Th» W0athT VS WttAn Barra* rrr^atl THE PONTIAC PRESS VO^.. 120 NO, 115 -—r-i— ★ ★ ★ ★ Settle -MA'Uniot Dipte Over Jet Crews Hoping trf Push Agriculture Bill Dem Chiefs Face Tight Vote on Controversial Measure in House WASHINGTON (AP) House Democratic' leaders hope to push through the administration’s controversial farm bill late today by the margin of a few votes. Two days of acrimonious debate ended Wednesday and the long process of amendmeijt began, with 15 voted on before the House quit for the day. Soinettone today a teat vote is likely to come oa a key RepubU-eaa amendmeBt to mbstttate lor the entire bill m mere estensloB aad teed grain programs. Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma said Wednesday night he believed he had enough votes to win. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman stationed himself across the hall in Speaker John W. McCormack's office Wednesday, to help persuade wavering DemocraOi. There appeared to be no hope of persuading any Republican.^ lo vole for H, although Freeman tried by sending a letter to about 50 GOP members. Look Beyond Red Barrier Call Off Strike Facing Airline Following Pact (From OuB Neva WIrcst WASHINGTON — The flight engineers union today settled its jet crew dispute with Trans World Air Lines and called., off a threatened strike while the agreement is submitted for union ratification. Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg announced the settlement of the 20-month-old dispute following an all-night negotiating session in his office. AT THE WALL — Secretary of State Dean Rusk (left! mounts a platform in Potsdamer Plalz for a ckwe look at the Communist wall which divides Berlin during his 2‘a-hour visit Af PkcMai to West Berlin today. Beside Rusk is West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. Rusk called the affront to human dignity." Reds' Build-Up Causes Pontiac Might Get Concern Fluoride After All U. S. Watching Boost j in Troops by Chinestt' Opposite Quemoy | OFF ER LWT Democratic members agriculture committee Wednesday started offering a long list of."acceptable'' amendments designed to make the bill conform to the already paSMd Senile vr which is not quite as harsh. WASHINGTON (APi-The White, House acknowlet^^ concern today: over a build-up of Chinese Communists forces on the mainland, opposite the Nationalist - held Waqii d Queuwy and Matsu. | Pontiac’S planned supply of Detroit water could bring fluorirffttinn to this city by 1963—even though citizens have voted 5.770 to 4,^97 in 1955 th*t they Am’t wantj the treatment. This is the legal effect of advice given to the Detroit Commoir CouncU this woek^ It is on theio amendments that Albert based his hope of attracting enough support to get it through. Press secretary Pierre Salinger said that “the administration has tching with coheem the buihl-up of (Red) Chinese air and I, wbieh are mamlalory rednrtlami for wheat alties lor overplaBUng. Democrats said the bill would begin to cut down the gigantic grain surpluses that now cost SI billion a year just to store. Republicans reject^ the oompulsory provisions, and said the bill would make Freeman a czar over American agricultui-e. Democrats solidly turned back a RepublicAn attempt'to tack on a civil .rights rider, which they contended was simply an effort to scuttle the bill. It would have required that there be no scgiega iKNi in recreational facilities built with federal help under a land use section of the bill. Other officials had said Earlier that intelligence reports "liiggest the massing of troops is on the> largest scale since the war in Ko- GavenuneBt sources described Isrres hi the area as greater tiuui the build up at the time M artUlery bombarded Quemoy aad MatM day after day-While- lt Is possibfe 1har i h e Chtnese Reds are reassembling 'forces for defensive purposes, these sources said, the size and charac-| ter of the movement also indicates' they eould be used for offensive purposes. PKKSIDENT MI’M by Cterald R. Remus, general manager of the Detroit Deportment of Watw 3u|>-ply. And it is unlikely that Detroit: could afford to bear the entire cost, Schimmel added. However, Pontiac would no have to pay for the Ihioride, ac cording to Oakland County's representative on the seven-man Detroit Board of Water Commissioners, Louis H. Schimmel. 47-Mile Height Reached by X15 Plane Attains Designed Maximum Altitude and Sets New Record EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Ponliac at preswd hi asUag jcaiif. (jp_The X15 rocketed more aad abaadoa the city’s N walla. Detroit. Schimmel told Ttie Pontiac Press today, would have to bear 4he-entlre cost of the proposed fluoridation if its present 52 customer communities refuse to go achieving its designed altitude maximum and setting a new altitude mark in the process. Thant Asks Sukarno for More Irian Talks President Kennedy, il was learned, has not cxpres.s^ personal opinion on (he question of defense of the offshore islands — a subject of debate between him and former Vice President Richard M-Nixon In Uie I960 campaign. UNITED NA'nONS. m -AcUng UJI. Secretary General U Thant has prodded Indonesian President Sukarno again to negotiate with the Netherlands soon on the future of West New Guinea. There was no immediate indication as to whether the U n i States was considering any moves as a result of the build-up. Sukarno yesterday questiwed Dutch acceptance "in principle' of U.S. diplomat Ellsworth Bunker's plan to settle the dispute. [::■ Pi®® ,j Hoo- '■'j scidntiats endMrrasseil h by 2nd bbl N-lost failanH [ PAOto' tt, \ if y/arm Rmkis -f I' found Sovjdt widi* , «>cc very responsive - WC® \ AM Up. '4 f Sui(44j Mm dUbi’t idattci^ ' nne ladii^ already mdbi ! ......................'• » I Editorikto ............ •: i KoodSeetUM .......... 86-rt f Markets ................. f Olittiuries ..............»i ! I TV aad Radio Programs i WHwNi. Eari ........ News Flash NEW YORK (ft — The stork market sank ahaiply >ate this attemooB In a breakoat below the previoas IS** cloaing Iowa. Trading was fairly active. The cost would be neariy $1 million the first year for equipment and operation. The $421,000 cost for operation would ri*e annually. Schimmel said, as up to 6.5 or 70 Air Force Maj. Robert M. White, holder of the X15 speed record 4,093 miles an hour, was at the controls. HI* pHitude was given as *J0.-NW feet — precisely wiwt .Jta proxbnately S.tR* m.p.h. communities may eventually drawj T},e little research plane's de-Detroit water. |signed maximum is 250.000 feet. never pay for t the total eoal woaM have ranied by Detroit.” Detroit CJotfimon . Council already was told by its water supply department general manager, .>rald A. Remus, that, "I doubt that we can get the assent of the other communities.” At present there are 52 communities drawing Detroit water. In Oakland County, the service already goes to communities south of Birmingham. Remus told the Detroit Common (Continued on Page 2, Col. 61 On a similar mission by space agency pilot Joe Walker last April the X15 fell-a little short, hitting only.246,700 feet. In future flights, with the engine burning longer, it is expected to soar beyond 300, At the peak of his flighi. White radioed; "Boy, what a vtew. Just tremendous.” He was able to for hundreds of miles. Today's performance was to demonstrate that the manufactur-■. North American Aviation, eould meet (he plane's altitude specifications. Agree Upon Reducing the Number of Men in Cockpit The settlement, a victory, for Prmldeni Kennedy wiio had termed the threatened shutdown my, provides lor orderly redaction of Jet plane crews from four That had been the crux of (he dispute, with (he engineers insisting on terms which would maintain their cockpit job rights. The IWA agreement is expected to lift the-threat of grounding the planes of two other major airlines. Pan American World Airways and Eastern Airlines, which face the same problem of reducing crew mimbera. GoldbFrg lotd reporters (he pac( protects the jobs of the 600 TWA members of the flight engineers international association and assures the continued identity of State Students at White House % MEET KENNEDY - President 'Kennedy greets a group of big-hearted Glen Lake, Mich, high school seniors on (he White House grounds. The students, who gave up their class trip fund to help pay medical bills Of cancer-stricken classmate Duane Richardson, received a surprise invitation to visit the capital from the ' President. Washington residents footed the bill. Lauded for ‘Sacrifice’ Class Visits President near had appeared early in the The agreement was biitialed at 9:00 a.m.. Pontiac lime, by weary bargainers who have been in al- pleased with the agreement and would recommend its adoption by the 615 TWA Ilf ' CONFIDENT OF APPROVAL Goldberg said he was confident the pact would be approved and thus cancel the strike. He said It assured an orderly reduction of jet crews from four to ti on TWA. ^ the opinion of the- WASHINGTON (API — President Ketnnedy greeted graduates of Michigan’s Glen Lake High School at the White House today and told them.-"no group of high school students has ever been more welcome In Washington or at this house." ★ It -k The 33 students received special acclaim because ihey decided five up-4beir lonri planned class trip to Washington and use Uielr (wvings to be^ fay the medical bills of an ailing classmate. An outpouring of ftits from dther Bources enabled them to make tha trip anyhow, Kennedy referrim to their action said: “AU the lessons that a trip to this eaoltal and this house might have taught, you, you learned In your own hometown.” tratkm,” he said, "this settlement is clearly in the national interest and avoids the disruption that would have taken place if a strike a the en- a* pilots, that they will have t< prierity fnr asalgnment a* II third man In the eorkpll with la It also provides assurance, Goldberg said, (hat the 3.000-man engineers' union will not be swallowed up In the 14.000-man pilots' union aS bargaining representative for its members. The spokesman for the engineers, attorney Asher Schwartz. the pact assures his organization “greater assurance in their jobs as flight engineers than they have ever had” under any contract. KENNEDY PLEASED Vice President David Crombie of TWA, who initialed for the com-'>any, said the airline is “gratified at (he successful conclusion ((jon'inued on Page 2. Ctol. 31 Kennedy called to his side Duane Richardson, 17, the class member whose, eancer triggered the generosity of his classmates. ★ ★ ★ He shook hands also with other class members and promised to sign diplomas and other Items "If youTI leave thm at the White House, and I’ll send them to your hotel.** Coming to . Darlene ICing, Kemiedy via . heard to say: "You’re getting married? We frant ma for, then for awhile.” Speaking to the group in the roM gsr-den ef the White House, Kennedy welcomed the students as "honored guests,” and told them "this honse belongs to yon. Many of the people you’ve read about in Appmnehing Sandm Upley, he anUt “Hew abeat yen? Ten’ra not tetttng aur- ried nrq gou?” “Yes, she is,” giggled another gfarl. “My—you have a trery aettve claai.” quippid the President. Unlike yesterday, when the Glen Lake students arrived In Washington in a steady rain, the White House visit took place on a sunny, cool morning. •k k it ’The visit with Kennedy climaxed an boor-long guided tour of the White House, to which students had lotdced forward eagerly. Summer Arrives Today but It'll Still Be Cool To Make Bid for Survey of County Health Facilities The good old summertime arrives u^y — officially at 4:24 The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be asked Monday to authorize a close scrutiny of county health and medical care facilities in relation to needs. Both the board’s health committee and Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore are asking for surveys to determine where the health?^------------------------- Sratirred shower* sre foreea*t for Friday afternoon or evening wllh the tempernturr aiming lor a high ol 78. WWely srnttered shower* may be expected Saturday. Fifty-five was (he low reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer recorded 76 al 2 p.m. Ah, Home Sweet Home services might be inadequate. The committee is recommending that (he United Communtty Service of Metropolitan Detroit be retained for $15,000 to conduct the survey. letter to Hoard (Tiairman Delos Hamlin, Judge Moore recommends a survey proposed by George Williams, business manag-ol Oakland County Tuberculosis ‘Take Out the Garbage!’ ‘Nag, Nag, Nag’ Sanatorium. WIIXIAMS' PIAN Williams' plan would place county caseworker In each major hospital in the county to determine: I—How many persons do not receive necessary care under the Kerr- numerous difficulties in the county's administration of health and medical care due to a burgeoning populatkm, rising costs, increased eomplekity of operation and recent devciopmentg in state and federal legislation. The purpose of the UfS survey would be to resolve these difficulties, according to the preliminary study report. It recommends the appointment ' a survey director and citizens' committee by the UCS with the. concurrence of the County Board of Supervisors. The preliminary study estimates that the survey would take from 6 to 9 months. Including the time' needed to prepare the final survey report. . In hi* letter Jnclge Moore (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 6) which Michigan operates. 2—How many, persons would no receive necessary care under Iht proposed King-Anderson plan. .7—Him- many "unknown” per- on wn oul-patleal bast*.' 4—How many emotionBlIy dis-urbed. insane or handicapped children need care and for whom no application has been made. How many adults or children have other unmet medical needs. Health Committee Chairman Cyril Miller, while he hadn’t read Judge Moore's letter,.said he expected these same factors wdutd be delved into as a .part of the proposed Detroit Community Services^ Survey. ■ The UCS group already has completed a preliminary study Requested by tbe board's ways and committee April 27. The preliminary study desnibes *rhis is how Major ' Hooplc would like b> spend his vocation. Regardless of how and where you spend yours, M sure -you sea the rqmics every day. Have The Pontiac Press mailed ta ypu. Just call re 2-8181, „ -y... TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1962 kefums fo To Hear Low Bid on Moslems Bad at Their Jobs tmr f#«l Ofy^f Truce Will Stick Despite OAS Die-Hards in Oran ALGIERS (AP)-Modem* turned to work in drovei in Al-Kion lodoy. -teeUng Ui* «Uy‘ truce will etJck despite continued Mwvhed earth attacka by the Secret Aemy Organization in eastern and wast^ Mgeria. ^ Authorities itiported a virtually 100 per cent ret^ to work in all vital services of the city. For the ftrat time in months, the city’s streets were cleaned of plies of A number of Moslems alto returned to work in private companies. Several restaurants re-opmed and movie theaters advertised new films. MOVE auxiliary policemen want being gradually put to work in European areas. They patrolled the streets in pairs and here and there attempted to direct traffic. Officials said it was essential that the Europeans get used to the next month. ♦ ★ A Authorities believed that terror would not return to the city again. **Ever)dx)dy is tired of war and fighting." one official said, "wg believe tUs peace shows all Indlca-tk»e of permanence." Authorities also were optimistic concerning the situation in western Algeria. OEBATINO nWOE Some French reports said the Secret Army's West Algerian command was debating adherence to the Algiers truce worked out last weetend by a Secret Army leader in the capital and a member of the Moslem National Liberation Front.-----— ........— ........ it'.....¥ -k But officials in Oran said there was no sign of a change in the Oran terrorists’ earlier defiance a large natOfai gas installation, sending flames shootliy 300 feet into the air. The eastern Algeria also were active, burning down the city hall and two othw bul ' ings fa) Bone, a major port : ndles east of Algiers. IfMMMm OONTDfVES fThe European exodus ft^ Algeria contiiKied unchecked. With the ctnfew fitted in Algiers, several hundred Europeans set up camp beds and garden chain to keep an all-night vigil outside an airline office. For them the halt in terroriam in AHfien was too fragile to build any plans on. Someone In the line said, “The Araba wifi never keep their prom-iae" of no reprisala against the Europeans. * « * "Yea,’’ came the answer, "let us get out of here before they put their knivea to work." The Moslem majority is expected- to WDto for an independent Algeria in a territorial referendum July L Texas Rangers Still Seeking Clues in Death mNKLlN, Tex. as Ranger Capt. Clim Peoples disclosed today that if agriculture official Henry Marshall shot hlmtclf five limes with a bolt-action 33-caliber THfle he would have to have done It In either a standing or silting posHlon. * * ¥ ■'‘We were uiwble lo' find' ‘ the bullets." Peoples said. "We sifted sand over a 606-foot square area and were unable to find any spent bullets or any more shells. We even used a mitu; detector over a SO to 75 yard area." e ♦ ★ Peoples and two other Texas Rangers spent all day yesterday at the scene of Marshall’s death. Marshall was supposed to have been the first agriculture official Investigate Billie Sol Estes’ cotton allotments. Query Nations, on New Canal Panama, Colombia Are Sounded Out by U. S. on 2-Ocean Link WASHINGTON (API—The United States lias Sounded out Pan-anu and Cblombla about a study of sites in those two countries for possible new Atlantic-Pacific ship canal, It was learned today. Experts say the Panama Canal, built in 1903, will become obsolete p so jammed with traffic by 1990 lat a new canal wifi be needed. * * * Auguslo Guillermo Arango, am-basNulor of Panama, and Carlos Sanz de Santamaria, ambassador of Colombia, were called to the State OeparUnent told that the Kennedy administra- tion plana to ask Congress for tu-Ihority to make the canal studies. . blast wr*rkad TtkMdtp, I m.p.h. nw^aj at t:U p.m. OLIMBINO HIOHER — Att.-Gen. Robert Kennedy steps on a desk so be can be seen and heard as he praised James P. MeShane (second from left), who wu sworn in yesterday as head of. the executive office of U.S. marahala In a Justice Department ceremony. At left is Supreme Court Justice Byron White, who administered the 'oath. MeShane is a former New York aty policeman. Government to Arbitrate Ford Takes On Mediator CLEVELAND (P- The Federal Mediation Service entered the Ford Motor Co. strike today. M. M. (Mike) Cummins, head of the Ford negotiating team, said an offer of mediation had been accepted and that talks would resume at 1 p.m. Federal mediator James Mac-id the United Auto Workers Union accepted an offer of the services of the government agency in an effort to settle the dispute over production standards at the big stamping plant in suburban Walton Hills. The Walton HUh plaa out June 7 kas cat the flow of body stampings to other Ford Strike at TWA Is Averted (Continued From Page One) these moat diftlcult negotiations’ and paid tribute to the help of Goldberg, Undersecretary Willard President Kennedy great pleasure at what he termed "a statesmanlike agreement." leased by While Hoose Press Secretary Pierre SaUager, KemMdy aaM compaay oMlcers, union of-flrtolo a • ------- —"* •are deoerviag of praise. The President said that neo ssrily it is difficult to resolve the type of problem Involved, which hinged on a reduction in the size of jet cockpit crews from four men to three as recommended by - > rtMS Prlday tt «:17 — —-I FrWoy ot »;U -• Tburtdty 11: Tfeto Dot* ta H Tmn B IMO •y'i TMWwotara Ckart ^ M 4« fmt Worth M A a 4} JukionrtUo (I W n 44 KOBWI City W M M 3S Loi A^lM U W 74 U Miami BMcb It 71 41 4* MllwoukM 71 44 a 41 I4«w driowu If “ 3$ Ne« York 71 M SI Omaha 71 74 W Phoenix IM M 44 PItteburfh 71 .. 74 41 8. Lake City 17 44 71 M 8. Praacleoo W 44 “ 47 8. 8. Marie ff - “ SiatUa 77 Tampa 17 WaahlB«toB 71 NATIONAL WEAIWER - Widely scattered showers and undershowers are mpected tonight in the northern Plateau, rtbon fiUssusippi Valley and the Lakes as writ as the Gulf T and- ^kiuth AtUhtic coastal areas. Cool weather is in store tor the I northern and central Atlantic Coast and New England with warm r temperaturas expected in the Gulf, southern Mississippi and Tfen-veOeys. Continued, very warm weather is expected in fiw Here it has been resolved humanely . In terms of the people Involved and sensibly in terms of the industry Involved," he said. It is of great significance th ' ★ ■A ★ Strikes Idle 270m Americans By United Prem MemaHonal Major strikes of utilities, transport, mine, constuction, newspaper and auto workers in progress have idled nearly 270,000 American jobholders. Thresti of walkouts In the air- air transport Indnstries threatened about m,Mt others with enforced IdleaeM. A work quotas dispute involving 25 United Auto Workers in Qeve-land. Ohio, shut down Ford Motor Co. plants employing 75,000 workers and threatened today to spread to Canada. seveirweek-oki strike-lockout in northern Callfbmla’s construction Industry left 140,000 workers without payqhecks. WALK OFF JOBS Some 30,000 installers and re-pairthen walked off their jobs yesterday at the New York Telephone Co. in protest of two-day suspension of nine union officials becauss of a previous work stoppage. Some 7S,m members of the IntematloMil Asmeistkm of Machinists » iocMlng workers at the Cupe Canaversl,’ Flu., and Vuadenberg Air Force Bate CuHt.) rocket huuwhliw lastulla-ttOM — have voted otilke aa-tbortaatlou agmlait three aircrafl Federal mediators at Louis, Mo., labored to head otf a strike of air line pilots against Ozatfc Air Lines, due tomorrow. ■* O'* President Kennedy prevented for at least 69 days a walkout by members of’ the Transport Workers Union against American Airlines. However, despite the Prest dent’s artion, union members picketed the line lor an hour yesterday. this question was resolved without a strike. It is thus a good example of what can be accomplished, imm# of the UAW’s Ford department like situations.” * PaatlBt Preu Ph*4« W'INNER — Ed Noble. Pontiac Press photographer, (s at the National Editorial Association Convention in Hershey, Pa., today, receiving a third place award for best feature pictures. His photo. ’’Udderly Ridicu-ious”, shows the Michigan Dairy Princess demonstrating her proficiency at milking. MSUO Tuition to Go Up; Figure Not Yet Decided The amount of a tuition increase at Michigan State University and MSUO again will be considered by the MSU Board of Trustees at its July 19 meeting. * ♦ ★ MSUO Chancellor D. B. Vafner today said the board made no decision at its meeting yesterday. MSU President John A. Hannah said a tuition hike will be made. ♦ ♦ ♦ In a letter sent to MSU parents lia week, Hannah said the in-create would be as small as pos-and that definite figures would be sent to parents within ( month. ‘ Originslly, the board had been fSO for out-of-stste itudents. At present fees am llto and 9375 rmpecUvely per lemester. Of a total $16.1no in gifts and grants accepted by the board for MSUO. the largest item was $10,000 grant from an anonymous Detroit donor. The money ’ Will be used to build four tennis courts, Varner said. * * ♦ * Another $4,600 will go to students in form of scholarships. ’The rest of^.200 was donated by the^Re-8«arch Cdrporation of New York aty to allow research in organic chemistry by Associate Prof. Paul Tomboulian. rated productfoa workers have been laid off aad additteaal thoa-sands are threateaed with lay-ofls. Some 79,0M are now idle be-canae of the strike. Bitterness which characterized the bargaining on the issue earlier this week in Detroit carried over when the sessions moved here yesterday. ’The two sides met for four hours in the afternoon, recessed lor four hours, then got together for a 50 minute night session. a a ♦ ‘We didn’t accomplish anything tonight," said Ken Bannon, dirac- and head of the union’s negotiating team. ssutheast Oakland Oouaty next matoh. 1 Okay conducting an appraisal of the County Office BuUd^ at 1 Lafayette Street prior to sellbig the builiUng when' departments are moved to new quarters at the service center early in 1965. a a a 1 Terminate a contract with the present operators of the restaurant in the courthouse town: and award it to Eldon R. Kilgore, Pontiac restaurateur. The restaurant’s present operator, C. R. Davis, proprietor also of the Rotunda Inn at Pine Lake, requested May 2 that his lease at the tower be terminated. ’The Board of Supervisors will convene at 9:30 a.m. in the auditorium of the County Office Building. “Our committee doesn’t oppode it," he said. "We have not a^ed tor it. but we are not going to atop him. We are interested in settlement if he thinks he can help." REPEA'TS CHARGE Bannon again repeated the UAW charge that Ford "is making this a political issue in the state of Michigan" and declared Ford "wouldn’t take the word of their own supervisors in a matter of this importance.” He said some Ford supervisors at Walton Hills plant "have said to our represen-tatfVes that the productions standard there is too high.’’ company had checked tWs report on the snpervlsers "and It In not true.” Bannon’s reference to Michigan politics referred to a statement Tuesday by Walter Reuther, UAW president, accusing Ford of provoking thb strike to influence Michigan (Governor John Swainson on the signing of a bill on unemployment compensation. * It * The bill, passed by the legislature, nullified a Michigan Supreme Court decision that permits workers to collect unemployment c«n-pensation if laid off because of a strike.in another plant pf their employer. King Will Install Laotian Government VIENTIANE, Laos W) - Right-wing leader Gen. Phoumi Nosavon Shid today the three Laotian factions have agreed to give full powers to King Sevang Vathana to install « new provisional government of national ★ i Phoumi made the statement after a 45-minute meeting with ime-mier-d^ignate Prince Souvanna Phouma and pro-Oommunist Pathet Lao Prince Souphanouvong’s representative, Phoumi Vongvichlt. ' ^ ■ ♦ ★■ ■> This compromise was reached after four daya of discussions among Laotian leaders to iron out disagreement over the drafting The same hike will apply to of a royal decree installing the MSUO, Varner said. ‘ The Pay in Birmingham to Gft itfooimnBndation on Wtlfart Building The County Board of Supervisors will receive a mxmuneadatlon {conr joinf dbinmtnm Monday to anrard R- Stewart Co. of Detroit, a $30,248 contract for alterations to the County Welfare Building, The firm submitted the low bid to do extensive remodeling in the basement of the building at the County JServli* Center, e A • A Thr bid, one of eix, cute $13,753 from the $40,000 cost estimated by the Oak Park architectural firm of Bery-Klei B Associates. YMCA Director Named to Position in Illinois diester, executive seewtary of the a headquartors fit CMckgo. Birmingham YMCA. announced to-aiy that he wUl resign Sept. 1 to become associate executive of the ninois Area CcMIDcil of YMCAs. In his state level administrative post, Manchester, 35, of 778 W. Lincoln Road, will be in charge of youth qpd camp activities for all orourded irelfato department. ’The Tvays and means and b Ings and grounds committees also will recommend to the board award of a $149,560 contract to the Stanley Jones Oo. of Pontiac for parking lot construction at the center and tor an approachway to the courthouse tower. VOm BIDDER The Jones firm was low bidder In other action the board will be aeqnlre right of sray lor the 88- Pontiac May Get Fluoride Anyway (Continued From Page One) Council that it could legally fluoridate Its arater if it were willing to have fiie dty pay the entire cost. that U Mbdrtwa < Inauguration of fluoridation would cost $590,000 lor equipment and about $424,000 tor the first year’s treatment, Remus said. likely Detroit would want to bear thie load, eepecially since it would be boosted Ity addition of new consumers such as Pontiac, which would be the largest outside of Detroit Itself. A' A A "On the water board," he said "our concern is to keep water coat at a reasonable rate. The Detroit water board now has a high credit rating. If additional coats were added, this could hurt our credit. ’That’s another part of the finan> ciai problem. ” AAA One solution to the fluoridation problem, Schimmel laid, might be offered by a pHot isrogram in Pittsburgh in which a fluoride ijdll is placed just ahead of the individ-uaTs water meter-if he wanted it County Board Wants Health Needs Survey (Continued From Page One) called for more Immediate attention. He quoted a study made by of all aettyltias at fka loeal YMCA to till, m toad inulaa-flon has grown Irora a mam-beioUp of about 3.089 to 4.390. Under his luperviiion. the YMCA Indian Guide program for fathers and sons has increased from 18 to 80 groups. Diey make up the largest program of this kind In the stfite and one of the largest in the nation. NO 8UCCE8BOB NAMED . He has been in YMCA wlt JPlnc« completing graduate administrative studies at the YMCA ’Training College. George WlMlams, 12 years ago in Chicago. No successor to Manchester has been selected, according to K. Stanley Pratt, chairman of the Birinlngham JfMCA board of man- Climbers Lost on Nepal Peak Prof.- Woodrow Sayre, Grandson of Wilson, Is AAember of Party ’Die Birmingham Recreation Department announced,, today that playgitMinds will open 1 p.m. Monday at Adams. Pembroke, Tbrry, Midvale, Quarton and Pierce schools. Schedules of activities wUl be available at the play aiWas. Activities include sports^ games, aria and crafts, puppetry, physfeal fitnette and simple rhythm band music and drama, baton and pre-school hours. James F. Moore, C.P.A., board member of the Birmingham Chamber of Oianmerce, has been named chairman of the organization’s professional committee. The committee Trill keep pro- NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — Monsoon snows today hid the fate of tiuee members of an American mountaineering team, includiag the grandson of late President Wood-row Wilson, who vaniahed while trying to scale Gyachung Kang, a 35,910-foot peak to Nepal. AAA There were reports a fourth mqn might be with them. The expedHteu was led-by Tufts Uulvenlty Pruf. Weodtww WIteaa Sayre, Arhase nMllMr sras a daaghter at the pietedeut. Reports from the Nepalese cap-tal of Katmandu said the team left its base camp Biay 2 with a 20^^ JUPI>ly “I feafi-there feiu^ the climb have lost their ursy to the spring end 1 M May and dumped heavy MVt < . -I on the Himalayan peak of Gyachung Kang. A Authwities at the hlgh-aitihide village (rf Namche Bazar to the region of Mt. Everest said that the oontinutog totenaity of the storms prevented search teams from beginning rescue operations. AAA With Sayre were Tufts geology student Robert Hart, 21, of Lynn, Mass., and Boston attorney, Norman C. Hansen. ’They n»ay be accompanied by a fourth man, Hans Peter Duttle, a Swiss school teacher, reports in Boston said. The party had guides. AAA Sayre’s father, Francis Bowes Sayre, is a former ambassador to the United Nations and his brother, Francis Jr. is dean of Washington Cathedral. be handled efflcientty. Members of the new committee are Robert J. Mason, M.D.; Ed-son K. Pool, D.D.S.; and Dale A. Winnie, patent attorney. Mrs. George Stagers Service for Mrs. George (Harriet S.) Stagers, 85, of 528 Park St., will be 10 a;m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wifi be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. AAA Mrs. Singers died today following a short illness. A daughter. Winona H. Singers of Birmingham, survives. OKs Firm's Pledge tol PHILADELPHIA « - VS. Cto cult Judge J. Cullen Ganey today approved a consent decree between the United States and the Kuhl-mann Electric Co. of 2565 E. Maple Road. Troy. Mich., to which the firm pledged open, competition to the sale of distribution trans- Kuhlmaan agreed 1a the order, signed by Ganey attflng as a federal dlslifct Judge, not to fix prices ar big bids. A A A Kuhlmann pleaded nolo contendere (no defense) in 1961, in a criminal antitrust suit, and waa fined $10,000 by Ganey. The firm’s vice president of the transformer division was fined $2,500. AAA Donald Ballhis, head of the antitrust division here, told the judge the case was a compankto civil one to the criminal action. Oakland County’s daily emergency mental patient census at Detrtot’s St. Clair Hospital averages SO persMts a day. Coat to the county is $13 a patient for eadi day, totaling about $650 a day for this ”sto|^l^’' care. A A A Transfers of these patients Pontiac State Hosfdtal are "veryj slow," and total cost tof emergency care during the first five Kmths of this year waa $78,545. I Much at the high cost of treatment, according to Judge Moore.l can be attributed to a lack at eariy treatment of youngsters irith emotional problems and extremely nervous athilis. | He said the problem is presstof and needs immediate attention. UHiUtZ Sparklers lOX of 8 Colorfut 4parktert «ra brilliant, yet harm-teu. No iknit. (12 Besat SSc) MMMfJD. tAiuiuLmBM T. Saginaw — Main near 6 TONITE-FRIDAY and SATURDAY Salt SIMMS SHOE DEPT DISCOUNTS MEN’S »d BOYS’DRESS Style Oxfords and Loafers Regular Values to S6.98 299 Broktn Siia 2V^i to 12 Limited Style selections- laathar uppers, composition or crepe ^lolei. Browns ond blocks. Counter soiled and display shoes ol below cost ENDICOTTtJOHNSON let Quality Men’s Work Sheet ir.95 SeUer Heavy Duty 'RANGER' Quality 4 51 All l«atW uppart. Npoprana ei.HI(l»ar 0*3-9312 MENNENS BABY BATH Size Economy tiio of Monnon't “OENTIEL" I Preparation H Suppositories 323, 159 Pack ■ ■ i Pock of 24 for rectal Itch, homoithokit. POLIRRIP For DENTURES X. 64° 98r Oonturo odhoiiv# to d plates firmly. 98 North Saginaw -Drug Oopl. | Righlt SIMMS IS OP^N TONITE ^ti| 9 P.M. ' We Challenge ’em All! SHOPPING CENTERS-DISCOUNT OPERATORS-CHAIN STORES »IICHTS84CK - IMRtAINS t- NO Fancy Fixtures....... Just BIG BARGAINSI ,NO "Percentage" Landlord .. Just BIG BARGAINSI NO Remote Home-Office.. . Just BIG BARGAINS! NO Private Policemen....Jott BIG BARGAINSI NO Acres of Asphalt.....Juit BIG BARGAINSI NO Check-Out Waiting .... Juit BIG BARGAINSI NO Costly Credit Charges . . Just BIG BARGAINSI b«caus« We Are The "LOW OVERHEAD" Store That Can Afford to SELL FOR LESS ‘Wa will admit that wa ara giving avan b-i-g-g-e-r bargain* fban evgr before but that shouldn't make you mad becouse you1l SAVE M-OrR-E MONEY than ever before . . . here * an adv^ull of typical »aving*. e All Specials" for TONITE-FRipAY-SATURPAY • SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT ‘TUNG SOL’ Sealed Beam »2”AUTO _ HEADLIGHTS 1 19 47>Piece Service for 8 DiNNerware Set of SEMI-PORCELAIN 88 J8' I 98 H. SAGINAW St. PARK FRtlklAiqr Muaieipal Lot Mtar I THE PONTIAC fRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1P62 AMBASSADOR Excluciv* at Wtoita't in ^tiae Ruggod 3 H.P. Briggs and Stratton Enginal fASY=START25'" ROTARY Okmt ay onlfTt'.- ------------ PARK FREE ON CITY LOTS AFTER 5! Triple Chrome TENSION TOWEL POLES NeWs towig tor tho wholo family la only !"•# floor spaga. • lifotini* CHROMt flnltli • H«M« fliwlif in pi«M by tmi«n (m biitallotlon nMd*d). • nit «N CaWano • AtMMbtMln a MKrtM wShawt laalt. • Na Mar pimlit |IMm wrtitcl caSbig and fltor. I Neeat tawah el year flnear Hiw. I Aa aHiacItra, bmcMaaal baliwaam aceaitanr. B. 2 Mvan-inch tewal rings, 2 crest palat 4 •" A. '4 Mvon^h towel *8" $J99 • Big 3 H.P. 4 pralt/ tat seats 8 peopi* comfortobly MONEY, "* DOWN Woodgrain tabla top with bronze- lone legs and chairs. Giant savings on a giant dinette satl Others 49.95 to 89.95. Hoaeewarti,.. Lower Level REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Your Choice! DELUXE FOLDING CHAISE OR TWO FOLDING CHAIRS Foldt to pQitcddo 20x12x27" FOLDING ALUMINUM BED HAS FOAM AAA1TRESS Thru Sat. at 9 P.M. Only at Thi* Price! THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED PORTABLE BROILER SALE $499 YOUR CHOICE *8 88 *19" a Alcoa olumlnwm iwtipiaof fremat a Hingat cavorad la provoni pinchine e Motel dipt held weteleiitaiid in plaea a Chaata giaan or yollaw ^ Summer Furniture... Fifth Floor Hare's a cof4>ad you'll enjoy hoving in your guad room or summer coitegal 4t i» easy Jo odsn, easy ia-daiib^:im a JiHUflPutly ipft 2" thick polyvretliona foots mattress. Full 72" by 27" size, weighs just 15 lbs. Special low price! Suiumer Furniture... Floor e Complola with romovQble troy, bokalite fumdle, troy grid, high ond low tray positions, high speed heating elomenlt e Broils staok, chops, fish; grills hamburger^, hot doge toasts sondwichas, braaid, sweat rellsl > R Top Ft idaoi for hooting coffee, iMX/pT... tcei|)ing pialis ' salving worml Houeewaree... £mmt level Ummt... Fourth Floor ACCESSORIES hy Dorothy Dean A Compiataly Diffarent Decorating Idea for Bath and Powder Room! FURRY ORLON PILE ACCESSORIES Tankette and Lid Cover..T...6.99 Covered Wastebasket.........3.99 Both Scale Cover...........1.49 Medium Tissue Box Cover....1.79 Hush, furry soft Orion acryl^ pNa both accessories to odd hnvrious now oaants to your both or powder room. Choose ttwm In Mond fa^, mint green, lavender, red, pink, whlfc, light bliiie, yellow or block. Wonderful gifts for the new b^. Linem,.. Fourth Floor READY TO FINISH BIG 9-DRAWER CHEST Here's o lot of snug storage space... In a good looking chest that is sanded, ready to varnish, point or stain. 41" long, 15" deep, 34" high.' And look at the low pricel Houeewaree... Lower Level BATHROOM SPACE - SAVER triple chrome plated ^ 14.95Valu« ^9.99 e Towel ring and 3 •helvee con be set at any height e Designed to span ofl lavatory tanks e Extoads to ceilings up to P'S* high e Shelves are 23* wida and m*deep Hats's on ottrodiva onww to your bathroom ^Uoroge prob^ lumt. This gleaming chroma shaK unit con be put up easily, is non-marring and ten be tahen wMi you If you move. Phene Fi 4-2il) ior liee de- CHATHAM OR FIELDCREST PRINT BLANKETS $599 Houeewartt... Lower Level Lovely fashion print bionkelt.. . come choose from sevsn bMutiful floral patterns, eoch in o choics of colors. All ore either 100% cotton or 94% rayon, 6% nylon and moke vary nice gifts. Blankete... Fourth Floor LARGE SIZE DISTINQIVE BEACH TOWELS others 3.99 to 5.99 Looking for a reolly distinctive baoch towel? See our collecflon in stripes and gay prints . . . OUTDOOR BARBECUE CLOTH AND AAATCHING ITEAAS 52x70* Tableelelh.... 4.39 . Moke your backyard borbaeve more fun Whh these gay rooster R^lid " ’dS print oceesrariesi AH ore loml- Ret^ Piece Mats.... . ew noted jute, ond wipe cleon with A^s’.V..“!!!!!!! 1 !o9 ® *""p s'®*- Linene... Fourth Floor ONLY AT WAITE’S IN PONnAC! NO MONEY DOWN YOU GET ALL THIS: 1. BRAND NEW SEWING AAACHINE with latest automatic 2. CONSOLE CABINET plus 3. ELECTRIC SHEARS HI fvr L«st TIur tht Priei tf Am MMbina AImmI Here's e 3 fer 1 offer that you coni afford to mitil Imoglnel ferand new Sewing Machine with oil the latest outomoiic lealurest sawe forward and rewarM, automatic bobbin windor, domt and mends, saws ever pies, heovy duly metor, Ftus the consele cabinet, plus elsctric sewing shaorsl Come to Waite's and own this com^lton offer at just 1691 FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION • PHONE FE 4-2511 Sowing Machines... Fourth Floor ■ V;'"— ' 1 V TPR POKTIAC PRESS. THl RSDAY; JUNE 21. 19(52 SHOP WAITE'S TONIGHT, FRIDAY,. SATURDAY —~T V :btul MOi^AY NIGHTS till 9 Park FREE on Cify Lott aftor S P M. - - - Very Special Puriihase HALF-PRICE SALE! Susan Laurie Cotton knit Coordinates ^ Pretty Patio Cottons with Embroidered Accents $4»» ITtualiy 2.98 to 5.98 .»2“ Prtdy combad, vravtn cottM ginghams by Berkshire Mold in neol pastel checks with Schdtti embroidered (lowers adorning the large pockets. They're sugar 'n spice to vveor ond to core (or becouse they need IHIIe i( ony ironing. Choose pink, blue ond green in sizes 12 to 20 ond ]4Vi to 24'h. 2.98T-Top»..................1.49 3.98T-Topi..................1.99 4.98 Jackets 2.49 5.98 Podol Puthart..........2.99 4.98 Jomalcas................2.49 5.98 Slocks..................2.99 5.98 Skirts..................2.99 We mode a speciol purthose o( current . season sportswoor (rom « top sportsvrear maker to ^ing you these outstonding sou-ings ot the height o( the seasoni Wondertully woshoble cotton knit coordinates to mix ond motch in ony woy you con tltink o(. Pick a wardrobe o( sovi^l Waite’s Daytime Dresses... Third Hoar Sporteseear... Third Floor For pool, boaeh, gordon, patio, bathing baby! Stretch Terry Rompette wHh bsiH-iii bra ^2.99 by HeiiiCM ef Miami eWhite eYailew • Aqva Whot funi What a (obuloM tiny prtc* for (his one-piSco s-t-fre-hc-h nylon and cotton Iprry play suit with elasticized top and legs, flattering built - in bra. Ideal for sunning, ofter a swim, cool lounging, bathing baby, active beoch sports. Sizes S, M, L Order by Phone! FK 4-2511 Waite’s Sportswear... Third Floor -■ Sites 3 to 16 Brief or Boxer Boys' Swim Trunks $299 Girls' Pretty Swim Suits »tes704 Subteens •■14 Girl*' Gay Wash 'n Woar Tennis Dresses »3»9 95*9 $09B $299 $091 Dressy styles, taibred styles, stretch nylon tank suits... choose her new swim wit from our collection! Prints; checks, solid cotors in red, blue, orange, pink and block m doieni oi oitroctive itybt. Goy Arnel tennis dressys with seporote ponHes . . . 'very tmort tor dressy ptoy outlusl Severol ifybs in pastel checks, with ond without hiffbs. You're sure to (>nd {UM the right oultit in or collection oi eute^n a- L Charge Them at Waite's IChildren’s World . . . Second Floor Our ENTIRE STOCK of Pretty ITALIAN CASUALS Our tHTHE STOCK Of FAtHOUS PENAUO CASUAL SHOES *ir Save $2i)9 on oev (omoui Penoljo cowol we hove in ^1 Mony colors and Uybs in strops, slipons, lies ond combinotiook Your thoice this weekend! Outitanding Spocial Purchat*! His 'n Her Wash and Wear ^ S|»ort Shirts Utually 3.99 eoch 2 *5 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS DE ROOSE DRESS SHOES HereY 0 neat woy o< showing your oifeetbn ... ond tnby tnre ipocioi putchaso savings ot Iho some timel These cotor-h ( ploid sport thirls ore well loitered, vuith bu national eco-and that Socialist deficits are ruinous of a nation? He can-not see or fathom these truths. L. r. Rcardua Trial by Fire The Man About Town City on Move Planning Board Jobs Now in Progress By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND At an Informal dinner meeting at The Waldron, conducted by Downtown Pon-Uac Aaaoclation President. Monioa M. (Mill) Onnun the executive committee of the orgaaiza-Hon was briefed by «tjr (tTIIcIila Oil cIvK projects now In development. They are: • Development af Perimeter Road by tbo guts. • Development of Interior Loop Road, planned fw a one-way street m|inlng counter to the Perimeter, with Lafayette Street as the northern Umlt; Wayne, the weetcm leg: Pike, David Lawrence Says: Any Price ^Understanding’ Illegal WASHINGTON-Presktent Ken-nedy has always maintained that lie acted in the “puhttc interest" In the steel-prtce Blough of U.S. Steel that steel prices would not be raised?’’ "A. No.” their prices, but it was an understanding as you described make a home, which reipilKs **«*ct thia unfortunate, inexperi. practical abiUty and a discerning ------------------ heart. Many are bad at it and are condemned accordingly. '3ut if every man had to build his own home, and continue to build it day after day. we would aometimes hear A cry of. "But i m not a natural builder." Why can’t women cry. "But, I’m not a natural homemaker or mother”? S7-y«ar-Old Oareer CMri With a Very fImrSaa -----^ WASHINGTON If) - Under See- •Congr^ IgLodngr Aytliority, Power* ®n U.S. goia reserves tws year will be less than one billion The architects of the Constitu- dollars, tion knew dictatorships were easy He told the Senate Banking Com-to esUblish and difficult to dis- mittee that he hopes it may drop place. Out of their bitter expert- at low as $750 million, compared cnee they went to great pains to to about $1.2 billion in 1961 and Gold Drain Seen Lower Fathers Can Tell You-Weddings Big Business Fathers of 200,000 June brides will bear rueful witness to the fact that marriage has become big business. Jiist ask one! :The usual wedding costs $1,500. With an average of 1.5 million marriages annually over the past decade, Business Week notes that it is costing $2.2 billion a year just to get the b^de and groom out of the (diurch. •A- ★ -Ar • Start adding on the costs of ; setting up housekeeping—furniture, apartments, new homes— and one can understand why financial writer J. A. Livingston ‘ says, “Bear markets can't com-pete with doting fathers of the ; bride.” His conclusion is bolstered government estimates that 1.62 million couples will go to the ■ altar in 1962 and possibly as many esstorn leg. • Raxing of the eld eenrthouM and development #f park an site, pending eventnal sale of property for other nm. • Improvement of Clinton ^Iver, whereby the itreara will ho realigned in a tunnel, wtth the object of permanent flood een- • trol nnd the slmpUtleatiOn of land amembly btooived' in urban renewal. • Development of Water Street Mall from Saginaw St east to Perimeter Road. And Mayor pro tern Winford Bottom added an “Iffy" note of cheer when he said that Pontiac still has better than an even chance to land the Internal Revenue Data Proceuing Center. ★ ★ ★ A-dog of few barks is Tippy 13-year-old Boston Terrier (king stxe) belonging to The Crswfords of 315 Tilden St. The d.og when at the door wanting In emits one bark—and one bark only . . . either she is a firm believer In rationing her barking or thinks that a bark to the wise is sufficient. Retiring after 84 years* service with Pontiac Lumber, Fuel A Builders Supply Exchange Mrs. E. Verne McCall of IS Lorraine Ct was honored Tuesday evening at Its annual dinner meeting held at The Waldron. John A. Benson of 191 N. Berkshire, was toastmaster and introduced Exchange president Robert J. Van Horn of 199 Mochanic St., who paid His brother, the Btiomey general, has Just given some interesting background what hhpi He sdys that] I h e administration based its ac-| tion ISit the steel industry would absorb the added wage cost of $100 minion without increasing prices. * o * Did the steel companies, however. have any such "understanding” with the government when prices were advanced or even when they were held down? Was there roneartod ae between the While Baoae aay steel rompaay to fix price ol steel at DM the rourage aay In an antitrust caae in 1940. oil companies, which had been indict^ for fixing the price of gasoline, argued that a governmental agency had encouraggd, coopep Bted and acquieaced in their program. But-the Supreme Court ol the United States ruled: ILLEGAL PER SB “Under the Sherman Act a combination formed for the purpoae and with the effect of raiMng, depressing, fixing, pegging, or stabilizing the price of a commodity in interkatf v foreign commerce is illegal per se. . . . "Though employes of the government may have known of those programs and winked at them or tacitly approved them, no immunity would have thereby been obtaiiMNl. . . ." UECBS AND ANSWERS The attorney general last "Q. 1 thought you did say that other foot and any "assumption” Just a minute ago." or "understanding" was reached "A, The effort that-Was m£(dektoPng rtanagement executives in with the union—the steel union- eny industry whereby prices would —was made with the complete be raised or maintained at a given understandings of the steel execu- level, the Department of Justice, lives that the gbvemment was on the basis of past performance, bringing this pressure to keep the wo»kl bn the first to assert that steel union and Mr. David Mac- eonoerted aMion with or without Donald from raising their de- government encouragement or con-h mands to too high a level. During sent is a violation of the antitrust that whole period it was—the e(- inn's. For that’s what the Su-fort was being made so that the Preme Court has ruled is the “law steM companies-in turn would not «( Ibe land’’ today, have to raise their prices.’’ (Oopyrigld, INt) Yet, if the shoe were on the spell out 9 system of checks and slli^tly over $1.7 billion in 1960. balances. They sought protection To ’ date this year, he said, against undue concentration of power in any one branch. la ear •arty Mateiy the ini-ttatlve was la Congreas. The re-Bporntbillty or the CWef Execn- amounts to about $4S0 million. Reaaa’a figures on the hoped-(be outflow of I nfortoaaleiy. Ike tmM fens been Broach to a poattioa of a Jaaior partner. Executive eacroaetoneat er thaa “Om moay that the aattop’s balance of payments deficit h carreatly naadag at aa aaanal rate of *1.1. MEsa, compand to IE* bilHon last year aad **.* billion la |*M. The deficit represents the amount by which expenditures in other countriM, including investments, foreign aid and purchases for im- Smiles "Q. WeU, if there was not an understandiiig, Mr. Kennedy, there was at least an assumption on the part of the administration that there would be no steel price rise ■ ‘ ••after this noninflationary wage agreement was signed?" "A. That is correct.” “q. Aad It was oa tUa leel-Ing «r as asaamptlaa rather The diminishing exercise of re- There is one thing that Is sure to make you economical—running abroad. aponsibillty by the Congress and ito ■eriotts iKi^icatlons is not wide- <•**"*«• • ly recognized. Titere is reason for with a flat "no" Authority and decision over the affairs of bur country touch on the freedom of every citizen. Congress must not become a Thamaa M. Felly (Rcw.. Beattie. Wash.) by Sen, John,G. Tbw-er. R-Tex., if be aensed "any wavering of confidence in the American dollar abraod. Ho oaid n most reassuring by-prodhet of the recent stock market decline has been the lack of any had been doaMe-erosoed. rightr* "A. That ia correct. The steel company exec never said, never indicated or stated that they would not raise Every girl is seeet enough to eat DnrtrilllQ if her boy friend takes her to a * good restaurant. foreign exchange market. however. 'Therp'o often a lol of racket Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Avoid Altitude Sickness on Summer Yaeation By JOHN C. MBfCALTE Oh, I wish that you would wwak. dear . . . i[)f your, love for me again ... In those empty little moments .,. . Puikig eveiy now and then . . . Ton omdd fill fliooe little moments . . . With a Joy inside of me . . . Which 1 th|nk would beg description . . ■ Like the noonbeaiM on the' wa . . . Tliere is nothlnc fiifite oo tender ... As impromptu words of love . Nor a thing that ia ao cei^ tain The Almanac Today is Ihuriday. June 21. the 172nd day d the year with 193 to follow. The moon is approaching ito last This summer, many thousands of us will take transcontinental auto trips that will take us over mountain passes rising to 10,000 feet. In some instances, the ascent will be made in the matter of a few hours. . Can efaanga heaviest In preparation for these as- J , . -I cents, the monthly bulletin of the , . day spoke on the American American Htort Association has In WashiniTtOn: BroadcasUng Company’s program informa- — ------------------- Do licf worry about altitude sick- or night . ness if you are traveling in the of burdens pressurized cabin of a plane. and light ... So I hope you will ★ * * remember . . . When those mo- Even at 30.000 to 40,000 feet and mento do appear . . . That I shall at temperatures of 40 below zero, be nearliy hoping you will be unaware of any change silent heart to ' in atmospheric conditions. ~ The morning stars are Mars, JupMer and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. On this day in history: ________ In 17W. the U. S. Oonstltution be- To bring stars to skies came effective u the ninth state Any empty lltUe mo- ratified it. FUied with love in day , 1 .____„rrr«arrril til the Uaitod htotea la the battle for Ofctoawa lalaad to the ___________ In 1949, a communications work- From your er demonalkated his "long-playing" record that revokitioniaed the entire recording industry. called indicated that he would have welcomed a concerted action to hold prices and that he believes there was, by implication, some kind of an "assumption” or "under-slanding" between steel companies and the President, Kennedy was interrogated by William H.'Lawrencf ol ABC. ★ ♦ * "The President and the administration were committed to attempting to stop the inflation in the United States and In that effort of course steel plays a majm-role. With the concurrence of Steel axemtives! management, the President and Mr. Goldberg, secretary of labor, had many meet-it«s with representatives in the steel union to attempt to prevail upon them to not make their demands excessive. * •»«'‘d these words of Informa- tion and caution: You need not fear the manifestations of altitude sickness while going over these passes if you are in good-physical condition and if you can plan your trip so that you do not have to speM from about sea level to the height of the pass. However, if you have any trouble with your lungs or your heart, you would be wise to check wit(i your doctor before you map your trip. PREPARE FOR ASCENT Whether well or slightly inca- Footnotes to GOP Policy Statement By PETER F.DSON WASHINGTON (NEA) Not given general release 'with the "Declaration of Republican Principle and Ftolicy” recently issued by a joint committee of 12 GOP senators and representative was « aeries ot 30 confidential "annoUtlons." It was the first time a political platform ever csme euj with foot- pete. nor fix wages or prices, nor substitute Its decision for free bargaining in the market plage." "Republicans reject attempts to run a legislative bulldozer through the structure of voluntary health " ** ... J U SIlUVLUHr Wl VWUIILEUJ* lICCUU is charged this was done by the jnsurance ^nd private medicine.’ Kennedy administration actions in the steel controversy.) “We" — meaning the I ed a token of the ocossion. pacitated, prepare for the ascent notes, which are usutHy pretty dtdl by getting a good night's sleep, stuff, _____ and by avoiding alcoholic bever- In this case, however, the GOP ages, and smoking for at least 24 committee’s staff Under National to 48 hours Committee Research Director Wll- Abgut an hour before beginning li**” ^ Prender^t the the ascent, take a good break- ble to doci^ent torir slat^^^ fast. But do not eat again during Principle* with spedfieex- of 446 Elm St.; S9th wedding aniilversary. Edward Barber of 561 Kenilworth St; 64th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gibaon 670 West Walton Blvd ; S9tb. wedding anniversary. Mrs. Blanche B. Denelson , of 2630 Voorhela Road; 81st birthday. Henry Fotere of iRoohester; t7th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Bngtme Van Antwei^ of Detroit; 51st wedding anniversary. The Country Parson e ares, induce ,bi a mtai-mum of physical activity for at least *4 hours. Proloi^ this period of rest as long as may be necessary if you register any of the sym^oms of altitude sickness. ’ ★ ♦ ♦ These consist of drowsiness, headache, sleeplessness. loss of appetite. dizziness and irritability or blueness of lips, eari, nose or nailbeds. K»>tT qriETLv in the presence of any manifes-'taiion of altitude sickness, r^st quietly and take only light nour*-ishmenf. If the symptoms are more than mild or are persistent, focal au-. Ihorities (such as rangers In National Parks) will-be able to direct you to facilitiea where oxygen can be administered. sources for their charges. Footnotes were thus more interesting than main, texb medlcul ears violate this prta-dpto.) ____the retouaed energy el private Wtlative.’* Cne admldstra-tioa proposal for staad-by public works toouM to vtolate tUo prin-cipte.) "A thorough overhaul of the tax system ... is overdue." (Administration tax proposals are said to have been partial and discriminatory.) "Waste must (There has been 16 per cent increase in federal spending over tb« last Elsenhower budget.) . ,■ “Economic responsibUity "We reject the-administration's quires more than lip service to a proposal which gives the fanner balanced budget." ($6 bilUon led- ^nly a d»ice between regimenta-eral debt increase last year, com- tjo„ ruin." pared to $2.8 bilHon average an- This was one charge the staff did nual debt increase under Eisen- „ot annotate, but it is Obvious the • reference is to the Kennedy-Free- ------------- , . A stable dollar ... is not igrm program now before _____likely to result if control of the rongr»^ Fed^al Reserro System is placed - have argued that government dent's proposal to reorganize Federal Reserve Board, appointing chairman for four-year term.) "Republlrami urge vigorous lu-vestlgatlon ut frund at the polio and recommeud corrective uc-tlou.” (Democratic apposition to glv^ OvU JUgUs Gommlsstoo over vole frauds. protect individuals from foolish spending by taking their money and spending It for them." (TTie writings of Economic Advisory Council C3ialrman Walter W. Ht I-ler, Ambassador Kenneth Galbraith. White House Aide Arthur Schlesinger Jr. • and Harvard Economist Seymour Hanis are cited as having advanced tfito ar- "Ciovenunent *bould not com- . DepartSMiat uf Justice.) Tha Aswclstnl Preu it antlllrt ncluaivcir *0 the uh for ropubU-•ttoo ot all local Jicwa printed In -twspaper ai at aU Ap Tht PnnUa iarne lUac Preu ta dollvcrod bp r M cantt a weak, vhcre Oakland. OeneiM. Livlnt-omb. Lapnr and WatS-intiei It It llt.N a year: In Ificbliran and all sihar In tha United SUtet saslw a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. jfcxE 21, ;jShe*8 *Sfaick^ »li te Syatem,: Ifs Trading Stamp Madness By PHVLLI8 BATTEIXE NEW YORK - Now I tl they’ve gone too far. When a funeral home oftera trading stampi —really! ‘ The idea Of a kindly family friend earning a rotiaaerie for hnaking the ‘‘arrangementi” is Just a bit Cluries Addamsish for my taste. But then, my taste has always been qucstlonabie on these maters.“I .dph’t like the .flavor of stamps and until recertly have ' refuskl, narrow-mindedly, to lick them. . My theory has been tlml trading stamps clutter up the house, take space, consume too much time. As a wage earner to whom time is bothmoney and luxury, it seemed _______ to collect for months in order to receive an item which 1 could have had last January if I’d kept my nose to the grii rather than try tongue to the gum. ■ the of publlo ophrioB, (ami my hna-baad who kept bringing them IndribbUag^tsofflve). I began unglued stamps, but it's nothing ■ the jam-up in the refrigerator. And if we don’t stop tiying to . ut away all the food We’ve adjected in order to get rich quick the sticky way, someone’s going to win that rotisserie lor sure. hrn-e a new theory: A gree^ for trading stamps .can lead to A glut of.4rtq)be«rtCrelrig-eratort find stomachs. siNeyer before have our kitchen she^es teetei>ed under the weight of/so much canned goods; the freezer bulges like ah igloo; the desk drkwers are jammed with HOOYIR CONSTELLATION collect stamps, we have g^.. completely b^nf^ In^ijm jnaiietf-WS" Used" to order by phone, from a sinalJUmlghber* hood grocer who charged aii arm and a leg but only sent what you Now that we’ve joined the collecting cult, we pay an arm and'' a leg lor things we don't need or And to make the idiocy complete, we’re just a bit disappointed, when we reach . the check-out counter, to find that our total unneeded and unwanted goodies add up to only $22 ... Gee, we kind of thought they’d enough to finish %_bookh- ^'''^ To^ make The lunacy supreme, I have before jng the ‘.!gitt hook” wKclv " bffem" ”your wonderful world of precious gifts” which will •pen-wjrto* tmr fomif> wheh'wmr collection is complete. There are Miy two Items In the book 1 really feel we will need and want more' than the nnneeded and—wanted groceries mr kitchen. One of them, a bicycle for our son, takes '“only” 16 books. But the time he puts away enough 1^ to make that feasible, he’ll be too fat to be bicycle-portable. ONLY M BOOKS The other is a slim-line portable^ TV set. Only 56 books. In order to get that aet before it goes out ol^ production, we will liave to buyi a supermarket dealing in our type stamps, of course) with a kitchen huge enough to hold plenty products. COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS THIS COULD BE THE LAST TIME WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER THIS CLOSEOUT STOCK IS LOW While They Last HAS SOLD ALL SEASON FOR 49.95 Save 110.07 ^le They Last ls sold all tP-/|JOO The Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Hnron>~Shop By Phone FE 4-1555 Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. We are looking Into H. We’ve found the Meul place but It roots tM.Ne, plno about ISO.NO In rewvaMouo—and that seemn high tor a bonus TV. Even slim- I guess maybe this game is too slow for me. I have been over! spending on groceries for more ‘than a month now. and I’m still ;62 stamps short of filling my first book. 1 think I’ll go to the store aftornoon. buy 62 stamps; worth, turn in my book on a "Blessi This Home” and “CWld’s Prayer” plaques of lightweight brass. Of course, it I happen to gc over the 62 stamps, then I’ll be on another book so 1 might as well finish it and pick up a brass-plated bird cage, plastic base, complete with sliding door, removable seed guards, feed and water cups. That way. I’d have an excuse to buy a bird and thus have one more Imouth to feed, and then I could| pick up more stamps for seed, cleaning equipment, etc. Maybe the store would even Ije kind enough to sell me some water for I the bird—wouldn't bring in many I stamps, but every little bit counts, guess I’m hooked. Gen. John C. Frenaont, soldier-| explorer, named San Francisco’ Golden Gate. In a letter- to the U.S. Congress be explained “I gave^ the name of ‘Chrysopylae’ Golden GMe for the same reason that the harbor of Byzantium was called ‘Chrysoceras’ or Golden Instant Walking PImsure! BERMUDA SOniES ONLY C99 Every step is pure pleasure-there’s NO BREAKING IN! Choose Brushed'Buk in (diarcoal or Loden tan. Smooth leather in jet black. Sizes 6^-12. • minMn !• pay «Mi m dsum paywsst PONTIAC MALL Open 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. ^/VArJVERS^^ LOOK mom; easy-care WHITE COTTON POLOS Here are polo shirts your sons can play in all summer. They’re easy to care fur — just machine wash, dry, aiid put > them back on your sons. Boys love the no-sag crew neck and the freedom of movement allowed. Stock up today and lighten your summer work load. Silts 4 to 18 3-2 i35 PENNEY'S KNIT SHIRTS ARE LESS WORK FOR MOM Outfit your sons for summer fun. Mom. Penney’s easy-care. knit shirts are a favorite with all boys. Choose Ban-Lon nylon, Orion acrylic, Acrilan acrylic, or cotton knits. All are machine washable and quick drying. Need little or no ironing. An endless selection of colors, styles, stripes, and solids to choose from. Hurry in today to select the colors and styles your boys like best. Knit shirts save you^ time and work. Sizes 4 to 20 19i.T.2' i98 BOYS' TANKER MODEL STRETCH SWIM TRUNKS! GALEY & LORD TARPOON COTTON PLAIDS Neat stretch trunks slip on, slip off . . . with ease! One size fits boys 12 to 18! Choose black, white, red, orange, more! 198 Trim tailored for action-free comfort on land or sea!-Elasti-cized waist, button flap pocket. Favorite summer colors. 198 12 H 20 OUR RUGGED WESTERN JEANS FOR SUMMER WORK OR PLAY r Silts 4 to 10 1.49 Penney’s Foremost jeans are tops for wear. These 13%-ounce cotton denims are meant for rugged outdoor living . . . whether it’s hard work or hard play. Penney’s own proportioned pattern assures you of a trim fit yet with complete, non-binding freedom' of action. A bonus for Mom, to6. Foremost jeans can be machine washed with colorfast garments. 1)0 not bleach. Buy several pairs today. Sizes 4 to 18 2^^ Slim, Husky, Regulor CHARGE IT! Easier to Pick - Easier to Plan - Easier to Pay -MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY . THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. T" I I CARNI\/AL OF COLORS ANNUAL CANNON TOWEL SALE When did you last hear of a full size; first quolity bath towel Ot such on amozingly low price? 11 cotork down pink, celestial blue, tpice brown, gold, fern gm., green mitt, white, emerald, brn., (furple, burgundy. large 30x40", absorbent cotton terry cloth In colorful stripes. Yours at this unbelievably low price during Catmon't. annual sale. Hurryl Quantities limitedi 39 'CHARGE ir 22x44" 'New Fiesta' towels 99' 24x48" 'Royal Family' towels 1” V Extra thjck, finest quality towels. Large, absorbent and soft. Choose yours front a regal selection of 14 lovely colors. 22x44" 'Beauti-Fluff' towels 77' Strong, csbsorbent towels in bold stripes and houndstoeth checks. Blue, red, pink, maize, rose, green, brown, turquoise. ; Reg. 1.99 lorge beach towels : 36x72" and 34x68" sizesi Multi-I color stripes in brown, red and = blue; six smart pattern choices. Reg. 9.88! 5-potition aluminum folding chaise ^99 'CHARGE IT' Huge savings! Sturdy, lightweight 1" polished aluminum frame; 7-web construction; 72" long.. Folds flat for storing, carrying. Green/white. $1-$5 values! Costume jewelry spectocular 2^*1 for 'fHARGE IT' Fabulous selection of higher priced jewelryl Multi- strand necklaces, bracelets, earrings, pins. Citrus and pastel hues, white, jet i; Speciol purchase! White full-size mattress pads Quiltod cotton pods that . would sell for 3.99-4.99 ^44 if perfect. Slight irregu- j/m lorities won't affect weor. 'CHASGI IT* Tip-proof aluminum 5-web folding choir 1" polished aluminum A A frame; extruded arms for ww extra comfort. Green and white webbing. 'CHAR6I IT Folding 5-foot redwood picnic toble, 2 benches Weother - resistant red-wood with polished olu- ^ m i n u m undercarriage. I Folds easily for storage. 'CHAROf IT 19“ Reg. 4.99! 37x|6-inch kids' cedar picnic toble Dried cedar with rust A A resistant hardware. Seats ' M ww 6 children. They'll love HI Buy now at savings! 'CHARGf IT Children's eosy-to-drain wire fence, 6'x12" pool Heavy metal, vinyl coot- ^ __ ed wire fence with sec- # tion of covering thot locks liner onto sidewall. 'CHARGI IT OtEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 --8--^ ------------1- ffumooy TiifwU0n DOivropy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON 9LAINS THE POnIiAC press, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962 ' Our greatest sale ever! Men's 1.99-2.99 shirts 99 I' 'CHARQI ir Regular 59.88! Recliner chair or swivel rocker i88 Boyi' 3.99 Waldorf Jr. Ban-Lon* knit shirts YOUR CHOICI 39' 1 97 Special purchase! Boys' 2.99 cotton jockets 144 XHARGI IT' 'CHARGS IT' 1 Juvenile boys' 2.69 short pont cotton suits [33 'CHARGi IT' 1 'CHARGI IT' Whit0^n>whites that double oi dress shirts; solids, prints in all colors. Hatidsomel/ detailed, first quality. Cotton, rayon. Sizes S-fA-L ■ PiiloW'back recliner. Foam cush* ioned, ieother-iike plastic cover. Swivel rocker. Body ( No .Moi t‘ jU Soar s You’ll Find You Can’t Beat Sears! Shop and Compare Anywhere! WEEK-END SPECIALS SHOP ’TIL 9 P.M. TONIGHT, FRIDAV AND SATURDAY NIGHT Choice of 2-pc. short set or 2-|)c. pedal pusher set women’s terry dusters 088 Charge It r*« a« ■ doMrr or lowrl. Buttons on both *idei oprn to make beach towel. In aparkling white. Save more at Mean. S8.98 Floral Knit.or ^Terry Dusters.... 5.88 Lingerie Dept., Main Floor Here's Proof of Value —Save! set Charge It 'women's sportswear slenderizing brief Gaily printed'crop-lop or poncho style blouse coordinate with solid color shorU and pedal pushers ... all of no-iron cotton. In pink and blue, lime and orange or red and lime . . . sizes 3 to 6x. Compare—save at Sears. Keg. 81.98 147 L Charge It Idral to wrar under twim auitt or play* wear. White, blue, pink, black... amall to extra li Infant*' Dept, Main Floor Girls’ 2-pc. Honeylane i. Playwear Sets JLw8#.e regubtrly at $2A9 to $2.98 Charge It ^ aet] Shorts, Jamaicaa or pedal pusher sets have matchiagor ' contrasting blouses ... all cotton for easy care. In solid colors or stripes ... sizes 7 to 14 She'll want several! Compare—save more at Seara! Shop *til 9! , heller dress priiil fabrics values to $1.49-*pre-cut lengths priced to save you more at Scars 44< Charge It An “out of thia world” aatortment that you can’t afford to miHl Choose riiantungs, hembergs, Antela, creiws, Dacrona, many more. Save up to |1.03 a yard! Shop Sears tonight until 9 p.iu.! men’s denim pulle|* panls regularly priced at $2.99—save 2^44 Blue, bptwn putter pants with nobelt styling are permanently crease resistant... require little care. In sites 30 to 42. Ideal for leisure wear. Charge It Sale! Women’s Colton Shorts and Blouses men’s Cusliioned Gold Bonds Choose from ass'td colors and patterns 94£, regularly at $16.99 and $17.99 Ilemnicd anil Stamped Pillowcases Reg. $1.39 pr.! Pretty pillowrases to em-broiiirr . . . ideal for vscalioning. Satir! l ord Ooodt, Main Floor hr 89® Charge It Oxfords or slip-ons in assorted stykti ... full cushion insole. Choice of black or brown. In siaea 7 to 12. _.Sa:M4i|M0-7dl srpotrl Skv»- more at Sears! ' Charge It each Charge It Cotton shorts in assorted solid colors and woven patterns ... sizes 10 to 18; easy-care cotton blouses in solid colors and fancy patterns'. . • sizes 32-38. Wear as matching sets or as color complemenU to each other. Ready-to-Wear,.Second Floor •' SatisFaction guaranteed or .your money back” SEARS 154 N. SaginawSt. Phone FE 5-4171 ..f.- ■ r . ..... tHRp3NTT\C^^ra^^ THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1M2 Bohhy*s Wife SocialSwim*- Pocket Jammer Recommended to Combat Radios vJaSHINGTON (AP)-“In the swim'' uwally detcrfl>es someone who'i: making a splash on jthe champagne and caviar cir- tice Byron R. White who'apparently jinUced the position was untenable and took a stand o “ ground. n means something more at Rofiert F. Kennedys’ nowi means makiqg a splash in the Ketacdy swii^ming pool—aort ot a forinal splash in evening clothes, dancing shoes and the rest. FDtST ONE IN II happened the other nii^t at anMulsi^ dinner-dance for about 30(C given by the attorney general and his wife at their Virginia es-tat|. And the hostess was the first to tet a dunktng. ^tty .Belle, columnist fW the Washington Evening Star, said, it ’ --------‘'s way: •sislpr—the dance floor extended fro)n a back fence right to the edil of the swimming pool. Qbe small table was i^he a plank that stretched ^rosi pod wkh the three Chairs around it only inches from the edge. WltlTE WAS WISE Mrs. Kennedy occupied one chair, astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., was in. the second' and thttd was for Supremo Court Jus^ It was bound to happen and it did. Mrs. Kennedy tumbled in and was drenched but Glenn remained dry, Just as he did when his space capsule plopped into the ocean aftCT his three oi^its around the earth. Before the evening’s end two], other ipiests somehow also ended up- takfaig a dip fully clothed— Mrs. Spencer Davis, a friend of Mrs. I^nnedy, and presidential assistant Arthur iSchlesInger. tONDGff’tAPr _________________ dk) Jammer -cheap, homemade and probably tllbgal —was recommended today as the weapon to beat the flare of transistor radios. * ★ * The device was suggested for lovers of peace and quiet who, with summer here again, are onM more being tormented by those who keep their little portables play-Ijlng wherever they go. Plenty of ' grumbling letters are appearing In the papers. The cost, said Jarvis, should exceed two. pounds (^.60) and the device could be easily concealed. "Only a few seconds operation is nee^ to cause the 'offending Probes. Error Assigning SLPIaneJo Saine-Allilude WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviatloq Agency is investigating another air traffic control incident involving two airliners which reported in at the same altitude over a navigation check point near New York, it was learned today. ♦ * Sr An FAA spokesman said a preliminary inquiry showed that the two planes had leu than the five-mile separation required for aircraft ^nder radar monitoring. Bui he said It had not been determined 18 neeaeu lo cause uic oiienoingL._____________ , receivers to give enough offensive ‘® co^W*^ cMentally aseigiied two alrllnero to the same altitude la a boMIng pattern for more thaa 41 minutes. The New York incident occurred June 13. One pf the planes was American flight 316, a DC6 bound from Syracuse to New York’s La-Guardia Airport. REPORTED 8AMR ALTITUDE The other was an Eastern DCf. flight 887 from Hartford, Conn., to Washington, D.C. It was learned immediately how m.'iny pas.sengers were abiiat'd. Die American plane had b«>en cleared ta deaeead from U.IN IJNM loet after panning AUen-towa. Pa. Thd Eaatera (ligbt waa asslgaed P.M feet en route t* Named fo PR Position Both aircraft reported New York Air Traffic Control Cen-f»TKt'9;flW"TW ovcrrTwfiomivh gallon cheek point known as Soi-betrg. , ♦ ♦ * The FAA apokeaman said thel controller handling both flights I with en route radar has been takenl off regular control duty pending further investigation. The inquiiyj is being handled by FAA’s eastern | regional York. ment Co. Kirvan formerly was I with WXYZ-TV, the Livmdan, the DUNDEE’ III -Stuart Kirvan, awon Onunty RepubBcan Wewe jdlrector of puWle taformalidn for lhd-UP4#r County Ppbbb. Micbigan'e oonetltutlonal conven- headquarters. Did you ever take a dose look I at flower fanders who boaat they' have a green thumb? They have Mack and blue knees, too. . . Hot weatbd' note: NSthllir ^^ cool oft a room faster than two women wearing the same dress. —Eari Wilson. Hiia WMk ONLY • liiMrior • Extortor HOUSE PAINT $|M |6«i. IWt DM8 AND DEFT. STORE m SowHi S«ii»ortl____________ ft 2-M95 li.S. Seizing Health Gadgets To Hunt Out, Confiscate fraudulent Diagnostic i Machines; 5,000 Sold WASHINGTON «l - The Food atfd Drug Administration nounced today start of a nation-wi^e campaign to seize a diagnostic. machine uaed by hundreds of FDA Latrlck George P. the machine— the micnHiynameter—as “a peril t9;pubUc health becauae itjcu- ea|e.” he to get proper treatn ipeame thigr do have.’* otrihe macMaes had been sold to chlropractoriL The seiww announcement fd-Inwed retinal by the Supreme Cil^rt June U to review actions of; lower cowris banning the device tr^ intmlate shi|»nent. Xarrick mM the FDA will ua-setse the devices ymUsn sf state aa# toeai aa- foit Jw l^ldddithe number be-li^ed to he in'nse is so large that it I will net be poasible to them all in a sbcrt time. The ageary said that over 5,000 m|chineis, have been sold, some 3iNf distributed during the pi^ three-years. They sold for a» much as $875 each. Detroit Prior to Head Aiigustinlan Province ^YMPIA FIEU3S, 111; (AP) -The Rev. Francik Csivanaugh, prior of‘Austin High School in Detroit, ha| been named head of the Midwest province ot the Augustinian Fdlhers. ‘ WWW '^e Augustinians are a Roman Cigholic religious order. The prov-inee is that of Mother of Good Cojinsei and embraces Augustinian institutions in Wisconsin, Michigan,! IUlnois, Indiana and the city of, St,l! Louis. iTOP PAYING HIGH PRICES :F0R PAIHT! Compare Quality, Compare Value VICTOR PAINT 158 N. SAGINAW Open Men.-S8t. V to 9 : 90S W. HURON * Opp. TsI-Hutm Ceutor * Open Mun.-SH. 9 to 9 ; 4518 N. WOODWARD |k. 13 and 14 Mile Rdt., R.O. ? dpsa Med.-faU 9 to 9 Z (Closed Sunday) \4>ii Can (Oiinl oiv I (OsCs \o Moi c' at Sc^ar SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO s SUMMER SAVINGS men 8 Reduced *10. Dacron, wool worsted tropical-wt. 2-pant suits sale-priced at Sears NO MO.NEY IMiWN bn .Srnm Ensy Payment Plan Your lAhidluy for comfort and appearance! Lightweight blend of Dacron polyerier and wool wonted keeps you cool, hmaftly tailored with 3 buttonn, aingle-pleat trousrn. In pattems and solid bengalines. Regular, short and long sises. Men's Clothing, Main floor men’s underwear Regular *1.25 e 8oc each Charge It *5 Your Choice: (Rollon T-shirts; Royal Egyptian rollon athletic shirts, Kenisan* treated; while briefs of Royal Egyptian rollon in small, medium, large and extra large sises or boxer or yoke front styled shorts in solid colors and patterns .. . sises 30 to 44. Require little .cgre-Priced to savoyou more. ^DuPontReg. T.M. women 8 no-iron cotton surfer pants or cotton blouses your 1 57 choice ■ each Charge It Tailored cotton pants in many patterns and textures ... sises 10 tot 20. White cotton sleeveless U. Mouses... sises 32 to 38; similar to picture. Bdth require little care ... ideal fur summer wear! Ladles' tieody-lo- Wear, Second floor STORE HOURS: 9:45 ’til 9 p.m. Mon.y Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9:45-5:30 Tues. and Wed. Arnel Jersey dresses 10’« Charge It lithe and lovely print dr-sies of .Arnel Iriaretale jrn.ey have llir amoolh, fluid lines of today's most important fashions. Woniierfully washable ... drip drv in srrunds. In sises , 13 to 3U, Uto to ZV/i. Kuy nOw-save! Ladies’ Dresses, Second floor ' Satisfaction guaranteed or your mpney back^* SEARS 154 North - Saginaw doll pajamas 244 sizes 32 40 Cool summer drrams are made of dainty bal>\ doll pajamas in the most feminine prints . . . airy rollons in hali.lr or plisse . . . at a loM, drrsui-romr-l prire. Shop .Sears tonilr, to-morrow and Saturday unlif 9 p.m.! Lingerie Dept., Sears Main floor TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESa THURSDAY. JUNE 2 j 1062 I His Line o/Duty StretchesaBit With the Rain -4tOCaWHJ^ IHr W man William Bucklin braved the rains Wednesday in completing his a[^x>irfted rounds—taut not until he finally resorted to swim trunks. Bucklin, ao, started his day in tull uniform. He got soaked in WHATS OOOKHrar - Kevin MiUer admires the "cooking'’ results of his grandnutther, Mrs. Oliver Parks of Decatur, III. The recipe; A dosen duck eggs cooked several weeks in a skillet over a pilot light. The result: live wild ducklings, so far. Unity Stand Defined by Catholic Church VATICAN CITY (AP)-The Roman cetholic Church made plain MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home. m-4M0 EiL 233 •ATTERIES, CORK, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAG MALL yesterday that its concept of Christian unity is not the same as that advocated by nouCatholics. The Protestant idea of ecumenl-calism—universal unity—is scnnt-thing very different from the true unity desired and recommended by Christ, a Vatican statement said. nSVED BY UNIT The statement was Issued as the centra] preparatory commission concluded Its work of preparing documents and subjects to be dis-cusaed at the Roman Catholic In effect, the communique 1 once again—as Pope John XXIU and other Catholic prelates have sald-that the Roman Cktholic Church considers ecumeidcalian possible only by the return of the separated brothers, as Cathtdics refer to Protestants, to 4he Roman Cfaurai. The koala bear of Australia has been protrtrted by stringent laws 1936. The animal, w yields a cheap, durable fur, had atonost became extinct. Coffoge Owners Specials ot SAVE Plumbing! YOU DON'T NEED CASH! lasy Crodk Tswns Take I Yssis to Pay l-raafura'ooTnr************** Fully Glon Lin«d 30WAL AUTOMATK GAS WATER HEATER .*•49" A 0 FLASTIC FIFE MS-rast Uaitks H" Seri. iv’..nHsrt. r".. R: flosttaTlltUom'sae ^oir* Cepper ami Steel Sittinp* coma snai. H" I. lie H“ Osl*. L ISs n- 1 i*c oolv. L n* u- T IS* 1 are equipped with belts, Dodge safety engineers estimate. The number of ij^lt^^iip-ped CM* ta o«jy i3 per cent of all the automobiles on American highways. About on^ third of the mertorists whose ckrs are equipped with belts use them regularly, the safety men said. New Hampahire’s state flower is Well, He Deserv^ Credit for Trying TAhtPA, Flq, »-tharles Ma^ vlif fieiWtt; a *nm|»l Hflesman, Offarad Ah hnusual allM WhAn he was arrested on a charge of driving SO miles an hour in a SO-mlle ' ae. ' At least, instioe of thh Peace r. Mariea Hendry hadsi’t beard I before. “My motor was overiieated and I didn't want to bam it up,"., said "That’s a new one to me,” said Hendry. “That’ll ^ $20 or 10 days." Form A^yorol Gtein — HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. » - P. Ernest Lackey is mayor of Hopkinsville. His brother, Hecht, recently completed a second four-year term as mnyor of Henderson. And another brother. Pierce, is s former mayor of Paducah. .« Jopon Short of Labor TOKYO — Japan's continuing boom, which last year raised output 22 per cent above 1960, has resiflteliRjte:4l^^ iiatibh of j| lahoc. shortage; The m(it acutiTneed Is for two types of ivorkers; young high-schoal graduates for unskilled work and/Qualified engineers for highly; technical Jobs. One-half of the pedestrian deaths in the U.S. occur from 6 p.m. to r fSE 1 HOKHI A K'K A RS NO CO i L 1 3-cycle, all-fabric No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN When You Buy Your Washer on Sears Eady Paymeut Plan > on (.rrtlit al St*ai> Economy model—oale-priced Coldspot Dehumidifier 59 NO MONEY DOWN #4119 on Sears Easy Payment Plan Banish high humidity in your home with this Cold-spot ... removes up to 2Vi gallont of water from iho airin24hours! Ha* a slip-on garden hose connection, 8-fL cord and plug. 4 adJusUble level glides. Shop tonight until 9 p.m.I Save! ApplMnce Dept., Main Batement fl 1 1 yI. S14F #21815 Kenmore Griddle Top 36-Inch Gas Ranges NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Top griddle with cover is great for snacks or brunch ... converts to work space. Range has electric clock with 4-hr. timer, appliance outle^nuortscent H^t and smokeless broiler. See it . . . buy it . .. save! Coldspot Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer 28988 RegnlaHy ISR9.9S! 13.5 Ca. Ft. Capacity NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan All frostless—our lowest priced refrigerator with bottom freezer! Magnetic doors. Twin slideout crisp-ers. Full-width door islorage. Many other conveniences that make meal-planning ijasier. Freeseratores 151 lbs. Feature-packed Freezers priced Unusually Low YourCholeei ^ I I mI Chest or Upright I / NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Big 15 cn. ft Coldspot has many feature* that are usually found In higher-priced freeiers. Porcelained interior and separate fast-freese compartment; 1-piece rubber collar. Many others. Ssve more st Sears. ** Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade’* SEARS 1S4 North Saginaw Si. Phone FE 5-4171 SI oia utimnii sm fosTuc awi nsu dstiie ehsnkny is Iks Irish sliu ssl M llki ksti Ttwre's 0 (lick-M-4-whiftls iww cut to Rrat summsr classic-faded blue cotton chombroys-N-l-S toiiors it tight and trim, in tome ef the . best-looking summor cosuols we've seen. Here's whot our big, brawny collection includNi A. BLADE SLACKS with 13" bottoms, 4 concaalsd pockets, contrasting whita stitching. Sizas 14-20, 28-34 ....................4.98 8. RAGLAN SHIRT in cherry red, button-down collar, while stitching. Slits 8-20 ..................3 91 C. SPORT HAT. circus strip* bamt, whit* stitching on brim ...............2.98 D. WALK SHORTS In slim eisd* cut dewribed above. Sites 14-20 ...........3.98 Sizes 28-34 ...........4.98 E. CARDIGAN lACKET. whit* stitching and knit, trim. Zipper front. Sizes 14-20 .................4.98 Student sizes S.M.I----5.98 *1 F. DECK PANTS m the slim i Bled* cut. Calf length, with K tide slits. Sizes* 14-20, V 28-34 ..............,...498 C SHOES. Slip-on PF* loafers in matching cotton .chambrsy, white rubber 'soles, whit* stitcKIng. Size* 6-12 1..................4.98 0PM EVDY NMillT TO 9 P.M. A i,r„. •.> Cv-- ^ Tovmm.' THE PQNflAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNli 21, 1962 !^Mia£f-iiscu:by^ 'U.N. Must Act' In Urundi Threat WALTER LARKINS Service for Walter Li painter and decorator, will 10 a.m. Friday In the Hi Funeral Home. Burial will In the cemetery at Chdo^ St. St., died TUeeday at the County Tuberculoeia Sanil ' altei' an iUneaa et six nioht‘ Survivors include Douglas, with whom he mai home, and Howard in Texaj r giwidohBdrCn; ai Everett of Pontiac JANE MctiilX Prayers were offered this, norii-ing at Donelson-Johrta F| pcrai Home for Jane McGill, , Infnpl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :obeh G. McGill of 19 Boston Ave.j Juriil _Hras, la Mounf-Hope Cemete y. The baby was dead at bii h yesterday at St. Joseph Merc i Hospital. Surviving besidM Jha-J area sislw sind two brothe Michael and Paul, all at h MBS. CHARLES O. RITCHEY , Service for Mrs'. Charles !Mary L.) ftltcliby, 77, of 2530 "alnut Road, will.be at 1:30 p.m. tturday in the Voorhees-S i p 1 e with burial following Mount Park temetery. Mrs. Ritchey, who was a retired imi^urse attendant at the infirmary in Kalamazoo, died early this morning In Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long Illness, flvei-, She leaves a son, Arthur iherj^ a daughter. Mrs. Roy O'Brien with .whom -she Tn a STc" ■home; four grandchildren: and three great :grandehi'' ton C. Gibson of Milford, five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. ... FRANK HODDER HOLLY - Service for Frank Hodder, 75, of 306 LeGrande St. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. MRvS. JA.ME.S C. OIBSON MILIDRD — Service lor Mrs. James C. (Jennie M.) Gibson, 89, of 432 union St., will be 1 p.m. Surday at Richardson-Bird Fu-al Home, with burial to follow Centennial Cemetery, K Mrs. Gibson, a member of the Milford Presb^erian Church, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital alter a brief illness. Surviving are a son. Dr. Welling- SPORTSWEAR FOR A a^^RilOllDiQr SWIM We|r Pricat RediKod — - - $iB8 r ond *2^ SPORT SHIRTS - a.9. S3-00 Valin Drctt 1 JACKET SALE Ufhf Weifhtt Water ReaeHeat A *2“- MUST $^88 Siamr SLACKS Daenu $3^* CoHois to Tiepicd. ^8’* Tuxfdo Rwntols ot Reduced FrkwsI CONN’S ’C CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw home after an extended illness. Surviving are a dBEPHirWISI conflict between the Watulsi and PtlciriAce Bahutu peoples in Ruanda. He DUSineSS said "it is feared that both await independence to setUe the score once and for all.” Williams Says Violence May Erupt as 2 Lands Gain Independence WASHINGTON (UPI) - Assistant Secretary of State G. Mennen Williams warned yesterday that the United Nations must act soon if Mr. Hodder died yesterday., it is to avoid violence in the Afri- of Ruanda and The assistant aecrelary for AI.BERT I SHKLBY TOWNSHIP - Service lor Albert UBerge, 58, of 42500 Ryan Road, was to be 1 p.m. today ai Milliken Funeral Home, Utica, with burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. - Mr. LaBerge, an eiEinecr with Jones and Laughlin Steel Co. in Warren, died Tuesday at his home after a brief illness. Surviving are his vyife, Hilda: two brojhers,' Mark of Shelby Tbwnship and Alvin of Detroit: two sisters. He said "time is running out." In a -policy address at Georgetown University, Williams told of I Spinster Holds No III Feeling Against Virginia I RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Minnie Mangum, the embezzling spinster Jnim Portsmouth,- Va. has won a $3 prize in an essay contest sponsor^ by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. "Miss Minnie,” now in the'sixth year of a 20-year sentence imposed for stealing some $3 million from a Norfolk building and loan association, doesn't seem to harbor any ill filings against the state. Her essay topic: "Why I'm Glad I'm a Virginian.” Woman AAP Presides OSLO — ^Representative Magn-fttld Hagelia, Labor member from Aust-Agd^ reeei^ got Aar [firit.. chanee to preside over the lining division of Norway’s parliament. She was elected alternate president last tall. While presiding she decreed that Hie-and future (female presidents should be ad-led as “Honorable Presi- log Jam" in the United Nattons over how best to avoid disorder when the two Beigtan territories become Independent nations in leso than two weeks. His remarks were viewed as endorsement of Belgium's plan to delay withdrawal of its troops until after independence. "T\> Meal with likely unrest,' Williams said, "probably neither Burundi and Rwanda (as they will be caUed gfter independence) has as yet sufficiently - trained indigenous troops to do unaided the Job being done by the Belgian Iroopn.’’ Premature departure of the Belgian troops could create a "critical” situation, he said. Inconsistent in-Criticism of ]FK George J. Fukernon, one of two Democreti campaigning for the party’s nomination u U.S. congressman frtom Oakland (founty, has charged that big business la inoonslstant in Ite criticism President Kennedy. Segregation in Africa PRETORIA, South Africa (UPI) — Chinese are not permitted to use transport services reserved for whites in this segregated South African city, Japanese are permitted to use white transport facilities in Johannesberg, miles from here. eundiient U.S. Rep. William Broomfield in the November general election. Town Named for King LOUISVILLE (» — This Ohio River city was Hn(t made into a town May 1. 1780, when the Vir^ ginia legislature passiH the Act for Establishing the Tovm of Louis-vlUe. It was named for King demned Kenaedy’s poHeles as la-flattoBary," Falkersea saM, "Now Oiey are eomptalalag be-eaase of Ua stroag drive to end Fulkeraon, a Birmin^m attor-ey. favore giving Kennedy greater standby powers to reduce taxes and initiate public works programs when the need arises. Fulkerson is opposed, for the Democratic congresslonai nomina-tkm by George Lennox of Rio's! Oak. The vidimer of the primary election will face Republican in- Cooting Battles Rost * DANVEtU, Mass. — A new rust-^ preventive poating that is 95 per cent zinc arM 5 per cent binder is being manufactured by a Danvers ^ firm. It says scratches in a coat- » Ing of the mixture cause It to form a rust-proof zinc-oxide ahiekl over the metal beneath. BEAR IN MIND! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Porto Pods Hue Higher Meny rtyt— A-31 Hies *• IS CANCELLATION SHOES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Look! We're Doing It Again! JOHN’S DRUGS 1124 W. HURON COMPARE Our DISCOUNT PRICES SAVE EVERYDAY! DENTAL NEEDS Her. W< POUDENT ..........51< 1st. 83* CREST TOOTHPASTE... .69< Beg. 88* Dr. Wsst Teotli Bresbes 2-98< Rc|. n* LAVORIS, 20-ol....... 69< HAIR CARE Rag. 1.76 BRECK SHAMPOO .1.19 Ru;. IjOO ALOERTO VO-6. Tabs 69< Bag. 1M ALBERTO HAIR SPRAT 1JM Rag. 1M HALO SHAMPOO 99* I 1 PAIN RELIEF Rag. 68* ALKA-SELnER 7 . 39« Rag. 1.29 BUFFERIR lOOt .19* R« 66* BISODOL TABLETS ... 49* Rag. 1J6 EMPIRIN TABLETS ... .88* if ASPIRm IBBi 9< 1124 W. Hires JOHN’S DRUGS ALCOHOL PINTS 13^ FE 2-0101 ! NEW CONCEPT IN DRUG STORES. EXCLUSIVE surroundings WITH DISCOUNT PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. NEXT TO FELICE'S MARKET AND TRADE FAIR OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M.! ARCHIE lARNETT J For this event. Lett week they sold to foit we wired for onother shipment of those cool summer suitf. Everybody uoid thoy woro Hit best thoy'vo soon onywhoro neor tho price. They wort to pleoied they bought Mvorol. Como in tonight shop at your leisure — get tot now for tho 4th. Just Arrived! Just In Time for the Hot Weather- 225 Cool Docron Blend Tropicol Cord SUMMER SUITS Toilortil by DUNBR(X>K Priced So Low They’ll Be a Sellout Again Sure! We repeot . . . Cool "Drip-Dry" wash 'n' wear or dry clean Tropicol suits that wear so good . . . look so nice . . keeps you cool and comfortable oil summer long. 75% Dacron—23% cotton. Usually sell for $39.'75. Choice colors in Charcoal Groy, Blue ond Loden. Regulars and longs, too. Rememher-You Don't Need the Cash!] lust say CHARGE ITI Look! Piles and Piles of Cool ~ - - - - - g g - - - Docron Blend Wosh 'n' Weor HAGGAR SLACKS Specially Priced at Another great value. Cool Hagger slacks In Wrinkle-free Dacron and Rayon in new pleat or plain front styles. All choice colors in sizes 28 to 42, regulars and shorts, too. Stock up now for all summer. .71 2 Pair $16 REMEMBER-YOU CAN PARK FREE WHEN YOU SHOP AT BARNETTS I Park in Aiy Lot That Hai Thii Siga. Hm Tew Ticket SimfU at Oni OHice at Time of Pbk1im>! Opea Tkirtday, Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 P.M. TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY! Some oi Coihl No Corrylng Chorges! IBarnett's Open Your Account Todoy SID lARNITT 150 NORTH SAGINAW t Next to Sears THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1002 FIFTBRy Supervisors Undecided on Buying Vote Equipment Delegate to Talk on Proposed State Constitution ‘ The queailon of Hither to bid on Mitomotio voting oqulpmont nood at tho coiwtltutionid convention tacod indocMon thU week at a Joint mooting ol tho wayi ond meana and boUdiii| and gronndo oonunitteea et the Oakland County board of ouporvioors. Now It gooo to the tpedal build- The’oqidpmenl wooU bo mod There remalnod tho quootlon of tho ooot ol inotalUng tho voting Id to Und out if tho coot of Inatalling th hat boon inehidod in ■tivetion of tho audltorliim. etmction next to the new ooiirt- mant myot bo made to tho boon! of wporvloan at Iti Monday meeting tf a bid ta to be aubmittod to tb^ State Adminiatrative Board by the deadline June 27. arbor un - Jamea K. Republican delegate to the oonatituttonat convention, will deliver a aeriea of lectures hero on the propoaed new Michigan conoti-tutipn, the Unlvnraity of MicMgan Sol Dann Starting Self-Imposed Exile The talka, port of the ynlveroity and run through July. Pollock, chairrnan of the conv^ tion'a committee on the Deciara* tion of Rights, suffrage and elec* tioni. is fomtcr chairman of the U of M department of political acience. rendering ally of my rights aa an _ any of my American citiaen,” he_____^ Dann plans to keep his home here and let his partner* run his law practice. He indicated he probably would make frequent trips to Detroit. I DETROIT (UPI) - Attorney Sol A. Dann. long a thorn in tho aide Of Chryaler Corp., leaves today for lsra4 and aolfdmposed exile to protaat the Middle Eut polides of the Kennedy admlnlstratkai. The length of Oann'a exile io in-ddlnMe. Hb may be back next *'1 am leaving in protei the policy of this adminielratlon whhsh is dlocrlminating against Anwrlcan citizens of the Jewish faith who ere being treated as third class citizens," Dann said. **11toy. esatrlbato to the Ansorf' oaa tveaaery with taxes that go to sappert Arab eonatrtos that roalntala T eMseas af the iewish faith, ho Dann, who called a months aeo to his against Chrysler (dans to take his wife^and throe daughters with lilm." TO KEEP MQVre "While I am now officially an exile from America, I am not sur- “I will fly back anytime that’s neoessary,'' he said. "There are any noniber of sltaallons that may require ,i Hearings are coming up on law suits involving Dann and Chrysler end Studebal^Paokard. Dann filed a suit against Stude-baker because of that firm's financial arrangements with Curtiss* His fl^t wtjh Chrysler lasted three years and involved charges of mismanagement. It resulted in the firm filing a $30 million Ubel suit against Dann. collection! the dashing ^ Now. at tlw KiMfjr Pashtoa Bar . ^ ^ youll see dashliit ftallaa st^ in * eolers to matah er eemptoment yonr * ” favorite outfits. Boaatifnlly yoong and carefree . . . perfect for school or office. Let w Kindy Fashion Ooaonltant show yon the |irM eyewear wardrebe for yen. DR. SPENCfR OATES. Optometrlit IS N. Saginaw St. Purchase of the new machines i would be on a bid basis. County Auditor Robert Lilley said they would cost 136,000 to $30,000 new. *Td lather give county employea their raises instead of spending ^money for something we don tj i need," John Carey, ^iringlleld Towi ■■ of the ways and means conunlttoc. OUTS CONSIDERED Budget cut»-«nd even deficit financing—havn been considered by the bo^ of supervisors since the county 5.2S mills lor operatimis next year, less than the county asked to meet budget needs. Opposed to purchasing the voting nMchinery, Supervisor R. aare Cummings of Pontiac, expressed a fear the county would be criticized for "spending money for something we don’t need." *^e’0 be erIttolBed either way," replied LeRoy Davis, Poa-tiaeTa Cummings is a member of the ways and means committee, Davis, of the building and gitnaids committee. A voice vote to forget about the' voting equipment barely lost to an-l other voice vote on transferring the question to the special building Reds Arranging Scianfist Says Russia May Plan 1-Way Ride for Lunar Landing LOS ANGELES (AP)-A aden-tist saya the Soviet Union could be planning to land a coamonaut on the moon in a one-way an If the Uhited Stotes should plan toch a BBiaaion, it would put the nation ahead IH to two years sci-entlflealty. John M. Oaril. a BeU| Aenayatenu Co. englneor, TUeaday. . He presented a paper at the Institute of the Aerospace Science. Titled "The One-Way Manned Space Mission." it analyzed the feasOrtlity of what could turn into a suicide mission. He emphasized that inch space feuL without the factUties to brii« the man back, would be "extremely hazardous." NO WAY RACK "One or more men—or women— could live for months, even years, on the moon," Cord said. "But at| present they would not be able to get bade untfi the Apollo project providea the return vehicles." Another paper, presented by H. H. Koelle and H. 0. Ruppe of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said that manned earth orbital flights cost $10 million. They said NASA hopes to reduce the cost to $30,000 by 1075. News Executive Dies WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)-Maurloe T. (Moe) Reilly, execu-: tive vice president since 1953 of Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate, Ipc.. died Wednesday after a long illness. Reilly, who was 61, was on the Chicago Tribune staff from 1928 until he look the syndicate post. 162 N. Soginow St. Op«n 9:30-5:30 Mon. on6 Fri. 9:30-9:00 Q|esli!in||iiiD SetiefecMeii GwarontM^ ■ er Your Meney Beck.., CLAYTON’S SSg FRIGIDAIRE to celebrate their 40 MILLIOIVTH product with BEST BUY LOW PRICES! 2-Door Beauty! Family Size lEFRKEMTOR « »I iMk Wit. Tkni-ton<’s coH#» tion. These all-lmpcwtant doct^s tools are sterilized carefully in his mother’s pressure cooker before any experiment. Bob's last biologleal experiment, in which he successfully placed s window In a rat’s stomach, won Mm the grand award at a recent school science fair. The inquisitive youth wanted to see how peristalsis of the stomach (muscular contraction and mixing process) looked, w * * After much consultation with his veterinarian friend and adviser Dr. Richard A. McNeil of Lake Orion, Bob tried the experiment on a rat. This proved so successful, that the cat became the next project. The animal waa "pnt to Bleep” the Candidates Citizens League Sets First Screening Next Tuesday in Pontiac The Oakland County Citizens League will screen can^dates ftH* the Aug. 7 primary election in a series of meetings beginning next For her wedding the bride chose an Alfred Angelo gown of imported. hand clipped lace. It featured a fitted bodice, scalloped Sabrina neckline, accented with iridescent sequins and tiny seed pearls, and long tapered sleeves. The overskirt of pure silk organza denned in a redingote effect was appliqued in a rose iace motif and swept into a tiered lace cathedral train. The rose motif also was carried' out in the crown which held her] shoulder-length veil of French illusion. and she carried a prayer book topped with a trailing arrangement of stephanotis. MatroB of honor was Mra. Leonard Bentley of Holly. The bride’o sister, Mrs. Ooidon Schults, Mrs. Martin T. Hoy and Sharon Lynch of Holly were brldeomalds. Gerald McDaniel assisted his brother as ’ best man. , The 200 guests were seated by Rusaell Schoenherr, Donald Regan *—* Thomas ViMcmure. Basil E. Brown, chairman of the League's Candidates Committee, said the first meeting will be in Pontiac Tuesday at First Federal igs and Loan of Oakland. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately following the ceremony. After a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, the MRS. GEQEGE A. McDANIEL newlyweds will Uve in Holly. will be heM Thursday at the Birmingham Community House and July S at the Huntington Woods Library. All meetings begin at 7 p.m. and are open to the public. * ★ ♦ i^ach candidate will be inter- viewed by committee members at one of the three meetings. Candidates .unopposed in the primary, however, will not be Interviewed. ★ ♦ * According to Brown, judging will e invartial. and nonpartisan, based solely on candidates qualifications lor offices they seek. ★ # ★ Before the primary election, the League will buue a “Bulletin" containing the committee’s evaluations and brief biograpbical iketche* of each candidate. Hoods Medical Society CHICAGO'tlB — Dr: Brock E. Brush of Detroit was elected vice president of the American Geriatrics Society at the group's annual meeting here yesterday. The organiution is concerned with the physical problems of tfae aged. ing room lamp turned upside lid cloeed. The rabbit is doing fine today. Many doctors feel that medicine owes much to the individuai research efforts dedicated i>eople such as young Bob Zarski. Here'i what Or. Everrtte Gustafson of Pontiac has to say: "In this day of suspicion and rebuke, it is indeed gratifying to know that our youth, such as Delay Action on Zoning Plan Shelby Tw.p. Proposal Would Halt Expansion of Mushroom Industry .SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board here has postponed a decision on a rezonlng pro-pofwil that would prevent expansion of the local mushroom industry until a new master zoning plan including suggeked changes ready for adoption. «• ★ aw Trustees tabled an ordinEfoce to rezone four sections from residential farming to residential. Most of the township’s mushroom farms are located in one of the four, the section bounded by Dequindre. Auburn, Ryan and W. Utica roads. A nrW master plan of land usage that would realign zoning throughout the township is currently under Study by the Macomb County Coordinating Zoning Committee, whose recommendation is espeefed In about a month. The county group had approved the proposed rezoning of the four sections. The new zoning would make mushioom farms non^nforming uses, which cannot expand. The rezonlng plan was substituted tor a proposed ordlnanee controlling tba mushroom Industry. The subject came up when reai-ients obj^ed to expansion of the mushroom farms because of the odor created and the flies attracted by the compost, used in the cultivation of mushrooms. Both the master plan zoning ordinance and the tabled rezonii^ proposal were developed by the township's planning commission. Scalpels, chimps for tying off -boy, still look upon the field of Carefully Bob aewed the piaa-Mo wrindow Into the opening, and when the ent awoke there One day last fall, a neighbor's pet rabbit lost an eye in a vicious fight wilh another rabbit. It was rushed to Bob’s operating room where the youth administered anesthetic and .sutured the torn eye- Stoiytelleis to Attend Convention The Pontiac and Walled Lai Story Leagues will be two of seven Michigan groups that will host a national convention of the storytelling organization i*i Detroit June 27-30. HigMIghts nl the four-day program Inelude a reception honoring all natloaal and dtstrict of-fleers, an addlyeM by Dr. Eugene Bahn of Wayne State UM-versity, a program of atorlea. At the closing session of the convention, the two local units will be in charge of a brunch. Mrt. Carl Grapentine of Walled Lake will be the vocal soloist. Members of the recently organized ’ Multi-Lakes Junior Story League also will be among those attending the convention, according to Mrs. Waltpr Heinke, presi* dent' of the Walled Lake group and cludrman of the local {banning Other members of the committee are, Mrs. J. R. Shaffer, Mrs. M. Twichel and Julia Daiziell of the Pontiac Story League, and Laura Cobh. Mrs. Paul McKibben and Mn. Alfred Childs of Walled Lake. To Richard Matsel Miss Kent Married n^ical research as a fulfilling of life. Dies in 75*Foot Fail ECORSE lAi-Leoiiard Chouinard, 54. of Detroit, fell 75 feet to his death yesterday after .he apparently tripped while working from a scaffold on a new building at the Great Lakes Steel Corp. plant. MRS. RICHARD J. MATSEL Milford Stage 6roup Plans Play in July MILFORD—The recently formed little theater group. Ye Olde Mill Players, luis begun rehearsals on Us first production, director WU-liam Wellborn announced today. ★ ★ , ★ The prodiictioM. "Blithe Spirit,” by Noel Coward, b oehedaled for COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Ponlbc, was the MMtlng Sunday evening for'the wedding of Dorothy Dar- ^ lenc Kent and Richard John Mat-sel. They exchanged their vows before Rev. C. J. Mittennaler. ' ★ ★ ★ Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mr*. James D. Kent of MonroevUle, Ohio. The brido-groom Is the son of Mro. Thelma D. Matsel of 111 N. Shirtey St. . and William J. Matael of tlM MniHya 'Terrace, Unlow Lnhe. ★ ★ # A floor-length gown of bee and silk organza was chosen by the tndde for her wedding. The fitted bodice of re-embroidered Abnoon bee featured a acalloped neckline and short cap sleeves. The aUrt was of silk organza in a bouffant style. ★ ★ ♦ Her elbowJength veil of imported silk Uluaion feU from a lace pillbox accented wUh Aurora Bo-realb, tear drop and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of yellow streamers. Mrs. Jaek Holgate of Betheoda, Md., attended her sister as matron of honor. Their brother Jack WM ncolyto for the oervkn. Serving as best man was James Kent of San Diegos Calif., brother of the bride. Wlllbm J. Matwl was an uaher for hb son. ★ ★ * A reception followed the ceremony b the reception room of the church. Upon their return from a short wetJdUng trip, the newlyweds "" reside b Springfield, Maas. Included b the cast are Wilbur KUr.e. Elaine Walker, Tod Veen, Frank and Vi Heatley, Barbara Crockett and Mary Klcpaer. ★ ★ w Wellborn said membership In the group b open and that meetbgs are held the fourth Wednesday hf the month in the community room of the First Federal Saving and Loan Asaoebtion of Oak la Killtd in Auto A^shap BRIGHTON m-Dab M. Shoper, 7, of Brigbon, was killed yesterday when he was struck by a car on U.S. 16 between Brigbon^and Lake Chemung. State police aaid the boy tried to run acroib the fouTrlane bghway b a s^fon where resuriacing work had cloaed two bnes. SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON FAMOUS-MAKE GIFTS! 'Wot $39.95 Ksytton* Reg. $19.95 17-J*w*l 8mm Comero Man's, Lody't Wotches 19" 9’^ Rose Regency Perfect Diamonds set in 18 korat gold Perfect 100 / Doimeyei Fiypen and Cevei Hand SnBbean Snpei-Sise Fries, braises, stews, bakes, casseroles. Super-size to prepore large fomily meals. Wos 24.77. *200V Three balanced full-power speeds do every mixing job. Has handy beater releose. Fomous Brand 8mm Color Movie Film rU f rt 5,0-ft. r-Roll 12 Now you con't afford to be without movie film for vocotion or at home! Stock up now at this exceptional Rose price and record the whole summer's fun! 50-ft. roll. Reg. $3.95 Corning Wore 1-qt. Soucepon Complete with .cose, bottery ond earphone. Sove! Reg. 1.95 Value! Boys' Boil Gloves c PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CINTER 3S7 N. miGRAPH ROAD NOBODY UNDERSELLS ROSE! YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS WITHIN 30 DAYS I For 0 love story just beginning — perfect diomonds in 18 kt. gold. Perfect 300 Cherished symbols of love. Perfect diamonds set in 16 kt. gold- THE PQjJTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1962 SPEGUL PURCHASE Bis Dianoids—Little Money choKjo it! convenient terms quickly arranged OUR IRONCLAD WRITTEN GUARANTEE BINDS EVERY SALE' Lynn Jewelers One South Saginaw FE 5-5731 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePickVp FE 2-0200 'Jam'Session Gets Reprimand Soviet Students Put on Carpet for Setting 'Blow Our in School LENINGRAD. Soviet (AP> — School authorttle*. h«v« reprimanded a group of Leningrad University >tudmts who aet up a jaih santon in a lOcture hail with musicians from Beni^ Goodman's band, informed sources reported today. The sources said the students, members of the university’s Jais club, were called to the rector's office Wednesday to explain their unauthorized use ot university premises lor the private get-together. 'CAMMED’ AT SCHOOL Terrence Catherman of Dea^ bom, Mich., a U.S. Embassy official accompanying the band on " tour of the Soviet Union, S) local authorities had politely advised him to tell them in advance of informal contacts the band planned with Soviet cltize Five members of the Goodman band accepted an invitation Tuesday night to “jam” with sbc Soviet musicians. * * * About fifty of the Soviet students slippy into the deserted classroom to hear the session, which lasted from about 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. Soviet fans taped the entire performance. PLEADED FOR U0HT8 At one point the studenU hadi I to plead with an impatient charj i woman who wanted to turn out< the lights when she finished cleaning around midnight. A * # At 2 a.m. the American musi-| dans rushed out. but only becausO| they wanted to get back to theiri hotel before the drawbridges | across the River Neva were raised. All of the bridgca go up at 2:15 a.m. for about two hours to let ship traffic pass through the heart of this dty. Student sources said the reprimand over the jam session appeared to be the result of pres: sure from local Communist officials. I Owner of Paper Diet MILAN, naly (AP) — Mario Crespi, coowner of Cbrriere Della Sera, widely regarded as Italy’s most influential newspaper, died Welhe>go... Words breeze9Spe^s eo-q«fl ■■ New anti4notli ettnelimont fer yeur cleaner. Mothproofs anything! _CWC Rugs, Mankats. clothes, closets! Easy J te use. Cemes cemplete with crystals. to4 NEW EUREKA'PnxnceAi ClEANtR Leeaeg wMk gewer! Lavish wHhtaatwes! LightweighLyot has a moler ever 1 H.P.I New, LOOK! THIS BIG HASSOCK... WITH THE PURCHASE Of NEW EUREKA I packid in ita awn I handtama naar all- ' purpata katsack. I • Makaa a tpaeiau* tap ctMit • Serves pi — cemtertable hatsack • CampnM with haaaack and Prinea cleaner Uaa it aa TV bench. CHECK THESE BIG VALUE FEATURES! a TripIcFiltor Sysitm a Built-in tool caddy a Extra-ll Sanitiiodt a Over 1 N.P. motor a Air Jot Blowor a Now Flip-top li far oaty bag changes a l-pc. deluxe Set of cleaning tools save! big 15 cu. ft. freezers SPACIOUS CHEST FREEZER FOR A BIG FAMILY—SAVES TIME, EFFORL^NO MONEY $ 198 IS ae. ft. eptipbl ai^ ajo NO MONEY DOWN • shop Um—both hold 52S lbs.1 • proporo food Ohood*—frooso ill • buy bis whon pricos oro lowl CHEST MOOa b wide and deep for ideal storage of large cuts of meot and big podtoges. Space divider adjusts to moke best use of storage ored. Items you use most ore always bandy in two Kft-out boskets. Exclusive ''Hex-sear' lid with mog-netic gosket closes securely.. $198 UPRIGHT MOOa stores food conveniently on open refrigerated shelves for maximum ease of loading and unloading. Drop-front bosket on the bottom holds large packages and bulky items. Special section for fast-freezing fresh foods and usoble left-overs. Big, full-door storage. $198 ■■MOVES UP TO 33 HUTS OF EXCESS MOISTURS IN A DAYI Tru-cold itomatic dehumidifier FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! lew Creom Sundott Cookiet Balloons Freezer Booklets Thurs., Fri., Sot. 3P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Free cooking demonstration by Detroit Edison Electric Living Advisors — Also food counseling on storoge. SAVE DOLLARS NOW! DELUXE SEWING HEAD FOBETElTDATTtSXS only $5 0 month 49 88 Ends peeling paint, rust and mildew; prevents furniture warping, musty odor. Operates for only pennies a dayl Wl SERVICE WHAT Wi SILL Modern styling in 2-tone beige. Some sewing features os above, plu^ built-in light, removable arm cover, pushbutton drop feed! complete floor-care kif NUSID plus oil of thoso occtssoriot . . FREE A daluxa, oll-purpou rug claontr and floor conditionor that's pricad for tvtry budgat. Givts naw rug and' floor baouty with lass work, graotar aconomy. Tha Sunbaom Automatic Liquids Disptnstr fMds liquids into ravolving brushM. AutPmotically opplias liquid waxes, liquid floor claontr. 'Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 F. MONDAY thru SATURDAY M. PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Tologroph ot ElizoboHi Loko Rood THE POJ^TIAC PRESS. THURSDaV, JUNE 21, 1962 Continue Probe Irito Estes Case . Judg« Deniti Texan's Try to Get Grand Jiny to Halt Proceedings EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)-A grand Jury continued its bivestigatigo U BilUt Sol Estes today despite an mtempt by the agriculture king to get a federal district Judge to stop trial and persecution by the preu and the newspapers. “It is the first time In 1 that, a president has expressed an opinion and confidence in the guilt of a man indicted in federal courts and has criticized the bail of $100,000 set in thia case," Coler laid. * * * And the attorney genera bragged that his department and Eilea showed up uninvited yes-ter^ to head off further inveati-gation by the aame federal grand Jury whi«h already has indicted him on 57 counts of fitiud. L'.S. Dist. Judge R. E. Thomason denied motions by Estes’ lawyers to dlsndaa fite panel. John Ooter of Aaalta. Tex., one of Estes' lawyers, said that Preahlenl Kennedy and A 11 y Oea. Robert Kennedy havi noaaeed Eaten gnUty befo Is tried. He also ehargrd that newspapers; niagasinrs, radio and television have made it Im-poaaMe hr the gnunl Jury to be Soviet Will Beat U.S. Industry' Nikita Tells Romanians Reds to Pass America Within 10 Years ble for the indictment and in brlng-ing the downfall of his empire." Cofer also asked Thomason to. let him question each one of the ti jurors to d^ermine whether there was bias. Tltomaaon refused. Cuba Offers to Aid Medical Students III'NDEOARA, Romania (UPI) - Soviet Premier Niklia S. Kbrushchev told thousands of Romanian workers today that within 10 years the Soviet Union will surpass the United Stales in total indUKirial production. Bui he said the Soviets . must work hard to do It. Khiwshehev said in the next Key west ITa. (AP) — The "**• I'nlon will (>iban gwemiiient Wednesday ap-| !»»«•«» tSf million ■ pealed to former medical itudenls •■•eteby to return to classes. | **f**es la si The Soviet pj-emier arrived ear-It promised aid to those who ijpr today on his whistle stop trip overtake the United |hhve dropped out for financial snnedy h^e p^ reasons and said special arrange-gnUty menta wiU be made to register those who were late in enrolling for current classes, Havana Radio reported. * * ♦ Numbers of Cuban physicians “Thia caae has never been have gone into exUe since the equalled in all the history of Juris- start of the Fidel Castro regime pruJence." Cofer said. "Here Is and the nation may be suffering a man who has been subjected to from a shortage of doctors. BUILDING COMING DOWN MUn VACATE STORE-WIDE SALE through Romania. He came from Onesti in the Moldavia region. Hunedoara has the biggest steel plant in Romania. * * * The Soviet leader said there still _re “naive people ' who bcUeve] that In the Soviet Union difficulties arose only in the beginning of constructing socialism. itill have dURcalttes be-The reallaattaa at big EDWARD’S I SOUTH SAOINAW ST. CrMNt Khrushchev described the situation in the Soviet Union as very good. The Soviet people are working to complete the tasks set by the 22nd party congress, be said. * * t ' The premier reported that Russia’s f^wnmunist regime, which he said is intent only on “the happtneas of the people.” hat provided new apartmenU for a quarter of the country's population in the past five years. Rifiport Hungarian Rads Restricting Churchmen VIENNA, A^ria (AP) — The Himgarian peraecuticn against leading Hungarian Chthoiic church officials, the Vienna Catholic news agency Kathpreaa reported Wednesday. ★ * * The agency said Cfommunist authorities barred the apostolic | administrator of the archdiocese' Kalicsa, Dr. Johannes Bard.' from carrfing out his duties and are holding him under guard in a Hungarian village. itw jL I A Freezer Can Save You Money Admiral 16-Ft Chest Freezer 1S>>3 Cu. Ft. Net Capacity HOLDS 536dbs. of Food Warning light—Lock-on lid Quick-Freeze compartment. Handy atorage basket. Very $1 AA95 W LOW, EASY PAYMENTS ADMIRAL 11 Cu. Ft. Deluxe REFRIGERATOR 2 Glidc'Out Shelves Full-width freezer chest, adjustable ‘Treeze-Mart" drawer, temperature control, defrost indicator, 2 pantry door shelves, hew magnetic door seal. JVo Money rf\90 WITH Doum xUV trade Not 21 or 23” TV But 27-Inch Console ^ WITH TRADE By ADMIRAL INSTANT CREDIT ! ACT NOW I (iOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET Open Monday and Friday *tU 9 P. M. ItaKaji Busiaessmen Fight Nationaliiation ROME WPI) Ifalian btlsl-„MansB today were lining up support against the govemmait‘s I to nationalize the elecMOit The businessmen Joined the ri0it-wtag opposition parties and some members of the ruling Christian Democratic party in branding the nationalization plan as a thteat to Itahr'a democratic life. Tho ttanita IndiwtriallstR Cmn whieb questtoned the cqwrtl-tottoasd legaUty of the proposed bUI. nils seemed to strengthen predictions that electricRy companies involved might appeal to the constitutional court if parliament pasaes the hiU. it' * A The plan, agreed upon by Premier Amintore Fanfani’s’coalition cabinet earlier this week, calls tor industry over 10 yean. Expropriation ^omponica would be compensated in cash. Summer Half Price SALE at donneU^s Miracle Mile Salon $500 FOR OUR REG.. $750 FOR OUR • RKfi. FOR OUR REG. *10» *10” PERM. *15*® PBBM. *20*®,«r„. AT rboMsi FAITH PAH) OFF - John Mason, 8. of St. Joseph, clutches his 2-year-old dog Heidi close to him and grins his happiness after finding the xlog trapped In a deep hole. Heidi was missing for five days but John could not believe that his pet wasn't alive. He talked his father into digging into a hole In the field where Heidi was last seen. It paid. off. Styling Oept. Price* Slightly Higher COUPON FREE HAIRCUT MON., TUE8, WED., THURS. ONLY Wtth Shampoo aad Set This Offer Oood Vntfl duly U. IMt at Miraale Mile Saloa Oafy. AT PONTIAC MALL ITS Ol« CONTtNENTAL SALON Hours 9 to 9 AppoirUment Not ' Always Necessary I donneli hair stylists Career Girl Salon i MONTGOMERY WARD jOlw 9 P-M- 4-Ply NYLON GUARANTEED 21 MONTHS whan you buy your first blockwoll tirGotWcards ' no-trado-in price! Built wHh 4-pliM of strong Nylon cord for Hto extra strength and durabRity needed for greoter blowout protection. Wide full-depth tread has 2400 gripping edges for safer tradioa SUI tor iiMira a n mwenKiMn mu SKSM me SB l»r 10 Hr* ■« W miMinKtlMlHr niu SKtol m nSSlKnar fotimsuatuu i«-IS RU b itoli MJS nr- iNIS MI-14 H« sr iiais RSS » r.ii-ii UII4 lUS sr MI-IS MTS V 7il-IS Kto a mtr MTS p US-IS 1T.SI tr tto-ts _ HSS p lum-puff seat covers MUST, COMNMTASU, tOIW.WUSBIO ■LIRA RAK CAR MRS lubbar-iified deaipt lock securely te rein chen- opa noli. All sfeol. O®® Actually puffed—like hundreds of little pillows for added comfort, coolness Elegant styling, superb tailoring moke these covers on outstanding buy. 29* Stora MO A.M. Is I PA. Horn Moidajr Ihn Saltriiy PONTIAC TltE PONTIAC PRE^S, yilURSDAY. JUNE 21, 196;> SWEh The Store You Can Depend On C> ■ ' sTAMtm^mmor' ■0 BEST BUYS AT GREATEST SAVINGS! IKU-COtD 204NCH MMTiUU riW I No iw«d to lot MiiTNnor sizzlon get you down— ' I here's quick relief—economical, tool High and me-I dium speeds circulate refredting cool air through I the room. And it's lightweight—moves easily to I any room in your homel Fully guoranteed for a I year—motor repaired or replaced if defective. i vWards WAPC>® I ONE-COAT AG-Uistt« Gol. Save *1«o 6.98 LO-LUSTRE I-COAT PAINT Fast-drying, "breother"-type point - resists moisture, mildew. Your choice of colors. Latex Interior Paint One coot does the job! Highly scfubboble; rainbow of colors. Wash tools in soap and water. 88 For backyard summer fun—gives perfect resuHs i every tfanel "AAiiTor>brighr hood reflects heat | I for foster, more even cooking. Features 3-posi* 1 tion revolving spiti crank*type grid adjustment; | sturdy, reinforced legs; easy*rolling rvbber*tired j 1 wheebj deluxe hardwood spit hondie. Save on oil metal 10x20' COMIINATION PATIO-CARFORT It's sturdy! All olutninum frame. ,4 aluminum roof. And it's olmost J mointenonce-free-pressure coated i enamel finish won't chip, peel, i I crack or bubble. *159 buy now—save Am fOUNA M MM CAMIRA OUTflT Reg. 24,97. All-metal body, JkJAAA I fast f/3.5 coated lens, built-in I self-timer and lever-type fUm ! advance. Includes leothiBr case L and folding B-C flash. ee mmt bown for fishin’ fathers! ■MCOMMUnOM 9“ Features the Scoltee reel with I anti-reverse and adjustable drag, 150 yds. of 6-lb. mono. . line. 6-ft. medium-action fiber ‘ glass rod; aluminum handle. Camping Needs Plastic Air.Mottress ...... 1.33 Lightweight Sleeping Bag.... 9.44 2-Burner Camp Stove........ ..10.44 2-Mantle Lantern .......... 13.88 Camp Cot and Mattress ....... 17.8^ 5-Gal. Water Jug.............3.99 Aluminum Ice Chest 18.44 "Traveler” camp trailer *399 • 105 sq. feet of living spcKe • Handy 43 cu. ft. NeMenay Sot it up or take it down in minutes! No more hotel bills... just solid comfort under the protection of water-repellent, 9-oz. army duck. 3 screened windows, built-in 47x83x4-'mch bed, sewn-ln floor. Just 4 ft. wide, 42 in. high when folded for "trailering." nowl save SAwvni NOMAD oumr Includes the Nomad 620 camera, ftasfigun, batteries, two rotb of film, six AA-2 bulbs. Perutz black & white fiftn In 120, 127,620...4fert1 Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rood THE >ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THITRSDAY. JUNE 21, 1002 K THE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FORI... FOLLOW THE CROWDS! vi; . THURSDAY, FRIpAY, SATURDAY OPEN TIL 9 P.M \ miirs aEii seuu-anihu SUMMB fiiniNG SUE! COmiE-A-RUNNING ... EVERYONE LOVES A BABGAtIt,,, fiUABANTEED 30% TO 50% SAVINGS! I. 19* W/tSN, DISHCLOTHS Big Discount F Downstairs ^ Boys’ Polos, Play Shorts ■SccOHd Floor Jm IHFAWy RECEIWHS . FRIOAT 1:10 A.M. _ . FinithMt .dg... .SVr«rt*)*f7««r 55c MEM'S ' 1 ' 4" Mon’s * QUAUTY SOCKS CASUU PARTS Main Floor » ■ MaU Floor ■ Aotaal S.N FaaMM RAME LADIES’RLOliSES •i^$197 Main Floor ■ 39* Dundee Hand Teweb URLS’ DRESSES-SKIRTS s:.“- i||i( Y Jr»Te.5“.^ B " DownUain ■ ’’iSo'S"’-HH 9 SocondFloor H LADIES'SimMER! • FRIDATIiNAJfc SPBOML * *9. Sovsl Mai^ Floor 1 SAVE! GIRLS’ WEAR 1 KyTJfiirs'TFcls... .... 19* SJD Birin’ I to 14 SUMMER DRESSES *1“ 1.DD Cool Cotton Blaasai and BABY DDLL PAJAMAS... .... 99* t.H Birin’WanhaMo COTTON SKIRTS....... .... *1“ MDBIria’ItoUAraal TENNIS DRESSES..... .... *1“ 4JDBirin’2-Koao,9toU SHIRT SUCK SETS.... $288 1 SAVE! BOYS’ WEAR I JaatN!llata|ar^MBoyn’ SUCK SETS *1" 2.N Zip Front Boyn’ ) POPLIN JACKETS *1” '2.DBeaal,Na-lronNyn’ SUMMER PAJAMAS.... *1“ MB Stardy China toyo* PUT SUCKS .. *1” 2JB Haw laminar Baya’ DECK PANTS *1" IBo Baya’ Bottor BRIEFS, T-SHIRTS.... 3'*1” 1 SAVE! MEN’S WEAR ■ Bog. I.H Man’a Quality B.V.O. WHITE SHIRTS ... *2“ Bog. 3.N Quality B.V.D. MEN’S ROBES ... *3” Bag. 1JI Ipaeial Broup at MEN’S Tll»...... .... 39* S&Sr’rSSi*"*"’’ SPORT COATS .. *14“ Bag. 4.N Mon’o Long lloovo SPORT SHIRTS .... *2“ Bag. TD.H Mon’a Quality WOOL SUITS ....*39“ 1 SAVE! FINE JEWELRY I 14 Diamaiid, 14K Bald UDY’S ELGIN WATCH.. *69“ Jumha C2.Piaoa, torvioo far 1 STAINLESS FUTWARE. *14“ EXPANSION WATCH BANDS. fl«t. S.D0, INt Ifyin, Bttttr CAAO FASHION JEWELRY SETS.... d mNorwim *3** SIS 10K OoW, Aksorted Stylu SA95 CULTURED PEARL RINGS.... ’ll Domestic - Home Needs i»N"«SES............... *1“ liKsr/Mat...... *1“ ItJBIglttrO^nMdOHBenl KAe NYLON APRONS............ D9 1.M Ouallty, FiiHy Nekod i|||e FEATHER PILLOWS...... 99 nil Sitt CANNON SHEETS. *14« mMER SKIRTS T fo >10 La«M' DRESSES MD LADIES’ COKIS IRSC. 35* LADIES’ P«IKS| SAVE! Ladies’ Apparel Vk off, II.N Waahabla aiaa C to 44 SUMMER DRESSES ..*2“ 44 off, T Jl maaaa and MaH tiza ARNEL DRESSES *3“ Viaffl.Noaal,tBiart,ltoll MATERNITY DRESSES *2“ Vh aft, Ml Bab Ivana, lizaa 1 to 44 WHITE UNIFORMS *2“ 44affta|lilpart,Braaa,Caaual TALL GIRL DRESSES *7“ Vb aft and aMra to IN aligHtly aoHad FORMAL-BRIDE DRESSES... ..*15 1 SAVE! Ladies’ Apparel Vb affi IN HHaaaa, BaM Ilia COAHAND SUITS. *19 MofffINIpringandWintar TALL QIRL COATS ..*25 Vb am ItN Luxaiy IN% Faro CASHMERE COATS ..*49 MaffiMnirralandlluakrat FUR STOLES *49 Vb am IIN Iroap of flna gaalHy MINK STOLES *100 SAVE! LADIES' WEAR •ViafllWI BERKSHIRE NYLONS.......... 09 Vk aff and am FaatM QaalHy MM UDIES’6IRDLE8..............H Tarrme tavinga, Sgaeial Oraup fM LADIES’PURSES ............ ^1 . 88‘ SAVE! LADIES’ WEAR BAN-LON CARDIGANS, SHOES FOR FAMILY TllP. PONTIAC PEESS. THURSPjAY, JtTNE 21, 1962 ■ / T^ens Find Out Target of Egg Can Retaliate STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn. (AP) — It WM the last day of school Wednesday and the three teen-afera ^epe feeling unanially frisky. As they rode home along Main street In the Stafford High School btiS, one of the boys tossed an egg at a pedestrian. It was a bull's cy«- A few murtites later the bus was stopped by a SUte Police cruiser. State Trooper Leonard Wielock. dresMd in civilian clothes, had been the target. The boys have an appointment with police today. Sheree North, Mate File tor Divorce LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress, dancer Sheree North and her husband, Dr. Gerhart R. Sommer, have filed divorce suits agaiiwt each other. Court records show Miss North, ). sued Dr. Sommer, 34, last January 28 asking temporary alimony, child support and counsel lees. « * * Dr. Sommer filed a cross plaint asking custody of their daughter. Erica Eve, .t. They were* married Dec. 17, 1958, in Los Angeles. It was the third marriage for each. Schools Aid Children With Ear, Eye Tests Appoint Pair at MSU Z EAST LANSING (fl - The newjdivision of mass communiralions, department chairman was named Several hundred children were saved from falling behind their classmates this last school year through eye and ear tests provided by the Pontiac School District’s health services. The vision and hearing testing is -only part of the health services’ program, notes coordinator Josephine Seeley in her annual re-port. “As In the past, .the eflortti of the school staff were devoted to maintaining health service. TRADE! AND SAVE ON OUR NEW ttlku£poo€ self-setting washer Imperial Mark XII I HA-9611 S4VAM IT (MAI CVOUI Om for hoaw. fly-aailad ao-iroa Cabrkn... it ghraa you Csat agitatiaa far the list 4 ml autos, than chaagos to slower so-tioa. Both cydss tssipar ths hot wash watsr with sold la ssid-eycls. P.SPMP MIMIIATOI* AWTATMI Fast, rigorous agitator action for your rog-nlsr wash, siowsr sirokss for fiasr tluags. 2 spin spssds, too. Aomic INAMIt RNMN to help pro-want rust; all-porcslain finish, alight oatra cost. Whits, yollow or pink. Only 29' wide, yet it doos s big 10* pouddload! •Twfc. NO MONEY DOWN WMi Trails Only $3.70 « wMk SWEETS Radio and Appliance 422 W. Huron FE 4-II33 tti kr RaOs CprporaVm tf Amwta. health rdursllon and healthful sehool living tor favorable learning experience of Ihe Htudents,” she said. Good health—especially in the vision and hearing field where defects sometimes go unnoticed—is Important for good learnii\| achievement, she added. ★ ♦ * According to the report, hearing losses ranging from mlM to severe were found in 5 per cent ot the 8.066 students tested. Approximately 90 per cent of these yesterday in Michigan State University’s college of communlcatlMi arts. Prof. John W. Crawford, the present chairnoan qf the depart- and Associate Prof. Frank B. Sen-ger was appointed chairman of the school of journalism. Named Director at MSU EAST LANSING (A - Michigan SUte University’s board of trus-tees yesterday named Dr. EUdon R. Nonnamaker the new director of the men’s divUion of student af-faiU at MSU. Dr. NoPnanuker joined the university sUff as m gradusle’assistant in administrative and educational services in September 1956, and received hU Ph. D. from MSU in 19». A modern railway tank car may have a capacity up to 16,000 gal- cases regained proper hearing after medical treatment from family doctors or otologists. Vision tPNts were given lt,488 students of the school system. Of Ihe U per cent who showed evidence ot vtahm defects, tl per cent of those examined hy doctors , received glasses or SAVE ON tVTPHONOS, RADIOS, RECORDS, ORGANS 1 Automatic Portabla Phono 1 1 Grinntll 19" Portoble TV 1 lO-Traasiitor Peckat Radio 1 Compact Crinnell Phono- gianaa 1 1 graph with 4-spMd VM ^KSE 1 1 changer. Rag. 49 95 | | First Quality. Hand $4AQQ0 1 wired, telescopic aerial l#|| 1 1 Reg. $169.95 Special | Very powerful, .ideal $4*788 for Summer fun. Reg. 1 f $24.95. Special " " Rther Stereo Redio-Phono AM-FM radio. Garrard changer. TvM> 3-way spaakeri. Natural RB*fAS0 yyalnot. Reg. $595. ’478 Special Mefiievax 23" 3-Wey Camb. Stereo Theatre 6-speakcr FM r a d i o, Mahog. Discontinued S44000 Model. Reg.'^399.50. gl/ll Special Megnevox 21" TV Console Cloar-view picture, fop tuning. Mahogany uwaw maple, walnut. ■ Disc;. *1 fll model. Req. 239.9r ■ ■ W Uiad Intfrumanft Ratumed From rantal. From.. Wood Bonqo Sat For summer Fun ahead!.. 9.95 Diamond Naadia Spacial! « Ae For better record sound..........W.wU New Spinet Pianos *419 AFFractive new spinet with full 88-not* keyboard, lovely tone, gleaming ebony finish, SPECIAL! No down sMymtnt required PIANOS USED IN THE MUSIC FESTIVAL AT GREAT REDUCTIONS GRINNELL "Leonard” Spinet In walnut. R^g. $715. SAVE Fastival Price, $595. >1201 GRINNELL "Contemporary" In ebony. Reg. $695. SAVE Festival Price. $625 >70 STECK "French Provincial" In fru twood. Reg. $985. SAVE Festival Sale Price $885. >100 Fluoride treatments were given eligible children for the eleventh straight year on the school program. The treatment, requiring parenUl request, was given to 1,151 children in 30 schools. ix>rted Miss Seeley. KKPORT8 RISK An increased number of reports from family dentists indicated that parental efforts are being continued to bring kindergarten children into sctiool in good dental condition. However, Ihe i port showed that the number of i-eports 'from family doctors remained approximately the same as last year. Immunisation records on kindergarten chiMren .ho that 73 per were Immunised against whooping cough polio, 74 per cent received diphtheria and tetanus protection, and 78 per cent were vac- ’ cinated for smallpox. The report credited the Lions Club with providing eligible children with eye examinations and glasses, the Teachers’ Exchange aub with providing financial i sistance for dental care, and the Oakland County Tubenrulosis Association with providing visual aids and monthly health education materials. Doctor With Record Awaits Court Date DETROIT iational Bank k Tru^ Co. of Traverse City. Tlie bank's of directors also announced yesterday it has'named Plei^ce to the board to fill a dual vacancy created last week by the death of President-DireWor W. Reed Chapin. 62. Drowns in Lake Huron Montana yields corundum, used for abrasives. OSCODA (AP) - Glenn Richard Renner, M, of Taylor, drowned during a swimming outing In Lidw Huron yesterday. His body was recovered from 6 feet of water. Seek Reversal of Pay Ruling LANSING un — Two SUte Supreme Court justices say they will ask the U.S. Supreme Ojurt t< verse a decision denying them an immediate $7.000-a-year pay raise. Justices Thomas M. Kavanagh and Eugene F. Black said yesterday they would appeal a U.S. District Court ruling Monday turning down their suit to force the state to pay all eight justices the same salary. The legtslature In ISM In-cieased the salaries of supreme court members from 618,SM to ttS.OOO. However, the state eon- ^Justiuw SICYCllS auAunnATUMS ^Coo luMtd l-S*. iwMd ^^20-inch ai fiW / M. Cts Cm,,. '^vwlth 4-CTCU M4N. urn powiR mm mower 4788 ONlt U OOWM wIsSlei WrtsH 1 SH N#. ssslesi H$WI SiH it,$V BIG >5 r FREEZER S2f Of •oodlaHnf S-TB. rOOSIfOUAM *198' 229.99 m !EJrMtJr5jss!n OPEN ir- masiAsmu FRIDAY KELVINATOR NMIIT IBAITM MPMOfllATOR WITRL 199« o'aocK (e>w i«...i Ppm—g aM—• OflWl State .High Court Pair Appealing Denial of Immediate Raise Irom getting a pay raise during his term of office. Kavanagh and Black, whose terms have the longest time to run, contended the provision violated federal constitution’s guarantee of equal protection under the law. The district court in Detroit issued a temporary order last March ordering top pay for the two plaintiffs, plus Chief Justice Leland W. Carr, pending its decision. The three jurists agreed verbally to re-any pay increase if the courts ruled against them. So far they have collected approximately $1,500 more than they would have under the old sal airy level. Channel 24 Given to East Lansing WASHINGTON » — Michigan State University gained a second j television outlet yesterday when the Communications Commission: assigned Channel 24 to East Lansing, Mich., for educational use. The cManel asHgumeut was requested by the MIcMgau au- slgMd to Oaldwater. Mich., as Michigan Stole now operates station WMSB, Onondaga. Chan-.nel 10, on a ahare-time basis with station WILX-TV. By broadcasting over Ournnel 24 in East Lansing. the university will be able to supplement its WMSB grams and adapt its operations to fit in with Michigan's plan for a statewide educational TV system. the slacks most in demand for hot weather our washWwear Dacron and cotton pinfeather cords The classic cord—but with o happy difference. They're blended with 75% Docron for crease retention and wrinkle-resistance. Styled in a trim plain front model; in i>in-feother cords of chorgrey, brown, navy, olive, or block. In sizes for regulars and longs. 195 8’ IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW PONTIAC MALL STORE - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. AT PRAYER'S YOU GIT tOWBT PRICES - HIGHEST QUALITY AND THE SAME DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE ENJOYED FOR THE PAST 19 YEARS. BARGAINS LIKE THESE EVERY DAY AT PRAYER'S • Admiral IT" Portable TV.....119.95 • Maytaf Electric Dryer.... 139.99 • Admiral 23” Full Ccnicle.....199JR • Westinghoute Automatic Dryer... 129.99 NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT ^washk'^ EVERY MODEL FEATURES NOT ONE. BUT TWO DEEP RINSES, SUDS 'N' WATER SAVER, SELF CLEANING LINT EJECTOR, AND MANY EXTRA FEATURES NOT FOUND ON ANY OTHER WASHER. 1(9 00 • Fodders 1 H.P. Air Conditioner... $168Jt • Deluxe Norse Gas Dryers....... 139J0 • Admiral 14 Cu. Ft. Freazar...... 195JI • WastStareo-wnhAM/FM........198.N FREEZER OWRERS AT LASTl A REFRIGERATOR DESIGNED with YOU in mind 13 CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR WITH EXTRA LARGE REFRIGERATED SECTION AND SMALL FREEZER B 2 Porc«l;^in Vegetable Criipert B Butter find Cheete Compartments " REMEMBERn NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY-INSTALIATION -SERVICE AT FRAYER’S 2(9 00 You can be sure... if if s WESTINGHOUSE OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY OPERATED STORE Wia 99% OF THE TIME, ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS FREE IMMEOIATEDELIVERY FRAYE BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 589 0rohardLk.Ave. 4^(0? fE 4-0526 FREE GUARANTEE SERVICE OPEM EVENINGS «TIL 9:00 SAT. TIL 9:00 ; ' ■<« ' rY ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1^02 r- Though Scientists Try to Magk Feelings U.S. Blushing Over Big N-Bomb Goof CLOSE CAix — ThU oil tank truck, turning sharply in an attempt to avoid a collision, rolled over on top of this car in Bay City yesterday. The car’s driver escaped unhurt and the truck driver suffered only nunor Injuries. State police said the car, driven by Mrs. Ola' B. Jones, 72, of Lakeland, Fla., went ihroueh a red light and the truck driver, Richard Duke, 44,' of Akiw, attempted to avoid a broad- IN TH^ WOMEN'S FASHION SHOPS AT OUlV PONTIAC MALL STORE HONOLVLU fAPl-U.S. lists at Johnston Island were pictured oHicially as taking in stride he second failure in two tries to Kflode a nuclear device at high altitude. Privately, however, sources V>L\ . Tun# from across room - no whes » no bottorlasl Sound-out-front tpooker. Oiont 210 tq. In. roetongulor pkturo area. Handcrafted earvice-chassit. Speriight dial. Othor deluxo footuros. Priced with trade. Fra* Dtlivtfy Serviof and Warranty NO MONEY DOWN 90 DA^ SAME AS CASH $24995 satin fMMRNDOB sf faMsai “WaathsnsN” kwJi 'mV4 hrttls Ho ’ ^ ^ i iSESir |,#aAnlMKM8AFMj aOttMIAIiTUO IlifffmlttM 19^^ 24^^ Ar»d if you know velue—you know this is {.terttatiortel! For here's oOr entire Hendmecher nmer suit collection . a delightful selection of suits ... In tumndtry fabrics and summery shades. And they're ell here at a very Mjbstantlal price reduction I If you know fashion—you know Hendmecher. A. Fiem our 24.97 •roep. In which you'll find, mostly S-Itisce suits in box ieckot styles; in black, beifo, varMlIa, parchmerd, artd white; Sites 8 to 18. t ' - . ' ^ I. From' ear 19.97 group. In which you'll find box arid demi-fits in black, beige, navy, eroen, and ice blue; tixas 8 to 18. OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL ? \ .. ■ V-.. THIRTY ' rv/;'. V.. THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1902 ONE COLOR STARTS TONICHT at 6 P:M. at BOTH STORES YANKEE DAYS WITH PRICES THAT CHALLENGE THEM ALL! BOYS’ KNIT SPORT SHIRT Collar modol. Boys’ SWIM TRUNKS '■ * i 1 ^**®'^*** * 1 W powom*, V V 5 situ 6 to ^7? Boys’ YYash ’n YVear SPORT SHIRTS^g Cool summor weight, oisortod \ V|U; print poHorn. mV V Boys’YVathablo CoHon p^SLACKS Boys’ Double Kneel Sonferiiod cotton, block, ton, blut, groonr. ^ JEANS 1 A- ' ■ f /■^.... ^ ^ , 1 THE POXTIAC'PRESS. THUlisDAY. JUNK 21, 1002 THIRTY-Oyg St Luke Pay Camp Proves It • •('•I' .. Religion and Fun Can Mix By MARY ANGUBMIER IV i;nlllng hilli, groves of trees si)4 adjacent tract of timber, camp site of Bald Mountain Recreation Area, are alive this week with local boys and girls who are attending Junior Day Camp sponsored by by St. l4ike Methodist Church. Days crammed with nature-study, hiking, cooking over an open fire,, Bible Stories and prayer make pleasant lifelong memories for the children. The youngsters are up at dawn, so anxious are they to be ready when their 'church leader arrives about 8 a.m. for the drive to camp. Morning begins with a -flag-raising c-eremony followed by prayer with Rev. Wayne Brook-sheer, pastor and camp director leading. The children then break up into' small groups. Some are off hiking iip and down woodland trails while others take to the meadows to find and study wild flowers and plants. LKARN TO WmiTLK Guided by counselors Mrs. William T. Davis. Mi-s. Dennis Burtch, Mrs. Glenn Weiler and Mrs. Burt Bartholomew, the campers learn to whittle, build open fires iind Identify birds and their songs. Girl Scout leader Mrs. J Cumutte of Rochester assists the counselors in camperaft. Everyone pitches in to prepare and cook lunch over the coals covered by a grate and surrounded by large field-stones. Sometimes food falls into the fire, biscuits are scoriAied and meat done to a crisp, but who cares — it s fun! Silking around the campfire next on the agenda, followed tiy dish washing by the girls and boys. After a rest period, youngsters engage in woodcraft and exploration trips into the woods where they learn to determine some 68 different species of trewi ahd shrubs, 22 species of animals and 76 native birds. to Yhe closing session, conducted by the children, consists of reading from the Bible, telling a story, singing hymns and prayer. All material for the period is chosen by the camp-, era. HKAI> FOB HOMK Then it is 4 o’clock and all too quickly comes the call for loading the equipment lor the trek homeward. “Goodby, see you lombr-row!" shout! the campers as they spramble into cars to sing o.ncc again songs learned during the day. "Permitting children to use their own initiative in planning worship or fun is an Important part of our program," said the pastor. Toasting marshmallows and biscuits over a slow fire are boys and girls attending Junior Day Camp at Bald Mountain Recreation Area this tveek. Lois Bertram of Genes Street (right) carries her drinking ' PMilUe Prtif Pk«Ui cup made from a lemonade can tied to a belt around her waist. The camp, sponsored by St. Luke Methodist Church, is directed by Rev. Wayne Brooksheer, pastor. "One emphasis churches place on day camping is becoming aware of God in His world. Another is becoming aware of the relationship between God's people. "The purpose of this camp is not merely lo become acquainted with nature, but to practice Christian living in a group with other children,” he. added. Youngsters participating in the Junior Day Camp are those in grades four through six during the school year. DONE MANY YEARS The camp program of Christian education in the out-of-doors has been a feature of the summer schedule at St. Luke Methodist for many years. Transportation to and from the camp area is provided by parents and church members for all children of the- community who Wish to participate. Womens Section Anae Hayes of James Street (left) and Naomi Good of Giddings Road find some nature trails lead to a ravine-as they explore die Bald Mountain Recreation Area during a hike at Junior Day Camp, Squirrels, birds and owls sometimes sound strange when you're away from the group. In Double Ceremony Tear Sisters Wed *‘Vgh, butned biscuits” says Sally Garvey of Lochleven Drive, Waterford Township, as Toby Davidge of Tienken Road, Rochester, offers her a sample of his cooking. The two are Rev. Cecil Kellec officiated at the marriage of Loma Gail Tear lo Pfc. Jimmy A. Lane, and her sister Velda Lee Tear lo .ferry L. Payne, Saturday afternoon in Mount Olive General Baptist Oiurch. Daughters of the Lawrence G. Tears of Grinnell Street, Waterford Township, L-orna was given in marriage by her lather and Donald Hampton escorted his niece Velda to the aitaTr L b r h a wore floor-length ' Chantilly lace over taffeta styled with Mandarin collar, and a bubble veil of silk illusion. Linda Pyle, wearing pink chiffon with lace bodice, was niaid of honor. Iva Tear, her sister’s bridesmaid, appeared in aquamarine chiffon. ATTENDED GRO(»I Otis Book of Sylvan Lake attended the bridegroom, son of the John L. Lanes of West Strathmore Street, as best man. Dan Elliott ushered. The couple will live in Washington, D. C., where the bridegroom is stationed at Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Jack Lane, as honor matron, and Carolyn Tucker, bridesmaid, were dressed like the other attendants. Gene Payne stood as best . man for his brother. They are sons of the Francis Paynes of West Rundell Street. Their cousin, Vernon Payne, ushered. Only His Shows We All Have Some Handicap After a northern Michigan honeymoon the Paynes will reside on Howard Street. For the wedding and church r^ptfon, Mrs. “Tear wore but-tersootc^ lace bvw taffeta to which she clipped pink carnations. Mrs. Lane dnse-a Wedgwood blue cotton jacket dress and Mrs. Payne appeared in pink polish^ cotton. BY ABIGAlf, VAN BVREV DEAR ABBY; TWo years ago I visited some friends out of town. They were invited lo a friend's home for dinner and I went along. The ■•friend” tumed out to be very h a n dstMtie yoUhg man who had been Dem Women Set Meeting For her wedding, Velda Tear chose while Chantilly lace over taffeta and wore silk iUu-siqn vending held by a pearl and crystal tiara. Both brides and their attendants carried pink and white carnations. The regular meeting of The Waterford Township Democratic Women's Club will be held 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Community Activities Building. All candidates for the August primary are welcome. ABBY O Each Aember Is adted to bring a, white elephant item. • Hostess^ for the evening will be Mrs. James Seeterlin, Mrs. Luther OAspn, and Mrs. Albert { Drydeh. wheel chair most of his life. He lives in a five-room home, built especi- I ally for him. it was nicely | furnished ttnd spotless. The meat (which he prepared himself 1 was out of this world. He keeps house, does his own laundry and drives a car with hand controls. I liked him immediately. 1 saw him many times’dnd it developed info love. He’s asked ,, me to mariV him^ «md I want to. As you can guess, I h^ve parent trouble. They say It is not "love'! but "pity” I feel for this handicapped man. and if I marry him I'll be sorry later. Abby. how can you "pity” a man who can take care of himself and a honne? He has a steady income, "We wouldn’t be rich, but we’d get along. He is 29 and T am 27. What do you think? IN LOVE every one else likes it. Should I let It grow to please tpy husband? TO cut OR NOT DEAR TO; It's more Important lo please your husband than everyone else combined. _H you're wise, you'll let ,it grow. DEAR IN: After a two-year courtship, a 29-year-old man and a 2T-yearold woman should know what they want. We are all "handicapped" In some way — only his shows. If you love him, marry him. DEAR ABBY; When my hair was long I had fo have It set at least twice a week. (1 work in an office and must look well-groomed all the time.) One day I had it cut short and I never had so many compliments in my life. My husband loves long hair so he hhd a fit. He told me to let it grow long and, not lo cut it again. Shorf hair is so much easier to care for and DEAR ABBY; Utely I have noticed that my husband has suited to smile sweetly and make eyes at waitresses, salesladies and even strange women he passes on the boulevard. They don't even have to be goodl^ing—just so they're women. My sister says he should have his head examined. He is 74 and. I am 67. ShouMI ignore it or what? DEAR “St": If your 74-year-old husband's "flirting'' is not conspicuous to others. Ignore it. This may be his third childhood and is quite harmless. For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 90 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Tramping through fields and brush at the Junior) Day Camp are Garry Burtch of Walnut Road (left) and Jim Weiler of Allerton Road. The boys hoot and shout in a coivboy and Indian session during recreation periods. Bethrothals, Showers From the ‘Hills’ The way of a bee on a white field daisy fascinates Garry Burtch of Walnut Road as he finds specimens of flowers and plants for nature study at Junior Day Camp. By Rl'TH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Bride - elect Ginny Penrose was honor guest at a tea and shower Wednesday at the Bir-' mingham Country Club. Her hostess was Mrs. 0. T. Thomp-. son of Chesterfield Road. Allhbugh Ginny and Thomas Wright of Fombell, Pa., won't be married until mid-July, the wedding is taking place on Nantucket Island where the family will soon assemble in the 'weathered shingle cottage where they have spent many seasons. Mrs. Burt R. Shurly Jr., and her sister, Mrs. Charles K. Latham Jr., have planned a luncheon and linen shower for Saturday in the Latham home. On the following Friday Mrs. Franklin Butler will give a luncheon. Mr. Wright will spend that weekend at the Pehrose home and Ginny's uncle and aunt, the Alison Monroes of Grasse Pointe, wiU give a family dinner June 30 In their home in Moross Road. Mrs. Dwight \ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Wright, several days this week at their Wing Lake home. Tableskirts? Now comes the tablecioth-cbecked skirt but this time, it's trimmed in gold! It’s to be worn either as jacket or NORMAN WIAH'S NEVER-OUT-OF-SEASON SHIRTPRESSES or* th* r6ll-sleev* thoroughbreds to keep within eosy reoch for town, coreer, trovek Dork of tone for outumn, cool ond creose-reiistont for summer.,. these dacron-cotton iheert shown or* but two from our collection of timeless, tireless fashions. A. .Ten-ton* multi-strip* with unpressed pleotj. 10 to 20 sizes, B. Olive-blue giont plaid with knife pleats. 8 to 18 sizes, 25.95 Open Thurs. Night for Your Contenience TT ttotTY-TWO THg TONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 21,196> rridAT S«ludaY SpmUIi Red-Block Beige-White «omT ^ SHOE 73 NORTH cuAP SAGDIRW SHOE STREET 2 Groups to Be Feted at Picnic The i^Mitlac Yount Women’s Golden Age troupe wtU be entertained at a picnic buffet luncheon Wednesday at the home of the YWCA President, Mrs. Fred Stimpert, of Finley, Watkins Lake, to mark the close of activities until September. Invitations instructed the Golden Aters to come prepared "to Sint, a aonf, recite a poem, or dance a jig. ” Mrs. Arthur Sweet has on her committee, Mrs. Everett Riissell, Mrs. A. L. Mac-Adams, Mrs. Marcus Scott, Mrs. Frank Kirby, Agnes Hilton, Mrs. Ida Reeves, and a number of volunteer drivers to help transport the Golden Agers. It) ENTERTAIN The YWCA Board of Directors will entertain members of the Y’s Pontiac State Hospital coed group June 28 at the annual buffet supper marking the close of both groups’ activities until September. The group, composed of convalescent patients in t]ie young adult age range, meets weekly at the YWCA for a recreational evening 10 months of the year. Mrs. John Streit will lead the group games. Mrs. Robert Anglemier is group chairman, with Mrs. Allan H. Monroe as cochairman. Each patient may bring a guest of his own choosy to the supper party such a foster care home "parents", favorite doctor, nurse, or therapist, or a fellow patient. SPECIAL friday and Saturday! costume coordinotes Utterly fantastic values! Don't miss this incredibly low-priced collection of coordinates costumed in fine cotton . . . the snappiest ensembles In town for summer! Sizes 10-16. a. brown or green print cotton. speciol! jomaico sets More sovings for vacationers ore in this exciting collection of cotton jomoico sets! Attractive print tops poir-off with solid tone jornoiCQS. Sizes 10 to 16. sketch: in taupe or navy. $350 WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop every night to 9 P- tn., mondoy thru Saturday ______ Elaine Susan Surowitx, daughter of vTJm Louis SurowUz of Birmingham and Dr. Jay In Evening Ceremony MRS. JAY A. tEYSTONE Wed in Birmingham On Lake Tahoe Trip Elaine Susan Surowitz exchanged vows with Dr. Jay A. Keystone before Rabbi Morris Adler Tuesday Ing in the Knollwood Country Qub, Birmingham. A ★ ♦ After a reception and dinner-ance at the club, the bridal couple left on a motor trip to Lake Tahoe, Calif., Dr. Keystone will interne at San Francisco General Hospital. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Surowits of Birmingham and the John Keystones. Oak Park. Spanish lace fashioned the illusion Sabrina neckline and detachable circular train of the britte’s gown of white peau de sole, wore a bouffant veil of imported illusion held by a floral hea^lece and carried her consecration Bible with two white roses as a Ixwk-mark. A * * Serving as matron of honor was the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Harvey E. Schatz, Oak Park. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Richard Schram, Oak Park, and Barbara Matter, Karen Bleier, Janice Col-man, Marilyn Groseman and Judy Castleman, all of Detroit. AAA Harvey E. Schats stood as best man. Seating guests were Jack Keystone, Alan Bresnick, New York aty; Dr. Jordan Bnrke, Sandy Skapliv and SheMow Glass, all of Detroit, and the bride’s brother Michael of Blim-lagham. Dr. Keystone is a graduate of University of Michigan, where hit bride is a speech major. Both mothers wore floorlength gowns tor the wedding and reception. Mrs. Surowitz chose mint green chiffon over°pale yellow peau de sole, and Mrs. Keystone appeared in beaded champagne chiffon over matching pead de sole. Murid White Weds Ronald Jones White delphinium, combined with roses and carnations graced the chancel in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church for the vows of Muriel Elaine White to Ronald D. Jones. Rev. Theodore R. AUebach perfomad the candlelight ceremony Saturday Music Students Presented in Piano Recital Pupils of Mrs. Lester Quye were presented in a recital at the hall of the Morris music store. Ai A A The following students played: Susan Marlowe, Sally Richer, David Eastham, Susan Keiser, Ruth Marlowe and Bruce Flanagan. Others were; Natalie Kilmer, Bill Rieher, Jim Q«w-ford. Jay Farr, Lynne Ann dark, and Gary West. More selections were played by Merry Marlowe, Linda Rudd, Ddpha Treadway, Susie ’Titsworth and Vickie Taylor. Completing the list were Raymond Koop, Peter Pratt, Nancy Malkim, Ann Cogswell and Rose Ann Marlowe. A A A Piano duets were played by Miss dark and Mias Titsworth and Merry and Rose Ann Mar lowe, who also presented two organ numbers. Receiving guests with the newlyweds in the CIO Union Hall on Kennett Road were their parents, tjje toward L Whites of Abport Road, Waterford Tbwnshlp and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones of Pingree Avenue. French net and Alencon lace over white satin for the bride was styled with nookled bodice touched with pearls. A lace panel extended into a chapel train. A pearl tiara held her veil of silk illusion and lilies of the valley and rosea surrounded the white orchid in her bouquet. ATTENDED BRIDE Matron of honor, Mrs. Larry Conger and bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Stevens and Mrs. Avis Boyle, Auburn Heights, wore pink nylon. They carried pink tea roses and lilies of the valley. •* A A A On the esquire side were James Hensley, best man, and Robert Stevens and Howard White, Drayton Plains, brother of the bride, who ushered. Gary White carried the'^gs. Returning from a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will Uve on East Madison Avenue. AAA For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. White chose white lace over ioe-bhie silk and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in green taffeta with white lace stole. Both WOK orchids. Bible Class Has Missionary for Dinner Speaker Sixty.five members and guests of the Fellowship Bible Qass gathered for dinner Tuesday in the First Baptist Church dining room. Rev. Robert Savage, on furlough from the mission fields spoke on conditions in Ecuador. He explained the restlessness of the Indian people with Communism making inroads there. He and Mrs. Savage sang two numbers. His mother, Mrs. H. H. Savage and her gnmdchildren, Judy and Jim-ly, were guests. The Murray Deightons were in cfaaige of the program and die Gilbert Wrights were dinner chsir- MRS. RONALD D. JONES Practical F6atsies Loungewear "boots" made fuzzy pompons, foam lining, and creph selaa, can be safriy handwashed in warn suds For Your WeddiBg QUALITY and Qaantity e It PUMm la Irt AAwi • rrMOwnMltaf a A WaSSiM 0«Nl iMb • A Utf* MAnM** Ills C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. aemens St. FE 4-055-3 WIVES Wont to livo in Colifomio? ALL MOVING AND TRAVEL EXPENSES PAID, if your husband is on engineer, see our od in classified. me CORPORATION Son Jose, Californio (An hour's drive from Son Francisco) S. It. St Orchard I 'I THE PONTIAC!: PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1962 ' u, ^ THIRTY-THKEB | The Robert L. Mitchells of Jones Road, ^ VTaterford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to Richard M. Byers. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Byers of Glaspie Avenue, Oxford Township. September vows are planned by Donna Jean- 1 Mehrkamper. daughter of the Otto W. Mehrkampers I of Keego I Harbor, and Larry T. Cote,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Cote of Dundee Drive, Waterford. The hride-elect is a senior at Eastern M ichigan Vniversih. Pfc. Donald L. Fuchs, son of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Belleville and Harold H. Fuchs, Waterford. DIANA CAROL DAILEY CAROL JEAN VASSALW DONNA JEAN MEHRKAMPER Music Pupils Give Recital Pupils of Elda L. Suiter, of West Iroquois Road, presented a recital Tuesday night at Morris Music Store. Performing were Bonnie Barton. Susan Ninotti, Chris-fine and Nancy Goodale, Christine Kennady, Jane, Carol, and Betty Cleffman, Ross Miller, Debbie Sibley, Carol Ann Shelton. Dorothy Dow, Steven and Ted Wagg, Arloa Lotridge, Sherry and Debbie Zannoth, Mary Frances Hodges, Virginia Laidler, Connie Griesbach, Joanne Arcand, Ann and Mary Fell, Ann and Jean Purdy, Sally Phillips and Patricia Lar- Others included Judy and Joan Kozonis, Peter and Jane Johnson. Diane Vessells, Marlene Petrie, Nancy Skrine, Katherine Boyd, Debbie Tedder, Glen and Gay Behler, Marlene James, Susan Armstrong. Jan White, and Carmen Hobson. Groom’s Father Officiates Somers-Watts Vows Are Recited Five hundred guests attended the marriage of Ardith Sharon Watts to Philip W. Somers Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Philip W. Somers of West Colgate Avenue. Saturday evening in Marimont Baptist Church. Rev. Somers officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Watts, Bloomfield Hills, the bride appeared in whit^ silk organza over taffeta with re-embroidered Alencon lace applique on bodice and skirt panels. A veU of French Ulusion and bouquet of white roses completed her ensemble. nak rases and eamatlons eomptemenled Ice-Wiie silk or-gansa for Mrs. Thomas Gossett. Birtnlngham. her sister's matron Bridesmaid.s, Mrs. Leonard Keist. Berkley, Mrs. James Boyce. Ann Arbor and Mrs. Richard Womack. also in ice-blue, carried white carnations and pink roses. Flower girls were Marilyn Ballard. Royal Oak. and Nancy Som- Alan Somers was his brother’s best man. Ushers were 'Thomas Gossett. Dean Beal, Femdale, Richard Womack. David Curd. Madison Heights. David Drummond. and the bride’s brother Robert Watts. Hazd Parit. The couple wiU honeymoon at a cottage near Oscoda presented to MRS. PHILIP W. SOMERS them as a gift, and will reside Berkley. The bride is a University of Michigan alunuia and Mr. Smn-ers is attending Detroit Bible Cd-lege. Unit Meets for Dinner The Pillar Club met Tuesday evening at the ^ome of Mrs. A. C. Kirby of Dorothy Lane. Assisting with Ihe dinner and program arrangements were Mrs. Qaude Shoup, Mrs. L. F. Hire. Mrs. Earl Treadwell, and Beulah Phillips. Mrs. Hire presented devo- tions based on the "Vision of Sir Launfal.’’ Mrs. J. S. Van-Wagoner reviewed a humorous article, "The Joy of Being 50,” by Dorothy Dix. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marcus Scott of Marlborough Drive. Hinge 'Lube Job" When a door squeaks, reach for some soap to lubricate the hinges. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! For Style! For Comfort! For Play! “FAMOUS BRANDS FOR THE LADIES” Selected Group of Odds and Ends SIZES 4 TO 10 AAAA to E chance of a lifetime $A99 Saturday pair Only DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Next Door to Federal’s Have You Tried This? Crushed Pineapple Keep Oatmeal Cookies Moist By JANET ODEU. Pontiac Press Home Editor With the children Out of school, you can expect raids on the cookie jar any time of the day. You’ll ju.st have to bake more often. If you have a young daughter who wants to learn to cook, let her start this summer. . Mrs. diaries L. Branson shares her pet cookie recipe with rolled oats or rolled wheat. The latter cereal la befav distributed with other Although Mrs. Branson has 4 daughters, she manages to fill a full time position outside her home. She loves cooking and is a frustrated seamstress, she says. Reading is another hobby. PINEAPPLE OATMEAL COOKIES By Mrs. Charles L. Branson % cup soft shortening IM cups brown sugar 1 egg U cup pineapple juice H cup well drained crushed pinmpple 1 teaspoon vanilla, maple or black walnut flavoring 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon soda 3 cups uncooked oatmeal or rolled wheat cereal Mix in order of ingredients ^ given. Drop on greased cookie sheets. Bnke 12-15 minutes at 3,50 degrees. Makes about 5 dozen cookies. Chopped nuts, raisins or chocolate or butterscotch bits may be added at the last. ^ SUMMER UNIFORMS for women in white, complete size range for short, tall, petite, and women’s half sizes. THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. S«ginaw St. (Acroae from Neisner's) Suits with buih in bros that fit liko o dream end mold your figure perfectly. Uhl "Pacific Pixie" In seal brown by Cole, feohiree "We boy" legs. Sises 10-18. 19.95 -A. I THIRTY-FOUR A- ■■ ^ - A,:;: THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1»62 NOW Aif Coiditiontd SIKER rOUNTJUN 37 W. Huron Nebs Club Plcfnning 1 Hawaiian Gardens near He it at any jUme of the year. It makes a derful accompaniment to almost any meal or stars as a main fe ture for a light lunch or supper. This hearty salad is easy to prepare. Chances are the man of the bouse will want to take over the Job of mixing and tossing it. Try this recipe. You will put It at the top of yoor list of favendte Salads. Caesar talad 2 quarts crisp mixed salad gracni 2 slices day-old bresd, triminod and cubed 1 egg '3 cup grated Parmesan cheese '« cup vinegar 6 tablespoons salad oil Salt and pepper t'ut Mlashes in garlic cloves and put In salad all; let stand several hours or overnight. Remove garlic. Pst two tablespoons of this salad oil In an S-ineh skillet and add bread cubes. Cook, stirring with a fork ens in a Urge salad bowl. Break egg over greens. Add remaining salad oU, vinegar, ancho-Parmesan cheese, and crou-^nrinkle with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Toss salad until all traces of egg disap-YMd: I servings. Quick Cool Dessert Combines Fruits That old favorite among desserts, aqibrosia, i-omes up now in a new disguise, and how delicious it is. The idea for busy cooks is to have supplies of canned applesauce on hand, and the other good ingredients listed here. Applesauce Ambrosia 1 can (1 lb.) aplesauce 2 bananas,^}iced 1 jar 110 os.) mandarin „ _ . 'g cup canned toasted slivered almonds tg cup flaked coconut Whipped cream I Combine all ingredients exoapt cream; chill. Serve in desaert glasses topped with whippad cream. Makes 8 servings. Now is the hour — not W we must say good bye — when we should put chicken the menu often. The USDA lists broiler-fryers as plentiful food this month. 11 you have a freezer, perhaps you should put some birds in for later on. If you can't do that, serve this economical food to your family often. Even when Herbert Hoover visioned a chicken in every , he probably had no idea that poultry producers would be processing a million chickens a month in some plants. What could be more luxurious for a picnic than cold rhickea? You do sH the wurk at home so that .YOU ran enjoy the oession at. the park or lake along with the rest of the family. Just be sure to chill the cooked chicken thoroughly before you take it on your outing. Keep it chilled until serving time. Then don't let leftover pieces sit out on the pic-table; put them back in the picnic icebox. You can't be top careful about food in summer. Instead of cooking chicken with barbecue sauce, you add tangy seasoning and tomato juice to your breading mixture. This chicken is then baked to a toasfy brown. Burberiie Spiced Cllleken V4 cup butter or margarine Two 2% lb, frying chickens, cul-up 2 cups enriched corn meal 1 tablespoon salt 4 teaspoons barbecue seasoning 1 egg. slightly beaten % cup tomato juice Heat ovhn to hot (MO degreM). Melt butter In shallow bakloi pan In hot oven. Shake chicken breaded chicken thoroughly before baking to help hold breading on pieoet.) Place chicken pieces skin side down in single layer in pan of melt^l butter. Bake in preheated oven (400 degrees) 30 minutes. Turn and bake an additional 30 minutes or until tender ai _ brown. Serve immediately or refrigerate until picnic time. Makes ‘ servings. ★ A A Chicken is one of the best foods to put on a dieter's menu. If properly cooked, Jt is low in calories. The following recipe suggests an orange sauce for bnishii^ the chicken as it cooks on an outside grill. This is sweet enough to satisfy the appetite, yet without too calories. Barbecued Chicken With Orange Sauce 3 broiler-fryer chickens, halved or quartered 3 teaspoons Monosodium gluta-niate udt and pepper Sprinkle each chicken with monosodium glutamate, salt and pepper. Barbecue according to directions. Serve with Orange Sayce. Outdoor grill method: Place vhlcken, skin side uP, on grate set 6 -to 12 inches from heat. Brush with orange sauce. Cook slowly until tender, turning and basting occasionally. Allow I to 11/4 hours total cooking time. To test lor doneness, leg should pieoet In egg and tomato Jnlae t enaUjr ant of tMgh Jolal and pieeea ahoald Jfe fsHt tmUsr, 1 cup orange marmalade 14 cup »>rowii sugar 1-3 cup vinegar 1 table M>oon Worceitershtre sauce 1 tqftleapooB curry powder Spanish Treatment of Green Beans Interesting combination from a foreign cuisine. Aadahialaa Oreea Beans m pounds snap beans 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon ginger 14 teaspoon cayenne Q>mbine ail ingredients in saucepan. place over medium hsatj bring to Ml. sinuner two minutes. stirrUig constantly, until marmalade is hielted and all Ingredlente e blended. Yield: 2 cups. Yoa have ane or two eoaplea Nuiag lor dlaaer and waaf ta m teaspoona lemon juice 1 tablespoon olive oil 6 servings hot seasoned mashed potatoes Pimiento strips (Mt ends from beans: scrub in cold water: rinse and dfain. Cook water and salt just until tender; lift cover a lew times to help keep beans green. Drain beans, mix with lemon juice and olive oil. reheat and arrange in serving dish. Top with mashed poUtoer garnish with plmlenlo. servings. Canned cheddar cheese soup becomes a smooth sauce in which browned chicken breasts atnuner. Add frozen artichoke hearts and the dish becomes homethtag super. With this you'll want a tossed green salad, of course. Three cheers for Inexpensive, but delicious chicken. 2 packages (1 pound each) frozen chicken breasts, thawed V4 cop shortening 1 can (11 ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup ki cup light cream 3 tablespoons saulerne 1 package (10 ounces) frozen w-tichoke hearts 2 tablespoons pimiento strips In skillet, brown chicken shortening. Pour olf excess drippings. Blend in soup, cream, and saulerne. Cover, cook over ‘ ,-------- heat for 30 minutes. Stir now Makes Sjthen. Add frozen artichokes and cook covered an addi- Jerdon’s MEATS 2 N-iegbiow Sf. OPEN SUNDAY Thw Tlwr*., 9 to 10:30-Fri. and Sat. S to 11 Thoto Pricat Qood Thurt., Fri., Sat, and Sun. CzHbnia - Nw Long White POTATOES 10 ■». 49* FRESH HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES Fresh California PEACHES It JOl Fifth CaBfomia HEAD 4||e urnioEHr FLOimioiuu SRAPEFRUIT 5‘ No Picnic it Compioto Without Potorz SkinUtt HOT 39L Fresh SWEET CORN 59 c DOZ. Paters Sliced Bologna GRADE *A* URGE ices 3<-’1 ItwitA-ahtoi TUNA 3,. 79“ Freth Fryers OC< Pan-Ready FRESH GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS STEAKS GROUNB BEEF Fresh Ground Hourly Wfrtown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-UQUOR TENDER'FLAVORFUI All COOKING... whether Moon or out... tastes liettor’with QUALITY MEi^ framBAZLETS! DOLLAR SPECIALS-YourChoico • 3 LBS.-Blade Cut ^ PORK CHOPS S^OO • 4 LBS.—Quartered Frying CHICKENS..^.. • 3 LBS.-Grade 1 HOTDOGS • 3 LBS.-Orade 1 UNK SAUSAGE Tasty, Mild COLBY CHEESE 39it Grade ‘A’ LARGE EGGS 39. BAZLEY MARKETS 78 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC 0|Mn Mdore IN 0 P.M. 4348 DIXI8 HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS OpM Tlivn. lhn« Oa*. f AAI. tf f PJM. Opwi Iwiwl^ ♦ AX tf 6 PAt. THE PONTIA9 PRESS. TIIUllSDAV.^.I I'XE 2 ^COCA COLA Tender Juicy • ROUND U.S. Choice STEAKS • SIRLOIN • T-BONE PORTERHOUSE J GRADE 1 • RING BOLOGNA HYGRADE'S BALL PARK FRANKS HYGRADE'S-ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS CORNEO BEEF BRISI^TS . . . . PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JUNE 20, thru SUN., JUNE 24 HOME-GROWN CABBAGE BRE/UKD SHRIMP 49. SCOTTIES Facial Tissue lO-Oz. Pkg. 400 Count Box RICH'S ... Frozen CHOcoun Ecuns 19* PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN f Z FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS PACKAGE of 4 ^jnuWRMrSrrpll^^ orchard lake AVE.I I I •"vr.r'* |op.h,0*»»*w.k| M t>o«» WW4TI ■ ««■. ivMtr t w > J »*M. ■ I 2I1S Dili* |l5W HifhJ«nd Rd.| )Mo itMwip in. | 127$ Ceeltr LA* BdTl 0(Mn SUNDAYS TisI food TowivPeople iSono. stamp Coupon • Yf?—=T=-----------------■ (II Cil (if !« 50 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase || of Any lb. or AAoro of CUBE STEAK t ^ll Pood To«»ii-eooplo'» Sonui Stoiwp Coui»ow [5 ~ < <11 tl] 111 (11 50 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any BEEF ROAST j) ii) < ^!iiii«;iB;iiiiiiiisaiiiiiiii)!ii» ( rood Town-PoopU'i R^ui S'omp Coupon Extra GOLD BELL |||) Stamps With Purchase i||) of 3 Ibi. or More of GROUND BEEF IIP i —1—eoom FiBirRS i«n« 24 1002 \ limitl P#r Customor. Ueifos Jwoo « ▼oa. -----------. ---- ^ ____________________________ 50 ( ;|-j food Town-Poopit'l Bonw S*o«nP Coopo" [3?^ .li) III (i| I (i 50 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase zl) ilB =) of Any NYLON SPONGE ir. l.pHM Jun. 24, )»*J. ,S = : food Town-PoopU'rlonin Stomp Coupon Iggf Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Whoto WATERMELON n«.. E>pit«t Juno 24,19*2. j3| vt'' THIRTYEIGHT VT'V' '7 TrtE PONTMC PRESS, TH1 URSpiY, JUNE 21. 1902 Butterscotch Flavored Bits Give Things Welcome One of ^ ItNt Uked and lon«- pau a plate of the cookiei to ac- dMtaw a* caeoMit or peaaata «f- down cook|ea, 2 inches in diam- teupoonfuls onto waxed paper Bran F^ea Blaadlea 1 cup (« (w.) buttertcotch plecei 1 favored flavor combbiationa b but*/uvinnsnu ford varietr. Or. ase Iho mlx^ afer. or battered baUuc sheeto, or 2 Cups brmn flakes 2 eggs _ t I One of flw bitst-Uked and long-favored flavor combinations ta but-tencoteh. Butterscotch makes for tempting oonfections, cookies, pies and other desserts to please warn wioather art^tlties. Rich in butler and brown Buttcncoteh Crisps are appealing on a summer day. Serve the drop ts and coconut, with pau a plate of the cookies to accompany ice cream. form lor butterscotch, prepared butterscotch pieces, provides an easy way to give desserts this Davor. Combined with peanut butter and oven-toasted rice cer-buttersrotch pieces form Scotch Treats. This eeafeetloa may be shaped QlnCK KSB GOOD — A new twist for a popular roil. Just dip brown ’n serve rolls into evaporated milk, loll in a blend of cwn ftake crumbs and sesame or poppy seeds or Parmesan cheese and bake. Deliciou.sly different Crispy Rolls are the result. Crunchy Boll Topping Starts With Canned Milk Buttefoootoh Crtaps 1 cup sifted flour tb teaspoon baking soda H teaspoon salt H cup soft butter, or margarine 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 ere 1 teaspoon vanDla flavoring ts cup whole bran cereal 'a cup chopped nutmeats 1 cup shredded coconut Sift together flour, soda and salt. Blend butter and sugar; add egg vanilla. Beat until light and fluffy. Silr In sifted dry ingredients together with whole bran cer-Fold iri nutmeats and coco-Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (330 degrees F.i about 12 minutes. Yield: about 3 Soateh Treats 1 cup (6 oc.) butterscotch pieces H cu^ peanut butter 3 cups oven-toasted rice ceVeal preM Into battered txt-inch pan. Let stand In cool place to harden. Yield: about 6 dozen confections, 1 inch in diameter, or 36 1^-inch squares. I well-coated. Drop by Sugar Syrup Coconut: Add 1 cup flaked coconut with oven-toasted rice cer-il. 2. Peanut: Add 1 cup salted Spanish peanuts with over-toasted rice cereal. S. Scotch Treats Ice Cream Pic: Press warm nilxtare Keep sugar syrup on hand lor ^ ^ fc„t. summer drinks. To make it, stir, p„. cool. fill with sllghtl.v Nortencd vanilla Ice cream. Freese until firm. Garu- of cups each to sugar and water over, low heat until the sugar dissolves. Cover, bring to boiling and boil about five minutes. Cool and store in covered jar in refrigerator. Sour Croam and Cheese Another quick and easy Sour Cream-Blue Cheese Dressing: Combine 3 ounces mashed Blue ciit^e. dash of garlic salt; beat in *si cup salad oil and 14 cup villager. Fold In 1 cup dairy sour cream. Chill and serve with tossed salad. red. Cut into wedges ts serve. Yield; 1 •-inch pie. Nothing raises the status of a ^ meal more than piidng hot rolls. 'And with modem convenience foods, you don't have to be a culinary expert to serve them. Delicious roils and breads are available in all states, from a box mix to frozen. Today's imaginative When Is Special a Real-Bargain? You can save $200 or more food bill! for the yeu: if you know when a apedal la a baigain advises the Marketbig Agent, Mri. Josephine Lawyer. To evaluate a apedal, thoppera need to know the usual ixice, product quality, brand names and their meaning; and they must interpret all of these in terms of use. Prices for a ^ven food may vary from time to time. Unleai they may be fooled into buyl what loola like a special becai of advertising, when actually the price is no different from the regular price. Product quality is of particular Importance in Judging a apedal. For exnmide, poor quality apples on special sale at 10 cents a pound result in a coat of 30 cents a pound if half the apples are discarded as waste. Special prioaa on high quality braiida may be higher than regular prices on brands of lower quality. Inferior brands should sell at prices bdow those of higher qi^-ity- To determine whether a special is a barg^ consider bow you will use the product If canned pineapple sUces are offered on special below their usual price, but higher than chunks, no savings will result from the special if the slf will be cut up into chunks lor in salad. homemaker doesn't usually stop^ witti these conveniences. She atarts with them. Then she adds her own special touch. Here's a way to give handy rown ’n' serve rolls a brand new kxdc and a crunchy new texture, them as Crispy Brown ’N’ Rolls. To "crisp" them. Just dip the rolls into evaporated milk, reil them In a com flake crumb sesame seed or poppy seed or Parmesan Cheese mixture — and bake. Double-rich evaporated milk, because of its thicker consistency, holds the crumbs on. Plain brown ’n' serve rolls, coaled and crisped the easy com-critped way emerge as a fancy new hot bread. Their fragrant, criinchy goodness makes an ordinary meal superb. Try them and lee. Crispy Brows and Serve Bolls H cup evaporated milk H cup com flake crumbs 2 tablespoons sesame s(>pds 12 Brown and Serve Rolls Ponr evaporated milk Into a akallow pan and dip tops and I mlx- Poppy Seed — Use 2___________ Poppy Seeds in place of aesame Beds. Parmesan Cheese — Use 2 tablespoons Parmesan Cheese place of sesame seeds. 2 cups bran flakes 1 cup lifted flour C H teaspoon baking powder ^4 teaspoon baking soda H teaspoon salt ctq> butter or margarine %' cup brown sugar, firmly 1 cup « oz.) butterscotch pieces 3 eggs 1 taaqtoon vfuiilla flavoring •* * . * Crush bran flakes aUghtly. 81ft together flour, baking powdar, and salt Melt butter la medium-rioed saucepan. Remove stir hi sugar and butte^ meats ov^ battm- before baking. oootch plecet. Add egga, v and bran flakes, beat well, dry IngredienU, beating until Nutty Filling for .Celary Hat Hint of Curry log pan. Bake In modemte oven (3S0 degrees F.) about tS minutes. Blondles are done when still slightly soft in the center but beginning to pull nwny from sides of pan. Yield: 34 bars, inches. Variation: Sprinkle ahradded o (3 with 3 teaspoons of finely chopped I, 14 teaspoon of curry pow:-der, IH tablespoons of heavy cream and 1-3 cup of chopped peanuts. Use as fiiling for 9 ribs of celery cut into 4-ineh lengths Sprinkle each with more chopped 'peanuts. Remember the ojd tjmis with... li)* HE STRUTS UKE A SHOWDOG . WHEN I CARRY SILVERCUP/ Discover the g!d-^ goodness in Silvercup In the old days, Silvercup bread was known for natural goodnam, flavor and aroma. It still is. b Tha bakers of Silvercup use mors pure whole milk than all other bread bakera in your area combined. Silvercup ia made with the finaat natural in- . gredianta ... kneaded like (dd-time homemade bread... and bakad abwly and carefully. What’s more, it contains no ehemieal pre$trvative$. Many breads look alike, but there it a dilTerenoe. In Silvercup the difler* ence ia old-time goodness. Yet Silvercup coats no more dian ordinary hreiad. Try Silvercup. You’ll like the appetizing, golden-brown crust that only slow, careful baking can produce. That’f just one of the reasons why particular peoide serve Silvercup. Silvercup... the worid’s finest bread Little Fat Is Used in Chicken Dish Cook the main dish Just bef^ serving. 2 cups thin strips onion 2*4 cup celery crescents I'l cups fat-free dilcken stock 1*4 cupa diced cooked chicken 1 can (1 pound) bean sprouta (well-drained) 1 can (514 ounces) diced bamboo shoots (drained) 3 iabletpoons cornstarch 3 taUeapoora soy sauce 1 (H* 2 cans (3 ounces each) chow meia noodles Toss onion and celery In hot oil in 12-Inch iklllet Add 1% cups of the slock; cover and cook gent-lb' about 10 minutes. Add cfaicinn, bean aproute and bamboo riMots. Add cornstarch and toy lauce mixed with remaining Va cup chicken stock until smooth; stir constantly until thickened. (If thicker than you like add 3 to 4 Top with noodlea. Makes 4 serv- On« Cup's Enough When you are usbig a cream topping for a fruit-flavored ebifion, pie, yau'U need to whip a cup of heavy -cream and add 14 cvq> aifted confectioneri’ sugar and 3 teaspoons vqnilia. SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! •Ma Sckiiaf. FIm ter i iSm. tMlIea. «*«r n W sal SIMMS. Mr «• Wrk M •mf Sms smm. tosat t* ntiwi FRYERS Frtth Dms«4l 23 c LB. GROUND BEEF 2 “‘79' Fresh HOT DOGS 3“‘89' CARLOAD SALE! Delicious, Red, Ripe _ WATERMELONS 69' EACH 13 PEACHB 4 “‘25' Californio Fresh, Sweet (MHTAUlin S Bananas |Oi U.S. No. 1 FANCY I TOMATOES Red-Ripe 1 Garden Fresh | ^ Pockoge LUNCH Peter's Sliced Grade 1 Lorge MEATS BACON BOLMMA 3 9'v Au>.>1N %29i CHUCK ROUND BEEF STEAKS STEAKS POT ROAST U.S. JC0“^ erwic. 97 Ckoicr X 7 U.L an Ac u- Ckoicr a}7 Hickory Smoked SLAB POLISH PICNICS BACON SAUSAGE 29l> WNOU Groda PORK PORK PORK STEAK CHOPS ROAST Leon Lk. Meaty Laea _ »69"‘ Z 29*“^ Strictly Fresh GRADE A PEE WEE ^ EGGS 2'’‘39‘ Robin Hood Flour Colifomio HEAD LETTUCE 2'“ *25' Fresh MICHIGAN CUKES or ONIONS POTATOES Cc 50 Lbs *149 EACH 25 Lbs. 79< SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School / I, ; I THE FONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1962 THiRTY-Ngg|: Gentle Cooking Best for Fish Basic campsite (or kitchen) fish cookery couldn’t be simpler. Most Impor^t thing to remember in cooking fish is not to overcook it. All types ere suitable for frjing. Fresb^angfat fish can be skinned or not, cut into chunks mr stripped o(t the lib bones to make fillets, depending upon sise and type of fish. Unless you hav« never in the world eaten fish, good Judgment is your guide. Remember, scales are most easily removed from a wet, fish. If you don’t have a scaler, use a Used to Be Served at Party Luncheons Patty shells /now come frozen and can be bakd early in the day. Ham A La King 4 tablespoons butter or marga- Best Vay to skin a fish U to run a knife over the rib bones from hnd to tail and lift off the (^de of the fish. Then turn the piece, skin side down and, holding the tail firmly with your fingers, run a sharp knife fiat’, just above the sUn, from tail end ward head. CAMPnRE FIHH FRY — Fishie. (ishie is no longer in the brook. Papa cai|ght him with a hook and mama is frying him in the pan. But Jirst she coated the fish with seasoned breading or fish fry meal. She’ll watch the fish carefully so as not to U cup flour 2 cups milk 2 cups diced cooked ham Vit cup diced green pepper 1 pimiento (diced) 1 can (3 ounces) i >m* ( (drained) Salt and pepper to takte 6 patty shells (baked) Make a white'sauce of the butter, flour and mllk.t Add the ham, green pepper, pimiento, mushrooms and salt and pepper; reheat. Serve in and around patty shells. Makes 6 servings. (Make sure the mushrooms are well drained by pressing them down tn a strainer with a wooden spoon.) Orangt Coff«« Cakfk If Best If Served Warm The common dandelion is known colloquially by 58 different nai Tempt the breakfast laggards in your family with homemade coffee cake. Make your favorite quick coffee cake batter, spread It into a cake pan and spriAkle with Tangy Orange Topping. Combine 1 tablespoon melted utter or margsrine, 3 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons grated orange rind and H cup chopped i ’Then bake as usual. IT'S SO EASY TO MOVE UP ... to OLDSMOBILE ... 5Rli MO JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. SAGINAW Easiest sssy to piepare fish for frying now is to wet It with cool water. Have ready la a Cook Red Beans With Hambone to Go With Rice breading or flsli try meal. Coat (he fish thoronghly with either one. Let fish stand (to “set” roafiiig) while you heal shortea-Ing or oil In skillet. Fish fillets should be shallow fat fried over moderate heat only about 10 minutes, depending on thickness. Deep-tried fish takes only 3 to 5 minutes at 350 to 375 degrees. Potato Soup and Spinach Blend Into Appetizer You’ll rate high as a hostess .with this gourmrt appetizer. Place an unopened can of frooen condensed cream of potato soup in a pan of hot water for 30 minutes. Then combine the soup with a soup can cold milk, H cup sour cream, and H package of frozen chopped spinach in an electric blender; blend until smooth. Serve immadiately in chilled bowls, or place in rcfiigentor until ready to serve. Mekee 3 delicious Ever use a hambone with beans? Mere’s our version of the disl Red Beans and Rire 1 pound dried red beans 1 hambone (with some meat beans (and their liquM) with diced ham, tomato soup, garlic salt, chili powder aad salt (If needed to taste. iheat slowly over hot water. Serve with hot rice using wide shallow soup plates if desired. Makes 6 servings. it) 5 cups water 1 bay leaf 3 medium onions 1 green pepper 2 tablespoons.^ fat 1 can (10'» ounces) condensed tomato soup (undiluted) Garlic salt Chili powder Soak the beans overnight well covered with water; drain. Bring beans with hambone, 4 cups water, bay leaf and 1 onion to a boil: simmer until beans are tender— about 2'i hours. Remove hambone and bay leaf; dice ham bone and reserve. tliill beans and rrmme layer of fot from top. Chop remaining > anhma nnd green pepper; cook until Hghtly browned in a ■kUlet with the tat; add to Native Blue Cheese Keeps a Long Time Tangy American blue ch which is a welcome ingredient in many salad dressings during the summer, can be kept in the refrigerator tor several months without spoilage if it is properly wrapped. ’The delicately marbled cheese, which is made from pure cow'i milk in the heart of America'! dalryland, should be wrapped in sarair, foil or another air-tight material. American blue cheese keeps best at between 40 and 45 degreips—the average refrigerator temperature. Cut the cheese with a wire or sharp knife. Always serve American blue cheese at room tempera- N(Bw Gulf Lite starts chareoal virithout annoying odor, soot or taste. Your femity and guests will appreciate Gulf Lite. New pour spout, with handy, attached cap, eliminates splashing and dripping. Buy Gulf Lite today! miCES IPFEOTIVE SUPERMARKET Corner Walton and Baldwin IfANJCNDeft DUNCAN HINES , BROWNIE MIX Y; niSHGRADE'A- 0^ WHOLE FRYERS 27 PRESSEL'S No. 1 SLICED or RINQ BOLOGNA 39?b FARMER FEET'S THICK ' RANCH STYLE SUCED ARMOUR'S STAR CARRED-5-lb.Can aUvEU 2 wswiiifcaa—wiiss wdiii iiBAC0N^99* RAM 39*^ HILLS BROS. Pound CAN COFFEE Thuriiay, June list ttmi Wfdnet* day, June Htli Mi* eludin^SundBY! Choice of Grinds ISLAND PRIDE SLICED SUPER 20 BELOW FREEZER WRAP B9e Pkg. PIREAPPLE SFFIES CHILI NOT DOG SAUCE 2»"*29^ ^ TABLE KING Geld Medal 1 CATSUP FLOUR ^ .... / iMBSSil 1 14-Oz. Bottle 15^*°*** 5-lb. Bog / 1 xlZy / 1 39. J Giont Box Libby'* BREEZE mm DEEP BROWN BEANS 1 69*8 14-Ox. Con w '■ ' V . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl)HSD^V>', JUNE a^l, 1962 V * A Single Lens Reflex Opens Up NEW WORLDS of PHOTOGRAPHY and the PENT>^ ‘ o Leoder in it's Field IS Superb Quality Seenis t6 Have Reached It Ruavk^s Goal Was Not to Be Poor By HAL BQYLE NEW YORK (AP)-"My big ambition as a cbUd was not to be pOior,” said Robert Ruark, who likes to be known as th fastest two-finger typist. "Money doesn't by Itself mean happiness, but it’s a hell of a necessity. A guy can buy a bottle of whisky quit that sort of thing," marked. Coliple on Probation for Liquor Charges HONEYWELL »199“ PENTAX H-3 with fully automatic diaphragm, fllJB lens, 111000 sec. shutter A PRECISION 35-miti REFLEX 'k Instont Return Mirror! k Fully Automotic Diophrgm! ★ Speeds Up To 1/1000 Sec.! k Complete Lens Interchongeobility! k Full Line of Quolity Accessories! Como in for a Domonstration Toiay! Call FE 5-A61S S7 W. HURON STREH PontUtc*t SERVICE Camera Shop 1 better off than a guy who buy a bottle. "There’s nothing you' < poor t h a can't do better A Pontiac man and his wile each were placed on two years probation Tuesday alter pleading guilty to, illegal liquor charges in Municipal Court. Will Roberson. 40, and his wife Mary, .19, also were ordered to pay fines and court costs totaling ViO apiece. They were ariested following a June 9 raid by police on their home at 559 S. Sanford St. Mrs. Roberson was charged with operating and maintaining an ille-BOYLE . columnist turnedigal liquor establishment. Her hus-novelist, is in no imminent danger band was arrested for aiding and of having to hold out a tin cup to passers-by. In 16 years, this later-day Richard Harding Davis estimates hej has turned out more than 1.000| magazine articles and 10 books. His latest, a novel of African tn-| dependence, is a Book-of-the-1 Month selection. SHOULD DO WEIX I If it does as well as an earlier African novel, which sold to the movies for $300,000. Ruark should reap'a harvest of $750,000 or more for it. Not bad for a country boy whose only desire was to get out of town and see the world. Bob left Southport. N.C., at the! age of 15-he was still in knickerbockers—to enter the University of North Carolina. He was graduated at 19. Soon after he was working for a federal agency as an accountant. BITAME SEAMA.V ‘It took them three months to d out I’d never even course in bookkeeping,” called. Fired from that job, Ruark became an ordinary seaman, then worked as a newspaperman until World War II, during which he commanded a Navy gun crew on a freighter. He smokes 80 cigarettes a day —•‘but only about an inch of each” —and still restlessly travels from 100,000 to 150,000 jfolles a year. But the boy is growng older and feels now he’d like to settle down a while, ★ * -k T once turned out a 700-word pie^ in 14 minutes." he said. "But the older you get the slower you write. •A HAM ACTOR’ “A writer needs an infinite capacity for being an exhibitionist. | He's a ham actor with the skill to put it down on paper. But I'd like to advance on the language a little more cairefully. and write what I’ve seen and learned." Ruark owns a Rolls-Royce, homes in London and Spain, and keeps busy a staff of 15 servants. I’m proud that I've been on my own since I was 15, and never whined about .ray troubles,” he said. * ‘NO MAN’S COLLAR’ "But I have only one.real symbol of success. That is this; 1 wear no man's collar in any field. I’ve got enough dough, which 1 earned with my own two fingers, to keep me in what I regard as luxury-^ich is to go where please, write what 1 please, or do nothing at all." * * A Bob's credo: "Everything I saw that I wanted chased; everything I chased •aught; everything 1 caught 1 en- Joyed. ^ * "But life is a matter of giving, too. Everything I got I gave something of myself first to get.” Drug Conirol Bill Very Near Dealh WASHINGTON (UPI) - An administration-backed plan to fix tough new government controls over the production of drugs and ooUnetlcs seemed to be heading today toward a quiet death. Thongli the Hoaoe Commeroe Committee Is presently bolding ary a poll of key members Indicated that llaal actloa probably Would not be taken this year. Tlie two major provisions in the plan would establish government control over the manufacturing standards of drug makers and make them prove their products were effective as well as safe. SUPER KEM-TONE [99 Gal. Reg. $6.59 KEM-GLO Rag. 9.69 HUDSON'S Friandly Comar DISCOUNT At Sia laUriaallan . wViS. bits. Na.t to SUM Open FtMiys 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Otiior Wookdoys 9 to 6 Sunday 10 to I Pb. Ft 4-0242 Consumption of water in the U.S.| averages about 100 gallons per day for every man, woman and child.' tt'g 103 N. SAGINAW FE 2-0291 IT'S SO EASY TO MOVE UP ... to OLDSMOBILE sci: piR MO JEROME Olds-Gadillac 280 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 to his typewriter then, and in six months worked up from $125 a week to $50,000 a year as a colunmist. Brash and self-confident. Ruark. despite an intermittently ailing liver, lives with a tremendous gusto, thrives on controversy and adventure. His left arm is still laced with the scars left by a wounded j leopard he shot recently in India. ABOUT TO QUIT He works hard, plays hard and spends freely. Not long ago he picked up a $2,500 tab for a party he threw merely to let some frienda know he was passing! through town. I think it’s about time mmmmm CEILING TILE 12"x12" Oanuina Inlaid Vinyl , Hour Covering-Installed ONLY $3.79 Par Yd. 1x12 KITCHEM FLOOR —$47.39 liiel.Tss FUSTIC WALL TILE SALE 8 Boautiful Colors ® eoch ASPHALT TILE~ each CEILING TILE ir'x32” (SItsM irrtf.) 0|/^®5(|.rt. DO-IT-YOURSELF GENUINE CERAMIC WALL TILE Our Installation Work ..Tliurs., Fri., til 9:00 F.M. GENUINE ORIENTAL M9SAIC TILE 00c ^ bonabrEnMitt! -Frte Parkini in Rear of Stora! If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! RETAIL DISTRIBUTION CENTER Locoted on Highwoy M-53 IV2 Miles South of ROMEO lumber and BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING, HEATINGond ELECTRICAL HOURS PHONES Lumber... 752-3501 7:30 to 5:30 Plumbing-^Heoting Monday thru Soturdoy Electrical 752-3504 Cash and Carry Pricas-Hanl Yonr Own and G-A»V"E YOU GET Prompt Delivery Service "MORE FOR LESS" Avoiloble ot at WICKES Very Reasonable Rotes racMiuM wEsran white spiuce 8 Thru 22 Ft. Lengths 8 Thru 16 Ft. Ungths 8 Thru 20 Ft. Lengths 1000 N. Ft. *97.50 *97.50 *97.50 WESTERN PINE SHEATHING Kit. Drito S4S Fult 1" x6" B««rds l"xlO" Board. *7.50 l"xl2" Boord. . , *7.50 l"x6" Centoi^Moteh No. 3 93.50 r'xB" Shiplop-No. 3 **•** FIR PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Cartifiod Grade Marked) ^ ^ i/j"_4x8 CD 5-Ply $ JO;/* ^.36 5/,»_4x8 CD 5-Ply......3.92 5/g»«^x8 CD Plugged 1 Side (Touch Sanded) ........13!/2 4.32 I Exterior Fir Sanded PLYWOOD (Certified Orode Morked) 4x8 Shmtt $e- Ft. Sba« i/4»—AC Good 1 Side.. .09 $2.88 3/g»_AC Good 1 Sido.........IJ’/a 3.92 3/4»—AC Good 1 Side.... .XOVa. 6.64 PREMIUM SnWESIDIS H7" 2x4, 8 Ft. Long 1000 tD. FT. ^ SLIDING PATIO DOORS In Stock $116.90 $13.60 . $141.80 Screen .......$16.00 y(3-Ute) ... $172.65 Screen .......$13.60 ir(4-Ute) , $224.70 2 Screens.....$27.20 Look for this WICKES SIGN located at the entrance to oil WICKES DISTRIBUTION CENTERS—the sign of "BIG CASH SAVINGS" ALUNINUN SIDIN9 .025 Thick Without Bocker....... Sq. $26.25 Styrofoam Bocker ...... Sq. 5.60 WESTERN RED CEDAR SIDING Kiln Dried—BeveleB—Clear and Grade A 1/2x6 .$112.50? 1/2x8 . $m.50S ^4 X 10 (6 Ft. and Longar) .... $177.50 “. Modem Maid 6ai and Electric Ovens GAS OVENS GO-24PA-Ctow Dmr-aeck. Thiwr, Aattonatic Ovm Igaitiea $117.95 ^ECTRIC OVENS E0.24P-GIMI Omr, Ught *105.50 EO-74-PR-DcNibl* Ovan-RotitMria »155iSO ETLIHG EASY-OUT DOUBLE-HUNG WINDOWS 101 Flankers 24x16 ............. $14.10 24 x 24 16.30 28x16 .............. 14.30 32x16 .............. 15.10 (far 202 AM $1.00) BORC-WARNER BATH TUBS C8EDIT XVaiLULEI MODERN MAID GAS and ELECTRIC COOK-TOPS GAS COOK-TOP Inquirt About DetoiisI < GF-130 'Super-Thin" Tqp Controls . .$53.50 41 LOCATIONS, COAST TO COAST (Law Trial) Wblta Calar 5' Porcelain Steel, 16" $39.95 $46.50 5' Cost Iron, 14" .... 52.50 58.50 5' Cost Iron, 16" .... 65.50 79.50 I£ you wis(h to, and do not now, receive our j price lists regularly, fill i nbelow and mail | WI9KES Dislribstios Csstsr g,x 265 ; »••*« Name ...................... Tawa or Qty ..... ................. ••• Mato........ .............................. Please Pitot Yom Name aad Addreaa Plainly SsiM Fir iRtorhr PLYWOOD (Certified Grode Marked) 4x8 Shaatt $4. Ft. Sba« >/4 '-8D need 1 Side S .01 S2.S4 AD Geod 1 Side .ll>/4 3.C0 */4"—AD Coed 1 Side .IIV, S.00 y4"->AA 6eod 2 Sides .22'/. 1.12 THE PONTIAC ^RESS, THURSDAY. JUN^ 21.j 1902 FORTY.QNE Finds 'Purpbse iii Life/ Has 19th B^by at Age 45 > for Failure lU^ to be and hei TS-year^olci husband. One died. She had ll chil^ a p vious marriage. Only a son, survived. ■mMPA, Fla. (AP)—"They say eveiyone has a purpose in life,” ------------—- Ex-Military Leader Dies sh^ hel4 her month-oM son in her r arms. "I guess God picked me outjto have babies." Tlie Infant was the 45-year-old Mri McBride’s 19th chiW. Only eight ot the 19 children are livl^. liie youngest, Milton, .was the WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. John L. DeWlft, Ret., commander during World War n of the Western Defense Command died Wednesday of a heart ailment. DeWitt, who retired in 1944 alter 49 years in the Arroy« was 92. to Pay Overtime DETROIT * William Noland, Inc., of Monroe, and its president, Frank' William Noland, were fined a total of $3,000 In U.S. District Court yesterday for falling to pay overtime due 98 employes and (or falsifying records. Noland had pleaded no contest. A guilty plea was entered for the ■ construction company 'on two counts, the second of which Judge Fred W. Kaesg said h<^ would pend provided restitution w ais made to the emploj'es. It h H Asaistaiit uk Att/, Paul J. KomlVes said the overtime piy-ments would not exceed $20,000. The charges involved a ‘period from July 1959 to July 1961. The interior of Florida experiences more thunclerstonns than gny other place In the United States and possibly lb earth. Meteorologists attribute the storms to a (teiivergenct of sea breezes moving into the peninsula from the east and west. ]FK Tells /{ussie Common Market Won't Hurt Ties, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Aus-traillan Prime Minister Robert G. Meniias has wound up a three-day visit here by receiving assurances from President Kennedy that the United States would not ignore his country’s interests in U.S, dealings with the European Common Market. Menzies expressed satisfaction yesterday over his talks with the President on trade problems. At a news conference later, Mepzies condemned Indonesia lor going back on what he said were solemn pledges not to resort to "armed hostilities" while elforts are being made to compromise its dispute with the Netherlands over claims to Dutch New Guinea. Kennedy'$ Sugar Bill Backed by Senators Washington ub — PresideBt Kennedy’s chances of getting a sugar hill to his liking out ot the Sengte Finance bommittee brightened considerably today. El Morro Castle In Puerto Rico is the oldest fort on United SUtes soil. Spain In 1539 began building El Morro at San Juan, which commanded the strategic gateway to the Spanish Main. and tijjfpfull Smte go along wtth the Indent's vergiaii. a tough bargaining sessioB pith the Hoim still would be in prospect. Tbei%. Chairman Harold' D. Cooley, D-N.C., of the House AgricuIttire Committee presumably would make a hard fii^t for Ws bill. * * * The Finance Committee, srhich heard the adminUtration’s case yesterdkiy, Turus today to domestic Industry witnesses. Tomorrow . ^ ^ ^ representatives of foreign countries in Ms sharp attack i^nmaj. the torelga seettons of the Only 20 of the 960 small coral However, even If the committee IsleU in Bermuda are inhabited. BRINGSJOIL DISC®I^S Big 24-Inch BAR-B-QUE emu On Reinforced bowl with handle, braced %-in. diameter legs. Complete with 6-WEB CHAISE L0UN6E Double Tubular Arm Rest. $599 CHILDR {SNEAKERS Girls' anfl Women's TENNIS SHOES ^ White, block, chine. Sixes I $|S7 Ladiui'2-Pi*c* SUMMER CPORDIIIATES Keep ceel ond fresh in these high styled Jamaica shorts and blouses to ixidias' BLOUSES ^stefeHrMp^ pletmj^ LadiM* Buttur SKIRTS *11 ADULT SIZE SLEEPIN6 BAG 100% miracle fibra filled. Odorless, wi^ waterpr^ head and bottom. Full cut with rustproof zipper. Youth Size SLEEPINQ BAG. 20-Inch 2-Speed ELECTRIC FAN *16" CHILDREN'S FOLDING GNMRS All birch smooth polished finish. Durable "Child-proof" construe- *1 57 KING SIZE • TV SNACK TRAY Durable Ipbular construction. In a variety of color and designs. DISCOUNT PRICE Tony Cloth , REACH JACKET Soft and absorbaint, with nrftlsd trim end 2 big pockets. Ideol beach waor. In sizes 7 to 14. LDISCOUNt PRICED $■167 Terry Cloth REACH RORE The ideal beach wear. Soft and absorbent. In sizes 3 DISCOUNT *.$057 PRICED ifa Largo Size 36x60-lnch BEACH TOWELS I Many novolty dosigns to | chooeo from. Soft and > abtorbont. 133. NEOKCX O AAen't and. Beyz' NISH SNEAKERS 1 3^87 High and Low BASKETBALL SHOES Ladies' and Teens' «PENIM SNEAKERS Sites 4 to 10. $241 CONSUNAERS ^ CENTER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NEXT TO OUR STORE Whit* Ang*l Brand LADIES’ UNIFORAAS DiMMNit M*i< Fmi in a vartoty of tfiMirt ttyUng of $047 Nylon, Dacron* ond cotton*. ^ afUlap LADIES’ RETTER RUWSES Fine quality end to Haring In plalfis iLT or pottoms. Includiiif Lit Teyler end ^ f W# *oA Casey medalt. ■ gug gp Boy*’ 2-Pioco Tony Llnod SHORTS and JACKET SET Vory coimful *wim trunk* with torry-linod {f^ckot to match. ^ ^ j. DISCOUNT PRICED W 20 to 22-Inch Multicolor BEACH BALL A natural for water or dry land ploy. DISCOUNT SALE OF GARDEH HOSE 100% Vinyl with 3.yM« Apes rubber lieM with S-yMr euereetee. S04t. S/16- inch imld. die., telid brew *4 99 Long Hondlod All Stool Pointod SHOVEL............’1.ST V*nut Oicilloting leSPRINKLER ijaagp All Items First Quality! No Seconds or Irregulars! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back! yORTV-T^VO . . ■/; TllK FQXTIAC FlUBSS. THURSDAY. jtNE 2h 1962 Annoying Piersall, Mates Edge Detrof Hinton's Hpmel Beats Mossi 1 in7fhby5-4 | HOLD ONTO yoVR HAT — Norm Cash. E>etroit Tiger first baseman, bites his tongue and loses his cap catching a pop fly off the bat of Washington's Harry Bright in the 4th inning sr ra«M»i of yesterday’s game at Detroit. Jake Wood (right), Detroit 2nd sacker. bumped his teammate as both made an attempt to catch the bail. The Tigers lost, 5-4. By Hie Associated Press Beanbail. anyone? Either American League pitoh-rs are suffering a coliective streak of poor marksmanship or they're feeiing uncommonly vindictive toward their natural ene-—the hitters. At any rate the high quota of hit baumdn continues, along with the resulting flare-ups. Wednesday night for example, oston's Mike Fomieles matched a modem major league single game record by plunking four-count ’em four—Oeveland batters In the course of the Indians’ dou-Ueheader sweep over the Red Sox. And at Kansas City, ,Jerry Walker of the Athletios nicked Leon Wagner of Los Angeles. Wagner threw his bat at Walker, Walker threw the ball at Wagner again, and both were ejected after a medium-sized free-for-all. SEVEN STRAIDHT WINS beating Boston twice. 6-3 and 3-0. the Indians boosted their winning string to seven and their league lead to two full games over 'M'-Japanese Series Faces 'Bomb Threat' OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - The United Stales is sending II ambes-aadors in gray flannel suits on a good will mission In whldi their objective will be to beat their coun-teniarts from Japan. The rivahry sriU be friendly, however, and the gray flannel will be " tailored into baseball uniforms tor the collegiate champions of two countries who will meet in ; A beot-of-throe series June 22-35 at University will There is a chance, however, that the special international aeries — a long-time dream of many American college coaches — could be iey algM by deieelteg Sente Oara, M, la U tamhats, la the final a( the NCAA aattsaal tsnr- communicathms used to guide aircraft would be temporarily interrupted. The Japanese team is to fly by Pan Am«-ican Airlines. The Milit^ Air Transport Service will transport the Wolverines to Hawaii. I NUCLEAR TESTS The U.S. is conducting high alti-hide nuclear teste at Johnston Island not far from HawaU and a radio communicatians blackout could possibly be under way about the time the Japanese and American teams would be flying to the SOth state. A radio blackout would The chief negotiator for the se-jes is Rod Dedeaux, baseball coach of Southern .California. He arranged to have the Hawaiian in-and the Hawaiian baseball league serve as sponsors. No pne is predicting an easy me of It for the American champs. * * a Baseball is a major sport Japan. Last year, the Japanese collegiate tournament drew an average of 65.000 fans per game. That comperes with the average of between 5.000 and 6.000 attendance at the NCAA tournament which has been held In Omaha the past PARTS WITH A MEDAL -Track immortal Jesse Owens holds one of four GMd Medals he won at the 1936 Olympics in Bertin. Owens said Wednesday that he is sending the medal to Kingston, Jamaica, whov the Janmican government is creating a sports hall of fame as part of a new stadium building for the Caribbean Games in August. Both Have Hit Writer Temple Tops Pinson in Punch Department PITTSBURGH (AP) - *Cincin-a hard punch, but I'm not hurt nati baseball writer Earl Lawson says Johnny Temple throws a harder punch than Vada Pinson. He should know. I * * Pinson, angered by a Lawson story criticizing his fielding, landed a right to Lawson’s chin in the Cincinnati dressing room Wednesday night prim* to the Pittsburgh game won by the Pirates 5-4. Temple punched Lawson five years ago in a dispute. ."I criticized Pinson’s fielding whidi hasn’t been good Ijil* year,” Lawson said. THEV ARGUE “Ridiag on the bus from hotel to the field he made a few - remarks and we argued." Lawson ^ recounted. "This continued into » the ciubbouse when Pinson psked: '"Were you serious about that ; article'?'' T said *Sure, I’m serious.’ and fiat’s when he hit me. I tried to Wt back but everybody hi and separate us. It was nor marked by it.” a 5-toot-ll, 175-pound Ml, told The Asaiciated Press he was sorry about the ole thing. , - 'It was just something happened on the spur of the moment.” the 23-year-old Pinson said. “I don’t go around punching . . Lawson apologized during batting practice and so did I,” Pinson added. "He said he ting I he' holds “no "I'm a little tired of get-it aU the time by ball play- Temple, former Red second baseman now with the Baltimore (Moles, socked Lawson over a dispute on a call the jyriter made as an official scorer. The t~‘ later became friends.- logs ot traflle and the baUplay-ees may have to wait far trans- But the plans for the series 13 s After the Series with the Japanese team, the Wolverines will play a steing of exhibition games service squads ““ ■*“ Beanballs Feature AL Night Games Chisox Farm Team Gets DeBusschere Minnesota, a 5-1 loser to Chicago. Los Angeles whipped the A's for the seventh straight time, 5-1, with Wagner hitting his 20th homer before his fiinging match with Walker, and Washington nipped Detroit 5-4. New York and the Orioles were rained out at Baltimore. Barry Latman fired .a five-hit shutout in the second game and Bubba Phillips clinched the opener with a three-run homer in the Indians double victory over Red Sox. Phillips’ homer off Gene Conley cante in the sixth iiming and brought Qeveland from behind, and Woodie Hdd added insurance in the eighth with a bases-empty homer against Hdl Kolstad. Jim Perry was the winning pitch-' r with help from Gary Bell. Fomieles uncorked a wild pitch and walked a man in addition to hitting four batters before he was yanked ih the fourth. But the Indians were unable to cash in on these breaks. They did capitalize on an error by Ed Bressoud and IV Cline’s double for a run in the secoiiS. Willie Kirkland socked a homer in the third off Fom making his first start this year. Jerry Kindall rounded 'out scoring by homering in the eighth against Arnold Earley. Latman squared his record at 4-4 with his pitching gem. CHICAGO (AP) - Bonus pitcher Dave De Busschere, a former University of Detroit basketball star, was sent by the Chicago White Sox to Savannah, Ga., in the Sally League yesterday. A Whie Sox spokesman said the club wants DeBusschere to pitch every fourth day under Less Moss. "When he gets experience, spokesmah said, "we will bring back. ” He* wiU be available for recall on 24 hours notice. DeBusschere, who r e c e n t ly signed to play professional basketball, too, with the Detroit Pistons, joined the Sox on weekends unti the academic year ended thi month. Mrs, Koss Still the No. 1 Player in Metro Events Mrs. Joseph Koss continued her domipation of the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournament Wednesday. Despite misplacing her 7-iron and playing the entire round without H, Mrs. Koss fired 39-41—80 at 3k GoU Oub to win her 5lh WMGA tourney of the season and 4th in succession. Next Wednesday’s Metro tvent will be played at Rochester C.C. Champioiiship flight leaders: Jonph Kom .......... »-41— to nirfili Chaadler .. 31-44- U C. J Mllltr ......> 43-43— S4 W. H. F»leo ........41-41— S4 Edith Wrifht .......4S-4S- SI OmiIm Ormlwm 43-43- St MIdn Cov< . ....... 43-44— K J. W. Menctec ...... '* '* " Huron-Airway Wins,, 9-2 Huron - Airway strengthened its hold on 2nd place in (ilass A baseball with a 9-2 conquest of T. Clippers heading the city baseull-softball action yesterday. W W * (HO, Pontiac State Hospital, G & I Construction and Motorcar Transport posted softball triumphs. The other baseball play was more practice competitiqn for junior nines. Huroa-AIrway broke a soore-leis duel with four In the 4th and coasted to Its Mb triumph. Don Sackett had a one-hit shutout untU he weakened and allowed three safeties and the rU3in In the 7th. Four'different members of the winner* had two singles, John Flener batted in three runs. CIO took First Presbyterian 7-3. Winner Bbb LYasier, who had a key double, had a threc?-hit shutout for 5% innings. Stale Hospital cut a 300 Lounge rally short in (ho 7fh to win, 4-3. .TOO had led 2-0 early. Mike. Fiorillo scored the eventual clincher in the 6th after his 3rd straight single. GOOD FINISHES GAM came up with three the bottom of the 7th to nip Har-. Hide-Away 10-8 in a see-saw affair which produced 19 hits and 9 emrs. A walk and four singles, one'by victor Bill Smith, won It. Larry Souter and Chuck Owenby each had a solo homer and single for the builders'. John Lo;;an batted with a homer and triple in defeat. Doubles by Hal Seilers and .Charles Gist’s 3rd single led Motorcar to two in the 7th and a 8-7 nod'over St. Joseph Hospital in another nipnuid-tuck tilt. Ken Hodgen and Don Barbe each had three hits for St. Joe. junior nsM D, PiMttee Central look Pontlar Boys'aub $-t snappinx a tie with three in the «h featuring Al Gaihraitb'a V St. Mikes outslugged the (Hass E Boys (Hub team to win 7-6 although outhit. A two-run 8th won it. Al Arrelando of the losers had three hits and two rbis. 360 Lounge edged Felice Market 6-5 with ner Tom Howard and Rick Farms each getting two hits and scoring twice. Howard had a homer. McDonald's Driye-Ip walloped Great Lakes Giants 19-1 hits with 14 errors in 4>j innings. Larry Frye won a three-hitter. — * 1 A •undlofi: W L W L HuroB!Sli^» i 3 ^ * H. T. Clli^rt 3 4 GOT ROLLING WITH HOMER 'The Angels, who've beaten the A’s 10 of 13 this year, were started Bob Rocteers’ two-run homer in the secoM and W _ No. 20 in the fourth. When Wagner came up in \he sbeth Walker plunked him and a typical baseball battle ensued—much milling iging, little hitting and hurting. After peace was restoted, Danny McOi^tt became the Kansas City pitcher and was touched for Los Angeles’ last two runs in the seventh—on Felix Torres* triple, a couple of singes and « pair of wild pitches. TODArs OAMES New York (Fard 3-4) *t Bditimor* (Barber M) Wt«n (WUmo 44) at Cleveland (Baoioi rt^tan^'Rudolph 3-3) al DelroH (Biiii- Mbmeinu (Krallek 3-3) at ClUcaie (Bu>-hard! 3-7), nlsM Lot Angrlra (Belwskv S-3) at Kantat —“ (Serul 4-*), nteht rUDAT'S SCBEDCLK ______..'let at MInnetola. i3). tvl-a Wa«hlntt«a al Cleveland, olshl IM4 City at Chicago, night Wea Lew Fei, BabM __ Met .: S S S - PltUbunth - — — UuU 3. I at PhUadelphla. night. i TOnAVS 4]AltES :ego (Anderun 1 — “■ (HamUton 4 ■' Ch.^ 4-3). ni^t tcheduM. I New York (3), twl-nlehl SEPARAHNO (XIMBATANTS — Umpire Hank Soar and Kansas aty’s Norm Siebern (7) grab K.C. pitcher Jer^ Walker (upper right) as catcher Jose Azeue (10) holds back Los Angeles outfielder Leon Wagner (27). Other Los Angeles players identified are Lee Thomas (32) and coach Del Rice (9). The fracas started in last night’s game at K.C. when Wagner, hit by a pitch thrown by Walker, threw his bat at the Athletic’s hurler. Both were ejected from the game. The Angels won, 51. Ledby Slugging Aaron By Hw Asuoeteted Press There’s nothing about the physical appearance of Hank Aaron to he’s « slugger—noth-ing that is, until he whips the bat around and esKrts power from two of the strongest wrists sseiNdl. The Milwaukee Braves outfielder, who ghies away 40 pounds to a slugger like Jim Gentile of the Baltlmora Orioles and 30 to Mtokey Mantle and teammate Ed-Math^, has a waist that is the envy ol dieting women." But he has feasted on National League pitchers to where he has nxire h batted in during Uie past five years than any player in the lague. it ,it * The New York Mets are the latest to feel the sling of Aaron’s sharp bat. He clouted New York pitching for nim* hits in 16 at-bats, including a double and three home only Brave hits in their abbreviated second game, accounting for all three runs. In the opener, Aaron had three singles. Gus ’s three-run homer and Joe Adcock’s solo blast paced the 15 attack off five Met pitchers. Bill White drove in the Cards 11th inning tie-breaker with single. His drive through the box (rff looer Ron Perranoski followed singles by Ken Boyer and Schaffer. Bobby Shantz, held the Dodgers scoreless after over in the eighth and got the victory. ★ * Norm Larker's grand slam homer and a pinch double by Pidge Browne that broke a 55 tie were the key blows in Houston’s conquest of San Francisco. Roman Mejias also got a homer for the Colts who were helped along two errors. Smd hU “^awfo « B a terleit aver Paattee Narlh- FENCE TROUBIJffi - Jim Piersall (left) . of the Washington Senators bangs into the left-centerfield wall as he ttys to stop a double by Detrtet's Rocky Colavito in Uk 4th inning of yesterday’4 game at Detroit. On the right. AF Fk*4W*< Colavito. reaches o|ter.the top of the left fie|d screen trying to stop a home run >all hit by Washington’s.Chuck Cottier in the 5th. inning. Tbe Tigers bi^, 54. PRESS BOX Former Detroit Tiger and Michigan basebaU star Diek Wakefield yesterday filed as a Democratic candidate for the State Senate. He is seeking the 33rd District Senate ‘seat nbw held by Set Stanley G. Taylor, R-Aim Arbor. runs, and drove in 11 runs in the by nine walks, a passed ball and four-game series that conchided Wednesday. HIKES MARK 'TO JSS This splurge rqjsed his season’s batting mark to .335, lying him with the Cubs' Bill Williams and Stan Musial of the Cardinals. It helped Milwaukee gaise its sagging fortunes by taki^ three of the four gpmfs, culminated by 94, 52 doubleheader sweep Wednesday. The second game called after six innings because of rain. Otherwise the National League leadihg Los Angeles Dodgers lost a 54, 11 ini^ affair to the Cardinals,, but ’retained their 2Vi game lead when Houston clipped second-place San Francisco 9-5. Pittsburgh edged (^ncinnati 54 and .Chicago and Philadelphia ere riiined out. Aaron had five hits in the doubleheader againsr the Mets. including two home runs, and drove in six runs. Aaron’s two homers were the Burnside Stops Tig^^s in Relief; Cash Sldfis 18th, Goldy Stays Hbt a DETROIT (m - The little Jn-noyances of playing against Jimmy Piersall often are more djm-aging to the 'Tigers than his h Piersall had tw singles yesterday. Then the t time he reached on a folder’s choice he distracted thenk so much It was possibly enougl^ to cause defeat. • Bob Johnson and Charir fSn-ton. delivered the ciutlilag bMJl* In the Washington Senators' |-4 virtiwy. But It was PienalPs psyehologlcal warfare that a«f-tened up the TIgera. • The score was tied 2-2 In t*he seventh when Piersall went intd^is act. He. reached first base onsihe fielder's choice and dared ^on Mossi to try to pick him off. Mo-ssi obliged and a pitch or two IjBer Piersall, getting a tremendous jump. Mole second. * JUST A NUBANCE Now Piersall danced off ond, twitching his body, yelling at Mossi. and making a milsance of himself to the Tigers. More lim-portant, he rcpreswmted the ‘go-ahead run in a tight niace. " Joe Hicks pooped out and the I) was returned to shortstoo Chico Fernandez. Piersall was bo bu«v. he didn’t see Fernandez stick ’the ball in his glove, Intent pn nulling the hidden ball trick, inateatf of returning it to Mossi. But ‘jhe trick backfired when the ball dell out of the flustered Fernandez' glove. Again Piersall took Ms inid off sreend (he tie-breaUiig i)in single. The shahen tw«-i4m ter, tad the Sewators e “He didn't bother him at idl.'* said manager Bob Scheffing, ^ho lifted Moasi immediately alter Hinton's homer. “He shooMn’t'be able to bother a pitcher by dt^ng all that Muff." to eaavteea Pleraall he dMp't rattle the TIgen raangh do bring the Seawtere B vietory. ‘ ~ I ha haM after Ifte M" ■ ■ talk to Hinton ar J The Tigers took a 2-0 leadMn the second on Ntmi Otsh'B honyrr, but Chuck (dottier set the sttge for Piersall with a matching tiro-run clout in the fifth. ; W * A I After Washington scored Ills three Pienall-inspired runs in the seventh, the Tigers came back with two on Purnal Goldy's douole in the bottom ol the seventh. $ut Burnside, now Piersall's teammate, Mopped tbe Tigen cold |he reM of t^ way. • HtDtOD Brtnkmss M ae&mM e team for the annual International pro - am matches against Canada Jaly t. lachided among the quartet was Chack Koesis it Royal Oak. The others were Ed Wetster, WllhNigiiby, Ohis, New York’s Bob Gardner and Dick Chapman of Oyster Bay, N.Y. Four pros wei« named earlier. Mark Belanger. 18, Pitlsflcld, Mass., High School shortstop, signed a bonus contract yesterday with BlIHmoiT 'fcw -aiL esl^ mated 335,000. He will report next week to'the Orioles CJass D Nta^wiu farm team at Bluefield, W.Va. ly^^rt ■krkW b 4 111 ooMr rt 4 1 3 3Col«vlto If lilt p iSiS^l^iru rFo« p fBurtoo SSS s, - r Rosilte W Wi: < E-None. FO-A-WsahMitas H-M. {yK 2U W2 FORTY-TltlOSit Burieson Surprise AAU Entry Over ,200 Entered BASEBALL SHOES Sixes: 1 Vi to 9 with Rubber Cl^ts *15,“ Cet te Little Lcegue UNIFORMS <•> . . Little Leegee Seeks ttc pr. N Little Leefee Ceps. $1.00 $120 $1.0S 1C. ROOERS SFOKTING GOODS WALNUT. Calif. (AP) - Oregon's unpredictable distance running star, Dyrol Burieson, kicked up quite a controversy today with the announcement that he.wilt compete after all in the National AAU Track and Field Championships here this weekend. Tlie 21-year-old senior changed lanes and said he will run hereafter announcing that he was through racing tor the year. But he will run only in the 3-mile event instead of what would have been a widriy heralded and I long anticipated clash with little ’jim Beatty of Los Angeles in ' mile. Golf World Series’ Set VSINol A “CLlir Burleson’s coach, Bill Bower-man, accused the National AAU of using a "club” to make Dyrol compete In the Nationals. AAU officials vehemently denied the charge. Burleson’s 3-mile effort will be a^nst the best, however, notably Nw Zealand’s Murray Halberg, who holds the world record, and Canada’s lft-year«ld Bruce Kidd, who whipped Halberg in the recent Compton Invltatiotial meet. At best, Burleson's switch was greeted with mixed emotions here. The meet starts Friday at Mt. nlo College. World Mat Event Opens AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A exclusive golf tournament matching the winners of the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA Championships for a $50,- 000 first prize will be played for the first time here Sept. 8-9. Announcement of the new tournament, to be played at the Firestone Country Qub course, was made Wednesday. Only the four major tournament champ 1 with alternates named by PGA in case one man wins more 'than one of the tournaments, will be eligible for the 36-hoie medal I play competition. One round will be played on Saturday, the other on Sunday with the winner ceivlng $90,000, the runner-up $13, finishers at least $5,000 each. Third place money may be boosted to $10,000. ALREADY QUALIFIED Arnold Palmer, the Masters champ, and Jack Nicklaus, who beat Palmer last Sunday in the U.S. Open playoff, already have qualified for the tournament-called the “worid series of golf.' The British Open wOl be {dayed July 9-13 at Troon, Scotland, and the PGA tournament July 19-22 at Aronimink Country Qub in Newton Square, Pa., near Philadelphia. Palmer and Nicklaus will play in both. The competition will vised (NBC) both days from the b'ooo and the third and fourth placelSth hole through the 18th. purleson’s sudden change of plana matched his maneuver last May. After withdrawing from the Coliseum Relays weeks before, he abruptly decided about two days before the meet that he would run against Peter Snell of New Zealand, the world’s best. Snell demolished him and Burleson’s American record of 3:57.6 with a blistering 3:56.1. AVID AAU CRITIC Bowerman, an avid critic of the AAU and a leader in the new United States Track Federation, charged that prcMUre was applied by the AAU to force Burleson to in here. J. B. (Cap) Haralson of Bakersfield, Calif., chairman of the AAU National Track Committee, denied the accusation. He said Burleson welcome but hot indispensible because "we have a lot of good boys already here.” Bowerman said an AAU official in New York, Steve Archer, telephoned him at Eugene, Ore., Tuesday night and told him Dyrol would not be considered for any foreign trips this year if he did compete in the Nationals. NO PRESSURE Col. Don Hull, secretary of the AAU, said there was no attempt to apply any pressure on Burie- I. •On the contrary, Steve Archer called Coach Bowerman to tell that Burleson had been asked for by a foreign country. We considered it an opportunity for the boy and want^ him to know TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — More than 200 amateur wrestlers from nations weigh in today and draw for positions in the 14th world championship tournament. Freestylera weighing less than 114.5 pounds will see the first scheduled action this afternoon tollowtng opening ceremonies led by Gov. Michael V. DiSalle of Ohio. The battle for the freestyle team championship looms as a three-cornered scrap between Iran, Turkey and Russia with the United States, Japan and Bulgaria ranked right behind them. Iran returns all five gold medal winners who led its freestyle team tournament last year In Japan. Since then the Iranians have scored team victories over Russia, Turkey, Bulgaria and Japan In dual meetings. "TOUGH TURKEY” Turkey, long a power In inter-1 national wrestling, faded badly last year. But from the fierceness of the Turks’ workouts, they don” intend to stay down. The Russians, who won two freestyle gold medals in Japan, return only one defending champion, Ali Aliev, the favorite at 114.5 pounds. The,U.S. team, coached by former Olympic wrestler Bill 8m is rated an outside chance finishing higher than fourth. Top threats on the team are Dick Wilson of Toledo at 114,5 pounds, Dave Auble, former Cornell star, at 135.5, Jim Ferguson of the San Francisco Olympic Qub at 171.5 and Dan Brand of San Francisco Olympic Club at 213.5, Freestyle wrestling ends Saturday night. The biennial congress of the World Amateur Wrestling Federation will be held on Sunday, followed by three days of Gsec(h Roman style wrestling Monday. Ohioan Named Mentor at Albion College ALBION BB-Dean Dooley, ivoduct of Ohio’s hjih school coaching ranks, has been named basketball and trade* coach at Al-bkm OoUege. Dooley, appointdif yeetetday. will join the Albion staff Sept. 1, with the title of assistant prolew sor of physical education. He coached die two sports at WUbur Wright High School in Day^ ton Biiioe 1947. ARTHUR'S Shoe Repair MnaAiag m nusoin SHOES DYB AMY COLOR MVISIILI HALF-SOLES 1111 lALDwn in. Sesse block as Atlas Marbal TUNE-UPTIME SUMMER . . . tima »e krin# your cor in for oi ENGINE TUNE UP CUARANTIID WORK BY IPICIALISTS RIASONAILI PRICIS Wl SERVICE MALLORY IGNITIONS DON'T WAIT ... GET SET NOW FOR SUMMER CALL TODAY—FI 2-4907 WOHLFEIL-DEE 2174 S. Tslifroph Rd._(Across trow RMrocIs > Boxer Unconscious Since June 3 Bout MEXICO CITY (AP) - Profos-sional boxer Rudy Coronado was reporttd improving In a hoapltal Wednesday but still unconscious after suffering a technical knockout in a fight June 3. Coronado, 28, of Guadalajara, lost consciousness two hours after being stopped in the seventh round of a bout in Acapulco with Juan Ibares. He was brought here for treatment. this is SEARS Sears 24-Month Guaranteed ALLSTATE Nylon Tires ... 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THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962 Tom L«}er.l m 6-ioot-5, 19^11.68 earned Vun average laM l, pound ^tcMng proipc<% for the m 'with Thmpa 4n the.-Clan CiarinwaM Re^, had an amazing {Florida State League. -* n Wallvd Lako Legion Wins Behind Tuck HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS If you plon a career in electronics, now is the time to orronge for admission at the fall semester at E.l.T. Both day and evening courses are offered and deferred tuition payment plans are available to all. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DETROIT, 1, MICH. WO 2-5660 Walled Uke'a Junior Legion team evened ita dlftrict record at 2-2 last night by beating Troy 6-0 behind the fourhit pitching ol Bob Tuck. He fanned 12, walked none and allowed no runnera paat lat. The victora clinched the laaue with two in the 1st on rbi singles by Ralph Campion and Rick Fo» ter. Campion batted in two more in the 4th. Jerry Walker and Jerry Sutton each had hits iwr rbft in the 5th. Walled Lake visits Southfield Friday night and hosts Milford Sunday ' GOLF RANGE Frknklla aS. N. S^un Lake ES. • B«Mball MacMna • • Puttliif Gmsh • • Sand Trap • LESSONS >nS MBaCHANDISE Faces Jail or Fine for Throwing Cup at Piersall DETROIT tAPi—George Hides, 35, of Detroit was glvert the choice Wednesday of paying a $100 fine or going to lail for 90 days after he ws charged with throwing a beer cup at Washington center fielder Jimmy , Piersall in Tuesday night’s game here between the Detroit Tigers and the Senators. Police caught Hicks during the ninth inning of the game and he prosecuted under a city ordl-e prohibiting the throwing of{ objects onto the field during an; athletic contest. I Twice before this season, visiting players, Roger Maris of New York and Lee Thomas of Ix)s Angeles, were the objects ol various debris. Maris was struck on I the arm with an empty bottle. BusyWeeketid on Golf Front Another Hole-in-1 Binge TH^ SUPER MINX Priced $6^ UNDER Competition. This "SUPER” takes you ZERO to 60 m.p.h. IN ONLY 15 SECONDS. ITS WG and BRAWNY YET SAVES GAS LIKE A AAISER (30 MILES To The GALLON)! ROOM FOR FAAAIUES WITH 6 FOOT PAPASI HILLMAIU IS THE GREAT ENGINE OF THE CHAMPION A Roof Value at Just $1,899 P.O.E. LOW DOWN PAYMENT SUNBEAM ALPINE SUPERIM AUTO SALES THE HILLMAN 1600 ... PROBABLY THE BEST SMALL CAR IN THE WORLDI YOU GET 606 Lbs. OF EXTRA STEEL IN THIS CAR! 4 DOORS! REAL POWER—PLUS, A SUPER STRENGTH BODY THAT WILL LOOK GREAT 5 YEARS AFTER THE DOWN PAYMENT. A Great Buy at Just $1,699 P.O.E. FROM $10.00 A WEEK S50 OAKLAND AVL-Fi 4-7500 Servict and Parts on All Imports-Authoriitd SunOaam, Hillman and Triumph Dealer!! City Best Ball, State Pubiinx and Red Run on the Agenda It will be a busy weekend on the amateur golf front, toth outatate and in the Oakland County area. The Michigan Pubiinx Golf A lociation's annual state match play championship got under way today at Lincoln Country Club near Grand Rapids With 18-hole qualifying rounds for flights. Pontiac’s annual City Beat Ball tourney Is scheduled Saturday at Municipal course and today at • p.m. is the deadline for entries wishing to have pairings and starting times pasted. Post entries will be accepted, how-ever. The Red Run Invitational Best Ball event also began its four-day stand today with 18-hole qualifying rounds for flights. Match play starts Friday. Three more holes-in-one have been posted at Oakland County golf courses. The golfers with the perfect shots were 17-yearoId Steve Tzlneff, Qair Newkirk of Pontiac and C. M. Greenstreet of Ypsilantl. Tzineff, former Bloomfield HUls High Sebood player, aced Fornt Lake Country Club’s 140-yard 10th hole with a 9-iron. The ball wedged into the cup on the fly. It was TsinefTs first see iuid the 3rd at Forest Lake this season. His playtng partners were f'A Wasik and Bub Walton, ex-Pontiac Nortbem goiters. With Bill Whitlow and Bill Overly as witnesses, Newkirk aced the 135-yard 8th hole at Pontiac Country Club. Newkirk used ■ 6-iron to collect his fjrst ace and PCC’s 4th of the year. ★ * ★ Greenstreet’s first i made at Twin Beach during the monthly meeting ol the Michigan Golf Superintendents' Association. Greenstreet’s 3-iron shot went Seeks New Mark in Road Races Match play in ail flights i commences tomorrow in the State Pubiinx tournament over Lincoln’s 5,900 - yard, par 36-36—72 course. Doug Wilron ol Ypsilantl is gunning for his 3rd consecutive crown, a feat previously accomplished bv Mike Andonian of Pontiac (1956-1958). Andopian, Roy Iceberg and Charlie Barker of Pontiac are among the nearly 200 players shooting qualifying rounds today. Barker rifled a five-undcr-par 67 yesterday Lake, 1949 champion, in the finals to {tost the best practice score. Lf the Spring Lake Women’s Open TTie low 63 shooters will join Golf Championship. Ex-Champions Finalists Today at Spring Lake SPRING LAKE, Mich. (AP) -Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Lansing, a two-time former champion, plays Mrs. Richard Babcock of Spring Wilson for match play in the championship flight. All other flighU will have 32 golfers each. Eastern Minus Open Top Starts Winners BALTIMORE (AP) - While the fat cals loaf, the hungry breed of golfers will be licking their chops over $35,000 at stake in the 13th‘ Eastern Open, which starts today. * ★ ♦ A first prize of $5,.300 awaits the winner Sunday at the end of 72 scheduled holes with such money winners as Arnold Palmer, Jiu% Nicklaus, Gary Ptayer and Gene Littler shunning the dough favor of rest. * * * Tlie pro-am was cancelled Wednesday becauae of a steady rain, so i^y advances to the first round today, with the field of 115 led by Phil Rodgers and Bob Nichols. into the cup on the 155-yard 4th as Leo Johnson arid Ward Swanson watched. It was ace No. 1 at TVin Beach. Tigers Sign Southpaw; DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Tigera sl^ left-handed pitcher John Hiller to a 1963 contract with their Jamestown. N.Y., dub in the ^■a D New York-Penn League Tuesday. Hiller. 18, la from Scarborough, Ont. _______________ (AdvtrUwmc^___ ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, I Bri »!•*••< vUk itnoi, I K T»»r 48« kMk at Wakh kaaltkj • !‘"nraV* ** •Of. r riflau W. Wia and Tonar at Ken Nellaon of Birmingham will, be trying to break his o>ra course | record Saturday and Sunday in tile June Trophy sports car races at Waterford Hills. I * * * I Cars from Michigan,. Ohio and Canada have been entered. Nellsoa turned the mile and a halt coarse on the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Oub gronnds In 1:23.3 In a Lotus 20. Former record holder Fr^s Bradley of Canada, 1:24.7 in a Lola, Is expected to compete. So is Tom Payne, YpsHanti politician and car dealer, who was clocked in 1:23.4 last year at the OCSC, Road Racing Club course. Nellson’s chief competitor Is expected to be Canadian A1 Peace' in a Lotus 20. { ★ ★ ♦ I The OCSC grounds are located on Waterford Road, a quarter mile; of Dixie Highway (US 10). Tiger Averages Mrs. Reynolds ousted defending -champion Mrs. Dwight Anneaux of Kiifne . Benton Harbor, 4 and 3. in yes-terday’s championship flight semi- b finals. ★ ★ * Mrs. Babcock defeated qualifying round medalist Sharon (Sherry) Wilder of Grand Rapids, 2 and 1. the 6,083-yard Spring Lake Country Oub course, where ladies’ par is 37-37-74. This is the 41st running of the Open at Spring Lake. It is the oldest established women’s golf tournament in the state. Lions Have Banked $1,100,000 in Advance DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Lions have little advance money I in the bank, e\’cn though they don’t start training unHl July 24. General manager Edwin J. Anderson announced yesterday that the Lions have banked $1,100,000 in ticket sales lor the 1962 season. Sales already have passed the 33,000 mark, Anderson said. I 1$ 2U ■ w"l~ v bb so. ■ JTotaU . ..JO Jl »M 1 "incIudM ralMMd pUjrm. AHOY BOATERS! See Ui for Oni New 3-iii-l Oatboard Motor and Boat Poliqr. Offering • "All Risk" Physical Dom-oge Protection for your boot,“ motor, trailer ond miscelloneous boating equipment. • Bodily Injury ond Property Damage Liobility. • Medical Expense Coverage for you, your family and your guests. We wmU Eke te teH yM ___-B- ---a aLt* -•- mwfw MNVf iiin laZelie AGENCY, INC. H Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-8172 Matthews-Hargreaves “CHEVY-LAND” IS CONTINUING Their SUPER SAVINGS WE WILL SELL 300 CARS IN 3 DAYS SOllEtX AT THEIR NEW CAR LOCATION Due to Inclement Weather Conditions and to Bettm Serve Everyone We Have Moved Back to Our Home Location at 631MKUUID AT OKS FREE! $25 Gift Certificates With Every New or Used Car Sold During This Sole. M MATTHEWS fiS^zHARGREAVES Free Balloons - Free Coffee «3voakland at cass "CHEVY-LAND” MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER FE 5-4161 . THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNR 21, 1962 f6rty>fi^ South Supports NCAA VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)-Sauthern Conference athletic directors announced their support of the NCAA in its dispute with the AAU Wednesday. • BOATINGS • “ow pon or CAur Va to siM'itofii»i M ~a_ ISlT a WOODWABD OP|N ------------ ------- .. FH. KING TIRE GENTER FE 3-7068 60 S. T«l«graph OpM li30:St30-M. 'til 7:00 Tubeless Blackwalls 6.50x13 :n 2-15 FREE INSTALLATION Whitts $2 Extro U.S. ROYAL - Air Hide -• ATBxis SA95 :213*’5 NYLON-WHITEWALL TUBELESS F*r Ch*?r«l*l, FmO, Flrtowto. Iltoin acrairiar) tSST. m w, •m. SI. ■St (a—>tor ISSS-'tl aCrltoSsr) 54 U.S. ROYAL Air Ride 15 Monfln Rood Htstrd ---COUPON--- MUFFLERS • STARK HICKEY FORD HAS NRW USRO CAR LOT 14 MIU road-east ef CROOKS ACROSS PROM CLAWSON SHOPPING CINTIR Teeing Off By BILL CORNWELL Leo Daigle, Indlanwood Country Club’s sophomore professional, throws himself body and soul Into every pew adventure. Daigle Just can’t be any other way. That’s the way he’s built. Therefore,' it’s not at all surprising to note that In-dianwood is makings rapid strides toward modernization under Daigle, who was a successful industrialist-inventor before the golf bug hit him hard. Daigle turned pro at the age of 51 a year ago to take the head pro job at Indlanwood and no one has been more dedicated to the game’" than the broad-shouldered ex-amateur star who can hit them out of sight. Indlanwood been leagued with penonnel problema lor at leaat three yeara and Daigle volun- Ices after a board member quizzed, "for a nickel, the Job ia yours. "When I tvjok the Job, it was my belief that conaideration bera came first. I vowed to serve them first and foremost und to make the club an enjoyable place,” Daigle said. Daigle’s deteiminatkm is paying off. Furthermore, the course is being improved under the guidance of Daigle, a man with tirdess en- Abeady ana a( the flneat earn-petmve laywrta In the atete, Ike aprawflm, MtS-yanI Unka la re-oeivtog a more “sporty” touch aa well as a aeealc Improvement. A thousand pine trees were Ranted lait year. Some of these were set along the right side of the 18th fairway which, in tlmie, will discourage golfers from cutting the comer with their tee Irish Beat Americans DROGHEDA, Ireland (AP)-The Amateur AtMetica Union of Ireland team defeated a combined CbmoU-Pennsylvania Uni-veraitiea track and field team, 78-59. Wednesday night, as the Americans finisM Daigle also has been responsi-bel for a 300-yard driving range over more level terrain after ‘ doaers undertook a flatteolng-out program — rolling and smoothing the hills and deep ridges in 'the old range. rightful place ta the robullding "It’s very inconvenient for a member to come to the pro shop in Its current location,” Daigie commented. "I want to move it to a much handier spot for everybody and such is my intentk».” W ★ ★ Indianwood's annual Invitatknal Best Bail event won’t be held thia year because of Uie facebftlag. But ifil be back in 1963, due in large part to Daigle's untiring efforts. SHORT PUTTS Frank (Red) Wilson, former as-aiatant pro at Ponltac Country dub and Orchard Lake and head man at the plaah Wequeton-siBg dub near HariMr Springs, rifled a blazing 65 over his home layout recently to tie the course record. ♦ ♦ * Robert V. Hackett of Birmlng-bqm hu a chance to earn a trip to Scotland for two plus Jl.OOO. Hackett, an entry in the annual National Old Smuggler Hole-in-One Sweepstakes, qualified for the contest with an ace at Plum Hollow. The winner will be* announced at the end of the year. ♦ ★ ♦ A salute Is lu onler for Mrs. JOE’S ir SURPLUS Grace Miner of Fenton, who reached her 8Mh birthday last Saturday. An avid golfer, Mrs. Miner plays at leaat nine holes weekly at Highland Hills. She toura the Unka la a eart Instead et walUBg, but her aga makes The final round of the Bulck Open will go on national television this summer over the" N3C-TV network on Sunday, July 8, with action being aired locally by WWJ, Channel 4, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. (EST). The 5th annual S50.000 is slated July 5-8 at Wa^ wick 1 Dave LaBarge, who works in the pro shop at Ponitac C.C. scored an eagle deuce on the 430-yard 8th hole of the White nine at Morey’s Monday in the Waterford Jaycee event . . . LaBarge seed the 17th at P.C.C. in May. Twenty-slx likely runners have been selected lor the 1962 Irish Do'by, which carries the Irish Sweepstakes for the 1st time. The race will be run at Curraugh June 3C with prize money totaling S190,-400. Sooble Breaalpy, British ihamplon Jockey, will ride favored Larkspur in Its bid for a follow up to the rich Epaom Derby win. ‘V 'Ifc/ i COVER OIRIA — these water bugs at ioned bathing. sulU, but this type of skiing is Florida's Cypress Gardens may wear old fash- aa up to date as a guided missile. Trial Runs Good Test of Craft By W. T. McKEOWN FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (NEA) — Cruising can be a good test lor a boat and friendship. ua how to try out a 27-footer we'd like to buy,” our friends suggested. Wc looked them and the cruiser over. The best test for a boat designed for travel is a trip. But after several days aboard, headroom can appear to lower, bunks seem to shrink if a deck leak develops above. AAA A faltering engine can take the flavor out of food and fun. Bouncing over big waves aboard a sfnall craft may unstick hull seams and Iriends. Jack and his wife had decided to charter and try oat a model Hke the one they wanted. The choice was one of the now tea tUn cruisers. We checked hdr appearance and equipment while she was tied up in her slip. This model even sported a fly- We tried her at various speeds over sheltered water — a good analysis lor any boat. Would she turn smoothly in either direction? Maintain her heading while backing up? Throttle down for docking at idling speed? Show good speed at cruise throttle? PASSED TESTS She passed these tests easily. Her single 185-horsepower engine delivered a fast 18 knots at comfortable cruising r.p.m. Angling across ateep vmkea from other boats, she promptly indicated how much we shwld throttle back for, comfort and boat control. From the flying bridge, vlalbllity for manciiver-ing proved excellent. The next day came a run into, rough seas. Jack and his wife planned for sheltered water crula-ing in pleasant weather, but wanted to be sure their boat would han- dle rugged going U they were caught. Leaving Lauderdale, through steep seas in Fort Ever- equipment i Larkspur te owned by Ray G«M» of New York. _____ . SYMAR CYCLE ICHWINN ilXB —BRR.Rf Up 129 Weknt. RasfcssWf Phone S92-49S7 ess. s-s "Johnson Motors^ Arkansas Traveler Boats" "Crestliner Boats" CONVENIENT FAYMENT PIAN GASOUrS SPORTS CENTER 2175 C«f Uke RA, Keeft ItarW Ffc. 4I2-1F5R k 'Bud' NICHOLIE Colline— Jl Don t Gamble with the Future! 1 GET ALL THE FACTS ABOUTOUR ^ NEW REDUCED RATES ^ DN DDAT INSURANOE gladra Inlet and into long ocean 15 ComplitB PrOt^HW /^insl swella offshore in the Gull 1 PirR, ThBtf, DOBIOgB, Stream. Handling them, the craft k ^ and Accidfllt promptly showed healthy charac-^ teristics. Driven too fast, ahe threw V sheeU ot spray while any loose ^ the cabin tried to leap from side to side. m Heading into wavetr or taking them abeam or on a stern quarter, firmly demonstrated which speeds she liked best, but without trying to spin out of control. I •buf NICHOLIE ^ coitnirts wloRAifCf nonemK % 49 Mt. Claimm St., Pontiac FE Remote control power tilt is built in. Now you can maneuver in 6* of water, beach your boat, even back it off again without ever leaving the driver’s seat. And without spending $100 to $200 extra for an uninstalled accessory. Scott’s Shallo-Water Drive is already BUILT IN! Surface gap ignition not only triples normal spark plug life but demands that you save money on oil. (With Scott’s fantastic new 100:1 Oil you 7S.2 HP Flying Seott use only one-fifth as much ... only Six ounces to 5 gallons.) 43.7 HP Raya! Scot Custom 19 N. Soginow FE 2-0022 9>A"%\V4" - PLENTY OF VENTILA7ION WITH FULL NYLON SCREEN WINDOWS WITH STORM FLAPS. SEWED-IN FLOOR. ATTACHED AWNING CANOPY COMPLHE WITH ROPES, ALUM. POLES, AND STEEL stakes. |>Q50 Reg. $118.00 ^ SAVINGS..^ 6/?EArSCOrr,YES/ ^ • FIBERGLASS BOATS ^ Scelf—Giaftren—Winner—WKItehoute ^ O'DAY SAILBOATS—T-TOWN CANOES • WOOD BOATS / Grady White Lopetrake / e ALUMINUM / Aqua Swan—Aquo Queen Frame—Mkchell MARINE ACCESSDRIES aid SPORTINB 8DDDS We Senrice All Mekee BOAT TRAILERS of Motors Alloy—Ajox CRmSEOUT BDAT SALES -Bsrr.-.i-.’ liMw . Yl9* Six*—"VumW" B|Ak* S^cecai I WANT EXTRA 1 MONEY TODAY? Wall supply «P t® 9®®®- 1 I I atyoorpocksttwAi I I A9 W. HURON n 3-7111^ Spencer Near Top After 4-1 Victory Spencer Flobr Covering moved within one game of league-leading Strab’s last night by downing Sar-ko Investment, 4-1, in a Class B Waterford League softball game at Drayton Plains. Saifco committed eight errors, seven In the 3rd and 4th innings when Spencer scored all of its runs, every one of them unearned. Jack Nelson was the winning pitcher on a five-hitter while Bill Pittman spun a four-hitter in defeat. Pittman made two singles. In Class C action, A&W Root Beer shut out Haupt Pontiac. 4-0, behind the two-hit hurling of Gene both of the loser’s hits.. Under the revised schedule, the quarter-final and semifinal rounds will be played tomorrow over 18 boles. The semis orlgtnal-ly were carded for 88. Barring further rain scramble, the 88-bole finals will go as scheduled Saturday. Five matches went 19 holes, nine vent the regulation 18 and six carried to the 17th green. Medalist Kermit Zarley of Hous-jn, whose 140 led the 36-hoie medal play, was the only — The Coast Guard Academy has an 11-point lead today in the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association’ North American champurahipa. ’The Cbast Guard skippers from New London, Conn., rolled up 90 pt^U in five races, with Harvard Coon. John Stephens accounted lor in second place at the ^ of yes- terday’s action, with 79. Indiana Doctor's 72 Tops West Seniors PORT HURON (B - fir. Robert Rogers of New Castle, Ind., ■'’niroe Russian fcYwn wlU row failtbe Schuylkill River at PhUadel-B Independence Day Regatta oi»|li>ia on the Fourth of Ji^. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (API-he defending champion hardly armed up out the medalist bad to go 19 boles to get Into today’s ■eo^ round of the 18th Women’s Qdlegiate Golf Tournament. Judy Hmlmer. a slim University of Washington student, roU^ to an easy 7 and 6 victory over Western Michigan’s Sharon er. It was Miss Hoetmer’s first conu>etition this week as she p Tuesday’s qualifying round. ★ ★ * Medalist June Robinson, from Oregon State, was down 3. with fi\'e holes to go against Sue M<>-'(-well of Oklahoma CHy University. Miss ^Robinson scrambled back by winning three holes in a row and Inking the victory on the 19lh hole. SCKAMBtriH AGAIN Another scrambling round ’ turned in by New Mexico’s Mary Jo Campbell, who was down 4, after nine - holes against Jean Schiller of Maryland. Miss Campbell scratched away and finally caught up with a birdie 3 on the 18lh. She also won her match on the 19th. Blonde Sandy Palmer, a pert North Texas Slate senior who won the West Texas Women’s Open last Saturday, upset No. 2 qualifier Sue Meerdink of Arizona State University, 1 up. Miss Palmer sank three hole-winning putts of less than six feet in the last five holes. held the lead with a 72 today as| the final 18 holes of the Westernj Senior Golf Association tournament' got under way. I Dr. Rogers* one-over-par 34-38 on the Black River Country Qub course yesterday also gave him the lead In the net score classification. He went into the tourney with an eight handicap. i Former champion Egon F. Quittner of Jenklntown, Pa., fired a 73 yesterday and defending champion George Dawson of Glen Ellyn, 111., having trouble with his second shots, had a 74. Bunched at 75 were Col. William Lanman of Glenview. 111., George Haggarty of Detrolt.l George Groote of Chicago and Oliver Sandquist of Skokie, 111. Manny Jiminez. Kansas City rookie outfielder who has been leading American Leaguers hitting this spring, formerly was in the Milwaukee chain. He hit 17 homers for Vancouyer, year. the 1959 tourney, went 19 holes before defeating tall Barbara Fay White of ’Taxas Christian, 1 up. Today’s matches ^ir Miss Hotemer and Sharon Fladoos of Iowa, Miss Palmer against Helen Marie Welland of Rosemont, Miss Robinson and Miss Hull, and Tticker intercollegiate champ Carol Sorenson of Arizona State UiU-vc^ty against Miss Campbell.' 3 Southern Cal Netters Advance, M' Star^ Bow ,STANFX)RD, Calif. (AP)-'Three University of Southern California netters survived the fourth round of play in the NCAA Tennis Championships Wednesday. the ’Trojaa trio into the round of eight wa.s first-seeded Rafael Osuna. who downed George Stoesser of Arizona. 6-2, 6-3. Bill Bond ousted Ray Senkow Michigan, 8-6, 6-4, and Ramsey Earnhart disposed ol Drayton Nabors of Princeton, 6-2 Bond is seeded third and Earnhart fifth. * * * Only seeded piayer who failed to advance was fourth-ranked Bill HOogs of California, upset by UCLA’s Paul Palmer. 6-4, 6-3. Other fourth round singles results: Larry Nagler, UCLA, defeated Yoshi Minegishi, Stanford, 4. Marty Riessen, Northwestern, defeated Jerry Pubic, Michigan, 6-3. 6-1. ★ * ★ Bill Lenoir. Arizona, defeated John Karabasz, Miami, 6-0, 6-2. Rod Mandlcstam, Miami, dc feated Fritz Schunck, Rice, 6-2, 1-6, 6-0. RENAULT Douphine *1395“ OUVEB BENADIT 58 W. PIKE ST. □an Americas Finest Home Paint I FRIt CUSTOMIR rARICIt4C AT KIAK IHTkANCI | PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence Street FE 5-6441 J^Ayour convenient B.F.GOODRICH STORE llUf.FeirySl. n 2-0121 IN TIME! Why toka risks svMi faulty iWakasT CO/HPUre BRAKl PEUH( OUR SKILUD SMCIAUSrS.. . ChMh ..tir. bnk. 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The excellent cover paint! Long - lasting, one-coat quality paint in all new decorator colors. Good hiding qualities. Special! YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! J V :ii , FO^TY-EIQHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1902 Cheering Loud for 'Tempest' AP Critic Raves Over Stratford's Shakespeare Festival Performance Bjr wauAM ou»vnt lM0cU«ed PrcM Drtuw Critle STRATFORD, Ont — Loud, long cbeen ftw "The Tempeet.” teving the beet for lut. Ouu-da’t. Shakeepeere Festival Compa- flajr which slinmcn with theatil- lu 10th leaaon panoply with production of the bard'a farewell Ifg Hollywood Brass Now In eveiy detail It provokes applause and must be regarded as one of this Canadiim troupe's finest accomplishments. Director George McGowan has woven an entertainment of delicate, complicated nuance. There Is thoughtful depth, pai comedy, toudilng romance, mer tentasy-and each Ut teems exactly right and integrated to the rest. The performers meet the srtls-' tic challenge with flashing sincerity. William Hutt as Prospero; Martha Henry, his daughter; Peter Donat, the young pitace; and Bruno Gerussl and Oolioos, as those rival spirits of good and evil—Ariel and Caliban—give familiar lines s fresh glow. Roiste^ Ing slapstick is the contribution of Normal Welsh and Hugh Webster. Designer Desmond Heelcy sets the great arena stage with costumes of rich colors and climaxes the decor with an opulent dream of towering candelabra and figurines for a pre-nuptial masque filled with flowing movement and sound. The musical touches are iths comoosltion of John Cook. . "The Tempest" is a production I lor Shakespeare fans to savor and all Iheatcrgoers to enjoy. Magical stuff. ___________________ PONTIAC” MON. ^ JULY X riifripb sM aubMh Uke M PONTIAC MAU AUS. LIONS CLUB Pvf. Hargrove's Still Fighting By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TeievlalMi Writer HOLLYWOOD — Twenty years later, Private Hargrave la still battling the bmu. The dillennce is that )ii8 ad-veraarias art not the top kicks and shavetails tram whom he extracted his wartime best selltr, Pri-_______________ vste Hargrove. Now he is most in -comedy his pay ii WORLDS LARGEST BRIMMINa OVER WITH INNOVATIONS, WONDROUS SURPRISaAAMYMAOOF UNPRECEDENTED FEATURES FROM AUSTRAHOE LANDS writing the television scries "Follow the Sun” for 20th Century-Fox. not really cowardly," ht ____"but I admit I was one of the first rats to leave that sinking Tht writer want ae tar west Universal, where he 'wrote ‘ Pounds of Trouble’ —"about nor mal, healthy pbople who naturally bate children." He's now working on another comedy. "One Arabian Night." Uke all his scripts, it Ik studM with hilarious arides and descriptions. •1 throw those in so produoers and actors will actually read the scripts," he explained. "Otherwise ley Just count the pagM or thalr vn UnM.” Couldn’t Hargrove get a book out of Hollywood, as he did with the Armyf "No," he said. "Too THOMAS MWIwwaMW fh fwal hi Um SassLci rjs: — '•00 PlOPtI too ARTIOTO aOO ANIMALO •■CatehrMalM* i HseeicsT or-SLL MOtroars. tMeimitaptww tLTSMW IkWEtTH TWICEDAILmiF-N. nSPt?? CHILDREN I1.00-ADULT8 iTSo THRIFTY ORUC ITORI .Powiitewh I4» N. Saginaw this time. MUST BE CAimoUS Hargrove appears to have pros-, pered in spite of his refusal to kniKkle under the Hollywood ^rs-tem. But he admitted in his cozy Universal office that It sometimes pays to be cautious. 'Most of the time I am writing satire.” he explained, "but trick is never to tell the producers that it is satire. That would scare them." Hargrove came here in 1965 to .laearch and «^te a comedy about the peacetime army, "The Girl He Left Behind,” for Warner Brothers. He persuaded the studio to let him write the yasn u s book while a script writer followed ■ few paces behind, turning it talto a scenario. Hargrove's hilarious passages came out serious in the script;'Hollywood was on a drama kick. TURNED on SATIRE While waiting for the studios to come over to comedy, Hargrove a pack of television Westerns - “the way Westerns should be written,” that is. funny. His "Mavericks' 'were pure satire but no one admitted it out loud. His "Mavericks" were pure satire Hollywood finally found out that comedies sell, and he was in demand for features. He converted "Music Man" to films and had his sport with boasman " * Warmer doing io. HAD TO APOLOGIZE Hargrove did an adaptation for the Kim Novak comedy, "Boy’s Night Out," but battled with the director. "I had to apologtze for calling him a frustrated writer,'" Hargrove recalled. "I told him 1 was his writer who was the frustrated writer.” He next tried producing and lets Viet Nam Spend U.S. Dollars Abroad SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) -The United States hat wahrsd ‘Buy American” restrictions to permit the South Viet Nam government to spend |22 million in American aid funds outside the United States, an Informed U.S. source said yesterday. Under the American aid pro-South Viet Nam. the United States provides dollars to the Vietnamese government which sells them for local currency to private Importers. The importers then use the dollars to buy abroad. They complained that American prices were too high for One American official estimated that 9MS per cent of the Vietnamese covenunent's revenue cmnes from customs duties and levies. TV> increase its revenues, he said, the government had to get importers back in business of importing and to do this it had to gain U.S. perinission for them to spend American aid dollars on the The size of your foot has very little to do with your ability to grt it into your mouth. . .- . One reason there aren't more female skin divers is that you can't talk under _____ . . Says the Cynic: A man doesn't have to be a bigamist %i iVi ii (I —UST DAY~ SHOWS 1-3-5-7-* \Taia staaJ laeaslittt' atnruf Merrill's Marauders fJEFFCHANDLER-HWRl BROWNHUTCiillS-S IlMIIIStWSMRCrMNOWS STARTS TOMORROW “ELCID" NOW SHOWINGI 'WIES _ STEWART WKirNE mJiil SJuMkaiViioShiot Dm Zibertffl^Uatwe Mencifi' at 7:00 and 10:30 ^ M MILES IFF MARVIN-EDMOND O’BRIEN • owne| w. “TOBACCO ROAD" A OENE TliRNEY-DANA ANDREWS SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC It'g RlwoyB • floppy txptrioiic* to buy sorntthing n«w ... ond th« biggttt •n}«yfiMiit of oil eom«t from Shopping Downtown whort Hioro it so much to soo ond odmiro. Ivory timo you shop downtown you'ro sura of sooing tho newost ond most intorasting s#l«c-tions of ovorytWng you'ra looking for. And downtown storas off«r you tho most borgoint ovory doy of Hio w««k. Drive downtown and pork in ony ono of ths lot| marked with tho Bios Mt-dollion. Oivs your porking stub to the isivauAi 'hrk from whom ypu moko your pur-'NTOWN (hoses. She will glodly stomp your C-SHOF ticket. The parking lot attendant will then chorge you for the djfferonco in the parking foe and the omount stamped on the ticket. FREE BUS RIDES When shopping In downtown Pontiac osk the clerk for your froo bus ride token when moking a J2.00 purchose. This will entitle you to o free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit Bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line Bus from Keogo Harbor, | Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, loke Orion and Auburn Heights, and tho Airport Linos Bus from Waterford and Clarkston. 41 N. SagiMw S». lAimm CUWHBS SHOP IfO N. SsMmw Se. BOIETTE SHOP IS N. s THURSDAY. JUNg 21, 1962 FORTY>ym» U.S. Changing Appi-oach to French N-Weapons Plans By JOHN M. HiGRTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. olficials are beginning to face up to the hard reality that France it determined to build iti own nuclear weapona force whether they like U or not. a ★ ♦ They are, therefore, becoAiing increaringly concerned with wayt of e^tuaUy diverting the French effoijPinto a new NATO nuclear weap^ partnership for which the UniU|| States itaeU would have to makr-aome concessions. I * ★ ★ Dtd problem of breaking nuclear weapons deadlock within tho«Morth Atlantic Treaty Alli^ hat dominated the consultatioi heli by Secretary of State Dei Rullt'with President Charles de Oatf le and other French leaders in Paris. , If De Gaulle and President Kemedy meet later thto year, as Paris reports suggest is possible, it will undoubtedly be to try to find a solution to this problem. INDICATES NEW STAND Indications Of-the new U.S. approach were disciosed in a speech on nuclear weapons strategy that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara made last Saturday at the University of Michigan. McNamara declared it is an urgen* need, pgaslbly involving the survival of Western dviliiation, ]that NATO countries agree on ordination of targeting,[' selection of targets against a nuclear attack would be ed in event of all-out war^^-and the circumstances under which nuclear weapons would be employed. »>EECH CRITICAL McNamara's speech was sharply critical of the French plan to create a national nuclear force, though he did not mention France by name. This led in Europe to considerable counter criticism to the effect that the United States is trying to dictate to its Allies. A , * 'A McNamara argued that development of a national nuclear force Ch«boygan Protests Transfer of Cutter Bose CHEBOYGAN (AP) - Telegrams totaling 19 feet in length, signed by 677 persons, were sent to Washingtcm yesterday to protest a proposal to move the base of the (joAst Guard Critter Mackinaw from here to Port Huron. The telegrams went to Coast Guard Commandant Adm. Edwin J. Roland and to Michigan Senators Patrick McNamara and Philip Hart. Signers contributed from 25 cents to $10 each to pay the costs. would encourage, the spread of nuclear weapons among nations, would not serve as a deterrent against Soviet force and would create the danger of one of the Allies acting on its own to start a nuclear war. AS a means of dealing with the problem, he called for "unity of planning, concentration of executive authority, and central direc-in the development of clear strategy and precise plans for the use of nuclear weapons if the need ever arises. A ♦. * One well-informed official, vately discussing the U.S.. policy implications in the McNamara speech, said today "we are not fdving up on bur opposition to a French national force but we are now trying to think beyond that. Other officials said that if the European allies in consultation with the United States through the NATO council at Paris produce a workable formula for a NATO partnership they will find the Kennedy admlnlltratlon completely cooperative. One possibility reported to be under consideration is the creation of some kind of NATO command for strategic nuclear weapons. The initial effort of such an organization probably would be to Integrate nuclear weapons strategies of the various allied governments including the United States. Bobby to Visit Detroit WASHINGTON (AP) — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will spend next Monday in Detroit in a routine conference with the district U.S. attorney ai4 his staff. Monday will be the first (by of Kennedy’s week-long (Toss-country trip. One point McNamara emphasized was that weapons would not necessarily be uiied against enemy cities but if circumstances permitted would be used Instead against enemy military targets, notably rocket installations and nuclear arsenals from which attacks on the West could be made. AAA This non-city strategy also represents new policy under the Kennedy administration as compared with the massive retaliation policy of the Eienhower administration. AAA At present the NATO military command has some control over the possible use of U.S. nuclear weapons stationed in Europe al-thou^ they are primarily controlled by agreements between Washington and the countries on whose territory they are. The U.S. strategic force, including American-based missiles and the Strate- gic Air Command, are controlled I in Washington although there is some coordftiation with NATO strategic planning. AAA 1 Britain has its own relatively small nuclear force and France is building orie. West Germany, which is committed not to have nuclear weapons, is urgently in- PI OFF niVIDtMn CtRTIfICATE rtckcffe LOW LUSTRE HOUSE PAINT This csitificots entitles yotf to | receive $1-00 off the regulor ' puichose price of a gallon «>f-* Rockcote Low Lustre house point. I Stain, fume and blister resistant. | LIMIT 4 GALLONS melcc«t« LATEX WALL PAINT This certificate entitles you to receive $1.00 off the regular purchase price of o gallon of Vinyl Latex. 1,200 colors. Completely scrubbable. $ PlYIPEflP CEnTIFiilATE rwdcMfe I SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL This certificote entitles you to receive ' $1.00 off the regular purchase price of a golton of Rockcote Semi Gloss enamel. Ideal for kitchens, bathrooms. ^1 1 TMtl CIRTIFimr IXWRCT JULY «tti "PlYlgEHECMTlIififiE" rpekewfe EXTERIOR TRIM PAINT This certiricote entitles you to receive $1.00 off the regular purchase price of a gallon of Rockcote Trim Point. Dries to a hnish. LIMIT 4 GALLONS THU cnmncATi ixwiw ^i^^^ ^ ^ ’"mviDEMDCEOTinaATE""" rsckcMfe UTEX HOUSE PAINT This certificate entitles you to receive $1.00 off the regular purchase price ef o eafian ef Rockcote latex house point. Lotts Vi longer then ordinary point. AvailoMo in brilliant white er 1,200 durable celers. Wash out teolt in water. OFF LIKirSULUMIt THIS CERTIFIUTI IXmn JIR.T 4th BIYIQEWB ifEBTlFIgAlt lACOLAC QUICK-DRY ENAMEL I This certificate entitles you to receive $1.00 off the Mceive $1.00 off the regular purchase price of a gallon of Rockcote^ lacoloc enom^. Quick-drying hard, glass-like finish. Interior or OFF exterior. .1200 celofs. LIMIT 4 GALLONS TNISeiRTIFieATItxniin JULY 4th . —mailTBiTIFffiflt—! r*ckc«fe WEATHER-LIFE EXTERIOR WOOD FINISH I This certificate entitles you to roceivo' | $1.00 off the regular purchase price of ■ o gallon of Rockcote Woother-life Ex- | We^ finish. Weother-life is | I NO LIMIT . ! Tws enmncATi anRii julv 4Hi "DlvmE"MDCrHTI?l'gflr TTtA A gM EXTERIOI I This certificate ^ ■ II.OOoHthere H o gallon of Roc I torior Wood F available in t QPP Clear, Redwood 4lh e 4” PUNT OROSH ' 70 OFF CThis certificate entitles you to receive 70c off the regular pur- I chose price of a fine-guolity, | 3Vk" otl-Purpose well brush. This o fine quality brush is ideol for oil -general purpose jobs, inside or ■ THIS CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY 4th • “-fiasaiaaBBifii" I PAINT ROLLER AND TRAY SET 25 OFF This certificate entitles you | to receive 25c off the regu- | lor purchase price of a point lollw and troy set. TNII CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY Athi I |. ZIP STRIP ; K MIHT ARC YARRISH REMOTER | C This cortificato ontitlos you to | roceivo 25c oH tho rogulor pur- | choso prico of a qoort ol point _ and vomish romovor. Romovos ■ . — —— old point, vomish and dirt. Pro- I ’ npp pores surface for new finish. No | ^ " oftor-wosh roquirod. * THIS CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JOLT 4lh mrkewfe I GLOSS HOUSE PAIHT This cortificato ontitloe you to rocoivo $1.00. off tho rogulor purchoto 'pric* of o gallon of I Rockcoto Gloss Houso point. Long lotting, suporior odhoiion LIMIT 4 QALLOHS THIS CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY 4th 'miSSsumliS^ mekcMfe ALKYO FUT WALL PAINT This cortificato ontitlos you to recoivo $1.00 off tho rogulor purchoso prico of o gallon of Rockcoto olkyd flat wall point. 1,200 colors. Uso on plOstof, wollboord, wood, concroto, brick. LIMIT 4 QALLOHS THIS CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY 4Hi 'divideTidcertif^^^^ rwckci TREO-TEX FLOOR PAINT This cortificato ontitlos you to rocoivo $1.00 off tho regular purchoso prico of a Mllon of Rockcoto Trod-Tox. Vinyf letox or gloss floor onomol. Porchos, patios er bosomont floors. LIMIT 4 GALLONS THIS CERTIFICATE EXFIlin J«LY 4lh "““niviSae'crRTiTicrTl""* Mi6irrv-Hix WATER-PROOFING • BEAUTIFUL MEDIUM GLOSS • BRILLIANT WHITE • EASY BRUSHING REG. $6.29 ... NOW This cortificato ontitioi you to recoivo $1.00 off tho regular purchase price ef a gallon of Mighty-OFF Mix water-proofing primer. NO LIMIT THIS CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY 4th —BrUBHIBW™— rwckcMfe FARMCOTE UTEX FARM This cortificato ontitlos you'to rocoivo $1.00 off tho rogulor purchoso prico of gallon of Formcoto. You con point THIS CERTIFICATE RFIRES JULY 4lh ‘mvipaS'BrBTiFicfif"'' CAULKING GUN AND CDMPDUND rogulor pur-choso prico ef o caulking gun and container ef compound. Slop ACB heating bill by caulking or Urr windows, sills, jambs. THIS CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY 4th *~*nivinaDcFR?iFi8flY"' 2” VARNISH BRUSH This cgitificoto entitles you to receive 25c off the regular purchase price of a fine-bristled 2" vomish THIS CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY 4th •piVipaD'cHiTiFicATi* PUTTY KNIFE This certificate entitles you to receive 15c off the regular purchase price of any size putty knife. THIS CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY 4th PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE FE 3-7129 2 S. CASS AYE. CORNER HURON Open Doily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Fridays 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Iteitieted In the devdopmeat of NATO nuclear force. . * A- * One Of the greet fears tn Wub-lington la that If the French t*-fuae the pooUng of their foroet under NATO the Weet G^«i government will come under very heavy pressure to develop a nuclear capability alM. BIG 24' FOLDING I BARBECUE GRILLS WNbNseilMMtIpN RdfuMy $19.95 Sturdy r dbortuop lags sRp oat aed fold liko a Wpad far pNiwge. Crodi •diusts boiglit of okraow platad who I 20-goufo 24" kowL Hood aod spH ppodol kM rtf. ILII.....SKIIALtl.N ABIG40%DISCOUNTt QUALITY 4 PC. iAABICUl PICNIC TOOL SET Tag gMMy smile ImJ. we^ haedlcA lodhip Hieags. sMalsss etocl heeds, ir tunMX, ir fork, II" tsags oad W“ ■EW-AUIMIIIUM T99, RUNER RASE *WUBTM MAT FM TMt B1.M SAU •!••• S24I Aluwlxusi top, ridg^ sRp-proof rub--hor bsss. WMto. terqoshs, ysNow 44% DISCOUNT! FOR NOT WUTHiR GOOKHNI rwunmu SiSm •ubmargs la wstsr. OVEN A 37% DISCOUNT! 5 FC. CRYSTAL CLEAR BEVERAGE SET Tkii 2-qssrt pitchor witk iso Rp and ^ U 9-01. tumblsn oiolss sx sHraettvo ^ ' strving sat. Crystal claar plastic wMk dia-mand dasigo is eabrsaksbla, aaiy ta kaap ■ A 50% DISCOUNT! ■ 8 PCs ProfttGloMl Stylf Swim StI Wida aagla swim mask witk skattsr praaf plastis Isns, sdiuitiUs snug ffttiag tirspt WALLS 0> HARDWARE 6545 Commecce Rood BULMAN HARDWARE 3545 Elixobetk Lakt Rood KEEGO 0> HARDWARE #3 3320 Auburn, Auburn Hgifhtt UL 2-2020 FIFTY 'Explains Sfockpiling I WASHINGTON (UPD - SwMte (locuinenti ahowcd today that Ei- „ purchaaed a $200-mUllon lead-dnc atockptla tiom big producon on tba baaia of their 19SS production. . The tovemment evttently did not eall tor competitive blda for I tt paM tbe gelH n>«r--***^ - 1 by - ** - - ming hiked atockpUe obJectivH ntcrcly to Justify additional g«^-emment purchaaea. The aimi he said, was to aid the lead-zinc mining industry by keeping prices up. Lawrence said flemming told im that "someone" in the administration gave instructions to buy as much lead and zinc as possible. But Lawrence did. not know expion the profits roads by kad-slnc «9pUers at bearings today. The suboommlttae has been trying to find out who was ravonsibk for loading the critical materials stockpile with unneeded metals and minerals. William N. Lawrence, a deputy director in the Office of Emei^n-ey Planning (0|P), testified yesterday that defense mobilizer Ar-tW* S. Pknunlng wasted,, millions of taxpayers’ dollars buying lead , and zinc from 19M to 1908. Flem- worth bought lor the stodc-pUe ^ the.tour-year period, the auboommittee's figures showed, a ★ * The four firms, and the sales of t. Joseph Lead Company, 837.1 million; American Smelling A Refining Co., $37.5 million; U.S. Smelting, Refining A Mining Co., $8.3 miUion; Anaconda Sales Co., $3.7 million. Four companies also accounted (or the bulk of zinc purchases totaling $117.3 million. The big iour suppliers were: American Zinc Sales Co., $30.5 million; Anaconda Sales Company, $30.4 million; American Smelting A Refining Co., $31.4 mlUion; ~ Joseph Lead Co., $18.7 million. la a prevlens appearance be- ef the ValversMy of Data supplied by the subcommlt->e sh^ed that stockpile purchases beginning in June 1954, pushed the average price of zinc from 11 cents a potmd U> 13.5 cents in April 1967. In roughly the same period, lead prices moved from 14 to 16 cents. Prices (ell sharply when stockpile purchasing ceas^. Four major lead producers accounted for nearly all the $86.9- Cuban Sugar Output Poorest in 6 Years HAVANA UP -The last of Cuba's 160 sugar mills will grind to a halt this week, bringing to an end a disappointing 1962 harvest that has yielded 4.8 million tons oi raw sug- The figure is t million tons loss' ernment announced had been produced last year and 600.000 tons below the intended 1962 goal. JACOBY ON BRIDGE 4KT88 *Ki64 -^#•88 v888 «J8S88 iA18 •oon and That somehow or otlier they ^ ought to have reached that nice ^ contract. ** North felt that the trouble pal . with South’s first rebid. He sug- f Bested that if South had jumped to ttree WBId I four no4rump bid and settled (or tbe diamond Siam when South showod only two of th«n. North was right about what . would have happened if South had tried a three diamond bid, but t there can be no valid criticism M hia two diamond call. The trouble came at his next turn to bid. After North went to THE PONTIAC PRI^SS. THURSDAY. .TITO 21. 1062 FIFTY-OyiSi The (oUowing are top pricee coverins salM ot k)cally grown produce by growm and aoki by dmn in wtxdeiale package tots« Qiiotations are furniahed by the Detroit Bureau o( Markets, Tueaday. Produce raorr Applti, Otilcivui, bu....... AppiM. MclDtoth, C.A........ Applet, Northtre Spy. C.A. ... Poultry and Eggs ,___ DBTBOIT rOClTaT Dkntorr, jim* ii iap)—prtcti per pound *t Detroit for Mo. 1 qt Ure poaltry: Honey type bent ll-M: Uckt tym broi »-l»: honey type meters oew I ^ >1-U: broUors nnd fryer* i-t Ibe.: Whites iqllt; anreed Mock It-M: duckhacs M Dtntorr. .fane >1 (API ,..i per dooen et Detroit ccleers ilacindlat Ca.): WhltM—Omde A Jumbo J$-«; e»tm Isrgc Inrfe N-M; medluA ll-lt: smnU 17>lTtb. Sroemn-Omde A eitm Inrte WH: me-------- --U i»-n: ohookt i»-u. ACF Ind IN _______ While Inrso extrss Id Nne eztme IT; medlnmo Utb; Is »; dlrtte* NH; checks N. Livestock BcrnoiT iiyssTOca omiorr Jnae II (APi-(oaDAi Todny's recetpU. Cnitle IM. Cniees hoes IM sheep M. CstUe eompnr.. Inst ereek food nad choice sinuchter stoon steady to stronc. lower srsC-stoere Nc lower; heUero slow. - siesc to Me lower; cows tally stondy; bul stoady to streai; three short lends bU_ eholoi to prtme IMf-IlM lb MM; ssest clwicc Nf-IIM lb M.Tt-M; mind food and chotce steers Nb-IIM m M.M- 14. M: food steers n.M-MJ>; mUM staadnrdaad food steers I1.T»-M.U; suadnrd sloan M-tl.TS; oUUty steers If-n.TS; two short loads hlfh choice SM-Ml lb heifers M.M: most choleo hellers U.M-M.M: mind - f09« nnd choice heifers M-D.M; coed hellers n-13; etaadard sad f^ heifers il.M-n: standard heifers tb-II.M: utUlty heifers |T.M-lb: BtUlty cows If.M-lT.M: canner nnd cutter cows U-U.W: utUlty buUs 15. M-M.M. Individaal stronc irtsht utility baU ap to II; cutter bulls IT.H- '*^ilors Allec Cp ___________ « mt ^ aoseh V * ^ AmBik » IN 1 Mtb — — — y M It ^ 4 IT iK 9 M uy, I 11 IH M: r 11-14. Shsep compared Inst. week slnuchWr Sprtnc Inmbs stendy to stme: staufu-ter ewe* M-l.M S2>d* nIm*"5ioloe‘ sprtnc Inmto M-call to ehalos shera owes 3.50-d.M. Cattle MO. Blnuchter steers and h< ere stoady la a clsaa *"• stoady to Me lower; few scattered ^ aad few small leU choloe steers 14.M-M; food to low choice sloers M.M-M.N; utIBty aad }»' ll.M; few choice hoMers M.M-**-dlrtdanl hlfh >*7*VnV.'; ity aad stnadnrd belters IT.1^11: aumy ciArs la-lT; cnaaoia and cutter* U-U. tew up to K.M. VeSm M Bot aaeach to c*t up **8hoep M. kot enoufh any one rnde Hofs IN. narrows, cU------------- hlcher. but not enouch any one erode or welcht to set up quoUtlons. Camparod last week barrows cuts 1A0-1.M; hlfher. fuU adrwie* *« wolchle orer M* M). Bows under M lb. M-I.M hlfher. hearler welchU l»c hlfher. caicAOa—— emCAOO. June II (UWl-HocI ».Mb. Opened aettre; botchers fully •‘•■JT *'* thoucb lau and clo^ Ira^ rtthei slow: sows steady; No. 1-* butciiars U.M-ll.M; mixed Mo. 1-3 IM- :3«r.Te3SS«9W* to weok: oovi ond biiUi octlTt, suady to stmne: other claws sWadr small lot uUxed ch^ and prime CM !5u*!SSi »SS“Xi” SU- 5!. mSoSEoO; food and chotce heifers M ““ " 5focks of Local Interest Ptcure* after decimal points are elfhths Acn>quip vwM- •*»*•* u'”rz 7 ss Fed. Moful-Bower BsnrtBCs 31 13 !!S^r »ir*"£artnc -•« *J retell *»inndnrd ......M.l S «wiTi« B«>c« Frlto Co....... Andrew lercens ...........Jj UcLoutb Steel C»- ^ — -J* Mlehicaa Sesmlss Tube ». M Pioneer Plnnnco ...........U * Bnajs Pe Ford Appoints Stock AP Average May Hit Lowji bounty Men NEW YORK (AP)-Tlie clock market declined sharply in heavy trading early this afternoon, dropping below the closing lows of 19K in some averages. This put the AP average below its 1962 cldsing low of 2Q6.60 reached last Thursday apd, If the loss is still shown at the end of the day, it would be a record low for the year. 8ELUNO INCXBA8E8 Blue chips and “growth” i skidded indiscriminately. The list was lower from the start, then widened its decline as trading continued. The ticker tape lagged behind transacnons as selling creased. Brokers said there was nothing particular In Ihe news to account for the continued decline but that, once again, the market was "testing” a previous bottom to ' see whether prices would hold at this general level or sink even further. International Business Machines sank a dozen points or so, still remaining well above its '62 low of 300. Xerpx lost about 7, Polaroid around 8, Litton Industiies about 4—alt sharp moves but {lot too un-' for these volatile issues. Treasury Bonds Higher NEW' YORK (AP) - U.S. Treas-ury bonds opened higher today. Corporate bonds were mostly low-st the start despite some strength in industrial issues. An over-the-counter dealer said governments gained all the way down the line. Some distant maturities jumped ahead by 4/32s. Intermediates and short term bonds were up l/32s to 2/32s. The trailing pace was icilbed as fairly active. On the New York Stock Ex-chanse, there were more losers than gainers in the railroad and utility sections of the corporate list, and in investment grade issues. ■ a ★ However, prices held within a narrow range, with no early advances or declines of a full point except in the case of convertibles, which tend to follow stock market Quctuatlons. Named to Positions With Firm's Tractor, Implement Operations ...................... The appointment of two Oakland Ceiotex advanced more th^ 3 County men to positions with the points in response to. news that Ruberoid plans to invite tenders for 350,000 shares of Ceiotex at $25 a share. The stock closed at 2014 yesterday. The opening of the Issue was delayed undef s swarm of buy orders. Du Pont sank more than 4, dragging down the averages. After a fairly steady performance at the start, U. S. Steel was sold heavily on a string of sizable blocks, showing a loss of more than a point. American Telephone also .dropped more than a point General ,Motors and Ford lost fractions. Chrysler nearly a noinl. Studebaker-Packard and American Motors were about unchanged. Prices declined on the *Ameri-can Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Losses of around a point were taken by such stoeijs as Aerojet-General, Insurance Co. of North America, and Liberty Fabrics. Ford Motor Co.’s Tractor and Implement Operations (U.S.), Troy, were announced to^. Nell r. Burnside, kS26 Qrey- He first joined Ford in 1951. In 19U-54, he was budget director with the Ainsworth Manufacturing Corp. Later he rejoined Ford as supervisor of cost accounting at its Cleveland, O., stamping plant. The New York Stock Exchange NSW roSK (AP>-PoUoirlns U a Hat Sa> msb U*r LhI * tf NH *1 2 13% 13% 11H+ N Oca Motor* U 0*B PrM l.N U 414 414 414- 4 M M4 N M 11 1S4 114 UM M4 N4-4 S..»M^L I 114 114 114- 4 13 114 114 114- 4 MM M4 N4- 4 44 H4 M4 *M^4 II M 144 S44 .. IM 474 474 47V,- 4 11 M H4 M4- 4 R*yonler .1 Rajrtheoa 1 Rexdint Co Releb a .3 Repub At 1 Repub 8U ; RIclind OU 1.M IhS*.) MM Lto* I.**t Chf. 5 174 174 174—4 t U 174 174 rie- 4 1 *4 44 *4- 4 7 IIV* 114 IIV,- 4 I 144. 144 144 .. 14 3^ »V« NV,- 4 111 M4 M N -14 N ir* 114 124- 4 M 444 444 444- “ 10 3S4 19 »4- 9 174 174 174 -0 17V,'-114 174 M 194 MV, M4 41V, 41V,-14 is iS4 »4 H4*' 4 • 4V, 44 Appointed manager of the plans and systems depanment for the Operations was Gordon J. Dana of 2544 Charms Road, Milford. In his new position, Dana is responsible for the review and analysis of distribution, production programming and other .scheduling practices for Ford tractors and Implements. * ★ * He joined Ford In 1949 and a year later became a systems analyst. He entered the corporate systsma and procedures department of Chrysler Corp. in 1957 and rejoined Fimi 'in 1^. 27 Z*T MSA. iL I avgiiBS i orng Vt4 . ■ - *• 2)b M4 M4- 4 Jeoa .w 94 174 M4 994- 4 .i " S«b AL RR l.N 17 M -194 194- 4 rc-sii i-.4i ‘S sa iK SK- 4 U":,“‘»'> >iv; ii4- 4«-% ifi \ S!i S4 vjsa “ , a Hi St St-“SJ!.23 .5 f StaffijSl'A . 1.M 11 174 174 M4+ 4 0r^ ^ IJO * gJJ g.. lunTtk, AO 9to j a-* m »-»- lb 9 914 994 H4 , OuU MobM 1.99 * ’• Smith Cor 9 144 144 1*4 1.M 1 944 144 144+ 4'oull «1 l.N « »4 M * Smith KP U U 914 914 91Vr-4 m II 944 M4 M4+ 4 OuU Sto Ot 1 * « SoooBjr U 17 41V, 47«i 47+,- 4 14 114 114 114 —H— CM Km* .M 9 144 144 M4- V, --------— —■ ‘ Soutbom Co 1.M 14 414 414 414- 4 ) TelSTi^ 1.M M M4 itiip*^’ J9 N 4a 1*. .. _ • _ M4+ 4 g N 474 M4 47 . 1 194 194 li'4-^ 4]h»«’| •' Him*«_ Mooktr Cb 1 Heui«b no I.M ~ olLSP I.M JS-iL** , „„ _ 14 14 14+ 4 im C*nt Mb 14 114 13*4 ;2»+ ^ 9 Corp .7* IM M4 I»4 1*4+ 4 —B— BobeoekAW I.M U « 41*i BsM Urn* .M* • 114 114 BallOAK 1.11 1 »4 M4 ; amSA amar ^ «OWMni IJ M4 ^ 4'»~ * 144 144- 4|J" * u-« 114 114 SEJIII, ™ If f f — y*, t N4 M4 ivfcl 41*“ “h* l?ia iS M4 M4 9iJtr*'ss ga ga Tm 9 1*4 IJ4 3J43 4»Wg|} 14 rii « 4 - v*^ |St*nd Pkg B««ch Am IN BcUSHow .4* Bwidlx l.« i*afM< .*M Both Btotl 1.M Boetas 1 Bonlea 1.M . SSSSTpl" Buct Erl* 1 114 114 114- 4 M (74 M4 4*4-14 M U4 U 11, - * - M 114 11 « 14 ‘34 14 M 114 »4 17 404 M4 4*4-4 U 414 474 474-H 1 M4 M4 M4-4 U 944 . M4 Iu^«ad la ^Bu* Mcb lint Harr 1.4* lint Nick 1.4* Int Pack .Me - - Paper 1.S TtlATcl 1 John* M*a 1 Loc*a .71 a A L 2.1 ms 1 l 9 » 4 144, 144 144-4 M "■ ,141 114 „ , .______ Druf 1 M4 994+ 4|5«*»ent JP BiV, Ml —7 Stud Pack 494 m • " . 4*4 4*4- 4 111 14 114 114- 4 4 44Vb 444 «4 94 144 14 14 . 1* 29 33 a - 1 M4 M4 M4 M H4 SI U - 9 114 1*4 194 19 914 a “ 9 4*4 49 H 4S4 4*4 I M4 H'. _ . ., « 13 124 124— V* 4 114 314 114 a - 4 19 GMC Dealer Representatives to Confer Here Nineteen representatives of the nationwide GMC Divisional Dealer Council Tvlll arrive In Pontiac Sunday for a two-day meeting with ex-ecutlve*, of the GMC Truck k C^ch Division. 1.M It a*4 N 1 **•% > n »4 974 '974b- 4 SWUIACO I.M 4 1* I# 1* — 4| ) 41 n 2*4 4 a M4 M4 IT4—HjTcnn Om 4* 414 41V, 4141 I 1*4 I , N4-4 a M4 M4 mt-H -K— 9 a 274 a . . Is M U4 1S4 lS4b- 4 I.M t M4 M4 3*>b— M (4 iV, tv,... N 144 14 14 - ' 11 14V, 34 14 - ' M 1*4 MPa a»i- .14 4*4 4*4 4*4b- I N M4 M H - V, a 114 114 114b- vb ___________ a M4 «4 B4-I4 Tei P CAO IM a 414 414 414+ 4 Tn PL Tr .IN 3 U 144 11+4 Kamr RM Km^t^'lM* li 7*4 li Tbnk R TraoiUMr*LMb 17 nVb ll7 > 7 74 74 “1SSI Callab Mac 7 9 44 1+ v, Camb r“ .* I 1*4 164 M4- V, C«a*ja«p I.M 11 9^. M4 194^14 9 04 114 114 1* MV, 14 M — 1 47 47 47 + 19 94 Carrier Cp 1 Cartw Pd 1 Caae. JI Cater Trac 1 I.M Celoto* Mp Ceneo bi Mi .Iff A Uy 9 5 5S Alrc i.» 71 CetfDft Air 1 1 RAPm I.M Chrte Cfl Con El likl 1 ..\9w-i 21 M4 4*4 M • M SSaSn Par I.M « Si! SS! Cm! Cu 1-M If 99% 99% - ^ l.Mb 19 914 914 JJt,** S ^ ir Sles .41 1* a4 a4 a»b-4 L— - 9 194 194 114 .Br 9 14 94 14- 4 « 14 14 14 114- 4 U 1*4 U4 —u— • 1*4 M4 194- V, _______ 1 174 M4 174- 4 Un CarMde I.M 14 H4 H H - 4 ----- . „ a 414 414 414- 4 1 M4 M4 M4-4 19 a4 a a - 4 14 114 -- U 4*4 niz TTu; TTu; lUmt Pniit M '5 *S! ^ ’UL v.'''" “• a ^4 a aj^i4| 17 1 (4 (4.. I M4 M4-a4 avb- a nv, W4 114— 4 a 1Tb a4 avb- 4 9 a% aw aw- 4' n 9*4 1* » - 4,Uo, _ _ a » 194 1*4— “ '7 aw as B4- . 9 414 4*4 49^ Vb 9 *V, 14 V. 14 aw as B4- s 7 M4 M4 »4— 4 If 144 M....... _____________ a «4 “ CIT Ftnan I.M ” “*■ Cttle* Sac 1.4* CteTKl ni 1 • » Coes Goto 1.4* II N M aw 9S4 194 . 7 194 MV, M4+ 4 <• T> n 70—4 M4 av,- 4 1*4+ v; TJ, SbT I ^1U9 Bora* M S’* S’*" yju* ^7*t*t“ •• ■* eJS I 9 194 194 IN^ 4 gj * **' 17 114 114 aw- V, I 4 4r, 414 44 a 49+b 4SV, 494- . 1 39V, 1S4 M4- 4 —M— Mack Trk I.M 4 BV. 4 M 3*A, 9* W4 + 3 144 24¥, 14V,- Dn Wbelsn M MacnaTox M Marine Mtd Ib Marmiardt Mi Marita M 1 MayO Str IN Mebon Air I Mead Cp l.n Merck l.N Merr ChAS MOM 1 MkIdieBUt I.M MlnerACb .M SSSL”»5mV» » 10% 10 14 46% 49% 46%- % * *4 Vartan A* V* Caro Cb — ElAPoar I N 1 9 —w- Craw Con l.«V *f «7 CurttM Wr 1 a M__ - D—“ Don Wf M .19 t 19 D»M* Ra* 1.M Dear* 9 Del A Hud Mt Deo A BOW 1 Del NUi 1.M ‘ ■ J « ,K* 11 11 11 11 . M r M4 N4-1 19 444 444 4Nb-> 1 14 14 14 .. ■ ■“ Si ai=8 a M4 as 1 194 194 Sw ^ if 314 194+ 4 ' 1? ^ ^ 4 1 1*4 114 114+ 4 a MV, 97 974-14 —N— Nat Blac l.N 11 M nW S)Vt— V, “ • ^ .lit 1* 1*4 1*4 1*4 - ‘ “ a 99 94 ITllw . .. dSS2i im 94 144 ^ S iSal Oyp* » 11 «S «4 «4- 4 " ‘ StoS I'iT « NS N4 2^ 4 htSSII?! Horf A Wtol M a M4 « - ^7 " Am At 1 11 17V, 974 4 ■HoIm i n 11 M4 NV, S}^ 4 Hwat AtrllB N ll’ |De 14.1'Da - J^ I N. I Ik ^ Iff 2 S 85 — “FSwSliS IS li ^ El A Muf .11* ^ - fid^N. 14*1 Mw. InTeatora OrowtH • • « » ,* N Msaa. iDTeatera Trait ..... II.N 11.#} TeleTlahta Ileetroale* ■ Welllnitoa Equity ...... • H!? WeUlnqtoa Pand .............» •> **•*• I rtod Eaaari abl* a S44 *44- 4 I» 4Tb 44 «4 IS S44 N4 144-4 raa* Pd 1* 14 14 _'l *414 —F— 4i+’4 ______ „ _ MS B4 Pat CbartF^lMt M ^ js 8 k « Sti‘5 1 B4 a4 B4-4 PuTKl .1* Fla PAL l.i 55-^.! Oalr Mt 11 S4 *4 *4........... I 5SSSSfitS 9 1*4 3#»,b - , 11 7* 744 744-14 7 U4 114 US— ■' 1 as 41Vb 414- N 42S 42 41 - J 244 144 M4- 14 + 14 — N aw i^b Wb+ vi —V— 1* MVb 134 aw- 4 49 94 9 9 -4 Warn B >1# M 3 U4 114 Warn Lam .M — Baaeorp 1 Md .Me Wn Da Tel 1.4 wests A Bk 1. Weett El I N murr Cp l.N White Mot 2 WtlaooACo I.M J Sv: il4 4 2.M • »4 M4 NVb- —Y— YrteATow TSr 7 »4 M4 N4 + , - -------- 11 7*Vb 79Vb TlVb—1 94 »Vb 1. .. - . . 11 M4 aw M4- 4 9 194 19 19-4 « 17 M4 B4- 4 0 9 a 244 «4- S M 194 164 2*4- 4 9 »4 174 B4+ S a aVb a “ ” 17 a M 9 244 24 lion. Dnioee oUierwtoe notod. special extra dhrtdenda are not toeluded. i a—Also extra er extras. b-Annaal bhia stock dlrMeod. d—Declared er________ te INI Pius stock diTidend. e—DeeUred or^ld eo far ttila year, f—Psysbis •- 4 OB ex+U*Wend or “"O— laller stock diTidend or spUl up. k—De- j SIJ J?{* -------------------------- ‘I 9*5 M4 M4- 4|k______________________________ 91 194 144 144- Vb r-Dcciarod or paid k - —y- ’v-jdiTldend. 4-Paii^ta^ dtTldcod meeting. IHl plus ttock ,SS5S5i ' li 1?5 }?5 i • »4 »4 1 1 igb S dd-Called. ad-Ex ^ dtstaibuUsQ. a-r- ^ warKats. ww—Wl— -------------,— -------- ......... arl—When Utued. nd—Next ^l?!, S is I ECA lb - a 414 414 414< „ _ »4 NVb- 7 »4 744 nW-' a 494 I 4*4 The forum give* dealers the opportunity to bring subjects of mutual interest to the atlentim of top management, said R. C. Wood-house, GMC general truck ma» . ger, who will act a* moderator. \ ( ★ ★ ♦ \ I Each dealer attending will reprei I sent GMC truck deeders in his Individual sales district, Woodhouse Demand Is Slack for Grain Futures CHICACK) (AP) - Offering* of grain futures had a slack demand and prices were generally easier today in early transactions on the board of trade. ★ ♦ * Declines ranged to major fractions in corn where liquidation has been the dominant factor for weeks. Some seUlng in the wheat pit was underetood to be hedging and brokers expressed belief It would increase in volume through the peak of the winter crop harvest although it was not expected to be as heavy as in rmnt years when production was greater. Trade Was mixed in the soybean pit, where speculators said the government’s monthly report on crushing* could become a factor. Grain Prices CHICAGO OBAIN CHICAGO. Juaa 21 (API—Opin todai Wheat .1.34% ..+1.3f% Treasury Positiou WASHINGTON (API—Tb* eaab pert-..OB of the TroHury compared with corretpoadlnt date a yepr Sfo: JFK's Deficit Spending' Met With Apprehension (Editor’s note — Delicit financing — q tin or mart business? Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, in this, the third of four self-contained articles on the federal budget, dispusses the bitter division of opinion.) " By SAM DAWSON AP Bnatnesb News .Analyst NEW YORK—President Kennedy seeks to make delicit financing a respectable term in a changing Tvorld. He has an uphill fight on his hands. To most American* a Treasury deficit Is a bad thing—unavoidable InM war or other national emergency, but unfortunate under any circumstances. w * w The President’s argument tliat the United States is entering a new world where deficit financing can be a* virtue. His aim is tp use it as a loot In building the economy to assure full employment and full use of industrial capacity. TiTasury deficits are There have been 11 of (hem in the 17 years .vince World War II. the 11 total some four times as much as do the six surpluses. That is why the federal debt has risen to a record $300 billion. And a 12th deficit—virtuous or not—seems likely in Ihe U63 fiscal year startling July 1. FAMILY BORRQW8 Americans have been brought up to compare the Treasury deficit to one in the family budget when tmpaid bills pile up in excess of current income. When the creditors won’t hold oil any longer, the family borrows to pay the biliB— or goes bankrupt. The Treasury meets its deficit by borrowing to pay its bills and by asking Oongress, year after year, to raise the legal limit of the penmiBSible federal debt. k It it But economistB see a difference in the TreaBury'a and a family’s deficit and borrowing. In the United States the Treasury usually borrows by tapping the banking system for fun^.*This means expanding the supply of money and credit, as diatinguished from borrowing through sales of U.S. Savings Bonds to individuals, which doesn't inflate the supply of mon-/. Orthodox economic doctrine is that expanding the supply ot money and credit may tri^r economic growth by making it easier for business to expand its activities or plant, but that in the long run this inflation of the money supply leads to rising pr^ and wages. TO DEFLATE SUPPLY Treasury surpluses, on the contrary, are held by orthodox econo^ mists to deflate the supply of money and credit, to put a brake on booms, even to invite «in<» the Treasury taking more out of the economy in tax collections than it is putting back by spending. President Kennedy challenged this orthodox view in his speech at Yale. He points out that Treasury surpluses after the war—$754 million in the 1947 fiscal year, and $8.4 bUlion in 1948-didn’t prevent a big spurt in the cost of living. was in operation laced fierce competition, holding price* down at the expense of contracting profit margins. A lew more Treasury deficits, the President says, could help the economy expand faster and in time mean higher tax collections, bringing the budget back into balance. * ★ ★ Also, he charges that Ihe formal budget in use shows a deficit because it includes as current spending loans which will be repaid, so that what looks like a deficit may be only a booHkeeping one. He further says that worry over the size of the federal debt is overdone, since it is now much less in pro- Orthodox economists reply that these surpluses were chicken feed compared to the huge inflation of the money supply during the war, the real culprit in the postwar rise in prices and wages. Th President also points out that Treasury deficits in the last few years—a peacetime record of $12 billion in the 1959 fu^al year-left wholesale prices unscathed while retail prices rose very little. CAPAOTY IDLE Orthodox economists hold the real reason was that much industrial capacity was idle, and what portion to the tota] national output than it T^as 17 years ago. His opponents charge that such reasoning is just an excuse for more government spending. They think the best way to pep up the economic growth rate would be to cut both taxes and spending and get the budget back in balance-or even better to run a surjilua to cut down the burden af the record lederal debt. They say this would stimulate both business and consumer spending and do the economic gnwth job much better than the government can. Friday: Europe, using a different kind of book keeping, is growing faster than the United States. Business Notes A Pontiac are.i resid(*ni, Paul . Rich has been named manager of manufodurlng planning lor the Fruehauf Division, announced Carl E. Blanchard, ilivickm manager of manulacturin}; and enginoering lor the Detroit firm. Rich of 3188 Erie Drive, Orchard Lake has a 16-year background of industrial idnilnistra-tive experience. He comes to Fruehauf from Kerr Manufacturing Co. of Detroit, where he rerved as vice president-manufacturing. Previously, he held industrial engineering and plant management positions with Ford Motor Co.. Dearborn, and Waxide Paptr Co. City, "■ of D. A» Fisher as manager, industrial relations department, Tractor and Implement Operations (UA), Ford Motor Company, nounced by L. E. Dearborn, general operations manager. Fiaher, of 19439 Butternut Southfield, has RICH I a manage-'ment personnel icoordinator, Ford |lndustrial Rela-fiona Staff, since April, I960. From October, 1953, be was supervisor of salaried personnel for the company’s former Tractor and Implement Division. He joined Ford as a salaried personnel classification analyst in Industrial Relations Staff in April, 1951. News in Brief A power saw valued at tW was reported stolen yesterday by D. M. Wright of 4410 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. Wright told police the saw was t^n from his garage. Raiamafs Bale: Bat, Ama M, 9 to 2. 128 W. Pike a. Nat'l Sec’y Assn. - ' M, Tlwraday. Friday and Saturday. 44 N. Paddock, Nothing over 90 cents. —adv. American Stock Exch. (flfura* »(tor Oactaala sr* la aifbUul Cal El Pw _tl In, M Aia aa Craal* Pet . Dream Am Ply Tt»er Gen Df,tl . J4S Kaleer lodua *.2 Mead Joha • • Mutk P Mas *.l OOW-IONE8 MOON AVBEAOBS •TOCKS M Indue. ................. H - I Retie ................. 11 tS UtUa.................... I* I* ladiutrtala 112 63-«M INM-^l.a IM.l3-2.il M.«-«M a.i»-4*i r.n+*.*i LEWELL N. MAYS Area Man Head of Cadillac Sales Lewell Mays to Serve as General Manager Effective July 1 The appointment of LeweU N. Mays of 340 Lakewood Drive, Bioomfrid ‘nnniahlp, sales manager et^ Cadfliac N Car Division was! announced today. ^ The new assignment is effective'’' July 1. Maya snec Fredrlc H. Mup-I ray of 990 W. I Haradale Drive.l Bloorafleld Town-1 sl)ip, who ivill retire Aug. 31 under provisiom o( the General Motors retirement pro- A native of FiixUay, Ohio. May nnsfera to Cadillac from Chevrolet Motor Division where be baa the Held, Maya Was ptematod la the paaitlsn of maaagar of baal- His later assignment included •manager of sales promotion, national used car manager and assistant general sales manager in charge of ataff accounting. * * * Murray, who reaches retirement age Aug. 4, toedt over as CadiUac sales manager Jan. 1, 1957. Under his direction, the division has delivered 760.258 new cars, on all- ntiIJm time record for Cadillac. Buyers Didn’t NEED Speed Ads to Buy Juiced-Up Engines Hot on the Market By BEN PHLEOAR AP Antomottve Writer DETROIT — One of the sidelights to the recent hubbub over a new horsepower race In the auto industry is that more than one of every three buyers already is paying eirtra to get a hotter-ttum-standard car. In some makes Tvell over half of alt- of the hew models being sold are equipped with juiced-up officially broke with the Automo-b i I e Manufacturers Association five-year voluntary ban on emphasizing speed andGr horsepower in its sales promotion. But Ford I* ,lar from Mag the only rompaay ptishing Its' hotter eogines. Wsrd’s flares show M.4 per eeat of all the Pootiac Tempests are Spmii^ BOND AVEBAUES ’’ ky The AaaaelateS Praa* M 1* I* 1* I* - " - - DM. PfB. L.T*. .2 M*iHooB~75ur*. ■ Jl M.tPra*. Day .* *3 3 wtak At* . 1 «a'u«,nt Xgo rIS? : C3ROP Up everywhere Figures from survey by Ward’s Automotive Re- Bai*a» ............»*V«m.'*m!714J* port* show the buying demand far •3 3M*Mt77**'"“‘* citvping up in both withdnaraia niaai' year witTsiiNiTiiM.the so< ailed compact coonomy ‘ iLiS gi MiM c*” and the standard V8 mod-'jua!^.' lan ' els. .« 9.sSj7s.ttsa4 , ^ ^ And give* a choice boyers are WlUi^aarala Gaeal year M,'lM.'494.*77.M pb"***"* heavily this y*«r "oM debt *»I.»9* m.M2 7l thao for the past three la VS 17 479.M7 .14 M „ prefetTMce to the us- Iaclud*4 t439.NI.(MN debt net auk- naU. lower-newered ri*— Ject to atotatory limit. ------------------- t Ward’s said Ford equipped 48.8 STOCH AVEEAOEs per cent of its V8 models with Ctospoad ky Ih* Aaaartmad Pr***^ engines of Hlgher-thsn-standaid Isd. E* - I- - *7.7 S72 9*4+ 4 N«« reur*. 77.1 *7 4 27 7 ... n.. Ti.a S7* S7.7 77.9 *74 r.l ... 79.7 M.4 M.t W4 ,------ 77 9 M.7 H.2 *4.2 M.7 Taar 71.7 ISS.t M.t W.l *4 4ll«a N.1 *7.4 M.7 Ml *1.1, ito* —. 717 1S3.7 M.I M.3 B.4 INI Lost 71* H9 ft*--------------------- !*• I horsepower . In its compact cars 2*72 mi 114.7 Msj'Ford used the optkmal. .higher 2! ! !!! • }}* ! 21 •‘oraepower six-cylinder engines in - ■ “ * 67.9 per cent of its Comets and 54.4 per cent of its Falcons, B4.9 lll.i UI.4 i_. IN.* 1N.9 ISl.t 244.4 377 1 127.3 Id* MI.9 .. *»T.» IN I U1.1--------- . 3*4 1 IM S Ul.* 311.9 Ills 111.1 It Tva* Fond which last Tveek Of an Its Ita.inodels tritb add- Ward's calculates that 37A per cent of 10 compact brands have, been equipped with opfional, higher horsepower engines this year and that 34.4 per cent of all V8 models which have an option have used U. NO ‘EXTRA’ OPTION ■A few. such as Cadillac and most Buicks and Oidsmobiles, do not have the extra power option. Chrysler usek higher tfiaiT average horsepower ^ as standard. Oae veteran dealer observed »rna the way a car aecrier-ite*. Tonjue is a force which trica. to make something turn around. Transmitted to the rear wheeli of car, torque provides ttie thrust which propels and accelerates the car. A A W An engine's maximum horsepower is developed at top speed, but the maximum torque, or thrust, comes at a point somewhat under top speed. One reason is that it takes more pomer to push fast than it takes to push slow. “Some people even try to bqr the blggeM engine she jnst be-caoM they think that it wIM an-toiuatieally he more powerfU.” the dealer added. “Of eonne, this Isn’t trne.” Aa an example the 1932 Chrysler Imperial Eight was a 385-cublc-tnch engine and it developed only 125 horaepower. Today Chevrolet gets 120 horaepower Irom a six-cylinder engine of half that 305 horaepoAer from 361 cubic nches. "But,” the dealw concluded, 'even if they don’t call it by the Ight name, they want it — power, speed, torque, thrvat or sise. And . I'm going to sen H to them." I r' 4^ll!^TY-tWQ the PONTIAC PRESS.rTHURSDAY, JUXB 21, 1002 ^General of the Century* Old Friend Says MacArthur Family Greatest Ever By BOB CONSIDINE iKDing to tell him never to molly-NEW YORK — "Gen. MacAr-;C«ldlp 1*“*^ Russians.” Thco a»-thur was the greatest general of i»rt«l with great emphasis, put-the century." thundered my oM ‘1«« hl» cigar and shaking friend Theo Rogers in his Waldorf.Ws big and stUl strong list, suite. Ignoring his nearly 80 yearsiRDs, um; THIEVES ^ "I '^ent to Moscow once with * *“* '*^*^iManuel (Quezon), made a study of .. _ ... . Ithose people. They’re cowards. erals In their’T^^SS Jrim ^ land^’ That's when I cried, tolnation where 8? different national!-.war of the Japanese for three the faith ol that little girl. Five ties live In peace with one another, lyears he bolstered their courage irs old. 'where no American, whatever his.at the risk of death) how he stood Print that story and it willj;reed or color, would hesitate to on the Philippine demand for ad-sep the land. Ifight, or die,‘for his country. How ditional millions in "reparations ’ WWW |good God has been to the United for damages caused by American Number Two: Wherever I've States!" |liberation forces, gone on thU present trip, Iroml ♦ * * | “Confound the Jackasses who San Francisco clean across the! We asked Theo. who is one ofithought up that one.” he exploded, country on the train. I've told them the beft loved men in the Philip-'springing fp his feet like an an-■ ■ • n" school teacher he gered tiger. "I say to them, ‘Stop I ^ to the fo^^-oub- Napoleon came in. and Pearls, (hat this is the greatest na- taught many of the islands’ pres- being beggars and get the hell to iSL- i Se S?yel^oiS^^ J>^t*^um“the'VrS.‘ “* tion in the hisuay of the world, a ent leaders, and as a pritoner of,work.’ " _ Free Press. He Ignored the Interruption. ’’Aad Mrs. MacAHhur ... the greatret wemaa 1 ever mW. and I’ve met plenty," he added with a lend twinkle In the eyes of his white-bearded bead, "tend- hl on the battlefield. Coin-id the Bleb . . . always kind . attractive . . . sympalhe- "But that’s neither here there, I got two stories (or you," Theo said, dismissing the U.S.S.R. with a wave ol the arm. “Number One: It happened on one of my trips to (tan Francisco. There we were at sea, a-wallow-Ing and dipping In a fierce storm. It was terrible. The captain was in tears and so were others. __ "Then, at the worst ,o( the storm, . . , his little 5-year-old daughter came "Yes. Jean’s a wonderful wom-;,„ ^ ^ry, daddy. j , Isn’t God on the sea just as He is “Then came young Ramrod, as L---------- called him, fresh out of West Point, | ’ ” and the Btralghtest-backed second **, . , j »P _ lo^ you eviT saw |Waand. noble vW Hertler. mother to Ramrod. She once hm, board paMwd a resohiflou moved clear to West Polm from ta heglB payroll dedacthiM July the PhUlppines to watch over him , retroactive to Jan. 1, 18«. In as a endst. Never a woman •»- . . .. nedy on his trip to the stat« has met and-or interviewed every president sinoe Theodore Roosevelt, his idea] chief execuUve. A esnpir at years ago at Ms eluh in MaMla be spoke ' Named to HeadI’ GOP Campaign Ittt to July 1. IMS 0 •rhe^hopM to sM The board was established to ad- minister the pension ilmd approved at the polls last year. Somendlie and Stokes are represehtatives o( the fire and police departments le-spectlvriy while, as township treasurer, Mrs. Olson Is automatically a hoard member. Hertler and Morrissey are citizen rspressntatives appotated by the township board. Huntington Woods AAan Will Lead Drive to Register More Voters A Huntington Woods man today was appointed chairman of the Republican party’s 1962 voter identification drive in Michigan. ★ ★ ♦ AMn R. Balden, of 12732 Elgin .t., was named to the poet by John A. (Jack) Gibbi, GC»> state "tt I fit to I ■ w» 2 Caddies Drown JT,l"aS'After 1 Panics. ee the President I’m Grabs Rescuer Ts: FrSMrtf oVMn. 4asun»d Mbooll ilMton Si *u tStor WUrMted wr-—' of tot H**l CtaaiaalW Schoti Dltti Mort MrUes^lT dMcrilMd t n MS M A. uluias tad *1- “A",^ur"rs“'r»- COLOMA — Two teen-age caddies drowned in Big, Paw Paw Lake in Berrien County today after one panicked when he found himself fai water oyer his head. Berrien County sheriff's deputies said Duane Wright, who was about 15 years old, panicked and began threshing In the lake after a boat An 18-yearold Flint girl and two Flint men'yeaterday admitted their part In a service station holdup in Independence Township lut April. ★ ♦ * Gloria Jean Yager pleaded guilty ^ a reduced charge of simple larceny. Her two companions, Clifford Johnson, 28, and Ronald D. Wilson, 20, pleaded guilty to assault with intent to rob while being armed. Al three had been sebedutod e toee tftal tor aimed rtotbery 11 the Bed Fed Oas BtatiiM. MM executive secretary of the Oakland County Republican Commit- Balden, a member of RepnbH-State Central Commlttoe, leer ’’who will get hto Job dOM Another Flint youth charged with taking pert in the holdup, Ronald Schauman, 18, pleaded guilty last monfii to armed robbery and was sentenced to serve 5 to 20 years In Jackson Prison. * * * Miss Yager's offense carries a maximum penalty of five years lie and "two other bovs were in'P**!"®*-started to fill with water. Stxteea-year-oM Barry Mootw— Gibbs said Balden’s main job is to get unregistered Republicans on voter roles lor the November election. BEES BIO TURNOUT The GOP’s voter identification program (VIP) uncovered several thousand Republicans and Republican-leaning independents n o t properly registered, Gibbs ex- a $2,300 line. Johnson and Wilson face possible maximum sentences of life. AU three will be sentenced July . UdfwS I. Mmmm L OMlHSS „ J«ho vsiitT to 8igf it4A JTa. App»J^ 1« ll«a lArtluna Ctrarc.. bcSakeiwl^ Irom ito Fort C»*®a-—.—I Witnesses said Moore struggled briefly to free himself ... but WM unsuccessful and both boys ' into a lagoon about 25 feet deep. They and two compankma had decided to go to the lake because they were not needed as caddies today at the Point O’Woods Country Qub. Inipectori to ChBck .w.T« for Uncut Weeds in -Lot* Camtr Bnardf m Uaestton, sctlBf { mnc “With their addition,” he predicted. “we’U turn out a record Republican vote on dection day." Baldea has been active la Oak-biad Ooaaly OOP work elaoe the eaily IMFs, servlag as a pre-eiaet eaptala aad later la eom-mlttoe posts. D) anmundiig Balden’s appointment, Gibbe criticized Democrats for using Secretary of Stkte James Hare in a comparable position. * A * Gibbs contends that political ethics dictate that Hare, ai the state’s chief election officer, should shun partisan voter election drives. Democrats “brazenly intend to d«tt of trtorfor. or sot oar. prrtoiiG or “abz uJSrootod pArtjM >- •'*“ •0 opportBBltr to to hto ISth «IOT or Jono. ^. .ife . OoUl ___________ _______________________ X'SSi lot J Dr. MaBMF 1*435 Cor mf" latpcctod -• City Inspectors will check vacant lots for uncut weeds beginning July 1, City Manager Robert Stierer an- .»2?H "iJSSSSSi' Under the city weed ordinance, il weeds on vacant property must be cut in subdivisions that are 60 per cent developed. secretary’s vast patronage machine to register Democrats at the expense of other parties,” Gibbs charged. ♦ * * He said Republicans wlU carefully watch to see if govemmenf-are put to work by the election cam- 'wo Men, Girl Admit Part in County Holdup 2 Young Prisoners Escape Honor Farm "two escapees from Camp Ifon-tiac apparently were picked up by a car at Highland and Pontiac Lake roads early today after they fled from the honor farm in White Lake Townahip. A • A A Pontiac state police said the two men, both serving terms for breaking and entering, were tracked to the intersection by a police dog following their escape about 3:30 a.m. tpday. The escapees were identified as Edwin Burice, 23. of Niles, and Harry DIahnik, 19, of Carney. County and DIahnik In Menominee Oounty, police said. Charges Opponent WHh 'Name' Tactics 3 Named to Fund Body for Swainson Campaign Three Oakland Dainty men have been am>ointed to the fund-raising executive board of the Swainson for (kwemor Committee, finance committee chairman Max Osnos announced today. The men are Pat VanWagner, 190 Oakland Drive, Birmingham; Stuart Hertzberg. 10100 Burton St., Oak Park; and Mike Zeltzer, 23861 Rensselaer Ave., Oak Park. Roy J. Rusaell has charged his opponent in the Democratic primary elMion tor drain commissioner with trying to confuse Oakland County voters. AAA sakl his foe, DanM T. Berry, of Davisburg, is trying to capitalise on the similarity of missioner Daniel W. Barry, a Re- Rusaell, however, claims he is not worried about the slmUartty. d m child ore unknown ond-.onW rhih ------— ------, MIC public lor eup ehUd ih^ to Pi diet ton of tbie Court of tho ptopM of )he Btoto ,rii;rhiriS“ oS^-m "pSuti^n beM ot toe Ooktoad Ceuatr Sorelw Iter. Court Hiuae. Ui tho Cito of sttao M cold County, on the 13th day •..I. w n IMS. ot nine o'ctock Ir you ore hereby moqdcd to oppenr perooMUy at **?t'*Seins Improctlcol to moke perednol eerriec toreof thie atimmont ond notice (hoU be Mrred by pubHootl« of o eom WltoleS?**the*"k^roble Deputy ISrobote Beeleter durCBlIe DlTltinn PUBLIC BAfiF pw< kBt * uo'‘Vlraivmtot. 'mi b-lat whiPe toe eehlck to etored ond moybegSoctod ISW. o IStS 4-Ot. BX oorlol number ...... wiU to tM ot public cole II TIP WoodwM Atcbuo, Itomdoto. ----- prtnp where too Mad sad oMy to tainKtsd June II Ud a. 1st* Mlehm ftbicic ‘A FUEAK MINIAP — Mrs. Martha Russell, 70, of St. Albans, W. Vs., was buried under heated asphalt from the ' truck which over- turned on the edr in which she was riding after a collision In Charleston, W. Va. She died in a hospital later„ j ^ The 1950 census showed more women than men (or the first time. Death Notices 0180011. juirs a o MoOUI. I at, IMS. mum OB atroct, MUfor^ mother of Or. Wri-'00 onrrlToS -___________________i tad four irtot-trandeblldrea. P a n t r a I ooreloe vlU be held Murdoy, Mae at ot 1 p.m. tl too Rl^ ordoon-Btrd Punorol RouM, In-ford. with Ray. Pronk WWlnm offletouto. Intormoat to Ooa-tenniol Coraoton. Row Rovoa. Mri. OlbioB will lit to ototo at toj^Rl^rdwa-Bird Fuaoral LAiBiis. Juki 11, iMi. wtimr. nt 81. CUir: Off W: door totocr of Doufloi and Roword UiSM, door brothor of Byorott torkln: oloo funrlvtd by fire groudobll-dren. Puacral acrylco win to hold Prldoy. Juno M. at IP a m. at the Runtoon Puaeral Rome wlUi RCT. Arnold Raebmaa of- geHlil??, *a?"K“r‘kto? w« In ftole ot too Runtoaa Puaoral McDonald, jvtnc it. itti. stijU- betb, M Murphy; ooo tt; dear mother of Mri. Mary Aoh: door inter ci Mfa. Uobel Sutoato aad Mrs. Jeon Whelock. Puaeral •erylce will to heW Mdy^Jne Piiaerol Home"'wl'th Bee. Milton Bonk ofllclottos Intetmont to Perry Mt. Pork Cemetery. Mr.. McDonald win Ito to .tote ot the Ruatoon Puaeral Home. M^iitLU JUNS M. >»•>. Jane, It Botton Are.: belored ta-lont douthtor tf Robert O. and Moreoret McOlII: .............. MichoeL Paul, w Punr^ lerelce t John. Puneral Ronie' iatormont In Mt. Hop# Cemetery.__________ RITCRPT, JUNE II. 1MI._MART L.. 1130 Walnut Rd.; O|0 TT: dear mother of Mri. Roy inidred) O'Brien, and Arthur L. Ritchey; the Voorheea-Slple Chapel. la-Icrmcni In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery Mrt. Ritchey wUl He In (tale at tha Voorheea-Blpla Pu- ncral Home _________________ rrSPRIBCN. JUNt It. Its*. EARL P., 13 Downlat Ct : ate 71; to- arL-s?iue“tf.Mg5sSf^£as: DoTothT Atolt; dear brother of Mrt. Bcnlah Cotehor. Mra. Vada Sharer and Verbon ItopblMn; tlao aurylTOd by It trnndeblj-hK Prl»a”*J«to^^ vSi to , wUb *Rer.^SrrUto ciaUni. Utormtai Park .Oamatory. hr. r IS WITH BIMCBRB APPRBCIA-tlon we aeknowlcdte toe ayai-patoy and klndnata aiWndad to u. 1a our rtetat barearemaat to the lOM Of our Mn. daddy aad brother, puane Norman MeCloto. Sto^t to ' ChapUn Mc-or hU comfoitlna words. PVnaral Rwao. ilatort of Mtrcy; Priendt aad aaworktrt at St Joaeph Mercy Roepitol and Oaneral Motor. Truck and all our ............... -r ----- -------• ond MO Clam. Judy and Pant. Delore. Klocf —- '— HUdred I Ml. Bob family, IN LOVIltO MBMORT OP DAVID 8 Neal who poa^ away Juba Mlj^mloaad by Mra. AUeea Natl in Lovmo mArmort op sRkft-man Paul Dyasn, vho paaacd Ir MgRNriMi ^ 2 iMp WbpM IM9 « to LOTIbO MRMMT OP OUR dear Mother aad Oyaadaalbar. Mra. Jotalt T. Saha, aba patted away Juat U IML ... to. M ton O^^uM bar to tool homa ato»j . Whara thara ta only peace and sadly ’nalai>ed by Oaorga B. Duaea-bui7. Lawreoc# J. Duaanbury. Elaber P. Dutenbury. Engineers Live in • Son Jose, •California • ARRMRCMtoRtt ^ 3 Enjoy living in A.iH^rica’s finest climate in the Sgn- ATTBimOH Cimicg. OKOUPR S*nikfc%.!S«VJ!!5^ ■~^0M1 ENGINEERS Rtpoilaacod (taduato aatbiaari , and dprt^ra ate Beaded for de-Tflopaanl of atraetoroc, power trnlna. tear traanniaalana. tuapan-■lon lysttois^^^hjrdrtjtie and aervo Eaperlanead Propwal Enstnocra. capable at prepaiiat lound de-■tfn tiginetito to meet mUllary re- TUPPERWARE nnnounea. local dlatrlbutora. Pon-tlaa Area. 3341 Auburn Rd., M am. nmrht 3-A pram tram anatyab*'? rtqu^^ menu itarouph enplneerlnp dealpn VuNERAL FLOWERS $5.00 and UP Pontiac Mall Flowers DtUetrlea OMly-Ch»r»a tt! Oatn 1:3s-* to final propoaal. Duiinp tba past M yaara PMC haa dtaipnad and produced raora track laytnp mSttary yehlotoa than We hm 533iSeM'"ki“'ae5fito one and alr-droppaUt aqiitonwoL ■Mow daeetoplnp hydrofoil aaiphlb-loua cran aad allMr wbtttod aad tracked Tahtelet; alao rotoalla iranamuloe^eeeMara^^m Inuacb- fRRRnri^Wmtm ____4 C. J. OODHARDT PUNERAL Roma. Eeeio Hartror. Ph. MSdMP coat; CEdar 2-5131 (Flint) Sunday and Monday June 24 and 25 9.•00 a.m. and 6.'00 p.m. for Confidential D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns SSarala" HUNTOON tt Oakinai Aft n SdiSj Voorhees-Siple "•SAViJSSrSeae 4. FLINT INTERVIEWS G. A. Reynolds MANAGER' Developmental Engineering TOLL CALLS ACCEPTED FMC Corporation (Pwinttly POM flaeainery and CbamtoarOanarnUon) Ordnance Division P.O‘ Box 367 San Jose, California Pmf of. U.0. ClttMMbtp rt4niv*4 CiHtofory iRl* PstmUs 44 ANT (HRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a tnaodly ad»laar,,^pliao€ Pi fci?c3*«fsS4.‘?oAd^:i giiirrT /liSr''***’ ^ UoZITiimt S •St REWARD rOR BI^CE Caeker Spanltl last at Ito TMCA betwaoB Banaca and Moratood, * n.m. Wed. OR 3-*Ttl. PODIfD: 1 BOAT ADRIPT. CRISL coat Laka. pay far ad. aad tdtaU-fy. PE «to5l5 totwata T-P p.m. Aa B«ial Oppertuatty Coiptoyor BXPpRlBNCBO BROWN ASb aiiipi automaik inMhIna oper-aurt. Day ahm. Bpual tppar- Rochaalpr Pieeltioa ParU Corn. 311 Oritaa Art. Rocheator. Mtot; EitaERIRN^~ COOK APPLY aftor T p.m. Kllpore’a RacUu-raat, PM W. Huraa. MALE HAIR DRESaiR. WITH OR wttbauf aapartinea to work la SaplBaw Miebtiao. fuU tbaa wark. Ut 1-llSI MAN WANTED POR CLBAN-UP tod Jaaltor work, iteady. aut-doata Apply Prtday. l«:to am. to U:N. PoMlae Drt*a-In Thta-tor, DUto Rvy. 1 -POX REFLnES- 1 1 At 16 R-m. TvdRj fhem 1 ! were repHeu at The Pwus | 1 olllee to the toltowtRg 1 1 buKCt: ! I t, 8. 1*. 18. I f St, «, 75, 7S, 78, 84, 88. | 1 10. n. M. 98. IM, IM. j 1 in, 119. 1 MAN OVER 15 POR DRY CLEAN- Married Man 23 to 41 tlariim of acretcbip cuilomart aad aaUbUthlnp naw tteounU la aa tatobUabed pratoetod toiTltory. Our Pouiae aiea dealara art iiolp WiRtoH MrIo 6 nhaat tad naal appaaraaca. Pbaaa ly AppUranto inW liaea hIMi aebaal MhioattM. doptadablt ^ ptoaa and aapTippototoce. nuna ORMIM fm w&hdinMal MMr- ] MARRIED MAR. S3 TO 41 Waalad far aolaa work. Canalto. hw of ■orTtetoa ootobltobed cat-tomtrt tad titobUthtas now *e~ eauBto. IUS.N aewraso wookly oaratoto with SIM tuaraa^ dartok trntotos wonk. Muat toe# AFTER 6 P.M. bmrt tor'otoBbM" tora^ of •M por week. Mutt to aaat np-ptarinc tad pood workar. itort Inai^toly. Opanlnc itoa tor tun tlBM man. Por Infarmatlon can Mr. Oreta. OR .V0922 5-9 P.M. NO IXPIRnniCB NNCBBSARY ACCOUNTANT EXPANDING CPA firm hda apeninf tor Jualar »,'iind«to-*ssr.s RoMM. IIM H WoodwM. bit- mln^an. < body 'man. most be good- NEEDED ktaa to MBitI mtaapar la total branch a( aaitoaally advtrttoad company. WUl train you to Brand Identtfloatlon. tOtoa proeadure and aolM pranoiloa. all usual btapa henadKa. CaU kttwean S aad S pja. weabdayt. PE »«as. T & C Food Co.. Inc. PHARMAclir Wanted. RAR-ri Pharmtay, PE 4-<»l* or PE S-SSTP REAL ESTATE BRC^EB Ta maaape. operate aa eataMUbM, acllee amee oa pnarontee hatla. Or wlU dtoeuH Irtee or lale of 1 a S omcea. on very attneUve torau. Por eeafldOBUal ktenrtew. caS.Mr. . tebuett at PE S-Ttll after » pja. MAN TO LAY SAND AND PtW-Uh eak floora. Expcrtrace pre-ferwd but not eMentli&r^ Iteady wak. caU aftor 5. PE 3-3TS. Computer Operator School Teachers EXPERIENCE IN CARD-TARE BTBTEMS NECESSART. mart to manotement potonUnL Dotrott area firm, opportunity for ad-etacemaal. Sand reenme ataUnu educaltoa, work eiperlance and salary requiramenu. Write Pontiac PrcM. Baa 55. AU.: Mr. Bawn. **durtBir^ & ****«i£mSr monihf. Oar tiperleoea boa Wca mtoa'*^ hear about St aUa CaU lor por-■owl tatonnew. PE 504**. T A^:^’Co.’ Jnc.^ Door-toDoor Salesman Jewel Tea parfcM7*M attobltab' new cna-tomera on thalr routot. Pun paay baneflto. panaaaeni pncttloa - CaU areotofa, Mr. B. Jtntan. MA t-INl SINf^^MAN. OENERAlTiRM-IM. hoard and room, no mUk- bStIREES ATTENTIOM ! HA.ra ypur hfletouW tt tCrt MatnT Then call ma at PE 4-l4t> and pet the detaSt. Must hays ear but ao trayeliap. REAL BETATE SALESMAN ^ Kiiiir«ii sssSTtSefi; • toa"pbMt PE IWl tor appoh^ ■ant. lean W. sAraaa, Rpaltor. VETERANS WaIiTTO .TOR SOU-^yato^SauRtuto Utotoa..faT EXPERIBNCED PARMHAHD. dairy farm. MM Grata Laka Rd.. ______ EXPkRIENCRD SHOftT ORDER cook tor aftornooB aad evanlB|t. Oomlna OtlTa-IB. USt M-14, OA aaos*. BXPBRtfoti!;B& BmGLE iIam *6k taneral fanalnc by aaaatb. MM button Rond, Rochootor. Pinla Hwy. Art ter Bob. . WAlrirED BARBER FOR JULY in S-ehaIr air eoadlUonOd abop. iitoERiEllCED MXCRANid faa ato^ jM^ Inutoe^'oi FIRST CFASS ALL AROUND COLLISION MAN. ONE WHO IS QUALfFIED FOR SHOP FOR.CMAN. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. FRINGE BENEFITS. LOT.S OF WORK. BILL SPENCE INC. 32 S. MAIN. CLARKSTON. 625-5861.' pfiEi i«NT IN RsrWhN yardwork aad. baodrmtn. Btofla. «eod charaetor tad health. Re-^ Ply to Bat M. ui W^ltonrS StTRoebaator^ WANfFD 4 yaunp maa totaraotod-ta tow tilt hMitat bnatnaak. S^ Pto ■,js!Lrc«f*.“.2r3 H Newbarer StraH. WAiFfib lOlCHAlhc hand tooli. 435 Orchard Laka Rd. Sec Ed Bowman. Mart be gead. TOO are FREE TO 00 TO IWRE MMBedtotely. U you are orer 11. tt yen are mi afraid at work. K you own apprtcloM a ptmanent em pertuaity tar UM per weak. Call . n S411I to( inlerelaw oppatM- IP9» Hmtlti fmmk 7 after T p.m A DATS ; «IES-£aril LfV*“»:"M6Si forboat than watai. nitor ' FOTNDAipririniTN w t-Tt» botvoaa S;It-ll:it aa. at; T-t p.a. B WOM^N, in 4 WAfCl. UUf! MMO tefOTA B DEFDNDABl^ WOMAN. BXI •need In ■mral bouMVor^ Inf ABd wM cArA.JdlTA In. ELDEMiT LADT _______,U?A in. Good Blurt bAVA^ytfArAaeei. U _ ____ . Do iJoH >rk and h ootopanton tody.^ggSwa EXPERIENCED OBBCgINO AND "AabiST'^a— aaecmbllnt Cleaner., ttic ___ _________ experienced WATTRIiaS. IS OR EXPBRlBkdRb AiiB BkMRlBN^ BAR • AAirMlia for part Uma work. Sorlb'a. IM B. Telegraph. EXPBRIEN^CD WAlTRBSS. IF ^y^tn^raoa. IM Dtolt Rltforay, EVERYTHING.S NEW Toy., tlfto, prleea and boateaa Oaorie’a . to aolf nu Toy. hirtot Toy., 1.. —---- EXPERIENCED W A 1 T R fe S S. Mnat to It or oetr. Apply to peraoB. OeLlaa'. Roatournnt. Ittt N. Rocheater Rd. Rochaator. aftor 4 p.m. SXPBRIXNCKD i ■AO T ICUE With foUovtr - - — - PE ^7ftM . S ehlldrai Ml ad4 IK i- ply In par oIneral ---------- — louDdry. Lieo In. Sunday ^ Monday oH. tM n wtok. Ml T-IW. OIRL OR WOMAN POR UoAT bouaework, Moray’. OoU and Country Club. 1»I Union Lake Rd . o« Cototooieo. HonSEWlVRi obULD OBR or«nln«, to oaiB JIS, oar utf ooonry. Pbooo IHtlli.__ BObSEEnPER. St TO tt. fiVI m BIrtitoMiaiB. taro lor haaw tt no nnawa eiui TR MMt. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE $4,000-^.400 tntnato. Pnitr areata btowtau KITQIEN HELP WAITRF..SS— CURB GIRL.S Apply Rtf Ray Drlra-la. MM Plata Hwy._________ : _ NEAT APPEARIRO WOMAN IM to rur aatoaaUc diabwaabar In laall prtrato aafatorta. days. Ra- - MAkfoBfi'iioiiAiT »4t yaara of asa. to da citrteal wark. IP-St hoart par uaak! SnL ary a bourty rate. Firestone Stores 14t R. Bastpaw Wa Cnito PAYROLL CLERE - KEPBRl-aoead. aUa to oparata BCR pay-rail maebtea. Apply Pymmael ??‘.^t^?<|ypda•fia.!iSi; em N. Parr, sir EtoTTTl RElZk^~WOklAR PM HOUSi- ssr-MST •'itiTTa t-Tm. SHORT ORDER COOK rs.VTi. 2S. S2y^ M TataurnpL and Stnara Laka Rd. drndasle. Perm tlSP Hltitbtod I--- Wa n t e fC Write; midouc- ■ womna baueekeeaeT, mare ^ tsg& ter latervlew. WAITRm nacaasan. saarmet aebaal batoc bald 3 daya a weak. HP ipul. IM S. Cnaa Late Rd. ‘WAlTRiaiS POR niorTs' wiM aSd* p^ff^lSto to y^iof ond obto to walk, atoarwtaa da not eaUPEbdPn. anced only. Neat. No Snadaya or taolMnyt. Apply fH Oakland WHITE OIBL POR-CARR OP 1 chlldran and UfM heoatwait while matorr werka, I daya, Bea In PE atm.________________ , womaW. obnebal. TAkk (!!1U of ehiMrea whDe i---— — gTtoTKfiiir" BOMAR. OVBR St. 1----------- of wuplo.^^* It tantly. WOMAN wnwlEipinSBicE m drUfttore ptnoral Clark aad elpar mnnattof R»nia and hnah eoanto- Let 1 dtotoly tor dl^y adearttatot dtpaiimant of too Blralaiham Beeeatrle. DuUaa tortuda dattear-tot prerfa. Itont. bffltof. typlM. Mutt e«B ear, aipaaaaa paM. 5-day week, paid raoatloo. Apply In parson at int BOvara Ir.. pectod Reply to CaUa aa-i- u—-a- a a «.a|^. We will eloee. Tea «fi sffabte 'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1902 fifty- THREE • IMp, Mek-Twele M •MW. armiiMl wMkfy. Pfrmunit Mtar*. 1. Mr. Pair. No other EVELYN EDWARDS COUNUajMO U^ICC ’ Phone FE 4-0584 SECRETARY Por imaU office. [Idveet BmploTraent! “tl^ State Bank Bld(. FB IwtrtHoin-^sols 10 Finish Higrh School S^*^r«.e'S2«lSbT’'5 bome bi ipare “— *— • ‘ write to booklet wrifa to Matioa^Sehool 11 CAKPBNTBR WORK. NEW AND coixEOB senior desires a mer work. PE J^ll._________ CARPENTER WORK. NEW i remodellnf. Phone smitM. MAN WITH SALES AND MANAOB-poeltfcia. Replr Pontlae Preat Box WBrk WBiitsd NmbIs E DESIRES > her Job. Ex| APARTMENI Praii.______________________ HOSPITAL TRAINED PRACTI-cali. I to 34-hr. private duty. IROmNO WANTED. TEL-HURON vicinity. FE MOSb.__________ TWO WOMEN DESIRE WAH and Ironlns. 33*-yi0l. AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDINO. , Save BIO aioney by fautalUbt ywlnell All typn fa etock — NO WAITINO InhUUatlon avaUaUe — etorm wlhdowa, awnlHta. PHA tenaa. JOE VALLELY OL I-SSa_________________FE S-»M» ALL TYPES OP COMMERCIAL and Induatrlal bulldlnf. remodel-Inf and repalri. it yeart experi- n W. Caplet. MY Oarifea and tireplaoee. . Painter Conatruotloa Co., OL 3-4Ma. ru^tBiji6~—"■—■— MbOERNIZATldN ment loana at low CEMENT CONTRACTOR cHA^n NW^Nj^ a™io*. JR+ERIOr'** A H*D £CTEIUAr. waikt Oiilnn’t Conatnotlea Oa FE t-tm. CEMENT WORK — DIMMERICAL ^ real(^t)al. it yeart experience. OR l-«m ' 'OR 3-SSW EXCATATIONS — BULLDOZINO Septic Byatema______EM 1-0111 CONCRETE DRIVE. PATIO. CALL aftor ». FE MttT. bBAL WITH BUILDeS' “OA- VanSlckle Building Co. leXWl. ‘ YOUNO RbBii MOVINO ----------- FE 4-f— FuUy eoulpprt. FE 4-SttO. PAINT SPECIAL Du Pont Lucite ... tt H Oal. AIRPORT LUMBER «n Hlfhland Rd. OR t ltM PLASTERINO NEW AND RE- •«slMn Ssrvics keller. UL l-lTta. 15 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repAlred by factory trained men at our office. General Prlntlnc k Office Supply Co.. 11 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE K»3S. BLECnUC MOrbft SSRVtci FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ins. will Itnanco. R. B. Munre Electric Co. PE Mill._____ iBokksspiRi t Texss 16 BOOKEEEPINO. ALL TAXES DrttiiiwMin > iBilBriRi 1/ ORE88MAKINO, lAILORlNO. AL teratlona. Mra. BodcU. PE tAOtl. TAaORlNO, ALTERATIONS t AL-S COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO. movtl and trimming, dlaklng. Black dirt, top toll and excavating 77S icolt Lake Road. FE t-aii or OR itnet.__________ COMPLETE LAWN WORK. PIN- MOBILE CLEANING SERVICE We eleen floore. wlndowe. we] ratlna. The complete uome or onioe. One cell doee It all. Special piicee on paekact job* - CaO day or nliht S4i-044a. bAINtINO AND PAPERINO. free eatlfflatee. Call Oldoumb. PAINTINC AND PAPSRHANOINO. Mark Weleon, FB S-IS96. ijpis; paintino and wall wabhii No Job too amaU. PE t-Mtt. paintihoTand oiaRAfiNO - Homa Improvement loana at low ^Sua?*Vtato** Bank t^jSSf' PAINTING. PAPERINO. WALL WA8H1NO. TUPPER. OR l-TDdl. PAINTINO, PAPERINO. REMOV-al. Waahing. tn-Mli, FE Mils. 25 3 RIDBRi TO SOUTHEAST MIS-tnuri or -nortbeatt Arkantai Leaving June 33. FE----------- . ENGINE AIRUNER. LOS AN gelea. Ban Franetaro. |7t.M. Hawaii. Mt extra. New York, t3U. Miami, ttt. Ferry Service, Ine.. SHARE EXPENSES T WBirtfd HsEMhBM Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERT 8ATUR- CA8H FOB FURHITURE AND AP- Cneea I piece or houacnil. rtoo’a FE t-TISI. LET Us BUY IT OR BELL IT PUR YOU. OJ AUCTION. OXFORD COMMUNITY CARNIVAL 'By Bick Turner 1 feel small to know that he can be replaced by an appliance, doesn't it?” Wonted Root Estoto BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacan. lota, aty of PoatUe Any area. Past Action by bu< CALL FE S-M76. 13 to I S.B.8. BUll.DINO CO, A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 I7M S. telegraph_ “WE NEED’’ Italic Properties LOT8-COTTAOE8-YR. AROUND FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Buyers Galore r» HlghlandW*!^^ It OR »t Ml Dorla Bd. 3 ROOMS. HEAT PUKNIsmD. ROOMS. FURNITURE. INCLUD-Ing nil uUliUes. Acrota from Tel-mron St—‘— ••• •"» VERT NICE ROOktS AND UTIL- Itlea. FE 4-4404._______________ ROOM AND BATH. LAKE PRIV- y«r S?Me\a*'MY' 'i7.l“ ' i RTOMS. MODERH. CLEAN AND nicely Inmltbed. nduJta, eaU allor 5:00 p.m. 00 Starr_________________ CLIAN. 3 R^MS, U-nUTIM :l^N 3 T31-a39« COLORED CUTE 3-ROOM KITCH- enrtte^l35d)4M_______________ COLORED. CLEAN, COUPLE OR single. Call FEJI;!?**:______ CLEAN 1 AND 3 ROOMS. UTILI-FE 44>m. •' " . . ROOMS AND bath. tI4 per week. ehlW welcome. 453 Orchard Lake Ave. PH 331-4051.______ fob I. BEDDINO _F_VRRI8nKD Track kciit«l 4-room . - aaawi... .ve. jlCC ChrlUtltll COUM*« on tner I p.m. FE 2-5845 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. PON- Trucks to Rent ’^■'“iffu'Jzr-TR’A'SS!;.*-*- AND EQUIPMENT “ —leka—Semi-Trailert FOR ONE PERSON. CLEAN AND pleaeant, lakefront. no drinkers, so3-r— Dump Truck. _________ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. WOODWaaD ■ osm Open PaUy retired woman, eloee downtown. beauUful groundi, clean, reaton-able. UUUtlee tumlebed, no chll-- r ^i. PE 3-7807 ----------- nice 4-ROOM. BATH rage, —* —' -4-4110. THOMAS UFROLBTTERniO »/ NORIR PERRY 8T. FE 5 8888 Apqrtiiwiitt-llirilEndiM M O E 3-ROOM UNPUR- ACMB QUAUTY PAINTS INC. bundreda of pattoma In stock N. Saginaw sT FE 3-3300 BUX3MPIBLD WAlL Pontiac Press Want Ads Where Buyer and Seller Meet FE 2-8181 fGkiAirAniiHf «AI. LOVELY 3-room fumtshed apartment, tult-abla for profeaalonal, bualnett — It tide. FE 5- 1-ROOM El_________ Alberta Apartments ) N. Paddock________FE 3-300t I okBOw lake'. utilities, close I ROOMS____________ ... . rafrtgerator, between Tel-Huron ind Foatlae 34all. FK 5-0470. ROOMS, UTILITIES FUR-niahed. II3.M week. 144 W. ROOMS MODERN. AUTOMATIC gas heat, garage attaebed, near ■tore, bui tervlcc. ApMy 3511 Lanadesme, Drayton Plajna. ROOM AND BATH. LAKE PRIV- llages, newly ■week. Sehlcki newly decorated. 115. per ROOMS. UIRJW AND BATH, ground floor. ebUdren welcome, no peU, FE 5-333$. r?frtg«ato*”£at. *3W5' Opdyke. 4-ROOM UPPER .WITH OARAOC. edulta only. Hear PooUac Mall, 310 Liberty.__^ MODERN UPPER. —- ,jly------------ O-ROOM. BATH ARD OARAOE. ---------- yg ------ kED. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Ihxw. child weleofne. 313 w I. 433 Orobard Laka Ave. PH. Apartimiitt-URfBriiisliMl 31 LAROE DUPLEX HOUSE. Modem 5 Room APARTMFN'i STOTfE AND REFRIOERATOR FURNISHED. 115 PER MON‘m APPLY AT 103 BLOOMPIEI-TERRACE. NEXT TO ST, J BEPH’S HdSPlTAL. FE 5-3331, Orchard Court Apartments 1 bedroom Air conditioned MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL 431 MT.''CLEMENS 3 roomi and thare bath, smalt children permitted. thare bath, “ emitted, , ;aretaker, ... .. -.11 K. O. _________. Realtor. 103 E. Huron. KITCHEN ARD BATH-FRESHLY decorated, boat fumltbed, rated bedroom. laundry factUUea. Chlldroi' welcome, school--------- As low as 150 unfumlahed. SLATER'S 53 N, PARKE ST Daya PE 4-3540_Nlghta FE 4-5137 ROCHESTER D U~F L E X. OAB heat, yard, ~~ “* UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat clean 3 rooma and bal apartment In building wHb friendly nelghbora. Adults only Hempstead. Realtor. 103 E. Hu- WF.ST SI OF, MODERN CLEAN 4 ROOMS. PRI-vate entrance 3 E 4-0004.__ RtEt Hvvms, NraiiliBd 39 3 - BEDROOM. UTILITIES PUR- Meehanlc. EE 4-5301. Rent Honits, Untamifiied 40 ! BEDROOMS. NEWLY DXCO-rated, nice netfhborhood. 115 • month. FE 3-1305. ______________ l-BEDROOM. MODERN. DRAY- 3-BKDROOM HOME POR RENT. I BEDROOMS. 10 MILB8 EAST ot Pontiac. 053-1304.______ l-BEDRbOU. FRAME. OIL ______ from ^ I____ . 375. Daya only. CO ! 3100. 333-3073. 6 ROOMS AND BATH - OA8 HEAT — New carpel. Available soon. Rent option. 353 month. REAL VALUE by SB.8. BuUdera " WI-rH OPTION TO BUY 310 PER MONTH. Children welcome, move right In. PE 3-4303, WE 3-4300, THESE HOMES ARB FOR RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpetea Gas Heat Dining Room AU Areas 864 Kettering REAL VALUE BY S B 8. BUILDERS BOULEVARD HEIORTS i ROOMS AND BATH. COLORED - DITMAR. ARTHUR. RAPID Streela. 3 bod'raoma. Car^ potad living room, gaa heat, —* Ai^abte. M07f 13 to 0. REAL VALUE FE 3-307$, 13 to 0. by B.B.8. Bullderi. $55 A MONTH RENT WITH OPTION TO SOT. READY SOON 700 Corwin. 1 block east of Oakland; 1 block north of Montcalm. 1:30 to 3 p m. Weatowa Raalty. HOUSE near auburn AND L rooma. basement. 1 month. Open. Immi oil heat. STO •u"tta?SS: call Mr. Wagner, weekdays. WO 3-3330. avaalngs and wtokends. TO 0-0031. ___________________ TWO BeMoOM TBRRACi Roar Auburn and 1 avallabla. Soa manata^ Bdllh ar eU PB 4S373. MAOIBOlfJOBLTN AfeEA. 3 BEl>-rooms, gaa beat, carpeted. 333 monlb Available soon Rent oo-HEAL value by BB.S. DB by - _____________Utet. N^NTIAC NORTHKIAn HIOH a6KA - New 3-b«lraom. 133 month. Car-peUd. Rant — (alien to buy. AvalUMo taoD. TUTw*. 13 to t REAL VALUE BY 8.B.I. BuUd- 3 M A L L HOUSE. > JULjr 13. El >nt. btautttul. i oimMetel^ funilabed. sulet. ELWOOb* HEALI^__________________003-3410 weekly. PL 3-3U0 otter'4. HOUSEKFEPING CABIN'S lliST'^o' . McFeely Resort. 1140 CAB IN AT ORANO MARAIS, COTTAGE ON LAKE ORION BY ...... 3-1405 __ FURNI8BED COtTaOB AT UNION Lake, enll PE ** d 10 and between 3 and 5. I LIKE 6rion island COTTAOES 3-U60_7>_Lakeriew,_ LAKE FRONT COTTAOES AT MODERN COTTAOES i Leelanau, with boaU i OR 3-5540. .__________ LOVELY ROOM FOR OENTLB. LOVELY ROOM ON FIRST FtoOR — Quiet private homP ir ' “- 1 man. FB44R“ MODERN ROOM FOR OENTLE-man, west aide. FE m015. FRIVATE, ENTRANCE, men. MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. 141ta Oakland. FE tOOM Ain>. RmI taiR Pf«|Nrty e of rldloR honei. i I. Mlchliftfi. Write PontUo BDILbDiO 30x30 WEST SIDE. AIR ---------- --------- ajH^jivnU- CROICr OFFICF SPACE AVAIL-ablt to Iba Hub on PonUae ^ ‘ nesa dla'rlcl Prims for apm or altliea Main straat excalleni parkhw Avaliuiv au-_gua» l,_^pho(M PE MI4I. PON^TEL CENTRE. AIR-COlSDI-Uoned office. Ample parkinl. gaa furnace. 3 lavatories. Available Juno 1. 3135 mo Rolfc H. Smith, -waiter. FE 3-7841. lairt k«siMU rnfurty 47-A ‘“‘&3% Park St.. Birmingham. lot. EM 3-4433, MI 4. TELBORAPR BOAD I and hot water furnished. BREWER REAL ESTATE FE 3-4111____________Evas. FE 3-0 I'VCAR OARAOE. ly. lot U2x3M. 38,000. 10 down. OR 3-73a. MODERN RANCH 3-BEDROOM Sylvan Lak riroiMOiii RANCH, large patio with alum, awntaig. leneed back yard. Susar game. Many extras. Must see , to JOPreeime by appointment only. TE g-3438. ■BEDROOM BRICK. OA3 BEAT. BEDROOM RANCH, $13.-1,334 down. Fartlal base-. garage, gas heat, lake prlvUitgea. Bacrince. OR 3-3533. 3-BEDROOM^NORTRERN HIGH ROOMS AND BATH. NEEDS jome repalri. Qg2-1433.______ 3-BEOitOOM ROME FOR SALE. 5500 down on land contract. OR BEDROOM BRICK, . .. . ■ mortgage of |l3.150. Make on equity. 705 N. Cnaa Rd. FE 3-3040, BEDROOM COLONIAL BAU-mond Lake, m baths, storms and aereena. Carpatlng. drapes. FORGET YOUR WORRIES 'll enjoy easy, c Ibis 1-bedroom b terms. Sea It-yeuD love it I P.^RTRIDGE B Aaaec.. Realtors ----f Huryn-FE 4-1501 BiiOROOItS. i LOTS IN AU-bum Helshte. A bobbltst special. 37x04 n. gara|e, MOO down, by -------D 3-lOlT. -ROOM, l>b-3rrORT WITH. TiiteD __________ „» down payment. 4M E. Mansfield. Pb. FB 4-0107 ACRES. NORTH OF FON'HAC. Just east of M-34. 3 bodrooma. full basement, gas heel, good soU Lots of fruft and berries. Make Hg37.____________________________ BY. OWNER 7-ROOM HOUSE. Lot 75X150 ft FE 1-0441. ._______ ROOil ROUSE OR I ACRE OP land. utUlty room, breeteway. 1- ctr •€**““' ‘‘--- to oU •chooU. bus stop^oso t St.T mS» *2 HtllcUff Kiisuooui Lokt Rd. l.OM bOWN. EUZABKTR/LAkE Bstetes, 1-bodroom, alumlnua fldias. FB M51t..OR 4-1013. 143 Franklin--- BLOOM PIKLD. 1-BIDROOM, .......... .............. ^ $9,990 $40 DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN—VETS highland coNsntuenoN co. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Contemporary tri-lavel. lecatad on ertles. 3 bedrooms. Uy room. Only 33b,am. FOR DETAILS CALU- W.VLSH and LAMBERT BUILD ft. l-bodrm. brick and ______.a aldluf. basement, panned family rm.. 3 ceramic baths, oven, range nnd hood, attached garage 115.000 on your lot. Mi^F.L TO tROW i:. J DUNLAP______FE HIM BY OWNER. HOUSE AT WILLIAMS Lake, r------" ------------- 073-M43. BY OWNER. 3-BBDROOM BRICK Anchor f^od. Cnrpotbif. 31.4 W)wn to imA. OR 3-3043. BY OWNER. B-ROOM, _ . 1 up. garage, good location. Consider trade for 3-room hobsa. Call FE 4-3134. I FULL .. OWNER ___________________ basentent.^^^age. SOxlM lot. 35.- ii^DBRS m6dels and mmdaTlyCan~MA'0d47g! -Open Saturday B3XTKR BUILT EARLT AMXRI-can brick home, walk-out base-ment. Itb baths, attached garage. bitek top drive. (Iroplaeo: exeellaat west loeaUon. If you know eonatructlon. this Is for you. Reduced to 331,000. Helson Building Co., OB 3-0101. CLIENT HAS A NICE rBEDROOM home, basement, plus family room, 3-ear garaga. lot 1)10x130. Win tRulo for 3 or . 4 btdro houte xnd pay tbt difforonca. COMMUNITT NATIONAL BARK For Homo Owasra^ Loans Maw Tarma PB 3-31fJ . bRAVl^N WOObS. 3-BEDROOM, basamont, ana beat, S-car agt, extra brat M. Low ELIZABETH LAKE. FBiVtLEOSS Low down naymaiil. Wilt tradi MIDDLETON REALTY CO. . FE 4-3 Ml_________________FE 4-0113 FOR BALE — O-BEDROOM CO-lenlAl, IVb both, Inrgs living room, 3 flreplncoa. boOD MODERN 3 ROOltt'ANO $SOO-MOVE IN Lovaly ZbadroosB raoebor. Laruo kllehan and UvMt raaan. m halb WATERFORD REALTY. OB 34M3 --- R. AUBURN ABBA. 3 BBD- ... — •s'-ofi: LEASE Oln'ION .............................. rraJSl and rtfereiicas, 33M to4al aoal IB ready to move t BVEB. ’ OR J4US O BFE 3-7333 LAiiOI LOT. 8-ROOM RANCH type borne. Do you wont to — LOW CASH PRICE abady loi. This heuat located m heart - —-c-r: Plalna. Is akay ter yaung or old or tnvaalment MStt IJMini J. CUMMIMOS REALTY. Dixie Hwy., Drayton PUIn 4-1831. rest of rmOte, Jl U4 NKAiS B0CHE8TEB,“7 S55H cainimod’^lns a CxIlUL H4I7, LARGE SPACIOUS village borne cn quiet tree lined ■ eel.-------—■— • “ e E. Cloee to ebopping. 3 loma. full buement, all venedeo blinds. 3 r------- wall carpeted. 3 BvU,, ------ - car garage large lot. Weoderful (or raising family. C. Pan^s. Realtor NA 7-8313 3033 LANOBDOWNI .a. Friv. Roar Unloo ■ EM 3-03M. AND BATH........- _______ n. OR »01M. NO MONEY DOWN. NIW 3_^BID- -----vak flours, copper plun.b- 1 bath, Waulated, aterma. and xuttora. Laka prtvl-Brenifel HetotaU. . FHA “-.at. EM 1-0731. cdUtract. 333-70M t.£jrr^m“d( ?ri55idS"'. 1 frootaga. Res er. sewer, gas, an b^ tides et. Sold 1 yasra ago for 33.300. 1 sell now far M.IM. Tab# payment. Bel. 3M mooli Owner win be there tram 8 I eveninis or wbana an-i PatrleU leges. IMS kiaiue BI.. off Wat- MUST SELL poaaeaslen. 3I7.SM down. 1*1 batba, I bed- plaee. bate tylvan Laki PLEASE LOOK I 311 Judaoo a ., cbmtr Paddock. ..............— porch earpetoA Bvlns roato'. I kitchen cupboard#. 3M da ““%*1?*R*SbEOMEi . 3 enr attaohod garaac. This la raally nice and eidy H.- ALSO room, at M.4I0 |3N down and w moolbly paymonU. JACK LOVELAND 31M Casa Uko Read Fb. WHIPPLE LAKE Rustle Modroom on aert of land. Largo klirbon. beamed ectllnt Ota galoro. baaoipont, boated ga-ADoher faiwad. IU.IH. fiB "BETSY ROSS" ? $11,990 MONTH -2^*^nE"wtSSSo''ANO BMEMBHT ?°e5SeI, 1 TO 3 ACRES WRM lU STARTS TOUR deal ON THIS BEAUTIFUL ROLLINO ROME BITE. WRIGHT TRIPP IdAkt. tlKir ItviDf roum. mpms, ftU ttilM roam-Mh artrlooklD| J.. $9,500 YOUR LOT OK OURS Witheui baatmoDl. Tour NEW HOUSES $00 $75 I Includoa ovarYthlnt Visit 3 bedroom modala Ob Caiv OFEM 13 TO 3 DAttY BFOTUTE BUILDIRO CO. WILL BUILD Have Vbadrobm. tW bti bMiimaat modtl to uio«. Don McDonald UCENSED^BUILDER HOLLY. RETIRED OWNER LIAV-tie wm aacrtflco fine older Vary se^ condition, fully rooma.' I equipptd -- - kitchen. 3 batba. ful laundry ------- — fully carpeted, drapes, vartout MULTIPLE L13TINO SERVICE IRWIN 4 Bedrooms Lake Oakland prIvUegas. Urct ttvlac room. IW hatha. i dlnoif tphca i PrtoSl bw^Bu tar«c« North End 4-badr«im hems loeated within eaay walking dlstanca la Ftaber Body. Has full batemenl. auto, gaa beat and carpeted bring -room with enclosed front pord. 01 West Side i basement. Eoeloeed •pace. Baa] TM^Rorea i $9,300 _ ROW EHOWTNO. S-Badraom, AM 1 haaamant. taonw.wltb ohk flotn. Z Voune-Bili Homes RBAU,Y mIaRS BBTTBE BUaT Buagi Yeung______PB 4-33W O'NEIL 114 CENTER 4-F.VMILY A BIT BOUOH BUT BOMB-ONE m OOINO TO MAKE REAGAN HAYDEN WEST SUBURBAN. All the featurtt *— eemleitaMe ^^Uy 3 It living ■ looking water. Baeamont • at lake level. Ploture erln- 33x174. n7.1M. Terms. HM D07FN. Unmadlete Poaaeasloo. PBONT. Brlok arte bvhig rooiB lone flreplaee. 3 ----- _ir garage. Tei— J. C. RAY13BN. ReMter BM3M04 Op«i unta I PM. NEW Custom Built HOMES 3. Liberal tra< g. Ranchers . Levtla. T. Prom 3U.3tt to S33.MI. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO- », FE 4-0921 COLORED 3 Bedroom .. Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING DORT MISS OUT ON TBiaCHANCB 01 A LIFBTtlU On paved etreel M --------Lake Beiatoe. Ctty water. Only gI3,3M witb tormi. ■ . Peterson Real Estate MY 3-IMl Alter a Wt 3-330* ' SHORT OF CASH ............k kMba ope aS toak al ibt price - INVESTORS A 3-Mropm heme wMb good elau let. Pta IbU cnc'up iM Hako yourtoU ^a axtru weaay. Fu8 CRAWFORD AGENCY ■■ W. EaUan FB M3» E. Flint____ MT 3-UE BARGAIN FOR A DO-IT-YOURSELFER 4-roem hantt, 3 h lures a largo M It. llvlag room, a family aUe 10x14 R. ktlehab. | new fumnee la baecmcal. iVk-cxi LVAl* TERRIFIC VIEW from tola largt rambUag 3-bed-mm brick ranch with altachsg Kib r.i.;d“*92iri-ji:;; way back from main highway, cleae to town with probaMUty ot ................ - fronton., Owner aalgbt trade. Trades—Yes! Realtor Discounts—No! Bass 6t Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 3505 Auham hthr AtfMit “SPBCIALIZIMO iw TKADES** SCHRAM Near MSUO mam. 11x17 Uvinf room : fireplace. 3xU ulelMii. aai ate dining room. 7x30 oncK porch. 3-rrY-FbuR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE-^3lr44)6g——I $57 A Month ftt *% ptt ga.------ STOUTS Best Buys Today llTTW F*MI - Ob* Of thi sarvar?-"'"- —■' LAMOB FAUar - T-r*«n kolM. lOtOMA BOOT aoBBfOWB. t boUu. Utwnwl. |M hMrt. m «ot*r h*M*r. B**rtr oiriikl*. isrs-*?Jratessi/“" „i iMMiw hmfly. T*lUm «3 M iMIi ceunlry bam*, f IM». '^n ^nTtoMl prk*"w!tt jtliS do«B. M.7M - Bm ttiu cut* sM clcaa Moom t*.'in* In th* Aubur-Botctau oi*B. Un* llTiB* n» dlnloi room, hondr kltebm). u \\; rren Stout. Kraltor n M. locbw* at. n. FB mu ____QWi tlU * p m._ Maceday Lake s.i’VJssa t-: with IW trontai* mi on* of OaUiad < CouDir* fb**i lS“u.u“‘2.'2a.,n.5S!S ooriwmd UvlBd room and UnUMKilBg. A J.A. Taylor. Realtor CLARK Lorn 1 door ! food (oiMHUon, « pttlaa. Ml oliMB MB* buBfolow. (ondlttan > and. BM. buur m IM. ■** nxIM laat. ElUabatb Lak* prl« Bata*. Vacant. ru M ' Kl 1 W. Bunn KBAL ESTATE ______I Opan ( I* ( Miiltlola UitBi Sanrlea O'NEIL Special M UOVBS TOO pi a !o«al*d*m •b* prte* arar ItJN. TbI* loTctr bon* all an aa* door kitebaa vlih load* at cupboard apae*. Tarrtfl* bujr lor. lb* 01 «Mi a lai^famUjr Cal] OL 1-Wn ar >B MIU "BUD" West Side Brick Iimnaealau i badroom brick hoin* ath ■-—-- 1 Wra* unflnWiad ■ --- addHlanal bcdrooi Si'cnn. n.«occ ■ara«* Prlca'd at tuia win par rou to lack toda: Summer Cottage idSUaftrJR a*^ *f blackf tram aacatlaot k .Jahlu Bad „ mid Mb. tarpa fans; “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor « Ml. etamaai St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 2-3370 MILLER BAST MOB *a Pika SI. ( roar and bath. A paad aomforlat low priead bom* Baaamaat. i A OOOD INTBSTMENT. ( t-room aparlmiBli. all but an* turalabad. ea;.CTpri:??»!Mr “ ^STmb^^-tSrr’^l^aalr: daap M. 1 di* badroona. mod- ss-kTS daSr-' " AVilliam Miller HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995. Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN BBICE AND PBAMB CONSTRUCTION FINISHED FAMILY BOOM OAS HEAT OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. TO MODEL: COLORED BARGAIN PRICE OV ^ir- WRIGHT Val-U-Way praplao* I NEAR ROCHESTER Ilk aaraa. t-badroaa> laaeb boo... naailad la baaniuidfawhii *f traa* aad ibnibt. Baa nabiral llawlnp aarlBk walar. A parfael boau lor lb* laatlainan lanntr. ObIt 111,-MO: U.000 down. R. I. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3131 Stt OAILAND AVE. BATEMAN Trading Is Big Business We Will Help You GILES hraplaea. plaatcrad niaattrad 'walto. 1th batbarta nM. 3 3 bath*. 33-loot Uyinp room. Me llraplaca. Now modara k *n Include* buUt-ln araa, blroh cupboard!. PuU baaan 33xSI paneled racraatlon raao ear parapa. Outolde prill. 131 Tema. For a homa Uiat la ferent ua tbli. WEST SUBURBAN - Oood i Urpa Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor tka Dixie Hwy. al Trlapraph FE 3-yn -^^gg^**** ANNETT Keego Harbor OAKLAND LAKE FRONT ujT|k •OxITS. poyad rood* aMtrt- M.; m. !•% dawn. BaerlfiM ()o OIU Rd. north oB Walton Wad, aart af Baahabaw Rd. MU S-lfSl. OAKLAND COONTT, S LAEM. ts.vvLriiSs.ra 3-UM Dale Bnap Oorp. Cake lot on wbiw^ lake. ITT lake Irawlapa. PE M37S.^^_ ”,SS!S,. WiS.'SS^ W EEKEND FUN SPOT ■ ri? We.st Side—3-Bedrms. tomUy rrn^ W*a.^PA ^ •craana. 3 car attachad pa- *«5i Near Miracle Mile 3 bodrm wbita ranc landacapad ftneed M bMomant’*'' ****itaan *E *w£l ***'**T*jSi‘' ANNETT INC. Realtors M E. Bunin M. , Opan Eymilnpa and Pupday 1-i FE-8-0466 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Bi-Level Tradt ar Sail A nal oloa tbroa-badroom borne ‘ Irdperoek llraplaca httb beat- llepea. Only tU.PM paa beat. Doubla JM dpwn phM oa ini W. HURON ST watar-lroni (-ear fOrape. Boatweli and b T. inrVGSTROM bealtor M W. Huron OR 4i ______OR 3AW aWar » l HKW 3-ROOM CABIN. LO-Mtad m mUa* from Atlanta. Mich. Bxlm pood daar A raal pood buy for M.PM ei Par Information caU day nlpbt. FT a-S*M. ;ABIN. m MILES NORTH. obOD HUNTINO CABIH 4 ROOMS A3 bath. 1 aara batwaan Bouahl Lake aad Laka City. Btcelle hunttnp and (Uhlop araa. OH ni traaaray. S9.tSP, lanaa. LAKE FRONT ACRBAOB BI p Laka. 31 aertt with Ml R. ehalof frootapa, S-room farm k — CaU tor detaUa. Wiiiiatn Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 LARGE CAUllf #OR BALE I tsa- --------------------- PONTIAC WATERFORD. CLARKS-ton araa. — • ' " — lU down Irr Hwy -2jm^SL=aa.=. Urlnp ro bath*. 3 I menu, a" ar- lodera*' ant, all lumacc, a taai Callao. J13.IN. Wrm* to .. Rl-LAND REAL EBTATB NIphIniid. Mlctalpan MMPU Byaolnip MfOl (iundny by AppolMmtnti '“p(®iac“realty YT Baldwin_____PE HCT WEBSTER t-awm ORION — OXFORD Art you loaUnp tor a nlea pL--to bnibi n bamat Than aaa ua. ;• jnru'ss.sa a "•c.^ wSBbtSI^bbamjm )A sjfil___ MT t S?*to‘SIK. "1SS55 srsit 5S3? r!Urn..5Jto N,J“U Mattmora. Owner laartap ttau. H.°^*roI’»^"*iNf^ PR DAIllV Kbm/*» acres. TWO mllaa from Lapaar. modaro 13P-cow looaa-bouilns ayalam, homaa lor Ihraa famUlaa. lartUa, layal. dratoad. wttb aowa bnd apalp-mant if desired. Ready to to (rah aoaoaaary. 3t*i I*. Jlmml* 4-P4i*. throuph proparty. I4|| ........... .paeloua 4- I (arm homa Alu 40 I I. Kiteb- rn lacuiuoa on oosa noora, full baaamaat. (Ireplaca. Laka on proparty. T.SN ararpraan traaa. S30.S0S. M.SM down. C. Pangus, Realtor ORTOMVILLB M MM itraa*__________NATJSIS Sah iwtm____________Bvet llMW-54t7 fo£_furth« __________________________ iTTRACriV* ^AROE COLOKIAL re&lcto&ce. 3-car aaragt Front age. 2M R. oo wnflamA Lake Rd Owner anxloua lo tell Possible rommerclal aooin* Tarmi I.a Broker. Investment Property Hm'a^o w«—■—---r .—.-— nebt in towB. iDclttdes m bouata. raal ^ lot ^ Irontiffa ao m& at Alraadf aaead Brewer Real Estate JOBEPH p. REIS, SALES MOR ra 4-»ItI Evas. FE SM33 340 FEET OF COMMERCIAL ON Uh 10* to lot. lou o t atoU Ol populotad I_____-------- wall traralad atraat In An axcaUant opportunity L.. _____ party. 3H Orchard Ukt Art, at Palmar. CaU OR 3-UH or MI aptapatad a ■tract In F AVAILABLE FOR LEASE. B8TAB-Usbed aenrlea atotlon, dolnp pc -- 'rr Iraylnp sta tor tomny and to •toy »3j I. lam. ess. » ?erih». Partridge Real Estate Member Partr1d*r A As*oc . la Aaaoclat. alltcas thrueut Ulch. ISM W. Hurao ra 4-MPI b¥ 6%ner. iubcrban hard- I ha* baan hipb W.SN dawn lAl pnr?haaJd*'^(of* ytouma^- •>bit"sAii;''\Wr Dealers - Car Others FOR SALB- Saraleajtotlmratoah and antopmaM. mwi^ba aM at SSSf. ^Brllr* BMtortaV P**«»- EQUIPMENT SALES' Orttaa Equlpmanl CoaU Ura ahanaars as?d£sii?» naw tuba* waltonp apulpmnt , pott^^. ygdinp ^irtmtop Nursing Home PuU lIcanM maalt all raquira- maoM. 3Vb terei, toanly *- tor axpanxlon jt Wa. —-bquIpnSral. Only 3 yanra old. Sap-■rata bousa tor nuraaa boma. PonUae traa. 141.100. Sbpwa by appolotraani atoy. Art tor Ur. Rldpaway. Clarence C. Ridgeway ra UMi **”™np w. Walton ROLLER RINK Tarrlfle yolume. Nawly rtmod-alad. Eaiy boura. fU.PH prollt. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPOR.ATION 30RN A. LANDMESPBR. BROKBR 173 Talapraph Road PE 4-1IP3 8EL^AR4^ETO^~OROatoY, TAVERN WfrR t-ROOM BOUSE. 3<>•• •It ^Ibla d------------- lmtta*r W nl to a aarvlca yaart. Awm-aalora wtillna. kO REAI it-Eliaaba ACTION Brukar, IMP Ella. Lak* Rd;_ LAND edinWtei* V^AHTTO Immadlata ea*b. Earl Oarrala Raaltor Mil Oammare* Rd., Or- tract. CAPITOL BATIBOB di LOAN ABBOC., Tl W. Nuron B*. PB 4-Mdl. Mmmv ft Um il ^. (liaani^ M«»n*y Landaral, .. CENTtmT FIRANCC COMFANT ‘ * MT I>1UI OA Aim OL 141M BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAB BORROW UP TO $500 PMtiac - ^^an*PWnt - Ulto* Waliad Lk- Blrmlniham. Plymautb WHEN y6u NEE6 $25 TO $.‘•00 STA’TE*Ffi3ANCE'’c5‘ •N Paotto* Mat* Bank BMf. FE 4-1574 Get $2.5 to $50d Signature OAKLAND Loan Company • Bank top. 4fl MAto Btoir Balldt FETI538-9 1EAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO *** Rouail^o i^Ds OL anil . OL i-nti PL i-nii K s-Mi* •PKIENDLt BEBVlCW- $25 to S-W on Your SIGNATURE Auto or OIhrr Bacuriro PAST. mNVENiBNl S4 maoUto to rapay Home & Auto Loan Co. VB.PPtriM. . PEMIU Need $i5 to $500? .See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKUNI HO PBbELEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS ir£S±t!i.rsan,'iJs dabta hita aa* tRaount (rtth only m pine* to pay Familv Acceptance Corp. ■diSLar COkfMUNITT NATIONAL BANK For Boma Ownarahlp and Cemmarelto Martamaa Lean* Naw Tarma PB 1-1171 $600 to $2,000 On Oakland Oamrty aomaa. mad-•ra OP aat. . Voss & Buckner, Inc. A Mortgage Problem? Wa maka martpapa Man* to mart yaur ranulramanto. Any proparty. uructioo louM. Cwh aid eao-•oUdala debt*. Ctaafl Martpapa and Realty 0*. _______ra inM ar PP3-PTPB_____ CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay att all your Mil*. land eontraet or mortpapa. praridlnp yau pel a boma tmpraramant ao your houaa. Mu*t bay* or more Bip r ' ca. ra 3-7tlI. 6i 'gHli! -aUXHf. , *3 IMS MAICO. BAODIM BAOB, WlNl a^^.^wn ttgaSa. ala. Mfo » Ilf* CHEVY COUPE. .TKAIUR T— bedrooM. oo DrftTtoo or WAl fpr Al r VALUE by B, B. g. Bulldara. SSkiiNOTON bhStounT wall porUbla radio, ala. tor eootrbcto. Xaaalmta BARGAIN BOX *“wHirFJA^SAL^^ -■S^.r”3ra,^ for IM it. CkU 0» I-IMI #r ww ClMUrt. kW. L«[gt WJITI- 5SS£i *,SS* JtovTsS: lSJS; PlTSLua a^mrsu. Odd KdT Jraandb. Baarythlnp In «rt«'w5JmTjW* stiiga! fasaag: STi2L‘M“!TS..'!£ **™inT. BELL. TRADE inrpnto Bouj* .Ijj..* ^ «« Latoyalto. PE S 4S4I. Opa* ^1 XDd Prt._______ irTPIECE UVINO ROOM W ttonal (foam eushlonbee oak ........ $I.H --------1 mehogeny ..... |j.M ------ ..jerry ......... V " Victoria cnerry > PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. Baldwin Ave PE mbu ••BPYLO" TIU^ Ida s ' Beglnew PLASTIC FfPB. sTTnEh, Stb — t per foot. I tacb, tc per fooLI Ineh. U eente per loot, iHl 14 cenla- per foot. All the „./e presaure rated. O. A. Tbompeon TOW M-H.___________ POBTABLB TTPBfRfnS. ' IM. •tandard typewriter Uk; mf- graph, tie. FB »-44H Ni-n, TV AJwRs^ Johnson Radio & TV need TTe. Buy-Sell-Trede. meed MI*1|M_TWML_^ INEB. PiatFECT E. Wal Ll«mi_________ FILOT FM TUNER. l^AM^S FOB COLLECTORBI Sals Mi^llBwms_____67 USED OM FimNJ^.^ACE Factory Reconditioned REFRIGERATORS Admlrffl, FbUeo. Norge »nd Oenerol Electric tour CHOICE MtM H5P____________IW N. Beglnew freezers ,..~:$r46:88 Famoua make, new In cretri I yr. peril and aervlce free * EELLY^iSiluANO?' »»I7 Dtale Hwy. Drayton Flnlne FRIOIDAIBE. Mi OBEnTlAUN- —FLOOR MODELS— Get the Low Price Moloraln Portable IF’ TV 4i« H- PLITBCORE . . M « —ataoderd maeonita .. $l M 4i3*: RtSr,».;.. P g:.:"Bo.rw“£d be, [« 4x4 V.O. mabogany plywood H.4I BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY 1*4(1 Cooley Lake Rd. Bll T4171 Open I a m to ( p.m. MON. and FBI. TOES Utrough TBUBS. • 1 *® L** “• . . FOR SALB HOTFOWT 8TOVB. tH. OL I-I5<4._____________ Jiinger Automatic Zig Zag Mekea fancy deeigne. butieabolee. 4-niCH BOIL FIFB M.kS. 1" COF-oer, DWT tl U Vk’’ oopper pipe lie. 4«" eopoer Hpe. Uc V' telvenlaed pipe. H.M per length. Snjt5*rA^‘a?io.L”«.V« S^lSioMB HjBNrtUBii, Ads tool ahed. electric- - -Una. itA S-1 mbatb ani - FBn HOM t!!v"5«y Mr”” IDOROCElin HOW DEUVEin^. gdvtrtiMd brandc. ________nte ttp 10 40 per Soap, angar, eoNee. flovr. butter, cake mix. eereia, eanp. doe food. vegeUMoe. tmiu. Julcea Bleenex. Fat Milk, baby gooda. Hot neccaaery to own e freaeer. Call far tree talale« and information. BM l^H I to OA8 8TOVB 34-INCH TAPFAN SM tor quick eele FB S-MM etier ________THB8 FOLU ... M.SI SLlRuSS’cKrB .OFFlV‘'c& ■1 Orchard Lake Ave. FB 3-7101 I BOTTLE COCA - COLA MA-chine, lunooo SUIIan. HI S. Bagl-new. Phone FB IWW. 13 OALLON OIL TANK, B^BT oHff. CeU MA d-7371 after 4:34. A BBAUTIFCL BINDER IN MOD- S-Xfi.* °a°F KBNMC CONDITION. GAS RaNOE. FB 4-41H___________________ _ gOBB AUTOMATIC. BUOB-eaver. |M. Hetpainl dryer. Ida. FB 4-S37I. ______l«**i. , . FE 4-1431.________________ IK3RTED DANISH gfTLB SOFA vAelre em* **----*------ ------ fE »v7l4i. fl--------- - - ____ ____ -i 4-78I7. LAROB~UFiriORf DiBF #ll»tE*H HH^CA hl-fU^y Hw- wlih Ireeier. 44*. IreauHa mangle 47* waaiier M. V. Harrto. nC 4-«BL_____________________ MAOIC'CHEF OAB KAllOlt. BX-eellent eendHIeB. FB 44IW. MAPLB TOUTH BBD COMFLETK with Knatwet mettreae. Drwae- I4M Orchid, off FanMnc Lake Bd. NEED A TV? WB HAVB I BIO CONSOLBB. ATTBACnVE CABINETS — HB NEVER BERN USED A SELLOUT AT IN.M No MONET DOWN MONTOOMERY ward 4t^4^ RE CONDI-IVk HP. CUntaa motor. r6a 4i-iH(!n tbleVivion. uskD. operates good, cabinet marred. MO. Peer’s AppUancet, EM 3-4114. SINGER'S MID-SUMMER SALE Zlg.Zeg meclUne* Made by smger. Reduced to 4M.M CenUler Cleeaar Featherweight vacuum cleaner wr-drycr iplirifctia^ M.M SINGER SEWING ' CENTER 3 Stores m Fontlec Area Downloiwa 103 N. Saginaw 333 74H THE PONTIAC MALL 3 WHEEL ALL PURPOSE TRAIL-er. ceeefed In flbergb trade OA S-3I1I.___________ 3 small WIHDOWB » X 31. end M X 3*tk. heaw doer hlnxea. 10 gallon crock, r’ to 3" ratchet pip, - - - •• S WITH 3 MeniUaclurmi. IMl 8. trougba. abutten. All tvsilsble m JOE TALLELY CO. OL I-4S31 _________FE *«44 AN EXTERMIHATOR 00L Cberlea f ‘ —-------- dATIC 1 One. Uke sio 3UIO sEwnra ultonholM- d< t. by Jui4 li f 11.41 er It per c ___yplveraol Co. FB SSEiF^D TOUR ■- 1 qnertera. O^ke Mk*. ______ lEAimFUL MATCHED OT OF d rinii. wor'*^ ** ■■■ IIOoTfE 4-3( RKAtmPUL S»OCR CONSOLE, like new. Total balance only BATHROOM fSruREB. 6tL aW6 gee tnmaees. Bol water aad beater.'SardWaral^ea iXJmII croak and stpe aiH tUtlnnrUwa Brolbers FaInt.Tnper Kemlooe "“Hte EUFFLT CASH REOiSTER. BURRObORS. John's I’lirty Ston gfaWwlo____________JB_ ENCTCLOFEDIA.^^EABONA^LK. ENClCLOrt’DIATirBOOBS. UKE new. Ill Hudaoo___________ wood extension FORMICA. FLUMUNOl FAINT. gmMj FORMICA All BlMo In Stock funs Sale — Mice 3»e F Hooda. Sinks. Stoves, Ovens K>NS*C^K^N oiLsorf hsiD ioTo-TiUilt Portable oomprseaer end pebil apriy autW. Bpisae sectional, baby bed. for sale, dirt conveyora tor rent. Cooes Rental. FE 4043. OOL*f CLUBS. LEFT HANDED, full ae' of wood end Irone, pro-Jeetor eoc' eereea. praetteeny aew. steamer trunks sedar ebeet ud varloue miec. Itame, OR 3^1*7. FOR iALi: CHUROi SlTM. ^IpIt.^W burner gai----- KTCHiui sdnu S3i value H.H. iUsbllF m------ ToOeta *14.48. hivetortei n4.M. Michigan FluoresccnI. 1*1 Or- eh^ LUe - W _______________ HOT water heater H OAL-un Catmimeraypm^. Michigan Fluorsaeent. 3W orenerd Lake. — l». yAGOiifflSr'kEiL LXiFNMOWto; M.M ( LAKEVILLE - LEOSIaRD ARkA for,your gee furnace, eonvertlon ^mg CABitiSTB lUiTor illghtly — ler*e eelectlon at i v^; Fhioreacent. 3*1. i Bamee * Hergravee, 143 W, Huran. MARMADUKE By Anderaon & Lceming ■Bi I. 437.U. B Orede U 8TERUNO 4-PLACE 8 1 with 3 eervlng spoeni peltem by Towle. Nt 4*0. Child's sturdy I BUB-sniiNO. ALSO ________ OR 3-4*84__________ TW0TAiff~T“ft)6T FLUORE8------- IlghU ^ See:? The neighbors don’t like it' . • you bowl at the moon. 72 USED Id*. Smith typei «H. sale MM. R electric adder. Ret. I •I44.M SmltliCorone Ing mechuie Reg. »l-------- — I134.H. sale t»4.M. Smilb-Corena electrle tyiwwriter,. Beg. *U7.U, eels *14*. Burrour^- - ---- Pit*—Hviitiiii Dofi 79 ARC CHIHUAHUA F U F P 1 E B. Aleo stud eervlee. FE »-HH. IRC oachbhdVd fOPs ili down, atud (toga. FE *-38W. Mr FEMALE COCKER SFAH-• 33M7I*.________________ *I3*.M. sale ...._________Reg *3*0. sale 6*4. Olynule portable typewriter Reg. •I34H. aele 1*4 M Used executive office chair 430. VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES PBIDEN CALCULATOR Alffi _________LAWRENCE ‘Kventniat. to meet your noedi. aotblns, I'unUture, Appllaneea. "TALBOTT LUMB'ER^ Ffflotv hardwares plunbiot. tUcirlcffl •uppltft. ComptHff iion-EtS. S43.H VALUE *I».H — 44T.Mi .ISTamrlee. SI4H Ocebard plate, 4H.M value, Igan Fluoreseenl. •Ireigiu edge. 4 and 7 ft. FE ♦Otofor PE H44L___________ MiTniATIOHAL CASH RWta; tare from *1*0 up New NtU^ -J3.------,..— {rom OH —f* »<« ean -------- %e*'NeU«a lEiif A Mfckr siNdiR UW- UBEb GAS ntRNACE. PORTABLE AND CONSOLE TVs ea low Mn.U a week OOODirBAR MRVICB STORE WHEEL-HORSE AND BOLENS treelors end eoulpmmt. rMlns mowers. Ullera. lewomowart. IS" to IF', large stock of engtaa perto. eoaepleu engine end row-«r aervie*. BVANB. BOOIBMENTi 4i ®^*IT***^ ,BPANIBL ^female fi'rtt’mtfT'MI eiS reflate, can BegIrterUo.. Poatlsc. >* f — ALUMINUM FICK-UF T B U C K covera. from 017*. OB 3-14H. APACHE CAMFINO TRAILEIM. tion eT Apache end Ntanrad ere an Mpley. Lapeer's A eam^ eeoter where prise — qu^y meet. Open seven deye nMla'. easy terms 1^ east of Lepm Sleem '* or I. I3M M07. RoUy. me 7-3071.____________________ tjH GO CART. gik-HORSEFOWEB i sneo. wUl i Clintm «* 331-304q.___________ new. tl.HLH OUNg - iOT. SELL, TRADE - _______________I lgrrHi.U, n* f. Tetoimpb ..... lUl BEACH SAND. CUSHTON I Ml BELL AND HOWELL M^ ----- . ajii aatne loan mnrie camera, n.!! 1-A BEACH SAND, FILL. FEAT. —, ,----- --.—<1 editing I —- ——1 «A..« — BRAND NBW FULL SPINET S moytr piano wJtta 33 rolls . $ Tniiis-lne eeeeptod. good used eleetrenie Tbomai ar-gene ................ 33M and 1300 u elmoal new ooae ‘spesker'alad' ooS ' Lewrty t beybeard YARDS BLACK peel. OB 3-4044._______ A-1 BLACK DIRT. TC peat. If IVo dirt mu have It. Cheap. Wf 4- No Down Peimenl No psynaent tin Septmbei M months an bel----- ■ - ja“ur2 GALLAGHER’S TOP soa. CRUSHBb VTONK. '. grave! end fill. Lyle Conk-Ft non. ________________ A-l FULVBBIZKD TOP UOIU black dirt, send end gravel. Mel * Trucking FE 3-7774. ATTENT ON HOk« OWflg. •hi added top soil or blocb dia t ydt. *11 doUvored. Fill din l*.H up. ctoy H. whito beM send 4 Truckers loaded, bnU-d^er, FE »t4H 7 deye a week. BROBN SIDEWALK FOB I -----watts. FE 4-3371. iCE ANg PILL din, reed smreL F _ _ lintT. 'TOF sog. aWd or OB_L«H:___ anTOBE^iffiNE“a Y«D:^HA , Pi. send BHem TheetOr IF YOU WANT TO StLL YOUk plene. cell Mr. Buyer at Orln-FE 3-7110. CAPRICE (Across from Tel-Hi oiiT Be" bebi'^Ro^." MVTiiii: EXCAVATIONS - BOLLDOZINO Septic _Sy stem a EM_1^»’ "I' KEr.! ERKK! I'KEl': 30.000 yerda fill dirt Immediately evaUable. Ferry GRINNELL'S fOXTIAC STORE PIANOS USED ONLY AT MICHIG.AN MUSIC FESTIVAL Koobe. Stelnwey, Stack, en< onoMii. SAVE UP TO $500 Festival piano prices as low,M I44S. No down payment, loe-monthly terms. GRINNELL'S It 8. Beglnew_FE_ 1-7M ELECTRIC OUITAR AND AMPLI tier, Uke new. 4 InpuL tremol control, bos type gulUr. $130. FI MOSl. ___________ eIBCTRIC PIANO. FULL M NOT] Plano with amplifier end rlnky-flnk ettaehmenL 3303. lor quia ““morris MUSIC i3wERY <^AN. -lESUE 'TONt cebluet new. aecrlflce. E»----- 043-3103.________________ ELL Conn Serenade Organ. 3 month oM. I paid 33.000 -1 will secrl flee for 6.0*0 3M-3Q31.____ PIANO - restonbiblc fart: wanted to tnke over pnmento on Spinet plene. Can be seen locally. WrlU to Credit Maneier. Miaifen Plane Service. 1*343 LIvemeU. Detroit «, Mich. STORY and'CiAAK *FINET . Eluebeth Lake I LOADING PEAT FOX Bey auB • Te Rd. at _ _ delivered. EM 3-430*. ... »... Howard.’EM 3-0831._ PROICESSBD ROAD ORAVEL, TOF soil, till end send. FE I-HI7. DIRT. TOP SOIL lib , eiv. Delivered. FE 4-08M. BLACi~ DIRT. GRAVEL SjM. ORAVEL AND VILL DIRT, kalmeato Wip* £u 3 MY 3-4143. ISSh.*" peat end black i T^OP SOIL FOR SAI.E m stock plla In PanUae. It.OOO yards, reasonable, cash or terma. load yourself. Dwme. FE 3-OdH or Ml 4-Iin. -----------------------------3f9 AEC REOISTERED D BOO ». OR 4-: tlon gue‘r»nte*SI!*"*Ffeb ■ end deUvefy. Ua 4d070. ARC BOSTON TBRRIXR STUD aervlce FE I-Has, . YOU arc just one of our -18.'.,000 readers ... To reach the otlier I&4.999 - Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Departmei\t BOSTON TERRIERS AND OOLLIB PUPS No money dawD Pet Shop FE *-3113 COCKER FUFK MALES, AKC puppies' » weeki ^d.___________ XNOU8H Better puppies. reglalered. good blood Una. will MIXED ROUND P U F F I E 8. cheap. 41N leUmd Park Dr. Oft 3-lt».______________________ FEKINOBSB PUPPIES FOR SAL4. pnpere, *H. QR IdTM. MINIATURR -........ bW ■ Chemplana. LI. 1-773*. , apricot. Silver t pARAiEKrT^UARANTEib to *4H. Welker's Bird Bouee Iri Bt.. Roeheatfr, OL I-d37*. POODLES. SILVER. I *10 down. OR H***- RBOISTERED BRITTAWtEB __________EM 3-dl71 TALK3NO BTRAIN BAI --------------- Id tuMcel «ry, 343* Blrd^Itttoh.rT.T WELL BRED OSlUiAM Uklff- *“■ *“• McNART'S TAaWAOOER KBit-nelt. boawling. trelnliw. Irtm-mlng WHITE TinNIATURC TOT POODLE. OL 1-03*4,____________ n iS RAJ* AUCTION sales EVERY raiDAY f it F M. EVERY SATURDAY . 7:10 P.M. ^rtlu Oooda - All Types Door Prises Every Auction We buy-sell-trede. retail 1 deye 300. I^.yg,r^ *.3717 SATURDaYT"JUNE fa. AT 13:3* p.m.. Holstein Dairy suetlan with aome farm meehtnery. Loeotsd 4 miles west end south of CMrkston, out White Lake Rd. to Orr Rd. then 1 mile ooulh on On Rd. end follow arrows to till Mace-day Lake Rd. Perm "— sold. 4t heed of high ___ Holstein dairy ca^ which Holstein heifer calves 4 wka. old; registered Holrielo bull 3 ye. eld; dairy equipment Includes 3 •urge senmiese milkers: surge 4 unit pump: sero T-13 13 can frent opening milk cooler: Chore-Boy hot water beater; plus pf iX'^f'S’cT.. fully squlppa. with 3 bottom plow; M B. hey end grain elevator; 4 section ipring loolb banow; Hew Idee 7 ft. trailer mower: dice plow; 1 whool trett-or; ficid euHIvetor; Jtwalry wagon. Metamsre Bank, Cleit; Irving Orr. proprietor. Bud Rick-mott eueMoneer. OA 4-3I4S. AUenOR bVbRT BATUROn nlgbt. We went to buy tumnura. loom end appUaneae. OR BdSiT er MKlraaa *3l«ri^. MSS3 DIxIa Hwy. or d ml. N. of M-14 on US-IS. M. H. Bellow Auotleneer. COUBLE BUStMESS AUCTIOH. Bat. June 34-14 am. In Devb-burs. Mich. Whistle Btop An- ARAE AT stud-ell feels, rag. NA 7-341I 3 OELDIHO FOkin. I RBOIB-tendtnf ^eo.Tt? 4*1111* *'”'^** BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO OELD-ini. • yMn tlhi, ftj ttntlt. OA t-mi. BEAUTIFUL RBOISriCRED HALF • ----------- GOOD OUERNBET FAMILY COW, Ireeb 1 niaoUi. MA 3d474._ ONE KWE BHEEP iSlTR LAliE PERiiANCNT met. SRlN QUAR-ter griding. weU broke, excellent breedtar Must sacrifice. Call Commerce kHcblgan. Bt LdU' oi Walled Lake MA 4-1444. QUARTER HORSE. RfcoiBTKREl gelding. *47-3443.__________ ikaiSTEREO FAiOMINO. ALSO regletend half Arabian stud end mnre. Bnillsh saddle _ bridle MArket 4-4333._______ finiS'ndkED QUARTER HORSE eaythli BM 3-dS-.. QUAUTY ................ the east er quart Boyce Lena. tom Ford R.d. Milford. IS8-I7M. STRAWBERRIl^. FRESH VEOE-tables, plants, flowers,, r--LAND COUNTY MARI PonUBc Lake Road. Ju The Mall. FE 3-«*7l SEED POTATOES, pt WEST SIL- FRASER ROTO TILLER SALES and Sarvlcel Avto Service 1*>8 Opdyke Rd. Tii^i^A«toTr*ck___^92 STANDARD BRAND NEW 7TREB. / Trade toi on Oeneral Sefstj Ttrsb. Sav* an to H nf Mlg.'i Ust pries. Black er whltewelli. ED WILLIAMS 481 B. Beglnew y ltoburn 'nREs SFicctAL. issxik uced end recens. Regular er lug treads, good suppl* ED WILLIAMS 431 B etginaw at Raebunt OMC IH TON 3 SPskl AJ^Ti It. stake, 3*0 bushel train reek, .. 17.1*0 miles, 4301 Jeeb'n Rd IRC HUMBBR IOT. BALER WITk ENGINE A-I SHAPE. READY TO BALE. S4S*. KINO BROTHERS. IX4-07** OR FE 4-1III NEW-U.SED FARM-lMDUITRIAL CAROBNLAWN TRACTORS-EQUIPMBNT KING bROS. . FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD _ ATOPDYKE____________ McCULLOUOM CHXIN RAW III I* In. her New FB 1-31*3. O. L. SEE OUR LAR6b ASSORTMENT of new end used balers^ condl- _ _Homell^dr^ler.___ SAVE MORE ON JOHN DEERE “ HI-LO rOMBINE witli vraln Hardware. Herti yet. H tlMd. II ifALL ALUS CHALMERS COM bine with 40 Inch cut At 43*3 Rochtster Rd.. Trey.___________ t . ’ trectore—mowers—tillers 1. 0807 Dixie H«y. *35-1711. HMMtroihrs __________ ______19 14* nOUBB TRAILER. OA8 HEAT end cooking. 333 Ruscel alter 3.' ll-FOOT TRAVEL TBAIi'ER. TOI-let. shower end gas refrigerator. sleeps 8, FE 3»430t. 11*1 MODERN CAMPER, or without truck. Priced to sell. 70* ClAtks^ Read. LUe Orion A MESSAtiE FROM US TO TOD Which wt feel will be of greet Interest end Imporience. Now tor the flrsi Ume. It's possible to •ova Into a eowplatel* fumItiM prraOlT MOBILE ROME far as Ultle as $1*3 down. We beUeve that one ftnance plan Is •>«-aoualltd hi the wid* field of stallmeni bx ’ - -------- dnyl Over N to select fro,M, u>~., ----- lent usto mobile bemee at reduced pneet. Step out loool You wUl^ tlod TOO 8>8-Bob Hiitchiiisor. Moliile Home Sales, Inr. .Saleh and' kcntals Recelloo trailers 13. 13. 17 ft. wolverine pickup campera Apache end Right campers. IIAKB RBSERTA-nOrtS NOW F. F. Howbjtd, Rentals OR 3 -1403 lOMK Holly T.avel Coach Co. •L"i;i-ei*e FeoMriDg -Hew Mnen-Owea^ Venture - Bt*dd3 QtwIRv MebUt L^ted -gKf end Osferd on M34 MV 3-4tH. JACOBSEN TRAILER BALES and RENTALS Bee-Line, Trolwoed. Holly, Oei> way. Layton and Baron Uaeaj twk”’ '^*"^ifik**35S*'reeeN jOoirwUttamirLake Rd. OR 3^*31 AVALAIR Ellsworth .U'TO SALES . 7 Dlslf Hwy__MA $-lt0* "tSe time is NOW! FOB U3 TO PICKUP AND SELL YOUR trailer, ant II' TO WE HAVE BUITERS WAITINOl CALL US TODAY! HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC 13310 Holly Rd . HOLLY ME 4-0771 SEE THE ALL NEW WA-WA - Fair prices - For A Reolly Good Buy Set Ue Today] Okford Trailer Setee I M"» Sj "ft.*'* d73l SHORTS MOBTLE r6WU Good used borne type trailers, 10 PER CENT DOWN Cera wlre condition. Reasonable price. 3-l**».________ ,_____________ 3 poor FfBEROLAil, BUi bout. 4T H.r. eleclrte nw lreller..FE 3-MU.._____________ Id-FOOT BAIL BOAT. CATRIO. FI-berglae holtain. mehogeny ftniah. new aeU. excellenl ctmdllloo. 3410 EM "foot molded wolverine. If roOT DvWtTT INBOARD BE#f offer It 0*3-14*3.____ )7 FOOT SillCK CRAFT. QH new F> hp Kvmrude Lake. f-SmtV ” II FOOT SPEEDBOAT. INBOARb. 0Md4IT tar bileemetlen. ___ lO-FOOT FIBBROLAS CRDi4b1|. 00-h.p. outboard, trailer. IIM model. Complete *1.4*3. FI ITii •* SO-roof OQTBOAKD ■ ?r. 7Mior*f .lobr cfpv^ss en^trel 3*9* Rewao. BUChANAN'S BOAT t,ANb ss:wrrS”,7S%«i;: «'oto? 7i%: K3AT MOTOR. AND TRAUER 0I.0M CeU after S. FB HM3 ■mg. trindebleld wd up-ired eeeU. complete. I4M. It-fool flberglas eenoee, *1*S. pontoon refie wUk eencow. ftow IMI Apeehe eamp Wall- Repeat of a Sellout Fb(hrrman'e Baa Nynmh Boats moot aluminum. 3I44 M It-fool alumbium. EN-M Lifetime Werreaty ir ChrlB-Craft Intaiwrd coi^ete with trailer end Cover. tl.1tt.M PINTERS ' OAKLAND COUNTY S BOATLAND" Open Sundays 10-4 1370 N Opdyke___FE 4d034 IMI fRIUidFH 3. iw''iaap Uke over peymenU Call sitor I. WE ARE PLEaIEO T6 AN-'“'”>NCB ihe addttlan to sur aalet let Gordon Harrison - with "BIO OEAU" -17 ft. flberglas canoes, reg. 3314 Cliff Dreyer Gun an I Sports Center flllO Hour Ed. *“ WANTED mod uae<> elerfria Johaeans Wd lvlnra.'er from M to IS k.p. Immodltla casbl llS4"*Amiiln Mealy. R IIM Stmkaiun Alpins. I **WR TRADE UR OR DOWN Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND mrmsswamrssinassr FB *— ----M4«Unf>ioK4 EH per hundred. 31--- Ky. ISM par year 3w boaU. Henaen Agency. FB Carf-Trodrs 141 ,.JUNK*^ftf'-*'t-VSS"TOWM KVYLLEfVsSSJ^ SXsH'FOR'iiaS-N FORD. CRIVT. M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally. Ellsworth AUTO SALES MTf DMe Hwy. MA S I NEED CLEAN VdcksWAO TOF DOLLAR PAID LET "OBOROX" BUT IT! OE 4d4M Watd-McEli “top bOLlAR PAID’’ FOR "OLKAN** USED OARS GLENN'S ■$2S m6r& !'8»ir,“?.m"TS{.rs‘rys Uiotf iUrt».Tn£[rNrtri^ DK-M—SKK US IM2 Flberglas 14'. S3N ---- Aqua Swan. Oles- aliSy traIlkbs-boat hoists MARINE AND SFORTINO Aiilnirn Road Sales and Service 7 Ft. Flberglas Deluxe clepar With 60 bp. tltc. uid rrmdie SSJroU »1W3 L 4-ior AUTHORIZED DE-M-EK OWEN CRUISERS. CENTURY SKBE-CRAPT 074EN8 FIBEROl.AS OATOR TRAILERS. EViNRUDB MOTORS LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED BOATS. WAI.T MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA 8 Blvd. el seslaew FE 4MI7 BIO w~f6ot aluminum RUII- about wito tap aad other extras, to borseprwer motor aad little Dude Hit TraUer. Uke aew. Make ANDERSON POSTCXW BOA'I. nuy exeeptkmel lectures OR CHE ISC RAFT RUNOUT 10 boreepower iTemury and trailer U _______________ CABIN CRUISER. 31 FOOT IN board. H hp. tStl. beel ofter OL Moot___________ ■ CLEARANCR •»I.E. lOdl EVIN-mde 40. electrle. ll-loot Aerd-cratt runabuu.. 1100*. Motor Moe up 1*0 per cen< fuamoteed becked Y^^’^olSst^ V vmr^ *^!ri5er!**' TONY’S MARINE isj.^ - Ui 8'f “£VX"n7. S BUDOrf TCK148' IHEin&fn s'tcSrk m*”n. 1M7 CHEVROLET tk TON FI(*- prlce . . only MM CRI8SMAN CRKVROUCT ROCRESTEE. Oi 3 4731 - -------- 1958 CHEVROLET >4 ton pick up. fleet cMh leal box. cuawm eaa. raite and heat er. I cyllnAer. standard trana mlssHm. slurp for 44M. \'an Camp Chevrolet, liic. 1*3* *4 TON FORD V-4 A-i CON- dltton Ml d-1341. ________ 1452 FORD ^~TON. fOH SAlS 1*31 HAi F •TON FORD PICK OF Iruck. Bell reee. 433-3341. OliC IV4 TON 4 OFEBD AfdiTii ft. suite, 330 bushel ireto -I7.IM eetuel mtlee. All J Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Brandi oaug^CAS. JEEP ' Your Ainborteed Dealer' OLIVER BUICK and IKEl’ 310 Orchard Lake _______ FE 34101________ 1*31 WaLVS #FaTION WAOt Ills ting Bros. FE 44734 FE 4-1113.______________ 1961 ECONOLINE VAN ■olid color, low mlleett Ford fectore otfiolal ear. Ltt* new. Only 3I.0N. Easftormi. JEROME - FEROUBON. ~ --- rant Doalar. ^ 141 Look Ahead! body « 0-3011 mTSSL M* CORVETTE CONTBII«UE. fttU Mwar. S3.0H. A1 EOBOIN* Cheviot. Lake Orton. sr«r-' 1*03 BPRITF. LIKE NEW. LOW 1955 Buick Hardtops rri.rj!»yEi 1*33 BUICK SUPER - 4-OOOR SB-den irtU Power hrakM and .tew-Ing. Runa.W aiM.lat a power wind FK S44M. BUICK HARDTbP —Today's Special— LLOYD'S 1959 BUICK Elcctra 2-Door Hardtop with radio, hoaur. aMonmU* ttwruadMlaii. Rojw autrtogtnd KSTpitoa^ eiWWW $995 Lloyd Motors m 8. ugktw m. FE 2-9131 1*33 iuici i-OOOR fMUAL. caod condMon. radio. btaUr. FK 34403 after 3 p.m.__ Our Pleasure TO PRESENT TbU magntflMM IIM EuUk Eloc-Ira aodaa. FUlbium MM with luxuriaua matebtng mteitor. Ra- s:irin,‘”Sirw‘KarEK'Ti Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and rust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B'ham Ml 4-6222 HASKINS Used Cars HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds us Manini - ------to to Saringi ’ ,kurs4« THE rOXTlAC ] , THtTRSDAY. JUNE 21, 1962 OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE v// CHECKED USED CARS -ONE EULL YEAR WARRANTY^ ‘ '62 BUICK LeSabre .,..$3195 '62 MONZA Coupe .... $2188 SUMMER DISCOUNT SALE! '61 BUICK LeSabre brUrV •h*™wtlTi‘“u^l«d"*«• »ni‘Sinnt lid**'window‘molJSJ" '61 BUICK LeSabre ....$2485 '60 BUICK LeSabre ...^.$2395 '61 TEMPEST Sedan . .$1885 '60 OPEL.Wagon.............$1195 NEW'62 FORDS AND DEMONSTRATORS '60 BUICK Electra...........$2395 '60 BUICK LeSabre .... $2285 72d®'whul‘'touS'!"” '60 PONTIAC Ventura . $2185 '60 FALCON Wagon . . $1385 '57 CADILLAC Coupe .$1395 '60 BUICK Invicta ..... $2345 1962 FALCON 2000R $1775 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment '59 BUICK LeSabre ... .$1695 | ’59 BUICK LeSabre ... .$1895 I 1962 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR $1910 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment '61 BUICK Special ...$2195 '59 FORD Wagon .....$1345 1962 GALAXIE 2-DOOR =£'5rrL''C; '59 RENAULT Dauphine $ 595 $2055 FULL PRICE '59 BUICK Electra...............$1745 JiJlfrtif"Md"|)owi? brVkM ''MVr'Md*bta?*Sw»‘wWt?iX‘“' '60 PONTIAC Starchief $2245 '58 BUICK Special .... $ 995 '58 BUICK Special .... $11451 '62 RENAULT 4-Dr. Sdn. $1395 I Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filte and Standard Factory Equipment '57 BUICK 2-Dr. Hardtop $ 795 '54 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sdn. $ 135 '57 PLYMOUTH Wagon $ 495 '53 JEEP Pickup ..$ 745 '61 lEEP CJ-5.......... $1795 '55 FORD Convertible . $ 445 '61 BUICK Special ....$2295 Remember, we eacourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. OLIVER BUICK FISCHER BUICK ,784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 POiNTIAOBUICK SALES and SERVJCE 223 MAIN ST. OLIVE 1-8133 ROCHESTER Open Mon., TuesThurs. 8:30 to 9, Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30 to 6 32 Years 210 Orchard Lake ...FE2-9I0I 1962 "500" CONVERTIBLE $2425 FULL PRICE Including. Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment The above prices are on very low mileage Demonstrators covered by almost a full year factory warranty. Brand new Fords are priced only a few dollars more. Harold Turner Ford Undersells the Market 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 JO 4-6266 4' ■'A ' ' i THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1002 FIFTY-SEVEN m .Nmr jd IM Cm parts; $995 Suburban Oldsinobilc tU I. WOODWARD ^ MI 44485 ' ro&MVBRTl- •UtaBA-Jhiullii-r IliN down. lU of |47.a g___________________ itU.PORD. 1-dooN. IlaSk. I a. awtuR M. M. ta a. asfiw j-nsi._____________________ iMT FORD rAmlAihc sfc i-liooi RADIO. HRATRR. AUTO. TRANA-. AB80LUTKLY MO MONEY, asfiMw ai. j>B 1961 FALCON ' Deluxe 2-Door WIQI b«M«r. rMlIo. wuhtri. auto $1895 BEATTIE Try. IN WATERFORD AB80LU DOWN. --------- --------- -I tlt.T* p«r mo. Call Cradlt Mn..' Mr. Farlu. at HI 4-7M0. Rardd Turnar Ford. LUXURY !• the onlir vord to uu when i eertMna Um QUALITY of thU maanincent per Adoor hardtvii. laurel wltli white tup heater. Dynanow. Fewer »ie»r-1^. power brakes, whitewalli Buick «u-"nmtain Radio. Low Price of only $1295 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B ham MI 4-6222 ACROaa FROM <«EENFlEUa-a ian FALCON. i#i HonaEPOWER FordomaUc dehue. U75 down oi car of equal ralue. FaymenU tM II BO. Can Jerry Oon. MI 4-TM>l. IHI FALCON i DOOR aXDAN. radio, beater, auteoialte traaa-mlaelon. deluie trim, lull ^e ----------- -------------------, IIM One yi BOnT. Unci bM a. af II One year warranty! 1 iiaVk you been denied THE PKIVT-LEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS! CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY lOB, AND A $5 BILL To PUT DOWN. THEN 1 G\N GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4080, ASK FOR MR COOK. KylWrr. Full Pr*'* •“7 aalee. ceraer at Waat Baron, . and ElUabeth Lake Road.______; HIT FORD WAOON. AUTOMATIC VI. clean. OL t-MII. - Ye. Clean, w . lk« FORD CONVBRTIBLE. 1 _.je car IIU Plymouth. elral|ht ittck. F« t-wn._______________ IIM FAIRLANI 1 DOORj V-t, lain FALCON. LOW Mn-IAOI. clean Bitrat. |H«I.«RM I-Wt. IMO FORD. COUNtHT tMlDAH, wnitewalla. powar ateertol, “ dio. heater. I owner,. FB AIIU. CLEAN QUALITY CARS '59 Pontiac Convertible CATALINA Desert Band wtt natcblng --- - Radio. $1795 ’61 Rambler Super Classic ........—bMUtt- JpoUeM hke-new i Including >et. rndlo I price anywhere! $1695 ’.s7 Cadillac Sedan DeVILLE. Buekakbi belf* * mauhini Inteiiar. FuD power p many aooeseorles. A clean ooel $1395 Truly a nice ear! $1495 ’57 Chevy Hardtop hanter. whitewui nreve rwwwt . $1095 '57 Chevy Convertible ir Vi. A ■■ ■ ■ —- nice paint, ehra carpeoni. Many $995 1 Year GW Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WocdwGdrd Birminghar.1 MI 4-1930 di*tO„.. _________ AT THK arOPLtOHT OR 3-1291 Hmt RNd UmC Cm IIM FORD WNVUTIBLB. FEB-fect body. lafM t-BIrd Bnttne. iaTee. SiTjt mise Ihia ana at HM down, and 2^ Mercury. Comet. Meteor. 1961 Falcon 4 dow. metallic nary blua. bea $1,395 Suburban Oldsmobile SiS a. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 FORD Ittr CONVERTIBLE. FUU- indarblRl aiw|na. rner. liia. EM Id alter I. FAdtlAN^ SM HARbrOP. radio, bealey. 11.000. 27M auto., ri Car SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem ■u CHRY8LER Canyertlble. Black ' 'It FORD Country Redan, atick . •U BTUDEBAKBR Club Coupe ..... 'U DeaOTO 4rDoor. . Beaunful,.. ■M CHEVROLET 4-Door. Blue -U VAUXHALL atetlon Wefon .... M 8TUDEBARER Hawk J-Door ■14 FONTIAC 4-Door ............ •It PLYMOUTH J-Door 'U CHEVY Btatlon Waoon. Nica •ii FORD I-Door. atick Bhilt .. ■12 BUICK Hardtop. Red and BUck PLU8 MANY OTHERB 0415 . 0W7 04 SO tIU 04 05 0S.30 IIU I2U FLUB MANY OTHERB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave. at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT BEWARE When you shop for a used car and for price, he; sure and see us. Car (or car we will not knowingly be undersold. Shop the rest and we believe you’ll get th^ best for the money here! These cars can be purchased with no down payment. Immediate Credit Check — Immediate Delivery! lOH FonUnc 4-Door, block, rune Kk#^ new lull price IlOH INI Cbeyy 4-Door, V-l, eutomnito ..................lull price 01370 lOM Ford l-Door. V-0. eutomnUo .....................luU prtc# 0 771 'lN7 Plymouth 4-Door, ireen. V-0, nutometle luU price 0 117 IH7 Dodge 4-Door .............................. full price 0 IIT IM7 Butek a Door Hardtop, one owner, like new .... lull price I IN 1M7 PonUec l-Door Hardtop .. luU price I »S 1H7 Pooune 4-Door ................................ lull price I 311 We Also Reye Many Transportation 8peciali From ISO Up Lucky Auto Sales 15 Years in Pontiac Here YesUrday—Today—Tomorrow 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 N«w Biitf Um8 Cm JSiS^ 9 Mr r! LLOYD 1 FE 2-»m. m a. aafiMw ai. sM. VI auma, radio. heM«. whumiaBi. ^I<^ we yeu’ll Iwe to nwnl Aeeuras payments al n.N pm Estate Storage Co. IN I Bast Bled, at Au^ I J-7MI rt 3-7M Nm» IM COT • 1M FOED, M300R. *«YLINDER eagtos. Bsdta. benUr and altcb Mdft. Real Nee ewond carl NN.' Glenn’s Motor Sales w ff.,,!«««_..■_______OLiZm dawn, and naaums paymanU at Not Bii^UMd COT INI FORD CONVERTU WITH Anyone Wilhrn' lOO l4ilei pf| RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES IN LAKE ORICW A . ________ IT WILL BE WORTH YQUR TIME TO DRIVE out AND COMPARE OUR DEAL ON ANY CAR—NEW OR USED^ BEFORE YOU BUY! PUBLIC SALE!! REPOSSESSIONS - BANKRUPTCIES - TRADES -STORAGE CAR - PROBATE CAR - ETC. .NO MONEY DOWN These Gars Usually Sold Only to Dealers NOW WE HAVE ALMOST 300 Cars All Priced for Immediate Delivery lUST TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Choose from one of the largest selections of good, clean, dependable used cars in ‘the State of Michigan. Such as the examples below: 1957 Ford Fairlanc 2-Door Hardtop . 1956 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop .... 1959 Simea 4-Door .............. PLUS MANY OTHERS Due” Weekly Payment $297 $3.33 $397 $4.45 $147 $2.21 $397 $4.45 $1^7 $2.21 $ 97 $1.0) $197 $2.21 $497 $5..56 $ 97 $1.0) $197 $2.21 $2«47 $.V33 $197 $2.21 $297 $.F33 PLUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO SALES Pontiac's No. 1 Dealer Corner: M-59 (W. Huron St.) at Elizabeth Lake Road 2 Miles -N'orthwe.st of Downtown Pontiac FE 8-4088 ■ FE 8-4088 We are open every night until 9, Saturday until 6. We can arrange financing with very little down. WAGON SALE 1959 RAMBLER American Wagon..................$ 895 |.«yUader. ellek thill. Oaa enear. 1957 RAMBLER Wagon .........................$ 395 l^yuaacr. tMamallc. 1955 FORD Ranch Wagon...............7._______$ 395 YOUR CHOICE $295 U PONTIAC Sedan U PLYMOUTH ledaa IJ FACEARO Sedan IPN FORD aKDAN-Rune rMl good and looke good . ..gag YOUR CHOICE $395 UN BUICK Hardtop ........ IIN PONTIAC 1-Ooor ladan . UN PONTIAC l-Door Hardtop . IPN FORD 3-Door pedan .; lau FORD Station Wagon 1167 PLYMOUTH Sedan IM7 RAMBLER Wagon USED CAR SPECIALS INI RAMBLER Ambaietdor l-eylinder. etlek al IH7 POKTIAC 3-door eedan Rodlo. hoaur. hydrame*'* IPN FORD Palrlana 4-Door Power eleortng. power brtkee. radio. wUUwallt. INI FONflAC CataUna . powar brakM, radio. RiaUr Autowatla. powar i and wbIMwalle. Also a Choice of 10 Cars Going From $50 to $100 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Vista 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 1962 Bonneville Sport Coupe We Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold! RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 WATCH YOUR "Waste" . . . LINE Our Reconditioned "Goodwill" Used Cars Will Do Just That for You Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty at All Times to Help YOU! HOT WEATHER-HOT DEALS THERE IS NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTRA LARGE MONEY SAVING DEALS ; . . SAVE JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ... Drive in and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One. 1959 1959 Pontiac , Chevrolet talma Statioa Wagoo. It hai 3-Door an'd It has'all the equlp- dio. healer, whitewall Urea ment «uch ai radio, heater d HydramaUc tranemUalon. whitewall tirei eatra powerful la one It a real fine auto- engine and other telling ap-iblle. polntmenu. $1895 $1495 1962 Renault Dauphtne model with radio and heater. The many fine featurea of thU little Jewel are to nu- $1295 1961 Pontiac I960 Pontiac Trmpfit vlth ftU th« •strat, and U Is a 4-door besides. It bas radio, beater, pow^ brakes aoo P9«er steering. Tbis one is a hardtop. Here Wagon ----------------- - - mission, radio, beater, power brakes, power sUering and whitewall tires. Kitra oleaa. $1895 $2295- 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA Vista This was formerly a factory official car. Radio and heater, whitewall tires, power brakes ^nd power steering are but a few of the many selling features besides the Hydramatic transmission. $2795 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA f 4-Door Sedan This one has radio and, heater, power brakes and power steering, whitewall .tires. Hydramatic transmission. It is just a dream car from the word GO. $2495 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible This one has all the little features demanded hy today’s buyers such as radio and heater, white-wall tires, power brakes and steering. $2295 1958 1958 Cadillac Pontiac Thii on* l4 • CSiMIlkla 4-Door Htnltop with rodlo bud hostar. powtr brokN, wbItowoU tiro* $1795 Anothrr tttro It $1195 I960 Pontiac _____ ______Bydromot mUBlon, powrr broket, eUerlng. wbitawoll tlrei. Thi - will bd owfully hard I will bd awfully 1 t cooddirliig tho cw $2195 - I960 Willys 1959 Pontiac _ _ _ _ _ a real Catalina 3-Door Hardtop with woik horee and It hae many tmHo, heaUr. whttewaU Urae. fine featuret that will make your using and driving It Ju«t like a I*----- ----------— .... . drtam. Show a take adeantaga of f ““ $1395 $1795 Shop On Our -BIG- -LOT- Where There's Parking Space Galore for YOU! WHY BUY NOW? iDfh) h Wi HI \ffJ AFTER THE SALF- The Season Is The Reason WE SERVICE "Goodwill Used Car Lot" - at - 65 Mt. Clemens St. FACTORY BRANCH FE 3-7954 ..■v. RETAIL STORE SAVINGS-DEPENDABlLlTY-VARIEtY-SATISFACTION-SAVINGS FE 3-7954 r THi PONTIAC PRtSS. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1962 Niw «mI Vn4 te> Hmt iMl Ut«rf Cm I ruxxMt nAnoR waooii. MN I. WOODIAaIO AVX. WII> _____J .‘3‘: nm. KrTTEMON'ra^RO^ CO.. lOA# • WOODWARD AV*. jilRinwOHAM. Ml ‘ “yj FORD OALAMR » DOCat ^ MSr'*w»rnSty^ iiawm.ra»n«____________ TSg TORO OALAXlX TDOOI «!■ « ' J#0* 8. WOODWAW) AVE. * • MIHGHAM. Ml HU roB. CTATIOH WAOON *■ PA8Sia«a*H RADIO. HEATER, ; ^.>iaUT«atntf WHITE. ; auto raANSMISSION. WHITE-S..:V •a.oa-a awanl I1TEI.V NO \WALL TIRES absolutely HO » MONEY DOWN. AMUltw P«y-. , menu of $17 M P«r n»o. Coll .Credit Mur, Mr Pork*. , 4-7800. Horoll Turner. I___________ ^ Falcon, straight^ *'JSiA4lt!*" LMUIDATIOH I___________ INS PLYMOUTH CONVERUBU toad top And Uroi, trodo for IaI pickup or eeU. MA A-IW. 1955 Olds Convertible ihisiiiav' 1^ S. Saginaw -St. UOPIDATIOW tot I PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. WITH •utomAtic ■----‘— Glenn’ PLYMOUTB. lltS 4-DOOR SEDAN. A-cyUnder. Radio. tWAlor. excel-lent motor. Ure< And tlnlali. etAnd-Ard ibUt. Owner will tAcrlflce' for $1.19$. MAylAtr--“ (powor Brnkoe Extra ctaon OnW 4 M.S$$. Eo‘7 termx. J E R O [Thursday [SPECIALS PLYMOUTH POWER •tertlrA aiRo - tranMMHloD;- engine, i) nni. PE 4-4tl$._ 1957 I’lyinoutli tometlc trAn«mlislon. Runx kMks gocKi! Full price 9297. •vei peynMou of 13 per i 1.50 -S. -Saginaw .St. LIOUIDATION LOT PE 84071 ii*ONTIAC.- RAVE MOREY WITH SUte Bank loan when . new or ueod ea ~ ~ PantlAa EtAte Bank. PE 1$M PONTIAC STATION WAdON. heoMr. Power eteerliw. brokei. HydremAtlc. By :esa Port Country Sgulre taa PonUAC Sedan eu Cheey a-Door . I1.V8 , $ 248 : $ia$8 : JEROMK ’'BRIGHT j SPOT" \ Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1961 English Ford $1195 ; John McAuIiffc. Ford 4 t$S Oakland Aeo. ♦ FE 5-410) *it$i WEbj^atAtir; autoMAUo trwiemlAittm, i Cantor, iwu.w. . power brtkre. low »«•••••»;«• iJoIffr" I 1961 Ford Uagon Country iquiro with radio, be I broket. wbUewaUe. 152295^ 4 John McAsiliffe. Ford • AM Oakland Are. : FE 5-4101 T$$l PALCCH 8DOOB. STRAIGHT 4 Atiek. rorio. banter, low mUeait. ...J Exenitlra car. Orty $1.W$. • Eney terma. JEEOME-PEROO-; SON. Bcebutw Fnrd Oaaier. OL SSedCEBWZ . ftitizr Rfis fcnrw*; ,1957 Hudson Hornet > IM and brakae. A-l eondiuoi ' *S.'R?TuS MOTORS $495 ' John Mc.\nliffe. Ford . $N Oakland Ave. FK 5-4101_________ e lilts MERCURY S-DOOR. « 1717 square Lake Bd. PB •'li$l COMET. GOOD CONI -P*- >•4 door ;■ $1,095 t ^Suburban OMsmobile m M. #OOD$rARO MI 4-4485 '• L ikmmUlMCm 1958 Opel hoalor, tUok eblftl Lod ertei. extra clean a umo'nayintBU at $4 per wei 150 S. Saginaw .St. Mi*. OR H«I7. C. Mannlnt. boilViBRTTBLR. IM7 IPOHTUC., eharp. Ml-nU. Itti TONTTAC. GOOD CONDITION •55 PONTIAC 1 door tedon, with bo ruel. radio, heater, excellent traocportetlon f Pull prlcc~$I$T end oeeume pay----•- -• *",4$ per monlbt PE S4$71 ltt$ PONTIAC BAPARI HAOON. A-l thept. power eteerlnt, broket and HydramaUc. $1.41$. OR 3-43td______________________ 1$80 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ,^H^RDT>3P. . low mlloAge. 48 1$U PONTIAC. HTDRAMATIC. INd PONTIAC. BONNEVILLE. 8 power brekei and power window. Urge radic. exceplldr-' - $1.13$ Cell 3X$^ rd PE l-lt03 U$$ PONTIAC CATALINA WITH hydramatlc tranemlailoii. heater. whUewalla. power finish! Low mlieoK IIACl’T PONTL\C ClArketoii MA 8-59 One MUe North of U S. 10 on M Open Mon . Tue... end Thur., !•$$ PONTIAC. BARGAIN AT II^WM^ U^<4Cm • W Ntwmd lltM Cm '•bS: ll$$ TONTTAC CATAIJNA HAIU^ 19M PON7IAC Tortlblo. ' ll.MI I cataL^a 19% PONTIAC L ChlgRAln. I-R^r. herttop^^ $^ heeler. BIRMINGHAM Clirysler - Plymouth 8 Woodward - MI 7-111 , $110. PB 4-3711. ii$r~PONUAC CATALINA CON-yertible. powder blue flnleh wltli matching top, full power, liki new condition, Pt $-$041, ___PONTIAC LOW MILEAGE. 4140. FE 4-0001. _______ 1400 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOH Eng ill 1-0111 __________redlo heater, pow- itocrlng. and brake. 1300 dn. ume paymenti of $03.81 per ithl LLOYD MOTORS. Lln-> Mercury. Comet. Meteor. Port. 313E Saginaw FE I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE TON- ygtllble. gl.818. 873-W19. price t307. Ateume paymentt $4 per week I ' 150 S. Saginaw St. LIQUIDATION WT FE t»407l 1900 RAMBLER 4 DOOR RADIO, heater, automatic Iranimlealon, 1178 down, and asaume payment nf eiK77 per month' One year LLOYD MOTORS. Lin- Can b* aa£i i IMI RAMBLER M E T It O CON-tortlblo, with rddla, taanUr. whHe-walla, a rtal low mtleogo one-owoer carl TBit oar lu In '61 modal eaodttlool Ona ytar warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mtreury. Conot. Meteor. Engllth ■ 131 B. Saginaw St. PE Mlli.’’ IMl RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-tlaa'waonii with a rulln 441.4S per monlbt One yei rontyl LLOYD MOTORft L________ , Jfereury Comet, Meteor, Engllah Jord m 8. kagloaw St. PB BUY YCUR NEW RAMBI.ER HOUGHTEN & SON STUDEBAEER. lOH HAWE V-0. automatic, radio, boater. whll» walla gWO. OR 3-1414 INI RAMBLER AMERICAN. 8.400 mllea. 4-door white. 4W and ai-aume balance of 11.74$. TM Sun-ikeOlIc ItM RAMBLER AMERICAN TW WARD* AVE^, ‘BfR»UNOHAM?‘lH 4-2735. Ntw —4 U«»4 Cm 1962 RAMBLERS Dtmea Dtmoo -*»r ._kJnd _TO«. IB mi R and C RAMB: SUPER MAREET EM 1-41$$ $IN Comworeo EoAd list SIMCA. RADIO. —-- WHITEWALL TIRES. OP TO » MILES PER OAL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaoumo pay-menu of l$1.74 per mo. CaU Cred-U Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7IN. Harold Turner Pert. INI VOLESWAOEN. PULL age. PE 44W1 1444 VOLKSWAOBN BUS. Marvel Motors 251 OAKLAND AVE. Across From Unemployment Office STOP OUT TODAY! FE 8-4079 BIRMINGHAM rambler , New 1962 Rambler RADIO HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES LICENSE and TAXES (Complete) $99 Down Credit No Problem!!! Select Used Cars SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 A\, ff GOING HOME!!! BACK TO 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Because of inclement weather and MATTHEWS-HARG REAVES desire to Better Serve and satisfy their custorrters, the last 3 days of our sale will be held on our own lot. Be sure to "GASH" in on the .savings. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 22, and 23 EXTRA SPECIALS - EXTRA SPECIALS 1961 CHFVROU'IT l‘J60 CORVAIR 1‘)(j0 CHEVROLET Convertible Coupe Powergllde tranim^loai on thla •ho^ j^d^lvory 4-Door .Sedan standard tranamlaalon. beater and aolld $7**b flnlah. Tou'll Bi.vcayne Sedan Sparkling aolld beige 2-door wiUi PowcrKlide transmlft^lon. and whilcwall Urea of courac. $2389 : fieSm'w'itEufla ** * $1189 and the rparc baa never been ’$1495 1959 CHEVROLET 19.59 CHEVROLET 1957 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Dr. Sedan Bel Air Sedan 210 Station Wagon V-S englna with atandart tran-« mltalon. itadlo. beater and whltawall Urea. Baautllul beige and bronie flnlah. Sale priced at only ’ Thla delightful 3-door la equipped wlUi g-cylindcr inglne. etondard tranamlaalon. radio, heater and atriklng aolld Urt engine red flnlah. LLlSS*'"w'l...e’?a’!l"Cr‘r;mS: heater and beautiful beige and gold tlnlih. Salt priced at only $1089 $1195 $899 1960 CHEVROLET 1961 CHEVROLET I960 CORVAIR Biscayne'2-Dr. Sedan Biscayne 2-Dr. Sedjin 4-Door Sedan Thla one equipped with radio, beater, economical 4-cyllnder engine and attek tranemltxlon. 8^ white finlita with white-wxU Urea. Sola priced it only Sparkling aolld aeamlat green flnlah on thla one. Alao baa S-cytlnder engine. Powergllde tranamlaalon. radio, heater and eaty cya glaaa. Economical engine and atapd-art tranamlaalon, radio, heater and whitewall 11 r e a. Solid green flnlah on thli aalt priced car. $1295 $1895 $1195 19.58 RENAULT 4 C V 4-Door Sedan l')60 CHEVROI.ET Bel Air Sedan 1957 FORD Fairlane 500 Sedan An economical run-about. Ideal lor moat any occaatoo. You muat aee thla one to appreclaM It. Radio, heater too. Thla tharp aolld Imperial Ivory 2-door ^aa powerful Radio, heater and pleaaant blue interior. 8eo thla one aurel A Urrlllc mile 4-door equipped with automatic tranamlaslon, radio, heater and whitewall tirea. Sharp red and black flnlah. $395 $1595 $495 1961 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe 1959 RAMBLER Ambassador Sedan 19.59 FORD 4-Door Wagon Actiee 4-cvllnder engine true economy. Radio, beater, 4ldMr*'*aedan *?* equipped with 3-way power, continental kir. etky e^e rIms and^ whitewall er**raSu)!'Si^e7'aiM? whTte*wall tlree. Solid blue flnlah and ideally suited for moat ayery ligsT “$Ti95 “$1495 , EXTRA SPECIALS - EXTRA SPECIALS 1%1 FORD 1957 OLDSMOBILE I960 CHEVROLET Fairlane 500 Sedan 88 Convertible Bel Air Hardtop Thla 4-doar la equipped with r»-dio. beater, g-cyllnder engine. Thla outdoor delight equipped brSea^^lo,^ ieater"*whl^waU A aparkling black 4-door equipped with V4 engine. Pow- ateermg SSlo'"heater''"and plcaaanl tqua blue flnlah. tow.*’ whlMwall Urea.' $1595 $995 $1595 SUPER SPECIALS 1962 Corvair 2-Door Coupe comloii and whiuwall Ur< BUU under i $1995 1962 Chevy II -ICO Series 2-Door Thia delightful 1-door It equipped with duras maroon flni^ m-all Ure^i. Titled MOTOH DIVISION'S $1989 1962 CHEVY Convert, '”tfi!r Impale Brriea with powerful V-l « $2789 graceful Powergllde EXTRA SPECIALS - EXTRA SPECIALS 1<)61 MONZA . Coupe Here'i a little gem with a' C and C group, whit Beautiful metallic iSi* price”* only ™ $1885 1959 FORD Galaxie Convertible V-g engine, automatic tranamia- alon. radio, heater. wyx *blMk^*with*’black Ml? $1395 1956 PONTI.AC Star Chief Hardtop with power aUering ood TCWor brakca. Beige and gold Bnloh. Real tronapottallool $395 EXTRA SPECIALS I960 CO .MET 4-Door Sedan 1957 PONTIAC Superchief Sedan "7M" MODEL equipped with heater and whitewall tires. , Sharp aolld blue flnlah. Tills 4-door Is really equipped 1 Hydramatlc. radio, heater, power steering and brakes, white-wall Urea, sharp Ivory and green flnlah. $1395 $695 1955 CHEVROLET Sdn. $279 "210’* 4>Door with 0-cylindfr t rediOa LeaUr. whitewall Urea atxl •nglne, Powergllde tranamlaslon. [ aolld green ilnish. A real buyl MANY MODELS SELUNG NEAR Wholesale PRICES Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass- ' FE 4-4547 I 1959 FORD Custom 2-Door Sedan 1958 CilEVROI.KT Bel Air Sfiort Sedan 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Dr. Sedan A'ltnmatlc tranamlaalon. radio, healer, whitewall Urea and powerful V-g engine. Sharp Ivory and gray finish. V-3 engine. Powergllde trene-mtasTon. radle. heater, white-wall Urea and aoUd adobe belg* flnlah. V4 engine. PowergUde trana-mlaslon. rddlo. haater and beautiful ivory and tllrer blue fln-tob. Truly an Ideal aeoonai ear. $795 $999 $895 I960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan 1961 MONZA 4-Door Sedan 1959 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon A aolld baby b 1 n e 4Htoor equipped with PowergUde trana-mlaaloo. fresh aid beater, white tires, big hub caps and ready to "go." Sea It today aural Powergllde tranamlasioal. radio, beater, i^ded dash. C and C (roup, whitewall Urea and toUd adoba beige floiib. Powarful anglne,^. glide tranamiaafon. radio, heater and gothic gold flnlab. Sot thla ima today aurel $1595 $1995 $1395 1%1 CORV.MR Lak.wood Wagon 19.58 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop 1959 BUICK LeSabre Sedan Powergllde tranamlaalon. radio, beater, whitewall Urea. Comfort Id polo white flnlah. A sharp liUle 4-dnor with V-3 engine, PowergUde tranamlaalon, power steering, radio, heater and aoUd onyx black flnlah. A delightful 4Kloor wlUi Dyna-flow tranamiaafon, radio, healer and solid coral flnlah. See thie one today. $1795 $1095 $1295 1956 FORD Station Wagon P)60 CHEVROLET Broukwood Wagou 1959 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door Sedan 'Hila Country Sedan la equipped with automaUc tranamiaafon. radio. heater, V-g engine, aolld ]et black flnlah with rad interior- V-l engine, PowergUde tran^ miaaion. radio, heater and son beige and gothic gold fUiiah with all vinyl Ulterior. Thla economical Import la s real gaa-aaver. Equipped with heater, whitewall tirea and aharp aolld blue finish. $289 $1895 $1195 . TRUGK SPEGIALS 1955 CHEVROLET V4 Ton Pic!:up Radio and Heater Thli unit It Ideal for moit any eonceivablt U(bt haultnc opera* 1958 CHEVROLET Ton Pickup Special This Week ’59 CHEVROLET Elcamino PICKUP Equipped with heater, ctendard ““$495 *ody tor work! ** $99.5 “$ID95 r....................... ' " '■ THE POXhAC PRESS, ‘irHURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1962 ' ' ■ ■ ' W - -Today's Television Programs- - mffMM »II1U If ilittoiw ItoM to ftli Mtam BW'MljMted to ehaag* witkato mUm OtoMMi CkMM *-W»J-T» OtaaMl 1-flXtM-ti OMBaM tiN (2) Itovto (cool.) (4) M Squad (T) AcUon llwator (Omt.) (9) Popeyt (Coat.) (96) Big Plctnra 6:19 (2) Weattwr (4) Weather 6:16 (2) News (4) Newa (7) News (9) S'jpercai (56) Titjubled Uves 6:49 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:a (2) News (4) h (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:N.(2) Movie: “All About Eve." (lS6d) On night actreu Eve Harrington is to be presented with ‘ _ award, story o( her meteoric rise is unfolded. FUm received six Oscars. Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, Marilyn Monroe, (toorge Sanders, Celeste Hobs, Gary Merrill. (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Gale Storm (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Seiirchllght 7:W (2) Movie (Cont) (4) Outlaws (7) Onto and Harriet (9) Movie! "Yellow Jack. (19») MaJ. Walter Read wages campaign against yellow fever in Cuba. Robert Montgomery, Virginia Bruce, Lewis Stone, Ai^y Devine, Henry Hull, Charles (^dxirn. (56) French Through TV 6:16 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Outlaws (cont.) (t) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Discovery 6:16 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) (56) This Land is Mine 6:66 (2) Danger Man (4) Dr. KUdare (cont.) (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 6:66 (2) Zane Grey (4) Hazel (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Wrestlirw (Cont.) U;66 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Odor) Sing Along With Mitdi (7) (9) News 16:16 (9) Weather 16:66 (9) Telescope UAW 16:69 (2) Danger Man (4) Sing Along (coat.) (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Film Feattou U:66 (2) Nhrs (4) News (7) News <9) Movie: "The Seventh Cross.” (1944) Seven men prepare to centration Ttacy, Hume Cmyn, Jeesi* ca Tkmly, Agnes Moorehead, Signe Hasso. lull (7) New\ Sports UMi (2) Sports (1) Weather (2) Weather 11:66 (2) Movie: “Mr. Blaadings Builds His Dream House. (1949) New Yorker decides to build home In suburbs. Cary Grant, Myma Loy, Melvyn Douglas. (7) Weather 11:66 (41 (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “The Lady From Cheyenne." (1941) Nai young girl goes to front TV Features town to teach sduMl. She buys property from town's shadiest character, who iater finds land is lot more valuable than he thought. Loretta Young, Robert Preston, Edward Arnold. FRIDAY 'MORNINa 6:66 (2) Meditations 6:16 (2) On toe Farm Front 6:61^(2) Spectrum '62 7:66 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today Cli Funews 7:16 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo 6:66 (7) Jack l - FUm artress Shirley Mac Laine today ran another hitch in her tour of the munist world-»-no Czech, visa. ^ MM ^ LOATIAN ARCH OF TRIUMPH - This memorial structure, under oonstruittion at the ^ of the. only large boulevard in the Laotian city of Vientiane, appears similar to the fannous ar rkatwu Arch of Triumph in Paris. It is being built by toe Laotian army. When this photo was made June 15, it was about 80 per cent completed. She had planned to leave this morning for a film’ festival at Karlsbad. Czechoslovakia. But rto visa was Immediately forthcoming! and she cooled her heels in her Dscow hot "We are get the vk--------- Mils Mac Laine's secretary, Loretta Lee. “Actually, it doesn't make much difference. We are on vacation and don't have to be back at work until Sept. 1." W A * The delay gave Miss Mac Laine a chance to rest up after a hectic visit to Leningrad. Her troubles there bM»» •»*<»*»»* ■» ‘ in a party ------------- looking (or the bag, the act(M|i said. “The way I feel now I'd likilto come back and dance the catFcaM' naked in Red Square every Miy Day,” she said. ^ Premier Khrutomhev on his UJ. tour In 1996 watched Miss Mic Laine dance the can-can on i: Hollywood movie set and caUed H degenerate and shocking. 19 tile midnight train to Moscow. Not informed of the change in travel plans, her hotel put bags in the.lobby and gave a . her room. She finished out the; night in the lobby. In the mean-1 time someone stMc a bag containing her plane tickets, films and travel notes. The police are stUl; Senators Learn of Favors WASHINGTON (UPD - The I were given to leaders of the en- American Guild of Variety Art Senate rackets subcommittee con-tertainers union. lists (AVGA). ttnues its second-hand tour of toe| The subcommittee was sched-| subcommittee soareee said nation's fleshpots today to try tojuled to start today another ses-; would determine whether illegal favon|sion of its investigation into the! Jtth . Flo^ dicated that It Stick Together on Trade, U.S., Australia Promise WASHINGTON I* - The United States and Australia agreed yesterday to work together on problems affecting both countries which arise from Britain's proposed entry into the European Common Market. A Joint con i after three days of talks between Australia’s prime minister Robett G. Menzies and Presklem Kennedy, said: As a roMilt of their discus- ! realisation' IS. the President and the jneva agreement aimed to guarantee the independence and neutrall- r 5" r In J 7 8 5" 10 rr IP E- 1?“ M-T □ mum ' uiyii w~ n w mn 24 5T S” WJ 9 30 5F . .. i H”j JT n m ■ 3T 38 3i IT H W 1 1 45 46 4T ilH . mmm H" B3 5T BT r BT □ t * 85” r 5T tt IINItbt iMfort SN*w inemsa Ssts 4 Abort (pMt.) INumbtrt (sb.) 13 Dsrllnt IfunUfir) 14 Rtiuctaat 33 without ptecjL l4Arborosl Iwaio 43 Dry 4S MtiHsry cap senotett srasintt (Bb.) I3 0rt«k ItUcr 34 Fomitr IMitsliB Young Dr. Malone 17) l^ieen for a Day (9) Movie; "Andy Hardy's: Double Life" 5:36 121 To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters l7i ,Who Do You Trust? 3:66 (2) News ' 4:66 I2t Secret Storm , The_4wo Iraders agreed that f4i Make Room for Daddy technical talks will be held to rec- peaeetnl sotaHoa of Iho West New Guinea dispute between the of all eenoemed.’ Kennedy noted “urlth satiafaction Australia's active imerest in ptrtfaig the struggle of the government of Viet Nam agaiiwt subversion and aggression oraniied and directed from abroad." The communique said both leaders look forward, to the "effective of the 14-nation Ge- i to believe that satisfartory wilu-I tions will be found to these pmb-I lems fared by their two roun- American Bandstand 4:28 (9> Telescope UAW 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4t Here's Hollywood (Hi Razzle Dazzle 4:ii0 (7l American Newsstand 4:65 (4i News 6;6S (2) Movie: “FuU Corifes- skm ■’ (4i (Color) George Pierrot (7i Action Theater )9t Popeye and Pals (.%) What’s New? 5:66 (361 Americans at Work 6:46 (36) News Magazine 6:55 (4) Kukla and OUle oncile tte trading inteiests of the I two nations. WANTS MARKET Australia has not opposed Britain’s entry into the Common Market, but has sought to make sure that Australian exports will still y of the new coalition ^vemmeni Stmllar to the favors allegedly given Jaekle Bright, admlatotmtive seeretory of AOVA. by a phnh Oatskin unpaid. They deaejihod Ihroo of Bright's payments os aanonaL The Investigators said Bright, violated provisiona of the Land-: rum-Gritfin Act by not reporting the tree accommodations and vlo-latfd the Tfeft-Hartiey Act by nc- Emnnuel and Madden 8nld| Bright made a 1798 payment on toe 1969 biU, eight days before Before the subcommittee delved into Bright’s urcekends and vaca tions at the "Borscht drcult’ effect iind liw K9T9.3S on April On Sept. 6, IM, acoerding to drink hustling in strip-tease spots around the country. WEEKENDS AT HOTEL Turo Senate InvestigatoirB charged that Bright — usuaUy accompanied by his wife and r times his children - spent 1 holidays and weekends at Concord Hotel at Lake Ktameeha. NY. Investigators M«ris J. Emanuel and Lawrence .1. Madden said Bright only paid bar WHo and other incidentals during his virits. Thrj- said Bright ran np Wits of aboni flESSe during threo years at the Concord for room the invmtigatora, they dlacuaied tha biUa with Bright and he told them he had sent a disck hr Q,-711.41 lor the 1980 bill. * * * They mid that ftirtber checktogj revmded that Brighfa bank ^ ante on Sept. 8 uras about and that a checA for the amount' actually did not dear the bank until Sept. 13 after Bright tranetorred 12.000 f»3»m Me mv^j find Conviction of Slayer Upheld by High Court SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ihe State Supreme Court upheld yesterday thie first-degree murder conviction and death penalty againat Melvin T. Darting, slayer of Alex Malcolmson III, grandson of one of the original financial backers of the Henry Ford auto buai-nesB. Darling, shot and pletol-whipped Malcolmaon, 36, in a room at the St. Francis Hotel, Oct. 22, 1961. Darling, 29, had met his victim in a bar. The prime minister and Kennedy held a final meeting at the White House befort the Joint statement Kennedy summed up the talks to newsmen By saying they were ’very good, very good." The oominnnique said Measles and Kennedy agreed toot a Sun-Loving Plants Oranlums require plenty of sun and a cool location. Water only 1 soil dries out. Do not over fertilize. --Todays Radio Programs— HHI (SSS) WXVI (ItM) WOAn.lllSS) WrON (( CKI.*. NfWI WXYZ, J Sebsstlu WJBZ. Robert B. Let WCAR. Art Cooper WPua. New*. Sports |;)o_V(JR auitneu WWJ, Bu«'neM wxvz. Alee Drier WCAR. A. Cflopor CXLW. B Dselei • WPOR. Rewi, Tloe 3:S4-WJR. Oacit UOUM WWJ. Pbeoe OpUUea wzrz. u Morssa CKLW r. Leou WJUK. J. Bellbor WeAR. O. ateeens ' WPON. Mews. Ttas 3;I*-WJIL Chorst WXTZ. Teto BttlltUa, Ut Alisa CXLW.S. Wsitaa WWJ. riimt Oplolaa l:IS-WJIt. OOMOit WXTZ. Loe Allan CXLW. n. atotoB WPON Nevi. TtaO l;to-WWJ, Para KUi Siaa-wjR, Detroit srUpa- WPON. alwaf^o*'’* tiSa-WPOM, Newi Miia-WJR, Tour Raqueel WWJ. M. SalaU WZYB. A'oa Dialer WMN. Raws. TIao ^WJRl. Tour Rauufit CKLW. Jot Oentlle WCAR, Hewi. SporU WPOM. Ma*a. TIM 1|!(W-WJR ilusit WWJ. Muala Til Daua CKLW. S. BUton WCAR. O. etarans PRIDAT MuBNINQ S:IS—WJR. News. A(rL WWJ. News. RoStrU WXTZ. Fred Wolf. Nava CKLW^. Puna Newi Wjax. Mewi. Anry WCAR. Newt. Sberldan rW. Hawt, Aril. Weston WJR. Muata Ran wars. wo«, Ntwt CRLW. art OtoBar WPOh. hperta tiaa-W.-R. Ntwj. MniM Asarw CKLW, Newa. Tobr DaeM WJBK Newa. Aetiy WCAR. Newt. Bhtrirttn WPON. Ntwt. Don MeLcod t:3S-wayZ. Ntwt. Wolf CKLW. Ntwt. OiTid Sisa^-WJR. llHr(e RaU wars. Wolf. Hawt Stta-W.’R. Ntwt. Uurrtr WWJ Newt. Mtrteni wars. Newt. Wnit CKLW. Newt, Otvid WJRK. Newt. Aetrr WCAR. Newt. Mtrivp WPON Ntwt. Don McLeod S:S»-WJR. Jttk lUrrlt Ia;sa-WJ:L Ktrl Htlt WW^ Newt. Martens win. Breakfast Club CKLW. Jot Tan WJBK. Ntwt. mid W^AR, Ntwt. Mirtra WPON, Ntwt. Jtrry Oltea larsa-^CKLW. Jot Taa liras-WJR. News. Health WPON Ntwt. Olata auaw lllSS-WJB. TIM for Muata "SS*i WXTI. Wlatar. Ntwt nUDAT APTEKNOON It^aa-WIR. News. Ptna WWJ. Newt, Lynktr wan. wiDter, Ntwt - - Sh'ta. WPCHt Ntwt. 0)tta Obow I3:sa-WJR. Mwtia WZia. wtatar, Ntwt CKiw. Jet Vta W^BK. Ntwt. atM aaa-WJR. Newt. Skowettt WWJ, Ntwt MaswtU waTZ. tnatar, Ntwt WJBK. Ntwt. Lm wrsR. Newt WPOR, Ntwt. Bob ortta „ Jeti I___ C feVrt-.a r. Ntwt. itb Ort WJL_ WCAR. _____ WPOR. Ntwt. traa-wJR Ma«a RtU WXTZ. BtbatUta. HtWt 4;ta-wJK Ntwt. .Clara WWJ. Nar- ------“ waTi. ^ WJIK.' I wrAR ______ WPON. Nsura. I 4iSa-WJR. Mutia Nan ■ WXTZ atbatUta. Newt a.at-WJR Ntwt Uutle Rt WWJ Ntwt. Biimret Club WZTB. Btbattluu CKLW. sports WJBK. News. Mt WCAR. NfWA aiitridia WPON. NtwA Bab Ortau t:sa-wjR. Nawa. Matia Bt WWJ. Good Bunatti wzrz. sabasiiaa. Nawa CKLW. Bud Dunet 1 market In Presidential Suite: Salami (for Sinatra) By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Frank Sinatra, often called “the King,” and Mike Romanoff.'alias "the Prince." got the Presidential 1 aU ^ ^ ^ milkr IWIUdhftiVti. »iaBi3 wsav i,-,- -- in the expanded checked in at the Savoy-Hllton after Frank! David T. Patalnger, the hotol treasmwr, mid he never expected, Bright to pay and that the AOVA otlicial was accommodated " cause he was ’ a celebrity . . very important person.” AGVA members perform many Catsldli resorts, including^ the Concord. ' trade arrangement. rnder the Commonwealth pref-eretitial system, Austra 11 a n goods now enter Britain free of duly. The United ^ales, with trading laterests Bt its own la the Common Market area, h opposed to oonttannttan of the Com-monwoalth proterenttai system after Britain Joins the grouping, but has agreed to a transitional Show to Feature Country Music Star Sill Walker Recording itar Billy Walker will be the top attmetion at three per-formancea of a country music show to be staged June 30 at the Fraternal Order of Police, Pontiac Lodge 132. All proceeds from the shew will be donated to the lodgu’s teen-agers and for other charitable projects such ai said Sgt. Law 8. La-Batr, FOP praoldant. The show is scheduled for 3, 7, and 9:15 p.m. in the Pontiac Northern High 8chool auditorium. ♦ dr ' ★ Walker, who appears with the "Grand Ole Opry" In Nashville, Tcnn., will be featured with Billy Martin and hia Drifting Wranglers and James O’Gwynn, another country and Weetem recording artist. AAolaya Fights Billboard 1CUALA LUMPUR-Molaya lias become advertiaing-conscloua since World War II. and now roadside billboards are being tried with gpv-esmment approval. Motoriats are fighting them vigotoasly, fearing they 3^ fpoU toe beautiful countryside and prove distracting and 'Older Citizens Deserve Choice' Have Right to Decido Between Retiring or Working, Panel Says ANN ARBOR (B - Older Ctti-era should be able to chooee bn-fzeen retirement and work, a panel of experts agreed here yestea^ day. The American economy ia baaed on full employment — not JuBt the hiring of those below a set age level, laid Davia Livingston, n New York district president of the re- world tour for charity—and Frank had an * Italian dinner (salami, clam soup, veal, and j vino) sent over from Patsy’s on W. 56th St. Peter Lawford and wife Pat Kennedy, flying up from visiting JFK, arriving later in the evening, got a resplendent suite at the same hotel. But u "the King" and "the Prince” had already retired. Peter and Pat had dinner at Toots Bhor's, then midnlghted at the Latin Quarter and applauded Arlene Dahl’s act.__________ Lawford was in a good mood—he has com- WILSON pleted financing of hU own picture, "Johnny Cool." Frank In a good mood, too. He suddenly found himself popular In the world press. ★ ★ ★ Andy Oriffltb—vacationing in ML Airy, N.C.-deelded to get more romantle en hJa TV ahow (new No, 8) and plokad onto blondo Ooorgia-bom JMnnn Moore na tha gal,... Marilyn Menroo’i tronbic. clalma the London finn-day Telegraph, to: “Orowlng anxiety nbont her mother, who’s been an InvaUd for many yonrt, and wham aondl. tion has lately worsened." it it it BeauUful redhead Marilyn Mitchell, ex-Wilke-Barre gal, is gblng to Thule, Greenland, to sing for tha Air Force laddlea for h month. ''I’ve been asked to go before but always was afraid I’d get too lonesome." she saye. "Then it occurred to me. with 10.000 men up there-how lonesome can a girl get?" •"Ihe New York Meta have, dropped so low," says Steve P*8e. " In related flelde — attended the it A’ w iUiree-day conference on aging and the economy. USED TV BUYS 114.98 Bci 911.19 If" ICI 124.99 ir JUidfii $29.99 21" $29.99 21" $39.95 21" ■nil $39.M 21" SylTuU $49.99 24" Htlmlt $99.99 2r Hull $19.99 79anin$ns 30-DAY BXCHANGI PRIVILEGE WALTOE TV FE 2-2257 515 E. Wohon Blv4. Cornor Jotlyn Op«n 9 to 9 store workers, AFLrCIO. Aad elder peopte kave a right to step art of tha lobaaee, aeeectete professor In On dapartaaant of aoctology at tha Uatvesolty e( Ohieago. Aad they have the right to a toweat leas el' age - ehenld live on n The panel concluded the ISth an- RENTAL SOFT WATER Otdj *3 per month SALES —$99 UP CITY SOFT WATER CO. HLi Feallao 666-im SONOTONE House of Hearing FrM HceriRf TmU t>pea fvoa. fey AppotolMear 14$ OaklaiMi PBdcral M225 THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... | otheri on the panel included The Jet Set; Audrey Hepburn cables from Paris that whlltjJohn M. Oonvery, consultant to tho she and BUI Holden were rehearsing with Director Dick Quine National Aaw>clation of Manufac-and George Axelrod for “Paris When It Sizzles,’’ Jack Lemmon hopped in from Rumania (yeah, like I said, Rumania) Just to have lunch with them. Holden commented, “That food must really be bad In Rumanlal’’ JnUette Greco la dating BBardot’s former boy friend. Basha Dlstel. in Paris . . . Cary Grant visited a Broadway restaurant recently and one owner said Jokingly, "I bet you a bowl of soup yor forgot to send me an auto-praphed photograph.” Last week the picture arrived, with Grant’s note: "Send bowl of eoup" ... Comic Jee E. Uwla’ remark on tha Senate Investigation of the entertainers’ union ses: "Well, nobody ever asked me to sit with the customers." •k it * . EARL'S PEARLS: You’d never know some people were « tato the iroct'e awy on vacation, if they didn’t coma back.—Arnold Glaaow. j TODArs BEST LAUGH; Otear Homolka clalma he heard] one ahowglrl tell another: "Why, I wouldn’t marry him If hej had t^e last credit card on earthl” WISH PD SAID THAT: Nothing makM you more tolerant of a neighbor’s'hoisy party than being invited to it.—Stgi Sakowicz. ' , I The smart politician is one who can keep the envy out of I hia voice when he accuaee hia opponent of fooling Che pubUc.j That'S earl, broUter. j (Cepyrlght, IStt) > turers; Omumd E. Loomis, prasl. dent of Senior Citizens Services, 1 Inc., Oarwater, Fla., and aark! Tibbitts, deputy director of tiie^ special staff on aging of the U3.' Department of Health, Education! and Welfare. | Likes to Take Little Extra! BALTIMORE If) - When a tank' truck carrying gaaoUne ran out of fuel the other d^, the driver drcwl off a email portion of hta cargo 1942 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEET'S lUdit 6 App. 4*4 W. nuiua PB 4-lltl SOFT WATER $3 FER 9 MONTH Soft Water Troubled CALL US We Service All Meket LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. M Newbenv Si. PI 14421 EARN UP TO $150 PER WEEK wAiTiM—wAmtissn — BARTlNPtU fitinMl Tiayif liEiar THE PONTIAC 1»RESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1062 American ^nigt Describeg Warm Welcome His Russian Audiences Saw Mo ^Curtain ^ tditor's Note — American jHaniet Byron Janis earlier this week completed a month-long tour of the Soviet Union with a Moscow recital that brought 40 minutes of applause. In the following dispatch Janis describes his reception in the Soviet Union. By BYRON JAMS MOSCXW (UPI) - FJv% weeks ol concertlzinK In the Soviet Union reveal many atrildns characteristics of Russian music lovers. They are among the most responsive audiences in the world! When they hear lyrical passages in B Rachmaninoll concerto they weep unabashedly. They are al.so the first to lauj^ when the music takes a humorous turn. When they are pleased with your playing they roar, cheer and stamp their feet to say nothing of the thunderous TVy also shout “spasibo" — (he Russian for “thank you." e people have many ways Might aad anrprlie of foreign arttala. For example, flowers are not reaerved for women performers. At each of my concerts and reoHals, 1 received doicM of boaguets of flowers. Sometimes they simply toss a whole bunch at you and you have to dodge them to avoid getting them fuO in the lace. But it is a custom which could certainly be followed in other countries. The people also toss small gifts on the stage after a performance. I have picked up ts-ooden Ukrainian dolls, pens, and jots of chocolates. You get many notes also thanking you for your playing. la Yerevan, the capital of Armenia, the andieace was partic- 1 had to hold on to the piano or I wooM have been dragged off In the halls where I performed the entire audience remained seated drring what became a marathon of encores ending only when I begged my interpreter to announce that 1 was exhausted. ^ There were not enough tickets my recital in Tiflis, which was held in a lattice-wooden pavUion in a park. We noticed halfway through the recital that some li^ leners had climbed up trees out-sida the hall and were watching through large openings near the roof. Ify wile tried to eoHect the to gton up I Although there was little time I engagements, I made a effort to go to Echmiadzin nia Just outside Yerevan, had the great privilege of ence with the catholicos, the peve of the Armenian Church. magnificent looking man There I He is with air of kwes Mozart as well as the t Russian composers and at-I concerts by foreign artists r he can. from CMat bf the sohHers and sold to the highest bUdm. WCjWere given roses fipm the *39" Slso •I6GIST VALUE IN IIKES ...SchwiM HOLLYWOOD • MK-likkkstaad • RnMytotfisidi 24^h.................$3I.« 21F.P. Fishing Motor 89“ NOMOhEYDOWN* Gives sMady tisir speed. Air emted Joat aay, “Charge It" at Sears Exclnsive. cooling fins prevent overheating and reduce fade-ouL Exclusive 0-ring double seals prevent pres* sure loss. New nylon piston ring for longer life and * more reliable control. Shop Sears tonight until 9 p.m.1 *on iican Enjr Pejmeat Pba Just say, "Charge It" at Sears If you Vie driven 25,000 miles look out for jolts and dangerous sidesway caused by worn shocks. Get ALL-STATE Supramatic Shocks with more comfortable control than most new-car equipment. Shop tonile ’til9p.m.I AutoAceessories^ Perry St. Basemyit “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 t > • • / I Th§ Wtofhir tl.l. WwtUr *«rMi rcNCMl I fair tonlsM; •howera Friday THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, JUICHIG^'AN, TIIIJKSDAY. JI NK 21. H>n2—«0/PAGES DKITrO*pSm'^t»^IORU. State Students at White House Union Ends Dispute MEET KENNEDY -r President Kennedy greets a group of big-hearted Glen Lake, Mich, high school seniors on ihe^ While House ground.s. The students, who gave up their class trip Lauded for ‘Sacrifice’ fund to help pay medical bills of cancer-stricken classmate Duane Richardson, received a surprise Inviiation to visit the capital from the President. Washington rwidents footed ilf,e bill. mtmm TWA Strike Called Off Hoping to Push Agriculture Bill Through Today Dem Chiefs Face Tight Vote on Controversial Measure in House County, Judge See Necessity , Ask Survey of Health Needs Class Visits President WASHINGTON (API — President Kennedy greeted graduates of Michigan’s Glen Lake High Schooi at the White House today and told them “no group of high school students has ever been more welcome in Washington or at this botTse.” ★ ★ dr The S3 students received special acclaim because they decided to give up their long-planned class trip to Washingtoir and use their savings to help pay the medical bills of an ailing classmate. An ontponring of gifts from other sources enabled them to make the- trip anyhow. Kennedy referring to their action said; "All the lessons that a trip to this caoital and this house might have taught you. you learned In your own hometown.’’ Speaking to the group In the rose garden of the Wltatc House. Kennedy wel- Kennedy called to his side Duane. Richardson, 17, the class member whose cancer triggered the generosity of his classmates. ★ ★ ★ He shook hands also with other class members and promised to sign diplomas and other items "If you’ll leave thpm at the Wnlte House, and I’ll send them to your hotel." Coming to Darlene King, Kennedy^ was heard to say: "You’re getting married? We won't sec you,ivoies to win. WASHINGTON (AP) — House Democratic leaders hope to push through the administration’s controversial farm bill late today by the margin of a few votes. Two days o(i arrimonlouA debate ended Wednesday and the long amendment began, wflih l.j voted on before the House |uit for the day. NimrHnie today a test vote likely to come on a key Republl-eon onM-ndment to Hptotltote lor the eatlre bill a uiere extension of the present \^untnry wheat and feed grain programs. Democratic Leader Carl Albert >1 Oklahoma said Wednesday I night he believed he had enough The* Oakland Cbunty Board of Sifperviadrs w ill be asked'Monday to atighorize a elose scrutiny of county health and medical care facilities in reialion to needs. Both the board’s healyh committee and,Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore are asking for Surveys to determine w'here the health services might be iiladequate, The conimlttre Is reconiinrnd-log lhal the i:nlted Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit be retained for SIS.OIW to condw't the survey. In a letter to Board Chairman Delos Hamlin, Judge Moore recommends a survey propose by George Williams,- business er of Oakland County ’Tuberculoaia Sanatorium. WILUAMS’ I'ljkN Williams’ plan would plat* county caseworker in each major hospital in the county to deter- Build-Up by Red Chinese rCauses Concetn in U.S. then for awhile.” I Approaching Sandra Lepley, he said; "How about you? You're not getting married are yon?” “Yes, she Is,” giggled another girl. “My—you have a very active class,” quipped I the President. Unlike yesterday, when the Glen Lake student^ arrived In Washington In a steady rain, the White House visit took place on a sunny, cool morning. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Fieeman stationed hir across the hall in Speaker John McCormack’s office Wednesday, to help persuade wavering WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House acknowledged concern today over a build-up of Chinese Communists forces on the mainland opposite the Nationalist-held Islands of Quemoy and Matsu. Press secretary Pierre Salinger said that “the administration has been watching with concern the build-up of (Red) Chinese air an(U------------—----------------- ground troops. ” I Other officials had said fW/A lhal intelligence reports suggest Oil xUiCT the massif^ of troops is on Ihe largest erale since the war in Ko- snd toM them “this house belonfs to yeu. Many ef the people yoo’ve vend about in The visit with Kennedy climaxed an hour-long guided tour of the White Houw. to which students had looked forward eagerly. Rusk in Berlin Pontiac Might Get to Boost MoraleiF/uor/de After All Earlier, Red Troops Fire Nedf Brandenburg Gate and VVali From Our News Wires BERUN -U.S. Secreury of Stale Dean Rusk landed here today for a 2‘'4-hour morale-boosling visit to West Berlin. .Shortly before his arrival. Com-munisi troops opened (ire on a border point he wras to visit. He arrived from Paris In a U.8. Air Force Coastellation. rrosalng CMiimanlsI Kant tier-many tbrongh the south corridor. Earlier Communist police opened fit* with'machine guns and machine pistols near the walled off Brandenburg ,Gale — an area Rusk was scheduled to viat in his demonstration of U.S. support for West Berlin. They fired about 40 shots, apparently at persons trying to flee 10 West Berlin. , U.S. howitzers boomed out a 19-gun salute as Mayor Willy Brandt of W^t Berlin, his Norwegian-born ^(e Rut and. U.S. Ambassador Waller C Dowling greeted Rusk and his WH*- operation would rise annually. Schlmmel said, as up to 65 or TO 1 P-™-communities may eventually draw Detroit water. Everybody Ready? Summer Due Today Pontiac’s proposed supply of Detroit water could bring fluoridation to this city by 1963—ev«n though cltiaens have voted 5,770 to 4,297 In 1955 that they don’t virant the treatment. This is the legal effect of advice given to the Detroit City Council this week by4------------------------------- Gerald R. Rfmus, general manager of the Detroit De-1 partment of Water Supply. However. Pontiac would not have to pay for the fluoride, ac. cording fb Oakland County's i*t>-| _ . resentative on the ig-ven-ln De- troll Board of Water Commission.!~ <^24 era. Louis H. Schimmei. . Pent!sc at prpsent is asking for bMrvn matoa ami a pnmp-tag staOM to tie M fo Detroit and pbnndop the city’s W wells. Detroit. Srhimmel toM The Pontiac Pre$s today, would, have bear the Entire cost of the proposed fluoridation if its present 52 customer communities refuse to go aking. COST WOUU) RISE TTie cost would be naariy $1 mil-«n the first year (or equipment and operation. The $424,000 cost prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- Thei* Beared lo be of persuading any Republicans to vole for II. although FYeeman tried by sending a letter lo about 30 GOP members. ' OFFER UST Democratic members of agriculture cemmittee Wednesday stkriad otlartag a long itet of ’’acceptable’’ amendments designed lo make the bill conform to the already passed .Senate version, which Is not quite as harsh. It is on these amendments that Albert based his hope of attracting enough support to gel it through. Bat none at these amendmeots strips sat the baste faadamentab St Ihe blU. MWeh are maadatory sereage redarllonK for wheat and teed gralas, with strict pea-alties (or overplanting. Democrats said the bill would begin lo rut down the gigantic grain surpluses that now cost $1 a year just to store. Re- ircen deM-rth^ forces In Ihe nren as greater than the build-up at the tbne of the im crisis when (Wmmunisl Matsu day utter du|[. While it is possible that I h r Chinese Reds are reassembling 270J0OO Americans By I'nited Press InternathtiMl Major strikes of ulilllies, transport, mine, consluclion. newspa- 58. Scattered showers are torr<*sl for Friday altrraoon or rvenfaig with the temperature alnilag lor a high of 78. Widely scattered showers may be expected 8al- ^(ly-five was the low reading tiac. The tlicrmomcter recorded 77 never pay for this rqst. If all commimltles took this position the 1^1 cost wsNild have to be carried by Detroit.” Detroit Common CbuffHl already was^told by Its water supply de« partment general manager, 'lerald A, Remus, that. "I doubt that we can get the assent of the other At prpsent there are 52 communities drawing. Detroit water. In Oakland County, the terivee already goes to communities south of Birmingham. Remus told the Detroif Council that It would fluorkfale Its water if It were Re said a that IS sttiM l^vared fluoride, idiie apposed I Inauguration of fluoridation would cost $590,000 (or equipment and abdUt $424,000 for the first yirar’s treatment, Reipus nid. Schimmei commented it was i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) lo University of Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Losh. m a a TV weatherman said lonighi will be fair and cool, the low about publicans rejected the compulsory provisions, and said Ihe bill would make Fn-eman a czar o American agriculture. Democrats solidly turned bj a Republican allempi lo lack a civil rights rider, which they Contended was simply an effort lo acuUle the bill. It would have required that there be no segregation in recreational facUilies built with federal help under a land use| section of the bill. on an oul-patirni 4— How many emotionally disturbed. insane or handicappi^ children need care and for whom no application has been made. 5— How many adulis or children have other unmet medical needs. Health Committee Chairman Cyril Miller, while he hadn’t read Judge Moore’s letter, said he expected these same factors would be delved into is a part of the proposed Detroit Community ^rvicen survey. ’ 'The use group already has completed a preliminary study requested by the board s ways and means committee April 27. * * * The preliminary study describes numerous difficulties in Ihe county’s administration of health and medical care due to a burgeoning population, rising costs, increased complexity of operation and re-devriopmonis in stale and federal legislation. . * * * The puiposp of the UCS aurvey would be to resolve these difficulties. hording to the preliminary study report. It recommends the appointment of a aurvey director and citizens’ committee by the UCS with the isin^rrence of the County Board of fttpervisors. The preliminary study estimates that the survey would take from 6 to 9 numlht. including the Ihne I nearly 270,000 Ameri- Thant Ask$ Sukarno for More Irian Talk$ UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (ft -.\cting U.N. .Secretary General U Thant ha.s prodded Indonesian President Sukarno again to negotiate with the Netherlands soon on jhc future of West New Guinea. Sukarno yesterday questioned Dutch acceptance "in ’principle” of U.S. diplomat Ellsworth junker’s plan to settle the dispute. smiim said, the stie Mid charao-of the movement also tndk-ales they could be used for otteiMi purposes. PREUDKNT MI M ' Pres I deal Kennedy, if was learned, has not express^ penon-al opinion on the question of defense of iha offshore islands — a subject of debate between him ind former Vice PivsidenI Richard M. Nixon in the 1960 campaign. , There waa no immediate indica-lion as to whether the United Statea was considering any noves IS a reaoll.of the bulldHip. la the eampatga driwte, Kennedy questioned whether U.8. troops shauM be risked In defense of the Islands althmigh Nn-llonaHst China Is a U.S. all.v. Nixon snid they should be defended. InipIKgencc reports flowing into Washinp^lon tell of a big movement of Communist ground forces into Ihe coastal area of Fukien Province. * * 4 The build-up, U.S. officials said Wednesday, has been going on for months but has accelerated in recent weeks. Some officials viewed Ihe sifoa-lion is a delendve rather than an offensive move b.v Peiping. However. Chinese Nationalist sources here said garrisons on Quemoy and Matsu are on dou- bled alert. Iqlelligence reports have nc| indicated that the Communists have stepped up artillery attacks on Ihe two islands just off Ihe Red coals. A work quotas dispute lavolvinc 35 United Auto Workers in Clew-land. Ohio, shut down Ford Motor Co. plants employing 75,000 workers and threatened today lo spread to Canada. * * ★ , seven-week-old strike-lockout in northern California's construction industry left 140,000 workers without paychecks. WALK OFF JOBtt 5!ome 20.000 installers and repairmen walked off their jobs yesterday at the New York Telephone Co. in protest of two-day suspension of nine union officials because )f a previous work stoppage. Sooir 70,8M members of the International Association of Machinists — including workers at Ihe Cape UBaaveral, FIs., and Federal medialprs Mo., .labored to head off a strike President Kennenedy prevented for at least 60 days a walkout by members of the Transport Workers Union again.* American Airlines. However, despite Ihe Presi action, union members picketed the line for an hour yesterday. e s e n t Kerr-.Mills plan under which Michigan operates. 2—How many persons would receive necessary care under Ihe proposed King-Anderson plan. 8—How many "unknown" per- |Settlement Calls for Reduction of Jet Crews All-Night Talks Bring Pact; Called Victory for Kennedy WASHINGTON — The flight engineers union today settled its jet crew dispute with Trans World Air Lines and called off a threatened strike while the agreeemnt is submitted for union ratification. Labor Secretory Arthur J. Goldberg announced the settlement of the 20-monlh-old dispute following all-night negotiating aeaaion in his office. The aettlement, a victory far my, provides for orderly redue-(kM of jet plaae crews (tram four men to three. That had been Ihe crux of the lispule, with the cnginecri inaist-Ing on terma whidi would maintain their cockpit job rights. The TWA agreement is expected to lift the threat of grounding the planes of two other major alriineaa Pan American World Airwoya and Eastern Airiinea, which (ace tNe of I Goldberg told reporters the pact protects Ihe jobs ^ the gOO members of the (ligbl enginaera in- . ternatkMMl aaaociation and aaaorot the continued identity of their utt* Oakland Counl/i daily emet^ gency mental patient census at Detroit's St. Qair DoapRal averages 30 persons a day. Coat to the county if $13 a patient (Or each ivous adiiKir, He said Ihe problem Is pressing and needs immediate attention. GIs Cross E. Germany HEIDELBERG, Germany (API —A U.S. Army group today began to Isolated West Berlin in a troop exchange involving the move, of more than 3,000 American aol-diert through Communint East Gernuiny. News Flash NEW YORK ift-tSlock market averages slipped under the low-rst levels at whirli it had dosed .this .vear an4 edged toward the Ihs of May »*, when market first pluaged and moved up shar|riy. Ah, Home Sweet Home The agreemenl waa Initialed «t 00 a.in.. Pontiac thne, by Vewy torgaiiNTS who have been fn aL moat continuous aession aince Monday. Utiian spokesnaen aaid they were .taued with the agr^bmcnl and sx)uld recommend iu adoption by the 615 TWA flight engineeni. OONFIDENT OF APPROVAL GoMberg aaid he waa confideiit tha pact would be approved and thus cancel the strike. He said it assured an orderly reduction of jet crews from four to three men on TWA. "In the opinion of the adminla-traikm.” he said, "Ihlt settlement is clearlv in the national interest and awids the disruption that would Hhve taken place if a strike occurred." third man In the cockpll with tore idMs. It also provides assurance, Goldberg said, that the IDOO-man engineers' union will not be swal-up in Ihe liOOO-man pilols’ as bargaining representative for Its membera. * * * ThF spokesman for the engineers, attorney Asher Schwarts, said the pact assures hii organkta-‘greater assurance in their jobs as flight engineers than they r had" under any contract. KENNEDY PLF,ASED Vice Prasidem David Ctymbie of TWA, who initialed for the company. said Ihe airline is "gratified at the successful oonduaion of these most difficult negotiations’*, and paid tribute to the help of Goldberg, Underaecretory Willard Wirtz, and Feinainger. ’ "Vesident Kennedy ejtpressed iCon'inued on Page 3, Cql. 31 Take Out the Garbage! Nag, Nag, Nag’ This U how Major Hoo|rfe tvould like lo qtend hiVivacatfon. Rgsardiess of how and where you spend yours, be sure you see the comics every ^y. Have 1110 Pontiac Press mailed to you. Just csll FE 2-M81. '"I V OjAO ^ J^¥W PONTIAC PRESS, TmjRSDAY. JUNE 21> 1062 A!gm§x Returns to Nofma! Moslems Back at Their Jobs Most Feel City's Truce Texas Rangers Still Seeking Clues in Death FRANKLIN, T.-x. «UPIi - Tb*-as Ranger Capt. Clini Peoj^di dip- Will ^firW Desnite OASV*®^ •*“* ngrk uKure ol^ Will OTICK uespire Marshall shot himself Dte*Mards in Oran mve timet with a bolt-action 22- 1 caliber rifle he would have-had ALGIERS (AP.-Moslems .tv!'" have done it in eill.e, suukI-tiu-ned to work in droves in Al t'”** ■'* ^ 7-'-, »'l scorched eaiih attacks by llir Se-V* ‘ ’ ‘ ! crel Armv Ot^aniratlon in eastern^Z ...j Ai-o.i. iittea and were unabh to Iind any *' * * ' jspeni bullets or any more slielis. .\n.horill« reported a vWualbfc'-ion per cent to w ortc m all!*>^' '- ‘ 50 to 75 yard area. v,fal services of the city. For the' ^ l -r fast time in months, the . tiy's „ P'"P*'-' ^‘’"’"M f ol!*^"’*^*’” *P‘'" “ veslerday I at the scene of Marshall's death. Marshall was supposed to- have brs-n the first aKrIculture official ,p.jto investigate Billie Sol Estes' cot- streets were cleaned of plIc! garbage. A number of Moslems also tiiniPd to work tn private n panics. Several restaurants opened and movie theaters adver-j ti.sed new films. KSSENHAL 5IO\'I'; Moslem auxiliai-y policemen: were being gradually put to wotk in^'opean areas. They pali-olled! the street! in pairs and here and| there f^t tempted to direct traffic, j Officials said it was essential thaf the Europeans get used, idea of Moslem policemen before Independence next monih. * * * Aoihorltis believed that terror would not return to the city again. “Everybody i» tired of war and figHUng." one official aaid. “we believe this peace shows all indica-lioiA of pernuinencc" Aiithorttiet also were optimiaiic concerning the situation in western,Algeria. DEBATING TKCIZ ton aliotments. Same French repoiHr said the Secret Army’s West Algerian com-mand was debating adherence to the Aigters truce worked out last weekend by ■ Secret Army in fhe capital and a member of the* Modem National Liberation FraBt. Alt official! in Oran said therel Query Nations bn New Canal Panama, Colombia Are wooDimr W1L80N ninx Oimbers Lost onNeiia) Peak Prof. Woodrow Sayre, Grandson of Wilson, Is AAember of Party Th» Day in Birmingham YMCA Director Named to Position in Illinois BIRMINGHAM - > Owen Manchester, executive'sedutary ot the Birmingham YMCA, announced today that be will resign Sept. l to become associate executive of the lUnois Area Council of YMCAs. ♦ ♦ ★ In his state level administrative m, Manchester, 3S, of 776 W. incoln Road, will be in cfaprge af rh and camp activities for all Mate's YMCAs, opmting from a headquarters in Chicago. of all YMCA tall kbeeatalp sd absM SAM Under his YMCA Indian Gidde Wram lor lathera and aant has incmaed from 16 to 60 groups. Ihey make up the Uigeat program of Ais Idnd in the 80i{e and one of the largest The Birmingham Recreation Department announced today that ptoygrounda w^I open 1 p.m. Monday at Adams, Pembroke, Torry, •tldvtoe. Quartan and Pleree shoola. Schedolea of acthritiea wU be available at the play aieas. Activities include sporta, %ames. aru and crafts, puppetry, physical fitness and simple rh^hm band NO sucoimm named 4le has been in YMCA work since (TJyiBING HIGHER - Alt.-Gen. Robert Kennedy steps on a desk so he can be seen and heard as he praised James P. McShanc (second Irom left I. who was sworn in yesterday as head of the executive office of U.S. marshals in a Justice Depai-iment i-eremony. At left is Supreme Court Justice Byron White, who administered the oath. MeShane is a fonner New York Dty policeman. Sounded Out by U. S. j on 2-Oceon Link Government to Arbitrate NEW DELHI. In^ (UPl)-Monsoon snows today hid the fate of three members of an American leering team, including the of late President Wood-row Wilson, who vanished while trying to kcale Gyachung Kang. 25,910-foot peak in Nepal. * ♦ -A There were reports a fourth m * might be with them. Tke expedWsu waa lad by Mis .........y Pnf. Waadraw VUsaa WASHINGTON (AP»-The United Slates has sounded out Panama and Colombia about a study of sites in those two countries for Atlantic-Pacific ship randl, ,h was learned today. Experts say the Panama Canal, built in 1903, will become obsolete or so Jammed with traffic by 1960 that a new canal will be n^ed. * A ♦ Augusto Guillermo Arango, ambassador of Panama, and Carlos Sans de .Santamaria. of Colombia, were called to the State Department this week to be the Kennedy adminisira- Ford Takes On Mediator I CLEVELAND if»- The Federal Mediation Service entered the Ford Motor Co. strike today. 'M. M. (Mike) Cummins, head of the Fohf negotiating team, said an offer of mediation had been accepted and that talks would resume at 1 p.m. Federal mediator Jamn Mac-d the Unit^ Auto * tion plans to ask Congress for au- * .ufh ga» installation, semfing flames shooting 300 feel into the air. The Secret Army was Mamed. be asked for eastern Ahiaria alia were active, burning down the city hall and two other buildings to Bone, a major miles east of Algiers. EXODUS UXINTINLEK Tile European exodus from AJ-geiiB continued unchecked. Wlth the curfew lifted to Algiers, aev-eral hundred Europeans set up camp beds and garden chairs keqp an all-night vigil outaide airSne office. For them the telt to ‘terrotlam to Algieri was too fra^le to build any plana on. Someone tn the line said. “The Araba will never keep ise*' of no reprisals againiit the EurapeanB. ‘•Yea.’’ came the answer, “let us get but of here before they put their knives to wotk." the Moaiem majority is expected to vote for an independent Algeria in a territorial referendum July 1. I formal authoriution to make tbe ■urveys. EVE BILL A bill asking congreBsianal authority for sludiea in OolamMa. and also to determine if it would be prarticaJ to increase the capacity of the present canal, has been under scrutiny of the Budget Bureau. President Roberto Chiari Panama was in Washington last week and told newsmen he President Kennedy talked <■ about posaible new canal aitea, to detail. Workers Union accepted an offer | ptonK and balta^ prodaetlaa at of the services of the government agency in an effort to settle the dispute over production si at the big stamping plant in subui^ ' sn Walton Hills. The WaHon Hills plant Strike af TWA Is Averted places for new canals, both between the present canal and the Cblombian border. One would ^ gin on the Atlantic side at sheltared Gulf of San Bias, connect with a major river about midway across the isthmus, and foUow it to the Pacific. The other would start on the Atlantic side and tie into the .Sabana River and another protected area, the Gulf of San Miguel. eeaetona leading to the aettle-ment “are deserving af praise.” AAA The President said that necessarily it is difficult to resolve the tj^ of problem involved, which ■ ■ _ ■ n a reduction in the size of Jet cokpit crews from four men to three as recommended by presidential commission. AAA 'Here it has been resolved I manely in terms of the people aad sensibly in terms of the industry involved.'' he said. The Weather Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—MesUy sumiy and a little Itarmer today, high 75, fair tonigtat, low 56. Friday partly rtoudy, mild with scattered afternoon or evening thunder-•howers, high 78. Variable ’winds mostly esst to southeast I to 12 miles today and tonight becoming south at 10 to IS aiUes Friday. TaSar ia PaaUaa iwout tanparatura praceSmi I a.i A I a.m.; Wind Telaclty, ] m p.h. -mracUan: SouUi. Uin Mta Thariday at t:13 p m. auD rlaei Friday at 4 J7 a m Moon HU Friday at •;4( am ■OOP rlHi Tliuradty at 11:15 pm I On, T,ar Ufa la Faatlac Hiahast umparatura.............. l4)WMt Umparatura................ Mran Umparatura ................. Waather: Bunny^ Hlfhatl and LaoMl Taaiparalurai Thli DaU la M Taaai M tn ISM 45 in Wadaaaday'a Taamtstara CAart Alpana M 44 Fort Worth >5 .. Esetnaba S3 43 JackaonvUla 31 S3 ,, Or Rapids n 64 Kanaas City “ ~~ [j Houshton ,".3 33 Los Anaalai IS ------ .. ----n, ..... aukaa 71 45 Orlaans IS S3 York 71 S5 (Continued From Page Onei great pleasure at what he termed ‘a statesmanlike agreement." In • UO-word stslemeot le-leased by Whhe Heuee Preee fisw-retary Ptrne baHnger, Keoaedy Siegfried Line Expensive Mess Tank Traps'Cost Hitler Millions to Build; Some to Demolish ‘It is of great significance that this question was resolved without a strike. It is thus a good example Aibi 65 36 F WeinMdBF IR PeatUr BtiiMtt teraptrati LdfiH tiaperr*‘ ugurrcnie 95 53 Omi mta f 74 a Phoi___ narck J 10 S6 PltUburfh tpn 73 M a. Utkt City 37 ...........M 8. Far--------— 73 S3 _ „ _ . , .-ancUco 73 67 8 8. tune 6i 17 71 AP PSalafat NATIONAL WEATHER -i- Widely scattered showers and Humdershown-s are expected tonight in the northern Plateau, northern Mississippi Valleyl' and the Lakes as well as tbe Gull and South Atlantic coastal areas. Cool weather is to store for the porthern and central Atlantic Coast and New England with warm ■temperatures etqvected in the Gulf, southern Mississippi and Ten-vaH^. Continued very warm weather Is expwn supervisqn in a matter of this importance. " He said some Ford supervisors at Walton Hills idant "have said to our tatlves that tbe productions standard there is loo high." A spokesman for Ford said the checked this re- Blow ing up bunkers is only half the problem. Between each of them run 20-yard wide strips of "dragon'.s teeth" lahk traps, i ' firmly enirenched in the ground. A .A A Each concrete fang takes time to demolish. The maABive chunks of broken conqete then must be removed or broken into pieces for road building. MSUO Tuition to Go Up; Figure Not Yet Decided The amount of a tuition increase af Michigan State University and MSUO again will be considered by the MSU Board of Trustees al Us July 19 meeting. A A A MSUO Chancellor D. B, Varner today said the board made no decision at its meeting yesterday. MSU President John A. Hannah said a tuition hike trill be made. AAA In a letter sent to MSU parents this week, Hannah said the increase would be as small as possible and that ^nite figures would be sent to parenU srithin a month. OrigtoaUy, tbe board had been considering a flS«-seRieatez, In- is not true." Bannon's reference to Michigan politics referred to a statement Tuesday by Walter Reuther. UAW president, accusing Ford of provoking the strike to influence Michigan Governor John Swainson on the signing of a bill on unemployment compensation. The bill, passed by the legislature, nullified a Michigan Supreme Court decision that permits workers to collect unemployment compensation if laid off because of a sU-ike in another plant their employer. Sayre, nkose mother was daaghter of the prerideat. to from the Nepnles Katmandu said the team left its base camp May 2 with 2IKday supply of food. Officials there feared the climbers may way in the spring began toward the end of May and dumped heavy anoTvs on the Himalayan peak of Gyachung Kang. A i Authorities at the ||i|^tltnde village of Namche Bazar in the n of Mt. Everest said continuing intensity of storms prevented search The Obunty Board pf Sttpervisora 741U receive a recommendation from JMnt committeea Monday to award R- Stewart Co. of Detroit, a $30,248 contract for alteratk the County Welfare Building. The firm submitted the low bid to do extensive remodeling in the : ysement of the building at^ the County Service Center. AAA The bid. one of six, cuts $12,752 from the $40,000 cost estimated by the Oak Park archilectural firm of Bery-Klei ft Associates. from beginning rescue operations. With Sayre tvere Thfts geology ndent Robert Hart, 2L ot Lynn, Mass., and Boston attorney. Nor um C. Hansen. They may be accompanied by a fourth man, Hans Peter Duttle, a Swiss achoM teacher, reports to Boeton said. Tbe party had guMea. AAA e'a father, Francis Bowes Sayre, is a former amhaaaado to the United Nations and hi brother, Francis Jr., is dean of Washington cytedral, 'Model A'Troop Crossing Nation Caravan of Old Fords Mokes 350 Miles in First Do/s Travel SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) -A spread-out caravan of 25 "Model The Tvays and means and build-tngs and grounds committees also E. $se fer oul-of staie studento. At respei^tively per The same hike will apply to MSUO, Varner said. Ot a total $16J)00 in gifts and grants accepted by the board for MSUO, uje largest item was a $10,000. grant from an anonymous Detroit donor. The money will be used to bull Varner aaid. Another $4,800 will go to studento In form ot achoiarfhipa. The rest Adding to the present-day coatM was donated by the Re-of demolishing the Siegfried Line ■'Arch Corporotton of New York are demands for damages from Qty to allow'researdi to organic hundreds of farmers through Tvhose chemistry by Associate -Prof. Paul land, the fortification rui^. - . Pontiac May Get Fluoride Anyway (Continued From Page One) likely Detroit would want to'^bear this load, espedally"since it would be boosted by addition of new consumers such as Pontiac, which Tvouki be the largest hutaide of< Detroit itself. "On the wata- board," he said “our concern is to kiMp water coat at a reasonable rate. The Detrtot water board now has a high credit rating. If additional costs wn-e added, tills could h|irt our credit. TTiat's another pvt of the flnan* rial proUem." One solution to the fluoridation problem, Schimmel aaid, mi^t be offm^ed by a pilot program to JHttA Bend, 'iind' Des Moines, Iowa; burgh in which a fluoride pill is North Platte, Neb.. Rawlins, placed Just ahead of the Individ- Wy«.; Salt Lake Oty, and Reno, ual'a water meter—if he wanted ItiNev. western Pennsylvania community last night and early today for their first stop on a westward trip kcroas the country. AAA Some drivers already had car trouble since leaving New York yesterday. Somerset ia' 350 miles west of New York. "84mie of them were pretty well gfeaaed up when they got here," said a motel maaagpr. "You eouM leO they did some wrork on their car* on the rand.” The first bunch arriving last night reported only little trouble -a flat tire and an overheated radiator. The late arrivals didn't gj^t much rest. A few arrived in Somerset as late as 3 a.m. today. They all left town by 3 a.m. FR18CO BOUND The destination is San Francisco. They hope to make it in there and back In a month. That's including 10-day stop-over for ^ meeting of the Model A Ford Qub of America. The driver* to their old ears To Hear Low Bid on Fixing Center County Supervisors to Get Recommendation on Welfare Buiidinq compleUng graduate administrative studies at the YMCA Training Orilegc, George WitUanu, 12 years ago to Chicago. No Bucoeoor to Manchester has been aelected, according to K. SUnley Pratt, chairman of the Birmliigham YMCA board of man* James F. Moore, CPJt., board member of the Btrmingham Cbam- be bandied efficiently. Members of the new committee are Robert J. Mason. M.D.; Ed-son K. Pool. D.D.Sr: and Dale A. Winnie, patent attorney Mrs. Oeoige Singer* Service for Mrs. George (Har-el S.) Singers, 85. of 528 Park t., will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wUI be to While Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Mrs. Singers died today frilow-ing a short illness. A daughter, Winona H. Singers of Birmingham, survives. OKs Firm's Pledge to Open Competition PHILADELPHIA (D - U.S. Or-cutt Judge J. Cullen Ganey today approved a consent decree between the United Stales ami tbe Kuhl-mann Electric Co. of 2565 E. Maple Road, Troy. Mich., to which the firm pledged open competition to the sale ol distribution tram- award of a $149,360 contract to the Stanley Jones Oo. of Pontiac for parking lot construction at the center and for an approachway to the courthouse tower. 2. Okay conducting an appraial M the Cbunly Office Bulldtag it 1 Lafayette Street prior to aell^ the building when departments are moved to new quarter^ at service center ea^ fat 196$. AAA 3. Terminate a contract trith the present operators ot the restaurant the courthouse tower and award to Eldon R. Kilgore, Pontiac Knkbnann agreed In tbe order, signed by Onney sitting as a federal disirict Jtotoe, nst ta fix prieea or big bUa. $10,000 by Ganey. The firm's vice presideni of the transformer division was fined $2,500. AAA Donald Balthia, head of the antitrust division here, trid the Judgi-the case was a companion civil one to the criminal action. The restaurant'! present oper- A" Ford dijvers tridded into this ator, C. R. Daris, proprietor also According to plans, the caravan Trill grow to abdut 250, idcldng up newcomers along the way. AAA The trip was orggnlzed by the New Jersey chapter of the club. Other stops will be made at South BRILLIANT SBARKUNG Sporkters 6‘ Bl N. Saginaw the Rotunda Inn at Pine Lake, requested May 2 that his lease at the tower be terminated. The Board of Supervisors tsiU convene at 9:30 a.m. to the auditorium of the Cbunty Office Building. ' Gov. Swainson Favors Detroit World's Fair LANiUNG (AP) — Gw. 8wata-S4« Tia* bock in MieUgsa today tail of praise fnr the Seattle WotM's Fair and receptive to tbe Idea of a aimllar lair for Do-troiL AAA “I Ihlak a world's lair to De-trott sraald be i srorld’s fair attraets many visi- mrs aad BOYS’ DRESS style Oxfords and Loafers Regnlai' Values to 06.98 Brok*n Sim 2h to 12 LimHad style selactioni- leather uppers, composition or craps soles. Browns and blacks. Counter soiled ond display shobs at balow cost prices. ENDICOTTJOHNSON 1st QiuiUly Men’s Work Shoes THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAt, JUNE 21. 1962 PONTIAC, Ml^IGAN, Use Jet Airport Land for College, Says Group Homeownm Suggest Plan for Partial Acreage Build a college on th^ property the county bought for a jet airport, the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association proposed last night. Some 751 members of the group, which was formed to oppose the county’s plan for a Jet airport on 3,000 acres in Orion “♦a n d Pontiac townships, voted to recommend to the Board of Supervisors that the land be used instead for the proposed county community college. Hw rpTommendation was adopt I al a meolinir at Pontiac Northern Hi K h .School Collowing addresses by Pontiac City jCommis-sioner Loy L. Ledford on a port plans and association mei ber Marley Smith pn taxation. * ♦ * A report of the Oakland County community coiiegr piecstabli.sh-ment survey last month recommended three sites (or the college one in Troy, the second i or northwest of Ponlia<-. the third in the Farmington-Novi area. Paw ler a Jet airport were MANNA JONES Mr. and Mrs. Gaiian R. Jones, of IIS N. Helen St., Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter Joanna to Tommy Ray Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Powell, of 2340 Loi«-%’iaw Si.. Rochesier. No date hat been set (or the wedding. Honor Members of Zoning Unit White Lake Township Cites Defunct Board for Public Service Agency had reJeMed the pra-paaal lor lack of air apace. An FAA official told Broomfield it would conflict with flight patterns of other airports in Flint. Mount Clemens and Detroit. Delo* Hamlin, chairman of the couMy Borad of Supervisors and major proponent of jet airport ina, said, however, that the county should still expand the Allen Airport on the property fOr use as WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Members of the defunct Township Zoning Board wi night for their puDitc set the' community. ♦ ♦ * Citations, expressing thanks and appreciation, presented by Supervisor Edward Cheyz in behalf of (he township to Frank Ruggles. Donald Kochen-dorfer. Donald Cavin. Russell Thompson and Charles Harris. All served together on the toning bwrd Iron ItM to JnM I. when the board was offlelal- erlul Township Planning C»m- Voters approved the move than .a year ago but the zoning board was. kept in existence pass along its experience to the new group. The zoning board was re.spon-sible bi drafting the township zoning ordinance and the building code. Harris is Ihe only member of the zoning board who is now on the planning commission. He is chairman of Ihe new group. The awards were presented a dinner al the Alpine Inn. tended by members of Ihe Township Board, board of appeals, and planning commission. Delay Action jTo Richard Matsel on Zoning Plan The county had approved spending S367.710 to acquire 44.i acres including the Allen Airport as a nucleus for further airport de-vclopmem. The county has already spent $147,634. The association joined Ihe City of. Pontiac in opposing any expansion of the Allen Airport. M PMiUac. The eonunuulty eel-' lege report gave, IW acre* as ‘•THIS WONT HI!RT:" — That s what this l.Vyear-old Oxford high school sophomore tells his chief experimenlal rat. Although Robeil Zarski performs delicate operatibns on various animals that he raises, they are always “put to sleep ' before any type of proiect gels uitdcr way. All of his Murk is under the complete .supervision of l,akevj|le voletinarian Dr. Richard A. McNeil, "ilh osteopath Dr. Josseph Maxwell helping as consultant. Youth Is No Barrier for Area Scientist, Shelby Twp. Proposal Would Holt Exponsion of Mushroom Industry .SHKLHY TOWN.SIIIP - The Townshi)) Board here has postponed a decision on a re/oning proposal that would prevent expansion of the local mushrtxim industry until a new master zoning plan 'hanges is Trustees tabled an ordinance to rezone four sections fiom residential farming to residential. Most of fhe township's mushroom farms are located .in one of the four, the seetlqn bounded by Dequindre. Auburn. Ryan and W. .Ulica roads, A ww master plan of laml iisage that wmil<| realign svning throughout Ihe tmvnship Is eur-reirtly lUider study by Ihe Ma-eomb ('ninrty fooHiiMlIng Zoning Cuniniittee, tihuM rtwunr niertdallhn Is expected In about a month. The county group had.appioved Ihe pioixtaed rbzonlng the four sections. The new zoning would make mushroom farm* nonconforming uses, which cannot expiuid. The rezoning plan was auMI- 15 LAKEVILLE - Why would It's body become smaller if hole system were speeded up by thyroid injections? Why would it become la/y rather than pcppyf * * * These and eounllcsa other experimental questions are being answered by 15-yCar-old Robert Zar-sky of 945 Lakeville Road, whoae one ambition is to become'a doc- k’s lal ahead al mere Ladd pointed out that, although caled the associailon has been successful in its efforts to bkKk jet airport plans, the group would continue an (active interest in ‘ county'^ use of the property. The asaocialion also will continue its efforts to promote efficient use of tax money by the county and disseminate informa-ion on tax rates and policies. Ladd said. Sunday School Children to Hear Radio Staff ORTONVILLE - The Sunday School Hour at the OrtonvUle Baptist Church will be conducted Sunday by staff members Grand Rapids radio program. 'Children's Bible Hour." , The program, now in ils 20th year, includes music, songs and religious verses by youngsters of all ages. Many of them win ac-, company Ihe program's dircclor, 'Aunt Bertha," to the Sunday School Hotlr, which will begin at 10 a. m. Will Live in Holly Couple Weds at SI. Rita's ROSE CENTER - Sandra Kay MacKenzie became the bride of Geoige Allen McDaniel in a noon ceremony Saturday performed'by Rev. Cyril Rancourt in St. Rlta'i Cathol^ Church, Holly. Parents of fhe bride are Mr. ami Mrs. Rolland C. MarKenile of *I4S CUnton Road. The bridegroom Is the son of Mm. Harry K. McDaaiH of 404 Maple 81., epwppr H0II.V. and the late Mr. MeDaa-iel. For her wedding Ihf t>ride chose in Alfred Angelo j^wn of Imported, hand clipped lace. It featured a fitted bodice, scalloped .Sa-brina neckline, accented with iridescent sequins and tiny seed pearls, and long lapered sjeeves. The overskirt of pure silk or ganza designed in a redlngote effect was appliqued in a rose lace motif and swept into a tiered lace cathedral train. The rone motif also was carried out in the crown which held her shoulder-length veil of French illusion, and she carried a prayer book topped with a trailing arrangement of stephanotis. Matron of honor was Mrs. Izronard Bentle.v' of Holly. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Gordon 8cbalts, Mrs. Marlin T. Hoy nnd Sharon Lynch of Holty were bridesihaldo. Gerald McDaniel assisted hia bi-othgr. a.s best man. The 208 guests were heated by Russell Schoraherr. Donald R^an Thomas Villemure. ★ 00 The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents tonme-diately following the ceremony. After a'honeymoon Innhe Pocono Mountains of P^p|fy)vafllai the organization is MRA. GKOKGR A. MrDAMKL newlyweds will live in Holly. Oxford HIgli flehool sindent, ssho brcMls and raises his own animals tor exprrlmeatol pnrposos. has Jnst started his "rat proj-•rt" tor nest yeaFs sfhnsi (air. “We only know what happens after a thyroid injection.’’ youth explained. ’’The whole rate of body metabolism is raised and when everything speeds up, Ihe energy intake is faster than Ihe body can ke^ up with." The question now is “Why?’’ Ing room lamp turned npsMe lid closed. The rabbit is doing fine A unique homemade operating table dominates the center o' " in the' base ment. A lever on an oM stand he got from his grandmother imkes board-operating to-A dlsraided Hv e sterile boat r ad^staMe. A the Candidates Citizens League Sets First Screening Next Tuesday in Pontiac The Oakland County Citizens League will screen candidates for the Aug. 7 primary election in of meetings beginning next week. A !il E. Broven. chairman of the League's Candidates Committee, said the first meeting will be in Pontiac Tuesday at First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland. Other scNsions will be held Thursda.v ; at the Birmingham Communit.v House and July i al the Huntington Woods Ubrar.v. All meetings begin at 7 )>.hi. and are open to the public. * * * candidate will be interviewed by committee members at • one of the three meetings. Candi-unopposed in the primary, however, will not be interviewed. A A * Actording to Brown, judging will be impartial and nonpartisan, based solely on candidates qualifi-catk>ns for offices th^y seek. * A A Before the primary election. Ihe League will issue a ‘‘Bulletin'' containing the committee's evaluations and brief biographical sketdKs of each down serves as the floodlight over the laMr. More than 100 different kinds of chemicals are carefully labled and kand in neat rows in white cabinels. These are mostly anesthetics (or surgery, stimulants, ■sdstives and vitamins. Chloroform is kepi under lock and key. ALL StBRIUZEb Scalpels, clamps for tying off biqod vessels, sutures, sciSsors and curettes also are in Bob's coUec-tion. These all-important doctigr's tools are sterilized carefully in Ms mother's pressure cooker befon any experiment. a Bob’s last htologiesi sxperi-nteat. Is which be saceeaNall.v ptaecd a window In a rat’s stomach, won him the grand award at a r«-cnl school science (air. The inquisitive youih wanted to lee how peristalsis of the stomach (muscular contraction lixing process) looked. AAA After much <-onsullalion with his veterinarian friend and adviser Dr. Richard A. McNeil of Lake Orion. Bob tried the experiment on a rat. This proved so successful. that the cat became the next project. The aniinni was ’’put to sleep’’ and shaved. Then a (wo-lneh-square section was removed. GareltiUy Bob M>wed Ihe plns- was absolutely no physicsl harm done to the animal. He was the hit of the (air. One day last fall, a neighbor's pet rabbit lost an eye in a vicious fight with another rabbit. It was rushed to’ Bob’s operating niom where Ihe youth administered anesthetic and sutured Ihe lorn «ye- Stoiytelleis to Attend Convention The Pontiac and Walled Lake Story Leagues will be two of seven Michigan groups that will host a national convention of the storyfelling organlzarton in Detroit June 27-30. today. Many doctors feci that medicine owes much to the individual research efforts of dedicated people as young Bf»b Zitrski. Here's wrhai Dr. Everetir Gustafson of Pontiac has to say; “In this day of wispicion and rebuke, it is indeed gratifying to know that our youth, such as this boy, still look upon the field of medical research as a fulfilling way of life" M/ss Kent Married conlrulling the mushrumn Industry. The subject came up when rejii-dents objectqd >0 expansion of the mushroom farms because of Ihe odor created and thb flies atiract- Bolh the matker plan zoning ordinance and (he tabled rezonfhg proposal were developed by the township's planning commission. Dies in 75-Foot Fall ECORSE (^Leonard Chouinaixj. 54. of Detroit, fell 75 feet to his death yesterday after he appar-eMly tripped while working fromi a scatfold on a new building at the Great Lakes Steel Cwp. plant. MK8. KM'HARD J. MATHEL ................ Milford Staije Group Plans Play in July' MILFORCL-'nie ncnitly lamed little theatir gitoup. Ye Olde Mill Players^ h4s begun rehearaals ^ ils first production, director William Wellborn announced today. The praduction, “BIHhe 8|*U.'; by Noel Coward. Is presenlatloM In late July. AAA Included in the cast are Wilbur Klira>. Efoine Walker. Thai Ymtn, I'rank and Vi Heatley,< Barbara Crockett and Mnry. Klcywk * * * WelIbK-n saitf membenhip ln tffo group ie api|n and that meetings are. held the'fourth Wednesday of tlte month in the community room of Ihe First Federal Savings and Loan Astwcialion of Oakland branch he**.' COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pontiac, was Ihe setting Sunday evening for. the wedding of Dorothy Darlene Kent and Richard John Mat- -acl. They exchanged their vowa before Rev. C. J. MtttMmaier. AAA I'anwto of the biMe are Nr. and .Mill. Jamee. D. Kent of Moaruevllle. Ohio. The brUe-groom'ls the sow of Mrs. Thelma U. Malnel of lit N. Shirley M.. and William J. Matsel of MM Marilya Terrace. Caton Lake. AAA A floor-length gown of law and silk organza was chosen by the bride for her wedding. The fitted bodice of re-embroidered Alenopo lace featured a scalloped ncckllM and |hort cap sleeves. The sMirt was of silk organza In a bouSMlt style. A- A ' t Her rtbow-Icngth veil of imported silk illusion (ell from a lace pillbox accented wift furore Bo-realis, tear drop arid seed pearls. She carried a cascade of yellow streamers. Mrs. Jack Holgale ef Bethesda, atteaded 'her Aster as ma-tena af haaor. Their brother Jack wee acolyte for Mm aervtoe. . was Jamee Kent of San Diego, Calif., brother of the bride. WUliam J. Matael as an usher for his son. AAA A; reception followed the «-ere* mo||) in the reception room of the Upon their return from a short wetMng trip, the newlyweda will reAde in SpringfirM. Mass. Kiiloci in Auto Misha|» BRIGHTON W-.Oa|e 1|. Shrtier. 7, oftBrighton, was killed yesterday when he was struck hy a Aar on UJS. 16 between Brighton and Lake Chemung. Stale police said the boy tried to run across the four-lane highway In a section where resurfacii^ wofk had cloacd two lanes. Heads Medical Society CHICAGO (J’l - Dr. Brotk E. Brush of Detroit was elected vice president of the American Geri-. alrics Sociciy at the group's annual meeting here yesterday. The s concerned with SPECTACULAR Si^VINGIS ON FAMOUS-MAKE GIFTS! *Wot $39.95 Keystone Reg. $19.95 17-Jewel Man's, i^y's physical problems of the aged. Tjike. Ing all aational and distrirl of-Heeni, an address by Dr. Eugene. Bahn of Wayne State University, and a banqurf wImtc Ments will present a prugrani of storieS. At Ihe closing- session of Ihe convention, the two f local units will be in charge of a hrun<'h- Mrs. Carl Grapentine of Walled Lake will be the vocal soloist. Members of the recently organized Multi-Lakes Junior Story League also will be among those attending the invention, acoord-ing to Mrs. Waiter Heinkc, presi-: of the Walled l^ke group chaiman of the local planning committee. AAA Other menibere of the oomifiit-tee are Mrs. J. R. Shaffer. Mrs. M. Twichel and Julia Dalzell of the Pontiac Stoqy League, and Laura-Cobb, Mrs. Paul Mdlibben the and Mrs Alfred Childs of Walled Tokes color and block and white movies. Sove now! Doimeyer Fryptii And Cover Hind Snaiboam Supei-Siie Mixer ^**'*^> bakes, cos- seroles. Super-size to prepare lorge •mf/ fomily meals. Was 24.77. l77 ^ Three bolonced fuft-power speeds do every mixing job. Hos handy beater releose. Fomotts Brond 6-Tronsisfor Rose Regency Perfect Diamonds Sit in 18 korat gold Perfect 100 *100 gn Ttrsit — A lifatime of beooty, ' perfectly priced for young lovors. 18k gold. Perfect 200 Now you eon't offord to be without' movie film for vocotion or ot homel Stock up now ot this exceptional Rose price and record the whole summer's fun! 50-ft. roll. Rog. $3.95 Corning Woro 1"<|t. Saucepan Mode of the some moteriol os tnis-sile cones to take heot, cold. PONTIAC MAU SHOPPiNO aNTEI 3S7 N. nUGIAPH ROAO NOPODY UNDIRSELLS ROSE! YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS WITHIN 30 DAYS! / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUlfi «> r * Air CoidiHonad ^ llQDtt rOVHTAlN 17 W. HiifM Affoir ot 'Gordons' Members of the Nebs Social Oub will meet July 10 at the home of Mrs. Helen Walles of _ Dwight Avenue, to drive to tlie HhwaiW dardens near Hotly lor their annual sununer banquet. Mrs. Arthur Witt Jr., Mary Ue Street. Milford, was Imteas to the dub- Tuesday evening tor their mondily meeting, with Mrs. Carl Reception at Home Follciws Rites Gallagher's Summer Piaiio Sale ALL BRAND NEW STANDARD MAKES KIMBALL GULBRANSEN CABLE ALL STYLES AND FINISHES FRENCH PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN Priced From to ^745^ Included • 36 Months to Pay • No Extras to Buy • lO-Yeor Worronty At Gallogker’s you always receive more for your money because we sell only Pianos and Organs—-The ,Finest. C.ome in today. • No Money Down • 1st Poyment in Sept. • Free Tuning in Heme Free Delivery • Liberal Allewanca for Your Trade-In GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Couple Repeats Vows in Birmingharti MRS. DALE R. MOSS l/)i* I I I I X u 4 OQ m D N Z < OQ DC D 0) D U) Here's oil yeimaed to open a handy charge account at ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN, Pontiac Mall's new fashion store Fill out this application . . . bring it in or Mail it to us. That's oil you do—we'll toke care of the details, ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN Pontioc Moll, Telegraph ond Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Please put irt rny opplicotion for a chorge occount. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY...................ZONE. ...STATE. TELEPHONE NUMBER. Starnes-Grantham Rites Wed in Waterford Kaye Ann Grantham and I Jimmy F. Starnes, who were ■ ' wed Saturday evening in the Lakeland Presbyterian Chureh, Waterford, are spending their honeymoon at Gat-linburg, Tenn. They will return to the bridegroom's home on Plngree Avenue. The Eugene W. Granthams of Milford were hosts at their daughter's church reception, following vows spoken before Rev. Roy F. Lambert. * it * Swedish lace accented the bride's dress of white iflk organza styled with lemibell bustle skirt and chapel train. A headpiece of pearl and crystal roses held her bouffant veil of French illuaion. A white catileya orchid centered her cascade bouquet of while chrysanthemums. ★ ♦ ♦ ,'Vfary Ann Williams was maid of honor and Mrs. Lonnie Grantham. Highland, attended her sister-in-law as bridesmaid. They wore pale lilac leaves and pearls and carried deep pink chrysanthemums. Robert P. Starnes, Louls- The Walnut Lake Road home of the George H. LoBrahchei was the setting tor a reception following the nuptials of tMir daughter Mary Kay to Dale R. Mots Saturday in Holy Name Ouirch, Birmingham. Vows were spoken before Rev. Stephen Maloric. Parento of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mots of Boyd Street. A shoulder veil of silk iliusion caught by a pearl and crystal tiara, complemented the bride’s sheath gown of while Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled with overskirt and cummerbund. She carried a white orchid combined with stephanotis. ATTENDH SISTER Kathy Trabalka of Dearborn was honor maid and Jane K. LaBranchi attended her sister as bridesmaid.! They wore embi'oidered linen* sheath dresses of Bermuda blue! and held colonial bouquets of blue and pink carnations. ■\ndrrw Uoncllon performed the duties of beat man. George LaBraach and (Charles Mom, brothers ot the bridal couple. MR.S. DAMEL J. TRIERWEIIER ville. K.V.. slood as best man for his brother. They are sons of Mi-s. Paul I. Rumley of Northville and Hie late William F. Starnes. Brothers of the bridal couple, Lonnie Gran-tliam of Highland and Kellh Grantham. Milford, David Starnes and Thomas Pruett, both of Norlhville. ushered. Mrs. Grantham appeared in a soft blue cotton eyelet sheath dress and matching Organza hat. Her corsage was yellow cymbidlum orchids. Mrs. Rum-ley chose champagne silk shantung and matching hat of organza roses. Her orchids were pink. After a honeymoon at Mays-ville. Mo., the couple will residei in Pontiac. ♦ ★ * Pink cymbidlum orchids accented Mrs. LaBranche’s dress of pink embroidered linen with cli'" trim. The mother of the bridegroom wore champagne silk with lavender and white accessories and beige cymbldiunt orchids. Switch Rinses Sudsing and rinsing in cold water helps to prevent setting wrinkles in synthetic fibers, and thus to reduce the need for ironing. This method may not remove all soil. That's why home laundry experts at Ohio State University recommend that an occasional warm or hot water wash is necessary for “cleanup” purpoaes. Julia S. Lucia Weds Daniel J. Trierweiler De-salt Tackle Since salt water residue quickly pits and corrodes the melal surfaces of fishing rods and reels, save your tackle — and your pockelbook — by cleaning your equipment often.' Wash the rod with soap or detergent suds, using an old toothbrush to clean guides and tip-top. Then polish with a soft cloth. * ♦ ♦ The reel should be disassembled and suda-ocrubbed, loo. After you have washed old lubricant from the gears, replace any worn parts, repack the gears with fresh reel lube, and ll^tly oil other moving parts. The Daniel J. Trierweilcrs who spoke vows to Rev. Richard Thomas at noon Saturday in St. Benedict thurch will visit Seattle en route to their new home in San Francisco. Re-embroidered white silk organza over taffeta for the former Julia Sandra Lucia, featured a basque waistline and French pouf skirt ending in a chapel sweep. She wore silk illusion vetting held by a hand-rolled rose headpiece and carried white stephanotis and carnations. Judith Kent, maid of honor, and the bridegroom's sister Bonnie Trierweiler of Portland. who served as bridesmaid, wore champagne taffeta with avocado green accessories and carried tangerine carnations. The bridesgroom’s cousin Julia Dase of Lansing was flower girl. Best man was William Ben-gel. East Lansing. Seating guests were Robert Morgridge. and William Sines, both of Portland and Donald Sorenson. Greenville. Dennis Sorenson carried the rings. The bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Trier- ' wetter of Portland Joined the toide's parents, the Victor C. Lucias of Bilbo Street, Water-lord Township, at the evening reception in the Knights of Pythias Han. The couple attended Western Michigan University and the bridegroom holds a degree in personnel administration from Michigan State University White carnations accented an avocado organza sheath dress with matching duster for Mrs. Lucia and lavender lace over taHeta for the nwthcr of the bridegroom. The M o r t Jorgensons of North Hollywood. Calif., were guests at the wedding. Timely Advice aear plastic folding rain hats — some in their own containers - make tucfc-to-purie items to keep on bend in heme or office for that rainy day. Bride-Elect Honored Mrs. Lewis C. Hopkin of Farmington honored Marianne Kay Ooizier at a luncheon and linen shower in Rotunda Inn. Yellow parasols marked places tor the bride-elect's mother Mrs. Harold B. Oocier of South Tilden Avenue and Mrs. E. Shields Dierkes, Or- chaitl lake, mdlher of the future bridegroom, Norman S. DIerke. Other guests were Connie Crozier, Mrs. Dean McConkey. of Flint, Mrs. Steven Padar, Dearborn. Mrs. Jon Deaen-berg of Royal Oak. and Francis Karris of Detroit. 3IES.ZUIEBACK S.SON.INC. N,^i our new knits are here BBRPICT TRAVELERS NOW, AND WHAT A FUTURE THEY HAVE FOR FALL AND ON ... AND ON Aefuetty fops* knits iiks fheis knew no leoton. Ths/re olwoyi reedy to ge wherever you do, ksoping thsir imon geud looks for ovary occasion. Hers, o few from oor new eollsclions-drSMCi, suNs, costumes from many famous moksn. Beautiful doubis-linit wools with morvoleus tszturci, and in new colon and color combinations to spark up your wardrobe. Come sec thsir new dstotli, try thsir flottary at ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN, Northland, Wonder-land, Monroe, ond our new Uor# open now'm exciting Pontioc Moll. A. CiMn-cul button-front cloisic in otto-non-rib double knit wool. Brass buttons on beige, royol, oxford groy, sizes B-18 . B. Two-piece dress in needlspointe double-knit worsted with o wide bond of elegant cutw«rk embroidery, ted, block; sizes 7-15 $35 C. The versattfe cestums in needlepoint# doub!«i|knit worsted. Block skirt and cardigan; coromel/block blouse; sizts 7-15.$$9.9S D. Handsome new chevron-texture double-knit weal for this two-Sene trie. Brewn/lime, bleck/cognoc, moss/limt; liies $-ll. .$4B ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN* « I gfifi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE il, 1962 South,Supports NCAA VIRGINIA BEACH, V«. -$Xt.H U» S2* WMsut, Bsdhaafer Mom SU-4fi7 OstD TW#. FJS-i W»d. S-l - Ttors.. m SUS.S Sst. t-f COVER OIRLR —. ihese water bugs at Florida’s Cypress Gardens may wear old fash- ioned bathing suits, but this type of skiing is as up to date aa a guided^ missile. "Johnson Motors" "Arkansas Traveler Boats" “Crestliner Boats" CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN GASOWrS SPORTS OERTER 2175 Cut Uk8 Ktsf* Itorbw PL 4I2-If50 Trial Runs Good Test of Craft By W. T. McKEOWN FORT LAUDERDALE. (NEA) — Cruising can be a good test for a boat and friendship. ■’Show us how to try out a 27-tooter we’d like to buy,’’ our friends suggested. We looked them and the cruiser over. The best test boat designed for travel is a trip. But afte^ - several diuw aboaid, headroom can appear to lower, bunks seem to shrink if a deck leak develops above. ♦ ★ ♦ A faltering engine can take the flavor out o( food and fun. Bouncing over big waves aboard a small craft may unstick hull seams anc friends. Jaek sad his wife had decided to charter aad try oat a model Hke the OM they waatad. The chalee was one of the new sea We tried her at v'arious speeds over sheltered water — a good analysis for any boat. Would she turn smoothly in either direction? Maintain her heading while backing up? Throttle down for smooth docking at idling speed? T good speed at cruise throttle? PASSED TESTS She passed these tests easily. Her single 185-horsepower engine delivered a fast 18 knots at com-fortabie cruising r.p.m. Angling across steep wake* die rugged going if they were caught. Leaving Lauderdale, we through steep seas In Fo«l Everglades. Inlet and into long ocean swells offshore in the Gulf Stream. Handling them, the craft promptly showed healthy characteristics. Driven too fast, she threw sheets of spray while any looae equipment in the cabin tried to leap from side to side. Heading into waves or taking them abeam or on a stem quarter, she firmly demonstrated Which speeds she liked best, but wit trying to spin out of oei|troI. r 9 'Bud' NICHOLIE Colling— Donl Gamble with the Future! GET ALL THf FACTS ABOUT OUR NEW REDUCED DATES ON BOAT INSURANCE 9 Compltt* FiotMfieii Agoinol' 9 Firt, Thtfr, Doinag*, S ^ - .-*^1 ' »"d Accident ‘BUD’ ^PI^^NIGHOLIE 9 coMPim moEMCE rMOTEcnoit % 49 Mr. Cl«m«m Sf., Pentioc FE 3-7858 ^ ledloated how much w*f shonM throttle back for comfort and best control. From the flying bridge, visibility for maneuver-lug proved excellent.. The next day came a run into rough seas. Jack and his wife big in pleasant weather, but wanted to be sure their boat would ban- S/recCa(BOmS TIRE Daigle also has been responsi-bel for a 300-yard driving ^gel over more level temin aftiei baU-| hills and deep ridges in the old range. iL- I ptoM Daigle ha* high hspr* of naovlnk the fma K* preoeot locsflae to a PREMIUM” mm STARK HICKEY FORD W Ul 14 MILE EAST of CBOOKS ACROSS MOM CUWSON SNOMING CENTER 'It’s very Inconvenient’ for mber to come to the pro sh ^in its current location.'' Daigle commented. “I want to move It to ■ much handier spot for every-l)ody and such is ihy intention." * * ♦ * Indianwood’s annual Invitathn&l Best Bali event won’t be year because vt the facetting-~ it'U be back in 1863. due. in large part tn Daigle's untiring ef-fcrts. SHORT PITTS Frank (Red) Wilson, former as-staat pro at Ponitac Country Qob aad Orchard Laiie and bim head mpn at tbp plash Wequetoe-sing dub near Hariiar Sprfaigs, rifled' a blazing 65 oi«r his home layout recently to tie the Robert V. Hackett of Binning-sm has a chance to earn a trip to Scotland for two d: pontiac. press. Thursday, june 21.1062 ONE COLOR Walton Signs end Jbr WatlM Ms contrart wlHi the Vartt ClaMs WrdnMday. p -r - - - — i| I THIS COUPON I i WORTH *2.501 ioN ANY BRODIE’Sj MUFFUR (Offar lipim July 3t, lt62) j ■riRi This Cmipoii Witk Vm Service Academies Hope Conflict Over Michigan C^ll^ge Golfer Loses. Favored Women Vidors far lONGER IIFE it ti» All-New CUSTOM COATED-x HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER Muffitn, SmP Bolti end Shock Absorbtn INSTALLED FREE in Minutes WHILE YOU WAIT BRODIE'S MUrriER SERVICE 121 Weyne St. Dsamtowa. baKiad Fadaral l>as». Stats. 9 la S:iO daily. Sal. t M 5;)0. PI 4-4900. WEST POINT. N.Y. (APt—The naUoQ S ihi’pp aeivict' academiet have moved to aivoid coiinici with other colleges in iTcru-iting alh-leles but it may not head off a threatened Congressional inquiry. Rep. William Jerinings Bryan Dorn CD-.SC.i has toinr^ Sen. Russell B. Umg tD-L;i.t in urKing an investigation of n'cruiting practices by the military academies in the wake of the appointment to West Point of two football players who had signed lei id s of uuent 10 enroll in two South Carolina eolleges. Citizens ihmugh ihe country jare anxious to know the iiuth and are entitled In the facts with iTlcrcnce to repoilcd liigli pre.s-SUIT laitie.s through which high Bchool and j^p school aihleles are induced to break contracts already entered into with certain universities and colleges," Dont in a etter_lo Rep. Carl Vin-D-Ga.. chairman of the Armed Services Committee'. MAtB POINT PLBOOe His idea came while the supgi-iniendmts of Army, Navy and Air Force released a joint statement which said, ia effect, that the academies pkidCged not to contact any student-athlete who had signed a grant-in-aid or letter of intent with-another college. The slalcmeni said any alhlele applying for admission would be requited to sign Ihe following | slalcmeni* • i Tough NCAA Play Set Back by Rain DURHAM. N.C. (ft — For yeai-S|S'ion. and Ihe third round w some college couches and amaitnir played goU enthusiasts have maintained h a I * the National Collegiale NCAA) men's loucnament is one of llie most ragged tests in golf. The 65ib edition of Ihe championship, now in its second round Duke University, uaderscoies Rain cut play .short with five of the 16 second-round matches progress on the par 71 com measuring 6,828 yards. Play wiii be resumed at the point of suspen- r------------\ WANT EXTRA | After 4-1 Victory Wa’U supply .up to 1600. | 8saiil>laplans.payiiMntsthat 1 fit your pockstbo^ I S|ieBcer Floor Covering moved witMa one game of leagtie-tnding Stroll's last night by downing Sar-MONRY TODAY?l lavesimem, 4-1, in a Qass B iwiwiNC I vrii/M I f yvatartord League soft be 11 game at Drayton Plains- Sarko committed eight errors, seven in the 3rd and 4th lanings when Spencer scored Ml of its runs, tvwy one of U^un unearned. Jack tVMdin was theWtnning pitcher on a live-hittcr wbllo Bill Pittman umn a four-hitter in defeat. Pittman made two afaigles. in Class C action. A&W Root Beer shut out Haupt Pontiac, 4-0, behind the two-hit hurling of Gene Coon. John Stephens aivounted for I both of the'loser's hits. SEMBRAL PUBUe LOAM FE 3-7111 I'lHirr the revised srhedule, the quarter-final and krnilflnal rounds will be pinyed tomorrow over tS holra. Tbe semis originally were cartkHl for 34. Barring further rala scramble, the 34-hole linals will go as scheduled Saturday. Five matches went 19 holes, nine went Ihe iTgulation 18 and ried to the 17th green. Medalist Kermit Zarley of Houston, whose 140 led the 36-hole medal play, was the only one of top five scoren to survive the opening rounds. The won Ihe last two holes to edge Army’s S. B. Pembrook, and 1. then took out to play Ed Moehling Jr., two - time Illinois state champion from Northern Illinois. Zarley led 1 up when they were halted by rain after nine holes. "1 have not signed a letter of intent or grant-in-aid with ,any institution. In the event 1 do, I will notify Ihe authorities of the institution conoerned that nty commitment with them is contingent upon my acceptance or rejection of my appointment aa a cadet or midshipman." ^ A spokesman at West Point said the statement was aimed at clearing the air as a result of ceptance by West I%int of backs Wayne Page and Curtiss Lindler. They were accepted by Army after previously Signing letleis'of inleni to enroll at colleges In South C'arolina—Page at Clemson and Lindler at Ihe University .South Carolina, DIKTZKI. ( RITK IZEU Allhough lK)lh have, said Hte Military Academy was their first choice all aloflg, football coaches Marv'in Baits of South Carolina and Frank How'ard of Clemson have criticized Army Coach Paul Diel/cl for recruiting Ihe pair. Howaid called it "a downright outrage.” Long, along with .Senators Strom Thurmond, D.-S.C., and Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y.. questioned recruiting tactics last week and called for an inquiry. Notified of the academies' ac tion. Long said in Washington ho was pleased but still would block a pending bill which would allow Army. Navy and the Air Fotct to increase appointments of special student officers. ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) Tlie defending' champion hardly warmed up b^ the medaUst Had to go 19 holes to get Into today’s second round of Ihe 18th Women’ Collegiate Golf Tournament. Judy Hortmer, a g(im University of Washington student, roilatl to an easy 7 and 6 victory over Western Michigan's Sharon Mill-' It was Miss Hoetmer's first competition this week passki up Tuesday's qualifying Coast Guard Leads College Yacht Teams NFiWPORT BEAm. Calif. « -The Coast Guard Academy has an 11-point lead today in Ihe Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association's North American, championships. The Coast Guard skippers from New London, Conn., rolled up five races, with Harvard in second place at Ihe end of yesterday’s action, with 79. Indiana Doctor's 72 Tops West Seniors PORT HURON (* - Dr. Robert D. Rogers of New Castle, held the lead with a 72 today as the final 18 holes of Ihe Western Senior Golf Association tournament got under way. Dr. Rogers’ one-over-par 34-38 on Ihe Btack River Country Club course yesteixtey also gave him the lead in the net score classifica' lion. He went into the tourney with an eight handicap. ForiA'r champion Egon F. Quittner of Jenkinfown. Pa., fired a 73 yesterday and defending champion | George Dawson of Glen EUyn^IIL, having trouble with his sei.ond shots, had a 74. Bunched at 75 weiT Col. William Lamnan of Glenview. HI., George Haggarty of D e t r o i L George Groole of Chicago and Oliver Sandquist oi Skokie, HI. Three Russian crews will row blithe ScbuylkUl River at Philadel-Uw Ind^endence Dey Regatta on|phia on ^ Fourth of July. Assoriatrd Ptms Sports Writer iHotemer and Sharon Fladoos cd Iowa, Miss Palmer against Helen Marie Welland of Rosemont, Miss Robinson and Miss Hull, Tucker interconegiate cham. rol Sorenson of Arizona Stale Uni. versity against Miss Campbell. Medalist June Robinson, from OiTgon Stale, was down Z. with five holes to go against Sue Maxwell of Oklahoma City University. Miss Robinson scrambled back by winning three holes in a row and taking Ihe victory on the 19lh hole. SCRAMBLES AGAIN 3 Southern Cal Netters Advance: M' Stars Bow STANFORD. Calif. (AP)-Tiree University of Southern California netters survived the fourth round of play in Ihe NCAA Tennis Championships Wednesday. Leading Ihe Trojan Irio Into the >und of eight was first-seeded Rafael Osuna, who dmvned George Stoesser of Arizona, 6-2, Another scrambling rouixi was;6;3 Bill ^ ousted^y Senkow^ .arned in by New Mexico's Mary!*''' Mi^chigan. 8-6 6-4, and Jo Campbell, who was down 4, after nitw holes against Jean Drayton Nabers of Prin.-etw, 6-2 Schiller of Maryland. Miss Camp-'®-2- bell siraiched away and finallyjK^ffhart fiRh. caught up with a birdie on thei * * ♦ 18lh. She also won her match on Only seeded player who failed the 19th. I to advance was fourth-ranked Bill Blonde Sandy Palmer, a pert,G®®B® California, upsei^ by North Texas Stale senior who won Americans Finest House Paint I FREE CUSTOMiN PARKINC AT REAR ENTRANCE [ PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lowrtne* S»i«ef FE 5-6441 the West Texas Women's Open last Saturday, upset No. 2 qualifier Sue Meerdink of Arizona Slate University, 1 up. Miss Palmer sank three hole-winning pulls of less than six (eel in the last five hole.s. * * ★ Purdue's Julie Hull of Anderson, Ind., who finished second in the 1959 tourney, went 19 holes before defeating tall Barbara Fay While of Texas Christian, Today's matches pair Miss UCLA’s Paul Palmer, 6-4, 6-3. Other fourth round single results: Larry Nagler, UCI..A, defeated Yoshi Minegishi, Sianford. 6-3, 6-4. Marly Ries.>iPn. Norlhwe-sicrn. defeated Jerry Dubic, Michigan, 6-3, 6-1. * * ★ Bill Lenoir, Arizona, defeated John Karabasz, Miami, 64), 6-2. Rod Mandlestam, Miami, defeated Fritz Scbunck. Rice, 6-2, 1-6, 6-0. RENAULT DoMphifie - *1395“ OUVER RDMOIT 58 W. PIKE ST. laTOxiy&iiiiiixiiixnBa \YOUR CONVENIENT F.GOODRICH STORE rc 2-0121 m N. Puny St. Car Service Center BRAKES . SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • ALIGNMENT Why tcikw risks witk fswHy brakvst coMPiere SRAta pu/rl ouN SKiLUD sMciAum... 3 PAYS OUlYi $1495 • Chwh brake tyrtMi • Adfoit brabM M •atra tmfttf fksr, EXFiftr unviai FE 5-4101 • , , ^ K '1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1902 The following are top pricei covering saleai ot loyally grown produce by growen and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Produce raurr ApplfJ, D«llclou«, tou AppiM. Mclntoth. C.A......... Applet, Nortliern Spy. C.A. Appitt. Mortkera Spy ........ Apples. Sleele Red atrtwberrlci, ert........... VSOBTABLBS Asptrtiut. bcb....... Bean. Oreeo. Round BeeU. dot. koht. Broccoli, dt.. beliH . Cabboie, bo. ....... - Cibbbte. curly ....... Ctullliover. rot. . .. Chivtt. dot.......... Dill, bcb............ KolUrobI, dot. bcht. . Lrekt, dot. bebt. OnhBt, sreeu ........ Ptrtley. curly, bcb. , Poutofb. 60-lb. tel I, rtd^ doc. tete. Turnljfis. dot. behi Turn^t toppte. Cftbtetft tee SH... CoUard. te. .... Endive. bu.( «.scarole. bu. . , Kate, te........... Lettuce, bite . Lettuce. Boetoa, bv Lettuce, bead .. Lettuce, leaf. bu. . Market Sinks in Early Trade ) NEW YORK a* - The Stock market sank further early today .in fairly active trading. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to around a point. Most losses were small dnd a number of stocks were unchanged. The volatile "growth” dropped from around-3 to half a dozen points for Internationai Business ■ ■ IIJB. Steel was fairly, steady Ford rebounded tractionally from yesterday’s 3-point decline. Losses of a point or more were taken by Amerada, Du Pont, International Telephone and Boeing. Brokers said failure of a rally to develop in the past couple of sessions had disappointed some traders who believed the market’s technical condition was promising. As trading opened, the list was The opening of Celotex was deUyed under a flood of buy onkrs following news that Rub-erald plans to Invito trndero for 3M,N0 shares of Celotez nt $S5 a share. Oelolex closed yesterr day at MU. General Motors. Chrysler, American Cyhnamid, Bethlehem, Wool-worth, Anaconda and Kennecott were among fractkinal losers. lollowtng yeulerday'o weakness, 'near lU closing low for 1 .... ITreasury Bonds Higher American Telephone was^of bout a point. Montgomery Ward and Johna-'ManvUle added 'frkc- NEW YORK (API - U.S. Treasury bonds opened higher today. Corporate bonds wetje mostly tower at the start despite some strength in industrial issues. An over-the<»unter dealer said governments gained all the way down the line. Some distant maturities jumped ahead by 1/32s. Intermediates and short term bonds were up l/32s to 2/33s. '11m trading pace was i tcrihed as (airly active. On the New York Stock Exchange. there were more losers than gainers in the railroad and utility sections of the corporate list, and in investment grade is- However, prices held within a narrow range, with no early advances or declines of a full point except in the case of convertibles, which tend to follow stock market fluctuations. Ford Appoints 2 County Men Named to Positions With Firm's Tractor, Implement Operations Opening blocks included: GM, off % at 47M on 7,800 shares; Bethlehem, unchanged at 334 on 3,600; and General Eelectric, changed at 60 on 3,200. Prices were mostly tower on the American Stock Exchange. Down about a point were Ankcn Chemical and Giaimini Controls. American Stock Exch. ((Iliires After dec NSW YORK I . 34.1 Kilter Indus . t.i Meid John t« Musk P Hint NJ Zinc The appointment of two Oakland County men to positions with the Ford Motor Ch.’s Tractor and Implement Operations tU.S.), Troy, were announced today. Nett F. Burnstde, ttSM Orey-thorne Trail, FarmlngtM, has been named controller of the OperaHonn. He has been with the oompuMy’s Central Finance BUN since IPU. He first joined Ford in 195L In 1953-54, he was budget director with the Ainsworth Manufacturing Corp. Later he rejoined Ford as supervisor of cost accounting at its Cleveland, O., stamping plant. Romiloe, bu....... Sorrel, bu........ Splnic^ bu....... Swiss Chtrd. bu. . Turolpf, lu...... Die New York Stak Exchange Poultry and Eggs ^ DITROIT PODLTRT DSTROtT, lusd 30 lAPI-Prtcts paid Mr pound »t Dotrolt for Ho. I (— live poultri: Htarr typo Sent It-lS; U(bt type hrns 3-lt; henry type rooeters over I lbs. 31-21: broilers a fryers 1-4 Ibt-whltet ll-M: anrred Rock lS-30; duck- DSTROIT BOOS -^UkTROIT- Jaao SO -B| pold per doeen nt Oetrott Sy celvers (IncludlBf ua-“ Live poultry: Hoory bene IS: rouuri Am ll'-s-ll: ipeclel tH WhMe Reek tryn Am K-ll's: Plynonth Rock fryers llW-lt- Am L.tnivro supply eswoimer Closers its iiiuited thowlnt krcro(e te kith d saers Il.OO-lcli; mtMd loods^h sad low choice sterrs S4-3S-l4Tn: sieers 33.H-14-M: mlnod etaadnr' rood steers 3l.n-a-M; etusdord__________ lO M-21 2»: utIUty steers 1S-M-3S-N; few loeds low cholco Ultore U.M-34-N: mlx- I» op-i; “• ■ “ •• *- uiillty________ ters ll-M-M-W Hots act Bvrowt BBd sowieteody to mooUy fik lower: eoia oi decline, few heed nnmbcr 1 llS lb. U.N: 1 nnd 3 lM-a3« lb- burrows end sHt< 1I.M-U.n: t nod 1 1P0-33S lb. 110*-U.M: mixed 3 nod t HS-3M lb. I1.IS-t< •»; number 3 Mb-100 M. l(.IS-ns«: 1. 3 nnd 3 1M-4U lb. sows 13 W “ “ 3 nod 1 4M-MB lb. tows U.li-ll. Vcnteri M. Btmdy. pifna SI.M toad end choice JS.bb-lS.N: cl 34 OO-M.M: cuU cod pUIRy M.bS-» NSW YORK (AP)-Poll04rlns Is J selected r*-*- ‘-----••— — “■ York stock Rerlon 1.10 lip M 3S -IS Reyn Met M 30 31S 33S STS— " Key Tok I.M 40 44Vb 44S Sve— Ri^ou 1.00 10 m, » jsvtz Rob PuMoo U S ITS «S ITS .. Cmw 1 0 ITS MS 17V. .. Old ,S3t 00 MVe ISV. .. SL-sH {.....“ ^ ^ 3 *R« Pop 1.0 ^jK^hfiobSpi ■enrs Rook l.Oln a 04% ■--* 4 TS IS as ■wtim Co ijs a 4nb as as-. SW R Oos s 1 01 ^ oos- *“ ■**- ‘-* lu a as snw— sJ SU S’*. :: 19 n n n ^ . a wk a'^ .S JT S'-. ------ t as a a — ' ^^60 S iS- *5 » . e,...» S*l.SMl 4 ns ils 3lii~ ' Dnic_i.a II MS a a — > u.^ i.M S 30S lOS M>4- I Pock a OS OV- ev. Totol debt . Appointed manager of the plans and systems department for the Operations was Gordon J. Dana of 2^ Charms Road, Milford. * * ★ In his new position. Dana is responsible for the review and analysis of distribution, production programming and other scheduling practices for Ford tractors and im-plemenU. He joined Ford in 1949 and a ** year later became a systems an-'A alyst. He entered the corporate s systems and |»ticedures depart-'‘‘ment of Chrysler Corp. in 1957 s and rejoined Ford in 1962. JFK*s Deficit Spending Met With Apprehension (Editor’t note — Deficit financing — a tin or mart butinessf Sam Dawson, AF business news analyst, in this, the third of four self-contained articles on the federal budget, discusses the bitter division of opinionJ By SAM DAWSON AP BuklneM News Analjbl NEW YORK-President Kennedy seeks to «ake deficit financing respectable term in a changing world. He has an uphill (Ight-on his hands. To most Americans a Treasury deficit is a bad thing—unavoidable in a war or other national emergency, but unfortunate under any circumstances. * * *• The President’s argument that the United States is entering a new world where deficit financing can be a virtue. His aim is to use it as a tool in buildiiR the economy to assure full employment and full use of industrial capacity. Treasury deficits aren’t There have been H of them in the 17 years since World War II. And the 11 total some four times as much as do the six surpluses. That is Why the federal debt has risen to a recoid $300 billion. And a 12th deficit—virtuous or not—seems likely in the 1963 fiscal year starting July 1. FAMILY BORROWS Americans haVe been brought up to compare the Treasury deficit to one in the family budget when uiqiaid bills pile up in eircess of current income. When the credi-tors won't hold off any longer, the family borrows to pay the bills-s bankrupt. Treasury tneets its deficit borrowing to pay its biils and by asking Oongieaa, year alter year, to raise the legal limit of the permiaible federal debt. was in operation faced fierce com-petitipn, holding prices down at the expense ot contracting proiit margins. A few more Treasury deficits, the President says, could help the economy expand faster and in lime mean higher tax collections, bringing the budget back into bal- portioD to the total natkaiBl outpat than it was 17 years ago. .-43cgoes . ?nie 1 W borr Grain Prices Treasury Position WASRIRarOH fAFi—Tbt coeh pool uen ot tbo Troosunr eemrontl «>tb cernipoixIlBc dote A T«Ar An: Just iV \m BAlAoct .............I S.sa.0M,TM.M DApeiItt tlacAl yoAr July 1........... U.3N.MM.ITT.4S WIthdrAWAli flACAl ytAr lM.m.MS.Ttl.03 ..... . jM.iM.at.iaJS l«.433.nt.M3.M 0 M. I ...... ............... ....J,3T«.»U.M WiMwIU tUcAl yAAr July 1 ............... a.3TI.S04,4TT. WlUidrAWAU flwAl yAAr M.IH.4t4,ITT... Ml.a3,TlT.a3.TS n.471.NT.»14.M . sn.0 1M.3 1111 311J -------- J3T.S ia.s 3a.f . 3ST.I Mb.3 1U3 ttsr ...3S4.1 ia.s ia.l 3M.I 31S.S 1133 111.1 313. News in Brief estimated $150 in a robbery thortly (ter 7 p.m. yesterday at the Sparks Mobil Service Station, 204 Saginaw St. The attendant, William Davis, 55. 2645 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township, said two thieves held him while another took the money from his pockets. Sand poured by vandals Into the radiator and hydraulic system of small bulldozer parked at a Waterford Township construction site caused an estimated $200 damage to the vehicle. John Doherty, owner of the bulldozer, told police the incident occurred in the Embar-cadero-Aquarina St area. A power saw vahsed at $M was reported stolen yesterday i by D. M. Wright of 4410 Elizabeth Lake Road. Waterfonl Township. Wright told police the saw was taken from Rummage Bale: Sat., Jose 2S, t ► 2. 128 W. Pike St. Nat’I Sec’y Assn. RaHa IoS. UISa, FfA. L.TS. ChAnn —.3 —3 ---1 Wed. TT.t IT.S IT.T a.I — Prtv. OAy 77.3 37.3 17.7 173 M.4 — Ate 77.3 173 «3 M.S -----Asa ism W.I M.I n.« .... Yoat Ato 77.3 W3 MS M3 M.S H|2i 73.7 UB3 R3 " ' Low a.l W.4 M.7 a.3 _____ MI Btih TS.7 m.7 Ml Ml 'M.4 — 73.3 M3 M.S as M.I^ , »■#, Tkanday, Fri- day and Satunlay. 44 N. Paddock. Nothing over 50 cents. —adv. Wolverine Shoe Corp. Announces Dividend ROCKFORD (API - Wolverine Shoe A Tanning Corp. today, announced a lOnrent cash dividend payable Aug. 1 to shareholden of K»rd July 10. It * n It is the first quarterly payment since an approved stock eNect May 31 and established a new rate of 40 cents a year,,. The stock split has tnerea^ shares outstanding to slightly In exceu of 1.2 miUion. But economists see ■ difference in the Treasury’s and a family's deficit and borrowing. In the United Stales the Treasury usually borrows by tapping the banking system for funds. This means ex-rWling the, supply of money and credit, as distinguished from bor-rowirg through sales 61 U.S. Savings Bonds to indhiduRls, which doesn’t inflate the supply of money. Orthodox economic doctrine is that expanding the supply of ey and credit may trigsel' economic growth by maidpg it easier for business to expand its activities or plant, but that in the tong run thii inflation of the money supply leads to rising prices and wages. TO DEFLATE SUPPLY Treasury surpluses, on the contrary, are held by ortbodox economists tp-deflate the sundy of money ahd credit, to put a brake on to Invite re- cesskMfa-slnce the Treasury taking more out of the economy tax collections than it is puttiiR back by spoiding. President Kennedy challenged this ortbodox view in his speech at Yale. He points out that Treasury surphisei after the war—$754 million in the 1947 fiscal year, and $8.4 billion in l»48->didn’t prevent a big spurt in the cost of living. ★ W ♦ Orthodox economists reply diat these surpluses were chicken feed compared to the Huge inflation ot the money supply during the war, the real culprit in the postwar rise in prices and wages. Th President also points that 'Treasury deficits in the last few yWs—a peacefime record of $12 billion in the 1966 fiscal year-left wholesale prices unscathed while retail prices rose very.. CAPACITY IDLE Orthodox economists hold the real reason was trial capacity was idle, and what Also, he charges that the formal budget in use shows a deficit because it includes as current spending loans which will be repaid, so that what looks like a deficit may be only a bookkeeping one. He further says that worry over the size of the federal debt is overdone, since it is now much less In pro- reasoning is Just an excust for more gavernment spending. They think (he best way to pep up the economic growth rate arniki be to cut both taxes and apending and get the budget back in balanc»-or even better to run a surplus so as to cut down the burden of the record federal debt. They «y this would stimulate both business and consumer spending and do the economic growth job much better than the government can. Friday: Europe, using a diflerent kind of book keeping, is growing faster than the Uniteif States. !u$iness Notes A Pontiac area reaidenl, Paul J. Rich has been named manager of manufacturing planning lor the' Fruehauf Division, announced Carl E. Blanchard, division manager of manufacturing and engineering for the Detroit firm. Rich of 3188 Erie Drive, Or-, clwrd Lake has a' 16-year background of industrial udministra-five experience. He comes Fruehauf I Kerr Manufacturing Cc Detroit, where he rerved , as RICH vice president-mamibicturing. Previously, he held industrial engineering and plant management positions with Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, and Wpxlde Paper Ca 'ansas City, Miss * ^ Appointment of D. A. Fisher as manager, industrial relations department. Tractor and Implement Operations (UAl. Ford Motor Company, nounred by L. E. Dearborn, general October. 1983, he wu ai^rvisor of •Marled personnel tor the con-pany’s former Tractor and Implement Diviaton. He joined Ford as a salaried personnel dassificatton analyst in Industrial Relations Staff In April, 19 GMC Dealer Representatives to Confer Here Nineteen representatives of the nationwide GMC Oivisianal Dealer CouncU will arrive in Pontiac Sunday for a two-day meeting with ex-, ecuthres of the GMC Truck A Cbach Division. The torum gives dealers the opportunity to bring subjects of mutual interest to the attention of top management, said R. C. Wood-house, GMC general truck manager, who wtll act as moderator. Each dealer attending «riU repre-1 sent GMC truck dealers in his Individual sales district, Woodhoute Monks at St. Bernard, Switsei^ land, say their rescue dogs never juuried brandy kegs about their Mcks. They believe the little barrel was an artist’s invention. LEWEIX N. MAYS Area Man Head of Cadillac Sales Lewtll AAayi to SorvR cn G«rwral Monagtr Effective July 1 The appoMment of Uwdl N. Mays of 340 Lakewood Drive. sales manager Cadiltoc Motor^^^^H Car Division iras|^^^^^H announced today. The new assign-ment la effective July L Mays sueceedi^B^^^^I Fredric H. ny of 960 Harsdale Drive, Btooen field TOwn-BH^teBHI ship, who will ra- MUMUT Drive,I Btoomfleld Town-* ship, who will retire Aug. 31 imder prarishaa of the General Motors retirtiiMat pro- A native of Findlay. Ohio, May traiafers to CadilUc from tSievro-fet Motor Dhrision whtre he has the pseUfen of a seoerMy tor CbevrefeL Hit later assignment indnd-ed manager at sales promotion, sistant general sales manager in charge of staff accotoitii«. * ♦ * Murray, who reaches retirement age Aug. 4, took dver as Cadillac sales manager Jan. 1, 1987. Under his tiirection, the divlsian has delivered 760,258 new cars, an all-time record for CadiUae. Buyers Didn*t NEED Speed Ads to Buy Juiced-Up Engines Hot on the Market By BEN PHLEOAR AP AatsmsUve Writer DETROIT - One of the side-tghta to the recept hubbub over I new horsepower race in the auto industry is that more than one of every thiee buyers alteiidy is paying extra to get a hotter-than-standard car. In some makes well over hall of all of the new models being sold are equipped with juiced-up CROP UP EVERYWHERE Figures /rom a comprehensive survey by Ward's Automotive Reports show the buying demand for more power cropping up in both the so-c h i 1 e d compact economy cars and the standard V8 models. And given a chsioo buyers are lunging more heavily IMb year than tor the past three to VI nally lower-powered sixes. Ward’s said Ford equipped 48.8 per cent of its V8 mo^ls with (d higher-than-standard horsepower . In its compact cars Ford used the optional, higher horsepower sixKyiinder engines in 67.9 per cent of its Comets and 54.4 per cent of lu Falcons. * * * It was Ford which last week oNicially broke with the Automo-Manufacturers Association five-year voluntary ban on emphasizing speed and-or horsepower in its sales promotiQn. , But Ford it tar fhmi being the only eompaay pualUng its hoNer engineo. Wsi^s Hguret ■how ■6.4 per cent of all the Psntlae Tmpeoto are coming hoHer than the T four-And Incars, Pon-tiao has equipped IS per eetil of all Its IMS models with added horsepower opUonx. Ward's calculates that 37.8 per cent of 10 compact brands have «n equipped with optional, high-' horsepower engines this year and that 34.4 per cent of all V8 models which have an option have used tt. NO *EXTRA' OPTION A few, such as Cadillac ^ most tocks and Oidsmobilet, do not have the extra power option. Chrysler uses higher than average horsepower V8s as standard. that many buyen who aak about extra horscyower actually are • eeklRg aometUiig else — torque, or thrust, which gov- erns the . way a car aoeetor-ales. Torque is a force which tries to make something turn around. TransmiNed to the rear wheels of a cai\ torque provides the thrust which propels and accelerates the An engine’s maximum horsepower is developed at top speed, but the maximum toi^, or ihrust. comes at a point somewhat under top speed. One reaion is that it takes more power to push fast than it takes to piah slow. ••some people even try fe buy the biggest engine riao Jnot because they thbrif that It will automatically be m this Isn’t trae." As an example the 1932 Chrysler Imperial Eight was ' a ^ cubic-inch engine and it developed only 125 horsepower.'Today Chevrolet gets 120 horsepower from a six-cylinder engine of half that 306 horsepower f r o m 381 ciddc inches. "But," file dealer concluded, even if they don't call it by the right name, they want it — power, speed, torque, thnat or size. And i I’m going to sell it to fiiem." U the POjyTIAC PRESS. THURsbAY. JUNE 2l, 1962 ^neral of the Century* Old Friend Says MacArfhur Family Greatest Ever Byt NEW YORK ~ ‘KSen. MbcAt-thur wu the greatwt gwrral of the century,’* thundered my old friend Theo Hocen In hie Waldorf Mite, IgnoilBK his nearly SO years as be swung a dgar in one hand and gestured a glass of beer with the other. f'Yes . . . yes. the British generals In their memoirs agree with you." I said to the tounder-pub-llsber of the Sd-yearoM Philippine Free Presa. He Ignored the lntei> ’’And Bin. BlacArthar ... the greatest wsmaa I ever met, and I’ve met plenty." he added wHh a M twiapde la the eyea el 0 tell him never to moUy- ______ those Rtisslans,” Theo ae- gerted with great emphasir, pul> ting down his cigar and shr'-*— his big and still stnmg fist. RUN UKE THIEVES "I went to Moscow once Manuel (Queson), made a study of those pe^e. They’re cowardf. Run llte thieves. Look how they ran when Napoleon came in. and the best thing they could think to do was bum the Kremlin. ' "But that’s neither here nor there, I got two stories for you,” Theo said, dismissing the U.S.S.R. vith a wave of the arm. ■‘Number One: It happened oa eae of my trips to Saa Franoltoo. ed the womsded while the genenl loaght an the baitlefleld. Cam-alek . . . always kind on landl’ That’s when i cried. the faith of that little girt. Five ewtiap the land. Wherever I’ve thla present trip, from isco dean across the the train. I've tokt them to lift up their eyes and their heaita. that this is the greatest na-tlon In the history of the world, a ••yes, Jean’s a wonderful women .. " ‘‘Then came young Ramrod, aa 1 called him. tredi out of West Point, and the straightest-backed secoad looey you ever saw.” “ ‘Ramrodf ’ ’’ Hm
P*»’ pSIoBally at mM irrad lir pubUoatton of a com apravioua to aald hoarlM ta ac Praaa, a i^papar priaWd .f.d‘^,“'yf 1% •* 'JSlal*^ **" DOMAU> a ADAMS ka aaU St puMlo mIo at Wm --------------- AoMiao. randalo. Miehl«% l bolac obm the rMA U aiay be loepectod. OMuaiaaiie 4-Dr. HT. eerlal aiuaber SMMOmi. win bt told at aakHc 4^« at 21711 Woodward Amoe. Knidal^ MMilsaa. that addaaa belu *•»»»_«» remeu a .uras tag and dipptag ta m fierce atorm. It WAS terrible. The captain was In tears and so wore others. "Then, at the worst of the storm, tis little S-year-oki daughter came to him and said. ‘Don’t cry. daddy. Isn’t God on the sea Just as He U Waterford Twp. Pension Board Now Organized Officers were elected and a payroll deduction schedule was estab-lialtad at the organlzatkm meeting at the Waterford Township police and flreinen's pensipn board last William Morrissey t I named will serve as secretary of the five-bodurd. Other members are township treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson. William Stokes and David Hertler. lid Moore i • M^f . briefly to free was onauccessf sank into a lagoon about 25 feet ‘eep. They and two companions decided to go to the lake because they were not needed as caddies today at the Itoint O’Wooda Country aub. CHy Inspectors to Chedr for Unctft Weeds in Lots aty inspectors will check lots for uncut weeds beginni] . 1., aty Bfanager Robert Stierer an- Under the city weed ordinance. be cut in subdivisions that are 60 per cent developed. nation where 89 different nathmall-ties live in peace with one another, where no American, whatever his creed or color, would hesitate to fight, or die, for his country. How good God has been to the United States!’’ A ★ ♦ We asked Theo, who is one of the best loved men in the Philippines (as a school teacher he taught many of the islands* present leaders, and as a prisoner of war of the Japanese tor three years he bolstered thrir courage at the risk of dmth) how he sto^ on the Philippine demand for* additional millions in "nparattana” for damages caused by American liberation forces. "Confound the Jaefcaaaea arho thought up that one,” he exploded, springing to his feet like an angered tiger. *‘I say to them, ‘Stop being beggars and get the bell to EXPANDING - Wiggs will open a second store in the tell on Telegraph Road, at the southwest comer of Long Lake Road. The 82x100 foot store wiU be finished with used Mrick, and hoUM what may be the largeat dis- play of Early American furniture In tha state, according to George Richman, owner of Wiggs. The Interior be simUar to the downtown Pontiac store. Named to Head GOP Campaign Huntington Woods A^n Will Lead Drivk to Register More Voters A Huntington Woods man today waa appointed chairman of the Republican party's 1962 voter identi-ficatioo drive in Michigan. ★ * A Alvin R. Balden, of 12732 Elgin !., was named to the poat by John A. (Jack) Gibbs, GOP state campaign coordinator and former executive secretary of the Oakland County Republlcsn Commit- Two Men, Girl Admit Part in County Holdup An l*-yearold Flint girt and two Flint men yesterday admitted their part in a service station holdup in Independence Township last ^>ril. A ★ A Gloria Jean Yager pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of simple larceny. Her two companions. Oif-tord Johnson, 28, and RoniMd D. Wilson, 20, pleaded guilty to assault with Intent to rob while being armed. prataed by Gibbs ss "sa-p(4y oapaMa" sod a vtaaa-toer **whp wlO get Ms )sb Asm Gibbs said BaMen’s main Job is to get unregistered Republicans on voter roles lor the November riec- Another Flint youth charged, wlft taking part in the holdiqt, Ronald Schauman. 18, pleaded guilty last month to armed robbery and was sentenced to serve 5 to 30 yean in Jackson Prison. A A BOSS Yager’s offense carries a maximura penalty of five yean imprisonment of a $2,500 fine. Johnson and Wilaon tece possible of life. 17. EE8 BIO TURNOUT Hie GOFs vc program (VIP) uncovered several ' Republicans and Repub- _________lizNK Independents property registered, Gibbs shied. AAA "With their addlAon,” he pre-_cted, "we’D turn out a recor' Repiddican vote on electloa day. B has bees adUve ta Oak- In announcing Balden’s appointment. Gibbs criticbed Democrats tor using Secretary of State James Hare in a comparable poaithm. AAA Gibba contends that pMitical efiilCB dictate fiutt Hare, as the state’s chief election officer, should i^un partisan voter election drives. Democrats "brazenly intend to use the secretary’s vast patronage machine to register Democrats at the expense of other parties,’' Gibbs charged. A A A He said Republicans will carefully watch to see if government-paid emiAoyes are put to work by Democrats in the election campaign. a t the Red Fox Gas Stottoa, 6BN 2 Young Prisoners Escape Honor Farm Two escapees from Camp Pon-tiad apparently were pideed up by a car at Highland and Pontiac Lake roads early today after they fled from the honor form in White Lake Township. AAA Pontiac state police aaid the two men, both serving terms tor breaking and enterii«. were tracked to the intersection 1^ a police dog' following their escape about 3:30 •m. today. The escapees were identified ss Edwin Burke, 23, of Niles, and Harry Dlahnik, 19. of Caniey. Burke was sentenced In Berrien County and Dlahnik in Menominee County, police said. 3 Named to Fund Body for Swoinson Campaign Three Oakland County men have been appointed to the fund-raising executive board of the Swainaon for (tovemor Committee, finance committee chairman Max Osnot II three will be sentenced July Charges Opponent 'Name' Tactics The men are Pat VanWagner, 3890 Oakland Drive, Birmingham; Stuart Herizbetg, 10100 Burton St., Oak Park; and Mike Zdtzer, 33861 Ave., Oak Park. Roy J. Ruaseill has charged Us oppotient In the Democratic primary election tor drain cominte-sioner with trying to confuse Oirii-land County voters. AAA Russell said his toe, Daniel T. Berry, at Daviriiurg, is trying to capitalize on the similarity of names with incumbent drain commissioner Daniel W, Barry, a Republican. Russell, however, claims he is not worried about the similarity. “TIm voten sf OaUaad Osa- If anything, Russell added, the name may hurt his opponent because the incumbent Barry has been crltidzed for "riiake-ups and playing politics in the drain office.” AAA The voters are ‘’aroused,’’ Russell said, "and the name Daniel W. Barry is losing popularity among informed voters.” CASH”Gi HI FIUCAK MUHAP -4- Mrs. Mariha .Russell, 70. of SL Albans, W. Va., was buried under heated asphalt from the truck which over- ar rhwwaa turned on the car In s-hich she was riding after a collision in diarlesion, W. Va. She died in a bosirital later. I Death Notices *B 2S. ISSI. ; _______Olbtoa; alio •-.- M tin pudchlMraa aad toar -------.........— p antra I Jaat 22 at 1 p.m. ardion-BIrd Pontrsi noai^ mu-tord. witb Sa*. Pimak WUltam ottlelatlM. InUrment tn Cao-lanalt) CtaMlary, Saw Bana. Mrs. Oibton wU tla la atata at tba Rtehardaaa-Bird Pantral Home. MUtord. LAMcma JDNX It. isAl AkUEC S20 St. Ctair; Bfa sordaar tathar at tloufUi aad Howard tarklM, daar broUter at Xraratt tarl^; , alto lamyad bf tin ira^telil^ draa. Ihinaral aartrioa wtU to haU Prldar. Jnaa SZ. at IS a.w. at tba Huatooa Puaaral Rom wItb Itaa. Arsold Ha^bwiM ot-tlclatlnt. Intarmaet fat »«cAert a a^ " ■'-;‘«d*“Sa^\ In Mt._________________ RITCHXr. JUNX 31. 1, . 2430 Walnut Sd.: agt 77; deaf ■notber ot Mra. Hot O’Brltn, and - • alto lurrlr--* drrn and dren. Puni----- Saturdar: Juna aUte at tha Voorbaaa-Blpla Pa- ntral Home.________________ •-------- -------- ital. BA^ -Kfii bJr**four“irimd^-M freftt'irandchll- Wpla Chapal._ I«- Dorothr Adalt: dear toothM Ot kZri. iiuUb dotehar. Mra V^ Sharer and Vamon Stephitjn. !t“SJnp£Sf-5irfi.‘?iKi with Sar. OrrtUa Dunkald a«l-elatliK. Interment in Ferra Mt Park OaaMtarp. Mr StegdiW win He In lUU at tha SpMka-Ofitito Funeral Hama. efflM Csrtf tf Thssin IT IS WITH BIseSRX AWRliCU- ua la our racont baroaramant la tha Iota al oar ton. daddi a^ brother. Dnana Horn^ Bpaolal tbanka to Cbapltn Mo-PbaU, tor hia aomtorttiu worda, Huntooa Punarat Homa, Aatora d Merer, Prleoda aad oo-workara at St. Jotaph Merer Boapital and Ooaaral Motors Truck aad aU our Wenda. nel(bbora, rala- Urei. CbaaUr and MUdrad McClain, Judy and Paul. Bok and Deloraa Kloak aad lunSr. Mar-laret McClain. ____________ teWtonriwi i at LOVINO MSMOSY OP DAVm •i INhmiIhi Tg*a sto. to O^oM bar to Smt to KLr ssfysru^ ^ ••AVOS CAtUMO" - J lot ta rourbmna. VH V SR DBAmt HAT RRMHU ■wirnsrciEmr" COUNSELLORS m Pwma|^atatotamk bms. Poatlafa aldaat Jw Ursm at aaaManca tompaar. uicCtA’L Dorothr’a. __ 3-1344. Open arae.- ItaVB. SSj^ Pay Off Your BUls City Adjustment Service n« W. Haratr FR MSil FUNERAL FLOWERS $5.00 and UP Pontiac Mall Flowers lynttaa C. J. aODHARDT rVHHHAh HoMba K—to Fo. COATS "■AWwtFliHfiM »PI| D. E. Pursley PDIiaHAl. WM Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple MS RBWARD rOM • PspRasatner s. I. iR II. ae. «. M. n, a, 71, 76. 7*. M. ». M. n, M. N, IM, 196a lu, us. 1 MARRIBO MAH. S3 TO «S. . eoanta. S122JS artrast waakl; asTwafiSi w“,x. vsran food car. Bboaa aad aaat appssr-aaca. OB 3^.____________ " AFTER 6 P.M. Itaat ban 1 mn to work 4 bean ptr onaias. Xaratna ot m nor wook. Matt to noal ap-Boartos aad |ood arorter. Stm imm^tolr. Opailof am for (au um man ----- can Mr. Ortti OR 3-0922 tro Kxpmns aooouhtamt- 2eeuS3.'*6efSer'jkwae'~i BOOT MAM, MUST BH « Computer Operator x3VB9tncMCC nr CAiuvrAn iSM.'SatiS •ducatloa. work ospBrieBco and fftlory roqulromMiU. WrtU Poo- Mmm Brnw RB Att. • IfP. Door-toDoor Salesmcm ' I now eaa- at a parson wkh i MrloMo to oatst MA 4-IWl.________________________ dairy tarm. SM Oraaa Laka M„ MUtord. __________ RXPKRIBRCBD SBOBT ORDBR took tor attoiaooa and oraatofa. Domino DrtTO-ln. 112S M-H OA Xxi^IHKCXD 8»OLB MAM maeral tarwUnc by amr“-Dutton Hoad. Aoehoator. FIRST CLASS ALL AROUND COLLISION MAN. ONE WHO IS QUALIFIED FOR SHOP” FOReiMAN. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. FRINGE BENEFITS. LOTS OF WORK. BILL SPENCE INC. 32 S. MAIN. CLARKSTON. 62.‘'-58^ Mta* BBMT IM IrrUBM yardwork aad bandyman Sta^ wood character and btaNb. Ro- fckWwMIWi J Engineers Live inw San Jose, California Enjoy living b America’! finest climate in the San> ta Clara Valley, an hour’s driTe from San Francis* CO. ALL^ MOVING and Traveling ex. PENSES PAID. la amsdarato cM but srw;^ ■mniartos topytamnt, raoo^ alOB. MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEERS CEdar 2-5131 (Flint) Sunday and Monday June24^25 900 a.m. and 6