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PRESS

Mof/Ja i4sM:^ in Assault Case
—Wid9IS(ir0fbl( (i» — Teamsters President James R. Hoffa pleaded Innocent and asked a jujry trial today on a charge he assaulted a union aide, Samuai Baron. The trial was set for June 19.
Hoffa, accompanied by attorneys, appeared briefly “	tin Municipal Court. Baron,
Predicts U.S. Will Be Drip, Fromfhaildnd
Laos Status Quo Still Very Shaky
Commanding General Arrives, Meets Aides, Checks on Marines
BANGKOK, Thailand W - Gen. Paul D.. Harkins flew here today to size up the new U.S. combat forces in Thailand.
He said there is no basic easing of the crisis in Southieast Asia.
mander of the foroe in Thailaail and the U.8. miHtaiy asslstanoe command in Sooth yiot Nam, planned to visit the Marine out* fit camping in n paddy field only so miles sonth of the Loos
The danger of Communist ag<-gression from Laos prompted Thailand’s government to request the sending of an American force. NOT MUCH OHANGB '"There’s not much change in the situation which * precipitated the "crisis?’ Harkins told a news con-lerence.
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Lt. Gen. James L. Richardson Jr., the jungle wi^ expert in charge of the Thailand commond, and U.S. Ambassador Kenneth
sporting a cut eyebrow and bruised face, was in court.
Baron charges that he was twice floored by blows from Hoffa, and shoved over a chair, in a fracas at union headquarters Thursday morning.
Hoffa’s 4dilef lawyer. H. Clifford Allder, asked Judge Thomas C. Scalley lor a Jury trial on the assault charge. The court set the June U trial date and Hoffa a|Mi Allder left.
. Hoffa refused to discuss Baron't charges with reporters, but bantered with them on other matters.
Baron told newsmen he was still groggy. He also said that he had received a series of telephone calls throughout the night asking ttm to withdraw his charge against Hoffa and "go away fo» a couple of weeks.’’
'I got the word that Jimmy is terry,’’ Baron said.
★ ★ ^
One of the chUers at Baron’s apartment, conveying a request that Baron drop his charge, was understood to be Harold J. Gibbons, the Teamsters executive vice president and No. 2 man in the union to Hoffa.
Baron said he wasn’t going to
He filed the complaint against Hoffa with the U. S. attorney.
of armed
The U.S. buildup might hi this pro-Western Oriental land moved swiftly and smoothly toward a planned peak of 6.0M Army men and Marines. Most of the 1,800 Marines wh« landed here yesterday already had been flown to Udon, a few miles south of Vientiane, the Laotian administrative capital.
Asked whether he considered there still is a serious thrtet to Thailand from Laos, Gen. Harkins .said “the Communists are in position to do what they did in Nam Tha. The potential is still there for them to do the same again.’’	^	',1^;
Ho referred to the pro-Com-munlst Puthef Lao’s offensive at Nam Tha near the Red Chl-neoe border which swept the Lso National Army out of northwest
Asked if the Marines would shoot suspected Commuqist in flltrators from Laos, Harkins said
"No. The troops do not have the right to fire on suspect In-mtratos as of now. The troops are here under yie SEATO (Southeast Asia Treaty Organization) agreement ’at the request of the Thai government. We go where they think is best.’’
Farm Surplum
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OBNOVA, Bulgaria (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today that American forces sent Into Thailand by President Kennedy “will be driven out.” Khrushchev did not say who would drive them out, but his implication was that such acUon wotod be takdn by the people of Thailand.
The premier said the agreement I send Americ*" hwps Into
withdraw his charge. "I j
.. I was
he said. Baten Is » and weighs about IH pounds. He has been field director for the Tesmsten
Thailand was signed "by the feudal rulers" whom the United States Is trying to keep In power but that "the people will erase the pact.”
*nt is mdy * question of time,’’ he said.	"	" ..."".
in the District of Columbia, the federal govemmdht prosecutes all irifflinal charges.
The possible maximum penalty hei« on convicHoa If simple assault is 1000 fine and a year
’Two deputy U.S. marshals stood ^ard di Baron’s home in Silver Spring, Md„ through the night. The Justice Department said Baron had asked that the guards be posted. "
Edmond Daly, chief Municipal Court prosecutor, said deputy mar> shals were assigned to Baron’" apartment to assure his safety.
Daly scheduled a conference this afternoon with alleged witnesses to the Hoffn-Baron incident.
JFK, Solon at Odd? on Estes Case
WASHINGTON (Jl - President Kennedy says his adndnlstration cracked open the Billie Sol Estes case and is "staying right on Mr. Estes’ tail." But Republican Kart Mundt chanred today the administration held back on a crackdown on the indicted financier.
Mundt called li "complete capitulation to a guy out on the make.” At his news conference Tliursday Kennedy disclosed that 7.5 rei agents have been assigned to tracking down evidence on the Texan whose bi'dness empire cracked ‘by scandal and debts collapsed.
Twice Kennedy emphasized that Estes' financial manipulations were brought to public attention when the federal government m-diclcd him April 5.
'This matter came to public atlention because this adminlslra-lion indicted Mr. Esies befon! state agency in Texas or ai place else moved," said the President.
But Mundt, senior Republican member of the Senate Investigations subcommittee exploring alleged influent* dealings by Estes under federal farm programs, told reporters the subcommittee's investigators repdrted evidence that the ^Agriculture Department under Secretary OrvlUe L, Freeman k!new since July of Estes' complex, lucrative and allegedly Illegal dealings In cotton acreage allotments.
He said ;ihe department canceled the allolmonts In December, reinstated (hem In January, and finally imposed pcnaUler on Estes last week which are far milder than Us own rulti|.cnll |or.
Soviet Leader Insists Intentions of Russia Are Peaceful
WASHINGTON (AP)~ Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today that if the Communist countries would leave independent Asian nations alone, the United States could get out of those areas quickly.
Kenned/s Comments, Page 24
Khrushchev insisted the Soviet Union’s intentions are peaceful. We are not going to start war
No Clue Found to Driver of _ Stolen Vehicle
Discover County Official Slain With Knife in Pontiac Twp. Home „
By DON FERMOYLE
VIEWS DEATH SCENE — Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff's Department is seen looking over the second-floor bediwm where Charles A. Davis was found stabbed to
PmiUm Vreu Phol» death yesterday. Davis apparently was knifed in bed and moved about the room before col-. lapsing on the floor.
A stolen car belonging to murdered Charles A. Davis was wrecked in a hit-run accident in Milwaukee, Wis., early yesterday mom-i ing, the MHwaukee Police Departm^t reported this aftemo^
Theresas no clue to (he driver, a prime'^ suspect in the slaying of Davis who was first assistant corporation counsel for Oakland County.
CHARIJQS A. DAVI8
GAS Threatens Salan's Judges
'Charlie Was Family Anchor'
Kin, Friends Shocked by Death of Bachelor; Doctor Assists Mother
The car Is being held for fingerprints at the request of Oakland County anthorlties, Milwaukee Detective 8gt. OrvUte Youssl.,|old The Pontlae Press.
Davis ^cd early Wednesday morning apparently from loss of blood after being stabbed in his lone countryside home at 26T' South Blvd., Pontiac Township.
‘The car apparently struck a parked car at 24th and Mineral streets in Milwaukee," Youssi said. "The driver then abandoned the car and fled from the scene.”
By DICK HANSON A gentle, unassuming man, Charlie Davis was an unlikely mark for muider.	"
His violent death left friends and family shocked and bereaved.
PsBtIss Prcf■ Phet*
MURDER WEAPON? t- This 8-inch butcher knife is believed to be the weapon used in tljG stabbing of Oakland County’s first assistant corporation counsel. Ipwaittouiid next tq tha garage of the slain Charles A. Davis. Police ity the killer apparently
Mrs. Agnes Davis, the^"victim’i 85-year-old mother, who arrived in Pontiac this morning, is suffering from shock and is under doctor's 0arf.Jt home of Davis' relatiiiito.
’ORDINARY ACCIDENT’
Youssi added that the accident had been listed as an ordinary hit-run property damage mishap until a teletype message from local police was received alerting police across the nation to look out for a 1961 four door Pontiac, license number GA 7543.
Oakland County law enforcement officials believe the mur-
because we think that we are all[_<te!WV4ltt sway As he went to take Davis’ e (Continued on Page'S, Col. 2) ;
out of the
Prepare to Swelter Again on Saturday
2 p.m.
for thundershowers late today. But the high will still be in the 80s and the low tonight should drop into the 50s.
Michigan sweltered for (he fourth straight day under unseasonably hot temperatures with readings in the 90s prevailing in much of thh state.
Pontiac hit a high of 95 degrees at 2:15 yesterday afternoon.
The Upper Peninsula, the weatherman said, was in for some re-
spite today as the forecast called
day, when it Is supposed to "turn
The I*wer Peninsula Is seeing the inerenry zoom In the 90s again today, and more rrstords may be expe<;ted.
Saturday's forecast calls for a chance of thunderstorms and showers but the first break In the high temperatures Is forecast for Sun-
a little cooler.
Monday will continue a little cooler, then temperatures will return to the' high 80s Tuesday and Wednesday.
The house, a half mile
nearest nelghbwr. Is situated farm land that has beqn in the Davis family for three generations.
Rainfall will measure .25 of an inch in a few scattered thundershowers Saturday through Monday.
Morning northerly winds at S miles per hour will become variable at. 5 to 12 m.p.h. late today and tonight.
Charlie was the anchorman of this family,” raid Williafn Case, a cousin. He was recognized as the head of the clan at family get-togethers. Such gatherings evidently were frequent at the Davis home — E. South Blvd.. Pontiac Township. The family, though small, was closely knit.
Davis and two brothers were raised In that house, with Case lor as a boy.
	
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UP «HE OOE« - As Eric Miller, captain
of (he good ahlp ‘Whirlwind,’ gets set to
flag, Criss itervo wonders if It w|ll ewr get unwound in the sUjCf breeze. Ills sister Tracey sits uplffiiht. The tugboat fs a familiar
PmUs* rr«M
sight on Ijike .Sherwood near Milford. Eric is the son of Dr. and Mrs. .lames MillerTf ^1^2 briflwood Drive. Tracey and CHss arc l^he children of (he Robert Servos of 45;i6 Driftwood Drive. ,	II
The vlctlni. a boehelor, and Ua mother lived atone In the colonial-style home where he was fonnd murdered yMfeiAay.
derer drove to Davis’ home on, a bicycle and escaped in the dead man’s car. A bicycle was discovered in a clump of bushes about 10 feet' from Davis’ front driveway.
Prosecutor George F. Taylor and Oakland County Sheritf’o detectives agreed robbery appeared to be the motive for the murder.
We used to bring the cows home along Adams Road,” he recalled.
The original farmhouse where Davis was born was on Adams Road.
ATTENDED CENTRAL
Davis received his elementary schooling in Autotrn Heights, and later graduated from Pontiac Central High School. He received his law degree, at the^troit College of Law in 1936.
When the United Mates tered World War U, Davis one of the first In the Poi area to be drafted. He roae to the rank of captain In the artillery.
After the war, Davis went to work as Circuit Court reporter for the late .Tudge Frank Doty. They became close friends.
Judge Doty, who had no family of his own, treated his young clerk a son. The judge encouraged Davis to belter himself by accept-ipg a position as assistant corporation counsel for the county in 1951,
"None of our <‘ascs are the kind that would likely create any personal animosity toward Charlie," Robert Allen, second assistant corporation consel said.
$1.2 Million Granted to MSUO by Fund
Michigan Mate University Oak land today was awarded 11.2 million by the National Mdence Foundation to eonttnun In 1M2-S.H a program of upgrading math teaching In U.S. colleges.
The nationwide program vdiving leading mhth«ynatlclans Is being directed from Ihe MSUO campus. Sogpe $350,000 has been allocated previously.
PARIS (*) — Judges trying Raoul Salan for crimes against the French state today were threat-with death by the terroriot Secret Army if Salan is executed.
Funeral gervic-e for Charles A. Davis wtU be held at 11 a.m.
lay at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will hs In a family plot at fiak.RUl Cemetoty in Fun-Hac.
There were ho bills In the victims wallet found in the bedroom. He was clad in underclothes, appearing as if he were either asleep or preparing for bed when the killer entered, police raid.
A T-shirt was wrapped around his neck. He was stabbed' four times In the neck, cheek and armpit. He also had been struck on the head with a flashlight discovered broken in the bedroom. A knife was' found outside.
The SO-year-old county official waa found In his blood-spal-tered bedroom by Robert P. Allen, an assistant corporation <H»uns«l who went to the home after Davis had not shown up at work tor two days.
The last person to see Davis before the killing was Stewart Vog-ler, 43, of 56 S. Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township,
A truck driver who, like Davis, is a bachelor, Vogler told detectives last night he had spent most of Tuesday evening with the victim.
Vogler told police he had been friend of Davis for about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Secret Army Colonel Promises Them Death if Leader Executed
The seven-man tribunal sitting 1 the trial ol the toraimr head of the Secret Army was warned in a letter from former Ool. Ives Godard—a Secret Anny chief—that if either Salan or ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud are executed "you will pay with your lives.”
Jouhaud, Salan’s No. 2 man, already is under sentence of death. He was tried last montto Chief Proseentor Andre Gs-
death If the twu are «xeeKto^, Godard, who signed the letters, is a tough soldier «p4 former phief tatolligaiton officer in Algtors. HUn4 hut been a firebrand of the Secret Army in its lavagn program of death and terror to keep Algeria French.
The tribunal announced the death threats in open court.
Tribunal President Charles Bornet said the court had received several other letters "in sense" since Salan’s trial opened Tuesday: Bornet, peering over his hom-rimmed spectacles.
"It is a tribute to the courage of members of the court that no great attention has been paid to these letters."
Salan, dressed in a grey chilk-stripe suit and dark blue tlb. sat with his arms folded and smlltel as the court told of the threatening letters.
News Flashes
NEEDHAM, Masa (UPD--«w»
Injured today wiien the rood ot A Polaroid Carp. warelioUM hen
CHICAGO IP) - The FBI said Ito agent* recaptured Paul Mnh-llg, IS, one of three men who fled witnesses qumtors In the Cook County Jell Wednesdny, e« Chicego’* South Mdo today.

Until Tuesday
Delay Man Shot
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The world orWt night of Navy Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter has been delayed three days untU next Tuesday to Improvo reliability of the parachute system on his apaomalt, Aurora 7.	.	/	,	'
The surprise announcement of the dhlay ehma Into Thursday night after a mlaslon ravlaty moating attended by Carpenter. Oporatlona Dlnetor Walter Williams and other top Projeet Menmrjr ot-floials.
Dlscuteloii centered on three months ago: Why did the smaU stabumng pfirfi’ chute on Marine Lt. Col. John K. Olonn Jr.’s capsulfi unfurl at 27,000 feet Instead of the Intended 21,000 foot?
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Mercury officials apparently were convinced at that time that it was a random failure, not likely to happen again, and no parachute changes were made In Carpen*, ter’.s capsule.	I <
Plans had been progressing smoothly for a fltght -scheduled for Saturday.
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THIS PQKtiAc PBaaS. FMOAY. MAY W. im
	
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Avraue aliwe tee htar-duy	pro-
gram atartod WCdMadtof.	. '
Get Top Award
Donriid Cmsady, Soa oi Giiddei, Struck by Car
Pl4nd Silvar 0^ ta 4 Mmban «l CRaton Vothy Cowndl
S^r leaver Award— WM pnaanted last night to four a the ainton Valley OsuaeO cd Bay Scouts of America.
today' in William Beaumont Hospital, Boyal Oak, with injuries suffered yesterday when he was hit by an automobile.
HwgnMnsl sovice to wait to .1^ S. Kibbey, 240 N. SquM l^tod. Ihtgnt-1. Lawmee, as lU^woOd Aw., EariX Gra-fc«r, 143» Sweetbriar Road, Orchard Lake, and Francis J. Rouleau. 140 Uihliuid St., Mount Oemens.
the men, hanared at tiw eann-etl’a aanad meettag at .M8UO, haw a camUned total of nwi«
Kfiibey has been a membor of thp local council since 1943, after six yaam in Grand Rapids scout-
TOP SOOinfBRS — Proudly wearing their new SUver Beaver Awards sire (clockwise, from left) Roger Lawrence, Roy Kibbey, Francis Rouleau and Earl Gruber. The awards, scouting’s highest honor, were presented to these Clinton Valley (Council scouters last niidit for "distinguidMd service to boyhood."
David Cusady, ybmdt. a toothalt player Howard (Hi«akmc)
DavM. who »1U be I years old
IMd Road at Roaelaad Street to
ta front of a ear driven by ,Ar-
Police said flie boy apparently wandered away from his home half a mile away at 29745 Westbrook Parkway, Southfirid. He suffered a skull fracture and internal injuries.
d- ★	★
Budzier, who told police he did ot see t|» boy, was not " "
Cassady, for years a halfback tor the Detroit Lions, was recently traded to the aevciand Browns.
Lnwrtnee, who storied as a Boy Scout in Ptmttoc, and Rouleau, n as Mac^b't scouting mum.” are both 21-year-veteran scoutm.
Gruber is also a well known ”riiowinaii* for his Scout Show pro-duietions. He has held several key scouting posts during the past 18 years.
years. He said they spent most y ** ^”"?***	^
evenings together since Mrs. Ag^
Davis, the victim’s mother, went
Following the presentation ot Silver Beaver Awards, Clintm VM-ley scouters re-elected John W. Hunt, 22948 Hayden Road, Farm-n, as their president tor 1962-C3.
Other officers elected at the meeting are; Frank Chapman, Meed Road, Oakland Township, Kemwtii Sanderson, 3458 Wintei^ berry Road, Orchard Lake, and Arffiur Brooks, 61(» Westmoor Roiad. Walnut Lake, all vice {uesi-; Stanley FUkins. 1474 Ben-v«Hie, Sylvan Lake, treasurer, and John Ostrander, 1609 Parkway, Sylvan Lake, cduncil
K Predicts Yanks Will Be Driven Out
to the Oiiitaa Valley CauMU. Woodbadge Awards, for "very advanced training achievement,” ptesented to John B. Youd, 1567 Wixom Road, Milfnd, and Peny Ballard Sr.. 38575 Oiartier,
Hut meeting was address^ by Or. Lowell R. Eklund, diibctor of continuing education at MSUO.
f^rmy Advises Drivers to Be Set for Skunks
HlFNTSVnJLE, Ala. W — It' fictol: The Army doesn't want sknnka interfering with its missile development program at Redstone
The daily bulletin, issued to Redstone emidoyes, dted a case of a near-coIUsion im the reservation because a- driver of a vehicle swerved to avoid a skunk crossing the road.
"Evwy driver should prepare htofiaelf mentally to avoid auch emergencies,'' the daily bulletin
Davis Car Found Wrecked
(Continued FVom Page One)
I their coatom, Vogler
(Continued F^m Page One) bcuti on thito world and have to live together,” he said.
about tl:tS p.m., Davta then drove Um home, Vogler said.
Dr. Richard E. Olsen, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital pathologist who performed the Uutopsy on the body yesterdky afternoon, estimated that Davis died late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning two to three hours after eating.
Speaking at a welcoming oere-lony as he arrived in this collective village on his Bulgarian tour, Khrushdtev also said the Soviet Union will resume nuclear testing.
CALLS ACT STUPID It was "stupidity” Khrushchev said, to send United States troops into Thailand.
"The President (Kennedy) has ordered American troops toto Thailand,” Khrushchev said in refer-the American decision to help defend the IxHxleni of Thailand against any Communist en-rom ncighix^hg
On Wednesday evening, Vogler said he went to Davis’ home as usual. He went inside since both frwtt and back doors were . and the lights inside the' house were on. Vogler said he looked around downstairs and left, assuming that Davis had gone out since his car was not in the garage.
be drivea oat ot Thaltand. It hi only a queottoa of time. They are afraid of not only losing
The beat thing the United Staten could do is to give op ptaylng tile roie of Internntionnl
1 Viet Nam,” Khrushchev said, "The French fought seven years and the Americans may fight for 15 years. But they will get out of there.
In North Viet Nam where the people are In power, creative work done. In South Viet Nam, where the Americans are, blood is being shed.’’
The Weather
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and hot again today, high 92. Fair and warm tonight, low 68. Saturday partly cloudy and continued quite warm with a dMuee of tbnndeiabowen, high M- Winds variable 9 -12 miles today and tonight.
■aM, bo sad Davis went to dbi-
botoe. watebed televtriMi noost of
RETURNED lA'plIR Vogler said he later returned to the home but did not go back inside. He said he was puzzled by the circumstances but finally concluded that Davis simply had gone out for the evening.
Alter a lengthy session with detectives, Vogler was fingerprinted as a witness in the case. He also agreed to take a lie detector test today.
AUen also had been to the home oned without knowing Davis dead upstaira, he said. Alien and Robert E. Lilly, secretary for the County Board of Auditors, drove to the house about 9:30 a.m. yesterday. They noticed the bicycle near the. driveway. Getting n in the house, they left.
Alien said he returned shortly after 11 a.m. after calling Davis’ number from the office. He walked through the open front door, wandered around downstairs and eventually found his way to the upstairs bedroom of the rambling
9-room home whiere he found the victim's body.
PHONE NOT WORKING He tried td call the sheriff’s department but the phone wasn' working at the Davis home, he said. He flagged down a passing sheriffs patrol car.
Officers found the diaphragm had been taken from the phone. It would ring, but a caller could not reach other numbers. Polipe believe this was the work ol the burstar.	,
Detective Sgt. itony Manr said he betieved the Intrader en-
try ta the earlier itage ot pulley deehdone.
Administration officials say De Gaulle’s policy line at a news conference in Paris Tuesday indicates he wants a decreasing U. S. role ip Eunqiean aftairs though Europe would rely on American nudear power for protection.
Another allied, leader who has had rerient differences with 'the United States, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, said today, "We are lost wltixMit the United States.”
where a hook-and-eye lock appeared to be broken.
Maur throrized that the thief groped around the basement, went to the main floor and picked almile and flashlight from the kitchen.
c hner Merinr In Adenauer told the Muenefaner Merkur he is convinced that American and German relations will soon again be free from mutual distrust, and added:

The intruder then went upstairs, hit Davis with the flashlight and stabbed him when the victim' resisted the burglar, according to the detective’s theory. .
Davlo apparently was alive for
Capt. Leo Hasen aaid bloody footprinta leading from Dnvto* blood-soaked bed to the window Indicated he opened It nn^ tried
The victim, wfth strength leaving his body, appeared to have shoved a dresser and his bed in front ol his bedroom door, fearing the intruder would return. He apparently collapsed as he tried foot locker to the barricade, Hazen said.
Dr. Olsen said he had not been strangled. The dying man apparently wrapped a T-shirt around his own neck in a vain attempt to stop the flow of blood.
Local 594 Sets Open House
To Dedicate UAW Hall
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NATIONAL WEATHER - Generally fair weather is expected tonight except for a few thundershowers in tlie lower and coMtrnl Mississippi Valley and scattered showers and thunder-storoM ta the upper Mlssis|iippi Valley, the Central Plains and Central Rockies, it will continue quite wkrin In fhe Ohio and
Plains. It will be mild to ibo mld-Allantic ooolsr ta the Northern Rocities. ,
United Auto Workers Local 504 has slated an open house foi- members Saturday and plans to dedicate its new J200.000 hall June 9.
The local, representing employes at General Motora Truck A Coach Division, recently completed construction of its new headquarters at szs S, East Blvd. and has moved operations there
at 90 Mt.
8t.'
Emil Mazey, UAW secretary-treasurer, will be one of the speakers at the June 9 dedication, according to Andy Wilson, local president.
"We have also sent invitations to Gov. Swainson and Waller P. Reuther. UAW president, and have high hoi>es they will be here tor the ceremony.'' he said.
Both the open house and dedication are to be held 1 to 5 p.m.
Members will be given a complete tour of the new hall and refreshments will be served at the open house Saturday.
Next Thursday the local will open its doors to the Pontiac Chapter of the American Association tor Retired PCtsons (AARP) tor a luncheon and meeting.
The AARP is a citywide organization of retirees 55 years of age
and older.
State Traffic Kills, 434
EASt LANSING m - Traffic accidents have claimed 434 lives so far this year, provirional figures compiled by state police showed txxiay. The toll on the same date last year was 515.
forAnies-JFK
Tills Dr Gaulle if U.S. AldExpeded^BIg^tki Muft Include Americo
WASHINGTON HI Kennedy wants French President Charles de Gaulle — and other European leader»—to understand ttiat as long as the United States he ultimate burito of Western Borope'a defense It will participate fully, to flie great de-
ta Eu«n>e.
- Kennedy,, ta an open but re-
etrataed. cladi MM DR GatRe, laid out the U; S. side of the transatlantic debate in a a
and a news con-
*■- . •jk'
Participating in the pi^am With Mrs. WUlett «U1 be Paul H. 'Townsend, chairman of the cement company’s board of dlrortors, H. R, Schemm, president, and Capt. Donald Johnston, master of the freighter.
The ship is diesel-powered and is 446 toet Itmg. It has a capacity of 47,000 barrels (about 8,700 tons) of cement. '
"Under
•Imild we leaVe America out ot the itaropean Hy,” the agp
"The Federal (West Geman) vernment will continue to cooperate ta the Soyiet-American
Area Man Dies After Being Cut Free From Wreck
A 36-year-old Waterford Township man died at 12:15 p.m. today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, tour hours after he was cut free acetylene torches from his car which had collided with a db'mT truck at Opdyke and Lapeer roads. Dead was Roger J. Allard of >1 Exmoore St. The truck driver, Raymond E. Rider of U8S Lakeyillo Road» Oxford, woo iiot Injured according to/ Siler-Iffs Deputy Ed KnyMWsU. Knyzewski said witnesses tedd him Allard did not halt for a stop sign as he was traveling east at about 8 a.m. on Lapeer Road. The truck driver, whose vehicle was pulling a bulldozer, said he was unable to stop in time to avoid colliding with the car. The truck going south on Opdyke.

Mayor Willett to Visit Ship During TradeWith Detroit
BIRMINGHAM 'Mayor Ffm>
Willett, serving m Detroit mayor during Michigan
Exchange Day, wilt visit a C^at Lidcea freighter Monday, of-ticitoly declarli^ It ^n to public inspei^on.
The ceremony will take place at 11 a.m. aboaiti the motor vessel Paul H. Townsend,
The carrier Is owned by the Huron Porttaad CNuenl Co. and win hb dookod neur 06bo Rail.
Service for Mrs. Theron B. (Harriet H.) Smith, 93e,of 19145 Devon-td, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at th» BeU C!»to«l df tiie William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be ta Wbite Chapel Memorial Cemr
Visiting -bours .4urtag^iha.4rasssl open houto win be from U:80 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and
Mrs. Smith died Wednesday at i Bontiao -Generat^ Hopital- hfter
la a member of the First Presbyterian Cburcband the W<»n-en*s Litoral^ Clob.
4 ;■	*
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Seymoui^ D. Adams .of Birmingham and Mrs. William WlUlver of Belvl-N.J.; and a bjtbther. Garner M. Miller of Birmingham.
Groves High School Senior Choir will take the audience , on a tour "Musical Memories” tonight n it presents its anr cert.
The 8 p-m'. oMicert commemorates music through different eras of United States Ilistwy.
Tickets can be purchased at the
The National Fund tor Medical Education today announced the appointment of Iboburn H. Wiant of Bloomfield Hills as national chalri man of the advertising and public relations division.
The National Fund seeks to mobilize new sources of voluntary support for the teaching budgets of the notion’s uccredtt-
Wiant is. a vice president, account supervisor and administrative manager of the Detroit office of Young It Rubican, Inc., adver-tising agency.
Wiant is president of the 1
is A ruling elder of the Kirk in the

Mrs. George C. Hupp
Service for Mrs, George C (May) Hupp, 85, of 255 Linden St. will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Heme, “ iai will be In Greenwoed Cemetery.
Mrs. Hupp died at home yesterday following a short illness.
She was a member of the Wom-_.i’s; Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John Moss of Birmingham; one brother, Thotnas Thuriby of Clarkston; one granddaughter and two great-grandchildren.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m- tomorrow.
Vehicle Checks in City Called Great Success
The Pontiac Airea Chamber of Commerce vehicle safety cheqk ^gram is meeting with great success, according to Robert T, Flynn, program chainnan.
More than 1,0(» cars have passed through the three safely chock lanes on West Huron,! Montcalm and Orchard Lake
Negro Wants Return to Macon, but Afraid
DETROIT (trp) - Archie Campbell, first Negto to arrive here on so-called freedom ride north, wants to go back to Macon, Ga.^ apparently won’t return home until assurances are made for his safely.
Mrs. Agnes Jackson, head of the Detroit Travelers Aid Society, sslj ”We want to be sure he Is > be adequately pro-before letting him go back to Georgia.
C;ampbell, 40, arrived here last night on a one-way bus ticket pro^ vlded by segregationists in Macon. But no sooner did he arrive then he said Ife wanted to return home.
However, Campbell said the Citizens’ Council told him when he left Macon that if he returned’ they would "throw him in the I river.” ,
SIMMS BASEMENT SPECIALS On Sol* TONITE .and SATURDAY
MEN'S WEAK
~llen's S SportlNjirts
la BOETNECK *i 6BUCH0 Collati
Regular
$2.29
Values
Boatnock shirts In plaids, prints and other designs. Gaucho in white or navy colors. All FIRST QUALITY, Sizes S-M-L-XL for
WASH 'n' WEAR Polished Cotton
/AMERICAN Mode MEN'S
Machine washable pants in smart Ivy S styling. Full cut tor comfort, zipper fly front. Colors irrclude Cold, Tan, Light Brown, Powder Blue in sizes 30 to 42. Other colors in broken size range.
MENS WORK CLOTHING
on the flrrt day atone. 'The aur-prise is that 38 of them came
160 people have also taheii eye riaioti teste St 4he West Huroa-Saginhw Strast tn#nr-
Not to be outdone, tocid public and private fleet operators are pitching in dhseking their own cars and trucks.
CUnsumers Power Co. has checked 125 vehicles; Michigan BeU telephone Co., 36; Detroit Edisoh, 45; the post office, »; and the city has diecked all tto vehicles and police cars-	,
Tdls Property Owners in R44
City to Rush Renewal Plan
a key factor in the city’s 32.8-mil-lion second urban renewal project ~ RG.
Much of (he success of (he State Highway Department perimeter road project depends on how fart-we n«we on certain ■ acquisition in the R44 project urea,” said James R. Ba|^, urban renewal and planning department director.
The second project, much smaller In scope than the ftnt
project, R20,. covers about 19.8 acres west of Saginaw Stntet.
Bales, City Manager Robert A. Stierer dnd fbe Cl^. Commission outlined plans for the second project at a public hea^g.
Commissioners uro expected to ap|»rov« the pluii mt next
Agency and Housing and Home Finance Administration eftloes In Chicago for the ftaal okay.
There are 45 Btructuites to the area, of which 43 are to be purchased and demolishedl Of the 43. all hut two are
"The rlght-of-why for the west leg of the perimeter raad (Closs Avenue) Ilea to the R4« project," Bates exptalned. "’The stale /wnhlf to have all peri Intetcr . road rtght-ef-wai' purchased by Get. I and plaif to
begin conslruetlon by next
. I.”
Gross project cost has been sd at 12,830,670. With proceeds from the sale of cleared property estimated at 9983,960, the net cost l| 11,846,720.
CITY FAYS m PUT.
Under the toderal forn^ula for commerctal urban renewal proj-ecto, the city will pay 25 per cent and federal funds will cover 75 of the net coot.
The city’s -ahure amounts $461,680 with (ho federal government paying $1,385,040.
Tha money Pqntiac the welUeg (U the per
Clinran River improvements will bo "cWdlted” to the dtfy’s R44 share. N '
Famout Dickitf 1st Quolity
Work Uidioims
|59
SHIRTS
Regular $3.49 Value

PANTS
Regular $3.98 Value
2
99
Msfchsd shirt and pants of 100% cotton .twill in colors ot gray, spruce green, air ^	Widt double thick belt loops.
pockets, xippor fly, tfintorced strain points. P|nts In waist sizes 29 to 42 and shirts In sixes 14 to 17.
Men's WWoik Socks
29^
^ Irregulars to 49c Values
extra fine qualltv socks In terrydoths, In white and colors or cushion sola in whita.
'Elastic or ribbad tops,
Sizas 10 to 13.
4 PAIRS for $1.00
As piclurad—tn<^al 1773 stor-drOg ipin cost real will navar bock-.losh.
$P0imMfi00DS at GUT-PfiNiES’^
TMHBaatwssosf -
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
SHAKESPERRE tosh-Biitt«n pCCI Stor-Drai IIEEii
5”
19.95
Value
Rubber Waden
CHEST HI Stylf
$14.95 Value
Official Siic anti weif ht
ilLL RUBBER
Basketballs
2”
Regolor $3.95 Value —all rubber basketball with heovy cord . Vulcdhizad.
fioHer’t Umbrella
299
$5.95
Value
Sturdy umbrella with 12 ribs, full 44-inch diamatar tor full protection, ^osy to carry on golf bag.
NYLON Strang
TENNIS
Racquet
Ead-Flaih roequst, with iMther grip,, fibre r*in-forced hondla, lamiiiatad trams, nylon strung.
RORSE-SHOE SET
4PUYIR R88
MHt il
ofticiat shoal, 2 ofttclol slakas, Jgttwtioni	^ ^
CMMAN SIEVES **
$ISM Value
10“
rortab(e comp ilot^with windshield. 2 burner modal. 425C 0* discount.
I


.'j


THE PofxTIAC PKESS, FRiPAY, MAY 18. 1962


1- (
Joyful Laotians Celebrating 3-Daj Fektival^
Vl»m^ l4oi'«l^?WiUe U.S. Maidnes ^ itatfon in ?1»1-Jnnd to guard against Communist
along Of i^lMiik for firii^	Uf>
•n» rodNnt	- -
belicif it wm inOtiN tafr dnrlM the rainy aniKiii he-
Rockets fired skyward are supposed to accelerate the tains needed for the rice amp-
froig Laos, Vientiane’s populat
fun-loving population today began a threenlay holiday lor the annual rocket; festivBl.
I 1hiwBgheat.awnMHraliigeiuiid-
bands ef Laotians, their
I of rockets on long colored sttoks to the banks of the Mdroag River facing Thallaod.
The whole city was in a festive
mood.rodcets^Nwe ttpju;s; crnnat' fim
hral, also ei , Is h^tn
4»Qlisd
Bird Is Immortalized
%nU>-IN.HANO, Pa. (UPD -nds tiny Pennsylvania Dutdi cohununity, hi Lancaster Ooindy, reo^ved ito name from an old ^ hotel-tavem dgn whidi plctnrad a bM and bwe the inscription "A Urd in hand is worth two in
f iWLLYWOOD 1 out the old D. W. Griffith studio scene of some of HoUywood’s early movie-making — last night and saved wrecking crews the job of denKdltkm.
The Uock4oing structure was in the process of beiiy
i ef fiiejBo^ vu^ to
W« Boiighl "Sdlasman" Somplat of 1
Lodies' 7,95 to *10
Swim Suits
I SIZES 30-32—34 ONLY •
,99
All
First
Quality
SELiCTION
ALL
ONE
PRICE
2
Lsite* end llnsdi cottons . 1-pc. styles . . . prints and solid color ifew whites) . . . concealed zippers . . . built-in uplifts . . . adjustable straps . . . priced balow usual wholesale.
LADIES' WEAR —Moia Floot'

•oJ.icaBilMiiigMtemTOwTIlOl'f P UHof NidcsU

Three fhremeh were injured adwn the wans the dT-yeavold building collapsed. Fifteen'Others scrambled to safety.
Griffith, a pioneer movie maker, filmed .“Intolerance’' at the studio in 1916; Since then, it has duuiged hands numerous times and Columbia Pictures Corp. was among the
the nations (d the world pse up
r TWHTE and SHTWMY WICE-CWS |
SIMMS Has Eviiything for YOUR
DECORATION DAY PICNICS!
P,S. - Ifll Cost Last Money Too!
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Insrant Chpr^l *
UgMsrFhrid:
»27'‘l
JjijLiSleaner
$1 Value
|c
'Cook Out' Cfcoitool Lighter tluid to
Charcoal Briquch
10-POUND Bag for-
^Ozork hickory for real hickory I flavor and fragrance. Limit 26 | pounrij.
6al. Picnie Jug
fV9
$3.95
Value
ncaie Baskets
48
A, thown—new hl-impocl oil*weather, plosllc Imide and out—lelf-intulating fiberglos. Con't rutt or corrode. With pour spout.
•	18k 12x10-inch basket with double
•	handles, hinged cover of masonite. S Lined Interior. Save here.
r
For Spit-Tumble Action
Bar-B-Q B^ri^
$3.29 Value
7* 12 Inches—os shown to borbecue cut-up meats ond fowl better.
eweeeeeeeeeoe'i
ALL STEEL Doapar Finish .18-Inch Size-
Bar-B-Q Grills
99
$8.95
Value
las CoelsrClisit:'	'
vO a *hovyn-barbecue brazier
$H.OO Value .
Shaped os ihoim — In-suloted cooler chest to corry your picnic loods and beverages.
crank to odjuM grill. Ideal a to prepare a snack or a complete
£*****'
Spaararnarsnase
BAR-B-Q Cooking Tools
$IM Value<-Each
it 1-HamburgarTurnar ★ 2-TWo*Prong Fork Ik 3- Basting Brush '^4-Flra flaks
As pictured—chrome-ploted outdoor cooking tools with rustic hondles, sirong leather thongs. Your choice at one low price.
BOYS'and GIRLS'
Play Shoes
Reguler vsluei to l2.Mt—big seleotiixs. e( summer pUsy shoes. For tsoys styles tn-eiude lUp-OD leather loXeri ia..UD end * lew wWte bucks . . . gtrls’ etyies tn-	H Siaee ■	avhiwS ■	,<'.«4lrakea,
olude etnip '•*iid*ls In White or i^ colors. Berefoot sMidali for hoys jwd ,	
girit in r«t Of ttrown .......t . plus other Styles In Steele. OUARANTBBD tor flt and weir by Simms and StadlcotbJobnson.	■ Ranfee
around S million pounds of nfckd by minting almost 2.5 billion nick-
NEW'-YfORKdlPDr-Earii year ^i.«ontaining coins, according to
an totematioDal nickel compary.
I TOMTE and SAlURBilV SPECIALS
Famous Brand COSMETiCS At SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES
LAAIU
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
4* CICARS
BGX of SB’s for
T
49
Regular $2.00 tory Seconds' -II smoker. Limit 2.
«s^«^***»*:**^?***J^t*?nt*i!!i***
iForks in All Lighters
A ounces of Ronsonol light-J #r fluid in iwivel spout cc limit 2 cons.
Heavy Glass'-4Vi-lnch
Glaot Ash Tray
Reg. 15c
RGMSOBOL Fluid
% Jwnlw CURK BARS
Regular 15c candy bars. Famous Clark-nafiottally fovorite candy. Limit 5 bors.
ers : a s a CABBIES
l»c pound:	SttrfOUND
29.^44-
Chocolote cov-
^•••••statwwwwo*******---- -	_
Smart Itahan Importe
MEN'S and LADIES
Sun Glasses
7?
Values
to
$2.95
Made in Italy—smart designs .in latest frames, styles and colors. ifor tnen's and women's wear — protect eyes against sun-glare.
Family Pack-240 PIECES
Stationery Pack
Regular 98c value — pack of 180 sheets ot dxB-Inchii paper and 60 envelopes, f Limit 2.packs.
NORI
EbeMo Ramr
Value
iustab
,‘R0U.-44UTIC Elsolrio Shaver
15“
$26.95
Value
iting Heod model kT hug the toif> t of the loce tor toner, tioier ,e». ,WAh cord gtld caw. rgdoiy
J'Rall-A Mptic' roior Willi the adju; a oble ihoving toller head . . clo^e, cot • forlalile tlioves. With cord and to.
Saginaw
ShrSet
FiikAikATmm
MAIN
Floor
DEPTS.
ROLL-ON	4
OEOOORANT	9
Regular 69c value. fomOu»'Sfopetie',
CREME RINSE
SI.SO value—Royol
39’
n 16-01,
LOTION and
Meiatura Crtam
Regular $1.18 value. Fomoui Jergeni broiuh
39*
BUBBLE-BATH
$t.50 value-32-Ountei. Ptne or Appleblosjom.
59*
SHAMPOOS
$1 White R(
49*
"HAND
OBEAM
49*
H. He AYERS
3PRAY COLOGNE
$1.25 'Sprdy Mi»r Colognei by Ayert.
79*
HAIR SPRAY
$1.35 Helene Curtit ly-Ner 6-Ounce»
79*
mi2S!Sm22
LIPSTICK and
99*
C0L08NEand|12
PERFUME
All edveitiied prieat plus Federal Taxae wKiitra applicable.'Right* reserved to limit all quantitia*.
98 North Saginaw Street
SPECIAL CUT PRICES on SIMMS 2nd Floor forTONITE and SATUROAY Only!
PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS
Genuine Super KEM-TONE
Deluxe LATEX WAaPMNT
\99
^ All fresh stock in white and decorator colors . . . Kem-Tone is fully washoble and scrob-bable. Limit 4 gallons.
I»eeeeee***«»*»w«»*»**a»v******
Bungalow Drikote ONE-COAT
Whita HOUSE FAINT
15.95 Value—Per Gallon
I One-coot white house point for 1 exterior surfaces. Ideol for ^homes and garages. Limit 4 ' gallons.
367
Famous EZ-FLO WHITE
OUTSIDE PMHTS
■ $3.95Value-GALLOIS
Ideal for barns, fences, ga-roges, boat docks, etc. While paint for wood surfaces. Limit_^ ._, 4 gotlonS;
Bungalow DRIKOTE
raiUER and SEALER
$4.95 PER GALLON

I Exterior primer and under-I, cooler for bare surfaces. Limit I gallons per person, •aaaaaaaaawawaaaaaaaaaaaaadagy
Paint in Rain or Shine with
J68
•aaayaaas
DTE
iALER
jn
FORMUU ‘99’ FainI
17.95 PER GALLON
It anytime, in any weather i with Formula '99'—dries In 20 tes. Choice of while and A colors. Limit 4 gallons.
|9x12-Ft. DropCiqHi
Regular 49c Value—Now
Cleor ploslic cloth to protect floors and furniture while pointing. Limit 2 drop cloths.
!j?H^*aaaa»a«**«**«****«*****9*****
GALLON Paint Thinner
Regular $1.19 Value
Sealed factory cons, for thin paints, cleaning brushes, etc.
585
Cloth*
29«
»•#•••••••«
Thinner
w
Rail Masking Tape
liegular $l Roll %-inch width by 60-yord roll. For masking window pones while pointing, sealing cartons, etc.
M:
4-Pc. Paint Brush Sat
Regular $I Value
______M
berusto Spray Paint
|89
WATERLOX

TRANSPARENT Haovy body Pints... $T,05	Pints.... $1.20
Quarts .. $T .80 Quarts.. $2.10 Gallons . $6*00 GoHoni. $7.25
Sealer and finisher for fine Interior wood:, and floors. Rubs to hi plono luster,
Isiims b
OPER
’lil
%knt< saturmy
IVENINOS J
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Save At $itnfna on NEW KODAK"
KODACIROME .llh FILMS
$2.11 KOMCHSOME It 4
c^t Slide Film W
$3.10 ROLL ISmin Color>10 Ixp. $tli
Ai8
film for finest color slides ever. Genuin# Kodok . tilms,
$2.95 KODACHROME II
ms* Movie Film
$4.50 MAO 8niin Color Movie Fihn $9.41
Choice of indoor 40 speed or outdoor 2S Sftedd film , for beautiful color movies. Full 50 fool rolls
For 8mm MOVIES and 35mm SLIDES
technicolor
KODACHROME
COLOR FILM
PROCESSING
$1.85 Value .^Meiled To Your Nome for

PRE-PAID I^ILERS for 8mm movies—roll or magazines ond 35mm slides-r , 20 exp; roll. Processed by lotest oulomalic equipment. Moiled to your home
" ^Ganuine KODAK PROGESSING
150
New low price of regular $1.85 Kodak processing of 8mm rolls I -or 35mm - 20 exp. slides... eoch
iSmni REEL and CAN : a»vie Reel Chsib
onng» • 200-F».Hold»UReoUoBriCOB* AIIMs!a!-200F..	, p-vjw
<|98
aiJi Valua-IM Ft....... iSO' • SI.II Vnlaa-JBt Ft... - -
"•V”a 9«.NValiM-4HFt......M*
! 1fcnniSlia-4HFt.....
Sl.lBVsltts-4ila TtaSi$iS’-liB'Ft."....i.i.Si jllmm UxA-Ud Ft.......,.lle! ^' iimii sb*, gat^kyriy^yjimA|
: Slide Tray Chest
SUBE TRAYS
SLIBE FILE CHESY
$3JS
Holds 150 gloss mount tingle 300 ftloln mounts, metdl construction, carrying
•aoo#i%^oooooooost*a«**s>a«**«aaaaa*a laaaas
LARK’ Flash Camera t
Imperlql Lark flask comero with buift-‘ gnit, includes film, bulbs dr'
batteries. Take color slides, snaps and black and' white on 127 film -12 pictures per roll. $1 holds.
l•••••g»«••••••••••••«•••••*********“******
KODAK Flash Camera Set
As thovwt-Kodak 'STARMITP outfit with built-in flash, film, bulbs, and bol-; teriei, take slides, snops, block and white. Double expoturt prmtenflon. $1 holds.	, , ' ■	.y/..-
SAWYERS 500-W Projector
AT®®
-Now ■■ M
'Crestline' 500 watts, blower cooled with . forward ond reverse settings. Automatic changer. Built Into case with sturdy carry hondle.
REVERE ^^Reeo^l*r
Model T2200 recorder complete with microphone, hi-fi coble, |[adio and TV attachment cords. Empty reel and reel or tape. $1 holds' In loyoway.
a	pre-naooroaa
4-jrack Stereo seuno t«k$
”11	Big A$$ortment of Titlot
'	-98
3
Titles inclydei • Tribute,to, l^enny ,Q(j|,4-
________• tribgte to Lei Brown ai Tribute to
Count Basle • Tribute to Glonti Miller # trtbuiA to Ink Spots • My Foir lady a Dance the Twin • Tommy and Immiy Dorsey • Latin Amerkon Music 9 Rhapsody In Blue • Beer Boriel Bedlmn Polka . .. plus others with ubout^lO soiigs on eddi reel.
iIJLXJML

e.CAAli|s
Mein/

Not Romnonts! Not Seconds! Not Short Rolls! But Full Rolls of 12' and 15’ Broodlooml
Th«r® hav» b««n thousands of yards of continuous Filament Nylon at $9.95 a sq. yd. Now sove $3 o yard! Get all you wont—Cut from full rolIs~12’ and 15’ wide-all perfect* quality.
Exclusive at Karen^s Corpets—
Get All You WonH
ever. Never Pamper
.* :Li 4
'*'■ **"•	y*. 71^
; rri^	^A''*■ - V'^

e Guaranteed in writing to wear for ten full years 0 No sheddinli or fuzzing. The nylon fibre is Z continuous, no loose ends to fuzz.
2^	0 Stains wipe away—even ink and catsup
wipe off.
e Heavy double backing prevents stretching and wrinkling installation,
^ O No fire hazard; nylon will not support combustion.
•	A wire brush will not mar it.
Come in-^See the torture test.
•	Furniture marks disappear.
The nylon is textured— returns to original shape.
Most durable carpet in the world. Finest thing that ever
PP-
happened to carpets.
3 ROOMS INSTALLED
E
.V ■..
B
‘Ur WD COimNUOUS nUMENT NYLW WKMNTEED10 YEIRS IN WRIHNO!
WALL TO WALL
,No Monty
$
You get yoyr choice of colors, in 12’ or 15’ widths cut from full perfect qudlity rolls. You get deluxe tockless installation over heavy rubberized mothproof woffle padding. Includes all lobor, door metal, no extras.
292
Only
$10.54
NOTHING DOWN
36 MONTHS to PAY
MS33t1 OR SUN
^ Ff«# Forking in tho Front ond Roar of tho Stone 4528 Dixio Hwy.
r

Includes dramtically styled Soto, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs with reversible rubber seat cushions, ond matching ottomon. Correlating the completeness of this grouping is the righ grode fabrics personolly selected by our interior decorators for you.
Total Value $419.95; 4 PIECES $288 V
CONVERSATION AND COMFORT
i348
NOTHING DOWN
36 MONTHS to PAY
HOURSt Open Daily at 9 a.ni Opdn Mohv Wod., Thurt., FrL 'til 9 p.m. Tuoe. 'til 6 p.m. Sat, 'til 5t3Q p.m.
■3-pc. curved sectional covered in 100% r nylon fabrics. Your choice of colors.
* Corrblating lounge ehoir, rich wolnut Danish rocker ond recliner choir with zippered foam heod rest ond conceded ottomqn. Total value $479.95.
AU 5PCS. NOW $348
THI MOItl YOU NUY TNI MORI YOU SAyH Why l>My eiactmtil, y»Mn eui ewe tmlnei e««w«»wi CM kdf ycu tumtah your r««m ccmpictc with ercpcr leycirt m4 dcUgnP New N SALI PRICISI Over IS ceMpIcl* reem Nlielcyi fw ycur cMvcAlciwe. term le leH ye«.
SU&»
'BLOOMFIELD HILLSJ2600 WOODWARD
■•I'r'.	i'	NKAR eOUAWR Um.^ItOAD ''
0|MS 10 A.M.-0 P.M. WMh Then., Fri., M.
FE 3-7933

'' ' A
'I


YHE yOKTlAC	fai0A% MAY IS,

-J J
r„ i# 1
Ex-^tudkats Sqy,

Caused Ouster
NEW YORK (AP)-Two forma-students ccmiplained in a court action today that thqr were die-missed from St. John’s University for going through a civil marriage —even though they later were thhrried byji priest.
in Weeks
Speedwrilin^
N’ext Class Starts Jnne 11
(Dear ail B«eah« Sehool)
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
I St. ns i iMV'
Loses Authority
A third student said he also was tjlismissed by the Brootdyn Roman Cathctllc school simj^y because he served as a witness at the civil marriage.
The three students, all Ciatholics and aeniws, are asking in the tion filed in Brocddyn Supreme Court tiiat the school be required to reinstate them so they can be graduated next month.
The university, wl^ch has ll.OOD students, declined comment. It is charged by regents of the State of New York and is open to per-of all religious fhiths.
son Graham*of Caro dered by the State Supreme Otwrt stop functioning as Tuscola County probate Judge.
Ex-Red Pariy Officer Barred From MSI)
EAST LANSING <ffi r- Michigan State University is off limits for an ex-convict officer of the national Conununity Party, university trustees ruled yesterday.
Tho M8U Yong SoeiaUat Chib
fomier oMdlal of the party et speak ea the oampue
University trustees were contact^ by President John A. Hannah yesterday and polled for their opinion on pomlttlng Thcnnpson to speak mi campus.
The directed Hannah to deny use of university tecOities for dw sp^h. Only member of the six-man board not contacted was C. Alien Harlan of Detroit, who was reported out of the state.
CUSE-OUT
Fiiltch Ar» Rahai^ far New AF FocHar;
dNaraNAn tfPHie Ait ihrce Regional Engine^ Office Kport* ed yesterday irtkaae o| *1135,000
Supreme Court Orders
Jurist Off His Bench Because of Miscondiict
lans^g (H -
Noniwin Vincent PboIb
for oonstnietion. of an
The facility is for adjih^ radar and missile guidance gear on fighter^ntereeptor aircraft.
to Speak at College
HOLLAND (if) - Hope College yiwterday announced Dr. Norman Vincent Peale as its commence-
ment speaker, and Dr. Frederick H. Olert xs baccaMureate speaker.
Dr, Peale, jvominent minister, ledurer and author, is scheduled to deliver the commencement address June 4. He has served as pastor of the MarUe Collegiate Church in New York City since
pastor, of Uie Central . Church in Grand Rapids.
e living about five yrtirs I the average than they Vk Olert, a native of Holland’did 30 years ago.
sars ,.
He remains in office, however, and will continue to collect his H0,0004-y«wr salary for thp rest of his present tehn — expiring at Che end of tMs year.
Graham had Wei to borrow
Ihe high ODUrt, which has no .lUthority to remove a Judge frmn office, issued the order yesterday, diaiging Graham with "judicial misconduct in office.”
It appointed Circuit Judge Timothy Quinn of Lapeer to direct and supervise the probate court until irther notice.
The order followed the refusal of the legislature last month to resolution directing Gov. Swainson to fire the judge. The resolution was killed in the House,
The court had recommended
tte attempt to get the loan " tolerable and unpardonable.”
He sought the loan from the estate of Mrs. Edwina Deiing Green, then a minor, through Mrs E^ gene Goszowski, guardian of the estate and Mrs. Greeny older sister. The younger sister now is daughter-in-law of Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, H6use majority leader.
SALE!
EVERBLOOMING ROSE BUSHES
Rugularly 3 Buihus for 1.79
Mrs. Goszowski said Graham had told her the surety bond the estate would be increased from $3,000 to $20,000 unless she granted the loan.
Supreme Court sources said i Graham could be re-elected andj continue to draw his salary. But, they added, he, could not function until the Supreme Court lifted itsi
Integration Decree Now Eight Years Old
NEW YORK (AP)-Pickcts observed the eighth anniversary of the Supreme Court school desegregation decision Thursday with demonstrations seeking quick and nationwide enforcement of antisegregation laws.
• Several pock attoitmenl*
About 50 pickets sponsored by the Congress of Racial Equality demonstrated at the Republican and Democratic slate headquar^ ters and conferred with officials at both places.
They distributed leaflets declaring that, ‘although the Supreme Court decision was eight yeaix old, only seven per cent of the Negro students in the South attended desegregated schools.
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THE PONTIAC PRESiS
noMT.iiuniiB
n W-fiiWMiWi ,
S±U^

Should Allow Claras in Ratting'Mab
A subject that oftea has been dls-cttssed in the past comes to the fore again in an article published by the American Bar Associationu >
E. BiJMmraa®, ex-president of the Michigan. Bar Association, urges that the ABA’s Canon 35 be revised so as to allow cameras to be used in reporting trials. .
★	Af	★
We have favored this move In the past and wffl oontinne to do so. The fact that Canon 35 now ' frowns on cameras in courtrowns is a throwback to the Lindbergh trial days.
★	★	★
weeks of the reverse along with rain and driaale, it’s a welcome relief.
In another month or so wcW all ‘ be complaining about the high temperatnres, hot fwr now savor theoe days becanse they are on-natoral for this time of year.
★ ★ ★
Our answer to those fussing about it, “Enjoy it while ^u can. Memorial Day may well be cold.”
Washington
Push Programs
f nrmt edson
WASHINGTON (NEA) — Half a dosen
big conferences are being staged In the . latter half of May to drum up support for A great deal of time has passed Kennedy administration fam, economic
. V


Voice of the People:
hn t ImvJUt to Our Jkgnitg
I disiwiee with Maty Curtis on the
* ___________________ (. coUeeUm,
moiIey^lW uTfi^omM the priswwu taken by CastrOj She s^ ,"lt offemis oiw Mgnlty.” If her husband, brother or aoo wsa among the

ufed to tighten oommunlttn's grip on ^ teland* JW® ^ be with the help of the federal government. H» fund raisera coiW food from government suiplua and aendlt to Castro to’ldace c^. This la the least the govenunent caff do after goofing up the h>vai^
da people woijk, give ^►ete , siM foede to tbe govern, aadsaypilhtagtortoarel.
ability to stand np and fight for our fellow man. If Castro did not need this money he wqjild have given no alternative but life im-prisonment or death to these men.
I agree with President Ken--nedy’s action. It shows America's concern for her fellow man. We are upholding the American poU-cy of freedom.
la tin salt mines et
Doesn't urn Citlsea know
aha to addlBg to her Ufe, span and that her money is paying tor her'fredom of speech, piem and
tons el toies k
519 ffighland Ave.
I wonder If she really loves tte Judy Pickett free American soU she now en-Joya
Bay Wallaoe
248 Bondale St.
and the situation has changed. The reform, medical care for the aged, foreign uu V hiirfi iinfra «a fill* M WOWS trodc, conservation and recreation pro-hubbub and high Jinks as f« ,m	^ showdown stage
photographers are ctmoemed are long congress.
★ ★ ★
Another Ride!
CoiRe to Defenge of Ham Operators
gone.
Today these men w an bitegral	v • t e r a n s can recaU no
part of any news event There are ginuiar white House propaganda bllta on no doors, tout side of courtrooms such a massive scale. J»re8ldent Kenpedy baited to photographers. Even the win make major addresses before au most private and intimate rooms of
. David Lawrence Thinks:
Thailand Opens Way tb‘Save’Cuba
‘Where Are Letters on Church Walkout?’
There were letters of disapproval of a, picture of an ousted Catholic on her knees, asking to be
^united with the church. This week --
“there was a picture of a whole operators'' Just because thQf make congregation walking out of "funny little lines" on TV sets djurch, while the pastor was stUl once in a while. Do they want to speaking. Where are the letters of ^Kontlnue the radio phone rebuttal to this? It's a shame so patches from distant relatives and
many people are prejudiced.
men In the armed forces? Do they want to curtail amateur radio
the White House have been opened to news photographers.
Mr. Blashfield has pointed out that photographic, and electronic ^ techniques have improved greatly over the years. A photographer can work today and ho no more obtrusive than a reporter with a pencil. .
★ ★ ★
Noise and bright lights can be com-
The drive will reaoli its high point in the 88 city rnlllos on Sunday to support medleal care for the aged through Social Socnrity. The President wUI spMk at a Madison Square Garden raUy In New York. His appearance ^ be relayed by e
to Uf-sereen |howings in the ether 27 major cHles^from coast to coast.
Natibnid Council of Senior Citizens Is the sponsoring organization for these rallies. They hope to .total an attendance of around 100,000 to Impress the House Ways knd Means Committee Just when It plctely eliminated in the taking of is scheduled to take up the medical care courtroom picture!. There Is now no legiriation.
‘ INTENSE LOBBYING
of these oMUtries will not send any troops.
Likewise, if there is any entry into Cuba by inilitary forces of the United States under the sane-tiWMi derived from the treaty of Organization of American
danger that cameras wlH disrupt trials.
Dep^ment of health, education and XU	aro all welfare, lobbying for this legislation un-
Since the aforementioned are ah	aireeddn of hew Secretary Abra-
true, why not extend the public 9 Rlblcoff, has already drawn fire liffht to see what goes on In our from the American Medical A^n. and
courts?
congressmen opposed to the administration proposal. But it Is pointed out that AMA Itself has mounted an Intense lobbying effort to kill the 1)111.
Other administration drives for its. pet projects wiU not be as pretentious as the medical care bally&oo, but they wUl not be without their impact on legislation.
The World Pood Forum in Washington
Marine Band Is Tired . of Making Munc
U.S. Marines holding the beachhead on the Potomac River in Washington, D.C., do not consider this assignment the soft touch it once was. pij^'J^ng’i^ay/was billed as an observance The particular group we refer to is Department of Agriculture’s looth the broud U.S. Marine Band.	birthday. But much of the scheduled
-	. '	.	three-day program was devoted to panel
In fact it is even rumored tha y	problems over the
may vote Republican next time since p^ntury by some l,500 national and they are just plain weary from over-, international experts, work. The duty of this band is to	★	★	★
play for Presidents’ official functions.	gtress objectives of the Ken-
i( ir	nedy administration omnibus farm le^s-
WASHINGTON—It's a little hard that American troops have been to underhand why the United landed in Thailand with the perJ.
States is sending 5,000 troops into tnission of the governmeflt of that Thailand —nearly country and that the pjjipotet is eight thousand' to defendrit alone, but everyone miles away — to realizes that across tl4 Laotian h„in keen the border is the rea*. source,i,of the
SmJiJrfrom ^^
extending into American *t>l*lta^	member, countries would necessar-
,that country the theoretically are. pitty, tedrisoiy participate, hold they already to the . anti<3otnmunist forces but	.
hnv* iiRxt door in which hpve orders to shoot if at- - '
have ne^_ uoor m	SEATO precedent, however,
Uos, whUte n^h-	support now to a simUar
.-----Jing IS bemg done	★	★	★	movement of American troops into
IJIWBENCB	about	rescumg	So there no longer is any doubt	cUba or suriyunding areas. The
Cuba, only 90	nkiles Away from	but'that	the United States is using	purpose would be to cut off all
our shores.	military,	force to check Communist-	op.e rations by Communist-led
President Kennedy	teys the	j^ispired	operations in Southeast	forces based In Cuba and aimefi at
American troops were sent into	jhiat other members,of a„y other country Of this hemis-
Thalland "to put us* in a position sEATO have formally recognized phere. to fulfill our obligations” Under - America’s action and may send .	★ w ♦ .
the tmly M the	troops as well.	Sending American t^ps to
ten re err ,, ^hb other mehtoers of SEATO.	Thailand certainly opens up the
besides Tluaiaiid and the Ufilted	question of why the same kind of
States., are ' AttSfalllia. France, action in respect*‘to Cuba isn't also Newieilartd,“Paktotiiii,,thePhU'’ justified.
Ippines and Great Britain. Some	(Copyright 1962)______
‘Getting Plenty for Our Taxes’
If we are bothering people, to-atead of a report to the FCC or A writer nays “all of us go	hams would ap-
without so someone can land on the morni’’ and that she’s not getting her money’s worth.
lareciate a direct call. We're < operative In cOTrectlng matters
I person heHeve . 2447 Walce
jam Hale, KMJGK
she Is getting nothing In retarn?
The Almanac
Treaty Organization, often refefred to asi ’■SEA’Tb.''^ and that other
member countries wiH send troops.
, But if a regional association like this can take action so far away from the United Slates, tt may be asked:	Why lin’t the
Organization of American States being persuaded to send troops .Into Oiba to rid the Island of the ComniunlNl dynasty that rules
there?....
Surely, eliminating the menace of communism In Cuba would seem to be all-important' to the security of the United-Stater, and of the nations to the south of us.
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
U.S. Has Fine Program to Help Cancer Victims
By United P
Today is Friday, May 18, ,, the 138th day of the year with 2ri to follow in 1962.
The moon is approaching its full phase.
The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening stars are Venus and Mercury.
On this day in history;
In 1852, Massachusetts became the first state in the Union to pass a statute making school attendance compulsory for children between the ages of eight and 14 years.
People say the ham operator disrupts television viewing, bptlt usu,. ally isn’t the ham'll fault, Many enjoy TV as a hobby, while hams like to listen and talk over a radio. The next time you’re running an electric drill or saw remember .you are "messing up” his hobby. How often! do you help Civil Defense? In case of an emergency such as a tornado or bomb attack. Amateur Radio may be the only possible communication between Pontiac and the rest of tlye world. Amateur Radio has saved many lives.
David Brandenburg 976 Berwick Blvd.
ntiminated tor President by Be-
In 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into taw the "Ten*' nessee Valley Authority Act.
In 1953, American avtatriXjJaa-
‘Don’t Supervisors Consider Others?’
Apparently, the supervisors have no thought for anyone other than themselves. At least Edward
latlon now before Ckmgress, the Food Fpr
Peace and foreign aid programs for under- other Latin-American countrie.s. developed countries and to feed the world’s growing population.
Next week has been designated World Trade Week. The Idea is to promote local conferences all over the country to discuss the President’s trade expansion program.
The Washington meeting, an all-day ____________________________
far more functions — official and conference yesterday was intended to what the Washington government otherwise — than for any other administration. The band members are
And it is no secret that^jlhe party-loving Kennedys and their clique reqlly have this band on the jump. Reports are that the administration has it hopping to the tune of 1,000 engagements a
It appears to be generally agreed that Fidel Castro really doesn’t control Cuba but that alongside of hhfi are a set of aides and advisers trained in Moscow who continually	husband who suffers frdmi
cany on hostile activities toward the same disease. Cpi you give
Q«-One of our neighbor’s chil- . the purpose of conduct of the re-dren has leukemia. She was taken
to the National Cancer Institute .-whit About C|iiccr?” send 10 in Washington where she is re-	or. Hyman,* care of The
fcivirtg wonderful care, all with- pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept. B. out charge. I wondered whether Radio City Station. New York 19, such care also might be available
in xuuo,	-------- ... V j ui.-
queline Cochran became the first ^ Cheyz sees something beyond his
N.V.
woman to fly fastef than tha speed of sound.,
A thought for tee day; Spanish author Orvantes said; "The exploits of rash men are to be attributed rather to good fortune than to courage.”
We
personal conveniences, can name mapy morq things our county needs besides a half-mllUon dollar building for only 79 men to meet In onpe a month.
me exact details about admission?
year.
These musicians are playing for
In the last meeting of the Organization of American States, the United Stales government had a hard time getting acquiescence to a plan for economic sanctions against the Communist regime in Cuba.
Little has been heard since as to
A—The <-are being given patients at the National Cancer Institute is indeed wonderful beyond the power of woitls to describe.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Short Words Used During Crisis
let by govern-
griping that they never have a moment to themselves. We can understand this by reading of the KeN-NEDYs’ fast social pace.
★ ★ ★
The segment of the band which is really getting a workout Is the dance combo. They are responsible for furnishing music for the majority of the gay social hours at the White House.
Naturally, servicemen do not receive union pay, and overtirtie is supposedly just a part of the job. The Marine banisters are quietly claiming "battle fatigue” and wondering Just how much of this after-hours patriotism can be expected from the New Frontier.
The CMHtH are
menl granta, as you’ve been toia. However, it would be physically impossible for all cancer patients
bring together representatives from nearly i« doing to mobilize Utin-American to be^^	"oth tizf oritt
50 organizations supporting liberalized governnienis behind a plan to	hospitals throughout
trade policy. A coordinating council under drive the Communists out of Cuba, ,.ounlry whore physicians and Charles P. Taft will provide information j,kbDN’T wait	surgeons with special Interests in
for lobbies supporting the trade legislation ^	the over all cancer prograna ‘■-‘>
as It moves through Congress.	con-
MORE CONFERENCES	sent, of the other slates any more
Next on the program will be the White tlian it did in Thailand.
House conference on National Economic	*	.
Taniiea Mnndav through Wednesday It	Southeast Asia Treaty, for	granted and how your
ahof.t Z invited le a d e r!	«<> driermining
will draw about 200 Invited > « a a	(ha,, when there, is dan- whether your lu.shand is eligible
of business, labor unions and he general •
public. Spoworlng	«J^e	„^,.'*^„all be governed by its
President’s Advisory committee on Labor-	u(,o„ai processes.”
This is but another way of saying ilial oaeh country-shnll make its own decision.
TOoperating with the National Service Center’s section on IreulinenI with chemicals (chemotherapy).
Here, in general, is how admis-
Tom G., aged 21, the Korean War.
dk
Management Policy.
The group will be addressed by most of the cabinet members. Their speeches will provide opportunity to put In plugs for the President’s plant for tax reform, eeonomlo growth, full employment, trnntportation and public
It will be contended, of course,
The Cowntry , Parson
Verbal Orchids to-
Warmth Is Welcome ,
It’« hot and Who reaUy cares’? The last few days fortunately have been . lovely and balmy, just like mid-August. This span of good weather could be critioteed because it is too warm, but no one really w;ints to.
’ Official thermometew register that II Is iowhrlghl hot, tfut after so many
MMf 1
of Birmingham; 92nd birthday.
Mr. and Mtt. WlUtam Bllemaster of Rochester; S6th anniversary.
★ ★ •
(tditor's Note — To asm us in compiling our Verbal Orchids feature, we would appreciate your calling or writing the Man About Town column, editorial department of T''-Press with UrtMaHe 80 and over f wedding an0versariea SO and The information thould be in our hands several days in advance of publicdtion.l '	, /	'*
By bn. OEOROE W. CRANE CASE mUi7: Tom G., aged 21, was a soldier in the Korean War.
He had. a twin brother in the Medical Corps, but Toil didn’t know his twin was in his sector.
During a fierce baltlo, Tom was! shot through the chest. And the fii-st man to reach' his side happened t>R. CBWB to bf} his twin brother.
Tom was dying The pain was terrific and his eyes were glazing.
"Oh, Daddy, help the.” whispered Tom, and then he was gone.
IMeafie note that Tom had a throwback to his kindergarten days, for his daddy had died when the twins entered poMlc sehdol.
At flint ntagn to fllclr lives, their daddy was regarded as omnipotent apd all-wise.
So Tom now reverted to his the hall, outside the bedroqm, "you childliood and cried out to his better do it fast. For your wUe is daddy for help.	dying and will las* only a fqw mln-
the^afiSrim	request	was short and direct, as Is	Overwhelmed with	shock, deso-
Bl the Belhesda Center or al one	usually	true of o.l of us human	|„,jon and anguish,	what woi^d
of (he oUier cooperating hospitals	beings	when we are in urgent
throughout the country where spe- neqd.
(dal studies are In progress, if the giioBT PBAYKK8 rtcommended hospital Is at a great	,,rlticized long prayers as
Alter preiwrutlon of a detailed history «»l youf husband’s condition he may (tend the coi|nplete reexird to Ih-. T. Philip Waalkes. Chief of the Clinleal Branch of Cancer Chemotherapy, National Service Center, National Cancer Institute, Bethesdn 14, Md.
The assistant pastor delivered an opening prayer than ran S minutes and IS seconds, tor 1 timed It to be accurate.
It was a typical trite church prqyer covering the standard items of asking God to remember all those who could not be ptesent because of illness, and those pres- ’ ent who needed help, etc. etc.
If you priests and clerics wish to show off on the pulpit by long oratorical prayers, why not go into a huddle with some advertising man In your parish, aiid at least vary your trite formula?
If you are not praying direct from the heart (which means about a'lO or 12 word prayer) then you are trying to show off, so let an advertising copy writer give you pointers, <
TERSE PRATERS
Jesus said if we want to Indulge in long prayers, go into our closets where people can’t see or hear us.
But in public,‘^Christ placed His approval op short prayers, direct from the heart, lor Jesus vetoed prayers as oratorical show-off.
If you clerics want to Indulge in oratory, Iqt the congregation keep their fyes open so they can One of my medical colleagues gee your facial expression and ges-wus called by a frantic husband to tures. -
Wholly on the basis pf the nature of the growth and the type of research being curried on, admission for study an^ care will be recommended or rejected.
examine his ailing wife.
.‘'H you have anything to say to the doctor informed him ih
It is poor platform psychology to let an audience shut its eyes, so make your public prayers short.
recommended,
distance from the patient’s home	.	^
and tlie costs of a long trip are being "show off stuff, prohibitive, a governmental grant Instead, he held, up " for transportation may be given,
WWW
\
r words so c „ tulate a tell If yon toiwt repWMieJi hi
0 n c e admitted, government grants |»y the costs of research drugs, laminations related to research and room and board dur-4ng tlu;. period of Itospifal stay for
an example, the pubitcan who prayed;
be merciful to me, a slh-
nei?.”
liSSt week f'attended a church. The service was being bnmdcnsi via radio.

(OUJti
you husbands, have saM? ' This man knelt 'down bi' the bedside. He took Ijita wife’s hands In his own, apd poured out his heart with this single sentence: ’’itoneyi I love you with all my heart.” .
Only 8 words to all! No fancy phrases or oratorical effects, For In a time of brlsls, we use monosyllnbles nnd tew of fhctai,^ hut to the point. ,
____....J’	ntvJlop* »nd M
to Dover Wpins wa prlAni'S, wAei you lend (or nil ptyoholosloil ehnrti Mid pwnphieli.
(dopyrlght, 1962)
«t.-irAnrit
61 ABO.


, W(B
iSliS.
aaudwase
n$4
~ Disatt^in
Dis&id?
nrARU^CtABinB
“%-f
SYRACUSB; V.Ywi*J» Th^'i m .movt itocft ter i«i church congregations that
!t«e as sisters-ouUIde the'-pai^fluid
hope it also will ease parsonage women by
ahd a ti«oli«tos^ school ^s
She. can't Expect I
«m reeetve ot the toltow-
, cie«r*ne«r

wife, is a member of a 12-woman team that seeks to con^ any conception of the clerjiyman's , wife/hs a hajfried, 'drab woman spouse to be herseif. with a smite etched on her face.
The women are'members of the
NOWI IlillteBs at psepis dbswnmd Nwt 9*Jn*t|li'A lit fereagbf Mtea the food resaHs May saarahsd far, la the
I f|f«lli| urn ^eMsN Miy
TO nuer'MTTii hialth, m '1IIISTHATMOTMII . NATUn HAi no-
Up
rrqWlrMl .wtth meb propoist si ssst- “What we want to la tha iBitruetioBi t« Bidden.	Meal.’’ said Mrs. Mill
«in be muind
, _____ for Mtlitaotorr
aorfornanoo and parmoat bond or |*^TOo clfr oWC rnem* tht rlibt roJoot anjr or aU..B“».»»'v*
V i5Tod'W"t.”««jd r OS) dan from tbo date ot the
atiou of tho Bidden, prior
nisfer's Wife
tha-«.: :tesMndwn. She must thmk twice bef ease tiw task d b
......	...... . .	_ ttying All mmtic hairdo, (.Bair
thinking of die cwihtty'a eon- oolorii« & aiHeii^' ‘	“
radons	,	Her children mu
their behavior and the p legationi in
k in their demands.
ust be flexible e whims of a .cpn-
In one church. Mrs. Milter i-e-. lied, she was expected to sub-stutute regularly for an organist,
mittee of a research, program on. "The Minister’a Wife," being con-ducted by the Boston University School of Theology under a grant the Lilly Foundation, Inc.' r mass-iniervtew project will
a lariMtl-TattieMhan a hp flown, ideal," said Mrs. MUler, the wife ot the pastor of the Eastwood Baptist Church.
“As things stand, what most people think a minister's wife should be is enough to scare a girl stiff," Mrs. Wilier said.
Manuals given wives of seminary atudents are just awfui, she
While the factual ideal will help
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with 8 monthly paym(mts~iio larvio* cluurgn tnkf • months to psy-sninll nnrTien ehnrgs
IN THE PONTIAC MALL
Open 9i30 to 9:00 . A Dayt '‘
^	'y.
. I '

V -/'
Ying Forced tq GiveUp Nqr Nevf
THE FOItTUC imESS, FElDAYt MAY Ig, 1»$»


Vh^^esttm	^ «HMlrt». Mi, IlMK
A ptwfagniih <tf ^ Mbbiog girt.
Mftigee, ttteo M she leumd^ powIMe, It is 98.9 per
cMld not *t«y to this o——^ ed ftitish crown colony.
^^'Or]dwHle attenUon and)
* to RedC
attompt to registet^ the names or (MiKt A roB mU at camp but toara have been no real eacapea from the camp.
tohthe
IM irauld not give ItormoUto viBage to Kwangtang | perhapa with the idea H would prevent trouble lor hor
The plight of the girl, » yaara oW, holdtag a 1 cbiel to her face.
<ia«rt
Doi'tNtglict Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do tikiM ttetii 0nm, t
_.c. . ..	luilj
aaurtit with a small group irf other refugees by British army Gurkha Mien about two miles h
the Hong
and aOMra to her group
when fou ulk. eai. inugJi or uimm? Don't be umoyed »ad embMijewd b» &ucb bnndleepe. PASfrBBTH. alkaline tium-aelii) puwder to spriii-Kie ua your plates, keeps false iacih more firmly Mt.Olrea oonfident tael-ina of security and added eomfort.
and poilM tracks Satarday to the Bed Chtoa border.
She said rtto croasedihe
dawn Friday eluding Hong
caught by the
der. but GurUia t hills and valleys between the txn> der area and Kowloon City.
The refugee aperottoa ana la
• bat CUaeee ptoHlt*
gtvea ae trouble by the Gurkha
Hong Kwig’s British administra-
Hnng Kong officials make no'tion decided several memtto ago

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back newly arrived to Red Chtoa. A lawyer to a towhj
already la packed s
the tiny colony
In the Untted States where the icture of the girl was widdy played, compasskmate reaction to the girl was widespread.
The New York Herald Tribune received a doien calls from read* era who wanted to adopt the girl or contribute money to help her. Sam Ragan, executive editor of
RKACnON TREMENDOUS It was one of the most moving pictures to come across the news in some time. Reader rea< tion to it has been tremendous.
I’ve had several calls from people so moved by the picture they wanted to know If there was a fund they could contribute to so the girl would not have to go back
100 mites from Ralbigb was very toterested to H.’*
Jay Hockey, Seattle World’s Fair public relationa director, ca> bled the Hong Kong bureau at
saying he had
r wid a job to the fair for the girl.
nothing I - w
. ,................,......
isapone to piwtteuter. ‘ Theyntoyltems. h or|itov* npnclal wur»piitoiton. ptdb*|werid oaht.-1i> ^
George Schwimmer, a' claims
examiner for the New York State Department of Labor, aent telegram to the Associated ! in New York:	--
»I wiR ksMi tor her If she CM be loeated and brought to thia couutry.’* Schwimmer, who lives In Belle-■ose. Queens, said later:
“Thet picture really shook me up emotionaUy.
'The thing I'm mad about is [t our policy has been to encourage revolt and defection. Now these people do defect, and we do
it. IMCUni ti. lilllM. KNM, U«ill-l«tllCM WlStty-* lltW-H ««-«.«» «»'» K«»*l *"««
SHE GETS SYMPATHY — This picture of Lee Ying, a 19-year-old Chinese refugee girl who apparently has been sent back to Red China, has attracted worldwide attention and sympathy. TThe plight of Lee, weeping as she learns she could not. stay in Hong Kong, overcrowded British Crown colony, prompted ..American offers of a home and a job.
STARTS SATURDAY 10 A.M.
100% WOOL or 100% NYLON
88 88 to
pEoimnpri
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Hero's just a partial listing of the many slses and colors you can choose from:
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’ bv	12* Sob Green.38.88	12’ bv	15*	Toftst .. 68.88
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12* bv	16*	Ivorv ...68.88	9* bv	15’^Bte .48.88
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TH3B ygyyj(kc_yk&$s^ ^ feiday/mav is> im'
I “■
mm i
GET
IN
THE SWING
nxup
FOR SPRIHGJ
WASHINGTON W *-Kennedy Hies to New ToNc late today for a viatt with hie ailing tather at the start of a weekend la whieh edll plug hie medical care program and help Democrats
SELL YOUR ‘‘DOR'T REED” OARDEH TOOLS
WITH A Pontiac Press WANT AD FE 2*8181
MdenttoSe^
Politic^ Bomidarios Mcaidiiglcijw la
will Help (tenit Raise Funds in New York,
Push Medicare,,Plan
er and diief	once wrote;
“When the stiuptien is serioua move ^wtOr the
flaidity of water and Uie ease of blowing wind. Their tacties must
deceive, tempt and contuse the en-
Kennedy is due to land at La Guardta Airport about 6 p.m. and r immediately to the New York thdVersity-Bdleviia Medical center. Fanner. Ambassador Jp* seph P. Kennedy waa ataHted late last month to its institute fiir.phys> leal medicine and refaahilitatibn center from his home in Palm Beach, Fla.
These tactics, outlined by Mao in 1937, may very well be the ones being foUowed by the Communists
This would auggeit that the Red Chinese and Qmunanist North Viet Nam P(dping<dlaiioi axis regards tod, Laos lAd Sc
Kennedy will address a Demo* cratlc fund-raising rally in honor of his 45th bisthday, Odildi OQOun May 29, at Madison Square Gaidm Saturday night. Ri the afternoon he speiJa at the dedica-tkm of a. cooperative a
lopment sponsored by the international Ladies Garment Woric-Union;	1
Twelve East Gmans Tunnel to Freedom
The President delivem tmoftlier speech in the Garden at a Suikbw aftenxKm rally to encour _ port for his program, to finance medical care for th« aged by Social Security taxes.
Kennedy wUl stay at the (Jailyle Hotel in UppOT Manhattan. He plans to return to Washington Sunday evening.
BERLIN (AP)^ refogee leader Asdosed today that 12 East Geraums,'’led by an gtyearoW man, esc^tod through a tunnel into West Beriin on May 5.
Raine Hildebrandt, chairman of
a? ”“1;° * .y*?T-‘gJS ttii. ts I.
Hofior Ex-l|P Prof
(AP) - Wilfrid C.
was disclos^ with the approval Wert Bertitt authorities. He/explained that police of the Opihmu-nirt German regims foitod the tunnel five days /flter ““ flight.	/
Hildebrandt said the tunnel was 105 feet long and took 16 days to dig.
Seven men, "four women and a 16-yearH>ld hoy escaped. All of them worked cm the tunnel, HUde-brandt said, under the direction of one of the jgroup, a former stone-
of the Mtohigan Tech Department of Civiy Engineering, has tMelji presents a life- membershi^^ the American Society of Chdli^
gineeni, Pdkfnghome served on the kfichigan Tech facnlty from 1930 iintU his retirement in 1961.
Beer Price!

.. ..
Sprits Southeast Asia Otie ^rorit to Reds

By Pint,
n Bonfm
Nam as a single iheafor Qf 'aetkmv
d Trt-tuiii, R«d diina's lesd-dehiefiMd^.
meanlnidoss btmi a militaiy point of view in an aroa of jungle and
‘They I
lead tiw enemy
™ --------------they will sttmek
fciiirtniii fie eart am •sKfoand fo 3.
cents What they pall a “nationai
" Thns, . a stops up I
I aid to South Viet
threateued wUh a mUltary set-baek Hiero, they an aUo to rtdit rapidljr to-north-
Western observers around, the perimeter pf Red China say the lightning capture of Nam Tba 1:^ Communist Pathet Lao forcpe is a prestige victory for Peiping over
Their basic contention has been that "the victory goes to- those who fight the imperialists, not tp those who negotiate with thent<" They will use the capture^ of Nam Tha as proof of (he validity of their position.	/
STM»8 ANNIVERSARt!^
From Hmig Kong comes two other bits of interes^ speculation. /The Asicm CMimiaiirt- parties gmt attention to sig-
ulileantl
been threatening Nam I therefora may Iw sig-at they d
May 6 was the eighth anniveiv sary of the decisive onslaught at Dien Bien Phu. In the literature of North Vietnamese Communists, the victory over the French at Dien Bien Phu marked the high point of their military history.
east Asia of U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, a frequent target of Peiping propaganda.
McNamara arrived in Thailand on May 8, Just as the Pathet Lao sealed their hold on Nam Tha and began moving toward the Thai bor-
linked to the recent visit to south-
A compariscm was made to for-lit^ President Eisenhower’s visit to Taipei in June I960 which., was a si^l to the Red Chinese to step up their artillery bombard-The question'of OMlng also Iafflent;Ol the nationalist. Chinese] ........	.......	igjjmjj of Quemoy,
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FOr MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS All Are
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Laraway or Parmaul Plan
The Red Chinese oppose Moscow’s peaceful ooexjstence policy and have no'liking foy any under-' standing between Russia and the United States, eepectoDy if jt ^
Muskegop Coilega Sets Parley on World Trade
MUMCEGON » /. A Wert Muo-kegon coideroneW^ on world trade bemi ocMuled June 20 by Icegon Ooihmunity College’s vocational and adult education dl-
Arranged in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Commerce and &naUi Business Admbiistra-
and opportunities of small business firms in overseas trade.
Weeding Near for Star
ROME (IHSwe^lsh-born movie actress Anita Ekberg said she will marry Australian actor Rod Taylor as soon as he completes his part in a film currently being made in,Hollywood.
About 21,000 persons in the U.S. die of accidental falls each year.
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1:
Am Vour Schools Actlvlths App§ariti0 in Tim Pmul?
■flEj^DtoAiC -PRi^SS’
\t Turn fo Thig Pagn Frklriyk ^
imtbAT, HAY- 18„l9Br"'
lPOIf<yU€> 3HICHIGA3^.
Ewir
~7---


-4.,
*t."
-v'
Wim Harlem Nocturne Theme
Bjr PAMEUl MOBiOS fimn Qpntn] Park, lirMt $mut
cafeteria wUl be transformed into a wonderland dity as the junior class presents *‘Harlem Nocturne,” PNH’s fifth annual J-Hop.
JuRiora will lUde to the imulc of a local band for the aemi>fortnal
QnmdetJng plans foe toe prom at«„c!Pb;ClMimen.fiill Basiiigec ’ Pamela Pritchand:
Other chairmen Include Dorothy
Boyd, Cynthia Curtis, $ue Scott, IKayne Daniels. ,Oayne. ThcmM, Sally Mapley. and JEmie Hnmp4 reys.
Very iMtAy,.assl'*tant prlpslpal.
auditorium as the Husky Band and String Ensemble presented toelr amrasd Spring tfodcerf.
Music drifted from
.Burton Apple, string instructor oooducted the ensemble in Oordli's "8onata< Da-Osmera and “Sonatina No. II” opus 48 by
The string ensemble included vio-linistj,AJaM.And«rBffli cubart Decker, Patricia Homer, Trudy Lauinger, Barbara Payne, and Shirley Sayre.
-
' Theresa Blxby played toe vtoia while Rohjert O. Wolters was ac-
The Husky Band, conducted by Eldon ^osegart featured a varied program of marches, symphonic band woihs and toe-tingling tunes.
The band performed “Builders of America” by Goldman, “Prelude and Fugue in F Minor” by Bach, "Broadcast From Brazil’ by Bennett, and "Wedding Day at Troldhaugen” by Greig. PROGRAM HIGHUOHT8 The featured musical highlights included “Toccata” by Frescobaldi, conducted by H. Earl Somerville, assistant band director; and “Psalm For Band’’ by Persichetti.
Morris were aololats oa the program. Pony perldtmed the famous comet solo •‘la Virgin Do la MsehsHaa*’ while Pam played Mosart’s “Oononlo in O Major" on the flute.
A drum duet of Ron Course and Elayn Tatu demonstrated skills on “Hdskela Rascals.”
the
The program was concluded “Liberty Bell’’ march by John top SAsa.
Phillip SLATE BAMIVET The first annual Speech-Journalism banquet will be held Monday in the cafeteria. Guests will Include members from the debate team, forensics, dramatics, Polaris and Avalanche.
Parents and group sponsors
QuIU a
I also bo Invited to attimd.
PAOm ‘PARADISE’ — Pontiac Northern students Jidie Fleetwoojl, Bill Basinger, Dayne Thomas, and Susan Scott (from left to .right) discuss skyline and street scenes they’re about to retouch fw tomorrow night’s J-Hop. The Junior class has decided
to transform the cafeteria into a wonderland M the school’s fifth annual prom with the theme, "Harlam Nocturne.” The occasion will be semi-formal.
Waterford Class Cites Fun Night
Ready Gym, Cafeteria for Dancing; Proceeds to Benefit Freshmen
I By MARY KAF STRZELEOia ' Come for a night of great fui Is the cry of the freshman class as they Invite the student body of Waterford Township High Sitoool to recreation night tonight, i FMtnied in the gym and toe cafeteria will 1
By WADE WtUOSON Pmtiac CentraUiijto School Jun; iors are preparing for their big moment of toe year as J-Hop time approaches.
Tomorrow night from • to
I the night Is Pam Morgan, finan-I clal chairman. Proceeds from ^ this night will help to sponsor the ninth grade banquet to bo
Music Festival Set Wednesday at W. Bloomfield
An annpuncement was made Monday as to the winners of the Student Council elections. President for next year is Bren Petar. He Is a junior and has been chaplain of IH-Y, has represented WTHS at a YMCA Yhuth Council this spring and will be PTSA treasurer this fsdl.
The annual spring music festival to be presenfed by the West Bloomfield High School band and vocal department Wednesday al 8 p.m. Is open to the public.
Appearing In the concert at the school will be the high school choir, triple trio, girls’ and boys*
Vice president is Marilyn Sel-ber, a junior who hu been secretary of the junior class, a varsity cheerleader and a GAA member. Recording secretary is Pam dark. Karl Hasseto is corresponding secretary.
a most Important day In toe life of the Journalism depart-
The 1962 Waterlog will be distributed Thursday to the student body. Distribution will be after homeroom and an assembly ahd each teacher will permit the students 20 minutes a class for Waterlog signing.	«
VISIT PRINT SHOP Although the student body whole have not been told about what they arc to look like, the Journalism II and III class visited the printing shop in Detroit that Is printing the book. Those that attended were Dick Ru<)lulf, * editor; Susan Tyrrell, associate editor; Wayne Barnhart, business manager; among others inclu " faculty advisor, Mrs. Barbara
Hottor roll for the Mh msfk-tng pi^ was phbHshed this week. On toe nil "A” list are senlon Dtone Oarlc, Pat Dovre,
ton, j|niitors
Barbara l.«kO uid
S(qiihomores are Dale .Tones, Jean Ott, Kathy Payne, Susan Strassburg and Sherry; Zannoth vand from i the freshman class are Kenneth	Cynthia Rlovcs.
Sylvia Srtiilto, arid Margaret Wll fon.
As Feet Start I'apping
New classes added to the Northern curriculum next fall include Journalism, which will prepare students for work on the Avalanche and Polaris; German; dramatics and music appreciation.
Central Preens for Prom
Students and teachers headline Pontiac Northern High School activities this week.
I \{{ ■
through the decorated giris’ gym windows. History department head Herbert Sanford, too faonl-ly chairman of tho d-Hop, niong;
Ited prom tor too enjoyment of tho Junior class.
The main details of the 1963 Quiver cover contest were released this week. Students are asked to enter cover designs for next year’s yearbook.
eighth grade girls’ and boys’ choruses and the school band-
Merlin Asplin, vocal supervisor and teacher at W. B. during the
The general theme chosen was luskt, with a structure of melody in design, harmony in color and contrast, rhythm by proportion, and form through a stylish ground plan, to convey the experiences of Pontiac Central High School stu-dentd of their emotions, moods and ideals.
SET DEADLINE Deadline for design entries Is June 1. Sponsor for the contest is Ken Brown. Quiver advisor and English instructor.
The Quiver Is also sponsoring a workshop tomorrow from • to 11 a.m. The workshop will serve as an Introduction to duties of the new staff tor next year.
The Hl-y will feature a car wash
last six years will direct the choral groups. 'The band will be, for the last time, under the baton of Robert Pfeuffer.
During the summer Mr. Pfeut-ter will be moving to Phlladel-
contra bassoonist for toe Phlla-
Included in the program will be selections, sung by the choir, from "The Sound of Musfe,” "South Pacific,’’ nnd the “Music Man.”
The band will play music from ‘The King and I,” and "Mala-guena.”
West Bloomfield’s Student Council is stid pn its steady pace of activity. Recently a coiUmlUee was drawn up to look into the purchasing of a gift for the school.
Bill Vas
Ctheiyl Frayling, Qaiy Osrpen-tor, Dav* Helmcnich, Nancy John-
toe' oafetorla.
B. SentoT)! have just one more week, Pf school left! After this exam week they will be New York bound. , /
with ah able groap of Jmlon,
from 12 to 4 tomorrow afternoon at Hagen’s Super Shell station, across from the Pontiac General Hospital.
LESSEN EXPENSE Proceeds will help offset the costs of the annual Hi-Y canoe trip on the. Au Sable River.
HI-Y officers John West and Davo Petroft accompanied sponsor Anton Lfaigel. German teach-
At a recent pep assembly for the student body^ASpe Remerley rto celved much deserved recognition’ for her high achievement in the Initial stage of the seventh annual Natianal Merit JSduilarshto competition.
Sue Is among approximately
Y convention held In Ann Arbor
TTie Caribbeans, assisted by the Senior girls’ ensemble, continued their performance tour Wednesday night by singing at Devon Gables.
Members of the second Student Union will be honored Tuesday at “Aunt Fanny's” during a special dinner In recognition of services rendered during the
Highlights of the* dtnnwf will be the announcement of nert year’s officers, and the distribution of Union activity phis.
1st BtoliM through Iheir fUgh
Having received the highest score possible, that of 99 per cent, she has the opportunity to apply the scholarship grants ranging up to $500 per year to help defray the actual cost of college life.
Along with Sue are students who were in the 95 percentile of the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude
Art Soloman.
.Tuniors rating' high In the Nf tlonal Educational Development Tests taken last spring are: Barbara Baldwin, Bill Basinger, Dave Bihl, and Dave Campbell.
Others are Sue Ft-anklln, Richard Harrouil, Sue Scott, Sue Simp.
Alan Somers, and Linda Spangler.
^	few.'	KI
DESIGN ON display — Members of St. Frederick’s High School/homeimdiing classes and the girls’ glee club/combine their talents as they practice for / Sunday’s choral and
fashion show. The 8 p.m. display of sports wear and dressy creations will feature some ‘ 20 models, among them (from left) Peg Pol-mear, Margaret Neumann and Joyce, Bieri.
‘First’ Fashio / Show Is Sunday
Melody^ Models at Sf. Fred's
they wfll’mbdel. wlU RMtii# fashions from sporiswear/ to dress-up creations. Along
girls will present a skit about their clothing /class’ activltes tor the Participating in the skH ' Dawson, Lynn Bailey, Ana Dbdw and Adeia Estrada. Narra^r for the show will be Lau-raine
Otoer selections will be "You are Beautiful” from the "Flower Drum Song” and "Copenhagen” from “Hang CJtristian Anderson.” Choral director is Edward Higbm.
Honors hdve been nwnrdsd week to those excelling in both scholastic and athletic endeavors. The occaskm was the first awards banquet combing both fields of activities.
fair and various extracurricular activities.
Guest speakers were Detroit fcions defensive linebacker Wayne Walker: Tom Arrowsmlth, University of Detroit football chptaln; Ralph Owen, CathoUc League director: and Brendan McNamara, U. of D. assistant basketball coach. VTOd’a 1»
en to leitermen In the variou
Awards also were given for excellent performances in typing, glee club will give their bookkeeping.
/Next Kettering Feature: 'Fashions in Pa^dise'
tmm^ eehohirsMp eempetHtea.
In forensics Unda Schafer took A first place in htunorous reading with thee Infer^ew scene from the “Importanoe of Being Earnest” by Oscar WUde.
Third place In interpretive reading went to Margaret Cauley who presented “Wild Grapes” by Robert Frost.
Mary Ann Humphreys and Judy McLane are recipients of full $500 tuition scholarships to the Pontiac Business Institute baaed on their excellent grades in typing and shorthand, teacher recommendations and general ability.
By RHERYIi LEHIGH
Test. They are Carmen Willlamy All eyes will be fcjcused on fash-Linda Larson. Dianne Call, and Monday evening as the Watcr-
I foi-d-Ketterlng High School homemaking girls proudly don their self - made apparel and display their modeling ability during the spring fashion show.
Enveloped In a Hawaiian atmosphere, "Bashlpns in Paradise” will begin St 8:00 p.m. in the school gymnasium with g;irls
The program, open to jhe public, will present clothes for sleepwear and casual, sports, and dressy attire.
TO ANNOUNCE General chafeman of the fashion show is Connie Tottingham w^p will act as announcer. Narrating the four categories will be JoAnn Baldwin, Judy Runyon, Kristie TSlbot, and Cheryl Portwood.
As an extra attraction free refreshments of fruit oalad, nut
In coordination with last week’s voting at W-KHS the Student Council officers for next year were officially announced Monday morning, President will be Charles Relnhiudt.
FOOU8 ON FASHION—With a Hawaiian atmosphere to serve Ss the setting for. the "Fashions In ParadlW” show Monday, *Wt(ertord-KcttBring homemakirtii classes mod(el In readying for the event. General chairman^ (tonnie Tottingham, (left) an-
PMttis* rwi» riM*** flounces upcoming hartidpants, Jo Baldwin. Nanfcy llurlbnrt, and Peggy Penrod. "Ilio showing, open to the public, will include attlro rangini from casual sportswimr to dresses for daytime and datetimp. >	^
Ijimon’s HomemsUng I, H, and
Lansing Trip Excites Seniors
be served by usherettes dressed
NEW OFFICERS Working with him as vice-president will be Mary Bone, as re-ccfrding sccretaiy, Janet Shipmjuj: and	■’	*	“'■**
and treasurer, Ken
yesr. Ruuning as preeldtont tor next year’s sentor eto»« ** Larry Harfcey. Cart Melhner, aad Joe Young, while Dick Olive, Nancjjt
dsniiete tor the office ot vtoe-
Hoping to acquiro the title of secrotary Is Gall JBlngel, Sue Fit ter, and Debblfe Peterson, as t|wse vying for thq position of treasurer are Sue Brandenburg, Shirley Guerin, and Ruth Ann Kee.
* it w Upon arrival "Tuesday, the anxiously anticipated class rings delighted many juniors. Final payments were made and the rings distributed amidst the happy sighs add admiring onlookers.
'These class rings are not only unique in appearance but also in the fart they are the first to be in the school
uients In the Mlohlgan Foremies
St. Mike Seel Coh-Con, Tours State Capitol; Grafluation Ahead
By SHARON BODDEN A trip to Lansing tor the seniws highlighted this week’s netos at St Michael High School. Aoeompanled by John Brown,
sing on Tuesday. The Mp hi* duded a sesslmi of con oon in aotion and a tour of tts stole
The recent arrival of pictures and invitations , has been mef with enthusiasm by the 53 members of the graduating class.
AWAIT ORADUA'CION Exchanging pictures and fond remembrances is in full swing, while sending out invitations tor the June 10 commencement exercises remains a highlight of the seniors’ last few days in school.
Eleven of St Mld»d’s lataro nurse# psrtlolpuledi in g **oap*
Sst-
«t Jowtph’e Nferey HespUal. They aret Fans
TOSS, Kathy Ootiuun, Pat Hogan
ami Nancy Rlofc, Pat Sagden,
A successful attempt to aid the new interfaith cemsellng sendee blind in the metropolitan Detroit area was directed by Sister Mary Euphrnsla when g “Cake Walk,” held ^Wednesday afternoon jin the audltorinm, accwhulatod proceeds ot	,

m
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F-

Sel^CampKetl
Exttnilofi Strvioi <if^ Indus^ ^DattgaW to Join in Annual Session
MidUgio’f annual spring confer* eoce on 4-H, next Tuesday through Friday, will feature the theme, “4-H .	. Our Business." Cooper-
ative Extension Service and industry ' representatives interested in 4-H wUl attend the seMion at Camp Kett, 4-H leadenUp train-
ing facility in Osceola County.
uid ^th
'Jack Worthingtmi and Montoey, OaUand County's 4-H agents, will be at the camp lor the tour days of in-aervloe train-
IMHekigan State IMvecatty staff
In other sessions, Emersmi OhI, Michigan Bell Telephone Company representative, will explain how his Him detetimlnes needs tor ex-
General Motors Institute
5 Oakland to Get Urban
Fmlla* VrCH Phato
PRIDE AND JOY^— It took some doing to	pland! A1 did fly in and land this magnificent
land this 1,200-poui^ moose in the wilds of	aiilmal, then flew out again. The active 72-*
northern Canada, but Albert Richardson claims yearold Richardson is a legend to people living the distinction. Although he hates to fly in a in the Lower Straits Lake area.
fells Farmers: Look'to World
Can't Stand to Be fenced In, Comments Oakland Pioneer
By REBA HiaNTEELMAN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~ / TZ-year-old Albert Richardson sits around waiting tor*<the buck season to open next fall, he ponders what to do with his 475 acres of lakes and timberland In the heart p| . Oakland County.
A1 won't sell because "government taxes would eat me up.' He’s taken care of his five married sons and a daughter on the choicest land In the Lower Straits Lake area.
“I like enough land to walk
’ he said.
As it is now. Al can sit on the front porch of his 10-room house at 3633 S. Union Lake Road, surrounded *by no one.
He watChiss the wild dudts iahd geese swish to a slide-landing stop on the lake, a good tour city blocks away. Nothing blocks that
Then to the north about a But most of an, the weather- ter of a mile, Al can get a good beaten septuagenarian absolute- look at most of his grandchildren ly Rfesaes to be “f«iced la.” 'playing along the edge of
Man Hides Gun Wilh Coat, Robs Western Union Office
One of tlie many men who carried coats oyer their arms as they walked in the downtown business section of Rochester yesterday was diffei,-ent from the rest.
He had a gun in his hand under the coat.
No 0
as he walked Into the Weatom Union office at 10» W. Fourth St. ahortly after 11 a.m. and executed the first armed robbery la Rochester sinee ItM.
After taking $25 from the cash drawer and money order bla from the safe, he locked the n ager, Wayne Shimmons, 21, Mount Morris, in the hiseinent and walked out of the building. ATTRACn ATTENTION
By pounding on t/ie ceiling of the basement, Shlmmorw nltract-ed the attention of Don Dorian, who operates a barber shop in the other half of the same .building. Dorian freed Shimmons, who called police. Shimmbns described the gunman as between 31 and 33 years old and v'ell dressed.
Detective WIIHam WtaJil was In the tonh nearby at the limn.
Milk Price Cut Toid by Producers Group
OrmoiT »l - A cut in tha price of milk to dairies was announced by the Michigan Milk Pro-dueetiB Asaociatien today. th« state, indicated the reduction was the result of outaide oompeti-
, The Producers ____________
Ainilsliea about 85 per cent of the milk aold In tbb Dotroit area.
The nftod on thp price to con-aumers was not olear. However, ths producers' cut Averages about l5 osnts A hundiwhraight tor drinking mfik. IMS la About .Iwo^thirds coni A * ■'
his arm, had no reason pect anything.
Half an hour curlier, a gunman robbed Wally's Market at .'i.'iOHO Van Dyke Road in Shelby Town-Ship. He held up Mrs. Eleanor Jurewlcz. a clerk In the store owned by her father-in-law, Walter Jurewlcz, and escaped with $20 In an old-model car.
A suspect has been picked up by state police In the Rochester robbery, but police said his description did not match the one given by Shimmons.
lake or in the yard. With the exception of one son in Milford, all of ATs children have married and settled close by.
Having plenty nf tend to roam
ancestors settled on the opot
Nafionfyl Grange Head Says Rural Americans Have Bigger Duties
Approval of federal aid for urban planning studies in five area communities was aitoounced yesterday by U S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oaklahd County..
The Avon - Rochrater Regional Planning Commission will regelbe $27,330 to pay 75 per cent of a two-year planning study for development of a master plan tor Avon Township and the Village of Rochester.
The federal government pays 75 per cent of the costs for a mai|ter plan study under the program.
Totel oast for the Avon-Roobes-ter program lo	Of the 2S
per cent to be paid* by Avon
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The laster of the National Grange says rural America should tiirn its attention increasingly to group, national, and international affairs the coming yers.
Hersehel Newsom, the Grange leader, spoke to Washington yesterday to the closing session of the World Food Forum, a three-day event openiqg the celebration of the oentenntol of th< partment of Agricaltnre.
Newsom took part in a panel iscussian on the next 100 years of rural life.
I years ago. After
lly eolleeted mere than 1,500 aerce aa the years went by. Sitting on that front porch, Al remembers that as a boy helped drive herds of cattle down Grand River to Detroit . . . "Used to take about four days—just according to how heavy the cattle he recalled.
WORRIED OVER TAXE{»
Al Is worried about government taxation. After suffering through couple of depressions, the pioneer sheep, cattle and hog fanner had this to day. "If they don’l start doing somethin' about all these tuxes, we'll have another depression that we’ll never get out of."
Newsom pointed out that about one-third of the world's people have only recently gained political freedom. He said that very early in the next 100 yeare, these people will be seeking freedom from hunger.
After his beautiful tend, Al’s second love to hunting. He hasn’t mbised getting n deer In 60 years.
Getting back to wHat he’s going to do with all that valuable, choice, scenic property, Al said, "Weil now—I don’t really know. Guess that’s the big $64 question."
Michigan Week to Get Reception in Lapeer County
LAPEER — A full week’s program for Michigan Week has teen announced by Miss Margaret Caf-fall, Lapeer County cultural chairman for Michigan Week.
Newsom said that in the early years of the nation, it was usually enough for rural Americans to accept their own individual responsibilities. But for the decades ahead, the farm leader says something more will te needed -- accepting responsibility as a nation to help meet the health and nutrition problems of the rest of the world.
Begfantog Sunday art displays
Batte of Lapter and the Lapeer Savings Bank, duiilor Ugh school will be on display to the
of Oommerce office.
Mrs. Lawrehcc Lines and Kent Copeman are in charge of the art displays.
Other activities of the Cultural committee will include window displays of antiques, rock collections, dishes, buttons and other hobbies county residents.
All county libraries will feature books by Michigan authors during the week. May 26-27,
To Elect Scout Board
GOODISON - Jhe Goodiaon Scout Ooffimittee wUI elect board memberr at Its 8 a,m. meeting Monday at the loeal aoout houae.
Ail iKout pHranta apd adbita inter- coramiaaion. ested in scouting have been In-
Oxford Is slated to get $1S,-983 tor a similar study under the Meral government's 761 program to aid municipalities plan for future needs and growth. Total cost of its program will te $18,908.
Keego Hai-bor will get $12,.568 r its planning program, total cost of which has been set at $16,7.58.
Southfield received approval for $51,:{60 for urban planning. Total cost of the project is $68,^.
All the programs 'will require vo years for completion, add will be conducted by planning consultants Vilican-Leman & Associates, Inc,, of .Southfield, for all but keego Harbor. Parkins, Rog-and Associates of Detroit has 1 hired by that city.
Vocal Concert Slated at Clarkston High
CLARKFTON —The voca) music department of Qarkston Senior High School will present its annual spring concert, "Melodies of Spring,” Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school's Lillie Theater.
Featured will te the senior chorus, a girls’ ensemble and n new girls’ ensemble from the junior high school. The Patriots will sing some of their newest selections and some specialty
AppUcation for the federal aid was made by the communities last
ROCHESTER - Tlw tint 14 of Rochester Hig^i School’s 300 language students were introduced to dectronic learning in the schoors new language laboratory yester-day.	'
Stad<nto of tUrd-year Franoh
Grants totaling $381,252 were approved by the Urban Renewal Administration for 2.5 Michigan communities altogether.
of the program will te the presentation > of senior chorus and league choir
Serving as student assistants to Martha Jetter, vocal music director, during the weeks of preparation for the concert were Judy Evans and Maureen O'Mara.
Orion Township Will Consider Planning Group.
ORION TOWNSHIP - Planning for the township’s future will, be the order of business following routine zoning matters al Monday’s meeting of the zoning board appeals here.
Up lor dIscuMlon will be a po«w|iM6 recommendation to the
JUDITH M. ROBINSON A June 23 wedding is planned by Judith Marie Robinson and Charles W. .uddles, announced the brlde-elec(’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Robinson of 7755 Detroit Blvd., Walled Lake. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dxyight Daddies of Lake City.
NoniMB MfnAniib dlnctor of the Natiiiiua 4-H ServiM Oommlttee, CMcagb, will iMdt into Induittry’s view of 4-H Gab work.
Hie Michifut 4-H Oub Agent’s Assoeintita wlU tnabe n oteektl
memorial dedtcatlcn to A. G. Ket-
for whmn Cunp Kelt is named.
14 RochwtBr Pupils Sm Elactronlc Equipm«nt to Facilitate i«arning

lug aoquslntod with tiia elee-
Principal Harlan Johnson said teachers of German, Latin and French have begun preparation of tapes tor class use. Some prepared tapes also will be chased, he said.
All language students are scheduled to have at least one class in the new lab before the school year ends June 15. Regularly scheduled sessions in the lab for all language classes will begin in
alio will be imtelled In the West and Central Junior high schools during flib sum-
An instructor’s console and 30 individual booths have beer stalled in the senior high school ann€|x to give teadiers six weeks of training with the equipment before they use It in regular class work.
State OKs Borrowing by Rochester Schools
The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission has approved issu of $330,000 in tax anticipation j notes by the Rochester Community ' SchooL District,
Permission to boirow an equal amount against expected lax rev-will be sought by the Troy City School District.
Swainson Unruffled by Reports of Revolt j
DETROIT m — €k)v. Swainson circulating t h e governor’s peti-
<H>mmlsiilon bo termed and
ig lo loning board Ghalr-tnan George F. Kbnber.
The take Orion Village Cbuncil nd President Irvine J. Unger have been invited to the meeting. "We feel they should te kept In-tomed of our plans,” Klmber said
A $2,000 addition to the township's zoning fund was provided in the 1962-63 budget in anticipation * poaaible creation of a planning
WED M YEAiffi X Mr. and Mm. Jesse W. Jones of 1763 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor, will celebrate thbir iioldcn wooing anniversary Sunday at an open house frona 2 to 5 p.m. Hostesses for (be affair to be lield at tte Keeko-Cass Lake Wonjen's Club 2012 Cass teke Road, will be thelcoiiple’s two daughters, Doris E. ./ones pf Keego Harbor aJl Mrs. ,S^m Haas of Terre llaitte, In<(. Married M«y W- 1912| jthe Joneses
RummagB Salt Safu/day
granddaughter ^and one grepi granddaughter.
AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Woman’s Society of (Jiristlan Service of ElmwootJ, Methodist Oiurch will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, tomorrow at the Auburn pelghit Fire'Stallion.	. ’	,
Univeriity WomBii Set Luncheon Saturday
ROCHESTER - The Rochester Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet for a luncheon at the Sylvan len Ihn (pmorrow at l2;30 p.m. Speaker will be Elinor K. Rose) nationally symUealed author of light verse. ,	,
undisturbed yesterday by reports that Democrats In the Detroit dhburban area were retelling against state phrty leadership.
There were reports that Swain-son’s nominating petitions were being returned unsigned or With such remarks as "void.’’ “please forward lo Detroif City Hall ’ and “Let Jerry do If.” Tte latter was a reference lo Detroit Mayor Jerome P, rCavanagh.
tlons.
'That’s when we started getting the notations about Mayor Cava-nagh,” said Millard. Tte petitions lo place Swainspn’s name on the primary ballot are being circulated In all Michigan counties.
The party loyalty of suburban Democrute was reported affeol-e^ by SwaliMon’s recent veto of
have prevented Defroll from Im-paoing an Ineome tax on anb-urbamtea.
Its 1 per cent lax, estimated to
te worth $35 million a year. Is scheduled to go into effect July 1.
"People are always disajipotnted in one way or another,’’ said Swainson at a news conference. "I have been receiving a tine reception when I visit the A lot of people don’t realize Ju*t what the iastfe Is in this t
I got them back tl on tor uimator, lit ernor and governor,’’ he said.
Hundreds of the petitions were mailed out just prior to Swainson’ veto of the bill, BccprdltliE to Jack Millard, Shelby Township treasu^ 'er and chairman of the committee
4 Michigan Queens Off on 'Selling Trip'
LANSING (UPI)-Four of Michigan’s queens will carry the Michigan We<^k story some 8,000 miles in the next nine days.
Television shows in Hollywood, appearances in Tucson, San Francisco and at the Set
wld’i
Fair are in store for the a^cul-tural queens and their escorts.
Making the trip In connection with the May 20-26 Michigan Week celebration are Apple Quten Leona 1 Warner, 18, Ovid; Bean Queen Undo L. Allen, 19, Ithaca; Cterry Queen Lu Ellen Bbnsoni 18, Trav-City; and Blossom Queen Carol Ann Bowenilliuir 17, NUes.
Church Set$ Obi«rvqnc«
TROY-The Big iaeaver Methodist Church will observe ''Ministry Sunday" (it this week’s 11 a. service with a program presented tor the young men of the con-grgation.
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FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962
CHIP THIS AD AND PH^IHT IT f OR 50e OFF ON AN 8-U. WAD OT DRY aiANING.	r >
R0CHEST£B;;^> Coin-Rp Dry Cleaners
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•ffs^Sichrievar Soys^Foilureii, ' in Missiles Overstressed
I MIU MOUTH os AUlUtlN e».
S UNTIL JUNt 1.	HOURS S-Su^OSIO SUNDAY
ANGELES (AP^Thfr nwaidler |he Air Force Sjwtems Command says there is a tendency to overemphaaize missile fall-ureH.	'
UP Rocket Site Study Launched
“I think we have to expect lishaps,” 'Gen. Bernard diriever told an Armed Forces twy hmdieon Hiwsday. "We’ve ijiNsiNG » had a phenomenally successful space program and I won't get puiicky about a few failures."
BIG BEAR can
Add a Room
92 W. HURON
Choseifi to Play Sophie tucker on Broadway
Legislative Committee Meets With Scientists From U. of M.
new YORK (AP)-Libi Staiger, ), has been selected to portray Sophie Tucker in a Broadway musical about "The Last of the Red Hot Mamas,"
A. legislative
committee has launched a aimed at establishing a gigantic rocket launching site on the Ke-
weehaw Peninsula in northernmost Michigan.
T^e committee met yesteiday with University "of" Michigan seU entists and authorities from the State Economic Development Department to get a line on where to begin. «
"First of all, we want to gather facto and get the proper people Interestod," aaid Rep. Gilbert E. Buraley, B-Ann Arbor, chairman of the seven-man house
"We want to learn about site requirements, safety data, the na-of space programs contemplated by the federal government,
land availability in the Keweenaw Peninsula and other necessary facts," Bursley said.
"Also, we. want to do nothing that does not have the support and cooperation of Canaqian .luthor* ities,”
Bursley said the committee plans to trip to Ann Arbor next week to inspect rocket and Scientific equipment at the University of Michigan and to get more information of aeronautical engineers space scientists.
III. She has appeared
or 40 years younger,’’ said Miss Tucker, who is cooperating in preparing the biographical musical. The show is scheduled to open in March, 1963.
Miss Tucker, 74, will leave soon >r a personal appearance tour in Australia.
I bom in Harrisburg,
w „ w	The drainage basin of the Ama-
The red-haired, .5 loot -7- Miss nomriver toSoutb America isequal to five-sixths of the U.S.
RENT SOFT WATER
U.M. exeprts and others fi'om Michigan Tech at Houghton have indicated they will work with the committee, he said.
Uganda Sticks to British
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP)-The British colony of Uganda has decided not tp become a republic when it attains independence in October. Instead, it will remain in the Commonwealth as a full member, acknowledging Queen Elizabeth as its head and as queen of Uganda, Gov. Sir Walter ^utts announced Thursday.
Haiward university had the first American printing press, transported to this country in 1640.
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Froltor’a Carload OisoROnt Makoo Iho lig OHIaraiico - Prove II to Yoursoif - Sorvieo Comas First Rogardloss of Prioo«
FRETTER
DISCOUNT
APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
FERNDALE STORE
KfSGE S AND KROGtR 5)
301 W.	Li-	:	Mocli W.
9 Mil* Rd. - 7-4400 of '
MON..FRI. Ctoted SATURDAYI )-A.M.-10 F.M.- SUNDAY 0 A.M.-9 P.M. I
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.
OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 9;30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051. Sat. 9-9. Sun. 11-6
7T
'K I ■
PER
MONTH
Unlimitod Amount All the Tima
Wo Soli ond Sorvieo Top Brand Automatic Wotor Softonors No Money Down—Low Monthly Poymontc
COOLEY SOFT WATER CO.
FE 4-4404
with to FREE STEREO IP's j
•	23 INCH SCREEN
•	RADIO
•	4 SPEED CHANGBR
•	NO DOWN PAYMENT
PI 2.3711 PI 4-1515

Mwidsy to 9
C&v ELECTRO MART
158 Oakland Avenue
Jjmt
Hot Weather
Specials for Bad
MIRACLE MILE
Ivy Sport Shirts
Button and Snap-Tab col-Tors. P.op-Overs and Button fronts. Solids, Checks and Patterns.
$350
up
Sleek,
Cool
Bermudas

Cottons, Cotton , and Dacron blends. Solids a;id Plaids. All designed for c6ol summer comfort.
$998
W *ndup

FLEXIBLE CONSTRUaiON CUSHION CREPE SOLES
PONY SKIN QUARTER LININGS
6/Ve Acf/Ve Feet The Fit And Support They Need With
Hush Pkifipies'
broothin' brushed pigskin by Wohmim
195
SIMM 014 ral* WIdHit S.NdW.W.

Proper fit and-support art so important for childron’a active, growing faat and Hush Puppios give thm both. A wido
of widths and sizes insures perfect fit averytima whilf Oit
steel shanks give just the proper support w re fbr? They sura arot Thanks
Easy to caro fbr? They sura arot Thanks to triple tanning, these shpes scoff at dirt and soil. A brisk bnisbin| restores tho leather in minutes. Ask tor Hush Puppies noxl time you go shopping.


li

THE PONTIAC FEESS, FRIDAiOiAf 18, im
,K 3-Bq BHDMsIntioi aid Safe of VISCODNT EUE^^ ^ SEWING MACHINES
WITH FULL SIZE HEAD
TESTa>~AmiOVEO
HmtMm, jd Afint t»S» UMM
AW MVIIM imCN MA. CNIW.
PlOATtNA OMItAlt ftlSUt WOT Wl SIWINA OVit nW ANi TNiei MATItlAlS.
liUCTIVf STITCH eOMTIOL. IIOUUTiS STITCH IINATH IIACTIT.
SHAT OUT RAM WR IASI IN ClfAHIH(|.
Moom HOOR TC RRIVIHT
•	lARTS INTSRCHAHAIAIU WITH STAWAR* MORIIS. AU PARTS IN STOCK.
•	RROP PIIR OH RASf.
•	NVaailRIR MAI TIMSIOM
•	ROI OP ACCISSORIIS.
> UNIT IN RARNIR.
All HEW j NOW ONLY
K
JC
K
K
K
JL
Facf’dry-Troinecl Demonstrators
To show you how the new Viscount con help you ochieve smartness in your dress and home-how it con save you time and moke your work so much easier-factory representatives will be at Kmart during the 3-day demonstration sole. You can see the many advanced, practical features of this machine in operation and learn how they will help you in actual use.
JC 6LENW00D PUZA-Pqddock and N. Ferry
You Can Charge It at K-MART
*Pregent Pwaram L«aidg to Ci


L-"' >'■
JFK Appeak for His Own farm Plan
WJ^INGTON (AP)
Pml-
dent Kennedy has made a, new appe& for hSi fann progtam in by raising the specter of Uy Sol Estes eases and .costly
tnhsport and finance ttw crop
He told a news conference Thursday that old farm {NTograms had created conditions which bred Estes4ype affairs and piled heavy financiaf burdens on the IVeasury and taxpayers.
MADE MILUONS Estes, West Texas financier dcr fraud indictment, cairried on sundus grain storage iumI cotton production operatioas under fed' eral farm programs — operations which netted him returns in the millions. These activities along with charges that he made gifts to Agih»dtui»..X)epactine!)t. ..offi* dais for favors are being investigated by the JFBI and two con-
by Sen. George D- AlketirR^Vt.,
surpluses. He also paid that It the who said he had no dopbt KSenne-
program were eoMliWied, eost to Jthe government over the four years' would be $4 h more than under his plan.
* it It ^
This contention
dy’s aides could make it cost that much more. But, Aiken said, there reason the burden on the taxpayers couldh’t be eased by substitute programs Congress will
Kennedy said farm surpluses which had reach^ a peak of billion when he took office last year could easily climb to $10 billion to $14 billion in a few years if the government were required to revert to old farm programs. He said surpluses increased from $2.5 billion to $9 billion Under the Eisenhower administration.
it it
The Kennedy farm program described by the President as supply management—Would attempt to make production balance through use of tighter controls on producers.
He said it now costs the government $I billion a year to stewre,
Walks, Follows Beal as Busy Young Man
fSHARON, Pa. W - There’s time for beating around the bush for Paul Moore.
If he’s not pounding his beat as policeman in Sharon, he’s following the beat as a second violinist with the nearby Youngstown, The 30-year-old father of two patrols Sharon streets from 5:45 a.m. until 1:45 p.m. daily. TTien, twice a week he rehearses or performs with the Philharmonic from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Argentina Drops Plans for Building New Ships
LONDOrf OB - Argentina s f; nancial troubles at home wer relected yesterday in the shipyards of Britain.
An Argentine Embassjr spokes-uin announced orders for a of four frigates ' and six minesweepers, placed with several British yards recently, have been scrapped for the time being.
No, It Was 'ErroticoP
MIAMI, Fla. (*t — 'The Miami ews received notice of a sp contest in which a key word spelled orotorical, orotical and oriotical.
BENSON S
549 North Saginaw St.
FE 4-2521
DRYWALL $165	SPECIAL CASH and 1 ROCK LATH $105
4X8-'/2" 	 1	CARRY PRICES! f % B«»di.
24"Wx58"Lx24Va"H	MATERIAL FOR A* ■OeiCfliCT 14X20 GARAGE I	1 Huiiiiltoii 10-lh. .		
*66“	H jipiBpi ON YOUR SUB 1	, Frigidaire, 1962 .	. 178.00	
Sr‘Wii$4"Ii22’1I	GIIRGE *293^7 f	Maytag		. 164.00	
® cJfcjEB
55"Wx72'lxl9‘/i"H
$7300
Lumber Speciahf
2x4 from 10s thru 20s Pointod YoHew Ends.. 8c per li»« fr.
2X4-.IO* Yol. Pino . 714c por lin. ft.
2«CPir .........714c por lin. ft.
IttlO Pir. . . . . .1214c poHin. ft.'
Ix(f WhilN Fir Rccow.5c por lin. ft.
Ixi PiiM Rornw. . ,4*4c per lin. ft.
lN« YnIIow Pino (10' longths)...514c por lin. ft.
iNlCodor/B/.......................4c por lin. ft.
COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE CLEANING AND REPAIRING^ LICSNSID CONTRACTORS
GARAGE SIDING
6” Sprac* Sidiag Fit. 117.9c lin. Ft.^
t" Spnic* SUiif, Dnlly Vaidnn... 9c Lin. Ft. f '/.x6 PaL lOt-C Siadt	9'/>c Lin. FI.
<" Radwaad Siding. Dally Vaidan 10c Lin. Ft. i
NEW BERRY AUTOMATIC
Opone, Closes Gorogo Door frOlm Insido Your Cor
Costs loss, guorontMd 5 years. Touch button on pockst tronimitter... Berry Automatic opens, dotes door, lights up goroge in bod weather, at night. Poitiper yourself-buy one soon.
Mil
INTERIOR DOOR JAM^^
4V." Fi.(.r J.iM Jamb ............/. $2.60 j
514" Fingor Joint Jomb . .....$1.00 |
2" Coeing .............. ....7c por lin. ft,
2%" ^F loeo.......' ... ^ ...... .10c por lin. ft. I
•/a" Boio Shoo........... . 2144 por lin. ft. I
INTRODUCING...
A DIFFERENT AUTO POLICY
FwWmiW tHi (MWMM Nt this!
wmm ^
This GOLD KEY mrro POIKY it writtee by THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, famous for fair, fast settlament of ctaims sinct 1853. Faeilifias in avary stata.
To lat all tha monay-savinf facts — and further information on additional features iiKluding a 5-yaw continuation agreement, phone or coma in today!
OPEN
SATIMDAY
9-12
GOLD KEY AOTO^ POUCT
1044 Joilyn FE 4-3535
FBI SUMMER TERM STARTS JUNE 11
Busintu Succeu Coea fo TAoae Who Prepartfor It!
At PBl the anmmer terns is a regnler term. Now is the time to make your move for a better future.
SUMMER SCHOOUFOR YOU IFi YOU WANT AN OFFICE JOB-Get a 3-month head aurt on a Seeratarial, Accounting, Buaineas Administration, or Clerical program.
YOU ARE GOING TO COULEGE-The student who knows Speedwriting shorthand and typing is way ahead. You can learn both within one summer for accurate, complete note-taking and preparing college papers.
YOU ARE A COLLEGE GRADUATE-Office akilla provide a'means of getting "your toe in the door” of the field you prefer.
,	Trabiing for	Cttf€«n Sine* 1996
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Write or eall for complete informationi 18 W. Lavnwace (Folly Air-Conditioned)	FE 8-7028
WHAT THE
OOOD HOU^EKEEPIN
IS DOING!
Having a Floor Sample-Display Model Sale That Tops ’Em All-Every Department Represented-
REERIGERATQRS
Admiral Family Size 138.00
Kelvinator 2>Dr. . . . 248.00
GE Auto. Defrost. . ,238.00
Gibson 2-Dr. Auto.. 198.00
RCSa Whirlpool
Auto. 2-Dr. ....	219.90
GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM or DRY IRON
$998
GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTO. CAN $1397
1
TELEVISION
OPENER
HOME FREEZERS
RCA Whirlpool 11’, 168.00 Admiral 15 cu. ft.. . 198.00 Quick Frez 10 cu. ft. 128.00 Frigidaire 11 cu. ft.. 198.00 Quick Frez 21 cu. ft. 328.00
8-CUP AUTO.
I COFFEE	$fJ95
i TBvnn	” i
HOOVER
Constellation Vacuum Geaner Close Out Model

Zenith, 23-inch ... .188.00 | MotdFdla,23”^Con.. 211.00 Sylvania, 23” Con.. 186*00 19-inch Portable ... 98.00
: STEREO HI-FI	I
Zenith 4-speaker ... 138.00 | Traveler with FM-AM 168.00 | Capehart, 6-speaker. 168.00 | Motorola Stereo . . . 168.00 j
SUNBEAM MIXMASTER DELUXE $QJ.97 I MODEL
AUTO. WASHERS
r
GE 2-sp. Suds Saver 198.00
GENERAL ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER
$J997
Port. Record Player
Zenith....	 48.00
Motorola.......	.	88.00
RCA Victor ......	74.00
. Emerson , ....... 58.00
GENERAL ELECTRIC 9-CUP PERC.
$1030
144.00
RAINGES-Gas, Electric
GE 30-im’h	168.00
RCA Whirlpool 40” 178.00 Roper, 30” or 36”,. 118.00 Kelvinatory 20-ineli. 118.00
Vesta, 20-inch....... 88.00
Kelvinator, 30-inch . 158.00
AIR
CONDITIONERS
WRINGER WASHERS

Maytag............ 88-00 I'
Easy............ . 88.00 h,
I
Speed Qupen....... 98.00 t
IGENERAI. $17000 I ELECTRIC A • O
DISHWASHERS
*148 *178

RCA
Whirlpool
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CLOTHES DRYERS
Hamilton.......127.00
Maytag..........126.00
RCA Whirlpool . . 138.00 Speed Queen. .... .138.00 General Electric . . . 158.00
Free Delivery-Free Service-Free Warranty-90 Days Saitie as Cash
INSTANT	Frirfny and IHonday ’til'9 P.M.
CBEOIT!
ACT NOW
(iOOD HOUSEKEEPIIK^
of PONTUC .■jl WEST fflIRON STREET
SHOP BY PHONE PE 4-1.55.1
THE W^iTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962

FIFTy^O
The chiet expoii: of the BritUli|groiiQd nuts, ohmpr|aes about 90(f| T s if J colony of GamWa la Africa.!^ cent of fhe total eiqpoiti.	I lit |f| A IQ
“If® I
IF YOU 6wn 4n Asphalt DRIVIWAY...YOU NEED
fticfnenoN
IhOAYf
See Om of These DeW^im Deder^^
KERO HAEDWArI NO. S
lUO Aabura Av«.
cot HARDWARE 21 N. Wathingtoa Oxhii: Mich.
lURRE LUMRER CO.. I 449S DiKle Hwy.
to Latin America
House Committeemon to Support 20 Pet. Stash in JFK^s Pr^rdm
WASHINGTON (UPI> of the House Foreign Affairs Committee have decidAi to support a 20 per cent cut in President Kenneys Alliance For Progress aid proi^am lor Latin America.
this year, funds should be made repayable on a lonn basis. Grants would be out nnless the admin.
Tbe decision will probably be uq;>t^l<t by formal oomrfdttee action woefe-"^» would cut $eHtl ndllion out of Kennedy’s pro-gram.
, Sources said it showed congressional concern over the failure,of some'Latin American countries to push social and economic reforms in order to qualify for aid.
Administration officials said
ii% recent dosed hearings that money was being held back from some countries b^ause they wpre dragging their feet on reforms.
Names Detroit Womqn
LANSING W Sylvia S. 'Hart of Detroit has been appointed a Wayne ooUnty public adlnlnlstra-tor by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
NO PAYMENT 'til JULY
NO MONEY DOWN
OPEK EVENINGS UNTIL 9
10-YEAR GUARARTEE
HOOVER UPRIGHT
VACUUM CLEARER
4r
ZENITH 23-INCH
LOW ROY TV
Finn Solid Mapio
^219
ZENITH 19-INCH
PORTARLETV
with Antenna, 1962 models
’125
30-INCH
Electric Range
’126
NO
MONEY
DOWN
No Payments ■nfilJULY
KRAZY KELLY’S
FURNITURE and APPLIANCE.S
RochesterRd. at Tienkcn Rd.-North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester
Rochester Rood at Tienken Raad-Mcrth Hill riaza Center, Rochester 8211 Pixie Highsiray, Draytoh Plains	|
)
Opinion From Lonsingt I 3tote May Sell Trees
LANSING te - The State Con-servation Department may sell nursery products for plantings on private lands, an attorney -general’s opinion has held.
The case involved a query from tree-g rowers, selling Christmas ' >es, who challenged the right of state agency to sell trees in competiOonr"" -	--
Toronto was chosen as capita! of the Province of Upper Canada —Ontario—in 1793.
WATCIDENO fNULMXSaStajU^ — Their	af Ph«tof«
nurse stands watch over SiailRh twfns at 'Chil-	breast bon® to- the	navel_. They had one placenta
dren’s Hospital in San Francisco yesterday.	The	and cord at birth,	but have separate circulation
twin gills, daughters oY Mr. and Mrs. Franklin . systems, hearts and intestinal tracts. The sur-Lowe of San Francisco, were born April	11.	geon expects to	get “two good Chinese live
They are joined from the lower part of	the	babies’’ after the	operation May 29.
Developing N-Heating Unit for Future Moon Capsules
WASHINGTON (A—Tbe Atomic D.C., post of the American Ord-
Energy Commission is developing nuclear-powered heating unit spacecraft landings on the joften-frlgid moon.
nils was related yesterday by the AEC chairman. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg.
He said commission scientists were working on a special generator in the so-calledl SNAI* series —that is. Systems for Nuclear Auxiliary Power. Earlier versions are in use in some American satellites a| sources of power for instruments.
nance Association.
KEY INSTRUMENT The implications are these: Each surveyor craft will carry four television cameras designed to snoop on the moon’s surface and transmit pictures back earth.
And, without SNAP-11 on the job, the TV cameras and other sensitive scientific gear would
have tough sledding in an environment where the night temperature stands at around 240 degrees below zero Fhhrenhelt—apd length of the lunar night is equal to 14% earth “days.
While Seaborg did not say the implication was clear that some kind of SNAP writ would! also be employed to keep things, comfortable inside manned space-^ craft when they land on the moon.
HAS SPEaAL JOB The one under development is called SNAP-11. It’s designed tor a special Job in the civilian space ikgency’s surveyor program—the venture aimed at exploring the moon’s surface with unmanned craft beginning in 1964.
6E0RSES BONUS DAYS
SOMMER BUMET SHOP IS OPER
YM,lol0.99Valua
DRESSES
JUST SAY “CHARGE IT
Seaborg said, the generator, tis-ing radioactive curium-242 as fuel, would be designed to act as a continuous - source ol. elecmical power for radios and other instruments aboard a surveyor craft. Also, he said, it will be able to provide heat to the surveyor craft . during the cold lunar night.
He n^e only a brief reference to the prbj^t In a talk prepared tor a meeting, of the Washington.
THURS., FRI., SAT., MON.
UP Mining Engineers to Meet at Michigan Tech
HOUGHTON UB — ’Ae annual meeting of the Upper Peninsula Department of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers will be held at Michigan Tech next Wednesday and Thursday.
★	★ A
The session will be held along with a spring technical meeting of the Mineral Beneficiation Subsection. Rpbert J. Llnney, president of the Reserve Mining Co., will be a featured speaker.
iFBmBaNCTTA^^
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
74 NORTH SAGINAW NEAR HURON
FREE HpkDEN I
IRTAAAPUi
//Mf


PoiCTUO'As&'l^^ atAYII, 1«M	i!- .,., ritll.:' '>	“	*	■-■;
=*«
mh^ Furor	to Boylik^rkfikti
'-4 '	'V f ’	. ;%'“' ''t:“ ■. - ■	‘*’^’4	.	^''4
You <^ beJu»tMiaiaslimtiveto.a bodk that	--- k.w.»-
jnw to Uek «p yoar heela wUte poclety toll* yoa to Itorp ytmr
were ancl get by with it.
trating period known today aa B«‘ at '« In ft^ dai^. >>u "tmHige” without becoming a da- weren’t categorized as a trouble-
..<,	...	M>M4jM4r#Cul Of Ssf (stt^fll
Utiquent?
Of course, it was easier then-for anyone who was a teen-ager ' before the end of World War II. II to never really easy to be « toen-ager (in my day, a bobby-
some mass of potential statistics. *. ★ ♦
Adults were so busy recovering from a depression and fighting m w'ar Qiat they had neither time nor energy to wony about childish pranKs
You be Just as imaginative for a book that would become a , Vs. eoetrol Whunsncy, as HtK* «nn Slid Tom Sa«y«r hest^teBsy and a claaidc.
_________>	w.. -rftu w	And what then would have ban- •*“'	"*** *•* I*
And what then would have hap- ' 1 to Tom and Huckf Oneg
-------------------------be In
jHveidle qonrt tor boat theft. The
t aaeitt to woifc.** ’f"
pusHshsd if Uiey don't behave
V!
tney a nave nau a aimcuii vofti in. Athens, the poijW use ridi-growing up in society without be-gjjd parade a coming _ hardened criminals at
da
^	' sk---dr
Typical, isn’t it? The Russians using blackmail. But for once, fiMw
In SmaUtown, U.S.A, 1982. the manipulatums «9 the "Sawyer gang" might spreldK^rror through the community — Mtther than pro-vidiiig a humorist with material
worst, (Ustntpttul and little trusted pixxilaimiiig, *Tm a damn-citteens at best.	,ooi delinquent!” Hundn takes pic-
iiuvB VI jrvuiiK muaiwytunf^ 'W
Meanume, meir story — printed they’ve had too much vodka and across the country as crime rather are making a spectacle of them-
dktoWfc ssstkmsMilArl knirlmk esjInnAandsMam. ■dblVdM* uihAtl fhaV*VA ■PsKftWdvi lllb
Bnqumcyniegend; and more and more children, challenged to be part of the great delinquency ■* live up to the head-
Tlie Long Raage-^Eorecast by the Weather Bureau is foe a Hot— Humid Summer
WHY BE IINCOMFORTABIE!
Let General Electric Drive Ont The Heat
ided boyish adventure- aeives; when they’ve sobered up, J»art of Virginia is farther to the would heighten the de- they ate told the. ph|Pto. will be west dun Detroit.
MMnA* ttnA mATC»	-..........................................—......
...» blackmail is better than blackballing a half-chUd, hblf-man from decent society for committing a prank which, was not con-which was,
de rigeur -> in his father’s day.
------- '»Aiii«lea«
ri«k 0«rl4 Jr. Hie tWIee of Japan toolj the new, name/alter becoming nn Apierican

Uli
-HIGHEST PRICiiS^^ PAID- ’
; fE.2'^00 : ,
How many of today's young convicts are In their lamentobto state today because society bao
Immediate Delivel*y - Easy Payments

Open Mon., Fri. ’ta 9
MOD HOUIEKEEPIN^
OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON
FE
4-1555
of behavior that was once pun-Ished by a good thrashing and the <ucuse’~(oHered by sheepish-but not shocked parents) that “boys will be boys?”
I don’t know. But an excellent new book, “Kids, Crime and Chaos," reveals tha» American teens too often are arrested today for such crimes as spitting on the sidewalk, smoking, running away from home and diving nude into the old swimmin' hole.
’These aren’t the most charming acts a teen-ager could perform— but if you’re going to call t crimes, you might as well pin the (^inquent tag on a boy who s^pes (wokies from the cookie jar while mother pretends i not looking!
In every other nation, this study points ont, a child Is brought to court and tried only It he breaks a law whose violation by an adult would alao bou-
But in this country, we’v« lately become so afraid of our own children that we call them delinquent at the smallest deviation of adult conformist behavior.
OIMMICK KEMEDIfS In some other cguntries, as in the U.S.A. before the midcentury, adults still recognize that teenAige is a time when mischief and misdemeanors are almost inevitable.
For Your Household Needs .. . Buy Now!
2” Thick REDWOOD
PICNIC MBLES
Wrought iron legs, con be purchased oil assembled or KD. A real quality table for your patio or yard.
FOR SUMMER FUN FOR THE FAMILY
§WB@[^®a[isi
Booyoncy billeti give any floating gtructure permanent flotation. A Foetory Ropmgentatlvo^ll givo o Film bemonitiatloii Saturday from 10:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M.
CALIFORNIA [] REDWOOD
For Patio and Garden use ... very large selection from which to choose.
ALL PRICES QUOTED ARE YARD PRICES
MSS PIXIE HGWYJ

DRAYTON PUINS
, Opifn 8.*Q0 to 5:30 V)/eek(lays 8:Q0 to 4!00 Saturdays
,, f
DuPont 501 Nylon Pile I
cLimpMne, Hunttri ar.«
1188	DuPont 501	IC98	Coprolon	8CP8
T Nylon Pile Twist V Nylon Pile Loop V
s«. TS.	to to	to. to.
• iptcl.l purch*.* from	Firth. Ju»t	DuPont Ml filament nylon .tapl*, *'*•'	Cmtlnuoui Filament	nylon	In
op*dW|. a	wy denee.	full VAisht	w.l»ht, crrle. Duhonf.	Bl* N’. TWi li th.	tweed effect*. Pull	wel|lit.	30	rol). In	IP
ille DuPont	Ml contlDUOU* filament	number an* ..lllns twi.t	at B*ck»ltb«vana.	width* Thlt I* probably Ih*	beat	buy In	W*
otferad on thia fin* quality twUt carpal.	luarantae.
DuPont 801
A ipecitl purohaa* of
m
»5»« sq. yd.
UnuMia fllamant nylon, .	,
and oarrla. DuPoof. •Blf N‘ 10-yaar wear luarantae.	— *
reel lucky buy.
m-im
»5»» sq. yd.
laiuir SOI Tntan
I9W sq. yd.
la ConL riL SyloB
TmM
»3»8 sq. yd.
SAVE... STOKEWIDE SALE PRICES ON CARPET FROM OUR SThlK
.STOREMDE SALE PRICES ON SPECIAL PURCHASES
CARLTON
*5»» sq. yd.
COLONIAL HOOK DESICN
m
sq. yd.
Heavy Rondom SHEER
sq. yd.
WOOL PILE LOOP
$3^8 $q. yd.
LUXURY
PLUSH
i:-"
%$99 iq, yd.
LUXURY TWI>T WEAVE
^7P8 sq. yda
THICK yKNIT TEXTURE
.t.;u‘.rf\b'’fv/
$5’« sq. yd.
TEXTURED
BRAEBURN
SAVL-SniRfHdOESIUEPRIttS LUXURY BROADLDOM
5flVE..en)RnillDE MIL PRICES BUDGET BROADLOOM
DEVOTION Luxury WILTON
) IS uoldi'e in 11 . 'One of the fir
$13’8 sq. yd.
Luxury Texture WILTON
A luaury Wilton In a cut Dili and I'lop AS aLUBTRATBO, or all loop.d conatrucllon. combintd. Uier. are 6 exoallani colon. Dealer'* toll coat (lOw?
F7P8 sq. yd.
PRECIOUS Luxury WILTON t*e'*l*u r e*'^'in n magnificent lovely deep, danae taxturad $1598 sq. yd.	100% NYLON PILE LOOP J-year wear guarantee A epee; (aoular lal* prloe on a real good nylon not low In merchandlae. Gold and brown, nutmeg, black and whlta, and brown. Priced below daaler'a $198 sq. yd.
LUXURY	3-PLY WOOL
PLUSH PLAIN	PILE TWIST
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:L

\..ztff^lii.:i	I mtivojisnAcmmtjRmAY.MArli^im
'President of Branch Re-Elected
Mrs. W. Hartman Will Again Head -^JSardeA Unit
'I	.
i;m/m	a
Scholarship chairman, Mrs. John E. WindUue, Union Lake Road (left) greets Sharon Young of Hamilton Drive, Bloomfield Township (right) and Marie ITArgy of S fIvan Laker recipients of scholarships to Michigan
Cranbrook Founders Day
' State University Oakland, given by the Pontiac Branch, Women's iVational Farm and Garden Association, at' the anhualduncheon Thursday in P\e Lake "(kmntry-'Gluh^.
Cranbrook Institutions will celebrate Founders Day Sunday.-
Mr, and Mrs. Georgp G. Booth founded Cranbrook in' 1904, and in 1947 they instituted the custom of setting aside a Sunday in May to entertain and to honor graduates of Cram brtxdc’s four schools.
Tbe annual observance will begin wift a service of rededication at 11:15 a.m. in Christ Church Cranbrook. A procession by directors, vestrymen, trustees, members of the advisory board and heads of the six Cranbrook institutions marching behind their respective flags will open the pro- , gram.
Founders Day address will be delivered by the Rt. Rev. Ronald R. Williams, D.D., bishop of Leicester, England.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scripps Booth will host a tea in t^ran-brook House from 3 to 6 p.m. Among the tea table hostesses will Mre. Malcolm W. Welty, Christ Church Cran-brook ,„,.vestrywoman; Mrs. Orren C. Mohler, Cranbrook Institute of Science trustee’s wife; and Mrs. Richard B. Wallace, Brookside School Cranbrook director’s wife.
Others ■ will be Mrs. Laurence Barker, Cranbrook Acad- ’ emy of Art faculty member’s wife; Mrs. Ben M. Snyder 111, Cranbrook School assistant headmaster’s wife; Mrs. iHow-ard B. Barker and Mrs. Joe W. Matrin, Cranbrook School directors’ wives.	'
Completing the hostess list are: Mrs. John F. McLean Jr., Kingswood Sehool Cranbrook director’s wile; Mrs. Robert
MSUO Displaying Works of 35 Japanese Artists
A privately arranged exhibit of woodcuts and lithographs by 35 contemporary Japanese artists is now on display at Michigan State University Oakland.
■ -k -k -k
'The collection has been brought to this country from the Yoseido Gallery in Toi^o^ especially for showing at MSUO and Hillsdale College.
The exhibit was arranged by Robert Stevens, collector of graphic art at Hillsdale, tlie MSUO Committee on Cultural Programs and Dr. John
MR. AND MRS. JOHN CRIGGER
■ Mr. and Mrs. John Ci-iggei-, of Limsdowne Street, Dray loti Plains, will celebrate their :>0ih wedding, anniversary Sunday. FoAowing V;4S a.m. Matts at Our I..,ady of the i.rfikes Churcli, the,couple will he 'eled at.a family breakfast, and a rccep tlon is pibmied at 4 p.m. (or
family and friends. Both functions ‘ will take place at the Eagles llall on MS0 in' Waterford Tiwnshlp. Mr. and Mrs. Crlgger, who havT been summer resklents Wf the Pray ton Plains area since 19S11 nefore taking up permanent fesidetlcy in 1IM9. have Wur cliildren and 18 grandcitildrtm.
Place Patterson, Christ Church Cranbrook associate rector's wife; Mrs. John P. Denio. Brookside School Cranbrook headmaster’s wife; Mrs. Wallace Cripps, Brookside School Cranbrook faculty member; and Mrs. Charles Hummel, Kingswood School Cranbrook director's wife.
Pon}lac'''Brttnch, Woman’s. Natioital Farm and Garden Association, re-electad. Mrs.'William B. Hartman as president at the annual luncheon meet- ' mg Thursday at Pihe Lake’' Couhtry Club. *	'	■
Other offleera elected were,
-	M». Oonald-#.-^«oai UroMdeir--president; Mrs. Robert 3- dl- -ton, second vice president; Mrs. Leamrni S. Hunt, record-tag secretaiy: Mrs. B. Jack Habel, correapondlng secretary; and Mrs. Flrederick J. Cockle, treaaurer.
..it " A* '
Social cochairmen i.of the luncheon were Mrs. Harold E. Howlett, Mrs. Verne C. Hampton and Mrs; D. B. Eames, Chairman of the nominations ’(ommittee was Mrs. \V F-Maybury.
ARRANGE FI-OWERS Tile various floral cenlor-pieces on the luncheon tables
-	-Yf, p Y- e -arranged.by - mem- -
liei-s under the leadership of Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell, flower show chairman. They were made-by Mrs. Verntm C. Abbott,	Mrs. Clark	J. Adams,
Mrs.	L.	Jerome	Fink,	Mrs.
Glenn	H.	Griffin,	Mrs.	Hart-
man. Mrs. C. K. Patterson and Mrs C. T. Starker.
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Mrs. John E. Windiale, chairman, intro-d Marie D’Argy and Shar-foung, recipients of the two (arships to Michigan State donated by the Branch.
p annual meeting of the ! board of the Michi-Wednesday in B i r m i A ; ham Community House, M rs. Rockwell was elected sttke treasurer.
C. Galloway, professor of art at MSUO.
Most of the artists are well-known in Japan and many are represented in private collections in the United States. Some works are realistic, others are stylized or highly abstract. Most of the graphics in the collection are for sale.
The Yoseido Gallery, a pioneer in its field, recognizes V9ung arti.sts and encourages the production of creative prinfs, ratlcr than prints which are demonstrations of technical facility and skill.
Collegiate News Items From Here and There
Cadet Dustan T. Smith, son of the Marshall E. temlths of Edgefield Drive, Waterford Township, has been sheeted by the Air Force Reserve Officer^ Training Corps uhlt of the University of Michigan, to receive the University President’s Award in ROTC.	\
This award Is presented to the retiring group'" cok mander in recognition of his accomplishments through Qut hls tenure of office at the university. Cadet Smith Is I senior in the Air Force ROTC program, majoring in englA neerlng. He will be commissioned a second lieutenant ln\ the USAF In June.
★ ★ ★ '
Nancy McClurg. a sophomore, was cochairman of publicity for the 6th annual open house for the School of Architecture and Design at U. of M. last week. She Is the daughter of the Richard McClurgs, Commerce Road, Orchard Lake.
★	★	★ .
Sophomore student, Walter P. Noonan, son of the Walter A. Noonans, Flagstaff Drive, received a $50 scholarship award at the annual banquet of Rho Chi National Honor poclety for Pharmacists, and the U. of M. College of Pharmacy.	^
' ★	W	★
John F. Purdue, president of the scholarship fund board , of the Urban League Guild, has announced that Patricia Wilkinson of Young Street Is the recipient of the annual $500 scholarship award.
She Is the daughter of the Albert Wilkinsons, a graduate of Pontiac Central Mlgh School and will enter Michigan State University Oakland, next fall.
■k	it/	it
Albion College student JpAllyn Kay Prout, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. Cadman Prout, Williams Lake Road, was among seven new members tapped for Alpjia Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary. She Is an education major and a new member of the Contributors’ Club (English honor society).
★	★	★
Richard Gould, son of the Richard B. Goulds, South Lake Angelas Road, was among four members tapped by the Phi Eta Sigma men's honorary fraternity.
/ ★ • ★	k ■
Raymond Lanham, son of the Ray Lanhams of Park-hurst Street, sang with the a cappella singers in the third annual spring orchestral concert, Tuesday, at David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn.	'
★	★	★
Mary L. Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies B. Roberts Jr., Birmingham, has received senior honors and was elected to Phl’Beta Kappa at Oberlln College. Obeiiln, Ohio. Her major field Is English.
kkk
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Demblnskl of Third Avenue spent the Mother’s Day weekend at Central Michigan University They Joined daughter Joanne and her Alpha Gamma Della Sorority sisters at a family picnic. j.
Joanne, a sophomore, was among thpse honored Thursday at the annual recognition convocation on campus. kkk
Susan McFarren, daughter of the Donald R. McFerrens, Bloomfield Hills, was assistant choreographer and dancer in the recent Dance Club spring program. “Contemporary Dance In the Round," last week at Denison University.
Predrlca Harris, a sophomore, was a member of the chorus for the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Yeoman of the Guard," earlier this month on the Granville', Ohio campus. She Is the dadghter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert O. Harris of Birmingham.
,	k k .:k-
Ronald A. Olnter, son of the William Ointei's of Wormer Drive, a member of the 1902 graduating qlass of Obncordla Theological Seminary, Springfield, 111., will receive his diploma and official call into the Lutheran ministry May 30 in the iiemliiary quadra,rj^le;
He has been assigned as pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Oil City, Pa. Prior to enrolling at Concordia. Mr. Olnter served for';^our*yea>'« with the U.S. Air Force. ^

Mrs. WUliam B. Hartman of Pitt Road. Waterford Township (center) was re-elected president of Pontiac Branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Association, at the apnual luncheon Thursday in Pine
Fwtiao Preu rhsio*
Lake Country Club. Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell, Union Lake (left), flower show chairman, is new state treasurer and Mrs. Leamon S. Hunt, Bloomfield Hills (right) is recording secretary.
Parents Can't See Wedding
By the Emily Post Institute
Q: My daughter lives on the West Coast and will be married out there shortly. I also have a married son living there. It will be impossible for my husband and me to go to the wedding and so our son will give the bride away.
My daughter Sent an invitation in the mail for us to see. Imagine my surprise when 1 opened the invitation and read. "Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Jr. request the honour of your pre.sence, at the marriage of his sister,’’ etc.
My husband and T were completely Ignored, just as though we didn’t exist. Shouldn’t our names have appeared on the Invitations?
★ ★ ♦
A: Considering that you and your husband will not be present at the wedding, your names could not be put on the invitations. If you were going to the wedding then the invita-itlons jihould have gone out in
I am 18 years old and ive been going with a boy, for the past five months, parents are planning to give a party next month to celebrate their 25th wedding annlwrsary. My boy friend has lilted me to the party. I am Wondering whether or not I am expected to bring his parents an anniversary gift. Will you please advise me? '
A. If you have not met his parents before, you should not bring them a gift. On the other hand, if you do know them and would like to bring a smalj inexpensive article of silver as an anniversary gift, it will be proper to do so. but certainly not expected.
* ★ ♦ ,
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Altar Guild af St, Huga Sets Event
Mollieis and daughters of .St. Hugo of (he Hills Oiurch will attend Sunday Mass and. receive Holy Communion together. A breakfast at Devon GabU’s will follow, kkk
The guest speaker will be Mrs. Harry .Sietz, Detroit, former president of the National Council of ('athollc Women and secretai’y of the forthcoming national convention of NCCW jn Opbo Hall, Detroit.
kkk
Chairman for the annual event Is Mrs. Michael Russo, assisted by Mrs, Joseph Daiek, (^K’hairman. Mrs. John B. Mur-, tagh Is president of St. Hugo -oif the, Hills Altar Guild, s^in-1 sors o(lhe breakfast. All are of BIwmfield Hills.

Women s Section
Pooled Opinions
Frame or Not to Frame
By ABtOAn, VAN BirREN
DEAR ABBY: You sure started something in this office when you ran'that letter from a „ reader asked what you! thought about! an executivejl who clutteredS his office desk! with pictures of|jj his family. Al-s^j though you s it was perfec okay, the after ybur arti-* cle appealed 4*®'^ my boss got such a ribbing he took his pictures hmne.
GIRL FRIDAY ♦ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: You goofed! In our opinion (and w* took a pool in an office of 12 girls and 2 men) an office desk is no place for pidtures of the wife and kiddies. When a man Is at work, he should carry “pictures’’ of hls family in his mind.
If he has to have tiieir smiling faces trained on Mm all day long to remember what they look like, heaven hdlp him! And them, too.
4TH FIXX)R GANG * * ♦
DEAR ABBY; I am a nurse. The doctor for whimi I work told me that he kept plenty of pictures of hls wife and children on his desk as a constant reminder to some of his patients that he is a family man. He is an OB and lots of women get some strange ideas about their doctors.
IX)CTOR’S NURSE * ♦ ♦
DEAR ABBY: An executive's life should be divided Into two distinct parts — his home and hls office. A man should not have photographs of
300 tc Get Camp Fire Awards
Achievement awards will be presented to 300 canvflre gMs at the Pontiac Council's annual council fire ceremony l^turday, 7:15 p.m. In Madison Junior High School.
Fourth grade Blue Birds will fly up into Camp Fire, and campfire girls wrlll be recognized lor completing trail-seeker, woodgatherer, flremak-er and torehbearer ranks.
★ AW
Highest l)j>nor in Camp Fire, the torehbearer, will be awarded to Joan Neff of Hatton Street and Alice Krueger, Bald Mountain Road.
Presenting the awards will be Mrs, Leslie Seay, Bernice Watson. John Wilson, Mrs. Melvin Boersma, Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, Mrs. Reon Baldwin and Eldon Gardner.
Jane Ridley will narrate the program. Cand'ellghters will be, Linda Rollismi, Phulbassiya Mathura, Jill Sansom, Linda, Hanxiun, Sarabeth Hissong, •Susan McGeen and Mary Ellen Hill.
Mrs. Baldwin Is in charge of • arrangements for the council
fire.
the
A member agency Pontine Area United Fund, the Pontiac Council of Camp Fire (lilts provides leisure time activity for interested girls 7 to 18.
have pictures of hls office ent-ployes in Ms h«ne.
OFFICE MANAGB3R , „	* k *
DEAR ABBY; You say It is all rii^it far an executive to have pictures of Ms wife and family on exhibition at his office. I'll bet you don’t have pictures of your husband and children sif over your office.
“SNOOPY"
DEAR "SNOOPY": m' bet I have!
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: In regard to pictures on desks: Your philosophy Is good, but 1 dtaiMpree. My husbsnd adores Ms family, but he will not put our pictures on Ms desk. A good executive’s wife should accept her husband’s Judgment pertaining to Ms work. After all, anyone who visits his desk dally surely knows whether or not he is proud of Ms family.
EXECUTIVE’S WIPE ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: For my part, pictures of the loved ones belong in a man’s wallet. And should stay there until he is asked to show them.
■CYNIC”
★	★	★
DEAR ABBY: I just love to see a man’s family proudly displayed in pictorial form in his place of business. And the more the merrier. They say one	picture	is	worth 10,000
words.
FOR PICTURES ★	★	★
How’s the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished	reply,	send	a sell-ad-
dressed, stamped dnvelopp to ABBY, care of The Pontiac
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,’’ send SO cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press.
Checking final details for St. Hugo of the Hills Church annual Mother-Daughter breakfast Surulay at Devon Mrs. Michael T. Russo
Gables
(right), genentl chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Daiek. cochnirmun, both of Bloomfield Hills.	■.


II
T

r»'‘ '
THE i*OKTyAC PHESSi Ap^t, MAT 19^
tmtioral ORler of Job’s Dit«b> tera. Bethel No. 5, for tbe newr. ly dected ofticm. '
A June 16 installatlaa cstm mony Is sdwduled by Inter-
F^mela Tlbbltts is iKnKwed queen: Eaettwr StuM^ sudor princess; Donna “
jmi
ECHO PARK
day camp
tiUN^lRtAtlON PROVIDED
Dinetsr, MI rtm
Casmll, marshal.
•Hie Guanban Oounea voted on in the Masonic Temiile indudes Mrs. KenneBk It m-betts, guaniian; Ruasell Kneale. aswdate Roardian; Mrs. Kheale, secretaiy; Mrs. Arthur Chambers, treasurer and Mrs. D. R. Klbbie, music director.	""'
SUNDAY
“Breakfast Buffet”
SERVED 9 TO 12 NOON
You’ll enjoy “food as you like it.” Sausage, Scrambled Eggs, SiTver Dollaf PalMakM,"Td^^	Toa st. Beverages—
service with a smile.
iMn fd'm.
of West ~~Beveiiy'~Avenup ■ 'eekbrate^
- their g^en mMiog ^anniversory Recently witii Ahhir faniily. The coujftki . has four^ grmiekUdretirt a daughter, Mrs. Elden Kilgore of Whitfield Court, and a son Carl in Indiana.
pusy o
MR. AND MRS. LYMAN NEWTON
Has Tips for You Girls
He Dropped 20 Pounds
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
I have Just received a letter from a man who reads my column. I 'think that both men and women will find it helpful and in-
hardest to cope with and I did not lose much, but in the werira which fdlowed^ th^ dieting really began ‘ show results. I kwt 20 pounds about six weeks.
’•Dear Mrs. Lowman:
“Being one of your masculine readers, I would like to tell you about'my experience with reduc-
'Since this was Just before the holidays, I started to think how I could hold onto the
of which I was so proud. Here are some of the points which helped
“Last tali I weighed SOI pounds. I .finally decided to do something aljput It. Here Is what
. I eliminated all cake, cook-ind sweets.
I planned my meals with few starchy items. I also left off my usual in-between eating.
* “3. I went to see a doctor for his advice to help me lose as fast as possible with safety.
'The first two weeks were the
You have read all of this In this cdumn miany times, but this comes straight from the mouth of experience from one of your coreaders.
PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph Road at Elizabeth La,ke Road
Start a Wave of s. Admiration
SEA-WORTHY WHITE DUCK
Anchors awcigh and you're off to summer in Alberts famous-label white duck darlings.
French aoilor tie-top 3.99 Bell-bottorn hip-skimmers ..........5.99
2-piece beochboy print shirt and solid Capri pants. Cornplete set .... — 5.99
"Ahoy Mote" in mix 'n' match loiling separates.
Cordigon jocket.........5.99
Cobln boy ponts.........4.99
Checked gingham shirt. .3.99
am very happy that I realized some of these things before getting older. I am going to try to stay this way for a long time. Befcxre my diet I used to participate in sports only on weekends. Now I go swimming during eek as well as walk two miles a day."
Isn’t that a stimulating lettiwT It Is apparent that the writer feels much better and is enjoying life much more than before. Also, he tells you that the first two weeks arq the hardest, that after that the desire for so much food or such rich food is gone, and that you can remain at the
i. During fh» diet I had gotten used to eating smaller quantities. It did not seem necessary to Increase my intake after that.
*‘t. Even during the holiday season, attending partiM, l was not and am not now, rude to my hostesses by refusing certain foods. I Just take small portions of everything.
"4. I am still avoiding cake and am certain not to eat too many sweet things. Believe me, I do not miss those as much as I ;ht I would. ,
‘5. If I need a snack o«ce in while late in the evening, or during the day, I always have some jello witW fruit or some sugartuss fruit salad at home. This is low in calories but satisfying.
correct weight by eating fMaller amounts and eHmlnatlng calorie-high foods as a' dally habit.
Slanr/^ionntr Women
I
on
Carousel Ball
Women from every pari' of Oaktend County have been predominately active in de-velojdng fur the 1962 Carousel BaU. slated fur Saturday at the Hotel Sheraton'^ Cadillac, Detroit.
Although the women's division of the Greater Detroit Chapter, Michigan Association for Emottoniully Disturbed ehBdrert,-Wr-Htttr ’m«« than (MW year old, last year’s ball netted some 165.080. Proceeds are used in behaU of Michigan’s troubled and poorly adjusted children vdw might ^not otherwise be*^helped.
Ball chairman, Mrs. Roy A-Fruehauf of Birmingham, president* of the women's division, is planning a balloon setting against lilac-draped ^dows and Jsstooned bal:
Star of the evening will be G(«don MacRae, accompanied by Van Alexander. Guy Lombardo and bis Royal Canadians will spark the evening festivities.
Committee memhers In-c 1 u d e: Mrs. William J-Scripps, Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Richard A. Freund of Birmingham. Mrs. Packar Avis and Mrs. Jessie P. Judd, both of. Birrringham, are reservation cochairmen.
Chief Pontiac Auxiliary Initiates New Members
New members of Chief Pontiac Auxiliary No. 377, Th? American Legion, were initiated Sunday evening at the post home on "Oakland Lake. Members of the unit's Past President’s Parley comprisei the initiating team.
Mrs. James Phillips, Initiat-,lnr officer, was assisted by Mrs. Charles March, Mrs. James Van Scoyoc, Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs. Ver-her Macom arid Mrs. Marshall Charter.
Mrs. Joseph Charter was presented the national citation for attaining a quota unit by Jan. 31. She will attend the 18th district membershir luncheon Saturday in Oxford with Mrs. L. D. McLauchlln, presidoit.
A “Cbmlc Fashion Show” will highlight the mother-daughter bancpiet, sponsored by the Junior auxiliary, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. In the post home. Mrs. Robert Coin and Mrs. Macom are co-chairmen. Members of the Sons of the Legion will serve.
Only one of over 300 Open Stock Patterns offering: top selections and priced to give top value.
ROSENIVAL (Iffl CHINA
AMETHYST
PATTERN
5-Piece P^a^e Setting
The Amethyst Pattern in the delicate Lorelei shape is a very beautiful floral decoration with Amethyst the predominant,color. 18 other Ilosenthal patterns to choose from.


Vo

Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store
NORTH Efto or MIBACI.E MILr, SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEOKAPH ROAD
Telephone FE 2-864^
Proceeds from Poppy Days, May 24-26, will further the rehabUltation of hospitalized veterans and assist the welfare program for veterans* children. Mrs. Donald Richmond Is auxiliary chairman.

Chief Pontiac’s annual bowl--banquet will be May 26 at the p^ home.
Ai^lifuy members will serve refreshments following the 18th District memorial service at -8 p.m: May 27 at the post. Mrs. M<?Lauchlln and Mrs. Alfred Gulda will be hostesses. Gall Getzan and Janet Harrington will serve
Mrs. Phillips, Americanism chairman, reported that Paula Rampart of the Junior auxiliary, participated in the presentation of a flag to the Hawthorne School Parent-Teacher Association in April.
The Chief Pontiac Post wiU host the I8th District’s June 1 meeting at 8:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Elrnest Walker and. Mrs. Richmond..
Food, clothing and home furnishings brought to the April meeting have been distributed to veterans’ families, according to Mrs. Chandler, child welfare chairman. ,
The president appointed the nominating committee: Mrs. Richmond, chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. |ditchell Rampart.
Mrs. William Tunningley and Mrs. Macom' served refreshments after the initiation ceremony. Dancing followed.
. new ure for rockets-rto help airplane pull out of a dangerous spin has bebn developed by Air Force scientists. Rocket “packages" are mpunted on each wing, and can be fired as an emergency measure to stabilize the plane.
. other Oakland County rwl-dents who have an active- rule In the ball preparattons are Mrs. Stanley R. Akers, Huntington Woods; Mrs. Edward r. Avis. Mrs. WilUam Cope. Mr*. W. Norman Hawkins and Mrs. Harry R. Walsh, all of Birmingham, Mrs, Henry C>' Fbrster Jr., Orchard Lake; and Bloomfield residents, Mri. JGsrl 1. Siffider^Mn. M. M, Burgess, * Mrs. Robert H. Taylor, Mrs. Rlpehart S. Bright and Mrs. Robert- C. Fisher.
Presides at WCTU Meeting '
Rev. Lola P. Marion, vice president and spiritual direc-. tpr of Frances Willard Unit, Women’s Ouistian Temperance Union, p r e^s 1 d e d at Wednes^y’s meeting to Church of the Brethren. Offering devotions, she read the narrative, ’’A Man’s Dream’’., and passages frmn the Book .of Ephe-
Mrs. Myrtle Deaver, Anna Gordon Unit president, apoke on fund raising for the Youth Temperance Council members’ ramp at Wilderness Lake near the Straits of Mackinac in Au- .
Mrs. Sophia P. Sulz gave a talk on the significance of “Christian” In the name Wom-ein’s Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Nellie Monroe, city WCTU federation president, who led the group In flag pledges, announced a special meeting June 21 at the summer residence of Mrs. Joseph Green.
Members of all local units* have been invited to attend a May 25 breakfast in Royal Oak, sponsored by Hazel Green WCTU group.
To protect costume jewelry from soil and scratches, keep it In a drawer lined with quilted washable plastic.
Superb
mm/m
th« n«wly reorganized
KITCHEN of THE WALDRON
HOTEL
FE S-61A8
Fashion well in hand
Summer Handbags
for every mood and a capacity for everything.
fiiERLE noRmpn
DIAMOND mm.
SALE!
Total	Rog.	unW
Woiaht	NUW
1.05 Gt. Wedding Ring ......$599.50	$325.00
.75 Ct^Wedding Ring ....... 399.50	225.00
1. Ct. Cocktail Ring ............... 589.50	299.50
:62 Ct. 3 Roll Diamond Wedding Ring..	299.95	189.50
1. Ct. Plotinum Engagement Ring ...	950.00	625.00
.68 Ct. Diamond Necklace .. 495.00	269.50
.66 Ct. Emerald Cot Sot with 2 Baguette
Side Diathonds ...... 595.00	369.50
todies' Diamond Wotch Band . 99.50	69.50
The above diamonds are one of e kind, taken “from our regular stock of fine diemonds and reduced for this sale, only. Actual values at cost and slightly above cost — and sold on first come, first serve basis and available on.SHAW'S EASY TIRMS.
SllAtVS
24
kAGINAW
STREET
MimANS Lmtsjjmm'
Poritiac State Hank Bldg.


m.

’■I

aTHEJi&miAe^RES^ t’RIPAY, MAY 18, 1962
NINETE
*Hi«InfideUty*:
K00 Mouth Shut Past Errors
Spring Fair Set bYPTA at,, f^ogers”''?.
By AjnOAlLTAN BURKN
fEditor’s Voto~A condensation of AbigaU Van Buren's new book "Dear Abby tm Marfiage" is appearing dotty in The Pontiao Press in 24 installments under the serialized title "Hi-Infidelity.")
. Cmfession is not necessarily good for a marriage. Don’t parade your past.
It may reveal things that will only raise doubt«|, incite more snooping and provoke future wrangling. AR few illusioha belong - in the cement of a solid, marriage. Why destroy, them? And so permanoitly! ,
★ ★ ★'
• Some things must be told. If there’s a ghost in yOur past -like a prior marriage, other children or an old bout with the law (won or lost) — then there is no question about what you should, do.	...—...—-.....	.
Lay your cs|rds..on the table, face up, where your, spouse (and no ona-dse)' can' see them. But aside from some very specific exceptions, it is imperative that you let your brain take over and give your voice a rest. Keep it to yourself.
★ ^
Whenever you feel thq urge to confess your past mistaken deeds, remember — people who love one another don’t want to hear such confessions. ’That is’ especially true of past romances — even When you’re asked to “tell all.” For example, take LuCy:
" ★ ★ ‘ ■ DEARABBY:
I got wise too late, but I hope yoii will print this for others who are tempted to make the same mistake. I married Frank abolit a year ago. He was never the jealous type, but soon alter we were mwried he starts asking me about the fellows I’d dated, and whether I’d ever been intimate with" any of them,
I reminded him that we had agreed before our marriage that we were not going to talk about our pasts, but he insisted that married couples shouldn’t have any secrets from each other.
He swore that he would not think, less of me no matter what I’d done, and he made a few confessions himsdf. Well, I finally told him.
At first he acted like it didn’t make any difference, but how, every time we have a few words, he calls me vile names and throws my past experiences in my face. How I wish I had kept my mouth shut.
Lucy
If there’s a chance it will hurt — don't tell it! And personally,
I think there is nothing more despicable than a man who tells his wife — reciting chapter and verse — about his adventures with the now respectable Mrs. So-and-So. A man who would pull this on his wife is probably lying anyway.
Go digging for long-buried peccadillos hnd you’re likely to unearth something you didn’t want to find — something that may sour your marriage for ever.
And remember this: Most so-called “confessions” of adult delinquency, although submitted as a form of penitence in affirming the One True Love, are nothing of the kind. They af-e self-serving, mischievous, and revealing*of insecurity that is neither enobling nor flattering to the one who tells.
Pry now—pay later!
A hlgb-ffying baUooh 3D feet in diameter will grace the roof of Will Rogers School to publicize its spring fair today from 4 p.m. toi
General cochairmen of the Parent-Teacher Association-sponsored event are Mrs. Roger Pomeroy and Mrs. Burton Bartholemew.
PlansCompleted by Joslyn Group
At Tuc.sday’s meeting in Me Allister Hall the Women’s •A.ssoeialion of the Joslyn United Presbyterian Church completed I)lans for the annual mother-daughter banquet this evening in the church.
Mrs. Robert Dunham read from the Book of St. Matthew and Mrs. Clifford Brown led prayers.
Mrs. Robert Gregory of the Detroit Presbyterial Board spoke of the medical and sewing projects made possible through the association. Three hospitals In Iran were assisted and a west African hospital was kept open by supplies sent from the United Presbyterian Women of the United States.
A plumbing system will be install^ in the Mary B. Reid Hospital in Sargodha, Pakistan. The Navajo Indians near the Sage Memorial Hospital, Ganado, N.M., will now accept medical care. Mrs. Gregory also spoke of hospitals in Lampang, Thailand.
The Protestant Churches’ Blood Bank will be May 28 at the Oakland Avenue United' Presbyterian Church!
A brief skit on ecumenical work and national missions was presented by Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Edmond Watkins, Mrs. Frank De-Rousse and Mrs. Hugh Stimson.
Lydia Circle served refreshments.
Church Groups Hear of Book
Some .14 members of the Esther and Mariam groups of the G1 or i a Dei Lutheran Church met Tuesday in the church parlors' on Pontiac Road. Devotions were led by Mrs. Charles Coiberg.
Mrs. Thc(xli>rc f'auble gave a book report on “Edge of the Edge,” by Theodore E. Matt-
two
Hostesses from groups were Mrs. Fred Larson, Mrs. Stanley Strand, Mrs. Roger Pomeroy and Mrs. Fau-
ble.
Members of the Ruth and Naomi groups were guests for the evening.
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Even veteran gardeners are not immune to the occasional scratch of the roac bush or the muscle achea from planting and cultivating.
Insect bites and stings are also a natural hazard of gardening. A cotton pad, soaked in good quality witch hazel and held to the affected area, will promote healing.
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Attending to the posters are co-chairmen Mrs. J;gmec-Severs~'RM" -Afox Glygbirolf, and handling the publicity, Mrs. Bernard Toutant and Mrs. Bernard Gauthier.
Serving as booth chairmen are Mrs. Ted Lewis in amnging for the fish pond; Mrs. Glygoroff, snack bar; Mrs. Gauthier, baked goods; Mrs. Flmer Cranflaten, country store; Mrsi Peter Garland, cartoons; Mrs. Bruce Lewis, candy; and Mrs. Allen Reamer, bowling.
Fathers who Will assist on the various concessions which will include a merry-go-round, ferrls wheel, pony rides and hayrides, are Mr. Garland, George Morgan, Glen Hartung, Gene Bockman, Richard MacElachin, Arthur Dal-by, and Charles Rhine.
Meg Sticks to Tweeds
moms Hold
Outdoor Affair
...
LONDON (UPI) - A tabloid fashion writer oommented today that two years of marriage have improved Princess Margaret’s taste in evening dress, although she still inclines to “^ountry'bumiricfn’' clothes by
Dale Caswell Is ehairman of
Donald Knapp and Mrs. Denids Bnrteh are In ehaiye of teie-'
In charge of the silhouette booth is Mrs. Arthur Sellers; hats and balloons, Mrs. Richard Avery; hoops and darts. Mrs. Keith Parker: rings andnrace-lets, Mrs, Wilson Oaraer dnd Mrs. Jack -Roerink; and popcorn, Mrs. Toutant.
Felicity Green of the. Daily MiiToe said the Earl of Snowdon’s premarital acquaintance' with “the worid of model girls, high' fashion and black leather boots” doesn’t appear to have influenced Jiis wife’s daytime tastes.
Mafgaret still feels at home in “comtortable .tweeds and embroidered crinolines,” Miss Green said. “
Snowdon has not been, able.' ..to diaeuadeHiixvrif6"Irom nearankle length mink coats, from fiir stoles (which Miss Green said were “poison” for Mar-garet’s 5-foot-2 figure,) from big coUars and too much jewelry. There is no indication he has tried.
"Princess Margaret still dresses In the same royal way. She seems to say, T knovir what suits me and I’m going to it,’ " said Miss Green.
But there have been some changes after dark.
Now, Miss. Green said, Margaret “often cuts a sleeker.
less conventionally regal figure.” To denugistrate, she showed a picture of the princess in a simple, sequin-free scoop neckline evening dress.
“This would not have caught her eyes in pre-Tony ddys Which would have been a pity since its uncluttered line shows off -the. curves^(34-23-36) of Maniaret’s diminutive figure to perfection,” Miss Green
Global Trends
Have you seen the new gag' shirt labels, . with “Do Not Starch” written In Chinese as ...well- as-^-EaiJlsh?-	’
British Custom -- Umdon . tailws make larger lapel buttonholes to hold boutonnieres — and they even put a thread loop, on the back of the lapel, to hold the stem of the flower . , . Airborne Lottery — Pas-rengers on the UAL *‘Exccu-live Flights” between New York and Chicago, are entered in a weekly prize-drawing for a suit “designed for jet travel” ... Trend — Pocket watches are making a come-: in England and France. Vests may aid their return, to some degree, in this country.
The E, K. Vanderllnd home on South Johnson avenue was the setting for an outdoor luncheon ahd social afternoon, Tuesday for Unit 2, MOMS of America, Inc.
Mrs, S, Edgar Thomas, Mrs. John Brewer and Mrs. Duncan Me* Vean wUl attend the national con-Wednesday through Friday, .at the Henrose Hotel in Detroit.	-
A picnic luncheon will precede the June 5 business meeting at Northfield Avenue home of Mrs. Carl Cox.
Mr. MeVean and Mr. Brewer vere guests of Mr. Vanderlind.

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Noted Guests at Esther Unit
Guests of Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth In Roosevelt Masonic Temple weVe introduced by Mrs. John Balch, royal matron.
They were Mrs. George Im' hott, ^deputy grand royal matron; Mre. Elsie Miller, assistant grand lecturer; and Mrs. William Whaley, assistant grand lecturer from the Grand Court of Michigan.
Mrs. Laura Wait, associale matron,announced a benefit sale June 1.
Refreshments were .served by the Bert Weddles as chairmen.

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Refiring TeadTers [ Honored by Others
Pntf. Wesley H. .Maurer. ^Imuui otdie department joumaltem, University of Midiigan, q»ke on “C3en80F-riiip*' before the Pontiac Fed-
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enition of Teachers. Mvbo honored retiring teachers Monday evening at Hotel Waldron.
He told of assisting in the formation of the Pontiac Fed-mtion in 1935 and urged teachers to teach all views, Jhcreby dispelling ignorance.
“jOur biggest safeguard to national security,” he said, ”iS to exp^ our youth to idcM. to be able to dkeot pro^-ganda and to stimulate independent, informed thinking by personal and private choice.”
John Keinert gave the invocation at the banquet and Rosamond Haeberle welcomed the assembb'. A brass quintet. "The Hungry Five,” from Pontiac Central High School entertained.
Russell fuller paid tribute to retiring teachers, Mrs. Scott . Bonham, Mrs. Lena Vackaro and Horatio Richardson.
Special guests were pr. *and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer and ’ Henry Linne, president Michigan Federation of Teachcra. Also welcomed were Mrs. Frank Dennis, the Guy Beving-tons, the Paul Lines. an^ former superintendent of schools^ Frank Dufrain and Mrs. Du-frain.
Mrs. Virginia Mac ye ns planned the decorations: Theodore Carlson was in charge of posters: Charles Cheng, tickets: Eldon Rosegart, music. Mrs. Jack Copenhaver and Mrs. John Buchanan assisted with tickets and publicity.
Miss Haeberle introduced officers for the coming years: Bnxdts Robertson, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence McIntosh, secretary and Mr Cheng, treasurer.
Final meeting of the seasoi The Jolly Jills, a Michigan State cooperative extension club, was a cooperative dinner Tuesday at the Robinann Drive home of Mrs. Frank Lawrence.
Mrs. Delbert Catron is the group’s retiring chairman. Officers elected were: Mrs. Charles Parrish, chairman: Mry John Murply, vice chairman; Mrs. Robert Sharrock, secretary: Mrs. Fred Froede, treasurer; and Mrs. Edward Adamezk and Mrs. William Sinclair, recreation leaders.

I.
{i' X
K 7,	»
Planning their 73rd wedding anniversary celebration in December are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mendenhail who live near Lancaster. Pa. "Only 28 more years ami we'U make it 100.
they joke. They were married in De- 92.
rember 1889 and have two sons, both married 50 years; eight grandehildren, 17 great-grandehildren and 15 great-great-grandchildren. She is 88, he is
‘How to Keep Your Husband Alive’
'Misunderstood' Husbands
The Jolly Jills Wrap Up Seas&n
(Editor’s Note — Following is the eleventh in a series of 12 articles by Dr. Kenneth C Hhtchin, Eng-r lish doctor and noted author, condensed from his new book “ffow Not to Kill Your Husband.")
By KENNETH C. HUTCMIN.
M. D.
It is surprising that more husbaiids seem to find that their wives do not understand them after 20 years of married life than after five years.
Although (he majority of husbands who play thi.s gambit arc merely appealing for undeserved sympathy, I rather think there might be some truth in it in some cases.
What veiy often happens is that the wives are not in tune with their husbands.
'This may often lead to a wife’s deliberately misunderstanding her 'husband, possibly because of endocrine changes in her own borly. HARMONY NEEDED
’This, unfortunately, occurs .iust when harmony is most necessary, lor this is a very critical stage in their rparried life. It is a stage when so many husbands are discontented because, rightly or wrongly, they feel that they have remained younger than their wives.
Men in their fifties are very often younger sexually than women in their forties, and this giiies husbands a feeling that they have been let down.
A great many husbands understand this and make allowances for it. A great many other husbands understand it. but, far from making allowances for it, they resent it bitterly and in time s^k comfort elsewhere.
To consider this from the health point of view, one must answer the question, “Is it bad for a man’s health for him to he denied satisfaction?”	M.
NOT THEHl WIVES /
The answer, like so many others depends on the circumstances. Some middle-aged men of the managerial or professional class work so hard that it i.s,they who lack desire, not their wives.
There is a second group of men who, however hardworking, are' in no way impaired, yet they are capable of long periods Of" celibacy without being in any Way psychologically or physically affected.
These people can find a level of attunement in which (he husband makes allowances and the wile makes an effort. Because of a spirit of give and take, ever.ything goes off all right.
A man of this type has a mature personality with a sound sense of values and is able to balance (He physical and mental sides of his nature.
THE IDEAI, HU8BAND There is, unfortunately, a third group of men who, either because they will not make
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allowances, or perhaps because - of endocrine changes in their own bodies, build up resentment u n ne c e ssarily against their wives. These men may suffer a certain amount of psychological harm but, what is far worse, their marriages may be irretrievably harmed.
Only a small proportion seek sympathy elsewhere.
The middle of the mad group is the ideal — the man who does not make great demands because he can make allowances; the woman who also makes allowances and at the same time makes an ef-
fort.
But, mark you, there is far more to understanding a husband than just understanding his needs. After years of married Itfe, she should be experienced enough to simulate enjoyment. She will find it helps her too.
Many a misunderstanding wife knows that Ins little bout of irritability does not mean anything. She knows that when he makes a belittling remark to her thaj he may not mean it two minutes later.
He Is probably quite as amazed ns she is that he has said it. But how often does a wife take some remark seriously when she knows her husband meant it only in je.st 7
She lakes offense, because she wants to take offense, but is it worth it? Admittedly she may win an argument from the other side of the slammed door, but her husband may continue to have his blood pressure raised for the next quarter of an hour over something which is inconsequen-
tial.
'The wife who does this type of thing should pull herself up. Suppose’it is not merely that she drives him into a fury.
Suppose she drives him Into a coronary.
The Lakeland Players are in the final stages of rehearsal Jor their production, “Visit to a Small Planet,” to be presented May 25-26 at 8 p.m. in the Community Activities Building, Waterford Township.
The play, written by Gore Vidal, depicts a visitor from another dimension who comes to earth to view the Civil War. He misses his mark by some 100 years, but zealously wanting a war. he decides to start one jf his own.
'TOMORROW: Whnt to do with excess baggage medicine.
Piljqr C^b; Hos Dirtner
Mrs. RobMt B. Tanr, 1Vest Iroquois RotMl. was; Tuesday dinner hostew to 36 Pillar, Oob members. Her cohostesses were Mrs. L. L. Qunlap, Mrd. T. E. Wiersema; ,Mw. Ralph HowdI and Mrs, R, H. Mulr-
Affer devotions by Mrs. Fred Conner, Mrs. Dunlap Intro-dttcM Uoria Haynes. Ponttecr Central High School librarian, whose talk on books featured short resumes of several cur-
historical tales.
-Mrs. Fred Voelker, piesi*-dent, announced the June 19 meeting Wll be at the Mace-day Lake home of Mrs. A, C. Kirby.
Players Ready 'Visit to a Small Planft'
Installs New
, 4" “ ►
Momta Thjde, outgoing prari--dent of Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alfdia Sorority, installed new memhenii ht a dinner meeting Tuesday in Alban’s Country Cousin Inn, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Vernon Lovse is incoming president; .Mrs. Joseph Skvengras, vise president; Mrs. Jack St. John, recording .secrataryr'Mra.- Ri^mond W. Schruba, corresponding secretary: and' Gloria Ramirez,
Starring In the roie of Kreton, the viBitor, is Ken Young. Stuart Packard, drama director at Pontiac Central High School, plays Gen, Powers and, |ynn Salisbury portrays Spelding, a TV commentator.
Others in the cast arc Kay Grantfem, Jim Starnes, Mary Aebersold, Bill Solley, Glenda Latozas, Ralph Ellsworth and Hy Fireman.
'Directing the play is Judy Packard assisted by Sara Young. Peggy Rickard Is the producer.
Tickets, $1 for adults and 75 cents for children, may be purchased at the door or from, any member bf the players.
Shower Honors fdiss Murphy, Bride-Elect
Bride-elect Patricia Ann Murphy, daughter of the P. M. Murphys of East Madison Street, opened gifts of linens Wednesday evening in the home of Norma Klukos on North Tasmania Street.
,	* A
Her mother and, sisters Margaret and Kathy attended the party, also Gaudia Borders, Mrs. Qarence Foust Jr., Mrs. Edward Barcome, Mrs. Charles Bradshaw Jr., Mrs. Ralph Brownell, Karen Beam and Mrs. Curtis Elam, Mrs. Henry Fleming, Mrs. Jordan TenjeraS and Mrs. Robert Myers.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. James Schlink and Mrs. Paul Stapert, Flint; Mrs. Thomas Hall, Royal Oak; Mrs. Marvin Pratt, Ypsilanti and Mrs. David Fisher, Belleville..
Miss Murphy and her fiance, Vchton Miller, son of the Lloyd Millers, Canal Winchester, Ohio, will speak vows May 26.
The theater at Epidaurus, Greece, was built In the 4th Century B. C. and abandoned In the Dark Ages. It was uncovered in 1882 end in 1953 the National Theater of Greece inaugurated a summer festival of plays there.
Richards
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Your roBiioiiM' to tlif mtonltit of our oomplolo’’ohlldron'o «liop won hlglily JruUfylnij ond oncouruglng , , , w«' will do our utmont to miiko It Ut* boglnnlng of > long pleanunt ralallonnlilp In lha Pontlao araa.
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Committee appointments include Mrs. Theodore Womack and Donna Burling, ways and means; Mrs. Archie Patton, historian; Mrs. -Richard H 0 e h n e r, social; Norma Thylf, welfare; Mrs. Joseph Mendoza, jonquil girl; Mrs. Fred Vollrath, contact; Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, educa-
tlo^’^ dlrectorj ajnfJ Kendall^ membership. ^
The' ehaptee presented a, gm‘ gauel to Miss Thyie and' welcon^ Mrs. Raymond Ebey, member-at-large, as a guest.
Out! Spot; Out!
Heavy smokers can remove nicotine stain from fingers by dipping them in a cup of water spiked with a few drops of bleaching agent. But ■— caution — just a few drops. . . A 'pdcRcf domb,' usually neglected, needs more cleanings than one at home.
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'■ •>'	■	: ‘‘f,.	■ :i
TH3B IK)XTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 18, 1962

Uifle^ Children Can Know WosBIgia, Too ITo Perform
h 'JntiMtji	**** *LiVm.K a. .U. U_k>'iA til' - • tmtm. ' ^	. -W.nuJi :l
Dew Mn';^i«wi«nce:
My JkireaiMW gffiT ta«^-stmrted -sucking. 1^ thgnd) again alt^ Js^ging (or tte peat «hleh gnmih'
outgroa^ the habit. My sister recently her first child and because we live near to each other, Kathy' sees a lot of her baby
He !i tbe first boy In the fynily and iniy sister thinks this thumb-.suddag; may be Jealousy of the attention be gets.
But Ka^ seems fascinated with him, bhmys wanting to see him
ever, I know that children who show interest in babies are often jealous of them..,-
Slide his thumb as the. baby^ Uj sudeing its tottle or its nibther’l
bps eSB led. as poignanlly as
So a little child who watdini'^ baby feed in the. Intimate closeness with Its mother that he him^f has outgrown may be overwhelmed by nostalgic Itmging tor that lost intimacy. The child may begin to
He may show himself to feel as sad as w« sometimes feel sad at weddings. His eyes wttl go blank and unseeing as ours do whed we mine upgn old love letters w return fr^sTt a claas reunion. •
He may not be JeaToas trf..tlie baby at all. He is simply allov^ ing himself to be drawn back-
that? Becarna some child gnld-ance book aays so? But that’s nut Jmowtaf. It’s being teld.
So let’s torget what the child! "When you teach a boy the love guidance books say about children "®Wre and the beauty that can
Youhg~Can Discover} Reason .for Respect
who resume thumb-sucking ~ and look at this child -t those moments when she puts her thumb Into her mouth and begins to suck it,
★ ,* *
Do they usually occur when her baby cousin is being fed? Does her interest in what’s going gradually become Sadness? Does sJic drift away by herself? Do her >yes go unseeing and vague?
be derived from it, you teach him how to take care of his life and respect another man’s property,” says a retired civil en^-is interested in gardening as a hobby not only''for the eldwly but for the young.
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Perhaps one reason why . we have .so much Juvenile vandal-Ism today Is that so many ehll-
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something better,to c
sny boy '
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Certainly a child who has Ismail garden plot of his own* -I who has helped his parents set out flowers and shrubs wouldn’t be
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about the heed all living thfaigs. not much is asked of :, even in families wdiera^' parents, themselves, take in growing things, in keep-their yards and houses neat and in godd repair.
ward li|i» a itime that offered bbw piMsorea that the preemt'
If. we remember the sudden* erne ^ lonehness that descends on ill tte come upon an old high sdtool ciass photograph,' we rpt^gniiHf^ thw sadnbnt that comes into the face of a 3-year-old girl vho resumes' thumb-sucking, and what we know about her is v«y different from what we are told about' her by-npme chUd guids^ ejfpipirt Who'doinBi’^aee her face.
Pontiac will be represented at the btentational Music Festival in Ltmdon, England, by Joel Ihome, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Thome of James K Boulevard. /tr it-' '-.dr
Under contract vrith the .,Israel Philharmonic Orcheetra, Mr. ’Tboiie has been invited to perform an original work .by O^on Partos June 6. A former student in “ Pontiac Public Schools,
Mimet1ite»ie7	tir Mabil liSife: wcretaiy and ITaieli;
suck .her..'thumb. We permit her to pay this tribute t j her memo-But as we do this, we also .that the present hatr iU
By BUTR MILLKTT tempted to make e 'mess of somebody else’s, yard "for kicks” the way some Juveniles do.
■■■■'*■ ■. A ■ ■
Certainly the boy who has pabit-ed-a fence, or drnie .small repairs jjgg arouAd his own home, wouldn’t consider it Tun to smear buildings, break windows or' dojvn mall boxes.’•‘Just JtnoWfag the work involved in Repairing such damage would be enough to make a boy think ytwice about
On our way home we say, "How would you like to stop by at Marilyn’s house and ask her mother to let her come home with us tor We make the present produce pleasures that will be more satisfyiiig than thumb-suck-
We stop worrying because know Jt can be done. We know it can be done because nothing on eapth could persuade us to go back to high school. It was a fine place {ft be at the time, but it’s aAime that is over for us.
And yet every child needs to aril from experience that f Is inore pleasure in making things tiful and in keeping them shipshape than there is in destroying things and making them Ugly.
Ideas galore: Ruth MiUett’s booklet. "Happier Wives (hints for bands).” Just send 23 cents' Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontlbc Press, R. 0.
489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y.	'
Stripes are 'Keen'
Some exciting variations of striped shirts are now sweeping Great Britain. These newest ones are bold and fairlyu startling -Ai - inch wide stripes of black “on white, blue on white and charcoal on white. Noel Coward "Was wearing one of them recently, in .Saixli’s and at the theatre, and It created enormous attention.
Luncheon Served by Elizabeth Circle
Elizabeth Circle of the First Christian Church gathered for Tuesday luncheon In the home of Mrs. Levi Geasler on Holbrook Street.	,
Mrs. Ed Williams presented the program on South America and Mrs. Lulu Buckler closed the meeting with devotions.
Retired Teachers Attend Annuah Meeting, Dinner
Nice, France, and is Working on his master’s degree while playing with the Israel Philharmonic.
Joel has organised the first, percussion ensemble in'Israel and has played numerous concerts witn the group. He teaches at the National Conservatory inVTel Aviv.
Art Group to See Clawson Exhibit
Area members of the Tints and Tones Art Association will present the annual outdocH’ art exhibit Sunday from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Parkland Recreation 1C e n t e r, Clawson. The event coincides with Michigan Week activities.
Judging of entries will be m^e ffhal Saturday at 1 p.mJ at the center.
Reports Were» given on the recent benefit sale and on cancer sewing.
Tentative plans were made for cooperative dinner.
Plan AQtlvifios to Raise Funds
Summer funcl-raising activities were planned when First Presbyterian Church’s January-March Group met with Mrs. Mahlon Benson Jr., Old Orchard Drive. Mrs. Harry Boom and Mrs. H. J. McGrath wety cohostesses.	/
Members and two guests, Mm. Mahlon Benson arid Mrs. SWey Tee heard Mrs. Phillip M(^cham present a study of African sions. Mrs. Walter ’ Bamhgartne'r offered a study on St. Paul's tie to the Romans.

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)m
Some 50 members of the Retired Teachers of Pontiac and Vicinity attended the annual meeting fol-i lowing cooperative dinner in thrij Community Services Building.
Margaret Steward gave the tn«' vocation and Mrs. A. L. Mac-| Adams presided as a new constitution was accepted and this year’s officers were re-elected. ’They are Mrs. MacAdams, president; Paul, Line, vice _ president
Potts, treasurer.
Five members reported jn the recent annual state convention ol the Michigan Retired Public School j Employees’ -Association in Lansing.
The Willis Brewers extended an invitation for the annual summer! picnic at their home.	!
Plan Dance Recital
Some 200 area pupils of Betty Pruse Mereet will be presented In] their annual dance recital Sunday at Pontiac Central High School, j ’Music, Maestro, Please” 1» the! p.m. program’s theme. Sold andi group' numbers in tap, baltet, toe, acrobatic amd Jazz will be featured,'
elty numbers.
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270 S. Telegraph Road Phone FE i-1850
ie
CONSTANT COMMENT Tea Ser^ During May 22,1962
“Hospital Day” Michigan Week
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30x30.,	..40.66	20.05	60x30.	.. 56.52	28.65
30x34.,	..42.40	21.20	60x34.	.. 62.38	31.55
30x38.,	,. 46.99	22.25	60x38..	..69.68	05.40
30x40.,	..49.69	23.95	60x40..	.,74.65	38.65
40x20.,	.. 42.21	19.15	70x20.,	.. 58.48	27J2
40x26.,	.. 44.75	20.75	70x30.,	,. 67.28	30.57
40x30..	.. 46.69	22.55	70x38..	,. 7^29	31.94
40x34.,	..49.60	23.85	70x42..	,. 78.22	34.24
40x38.,	..53.41	25.20	80x20..	.. 62.28	28.87
40x40.,	..56.85	26.85	80x30..	,.71.94	32.57
50x20.,	.. 47.40	21.40	80x38.,	. 78.67	34.41
50x26..	.. 48.60	23.30	90x20.,	. 66.33	31.09
50x34.,	.. 58.90	27;25	90x30..	. 76.65	34.04
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EFFECnVE JULY f
MMlMlAlilfJI
'■HMnf>l«Aleir.E
(nild ]>()iid
MAmifltfC
SlANKiT
INSUUTION
’ fwiWf I
’29”
CLOSETS DOORS SETS
bpcningt to 48" wido — Prico dodo* 4 fluih doon 1 %“ ond li and nocotMiry hoidworti.
Openings to 48'’.. $23.95 Openings to 60” .. $25.95 Openings to 12” .. $214^5 Openings to 84” .. ^.95 Openings to 96” • ./I32.95
Nothing Extra t^
4 Opaning Louvrr Door$ Am Aipailabh SlightlyJHightr
No. land BE^R FRAMING LUMBER
' 2x4'-6 ft. up to 16 ft. . .. 109.50 2x6'-8 ft. up to 16 ft. . . . 110.50 2x8'-8 ft. up to 16 ft. . . . 112.50 2xl0'-8 ft. up to 16 ft.... 117.50,
Trim loardi and Soraan Itook 1x2 White Pina .. .05 Lin. Ft. txl Whita Pina .. .81 Lin. Pt. 1x8 Whita Pina ., .18 Lin. FI.
TRUCKLOAD .Zo CHLORIDE	LOOSE ROCK All,, WOOL, Dag 98
	BRASS BUTTS pr.OQc SVStxiVli Not Importi Vlf
CNRONE VACUUM DDDR CLOSER *149	
8 OZ. LePAGE WHITE GLUE.... iVA...... .G8*	
STEEL TAPES, 8-FOOT... SIP 50 FOOT... *248
GRASS SHEARS .. 6 lbs. GRASS SEED DARDEN SHOVEL t4-TOOTHBOW
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fixtures 30%
All Types
LEAR WHITE PINE MOLDING
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SiiMis«iM,ng. 11.81..
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TrenMeU|hli,1f4.....|14l
Itwtere...............iJt
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l.nrg»/ktitck of All Type Ksttennion foriln
11/18«2'/4 T. 0. CASINO ..........    Lin.	Pt.	TVio
11/1Sx2'/4 OVELO CASINO...............Lin. Ft.	V/to
VtxSV4 T. 0. BASIBCANC.............i.. Lin. Ft. Oo
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11/1fxm OOVI MOULD ...................Lin.	Ft.	To
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Vk IXS AO Fir Ptvwaad tandid .... tMI H4xl AO Fir Plywaod tandDd .... l.U W 4x8 AO Fir Plywaad tandad .... 4.11 M 4x1 AO Fir Plywood tandad ....
A* 4x1 AD Fir Plywaad tandad....
H 4x1 lirdh Plywaad..........12.11
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OVER 28 PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS
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THE
FRIDAY, MAY X8, 1062
ridge, of m CMirtland St., died ■ Avon Onter Hoe-brief illnew,; Her F%idey Funeral Home.
AUIIIRT CUFID HOLLY TOWiSfflP-fiervice lir Albert Cupid, TO, of 14334 E. LiM-■bore Drivei will be 3 p.m.' tonuis rnw «t l)f3«r i^Bwnd Hbror, with bttriel to Irilow at {adoapide CenteHry.
BIr. CU^d died Wedneedajr at Htitley Hospital, Flint, after a brief lIlneM.
White Fiineral Home in Fisk, Mo„ for aervioe and buried Saturday.
Mhn; Laattlier leavei Finney, of nodiester.
brief unew. ,
Only survivor is a aen, Ctyplan of 8b James. TrihMadL
, of 37 Delaware Drive* will t
of e Hospital She had been
' resident for 71 years, unilton was the oldest r of First Methodist Church. She leaves a brother, Arthur H, Scott, of Bloomfield Township.
I MRS. SAM lAMPIIlSit A prayer service for Mrs. Sam (Isadora) Lampher, 96, of 2732 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, was held yesterday afternoon in the Melvin A. Schutt
Wednesday at her home in • Fla. ■
dng are two brothers, Veen OtisvUle and Almon B. of Lath-rup Villas; ..two ■ sisters, Mrs. M^a. Knight of Watkins Lake and Mrs. Vince Carboneau of Pontiac; and several nieces and heph-
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Serv-ice for William J. Paine, 84, of 188$ Grove St., will be 3 p.m. to-morrow at Richardson-Bird Fupetv al Home, Milford.
Mr. Paine dit^ Wednesday at his residence.
’Ony snrtdvors are five nephews and three nieces.
^	J. McMAHON
Bended'ftr Dm J. McMahon, Ti; ‘	-	-.........beat,
:30 p.m. MdnddF, at ttie Donelam-ahns Funeral Home. Burial trill
be in Perry Mo«nt Pdrk Cemetery. Mr. McMahbik was an account-nt at the treasurer’s office of the .CUy of Pontiac, and her of	oT Pythias and Oak-
land C^ty Sportsmen’s Qub.
Surviving are his wife Fern; and two sisters, Mrs. Ray Acker-son of Waterford and Mrs. Idell Scarlitt of Oxford.
heart
ailment at - bis ’residence.
MRS. ROBERT D. ISBEIX
Service for Mrii. Robert 0. (Hanna R.) Ii^bell, 67, of 7 Ifosel St, will he at 2:30 p.m. Sunday I at Christian Missionary ft AUiance diuFch with burial following in Mount Hope Cemetery in Lapeer.
Surviving are three sons, Har^ vey and Eugene, both of Pontiac, and Myles of Waterford Township; five^ grandchildren; and two brothers, Almond and Kenneth, both of Ftlnt.
Mrs. Isbyil, manager of George’t Department Stor'e for several
at Pontiac General Hospital.
ADA B. FROST OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Service for Miss Ada B. Frost, 80, fonnerly of Oakland Towiuhip, will
Wa ^ Mik AamAmmau* ' mf Dlvlmkr
DARLENE SUB KITTRIDQE ROCHESTER — Darlene Sue Klttridge, 14-year-old -daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Solomon L. Kitt-
morrow at St. Clement Catholic Church. BUrW will be In Romeo
wnjLiAM J. FAnm
A tool and die maker at Fun|iac Motor Divisfon, Mr. Watson died yesterday at Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, after a long illness,
MBS. FRANK WATCHPQKET
WEST. BLOOMFIELD. TOWN. SHIP — Service for Mrs. Frank (Nellie) Watchpocket, 93, of 5244 Greer Road, will be 3 p.m, Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, Burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mrs. Watchpocket, a member of Four Towns Methodist Church, died yesterday at her home after a brief illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Cyril Oliver of West Bloomfield Township; six' sisters, Mrs. Lillian Walls of Pohttac, Mrs. Bertha Beal and Mrs. Mable Black, both of Yale, Miss Maude Dickie of Port Huron, Mrs. Jeanne Strong of Milan, and Miss Margaret Dickie of
Surviving are his wife Barbara; his stepfather. Col. Lonnie M. Johnson, USAF-cetired; a' daughter, Mrs. Barbara Weeks of Rochester; two sons, Charles L. of South Carolioa and Joe R., U. S. Navy, Long Beach, Calif.; and 10 grhndGhildren.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals.
years, died of a stroke yesterday Tampa, Fla.; two grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
CHARLES I-. WATSON R#MEO — Requiem Mass for Charles L, Watson, 48, of 177 Minot St. will be 10 a. m. to-
Patients to Get Dial Telephones
The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees has approved spending $5,000 for some 305 dial telephone installations in a move to improve patient care and con-
OEORGE 8. WEST KEEGO HARBOR - Service ter George S. West, 63, of 3039 Nor-cott St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial to follow nt White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy.
Mr. West, an inspector at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. died yesterday after a long
Surviving are his wife Mable E. two sons. Miles G. of Rochester and Orland G. of Oiicago, 111.; four daughters, Mrs. Clarence R. Will of Pontiac, Mrs. William H. Gessas of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Robert L. Pearce of Oxford and Mrs. Douglas F. Perkins of Tampa, Fla.; four sisters and seven grandchildren.
Pineapple Industry Hit
Pontioc Geheral Board OKs Spending $5,000 for 305 Installations
HONOLULU (UPI) tion from Formosa< haa hit Hawaii’s $40 million a year pineapple 'itry so hard that three big firms have announced they will get out of the business..........
of pilferage I K L ter coins i is cancelled e cannot be re-used.
Devise Antipilfer Coin
NEWTON, Iowa (UPI) - A
Corn yields in the U.S. from an average of 22.6 per acre in 1933 to 40.6
The move came at the board’s May meeting last night.
Some 200 new dial phones will be installed in adult patient rooms and 105 present nondial phones will be replaced.
"All our adult rooms have at least one phone now." said Har* old B. Euler, adminlatrator. "This move will put a teephone at every bedside.
"It will also solve a rapidly growing switchboard problem. Pi tients can't make outside calls no without going through the board.
"The dial phones wilt enable them to make direct calls, loc;aiIy or long-distance, without going through the board."
Installation is slated (or completion in six months.
LOW PRICES!
IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT.
Real
Values
living Bonm Snitfi Dining Room Snitos Bodroom Sniloi Gai and Eloctric Bangof Dinottoi
Washers » Ironon Rofrigeiaton f Oeeaiional Chain Office Fniaitnro And Many Other Itemi
DEI
FURNITURE SALES
) Mite East of Anbura Heighte 3345 Auburn Rd. (M.59) "You Alwayn f uy for Lett al L and S’'
ihra SAT. FRI. Ml • Pb t-SSM
FE 5-9241
be i p,m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be.in Evergreen Ceme-
Funerai Home.	Lake Oron.
Her body was then taken to the A registered nurse, Miss Frost
m MONTGOMERY WARD
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded
THE HOTTER THI WAT»
i-jaaStestiL
THE	yHFnSS. ^IDAY, MAt I8> tm

JFK Will Take Laos Compromise
Army Commandm Touft. Facilitiat in Pacific

WAS8INGTGM (APMPtwWaitflre last week in Laos and ad-
Kanatdjr says It m eymtial l&at a eiaae^ be wnrhed oat in I akmt the l&ie wMdi
vanced to the point where they control an estimated twor thlids^^. 0^^^ Sgutheart Asian Kingdom.
'’Obviously we would prefer as great a witodrawaJ to the line that was in effect a week or »o ago as we ooidd get;” the President told his news conference Thursday. Bttt, he added, '1 would think (hat the peace along the line wbicb now may exist, of course, is essential.''
Pro-Communist Pathet Lao guerrillas broke a year-old cease-
hbeTssNiTnslle?
Open Dally 9 a.m. to 19 pan.
HALLMAN
PMSCRIPTION ORUiBS
tkais." Estes gained contr^ tor
the. storage od an estimated ISO millloa in grain.
The United States is' bringing heavy pressure on the pro-Western royal government to go aheatf Veedily with talks on the formation <rf a new coalition government. Formation of such a gov* lent, Kennedy said, is the object of the United States.
Civtt Righto-^' the eighth anniversary of the Supreme Court’s school desegregation ruling, Kennedy said progress has been nude in the field of civil right but there is a good deal left undone.”
Neariy 300 newsmen and guests turned out for Kennedy’s 33rd conference, which elicited
these other presldentiat vnews; AT CONFEKENCE Estes—Kennedy disclosed that 5 FBI agents had been assigned the Billie Sol Estes said ‘ This government is staying right on Mr. Estes’ tj ' “ Kennedy contended that the dieted Texas financier’s financed maneuverings were ftrkt brought public attention when ’’this administration indirted Mr. Estes before a state agency in Texas." or any place else moved.”
De Gaulle-The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, rather than separate forces, offers the best of protecting allied inter-Kennedy said, but the French president’s plan to develop a n^clea^a^med force apart from NATO is a decision for the French to make. He called De Gaulle, non^heless, stalwart in defense of the West.
Republican Hits Swainson Survey on Constitution
Farm—Kennedy said his program would help relieve Jlhe mountainous storage of surplus engu, “the kind of situation which nsulted in Mr. Estes’ manipula-
♦♦ OiMi of lilt fttllylint things in' Kft w Ruing it t Kotit of your own. Wo tvo roo<ly lo holp you chooto on4 fintneo t homo that you can pay for wtiHo jiving in it «* Ltl «a ahotr yot how you can attain dtbl-frtt homt ownttfhip through small monthly paymonist likt rant
Offica Spoci Availabla In Our Building
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
Estahtiahed 1890
75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER rAlIING III BEAN Ot BUILDING
tioust for a nuclear test ban . meat with the Soviet Uniim after United States completes
as evidence indi-
cates, the Soviets go through m- S;(no Amertcain 'Tombat troops
other round of tests.
Nuclear—Kennedy , cl^dined this ppint to forecast,"Whether the atmosphere will be more propi-
made no decision because no v»-
On Laos, Kennedy said It was too early to say how Irnig the
Weaver^Asked about a published report that he will name Robert C. Weaver as the first Negro cabinet member if Secre-taiy of Welfare Abraham Riblcoff resigns to run for the Senate in
TCaorO-jUl	James P.
CoUins, commander to ^.S. Army .Padfie, arivud hare last night oh the first leg of a three-
^ to Thailand would temito
Connecticut, Kennedy said he had countries."
"They have only been in there for a very short while,’* Kennedy said, “and we can’t tell when they will come out. It will depend a good deal on what conditions are in ’ThaUand and the neighboring
MARION (Jt -- The Republican State vice chairman yesterday branded Go\'. Swainson's survey of Democratic opinion on the pre posed new state conirtitution > “i giant sham.”
Addressing a group of Osceola County Republicans. Mrs. Elly Peterson chided the Democratic governor for choosing. State Highway Commissioner John G. Mackie to make the survey of Democratic leadei-s.
I seriously question the qualifications of %. Mackie and his entire departndent to prepare a report in an area that requires a background knowledge of constitutional law,” she said,
Mrs. Peterson noted that the proposed constitutional wojtld make the highway commissioner’s job appointive rather than elective.
N.Y. Court Upholds Bus Line's Seizure
j ALBANY W’l — The State Court of appeals yesterday reversed the decision of a lower court and up* held New^York City’s seizure of jha-Puth Avenue Bus Lines.
The decision of the court, the state’s highest, was unanimoUa.
The city took over the strikebound bus line March 21 during a strike. The city’s action ivsts done r special legislation enacted by the legfolature. . /
Later that mmith. the appellate division of the State Supreme Court declared the legislation unconstitutional on the ground that no provision was made for serving notice on the comptmy.
LANSING i» — A resolution rebuking Rep. ©...Rposevelt WWi D-Detroit, for his poor attendee record in the legislature will die quietly in the House Rules and Resolutions Committee.
Rep, James P. ifielock, R-
AP PhatotM HELD IN ROBBERY — Arthur D. Jacobs of Springfield, N.J., an Army Resetve captain and an employe in the sales department of a New York textile firm, is in police custody accused of two successful holdups and an unsuccessful one attempted Wednesday.
Use Large Sturdy Pots
You can save yourself the annoyance of constantly picking up wind-toppled patio and terrace by making sure they’re bought an<l kept in sturdy clay pots large enough to accommodate the longer-stemmed plants in your collection. Most growers and quality florists supply |tarted plants in day pots — not just because
their porosity helps produce better root action and growth also because they’re more lip-resistant than synthetic containers.
Offers Grads Gourse in Selling Selves
Airline Strike Ende^
VANCOUVER, B. C. m- The YMCA here Is offering an eight-week course for young high sclxx)! gnuiuates who haven’t been dble to find jobs.
The couru stresses printer attitudes, personal deportment, skills to qteaklng and writing and physical fitness. Six city businessmen will act as employment counsellors for the 40 young men presently taking the instruction.
“Some of the boys are of good intelligence but are just; wandering around looking for jobs,” said project director D. W. Roxburgh. “We hope to give them some skills with which to sell themselves.”
MBXIGO CITY (API A «-day-old strike of pilots which grounded the Mexicans Airlines was settled yesterday. 'The company said flights within Mexico and to the United States would be resumed shortly..
Resolution Rebuking Rep. Diggs to Die
Waiter O. Nakkulo, R-Gladwin,
tend to send the resolution to the
I wee^ coirfetenc® and Inspecttoti i hw of arnijr	iti faBtif-
lations to Uf Far Esst and South-
Hfir tttnerory todudes.South.Ko-««, ;nwaand. South Viet Nam md Okinawa.
PtfcisaV^r
; and Carnal
INSURANCi t
t has served its purpose, Mielock said.
The resdution, the first of its kind ever offeM in the memory of long-time legislative observers, noted that Diggs, 36, was absentl without excuse from 45 of the first
0 sessions of the 1962 legislature.
It chided him for " the utter con-l tempt for the legislative process he has sworn to Uphold, other than to receive his salary.”
Must Know of Market Developing for ^Nothing'
LONPON (AP) -7 Two masked men slugged two payroll messengers outside a bank, on busy Oxford street today and fled with the cash bags.
The bags were empty. The messengers were going into the bank, not coming out.
SGUABE mA bound
DANCING
•ni Rvaai Daaetat .... rinMt Orchaitni—Caait Star
OardsN Centsr Baltraam
Danalat Evary t
CAK4PUS BALLROPM
raakall aa< Linnialt OanalBf Btwj TaM., Erl., Sat.
I AT BOTH BAUBOOMSl
Straitd
starts
TODAY!
A strange new experience
-‘"Sikaek-
■ Deborah Kerr
/ wvvwa
I	Saturday gnd Sunday	|
I’.. ' atl;13-3:ld-5:13-7jl3-9:13 dto. J
BE
FOREWARNEDI
In your own intorort'; '■u.h: this pictuMi from ttio very boRinninp to tlio mind ■ stun run K ond'

NOW
Miracle Mile
EXCLUSIVE
FIRST
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Drive In
2103 S, Tolenr.iph TE 21000
A GREAT STORY BY
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'williams
AN ADULT PROGRAM
NEWMAN
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.i?.GERALDINEmGE
mrnmmmmmmmmmmm ,	--------------
NEVER BEV()RF^i'\eti in the ati-rntgc^ world of TenneMteeWilliaiiw lip Ihei-e been anyone like (Tinnce Wayne or the women who loved hint.
\
./	‘ THE pjimtAC FEASTS. i?MUAi. aVIA y

XibVt Sow So Much

W&iitiptn Wins in Battle Over Voting Age
Gardenen whose hurt when they' puU out in Urdet^ to thin rojtw of plants _ jhpuld sow seed as ^>arsely as possible (o avoid. thinnii^ at a later date.
Heavy smokers eat more fats than nonsmohers, do, but fewer
MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT.
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<Edm*s Wole - ms to
the sixth in a United Frets International series discus-sing changes in the proposed ConsUtutm Irm the mO‘im dodmenis.)
By A. D. UNDERWOOD LANSING (l^) - •*« yoM are old enough^lo flfl^t, you should ^ old enough to vote."
first Michigan constitution, was a major change |n the provision covering residence requirnn^ts.
The convention decided that the ge .nl mobility , is with us and. it is no longer possible to define in the constitution in a meaningful way the matter of rendence.
if you con hegr^ but cannot understand;
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heard throughout the nation i
For the firdt time, in the pro-.Med constitution, the matter would be IMt in the bands of legislature.
Language was added to aUqw
If®*??™ " ■™™ -”
Democrats picked 19 the 18-yeahr old franchise in their substitute but'tiM tofflie was la partisan one.
dames Bollock, R-Ann Aihon was among the lesdtfs In the 18-year-old fight, a short, sharp,
duced residence requirements in
tion with many edocatora on tho side of yontti, roost Jarists on the side of traditian.
T^lOw, ai*I the ll-yeai^ Iranchfse, won handily.
Obscured in the battle ovei
from militia duty on election day, v^Jbr governor would, be re-
The major change in electiwM was the elimination of spring votes except for sp^ial elections.
Delegates rankled legislators bV eliminating the incumbent designa-
One li
the number of detegates apparently. neeklng..l«||ilntiy«.
tlonnl convention delegates would
Two interesting sections in the old elections article were droped by the delegates.
One gave voters privilege from arrest while going to or returning from the polls and at the polling place. The other exempted voters
except in time of War.
The militia clause also granted immunity from court appearances on election day.
Thesrseettonrwere deslgnedto guarantee basic American rights, Important in the midlflth century but somehow, delegates felt, with little meaning today.
A provision limiting ad valorem tax increase votes to property owners and tiielr wives was retained. Bonding and other matters'were opened somewhat to include all, voters.
INniATIVEf REFERENDUM Tho powers of initiative and referendum were added to the elec-titms section by delegates. Previously the lengthy sections setting forth the manner in which voters themselves could make laws were attached to language dealing with ccnuithutionai amendment.
“lihe people reserve to them-selveo file power to propose htws wid to eifaet and reM laws ... and the power to reject laws enacted by the legislature." Petitions with signatures of eight per cent of t)ie number of votes cast in the Jast election for governor would be required for initiative, the method by which the voters propose and enact their own laws. In the old constitution the
The legislature would still he given 40 days to act on laws proposed by IBe pirople; either proving them or proposing counter measures. This check-and-bal-ance language has been somewhat changed but there was no change in intent.
In the .proposed, .coistitution it would be known as the
government article, still covering the old material but including such things as the militia, now a separate article, and some new matters.
Democrats, in their substitute document, proposed that both the Initiative and referendum require only five per cent of the total vote for governor, or 100,000 names, whichevery is smaller. ,
They suggested a 10-day limit
tor action hy the leglslatme. and
to be divided by the voters.
The last suggestion reflected the minority position on the entire pro-_ 0 8 e d constitution. Democrats sought .to .divide the question going before the voters to iallow more controversial matters to be voted apart from the rest of the document.
cuttve and Jndtcial, was revised and expanded fly delegatoa ^ a more useful part of the docu-.
performance and financing pacts with other states, the federal govemment and Canada. The inclusion of Canada was beiievM to‘ unique constitutional recognition of a specific foreign natlenr
A section providing a procedure )r the executive add legislative branches to get advisory opinions from the judicial hran^ on im-portaht "matters of law has been added.
Delegates also added new langu-ie covering intergovernmental ireements. something not now covered in the constitution.
This includes such matters as
Fuchsias are growing because they are adaptable Ipr varied uses either indoors or (Wt< side in shaded areas. These lovely flowering plants are availdbie in a wide range of colors. Traahig t*-' rtetles can be phmged in ptMfict'l or garden soiL x4ay pot to make certain they’ll jtove ty^ good drainage tWey heed.
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John
This is a recognition of much: that is good in the new constitution." said Tom Dowtis, Democratic vice president of the convention.
A 1913 amendment provided forj recall of all elective officers except judges upon'petition of 25 per cent of the number of votei-s for governor in the affected area.
I’hc 25 per cent recall requirement was retained by delegates but modifications in the iangi eliminated reference to the purity of elections.
The old article four of the 1908 Mistitutlon, setting forth the
Bertrand Russell Calls His Long Life a Fluke
LONDON (AP) - Philosopher Bertrand Russell, celebratitig his 90th birthday today, describes his longevity as a fluke.,
‘Tt’s nothing more than a fluke of nature,” Russell said in ai tervnew. "However, it must have something to do with the glands. Mine seem to be all right."
A Nobel Prize winner whose unconventional opinions have' made him a storm center for ha century. Lord Russell today looks somewhat like a defiant rabbit, with his slightly pointed ears, his fluffy white hair, a generous mouth with-thin lips that come point beneath a longish nose. He answered questions in a clear but squeaky voice.
m a smoker,” he said. "Tve smoked a pipe the whole day long, almost without ceasing, for at least 70 years."
Transfer of U. S. Troops to Thailand 'Hurt' Japan
TOKYO (Apt—U.S. Ambassador Edwin 0- Reischauer was called to the Foreign Office today and told that the deployment of Japan-based U.S. troops to Southeast Asia without prior notice politically embarrassed the .lapanese gov-jernment.
I The government reportedly jolted by what it considered the one-side(l announcement from Washington that U.S. Air Force units from Japan had already been dispatched to Thailand.
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Tschunlc mlaniag "bear ’* The two' communities in I9M and aamuned name of the-lnunortal Indian .	Thorpe’s grave here is
; marked by a 20-ton mausoleum.

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DETROIT W - The Saint Uw-ence Seaway Devdt^ent Gorpi reported yesterday a record gmaa revenue of almost'. $3.5 miUion
thr increase, • had' a“Set $3,500,563 for the year.
Joseph H. McCann, administrator, said record gross revenues of $3,407,461 represented an increase of $292,421 over 1960 but Interest
_ amounting suited la die Iona.
< Raveapim went $2,145,000 ovw 4««Ati«D and matoitomnoe coat.,' MeCMiln said hO is hopeful for,« sariy four million increase In total cargo tons through the seaway locks la the 1962 operating year, despite delay in opening the seaway. A crack fo the sUl gate , of the Eiinmhower Lodt April 12 o| held up the opening wrtil AprO 23.
Saw Smi Fit. Bay
14** FAMILY SIZI $i.w
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For Braakfast — Lunch — Dinner or TV ONLY Snseksi Al» Mived In our Coffee Shop or Curb Servlci!
The chUpah la a measure of capacity iw Singapore. It la egind to 3,125 pbunda of water at 02 degrees FabrenhelL
AF Fhalofu
THANK THEM. MOMMIE — Mrs. Felix Caballol, a Cuban refugee. cOmforts her 16-month-old daughter Consuelo after telling docior-s at a Miami hospital the tot extended her thanks to 336 Raifoi-d Florida Prison inmates who donated blood for the stricken child. Consurto suffers from malignant reticuloendotheliosis, a deadly blood disease.
"clap YOUR HANDS..'' HERE COMES
Charles Victor Moore
AND HIS
ATOMIC BAND
flAYlNG MONDAY^rRlDAY-SRTURDIlY

Frog Farm Ponds Croak With Cash
*1
NEWBERRY tfi - A retired downslate police lieutenant has brought the Upper Penisula a new industry—frog farming.
Clarence 0. Grant concedes that an appetite for frog legs which he developed over his 29 years on the Detroit police force led lo what he now expects lo become a hobbyrbusiness.
A« *
matter of fact, the 7S-i Grant ig becuniing a little concerned alamt Ihhv he can fill all his advance orders and still have some frog legs left for his own table when he makes his first ,har\est this
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Grant pui over 200 medium-si^ed bullfrogs into a pond he constructed with a bulldozer this spring. That planting came right after he learned that two large brooder frogs he bought for $29 came through the winter OK.
Now Grant IS cbhsfructing a second pond, using overflow from the first for a water supply . Hillside springs on his 80-acre farm feed the original pond.
The ponds arc 14 feet deep, which depth ijermils the frogs to hibernate below the frost line. But Graht gave even that depth a two-frog tryout in a northern Michigan winter before he stocked in the spring.
An acre of space, Grant says, provides enough space for 10,000 growing frbgs.
He isn't certain bow many frogs he has now, hut knows “from their talk that there are plenty of them there.”
which Grant planted originally last spring were double the size of ordinary wild frogs last f “ and Nufond giants weigh up lo 3 pounds each at maturity.
0«BCi «r Tuflit... Wbidimr Ym* With..«No Door or Covtr Chorfi .. Voor Fovorito CocktoH Exportly
3270 W. Hwfoo ot GnlMlh Ik. M.
333-9552
Pontiac*! Only Sltowbai
A frog lays from 5,000 to 20,000 pg^s per year, and frog fanning requires only a minimum work.
THE MINOR KEY
COUNTRY HOE-DOWN
, HODEBI WESTERH ud HIUBIUT HOSIC H*ar Uv«ly-Pt|lpy
I HIS BAND
Friday-
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After his fir^t pond was constructed about the only care the frogs needed was feeding with old lettuce. And they wouldn’t have needed even that, but the first pond had no vegetation in
it.
Neighbor Slain;
Teacher Caught
Police N^ound Man in [ Southgate After Father ■ of 3 Fatally Shot
SOUTHGATE - A schoolteacher fatally shot a neighbor last night and then lost a front-yard slioof-out with three police-en, officers said.
The officers wounded the teach-in the right liand. right shoul-(Ici;,. and chest before he dropped.
I'he wielder of the .;(03 British army rifle was Kiehard T. Ail-I drews. who teaehes at a Bear-born school and has.n histor.v of i mental disorder, Southgate Police Uhief Wiltian* Schaefer said.
The two Nufond giant test frogs
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Dearborn and .Southgate are De-1 troit suburbs.
.Shot through t|ie, chest was Nick J M. Regets. who became a father ■ for the third time two weeks I
The only explanation neighbors could offer was that Andrews may have taken offense at a reportedly innocent greeting from Regets yesterday.
Patrolmen John Bardmii and i.arry McDonald arrived at the Regets home on the ahooting report. McDonald saw Regets’ iHMly In the y estihule and turned to call hia partner.
There’s a man on the porch next door with a gun, ” shouted Bardoni. and the two dived behind their patrol ear.
•i FUIED Two more officers arrived and sliouted to Andrews to throw i ilie gun. Andrews opened (ire. Tliree of the four offieers fired, expending 10 cartridges.
Mrs. Regets recounted for police the conversation she heard on her front poix^h moments before the slHHttlng.
.She said her husband told Andrews “I’m not going to fight you, I have no argument with you.’’ She said Antjrews tossed the rifle to the lawn and said “the first one lo get the gun gets It.”
Little Brown Jug
2325 UNION LAkE ROAD

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Your Ho»Ut ERIC and DICK COOPER
Police said Regets apparently turned ,hls back and re-entered home as Andrews fli-ed.
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i t-
Tijg roK;i iaA mms, frii^ay. may, is, im
PtotteC^tJBttXSl
ninth r^Oiml track champion-' ship In the last 10 years Sating at Livonia Bentley...
"" - ^
-And -the Oiietr of cwch_________
Wiladn are favored to beat back the challenge of Edsel Fotd Hi^ and 12 others Class A schools.
_____ .„,>a»A
' ether eoanty schools entered at Bentley, they win be Joined by Fordson, Dear-
ham Seahcdm will be in .regkMial .at Thunton.
Claaa B at Beptley wBTgl Clarenceyllle, Nortl^ille, Orchard Lake St	West'Bloornfieia
and South Lyon from the Oakland
n get* to be an old story, but it baa to be told again:
John S^art ..................
feet bich'lart 'week wMe bdn^ the VaUey pole vault title, hi^J^per Gerald Henry, shot , putter EUck, Shorter and Ed William* and Chuck Graves in the broad-iuinp have.been consistent
winners lor the CfiTelBr ’.. -
Charlie Humphries, Lessel Han-pard, A1 Williams and Tun
Thompaon are ateady . in the fMd events. Tex mlngs is improving'in the shot, AAA
Willie lilcDaniel is about due a- good day on -the high ; Sticta has been clocked in 15.1, one the fastest times in the slate, I has been eratic. Humphries a runs the hurdles,
Ted WiaAiian shonld do beta in the datbw than he did the Valley meet. Wilbert Pie ton will be one of the top mile
Crown on
hasbumedingoed showings In the 8M.	^
John Harris, Ed Perry and Ernie Strosesld wilt be Northern’s main hojpes jn the funning events. Charlie WUson and Lariy Slater re ammig the better pole vaulters in the state.
are not e?mected to do as well as last year.
Farmington's Jack Patterson has been Impressive in the hurdles.
Waterford’s top hopeful is Chuck ole in the high hurdles. Teammate Jeff Bogemamill the other hurdles threat for the Skippers who
orach 8M re-Jay team Is expected to qualify tor the ' ' “ ‘ ~ ■
John Schweppe should do well.
The Barons have the speed, but they will need outstanding formances in all events if they are to take a crack- at the. regional crown.
Seaholm, led pion pole vaulter Roger Mason, is I another threat.
West Bloomfield prepared for it* appearance at Baittey 1^ railing past darkston 60Vs^^ last night.
Don Wareham of the Lakers was the only double svinner. He captured the high and low hurdles.
Other winners for West Bloomfield were Dave Drake, high Jump: Jim Ferguson, shot put: I
TAKINO tr easy — RIdan (left) with exercise rider Joe Novak and a stable groom washing him down, and Kentucky Derby champion Decidedly, grazing outside his stall, are top
AF Phstolsi
candidates in Saturday's 86th Preakness at Pimlico. All horses entered in the classic are taking it easy today.
BALTIMORE (AP) - Decidedly, the Kentucky Derby winner, and 10 other top colts tangle Saturday in the 86(h Preakness with ^ the odds all heavily against the star of Louisville capturing Pimlico's great classic for 3-year-olds.
A A A
The main stumbling block to California-bred Decidedly in this 1 346 mile race appears to be Jiiipur, who was purposely withheld from the Derby by owner George D. Widener. Jaipur, leading 2-year-old in 1961, started on^ twice this year and won both races-r-the Gotham and the Withers Mile M Aqueduct.
But Jaipur or no. Decidedly still would have powerful opposition in his bid for the second leg of the coveted Derby-Preakness-Belmont Triple Oown.
RIDAN READY
Mrs. Moody Jolley’s Ridan, the Derby favorite who finished third at Louisville May 5. could steal it all with his tremendous speed. So could T. A. Grissom’s Roman Line, second In the Derby; Townsend B. Martin’s unpredictable Sunrise County; of Crimson King Farm's CWmson Satan, the 1961 champion 2-year-old who seems to be returning to his best form.
Seven of the 15 horses who fought it out in the Derby are in the Preakness. In addition to George A. Pope Jr.’s Decidedly, Roman Un«, Ridan, Sunrise County and Crimson Satan, they are Mrs, Joe W. Brown’s Green Hornet and Robert Lehman’s Prego.
AAA
Jaipur, Brandywine Stable’tf Greek Money, Frank E. Power’s Vlmy Ridge, and Jopa Stable’r Flying Johnnie are the new comers. The 11 officially wen entered Thursday at a Jl.OOD fee and another $1,000 must be paid to start.
The race will get off at approximately 4:47 p.m., EST. It will be
televised and broadcast, CBS.ifor the winner. That would make] '4:30-5 p.m., EST. f	it the second richest Preakness.
second richest	In 1939, Royal Orbit earned $137,
If all start in the classic, the 800 when the pot was $190,300. gross will be $188,300 with SL35.800l The Pimlico track oddsmaker
Hayes Jones Starts '62 Trail Outdoors
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Ponttac Press These are crudal and tiring days for Hayes Jones, one of the great hurdlers in the world of track today.
The former Pontiac Central ace who set a rash of records m the recent indoor season, begins the outdoor campaign tonight in the 22nd annual Los Angeles Memorial CfollSeum relays, admitting that he was not up to par physically. After working dnt as insner
attention recently.*’ Teaching In the Detroit school system* Hayes has been practicing seven days a week, using the track at Wayne State and nt Eastern University.
‘Tve been pushing to get down to 13 seconds flat tor the highs,” said Jones, ”I know on a good day It.” The world record is 13|,2 held by Martin Lauer and Lee
Yesterday at Wlsner. before tak‘ ing a plane out for California, Hayes was displeased with himself. He has been making real good starts but hasn’t been able to keep his pace for the last live
During the past winter indoor season when he extended his win-
THiPAlMIRMITHOD
A DEUMRATE BACKSWING IS YOUR BEST BET
yowr itonco, koop in mind Ihot you wont lo mako your backswlnp dsllbsroto, eoleulotod and ud- .-hurrisd.
Tbs Brit hand movomiint 1 nwko it o slight nudging forwotd •> towofd Iho forgot which holpS mo got Into morion. ..
roily.
^ f4tm9(d T^rUmt^
ning streak to 31 straight, Jones was listed by major wire services as the "Detroit school teacher.' He and his wife both teach in the Detroit system,
A A A
Jones made it known he was Interested In returning to his hometown and getting Into the Pontine sthool system, put refused to comment on this possibility.
AAA
"Right now I'm hoping to get a job for the summer around Pontiac. I’d like to work evenings so that I could get a lot of practice during the day,” Jones commented, "because I fee! real strong about going after the Gold Medal in the '64 Olympics.”
, A A A The present heat wave meets Jones’ ap^val. “It has helped me get my leg muscles in shape,' he said. Past weather however is why Jones feels he will be at a disadvantage for tonight’s against hurdlers like Fran bigton and Jerry Tarr, who have been running all spring in the California heat. Washington, from Santa Clqra, ^as already hit 13.6 in the 120 high hurdles this year. "Except for the present weather. It’s tough trying to keep the legs in shape when the weather changes so fast as it does here,” he noted.
AAA
The meet tonight will feature the mile with Peter Snell, pending world record holder, facing Ore-Dyrol Burleson, American record holder; the pole vault between marines Dave Tork and John Uelses,. who have broken the l6-foot barrier; the first meeting between the only 9.2 sprinters In the world, Frank Budd of Vllla-and Bob Hayes of Florida
AAM.
(lists Jaipur as the 5-2 favorite. He made Decidedly and Ridan co-second choices at 3-1.
AAA
Bill llartack. „ who Preakness with Fabius in 1956, again will be aboard Decidedly. Manuel Ycaza is hack on Ridan. Bobby Ussery, who won the Preakness with Bally Ache in 1960, will be aboard Jaipur.
Hpratiq Luro \riio trains Decidedly,' said his gray colt training even better than he was before the -Derby. He said the horse had gained 20 pounds in the two weeks and "would be tough."
chlc*co Bsltlmore Lull Anitelca
I of SO.OOti is expected
Tiger Averages
---on ............ t	I	3
Wert* ..........  11	0 I	.400
MoAulltr* ....... 00	10 » .330	.	.
Kslln* ... ......113	34 30 .330	10	SI
Oiborn* ........  |o	4 3 .300	0	3
Brown ........... 10 13 34.............
5a . .
Bruton ..........414	33 U .340	I	>«
rornnikdai ....... I	0 13 .33|	3	H
Wootf ...........113	II 3| .333	3	13
Oolkvlto ......  lOi	13 It .300	1	14
“ ToV:::: ;	? 5 Ut l
FirCHINO Aluirr*	.	1	ri.74	10.3	11	R	17
Mooal	.	.	3	3	3.07	34	34	7	34
Bunnlna:	..,	4	3	4.34 \	41.1	Jl	14	38
Klin* ...... 1	1	4.W	If	tsi	' 3	•
ll SS-’I
L»r» ....... 1 3 t.M /3i ' 30 7 li 4
nnchwiu	. 0 osoo' 3 1 i 3 3
■»n*« .... .0	0	0.00	0	I	10	4	13
Milt .... 0
ToUI. ....nii *~H 347 I 3RS M IW
____IKDATA SCHBDVLE
BAltlmor* nt ChIcOKo Detroit nt Olevelnnd
----- tjHj, Wn«hm»ton
n nt Nniir York el*R nt' Bmton SUNDAY'S 8CHEDUI.F. Bnllltnoro nt Chlonno (3>
Datrolt nt Cltvelnnd (3)
Angnlu nt Botton (3>
NAYIONAL...LKAOCE
Wnn Lonl Put. Belli Sen Preiioleco	29	t	.743	~
■ ir*"	?,	1?	;ST	2
ClnclniMtl ..	IB	14	.563	6ti
Pltleburgli	.18	15	.516	6
()« Angclee 5. Ilouafan 4. niKlit
Only gemea echediiled
lODAV'S OAME8
Houston
(Sanford 4-3). night
.... (Jneknon 6-4) at Loa
(Podrea 3-3). night
--- (Cardwell O’ —
' 'phln (Bn- .
........ 3.nur
Cincinnati (Purkey 4-0) at Plltil (Hnddix 3-1). nUhl
HATURDAY’li SCMBOI'LB Chicago at Hilladciphia '"ucliinatl at PIttaburgh •w York at Milwauk** lustuti at San Pranclaco
: "’"“"sMV’l - ■
«ail*‘ahltra
St. Loula at t
B & L, Lak9land Win in Waterford Contests
Bob Larry’s Bar (fowned Dixie Bar 5-2, and Lakeland Pharmacy trounced Haupt Pontiac 12-5 In Waterford C^ass C iKiflbaH games
nt night.
AIgte Black hurled a tlve-hlUer for B L. John Batnlck cracked three doubles and a triple and stored four runs, and Mike Kelly had a triple and double to lead Lakeland.
.Spencer Floor Covering and stroll’s meet tonight at 7 in a key Class B tuiffile.	i
Yanks Back in Tie for AL 1st
Tigers Begin U»Game Tour at Cleveland
Road Magic Missing
DETRQIT (AP) - The road magic Is missing from the Detroit Tigers this year—Khd that’s just one oj .manager Bob Schef-fing’s worries.
The Tigers embark on an 11-game road trip at Qeveland tonight and the Indians are on the warpath.
A year ago the Tigers thrived on the road. They had a 61 SO record and that was seven games better than the pennant-winning New Yoric Yankees, this year everything is different about the Tigers except the players. The Tigers have lost nine of their 13 road games. And instead of being way ahead in the American League pennant race, they’re deep in the second division.
Scheffing' sent the Tigers through a 90-minute workout on their day off yesterday before starting 19 straight games against the stronger teams — Cleveland, New York, Baltimore, Chicago.
"It's not going to hurt us to play the stronger teams for while,” said Scheffing after the workout. “It may snap us of it. At least we’re going to show up.”
NO EXCITEMENT The Tigers have not looked at all like the team that made such strong challenge last year. They don’t come from behind any more. They’re not playing the same' exciting baseball.
The big reason? Pitching. “There’s nothing wrong with our spirit," richeffliig said In response to a question If the Tigers had beconpe down In the mouth. “W’re hustling ns good as We ever did. it’s Just that the atmosphere Is always different when you’re losing."
The Tigers led the American licague in complete pitched games Iasi year—62. This year they’ve had complete games in only seven of their first 28,
"Pitching still is our big problem,” said .Scheffing. "We've given up nearly five earned hms game. You can't win that way."
Last year the Tiger staff had u composite 3.55 earned run aver-le.
The Injuries to Frank lAiry
nod Dop MosH were the big-best blows to a pj|tchlng staff that was a question mark even before the season opened, But both are back Ib Sohefllag'a fetation now. And both pHcbed well In their last starts despite losing.
The meeting with the Indians, who share first place with the Yankees, will be the first this season for Detroit. It’s a made-over Cleveland clifb.
Mel McGaha. is the new i ager. Jerry i^ndall has provided excellent play at second base and Tito Francona is doing wel first base. Rookies Ty Cline and A1 Luplow, a Saginaw product,
have done wonders in the outfield.
NO REGRETS But the biggest shot for the Indians has been the i^tdiing of veteran Dick Donovan. The Indians gave up Jimmy Piersall for Donovan and haven’t regretted it Donovan hasn’t lost and has idxl victories. As the current joke in Cleveland goes. Donovan hw won as rnaiv games as runs batted in.
McGaha plans to start Donovan against file Tigers and Paul Floy-tack toniifiit.
Scheffing said he'll pitch Mpssi tomorrow and Laty Regan in Sunday’s doubkheader at Cleveland.
Good Pitching ^jsB(slor^ in 2-1 Battle
Unbeaten No-Hit Ace Gets Blasted Eorly by Babimore
Dy HwAsuMtaled Plena ;
Just when it was needed moM. tbe New York Yankees’ battered pitching crew has gotten an exhilarating lift in the American Leegoe sweepaftdws frwn two
Dodgers Gain Ground as Cards Blank Giants
tavOighter battling his way badk p and a brand new buUpen aoe. Bob Tbil^ and Marshall Bridg-iimriiling as the by the Boston 1 iiKo a share of wfth Cleveland. IMay. maktag bis first start inee July Vt last year, allowed only two singira over seven in-
rnentatay kayoed by a line drive ridmcheled off his brad, fin-up for ffw victqiy. Towering hander Gene Ooiii^ lost a _ one when ihe Ya^ got to him for tainted rans in the final
By The Associated Pi«M The fleet feet of rally-maker Maury Wills, furnishing another furious finish for streaking Los Angeles, have pulled the Dodgers another step closer to the top in National League chase. —
Held to two hits going into the n(nlli inning, the Dodgers got rolling; against Houston 'Thursday night bn a bunt single by Wills.
whipped the Chits 5-4 in the 10th inning after the swift shortstop got things going with a lead-off single.
the Dodgers’ eighth victory in the last nine games, the thlipd In a row in which Wills charge, and pulled them within three games of the league-leading ' San Francisco Giants, blanked' 1-0 by third-place St. Louis I Bob Gibson's siX-hitter.
REDK FAI.TER While the Dodgers were creeping up on the (Giants, CMndnnatl fell back into fourth place with their six-game winning streak cut off by Philadelphia’s 9-6 triumph. Milwaukee belted Pittsburgh 7-2 in the only other game scheduled.
The Colts built their 4-0 lead with former Dodgers driving In all the runs, Norm' Larker .accounted for two runs batted Ir with a single. Bob Aspromonte’i single knocked in one and Carl Warwick got the other with hciner.
Wills then went to work. His 'single, one by Jim Gilliam and a double by Moon finished and brought in Bob who.was touched tor Tommy Davis. Davis stirie second as John Roseboro went down swinging and scored the tying run a single by Ron Fairly. In the 10th. Gilliam’s sing' tentional walk kftei set it up for Moon’!
The Cards used in to end San Friincisoo’s 10-game home victoiy streak after Gibson worked out of loaded jam in the eighth hy getting Orlando Cbpeda lo ' a double play. Red Schm opened the ninth with a sin^e and pindi runner Julian Javier stole second and continued third on a bad throw. Charley James then stroked a shot iq drep short that drove ii UNBEATEN UAL Unbeaten Cal McLisb, backed by a three-homer barrage, registered victory No. 4 in beating Uie Reds with ninth inning asaiat-ance from relievers Jack BaM-■ehun and Chris Short. Don Demeter’s three-run li capped a five-run surge fifth that put it away for the PhUa and handed Jim OTbole the setback. Ted Savage White also ■ phia.
Ihe only other AL game , scfaeduled. the Baltimore Orioles hammered the rookie who no-hit » weeks ago, beating Bo BdhHky and the Los Angdes An-gcU 64 alttMagh going without a
shelled for «,niiia.
* A A
Turley faltered only in the sec> o)nd Tbured-iy. when singles byi Jim P-' red and Gary Gelge^ and OanutU Hardy’s sacrifice fly produoed the haie Boston nm. i ‘Dnley was lifted in the eifi^tlt for pinchJiitler Roger Mairis. 'Thd
to third on a wild pitcli. ‘Tam Ttesli
Mickey Mantle walked i Gonley in Ihe niiMb. raced t on a :
in six games prior to thoj IMey-Bridges per* the Yanks tost four and
Howard's fly.
buasluig an ini* 5ft record that included the celebrated no-hitter of May 5 against the Orioles, was sound* ly trounced at Baltimore Thurs* light. The ookuiul southpaiy up a walk, succeosivq ns to roidde John (Boog) lYmdl and Jackie Brandt in tha lifted after doubles by Jerry Adair and Gas ‘lYiando* plus a walk in the third.
Brandt quickly delivered a del cisive lwD47m double ’ againsi Dean Chance.
M Angeles batters sprayed lil off wtanting rookie Art ()uirk knuckleboller Hoyt Wilhelni 11 Angels struck out and li
painted the Detroit Red Wings’ chief aomit for Eastern Omada.
A _ A A
ilINGLE COMING Ul’ - Willie Mhys lushed this pitch into center Held lor a Wngle in yesterday’s game with Ixtuls in San E'ranclstxi’o
' I AF riMSatea
Candlestick Park. Bob Gibson! the pitcher, blanked the Giants, 1-0. The catcher Is Gene Oliver and the umpire is Dusty Boggess.
11 '
:	” I
-
TWENTY-EIGHT
^HE POprigC ttosta, rmUAV, MAY 18, 1962
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Oxford’s Minltory Hills Golf Club Open$ Joinorrow
And Now There Are 38!
By BILL CttBNWJLlX
Hank Caytooi Clawson businessman, tmw played the game <k golf until ebout three years ago.
proximately five miles from Ox-
ftad.
Clayton, an entorpriping gentle-mani had been toying with this
He enjoyed the sport so much eve«* s*"®®	««*
course, which will be known as
to the puUhs Saturday moming. tag-
on Clayton’s farm" property
Road off Oxford Roul ajp- Gene Sara, afhletle direetor
He nursed thou^t for a cpuple of years, then began the project in earnest last
SEOOND NINE PLANNESI Tomorrow his ambitions will be realized-at least in pdrt. ^
Plans are on the drawl
for tm. addUtonat tilhe 1
The nine-h<de links is, .situated Hite liayk side won’t be readerJor
another two years
and asststaat principal at . Lake
polished product, tha„ coursei is in better condition than one might
the expect under such Infant circum-ooune and he’ll also ipaiiage
Sura has never before been a golf course architect, but iw’s and idayed many a different layout and accepted Clayton’s offer to map out the new. links.
The greatest problem encountered was rocks—thousands Upon
i|and ardHknis stniggle, the rock problem was solved and work on the course proper started. Although still far from being a
A maaalve bam has been wm-
It’s a par 36 layout measuring
.	,	3,100 yards. Included are fiv?„jj!ar.
-	fisaTRorM	threes and two
par fives. The shortest hole is the 165-yard 7th while the longest, No.' 4, runs 490.
PERI800PE HOLE
The 8th and 9th holes are doglegs to the right and the tee shot must be driven ever a water hazard in each instance. There are two spring-fed water holes on the course and water is a hazari) to the player on three of the remaining seven holes—2, 6 and 7.
A rather novel feature of the 2nd hole is a periscope on the tee, enabling the golfer to sight over the hill and down the fairway -to see if the way is clear betorp making a blind hit.
This rolling tract of 160 acres wM purchased by Claytife from Lee Noble more than n decade
MPGA at Morey's Salprday for Quac^Q^ Golf Hatcti
Clayton, who also owns a home in R9yal Oak, is living with his family at the course and he has invested better than $109,000 in the Mulberry Hills project.
The course will be operated under a corporation setup with Clayton as president.
The Michigan Publinx Golf Association will be shooting for 4th consecutive Quad-Qty dtam-pionship Saturday in a battle 16-man teams at Morey’s Country Gub.
SURVEYOR AT WORK - Gene Sura, who designed the new Mulberry Hills golf course near Oxford, does some more sketching as he stands on the elevated 8th green. One of five water hazards can be seen at the Gack of the
gr^n. Sura, athletic director and assistant principal at Lake Orion High School, will be head pro of the nine-hole course which opens officially to the public Saturday.
St Fred Golfer Press Medal Ihreat
No Class C high school golfed has | and upper 30s this spring and is a
r been medalist in the i0-yeari!>e«”'"‘e ‘^reat for medal honors
Tom Bradley and Mike Brady
history of The Pontiac Press Prep Invitational golf tournament.
St. Frederick’s CharHe Dean,
in the 1962 Press tourney.
put wi end to the small school famine In the llth niimiaf edition of the Press Invitational at Pontiac Country Gub on Monday, May 88.
The well-built youngster from the south side of town has been shooting consistently in the mid
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As a sophomore in last year’s Invitational, his firet appearance in the event. Dean fired an 80 at Pontiac C. C., fiv’b strokes behind medalist Fred Ewald of defending champion Bloomfield Hills.
He’s a ijcfternplayfeL now and proved it 'Thursday at Pontiac Municipal golf course by winning medal honors to pace the Rams to their 3rd consecutive suburban sectional crown.
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St.

n the divisional title for time in the last seven years by conquering Royal Oak Shrine, 41/2
The Rams will soon bid for their 2nd straight Catholic golf championship against two other sectional winners yet to be determined.
Jim Schachern, one of Dean’s teammates, was runnerup in yesterday’s duel with Shrine on j
each carded 47 to complete St. Fred’s four-man effort.
. Class B Shrine, also entered in the FTess Invitational, was paced by George Karam’s 46,
' Gene Wright’s Rams "re defending their regional golf crown today at Atlas Valley Country Club near Grand Blanc. Eight other "C" schools are entered in the Allas Valley regional. Including Pontiac’s north side parochial hopeful, St. Michael.
St. Mike, also competing in the Press tourney, scor^ a 185-190 victory over Orchard Lake Mary yesterday.
It was the Mikes’ 2nd triumph over Orchard Lake in. two days and their’ 4th win on the links this week. ’Ihey victimized Royal Oak St. Mary twice prior to their successes against the Eaglets.
The new Houston Colts of the National League list 17 rokies their roster, more than any other club in recent major league history.
Kwolek I^eeps
Ke t Pa
Bed Hot Face in '500' Meet
Madison Kegler Needs 1,006 Pins in Semifinals to Set Record
INDIANAPOLIS (FI- Bob Kwolek of Madison Heights, Mich., kept ■ up his ■ sensational pace in the qualifying rounds of the $30,(XK) ‘‘500’’ festival Professional ^wlers Association tournament with five-game blocks of 1,215 and 1,02 Thursday.
Kwolek’s 20-game total of 4,628, an average of 231, put him within reach of the 25-game PBA record of 5,633, set last month by Harry Smith of St. Louis. Kwolek needs 1,006 in the semifinals Friday to break the record.
Bill Llllard of St. Louis, former national all-star champion, moved into second place with 1,153 and 1,122 Thursday for a total of 4,420.
The field of 144 was cut to 32 for the next five games, the cutoff point being 4,162.
Vancouver Signs Passer
VANCOUVER (AP)-The British Columbia Lions have signed quarterback Mel Melin. of Washington State Univei-sity, one of the top college passers in U.S. football. the Western Conference club announced Thyrsday night.
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NO CDWS HERE — There used to be cows in this barn, .but not anymore. The large structure has been converted to a clubhouse for the official opening tomorrow of the new Mulberry Hills Golf Gub on Noble Road five mUes from Oxford. A bar wiU be added to the building on the sUo side.
Tri-Gty event. :
Chicago is a new entry this year. Ace Ellis, a scratch player, will lead the Windy Gty dele Carrying the State Publinx colors in tomorrow's action will be Roy Iceberg, Wally Smith, Jay Law, John Kurach, Doug Wilson, Sam Lima, George Greenhaigh, Jim Anderson, Ray Cane, Jim McLaughlin, Joe Peak, Bill Schwope, Gus Kranites, Tom Stevens, Ml Curtis and Bill Montgomery. ALTERNATES NAMED John Floch, Pete Ross, J o h Wozniak, Bud Bayer, Tex Ellison Pontiac’s Charlie Barker will serve as alternates.
Competition will be held on Morey’s 'White and Blue nines with a par of 3647—73. Dftmer will be BeiVed, to all participants following the toamament.
Tl» MPdA triumphed at Toledo in 1959, Pontiac Country Gub two years ago and Akron last year.
Play will be conducted on a head-to-head basis In foursomes
Patty Berg Leads at Women's Meet
MUSKfXJEE. Okla. (API-Patty Berg shot a 1-under par Thursday to take a first round lead in the Muskogee Women’ Open Golf Tournament.
The veteran woman professional toured the 6,410 yard course only stroke off the women’s course record, set Tuesday in the pro-am event by Marlehe Bauer Hagge.
Marlene’s opening round 71 put her in third place, a stroke behind Ruth J^ssen who shot a 70.
Behind the tjiree leaders were Carql Mann, sKathy Whitworth ahd Shirley Englehorn at 72 and Barbara Romack and Gloria Fecht at 73.
Mickey Wright, the pro tour’s ading money winner, fell behind \rith a 76 while Muskogee’s Beth Stone carded ■ a 79.
over an 18-hoIe route.. One point Is nt stake on each nine, three polata tor the distanoe and nine
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BoirTTAh l*BjESS . ^SljpAY, MAY 18; 1988

TWENTY-
T The battle for state prep hoiK»s in various sports started today bn golf courses around Michigan.^
' *nUQ^ads gOL toJbe legionat starting Ihie tomorrow. Tennis squads must wait until later in the month. There are on state baseball kingpins.
Coacheahave three major
goals for their spring ath-^tes.
The is to win a cwiterence crown, if the school belongs to a league; make a good showing in the reghmals; and make a run
Odd part about the entire spring setup is that few cohference crowns in any sport are deter* mined before the regionals.
Vlfce Oakland Osuatjr track as.
State regionals will be run to^ monaw. Yet, only two league
state prep track chamj^kinsliips, Cranbrook runners will bie participating in the Interstate meet.
The tennis team currently sports a 0-3 league record and is out of
< South Oeatral and Saginaw Val-
' Four conferences will, decld track titles next week — betwee the regionals and state finals. They are the Wayne-Oakland, Catholic, Oakland A and Trl-Oounty.
The Inter-Lakes, Eastern "
gan and Tri-River crowna will be settled after the state meet. The ■ame gaes for die Oaldand Oounty event at Sontfafield.
LOOSE Bims Waterford’s track team downed Walled Lake 57>A-51% Wednesday as Chuck Cole won both hurdles. But he has to yield individual honors to die Viidngs’ Norm Mosely who won the broad jump, 100 and and ran a leg on the
> l^heduling problems on both the league and state levels cause this sU^tly bachward -way of deciding things. It really doesn’t make too much difference.
widi a problem, howeiver, in at-I tempdng to get thellr track ! !«■*»«>- <w» for three major
Many tennis mentors find tiwm-
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•elves faced with the same prob-
IN BUNKING Oranbrook is in the running for couple of Interstate League
tvrjr la Its iiaal loop coateot, Msy M at homo against Shady Side, to at least cHnch • share of
Cranes could take lt.aU.
The same day as the Michigan
winnliig 880 relay team to post 16% prfnts.
carry a 8-4 dual "t’s
1 A meet.
.lackels edged Oak Bark M-Sl Wetbwaday aad set three school
Dale Yafger, Romy Lucero, Mike Ball and Chuck Mattson ran the 880 relay in 1:38.7. Mattson turned the 440 in 54.8 and the mile relay team of Don Jenks, Yarger, Butch Reed and Jerry Jefks was docked in 3:47.5.
Bettor's Winnings Top mono for $4
CHARLES TOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Calvin G. WUhide, the Thur-mont, Md., mail truck driver who won $17,000 on the twin-double at Shenandoah Downs April 27, it again 'Thursday night — this time to the tune of $13,108.00. Both came on $2 bets.
WUhide was the only bettor at Thursday night’s races to have JhUet, a $10.20 winner of the
needed to complete the
AN ixonw NEMr TUCK
"MONZA COURSE" KARTING
AiNvilrTOuisaiWaikf _ ... .. —
The Maririhnd maU trade driver used his first doubles winnings to buy a race horse. King Tiar, which has since won one race and run snomd in two othees.
WUhide collected Hiuraday on Dot’s Fantasy at $27.80; Always Fair at $20.20 and Risky Jim at I $19.20 in addition to Jublet.
Rose Bow/ Pact to Big Jen
Five conference accepted a bid to renew Rose Bowl relations with the Big Ten today by submitting
Critical After Injury
EDWARDSVILLE, 111.	(AP)-
George Musso, Madison County sheriff and former professional football star" witH "the " Chfea^ l^ars, was critically' Injured in an auto accident near here 'Thurs-' day'iright.
OUT AT HOME — Cindnnatt’s. Vada Pinson is tagged out by Phillies’ Sammy White in the fourth inning last night as he tries to score
AP rh*w»
from second on a single to right field. Philadelphia dumped the Reds, 9-6.
Hogan Claims Cage Fix Ring Broken
NEW YORK (UPI) District Attorney Frank S. 'Hogan, highly pleased with the arrest of Jack MoUnas as the aUeged mastermind in the coUege basketball "fhc” scandals, today promised tp>”keep the ball bouncing” in his tireless probe.
'We are continuing the investigations,” Hogan said after Molinas, a former court star, was in* dieted yesterday for bribing or' conspiring to bribe 22 players from 12 colleges to dump 25 games from coast to coast.
HungtY'Collins 1st Aker Round at Hot Springs
(AP)-
Molinas, SO, who was barred from playing in the Nutlonul Basketbail Association In 19M
HOT SPRINGS. Ark..
Bill Collins, who hasn’t tournament since his victory here in 1960. sets out today with one-stroke lead in the $20,1X)0 Hot Springs Invitational Open.
games in which he played for tho Fort Wayne (now Detroit)
In $5,000 hnii.
’The ex-Columbia University high scorer declined comment when he appeared in general sessions court but later told United Press Internal that ’’when this matter is finaUy resolved, toy innocence will be fully established.”
'The -arrest of Molinas, who became a lawyer after he was tossed out of the NBA, climaited a 21-month investigation of the nationwide gambling conspiracy which
I and 22 states.
IN midwest
It also broke up what Hogan described >as “the Molinas ring” — a ring that included a group of 11 coKNinspiratora operating febm New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh and St. Louis, plus the 22 former college players.
tenees af Mariy^SS years and Oms M mm thaa fM»989 It caa-
caiight la Hagaa’a aet alaoa Iro
Mans. Nine have pleaded guilty and an awalMng sentence.
Of the 22 players named in the Idtest indictments, 11 were pre-vioiully identified as “point shdv-
A Baltimore. Md., product play^ Ing out of Miami, Fla., Odlins spanked his iron shots with beati-tifol precision, in Thursday’s opening round, and sank ei^t short putts tor birdies. He tapped in a ! 12-foot putt for a ninth birdie, but bogeyed two holes to finish with -7-under-par 65-
Collins was one stroke ahead of Australian Kel Nagle, the 1960 British open champion. Al Gei-berger of (Sirlton Oaks, Calif, and Buster Cupit of Fort Smith, Ark., fired 67s. Defending champion Doug Sanders of Oaji, Calif., turned in a 70 to tie seven other players for 17th place.
Palmir Whips Player
ASHEVILLE, N.C. ,(AP)-Arnrid Palmer shot a fouP-under-par 67 Thursday fo trim Gary Player by four strokes in an exhibition ^f match at the Country Club of Asheville.
Itsieliabilitg isprobablg its greatest
■whifi you Irand x iTUck, tho inclination is to run around nsldn|{ users what they think of it. Wo do quite a bit of this.
It'a a funny thing. You’d think people would talk mostly about the mechanical features of the vehicle—the good ride, its power, the double-wall construction, cab comfort, or tough tailgate.
These things get comment, of course, but they’re consistently outnumbered by expressions of aatisfaotion with the depmdabiUlv ol • (Chevrolet truck. Its greatest idngle asset seems to be the fact thatit does its job well day after day without a lot of fuss or attention—and that’s what impresses nooplo the most.
Quidity is ^e key to reliability. The next time you have to buy a truck, call your Chevrolet dealer and i9alto 3^ ittohey CO feither.
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The newcomers identified by Ho-_an induded WUUam (BiUy) Reed and Thomas Fhlentano of Bowling Green University, Gary Kaufman and LeRoy Wright of the University of Pacific, Salvator Vergopia and Leonard Whalen of Niagara University, Richard Hoffman, Michael Callahan, Robert Franz and Lany Dial of the University-of South Carolina, and Leonard Kaplan of the University of Alabama.
MoUnas was accused of bribing Reed to fix three BowUng Green games against De Paul, Bradley and Canisius during the 1959-60 searon. Reed wss paid $1,000 in each case, Hogan said.
The indictment also charged MoUnas with attempting to induce Reed to deny to the grand jury that he had ever accepted bribes and that he knew certain co-conspirators. The conspiracy chargc.s against MoUnas consist of 72 overt acts dealing >ri(h aUeged meetings with players and co-conspirators.
lAFAYBim Ifod.^Wr’J^e Big
a proposed contract for renewal
of the Pasadetia football series.
Commissioner Bill Reed of the Big Ten submitted the contract to a joint group of Big Ten faculty representatives and athletic directors, as the conference’s spring meeting began.
At the same time, the makMlg faculty r^rosent
ap over-all lA-gatne now effective in the already ed 1965«6 schedule and to bf lowed with the 1967-68 card being drafted at thia
pended a conforence progres-rive football schedule which would have resulted in a full round-robin schedule by I»69.
Tlie actiiHi thus set at
Nicklaus Far Bfehind
SOUTHPORT, England American gotTstar Jadt' shot 79 in a gale and Bnii down the field in the first of a new $22,900 professional •-natneirt Thursday. ..........

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BUICK SPECIALS for.......... ..... $2304
BUICK Le SABRE for................ .$3091*
oHofe-
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THE POyriAC PtoSS FlilDA’y. MAY Ife j»M
One flf tite fiiMl bi( achedide iayi «t the )9S2 |M«9 \mtM season had several features yesterday.
There was Hohieo’s dindiing of the Tri-County crown and Orchard Lake St; Mary makiDar Ms bid lor a Suburban Catholic League 1st place tie;
There was a no-hitler by Holly’s Jim Ray. There was a tough for Pontiac Central, an 11-inntng
Sbl SL JMichad win. in. its. iOnaL MarJc -Johnaon^- two- ba ........la 4di Shamrock hitr'St,""^ikr lwd r "siiig^^	Ray
outing and a big relief job 'by Mike Konley in a 4-2 Rochester conquest of Lake Orion.
Lapeer damped Kettering S-l, gh»t-kUier Milford nipped
had to come from behind to edge
Softball Kings Gain 2nd Win
Sno-Boi Defeats Union, 7-4, to Highlight City Action Thursday
Sno-Bol, defending City League softball champion, handed UAW Local 594 a 7-4 trimming las* night at Northside Park lor Us 2nd win of the infant season.
★ ★ ★
Harlan (Fat) Keith pitched steady sis^hitter to gain the victory and his teammates gave him 12-hit suppewt, three Iv Ti^n Studt. Sno-Bd	the decision in the 4to
inning with a five-run outburst.
A1 ^telli was tiie losing pitcher. Jerry Bantin relieved him in the 4th stanza. Jerry Dennil three hits for the UAW.
A foor-nm upriaiiig to the 4tb inning paved the way tor Hl-Wny Collision’s >-S verdict over the Pontiac PoMce at Beandctte Park. Roger Reynolds twirled n s^pn-hittor tor the winners and dhMk NWhob paced a ntoe-hit attack with a perfect S-ferf.
In yesterday’s remaining American division contest, Howe’s Lanes collected 13 safeties while thrashing Huron Bowl, 12-1. The game was stopped after five frames by the 10-run rule. Jim Reynolds and Earl McKee socked home runs for the victors.
k ★ k Oakland Au(o Supply downed Stadium Inn. 84, in an Interna-tion^ loop battle; Rmt Kls^^^^^ and Gary Schachern blasted homers for Oakland.
The next to the last rounds of five area tournaments and a one-day affair headline this weekend’s bowling schedule.
Michigan’s Men’s Association competition comes to a dose Sunday at Kalamazoo with Pontiac teams and .individuals in the running for big prizes.
B & M Recreation and Dixie Recreation tourneys, the Moose Mixed st Huron, the Elks Mixed DouMes at Lddi« *10 snd the St. Francis Knights of Columbus meet at Nor-West sre those
Assault Charge Issued Against MSU Grid Star
LANSING or—A Michigan State University star football player and trackman has been named in a warrant charging him with the aggravated assault of another student.
' Herman .lohnson, a halfback on the football team, was charged with pushing and tripping a Hamilton, Mich., student, causing him to break hi* left wrist.
liCO Fnrhat, Ingham (Vninty prosecuting attorney, authorized the warrant yesterday on the complaint of . Michael Cain-han^ who now Is In the university health center. ,
Dr. Jaimes Fgurig, MSU health director, .said Calahan has trouble performing everyday duties be-.cause of his injury. The allegedly took place on campus
Continuing on wdll be Bowl-A-Round Hawaii action at West Side Recreation, Wonderland Lanes and Hilltop Bowling.
DIXON, ROSS LEAD E2mer Dixon and Paul Ross currently share the B & M lead at 731 followed by Gerald Smith with 730. A total of 435 men have taken part thus far at Walled Lake. Entries
An Ace at Forest Lake
Leonard (I.ennic) Orr of Bir-ttiingbam has accounted for Forest Lake Country Oub’s first hole-ln-one of the season. Orr, a Forest Lake member, aced the 120-yard loth hole with an 8-fron. Wit. .nessing the ace were playing part ners Al Shankstcr, Bob Close and Roy Potvin.
Sethesda Is '64 Site
NEW YORK (AP) — The 1964 .U.S. Open Golf Chaniplonship will he held at the Congressional Coun-«nr aub in Bethesda, Md., llhmshington, D.C.
RrighlMlHUMied West Btoomfichl Ms nth awsoepsive setback.
Romeo , got what proved to be the clincher in a 4-3 win at L*Ame Creuse in the 4th when 1 stole 2nd scored on two errors. The Iobchts got their runs in the 5th but had threats halted by victw Gene Hennig in the last two Butch Peraino doubled tallies and kored himself on a
toroa a pbtytOI. The Eagleto can-otoded ngtfar play by dewabig
IM. Al Mlllw homer aad Lany glalodssewdri htt two ataftes fe pace the irf-rnnph won by Latty dantosewaki.
Relief hurier Gary Kraft allowed only two hits and fanpfsd eight in seven innings for Mikei who finished M. Dick Steinhelper singled across the big runs with only ttie
Romeo’s big inning. Ed Stivers lost a three-hitter. VanidoUf got two of seven safeties in defeat. KETTERING RAGGED Errors ruined, a good mound showing by‘ Chuck Henderson of Kettering. Lapeer got its
hits in the 1st three innings with Butdi Yeich started both sprees. Gerry Ryan had a double and single to bat in a ran and score one for the Captains. Kettering dropped to 64.
Orchard Lake needs an upset of Royal Oak St. Mary by St. Fred to get a share of 1st and
railed tor three in the 6fh trall-Saginaw put together two
Sports Calendar
t aouthltcM led''t*ke
Wsrnc-OsklsBtl Cterkstan
Pontue Hortto^^Sou
»1 at C at Bar
isloniil meets et IJvonl* Bentley
witii an error for its nlns in the 6di beating PCH, 24). Bill Rons-dorf and winning reliever Ernie Thompson combined for hitter? Loser Bob Farms gave up six. The Chlefo are now 34 in the Saginaw Valley and 54 over-all. k ★	★ ■
Ray’s feat in eight innings moved Holly within a half-game of 2nd place Hills. He took Oarence-ville 14) hewing the ^ run
Steve Juday spaifcedsNdrtiivlIle. After slamming a two-nm homer and double earUer, he opened the 6th with a walk and scoi pro^ to be the deciding tally on a Joe Hay triple, aarkston missed a chance to at least get even despite opening hits by Jerry Powell and Mike Applegate in the Powell was thrown out at 3id on the 2nd bingle. Two ground-outs ended it. Applegate ‘ batted in two rans earlier with a
struck ‘out 16 and walked two. tHck Canfield got two of the four hits off Gary Gearhart.
G«e Montante* batted In Gary Powers for the 2nd time with his 2nd single In the 7th to beat Bloom-ace John Augusten. Powers walked once and singled the < time and was sacrificed along each time. The Barons, who had nutre hit. had tied the count in the 5th. EA Philips of Milford ahd Augusten each had IwtrTilts. Runner Ed Sparkman fanned nine and alked none.
There are three playing dates remaing for Wayne-Oakland teams with NorthviUe apparently in command at 10-1.
★ A ★
Kfpiley entered the game at Orion trailing 241 and hurled threelilt bgl) the rest of the way. Rocheater evened the score in the 5th and won in the 6th on a hit and three walks. Ron Stallings and Dave Phillips each had two with one by Stallings a homei Orion. Stefansky had a pair for the victors. Bill Jackson was the victim of the 6th Dragon setback in seven gam«.
Sir"
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— Let go t Phillies, Curt Simmons started this season . with a winnning streak in the livery of the St. I.*ouis Cardinals.
Major Loops Seek New Plan for Talent
Auittn GkthoUe l^rk
PRE GAME INSTRUCTIONS — Coach Stan Gbionka gives his NorthviUe basebaliers final instructions before yesterday’s game al the
ar n*Miix
Clarkston diamond, Hi.s charges came from t>e-hind to win in the 6th for their 10th triumph in 11 starts.	.
300 Hag Event; State Ends
Keg Tournament Play Besumes at 8 Sites
will remain open until the final squad May 27,
Bert McLaughlin and B. Wallace head the standtogs at the Elks with 1,380. Howard Fields and Margaret Young have the top series of 680 and 581. Esta Serrell has high women’s game of 345. All are from Pontiac. Jack Van Loon, Bay City, the best men’s game of 254.
G. Hopponen leads the KC keg-lers with 712. J. Maki had 702 and B. Jaber 686. Entry deadline there is also May 27.
All women who bowled over 210 nd men who bettered 245 are eligible to compete for large traveling trophies at 300. Staff members have been trying to contact persons in those categories. Entry can be made by calling or appearing at the bowling place.
ifa St the E
------ McLsusblin
O. Rmco«<;. Houck,
NEW YORK (AP)-The major leagues of baseball hope to set lip a new player development system,* involving revolutionary changes iti the minor leagues, to ssurc a steady flow of talent le big show.
The first step in the new . plan was to be taken today when the majors meet in a special joint session, called by Commissioner Ford Frick, to consider the re-major-minr league committee which has been tolling a year.
If the three-year plan gets broad general approval, steps will be taken to start the woiir of re-alisning and reclassifyinK
panded to 24 clubs in either two 12-club or three eight-club
ally into minor league subsidies. This would be eliminated under the new plan, as each majm* league team would be resfimsible financially for its own.
Mi It 0r league baseball has dropp^ from a record level of 460 clubs in 59 leagues in 1949 to 154 clubs in 20 leagues in 1961.
McCord at Clarkston
Darris McCord, defensive end for the Detroit lions, will be the main speaker at Clarkston High’s all-sporto banquet Sator-day at 4:96 p. in. to the school
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'Wheels' Forget About Records
INDIANAPOLIS (API - Such perennial contenders as .lim Rath-mann, Troy Ruftman and Eddie Sachs will forget abou( records and concentrate on making the program when the Indianapolis Motor Speedway opens Saturday for the final weekend of qualifications tor the 461 h 500-mile Memorial Day race.
Parnelli Jones set a hard-to-reach record of 150.3 miles an hour for the 10-mile lest last weekend as 21 spots were filled in the 33-car lineup.
Former winners Rathmann and Ruttman will have to start far back in the field, regardless of their speeds.
CAN ‘BUMP’
Cars already qualified will hold their positions, unless some them are eliminated when "bump-starts. This begins after 33 have qualified. The slowst be eliminated by a better performance.
The only qualifier last week in much danger of bumping Is the Zink Special which averaged 145 -867 miles an hour with veteran Duane Carter at the wheel, Fifteen of last year's starters qualified under 145 but speeds are up this year. The 21 qualifiers averaged 147,61. Last year’s' full field averaged 145.301.
SPORTING GOODS DEPT.
fFin with Wilson GLOVES^BATS—lALLS
• ... whyrnttyau?
OutMlf NarcfonMlit* Bavlnd hr St Yeaiv ■ ■ ..................... ‘ ■
■M HINEWEASEB’S

NORTH IIM SPORTING GOODS smI HARDWARI fOOIOSLYN	PI4-S1M
dmSAlteAd press/ FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1962
THIBTYr<

A €k)od Iddi for. Senior Citizens
Retired
'Might teach Others

9y	»A8<W, m
Univenltjr, nS MvaOum CMUomla Hetiremtot mw in««n the
ing off spedfte activity. Imt it j^lenon.
dent agotai ~ can have true icwfRb. I’m oonvlnced Hurt-the peraon who showa a wiUingneit to learning li usually a happy
1 that you h«ve to put
yow brain ini-------------------
cold Itorage.
Soma peig have
retirement a
But leamingl something new —I becoming a stu- DB. MAStHf
the subject of retirement was raised in two recent letters.
Hie,first is Cram a Pennsylvania Mider and the other hum a Call-fbrqla veteran.
I suggest that you first ask
Dear Dr. Nason;
I have been thinking of suggesting to the National Retired Teach-erf AssodaUon (hat some laBred teachers, or other learned persons, might be willing to organize and Instruct retired people who wish to combine learning with recreation.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
. By OSWALD MCbBT Ruth’s four-heart contract was nothing to write home about. He had a minimum opening bid and if North' had merely bid three hearts, instead of four, changes are that South would have settled for a part scores Neveriheless, South found a way to wind up with an» overtrick.
...“ ♦ ★
East won the first ^ck with Die ace of spades and shifted to trump. South cashed the ace and king of trumps and then v after the business of setting . dummy’s fifth diamond for a discard,
He cashed the ace and king of
diamonds, ruffed a diamond, got back lo dummy by ruffing his ]|uA spade (note that if he had n " ' earlier he would not have had extra entry to dummy) and r anotherdiamond.
This set up that last diamond for a discard and South was of ten tricks.
Now he went after 11. West had discarded a spade and a club so there was only one spade left. Hence, South was perfectly safe when he led his last trump llirew East in the lead.
East wasn't safe. He was down to clubs and had to lead the suit. South played low and West could either play his king or play low, but the defense could not take another trick.
i^trologicaJf
M:
ARIES
IMtIencf .................. -------
moDcv mattom could omim Bctlona b«Md on IMPULSE rather thmn Intelllsence. Better welitti declslona. Relax tonlRht TAURUS (Apr. 30 to M«y 20): Friction eeeme In the "Air." You do beat by being genlAl. Be brllllng "
„„ .........  listen.
_____________commitments. Others
may not mean what they say..
CIEMINI (May 31 to Jun#-31): Thj harder you try the less yon an «»•!» to accomplish today. You ^tain inost with RELAXED attitude, and plannlnf. Oet Into "swing" ol things tonight. CANCER (Juns .33_ to	No
to boast. Tslllng
si could "catch up” with ?•». ThI ■ "1 unusual day wherajimoMon Maintain ORARM.
ar* concerned. Maintain -------------
LEO (July 33 to Aug. 3111 Tfco road la not completely smooth. But you ean
bs paradox. But It could work wanders.
moo (Aug. 33 to (Sept. 32): Attending social allslr this evening could
Cye rewarding. But you must bs wlll-to exchange thoughts. Ideas. Other-wile, time ant! opportunities are wasted.
LIBRA (Sept. 33 to Oct. 33); Practical matters must take precedence to-
roday planning la highlighted » ashamed to let others know >u ere going after. Pranknesi
Emphasise y > m^lsunder
YOU gam mucn oy reeama. svuus«<».
aTnl:
Ro nmid to "oelebraU" Just bsoause "	fob. 1»): Lim«r
iBslon. ^	‘ '■*
fiBCW (Psb. 20 to able lunkr aspect ■ ■ • your long-range views apt to baooms crystal-clear. Don't expect ImmadI •bile traveling.
Take c
IP BATURDAY IB YOUR BIRTHDAY ... jiou are basically Independent, original and have a Hair tor the -matlo. You oltan are tempted to voursalf a chance.' ’•"*	'
often vou "put It of your resolutions)
Keep I
OBNBRAL TBNDENaBB:
,uo..	............jd With
a’fd* tsj tr ^‘Kih Tol.i;*”?.
reached as far as aoma International i.,ratlonii are concerned. Bo*c ' — smaller powers, and nations strivini Independenn'. make demands.
(('■pvrlgM, IIHIV)
thtough the Retired Persons Association periodical that retired people wishing to act as leaders of study groups make themselves h known. The . Information vBien be published hi a following iasue and groups could be formed. ★
Dear Or. Nason;
On tetirihg) frihn mUitary-serv- -ice, I entered a trainhig program for executives in the businesf field. I found the kistrucUoD im teresting and did very well in the classroom.
However, I failed the examina-on at the end of the course. I could try again, but tighten up at the thought of taking another examination on which so much depends- Is there any help for this?
-0. R./Alhambra, Califr-Hiese appr^ensions you have are what I call “examination Jitters.'* You cannot dismiss them by telling them to go away.
V-?-CHHU,S)/!J(A»
iikt: IS it IS
SIVAQstKjIAS
WhatdBiMidtof
A-fassk tm IsHB' li taBiili
M M issa asl M M M M «■ it BiMBl ghv l« a alNi
, Y	:i-p,
I wo^ ltt» to know vAat im ^ Such ptans for actidn drive fears
of this idea?
■ F. M., Upper Darby, Pa.
I think this is an excellent idea.
Dear DC. Ni Do you think it is right for two people to study together for a test?
. Mike, Seattle . It is a help to study together provided each person has first gone over fiie material and grasped the big Ideas involved. The way to do this is to take turns asking questions and giving
There, shouht also be criticism, as well as supplementing bf an-, swers. This should not be turned | into a “cram session,” whlcl be harmful. '
can- replace (hem by ahead. Say to y<«r-Mdt, "I win give the first question my full attention. I wUI read It earafnily and answer It to the best of my abUtty. I will (hen dismiss It from my mind the next
(If you have a question (or Dr. ason, write him in care of The Pontiac Press. He will discuss In his coinmn those of most general
It.)
Greek Navy to Receive 2 U.S. Destroyers, Sub
ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Two U.S. Navy destroyers and a subr marine will be transferred to the royal Greek Navy, the U.S. Em-ba^ announced Thursday.
The destroyers, Bradford and Brown, both 2,100-ton ships, have entered the Puget Sound, Wash., navql shipyard to be readied for taktiover by their Greek crews this summer, (he embassy said.
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Now for the first time in pur history . .. the 2 Story Colonial, normally^a ’20,000 home design brought into the low priced ranges You must see it to believe it ... Drive out today. Model open 1 to 8 p.m.
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NewjSfflaHcfs Fashion's Favor
Modetn flower gardens will be ' blooming in fashim this summer with Polynesian Zinnia->the flowbr tha^ caught the color eye of fashion authorities from coast to coast.
The new easy-to-giow zinnia with the iridescent coral cdor has cued a new fashion color In ever:^-thing from dresses to draperies from hair styles to Jeweliy, from bedspreads to svidm miltji.~
And it can be grown easily — right in your own garden.
Among the eariier blooming tinnias, Polynesiaii Zinnia io of
(about iVt to S Inches in diameter) can be cut
rantinnally appeartng
new zinnia is ideal for bouquets and flower arrangements. ■Hie tightly-petaled flower holds exceptionally well after cutting and can be used iji arrangements or bouquets for long periods of time.
Polynesian Zinnia seed can be sown directly outdoors and should be broadcast in areas that receive maxhnum sun%ht. The plants which grow about two-«nd<one4ialf feet in height, mature in about
Runs GamuT in Mum Selection
TaxuslsRhe for a Hedge
AP NEWSFEATIIBEH
'A knockout is available for your garden this growing season. Knockout is the name of a new pact dwarf cushion chrysanthemum in rich orchid pink that has won All-America honors. Another ;' won the same high honor in mumdom is Flamebuist^ a coral early bloomer with 3Mi-inch flowers on long cutting stems.
Knockout is of the squat, bushy type with spreading branches. The 2-inch flattish double blooms virtually cover ttie plant. This variety is suitable for ^ging or planting boxes.
Flameburst is gold toward petal bases, blending to cpral and flame red.
The All-America trial judges reported both winners were well ahMul of other entries,.Knockout was tops by a fraction of a point In the averaged scores.
While on the subject of garden nums, let’s review recent All America winners as suggestions fw adding fall color to yqur
CMnison Lady, Flair, a lavender, and 18-inch Empmr, with 3-inch yellow pinwheel flowers, all cushion mums.
Mums are compacatlvMy easy?
> - grow perennials, will come through rugged winters, need only fair garden soil and survive early frosts. They are an excellent source of cut flowers when almost everything else has gone.
1961 winners were ApricM her Majesty and Bingo, ■nie ’foniier is a cactus-cushion jype in pastel coloration. Her Maj-
bMutlfuI lawna, thrtv> tng trees, lovely shrubs .., use AGRICO FOR LAWNS, TREES and SHRUBS. Does a better Job... goes further
50-lb. Bag Costs Only 2.95 Last chance to prevent crab-gran! Agrico Crabgrati . KiUer $7.95
............... ............s
HYBRID PETUNIA PLANTS
All in full bloom-
ler, Comanchp. Pink Magic.
per dozen
Ballerin*. Cavalier Comanche, Olltter, Lavender Lace, Maytlme. Pink Magic, ned Satin, -Sabre Dance. Sugar Plum, White Meslc, Tanmo.
59^
Growing in Pots
Roses 1“
These large beautiful plants are in full leaf and ready to bloonir-Siliccess is certain when you buy potted rose bushes — famous Peace Rose included.
Michigan Peat, 50-lb. bag 	 Pulverized Limestone, 50-Ib. bag . AA 10-6-4 Fertilizer, 50-Ib. bag .. Milorganite Fertilizer, 50-lb. bag .		59 	 .59 . 1.79 . . 2.75
^ Packaged MUM PLANTS Red, Yellow, Bronze, White (Mums at Woodward Ave. Store Only)	39*'
EVERGREENS
freiMjr dug plants balled in eirth and ready to plant
M lack Pyramid Arborvltae
I lack Taiai Cuapidala
T
an lam nreet Jenlaera 31 Irnih HInta Arborvltae 3a lavh Pfllaer .faalper	-C
13 lavh Taaun latarmMla
» laeh Taiaa Oatpidi
Evergreens at our outdoor lot only, 2690 Woodward
Large and Complete Stock of
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ronUee
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CIjDSED SUNDAY
T
esty Is A'two-footer with 3-lnch, slightly incurved flowers on good cutting stems. Bingo is a deep red cushion that bears l‘A-2 inch blooms profusely.
The
Hve with’frinoli blooms; Mai« Onu, 4% taeh fwetw Ueems red and bold cqAiUimUom; and Flak Cherub, pnrpHsh pink pompon cnshlon 16 liiches tell with many I'/i-lnoh flowers.
Earlier winners were Girl Friend, coral rose, and Burning Bronze, both so-ca............
Whole Family Is in Rose Garden
If you see roses labeled Mama’s, Papa’s, Mary’s and Johnny’s on a neighbor’s property don’t bp surprised, for family rose gardens are coming into vogue.	<
Hie children of rose faqders ke to have their own plants, which they 'have selected and tagged with their names so they an watch them grow and flower. According to the American Association of Nurserymen, the chU-dren of parents who ha/e rose gardens almost invariably grow some roses of their own when they leave home, but there also many family rose gardens in which every member of the group, small tots, have their individual plants.
It Is educational for children to , lant a rooe bush, care for It ui d watch It grow and bloom. Tiiere are many satisfactions In this, bichiding a growing knowledge and appreciation of Nature. For the greatest success, however, each member of the family
plants. Usually the tether wHl
YpiyCan'Treat Seeds Before PlantiAg Them
Various variedca of Tnxus make an ideal hedge.
Yew flourishes in soils, stands tPrunin exceptionally well, various forms hedges.
Some of the diseases that attack seeds lying in the soil are borne in the soil itself. Others are on the' seeds and control of these is eqpy.
Seed fiingicides will kill disease sores on seeds if seeds are coated with the fungicides. • This treatment is given, as a routine, by
according to the American Assodathm of Nurse^en. It will not stand the /sold climates of the very northern tier of states or the hot sun of the southern states but it flouririies over a large part of the rest of the country and has been known and valued for centuHes as an ornamental ^lant.
Taxus growth is dense, forming S!i excelliait screen," or fence; cording to the variety recommended for the purpose by your nurs-erymaq. The plant also makes an excellent specimen evergreen, when planted at various locations around the property.
The plantg can be shaped to any form desired and still their lush green, •
Sometimes you will fkid on the seed packet the notation of pretreatment of the see^s in it. Other times you .won't. In that and in the case of flower seeds, you can treat your own
After buying a proper fungicide, which costs but a few cents, tear off the comer ^ot the seed packet, and drop into the packet as much of the fungicide powder as will go on the tip of a imife. Hold ^ corner opening closed and shake the packet for several minutes until the powder has thoroughly coated the seeds.
That'.s all there Is to It. Seeds may be planted immediately after treatment and will sprout and grow in greater numbers than if this simple process had been neglected.
BLOOMS often MEASURE 10'' ACROSS!
Pilk Flowering MAGNOLIAS
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_______CUF THIS TO GET UNUSUAL GIFT ,
house OF^ESLETr NURSERY DWISIOH
yellow, the children gome vlgor-HM iOmde like ucarlet or orange. The family rose garden can be very satisfying group activity says the association. ,,
l|:
LL,
I Dept. 033-713 •. .... Magnolias
[I
n Prepaid	Maple. Very haridy
□ COD.	Has beautiful flam-
ing red leaves from
•	S^rn'er.^a (2S
....... Llste • ■
II
Study the Best Way to Grow Small Fruit
UNIVERSITY park, 1 Strawberries are. adrnirably suited to backyard farming. Many plants can be set in, a limited they take low initial investment and are quick to bear fruit.
Raspeiries, blackberries, grapes and currants need two or three years to produce fruits. And blueberries may be eight years in giving berries. But, says Walter Haldeman of Penn Slate University, all small fruits arc fine for suburban agriculture.
To help homeowners grow small froits Penn Slate offers a correspondence course of nine lessons. It deals with variety differences, culture, and control of insects and diseases.
For a copy of Itie entire course write to Correspondence CjOUTSCS, 202 Agricultural Education Building, University Park, Pennsylvania. Include your name and address and $2.25. Make your ch^ck payable to The Pennsylvania Stale University. ,
6hpHUSKY600
th« tractor with th«
HAIF-MINUTE
HITCH
• 0Mft4H cIstoh-MMl-bnkt mUm
• I kp Irlns a StrsItM tsflsi
HOUGHTEN
and SON, Inc. ROCHESTER
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Wl SERVICE WHAT WE SELL WE SUL GOOD SERVICE
I Ui| ■
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iTORO
Mow your lawn and pick up Ih* clip-pinot at tho lomo timo-no raking noc-otMry. Tho bog and chut* ara actuolly a part of tha "Wind-Tuhnal" houiing.
UALITYI ROTS’ or filRLS’
Famous Schwinn Ouolity Construction. Comos in bo-low sixos, with boys' in rod, giris* In bluo.
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From 36*®
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TOM’SiNARDWARE
nos OnlMnl Laka^ln.^FE 5-2424
Change in Landscaping
There are vogues in' landscaping just as there are in interior decoration. Notable in this respect is the de-emphasis already being placed on forest types of trees
in urban areas in i smaller varieties especially flowering 'aortr.- For fliis reason,-the city of tomorrow — particularly, In downtown congested areas niay be far more colorful than i anything seen in the past.
Atfack Smdli" Onot
Weeds are easiest to romoye 'when ttey are small. When Uiey ged big and tough, it takes a of putlii« or hard JToeing to them out.
it BIG 4 FOR BIGGER VALUES
STORES
TO
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YOU
BIG 4
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KEYS
MADE
While
You
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Iroft at it control* iwoadi, dandationi, plantain, Buckhora and all timllor dieot
BONUS
GUARANTEED RESULTS
Rat 'overs
IJNtS.lt.
2 bags $1L50

BIG 4 HAS DONE IT AGAIN!
Ws balitva wa havo tha lowest price on quality sstd in town.
TOP QUALITY GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
BULKLAWNSEED
CREEPING
RED FESCUE
36« lb.	59*
KENTUCKY
BLUE GRASS
10 Lbs. or Mors 30a Ih. 10 Lbs or Mora STe lb.
10-6-4
Covitt 5,000 iq. ft	58 Lb. $179
(10 Bog* or Mora $1.69)	B O I i ■	■
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ith float twitch- rod ,400 gollont por hou
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50 ft. roinforcod plotHc V hot# will tlond highor pr«»: '
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oA your gordtn, lown, ihrub, and traoi. (49)
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Drayton plains
OR 3^1880

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TOVS
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PON'
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ItlAC
2424 ;

^T7
' ^ '■?» •
i 'wkY'.'™*'
I
At 18, im
r», ^:lr


llie ^erican Elm, so thickly planted in the past, is now tsdnt possible extinction due to disease^ says a recent iswe of fi Homes it Qardens. IMew vaiieties needed to wpl»« the dm, -art |fer ilSdnB**? tK^e
DEEP-DIGGING TEAM... BOLEIB^IUSKy 600 AND TILLER ATTACHMENT
Hen’s how to cot timnc jobs done... fast and easy. Just bade the Huncr 600 np to the tiUer... take SO seconds to attadi it... and you're ready to go. The 22-indi rotary tiOw is driven by a PTO shdt with universail joints so that it worb at any depth and can be raised or lowered under full poseer. The gnaranteed tinea dig thentodvea down to give a gentle tilling-Umiding aetkm. Ronember ... ndiea you've finished tilling; it takes only a half minute la taka off the tiller. Switdi to the 32>indi rotary mower w any of the 9 other attacinaonts and you’ra ready again. Stop in for a dsmonstration..
Prices as Lew as tfiOToo
We Take Trade-Ins, Credit
KINGS
Pontioc Reod of OpdykI FE 4-1112	FE 4-0734
Ash. A beautiful. tost-grSwing
_ _ vSaembles the dm. Sev-esral good varieties are avaUable, * flowering
street
Leaves of European varieties tend to have better color and stay oh later into the fall.
Li^Bst. Rimidly becoming the most popular shade free. Smalt/
Imltets eitaiinate taU ------------
light shade, so {
Md forms and t accotoit for high rating; i
.	' S', ^	^	' ------
19G8 . '	,	■ ------ I
SpjtoYlng Can
for Axiimdls ^
^~fMhk betora m ^ic-«nd read
Qran-April
Oak. Very dy. trees, lots because diade
. and stuis le f«r sndl size and (tense Some take on cdor in fall.
Wide arching bnuich. this Mih*tnudte<l fr^ , hiigh shade which en-grass gfouth beneath k Is striking.
INsIdB OB out — This planter wj^l make your patio gay all summer; epme fall, it goes indoors to . do the same job all winter. There’s a smace for magazines at one end. Grow your flowers right in the planter or set them in pots. The full size pattern is toaced on wood. It lists needed materials and gives full directions. To obtain planter pattern number 274 send 75 cents by coin, check or money order to Steve Ellipgson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif.
Spring Pruning Hidden. by Rapid Nev Growth
One reason why clay pots are reemnmended for house plants is that they permit easier transfer to larger containers when they outgrow their old homes.
Roots, which constantly seek water mid air, get these essentials at the porous walls of clay pots and do not become ingrown. Strong roots, twined together, hold the soil ball intnet and facilitate' repotting with a minimum
Beautify your home now . . , with PLANTS
from
JACOBSEN’S
Plont in fin«st isalled in burlap
EVERCaiEENS
Spreaders and Uprights
from
A good selection of bndscape sizes.
Famous Jackson and Perkins \
POTTED ROSEBUSHES
The Fijnest Quality Potted Roses now in active growth and bud. Ready to bloom. ,
from
$|48
Choose from the new patent varieties as well as all-time favorites.
	HARDY MUM
Beat the heat with these	PLAMTS
SHADE TREES	In bloom now ond will bloom again this foil.
	Now Varioties
1 Fast Growing Specials	Reg. $1.50 Falue
1 SILVER HAHLE 7 ft.-well bronchad	3forM«»
1 MTe ASH 7 ff.—well branched from 3^95	
* RED MAPLE 6 to 7 ft.—wen branched from^0^^	GLADIOLUS
WILLOW »2“	DOLUS
WHITE BIRCH CLUMPS	Big, big bulbs fo produce 0 roinbow of colors.
POTTED FRUIT TREES >.-*2*’	Plant Them Now! Mia
NanlyAraioaPIsnti *1**	g^aach
FOmO RED BARBERRY ««»' »r	
JACOBSEN'S
MY 2*2801
10 Minutes North of Pbntioc on ftirfV (M-24) os you «nt«r Lolka Orion
GARDEII TOWN NURSERY
545 $, Broodwoyt Lake prion
OPEN DAILY and Sunday TIL DARK
mmim
i’

ment to limited areas.
Until recently, pruning schedules for these plantings were a “do-when-convenient” affair. But now horticultural' authorities agree late spring shearing has definite 'idvantages.
Homeowneis gain in of waysi" says L. E. Yarbrough, field representative for the Davey Tree Expert Co.
1. New growth of a soft green texture qiitokly hides that bar-bered look. This applies, too, to formally pruned hedges.
2.	Winter injury, which detracts from plant beauty, can now be fully corrected. Most evergreens suffer this injuiy to some degree.
3.	Possibilities of pruning and sunbuming are r^ced to a minl-
Now’s the time for shear-hajipy homeowners to get under way with their evergreen pruning chores. -This is especially the case with plantings requiring confine-
son: these evergreens have no power to start new growth from adventitious buds.
Everygreen snipping early in the growing season may well inspire other necessary chores. These^in-clude feeding, cultivating and renewing mulch, if any. It’s a myth that evergreens won’t respond to judicious amounts of tree fo^. They like their annual servings of special Chow high in nitrogen content, especially those showing severe winter i{Uury.
Think of Pruning Before You Plant
Spacd-minded eaalipv
I be con-
Generally, most sheaitng at this time srould m modest. Only fine growing typra, such as taxus, gr-borvitae and \ juniper, can stand drastic cutting. Pines, spruces and firs are allergic to the crew-apprbach.V Shearing here should not exceed two-thirds of last season’s growth. The
summer when fVs hot pn^ ^ sun’s refi^ bounooi ott '
to spray trees to ftg^t ,Duteh elm the wanting sayit 4 . take
fiMOti to 'the	ywir-head.
wffi you wish yonH piSfribd w shade treef Did you know,’tor eg-' that a shade tree udil
tnifist^ the heat leUel i)i^ the ground to
of nalucsl contrate, perhaps unlock a Pandwa's box of woes.'*
The “Newsletter” __ inglRrUflllief informatkm in one of ^ Institute’s rej^rts tesned last year. “Bird Mortality in the Dutch Elm* mease PtMcranl in
the overhead foliage,
,thu8 making it cooler and mwe comfortable on the grPunN'“be-
neathf	'	|j^'«ihM:t-Mi climate, the country
audiorities, bl- nally would “bum up” «t times
The report Is avaitabte in local libraries or dm be bouflbt at the Institute tor one dollar, the “Newsletter” adds.
According to the eluding the American Association of'Nurserymen, that’s a’scientific : tocU. ,.
In sUbuihs where there are large cooling trees, it also is much cool; er than in cities without many trees. Some yews ago, tests wde made and the suburbs with trees were eifldit to ten degrees coder. In Texas, it was fdund that trees

Outside the Door
costs for air condMtoiring as cont-pared to homes without trees.
- Ob Satwdsy and SoiMay mornings do yon like to sleep late In a room on the east aide of the »? Then phmt n ahnde free.
Plant new flavor this spring with a small herb garden near your kitchen door, suggests Mrs. Mary A. Hardy, Oakland County Extension Agent, Home EcoBom-
The same thing happens to room on the west side of the house at night. It gets cooler miidi earlier and by the time you go to bed it’s pleasantly cool, provld-
ics.
Most of the annuals grow ily from seed, but you may want to buy already started pkuits of the common perennial herbs, n^e-mary, sweet marjofam, sage, anij thyme.
Two versatile annual herb* are Basil and fiavery.
Basil matures In 85 days, and Bzotits 18-24” tall. The prize winning “Dark Opal’’ is a new basil which not only seasons foods, but is a beautiful plant.
Savory is another annual, ready in GO days.
Parsley and ohlves, popular
t
You may. obtdn a free copy of Using Herbs for Flavor” by writing to Oakland County Extension Service, 1200 N. Telegraph in Pontiac or phone FEderal 4-2S64.
If you are planning to plant landscape trees this spring, be selective and think ahead. It won’t be very long before you have a thinning job to do in your little home forest if. you plant only, or mostly, fast-growing trees. These include ailanthus, chinaberry, Chinese elm, silver maple, wiHow poplar.
Overcrowding bars sunlight and prevents proper development of trees. Too much shade also keeps your other flowers from doing their best.
M. W. Staples, a Davey tree expert, recommends corrective pruning or tree removM in winter, while trees have no foliage, lawns are dormant and grounds are not being used extensively.
The bigger the tree, the more rostly is the task of removal.
CLOSE-OUT
..OiiPdfit
LUCITE
non-drip
WALL PAINT
$5»8 eu
R«g. $7.45 Cal.
VITALITY
FEED
756 NarHi Perry at lealya FE 4-8234

Shade Trees


of day WiMIf kT in the alMfiMM-Wiser Ihb w^DInsa-Irmir-the: west
ed between % sun aiM your gat^ IlviiMriWea will, atade and eoddt. ■	'	.
Without large trtes that zeally give shade apd hRvb a temper-
ir udUi "kiBep toe ioom-*«o8l-all.
igywi have a shade tree 9b’that
--Iii-ff^lsammML^ Jhotieat time'
really s-----	.
in summw and everybody would have to dress like the Arabs, or tdse i’sweat it out'^ in CMuplete-discomtort. You can bless the large trees in America, for without them you’d soon be living in a desert.
Bells of Ireland
Exotic green bdls toat may be used fresh or dried tor winter use ate yours when you grow Hells of Ireland in your garden.
“bell” is actualy a modified leaf, with a tiny flower inside of it, but the effect is of
Of the entire cultivated areaf of the United States onlji about tm>-tenti» of one per cent Is used to sr beets on a commercial
POWER
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Sm Oar Selaeiioa Bsfors Yss Bay!
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We pride ourselves in having the widest selection of power mowers, riding and walking, In Oakland County . . . Moto-Mower, Cooper Wlipper, Homco, Yerdmaster, etc. No need to shop all over town.- We have exactly what you want at the price yoa can afford with easy terms . . . servicing included.
LEE'S
LAWN ond QAKDEN CENTER 923 Mt. Clemons St. Phone 332-3412
INTERSTATE

Happl«p Motoring Nlllos With a
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For truo ple(uw§, fmnet thai nevf ear the BANK toap .., H’$ the modem method for happier motorinir. .. ft'e a emart move to new oar ownerehip ... Tell your new oar dealer you deeire to finance with ttf.
Naiidnal 1 Bimlc
O p M O N t f A €
13468711
L _

.U /-.,
rHlRTY«]
Year Round Job
_ A decade axo landscaping tended W^a^eaamftd tmafaienr. TWajr. it can be and is accomplished jit any time of the year except when the ground is frozen soUd according to the American Association of Nurserymen.
Several developments make all-year landscaping more practical it was 10 to ao years ago. first 9f these is that many piiuiis are grown in containers and the growth^ of-the- plant ia not -interrupted when transplanting it to the home property.
The other reason is that many nurseries in eastern and northern markets especially make a practice of having sullies of balled and burlapped trees iuid hand to fulfill landsc^ ments without having to^speclally dig them from nurseiy^\fields. Container-grown plants are\om-monly available except lor Very large specimens.
^Praes and shrubs used
An asparagus bed may be made by setting out roots of the plants ' bought from anyjwedsman <>r by._ V s^ hud gfoudng ybur own plants to be m&ved to the pernisi--n«Bt bed in two years time. The best asparagus, hmever, are usually the one grown from seed. There's a queer reason tor this ; -,a sort of psychological quirk of the human mindt It has to do with i discarding all but the very sturdiest plants. When a person has paid tor so many roots, it is very hard f tor him 10 deliberately discant'and destroy the weak and puny ones. When, however, a row of 50
d tcmti^'to irailf^ success of the planting, which genernlly is guaranteed if done by a nursery. Plastlo sprays nre someUnips used to keep the toll-age fram drying out In hot
from a packet of seeds costing only a few cents, digging and tiunwing away the weaklings is not only possible it's easy.
To grow your own plants from seeds, first choosy a variety like Mary Washington that is resistant to a disease called asparagus rust. Sow the seeds in early spring in die sandiest soil you have, spacing them an inch or so apart and covering with an inch of soil. When seediings are 2 to 3 Inches high, remove the weakest plants, allow-tag'die-afurdlest to'stand abouit..3. inches apqrt.
Leave these in the row,
crowded by plantings on either >IIov
plants have to bo dug tor trans-
So if you wish to have your property landscaped at any particular time of the year, don’t hesitate to consult your nurseryman.
Sparkplug Will Fit All Mowers
A new spark plug which fits almost all power mowers has been Introduced by Champion Spark Plug Company, Toledo, Ohio.
R. K. Christie, Champion vice president-research, and engineering, said the new plug, labeled the J-17LM, virtually eliminates the consumer’s problem of selecting the correct spark plug type.
He said, "Prior to the introduction of the J-17LM, the power mower owner had to know several things about his engine. Selection 6f the corredt spark plug depended upon the make of the engine, whether it was two-cycle or fourcycle, the thread reach, or depth to which the spark plug extends into’ the cylinder, and the i;ecom-mended heat range."
The J-niM. makes most of this Information unnecMsary. It Is designed lor all two-cycle and four-cycle engines that require a spark plug with 14-mlliimeter thread sloe. This Includes 95 per cent of the country’s M million
In describing the plug, Mr. Christie said, "The J-l'H.-M has excellent anti-fouling characteristics and provides easier starting. It has a factory-attached gasket that will not fall off, and it is plated to resist rust and make removal and installation easier.” /
The first hybrid tea rose was developed in 1^, according to the American Association Nurserymen. It was named, La France.
Ydu'U Get Best AsparagusOufdoorLife UdS li You Start With Seed “ '	^
until the Allowing spring, that time, after^weparing a per-maneut bed, digxthe year-old plants, discard thin, ^ak ones and select only the sturdiest tor transplanting. Figure at least 10 plants for each'member of your family.
Since an asparagus bed should produce well for at least 15 years, it will be worth your while to prepare it thoroughly- If it is at all possible for you to obtain barnyard manure, the asparagus bed is te place to Spread a generous coating of -it over the soil, broadcast 10 pounds per hundred square feiet of a truck garden fertilizer like a 5-10-5 and, if your soil is very acid, broadcast also 8 pounds of ground limestone over the same area. The ideal soil reaction is slightly acid.
Spade or till all this into the soil, turning it to a depth of 10 inches. Next make trenches for the asparagus plants, about 5 inches deep in claiy, about 8 in sandy soil, spacing trenches 3 feet apart. Plant your asp^-agus roots, spread out, buds up, in the center of the trench, spaced 15 inches apart, with buds covered with inch or two of soil.
As plants grow, pull in more soil, but not enough to smother plants. By the end of the season, the trenches should be fillpd. Keep weeds down; fertilize; ^i^th the same fertilizer and at the same times as you do the rest of your garden.
wliich have-reached aU time highs during the past 10 years through-
Coal reserves of the U.S. comprise 40 per cent of the world total.
The second springrwer planting Is possible. The
small harvest next year harvesting may be tended for a month as stalks ap-
Froro then on, fertilize heavily each year, mulch the bed to elim-weeds, and harvest all the spears you wish for six weeks to 2 months.
Inside Plants Need Water
With longer, warmer r'ays your house plants require more water and fertilizer. The porosity of clay pots safeguards them against overwatering by constantly leaching excess water — and harmful salts that weaken root health and cause wilting.
Control Dandelion Plantain and Other Broadleaf Weeds
this fast, safe, my way
weedez
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•	iwixbariVridiiioimtobHl* nrarfaf flowMi, ahrubc, tt«Mi Ainin* 2.4-D la it- Juat draq or vagotablo garden.
•eroaa lawa.,. wax film Idlla , ^
faroadlMt woada, can't waah • ECONOMKJAIi*..«BoBar e<{ or blow away.	frMla up to 20,000 aquaro loot
• boeauao It'a 2.4-D In wax bar	lawn# ampla lor aaaaon for
form thora'a no drift dangar lor	avorago lawn.
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DEPARTMENT STORES AND HARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLY RETAILERS
Herbs S<»em to Grdw Well

Even in Poorest Soil
Herbs, used in cooking, give lundane dishes a different flpvor. Mriri herbs can be grown easily from seeds. If your soil is jpor,
riline, and you wonder what will in it — herbs will thrive. A
_____- ,	-	,	herb garden can be just as inter-
but the natioh is indicative of 4h6 eating as any other ^:.Js JWMal-,la954. ‘ trend tor ga^en liv-
' tog. dollar value ol nursery crops rose from $350,000,000 to 1950 to $835,000,000 in I960, according to the American Associa-U(H! of Nurserymen.
-to toe evwdriL g»«l«ning todus-try, sales fibres soak- much higher. It has been estimated that sales totaled about $4.5 billion in 1960, a wopping rise from $2 billion five years ago and $800 million in 19M.
These statistics include the sales of all gardening products, from seeds, inkectfeides, power mowers and other garden gear to nursery plants.
A number of factors have been
but they all point to the present vogue of garden Mvtog as
' Outdoor living as we know., it today stemmed from the post World War II home building boom and the push into the suburbs. Homeowners desiring lo add beauty and comfort lo their properties found the solution by planting their homegrounds with trees and shrubs. This brought a new army of do-it-yourselfers to the garden market as well as those sought the services of landscape nurserymen. „
lowing herb gardens of old.
Get a ball of cord, some stakes and a measuring tape or yardstick and have fun laying out formal beds. Then buy the seeds and plant them.
Turkish production of cereals increased' from about nine million than 1314 million tons in the interval from 1948
The Instantly Soluble Concentrated ligh'Nutrition Plant Food for 5 Way Feeding!
(nUitSinc* l?37 • Am*hra'ilm/intliqi«dMoplfoo<t
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rHEE CnCKS-MAT ri
with purchosD of ! lb. of mo4 por Chick LIMIT 25 TO CUSTOMER
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Opon: 8 to 7 —10 to 3
8865 Highland Rd. OR 3-9162
4909 CliMtonvilla Rd. 673-9331
“Be among the first to have plenty of beautiful roses ...month after month after month’’
says your Scotts Dealer
Anyone who grows roses, knows what usually happens. Lots of flowers at the beginning of the season — then loss of bloom when warm weather settles in.
That’s the way it’s been for generations. But last year a host of hotoe-oWners got a big surprise. They adopted the new Scotts Rose Program and enjoyed a wealth of beautiful roses all season long, without interruption. Yet they spent less time'and effort than ever before. One man wrote: ‘it used to take me upward of .an hour, mixing material, cleaning the noz/ie and spraying. With the Zephyr I'm able to protect 24 bushes in less than 10 min-ufc8, A wonderful experience."
Science Irarps «>e secrets of vigorous health and continuous bloom. No more elaborate rituals.
• Just one kind of food — a balanced diet caRed
DAWN*
• Just one kind of protection against insects and diseases -- it’s called HAZE*
• Nothing to mix or measure—-nothing to
* Your success is guaranteed — even If you’ve never grown a rose before!
with the right amount of Haze applied every time, exactly where it is needed. As a result my rose garden is perfect—no insects, no mildew, no black spot’’
Scotts guarantees your success
Foliage is the key to bloom
Whether you’re a professional grower or an absolute novice who has never grown roses before, Scotts guaranteed this Program to the hilt You must be satisfied or your money backt Your local Scotts Dealer can tell you all about this Rose Program, show you the products and answer your questions. Talk to him today. Be among the first to have plenty of beautiful roses month after month after month.
Eight years of Scotts research revealed this fact. The number of quality blooms is in direct ratio to the number of healthy leaves. Lose foliage and you lose flowers. When you feed adequately, con-^ ifOl diserae, aiid protect against insecto, you retain foliage. As a nsult—hrautiful blooms month after month rif|ht through the heat of summer.
One protection — instead of many
Having grown healthy frrilage, how can you protect it? It falls prey to a host of enemies—black spot, mildew, rust, aphids, miles and other insects. But new Hazb (a dry powder) defeats them all. This one protection takes the place of a dozen different preparations. ^
Boses need a balanced diet
And they’re hungry feeders. Most rose bushes need* four times as much nourishment as they usually get. But with Scotts new Dawn yoii need only ohe-thirdsof-a-cup per month. It develops the foliage you must have for continuous bloom.
Protects both sides of every leaf
Ordinary jiprays reach only the top of the leaves. That’s not enough. To protec| both sides, Scotts • John R. PattersoA, out-roses, wrote; "The Zephyr
lied the Zephyr.* John R. Pattcrsoiji, out-Img authority bn roses, wrote: "The gives cornplete control of insects and i
mvenj
standi
INTRODUCTORV OPPBJt
SAVE *5.00
wHehyoubuy the lifetime Scottat Zephyr together with Dawn and Hate.
I
a m«0tT I lOHli MARVBVUU,

. «re top covering sak» locally grown "Ipltfaaw br"gixn^ liwm in wholesale padcage lots. QootationB are furnished hy the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Thursday.
Produce
Market Dawdles, Trading Dull ffalt Dollar Flow
_itjgW_ YORK (AP)~A dawdling stock niaiSef inm^^
lower range early this att^' onoon in dull trading.
After two days of .sharp gains and two days of mild declines, the market was having difficulty charting a course.
Price changes mainly \ fiped to fractions.
Steels, motors, mail order-re-lils, nonferrous metals and tobaccos declined. Aircrafts, rails and dinigs were mixed. Chemicals
held a alight upsi4e.jnargin.
The-market-Jgiwi»||. i!!une good business statistics and-some favorable predictions about "the business outlook. The Federal Reserve Board reported that consumers' plans for early purchases of wasi^ machines, refrigerators and television sets have increased sharply, and thaf retail sales last week exceeded the year-before level for the ninth consecutive week.
At a National industrial Conference Board meeting in New
York, economists expressed the opinion that a mild business.upturn -will continue this. year,„ .and business men predicted a sales
the months ahead.
The tobaccos, reacting to a report that a national magazine will come out with an article on smoking and health, put a drag on the averages. American Tobacco and
Bond Markets Are Mixed
NEW YORK W - The bond
markets were mixed today at the ‘istarl of. the^ week's ltaal-trading
Poultry and Eggs
Over the counter dealers in U. S. government securities quoted long term bonds off 2/32 to 4/32 and in-, termediates unchanged to down 1/32. Activity was limtied.
prrnoiT. »i«y n
porate trading on the New York
Stock Exchange. Industrials and
utliitiea held irn^pilar.
Amdhg' the lew chaliges Imbu^^^^^ ing to a full point outside the convertibles were AT A T 2%s of 1982, off m at 79% at one time.
Fractional gainers included Neiv Haven Railroad 4s at 15%, Montgomery Ward credit 4%s at 103% and Pacific Gas A Electric 3%s at 94%. .
Treasury Chief Asks West .to .Seek, iess U. S. Cosh, Boost Defense
Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges said an upswhig'in busi-
ROME (e-U.S. Treasury Sec-
ness activity recently Indicates reary Douglas Dillon appealed to ' recharging of the recovery in west European nations today to
help ease the United States dollar I drain by seeking less dollar aid I and paying more toward the costs ,|of mutual defense:
Dillon said West Germany al-
Reynolds Tobacco lost about 2 ready has taken steps which should
d fully offset the $700 million a year 1 a costs of maintaining U.S. troops there.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in quiet trading. Fractional gains were
Net Chant* Noon Frl. Pro*. Dny .
” X
High Low ., High
' STOCK AVERAGES lies by Thr AnoclaM Pm*
»	11	. U .
US. RnUi nta kueU

DETEOrr EGGS
DETROIT. May IT <AP) — Egf prlcei pats per doien at Detroit by first receivers (IncIttdlltK O.B.1:
Whites—OnSe A extra large 29W-MU; Urge 3a-S3«i; medlam 33-34; email M.
Brown*—Orade A large 3S-3I; medium 33. smau M; cheeks 33-34.
CHICAGO POVLTET CRICAOO, Mag M (API—Live , --------^jrl^ ti lower.
The New York Stock Exchange
bflng dr will be discussed with other allies In the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation,
The Secretaiy told a Rome meeting of the American Bankers Association that measures already under way are expected to cut the total drain on America’s balance ■?of payments by |1 billion a year —from $4 billion to about $3 billion.
said this clearly will not be enough'^'and that further progre.ss toward easing the strain on the dollar will be necessary.
Californians Puzzled by
(tmor*$ NoU ~ Stock prices speak a common Urn-ouage to Americans fn. all parts of' the nation, what effect the recent sharp fluctuations have had on the thinking of Californians is discussed in this, second of three articles from the West C<M8t,y
too high,” says Rudolph A. Peter- wning sometlmai pUKle*
vice chmSnan of V.Bank ofjR. Sutherland, president of pacific
By BAM DAWSON AP Buslnem News Analyst SAN FRANCISCO - The riiarp downs and ups of stock prices in recent days worries many Californians — but puzzles them even more. Many fear speculators first pushed prices too high and then reacted too much to the squabble over steel prices and to government stock maritet investigations.
•Whai's the 'matter with people in New York?” asks k suburbs housewife who is one of the lions of small stockhoMers in ihe nation. “Business is good and/get-ting better. What are they ^raid of?"
But some bankeiE ’ai^ trialists here think the recent shakeout shouldn't hai^ been such a surprise as many stockholders seem to find il.
‘A lot of market followers have been saying ■for three years that prices of many stocks were going
America, the nafidh’s •OUT or UNB’
‘They got out of line with current earnings or prospects for some years ahead. So what’s the surprise?"	.
O. N. Miller, president of Standard QU Co. of California, admits the stock market's sharp" fflrops and recoveries have been wowy-ing dveryohe, business executives as well as the average citizen. But he suspects a price decline was in the making well before the headlines about the set-to of President Kennedy and the steel companies.
He cited the high prices of some stocks but also thinks that peiqiile w^e scared unnecessarily when the economy this year failed to Attain the high goals set earlier by the administration. And the continuing foreign turmoil—whether in Laos or Beriinr-makes some stock traders edgy.
Gas A Electric.
•BARD TO flQURE*
"It's often hard to figure why people sell or buy our stock,” he says. "Smnetlmes the price falls, after we’ve announced increased earnings and stres^ the prospects for steady growth. The price bounces back,- though, and there was little evidence lately of scare selling.”
Some companies have been touched very lightly by the recent goings on at the stock exchanges.
are getting worried.”, says; Eii^ne Il-:Tr^ethen Jr., executive vice-president of Kaiser Industries Corp. in Oa|{land.Y«f'But r-t^opie aren’t really scared yet. Thfe economy here is sound. It’s going^lo„^ a good year in spite of the stock market. We expect to continue to
V.
‘We haven’t been worried by the recent flurry in the stock market,” sa^ H. Myri Stearns, president of Varian Associates, Palo Alto electronics firm, "’’’arian stock dropped before the recent break but recovered. In all this recent hullabaloo the price hasn’t loved more than one .p^Jt/i-“ For aU of thedr^genM® calfo,
............ , „ae thing doeif worry the business
‘A lot of stockholders obviou^ ma'' financial leaders here---and apparently the small stockhplders too. -	/,
That’s the off chance that a widely swinging market nii£^t upset confidence in time-nOt only o( stockholders but of consumers and
businessmen in general.
Monday: Westernem have their eye* on outer space-
Dillon also told the American bankers, meeting here with leading European bankers, that “first quarter results were disappointing” in attempts to balance the U.8. budget. But he said the shortage was “not so great that
htther; ros^i	epedsl fen
tryen ISH-li; wWte Rock
CnCAOO BCTTBR AtfO BOGS CHIOAOO, M*y IS (AP) - Chlexso
------Tsebaase—Butter eteady:
lug pnecs unehanged; S3 • — A m*; so i M%; _ -----------
) eteady;
vholeeal* baylai
•sore AA STVe: „ .. --------- -
IS C S3V.; care SO B S5t)i; » C ' Eggs msdlume easy, balani erhoiesals jtuytng price* unci—--1 lower; 70 per cent or better grede A wbitei 371%: mixed 37H; medium* ■tandards 3S: dirties 34; checks
Biokeiaqe Exec Tells, How New Firm Zoomed
Livostock
i; canner and cutter 13.S0-I ,y bulle lg.M-I- -
^olcc tSo-aSS lb, euer* 3S.3S-ebout 3M bead mostly *»«£»ge i- ^ tSO-l 1501b. mixed l^h m^ low cboloe OOO-IOM lb. 35.50-30.50. good ».00-3S.3l:	Standard 30.8O^-M;	'*•
high ^imng Boliteln* 33.00-MJ5:
- li0(W^: avew to -
WASHINGTON W-A New York attorney testified today that he a brother whose assorted businesses include training of trotting horses founded a brokerage houAe which has helped to sell about 50 new stock issues in the past two years.
John F. Dailey, secretary-treasurer of Albion Securities Co., Inc., told Securities and Exchange Commission investigators that his firm’s sales efforts are conducted entirely by telephone and do not involve personal contact with customers.
^otc*	Ih-ZASO-SAft; good 33.M-
ll.OO-lS.OO: cutter 17.00-1S.5S.
tier .iadr5S5"."	P •»-
*cSlf‘2nd*^fefy «.oo*.1£Ss"'‘
batanco moetlf .thorn -	...........
Sec. Attorney Arthur Roghkopf developed testimony that Albion’s two sales managers, identified only as Mr. G and Mrs. C formerly
associated with six secur-'said.
—T—
13 mk 23V« 33V,-34 55V* S4T* S4Vt,. ..
■ ‘7V. 41 4S — %
.. -Jt% 143', 143%- 34
l^ llGrain Futures Steady
ities firms currently involved in official proceedings aimed it putting them out of business.
in Quiet Dealings
Helps to Ease Tensions
C. of C. Head, JfK Talk
WASHfNG'TON (AP) - H. Ladd Plumley, U.S. Chamber of Commerce president, said today the Kennedy administration’s tax reform efforts represent the kind of action which w^ ease the tensions between government and business. “Plttmley, Massachusetts insurance executive, talked for an hour with President Kennedy in what Plumley called "a most constructive conference.”
Plumley told a reporter after the meeting that both he and Kennedy recognized the tensions that were created by the massive and successful mobilization of government pressure against last
month’E steel- price increase.-----
But Plumley said he told Kennedy businessmen are grateful that the administration will soon liberalized depreciation allowances on corporate taxes—a reform for which industry has appealed for years.
Secretary of the Treasui-y Douglas Dillon announced recently that the administration is pushing for early issuance of the new guides.
"I think that is an important evidence of a recognition on the part of the administration of the need tor business to be able to obtain more funds for investment ’|ln plant and equipment,” Plumley
lationship between the government and the chambers of commerce which Plumly represents.”
Questioned whether he felt business would respond to helpful measures like the tax depreciation revision with a greater willingness to cooperate on economic problems, Plumley said: "Ye?, r think business is looking for evidences of a firm and predictable base on which it can work."
"I probably should add that I think much remains to be done,” he added.	J
Belt Official Against Fast Depreciation
LANSING (ff) - Use of an accelerated depreciation tax program-favored by'other Michigan utilities — would/result in serious difficulties for ^e Michigan Bell Telephone Co. /and greater costs to customera,/a company spokes man said hero.
An accelerated depreciation program would necessitate datAilted
iwe. slit# —. ----------
. ...d 3 1*0-330 »J)*"#. and gilt* 10.75-17.00: l to 3 110-230 Ib. lf.35-Ts.75; 3 and 3 330-3*0 Ib. 15.35-lit5: Ho. 3 3*0-300 Ib. uilj-lJ.M: No. 1 to 3 300-400 lb. sow* 13.50-14 35; No 3 and 1 400-5SO lb. 13.75-13.M, Compared week ago barrows and gilts S0-T5c higher; eowa steady to 35c higher-st&dy to 36c h‘-'—
' Vealere 36.
“iheep 100. elate or grade
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. May IS —lUSDAI- Hog,
I.	000: butchers uneven, under 	* fully steady, closed fully
eelghts ov-15 lower;
» 35 lowei. ------- — —	,
atr aWpplng demand; 1-3 110-330 ra l7.5o-17.35: over 110 head 17:50; early; mixed 1-3 130-
10.35-17.00:	mostly ............
lbs. 15.75-10.26;	.
II.	AO-15.75; 3-3 360-310 lbs, 15.po-15.60:
several lota 3-3 300-330 lbs, 14 00-14.35: ------ .. — — ...	----- 13.50-13.76:
CHICAGO (if) - Old cixip wheat came under a little selling pressure, but tlie grain futures market otherwise was steady to firm today in rather qu^^t early dealings on the board of trade.
Brokers said the selling wheat probably was linked with reports of overnight rainfall
Kansas where the moisture was needed most.
MUST WORK together
That Kenn^ also considered the conversation successful was indicated by press aide Andrew Hatcher. He told reporters the talk was “useful and friendly, a constructive discussion."
Both parties recognized inevitable differences in viewpoint, Hatcher said, but “both appreciate the need for a very close re-
Birmingham's 'Gooi' to Cost Her $5,000
There was a moderate volume of short covering in the feed grains but commercial demand all around was described as light.
Grain Prices
BIRMINGHAM (41 - Mrs. Kathy Craig, a local businesswoman, is unhappy with the city of Birmingham. She says a mistake by the Detroit suburb will cost her more than $5,000.
Mrs. Craig leased an old building at 208 Hamilton St., last fall. "I sfient $5,000 on repairing and modernizing It,” she .said.
Then she obtained a lieenNe to do budlncs* as a dress shop. “I put In about $10,000 In stoi'k and business has been very good,”

Treasury Position
3
IPi.700.»l9.«U 3

---- i^ip*.	t.lri-
}SU*m**	%.*	1*0.0	IBS	17.4
^ is	»,?	Z!	S !	S:S	«:
Mpir^ar	|l	!»:S	8-1
Sg rf	lit	St	8;i
.......... i	’8:1	at	Si
American Stock Exch.
NEW YOKK. M*y I* (APi-AmerIcan
(ngu'iM gUvr feelmelg are In *l*hll/e) doivu	4.4 Mld-W Ab , I3l
Creol
13 1 Musk P ......
ll.l ‘Pse pet Ltd . il.l 10.7 Bherw Win .. S3 *" aunaian* ,.,. . 0 5 Techniee t... 14.*
records on' equipment, said Kenneth L. Moore, assistant comptroller. Bell last year put in and took out/ 1.2 million phones, and ended ihc year with a gain of 5.5,000 Ainits.
Company equipment is scattered aert^s the state and subject to piedcmeal additions, roaiTange-ment and rcusp. he said.
Moore testified yesterday before the Stale Public Service Comoi's-sion. which is attempting to determine whether it should continue allowing accelerated depreclali'jn
But this spring City Manager L. H. Gare found the building violated an ordipanee requiring all new businesses to lie in a ( piDof building.
Mrs. Craig received a 8()-day ticc to move out.
'We gooted,” Gare said, "but the law is the law. She has to Mrs. Craig says she’s going to court to try and slop the city from making her move.
Week's Output Pushes '62 Cars Past 5 Million
DETROIT MB - Ward’s Reports said today the 155,642 cars being built this week pushed the 1962 model run past the five-million mark.
The peek’s output compared with the yeer’s high of IM.7B7 set last W4)«fc and 12$,8tS built In the simllnr week of ItMI. Truck production was estimated at 26,278 against 26,273 last week and 24,669 a year ago.
■ Ward's laid the modcL run hit
earlier than in 19^1 and that the, run will top last .year by,
At least 40 Indonesians were reported dropped six miles cast of Fakfak on 'ruesday. Imnwdiatcly after that drop, Dutch marines caiTied out a fast amphibious oi>-eration and made fighting contact with the Indonesians, who withdrew into the jungle.
Wildcat Strike Hits Ford Wixom Plant
Hodges Expects Improvement in Business Into '63
WASHINGTON (AP)~Sccrctary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said today Ihc resui'gencc of busi ness activity in the past six week? points to a recharging of the re-(»vcry in the months ahead.
"Business generally is good and should improve well into 1963,” Hodges predicted in a speech pr-pared for a conference of the National Association of Home Build-
Desplle the slowdow.n of Ihc economy in Ihc January-Mareh quarter, Hodges said, the signs of strength in consumer goods sales and other sectors of the ctxmomy may prove to be enough to bring us within the range of our pixiduc lion target of $50 billion for tho IIS a whole."
U.S. May Push Talks on Rail Work Rules
CHICAGO (AP) -nie federal government, Il appeared today, may try to nudge ‘negotiators discussing an overhaul of railroad work rules back to the contorence table.
talks
The labor-management broke olf'Thursday. There was no indication that the rupture would lend to a strlfte.
President Kennedy said at his !?ws conference that Secretary of Labor Arthlir J. Goldberg was in contact with the, leiidcra of the nation’s rAilraad(i| and the flvb operating unions. Anythtnii; the gov-(^mont can appropriately do w aid in reaching -a settlement, the President said, it wilt do.
Reportlighting in New Guinea
Say Dutch Clashing With 100 Indonesians; More ^Drops' Claimed
/HOLLANDIA. West New Guinea (AP) —Fighting between Dutch troops and at least 100 Irfdonesian parachutists was reported nbar Fakfak today.
J. Du-
Districl Commissioner bois also reported a drop of Indonesian paratroopers Tuesday about saven miles east of Kai-, mana. Fakfak is on the west coast of New Guinea/ Raimana is^ miles to the southeast.
Anoth(>i' Indonesian paratroop landing about 20 miles east of Kaimana Thursday night was reported to Dutch military authori-
Hpllandia but could not bo ^ confirmed immediately.
It was not immediately iIimlL just which group of paratroopi i t the Dutch were battling.
WIXOM (UPI) — About It) work's staged a wiktoat strike at I lie Ford Wixom plant last night, the company reported.
A spokestimii said the final assembly line workers gave no reason for the walkout.
Some of the other 1..300 nigb( shift workers were laid off because of the walkout, (he spokesman add-
The plant produces Lincoln Con tinenlal and 'Thunderbird nuionin biles.
News in Brief
Ronds for sale at 6 per cent interest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. Call FE 2-248.5 or FE 2-4674.	-adv.
Rummage — United Church of Christ, Mariva at Auburn. Friday, 9 to 5.; Sal., 9 to 1.	—adv.
Perry Rapid Oean. by Frlgldalre, Up to 8 lbs. in 24 minutes. Daily 9-9, Sun., 32-6. 731 N, Perry. FE —adv.
Oakland County posse horse show. May 20, 9 a.m. (xmtinuous, at Pontiac Rond and I.,apeer Road (M-24A).	-adv.
» — First Methodist Church, S. Saginaw at Judsoti. Saturday from 8 to li. —adv.
Rummage Salei Congiegatlonal Church, Frl., 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; Sal., 8; 30 - 10. Good clothing. —adv.
Rummage Sale at 170 Nelson Street, Fri., May 18, 2 to 7 p.m.;. Sat.. 8:30 to 11'a.m.	—adv.
. Rummage Sale, flatnniay. May 19, 9 a m. 'Ill noon. Clarkaton Coin-munlly Center. .Sponsored by Episcopal Chureh women, —Adv.
Mother’s Club ot the Boy’s Club of Pontiac sponsoring a bake sale in Ponney's lobby at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, May I'Hh, 10, a,m. to 9 p.m.	-jAdv.
'Itaimimte ~ it. Vino Saturday. 8 to 12 a.m.

/_
THE F0N'X'lAiJ4*WaW^'itll53". MA^' m"im2

'miHxv-sEvEW
Joint Floor Anyplace
The tongue and groove at the ends of han|wood floo^g strips . enable the "joints’* to be made at anj(, point In'the floor laying opera* tion. The Maple Floo^ Mahtt* facturdrs Association points out that IMs feature in
tea (W) d*y» tren m the pete et Its iiauate hr i CemmlMton of the CIO of Si Mode end aMwiTby	City i
wood flooring manufacture saves labor and waste of material which must otherwise be incurred in trimming back the strips. Such procedure would ba necessary in order to form the joints Immedi* atiely over the joists or sleepers.
‘ Before World War II, only third of a tree was utilized to produce wood products for man’s u.<ie. Now the figure has risen to 80 per cent.
Adonttid May IS. lM2.
Effective May 36. itS3.
An ordinance to amend the Butldlng Zone Map of Ordinance No. 344. known -« ‘"rhe Building Zone Ordlnr— " The City of Pontiac ordains:
Section 1: The Bunding Z— —.. r the. Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby ■"ended to provide that the land ‘-descrlptlon hereinafter set forth
ORDINANCE NO. 1441 Adopted May 16. 1963.
Effective May 26. 1962.
An ordinance to amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance Mo. 944. known as "The Building Zone Ordinance."
The City of Pontiac ordains:
Section 1: The Building Zone Ma.. the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby-smended to provide that the land In the description hereinafter set forth be classified as Residential 1 1. Part of'the W ti of the NE Vs Sec. 23 T3N. RIOE. more particularly de-
polnt In .... .........— .. —, .
Rd. N 60"-33’ E. 191.00 from the center of Sec. 33 and ronnlng N_ 60"-2T
.14.16 ft,: thence N 1"-2T W 3210.90 ft. thence W. 400.60 ft. thence S l"-23’ E 2638.40 ft. to the point of beginning, excepting a strip of land across the Sly 60 ft. wide and adjacent ce'oterllne of Mt. Clemens Rd. s and containing 21.20 lucres n.«.v
’'"3. Also W. 160 ft. of W >4. of NE Sec. 22 .T3N. RIOE containing 0.1 ao
0 called
Section 2. The Cjtan
______ ______ ___________ e Building
Zone Mao In the above area to Residential 1 Is made pursuant to the recommendation Of the City Plan Commission and said Commission Is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission pr-vlous to the public hearing to be he before this amendment Is adopted, pu suant to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of t ..Public Acts of 1921. as amended.
Section 3: 'Iliot noV less than' tlfteen 116) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing op the final passage of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper of general circulation In
; This ordinance shall t pficct ten 1101 days from and ai the date of Its passage by t"- ' Commission of the C“"
V of Pontiac.
and passed by the City Co: mission of the City of Pontiac, tl I6tli day of May_;_A^ IM2^
IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIIE PHOVI-slon of law. there being duo and unpaid charges for which Oaukler Moving *•
Is entitled	'
; Storage Company .V ~	> as Warehouseman,
e goods hereinafter described, and tiue notice having been given all partler known to claim an Interest herein, and the time specified payment of '■
h charges having expired.
..... ... , jold at public auction at
7-11 Orchard bake Avenue. Pontiac. Michigan on Saturday, June
there will b
MicniRUtn on o»miu»y,	awv-i
approximately 9:00 A.M.. the following property:
Andirons, bedroapt, living room and dining room furniture, bedding, couches, chairs, rugs, chests, china, glassware, electrical appliances, kitchen utensils, linens, pictures, suit cases, toys, wearing apparel, record player, commercial refrigerator equipment, garage equipment. drafting board, antiques, etc., all the property of the following;
Russell Olds, T. P. McManus, Donald Htubbs, R. A. Bates, Tpny CheVls. Victor Otto, Harold Meston, Thomas p aill oorrlnne B. Keller, Clarence Washing-iitn. Roy Engle. William Jarrell. Lc* Parmer: all being stored with said company In Its warehouse and all to bi more specifically announced and described at the time of sale. Goods wll be on exhibition and mgy bo seen at the place of sale. 7-11 Orchard Lake Avc., Pontiac. Michigan on the day preceding the sale. Should It be Impossible to dispose of all these goods or Saturday. June 9. .1962. the sale will continued on each succeeding Batur.
day t
OAUKLER 8TORAOE COMPANY 7-11 orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac, Michigan May 16 and 36. 196
Id
ORDINANCE -Adapted May 16,
An*ordlnance to amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance No. 944, •<>>",»» as The Building Zone Ordinance. The City of Pontiac ordains;
Section I; The Building Zone N of the Building Zone Ordinance la hen amended to provMe thaP- the land the description hereinafter sot be classified as Residential 1 Lots 1 to lie both inoluslva
forth
Motion 2: The change In the Bulld-
'RAlderual”*'i.'"-‘•' •”*
recommendation mission and
..... „..v Plan Com-
d Commission Is hereby rka a final report upon thlB""amendment to this revlou. to thj PU{dR	»•"<'
suant to oei Af tha PuMIe Seolion
of Act No.
1931. as amoi-------
not less than fifteen
i8r“days ■'notioe"orthe time and rtlaot •ih? public hearing on tha final W
f9 henbr fined at May —*■— A: Tbli or—
. 1442
The a 600 ft. 0
....IW Vs of the 81
RIOE containing 8.21
the E 600 ft. of V* Bee. 22, T‘" acres i^ore
4. W 160 ft, of SW Vs I
22, T3N, RIOE containing ------------
Section 2: The change In the Building Zone Map In the above area to Reslden. " • ■ ■	'’e pursuant to the recom-
____the City Plan Commission
Commission Is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission pre-vloug to the public bearing to be belo before this amendment Is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 307 ol the Public Acts of 1021. as amended.
Section 3: That not less than fifteen (16) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing on the final passage of this 'amendment shall be given In a newspaper of general circulation In this city: that such public hearing Is hereby fixed at May 8. 1963.
Section 4: This ordinance si.— ------
effect ten (lOV days. from and after f its passage by the City of the City of Pontiac.
■ pasted by the City
mission of the City of' Pontiac, th; day of May, A.D. 1962.
---' • LANDRY
Mayor
ROBERT i
Death Notices
ARE DEBTS
WORSVING
■ YOU?
Oet put of debt on a rian you -Smployer‘*not eontaetad l|ro**^"ge’^ budget analwU Write or phopo for froe b^et.
MICHIGAN CREHIT COUNSELORS
OreharJ|^^Iia]||^^
DJEATH IN PAinLY, Marathon service, 4M * li wm be Closed S
BORilte DRAWN HAY RIDES. OalWor^j^lntment. P« 6-6343
teSk* wmoHT sAiMteY ^ Ak^
-*■—-nloally with newly released ■Diet tabitU. 91 cent! at
Dax-A-DIc
Bimms.
levara: oear ore	...
) Chria Davis....Euneral
rangements are pending at the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Orlffln
un, MAS <C, A»O.G. AA
. -J Judson Street, age dear sister of Arthur II. Scott; dear aunt of -Mrs. Bert Parker. Mrs. Prank Durkee, Mrs. Owen Todd, Mrs. George —*• —-■
May l!
—............II He In t---- ..
Donelson - Johns Funeral ~	— Saturday.
HOVSEPIAN, MAY 16.	1962.
Ohannes, 22 Dakota Dr.; age-70: beloved husband of Hrlp-sline Hovseplan; dear father of Mrs. Esther Grigorian. Archie. Arthur and Richard Hovseplan; dear brother of Mrs. Zartar Kaspartan and Harry Hovseplan; also survived by ten grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday May 19. at 1:30

iroay, may la. ar r:su
. _....Sparks-Griffin Chap-
Intermant In Oak Hill Ceme-■' ivaeplan will lie In Sparks-Grlffln Fu-
ISBEIX. MAY 1
also survived by 6 grandchildren.
II be held Sun-
Chrlstlan and Missionary Alliance Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer, Michigan. Mrs, Isbell will I' ■- -----
the Doncison-Johns Funeral
LANPHER, MAY dor-	—
X
3il33 Pontiac Lake' R
I. George and Weston L pher; also survived by 1 broil Funeral service was held May at 4 p.m, at the Schutt Funi Home. Mrs. Lanpher was ta-

»a*	beloveci
husband of Fern McMahon; dear and Mrs.^Idell Scarllit. Funeral service wlU be held Monday, May 21 at 1:30 p.m. at th- — Johns Funeral Home
e Dohelson-
Donelson-J<

Paine! »4aV‘ in! i9ei, TWixiANi John, 1886 Grove Street, Highland Township, age 84; »	^
by 6 nephews and 3 niece
II be held Satur-
Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Mlllord. Mrs. Paine will state at the Rlchardson-Blr iieral Home, Mllfure'
belovei
rk»; dear lather ol
William Parks; dear l;
Mrs. Lillian Howe. Carl. Ambrose. Harold and Aud Parks. -Funeral service wlll_ ^be held ^ Saturday.
uesi officiating, Inter-Perry Mt. Park Csme-..... Parks will lie In stale le Huntoon Funeral Home
: *%S‘erl
WATCHPOCKET. ............ .....
Neills. 6244 Greer Road. W. Hlaomfleld Township, age 93; dear mother of Mrs. Cyril iHel-eiii Oliver; dear sister ol Mrs. Lillian Walla. Mrs. Bertha Beal. Mrs, Jeanns Strung. Mrs. Mable Black. Margaret ahd Maude Dickie; also survived by two grandchildren and eight great-. grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 31 at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Auchard oHI-olatlng. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Watohpocket will Me In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
1089 Npreott. Keego Harbor, aae 63; beloved husband of Mable R. vfest, dear father of Mrs. ciar-ence R. (Yvonne) Will, Mrs. Robert L. (Gertrude) Pearce, Mrs. William H. (Patrtclal Oessas, Mrs. Douglas P. (Kaye) Perkins, Miles G. and Orland G. West; also survived by 4 sisters -■ ■ grandchildren. Funeral will be held liaturday,
MaJ% at Oodhardt 1 Harbor with I man ofnclatlr White Chapel
......Prank 1
listing. Intermvui. »i
..... -hapel Cemetery. Mr.
West will lie In state , at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor,
ATTRimoN CHURCH OROUPB.
Pay Off Your Biljs*
without a loah^— ^
mTo»r’Tob“anWt
«---ptfiee Appointments
City Adjustmeut Service;
714 W. Huron	FBI M281
D. E. Pursley
Donelson-Johns
PONERAL HOME. .. "Designed tor Funerals"
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
fimetery Ut«
BEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRY Mount Park Cemetery. CaU aft< 6 p.m. FB 4-98a2.
IN lovely OAKLAND HILLS Memortal Gardens—"Old Rugged Cross” Garden—3 lots, 4 spaces each; will sell as companion spaces of 2. 4 or more at reasonable price. Owner lett area. Contact Mrs N. B. Schooley 1318 Michael Dr., Jackson, MIeh.
$3MM MINIMUM INVESTMENT NETS YOU GUARANTEED
8 PER CENT RETURN
WITHIN 6 MONTHS. FB ii-6647
C. SCHUETT
any girl or woman ----------
a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-6m after 6 >mr-Or If no an-swer call FE 2-8734. ConMefltlal. DAINTY MAID BUPWjM. ?39 Menominee. FE 8-7806.
.. AND AFTER THIS DATE. May 16. 1962. I win not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. fSlgnad) Blogol KIttsott. 71 Tre-gent Bt.. Pontiac, Michigan.
ENGLISH SETTErT^OFT VICIN-Ity Square Lake, Telegraph. Re-
BOYS*^ ELGIN WATCH, ear Silver Lake Golf Club. Valued as speech contest glR
LOST:
VsSu-_ — ......... .....- .
from Optimist Club. Reward. OR
LOST; large HUNGARIAN VIZ-Bla, red short-haired dog. Strayed vicinity of Fisher Body. Reward. Phone FE 8-3667._____________________
—BOX REPLIEH-r 0 a.m. TiNiay there j ! were replies at The Press ! I offlee in the (ollowing | I boX(‘s:
3, 6, IS, 21, 2.7, 24, 26,
I 30, ,%7, 37, S8, 69, 62, 70, I I 73, 76, 86.
Help Wonted Mole
Cooling Co. UR
AI AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC wanted for general repairs on all Ahierican cars, guaranteed wages on agreement, plus commission. Year around steady Job. rare opportunity for a good man. Chance to learn foreign cor repairs, especially Volkswagen. Apply In person to Andy (7slkl Oarags. 772 Baldwin AVe. FE S-mi._______________
A PART TIME JOB
ng work, $100 guarantee and I. Call Mr. Green. OR 3-6922.
A YOUNG MAN
men. 19-29 needed Immediately ....... J sniployment. Charac-
r reterences and c
ASSISTANT OREE'NSKEEPER “■'-1 know bow to build and m— greens. State experience and
salary desired. Writ* Pontlao
AUTO SALESMEN. KEEOO SaLes .and Service. Keego Harbor AUfOMdBli.E MECHAnTE Must have own tools. Apply in person to Mr. Oliver, no phone oalls. CRIS8MAN Chevrolet. Roch-
BODY SdAff A??5 MECHANIC, must be good, own tools. Econo-~	. 22 Auburn ‘ ~
HOVy -PAKT TIME
Earn extra money after sohool. all day Saturday, helping olflce
manager In mule wor
Mr. Green, FE 441773._______
BO b' V SiaW! EXPERIENCED only. Must have own hand tools. Exc. working, conditions. Top
Apply 147 a. Saginaw 8
CAPITALAIRB _____ ________
with eontrols and lank, good condition. $60. UL 2-1303.
PELJVgiBii’.rargLUr'SfOCK
work^ ajie 18 to 60. I>ays._ - • - *
Apply in parson Fi
^o'?K &*i.
isf^'Slivd
YOUIIeAn BuhiNEsaf Or are you doing a lot of wishful thinking, washing ywr Ume Imk-
^t* eifst'
ovldes "
S>rJea.^'if'“you’'’'rsairv“’'
lalnass, and are elnoere aw
$l00^to’*^20?“^^^ t^k'^'^'^saiej
II Indlanwood Rd. Lake Oflo Equal opportunity amplpyet
aXperlonga wanted for^ part Hme v^.nK|dy to Fonttae Prea*.
Mtato - aalasmen TLigkdtaC i.TBpwrtToBCraee^ro
DBU'6 store. COSMETICS, TO-" - 0, general, drugs., Exporl-d. Days, Union Lake Drug,
DETAIL'curl FOR PORTEAIT
EifPERilE'NCiED COOlk WAN'rEU
oir 3'daF8 A’ wfrt-^.jP Mlft^iWIti'iiAtiaiMAN fob re-
tall hardware atore, experience preferred. Call FE 4-1894 lor an
fw. y—.---—J— ... .
EXPERIENCED COOK. JPHONB
appildntmt
LANDSCAF
CMk, Phone ________
E3tiraRIENCED WAITRMS, MUST 21. Phbne MI 4-$090.
LAWN WoiRK, HAKD DIOOINa roto-tllUng. light hauling. FE
J JS“P*r
thVrinVorved meeting or talking to peopla. sae Mr.orthause at 497 S. Saginaw. I may have an Intarastlng permanent Job tor
you. Guaranteed to start:____
MABBIED MAH WANTS WORK OF any kind, can do masonry work. ,Pg 8-3734.
lI’OUNTAlN GIRL AFTERNOONS.
heat. MA 6-9231.	________
GENERAL OFFICE WORk. SHORT*
MARRIED MAN ON FARM, BIUST
be able to operate milking ■na-chinea ^gd
a*"aw'nfa WOMAN...WITH CAB
aervlce aeveral hundred_ Watklna
EVERY^WEEK
tlnusual opportunity tor married man. under 46 to have top earn-
HOUSEKEEPER IN MOTHERLESS " e. more for home than wages 6-6677.___________
pur and home phone
requirements. $108 g-------------
during training week. Have openings In Pontlao, Clarkston and^^Lnke Orion areks, OR
MAN LIVING NEAR LAKE OBION to tend bar nights. Box 1, Lake Orton Review, giving s
Children and have 0.......
tatlon, no laundry, Thurs. 1 temate Sundays off. $40 a
MI 6-6437.	______________
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
MIDDLEAOED WOMAN, al housework, live In - • home- than t	’ ’ '
Fe 4-4228, 1
PLEASANT OUTDOOR WORK
OLDER COUPLE OR WIDOW. CAN have free rent and utilities In exchange for housekeeping for wIdow. FE 6-8643 before 5 p.m.
POP’s AND MOM’S ORiVE-IN. 2201 Haggerty Hwy. Wanted experienced nl|ht^curb girl. Mustwbe,,
"y
Secretary FOR real estate firm and building company. Tvd-tng. familiarity with FHA,^
ancf m<%el
fk bac'kgroun/.
real estate salesman Pull time. Experience preferred: Member of Multiple Listing Service. Phone FE 6-9471 for appolnt-
ihipping and Receiving
unbltlous men needed for part-Ime work. Must be over 18 years .	--- tollowlng
9 A M. untU 2 P.M.
4 P.M. until 9 P.M.
APPLY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
SERVICE STATION, ALL AROUND experience necessary, ' tune up and repairs. East Sunoco Service, Woodward and Bquaro Lake Road.
SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FOR landscape work and (arm chores, more lor borne than wages. FE 4-4228.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
mechanically Inclined. 36	.
2986 orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor.
1 to’ patrol private
WANTED: CHEF, MU6t I
WRITE yOUR OWN CHECK
present position?
2. Do you have advancement possibilities?
3 Do you have a stable growing
T&C FOOD CO.. INC.
Help Wanted
A NEAT APPEAHINO WOMAN for dry cleaning counter work. Also marking, checking, bagging, and Inspection work. Apply In person Gresham Cleaners, 606
Oakland	__________________
ALL AROUND WOMAN FOR RES-taurant. Live In. 626-9391,
have own transportation. Anderson Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mile, Blr-mlnghar-
BEAUTICIAN. FARRELL ’IRAIN-Ing or one with some following |>referred. Sylvan Shopping
, 662-3020.
t IN. FULL
BABYSITTER ’TO LI\ time, iWe 21 to 46. 1 wuu w,,,-comfc. Phone between 8 a.m. and
2 p.m., MArket 4-4700______
BLUE STAR HAS RARE OPEN-Ing tor curb girls, moral oharac-
more Important, than experience. WlU consider 1 girl under 18 tor day work. Over 18 night work. No phone caUs please.
CURB WAITRBSSBA. 18 OR OVER AftW Root Beer Drive In. 676 W. Huron St._______________
CURB WAITRE£«. AND KITCHEN counter help. Super Chief Drive *■■ '"elegrapb ------
CURB GIRLS NEEDED ............
diately, evenings. Reels Drtve-ln, —‘ Highland Rd.
'CHRISTIAN WdiiiAN >OR CARE ' — children, light liousokeep. ■* —

CASHIER,,— part riWk EVE-Apply after
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE, for relief work, must be able •" work all shifts. Appi» i" >>«•■-Bloomfield Hosplu
COSMETIC GIRL, GOOD TRAIN-Ing Experienced In most prestige frawhlse line. Days. Union Lake Drug, ,EM 3-4134,
mSTRIOT MANAOKR Luster. Inc,, an expanding na-

Bob’s Restaurant. Meat appear-...X 4 to 6 hours In. the momtow-Apply In person. 1010 Joalyn.
housework, no children, steady Job and good pay, must be reliable and dependable, white or colored. Apply 706 W. Huron St.


lections. Call I
EiwplaYiiniit Aywclw 9
Front Office
estlM position open tor girl some office, working expOrl-
in luUes. 6 dajr’'weekl'*lldd-,
BoHdiag Senffco-SoppliH 13
ADOITIOHS RBMODBLINO ■esent homea. FE MW,, .
ACCORDION OR(3AN PIANO, guitar—Your honJe; Approved by file Children’s Institute. Phono 338-0034.
Finish High School
boSw%rtfe*'^to Natti»n;^e«]^ of Home Studj. Dept.,fe Box
LEARN ’TO (jPEBATE HEAVY
equipment. CaU WO write; Associated Schuv,*, *. Book Bldg., Detroit 20 Mloh.
CARPENTER W
CEMENT WORI
RK.^LICTSM!R.AMIE
_____________ _ ________ AND
grader operator wants work of —— FB 8-1463.
FOOTERS. FLOORS. DRIVEWAYS sidewalks. Phone FE . 8-2370. HIGir SCHOOL BOY
WANTS ijooiS;jJutM42S; DESIHEII WORhi
Work badly willing to accept anything. Call anytime. 336-1879. SIMbNIZINO, $8.50. LOANER CAR available. Or work of any kind.
processing necessary, bookkeeping, shorthand preferred. Must have car. North Pontiac area. Hours 0-5. Starting salary $75 per week. Reply to Box 4. Btrming-
SNACK BAB
Need experienced full or part time help for snack bar. Apply In person to Harvey Forman, snaolc bar located in Qpartan’s Department Store, edrner of Dixie and Telegraph, Pontiac.
Box 26. Pontiac. Mt ■ • jrlptlon
____ty and experience, ge---------
knowledge of office equipment
s resume. o:|
BOOKKEEPER
For 10 hours a week. Mui. .. able to take trial balance. Monarch Men’s Wear. Miracle Mile Shopping Renter.
WAITOBi '
Tele-
UUST BE EXPE-. cocktaU and dining service, only experienced.
________r appointment, FE 5-8060.
WANTED, MIDDLB-AOED LADY live in. care FE 2-1874.
ml-lnvalid.
WAITRESSES APPLY BIO Drive In, 2490 Pixie Highway. WAITRESS WANTED -------
WHITE My‘’3-2726. °*°
4. Are you bultoing security with financial Independence?,	stay nights. FE 2-3248, woman for babysittino. Oakland. Montcalm area. Own
We arc seeking quality men as sales representatives lor an oi-pandlng company. If you think you can sen, this Is a career opportunity. For Interview appointment call — FE S-0438.	transportation. $15 per week. After 6 p.m. 333-7348.
	Experienced Barmaid To work weekends. Spadaforo'a Bar. 6 N. Cass.
WANTED DOMESTIC TO LIVE IN. 5 days $35, Referenrui required. Call MI 6-8213 after 6:00 p.m.
wai¥rk88 wantbd apply in ^rson. Five Spot.
Yard Goods
Excellent opportunity (or full busy yard goods
jnee necessary. Apply personnel dept.
Monlgoiiicry Ward.s
_______PONTIAC MALL
HalpWontsd
: O U P L E EXPERIENCED IN cooking, serving and cleaning al comfortable cabin on Lake Huron, Canada, Juno tlirough September. References. WO- 1-3040,	9 to
CAEETAKHm, WHITE, BIRMING-•	‘ time. Oeneral me.
rdenlng work,
. to work part
____ home, for -
Want someone
clianicnl abllltv, gardening v
k on oil hours.
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER, ipply In ^lerson. jleLlsa Resjtf
oiitetandlng salarlc able In llie Pontiac area ,u woman 28-46. Must be peisom and euJoy working with, won
ivail.
Excellent growth potenlla
i brief rei
to Mr. T I

Kansas' CTty 41. Mlsstnirl. __________
ORUO AND COSMETIC COUNTIr I full tune, and 1 part time, top pay. local references, experienced. Beverly Hills Drugs. 14 Mile and Southfield. Birmingham.
DINING ,ROOM WAITRESSES
(or dining ro< night shift: * person only.
TED’S
Woodward at Square Lake s
dHtIt
> supervise food production ■bed modern, weu-equinped II. ’JSBlary 1460 monlnly. fringe benefits. Bubmu credentla|s to Ponttge Pres4
£rSviFs'’?!
Kendales, *7 w. Huron. fxPERTBNCffi'FiiEL Oil. SAI.fca
commission. Economy Oil Comjaii^, JI34^1^._ Dljle^ Hltlli
OR
MAN—1
or Ml 7-3677.
_ TIME
..	.......aently employed.
have a car willing to work approximately 10 eonvenleiil spaie hours a week, you may earn i$(l4 or morel extra hioome. Phoqe oullect m 3-0000 tor liiteivl-
Bookkeeping
Machine
Operator, age
Work Wanted Female 12
wachipg. -........——
Bailding Service-Supplies 13
,-t ALUMINUM 8IDINO OENU.
tne brick veneer, alv-------
storms wUiddws, awnings
„ only. "Quality work only honest prices."
JOE VALLELY OL 1-6623 FE 5-9545
B^S«e!<i*e
CEMENT
CONTRAC'TOR
Ttrtvoways, patios : walks. Gulnn'i Co FB 6-0122.	■	.	.
KINDS.
I Construction Co.
i	'.'.'.I' iVtc Un. It.
3. ................ 4o lln ft.
AIRPORT LUMBER
6971 Highland Rd. OB 4-1900
.JILL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our office. Oeneral Printing 6i Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence
Bt. Ph^one FE 2-0135. tREB
Sfe'et
Bookkseping & Toxet 16
BOOKKBEPINO, ALL TAXES
PrsiiniBkiHg & Tailoring 17
3, Ale 4-8053.
disking, vicinity c
18-A
COMPLETE LANpreAPING.
disking.
mova.f and trimming. Black dirt, top soil and Ing 776 6cott Lake R 4-620 or OR 3-0165.
COMMUNITY LAWN
I maintenance, i
COMPLETE LAWN WORK. FIN-Ished grading and top soli. Garden plowing. FE 2-f''^
$ardanH»wiiig ■
ANDT'S>ROTO mLtmr.
cus’ldil piow7‘‘1^.
......—--------- yordo. Say
BOTO-TILLINO. FE 2-0920.
WARDER’S ROTO TILUNO. LAWt*
Income Tax Servlet'
ACCURATE ___________
W. R. BOLIN
Tax and Accounting Servlee CORNER PIKE and MIW. STS. FB 4-1192 H no answer e-9102
VACANCY BE
tory, excellent care, uien Acres Nursing Home, 1226 West Sliver Kd. FE 4-2226.
Moving and Trvcktng 22
rates. UL	W3518.
Pointing & Decarnting 23
A-l jPAINlpb, INTERIOR Alib exterior. Free est. FE 4-6770. 1ST CLASS iPl^TINO AN6 i^A-
Paperlng. FE 8-0313.
'ork guar. 11 h 08^0.
PAINTING AND DEORATINb -
_____ improvement loans at low
bank rates and eonveoient terms. Pontiac State Bank, re 4-3801.
Pointing ft Decorating
Transportotlon
ENGINE AIRLINER. LOB AN-geles. San Francisco. $70.50. Hawaii. $99 extra. New York, $20. Miami. $44. Seattle. jU0.60. Ferry
Service. Inc., OR 3-12I
Ambulance Service	Fencing
GENERAL AMBULANtrX ^ 280 State St. FE 4-7433	ANCHOR FENCES No Honey Down. FE 5-7471
Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn,, $18. 363-660$.	
	PENCES, GALVANIZED CHAlk-llnk steel, residential and commercial. Fast service, nothing down FHA. FENCECBAFT FENCE CO. I(E 4-6100—call
Auto Parti	PONTIAC FENCE CO. 0032 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0606
OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY 70 8. Cass at Pike FE 6-016$	Floor Sondlng A-l FL(X)R SANDING THURMAN WITT FE 6-3722 FaBULON — WATERLOX — WAX
Auto Repair REBUILT MOTORS No money down-24 mos. to p«J •Motor Exchange ^ 401 8. Sa^naw FE 3-7431	
	bABL L. idiLLS SR.. PLOCW Banding. FB 34789.
	R. G. SNiPbER FLOOR LAYINIl. sanding and finishing. Ph. FB S-06f2.
Bntemsnt Water Proofing SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER-prooters. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. PE 8-6730.	landicoping A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Free estimates >kVatlablc. lawn cutting and (ertlltslng. trucking. Robert Coley, OR 3-0260.
Bntterioi __ kab-life battery CO STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303 Auburn FE 6-1014	
	A-l klEBION BLUiS BOD, DELIV-erles made or you pick up. 3601 Crooks Rd. UL 2-4643.
	Class A Mcrioii Sod 38c per yd, dAlvered Discount If picked up — 200 acree Dial 731-2670 Merlon Bods Farms. Inc., Utica
Beauty Shops	 EDNA’S BEAUTY SAIJ3N Permanent^ $4.60 ^ 70 Chamberlain, 9-6, PE 4-1887	
	LANDSCAPING AND EXtJAVAT-INO, SEEDING. SODDING. Free estimates EM 3-2415
	SEEDING, sodding. ORABiNO, plowing, re-top old lawns, topsoil. Craig R Breioe, FB 8-7718. FB 6-3302.
Bonts-Accosiorfoi LET’S HAVE PUN WITH Larson’s Boats. Sylvan Floats, Sail Boats, and Canoe, Tcence trailers. Do It yourself wood and aluminum docks. RANK TERMS	
	Lnwnmoweri TUNE-UP AND SHARPENING, Guaranteed work. Pick-up and
Open Friday Ev«
SUNDAY 10-3
llarringtoii Boat Works
Building Moderniiotien
-1 additions. FALL-OUT 8IW
talslng. Oar
Crete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVE8 CONTRACTING
Free EstlmaUs
SPECIAL LOW SPRING PBICM. Cement work, porches, additions. Michigan basement.
bathrooms, kitchen, rowing, terms work guaranteed. Oulnna “on, FE 6-9122.
YEARS to PAY. COM-
acktop (SesHlaa,
ting, 9420. 4" eavestrougti lc ft. Oram lUe 3" llo ft. It., 6” 21c n. 6" 37c ft.. It. 12" 96c ft., 16" 91,41 ■■
, 24”
SUMPS AND UHRASE TRAPS 16’ tile (2-6" holes) $6.60 e« 18’’ tile l'J-6” holes) $0.60 ea ’24" tile (3-6’’ holes) $16.30 ea CAST IRON FLOOR DRAINS ..............

Lake A
CORRUOATEU STEEL CULVERT Sewer pipe and drain tlla All sise dratoaj|e grates
_ BBOWNIim BA FLOOR SANDERS -
WALL PAPER St-EAMUiHS ORlLIiS. POWER SAWS 962 J08LYN	"
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERiaCE Hcime. Oarage. Cabinets, Additions. TERMS _____________________FE 4-0909
Ito — 2 It. It. sash ... . 4060 on
Waterford Lumber Caih and Carry 1875 Airport Rd. _ OR I
Walnut—Cherry—Birch Vs off ......................
CEDtENT WORK - COMMERICAL or residential. 24 years experience. Free estimates.
FIREPLACES US add a natural fireplace ■ present home. We also t
trade-in TELEVISION “SERVICE CHECKED" $39.06 and up
terms - As little as $1.26 wl GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
Photographs
?o":
EXPERT PIAWO TUNING By Master Oraftsonan IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wiegand Music Center
Phone FEderai 24924	■
■Jr’S?""
_______________ AND REI
Reas. Pat Lee. FB 2-7922.
Wallpaper Steanjer
r ioor Sanders, polishers, b a _. •anders, furnace vacuum oloan-ors. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 43$ Orchard Late Ave. FB 6-01$0.
FREE NICARAUOA LIST Squirrel Stamp Shop )X 4004____ Auburn Halghti
w
A
N
T
MICKEY STRAKA TVSERVICE
DAY OR EVES.. PE 8-1200
Trees and Shrubs
1 TREES. 25 PER CBN?"«FF
trees. Regular prioa on other Btoek. Mugho. Yews. Arhorvltae. Maple. Oak. Ash. etc. 2822 Sleeth Rd.. 3 mliss west of Commeroa Village. Itli mllee eaal of bitor-leotlon of Duck Lk. Rd. and Wtx-om Rd. Open dally, dig your own. Mutual 40036._____________________
Tree Trimming Ssrvica
General Tree Service
r prioe. Any time.
LIGHT HAULING, ’TRASH AND yard cleaning. OB 3-7080.
LIGHT HAliUNb AND „'YAfeo
travel a 2-0003.
WANTED; BUltDINOS TO TEAR down, light hauling, baiesnente cleaned. Also black dirt. Rca-sonable rates. FE 4-1080 anytime.
’Trucks to Rent
"■"•iffltis-Tn'AWS;.""*’"
AND EQUIPMENT Gump Tmoks—Seml-Tranere
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
628 B. WOODWARD ■B 441401	FB 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Vphoistsrlng
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING lO'f NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5-8888
“1?j;J.l74W“uSrS^
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. B*»* factloo guaranteed. FE
. _-J:IMATE8 ' FE 4-*946 . cuMl*JNa''''ANO 'W,66k Ihing. Free eiaroates. (Wa-OMO.
ACME QUALITY PAINTS INO^.
THIS SPACE RESERVED POR YOUR BUSIHEIW OR BERVtCB AO DIAL fe 24111 •TODAY I
COUNSEL ......
Phone FE 4-
R
E
5
U
L
T
S
TRY
w
A
N
T
A
D
5
FE
2
8
1
8
1

tlzSTt-BreHT

' THK	PRIES^
tow t or tfter ».
wimii* tin fewiy
, BUILDER
raOEPS 1 OR MORE Toeonl UM. Ctt; at Peatia Any am.J>st Ae^ by bi
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND COMTRACn — HOMB8 ■QDrnxs V^IGHT
Ui OablMid Avg
rON RKALTT CO.
"\VE NEED”
Lake Properties
LOTS-COTTAORB—TR. AROOWO FOR ^LS AND FOR RENT
Buyers Galore >
J. A TATLOR ^	„
T733 Mglilond Rd. (!<•»») OR *•<»«<
AparfMMli-Fvriiiil^ 1-ROOM
...e utrtiieiit Nawly
1 Room. CLEAN, ooikr. near
3-ROOM bachelor AFARTIOUrr,
*ftSu»hS
~ room apartment, child
CLEAl
sr&.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, ViOxtm nirnltbod, call FE 34SM or iB-quire >t feta Oakllftnd. ' FrOOMS and bath. 1 CHILD wefeomaa, 63 Norton.
3 ROOMS, ORODND FLOOR, FBI-vote. ne«r Perry uid doFatomi.
.
3 ROOMS, I^EtlVATli ilATHl. kli-
tf.rvr.* iitiliHRA mr
3T?TrT
SI iMiiSitnt
fS“SS$K'»Sitti--------
jLbAN. S rooms and BAlJi.
grotor fiimtohrt. Wi Ml. JEFFERSON TiaiR ACE .
^SsSSr.'S.r^-JSI
or » D.W. FE 3-143I.
^ &AR	Mia:~
lv.SMI.Bwe.ai
L22!hZ_
RObtt.
MbOEk N lowest . —
-----reMserMo,.^
Modem 5 Room
APARTMENT
■TOTE AND REFRIOERATOR
Or^ard Court Apartments
MODERN^	DETAIL
Adnlte
, FE WS»« •
Iwaasar, IS a>lmer St, Apt. * TnrSTiTw APARTMENTS,
sr<j ..................
OFFER 4 ROOMS, AND BATH, best ftnd hot wtUr furnished.
iduStt Sly. sewlnoie.
■wit* H0y«e >»”*‘*y*
adult*. tmLTTIE*
CASS LAKEFRONT
Funlihed a-b*droom. ejigU but eoty.	jwadyJ^otb- Lew*
IMA L L HOME. 1 BEDROdU. near lovely beach, all utiUUec
aubpiigd. *a wwbly. Mnai*.
'^3°*bStw»f’ ^2Sa**wSm*’ TT^SSaETBiEBrfiBS:
___________r6me, (!>a£land
Labe artvUete*. OR 3-44M.
.i ikoRdoM BOOSE Wbar Ha*. can attor * .Rin^JW:^
After '* p.m. OA 8-aoM.____________
ROOMS Aim BATH - GAS HEAT — New carpet. AvaUable eoett. Rent option. $55 month, REj^ VALUE by S.B.S BuUdert. FE
-J!
"®l^rSsa
-..
Sf
W^. HURON mjM TElEORtfB FunilliMle f"
yiB M
Rart RmImm rrapaily 474t
■fo5t'"wTth bulldSni*^StaWe
S'diSSit"”*”' **” ““* —
DRI^-IN BASEMENT. »M0. FOR
------—-------U btulneie. Meal
r eleetrlolaa. FE
3 BEDROOM. OIL HEAT, floor. Oaraie. Baeement. down. Bait aide. FE V3M4. after
5:30 P.m. _________________
-bedroom home. 435 FIRST

RANCH, ATTACHED larage, fenced yard, labe prlvl-letea. OH 3-0343.
I BEDROOM AND BATH UF. UV-
OA8 HEAT. 3
,thi. 3Vfc modern garage, ctoee
SeB^WaUe^b^
LAKEPROirr 1300 DOWN 3 roonu, >un porch, on Labe Oeneva. (urnlebed. Full price $3,050, 130 mo. FE 5-3307. FK
5-3370._________^__________
3-BEDROOM HOME ON MORE-
...........------------------
Sida llawMS'
lieges on i gM-lOW.
	

ML
ment. blrcn .eamneiet sue gew
?bBoth builders
■cstm -
S-bedroon botat. gas hgat. atomu BrMM.-' tatar wstras:'' "433 "'Ot^"'
gp.-5SrtrL.ss
REAGAN
near the MALL Also walblng dlstancg ^ to, Huron, banb and acb^.
SifyT
fruit s
iwly carpgtgd; Oarage a old. Comor lot with
OWNER BEINO TBANSFiBRHED-—ted to sell his Callfomla-styls
OPEN tIODSE SATURDAY • . 4
t oft Gayle Road.
PRIVATE LAEB^ 3	--------
hoube. 40 acres, 7000 evergreens,
Ortonvllle, north of Or^er Bd. PINE LAEE saTATES
COLONIALS-TRI-QUAD LEVEUl -RANCH HOMES. psrb for residents. Pr 500 lDcludli» Improved loL HOWARD T. KEATINO CO.
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Labe beautltul Held stone colonial house at 3440 Ronfrew oft Sherwood Rd * ' eewer,"paved' slreeti. T'car rage, large recreation room. AM-PM intercom system. Tappan built-lns. labe and boat privilege. $30,000 cash. Bouse guaranteed --	Open
... modem. _________ _______
couple. Vicinity of MSUO. quire at 701 Doris Heights.
3-ROOM CARPETED. NORTH
~~i 3-4374.____
S AND BATH-- hly dac-- Separ-T (ailU-
1
SLATER’S
53 N. Parbe St.
Days FE 44544 Nlghie PE 4-M3? 3 ROOMS and bath, FIRST floor.	flrtplaqe, couple
CLEAN 3 ROOM. ALL ihTLITiifl' 440 a month. Auburn Rd. and Adams Rd. area. 3033 Leach. 731-0304.
r 0 863-OlSO.
I rooms, private^b^th and
4 ROOMS. BATH. OARAOE. WEST
side. FE 5-0536. FE 4-41M.__________
FOUR ROOM UPPER. PRIVATE entrance, utilities, heat, garage Included. Exclusive west aide street; line tor working couple. Rent most reasonable to right person. Avallsble Juns 15. Write Pontiac Press, Box 3 I Ro6M8. PRIVATE ENTRaHct,
itb, and entranco. Heat.
's.-pSir.-Apply,...Wi-gL-!
•ARTMBNT. adults ONI
manciil tennents preferred. I __FK 3-7007 alter 0 p.m. BSCHELOH APARTMEWf." SlBaN
Apartmsnti-UnturnliliMl 3S
RCX)M8. COLORED.
RBD&M
B»l-679

CLEAN 5-RObM TERRACE'
East Bird. FE 5-6«7._______
COLORED DITMAR. ARTHUR
RENT
$55 MO.
OR WILL SELL
New
3 Bedrooms Carpetcu J . Gas Heat Dining Room
itll Areas
Available Boon MODEL AT
864 Kettering
REAL VALUE BY 8. B. S, BUILDERS _ „ HOME NEAR ELIZABETH
_________ ______ _ RENT
or sale. 3 bedroom. Us baths, fireplace, sun room, gas heat, ga-
Large
NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE 2b«<troom rar-*-carpeted llvini
lynoTReslt, ,	403-3410
PONTIAC NOiShBRNI
New 3*bedroqro. lU ...
Avansbl?"soon. FET'^Mie** 12 "lo 9. BEAL VALUE BY « B 8. ~
TWO "BEDROOM TERRACE Near Auburn and East Blvd. II per month. Oas heat end garai ._v,t!.hl. .?«_m^najer, 13. I
$55 A MONTH
Rent lake Cottoget
3-BBDROOM
LAKE-FRONT COT-porch and 'lot. boat. monthly. 40L2056,
BeeutIfuT grounds, flost, Call 'dr3-27«« lor lull detsth
Larob d.E---------------
tleman^iirtvat^ entrance, .--.i
tng. ceramic U .
_»caped^S15,9(l0 5 4 ROOM HOUSE EA.ST SIDE 40,-400 • terms, call FE 4-4143 after 4. all Sat and Suii	_
WROOM." I LOTS. HARRY8BUB0'. !
_nitnols _FE_4-4«i3_________
4 ROOMS. BATH, BASEMENT,
_______ Quality built I
e 1435	__________
SYLVAN LAKE—3 LARGE BED-large living room, stone flreptace. aiu Heated sunroom.
It! finished recreation
lots, 042-0574,^_______
iN t-BEDROOM HOME
plus ------- - —........... .........
Plains, large corner lot Handy man special Needs repair. Only 18.250. $250 down. CaU today! — terford Realty, OR 3-4535 5
3-BEDROOM RANCH, LOW DOWN payment. $13,000. 5*1 0-4050	_
IMIS ROUSE TO BE MOVED. Good value for office or stdrage.
$50 ilONTHi WALTON T-plui taxca to OIs S-t—---- —-
fALTON AREA ea to Gis for th d^mm, wlt^garage o
_____________________ ,..’Va'’.lS
.UllWls!-
I0O.M DOWN. 3 basement with i acre top. Alum, and brick wOl furnish Inside a customer’s satisfaction r<u sido yourself. Lake Orion MY 3-3791. A It H Sales.
4300 bdwN

discount -I bLlevel. West s - . - e neighborhood. Fireplace. bullt-lns. Oarage. $31,000 ORMlOi
BY OWNER, 4 BEDROOMS. PI place, full basement, ettechcu ear garage. 4 big lots. lake privi leges on Crescent Lake. $1,50 down, low moiRhIy payments. PE
M bwWER:'!l40 Fk^ER aJ;
Hy"'olN¥£ s-BEoiiooM BHiot
-----	• baths, country kitchm.
______ enclosed patio. 474-1739.
OWNIErY 7-ROOM ROUSi. LOT
75x150 ft. FE 3
BY OWNER: PARTLY FINISHED
ranch type, 4-bedroor ---
basement, 3-car
BIRMIMlll.WI
3351 Buckingham 5 rooms and bath. Ebiclosed porch Full base-met. Gas heat, t'A car - garage Smell down peymr- ’	»•
___________________“sX'
.. OWNER CRESCENT LAKE Estetes. brand new 3-! " home, full biisemeiit. gi
kitchen **	■ -	........
lY OWNER - 3 BEDROOM HOME on Terry Lake gus heat, stornis and screens fully insulnlrd. M.-000 *1000 down. FE 3-074* -OL 1-1537.
CASS Lake LAkE FIIoHt, 3-BiCD-
boine. 75 foot ti sell. 483^5T
COMMUNITY NA7TONAL BANK
F7)r Home Ownership ---
New Terms FE
is:
CKESCENT LAKE
TwEfiifii ~
T irw 3JII33 ___
ikk'TtofWIIuEs
BbitLiiwrr
-^?)NTfAclEAI
717 BaldWib	FE 54371
MLVJBR LAKE AREA!!!!!! e older home I'Ai-story 3-room. Separate dining r---

TpANGI^ Realtor
OBTOinrXLLE
tt m sirwt	WA 7-mi$
$8995
OPEN
Sat., Sun., 2-5
5909 Olj^m^ic Parkwa-y
K'
ti Atrpor -I'»ke.&.
Rd. north of Williams
Bricl;; Ranch...
Select - —
Lotely ranch bedrooms, ct
entrance ball —	------.......-
—Tee. piaotered walls, oak, dandy BASIE-——	W lot.
I spacious living _____ ves. oiar*"-* —
MiraT
00x150,’fenced rear yaru. maca-top street. SEE 'I«tS BRICK
Convenience!
Walking distance to Tel-Huron shopping. and Donelson or St. Benedict Schools. Living room, 20x30 family room, dining room and one bedroom on main floor! 3 bedrooms on second floor. Oas heat, full basemont. NEW OARAOE. An Older borne in tins condition. Solid eoastruotion, hardwood flbon, plastered walls. Don’t wonder ... see this outstanding value . . . phone I
1961

. INTERESTED? JUST DRIVE BY
Appointment Necessary OR 3-8021
49 SihlUifm	~r49
CLARKSfON
OPEN
SAT^ SUN. 2-6
JMSf “
'sSr

377 1. Tennyion - *300-3330 Mt. Royal - OIOJI,-614 B. Tennyson - *500 -075 Fourth - MOO — mi
Ross Homes OR 3-8021
ATTENTIOH!
Would you Uko to trado your nreeont oqulty on • larsor hoMot Here is your chance - 3 bed-raomi. a lovely Uvlof room, don and dining room, completely cor-peted, flreplMe. Oaroge. Lot S3s in F-ult trees. Shnibbera.
ft? i
Dorothy) Snyder Lavender
Ttiegre'"*
3 bedroom brick, gas heat, trada.
* ROOM HOME IN DAVISBURO
TRIPP
LAKE FRONT [.LIAMS LAKE
6440 WILSON
Nbodioom?	base-
id*nt. attschoif 3>ear stros*
Don McDonald
3 Bedroom
__Homes
"O" DOWN
NO COSTS NO NOTHING

COLORED
West Side
iia'c Midi, y*c‘?|w£
his attractive, mod-
to celling wind! dietinetloc
paneling, all add d the 15x37 living rooi equipment In the kite cabinets. IVb baths. 3 Oas beat. Overlool Lake. Bloomfield Sebe PHONE FOR 8HOWI
Humphries
FE 2-9236
43 N TELEGRAPH ROAD n no answer cell FE 3-5023
SYIi
LAKE.
i, STORit
- ...... . - jalh. base
ment, k“s heal, 3 e.ir garage. $5,
m Mm. Phoue 673-3038 ___________
STvE - DO IT YOURSELF. ■ Nothing Down. I will build the shell end furnish inside material.
2-3791. ASH Bales TO BE ^LD on bids The Highland Church of the Naxa rene. wni accept sealed bldi for .the sale of their church bulliilng and adjoining 3-bedrm. home. The church proper seats 350 plus 60 In balcony, has 0 Sunday School rooms. kltol«n faclIlUes and dhilng area. Inspection of property any week day throng Hl-Land Real Estate. Box 34, Highland, Mich. —	reserves the right
i and all bids, in-1 bidding from lll-
Hlghland
a reject •
Sl*5' ®EA
.SL'HUKBIA DELUXE
Lovely 3-bedroom face brick ranch, built In 1064, Located morn then Mi acre, well Is seeped lot. 74* rooms. Includ fenilly room, or den, N MSUO. Must be sold, reduced $19,900 end open to offers. ! Tallahassee, Avon Township.
UNION LaSe ArBa! OWNER leaving City. 3 bedrm.. brlr'-rsneh. garage, full baeemei storms and screens, water softe er, 3 yrs, old. EM 3-0747.
UNION LAKE. OVERLOOK I N golf course. 8307 Oolf Lane. Bee Wul 3-bcdroom brick ranch, ni ural fireplace, 3-car plaetered g
---	range ai_
ed lot Uxim. bought with 30-^ear FHA
*BUILD STAR’TEB "llbHlE
...."\."y'TowS1uS<JbELL
John K. Irwin
A SONS - REALTORS 313 West Huron - Since 1035 Phone FE 5-0440-EVE. FE 3-8503
BAKUAI.N'
Ki’;N'r bI’;atlr
$48 PER MONTH -	5 ROO^M
AND BATH - BASEMENT AND OIL HEAT - immediate POS-8E88ION LOW DOWN MENT
.............. NEWl.
RKMODBLKl) BASEMENT AUTO HEAT	,,LARGE LO.
WITH SHADE TIIEKS - ONWT $.7.50(1 TU NEW FHA MORT-
KENT
Established WKHT SIDE gert doyj l>*y"^
NOR'ni SIDE ~ Neat and 5 rm. and tiled bath, wall to —
hobt-
r%,roS
„.,._...ully laL— irounds. corner parceL
irlcTnr,
scaped grou This eacellen you. $11,400
WES badr pleoi Full
eloxkSIHip or Sfimiioinsi gesMse.
All for 411.500 • terms. OLARHstON - 1 bedrm. brick bsmt, gM'lt'eBlf*attaehe5%ree*e-
Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor
WEST SUBURBAN
Quality throughout In this S-bad-room brick ranch home. . 3-oar attached gaiage. Excellent neighborhood near Bllaabeth and coti Lake Roads. Tbit Is a must to ' You will egree It’s a good St $17,900. BubslanUol down —.	.  ----
,AKE ANOELUS:
Lake Front — Custom bullL all
’?5Vt li'er^ti y.u?‘1h.®n?e'^‘iy;
fireplace, dining L with built-in china cabinet. A beautiful kitchen with fruit wood cupboards and all bullt-lns plus intercom sye-tem. Three bedrooms «nd den sll csrpeted • 3Mi bi level consists of family fireplace, summer kfti room, bath, laundrv i ture window and Make today
SEMINOLE
ti
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES. MOR. FE 4-5181	Eves. PE 8-0833
N6k¥H SAOINAW Large 4 bedrm., full dining rm. basement, fireplace, xoned com mercUl. IIO^W ^ price.
’ItEALTY OB 441435 BUILDER
SCHRAM
LeBaron School
3 bedrooms. Urge A—kitchen, gi
SiffW....... _.
--- Priced below
on m —
mov“^
Income
0 utility
. ______ _iarke‘
[A terme. $000
____ ruS tasement with
ow FA heat close to schools and shopping, a potential $130 a month Income, only $0,000
IVAN W. SCHRAM RKAIH'OK FE 5-9471
943 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD
t to appreciate I
RancI
J>BIcS and'ROOM'thaV'it 4i’as to offer. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms end two baths, all ewrpeted. Two bedrooms up. Basement, reo. room, breerewey and two car ga-rsKc. Large lot, well landscaped. Priced at: $33,100
MONEY MAKER:
Big. brick home - 6 rooms and loreened porch plus large center tall on first floor, 0 bedrooms )n the second floor. 4 baths — ilosets and storage galore. Base-
JOHNSON
YEARS OF SERVICE
oarden spot
Have lots of kids? Welt, not ti many — around 3 or 4 will do for this nice 3-bedroom aluminum sided home. located In nice west si' urban area featuring t tiled ba aluminum storms and soreei over Ml acre of land, even ft I'/i.car garage Is aluminum side., Handy to schools and’ reduced for quick sale at only $13.r“ •' -
- can u
RENT WITH OPTION "iwly decorated Inside -oms. Large living ro Chen. City sewer, i
LITTLE LAKE FRONT Home on little J.ske Oeneva -Cute and ooey 3-bedroom home Owner will trade lor larger home After 4 pm. call Carroll Braid. FE 4-1143,
A. JOHNSON & SONS
RJEAl ESTATE INSURANCE 1704 8 rEI.EURAPH
FI’: 4-2533
dI':er i.ake fron'j
A	from^walk-out
cellent beach. Roman b ranch, fireplace. 3-car at
«fu?g'".,rm.“"Tt''‘S?r
ful view from picture w of lake with a large hlU _ .. dart In the background, Let us show you this ultra-oontempo-
Uve teiiuras.
NORTH !• AS'r SUBURBAN
3-bed room ranch t garage, very good .	„
side and out, large lot. Full price 410,*90 with *1,000 down.
WEST SUBURBAN
3-bedroom brick ranch carpeted throughout and drapes included 3-csr attached garage, ip x M family room wide bltck-top drive, paved sireet. aewer. and
Smitli
Wii^man
413 WEST’' nui^ BI
■ ......STFE
I^ILLER
CITY. NORTH SIDE neat clean _ bedroom home with new modern 'kitchen. Carpeted living and dining, rm. Full basement. If you are planning a small business, this Is an Ideal set up as the 30 X 3* ft. building on rear of -lot would be desirable. *10,350 01 terms, no down payment.
WEST SUBURBAN clean, fresh country air can be yours. 3 bedroom Tri-Level built In lOdO. 30 ft. ell purpose family rm., nice kitchen. 1% baths. 3 car,garage, beautiful lot, nice neighborhood.
JOSLYN AREA no ( to OI. 5 end bath 3 nice bedrooms, luu uan A real buy at (0.300. Don
:fit r?i5S‘
’ William Miller Reahor	FE 2-0263
070 W.
HAYDEN
IKE Lovely 3 bed-tSill Insulation. Oak
WILMAMS room hoc floors. Bt Basement
*500 DOWN. Immedlifte^ PpssessU
Duwl
Patrick church.
WATKINS LAKE FRON’T.
_____ Brick
irge Living room ,„..j fireplace "	*
W panel
GLES
"BUD
4-Tktirooin Honif 1 Acre Groiinfls
Just right for the working man with a large family, olose-ln west suburban location, full basement. autrmatic heat and hot water, 3 car garage, fruit treee, berries. Offered at tl3.t00, terme. see for yourself today!
Close to Bu.i
Bait side t room brick and frame home, only V* block to bua line, easy walking distance to Eastern Jr. High, featuring 3 bedrooms ano full bath, teparaie dining room, gas heat and ibot
solans, *OffereS at *10,100.
Ut.BOV.
"Bud” *Nicholie. Realtor
4* Mt. Clemens St. ,
FE .5-1201
After 6 F.M., l-E 2-3370
TVyoming
^^PoSStAC KNOLLS Unda vista Drive Unda Viala Orlva ... Linda VlsU Drive did Unda VIeta Drive
W 2a*°^rive’* down to ^RRlNOTtm HILLS* 437 Lynch Drive 451 Kuhn
457 Moore	• .
45* Moore
FBN’TON AREA ianeb 3-bedroom, 1 acre In cellent condition. Natural < place, paneled den. Full bi ment. encloaed breexeway. rage. Overlooking nr- *’	**
“h forces e«e b
I below c
OROVELAND ’TOWNSHIP 3.7 acres. Exceptionally fine family home Ip an attractive seitlng
S.p'[?g'!“Sraf,‘ im« r’S'm.'d:
ural fireplace, 4 bedroomi of generous proportions,, family — library, den, bright cohve kitchen. 2-car attikobed garage, oil furnace. 3" deep well, paved Basement, recreation room driveway and parking area, basement, barn and othei buildings on paved road 7 miles off Dixie. School bus by door Only $7,000 down, and OHM) pe month.
BOLFE H. SMITH, REALTOR 344 8 TELEOBAPH HOAD
Be Smart—‘Trade Let Us Help
Hills of Rochester
untS. Qi
price Is rishi down phie 1
LET’S TRADE
Holly Recreation Area
centennial rtrm: offJMxle Wwy^ halfway between Flint WeU. Iwpt and .Trame farm
Brick 4 Bedrooms' , Exclusive' Area. $14,900
“"offl. WE 8-0*68
C.SCHUETT
ieii' ifAkir	■
3 tMnOir Jneoine. S rnoma and
discount for ooib. in g|w._eanii.
asaTsg’is

AT
front port
rage *and workshop.
^oole and first tlM offered. Just (K-tSO with only *1,000 down.
LET’S TRADE
New Pontiac Mall
Just' minutes away. Von walk. Nloe 3 bedrm.. fnu L— ment and a knotty Plno„roei:i^ tion room thot yon will ,love. Oarage with patio porch, klim-
only 113,500 Witt $1,250 « plus closing costa.
LETS ’TRADE
No Down Payment
'Jf £’*&"8’.r-l
Two bedrm. bimtniow with basement and tnragt. Evon alum-
,5B
'•ssarsr.ar'^
LETS mtADB
Off Joslyii No Down Payment
’to veteran. Aluminum aiding 3" bedrms. and gaa. heat. Ooei
**lth' charming
I ttt most
MONEY TREE ^
eSa^mt*'1 Included. 5 fl(J)r!"oo^*^reiit'for the owner's quarters. Only *I,50i down. »*0 per month.
SHORT OF CASH?,
You can own tbia »bedtoem with gas heat. Btchwi and dtatag room ^blnatlon. Only 0 yra. old lor only *750 down. FuU prico *7,780.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
JIA W Walton	FE 5-0330
ggnmt	-MYi-utii
TRYING TO TRADE?
We need no cash. dlsoounU,^ mort gages, or anything but a eufflctent equity end a desire to trade or
TOAmBcGfE 4-1879-REALTOK toil W. Huron St. Member ML*
BRICK 3 BEDROOM WATERFORD RANCH
What a delightful family home, conveniently located on a paved striiet near both grade and high schools. Big 314 car attached garage ‘ paved driveway, ceramic tile Kui basement with recrt__.. room. Oes heat. Bright, cheerful kitchen with eating area. Well dscorsted, spick and span throughout. An outstanding offering at only (WJlOO on terms. See It today!
PARTRIDGE
s	***FE*4*3583
WATERFditb - $300, DOWIT" 3 bedrm., large kitchen, recreation rm., 2lero down to OI.
PACE
BBALTV OH *-0436 BUILDEB
STOUT'S
BEST BUYS TODAY
WILLIAMS LAKB-Prlvlleges witl this altrsoftve 3 bedroom rand home. Corner parcel, 3 lots, love ly shaded lawny blacktop Home features large living kitchen, dining area, h* with oil heat attached
living _	». baa
with oil heat attached gartge. aluminum awnings. A OOOD bay
ROUND LAKE — Cute 3 room frame home, plus 3
nof room for ir summer oot-„ starter home. Being offered at only 03.750 with emoll down payment Immediate pos-
‘.'Ja;______________
room apartment d nace. city water anc ** “*■ Includes
INCOME - Neat and clean 3
covenlen* location, good ...
ver. Hrioa
___________ furnltura.
down Will handle.
APPI.E BLOSSOM TIME - 30 assorted fruit trees included on this smell farm, located near Walton Blvd. Custom built home. 3 bedrooms. large closets, carpeted living room .with lorge entranco hall, double coat closet, eating space kitchen, vent fan. new vinyl floor covering, basement with rec room, fireplace, laundry garage. An outstanding hoe
TWO HOMES - 3Mi acres, 11* one. rent the other out, at tlvc 3 bedroom brick, pai interior. oU heat. 3 room ri unit. Price for both houses 113,780 with *2,780 down.
Warrrn Stout. Rualti
I N Saginaw Ht. Ph FE 5-8146 Open Eves' Till 0 p.m,
EXCELLENT VALUE ~ 3 bed-
ITraS5SS&.3"‘lik.*nJ;' Vllll
■ ent, Oil AC furnace. Alum-•totme. Mirror like oak
.rpiOT
ily 10 par cent down.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME --Cass Lake. Excellent cond Full betement. Ideal for family. Only *0.000 and
WATER FRONT - One of oU» very beat values. Excellent netgh-bornood. Lovely ranch bl-level —‘ 3 large bedroome. Two bathe, flrepiaoee and paneled red. -	b^ement.
tATt
ferred and mu to only *03.500
n«r"i
5’h*^?TwJ!
.1ST wrril us - We buy, eell "Dvice.
H. BROWN. Realtor
8W Elisabeth Dake Road I h FE OJIM or FE 3'*lt0
1.,.
LETS TRADE
Bargain Special
Onlv *600 down. Wpy P*y rantj 3 bedrms., gas beat, iMwsed In porch, garage and dead-eni street. Just two blocks to shop ping, vacant and immediate Poe session. CaU todayD
Wc Love "to Trade
REALTOR
377 8. Telegraph
"cLARK
*14,500 OR BEST OFFER. 0 room modem 1 floor brick ranch. Built-In 1(54. full basement, automatic furaace. U4 car garage, large lot.
MtO DOWN *(.480. PaymepU only
floors, lot 14 x 135 feet.
UNION LAKE SECTION. II DOWN. Vsesnt, Desirable 0 re modern i floor home, wall wall carpeting, separate din room, full besement. garege shady lots, lake privileges.
*750 DOWN, *7.450. Modem 6 rc home, 3 bedrooms, dining ro< bssement, gss automeilo turn* close to down town.
FE 3-7085	RES. FE 4-*
CLARK REAL mf/
ROOM HOUSE, BATH AND ossement, White Lake Tpb.. privileges. Needs decorallni down and *60 month. OR 4-4 OR 4-3118._______________________
RED
BARN
SUBDIVISION
$00
Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials
Cape Cods We Trade
Located on Perry St. (M34
fween Lake Orton and O....
behind Alban’t Reetaurant. Open 13 to 4 p.m.
$9,500
3 bedroom In excellent large living room, fun ..... ....-Ing room, modernleed kitchen, tun basement, gas heat, larr* yard, garage, take good car house trailer, as down paymei
K. I. WICKERSHAM
71*5 W. Maple MAyfair 0JI260
WE«T SUBURBAN . _________ .
bedrooms, pisstered walls, hardwood floors, full '---- — -
room with bar. garage, aluminum
3-BEOROOM BRICK Elisabeth Lake Rood ment, plastered walls rage. CoUld be youi
or we will build lo ault you, B. C. Hllter, Real Estate, Elisabeth Lake RoM wai s.: Eve. MA 8-1703.
WATKlNfS
LAKEFRONT
-Horsssboe‘'iJr,,‘ off [^rreet .
Very nloe year around home, 3 bedrooms, largs glaxsed In porch, fireplioe. good beaoh, large oak tries, barbecue with patio. 3 oar garage *11,800, eubstantlai ‘
4IW w^ituAoi?^^
EVES, OR 3-4B50, OB FE 3-7008.
WILL TRADE THIS
SUBURBAI4 RANCH HOME	FOR
...... cinr BUNOALow
—	lan renoh home	fea-
turok	ge living room.
la for largi


Convert Yoiir Home
Into Your Dream Hjiiiie
BASS & WHITCOMB
realtors	FE 3-1III
V' ■ ■' ^ •

iaHt-walk realty , .on


UNlbN LAKE. PRIVILEOBS toautlful tege stade
- -—xune. n|ee dSTlw---
isrSBaaS
sjKiiSSSris
GRADUATION PARTY
Could be held in WHS IHllttr*'
mried^M-lav^ IVi ttto Mth
S5 %S*.fiTbiS«!S£i* ^
KiWtitebwi Witt gM bnU{^
’ H^*.' HAGSTROM
OR 3-6313 a
O'NEIL,
GRAND
OPENING
Sunday, Noon to Five
Craft homee model at fi
1 Lakes Subdlvl-
YOU ARB CORDIALLY IN-I to Inspect this 7-room ‘■■ipod brick, Verjr finest
vlted to In ell shaped
of materials usea, inermo-pane windows all around, eliminating bothersome storm ssft*. Featured Is a Florida room with log burning fireplace. Every conceivable luxury Is here Including wall to wall carpeting throughout, bullt-ln Frlgt-dalrc appliances, disposal and Incinerator; optional dishwasher A planned com; mUnlty with best of beaoh lacimies for members.
Directions Drive straight lit M-51 to Twin Lakes, left
rp Mollow, ' “ ■-signs, or ette at OR 3-30S TRADING IS TERRIFIC
right to calf Mrs:
________ ____ j ranch! A
really spacious living room, separate dining room. 33 toot family room and 4 good bedroome. The kind of kitchen we’ve all dreamed of having gorgeous formica cupboards and counters,
-----... uunnn oven and
n d ample table
y of shade. Compare with
NO DOLL HOI BUT A BEAL H OOODNESB ko m 1 a. . HOME In Sarah McCarroll.
Nojttem^
home Including a room, a full dining room and a bedroomi on (ha flnt floor plua a 33-foot bedroom up. Brand new birch ktttb-en, coooo colored bullt-ln stove and eurfao# burnere. Dandy, dry painted baae-ment. ^oar garage. A very appeallnc hotne and priced rigid at *13,100.
MACEDAY 0 A R O B N 8 Here’s a beauty and you con buy most any way — FHA, OI or soma discount for a man with as much
d'lSJSi’ .”8:
carpeted. 3 bedrooms on one floor. Excellent partitioned basement with snack bar. Oarage, cement driveway. ipo X ISO foot landscaped lot. No better value ‘ on the market at *13,M. total price.
AUBURN HEIORTB - Cute bungalow having a basement for you plui a 3-room roatoi unit. Only *5.050 buys the package with email down payment and it will actually pay for Itself.
NEAR UNION LAKE YIL-LAOE. sUreotIve shaded corner Orey sided bungalow with basement and garage. Full price *7,050. 1050 down and only 005 per month on a contrict. Owner Is moving to Oregon Lake privileges. Very conveniently located, could be resoned for business tool
G.I.
No Money Down
CREflCENT lake EB-TATKB nearly new 3-bvrt room. “Bird built", aluminum; oak floors, plastered Walls, full basement. Extra nice kitchen, lote of birch cabinets, stainless steel double sink, oven and surface burner, formica counters. Oarage. Lot 03 by over tOO feet deep, goes right down to the river and the fisli are sure biting. Full pric* (14.-000. Just closing costs to handle or oan be bought I controot with *3,500 “	— month.
’’a.2Sr.» “
Fainted baacment, prbcUcal-
need approximately *500. i Meke your appointment now
% reu"!	.
RAY d’NEIL, Keallor
I
$cl§ llswiss .
THB PQj^TlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. jMAY 18(^*1962
BY OWNER f£
-NEW
Custom Built
HOMES
' I. AantEm ' - C&nlala	^rl.
---C«v«Tl. • ■ .	;
.7. From tt0,S00 t^t3».000.
KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. EE 4-0921
mYDEN
MOVING
MODEL at 706 CORWIN
1ST OF OAELANO 1TB OF MOMTCAtH. J or FB «>»<3 A .»;j:30 .
U 1-73*7 or	7 p.m.
10. OUR MODEL HOME
M-59 AT
TEGGERDINE RD.
OPEN
DAILY 12 to 3 P.M.
. ECON-O-TRI
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
THAT WARM BOMBY FBBLINO.
$9995 Inclndes 83' tot $1495 DOWN
TBOOERDINB I
y COBNBR OF
Unbeliev0ble!
48 3-Bedrooni Ranches Full Basements
PAYED STREETS
(Comor Foattu blocks SSI* ■' weit
IT 3S> JOR lorttone)
$9,990
$40 DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN-VETS
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$75
blocks from FIsbcr Body.
OPEN "M 'TO^"*'"»Aff'f....
8POTUTE BOTLDINO CO.
NICHOLIE
NEAR N PERRY ST.
Three bedroom bungslow end dining sre». kltche basement, automatic heat wood Iloors NEWLY RATED. EASY TERMS.
. UKB NEW. EASY
dining 'iirea, KItohen. utility . automatic heat. CARPORT.
oanL EA8?' TERMsT'SEE'T
Grand
Opening
The
"BETSY
ROSS"
NOTHING
DOWN
NO CLOSING COST YOU.R CHOICE 3-BEDROOM ' BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT
OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Bathe Built-; Ins.
Storms and Screens
COLORED
I bedroom ' br$k, large living oom. plastered walls, oak noors, basement, gr- ‘	*’•*
- “ ”’IA. Ti:
4 BEDROOM
(rf thengeiit hones n Foout WajWnjfUpJrJljb^mM^C.
Val-U-Way
WE TRAOB OR ANY BOMB
PIONEER HIGHLANDS »...........
ly landseapal Priced to sell.
$450 DOWN
SSnJSTsSS^Sfnl^lM
COLORED Gi
Move In this 3 badroom hpmt for Doly *7i: Tim btsament. oO furnace, dining room. Very clean and a good loeathm.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 oaelahd avb.
HOYT
4-3W0 or MA *-lT»3.
WILL BUILD

Have Y b»<lro0m.'VM|' b basement model to «ioi
Don McDonald
DORRIS
..... _____________________“^tg
floorsY'^SSiutlM* 1^ family room on 1st floor. Full basement gas head. rage. A real bargain. Call
can offer, ttUt one Is no exception With en abundance of eye appeal and .chsnn, * bedrooms, full basement, oak firs, and plastarad walls throughout.
Large family kitchen, — . beauUtuI lot UTxlM. Drive by ' ■ ter/than average home ■	5 Overton in Pon-
____ Estates and I'm
will agree with - ns.
ANNETT
_______built ranch. Good
/ north end location close to city, *13,800. terms.
AS A BUG Is a g^ descrip. ; h for this sham 3-bedroom '
Brick Ranch
Attractive home
i lov-
ttob for this sharp 3-bedroom
cs^eted
g appolnt-d Contract.
3 bedrms., carpeted living rm and dining rm., unfinished 2nd floor. Finished rec rm. In basement. Breezeway and attached garage. Dcnelson and St. Bene-
m blocks from St.
Hikes, large expansion atUc future bedrooms, good bi ment wim gax beat, dandy gs-
dlct Si
for quick s
cl district. Reduced
a modern streamlined
Seminole Hills
Extra fenced and
scaped lot. 3 bedrm. ------
and shingle home. Large living rm with fireplace, dining rm., modem kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast space paneled family — Carpeting and drapes, f garage *31,800, terms.
emlsed kitchen tl ypur eyes out Au. «,i» Comer lot 113x130 for t
ALMOST AN ACRE. WWh tW

a^ERW BACI«rtCE:'-;'Y'iifi»
K-jsfi&f^'ssrrJ

ss^iaK■^SJ®%‘^S
^e^Plno*, bbi sand beach. Loag Lake, water front
i,o!J"fean?«
3*3 Oakland Ave.
» bedrooma.'' gwd!*lh^^ kitchen.
Sylvan l-ake
vVatkins Lake
Lake front, alte, 90x300 for better borne, excellent loeatum.
cornsIr lot II
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor
803 Community W*i*l	Bl^
*4311 .	Eves. FE S-llfe
Lakefronts
Galore
HI-LAND REAL____________
Center, Highland 68*4013 SYLVAN LAKE, 90X180 LOT — Inverness, hi^ oak trees, n
GRASS LAKE - tovety i
summer cottage, omy *».■ down. 138 per month.
smaLl	.A^ls . *
PONTIAC LAEE •
.bedroom. year,^round bath. auto, oil heat, si »creeM._attaehrt garf*V{
SSirMndy beabc.’Oniy *13.080
BRENDEL LAKE ------------- -
lot 100x300. nice bl-Ievel home, fireplace, screened porch. ""
rWil» fttA ftAA . 1
ge, p»tio. Only $16,500 • terms
WILLIAMS LAKE Bwut Oedroom year round home ttfrine large Uvtng room wuu nreplace,
lie W"S. Vb^rgMri
ai $16,900, terms.
OPpN
ACTEDAY LAKE — front home located on lOp’ of beautiful lake frooUge- Included carpeted living rodm with fireplace. dining room. 3 bedrooms,
FE 8-0466
1
GAYLORD
Sylvan Lake
010 James K Blvd.
01*EN SAT. & SUN. 1-5
lake front, specially designed.
rn paymi . Water)
lot
.. the lake. Picturesque iws from the paneled living ■■ family rooma with
natural fireplaces. Also featur-
WLL TIWM: Mr. Turo at I 3-8882
“Young-Bilt llomcb
Russell Y——	""
KAMPSEN
REALTOU-BLJILDER l.(*t’s Trade Houses
i»803 or MY 2-3821.
Lawrence VV. O^lord
3* E. PIks St	FT *-(0f3
iroadway and Flint	MY 3-3*81
OPEN
Elizalielli Lake Estates Enjoy your leisure momemt here. Lake privileges on besu- : tlful EUzabeth Lake, Like new | two bedroom bungalow, new wall to wall carpeting, base- I meht, oil heat. paverT street | Will sell or trade. •
SAT. AND SUN. 1 P.M.-6 P.M.
Kainily Room
with natural fireplace Is only one of t^	outstanding
three bedroom IVIi bath Roman brick ranch home—ultra modern kitchen with numerous built III features, attached garage, large lot. Bell or trade. *38,400. E.zT Terms.
OPEN
Maceday Lake
If ^ou ^ are ^	*home
o/%akmnd**^CountVs”°flnest
lakes, then you h
...e this one today, large carpeted living room with flreplace. full dining
room. 3 bedrooma, large enclosed porch. 3 oar attached
6ru?iiui'''’.^;‘U7‘"ri’cK:
Priced tor quick sale at only *13.800 terms. Imme-dlats possession.
DIRECTIONS:	Wllllsms Lske
SATURDAY 2-6 P.M. SUNDAY 12-8 P.M.
The Lakewind'
2737 N. Lake Drive
Angelus Golf View Eststes Duplication r-

ttloo on you
$19,5.50
DIRBCT*------
tie) to SI ,..,lton Blvi
right to t.,...... ■
Dr., right to model.
2-Story Colonial with .Xttaclied (iaiage
Model Open Daily 11-7 P.M.
“Beautiful"
Fox Bav
3 AND 4 BBDROO'MS. ALL brick 2 - CAR GARAGE w«; BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS - DIRECTIONS ELIZABETH LAKE F""'
$11,990
Including Lot
$90 DOWN FHA
SYLVAN SHORES ■ Beautifully landscaped yard, barbecue, cherry ‘—	- garage. —■•—•h
THIS IS ALL TRUE -- 3 BEDROOMS AND A BATH UPSTAIRS LIVINO ROOM, separate DIN-"cn ROOM. KITCHEN, HALF AND separate LAUN RCWM DOWNSTAIRS
lAllf i OHY Ri
t® pTtod'l5t7"
SEE 'THIS HOME FRIDA.. -NORTH ON J08L1 ““*TaN fl
I'HB 1WO. WHITE AND BUIE SIGNS 'TO CANDLiwiCK WOODS AND THE I--
BLVD^,
Bii'r8ir*ll
Mldg do FE 3 81JI3
ARRO
LARGE WOODED I
, Heautlful yard with ,	. ... ft. smlmmlng |^I
diving board, completely
imeed. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, 0 ft. living room, carpeting In
living room and dining room. IM baths, oak floors, plastered walls A Steal at gi*,08<.
carpeted living r
piece, 3 n'oe bed-------
neighborhood.
iN excellent buy - On this lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch, ax-cellenl kitchen, IVI. ba^s, oar--oom, ftreplaeo, creened patio, land. Selling
P«aIS,
to Malden Street, right t Bridge Street. Right acroe Bridge to Iris left to RlcI Street, right to 4130 RiOh.
I. A. Taylor, Realtor
lEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
ESTATE AND --------
7732 HIGHLAND ROAD 'MSO) Dally ■' -	" - ' *

Incoffls PropM^f^^___________50
2-FAMILY HOUSE. *70 A MONTH.
Low down. OR 3-0780.__________
*8,000 EQUITY liTiSOPLEX, Will, sell for *3.800 cAsh. Reply Pon-

imerclal.
...... "owner 017 B. PaddocL
FE 2-3116,___________________
l)UPU':X-$13.9S0-
Ideal for Investment or retirement. 2-lamlty side by side. Each unit has sepsrats emranoe, bsse-ment and garage, living. room, bedroom, largo kitoheu. dinette, bath. Isimdr|r^ facilities. Terms.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
s clesn 3-famlly Income. I side locsHon In the cll
$10,‘)0()
COLOMBIA valley REALTY Eve until 9 p.m	334-08U
TEL-UURON AREA. MODERN oIf-flce building, air conditioned, paved parking, first tlms offered. ..Owner. FB 3-0319. FB 3-?'"'
Investment Siiecial
VICTORY BEAL ESTATE
51
WITH paneled ig room, flreplace, privileges Ellsabetii I,ake. *l.*80 wlUi fpwV down OB 3 LOTS ON CHANNEL TO WtL-Itams. Lake. Call after 4 FE,
dev^^pebV CLOsi^^oijT
Commimlty water ..... close to
town, These sr* going fast, so oall now. Earl FerneUiie. M*x
Junday
MULTIPLE USTINCI SERVIC
! pllOXr. f)82 2211
1. A. Taylor. Realtor'
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ^7733 ^HlOHLANp^ BOAI^^MW^^
TWO-BEDROOM HOME WEST ^ DRAYTON — exSellenl bea-»- •“*
2 .^CRES ON l-AKE
Lovely aetting of tree* and hi surrounded by water, gives tt log constructed home the Interest It deserves Home bss a stone fireplace, open stairway to walk out basement. A summer porch, outdoor grill, and Is located In a good, secluded —' Bctlon - ■
rolling. Beautiful view t lake, only »1T"“
Van Marren,
SWIMM ING—BOATlNt:
SELECT PRIVATE SUBDIVISION 3 bedroom, all brick, flreplace In basement, attached 3 car ga-
---	’— '-need —
. *17 REi
WEBSTER
4 bedrooms, tk bath.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA »3818	MY ML..
WHITE LAkE FROliT COtTAOEi furnlBhed. ewh preferred. a>236o
Nortiwrn Praptily 5T5
AlfTer and Skid way
A 1-bedrooin cabin on large lot *1.700. A 3 bedroom cabin oi large lot *3.000. A lake-front lot *3.800 Also wooded lOU *300 up Small down payment. Can part trailers on these lots.
I'eter.son Real Estate MY 3-1681
LITTLE BEAR LAKE
!«4.TsIrolr!
Ktiorf ProjpKrty ^12
. ___front. N
_______ Blootriolty nnd
UL 3-3100.
BOAR LAKE. 8 MILES. NORTH of Oscoda. Large lake frwt
5^err.-5?d“Fac?^nd'‘t?w.
FURNIS^O Mtiixliii
_____iN'sfsffAair,
Lftk» Huron ^ne^r
ri"$^a$rVr OR >i$3i >Kor 7,30
balement, tw-car garage, addl-
down.	...
HLLAND REAJ. ESTATE Center 8t„	Hlghlsm
Ptinne 004 4013
rACRET
^FN VOUR oWn
laa011S«<-	w‘‘
* ON Ei^CKTOP.!
». 'iss
crop WITH
2-6 ACRES
LITTLB FARM — *10 STARTS YOUR DEAL — .-BEACnFUL
WOODED ROLLINO' HOME . . LOCATED NORTHWEST PONTIAC — ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER.
WRIGHT
________________Shopping .....
aell in group or single. Bargain. Call Mrs. Wattes; Houseman-Sj^sley corp: 33%3214 or HI 4-
. Farnum, Royal Oak.
cres ofl saababaw Road rmour Lake Road. *280 e. Terms, ores with good road frontage I beautiful building ilte. &0 ‘. acre.
t parcel , on ^ood county
‘cFpANGUS, Realtor
, ORTONVILLE 'Street_____NA 7-2815
^ atream, blacklon road.
some''swamp. "»0o”’fect’"Qn 'gootl Pontlicr
wrest—6f POnl _ ...0 down; less ... larger^_down^ payment
Olive"
s Pontiac Press, Box 3
HI-HIUE VILLAGE
A beautiful spot to build yoilr own Home, where you mw be protected and assurred of future value. Plenty .of room. Plenty of hills. Choice site located on winding paved roads. Excellent drainage and good wells. 130xlF' *1.060 with *300. down.
LADD’S 1
WHITE LAKE. WEST bi* PON-ttsc, 3 wooded acres. Basement In. Lake privileges. *2.800. 731-
ACRES WITH LAROE STREAM small lake and 15 acres of woods. What, a setting for- tfils lovely
setting for- this
___ _____k randi with breezeway
and-3-car gsraga. Pun basement, oil furmuie. .recreation |*F*^*'
ft. carpeted living room ledgeroCk fireplace, dtntn*
___________ ____Jo'^wS jtMO
RL*	REALTOR.
Union Lake kd.. EM 3-3300. EM
3-7101._______ ■	■
SCENIC FRODUCTIVE ACREg
"wltlT nice' ciMn spring fed . apd^ small llv^e sprfy.
grown trees anti lings. Owner leaving 1200 -........
tauy nursery gr irubs. B.uUdlngs. ate. Only *200 per H. P. HOLH&S,
FE 8-2383	Eves. OA 3-3000
____________________ and good set
of fsrm buildings — near burg — borders river —
MA 6-1770
TRADE
*0 ACRES — 3 LAKES 17 miles wqst of Pontiac, lO-room modern farm home, 3 basement, bants, tool shed, other outbull-*-logs Will accept free and clei primerty In trade. *7,800 dow
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FE 8-7061	3*» W. WALTON
Templeton
Located I'i miles east of U.S. 13 In Hartland Township, Very nl— Just newly remodeled.
'hi- -onf barn. The______
be sold. Only
Salt	57
1-STORY MODERN BUILDING, 35 X 45' on OQ-foot frontage at Baldwin Avenue. Ample pai In front, on side, and at rear,
sale by ownes, FE 8-*083.	__
BAR~FOR 8ALir~PULL YEAR
,e Marco s Bar, Ramsay , Mtch
EXPRESSWAY CONNER 150 X :
Hot Spot
clal business. Located on east side opposite large she center. Has irontage on 3 si Open to offer or will coi trade ot house or land cot
ImiMU Opiierhwmw ' 59
'Man' and "wife oi ates with 1	'
CASH AVAILABLE NOW
-urUouM.'']—
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Borne Ownership and commercial Mortgage LMUa New Terms FE 3-*171
aw HORSEPOWER SIMPLICITY ■ garden tractor or 7W h.p.> Scott-Atwater outboard motor for a good used electric stove. Call MA 5-310r
Sldk HkwkIibM kfMds
I'thirty-'kotL'. ;
if
apartment size electric
stove. 938 E. Maple. ME 44001. BEAUTIPUL DIAL-A-8TITCH

:y deslUM. bit by baling. . .ments ot *S.0o
ill price..... ~
e <-381
ttons. monogr I. blind hems.
BLACK WALNUT GUN CABINliY stemware, * sizes, complete serv-extra places.
65^Srii H»wsrtfmwQ<i ww
r3gs"
.......iaoi	ito,.:,
-----------
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds

«b'
SAdk ^MEN BDO	"
FE 4-7188	.
SOFA recently^oovereA, frt. 3 Piece wlckar set *10. FB 8-32W»
^our own huslni
ISian^alfUMiM'hi.
tween 0 and 8 P.m. REETAURAilT FOB LBME IN
Waterford, after 3 p.m.,
052 FORD DUMP TRUCK, *400.
‘"'“restaurant
Fully «
EM 3-0433.
w8u___
Clarence C Ridgeway
with iilde-a-way tank; 1 ton air conditioner; want hl-pow*r — fine, or sell. MA 0-317BA NEW CARPETED 3 HOME Will trade ■’‘^wrat and
soon. FE 8-367*. 13 ti
, VALUE
equipped with 10 pit's. Go^ spot - US-10, Woodward Ave.. Dray Plalni '	----- " ■
D Restaurant, swimming beach. Id Put-Put golf course. Will --------1. Good	‘•*"-
^uii^ment
Sale land Centracts
MArket 44190.
*2800 MINIMUM-------
NETS YOU OUARANTEHJD
8 PER CENT RETURN
WITHIN 8 MONTHS,- FE 8-0847
C. .SCHUETT
TRADE 8 YARD. 1088 DODOE F^^3407
WILL TRADE 100x300 CHOICE
Sale Clothing
AN migEdl^gJ^SALE
Land Contracts
MANY BARGAINS A
Stout Real^
Saginaw StI j
PERSIAN LAMB COAT, ikiSB 14.
Wanted Cantrqct*--Mtg. 6»A
AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR
Sour land contract or mortgage 1 ee us before you deal! warren
»ac."irui
ibis idtJOHT AkV
LANiO 66l „
Orobird *“
"kAsmT "Ag
lJS?erT;.Ttlni*M
trldge. FE 4-3M1. 1081
----------- mattresses. *75, Law-
son davenport *48. 1356 Suffleld, Birmingham, after *. MI 0-3*33.
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
worn sets, bok springs and_
-jss, Uvtng robm sats, ohairt, rockers, lamps anj tables, odd
BBTOROOM ofiTFirAKO CO, 47ST1XI.	^rayton Flair
. Private partyT FE 8-1*83.
To get casb t tract, equlki 01 est possible f-we have ''
mortgage at low-
_______jcounl Is a service
I given lor years. Approx-imaieiy SOO Investors waiting. Don't lose that home, call
Mccpiumjft^o^a
8143 cass-Ellsab
ACTION
JUMf.
3*00 Bits. Lakt---
leOR UtNO OONTtlAOTi.
1 NOROE ELECTRIC DRYER, $39; Lftrge dining room sot $39; M^'cnico dedk AC60; Oai ana
Ibunge chairs *3; refrigerators all sites *10 up; treadle lewlng machine *8; 'VV^ihers *10 up; 8 piece chrome dinette *18;
Hl5e-a-l(ed®^®8o!*
BUY—SELL-TRADE PEARSON’S FUBNITtoL 42 Orchard Lake Ave, FE *-78«l 1 APAlil^NT GAS RANok. *1*.
I deak, *1. lOp
E8'
1C ^wa^CoIa CMlar. *^^

Monay to Loan	51
(Licensed Mon^ L^ersl^^
MONEY AVAILABLE. CONSOLI-dsle bills. Remodel your home. Refinance your land contract. Stop foreclosures. First and ■■



I. Everything In u bargain prices. INO RCKOfS, BBI
oY. SELL. TRADE	„
Bargain House, IW N. Csse at
V	ww G.JUJO rtpimn until ft
WHEN YOU NEED
$25 TO $roo
We wUI be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
FE 4-1574
Bi^TUR
I Imniliio ttinie unnK
FE 4-1538-9
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
w^fiy L
IIS. 1 General Electric ri
[ CENTURY FINANCE i , Lake Orion • Oxford . Rochester
Brewer Real Estate
. REISZ, SALES MOR.
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
FAST, CONVENIBN’f 34 months .'o repay
Home & .^iito 1-oan Co.
7 N. Ferry St.
9X12 RUOS ..
! WALL TTLK, 54 I CBILINO TILE .
■ HUYLO" TILE, 103 8
.5.13 I'EET
Kiilire block of Ironlege on .......
rlglit In Uie center of WMerlord Township. Ideal lor shopping < ter. heavy concentration of tra and residential population -B terms avaUable. Warren 8U .. „ 8*gin«w St
LOANS
J50 10 $9 COMMU*^
B. IdAllViil
1 ir
I.,; ^.Werion
.yLMggSS_____?■¥.	j
Get $25 to $.500	'	“
Signature
PE 34367 .Open 9-3 ( 9JU gi, wsiwn. r "	**“
jo INCH NOROE,
i r th*r‘«’ ■“"* j tta-i****
*17.0(16 down
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SAI. ES COR PORATION
JOHN A. LANDME88ER JffOlim
■ FURMTUkl':
Uu to 34 months to repev PHONE^FE 3-9306
OAKLAND
I.oan Company
l»n0 HOTPOINf ijoUBLfe ' iJoofe
rclrlgerator; ..	— ............
free relrlgeralor, 70 lb. freeser. e^elleht condition. Will take
piece wicker set *10. FB *49>8» SErtTONAL 'irviNO BOOM,;«nTE Electric sieve, OB
81NOER *32.96 BACH. LATE el console style megle eothm 30g Zaggrr for buHenhoIes. famy
Zag equipment for decoretlve designs. bUiwu wm etc. Only *28 cssb Or |1A0 I week. Call Electro Hygiene. X
3-PC BEDROOM ENSEMBLE -BOOKCASE BED. DOUBLE DRESSER, CHERT .	,*e«.68
TABLE LAMPS . From *3 *8 WYMAN'S E-Z TERMS 17 E Huron	FE 4-4M1
VACUUM CLEANEiiiS
Brand new lIMi tank-type with all attachments. Close-outs. *16. , Hoses. 7’ nylon, exoh. ends *4.1* Ppwer mower motor cleaning • 4.» VA^o!S°%l'tEB“** ' FE *-«48 IRINOER WASHER WITH PUMP, double li ■	■ ■	---
CLOSlko bl66mfield hills homeX Tools, furniture, radios, -‘-*ures. Saturday MA 64767.
SET.
IOMeA BREA urge yefrlgera sk, 3-pIeise bedr ete fireplace se
itA ttthljtn \sn7.ze
plete I________
End tableB.^4B7-42 brauko .TILE
4*c sq. yj (8 W. Hurc
WE BUY. SELL, TBAOi. HOltSB-
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Used sofa bed ........ jW.'
Apt. size gas range .. *3(J
Is*' gas range ....... (3>;
Twin bed, complete ..  »2».
pc. Waterlall bedr-— —'**
i spring I
“aa
I W. Pike E-Z Terms FE
tM.llfLar
or^ bi^ze
olono stools. Come and browse. Y-Knot Antiques. 16348 OakhlU. Holly. Vs mile ewt of US -10.
CHROME DINETTE^SE'^^AI^B
.68 value, *2*.9iT
____JUS, formtoa t—
Fluorescent. 363
- ________________
DELUXE KENMOBE ELECTRIC INCH
Hi-Fi, TV t, R
Johnson Radio & TV
Good used TVi. Buy-Sell-Trade. ParU and aervlce - AU makea. “ .......___________
ranga. .... ------ -------
Call )B»-lg«7.
DAVlJNPORt AND CHAIRS. DIK-
Sola Mifcailanaoai
IfCH ▼ OBOOVEL --------
Id. 4x1. M.1*. V«-tMh good 1
.... ______ _______ buffet, bedroom
set, rug, refrigerator. 1134373. DiNiNG ROOM TABLii AN6 *
chairs, ___________________________
small drum table, 3 table lamps,
ORIB, GOOD C6k-
iMLa
IN BABY
EASY SPINijRY WASHER Double porcelain sink *18.
3-8181.____________■'
DR^BIti *48.
ffitsir_____
vate party. PE B-ewie. BLEgiTBlC rANOBH 30
scratched *16* value * guarantee. No down ' Mlotalgan Fluorescent,
ELECTRIC ORVeB, *3b. I
Electric stove. 138. Wash-FB. 8-378*. V. Harris.
ELECTROLUX VACUdk er. — Like new automalto AU attaeHment* Included. F *33 76 cash or M.60 per Electro Hyalmw 3*B-77i0.
__________'SSS! ________________
FOR SALE - WROUGHT IRON beddavenport. almoat new. *30.
shelves. S-year'warrimty on umt. KELLY’S APPLIANCE „ ^ 5317 Dixie Hwy„ Drayteo platna FORMtCA iOP
^R^RDE
fr«ner. Call ior (rea catalog and information. EM 3-X338 6 to t. GARDEN TRACTOR AnD EQUIP-
..... Cheap. MY___
" RlbFRlhERA^R BUrrABiB
L refri6eR)it6r, ,*3t!
OR 3'
KIRBY swEiiikER 'In a-i bdkoi-
floor *biSle**'*7?am"**respSl*lSS Its (A *4.78 CaO ileo-
w.
0 Hygiene 338-7716,
34*13. Opw ■ a.ia. to • p.m.. 3 daya.
DIRT CONVEYOR; IHI OLDS, needs transmtaiton, 300; '16 Ford, ■ for parts. 1440 Orego
'Euas'"'’
iT9
w'AlC'tiLb. 84” . •. il(0 it-
VINYL LINOLEUM.
■BUYLO” HLB. 133 8. SAGINAW
nrriam^sEwmaE
f6ot WPEi^ND^idlS®
cedar picket fend
white. Call .
(Cln^tm.
-----—I. hama, —, .- -------
ffla: SSSB.S'T'”...-. p
4x3%” Ivoryboard ..... n.3S
4x3tii” fir plywood ..

4x8 v.O. mahogany plywood I
BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY
7*46 Coolay Lake Rd. EM 14171 Open g am. to » p.m. ilON.
thrnuah VRl.
jaysrjy^A-g
^ya]%|edj^^'^3^1^jaa^
*4,30* PAYWikl"


■ s.’SkOiliAi
IS-INCH CHAIN 8AW. *88 Jointer, lOtV	VSi
1*63 Dodge truck, 12’ ataka; 1888 Chrysler, Sdoor hardtap, *118. *370 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. ‘‘i-iiNCH JACOBSEN. rEi^ TOwer mower, good condition. |M0.
good shape. FB LARGE CRIB ANb MAIFirRisS
I 24 INCH GENUINK ROTO
nirnlture, 43 Orchard t
MODEL FURNITURE CLEAR.
fsssi
drastttaU^ reduce^ prices. May-
consisting ot table, six buffet and mirror. Rea-grlce. 7*83 Hahn St Dtloa.
LIVING ROOM, DlN-...n and 3 bedrooms. Black-1 dining room }able_, buffet^
white ..... ..... ............
cheat and nite stand. Pale green and while twin beds with single headboard, triple dresser and 3 nIte stands. Phone Mr. Levin, MA 6-7170 or MA 0-630*
maIple bunE Beds.
------- ------- -------- (kRAN'b
new) complete with springs and mattresses. *46.66, 14 other styles to choose from. Pearson's Furnl-turo 43 Orchard - ■
B Press Box 41,
GBNERAI. hospital 1 BLOCK 7 room Apt. home *16 per k Income % *16.600. terms.
•0 ft. with
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
boat AND MARINE SAU6S AND service with 780 R. on the water. Bvinrude franchise. Beet location I Real estate Inel. at *30.600 Dn. plus atook.
MONEY MAKING HARDWARE-Main highway corner In fast growing suburban area. High gross' and high profits. Personal reasons forolng owner to make a quick saciwot sale at less
be your galn.f SultaMe lersl *36,«I6 dn. plis
PAKTRIDGI:'.
A Assoc . Realtors ,
Need $25 to $.500? , See Seaboard I’lionc FF, .U7617 1185 N. Perry .St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co.	tomallc sewing machine. Makes button boles blind hems, etc. all on one setting. Balance *41, or payments *^^*4 ^r month. UnL
	automatic keNMore Washer. suds^saver, exo. condition. *48. ® 84on uprighUtoor 'model, 220 volt, water cooled, bargain. Peer Am pllances, *161 Commerce Rd. EM 34114,
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO housMTOods "FRIENDLY SERVICE"	
	AUTOMATIC WATER gOFTENKR. re-condltluned. SO-gal. glass lined electric water heater, 2 years old. Tajtpan gas range 11 di, ft, Ireesef, floor model *166.98 Speed Queen washer, floor m^el Oump Eledric Co, 3460 Auburn Rd. R® I-*?!’
$600 to $l0(X) On Oakland County homes, mod- Voss & Buckner, rhe,, 01" property PXt, 4-WI4*.	aAoW aHWWM Ytib WIFt ^nJ«a*v “ A Uttle out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appli- real' bargains. „ We buy, sell or trade. Ooine out 0PBN*M0N*4AT » TO t 4 mlleii*E**S**J^to?or*'*mile E, ol^^Ai^urn ^ejj^bts on Auburn.
$75(> TO $2,.500 CASH LOANS Oil autos, boms equities, home furnishings and sqtllpment. 24 to 3* months terms. Group all your debts^lnto om “"'r Family Acceptance Corp. 317 NisUonai Bldg. 10 W. Huron. PontTae . Telephons PE 6-402.1	
	ALUMInIJM OtlDEH WdcH CON' verts to bed for sleeping Has two cushion back and sea* with ' cushioned, arm rests, weatner-realstant. Briglil blue floral pat-tej;n on ihite backpround. 94186.
Square Lk. Telegraph. PLASTIC T"
WALL TILE 6X13 RUGS
"BUYLO" TI,^, ___ .
PUBLIC AUCTION SAilb
8. SAOl^A^
seph Furniture, 7* B. Saginaw, Pontiac, now definitely re-ached-uled tor i p.m. Saturday, May
.. -------- stock ol new------------
Ilxturea. Urbai
.........nttc
................... 944. Harvey
Parker, jloeneed auctioneer.
p5Rcffi'*''WMWRir'""b'MOf3li
Ironrlte Ironeri maliogany drop leal dining room table. 3 extra leaves, pads, with 2 smaU uuhol-stereti chairs. 3ii|^rchard Lake
*49; electric diryer and washer, botfi 198; 7 piece chrome sel,
||’^-^"blk'e",'
Rfe><X>MmONED and UUARAN-
‘“'joHiIsOn'^ &ADIO * '<>V 48 E, Walton • FE *-48*9.’ 1lEiPfeiRAT'5rY::ARO^
good cohdlUon with blarif, Quarter midget. beauM, new motor, comr'"*'
93*0. OB 34277.
TO
p Lawson angina
...... only)
GOOD YEAR* SERVICE MORE 6 8. Cass Ave.	FE 84133
2 VBkiiB..mWkiiWir''Tg '
pabit. Bring your patut pfobWma
BEAOiFUL"''SirBiNirr7iSIbm
mnnnirr&mft, b^tOtlAOlCH, _ fklMJT
iv^jper
ieiif"*df M*
UiEF AND qu>rt<r8. "____
... Buuoy.
ly's c BirmI
urnaoes. Hoi watar and ____ boiler. Automatic w A t t t
?r^5ranW.‘^kd«
Brothers Paint. Supsintamtotte
lustoi HEI..,^.. 3698 Lapeer Ri
caMibR iffir
«**.
^N&iftoiisnii.
cu5fo$TiZAiBF
toman, dltonr ‘ French oarv«
CONbr
IMMO
I CHAIIMI AND OT-rahiut executive d—
it
lk.
Ian chairs, hoUowj|ra,
&Jfe.d“’l.lffi
mrr'rr^tc“1.ir4 W
V
Jolm’s Party Store
ISO various Othar luinmeni. (IR 3-i Itorbes Printltti
-# 7'
'A I' .
klik^ik	llfeaH
jAc6B8EN”MAN<«
Jnch reel type. **cen«nt ci»dl_
ti«0. Ateo emAU wUry, *» OL
S'w'li 'iilWBIW 8HAKPENBO, gicA Up. FE a-13U.________
pick

ueiohborhood sale, may w, 10 to C. Oood ctotbeft housebold toy*. ““ -..............
NEW --------
Mower*.
Berne* ft HergreTet, W W
LTRIC HAST ORAHD MAHO mode by Wurilteer In eery oondlUon. ricb mebogAny. tSW ndue, only 037S.	,
SPINItT PIANO,
PUMOLA PLAYER PIANO -beeutUul cherry elyUng. bench hi-
Sg,^.rSl£nMnr.t
CABLE NELSON SPINET KANO

apecIsUy priced only
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN .......lebogany, bench to r~‘
'•ample. tl.tU. save
SHRiaypED HEAtj OH*3”o3«°*’* DIRT? p7 J-»80.
wiLj. bla;
TOP SOIL, nu.. I^A OBAV^.
*„'	___S weam** •.owwsal . WW.
$1.3U.
CONN 3 MANUEL SPINET ORGAN. in li ■■---- ...
yerberatton
Grinnell's
J7 S. SAGINAW
FE 3-7168
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL »:
A383«.
akc springer pups, tele-
Phone 08M1SS.
adorable wirehaired ple». -----”*•
MA''M«7i
!ARS
RENT A KANO WWl to purobaac. *> per i
car^e. All monies pi— — ........
be appUed It you deetda to pur-
poOL tiSle. slate top. reo-
uiUi^lon« S*2718«	...
iPLUMBlNG BAROAJlis; BHOWira stall with fittings. ^2.05: toilets. $18.M:	china lav., complete^
$12.M; marred tubs, $10 up; ^ cal. glass-lined heater. $47.$0;
IZfXOl s'Si'tltr?&m?m.M.
Copper.	—•
p^ a prkes^
irbiuc disposal, KLOMBWO CO..
372 8. Saginaw
warraiORRATOR. GARDEN TRAC-
■ 1 cun*. UL »J73S.
stall showers tomplJte
with faucet* and curtains $00.50 value OM.OO. Lavatories complete with fauceU $M.M. tol-$U.il. Michigan Fluores-
__£S^I-ffi-^~^^SJS45iU=L21•
-gTJ

_____e sink. glO OS. fiahge
gSdmd fan. $».$6. l« ®2®*» srttb ground M -------------
Pfintii^aiid « OtmaSDshway Stale Bank. OR
MAS plus taxes. Forbes and StBc* BuPPll. Ighway nokt to Kmtiac
2 Lowrey organs, large reductions. Bammond chord organ, bloa New Lowrey 2 manual
. like n
Used C
Used Baldwin organ, limed i
GALLAGHEI^
WEBER DUO ART PLAYER Grand Kano, completely rebuilt ..................................
1 Used Conn Ospriea 1 Used Ctmn Mmuet _
MORRIS MUSIC
(Across from Tel-Huron Shop C
d Mahogany B osonlc Spinet 1 bench. A-1 eo

., also baw™—.. ™ etalls. Irregulari terrific yajuee. .MlcWyao Kuo; «Ment. 303 Orchard Lake
TALBOTT LUMBER
Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical auppUea. Cmnjf'**-
THB SALVATION
flnit. *1	____________
OM FURNACE. UEE WiW.
US EA
saFi
WHEEL-HORSE AND BOL
riding
____-■•, U"
of engine
mowera, tIUera. to 3?". large —--Darts, complete cngtoe — —
?.	EVANS EOUIPMENT,
e Hwy , 025-1711._____
Hand TMii-MachiMry
$7$
1 f
Gulbransen Organ, walnut ieif-Cdntalhed Leslie Big Savings
cun magand aayt “Sea my ac ■ ' ’lefore you buy. we have n commission to MV. man. so therefore we I I ean give you bettor prli rr MERCHANDISE.

hull Mriyi—at
2 to AM pressure.
02M. OA $471t.
A-1 NIAGARA ORCHAMIWOTER.
May Fruit Farm. FB $-lp3>, ALLIB CBALMBR tractor. HOD;
cumvator.^ 1^
Fot Bay aub, Ellsi . at wmiama Lake
aub. Elisabeth Lk.
MEL’S TRUCKING
SS^ei:
aad 'h|>‘
B0irMiN~OT8KY;~8lC«0^^
power garden tractor, plow and drag, 3»10 BrtmlleW. Auburn Helgbu. call after. 7 Frl.f ^ Sat., and -Sun; all day. UL g-lOM-
ARHALL H, WIDE-FRONT 2-bottom plow, drag and cultivator. nfY-3-ite.;:.. ' ,v FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES
Avlit Service
bS*	im
Dw NA 7-32M Night OA O-MM FARMALL TRACTOR. MODEL A and equlnmenl. 010 Adams Rd. mile north ot Walton. FARMALL WITH HYfaRAUHfc — 1 bottom plow, disc, drag, cultivator, like new. 37U >ry Rd, OlngeUvllle.
FORD TRACTOR. FORD
GERMAN SHEPHERD. l-Y®*®' ol(L from champtonahlp stock, $50. OB 3-7368.________________ .
OERMAN SHEPHERD. MAI
good watch dog. ejw------
Bhlldren. can have AKC pa-MY 3-1550 after 7 p.m. HEALTHY BURRO, $180. HAR-■ cart included, boots •“'*
___________UL 2-3002.~
MIKED breed pointer . Settsr pups. OR 3-8133.
McNARY’S TAILWAOOEB “*■ boarding, training, OL 1-0504.__________
PAY ONLY $1.25 WK.
Poodles - FE 8-3112 HUNT 8 PET SHOP .	'
POODLES AKC. TOYS, 0 WEEK! Must sell. Leaving state sooi
FE 2-4026,	________, ......
PARAKEETS ODARANTT^D TO
tolk. $4.86. Walker's BW House — - * — Rochester. OL 1-0372.
miniature.
POODLES. TOY
MA 4M70. ________________
REGISTERED TOY TERRIER, 136.
TALEINO STRAIN PARAKEETS. caSriee and troplcpl fish. Crane;. Bird Hatchery. *— .....
$ Auburn. (E
AuctiOH	____?®
auction every night. We wniH ta buy tools and appliances. OR 3*6847 MElrdse 741W. H^ly. }68S3 Di;
, .................
auction
B: Bi	_____
8KLL-Thls Frl, and M arrangements
^ .....	___irchandlse phone
OR 3-OOM Buy-Way ‘	“
everything.^
censed Auctioneer.
FySJm *”^*^**-
i if, miles esst of s Basco. Proprietor ,nk Clerk. Bud Hick
WIEGAND’S MUSIC CENTER
Thomas and Gulbransen ~
400 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
El. Pontiac Mall) FE 3-483' ANO TUNING - TEACHING
chandlae a	_
newal final clearance. PonI auction license No. M4. Har Parker, licensed auctioneer.
SATURDAY MAY 18TH. 1 010 Poplar St..
Offic* [qvIpNient
*r>r.T«o ggAOHINl-
REOISTERS.
Valley 0 W. Ht
Buslncae ktartlnes
082-1224.
ADDING MACHINES^
PloBt$-Tr*e«-Shrubi 81
Pontiac Cash 'RegDler
337 B. Saginaw
beautiful nursery grown
evergreens, cultivated, sheared, sprayed. StaW inspected. 10'or rnore $160 ek. Less than 10.
CHOLDUN AUTOMATIC CARWASH LARGE and dryer. choWun steam cleaner | room air conditioner, 5100. puruble. Blshinui automatic
machine, Weaver Hoor j
•cope. Hunter
______ _____t duty battery
acetylene torch and cart, electrteal vulcaSleeet spark plug
teeter, large bench grtndtfr, electric drllle, I truck air wrench hi truck lug breaker eet, F er. OMC aervlce pick t
NEW NATIONAL CASH
addlng machines only lactory authi offices In Oakland — — County where you can buy
New National „ .,om $00 up. The authorised branch
start-a-pack, mlscel
_____eqiiipment,' FE 4-0261,
Stondard Station. Square Lake and
jraSAW.^y-INCH DEPTH, WOOD lathe, 40 Inches between centers.
12-in(’di KwUig. Hand lawn mower.
0 NEW CUSTOM BUILT SHOW-casee and other etore equipment. FE 2-8653. after 2 p.m.	_
COMPLETE MEAT MARKET FIK-
OAS STATION CL O 8 1 N O OUT sale. All aWck and equipment AUburn and Jolin R Sunoco. 1030 E. Auburn Road, Rochester. 082-
Camtrai~S«rvic«
SPEED • GRAPHIC PRESS TYPE camera. 4 ’*5 ' alee. plane and -—‘
a	carrying c
' ■	* pUtc hold
SportiHg Goods
APACHE TYPE CAMP TOAl clube, Hogan
1 screened porch.
Evln-
Piintlac now definitely re-sched-■ 1 for 1 F ~
Complete
________j. rocking chelrs. p
I. hundreds of TOOLS V type of hand labor; sai
L -__	T. vnn II

n planter. TR M048. 7
OARDEN-LAWN / TRACTOBS-BQUIPgfENT
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
rSED TRACTORS: FARMALL . new tires - hydraulic cultlval and plow . as low ai $360 dov FARMALL H . With live powc. hydraulic cultivator and plow
down. We trade finance. Hartland Area Hard-8. Phone Harfland 2511, WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR AND
mower attacimu..............
tlon, $175 OL 2-201
HouMfroilers^___________89
8 X 30 FOOT. GENERAL 1057.
excellent housetralfer. 334-6606,
Wwitad Qv»>ini8ki l«1
AUTQ.SAl(Ea..„.^
aw'seskto Hwv,.-.-.
•TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN” OBBD 0^
1$U-S3 FOSn
Plymoat^ V-S mqtar, l$H Oodga, 185$ Ford V-R 1$H Foo-tiae i..
New and Ustd TrefS# 103
‘Think of it this way! Maybe instead of joining, the Peace Corps and helping people overseas it would "be better to stay home and help people overseas!”
Motw	________W
1961 VESPU. EXCELLENT CON-
ditlim. $210. FE 4-7498. ____^
'769 CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR scooter, like new, wWi extras.
3387 Addle, Drayton Plalne. OR 3-067$.
JiW - USED CUSHMAN AND Vespa scooters. E-Z T*™*;
Boats>AccMi9rI«i 97 BOAT INSURANCE
NEW PACKAGE POLICY Physical Damage and Liability
Low Cost - Special ____________
In premiuma for safe Boating OET THE FACTS CALL FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY
fooia FE 6-8027.
lIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer. Since 1932 Guaranteed tor life. See them auJ get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3098 W. Huron. (Plsn to Join one of Wally Byam’s exciting
Bicycles
7 rgm housetrailer. full f^u^ped, maaonite* 1350. EM
NEW SCHWINNS $24.95 UP. OUAR-- ‘-ed used bikes—E-Z terms, •lett’s Bike & Hobby Shop , Lawrence	FE 2-7843
Boets-Accessories 97
A MESSAuE
FROM US	TO YOU
Which we feel will be of great Interest and Importance. Now for the first time. It's possible to more Into a completely furnished DETROIT MOBILE HOME for as little as $196 down. IVe beJeve «iat our finance „pl»" Je , equalled W the wide field of Installment buying Investigate ^ day! Over 30 different floor plans to select from, Also many excellent use<l mobile homes at reduced prices. Stop out soonl you will be glad you did.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4301 Dixie Hwy.	OB 3-1201
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
llrPOOT RUNABOUT, MERCURY Mark 36 motor and trailer. 6260. OB 3-0182 after 8-.SO.	__
13 - FOOT M.F.O. FIBEROLAS boat. Steering and controls. 18 horse Johnson. Must see to appreciate. 8140 AndersonvUle Road, Waterford. ____________________
COME. SEE THE NEW FREEWAY Travel trailers, 15 foiiter as low as 81.096. 18 foot as low as $1.-396 Other larger sixes available. Shorts Mobile Homes, Sales ^ Service 3172 West Huron, FE 4-9743
1 FOOT WOLVERINE BOAT AND Sterling trailer,	“w
after 5 p.m._________________
14- FOOT RUNABOUT, 26 HORSE ~7vlnrude,'and trailer. OB ...
Vis’S
t ---------
on MODlie nouic 1 Dixie Hwy,. Drayton Plains,
lALE 36 FOOT DOBON
■.ae&rll"............
Z bedrooms. 334-3064.
, IS’ and 20’ Franklins STOP OUT TODAY!
ponltoc 6n UB-10. Cedar Lsne Evergreen Farm. 6070 Dixie Hwy. (US-10). MA .........
JACOBSEN TRAILER BALES and RENTALS
Bee-Line. Trolwood. Holly. G*i w»y. Lavton and Huron, trav( trsllers, Trade-Wind., camper an truck camper. Beserve pur iral
5690 Williams Lake Rd OR 3-5961
Sale.s and Rentals
Vacation trallifrs^ 13.
Aimchc 'a'nd Bight campers MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
F. K. Howliind. Rental;
Hwy .	OR 3-1461
TREf': FAIR
Reduced prices on Crimson end Norwav Maples. Sunburst Locust. Mt. Ash trees. Golden Syringa and Evergreens. All stock In pots
rwfi’

Livefteck
83
2 YEAR OLD SHETLAND POSy'
920. 210 illgh HI
8-2267,______________
2 BIDING HORflEB. hands. EM J-M’h
elaniora. OA "jtND"
EAR OLD OEI drive. Fisk Rd
OELDINO.
glas boat. FE 4-1128___________
OUHs - BbY SELiU TRADE -
BnrrJBiell. W 8. felegraph, .	___ ............... _
HARTRICK COTTAOAIRE. camp-I call FE 2-6419 aftet -------------- ---
Ing tent, used 3	“’’^^7 JiL' BEAUTIFUL il A L F OUaRTER
ic«i"(?. Original (jost $160 Isi
reeled 1,
i pleasure

I, First
0 U E H N SEY HEIFEU. MlLICiNO ■..... ....... November,
1 HAMMOND OROAN^pOOD CON 2232 iiefora
Sand-Grovel-Dln 76
IVEB^ht, CHORD ORGAN, \ _
cls^ loam, pat
_________I sodding. FE O-wfe___________________________
ACR080NIC BPINET ATTETtTION TRUCKEBB LOAD-
•"*“	"■’..S' blA'-k eenly ‘«P »«"
11096 I Stephenson tllghway between
---- ------- I ami 16 mile roads, MA 6-1277,
Calbl ----- '--------------------------------------------
'brano, Duncan Phyfe
11$ H.
r. bench to match. i696. small down naymant. haltuice like r ‘
CALBl MU.SIC C O.
..jSRANL.....	...... ........
ihiotoii anmjole. 1 only Have $200 Law EattorG Music Co., across ----	— Theater, Ml
ar....	.....
d'' l^iCA’r,’' STATE TEST BlioWS
Golden II C orral
llller Road, JPontlae EM 3-6611 pwo"SADDLE "HORSEB _____UL .2-9759_______
nAijF-TfpPAr.oosA, half pony
_____________________________r"d
81.76 per yard, delivered. Loadlnii here 6 (leys, 91 a yard Hill view Peat Farm, ' 290 Baldwin Rd, Clarkston. MV 2-3471.
2W Yards "black bmf SI
Hoy~GrBln~N9il	»4
BUSHEL OF FEED CORN IN
. CRUBHED BTONi.
sand, gravi
FE 2-9672._____________________
■ 2 YARD LOADS OF PEAT.
ip sole f Sfjri6lb’"dlAf.
since
IHDING LIlSSONS
Anyone^can
s
ORCHARfM!
1 MUt caa. dally * to 6,
- CRISP AND JUICY, arleties to ehoose from.
[nsahly
Hast O Mlifor
Parkhur.st Trailer Sales
• FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Featurlng New Moon—Owe—' venture	'
- Buddy Quality Mobile
Trailer, EM 3-2657.__________
14 FOOT BOAT. 15 HORSEPOWER motor. traUer. $150.	769
Femdale. t FOOT CENTTUEY, BTBiEBliRI
foot..MOLDED PLYWOOD
loat, Ajax trailer, 10 h.p. John-on motor, best offer, oL 6-2702. FOOT WOLVERINE $60. 23 Eo!
la Ave FE 2-8874.' ______
FOOT runabout. 25 EVIN-
e controls,' reasonable.
10 FOOT CRUISERS INCORPOB--•ed. Wood
p.hlircu.
1 Dorset Trailer.
16 FOOT, 40 HORSApOWEB KVIN-rude, 16 foot Wolverine Tee Nee trailer all boat acoessoi
Sklls. bfA 6-2397 after 6.
LAP8TBAKE
16;FOOT henry
F. E. HOWLAND
Dixie Hwy.______oR 3-1450
16V.-FOOT OUTBOARD CRUISER. A beauty, must sacrifice. Oladly demonstrate, FE 2-4484.— ■ FOOT SPORTBCRAFT CON-

Northvlet
Drayton Plains.
4000 Sashabat
* L AUtoiJI_______,.
ioMl^VBiOLK’r TRUCK. 7A-TON.; FE 4-6782.	‘
TKENTION CONTRACT
FE 8-4614 Eves.
jlleage, A-1 eond Apache 10. 3864
,irbfiS: -wa.-$Ll«4. now «
'KELLY HARDWARE
,M4 Auburn at Adams UL 2-244( Open Dally 'til 6 p.m.—Bun. 10-2
CHRI3-CRAFT,
Exc. condition. Call evenings
FISHERMEN
12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS
$149
14-foot ALUMINUM BOATS
$19£
Lifetime warranty (A) FRAME TRAILERS
$119,95
PINTERS
MARINE SALES
Open Sundays
1370 N. Obdyke * FE 4-0
JOHNSOii MOTORS
O'DAY SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS We Welcome Trade-Ins
Marine Aeceesotles
KESSLER'S MARINA
10 N. Washington^ ^
.... Wirekdaye *$
8-1400 Oxford
till 0 to 6 p.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
Starcraft boats, gater trailers, 20 to 60 per cent discount on most hardware. Owen’s Marine Supplies. 398 Orchard Lake ‘
FE 2-8020.
26 H P. . 12 H P. 7>/i p.P.
$2oo!o6
........ $100.06
........ $110.06
Firestone Store
MARINE INSURANCE
3-7083. . SEA SKIFF
....... convertible top,
76 Jiorsepower Evinrude trailer, “
engines. Tandem axle trailer, me chanlcal steering, 2 18-gallon tanki
Ml' 7.3104'”68 §hli
SPEEDBOAT. REASONABLE. 18'/4
axaxae. uj ll-D. EVilirUde lllOtOl. electric starter. Tee Nee TraUer. EM 3*3210.
SAIL
Located half-way betweeB Oi and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4i “■^TRiRTs^lfbBTLE homes
_jed home type trailers, SR CENT DOWN, Cars wired hitches Installed. Complete
VGrid's Fair Specials
.lowstone and Oem Traveler! ,t selection In the slate.
1962 MODELS ARE HERE.
Aqua Queen Aqua Swan, Olas-tron. Orady WhUo, Mitchell Scott, W^no^er, l^lten^us^
O'Day 'yallboati, "t-Towo Canoes CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS EATON POWBRNAUT AND MERC
EM ;
108 CL^SS,
Ellsworth
GLENN'S
$61 Waat Huron tt. 4-7371	•*"
rolS^'iNoiaMs. 0<»b cc^
ami other parts. FE 4«H$,
ON DODOE STAKE TRUCK real good eondltion. tire- " ant. Oakland Automotlva
JPBSJIlgfk___________;
CHiVRQUBT L TOkYiTArai! truck; $ ft: box, Bktra *harp.
pMtpi Can
RENAULT
BUICK and JEEP
--r rt «ko WM« ca«-
-JESJH5SL.
VOLKSWAdENS!
50«‘l‘W’So..th’
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
--W. "Huron TRUCKS
FESJlUg OHM
Cm II


LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA
WagQ.n Train
I960 Cotftel 4-Door
itton Wagon; we have two to
1959 Chevrolet V8
*etMion Wagop.....
ioM BUICK." CHEAP. Coll 7;8 a,mT M o.m. ueoe Edxewator Drive.
1960 BUICK
ELKCTRA 325^W300R. A real fine luxury autoolablle that wlu
JEROME
''BRIGHT
"”SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass F'E
iW BUlbK'SUPER 4 DOOR one ™- -(lth radio, heater, vg, au^
3rp".r ‘o’!?.
•-1 warrad^' f't.OYDMOTOM,
11 coin, Merounr, ,Oprort. Meteor, 1 Bkiglleh Foril, 232 S. Saginaw, ihl FE 2-2131.
___t: Tim iuiCE ROADMASTEK 76. 33.-
Itlon, Steii “^“mues. new tires .fnd brakes. Maplelekf. $1,000. Owner, FE
1040 CHEVROLET %-TON PICK-up. New tires. EM 3-767$.
1563 FORD. 6-YARD DUMP, P780, 7-speed transmission, good con-lltlim. 420 Mlchelson. Rochester. JL 3-6264.
a,'
8 FORD
pick I
1. <h-TON. LONG B 1th canopy, exc. ( M883,________________________________________
156I_ OMC
''to 6'”'oT’ttrese" unit!
N CHEVE'-------
... _ ...ODWARD J MINOHAM, MI 42736.
deliver up to 6 of these units. PATTERSON CHEVEOLBT CO.
wooiwAra^AVE.’ bib-
KCS UP
1951
Better
' Used Trucks
GMC
OAKLAl
Branch
.... AT CASS
FE 5-948S
TRUCK SPECIALS
1983 DODOE Panel $196.
1959 FORD Rnnehero $1;195.
1968 CHEVROLET Vi 'Ton panel
*dSd5e* Vi Ton Pickup, with engine. long box. $005. FALCON Ranchero. "Re
CASH OB TRADE IN -Z TERMS - SPOT DELIVERY
McAULIFFE FORD
_ 630 OAKLAND. PON^^^
153 STUDEBAKER riv,iyrj^ •-a. Conway, dealer, 363-7366.
Auto Iniurance
Auto Insurance r rates for safe drlvei ALSO
Canceled and Refused Payment Plans
....rite ail forms of Insur^...
PBANK A, ANDERSON XOENCY 1044 JOBlyn_________FE 43530
Foreign Cart
105
1958 AUSTIN HEALY 100-6.
top. wire wheels, electric 1
988 JAGUAR, XK160, 2-DOOK, coupe, red, fixed head, wire wheels, 4-speed transmission. UL
IMilOWETT JAVELIN, BAD MO-
TERRIPJC DlSCOUifr ON ALL BOATS AT —
TONY’S MARINI'. IlVINRUDL MOTORS
AND SUPPLIES
2695 Orchard Lake Bead, east of
CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVES Scott and West Bend Motor" Alloj’ Trallr- —"
Ooodr
_______________Holsts
Acceskories and Sporting
*CIlfil8E-OOT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton	FE 8-4402
Dally 9-0
Il quality 3ani rale
to ^Ick fixmv^ 10 makes ns - Fair prices -
Oooo

ur A Really Oood Buy See “Us Today I Oxford Trailer gales 8 r-i l.ake Orion on M 24 telephone my 2-0721__
Rent Troller Spoce »0
Auto Acestsorisi
IF YOU ABB IN N
Tiret-Auto-lruck
92
CLOSEOUT -SACRIFICE 190 NEW Standard ^ Oil
oV' your Standard credit car(^ Whitewalls, blackwalls. tube and tubeless, all sixes. Written guarantee with each lire, 40 new Atlas batteries going same way. Stand-ard Station, Square Lake Rd, and (graph, Pontiac, Phone FE 61
4 0261
ED WILLIAMS
451 8. Baginaw at Raeburn
WB5~TWKSr^i^^
TRUOrlrfi^S^^^	m^'iig
treads, good supply
ED WILLIAMS
461 B. Baglna'
93
Mhine Sbo$, 23 Hood, Phon* I
' EMPIRE fiber-
676.
$1.400. FE 2-0202.____________
COOT TROJAN EXPRESS . Twin 216 Interceptors, 6
fnejuded, 60.70. ifArtla
onditlon. Can be ort Center, Jef-
...-Jle	b'i
■ di.~NEVA PlBEli-
1902 RUNABOUTS riberglas 14' only 9399. CRUlSpJ-OUT BOA'f BALES E. Walton__________FE 8-4402
AUBURN ROAD .Sales and Service
New reduced prices - Dale hoard motors
NEW 1062 MODELS 16 ft, flberglas boat, motor.
er Complete 61.108 IS ft CrUBlei. electric eterter, tr^e.^ batliry and UUIng tr
1416 W. Auburn Rd. UL ;-----------
(Bet. Crooks and LIvernoleJ____
ALLOY BOAT TRAILER, 800 ‘ “ capacity. 300 actual ml. 3-1370._______________________
BOAT BATrTERIEB 66.05 exchange. Guaranteed. Kar-Llfe Battery Co.
FE 6-I0I4	303 Auburn A
BUY '
TH CONFIDENCE
te used outflte of boat-motor-
e purchai with 24 n
Paul A, Young, Inc.
- Dixie Hwy! on Loon Lake
_________ ______ Coller, 1 mile
of Lapeer on U-31. Open 7 and i iilgfalt.
THI' LIC.lJTt'ST 9.8 HP OUTBOARD
es It's true. Mercury now brings you the lightest 0.8 fishing motor I (Weight like-a 5>/a h.p. 66 Ib.t Performs like a 12 h.p. up^ to 22 mlles^ per hour
n Mer-
Lake Cottage Specials
'57 Morris 2-Door $495
’58 Austin A-55 $495
■,5'i Lark 6-CyI. $695
16210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 USED 14 FOOT- HOLlDAV" f1-bergliis boat, Mark 66 electric otor, and trailer, only .	6895.
d bargains. See f
and beauty of the new carver mahoganv wood lapstrake boats, 16' thru 19’. Also Owens. Steury. Cadillac, O-Day. Kayot and Oe-(leva Pontoons, Evinrude motors, hTto 'Pamco trailers. Take M-6i to W. Highland, Right on Hickory Ridge Rd.. to Demodt
LAKE, Phone MAIn 9
Wnntsil Cari~-Trucki
'57
I’lyimnitli Wagon '	$395
'53 (Cadillac Coupe $2<>5
'(tO Morris “850” $)95
28 OTHBIRS	'
hardtop, with V8v radio, heawr. and automatic tranamlaslohg aharp
Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Lord
232 8. Saginaw St.
FE 2-9131
15 per month! one yew
n’ I LLOYD MOTOI«, Lta-ercury. Comet, Mete«. “• Ford. 232 S. Saginaw.
BUICK ImeABRB^OTNV^KR^-
’, Englliib yE 2-M31.
1958 CADILLAC
cu— ... beautiful condition, latlc transmission, radio anc r, power brakes and *l*«9“*i,.* .* j rtc windows, 6-way seat. Tinted glass. All the extras t
*"'“■51995
r. JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Ca.ss FE 8-048 '.
1963 CADILLAC 4 DOOR £®UAlJ,
?.ratTa‘r'earb7a"cT're'a“lllyl'm<l;
age bal. 6I»7. Assume paymMts of	estate,"'"'"
CADILLAC, RADIO. ,--------- ^
e, BUtomallo. power steering and brakes, whitewalls. '
bob' HART MO'
93 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-8920 CADILLAC, COUPE
2-door hardtop, sparkling i
____...etalllc painv ran*
while sidewalls. Full i eluding sr * -	~"
feature ulr-cohditlonlng factory li stalled. Only one of Its ,kind, u
and 614.
,t the heat In this m Rambler, 666	...
Ave.. Birmingham. MI
BOB HAl^T MOTORS
003 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 4-802(
160 chev'holk't bIsil air 2
door sedan V8 engine, power |'r''‘;'hR“e;"ls‘lA0S§'«Jtut'm"'??. Only 61,696 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD
AVE., Blnntognam. Ml 4-2736,_
i69“BiL~ATR, 4-DOOR CHEVY, sedan, white. It."" feet condition^ *'
shift 2-tclie green finish. OnlJ 6696 PATTERSON aiEVROLEl CO, I'VIO 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINQHAM. Ml 4-2736.
1956 CHEVY SEDAN
with stick shift. Runs good, collcnt rubber. People s Auto S 66 Oakland. FE 2-2361. iwiirCHEVROLKT IMPALA CON-vertiblf	“■'-vvehrie
veriioie, v-o engine. PowergUde, while with turquoise Interior. Only 61696 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2736 „
......Only 6706 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 8. WOODWARD. AVE , ' BIRMINGHAM, "■
isi "CHEVROLET CONVERflBLE radio, heater, powergllde tranr-mlsBlon. power steering and iwt er brakes, beautiful bUlok with
•‘r“^}^niln7gam';%
1068 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
AirroMt.iBii.E IMPORT CO.
ales Service ~ Parts
IMPORT CAR SALE TO h'top A-1 runnli-.
1959 Morris Minor, nice	9396
I9(g| Renault, sharp	. 9696
1969 Volkswagen Conv't. black 6Lr" ........ ...	j,,.
StiiK’rior Auto .Suit's 550 Oakland Ave.
1961 VOCKSWAOEN deluxe S'
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Marvin HhAnnally. oigi Oale MeAnnally
l.P/_?2!«'iac.dh
AveriU's
^_2<B0 nil* Hwy,
* SERVICE
FOR
ALL MAKES
OF
IMPORTED
GARS
AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO.
ilF S. Sagihaw Pontiac	FE,
,, AUthorlaed D Bkic - JAGUAR -ALFA ROMEO V. SALES
radio. Keater, whitewalls, white wlib reii trim. Cbjly 6U Easy terms. PATTERSON CHL-ROLET CO.^ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE , BIbMINOHAM. Ml 4-2736.
and *^howergllde Iransnds-9160 down and $86.M One year warranty I J MOTOF" *■	■	■
1966 chevy. I OWNER. 8. way, Dealer, 303-7366.____________
173 per month I One ye raiityl LLOYD MOTORS, rj M;roury,,,,^Meteor^^0^et, j®ngW«jJ
1959 Mercury Wagon
$ Passenger, nieel
1957 Mercury Wagqn
SHARP THROUGHOUT!
1955 Chevrolet Wagon
$99 DOWN
and We'il Arrange ^ Payments to Suit Yoii!
aOYD
MOTORS
hevrolet. loans for “*w..	“t:'
bank rates. Pontiac Stale FE 4-3691,___'•
automobile
CLEARANCE
SALE
FREE
50 GALLONS OF GAS
Ceciar Picnic Table
1 used In state i
1%1 Rambler American
2 door sedan with a 6-cyllnder engine, standard ti healer, 6.000 actual owner, new car trade-in. i like hew! Payments r
Honey beige.
i with $1507 cl
$1575
show room new throughout I Spur-kllng while finish, red Inlerloi.
$1865 '	■
1%1 Pontiac Catalina
$2888
1957 Chevrolet 4-Door
Sedan with V$ *"*'"*,•ggj‘“r“‘’.nil8 l8*a''o'no" owner, new car trade-in! Very sharp I
$888
1%1 Rambler
$1944
IW Ranihlcr Sni.e
Clunfitc station wagon with ti engine, standanl I 6	'
1<>6() RanihlcV Super
Classic Station Wagon, with cyl. engine, standard transmu sion, radio, healer, one own« and Sonata blue ftnlshl
$1589
1960 Ford Cialaxic
trimsmissloii
walls, gleaming two-lone blue fin
$1555
19.S9 Ranihler Classic
I Individual s I an Ivory ti
$^189
BXjO Rambler Classic
Super 4-door witli radio, heatei whitewalls, reollnlng neats. Oloa mg blue wuh^lvo^ top.
radio, heater i
$1788
PXiO Rambler Clas
DELUXE 4 door *«dan. »l dio, heater, whitewalls, i Jasmine roiue finish I »'
$1177

1957 F’urd 2-Door
Custom 6-oyl. xngliie. with a high rubber. Run* raal good, and Is
1961 COMET
4-DOOR. Thla Iir ..... »tlo tl
“ $1895 ' JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Qrchsrd Lake at Cass ' r-y 8-0488
$555
1955 Chevrolet Bel Air
4-door with V-$ powergllde Irens-mleslon. radio, neatr. clean car throughout I
$444
1961 Volkswagen Sedan
Tills little Jewel will eiill llsel „Wl..hthtU.^.^I.onV
Bill Spence
kAMBLER' jl');P
$2 i. iaain Btr/el	i
CLARKS't'ON	M A. 6 6616


1
-X
--imgTHwriRSg^a^^ MATi^Ul^g
3*?^
' 1959 CHEVROLET
BUesjm* 4 > door wltlt mtomatla
‘.;'Strs!i‘.r7AC‘.«Aw??
tt««riDg. BpArkUi^^^td and white.
JEROME
:'BRIGHT i SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
. jSV'.' i6b^^i>ah^L.lioiteA' >5538
Mdw. Riwe^d*.. ndto, hMtor,
AVE- Brn'MlMOHAM, Ml ________
im cibirvROLXT. corvaib, soo Scriei, auto. --------------
___r lUPALA OOH-
_J1 whit* with red t-*-1 top. Powerlul ^ autonetle tranaolulon and
BOLET. BOCBIMTBB. OL a-WjL
'61 PORD'Oalaale - SOO'?^ .t {iW '61 BinCK Lesabre a door ... »SM 'M BUtCK LeSabre 4 door .. iaaSS '» CHEVROLET Impala f dr. »1MS 'SO RENAULT Dammine . .. tns ‘SP FORD Waion. automatic |UU 'U BUICK Electra “aiS” -{UN
:jlSi?OTc.ar4»SooV-^^^^
:Sg»fcVdr/ .;. USI
'GT BUICK Hardtop, special .. tG«G '57 FI^D Wagon, Aatomatic .. 4SU '57 BUICK Specinf sedan . IGGS '57 FORD Wagon, Automatic aaas '57 BUICK Special Hardtop .
lu nnnn A——ganiine]
^agon. AOtomatlo
price, casb^ terms I -STORAOE CO. lIMi ¥. El at Auburn. FE 3-7151.
g CHEVROLET STA'HON WAO-on, 4-door, g cylinder, auto. Full power radio, —^ “— —■“
tery, tl.050. CO 4-5323.
IMl CHEVROLET. VERY GOOD fa5«**'che»rolet. good ?«57'Chevrolet, lor 1605.
"TO others to choose from.
------	aa Auburn
door hardtop, V5 engine, power-glide, power steering apd brakes, radio, heater, whltewaUs. Red.and white llnlsh. FATTEBBOW amv-ROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE7 BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-2735.
door, white, Ppwergllde transmission. radio, heater. FE 5-5203,
1061 coilkit STANDARD TRANS-
(8lon» w«i%ew»« Mrwt
e finish, low mileage, for W.-
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc,
Milford	.	MU 4-105
i053~*C®»f. UOOD CAR. FE
..JETT. GOOD CAR 3-7542, H. Riggins. Dealer.
1000 CHEVROLET BEL All door, 6-cyIlnder. Powergllde, dlo heater, suntan copMr fhuiMji. 01,505. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD -----
BIRMINOHAM. Ml 5-2735.
1050 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-
1951 CHEVROLET WITH BRAND new tires, runs good. Will sacri-(Ice for full price 050. MARVEL MOTORS. 211 OAKLAND AVE.
1050 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR, BIS-cayne, radio and heater, whlte-walle, 348 cubic Inch, MY 3-2734.
1058 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door, 6-cyllnder, powergllde. radio. heater, whitewall tires — Smart sliver blue finish. Only $805 .- Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI
4-2735.
II CORVAIR. SHI er. cm 3-0680.
lARP. MAKE OF-
____ ___________________AIR 2-
door hardtop. V-8 engine, po glide, 2-tone blue and- white Only 81,005. Easy '
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1000 8. WOODWARD AVE,-
MINOHAM. MI 4-2735.
1062 MONZA 2-DOOR, 4-SPEED transmission, 08 HP. All black ------------- ....
$2,250. PATTERSON ______
LET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. MONZA COUPLE FO
speed, big engine, 0 red Interior, 10,000 2-8724 after 5:30._______
1957 IMPERIAL
Crown 4-door hardtop, an tremely In. full pc
^ eaul||)tnenl
BIRMINGHAM
wooqwKrq	,
CHRYSLER 4100 OR TRADE cement miser. 00 8. Francis. ERTIbLb 1057 DeSOTO, ALL
‘WSJ.’"*' ^
AtikiMATic. oo6d hanlcal condition, 8175. can ^en anytime after 5 at 153
I DODOB WAOON. 9 PASSEN-ger. Cuetom sierra, power steering and brakes, automatic, like ~	81.398, FE 4.W36, before 6.
1»51 DO DOE CONV clean, Sacrifice, $705, 1
leater. automallo transmission, 1150 down, aasiimo payments i,T9.M per month. One Year
Saginaw 81. FE
Has radio and heater. Can . yours tor only 8150 down and
ZlOY^T jfoKRS,* Llnooln-Mer-eury-Comet-Meteor. 232 8. Sagl-----"T 3-8131.
r payments. MA 4-38lo.
SHARP CARS
GLENN'S
It FORD 4-door. power ... 8H85
10 FONTIAO hardtop ........ 81008
• FONTIAC Convertible 81788 8 T-BIRD 2-door, sharp .
Ml CHEVY Farkwood wagon.81888 18 CHBYY wagon aulomatle 81085 18 FONTIAO hardtop, 38.800 81185 18 CHEVROLET l-door. 8-eyl.
18 CHEVROLET 1-door Waok 8»6 W FORD omintry aedan . .
17	FORD 4-door automatts ..
18	CREVROLsi^lmpala . . 81«»»
18 FON'nAO 4-doOf.^W .	81088
18 OLDS Coupe, sharp . .. OHM i7 MERCURY Hardtop, clean 8 OHByROLICT Wagon ....
18 FONTIAC. Automatlle ... 613»» 18 CHEVROLlbT Ctinvertlhle 18 PONTIAC. Ijl*r«t(Hi . .. II
GLENN'S."
MOTOR' SALES
_ Blrinto8lMm, in 84528.
18U FOBO, 1888 PONTIAC, 1886
SS,7i Aim**
OLIVER
BUICK
'69 BUICK Lesabre seden . _______
>60 FALCON Deluge 2 dSor ... {1395 '87 CADILLAC Fleetwood .. 81888 •80 PONTIAC Ventura Hardtop {2288 '58 BUICK Special sedan .. 81088 '58 OPEL 2 door, stick shift ... 8088 '61 JEEP 4 wheel drive .... 81085
OLIVER
BUIGK
210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9101
HASKINS
Extra < Special Used Cars
1959 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop with VS enjme.
glide trensmtsslon, Power ig and brakes, radio. new throughout! Solid
with V5 engine, etandard trme-mission, radio, solid white llnlsh.
avl^l6-cj
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Your Crossroads to
LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
1961 Pontiac Convertible, power.
----Buick 2-door, full power.
____Pontiac 4-door hardtop
1959	Buick 4-door. Dynaflow. *'
1960	Vauxhall 4¥oor aedan.
.... Buick Convertible, power
1960 Buick 4-daor hardtop

___________ LeSsbre convertible.
1958 Olds Super 4-door sedan.
■ Valiant 200 si '	' '
EXTRA SPECIALS
I Buick Electra hardtop .81205 J Ford oalagle 4-door .. 81200 1955 Buick. Dynaflow	8298
... Todge 2Rloor. hardtop .	8195
SHELTON
:-BUICK
OL 1-11
1956 FORD WAGON
lookl B«od.. nini seod, SkMUent SOW VaTCRb “
81 Olkiial Ave.
tiaUI LLOYD MO-
Asium^
&
I«8» B<
MINQH,
1958 FORD 2-DOOR
< cylinder
8385 full pi
iag,»‘
rice a* asAi»»^ "-v OAELAND AVE. FE
ehantes special at only

Ith. liOYD MOTORS.
Mercury, Meteor. . Comet.
$99.00
DOWN
Will Buy a New/
1962 PONTIAC
1962 RAMBLER
WEEKEND SPECIALS 1%2 Grand Prftt Demo
Terrific Discount.
omatic 7
!-Door Demo
_______j Transmission—New Car
Warranty — Terrific Discount I
1%2 Ford Galaxie 500
Hardtop Coupe—It's e Beauty. 82385
1957 T-Bird Hardtop Convertible
A BlAck BcftUty—Floor Shift. IIS05
Wagon Sale
» rambler American 17 rambler wagon \ 15 FORD Ranch Wagon
1965 FORD Ranch Wagon
YOUR CHOICE $295
1955 PONTIAC Hedan .... 9 2M
1955 BUICK Hardtop	6 2W
1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1953 PACKARD Sedan 1955 FORD 4-door Sedai
YOUR CHOICE $395
1956 BUICK Hardtop ...	*39
1956 PONTlAC 2-Door Sedan S 38 1956 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop $ 39 1956 FORD 2door Sedan . 9 H
1956	FORD Station Wagon .. 8 39
1957	PLYMOUTH —"
1967 RAMBLER Sta. Wagon I
USED CAR SPECIALS
__RAMBLER 4-Door
1889 RAMBLER. Super s< 1997 PONTIAC 4-"-•"
RUSS
JOHNSON
nzzY*^
By Katie Osunn INtw ami Um4 Con 106
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
‘Your children were very conoperative, after I faked a call ‘	to the police!”
N«w and Utad Con
1982 FALCON FUTURA
8 cyimd>-r, automatic eloD. bucket eeats. radio, I whltcwaU tlrra Only 3,880 Factory official ■"	'
Factory official car. JBROME-FSaiOUSON Rocneeter Ford
Dealer. OL 1-8711.	_______
‘I8S8 FORD CUSTOM 30#^ VS engine, etandard drive, radio, heater. whttewaUs. eitra Hiarp. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rocheater Ford Dealer OL 1-8711.
iisi FORD STA'nON WAOON. very nice V8. FE 3-7542, H. Rlg-
glns. Dealer._____]__________
1880 FORD. 8TARLINER KARD-
£°Ki>2»"""- ----------------
1953 FORD, 6, MAINLINE: STICK, 2 door, good running condition, $$5. OL 2-7231._______________________
1958 THUNDERBIRD
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
" ------•	Ml 7-3211
- Special -
1959 PONTIAC
star Chief 2-door sedan. I radio and heater, hydramallc mission, whitewall brakes and steering.
■	........ $1595
power
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
NO MONEY DOWN ASSUME P.AYMENTS
lies
C
io(
V'A6 Cl
'99 RENAULT 4 C
■97 FORD Stick
Spot Delivery!
____ c
Haw oRd Uiad Can
I 4-DOOR OALAXIB; “ — ■ (N'chard Dr. F
1959 FORD WAGON
Very clean 81,105. OR 3-2918.
1959 FORD 2-DOOR. VERY CLEAN
heater, wbltewalls 1 e lA. 81.695.
1958 FORD 4 DOOR. AUTOMATIC
JSrSJSr^illSi JS?y«*e«u" of
Sure. ra '»7lWL ' '
for full prIM df only 848 at MARVEL MOTORS. 2Sl OAK-LAND AVE. FE 8-4879.
TREAT -""THE FAMILY
STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson	'
14 Milo Road. Biat of Crooks Road, Acrosi from tho Clawson
To a whole buneh of "fun-week-ends” thla summer In this blf-enottfh-to-tlae^ln 1887 Chrysler
aul^atto. Power steering.
FlSCHER^
BUICX
784 S. Woodward, B’hr.m MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'S
I860 FALCON, ONE OWNER. UKB new, 17,060 actual mile*. 91,198.
Superior Auto Sales ' 550 OAKLAND AVE.
1858 LINCOLN PREMIER 3 DOOR Hardtop With fhU power, aU loath-
o“5.‘7t*lS^*5*^Lg¥'D‘
Uncoln, Hereuiy, Comet, Meteor^ English Ford. 232 S» «a8ftni:w.
JU 8-6011
1958 LINCOLN PREMIER ,4-OOOR with radio, boater, full power, one-owner, ettra sharp! 888.16 monthiy with 8200 down, or your old carl LLOYD MOTORS. YUl-coln. Mercury. Cothet. Meteor. 332 8. Saginaw. FE 2-8131.________________
FREE
AIR CONDITIONERS
with every ear purchaaed 8200
Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland
tk K of 15-MUo on U.S. 10
________jJRY MONTCLAIR
door Hardtop. Full power, beautiful red and white flnlebl Me-ehanle apeclall 8585 full price! fmejretr warranty 1 LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury, comet. Ueteor^ghsh^Ford, 233 8. Sag-
HAUPT PONTIAC
CLARXSTON	MA 5-5566
One MUe North of U.S. 10 on MU
_____ .______ and Thurs.
Until 9 p.m.
1954 P*otlD, 2 ■ DOOR. PHONE
1960 Ford Convertible
power eteering. power brakes, big
FRANK SCHUCK FORD
M-24 at Buckhorn Lake Lake Or'on	MY 22611
1860 FORD OALAXIB 4 - DOOR with Automatic transmission. dlo. heater. Power steering
sslif .ra 1‘lWmM
Lincoln. Merour)r. Comet. Meteor. 232 8. Saginaw 8t.. FB 2-9131.
for von Poqtitc
LUXURY
QUALITY
Low Price
Reincnilicr, we encourage you to check our cars,vvitb a mechanic ym. knoW aad trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B'liatn Ml 4-6222
ACROSS PROM OREENFIELD'S
BEATTIE
- A-1 Used Cars
1961 FALCON Stafjon^Wagon
New Car** Tis'del t
I960 FORD Galaxie 4-Door
with V-O engine, standard transmission, rsdlo. heater, 'jjv. »hlte-
1959 OPEL REKORD 2-Door
r and whitewalls. Sparkling
1959 FORD Galaxie 2-Door
Hardtop, with VA engine, Crulse-O-Mellc transmission, radio, heater
neroiopi w»in »-• nimuiw,
whttewells. one owner 1
1957 CHEVROLET Convertible
With V"li fiutine. lutometle trenimliifilnn. power »lfritnk. enrt *>*'**‘f"' radio, liftler and new whltewallel Beautiful llsht gray flnleli with
Transportation Specials -
1958 FORD 6-CyIinder. Stick! 1958 FORD V8, Automatic! 1957 FORD Wagon, Automatic! 1955 OLDS V8, Automatic! 1953 FORD 6-Cylinder, Stick!
No Rea.sonable Deal Will Bi; Turned Down on These Cars!
BE.
MOTOR
\rm
SALES, INC.
"Your Waterford ipprd Dealer Since f930”	.
5806 DIXi'f, HIGHWAY ‘	' \ OR 3-1291
Sertiicp and Varls Ffept. Open ’til 9 Daily
NOTICE!
To Used Car Buyers
We must sell 30 cars this week . . . regardless All our cars ere new trade-ins. We do not hen bankruptcy—storage cars.
W1-: DO not ADVERTISE OUR JUNK CARS
TMOSK GO TO THE YARD
t.\k FOR CAR—WE WH.I. NOT BE UNDERSOIH)!
Make Us An Offer and See Exannples
(2) 1959 Poiitiacsi 4-doors, automatic transmissions, radios and healers. No money down on either.
(1) PXtO T-Hini lhat has full power and extra sliarp. .No money down.
(1) 1959 T-Bird, I( has full power and it is like new. No moiiev down on lliis one.
(1) 1957 I'lynioitih 9 passenger stalinn wagon. I owner anil no iimiiey down.
O) 1%1 Chevy 4-door. \8 engine with automatic traiismi.sbiou. .No
money down.
(1) PXiO Renault Danjdiine. Another I owner and new car trade. No money dawn.
(1) 1956 Chevy 2-door hardtop. V8 engine with automatic. 3 to choose from and all new car Irade.s, No money down.
(1) 1957 Buick 4-door Century hardtop. New |ar
trade and just like new.
WE HAVE SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS. BE SURE TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
Lucky Auto Sales
1.5'Years in Pontiac /
1 lerr Yesterday—Today-'romorrow 193 S. SaginaW	* Ft: 4-2214
■1
V '4 ,	.
Springtime
Means
'KING TIME !
CONVERTIBLES
-No Money Down — Take Over Payments
’57 Ford Convertible. Solid black and sharp.
’51 Chevy Convertible. Standard shift ’57 Buick Convertible. Fire engine red '56 Ford Convertible. White leather top.
'57 Chevy Convertible. V8 with full power.
’53 Plymouth Convertible. Pay only $1.22 weekly. ’59 Fiat Convertible, 55 miles per gallon!!!
’57 Cadillac Convertible. Powder blue and like new. ’58 Ford Convertible. Just take over payments.
’57 DeSoto Convertible. Tan and white, just right. ’57 Olds. Convertible. 98 with full power.
’57 VW Convertible with no money down.
Plus Almost 300 Others to Choose From with
- NO MONEY DOWN
KING AUTO SALES
Pontiac’s Largest Volume Dealer ^ 3275 W.. Huron (M-59)	FE 8-4088
Open 9 to 9 Daily	9 to-7 Saturday
I MKRCDET ^DOOR
Ith rgdio. hMt«r, VS. wh
dova $nd 848.48 per mi yetr vomotyl LLOYD LiDMlo. Hereury, Cornel EngUfh Ford. 332 8.
, yp ________________
1988 MERCURY
g-FAMBHOER 1325. OR 3r2079.
MSrlSlRCURT ^OOOR MONTE-
KiS.«8!r‘J!Sr^“7a‘^
ydu muit eee thlo OM tod*;!

rantyl ^OB BOR8« ! cury, one block 8. ed u.s: 16. airmbifboH.
NEW CAR TRADE-INS
- We. Don't Sell Old Repossessions or Beat Up Bankruptcy Cars, anci We Don't Charge Storage Fees!
1956 BUICK .....$19S
Club Coupe. Century, with rodlo
1955 FORD . . . . . . $165
3-Door. Stick. V-l engine I
1955 DODGE ... . $165
Club Coupe Royel, rune rest
1952 BUICK .....$95
stick ebitt, radio, hester,-.
1955 CHEVY ... .$195
3-Door, stick, 6-cyI. engine I
1955 MERCURY' $145
Club Coupe, tv-tone. Rune'fine l
1955 OLDS ............$165
Club Coupe. Rebuilt tronimlt-
1954 PONTIAC . .$165
Club Coupe, aeon. Rung flaot
1954	CADILLAC $395
aub Coupe. Radio and heater I Flnt condition!
1955	-STUDE. ... .$165
1954 CHEVY .....$95
2-Door. Stick. 6-eyI. engine I
1956 FbRD ...^.$395
STATION WAGONS
1957 FORD ......$395
1954 CHEVY ....$195
1956	FORD ..... .$195
station Wagon. 8-PaeeengM' with radio and neater. Buna final
1957	MERCURY $595
*po^e’r'*!l!!S'l?“.“*b".r7:rit7hi
abore price!
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SEE US AND SAVE MONEY
Surplus Motor Sales
171 S. SAGINAW
MID-MAY SALE
NEW Car Trade-Ins
'58 Plymouth
WAOON. 4-Door Radio, heater.
'58 Rambler
'60 Ford
$795
'57 Plymouth
matio trtnemlaloni
$495
'59 Ford
Wagon with radio, heater, i
$1195
'59 Ford
aulomatto Iranemltelon, blue
$1095
'57 Ford
Retractable with radio, heater, automatic tranemlielon. power eteerliia and brakea, and a beauUfut black fintahi
$995
dwhUa. a I » fliifthl
$895
'58 Chevrolet
$1295
'59 Chevrolet
$1095
'59 Plymouth
$1195
'57 Mercury
l-Dnor
$595
'62 Ford
$1995
$1895
'61 Ford
$1995
'61 T-Bird
brakea. whitewalli. Beautiful
$3295
'60 Falcon
4-Door Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic tranamlaalohi whitewalla. Solid blue finleh I
$1545
'57 Chevrolet
$895
60 Ford
* with radio, haatei ella. Eatra clean
$1495
'59 Rambler
an with radio, I iltewalla. It la a out!
$705
'59 Ford
2-poor nUh radio.	and
aulomaitc tranamlaiion. Excol*
$995
'58 Ford
ealrlan* "860'' 2-Ooor wlto r»-llo, .heater, automat e trana-nl.aton and whitewalla I
$895
'61 Ford
ith radio, heater, aut^
$1695
PARKING
ON REAR OF OUR LOT
John' McAuliffe FORD
630 OAKLAND AYE.
OPEN MONL, TUES.. TimruS. TII.L 9 PvM.
FE
/aim
, iA .M
I- «	I
-LLOYD'S
|g|lwf*ilii,li»ii<
.*^PLAZA
Sez: Sell-Em
^Iji^Car
1961 TEMPEST WAGON
$1695
with $150 Dn.
36 Months—Easy Terms
LLOYD
MOTORS
Lincoln, Mercury, Conict, Meteor, English" Ford ns ■•HDk* n.
EE 2-9131
BOB BOlurr usxw^mw
I* Mock 8. of
SSJlSi‘«iS5g«
LUHwIn'^ 1^-
BEATSR. HYUiy.> w
Sir" P»rto. ft htoM Turatr. Fonl.
LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA
"SAY HEY"
kever mind the heat wavei
1962 COMET
Station Wagon, Clean
1961 FOBD-
Galaxie 2-Door Victoria
Hmt wMl Um4 Cm
MUST SELL MAKE US*AN OFFER

Superior Auto Sales SSo Oakland Ave.
Mt^'ipONTUC BARDTOH. MJ
tlm *l»ewr*^B«w Hr»», BO’
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
■toertnc «Bd br»kei. ■
IM otneri to Chou* tron Economy Oori • M Auburn Av
THE
Pleasure
WUI be all youre when you the temlly out tor a pleaaant day drive tn thie luturl Buick station wacon. Aqi antlqua Ivory top r, bynaflow. Power r brakes. whlteWl
power brakes, whitewall i (With treads knee-deep to e Indian). All this and Ifs a A senger. tool Full p '
DO I Full price
$2395
Remember, tve encourage you to check our cars witli a mechanic, you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S, Woodward. R ham 1-0 4-6222
ACROSS FR(»I OREENFIELD’
Sharp lavander eolor. and Is ■
»t$m down, and $S7 per month! One year warranty! LLOTO MOTORS Unoobi. Mercury. Me-
C MUl.
brakes. Eull price
HOMER
HIGHTS
-SPECIALS-
‘“hie!*n5rs:j’^oiiR6sir!‘iSjr-
have two to choose frqm). IMO RirKAUUT 4 door only I
MS7 CHEVROLET Bel-AIr I D« very low mileage one owner and Is only Wt.
brakes.'at the low price «
im
Irom *only
Several '53-’56 YOUR PICK! $65.00
(Many More to Choose From)
MARMADMK
Take your paws otf that horn
IM Mbw tiii Vn# Cm
CATALINA
radtq, heimr, whitewalls and test
I ADOOR OLDS. LIKE NEW.
3-7142
BUY YOUR NfeW OLDSMOBILE
FROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
420 N. Main. Rochestei OL I-»7gl
...................... — I-»
PLYMOU'liH 195T."'2-Dh6R,"Atn matte tranemteeloa. radio, power brakes, very clean. |37S. Calfafter
-	. re A—
HOMER
HIGHT
I
■ 41.71
MA 9-M7g.
19M PLTMOOTR SPORT 8UBUR-ben wagon, with radio, beater. • lutomatlc transmission, power « steering and power brekei. $49 down, and 949 per month. One vear warranty! BOB BOR8T Lbi-CTln-Mercur^.^one^^blort 8.^
MI A4S3*.
IT trade! White
1»» PONTIAC SUPBRCHIBF 2-door barduv. automatic Iransmla-elon. power steertiig. power brakes
—	Radio, heater. One owner, Extra nice, 9141 down. IS2.39 monUil LLOYD M01OII8, Ltpooln-Mer-cury. Meteor, Comet. Englleh Ford
—	232 E Saginaw, ra 2-913l,
1955 PONTIAC
4 door hydromatlo very -
CRAKE MOTOR SAI,ES FE 8-6822
CHOICE OF 75
lO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY
Superior Auto Sales
Triumph, Hillman, sunbeam
,550 OAKLAND AVE.
101	
REPOSSESSIONS ; 'WkESIDE MO^Rr aa W. MonteaiaV^	i$239*S * ■ JEROME 1 "BRIGHT ; ri SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass | FE 8-0183
R & C RAMBLER SOPKR MARKSrr _ / EM 3-4188 (148 CommoHO Road	1087 PONTIAC »DOOR CHIEF-duai 0Mauit,'***oM6 *6ud!
	INO' 'pdNffic" c4TAiJtNA'‘"a®t:
	V*”^i&T.Ka
dowa. Oroon with matehtng In* tortor ond Hrhlte top. Tri-power tor eoonomy-4ow mileHO. M7S0. OL l-Wae or FE 3-M81.	
Jado mief'green with matobing toterior. A sharp onoqwner, now car trade-in. Hydramatlc, ladlo, heater, power steering, imwer brakes, whitewall tires. A real	IMl PONTMC CATALINA WAN. EVERYTHING IS GO AT
I ‘"''“""$2395 : WILSON : pontiac-cadit,i,ac 1 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930	R&R MOTORS We'ra ready to really go Into orbit on lelilng core in too next 30 days. The boss said to leU eate^^ito^e . money and get a good buy, then we are the bo/a to see. Save up to $7M on 19M Domoi. Belvedere 0, 4 door, auto. Irths-mIsetoQ, dark green. Belv^ere a. ^4^doef, white, stand-
ISM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verUblC, Radio, Heater, AutomaUc Tranemisslon. Power Steering and per , m'bnthi LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor. English Ford. 232 S. Stglnaw St. FE 2-8131. ~	* tumle *<»* dark *Wue****’ Special prlea on all used care. See He Before you eay yes W any dealt
1962 tempest LeMANS COUPE. 673-0441 „ 		 CONVERTiBLE, PONTIAC, 1085, white with black top. power brakes good cendltlon. Tires fair, 1400. OA 8-3684.	R&R MOTORS imperial Plymouth 724 OAKLAND ATO* PE 4-3826
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler
RADIO
HEATER
WHITEWALL TIRES LICENSE and TAXES
(Complete)
$1549
Credit No Problem!!! SERVICE FINEST EVER , — Select Used Cars —
666 S. Woodward
MI 6-3900
BOTH HAVE
F.4CTORY EQUIPPED .MR CONDITIONING!
$139 DOWN!
36 Months to Pay at $79 Per Month!
LLGYD
MOTORS
Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor. English Ford
232 B. Saginaw St.
FE 2-9I3I
KING AUTO SALES
NO MONEY DOWN Repossessions Bankruptcies Storage Cars Just Assume Payments
•87 DESOTO 4-DOOR
•97 RAMBLER SEDAN _
Ji'chS^ I Due 9197
KING AUTO SALES
us 8. Saginaw «
FE 8-0402
HOT SALE
lg«l 01^ buokM a«
, naau»nil**wP“
I lop, 92.198.
COHVBR1TBLE
top. ful-------
•a really
1997 BOICK CENTORY IN, CNBVT COBTAIIl. N, Mm,
WiRn. holidays and HOT
WEATHER
Declare Your IiKdependence From Automobile Worries!	.. ,	.
CheS'Mattbew^	Used Gar Buyers Guide Below - Buy With Confidence!
- A BETTER USED CAR at a FAIR PRICE -
1958 MERCURY Monterey Sedan
V condition. Fairly
$995
1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Coupe
nnlii
sicr ftiK Feiturcc
$995
1958 CHEVROLET Biscaync Sedan
Economical	vlto gxyhn-
and beautiful two-tone blue fin-l«h. This le the deluxe model— •re It today I



... 'OWsmw*
, ■Vt'Tssr
• I . . .
$995
1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
$1185
1957 CHEVROLET 210 Station Wagon

oconomloal 9 quipped with

$895
19.58 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
You'll drive this one with pri . , . powerful V-9 engine a Powergllde transmission makes driving a pleasui Equipped with radio, heal
$1195
1%1 CHFVROf-ET Bel .\ir Sport Sedan
Beautiful solid platinum linlsh with red interior will strike everyone's eye I Many acces-•orlca for your driving Ple»»-ure . . . V-8 engine. Powergllde tranamisalon. radio, heater and whitewall Urea.
$2095
1959 CHEVROI.ET Kings wo xl Wagon
$1395
m\ CORVAIR Lakewood Wagon
combination of root ‘i combined In Powergllde I
$1895
I960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
Thii 4-door Is equipped with effortless Powergllde transinls-elon, ILoyllmler ^ engine., radlii. heater ami solid granits gray
$1495
1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
Economical standard traiihml
$1195
l'!6l MONZ.X Coupe
Here's a little gem with *1
C and C group, whitewall I Beautltul metallic green
$1985
1958 LORP ' .sar I'airlane Sport Cnufie
This Ivory and blue beauty will
$795
1%1 CHEVROLET Park-wood Wagon
$2295
1%1 CIH'VROLET Impala ILirdtop
You'll have "class ' pu^hase Jhle
brakes.'*"1po'wergfkle slon. radio and ho peasant lolld turqi
T^qulppell
Iranemls-lor. Very
$2295
1962 CHEVY 11 inn Cdkffdhi:	Extra Special
torn**^lgnsls*‘ind'^* PowS?^^ ^ 0 0 ^ Q q)ZUOU Chevrolet Motor Division name \ and new car guarantee.	
1962 CHEVY 11 300 Series 2-Door	Extra Special
Beautiful two-tone blue finish end contrasting Interior. Economical standard transmission, radio and healer. A must on your shopping list. Titled In Chevrolet Motor^DIrislon name	$1989
1962 CHEVROLET Mbiiza Coujic	Extra Special
Beautiful maroon finish with sharo black Interior and hucket rtlo. heater and whitewall tires, Bharnl	$2195
1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne -Sedan	E^xtra Special
Sharp woodland green finish 4-door with 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, new spare and white-well tlreSj.—	$1390
19f)l MG ^ Roadster Convertible	Extra Special
Everything the sports car fan would enjoy In this solid polo while finish gem wllJh red.	$1795
1960 CHEVROLET linpah .Sport Coupe	Extra Special
Powerful V-6 engine. PoqKr-gllde transmission, plastic'xsisl covers, radio, heater and solid croe.us yellow flqjsh with green Interior. *	$1795
l')59 FORDS "3 to Choose From"	Extra Special
d-oyllncler engine, Ford-O-Matle tranemisslon. hsaler, solid jet blaqk finish. Real good irans-poriaUon buys. Titled In pak-M^^County Road Commltiien'a	$795
1961 CHEVROLET Convertible Coupe
aharp aoUd Ivory finish bsauty with red Interior. Radio, heater I Of courie.
$2489
1961 FALCON 2-Door
___________ jqulppod
standard transmieaion, I and heater. Solid baby
$1455
1961 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop
Real sharp
with striking ?a"8lr-
interior. V-8
$2295
I960 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan
$1895
1958 BUICK Special 2-Door
Here Is a hardtop model «
many eatraa ..
heater, power brakes
ISK'‘—
$989
I960 PLYMOUTH Sayoy *
Btatim
This • nessenger t’la. fee faW.	-
;'5S!“ KierlCSra^ImfSlS.;;
whitewall tires anT Is a solid Baby Blue color. Very etlrac-tive and In excellent condition.
$1695
I960 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
Matching turquoise Interior too
$1895
im CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan
model .with Powergllde mission, heater and solid finish. Youm enjoy com-eoonomy satisfaction with
$1289
1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Sedan
$2195
1957 CHEVROLET 4-Door Bel Air
your motoring comfort and ease of handling. Also radio,
iSr/ot'braokTnljf*'"
$795
1961 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon
y driving. Radio and hsatcr. omatlc transmission, are .but ew of the many line featilree ■e. Solid Baby Bijie In ^lor.
$2495^
1961 MONZA 4-Door Sedan
Bucket seats and sharp red Interior on Uile solid jet bleck beauty. Equipped with Fower-gllde, radio, healer and white-wall Urea.
$1995
P)60 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
equlp-
A solid ba^ blui
ped with Poweri-„- ------------
slon, fresh air heater, white tires, big hub oaps and ready to "go". See It today eurel
$1595
1959 FORD Galaxie Convertible
V-l engine, aulomaUe tranamls-elon, radio, heater, whitewall tires, easy-eye glass and sharp onyx black with black top.
$1495
1%1 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door
m with a powar-lon behind the d I. Power iteer-
____ — heater, etc. are
a few of tha featuree adorn-Tng ttile honey, Bporkling Beige and Woodland Oroon. Has eaey-
glldo transmleelon cylinder e—— Ing, radio
$1995
FE 5-
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THE PONTIAC yEE$3/t'BIDAV> MAY 18. 1962
- T;
Todays Television Programs'-
iii^ Hibjeefed to «
l.	ch«*a«« i-.w«K-wr^ ouwitf PjtsmMJgw '
. Movie (Q»L) .............
(4)WyrttEarp
(7) Action Theater tOoi5.)
(9) Popera (Cant.)
(M) Dr.ltoain's Oianto
Cits (2) Waatiter
•:30 (2) Newe (4) Nevni (T) News ,
(9) INigboat Annie * (56) Big Picture 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:4S (2) News (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Everglades (4) Ripcord (7) One Step Beyond ' (9) Whiplash (56) Photography 7:80 (2) Rawhide
(4) International Showtime (7) Margie
(9) Movie:	“Lassie Come
HOTJe.” (19^) Boy’s heioved Cdllle Is sold when faey»»4afe-er has financial difficulties. u Roddy McDowall, , Donald Crisp, Edmuni] Gwenn, Nigel Bruce. '
(tountiy Hoedoum mir(2)News
-<4)^tea%-V-------1
■, (7) New ' i.
(9) Movie: '"nte White Tower." (MW) Five men and a giri set out to climlt getous mountain. Glenn Fhrd, ViOU, Oaude Rains, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Oscar Homol-Va, Lloyd Bridges.
U:W (7) News, Sports U;18 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:20 (2) Weafther (4) Sports
11:25 (2» Movie:. 1. Monsieur Beau-'caire.”/(1946) Barber dis-guises himself as gentleman of distinction. Bob Hope, Joan Caulfield, Patric Knowles. 2. "Tops Is the Limit." (1936) Young man en route to Europe meets meek, pious clergyman who is really Ptib-lic Enemy No. 13. Bing (lids’ by, Ethel Merman, (jlkarlie Ruggles, Ida Lupino.
(7) Weather
0:00 (2) Rawhide (Cont.)
(4) Showtime (Oont.) .
(7) Hathaways (9) Movie (Ctont.)
(56) American Memoir 0:30 (2) Route 66 (4) Detectives (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (2) Route 66 (COnt.)
(4) Detectives (Cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip .
(9) Tommy Ambrose (56) I'dr Doctors and You 9:30 (2) Father of the Bride (4) NBC White Paper (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) Four Just Men ( 56) Boston Symphony 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone
(4) White Paper (Cont.) (7) Targfct'. Corruptors (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Tolescope LAW 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (4) <2het Huntley (7) Corruptors (Cont.)
-
Features
(7) Movie:	1. : Vlfefinished
-BusineM.”^ tlfW) Girl, ^ JWMll -tow® fW to ^ York and falls Tn love with millionaire (dayboy. ,ltene Dunne, Robert Montgomery, Preston Foster. 2. “Island of Doomed Merl.” (1940) Racke-
where former convicts work for him. Peter Lorre, ' ROr chelle Hudson.
SATUBDAT MORNING
7:05 (2) Meditations 7:10 (2) On the Farm Front 7115 (2) Lftt’s Find Out 7i80 (2) Deputy Dawg 7:65 (4) News
5:00 (2) Plants A« for People (4) Farm Report 5:30 (2) B’wana Dwi
(4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel •:50 (2) Captain Kang(urao
(4) (Color) Bom the Clown (7) Chmoade tor Christ 0:90 (4) (Color) Pip the Piper
By United Press International ROUTE 60, 8:30 p.m. (2). Jack Warden .stars* as Hungarian refugee who is forced to play role for wrestling promoter. Signe Ha^so costars.
FATHER OF THE BRIDE, 9:30 p.m. (2). House guests turn Banks haven for dimples muscle - building and
10:00 (il) Jdntor Auction
(4) (Color) Shai^ Lewis (7) House of Fashions 1C:N (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) (Color) . Kiti^ Leonardo 11:00 (2) A|||dnzam (4) Piny (ft) Circus Boy 11:30 (2) Boy Rogers
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Superrami 11:55 (9) Billboard
NBC WHITE PAPER NO. 12. 9:30 p,m. (4). Examination of small slum in Palermo, Sicily, for look at distorting effects of poverty on human spirit. Chet Huntley narrates one-hour special about retarded area in which membership in Mafia means status.
TWIUOHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2), About robot baby sitter who has to* prove she can also be loving woman to her charges.
TARGET; THE CORRUPTORS, ) p.m. (7). .Tack Warden and Biirt Brinckerhoff in first of two-part show about labor union corruption.
EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m.
Billie Sol Estes is subject, Charles
Collingwood the host. ______
('IIET HIJWlEY REPORTING, 10:30 pm. (4). "Studebaker—The Fight for Survival,” story about automobile maker’.s struggle to stay in business.
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To Waterford School Board
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Outdoors (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:15 (2) Doctor Answers 12:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Jingles 12:45 (2) Tiger Wafm-up 1:00 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs dians
1:30 (7) Silent Service (9) Home Fair
"2:00 (4) Championship Debate (7) Movie: "Great Expectations.”
(91 Movie:	"Hell Drivers’
and ‘"rhey Can’t Hang Me,' 2:30 (4) Journey 3:30 (4l Western Roundup (7) WresUing 4:00 (2) Wreatling
(9) This Living World 4;.30 (2) Preakness Stakes (7) Arizona Gun <9) Wrestling 5:00 (2) Wrestling
(4) George Piefrot (7) Sports
5:15 (7) Horse Race 6:50 (2) Jfoumey to Adventuie (9) Comedy Time 5:45 (7) News
Wontiers Why Talk Differs in Oklahoma
An
STILLWATER, Okla. (P Oklahoma State University professor is making a map of Oklahoma with a tape recorder and cOnver-salion.
Dr. William R. VanRiper, asso-•iute profes.sor of English, tramps through fields, visits farm hou.ses and villages and talks with people long resident in the area. He is attempting to determine how Oklahoma speech differs from speech patterns in the i-est of the United .Slates. It is part of a nationwide research project.
FORTYTHREE '
Marine •fcanc*r Cpl: 'Beni(tr---afta--3l^m	-and" was-thragged - the- rest -of-the
DiCmana is dragged to finish of 5^4-mile forced	way, at hlis own request, to preserve the platoon
march contest between platoons of 1st Divisitm	record. He was treated for "heat cramp” at end
at Camp Pendleton yesterday. He had collapsed of the 63-minute “march."
Meany Wants Shorter Week
Reports on Recruiting
Problems and progress In ^n-nection with' teacher recruitment were detailed to the Waterford Township Board of Education last night by Doiudd Smith, recruiting specialist tor the school district.
Since Feb. 5 Smith has visited 65 colleges in 11 states armed with pk^tures and testimonials glorifying the "Lakeland ftiradl.se.” Despite
would allow six such teachers but these highly trained educators are in short supiriy, she added.
Salaries paid to leaders in special education categoty are reimbursed to the school district KX) per cent over a seven year period. OK CONTRACTS
other business the board approved contracts fob secondary
listing ai‘ good said he enoonateied two major BtumbllBg blocim.
Smith told the board members that in some areas he visited the 34,5()0 starting salary was just not competitive and that the Image of Michigan being on the brink of financial disaster is taken very seriously.
AMAShowonTV Will Answer JFK
and
Board members al^o heard Miss Frieda Huggett, sgperlntendent of the visitipg teacher department. She reviewed the special education program in the district.
At present 135 younil'ters are enrolled In the spacinl education program which has nine tenciv ers, seven speech correcUoniNts nnd
Three visiting teachers serve the district, according to Miss Huggett. The quota based ort enrollment
school pripcipals and three administrative employes for the 1962-63 school year. All salaries will be the same as in the current year.
Aim approved wim • recommendation thnr the board give consMerntion to an offer by the Greater WntsMord Uornmnnlly of a
CHICAGO IB ■— The American Medical Association said yesterday it will answer President Kennedy on the health care for the aged issue Monday night on' a nation^ wide television pros^am entitled, "Your Doctor Reports.’’
The program wilf originate In New York on the National Broadcasting Co. netivork from 8 to 8:30 p. m. EST and will pre-empt the ’ National Velvet " show.
The AMA said it scheduled the program to present the medical profession's position on the health issue in answer to the President's scheduled speech before a rally in Madi.son Square Garden Sunday.
Wnteitnrd Township High School.
The estimated 24,200 cost of the brick structure would borne by public subscription with no cost to the school district'. In its fortnal resolution the school board specified that operation of the concession stand would be a school district project.
ATLANTIC CttY, N.J. (AP)-George Meany, president of- thel AFLCIO, layis a $5-hour week without any reduction in pay would solve the problem of unemployment in the United States He predicted Thursday the AFLCIO would start a nationwide drive for the shmter week "unless we very quickly see the end of this unemployment problem, unless we see the economic gtowth step-up beyond the 2% per cent which is slowly but surely going to relegate us to the status of a second class nation, unless this happens right soon.”
Plans and specifications for proposed alterations in several school buildings to comply with recommendations of the state fire marshal were also authorized.
Kennedy to Give Only Conjtfort to Brother Ted
Buddy Learns to 'Die in Film Death Scene
WASHINGTON (API—President Kennedy has been asked : _ what "aid and comfort" his administration will give to his brother Edwaixl’s campaign in Massa-
S. Viet Nam President Restricts Meetings
SAIGON, South Viet Nam iB -President Ngo Dlnh Diem has decreed that no meeting may be held without prior permission of aiilhorilies, the government announced yesterday.
The new decree provides that an,vone planning to hold a meeting must apply for. permission seven days In advance, specifying the purpose, number of persons and .place.
Authorities are supposed to be notified 24 hours in advance by families planning private parties.
--Today's Radio Programs-
WOAB tits*) WrON (I4M>
S:»»—WJR Nawi
WXVis. Htrvay, WIntaf CKLW, N««>
WJBK, Hobart E. WCAH, P. PsHlIn WPON. Nawi. Sport!
vcar: p. Sharldin WJBK. UM WPQN. B. ar««n# litW-WJB. au«*t Mou»! WWJ, PhOO! Opinion WXVZ. K<t MorS»n CKLW. P. I>wl»
WJBK. Jsok nellboy
W^n!
liSS-WJR, Msrmony WXVZ. L!! AI«ti CKLW. a at»ton WPON, a. Orotna S.oo-WJR At tour Requart WPON. Nawa B. Oreanr
l:S»~WWJ, Damoorsof
»:0#-WJB Tonlaht At » WWJ, M. Koltlar WPON Nawa B. Oreana
•I|0-WjR,P A Melodlaa io:im-WJM Concort "ol, 6i»““
^pok ®N«ma'’a Orfana WXVZ A. Djaler i,K(iLwwJ. '^orld Nawa
WWJ, Monitor Nawa WXVZ wmtar Nawa CKLW. Nawa, Toby uavld WJBK. Afur WCAH. Nfwa, Conrad WPON. Nawa, Don McLaod
HSTimOAV MOBNINO
(;0«—WJR. Airkultiira ........ -1, Parir
WXYZ, rre'd Welia, 1
l:Olt-WJR. Nawa. Muite WWJ Nawa. Robarta WXYZ Prat! Walsa. Nat
ChLW, Nawa. Toby David WOAR. Nawa. Sharldan WPON. Nawa, Don MoLaod
IsM-WWJ Nawa, Robarta.
as
Miiala ttall, IIWJ, Nawa. Robdltta’'
• WJR Newt J. Harrla ("WWJ. Nawa. Monitor CKl.W, Morgan. David
CKLW," Nawa. Jot van WJBK, Nawa, C. Bald WPON. Nawa, Jerry oiai
0:S*-*WWJ, Nawa. Monitor
»R. »"6oSf:d
ll!lMI-WJB, N»wa Oantal WXT8. wmtar, HaWl CKLW, Nawa. Joa VM
WPON'. Nawa. Olaan Show
ciOiW.' I WFOM. i
»:*<►-WJR. R-------------
WXYZ. BaMatlnn, Nawa WPON. News, Bob Oraan
WJR,' Nawa, Bb
m. .Tat I
*o’raa„
SiSb—WWJ. Nawa. Monltoi
4iSb--WjR. Nawa. Three WW^ Monitor WX^. Wain. Nawa CKLW. Mawi. Davlei
WOAR, Bharldan WPON. Nawa. Bob Oral y . Mualo Hall , Nawa, Monitor " rtaSDavlaa
SATtlRIlAV AtTERNOtrN
2 mo-WJR. Nawa, Ptrm rj, Nawa, Ma
WXYZ, Marvty, Sabaitl CKLW. Nawa. JOa.ym WJBK, Nawa. NaM WCAR, Nkwa, Puraa WPON, Nawa, Olian Show
CKI,W, Bporta!? Davlai.
WWJ. Monitor. Nawa ".WKvlB. Walla. Nalri ■
m,p5.ar*‘
WPON. Nawa. Bob Oraai
»iS(t~AN.TR, WWJ, Na
i
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Buddy Hackett Is quite eccentric about doing the Cinerama picture, “The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm,’’ and admits does pretty well in it. In doing a death scene, he says, Producer Georges Pal Instructed him how to die:
“He said I should think of something very sad. So I thought of television. I gave it a lot of pathos. I worked with Jack Paar. Jack’s a friend of mlrie and he saw the picture. He cried so much he had to row out of the theater.”
! “I made three speeches in Louisville, helped telecast the Kentucky Derby, and gave
a dozen interviews in New York, This 'retire- ___
ment’ is tough work"—Eddie Arcaro.	WILSON
finally shot a 71 today — bowling" (Comedian Dave Barry, Las Vegas Sahara) . . . “Taste makes waist" (Danny Selfer) . . "In Russia, they work and don't get paid. In America, they get paid anil don't work” (Max Asnas).
Pat O’Brien’s happily telling friends how his grandson, Patrick Sean O’Brien, 2, who has a French mother (Monique Monet), rushed into his arms the other day exclaiming “ORANDPERE!”
, ★	★	★ '
A Sign for your front yard: “Anyone is welcome to use our lawnmower, provided they don't take it off our lawn ”. .. "The six ages of man; Beef broth, ground steak, sirloin, filet mlgnon. ground steak, beef broth" (Tulsa Tribune) . . . "Bentley was a loafer, Wl)kn his stingy uncle died and left him a substantial sum, Bentley wrote to a friend, ‘Yesterday, at 5'a,m., my unde and 1 passed on to a better life' ” (English Digest).
W	★	★
)i a smile, Kennedy told hls conference Thursday:
have already commented that I am nOI becoming involved in this campaign. But I am sympathetic. 1 like lo comfort my brother. "
Edwaid (Ted) Kennedy is seeking the Democratic nomination to the Pre.slden('s old Senate seat. He is opposed by Edward McCormack. nephew of House Speaker Jolin McCormack, D-Mass.
The Pi-esident said that member of the While House staff Is planning (o go to the (parly’: nominating) convention, nor will be—to (tie iH'Sl of my knowledge-in Massachusetts between no and the eonvenlion.”
Church President Reports on Members
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The J“ck Paar party, stranded on Guadalcanal by storms, got away after eight days, . . . Joan Colllns’ll attend the Sun Francisco premiere of "Road to Hong Kong” wearing a 14-carat gold lame gown,
Grace ("Peyton Place”) Wletallous is working on anolher
GRAND RAPID.S (AP) — The nc'wly formed Unltc'd Church of Glirist now included 6,680 congregations with $2,015,037 members, tile Rev. Dr. Ben Herbster, presl-iient, said yesterday.
It was formed last July through n merger of the Evangelical and RefornH’d Church with the Congre-gafional Glirist inn churches. State synods and conff'rences of l)ofh |(len()inlnaiion.s must work out de tiails at local levels.
Dr. Herbster spoke yesterday
("'.rand Rapids where the Michigan Gonf<'?-ence of Congregational Chrl,stian Churches Is in Its 120th annual session.
novel, again with a New England setting. ... A committee headed by movie exec Arthur Krlm jOK'd the Four Seasons dinner to be served at the John F. Keftnedy party. (It featured tournados of beef) ... "Camelot” Goulet’ll make hls cafe debut in December, at the Las Vegas Flamingo . ..
Connie Francis will fly In from Europe, do an Ed Sullivan TV’er May 27. and fly right back to France to film "Follow the Boys.”
★ A ★
EARL'S PEARLS: A woman driver Is .someone who gets caught in a traffic Jam that wouldn’t have happened It she Wsn’t there.,
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: An after-dinner speaker talked
on and on, and one guest whispered to another, “What follows sound equipment showed how gov-
him?” The other answered: "Thursday.”
WISH I’D said THAT: Some of these new singers on T\ are worth watching; too bad they’re not worth listening to. Jack Herbert.	i
Women’s coiffure styles now have naijiea like “the bun’ ai|id “the Ijrloche." BIU Gold suggests one called “the bagfl’ --"for women whi| need the new design like a hole in the
head,”
Thal's'ei^rl, brother.
(Copyright, 1962) ^
S. Viet Nam Air Force Demonstrates Its Might

'Lovers' Top List
Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by (he Gilbert Youth Research Corp.
1	Lovers Who Wander (..... ....... .............Dlon
2	She Cried .... ............Jay and the Americans
3	(tidier Boy ........................ The Bhlrellea
4	Mashed Potato Time.........	Dee .Dee Sharp ,
.5 . ..Everybody .Loves. Me But You  .......Brenda. -Lob- - ■_
6	Uptown ........................... The CJrystals
7	I Wish That We Were
Married ...	........Ronnie & The Hl-Lites
8	I Sold My Heart to the Junkman ,.. .The Blue. BeUes
9	P.T.I09 .............................Jimmy Dean.
10	The One Who Really Loves You  ..........Mary Wells
11	Lover Please _____ ____________ .Clyde MePhatter
12	Shout, Shout (Knock Yourself Out i __Ernie Maresca
13	Stranger on the Shore ................. Acker Bilk
14	Twtet, Twist Senora ..................U. S. Bonds
Laughin” ...	. Burt" fve.s
16	Don't Play That Song (You Lied) . .. Ben E. King
17	Slow Twistin’ .................... Chubby Checker
18	Shout (Part I) ......................... Joey Dee
19	Johnny Angel ...................... Shelley Pabares
20	Good Luck Charm ■....................Elvis Presley
Pick Hit of the Week: Coney Island Baby...The Excellents
So Velly Nice Story
PHOENIX, Ariz. IB - Henry Hong of Phoenix married Mls.s MatKJi&aML The new Mrs. Hong, and f«Htner Miss Kong, is a native of Hong Kong.
Says 35 Hours, With<>ut Pay Reduction, Solution to Unemployment
DiscoiJivr
PRICES ON NEW
TV ^ETS
USED table model
TVs $10«
over so used sets
to CHOOSE FROM
I Sail OaaraalMd at Laait 30 Days in WriHagl
Meany addressed the biennial convention of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union wl' ' ■gave him thunderous applause.
The clothing workers, a 400,(UO-member AFL-CIO union, voted Wednesday to seek the shorter work week with no pay cut.
WE TAKE TRADES!
The stand was taken only one day after. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg had iold the convention the Kennedy administration categorically opposes the shorter work week. Goldberg said the administration considers H no solution to the problem of unemployment.
Meany said: “I don’t quarrel with some good friends, of ours who have the idea that a shorter work week won’t solve < lem. They aiA entitled to their opinion. I am entitled to dis-
*■ Service ^
Private School Aid Showdown Favored
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chairman Adam C. Powell of the House Education and I.,abor Committee .yesterday called for a showdown

In Congress and the courts next year on federal aid to pai-ochlal schools.
'1 think we should stop fooling around with this issue. If tor nothing elfw* than lo get It to the Supreme Cburt,” he said.
said he would support a bill to leave the question of private and parochial school assistance to the states.
n B n r u ii nr thOUght nedy, who opposed feder&l aid to
nonpublic schools during the 1961 battle, would sign such legisiation. Powell said "I think he would.’’
Skin Specialist Dies
CHICAGO (AP)-Dr. Marcus R. Caro, 59. nationally known dermatologist and medical educator, died Thursday after « .year’s ill-following surgery for a malignancy.
Succumbs in Hong Kong
HONG KONG (AP)-Rollaiid J. Hamilton, 81, retired president of the Anu'iican Radiator Co., died]! Thursday after a long illness.
OBEL
TV SERVICE
OUAUIY ^
OrXN VRIDAT NITBS ‘III > P.M.
77* orchard LAKE AVE.
iqiahltsa T.E.8.A. Llo. ^
• RENTAL • SOFT WATER
Unlimited QusnHtist
-•y « rath SALES —$199 Up LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
It Newberry St. FI S-6621
RCA COLOR TV
Soles and Service
Sweet's Radio TV
ALL-IN-THE-EAR
HEARINB AID
*99“
SAIGON IB ~ South Viet Nam’s piston-age Air Force put on a sliow for newsmen yesterday. Including napalm, rocket and can-■non attacks and a display of (Kirial propagandizing.
•Single-engine piston-drlven fight [•s, some converted training planes, rand RB2H bombers demonstrated firepower while a C47 transport equipped with powerful
ernment propaganda Is passed t some villages.
1st Auto at World's Fair
PARIS (l)Plf) - The first auto-fnoblle exhibited at a World’s Fair was a Hen/., shown at tin' Paris fair in l88i), the year the Eiffel Tower opened.
Jim Hampton says:
We have just received 30 new GE and RCA Whirlpool Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, etc. Stop in now for some real plus volueS.
Terms Avoiloble
Open Every Eveniilg 'til 9 P. M.
ELECTRIC COMPANY
125 W. Huron St.
FI 4-2525
STORM WINDOWS-POORS
WINDOWS TRIPLE TILT ALUM.
•	Alum. Siding
•	Awnings
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Window!
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MODERN ARM CHAIR
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UNBELIEVMLE COMFORT
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A REAL INVESTMENT IN QUALITY
Comfortable Plastic Chair
AMPLE FREE PABKIMG! EASY CREDIT TERMS!
An outstanding volue in quality ond smart design. Solid walnut in natural finish, Reversible zippered foam cushion, self- $ll|95 leveling glides on legs, practical ISSl off white plastic cover.
PLATFORM ROCKER
SALE ^00**
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Soljd walnut frame with picturesque cane insert in orm panel. Available in your choice of-color, smart stripe cover.

SWIVEL CHAIR
*49“
SALE
PRICE
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Maximum comfort is provided by this combination plostic and ny- SCASS Ion choir. Plastic is easy to 99 clean — nylon is long wearing.
SWIVEL ROCKIER
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PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mondoy and Friday to 9
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday^ Thursdoy and Friday 'til 9

EJCoaSropMY
furxiit-ore ,
POiq-TTiLO,,
ark ••T'lDox
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furnitxire DR.ATTOK 4i«4kn'mkxai' aKWir. • oat
I


t agMlii, i diMce of ihoweni.
r»ff a>
THE POtsrriAC iPBE^
VOL: 120 NO, 86
★ ★ ★ ilr ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN FRIDAY, IMAY 18, 1902 -U PAGES
Called Clue in Murder
Police Seek Davis' Car
Hoffa Asks Jury in Assault Case
WASHINGTON — Teamsters President James, R. Hoffa pleaded innocent and asked & jury trial today on •a charge he assaulted a union hid|e, Samual Baron. The trial was set for J’une 19.
Hoffa, accompanied by attpi'neys, appeared briefly ' '■%	‘	'	^in Municipal Court. Baron.
OAS Threatens
Satan's Judges
Secret Army Colonel Promises Them Death if Leader Executed
PARIS — Judges trying Raoul Salan for crimes against the French state today were Ihreat-ened with death by the terrorist Secret Army if Salan is executed.
The seven-man tribunal sitting in the trial of the former head of the Secret; Army was warned in a letter from former , Col. Ives Godard—a Secret Army, chief—that if either Salan dr €X-Gct. Edmond Jouhaud are executed “you will pay with your lives.”
Jouhuud, Salan’s No. already is under sentence of death. He was tried last month.
tlilcf Prosecutor Andre Oa-valda jMdd hh alha a letter threateidng him with death If the two are executed.
Godard, who signed the letters, is a tough sotdUNliiMk'foim chief
intelligence officer In Algiers. He has been a firebrand of the Secret Army In its savage program of death and terror to keep Algeria French. ,
The tribunal announced t h death threats in open court.
Tribunal President C h a r 1 e Hornet said the court had w ceived several other letters “i the same sense” since Salan’s trial opened Tuesday. Hornet, peering o\'er his horn rimmed spectacles.
"It is a tribute to the courage of members of the court that no great attention has been paid to these letters.”
Solan, dres.sed in a grey fhalk-stripe suit and dark blue.tie, sat wrth his arms folded and smiled as the court told of the threatening letters.
sporting a cut eyebrow and bruised face, also was in court.
Baron charges that he twice floored by blows from Hoffa, and shoved over a chair, in fracas at union headquarters Thursday morning.
Hoffa’s chief lawyer, H. Clifford Allder, asked Judge Thoin-as C. Scalley tor a jury trial on the assault charge. The court set the June 19 trial date>and Hoffa. and Allder left.
Hoffa refused to discuss Baron’s charges with reporters, but bantered with them on other matters. Baron told newsmen he ®was ill groggy. He also said that he had received a series of telephone calls throughout the night asking him to withdraw his charge against Hoffa and “go away for a couple of weeks.”
T got the word that Jimmy Is sorry," Baron said.
One of the callers at Baron’s apartment, conveying a request that Baron drop his charge, was understood to. he Ha|X)ld J. Gibbons, the ’Teamsters executive vice president and No.. 2 man in the union to Hoffa.
Baron said he wasn’t going to withdraw his charge. “I just wish I was SO years younger,” he said. Baron is SO and weighs
field dIMsetor for the Teamsters National War^ouse Division.
He filed the complaint against Hoffa with the U. S. attorney.
Two deputy U. S. marshals stood guard at Baron’s home in suburban Silver Springs, Md„ through the night. The Justice Department said Baron asked that the guards be posted.
Asst. U. S. Atty. William W. Greenhaigh issued a, warrant charging Hoffa, 49, with simple assault. Municipal Court Judge Edward A. Beard signed It, police served it on the stocky ion boss at Teamsters’ headquarters Thursday night.
At 1st precinct police headquarters, only a few blocks from his office, liofla was booked, interviewed, fingerprinted and photographed Thursday night. Then he released on $^>00 Ixmcl,
County Official Found Dead on ^droom Floor
rontlae Pr
MURDER WEAPON? — This 8-inch butcher kmle is believed to be the weapon used in the stabbing of Oakland County’s first assistant corporation counsel. It was found next to the garage of the slain Charles A. Davis. Police say the . killer apparently threw the knilfe away as he went 16 take Davis’ car but of the garage.
Heat Break Seen on Sabbath
You'll Swelter 'III Sunday
By DON FERMOYLE A nationwide police sei^arch was being conducted today for a stolen car as clue to the fatal stabbing of Oakland County’s first assistant corporation counsel, Charles A. Davis.
The car, a 1961 Pontiac four-
Dor, license number GA belonged lo Davis, whose body was found yesterday sprawled on a bedroom floor in his isolated home at 2665 South Blvd.. Pontiac Township.
Oakland County law enforcement officials believe the mur-
. 77 Noon
10 a.m............90	1 p.i
Michigan sweltered for the fourth straiglit day
under unseasonably hot temperatures with readings in ^the 90s prevailing in much
Vehicle Checks in City Called Great Success
JFK: We Got Estes GOP: You Held OH
WASHINGTON (J>)—Presidejit Kennedy says his ad-mlhistration cracked open the Billie Sol Estes case and is “staying right on Mr. Estes’ tail.” But Republican Sen. Karl Mundt charged today the administration held back on a crackdown on the indicted financier.
Mundt called it “complete capitaulation to a guy out on the make.” At his news conference Thursday Kennedy disclosed that 75 FBI agents have been assig
to tracking down evidence
Tliis matter came lo public altcntlon liecause this administration indicted Mr. Estes before a state agency i,n I'cxas or any place else moved," said the President ,
on the Texan whose business empire—- cracked by scandal and debts — col lapsed, ft
Twice Kennedy emphasi/ed that Estes’ financial manipulations were brought to public attention when the federal government indicted liim April 5.
But Mundl," senior Repiihllian member of the .Senate Investlga-lions subconmilllee exploring al-li'ged influence dealings by Estes under federal farm' pixigrams, told reporters the subcommittee's invest igatoi's reported evidemrc that the Agriculture Department under Seorctary Oiwille L. Freeman knew since July of Estes' •omplej^, lucrative and allegedly Illegal denlings In cotton acreage iillotmenis. He said the department eanceled the allotments in December, reinstated them In January, and finally Imposed penalties on Estes last |iyeek which re far milder than ill own r,ile,s ,ill for
I
The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce vehicle safety check program is meeting with great suc-according to Robert T. Flynn, program chairman.
More than J.OtKI ears lia\e passed through the three safety cheek lanes on West Huron) Montcalm and OreAafd Lake Avenue slnee the four-day program started Wednesday.
Some 97 curs were found faulty m the first day alone. "The prise is that 38 of them came back with the deficiencies reeled,” Flynn said. More thaii
Of the state.
Pontiac hit a high of 95 degrees at 2:15 yesterday Afternoon.
The Upper Peninsula, the weatherman said, was in for some respite today as the forecast called for thundershowers late today. But
eye
vision tests at the West Saginaw Street trailer.
■ Not to be outdone, local public and private fleet operators are pitching in checking their own cars and friieks.
Consumers Power Co. has becked V2.i vehicles; Michigan Bell Telephone Co.,’ 70; -Oi’lroil Edison. 4.'i; Iho post office, .VI; and Ihc cii.v lias checked all its
hiclcs and imlice cars.
and the low tonight should drop into the 50s.
The Lower Pcnhisula the mereury zoom in the 90s again today, and more records may be expected.
Satuiday’s forecast calls for cliancc of thunderstorms and showers but the first break in the high temperatures is forecast lor Sunday, when it is supposed to “turn little cooler.’
Monday will continue a little cooler, then temperatures will return to the high 80s Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rainfall will measure .25 of an eh in a few scattered thundershowers Saturday through Monday.
Morping northerly winds at .5 miles per hour- will hecome variable a( .5 lo 12 m.p.b. laic Imlay and lonight.
Robbery Is Thought to Be Motive for Fatal Stabbing of Counsel
VIEWS DEATH SCENE - Capt. Leo Ha/en of the Oakland County Sheriff’s DcpailmenI 'is .seen looking over the second'-floor bedroom where Charles A. Davis was found stabbed to
Funeral service for ( harles A. Davis will be held at II a.iii. Monday at the Sparks^Oriffln Funeral home, Auourn Heights. Burial will be in a family plot at Oak Hill Cemetery in Pon-tjac.
CHARLES A. DAVIS
deter drove to Davis’ home on bicycle and escaped in the dead , A bicycle was discovered in a clump of bushes about 10 feet fixim Davis' front driveway.
Prosecutor George F. Taylor and Oakland County Sheriff's detectives agr^ robbery apiarared to be the motive lor the murder.
There were no bills in the victims wallet found in the bedroom. He was clad in underelothes, ap-
the high will still be in the-89s pearing'as if he were either asleep
or preparing for bed when the killer entered, police said.
A T-shirt was wrapped around his neck. He was slabbed four limes in tlie neck, cheek jand ai pit. He also had been struck the head with a flashlight discovered broken in the bedroom, knife was found outside.
The 50-ycar-old county offlelal
1 Page 2, Col, 5)
News Flash
WAHHINOTON l/h - The U.S. Cbaiiiln^r of Commcnx'i president said today the Kenni-dy adndnls-tratiou’s tax retorin etforta represent the kind of action which will ease the tensions bel'wren government :
The house, a half mile from the nearest neighbor,, is situated farm land that has been in the Davis family for Ihree generations.
ebnis
UP .HUE COEN — An Erie Millei-, t;»|)tain of thle good ship ,‘Whirlwind.’ gets sot to raise the flag. Crtss Servo wonitiqr* If il will ever get tiriWound in the stiff breeze. Ills sisler Traced alts‘Up front. The lupboat la a famtllfir
sighl on Lake .Sherwood near Mllfoni. Eric is the son of Dr. timl Mrs. Jambs Miller of 517'2 DriflwotHl'Drive, Tracey and Crisis are theCli^l-firen of llje ttoliert Servos of '15,16 Driflwofd
'Charlie Was
and South Viet Nam and accused the United States of spilling blood there to prop up pro-Western regimes.
Khi-itshchev made the comments n an impromptu sprech to about 1,000 collective farmers central Bulgarian town.
But the .speech gradually turned into an hour-long lecture on foreign and Comniuni.st-bloc afairs to
Kin, Friends Shocked by Death of Bachelor; Doctor Assists Mpther
By DICK HANSON
A gentle, unassuming man, Charlie Davis was an unlikely mark foi- murder.	^
His violent death left friends and family shocked and bereaved.
s, Agnes Davis, the victim' 8.>yeai--old mother, who arrived in Pontiac this morning, is suffering frem shock and Is under doctor’s care at Ihc Hirminghai home of Davis’ relatives.
She had been visiting another son in Arizona.
The victim, a bachelor, and his mother lived alone In the co-lonlBl-style home where he was
Charlie was the anchorman of this family,” said William Case, lusln. He was recognized as the head of the (-Ian at family gel-logethet-s. .Such gatherings evident-verc fi-('quent at Ihc Davis homo 2665 E. South Blvd., Pontiac Township. The family, though small, was <-loscly knit.
Davis and two hn>th(*rs were raised In that house, with Case (ri-<|U)>nt visitor as a boy.
We used lo bi-ing (he eow-s home along Adams Road,” he recalled.
oi-iginnl farmhouse where Davis W!is lioi-n was on Adams Road.
ATTENDED UENTRAI)
Davl.s received his elementary :hooling in Auburn Heights, and laler graduated from Ponllac Central High Si’hool. He received his law degree al (he Delroit College of Law in 19.16,
When the United Mliites entered World War II, Davis was one of Iho first in the Pontiac
the rank of captain in the artll-
Afler the wai-, Davis weiil (o work as Cirwuit Court reporter for the late .ludge Frank Duly. They iie close friends.
.ludge Doty, who had no family o( his own, irealed his .voung cleik son The .ludge eneoii raged Davis (o heller himself b ync-c-epi-mg a ist.sllion as assislani (-oi-|K)i'h-lion counsel foi- Ihe (xmnly In 1951 None of out- <-Hses nix* Ihe kind that would likely create any fver-sonal anlmoslly towai-d Charlie,” Robert Allen, set-ond assistant eoi*-|KM-allon (-onset snid.
State Traffic Kills 434
1)1-
EA.ST LAN.SING i/n - TraMc mi-idenis have clHimed -131 lives so fat- Ibis .year, provisional figun's (-onipiled by slal(> |M)|f(-r showed today. Thh toll on the sann* dale
last-;
death yesterday. Davis Apparently j^aS in bed and moved about the rooinpefore collapsing on the floor.
Nikita Raps Sending af Troops to Thailand
OBNOVA, Bulgaria (AP) — Soviet Premier Khrushchev today branded President Kennedy’s order to land Marines in Thailand “an unwise decision” and predicted the Americans would ultimately-be thrown out of Southeast Asia.*
The Soviet leader denounced American policy in Laos
Laos Status Quo Still Very Shaky
Kennedy's Comments, Page 24
small group of Western correspondents reporting his six-day visit to Bulgaria.
Wagging his finger and speaking directly to a knot of nine newsmen standing in front of him, Khrushchev said he had read about Kennedy's decision in the morning newspapers.
"That is nuf a proof of great iiilclllgenee and It is an unwise decision,” he said.
The Soviet leader said Ihe American move was another proof of the truth of Maraist analyses of imperialist aggre.sslon.
"This is another case of the capitalists fearing the new,” he said. PEOPLE WILL DI>iCIDE’ President Kennedy Tuesday ordered U.S. strength in Thailand beefed up lo 5,000 American soldiers and sailors in, resf)onse lo a Communist offen.sive in Laos, He said it was "lo help insure the inlegrily of this peaceful
try.”
Khi-iishchev noUsl that agree-enl for the action had been concluded by U.S. Si^relary of Slate Dean Rusk and Thailand's foreign minister.	I
★	★ -k
Commanding General Arrives, Meets Aides, /Checks on Marines
BANGKOK, ’niailand IB — Gen. Paul D Harkins flew'' here today to size up the new U.S. combat forces Iri Thailand.	V
He said there is po basic casing of the crisis in Southeast Asia. -The general, over-all com-mander of the force la thatland and the U.S. military Mslotaaca command in South Viet Nanit planned to visit the Marine out* fit camping in a paddy field only .10 miles souih of the Laiw
The danger of Communist gg-'ession from Laos pi-ompted Thailand’s government to request the sending of an American force.
NOT MUCH CHANGE
‘There’s not much change in the situation which precipitated the crisis,” Harkins told a news conference.
Lt. Gen. James L. Richardfon r., the jungle war expert in charge of the Thailand command, and U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Dodd Young w
The U.S. buildup of armed might In this pro-Western Orlini*l. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
'But wlHt has choKi-n lids minister?” he asked. “II was not the' |M*ople. He was designated l»y the remmants of capitalism ill that coiiiifry who are afraid and who ho|ie (he United States will give them the |Hiwer to siip-|K»rt these remnants.”
Khrushchev said “llo’ ministers may sign but the people will finally de(-ide. Speaking of another South(*a8l Asian hot s|iot, he said: Life in North Viet Nam is flourishing, while in the south l)i(M)(l is flowing.
'Who is shedding this blood' is Ihe United Slates.”
$1.2 Million Granted to MSUOby Fund
Michigan State University Ouk-land today was awarded 11.0 million by Ihe National Science Foundalion to continue -In 1002-program of upgrading math teaching In U.S. college^ llie . nationwide program Involving leading inathematlcians Is being directed Irom the MSUO
allocated previously.,

Until Tuesday
Delay Man Shot
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The world orWt, flight; of Navy Lt. Cjtidr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter has been delayed -t-hree days until npxt Tuesday to Improve reliability of Ihc parachute system on his spacecraft, Atirora 7;
■|
The .surprise announcement of the delay came lute rhursday night after jv mission review meeting attended by Carpenter. Operations Director Walter Williams and other top Project Mercury wf-ficiais.
Discussion centered on a question raisoef nearly three months ago: Why did the small stabilising para-,"^,; chute on Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr,^s capsule unfurl al 27,000 feet Instead of the Intended 21,000 feet?
' ★ -k k
Mercury officials apparently were convinced at that time that It was a random failure, not likely to happen! again, and no parachute changes itere made in Oarpen-tcr's capsulo. '	' ii }	-	i
Plans had been progre.vslnlfe stnoothly for a flight ' .vcheclulcd fqr Kalurdny.
■ ..........................................................

■Is




i •

I

--— i
«\ ‘
TUm POytlA^ PRESSv FlftPAnTMAY lS, |9gg.
Get Top Award
'«tv
David tassady. Son of Gridcfer, Struck by Car
fZMi Silver Beaver let 1o 4 Membirs of Clinton Valley Council
Soniting's hipest adult honor — a» prlwd Silver Beaver Award— was presented last night to tour memben ot the Clinton Valley Council at Boy Scouts of America.
The awards,' symbolic of ‘*dis» tinguished service to boyhood," went to Hoyt |l. Kibbey, 240 K. Squirrel Road, Roger I. Lawrence. 2is;r Rldhwood Ave., Eari L. Gruber, 7429 §weetbriar Road. Orchard Lake, and Francis J. Rouleau, 146 Highland St., Mount Clemens. CSemens.
David Cassady, young soft ot football pteyer Howard (H6paloi«> Cassady, was in critical condition today in William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak, with injuries suffered yesterday when he was hit by an automobile.
1/,/ V
I, honwed at the noun-al me^ng at .’VlSt'O,
than W ymrs service in scouting. Kibbey has been a member of
the local conncii since 1943, after six years in Grand Rapids scout-
TOP SCX>l!TERS — Proudly wearing their new Silver Beaver Awards are (clockwise, from left) Roger Lawreijce, Roy Kibbey, Francis Rouleau and Earl Gruber. The awards, scouting’s highest honor, Were presented to these Clinton Valley Council inters last niglit for “distinguished service to boyhood."
Murder Victim's’Car Soiqht by Lawmen
David, who will be 4 years old tomorrow, was struck on South-field Koad at Roseland Street in Lathiup VlUnge when he dashed In front of a car driven by Arnold Budsier, «1, 2339 Pepper-mill Koad, Lapeer. , .
Police said the boy appai-ently wandered^away f|wn his home half a fnile away al 29745 Westbrook Parkway. Southfield. He suffei-ed a skull Iracture and internal injuries.
The last person to see Davis before the'killing was Stewart Vog-ler, 43, of S6 S. Squirrel Road. Pontiac Township.
A truck driver who, like Davis, a bachelor, Vogler told detectives last nigfit he had spent most ojf Tuesday evening yvith the victim.
Cassady, for years a halfback for the Detroit Lions, was recently traded to the Cleveland Browns.
* *
Lawrence, wlio Stai'ted as a Boy ^lit in Pontiac, and Rouleau, rfaiown as Macomb's scouting “showman," are both 21-yeaf-veteran scouters.
Gruber is also a well known “showmim” for his Scout Show productions. He has held several key I scouting posts during the past 18 years.
Hot Worried Lawmakers Take Off for the Weekend
BB-ELECT PRESIDEVr Fbllowlng the presentation of Silver Beaver Awards,"Qinton Valley scouters re-elected John W. Hunt. 22948 Hayden Road. Farmington, as their president for 1962-
LANSING tp — Tlie end of the 1962 legislative session is not in sight.
Some lawmakers now predict it will go to July 4.
63.
Ofher officers elected at the meeting are: Franlc CTiapman, 341 Mead Road. Oakland To«-nship, Kenaocth Sanderson, 3458,, W'inter-berry Road, Orchard Lake, and Arthur Brotrfft, 6100 Westtpoor Road, Walnut Lake, all vice |H«si-dents; Stanley Filkins, 1474 Ben-venue, Sylvan Lake, treasurer, and John, Ostrander, 1609 Parkway, Sylvan Lake, council commissioner.
the first 49-year veteran rank in the CUnton VaUey CooncU. Woodbadge Awards, for “very advanced training achievement," were presented to Jbhn B. Youd, 3367 WiXoiti Road, Milford, and Pern Ballard Sr., 38575 Chartier, Mofnt Clemens.
, The meeting was addressed by Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, director of coD|inuing education at MSUO,
Vifill Return to South in Spite (if Threats
DETROIT (UPD—Archie Camp-■ beil, 40, the first Negro to come to Detroit on a so-called freedom ride North, planned today tmSn to Macon, Ga., despite threats against his well being if he re-
Campbell arrived here last night with only 50 qents left of the original )5 given him. He came via a one-way bus ticket provided by segregationists in Macon. But no sooner did he arrive than he said he missed the South and wanted
to r
LONG-TIME FRIEND Vogler told police he had been
friend of Davis for about years. He said they spent naost evenings together since Mrs^ Agiies t)avis, the victim’s -mother, went :o Ari^a.
As was their citaloni,' Vogler said, he and Davis went to dinner at Stewarts Diner in Auburn Heights,. returned to the Davis home, watched television most of file evening and bed a «>ack about tins p.m. liavls then drove him home, Vogler said.
Dr. Richard E. Qlsen, St. Joseph VI e r c y Hospital pathdogist who performed the autopsy on the body yesterday afternoon, estimated that Davis died late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning two hours after eating.
tax blueprint until the nuisance tpx package is passed or turned down. The first bill in the five-bill package was put to a test Tuesday but
Fretting over heat and lack of progreM on vital tax and spending isanea, legislators took off tor a four-day weekend yesterday?
Local 594 Sets Open House
"There’s no sense hanging around here until we can start something going on taxes,” said Rep. AUison Green, R-Kingston! House Republican floor leader and Tuscola County farmer.
Plagued with money problems and sharp differences of opinion on how to solve them, the legislature has plodded into a stalemate.
To Dedicate UAW Hal
Right now. the main bottleneck Is In the House. Majority
Democrats, and a few Republican mavericks, won't go for nuisance levies on such items as beer, telephones, liquor and cigarettes. They want total tax reform a personal ahd corporate income tax.
Conlin says he won't release his
mustered only 5P of the 56 voles
for passage.
An income .tax drive failed In the Senate and vital support had is fading away.
On Wednesday evening, Vogler said he went to Davis’ home as usual. He w'ent inside since both ^ front and back doors were open and the lights Inside the house were on. Vogler said he looked around downstairs and left, assuming that Davis had gone out since his-car was not in the garage. RETURNED I-ATER Vogler said he later returned tb the home but did not go back inside. He said he was puzzled by
United Auto Workers Local 594 has slated an open house for mem-Saturday and plans to dedicate its new $200,000 hall June 9.
treasurer, will be one of the speakers al the June 9 dedication, according to Andy Wilson, local president.
The local, representing employes at General Motors Truck & Coach DIviaion, recently completed construction ot its new headquarters at 525 H. East Blvd. and has moved opt^rafionS there from the old building at 90 Mt: Clemens St.
Emil Muzey, UAW secretary-
JFK Speaks Up on U.S. Policy
eluded that Davis simply had gone out for the evening.
After a lengthy session with detectives, Vogler was" fingerprinted
the only! woi-sening
That, they say, i answer to Michigan’i financlaf troftbles.
For the niomenl. neither side has the votes to put their program through.
Republicans want Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, R-Tipton, House Taxation Committee chairman and a GOP tax maverick, to send his income tax program to the floor so it can be killed or passer! and sent to the .Sr^nale lor burial.
Then, they say, the nuisance lax package probably can go through.
The Weather
Says We'll Do as We Please as Long as We Supply Men, Dollars
WASHINGTON (UPD-President Kennedy said last night the United States would continue to make its voice heai-d oir^uropean security matters as l(i^ as it supplies men and dollars Wward the common defense.
d Qir^uro l(i^ as it •8 Wward
In an obvious reply^iycr)tici«m •am Fiance and West Germany,
fiDrn
Kennedy c-ommented that the United States would not ba.se* its longterm decisions "on the short-term of our popularity in the various capitals."
The !■
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and hot again today, high 92. Fair and warm tonight, low 68. Saturday partly cloudy and continued quite warm with a chapee of thundershowers, hlgji 90. Winds' variable 5 -12 miles today arid tonight.
B thliify veiled com-inentN Niruek at the heart of dlf-; between him, on one , and W<wt Gemian (jhanehl-lor Konrad Adenauer and I reneh I’reHident (iharles de tiuulle on the other.
(Continued From Page One) tal land moved swiftly and smoothly toward a planned peak of 5,000 Army men and Marines. Most of the 1,800 Marines wh» landed here yesterday already had been flowm to Udon, a few miles south of Vientiane, the Laotian ad-minislrative capital.
Acims the Mekong River In Laos there Were no reports of new activity by the pro-Communlst Pa-
„	TbSbjt ta
lowMt temperAtur# pr«cfdlnf ; Wind velocity, B m
While stressing that this countiy would not allempt to please all of Its European Allies he emphtisized (hat “di.ssent does nol mean disunity".
Hr said dlsagreemenl could be healthy us long as "we avoid . . . any ill-tempered or ill-conceived remnrks which may encourage those who hope to divide and con-
■dy spoke al a Iwnquet of rence on trade policy. Ei the day he discussed his •es willAue Gaulle and Ad-n answer to a question al s coiiference.
"We have also sent invitations to Gov. Swainson and Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, and have high hoi)6s they will be here for the cerenioiiy.’’ he said.
Both the open house and ded-cation nre to be held 1' to 5 p.m. Members will be given a com plete tour of the new hall and refreshments will be served at the open house _ Saturday.
Next Tliursday the local will open its doore lo the Pontiac CHiupter of (he American Association for Retired Persons IA ARP 1 (or a luncheon and meeting.
' The AARP is a citywide organization of retirees 55 years of age and older.
Situation in Laos Still Critical
lliel Lao foix-es whose rout of the Vientiane govennrient’s forces in northwest Ljios last week impelled President. Kennedy to order U.S. combat forces to Thailand.
On the political front, meanwhile, Prince Souvanna Phouma,' neutralist Laotian leader whom both the Western and Communist blocs are backing lo take the mountainous jungle kingdom out of the cold war. prepared to fly home from Paris tonight.
Souvanna got a message Thursday from the Vientiane goveni-Prince Boun Oum apparently paving the way for a resumption of the three-way negotiations for selling up a coalition ii'gime lo include the pro-Commu-nist Pnthel Luo. led by Prince Souphanouvong.
(Continued From Page One) tend bedroMn by ' Robert P. Allen, an nsahrtaut corporation .eoninei who went to the home nfler Davio had not shown up at work for two. days.
Mayor Willett to VMt Ship During Trade With Detroit
BIRMINGHAM - Mayor Floiv .ace Willett, serving as Detroit mayor during Michigan Week’s, Mayor Exchange Day, will visit a Great Lakes freighter Monday, officially declaring it open to public InsoectlOB. .	'
The ceremony will' take place at 11 a.m. aboard the ofotor vessel Paul H, Townsend.„
, T
Cobo Hall. Visiting hours during the vessel open house will be from 11:30 a.m. tb 6:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Participating in the program with Mfl. WiUett w«l be Paul H. 'Townsend, chairman of the, cement company’s board of directora, H. R. Schemm, president, and Capt. Donhld Johnston, master of the freighter.	, \ ,
The ship is diesel-powered and is 446 feet long. It has a capacity of 47.000 barrels (about 8,700 tons)
Hay in Birmingham
mlngham Community House and is a ruling eider of the Kirk in the Hills.
The carrier Is owned by the Hinmn Portland CJen*^ Do._ and will nc doci
Service tor Mrs. Theron B. (Harriet H.) Smith, 93, of 19145 Devonshire Road* will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. '
Mrs. Smith died Wednesday at Pontiac General Hop'ital after long^ illness.
She was a member of thq First Presbyterian CSiurch and the Womb’s Literary Qub.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs; Seymour D. Adam? of Birmingham and-Mrs. William Williver of Belvi-der, N.J.; and a brother, Garner, M. Miller of Birmingham.
Groves High School Senior Choir will take the audience on a tour ‘Musical Memories^ tonight when it presents its annual cert.
, ; ♦ ,★
The 8 p’m; concert commemorates music through different eras of United States History.
Tickets can be purchased at the dooi^
He also agreed to take a He detector test today.
Allen also had been to the home jnce without knowing Davis was dead upstairs, he' said. Allen and Robert E. LiUy. secretary for the County Board of Auditors, drove to the house about 9:30 a.m. yesterday. They noticed the bicycle near the driveway. Getting no response I the house, they left.
Allen said he returned shortly after II a m. after calling Davis’ number from the office. He walked through the o[)en front door, dered around downstairs eventually found his way to the upstairs b^room of the rambling 9-room hotfte where he found the vietim's body.
piioNe no# working
He tried lo call the sheriff's department but the phono wasn't woi-king at the Davis home, ho said. Ho flagged down a pas-ng sheriff'.s patrol car.
(Officers found the. diaphragm had boon taken from the phone. It would ring, hut a caller could not reach other. numbers. Police believe this was the work of the burglar.
Detective Sgt. Harry Maur Bald he believed the Intruder entered through a basement door where a hook-and-eye lock ap-IN-art-d t«» be br«»ken.
Maur theorized lhal the thief groiK-d around Ihe basement, went up to the main floor and picked knife and flashlight from the kitchen.
The intruder then went upstairs, hil Davis with the fla.shlight and stabbed him when the victim sisted the burglar, according lo the detective’s theory,,^
' Davis aPiwrently was alive for some time after being slabbed, (fapt. Li>o Hawn said blo«»dy foutpriiils leading from Davis’ blood-soaked, b«Ml to the window indicated fo; ^tpened It and tried to call tor help.
The victim, with strength leaving his ho<iy> appeared lo have shoVed a dresser and his bed in front of his bedroom door, fearing the intruder would return. He ap-pju’enlly collapsed as he tried to fool locker to Ihe bairicade, Hazen said.
Dr. Olsen said he had not been strangled. The d.ving man appar ently wrapped a T-shirt aixaind his own neck in a vain attempt lo slop! the (low of bl(X)d.
The National Fund for Medicaf Education today announced the appointment of Thoburn H. Wiant of Bloomfield Hills as national chairman of the advertising and public relations division. ' .
The National Fund seeks to mobilize new sources of voluntary support tor the teaching budgets of the nation’s accredited medicat schools.
Wiant is a vice president, account supervi.sori and administrative manager of the Detroit office of Young & Rubican, Inc., advertising agency.
Wiant is president of the Bir-
WASHINGTON im -Pr Kennedy named two new US. envoys today —Mrs. Eugenie Mqore, Anderson to be minister to Bulgaria and Adm. Alan Goodrich Kirk to be ambassador to Nationalist (£hina, '	'
Single Flight for Safellite
The Echo 1 satellite will make one appearance tomorrow eventng in the Pontiac area. It will 'ap* pear from the south aL.7:35 p,m., 17 degrees above the horizon, ihov-ing in a eoutheastem direction.
Mrs. George C. Hupp
Sei-vihe tor Mrs. George G. (May) Hupp, 85, of 255 jLinden St. will beil p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.	*
Mrs. Hupp died at home yesterday following a short Illness.
■ ! was a member of flte^Wom-
____ Society of Christian Service
of the First Methodist Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John Moss of Birmingham: one brother. Thomas Thurlby of Clarkslon: one-granddaughter and two great-grandchildren.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Danny Kay Hospitalized
RENO, Nev. (UPl) —Comedian Danny Kaye ntas in St: Mary’ Hospital here today suffering from what hospital officials described 'a light virus pneumonia,”
12 Negroes Arrive in NY
NEW YORK t/h - A "freedom bas north" arrived today with 12 Louisiana Negroes, who held oneway tickets bought by the St gationist Citizens Council.
Tells Property Owners in R44
City to Rush Renewal Plan
City officials (old about property owners and others terested lust night that s()ced was a'key factor in the city’s $2.8-mll-lion second urban renewal project ~ R44.
«fjg09pt for a few/thundershowers In the lower and
cchtrtl MlaniHlppI Valley an^ scattered showers and thumler-Hiimlppi
atontu In Ihe upper MlMistlppi Vnlltty, UieC^uitrid Plains and
Deuaktlra* ' t# aa/ltl	raiil4.<. ssrMmev*' (m AUa
Central Rocklra, 'it will connhue quite warm In the Ohio and« M ValW*
and the Southern tier of slAttfs ns far west aa tlM Southern Plain*. It will be mild* In the mid-Atlantic \ n«kNi ooolter in tlie Nurtlicfii Rockic?.	|
'Much of Ihe success of the Slate Highway Department perimeter road project depends on how fast we move on certain land acquisition In the R44 project ' said James R. Hates, ur-i-newal and planning department director.
Bales, City Manager R(»lx‘rt A. Stiorer and the City Commission outlintrd plans' for Ihe serond projeet at a public lieuring.
am eiipeelMl plan al next
Oniii
iNiimIssIwiers a|>prove Ihtt
Tuesday’* li*nvarded lo Urban Kem^al Agem-y and Housing Und lltmie PlnnHee Administration offices In Uhlengo tor Ihe final okay.
Tlie second pix)jecl, much smaller In scope than the first project, R20, covers about 19.8 acres west pf Saginaw Street.
There are 45 structures in the area, of which 43 are tj be purchased and demolished, pi Ihe 43, all but two are commeriSlul.
“Tho right-of-way tor the'' west leg of the perbiieter road (Uasil Avenue) He* In the B44 proj-Bates I- explained. “The sinie want* to have all |[N'r-tmelon road, right-of-way purchased y>y Oct. I and plans to
Construellon by next
Gross project-cost has been set al $2,830,670. With proceeds from (he sale of cleared property estimated at $983,950. the net cost Is $1,846,T20.	/
CITY PAYS 25 PUT.
Under the federal fornltila for commercial urban renewal projects, the city will pay 25 per cent and federal funds will cover 75 •ent of .the net cost.
‘ city’s share amounts to $461,680 with the fl-deral government paying $l,:!8.5,O40.
The fooney Pontiac spends on the west leg of the perimeter road and Cllnlon River imrirovements will be "credited" to Ihe clty’sl R44 share.	1	I
SIMMS BASEMENT SPECIALS On Sato TONITE ond SATURDAY
MEN'S WEAR
Men’s S Sport Shirts
in B05TNECK si GAtICHO Collan
157
2 for
Regular
$2.29
Values
Boatneck shirts In plaids, prints and Other designs. Gaucho in white or navy colors. All FIRST QUALITY Sizes S-M-L-XL^for
WASH 'a' VVEAR Polfihed Cotton
AMERICAN Mode MEN'S
Machine washable pants in smart Ivy League styling. Full cut for comfort, zipper -fly front. Colors include Cold. Tan, Light Brown, Powder Blue in sizes 30 to 42. .Other colors in broken, size range.
MENS WORK CLOTHING
Fomous Dickies 1st Quality
Woik Umfoims
SHIRTS
Regular $3,49 Value
2
59
PANTS
Regular $3.98 Value
2
99
Matched shirt and' pants *of 100% cotton (will in colors of grey, spruce green, air force blue. Wide ^uble thick belt loops, easy alter waist band, foot dedp from pockets, xippkr fly, reinforced strain points. Pants In waist sixes 29 to 42 and shirts In sizes 14 to 17,
Men's Work Socks
29
Irregulars to 49c Values /
All extra fine quality socks In torrycloths, /n white and colors /or cushion sole In wmte.
Elastic .or ribbed /tops.
Sizes 10 to 13.
IS for $1.00

P:
,4
2 AmbassadoHi framed
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SHAKESPEARE Push-Button ^ DCKI Star-Drag HEEIi
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M.L RURBER
Basketballs
FREE
ic Case
Golfer’s Ombrella
99
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NYLON Strung
TERRIS
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HORSE-SHOE SET
.-SUYIS R88 Outfits If
Official pitching horseshoes -- 4 ofllclol shoes, 2 official stokes. Instruciloni and rple*.
C^MAN STOVES
$I,S.O0 Value
10“
^	Porlobit eotnp
slovJT'with windshield. 2 burner todol. 425C at di^ouni.
98 N. Saginaw-i-Rhd Boor ^
■ I
I
rn)s. ppytlAC PRESS,
1-RipAY. MAY
Ccimlbodta Iptencfs to Buy Qjm,
$5,OOOJii.J^
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. lAP) -Cambodia informed acting Secretary-General U Thant Thursday it Intends to buy fS.OOO in V.N.
to Skip"
Stick to Own Job
pi<bval, -------------------------------
jornt^l
ms/ f
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J! <AP)
A Methodist bishop warns th«t the
This brings to ja ihc number of church hM tried to do everyboly’g countries that have purchased	^
pledged, to pitrchase a t<?tal of	®ub to the psj^hlitrist s
■ «.m ol. tl®,miPilIion bond
(touch/*	i
hf -congressional ap- "If the church is not io l.-----------
die ttttiled States Is ex- ins^ffttont In our tinie/i 'Bishop ■ I James K. Mathews of jkistoir sai^ < Thursday, "k must d<r its
to bear the woid ► 'the world.”
He toMibased k>e sixth ^bt? of the Women’s Society of _hirf«i8» Service, oI the Methodist Cbuith. ^
Burglary Suspect Loses Gome to Police Team
Soviet Naval VIP Dies
fiOJSCOW (AP)-Moscow : papen announced today the death ' of Adm. Arseni Grigorevich Golov-, ko, first deputy commander Mi.:
BOSTON «AP)-A South >Ehcl lan struck out Thursday night before he got a chance to bat.
Police had two burglary suspects in custody and -w a third. They spotted him playing right field in a softball game in
AlAMviArj'»j
Thtfy .Mhde the arrest as.he
h«tde<t.fof Jtbe plate to bat.
■ ■ ■
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36 MONTHS to PAY
NOTHING DOWN
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0R3«t1
msnN
Fr«« Parking in 1 tha Front dnd Roor of tho Stoio 4528 DIxIo Hwy.
HOURS: ppon Doily ot 9 o.nb Opon Mpnv
Wod., Thur«., FrL ' ’tii9p,ni^ TMOf.^’fll 6 prm.
Sat. 'til $s30 p.m.
1
Includes fomous .Elexstcti lifetime construction sofa, with zippered foam cushion and fitted arm covers, reg. $239.95. Correlated contemporary Pillow Back Lounge Choir, reg. $89.95; ond imported Oonish style Choir with reversible zippered foam cushions on seat ond bock, reg. $49.95.
TOTAL VALUE, $359.85 NOW 3 PIECES, $248 . ;
QUALITT FURNITURE BY THE R0DMFUL$
26».
82" pilldw-bock sofo with zippered covers, foonri seot ond bock cushion. Light scoletl, finest quality Danish recliner > Chqir ond Correlating Lounge Choir, oil in corhplimentory fobrifcs.
Totol Volue $379.D5, 3 PIECES COWPLtTE. $268
SDFA, MR. AND MRS.41HAIRS AND OTTOMAN
Includes dromticolly styled $ofo, Mr. and Mrs. Choirs with reversible rubber leot cushions, ond matching ottomoti. Correlbtfhg the completeness of this grouping is the righ grade fabrics perspnolly selected by our interior decorotprs for you:
Totol Value $419.9$, 4 PIECES $288

CONVERSATION AND COMFORT
■S-pc. curved sectional covpred in 100% r nylon fobrics. Your choice of colors.
^ Correlating lounge choir, rich wolnut Donish rocker ond recliner choir with zipporid loom head rest ond cpnceoled ottoman. Total voluo $479.95.
ALL 5-PCS. NOW $348
THI MOM YOU lUY THI MOM YOU SAVII Wh» kUZ fH««ai*sl. wbea	I
jMwat,** «a» MIr t»u twnilih yvMf llvine laem with	I i * '
New •» SAU PRICISl Over 25 cemplate ream diipleyi ht yeur cenvealeaee. Tentu la suit yep. |
^uinUurt
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODWARD
niAl^	Uit. <K>L>
•Ft 3-7933
I
Opea 10 A.M.-9 P.M^Wel , Thars., FrL. Sal. ’HI I
■ , .fife.., i'
THE PONTIAC PBESSi FRIDAY. MAY 18, 1062 V
W<wld Be Juvenile iConrt Veteran Way ^	„
Delinquency Furor Oversensitivity to Boyish Pranks
'
.«5|1
'V
' V r
Oh, Well, Amerleonlrtck o-Bri*# ’n»
NEW ORLEANS, L*. (AP)-J«P«n took t|»e new m Yutake Kimoto to Aow John Pat-jbecomtog
By PRYIUB BATTBUJI NEVt' YORK - Don’t you wonder, soroettmeB, how you ever lived ttaoufl^ that passionate, fn»-trating period known today as •teen-age" without becoming a delinquent?	J
Of course, it w^as easier then— for anyone who was a teei-ager before the aid of Wradd War n.
It to never leaDy easy to be a toea-ager (la my di^, a bobby-Mxw), what wttb pbnplea and
you to kick ap year heels aadety teUs yon to keep feet on the ground.
But at least, in ttiose days, you weren't categortort as a' troublesome mass of potential statistits.
*■ A
Adults were so busy recovering fran a depression and fighting a war that they had neither time nor energy,to worry about childish praitos . . .
You could be just as imaginative as Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer were and get by with it.
In Smalltown, U.S.A, 1962, the manipulations of the "Sawyer gang’.’ might spread terror through the community — rather than providing, a humorist with material
The Lohfi Range Forecast by the Weather\Bureau is for a Hot— lid Summer
WHY BE iNCOMFORTABlE!
Let General jEleetric Drive But Tile Heat
Immediate Delivery - Easy Payments
^ (iOOD HOUiEKEEPIN
Open
Mon., Fri. ’ta 9
OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON
FE
4*1555
book that would become a best-seller and a classic.
And what then would have happened to Tom and Huck? Once l^ed, publicljr, ‘‘delinquents," they’d have ha^ a ditficuit titne growing up in society without be-hardened criminals wOTst, distrustful and little trusted citizens at best.
'LEGEND’ GROWS Meantime, their story — printed across the country as crime rather than unbounded boyish adventune-someness — would heighten the delinquency legend: and more and more children, challenged to be part of the great delinquency trend, w^d live up to the headlines
Hew aMmy •( today’s young eoavtofs are to their tomenlabto stale Mdbiy because aaclety has become to-erwusIMve to the kind to bebavW tknt vma once punished by V good tbra.toiing and the ewcuneUtoleted by sheepish but uto sb^ed parents) that ••bays mm be\ bayar*
I don't kmwn But an excellent lew botot, "IMs, Crime and Chaos." reveals', that American top often W arrested tO[r day for such crim« as spitting on the sidewalk, sm^ing. running away ftom home and diving nude into the old swimmin’ hole.
TlieSe aren’t the mo^ charming acts a teen-ager could \perform— but if you’re going to tall them crimes, you might as weH pin the delinquent tag on a htoy who swipes cookies from the\ cookie jar while mother pretends she’s not looking!
In every other nation, study points out, a chi brought to court and tried if he breaks a law whose v tion by an adult wouM also stitute a crime.
But in this country, we’ve lately become so afraid of our own chii^-dren that we call them delinquc at the smallest deviation of adult conformist behavior.
gimmick remedies
In some other countries, as in the U.^.A. before the midcentury, adults still recognize that teen-age Is a time when mischief and misdemeanors are almost inevitable.
In Athens, the poliee use ridicule: they parade a delinquent fiuvragh ^ streets wearing a placard proclaiming. “I'm a damn-foot delinquent! ’’ Russia takes pictures of young Muscovites when they’ve had too much vodka and are making a spectacle of themselves; when they’ve sobered up, they are told the photo will be
puslished if they don’t behave. f generally do.
Typical, isn’t it? The Russians using btockmaii. But for once, they may have a point.
At least blackmail is better than blackbalUng a half-child, half-man from decent society for committing a prank which was not considered terrible — which was even de rigeur --...in his tother’s day.
Part of Virginia is farther to the west than Detroit.
Ive of ! after
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4x7	$455
FOR SUMMER FUN FOR THE FAMILY

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For Patio and (harden,use ... very large selection from which to choose.
. PRICES QUOTED ARE YARD PRICES
^DIXIE HGVIltJffl^ .	^ mORAYTON PUIRS
Open 8-<30 to 5:30 Weekdays 8:00 to 4:00 Saturdays '
DuPont 501 Nylon Pile Loop
*4“
(or this oponlnB. A very demo, rull weight looped pile DuPont 501 continuous (llament nylon J8 rolls In W »nd IS’ widths. Beige, Chsmpsgne, 8snd»l. Green, Aqus, «nd 1 -----Oreen. Less lh»n dealers roll cost
DuPont 501 Nylon Pile Twist
DuPont 501 (llament nylon staple. Full weight, carries DuPont’s Big N'. This la the number one selling twist at Beckwlth-Bvans Guaranteed (or 10 long years. H, B, Doerr . gave us a very special prict on U rolls In 5 excellent colors. 13' and 10' wldtha. At
s flna qualUy t

lOnPonl 501 Nylon loop
A special purchase of 10 rolls in 5 good colors. Long wearing continuous filament nylon, full weight ^nd cirrlei DuPont'e 'Big N' 10-Jear wear guarantee. Thie was a resi lucky buy.
sq. yde
OnPont SOI Nylon Te|t.	Inxnry 501 Tnxinit
A brand new Item. DuPont Filament Nylon Btaplp. Full welkht, carries the 'Big N'. 15 eiclTlng decorator inton In U'^and^^W’	A truly magnificent Uxture ear-pet. -Almoat one Inch thick. 13 decorator colors In 13' and 15’ widths. The, lowest price we've ever offered on thle.
$5’8 $q. yd.	$998 sq. yd.
Coprolon
Nylon Pile Loop V
•«. Vg.
Continuous Pllamsnt Nylon in three lovely tweed effecte. Pull weight. 30 'rolli In IP wldtbe Thli It probably tha best'buy in We entire esie. We ueually pay over $0 (or Caprolan Continuous Filament nylon cf thle quality Doerr gave ue a wonderful buy
Tycsn CmI. Fil. Nylon
Small looped oontinuoue (llament nylon with a 0-year wear guarantee. 6 excellent colon In IP widths Here li the miracle of
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sq. yd.
.STOREWIDE SALE PRICES ON SPECIAL PURCHASES
CARLTON
ACRILAN^^
vcai-Sig*** Acrilxn' broadloom. 1
ixceptlonal reslllehce. Moth ind mildew proof.^ I ov^st^prke
$598 sq. yd.
COLONIAL HOOK DESIGN
$6’8 sq, yd.
Heavy Random SHEER
A randoni sheer beauty In a
$8’8 sq. yd.
WOOL PILE LOOP
I tweeds and 4 ^plains. 13 vKlths at the loweit prict > V e r offered by Beokwitb
sq. yd.
LUXURY
PLUSH
All that', left from one of o largest ipeclal purehaeee. Ki
grlce on thia fine all-wool pi
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A super heavy all-wool pile
hard texture. Martini, Honey In 13’ wldtha.
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THICK KNIT TEXTURE
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PLUSH PUIN	PILE TWIST
ST.'^'uxur*® *’rou *'*A ma*nt("	An excellent quality h a r d nubhy twist weave In an all-
cent heavyweight’ plain with a most unusual light texture. 11 lovely colors, Lowtsl price yve vc ever offered.	wwl^w^en °°om*pare thle wiuf'fcw .end tufted twists. Denier's roll cost li »4.36.
^1098 sq. yd.	$3»»tq.yd.
MVL...5n)RLWII)L5lllLPRICES BUDGET BROADLOOM
100% NYLON PILE PLUSH
Fine quality nylon pile plush St the lowest price ever offered by Beokwlth-Evans. J u e t 4 colon remain. Much better
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TllE I*ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAt 18, 1962
THlRTYtTi^BE,,
(Change in Landscaping
There are vogues In landscaping just as (Ijere are in interior decoration. Notable in this respe<!t is the de-einphasis already being
New Zinnia Has Fashion's Favor
" Modern Ifow^-Lgardens will be blootning itr fashion Ihis summer with Polynesian IZinnia—the flower that caught the color eye of fashion authorities from coast tp coast.
The new easy-to-grow zinnia with the iridescent cOral color has cued a new fashion color i« everything from dresses to draperies from hair styles to jewelry, from bedspreads to swim suits.
And it can be grown* easily -rigjil in your own garden.
Among the earlier blooming zinnias, Polynesian Zinnia is' of the “cut and come again” class. This means that the blodnis' (about %\’i to 3 inches in diameter) can be cut for bouquets frequently since new blooms ai-e contjnually appearing on the
The ifew' zitmia is ideal for bouquets and flower arrangements. The tightly-petalied flower holds ex-t:eptionally well after cutting and can be used in arrangements or bouquets for long periods of time.
Polynesian Zinnia seed can be sown dirc<;tly outdoors and should be broadcast in areas that receive maximum sunlight. The plants which grow «d>out two-and-one-haff feet in height, mature in about two months.
Color Runs Gamut in Mum Selection
AP NEW8FEATURES
A knockout is available for your garden this growing season. Knockout is the name of a new compact dwarf cushion chrysanthemum in rich orchid pink that has won All-America honors. Another that won the same high honor in mumdom is Flameburst, a coral early bloomer with 3%-inch flowers on long cutting stems.
Knockout is of the squat, bu.shy type with spreading branches. The 2-inch flattish double blooms virtually cover the plant. This variety is sbitable for ^ging or planting boxes;
Flameburst |s gold toward the
Taxus Is Fine for a Hedge
is a two-footer with 3-inch, slightly incurved flowers on good cutting stems. Bingoi is a deep red cushion that bears	'inch
blooms profusely.
The i960 choiees Included Headliner, walnut coral deeora-llve with 4-lnch blooms; Mardl Gras, inch cactus blooms of red and bold combinations; and Pink Cherub, purplish pink pompon cushion 16 inches tall with many I'/jt-inch flowers.
Earlier winner.-? were Girl Friend, coral rose, and Burning Bntee, both so-called decoratives; Crimson Lady, Flair, a lavender, 18-inch Emperor, with 3-inch
petal ba^s, blending to foral and yellow pinwheel flowers, all cush-flame red.
The All-America trial Judges
ahead of other entries. Knockout was tops by a Traction of a point in the averaged scores. While on the subject of garden mums, let’s review recent All-America winners as tjuggeslions for adding fall color to yOur
Mums are comparatively easy-to-grow perennials, will come through rugged winters, need only fair garden soil and survive early frosts. They are an excellent sourCPTJf cut flowers when almost everything else has gone.
The 1961 winners were Apricot Sheen, her Majesty and Bingo. Thr former is a cactus-cushion type in paste] coloration. Her.Maj-
use AGRICO FOR LAWNS. TREES and SHRUBS. Doca a better Job... goei further
504b. Bag Costs Only 2.95 Last chance to prevent crib-grui! Agrico Crabgraii ^	Killer $7.95
HYBRID PETUNIA-PLANTS
All in full bloom — per dozen
BBlIrrina. CavBlier. Comanche, Olitter. Lavendm- .
Xnce,	Plnk^^ M»^c, ^ Red 8*Un. S«bie •
Growing in Pots
Roses
These large beautiful, plants Are in full leaf and ready to bloom—^succe.ss is certain when you buy '	jR ] l
])otted rose bushes — fam-	* j/
ous Peace Rose included.
Michigan Peat, 504b. bag ..... ...... .59
Pulverized Limestone, 504b. bag ..	.59
AA 10-6-4 Fertilizer, 50-lb. bag .... 1.79
Milorganitc Fertilizer, 50-lb. bag .. 2.75
Packaged MUM PLANTS
39*
EVERGREENS
freihijr duf planU balled in earth ai|d ready to plant
r
M inrk ryr,mli ArfrylU, ^Q5 *1 ln«k rntirr	Inilprrt	.	•■
M Inch llcl>« JuRl|i«ri U^lnch Taini)	^
095
2H Inch rmicr	Juniper *	*<
It Inch Tiixu* InlermldlA
Evergreens at our outdoor lot only, 2690 Woodward
Lar^v and Complete Stock of
Scotts CARE Products
at All Three Rental Stitres WE DELIVER
REGAL
FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO.
PiMiUar Store 28 •Incknmi rW 1-04^1
Hloomficlil Store - llrnylon Store 2690. Woodward t C!66 Dixie Hwv. PK 8-389* ' .	OHX Mdr i
Open Mon. thru Sat., ti| 6 -- OOSED SUNDAT
Whole Family Is in Rose Garden
Papa’s, Mary’s and Johhny’s on a neighbor’s properly don’t be surprised, tor family rose gardens are coming into vogue.
The children of rose fanciers like to have their own plants, which they have selected and fagged with their names so they can watch them grow and flower.
According to the American Association of Nurserymen, the children of parents who ha^e gardens almost invariably grow some roses of their own when fhey leave home, but thpre algo are many family rose gardens in which every member of the group, small tots; have their individual plants.
It Is educational for children to plant a rose bush, care for It and watch It grow aM	Tjierp
are many satisfactions in this, Including a growing knowledge and appreciation ofc Nature, For
Various varieties of Taxtps nijake an ideal hedge. The Taxus ^ or Yew flourishes in many kinds of soils, stands priming and clipping exceptionally well, and grows in various forms 'for tall, hedges.
Taxus is the darkest green of all evergreen shrubs, according to the American Association Nurserymen. *1t will not stand the cold climates of the very horthem tier of states or the hot sun of the southern states but it flourishes over a lairge part of the rest of the country and has been known and valued tor centuries as an ornamental plant.
Taxus growth is dense, forming a:i excellent screen, or cording to the variety ed for the purpose by ypur eryman. ’Die plant an excellent specimen evergreen;^ when planted at various locations ai-bund-the properly.
The plants can be shaped to anj-form dpslretf and still maintain their lush green,
Xou Can Treat Seeds Before Planting Them
^me of the diseases that attack sefeds lying in Ihp soil are borne in the soil itfrelf. pthers are on the -seeds and control of these is easy; ,
Seed fungicides will 4dll disease spores on seeds if seeds are coated with thf] fungicides. This treatment is given, as a routine, by many seedsmcit to many vegetable SC!CdS.
Sometimes you wiH'find on the
?cd packet the notation of pre-ti-eatment of the seeds in it. Other times you won’t. In that cajse, and in the case of flower seeds, you can treat your own seeds.
After bu.-ring a pro|*er fungk clde, which cost* but a few cents, tear off the corner Of the seed packet, and. drop into the packet as much of the fuHgicicle powder as will go on the tip of a knife. Hold the corner opening closed and shake the packet for several minutes until the powder has thoroughly
That’s all there is to it. Seeds rpV iJf planted immediately after trealmenl and will spi-out ahd grow\n greater numbers than if ^ple pi'oeess had been neglected.
I BLOOMS OFTEN MEASUttC tO'V ACROSS! |
Kok Flowering MAGNOLIAS
■order NOW ond receive | I FREE, 0 Jopanese Red Leaf I I Maple ^ . . . $2.00 valuelj
Fr«(r»nt MAONO-
LIAS with bl*.	____
waxy ■ looking, roty • (t tor |;i..'M» pink blooms that	for fS.lHU
(Olka can bardly believe are
• <1 tor »;i.iM»
These beautiful Magnolias lauu-langeana) bloom In mld-sprtng with dense maasea o( beauural pink blooffli,: often moasurlng lovely; will tnoyeale the value of your property many dollars IWhchcs across. Onbellevably — deep rick leaves folio* the >1.,.,.. unit _.i,.	yard
iiicsr irers are narny, grow and well started. Not oiiimon to see-3-foot plants bloom-their heads off. You receive choice d selected and at||U In^ecte^ 2 to

reu. or better atlU,,. tk.OO , plus C.O.D. chargew On p •ders, add t.M (or post-"- ■ g. If not >140% taUsfl)
—■* ----- money—
1 (he treei
each member of the family needs to have one® or more plants. Usually the father wUI choose red, the mother pink of yellow, the children some vlgo^ "
ous shade like scarlpl or r-------
The family rose garden I very satisfying group activity says the association.
I |r“
L |A<1^
L
sinchrs acrosi
deep rich lei----
flowers. Will make a showpiece (or Free planting
CLIP THIS TO GET UNUSUAL GIFT HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION
iliigton. illlnala
n Prepaid n C.O.D.
FREE. I
iil
. Magnolias
Addres.s
through
:!(•. rfti.
If. ■
^!l
Study thevBest Way to Grow Small Fruit
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.— Strawberries ^re* admirably suited' lo backydrd farming. Many plants be set in a limited i they take'low initial i^)vestment and ar4f quick to bqar frdtu, Rasperrics, blackberries, grapes and cuiTants need two or three years to produce fruits. And blueberries may be eight years ih giving berried. But, says ' Waller Haldoman of Penn'Stale Uliiversl-ly, all small fruits are fine for .suburban agricullur?.
To help homeowners grow small fruits Penn Slate offers a correspondence'^ course of nine, lessons. It deals With- variety difitcrences, •ulture, and control of insects and diseases,	/
r a jgopy of the. entire course write lo Correspondence Courses, ’202 Agricultural Education Building. University Park, Pennsylvania. Include yonr jiame and address and $2.25. Make yqur check payable U) The Pertnsylvatvla State University.
6hpHUSKY600
th« tractor with tho
HALF-MINUTI
HITCH
Om-Hilsl (Isttk-Mi-kfilit mHm l-pstltle* mulisiisl un tkp lriu> t tlfiHis Miist
HOUGHTEN
ond SON, Inc. ROCHESTER
OLire 1-9761
WE SERVICE WRAT WE SILL H WE SUL GOOD SERVICE

GET A HORSE!
Wheelhorse, of course
Th« suburban tractor with 22 optional attaching tools to help you gat mora dona — hove more funi
W« Hav* th«
ALL NEW
Wheelhoree RANGER
• 5Vi-H.ir	,
0 Cofviplot* with	1
32” Rotary MoWr
S4295?
E-Z TERAAS
WEJAKE TRADES!
Mow it Clean with a
TORO
Mow your lawn and pick up lha clip-pins* el ih# ioma tima-no rokins nac-a**ary. Tha bog and chula pro actually Iv a part of thw "Wind-Tunnal" haudng.
UALITYI BOYS’ or GIRLS’
Famoui Schwinn Quality Conitruction. Coma* in below *ii#*, with boy*' in rad, girl*' ii|i bljua.
20''-24”-26”
In Stock .
95
TOM’S HARDWARE
906 OroHaril Lake Ate. FE 8-2424
in urban smaller vai ering sorts.
city of toi.............
in downtown (congested ...........
may be far more colorful than
on forest types of trees anything seen tp the past. ’
r hard horitlR to get
ic BIG 4 FOR BIGGER VALUES ★
3
STORES
TO
SERVE
YOU
BIGf4
HAHDWABE STORES
KEtS	
MADE	
While	
^ You	
Wait	
,	Fwrtiliaer GroBS «s It controls |p||je Bag
BI JIMBBP w«ad*, dandwlion*, pjantain, .gg9tl . Covtrt
(P URU V	u 5,*M «,
GUARANTeIeD results . .. 2 bags $11.50
BIG 4 HAS DONE IT AGAIN!
Ws belitvt we have the lowest price on quality seed in town.
TOP QUALITY GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
BULK LAWN SEED
CRKPIm4	KENTUCKY 'I
RED FESCUE > BLUE GRASS f
38««..	59’»
14 Lbs. or Mors 36e Ih. 10 Lbs or More Sic lb.
___________.	50 Lb. $-179
no’Bogi*o7Mor|$1.69) a a a a K Bag a
10-6-4 Cavar* 5,000 *q. ft
MCA E Non-Burning F«rtili**r Long Lotting
- I U-ll Covari 5,000 *q. ft. (10 Bag. or Mora $2.89) Bag
NEW
scon
Sileirt
LAWNMOWER
NOW
INSTCXK
FLOWER
BED
BORDER
Largt Saloctien of
BASEBALL
GLOVES
PRKXDASS^ee
lOWM
Big Value
^Complata With Poles, Net, Birdie-~ln Plastic Case and 4 Rackets
4-Ployer Badminton Set
>/3 H.P. SUMP PUNP
Va H.P. motor with Hoot twitch-rod and cop| chargo* up to 3,400 gallon* par hour. Sturdy | lor- (tolnlo** .tool .halt ond co.t iron
VVIREO) Reg. $45.15 DISCpUHT
Big 21-Gallon Galvanized GARBAGE CAN
I Our Lowest Price' I Ever—Special at
•	SHOVEL^
•	HOE
•	GARDEI ’ RAKE
SAVE ON
LAWN AND GARDEN
FAHtLAWN 7/16'' , 50 Ft. PlasHc (13) i j. $3.98 Value
HOSE
*ur*. Unconditionally Guar-
anteod. (12) R«g. $7.45
$5.88
sof auBBia HOSE
Our boil Imho valuo—Rubbor hoko remain* flexiblo In cold weather. Unconditionally Guoranlood.
ALUMINUM LADDERSI
d (toil rail*
'9*
99
0 Full hoavy gauge oxtrudod (tod rail* o Extra heavy aluminum rung*
• Non-*lip *olf lovoling foot Fully oxWtd
IB’ - 1S.B4	Rrit.
20* - 1B.B0	$IS0
24’ - 23.H	Per ff.
’’Reg. $9.95 Value $7.95
^€Um€4> 3 Gnlh
COMPRISSED
AIR SPRAYER
REG.
$8.95
*497
tjg for ooty filling. Ho* iproy ■	' " control valv# and adjutl-
oblo .nozil* for fin* and coofto ipfay). For tproying inseeticido and weed killer* oe your garden, lawn.
I. (49)
All Aluminum
.STEP LADDERS
HEAVY GAUGE EXTRUDED
AMCBAFT ALUMINUM ;
4»_$8**
WE REHT
Lawn Reiltrs, Pest Hole
Diggers, FertHiier and Seed Seireadart, near and iandera and Floor
FILLMORE
UADfllAfADr'
HARDWARE 4180 W. Walton Blvd. . DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1880

KEEGO
HARDWARE No. 1 3041 Orohanl Lake Rd. KEEGO HARbOR 682-2660
TOM’S
HARDWARE 905 Orohard Ukt Avd. PONTIAC ’
':_»ysy



•*'
THiary-six


oir\' ,
yAe PONTIAC PEfeSS> FEIPAy, MAT 18^ xm
The IbBowing are top -pricte covering sales of locuUy- grown produce by growers and M^d by them in wholesale padtage lots. Quotations are furnidied by the Detroit iBureau of Mari«ets, as of Thursday.
Produce
Stock Trading Slowing Down
ApplM. MemtBiti. CJi...............3.TS
Applw, M^to$h .................... »«*
Apple*. Northern Spy. C A,
Apples. Northern Spy ..........
Apples. Steele Red ........
VEGETABLES
AspersfUA beh......... ...........Sl.'lS
Chives, dost.......
Horseradish, ok.......
Onions, S0.1h. bat
Onions, treen ........
Onions, Set ...................... —
Farsnips, V. bu............ 1 IS
Fotatoes, M lbs................... i n
. 1.M
Rhubarb, Bothouae. bu. . Rhubarb, Hottiouse. beh. Turnips, bu...........
Lettuce. Leaf, bu...........
Poultry ond Eggs
t Detroit' (or No. I Quality
*<rwhit** li-l»; Barred Rock l»-20 DETIMIT
DETROIT. May 17 (API.
NEW YORK Iff The stock market assumed a mixed pattern in slow trading early today.
Changes of most key stocks were in fractions.
The list appeared to be having _ hard time making up its mind which way to go after two days of good advance and then two days of moderate decline.
U.S, Sfeel alone posted a frac-tinat gain In Its groupi General Motors and Chrysler dipped.
Aircrafts were mixed with General Dynamics slightly ahead'
and Douglas off a little. Tobaccos were down again.
American Telephone dropped half a point while Southern California Edison and International Telephone showed small gains.
★ it *
International Bu^ess Machines lost about a point and Xerox was ahead in the same range.
Opening blocks included: Oen-ei«l Motors, off % if «« 6,COO shares; Ford, up th at M^s on 2.SW; Goddrich, off % at iSS'^ on l.«00; Internahonal Mck-
Bond Markets Are Mixed
NEW YORK Iff - The bond markets were mixed today at the start of the week’s final trading »si<W- ■	.
Over the counter dealers in II. S. government securiGes quoted long term bonds off 2/32 to 4/32 and in-Itermediates unchanged to down 1/32. Activity was limtied.
Stock Enshange. Industriala and
Among the few changes amounting to a full point outside the convertibles were AT & T 2%s of 1982, off m at 79»a at one time.
Fractional gainers included New Haven Railroad 4s at 15%, Montgomery Ward credit 4%s at 103% and Pacific Qas & Electric 3%s at
el, off % at 71% w l.«M: Ameri-caa IMephooe, off % at \Wk on l,Ng, mad II,S. Steel, ap at S7 on 1,SM,
Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 1.20 to 240.30.
Prices were mixed on the Ameri-can Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Aritansas-louislan#GaSfRelianee Inaairaneef Paddington Corp. and A n k c n Chemical. Moderate losers included Syntex Corp., Tanipa Electric, Crane Cairier and Kaweeki Chemical.	.
is s IS «•


,	,	341.1	11S.7	1S2.4	5
.....	344.1	116.t	133.S	i
......S4Q.1	114.1	131.2	S
. .	3S1.S	121.B	141.8	1
......3M.2	127.7	138.0	4
......3n.t	127.2	142.8	5
.138.3 114.7 128.S i
......384.1	130.5	148.8	3
, , .	318.5	112.2	m.S	3
DOW JONES NOON AVERAGES
York Stock Exchange
Dilion to Allies: Holt Dollar Flow
Treasvry Chief Asks West to Seek Less U.S, Cash, Boost Defense
CnCAOO rOVLTRT CHICAGO. M«y 18 (AP)—Live poultry:
White Itock Iryeri 18^-18: White fryeri 17%.
enCAOO BCTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO. Mur 18 (APi - Chle MercanUle Exebunee—Butter	steady;
vholeeale buying prices unchanged; 13 ecere AA 87%; S3 A 67('.: 80 B H* 88 C 83(4: ears 80 B 88V4: It C 84> Egg* mediums essy, balance eteady; wholesala buying prices unchanged to
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. May 17 (AP) - Uveitock; TiMlay'a xooehiU.^ cattle »t, jMlvea 28, bogs M,^eep 100.' Cattle (alriy acOve, an elaasti slaughter cattle eUady, irith vraek'e dtcllne; shipment high to^ near lOM lb. alaughler steers 88.M; bulk good n.OO-U.00; tUndard 20.U-2L8p; average good 1000 lb. belters 2{.lt: butt good 2i!So%.00; standard l*^31.lS^ umity eowa 18.80.10.80; mainly 10 0* 12.J0-16.60; cutter 17.00-
10.00.'
Compared week ago about U per cent et run slaughter stccri and heifers.
•s gradiw go^ »»d choice; 1 celpts moitly Co«e. etoughter — — heifers moderately active. 38-OOe lower, except choice belfere mostly ittxdy,
c'SJ.Ve'lSoiYjS thnu. iasW; «r.‘..g**fb.‘Sf.So:«
low chelM gOO-lOM lb. M.80-2I.M: g^ 3aJKh28.M; iMndard 30.80-21.80:	few
high ^ouflag Hobtelne 33.00-2l.7S; utility l3J*-ll.i8: avorage to high
ggt-OOO lb. heifers ao.00-30.3S:	----
choice 000-tM lb. 38.00-28.80: fpia 23.M-24.00: etandard ll.M-2i.00: utility n.oo-18.00; coWi^ lt.M-li.M; malnlj^ ^10^
utility 'buS*^ HEM-aolsO:'^ rommerclai 11.00-10.00; cutWr t7.00-10.f-
er"eont**""’*etd
JhSlSs. VfHo.' i'mi'I Vlti
higher, ottremc 2.g0 up; deck prime IM lb. No. 1 and fan shorn iiaught— •—— 22.70; most mttod eholoe and t 108 lb. No. I ond fall shorn c a3.00-a2.H: - —	-


88% S7S4 S7Sk-tSk
cu.j	(8da.l HItb Law Last Chg.
90Vk-l% Reyn Met .50	29 28% 28% 28%- %
Rey Tob ' “	...........
ruitop lb con> 1
Dut .83e Royal McB
20	49%	49(.	„ ,	.
3	30%	Mi's	30% 4.	%
17	32%	32	32 -1
S2	11%	llSi	IIH-	%
Shell Tran .42e Slegler .40 Sinclair 2 Singer HI 3 Snrdth. AO .M
"iBSoimy "an “ 4i $2% 81% 8l%+ %
SS5£y“2.if
SSaT. *
Square D la ............
li Bj! ?
....	1 28% 28% 25%-Si
Ch 1.20b	2 40% 40% 404k+ %
■! i S! s=.
)Wlft i Co 1.60	1 40% «(•
—T—
______20%- .
IS 30'a 28% 29%—1*8 2 91% 11% SIV^ %
13 41% il% il^'Vs *8 «% 44?k 44SP %
8 3898 28% 3t%-9^
—u—	,
5	4F/S 42’8 42(8+ *8
6	18% 27% 27%- %
‘J ^ S% »%■:.’*
8	87% 87% 8798- % I 12 31% 3198 3198- ('• I
9	31	3098	3098- *i
It 47(8 47% 47'8-:-- V,
1	7%	7%	7(8— (1
20 29% W8	V,
ROME (*~U.S. „ Treasury Sec-^suy Douglas Dillon appealed to lest European natimis today to help ease the United States dollar 'f drain by seeking less dollar aid and paying more toward the costs of mutual defense.
Dillon said West Germany already has taken steps which shoiitd fully offset the $700 million a year costs of maintainiitg U.S. troops there.
He said similar measures are being or wUI be dtsshissed wfOi oOerr allies in the NoKth Atlantic Treaty Organisatloa.
The Secretary told a Rome tneet-ing of the American Bankers Association that measures already under way are expected to cut the total drain on AmerSca’s balance of payments by $1 billion a year ■from $4 billion to about $3 billion.
/fditor*# Note ^ Stock prices epeak a common lan-pmge to Americans Us aU parts of the nation. What effect the recent sharp fitter tuattons have had on the thinking of CdUforpianv is diKttssed in this, eeeond of three ariictes from the West Coast.)
^ By ilM DAWSON AP Basluess Nem Analyst SAN FRANCISGO — The sharp downs and ups of stock prices in recent days worries many Cali-— hut puzzles them even more. Many fear speculators first pushed pri^ too high, and then reacted too much to the squabble steel prices and to government stock maiicet investigations.
•What’s the matter With people in New York?” a*liS a suburban housewife who is ohe Of the millions of small stockholders in the natim. “Businesii is good and getting better. What arC they afraid of?"	,,
★ > ★
But some bankers and indUB-trialists here think the recent shakeopt shouldn’t have been such surprire as many stockholders seem to find it.
'A lot of market followers have been saying for three years that prices of many stocks were going
But he said this clearly will [not be enough and that further progress toward easing the strain on the dollar will be necessary.
Dillon also told the American bankers, meeting here with leading Eufs^ean bankers, that *‘first
NASCAR May Limit Inch Size of Engines
Uig" in attempts to balauee the U.8. budget. But he said the shortage was “not so great , that it eannot be made up In the
Repeatedly in an almost hour-long speech at a luncheon meeting ' the 70 American and 50 European bankers Dillon emphasized that the dollar must have foreign aid in world financing—that U.S. capital alone “is not enough to go around.’’
* ★ ★
“The free' wwld’s monetary sys-)tn, as- it has evidved Mnce Woiid Wair II, rests inescapably on the full acceptability at the dollar as supplement to gold In financing world trade,” Dillon said.
'No practicable alternative is in sight.”
Grain Futures Steady
CHICAGO Iff — Old crop wheat came under q little selling pres-but the pain futures market otherwise was steady to firm today in rather quiet early dealings on the board of trade.
Brokers said the selling in wheat probably was linked with reports of overnight rainfall in western Kansas where the moisture was needed most.
★ ★ ★
TTiere was a moderate volume of short covering in the feed pains but commercial demand all around was described as light.
Groin Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Ms? 11 (AP)—Opsn toSsv: Whsst	Outs
,2.14% May .........72%
.2.18V« Jul.	7U'-
.2.17% Sep
.2.24%

Ry*
■. .70% ..'48
Stocks of Local Interest
1ST
slfhths ASKED
...-UUS Louisians Qua Co. 37.(
Buld.-Mont. Cliem. Co. Pfd ll.i
Bormsn Pood Stores ....... 14
Davidion Bros............. 7.1
Fed. Moqul-Bower Bearlnqs 37
Harvey Aluminum ..........21.:
Hoover Ball Sc Bearlnq ___ 33.i
Toledo Edison 00............ 38.8	‘
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The followlnx uuotatlons do not n.. 'sartlv represent actual transactlone ..ut are Intended qs a sulde '*	—
proximate tradlnc ranqe of I
AMT Corp.................. 21
Aunt Jane's Pood ......... li
Detroiter Mobile Homes . . I
Diamond Crystal .......... 1(
Electronics Capital ...... l(
Electronic* InternatlonsI ... I
Prito Co.................. 31
Andrew Jerxens ........... 3)
MoLoiith Steel Co..........4'
MIohIxan Teamles Tube . Co. 21
Pioneer Finance .......... 1(
Sants Pe Drlllinx .... . . 2
Trans, Oas Pipe Line ..... 2'
Vernors Olnxer Ale ;•...... I
WInkelmans ................ 1<
Wolverine Bhoe ... ....... 81
Wyandotte Chemical '........7
MVeUAL FUNDS
Aftlltated Fund ........... 7
Mliemical Fund ........... 18
Commonwealth Block ....... 18
Keyetone Income K-1 ....... 8
Keyetone Growth K-9	...	8
Mase. Investors Growth . Maas. Investors 'Trust ...
Putnam Growth ...........
Eolevislon Electronics ..
Wolllnston Equity .......
WelUnston Fund ..........

‘iiSS
AcquirBS Polo Position Outtid* PoticB Station >
BERLIN, N. H. (UPlJ-Pollce did nof hoive tor to go today to nrreaq iNorman |FVenette, S6, on a chatie of careless and negligent driving, '
Frenette’s car craslicd into utility pole in fnmt of the iwllce Kiiitibn.
Cali^omiam	-
by Martas Ups, Down£
too high.” says Rudolph A. Peterson, ;yice chairman of the Bank of AmcHfa, the nation’s largest. ‘OUT OF LINE’
"They pt out of line with cur-rent earnings or prospects for some years ahead. So what's the surprise?”
0. N. MiUer, president of Standard Oil Co. of California, admits the stock market’s shaip drops and recoveries have been worrying everyone, business executives as well ah the average citizen. But he suspects a price decline was in the making well before the headlines about the set-to of President Kennedy and the steel companies.
He cited the high prices of some stocks but also thinks that -petite were scared unnecessarily when the economy this year failed to attain the high goals set earlieT by the administration. And the continuing foreign turmoil—whether in Laos or Berlin—makes some stock traders edgy.
•8r„ it . it
'A lot of stockholders obviously are getting worried,” says Eugene E. Ttetethen Jr„ executive vice-presiden^--oL Kaiser Industries Corp. in Oakland. “But people aren’tlreally s&Hred yet. The economy here is sound. It’s going to be a good year in spite of the stock market. We expect to continue to row."
Vqgaries of stockholclers' rea-
soning sometimes puzzles Norman,, R. Sutherland, president of Pacific,' Gas & Electric.
‘HARD TO FIGURE’
"It’s often hard to figure ^hy~ people sell or buy our stock,” he says. “Sometimes the price.falls after' we’ve announced increased.; earnings and stressed the pros-;, pects for steady groivth. The price ' bounces back, though, and there, was little evidence lately of scare*' selling.”
Some companies have been tpuched veiy lightly by the recent goings on at the stock exchanges.
it- it it	‘
"We haven’t been worried by the recent fluriy in the stock market,” says H. l^rl Steams, president of Varian Associates, Palo Alto electronics firm, “Varian stock dropped before the recent break but recovered. In all this recent hullabaloci the price hasn t moved more than one point.”
For all of their general cqlm, one thing does worry the business and financial leaders here—and x,, apparently the small stockholders
■ o-
•That’s the off chance that a widely swinging maiket might upset confidence in time—ndt only of ‘ stockholders but of consumers ahd businessmen in general.
Monday: Westemera have their eyes on outer space.
By ROBERT IRVIN UPI Antnmotive IMItor DETROIT — The end may be in sight to the race for bigger and bigger engines in American automobiles, it was learned today.
Promoter Bill France, whose NASCAR organization sponsors 1,506 auto races a year, said the association is considering a limit on engine size.
France, prealdent of the Da.v-tona Beach (Fla.) Speedway, said NASCAR might Impose a 7-Uter (4*7 cubic Inch) limit on engines certified for major late model stock enr rnces.
Such a limit would effectively halt the present trend to larger engines because the big power-plants now sold by Detroit car-makers are designed primarily for competition, not family use.
The move would come as come relief to many who have seen engines get bigger and bigger as one company sought to outdo another on the race track.
Pontiac currently has the biggest engine in competition; the eight cylinders displace 421 cubic
dianapolis race operates under a 256-inch liniit. ,
Auto executives have said privately they . would like to see the trend halted, partly because they fear Congress might clamp., down unless they do voluntarily. Congress recently queried automakers abopt a flurry of ads touting horse-potver and speed.
nring 418 inches, Chevrolet 408 and Ford 408. Horsepower is in ibout the same ratio.
Ford is known to be experimenting with a huge 483-inch powe-ptant. Pontiac is rumored to be testing one in the 480-inch bracket and Chevrolet in the 450-inch range. These would be out under le new limit.
★	# -h
Engine lijmits are nothing new. European racing has had it for yeara. The present limit on Grand Prix cars is 1.5 liters (about 91 cubic inches) and sports car 4 liters (about 244 inches). The In-
Hodges Expects Improvement in Business Into '63
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said today the resurgence of business activity in the past six weeks points to a rechai-ging of the recovery in the months-ahead.
.’’Business generally is good and should improve well into 1963,” Hodges predicted in a speech pr-pared for a conference of the National Association of Home Build's.
Despite the slowdown of the economy in the January-March quarter, Hodges said, the signa of strength in consumer goods sales and other sectors of the economy may prove to be enough to bring us within the range of our production target of $50 billion , for the year as a whole.” •
U.S. Push Talks on Pail Work Rules
CHICAGO (AP) -The federal government, it appeared today, may try to nudge negotiators discussing an overhaul of railroad work rales back to the conference table.
The labor-rnanagcnicnl talks broke off Thursday. There was no indication that the rupture would lead to a strike.
♦	* Sr
President Kennedy said a( Ills sws conference Ihni Secictaiy of Labor Arthur J. Goldbcig was in contact with the leadors of the nation's railroads and the five o;)-crating unions. Anything the government can appropriately do to aid in reaching a settlement, the President said, it will do.
Say Auto Output to Stay High hr This Week, Tod
DETROIT Iff — With sales booming, auto pixiductlon will remain high this week, running less than 1 per 4X*nt under last week’s rec-ard, Automotive News said ycs< terday.
put at 1M.848 passenger cars sNimpared wdlh 188.VI2 last week, highest t4ital of the year. la the similar week of INI the total was 123,852.
Truck production was estimated at 26,303 unit* dgalnst 26,275 last week and 24,707 last year.
★ A . w Saturday work is scheduled (or 9lx Ford and Ihur Chevrolet pas^ seiiger car assembly plants. laist i(^k 12 plants %'orarc| s sixth day.
Bell Official Against Fast Depreciation
LANSING Iff - Use of'an accelerated depreciation tax program—‘favored by other Michigan utilities — would result in serious difficulties for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and greater costs to customers, a company siiokcs-man said here.
An accelerated depreciation pro* ^ gram would necessitate^ detailed records on equipment," said Ken^ •neth L. Moore, assistant (comptroller. Bell last year put in and took out 1.2 million phones, and ended the J'ear with a gain of 53,000 units.
it it ‘it
Company equipment is scattered a(-ross the state and subject to piecemeal ■ additions, reacrangc-ment and reuse, lie said.
Moore testified yesterday beforo the State Public Service Commission, which is attempting^ to determine whether it should continud allowing accelerated depreciatiim.
Wildcat Strike Hits Ford Wixom Plant
WIXOM (UPI) — About 40 work’s staged a wildcat strike at the Ford Wixom plant last night, the company reported.
A spokesman mM the <1 smtemMy line workers gave reason for the walkout.
Some of the other 1,300 night shift workers were laid off because of Ihc walkout, the spokesman added.
Tlie plant produces Lincoln Continental and Thunderbird automobiles.
News in Brief
Bonds for sals at 8 per ceni terest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. C«^l FE 2-2485 or FE 2-4674.	-adv.
Rummage — United Chuteh of Clirist, Mariva at Auburn. Friday, 9 to 5.: Sat., 9 to 1.	-adv.
Porry Rapid Clean, by Frlgldalre, Up to 8 lbs. in '24 minute® Dally
9, Sun., 12-6. 731 N. Perry. FE
6998.	-adv.
Ruinmage Hale, Saturday, May 19, from 9 ’til 2.1‘28 W. Pike. -adv.
Oakland County posse horke show. May 20, 9 a.m. continuous, at Pontiac Road and Lapeer Road (M-24A).
iag« Sale - First Metho-dtst Church, S. Saginaw at Saturday from 8 to T2.
Rummage Hale; Congregational Church. Fri.. 10 a m. - 2 p.m.: Sal., 8:30- 10. Good clothing. -adv.
Ruiilmage Hale at 178 Nelson Street, Fri., May 18, 2 to 7 p.m.' Sat., 8:30 to 11 a.m.	-ad\
Rummage Sale, Saturday. May 10, 9 a.m. 'til noop. Clarkiton Community. Center. SpoiMOitd by Episcopal Church women. —Adv.
Molher’a Club \>t Uw Boy’a Club
Penney’a lobby at the Miracle Mile Shopping Cehfor, May 19th, “1 k-fo* to » P fo- / f Rummage — 81. VInIsqis Hall, Saturday. 8 to 12 n.m'j -Adiv,
'Business Too Toucl.y on U.S. Statements'
NEW YORK (AP)-Sc<'rclai'.v (>l Labor Arthui' J. Goldberg s;(yij businessmen should not be so sciv, sitive to government statement.s.
Goldberg, addressing (he annual dinner Thursday of the Brand Names Foundation, said thcie i.s too much talk going on, complcle-ly unfounded, about administra tion attitudes toward business and. the" economy.
it * it
Whenever a governmeni official, makes a statement, Goldberg said," trade journals seem to construe II us anlibusiness.
Evans Products Earns five Cents Per Shore
PLYMOUTH Iff - Edward S: Evans Jr., president of Evans Products Co., reported ycstcrda.v the firm had increased sales and earnings for the first four monihs of 1962 at the company’s annual stockholders meeting.
First-quarter caniings were STti,-
14, or five cents a share, on sales of $24,896,082.
Evans predicted second-quartet 8alc,s and earnings would lie imu h belter.
Saginaw Plant Pickets Office Workers
Delay <
SAGINAW Iff—Mass picketing by strikers at the Buker-Pefkins Corp. plant delayed the departure of office workers and others Thursday, One picket (vas reported Injured slightly when struck by an employe’s car.
Approximately. IM produefloil workers, :nembers of the Boilermakers Union, have been on strike since May 1 in a new contract dis. pule. 'The plant has nmiained in production.
Michigan Incom® Totals $2x278 for Each Person
DETROIT Iff-Tlie U. S. Depni’t-inent of Commerce said loda.v Michigan's lofal personal income in 1961 totaled $18.12 billkm, equal to a per capita personai income ol $2,278.
Michigan’s per capita income was ahead of 31 Other slates ami above the national pgr capita in-of $2,265.
A turnplkf was originally merely the hinged bar ftrcventlng. passaglr Until the loll was paid. Tlic name Is now used tor Ihc entire road paid for partly or wholly, by fee* collected «t tollgates.
THE PONTIAC PtesSy FRIDAy, MAY 18, 1962
' tHlRTY-SEVEN
Joint Floor Anyplace
The tongue suid groove at the ends of hardwood flooring strips enable the “joints” to be made at any point in the floor laying opera* tion. The Maple Flooring Manufacturers Association points out that this feature in moctei^ hardwood flooring manufacture saves labor and waste of material which must otherwise be incurred in ■ trimming back the strips. I^ch a procedure would be necessary in order to form the, joints immediately over the joists <» sleepers.
Before World War If, only ,a third of a tree was util^ed to produce wood products "for man’s use, Now the figure has risen to 80 per cent.
X
ORDINANCE NO, 1441 Adopted Masr 15. 1862.
Eflectlve May 25, 1962.
An ordinance to amend the Building Zone Map oS Ordinance No. 944. known as “The Building Zone Ordinance.
The City ol Pontiac ordains Section 1: The Building Zone Ml.. — the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby amiended to provide that the land in the-, description hereinafter set forth . be classified as Residential 1
1. Part of the W ‘A of the NE Vs Sec 22 T3N. RlOE, mare particularly described as follows:	Beginning at a
point In the centerline of Mt. Clemens Rd. N<?S0”-23’ ,E. 191.00 from the center of Sec. 22 and running N 60*-23' E. 514.16 ft.: thence N l'-2_7' W 2210.90 ft.
E 2538.40 excepting Sly 60 "
I ft. thence f
0 the p
strip of land across the „» ... wide and adjacent to the centerline of Mt. Clemens Rd. so called and containing 21.20 acres mor-
'“2“ Also W. IStkft. of W ti of Sec. 22 T3N. RlOE containing 6.1 more or less	_
Section 2. The change In the Be Zone Map In the above area to dentlal 1 Is made pursuant t< —commendation of the City Plan sslon and said Commission 18 hereby
e public hearing to b
I IS) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing on the final passage of this amendment shall be given in a newspaper of general circulation In this city; that such public heart hereby fixed at May 8. 1962. ^	^ ^
Section 4: This ordinance s>all take effect ten (10) days from -And aft" the date of Us passage 4)y the Cl Commission of the Clty.-of Pontiac.
' Made and passed W the City Cor mission of the City of Pontiac, this 16th dav of May, A.D. 1962.
ROBERT A, LANDRY
In ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO Vision of law. there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned. Oauklrr Moving fc storage Company la entitled to a Hen as Warehouseman, on the goods hereinafter ^described, and
Itnown to claim an Interest herein the time specified In such notlc. .. payment of such charges having expired, there will be sold at public auction 7-11 Orchard Lake Avenue. Pontl Michigan on Saturday. June 9, 1962 _ approximately 9:00 A.M.. the following property:
Andirons, bedroom, living room and dining room furniture, bedding, couches, chairs, rugs, chests, china, glassware, electrical^ appliances, kitchen utensils,
Ing apparel, record player, commercial refrigerator ' equipment, garage equipment, drafting board, antiques, etc., all the property of the following:
Russell Oids. T. P. McManus, Donald Stubbs. R. A. Bates. Tony Chevis. Victor Otto. Harold Meston. Thomas D. Olll. Oorrlnne B. Keller, Clarence Washington. Ray Engle. William Jarrell, Lee Parmer: alt being stored wl^h said
nior'e specifically announced anc scribed at the time of sale. Oaods will
preceding the sale. Should It be Impos Hible to dispose of all these goods 01 Saturday. June 9, 1962, the sale wll be continued on each succeeding Satur
complete sale.
OAUKLER BTORAOE COMPANY
The
.. jf Ordinance N.........
■ Building Zone Ordinance, "r of Pontiac ordains;
Section I; The Building -------- —..
of the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended to provide that the land In the description hereinafter' set forth be classified as Residential 1	'
Lots 1 to 116 both inclusive A: P. No. 143.
Section 2: The change In the Building Zone Man In the above area to Residential I Is made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Com-mlsalon and said Commission Is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commleelon previous to the public hearing to be held before this amendment Is adopted, pur-SUaift to Bectlon 4 of Act No. 207 Of the. Public Acta of 1921, as amended.
Secilon 3: That not leas than fifteen (16) days notite of the time and place of the public hearing on the final nas-aagt of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper of general drculatloii ,ln thia oity; that such 'public hearing.
effect ten (10) days from and after ■*—- -* paesage, by the
--------- „ the City-’of Ponl._..
Made and paased by the City Commls-
day of llay, A.D..
. ... LANDRY
OLOA BARKELB?^” City Clerk May la, »62
ORDINANCE NO. 1442 Adopted May 15. 1962.
Effective May 35, 1962.
An ordinance to amend the Building one Map of Ordinance No. 944, known ■ “The Building Zone Ordinance." The City of PontlBC ordains:
SectlOh 1;- The Building Zone Map .f the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended to provide that the land In the description hereinafter set ' classified --	•
'ft7 of the'E 600 ft. containing 37.130
3. The a 600 ft. of the E 600 ft. of
the NW ‘4 of the SE Vs See. 32.-------
RlOE Containing 0.364 acres mo
S Bee. acres.
_________	     Building
Zone Map In the above area to Reslden-" ' 1 Is made pursuant to the recom-...„Jatlon of the City Plan Commission and said Commlasioh Is hereby appolnt-—■- a final report upon this ___________ to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this amendment Is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1021. as amended.
Bectlon 3; That not less than fifteen (16) days notice of the time- and place of the public hearing on the final passage of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper of general circulation <_	.u-. gmj, public hearing
___ .. the City of Pontiac.
and passed by .the City Com-of the City of Pontiac, this r of May. A.D. 1003. .
ROBERT A. LANDRY Mayor
OLOA BARKELEY
City Clerk May 18. 160
Death Notices
DAVIS, dlARLEB E.. 3086 South Bouleyard: dear brother of Bu-
E Chris Davis. Funeral ar-ements are pending at the re Chapel of Sparks-Orlfftn Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
dear aunt of Mrs. Bert Parker, Mrs. Frank Durkee. Mrs. Owen Todd, Mrs. George Clark and Collls A. Scott. Funeral service win be held Monday. May 31.
- _-i. Hamilton will ... _______
the Donelaon - Johns Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Saturday,
May 10._________________________
HOV8EPIAN. MAY 16,	1962,
Ohannes, 23 Dakota Dr.; age 70: beloved husband of Hrlp-slme Hovseplan; dear father of Mrs. Esther Orlgorlan, Archie. Arthur and Richard Hovseplan; dear brother of Mrs. Zartar Kasparlan and Harry Hovae-plan; also survived by ten grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparics-Orlffln Chap-
-•	----nt In Oak Hill Ceme-
lovseplan will He In B Bparks-Orlffln Fu-
18BELL, MAY 17, 1603. HANNA R.. 7 Hasel Street, age 07; dear mother of Harvey E.. Myles W. and Eugene C. Isbell; dear sister of Almond and Kenneth West; also, sgrvlved by 6 grandchildren.
day. May 20 at 2:30 p in. at the Christian and Missionary AlH-ancs Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery.
1963.
3^3 Pontiac' Lake’
■ of (
LANPHER^ MAY
F^nheyV debrge and Weston'---------
PreVaV‘.’*.r‘v'!JJ'''w*2.'’Ll'd May 17 at 4 p.m. at the Bchutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Lanpher was taken to White Funeral Home, Fisk. Missouri, for Interment In Bernte Cemetery. Bernie, Missouri. Bat-urday. May 19. cMAHON, MAY
167 Delawari^ mk.:	... wciv.cu
' husband ol Fern McMahon: dear brother of Mrs. Ray Ackerson and Mrs. Idell Scarlltt. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. McMahon will He In state Horn*''*	Funeral
neral sdrvice will be held Saturday. May 19 at 3 p.m. at the HIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford. Mrs. Paine will He In stale at the Hlchardson-Blrd Fu-
Ilarold and And Parks. Funei service will be Held Saturds May 19. at 1:30 n.in. at the Hu toon Funeral Home with R( Tommy Quest officiating. Intt ment In Perry Mt, Park Cent tery. Mr. Parks will He In sts at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
WATCHPOCKET, MAY 17. lOi
Lillian Walls, Mrs. Bertha Beal, Mrs. Jeanne Strong. Mrs. Mable Black. Margaret and Maude Dickie; also survived by two
grandchildren ‘ ------- -----‘
----------m ___________
I Monday. May
.... the Huntoon Fii
with Rev. Atichard
t the Huntoon Pu-
WE8T, MAY 17. 1003, QROROS 8., 3089 Worcott, Keego Harbor, age 83: beloved husband of Mable K. West, rtear^|ather of^rs. C^ar-
Koberl L. * (Gertrude) Pearce! Mrs. William II. (Patricia) Gessas, Mrs. Douglas P. iKayc) Perkins, Miles O. and Orland O. Wsst; also survived by 4 sisters and 7 grandchildren. Funeral
West win 1.......... .
C, J. Godhardt Funeral liomo, Keego Harbor. ______________
AwwBMytiwwto	3
ATTENTIbN bHUROH OBOHP8. etc. 80 par oont profit lor seUIng Walkins Nationally adverlleed vanilla at regular ratal prices, no Inyestment. for further details call FIB »906S:_____________
~Av6iS CALUNG.‘■ FOR HKRV'-
ARE DEBTS
UfORRYING ,
YOU?
Get out of deM on a plan ean afford;
—Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar —No charge for budget eneHsls, write or phone for free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 FontHte^^Btele^^Benk Bldg. Pontlee’s c" ‘
HORI9B DRAWN HAY RIDEI^. Cai^jfpr Jt^l^lntment. PE 6-6343
L& wtoOHT sAWilt: 'Aire
ecenomlcally with newly released Dez^-Olet tablets. 86 cents at
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL-COLD-wave. 15,50. Dorothy’s. 405 N. FE 2-1244. Open ------------
MONTGOMERY WARD _ CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE
Pay Off Your Bills
— without a loan —
PrSSt''your”lob*ai^*(aSlt Borne or (Hflco Appointments ‘
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron__________FE 6-0281
COAT3
FUNERAL ROME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
Dorielsdn-Johns
rUNEHAL HOME **De8lRned for Funerals**
HUNTOON
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME „„ "Thoughtful Servlcs’’ FE 2-5041
Voorhees-Siple yatii.!!3“&.,..

IN LOVELY OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens—“Old Rugged Cross” Garden—2 lots.. 4 spaces ■1:	will sell -	---------
NETS
8 PER
WITHIN I
c.
anV on
a Me 2-5133
DAINTY MAID Menominee. FE
_ INVESTMENT rov.GUARANTEED
CE^JT RETURN
0 MONTHS. FE 5-0647
SCHUETT
WOitAN liBiEDtNd kdvtser, phone FE p.m. Or If "" —-fim. - ■■
ON AND AFTER

e for any debts contracted y other than myself. ) Blogol Ktttsolf. 71 Tre-, Pontiac, Michigan.
Lost omI FMHid
LOiTi BOYS' ELGIN WATCH, near Sliver Lake Golf Club. Valued as speech contest gift from Optimist Club. Reward. OR 3-139I_____________________________
—BOX REPUES—
At 10 B.m. Today there j were replies at The Press I office In the following I boxes:
S, 6, 18, 21, 23, 24, ‘26, I 30, 33, 87, 08, 50, 02, 70, I 73, 70, 85.
20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL OIL or gas furnaces on display. Acs Healing and Cooling Co. OR 3-4664
A-i AU'foiMoitivii! mechanic wanted for general repairs on all American cars, guaranteed wages on agreement, plus commission. Year around steady Job. rare opportunity for a good plan. Chance to learn foreign ear repairs, especially Volkswagen. Apply In person to Andy (7slkl Oirage, 772 Baldwin Ave. FE 6-6001._______________
A PART TIME JOB Nesded at once -	2 men
evening work. $100 guarantee
A YOUNG MAN
6 men. 19-29 needed Immediately for lull-Hine employment. Character reterenoes and car iieoeasary. For lulorniattou call Brian Mur-ray, I''I5 6-2889, 8 p.m. ■ 6:30 PJIl. ASSISTANT OREEN8KEEPER -Must know how to build and maintain grenis. state experience and salary desired. Write Pontiac
Frena, Box 70._____________
(ifero SALESMEN,	BALES
^automobile MECilANIC ^ person to Mr. Oliver,’ no pliono calls. CRISSMAN Cliovrolet, Hooh-
BobV MAN AND MECHANIC, must be good, own tools. Econo-my Cars, 22 Auburn Are,_____
-PART TIME
BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED only. Must have own hand tools. Exc. working conditions. Top salary. Paid vacation. Hospltallsa-tlQii, Apply 147 8. Haginaw St.
CAPITALAIBB OIL BURNER with controls and tank- <mo<i mm. I. 960. UL 3 1302.
work, ago 16 to 60. Days,
~^Ydtf!&t)
EAif BusiNEsa?
... you doing a lot of wishful thinking, waslliig. your lima look-dwisifl^exlstt*'^ something Uial
I	balleva my company, the largest and best known of Its kind, provides the finest permanent money making opportunity In Amerloa. If you really mean business, and are slnoera and a consclenllous worker, I guarantee to snow you how to earn from
’.‘o'S’.rf
write Mr. M. Hicks, p. O. Bex
II	to arrange for Interview. I would be happy to stop by and talk to both you and your wife
FI.OOR INSPECTOR
For small Viroraft" quality - pre-............. have tools.
1” holidays, Insurai 1C. MFG. C
5-374I.	___________________
NEEb 'FOUH MEN 18-36. IF YOU have had experience in Super , mailceta gat stations, or any lob Involved meetln^^ talking
permanent Job fpr
ELECTRICIAN wItH INDUSTRIAL expoHenee wanted for part time work. Reply to Pontlao Press. Box OS.	'
FULL xhlE — saCnERIENbED
—. —--------------Leading
and FHA.
detail ctlRL FOB PORiRAIT
‘ Mpiri^indX* rsi*
EXPERIENCED COOK JWANTED at Bob's Restaurant. Neat appear, ing. 4 to 6 hours In the morning. Apply In person, lolg Joslyn.
totitDWAiili: SALESMAN FOR RE-tail hardware etore, experience preferred. CaU FE 4-1694 for an appointment.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. M
____________________references.
Rat^d.iaeobten. MY 3-3661. FE
LAWN WORK. HAND DIOGlNo,
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER with reterencea to‘ do general housework, no children, steady Job and good pay. must be reliable and dependable, white or colored. Apply 706	"- *“
FOUNTAIN ' GIRL AFTERNOONS,
neat. MA" 6.0231.	_________
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, SHORT-
MARRIED — .....................
he able to operate milking ma-modern farm equi’'-N. Rbehester Road. «« „ O M A N WITH CAR service several hundred Watkins customers. Commerce Township. Apply 1:30-9:30 B.m.. 150 N. Perry.
EARN $100-$150. EVERY WEEK .
Unusual opportunity for married man under 46 to have top earn-Inga In route sales work. High school education. dependable oar and home phone necessary requirements. $108 guaranteed
------ training week. -
- 'u Pontiac, Cl------
Orion areas. OR
OIBL OB WOMAN FOB GENERAL
off. FE 4-7481.
HAN LIVING NEAR LAKE ORION to tend bar. nights. Box 1, Lake Orton Review, giving age, ad-
MUST HAVE PREVIOUS EXPERI-
Cooley Lake I______________________
-NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL. ______________Ml 6-1646.________
, PEEASANT OUTDOOR WORK
For the man with late model oar. Must enjoy working with boys. Some record ' keeping and sales work .Involved. Work Is varied and Interesting. Apply by letter to The Pontiac Press Box 8, giving name, age, make and model pt car, family atatus and work background.
real ESTATE SALESMAN Full time. Experience preferred. Member of Multiple Listing Service. Phone FE BJ471	^
ment. Ivan W. Sehrai

Ambitious men needed for tune work. Must be over 18 years and able to work the following schedules;
9 A M. untu 2 P.M.
4 P.M. until 9 P.M.
APPLY •
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
MONTGOMERY WARD
_______PONTIAC MALL______
drug store, cosmetics, TOi bacco, general drugs. Experienced. Days. Union Lake Drug.
experienced short order
COOK. ---*" '
HOUSEWIVES. PART TIME -full time, represent the LI store In your nelgliborhood. 1 commission, no dellyerles or lections, .Call FE 4-0969 or FE
HOUSEKEEPER
OLDER COUPLE^ OR	CAN
exchange for housekeeping tor widow, FE 5-6643 belore 6 pm KiP’S AND MOM’S drive-in' 2201 Haggerty Hwy. Wanted experienced night curb girl. Must be 16 MA 4-9686._____________________
Employment Agencies 9
Front Office
Interesting position open for girl with some office Working expert, ence. TynlhK 50 wpm Bnd reception duties. 5 day Wjcck. Midwest Employment. 405 Pontiac State Bank Bldg! FE 5-9227,
the Chile 338-0034.
LiSABN TO OPERATE HEAVY equipment. Call WO 1-7090 or write; Associated Schools, 424 Book Bldg.. Detroit 26 Mich.
Wwk Wanted Male
CARPENTER WORK. At Work ' guaranteed. MY i 2-4062.__________
. Phone FE 5-1463.
FOOTERS. FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS sidewalks. Phone FE 8-2370.
HlOH SCHOOL BOY
MSU STUDENT DESIRES
WO^
MAS) WITH FAMILY /^NEEDS anything^ Call 'anytjine.° 3354*672! 8IMONIZINO, $8.J50. LOANER CAR
Work Planted Female 12
DESIRES NURSING. EX-
Y IRONING SERVICE. EX.
SECRETARy F'OR REAL ESTATE ...	^.0|npa• ■
with FI;
;?e7err^,
SNACK BAR
Need experienced full or pai time help for snack bar AppI In person to Harvey Format anack bar located In Spartan Department Store, corner < ~ raph. Pontiac.
TYPIST and OFFICE ...............
full time position. Reply P. O. Box 36.' Pbntlac. Mich. Answer giving full description as to typing ablllY^and experience, geiieral and procedure and a' resume ol personal sl«»"»
SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FOB landscape work and farm chores, more for home than wages. FE 4-4220.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, mechanically Inclined, 35 to 60. 3965 Orchard Lake Rd.„ Keego Harbor.	' *
WANTED; DEPUTlzfco U N I-formed man to patrol private property for summer. EM 3-2881,
WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS.
WANTED EXPERIENCED ALL around truck mechanic. Oive references. Write Pontlao Press,
WANTED: CHEF, MUST BE EX-pertenced, boura 8 a.ni. to 4 p.m., only experienced call for appolnt-mentJ?;E 2-4800,____________________
WRITE YOUR — OWN CHECK
present position?
2.	Do you have advancen albllltles?
3.	Do you have a stable
financial It pandlnj^ co^
A NEAT APPEARING WOMAN for dry cleaning counter' work. Also marking, cneckihg, bagging, and Inapectlon work. Apply In peraon Oreaham Cleaners, 605 Oakland
ALL AROUND WOMAN F
only, 91 per hour to start, i
BABY SITTER AND L1011 T houAcworks vicinity of Dodge Park............... *
WANTED DOMESTIC TO LIVE IN.
WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN poiAon. Five Spot. 2385 Dixie
WAITRESS^ NE^T AND FAST. AP‘
Yarid Goods
Bxoollcm o|)|Kirlimlly lor
busy yard goods (ieitarlmt Ing experience necessary,. Api>ly personnel drpl.
Molitgomei y Ward;
_______PONTIAC MALL
beautician. Farrell ■trAin-
Ing or one with some following preferred. Sylvan Shopping Cen-
e 31 to 45 L . . .tone between 9 i , MArket 4-4709.
perlenoe. Will consider 1 girl under 16 for day work. Over 16 night work. No phone calls please.
CURB WAITRBgp, AND KITCHEN counter help, ^uper Chief Drive
In, Telegraph near Dixie,____
CURB OlRLS APPLY BIO BOY -----------------Hlyhyay..^...
CURB GIRLS NEEDED IMME-
■----. evenini -	■	- •	-
llghland
CHRHJTIAN WOMAN FOR CARE of two children. ll|(ht housekeep-
trLsportai'lon.
cashier — PART Time eve
An^y PonJiac Drive-In ^Theatre
LICENSED PRAc‘iri(!;AL nurA'f;.
to work all shifts. Apply in per-
Bon, Bloomfield Hoepltal.______/
COUNTER OIBL. hoB'S CONEY
COSMETIC GIRL, GOOD 1 Ing Experlenrcd In most
DisTiiicn manager''
tional cosmetic compuiiy, has an outstanding salaried iiohUIoii available In the Pontiac area lor a woman 38-45. Must be personable and enjoy working with women. Excellent ijrowth potential. Forward brief resume to Mr. T. l„
COSME'hC COUNTEIl,
DINING ROOM
WAITRESSES
Ted’i have Immediate opening (or dining room Vallresses on the nlglit shin. Must be Ilk Apply In
TED’.S '
woodward at SquerS Lake Rti '
DIETITIAN
Experienced administrative dietitian to supervise food nroduetlon in 40(khed modern, wefl-equluped huspital. Salary 6460 monthly, liberal fringe beiieflls. Submit credentials to PunUsc Press
I Men's Wear. Miracle )
WANTED:	REFINED MIDD
— * —mm to care for eli broken hip. Live in.
_ teply to Box 68, Pontiac Press.
WAITRESSES APPLY BIG BOY
Drive In, 2490 Dixie Highway._
WAITRESS WANTBID, EXPERI-ed only need apply. 686 Oak-
WOMEN FOR SALADS, DISHES.
Country*'ciut). 2280 '^Unlon Lake
Road._oil_Commerce Road._____
WHITE MIDDLE-'aOED ' HOUSE-keeper lor moUicrless-----
WAITRESS WANTED — A 1.8 C psrl-tlme cook. Apply In person 1300 N. Perry.______________________
FOB BADYSITTINO,
l''.xpcri
I O U P L E EXPERlENCIfD IN cooking, serving and rleanlng r' comfortable cabin on Lake Hurui Canada. June tlirough Heptcmbei
CARETAKER WHITE, BIRMINO-ham area, part time. General sne-obanlcal abllltj^^^gardenlng^work,^
jn^isaUon. ^ Want ^ someone ^ wltli g*r'ound, “age, yaiiilly etc,______
ijlDk)L^AOED
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
OIRI.8 NEEDED AT
jMoxImately 10 < tioUccr* UN *3“VoO(
TWO WOMEN DESIRE
Building Service-Sippplies 13
A-l ALUMINUM SIDING GENU. Ine^^ brick ^ veneer, ^ aluminum
)OF. VALLKLY Oi 1 (j02I	1 ! h Q54S
BUILDING MODERNIZATION Borne improvement loans at low bank rates and eimrenlent terms. Pontlao state Bank, FE 4-3501.
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
Driveways, patios and, city sidewalks. Oulnn'a Construction Co. FE 5-0121,
A R D E N PLOWING, REASON-able. OB 3*3215. w.	_____
CEMENT WORK, i_____
__________OR 3-5741
KINDS.
WRITE PINE SPECIALS
1x12 shelving .... I2'Ac	lln.	ft.
>/4xl2 ............... 8c	lln.	ft.
1x2n,^.............  2V4c	lln.	ft.
1x3 .V,....-.......... 4c	lln	ft.
AlkPORT LUMBER
6971 Hlghlsintl Rd. OR 4-1900

(FPhnneJFE 4-3981.'
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16
BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES
Dressmaking &
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, J •teratlons, Mrs. Bedell.
iMds^pkig ^
AL’S .COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, grading, planting, tree removal and trimming, disking. Black dirt, top .soil and excavating 775 Scott Lake Road. PE ■‘■4228 or OR 3-0165.
COMMUNITY LaWn SERVICE, complete lawn maintenance, mln-_lntum $6,00 per cutting. 682-3571, COMPLETE LAWN WORK. FIN-Ishcd grading and top soil. Garden plowing. FE 2-0603.
and garden. FE 4-8946.
ILIN
_ -	____a’nagrBr^MI* oSlli
Comtot^scent-Narsing 2T
VACANCY — BED OB AMBULA-tory, excellent care. Glen Acres' , Nursing Home, 1225 West Silver Rd. FE 4-2225.
Moving and Trucking
1*pinting * itoeprating . 23
aXa IPAINTING ANlrf DECORAT-
per hanging.
4-8364.
I LADY INTERIOR DECG9ATOR. Papering. FE 0JI343.
"ro^OMO. “
PAIN'HNO. FREE ESTIMATE. IN--'-*0 and outside. FE 4-6864.
ING AND DEORAtI I Improvement loans
Kntlae^^lutF Bi^.**'ra (kiWL
Painting & Dacorating 23
673-0496. You a
PAINTING, PAPERING, REMOV-al. Washing. 673-2872, FE 2-2312.
Trahsporiotion	25
4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS I geles, San Francisco. 970.50. I wail. $99 extra. New York. I Miami. 944. Seattle. 999.60. Fe Service, Inc., OR 3-1364.
Employment Pgenctos ^
Bookkeeping
MachiriO
Operatm. a^ed 25-40, H:x|i( rlriu ci keeping miicldne. Ittiimidluie west ^‘’LnployiiicnL '’ws ^"ptmllal State Bank Bldg. FE »9317_
EVFLVnI KDWARl )S
'Flioiic I' L 4-0584
Ambulance Service GENERAL AMBULANCE 280 State St. PE 4-7333	Fencing AN’CHOk Ffi.v\CES No Motley Down. PE 5-7471
Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plana drawn, $18. 3$3-6S08%	
	FENCES, GALVANIZED CHAIN-link steel, reslderttial and commercial. Past service, nothing down FHA. FENCECRAFT PENCE CO. KE 4-6106—Call
Auto Parts OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY 70 8. Cass at Pike FE 6-616»	PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5933 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6585
	Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR SANDING THURMAN WITT PE 8-3722 FaBULON — WATEbLOX — WAX
Auto Repair REBUILT MOTORS No money down-24 mos. to paj Motor Exchange Co. 401 8. Sagtnaw FE 3'7433	
	CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR Sanding. FE 2-5786.
	B. a. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Ph. FE 5-l»r2.
Basement Woter Proofing SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER-proofors. All work guaranteed. Free fJsUinales. FE 5-6739.	Landscaping A-I COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Free estimates available, lawn cutting and fertilizing, trucking. Robert Coley, OB 3-0250, 	 A-l MERION BLUE SOD. DELIV-ei'les made or you pick up. 3601 Crooks Rd. UL 3-4643.
Batteriei KAR-LIKB battery CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS (j,ENm $5,95^UP	
	CIas.s A Mcrion Sod 38c per yd. delivered Discount If picked up - 200 acres Dial 731-2670 Merlon Sods Farms. Inc.. Utica landscaping and EXCAVATING. SEEDING. SODDING. Free estimates EM 3-2416
Beauty Shops EDNA S BEAUTY SALON PernianentH $4.50 Shampoo and Wave $1.75 70 Chamberlain. 9-5. FE 4-1687	
	SEEDING. SODDING. GRADING, plowing, re-top old lawns, lopsoll. Craig <1 Breece. FE 5-7719. PE 6-3362.
Boats—Accessories LET'S HAVE FUN WITH Lni'Hon's Bouts. Sylvan Floats. Sail Boats, and Canoe, Teenee trailers. Do it yourself wobd and aluml- BANK TERMS Open Friday Eve. ' SUNDAY .10-3 Harrington Boat Works Your Evinrudo Dealer 1899 8. Telegraph FE 2-80:O	
	Lawnmowers TUNE-UP AND SHARPENING. Guaranteed work. Pick-up and delivery, Sherwood. OB 3-6836.
	Licensud Buildari NEIDBICK BUILDING SERVICE Home Ouiage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS FE 4-6606
Building Modernixotion ^ 4-1 ADDITIONS, FALL-OUT 8HEL-■ ters, House Raising. Oarages, Con- PAUL l)ItAVE8°Co"NTRACi:iNO Free Bfiltmaten OR 4-15U	
	Lumber 2X4 — 8’ ECONOMY STUDS «a 390 txl2 Spruce boards s'/sc lln. ft. 3x4 No. 2 fir lO-IO R. 98c lln, ft. 'JV. TD casing 	 07o lln. ft. 3'/4 TD base 	09c lln. R. I'A -- 2 It St. sash .. 4075 off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3876 Airport Rd. OR 1-7701 PLYWOOD WuUmt-JCherry-Blrch,, '/. off In Lots of 4 sheets or more 4x8 Sect :: V loJe AIRPORT LUMBER 6971 Highland Road OR 4-1906
EXCAVATION!) -	
SPECIAL LOW SPRING PRICES. Cement work, porches, additions. Mlohlgnn basement, aiding, ballirooins, kitchen, roofing, terms - All work guaranteed. GUldn’a Constructloii, FE 6-9122.	
UP TO M YEAR8 TO PAY. COM-j>h*te modernliftallon	
ing needs We* handle all Ylnanclng amingemenls. C. E. Brick Hulld-ei.s, Inc. FE 2-8759 or 565-7830,	TAf.MOTT f-UMBER I(«5 *oT|IlAND AVE.* ^**%!*4 4898
Carpentry CARPENTER WORK OP ANY kind. Reas. FE 8-9439 after 8 Carpet Cleaners TUHON CARPET SERVICE Call •■Geoigr" MA 6-3233	Maionry CEMENT WORK - COMMERICAL OH' OR 3-»600
	' FIREPLACES Let US uilil a nulural fireplace to aS'*types*'of" brick work. Free estimates, Ph. OL 1-1749. Holly 634-
Custom Tailoring SAI^RA a Miracle Mile FE_8_-8528 Detective Agencies HARItIHON ^DETF.CTWE	Mower Mointenance DAVIS MOWER REPAIR 15 Airport Road FE 8-3893
	New and Used TV TRADE-IN TELEVISION “SERVICE CHECKED’’ Teims - *As**llttle' as* 11.36 wk. OOODYEab SERVICE STORE 30 B. Cass	FE 6-61X1 Photographs GUARANTEED OFFICIAL PA88-P(jrt pnotographs.^Fast —
Do It Yourself 13 CEMENT COLORH FOR PA'ITOH doVhl'?’ imflth «6^5<r rV ” BO lb. sir/o” 8 gal 4 • lOi) ft., fl” 21c fl 8” 37f ft . 10” 7<1c t\. 12” 00c n.. 13” $1.41 fl, 1«” 11 88 ft.. 20” $2 54 ft., 24” 8UMPH AND OHFAHE TRAPR 15' IllP iUV ladcM $050 au, 1«;; Die •2-0” holcfu $».1M1 ea CAHT| IUOn'h,(JUR DUAINB^^	
	Plano Tuning EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDlArK SERVICE Wiegitnd Music Center Phone FEderal 3-4634 , -•rUNINd AND* REPAIBiNG Oscar Behmidt 	FE 3-62I7 PlastorlngSdnlco A-< PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Lee. FE 2-7832. ^
Drainage Supplies 1 CJpntUOATED steel culvert Sump crock—III *slses Blaylnck Coal ti Supply Co.' 81 orchartl Luke Ave. FE 3-7101	
	ptASTSRING FREE ESTlMATTiS D. Meyers EM 3-6163
Dressmoking, Tailoring AlrERAIIONS AIL garments i Inc. Knit Uiesses ' OR 3-7193.	Roofer n<K)FH; NEW. REPAIR. General Maintenance nc 4-6444
BROWNIia HAROWAHB FLOOR SANDERS »- POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILlJS, POWER RAWS 952 JOSLYN_________FE »0106
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor senders, polishers, band senders, fumaee ------ -'—
Stamps for Collactors
FREE NICARAUOA UST Squirrel Stamp Shop IX 4004_____ Auburn Helghti
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAY OH EVES., FE 5-1396
Trees and Shrubs
1-1 TREES, 25 PER CENT OFF sole on Spruce, Pine and Fir trees. Regular price on other stock. Mugho, Yews. Arborvltae, Maple, Oak. Ash, etc. 2922 Sleetta Rd., 3 miles west of Commerce Village. IVii mtlea east of Intersection of Duck Lk. Rd. and urn Rd. Open dally, dig your Mutual 4-6636._____________
Tree Trimming Sarvic#
ACE TREE 8ERV1CB / STUMP REMOVAL J
t^icneral Tree Service
2*!S?46-^r6.35R^**	”
ASH. TRASB^UBBISH, CLEAN-HAULING AND ROlBBlSfll ANIY-
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME .Tonr price. Any Ume. FE e-0666. LIGHT HAULING, TRASH' AND —1 cleaning. OB 3-7660.
LiOHT and heavy TRVtKiM. RubhUh, till dirt, crodlnt and gravel and front end loading. FE
e rates. FE 4-1060 anytime.
Trucks to Rent
Dump Tmeks—Seml-Trallera
' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co-
<130 s- WOODWARD E 44)481	FE 4-1441
Open Pally Inoludlnj Bund
Opjtolsfi^g_____
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING «'/ NORl-H PERRY BT.
FE 5-«588
wall-masters
WALL AND WINDOW CLEANINO FREE estimates FE 4-6646 WALL CLEANING AND FI,60R pollslilng. Free estimates. 662 “■*
ACME QUALITY P......
Ilundrffdg of pftU«rn8 ti 3 N, 8ngl»>w Bt	- - e
Window tlsaiifag^
state WINDOW CLEANINO (
•IHIS SPACE RESERVED FOB YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD
fdllASTAIdlON mi YttH MSiNESS wmOERIRE
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