WEIiCOME TO PONTIAC -■ Jacksoi) Mayor Bernard Magiera received a warm handcJasj^ and the keys to City Hall this morning to begin Mayor Exchange Day. Taking part in the brief welcome on the City Hall steps are (from left) City Manager Robert a. Stierer, Mayor Pro- * Tern Winford E. Bottom, Magiera and Jackson Police, Chief Roscoe V. Gray. Exchange Day for Officials Jackson Mayor Tours Pontiac Pontiac has a new mayor today. The maywal 'change came about when Pontiac Mayor Robert Landiy- and- Jackson Mayor Bernard Magiera replaced each other. V The swap was in observance of Mayor Exchange Day, the annual kick-off to Michigan Week. While Landry reigns as mayor In Jackson, Magiera began a whirlwind tour of activities here accofnpanied by Paul Steensma. a Jackson city commissioner, and Roscoe V. Gray, Jackson Police Chief. The jracksmi delegation was ' greeted at City Hall this morning by E. W. Watehpoeket, ehalmian of Mayor Exchange Day, City Manager Robert A. Stierer and Mayor Pro-Tern Winford £. Bottom. “After an hour-long inspection of the CSvic Oehfer, PontiacV mayor left for a tour of the city which was to end at 4 p.; m. His tour guides included Watch-pocket, Bottom, Assistant City Manager Davis S. Teel and Cohi-missioner Charles. H, Harmon. Hie delegation toured GMC Truck &. Coach Division and joyed a motor tour of the city ifs niomlng. A 1 p.m. tour of Pontiac Motor Division was preceded by/a luncheon at the division. Newsflash PAKlg W — French news agency today reported that a gnerct Army plot against the llfe of President de Gaulle was lolled yesterday. Untie terrorists of the Secret Army have been arrested, according to the report. _____ The observance saw 3 igan mayors and village presidents swapping Jobs today. Philip Rowston, fornier Pontine -may-or, is chairman of Michigan Week activities her^ Claims Proof in Estes Case Fisher Body Division was next on the schedule. At S the group was to visit Pontiac’s Main Public Library where they would view 4h«i film, “Pontiac, Story of Progress and At 4 there was to be some free time to rest up for the 6 p. m. dinner with Pontiac City Commissioners and city administrators at the Pontiac City Club. Shortly after 9, Magiera will start for home. Somewhere along the line he should pass Ills equally well-traveled "replacement" turning to Pontiac. Aiprts, Europeans Jam Docks to Escape Algeria PROM OUR NEWS WIRES AiWHERS — Europetins Jammed docks and airports today in a headlong rush to get out of Algeria. It appeared to be the beginning of a long-expected mass exodus to France despite ef-^ In Today's Press Bitter Pill That'* what AMA thinks lit JFK-Proposed mi'dlcaie — PAGE*n. By Decree Guido turns dictator in Argentina ~ PAGE 14. Farm Battle Senate in debate over farm program — PAGE 8. !n the Rough ‘ Homeowner engoTfed by balls hit by duffers-PAOE4. Atea News ...........»1 Astrology ...........91 Bridge................ Comios ..............91 Editorials « Mariceta ............. Obltirarlea ......... Hports ......... *4-*« liieaters .......... ** TV and Radio Propframa Wllaon. rSart......*» forts of Secret Army Organization (OAS) terrorists to stop it. The steamer N^iile dc Marseille docked this morning and found thp heavily guarded Quai Fore de France packed with an.xious, waiting passengers. Many had vainly fried to lionrd the ship befoi’C It left for Marseille Friday. East of Algiers, long lines of antomobilea were queued up. behind gendarmerie barricades on the road to thb Malson Blanche Airport. Extra flights were, ordered yesterday to handle the •‘We’vt* never seen anything like ..lis," said one gendarme. “We ask^ these people yesterday to go home until Tuesday but none of them wapted to go back to Algiers. They’d rather wait here.” Seven Moslems were found shot dead today in a car on a ^ountiy road 60 miles outside Algiei^. i^n't Army gunmen fcJ 18-year-old girl. In Algiers.’ A band of Ihi-ee Eiirotienns, presumably ^ seeking funds to finance (he terrorist campaign to keep Algeria French, robbed a branch post office of atraut 5,000 francs t»l,()00), ' \ WASHINGTON (AP)-N. Battle Hales, an Agriculture Department employe who says he can prove Texas financier Billie .Sol Estes got favored government treatment, may tell his story today on Capitol Hill. Hales was expwiled to be one fit the Icadoff witnesses as the Senate investigations subcommittee, headed by Sen, John I.. McClellan, D-Ark., begins taking 'lestlniony behind closed doors on Estes’ tangled affairs'. The Agriculture Department has vigorously denied Hales’ allegations. tie said he could prove his story if he were heard by a congressional committee. OTHERS TO TALK Two other men who have figured in the Estes case also were expected to testify before the Mc-aellan group. One. Carl Miller, approved a 1700,000 bond posted by Estes for storing government-owned surplus grain and since has been transferr^ to another job. The atlier. William E. Morris, was tyv*"* by die department laat mmth after he reportedly admitted receiving a gift bat from the 87-year-old Estes. The Senate subcommittee is trying to find out if Estes received favored treatment from government officials as he built a multl-mlllion-dollar empire on some of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Mercury to Drop Later Today; Low Tonight 55 Temperatures will drop late this afternoon or tonight in possible thundershowWs, thus breaking Mpy'a rtteord heat wave in Pem-tlac. Tonight’s low was predicted to be SS by the weatherman. BuUair weather may parUciiUy bounce back tomorrow wRh high near 80 degrees. The next five days arc expected to b«j 10 to 14 degrees above a lionAal high of 67 to 73 and normal low of A4r51. For mid-week, a quarttm inch ol rain Is predicted. , The windy weekend saw gusts of Up to 25 miles an hour but tonight and tomorrow will be rel-ntlvely calmer, with east to northeast winds of 8 to ,49 miles an hour. fore 8 a. 6:30 a.i was' 64. n. today was a tsiol 55 ar At 2 p.m. the reading Pbiti^tirr to Be Countered on TV by AMA Said Keener: the guidelines may hinder settlements, unnecessary strikes, or bring about settlements not in the long-range interests of the parties because it imposes nonapplicable national judgments ihto local situations.” HITg AT ATTACK In a verbal jgb at the 'President’s attack on the steel price increase, Keener said that government power should not be applied to particular groups at the discretion of federal officials. ■k A it ' The President was the first speaker at the conference tended by several hundred of the ' leading businessmen, labor union leaders and repiesenta-lives of the public. ttbililMlIy IlMrodueed bf Chairman Thomas J. Watson Jr. of the International Busineas Machines Go. ■ The President said the business and labor leaders had an opportunity at the conference to suggest to the government how the country can do a better job in Increasing output and economic growth. 12-year-old Detroit boy came Oakland County’s first drowning victim of the x weather season yesterday afternoon while swimming alone Commerce Lake. The body of Donald E. Camp, >n of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Camp, was recovered at 6:10 p.ni. yesterday by Oak- Kennedy said the nation is not reaching its full productive potential. He said France, Italy, and Germany are doing a better job in using their potentialities and reaching higher economic growth rates. AF Fhstafsx “I’M FINE NO'W, DAD” — Richard Brewer, 15, of Toledo, Ohio, puts a comforting arm around his father Edward aboard the Navy submarine Cero in Detroit yesterday, after leaving the decompression chamber following a skin-diving accident. ‘ Ust Year land County Sher- w-ii i_ fgo iIf’s department skin divers. The boy was ist seen alive about 4:45 p.m. ToDafo7_ by -his-e,-o%Ttit;-. Kenneth Ragan, 21. 3225 Teny St. Commerce 'Township. Ragan said the boy had been swimming near Oakley Park Beach. Oakland Drowning Navy Sub Saves Him Youlh Okay After 'Bends By the Associated Press the Kennedy administration, with the President leading the assault, has carried a plea for its medical care for the aged pro; gram across the nation in an attempt to bring pressure to bear on Congress. The American Medical Association goes on nation* wide television tonight to counter the move. While President Kennedy addressed 17,500 persons at New York City'* Madison Square Garden Sunday, Vice President Lyiv don B. Johnson and other administration spokesman sounded calls for support of medical care for the ag^ under Social Security at lore than a score of rallies cross the country. Many listeners, including some gray-haired prospective recipients of benefits under the King-Ander-i^n bill, chanted “We will, We \yiU” when the spokesmen told them to write their congressmen and urge support for the mea^- thetr relatives for the day, be-eaiiM jMantHMI when tbe boy did art oIkmv up tor more than an TOtEDO, tilflo tffl—A 15-year-oId Toledo youth was resting well in a hospital today after spending a l^nse four hours in a submarine decompression chamber recovering from the dread underwater “beiids.” Doctors said skin diver Richard Brewer ovfed his life -“♦to the availability of the chambeT on the u.S, Nairy The victim’s body was recovered eight minutes after shetHfTs deputies started a water search. in 25 feet of water about 100 feet from (he shore. None of the persons on the beach noticed the boy, deputies reported. yjetfiQmese Troopa taU Rad Guerrilla Village The county’s only previous iatal water mifhap occurred in the Feb. 2.5 when « " Pontiac man drowned after his car Went off and overturned in the Clinton River. SAIGON, South Viet Nam m ~ Two companies of South Vietnamese troops supported by U.S, Army helicopters overran a Communist guerrilla village today near the mouth of the Mekong River delta. 40 miles south of the capital main force of the Viet Cong defopders got away leaving mostly woroPn and children.,'Three Viet COng were found in a cave. One was killed, the other two captured. sub Cero, docked at Detroit during armed forces week. Richard was flown to Detroit 'by Const Guard helicopter yesterday in a last frantic effort to save his life. At the hospital where he was taken first, Dr. Tom Hadley, mer Navy man, spoiled the symp-of the "bends” which oc- Lodiian Red Leader keady to Resume Coalition Talks cur when a diver surfaces too rapidly, creating bubbles of the bloodstream — and ordered the youth rushed at breakneck speed back to the quarry. Prince Souphanouvong, leader of the pro-(fommunist Pathet Lao rebels, proclaimed himself ready today to talk with his rival neutralist and pro-Western princes about a coalition government for Laos. Asia, said after an Inspection lour of the border front that his men had_ the “situation well In hand.” I^nks were on the way from Hawaii with the buildup moving steadily toward a tdtal strength of 5,000 men. united States Ambassndor Ken- neth Young said the Americdlw would remain as long as the Red ] tq this pro-Western kingdom Under the watchful eye of Dr. John G. Kramer, medical diredfbr of (he Neptue Knights Skin Diving CTub of Toledo, Richard—still unconscious — was held 24 feet water by two divers. The prince coupled his statement With a denunciation of American troops movements to Thailand and accused the United States of "taking a new step in their scheme to rekindle and expand war In The prince’s atateinent brondesst by the clanch Voice of l4«oa radio and ri'-broadcaot by North Viet Nam’s Radio Hanoi. It was monitored In Tokyo. Prince Souvanna Phouma, the man whom both the West and East hope will take Laos out of the cold war. said the American troops in Thailand posed no threat to Laos even though he regretted they were sent there. IN OONFH>ENT MOOD The neutralist leader was In a confident mood during a stopover in Calcutta on hla way back to Laos tor negotiations on formation of a -national unity government. dhip. The Uni^d States held out-hopes that other Southeast Asia Treaty Organization powers would send forces to Thailand but Thai o*fl* B wene reported satisfied American support is enough to ward off any Communist incursions from Lowest temperature rerorded b<^ nelghboringJLAOs^ • Doctors decided that a decom-. ression chamber was the only real hope tor saving the youth’ life. A frantic search to find one was launched., |t nr IbB in THAILAND — ^Mcmbera of ihe U..S I Infantry Regiment, known as- the Wolfhoomist ut-I seivlcei — . der of U.S. forces in SoutHeait rices at their Oamp in Korat, Thailand, ' i^rtheast of Bangkok. This unit played the. most important part In stcmhdng the Communist North Korean ndtanee. during (h€5,early dayif of the Kfo-ean War. He had Buffered the dangeroua “iMmda” while skin diving in the Whitehouae q u a r r y, 18 miles Finally, Navy had four aul rtnea on the Great Lakes and that the nearest one, the Cero, wna dm-ked on the Ifotrolt river- A (toast Guard helicopter, skimming at 400 feet above Ihe ground to avoid lighter air pressure which could have Ix'en fatal, flew the stricken youlh to the Cero, President Attempts to Press Congress While Aides Tour Nation Keimedy, whose speech was carried on nationwide foleviskin, predicted that the bill woGld pafe Coiwress “this year, or, as the tide comes in. next year.” He noted that Britain adopted similar legislation 30 years ago. The American Medical Assoei- tbe Kennedy-baoked takes to the air at 8 toiright (Pontiae time) . IstraUon. The president of the associa-on. Dr. Leonard W. Larson, blasted the bill and the rallies saying the U.S. Treasury Is being looted “in a massive propaganda blitz designed to pressure Cton-ito enacting the program. CALLS rr KA^KtiAL In a statement after the Kennedy speech, Larson said’“Giant Madisin Square, Garden rallies cannot conceal this fact: the King* Anderson bill would force an immediate 17 per cent payroll tax Increase on workers edtitilig 35,200 or more and their employ- Larson described the measure as radical and Mid It wonl| “give the federal governmenit ((tontinued oh Page 2, Ctol. 5)^ ★ ★ ★ Doctors'Group Hit in Detroit Reuther, Swoinson, at Parley for Aged, Bock Bill, Slam Romney The air pressure in the submarine's decompression chamber was dropped to 20 iiounds |)cr square Inch — equal (o 50-foot depth, and then gradually cased — to 40 feet, to 30, to 20, and finally to 10 feet. Richard stirred, sat up and was able to walk. * 'k ■ ‘"ic it 'The 'doctors said Richard would remain In a hospital here a couple of days for observation. DETROIT (UPIt — United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther yesterday took off after the "politacal witchdoctors” of the American Medical Association, i, And Gov. John B. Swainson said ‘shocked” by George Romney’s stand bn medical care for the aged through Social Securify. Both men appeared at a rally In Masonlo Temple to drum «P support tor President Keniiedy’s health plan now before Oojii- Set to Vote Against Planned Constitution WASHINGTON W)-'«en. Patrick V, McNamara, D-Mich., said Sunday he will vote against a* posed new state constitution Michigan. i McNumura said if George Romney runs for governor of Michigan the basis of Romney’s work In ( the constitutional convention, then Romney will enter the con-t’est "empty-haijided.’-* , 8.000 less ; th|M'' Others speaking in support of the King-Andereon BID includtkl Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cava-nOgh, Sen. Patrick V. McNaroafa, DJd l c h., and Ctongresswonum Martha Griffiths, D-Detrolt. W Reuther said “some little men of big business, in uitllOfy tklUtolce with a group of politic wfteh-dodors in the American Medt««d AssoeiaMaii,’’ failed-when they ep-posed the original Social Security. Act find will fall again in the medicare battle. “They are tryjug to repeal the Mth (Denteuy.'* ...................... Hilng which “shouM he a mattor (ContiiUKKi on Page I, 5F i i 4 m" NEW VOEK « ~ With Astro-Mnt lAdodnt Scott . Ompenter tm wrttlw *» « diance to blast Md oililt, Mpact oftklals may have aln*dy oetUed on their next Donald K. Slayton. Carpenter, a Navy lieutenant commander, is now slated to orbit --•the“'i^Brth-three'tto|:^«''no' earlier than Thiffsday. tTiHilMaRsr H"~mm learned flint teehnirlans were readying aaother Meienry apace o^isale vtoi^o apaeo eoorh. faayton, a 38-year-old Air Force major, was originally named to be the astronaut for the present But doctors discovered a small Irregularity in his heart beat and ruled him out of the attempt. Carpenter, 37. and back-up pilot, for both Slayton and John H. Glenn Jr., w'as named Ip take Sltiyton’s place. If present Information is correct, it means that Slayton has been reinstated and will make the third y. S. space shot around the Sources also indicated that the number of orbits Iw the third U. S. orbital shot has not yet been deckled. Presumably, If the Carpenter shot is a luccess, there will be no reason to repeat the three-orbit mission. The number of orbits may be boosted to either seven or eighteen. ICMdDead in Bus Accident Rwport at Least 30 Hurt as Schoai Vehicle Flips in New Mexica TORRBDN, N. M. « At least one child liras .killed and a large number injured today In a school bus accident in the Indian country cd northwestt^ New Mexico. State police mM It or 30 In I by amba-E. 'E. Storr, wHo •t the doctor in nooiby CJoba. N. M., oaM at least M had been She said the body of one child was in Cuba. First unconfirmed at aix orflcven. Hia Cuba elementary school Identified the dead child as Dorothy Toledo, a fourth grader. The school spokesman said the bus apparently turned oyer, injuring 30 or 35 children, and breaking the leg of the woman driver, Miss Elizabeth Jones. The Saa Jfuan County SherlH’o aftico eirtlniated the niuMber of Ail of the injured apparently were Indian students, cn route to one of several Navajo day schools in the area, the sheriff’s office The Dutch said-an army unit station in Teminabuan “launched a rapid aggressive actiOn," kilUng the Indonesian commander and another parachutist and wounding three. The Dutch said they had DID that DVGOUr ~ The thoughts of most young men turn to baseball at this time of yeUr, but Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Gmitaerce members do their thinking ’ilHth shovda. Among thoae pitching in to build dug- outs 'at the Jaycee Park baseball diamond this weekend were (from left) Robert Compton, Joel Goldberg, Louis ^himmel Jr.- (with pickax), James Huttenlocher, Robeit Costello and Donald Predman (wearing hat). Supreme Court Rales Six Convictions Set Aside Reinforcements were sent to the area for "further neutralization of the demoralized and scattered parachutists.’' the Dutch said. The Indonesian news agency An-tara claimed Indonesian guerrillas had captured the town of Dem-ta, 50 milH west of Hollandia. Antara said heavy fighting cdn> tinued around Fakfak, south Vogelkop, and Kaimana, on the . coast. It said Fakfak under continuous guerrilla harassment., iuid most of its populaUon had been evacuated. Washington m — The su-preme Court set aside today the contempt convictions of six per-who declined to answer ques-at congressional investigations of communism. The court livlsion was 5-2 in five of the cases and 4-2 in the other. Opinion unholding the majority much further In restricting congressional Investigatory power in relation to the press and religion. The majority, in an opinion comictions could not Mtnnd because the grand jury Indictment failed to identity the snbject under congressional Inquiry at the time the takttvMuals balked at Two of the defendants were copy readers for the New York Tirnes who were called before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee in 1956 during what the subcommittee described ai an in-0 Communist Infiltration of mass media. Among other major action, the This was a new pronouncement in this legal field and Justice Harlan, one of the dissenters, called It a "sudden holding" based "novel and unconvincing” reasoning. Justice C3ark, the other ter. asserted that the rule laid down by the majority was ^ man Ifestly unjust" if llndt^d to con gresSkmal contempt cases and would invalidate “ah uncountable number of Indictments" U applied to all criminal statutes. Justice Douglas in a separate for the court that it was.question-Bble whether the Judge had Jurisdiction and whether Green got due process of law in the handling of his case. Declined to review and'thus let stand a lower court ruling upholding New York State's rent control law. -Ruled 7-A that V. 8. savings' bonds purchased in db-owner- ■hip form give the right to ownership by a survivor regardless of state community property laws. The decision Texas ease but reaches to eight community property states and an estimate W.5 bllilan ot a Toledo. Ohio, lawyer, for telling labor union clients to disregard a state judge’s order regarding picketing. Justice Douglas said In School Election Designate Polling Places Search Goes On for Escapee Voting booths will be opei) June II at 18 Pontiac public schools for the election of two Pbntiac Board of Education members. The Weather Full IJ.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and little change In temperature tonight. Tuesday’s forecast In. clttdea Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer temperatures. Low tonight 95, high ’Tuesday 80. Wind east to i northeast 8-15 miles. On* V««r In rMiUni! •»t tcmpcrntui'd . O........< The balloting will be held 7 a.m to 8 p.m. at the following schools: Bagle.V, .320 Bagley St.; Webster. 040 W. Huron gt.; Central genlor High, 800 W. Huron 8t.; Uncoln Junior High. 18l Hillside Drive; Owen. 43 E. Columbia 8t.; LeBaron, SOS E. Beverly gt.; Emorson, 8S9 Emerson Bt.; BahlWia. 40 E. Howard ftt.: I-ong-fellow, 31 N. Astor 8t.; Wilson, Sll 8. Sanford 81.; MeConaell, 34S 8. Paddoek 8t.; Eastern Junior High, 8S 8. Sanford 8t.; Central. tOI H. Pike 8t.; Hawthorne, 1400 N. Telegra|i^ Road; Jefferson Junior High, 000 Motor 81.; Willis,' 18.34 Oi^yke Road; Washington Jr. High, 710 Menominee 8t„ and WhMfleld, 8000 Orchard licMi titniitrftturf ....... W#itbir^uimy_______ x-v-r.. We»p (.»»*•( Tfwp*rslur*i A balloting place also will Often in Fire Station No. 3, Allison and Close streets. li 7» ao j» Jsakton villa Heat Wave Eases 55|in Midwest but on «7 39 I ____r««Cliv 71 M I Albudutrqur U.'l ( »Uk»« OriMiu I , V. South Suffers It « tt 91 ao Bt at* Marl* M 31 Waahinkton By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TTie Midwest’s week-long spring heat wave appearod ended today at least temporarily, but hot and humid weather clung to the South- sr rsvMa* NAtlONAI. WEATHER — Some scattered snow is exiiecied tonight in (be central Rockiet. Some rain is due Inj northwestern PlaiiM, with showers scatterud over the i^malnder of the Plains. I RM) Miooissippl Valley and parts of the western ' by an outbreak ot stormy weather from South Dakota southward to Oklahoma and northern Texas. Tornadoes, heavy rain and hall hit many gireas. Although temperatures soared jto the 90s in eastern aec|ions Sunday, much cooler weather was reported In interior areas of the Northeaili. Cooler air spread southward through fl5e Great Lakes, bringing relief to the hot Spots in the Midwest, Thunderttorme Tumbled , across New EnglAnd soutbwiitward into the upper Ohio Valley ahd central ' southern AppalachlOns during night. State Traffic Kills 446 ak'ld iBlennittent rain ta due in northern Pacific Coast. Warn# and dNitbiuad hot Mmperaturea are due for Mhwisstppi Valley, t^ulf tha wcktern Ohio Valley, and souihern AllanUc Coast. LANSlNqi US-Trffflc have killed <46 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state Polme showed today. ’The toll ht this date last year lyas 528. However, AP correspondent Hal McQure reported from , Fakfak that life was proceeding there as usual. Antara claimed 18 Dutch rines were killed last Tuesday in a dash near Fakfak after hundreds of Indonesian paratroopers had .been dropped in the area. The story was denied by G .W. J. Van Dyk, chief of the Netherlands Defense Ministry’s information de-. partment. He said there hud beOn no Dutch losses since the Indonesians began dropping paratroops into West New Guinea three weete ago. Antara said the marines, freshly arrived from Hollandia, been cut off from their main group and driven back into the rugged jungles. 8HELDRY A. TOPP Hunt Teen on 1 st Degree •Murder Warrant in Slaying of Counsel A 8earch siiread throughout the Midwest and into the -South today for a Pontiac State Hospital capee charged with 'first degree murder in the stabbing of Oakland County’s first ssistant corporation counsel. The Oakland County Sheriff Department alerted authorities in Illinois, Indiana and Mississippi to be on the lookout for 17-yOar-old Sheldry A. Topp. Mr. and Mm. Alvery Topp of Mount Clemens told detncHives today their son may he beaded for spy of those three states where be has relatives. Meanwhile.' an extensive manhunt continued in Milwaukee. Wis„ where a car belonging to the slain county official, Charles A. Davis, was found abandoned. Topp’s fin-were matched Saturday night with Hhose In the car, polio said today. ' Topp was reported missing from the Institution about JO p.m. Tuesday acL'ordIng to Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, hospital superintendent. Davis was stabbed In his isolated Pontiac Township home gpmefIme late Tuesday or early Wetlnesday, Fingerprints in the murder victim’s kItolMf have established that Topp was in Davis’ home, police said. Dr. Obenauf .said hospital authorities ore uncertain m to htftv Topp fscapad*^'trom the hosplt The ybuth had ground privileges but was reported missing after the Institution had been closed for the hospital superintendent Topp^may have md iTStey which was lost several months ago. The youth had access to S' key since he worked recently as a mSssen-ger if) (he hospital’s physical ther-apy department. Dr. Obenauf said, however, that,. Topp turned In his messenger key L after his Inst'assignment Tuesday. TM hwllil oKICtaS twB 'youih "had showii great ImproVe-monr since comittg to th$ ho» pital. Named to Direct Prorxmtion tor t/F d&rtipaign JMin A. Postle, director of public ilatibns for GMC Triick and Coach Divl4on, has been appoliit-ed publicity and promotioa diair-man for the 19Q Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Castle, 38, will supervise and oo-ortUnate the preparation ot UF promotion and advertising materials for newspapers and radio sta- Presldent Sukarno told cheering crowds in Jakarta Sunday night Indonesta is ready to meet force with force if the Dutch want settle the West-IftW M^rdia^ pute by arms. " NFL Wins Out in Monopoly Suit by Young League DALTIMORE, Md, (AP)-U.S. District Judge Roszef C. Thomsen ruled today that the, fledgling Amerlcah Football League was not entitled to any damages because the National Football League expanded to 14 teams frotn 12. The judge found that members of the ,32-year-old ,NFL had not conspired to monopolize professional football by*! granting Dew franchises in Dallas and Minneap-olis-St. Paul. He .ruled that neither the AFL or any of Its meinbers was entitled to monetary relief. The AFL had sued the NFL and 11 of its members as individuals for a total of $10,080,000 under the antitrust laws. U Thant's Son Killed UNlTlIh NATIONS, N. V. Acting Secretary General U Thanr was notified of the death of his son, Tin Maung, 31, la an ae-eldent today In Rangoon. No do- 7' I 'k‘ on BoadOUim Program L ,6^^ ^i C#y OManiL tiiBe wn^oniidtf iw ohjwstlojia 7^ prograins arg pMi oa«fUHl a sOgl epat. , Estimated cost to properw ers fw the light oil is a front foot and 23 cents a front foot tor the seal coat. Side street fronta^^ wffl coet about oneHloarth tNose amounts fetr each Mrf. Harold W. Holmes of S12 Madison Ave. Will be imnored at a, tea Wedneoday. marking her retirement as house manager of Chrfat Church Cranbrook, Mrs. Bolmss has haii.tha poat 88 peara* aaaaaglaff dhuMCa large nonaoed by Fred C. Haggard. gOsMal ehalrmaa ot thia year’a vr'^dtlve.. . f . ■ > ' A; Pontiac Press staff member for six years, Castle Joined OM Truck and Coimh in 19M. EaiHer. he^held posts as dty hall reporter, copy editor, chief of the copy deek and dty editor with the Preee. Coatle alao is former managing editor of the Ganlen Oty Guardian, a weddy nempaper. An army -veteran, Castle Is a ■ember of the Pontiac Area JChamper of Commerce and the Detroit chapter of Sigma, Ddta Chi, national professional journalism society. Castle and his Wife Frances live at 702 Symes St.. Royal Oak. fw 881 pssplo. A member of Christ ,C h u r c h Cranbrook for 30 years, she has been setting chairman for the ECW. membership chairman, recording secretary, caUhv coimlt-tee dlalrman - For outstanding service to her parish as weU og the diocese. Bishop Ridiard S, Emrich awarded her the Bisbop'e Croes Li Jan-uaiy 1961. Official Will Tell All About Estes ((fontinued From Page One) the nation’s largest grain storage and liquid fertilizer installations and vast cotton holdings.. Estes’ enterprises have crumbled recently. He was indicted on fraud charges for rtiising money on nonexistent fertilizer tanks and is under a heavy fine on charges of misusing federal acreage nllol-ments. ,tn Franklin. T**-. g»ad ors colled msdlcal wUnessM tery death of Henry Marahall. 53, mentioned In the Estes (wan- Marshall died of five bullet wounds nearly a year ago. First called were Dr. James Lindsey, Marshall’s fiersonal physician who examined the body; and Dr. Dwight Andres of nearby Bryan. SLster Gr^ory of a Bryan hospital was excused from testl-lying provided Xrays were supplied. Texas Atty. Gea. Will Wilson Authorities said no -reply had been received from Agriculture Secretary Ondlle L. Freeman, who had been invited by DIst. Judge John Barron and Dist. Atty. Bryan Russ to testify If he had any information. Freqman told a news conference some time ago that many facts in the Estes use dird with Marshall. On the eve of the Senate -subcommittee’s session it was learned federal inveotigators were trying to find out if Estes, who Is legally bankrupt, has millions salted away in Switzerland and Brazil. The FBI. Internal Revenue agents, the Senate subcommittee and (he State Department flll were ■ to be looking into the matter. nm tHff W Birmingham ^ ^ Fird PtJblkrlfearmg Set^ The a>at with Bub Borit. Unoohi-Mcniury 1982d................... hm .V. irm KI I tha etiy’g .19« ______ _ r II tha pro- A soeoad puMIe hoartag fo odt lor Jhmo 4 to rovfow ladivtdMii dealar. diod at Ma homa. vlng^ on hia- wita doughtan, Mri. _ ind Mn, WilBom 8 of Wolaanbuii, Ooh>.. and mS. Jamas K. Rgf«n of OMtoit; fld two brHhors. Service for former BirndiHMn reHdent Mn, J. L. C.) Stutte, 64, of Detroit. wlU;be g.|Mn.fonK)rrow at4h*,BaH ChO^ ........... E; KUtmtHon (Do. itenncd; light the William % HAmlttdn Co. Burfol wUI be fo WhUe,C%apd . thorial Crinetery. - -, * Mrs. Stutte died Saturday at Mount 1 Carmel Hos^kol, Detroit, •her a ‘ ^-------a three-month il------ , She was a member ot the .First Methodist Church of BiniiliiRhAm. Her late husband uius Uie M w-fan manager of the Hertz reht-a- Mrs, D. L, Shakotku ot Farming-ton and Alsyne Stutte ot Detroit, a son, Bill J. ot Birmingham; a slater, a brother'snd nhie grand- I ef the Epfooepai County Puts Out Welcome Mats and Altar Guild 'tomorrow is Michigan wAmk’s Hospitality Day but Oakland County officials don’t expect citizens to limit their observance to to- The presidebi of the Public Relations Society of America will be the laincipal speaker Friday at a meeting of the Society’s Michigan Chapt^ at the Birmingham country Club. As Birmingham Mayor Florence Willett explained: “Alt communities are spreading their hospitality throughout the week.” Belson also is assistant to 'the president and director of public relations for the Atnerlcn Tru<4t-ing Association. He also serves on the . U.S. Department ot Commerce’s Travel Advisory Committee. Harold Marriott ^rvice for Harold Marriott, 58, of 1888 Hi^ St„ will be 2 p.m. tomorrow^ at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will fol-at Evergreen Cemetery, troit. Marriott, a car salesman In Hazel Park and Hdlly, out-of-state drivers are being "ticketed” by police and merchants with free passes. Drivers in Hazel-Park get tickets to the Hazel Park Race Track Club House and in Holly they receive passes for luncheons and tours. A three-day celebration in Rochester, starting today, includes Hospitality Day. A block of the downtown malnstreet has been transformed info a landscaped mall where $180,000 in antique cars is 5n display. » Blast Injures Man LAKE ORION-An 18-foot cruiser was destroyed by fire and its owner injured here yesterday when the boat’s engine exploded. The Clift was tied to a dock Park Island in Lake Orion when the explosion occurred shortly before 5:30 p.m. Its owner. John M. Klein Jr., 5214 Rochester Road. Oakland Township, suffered minor injuries. Klein was the only person aboard i, aecording U the time, aecording to Lake Orion poUce, who said the engine apparently became overheated. Damage was estimated at $2,800. Echo ta Take Vacation The Echo I satellite will be visible to Pontiac area viewers only once during the May 22-27 period. It can be observed 'Tuesday at 7:16 p. m.. moving from the south, 6 to 8 degrees above the horizon, heading in a southeaster ly direction. The Cotswold Hills, a broken limestone plateau in Gloucestershire. England, extending about SO miles northeast from Bath, aro famous for their Cotswold sheep and picturesque houses. JFK Carries Medicare Flag (Continued From Page One) dangerous power to control imidical practice in hospitals.” , The AMA favors the present KerrMllls law, which provides for federal assistance to states but leaves administration ot a pro- ★ gram of medical care for gents over 65 to the states themselves, Under the Klng-Anderson measure. Social Security recipients would be eligible for medical aid financed through a Social Security payroll tax increase of one- fourth of one per cent on employes and employers. ^ Several thousand persons who OiouM nol get Into the Garde* to hear Kennedy’s speech sat out-olde and listened to It via publio ★ ★ ★ -A AMA Sl«nmed in Detroit (Continued From Page One) of right, not a matter ot eharity*” “The AMA, ” he added.“doesn’t really represent the average doctor who Is busy caring for sick people. It is the most oonservative organization in sociah areas of any group In the country.” roofing Rainwear Watefproofnd Samira's ORY-aiANffTI Dedication Set by Credit Union the The new headquarters of ».v. Chief . Pontiae Federal Credit Union at 190 Joslyn Ave„ will be dedicated June 13, It was announced today by Wayne Weaver, A dedication ceremony arid open house for members will be held FIRE RAIX — Three firemen are caught in a phofe^phic tableau of arrested motion as they fall from a ladder with a lashing hose while fighting a garage fire in Kansas City. No one was injured when ftie ladder dropped under them as the burning shell of the building collapsed. dealt with European questions, particularly Germany. . < Kbriuhohe^’ called for the Long Communique Also Scores JFK for Action in Thoiidnd time:” The communique said the Soviet Union and Bulgaria both considered the current U.S.-Soviet contacts on Berlin beneficial but Warned—without setting a dea — that "a constant and dangerous countries to sign a separate peace treaty With East Gemany. ’ During Ills Bulgarian visit Khrushchev sharply scored President Kennedy for sending American troops to Thailand and the 4,'900-word communique reflected It accused the Uhited States of a treacherous War of extermination” against the "patriotic forces of South Viet NaiH.” It said the dis{)atch of Atnericari tro^s to Thailand was an “exteh-sion of the aggressive actions of the United States against the people of Southeast Asia." The bulk of the communique Only o/Simms. Complete WATCH, OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts for y9s* .Complote Parts dhd Lobor yoUR WATCH Will Be: • Disassembled, Cleaned and Oiled • Worn or Broken Parts Replaced • Genuine factory Ports Used • Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed • Full Year Guarantee on Labor Repairing • Badly lotted watches, automotlct and chronoi at small extra cost. SImmi low price of $7 95 Include* needed ports such as. Menu, crown, main springs, or boionce staffs Hurry Ibis week for needed watch repoi Ovtrhaul and Olaaninf of Watah, only. 3tcn repairs. 595 WATCH DCn’. -Main Honr of Western oocupution of Berlin establishment of a “trae city” which would be garrisoned by small troop contingents el neutral nations or the United It said this occupation must be only for "a defiiUte perio^ of Locusts' Silent Partner Official Announces Ceremony to Open New Headquarters June 13 KEOT, OWo (UPI) — 'Hie male 17-year dcada (locust) is one of the noisiest mdmbem of the in-spd’ faintly. Brit he nevey has to argue with his mate. The female of the dcada spedes is silent, according to tree experts. HIghHgM of top program , win he taytug of' the cornerstone by James F. Harrington, treasnret> manager of toe credit uirioa. <>nstruction of the I200.00Q, one story stone-front structure began about a year ago. ■ The building, featuring shining glass and metal paneling, will have adjacent parking space. It built so a second floor could be added later. The credit union, serving Pontiac Motor Division employes, wUl begin moving operations to the new site in June from the present headquarters at 850 Joslyn. SECOUnOSDIT 3x5 Foot Flag Outfit $4.00 A39 Value 3x5 foot 2* bunting flag, 2-piece 6-ft. pole, ball and ‘ hSiyard. _____ With SAMSOM BUNTING FUGS ScwMl Start tiH Strlpr- 3x5 FOOT $5.45 Value 3"! 4x6 FOOT rSO $7.75 Volue ... U STORM KING BUNTING Eacetd Fcdtrtl Specinetilta 3x5 FOOT $6.90 Volue 4“ 4x6 FOOT $9.35 Value. (95 5x8 FOOT A60 $13.80 Volue. 9 6x10 FOOT 1(95 $19.80 Value ••••••••aeaaaaaeoe ALL NYLM FLAGS 3x5 FOOT IQ95 $14.65 Volue . 4x6 FOOT *1(95 $20.00 Value. 3 5x8 FOOT <1(95 ]$28.80 Volue.. I 14x6 " FLAGS gOit Stuff .. . 8x12" FUGS |Ja On Staff .. 1*1 •10x15" FUGS IJg I For Graves, staff j 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor BABY NEEDS At DISCOUNT IMKariTIESUY Play Long Hearts Gome TORONTO (dPI) Thirty students at the University of Toronto, working in relaysi recently com-'pteted a 126-hour game of "hearts.” They broke toe record set previously at 102 hours by students from McGill Unlve^ty. Full 34-Inch Height PorohlSates 3-FOOT |3T Widths...... .1 6-FOOY 187 Widths...,,:,:.; I 9-FOOY 2^ opon-potontod lotk. Quality tnoda. Diaper Pails Baby Potty Chair Sturdy wood fromo foldi eempocHy for Ufa whan trovaling. Complato with ool and dafloclor for boyi.. GROW 'EM Yourself Indoors —NOW! Venus FLY TRAP House Plants KiddieWalker 99 $».«• Volno-Now Sright cadmium frama, rad drill fabric laal it Your Home Needs This All New I^KITOKN Space Sover Exactly as Pictured $10.00 Seller 8 87 • ChremeNte Pelei and 3 Tewel Rings • Pelsi Adjuit from 55 In. to 99 In. • 3 Adjuiteble White Shehei Liiiu r SIMMS-H0adquart«rs for Fine TRANSISTOR RADIOS and Acceeeories at Discount 1 PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Urea, alaar Station Indicator window for quick laicctlen of Never Needs Batteries! RECHARGEABLE Regular $29.95 Seller—Now 6-Transistor Radio 26" As seen on fha 'Tonight' Show-lafoit Iron-sijfor rodio ihoi lot* you play «von while it'* recharging In the electrical oullef. Complete with COM, boftery, earphone and power cord. Only $1.00 bold* in loyowoy. Transistor Radio Hi-performdnce B IronsiMors plus 4 diodes for extra diiionce. Pqwerful AM-fM reception. Extra dlilonce »witch, 4" ipeoker, tone control. Complete with botteriei, eorphone*. $1 nold* In loyowoy. S'ChaigsranilElimimrtor . $3.50 volue—(or moit all 9-Voll botteriei— charge 'am when weak or play your radio . thru houie c$trrent with this adopter. 1 98 Traniittor Radio Hl-Ft SPEAKER 099:#/ |3.95 Value-ipeoker tube to give molt trontiitor rodloi the big sound. Also moy be uted in your cor ps o seat ipeoker for tronslsior fodios. W North ilaginnw PEN TONin Until 10 P.K With FREE PARKING In City Metanid Lots Aft«r 5 P.M. >5 POUNDS ii UMLuyli OnlyU att srECtau TOHiit and tuesmy AU-Steel Wheelbarrow 69 $9.95 Value 5 Full 3-cubic foot capacity ... rubber grip handles, semi-pneumatic wheel, square front .for easy dumping. All steel. M am adw aa*',» ■«»-■• iaaw mm mm mm mm mm ‘mm * ALL-ALUAAINUM • Long Wood Handle Nom Nmg Rack i Ruund Point Shovel . $1 Value I II $2.49 Value Easy to, install on woll . . .' keep* hose free from kinks and hondy.' Limit 1. . Tempered steel blade for garden ^ I. Sturdy wood Limit 1. FERRY MORSE Starter Plants VEGETABLES or FLOWERS Regular S9c SeUer Just odd water and watch 'em grow.... then . you con transplant th -ootdoo« 'm$^ |. 39* Roll-Out-Famous . ■ For Lawn and Ooidon Mafic Flower Oardan I RX-15 Feitilil8r II Value I le .lm.< Completely Perforated-20-GAL. Rubbish Burner '4.95 Value—with Cover Safe, fast way to burn trash, leaves. Stands on legs to provide bottom draft. Limit 1. 3» Vt4.6allw.Tonk I MIJ5M«ehS«.p Sprayer i* $7.95 Value || WSroIuei Spray the fruit trees, Iqwns, • •hi* easy way. | ^*^*^ *' luGh PGwer Mower $69.95 Value-3 H.P. Engine Briggs 8. Stratton 3-H.P. engine on this powerful 22-inch rotary mower. Lifetime housing guar- m AAAES Lightwolght LEVEL HEAD Harden Rake 99° AMISGaiUM FhMil Spade $2.49 Value $3.98 .Vatiuf 1" ' .Strong eorbon steel 8-tooth. | . roke heod, ash wood hon- J l-plecis rounded blade f' of ’ sturdy ileel. 42-inch wood handle. Limit l« HOUSEWARES DEP'T. Unbrwakablo POLY PLASTIC Buckef $3.98 Value 1 'Heovy-duty double bucket with 71 Eoiy to shop, j Cabinet Glide-Out ShebreR $5.95 Value-Now Only. As shoWn-holds conned goods, pots and pons, botile* Ond other, household Items. Easier to reoclj Ibacouse sltitlf slides out. j m ri ImUtJmm V'_ ' ^ IMiWwi Caome a *Roag;li’ T pgc^r Winds Up in Trap tjtm 'mdC tm -- Whin John Goroy bought n home where two golf oouroee meet t he wee in « fietty r hi*l ho«h "ISviiy time I potter inuDd Ih Hie^ - ~ ’tte fenee,” he sighs, "It's They didn’t wsm of the hejote he moved in bide in *S9. "'"We were greeidums out West* tte ex-Chlcagoan admits. He lOmd the view, put front was the 12th hole green jof the city’s 184wle golf course. Out his bed- Candidate Urging He Not Be Elected Find Slain Gambler Stuffed in Car Trunk BELLEAIR BEACH. Fla. On the advice of his doctor, Arthur Setigman decided not to run tor Town Oounefl after alt. But the decision presented a problem. The baDots had already been printed and there was no way to J.J ..f » t ewn now. That’s better than par, inner nandiilate taid. "Last week »... CHICAGO (UPn-The stabbed and beaten body of a professional gambler, apparently tagged by gangland as a police informer, v'as found 8tuffeas ICE CUBE TBATS 99" tf’fr '; s". W/ QJ.Q , because fh /■ Spvtui npnsrata tht uWmala in wHrt thqppM W ta (I ■hm today: •Quality merehaudlse that'will mew yf» welt at eveiyday, lower prices that put more “boy* Into your dollar. •Smoother self-service that helps you shop with maximum « over 60 complete departments for all your needs. and because Spartan dept iloiw ^ the coy atowi in the nation whew your satisfaction ia so important that war mooey-lmclc giiamiitee is actuaDy bonded'America's largert surety oiimpaiiy. WATCH POR SPARTAN'S GRAND OPENING SOON AT- THE CORNER OF TELEGRAPH RD. AND DIXIE HWY. -PONTIAC- MONDAY TUESDAY Libby’s PORK IDA Table Rite Vz GAl. IGATobleRite Whole FRYHK Mws GHKKENS Cot Ups 29’Ik FRESH CHICKEN PARTS BREASTS ; JIQC With Ribs ^vib 39 LEGS 1b. ; THIS •WEEK’S BONUS BUY MIRACLE WHIP Quart Jar 1 Michigan Grade 1 SKINLESS DOGS lbs. n N, IV. r-I ^ . ■'/ " THE PONTlic PRESg; MOl^AY. MAY 21. im T ~y^~~VlVB''. 1” " News of ServiS Persdnnel ofyingSliips Woman Marine Pvt. Pamela J. Totten, daughter , Parris Island b the only training twee for won plridd basic training at San Diego, cm Another area Marine is ITc. Charles L. Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. WtlUam C. Saunders, 7T27 Detroit »vd„ Walled Dake, who is on bis way to Japan. thm in driU, Marine Corps history. the Vnifoiin Code of MiU-taiy Justice, typing, Before entering the service in February, Miss Totten was graduated from Pontiac Central High Scluwl DEAVER SAUNDERf After advanced training at Camp Pendleton Pvt. Deaver is expected home in time to receive his diploma from Pontiac Central High School. He completed his high school courses in January before entering the service. Airman Basic James Werth, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Werth of 6607 Buckland, Orchard Lake, is assigned to the U.S. Air Force technical training course for radio and radar maintenance specialists at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss, ed his basio military training at iKeesler. was ^selected for the advanced course the basis of his interests and aptitndea. The airman is a graduate of West Bloomfield High School. ^ Pvt. Leo W. Morris, son 't. Sin, Okla. and eight weeks . of advanced basic training. He attend# Pontiac Centrll High School prior to entering the service. On his way to Camp Pendleton, Calif, is Pvt. Robert J, Deaver, son of Frank Deavers of 228 Cottage St, Pvt. Deaver is serving with the U S. Marines and recently com- police training at Provost Marshal General Schori, Fort Gordon, Ga. recently. ^ He Mceived < |pMiatiM« ifr-' ■traetlono In self defense, traffic control and' oictvU Pvt. Schickler's baric training was completed at Fort Leonard Wsodx. Mo. He is A graduate of Lapeer High School and Michigan State University before entering the Army. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oyde K. Schickier, see Washington St., Lapeer. .., 'Sweet Talking by Police- Cuts Trafiic Mishaps B(»TON m — Massachusetts motorists are b e i n g “sweet talked” to safety. After completing combat training on Oldnnwn Pte. Saunders will participate in landing opey-tidhs exercises in Japan. He received his basic training at San Diego and advanced training at Camp Pendleton. Pfc. Saunders was a student at Walled Lake High School before entering the Marine Corps last July. Motor Vehiclel* Registrar Gement A. Riley says accidents on Bostoh’s Southeast Expressway have been reduced more than 90 per cent since he assigned two pleasant young officers to patrol the route. Pvt. Gary L. Best, son of the Gifford W. Best, 3669 Silver Sands Dr., Drayton Plains, completed the field r#io repair course at the Army Signal Training Center, Foft Gordon, Ga. earlier this , During the M-weric course Pvt. Best was trained to maintain and topair many , types of receivers hoed by the Signal Corps for field comnmnioationo. He received his baric trainihg at Fort Knox, Ky. and graduated frohi Pontiac Central HijJi Schbol. Army Pvt. Gilbert C. Schickier completed eight weeks of military IXHSfDW OB r-y«luaWe reewd books of the old-time sailing ship;, volumes pnee thought lost forever, have been recovered ftom fcnrgol-hbraty corners . following a world wide appeal 1^ Lloyd’s jRegIrier of A, utpes have been found, in libraries and. private collections. The recovered volumes are copied, by The personable motoreyele of-leers never resort to the time- i fire?” ore like think you’re going, to Their approach is i this; “Good morning. 1. to stop you, but I thoui^t I should for your own safety and tjrat of others. You’re traveling a little too last. Won’t you please reduce your speed and observe omet safety rules? 'I know you will, now that .you realize the danger In fast driving. Have a happy trip- and good luck.” Motorists love it, Riley says. U.S. Men's Fashions Popular In Australia ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Men's fashions from America are becoming. V e r y popular in Au-strailia^ says Harold Sackville, t MeUxniriie clothing manufacturer. “tte ties of tradition with Britain are still strong,” he says, “but American:Style suits are popular for their comfort, better appearance and fit, and lighter weight construction suited to the Australian cllmatei” Lloyds and , Now only 12 editions still need to ' Ire traced to complete the series ot Lloyd’s registers running back to 1764.. T"" Sends Ticket -Comes Back Wong Like Their Comfort NEW YORK (UPi: - A foam rubber council reports that the new Houston, Tex., Stadium, scheduled for completion -fat 1964, will be covered by a tranriucent plastic 26,000 foam rubber upholstered box seats. Incidentally, the stadium will have an air-conditioning system. produ^ M “Ute Worfd trf surie Posfriiait Get» Involveil Wong.” OKLAHOMA GTY - A traffic violator explained in traffic court he was issued more tickets than he could handle. The judge allowed the man to apply the./purchase price oC Iris theater ticket to hi; traffic fine. The first was a traffic ticket, which he mailed with the fine to the traffic court clerk with Instructions he be mailed a receipt. Somehow his money wound up at Municipal Auditorium and he was maiM a ticket to the stage io^Hun^ fof-'Triomro^ SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) - A* Everybody's Doin' it NEW YORK (UPI) - A can manufacturers organization estimates that if ail the metal cans produced last year were laid end to end in a straight line, they would circle the earth 100 times. due tor a GirTSoouts* treauic h left in the matt box at a home in the Point Loma aectfonY oi San 4' The postman got there before the girls. After a bit, he rang the dborbell and told the lady of the house: ‘Tve looked under the treC j, and under the big rock, but I y couldn’t And anything. Was It a letter you wanted mailed?” ^->0 America now boasts more pbza ;i bakeries than Italy. nECES PRICES SLASHED ON 2578 OF OPEN STOCK TEXASWARE MELMAC DINNERWARE' -Decorated and S^iid Colors- About one-third of America’s protein diet is supplied by diary] products. Reg. 65c to 3.50 each THREE PAHERNS: e Dart (shown) • Duchesf (rote pattern) e Blue Bonnet (turquoise floral) COLORS: • Sandalwood • Pink • Tint White • Turquoise CHOOSE FROM THESE OPEN STOCK PIECES: SALE 80 Dinner Plates —Solid Cpior..........$1.70 69c 336 Dinner Plates— Decorated............$2.Sft. 79c ' 80 Saucers —Solid Color....................65 19e 264 Saucers - Decorated.....1,25 .29c 416 Cups —Solid Color................. . $. .75 39c 344 Cereal Bowls —Solid Color.............$1.00 39c 75 Bread ond Butter Plates—Solid.... $ .65 , 9e ' 75 Fruit Dishes-Solid Color.......... $ .85 ^ 29c ' 200 Salad Plates—Solid Color..............$ .85 39c , 144 Soup Bowls—Solid Color............... $1.25 59c ' 77 Platters - Solid Color.....____...... $2.50 89e 144 Vegetable Bowls—Solid Color........ $2.40 99c , 36 Creamers —Solid Color...............$1.30 79c , 36 Sugar Bowls—Solid Color .'....> ■..«. $1.60 79c •36Bowls-SolidColor...4... .i.......$2.7S 99c ; 36 Div. Bowls —Solid Color ............$2.75 99c 36 Plotters - Solid Color............... $3.50 99« 36 Covered Butter Dishes —Solid ........ $1.95, 99c • 36 Salt and Peppers..... ....... pr, $1.25 pr. 69e 96 Tumblers —Solid Color..... . ....... $ .75 49c - Charge yours-n^aiie’f Dinntrumn-LotnrL^tmt w, , nHaDAIRE 40 MIUIOHIH CELEBIUmN Hurry! Wo’re Celebrating the Making of the 40 Millionth FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT . . . 40 MILLIOH CUSTOMERS CART BE WRORG Don’t Wait! Come In Today ter Your Best Buy . . . YOUR SERVICIRG DEALER FOR OVER 32 YEARS! AT WAYI^E GABERrS NEW FRIGIDAIRE Fhk, "Rojtge- MOST GLAMOROUS RANGES EVER-LOOKS BUILT-IN ,. YET INSTALLS IN MINUTES! Simply slide llti* 30" Flair Range into the •pace of your present range, cabinet ond all! Bote Optional BEST I $2ggp0 FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER With AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE The Ltment Priced Washer YnuCanliuyThtd — SOAKS, DYES, ARC BLEACHES AutomaReaHy FRIGIDAIRE BIG FAINILY SIZE FREEZER Have Whole Meals Frozen Ready to Serve, in This Frigldaire Freezer... Roomy as a Supermarket: 388-lb. Capacity We Refieve TMi THE BEST Refrigerator VALUE Oil Today’s Market! BESTBIJY RIC 13 CURIC FT. FRIGIDAIRE Haver Frost Refrigerator With Separate Zero Freezer With saleable trade No Money Down-Up to 2 Years to Pay! Lowest Interest Rates in Town! 90 Days Same As Cash! ilow Are Americans lAffectedbyLaos? jlao8? This is the questiqn that seems riippennost in the minds of many ;Americans. President Kennedy has acted, r Our Marines are in Thailawl and ^ ready to defend the border. Top ^ advisers have huddled and de-~ ciskms have been reached. > * ★ * r On one point the President has ^imade our position quite clear. The „ ^ United StaL hM Jked Its allies tn D C., today, at government «pense, feutheast Asia and the South Pacific the seams with 75,000 of the refugees, and public and private agencies are putting on a determined drive to. ps-setUe elsewhere as many of the new-comers as possible. It is easy to understand that they cannot all be absorbed in one area. Five “freedom flights” already have taken Cubans from crowded Miami 16' other "cities.- where mimes and jobs have been found for thfm. ★ ★ ★ A group of 85 Cuban nationals is scheduled to be flown to Washington, ||o lend a hand in this difficult area, rrhe response to the call for help generally seems to be good. As usual| the other countrira will be sending token forces arid the U.S. will bear the brunt of ofr I fering help. The Administration’s i statemento have made it clear ' that countries which don’t carry their share of personal risks and ; expenses in the cold war are not ; entitled to help run the show. ; ' ★ ★ ★ I This put-upK)r-shut-up policy is 'good. It’s about time our allies took «:an active part if they expect to participate in any of the diplomatic relations affecting the area. Kennedy was aiming directly at France’s DbGauixk, West Germany’s 'adinmtsr and Laos’ Prince Boun for Boston. More refugees continue to pile into Miami at the rate of 1,500 per week. ★ ★ ★ A heartwarming example of resettlement at its best was provided recently in the state of New Jersey. Eighty-seven Cubans, were met at the Newark airport by state and church Voice of the ! ■' ■ About Reds emispher^*^ * There ere Indlcatioiw that NlWta Khnwhchev ie Mniltog on die cen- I are now dropping m^iea to guerrilla fncea in Viet Nam. ★ dr ★ Yeh an was well merited, and that the ; program he professed to represent ‘ offered the country no more of a I future than it offered himself. : ★ ★ ★ I.am may yet be wved, a Mtback there 2^14 be worae than any the Kennedy ad-minlRtratlon haa auslalned aince Cuba. hopeleajfweaa of ever trying to cooperate ! A good many friends and support-,'ers did their best to dissuade him ifrom entering the Texas race, but he ’’Went ahead nonetheless. So the results represent a smashing personal ! defeat for a controversiad military I officer seeking vindication at the I polls. We would like to think, too, J that It represents the sound sense of Other examples include the southwest Pacific, where United States efforts to find a peaceful solution for the Netherlantis-In-donesia dispute over wester;i New Guinea is endangered by President Sukarno’s appeal to Russia for arms. Similarly, it is to Russia that India is reportedly looking for arms aid to build up its frontier forces. ir it ic American efforts to negotiate with the Russians on Berlin are received by West Germany’s President Heihrich Lubke with the comment, “l.et a thaw in the cold war begin in Soviet-rulixl Germany, ’ intimating that the Western powers have already yielded enough or too much. At Geneva, the talks on disarmament and by pregident Kennedy at his a nucloar test ban go round in circles without press conferences recently, but It getting anyplace. does represent a rapidly devclop- ing sentiment among members of HAD HOFFS both parties in the Senate. Sixteen months ago, however, when the President took his oath of office, he was full of high hopes that this new approach to the Russians would bring results. He rreognlu-d at the time that, “We dare not tempt them with weakness.’’ United States defenae foreea were there- ‘tX»MPLEX ENOUGH’ "3. Respect for our tax system must be maintained. It is necessarily compfcx enough. Unnecessary confusion must be avoided. 'The agitating charaeteris‘lcs of this pi-oposal are already clear from public reaction. Tax evasion cannot be condoned, but this withholding propasal should be enacted only as a last resort. “4. An allernallve Is available, and it should fIrM be given full trial. The Internal Revenue Service Is now assigning numbers to taxpayers to eliminate Identifieatlon dlfticulltes, and at the same lime It Is Installing eom|Hiters to show currently what taxpayera owe the government ami vice versa. This combination should and will provide information for effoetive rur-tallment of tax evasion.” “If you don’t stop writing such of the patient who has suffered a unreasonably mean articles, you stroke, borrow or buy, Strokes, • , . . , . / , , u » How They Occur and What Chn reason for everybody to get upset are going to convince us of what Them” by a group before they think twice about the we are beginning to suspect doe- distinguished doctors, including issue, tors of, namely, that you know Irvine H. Page, Michael de Bakey In' 1941, a German submarine sank the U.S. merchant ship Robin Moor in the Atlantic. i Howard A. Rusk. 307 W. Huron St. In 1948, President Harry 8. Truman sent a special mesaage Helen Pritchett to Congress proposing statehood "No carpenter could hold a job If he were so careless and Indifferent shout his Job ns you are. You wrote that the ^oman with the lump in her throat was hysterical. “Well, I am a widow and about as hysterical as an old cow chewing her cud. But I have had a lump in my throat for eight years. Case Records of a Psychologist: t Entertain Children on Auto Trip By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE “If 1 lay back when I sleep, I 11, has two younger brothers. wake up choking. When one doctor told me I was hysterical, I told him that was an insult and If he would come out from behind his big desk I would slap his face. The back of my huml to you.’’ ~ A. Friend. Now, the (oregoiijg Is directly op-pasite to some of the statements "I want to bless and applaud you for your forceful article entitled ’Shifting Responsibility for Alcoholics to Wives Qeates a Hollow Sound.’ ■OVER WITHHOUMNG’ As the wife of on i eonid not agree with you more. “Your article mugt have brought mfort to thousands of women and families who may not write to tell CASE M-419; Freddy G., aged playground. But while they are in the car, play the “corn” game (or use beans or small pebbles, too). Let one child close his fist on any number of grains of corn ranging from zero to 5 at the maximum. The others then guess as to how many grains are biddejf in his clo.sed fist.' If they get it right, he must give "Comic books the winner the grains. But all who CRANiT miss, must pay him the difference keep them quiet between their guesses land the actual number in hfs palm. Thus, if you guess “five” and he has “two,” you pay him "three,” “Dr. Crane,” hli worried mother began. ’’Freddy is a good boy, but he is full of energy. "So when we drive tp visit the gnndpurenls. we ^usually place all ■three boys in ,the ■back seat. running. Remember, leg aellon drains off far more energy per minute than hand work or purely mental games." Medically, too, it is wise even (or daddy and mothei to get out and walk around every 75 miles. For this exercise prevents the excessive stagnation Of blood %n The Administration has stressed you so. So for them and many the fact that some people evade others, I want you to know how taxes, but it has Ignored the practical difficulties that face those honest citizens who would be unlawfully deprived of the use of - My mother suffered for about an hour. But then the real trouble starts. “F'or they pick on each other and fight or quarrel until my husband threatens td stop the car and whip them. "The grandparents live 200 miles away, so that means the boys are confined to the bock seat for four hours. What can we do to reduce etc. The slight handwork Involved olbe nerves better than mere apelllnf games, though the latter are alao The President also recognized realistically The Country Parson jthe Texas electorate, who recognized that co-operation with thS Russians "will not {dangerous and mischievous political liie finished in the first lOO days, the first 1,000 -doctrines when they saw them, and days, nor in the lifetime of this administra-I who spoke up so decisively that their tion, nor in our lifetime on this planet. fmeatiHif cannot possibly be miscon- “But,” he urged again, “Let us begin.” .stmed. On this score, alone, the voters iririr ;of Texy merit coi^gratulaUons and ^ p«,„ted out *grautlj(aei that there is a new cultural exchange agree- j' Many Help Resettle j Caban Refugees I the Russians. Talks On cooperation in outer apace have beetl started. The deadline on settlement of the Berlin crisis has been removed. \ '^For a growing number of refugees CABTRo'i Cuba, Miami is only a [aiofiovtMr on the flight to seU'’lmpoMd Unllfc Southtm FUpirida is Imrstliig at Prealdenl K « Khnichsh I n e d y and Chairman I In their first and only I m yenr.ngO' '.... Q stroke last year at the age of friction and soothe my husband' 47. She was paralyzed on the right „erves at the wheel?” side and unable to speak for two days, but she recovered and walked AUTO GAMES IS later. out of the hospital two « Now, aMer a year, she Is o see. 8ho wants to die, Mrs. Crane and I through this sanu the lower legs, and thus tends to lessen the chance of a floating blood clot to the heart or bniin. Send for my b»y»klqt on “Games for Children." Keep it In the 1^ "»ny p«- KS ■enger cars you will pass before * ^ And for variation at guessing, have everybody start with the very next truck that looms up pnibetle l< . ^ meeting a secon-1 truck. This ia dreds of times, except wo had five ^ 15 to 30 kids In the back seat. Is deeply depressed although her mind is sa good as ever. She feels that after a stroke, life is over. Can nothing be done tor her? a I Uss “We’d have lots of rich, folks It everyboaiy oouM ent bkok their Bpeniltog as easily aa thby «wi HORSE, COW GAMRS * a *' Or you can divide into two First, make it a rule to stop teams. One takes the right-aide of about every 75 miles. Buy your the road and the other the left. A. If you are certain thht her gas in |1;00 amounts, and when Have daddy indicate when cx-imforiunate attitude is not the re- you are at a gas station, be sura actly 20 miles have been traveled, suit of medication she Is taking, the children are urged to get out Meanwhile, count all the cows or you might first direct her »tten- gnd nip a foot race. horses, or even ill foui'-Iegged w u, ,«.»,.0.h. tabiy Gen. Eisenhower. Ouir energy tutor thaa ‘ jlr W * seatwork games. That’s alw It you stop tor a brief ptenio And, second, to obtain ditalls for why w* have reopN pMsds la lafMh ea rente, by aU weaiM menlM and physicirt rehabilitation grammar schwl, se the yoeog* erge the eUtdreii to d* a tot ol ............. (Copyright. IMI) exdlualvtUr to ostlon of on osfriar (or’3o ernra * msUadjn *“ “ - yoori Ww Wll‘f - .......... ...art jo tiicMsSn and on other plotaa In foa^nitad Sla^ta 4M.0* ,s •^^TO^ii^OTIAe'’rBfesSrMaNBiLk MAY It 1962 ■^/|7 ' I K- 1 -glViK' i , i'v' t Columnist Itecalis Torture* MMwIs Attitude to Patients BV BUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Plaudits' are In order for United Auto WtA’kers officials who are launching a na< ' tional investigation of the kind of medical care their union members receive in hospitals. The probe is of tremendous importance to all Americans. Ttw bUstoring findings of a to make a home call. Both refused, and even my family doctor could not sway them. They were “too busy.” If I Was not able to come to their offices, would have to go by ambulance to the. hospital, and they would see me there. After .three days of unattended agony, I finally gave up and pei> mitted Dr. X to send me by ambulance to the hospital of his choice — our biggest and newest. those of us _ i to • have obtained a recent hed’s-eye view of modern hospital wmkings. The attitude of many of the glor-Jfiscl-,VlBsn.iBu -white”, and ‘-worn-1 in ^hite’ On arriving, f continued to lie on the narrow stretcher in my private room for three wretched I, while the white bed beck-invitlngly. ■ ;Hmchhigfefc hospital patients is already so callous/that one shudders to contemplate what may happen if impersonal “big government" begins picking up thr bilto lor- oldstere, / under the proposed medicare plan. SPEND VAST SUMS The Columbia University**ktudy found that vast sums are being spent in New York on "unnecessary or incompetent” medical Seeking New Start on Return to U.S. care. That makes sense to this correspondent, who was felled by cruciating back spasms while covering the 1960 presidential campaign. ZELIENOPLE, Pa. (AP)—Robert .Webster, who gave up his Ainerican citzenship in the Soviet Union in 1959, has returned home disillusioned and tired but with Bedridden, I tried vainly to r EEGO I OUPON I kOLUMNi GOOD ALL WEEK Bring Coupon With You Koupon 10c POCKET COMBS Limit 2 , 2< Koupon $1.00 ASCORBIC ACID Tablets 500 mg Limit 1 98l’' Koupon 39c Men's Summer Weight GOLF CAPS Limit 1 , 15^ Koupon 25c BURN OINTMENT 1-os. Tube Limit 2 5^ CASS LAKE PHARMACY (It ihf slop lifthi 3000 ORCHAPD LAKE ROAD Stops Constipation due to "Aging Colon " MW Isssovo otiBOMte toil »-crtslto 3 ostMUais ot routotoi ro|uiar»y. As you grow older, Ui* internal muscles of' voui colon wall also age, lose the strcngih that propel* waste from the bodv SiHgnani bowel comems drv oiii and shrink so they fail losiimiilaie the urge lo purge. Of all leadinii laxB-iives. only new Colonaid gives you Its special J-w*v reliei. 111 CotONAiD prevents the formation ol dry, hardened wasU loi easy passage wilhoui pain oi strum. (2) helps fcione dahbv colon muscles with iiniipie rebulking action. I}»acts gemlv on the nerve reflexes lhai stimulate the “mass movement" oi voui lowei colon. Oiuinaid relieves even chronic con-ilipalion overnight, i* so gcmle il was hospital proved safe even for expect-«m molhers. Iniruduciory Sl/e 43*. would be going "any minute" tc x-ray. When the summons at iMt came, the Xdwys were taken! but not of the upper back region to which the pain was eonflned. Dr. X had not even examined ne: yet he had telephoned an o^ der to x-ray my ‘‘kwer" back; Nothing could change that direc- tion. After being lifted at last into bed. a young Latin American interne who spoke little English to take my life history. BETTER TO FORGET He then strapped me into traction, covered my legs with ■ adhesive tape, and hoisted my feet high-ahove JW head. l.prefec .not to remember the torture of it. , The next morning the resident physician came, and as he walked Into the room be exclaimed to the nurse: “My G -t ent her down out of that traction quickly. That^s the kind for broken legs, not bad backs." The many yards of adhesive tape were painfully ripped from my legs. Sometime late in the afteriioon, Dr. X’s young assistant came (the specialist himself was still “too busy” even for hospital pa tients). said. “They rreated me well in Russia but l don't want to go back." Webster, who worked plastics technician in the Soviet Union with a salary he termed equivalent to $500 a month, sqid he had made a big mistake and •d to rectify it. hopes of undoing "the wrong did.” Webster, 33, a former plastic technician in .Cleveland, Ohio, arrived at Greater Pittsimrgh Airport from New York .Suqday night. Ho ro^o some ‘20 milei by taxicab to Zeltenople where he wont into seclusion at his father's homo. Webstor, who left his wife and two ohildirn behind when he de-fooled after going lo the Soviet Union in 19.59 to sot up a Rand Corp. plastics exhibit in Moscow, said he would take any job he can get. James Rand III, president ot the Rand Corp., has said he felt a responsibility for Webster and would attempt to gel him a job, though not with Rand’s own firm. Webster, wearing the same blue suit he Iwught in Cleveland and wore lo the U.S.S.R., so'd. he had no immediate plans except that ho wanted "to rest a little.” he fold newsmen he was confused and fired. He' also appeared nervous. In Now York he told newsmen he hopiMt for a reconciliation with his former wito. Malha, who has divorced him. She lives with Ihoir children in the Zelienople an-a where they boti) grew uP ITie U.S. Eimbassy ip Moscow said it was informed Webster left behind a Russian girl and her baby in l/mingrad when he returned to this country. Webster said ho is in America to stay, “[ missed my ehildivn and fiimily and wife, ot course," he side tKe bed;'! ineekly asked about After asking where I hurt he ordereil new x-rays of the proper area. 1 endured needless double expo'SQto to "til®, dangerous rays. He also ordered S'different pulley arrangement. For the next 10 days 1 lay in double traction, without putting my feet to the floor. Every night I was rudely awakened at 11 p.m. to take a potent sleeping pill that T dW hot'want:............ Each morning at fi a.m., before the effects had worn off, I was awakened to be read*' for the resident doctor, who usually arrived three hours later. Dr. X, who had ordered me to the hospital for his own convenience, came by only once to NURSE ENRAGED The cleaning nurse flew into a rage, claiming she had done it daily. She then for the first time mopped up the spots that had been (HI the floor even before I arrived, and removed the layer of dust on le chest. To dp so, she had to pick up the crumpled gown a nurse had tossed >nto it the day I checked in., At last, having shown absolutely no improvement, I went home by ambulance. Neither Dr. X nor Ms assistant who signed the hospital release made any further attem|d to dusck.on,iny L after high school WHAT NEXT? ... marriage? ... a job? ... college? . . . business school? No matter what your final amblUon in life sliirfing oul with the right business training cun bring you greater benefits than you thought possible. The training you receive at FBI Is lo the point. And that point is getlliw you started on your marriage, career, or further academic; education. The courses at PBl provide you with training that really pays off on the Job and In your sol'Inl life as w<>H. Business training is vital to success In any field. The time you spefnd In huslness training can lie counted as one of the most valuable times ol your Ille! SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 11 Call, write, or visit us today for coniidele luforniatlon sIhhiI R|N>elfln business eourses. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITlITf 18 W. hawrence SIreel —* FE Jl-7028 Fvu,Y Aik-comniomi) -U When after eight days no tempt had been made to wash my dirty floor, , or dust the chest be- After two weeks they sent their lili, and we paid it. Lack of space prohibits listing all of the horrendous occurrences at the hospital. . This much can be said: Ailing oldsters should have sympathetic attention by someone who cares. Today’s needlessly overcrowded, brutally indifferent hospitals not I he answer, except as a last resort. HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantities FREE! Mothpraofiiig Rainweor Wotarprbofed Sandra's ORY-CLEANETTE 691 Orchard Uke Rd. FE 3-9828 Hour*; a «• a Daiir—la w « sn MdNDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! Leair and Meaty NECKBMES.... n: Peters Jlelidous-. ~ SMOKED nCNICS Z9 lb. Light Fluff BISCUITS T Tender, Lean R» STEAKS /'V YOU GET ALL 3 AT WKC . . .YOUR DOWRTOWRl I SPCcn * ****' *"^YTA6 BRAND NAME STORE wHk DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ~ »Hmth *0NB£4u’ OENERAL ELECTBIC STEAM and DRY TRAVEL IROH *9" ^NERAL fJlL ELECTRIC llll PORTABLE ^ MIXER General Electric Automatic Toaster NORELCO SPEED-SHAVER WITH FLOATING HEADS LaiHER CASE TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK ALL-TRANSISTOfI POCKET RADIO Complete S^t pjKl.M|88 Control 1 ■ w,;:;;; $li|88 6-position 1 ■■ Control ■ ' ■ Ragulor S *■ Price 29.93 Now only ... || $088 Fomeu* Noma W Leather Casa # J|QII Earphones Antanno Ooontitlas Limitad 3-PIECE MATCHED LUGGAGE SET. NO MONEY DOWN-AS LIHLE AS 50' WEEKLY KEYSTONE 8MM COLOR MOVIE CAMERA and 500 WAH PROJECTOR You gat Camara, Proja.ctqr, Movia Scraan; Initruction Baok and Fraa Film davaloping. MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FE 8-1114 *58 Sava $21,95 Famous 2-speaker STEREO-PHONO Never before at a price to low! 2-ipeaker stereo portable with VM automatic changer. Regular $59.95 value.' ‘ NO MONEY $ DOWN 38 AOMIRAL PORTADLE TV and GRASS STAND Slim lightwaight portobla TV with IS5 iq. in, ol viawabi# pictura orao. Top-front tuning control*. 1 7,000 volt* of pictura power. Aluminiiod 100' Tuba. With troda. NO MONEY DOWN *118 FAMILY-SIZE LEONARD REFRIGERATCR Full width freexar taction. Handy door thalvas. 5-yaor warranty and full yaor fraa saryica. With troda. NO MONEY DOWN *138 30” COLUMBUS GAS RANGE Automatic top burnar lighters. Pullout, roll-out broiler. Fully insulated. All white porcelain. With trocle. NO MONEY DOWN *78 OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9- FREE PARKING IN WKCs LOT! SPEED OUEEN 0^ automatic WASHER fully outematlc. Wole* level ten- lr«l «nr# control, full fuarontee. With trade. J <98 NO MONEY DOWN NEW MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER IFomily tita 1963 haovy jduty woihar with 2IV* gol. copocit) worroniV. With 100%.NfL0N SOFA BED GROUPING Smart, daluxa Solo Bad and matching lounga choir in durobla, ALL-NYLON fabrics plus loom podded, ravariibla cushion, ormi and bocks. In addition you gat 3 modarn occosionol tobies, 2 modern table lomps to compl|lfe this daluxd; group. Concaelad ) ' bedding box. WKCri lOS NORTH SAGINAW NEW! AMAZING LOW PRICE! POWERFUL PORTABLE FAN ND MDNIY 0U1MI GENERAL ELECTRIC ____________ K f ft "W «*»' * «Wfi«rtt piece ol vetfjptt ef «»v»wiwl tom pwgrams and the fartnere are not (■ -'Mir-lite‘liim NpWWWIr* 4»-*»tNp^m»- l»tttoa^apeeitlii.».faw»|p......................................... " “ ^ qM toi««- told « reporter. iwiy'liite ^woit ,ol toe-weefc*' ■ ■ fem ien Geeece D. Aiken, R-Vt , I pt reducing mill- eenior GOP member of the SeO’ view that senatom (ace a dito^ that may ertw in this year's coo-gTMshHial elections. "This administration has been Mouae action Mkmday and day with no votes aoheduled. The •to a«^ a piayiwy jbwrilim wito ilA^ iarmlcffi have caJlled (oc.action Wednes- space authorlsatom caJTtoe va'nceS,’* the -white4iairea>iTno«niti..,l9iowTomimBuur' S . • • i' ■ , lii '4^ ' V 1 - . Y'-^ /' -v" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONBAY. MAY 21, 1962_-/ ,i 'NitfBS-; • iFreedom Bidez’ t^'i^:06oigia, /Utei Trip North MAGON, G». (UPI) - ArcWe (BuUfrog) Campbell!. «4k> took a *‘|reedom ride north” to Detroit Itik week, came home yesterday atUl carrying tibf |5 the local VlWte dltis^ CouncU gave him. „iT' . Campbell said he wants to give the council back its money, handed to him along with a one-way bus tidcet to Detroit. He had toM authorities la Detroit that conneil members had threatened to throw him In tlw Oakland professors will hrip write the first modern mathematics textbooks aimed at giving better trainiiH to future elementary school teachers while they are in said they thought the was made In Jest. “Bullfrog is the town pet here," one officer said. “No one would harm him ,.... ...... ler made by the Vesely Manufacf facDilles 4n Lepeer were expanded were Dr. Robert J. Wisner andf"i^?!« **’« .................' ' Campbell arrived on an earlier bus than expected tp no one was at the station to meet him. When newsmen found him he said he was glad to be hack in Macon because it was his hometown but he liked Detroit better. Earl of Snowdon Ccm Ejde Free on Railway Line LONDON. (APy—Prlnccss Marr garet’s husband and his heirs can ride free up and down the Welsh mountain from which he took his title. 2MSU0Prds to Help on Text 1st Modern Math Book foi; Training Is .Subject of National Study JDETROlt—A new type of camping trailer which has enabled a Mb^l^pn company to become the ‘ ‘ largest manufacturer b I, and a nmltifuel ett^^ The winners were selected in competitton with diversified Mich^pn Week product-M-tJie-year pro^qcts selected as regional win- ..Named. to,the {national study Milton Kendricic of the Michigan Consolidated'Gas Co,, chairman of , the award, committee, said judges the Apache camping trail- Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield, both associate nrofessors of mathematics at MSUO. They and eight other university ' professors and two public school officials are spending eight days or more, In^ning sumcr product-of-the-year, and a hypercycle multifuel engine developed by the Continental .Motors Corp. of Muskegon as the industrial product-of-the-ye'ar. This is the first time that both consumer and industrial product winners have been named. textbooks tor colleges that train The project is b by the Mathematical Association America's Committee on the Undergraduate Program in Mathematics. The committee has been working on a $350,000 grant from the National-Science FmmdatlQn to UP: e and update the teaching of mathematics in the nation's colleges. Wisner directs' the study from the MSUO campus. To Quiz Tab Hunter About Chinese Art Antony Arrostrong-Johes, he became an earl after his royal marriage, named himself after 3,5§0-f; Four.Aic Force., were ' kiil^ early today when a car in which they were riding careened out of control and crashed into and pole, They were attached to the Suffolk County Air Force Base Westhamptop Beach, near here 'Long Island. • ' Kin Identifies Victim WINDSOR, Ont. (B - Relatives Saturday identified a body found on the Canadian side of the Detroit, River as that Virginia Marsenko, 34, of Wind-Authorities said she had been 'despondent. There were no marks of violence on the body. The company.’s annual payroll has Jumped from I4.0N ajt the beginning to more , than $6M,0M. iris of the unit arA made in Allpai KDoMgaii andlhe' national dealer organization Is now In excess of Carpenter's Father Is Nervous About loose' Bolts; Mother Cotm PALMER LAKE. Colo. (UPI) Astronaut Scott Carpenter may not be nervous about the delays of his orbital flight, but his father is. *lt sunr tiuikes your hair stand father. Dr. Marlon Scott Carpenter, .yesterday. “I’m hopeful that they can find all these loose 'I just hope they find them all, the, retired chemist said, “and make ail the technological changes before the flight." The Continental engine, known 5 the LDS 427-2 was developed in Detroit and Muskegon in cooperation with the.armed forces. K manufactured in MOskegon where it was selected as a county winner and then as the regional product. It is the Brst^JIs jype to be produced In thitb qiiktttttlro.' Its princiital value' at present is In its broad fuel toleramte for use by military vehicles, but it ultimately will be applied to non-milUary equipment. But the astronaut’s mother, Mrs. Florence Carpenter, who lives in Boulder, Colb., said she was “not upset at all." Mrs. Carpenter said delays in flight — to insure safety of her son — were reassuring to her. The engine permits use of combat gasoline in diesel machines. It is so tolerant that a vehicle, lacking gasoline, could , run on such products as' peanut oil. Judges were Dr. William G. Dow, director of the department of electrical engineering, University of Michigan: Creighton Holden, president of Jack Tar, Inc., and owner of the St. Qair Inn; and David E. Scott, industrial designer with the firm of Sundberg-Fterar, Bloomfield Hills. Bingo Addicts Play on Train, On. and On LONDON (AP)-More than 300 bingo addicts took an excursion to seaside Brighton Sunday. The members of a North London bingo club, cqlebrating the club’s first birthday, played bingo all (he way down. They dashed from the train to a bingo parlor in an amusement arcade. After lunch, they went for another session. Ttipy played bingo on the train all the 50 mil^s back to London, then dashed from the railroad station lo a North I-ondon picture house for a final bingo session. Ex-Times' Man Expires MADISON, Conn. (APl - Raymond R. Camp, .54, former hunt-' ing and fishing editor of the New York 'rimes, died Saturday of a heart attack. FREE I Mothproofing Rainwear Waterproofed Sondra's DRY-CLEANETTE 691 Orchard Lsks Pi 3-9828 Hour>: » to « Dolly—10 “The delays Just prove the point that they know what th^’ro doing,” she said. 'JVm glad'ttny’re-eheekiiig every possible flaw. Hits constant surveillance gives me the greatest Carpenter’s planned three-orbit-1 flight from Cape Canaveral, Fla., is set for Thursday. The flight, originally scheduled for last Saturday, was postponed when technicians found irregular- Mton ctoi he' hpuhi so > pound of it can bd| tra 3 250 miles of J iri. CMhlai Uk8 Miracle,li||») *’ ^ '0' ■'k S. TEUGRAPH at Square Lake ltd OffiN DAILY 10 UL m MM Att^ Named Army Secretary Nancy WtawrU. IS. ef K*laM«. 100, dlni yesterday in a Kalama- «n» knqdtal iaijwh^* MitferNi ~ ‘ * >t wtiM Htmck by e mr home, six niUeo of Kotamazon, in Oshteme’ wider ‘sicil. A Ittlee girt. It^roM IHt-tricia Burkholder drowned when ^ gTMwl pit to SMby DHunbir Russell E. Holley. ». of Detroit. wlien iHs ONT left Defense Dept. Counsel f ^ Cym. Ro^ Vonee'*** Donald Cam|h •< IhstaoU. drowned yestenlity la OHUmerco Ufce ia OnkJoad Conatyi Feigufoa Fraocih, K of BkUI> via. drowned Satordny wbile fwinuaing in bSevdld Uke, » wiles east of LudiqBton. to Replace Skihr Weodett Patter, Jl, ol Flint, was kiUed Saturday vtea he lost com trel of his ear on M21, near Lem WAfiHlNC7a«. tiMPi ^ C^rwian, and Mt i Roberts Vance, hard-working gen-counsel for Ihe D^artment of Defense, has been named to succeed Elvis J. Stabr Jr. . secretary of the Anny. jQidwrd B. Pwsr. 22. of Pot* Idllod yeiS4RKlay when Praddeot Kennedy amotmeedjhis raoiorcydie and an automobile thb af^ntment, subject 1 ate ooidimiatiQp. ia New York Sum day. Btahr ia resisninK as of JesK » to hsflomc presldetit of tte Utfhrersity of Indiana. asATE iwnr Vance. ^ is a former officer and Yide-e*icafed Wad Street attorney. He entered enanent wotlc in 19ST as apoeiol counsel of the Senate Preparedness suboMnmittee, then headed Jby Vice President Lyndon He is the third Johnson man to hold a seerrtaryship at the Pentagon. Both former Secretary ....... _ John Coimally—’wha* house Vance meeady boqght--and ConHall/s sn«»asor. Fred Korth, are Texans and friends of s named gen«al coum Vance ael for I Jan. 29, _____ _ ^Secretary of Defense Robert S. !dcNamara gave him the addi-tkmal responsibility for management- and organizational planning within the department. His new job pays S22JM0 a year. Amopg his Pentagon oolleagucs te has a reputation for a calm, quiet, objective approach fo problems, an incisive mind, and long, long hours. “He gets in soon after daybreak -T-nbout 7:l5 a m. normaUy—and goes home hemwen 9 and 11 p.m.” said one subordinate. "And that’s six da.vs a week, f^us about two Sundays a month.” SSOOJOOO Given hi Lights in New Met Opera House NEW YORK IAP> - A fS( gift tor lighting of parts of the new Metropolitan 0pm House in the Lincoln Center of the Perfonm ing Arts was announced Sunday. 1» was given to honor the electrical engineer who installed the tii-st Incandescent lights In ppera house in the world. The donation by the Charles and Rosanna Batchelor Memorial Inc. was in the memory of Charles Batchelor, who in 1«1 lighted the grand foyer of I’Opera of Paris with Thomas Edison's eiectrlc light bulbs. The grant was the first received since the center started its million completion drive ^ Navy Seaplane Down Off China; All Safe HONG KONG ms-A U.S. Navy seaplane is down in the South China Sea but a U.S. spokesnuin here said all aboard are safe, waiting to be picked up by a Navj/ zeaplane tender. The U.8. Information Service said the Martin P5M made forced sea landing today between Hong Kong and the Philippines alter it loot an ei«lne on what was described as a routine patrol flight. The plane normally ries a crew of 11. It Is based at Sangley Point near Manila. The Navy seaplane tender Pine Island leavft Kong Hatter at midnight to pick up the i^ane-The Pine Mond Is In Hong Kong ,«n • seven-day rait and recrem tkmylstt. Guardsman ChM Dint OREGON CITY, Ore. (API -Maj. Gen. Alfred E. Hints, S6, commanding geperal of the National Gtlanl 4lot Infantry Divi-.. oion and Oregon'a adjutant Gen-' oral, died Saturday of a heart attack He woa borb In Fond du - Lac. Wla, vAi . y«f«rait Rnporltr Dins PHILADELPHIA (AP)i^ Frank « importer tor the PhlL - 38 yfari. Itomib'M i“'sa%sr A CRYSTAL BUD VASE Reg. $1.00 Vdlue TWO SHAPES COMPUTE SEUCTION OF GRAiXlATION CARDS CRAIG'S GIFTS AAIRACLE MIUE MIRACLE MILE 9^x12' RUG (APPROX.) 100% VISCOSE Rayon Pile Reg. 19.99 »I5“ SERGED ON AIL FOUR SIDES SLEEVELESS BLOUSE GUARANTEED WASHABLE Reg. 1.69 Sizes 32-38 g|27 MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHORTS AT Reg. 69' Sixes 30-42 Men's Pennieigh Cotton Athletic Shirts 37‘ Reg. 59' Sixes 36-46 A STORE FULL of MONEY-SAVING ITEMS to CELEBRATE Our 1000th STOREOPENING! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER JuH Soy *;Cfmrge ir i OPXN DAILY Month* to toy \ .',^7 10A.M.4P.M. gBgl Tfoel Top Dollar Paid for Your Old Camnro on Any of the Bnoutiful Com^ntnJy Nnw 1962 Models oCO^nilWfOf ' $7osB VOAHLAMDCR 3Smm........,f*9m IA • AGFA 35mm. Compfately A«ftDinotic. In Kit Foam •.. ... ...... ^ • KODAK $M70 AUTOMATICS............ ^ AIREQUIPT 5UPERBA 77 SLIDE PROJECTOR.----------“ Cemphte With 40x40 Tripod Beaded Screen MIRACUMLECMEMSMW 22KaT«totrPPWy'Wi902^ Im Family Slniiiiiiig Caolar Pai1( In Wide Open Spaces (Your Children Like Miracle Mile Too)| S. miGRAPH c* SCjuqre uW Rd OMEN DAILY 10 XM. TIL S m FiDOd nUR’S Finest Quafiiy APPLE SAUCE Ho. 303 Can food FAIR MARKETS TwW^SSriE W' nnu aai nmi * 6^96* may 21-22-23-24 CHIiOROI'S SHOP f£ 8-9522 Mirode M1« Stopping Center, Open Doily 'hi 9 PM. COUNT ON MNMV rOR TNI FIATUMS that mark REAl VALUE PEHHErS-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SM & WALTER IMTEmUTIOIIU. "It's Only Money! But What If It Is Yours?" tolr JS. yto For w 8oMoryoo iovost. WoW apjreei-** «♦. -’I SPRING Half Price "SALE at dounell’s lliiat a beanty ... one of our tn<^ jw| ■ " ■ ift^stlke waves at Vx price. Leaves your hair sol ;able. • 5«» ‘ TO*® PERM. • 7®* ”«EC “ *15®* t'ERM. •10®« "Srr® »20®® PERM. Strling Dmpt. Prim SUffittly Hltifutr FREE HAIR CUT MOM.. TUBS.. WED.. THURS. OMLY With Shalniioo and Set, Pemuinent Wave or Permanent Hair Coloring " ' MEW BUDGET DEPT. PRICES MOM. to niCRS. FRI. and SAT. |IaiivuUl.20 Halrcnial.SO lampoo and Set I.5S Shampoo and Set 1.9S donnell MtiR vr>; MIRACLE MILE ^"oppiji; CAREER GIRL SALON L t PI I t ft .'287 S, TELEGRAPH RD- PONTIAC 33S-9639 AT PONTIAC MALL SHOPPIMC CENTER rrs OUR AHt-COMDinOMED COMTIMEMTAL SALON Homnt 9 Ut 9. AppmmtmuttUm Mot Atma^ APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: MFWfY VDWCir yww mvww. wuw « wgagm wme- - a p^90%9nt |vr|irts«. u^ammbm »*tv«cw« c FLOOR MODEL SALE Monday thru Saturday, May 26 POLISH HELRIBA Smoked with gaHic-roosted, no gorlic-hash, non-smoked with godic 69tb 6ERM1UI 6IUUNSCHWEI6ER Smekad liver sausage.... 691. ITALIAN 6EN0A SALAMI *1,1? KOSHER STYLE $199 Coeked Garu Beef lib. FAIE1I.S DID HilDELMSO IMND not BOlUe MAM, Sliced 1 LB. OR MORE OOtfi SKINLESS VIENNAS 4% FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT RIF R1GIRAT08S - FrlflUoira-Wastinghousa Kelvinotor and Admirol /mn »29’® AUTOMATIC WASHERS - raconilitioiied $88.00 Emerton Sliraa, AM/FM . ZenHli ie*» Pirtabit..... GRANCO Radia, Allf/FM, 8 Tubes ............... Emerson Clock Radio.. 2I» COLOR TV .......... ...S 16.11 NEWEST andMOSTBEAUBFUL WPANRANaE COMPARE! and Get FRETTER’S LOW, LOW PRICE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TeleKreph Ud. af Sq. Lake Rd. HOURS: ISIM. to S P.M. «FEtL9611 FRETTER lUICK DISCOUNT MIRACLE MILE CENTER APPLIANCE (tUTWIEN K(M^,c,t S AND KBOGIR'S) <>. TELEGRAPH AT SO LAKE RD. Open Daily 10 o.m. to 9 p m — FE 3-7051 — Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.i »™#Tee ' ill u f^K ^BB PONTIAC PRESS. 'His^C^M Story oi'B'^t&'Reb’iM p/*;ri;^^'1w?i-'?'’‘;p?,'; “T ■ i ’■' N©IV tORK - IW* 4» the »U«y of o mote* R«nn«Ooo, the te-htoUt of «R alcolK^. His name doesn't matter here, iwt his story does. Lrt him tell tt: * "I started driiddng when I was « to the third year of high school. Trm what I’ve learned recently ft«n mwnbers of Alcoholics anonymous I was even then a po-tontial alcoholic. ‘ Duty overseas with the Army, after World War II. was no different than a Roman orgy but 1 received an honorable discharge wonderful girl who is the mother of my tiiree ^dren. *‘I couldn’t find worit in New York so I went to sea with the Merchant Marine, „drunk most of the time. Then a Job wito the dty opened and things were all rhdtt ^ a while, but once again 1 hit the bottle, «1 qient everythlag I eeined —everything—ia bars. I W my vrife nu ayp groeery hiUa aB ever the place, cMhta« MUa. tol the dmnkea way flgand I could pay for them by borrowtng tram banks, loan shariks,, anybody. "I took a leave, went to sea again and wound up in a Puerto Rican gutter. The Veterans Hospital had me for seven weeks, and my wife never missed visiting even one day. “ -TBe TBnlon'ttKJk- care'of the kids. I came out of the hospital determined to make swne-thing of myself, and went directly to the nearest bar. In time I was dismissed, my ivife and kids left me, Z lost the ito«rttoeBt, and hit the street. *'t even remembered the afh myeett to my anl the « 'Then thgee trtoa to sea, so dnink. I don't remember now where 1 went, 14 trips to BeUevue Hospital, two trips tOji t ^tal, bowery nOssldnh homes, doorways, hallways, anyplace I would f aU to my dnmken stupor. Cheap wine , was good enough to send me ik^ 't>f beers before presenting U don't woke up freestag at i a.m. to a hallway. 1 had apeut or hwt or ben the best of faniiiies. The increasing numbers of Europeans leaving for France reflect tl^ hardWhips.; A high proportion are women-aid children or elderly people. SOME APPROVE Some parentfi approve of their children entering terrorist activities,, saying ihey irc fighting for In one family gathering over the morning newspaper a youth pointed to an item in the list of terrorist attacks and was overheard boasting: “That’s the one I did.’’ Everywhere economic conditions are worsening. Few are .buying anything they can live without. tags.. The yomigstenr mnstiy the lanTJust as the French did In the resistance during World War II. Many families, of course, are notivttles. They are activists, fund collectors, neighborhood onrsniiers or tract 'dlstrfbu- .’The Eurtqwatis rarely get out of the sight of barbed wire, military vehicles or heavily armed poUce and trooiM. “Guns, guns, guns,’’ said one young European. "That’i ail we've seen ground him for years, and I’m getting sick of it.’’ Businessmen are wondering if Hart tO Brootc Ground WMIM Ha hHiHpr tn nlnua im omsI n amaa a a,t it would be better to close up and leave. But they know if they did, their stores woulfTbe bombed: by the secret army, which demands that the Europeans remain in Algeria. • Families live for the week-ends, tt is the one time. tJiex can drive to the beaches or woods and try to relax. Some for State RCA Plant - PLYMOUTH » Aen! PWlip A, Hart, D-Mich., tomorrow is scheduled to break ground here for a Radio Corporation of America plant which is expected to employ 300 persons. A group of Plymouth rsildents- -raised $48,000 to present to RCA as a show of faith. The sum is destined for a trust to guarantee a lease renewal of the new plant. IF You Haven’t Bought That Ir New TIN YOU JUST SAVED OFFERING ... FOR “fl- \ . B>1 KTKKX THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY; Governor'^ Act Frees Escapee for Congress LANSING W - Convicted killer Frank Soule will l)e released Irom prison today—this time (or good —because of the law-abiding life he led during 22 years as an escapee dodging the police. Michigan Gov. John B.»* Swain-son overruled the State Parole Board Saturday after a dramatic, heart-to-heart talk with the '82-year-old lifer. But Soule’s determination to protect his two foster phtWren almost turned the key the other way. The governor later said both ten had described Soule as honest, forthright and “a good clti- TOP SIJGOESnON A#|!|JU> WINNER-E. m. Estes (right). General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, inesents a check tar J275.30 to Frank Hecht, a machine repairman, for his latest suggestion. To date, Hecht who lives at 25 North Perry St., has submitted 171 suggestions and received $10,177.68 in awards. He turned in his first suggestion in November 1943. Would Get Peronists Out of Politics Argentina President Tries Dictatorship BUENOS AIRES Mfeh. - -r-- pcgiulatlon . in-j creases, Michigan is entitled to elect an extra congressman this! fan. Swainstm - vrto^ a proposed reapportionment bill, saying it gave only "lip service to popular representaUon.” . I Bentley was m Lansing Satur-| day to aocompaity George Romney, an announced candidate for governor, in a parade sponsored ing out election of Michigan's 19th congressman from a specified district. Staebler, wealthy Ann Arbor businessman and 11-year state chairman, announced for the post I Romney's 15-year-old son Mitt led a delegation of Oakland County teen-agers to the rally at a Lansing school. -Fbrmer automaker Romney said Michigan needs a "fresh breed to show truth and candor.” ' :\l\nUVtkWi\ BIGTOWN STORE CONDEMNED! \ X-WAY coming THRU! BUILDING COMING DOWN! MUST VACATE BUILDING AT ONCE! TV and tfniJMCES AT FRACTIONS OF ORIGINAL PRICES! We are fened te ge eiit «if'buVinets at ear liglown Store only! — "“* *----------^ api^eoiof Wo’ro eaught with tons of TV, Storoo and at, and dateriplion... Tha bargaint ara up tor grabs,.. Wt mutt talb out fast and final!... fvarything naw ... Evaiylhing taerlfiood far instant tain!... Many Hams bsing told at fraellans of oast! NO MONEY DOWN HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO BIGTOWN NORTHWESTERN COR TELEGRAPH Leroy Prinz, producer-director of the affair, a ’’GO-party,” said Miss Morgan was under treatment in New York for a wrew lodged in stomach. Prinz said Vivian Della Chioza was expected from I'ancouver to substitute for Miss Morgan. Others on today’s program include 'Toqy Martin and the Mills Brothers. The GO-Party is a traveling affair with a $^,000 fund-raising goal. It will leave Grand Rapids tomorrow for an appearance tomorrow night in Muskegon. fAMILY ROOM ADDITIOH 66 Years of Reliable Building Services! QUALITY REMODEUlia from POOLE LUMBER OU. ID BATHS GARAGES KITCHENS Room Addillois Prietd from *24" D«r mo. PORCHES ADDITIONS Family Room rl. SALE IN PONTIAC MALL and BIGTOWN STORES HOTPOINT 0NE-H.P. AIR CONDITIONERS POWERFUL 7500 BTU’s Santotional prii« tlosh! Powerful 7,500 BTU'i. 11 S-Vob-jutt plug in. No ipaciol wiring needed. Quiet operation. New in cartons. Limited quantity. *127 NO MONEY DOWN PRICE SMASH NEW! WESTINOHOUSE HI-FI STEREO WITH FM-AM RAQ,IO *149 ■)lSl NO PROST REFRiOiRATdR r 111 WITH SIPARATi TRUt FRIf ZIR 'ill ('8any convenient features in this nn«i in Crates. 5-yr. warranty. T£LeyfS/0^ Famous 19" Portable TV Sets. With antenna. New in crates. Sacrifice Priced • .’88 ’127 GFNERAL ELECTRIC 19" Portable TV Sets. With Built-in Antenna. Prsvi<)ut Year's Models .... ’121 ’149 SYLVANIA Lowboy TV Sets. Wood Cabinets. Full Wor-ranty. Sale Priced ’136 EMERSON TV - Stereo -AM-FM Radio Combinations. Wood Cabinet's. f||| Floor Models. Wowl 199 ZENITH 23" Space Command Swivel TV Sets. Previ Year's Models. Reduced to ... . ’217 RCA VICTOR PorloMo TV^ Sets. Built-in Handle and Antenna. Previous Year's Model . . ’119 SYLVANIA 23" Wood Lowboy Console TV Sets. New in Crates Sell-Out Priced...... $13308 m coNomoNEfi^ WlLBILT Casement Window. 1-H.P. 767®® PimeepAms aMcfPPeeZBPS ADMIRAL 9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerators. Floor Mods Not All Stores . . *118 NORGE 1 2 Cu. Ft. Refrigaro-Super Deluxe. >^3^ In Crotes'. NORGE 13'/s-Cu. Ft. 2-Dopr Refrigerator. Automatic Defrost. Big Seporole Fredieron bottom. S-Yeor ’248 Warranty . WESTINGHOUSE 10 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezers. $|i|f| New in froles , . , , . I •19 ADMIRAL IS Cu. Ft, Chest Freezors. $17f| New in Crotes !'..... 119 WESTINGHOUSE 13 Cu, Ft. 2-Door Refrigerotors. Huge Freezer on Top. $9110 New in Crates....... tCUO ADMIRAL 9VS Cu. Ft. Upright Freezers. S'! AC 5-Y*Or Worronty... |•Kl WESTINGHOUSE 12Cu. Ft. Refrigeratorsi SfC7 New in Crates........ 101 NORGE Family Size Refrigerators. Factory $40 Reconditioned...... wO O0i/ DPYBPS NORGE 2-Speed-2-Cycla Automatic Washers. Temp. Control. Very Deluxe . *167 ■RCA WHIRLPOOL Gas Dryers. Fully Deluxe &'.i...... ’134 NORGE ADfomotic Dryers. Top Notch. 5UH BestBuy,....... 99 RCA WHIRLPOOL Super Deluxe Wringer Washers. to Crates. . .. *78 WESTINGHOUSE Top De-'luxe S-Cycle Automatic ...’238 S4S ohcB BLBCTPfCPAmS DETROIT JEWEL 30" Got Ranges With Griddle. toCrotes........ ^77 RCA whirlpool 30" Electric Ranges. Fully Automatic. toe 4 Floor Models.....9| APT. SIZE Oos Rongos. to Crates ..... 100% SATISFACTION GJ^RANTEED OR MONEY BACK^00% NO MONEY DOWN ^ 3 YEARS TO/MY ^ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PONTIAC MALL , APPUMtCECO. V ' Gorner Telegrapli and Elizabath Lalif Rd, N*xf Door to J. L Hudton Co. / OPENDAILY9T09 PHONE6ie-2330 HIQNLANO’S BIGTOWN OPEN SUN. life 6 NORTHWESTERN Gor. tilioraph ro. 0Ff» OSILY-Itsi s SI Mill or %»>d^ he hiakee. G»^^ lnheil#s $3.1 lillton “' |^-«® "** «o»i Mij#wii .. ^ ^ publication. r , ,, ,“NothUt to it after you’ve“bien YORK (tlWf^ Hie~pA rtf'*(Al^), - F«*-3): dktiftit it Jdc awhile. Most of tiio fo<»«n«»ent inhaM ia.1 bUlieo rf-»_______ 1.__XIJ__________tof____ tt_x__1..^ t^' Jlk— »a raiiw^lara ImImA , jnuun, Fred Cwenway baa iMeh ; Itink. tim rm listening for umtsual to cijpnetfo ^ aounda or^miaes that mi|^t indi< -enough to pay for foe whole t^te.inore repairer ntaintenance 1963'space program, or all nmrfc** « i.'jV ’, pn^ma, or iduing me,*’ Murder Amid Muldh BUFFALO, N. ¥.,» — Sign on ia OWENSBORO. Ky. (VPI) - A . „ pew tjipe oL .electronic receiving vibration, extreme temperatures vanees in vacuum tube technology make possible good electrical pe^ formance despite high shock and tube has survived simulated moon landings and pressures greater than at the deepest known ocean depths. General Electric, develop-of the tube, said recent ad- apd strong radiation. One-half of the employed males in the'U.S. are 40 or more years old. Oieo 'Orbits' 6 Times NEW YORK (0?!) - Amerl-' cans used enough margarine last year to eircla the earth six timcp with a belt of one pound pack-a-leading process equipment manufacturer estimates. INSURAHei Kroger Lowers Food : gives Top value Stamps too ! ■ ■ • 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with coupon SPECIAL FORMULA—FRESH GROUND PROUNDBEEF LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL BEEF LIVER PORK LIVER COUNTRY aUB. 4 ~ LUNCH MEAT. i.t49° I CENTER CUT ^ I PORK CHOPS.........69 LS. FANCY SLICED—RED SHIELD HORMEL BACON MB. nco. 49- U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK..........891. ' SAVE 10C-CHEFS DEUGHT V CHEESE SPREAD I,-,.*:- 0ri i; 2^ SB f ’ ■ SAVE 13* ON 2 CANS TASTY TENDER FRiSHLIKE SWEET PEAS 15 SAVE lOC^AU FLAVORS Borden's Sherbet....... ^19 20c OFF LABEL-KING SIZE WITH COUPON PACKAGE Blue Ch^r..: . SAVE IBC ON 4 CANS—DWAN'S HALVES Peaches freestone CANS ■ FIRM SOLID RED RIPE Hot House Tomatoes 14-OUNCE CAN ONE DOZEN CANS $1.79 ^ SAVE 79* OVER REGUUR RETaIl DraytM Phriai, Mlrs.l* 2» LB. 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF / VOLUME 1 READY REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR HOME AND SCHOOL COMFlf mr UMO-OATi... FROM A TO Zf HELP YQUR CHILDREN GET BETTER GRADES NOW! VOLUME 1 20 MAONIFICINT VOLUMES tehtlp yeur boyi and! glrlt iMfii mere w! OVER 19.000 SUWECT tlSTINOS . ONLY L tiwiheritatively wriIMn for junior high and high tchaol atudeoli. COMPILED BY WORLO-ftlNOWNEb SCHOLARS i i. aaparte to *yery f phase af human knawladga. PHOTOS AND OKAVWNOS IN 48 1/2 GALLON MILK ^AC oiAil . eSlQ PLUS piPoliT VAC PAC COFFEE GRAPE DRINK FROZEN j|^0^ KOOL-AID 0 PACKAOIS 25 MARGARINE c fid® HOMItTIAO 9 CTNl 0^ 50 Extra vMui Stamps WIYH this COUPON 20C OFF LABSL-KINO SIZE BLUE CHEER PRO 99^ Oi phase af human anawiaagu. rnwa itnv , y OLOmOUSFUUCOlOftIOver3,000page.1 Overs,000IlluilwitlanH PI *9A lA Hera'ethewonderful hamp laadhar ttoil helpi yaurdfk'e mlM grpwl VOLUMES 2-20 . . « $ 1.19 J: H.' mmm ■ 'Irani ^ima'&~K«SS. Mosaagiy.^'S^Y^irTtwaf; / T^: s’ , 4 ;iV ^ E^iergetic. SaecwsM inpPqliticak Child Blown, in Air ‘ WASHlNGTXWr in a ‘ aesaions aeer to hriefir«s to be giv------ . - the dele- lh<* Democratic party. gates by a score of officiate on administration policies grams, and a dinner tonight to he addnawd hy Vice President Lyndon 6. Johitson and Senate Dem- Bailey contrasted the Democrah- Society rally;' What about the “self-professed UberUs id the Rc^Uican patly?' ic women’s meeting with a siml. Bailey arted. He answered Ws i held by Republican s cady negative, but the Democratic program concerns with the "present and the future —not with the dead and dying nuuston ft MUrton. R-Ky., seeks ideiitificatKtn as a nonOld Guard CWb set in the Reiwbti. Repubticim, yet pjrty-not Nelson Rockefel- 'Then Bailey turned to the men to the opposition party. He Said present Republican leaders ar* edging closer “to the Birchite type right-wing fanatics in their attacks upon the President and water, a conservative leader, made a "ripanorting'Old Guard” speeiiih.at , a for MortOO.^i •ELVIS PRESLEY’ He said Republican National Chairman William E. MiUer recently addressed a conference of right-wing groups here and “made speech that would have been Cite Area Schools Hiring of 4 Experts on Drop Outs perfectly aiprcpriato ftir a Blrchirew »u»s applai>se _ et laiR toiratito Iqr siylng Sen. month’s Republican women’s meeting than did a speech by I Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York in person. ’ Wi promised the wpiMn would' Help put 0 ‘Yes,’’ Ito added, "Bany Gold-water if tisi. Elvis Presley of Hie the most vigorous itotidhM (Ejection in years, ‘We do not Intend to. sit. idly by $nd let ' ■ ■ ’ . foHow_______. said. She retatwd to the party In Margaret Price, vice dialrman the national committee to an (^-year dectlon, a tradition broken to this century only to 1934 tinder the late Prertdent FVanklin D. Roosevelt. We inte^, to shatter the pifec- hostess of the Democratic confer- edent next Novembw by gaining Bailey also said that an orchid'ence, also welcomed the 'dele-Democratic seats in Congress,” sent by the absent Goldwaterigates. In a prepared speech she she said.__________________' ' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A cabin emiser exploded to Btseayne Bay, throwing a 4-Jtoar-old girl as high to the air as a three-story build- in*. ' 4 • • ★ A 4t child, fell into the the hnghite cover plate when the After the Wadt. the father, Alan Rothsteta, thtedt two older children overixihiid. The Inother. Betty, jumped out of Hie boat with a 16-month-old child'ln her arms. The parents received minor burns. .RENT SOFT WATER •3 fO \(jnUmUed Amount HORTH * WI MIX m4 SnVKE COOLEY PE 4-4404 The Pontiac Urban League has praised the Pontiac School District’s planned hiring of specialists to reduce dropouts and is.indicating It wants more of the same. In a leter to the Pontiac Board of Education, the league’s board of director cited the hiring of f^ specialists ,to reduce doHMSit numbers and enrich the learning of those chUdren handicapped by a poor home background. The letter also hailed “plans tc employ additimtal specialists. ” No Mich addithmal plam have been okayed m far; however, the board has before It a -ISCbCS extra budget reqnest tor SSLKf to "enrlcb’’ the lemmliig of thoMS children whose home bnck-gronndo canoe them to lag. behind oUier pnpilo. The sum is being asked In staff studies tor seven e schools: Bagley. Betoune,. Cen- tral, Franklin.' McConnell. Whit-. tier and Wilstm. Included in the request are proposed teachers tor reading improvement, requiring salaries for a total of $35,000. Also asked are increases in nursing services and visiting teacher services. The directors’ message states: The Pontiae Area Vibaa League Bonrd was grattlied to learn of the recent plan of the BMid of Eancntlon to hire four speelaiists to reduce the toll of the diatriet’s ’draponts’ and to ‘enrich* the ienratag experiences of at lemt some of thooe ehll-drea whooe home bnckgronnds caase them to lag bcMiid other "The board was gratified to learn also that the Board of Education plans to employ additional qiecialists." One of the tour specialists okayed by the board was a director for the district’s guidance program in the seven secondary schools. The director also will coordinate five other pupil personal services. The three other positions will be paid tor through a state4nd-rciunty program. Th^ are teachers to help hearing candirapped and the mentally retard^; Medicare Rally Causes Need for First Aid NEW YORK (UPI) - Eight elderly persons, including two men who engaged in a fist fight over a seat, were given first aid y^terday at Madison Square Garden during President Kennedy’s medicare rally,. One of the' combatants was treated for a black eye and the other tor high blood pressure. Fat around beef and ham steaks is usually gashed to prevent curling during cooking. , sAi^SERnal Firestone fFIRESTONE NEW ^ Am4ll> pM fOUNi^ TIM gOOMK OR ON YOU* OOH IIIM JUST SAY «CHAR6E IT*... BUY ON EASY TERMS FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK] M 2-9251 ,«v A , '•.A. 'V. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, MATURE BEEF Early Bird Values AH Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, May 22nd Arm Cuts ' 49< English Cuts " 53^ FRYER PARTS ••SUPER-RIGHF QUALITY it. # Stewing Beef " OV "SUPER-RIGHT*' QUALITY Ground Beef Legs ..« 39c ALLGOOO-^AAP’t FINE QUALITY di IF # Sliced Bacon -45* - ^0^ Breasts •• 49c WITH MIS ATTACHiO •‘SUPER-MOHT’* “SUPEI»-MOHT" COUNTRY SHLE Fancy SIkcd Bacon ko: 49c Tkick-SIked Bacon 2 il(V 97c •St Fresh California neEil . "SUPfR-RIGHr SKINLiSt All Meat Franks . . kox47c MNi PARKER HAMIUROR OR HOT DOG 1 W plj Sliced Rolls ..... 33c 3 FROZEN Mbb/s or Treesweet PINT BOXES SNIDER'S Tasty Tomato Cotsap Barbecue Sauce Howaiiau Puuch Grape Driak Cottage Cheese ORANOI OR CHERRY PopsklO 112 39c Oo«d Thraunh Tuesdoy, Mny 22«d AMtlY -.> ADU^ -y- t . V- . ^ 1 " - ' ^ Itaqfii dub of Pontiac’s. Women*i Auxiliary vaqiiiemente for Wediies^s ! tor 7sJM) itiin.. tha ‘ evont at.the club ball on North TUden AVeniiO will pnovide ftmds for Oakland Coonfy So- « ciety for Crimed CbUdren and' Adults, Inc. Proceeds from the party wm help finance the society’s summer program, which this year Included send-" lne'95 bai)dic«d>ped youngsters to camp. hi action to the oampfat^ program, the sodetj^. spcmsors, ' oiiehilihe free of charge, a oompi . of therapeutic services in its headquarters on North IWe-grapi Road, including occupational therapy for hanificapi^ adults. Wheel chairs, body lifts, braces and other equipment are purchased by the society andjj loaned at no charge. A pnschool training program for handicapped children and an adult class for the blind also Wicker baskets filled with lilies of the valley and artificial flowers win serve as table prlKS, carrying out the spring Mrs. Paul Spadafore Is card party general chairman, assist- ed by Mrs. Donald Lucarelli, ' ■ “ - eph Spadd- ttckets; Mrs. Joseph l fore, Mrs. Joseph ^lina and Mrs. Ralph Puertas, prides and favors; and..Mra. Frdnk: Soda, ivirs. Sam Calabrese and Mrs. Julio. Bemero, refreshments. Mrs. Albert DeSantis and Mrs. Frank Ten^ta have planned Door prizes and, reftesh-ments also are on the program. TicketB may be purchased at the door. To Honor Social ■ Worker Checking members of Phi Kappa ehapter, Pi Omicron Sbtorjty, fot tfieir fashion s Mrs. McCormick to Be Cited at Fete at St. John's and card party Thursday'are Mrs. Thomas Roe of Ross Drive, Mrs. Robert Scharf, Embarcadero Street; Mrs. Maynard Holmes; 4^irst Avenue; and Mrs. Robert Martaii West Rutgers Stret^t. The.kfhif is set for 8 p.m, at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building. ' Retiree Mrs. Anne W. McCormick from the Family Service of Oakland County will be honored during a testimonial dinner given by the board and staff members June 14 at St. John’s Episcopal Church in ' Royri Oak. After 24 years with the Family Service, Mrs. McCormick’s retirement was annouticed by Robert J. Janes, executive director. Style Show, Card Party Scheduled Mrs. McCormick comes from a family background of service since her father was the fourth Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Oti^cron Sorority will sponsor a style show and card party at the First Fed^eral Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building Thursday^, 8 p.m. Proceeds from this fimd-raising project will be turned over to the Carolyn Carr Chapter of Oakland' County leukemia Foundation. Fashions from Nadon’s at Miracle Mile Shopping Center will be shown by member-models Mrs. Rob- ert Hausman, Mrs. Earl Noodel, Mrs. Ouzman Ruiz, Mfs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Thomas Roe and Mrs. Alvin Heft. ‘ > Oeneiid chalnnan of thb affair is Mrs. Robert Angel of Imgfellow Avenue, The welcome address and announcement of door prh^ will be presented by Mrs. Gene Shell of Edmdre Street. Hair styles will be shown by Jerry’s Hair Fashions, Miracle Mile. EpiscopaL bishop of Michigan. She has Wn in tl» Members of the Italian • American Clubs Women’s Auxiliary are Readying thej^ hall on North Tilden Avenue Wednesday’s annual card party whicM benefits Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the. Arriving with some of the prizes for a work session are (from left) Mrs. Joseph Polliria, Oakshire Street; Mrs, Donald Lucarelli, David K. Street, Waterford; Mrs. Albert J. DeSarttis, Win-kfeman Street; and Mrs. Paul 1. Spadafore, Voorheis Road. What! Four Priests? Go See Marriage Counselor, I but Try Listening This Time. social woik since 1918. At that time she was with the American Red Cross In France for two years. Upon her retuhi she continued to work for the home service department of the Red Cross. Her hUsband, who died in 1946, was a lawyer, and her son David is an assistant professor at Idaho State College. Mrs, McCormick returned to social work at the Wayne County Juvenile Court from 1926 to 1936. She V • Travelers Aid 1 troit from 1936 t Group Holdo May Breakfast To Elect Officers lile Court from She was with th^ I Society of tpe-6 to 1938. / Fifty Retter Home and Garden Gub members and guests observed their annual May Breakfast Thursday in Central Methodist Church. Floral arrangements made by the group were judged by Mrs. Bertha Boehmer of Pontiac Parks and Recreatiem Department. Mrs. Boehmer also demonstrated floral arranging. In observance of Michigan 'Peace' Units Set Event In 1938 Mrs. McCormick became executive secretary of the Family Service Association of South Oakland County. She headed the organization located in Royal Oak until 1950 when it merged with the Family Service Center of Blrming- planted on the lawn at Pontiac General Hospital by the club’s civic committee. Members also have vot4d to continue plantings at Pontiac State Hospital. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a heel. I have been to see an attorney, and he in sent me to a priest. So far I have been played the game,” makes about as much sense as the doctor saying, “It doesn't matter If you live or die, but how I perform the operation. Very truly yours, BERKELEY DEAR ABBY: I enjoyed the discussion pro and con in your column about double beds and twin beds. My husband kept complaining that I was too fat and I crowded him in our big double bed. So he went out and bought twin beds. Now he sleeps with me in MY twin bed because he gels “lonesome.’.’ REALLY crowded Haw's the world freating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelppe to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. ham-Bloomfield-Pontiac area. This constitutes the present agency — Family Service of Oakland County. Friends of Mrs* McCormick who are interested in attending the r 2-Day Art Exhibit Coming at School _ I dinner n^ contact Mr. Janes at the Family Service Center in Birmingham for reservations. Parents, teachers and friends of St. Benedict's School pupils have been Invited to an art exhibit from 3 to 8 p. m. May 26 and 27 at the school. Works of the special art class, directed by Sister Mary Stephen, 0. P., will be on display. The Birmingham and North Oakland County branches of the Women's International League for Peace and FWe-dom will elect officers at the joint annual meeting Tuesday in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Andus D. McLay. A program at 8 p.m. will follow the 7:30 meeting. Husbands and friends of members may attend. W M r 8. Kenneth BoOldlng, wife of Prof, Boulding of the University of Michigan, will' report on the Conference of Soviet and American Women, organized and sponsored by the W.I.L.P.F., held at Bryn vice chairman of the the Michigan Branch W.I.L.P.F. Bad Taste to Praise Too Often The Lawrence Van Camps, who live near Romeo, will be hosts at a Memorial Day cooperative picnic for League members, beginning at noon. Recreational facilities include boating, fishing, swimming and ball game areas. Coffee will be provided. Se^ Workshop to Sew 'Robes' Pontiac Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, By The Bmlly Post institute Qt A friend of mine tells me that it Is in very bad tasta ! for a woman to comment on A man’s clothes. Is this true? If a business aiuociate with whom (Hie comes in contact daily wears a new suit or hat, etc., is it Incorrect to admire < it and comment on its become ingnesa to him? ........... .... A: To compliment a msuf i once in a great while 6h ^m } new suit, or hat, that you ^ think looks particulariy Well on ^ him is quite proper and will often would be in bad taste. « X a. ? Mrs. Boulding Is an executive board member of the Regional Friends Service Committee, secretary of the University's Conflict Resolution Center research division and shop on lap robe sewing : a.m. Tuesday in the Churrii of the Brethren. Other unita may ★ ♦ ★ Following a cooperative lum;heon, Mrs. Robert Shtltoiii of the First Baptist Church will show slides Q; Will you idease give me some informatim concerning a 1 bachelor dinnerf I would like | tp know when this dinner Is ‘ given and by whom and any other details in (XHinection with S It. ■■ f • A: The bachelor dinner is | customarily given by the bride- « groom for 1^ best man and | uahers and, perhiqii, a few ^ other cloee friends, two or / WWW For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50c to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. HOLY MESS lEAR MESS: If you really ited “counsel,” a combina-I of four priests could eerily provide it. Maybe ’re not listening. Try a rrlage counselor. Sorority Council Meets Pine Lake Garden Unit Sets Events Mrs. Leon Skelley opened her home on Woodland Drive for the annual meeting of Pontiac Council. PI Omicron National Sorority. :ia Chapter and the others are ■om Phi Kappa Tau. DEAR ABBY: Can you oiler any suggestions on how a respectable youiig woman can become acijunlnted with a man who has lived on her street for many years but whom she has never met? I live at home with my family and he lives nearby. . He lives alone and I don’t think he Is Interested in anyone else because he is home almost every evening and on weekends. (I s«e his light burning.) Ho is very conservative and on the shy side and so am I. . SHY AND LONELY DEAR SHY: Unleskyou want to be forever ’’lonely, " you had JNittelf use a little in-gonulty. Put the “good neighbor pdtey” Into action. Ask a good neighbor to arrange a small neighborhood get-td-gether, and be xure to Include your shy Iriend. Perhaps he is not for ydn at all. But at least you'll know. Officers elo<;tcd for the coming sorority year are: Mrs. Sllg DanieLson, presidemt; Mrs. Robert Hau.sman, vice preal-denl; Mrs. Paul L. Hoskins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Maynard - Holmes, recording secretary and Mrs. Robert Scharf, treasurer. Mrs. Danielson and Mrs. Hoskins are members of lota The Council educational pro-, gram which will be conducted Ihrough the Adult Educational program of Michigan State Univeitiity Oakland, will be the Council's program for the year. A lecture series and dinner meetings for chapter members and guetllB will be scheduled. Mrs, Danielson, chairman, announced the annual.banquet and installation of officers on June 7. DEAR ABBY: Congratula- tions on your opinion of the athlete who cried when he lost. You sgid, "There are no good losers. Just good actors.” Having p a r 11 c 1 p a ted In, • coached al^d watched athletic competition for almost .70 yean, 1 «an back you up. ,1|ie old dhihe. "It doesn’t matter 11 you win or losnii but how you Election of Officers followed the ahnual meeting of Pine Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, in the Middle Belt Road home of Mrs. James E. Jones. Mrs. Harry 0. Chassie assisted the hostes. ★ ★ ★ Incoming officers are Mrs. Kenneth Snoblln, president; Mrs. Frank A. Grosse, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Fintz, recording secretaiy; Mrs. Harold E. Schneider, corresponding sec* retary. Mrs. Russell Kock Is chairman for the June 27 flower show In the Sylvan l,ake Lutheran Church. All members will participate and the public is Invited. "Ilie theme is “Summer Portrait.” Hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ★ * ★ Husbands will Join their wives at the annual cookout dinner June ,30 on the patio at the Grosse home on St. Joseph Road. New member Mrs. George Haim, and Mrs. Donald Ritchie, a guest, browsed among the attic treasures and plants ottei^ for sale at the close of the meeting. Women's Section Church Unit Hears Stories of Hymns Thn Plymouth Group of First Congregational C h u r c h met Wednesday evening In the home of Mrs. Gerajd Hunt on West Iroquois Road. Mrs. Leon Putnam was cohostess. | Mr«. Cecil Bondurant gave Toward the end of the dinner the bridegroom rises and, holding a filled champagne ; glass aloft, says, “To the I bride!" Every man rises and j drinks the toast standing, and 4 then breaks the. stem of the i glass. Aside ffom toasting the bride and the customary ^ass-smashing, the bachelcnr dinner is exactly like any other j “man's dinner.’’ A a Q: I recently moved to anr other city where my husbatid has taken a position as chief engineer in a large plant. After living here two weeks, one of the wives of my husband’s business associates gave a tea for me so that I : might meet some of the ( women. Two weeks have gone i by and I haven't seen nor ! heard from any o( those who ^ were at the party. , Was it my place ‘after the J tea to Invite the women to my » ■ house or Just wait as I have 3 been doing for them to call « at my house? I am anxious to know so that I may be \ guided accprdlingly. n A: Unless any of those at the tea asked yoU to come to see them, you are correct In * waiting tor them to call on . Q: My daughter M engaged to a very nice young man and I'would love to see her ma^ S tied In church with bridal ’ llkLEN E. IfALLOCK devotions and read histories of d favorite hymns of ' ■many < ............. ' ths' group who then jolnedi in Fourth graders at the Cooley Lake School in Waterford Township will present a Michtgan Week skit at the Thursday evening Parem-Teacher Association fneetihg. Rehearsing for the presenta-jltofi on the settlement of Michigan ore. from left, Miss Barbara Prophet, 4th grade teacher; Nancy Arnold, author of the script; Garry. Fisher and Bryan ^'SthsVe as bearded early settlers; and Indian girl, Janet Shay* fore when she was 19 years | old to a man of a different ' religion. They were married -civilly by a judge. The mar- ' rtage was not a veiy happy > one and she wae divorced after a year. Her first marriage was not i recognised by the church and, f therefore, ahe' has been given j ‘ ton to have a church { iy. The question at | hand is « . . would be permissible tor her \ to wear white? | At She may wear a .edilto , dresaiff she wlriiea, but not a | bridal veil or onuiga btonaoma. < ■hi 'Mi r I .1 1 , " X ' I \ , ; '"I ; ‘ ^tyTK 7>'^ 'V ■ 7”% ' i : t LFormfe pmss. mmAtMAVM.%mxLn. :y •' ’ ' ^7 > j' txlO Album bon^l«t« with 14 >pbon»0i«pb« •• low » ISS.00 S1$ w. Murwi Swijft thm OmwoI Hocpital n 4-3669 Planning tq'Mai^ CAPITOL BEAirrV SHOP , m w. Bmiw Gw. Dwitkl FE 5-8912 OfM Ttan. M« m. fbe Robert Londons of Tu1m» OUa., hav«* announced the enga^mrait Dt tiieir daughter Donna Joy of Sherbourne Drive, Watert^ Township, to Henry Coatandno of WUUatns Lake Road. ^ She la a graduate of Baker Vnjvendty. Baldwin. Kan., and teaches at Iftvitoiia SdMi, JV'aterl^^ Hear fiance’ son Surgery For Meniere’s g. If « p*r«wi comW m>oid mcci-Jenlt and dliedfa, how tong would they livefX Q. i fiMM «MryoiM hai hoard the axpra$»lon “HU (or hor) laughiar $onnd$ Uko muate" What would a laugh look Uko if mrlltm a$ mutief A. The English naturalist, William Gardiner, depicted a number of emotional expressions by the use of musical notations. Laughter might be written by a musician as in the accompanying illustration. cated guess. In the absence of strokes, cancer, severe infections, and physical injury, man might jury, man might A. res, » live somewhat employed beyond 100 years. After passing the century mark, aheer exhaustion seems to overtake us. Mus- -rates, especially between the a^ of 60 and 80 years, even with continued physical training. The aging acrobat and ballerina Anally reach a point when performancer are no longer possible. But here’i an interesJng thought. About one-third of our total energy is utilixed in overcoming gravity. Before we can accomplish any lueftil work we must expend a >. Is ihora a turglral iroalment »r Meniere’s PUtmtaf ‘ A. Yes, surgery is sometimes employed but results are not always what they might be. Two New York specialists recently discussed the use of ultrasonic waves (sound waves too short to be heard by the human ear) in connection, with the surgical treatment of this condition. The procedure hasn’t been perfected and much time and experience will be required to work out the best te^nic and the best equipment for sound-wave treatment. w Is r.O. Rex good part of our energy In qppo Ing gravitational ^11. When, i of apace t M, tnli ei ft is yoar right and privilege to have your prcaeriptlon filled at a phanmacy of your choice. ChooM wisely on the basis of JIUSHIO AS A FUltlC SMVICI BY PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 last 8lvd. Idf Ferry 333-7152 1251 Baldwin al.Ypsilenll 3331^7057 HaW You Triad ms? drange-Raisin Cqke Has Glaze Instead of Icing .. By JANET ODEO. Whenever a good cake or pie turns up at a bake sale or PTA meeting, everyone wante to know who made it and can she have the recipe? Mrs. Rick Thompson has had so many requests for her Orange Cake that she called us lor help in publicizing It. 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar H cup shortening 1 cup JbnttecmUk or sour milk 3eggg raisias kia uMts.' ROSMFvq the iBlcei Cream ikorteo-Ing -and sugar. Add eggs and heat well. Bill dry In* We have had many pleasant contacts with Mrs. Thompson over the years. a>e is aft enthusiastic cook who just loves to try new recipes. We like her optimistic look on life. ORANGE CAKE ly wttti s 40 to se minutes at 8 1 large orange 1 ciq> raisins Yt cup nuts 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda. In. the meantime, measure Vi cup of the reserve orange jidce Add % cup sugar and let stand untU cake is bak^. As soon as you renxtve it from the oven pour the orange syrup over the warm cake.. This makes a nice glaze as the'cake cools. ‘Hi-Infidelity* By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN (Fdifor’s Note—A condensation of Abigail Van Buren’s new booh “Dear Abbg on Marriage" is airpearing daily in The P(^ntiac Press in 24 installments under the serialized title “tiUlnfidelity:’) ^ MEMBERS OP THE MARRIAGE CLUB have one thing in common with deep-sea divers—occasionally they should come up for dir! I favor separate vacations now and then—brief holidays in which, each can .pursue some Interest Or hobby that the other doesn’t share. It enhances Individuality without which marriage is a cloylpg trap. And It brings a couple closer than ever when they get back together again. However, the separate vacation Is a luxury only for those who can afford more than one vacation a year. It should be a vacation in addition to—Instead of—a vaca- wise. Special for HONEYMOONERS a delightful Week on beautiful, sandy PONTIAC LAKE with iioMl of hooch laalUliaa • Booting • Stwimming M i • riihlng • Kitchoni st our special howeymoow rate THE MONTH’ OP / *35 JUNE ONI.Y FOILTHE WEEK PONTIAC LAKF MOTEL rM«U*« AlrSnrl OB 3-7700 Fasbionettes Have Evening '’ of Bowling An evenli«,of bowling tor Fashionette Oub members followed weighing-in cerenumies and roll call Tuesday in Adah ^etly Ubrary. Janice Cook won the weekly loss award. Mrs. Bert HiHock, program chairman, announced a talk on dietii« next week by Dr. Bernard D. Bermap, city and county health director. ★ *•- dt * - Planned activities or g guest apeakw are Jeatured e a c h Tuesday in Adah Shdly Library from 7 to 9 p. m. The group is sponsured by Pontiac Parks and Recroation. ens. Mrs. Lewis EHIa, Mrs, H. Dries Nicbrile, Mrs. WuUam Vance, Mothers Group Has Luncheon Members of Chapter 9, American Gold Star Mothers. Inc., gathered, Wednesday tor a cooperative luncheon and cancer sewing session with Mrs. Edna Olmsted as hostess at the Watkins Lake home of the Albert M. Sterns. Guests included Mrs. John Tu-son, Mrs. Ray Jewell, Mrs. Besri0 Brown, Mrs. John E. Bray and the Duncan McVeqns; The June 5 meeting will be In the Disabled Veterans’ Hall. Sistiers Unit Meets Mn. H,iry Tlpolt and ««. Gene Alan were hoatesaes to Mia-pah Temple Pythian Sisters Thura-day evening in Fellowship LodgU Hail, . ; 4 * ‘4t f ^ Past chiefs ot the Temple Mrs, Claude Wiley, Mrs. Walter Maid- Mrs. Paul Etter, Mm. Ftod Wheri* er, iMi*. B. T. Kmr, MtSi Theo* dore Zlehmer and Mrs.. Karl Erickson presented the program, li^rs. H. H. Pattiaon sang *'Mbth- and also read “Tribute’* to Mother." Mrs. Cowie, hisr accompanist, reported oii the recent convention of District 8, Pythian Sisters at (Mympia Temple, Detroit. Plans were made tor Mlzpah Temple’s booth et the Waterford Community Fair June 15-17, Honored with Pythian Sister pins (tmn Mrs. George Brinkman and Mrs. William J. Barrette who re-cenfly joined the ‘Temple. ,, Cool Off Floors One of the easiest ways to give your summer rooms a cool look is to remove heavy carpeting ahd substitute small* ■ area rugs. Be certain and choose the ones with latex foam backing. They won’t skid an the smooth floors. =All Permanents- COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET $495 *3 NONE Higher Expert licensed operators to give you an eosy-to-monoge hair cut, long lasting permanent pnd becoming hairstyle. H No appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD BUUTY SHOP tlon together. And while we re on the subject, parents need vacations away from their children occasionally, too. It gives the parents a chance to recharge their batteries, and is a good experience for the children. One couple confided that they kept the love light burning by leaving their children with trusted friends while they spent a night or two In a nearby motel. RAISES MORALE They slept late, read the papers In bed and later reported that the temporary escape from their routine responsibilities raised their morale 100 per cent.'Crazy? Like a couple of foxes. P.S. Of course they took turns and kept their friends’ chlldr^ so they could go forth^nd do llke- But If you do go In for separate vacations, remember, brevity Is not only the soul of drlt, It’s also at the heart of m'y advice. Don’t wander too far tifleld—too often, for too long. Take a tip froitl "Lonesome": ^ I , . ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Will you please do me a favor and wake up these yOung wives who are always running home to Mother for a visit? What are we young husbands supposed to do with our evenings? Bure, we love our wives, but we get lonesome. It’s no crime to stop'ln at a bar (after dinner, alone) for a nightcap. There are always some friendly gals there who will take the time to talk to us. I have seen some (real nice guys get Involved when they have had no bad Intentions. And many marriages have gone on the rocks because of an affair that started just that way. My mother-in-law has several daughters, and she is always cooking up some excuse to get them homp with her. One of these days she Ih liable to have one (or more) of them home for good. i —Lonesome ★ ★ ★ Now and then It’s a good Idea for you to take the high road while he takes the low. But if that "lonesome road" becomes a well-beaten path it can lead to a marital dead end! 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 WIDOWS —widowers LIVE IN Americon muse doWei Houl AMERICA^HOUSE $150.00 per month—ifo leoM * ^ Safety Designed, /Single Level Apts. ■ with daily/maid service ^ with linMs furnished with all utilities e^ept telephone furnished mso offers personal laundry service, food service, health and activities programs, chauffeur service, guest privil^M — all-available at resident option. AMERICAN HOUSE 1900 Nofth Washington Ave., Royal Oak, LI 8-9820 30% to 40% V during our | ANiMUAL MAY Whither you're ihopplng for new upholstered furnfturs ... or want to have your worn pieces re-built and re-covered . . . you can be sure of fine j quality and superior .workmanship Wright's. Phone today^A- we'll be glad j to bring fabric samplea/to your home. All Woikmaathip WILLI M WRIGHT fakers ond Vphohlots Serving Oakland Counif • p 4-08IM I Over 39 Ytiti ' ‘l^',,^f *>.-J ^'.■! „ ..^gg poktiaC '^»^I!8a,_|«Omi>Af;. MAT. %1»B. 1 4‘.' ^ tIm 'Oh CwS'g'*'^'*' \ ' EvetConsidered Beijig a Banker? ttxth in 9^i!ho bW, Omgnws cannot vote •alt. f Medical care for the aged is like iteanen, home and mother. Nobody a^nst it. But the issue of how $) provide it has become one of the lottest bonfires of controversy 1^^ since the late Sen. Joseph Mc€artiiy's s e a r c h for Communists In tile federal government. , Tempers are, short and words rted by public oontributte|ns (3T cents a week tor an employed The American Medical Association was founded in 1847 and about 185,000 doctors now belong to ft. Dr. F. J. L. Blasingame, its executive vice president with headquarters in Oiicago, is an alert and forcelUl exponent of the Associa-titm’s views. ★ ★ 'W The AMA has fought what it considers trends toward “socialized medicine” from the time the into the language. The present bsttie. In a sUght-ly different form, was going on as far back as the Truman Ad- Here are the AMA’s objections ) the King-Anderson Bill; ★ W ★ Medical care in the United States is the best in the worid and should not be interfered with; the Kennedy program interferes With the doctor-patient relationship; it will of the general tax revenues. It doesn’t cost anything for aft TRnglliihman covered by the plan to consult a doctor or go to a hospital, but he pays a small fee for prescriptions. ,★ ★ ' A , Whether the EngUsh'are better r worse served > under such health plan has been the subject of argument frar more than a decide. , . But there is general agreement on one point. No pbllttoal party In England would dare to advocate repeal of' the health Kentucky Means Prairie LbUISVILUE. Ky. UB r- The name Kentucky is derived from a Cfterokee Indian word meaning prairie. Daniel Boone referred to the area as “Cuntucke, the great plan. It would be ponMoal nil- At his news cwderence pn March a Kennedy was reminded that the critics of his plan were saying he was on the road to socialised medicine, ARGUMENT IN 3»S He replied; “Under that argument there wouldn’t have been any progress on any social Irefttlation in this country. ’Ibat whs the argument used against Social Security in the 30s. It's the argument used against the minimum wage. It’s the argument used against any agricultural .program. It Is the oldest argument in the world,” On May 1 a atrango meeting was held in the White House. Kennedy met a dele$;atlon "from the AMA. The White House Said^ the doctors had sought the meeting. The doctors said Kennedy-had sought It. Kennedy tried to persuade the doctors his plan was the best and turned on a bit of pressure by saying that .the King-Anderson Bill, once it gets out of the Houle Ways and Means Committee, will be passed by Congress and .become law. We told him in no uncertain tenns that we don’t believe that,” ■aid Dr. Leonard W. Larson of Bismarck, S, D., president of the AMA. "We have a very fjood line of communication with the grass the support of the old people tor the administration plan is decreasing now that they realize what it will mean to them.” Kennedy then decided to carry the fight to the country. 4its Madison Square Garden speech was part of that campaign. (Tomorrow: The revolt in New Jersey). 'fiHtt M ^1 Hfft lirwS! So • ,;Mf^^Wa114#.WaB CONTINUOUS ■ FILAMENT.;:. h WItH ROBBEIt PADOINO S^Year GuaraMea WE WIT IT-WE UY IT! NO MONEY $1.28 fer <129 200 Sq. Ft., Reg. $289Valu0 ‘ Complete Living Room and Hail CASS I CUL^ MRPErCO. 3S3-T104 A PiviHion of imperial Floor Co. pecans and ode nitorbegger. “Now my belly and my i science hurts me. "This one dollar will take c of my conscience. / "But my belly still hurts.” The totter wak signed: friend.” Multilingual Desk Clerks NEW YORK (UPI» - Bccaus( of the number of foirign visitors hero, one holel, the .Stanhope, requires its desk clerks and telephone operators to be multilingual. The manager, Frank C. Bromber. speaks five languages and uses all of them fivqucnily. The United States harvests about 700,000 tons of peanuts each year, a crop worth about $200 rpillion. donnell’s Hair stylists 3 Days Only! donfisll'f Lody-Pomptring Every doy we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays ond Wednesdoys you moy wont to take odvontoge of our services becouse our poce is more leisurely these three doys. Gef a permanent wave ond shampoo, set and styidd haircut, combined for just only ... 8.96 draneirs Heir Styllit PONTIAC PLL SHYING CONTINENTAL SALON 393 N, mt'GRfiPH .it tLIZABtTH U, HO. 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Only your Professional Dry Cleaner is equipped with proper storage facilities to protect yOiAr valuable woolens from damage with our expert mothproofing' service! BOX STORAGE SERVICE Ah Economical Storage Plan Precious wooletit ore stored «oifety away from moths and dust, giving you more space in your closets. All woolens will be delivered CLEAN AND FRESHLY PRESSED when you call for them in the fall. Storage protection costs just a trifle in addition to the cleaning charge. OGG CLEANERS MAIN OFFICE: 379 E. Pike f E 4-9593 PONTIAC UUHDRY & DRY CLEANERS 540 South Telbgroph FE 2-8101 MITCHELL CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY 2267 OrcharXtdke rtd,, W. Bloomfield Twp. fed-9571 SYLVAN CLEANERS 869 Orchard Lake Avenue FE 4*9881 FOX CLEANERS 719WettHuron FE 4-1536 GRESHAM CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 605 Oakland Avenue . FI 4-2579 FATHER & SON CLEANERS 941 Joslyn Avenue FE,,2-6424 Call Auy 0f the Above Professional Cleaners Wtth Your Fabrie aiid Clothing Care freblemt THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE ABOVE PONTIAC AREA PROFESSIONAL bl|Y aEAf^lERS ■J - THE PONTIAC PRESS lAx aji.iiiesf ....^....7 PONTJAC, MICHIGAKvi, i :=:■-'/• 'm today with apedal events planned through ^tii!^^............^ ilie progrun was kicked off early today with the Oakland County sweeper brushing up debris tom area streets. Tomorrow be a general clean-up day. /' /\;v Thursday will be Green Thumb day. The Business and Profes-aiphal Women’s Club of .Union Ledce will assist by furnishing and planting flowers at the local post office as well as at the triangle at ' Oool^l3ake~and-UnioB>Lakej ■ ★ W “Make Your Neighbor Proud of You” is the motto of Good Neighbor Day On Friday. Concluding the week on Saturday will be a flag ceremony cbn^ ducted by the Westlake Neighborhood Girl Scout Troop 363 at V pjm. in the triangular garden spot. CHOW TIME -- Chris Rose (left) and Chuck Beach of Clarkston Boy Scout Troop 126 check the roast beef they prepaid at the third annual Boy Scout Showoree Saturday at Pon- ' fiac Municipal Airport. The day-long event, sponsored by the Manito District of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council, drew some 800 scouts from Lake Orion, Oxford, Ortonville, Clarkston, Rochester, Brooklands, Auburn Heights, Drayton Plains, Holly and Waterford. Macomb Girl, Boy Die ^in Drowning Mishaps Drownitig accidents claimed the lives of a i4-yea^old Roseville Bby Scout and a 15-yeaiH)ld Utica girl in the area over the weekend. Thomas MoAleer, son of Mr. 25724' Arlliigton St., EosevlUe, drowned whlie swimming Saturday In Tront Lake at the P-Bar-A Scout Ranch at 880 E. Sutton Rd. near Metamora in Lapeer County. * ‘ Patricia Burkholder, daughter of ai)d Mrs. Mral Evenh UNION LAKE - The village’s To remind ana residents of eautifneatton Week, a psrade ^i bo held 1 p.m. Wednesday. ■ be served eft- Retired Persons Unit Sets Potiuck. Luncheon Chapter Spven of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Fisher Body Union Hall, Local 596, for a potiuck luncheon, hall is at 821 Baldwin Avc., Pontiac. Following the luncheon the _ will adjourn to the GMC Truck and Coach Union Hall 525 East Blvd., to attend a public forum Care Plans for ( Aged?” The 1:15 p.m. prograiri is sponsored by the Oakland County Senior Citizens Council. WalJed Lake iol Fete Mbn 90 to Graduate From CD Class #AliLEb LAKE Harold W. Hursh, retiilng as a teacher and coach after 34 yearodo flue Walled Lake School System, will be feted at a banquet in his honor Saturday by alumni and friends. Hursh, whose rettrement is ef-to«v« aT flto'end of the school year, devoted the first 17 years of hto career between teaching and coaching, compiUng an enviable record in Jootball, baseball and basketball. Y'rom 1928 to 1938, fbotball teams under his direction won seven chSlhpionships with a total of 71 against nine losses and only seven ties. During one three-year period his football teams won 23 consecutive games, scoring 585 points to apponents' 32. Basketball and baseball teams he coached during those same years each took three„cnaippkn>* ships. Since 1948 Hunh pHinarily has Hursh raoeivefl hw teaeWng rer-tificate at Central Michigan (Milage in Mount Pleasant and received his degree at Wayne State University. He and his wire Evangeline live at 1655 Ladd Road. A son, Daniel Bentley, is with the U.S. Air Force. Tickets for the 7 p.m. banquet to be held at the Clifford H. Smart Junior High Schod can be obtained by contacting C. F. Long and Sons, 1280 S. Commerce Road. ^^Nmik-Gmder ert Walled Lake Wins in Contest WALLED LAi fT< r' / Y6m Voice in Congress On tatend motioii, rejactedl 13^, b in«ol» (dotunt rule and limit 15 PJA. USriMTS ILLMCOUR RpCK Hudson DORIS DMr ■fONVnSNDAU. KMUB'JrtllllS’JrtHinK --—AND----- uuuTumm widmib ---IN- '/IMITATION 6F LIFE" NOW! M 7:13-9:13 HURON TNERTllt dlftefenc^ and keeping the or we in effect abandon our tor general and complete disarmament," he said. Rock Hudson^Doris DAT Tboii "PILLOW TALK" PbyNiatRt an at it HRiHl Negro Mothers, 20 Tots' free Trip' to Hyannis' Two Negro mothers and their ) children were aboard.buses to-Iday on the way from Little Rock, Ark., to Hysnnls, Mass., where a selectman termed such "reverse freedom rides” a cruel hoax on trUrtliig people. I It was the largest Negro group sent to ’Cape Cod by the segregationist Capital Citizens Council since the start of the one-way ticket North campaign. President Kennedy has a summer home in the Hyannis area. Victoria Bell, 36, and her 11 youngsters were put aboard a bus Sunday by Amis Guthridge, president of the Citizens Council, In addition to providing tickets costing $307 he gave her $60 for spending money. Mrs. Bell said she was separ-[ated from her husband and unable to find steady work in Little Rock. She hoped to obtain a job pressef for a commerdal laundry in MsssAchusetts. 1 Children with her ranged in i „ from 2 to 14 flfid included 3-year-old twine. About five hours later Lela Mae Williams of Huttig, Ark., and her I nine chidren were escorted to a bus. Guthridge paid the $206 fare and also presented her with T' for«expenses. i Mrs; Williams .said she applied for the free passage because she 'wa( out of work as a domestic| helper and wanted to find a time job.' At Hyannis, .Selectman Thomee Murphy said. "We’ll do our best to care for them. But if 'this keeps up and we have to putj people on welfare, the slate will' have to lake some sort of action. i We just can’t keep on this way.” I Three Negro men reached Hyannis earlier from LUtlc Rock. Two Negro couples and their five smaH children arrived SJiturday dn one-way tickets provided by the While Citizens Council ShirvepocI, l.a. I Murphy said the White Citizens || Council program which sent Ne- U groes to Hyannis was ”a cruel | I hoax on these trusting people.” I The Rev. Kenneth R. Warren, minister of the Barnstable (Mass.) Unitarian church, said, "ihc people who saw the group, arrive Saturday were shocked. They are being used in a heartless way and this word has got to get back to the people of the South so thdy won’t allow themselves to be ushd in this way." MtilDii tif k«1 Rrom Your HiiiiolliiA OtM Mriy lirri'AriitrtitilDii tlfkHta j p; ■ I y* ■ '■ : jttB PQjmAb-jBKBSft wyAYl i>^jT!ii«!i_ y ^ , % f 12_ ^, By 8 and make it another Korea. So, while Khrushchev has beoi mild about American troops in Thailand, the mildness But Communists,' Jn .a coalition government, may in time take over, the whole government. That would be just as effective as taking over fay military action, and far cheaper, as in Czechoslovakia. Jdeter Communists from diiject attack there. But in time Communists, it they take Laos, can work around it in the rest pt Southeast Asia. Another’ good reason for not sending American troops into Laos —which borders on 1^ China- nothing except perhaps that he doesn’t want to get into a global war over some dilapidated real estate in-Southeast Asia. Why should he if he thinka-and he- store be does—that cunmu-nism can win without war? (A<*«rllna«it) ; — Mor#C9infbrtWMrln9 FALSE IIETH Bm u • piewutt murtoavereoDM looM plate dtaoomfort. rASTBna, an Improved powder, epnnklad on upper and lower piatea hoMs tbem. loitabia. No gummy, gooey, paaty taste or teeiing. Ife alfallne (non-acid). Does dot sour. Checks "plate odor breath’’. Get FASTBETB today 45 S. Telagroph & Opea Doily'M 9 fdw. I. Main—ReclMSter .. TaM» Set. 'HI 4 e- Other Dwys 'td 9 I Priest tff$eth$ thn TMitfcqr, May 22. Wf rstsrvt ffcs right to limit fvoafltisL Hygrade, Imperial or Glertdale Smoked Hams Butt Parlien Whole Hchns 45V 49V 5-7-lb. Shank Portion 35 lb. Tender Lean Center Cut Rib Pork Chops Meaty Pork Steaks Tender Beef Liver Fresh Lake Perch Fillets V Sliced & Skihned Boneless Pan Ready’ w. 43: Save More Ori These Outstanding Wrigley Values! ^nlnrl nrAccinci Heinz World Famous Whip , riciii.a TTuriu ramuus ^Ketchup 2 t Dorfmouth — Wifh Coupon ^Ice Cream Qt. Jar 14-0*. Btl. Half CbI. 49* 39* 49* Potato Chips Wrigteys 1-lb. Fresh Bog Bjp^ White Bread 2 taw. ^ Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk With Coupon Hawaiian Punch With Coupon 3tr89* Hills Bros,—^With Coupon Coffee 2-lb. I Can Its Kool Krisp, Fancy Southern Grown, FRESH Toantoes 15* 11*0*. Tuba Lily Grade W White Large Eggs 39* SAVE ON Doxan in Carton Elnn loaf Cheeie ^ 49* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 1 t "i: Iji ........ Take Nightcap 8^ Following; 'Bo Flips 2-Hitter, Yanks Divide Pair YAMSEB CHABOC — Head dam, New York Yankees’ pinch runner Paul Linz charges into Minnesota third baseman Rich Hollins and out of a run-down traig as Rolins drops the duow tar an error. litnz, trailed off second after a sacrifice bunt in the 10th inning of yesterday's second game, reached third safetly. Jim Kaat, Twins’ pitcher, is covering the bag. !!»! Twins Won 4-2 in 13 innings. By Die Asaodated Prosa It Bo Belinsky Was bothered by any "no-hit game Jinx" he dunked that Srball in the comer pocket Sunday when he threw a two-hlt-ter at the Boston Red Sox. It was the second victory but first complete game since the noJiltter against Baltimore May 5. Five Los Angeles Angel pitch* era teamed up to check the Red Sox in the 5*3 opener but it was lefty Bo aU by himself in the 1-0 second game. The colorful rookie threw out six batters and allowed only three balls to be hll to the outfield. Minnesota scored two in the ISth for an even break at Yankee Stadium after New York won the opener 4-8 on Tom Tresh’s single with the bases loaded In the nhith. ZoUo VersaUles’ single drove in One run for the Twins and The sad part about the triangular track meet between Pontiac Central, Ctunbrook and Groaae Pointe tomnrrow afternoon is that it wifi not be In OaUand County. It This meet will feature three winners from Saturday’s nuUooal competitkm. PCH ran away with the meet at Uvonla Besdiey and Oroam - y at U-B, both It is Grosse Poinle'f year to host the meet and it should be a good one. PCH will be favored. Init all three teams have good depfii> Cranbrook may be handicapped by the loss of pde vaulteistoshman A1 Wilkinson who has a puUed leg nisde. Bloomfidd HOIS, second to Thurston in Class A Satilrday, is a heavy favorite to win the WayneGakland fhampinnship tomorrow at MiUoid. 1£AGUE MEET The Oakland A meet wUl be held at Fltzgmald hnd the Catholic LeUgue preU^aries at U-D. PCH pontod W potato in win-slag its nintt regional in the last 10 years, nymeuth was second with 88. Ponflac Northern fin* Uwd fifth with 13 and Kettortn| sisfii with 8i4- Seven records were broken and one tied at Bentley. Willie Mc-Di^l of PCH was the only double winner. He won the high hurdles in a record 13.2 ;and took the lows to 20.5. Tim Thompson of the Phiofs i^ced third in botii events to qualify for Saturday’s sta' finals. The top three finishers in each event go to the state meet. ★ ■ ’A ★ Ted Hindman won the 220 for Central and placed second behind a record tying lO.l by Kettering's Orvalle MuUens in the 100. Ed Perry of PNH was third in the 220. Stewart and Lessel Hans- His 68 Best in Quad-City Golf Match Iceberg Leads State Publinx Win By BILL OOBNWEIL I City chamjdonship Saturday at Pontiac’s Roy Iceberg, phynng Morey’s Country Club, some of the finest g«df of his ca- iceberg rifled a foufmnder-leer this spring, spsfked the Mich- par 68 over Morey’s White and igan Publinx Association’s 16-man Blue nines and scored a perfect team to iU 4th consecutive Quad- nine-point sweep against his finee rivals to set the pane In n PRiSS BOX Calvin won the MIAA track champidosbip Saturday; Hope and l^amasoo tied lor tansiis honors: Kalamazoo copped the , aU-sports trophy; and Marshall restauranter Win Schuler, former Albion College grid star, was named commissioner of the conference replacing retired DeGay Ernst of Grand Rapids. w ★ ★ The IJnIverilly of Detroit defeated Adrian 7-4 Saturday for Its anil victory, a Ron Labeau, a Class B AD-ater from Monroe Catholic Cen-•al, scored a touchdown as the Orth whipped the South 13-12 sturday in the annual AU-Aroer-» high school game at Dallas, w w * The Mllwankee Braves a« The Michigan Publinx squad totaled 98 points. Chicago, a entry this year In the annual intercity competition, took 2nd place with points. Tededo posted 48^ and Cleveland 2114. A ★ ★ Iceberg hit 15 greens In regulation fashion white carding seven birdies and three bogies. He shot 82-36 against par 35-37. The former MPGA president three-putted the 6th green on the Blue course for a bogey five and bogled tb« White side’s 3rd and 5th holes after missing the greens. Iceberg had five "birds" on the White Inyont. He birdied No. 8 wllh a 16-toot putt, No. 4 with a threorfootor. No. S with a 16-IM(or and No. 8 with a 85-footer. Coming home, he birdied the 8th hole with a six-foot putt and took two putts for a birdie three on the 9th hole after driving the green. ★ ★ ★ John Kurach was the MPGA’s leading scorer with a 72 for 8*4 day night from the New York Mots to eemptete a deal which sent Frank Thomas to tho Mete lastwiatMT. Sr , ★ Sam Jordan and Peggy Gardner are the 1961-62 winners of the Saturday afternoon roller skating races at Rolladium for boys and girls. Roy LlUey and Carol Greer finished in the nmnerup p-after Saturday’ final races. . .. - va • *S ** wo : JI *5 : n II IS .SM ......m IS it Mi ; » 8:| r ii ? nCiM ..,1 «•* •• w ” 8S1SS* * i *n 'ft' It ti .i J*? ”:? J Jjf iaxass'suf /' \\ points. Jay Law shot 73 for 4 points, Bill Curtis 73 for 8 and Ray Cane 73 for another Slpoint scores and points r IjPGA Wally Smith, 74AH; Bill Montgomery, 74-7%: Jim Briegel, 75-7; Joe Peak, 76^: Jim Ander-, 77-4%: Charlie Barker, 77-5; Jim McUughlin, 78-6; Lee Gohs, Sam Lima, 86-4; Schwope, 81-5%; and Gus Kra-nites, 83-2%. Bay Lensini and Tex Simon lead Chicago's nmnerup finish. Lensini carded 74 for 7% pointe and (Hmoa niso shot 74 for 6%. aeveland’s BIB Podlogar fired 73 for 4% points while Gene Lake Toledo picked up seven with a 75. iCranltes of the MPGA team had his round scarred by a 10 on the Blue nine’s 545-yi^ 8th hole where he hit three tee shots out o.f bounds. the state beosuse of fewer Ed Williams broad lumped 20 feet 5% Inches to win that event for the Chiefs with Charlie Graves third. Wilbert Preston won the mile for Central in a record 4:31.1 with John Popovich of Kettering third. Elick Shorter put the shot 53 feet 10 inches, a record, and the Central 880 relay temn of Humphries, Hindman, Tnd Lewis and Steve Jones was clocked in a record 1:31.8. PCH’s mile quartet of Jim Smith, Jones, Lewis and Ed Williams also won. Smith was third in "the 880 run. Ernie Strozeski of PNH placed second in the 440. TWO WINNERS Essel Bailey in the high hurdles and Bill McMuBen in the mile were the only winners for Cranbrook, but the Cranes picked several seconds and thir^. '|be Cranes will not compete in ihe state finals because of the Interstate meet the same day. Others piscing tor the Cranbrook wero Jess Brewer, oeoond, high hurdles: 880 relay, second: Bob Hicks second.^ 100 and 820; Jeff Watters, third, 800; Tom Wilson, third, 440; Brower, oeo-ond. and Bailey, third, low hur- MICHIGAN COI.LKGk SCOaSBOABII .................te Toledo 0 MIchIfien StAte 12-20. Morthweetern i-Centrel MIchlfAO 4-0. Sooibern llllnol ^ TnMk (MIAA 84Vfa. KAUmAtOO Albion 47, Hope 14, AtfrUn Olivfit 9. AlmA 3 miFAIMERMnHOD lADIES, lESnia THAT HEEL LIFT Women goltsis who oHompt-to gain extra dlitonoo by riftjnp tho loft heel loo for off tho ground on tho bockswing onrO making o moior mlotoko. 'n«ls loads to in-oonoitloney and general ioosonosi of the loft side. Women also tend to stiffen tho ri^t log which locks tho khoo and immobilizes tho Your logs must remain mobile throughout tko swing. This naturally Includes the right knot, which should rtmoln slightly floxod, ol tllusiraiod, os tho top of tho swing Is reached. Tho loft hool should lift only'slightly from the ground, on action which gives a compoct, conirallod swing. 4!^ A'UuUd ‘P^Um€^ \ Ham*i putting In s iwtshsll I To got fWi pumphlot, "siTo^lso simd log umI 0 stompod, rolum oojvolopo .. - 1 ^ /Arnold IVitmof, c/o this nowspopor. Chicago" took two - firom Balti-mtare by Identical 8-3 scores on fine pitching performanceo by John Buzhardt and Ray Herbert. A1 Smith was the batting hero with^two homers. Many Jimenez’ homer gave ansas Qty a 1-0 margin over Washington on Ed Rakow’s five-hit pitching in the first game T ‘ the Senators struck back 7-5 the second game, opening up a 56 lead on Jim Archer In the first two innings. MOVING UP Casey Stengel's amazin’ New York Mets — who must be gasping for air in the giddy, rarified heights of eighth place in the National League — swept a double header from Milwaukee’s stricken Braves, 76 and 96,' putting their recent record seven victories in nine starts. 018^; BgiU MIC II6MV gvsvjr uuMsawp third. Bloomfield HiUs scored 40 points, three less than winning Thurston, Seaholm was third tvith 32. , ★ A ★ Dave Noyes led the Barons with a winning 51.1 in the 440. ’The 880 relay team of Noyes, John Schweppe, Fritz Stressen-Reuter and Roger Stewart won In 1:31.1. ★ Sr ★ Schweppe won the 220 and was second in the 100. Stressen-Reuter was third in the century. Bob Smith finished second In the mile and the mile relay team was third. Art Tregenza took a third in the high hurdles and tied tor third in the high Jump to qualify lor the state meet in both events. Honors to Applegate Top Clarkston Fete Versatile Mike Applegate led the award winners at the 1st combined banquet and awards presentations at Clarkston High School Saturday night. Sr ★ * Mike'was named most valuable player in basketball and basehall and honored In football. Chuck Funk, who set eight scoring records, was named the most improved eager. Don Miller and Willie Knox won trophies ns grid captains and Dick Sheldon was lected most improved. S' ★ Sr . ' Jim Jennings won MVP honors in golf ns did the tdnnls doubles team of Ron Hetherton-Don Thcak-ston. Jerry Powell was named most improved ‘ Dnrris McCord, defensive star ol the Detroit Lions, was guest speaker, He also showed films ol some of the 1961 games. Pontiac Church Leaguo Opens With 2 Contfiiti Two games are acheduled at Jaycee Fields 1 and 2 today aa the Pontiac Church Softball League gets under way. First Baptist plaVs ’Trlnlfy Baptist and Pike St. Church of God takes on Columbia Baptist fiday. Gomes tomotTow will be Bethany Baptist against Joslyn U. P. and Emmanuel Iteptlot against Congregational Chueuh. / Teh learns In the league, two tnhre than fan year. Yanks were falitag to n double play tor the score In the^ 4-8 second They came from behind in each of yesterday’s games, making it five victories fii a row In which they’ve Overcome a deficit. A touivrun eighth inning burst brought them the first one and a six-run seventh inning affair secured the nightcap. The five-hit pitching of Bob Brace (8-1) and a tour-run third faming were tiie keys to Houston’s first gyno triumph over Juan Mart^ (7-8) and 8an Frandsco. Giant lefty Billy Fierce (06) got the benefit of a slk-rnn flist tantag and had split a pair, losing In Houaton 8-S in the first and taking the aecond i-4: St. Louis replaced Los Angelas in secoq^ pisoe with a 4-8 edge over the Dodgers; Pitisbui^ trounced Cincinnati 8-8 behind Vern • Law,I AMSaiCAN LEAGUE :as .... *9 M iSi SATltRDArS RESULTS .;«w York 2, Mlnn««ota I Lot Angtlot C, Botlon 5 •'-‘--It 9. Cleveland 3 nore 11, Chicago 9 u City 8. Wathlneton 4 SUNDAY'S hESULTS York 4-2, Minnesota 3-4. tec( Ohieafo 8-1. Bauinnert 3-S “-‘timora (Broirn 1-2) at Cli (Grant 2-0), night, inetola (Patoual S-2) at (Blenhoute 3-0). night. —leai City (Walker 4-2) at Boaton (Conley 4-3), night. Detroit (Foytaok 1-1) at Chicago (Wynn Antelei A Ntw York, night. Mintiaiola at Waminstoo, nlsnt. -altlmore st CleveliAd. olthl. only garnet ichediiled. I,? .. \l 12 I* .441 lOVk 18 21 .4.12 It 1? i! !3«1 iT'/k 13 24 .333 U'k SATURDAY'S RESULTS Franoltco 10, Houilon 2 ladeinhia 7, Chicago S ...v York 8. Milwaukee 8 St. Louli 8, toil Angeiet 1. night ........s«NMtt)ir*'’' ChicagV's'-lL^iKIdefpfta* 4?2* Houilon 6-4, lin Franolioo 8-7 PItbburgh 8. Cincinnati 2 ____ GAMES SWi Yrancleco (O’OiAl 8-1) at rtlUM^ia ^(*l^cLleh* M) a £**(4&oX' 84) at Mllwaukta _____ M) a mtuborth ioAt^'liuHEOULE After 7 2nd Placet ATI-ANTA (APl-vAfter finishing In second place seven times, Joe Laiaro, ol Waltham. Mass., finally has won the National Blind Golf ’Tournament. He tought off a strong comeback by Charlie Boswell of Bir* mingham, Ala., fired a two-round, 36-hole I total of 208 and beat run-heriup Bpswell by four strokes. GMeagu’r- -Ktor Hubbs .........» in the cubs’ But the biggest surprise has be Stengel’s Mets — that unlikely assortment of over-the-hill veterans, others who Just went up and down a. foothill, and still others tor whom the kindest adjective is rratie. They’ve wofi'' nine of their last 12 and are 12-10 since the opemng string of nine losses • would be good enough for a first Uttte-troiibte^. the night cap, though touched tor a two%n homer by Bob Aspro- Stan Musial, who had the 3,431st hit of his carper for a National League record Saturday, sat out St. Louis’ game at Los Angeles, and the Cterds completed the sweep of the three-game set without him. They provided Curt Simmons (6-1) with a 46 lead in the sixth aiid his seven-hit pitch-tag made it stand up. WAIT OVER Pittsburgh’s Vern Law, making a comeback from a shoulder injury spaced 10 hils In winning.his first game since June II, 1961 and went the diltance for the first ttoe since Sept. 18, i960. He has lost one this season. Hubbs, a rookie second base-man for the Qibs, had eight singles in 10 times at bat as the free-swtaging Cubs collected a total of 27 hits. Lou Brock had a grand slam homer to help rookie Cal Koonce (26) win the first. Bob Bital (2-2) had a four-hitter and was backed up by homers by Willie Williams, George Altman and Ernie Banks in the second. Kalin* Batting Star, Banning in 2nd Sav*; Indians Sfit Records CLEVELAND (UPI) ~ Who says pitchers can’t hit-*- and catchers, tafielders and. QUtlielflert er yesterday, the -DetroK are probably glad the batboy didn't take his licks at the plate. 'Sr ★ 4r The Geveland Indians hit eigfit home runs in a twin blU to set American League record for as eight-game stretch, but managit only a split of a doublehead^ taking the opener, 76, and losing the .nightcap, 86. , X I’t all an Indian idunlit’ however, ae the Bengala difi; some potent batting of their owm. AP rhoi«r»x FRACTURED HAND — Catcher Russ Nixon of the Bo.ston Red Sox Is shown on the ground suffering from a compound fracture of his left hand after being hit by a foul tip in the first game of a doubleheader yesterday at Boston. Ken McBride of Angeles, the batter, Is bending over the injured player. The umpire is Joe Paparejla. ‘ Huron 9 Wins Opener,-Mazur Spins No-Hitter Huron-Airway edged CIO Local 594 by a 9-8 count Sunday night Jaycee Park in a wild and woolly affair to win the opening game of the 1962 Class A City League baseball season. After squandering an 8-3 lead, Huron-Airway tallied the winning run in the bottom of the 6lh inning on a tWD-bose error and a single by John Shanks. On (he City lAragiie Hortlinll front last night at BeaiHiette PnrlE, Jake Mntnr pItchiMl n nohit game aa Arro Itealty drubbed the Pontiac Police, 14-1, ami (iary ll4)C twirled a two-hit shiit-oiil to feature Elks No. 810’h lO-O victory over Sflfl Bowl. The Union club scored three Ume.s in the Sth stanza and twice in the 6th, deadlocking the count at 8-8 and driving Don Piemann from the mound in favor of Stan Kroguleckl. Krogulecki, former Orchard St. Mary fiurler, relieved Plcmann In the Sth frame and ret;elved credit for the win. Larry Cates was the starter and loser for the CIO. Charles Johnson relieved Cate*. decisive RUN . Jerry Taylor tallied the winning rUn after reaching 2nd base on an Infield error with one man out. Shanks promptly singled him home to settle the argument. Each team collected six hits. Shanks made three and John Flciier two for Huron-Alrway while the CIO’s Joe tionzalcg bagged a pair. . Talbott Lumber meets’ the IL T. cuppers tonighi a| 7t4S p.ni^ on the Jsyem diamond In the *nd "A" gam(8 of the season, Mazur’s bid for a no-run no-hitter wqs spoiled in the 3rd inning when Don Miidgc reached 2nd on an . outfield error, took .3rd on >a wild pitch and r^ced home oe |a passed ball. Mazur struck out li. l^oe coasted along to a# easy shutout victory a.s his Elk.s team-mates gave him 12-hit support, three by Lynus Grant. Included in the barrage were three home i two by Chuck Mason and one by Monty Tipton. Couple of Aces During Weekend at Pontiac C. C. Pontiac Country Club had a |>alr of a4*es over the Weekend, one 04;ciirring on the 260-yard I6lh hole. Rocky Hart of Glastonbury, f'4)nn., need tlu) 16th, the first ao« ev4)r made on that hole to the knowledge of club inanagee Lloyd Syron. - / Playing with Eric Warren Of Pontiac, Hart knocked a No. 1 wood shot Into the cup. Ho used n woman’s driver. Hart, who shot 8.1 for nine holes, and Warren filed off at 6 a.m. Pontiac’s -lohn Dushane posted the other hole-ln-one, belting a 0-Iron blow Into the cup on the 136-yard 8nd hole. He carded an 84. Aoeompanylng him were GeOfge Gentgea and Ron and Thoimon Tourney Victor; Nicklaus Far Down. List SOUTHPORT. England (AP)-r Peter ^ Thomson of Australia won Britain’s rlyhest golf tournament by three strokes Sunday, with final round 69 for a 283 total. Jack Nicklaus, former U.S. Amateur Cham|)lnn, finished well down the list with 298, despite a closing 70, The victory wag worth $5,600 to Thomiton, four-time British Open winner. \ ' Nicklnus hud rounds of 79, 71, 78 and 70. | runs in the swcond game tg'; ndse to 18 Ma total for the year, and take' over the Amerioa»« League lead. Rocky Coiavito^ and Norm Cash also aeroed ta; ,0B the oirouit to give the battA But the Geveland exhibition w^l awe inspiring. The eight home rumi gave them a,total of 25 for eight games, breaking the old American League record of 22 set by the New York Yankeea last sea- I, the year df the M-squad. The Indians also had broken the zev-en-game mark by hitting four homers Ip the opener, That gave them a total of 21, one more thpn the Yankees hit in seven games in 1961, '■ Ironically, it was a single that gave the Indians their win in the first game. In the last of the ninth. Woody Held drew a walk frdm Hank Aguirre and then Avent tq second when a balk was called against the. Tiger righthander. Bubba Phillips lined a snot to center to score the winning run. TO RESCUE Jim Bunnlng came out ef the bullpen for the second straight d(Uf and ‘helped nail down the second* game victory for the Tigers, Starter Frank Lary was lifted in the third inning after two home rung by C3iuck Essegian and mi]e tace May 30 at the Indianapolis If they don't smash eyery record in the bocOn, there was somet. i thing wrwig with 4he electric timer in the four sessions of 10-mile time trials which ended Sun- Emy irop 0/ whisky vh Sir John islOyears(S[,nu»-eold,blendedvM ^the ehoiesst grain neutral spirits. N PNOr. to* au« NEUTIM tnilTI, tCNENUir etSnuEM GO. BUMP HEW TIBESl • All nm Qn 870x15 II nm dnaUty • All tjrpx «r KjIm 7.88 9.88 710x15 BbACK 10.88 TUB* TYP* WHITB 12.88 700x15 BLACK 12 8S TUBE TYPE * WHITE 14.88 750x14 10.88 12.88 12.88 14.88 NO RICAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED! 800x14 All »rl«ci plat l»»—E«eh. oW Mte ott ft NO MONEY DOWN Tka BranSi Yau KaaW Baat Apart, Impart anS Oampaat Car 20% to 75% OFE Rasa nliaaai at Tarrine 0 TOO PAY ONLY ADVERTISED PRICES AT UNITED TIRE All naw pauanger car Hra* Aik pitcad pine Padarai Tat and old tlra oft your car. Advertlaed prioal ara VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY . FOR YOUR CONBENIENCE OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 'HI 9 —QPEN SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. (lINUTfS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTI Pamelli Jones, who will start in the pole position—inside of the three-car front row—set a new qualifying standard of 150.3tD miles an hour in his. Agajanian Special on opening day. Nohody eUie approached that but the 33 qualifiers averaged 147.33, against the previous record of. 145.^ fey last year's field. Jim Hurtubise of Lennox, Calif., who held the old record of 149.-0$6, barely made the field in the dramatic last 10 minutes of the trials. He twice wrecked his Dernier Special, the last time Satur- day. He couldn’t get gping in another car in which Nwm Demler of Niagara Falte, N.Y., bought With time running out, Hurtubise was offered tfee Robbins ~ dal M, one ,of only three cars far enough up' the waiting line run before the track closed. ] made the line-up at 146.963 miles an hour, priqiped up with a board iuid piece of foam rubber so he coidd see through the windshield. Jimmy Daywalt of Indianapolis was .the last out before the deadline and he qualified at 146.318. Other last day qualifiers were 1952 winner Troy Ruttman, Dearborn, Mich., 146.763; Johnnie Boyd, Fresno, Calif., 147.047; Bob CMstie, Grants Pass, Ore., 146.-341, and Ebb Rose, Houston, Tex. 146.336. Temporarily qualified but eliminated by faster runs were veterans Duane Carter, Indianapolis, and Dempsey Wilson, Lawndale, Calif., and rookies Ronnie Duman, Travelers Start; *300 Champs Named P. L of P. Fourth in State P. L. of P. of Pontiac finished 4th in the $90,000 Michigan Men's State Bowling Tournament which closed yesterday at Kalamazoo. Detroit Thunderbird ace George Howard, competing with Huron Bowl, took all events actual with 2,0iD4. and Airway Lanes won traveling league openers, Keith Gray and Mrs. Harold Smith took title in the 300 Bowl High Score meet yesterday. P. L. of P., a leader for a time, totaled 3,279. Hammer’s Grocery of ^Uth Haven paced the handicap event with 3l324 for 1.500. Continental Plastics of Detroit was tops in actual at 3,093. Frank Tiesenga, Grand Rapids, won singles actual with 703 and Detroiters Hank Gniewek and Larry Kel-at 1,329. Bob Gay of Battle Creek won singles handicap With 753. Paul WoodbamGeorge Eisenhard of Lake Odessa tHuinphed iii doubles oh 1,4:^. In all events, the titlist is John Grabetz, Monroe, 2,131. WEST SIDE ROMPS West Side walloped Huron 18^ and Airway edged Wonderland, 10-6 following NBL rules. Monroe Moore garnered 11 West Side points with 276-226. Bob Richards had 231 and Don Stone 203. Mike Samardzija hit 225, Joe Foster and Bob Lowry 205 for Huron: Jerry St. Souver fired 223-199, Arnie Osta 213, Charles Boghosl-206 and Khrl VanDeMoortell for Airway. Randy Brooks topped Wonderland at 224. Pat Treaster rolled 212 and Larry Se-West Side averaged 1,018, Airway 983, Wonderland 913 and Huron SS5. Gray hit 246 and Mrs. Smith 225 t 300 to get 1st claim on large trophies which must be won three times to be retained. Other leading men’s scores were Virgil Foster, 234, John Dura 231, Dick Fuller 221, Charles Walter 218, Ar-mand Giglio 212, Harold Van Camp 210, Bob IMck 208, John Lemons 204, Andy Heimbring and Lm Luenberger 203. Pauline Benson was 2nd woman at 216, Lorle Dulzo hit 208, Virginia Miller 207, Lorraine Cloutier 201 and Mary Beasley 198-201-206 for 605. Individual trophies werh presented to the 96 participants for the season high games at a lunch-pla)F. Dearborn; Mich, cobi, Indianapoli SLOWEST CAR The slowest ^qualifier who stuck was Elmer George of Indianap- and Bruce Ja- olis, son-in-law of speedway Tony Hulmaai, at 146.092; There ire 14 cars in last year’s field with qualifying speeds under 145. Former winners in the field besides Ruttman are A. 4- Foyt Jr. Birds Sign Roberts, Farm Out Rookie CLEVELAND (AP) — Robin Roberts, the pitching star who won 234 games during 14 seasons with the Philadelphia Phillies, was signed today by the Baltimore Orioles. To make room for the 35-yeai> old . right-hander. 4he..Cl^leB .oih tioned rookie left-hander Art Quirk to Rochester of the International League. Roberts was expected to join the Orioles here tonight. Roberts was sold by the Phillies last year, and he failed to with the New York Yankees dur-ig a spring trial. .ITie Orioles did salary terms, but said Roberts would receive the same pay he would have received from- the Yanks. He is belieyed to $30,dOO-a-year bracket. Houston, Tex.,, last year’s champ; Jim Rathmann, Melbourne, Fla., 1960, and Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, 1959. The five rookies who made the field wero Jim McElreath, Arlington, Tex., one of seven drivers who did 1949 or better; Dan Gumey, Costa Mesa, Calif., in the only car not powered by an Offen-Hauscr engine; Chnek Hulse, Downey, 111.; Chuck Rodee, Indianapolis, and Allen Crowne, Indianapolis, Gumey, who races In European grand »prix ..events, will , compete with a Mickey Thompson car having a souped-up Buick special engine. Thompson built two other cars but one was wrecked the engine of the other blew up Sunday. Bill Cheesboui^, Tucson, Ariz., was driving both caped injury each time. SEE the NEW Wide Trock Pontiac HAIJPT TFENTY.FIVie •' • <>. .»■’ 1 GUARANTEED- 6.70x15 7.50x14 TUBE or TUBELESS Plus Tax and RetreadabU Coiing- Blackwall Only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES NEW TUBES Sizes Also Have Large Selection of New Treads for All Foreign and Compact Cars ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR AAART SAFETY CENTER SALES and SERVICE MA 5-5566 CLARKSTON FE 3-7845 121 E. 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" STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. 9:00 P.M. MON. THRU. SAt V POiltidC Moll 4.; .'‘yMsIy; f /*! YHE PONTIAC gRESS. MOypAY> RU ll %l. im ‘P l4|^ 111 «t Naples NAKfei. mr («P) ^ ^ Gnina Mbt of N(t^ automobae mitt Sunday, covoriiig the 93.2 fliOOB in his Italian formula one SrStef a SSr * Ifope to Solve "Utle Bout Problem Today, At UST — A lOWINTIIY Ht TeUHNAMIHT IMATMAS IIMia ruei PAYom ^ ahd its handicap. TOM PONT HAVI to IIA-STAI-TO WIHI It*M the Third Annual BOWUA-ibUND 'HAWAII' SINGLES HANDICAP HAWAII MHO muus _ K - smjSs iUWiUL nssSsF . ■ ^ ..:tk{,eauUU the FIRST $1,000,000.00 tournament LMtwv»iMN( ' 7 4K «nl W»C k*MM / (HTM orrw ______________ r Sll POSTItS AND Mills AT OPPICIAt HOUSIS .001200.000.00 ismmim. Dtie in Detroit DETROIT •» Worid heavyweight boxing champion Floyd Patteraon and his manager Du D’Amato were diie here fhia aRenMon to discuss details of Patterson’a title defense against Sctmy (Jston, which appeared certain to be held at Tiger Stadium Sept. 1^7. ★ ★ A , Patterson and D’-Amato were expected to iron out iight details with local promoters Elisha Gray and Leon Saddler, a spiAesman said. A formal signing and announcement was expected to take place Tuesday or Wednesday, he said. D’Amato slipped into town fViday and obtained use of Tiger Stadium bi a meeting with Saddler, Gray and Tiger executive vice pret^nt Bh^ M. Sisson told the promoters FYi. day it would be possible to increase the stadium’s capacity to 78,000 for the fight hy adding 20,-000 seats. Saddler and Gray, successful real estate men with the backing of other Detroit area associates, appeared to have landed the title bout because they cmild guarantee $750,000 tor the fighters’ ^ATses, MONEY TALKS 'Representatives of other cities were , talking big money, was mostly conversation,*’ an insider said. “The Detroit premo-ters offered money, Id Pana-yesterday for “unfair tac- tica’’ and recommended that he be set down for an additional 20 days. The Maryland State Racing Cbm-raissions will meet consider the recommendatim of the stewards. Yeanf also was llifed RMo tor making what the stewards caUed .......................four against Greek Money, wMch nosed ont Ridsn tor the flMAW Irst prise. Ycaza lodged the first foul claim since the Preakness was inaugurated in 1873, contending Greek Money bumped RMan in the furi-stretch drive. ★ i ut it was Ycaza who wound up Sports Calendar man Fontlsc CMitral «t.^ruibrook L'Ana* Cr«u.e at Waterford Katlorins Lapaer at Bochaater MlUord at Wait BloomflaM Nortlivllte at Bloomndd HIIU ' Brithton at Holly Clarenccfllla at Clarkiton south Laka at Utlea Romao at Oxford Mayvtlla at North Branch Daarborn Haaton at North Farmlnuton with the suspension — not jockey Johnny Rotz who rode Greek Mon- BUD" NICHOLIE COMPLSTE mUMNCE PBOTECTION 49 Ml. Clement Street, Pontiac FE 3-78S8 Msmmm BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION TonTI bs omatsd ol lbs low-low pricos for Brodis’s Ouality Mr ■ ■■ rsdwsls Dost. Itoie PI 4*4900 , Open Daily eind Sat. 9 to 5:30 _______ Norths at Farmlntton Bputhflald at Waterford Twp. Farndala at Blrmfnsham Saabolra Port Huron at Bait Datroit Anchor Bay at Armada Wayiia-Oakland Cmfarfnoa moot at “»,c Laaiua prallmlnarlai at Uni-arilty of Datroit 'Oakland A Uiaiua moot at flUaarald Pontiac Cantral and Oranbrook at OroRia Pninta itrlanaulirl Blrmlnaham Brother Rica at Country Oolf BlriAlnaham Saaholm it Perndala , Waterford Kafterlnx at PonUac North- Tannli Pontiac Central at Flint Southvastem Pontiac Northern at Parmlnatou Southfield at Waterford Twp. Walled Lake jit Berkley Femdale at Birmingham Beaholm Port Huron at.Eaet d-*-— Tops for fun and thrills! lEAGie Dintinctive deaign, a , soaring rids, and rugged congtruotion. Powered by the famout Cushman Husky . 4-cyola angina. Up to 60 milsa per hour, up to 100 milea per gallon. Aik fer FrM Demonitretieii Only $25.00 Down Eosy Terms ANDERSON SALES ond SERVICE ,230 8. Pik# St. FE 2-8309 Joseph F. Flanagan, the presiding steward representing the rac ing commission, said: "Jockey Yeaxa at the Unlsh of this race leaned against jockey Rots, putting his elbow across him in an attempt to hamper the latter.*’ Kentucky Derby winner Decidely swung wide on the final turn, but battled up to fifth place before fading to e^th where he finished. .. ■'-r' ★ , dr' ■"■■•A''' George D. Widener’s Jaipur, Bid out of the derby to point.for the Preakness, and the favorite with the crowd of 33,854, led the early part of the race but collapsed to 11th. Flanagan said the movement by Ycaza may- have been Infetlnctlve he saw Greek Money come from behind. ★ "★ A Before the motion picturea^^^re shown, Ycaza said he was/flirown off balance and if his elhdw came in front of Rotz it was accidental. Since ht began riding in the United States in 1957, Ycaza has beep suspended 393 days — not including the latest grounding. ' of his police record, could be t]^ proved to box In Mldrigan. ' ' earp M exee^ eone e( .*3 eioeedl-elroRtt televtaion up to be agreed apoa. Saddler said tentative agreement also has been made Tiger officials tor rental of the ball park on Sept. 17, with the following three days available in case of rain. Miss Berg, who had won 82 professional tournaments before going into a slump, picked up No. 83 Sunday, firing a final round 73 for a 72-hole total of 290 to win the Muskogee Women’s Open by two strokes Miss Berg’s victory gave her $1,200 to add to her winnings. Shirley Englehorn and Ruth Jes-sen finished second at 292. ★ ★ ★ Miss Berg’s last victory was the American Women’s Open at Minneapolis in July, 1960. Mickey Wright, leading money-winner on the ladles’ tour, finished fourth and wmi $600. Dutch Prix Honors to Britons, Hill 3rd ZANDVOORT ON SEA, Netherlands (AP) — BritAin’s Graham Hill won the Dutch Grand Prix Sunday In a v8-BRM over the twisting Zandvoort Qrcuit. ★ ★ ★ P TreVw Taylor, another British driver, finished second in a v8-LotuA Climax while world champion Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., was third in a Ferrari. 'Off*'palmer Defeat* Player iri Exhibition HYATTSVIIAE. Md. (AP), Maatem duunphm Arnold Palmer tired what he wont rounds Gaiy Player match Sunday Geoires Golf ca^ed|**oito pflW ever“’iii.defeati4 in an exiiihlttotb at the Prince and Country Club. MusIqnD* Ey^, Trophy for Ail-Leogtm Honor*; Hill* Has Slim Chanco 3rd of * sdiool yearaSaturday by lOniping to tennis hmion at Chutetoii. The victory moved the closer to winning the All-League tro^. Bloomfield Hills stiU h^s chance. The Banns could fiuU it out by taking tomorrow's loop track meet and gaining at ■e of "" had U'/i polato, 1%, Milford »'/,* O in the net match which had Dlkran Ornekian whipped Gary Grysiewicz in singles 6-2, 6-2. Long and Jiggen defeated Rumble and Pettison 6-2, 7-d. Baumhart and Gerhard of Hills and the Holly duo of Freeman aqd Dupert bowed semifinals. Hansen and of Milford did the same in singlel. , r. Montreal GoHer Triumphs in Playoff HOT SPRINGS, Aric. (AP)-Al Johnston of Moitreal knocked in a seven-toot birdie putt oi the second hole of a sudden death playoff and snuffed out Bill Ool-lins’ bid to become the first man to win two $20,000 Hot Springs Open Invitational Golf Touma- The 27-yeartold Johnston drilled his sevmi-footer Sunday after Collins, of Miami, Fla,, idready had dipped a six-foot putt for a par three on the 135-yard hole. JcUmstmi ziito^ from strokes behind Collins into a tie at 273, with a 6-unde^par 66 In the final round, Collins closed with a 68, tolssihg a five-foot putt for an eagle and victory on the par* 18th. A native of Scotland, JdbnstOn moved to Montreal in 1954, and has been playing on the Professional Golfers’ Association circuit about a year aiid a half. His best showing had been a sixth in the Greater Greensboro, Open, where he won $1,100. • ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the. world todoy! Plan for that future by taking the .finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Electronics Institiite cf Technolcgy Raglttrar* OHIca 34S7 Woodward (Donovan lld«.) 3 Wocte Nm«ti al Fox Thoolor WO 2-5660 DELUXE 21 INCH MOWER » Control SofolyotHondlo # "Ooop-Domo" Dotkwdesignoil for extra "quiet” operation a 7*' Wheels... 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MONDAY, MAY 21. 1962 yf TWENTY-^EVEIf New Cathedral Is Complied England After 12 ^Years Priests Back Strikes by Spanish Workers COVENTRY, England (AP) Coventry's new cathedral Church of St. Michel U conijilete after more than five yean of planning and seven, ye^n ot huildi^ ♦ ★ ★ Queen Elizabeth, who laid the foundation stwie in 19Si6, is due to attend, the consecration service Friday. 11^ is the first cathedral in 300 yean lo be built in Britain as a sini^ planned operation. It cost 14.2 milUon. paralleling the nave, with five bays on each side. In each bay is a stained glass window 73 feet ANGUS) TOWARD ALTAR Ihe windows *are angled to direct their light on the altar, yet are invisible as one walks up the Dr. Cuthbert Bardsley, bishop of Coventry for the Church of England, 'believes he will be the first bishop in faistoiy to have seen the foundation stone laid and the final consecration of his cathedral. “This a new kind of cathedral that is speaking to the world in traditional words and yet in a modem djmamic^ a^,” he says. "This architecture looks forward as well as backwa#d.” The cathedral is 298 feet long and SSJteet wide, built of warm grsy.pink Hollingston stone, and giving an impression of fortresslike strength. The Bhirdy walls, more than 3 feet thick, follow a fig-zag line based'on the charred oak cross in the ruins of the 14th century cathedral criiich was left a shell by German bombing In 1940. From the altar the aide windows bF Lawrence Lee, Geoffrey Clarke and Keith New, are in all their glory. More than 4,500 square feet of stained glass was us^. John Piper’s baptistery window alone measures 80x51. ♦ ★ ★ Architectural writer Peter Raw-stome, in the Daily Herald, says: “There has not been glass like this since the medieval wonders of such places as Lincoln and Gloucester cathedrals." The brilliant blues, reds, purples and greens of the stained glass are picked up by the polished black marble of the chancel floor. Graham Sutherland’ sial tapestry, “Christ in Majesty,’ covers the entire east wall in the Lady Chapel behind the altar. It is one of the largest tapestries in the world — 74 feet. Asked how he felt t»w that fire cathedral is comiileted, architect Basil Spence said: "Relief. It alihost excludes every other feeling, except, perhaps, surprise." ★ ★ ★ He recalled it as 12 years of struggle against those who thought his designs too revolutirmory. British Women- Protest U. S. Nuclear Testing EXCEPTIONAL LENGTH The simple high altar has art oak table of exceptional length — 21 feet inspired by the Leonardo painting of the Last Supper. ’The design of the altar’s silver gilt cross, by Geod^y Clarke, JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY My former partner, Curtis Smith of Houston, has just finished book called, "Bidding Through Lo- gic. It is entirely on action of the opening bidder and his partner, and while you may not agree with all Curtis’ theories, you should be able to help your bridge game by studying the numerous hands " exemplify these theories. Curtis feels that there is a key bid in eveiy sequence. Thus, North’s one diamond response is easy, as is South’s spade rebid. At this point, what should North do? He has tremendous spade sup- 81 AAQ7B V74S ♦ KQggS 4A WEST CAST A108S A54 TQH*«a WKJ9S ♦ AJ3 ♦loss «>S8A ♦Q107S BOtmifD) ♦ KJ8I WA# ♦ 74 iAKJ»4S Both vulnenibl* yvm. Nsflfe Kaal 14b Pass !♦ Paiu 14k Pass SIP Pass SN.T. Pag* 4* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-At port and wants to reach game. But he does not want to get past the game zone too quickly. A jump to four spades would be inadequate, so North should manufacture a three heart bid. This can’t hurt him. No matter how many hearts South bids. North can go to spades. In this case South will bid three no-trump. AAirolomcgl Br SIDNEY OMARB F*r Tu*>d*T “The wite man eontroh hit ieitlny . . Aitrolon pointt the waif." ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. W»: Prji ire Indicated on promleea to friend*, isocjates. Beet to take definite elep urlher delay could be inUInterpreted - what you had^plof—-* IIRUS (Apr. 30 to tly ....a'rarw June 311: Self, rery Important a«pe^f day. For about fmpreselns OTHERS. lai iney huh*. r'frft your n (tpali are and aim In that direction. ;#?l?or'’'“.;fd.?t !£diy“‘’' IVJ ."a!: orjoK* ikc demonda. Get hou** In order. fEO**Ju*y 33 to Aub. 311: You could talk^ Into foolleh action If you are ; on your toe*, Be alert. A** due*-n*. Do not be afraid to admit you ) not fully Informed. Let oOier* take fIROO (Aug. 33 . Retu*e to rith tide by nme dUcouraged. ping on even keel. ,--- . iBRA*fSept. 33 to Oct. 33): ^oblem olvmff •■■oclRte oould come to fore. « ^51.V »n"*:ni'l« Jd. Salr. ‘Srtmemrr’MJf/: TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY T have gained “• "*-• whereupon North can bid four spades and convey the message that his hand was too strong for a mere jump to game. ’There is another by-product of this bid. A heart lead will hold South to five odd, but the way tlw carda lie he will make a small slam against any other opening. blddlngihas bssit: lift IhlSB S* 2N.T. PRM 44b Pass 4¥ «« ^ 7 Ytw, South. bMd: OlWAOt ♦RJ48«A»tit WbRt do you do? LONDON Uh—About 40 women demonstrated in front of the U.S. embassy yesterday in "a protest by mothers" against nuclear testing. One brought her 7-year-old and 12-year-old daughter A dozen of the women saf in the roadway. Pdice hauled them over to the others on the sidewalk. h^RID (UPl)-Roman Crtthor 116‘priests in the northern, city of San Sebastian expressed support in sermons yesterday for 85,000 woricers on strike for a better way of life. The parish priests were following URtructions by Bishop Francisco Peralta Ballabriga of Victoria. Catholic action worker groups _ reviouriy had strikes of industrial and mining woricers throughout the country although the government has been blaming Communists fo rthe worst labor trouble of Gener«Aissimo Francisco Franco’s 2S-yeai>old regime. Labor Election Sought for Detroit Cabbies DETROIT W— A Chicago labor organizer planned to petition today for an election to represent 2,000 taxi drivers in Detroit. He is Dominic Abata, vice president' of Seafarers International Union and head of Chicago Local 777 of . the Democratic Union Organizing Commi'ttM, which represents 6,000 Chicaro cab drivers. Abata said he signatures from 1,000 Detroit drivers. He said would use th(^ signatures, collected last week, in his petition lor the election. Detroit cabbies do not belong to any unibn. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy m PKESS. MQ1^AY> MAY 2h coverinc rtln «( lodOly grown pradoot liy gtvmn and «6ld fey thew itt wtelMdt pack OuatattMM are famkhed by the ‘ Detroit Bureau of Marfcets. aa of Friday. NEW YORK (APJ-Stock mai^ het prices dragged moderately in slow tratfing Mwiday Rndlnhes. bothoM* ................ i .TO RadlshM. wa ............ Rsdlsbcc, wbltt. bo» .. lumbard. Botbotti*. box RbubkTb. Oittdim. bcb. Rhubxrb. Hottimu, Im ;}f. MusMrd. bu. florr«l, bu. . , Epinsch, bu. Turalpi, bu. . Sfocks Are Moderately Lower Losses of key stocks generally went from fradions t6 about a Steels, Big Three motors, aero-, .Mce issues, electrical ments, nonferrous metals, tobaccos and chemicals were mostly lower. The pattern was irregular among utilities, rails, drugs, oils see no MOVEhlENT Some analysts felt that no im- nothing to impel .a Jljarp move-»ent. a It-'"it The major steels to(& a string t losses. Weekend reports said steel producers are absorbing freight charges h> get order* from {danta distant from their mills. Down about * point were U. S. Steel and Jones ft Laughlin. Betb-lehem and'RepuUic dropped frac-tons. General Motors lost a fraction. por^nt move either to the up-Ford nearly a point and Chrysler Bonds Dip lower Today NEW YORK «* - U.S. Treasury ixMids turned down a bit at the start of trading today. Corporates steady to a little easier. Poultry ond Eggs dealers appear 'to be lightening their potions," K« said. “Just why isn’t apparent. The trend easily could turn around.” Volume was light. Indintrials were off but rail and utility issues held thetr own in opening corporate transactkms on the New York Stock Exchange. eased. Antericsn Motors held BAD umrLE ntFAGr nt Kennedy’s talk at the White! Hq«tte' coiderence of National Economic issues seemed tc have, little Impact on Wall Street, stocks which had strong endations from various sources aetmed indifferent. Ow-ei» - llUm^ (Sass was recommended la -“Slock of the month” hy a large adviaory Service but it dropped a fractioii. Pricea on the American Stock Eitdiaiwe worked generally higher in quiet tratUng. Moderate gains were made Iqr New York Auction, Silver Creek precision, Allied Artists, Brem Oorp., D. Kaltman, E.L. Bruce, Cinerama and Ahken Ctemical. Syntex fell a couple of points. Aerojet-Gen-eral and Magna Oil were about a point apiece. SIOCS aVXMOES Business Asked to Favor 'Talks' Mgany $ay$ tnduitrlei Sfiould Edutattt Fi*mii bn Bargaining WASfUNGa^N (UPD—AFWTO President George Meany today called on business leader who believe in collective bargaining to missionary campaign tohks.'* Meany discussed iidwr-manage-ment relations in n. speech prepared for delivery at the-qpening of a session of m two4ay White House conference on wages, prices, automation and collective bargaining. Meany » rnemben of the PieeMeaTs advisory committee on labor-man- N*l Chtniie N«m Mjn Ft«t. Dsy . Am . if B IMi SJ* . . . . . «M 34Ini3 116.8 132.3 MO.. ,v.^? 111? |l?;l m.» 142.2 .. ^.9 W.3 130.0 r.2 142.2 u4.7 129.5 iM. 130.S 140.0 too. 112.2 111.0 219. r rovmtr< DETROIT. M«» II (Ari-~Pf40l» Pbid per poimd at Ottnlt lor Mo. 1 oaaUty live poaltrs;- Heavy tjrpo hoao ll-IO: Utht type hena 9; heavy type rooaten over S iba. ** **■ — and Iryera S-4 " DBTROIT sons DETROIT. May 11 (API—EM pricea paid par doaob at Ootrolt by nVat ro-cetvera llbcludios OA); Wbitaa-Orado A Jumbo M-3T; oatro large lotto MH-»; midlur- Hie New York Stak Bidiange cmcAOQ. Moy n (APi-Uvo poultr*: vholeaaie obylH prieea 1 Imr to H higher: roaftorDlt-OI. moattf 21; apoelai fed WbHa Roeg Iryera llVk-it. CHKACO BCTTER and EGOS MEW TORE (APl-IWlOWlng • aoloolad atoek trtoaoetkma on UM Tork Stock Exebango with noon pt ___________M « ooy. 9^14 g gn g'SlM? V? t tiv. ti t 32 31H SlJO-Va 15 iiH iiva nr 1 a a si .. Livestock DETBOn UVESTOCK ;Orr, May 21 (A1 ______0*er oonl ol run .. and belton, about throe t« and heller* 16-5# cento y-«. ;rc.’4M,ssi«;a. choice vl» ^ U moat cbOlS *S(^i‘ 24^V&°W; **eood*'* ati around 1^ Ito. hetfert 24: ftw.ioU f ^.60-is.5l{ .atondard^ it 230-3W IS. 15.16; aofO 300-400 lb.. 13.15-13..-. Ib. 12.50-13.25; veoleM m • i5» 3 i if 1 S i m ■ " ‘ " •' -Jisou P»c 1.20 24 40V* 20„ 26V«-V. Sou Ry 2.00 W 65H Mfji 5.5J4- f* i^iSparry Rd .7« 96 17% 17% 17%- % ! a &¥ i m ■t UiP in 7 too 1®*,, IJS^.+*,, Std Kolia 1 121 0 29H 39% 29%- ■/« ■! a r rii-issCiPr T&'S Irt 40'a-40%t Hifglahd PK|... 07 67 -1 aid Preat ,32b 3»»i 39% . Istoutf Ch 1,20b a w-< 2«i. 26% -- % atari Drug i.oo o 77% 146 - 5% itevena.JP 1.50 0 32‘i 51’.- H stud Pack 22 O’i “■ Sunray 1.40 , 11 26’< -T— JOU lUlIMir. tfiuuw choice^l-s't: otandi utility ir -■ Sheep ■'31-3't: otandwd 30-Mi; oull 1 29H 29^ % I* if% . II 11 « 41% 41% 4IS- 10 444 44 * 44 Vi 3 20 20 " -u~ cancAOO uvsstock (APt—I08DA1— octlre, butchera _____ io*o iteady;. lair Id; moatly 1-* "■ intended e trOdIm emCAQO.. Mnr *1 Hoga 5,0005^ IWh to m lOVtV! tv«e a< ohiDotiM MMtid: noBtly 1*1 Il0*ill0 ... the eloae of laat week with moai dine on full»l'''*‘“"*..‘" lb aloughtor ateori 10.90: lew lood; cen ft SW 1. prime I,2fl0-U06 Iba »*•«■»■««; “I*”-'*; Cerro Co U( choice and prime 1,100-1,300 lbs 37.00- chrt-te^ .00 30.00: bulk choice 000-1,300 Iba 25.00-' ceaana Air I 37,00: nilkod good and choice 24.50-laiampUp oil 35.00: good tl.OO-l4.IO: load atandardichecker'Mot 1.176 lb Holatetn ateeri 01.25; package jehea ft _Oli choice 550 lb hellera 10.00: moat cholca|g> M SPftPac 24.75-20.50: mixed good and choice : 24.70: good 22.00-24.00: commercial 15.0O-17A0: uUllty 15.09-10.50; ca and cutter. 10.50-10 00; utility and -merctal bulla 17.60-20.00; good ond choice veolera 20.00-31.00 Sheep 000: apring alaughtat fully 1.00 hightr: few aolea c aloughter lambe atetdy: alaughu. ------- fully atoadv: choice and prime apring aloughtor lambo. 33.09-33.50 : 40 head 101 Iba ot 33.10; lew cull and utllHi apring lamba 41 Iba It.OO; ‘ lota utility and good wooled old crop lamt: --------- . to good ahorn alaUghtar ewaa f.60-0. ment of eooiHiniic democncy.” Meany saW, however, that b cause of certain management actions the labor movement could only assume that thousands of employers did not agree with the committee’s statement. The AFL-CIO leader said could not understand — “if this is the conviction of management” -» the southern textile industry “and the methods employed there to break unions where they have been formed and to prevent tion generally.” He said the labor movement could not understand the “year-in. year-out advice of management to whit© collar, technical and other union unorgimlied help — that If they want to get ahead they should stay away from unions.” Meany alom cfltlclsed busim for not acting sgalnst its ’ members when such a« "‘ He said a major unlpb recently lifted the charter o(/ a local because It was foUov^g an irresponsible course in aillective bargain- 'I do not ryiall hearing so much as an unl^d Word froiti other employers/ however,” he said, t southern mill owner jlred a strike and broke a unloj/slmply because he was no willing to 'submit griev-arising under the cpnlract, fo impartial arbifbatioh.” Wheat, Corn Firm in Grain Dealings CHICAGO m — Wheat and corn futures firmed up in spots but other grains were steady to easier today in early activity board of trade. Brokers said a good deal of the trade was toward evening up committments on May contracts. Trading in those deliveries ends today. However, open interests were not particularly large and no great pressure was expected to develop either way in any commodity. Some of the support for was credited to reports that stocks in Chicago commercial positions showed another substantial decline last week. Moreover, receipts today were rather small ir a Monday at 355 cars. For the week ended May 11, government sales also were the smallest in several months at nlHiiit !).5 million bushels. Crain Prices Sfocks of Local Interest STOeVES IMtroltw litabtl* Moiimi . . ScTarffio. , ^cironic* laioraoUonoi : SSSa.'SSU.r «:i utmiALroNDS ■ : (if !f ^ -- . Jif >[j 111 2*4.1? lb iig4|r ISir*'”*’ 2%::;%phX,o «:i mj s:o g.j m;; M ilo 15 I I « -.. It I s Peipipg ChargM Indians Cron Chines* Border TOKYO t* — Radio Peiping charged today that 10 armed Indian soldiers crossed the India-Communist China border along the northeast frontier on April 28. . * Or # "India Intends to disrupt the sialus quo on ilic (,’hlnese-Indlan lioundai-y and ci'eale tension not only in the western sector (Ladakh) but also in the eastefli sector,” the ladlo said. EXPANDS UNE — One of CMC Truck’s new DF17000 models featuring a «-inch cab and an in-line 6-cyUiider engine is shown here. The ne^i/series greatly expands the division’s popi^ aluminum tilt-cab line. GMTCsJmSermAdds New 48-Inch Tilf-Cab Truck Eipanding its popular alw tilt-cab line. GMC truck it Division has brought out series of DF 17000 highWa^trac-tors featuring 48-inch cabg4nd inline 6-cylinder diesel en Calvin J. Werner, vkde . of General Motoiy and general manager of (he Division, said the ' luding single and units, join GMC Hps^tockpiling of Metal by U.i Senate Proberi-Told of Cadminum Reserves as Firms Go Begging WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate investigators were told today that the government is adding strategic cadmium metal to its stockpile, at a time when some domestic users must pay black market prices for it. H. L. Young, vice president of American Zinc, Ixvad and JmelUiuc Co*» themajor cad-nitum producer, said the government continues to barter for more cadmium “at a time when this material might well be go- /fruck’s line of 7000 models. “The Mew vehiolea retain the eitht-aavlfiit fMinres of the terchangeablUty.” ' Hu Mid additions of the DF-17000 single rear axle and DF-17000 tandem-rear axle units to the 7000 line give the operator an even wider sglectlon of ajumlnum tilt-cab models to choose from and permft him to "actually tailor a 7000 model to his indiviual needs.” . In addition u> the in-line 6 diesels, V6 and V8 diesels also are available in alngle rear axle find tandem-aidu modela. Werner said tue DF17000’s, now in production, i^romlse to add to the over-ail popularity of the 7000 series. "The 7000 series Is one of our Cadmium is a byproduct of lead and zinc. It is used for electroplating and as an alloy in engine bearings that must withstand high temperatures. W it if Young testified before a special Armed Service subcommittee, headed by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., which Is investigating government’s stockpile Of strategic goods. In another stockpile diwelop-ment, the Office of Emeifency L. Kunen, a part time consultant, was fired today because he was involved In an “apparent rontllot of Interest” in UM and 19M. The Washington Dally News, e .Scripps-Howard newspaper, said it had learned that the conflict of interest charges stem from Lunen’s work for his law firm in behalf ot Calumet and Heda. a copper and brass company thni WHS a lai*ge suppliei* to the gov-■mmenl's strategic stockpile. ha saUU “TMs to P*'’ tleutorly ImpiMrtoMl to operatora Inum sheet metal for high strenth at low wiright. Mw otb to considered one ot die mh^ com-loirtable tn the buetoMi. TUting to accompliaed manually with a torsion bar aaaist. The tilted cab coinpletely exposea the engine lor convenlet aervlcing: Oon-trols remain stationary when the cab is tilted, preventing misalign- Sleeper cab models ere avail-aWe in this aeries. “prinolpally because each model combines a number ol unique deoigA featureo that give the operator a greater cargo potential through reduced vel|jicle He said all models In this series couple a light-weight but exceedinglystrong chasds constrtidtoti with compact dimensions and a short aluminum tilt cab. The 48-inch bumper-to-back-of-cab dimension permits the operator to use high cube trailers for greater payloads. 'Structure of the cab consists ot flberglas fenders and alum- Lodge Calendar Arcme Chapter, Number 503, OES, will honor past matrons, past patrons, honorary and life members Monday, May 21, with a cooperative dinner, 6:30 p.m.« Special meeting 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Ethel aark, Secretary. —adv. News in Brief A 12f« valued at $200 Was stolen over the weekend frotn the home of Sam Merkovitz, 2815 Sylvan Shore Dr., Waterford 'Township. Bond* for sale at. 6 jper cent Interest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. Cali FE 2-2485 or FE 2-4674, -adv. Oakland County poSae horse low. May 20. 9 a.m. continuous, at Pontiac Road and Lapeer Road (M-24A). -adv. |Wa// Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) — Bradbury Thurlow of Winslow, Cohu It Stetson says the Laotian crisis has been cited as an argument for renewed inflationary stimulus to the stock market. But It Is much more likely that the part of the U.S. would be used as a pretext tor the most stringent prico and production controls and excess profits taxes. In no instance, Thurlow slates, Is the situation a valid pretext for higher stock prices. The Value Line Survey says that chemical earnliig-s in the (ii sl quarter of this year were good — but not good enough, The survey expects the chemical industry to end 1962 with profits only slightly above the peak 1959 rate despite a 1959-62 sates gain of 18 per cent, Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel & Co. saVs that a test of the recent lows in the Dow-Jones Industrial Average is not immediately evident. It a test dues take place sometime in the future. Gilbert believes that It will come from a higher area. ★ w # “Al this time we should see some see-saw action leading lo higher levels. . Californians Top Cards Electronics and Defense (Editor's Hots — It's onward and upward the way the West Coast sees it in this, last of three articles from California by Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst.) By SAM DAWSON Ap Du*lne«s News Analykl PALO Al'to, Calif. - Outer apace and the more milndanc affairs of national defense and scientific gadgets (or industry ore le West Coast’s top cards today. h it h A cluatcr of electronics plants and research late here~-one ol several such groups in the West— is expanding fast and planning ever bigger layouts and larth•^ out product!. CalMomlans count this to ■ (ense In general, is bound to Increase." This might leave California vulnerable to a real peace scHi-o. with so many of its eggs In tlie one basket. But electronics men here see plenty of peacetime ojk portunifies. On land leaaed from Stanford University, such companies as General Electric, Hewlett-Packard, Lockheed Aircraft, Admiral, Beckman Instrumenta, Clevite, Control Data, Kaiser Industries, Link Aviation, Metronlc Associates, Microwave Engineering, Varian As-ind many others ar studying and produeing today' and tomorrow’a msirveto. even It the economy ahould falter In artaa devoted to older, baric Industries, ★ ★ w ‘CalifomiA’s agricultiual tourist industries are atablltring at a high level,” says Rudolph A. chairman or tha Peterson, Bank of America. “But defense to big growth potential. Many ronlc and missile iximpantes pmsperlng 1 now^' as those connected ip any way with (he space age. Government spending in all tlicsc fields, ami for de- growihg fast—both around here throughout the United ‘The eleetronioa industry is mowing fast, evan while it is ohiiiglng tost,’* aayi. H. Myri Stearns, pivetdeht of Varian Associates. “This makes the West Coast less affected than many other areas by the geitoral economic look hard for nondetense . although this company does a lot of subcontract work on defense projects. Reaean,:li In nil fields, defense or Industrial, Is the It lict of this (nduatry. W W . A All oL us in this work must have profits to grow, and wo hope Washington re(ulzea thaL Wc uri^ As electronic, mlaslle and space age companlea proeper, good times, spread out to other Industries, such as oil, gas, electricity, construction. ‘Our expansion program is firmly set up for five years ■ays Norman R. Suther-esident ot Pacific Gas ft Electric. “We see nothing now that could change it. California Is continuing to grow and a recession in the East or stock market jitters would have only a delayed watered down effect out here." OU of CaUfomla's spending ptana are higher this year than lari. And Prerident 0. N. MUIer aaya they ore unaffected tangles or the alower growth In the general economy than first predicted. 'Most economic indicators are stronger hero than for the Un|ied States as a whole.’’ he says. He expects hit iximpany's salee to increase this year and thinks the entlro West Ooalt will benefit In varying degroes by a ruah ol tour-liti to the Seattle World’a fair. And that exhibition features the marvels ot acieno*. t [ THB PONTIAC PBliSS HOyPAY. FamedlUiaid vfa^mtinction rappers. Fire, Auifrallan Mammals WASHINGTON - Tht koala, Ausindiii'a < living teddy bear, lacea extlnetloii. And thera taenia to be nothing the thy Utde turn can do about It. . The lanet closed at *^Sitivi^r. *^Oiir total includet S« tnickt,* MiUiona of koalaa onoe a«*«n-“• Wed about AuatNiUan todata. Tmpiieta, firea, and JUaeaB 1 nuNd of them. ease and slow starvation now threaten some 5,000 survivors, the National Geographic Society reports. The koala Is susceptible' to a variety ti alimeatst i many In souroe of food. Though often called a bear, the koala (Phascolarctos cinereus not related to bears. It is an ar-' boreal marsupial ^ a pouched mammal that spends most of its time in trees. The koala has large bushy ears, button-l]»right eyes, a black leathery nosO, fluffy gray fur, and no tail. A lull-grown specimen may measure slightly over two feet and weigh about 20 pounds. At Mrtb, however, koalas are I. The ST. LOUIS W»The bodies of an elderly St. Louie woman and her daughter were found last night-one in the refrigerator and the other in the bathtub at their apart- marsupial is searcely three- of aii inoh^ h of Ian ounce. Though her offspring are tiay, ojBly one young at a ffmo. Twins After eight months in its mother’s pouch, the koala emerges fully furred. The mother cab-ties her baby on her b»Wt for another four months, and hugs it close to her when It Is tired or cold. Koalas are solitary and unag-gresslve, but they may scratch or bite when handled. M frightened, the young make a whimpering noise. In mating season, adult males utter hoarse cries that have been compared to the sound of a handsaw cutting thin woe aumsy pn the ground, the koala is an excellent tree climber, Its fingers are strongly nailed, and it ascends trees by putting both arms and legs around the trunk and hunching upward. A fatally wounded koala may remain clinging (0 a tree for some time after death. Cof C. Safety Checkke Aste OOP Tallies 3^19 Veh/clestd Be'Mive' Aren Out Moft of at the success ol their four-day vehicle safety check program as n Anal tally showed 3,31B vehicles passed thinugh the three check beri day of the drive when of Woman, Mother Discovered There wete no merits cf vto-ince. Police officers were at loss to explain the deaths. The nude body of the daughter, 56-yearHDld Miss Adele Diebal, Tie eye vision test trailer, operated by the auxiliary of the Oakland County Chapter, American Optometric Association, gave teste to 321 persons. The check Jane program was the highlight of Vehicle safety check month, which ends May 31. Free checks may still be obtained at cooperating service stations and new car dealers until the end of the month. in the refrigerator. Ail (he trays had been removed and,the door closed. The electric cord had been disconnected. The mother, 82-year-old Mrs. WUhelmina Diebal, was found up and partially submerged-in about 20 inches of walk. She was fully clothed. U. S. Film Critics Favor the 1930s as Golden Era SEATTLE:, Wash. (AP), >- The nation’s film critics aipirently consider the the golden age -( American moviemalSng. The World’s Fair announced Saturday the results of a poll of 292 critics to select the 14 best American film for showing July 2-8. The oldest, “Birth of a Nation,’ was made in 1915. The most recent. "Seven Brides for Seven BMhers,’’ dates to 1954. ’fte others were: "The Gold Rush’’ (1925), "All (^tet on the Western Front" (1930), "Anna Christie” (1930), "I Am a Fugl-From a Chain Gang” (19.12), Happened One Night” (1934), ‘David Harum” (19.14), "Gone With the Wind” (1939), "The of Oz'’ (19,19, "Wutherlng Its” (1939), "auzen Kane’" (1941), "Shane” (1953) and ”Sun Boulevard” (1958). House Sizzled by $10,000 Roast Popped Into Oven KALAMAZOO (UPI) - It was a costly roast that Mrs. W. 0. Birch left in her oven. She popped the roast in the oven late i^turday and went to the Elk’s Country Club with her phy- sician husband. FVom they went (o the theater. They returned to their home here to find fire had caused an estimated 110,000 in damage. Firemen said the roast burned*through the fl(X)r of the gas range and set the house on fire. 70 Stot® Wom®n Learn All About Campaigning WASHINGTON (41 - Seventy Michigan women look part in a quick weekend course by the Democratic Party on how to raise Issues, organize campaigns and make stump speeches. Among the Michiganders were Gov. Swainson’s wile, the wife ol Michigan National Committeeman Nell Staebler, and Mrs. Mildred M, Jeffrey Of Det^Mt, an alternate member of the Democratic National Committee. They also attributed much of the campaign’s succew to cooper- Poqtiac Police Department and ttie police ausdliaty. There were 402 vehicles found MtJty. Of ihese,, 07 retunied to lanes With' oorrections made. Of the more than 3.000 vehicles checked, only 77 had seat belts, accinding to Tucker. . ,1. .* Troubles Beset Tulip Festival; Mostly, Heat HOLLAND (API — The annual tulip (estival was not very festiw this year. Miss Michigan, Karen jean Southway, was Jfept away tiom the ceiebratioh'by chicken pox. ' Gov. John B. Swainson’s plane was grounded by bad weather, canceling his appearance. Temperatures near 90 degrees sent T& persons to hospitals. ’The hot weather evch wilted most of the tulips. Despite the heat, strnie 100,000 persems attended the last day of the festival, city ofAcials said. Dr. Moore Plans to Leave Britain After Jail Term Approach IP Nofibnaf Isfuus Suggest^ at Precampaign Session GEmSBURG, Pa. (AP)-Ft«v mer President Dwight D. E3sen- loday to take a "positive proadi” to national issues in hard-hitting campaign for cwitrol of the House in the November Eisenhower breakfasted with 10 GOP members the Senate and House at his Gettysburg office for discussion ol a forthcoming statement of Republican principles to be used in the campaign: The former president told news conference afterwards he was interested in giving the statement ntore impact'and in trimming the 3,200-words of a preliminary draft prepared by the Senate House Committee. Answering questions, Eisenhower, refdied vigorously to President Kennedy’s charge Saturday that Ilepublican party doesn’t stand lor anything. ‘LOT or WOWf "All you have to do is look at the record of the eight years when I was in the White House,!* he eaid. "There was a lot of structive. work done in that perl<)d.” In response to other questions, Eisenhoiror oiqiosed Kennedy’s hoalffi care plan for the elderiy financed thrmigji Social Security taxes. Kmmedy campaiped vigorously for this plan hi New York Sunday, declaring it "basically sound.” Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths JAMEg M. BROWN Service for James M. Brown, >, of 3850 Otto St., Waterford Towiwhlp, will be held at 3 p.m, Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Brown died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital following a lengthy illness. Brown was last employed with the Wilson Foundry. Surviving are a son Alfred, and two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Desjardirt and Mrs. Blan^ Brown, all of Pontiac. ARTHUR N. HORN A rosary will be recited for Arthur N. Horn, 64, of 216 Red Mill Drive, at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon FuueSal Home. Service Will be at 10 a.m, Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Church in Auburn Heights with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Horn died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had ■ sen 111 tew days. Formerly employed with the Eagle Theater Mr. Horn was a membri' of LocaJ 62o international Alliance of TheaWcal Stage Employes and Motion Picture Machines. He was also a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Survivors include one brother. GLENN G. DALBV OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Glenn G. Dalby, 57, of 1427 Ora JRd., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bofsardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial to follow at Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Dalby, a former mechanic at Homer Hlght Motors, Inc., of Oxford, died yesterday in Pontiac after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Lucille: his father, Garrett Montson of Joplin, Mo.; a brother; and two sisters. LONDON (UPI) - Dr. Barbara Moore, the vegetarian marathon walker freed last Friday after 10 days in prison for contempt of court, said today she was leaving Britain forever because "I cannot endure injustice." Expires; Founded Choin JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-W. Henry Holman, 72. founder of the Jitney Jungle grocery chain, died Sunday after a long Illness, The chain now includes more than 200 stores in a dozen Southern and I Eastern states. ■IGOVERNMENT SALEIHH SURPLUS WAREHOUSE FACILITY Grand llanc Warthoust #1 GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN RusSinn-born Dr., Moore, 59, said her husband, 50-year-oId sculptor Harry Moore, would going with her because has his own life to lead. We have choose different ways of ^ will be unhappy to leave my husband. I love him very much." She said she was leaving in about six weeks time, but would not name the country she would live in. "I will go into complete obscurity to continue my work,” she said. "I'm not enjoying my life in a country which cannpt protect me,” she said. "Why'should 1 waste my life here?” Eisenhower said during his ad-ministriition hd proposed leglMa-tton which became the present Kerr-Mills law. Under this legis-laticm the federal government matches state funds to provide health assistance for the needy. Eisenhower said he . was disam^un {ibinted the measure did not Ir^lSnoi dude provision for federal ai^ slstance in cases of catastrophic illness. He said If this were added needs of most Of the elderly cotild toe met. Says Compromise I KIAMESHA LAKE. N .Y. (UPI-Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, R-N. Y„ said today that President Kennedy can get a medical care bill through Congress this year with Republican help If he Is willing to compromite by improving the administration-sponsored health care plan. MRS, CIEXIIL LAMPHERE Service for Mrs. Ceci (Amelia) Lamphete, 58. of 2052 Oaknoll St., will be held 2;.30 morrow at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Auburn Heights. Burial wlU be irt White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Lamphere died Friday after a long iUneis. WILLIAM J. McCLURE Service for William J. McClure. 83, of 986 Durant St., will be held 10 a.m. tomottow at Huntoon ineral Home with burial )ver, Mr. McClgre died Saturday of a circulatory illness. He had be ill six weelu. Mr. McClure was formerly carpenter. Surviving are his wife Ruth, daughter, Mrs. Betty Killen of Madison Heights, a brother, and four grandchildren. EltANK L. CARVER WALLED LAKE - Service tor Frank L. Carver, 82. of 091 Mid-dledale St., WiU be 2:30 p.m. to-mmrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. A 'retired inspector with the Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corp., Mr. Carver died EYiday after an illness of four yeiun. Surviving are his wife Jessie; a daughter, Mrs. Duane S. Thick of Walled Lake; a sister, a brother and one grandchild. 'ISAN ETIANCISCO (AP)-lu» « I»yote, a cactu»growtt narcotic, in i nUOna ritual Is tuuiMd it OXFORD - Service for M«. Charles (Etta) JiiQx, 85, fonneriy of Stoney Lake, Oxford, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Har|MW>-Mulligan Funeral Home, Highland Park. Burial will be in Evtnv green Oemetety, Detroit. Mrs. Mix died yesterday. She was a member ol the " “ Park Baptist Onirch. Survivint are a son Marfhi A. of Highlsnd Park, two sisters, seven grandchildren, 21 great-fprand-children and one great-great- KEIsfNETR E. FUCHS Service for Kenneth E. Fuchs. 31, of 93 W. Rutgers Ave., will be held 1;30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fuchs died Saturday in an auto mishap which occurred on MS9 highway. He was formerly employed with the purchasing department for the state, and a member of tho Air Force reserve. Survivors include his wife, Mari tha. his parents, Mr. and Ignatius Fuchs of Pontiac, grandmother, Mrs. Ann Hathaway of Birmingham, two dau^ters, Catherine Fuchs and Carmen ALFRED TIMM HOLLY Service for Allred Timm, 38. of 306 LeGrande St., will be 11 a m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Rochester. Mr. Timm died yesterday at his Surviving are his father George A., of Pontiac; a sister Mrs. Delbert Beach (Of Rodiester; and a In a speech prepared for delivery to the New .York State Council of Carpenters, Javits extolled the virtues of his own health care plan for the aged, saying its coverage was broader, its benefits more flexlbk;, and its provisions for freedom of choice more compatible with the American competitive system. NAACP to Oppose Planned Constitution NILES (in—The Michigan chap-ir of the National Association for the' Advancement of Colored People closed out its annual e vention here yesterday with .. resolution (condemning the proposed new state constitution. The NAAUF delegates voted to oppose passage of the profHMal "The major reason why my proposal has won increasing support is the administration’s failure to give the individual any freedom ' choice," Javlts said. Four-Inch Knife, Bloodstained, May Solve Death civil rights provisions are weak, and It contains "mlsapportlon-ment” of slate legislative dis-Mots. DlilMMSl HP. O-MIOH-MS Appres. I milel isutli ef Flint, Mlshigsn Vi mils weir ef U.S. 10 eff estoniion ef Deri Nlghwsy In Prime Condition ni the Center of Michigan** IndmtrUd Network Here is po opportunity for fhi psrctptlv* compiny to purchase an outitandinq facility at top dollar value, in excellent condition, the property may be used for warehousing Or menufecfurlng. The property Is Ideally situated, being in a line between Detroit and the Saginaw-Bay City Industrial area. TO II SOLD BY SIAUD BIO — BID OPENING JUNI11,1M2 (} P.M.—COST) Bpedffe Datoi • UND 38.S0 aerei. • BUILDINCI WAREHOUSE conitructed of laml-perma- nant. eorrufatad sheet mefel, light steal frame wifh heavy duty concrete floor. Total floor area approx. 972,600 so. ft. Auxiliary buildings Include BOILER-PUMP MOUSE of 320 iq. ft. and WELL HOUSE of 80 aq. ft. « UTILITIIS Electrical distribution, sewage treatment and disposal and watar. Adaquata parking. Gom roads. Fencing surrounds property. • TERMS Easy credit terms. look Inlo/fkls Olferlny tot foot Company For tutIhM IntfmtaH^ Inefndlna lull rioaeripfion of a or who today lot GINERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION luataMft firvici Con lor U. S. Cpurthouie <* Room 575 . 219 $. Clark Street W Chicago I llihois l^ana HArriaon f8L »4 The dclegatea alao approved . raaolution aupporting Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummcl, of New Orienns, for ex-communicating Catholic echool figures who object to integration of echools. Edward Turner, a Detroit torney. was rc-elqcte<(<^ to the post of state preaidem, which he has held since 1951. Soviet Gagarin Says Moon Trip Getting Nearer TOKYO (AP) — Soviet Cosmo-naut Yuri A. Gagarin said today Soviet space research "Is developing rapidly and a trip to the moofi may come about sooner than expected. poMibly within five years from now.” The 28-yeariold Soviet major, the first human space traveler, made this statement in an airport press .conference shortly alter ari riving for a nine-day private visit to Japan. Gagarin was greeted by about 2.300 flag-waving leftists at Tokyo I International Airport and a handful of rightists who shouted over loudepeakers "Gagarin go home)” Discovery of a bloodstained 4-Inch knife by Royal Oak Township police in a trunk owned by a 52-.vear-old blind man has apparently solved the mystery of the knife slaying of his 62-yeariold common-law wife. JOHN €!. WOLOAHT Sei-vlce for John C. Wojgasf, 65. of 4276 Island Park, Dray Plains, will be held 3 p.m morrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. WolgaM died Saturday fol- The victim, Kenneth E. Fucha, 31. 93 W. Rutgers St., was driving east on MSB (Highland Road) when car appaiantly went over the center line and hit the semitruck, according to Brighton state police. The accident occurred about 9 miles north of Brighton. was formerly a prize fighter. Survlvoia include a brother, Otto Woigast of St. Andiago, Calif.; and tour sisters, Mrs. Edna Boyle of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Gus Nelson and Mrs. Julia Cleary, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Qara Hasbenien of Mt. Clemens. PATRICIA GAIL BOLTON AVON ’TOWNSHIP - Service tor Patricia Gail Bolton, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bolton of 2415 N. Harrison St., was to have been 11 a.m. today at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Baby-land, Mount Avon Cemetery. The baby died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides Ihe parents are three sisters, Jesse. Susan and Beverly; a brother, Michael, all at lome; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Webb of Plkesville, Term, and Mrs. Orville BoKon of Rooliesier. Royal Oak Township, iMd ad-nilttod olaxhlng Bortha Foster wllb a *-lnoh pocket knife In front of their home last Tuesday, but Capt. Edward Wat- Police had been questioning Detroit woman in connection with the slaying. Ellis is in Oakland County jail today awaiting examination Thursday before Justice Lonnie C. Cash on a second-degree murder charge. He had told police he slashed at his wife after she hit htme on the head with a hammer, was holding the 2-inch knife when arrested. Rites Wednesday for Pontiac Man Killed in Crash Funeral service wilf be held Wednesday for a 31-year-old Pqn-tiac man who was killed Saturday when his car collided head-on with a truck on M59 in nearby Livingston County. ROSgE SPENCER WOLVERINE VILLAGE - service for Rome Spencer. 86, of 733 Apienia St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home. Walled Uke. Burial will be in Evans Crossing Cemetery in Wolf County, Ky. Mr. Spencer died early tbday after a long Illness. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Delia Spencer of Walled Lake; several nieces i Cal^iaBaiBlte (rfDrugbyChiiith ttitute vioiathMi of reUgfoua |lre« Eeneral’s olflce Members of the NaUve Ameri can Church ol the tfoited SUtei retain the Indian belief that the RRlrit of God tesldes In payote. ♦ * A Membere of the church contend ed their constitutional guarantee iff religjous freedom was being violated, but the attorney gener al’s offlee said; "If a law in reasonable pursuance of the objective of protecting health conflicts witt one’s religiout practices, ihe pne tices and not the law must yfold.” Police, Firemen Work All Day to Get Cow on Feet SHIPLEY, England (AP) - It took firemen with a mobile crane police and civil defense workers all day to get Melspot back or her feet. Farmer Edward Pilkington’s •£ year-oid Friesian cow fell 30 feel down an abandoned mine shaft Sunday. Ihe police, firemen and civil defense all worked hard, but Mel spot' stayed below. MRS. CHARLES TYREIX ROCHESTEtb-Servtce for Mrs. Charles (Zala) TyrelL 98, of 412 Wesley St., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Fta-neral Home, Burial will be In Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Tyrall died yesterday after brief illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leslie Orace and Mn. Walter W. Brown, both of Rochester; two sisters,. Miss Molly Taft of Otlsville and Miss May Taft of Pontiac; six grandohUdi^ amLl3 great-grandchildren. ^ A man from the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cnieity tc Animals finally went down th( shaft and, after woricing three hours, got a sling under die cow She was pulled up unhurt. Honorees See Tradition DETROIT (E—Unlverslty of De trolt’s honors convocatim Sunday fdlowed a four-century-old Jesuit traditioQ. Medals, plaques anc' proficiency certificates were presented in a ceremony establishec in 1557 at Coimbra, Spain. To Get Kellogg Grant BATTLE CREEK (ffH-The W. K Kellogg Foundation Saturday an nounced a grant of $35,900 to the RehabilitaUon Medical Center at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. The truck driver. Abner Bunnell, 41. 3117 Margaret St., Pontiac Township, was not seriously jured. Fuchs Is the father of three young children. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. One Suicide Halted; Another Succeeds SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Tvro women climbed over the rail of the Golden Gate Bridge in the pre-dawn Sunday. One leaped to her death. Jane Timmerman, 18, Sonoma, was coaxed back by highway patrol Sgt. Walter Pudlnski, on his promise that he would take her to her doctor and not to a hospital psychopathic wal’d. About two hours later an older' Oman walked onto the bridge,' ■limbed Ihe rail and jumped. I (3t?rtOr.3>0mU* • Service That is , Competent and Grachnu , Tha hospitcibia Donetson • Johns j Funaral Homa, the fine personnel > of our stoff, and the dignity of J ivary act assures you of gracious < * service. Coll the Donelson-Johns^ Funeral Home first, from wherever the need may occur. (Plum riOIRAL 4*4511 'Pnk.r OnO»IPimiStm ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DtSCOUNT on the PURtHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEM6RIAL! Oak Park Education Unit Joins Michigon Group The Oak Park Education Association has become a chapter of the Michigan Education Association, Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, announced in Lansing. The Oak Park Education Association joins the Oakland County District in Region 7 (Oakland County) of,, the association. Japanese Engineer Freed by Viet Cong GegOjin and ,his ivife, Valentina, were accompanied by a Soviet, air |foroe general, two membera of the Supreme Soviet and seven Soviet SAIGON, South Viet Nam ld d P^Utton bavlng been fll< Coprt aUecInR that tbe prei.,„. --------- -*—■*- -* *••• fattier of aald children and aald ehlldrea are de- “ ' e‘Sir.'3 Court. HIcbtitan. you are hereby nol t the hearlni on aald petition ......... held at the mkland County Service Center. Court Houae. In the City of Pintlac In said County, on tbe 31at day of May. A.D. fM2. at nine o’clock In the forenoon. you are hereby com- nanded to appear peraonally at aald It heinx Impractical to make personal srvtce hereof. --------------------■* — and circulated In aald County. Witness, the iSeal) DONALD B. ADAMS true copy) Judge of Probat DELPHA A. BODOINE Deputy Probate Eejiater llilji Nlirib ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS A -ir A?TOM07^—SnBSBOBB wanted tor general repaire on all on agreement.’ plua eommiatloa. wja^tenee"eomSw^*"* *****’ -American Association of credit Oounaelon Year aroimd oteady. Job. rnre opportunity for a good man. Chanee to learn foreign ear ropatri. ee- BaUwIn Avt. ra SdOOl. CAREER |7.in OR MORE TOUR FTOST YR. Openini for right man with M "—■- ' - to expudlni complete tralnlnt L..... schools and locally In y... .. tory. All paid by company. ' S»'R5t.’8Si?'T2: bkuo AMO miomc ootnn'sb. pay, local rdKraaaoa!*np^«ie^ Bayerly HlUa Onisa. It. Mile r~* Bouthneld. Birmintharo. wimraR’a OrFXO«~l»f PONTI a registered or pracUu ?.-^-'^&.r‘Sb.?“ ^rSa* SS A iaadint Detroit ----- . parte ararlhouae hai an opanins fWS&anS"* area, Sidary rtua----- OW. -J, jmrtfn. MOTHtR’8 DAY SPBCIAL-COLO wave. SS.SO. Dorothy’s. tU N. Perry. PE »-U4t. Open eves. Pay Off Your Bills „ - without a loan — Payments lotr as tlo wk. Protect your Job and Credit 'ity Adjustment Service t W. Huron_______PE t-»Ml To Charles Hrnneman. 8r., father havlnat ^ been filed ^ li. ^ ..... said minor child ...... .... __ohild has violated >f the Stete and that said child be placed under the jurisdiction „ — name of the people of the-------- of MIchlaan. you are hereby notified that the heaiina on said petition will be held at the Oakland County service Center. Court House. In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the day of June. A.D. 106}.. at 1:30 o’ In the afternoon, and you are h:_______ commanded to appear personally at Bald .hearlnc- It belmt Imoractlcal to make per srvlce hereof, this summons and t lall be served by publication of a .nc week previous to said hearir.. ... The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed circulated In said County. • .. -tness. the Honorable Donald E. Adams. Judire of said Court In the City of Pontiac In said County, this Itth day of May. A.D. 106}. Seal) DONALD E. ADAMS true copy) Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOIJOINE Deputy Probate Reylstei Juvenile Dlvlf'-- May 2 LEGAL NOTICE ! COUNCIL OP ’The followlntt described portion Part of SWVs of SW'/i of Sec. 23. T N. R. 8E. Commerce Township, ,Oak-“■ County. Mich, described -- ’—’“ the SW----------------' n of Sec. 23: th R the West line of Sec. B 82* 1,V E 7 . So- - 300.00 fft... -....... S r 00' W 300,00 feet: tn n o* s alone the South line of Sec. 23 735. 1 to point JOHNSON Auburn. I^ontlac, Mich.. 1865 Bulck z-ur. Hardtop. Serial No. 885045784 ’ be sold at Public Auction for casl. .. highest bidder. Car may be Inspected Oeneral Motors Acceptance Cor The scientists also learned that the earth’s crust thins out I neath the crust of the rise and only two miles thick.' In most typical ocean basins, the crtist is three miles thick, they said. High Cost of Living Felt by Collegians KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (UPI) -TTie cost of education for an aver-University of Tenne.ssee student adds up to $1,290 for four years, but the cost of living (or th sofeour years in a university dormitory adds $4,710 to the bill. An analysis made by graduate student Peter Condiles of expenditures of 280 residence hali students showed food took 32 per cent of the average .student's budget, followed by educational expenses, tuition plus textbooks and supplies, with 21.5 per cent, and clothing with 16.2 per cent of the budget. Students averaged 12,8 per cent of annual e-ipendilures for rent 193 per cent for entertainment 4 per cent for personal grooming and per cent for laundry and dry cleaning. AP EDIE AND EUUIE AT PARtV t- Singer EcUe Adanis and ^ Eddie Flaher jure In good humor at tlic annual SHARE Western bi^mtQwn party in Hollywood ks they chat during the chiiiiity $how SatMT^ night: Fisher made a smash hit. wiien bo made a surprise appearance on stage. Ho came onstage uiumnounccd, liMn hrmqtht down th* house with his singing. :orp. im Death Notices > 78; detr tether of i brother of Mre. ^bel held WednesdAy, May 22, at 3 &m. at the Huntoon Funeral ome with ReV, John Toronl of-flclatlni. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Brown will He fn etate at the Huntoon Funeral Home. FUCHS. (FOX), MAY 18, 1263. Kenneth Eugene. 13 W. Rutgere: Martha kuche; beloved ton of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Fuchs; dear tether of Catherine Fuctis. Carmen and Curtis Gave grandson t' " Funeral service wii ........iv. May 22. i sveiic, ar»i n Hathaway ........ —. - 30 p m. ....' Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev, Thomae Quest officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Ceme- I, Iteego Harbor. r \i, 1083. AR’THUil N . If Charles Horn; eiso Tuesdsy. N the Hun toe Sacred Tie Church. 3400 I 1 Father Berry oMl- e Huntoon Funeral LAMPHERK. MAY I ler; d I. Levon Whittaker a phere: . dear sister oi Koueri Btrickier; also survived by fivi grandchildren. Funeral servici ‘•e held Tuesday. May 22, ai ~ at the Moore Chapel ol ks-arlffln F ■ HsprlTe offlclatlim. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. Oers Chapel ....e Chapel ol the (III Funeral Home H)d|hts. McCUiBE. MAY^IO,^1062. WILIAM loved”’husband ol llutlf McClure: dear father ol Mrs. Betty Klllen: dear brother of Floyd McClure; also surylved by four grandchildren Funeral service will be held Tueeday.'May r • - - iT\.. Huntoon PiHiaral 3AkBdiic)U(IH. i Cemetery. Mr. ^3I7**S husband orpallii''S I. 'oeneVleve Miller. borough; dear brother .. ------- Orace Botiman. and Mra. Owe-vleve Ullmore. Funeral arrange-menta are nendlng at the D. K. Pursier Filneral^Home.^ *'*’*I(*' ' Coats %ner'll Home','"' Draytan Plaint, with Rev. Roy Laniherb, pfflolating. Interment In Dfay-‘ton Plalne Cemetery. Mr. ‘’ le In state Ome. ,Oraj D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "DoeIgned for Funerala" ■ HUNT60N SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME . •*rhoughtful Servlco" “**' Voorhees-Siple ra 2-S378 Csmstfry lots OAKLAND HILLS 6 GRAVE LOT ON AND AFTER THIS DATE May 10, 1083, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any othtr than myself. Lyle P. Behnken, Hllifield, Pontiac, Michigan. ANY OIRL OB WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone ' FE 3-5123 after 5 p.m. Or If no an-swer call FB j-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 130 Menominee. FE 5-7805.______________ Lost i ENGLISH SETTER. LOST VICIN- ity Square Lake. Telegraph. LOST 2 MALE BRITTANY SPAN-lele In vicinity of Commerce Lk. MA 4-3233. ________________ LOST: MALE COLLIE VICINITY of Tregent and Poster Sts. PE LOST; BOYS’ ELGIN WATCH, n>.r nilver LSkO Oolf ClUb. ipoech contest gift n Optimist Club. Reward. OR LOST PET GREEN PARAKEET, vicinity of Elisabeth Lake Estates - FE 3-7100._______________ —BOX KKPLIKS-Al 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In (he following boxes: 8, II, 18, 21, 23, 24, 28, S3, S8, 68, 68, 88, 73, 76, READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals ... Keep, this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at comfctitivc prices. % IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification 106 OL 1-9%1 Mr. Simon A PART TIME JOB Needed at onee — 2 mt.. — evening work. $100 guarantee and i. CaU Hr, Green. OR 30022, COAT3 funeral HOSfE ... DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7767 assistant orebnskeeper — Must know how to build and maintain greena. State experience and salary desired. ' Write Pontiac TODAY! I. CRI88MAN . r. BODY MAN AND MECHANIC. S O D Y MAN. EXPERIENCED only. Must have own hand ---- Exc. working condttlone. lalary. Paid vaeatl(m. Hoapitallgo-““ Apply 147 8. Saginaw “ IAN GIVE RETIRED MAN PART Ume asork in flower garden. Vicinity of Walton and Baldwin. If ....... capable of bolding reg- 1 ere capable of bolding reg-r job. please do not apply. g 87 Pontiac Preas.__________ ELECTRICIAN \ I INDUSTRIAL —,............... for part time work. Reply to Pontiac Preu. Box 68. ___________ . KITCREN HELP, SALADS. HBLP-ers and dlsbwashera. Horey’i Oolf and Country Club 3280 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd.______ LANDSCAPE FOREMAN MUST have experience and references. Harold Jacobsen. MY 2-2681. FE 3-7166.__________________________ modern term equip- 0 N. Rochester Road. customers, Commerce TownsMp. Apiply 8:30.0:30 a.m., 150 N. Perry. ExraRIENCED MAN FOR WA-ter pump service. Union Lake area, EM 2-41127. EARN $100-$150 EVERY WEEK Unusual opportunity for married ---" -- have top---------- IBM OPERATOR •rale and wire 402. 085. 514 ■ : Rapids, Michl- (an. Apply Pontf^ Press________ MARRIED MAN PHYSICALLY Active. Able to drive. Interesting position for mechanically inclln^ High school .graduate. Income opportunity, from 47.4 to ei3s a ------ Apply 2397 ____Man wanted , to> ttjee In PontlaeOaklobd^ Co. Sup- Bee or vtrtte Oleim Roec, IIS W. “ " Ponttee. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Bookkeepinij Machine for dining rooi night shift. M on Burrou% - --------- ---- keeping machine. Immediate opening. Top aalary and benefits. Mld-' west Employment. 40! Pontiac State Bant Bldg. FE 5-0227- S Twis DrfssiMMiig S Uilorigg 17 18-A tx.’8 coupuem landscspino. K«dliW, grhding. planting, tree re-mpyar and trlmmbig. dlskbig. Black dirt, top soil and exoava^ tag m Soott Lake Road. FB 44aag or OB 3-0185. W A N T SorJtB Plawliig 18-B CUSTOM PLOW. DISK. DRAO ANb roto till gaMer- —” — where. OR -■ GARDEN PLOWING BY LOT OH PIXIWINO t 3-te03. ROTO-ULLINO. Iiiconie Tax Ssrvics Front Office TED’5 Woodward at SquareJLake Rd^ ixPERIENCBi5“WA1TRBSS*WANT-ed, •Prijj Encore Restaurant. Interesting position open for girl .ibmo (Office working experl- ,, cepU(jn''Jutl«S^?day*_'wee^ EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED Restaurant. Neat appear- —_______I 5 hours In the morning. Apply In person, 1018 Joslyn. EXPERIENCED COOK POR PART toe. Afmly 125 N. Perry, ’-iXPERlENOiD NURSES AIDES, apply In person only, 0 a.m. to 3 -----------Hospital. Phone Ml 4 St.’ Da'y'Btilft!^*“' ‘ EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES for nursmg home 3-U "" shifts only. Phone OA I___ ixPERIKNCED WAITRESS FOR ainlni----- ------------- Store In your neighborhood. High HOUSEKEEPER TOR MOUTHER-' ‘lome, 3 children, live in. only. FE 4-3805. HOUSEKEEPER IN MOtIhBRLESS home, more for home than wages FE 5-6577.______________ High School Teachers planning to spend sun vacationing, or _^staylng *thar"w1ll' arn $75.$125 - home. Call Ml Eveiyn Edwards t bookkeeping. Hours 2:30 OFFICE OIRL ................... Light bookkeeping In pleasant office. Age 21 up. Light — land KOAd. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Meet the public job. Neat and attractive. Age 23 up. tree ost., work guar, to per cent die, for cash 652-0(130. with references . .to do general housework, no chUdren. steady GAL .FRIDAY $335 PAINTTNO, FREE ESTIMATE. IN-side and outside. FE 4-6804. Job and good pay. must be reliable and dependable, white or colored. Apply 70S W. Huron__SL OENERAL OFPICEliioHicr'SHOBT- To top executive. Chance of a lifetime. Type SO: shorthand 80. Take dictaphone. Age 21 to 35. Own traneportstlon. PAINTING AND OEORATING -Bomevimprovement loans at low bank rates and convenient terms. Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3501. hand and typing necessary, apply 7040 Cooley Lk. Bd.. Union Lake. GENERAL OFFICE WORK. MUST GAL FRIDAY $300 Type 50 to 65. shorthand 60. Half PAINTING AND P X P B RING, Free estimates. Call Oidoumb, 673.0496. You are next. be experienced. Typing and filing. Apply In person. Ward’s Home llust be ‘eifperleneed «nd accul rate. Own transportation'. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. No job too small, PE 3-6006. Outfitting. 48 8. Saginaw. HOUSEWIVES. PART TIME — OR - full time. Renresent the Lion secretary $275 PAINTING. pAfhRind, RsSludV-al. Washing. 873-3873, FB 2-2313. roughs bookkeeping operating g machine. BILLING CLERK ................$275 Office and bOllng experience. Age 25 to 38. Good typing. Own transportation. IMMEDIATE OPENING. DAY AND MIDDLEAOKD MAN WITH PROV- ------- ---- It necessary Experlenqe n can sell. I We potential for the right Warren Stout, Realtor, ., Saginaw, Pontiac. FE 6-S166. MAN WITH EXPERIENCE TO work with horsea year a roqin and board and wagea !. PREVIOUS EXPERI-:tng in lumber yard, a figuring. Apply 7940 NIOHT CLERK POR MOTElT National oompany will hire time men (2( for character ________ «edlt Investigations In Oakland during businesa ■ of typing — ours, knowledge of ir required Thla U mv. .. • collection work. Write full qi I’LEASAXT OUTDOOR WORK vo'wdS wdte *lai'*varied' Interesting. Apply by I ROUGH CARPENTRY, FOREMEN and crews, must be good produt Unn rniio-h lookfng . estate salesman me. Experience preferrei r of Multiple Listing Son lono FE 5-0471 for appoint- landscape work a: SHOE Salesman, part time. experienced, family atore, evenings and Sat. Becker'i Shoes. Pontiac Mall, (1824)511, _____ WANTED: DePutIxId U N 1- formed inan to patrol private pr^erty for aummer. EH 3-3851, WANTED EXraRIENCEO ALL around truck mechanic. Give references. Write Pontiac Press. Box 100. ‘ WRITE YOI.IR OWN CHECK I satisfied with ; ?j DO) yopJiavr advancem ent pos- 3, Do you heve a itable growing 4. Are^ ^ou building, leeurlty with can sell, thla Is a career .opportu-■>lly. For Interview appoiutment cen - FE 8 0410. T&C FOOD CO., .INC. Frostop Drive-In, 311$ W. Huron. ... THE WORLD’S LAROEST cosmetic company. Enjoy being an Avon Representative. Call FE , .... -- Drayton Plains P.O. Box 91. . .R WIDOW, CAN It and utilities In housekeeping ' ~ __ __ 6 5643 before 5 p RENTAL SPACE AVAILABLE P •easant wi beauty operator. SECRETARY FOR REAL ES’TATE firm and building company. Typing, familiarity with FHA sales ____ . North Pontiac Hours 0-6. Starting salary $75 per week. Reply to Box 4. Btrmlng- N. Rochester Road. Rochester. WAITRESSES. MUST BE EXR r appointment. FE 5 WANTED: REFINED MIDDL-t Woman to care lor elderly ’ with broken- hip. Live In. es. Reply to Box 58, WAriRESSES APPLY BIG BOY Drive In, 24110 Dixie Highway^_ WOMEN FOR BAiIaDS, DISHES, also hqjpeis. Morey’s Oolf Ji WAITRESS NEAT AND FAST. AP- WAITRESS WANTED, EXPEHI-gnoed only need apply. 585 Oak-faud Ave. WAITRBis WANTED APPLY IN Ksraon. Five Spot. 2585 Dixie _lg'--- JIghway. Woman, MORK than Wftgef *- *'•* yarid Goods Kxcelleni opportunity for full lime ■lid part time aalea ladlet In our .... yard goods deparliiieiit " big experience personnel dep(.<. Moiltg( Apply PONTIAC MALL Itelp Wa«t8^ I CARETAKER. WHITE, BIRMINO-■"* —rt time. General me. ly, gardening work, Wl*- ■*- —’- fcripWi Sg.^glvl— - rx^ DeLlen Reitau- Rooheater Rd Htip Wontsd Faniain 7 A NEAT appearing WOMAN for dry cleaning counter work. Also markine, clirrking. bagging, and Inspectlpn work. Apply In person Gresham Cleaners. 8M gakland ' ; EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Top weges. Beefburger Drive In 5888 Dixie. OR 34)840. iRRSEEAgifb c b tTFLh as oaretaker of modern mqtel epta. FE J.7820. • i5dKkBB#iiR'"for"'used' C/ik and real estate. Steady position. Botfiiomy Caig 33 Auburn BABV fllffich An6 ij 10 W t Imiw^ewort, 0 0 d g • c^pir" Williams’ Drive Id, cook, doy*. also night grill cook, experienued. 2786 Elksl M-50 at DUCk Lake Rd„ Wfbloh^- '. '■ BrBVsiTTBR'ifb liVEThTpOT lime. Me 31 to 45 1 Child we). counter help. Super Clilef Drive 111, Telegraph near Dixie. iiraiiNTnrr^ and afibrl order cook tor May 28. Contact before May $3. Must have own tranaporlMlon, Mt t-OOW. keeping 1 girl Bp] operating NCR Only I-- MEN Hardware experience. FEdera[ e-uose Employmsilt Information 9-A Instructioas—Schools ACCORDION ORGAN PIANO, guitar—Your home. Approved by the Chlldten’a Institule. Imona 338-0034. LE ARN to OPERATE lifeAvY equipment. Cull WO . .. write: Associated Schools. • Bldg., Detroit ......... Finish Uiuh School No classes, rapid progress, prepare now for college. Study at home Ain spare time. For free booklet write to National School ol Home Study, Dept. PP, Box 0314. Detroit 34, Michigan. Work Wanted Malt n CEMENT WORK. LICENSED A bonded. FE 5-3340, y kind. Phone FE 5-l4< J5;W4L_______________ MARRIED MAN WANTTwORIToP any kind,' can do masonry work. Phone FE 5-3734. I8U BTUbENT DESIRES WORK ODD JOBS, WINDOW WASifNO. yard work, house washing. FE 5-07M ________________ Work Wantod Femolo 12 AND general cleaning. FE J-7581._ TOLbREffTiJibY W»li£s WOrS 4 or 5 days week. Experience^ tran^rtatlon. Loves children. FE Bailding Sonrico-Si^phoi 13 DITIONS autmllium‘% REMODELING lonry carpentry def present homcf, ‘‘yE"5X7'7,*'"' W. R. BOLIN Tax and Accounting Service CORNER PIKE and HILL STS. FB 4-1182 If no.,jlnswer Ml 0-3153 Convalotcont-Nuriing OR AMBULA- VACANCY —................ tory, excellent care. Glen __ Nursing Home, 1335 West Silver Bell Bd. —-------- Moving and Trvckrng 22 A-I MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rates, FE 6-3458, FE 3-300a. IST^ CAREFUL MOVlftO. LOW rates. UL 2-3880. 638-3518'. Painting & DoctM-ating 23 A-l PAINTING, INTERIOR AND exterior. Free e tlm'ates.*Phwie''’‘lSL *^08.*' Iot ■class paih^^ and" I A n'd exterior. Bervlce, Inc., OR 3-1254, ' Wontod Household Goods 29 I every SA’TUR- at Blue Bird Auction, furniture, tools and appll-. OR 3-8847 or MElrose l-iim. ________. FURNITURE pllances * - Wonted Miscolloneous 30 WANTED CEMENT MIXER. WANTED TO BUY: -(Imllar building u UL 2-2802. BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE I. BUlLDlNfj^CO XT CASH .48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT ??1 Oakland Ave_FE 6-0441 H8TiNOS--¥A8T SIDE oFclfY. MIDDLETON REALTY CO. MST WITH U8 We ,h«vc several buyem lor good homed and land contraetB. A. JOHN.SON & SONS RKAIH'ORS VE 4-2533 1704 S, Telegraph “WE NEED” 'livers Galore J. A TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (M-501 OR 4- Aportmonts-Furnlshod ROOM, CLEAN. QUIET. NEAR bus station. I person only. Apply 154 N. Perry. AND 3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Pvt. entrance and Pvt. bath, *38 H. Saginaw. 1-BOOM efficiency „ Alberta ApartmenU N, Paddock ROOMS. klTCHENET'TE, CHILD welcome, 112. FB 2-6170,____ ~R60M'¥RIV>TB*BATTrkffieE Osmuo, FE 4-4750. _________ CLEAN 2 B"d6jr>R5'NT ApAff-“ souple, 60 Poplar. FE CEMENT CONTRACTOR Drlvewaya, patios and city aide wglfct. Oulnn'i Oonstruell^ Co _FE 0-tia., ________ ¥i:MBNT WdBi. ALL KINDS. AJ _______________on 3-5741 gfAT-'iw ""igiEhir-u. ragea. additions. ................... "lulfdK VanSleklf Building Co. 382-8781. BhY Wm£^painti¥o A.CiJHr. --->053******* . repalra, CBS Co. (oxfs 'jin. ft. AIRPORT LUMBER I Hlghlon*. Rd. OR 4.1MN SLATER’S _ 83 N. Parke st. Days FB 4-3546 NIghte F 3 pOOMS AND BA'MI, bTlifril Matt VRtn 4 tetfaia ov/ymo AldU 0Atl1, Ui'iLiTiBB -jrnished. call FB i-0840 or Ih-iulra at 503 Oakland. JnSSfifs ANb~^BA"f iC”!: WlftB weloomed, 83 Norton. Oookk. ajMjuND floor, pni- r Perry ami dowlilown. rm6MS“TNB'.....BA’Tli.m bachelor, $I3 per week. 108 Dresden. R E S U L T S •? a TRY w A N T A D S FE 2 8 8 THR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, HA^ 21, 1962 r 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATB IHsdiDMS AND BATH,- UPPER. prlv»te «ntr«nc«. FR 4-4474. CLEAN 3-adOM P0RNI8HED ■pt.. uUUUct furnlihed, private bath and entradee. FE 46W3. . orator lad etove. FB B ROOM LOWER. 8 BEDROOjlis. Heat turnlehed. Near Scare. An-Reattore. 38 E. Huron. _ garage. Adulte. 137 Beach.______ AROOM UPPER, PARTLY FUR-ttlsbed. 331 Chamberlain St. 333- 90 OAKLAND ooma.~tUv cav Mre. Anderear ___nlngc. FE B-3330, No children. AVON APARTMENTS, i ROOMS ~ ‘ bath, on bue line, no obti-a pleaee. Phone FE 3-1884 lor ABLE IMMEDIATELY eleatt t-bedroom apt., A and shower. Steam he*r-ly walk-up on bus line a JS’"' ■t. FE 8.8801. If n _____ H. Pike. COLORED — 4 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH PRIVATE ENTRANCE - CLOSE TO SEARS ROEBQCK. lie PER WEEK. FE 5-83(18. ........... ROOMS. NEWLY decorated. Apply Flarlda Bar. 838 6. Saginaw. ______________ ■BEDtiOOM BEL AIR MANOR -$M. FE 4-1559. ^EAN. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, close to town, stove and refrlg-■ erator furnished. FE 8-4893. NBAR'PONTIAO MAlL 3 rooms and bath-' upper. All utilities plus stove and re'rigera-tor. 885 per month. For appt. call OR 3-7193, ■ Modern 5 Roona APARTMENl STOVB AND REFRIOERATOR FURNISHED. 885 PER MONTH. APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD NICE 6 ROOMS. 1 CHILD, 885 MO. Ref. OaU after 8. FB 4-7947. "Drch>fa 'Cdurf Apartments I bedroom ' modern'^in'hveryIdetat FE^S?»18 tanater, 19 Balmer M„ Apt, IFPEB 4 ROOMS ^AND BATH, beat and bot water funisbed, adults only. 133 Seminole. , . -COLORED _____________________ RAPID Streets. 3 bedrooms. Carpeted living room, gas beat, rent option. 855 month, bailable soon. rE M878, 13 to 9. REAL VALUE by 8.B S. BuUdera. '* THESE HOMES ARE FOR DPPER' ' 8 RWMS ' ANo'^’riATrf; ........... watar Aim. 4 N. BWrley, UNION COURT APART----------- Naal clean 3 rooma and' bath anartment in building ,with friendly neighbors. Adults only. We keep you eool In eummer, werm *- winter. Short dletance to bus eonnectiopa 854 per n inclndee beat and water. -1 Hempstead. Realtor, loi Heat,............... — refrigerator furnished. Nbar St. Benedict and Donelson schools, and bus line. Call ra FE 3-3893. ..-c, call after 5 p.m. 8 _ 2-BE&ROOM HOUSE, 180 N. R08-_^y^«^.chool. with opttm, 564. Kettering ____8 B. 8. BUILDERS MENOMINEE ROAO/'iklR RENT or sale, 3 bedroom. IVb bathe, fireplftce^^sun room, LAKBFRQNT. GOOD Foley, Waterford. OR 3,«892. after fi ROOMS AND BATH — OAS HEAT — New carpet. Available soon. Rent option. 885 month. BEAL VALUE by 8.B.S. BuUders. FE 5-3678 13 to 9. YEAR OLD RANCH HOME 1 ClarkstoD, 3 bedrooms, Recre tlon room. IVit 'baths. 3-car g rage. Drapes end carpeting i eluded. 3 year lease available. 5-3341. MADISON-JOSLYN AREA. 3 BED-roems, gas heat, carpeted, 955. month. AvaUable soon. Rent option. REAL VALUE by 8.B.8. BuUdera, FE 5-3676, 13 to 9.__ '5«CW 3-BEDROOM.- BASBMENT;-fenced yard. Near Fisher Body. FE 4-6568.__________________ ; OPTION TO BUY 4-bedroom home. Cass Lake canal 8110 mo. HURON GARDENS Small 4‘^oom home. $80 mo. Some yard work heeded. NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE 3-bedrpom ranch home. Large carpeted living room. Nice lot. BOULEVARD HEIOBTS — 3 Bedroom Unit — 878‘Per Month Contact Resident Manager JEast Blvd. FE 5-6437. ..................... (INDE- petidenoe Twp. near Oakland Lake). 3-bedroom ranch, 6. ---- old, paved I look around. If Interested, call «r. Wagner. Eves, antf ve^kenls^O 8-9851 ^ Archittctural Drawing OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY . a % 3 Boteiiwnt Water Proofing BUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER- kab-lifE battery ca % STARTERS AND HEOm.A'TOM GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303 Auburn a ___FE 8-1914 Baouty Sliopi ^%nFridyEve. SUNDAY 1(W ^ rrington Boat Works , •’SfflLy'gy °*-*FB 34EI3 vllding^^ [?L»EraT&No Estlmatee (kVATIONS -r itic Systems RM LOW SPRING PRICK® Corprt Cleanm...... tU80n"^cabpet corrugated steel culvert sewer pipe and dram tile All arte drainage gratei Sumporock—All srtee BLAYLOCK COAL * 11 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 BraiiiHoklng; alterations.’ALL OARMENTS. Inc,. Knit Oreteea OB 3-7193. ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down. - FE 8-7471 FENCES. OALVANIliED CHAIN-llnk steel, residential and commercial. Fast service, mothlng down FHA. FENCECRAFT PENCE CO. KE 4-5106-CaIl h. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO, and finishing. Pb. FE 1-1 MERION BLUE SOD. DELIV-erlea made or you pic'- —■ Crooks Rd. UL 3-4()43. Class A Mtfrion Sod Merlon Sods Farms. LANDSCAPINO ESJI.' TUNE-UP AND BHARPENINO, Ouarantesd work., Plck-up and delivery. Sherwood. OR 3-0539. Uc BEDROOM TERRACE $55 A MONTH BENT ' With opticJn to buy. 'lorwm. 1 block east of Oak-1. I block north of Montcalm. I to 5 p.m. Westown Realty. kent lake Cottages 41 FOB YOUR VACA’nONI On Cass Lake—by week or season. Apt. for rent. Sleeps five. Beautiful grounds, Boat, boat, dock, sand beach. 878 per week, '--jhju LOON LAKE Bedroom apartments, kltehep-eung. Motel rooms. Air coc' , Beach, free boats and Bedroom apartments, ___________ per week and -up. Edgewater Beach Motor Lodge, ‘The Best for Less’. 3664 Dixie Highway. (U S. 10) 3 mUes North of Pontiac. In Drayton Plains, Phone Mrs. Jensen, Orlando 4-0311. MALL MODERN CCi'fTASlj good sand beach and — by season. MY 3-4922. EM ; 3 SLBEPINO ROOMS IN NEW home for gentlemen near Fisher Body. 146 W. Beverly. AT LAKE. ROOM. T >d couple. y 25. 663- cLeAN ' SLEEPING ROOH^; PEI- rimOE ROOM FOR YOUNO diflL —; 5-5265, 21 N. Shirley With ___ «e privileges.________________ PRIVATE ENTRANCE. NORTH end. 36 W. Tennyson. FE 5-6353. Rooms With BoartI 43 EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Excellent '—' ROOM AND Rent Farm Property 18X60 STORE SPACE AT 1060 ' m In Hnroi) Centre, now aval ^FE 4-OMl.______________________ 20 X OO'HEAT FURNISHED, AI conditioned. Inquire at 734 V FOR LEASE — (21 20' unite In excellent wei tlon new building, gai ln|. Call "Bui" Nlcbi Rent Office Space OFFIC® BUILDING, COMWkTE- Ront Business Property 47*A BUILDING. 2/3 OCCU-ofllce, (air conditioned) mo Will make entire rtercsted par- IILDINO. iOx-TD WEST SIDE- ey*to“auy*tenantr70M OFFICE AND OARAOE NEXT'tO Willis School. Opdyke Road. FE Sale Houses payment, 813.(100. kl'l g-8059: W‘t Sate Ileuses -FOR GOLORfeO- - Girt - 8109 moves you into brand new ranch home, 3 bedrooms, full basement, jtae heat, 1 o w monthly notes. For Inf, call FE brtok bl-level. West subuiban. )Y OWNER, 4 BEDROOMS. FIRE, place, fun basement, attached 2 car garage. 4 big lets, lake prl ' leges on Crescent Lake, 81,! 3-bedroom brick. Recreation V—m. 2-car garage, comer lot. FE5J517, . , BY OWNER, TRI-kjDV* BRICK, 3 bedrooms carpertdr buUt.lns, garage; west snOurbanr 81,709 down, OR 3-5949._______________ »uau. 3 bedroom, large lot, cioi to Waterford schools. 812.600. pec cent down or will consldi trade. FE '5-1173. consider trade. BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. 2 baths, country kitchen, -------- --------- 874.1729. DORRIS RESORT LUXURY: With over 200' ‘ of rtkefrontage at your door. This Is without a doubt one of the most beautiful properties we have seen In a long-time. All good solid beach. Brapd new ..................-wdlL An iam'iiy^home. Spaefons living room with natural stone fireplace, family kitchen and large glassed In porch. Owner transferred. Home prlced-to sell at 815,950. SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE: Located- north of Pontiac la this comfortable family home .with F 2 tkcres of ground.- 3 apav.. Inter-.......,........... 2-car garage. Has very nicely arranged lot with OUTSTANDING BUNOALOW: 89,-300. One of the most attractive . monoy on the market today 4 beautiful rooms oh, 1 floor. Plus an exceptional dormitory bedroom^^up. Loi 60'xl50'. Easjf ihHA terms. BY OWNER, 7-BOOM HOUSE. LOT ____ ________ ._lfy Insulatcc. 900 $1000 down. FE 3-0768 or ■ Ol 1-1837, __________ Custom built, beautiful s-room randh home, gas for heat ' and water, attached garage, extra nlob kitchen, dinette, large room, screened porch, awnings, patio, fenced back yard, nice lawn, landscaping, good location, reasonable down payment, will carry contract, Shown by appointment. FE CUSTOM BUILDING starter HOMES 10 MONEY DOWN ON YOUR LOT FLATTLEY BEAL'TY 269 Commerce Road 36.1-6981 01 SPECIAL ( scaped lot. A buy at 86,850. BEAUTIFUL ENOUSH DESION HOME: $13,500. Terms. 7 spacious and very comfortable rooms, carpeting and drapes Included. Fireplace. Good basement, concrete drive, 2-car garage. All city conveniences. Comparable surrounding homes. ...........(V OR 4-0321 MULTIPLE . ilSTINO SERVICE 3-BEDROOM, LAROfi CARPETED COMMUNITY NATtONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans New Terms FB 3-8171 CRESCENT LAKE 4908 FIDDLE rtw 3-bedroom rancher, full base ont furtotnatlc heu*., lake orlv large 1;A. Fgst pos down paymt. Ner.-i iinionina. Bv owner FI 4-7407. lieges, c CITY—NORTH-CI EAST SIDE- Let the apartment rent ma your payments. 7 rooms, baths, oil forced air heat, 3^c garage. Full price $8,460 land contract. Terms. $500 DOWN~$50 MO. screens. Full price $4,20 COLORED Cl full basement. , dining, kitchen, f7“»0(i.'’* -Smith Wideman ELIZABETH LAKE FHIVILEOES 5-room modern. $8,350. . Low down payment. Will trade. MIDDLE'TON REALTY CO. — -3 941 ________ FE 4-9313 HUNTOON LAKE PRIviLEOES " ,e?.K1 IN PLEASANT CLARK8TON, roomy qldcr home, remodeled end redecorated (or . comfortable family living. 3 bedrooms and den. 3 baths, 33’ living rodm, separate dining rooni. knotty pine kitchen, gas lie^aL^ carriage barn. IT'8~COZy Venetian bllnda, storms, screens, softener, paved street. Only 8850 down. Assume Ol mortgage. Own- 3-BEDROOM HOklE ON MORE-land avenue, large lot. owner llnance, apply at 118 Hdlso 'PINE LaBS estates' OOLONIALB-TRI-QUAD LK'. -RANCH HOMES. Pvt. beach, park (or realdents. Priced at 833.-600 Including Improved lot. HOWARD T. KEATINO CO. W. Long Lake Road. 'A mile east of Ort^ard Lake Road. Models OPEN 12-7:30 dally except Thun __day. ________________ PRiVATk LAKi:. 3 LEVEL STONE house, 40 acres, 7000 evergreen timber near Chrysler Expres way A. Pumas. lOo Hadley Rd Ortonvllle, north cf 'Ornrger H 2 BEDROOM, OIL HEAT. 1 ---,ge. Basement. 1760 side. FE 8-3804. I-BEDROOM HOME, 435 FIRST street. FE 5-2714._________ I BEDROOM HOME ON WIL- immediate p()ssesslqn. Call owner at FE 3 3052 after 4:30, 3 BEDBfjOM, 8500 DOWN GOOD - ndltlon. OR 3-3004._____________ lake privileges. Sylvan Village. 3-BEDROOM HOME, ALUMINUM Biding, full basement. On your lot. 89,9(» C I e b Moore Builders. 828-183A_^_______________ 3 BIEiROOM ranch. ATTACHED garage, fenced yard, lake prlvl- leges; OR 3-9242.________ 3-BEDROOM. $300 DOWN, TAKt Ol contract FE 2-6036. \}t‘c] n Keeg BBDUOOftS. OAS HEAT, 2 baths, 2>'j modern garage, ertse In. 812,800._ terms. FB 4-1380. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LIVINO room, dining room. 2-car garage, oil h*at. Sylvan Manor, $14,990. Contact 882-0911. f6EDirdSM“i9RtCK. 1 Va-ue $9,990 $40 DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN—VETS Highland^CoMtrgctton Co. NEV/ HOUSES $00 Down $75 Per monte inelu Visit 3 bedroom modele on Our-llsie Just off West Kennett blocks from Fisher Body. OPEN 13 TO 8 DAILY SPOTLITE building 6o. TRADEX "TRADES and EXCHANOBS” Bange < ucuiuuui, •»»...»-» will) 0 acreage. <9,450. Equity H- fenced yard, 2 oar garage, paved drive, real oute. Will euebange for 4 bedroom, tuburban wiib "?a'S”cu«ttf?'rb.droo« bu. fa\‘,7r,rm?."^5trifl?'Vl.( all convcnrtMge. V'*bel WaL'rBADSc NATU^ALWril Lew Hileman, Realtor TRADEX FE 4-1679 REALTOR ....V. Huron at. Member SCHRAM .......dyinaii Special Drayton Area A Well constructed 3 bedroom newer home, on a lot 80x130. excellent location, within walking distance to^. eiementay school and bathing teach Needs some finishing but •teal at only 84,500. with $3, 200 dbwn. Bf.'drooins Large carpeted living room; separate dining room. 2 bedroomi and bath down, and 18x33 bed rooms up. Full basement, new gas furnace, 3-oar garage, on a corner lot. Only lU.SfN) on FHA terms. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor l-’E 5-9471 942 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOB AND SUND^ MUL'riPLB LIBTINO SERVICE AT.L THIS" ^teWs.'b'irr’w'ifitiii!? meiit, gas heat, oak flours, ...... ---... enclosing ly 810,600 yard. Oarage, for. only 810,1 . . . $360 down and montl payments of $57.00. l.AKI' RUIVILEGKS 3 HEDItOOM - OLAB8ED IN POUCH MODERN KI---- MANY OTHER FEA--PI.U8 2 CAR OABAOB ON MUOB CORNER LOT. WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9441 "BUD" Northern High Area SpioK and span 3 bedroom hoi close to schools, atores, with auw matic heat and hot water, garage, fenced rear yard, paved atroet. Ottered at $11,200. cash to 4tb% mortgage. Balanoe $88.15 montemetudlng rtaxoa-andJ ..- -alt. call-- Elizabeth Lake Instates Four (4) rdom cottage, bate, screened porch. Only 2 blocks from lake pflvllegee at excellent boarli. Ilsbmg and piano to keep your boat, Total price I4,$50. low down ^payment, See for yoursclfi "BUD" Xieholic. Realtor 49 Mt Clcm)eue St. 1 BE 5-1201 ' Alter 6 P.M, FE 4-8773 SUBURBIA-'DEtUXE “ Imvely 34edroom face briek rataoh. bum in itsf. Located on mtfro than tb acre, well land-acaped lot. 7^ room*. Inetudtag M. M'uTtesVSueJSCtS TailSSkBsee, -°Avpn%^n«%B.^^ HIITER 2 fireplace large lot, I ?“gar^;; We build, 3-bedroom trt-teveL «v 900 -sq. ft. plus fecreatlon root plastered walls, oak (locr$., «ia $9,500.-plus l»t;'-Lel UsXimja our model. B, c. Hiller. «e Estate, 386^Elrt^^Lk. Rd./ '» ott M fari^ ' acreage parcels. f--’ Grand Opening The "BETSY ROSS" 2-Story Colonial with Attached Garage $11,990 Including Lot $90 DOWN . " FHA THIS IS ALL TRUE - 3 BED-ROOMS AND A bath UPSTAIRS. UVmo l^M, SEPARATE OIN-INO ROOM, KITCHEN, HALF : RED, »8 TO Ci Dlorah Bldg. Co. FE 3-9I2S Model Open Daily 11-7 R.M'.' "Beautiful’’ Fox Bay 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. ALL BRICK. 3-CAR OARAOE. WE BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS - DIRECTIONS ELIZABETH LAKE HOAD i )/4 MILE PAST WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD ARRO r$.Kr' '" tlM iel«o( SUMMER TIME X 33 swlmmlm 330*Jrtt? wliui*" Spacious 3 beuruom name wiw bath off master bedroom, lamiis' kitchen has loads ol cupboaada. and plenty of eating space oWp. are^^grouj to sliow t^ls. LAKEFRONT - On good rtkWi-$2,500 will move you in. Titer* home Is 3 years old and WM*- . built. large glassed enolunod (ItMk. porch overlooking lake. You wIR love the private nelghborhdoc 11 and make a date 4>,b ACRES - Of rolling land WltE !"Bmubrt'’®itelte ...............—j deep. Plus cosy 5 room bunglndlr on roar of property. Stone Brit-place In pleasant living room. Full basemet, garage Ideal lor home and busineie. Only $11,980. TED MoCULLOUOH, REALTOll OPEN 9-9 ■ Bunilay tO-T •'••LTIPLE USTIMO SERVICE PlIONh: 682-2211 ' GILES WEST-SUBURBAN 4 BEDROOM BSflDROOM _________ In excellent local. Full baseim (IrepJaoe hardwood floor*, j) —^ walls. % bate*, sat «' GTLES REAt.TY CO, TH!RTY>TWO fHE PONTIAC PRESS* ^MONDAY, MAY 21, 1062 \VILUAMS U^KE, **^'partk:DGE "1^ Mmt cmnh Kboal and cta«i«h. liTiat roam, full «t«c din-ream7 m«tarnl«>d Utchen. tm^tmt,jfu h«^ tor«e racsIiS ---■ '*■ "* M*yflrtr «-«B» '■ y. inua« u*it$iT B-tm OTORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING Orw tt JoeattoB* to efaooi* Irom Model at M» Alton (BotwMii PrwtkUn and Motor! Op*n weakdayi and Snndayi i:30-t B orn I-J761 I M»7 arter 7 iWW ttEALTV ®5995 BOOTH BUILDERS, IRWIN S Acres VaiT ntc* > bedroom ba|n* oitb oarptteil llvlni mom, etorma end ocreene. basement, t ear faragf, a otiier buildings and everytbfitg In ton *»—*-----*- mnable. Near Clarkston Large a bedroom borne with nil the extras. Has carpeting. awn» Inge, storms, and screens,' full NEAR THE MALI. Also wMktait distance to Tel-Bnron. bonk and schools. *ii rooms plus full bath. Using, dining room newly carpeted. Oarage only 3 years old. Comer lot with fmlt and Howers Must be sold In 3 weeks. ON Boston. Drayton Plains bedrooms, fireplace In lleing om, hardwood floors, fqll basement, hot water heat, recreation room, breeseway and 3 car garage, aluminum siding and awnings. and KB x 300 loot lot. Priced St OlkUO. Gl 3 bedroom older home In city and In very good condition Ra.s full basement, glassed in porch. TRIPP nDN« LAKS: s , bedrooms, small dbiiog room, ” basement, i<«-car fnrnge. on •* fruit trees. Lake n watum Laic, at M.SMII privllegea Rleod to ae NICHOLIE Living full b orated. 'vACiSr *1^8^'tbriSl Three Bedroom bungalow. Living and dining' area, kitchen, utility' and CARPORT, corner lot. lake prlvlleps. .joewly NORTH SIDB Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining L. kitchen, newly decorated, hardwood floora. full basement, vacant. EASY TERMS, WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom t rS?m!*CAI?TOI«T; newly decorated. lungalow kitchen QEOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR | : 4-5233 or PE 2-7273 TAYLOR NEARLY AN ACRE of land goes with this modern 2-bedroom bugalow located In west aub-urban area. Recently decorat- WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS H»to^^brtrooni,^l^^tath, full Don McDonald NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR .CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Jns Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN I BLOCK WEST OP OAKLAND 1 BLOCK NORTH OP MONTCALM PE E27H2 or PE g-27«3 1 to 5:3# U S-T3I7 or U 2-4877 after T p.m. VVest Side ‘ Only a couple of blocka I Wobeter School. Large 8 r l>ake Htilifralow Tacont - very nice bur..______ Jocoted close to Lower Straits PRIVILEOES ON MACEDAT Lake go with thts modem 3-bedroom home. Also Includes fireplace and carpeting in living room, large enclosed porch: A real good buy at, tt.5M. T. A. TAYLOR. Realtor iCEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7732 HIGHLAND ROAD IMSS! Dally »-g ^ rvate baths and entrances, new-painted and in excellent condition. Income over $325 per month. A sound Investment at 820.000. s* Tizzy By Kftte 0(nnii 51 DRIVE IN ON BTATB HlOmfi near Pontiac. Sumbier only- K aTSjsr* •* IHILDRBN’S SHOP In busy suburban shopping district. All clean saleable stock.. Con be axpanded. ?7T5^?r5to?mS.tVu.iS&!| PARTRIDGE ___ ' PE. 4-35 f CHANNEL •TO WI1 ke. Call after 4. I 3UDAH LAKE. CANDLEWICK Drive. 2-bedroom brick. Furaoee, part basement, $10,500. ~- “ LAKE LiVINO LOTS, PONTIAC. $705. $10 down $10 mn. OB 3-1205. Dale Bilan LAKEFRONT 3 bedrooms and den alo sided home with fireplace i car garage located on a. lot, above average nelgnl on a nice clean lake. $14,1 Cof^”' n, per r.350 equity Mkipiy i»i ‘-l^eed 525. to $506i'l - See-, Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 , 1185 N. Perry St. PAREtNO MO PROBI^M Seaboard Finance, Co. TEAGUE FINANCte CO. 202 N. MAIN , 214 E. ST. (iLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ■'TO 8500 _________ Altraoth ........... newly carpeted Hvini room, dining room and hallway. Pull basement. gas heat, fall-out shelter. On large lot. OmnpIetelV -landscaped. Penced-in rear, $81)0 down Rolfe II. Smith. Realtor 244 8. TELBORAPH ROAD , — MA 5-8431 ] LAKE HURON PROPERTY SCE-n)6 100. foot fronuge on finished A frtme. ITO miles, north. $3,500 OL 1-0797. ‘My mother defrosted the refrigerator today, and I had to get rid of seven of my old corsages!” s. Your older, paid for I $0,500. Builder will tccep ue. Easy terms or cosh oi AT WHITE LAKE I^ST-Acnog* IE LOTS, 130-POOT front. Miracle Mile Sbwplng Will u group or single. Bargain. --- Mrs Waites, Housemr" Spltsley Corp. 330-3214 or MI, Daily ►o sun. 1-4 OR 4-0300 .e-N. ^ -r-^ KAMPSEN GAYLOTD REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Brick Bungalow Excellent west side location. heat, carpeted throughout, tl.OOO down plus closing Brjck Income within walking distance to Oeneral Hospital — f I v t . lovely rooms for owner. CANAL FRONT. 0 r_____ 1 bedroom on 1st foor, I tO.OOO Call ,PB $-0403. THREE bedroom home $1,400 di^wn j----- ■ ---- * 0-0803. NO M jTO“o-0»3'”or'MY T-MlT'' I. Only $2,500 down. $15,800 fof « year round valu- ON HURON 4-bedroom special i.— . , .lafcd Lake. Wooded lot, large ---- -‘-7 pool, heated garage/ Owner ACREAGE 5.8 acres north of Clarkston. Good " Ing site. $6,675 terms, es off Sosbabaw Road tour Lake Rood. $250 I near CedOr Is- mlng pool, I moving to ns down. Total oi SCOTT LAKE 5050 down buys this 0-room year -----■ ---siding ------- " Ranch Hoine lur lot. ---- price 10.250 -I. Immediate poi Lawrence \\'. Gavlord 130 B Pike 8t. F'e 6-641. Broadway and Flint MT 2-S8S1 WATKINS LAKE . 8 room. 9 year old on large wood--* '->t. 1 block to private beach, nor large family room, garage, r $14,950. PINE LAKE hat a house. 4-Ievel 4 --------- Ihs. oversixed garage. Pemily over 3.000 sq. ft. Ilv)— the price Is $34,500. ____ ___ _____ ___-■ Whllte- more. Needs repairs. $4,000. PONTIA': REALTY I Baldwin. FE 5-8275 j WORMER LA Just off Woium Blvd. ' 3-bedroom ranch, ver Now only 822.800. . 27 ft. family room, f FFMT Val-U-Way IX I I I MX WE TRADE ON ANY HOME Established In 1016 flI-LEVEL LAKE FRONT - 00 water frontage. 2 nice baths: c petlng in living and dining roo Pull basement gas heat, garai This Is a nice house See 110.500 with 52 500 down. WE TRADE ON ANY HOME INCOME n and good credit i _____ -jr this 7 room old home. Close In northside locatlo LAKEWOOD village LAKE SHERWOOD WE HAVE SOME REAL, REAL SPECIAL, SPECIALS TO TRADE C. SCHUETT CALL FE 8-(M58 Baldwin Alum price .$2.70 DOW X 2 bedroom bungalow off j kitchen, fenced lot I and screens, hill i .Sylvan Lake I Onlv 4 desirable high 70 to 00 sites with lake privllegea. these soon, they're priced sell from 11.3001 I good re il buUdIni PAMGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLK 422 Mill • Street_NA_7-2« CORNER LOT IN PLEASANTDALE Subdivision. Call PE 2-8074, HLLAND REAL ESTA'TbT 212 Center, Highland oot SMALL HOUSE, 32 ACRES BY owner; some woods, some clear, some swamp. 800 feet on good road 8 miles West *of Pontiac. $7,600 With $760 down; less for cash or larger down payment, write Pontiac Press, Box 27 or telepfaono Code 517 Olive r CITY NORTH SIDE BUILDING 30x 30 desirable for' any tervlce ness or Igt. manulacturlng chlnery and equipment for making Included. Let us giv full details. William Miller Rcaltfir FE 2-026.1 ,J670 W, Huron Open 0 WHITE LAKE. WEST OP PON-2 wooded acres. Basement Lake privileges. $2,500. 731- TRADE $0 ACRES — 2 LAKES 17 miles we$t of Pontiac, 10-room modem farm home, 3 basement, bams, tool shed, other outbuildings. Will accept free and clear property In trade. $7,500 - down. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER PE 5-7051 288 W. WALTON Too SCENIC PRODUCTIVE ACRES with nice clean spring fed pond and small live spring fed stream. Many nursery grown trees and shrubs. Buildings. Owner leaving state. Only $200 per acre. > H. P. HOLMES. INC. E 5-2063 Eves. OA 0-3080 MILLER wllh huge eloaeta, moater 14x30-ft. 2 ceramic tile batba, famUy room, bullt-tn range and oven, hot water beat. Many extra features that mokes this home tops In It's clois. Available on FRA terms. CANAL FRONT, only 1 block from elos* eiti E-IN-ONE bome-tneome-work-I. 8 rooms and bath 2-room tment (Income 815 weekly), ishop 20x36 with heat, ll^ls water. Perfect for service ness of any kind. All of this Williai Realtor -- 1 Miller I'l': ^2-026.1 $120 DOWN - AND *15 P 87 9S0 PULL PRICE Very clean two-bedroom bungalow with al-■ most an acre of land Nicely land. JUST L rancher large 1 da^ Built o . Double stone OWNER LEAVING STATIC-Must sell nice S-room and bath. Wall to wall carpeting In living room. Ledgerock fireplace, basement —■"at. Nice corner loca- X. ?To*w 1th goo. ____ ..xrpeted living ___ Roomy kitchen. ful> with recreation space. Attached 3-car garage. Nice lot. $18,500. Terms. Floyd Kent. Inc.. Realtor O'NEIL ;..W''.a,Lkius..:La.ke.. BTirinre; „ l Lake Ironl site, ler home, exci WATERFORD RAXC ll | Difcin■“ 1-3 acre lot. large brick front home, sacrifice .owner tranvICARE W. BIRD, Realtor 300 requi s at $90 rcu liU move i . . _ ... per montli. 1503 CommunUy Ntfl R. r. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR EE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. Eves, FE 5-i: • L 3 bedroom, all 1 I In basement, attai 4 bedroom brick and ci leaped I LIVE WI BEACH brick ra L-iff-b*.' utility r LOOK! VvULL TRADI- tilts lovely home which feature a 21 ft. kitchen with hullt-ln ove.. and range, large living room, den. screened In porch, Hb car , -......................... $11,500. terms. Needs I.argc Home WILL TRADE this cute bungalow with large Hi Ing room, dinlhg room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms or will sell-only to.aoo full price. Terms. You Don't Need Cash Bass (St Whitcomb I Rl'iALTfiR.S FI'; 3-7210 3060 Auburn near Adams ' HPECIALIZINO IN TRADES" 000 below RIGHT ON I Is convenient to the cm. kitchen and garage II to wall carpeting as aluminum combination Two porches. Priced al only -Only rancher NEAR CLARKSTON - 3-t briok’ rancher with two-c Page. 1(0 baths. Lgrge li some fruit trees. Also < llkiNi lake living, bar garage. Reci fireplaces, t bath....... . ... ^^ome for lb* money. Only LIST WITH US ~ Wo buy, sell OM trade. 22 years euMrlenoe. Open 04:20. ItulUple Listiki Serv- L, H. BROWN, Realtor RM ElWabcth Lake Rood CLARK MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT 7 Ing room with marble fireplace l'» ceramic baths, atlache: breeseway and 2-car garage. Al U.l. No Money Down ... comfortable 2-bi lake-front hom< vr~ ......... . ... ... MANDON ,_____ Excellent sand beach. Yard boautlfully landscaped. A real buy for the alert OI who acts now. $12,000. No down pay* RAY h’NEIL. Realtor K “i-7wf *™‘’*'oPPlCB MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE What to Do WiHi Two? , Sell the Extra One With a Pontiac Press Waiif Arl ^ ungalow. large ®**jP®^*** **^,*"j baftement. 3^»rge l0i«. Will taki payment. In home, housetraller ai do We apeciaUxe i 3 LITTLE WORDS Lovely, luxurious and lasUng, yr. old ranch, large living rooi with wall to wall carpeling. fu basement, recreation room. 1 $aoK,'^yHA'tcrms*'*Lailafc*e'^^ ( RAWEORI) AGE.NCY 15$ W. Walton PE 5-0131 Plliit ....... WHY PAY RENT? or?.“bl bedroom plus i -------north sfde* £ow down, If you have good credit. $6,050. HURON GARDENS Ihnk and Jiretty,^ 2 bedroom,^ toll to stores'and schools. $6,600. LOVELY SETTING NEAR UNION lv\KE 75x108 feet of beautiful yard -Large ehade trees, ell fenced. Very dealrable neighborhood, oloee to A-l sand beach. An appealing family home of 2 bedrooms, nice den. large carpeted living room, paneled family room, roomy kiteli-— ■'--aktoit bay. utility ........... U'*" PLATTLEY REALTY 0260 Commerce Road__383 WILLIAMS LAkE~P R O N T feet sandy beach, carpeted ll and dining room, brick flrepl Sale BttiiHett Property 57 1-8T0RY:.M0DEBN BUH/DIHQ. to X 45' on 80-foot frontage at 1014 Baldwin Avenue. Ample parking sale by owner. FE 5-8683._____ 10-UNIT MOTEL - OAS HEAT .— furnished — $35,000. terms. Business Oppertunities 59 STORE AND MOOSE Fully equipped grocery, an I -—— — «- 2 lakefront lots. the go-ed. $8,-15 Ottt- OPEN YOUR OWN Oasoltne station with adjoining living quarters, a small down payment and monthly payments less than rent. You can be In business and have a home too, ideal for older couple or couple with an adult son. Located in Oakland County's lake area. Call OR 3-1285 or Ml 7-3677. DRU(i STORE-SDD Lake area. Large prescription bu loess. No uiA-rate. Less than Inventory down. MIGHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph Road ' FE 4-1562 RESTAURANT FOR SALE iN ••—■ Park, Michigan near Race 2725 John R. Voss & Buckner, Inc. 200 National Bldg. PE 4-4T2I CASH TO LOAN ON FIRST OR second mortgage on your home or property. Call Pat. PE 4-8048. CASH TO~LOAN TO PROPERTY owners, fast aerylpe. up to 6 reara to repay. PE 4-8045. $7.50 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS ' on autos, home equities., homi furnishings and equipment., 24 t< 36 months terms. Group all youi debts Into one account with onl] one plate to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Nattohai Bldg. 10 W. Huron. PqntTac A Mortgage Problem? We moke mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any ProMrty. any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and construction loans. Cash and consolidate debts. , „ OPEN WN*dMT. I TO I ALtfMnmm-iimra *hm usMon bock and -- — yeita. Woamor-bluo flora! P«* Sob NvtfMlioKI Holly, to mllo ,eait_.ot US -10, •Jf AS SMoaorod by Oxford Dod’o Club. HMs TV ft R«IIP» 3-PC. BEDW30M 1 ...Prom 8^.08 IS ; FE »408l -BETTER BUY^ Maytag automatic. 2-spee/ deluxe model.............../ 0188.00 OE Automotlc waeher.^ iU(R-saver Prlgldalre reflrgerator, big CASK AVAILABLE NOW ^ To pay off all your blUs, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home Improvement on your house. Must have $0% equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co. FE 3-7833._____________. tORTOAdS faN ONE ACRE Vf. Wim ,150-foot {r«ito5«i„No, OOOO HOUSEKEEPING Kc COMMUNITY NATIONAL B For Hume Ownership ai Commercial Mortgage Loai New Terms PS 2-81' Judah _ ______ RESTAURANT P(5r LEASE JN appolntm'wt ‘cafi RE-STAURANT Fully equipped with living quarters Jor owner and 2 three-room apartments to rent out. On main highway 35 miles from Pontiac. Will trade. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER ■ E 5-7051 296 W. Walton 5iKlanf Contracts 60 5-2406 $10,300, MA WEBSTER trees, well on property. Owner leaving state. Will sell $0,000 lot for 45,500 cash or $0,000 terms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR '*8-2515 Rsiort Property _ _jn?or*‘'^8ST''L Eui.i. I’RK'i;, $i‘)i - $5 PKIl MONT 1 INTEREST rl‘o"f MA“NiSTEE __ _ 'ORES- - wooded cabin alteh. i tiroai. uprlnK'fed Iftkefl, excellent fishing, hunting including deer. Send for — "......... •nap MICHI- IVE8. --- no CABH^ ' FUh- TIONAL 8 T. Beautiful OAN LAKBiB RE8ER1 _*!2 J* Jl? [SS;__________ FURNISHED O-ROOM FRAME Electricity and 1 ling area. ■2767. $3,500 full price. Call MILFORD, KENSINGTON TARK, Highland area. 7 lakes, lots, $»9S, $10 down $10 month. LI 8-77I1, OR 3-1205, Dale Brian "~"" Lott—Acreugs ^ 2 LAKE FRONT LOTS, ' M NICE nUlLDINO LOTS. ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON, vacant, terms B C Milter, Real Ewtate. FE 4>3W0 or FE M05V. 8 ACRE.S Rochestep Area A beautiful hilltop building nlje. In a good area with a velw foi “tA® fsr' 3005 Lapeer Road (Perry, M24I E 5-0201 or OR 3-1231 •>ti'r„I:M 40 Ac5RB8 - HiaH~AND “scenic - $2,000 down. 32 ACRES — River ... Some Could have private la 00 — Terms. NEAR U.S. 10 ~ Subdivision lend LAKE-PRIVILBOED lots - $760 AKE-FHONT t.OT ON I NEVA • $6,000, LAKE . front/* on WALT LAKE -■ $1,200 cash, 1 ACRE — edge of Pontiac - UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE __2615__MA 6-1241__MA 5-1776 ft^$"Aiir'raRii~irc(ifEiN: (lo W. karnuro. Royal Oak,_ hiThD. viLLliii; I, beautiful spot to build wn home, where you m rotected and assurred of FOR SALE. FULL YEAR ...,-sr license S O.M. License. _Wrlt() Marco s Bar, Ramsay, Mich OOMMERICAL — loio FOO" Templeton ISO feet Orchard Lake frontage-sewer, water. Includes corner lot. very reasonable for quick eale. Butimu Opportunities 59 BOAT LIVERY, STORE 2 APART-menta on Pontiac Lake. OH 3-6 stablishe'd beauty SH for sale. Reasonable. Apply P _tlBC Press Box 41________ COMPLETLY EQUIPPED R1 taurant. Plenty of parking. $1— down. Oreg — 8175 Commerce Road,______________ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY V.VLl'AHLi; Dl.STRIBUTORSHH’ SI;K\'ICI\G .STORl'i.S ' NO Si'H.LIXG $2.595.(X) IWl'LSTMKXT (e are an old, reliable, highly-rated manufacturer, merchandising our nationally advertised products through over 10.000 retail supplies show you exactly what to d Good character and reliability musl Age Is no barrier, but vi will need a car. Your Inves covers mgrchandlee —■* *" with which to opersiB ■■■>» •!>■-bic dlstrlnutorsnlo and m a 1 steady, above-average I n c o ir from the very first day. I selected you may handle as part-time business, or with 0 assistance, expand Into a to time operation, depending on yo available time and Income i quirements. 'or personal Interview In Pontiac please write fully about your desires. and ability to handle to Box 42. care of The Pontiac AUBURN HEIOHT8 AREA. Illness Is forcing owner to give up this excellent Income prwluc-Consists of modern grocery store and 2 right owner, would John K. Irwin 4i Sons - Realtors 313 W. Huron St. Since 1025 Phone PE 5-0440 Eve. FE 5-4640 'lro(jk''''"HOTE AND B0S?NB88. Oakland Co. beach resort -- tolly equipped. 200-fuot sandy beach. lO-room modern home, plus beach h(Hise with reetaiiranl. .1 apis, picnic grounda.. on scenic lake. Call B. C. Hllter. Real Estate. FE^^4-3990 or PEMP7558 or MA ITwASH-IT COlk LAuUDkY, 284 E. Plkb St. For oouple or part- ^CHAIW'oRYEB^.' I'sWAMi^Bo •ohilr. swivel chair, vanity. and 30" mirror, 1 sterllleer. 6117-54^$. A-l RE.STAURANT Doing $50 000 , Main street location, downtown, West Branch, U'1«, good Mse Includeslapart-meiit, owner retiring. It you afe loUklUl^ toj^ good restnuran^, this I'eterson Real F;.statc MY 3-lf)8l , ■Land Contracts See US before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor, p N. Saginaw St. __________FEJs8185 CONTRACT FOR SALE" galow, 4 rooms, bath, gas heat. Sold $6,000, reiiulrea $4„130 cash to buy. Pay off at $66 month. Call Joe Relsa. Brewer ------ ■ ■ 8’E 4-5181. CASH Land Cimtracti 48 HOURS Wnnted Cuwtrnct^Mtg. 60-A AN immediate sale FOR your land contract or mortgage I See ut before you deal I Warren Stout. Realtor. 7 N. Saginaw Orchari) Lake." “■ 3-4066. 147 DESOTO, GOOD TIRES. RUNS 1055 CADILLAC 1862 WOLVERINE - 10x50. JUST like new. Fully financed and Insured. Save money. Will trade equity lor car land contract, smaller trailer or small home. L. H Brown-Realtor. Ask for Mr. Brown. Ph. FE 2-4810. Evenings ' call OA fl-2618: JUNIOR' accordion. 120 BASS, NEW' CARl—.-w-' .. - — home Will tradO anything .»• down payment and assume payments of $55 month Available soon. PE 5-3676. 12 lo 8, REAL VALUE Y 8. B. 8. Builders. POODLE PUPPIES AKC AND also pointer puppies, American Held tor sale or trade. OR 3-4370. lOHT GREEN FORMAL. NEVER worn, slse 15 FE 40461 alter 5 p.ni. LOVELY GRADUATION DRESSES 5ul« HousshuM Goods 65 30-INCH OAS STOVE: I LARGE OE refrigerator. 6091 VsnSyckle. off Airport Road. -PIECE bTuE LIVINO ROOM suite. $35^397 E;__Mansfield._ 2-DOOr“ HOTPf>INT REFRIOERA-$75, FE B-8473. Berry Garage Dtfdr Factory Seconds Available at sixeable diaomnt 2380 cole streM. Birmingham PE 2-0203 Ml 4-1036 BEDiiobM furniture; good condition. UL 2-2455. 4x8 to” plyscore . 4x6to" standard masonite exSVs” plasterboard ----- ,y, ■ ■ . 8c ft. Up! tc each ,Jc so. yd. i7 1075 W. Huron YARDS DELU3CK KENMORE ELECTRIC range, $75. Chrome dinette. $50. call 628-1807. DISHWASHER, PRIOIDAIRE IM-perlal. exo, condition, me-'* EleOtrtc stove Pridldalri • — draperyT"hew. fob 18-PdOT 0830)161. m W »» ________rt 3-7623. ELECTRIC DRYEI TV*$40 ^lecWU?stove.'''82ir'wa'sV er, 425. PE 6-2788. V. Harris. PREEZBRS. UPBIORT. FAMOUS FREEZER $146.88 Now In Crates SoreSr' warranty*™ ___LLY'S APPLIANCE 5217 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Formica and chrome table. $12, 3 motebing chairs '— 2-2045. 3 HORSE ELECTRIC MOTOR. 8IN-larger $75. PE (h87l7. 30“ Feb cen-t off on all oil overcasts hems, etc., cabinet. Balance $33 or 01 $5 oer month. Unli SB .=.ls 4X8%" I 4x8to" 1.. 2x4 8 n epeclal .. Loose Bock Woo! bag .. , . 4x8 V.O. mahogany plywo(M 84.45 BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY loio Cooley Lake Rd. EH 3-4171 Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MOK. Uirough PHI 4-1N^ SOIL PIPE 83.8$. 3" OOP- (.SdX!%2iirpe. eeamlng. nc Total balon ~ FREE HOME DELIVERY All Nationally advertised brands. Buy with snvings Up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coftee, flour. O E. REPRIOEBATbR, gi _________OH 3-7004. DOVER VACUUM (?L® Ci.OSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES ledroom seta, box springs and tress, living room sets, cb.no, rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk b^*-EVERYTHINO MOST OOl BEDROOM ofiTpWiNO CO. , 763 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 3-0734 Open 0 'til 6:30 Mon, 'til 8: NOROE ELECTRIC DRYER, $30; Large dlnlmr room set $20; 60"offlee desk $24.50; Gas and eleotrlo *J,®hion's lounge chairs $3; refrigerators all slaea $10 up; treadle sewing machine $5; washers $10 up; 6 piece chrome dinette $15; 0x12 rug $16: Bookcase $7; 81m'""«* ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hllter. (FE 4-3000, Broker, 3860 Ells. Lake Rd. Refinance your land contract. Stop foreclosures. First and second mortgages available. Public Realty Co., WHEN:YOU NEED $25 TO $.^00 We will be glad to help you. .STATI'; FINANCE CO. 80S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE' YOU CAN BORROW UP 10 $.500 OFFlCEB..,IN Pontiac - Dray'on Plains - Utica Walled Lk., BIrmlnaliam. Plymouth CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY OL 1-8104' $i5 to $.500 on VouF '' SIGNATURE Auto or Otheir Seourlto PAST, CONVENIENT 34 monilit to r«pay Hbmc tSf Auto Loan Co. Perry at. PE 5-0121 LOANS ISO TO I80<> - 135 - |5M E*Ta&%*'*^*”pA4 I \jn xvuM Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND , . Loan Gompany 03 Pontlao State Bank Bldg. PEARSON'S PUBNl 48 Orchard Lake Ave. ■—t ■^PARTMENT OAS BANOE. 119. Chlld'a desk. $7. 100 bargaliui In clean, guaranteed refrlg.. »tov*« and washers. «l> electric Coca Cola cooler. 820, big Picture TV .$39,50. China cabinet. iu«. Bedrooms. $20: llvin* rooto«. $18. dining room set. $.'». RoH-away bed, $S. 1-year baby crib. $6 Desk, $10. 'High chair $4. Odd beds, dressers, chests and rugs. Everything In used tornltore at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOto. BEDROOMS. V» price. E-Z terms AOE ...............,.c. 103 N. Cass , at Lafayette, FE 2-68«. Open until 6. Monday and Friday. .................. o3f0 RU08 ■ ..... $i.i» asphalt tile El ■ PLASTIC tile each , - ' BUYLO” TILE. 102 S, ‘Saginaw ■7 ■ POOf REPRIOEBArOR. obOD running condition, 674-1320. 7 PlEcifC LIVINO ROOM SOl'T'i^ hv.nrf new 400 to $20$. $160 Pearson's. 42 Orohsrd „"inch basSwood 1 _ shades. PE 4-7120. 12X18 RUO (BRAND NEW) Pearsons Furniture, 42 Oi Lake Ave,_________- lOTH CENTURY CmNA' CABlNE'T exc condition. $36, 602-3743. ."i7".'TABLIS' MODBb" 'tC" 17' PORTABLE ....... 1J9.88 17' Sllverton ..... p8.8S if: llrson '.: I’S WALTON TV PE 2-2287 Open 84 81|_^E. Walton, corner of Jotijn 40 INcl'ELBOTRlC'STSyETaOOD condition. $30. PB 8-9423 before 4. iBo HOTPOiNT DbuSLi”DObR refrigerator; 11 cubic feet frost free refrigerator, 70 lb. freexer; >Tftii2r-‘“" ............... auioSia'Hc" diaI tomatio rewlng mac button holee blind hi on one sotting. Ball payments of $0 per versni Co PE 4-0805. A BBAO'rffUL btAL'-A’”iflfSH Pfaff eewlng ■ ■ ■ ....... Munro' Electric wo. FE 6-0431. ^ HOTPOINT 3-DbOR REPRIOiDRA-tor freexer. good condition; R. B. Munro Electric Co. PE 5-8431. KBLVINATIDR ELECTRIC S’TOW, to ln.^__ excellent condition, $50. automatic sewing needle cabinet —*Bl sewing machine. Makee but-holes, tancy stitches, blind - — attachments needed. $39.77 PE 5-0407. newmg Center for ap- i55NCS“CHAlN SAW, 885 AND 0" Jointer. $60; lOto’ dump box, 8380. 18(10 Dodge truck, 12’ stake; 1055 Chrysler, 2-door hardtop, 8188. 5370 Dixie 'nwy-, Waterford. 24” RlblNQ MOWER has 3 hp Lawson engine '* 'gtSf.oo""*’'’' GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE , - “ Cass Ave,_________PE 54123 ^___^.robVemi Imlted colors, ouallty paints tnd wallpapers. Oakland Ftoel ft Paint. 430 Orchard Lake. PE 54150_________________ SIDINO. OENU- ....aluminum storm awnings, eavstrough. , snutters. Installed or materials only, "Quality work only at honest ‘"“joe vallely OL 1-6623 FE 5-9545 APEX IRONER, HAMILTON pocket watch. PE 4-4062.___ BEVERAOE COOLER, REA80N- _able^MA_8-30S7__________ BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mk^ PE 5-TO41 BENNE’fr POSlffVE PRESSURE machine, MA 6-4531. _______ _____ boiler. Automatic w a t e i heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings Lowe Brothers Paint. Uunev Kemtoni and Rustoleunv ---- _ _______ freexer, ---------- condition, like_n0w. $40, OR 3-2053. cirRy bw“eE ~ monthe. Just ilk, _____. ____,____ with attachments Including butler grinder, pdllsher. buffer.' Pay defaulted balance of $61.30 or pay ments of 80.12 per month. Writte euarantee -- will discount fe ish. Electro Hygiene. PE 3-7< .....____________________ LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS ----ble price, Mich. 7«-534(___________________ MAPLE BUNK BEDS. (BRAND ---- ------springe and ..... other mattresses. 148.88, 14 other styles to choose from Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard ‘ " ““ 4-7681,___^_ ____ ______ _ REFRiOERATOTl WITH FREEZ-er. 440: electric dryer and washer. both $06; 7 piece chrome set. $45: 30 In. eleotrlo stove. 065: boy's bike. $20. V. Harris. FE 6-2to0. REFRIOERATOR 673-89 HUGS Foam Back ..... 3x5 Braids ......... 0X0 Braids ......... 0x12 Braids ........ Braid Broodloom .... KARENS $10.08 e I 0.05 U STOVE. HEPRIOERATOR ..-- a„..nn«|>ie. PE 3-7— l-INCH BED~Ai50 new Hoover port-wringer, $25. EM to make button_______________ . tons, appllfiue. darn, embi,.„. mono«r(.m.>ll}.d_h.m,...»ewln,,^i^^^^^ olL New. used and r I. Over 76 mudeti i rom, Pricee etert |Srng( SEwlNd“MAic«iHiOiia-2iAb' PuT, )V automatic, needs no cams, re- Buy.**5few ^lyuaranlee. ""iFnouuni Center, PE 4-4240. , SECTIONAL LiVINa'''lb6lSi ■' SUITE Blectrlo stove. OR 2-IWOT. ii^R itol^AiSHTTM'iST^ el console style maglo aotlon ZIg zagger tor buttonholes, fancy work, blind hems. etc. Available for 02.80 per monthly payment. PE i-p4OT, ask tor Mr. Stewart, JCkpltol Sewing Center. STUDIO COUCftir"LAROir room table, kitchen tabi springe, refrigerator. PE VACUUM cleaners’ ottaohWents. Otoseioa^s,* i Hoiiex; r nylon, exoh — Motor Cleaning . Complete tune-up bi VACUUM CENTER "B 4-4240 WYMAN'.S I1AR<;AIN .STORE Weed lOfi -"i. eixe ...... renge .?ir,«................. with -oprtng and "’•Ryjj 18 W, >lko E-Z,Tei('livs PE 8-lwl 1 CLEANED USED LUMBER AND block from 4-room house. $150 takes all, 332-0387._______________ CAPITALAIRE with controls auu \nnm, awu wir dltlon.,850. UL 2-1302.______ CASH AND CARRY—EASY TERMS OPEN 'TIL 2 A.M.-WE DELIVER -3384 ' John’s Party Store, » Baldwin__________PE 8-: DESK $30.60. 4 DRAWER PILE 837. Bteno chair $12. Typewriter 835. Storage cabinet $44.50. Electric mimeograph $145, Multlllth . offset press $425. Calculator $345. Executive swivel chair $30.50. Drafting table $18. Electric adrilng machine $05. 30 x 80 table 824,5(1. Also various other pieces of of equipment. OR 3-0767. MI 7- : 8 VICTORIA CHERRY P IH V-OROOVED PANELlNt estate DIAMONDS BOUOHT AND SOLD onnolly’s Jewelers 16 W, Huron OlT DUSTY"lf6NCREfE PLfJORS Use I>lquld Flooi; Herdener Simple Inexpensive Application Boico Builder snPPlY BEST BUYS IN OAS AND furnaces call MAple 5-160J" klnda of modornlzatlon. ARK PuJSjBSNtST' FORMICA, '"-IS. 6?47f?rh Montcal Tmf. wiring. ____ Sunday. 1712. Montcalm supply. 186 FORMICA All alxes In slock. Odd alxes tor small jobs. May special—30c sq. ft. and u PONTIAC KITCHEN 80 W Huron________, PE MJOO 3T WATER HEATER: ^-OaT gas. Conaumera approved. $69.50 value. 939.95 and 149.96, marred. Lake - IE N CABINETS, SINKS. )hed 43" model. $69 value. While ^ they last, terrific ■■ LAVATOttiBR COMPLEl^. $2480 • e,,$14.95. Also bathtubs, lol-khower stalls. Irregulars, Iflo values. Michigan Pluo-ent, 395 orchard Lake — |. i 'iRihNiim.......RHAttpiNiD. MULTILITH....1250. ROOM 'boOL- ers. de-hjimldlflsr. vensllan blinds, air brush, ekposurs metsr. Minox oamsra, samm cameras. 4x5 Oratlex, oil h . ---- usiT Mowori, asreepero. and guns. •. iv.—... Huron. singer Sewing Oto .... ...,ft. „ - — tile; ' 109 si' ’SaglMW FtA'BIt te Pll®r to lNCH.‘8bi Inob. 18 cents per toot. AU the above protoure rated:. 0. A. Thompson 7005 M-50. F55fTK»LR, SLA’TElSE'liVT ulalloil. PE »-27t8, raiiiBii«¥'lARtfAiNf; SilowEn wltli lutings. $32.06: toilets, $11.06; china (tv.. $18.06; marred tubs. |1 gal glatx-llned heatei, ootorej'bat^' s(?tii%tlh ?rinL*$» 1 AcnpiJ;iirMi^^ ^7~ttr^ fjgiiTnr-Ty&Et TALBOTT LUMBER Flint, hirdwMi, plumb‘'‘~ ilictrleil luppltM. Comp milt your Midi. ibSEO OAS FbRHACli. like' N FE M18«,_______■ USED LUMBER 1I4'«. U8’l. SXI’l, 3X10*1 ”* * “■« -ir Uli •>. 4619 WHioBL-HORfiE ANd ' I triotori ind Mulpmiiui., i >iu»( mo«er«,' tlllera, Uwnmowen, It" to 33’’i Urtt ito«k of enxlnt Dirts, eOmplite engine and -- —-Ice, EVt"" WitOINn OITTFIT, ACE.-OXY. Tomb, regulitora, and bout, IMO ‘ W. Auburn Bd, E. ot Croolte. »60. CHOLDDN automatic CARWASH and dryer, cboldun steam cleaner macbUe'. ^e^'r* flcSr”i!cit. by* drauUc. walker bydrauUe bumper Jack, Atlas Heyer analyser and scope, HttntSr wbeal imlaneen r beauty, heavy duty batten ____ger, acetylene torch and cart, electrical vulcanlser, spark plug charger, i electric-' tester, grinder, ele truck lug bi er. OMC SI 1C drills, heavy duty rench heavy duty ker set, Ford wreck-' ce pick up truck. 3 Candy machine. 7-Up machine. Oelco start-a-pack, mlscellane-showcase. Norton key macbfaie ous station equipment, FB a-O""* Standard Station. Square Lake A|Mi Illy wMai p.m. All day Saturday. JniBOD^^AMF TRAILEll. aitgg. fek-x^^teyA*”^ “■ BEACH ..SAND. CU8H10W 1-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. -u^gaveL flU. Lyle ■ITOFBOa, FILL, ROAD QRAV- A-l/fcICH BLACK FARM SOIL BLACK DIRT 4 YARDS. $7 DBLIV- pee gravel $l yard; fill dirt 30 cents yard: till sand SO cents yard: American Stone Products. 16 MM BELL AND HOWELL MAO-aaltts load movie camera. F8.5 ' I focus lens, tripod, editing cair FE s-seaa. SPEED - GRAPHIC PRESS TYPE camera. 4'’x5" alee, with fodal plane and curtain shutter. Complete With leather carrying case, flash equipment, plate holders, ■ filters. 360. Phone PE f Saturday after 5 p.m. 1 HAMMOND OROAN GOOD CON-dltlon. 6 yrs. old, 68>0. Call 635-3233 before 3:00. SaldWin acrosSotc bIpinet piano, Duncan Pbyfe design, custom built, original cost $1600. Special 6673. Terms. CALBI MUSIC CO. 116 W. Saginaw FE 3-8333 CONN 3'MANUAL 8P1NE*F in mahogany Includes r--- tlon unit and bench, praotlcally new, traded In------——— organ. Save 33in,. GRIN NELL’S 37 S, Saginaw_______FE 3-7163 CONN SmET ORGAN, AlilQST new, bench to match, 6608. smalt down payment, balance like r—' CALBI MUSIC CO. m N. Saginaw . FE 6-8332 oijLBRANSEN dOlHSpLE #iAHOT factory sample. 1 only. Save $360. Lew Betterly Music Co., across from Birmingham Theater. MI Walnut, 1 year old. $ HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN. EX-cclicnt condition, #883. Lew Bat-‘ iy Music Co, Ml e-iiooa. ISEN SPINET PIANO, BRAND ditlon ■ suitable for a church or advance students. $838, $80 down, balance 36 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. 11$ N. Saginaw_____^FE_W322 MUSIC TEACHERS AND STU*-dents, good selection of music books, teachlne methods, and ihe muilo rsduceiT f«r quick saw. GRINNELL’S I. Syinaw At'"LEW BETTBRiYS IN small mahogany so Kimball limed oak *P''’J^Uo'’$3" 3 Lowrey organs, large reduction! Hammond chord organ, blonde. New Lowrey 3 m ’life" Used Baldwin organ, limed < (iALLAGHER’S 1$ E. Huron FE #-i WEBBI^ ■abt—plat Grand Plano, Completely rebuilt ThU la the finest player action ever designed and has excellent tone, . 1 Ueed Conn ‘ “*M®ls"“SiuSlC 34 8. Telegraph FE 3-0867 (Across from Tel-Huron_8hop cen. HAMMOND ORGAN. FUX>R MOD el, sllgh'ly marred, reduced for quick sale. Special, $768. GRINNEI.L’S Saginaw 3-7166 piTNXMERlCAti CORNET. GIWD to purchase. $0 per month plus cartage. AU monies paid In will be applied II you decide to pur- '"“GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron __ eb *:?”* USED, HOW ; itudents, special frt GRIMN ELL’S ' ■ FE 3-7166 ADDING" Now. Used, Bebulll~‘‘Tormi" Pontiac Cash Regjstej- chte’ ciJSptomewrs. dWl&MojJ; C;?.l..r,“'’feerrFr1X A‘office supply, 7i«m«i»«$ HOw* 6335 Bashftbtw BOftcl.„MAS-am. ORAVEU SANB, topsoil, ^ FE A36» LOADING PEAT at FOX Bay sub, Elisabeth ej Rd at Wintams Laka Rd. I MEL’S TRUCKING SHRSaDDEP HEAVY LOAM TOP-soil and black dirt. OR 3-7034. TOP s6Tl, BLACK DIRT. PEAT. UL 3-38M or UL 3-2880._________ TOP BOIL, PILL. PEA ORAVEU lOA stone and road gravel. FB 6-6811.__________ ■■■ Pcti—Hunting Dogs Xkc OERMAN SHEPHERD pUP-ples, blue ribbon stock. 3831 N. Grant,‘Off Auburn near Crooks. „ „ „ „ b6aRDED. SEPARATE run. Dave Onibb. FE 2-3646. ENOUSH PMNtlS PUPPIES. good blood line. $80. OR 3-'«« OERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE / 7 yre„ good watch dog, ej-"“* with children, can have Al oers. MY 3-1880 alter 7 p.n MIXED BRBED^ POINTER McNARY-8 TAlLWAgOER iIbN- nels, boarding, trglnlnf. tnm-mlng. OL I-08K .. pJSXiSaiTv OU AR ANTBBD H*Te'?r’utya‘’ ;!yo -“nT.4i"* PAY ONLY $1 is Wk. Poodles ~ FE 6-3113 ______ HUNT’8 PE*r SHOP ___ ''REOiiiEiEb TOY TERRIER. 638. FE 3-7834. PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO * -198. Walker’s Bird Houss ___ _ iBt,, Rochester gL l-63W. talkino strain PARAMETK nd appliances. OR 3-68 e 7-3198, Holly. 16883 Dixie or 6 ml. N. of M-18 on M. H. Sallow Auctioneer. Plontf-Trsoi-Shrubi 81-A CREEPING PHLOX. WARF uffi'fANWOOD-pERKNNiAL L rbiro^;."a.d"’8'iiu^:?‘.’sjis indlanwood^Rdj, Lake Orion. thinning' out ivs "acres Of flowers and shrubs. Very cheap. Phone 663-1338. 83 Livnstock 3 RIDiNO.SORiSfeS, 18 AivD bbS^S%^ha*lF 4UAittTBii l^eldm^Show, trail and pleaeurc. palomino and SHmAND pony stud servics. OL S-3616. rTdincTiXssons Children, teen-aoers, adults. Golden H Corral 1600 Hiller Road, Pontiac EM 3-$$U ‘---^TWC^8^DD^E'horses Hny~0rnin-FMd Vf /CARNIVAL Br Dick Tamer pay NA T-MB — ---------- PARMAI,b TBACT08rMODEL~A MUlDiimt, eu Adamf Rd. and disc, 2 bottom plow and pick up com planter, TR 641046. IToy. OAROEN-LAWN TOACTpRS-EQUIPMENT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE H. T.M. Xag V.A fw. M.. I Dents-AccMSorifs .IRST REAM LIOHTWBIOHT Travel Trailer. Since 1932 Ouar- ....*. for life. See them aul getl -----■ Warner Trall- . controls, 33 h.p. 8 s... t "•* condition. Call E See i^em auj get after 8 14- FOOT RUNABOUT. 38 K Wally Byam'a exciting ..... -- *1« bo of I Interest and importance. Now li “•1 first. time. It's passwlo that our Onanee plan Is oquaiiod 111 tho wide field ot _ ^tallment buying. Investigate today 1 Over 30 diiferent floor plans to select from, Also many excellent used mobile homes r‘ ' duced prices. Stop out soon wlU be glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Horae Sales, . Inc. ■ DAYS A COMibrisBE THE NBW>REiWAf Travel trailers, 18 footer as low as 61,008. 18 foot as low as $1.-308. other larger slses available. Shorts Mobile Homes, Sales and Service 3172 West Huron, FE 14-FOOT RUNABOUT. CONTROLS. 16 Johnson, trailer. OR 3-4848 after 3. 16-FMT 80ROE.' -iROLAs" bOAT\ horsepower Evinrude Lark. exc. condition. Best offer. OR 3-8186. 6 - FOOT DELUXE TROJAN — gMlyi^ Evinrude motor. 40 h.p. 0 fdOT SPEEDY RUNABOUT with 80 h.p. electric Johnson, like new, Masteroreft trailer. Shepard, OL 1-76U,________ 16-F6oT SiNRY LAPSTRAKE iF. E. HOWLAND ’ - m»>e Hwy._______OR 3-1486 TRoJAN, DAY CRthSER. IXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also, parts and eucessorles. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sates, ' .gOl^DUIe Hwy.. Drayton I Vi Cree Overhang, self-contained. Includes Marine Stool,. sleeps 8. lOMi*. 18’ and 23’ on display I 16’. 16’ and 20’ Pranklli STOP OUT TODAY! 18310 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 —Ouen Dally and Sundays-____ JACOB8EN~TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS Bee-Line, Trotwood. Holly. Oarway. Layton and Huron, travel trailers. Trade-Wind camper and truck camper. Reserve your trailer now for chance on, frge vaea- 86W William* Lake Rd.__OR 3-S9B1 Sales and Rentals Vacktlon trailers, 13, IS. 1 Wolverine pickup cam '.i^ache and'RtgiMi can estorieslvo hTp. Mercury ______FIBEROLAS BBARAY deluxe. Motor trailer, like new, must sell, Ml cost. 683-0077. ! I%2 MODELS ARfe here; frrn^?^l«?“Ma. & Winner. Whitchouse. boats, Plehinjr BumAbouts—Cruisers ; O’Day sailboats. T-Town Canoes CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVES __________.JmperS.' JAKE REBERVATIOJIS NOW F. E. Howland, Rental; Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Featurlng New Moon—Owosso-Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homes. Located halt-way between Orion and Oxford onJ434^MY 3-4611. shortsTjobile homes Good used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. World's T'air Specials Yellowstone and Oem Travelet Best selection In the state. For A Really Oood Buy Bee Us Today! Oxford Trailer Sales M'le 8. of Lake Orion on M-34 TELEPHONE MY 3-0721 Rent Trailer Space IP You ARE IN used windshield, c Tires—Auto-T ruck ^ 92 160 NEW Fs at less than dealer cost. Over the counter, ho trade-ins. Cash and carry or your' Standard credit card. Whitewalls, blackwalls, tube and tubeless, all slses. Written guarantee with each tire. 40 new Atlas batteries going same way. Standard Station, Square Lake Rd. and Telegraph, Pontiac. Phone FE 4-0261,_________________ STANDARD BRAND NEW TIREB. Trade in on aenersl safety Tires, gave up to ( I Mfg.’s ' list price. Black or wMtewiUls. ED WILLIAMS 461 B. Saginaw at Raeburn osiD AUTO andItruck ifiSis all slses. Auto Disc. FB 4-0678 {JSE6 TiRiP3, RBdOLAB-MOD'-iw, low at 63.68. Motor Mart. ...-33 E. Montcalm, TRuck" ’TlSis special;.Mix'sio, used and recaps. Regular or lug ’treads, good supply. ED WILLIAMS 481 B. Saginaw at Raeburn Auto itsrvica 93 CRANIWHAFT OBINDINO IN THE ear Cylinders rebored. Suck Machine Shop, 33 Hood, Ph( 8JI86,3. __________ Motor Scootori 151 HARLEY 74. A-1. «M. 6330 Williams Lake Road. OR 3-1777, Bicyclai B Hcarlett's Bike i 30_ E Lawreiiee _ Boati—Acctssoriai^ 14-FOOT CLYDE, 38 HORSE EVIN- electric chrome ...........TRO.JAN EXPRESS cruiser. Twin 315 lnterceptor«. « Kleeper. \% foot beam, hot and cfkiH water nreBAuri!. Bhower. .. .rfi««i! ______ new cos’dltlon. Can be seen at Capri Sport Center, Jefferson and S' River Rd.. Mt. Clemens. Pb. HO 3-6816. $14,900. Financing available. 689 18 foOT GENEVA FIBER-glas boat, 40 h.p. motor, trailer Included. $950. HArtland $174. 1983 R'IDNABOUTS FIberglas 14' only $39$. CRUISE-OUT BOA’f SALTO - - Walton___________FE 9-4403 Buots—Accutsories REPEAT OUTBOARD MOTOl^ 35 H.r: $a.$6 per bundred. Sio.006 Ity. $8.00 per year for •»»» boats. Hansen Agency. FE_3^^70$3. SEA KINO 13 DBLUXirEXCEL-lent condition., reasonable. $36-9064. TERRIFIC ^J^|COONT__ ON ALL 1 TOWS* MARINE EVINRUDE MOTORS AND SUPPLIES 36M ,Orchard * /183I6 HoUy*aJf Holly'' HE 4-6771 0SED14 FObT'Sbw"BOATSr PUY- Sr«l‘ak“i Orchard Lake *“ WoH^d Cait-Truckt FcaLL GETS TOP W FOR JUNK cars. FB $-06*6. _____ ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUl cars. Free towing. OR *-K»l- OUT-STATE MARKSTS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin MoAnnally, owns: Dale McAnnally AUBURN ROAD Sales and Service tew reduced prices - Gale outboard motors. NEW 1683 MODELS 6 ft. tlberglas boat, motor, trailer Complete 61.106 8 ft Cruslei, electric starter, controls. battiry and tilting tratler. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE .. —wJi Lake, so you know lat you are buying. outfit can be purchased at 10 r cent down with 34 months on lance, Paul A. Young. Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake 4^0411 _ Open 7 days ajvcek SdAY AND motor BIO DI8-counts im new 1061 Apache camp irallerR, Iwals. canoes, pontoon boats, boat trailers and outboard motors BUI Coller. I mile east or Limeer on M-31. Open 7 days and 6 nights, BOAT INSURANCE NEW PACKAGE POLICY Phvsical Damage and Liability Low cost - Bpeclal Reductions in premiums for safe *Boatlng (fET THE FACTS CALL„^„ FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCV 1044 Josivn___________FE 4-3636 ~ BEFORE YOU BUY - RIDB ilMBmMt«r — 8lt«6 Criift Old Town-6rumm«tn Boftts- Plnest BUp on Loko Fenton. Loomis Boats. 14016 Fenton Roa<|. Fenton. Crestllner cruiser. w-~ -- : KELLY HARDWARE 3$$4 Auburn *t Adams UL 3-344( Open pally 't DAWSON’S SALES Tlpslco Lake MA P-ZI'TO nbIw 16 f66t olas# boat, mo-*— trailer, y l?f.'X‘w -- , Trailers 166. He era 6166. Nsw 13' alum, boats 6. Rowboats 140. vy duly tut tralt ___ '61 motors. BIX Buchanan’s EM 3-3301. "B515E OUTBOARD M61§R. >r, Bea• owner, FE $-0898.________ ■~'fCK FOR SALE BY FB 4-$$$7. power steering a red 1 renty- LLOYD--------------— Mercury, Comet, Meteor, Engl Ford. 233 8. Sgglnew St. J-E 2-91 1963' CADILLAC 4" DOOR SEDAN, hydrametlc transmleslon, radio, heater, a real black beauty' ■ . _ 3-7161.___ 1956 CADILLAc'"cOOi»li; beVlLLB, 1 owner rea< sharp, brand new Urea, $75 will handle. ' SUKPI.US MOTORS 17l_8. Saginaw____ FE $-4036 l98$ c'aDILLAC. COui»E DeVILLE, 3-door hardtop, sparkling silver blue metallic paint, radio, heatr-whlte sidewalls. Full power ' ’88 263 engine, ______M."' * * 1$8$ CHEVROLET BISCAVNE 4-door. 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, healer, whitewalla. Only $1,168. PATTERSON CHEVROI.E CO 100.' S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3738. “1956 CHIWY SEDAN A very clean Bel Air, 4-door, 6 with stick shift. Runs good, ex eellent rubber. People’s Auto Salci and Powergllde transmission. $180 down and $S6A3 per month One year warranty! — LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, 232 8. Sagl- naw ,FB 2-9131._________________ i$8$ cilEVY, 1 OWNER. 8. CON-way, Dealer, 383-7355. 1980 CHiOVROLET CONVlSflWLFSi V$’s. Four to choose fevm, $200 down and assume payment of $73 per month! One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. IJneoln, Mercury. Meteor, Comet, English Ford, 2» S. Saginaw St. PE L9WL glide, po ve er, whitewi _ c6. 1000 S. WOODWARD A«C„ Blrm'ng.iarot_MI_4-3738,_ «60 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door, g-cyllnder. Powergllde, Ra- $1%8’*PATTe"rS()N CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. MI 6-3736.______ f H e'V R 0 L E f. AUTOMOBII.E lies, Pohtlao Stale I j,OAN8^ FB*4-36$|7_____________ 18$ (IHEVROI-ET 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRAN8- SS».L'?“TS“''ioT.“v s?Ti»,as’i.re'3?«,r Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7806. Harold Turner. Ford. Complete V reoontfillom cars al low prices i iiomi;r high I MOTORS INC.^ ^ Clievrolet-Pontlac—Bulck OXFORD 167 CHEVROLET ihEL AIR 4-door wlUi a 6 cyl. gas saving engine, a gold and white finish, eutematlc transmission, radio, healer whitewalls ad Is a beau-healer, whltswalls and Is a beaii-CI.ARK8TON MOTOR 1$ Orchard " ' ‘ FE 3-I40q 1‘XjO BUICK KLECTRA 338 4-DOOR. 6-way power seat, ercolrlo windows, power steering and power brakes on this looally ownsd one owner beauty. Low mileage, tool Only $2295 jLHOMI’: "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake al Cass FK 8 0488___ liT-SlfMCiFlM-FArO door hardtop. V$ engine, fadio. Reater, whltlswafis. anii nnl h FA-TtBIlSor no,»n^ AVE BinMINGHAM^MI J-3M8. 1888 CHEVROLET BiiCAVNE 2-d or 6-cyll d r Powergllde, radio. heater. ■» whitewall liras..-; Smart sliver blue finish. Only $895 E-, —ms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., milMINOHAM. MI ii^S}i1fv1t6^ 4-o66k™W; tlon wagoii, 6 cylinder, standard l$98' PAWBiA'on' cif|lVBOLil CO, |•'no S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-373$, t8$' CHEVROLET IMPALA 3- Se«K?& WawayiUMJCara 106 1$$6 CBBVt f iiw' 'fcirtimdjjiiT" wscAYSr'3. door sedan. $-eyllnder, standard shift, radio, bettor. Whitewalla. HAM, Ml 4-3738. I$$l CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble AU white witU red trim and blaet top. Powerful 380 engine, automatic transmtaslon and ftOLttT. ROC1UB8TER. OL 3-8731. door hardtop. V-$ engine. pow< glide, 3-tone blue and white II rnsb. Only $1,018. Baey terir PATTERSON CHEVROLET C.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3735. 1080 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON verUble. V-B engine. Powergllde, white with turquoise Interior. Only ll$$5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 8. WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml »3788.- '1980 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE radio, beater, powergllde trans-miaainn. nower steering and pow-beautiful black with a o«n8724 after^5:30._ CONVER'nBLE 1957 DeSOTO. power, new engine, y " $675. FE 6-9M4. DeSOTO, 1899, POWER ‘ng, automatic, pvt. own 180. UL 3-3981.______________ , FE 4-9930. before 987 FORD PAIRLANE 9(10 2-DOOR Victoria with V8 engine, radio, heater, automatic transmission, $150 down. Mercury, Comet, 1959 ENOLlBH FORD. 4-D66it Has radio and beater. Can ,be yours for only $180 down and monthly payments of $33.00. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor. 332 8. Sagl-- — 8-9131. 1959 FORD V8, 2-DOOR, hADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABOVE AVERAGE CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $29.75 per month. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7800, Harold FOB I ) VICTORIA A nice black '50. V-0. Radio, heater, auto, power steering, excellent rubber. People’s Auto Sales, oo^klajid. FE 2-3381. 1987 DODOE CONVERTIBLE, POW-er steering and brakes, auto, transmission, like new, 9798. FE ..... before 6. 1985 FORD STAl^ION WAGON. klD and white, only 9298. BOB HART MOTOR.S 603 Orchard Lake ' — FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO.------- ER. WHITEWALL TIRES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AB*“ LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. It Mgr., , Harold T “1956 FORD WAQON A vAry flharp i donr eountrv b< dan. V8 with I960 ford BUNLINER CONVER-tlble, with ■V8 engine power steer- 'ZnT. '’p'’.Tme5;’tf'of' .TmSJu.', TOni,‘^'lIlncS.*''^ercuVY^C0mM. Metfpr,_Enjllsh^Ford, 232 8. Sag- HOT SALB 86. 4-dw.r hardtop, deli. twwrr steering and ilnted glass and white-Is one’s roally a bargain. 96 4 door hardtop, full factory air conditioned. new. Only $1,898. 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. boamirul concord green, full power equipped with aulomatio door looka apd trunk latch, also factory air eondltloned. t4.395. 1966 OLDS SUPER 66. power aleer-lug luid brakes, rimio, healer, hy-dramatlc, whitewalla, a real Jewel. Only $1,098, ^ Siilnirban Oldsinobilo 688 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 196* Mb' 4 ''Wilt. aWWaTO Tren4mlselon. V6. Storage Bal. $107 and asiume paymente.^of $1.67 weekly. ESTA'rB STORAGE b?'n. % |bi6l*** ** "li'ifl^cbMET kix55R?T®IX*|TO 11.098 hop BORST LInopfn-b ' * . 10, BTriiiIngham, Ml J FREE AIR CONDITIONERS l|fU|i every cer pUrohaaed 63(M Superior Alito Sales ( ^ 5S0 Oakland Niw aod UMd Cm 101 g^wSSS: walla, 34$ cuhlo imifr. j-STM. We're Swamped With New Chrysler TRADE-INS Only 11.348. 1060 Plymouth Belvedere, dan V8. ................... radio. be« I 61.306. Chevy corvalr 4-door, at ____ hart” ■" Yorker 4. dtop 1698 eedan, 1066 Mercury See us ^before you say yes to R&R MOTORS Imperial Chrvsler FORD 0 OYUNl --.ditlon, $336, EM I- ■ 1961 OALAXIE. BLACK u HARD-top. By owner. $1.950. FE 6-3653. -160 ford OALAXIE CONVEHTI-ble. V8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, beater, whitewalls. White finish with black and white Interior. Only 61,<98. PATTERSON lERIEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3736. 1958 FORD 2-DOOR very, clean blue. 6 eyUnde k khlft, excellent rubber. I6K only 6,000 milts I Radio, haater. down, assume payments 676.6$, per LLOYD MOTOTO. Uneoln. Uer- 1$$6 FORB, EXCELLENT CONOI- —'--n ^it at long ___ -. —.-.aw, FB I.- FORD CUSTOMLIMB >lkX)R lanics snectal at full Icel One year warrantyl LLOYD OTORS. toeoln.. Mercury,_Ooni-Meteor EiMlUb Ford. $a S. ®*J*"»* St. FB 3., whitewall tires Only 3,600 miles. Factory official car.. JEROME-FERGUSON Rocnestcr Ford JOealcr^OL 1-6711,_______ 1986 FORD*"CUKTOH'" '3 »-tra nice. $84 monihty, y^ old car down or $180. CLOW MO-TORS, Lincoln, Meroury, Conmt. Meteor. 232 S. Sagmaw St. FE English Ford. 333 8. Saginaw St. EE 2-9131. I»» FORD 2-boOR, VERY CLiAk F)60 bold Convertible Power steering, power brakes, big h'RANK SCHUCK FORD --- “ ■ Lske MY 33011 960 FORD OALAXIE with Automatio transmli dto, heater. Power tie* brakes, a low mileage o mM I—................... M.io rnonthm with your old oar own or $m. iLOYD MOTORS. .Incoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor, 1957 Ford Retractable i ih radio, i iilMlont po beauUfui $995 John McAtiliffe, Ford 030 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 STARK HICKEY. FOfeO Clawson 14 Mite Road, East of Crooks Road, across from the Clawson Shopping Center. lU 8-6011 l$9 "'LINCOLN........imii hardtop with full poweri bit leath- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Holiday . Specials 1960 RAMBLER ‘ or wtib autematie fatanemtaihW, 0 and heater, wbttewait meg, cal sharpie. $1395 19S9 BUICK ’ Very clean and has automatic tnu» mlaslpn. radio and beator. *1^ waif Ureg, power brakee and power euerinriuml^m^go. 1960 RAMBLER station wagon. 9 pasaenger, auto-matle transmleelon. radio and beater, whitewall tirae, Drtva It awap lor- $149 DOWN 1957 FORD station wagon, gUtomule ttaaeiitle-elon, radio and heater, hae wbite!-wall tires. Another fine car for someone. $595 1959 CHEVY mil 4H0 b« vtry baWl & b"ll5‘'a low price of $1095 1959 RAMBLER ’ >Door sedan, has radia and heater, whitewall tires. We have 3 ior you to choose from. $795' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Wodward Ave. MI 6-3900 198g FORD 4-OOOR WITH RADIO. block 8. oC I$-M0e on 'I960 Ford ' CONVERTIBLE. With radio, heater, overdrive and wbitewallsl In-dljin turquoise and a new white topi $1895 , John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 FREE 50 GALLONS OF GAS with each Used Car Sold— Cedar Picnic Table 1961 Rambler American 3 door sedan with a deylindcr engine, standard traMmlulon. heater,' 6,000 actual miles, one owner, new oar trade-in, and Juet i5? per*menth’"wim $M07^*dU** Honey beige. $1575 1961 CORVAIR “700” \iT A ‘^:jis“*wia ■bow room new ihrougAoutl Spar-kimt white finish, lid Interior. $1865 1961 Pontiac Catalina 1957 Chevrolet 4-Door' Sedan with V* engine. euteMglto Iranemleahm, rtdlo. beeter, IMa Is a one owner, new ecr tride-ltal Very etaarpi $888 1%1 Rambler Gasvtc Super elation wagon, with f ey). engine, radio, beater, one owner ' 1960 Rambler Super Super ' with • oyi. $1589 1960 Ford Galaxie 4uloor eedan. with V$, automatio tranemleslon. radio, heater, white-wails, gleaming two-tone blue fin* leh. $1555 1959 Rambler Classic blue with an Ivory top. $989 1960 Rambler Classic Super 4-door with radio, hegtar, whitewalls, reollning seals. Cllo)g-hi. blu. wirn^wm^ mp, ^ 1%1 Falcon 2-Door. Custom Interior, tinted wlndomi. radio, heater and WhltowaUa, t-000 actual mUea on Ihto oiwi^ black beauty! $1788 1960 Rambler Clas.sic DELUXE 4 door aedan. with radio. hoator, tihitowallf, and • Jaimlne rote flniebi $1177 1957 Chevrolet Panel ‘ tv-ton with now tlree. good o$h-ditlon througboutl ^ , 19S7.Ford 2-Door $555 1955 Chevrolet Bel Ait * 4-door with V-l poworgttdo Iraw-mUtlon, radio, btalr, eMail aar througboutl $444 -> 1961 Volkswagen Sedan' $1488 Bill Spence^ rambler jeep IREollkl’ THIETY-FOUR PONTIAC fJlESS. MAt I8g2 SttpeHor A;ato Sales tSSO OAKLAN *SfO OAKLAND AVE. HASKINS Extra Special Used Cars MM cmvaoueT nnpiJ* 4 •twrou* Mib VI M^e. P< •IM* tnuumtuloa. Power i Im capmcnuet b«i ait *-«o ~«lth saMavlmt l^rUader encln IgSg'KW*- “■ iHASKINS Chevroiet-Olds m I jnmttiaY sjxwn monte- 4 r«r. hMl«r and autoniktic tnuu-, mburtM. IMM actiud mUm and ' pilM MTS. One year war-rantyl BOB BORST Llncoln-Mer-euri, one Mock S. of U.8. 10. Blm^gham. Ml nSTifflEcoBV. excellent {»» Msiicimv MONTCLAIR Quur naiviwif- > tUol red and «Mte> flnlsli! Me Ctaaolc apeeTatr $S»5 tult„ Prtce' , One year warranty! LLOYD MO- ^ T'laaeaMtoa %#daa»d*ll*>V luii i^CORT i DOOR HARD-rtop, vitb Meroomatlc traiumls- . ERTATE ‘BTOBAOB CO. 1<» b. j Eaet B»vd. af Auburn. FE 3-7m. : 1959 METRO 'Moor hardtop, with radio, beater. $895 ■ John McAuliffe, Ford . AM Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 MONTBRkV i itW MERCT^----------- Door with radio, beater, — Matle trammlulon. power ateer-bw and toaket. price $1.I~* BOB BORST L|nc»M-MercuiT^ i block 8.^ : ”*T959*PLYM0UTH • Parr 4 door white with blue i *Ai\ 'oor CWmtfr »'«« V-$ 1959 T-BIRD $2195 ■ardtop «lib a white flnlali, |f|^JiBto^lof and 3-wag poworl 1959 FORD $1395 44>oor Oaiaki*. « 1959 FORD $1395 3-Door Oalaxle with a hiuo finish. power steering and brakee. radio, automatic^ tranafnlaslonl 1959 PONTIAC $1695 ,?t.«ii‘Vn"n.:g'."} ^o’wor steeFrng''and "brakee." 1959 CHEVIE $1445 1959 PONTIAC $1295 Calalliia 2-Dour Sedan with radio, hoateij automatic trans- 1959 PONTIAC $1445 brakes I Air conditioning I 1958 .CHEVIE $1045 Brookwood Wagon with a solid bronse finish I Radio, 6-cyllnder Excellent i 1958 FORD $995 Country Sedan, 4-Door with n dio, heater, auioittatlii tranaml Sion, pow^r steering a ;*r1 • 1957 FORD $795 Falrlane "500" with radio, heater, tu-tone. Ijpwer steering d brakes. Excellent condition. im FALCON $1195. t-Door with delWke trim, radio, heater and standard transmls-•ion I ' ■ i GLENN'S MOTOR SALES FE 4-7171 .9KW. Huron SI. ' FE 41797 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR. Power steer-Ing, power brakea, power to spar-on this sharp blue Pontiac. Equipped also with hydramatlc transmission, radio, heatgi.and whitewall Ures, Only $2395 jp:ro.me 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 CHOICE OF 75 NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY Superior Auto Sales Triumph, Hillman. Sunbeam 550 OAKLAND AVE. REPOSSESSIONS No Ca.sh Needed '57 Plymouth ..... ■57 Ford ..... '57 Dodge hardtop . •57 Metro ........ •56 FoM . ’ffli: . $295 $17 n $495 $27 n $485 927 I •61 Cushman Eagle . $2$5 $17 m< '57 Ford Stick $ .$495 $27 mt '54 Buick Sedan ... $ 5« $ 6 m( '55 Ford Sedan ..$ 75 $ 7 me '51 Buick ....... $ 50 $ ,8 m( LAKESIDE MOTORS 312 W. Montcalm______ 338-7191 - Special - d steering. This U $1595 PONTIAC RETAII-STORE 65 Mt. ClemeiLs St. FE 3-7954 down, and $49 _per month. r warranty I BOB---------- •Mercury, i on H. 6-4538. BORST____ block 8. of 15-Birmingham, CONVERTIBLE a coihplete line of fac-Id accessories. $2895 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 >30 VUUB, a D06r HARDTOI^. hydramatlc, 1^9 and whito. 1958 PONTIAC BUPERCHIEF r hardtop, automatic transm: I. power steering, power brak Radio, heater. One owner. E LLOYD MOTORS, 1959 OLDSMOBILE "88" 4-DOOR. This gem has at tomatlc transmission, radio. illeage, "■ ‘'$1595“^ JEROME 'BRIGHT -SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass I'l': 8-0488 WE ARE GOII^G ALL OUT TO SELL MORE CAR^N 1 WEEK THAN ANY OTHER jZElALER IN PONTIAC'S HISTORY ALL PRICES SLASHED. TO THE BONE JO MONEY DOWN!! ALMOST 300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM, LIKE EXAMPLES BELOW ’57 Plymotirth, Automat^ V8 ,. $197 ’58 Merely Sedan ../V....... $397 ’55 Poi^ac Hardtop $ 97 ’56 F^d, 4-door . J............$197 ’57 I^nault Dauwne........ $197 /Uhevy Hart^p ............ $197’ Buick Hur^op ............ $597 /57 Rambler /Pdoor .......... $197 ’57 Mercury Wagon .............$397 PLUS MANY .OTHERS $2.21 $4.45 $1.09 $2.21 $2.21 $2.21 ■ $6.69 $4.45 $4.45 ’54 Chevy 2-door . .$ 97 $1.0? ’56 Olds 4-door Hardtop ..$297 $3.33 ’56 Chevy 2-door Hardtop .... ..$197 $2.21 ’56 Ford 9 Passenger Wagon . ..$397 $4.45 ’57 Chevy Stick V8 ..$497 $5.56^ ’56 Studebaker 4-door ..$ 97 $1.09 '58 Dodge 4-door Hardtop ... ..$497 $5.56 ’56 Pontiac Hardtop ..$197 $2.21 ’55 Mercury 2-door $1.09 PLUS MANY OTHERS NG AUTG SALES . HURQN (M-59) OPEN 9 TO 9 DA1I.Y —9 TO 7 .SAT. Happen in Rochester Because of -SHARP-CARS We're Making It CLEAN Yes, Only Eight Miles for That Deal of a Lifetime! 1960 Comet 2-door aedan automatic, radio, heater, whltewalla, custom trim. Real economical beauty. See or Call 008 OORSLINE 1961 Pontiac Convertible with power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio. heater, whltewalla. BeautU ful gold finish with Ivory top. Bee or Call JOHN DONLEY I960 Buick 2-door aedan. Power steering, power brakea. Dynaflow, radio, ..heater, whitewall t(rea. 3-tona fliilah and extra low mileage. 1958 Olds Sillier 4-door sedan. Power steering, power brakea, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, solid whits H with blue trim. One owner and II RON SHELTON I960 Buick 1960 Buick Convertible Convartible, power steering, power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heator, whtlawalla. This la a 1959 Rambler Custom ‘ Wagon it oi 1960 Buick 1960 Ford 1960 Valiant 1960 Pontiac '59 Chevrolet whltewalla, rides i I. Automatic o, heater, d drives like standard transmission, 6-cylln-der engine, radio, heater and whitewalls. Nice blue tinish with matching trim. Moat eoonomloal and drives like a dream. '59 Bonneville 1959 Buick 4-door sedan. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. A red and white beauty. Really an eyeful. He* nr Call JOHN DONI.BY low down payment About 0 1961 Tempest station wagon, Hydramatlc, deluxe trim, full decor, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Dkwn fire mist finish- with matching trim. A ons owner new oar Here Are Some Of Our Typical Low Prices . 1959 Buick Electro go firdt a-.«„a. ... Buy H now for only 1961 Monza . "900“ serlfis BUndord tnin«inl»»lon. Oo sporty and own this bucket Meat job. lt*s economicul and fast .i$1906.00 1959 Ford Galaxie engliiA^.radlo. heater 1955 Buick 1956 Studebaker 3-door sedan. Standard transmission, heator. defrosters. Excellent transportation and priced v Star Chief 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Hy-dramallo, radio, heater and whitewalls. Bcllve It or not, only 13.000 actual mllea. (You can call the original owner.! Beautiful copper finish with See or Call PAT JARVIS Payments 1958 Pontiac star Chief four door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hy-rtrsmatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. You go first class In this I960 Ford 4-door wagon with standard transmission. V-8 engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Solid whits and very ehkrp. See or Call CY PERLMAN About our low prices I960 Pontiac Bonneville I960 Pontiac I 1961 Pontiac I 1961 Galaxie sedan, i ea. This o: Hon Wagon. Power steering. I And H's a 4-door, tool Power ler brakes. Hydramatlc, ra- I brakes, aulomqtlc, radio, heat-heater, whitewalls. That I er. spare tire never used. A ular red finish with red I solid'black beauty with red and >. It’s a beauty. I Ivory trim. Wow I Better hurry I oonverltble with power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, heater and whitewalls. White finish with blue top and blue leather trim. In I I lot's this beauty. NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304 COME TO SHELTON IT'S ONLY ! SHORT MILES TO PonUac ROCHESTER Buick . I 1 223 MAIN ST. - OL 1-8133 ACROSS FROM OtJR NEW CAR SALESROOM ' ' - ■ ^--------------^-1---— Bel Air four-door aedan, power-glide, radio, heater, whitewall tires, brown and Ivory with matching trim, like now. 1958 Buick Two door sedan. Dynaflow, radio. heater, whitewalls. Now hear thia — guaranteed — Only I960 Pontiac 4-door hardtop. Powor stPoring, 1961 Pontiac Ventura 9-dnor hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Hydra-matle, radio, heater, whitewalls. Deaiitlful rod finish with leather trim. 12,000 actual miles, Brother, It’s rsally an eyefu.t I960 Comet loor wagon with,rack "" Beautiful Ivory finish Plenty i ...u uii top. 11 PAT JARVIS 1961 Buick LeSabro convertible. Power steering, power brakes. Dyaa-flow. rartfo, .heater, whitewall tires. The color is right -red with white top and matching leather trim. A new oar trade-in and real sharp. 1960 Pontiac Power "S 1961 Corvair 4-dnor sedan Automatio «""’Nr''kear&, ”S .r.Si’S&ife” ■................................. THE PONTIAC g^BBSSrikoyBAY, MAY 2I> r: thirty-five ■ ® Teie^^ion Ptc)grams - - CMWi«ri 1.»W«fI«TV - OirilWfl-IMmW-TV .<»MiaMl. i*!^«nfa MONDAY SVKgllNQ l:M (2> Movie (oont.) . f (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Action Theater (cent.) (9) Popeye‘j(cQnt.) (») General Chemistry, itM (2) Weather (4) Weather StM (2) News (4) News (7) Newl (!>) You Asked FMr It «:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports $:48 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Industry on Parade 7:00 (2) Danger Man . (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Tightrope (9) Political Speeches (56) Troubled Uyes 7:00 (2) To Tell the Truth. (4) Pierrot (cent.) (7) Cheyenne • (9) Movie — "Voice < Bugle Ann." (1936) A mountaineer who loves dogs gets involved with a dog-hater. Lionel Barrymore, Maiueen O’Sullivan. (a6) Way of Life 8:00 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. CTiicago (4) Medical Aid (7) ChiQfenne (Cent.) (9) Movie (OontJ (56) Prospects wosa wpon c MONUAT aVBNlNO Siso-wjn. N(wi WWJ, N»wi WXTB. H»rv«y, CKtiW, NdWi WJSB, Rob«rt a. lm WCAB, A. Oo«p*r weuN. Ntw«, SMorto wlii/. T*«‘ iSS>. t. i SiOb-WJR. asisMU: TIstri y«. chloAse CKLW, n. Stom wpoir, N«w», Til liso-wwj, P»y« aiitobstb t!a»~-WrQM, N*«l. TIno #:«0-WWJ, You »nd WKVZ, A Oltlor WPON. N«V», Tloo WiSW~W6l WW1, N.OI CKLW, JM WJSK, N«»a. Avanf " a:a*-wan. a.*., Murr.y n. R.ynoldi WXYZ, Paul Rvrvry, Wolf CKt.W, N.wa, Dtvtd WJBB, N.wt, Av.ry Y'CAIl. Mr«.. Martyn WPON. N«»a, Don McL.od WOAU, 0. itoven. aiaa—WJR. Jick B.rrlv CK1.W. Mary Morv.n WXYZ, Prto WoU vDSsost EEUENirro £kI.^ ftrw, Rr. opantr l•laa-.WJtl. Karl Hati WWJ, N.oi. Mart.ni ■.jKVt-SnK*”"' w.»nK. K.r«, ».(d WPON N.oa, J.rry OlMn S’fi'STtoton MiMMnaW. Xmnedy OAilIni litaoMWja, M*oi. HaaUb - CKLW. Tlm« to Chat WJUK. Mroi. arid WCAK, H.wi, M.rtyn ' WPON. NlVI, OMtn Show MflL gtet. Woil litaa-wjn Tim. tor MuaW WXl^, ^tor.^Nawa CntWi H.O., Tory OAVtp WJik, mwa. Ay»ry wj4n; N.W., Don Motaod TUSaWAY AFTHRNOUN 7-W. WXVZ, N-w. WUI K:rofW -' • a»»., s. OUMt Him. te p^a WWJ Nrw» a<'h.it» WJ9K. a*wi Avyry V, »H. , WPON. N*««. Don MoLaod iiw wjn. Mwrto nail CKLW, N.«^, David WPON, N.wi, j«nry Olun iiiaa-wJll, .Tim* tor MiiUo ' ■, WXYZ,' Wlnlir. N«0* NoWi. 400 V»n WJR. N«w«. Showokf* ¥.......... 15: WWJ, N«w». M»»w»ll ----Winter Newi ______Hewe, JOt V»n WJBE, Newi. Nawe; iipb On tsso-ORLW. smitbreik WWJ, NeWi, __________ WXYg, gtb^iUUI, NOVI wjSilt; Nova aokort too WCAll. Navi enrrideb WPON. Novo, Bob Qroon JFK Kept Busy Over Weekend NEW YORK (AP) - President Kennedy filled Madison Squan Ganlen twice in a weekend visit that was worth a million dollars the Democratic party and a still undetermined. amount of support for his medical care for the aged plan. He also dedicated a S40-million dollar housing project, and visited five times with his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who is recovering from a stroke at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilita- tion. RESCUED BY STUDENTS -- Washington and Lee University students, Alien Northcutt, Tom Edwards and James Cargill, tow Gilbert Blackwell 57, of Lexington, to the bank of the AP Phototox Maury River after he fell Saturday from a high cliff. His plunge was halted temporarily by a tree limb. But the seriously injured man lost his grip and fell into the river. REACHED 99 DEGREES Heat waves from the city’s hcrt-St day of the year—it reached I degreesr^ere still rising when Marilyn Monroe gave her sultry rendition "Happy Birthday" at a ■‘birthday salute" for the President in the Garden Saturday night. He becomes 45 on May 29. .. MiSs Monroe was among the fray of theatrical talent that par-cipated in the 2%-hour show for the celebration. Kennedy threw away most of a pnipar^ speech to join in the Gather in TV *Capitals* Nonlinees Awaiting Emmy Show birthday party spirit. He stayed until 2 a.m, at- a private recep^ tion attended by many pf the performers. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Noml-ees for the 14th annual Emmy Awards gathered in New York, today for tomorrow night’s vision awards Jamboree. Twenty-six golden statutettes will be presented winners on a national telecast by officers of the National Academy of television Arts and Sciences. Among masters of ceremonies scheduled for the show are Fred Astaire, Jack Webb, Lucille Ball, I^oretto Young and Bob Newhart at the Hollywood Palladium; Cyril RItchard. Dave Garroway, Arlene Francla and Johnny Caraon In New York’s Astor Hotel; and David Brinkley in Washington’s Sheraton Park Credit Cards Moving Into U. S, Hospitals About 6.000 academy members in eight cities cast ballots earlier this month in such categories best dramatic series, host oowody scries, best news program, Ibest performances by actors and actresses in single shows as well as series. In the battle among the networks NBC repoHed 54 nominations, 45 and ABC 35. NBC HEADS LIST Special attention will be focused n the best suporting actor award involving nominee George C. Scott who earlier this year relufed his nomination for a motion Ipicture academy award. I^endlng the weekly scries en* ies was "Ben Casey," the dramatic medical show, which Hams (Pete and Gladys), Gertrude won eight nominations, Including Berg (The Gertrude Bevg Show), one for Its star, Vince Edwards. Opnna Reed (The Donna Reed Other nominees for best actor Show) and Mary Stuart (Search In n series are E. G. Marshall tor Tomorrow). ^ (The Defenders), Jackie Cooper ★ it it' (Hennessy), Paul Burke (Naked addition to "Ben Casey,” City) and George M a h a r i s shows nominated tor gwaCds (Route IM). ' are ::The Defenders," "The Disk Actresses In the running for bestPowell Show,” "Naked City," performances in a series are‘‘People Need People,” and "Vic-Shirty Booth (Hazel), Cara Wll-torla Regina.;’ HELP DEM PARTY Pemos attending the Garden celebration paid from flO to $1,000 a seat, with the proceeds going the Democratic party. Kennedy attended a private [ass on Sunday morning with his 73-year-old father and his oldest sister, Mrs. Sargent Shrlver. The Mass was said in the living room of “Horizon House,” a cotttqie the grounds of the institute. MIAMI, Fla. (FI - Now the credit card system has spread to hospitals. You establlih your credit advance, and if you break your leg or something you entler now — immediately — and pay later. Douglas R. Eitel, adminlstra-toT ofr the hospital, skid the move Is to help curb the practice of holding injured persons until they produce a deposit or furnish proof of financial stability. "The bearer of this card has established credit and is entitled to all the service and facilities of the hospital,” the card reads. The service is available groups such as unions, corporations and municipal employes well as individuals. Men Wearing Bikinis at Film Festival By EARL WILBON CANNES — Proudly wearing In my lapel my little button atte.stlng that I’m a paid-up member of the American Society of Girl Watchers, I’ve been strolling the beach here ogling the bikinis—and their contents. People come to the Cannes Film Festival from all over the world, supposedly to see the films—but that's a fake. They really come to look at the bikinis. (I do!) ^ A strange thing has happened this year. The simplest bikinis are worn by the gentlemen. They’re outstripping the girls. The. gentlemen naturally don’t wear any tops and they wear practically no bottoms. It’s getting scandalous. Girls now parade the beach staring ak the men. Sophia Loren, Gene Tierney, Natalie Wood and others have been heard to observe: "If we undressed like that, we’d be locked up.’’ The French girls seem to keep their figures well and don’t bulge out of those bikini breeches. ★ ★ ★ But at "some distance below the .jnar surface, oonditioni are appreciably milder," Sagan said In a space science lecture broadcast overseas by the Voice of America. The likelihood of living organism* beneath the moon’s surface probably small, hut it is negligible," he said. Scientist* believe the first living lings on earth came Into being at a time when there was no oxygen in the planet'* atmosphere but lots of hydihgen, methane, ammonia, and wider. WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Carol Burnhtt’s touring revue will Include twelve male singers and dancens . . . The Duke and Duchess of Windsor at-ded “Killer Joe” Plro’s studio regularly*-for twist lessons Frit* ("My Fair Lady") Loewe was Invited to a White House dinner; Jackie’s secretary called back later to ask if he’d ‘play sontiethlng" there . . . Rudy Vallee'll take a week’s vacation ‘ ti *;How to Succeed" in July, says he "may sit in the audl-^watching my understudy work." . Pavid Merrick’ll produce a London company of "Carnivar this summer ... Garry Moore spoke movingly guest of honor Ed Wynn at the Parkjnson Disease Association dinner at the Astor. and kidded him gently: "What can I say about Ed Wwnn that Abe Lincoln didn’t say better? ,.. He’s a veteran vaude-vllllan; when he started, the opening act was a Christian and Hon ... But Ed looks fine; you don’t know how really good 8d looks, till you’ve seen hi* son Keenan." ... Louis Arnistronf begins a State Department tour of South America next month. .. ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’S a new cold tablet designed for housewives with laryngitis, Reports Bill Haokett; "It won’t do anything—It’ll Just keep her that way” WISH I’D said THAT: Lots of women still believe in mlra cles. If you don’t think so, Just visit any beautf piarlor. EARL’k PEARLS: Nowadays^ prosperity means not being quite as broke this month .as you wore lust month. Joey Bishop opened at the Latin Casino in Camden before audience of RCA people. Pointing to his tuxedo'; he told trie TV technicians: *Tm sorry to appear here |n black and white."/... That’s earl, brother. life Possible Beneath Moon' A cheering crowd estimated at 20,000 attended the dedication Saturday of the West Side housing project, which was sponsored chiefly by the Internationa Ladies Garment Workers Union. Tox Law Expert Dead ScientLfts Says Living Things Could Survive Qn Colder Planets HENDERSONVILLE, N. t. (AP)—Honler Sullivan, 82, a specialist in tax law in Washington for many years, died Saturday. He was born in Omaha, Neb. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A sQl-.itlst said today there is a faint possibility that living things thrive in the depths of the moon and on Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Nop- The scientist. Dr. Carl E. Sagan of the University of California at Berkeley, said Mars is the most likely abode of life among the bodies of the solar system other than earth. The possibility of life on the alriess Slid arid moon has been rejected by most scientists on the grounds that' no Imaginahle organism could survive more than a few hour* on the lunar Hagan said the primitive environment of many other planets earth’s. »«, he said, "Ute must I on countless other worlds, ir s«ilar system, and in other Venus appears to be too hot for living organisms, and It has been generally assumed that the Jovian planets-Juplter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune — were far loo cold for life to get started. But the atmospheres of Jovian planets. Sagan said "ara very similar to the primitive atmosphere of the earth, in which terrestrial organisms first arose.” Shooting Down Gulls Multiplies Problem BOSTON (av-Sharpshooler War->n Altman says the difficulty in shooting down seagulls- at lx>gan International Airport is that "four more come to their funeral. The birds aro shot to avoid Ingestion into engines of planes roaring out of the airport. Altmiui, one of those assigned to bring down the birds, hays tor every bird shot, four more become curious and hover ovei remains. ^ RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV A shigle flash oI ligUenfMt eodd supply an avsraga home with dAsc-tric power for 85 yesitL President Fills Garden Twice in New York Trip and Visits Father - Mr. President; We Replyl The physicians speak out on the question of Medi(»lCare for the Aged CHANNEL 4 May21at8p.n. N.B.0. 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However You IVavel %LLUS^FE8-404fl mmemm smk THS PO?^TIAC PRE^S, MONDAV, MAY 21. %m ' w^Mumrnx-ftnss OF CAJMCER — fVancis V. Du Pont, 67, son of a former president of the Du Pont Co. in WPmington, Del. died at Uni-vciisity Hospital in Baltimore yesterday of lung cancer. 'Ked/tome^m rmjiewso#! UPI Poniga News Analyst Notes from fte fondgn news l^aps Backers of Medicare Missouri Republican Says Supporjlers of Plan 'Fooling People' WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo„ said yesterday that backers of the administration’s medicare program were ‘ ‘fooling the j^ple. ” Cartis said these so|n>oiiers were giving elderly persons llie impressions that the program will cove^ all medical bills. The tnrth is, Curtis said, “the bill would meet only about per cent of the health expenses ” for average elderly person. Curtis discussed the issue of medical care for the aged during a radio interview. ★ ♦ * He said the bill did not cover doctors' bills or the cost of drugs. Oirtis, a member of the Ways and Means Oomrnittee, the group considering the ^measure in the Mouse, said if it is passed, elderly citizens “are still going to have to take care irf 75 per cent" dl their medical expenses. Episcopalians Hear Prayer to Jazz Tempo GREELEY,. Colo. «»—'Oic music of a jazz band surprised worshipers yesterday at Trinity Episcopal Church. “This is the music o century folk mass,” explained the Rev. Fred F, King. Military sources in Southeast Asia expect the Communists to step up their gumiUa - wartaro activities in South Viet Nam and northoti Thailand as the rainy season draws near. Sources In' Salgoa point oui that, tradlttonally, the Osm-m uniat Viet Cong gaertlilas use the last tew days of good weather before the rains set In to seise new territoiy in Viet Nam., Since military operations thereafter are hampered by the rains, the Reds use the intervening time to strengthen their control in the new areas and to indoctrinate farmers and villagers with the Communist line. The same thing applies in Thailand, despite the arrival of American troop reinforcements. NUCLEAR CHANGE Look for the West Germans quietly to drop their demands that the Bundeswehr be armed wi nuclear weapons and switdi to concentration on strengthening their conventional defenses. Well-informed sMirees fii Bonn say West German Defense The'Dutdi fet serious threat t mwc’ than 200. lOn the island and fed they couldiprove $73 oiillkm in « ww claiRks B do grave harm to the Dutch aim ttiU aid the stflMwqamt caneeBa-I fer Papuan sdf-government. ^ president DIoadado Maca- I Despite the furnr in the PhtOp-pagai'g ptanned tHp to Watiaiig-ttiey present ajptnes over the refusal of the U. S. ton, there has been no fundamen-> thdr ponitionlriouse of Representatives to iqt-ttal change in the long an' ly ^ retati^ between the Iwo countries, Onservers ted the ruffled fed-Ings in Manila already are being soothed and the crisis will blow Bowman to Support Swainson for Office DETROIT (AP) ^ state Rep. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, says i>e will support Gov. Swain-son for re-election despite his disagreement with Swaiaaon's veto of bis city income tax Uiuitaticm bin. ‘ ' Bowman was in Detroit Saturday to help suburban officlalf in their fight against the section id the 1 per cent city tax which would tax commuters^as well as Detrdt resi-j' dents. ^ ik ^ 4 ’ ’ - He said, “I'm still a Democrat. felt rather badly when by Mi was vetoed, but it’s still my party. of worship in manic of our time." While a few eyebrows were raised. Father King said the ex-jierimcnt apparently was pleasing to most. The dozen musidan.s, most of them from Colorado State College, played in jazz tempos such hymns as “The Lord’s Prayer.’’ course for the Bnndeawehr. This will de-emphasize the need for nuclear weapims by the West German armed forces, a position line with that suggested by the Kennedy iadministratkm for Bonn when the new Ihresident took office in January 1961. GUINEA GOOD WILL Left-leaning Guinea, which voted itself out of the French union , is hinting it would like to resume closer relations' with France. A (Guinean good will mission may come to Paris in the next few weeks. 30UHAUD oJeMK^CY The betting in Paris is that forr mer Gen. Edmond Jouhaud will escape execution as a result of ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, his onetime boss in the teriirist Secret Army Organization, taking |pll blame for all its excesses. A decision by President Charles de Gaulle on Jouhaud’s clemency appeal is expected soon after Sal-trial ends. INDONESIAN PARATROOPERS The Dutch government is reported extremely bitter about the U. S. attitude in its struggle with Indonesia over the futgre of West New Guinea. The Dutch have been expecting more, U. S. and other NATO ally backing than they have received thus far. are gravely concerned IndoncKlan paratroop eontimie on New Guinea, they will lead to full-sciile fighting In the area. This, in turn, they fear, possibly would set off a larger-sized conflict. Up to now, unofficial and official estimates place the number of Indonesian paratroopers In the golden days of the Orient Express, the nobility traveled with an entourage of servants, including chambnmaids who nriade up their berths with silk sheets. CORNS ^ u- Scholls lino-pads GOLD CREST Ncw SPRINGS imTAUn MM WHM U WAIT JWYE, al20% N„M 'AA r S-7 Sat. •.« GOLD CREST 4', '.r-i: ' 7~r biiy AIJLiSTATE Guardsman Tires -in any size, Blackiyall or Whitewall at the no trad(^in price plus tax . . . Vo Trade-In Ui^qaired guaranteed against all road hazat-ds from coast-to>coast for 27 months Spikes, Curbs, Nails Tracks Tulie-Type Whitewall Size 3 lira, al no Irade-in liriee plua lax tie! 4lh lire FREE .Size 3 lirea ill no trade-in price plua lax Ot 4lh lire FREE plua tax 6.70x1.5 68.10 FREE* 6.70x15 80.10 FREE* 7.10x15 75.45 FREE* 7.10x15 87.45 FREE* 7.60x15 8.H.40 FREE* 7.60x15 95.40 FREE* \ ■ . . 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F. (■iHtdrich Co.; attacked, the administration’s wage-price guidelines. He ■ told the eonterence they were impractical and unwise. Said Keener: the guidelines ‘may hinder settlements, lead to unnecessary strikes, or bring about settlements not ia the long-range interests of the parties because it imposes honapplicable national judgments into local situations.” HITS ATTAt K verbal jab at the Presi- E^s attack on the steel price in-se. Keener said that govern-I power should not be applied 'to particular groups at the di.scre-of federal official.s. From Onr News Win's Prince’Souphanouvong, leader of the pro-Communist Pathet Lad rebels, proclaimed himself ready today to talk with his rival neutralist and pro-Western princes about a coalition government for Laos. The prinCe coupled his .statement with a denum!iation of Arneriean roops movements to Thailand and accased the United Slates of "lak-a new step in their scheme to rekindle and expand war in Laos.” sub Cero, docked at Detroit during, armed forces week. • Richard was flown to Detroit by Coast Guard helicopter yesterday in a last frantic effort to save his life, i He had suffered the dangc'nms “lu'iids” while skin (^viiig in the Whiteliouse quarry, 15 miles smith of here, late Hatnrday. At the,, hospital where he was laleen first. Dr, Tom Hadley, a former Navy man, spotted the symptoms of ^c •“iK’nds” which occur when a diver surfaces loo rap' idly, creating liubbles of gasi's in ihe« bloodslre^ — and ordered the youth rumed at breakneck .'-peed back to the quarry. 1st Witness About Estes Has a Story W,\«IIINGTON (APi-N. Battle illale.s, an Agriculture Department 'employe who .says he cjm proye Texas financier Billie Sol Estes |gol favored government treat |ment, may fell his story today or Capitol Hill. Hall'S was i'X|H'cted to lie one of the leafloff witnesses ns the Senate investigations subeom-mfttee, headi'd by Sen. ,tohii Untlel lh(' watchful eye of Dr. lolin (i. Kramer, itK'dical director of the Neptuo Kriights .Skin Diving Chit) of Tole(|i, Richard—still unconscious — \^s held ‘24 feel iitfder Wider by two divers. The Agriculture Department hiis igorously denied Hales‘ allegations. He said he could prove his story if he were heard hy a coii-gre.ssiomil committee. Doctors decided thid a decom-|)i'cssion chiindier was the only K'iU hope for siiving the .youth’s life, A Iranlic .search to find was launched. OTIIEKS TO I AI.K l‘'iiinll,v, someone i-ememhereil Unit the Navy had four Milhma-I'ines .on the (ireai Liiki's and I lint the nearest one, the Cero, w »s docked' on the Detroit rlver- Two (pher tm'n who hiU'e fig-ired in the Estes case also wi'ie .xiM'cled to testify before Hie McClellan group. One, Carl Miller, approved a $700,000 bond |Mist<'tl by Estes for storing govenunenl-owned surphis grain i\nd since luis iinsferrc'd to anottu'r jol). A Coast Gimrd Ix'licopler, skim-inihg at 400 feel iibiivc the ghonnd to u.voi(| lighter idr pressure which could hiive been hdal, fh>w the stricken .youth to the Cero, The air pre.ssure hi the subnia-rine'.s* decompression chamber was dropped to ‘20 pounds per square inch — equal to fiO-fool depth, and ilK'n gradually ea.sed — to 10 feel, to 50, to 20 and finally to 10 fei'l. Richard stirred, sat up and Wiis idildrio walk. ‘I'hc senate suliconimillci' is trying to find out it Estes receivc'd favored Iri'Ulmcnt from govc'tn-menl officials as he tmill a mulli-niillion-doll.'ir empire on'sonii' of the nation’s largest grain storage and liciuid fertilizer installations vast cotton holdings. ‘Phe doctors said Richard would ri'main in a hospital here a eoiqile of days for observation. *In Today's Press ■ Bitter Pill 1 'Phid's what AMA thinks of j .IKK-fh'oposed medicare --( PAtJE‘211. I By Decree *4 Gnido turns dictator ir i’j gent Ufa • PAGE H.' Farm Bpttle naie in debate over I :ram - PAGE K. 1 lon/rowner engolfed balls / hit' liy d u ft e r ^ hAGE 4. Atpm Ni'WN !'i A«^^log.v •i7 '■ Brhlg.- li Cohiles ;. '«’ fs Mltorlais .. « '■ Alarkels ■M 1, Ghlliiorlen ,;«> j" s| Sporta j[.j TV anil ICiiilhi '1 Wilson, rCarl . jii Wonien's Piig«»s m' l*Gi||rn It^ McClellan, D-Ark., hegiiis taking ti'Nlimony licliiiul eloscil doors on Estes' (ungli'd affairs. first The President was th< speaker at the conference tended by sqveral hundred of the nation’s leading buf»inessmen, la bor union leaders and representa lives of the public. * Kennedy was iiilrodui'ed hy Chairnaan Thomas d. Watson Jr. of the International Business Ma-ehines Co. The President said the business and labor leaders had an opportunity at the conference to suggest to the government how the country can do a belter job;in increasing output and et'onbmic growth. Kennedy .s-aid the nation is not aching its full pPoductlve potential. He said France. Italy, and Germany are doing a better job in using their ixitenlialities and reaching higher economic growth rates. lieniiody said many in hiislin'ss aiHl labor erltleize various f(s-|»eets of his dornt'stle eeoiiomi*' (Milieles as well as foreign eeunomie problems such as re-diieliig the balance of payments (h'fleit. called on lho.se present to conic up with any .suggestions they think would be better ways of handling I he problems. He appealed to labor and man-agemenl lo Iwk ul things as they ire, and nol in terms of imriy abels or anything el.se. 'rile other, William E. Morris, was sai'kt'd by the department last month after he re|s»rledl.V admitted ree^'lvlng a gill hal from Hie :i7-.vear-old Esies. Estes’ enterprises have crumbled ri'ci'nlly. He was indicK'd .on fraud charges for raising mone.V on I I X si It f I 1 r t il ml is under a heavy fine on chargi's of misusing federal acreage allotment.s. Ill Franklin, Tex., a grand jury iday holds a hearing into the iTiyslerions death of Henry Marshall. a Texyk farni ofllnal whO' had been looking inlo Estes' deal-igs tn cotton allotments. Marshall, 52, was found dead ,lune :t, lIHil, shot five Ihtii'S willi a holt action .‘22-ealiher rifle. An ofllcial ruling of suicide wos Is-sUi'd. .Stale ofllcials, who have issued aibfxienqs by the dozen, .said Hicy would ask .'secri'lary of Agrlcnl-itiix' Orville I,, Frei'inan lo come exas if he has any pertineni inlormalion.' Freeinan has ftaal ifiueh of the Esies ease renUiln.s 1 Continued on Page i, Col. Ill Setto Vole Against Planned Conslitution WASHINGTON (ffi-.Scn. Palriik V. MeNiimara, D-Mkh,, said Sunday he will vole against a pro-IMised new Stale (lon.slilulion for MIdilg'Hi. i McNamara k"t'l If Gefn'ge Roiih ney rtins for governor of Midiigmi on, Hu* tiasis of Romney's work in Hie. constlhitkmal convention, (Iren Romney will enter ifte eon-leal ”ittn|dy-h«ntl (; diimer wKIt Pontiac City Cmnnils-sioners and city adminislralo Ihe I’onliae City Club. Ouklfind llrowniiiK Toll in •f!2 Shoi'tly allee 11, Magiera start for tionie, .Somewhere 'along Ihe line he should pass his equally ■well-traveled ”re|)lae(''meiil” rc-liirtiliig lo Pontiac, The ol.servaiiee saw .'Mi2 Michigan mayors and village |iresi-(ienls svvaiqiing jobs today. I’hilip K. Kowston, former Potiliae 01', js ehairman of Michigan ' laelivilh's here. _ Warm Weather Should Return to Area Tomorrow h-Ragaii, 111,,, 522.5 Terry C(')inmerec ruwnsinp. Ragan said fhe hoy had Is'cii swimming neai Oakley I "ark Beach. 'i'lie ('limps, who wei'i- visIHiig Hietr reliiHves (>r Hie dn.v, lie eiime iihirmed when Hie lioy did not show up for iiiore Hiuii an hour. The victim's hixiy was rei'over.'c »ighr mlmiles atler shet'iff's do pulies started a wider, search, I ter fron'i till' 5(t ix'i'i Ihe leh hill )iolle)'d the lio.v„_ deputies repoi'ti'd. ' The,'('(iilnly's onlj;' prevkiqs fatal wider inislxqi necum'd in th^’ city Fell. 25 when a Pontine inaii (irod'iiAd pfler his nil' went off it liridge and overturned- In (he Clin II. Rivei VI'III her The I exfieel , be 10 lo 14 degrees above noiinal.hlifh of (17 to 75 and normal low of 44-.51. For hild-week. qii irler ineh-of rain Is predh led. 'I'he windy weekend sow gusts o up to.25 miles on hour hul lo nighi and lomorrow will ho rel allvoly ealiner, with east lo north easi winds of K lo 15 miles m hour. , ' ' , . •ir" i|f ' lir . ‘ IxiwesI leiniM'i'niuro,recorded be fore K a,in. lodiiy wa.s a cool 55 al a ill. Al 1 p.m. fhe inqllng I (II. ' the meas- ■leait'nMIenl The ipresidont of fhe .association, Dr. Leonard W. Larson, blasted the bill and the rallies saying the U.S. Treasury ia being' looted “in a massive propaganda blitz designed to pressure Coi!-gress” into enacting the program. CALES IT RADICAL In a statement after the Kennedy speech I,arson said: "Gian A^adison Square Garden rallies cannot conceal this tact: the Kiijg-Amierson bill would' force an Im-medinti' 17 per cent payroll tax Ineroase on workers earning $5,200 or more, and their employers.” LurNoii (leNi'rllied t measure II wuAjI ’’give Ihe fecM'ral government dungeriius power to conln|f mi'dieiil praeliee In hospitals.’.’w rhe AMA .favors the prosoBt , Kerr-MIlls law, which provides for federal assislanee to states but , (Continued' on Page 2, Col. 5) Doctors' Group Hit in Detroit Reuther, Swainson, at Parley fpr Aged, Back Bill, Slam Romney DI'TROIT lURI) - United Auto Wmiu'is President Waller P. Reuther yesterday lf iCAntInued on Tage i, (C^i, 9) - ■■', V'‘.' .4 fmiy THE PONTIAC MONDAY, MAY 21> 1962 \fy 7 ^ I # » . to Favor'Talks' MaaAy Says'industries Should Educate Firms on BorgaininQ WASHINGTON *o llazen of the Oakland ('minty Sheriff’s De-Milwuukee early yesterday, re-porli'd Ih^l an extensive seareh In (he Wirn'oiisln city sdlf had nn( ri'suKed In Topp’s arrest. Deteelive Sgt. Harry Mnur lere wa.s a possibility (hat the .youth may be headed back Iiarenls' honu' in Mount (’lemens. .S h e r i f f s department detectives planned lo question Ihe youth' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alvery Topp, lo see if there were relatives in Ollier parts of Ihe d|r the resident Mrs, J. L. (Marguerite C.) Stutte, 64, of Detroit, wiU be 3 p.ta. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the WlUtom R. HamUton Co. Burial wm be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Stutte died Saturday at Mount Carmel Hositoal; Detroit, She wsg a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. Her late husband was the Michigan manager of the Hertz rent-a-car system. Surviving are ' two , daughters, Mrs. D. L. Shakotko of Farmii%-ton and Alayne Stutte of Detroit, a son, BUI J. of Birmingham; a sister, a brother and nine grandchildren. Courtly Puts Out nera for 250 f A member of Christ Ch\ rch Cranbrook tor 30 years, she'' been sewing chairman for ECW, membership chairman, cording secretary, calling committee chairman and Altar Guild member. For outstanding service to her parish as well as the diocese. Bishop Richard S. Emrich awarded her the Bishop's Cross in January 1961. Wetcome Mats The president of the Public Relations Society of America will be the principal speaker Friday at a meeting.of the Society’s Michigan Chapter at the Birmingham Country Club. ^ Walter W. Belwm wHI discuss ‘Problems and Progress.” Belson also is assistant to the president and. director of public relations tor the Americn Trucking Association. He also serves Ihe U.S. Department of Commerce’s Travel Advisory Committee. Harold Marriott Service for Harold Marriott, 58, of 1888 Hazel St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow al the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Oemation will follow al Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. ♦ Mr. Marriott, a car salesman Fire Destroys Boat; Blast Injures Man owner ii the when t LAKE ORION - An 18-foot nruls-was destroyed by fire and its er injured here yesterday when boat’s engine exploded. The craft was tied lo a dock Park Island in Lake Orion , n the explosion occurred short-before 5:.30 p.m. I owner, Jhn M. Klein Jr., Rochester Rd., Oakland Town-, suffered minor injuries. i.iein was Ihe only person aboard the time, according to Lake lon police, who said the engine Damage was estimated at $2,P'“ Its Klein v Winds Up Spanisii Tour MADRID (AP>-Gcn. Curtis E. Lemay, U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff," ended a three-day visit to Spain today with praise for Span-ish-American cooperation on mutual security. JFK Carries Medicare Flag (Continued From Page One) - At one point. Kennedy noted that he had paid several visits in the past two days to his sick father, Joseph P. Kennedy, in a rehabilitation institute here. ‘He can pay his bills." the President said. "If he couldn’t. 1 would hiVe to. and I’m not as well off as he is,” The President said at least hall (he mall he has received on Ihe bill has been "wholly misin- leaves administration of a program of medical care for indigent* over 65 to the'States themselves. Under the Klng-Anderson meas-„.e, Social .Security recipients would be eligible for medical aid financed through a Social Socu^ ity payroll lax increase of one-fourth of one per cent on employes iind employers. Several thousand persons who could not get Into the Garden lo hear Kennedy’s speech sat out-stge and listened to l| via public address system. Clinton P. Anderson. D-N.M.,--and get a "concise explanation’’ of the proposal. Kennedy said the adminiStrnU<|t wants Ihe help of doctors “aiw gradually we are getting it.” Peiping Charges Indianl Cross Chinese Border He urged that doctors throughout the country vAitc lo him, to Welfare Secret ary Abraham Rib-Icoff or the bill’s sponsors^Rep. Ceeil R. King, D-Callf., and Sen. ★' ... ik ★ TOKYO (B — Radio Peiplqg charged today that 10 armed U(i-dian soldiers crossed the India-Communist China border along the northeast frontier on April ‘28. AMA Slammed in Detroit 1 Page One) s nialtcr oi The hospital superintendent said Topp may have had a key which was lost Hev(>nil months, ago, The youth ha Starts Nect£ 47,000 Local Grou^ to Aid 'Disadvantaged' Children in U. $. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)--A three-year action program to ipi* prove the lot ot the nation's economically and socially deprived youngsters was launched today by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Delegates to the congress’ nutil convention were given wide-ranging list of projects to b# tackled by 12 million memebers of 47,000 local PTA’s. “These children need richer more social services than other - children, and the. PTA is determined to help them get what they need,’’ said Mre. Oifford N. Jenkins, national president. Economically and socially de-proved youngsters, usually rr ferred to as- “the disadvantaged, include children of migrant farm Workers, -children whose parents are on relief and children who lack adequate supervision while their mothers work. Most of them moved from the south to Northern cities and Puerto Rican families which have flocked to New York City. RECOMMENDATIONS The program recommends that local PTA’s: Support establishment of nursery schools and kindergartens to help disadvantaged children over-' come the handicaps of their limited backgrounds. • t '■ * * Encourage schools to develop “higher horizons’ programs, pat-’ lerned after those in New York City, to broaden the children’s cultural experiences. Help to establish day-care services for children of working mothers. Work for improved and expanded guidance and counseling services, starting in the elementary schools. Sponsor stay-in school cam- Cowhoys and Engines by Invin Caplau Comit Strip Pig Causes Uproar TOKYO (/P* — The Soviet embassy is ' disturbed that a pig spouting Russian in the American comic strip “Pogo” bears a striking resemblance to Premier Khrushchev. The English-language Evening News published the comic. A Soviet embassy official pointed out the similarity, and editor Kimpel l^ba said there is “nOw no doubt in our minds that the figu^p of the hog is Khrushchev” Shiba said his paper is eliminating the e4>mic as long as the pig'appC'...r" sider it in bad He emphasized that the Rus-sions did not demand scrapping it and said he “would not remove anything just because the Soviet embassy said so.’’ But he said it ;fas the newspaper policy not to ise caricatures of chiefs of state ‘if they are in bad taste.” 342,300 pMltsfriant war* kllltd or injurod in 1961. t^arpepter Shot Set for Thursday Check Spacecraft, Atlas DECUNES COMMENT Artist Walt Kelly, creator of Pogo, deciinetJi to say if*'’the hog was meant to represent Khrushchev or whether another character in the strip — a cigar-smoking goat that look^ like Fidel Castro — was mimicking the Cuban dictator.-^ CAPE CANAVERAL (JB-Tech-nicians checked Aurora 7, the Mercury spacecraft of Navy Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter, and its Atlas launching ^ket in painstaking detail today.' If they find no more “bugs” ii capsule or missile—if the weather holds—if other factors all are favorable, then the Aurora 7-Atlas combination will blast off Thursday between 7 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Pontiac time. A successful launch would fling Carpenter into the same type of 100-mile high, three-orbit flight thfct Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. made Feb. 2»-«at with several new periments to be performed. The civilian space agency had planned last week to launch Aurora 7 by tomorrow. However, late Friday the discovery of a possible defect in an alectrical device that keeps the Atlas flight control system from freezing up forced a postponement of at least two days. The suspected malfunctioning part was replaced Sunday and the irocket was reported once again to be in working order. Both Carpenter and his backup pilot, Cmdr. Waller M. Schirra Jr., remained in constant touch with the developments. ’ Life Between Courses Is *Rough,* Nongolfer Winds Up in Trap BEACH, Calif. (AP) -When Jblm Gorey bought a home where tw^olf courses meet, he thought he was in a pretty fair Every since, thtmgh, he’s been geftUng teed off. \ “F,veiy time I putter around in Candidate Urging He Not Be Elected BELLEAIR BEACH, Fla. m On tlte^ advice of his doctor, Arthur Seligman decided not to run for Town Coiinicil after all. But the decision presented a problem. The ballots 'h|id already been printed and there\was no way to remove Sellgman’s hame “Life is a strange ar^i former candidate said, “lia^t week I was out solidling votes;, this again trying to discourage people from voting for me.” the yard, a golf ball comes bounding over the fence,” he Sighs. “It's rough, no pun intended.” They didn’t warn of the hazards before he moved in back In ’59. “We were greerihottls out West,” the ex^Thicagoan admits. He liked the view. Out front was the 12th hole green of the city’s 18-hole golf course. Out his bedroom window was the second green of its 9-hole course. Only street lies between. DIDN’T TELL HIM But they didn’t (ell him about the duffers. Every hour or so one lofts a ball Gorey’s way, sometimes half dozen or more in a day. He has trapped more than 300 in 2V4 years. ’The agents didn’t say he’d spend half his time wondering If his big picture window would survive. Nor that kids—some in their 20s, —would tramp through his bushes at odd hours hunting stray balls they could sell. I don’t mind a bona fide golfer so much,” the engineering firm executive mutters. “I’ll even help look. But these other—’ ^Mm li Gorey found how to turn a handicap to advantage. “I send the best balls back to the company brass In Chicago.” He brightens at the thought. “Some balls are brand new,” he brags. Twelve dozen balls from the Gorey roqgh are bouncing and rolling around Chicago fairways even now. Thai’s better than par, Gorey feels. “I'm no golfer myself," he admits. "But mj-. how they bounce coming across the street.” To Represent District Pontiac Board of Education Member Monroe M. Osmun will represent the school district in the annual June 4 election meeting of the Oakland County Board of Education. Two county board members will be picked. California occupies oqe-half the Pacific coastline of continental U. S. .Tokyo Pa.per Cancels 'Pogo' Because Hog Looks Like Nikita ' “I haven’t Identified them in the strip and I won’t go any further than the strip goes,” Kelly said at his home in New York. “But maybe some p<‘o-ple’s conscience bothers them. We look around the world to see what’s funny' background material, and I think this fits into a comic strip,” The Japanese newspaper said the Cuban embassy had made no complaint to it. Kelly said he would offer the Evening News a substitute for the seven weeks of the current Pogo episode. Find Slain Gambler Stuffed in Car Trunk CHICAGO (UPIl-The slabbed and beaten body of a professional gambler, apparently tagged by gangland as a police informer, v'as found stuffed m the trunk of his parked car yesterday. Police today planned to ques-on associates of the victim, Peter J. Bludeau,, 50, of suburban Cicero, who yv^s scheduled' to testify In a Cook County grand jury probe of gambling. Bludeau was the 10th victim of a gangland-style execution in the Chicago aiea this year and the seventh to be found in the past three weeks. Last Monday i the bodies of two hoodlums were found in a car trunk. Assistant Principal to Resign PNH Post The assistant principal at Pontiac Northern High School, C. T. F'orsman, will resign his post effective in June, according to Pontiac Public Schools Supt. Dana P. Whiliner. Forsman, 62, gave reasons of; health for his resigniition. Dr. -'orsman is expecled to take over a less strenuous post as social studies instructor at Pontiac Northern High School in fall. • 21” WIDE • 2 CYOU With Air f luff JUST ARRIVED! Shipment of New RCA Whirlpool Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Air-Conditioners, Freezers. Torrific Savings on BRAND NEW ITEMS, som« in Factory Crates-plus BIG REDUCTIONS on many Odd Lots, Floor Samples, "As Is" and Prior Models. Shop early in person for best choice! Please note: Our prices include Free Delivery, Free Installation, and Free Service and parts for One Year. RCA Whirlpool ’60, ’61 anil ’62 Modols 24'' Automatic Washer................$179.50 RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer ...... $132.00 RCA Whirlpool Gas Dryer. . • .......$148.00 12.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator.......... $189.95 30" Electric Range........ $179.50 Wringer Washers, 3-inch rolls ..... $119.50 1 Ton Air-Conditioners ..............$198.00 msTsld 10.5 Cu. Ft. Freezer, S68 lb. cap.... $179.50 Built-In Dishwasher, Reg. 379,95 . .. $199.50 pansi 21.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer, Reg. 409.95 $^59.50 0/M’« EveniitKs Uil 9 P.M. Sntunlays 'til 7 fg 825 West Huron Street FE 4-2525 EfeCTRIC^ COMPANY (0^ MONDAY TUESDAY PORK and BEANS 14-Oz, Can 10 0 lU Table Rite yj GAL. •CE atkA CREAM 49^ Assorted Flavors ^ IGA TableRite Whole FRYING CHICKENS Cut Ups 29‘ lb. FRESH CHICKEN PARTS BREASTS With Ribs 49 c tb. LEGS 39< lb. w™ek% bonus BUY; MIRACLE WHIP Quart Jar ' With $5 Purchas* or Moro of OrocariM, Meats or Produce OODf Michigan Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3 lbs. n all eyes are on SPARTAN ( because Siiartan represents the ultimate in what shoppers want in a store today: *QiiaIify merchandise that will serve you well: at everyday lowr-r pricr-s that put more "buy" into your dollar. •Sm(K)ther self-service tliat helps you shop with maximum case IhrouRhout over 60 eomplete departments for all your needs. and Jxs iuise Spartan riept. stores arc the only Stores in the nation where your salisfaelion i.s so important that our money-back guaranty is actually boniled bv America’s largest surety company. WATCH FOR SPARTlfN'S GRAND OPINING SOON AT- THE CORNER OF TELEGRAPH RD. AND DIXIE HWY. - PONTIAC - wm jilB !pokTIAd^:^]^ES$, MOHTOY. 2h im ' Alcoholic Tells His Own Story of Being Reborn By BOB CONSIDi^E NEW' YORK — This is the story of a modem Resurrection, the birth of an alcoholic. His name doesn’t matter here, but his story docs. Let him tell it: "I started drinking when 1 wa.s 16 in the third year of high school. From what rve learned ivocntly from members of Alcoholics anonymous I was even then a potential alcoholic. "Duty overseas with the Army, after World War II, was no dif-^ ferent than a Roman orgy but 1 received an honorable discharge and in 1949 was married to the wonderful girl who is the motlicr of my three children. •••1 couldn’t find work York so I went to sea with iht j .Merchant Marine, drunk most of the time. Then a .lob with the city opened and things were all right for a while, but once again I hit the bottle. -v "I s|H*nt everylhiiid I earned —ever,vniSng—in bars. 1 let my wife run up grocery bills all over the place,, clothing bills, all the oilier necessities, tlien in a drunken wa.v figured I could pay for fhem by borrowing from banks, loan sharks, anybody. ”"I took a leave, went to sea again and wound up in a Puerto Rican gutter. The Veterans Hospital had me for seven w^eks, and my wife never missed visiting me even one day. I "The union lopk care of her and lihe kid,s I canih.Mwt of the hos-‘pnnl deteiTTiined to make .some-ithing of myself; and went directly the nearest bai\ In tune 1 was idisniisst'd, my wife and kids left- inkew }^t me, I lost the apartiment, and hit the street. DIDN’T RKMEMRER "Then three trips to sea, s di-unk, 1 don't remember no where I went. 11 tiips to Bellevue Hospital, two trips to a stale, hospital. bowery missions, religious homes, doorways, hallways, any-? place I would fall in my rirui stupor. Cheap wine was gu«« enough to send me now. ■ "I was scared and alone and I thought I was in that condition because nobody gave a damn about me and hoped I would die. “One day In June 19«), I was lying just off the jEast River drive after drinking wood alky. I was waiting to die. I still don’t know how it happeimd, but just (hen 1 renieiubered a place I had heard about In the Bron.\ ^-fc-the Talbot Center. remembered the dre.ss, somohew, and miraculously got there. 1 must have bwn the fillhu'st jK>rson in New York,-but they made me feel at home -that was somet)im.g 1 hadn’t fell for a long 'The next day they iwlf^io to . Carmel Guild in Patcraop, I., where Monsignor Wall works with alcoholics no matfer how high of low There I found new hope, n on life. GOOD 6 MONTHS 'I made a trip around the world a freighter, didn’t take a drink ix months of sobriety, plus a lot*of time snent with AA lile'ra-ire given to me at Talbot Center, came home with Sl.iiOO and so proud of myself I figured Iheie would be no harm ni haung ai couple of heers before priM iiiingi myself to my wife and the children. “I blacked out for three days, woke ttp fr«g:i't around to admitting it. 1 got a flop |or a day. to get the. reek of it* out of me, then called on my mother-in-law, gave, her the rest of the money, and went on to Tal- bot. ’My wife was not ready to taJke me back, .so I went back to sea, breathing fresh air and AA, and mt her whatever 1 earned. I cl, freed of a terrible astonishing discovery. I called a man I had once worked for, and let down, expecting him to hang up on'mt. 1 was shocked to hear him invite me to his office. He got me a good job, and I am back with my family — and the bills my drinking, was responsible foi> have been paid, ‘I have come back from hell tuid rejoined the human rac now spend cvei'y spare hour I can find at the Talbot Center, looking for that one man in 100 who lies in pieces, wanting to come back but despairing that there is a way to return. , " my. "Back ill New York, I made a '1 thank God for showing me the way to the center that day. Through it, I gained, through sobriety, the greatest thing any man could have —“ the re.spect of his wife, his children, his friepds.'.’ ' Science Shrinks Pfles ^ ' , ; New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain NeW Voi-k, N. Y. (Sprelal)-^- with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrlumls, stop itching, and relieve pain'-*-without surgery. In one hemorrhoid rase after another .“very striking iniprove-tnent’;' was reported and verified hy a doctor’s observations. Pain was" relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases wherea doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact. re'-uKs were so thorough that sufferers were able to make siK h astonishing .state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be n .problem!’’ And among these siiffcrers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, le of 10 to 20 ye^ars’ standing, is, without the use of >.»nM.............. an^ k V healing substance (Bio- ' All this. ■. .. narcotics, an^thetics or astringents of an^ kind. The secret is Dyne'*) -I the discovery of a world-famous research'institution. Already,'.Rio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation .//<*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Sup-po.stiorie.s or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator I’repaiation H is sold at all drug couutera. —jclocchl, -Union Lake, and -Dvlei tlnKton 1551 Richmond. Henry C, Dlcklns. 157 Lake. Ophelia Bryant. 514 Branch. Shirley R. Tavs. Lyon, and Kather Oonoyan,. South Lvoi Raymond R. Nusbi Janet Phillips, 33 Schoot . , Ronald D. Oruno, E. Tennyson, and June J. Haveman.^578 Betty J. Simmons, iijj Walnut Wiliam R Ledford. 27700 Novi Road Novi, and Shlrlev *' E. Lake Drive. V I Michael L. Ml I Sharon L. Pranct eraph. Southfield. Loson. 31340 Sher John V. .Meier Delores a: Peterso: Trees Big Business WASHINGTON (UP!) — Investors who are not farme AP Pholofaa ____ 3 O-N DIET — Pi'obate Judge Ernest C Boohm pets Noseyiin his Detroit chambers afier he ordered the dog to cut down her weight through the dog's Irusloc, Elvin Wall. Nosey inherited $15,000 from her deceased master in December 1959. She has been living on the best of foods, including steaks, and sleeps on a foam rubber mattress. She has gained 80 pounds. ling into tree-farming heavily the Earm Products group rt^oi recent study shows that from 10 ?k1 per cent of all tree f; now were operaied as invosiments rather than as sidelines to agri culture. rc ■ FREE ESTIMATES! Our Installation Work Done By Experts! Open Mon., Thur., Fri., 'til 9:00 P.M.^Free Parking In Rear of Store! FORMICA COUNTER TOPPING Sdle PriciS*(Di»c. Pat ) 39(#^Sq. Ft. DuPONT'S LUCITE WALL PAINT ’ lilHnlorsI SPECIAL • i INTRODUCTORY OFFER! GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILE Quality VbI l>»r»h««t Genuine Ceramic WALL TILE 39® H Ft. 4V4"x4V4'' (Commarciol Groda) All Vinyl Surface COUNTER TOPPING 25%„,; LIGHTING 'f FIXTURES J ii SPECIALLY PRICED Starting at $149 Ditcount Pfievt on Hundradt Hoor ond C«i|ino Fixturat! SPRING SUPER SPECIAL Genuine Inlaid Vinyl Floor Covering-Installed $079 U Per Yd. 9x12 Kitchen Floor Installed for Only . . . $4730 ■f 1 Tax Incl. 15 YEAR GUARANTEE PLASTIC WALL TILE SALE R Beautiful Colors to Choose From 1*= INTRODUCTORY sale $iSL49 CARPET SALE Q CEILING , TILE 16"x32" 6'/2‘h„ (Slight Irreg.) 12'’xl2" AkUtbllkAL CEILING TILE 12FE. ASPHALT TILE Ac ■ Ea. ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE 9”x9»' i Tach 1 . 9'xt2’ LINOLEUM RGG$ $095 V Ea. SOLID VINYL TILE 12* aMarant««4 far Ufa thru WEDNESDAY, May 23,1962 if You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! PEOPLE’S WFOOD TOWN I 075 W, Huron St Phono 334-9957 FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS oMNavayiawiM ■ Jiayaai Miyrm, I «mn r MW A WMK I tiiif rJi,. . flH ai H aK»l«»Ma ■ ^ UaUtMi* ^B lUiMlxiL. l .MUAUAl, MAl Jl, 1U02 ankrupt; Denis in Political Chips* Child Blown in Air, Lands Sale in Water j WASHINGTON (AP) -- Demo-;ratip National, Chairman John M. Bailey said today the Republicans are in a state of intellectual bankruptcy, while the Democrats have good issues and a real record of accomplishment to take to the voters. Bailey opened a campaign ference for Democratic women with an attack on both Republican conservatives and liberals. He told the estimated 3,000 dele-■ gates in a prepared speech" that Republicans are floundering search of issues as the Democrats display an energetic admlnistra- ocratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. COMPARES WITH OOP Bailey contrasted the Democratic women's meeting with a similar, one held by Republican women here last month. He said the Republican meetings were basically negative, but the Demo-cj'atie program concerns itseif with the "present and the future -not, with the dead and dying past.*’ States a better country in a better world. ' . Today’s sessions'.were to be given over to briefings of the delegates by a score of officials on administration policies and programs. and a dinner tonight to be addressed by yice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Senate Dem- Then Bailey turned to the men in' the opposition party. He said tion trying to make the United present Republican leaders are perfectly appropriate for Society rally." What about the “self-professed liberals in the Republican partjl?’ Bailey asked. He answered bis own question by saying Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., seeks identification as a non-Old Guard Republican, yet Sen. Barry Gold-water, a conservative leader, made a "rip-snorting Old Guard” speech at a fund-raising dinner for Mortdn. ■ELVIS PRESLEY* Bailey also said that an orchid sent by the absent Goldwater edging closer "to the Birchite type right-wing fanatics in their attacks upon the President and the Democratic party.” He said Republican National Chairman William E. Miller gently addressed a confei-ence of right-wing groups here, and “made speech that would have been Cite Area Schools Hiring of 4 Experts on Drop Outs Birch drew more applause month’s Republican women’s meeting than did a speech by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York in person. ★ ★ lr^ "Xes," he added, "Barry Gold-water is the Elvis Presley of the Country Qub set in the Republican party—not Nelson Rockefel- The Pontiac Urban League has praised the Pontiac School Ois-trict’s planned hirlrtg of specialists to reduce dropouts and is indicating it wants more of the same.' In a leter to the Pontiac Board of Education, the Hague’s board of director cited the hiring of four speeialists to reduce drop-out numbers and enrich the learning of those children handicapped by a poor home background. The letter also hailed “plans to employ additional specialists.” No such additional plans have ■been okayed so far; however, the board has before it a 1992-63 extra budget request for $55,924 In extra services and personnel to “enrich** the learning of those children whose home backgrounds cauf» them to lag be- The sum is being asked in staff studies for seveo elementary schools: Bagley, Bethune, Cen- tral, FYanklin, McConnell, Whittier and Wilson. Included in the request are proposed teachers for reading iihprovement, requiring salaries for a total of $35,000. Also asked are increases in nurs-injg services and visiting teacher services. ■The directors’ message states: ythti Pontiac Area Urban. Xeaguc Board was gratified to learn of the recent plan of the Board of Education to hire four specialists to reduce the toll of the district^ ‘dropouts* and ’ ‘enrich’ the learning experiences bf at least some of those children whose home backgrounds cause them to lag behind other "The boa^ was gratified to learn also that the Board of Education plans to employ additional specialists.” One of the four specialists okayed by the board was a director for the district’s guidance program in the seven secondary schools. The director also .will coordinate five other pupil personal services. The three other positions will be pai^^ for through a stale-and-county program. These are teachers to help hearing candiedpped and the mentally retarded." dies of cancer — Francis V. 'Du Pont, 67, son of a former president of the Du Pont Co. in Wilmington, Del., died at University Hospital |n Baltimore yesterday of lung cancer. Episcopalians Hear Prayer to Jazz Tempo GREELEY, Colo, (fft—The music a jazz band surprised worshipers ye.Sterday at Trinity Episcopal Church. "This" is the music of a HOth century folk mass,” explained the Rev. Fred F. King. “We’re trying to express old faith in terms which are c lem|)orary . . . of worship iir niusle of our time.” While a few eyebrows were raised. Father King said the experiment apparently wafe pleasing to most. The dozen musicians, most of them from Colorado State College, played in jazz tempos such hymns 'The Lord's Prayer. Fat around beef and ham steaks is usually gashed to prevent curling during cooking. ' GOLD CREST GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES promised the women would help ler. Margaret Price, vice Chairman : the national committee and jstess of the Democratic conference, also welcomed the delegates. In a prepared speech she put bn the most vigorous national congressional election years. “We do lipt intend to sit idly by and let this congressional election follow precedent,” Mrs. Price said. She referred to the party jn power losing congression^ seats in an off-year election, a tradition broken in this century only in 1934 under the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. “We intend to shatter the precedent next November by gaining Democratic' seats in Congress,” she said, • MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A cabin cruiser exploded in Biscayne Bay, thtt^ing a 4-year-old girl as high in the air as a three-storj build- RENT SOFT WATER Tlie child, Marla, fell into' the water unhurt. She was sitting on the engine cover., plate when the explosion occurred Sunday. $^PER MONTH Unlimited Amount All the Tirhe After the blast, the father, Alan Rothstein. threw two older children overboard. The mother, Betty, jumped out of the boat with l^month-old child in her arms. The parents received minor burns. 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CAN JANE PARKER Cracked Wheat Bread LOAF 17c CARDINAL CHILLED- Grapefruit Juice 2 QUART CARTONS All prices in this od effective thru Tuesday, May 22nd ' in all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets Lawn Builder >RMULA 22-lB. ^ AO WITH THIS 10-10-5 BAO COUPON Oeed Threugh Tuesday, May 23nd II AAP Super Markets In latiern Michigan ONI PIN PAMIIY ADULTS ONLY (ME SEE ■. ■ YOU’M, SAVE AT A&P ; To Aid Young A 1 , VfV?!:V> j Italian American Qub of * Pontiac's Women’s Auxiliary 1 members are completing ar- • rangemente for Wednesday’s 2 annual benefit card party. • Slated for 7:30 p.m.. the I event at the club hall on North t niden Avenue will provide funds for Oakland County Society for .Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. Proceeds from the society’s ' summer'" fHrogram which this year includes sending 55 handicapped youngsters to camp. In addition to the camping program, the society sponsors, free of charge, a complete line of therapeutic services in its headquarters on North Telegraph Road, including occupational therapy for handicapped adults. Wheel chairs, body lifts, braces and other equipment Members of the Italian - American Clubs Women s Auxiliary are readying their hall on North Tilden Avenue for Wednesday’s annual card party which lieaefits^ Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. Arriving with some of the prizes for a work session are (from left) Mrs. Jo-seph Pollina, Oakshire Street; Mrs. Donald Lucarelli, David K. Street, Wa-terford; Mrs. Albert J. DeSantis, Win-kleman Street; and Mrs. Paul I. Spada- ’ fore, Voorheis Road. What! Four Priests? By ABlC.AIfi VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a heel. I have been to see an attorney, and he, in turn sent me to a with I priest, .So far I have been 0 four priests lO solution in sight'. Isn’t t h e r e someone else b e si d e s a priest who could give me counsel? played the game,” makes about as much sense as the doctor saying, "It doesn’t matter if you live or die, but how I perform the operation. Very t^jily yours, BERKELEY DEAIl ABBY: I enjoyed the ' discussion pro ijnd eon in your column about dopble beds and twin beds. My husband kept complaining that I Was too fat and I crowded him in our big double bed. .So he went out ' and bought twin beds. Now he sleeps with me in MY twin bed becau.se he gels “lonesome.” REALLY CROV/DED How’s the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-ad-dres.sed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care Of The Pontiac PlCSS, ' For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50c to ABBY, care 9! The Pontiac Press. ABBV HOLY ME.S.S DEAR JME.SS: If you really wanted “counsel,” a combination of four priests could certainly provide it. Ma.ybe .you’re not listening. Try a marriage counselor. Sorority Council Meets Mrs. Leon Skelley opened her home on Woodland Drive for the annual meeting of Pontiac Council, Pi Omicron National Sorority., DEAR ABBY: Cun you offer any suggestions on how a re-spectJible .young woman can become acquainted with a man who has liv('d on her street for many years but whom she has never met? 1 live at home with my family and he lives nearby. He lives alone and I don't think he is interested in anyone else because he is home almost every evening and on \ wekends. II see his light bqm-\ ing.) He is very conservn-\tive and on the shy side and so am I. SHY AND LONELY DEAR SHY: U n 1 e 8 s you want, to bo forsyer “lonely,” you had better use a little in-genultV^ Put the "good neigh-iMtr policy” into action. Ask a g(H)d nt^ghlmr' to arpange a small Wlghborhood get-to-gethor, and ix! sure to include' your shy fnend. Perhaps he is not for you ^ all. But at least you’ll know.' Officers elected for the coming sorority year are: Mrs. .Slig Danielson, president; Mrs. Robert Hausmun, vice president; Mrs. Paul I„ Hoskins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Maynard Holmes, recording secretary and Mrs. Robert Schdrf, Ireastmtr. Mre. Daipelson and M r s. Hoskins are members of Iota The Council educational program which will be conducted through the Adult Educational fimgiarn of Michigan .State University Oakland, will be the Cornell’s program for the , year. A lecture series and dinner meetings for chapter members and guests will be scheduled. Mrs. Danlelspn, chairman, announced the annual banquet and installation of officers on .lune 7. DEAR ABBY: Congratula- tions on your opinion of the athlete who cried when he lost. You said, '"Therevare no good losers. Just gioodWtors.” Ilaving participated In, cisiched and watched athletic competition for almost 30 yearfi, I can back .you up. ’The old did|p. "It doesn’t' mailer it you win or lose, but lii^w you The Lorenze D. llallocjis of Irwin Drivc^ Waterford, announce the engagement of their daughter Helen to Richard E. Johnlson, son of the Eino Johnsons of Whitternore Street. are jpurchased by the society and loaned at no charge. A preschool training program for handicapped children and an adult class for the blind also are sponsored. * Wicker baskets filled with lilies of the valley and artificial flowers will serve as table prizes, carrying out the spring flower motif. Mrs. Paul Spadafore is card party general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Donald Lucarelli, tickets; Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, Mrs. Joseph Pollina and Mrs. Ralph Puertas, prizes and favors; and Mrs. Frank Soda, Mrs. Sam Calabrese and Mrs. Julio Bemero, refreshments. Mrs. Albeit DeSantis and Mrs. Frank Tehuta have planned decorations. Door prizes.....and refresh- ments also are on the program. Tickets may be purchased at the door. ' To Honor Social Worker Mrs. McCormick to Be Cited at Fete at St. John's - Checking with other members of Phi Kappa Tau chapter. Pi Omicron Sorority, for their fashion .show and card party Thursday are Mrs. Thomas Roe of Ross Drive, Mrs. Robert Scharf, Embarcadero Street; Pontiao r Mrs. Maynard Holmes, First Avenue; and Mrs. Robert Martin, fj['est Rutgers Street. The affair is set for 8 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building. Go See Morriage Counselor, but Try Listening This Time Retiree Mrs. Anne W. McCormick from the Family Service of Oakland County will be honored during a testimonial dinner given by the board and staff members June 14 at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Royal Oaki After 24 yedrs with the Family Service, Mrs. McCormick's retirement was announced by Robert J. Janes, executive director. ★ ★ ★ Mrs, McCormick comes from a family background of service ■ since her father was the fourth Episcop^ bishop of Michigan. She has been in the' field of social work since 1918. At that time she was with the American Red Cross in France for two years. Upon her return she continued to work for the home service department of the Red Cross. Her husband, who died in 1946, was a lawyer, and her son David is an assistant professor at Idaho State College. Mrs. McCormick returned to social work at the Wayne County Juvenile Court from 1926 to 1936. She was with the Trayelers Aid Society of Detroit from 1936 to 1938. ★ ★ ★ In 1938 Mrs. CcCormick became executive secretary of the E'amily Service Association of South Oakland County. .She headed the organization located in Royal Oak until 19.50 when it merged with the Family Service Center of Birmlng-ham-Bloomfield-Pontiac area. T^is ^ constitutes ‘the present agency —• Family Service of Oakland County. Friends of Mrs. McCormick who are interested in attending the recognition dinner may contact Mr. Janes at the Family Service Center in Birmingham for reservations. Style Show, Card Party Scheduled Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omicron Sortrity will sponsor a style show and card party at the First Federal Savings apd Loan Association of Oakland building Thursday, 8 p.m. Proceeds from this fund-raising project will be turned oyer to the Carolyn Carr Chapter of the Oakland County Leukemia Foundation. Fashions from Nadon’s at Miracle Mile Shopping Center will be shown by member-models Mrs. Rob- ert Hausman, Mrs. Earl Noodel, Mrs. Guzman Ruiz, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Thomas Roe and Mrs. Alvin Heft. • General chainhan of the affair is Mrs. Robert Angel of Longfellow Avenue. The welcome address and announcement of door prizes will be presented by Mrs. Gene Shell of Edmore Street. Hair styles will be shown by Jerry’s Hair Eashions, Miracle Mile. Group Hold^i May Breakfast To Elect Officers ^ -ff.----— '--7 'Peace' Units Set Event Fifty Better Home and Garden Club members and guests observed their annual May Breakfast Thursday in Central Methodist Church. Floral arrangements made •by the group were judged by Mrs. Bertha Boehmer of Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Mrs. Boehmer al.so demonstrated floral arranging. In observance of Michigan ■Week a magnolia \ planted on the laWlTaTpontiac General Hospital by the club’s qivic committee. Members also have votdd to continue plantings at Pontiac State Hospital. -- The-Birmingham and North Oakland County branches of t h e Women’s . International ' League for Peace and Freedom will elect officers at the joint annual meeting Tuesday in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Andus D. McLay. A progranj at 8 p m. will follow the 7:30 meeting. Husbands and friends of members may attend. vice chairman of the the Michigah}, Branch W.I.L.RF. Bad Taste to Praise Too Often The Lawrence Van Camps, who live near Ronjeo, will be hosts at a Memorial Day co--operative picnic for League members, beginning at noon. Recreational fa(.:ililies include boating, jjishing, swimming and ball game areas. Coffee will be provided. 2-Day Art Exhibit Coming at School Parents, teachers and friends of St. Bt'nedict’s School pupils have been , invited to an art exhibit from 3 to 8 p. m. May 26 and 27 at the school. Works of the special art class, directed by Sister Mary Stephen, O. P., will be on display. Mrs. Kenneth Boulding, wife of Prof. Boulding of the University- of Michigan, will . report on the Conference of Soviet and American Wdmen, organized and sponsored by the W.I.L.P.F., held at Bryn MaWr college. Set Workshop to Sew 'Robes' By The Emily Post I Q: A friend of mine tells * me that it is in yeiy bad taste for a woman to comment on a man’s clothes. Is this true? If a business associate with whom one comes in contact daily wears a new suit or hat, etc., is it incorrect to admire it and comment op its becom-' ingness to him? A; To compliment A man once in a great while on a new suit, or hat, that you think looks particularly well on hint is quite proper and will often would be in bad taste. Mr?. Bouldirtg is an executive board member f»f the Regional Friends Service Committee, secretary of the University’s Conflict Resolution Center research division and Pontiac Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, will conduct a mornihg workshop on lap robe sewing 10 a.m. ’Tuesday in the Church of the Brethren. Other units may • attend. ifbrmation concerning a bachelor dinner? I would Jike to know when this dinner is given and by whom and any other details in connection with it. Following a coop erative luncheon, Mrs. Robert Shelton of the First Baptist, Church will show slides on mission work. Pine Lake Garden Unit Sets Events Womens Section Election of officers followed the uninial meeting of Pine l-ake Branch, Woman’s National I'arm and Garden Association, in the Middle Belt Road home of Mrs. James E. Jones. Mrs. Harry G. Chassic assisted the hostes. Incoming officers arc Mrs Kenneth Snoblln, president; Mrs. Frank A. Grosse, vice president and program chairman; Mfs. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Finlz, recording secretary; Mrs. Harold E. Schneider, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Russell Kock is chairman for the Juno 27 flower show in the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church. All members will pjirticipale and the public is invited. The theme is “.Summer Portrait.” Hours arc from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Husbands will join their wives at the annual ctwkout dinner June 30 on the patio at the Grosse home on St. Joseph Road. Now member Mrs. George Hann, and Mr?. Donald Ritchie, a guest, browsed among ^ the attic treasures and plants offered foi* sale at the close of the meeting. Church Unit Hears Storiejs of Hymns The Plymouth Group of First Congregational jC h u r e h met Wednesday evening in thi' home of Mrs. Gerald Hunt West Iroquois Road. Mrs. laton Putnam was Cbhostess. Mrs. Cecil Bondurant gave 1 A: The bachelor dinner is customgirily given by the bridegroom for his best man and ushers and. perhaps, a few other close friends, two or throe nights before the wedding. 'Toward the end of the dinner the bridegroom rises and, holding a filled champagne glass aloft, .says, “To the bride!” Every man rises and drinks the tofist standing, and then breaks the stem of the glass. Aside from toasting the bride and the customary glass-smashing, the bdchelw dinner is exactly like any other “man’s dinner.” Q: I recently moved to another city where my husband has taken a position as chief engineer in u large plant. After living here two^ weeks, OIK' of the wives of my husband’s business associates gave a lea for me so that I might meet some of the , women. Two weeks havq gone by and I haven’t seen nor heard from any of those who were at the party. Was it niy place after the tea to invite the-women to my house or just wait as I have been doing for them to call at my house? J am anxious to know so that' I may be gmdod accordingly. A; Unless any of those at the tea asked you to come to , see them, you are correct in waiting lor them to call on you. .•votidntyand read:histories of mniiy, oli|l' faVorite Hymns of HELEN E. HALLOCK Fourth graders at the Cooley Lake School in Waterfor4 Township will present H Michigan Week ,skit at the Thursday evening ParentH'eachyr Association meeting. Rehearsing fot the presentation on the .si^lilement of Miririgpi arc. from Hft, Miss lidrbara Prophet, 4th grade teacher; Nancy Arnold, author ^ of the script; Cany Fisllbr and. Bryan Suave as bearded early .settlers; and Indian gii4, Janet Shay. Q: My daughter is engaged to II very nice young man and I would love to see her married In church with bridal clolhek She wns married before when she was 19 years old to' a man qf a differont religion, Tliey were married civilly by a judge. I’he marriage was not a very happy ,one and she was divorced; alter a year. Her first' marriage was not recognized by the church and, thejfpfon*, she has been given Itermission to have a church ceremony. 'The question at . hand is whether or not It would Iw, rjcrmisslble lor her to wear white’? A She mt>y wepr a white rires.s if she wisltet, but nof f tii'idal veiToC orangt* blossoms. 1 1 \ A WEDDING PICTVBES 8x10 Album complete with 14 photographs as low as $55.00 Photographer 518 W, Huron Street Near General Hospital ' FE 4-3669 CAPITOL BEAtJTY SHOP Planning' to Marry ^ The Robert Londons of Tutea, Okla., have announced the engagement of their daughP-ter Donna Joy of Sherboume Drive, Waterford Township, to Henry Gostantino of Williants Lake Road. She is a graduate of Raker University, Baldwin, Kan., and teaches at Haviland School, W'aterford Township. Her fiancfli, son of P< A. Cos-j^^ (antino of Tewksbury. Mass., and the late Mrs. Gostantino, holds a ma.stcr's degree from , the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass. He is assistant director of 'the environment health division of the Oakland Gounty Department of Health. , toi ^Q?rt.yA€ 'I A high grade dairy cow may ij produce up to 10 tons of milk in jja year. i/uiy vows are by Donna Joy London, Waterford Township, to Henry Costantino of Williapis Lake Road. Their parents are the Robert Londons, Tulsa, Okla., P. A. f Constantino, Tewksbury, Mass., and the late Mrs. Costantino. BEACH THONGS for women and children 33 Colorful lubber thongs the whole family will slip on and weor comfortably everywhere. Just pop them in the washer to dean 'eml, DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS PLAYTEX NEVER SLIPS and this strapless gives fabulous fit and comfort ^95 ‘CHARCII IT' Shapes you comfortably, naturally . .. and you can be as active as you want; Playtex .itoys where It belongsl Flexible flat onder-cup wires ore cushioned' with softi cotton; won't tJig or poke. Intlnsely femii/ine 4on- cups. In white. Sites 32A to 38C. < IVMY HWHT TO f downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS DONHA JOY LONDON Registration Set June i for YWCA Day Camp Registration for day camp opens June 1 at the Pontiac Young Women’s Ch^stian As-sociatior? on Franklin Boulevard, where summer activities will be centered. ■k it * Eleanor Logan, who recently joined the staff as director of Teen-Age programs, will be in charge of both age groups, the 8 through 11-year-olds, and the 12-through 15-year old’ junior high girls. \ “Trails to Fun” as the two groups are called , this year, will begin June 25 and last until Aug. 3, with each group coming three days a weeks ACTIVITIES SLATED ■ Lessons in crafts, cooking, sewing, dranfatics, dancing and swimming, Will be included'•in the program. Supervised recreation and games will be a part of each daily program, with field trips and hikes on the weekly agenda. Highlight— 2 Aunts Honor Niece at Party, Bridal Shower Mrs. John Mitchell of Draper Avenue and Florence Mitchell of East. Boulevard South honored their niece, Bonnie Louise Brookbank at a dinner party and miscellaneous shower 'Thursday at The Hunter's Whip, Franklin. Places were marked for Mrs. Glen E. Brookbank and Mrs. Jacob Mackley, both of Rochester. mothers of the bride-elect and her fiance pavid L. Mackley of Salmer Street. Other guests were Jane Brookbank, Mrs. Donald Mitchell, Mrs. Leslie Werth and Mrs. Bryan Glements, Glarkston. From Pontiac were Mrs. James Loose. Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs. William Mitchell, Ftosemary Mitchell, Mrs. Harold MacKenzie. Mrs. Merton Brummett, Mrs. Wirfton Rob-jln and Mrs. Lester Mehlberg. St. Paul Methodist Church. Rof'hesler, has been resijrved lor the June 30 wedding. of day camp is always the annual trip to Bob-lo, by bus and boat. ’ ★ ♦ ★ Girls may register for any two-week period of day camp, or attend the entire six weeks. Folders outlining the actlv-* ities and ctosts will be distributed through Pojntiac Public Schools, according to Mrs. William A.( Crisp Jr., chairman of the Teen-Aage Department. Junior counsellors will assist Miss toan and a qualified swimming instructor and life guard will be on duty whenever swimming is scheduled. ° ★ * * Detailed information and folders are also available at the "Y”. Engagement Told, June ^wsPlannecj Mrs. Clarence Nelson of -Howland Avenue announces the engagement of her sister, Magdalene Mayfield, daughter of the Jesse Mayfields of Forrest . City, Ark. to James Moore of St. Louis, Mo. The bride-elect' holds a master's degree from Bishop College, Marshall, Tek, and teaches in the Champaign Commuiiily Schools, Champaign, 111. Pier fiance^ is the son of Mrs. Samuel ifcUis, Detroit, arid the late O.. Z. Moore. Vows will bo spoken before • Rev. Lenworth R. Minor, June 9, in the Macedonia Baptist Church. Maxted Band Will Perform Pine Lake Country Club plans a gala dinner dance Friday when Billy Maxted and his Manhattan jazz band provide music. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeffers, club sodaTchairmcn, arranged for thri jazz group’s appearance. The band Is on tour after a long engagement in Miami Beach, Fla. PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR Laughter 1$ Nlivk cA ledical Mirror • Life Span • Surgery For Meniere’e Q. If a perion eould avoid aeti-denlt and diteate, hou> long would they live? A. This is a difficult question to answer but we will make an educated guess. In the absence of strokes, cancer, severe infections, and physical injury, man might be expected to live somewhat beyond 100 years. After passing --------1. -u--- aging acrobat and ballerina Anally reach a point when nerformanccs are no longer possible. But here's an interesting thought. About one-third of our total energy Is utilized In overcomirtg gravity. Before we can accomplish any useful work we must expend a good part of our energy in opposing gravitational pull. When, in the coming age of space travel and weightlessness, this energy can be put to other uses, aged persons may ttequire a new lease on life. > (J. I guete everyone ha$ heard the expredtion “HU (or. her) laughter sounds tike mu$ic.“ Ifhat would a laugh look like if written as mutief A. The English naturalist, William Ciardiner, depicted a number of emotional cxpres.sions by the use of musical notations. Laughter might be written by a musician as in the accompanying illustration. O. fs there a rurgiral treatment for Meniere't l)i»ea$ef A. Yes, surgery is sometimes employed but results are not always what they might be. Two New York specialists recently' discussed the use of ultrasonic wave) (sound waves too short to be heard by the human ear) in connection with the surgical treatment of this condition. The procedure hasn’t been perfected and much lime and experience will be required to work-out the best technic and the best equipment for sound-wave treatment. It I* your rlglil and privilege to Imvr your prearrlpllon filled al • pharmacy of yOiir clitdee. Oimwe wisely on the basis of professional eompelency and price fairnesi. AS A PURlIC SIRVICi RY PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS ikofiss '•’ROI'flilY HklCfD 689 Eost Blvd. ^ at. Phrrv 433-7152 1251 Bslgwin , at.Vpsilanti 333-7057 ( Have Yon Tried TMtf Orange-Raisin Coke Has Glaze Instead of Icing By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor WhenWer.a good cake or pie tums up at a bake sale or PTA meeting, everyone wants to know who made It and c^n she have the recipe? Mrs, Rick Thom^n has had so many requests for her Orange Cake that she called us lor help in publicizing it. A ★ ★ We have had many pleasant contacts with Mrs. Thompson over the years. She .is an enthusiastic cook who just loves to try new recipes. We like her optimistic look on life. ORANGE CAKE By Mrs. Rick Thompson ^ 1 large orange 1 cup raisins cup nuts 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda H cup shortening 1 cup buttermilk or sour : milk ^ 2 eggs ^ Grind together the omnge. ar. Add e^ I. Sift dr/lB- floured 18x8x2 pan. Bake 40 to 50 minutes at 350 de-' greeik. .. In the meantime, measure Vi cup of the reserve orange juice. Add Vb cup sugar and let stand until cake is baked. As soon as you remove it from the oven pour the orange syrup over the warm cake. This makes a nice glaze as the cake cools. idclity* Separte Voepfion Should Be Luxury By ABIGAIL VAN BVREN , (Editor’s Note—A condensation of Abigail Van Buren’s new book “Dear Abby on Marriage”, is appearing daily in the Pontiac Press in 24 installments under the serialized title "Hi-Infidelity.”) MEMBERS OP THE MARRIAGE CLUB have one thing in common with deep-sda divers—occasionally they should come up for air! ' I favor separate vacations now and. then—brief holidays in which each can pursue some Interest' or hobby that the other doesn’t share. It enhances individuality, without which marriage Is a cloying trap. And it brings a couple cloi^ier than ever when they get back together again. However, the separate vacatioqy Is a luxury only for those Who can afford more than one vacation a year. It should be a vacation in addition to—Instead of—a vaca- tion together. And while we’re on the subject, parents need vacations aWay from their children occasionally, too. It gives the parents a chance to recharge their batteries, and is a good experience for the children. One couple confided that they kept the love ll^ht burning by leaving their children with trusted friends while they spent a night or two In a nearby motel. RAISES MORALE They slept late, read the papers in bed and later reported that the temporary escape from their routine responsibilities raised their morale 100 per cent. Crazy? Like a couple of foxes. 5.S. Of course they took' turns and kept their friends’ children so they could gb forth and do likewise. . • But if you do go in for separate vacations, remember, brevity is not only the soul of wit. It’s also at the heart of my advice. Don’t wander too far afield-^too often, for too long. Take a tip from "Lonesome”: ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Will you please do me a favor and wake up these young wives who are always running home to Mother. for a. visit? What are we young husbands supposed to do with our evenings? Sure, we love our wives, but we get lonesome. It’s no crime to stop in at a bar (after dinner, alone) for a nightcap. There are always some friendly gals there who will take the time to talk to us. I have seen some real nice guys get Involved when they have had no bad Intentions. And many marriages have gone on the rocks because of an affair that started Just that way. My mother-in-law has several daughters, and she Is always cooking up some excuse to get them home with her. One of these days she Is liable to have one (or more) of them home for good. —Lonesome •k ir -k Now and then It’s a good Idea for you to take the high rokd while he takes the low. But If that "lonesome road” becomes a well-beaten path it can lead to a marital dead, end! Special for IIONEYMOONERS ft delightful week on heuutiful, Baiifly PONTIAC LAKE with fluMl of' bOocfi laelllllM • Boating • Swlimning • Golf • FiiMng # KHchoni at our opeclol honeymooii rate FREE ^1 the MONTH ^ Water-Skiing ^5 Instruclfions for the week PONTIAC LAKE MOTEL 8230 M-59 > . OR 3-7700 Mothers Group Has Luncheori Members of Chapter 9, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., gathered Wednesday for a cooperative luncheon and cancer sewing session with Mrs. Edna Olmsted as hostess at the Watkins Lake, home of the Albert M. Sterns. .. k k k Gupsts included Mrs. John Tu-son, Mrs. Ray Jewell, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. John E. BTay Ispd the Duncan MetFeans. The June 5 meeting will be In the Disabled Veterans’ Hall. Fashionettes Plan Evening df Bowling An evening of,bowling flw Fashionette Club members followed weighipg-in ceremonies and roll call' Tuesday In Adah Shelly library. Janice Cotok won the^ weekly loss award. - ' ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Bert Hillock, program chairman, announced a talk on dieting next week by Dr. Ber-, nard D. Berman, city and county health director. ★ ★ ★ Planned activities or a guest speaker are featured each Tuesday in Adah Shelly Library from 7 to 9 p. m. The group is sponstred by Pontiac Parks and Recreation. P^ian -Sistors^T'; Unit Meets Mrs. Henry Tipolt and Mrs. Gene Alan were hostesses, to Mix-pah Temple Pythian Sisters Thiq'B-day evening in Fellowship Lodge Hall, X .' ★ ' ★, k % I -Past.chiefs of the ten/ple Oaude Wiley, Mrs.' Walter Maidens, Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie, Mrs. WiUiam Vance, Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. Fred Wheel-. Mrs. E. T. Kerr, Mrs. Theodore -Zlehmer and Mrs, Kai;l Erickson presented the program. Mrs. H. H, Pattison sang "Moth-r" and also read "Tribute to Mother." Mrs. Cowle, her ficcom; panist, reported on'the recent convention of District 8, Pythian Sis-^ ters at Olympia Temple, Detroit. Plans were made for Mizpah Temple’s booth at the Waterford Community Fair June 1M7. Honored with Pythian Sister pins ere Mrs. George Brinkman and Irs. William J. Barret|fe who recently join^ the Temple. Cool Off Floors , One of the easiest'Vays to give your summer rooms a cool look Is to remove heavy carpeting and substitute sinall area nigs. Be certain and . choose the ones with latex\ foam backing. They won’t skid , on the smooth floors. =All Permanents- COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET $095 NONE HIGHER Expert licensed operators to give you on easy-to-monage hoir cut, long losting permanent-and be^ coming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. . ' HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 78 N. Soginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 WIDOWS—WIDOWERS LIVE IN • American House AMERICAN HOUSE $150.00 per month—no loose Safety Designed, Single Level Apts, with daily maid aervice with linens furnished with all utilities except telephone furnished also offers personal laundrj^ service, fefod service, health and activitie.s programs, chauffeQr service,' guest privileges’— all available at resident option. AMERICAN HOUSE 1900 North Washington Ave., Royal Oak, LI 8-9820 Hmte 30% to 40% | during our i ANNUAL MAY AlxiiXlu/mHj iTBTma u < \mmsi Wliether you're shopping for new up-holslered furniture .• . . o\ went to have your worn pieces re-bullt end^ re-covered . . . you can be sure of fl quality and auperlor workmanship Wright's. Phone tqday ~ we'll be gled to bring fabric samples to your home, WILLIAM WRIGHT ruynlinre Makata and (fpfiotalara 270 Orobanl Rakn • EE 4-055B All Workmaaahip fterviag < Ooklonif Counfr Over 39 Tew« :(l / XllE PUJJTIAC MO^'DAY. MAV, '41, ll»i2 A Very Smooth Whisky, Ii^deedi ! '/ Records Expected to Tumble at Iniy 4 Ex-Winners and 5 Rookies in '50ff Field INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Four former winners, five rookies and most of the contender of recent years will start the 46th 600-mile race May 30 at the- Indianapolis Motor Speedway.' If they don’t smash every ord in the books, there was something wrong with the electric timer in the four sessions of 10-mile time trials which ended Sun- * Every drop of whisky in Sir John is 10 years ormore old,blended with ^the choicest grain neutral spirits. lUKOEO WHISItt. «e «00f. ao» omk kuimi SPIMTI SCHENIH DISIIIUW CO- O.Y.O. DISCOUNTS HERE! ALL BBAHD HEW TIRES! 670x15 II Tyres or Nylon cK 7.88 9.88 710x15 bLack 10.88 TUBE TYPE WHITE 12.88 760x15 WHITE ,14.88 750x14 black TUBELESS WHITE 10.88 12.88 800x14 black 12.88 tubeless ; WHITE 14 88 NO MONEY DOWN —20% to 75% OFF The I Brood. You Know Beet .I Huge Discount*! sport. Import *nd Contpset Cor Tire, nt Terririr Dl.connts YOU PAY ONLY ADvkRTISED PRICES AT UNITED TIRE c»r tire, are priced plus Federal Ta* and old iff your car. Advertise tiies at United. VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY . . . AND SAVE! FOR YOUR CONBENIENCE OPEN ^MONDAY thru FRIDAY 'til 9 — OPEN SATURDAY — CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Pamelli* Jones, who will start 1 the pole position—inside of the three-car front row—set, a new qualifying standard of 150.370 miles an hour in his Agajanian Special on opening day. Nobody else approached that but the 33 qualifiers averaged 147.3.3, against dav. He couldn’t get going in another car in which Norm Dernier of Niagara Falls, N.V., bought aq interest. With time running out, Murtu-bise was offered the Robbins Special 91, one of only three cars enough up. the waiting line to I before the track dosed. He de the line-up at 146.963 miles hour, propped up with a board and piece of foam rubber so he could see through the windshield. the previous record of 145.302 by last year’s field. ROBDINS SPEXllAL Jim Hurtubise of Lennox, Calif, who held the old record of 149. 056, barely made the field in the dramatic last 10 minutes of the trials. He twice wrecked his Dernier Special, the last time Satur- Dearbom, Mich., and Bruce Ja- Indianapolis. SLOWEST CAR The slowest qualifier who stuck oils, son-in-law of speedway c , Elmer George of Indlanap- Irds Sign Roberts, arm Out Rookie Jimmy Daywalt of Indianapolis was the last out before th^ deadline and he qualified at 146.318. Other last day qualifiers were winner Troy Ruttman, Dearborn. Mich., 146.763: JoHnnie ■Boyd, Fresno, Calif., 147.047; Bob Christie, Grants Pass, Ore., 146. 341, and Ebb Rose, Houston, Tex. 146.336. Temporarily qualified but eliminated by faster runs were veterans Duane Carter. Indianapolis, and Dempsey Wilson, Uwndalc, Calif., and rookies ROnnie Duman, Travelers Start; 300 Champs Named P. L. ot P. fourth in Si^te P. L. of P. of Pontiac finished 4th in the $90,000 Michigan Men’s State Bowling Tournament which closed yesterday at Kalamazoo. Detroit Thunderbird ace George Howard, competing with Huron Bowl, took all events actual with 2,004. West Side and Airway Lanes won traveling league openers, Keith Gray and Mrs. Harold Smith took title in the High Score meet yesterday. P. L. of P., a leader for a time, totaled 3,279. Hammer’l Groceiy of South Haven paced the handicap event with 3,324 for 1,500. Continental Plastics of Detroit was tops in actual at 3,093. Frank Tiesenga, Grand Rapids, won singles actual with 703 and Detroiters Hank Gniewek and Urry Kel-log took doubles at 1,329. ’ Bob Gay of Battle Greek won singles handicap with 753. Paul Woodman-George Eisenhard of Odessa triumphed in doubles on 1,425. In all events, the titlist' is John Grabetz, Monroe, 2,131. 10-6 following NBL rules. Monroe CLEVELAND (AP) - Robin Roberts, the pitching star who games during 14 seasons with the Philadelphia Phillies, signed today by the Balti-Orioies. To make room for the 35-year-right-hander, the Orioles optioned rookie left-hander Art Quirk to Rochester of t hev International League. Roberts pected to join the Orioles here tonight. Rpberts was sold by the Phillies after a disappointing 1-10 record last year, and he failed to stick with the New York Yankees dur-spring trial. ilie Orioles did not disclose salary terms, but said Roberts Would receive the same pay he would have received from the Yanks. / believed to be in the $30,00ftra-year bracket. 1 Tony Hulman, at 146.092. There were 14 cars in last year’s field with qualifying speeds under 145. Former winners in the field besides Ruttman are A. J. F6yt Jr., Houston. Tex., last year’s champ; , Jim Rathmann, Melbourne, Fla., 1960, and Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, 1959. The five rookies who made the field-were^Jim McElreath, Arlington, Tex., one of seven drivers who did 1949 or better; Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif., in the only car not powered by an Offen-Hauser engine; Chuck, Hulse, Downey, 111.; Chuck Rodee, Indianapolis, arid Allen Crowne, Indianapolis. Gurney, who races in European grand prix events, will compete with a Mickey Thompson car having a souped-up Buick special engine. Thompson bjiilt two other cars but one was wrecked and the engine of the other blew up Sunday. Bill Cheesbourg, Tucson, Ariz., was driving both and escaped injury each time. SEE the NEW Wide Track Pontiac HAIJPT SALES ond SERVICE MA 5-5566 CLARKSTON WEST SIDE ROMPS West Side walloped Huron 18-6 and Airway edged Wonderland Moore garnered 11 West Side points with 276-226. Bob Richards had 231 and Don Slone 203. Mike Samardzija hit 225, Joe Foster and Bqb Lowry 205 for Huron. Jerry St. Souver' fired 223-199, Amie Osta 213, Charles Boghosi-an 206 and Kart VanDeMoortell 200 for Airway. Randy Brooks topped Wonderland at 224. Pat the 300 Bowl Treaster rolled 212 and LariY Se-vigny 209. West Side averaged 1,018, Airway 983, Wonderland 913 and Huron Gray hit 246 and Mrs.’Smith 225 at 300 to get 1st claim on large trophies which must be won three times to be retained, (jther leading men’s scores were Virgil Foster, 234, John Dura 231, Dick Fuller 221, Charles Walter 218, Ar. mand Giglio 212, Harold Van Camp 210, Bob Frick 208, John Lyons 204, Andy Heimbring and Lee Luenberger 203. Pauline Benson was 2nd woman at 216, Lorie Dulzo hit 208, Virginia Miller 207, Lorraine Cloutier 201 and Mary Beasley 198-201-206 for 605. Individual trophies were presented to the 96 participants for the season high games at a lunch-following play. ■ MONTGOMERY WARD SPECIALS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! RU6GED 4-PLY NYLON Miuns nnssiDES safer! Riverside AIR CUSHION NYLON GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS 11 88 f yiM Mackwall# with Irada-lii Hr* NO MONEY OOWN Designed for dependability.., economy! 4-ply Nylon cord construction resists dangerous bruise breaks, moisture penetration, tire strain, and heat, the major causes of tire failure. Multi-row tread has hundreds of gripping edges for sorer starts, safer stops, greater rood stability. Size Tubeless blackwall 6.70-15 11 88'' 6 70-15 orT50-r4 13.1 ITi0-15~1 3.88"'~7.1OITS” or 8.00-14 16. 7160-15 15.S8'’ 7:60-15 8.88* DOOR-TO-DOOR PROTECDON All rubber mats— durable, long-wearinglOne-piece construction fits snug door-to-door. Choice ofi blue, FOR SAFETY...BODY MOUNT MIRRORS UPHOMTIIIY CLEANER Makes cor interiors sparkle I Easy to ute; tor oil type upholsteiy. Designed to blend with the lines of ony car. Chrome-plated for beauty, durability. Non-glare mirror reduces eye-strain. STAY IN YOUR SBAT WITHSAFITYBILTi Prevent jostling, sliding# painful injuries. Exceeds 4,Q00-ib. load test.Cam* type. Each in pairs. . .•••• *, " STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:d0 P.M. MON. THRU. SAT. Pontisi^ ll|allT.i.,r.ph'!irEii!!M^k. ^ I MARKETS Tb| following uc top I covering sales of locally grown ptYNlaoe by growers and sold by them In wholesale package, lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets; as Friday. Produce n« n BpV. C.A...........«.! Hopes for Continued Rise Sag Quiet Mart Moves Unevenly NEyV YORK OP-Hopes for a rontinuation of last week’s advance were diam>Pointed early today as the stock market moved unevenly in quiet trading. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. An exception was Du Pont which feU about S points at the start then recoveied most of tt. Steels took a string of small losses amid weekend reports that steel producers are absorbing freight charges in order to ob-orders from plants distant from their miUt. Despite fairly rosy reports from Die auto industry, big three md otora wera about unchanged. Owens,Illinois Glass, reoom mended as "stock of the month' by an advisory service, slipped fractionally. CAimOVS PERIOD Wall Street seemed once to be going through a period of Among the oils, Texaco and Royal Dutch rose fractionally but Standard Qil (New Jersey) was off slightly. fbera was scant change in the ..nonterrous metals SecDon and wbat there was seemed on the Bonds Oip'LowerJoday Mi NEW YORK (ft - U.S. Treasury bonds turned down a bit at the I start of (radii4 today. Clorporates steady to a little f Poultry ond Eggt xpSTaOR rOVLTBT DETROIT,\ May IT lAPI—Frlcti paid t»r pound it Dttrolt lor No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hraa lt-30: Utht typa I: heavy type roaeters over 9 Iba. X brollerc and tryara 3-4 Iba. whltea II DETROIT, May 17 IAP< — Etc price; paid per doran at Detroit by firtt receivers Ilneludint OA.l: Whltea—Qrade A eitra larct Mti-34 rOt'LTRT CHICAOQ. May M IAPi-Uyf mitry: wholesale buylns prioes 1 loweE to tfi ---------r-, jj. CHICAOO BinraKnJtNo xoos CHICAOO. Mot 31 (Am — Cm«L.. mercantile exchange — Butter eteady; s%'fvr.‘T“fW.i«4f S» C 9314: tors 90 B UM: W C 94Vs. Eggs medium euy, balooee eMady; wholesale buying prleei up4- 6< 42 414s 4144- 44 11 \k r.-4 r.t4t-ii 33 3344 3344 “■ " “*^iJS^liS"ylS 1344 . 1944 U44 19 MH 39}4 »44-l'44 3 4444 4444 44Vs .. 6 45 4444 4444- V, 17 66’4 MVs 6*44 - 2 10 10 10 . . ___________... 40 37’4 3744 3744-44 Am Meta 1.40 9 ^ MVi «J4 NOm TiO M W 4g4 2 10 5644 5944 Ampez"^ ot run slaughter steeri a is grading good and cht—------------------- celpts mostv cows, slaughter sMera and haliers moderately active. 39-90# lower, except choice belters mostly oows and bulls strong to 90c choice 9M-1I90 lb. steeri 3t.« about 309 head moetly average -------------- 990-1199 ib. 37.09: mixed high good and low choice m-lOM lb. 39 90-39J90: good 23.00- 39.31: atandard 30A0-3TM; *— high yielding Holstelni 33.09-33.79; Ity 13.00-31.M: everage to high o 839-900 lb. hellera 39.00-39 J9; ou» cholct 909-999 lb. 39.00-39.99: |0^ 33.00-24 00; atandard 19 99-31.00; Utility IT.iW-19.00: cowl 19.90-19.90: mainly' 19.00 down: Conner and euttar 13.t0-r *~ utility bulls 11.90-30.90; commi 19.00- lt.00; euttar 17.90-19.90. Vealers wmpatid waek ago lalrly tlve. steady, prime 37.00-3900: good choice lO.M-37.00; atanderd 3t.OO-3( cull and utmty lg.00-89.00. Armeo su 3 AHnouraCo 1.40 Armat Ck -1.90a Aihl ,01 120 Asad Drya 3.90 Atebl^ 1.30a AtrReIln3.40 Atoo Carp _____ Alrc «0b BellAHaw .40 Benguet ,09e Beatwall 1.391 shorn ilaughtar lambs grading mostly choice. lew No. 3 and 3 pelts Included; balanm moeUj^ shorn ewes^ trade^cUM higher, extreme 3.90 up; "dtk p.. elosint at ____ jholce under 106 Ib, several oonaigninanta highly I to prime averaging under lus ID. wish No. 1 pelts 31.80: ........ lota choice No. 3 pells 30.00-31.1 Ity and good 17.00-19.00: cull shorn ewes 4.09-720. Hogs 90. Barrows, gilts and tows 39c lower: No. 1 and 3 190-330 lb. barrows t;|., pared W9l higher; si steady to Vealers • 13 99-14.39: No. ■ steady t le iilghtr. o«i ahd guts to gge bighai » lbs. fully lower; Weight mostly 36 lot atrady to 39 lower: over 400 11 steady: lair shipping demand; 1-Ib. butebars 17,09-f7.36; over I 200-310 lbs. 17.90: aarly: mlacd .. 230 lbs. I4.3ll-17.00: mostly -"19.29-19.90 late; gaO-340 Iba. 19.71-19.36; 340-360 ' 19.90-11.79 : 3-3 399299 Ib*. 19.90-U aevetal lots 22 300230 lbs. 14.00-K mixed 1-3 390-400 lb. lows ,13.90-11 boars 11.90-12.99. Cattia 390; calves none; not en< Stocks of Local Intonst ill kipermarkets ........ 12. I Corp. ...... ......37. --------1 Louisiana Oas Co. .. 39 MId.-Montrose Cheni. Co. pld 11 ___ Borman Pood Btorei ......... 13.9 14 Davidson Bros ............. 73 7.4 Poderal Mogul-Buwer Bearings 37.4 .37.7 Harvey Aluminum ............ 31.7 33 ----------- il l a. Ml Eaton Mix ■1 BondAS XMiMuc .19 OVBB TUB CNHimrEB STOfXS The lotlowing ouotatlons do not neces-> earlly ropresent actual transactions bul - arc IntondM as a xulds to the approxl-tt^te tratUng tang* ol the seeurlUes. . AMT Corp. _....... 31 *23 ' Aunt daae'e PMd .. 10.4 12.4 Detredtor Itoblla Homes .. .. 7.9 9 tes«;»laiiV ‘ M iV tiXo* . 8 ■" mMM 'r aSiil turtites down 4-Sf to C-Sf i intormedlntra .down X-Sia S-SX94 "Some dealers appear to b« lightening their positions,’’ hf said. "Jifst why isn’t apparent. The trend easily could turn around.’’ Volume was light, fhdustrials were off but rail and utility issuea haeld their ow opening corporate transactiems i»i the New Ywk Stock Exchange. UtilltieB Tvere scrambled. International Teleghpone was firm and Southern California Edison gained a bit white Consolidated Edison and Public Service Electric & Gas declined slightly and American Telephone was off nearly a point. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Small gains were made by Anken Chemical, l^tHisionn Land and Bteeze Corp. Among lowera were Aerojet, Mead Johnson and Hartfteld Stores. It Just Takes One Day NEW YORK (UP)-Automobile safety officials say the-highest traffic accident rates occur after a one-day - holiday in the middle of the week. Do Floral Double Duty NEW YORK (UP)-Two perennial favorites, the camellia and g^enia, serve double-duty both house plants and bouttonieres. Life Always Exciting at the Toll House EATON’TOWN, N.J. (» - Life can be lively for the highway toll collector. A taOy man on the Garden State Parkway was proffered his prescribed quarter of a monkey perched behind a driver's seat. Another time a motorist tried bribing his way through the toll gate with one of the deer he was carrying home from Canada. ♦ it Then there was the toll paid from on high. A Navy blimp dropped startled coUeetors white handli®rchief. Inside was a quarter with the lessage; "The Navy always pays its way.’’ «, The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK 4 7144-v Otn Pdt 1.90 11 1144 1144 9144- - IIUU 1.30 3 3744 2744. 3744 ___Mbton 30 102 9244 93 93 - 44 8SI i Tvi 44 ----------- j51^«t4H^44 Ug44S5“ 14 4444 44 2I j2*js ms« OOP Tiro .40 Oo PM Cp lb Oolty OU Ot No Ry 3 Ot W rin 1.7M Oreyhound l.lOl 20 31 3744 S7%-44 23 7044 70V* 7944- > 10 2344 2344 234L~ 44|0vuviiug 4 34 34 34 - 44 Schick 9 9344 9344 9344- V. Scott Pt 13 4144 41 4144- 4418Mb M. 11 VUL ttu— 44 Soon Rl '.IServel -Roytheon 1.39t Hooding Co Rolch a .73t Repub Ay I RopubSU 3 Revlon |.10 ROX Drug .SOb Reyn Met .90 Rn Tab 1.99 Richnd 011 1.90 Rimr Corp 1 . ---- Royol Out .931 26 3944 Royol MCB •• 'I 4 13V« 13V« 1344- 6 1444 1444 1444— 12 4744 4744 4744- .. 24 so . 90 80 . 13 3044 30'4 SiV,- *4 16 2444 2444 3944+ 'l 134 5544 5344 9344—2'i 3944 39%.. iS.S.y'T' “ I 2944 2944 29*4 + ^t 'oulf MobAO 1.90 1 HoUlburton 2.40 29 1514 15 15_ — 1 14 4944 4514 4644- 29 25V. 25 3944... 9 Silt 9044 9144... 21 3*i 244 344... 34 19 1444 11'* . 33 234# 2344 2344... 93 »}4 S9V4+ ■ 4 3944 3944 3944- = I 4444— 44 I 99H+ S 1 4144- ' ^ 3944 19 39H 3044 39V.- V. » 3044 394 I 13 I 91 3144 3144 3144+ >4 4044 4444 4474- % 044 044 I4L- 44 3314 33V.-1 3744 27V. ., 1.40O 20 4344 _ — 3 944 044 944- ' 0 22 3644 39 36 !•— : 430 9 1944 1474 1944+ ‘ 2 31V. 21 31V. 4 3544 39V. 3944- : 1 109 V. 109 li 10944+ ’ I 33'4 2344 3344+ ' . sm 51V. I 14 44% 444.- 4. 9344 9 Hou.1 LAP 1.90 tng Rond 30 Inlpnd 8U 1.99 Im Bus Mch 1 Interlok Ir 1.60 Int Honr 3.40 inl Miner l.eo Ini Nick 1.44 Int Pock .60g Int Poper l.iSsb InlTelATel 1 I-T-E Ckt Brk ,, operry itn .(! %8plewl 1.90 I Squire D lo l 12*4 UV. 124'r- 44 1 2474 24*4 2 17 1 404. .U-. w+» + 20 77 74V, 77 4] 1 t 3244 3244 3214 + 32 9 7% 744 29J4 r- — JoneiAL 2.90 comb R. Lk .40 19 151. I9>4 1 Campb^oup- 2.30 19 106 104 M Con Dfy 1 1 ^ 33". - KoyeerRoUi Kennecott I .~,.T*{lcOee Xopper. 2 Korvell. iKresge B8 Lehl^ CAN Cen A SW 109 Cerro cn i.iob' Cort-ieed .90 Ceuno Air I Checker Mol ChM A Oh 4 Ch M8PAPOC :: 'SiiVo V Chru at ■ Chryeler I at rinon 1.90 CUIes Bve 2.40 aork Equip l.a Coco Cola 2.46 i« Colg Palm 1 200 11 Colmia Rod 6 14 39 3714 37'/.- 9 3444 3474 3474— 5 44 43»/. 43%- - 2 3244 32'/., 3244— '4 Lockh A Loew'i 1 JO 18 V. 1744 17’4— 2 28 28 26 - . ________ 7 3474 3474 34% + >4 Kolls 1.121 8 29 2814 28%— "ti on Col 2b 27 594. 99% 99%— '/. on Ind 1.80, 12 49 48V4 48yv- +, I Bin on NJ 1.20e 92 53 V, 52"/. 52%— ' 4 26*4 . 8ld on Oh 2.90 8 52% 52V. 9274— . „ ____ 40 + 14 Stand Pkg 2 17 17 17 + '4 7 8714 97 6714 + lV.IStouH Cli 1.20b ‘ — ' 24 40 3944 3944 Sterl Drug 1.90 80 449 44844 44944-144 »tov«n». JP l.» 1 2674 2974 29% SlUd POCk .. .. . . . .. 7 M S + % Bunroy 1.40 13 2644 25% 25%- '4. 3 40 30% 40 - 44 awllt |l Co 1.80 5 4044 40'/. 4044- '4 92 71V. 71J4 7144— % T»nn OOi 1.12 18 23% 23% 234.- '« Texaco 1.80 34 5544 54V» 54’4 t '/, Tex O Prod .80 7 49V. 49 48 - % Tex O fiul ,35e 224 154? 1474 1474- 74 Tex Bi« .So# 5 1944 A544 99% 1 Tex P CAQ 1.20 8 42'/4 42% 42%+ V. Textron 1.29 5 27'/. 267. 26V. Thlokol .871 2 29V. 29'4 29V.-‘4 Timk RB 2.40 3 91 90% 907.- 7. Tran W Air 34 11 11 11 Tronumtr .80b 21 4174 41V. 41%+ '4 Tronaltron 3 8% 974 974— '/. ~ ■ ---- “ 8 44'/, 4444 44V.— 4. -U— 1 27". 27"'. 37>4 ... . . . 1 4274 4274 427.1 Un Carbide 3.60 28 9974 09 99 - Un E1.C 1.80 3 4i>/4 49% 48%.) '4 Un Okl Cal 2b 4 57% 97% 97'4— '. Un Pan 1.20a 99 31% 31V. 3174— '. Unit Air Lin .SOb 2 3«"4 3074 307. . Unit Alrc 2 10 47% 4744 474. . United Cp .3.5e 17 774 7% 7%- '• Unit Fruit .90 13 29% 2974 2974 .. Un Goi Cp 1.60 19 37% 374, 37'4- 44 Unit MAM 1 3 2l74 2144 214»- % US Freight 1 10 1 3874 3074 397.— '. US Oypt 2.60O S S3'4 82% i)S274- 44 US Induat 10 1774 17'4 17V.— ■ USPlyPd 2 . 1 4474 4474 447.+ — .3 4,.. - —K— 13 32 3144 32 , 9 1974 10% I9'4 9 7674 79V. 7674 Trl Cont .32* , 30% 30".- Wheat, Corn Firm in Grain Dealings CHICAGO (f) — Wheal and corn futures firmed up in spots but other grains were steady to easier today in early activity on the board of trade. Brokers said a good deal of the trade was toward evening uf committments on May contracts. Trading in those deliveries ends today. However, open interests were not particularly large and no great pressure was expected to develop eitlier way in any commodity. Some of the support for corn was credited to reports that slocks in Chicago commercial positions showed another substantial decline last .week. Moreover, receipts today were rather small for a Monday at 355 cars. For the.„week ended May 11, government sales also were the smallest in several months at about 9.5 mhlion bushels. 2674 2644 V V.i‘'“'‘«“» *0 23'4 23'.- '4| ■ 34 2244 32 J2%- } 4 21% 2tV« 21%- 4 24 23V. 23 23 — 7 9 2 9044 90 80 -4 26 91% 9074 90V^- » .....— .29p Un m«ian .90 Unlv Mutch lOo Unlv OllPd .60 10 10 + '/ m, i9%— '/ 44% 44%+ 7 , Vunud Cp .( IVurlun Mh /. Vu euro Ch iVu ElAPow .20 3 28'4 28'/. 92 1374 ,,,2344 2344-' ^d'^rso ____ Coll I .42f Crown Zoll 1.40 8:r;*Hud.3 --- SUP lu _ A ROW p«l Bdix 2 34 Dot Btl Cp I Diuwy .40b 10 11 * 1074* 10%* 98 91% 81 9144 + 4 19 If 18 22 84»4 84 84 - , *1 r r: % t ‘jv: 11 8". 8%,. 87. 8 17% 17 17% —D— Chum I 60 12 92'4 62% m*-- % I Ind 1,20 ! JS!" .Jfk —E-~ ,111* !.*:■; Mugnuvox .90 ” iHnc Mid lb irqnurill —irtln M I M«y n 8........ McDon A I 40y. 40'ot shots at each other with muzzle-loading rifles after the McCoys claimed onp of the Hatfield boys had played free and e.Tsy with the affections of McCoy girl. : Truck’ DM7000 models featuring a 48-inch cab an in-line 6-cylinder engine is shown here. greatly t popular aluminum tilt-cab line. Named Optimists Head FLINT (A) — Harold Eastman Of Ann Arbor will succeed A Mix of Dearborn as Michigan governor of Optimists International July 1.' He .was elected here Saturday at the dimax of a three-day meeting amended by rilore thsin 200 members. Expanding itf popular aiuminum tilt-cab line, GMC Truck & Coach Division has brought but, a series of DF 17000 highway- trae-tors featuring 48-inch cabs and inline 6-cylinder diesel eni' ■B ★ B Calvin J. Werner, vice- president ' General Motors and general manager of the Division, said new vehicles, including single and tandem rear axle units, join GMC Truck’s line of 7000 Ijiudels. "The new vehicles retain the weight-savings features of the other 7000 inodels and bring an additional powerplant Into the series," he said. "This It particularly Important to^ operators who now use In-line 6-cyllnder diesels and retire engine In-terobangeability." He said additions of the DF-17000 single rear axle and DF-17(XK) tandem-rear axle units to the 7000 line give the operator an even wider selection of aluminum tilt-cab models to choose from and permit him to, "actually tailor a 7000 model to liis indiviual needs.’’ ‘T ODP POPULARITY’ In addition to the in-line 6 diesels, V6 and V8 diesels also are available in single rear axle and tandem-axle models. Werner said the DFlTOOO's, now .,1 production, promise to add to the over-all popularity of the 7000 series. “The 7000 series is one ot our most popular Uncs," he said, “principally because each model combines a number of unique design features that give the Grain Prices .T61.8 121.11 141.6 : ...mo 127.4 mi : ! .539 3 U4 7 ms 3 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The 0t«h post-on oI the Treacury oomptrtd with oor-reapondlnx date * veer exp: Hey 19. 1092 Balence ............. 9 7.299.738,797.29 Depoxita Ilioel veer July 1 ............. 9 93,213.179.171.12 WIthdrewelB tUcel year 9 92,940.192.799.22 Total m*bt ..........•|2l7.In.092.871.i0 Odd aaaett .......... 9 l9j«4,70e,«9.99 Balance ............. 9 9.109,ofs. --Inoludee 9434.129,910.40 debt Dot *ul it to atjatuury llmlt^____ RBn* lad. VIII*. Fta. L.Y.. «.9 .90,0 99.9 97,4 A. i ^ 11 i S 8 f a; h m *8:3 «i s American Stock Exch. ^Keep Outta My Way' TUCi^N, Arlz. (iP-A truck passed 'through Tucson carrying this sign: "Drive Carefujly, This Truqk Hasn’t Lost an Accident Yel." cab dimension permits the operator to use' high cube trailers for greater payloads. Structure ot the cab consists of fiberglas fenders and alum-iniim sheet metal for high edrenfh at low weight. The cab Is con-, sldered one ol the most comfortable in the business. Tilting is accomplised manually operator a greater cargo potential through reduced, vehicle He said all models in thta.^ series couple a light-weight but exceedingly strong chassis construciton with compact'^ dimensions and a tilt cab. Mynah Error Sends 'Politician' to Exile OMAHA (*H^The first rule of politics'is to know when to keep your big mouth shut. - Jasifer couldn’t get that through his head so he was fired from the mayor’s office. AMA President Hits Threat by Doctors in Row LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)-Dr. Leonard W. Larson, president of the American Medical Association said .yesterday he doesn't apphive of physicians' threats of nonparticipation in the administration med-program if it wins pass- It just isn’t good politics, says Mayor James J. Dworak, to greet women visitors with a raucous Oh Boy,’’ and a lusty wolf whistle. What made it worse was that Jasper stayed out of sight and left the mayor and hi.9 two male assistants to face the music. B B B JasiJer, formerly Mayor Dwor-Jt’s pet mynah bird, now resides at the Omaha zoo. |Wa// Sfreef Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) — Bradbury K. Thurlow of Winslow, Cohu Si Stetson says the Laotiail crisis has be^n died as an argument for renewed inflationary stimulus to the stock market. it it is. much more likely that tile part of the U.S. would be used as a pretext for the most stringent price and production controls and exces.s profits taxes. In no instance, Thurlow states, is the situation a valid pretext for higher stock priiies. The Value Line Survey says that chemical earnings in the first quarter of this year were good — but enough. The suroey expects the chemical industry to end 1962 with profits only slightly above the peak 1959 rale despite a 1959-62’ sales gain of 18 per cenl. Martin Gilbert ol Van Alstyne, Noel & Co. says that a test of the recent lows in the Dow-Jones Industrial- Average is not Immediately evident. If a test does take place sometime in the future, Gilbert believes that it will come froin a higher area. “At this time we should see some see-saw action leading to higher levels. . .’’ ______ (Editor’s Note — It's oiu ward and upwards the wap the West Coast sees it in this, last of three articles from California by Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst.) By SAM DAWSON Ap B|isln4M« News Analyst PALO ALTO. Caltf, - Outer space and the more mundane affairs ot national defense and scientific gadgets for industry nra the West Coast’s top cards today. B B. B , . A cluster of electronics plants and rescaroh labs here—one of several such groups in the Wes)— expanding fast and planning jr-bigger layouts and farther-out products, CallfonilBni count on this to keep tliem prosperous, even' If the eronomy should falteif In areas devoted to oWer, basic Industries. B B B 'California’s agricultural tourist industries ai« stabUlsing at a high tevel," sara Rudolph A. Peterson, vice chairman of the Bank of America. "But defense Is our big growth potential. Many electronic and missile companies are pTOSperlng how, as are all those connected In any way with the'space age; ‘ tense in general, is bound to increase.’’ This might leave Calilornia vulnerable to a real peace scare, with so many of its eggs in the one basket. But electronics men here sec plenty of peacetime ep-portunltles. On land leased from Stanford University, such companies as General Elefctric. Hewlatt-Pack-ard, Lockheed Aircraft, Admiral, Beckman Instruments, Ctevlte. Control Data, Kaiser .Industries, Link Aviation, Metronlc Associates, Microwave Engineering, Varlqn Associates .^and many others are studying and producing today’s and tomorrow’s marvels. EMVUTRONICS OROWINO "The electronics Industry growing fast, even while it changing fast," says H. Myrl Stearns, president of Vartan Associates. "This makes the West Coast less affected than many other areas by the general economic cycle. "We look hard for nondefenke orders, although this company does a lot of subcontract work on defense projects. Research in all fields, defense or industrial, is ‘ best bet of this Ij^urtiy.' "All of Os in this work must have profits to grow, and We hope iiig in all these flji'Ids, and lor d(j-Wasltlnglon realizes tlioi. \iVc are GMTCs 7000 Series Adds New 48-Inch Till-Cab Truck a torsion bar assist. The tilled cab completely exposes the engine for conveniet servicing. Controls remain stationary when the cab is . tilted, preventing misalign- The AMA presdient from Bismarck, N.D., attended the dedication here of a new headquarl-building of the Kentucky State Medical Association. lie was scheduled to take part tonight In a nationwide television program In New York to outline AMA opposition to the Klng-An-derson bUI. "I do not approve of any threats that the medical profession would not participate iri’the Klng-Ander-son bill if it becomes law,’’ Lar-1 siad. B B B 'Personally, 1 think the majority of doctors would take care of these older persons if the law passes.’’ Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter, Number 503. OES, will honor past matrons, past patrons, honorary and life members Monday, May 21, with a cooperative dinner, 6:30 p.m. Special meeting 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Ethel Clark, Secretary. —adv. ^ News in Brief lionds for sale at • per cenl Interest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. Call FE 2-2485 or FE 2-4674. —adv. Oakland Counly posse horse show. May 20,9 a.m. continuous, at Pontiac Road and Lapeer Road (M-24A). -udv. Californians Top Cards Electronics and Defense growing fast—both around here and throughout the United States.’’ B B B , As electronic, missile and space age companies prosper, good times spread out to other industries, such as oil, gas, electricity, construction. ■Our expansion program is firmly set up for five years alvead." says Norman R. SutheD land, president of Pacific Gas ft Electric. "We sec nothing now that could citange it California js continuing to grow and a recession In the East or stock market jitters would hrfvc only a delayed and (Uttered down effect oul here.') B B B Standard Oil of California'* spending plans are higher thi* y^r than last. And President 0. N. Miller says they are unaffectini tangles or the slower growth Ir toe general economy than first predicted. "Most economjq mdlcatore are stronger here than tor the United States as a whole,’’ he says. ‘He expects his company's sates to In crease this year and thinks thci entire West COast wUl benefit Ir varying degrees by a rush oil tourists to the Seattle World's Fair, .j Aridf thut exhibition features th# miuvcls of science. yOOTIAC Mkt 2h 1962 Tulsa Man Anxious to Pay High Taxes TULSA, Okla tt»--lMlsa Cbunty tias at least one happy takpayer. The man, whose name wasn't given, was billed for 60 cents. He apparently misread the bill because he mailed Couftty Treasurer W, E. McIntosh a cjieck for ?60. McIntosh sent the check back, with a suggestion that it be destroyed and 60 cents be sent to the county. The man quickly com-pUed. An average American starting work today has {prospect of about $130,000 as a lifetime income, figuring bn the basis of about a working span of some 40 years. STATE OF MICHIOAN IN THE PRO-_ate Court (or the.County o( OAkland, Juvenile DIvltlon. In the matter AP Photofa* CIVILIAN FACE OF WAR — A Laotian refugee,’ her hair askew, holds her crying baby on arriving in the Thailand border town of Xieng Khong after fleeing from HOusei Sai. Laos, across the Mekong River last week. Laotian troops abandoned the town to* advancing pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces. • * ( the (ath«r o. ------- own and >ald chljdfen —. — aTd^TSlt under the iurledlctlon of thla In the name of the people of „f MnchlRan. you are he that the hearing on said be held at the Oakland Ci Center. Court Rouee. In Pontiac In aald County, of May. A.Di IMS, “ forenoon, and — It being Impractical to make personal ocrvlce hereof this summons r—■ shall be ae»ved by publication j —--------- Tirevlous to said hearing In _______ Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In sr'*" "—*” Pakistan Closer tothell.S.Now Exchanges of Visih by Leaders Bringing Ntation Into Focus WASHINGTON-To many Ameri-rans, distant Pakistan is coming into clearer focus as a result of the exchange of visits between its president and the American vice president and then by the First Lady. The young Ration was born in 1947 when the British gave up control of the Indian subcontinent, says the National Geographic Society. But it is the offspring of an ancient land where the human drama has been' going on for thousands of years. Today, I’akistqn is a dynamic and strategic factor In the growth and struggles fif changing Asia. ■ ' Since achieving independence, Pakistan has undergone, several t:hanges. Beginning as a dominion in the British Commojiwealth of Nations, i( became a republic' in 1956, though relaining Commonwealth membership and parliamentary government along British BLOOnLESS REVOI.I’ III 1938, a bloodless Big Rise Shown on Floor of Pacific Ocean LA JOiLLA,® Calif. (UPt - One of the largest physical features of tbe planet Earth lies beneath the Pacific Ocean, extending 8,000 miles from f^evv Zealand to the coast of Mexico, accoi*ding to scientists at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Charts of the land mass, known as the East Pacific Rise, where made during recent explorations and are being studied by the scientists. P’indings show that the crest of the rise is two miles above the floor of the Pacific Ocean, but the highest point still is under one and one-half miles of water. *• W At Scientists believe the rise is a fairly recent feature of the earth’s crust, as measured in geological terms. They also believe it is like such ancient Central Pacific rises as the one on which Hawaiian Islands formed themselves. The findings showed the area is the site ot many minor earthquakes and heat flows through the crest at a rate as much as eight times faster than In the drap ocean floor or on land. Areas known as fracture zones run almost due east and West the rise and contain most of the extinct or active volcanoes Eiasicrn Pacific. The fractures line up almost exactly with the great volcanoes of Mexico. lirought military rule, with Field Marshal Mohammed Ayub Khan as president. Instead of perpetuating its power, however, the Ayub regime introduced an rice loral system of ‘'basic demoera' (■ie.s" — a pyramid of eoupcils based on the village level. Racked by the coiiriclls’ iivcr-wliciiiiing vot)^ of confidchci^ In ItlfiO, Prcsidi-nl Ayiil* has recently devised a ijew <'onstiliillon. II provides for a oiie-<*hamber national leglsluliire and a strong chief «xeeullve, pifiked by ele:ct-ed nienibers of the councils. The Ayub constitution is geared to Pakistan's geographic problems. The counti’y Is made up of 4wo totally different parts, separated by more Hian u thousand miles of Indian territory. West Pakistan is the size of Texas and New York together; East Pakistan is barely larger than Florida. Each has its own history, eus-forns, and way of life. With 40 million inhabitants. West Pakistan is a sparsely soil led land of mountains, deserts, and irrigated plains. I•;^lsl Pakistan, well-watered ami liighly eullivaled, .supports more than .''lO million people. Pontiac In said County, on the I3th day of J!"”*’ f'®® o’clock afternoon, - and you are hereby ------ -- appear personally at The scientists also learned that the earth's crust thins out ■alh the crust of the rise and is only two miles thick. In most typical ocean basins, the crust is three miles thick, they said. High Cost of Living Felt by Collegians KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPfl -The cost of education for an average University of Tennessee student adds up to $1,290 for four years, but the cost of living for Ih sofeour years in a university dormitory adds $4,710 to the bill. An analysis made by graduate student Peter Condlles of exhendi-turc.s of 280 residence hall stu-denks showed food look 32 per cent of the average student's budget, followed by educational expenses, tuition plus textbooks and supplies, with 21,5 per cent, and clothing with 16.2 per cent of the budget. Sludepis averaged 12.8 per Ce of iinnunl expenditures for re 10.3 pf'i* cent for (•nleriulnment p(u- cent for personal grcximing and 3 per cent for laundry and dry cleaning. •teir;.; I White, minors. To James White, I ' notified ! City of it nine o’clock le ...M are hereby < I appear personally at DONALD B. ADAMS. Judge of Probal DELPHA A. BODOINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Dlvlelon STATE OP MICHIOAN IN THE PRO-nte Court (or the County of Oakland, To Charles Hennemao. Sr., father t the present wheri^ r of said minor child In the t )f Mrehii n and said child hi >f the people of the S' ARE DEBTS WORgYING YOU? -i-No charge* (or budget analysis Writ* or phone (or free bMklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS commended i It being Impractical to makd personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication.^of a copy one week previous to said hearina In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Donald E.« Adams. Judge of said Court In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 14th day of Mav. A.D. WM. ........ DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Prob»t DELPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probate Register LEGAL NO’HCE BY ACTION OP ’THE COUNCftL OP ,.ie Village of Wolverine Lake at their regular meeting May 14, 1*62. — foIIORlnir described portion of ly at“225 8. Commerce was re-soned from R-2 to C-1. „ „ Part of 8W‘/s of SW'.'s of Sec. 23. T. N. R. 8E. Commerce Township. Oak-ind County. Mich, described as begln-Ing at the 8W corner of Sec. 23; th N .• 00’ E along the West line of Sec. 23 300.00 (eel; th 8 80* 15’ E 735,00 f th 8 r 00' W 300.00 feet; th N 8*’ -■V; along the South line of Sec. 23 736.00 set t(f point of JOHNSON Village Cler May 21. 104 PUBLIC AUCTON t 10:30 s Hardtop, Serial No. ( Id at Public Auction General Motors Acccptsnce Cot Death Notices BROWN. MAY IS. 1962. JAMBS M.. 3650 Otto, Waterford Township; age 76; dear father of Alfred Brown; dear brother of Mrs. Mabel De^ardln and Mrs. Blanch Brown. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 23. at 3 put. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. John ToronI officiating. IntOrment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Brown will lie In state at the Huntoon Fu- n'^Hatiiaway'! at the Runloon I^uneral Home with Rev. Thomas Quest officiating. I^crm^nMii Oak^HllI^Ceme- s( tile Huntoon Funeral Home. .age: age ea; oeioveu nuauauu >( Jessie M. Carver: dear father If Mrs, Duane S. (Helen) Thick: Icar brother of Mrs. Walter Robert L. Eagle officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Carver will lie In stale a( the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Kcego Harbor. HORnTmAY 19, 1062. ARTHUR N., 216 Red Mill Dr.; age 64; dear brother of Charles Horn; also survived by three nephews, Rerl-latlon of the Rosary Will be Tuesday. May 32, at 6;30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service Will be held Wednes- e Huntoon Funeral a. 2062 Oaknoll: age 68; be-led wife of Cecil Yamphere; oved daughter of Ernest Strlck- AP rhe(Me ERIE ANI» EDDIE AT PARTY - sSingW EiIIp Adfittis and I'iddiu FishiT ul’i' in Ruod liumoi’ at llio linnual .SHARE WcHtern Jioomtown pm’ly in IJoll.Vwood as they (’hat diiriiig the diarlty show SdUirday nlKhl. Fistav’ niado a smash hit when lir inad. 682-0200 ' COAT3 funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS ■ 01 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns "I^'Jied l(M piSierBls” hunttotF SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME __ "TheughHul Service" FB 8-5841 Voorhees-Siple funeral HOME Fk >6176 C»Hi»tery lyft BBAUTIFOL LOT, ?ERBY Mount ^k^^^etery. Call after OAKLAND HILLS 6 ORAVE LOT near main entrance. Mrs. (V,eml O. Thayer. Oabler, Mich. PersoRob 15 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE May 10, 1062, I will not be re.r eponslble (or any debts contracted by any other than myself. Lyle P. Behnken, 45Va Hlllfield, Pontiac. Michigan. ‘ ANY oIrL or woman NBEDINO a friendly adviser, phone ^6m after r - - — ___in vicinity of Commerce Lk. MA 4-3233._______________________ iSST:" MALE COLLIE VICINITY of Tregent and Poster Sts. FB 2-2244.____________________“ LOST: BOYS’ ELGIN WATCH, Sllve Valued Golf 11 Optimist Club. Reward. ( REDDlifi BROWN FEMALE Cocker- Spaniel. Strayed from Union Lake Shopping Center, Re-ward. EM 3-0070 after 4 p.m.. -BOX REPLIE8-,, At 10 a.m. Today there I were replies at The Press j office In the following | boxes: READ . THESE Classified Columns Clissificatioii 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealcts And Individuals ... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification 106 TODAY! ACCOUNTANT $5.400—$6,3C0 srsAur'-ik^^t 1 year of seeountlng eiperienee. Due to nature of work, sime public contact work inwtvod. Appli- ■ is«'7»s"«Tsa!; Lafayott* *St!J**&on«ac * Mlchlifan. FEi-7161. 7_____ A-1 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC wanUd for general repairs op all American cara, guaranteed wiwe* on agreement, plus commission. Year around steedy Job. -r^ op- Baldwin AvtA FE 6-6001. CURB aiRLS NEEDED IMME-dlatel^x^ evenings.^ Rasls Drive-In, LICENSED practical NURSE, relief work, must be able work all abifts. Apply in oer; i. Btooihfield HospltAl-itsTItost h “- (X30K, NIGHTS, StUST HAVE BA. sic experience, will tralm EM 3-0112 lor Interview, CHRISTIAN WOMAN FOR CARE of two children, light housekeeping- 5 days. Drayton* area, own AVAILABLE > CAREER 1.372. 6r MORE YOUR FIRST YR. pening (or right man wlto Mutual complete training In home office Protected territories plus esUlib- Itohmed Ma OL 1-9961 Mr. Simon ISODY KfAiN AND MECHANIC. I^d.^ own^^tools^, .Econg- CAPITALAIRB OIL BURNER KITCHEN HELP, SALADS, HELP-ers and dlahwashers. Morey's OoK and Country Club 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Bd.______ LANDSCAPE FOREMAN MUST have experience and referencesL man or WOMAN WITH CAR DISTRICT MANAGER Lurler, Inc., an« expanding national, cosmetic company, has an outstanding salaried position avail-able In the Pontiac area for a woman 28-45. Must be personable and enjoy working with womn.i Excellent growth potential. Forward .brief resbme to Mr. T. L. Poland, Luzier, Inc.. Box 406, Kansas City >41, Missouri.__________ DRUG AND COSMETIC COUNTER, 1 full time, and 1 part time, top pay. local references, experienced. Beverly Hills Drugs. 14 MUe and Southfield. Birmingham._____________ jadCTOR’S OFFICE IN PONTIA(? needs registered or practical nurse. Ability to do CBC’s and urinalysis desirable. Write full —-illflcatlons and experience to ~ “ox 65! A PART TIME , JOB Exc. Working _____________ , . salary. Paid vacation. Hospltallza-Apply 147 S- Saginaw AN GIVE RETIRED MAN PAIRT time work In flower garden. Vicinity of Walton and Baldwin. If ..... ....vif holding _reg- 7 Pontiac Press. DINING ROOM ■' WAITRESSES Ted’s havf Immediate opening for dining room waitresses on the night shift. Must be 18. Apply In person only. TKD’S Woodward at_8r collection work. Write full (lui rtcatlons and background to P.i - X 3036. Pontiac H.I’ASANT OU'I DOOR \VORK Foi the man with late m(>del^»r^ Must enjoy vbrkj keeping snef sales work Involved. Work Is varied and Interesting. Apply by letter to The Pemtlac Press Box 8. giving name, age, make and m()del c' — • — ackgrt ROUGH CARPENTRY. FOREMEN steady crew, no other need appi Call Ml 7-0605, Monday after real estate salesman Full time. Bxperlence‘preferred. Member of Multiple I ----- Ice. Phone FE 5-8471 SINGLE MAN Livernols, TroV'MU'isl487! X', (or nppolnt-lTRACf6R“AND aiNGtK MI0DI.KACIBD MAN^FOR WififEiJ EXPERIENCED around truck mechanic; (.live erences. Write Pontiac F , MUST BE EX- WKITI’ YOUR OV\ N ail'X'K COUPLE AS CARETAK-er lor - o family • apartment btilid-Ing. low rent and references _cafi FE 2-2974. 5-6 p.m, only. shorTorder cook and tab£e help wanted. Opportunitsf for au. ivanccment. Call for ar'“' Phone 682-1313, “ ’ teasen, Keego Help WimM The. Pontiac Press ELECTRIC MOTOR SiRVlfn: FREE ESngATM (gt ALLjllftR-FE '5-S43r. ” |1S eIc( Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Snies Help, Mnle^ JOBBER SALESMAN 1 station, Detroit* LOCAL KAWLEIOH BUSINESS available. Man wanted to take over in Pontlac-Oakland Co. Supply families with every day, necessities. For details write Rawleigh Dept. MCE-690-59, Freeport, ni." See or write Glenn Rose. 185 w Ypsllantl. Pontiac. Emplo|went 7gej^s * ^ 9 Bookkeeping Machine" Operator, a^ed 7®-®^ tf***''^**^'^ k** keeping machine. Immediate opening. Top salary and benefits. Midwest . Employment. 405 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-8227. AL'8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. sodding, grading, planting, tree re-^ moyal and trimming, disking. Black dirt, top soil and excavating 776 Scott Lake Bo-u ww 4-4228 or OR 3-0185. Garden Plowing 18-B CUSTOM PLOW. DliSK. DRAG AND row till gardens and yards. Any- where OR 3-5986.__________■ GARDEN PLOWING BY LOT OH acre. Anywhere. FE 5-6511. •* GARDEN PLOWING REASON- able. OR 3-8203.......... , GARDEN PLOWING, REASON- able. OR 3-3215_________________ ROTQiTILLINQ, PE 2^820. Income Tax Service Front Office E7CPERIENCED SHORT ORDER ____’ Phone Ml 4-6080. experienced waitress WANT- . . —... jjj jjj ciemers experienced nurses aides for nursing home ! Job and good pay, must be reliable and dependable, white or colored. Apply 706 W. Huron St. GENERAL OFFICE WORK. SHORT-. --------------------- HOUSEWIVES. PART TIME — OB ■■ time. Represent the Lion - your neighborhood. High High Sthool l^eachers Are you planning to spend summer vacationing, or slaying at home? We have a fabulous position as consultant to young girls with flexible hours that will -able you to earn 87S-$125 s while away or home. Call 4-8292.____________________ OLDER COUPLE OR WIDOW. CAN have fret ’ ' exchange or housekeeping for ______________6-6643 before 5--- RENTAL SPACE available FOR beauty operator. pleiSanl ■ - iditlc - — idltlons. Call FE 4-3140. SECRETARY FOB REAL ESTATE Ing. shorthand preferred. Must Hours 0-5. ^Startln^ salary^875 per . BIrmln WANTED, ‘MIDDLE-AGED LADY to live In, care (or seml-lnvalld. Phone FE 2-1874. ______________ WOMEN WANTeTl VEGETABLE (reparation, salad dcparlmeiU, ’ e shop, meul-sllcer - ---------- le cook, good working s [‘rerd’s’ UCMtfl !‘“vl5 WANTED: REFINED MIDDLE uKcU woman to care for otderlj iiuiv with bt-ukon hip. Live In. gouc Box 5». Th« _______ „"1ioY unve In. 240Q.D1X1O Highway._ _ WOMEN FOR SALADH. DISHED aInQ help0N. Moroy’ft Oolf ti Country .^lub. 22H0 Union Lake LxiK’i ieiicetl Banniiid WAITRESS NEAT AND FAST, AP- p)y_92l_Wost Huron._____ WAITRESS WANTED, EXPERl- WAl’I’RESS WANTED APPLY_^ IN tllghwiiy. Y* __________________ WOMAN, MORE FOR HOMe THAN . FB 4-4228 mornings. 18 OR OVER. TOP Iburger Drive In. 8800 YardGooids necessary. Apply L:ii' ." Do’ye market? (inancisf sales psntlli leeklng quality men as ling comimny, tf"you‘’«i/f'k ymi soU, this Is a career ppportu-- *-®*‘'-ifw ippolnlment r&c" fooiT (()., INC, Help Wmtad ______I A NEAT APPEARING WOMAN (or dry cleaning counter work. Also marking.' checking, bagging, and Inapeotlon work. Apply In person Gresham Cleaners, oib Oakland ........... iiARY srrrER and ?.;«• 4^"»04l*' fi'AnvsrH^^ cuiIb Waitress, and Krlfi’fJHrfN rounter help. Super Chief Drive In, Telegraph neat Dl»le Hsip Wonts^ 8 CARETAKER, WHITE.^^BIRMINO-cliaiilcal ability ^gardenlng^wurk. mwatlon^* Waul sonmone wuli job who will work on oil hours. 0 room. 3-be(lruom home sup-^)lled. Reply Poutlac^ Press, ^ Bps _(l r’ouiul. “age, lamlly etc,' experienced dishwasher, fantf fl88ll''^^.''^»choster Rd . 1C^ERiBN^ir*8HOH’r ORDER cook. Top wages. Beefburger* Drive In 5886 Dixie. OR 3-0040. MIDOLfe-AOBD C O U P L B AS Of modem motel apta. BbOKilciDEPER For used! caA EconottiY Cars COOK williams’ Drive In. cook, .,tiays, also night grill cook, eai.erlbneed. 2780 East M-58 at Duck l.i ceptlon duties. 5 day week. Midwest Employment^ 405 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-8227 Evefyn' Edwards Age 21 up. Light expe- CBEDIT OIRL ................$175 Age 18 up. CASHIER ......Y $250 -- t the public Job. Neat and actly. Age 23 up. PRlbAY ............... $325 top executive. Chaiice of 1 ACCURATE EXPERIENCED 1 W. R. BOLIN > answer MI 6-2152 « CORNER PIKE ( Convalescent—Nursing 21 VACANCY - BED OR AMBULA-ilng Home, 1225 West Silver 22 ‘ibl MOVING SERVICE. REASON. FE 2-2800. 1ST Careful koviNd. ■--s. UL 2-3800, 620-351$. Painting & Decorating 2^ .. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering, FE $41343._______ INTERIOR . A N D EXTERIOR. your' dictation from dictaphone Must be experienced and accu rate. Own transportation. SECRETARY ....................$27. Movie studio. Type 50; shorthand 80. Oftloe experlpDoe. .Over 21. Must be attractive. Experienced roughs bookke.,—. —. counting background. BfLLINO CLERK ............ Office and billing experience. Age 25 to 38. Good typing. Own------ portatlon. lOOKKEEPER —- Exprrrienced In operat^g^^ NCR MEN' National Firm wants man i years college experience. Salary plua bonus. CASHIER pcaranoe. ASSISTANT MANAGER experienced. Neat Hardware expertenoe. EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Cmmsellng Service 24Vx East Huroj|( Suite FEderAl 4-0584 Imployment Informntian 9-A iroJoctK.^ I AppUCiitl instructions—Schools LEARN TO OPERATE HEAVY Call WO Associated Schools, 434 Detroit " Finish IliRh School No classes, rapid proerofls. I pare now for college. Study home In spare time. For I... booklet write to National School J314. Petrol Work Wonted Mate 11 CEMENT WORK. LICENSED AND EXPERIENCED DOZER AND grader operator wahts wwk ol any kind. Phone FE 6-1463:______ LAWN WORK, hAnD DIOOINO. rotO'tllllng, light hauling. FE 5-2741.______________________ MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK^I* ODD JOBS. WINDOW WA8HNO. Work Wanted Female 3 WOMEN. WAU. WA8HINO A general cleaning, FE 3-7581. COLORED LADY WISHES WORK traYsporuXn.Yoves chJldri Y Ironing SERjIice. i Service-Supplies 13 MODERNIZATION _pJmMia^^ "(EM l■:N■r ('n\TK,\( I'OR Driveway,V patios and city #lrti walk* Guinn'a Coiixtructlon C< FE 5-812._____________ _____ c'KMJiN'f wbnk AU- kifiDs. PAINTING AND DECORAT-ing. 26 years exp. Reas. Free es- tlmates. Phone UL 2-1398._____ 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND PA-— I---------— Thompson. PE w A N T R E S U I 4 BNGINld: AIRLINER. LOS AN-' piranclsco. $7f " “ CASH FOR FURNIT pllanoes 1 blect Pearson's FBI 4-78$l.________ LET Us BUir IT Or SELL ilT FOR YOU^ £XFORD_ COMMUNITY M8UO PROFESSOR DESIRES 3-bedroom home. QL 1-643$. BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE leant Lots City ot Pontls IV area. Fast Action by hi TB^:s.^uao*^cg ■ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACZrS — HOMES E41UITIBS WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave Fg $-$441 A. JOIIN.SON & SON'S RE.U/rORS FE 4-253.1 J______W04 8. Telegraph___ "WE NEED" L:ike Properties LOT8-COTTAOE8—YR. AROUND TOR hale AND FOR RENT Buyers C!a!orc J. A TAYLOR 7732 HIghliiiKl Rd. iM-8$l OR 4-0306 Apurtments-Furnished 37 BEDRObM DELibXB KITCHEN-ette apartment Newly, decorated first llnor parking at door, i— Ju'at. PE_5-Sl28i or FE 4-4266-_ AND 3R66m fubnTsheo atiarlment. Pvt. entrance and Pi* ” N. Saginaw. 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 10 N, Paddock FE 2-20$< ROOM APARThiENT. buiLD “ ’.... -*er week, inquire • Phong 33Sv406l. 2 n00M871cl¥c®NBtTB. CHILD jwolcom^$l2, FB 2-5170. 2 ROOM privaSb bath7 Ki’rbB-enclte, ...... LARGE RGcJmST^IVHiTET*^ Vanflickto Building Co 363-6701, rlRY WALL-PAINTINO A.LUMI-num siding — repairs. CBS Co. ^^■0053. ^ ^ nD DIN repair work. FE 6-I02L____' €Tiir~T6v~na hoiIsb MaVIWfl Ftillv equipped. FE 4-045(1. iir *4? iE ii: .MRI'ORT lumber 0971 lllgllinnd Ril, OR 4-11106 3-ROOM KITCHBI'i AND BaYh-Nlcely luriilshcd -- Freshly d«( (iriilcd Heat furnished - Bopai aled bedrmiiiis — Laundry (acll ^lles Children welooma — Nea SLATER'S Days FE 4-354(1 NUfluY FB A’®'®® 3"*ft66M8*'AND"iA’rH" VTiOTiES furnished, call FB 3......- - quire at 602 Otkian'd. HrOOMS and bath. 1 CHILD welcomed. 6$ Nortom room£ OROUNo FLObR, 4»iH:-vate.^^y Perry anq downlotyn. Will W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1