I T/i# W9alh9r^ C.t.,Wcslktr Botmi FMMMi Moitigr clooiy tetanlay THE PONTIAC PRESS Hbxn« Edition VpL. 120 NO. 104 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHidAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1962-44 PAGES uN,TfD**t^^iSSTTioMAi, Answer to Traffic? i . 4\m ^ : tA* AP Pk«M*x NO TKAPEZE — Harold draham floats through the air to demonstrate oiw way for pedestrians to fight back on busy streets. The rocket belt, developed fbr the Army, was shown in Boston. Graham traveled 120 feet in 15 seconds at a maximum height of 20 feet. Romney, Swainson Talk Cash, Scholle OWOSSO — George Romney, candidate for the Republican nomina-^ tion for governor, declared here last nib^ he can “clean up this fiscal mess in Michigan." Romney said he would use the same basic principlea of fl-nancial management be used to save the American Motors Co. Romney said he Inherited a $69-millioo deficit «t American Motors, I than the ins Michigan. “We had to do something, and we did," Romney said. “These same sound principles of financial management can clean up this fiscal mess in Michigan. This is how we saved American Motors; this is how Michigan can be saved: at where ear meney geec. We are dotag la what we ekoald be doing. We BMMt reUbUah the eeseatlal^y of every aspect of “Next.” Romney said, "we must Inspect in closest detail the efficiency of state government. We must be dead certain that we get a dollar's worth of good for every dollar spent. "And then we must look at our revenue structure, and we must revise it to jurovide enough money to uy for our essential services, wmch must be administered in the most economical and efficient manner possible.” "These are nierely sound principles of financial management.” Romney told a Shiawassee County Republican rally. LANSING (^ — August Scholle, state AFL-CIO president, might talk a lot, but none of it is for Gov. Swainson or the Democratic party, says Gov. Swainson, a Democrat. Swainson, in a press conference yesterday, disamociated himself from'll chaige made by Scholle at the AIlcClO convention in Grand Rapids earlier this waefc. •f the "Mg "He doee not speak for the Democratic party or for me; we’ve said that over and over The governor's were the result of a discussion of a letter from Democratic National Committeeman Neil Staebler to a Ford Motor CO. executive. In it Staebler had thanked the auto firm fo^ pass- ing on contributions of executives to both parties. ♦ ♦ * Swainson said he had re- ceived many political contributions without being aware of the exact source, without checking as to whether tte donors wore white or blue coHars. Sr * As for assessments by either party on backers, he said he didn’t know whether some of the money he gets results from assessments or not. But he added: "I don't think anybody should be forced to make a political contribution.’’ Tax Package in Swainson s Hands JFK Includes Cuts in 5-Point levy Program Across-Board Income Tax Reductions Would Start Next Jortuory WASHINGTON WV-President Kennedy pins his strategy for prosperity on five-point tax package that includes across-the-board income tax cuts starting next January. “There is no need for this country to stand helplessly by and watch a recovery run out of gas," Kennedy told his ne'ws conference Thursday. "We have a program to boost it and I hope that all those who are concerned about their stocka or their profiU or their Jobs will help us get action bn this program," be added. ★ ♦ * Thus inviting public support, including support fiftm critlca who content administrsition policies upset the stock maricet, Kennedy urged Congrea to get dom to busineas quickiy on his proposals. Tax taft hlghHghtod the newa ceMSwee Is wMch Rewsedy SMppsd back at RepoMleas de- He made clear the administration does not Intend to recommend an immediate cut in Income taxes. But he said he will offer a tax m bill providing reductions In both personal and corporate income taxes, eflecUve Jan. 1, for eongresaiaanl action next year. Retails are bi^ worked out, he but will result In a net loss - set by oUmt rnforms." ♦ ♦ k Kennedy conceded his goal of a $S7D-billion groat national product, the value of the nation's output, probably will not be achieved this year. The stock market decline won’t help, he said, but adoption of Ms tax package would improve changes "of being close." t Hsted theee ether points hi Forthcoming changes in schoP ulcs by which companies save money through tax writeoffs for depreciation of plant and equip-Iment. In.< BIIJJON CUT Kennedy estimated these two steps would represent a tax reduc-for busines.s of more than $2.5 File C.E. Wilson Inventory Estate Adds to Millions ^ A partially appraised Inventory of the estate of the late Charles E. Wilson was filed County Probate Court yesterday lore than $3 million In atocks, life insurance and bank accounts. It'll B0 Cloudy but There's Little Chance of Rain Then ’s little chance for that much needed rain before Sunday although Saturday’s forecast calls for cloudy conditions. The weatherman said will be partly cloudy with a low of 55. Satiiday’s high will reach for ^ near 80. Scattered showers Sunday will bring coMer temperatures. Light variable winds at 3 miles an hour will beewne southeasterly at 6 to 12 m.p.h* tate today. Fifty-five was the Iqw temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.ro. The mercury had soared to 81 at 2 p.m. News Flash EDWARDS AP-B, (UPI) - A ehimpaasee was ejecled Is s sew rocket-poWerrd escape espsale from a supensMilc BM bpmber and recovered Mfely today as s pretado Jo the first ejection of s Another $4 million or more may be added alter two court-appointed appraisers set a value for the unappraised items in the inventory, according to attorney Joseph Monaghan, legal council for the estate. The completed inventory is expected lo be filed by September when state, taxes, on the estate must be paid. Amdng lems appraised in the original inventory, the largest was block of 84.700 shares of Texas Eastern Transmission Corporatim stock, valued at $1,376,375. The inventoiy also showed Mr. Wilson, former president of General Motors, held l,«M shares of GM common slock worth IlgJM. Other stock was appraised at ckwe to $1 milUoB. Life Insurance totaled aome $600,-000 and bank accounts about $15,-000. The appraisals Were submitted by Mr. Wilson’s son Thomas and the National Bank of DetrMt, special administrators and executors of the estate. Major beneficiaries of the estate re Mr. Wilson's widow and other members of his fami^. The former defense secretaiy died last Sdpt. 26. Keep the Coffee Hot! tord Budget to Be Finished in Two Weeks \MSUO Head iConfident as Taxes OK'd After the passage of a $76-mlI-r. AI A___________^.|hon nuisance tax package in tht Senate Also Approves oiher action by a House committee. Chancellor D. B. Varner of Michigan State University Oakland was confident the university could fourth <4ast this year; - fay Rotses, School Aid of $8 Extra Per Pupil CRAM SESSIUN-School’s end Is temptingly near (June 14), but there’s no Joy at Pontiac Central High School while exams are at hand. Here are three sophomores in the school library rM«u Prnf Ph*U involved in last-minute preparation for tests. From left: Janet Jackson of 44 Seminole Rd., Bob Given of 117 Henry Qay Ave., and Pete Lowry of 321 W. Huron St. Ex~Agriculture Official Testifies to Estes Cash WASHINGTON IB - Jamea T. Ralph, former assistant aecretary Of agriculture, testified today ho received two $100 money orders from Billie Sol Estes last January and Ms assistant, William E. Mor-got two more — a total of the heeto of tfaM ________ Robott K. MMueL dismlwod Rc. publican counsel to the Houac sub-imittee investigating the Estea e, charged that numerous oth-alao received such den Including tome memben of Congress and at least one "very high ranking administntioo o£fl-l cW.” MamnI aald Mania haa a Hat ef thaae who received the money Ralph’ testified thal when the money ordeni came hi the mall be ashed Morris what they were for, and Morris replied he thought they were for tieheti to a liat-a-pUte Renn anuiversaiy dtaner to he to the California Democratic Cbm-tee, and one to the national committee. As Ralph put it, "Estes made a contribution of $200 to the Democratic NaUonal Conunkte OBTAINED TICKETS I He said he endonKd one of them qaaiters aad got the dtaner Ralph, said there Was M> letter ti>llilillilll>Rfi»^4tia money or-dera, Ji« "two square $100 money orders ' ..........- . • Manuel, fired by the subcommittee yesterday tor giving a confidential Agriculture Department re-newspaper reporter, came out fighting today. PROBE ‘DISTORTED* He Issued a statement that the subcommittee’s investigation "is being distorted — and the truth and then held what amounted to a news conference to comment on the day’s hearings. One sf his ssseHlom la his statement wns thnt nn Agrlcnl-tnre Depnrtment employe hnd toM him Estes tried to pressure htan by Invoking Mm namen of Mm lata House Spenker Sam Rnytairn and Vice President 'Because I dl^’t like this sort of thing," Ralph added, "1 had my aasiatant write a memorandum to the eecreUiy" about It. He meant Secretary oi Agriculture Orville Freeman. Ho laid he did aal talk V Bay time i Chairman L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., asked why he did not send the money orders back to Estes. Ralph said the thought was in his mind that somewhere in the Post Office Department would be "unexplained money orders my name on it and with Estes’ name on it." BEST JUDGMENT He said it was his and Morris’ best judgement that they were meant for dinner tickets and that they handled it that way. Asked by Foantain why Estes (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 1) CARRIED II TO WEST - Thu is a file picture of the 500-ton “Friedrich Wolf.^^M>n KuH Berlin river excursion boat that was hijacked today by right young'East German crewmen who escaped to freedom with aix others under a hail of machinegun AT bullets. The escapees iticiuded eight men. all employes of the boat line, five women and one couple’s 5-month-old baby. No one was hurt. Captain on Toot, Crew Goes West BERLIN (UPI) - Eight East Orman caewroen of a rivet excursion bbat got their captain and engineer drunk on champagne, beer and schnapps early today. Then they escaped to West Berlin with five women and a child under a hail of macMne gun bullets fired by Comnuuiiat guards aboard pursuing patrol craft. Later la Mm day. It was revealed that RossU has waraed the Ualtad Btetoe aad Ms al-Uee that it wUI hold them re-spoaslbta If West BerHa pelics State Department officials Washington said they had ceived a "fairly nasty" note 'from the Kremlin concerning gunfire protect East Germans fleeing the Communist sector of Berlin. ' UNDER gTUDV The Stale Opartment said the notp was lender study. Similar notes were sent to Britain and France. ♦ k * Moscow dispatches said the note to Britain threatened '"necessary measures’’ if shooting incidents' When Mm captain and engineer nwoke frem their drunken sleep, all 14 refagees had rearbed safety nntajnred. The escape from the excursion boat Friedrich Wolf was one of the most daring flights to freedom in the divided city’s Mstory. West Berlin police help^ the refugees escape by shooting back at the Communists who were attempting to capture the fleeing East Germans. The captain of the cruise fMp and Ms engineer then took 500-ton craft back to East Berlin under Communist police escort. West Berla poHee said appar- elMMr ride in the raging gun bnMIe. One of the refugees, identified only as ’'Peter C’ because of relatives still in East Germany, described hOw the first waterborne escape since the communists put tl^r wajl Aug. 13 was accomplished. I LANSING (iP—In a aud den burst of energy, the legislature passed a $76-i a senaie-appiuved higitar ed- .111- ui’sttan approprlaMon bUI was million nuisance taXj ^ the Home Ways and package today and filmosti Means ^ ' Ineludi prialing $«4t,M amendment nabmUted in the Henato by Sen, Farrell Roberta, RPonllar. "Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Birmingy ham, (representative for the dia* trict that includes MSUO) is optimistic about final House passage of the higher educalion appropriation bill and so am I," Varner said today. ★ ♦ dr Earlier, Varner had said tha$^ the passage of the Roberts amendment would give MSUO enough' money to equal the appropriation recommended by Gov. Swalnaon, anuming a normal increase In student fees. wrapped up a record $511-million budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. Lawmakers struggled with tax and spending bills from 9:30 am. yesterday till 3:15 a.m. today, then went home on a two-week recess. They will come back June 25 put-the finishing touches on the budget. Just before calling it quits, Senate also approved a 40 per cent tor the legislature. The iaefease, rairiag ealariee foam K.iN to $7,IN. ataade a goad ehaaea tt etaarlag the Eoaee. tt sraaU make the togto-la tore ooe of the two or three beet paid hi the aaMom The nuisance taxes, virtually the same aa those passed by the House last week, are en route to MSUO*!^^be Staeaseed at Hta State Uolvrratty beard at traa- Under consideration Is a USdb icinaaler IncraaK for Michigan Ro/ofoc/ Sfory, Pag9 12 Gov. Swalnaon for signing. With them went a $13-mi|lian state aid to achool about $8 a pupil. Swainson sat up moat of the Ight waiting for leglslattva decisions. He branded the Republican tax package unfair to oon-suroers Hnd inadequate to meet state needs. WONTOPPOBBIT Howmrer, he uid he would net stand in the way nclusion ALGIERS (AP'-Thp Europeani Most Europeans, however, said Secret Army Organfctatlon today | skeptically It wa» the driving rain tnysteriousiy halted its terrorism over tile City that stopped ito d»> tvAcutMr-mw .APS T-mn.r. •* lemporai-Uy att-istructlw action. ' WASHINGTON i.M>)-Twnpet»]^ ^ ^ indiscrim-' Sanidef called Tliursdav on his ,^o.. terrorists to abandon their Hopeful French officials be-struggle and seek peace with the igniujd today as a special Senate subcommittee neared the end ofj • . . e I. u iiwj^AMd riciiaii uatn-icuw n^'- aiiuKs*^ »crn uwiilt' wmii iiii- lU mvi*8tigatw ' propaganda " "I s*»e no ground lor your comment," Sylvester retorted. His tone was level but his lace Hushed] angrily, He called the statement a ' gratuitous insuli." There was a sharp exchange, too. between Thurmond and Sen John Stennls. Ti-Hiw. chairmnnj ol jthe subi-ommiltee now ap ! pro^'hing the windup of a mara-ilioh investigation of Thurmoml's charges. LA«T WITNESS Plan of Battle Set by AFL-CIO lEui'opean terrorists. BESKUiOlO BANKS Throughout the morning, thousands of rain-soaked Europeans ; besieged banks and the remaining I (lost office buildings to Withdraw , The Secret Army spread State Union to Attack through the city that starting , , , n I li Tuesday it will prevent the opera- Jobless Pay Law and banks and haU money Push Work Week Cut transfers to France. i At the administrative center at . {R(H-her Noir. the commission con-GRAND RAPIDS — Michi--|„,||jnjj |j,, forthcoming self-deter-fan's AFL-CIO today had a poHti- mination referendum announced •al battle plan agaiast the statejthai seven political parties regis-Sylvesier is the last schi-duled.unemployment compensaiion lawjjei-cd lor the July 1 voting, witness in the olf-and-on hearings | and in favor of a shorter work * W ♦ ir S, ,h, Ita M- Nem rebel Front of National Lib-' Oration •I’LN) and Ms rival plore Thurmond s aUegalion that dustries. censorship and curbs o^n mUMaiy! The state labor invention paitidpation in antirummunist,ended yesterday alter adopting a;,^„j,, movement which seminam for ^e public a^nt resolution apkitig a national con- registered under its old name of 10 imisriing, and reflect a no-win jerence of government. !aby. and foreign policy. management leaders to seeElegls- T|Hirmond pohK that Stennii was trying citi|s questimi him. The South Carolina senator had sought to test Sylvester’s knowledge of revolutionary antimilitarism as used by Communists against the U.S. milttaty. SWnnis saM he didn’t understand the term and adeed Thur-moHd to deflne it. •T am not a witness,” Thur-mond retorted. He is s member of the subobmmitlee, and had berii doing most of the quer tioning. Ex-Agriculture Aide Tells of Estes Cash (Continued Fi^ Pags One) lO e statement, Manuel quoted an Agrioulture Department official as saying Estra persooaUy pressured him by invoking the names of RayfaSm and Johnsoo, but that Johnson's name was not brought into pubtk* testimony. ★ ★ * MMHKl nddisd. “TWs taicident potils Of the stay this hiveetign-tioii is being distorted—either because of afaoddy prepnratioD, or a I cover vp.” Stop Anti-GI Protest StoUL, South Korea UB — South Korean police with fixed bayoneu today broke up a new mitfcb'on the UJ5. Embassy by university students demanding that American stddiers be tried in South Korean courts for off-duty Goodman Swings On TBUSI, U.S.S.R. m - Benny Goodman and his jas band arrived in tMs capital of the Oor-giaii Republic today after rain stornia grounded thm at Sochi all day yesterday. lation easing unemployment lowing industrial automation. The reselatioB looked forward to sborler work weeks “where aalomatlea has made Its greatest iBspaet.” The organization said thq Stale unemployment compensation law •‘pays too few workers tor too short a time." The average payments was quoted at $37 tor ■lightly over'll weeks. The organization also pledged to fight for a S1.25 minimum wage in the state, reapportionment of the legislature, and an increase in the t dividual and corporate income Not a single party representing Algeria’s Europeans made its appearance as the deadline for islrations expired al midi _ The hitherto banned Algerian Communist party asked tor permission to campaign. ’’Parly of the Algnian Peo- Th^ Pay in Birmingham j- Six New on Community House Board JUDOS DONALD S- ADAMS BIRMINGHAM - Six new board members of the ComraunMy House Aeeoctalkm have bean riected one diu ctor re-elected, it was announce^ today. e T iiw-mber volunteer board sets polic.\ tor the Community House, which has. served as the activities center for the Binning-ham-Bloomlield area since 1923. The new directors, elected to three-year term?, are: Mrs. W. R. Forsythe, SS4 PU-grim Bl.. a member el the Post-comers and active In affairs of the First Presbytartaa Ohoreh; ChariM T. Hanimsiid. 17M Win-throp St., Wgb School - Dolores Magyeri, tU Amherst St.. SorepttmM aub; and Kathy Shank. in«a Harwich St„ Groves Studeat Sole Candidate in Judge's Race Argyle Road,' a mensber ol the licagee of Wotnea Voters and Alumnae PKib. Others are Edward H. Lerchen. 180 Lowell Court, a vice president of the Detroit Bank and Trust Go. and general'chainaan of ^ 19(2 c:I« In community House Fund: S. Tenny Adams riles in Bid tor McCraw, 690 Kimberly Rond. M- sislant cashier at the BirminfclMun-Bloomfield Bank and a memb«-of the Birmingham PTA: and Sheldon Moyer. 3917 Cottontail Lane, senior vice president of D. P. Brother A Co., and public relations coniinittec chairman for the United Fund. Mrs. John W. Fauver. 670 Fairfax St., wu re-elected to-a three-year term. She is a member of the Birmingham Junior League. From Seaholm High School -Molly Dubois, issTQbuiy Road. Seabdim Student (tongrets: EMm-beth Schwab, 1023 Fox Chase Road, American Legion Auxiliary; and Marilyn Perry, 340 Wimbleton Dr., Kiwanis Gub. For 10 days the girls attending the Wolverine Girls’ State wlu play the role of junior politidans and build a unit of government, electing from their own representatives, clt>'. county and state officials. At the close of their session, two gills will be selected to represent Michigan at Giris Nation held in Wastiington, D C. About $K0 was stden sometime early today when burglars broke Into Bob Adams Shell service station, Maple Road and Hunter Boulevard, according to Birmingham The money was taken from a desk drawer after an attempt to burn open a safe with an acetylene torch failed, police said. The thieves brdte a window to gain entrance and then stacked tires in front of the window to escape from helrig seen while rifling the building. Tells Genfvd Negotiators U. S. Won't 'Surrender' geneva or —.U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean said today fte Soviet terms for a nuclear t«t ban treaty would require “an act of surrender*’ by the United States. Dean told the 17|natkm disarmament conference UW United States will not abandon its attenipts to conclude a treaty, but added: •There are Umlts to the possibU-Uies of compromise. There is a point where to go further in accommodation becomek an act of surrender, and surrender is certainly incompatible with negotiation between equal and sovereign States.” Re-Election to 4-Year Probate Court Term Probate Judge Donald E. Adams as off and in the running tor re-election today — with nobody else n the track. Judge Adams tiled nominating petitions this morning for the Aug. 7 primary election and thus became, the first and only candidate in sight. ★ ♦ * No one else has announced intentions to run for the nonpa^ llsan, four-year term. lawmakers Approve 'Nuisance' Taxes While directon cannot serve two| successive terms. Mrs. Fauver was! re-elected to the board since Uhej was first elected last year to fill' n une.xpired term. in less he oulDOlled Birmingham high s c h o o I j tench in ISM wten te eiMpMiM ^,| ,e„»t about what President Kennedy requested. But there's evidence Omgrrss intends to slash away at the aid peugram betoFe it finally provides tht money that may be spent. The measure passed Thursday by the Senate 61 to 23 simply sets UmiU on aid spending in the liacal year that beg^ July 1. The appropriations will be handled later in separate legislation. Actually, the administration had to settle for partial vitcory its embattled provision tor aid to Communist Poland and Yugoslavia in an attempt to wean them away from So^et domina-lon. Wedaeaday the leaatt voted K to M ta bar tondga aid to am;h Biaatries. Bat, wUk heavy pres-■are (rom the WMIe Haase aad eemblaed appeal* from Deroe-eralie aad RepabltoaB leaden, the Seaate retreated Tharsday aad vatod M to M te eieiapt gMto ead aatoa ■( earplae toad. (Continued From Page One) for the state general fund to a little less than $540 mUlion in thel speci^li/es in ju-|- Firm* ne« fiscal year. ^ Moon ''*'<> Michigan Firms With a budget « *511 »'n»n, y e CQpfirQcf* the surplus can be used to *'*« mailers w. x.oiiuui.ia retiring a treasury deficit expected; A "veteran of 20 years as Wa-j WASHING’TON - Mihtary to reach J96 million by the end Township justice of the | contracts totaling more than $3 of the month. peace. Judge Adams was gradu-.million have been awarded two! Gov. SwalBsoa asked tor a tsa- la'vd from Univenitiy of Michigan|Michigan firms. Son. Pat McNa-' mllHoii budget, M r-l"»ni more l»w school. He lost four bids be-|mara. D-Mich , was advised yes-!kaa rarniat speadlag. {tween 1946 and 1%2 for election'terday. . I « .... •*** **®“**‘ Representa- The Defense General Supplyl Rep. AUlson Green, RKl^ton.||jv„ awarded a $1,894,748 con-* >>,P«»»lican flocjr leader , ----------------- y„,., Equipment Co.. aaW he thinks the legislature Willi The United Stotes leads the.Battle Creek, tor 95 fork lift have little trouble taking care the budget bills the last week of June. The pay raise proposal is likely to stir up the most controversy. The Weather Full CA WaattMr Bureau Repurt rl« 1st QittUUy Men's Work Shoes $7.95 Sellers— Quality 4 51 All leether uppers. Neoprene oil-resistant crepe solas. Sizes 6 to 12—-0 to El BIG SPECIAL LOTI Spoft .and Dms Slyt« Men's Oxfords Values to $6.95 EnciOtoarTM neUKtdlCMIPIHS BOYS' and GIRLS'—Rubbtr Soln Convos Oxfords 157 Infants' 4 to Boys' 3 Atony Colors U.S.A. Made. T Boys' Tennis Shoes SisM n to 13—1 to 6 H Lace to toe, cushion insole, arch I support, heavy soles. U.S.A. made. I "I think it stinks." said Sen. Frank D. Beadle. R-St. Clelr, former Senate majority leader. “I think tt’o groat.’’ eald Rep. Jaeeph J. Kowatokt at Detrril, Democraec lloor leader la Ike Honee. “Legtolatero okeuld get tlSAM a year.” The Senate aim tacked a $100,000' IncreaM to the houM-approved, $230,000 budget tor promoting and' advertising by the Michigan State Tourist Council. The House narrowly turned down an identical The budget bills are not i changed from the way they came from appropriations committees in the House and Senate. Committee OK's Defense Budget of $48.4’BiUion WASHIInGTON (UPI) - The. Senate Appropriations Committee | today approved a record peace-i time $48.4-billion defense spending bill. It included the full $491 million sought by the Air- Force tor the controversial RS70 warplane. TnSay Is PnUs* tsaparstar* oiandtBf t ■ AS I o n.: Wlo4 MloUW. I n p a BTiyatioo.' Boat. — —1 Pridnr St t:N p r- - -i—(I 4-lt Om tmr Be* lo miU* BtfhfIt Uttptratura ., .... 77 Lo«Mt ImptratuN ______ . <4 Mtfta Umptratur* ............70.1 WMthar Clott4rd^le b#for# I • m.! WflMtl tmi Mveat TanKrfttarM Tklfl Pita ta M Tear* IB 1133 3» la lf4« feewelere CWt h nYori Worth II 91 IS JackBOBt "' ““ ““ laae mUllon to ike 0474 bUHoa prevtoooly voted by the Rooie, golag for the RS7B. president Kennedy originally re-! quested $47.9 billion, including $171 mlUion for the RSTO. The toll committee approved almost intact the recommendationi of its military appropriations sub-j committee. The tenate is expected to .take up the measure Tuesday. Pleads Innocent to Drunken Driving Accused of drunken dr alter smashing his car into a ttee^ while pursued by a sheriff's deputy yeslerdsy. Jacques Bishop, 18, of 3295 Coolidge Highway. Avon Township, pleaded innocent Justice Court. * * A Pontiac Township Justice of the] Peace Grant R. Graham scheduled a urial in his court tor 1:30 p.m. next Frtdqy and set Bisliop’s bond at $100. ar IteMns f .NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thimder- [Traffic Toll Now 529 bhowers, some severe, will edver portions of the central and southarn Plains, the west Gulf coast and upper Mississippi Val- 1^ toniglit with some light ea*w»*»< Bar^B43 ELECTRIC Charcoal Lighter RMndiSlin BM-B46RlliS [44 CamfiiiigSet 88 $12.9S Vdua 8 Ai shown—complete cooking and eating kit for 4 persons. Pure Aluminum kit. For traveling, camping, picnia, hunters, etc. ;■ 1 ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1962 Marines to Join in Flower Fight; Expect to Lose VENTIMIGLIA, Italy (AP) ~ The U.S. Marines are ipbig: to take part Sunday in the mptt they will lose. The fight to the aOaual battle of flowers. Vice Adkn. DavU McDonald ot the U.S, fllb naetfive special permission nuusday for the Mariiies 'to Join in the battle. Big floats decorated in elaborate designs with the flowers fur which the Riviera is famous ire paraded through the streets. Ptet-ty girls on the floats pelt the spectators with flowers. The city's young men—this y the Marines — run alongiidivi pelt the flowers back. The girls always win. They have the most ammunition. Their carts are loaded with thousands of flow- SWIMMER NEBIS Af DISCOUNTS Towlgln end Sotv^ Don't Anyono Steal ThirdLjp ROOCPORD lit • gtowto at the umpires in a aoftbaU game scheduled next Wednesday at Rockfbid might find himself argu-ii« with the Kent Cbunty Prosecutor’s Office. The game matches the state police post at Rockford the Kent County Sherift’s The prosecutor’s stafl _____ _ mpires. Proceeds go tosmiil the beneftt of Rockford's Utdeleaguers. RUBBER Fiiib .1“ $1.69«RnNPINS ‘ s Siie 4 .... J2.39GREINFINS 429 hilds Sise • . . . I $2.69 ORIEN FINS Childs Sis* 10 . . $4.95 EL DORADO Oft FUU FOOT-Siaa S . . A $5.95 EL DORADO «n FULL FOOT-stae 10.. 0 $5.95 EL DORADO _ FULL FOOT-eisa 13 .. 3" 79cWhH«Mask ii| Wtedhiiii, omter lews.. W $2PROMASK • White.... SNORKaMASK Sinole42 Vohte CINDY DISCOUNTS TONITE » SATURDAY Samingr Sp«ciaf BRACH Pkk-A-Mix 49t SiMner Caidy 39- ,,id candy — Carmd, Jally Not^. Rippisa, Mint |elly No^t, Tutti Fruti, Huck Finn, Cooinut, Orange Coconut. OKANCIKICIS RegidsaaSeLb-.^ Mfx» MUTs r Me 1W^2 Os. Slip 'ChsPs dtotee*. /'$amSmOu^9lktammiUrina ^ LADIES' and MISSES' Smni Suits litet 30-32-34 only. Loilsx and lined cot-»s. Prints and pat-It. All 1 plica. mssjtsa Vfllpgl*$«.9S 3.97 MatedMteMMestet, ne»dlyteas.80>s3t. VphiMftoUlXtS 5.97 SaddaM,V-teda.«le. CaOem, loWta, omMm, elt. SaWWylattlacSon. |a«a torn 43/44... AP7 I TOWTE Sid SiTIHlMY SFECliiS Famous Brand COSMETICS At SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES BJUI'S^^DeoilonHit Regular 9Se Economy tiza deodorant for men's and wom-UM. Limit 2 per HUDNUT QUICK PERMANCNTS Q|5C S2 Volua-AII type*. QCc ; SID HHUmn aiWBirvv or HAIR RINSE ggC $1.25 Value-Crane DD RkatmaftM hotr HllM. REVLON ^ HAIR SPRAY 1 35 $2 ‘Satin Set* hair | 100 OLYCERINEaN ROSEWATER m ipfttfcpfah- Simms reeenras the liglif te limit <»M«»«Mititl^ All odvoitisad prices plus Meral texos where appRcoblo. BOYS* WEAR BARGAINS Broodcloth and Co^n Knitt Boys' Shirts MMtIy $1.9S'0«aEty Year Oieica- REDUCED TMs WMk! Tonight and Soturdoy Over 2,000 . pairs at this on! lew, low price ALL FIRST Qwolity No-Seom Hosiery Short tleave broadcloths . . . pullover , knitt. . popular ponchos . . . etc. , Gay tummer colors, wonderful new , salKtion. , WiA V WntI Faiithed CottOMl Boys' Fonts Georaateed mST QualUr—All UM.A. Mode < Usual $2.95 Sellers | Easyto launder, Colorfast, extra lertg wearing. Sizes 8 to 16 (soma styles in broken ranges). MESH or PLAIN 50i BOXER STYLES Boys' Swim Trunks ' $1.29 quality — Sizes 4 to 8 — ' ' Fully lined, all cotton, elastic waist. Usually Priced 79c in Most Other Stores NOW AY SIMMS • Ptr Poir • • 100% Nylam-15 Oeniei^OO e Rail Retiatanl—Extra Lepg Wear Popular aummer colors In beige, tan, Peter Pan, node, etc. NOTE—efter tomorrow, price returns to oLr S9c regul^. LADIES' HOSIERY DEPT. - Na«Heol Dotigiw md Colevfyl Stripoa gsumii Original $2.95 Sellers— • LARGE «5x35 INCH * ■ 2fer Jj $3.00 Soft loop terry cloth, ell FIRST QUALITY. Easy ■ launder. \eatiMk I Twn mi tamm nscwro HOUSEWARES Bashcl Siza-FUkSTIC Clothes Baskets $U9 Value-~Nou) As shown—round bushel size bosket for ksundry, clothes, toys, picnics. Side i hcindlei.M2Vh" high, ir | F$idhig STEEL Fnaw Laundry Carts Regular $3.00 Value-~Noto ^99 ‘RjbbernijHd’ Laundry Basket RegisIar$3,98Vabs»-Now As shown—flush totaling hondlei. smiare comers. ■■0|| Sop wire rim. Snogproof i w li(fi(weighl ploslic 22%x 16%xlOVb inches. REVERE ‘SsfuMm Mt. Tea Kettle As shosMi — OR rolling costers. Largo capacity bundry basket set on metal folding frame. .•••OOOOOOOOOi kanh MktetSathr inoantdrinlii.&Ky'efilL easy to pour oooaa,aooaoooaooooooaaaoaaaa.yy|ooo|ooo*o«4 30x40” Screens s—JVom Oa 4 Regsiarm.95 F'ofiia-JVam On^ Qlciaabnadadfarmrtra 99 brilllont proiocHona. $1 MM. ^ ^ ALL OTHER SCREENS AT DIXOUNTS. lioooooooooooooooooow oioooof SoghtTO "Ueme 10-TRANSilTD9.RAD10t $29.95 Afflorioan mode Onward gfiH wfth earphoM, coae and hot- ■ Iery.$1 holds for Dad. ■ teF FMWm 10-TRAIISlS1DRt $4*.50 taohonn 10- ' m dh nte 39" FM-AMTIIARSISIORRAOIOi Deluxe Aloron noke ; free M phit AM bmod. iiii8T diodeq epecema ee 4 ^ vQxm y THE P0XmC Pltta», 7FklDAY. JUNE 8, t062 >iplofiKitic Photographftr Answer for Woman , , . kt, » - A woman to Elinin StarGawtte gytoKfplier fVad that » picture he had taken of her wu not as good as one he had taken previously. ‘Madam, you must remember,” he said dlplomaUcany. “that I was 15 years younger at the time.” MOVE ... to OLDSMOBILE it: ski; PE. wU JEROME Olds-Gadillac 280 S. SAGINAW Film Produced by Area Agency Honored Again • Project HOPE.” the AcacUroy Award winning documentary produced by McManus. Jofm A Adams, Inc,, of Bloomfield Hills, has won another award - Ike 1962 American Film Festival Blue Rib-bon. w ♦ -* The Bhie Ribbon was awarded I to “Project HOPE” in the public jpelalions-commercial organizations eaipgory of the American Film Fesiival in New York. ★ * * The 28-minute color film which relives the teaching, training and medical mission of Uk S. S. HOPE in southeast Asia, was sponsored by Ex-Oll-0 dorp, on behalf of the American dairy industry. It also has won the Silver Anvil award .from the Public Relations Society of America. ----—------ Former U. S. Treasurer to Marry Coast Man SAN FRANasCX) (AP)-For-mer U.S, Treasurer Elizabeth Ru-dk Snjith said Thursday she wl marry Albert W. Galov of nearby Greenbrue June 22. Smith, who resigned from her post in the Kennedy Cabinet last April, campaigned for Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who Tuesday won the Democratic nomination California's primary election. 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME f At rhiMst DmiRTEU — Actress Mercedes McCainbridge pauses in a hallway In Los Angeles after di* vorcing her husband of 12 years. She testified that she beggkl her husband, director Fletcher Mar-kle, to stay with her-to no avail. 'Union Can Set Fines for Topping Quotas' WASHINGTON (DPI) - A union may impose fines on itk members for exceeding union-set production earnings quotas, a trial examiner for the National Labor Relations Board ruled,today. iBues that w el am-ployment for the etfeedera. NLRB General Counsel Stuaft Rothman Immediately announced he would ask the five-member board to reverse the decision. Rothman’s office had contended that (he fines violated the law because they were an attempt to enforce condttkins the union could not achieve through negotiation. Legislative reapportionment U required by tew In 42 of the states. UJHRD5 HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw flteo SI JEoniw ForYom,,. A FATHERS’ DAY SPECIAL! ATxmsxnu ceart yOUR CHOICR... TV RECLINER antf 8WIVEL-ROCKER NO MONEY DOWN $1 WEEKLY Here’i A C»ft Hurt Dad Is Sne T# Treasnpe.a. TMTotvsihinjij comfort with high pilloW'badc, plus the extra special value of care*free glove-euft Vinelle that wipes as clean as new wifli a damp doth. Sturdy construction with a rugged frame and finn inner support to add years of life to the best, most relaxing present you ever gave to Dad. ChooM kWier sfyl* In Crimson, Antique GoW. ChMtmrt.Spruca^ Send, Avocado, or TurquolB^ViMlio ..atnoixtracosti Diiploy! M -OPEN- • FRIDAY • MONDAY • THURSDAY /til 9 P.M. TV RECUNER... Butit-ln fbofrsst, autoiMOe edjuetment for three poeltioni: tWIVEUROCKER... RemNble slppwed **T" cushion. Rocks and evrivals a full 360P. MAOWO . tVVKWINe 43^ SOUTH soGinoui DIVIBIOt* tmtUAS SCWCLRT OOl, 1^. settle onea) when iiHire at Bond’s TWO tronser Sudan Weave Suits icn Look luxmnd! Most summer ^■■1 ■ suits have only one pair of pants. w D# At Bond’s, youllal^ywsee an tminonso cholco wMi two <2) poirsp Quolity for quality, pskos aro obqut tho aomo. So why settle for only half-time n^tgoodlooksTWhydowithoutBond’afull-time satisfaction ? These Sudans are your top blend of Dacron* polyester and superior Zepliyr Wonted. Han^etailed by ) the master tailors of Rochester. You can't buy bottor. Why do they cost so little? Because w^e make and sell more line suits than any other dothier. Being the tuggesL we can save every step of the way. You save what we save. It’s a lot I Ihese (txlie trousers alone oro worth $13. Let’s {^together! , •Iterctiwu weiApmI dberi* ChmttUI t mtnthly faymtnU-no $$rviet ehar§$ $montk$topaif~imt^$0rTie$«fuurg$ THE PONTIAC MALL Open 9^0, H 9:05 tf Daye THE PONTIAC PRES^ FHIPAY, JUNE 8, 196^^ Xi— In 16 OUliCE BoHIm . 'MIBpM' No Finer Beer Duncan Sister Stays Young Composes Rock'N' Roll Bjr VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood OornHipondenl HOLLYWOOD^- Vivian Duncan, surviving member of the famed sister act, is SO years old but mantges 4o stay young by writing rock V roll musib tori her. Miss Duncan spends most of her days at the pi^ in her-San Fernando Valley home plonking Her first big hit, in conjunction with her late sister Rosetta was "Remembering," circa 1923. And few are the tunesmiths who can boast such a span of years of active composing. Her latest success is "Big Date Twist" which has been warmly received by the younger set. *T never think about getting aid,” saM the former star of way. * will tawW _______dmy of JUBO. IWl »t IjH Bt Interotl RoveBUO Oerttet. Pe4-«r>i naiMiBc. roBtioe, Mkr DooeHpttm'Bl property: 1. Tyco Model Bneinr • S. Model BOfUic end ( Prnn Un« Model EnelBe *Bd fe»n* L , Llooei I ironafortncri—H.O. • ond truiaform- Mod*"'^in«lne*'wlth lender end #' freight care—H.O. teuge. ' Engine wl Pioneer Model Engle “d ( freWht care—K.» ------'“•'I Engine m . Model Enafne^lU tender and « freight enre—n.O. gauge . a Uadcl iBglBn tnd ml.. . 5!b^H.O. gauge. . 41 ecetloae track—H.O. gauge. . a evltchei. tumUbIc Bad m drirc unit—H.O. gauge. : I . AlMTlMl lifhU. . Uenei®a-^>i>S*'oieMl Engine and a Pullmna care—O gauge. . LlonU aaSlol inglM *«Ti tender and 4 freltbt enre-O gauge. , Ueoel Madel Bagtw i market's recent collapse. Keaardy chose Instead to re-gaN the maihet's fall as merely Oie aatnral rmuK of the aver-prtokig M serartHea and the ead-lag af aa era at laflalloa. He thinks it's all just speculative and like President Hoos’er in 199 — he is arguing that condi-tiona are fundamentally sound. TIh Presideiit doesn't seem to have made up hie mind just when confronts companies in the hesvy-goods industries. SOLVES NO PROBLE.M This proposal has been before Congress for many months now. and a great deal of opposition. For H really doesn't solve the problem nt depi-eeiation rules which fbr rriiuiy years have been in mx’d of a general ovoi'hauling. The real Issue isn’t being fared —whether monopoly power oa the wage-root side Is ever going to be broken tip Just as monopoly power on Ike management side Is forbidden by law. ber elections. It is customary for the people to vote against the party in power km is on that the needed on a board of education. Mother af Blgk Ichoal SIWent The ultimittums and the flringn which our newly controlled CKy Oominission has ben approving ie away? pretty good evidence of the lire- We can never win unless If ire cbuld not dear the Reds It of Cuba. 90 miles away, how Southeast Asia. forecast by the sto<* maricet of sponsiljle behavior of some public leaders recognize that we are i It has awakened little enthusiasm ,-o„tinued recession is more likely officials whn they are suddenly w with communism all over -------------------------the world. We can never win un leas and until wc take the offensive. assert our detenhination to stamp out the evil thing, and say so to Moscow, Peiping and the to turn out to be true than the optimistic statements of a big recovery by next November being issued In political precincts nowadays in Washington. (OppyrKbl. INt) given n^ power and authority. Mix with thk power and aa-Ihority a Httle of the phttMophy I eeramlesleeer to Smiles Be sure, girls, when you return from vacation, to call your regular To promise tax cuta "acroes the boy friend by his right name. progress f Chevro-i prixe oompeU-titxi, but it is nevertheless true that this is the highest penetration achieved by any manufacturer since the days of the Model T Ford. ir ir it We have read that some of the lawyers in the antitrust division of the attorney general’s office would like to pounce again. Their theory, of course, is that OM Is too big and should be broken up Ah’ that reason alone. There Is no doubt that GM is big and it seena to be getting bigg^ but we can’t b^eve that in so doing it in n mennee to the country’s weifsre or is bretkiiw the iaw. It won its way to tho top in n highly competitivo auurket. Nobody bnt tho American people theniaelven gave the corporation its position of Imdenhip in tho industry. Far from damitfing for tho disoolntioB of tho enterprise, the pcoirte nre^buying more of its product. ir ir ir TTie changing fortunes of the various automobile manufacturers over the years show that no company has title to fuiy particular share of the market. Ford was wi top for many years, fell abruptly, and then fought its way back toward the top as its products won, lost, and again won favOT with the public. Chrysler has had dramatic gains and losses. In recent years, American Motors climbed udth asUmlshlng rapidity. Clear^, the companies get wt^at the buyers. In a kind of national referendum, choose to give them. ir w ir We ean’t think of a fairer way of dividing the market. We ean’t believe an antitrust prosecution that, if successful, wo^ penalize tompetence in design and manu-facturo would also promote the nathmal welfare. By BOWABD V. HELDBNBRAND A Mven-guo aalute to Earl Ornber ■pedal expediter Pontiac Motor Division for the superb job done in staging the Scoutorama Jamboree at the John P. Ivory polo farm last weekend. The event was attended by 200,000 enthusiasts, creating an unprecedented traffic jam which, because of tbs nature of the attraction, wsa borne uncomiAalnlngly by one and aU. Those who think that Scouting consisU mainly of knot-tying and flrc-bulldlng without matches wUl be interested to know that there are 144 different Merit Badge categories, that 67 countries have Scout organisations and that the Detroit Council of Scouting Is the largest... Incidentally, It U about to stage Its own PAUL BUNTAN RALLY June I, 9 and 10 under direction of General Motor's Phil Monaghan From Oxford comes word frcHn Mrs. John Parrish exlcted over her wild double trllUums, each with 26 petals. She wonders whether others have seen double trllliums. Along with the inanimate and appeal; Ing Truck and Coach Division products Is a most animate and appealing one, spocl-flcaUons are strictly classified. It consists of Jeannine Dugas whose piano and vocal virtuosity has made [her a local star. A secretary by vocation, !r sally Into the entertainment field is avocation. Borrowed from the L A N Railroad magazine: Frerii oiit of the hills, a man edged up to the ticket window. ‘I’m a'heoded for Knoxville and I’m a’needin’ a ticket.” ' "Do you have any baggage?” "Baggage? Whut’s baggage?" "TO put your clothes In.” The blUbilly was thunderstruck. “What?—and me go nekked?” helpful to economic should be made. WWW He said the bill could be made retroactive so it would take effect on the first of next year. But it's difficult to do this, as the whole nation of taxpayers will find it hard to estimate their taxes while Congress is debating a change in rates. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Even Today Fartms Lead Hazardous Life paMIc arkqal teacher,gai ymm gel tli« new Image ef’PMttlBe city govenmicaL The group that worked ao hard and successfully to get cootrol of the aty Cqnimlsshxi Is new out to get control of the school board. One la a candidate. L. F. Portraits sy JOBN C. METOALFE I have a garden in my heart . Whldi haa a very fertile (fearim Baaa ooO . . . And flowero that I plant 125 N. Perry ft. In tt ... I think have sU been — worth die toil ... But I have If the moral otandarda in Fan- | ry's turning cold aiKl critical, caus-| tic und ova-ly eVANE fault-finding. "He never even kisses me any more," she sobbed. "And he tries to show his indifference to me in public. ♦ * "Last year, for example, he aald he didn't believe in maldng a toss over wrdding anniversaries, and he ignored ours entirely." WelL yst wlvea with devoteg mates batter wake up early, to-stead ef waltli« nttl R Mts yes ' folowbig II er is years ef marital bUas. So fooe theM sexasl taeto; (1) The sversge young husband Is tar more erotic-than his wife, so be is usually the aggressor. (t) But after he has been married tor a few years and the novelty of wedded life wears oft, his wife unwittingly becomes leas and less stlinulating to him. But her husband now begins to grow ardent-toward her. (3) For a few years, the average husband ma$* thra conjure up mental pictures of erotic situations or read exciting novels, in order to become the aggressor at all. His wife meanwhile doesn’t even dream that her entire marital happiness is on thin ice and may terminate at apr unexpected moment. (4) Because she let her overiy ardent young husband make ail the advanca 20 yean earlier during their first years of marriage, she sUU remains indolent and waits tor him. (5) But he finally reachee the time when all conjured up mental images of on erotic flavor, will still not suffice. One arodooa failure and he Is then likely to be piatonic thereafter — at least with his wife. For her laek af mysfortons- ber ^ so she will feel even lowqr . than he does in her morale. Maay men. in Terry’s position even develop InwgiBative re-maaces to try to kart their wife. evea tkengh they da> pat main-tabi an apartment tor a para-msar or faiMge to a alagte cbm. deotlBo aftolr. Send for my booklet “Sex Differences Between HuriMmds and Wives." may, however, do the trick, ao such a hurioand may go emotkinally berserk* in his gnat joy at finding he is really not senile, as he had been secretly dreading for aevtrad years. In such a situathp, he nwy aim-ply ignore hit wife and stay away from home. He 'usually isn’t as "studiously cruel” and fattlt-find^ ing as Terry. _ ★ * * On the basis of the evidence you might surmise that Terry is not-having an outside affair. ' For he seems content just to pick on bia wife and try to deflate • wrtla io Dr. Ow II.** » . Pnu. PeollM. _____________________■o.X.Uw (hlrit MS psmiibMt. . (Osnrright, Utt) J. V&i ta* Daiue att'M sis.w a mr. AU omU nOMTlMloai PA7*<>)* AdranM. Poatat* bm Sajn MIS at tha Sod claat rata at Poottac. Uichisan. Mtwbat at ABC. '7^ TfiE jPOXTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY, JUX^ j 19^2 .seven Some Texana itirted out by branding iteen, and wound ig) monogranunlng ... In- flation has Itt good pointi. For example, you ^’t get writera’ ~T~ dramp makiiig up X };10 _ " ‘ . Definlllon of a yawn, via lien: ‘"niat'i when a man ila mouth, wla would close thelra."—Earl Wilaon. Hugh > opens I MeMUn DltOMMT MVn YOU Ul to Ml $lMt to $42 .M W»h ’n’ Wear UCROM CORD SUITS $33« Now Only JUST»CNAIIOErr 71% DMron~2l% Cotton lacHing colsrf la tiock Knight and Ivy Oliva, Cool Mua, Day Only and. Oork Ofown.. Sitae 36 to 46. Rogwlare and Largo Asaorhaant af Famout Irand SuHa.. .$tl.1lto Slll Genuine ALCOA Aluminum Siding For brightaning up your Homo »ha quick and aoiy way! 100 SQ. FT. »3|50 Foctory Rejects Wolnut, Cherry end Birch PANELING 4x7.. 4x8 AIRPORT LUNRER aii Sopply Company 6971 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4.1900 HOURS: Mon., Fri. 8 to 5:30—Sat. 8 to 4:00 Sunday 10 'til 2 Plans Appeal on Constitution State Atty. Gen. to Ask High Court to Overrule Refusal to Discard Suit LANSING (API - Ally. Gen. Frank J. Kelley saya he will appeal a Circuit Court decision refusing the state's request to throw our-a suit aimed at putting the proposed new state constitution in the Nov. 6 ballot. Kelley snid yesterday he would ask the State Supreme Court to ■ule the decision by Circuit Judge Sam Street Hughes of Ingham County. Slephea S. M«be(, (weiiident of I the cansUtnaoBal oenveatloa, i asked the court to aotborlse the a statewide vote oa the sew eoa-stltatloB. He saM the present eonaUtathm is vague on the matter. The attorney general has ruled Jiat the vote must be scheduled for the 1963 spring election because convention failed to complete Its work by April 1. ★ ★ ♦ Kelley's move will slow down efforts by supporters of the constitution to put the new convention before the voters this fall. A decision must be made by Aug. g — 90 days before the Nov. 6 election — if the new basic charter is to go on the fall ballot. Kelley argned that Nisbet uA othem ‘‘are attackiag the pm>-sIHoos of our preeeat t-tniKIta-Hoa aad are asktag the eourt to direet a veto on aametUag which goes Bit yet exiat staoa the eon-■tttoOoaal oouvcutiMi has set If the high court rules against him, Kelley then may enter arguments against Nisbet's suit, setting the stage for a trial. The loaer probably will appeal the decision to the Supreme Court, causing further delay. Reach for Moon, Carpenter Tells Graduating Class BOULDER. Cok). (API—Astro-;ened its first session. HUGE SAVINGS cool 'n airy tun 'n fun flafties by Oscar 99 2,000 pairs to chooM from — in lizot from 4 to 101 Giovo-soft Ito-ther of summer colors in vinyl.. Airy math step-in . . . cool fabric With flower on vamp. White, red, natural, blue, ton, block In group. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f . AAofldoy tt^edgik Saturday 1 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SHOP IN COOL AfR-COND/T/ONfD COMPORT DOLLAR SALE ENDS SATURDAY ii FABULOUS BUYS antique rayon satin draperies in lustrous wash 'n hang prints, sill or floor length 00 lontarn', 'Coin Dot' or 'Monroa' prints — yours now at far below the usual cost. BMUtifully tailored, pinch-pleoted. A joy to wash, little or no Ironing! 71" m-wMHi hr 61" ar *0" iMtth ............... 7.S0 pr. tor* dMUc-vidth by 63" f *0" iMgth ......... .10.00 gr. 150" Mgle-wldto by 63" sr 00" Isaglh .........15.00 gr. S6il7" glaitU dragst ta aMaitad grinta ....... 1.00 gr. 5 Full SO" wUe, 43" or 00" long Just soy 'CHARGE IT et Federel's Bin Casty pajamot or ilftpcoot, V2 off Latest look in dreomweor—original Ben Casey* 'pretslett' cotton Baby Dolls or copri-length pj'i, of^sleepcoots-ot half price! Meticulously tailored with overcast Inside seams . . . suds in o jiffy, drip dry'! White, blue. S-M-L *1962—Bing Cretbr fr»i. SAVE 1.95 imported 2.79 S^pc. glau pitcher tot Kromox lazy o u t • n regular 4.95, now Ravolvat at touchl , 12" glou Iniari; I3«<' Dacron® poiyootor pillow, regular 4.98 Smart eoNon par- AOO oola covtr. 21x27". Og . Oatr-naN giOaw ..... fl lafa gINaw gnae ....ft OEM EVERY NIGHT TO « Don’t miofl fringed bodapread Full, Nvln In whHa, |B 00 colon. WgMvinei. a# D-ga. hath awt ior .... 08 DAYS WHY PAY MORE? Shop FederaTs low, low . DISCOUNT PRICES Stock up now on all your medicine chest needs now' We reserve the right to limit quantities' On sale while they last! All prices effective until Sat , June 9 Mitits' 3.99 iporfswDor of ptok-iMfon fovings Blouses, skirts, copris, short sets —get o vocation wardrobe now. Cotton and drip-dry blouses In white, colors, prints, 30-38. Slim or full easy-core woshdble skirts, 10-18, Jr. petitos. Cotton copris or 2-plece jamoico sets, 10-14. MRfS NEBS Mennen opray daa.. 1 Vk*«z. 51* Vitalii, 12-m. bmtla..... 94* Rapid okava,8pica........ 57* Riaa Dhava bomb, giant.... 57* Palmaliva bruahlaai ... . 46‘ Lactric ihava« mad. ......v 54* Sdiick Krmia. 10*e............ 51* Brylcraam, king alsa........ 69* HAIR SPKIAU Miaoaairoil arama..... .. 77‘ Nutri-tenic Dhampoo, 1 lb. 1** Quick parmananta ........ Bobble refill kit............. 97* Halo ahampoe, 12-oz. .... 96‘ tuatra Cream ahampeo, {or 98‘ Drana ohampoo, 6-oz...... 59‘ Brack ohampoo, 16-oz.......... 99* Haiti Biohop opray, 13-ei. 83* Drlston tablets, 30's.......1.19 Gillette adjust, razor, blades. .1.19 'Follow Me' toilet water.,2/79e ' J & J Bond Aid strips, large.44e Bufferin tablets, 100's......79c Sea 'n Ski suntan lotion, 4-oz. . .89c Right Guard deodorant spray ... 71e Sunglasses, ossoiiad styles.67c Puffs tissues, 200's......8 for $1 Coppertone suntan lotion, 4-oz. . !98c Micfin mouthwash, 20-oz......88c Gleem toothpaste, econ. size.49c Prell ihompoe, family........99e lilt home permanent........1.26 DOWNTOWN AND EfRAYTON PUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUXE 8. 1962 Indicate Chiefs Called to OK Kremlin Plans ^ Red Bloc leaders QuH Talks Abruptly MOSCOW rAPt — Soviet bloc of cooprratibn to direct production I bat what he called the Common leadem ended their ' economic cooperation, coordination of. thejiyiai’kPl'* aicgreaaive designs. strategy conference abruptly Thursday after only two days of talks on their nagging agricultural problems at home and the challenge of the West European i Common Market abroad. the closed-door conference Is not due until ■Saturday. But the brevity of the meeting Indicated that the Red satellite leaders to Moscow only plans of all branches of the national economy ' MOKK DEPKNHKNT This most likely would make the satellites represented id the meetlng-East Germany. Poland, Bulgaria, Romania, Csechoslovak-m and Hungary—more dependent than ever on the Soviet Union. Renegade Albania was not Invit-summoned and has declared it will not be ratify what-nj,,j,„j by the conference's doci- Khrushchev went from the eco-irolc nuH'ting to a reception for a visiting Italian trade delegation and launched a bltotering attack on Weatem Europe's economic ab liance. '•‘Don’t believe you can frighten us," he said, wagging his finger at the Italians in a favorite rure. "The Common Market is usual bogeyman, but it will disappear like smoke." Pontiac Man, 2S, Calholics Must Give, in Jail Over Robbery Attempt A Pontiac man facea examination at 10 a m. July 3 in Avon Township Justice Court in the nn-succ A service atation attendant told RICHMOND, Va. (API—After a deputies he caught Hatchett tak-!second escape attempt in 17 days' HOPF'WELL, Va. (UPD — Mar-;jng money from the cash register at the Rldtmond City Jail, guards^ T-oun-1 tin Lewis NaiUly, 9, died yesterday Tuesday afternoon. ] removed a tdcvlslon set. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AlO DEPTi If you con heor, but* cannot understand^ ; we can help you!! i CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . In our office or at your honne. SS2-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS > PONTIAC MALL a bat w hich slipped from of a fellow fourth grader during baseball game on the last day of school. Sugar content of the sugar beet has been raised from 2 to 4 per cent in the 18th century to 15 per today. jail administrator. Sgt. Frank A. Cavedo, said he would I put it back "when they (the pris-l oners) learn to bcluive them-, selves.” SANDERS FOR RENT TRAYIS HARDWARE earlier by the Soviet guvemment n^spaper Izvestia. It declared that "the objective laws of eco-pomic development" now demand that the East European nations move from "foreign trade forms the growing power of the Common Market. Premier Khrushchev called it a monopolist conspiracy against the Communist conntries and lost week proposed an international trade conference to com- ’'SPBUJNO TOB-Mlchaei Day and Nettle Crawford hold high the National Spelling Bee trophy yeaterday In Washington after they were named cochampions of the 35th annual confesl. Michael is from Hardin. III., and Nettie from Roswell. N.M. Rep. Sterling Dies of Cancer IB52H Sets Mark of 1L'420 Miles ton 1 Fuel Load SEYMOUR JOHNSON AIR Dem Legislator Monroe Stayed on Job ) .50.000 gallona of jet fuel a couple of days ago and set off B52H to do some flying. t:M pja. yesterday, trevetod a raeard ll,4to la their eight- jet hwnber. Thby w«re aloft 22 hours and 38 mlnules. Stevenspn of Miami. Fla., commented, "We stili had enough fuel lor about another hour and a half." Almost to .the End BRIGHTON (» -Rep. William C. (Win) SterUng. D-Monrod, died in a Brighton hoapital last at the age of 63. SterliBg. who represented Monroe County injh# House of Rep-resentAtlves for 3\b years, had-suf-fered from cancer for a number of years. He was planning to seek re-election to a third term. His death left RepubUcaiw with a 56-53 majority in the House. | ^ . ' The plan# broke two rwxirds. The tegtetatar* paused M for distance flown in a closed that is. leaving from and returning to the point — and the world Class C-1 ‘ Win knew that be ww dying, diatance record for heavy. jets, but be etayed Imtu In Lanik« ah The o«d marki were aet at 10,078 moet to the end," eaid Rep. Jo- miles in i960 by a B52G of the aeph J. Kowalski of Detroit, Demo- Strategic Air Command. . cratlc floor leader. "He felt he owed hie Hie to the MIcMgan leg- A netive of Mbaroe, Sterling formerly wae director of the Detroit Mayor’# Rehabilitation Ooinmittee on sUd row problema and worked for year# to rehabilitate aloobolica. He was a reading clerk in the Itouse in 1937 when Democrats briefly gained control of the legislature. He was long active in Democrat-Ic pariy affairs and was once a candidate tor Congress in the 2nd District of southeastern Mkfaigsn. Steriing State Park on Die, north of Monroe. Is named for his family, adiicfa at one time owned extensive lumber holdings in nortlMni Mlddgan. ' ■ ;.v' ':v . _ THE PUN TJjAC ^RESS. FRIDAY, JU!i?E 8, 1062 MNE Eleet Irs. Lois Nasstrom to the fontiac Board of Education... Onct again w« hava tha opportunity to oloct 2 mem-bora to the loord of Education. It it the duty* of every citiion to analyte the qualifications of the condidotoi^ and the rocordt of the incumbents. A little ever 2 years ago, the Board of Education oskod the people for an extra 2.8 mills. Tima hoi proved that this wai never needed. Both of the incumbents were out plugging for this 2.8 mills. Were these rtrambera so uniformed in school finances end revenues that they did net knew better or were they led blindly by ether members? It thie Use kind of membera you wish to represent you in this coming election? In feet, one of the incumbents admiH today in ontwer to o questionnaire regarding firrancet that they have enough to lest until 1964-65. It certainly took a long time to find this out!! It it true thot 5 members of the PBES6NT ^rd and certain membera of the^ AI?MINll|TRi^lON and eh EX-BOABD member held a meeting ^o plan a whispering campaign end or any other method which would insure thot the incumbents would be RE-ELECTED? About o year ego THE PONTIAC PRESS wrote on editorial. We QUOTE the last poregreph, "However, as a board they have no right to seek to porpotuate themselves os on entity. It is net the Board's job to attempt to hove ell beard membera continually elected." Friends of MRS. NASSTROM soy AMEN to the above quote end we are* sure that MRS. NASSTROM would moke an excellent additiod to the board. GET OUT AND VOTE FOR HER!! We need people like her who are virtually interostod in your child's welfare, someone who will net be ofroid to stand up and be counted and will vote her own mind! VOTE FOR MRS. LOIS SLATER NASSTROM A SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER ffiki* ad paid /or br Irioadt ot Nr*. froMfremi Chicago No 'Sin pty,' Says Billy Graham (SDITOR'S NOTE - Billy Qraham’t Chicago crusadt is now eight days old and may wind up as the most successful he has ever conducted. In the following dispatch, the Rev. Dr. Graham tells of the impact of the crusade upon himJ. By BILLY ORAHAM CHICAGO (UPI) - I have been surprised at our reception in Chi-!igo. With great reluctance we accepted an invitation from clergy and laymen to conduct a crusade at McCormick Place, the largest indoor auditorium in the world. The auditorium is bigger than six football fields, and its roof would cover Wrigley Field, Yankee Stadium and Comiskey Park put together. I got my edneatioa tai Chicago, had spent my early years here, had spent my early years here.: Jesus said, <‘A prophet Is not wMiont honor, save hi hla own conniry." I was certain that I woidd be greeted In Chicago with mingled feelings, and perhaps a cool reception. For the last forty years Chicago has also been known among evangelists as "a graveyard of evangelism.” Several united evangelistic efftxis have been attempted without success. Thus, we have been amazed that the average attendance for the first week has exceeded 30,000 per service. Ihis is the largest daily attendance we have ever known in this country. Throughout the world many people have the impression that Chicago is a haven of hoodlums, and primarily a ‘city of sin.’ Most people do not realize that this is really the religioiu capital of America. This city has some of the most virile Christian leaders, of the most flourishing churches in the world and of religious institutions. More than ,200 churches are working tirelessly to make the Chicago crusade success, and their efforts are being rewarded. CA1CH SPIRIT The newspapos have caught the pirlt and have devofod entire pages to pictures and stories of the crusade. The Chicago Tribune carried a front-page story daily, giving generous Hwee in quoting the message daily to Chicago's millions. Pariiaps, more Ikaa any dty hi the Lalted States. Chlraco Is now healthy thing for the elty. There Is no ^estlon but that every city In America needs a merai and spiritual bath periodically. Our team, comprised of more han thirty specialists. Is making every possible contact with the life of the city. Each day they address audiences in prisons, colleges, department stores, civic clubs, seminaries, high schools, on street comers and wherever they can get an audience large or small to listen. We are now in contact with youth gang leaders who have shown an Interest. We have been gratified at the Om I , edltoilally, that tUs Is a great number of Negroes and other ethnic groups in attendance. There are evidences that there is a new spiritual awareness in Chicago. But the real story Is being told by those who are committing their lives to. Jesus Christ for the first time. The B-girl who came forward the other night , and said she would never return to the bar; the prisoner who has been in an out of jail a number of limes, who says his life has been completely changed by listening to the gospel on radio; the proud business tycoon who was divorcing his wife, but they both have surrendered to Christ, and their home has been gone dead but now It has been re-1 kindled”; the minister who was! discouraged and. confessed that even though he held a senvinaryj degree his life was empty and con-' fused, but he has now r^edicated himself to the high purpose of becoming a new minister to his congregation .. . . these are the things that are happening daily all over the city. Vet, with all this we are only making a atnall dent In this great city. I look out of my hotel window dgily and watch the thousands of cars and people go by on the busy Michigan Avenue. _ . I’ve prayed a thousand tlmealipeak to Chlcyo! iduring the past^W daya, "0 God, ipeak to Chicago!” Board Reveals Intent to Expand at Jefferson The Pontiac School District't "eventual and long-term" intent to acquire nearly 10 acres ct land to expand its Jefferson Junior High School site was announced last night by the Pontiac Board of Education. * * t The board declared its Intent to buy the blocks lying between Luther, Bagley, Alton and Wrenn streets in the Fairview H^hts Subdivision "as property becomes available at a price judged reasonable by the tx>ard of education s funds are availble for purpose.” Supt. Otto C. Hutsiger practice sessions prior to the fool-' ill season. An additional $8 per student will be required for th^ taking part in the regularly scheduled season. plan to buy the property. He said the declaration wag Intended so that "guidance can be given to people who desire to istrnct new homes In the area to the proposed direction of Supt. Dana P. Whitmer warned ! speculation in the land noting that the board was not committed to the expansion except under the fcsolution's provisions of "reason-' jle price" and “availability of inds.” Expansion of the site had been requested by the Whittier Elementary School PTA. Both Whittier and Jefferson share the same site. The PTA was protesting reduction of the Whittier playground size by an addition to the Jefferson buil-ing. A basic insurance pwicy for football players is to call for a basic premium of $1.73 per student plus $40 per student taking part i ‘ shall be required to pay 13 his portion of the total premli of I13.1S for football eoverugr. An approved resolution also slated that the school district will not be liable for any expense for football injury beyond the amount paid through student accident football insurance. In a reflex on the last board meeting's policy decision spelling out racial integration practices in the Pontiac schools, one board member. Rev. J. Allen Parker. last night commended the board for its action. | The Rev. Mr. Parker, who was! delayed in Chicago at the last meeting time and did not participate in the decision, said he want-| ed to go on record as supporting' the policy resolution. I Tourist Council to Meet CADILLAC The Michigan Tourist Council meets Juljr 19-20 at Cadillac for its annual session, according to an announcement by Chairman Fritz Coppens of Traverse City. Upwards of 40 persons are expected at the meeting which expects to outline the council’s ad-j vertising program for the coming year. * YOU OWN AN ASPHALT MVIWAY.. .YOU NUD PROIHTOM mm See One of These DeWitts Dealers CORWIN LUMRIR ll7S.Cas* DONALDSON LUMIIR 27 Orohard Uka Ava. PesHsc, Mich. C. A. lUYLOCk CO. II Orchard Laha Avc. Pcntiac, Mich. > r. |. POOLI CO. 149 Oahland Ava. PsNtiac, Mich. KIICO HARDWARI NO. I 3320 Auburu Ava. SOUTHFIILD LUMRIR 24055 W. 10 Mila Rd. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; PLEASE. . . ■. I OLUI FRITTER 5 One of MUhignn's ! Original DiscOunirrs NEVER UNDERESTIMATE MY DISCOUNT PRICE!! We soy this with pride and nothing more thon a friendly informol reminder to check our prices if you ore planning to buy a new opplionce, television or Hi-fi soon. So many folks fell os," I didn't think you could sell it for that price." Yes, many, people ore surprised and pleased when they get Fretter's price. Why don't you? B Washer.. EMERSOMOthaiaidifitr. F LOOR MODEL SAL FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT Emerson Sterso,AM/FM.. 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Penney's follows your summer life in Easy-Care WALK SHORTS Hhre’s the look that's cool, comfortable, and in perfect taste for summer relaxing ... neatly tailored Walking shorts! Penney’s fashions them in favorite styles! Like classic plain fronts? Choose Penney’s University. Grad model with slightly tapered legs! Prefer the new slim look?Hlet Penney’s beltless continental style. All fabrics are wash *0' wear, little or no iron. 3u e to 95 Cosuol Shoes for Casual Living D 7 to lO'/s Lightweight gnd Easy to Core for BRUSHED PIGSKINS score as soft, comfortable casuals. A lightweight, yet extremely rugged leather treated with Scotchgard leather protector. Can be washed to restore nap. Cushion crepe soles. Bark. '799 PEMNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. \ ■ , l! ■- I, '' I \ THE l^ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNK g, ma Union Foundtr Diet CmCMiO (Ak>) ~ Lonto Siter. tt, OM «f thil tmmdan <4 the Amalgamatad ClotUag Workm lax,” groaned Jan Mnrray at he flniahed the Uth hole of ' playod aa a curtafaHalaar for the tlOO.000 Ihuadatblnl aaeale. Jan could Bay that again. Matter of tact, w« heard hlra ayln IT S SO eASY TO . MOVE ... to OLDSMOBILE ‘■:®55s bnek hi n totaling eoBdmaa, to the imfeMtoM and ctaUi«i they ehould' never have left in the fint place. ■raw ytaoM JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. SAGINAW EARII,i MORE T The dafiera aie aarigMd to play "t a iwawhad pie. whe la «»■ Btaad to ha a paMeat niaa aheat toe whale ghaatly baitaiiB. He la equally determined, U he has good aense, to avert hia as his eompanlena hack awi I the ball Their hocrandoua la petence . might concelvabiy be con-I tagiouB. The pro wD be ahootfaig for record-faceakhig first puree of 135,-000 in the regiilar phaaea of the Thunderbbrd, once the celebrities have been gtven the bum’s rurii. V nt yaMs. Tha gallaiy, laia-laMa, leaked at as as II nnMai^ '‘wan. bam. let's see what roa eaa da." > ft la very hard tor a hacker to play in front of a lot of people. It ia soiMUitag like walking acroaa Times Square with your pants off, Fve seen atrong man like Dempsey and Oobh shake with apprriwnslon when pressed Into service ' "celebrity" tournament. ★ * A Dempaey, who could fight his aray through the aide of the U.SJS. Missouri, and who faced crowds of more than 100,000, became so jit* tery in front of two or three thousand at the Washii«ton Post Cele-brity Tournament some years ago he went off the flrat tee of a long hole with a Blroo. to get away. This Is a big CM far thmi^ a now fixtam sf Bsagtatede la Ihs prsfeasloaal golf haavaM. ft At> aold Palmer eaa win at Vppw Msntelalr, be wffl have eat ssam ktad sf raosrd eeasparable to Beyond this lies the National Open next week In Pittsburgh, the British Open and the PGA. He already has the Masters to his credit, and seems to have the chance of anyoiw to become the Gnuid Slam pro. The ThunderUrd. a nearly hall- tradition. It proved its durability by abaorblng the "celebtlty” phiwe of the program. It could draw tons of thousands between now and Sunday, now that the amachoors are out of thd way. dr * Moot of us will be in the ganeiy, Holmes once said about toy put. ting: “Boy, you've got the tot ‘ of a wounded thtaoceros.” Uhfverstty of Psnnsylvaiila i tounded to 17«. DKCOURT FURNITURE IVIRYTNINQ IN OUR ^TORI AT REDUCED PRICESl OOMPARE OUR PRICES AMYWHERE Shop All the SolM Thtai Comt to L&S Wh«r« You Always Buy for Less! WINDOW FANS............$9.95 PURNITURI ULIS 1 Nile S«M af Aabam Meipbis 1145 Aabem Rd. (Mff) *'7ea Always lay for lees el 1 and 8“ s-s MON wn tee. fm. w s m. sesw PI 5«*24l UNIT ^ THI10TH OP THE MONTH lARN PROM . THI 1ST AT .^ORYOUCANP s*: 4J% pjsai \ \s- AVARAM m mnofmmt I JSsPBHMtaf AtlM-.VpiM mtmifOj/loitmMUiii. I Otrr » jtaWB aT—Brf BNmiwitaif-jtaHr BtaBWWc ofmfmltfi.4tmtaiiomow74m8mmSottank CUPITOL SAVIHRS TSMMHmi ^ FE44)561 fiamBNiiRMmBeMms^ MSeMdsMOMsm WknlhmlsnMsAMto - 27S15SeeMMd , atllMeBsad THE PONTIAC PRESa FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962 ELByEN Tta avenge man's body IS about ons-4]iiartier of one I Nqws of Seiyice Personnel J^th Lauekner, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Edward C. Lauekner of a089 S. lyiegnph Rd. is presently servfng with the American Red Gross In Korea. Ral|ib E. Gonial was oommls-. atoned a second lieutenant in the States Air Force and re-hls BS Degree at gndua-tion ooemonieo June t at the Air Force Academy in Goto. a certltled wMial worker from signed to pitot tratod^ at Moo AFB, Oa. He to tiw son of R “10. Ontoa. 1 After _ nurse in WaabWon, D. C-. she was assigned to duties in Korea early last October. After five months of aerviot with the American Red Gross Chibmobile Unit . Corps area, Miss Lauekner rived in the 1st Cavalry Divtadon and is currently serving the First EUeea Dr. A graduate of the University of Detroit Ifigh • School in Detroit, Lt. Oonlan received special recog-nitton at the Academy by being named flight commander with rank of cadet captain. He sras nominated for the Academy by Oon-Wllliam 8. Broomfield. mlt Ave. Before entering the Academy the lieutenant attended FUnt Junior College. * ★ A , Reporting to Camp Pendleton, Calif, is Pvt. Robert X Deaver. United States Marine Gorp. The; aon of Mr. and Mrs. Fn^ W.j Denver of 228 Gottaige St. Pvt.l Deaver recently comjdeted recruit training at San Diego, Calif. The li-week training covered MONTGOMERY WARD FRJDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Marine Corps and baste military subjects. ♦ ♦ ♦ Army Pvt. James D. Emory, aon of Mrs. Bertha Beamish, Union St., recently was assign to the newly activated 1st .Arm-mored Divialon at Fort Hood, Te*. rugged 4-ply iyIon protects you 4 ways Riverside Air Cushion Nylon 88* OUARANTilD 18 MONTHSI Vbgr bwd bvjf li hr MOHOHiy SthI Nyloii jwif ogoinifi 0) bniiM doMOO*, (2) fl«x atroiRr (3) haot domooH, (4) noMura rot... IIm tRoior ooMM wf wOii^wweg pnifSww* iw cpso mp cksovq protMlion of o fjS-dopO, M«wide firood for storlto aofor ilopa. Sbo TUbo typo MockWoS SfaM Tdholois klflckw8rii *70.18 11.SS* *70-1S/7je.t4 U.SS* 7.10-18 1S.SS* 7.IO.IS/ROO-U is.it* 7AO-I8 1S.SS* 7A8-I8 ^it.ts* •MartHsalsre HeMesaral pOwlasaaeeMOa special low prices on truck tires! RIVniSIDI M-WAY COMMIRCIAI. NYION »80 *65 *21 1000-20 12-Ply RntiRf H«r«’s o Hr* built to gfv* you longor mfloogo, moro rocopc, low«r-oo>l>p«r-mii« tnrvice. Built with lough Nylon cord for oxtro corcois stronglh. Brood flat trMd puts moro nibbor on Iho rood. Six* S.2S-20, S S.I....*5S IQUAL TO on MU-MO POR SO-SSc gr« Year 'round fobricotion. QQBDQiaOClflDDDE] 4990 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PUINS OR 4-0433 Opon *til 9 P.M. Evory Night ExeoptToa»days-'tH 6 P.M. SHOP IN AR CONDTnONEO,COAAFORT — oI^Y 10% DOWN, 3 YEARS TO PAY Stort Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday Thru iSohirdoy Pontiac Mall Phono 682-4940 Toiogroph Rood ot Elizoboth Lokt Rood TWELVE 'I ^ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRlt)AY, JJJNE 8. 1962 Marinii'Coplers Carry Vietnamese to Battle SAIGON. South Viet Nun (AP) —Sl)Clwn U.S. Marine helicopters airlifted' Vietnamese trtiops iko two attacks on Communist guerrillas in southern provinces tokiy, ail informed source reported. About 200 sirudt at dawn in Chuong TMoi Province against a Viet Otaig guerrilla company, the ' ' said, and another government ton-e attacked in Baxuyen Prov-i ince. i, 1, ' Results were not immediatriyl ' known but an American military | i source said no U.S. Marines werej j killed or wounded in early phases ful the action. I Sat Aside Conviction of N. Y. Port Director j i WA.SHINGTON tfi - The V.S. j ' Court of Appeals set aside yester- i 'day the contempt of congress con-| victkin or Austin J. Tobin. execu-| live director of Jhe Port of New Vork Authority. I' * * ^ j The cMiviction sternmkl from ■ Tobin's refusal in 1960 to surren-1 der certain documents subpoenaed I by the Houae Judiciary Cbimnlttee in an investii^tian of port author] ity activitiea. I Asks Legis/afiye Pay Hike Would Increose ^fary] From —Near Nation's High LANSING year^d Austrian hotel keeper, in London afteT their marriage in a civil ceremony yesterday. The bride. 23. and Pock met a few months ago in Austria while she was on location there for her latest movie. Before Avondale Vote on Monday to the House. "Legisiative sesrions are getting onger and longer." Steeh said. ‘The demands on the State Senate in thla modern age an Cite Reasons lor Mill Hike, Bond Issue ^HaU-day high achooi an accreditation warning and Use prospect of increasing enroUmentt are the main problems chad by Avondale acbooi officials in their campaign for approval Monday of a tnillage hike and a bond taue- Senion at Avondale High School will start half-day sesskma in S^ tember because of overcrowded itmdiiiofis. It approved, the |1. million bond issue will pay tor addition to the high sch^ aa wot] as to all other schoola in the dia-trirt. Construction of a new riemcB-tary wteoi to meet ever-inaraaa-ing enroUmentt alro will be put of the bond iaiue, wfalcfa waa loc-ommended by the Cltlzeni School Study Committee after five of research on school problems and needs. Approval af (he flvw-yoar op- other eapaaaai reqatred by la- milis far two years. BocauM of a rsflaaaetag of aa oM bond h- aftrr three years. Thea It woaM coat l.t mlHa, kerpiag the fatal live-year paefeaye at five millo or Iroo. The extra millago is also needed for tekbooka and to pay for reno-vatioas required by the state fire marshall. To bring about $73,000 year In additional operating aid from the state, a program based partly on the tax rate. Endoned by the Avondale Par^ ent-Teacher Asaociatlon Council, the miliage increaae would in ad- aic and foreign language programs in the elementary ichoola Returning the ninth grade to junior Ugh arlnol and the Sixth grade to elementary scHooIb .(rom the ........to flj anchanged die H.tM expuma al iowance and the mileafe pay-meats for two round tilpo hamo a month lor each leglalalar. the Senate approved the raloe, U-S. Carolyn Bowers of• Mliford'i Busy F i n g e r • 4-H Oub, Steve Smith of the, Nu-ly-Wlx dub. Lyle McLachlan of the East Orion efub and Merilyn Palshan of the Ortonville club will be accompanied by county 4-H Club agent Jade Worthington on Ibelr bua trip to the nation’s capital. While at the NatioaBi 4-N Center la WasMnglMi. they vriH tee 1w aoe of two The Increase would make Michigan legislatars among the best paid, U not the beri paid, in the naUon. The Michigan Manual lists New York u having the bigbeat paid legiaiaton at $7,500 a year. No expenae allowance is shown. Sen. Fraidt D, Beadle. RrSt Clair, lambaated the propoeai. The national center rests on a rrmer junior college camp MIefaigan was the first state raiee its quoU of donatians for puicfaoae (tf the pJot 10 yean ago. “Main purpoae of the center is to provide citizenship and government training tor volunteer 4^H All proceeds from the event will be donated to Camp Oakland, a summer recreation fadllty tor troubled children under the juris-^'^Uate^'AM director JEussaRldlction.......of-. the. County PrtlMtte Mawhy said. alahed by a ftjip toad ef state 4-Hy First installment of the fund paid at the annual National 4-H Conf««nce at the center in April. The fund is raised from individual gifts, local 4-H clubs and county 4-H councils or leader aseocla- Sloto Party for 6rad$ at Walled Lake High WALLED LAKE -The 1962 graduating class of Wailed Lake Senior High School will be feted at a party by parents Thursday. In keeping with the party theme Around the World.” the er--- .0 the gymnasium will be se resemble an air terminal. * * ** Music for the 11:30 p.m. to 4 .m. parly will be provided by disc jockey Lee Allen. sponsor a beaeflt dianrr-danoe f:M p.m. loday at the Water-lord Township cXMumunlty Ae- Courl. ■If the dinner-dance is successful we plan to make it an annual event," said Mrs. Cleta Parker of Oneida Road. Pontiac, stale public relations chairman for the DAV. WWW "Tickets will be available the door tonight,” she said. “There will be a choice of meat or fish courses available since the dinner is on a Friday. Band Offers Chance to Jorh AAusic Making Uke te play la a band this U yuB Hve In Avondale School Dhdrtcl. yon ean ih Sehool at 7 p. m. Mondays and Tnmdaya beghMlng Mon^ tor tour wueko and Johi in marie making wRh memben af the Buyene who waate to play-along, aeeordiBg te bond db Sponsoring Fish Fry WHITE LAKE TOiVNSHIP-Tha Altar Society of St Patrick's Church here begins today to sponsor a seriea of fish fries at the diurrii, Hutchins and Union Lake roads. The fish fries will be held every Pridw unffl Sept. 1. from 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. Carry-out orders are featured. Band Boosters to Picnic OXFORD - The Oxford Area Band Boosters will hold a, picnic 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Oxford TbwBship Park, Sloney Uke. AU those Interested in the band program St the Oxford Area Community School sre invited to st- NAMKD POR PIONEER “We ara probably ealMled to j The two rooms are located In a raloe," be said . “But we Turner Hall, a class and c«tfer-i ohewlda't be raMag our own sal- ence building named to artes when we’re rnanlng a ll|M Ray Tbrner of Evait, the staters budget aad eutllag ttewa on sal- ' v---------; arlM to state sgeocles.” f plraeni'^rotuV^w^d te The,, increase, .tocludlag a itlse jResefV© Outili of the bond issue. ,tor The lieutenant goveiw as, J Cost of the extra mUlage to thelp«»‘*"* ~*'if rOfll UaKiana a year to addittannl operating Cost of the extra mUlage to theli’,^’;^"’“ iVMit N^wsaavasavo 1 funds, ft also would mean some taxpayer would be less than ioj>290.000 $49,000 mete in distressed srhoof|centi a day, accoiritog to Watt. [>"<=«?»«* in^legiriatlve^pensions, tOT K^Omp Events Will Top Week for Seniors to 8opt. Laray R. Watt. Passage of the propoaala aloo U'Armakers last voUd ^ membera of Oakland roives an I County's U.S. Army Reserve srtU-i “nit will lesve Pontiac this adding toe wrakend tor two weeks of summer snee and paying ^ a se^ maneuvers at Camp McCoy. Wls. home each month. The increases] ^ ^ went into effect xj,e 4th HouiUer Battalion. 39th; * «.r ArtUleiy. which is quartered at| ^ until alter ^ Army Resene Center. 40 Wal-! tlon Aug. 7, nut St., will train with five other well have artillery battalions from Michigan, North Central Association of Col-leges and Secondary Schools, the college accrediting The higb achooi must increase ito guidance facilities and staff. Its its vocational educattanal program to comply with the association's requiremoits. Ibe mmoge prspesal woaM aa-• ■ ■ il levy of Ova _ ________BOMEO — The final week M] g. OJala, would“5iqw”At^'to toko 11. self o« the "adviaed ” liri of the l. munity Mgh School will be high-f lighted by the baccalaureate pro-I gram Sunday evening and com-' miMceniMt next Thursday night. The sermon at the baccalaureate ^ will bo driivered by Rev. Lloyd , pastor of the Washing-I ton Baptist Church. His topic will • “Road Ahead." to run against us this year.' The invocation will be given by Luren J. Strait, of the Fiito Methodist Church, and the benediction by Rev. John A. McMillan of St. dement CathoUc Chureh. The program will be held in the high school gymnasium at t p.m. MsIb i«praker at rommenre-meal ia MemorUI Mtadium will Recertified lor Troy Magtag tha aalhem, “The Lord I to a MIgMy Oad»" wiU be the be Lloyd J. Haynes, \4re pirsi- and surrounding states at Camp McCoy tram Sunday until June 24. The battalion is under toe command Wf Maj. Cyril D. Duffy of 1233 SMpman St.. Birmingham. 1 ' The tint week at camp will be] devoted to tactical problems while| the second will be spent on the] TROY program tor community Improve-;,^, howitzers, nwnt has been recertified Ity the re,erve unit includes' Housing and Home Ftoonce ^n- g^ng batteries, a senice cy, tt was announced in Washing- jittery, a headquarters and head-ton today. ^ quarten battery and a medkal aty Manager David Firestone detachment to rbarge of traffie. Mkhl- explained that the vertficatlon of gaa Bell Telephone Oo. - ...........- From MSU Win Scholarships HOLLY - Two Holly Area High School girls, one of them the senior claaa valedictorian, have Contest to Select Miss Romeo To Pick Poach Queen Candidote; Competition Dote Is June 28 _ . _ and ‘ Mrs. Donald Oldaugh. Broad St., on the basis of her near partect high .ecbool record. ROMEO - The first event leading up to the Romeo Peaefa Festival. celebrated annually over Labor Day weekend, will be the Mias Romeo contest set for June 21. The cMipettltoB to open te aB ringle girls between 17% and St years Of age wbe Bve to the of the Future Teachers of America. Foreign Language Club, Girls Athletic Association, Student Council and the high school band. * A Patricia, a blue ribbon winner In the mathematics division at the recent science fair, is a member of the Math Club, Science Club, FTA, Future Nurses of America, Librarians Chib and the Grapics Art Club. Each MVlication must contain complete toformation about odlat 3outh FeUowriiip. candidate — name. age. address. . n ^ a height, weight, parents' names. Start $ 105,(XX) Rost ArOO school or college and future plans L- i ox of Novi A plwtograph or snapshot also ”" ' must be included. ] kqvi _ Oonstniction has started The contestants will make two , jio6,ooo safety jest area ott hem awarded scholarships Michigan State Uaivenity. A $2,400 Ganong scholarship has been given to valedictorian Diane by the original certification, approved p, i The diptoroas wiU be presentedja year ago by the federal agency. PubllC lOUr Ot Oaraons by School Board President Walter'only means toat the dty remains |{ Organization W. SeweU pnd trophies, scholar- ellglWe tor several types of flnan- shipt and awards by David L jcial aaslBtance. WOOD CREEK FARMS - Oiion, school principal. | The workable program has to be i public tour of ,a dozen gardens .AAA iapproved annually, be said, or o^ here will be sponsored tomorrow Carol Burgess will give the vale- erwtoe It et^lret. jand Sunday from l to 6 p.m. by Ictoiy address and Ruth Smith, | No urban renewal projects are the Woman's .National Farm and the aaltuatory. jplaimed for the Immediate future. | Garden dubs of Greater Detroit. Slated to offer the invocation it according to Firestone, but if and Ticket information and the loca-Rev, E. K. Mattison of the First |wben they ant, there would be'tion of the gardens can be, ob-Baptist Church, Romeo. Rev. E. G.jlitUe delay In getting aid because|tained by contacting the Detroit Appel of St. John Lutheran Church the cllT already has qualified tor Garden Center. 133 E. Grand Rlv-wUI pronounce the benedictkai. lasstotanoe. ler Ave. CASE'S HARDWARE 335 MAIN ROCHESTER OL M211 rOI DUTCH BOT PAINTS driro-shaft ttUtr vmli folly siidoMd wormgaar and dntdi arotatoly. Cm-troltod by tori sas toror. Ooaltty oad depeadability at a badgri price. '^io^BUIo«ia£ AAfibui^ 4W-IIB hssry-dnty tfltor. dsripwd far jsatiil UN sr for tbs proCtMtooal |ri-4mm. Sturdy, tough, dunbto-yri wsU-balsnoad sad easy to boadto. Tranfalt-ftw fsotuns iadads Iwavy- USTANG TILLERS hovtt wfNrt counte — Tfli-AB/L/Ty Thera ^ Wirori^^ANOJillm Supm, MuifiONa g-kp sBparpro* tillsr. Tbia aztonrions pwout culttvattog widths up to 464 todM; outer tiao httba roatovobto for nor* row 124 inch cultivatiog; ori^odjnriabtodcpttiriioo; forwara and rovorao tpuda; Briffc * StrattoB Easy Spia Prices os Low os SI 2525 We Take Trade-Ins, Credit Terms KING BROS. FE 4-1112 Rood of Opdyko FE 44)734 000 of (he top II sealor i BUY IT With a Bank appearances before a panel ot out-of-town judges — In street and formal attire. They will be rated on. poise, personality, beauty, grooming and ability to speak be-ton an audience. MIm Romeo and two maids of honor wilt be oelected. 1lH4r rtnt appearance will be la the t lica Ltono' rsarth ef Jaly parade to wMch (be gtrto wig ride on Ibe Peerb Frotival pobHeHy the 1-96 freeway west of here, the State Highway Department announced today. It will cover eight acres and parking tadlftles for 50 autos and 24 trucks aa wefi as telephones, drinking water, rest rooms And picnic tables. Drill Team to March FARMINGTON - The ID-man fteoL :drill team .from Pontiac Elks' In addillon. Miss Romeo will beiLodge 810 will take pai^t In Mortgage Loan rfyotTvt fomid tb§ home you like... BUY IT1 Vhyw^... IF# buvt u modem finmeing pleu thet will open the door to beppy borne ownership end gwe ell the edventages of doing business the BANK wey. the village's candidate tor the Peach Queen crown in a contest to be held early this summer in Romeo. She will be competing f against some 10 other area queens tor the coveted title. 8 p. m. public Flag Day service | Sunday at the Fumington EOcsi I Lodge 1966 Temide, 3.3300 Grand I River Ave. Music will be provided by singers Ruth Campbell and Jane Robinaon. National 1 Bank OP FONT IA C A) THE PONTIAC^ PRBSa FKIDAY, JUNE 8, 196? THIRTEEN To becide on Ted or Ed in Massachusetts in Divorce Decree SPRINGFIELD. Mbm. (AP)-Bickering MaiiachuseUg Democrat* try to aimmer down enough tonight to get a preliminary answer to this polUlcally explosive Preeident, or the state attorttey general, isdward J. McCormadc . nephew of House Speaker John McCormack, for U-S. senator? ^Who wiU it be. Teddy or Eddie? Party chieftains wiU put in a full day before reaching their big decision, probably late tonight. Both men—Teddy is 30, Eddie In more tocmsl language, wUI fi the Democrats endorse Edward M. ifed) Kennedy, brother of the 1* 3S-flashed brilliant, confident smiles and claimed victory. * * * Kennedy-“We will have clear majority” with 1,000 vote*. McCormadi—"I have 916.” WRONG nOVREsr Since it takes 862 votes to « if all the delegates are present, somebody’s arithmetic is' remarkably shoddy. ♦ w A Charges and opunlercbarges flew. McCormack toUT a new* conference he is "doing the President a favor” by attempting to defeat his brother. "There is a lot of talk about the national dynasty issue now,” he expiatned. "The Republicans would have the greatest domestic Issue if Ted is elected, but it Ted Is defeated the dynasty issue is he ihas affidavits to prove such pressure but did not want to . use them because they could hurt the President in 1964. * * It Kennedy, made an unqualified denial that either of his brothers, the President or Atty. Gen. Robert Kanaady, had used, influence to help him. .4 .u . ... CHICAGO lUPI) - The wife of h K rags-to-riches head of a 13- !of his “«*d8e he had voted in fj^^^^al empire yesterday Son! a $3-mUlion divores settle- fc»r Ml*. Ora Maiy 1^ ^1 toe hard f^htlng and all riahned the financial [the backstage budding of i tional political convention, thelr|t*uu, it ihai, j,’j glmuut meaning- Newsmen lold him McCormack ad said he would keep his affidavits sec^ unlea Kennedy challenged mm to disclose them. "Then I challenge him,” Kennedy declared ^ * I "I havf haard these charges loir Kennedy denied emphatically atjuie last tour weeks.” Kennedy IS own news session rumors that *aid. "l always had a high reincome tax investigatloo*. depor- gard for,the atiomey general as tatkii proceedings and promises la man who would try his case* “* postmasterships were being in court rather than in the news- used to swing delegates into his camp. McCormack specifically mentioned 52 postmasterships left unflUed. Kennedy answered that suchi charges "insult the iidegrity” ofj McCormack supi^rtere. CITES ‘ARM TWISTING’ papers. I w^ld expect proof, because this involves not only me but the delegates' Integrity and honesty.” HREfi BACK [ At the name time, Kennedy {fired back at McCormack's Icharge that since reaching voting Lannan. 56. claimed the financial settlement in her unoontested dl-' vorce action against J. .Patrick LanMUB was tbs largest in Illinois ^ ^ ^ hlsb^ and second only to the |5.& Bv... *ha I million won by Bobo Rockefeller CtSl'™" ‘ a victory here won’t necessarily r®*" be of great advantage. ^ u V . i The divorce was granted by Furthermore, the final Demo-|pertor Court Judge WUllam ^tlc winner to come out of thejDajy „n the ground of desertion. primary may have to run against! ________________________ still a third nationally famous , . ■ family representative jBofllbs SmOlh Winclows lodge contends jof Bank in Madrid I Far Georg# Lodge. 34 J* con- u .. itendlng *w the Ropubllcan nomi-i MADRID # - Two bomb* exnation against U.S. Rep. Uu-!P'«1«> «***y BancO| McCormack charges pmkure jage he had voted only twice-LMhl ltd "armtwisting’’ have been times when his brother was^ used to lure his delegates. He said'candidate. Irence Curtis. Geoige’s fatiwr is Henry Cabot Lodge, former ambassador to the I'nited Nations and GOP candidate for vfee presi-dent in 1980. ! John F. Kennedy beat Henry jCabot Lodge for this same Senate ■eat in 1953—and with that wc-tory took a giant stride toward 'the White liouae. Popular do Espana. smashing some windows and causing olher . in toe heart of downtown Madrid, Is believed to be operated by prominent members of the (^s Dei organization of Catholic laymen, target of recent student attacks. SALE Com* Down Woodword to Birminghom or Phono Ml 4^33 ftr CaiptI HARRISON’S 999 HuRttr BM. BIRMINGHAM BVERTOIfE IN IMB ACT Massachusetts Atty. Geh. Edward J. McCormack Jr. gieeta antertatoer George Maria at a Democratic state cnnvsBtiOD banquet at Springfield, Mass., last night. McCormack is aeeking the convention’s endorsement for the United States senator’s seat running against Edward iTed) Kennedy, Presi- | dent Kenn^'a brother. Mrs. McCormack, WateTfoid High School Commencement Slated A total of 249 Waterford Town-| ■hip High School'seniors will re-! ceive dipioroas from School Board Prealdent Eldon C. Roaegart| Wednesday evening. The commencement program will be held at 8 on the athletic field, weather permitting. * * * Dr. Edgar L. Harden will deliver the commencement address. A former dean of continuing education at Michigan State Unlvera-ify. Dr. Harden is now president of Northern Michigan College in Marquette. la addiMM t# Ma aetfvfetea at and Patricia Ann Dovre will de-| liver toe valedictory message. A A * William Shunck. superintendent of Watertend Township Schools, will introduce the commencement speaker and Paul O’Neil, princi-pia of Waterford Township High School, will present the class. Baccalaureate aervioes will take iriace Sunday at 8 p.m. in tiw school auditorium. Rev. Milton H. Bank of Central MeGiodist Chorch will deliver the Baccalaureate sage. AAA Rev. Roy F. Lambert of Iba Lakeland Unttad Presbytariin Church will give both the a member M the OnmeU a( State CeRege PreSldmta aal Is etate Ameriatlea of Oatfegm tor Teach- Rev. G. J. Benche of the Chrta-tian and Missionary Alliance Church, will give the Invocatton |AF Gleaned Data jDespite Titan Flop | CAPE CANAVERAL (APt-TV I Air Force says it received a great’ amount of valuable data from the | second test flight of the Titan 2{ rocket even though it fell far short | of its intended 5,000-mUe range. { TTia big rocket, most powerful | military missile now plaiuMd by the United States, developed trouble riiortiy after second stage ignt-| tkn and plummeted lido toe At-' lantic Ocean several hundred mllet j ■outoeaat of CUpe Canaveral yea- Tobacco Takes Work NEW Y(BUC -Growtag tobne-co takes 378 man-hours per aert more than any other field crap* > Tobacco institute reports. It says corn requires 10.3 man-hours T^ purpose of the flight wu to: praprision, gaidance and other nns. An olBcial said that al-|h all objacllm were not achieved "we fat much of what wel were looking for.” Seeb Heliport Sites TOLEDO —A heliport opened recently on a factory roof in Toledo, and dty officials are conaidering| downtown sMes tor purchase and' laaso to a hoUoopter company. FOR YOUR CONVENIENGE !' TGLENWOOD PLAZA WILL BE OPIN SUNDAYS 12 NOON Starting Sunday June 10; 1962 Four Sun V Fun waps to gtt awie (shown Ira to I_,_ Chnt Jl Mom Station Wagonn^ClmnMImpitaSport Sodan. tko Comtte, Conatr Mama Coupt, PICK a Chevy PiCK up the family GO tra/oding Ifwridyiiihetfieetfyew buys NOW 9t your CkmoUt doaUTi Ono-Stop iSKoppNiB CiiNter. OiM (Aom imtChmoUttfCImyireor Cortairt should suit you perfsetly and spars your budget any Aroint We YTOuldn’t praaume to tell you iHiich one to buy, but your Chevrolet dealer hM more vrayn of helping you make up your mind. Lika the Jet-amooth Chevrolet Impala, luxurious, extremely comfortable, undoubtedly the beet riding car im ita field; the Chevy II Nova, livdy, lovely, and inexpoio give, too; the Corvair Monza, a family car that rather thinly disguiaee its desire to be a sports car; and the Qxvette, America's out4md> out sports car that’ll put a grin on your face from here.. .to there. Ad you see, your Chevrdet dealer haa just the tonic for yon. And, what’s nice about buying one, you won’t have to juggle your life around to afford it You know? Now, beautiful buying days at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Golden Sales JubUeel MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. ,S 631 OAKLAND ot CASS PONTIAC MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 ' goritTgUK A.'vj-: ,A -,. . : ^ :i: :r^'"' ■<" 'A .‘■''I-,?. :r*' ^ i r-’ ? ^ r:^'-.. Pi/e! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUyg a lOW A ,, •,. GET A LOAD OF THIS! Here b how jou do it tad don't knock it until yon have tried it When it it Cleaning time at your houae. make a liat of all the itema of value whickyon no longer need. The govert-ment of Lmm conducts its business in M higtH^Uinged building o( yellow stucco end brown trim just across the street Irom tlie walls of the palace add Its adjacent Buddhist Temple. The men in charge during the frequent abse^s of Premier Prince Boon Oum and his strongman overseer Gen. Phoumi Kosa-van is a small, compact man who stabs die air with a tinser to emphasize his current indignation with the OnltM ^totcs. He is acting Foreign Secretary Sisouk Na Champassak. repeusestsMve te the VsHed Na- tions In New York and has the respect of Western diplomats For, l^e Phoumi and Boon Oum, Sisouh bitterly resents United States action switching its support from the weak but pro-Western Boun Oum government to the tral government proposed by the once-deposed Pr i n c e Souvanna Phouma. BLAMES L’.S. He charges that when the United States withdrew its economic support from the Boun Oum government, it deprived the government ot its greatest bargaining card at the conference table. “Now,” he shrugs, “We will go ind wo will sign. There is noth- ing elso we can do. For this the I'nited RIateo bosun a heavy re- Governmeht tnwpa fought well before their rout at Nam Tha, he maintains, until they found the Pathet Lao and CtommufUs' Viet Tinh troops at their rear as well B in front. y.S. officials here agree that the royalist forces could hold their own sgainst their fellow-countrymen. the Pathet Lao, but have proved themselves no match lor the disciplined Viet Minh. ★ ★ dr As for the bsuKaihing, by which General Phoumi hoped to hold* the defense and interior ministries for righc wing forces. Allied officials point out he bad many months in which to negotiate be- fore being forced to do so by lack of U.S. support and on the advice of Thailand. In any evenl, Western representatives now have their highest hopes In a year that the feuding Laotian princes will reach agree-on a coalition neutral goveni- ______and Ih at some stability may result. This stability, they believe, could have come about earUer had Pheoml agreed to Joto kh vent drastic Red Chinese action which might have set off a worldwide conflict. Thiey argue, further, that if Rus- M fails to enforce Communist agreement to a neutral government in Laos, it loses all hope of atgree-' ment on other issues, including Berlin. To this. Sisouk replies will expressive, unbelieving shrug' of the shoulders. U.S. Warns AifCfaft of Impending N-Test TOKYO (VFI) - The Vaittd Rtatea -has warued alrerafl to keep out of a dW-by-IW-mlto danger are* near Ckiistmas Island in preparnlion for n new of gouvaiUM Phoumn, wbfoh, together, wooM entily have out-■umbered the Pathet Lae. Western hopes for a stable government here dejgend upon Russia. The argument is that Russia intervened with its alridrop support to the pro-Communist rebel: Definition of a baby-sitter; Someone you pay a dollar an hour to [empty your refrigerator, fill your Ashtrays, and watch your TV Mt. . . . Before long tt’ll be time to* the bulbs you didn't get planted last fall not to come up. . . . Middle age ii that period when one's stomach goes out on a career of its own.—Earl Wilson. day, lalormed sources s«ld U.S. authorities have warned that the area will be “dangeroM to all aircraft at all altHndes” begin-alag at «:is a-m. Poaltac tiine liday. “Oruve . . . katards aa a coa-sequeaM of teats of milttory weapoua will exist In the area and all personnel are eautfoaed to hsep clear,** the waning no- ■tdo the eotobUahed danger area may see a flash as a result ot a nnoleur detonalton. This flash may bo aturtUng but win not be 'First Lady Waltz' to Make Debut Tuesday Night HOLLYWOOD W — "Tito First Lady Waltz," compooed by two ot Hollywood’s best known aongwrit-era. will get Its first public performance Tuesday night at Holly- The sot« dedicated to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will be sung by the 160 girls who comprise the graduating class at Immaculate Heart Hi^ School. Among them will be Cookie Oole, daughter singer Nat (King) Cole. A ★ ★ Music to the lilting waltz was composed by Jimmy U Gsn' Give You Anything But L^) McHugh and the words by Ned (Ballad of High Noon) Washington. In 1840 ffew Orleans was the nation's fourth largest and second only to New York as s major port. I NORTHERN i LUMBER CO. \\\\ 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD EM 3-4171 DAYer NIGHT Your Checking Account Works . for You PAY BY CHECK Start today enjoying the time saved and all the other conveniences 'oj a CHECKING ACCOUNT. Your check stubs keep your records straight — cancelled checks are your receipt. \>^iii»iLarSfeP NGtlGHGl I 13 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU McnibGr F.D.I.C. : 1. ^ ■ ■. V ■' ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRE^S. FRIDAY, JUNE 8. mi Pi Omicron UnitSi Gather Pontiac Council PI Omicron National Sorority held lU annual June banquet Thunday in the form of a buffet'dinner and deasert at the Kdgewood Ooun-tty Oub. Gueat vocaliit tor the program wag Mrs. Victor Lind-quigt. Mra. Stig D. Danlelion, aerved aa chairman with her committee Mra. George Reut- To Offer 'Presents' Bela Mu Chapter of Epallon Sigma Alpha Sorority aill pre-aent ping-pong equipment, aofi-balla and a badminton let to the girls of the Oakland County Children's Home, as the year’s project. New chapter president Mrs. Vernon Lot^ called the group to order Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard /ota Eta Chaffer of Pi Omicron Sorority’s newly installed officers are (from left) Mrs. Elna Haines of East Kennett Road, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Duftham of Midrow Drive, Drayton Plains, president; and Mrs. George Reuter of Summit Street, vice pres-idem. Mrs. Dunham was installed for the second year as presidem of the chapter at the Edgewood Country Club gathering. Womens Section Boyfriend Bashful—Abby Maybe He Needs a Push Mta. Hoehner, aocial chairman, reported on upcoming plana tor a family summer outing, and Mra. Lawrence Hartman was appointed state educational director. She and her husband will attend the Inten,aiional Epsilon Sigma Alpha convention in Milwaukee, Whr., July 12-15. Dinner Put On by Garden Club The Huron Gardens Extension Qub met for-cooperative dinner Wednesday in the home-of Mrs. Howard Reynolds on Boston Street. ★ W * Mrs. Gerald Wright conducted the lesson on "Automatic Waahers and Dryers" and explained features to expect In the various types of By ABMAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY; Has a woman ever proposed, to a man? Tve been going with thU fellow for three years He’s told everyone he knows that he wants to marry me, but he hasn’t told me yet. We aren’t kids. He Is 33 and I am 31. He talks about marriage but he never comes light I get hlni to propose or do you think I should ask him? WANTS TO MARRY DEAR WANTS; Your man is a bashful one. Make it easy for him and get him on the subject again. If he talks about it long enough, he’ll either ask the nerve to ask you to make a dessert for her dinner party and then, at the dinner party, when everyone is tellii^ her how delicious it la, she just says "ThanH you.’’ and never opens up her mouth about who really made H. She has done this to me more than once. ' RE^Y TO EXPLCM5E DEAR lOIADY; I think she is a small. Insecure, begrudging. ungrateful fraud. Now, ask me what i think of a "friend ” who would supidy dessert for this Und of panson twice. * * * DEAR ABBY; What makes women like you tick? CURIOUS MAN DEAR CURIOUS: Men Hke you who get us all wound up! WWW dear ABBY: There Is much controversy over the fact that < he did. pie should stay together even though there is constant bickering and quarreling. 1 believe that children are better off raised in the quiet atmosphere of a peaceful hme with only one parent. How do widows manage? I depend on your answer. TROUBLED MIND DEAR TROl’BLED: Widow*' "manage’’ because of circumstances b^nd their control. Divorced couples make their own misery. If married people would exercise onehalf the effort toward making a peaceful and pleasant home for their children as they do in less important activities, they could eliminate the bickering and quarrel ing they find so impossible to live with. Amen! WWW How’e the world treating you? For s personal, unpublished reply, sent a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. WWW For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Degrees and Jobs Proceeds from the white elephant sale were tagged for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. A trip by boat to Bob-lx> Island tt set -for June-26. Don't Forget 'em Your best friends In hot weather are soap and water. Use them often to wash sway ths heat, the stickiness, the extra dust, body oils — and even the nervous tensions bunt up by a prolonged heat er. " Mrs. Gusman Ruiz, Mrs. Robert Marilh, Mrs. Maynard Holmes and Mrs. Alvin Heft. -WWW Aiflo^ guests for the evening were Mrs. Sigmund Cer-vinSki of Lathrup Village, national president; Petronilla Sullivan of Farmington, central district president; Mrs. Barbara McCormick of Grand Mrs. Mary Hawko of Flint, Mrs. Carl Beyerhelm of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Marie Brinkman and Mrs. William Miller, both of Pontiac; and Judy Dunham of Drayton Woods, Waterford • Township. National, stale and district officers presided at the installation service, assisted by Mrs. Ohil Judd. IOTA OFFICERS New .officers installed for Iota Chapter were Mrs. Robert Dunham, presideni; Mrs. Reuter. vice presideni: Mrs. Paul Hoskins, recording secretary; and Mrs. Leon skelley, corre-sptHiding secretary. WWW Mrs. Robert Hausman it the new president of Pi Kappa Tau (Tiapter. Assisting are Mrs. Thomas Roe as vice president; Mrs. Holmes, recording secretary; Mrs. Bruce CSmrch, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Robert Scharf. treasurer. w w w Pontiac Council officers In- -elude Mrs. Danielson, president; Mrs. Robert Hausman, vice president; Mrs. Ruiz, treasurer: Mrs. William Johnson, recording secretary: and Mrs. Hoskins, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Gene Shell all received gifts lor their work as presidents last year. 'Heights' Unit Will Gather Area members of the Siena Heights College Alumnae Association. Oakland Chapter, wtll hear Mrs. Charles O’Connor of Hunfingtim Woods dis-j-uss duties of the president st a meeting Tuesday. Mrs. William Seery of Royal Oak will be hostess to the group. WWW other new officers presiding will be Mnl. Laurence ■ Smith of Royal Oak, vice president; Mrs. Robert Conklin, Royal Oak. treasurer; and Mrs. rrank Simonsen of Troy, aec-retary. Holds Ingtallation Mothers' Club Meets A A candlelight Installation serv'ice and cooperative dinner wound up this year s activities for the Mothers' Club of the Pontiac Boys’ Club. KAY VANHUIZEN College Campus John W. Dawaon, *on of the John Dawsons of Ascot Street, Waterford Township, has been chosen a student-trainee for this summer at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, from David Lipscomb College, Memphis, Tbnn. He will be assigned to the analytical chemtatry division of Oak Ridge Laboratory to assist with a research project under the direction of laboratory aclentlsts. His work will begin Monday and will end 10 weeks later. The program, offered on a competitive basis to a limited number of college Juniors majoring In the sciences and who will graduate in 10«3, is designed primarily for studenU from small southern colleges Who possess potential for a successful career in science. Mr. Dawson is a junior chemistry major at Lipscomb. ir it -k Recipient of a master’s degree in education at Bowling Oreen State University is Harold E. Bose of KenU-worth Avenue. A Male Actor Award waa presented to David C. Mc-Oaffey, son of the Donald McOaffeyi, Birmingham, who attends the University of Detroit at a recent dinner at the Village Manor Inn, Orosse Polnte. ★ ★ ★ Judith Oles, was formally Initiated Into the Beta PI Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi at Eastern Michigan University. She Is a sophomore, majoring In home economics, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oles of Knollwood Drive. •fir -fk ★ J. Michael Cullens is one of 53 graduates to receive the doctor of t^tometry degree from Southern Collage of Optometry, Memphis, Tenn., today. Dr. Cullens Is the son of Mrs. Margaret J. Webb of West Rundell Street, and a member of Phi Theta Upsilon professional optometrlc fraternity, also the American jOptomatrlc Association. k it if Nancy Raymond, daughter of the Kenneth Raymonds of Wlndcroft Drive, Waterford Township, Is one of 12 new members of Phi Sigma Pi, honor society at Alma College. k k k " Alan L. Hackney of East Rutgers Avenue has been awarded a bachelor’s degree In arts and crafts at Indiana State College, Terre Haute, Ind. kkk For the third consecutive year, Eastern Michigan University’s graduate school is sponsoring a 60-day sununer study, tour of eight European countries* with' Relnhar4 Wittke, associate j^rofessor of history, aa tour director. Mary Lou Lackle of Middle Belt Road and ’^ht other graduate stuidents at EMU will leave June 30 by plane for a summer study tour of eight European coimtiiu. Miss Lukle'a group wni return to Detroit Aug. 14. Th* ' carrlel a total of six greduat* credlta In hMory^ Member* gathered in the dub rooms on iiist Pike Street ’Tuesday evening. Cochairmen of the (linner were Mrs. Cres*y Larsen and Mrs. Dick Kirby. ★ ★ ★ Assistant director of the Boys’ Qub Ralph Strom, installed new officers. He was assisted by Richard Newland, Robert Velasquez, Junior Hance and Eric Alien, Boys’ Chib members. Oessy Larsen, dub director, welcom^ the new officers and the evening's guest, Mrs. Ralph Strom. Scanning next year’s agenda fob lowing the buffet dinner and dessert at Edgewood Coumry Club Thursday are newly installed officers of Pontiac Council Pi Omicron National Sorority. From left are Mrs. Gutman Ruit, of Mapletvood Street, Sylvan Lake, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. William T, Johnson of Lorberta Drive, Waterfdrd Township, recording secretary; and Mrs. Stig D. Danielson of Momroyal Avenue, Waterford Toumship, presidem. Unit Plans for Activity • Arrangements have been completed- by Jhe. New Citizens' League of Pontiac’s executive board tor the group’s participation in the annual Flag Day program to be given by the Elks Lodge 810 on liuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Durr of Dill Drive, Drayton Plains, were recent hosts to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Oarenc* Chamberlain, for many years members of the board — and now honorary mehibers. were fM-ed tor their 34(h wedding anniversary. Northsiders Inititate Four Northside Neighbors, C1 u b was entertained by Mrs. Ada Cox at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Perry of North Perry Street. Four newcomers we*» invited to membership. They were Mrs. Arthur Whitlow, Mrs. asnde Winters. Mrs. Geoige Kimmel and Mrs. James Mom. WWW Plans ars tm4er way for a picnic at Oakland Park for members and their families in July. Tripg and Clubs All About People Dr. and Mrs. LaMar A. Mac-Nuti (Janet Ann BurWelH announce the birth of a daughter. Maria Jean, May 31. in Morton Plant Hospital, dear-water, Fla. The baby’s grandparents art the Walter Burwells of Bevoiy Hills and the Omar Z. Mac-Nut ts of Neome Drive. Mrs. Henry Sweet ot Northvlew Court is great-grandmothtr. ♦ * * Mrs. Dora Scully of South Sanford Street has returned from a five-month visit with her son and daughter-in-law, the W. Gene ScuUyt and their family in Tampa, Fla. ♦ * * Newcomers to the area are the Wayne A. Smiths and daughter Harriet, formerly /ft CazenovU, N.Y. Their home is on HaradaJe Road, Bloomfield HUIt. Mr. Smith is with the Ternstedt Dtvlaion. General Motors Corp., Warren. Their oldest son, Wayne, who Is married. Uvea In Wilmington, Del., and another son Richard It witli tha airtxirne diviaton at Fool Campbell, Ky. w w ★ Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gibbons (MarceUa Walker) of Washington, D. C-, announce the recent birth of their daughter Julia Aral. Grandparent! are Mra. MU-ford Walker of Whittemot* Street and Mra. D, M. Gibbons, New York CHy. ship dUb at a noon ptcqlc day in Oakland Park. W * * Mra. Bradley D Scott. MtK Harry Going, both of Pontiac, and Mra. John A. Schmidl of Birmingham attended an executive board meeting of the Michigan Society, Dai^tera of Cotonial Wars, TUeaday. in Women’! Oty dub, D^roit. Preeent at the luncheon which followed were Mra. Frank Allen and Mra. Erneat G. Clark, and alao Mra. William DeGrhlt of Birmingham. Jerry E. Moore of Dearborn, predded, and Laura Cook of Thumbing through the club roster. Forest Lake Coumry Club’s membership chairman Mrs. William E. Way-land of'Bloomfield Hills (right) goes over invitations to the club’s spring formal dupier dance. The affair ex- tends an officidl welcome to the 50 new memhiers'df the club. Mft. 4lbert,, E. Conner, also of Bloomfield Hills (left) and Mrs. Richard E. Reiter of Ottawa Drive assisted Mrs. Wayleni. reported on the recent national mcetliig to Wariih«toii. D.C. The Mlchigaa Bodety was commended for their gifts to ths trantler mm' The Forgat-MaJfot Birthday dub will meat with Mra. Harvey May of Oak Hill Street Tuesday far noon luncheon.' * ♦ ♦ Joan Gray, daughter of the Alton Grays of Acorn Road, Bloomfield TownMilp, entertained some 70 friends at her home following the Bloomfield Hills High School prom .Saturday evening. * W ♦ Former Efondac residents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. De-Grace of Birmingham, have returned from a month's tour of Europe. - * ★ w The ft. C Upparda and daughter Linda of Sylvan Village and ths M. H. Slaters of Unkm Street have returned from a three week weatera vacation. They visited the World’s Fair to Seattle, also Yellowstone Natkwal Park and Salt Lake dty. a a a Foriner residento of Pontiac, the Harry Blalcbers of Harrison have been guesta of their son, Delmer Blaicher Lodce ItaU. Mo. Adelbert Ayics Mipavtaed cnncer pad sew- at tiM. Waterford' OammnaMy IMr Mat t^rlday, Sataiday aM mnalty Center. Hoetesies for the evenbiK o>ere Mn. Dale Payne and Mrs. Glen Pittenger. Pre-Inventory SPECIAL! Custom Mode BEDSPREADS I WTHROWS ★ PITTBD w covniims it RUPPLIO it OUST RUPPUS New arrival* ef bedapreed material | mf/m V Ride the Bus DOWNTOWN who wlect* one of Mir wedding ring* ' for wvddhiB riifgf have been our fpectaifg down through the yeart. Genera tiont of bride* have made their •eleetion here o confklmt that guo% it of paramount importance. BE SURE —BE SAFE —BE SATISFIED Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store F. N. PAULI CO. ThS SUa^e Where Quality Counts 28 WEST HURON EE 2-7257 Henry F. Miller CONSOLE • Fun N Ntlt Ityboud • BmcIi IicMid • Speciallr Itliiiictd aid SUpltd Bautrs • Nit StlM Ctpfti Wand Bass Striag 10 Year Guarantee $50 DOWN Balance 36 Months • ________ FULL PRICE I Claiid Wadatsday IHttaatas liaa, Itly, Aafst | OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR of STORE. ^1 I If Guests, You Pay for Tickets By 1lM Emltjr Peat Imrtltute Q; The dancing school to which my daughter goes Is giving a rtadtal next month and she has been chosen to do twor aok) baUet dances. We wouU like some of our rriatfves and friends to come , as we think they will be interested ta seeing her perfonh. The prtee or the ttcfceta is one doltar and fifty cents. I would like to know If it would be proper to tell these relatives and friends when the recital is to take place and also the price of the tickets and ask them 11 they would like to go. or must we pay for their tickets? A: You may tell your friends and relatives of the recital and your daughter’s part in it and then it they express a wish to see her, you can tell them where and when It is to take place amf the price of the ticketa. If you Invite them to go with you, then you must pay for their tickets. * W A Q; My husband and I can't agree on whether our son la junior or not. My husband's name is Tbomaa Henry and our ion’s name ta Thomas William. I was under the impression that both the first and middle names had to be identical in order for our son to be junior. My husband says that only the first name must be the same. Which one of us is right? A; You are. A son or grandson Is junior only when he is given the identical nanw of his father or grandfather.' '* * * * Q; When dining In a restaurant, where doea a lady put her purse and gloves? A: Tn her lap. If her purse Is very small and ornamental and there is plenty of room on the table, she might put It at the side of her plate or above it, and kaep her gloves In her tap. If her bag ta very large she puts it on the floor beshta her chair, a* A A Details for the announcement and christening of a baby are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled '"nie New Baby.” To obtain a ropy, send 10 centa in coin and a aelf-addreased. stamped envelope to the Emi]y Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Prett. A A A Q: My daughter’s fiance’s name is Bobby Lewis Jones. This ta hta legal nama and the one he was christened with. Shoidd this naaae be put on the engraved invitations, or should It be Bobert Lewis Jones (which ta not really his name). A: His legal name. Bobby Lewis Jones, should s{^ar on the invitation in spite of the fact that some who do not know Bobby is his real name, will think that you have used his nickname by mistake*. Displaying her latest painting to artists’ studio tour chairman Mrs. Robert A. Thom (right) is “Sunday painter’’ Mrs. S, L. Noble of Spruce Drive in Bloomfield Township. Her studio is one of many included during the fifth annual Birmingham Arts Festival .studio tour, June 22. Tours of Art Studios Planned During Birmingham Festival Area artists are sweeping up for an afternoon of studio tours planned during the Birmingham Arts Festival, June 21-24. The tour will Introduce art-iata’ habiuts in the Birmingham - Bloomfield • Southfield areas the afternoon of June 22. 1 to 5 p.m. It is part of the festival aponaored by the Bloomfield Art Association in Birmingham and repeats a popular feature of lari year’s festivsl. During a Wednesday mom-ii% coffee in her Surrey Road home, tour chairman Mrs. Robert Thom announced the seven artists who will open their doors for the event. AAA At the home of Dorothy and Frederick Simper on Spring Road In West Bloomfield 'Township, visitors will see the studio where Mrs. Simper does* her oil paintings. In a^aeparate ■tudk), her husband paints his well-known watercolors, five of which are now in the permanent collection at The Detroit Institute of Arts. A • A Birmingham studios to be opened to visitors include the picturesque red bam on North Hunter Boulevard where Malcolm Moran and Donald R. Buhy create their architectural scupture. Outside her main floor studio on Pierce Street in Birmingham, portrait painter Jean deVos Stebbins will hang an exhibition of her students’ work tor tour day. Ceramist and instructor Mary Aim Halos it preparing her new studio on East Maple Road. The new workroom occupies a separate building out- , side the Halos home. AAA Not far away on So' *42" CLASSIC PULLOVERS ABUnON CARDIGAN HURON and TELEGRAPH .. Thur.., fri. 10 Is 9 - Tvs#., Wed.. Sm. iO to • meeting Mis. Joaeph Gable, back tram a trip to Cslitoniia, and Mrs, Albert Gamee.< The next meeting will be in Arlene Glaike Honored Given Recipe Shower Arlene Ruth Gtaske of Ann Arbor, bride-elect of Meivtn A. White, Sylvan Lake, was honored Saturday st sn informal tea and redpe shower In the home of Mrs. Richard Wright, Alice Avenue, Bloomfield eXher recent shower host-rases were Mrs. Phillip War-rm, Ann Arbor, and. Mrs. Fred Roberts. Birminicham, with Mrs. Arthur Edmunds of Waterford, cohoatess. Mrs. W. B. Glaske, will honor her niece at a shower on June 18, in Grand Rapids. The bridf-clMt'e parents, the Erneet E. Glashea of Houston, Tax, will attend Jhe rehearsal dinner given by the Howard L. Whites, June 22 in Shuler's Restaurant, Grand Rapids. Anne Glaske will attend her sister as maid of honor at the June 23 wedding In the Burton Baptist Church, Grand Rapids. Joan Glaske' will be Junior bridesmaid. Mrs. Edmunds, sister of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Warren will be bridesmaids. Cynthia Gross will be her aunt's flower girl. Explains 'Friendship' for Women of the Moose Mrs. Richard Dawson, friendship chairman of Pontiac Chapter No. 360, Women of the Mooae beid her chapter night in honor of all friendship co-■ recently at the Moose Guest speaker, Mrs. Cecil Rich explained ' Friendship.'' Senior Regent Mrs. Richard Rohrer, conducted enrollment of new candidates who include Mrs. John Hocking, Ila ,A. Koiw, Hazet Martin, Margery Nickell, Mrs. Houston Talhy, Mrs. Conrad Buriison. Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Edward Martin Jr.. Mrs. Roy Sickler. Mn. Roger Johnson, Mrs. Ronald Cutler, Mn. Creston Too-man, and Mn. Mathias HM-twer. Senior Regent Itohrer announced the' newly elected of- flcen who will begin theic, duties during the lint meeting in July are Mn. James Sha-for Jr., senior regent; Mrs, Mn. James Smith, chaplain, and Mn. Walter Lingenfettcr, The Friendship meeting in Flint Sunday is open to anyone who will be at the Moose home by one o'clock that day. The group will hold its next session, an open meeting, June 18. The Fri^ship Ring ceremony wilt be conducted by Mn. Dawson and her commit- Rinse Hompers Soiled clothes hampen need to be wiped out every week with a cloth dipped into hot soap or detergent suds. Open TonigM 1119 ms wear a smile and a Jairtmi Cool Modros . . the ntorvalous traditional fashion plaid is new for summer in the polest pastel. Cotton Modros plaid short is fully lined, with extension waistband, front zipper, 8-16. Combined with o sleeveless cotton chombroy shirt to be vrorn in or out, 8-16. BERMUDA SHIRT %"JW $498 White Patent Choose white Potent this summer . . . smortest thing this side of the World's Fair . . . where Town and Country Is Ae official shoe. Sizes SVi to 10. Widths AAA’ to B. Also in DyoaU* Whit* Ptow d* Sei* $11.95 HURON ond TELEGRAPH Thurs., Pri. 10 to 9 - Tuet., Wed., Sot. TO to 6 DiO'B.BiS COMPLETE 14-PIECE MR. AND MRS. 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I . - • ' *A// These Rooms Above' • FOUR-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP VALUED AT $409.95 MAY RE PURCHASED INDIVIDUALLY FOR.. *288 *169 *119 Total Valuet $809.95, Individual Sale Price $576 I • FIVE-FIECE REDROOM SUITE, REGUUR $249.95, MAY BE PURCHASED INDIVIDUALLY FOR ? • FIVE-FIECE DANISH DINETTE, REGUUR $149.95, MAY BE PURCHASED INDIVIDUALLY FOR.. 14 iriwM of fim-suHly finHinI Spadd SrtM pd** Id* wNk aiip *500 Teniif fo Soil You ^JumUuM BLOOMFIELD HILL^2600 WOODWARD NBAR laUAXB LAU HOAD FE 3-7933 DPM IS A.M. -0 P.M. Thin., FrL, Sal. ’MI IfWKNTy . . : ' ' ^ 'V'-. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY> JCXE 8.>lQg2 Alvodyg on Sunday ire ierve a BUFFfiT BRUNCH (18 Varieties) from' 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. DINNER fnm Noon *til 11 P.M. if it , -k Are Yon Planning a Party? Let Us Help Youl Our capable staff will assist you and work out the details — We also Cater in your home. k it it Have You Learned to Do the TWIST? — We WUI Show You How — and Invite You to Participate SATURDAY NIGHT: k k k Now Call for a Reservation MI 4-1400 or JO 4-5916 WUNDA-WEVE 7’i Sq. Yd. "If You Don't ---, - -f Know Catpttinf FVWmWi Knqmf Vour ar^OMlof" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 Hair Styling. Specialists! Save-in the Bndiet Departaait $10 PERMANENTS Note Only modernized for your convoiience Beauty Salon TONY’S- 35 W. Huron—FE 3-7186 Barber Shop Reinforced 'No' Doesn't Require Spanking L MintliaL LAWaZMCE A recent experiment conducted by the University of Maine's department of psychology has con-fl'hned what every parent of small children knows—that words do not control them. Discussing this finding at a profeuional ,meeUng, the university's Dr. Joseph J. Antonitis accordingly suggested that a parental "No” spoken to a little boy or girl needed “some form of primary negative reinforcement.” •A New York newspaper promptly headlined its ‘t^rt of Antonitis' remarks as "Spanking Upheld by Psychologists.'' Asked by telephone if this head-ne accOrately expressed meaning, Dr. Antonitis said to me: "No. I do not believe la cor-HTSI puaiahineBt except as a St resort. 'What I meant by ‘primary negative reinforcement' w i weight put into the word ‘No.’ meant t^ kind of weight we can put into a ‘No* by retracting a child's privileges, by holding firmly lor a number of minutes he has tried to run ac.oss the street, by a light spank ot I hand that insists on reaching lor matches. ★ * ★ There are many degrees weight which can be put into a 'No.' A bullet from a gun. foi ample, can put a dangerous degree of weight into a ‘No.’" He ■■ 1, ”I have been misintei> preted.” Anyone who publicly touches upon the Inflammatory subject of corporal punlahment wUI be misinterpreted. Parents (not to seem so eager to H “cneepl as a This is my spanking column for 1962. I’m not going to waste my time talking a|^t it t Parents who want to spank are going to go right on doing it matter who tells them that is is a primitive and uHlmaMy ineffective form of dfaetpUne. For it is that "last resort’’ to wdiich we return in extremity. HARDER THE SPANK Indeed, the more (taeppnival parents get. (he harder they’re apt to spank. For the disappr^ Have You Tried This? Chocolate Lime Pie Has Cooling Look and Taste By JANET ODBLL Pontlae Preni Homs Editor Anything lime both looks and tastes cool. The colh-bination of lime and chocolate is a happy one. -You’ll like Chocolate Lime Pie for a warm weather dessert. Mrs. Frank Crosse is our cook today. She works with her church guild, love;; to garden and enjoys sewing. The Grosses do a lot of entertaining. CHOCOLATE UME PIE By Mrs. Frank Grasse 25-30 chocolate wafers 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Butter a M-Inch pan. Une the sldet with U or more cooUea. Cmah the pint heavy cream, whipped 1 package lime gelatin cup hot water 14 cup augar 1 large can evaporated milk, frozen '4 cup lemon or lime juice 4 drops green food coloring Dissolve gelatin in hot water. add sugw. Let stand while you Whip evaporated milk stiff. (To wMp evaporated milk, pour loto lee cube troy ood ChUI I rt.) with butter or mari Pot loto bottom of f o crust Add gelatin to whipped milk and .continue whipping. Add lemon juice and food coloring. Whip cream and fold into first mixture. Pour into chocolate shell. Chill before serving. Makes 10-12 But Hormone Creams Good Lemon Juice Mask Dries BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (H ex) Q. "Do you think n mask which has lemon juice In it could be used every day?" A. Of course H dep«ids on how much lemon juice, but u a general rule, it seems to me that lemon juice would be loo drying to the skin of most women. , I think they help tojiecp one young, and all of the doctors I have talked wMh feel thid they are safe. Q. "1 am latereatcd fas the cream otlek ta eaver up pimplea. Will yoa please put tbe 006 la year oolama?’’ A. I do not uae trade names hi my column. However, any time any. of my readers want to know the name of some product I de-acribe, I will be glad to send it if the reader will send a stamped, arlf-addressed envelope with a r-<|ucst for It. Q. ”What do you think «boutly^,^herc the grey originally be-gan, is now a dreadful, yellawish A -LI i unless 1 have a rinse aboutl 1 «.ir»i 01 havmg this done so often. all. Evan if you had a spnall frame you would be on the light Maybe there just ian't any fat to come off! Exercise is wonderful anyway for health and for the figure in good form. It alao helps correct or prevent flabbiness. ♦ ♦ * Q. ”I am liow in my 39(h year td my hair has been gradually turning grey since my late twen- eeoafully. However, have you tried] eahn-ie oHuiting and cxerdae? Q- ‘25 95 a' X tr Indoors or out. here s the rug that gives you decorator styling, long wear, and , reversibility, all at a budget price ■ Neat checked pattern in gay wanted colors with a plastic coating that helps keep moisture and soil away It’s t value you'd better look into! Other 9x12 Fibre Rugs from *19“ PHIUPPINE HEMP SQUARES Ideal for cottages and porch rugs_ sq. It i -BaTTSDa^klY Ttfl 1? Nake your own custom mirror. I MlluCUK HLJb up as easily as tile. lAioOr sr™ $1 13 X sq- «. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 1666 S. Telegraph FE 40516 simply adds ta bn . that oblige them to *tl^r spm^ angriai than it waa in the Ont place. ★ * / ★ Or what's jwt as bad. dki-approval af apaaktag aa seaiaa paiMta wiM softer from other forma of ael|.dMr«st that they shy army from the Idea of put- a defiaat child. taraii« ta the they Mde their eager at any o. As spankers really can’ f spanking, there’s no point in In Ameinca we want what we want when we want it. whether it’s a new car or an obe' child. Juat as we don’t wait to save the money to buy the car, so ~we can’t take time to hold a little child who wants to run across the street until our ”No" has Ity. * ★ ♦ We are a well-meaning but dangerously impatient people. So a lot of us Have to spank. We want results quick, quick, quick. SANDRA 80MMEKVILLE Daughter of Mrs. Alvm E. SommervUle and the late Mr. Sommerville, Sandra, w i.j I graduate Sunday from Michigan State Univeraity with a bachelor of music degree. She is a member of Delta Omicron. Nalional musk' honorary sociely. and Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. A teaching position at Madison Junior Hii^i School awaits the graduate in September. BONAIi) A. ANMUEWB Ronald A. Andrews, son pf the Alexander Andrews of East Mdntcalm Street will graefoate June 21 frwm Wayne State Univeraity. He will receive a bachelor of science In physics degree with distinction. An honors student for lour years, Uw BS candidate is a membdr of Phi Beta Kappa. He will attend Columbia University for ■ summer Institute in space physics. Class Gives Evening Recital j The students of Mrs. Lester Snell presented a recital Thursday evening in the Morris Recital Hall, South Telegraph Road. Gary Hopp. Jane Alton, Pattto McBride, Barbara. Saaaa and Mary Stawnahaa, Debby Gent-ges. Aa^ MUtor, Paal Kiri-achmar. Olaae EMon aad Marie Vaadeibroefc. David Millar. Patty Hamilton aad Naaey Pitt-iitoy. Duels were played by Anne Snell and Debby Gentges, Andrea; and David Miller, Pamela Stone and Beth Kretschmar. Others participating were Linda i Raid, Marilyn Thompson. Sandra Ray, Terry Tolbert. Linda Tong, ~ ‘len OoUins, Dennis Herveau, Ida Bishop. Nancy Rindfusz and Eva Lynn Mogm. Carol and Jeannie Armbruster and Lyrai Muster and Sharel Ison-hart performed two-piano num-beri and were alao heard in piano >k>s. Guest clarinetist Janet Duflana had Eva Lynn Mugos ks her accompanist and Sharel Isanhart^ |wcs accompanist (or guest flutist, 'Pamela Morris. "I am C feet t Inches tall I pounds. 1 have a . For a while 1 oulta, so I gave op. After n tag ooHtlauaUy abowt tha 1 for exereiso, 1 wll attampi again. Bat I baeoma. eouraged. Please reply la ] A. You are not overweight at' If my hair were a pure white, I would be satisfied — but I abhor yellow tinge. My hairdremer said that this cornea from an add oonditicMi.*' A. I . do not think air at dttkn is the cause. Many have yellowish-white hair rather than truly white. I.S ()> JLNEvJlih AND JUNE 18ih SUMMER SCHOOL IS FOR YOU IF: YOU WANT AN OFFICE JOB: G«t a 3-month head alart on a Secretarial, Accounting. Business Administration, Clerical, or Office Machines program. YOU ABE (iOING TO COLLEGE: The student who knows Speedwriting, Shorthand and Typing is way ahead.‘You can learn both within one summer, for accurate, complete note taking and for preparing college papers.' YOU ARE A COLLEGE GRADUATE: Office skills provide a means of getting the proverbial "toe in the door” of the field yoo prefer. n.\Y or NIGHT ClttMPs Pontiac Business Institute (.4 Professional School of Business — Founded in 1896) 18 W, Lawrence Street — FEderal 3-70R8 Mrs. Robert L. Evans of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Florence Walker, mother and aunt of the bride-elect were present; also Mrs. William H. Lehman, Mrs. Fred Cros.7 MhD>d Ilka a broken record, but iVa a i*eeofd abell otftr throw out. TU the day aha growa too eld to dream, dMH never taka yoor love for granted. Ton needn’t alwaya aay It with worda. flay tt with the muale of your aetlona and you'll atart a aoog In her heart. Pretand, oecaAonally, that you’re atlll courting her. * ★ ★ ★ Surpriaa her with flowara. a night out, or aome little gift kha lan’t eapectlng. • ★ ,1^ -A- She wanta to think of 70a aa her lover, not her provider. B^va Ilka her atar boarder and tfm may react like your hmdladyl - Bpakk up On her while ahiTa Inmtng or atlrrlng the aoup and Uaa her tahdarty. the Inveatment coatt you nothing and yonH be aurprlaad at the retuma. Holding your wlfa’a hand at a movie can do mora for lar morale than a mink coat—and keep her a lot warmer! Uiten to herl Xvep if ajie’a boring yon atlff with drivel about the Ladlea’ Aid rummage aale, ba a good audience. She’a hMnt her day on the Arlll merry-go-round of wom-en’a and chlldren’a volcea and now she needs your mascu-line attention. Don’t snub her. There’B nothing more discouraging to a woman than to know that she’s competing with the sports page—and losing! ^ ★ it it Be neat! Her smile will be brighter and her life will ba longer If ahe doesn’t have to follow a trail of your clothing from one' end of the house to the other. And when yon shower and shave, remember that you’re not In a Roman bath. Leave ttie premises the way you found them—tidy. WHAT ABOUT WBnpDS? On weekends, do you m»rt a growth of beard that would make an Airedale Jealous? Do you wear a shirt and pants that would fMghten the goldfUh? It’s nice to relipt—that’s what a home la for. But you ban relax Just aa comfortably In neat, clean clothes. Meanwhile, how are yon fixed for blades? Notice her! Know bow it feels when you auke a spectacular golf shot and your caddy or vtolf partner never says a word to yon about It? That’s the way a woman feels when her husband doesn’t notice a new dreu or hairdo—unappreciated and deflated. Same with a new recipe that she’s cooked up hoping to tickle your taste buds. * it it ■it Notice these things! Praise her for them! And this above all: remind her occasionally of how pretty she looks, especially when she’s all dolled up for a night out. Don’t ever let her thlnli: “What’s ttie use?” - ★ ★ ★ DONT . . . ! „ .. be domlneerhig or unreasonable i .. belittle your wife’s appearance, mannerisms or Intelligence, especially before others! ... call a halt to an argument by refusing to discuss tt! ... go to sleep without kissing her goodnight. ★ ★ ★ That’s the bundle. Just remember the “secret word: Cherish her! JM et ever SSS Open Stack Pbsierware PattetM eOertag ~ prteeg to gtoe top valae. Fine English Translucent China by * Royal Doolton Sorority Sets Luncheon Zeta Chapter. AhSia Dc^ Kappa Sorority, met at the Square Maddm for the June meettag Couple Wed, Now at Home in Lansing At home in Lanring foUmung Saturday vowa in the Jotlyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church are Roger Phelps and hla bride, the former Kathryn Slade Randolph. Rev. Edmond Watkins performed the afternoon ceremony, wee Attending the couple were Vere-na Beals, maid of honor, and Ca^y Phelps, who was best man (or his brother. Parents of the newlyweds are the Leonard Madee of Fonrth Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelpo of cohm. Out-of-town guests included the brklegraom’i grandmother, Mra. Grace Lowther, the Keith Drakes and Constance Wright, all of Colon. AU set for St. DunsUm's Guild presentation of Thomas Wolfe’s “Look Homeieard AngeV’ are cast members Mrs. Jack Klarr and Robert Bates Jr. Mrs. Klarr plays the part of Laura Kent in the comedy-drama cmd Mr. Bates is oast as Eugene Gant. A cast of 19 will present the show Friday and Saturday evenings and again, June 15 and 16 of Cranbrook’s Greek Theater. Tickets are available at Grinnell's-Music Store, Birmingham. Myrna Howell Plans Wedding A June 30 wedding Is planned by Myrna Maxine Howell and Charles K. Cumlnga. son of Mrs. Charies K. Cumings of Dearborn and the late Mr. Comings. ♦ * * She is the daughter of the Harry Howells of Hamburg, formerly of Pontiac. American raoth-t The average human brain is CCS at the time of the birth of their about three times larger than that first child is abut 23 yean. 'found hi an Averege-sise gorilla.' **Jlf ofce Dining a Pleasant AdeetMsnT JViSoj Hm 1 mili nuih of Lake Orlbn on M beta Road borne of Mlsa Donekon. Activities for the year will be BXTRT PINT'S New lustrous whit* Enfl^ish Translucent China created by Royal Doulton master craftsmen. 5-Pc. Place Setting ... — H3.95 itik® r Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store ON TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH END OF MIRACLE MDI4 aaOPPINO CENTER Telephone FE 2-8642 y aad 8«aday It sjib. to tpjik BE IN THE SWIM . . \ . . wearing e smart fashion-new, figure flattering swim suit from a famous maker. Shown is just one from our fin* collection of suitrby JANTZEN • PETTI • CATALINA • LOFTIES Open Mon., Thun., Fri. 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A fimly cut and asqaitilelr P®>-iiliad Mena that ha* baen IM- the aafth far ISO mill ion year*. Why a Taaehilme? Tha Toackiiam la ward off tba “avU ayq” (aa lha M.. 'laiiilwaiht R), and aaAanad tha vialant langM af tba haartM far dm Graaks. It carriad favar with tha Gad* af gaod faitma and la can-trailed lack and dc*tiny. Only $500 DIAMOND TIETAIXS \ie Eveni^ Several Designs SurS^yle From 81650 •snssf’io" This ’’coBVsrtible” pea can be loaded with a big Iteper Quiak cartridge or filled from aa ink botde wdfh a dim IRfli ‘’ooavetter." Choice of sevea solid 14K fold pohRs, fron very fine to vMy broad. They an wrto as nMoihly ai poiiiis OR $20pgRS. Sp0e/»/ ••Sw/feh-ihg-Poinr CMhr N toe paM lia bar •meSy rl|M. icmctoriWto a ■ aadanaise Je nHMsMSes HM toe art 5 Battqry Powered V It PENCIL SHARPEP^/ No Switdies! No Buttons! / ★NO CORD! NO PLUGS! 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Quite as showy as snapdragons, penstetnons prodoce floswrs over a longer period They ■perform partkolariy wet! under the dry. hot oondMona, prevalent ever so much of the country in Beautifully marked, trumpet shaped flowers of red. rose, pink, lavender or crimson, are bcume on sturdy stems which grow two and a half feet hi|^ Plants ate really perennials, but the Sensation sfoain la best grown as an annua Seeds, which take 3 weeks to sprout, may be atarted Indoors in sieved soil Cover them an indt to set $ Inches apart in small flats, or move them Into oompie^oed Is past, tiansplaBt outdoors, qtac-peat p^ Aa aoon as frost dan{ ing t|M plants 18 inches apart. An elsetrie ahnvar with a built-in headlight is being marketed by n Chicago company. Be a Better Gardener by Following Rules What’s a gardener's worst .jiemy^ (^abgraas? Plant eases?’ Insect pests? All are formidable foea, but a more insidious 'bOgfat” may Iw the gardener’s own mistakes! Some fo the commonest garden-variety errors are Usted here: avoid them and you’ll not only tee a more luxuriant growth of grass, flowera and vegetables, but you’ll ^mre your^ needless work and worry. 1. Planting too deep slows germination. Even the largest leeda — melon or pumpkin, for example-flourish in only an Inch of soil, and small flower or vegetable seeds need merely be covered. 3. Using the wrong fertilizer. The food that makes your grass grow greenest and thickest may produce anemic flowers. Generally, ferti-liaert containing a high percentage of nitrogen are best for leaf and root crops; flowers and vegetables Iflce be«M, squash, and tomatoes, do better on,a formula with a higher proportion of phosphorus. I sraat to ase the same fanaala like «r S-IM may be your beat bet. (The numbers express the ratio of altrogea to fertUiaer.) 8. Too much tejlfliser-lar worse than too little -r'ean kill idants by dehydrating their rocklets. The higher the percentage of nitrogen in the formula, the less fertilizer you have to apply. The nde of thumb suggested hy experts: uae juat enough fertilizer to provide two pounds it nitrogen par 1,000 aquare feet But you’ll never miscalculate following the di-rectloaa on the package of a reliable manufacturer. 4. Adding unnecessary lime — Many gardeners assume that their soil needs liming, when the truth, according to gardening expert Gordon Morrison, is that iivmany localities there’s alreacfo too much Upie in the sofl.- Acklii« more will only hurt growth. Play sate mad have a toll analysis B much Umeatone can be me more thaa It to n of Ume pw lAW aqaaia year. 5, Not having the right toola for the Job. you have or buy la tuhkned for dursMUty sod ease «f handling. In steel, lightweight cnciugh to be easily manipulated, ragged enough to keep its Aape and last a time. It’a especially Important, gardening Vxp^ agree, that cutting tools have quality ste^ blades for long and dependaUa sbrvlce; steel toola keep their flna edge with the minlmttm of care. A check list of basic gardening tools woidd include: a spade or shovel; qiading fork; sM. rake for fining sofl and wooden rake for cleaning up teavea; hoe; cultivator; grass edger. benefits cl an dectric hedge trim- trips you’U to foe tool shed or garage, need a garden cart or win Don’t forget plaat spreaders; sprayer or doater for leaves; waterlog can, of course; green-colorad plant ties, cords and stakes Iw vines, cUmb era and tall flowers; two pairs ol gloves: heavy ones for pruning, light fabric or leather for otba chores.. Always wear gloves adm handling fertilizer or spray cheni' leals. C Not taktog pivfbr oaro of types ol sheon: for ptoatag. also have a penknife aad trowel. aad bhaaks. If yoa lery or ohmbtag also aeed a toag- Trees on the property? Yoir may have uae for a dimming saw. If your hedges are or F ' 7. Picking fruits and flowers too ite — or too soon. Flowaa al-nved to eoine to full bkxim U the garden rardy lost ai long in 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU Ht BIG 4 FOR BIGGER VALUES 'A BIG4 HARDWARE STORES ■^OPE^^ WATER SPOR1S WATER SKIS • SI • UGULAR • COMBINATION Rgf.1UI....BOW M /SUNDAY «a Till '2p.m SNOMLE MASES Snoilclt MASKS te w 49* M’ RUBBER HOSE Ow too hoM vton isbhir tow UTilia *7 95 Rtg. 9.95 PalM 4-Ployer Badminton Set Complile Wirii PoIm, Not, Mrdifin Ptastk Com ond 4 Rodctls Col CONWtItSU All SPMYER $6^7 A JONNSOirS HOUDAY CAR WASHING CREAAA Shim $^19 ORTHO INSECTICIDE . Comptolto Una-Far Ooedana, Lawn Shniba-Flowan 8UAirrS9fS8%DJX t’V Aiao MooqwHo Contiol $|75 JMokas 2S Ools. ef Spray-ONLY QUALITY CHAMOIS Frans KWNWERMiWERS Your old' powar movwr tokon in trade on e New Mower. Balance may bo catM with NO MONEY DOWNI 6-Transistor RADIO , Fwtillwf OroM ai M dawlallom, atonfolH, E99 BONUS 8 imn.* CUARANTEED RESULTS ... 2 bags $11 4XD WEEDCONTROL 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bog $395 FILLMORE HWDE. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. ORAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1880 KEEGOHwde.No.1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. KEEGO HARBOR 682-2660 TOM’S HDWE. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. PONTIAC - FE 5-2424 which have been picked Juit they arb comtag into bhxxn. IH vegetaUes — peas, green beans. be picked before maturity tor maximum flavor. But melcra and tomatoes must not be picked toe soon. Leave them to ripen fully on the vtoe. thmea to of the “green thumb” win undoub^ e to the home owner. The two bosie types sT rmwots estahUshmeni of weeds land Qie soil baked by high dajdight temperatures. Merion Blue Grass can be mowed less than 1" wtti . Jamage and Bent grasses be mowed from 14" to 44” in height. Fescue grass should be mowed from IH" to 2” in height. The feeqaency el mowtsg Is governed largely by the amount ol growth which Is related to of the year and the fertUtly of property malatahwd wiU give a eleaa even' eut leavlag the lawa a weB groomed appearaaee. aoaaily he •4” to 8”. A Rotary mower will |^e your lawn a fai^ good appearance pro- Soedlingt and Weeds Grow at Same Pace nny seedlingi, whether weeds or flowers, an at a tender stage ti growth. The merest misfortune nukes them struggle for life, or them completely. This First, the best time utMds Is when they OnAa viding the Made is kept sharp at aU timet. It is quite a^ptable to rough areas and in areas when the control of grass is more important than the appearance. It fe important that in the purchase of any mower, whether it be a Rotary or Reel, that aervlce is, available. Remember too that a cheap mower is not necessarily the cheapeirt buy measured in years of use. One of the major ws that, even though the v«BBtabls grows easily,! thtrt’s a certain amount of work chfclc for DiSMM Of BuOt invohmd In prspa^ the eoil, in it’s hard to beat Butternut for a winter squash. As you by the illustration, most of the in-: side is meat: seeds occupy only] a very snuiU area. they win he scattored evewly la the fanni area. Clipplaga will be tajoriaas So the lawa If they are heavy aad allowed to lay oa the lawa. Grass clippings are of little value to retuniing plant food back to the soil. Some value is derfoed from dippings as a mulch in re-dudng evaporation. Qippings may oontrlbute to the activity of harmful fungi and can cause turf diseases in wet weather. Gnus ttbUld be mowed fraRTE different direction at each mowing. This will tend to cut the long grass and runners which oould form a thatch cover. Remember that after mowing, hand trimming will givT your lawm area that professional to ' Watoring Roms Should Bb Slow Steody Job | Boses require large amounts,,of; water in a small, steady stream] a hoae. The slow moving wa-■iU seep into the soil and penetrate it.thoroughly. To be effective, thd water should penetrate at Ie8.st I to 12 inches into the soil. If watering In the evening or after shade is on the plant, avoid getting foliage w-et ,lovB That Sunsh^rtB Cahtomla AMean yi.t- .U- Daisy, and venkilum. So In jour .vuke the stimflal with the in- . . Iscription, "I count none but eunny P**"*^"* I®®*** “ hours," some kinds of flowers (^nlflowers near these, to Biaininin only in sunshine. They include port-'color on.doudy dhyg, , sf meat and tew eeeds. Dirt Won't Stick If you have trouble with earth that clings to a gardening tod. s a suggestion. Qean and dry the tod. Hien spray it with shellac. The shellac help prevent earfli adhering to the tod and protect the metal from rust. Add la this the fact that the flesh 'is fine-textured and has a Sweet, nutty flavor and you have a aquasb that’s exceptionally us-1 able. Butteniut matures fruits < ready for table use) in about % days bom the time seed was sown. They measure 8 to 10 inches long and 4 or 5 inches around. They beep well in storage. And, Just as an added attraction, vines of Butternut are fairly resistant to the attacHh of the squash borer. 6 H P Rotifig 32" Rofory —Won't Scalp-—Frtf Floating Mowtr Action HOUGHTEN ond SON, Inc. ROCHESTER OLive 1-9761 Wl SIRVKI WNAT WE SRI WE SlU SON SnVKE COMPUTE UHE OF UWIICARE PRODUCTS BONUS feods gross, kills weeds, 5000 sd. ft. bog. .. ...$5.95 TURF BUILDER feeds lowns without burning, 5000 sq. ft. bag.$4.95 SAVE $5—Trent 12 Rom Bushes o Ytor 1 Own S1.9S, 2 Hus $2.90,1 Ufsiims Zspliyr S14.9S Rngular $!9.80 volut. Combination Offor Now Only $1480 COMrUTE USE: Dw «id M SifpliM Via Bw SmI. 24% FnMa » Ik. IIJ$ nUlT >wTm4, 24 tSW-tt. Can ... IMS Ulciu UtoiM* .. lit Iki. I2.M CitmhM SdttMi Silt IN Iti. S1.IS fiwi NHisf S«U.3Sc to. ^ BARBER'S^ LAWN and PET SUPPLY MWiMmOM. 08m Iff 7 4909 ( 01 S-9U2 SoMloy 10 to 3 I4..A7S-9II1 Never allow your grass to grow unusually high and then mow it --------------------------------- ishorti .This is a shock to thei staUag flw Monts (if you don'l " " ' Physidoglcal makeup of the plants.; «. r.». far ^ ^ , . ,____, flower pianu is cause ter inspec- let them sprawl) and In keefUng If It U a single tht* needs down around them, leaf or branch look for inalKt dam-After ibis, of course look and see if you can find the .______. tculprtt. n yon know your enemy Ibc excess removal of thej grass blades does not leave enough leaf Burface to build the plant i foods required for vigorous root] they turn ripe, they crack open. If you find and use cracked trulto right, away. ' this doesn' make much diffemice, except in appearance; but if you don’t^ that'e a different story. For cracks open the way to damage, the trouble may be disease if the leaves show spots or streaks; mineral or fertility deficiencies if they are reddened or yellowed; aitd mositure shortage If they are drooping and grayed. Hits sad tple haa emBng: there ere tom ties on the market which are virtually crack proof-there's hardly a crack In a carload or in a whole field when they're jpown commercially. There are othei varieties which arc crack-resistant and are quite unlikely to cause trouble. Chrdinal Hybrid and Crack Proof ara hard to beat for resistance to cracking, not only under average growing conditions but also under advene conditions. Other varieties resistant to cradt-Ing are Fireball, Pritchard, l>r-fection Hybrid and Glamour. Why not grow these or other crack-rektotant tomatoes in your gardes? WHAT HEIGBT* | Grass such as Kentucky Blue, I if cut lower than IV in height, could very well starve the roots a id thin out. giving a poor cover. | ,This cmditlon would allow the! Frying Poppers Cubanelle is a new variety of pepper for frying. Flavor is deliciously pungent and people who long for a different vegetaMe should try it. Introductory Wor FULL SEASON ROSE PROGRAM by Fee4i ami Fitltcti ROSES $14.80 2 HAZE 1 DAWN 1 ZEPHYR Comploto Kit for ShccomM Rosos YOU SAVE IS.0$ BURR HARDWARE : 4i9 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-5311 BUY YOUR PLANTS From fh# OroRRror POTTED Tho nnost Chrality Pottod now in ocNvo growth and bud. Roody to bioonu Nfw potont Still an Excoliont Selection geraniums bi 4" pots, homo grown in OU each RuylOaiideeliPRHI ^Dewn slocity plenls. Choice of FL0WERIM6 EEMUALS HAsncTur SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS JACOBSOrS RTUm GARDEN TOWN NURSIRY S4S S. Ireadwsqr. UkaOHon MRIMlTerffiNiflRIMK . I mm m au summer ... 'xf-OTT’4-- Aveto THIS -4 Be among the iirst to keep your ros^ in continual bloom month after month after month Anyone who grows roses, loiows what usudjr hq^ens. Lots of flowers at the beghuiiQf (tf the season—thea loss of bloom whea warm weadier settles in. That’s the way h’s been for generations. But last year a host of home-owners got n big soiptise. They adopted the new Scotti Rose Program and e^(^ n wesMi of beontifal roses all seasoa keg, wMioiit inttiniptkm. Yet fliey qieat kse tine and effoft flian ever before. One man wrote: **It used to take me iqrwaid of ah boor, mixing material, cleaaini the aozrie and qmying. With the Zq>fayr Tm aUe to protect 24 bushes in less than 5 minutes. A wonderful experience.” Foliig;e is the key to bloom Eight years of Scotts research revealed this fact. The number of quality blooms is in direct ratio to the number of healthy leaves. Lose foliage and you lose flowers. When you feed adequately, control disease, and protect against insects, you retain foliage. As n result—beautiful blooms month after month right through the heat of summer. Komb need m balancel diet And they’re hungry feeders. Most rosebushes need four times as much nourishment as they usuaDy get But with Scotts, new Dawn you need only one-third-of-a-cup per month. It develops the fdi-age yon most have for continuous Moom. One protodkm—fantcod of many Having grown beahhy foliage, how can you protect h? It fais pfcy to a host of enemies—blick spot, mildew, not, aphids, beetles, chafers, mhes and other saaects. But new Haze (a dry powder) defeali them all. This one protection takes the fdaoa of a doem diffenat piepintkms. Sctoace IsoHM Ibe locnte of vigoraw health m4 esaemaew Hoorn. No nmn elaborate lif Is. No MOW eempliralieni, lastoM... • JHtomUMoffood—ahtaceddiefcalcd DAWN® • JM «• IM of petoedM ksecli ant *mm—Mb caMBAZE* • Naflriag to mix ar moasne—notolag to ProtedB both udei of every feof Ordinary qirays reach only the top of the leaves. That’s not enough. To protect bork sides, Scotts invented the Zephyx.* John R. PHterson, outstanding authoriqr on roses, wrote: "The 2^hyr gives comfdete control ct insects and diseases, with the right amount of Hare qifdied every time, exactly where it is needed. As a result my rose garden is perfect—no insects, no mildew, no black spot.” Scotts foamitees your success Whether you’re s profesrional grower or sn absolute novice who has never grown roses before, Scotts guarantees this Program to the hilt You must be satisfied or your money back! Your local Scoffs Dealer can tell you all about this Rose Program, show you the products and answer your questions. Talk to him todqr. Be among the first to have plenty of beautifnl roses month after month after moi^. Do two jobs at once! BONUS, feeds your lawn-gets rid of dandelions If Ikare m any dandslloos or almilar wwdt In your lawn, don't try to dig tham oat That's baek-bietklng. It wsedsaiittoedB. Bonus h adaA to use. No^mytnoaaimnonMos-uring. And ona di7 yon win You aoa, Bomue h a eom-bination ferfliiatr aad weed control. Costs you loSs— aad takes much lest time —riian doing both Jobs separately. And riflH DOW your Sootts dealer is leaturiat Bonus and tho famous Scotts Spraoderitt s spedsl money-sawing oombittitton. irWENTY FOUR ■■ ^ ^ r\/;_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1062 YOUR TREMENDOUS RESPONSE HAS MADE THIS REPEAT OFFER POSSIBLE ORCHARD FURHITURE Open Mon. and Frii ’til 9 p.m. • No Down Payment Needed • 24 AAonths to Pay ^ • 90 Days Same as Cash • Free Delivery ?^. • Free Parking^^ HERE'S WHAT'S NEW IN S2 High Fashion! Unsurpassed Value! Just Out and Ours Exclusively! Giant 96’’ Long Sofa SINE QUAimr NYLON ERIEZE IN CHOKE OF DEIIGHTFUUY VIMANT COLORS: GOLD, IROWN, TURQUOISE, WH1T|, SOlO, GREEN, RURPU, REIGE OR ILUE OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ’Til 9 P.M. THE TREMENDOUS AOOEPTANOE OF THE AROVE GROUP HAS INSPIREO THIS SECTIONAL Dramatic New Beauty and Style! Featuring Nylen Frieze Cever and Feam Thrueut! 164 Orchard Lake Avenue, PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw FIRST IN FASHION FINEST QUALITY AT LOW PRICES OPEN MON. and FRI. TIL 9 T64 Orchard Lake Avenue, PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw IV ^ Ar0 ^ Your Seh oots J^dlviflos Now Appoaring in Tho Prost? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Pago Prietays fpr Sonior High School Nows FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962 , POljrTllAC. MICHIGAN." TWEITTYrFIVIB Bids Farewell Holland Exchange Lad Recalls Learning, Fun During School Year At an alNachooI assembly Tues-. day, foreign exchange student John Simon delivered his Ian-well address to the Waterford-Kettering' High student body. John begaa Ua a|Meeh by acknowledging a few of the Central Seniors Anticipate Trip B not exM In Knropo. John concluded his message, by paying this country one of the finest compUments it can receive. h it * Ho said that of all the things, he learned, the operation of the student council was perhaps the Watetod4Csttarii« « her daon ter smainer ter studnts Tuesday after book cheek. ITnel exams will be con- Swing-Out Day at Walled Lake Suits All Seniors By OABOLE gTBPMfeWg The Swing-out program held today in the walled Lake Senior High andUoriip marked thO'end at S p.m. Sunday. Rev. Floyd W. Porter of the Commerce Methodist Church win deliver the address. Entertain Thoughtg of Bob-Lo Island By WADE vnUIlflOIir All aboard (or Bob-Lo Island! This will be the cry heard Monday as seniors of Pontiac Central High School take their annupl senior class trip. . Seniors anticipate a day of re-laxalion and fun from the previous weeks of Vaaminations and research papers. PonUao Central High SchosI Qalvrrs arrived Wedaesday. The pale blue aad silver yearbooks were the end result of a long hard year of effort py the (falver staff. Thp Quivers rtfte later than usual this year due to the reprinting at several sections; only the highest of quality was accepted by the students directed by English instructor and Quiver adviser Kenneth Brown. AWAIT WORKSHOPS Six Tomahawk members will be busy this lummer while attending Journalism workshops. New editors and staff members of the school newspaper will go to the campuses of Michigan which will provide style and publication ideas. AOendlng U of M will be Carol Jo OodoalaB, copy editor, and Dirk Taylor, assistant advertising manager. They will attend one of the several scMions r«iin|ag from June 2S-.to Jui.v a, July t to July SO, and July tS through August 3.' The editors session will be held between Aug. S and Aug. 17. Carrol Chappel will be returning (or her second year at M.S.U. % BOB-LO BOUND — Anxious ter Monday when Pontiac Oen-tral will taka thair annual senter clan trip te thla clowning teuraome with funtiina aecored In a handful of tickata. From left to right am Ed Bradley of KB Spokane Drive, Suaan Putnam of 38» W. Iroquoia Road, Diana Dickie, 193 Mohawk Road, and Leon Mellen, 1C2 S. Shirley Ave. AU haU the day of relaxation and fun, a far cry from the previous weeks of examination and Prqwures for Baccalaureate Sunday / Waterford Twp. Anticipates Turning in Bwks BJr MABT BAT BTRSELBCU Ttieaday all Junkm. lopbo-morea, aad treriimen tion tn their lUl next fall when they win coma back to the haUs of Waterford Township High School. baeealaaraato aervleaa, • p.i la (ho anditortam, ter liw saaMr it It it At the aenicet, Robert Criu ton, a WTHS muiic teacher t play the organ prehide, proc tkmal and receaakNial. The In catkm win be given by a mb Our Lady of Lakes Names Class Leaders Presbyterian Cburdi after an addreia will be by a miniater of the Central Metbodiat Church, ro CLOBE BBOW Cloaing the baccalaureate exer- By LAVBA FBEVILLE . The faculty of Our Lady of the Lakes proudly announces the valedictc^n and aolutatorian of the first graduating claaa at Our Udy of the Lakes High School. ' Dariyl Stephisan was selected tor the valedictorian honors and Margaret Borys for the lalutatorian lionors. Psr Ua tear yaata at Oar Laly at tho Lakea, Darryl has aeqalied aa average M LMd sf a poaaMo four polata. Mar- Judy Jozwik received one of the grand prizes of $25 in the Archdiocean development Fund Stey Contest. The grand prize is given to the students who wrote the eight best bssays from each gra^. Tho next stadmt ap for honsrs I Woo Barya. la aa mteat held by tha Darryl earned the highest aver-agata 8 granted the Baosch and Lamb Award in Science. Margaret received the Betty Oocker Home-making award arid the award for highest achievement in typing. In the fall, Darryl will be entering the Michigan College of Mining arid Technology at Houghton where he will study electrical engineering. Margaret will enter the journalism school at the University of Michigan. CoagratnlatloiM are la order for three students (ram Our Lady of the Lakes for whulng special apards. St. Mk Wetcomes Picnic After Hurdling Final Exams B other bays from Oar Lady TUa ooatMt Is held aanaaly by tho OpOmiala lateraaHsoal tor yowag boya la develop loMa- T4ow he will go to Ihe state contest which will be held Friday in Flint. The topic of all the speechel is the same "The Creative Force ot Optimism.” The third student In line tor plaudits is Joanne Mazurek who won a year's scholarship to the T*ontiac Business Institute, of 468 completed applications only 100 scholarships were awarded. Laura Marie Frevllle of Our Lady of the Lakes High School has been nominated tor the annual Achievement Awards program, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. By MUBON BODIHEN Michaal High School's clau ot 1962 saw their last day ot „lln, ritin and rithmetic’' Wednesday afternoon when quar-ixams and finals were finally completed. Oaly a tew oveats warn Ml for lha daoB. aa a latt, la a«|ay. Ikaralay tfeay traveled ta MAROARET BORYS daes win be the a capella choir dictorian, will give her traditional litiging time choral munberi. Thaa eamea tha greateat th al al gmSaathml ~ ~ day at • atelaek H aadHarlam tha sealor class af IM wUl reeelva their loag At tida time William Shunck. ■upertatendeiit of achoob, trodoce oommeBcement i Dr. Edpr I. Harden, president of Nartbem Mkfaigan CMlege. Afterward Patricia Dovre, vale- Paul O'Neill, principal, will then present the senior dau and Mrs. laaacaon will read the names of tbe graduating aenkm. Eldoa C. Roaegart president tiw Board ot Education wUl preaent I af tha aew aaaler New officers are preeideat, Dhn Thomdycraft; vito president, Ua Venie; treasurer, Barb Carrick, and secretary, Cqfinie accompanied by .To Ann Slai'k, Sharon Bradshaw and Bay Merri-nian. MSU's three sessions will be from June 18 to 29. July 2 through 13, and July 16 to 2T.; ttadal acllvl* ties, such as swimming and tennis are being offered along with the journalism, classes. Half tuition scholarships will be furnished by Pontiac Centibl tor the students. Summer school will star^ June 21 this yean and will last for six wpeks, ending- on Aug. 3. School will be held at Pontiac Central. Ponttoo Orntral High Sehod Jana gradaatos win rreel dlptomaa Thanday, June 14. Lonie will ba a oa the subject el "What makes the differeaee.” The traditional blue raps and gowns anived Wednesdiay and sentors'lost no time in picking them up in the auditorium. Junior Kathy LaCore has been selected by the American Field Service .to visit. Norway tiiia as an exchange student the Amcri-* cons Abroad program. On June 15, Kathy wtU leave Montreal, Canada and arrive at Rotterdam, Hol-on Juna 25. During the voy-a g e s h e w 111 X study the lang- KATHY uage and customs of Norway to be prepared for her stay. ReacM^~ her destination of Oslo, Norway June 26. Kathy wOl Uve with the CHe Ofpbye family. AFS New York announce tofo will be exchange students at Pontiac Central High School next year. Chris Hawkins and her family wUT host Antigoni Karsli from Greece, and costa Valadao from Brayll will live with the Robert CAROL JANCZAREK SUIANNE POLMBAB Spotlight Honor Students iat St. Frederick's High Frederick’i Honore Oonvoca-tion was held Monday evening in the parish hall with Michael Wells, a St. Frederick alumni and presently on the school staH, guest speaker (or the nl^t. (or perfect attendance, tor hltar boys serviiig tour years, a special award ter service, and a medal to the boy and girt witb the most out- it it it Suzanne Ptdmear. a tour-year honor student was named valedictorian of tbe dasa and Carol Jane-sarek, Mso a lour-yetr honor student. accepted the honor of class Emmanuel Senior Class Tells of Visit to Capital By AANIB A tired, but happy group ot Emmanuel Christian seniors returned today ftwn a fiveday tour of Washington, D.C. * A Thoy all agraa teat tea ght sfi - - River to the highlight el tee trip. fr ★ * The eeniors returned to a busy ichedule o( eventi at 7 pjn. In tha list Church Auditorium will be their baccalaureate service. Dr. Tnra Malone. «f manuri Baptist Cborcfa and super-intendent ot ECHS, wfll bi tbe speaker. Othera taktag pari in the service are eeniora Ed White, Marlene Smith, Carol Hutto, Den-I Catlln, Kay Loop and Mary l«- * * A Mori of tbe smIws' time will be spent betweee perttoe aed they exchange books to get each Editor of the « OHMWenr WM lartha Mercer. Sharon WUsan ima Junior adttor. fr * fr Other adHen ter tee Oin-qnsier were SaniB Meresr, ■B Sansr. Kay MeOiy yaarbaek adviesr. it it * The underclaannen heir sdnol year Ttieaday nd Wednesday with their much awaited tor final exams. Mary Aaa Hamphieya, July James Schacham. senior daas president, presented an airbomh television to the school, a gift tram Father Mareero i tha stnlors and distributed tbs cus-tonuury gifts from tha pastor and . faculty to tiie graduating dasa. The evening climaxed with refreshments served by the Parents Cranbrook Names Grads To Honor 30 Aroa Lads, 32 Kingtwood Stuckinfs, During CommBncBmBnti Thirty area Ksidents wfll be among Jhs 80 member graduating class from Cranbrook School at commencement exerciaee held at Christ Chuidi Cranbrooki tenisr* w fnaraing. They arst David MeBrido Others are Tbamas OlhBr Qnflr> dm Burtner Jaeeby, Wanm B. CmiBoa Jr„ Edward q. UnteOB Jr., Edward Mors*, Gmld Bbk> nett O’Giady m, Nomna Ran> Shurly m, looMry Suuktn, SaaxMl teHMi Samuel A. Walker m, TtoNnas Bn win Wilson Jr.. Jnmss Ode WM^ Jr. and Theodore O. Tntem Jr. Gueft speaker will ha Mm llr Munro, Dean of Harvard OoDsteh. Some S area rasldwts wfllTw among tilt 51 amiiaes | ' 'tSSSS noon alao at Christ Church Cnm aad tMight at l:M. tea YanHy Ctab wlB praaeat tee last daaoe of tee year la tee Partoh HaH. Tbe commencement exercises, only a day away, will begin with the Graduation Maas at 8:45 a.m. Following Mass the graduates wUl join their parents and teachers for the baccalaureate breakfast. SET FAKEWiaX Stu Rindfuaz, class president, will act aa master of ceremonies. Valedictorian, Dana Huatosky, and Salutatorian, Jim Hurren will ^ve farewell iveyches; while ShAnnon Donnelly, a high-honar stutot will give an "appreciation” to the teachers for their kind aid and guidance throughout he year. Order of tea day wlU ba opa-dal open hontea aad parte gtvea by tha ssdirs ter their The climax will ba wh« the graduates file Into the church, each In his traditional blue and white cap and gown, to await the moment when tiwy receive their diplomas. Rev. Paul Berg, guest speaker, will deliver I No doubt there will be "mixed emotions" prevailing at th'e event. A few melancholy memories and happy will b4 temper^ with the en-thuriasm for a bountihil future. Some senknv have plans for continuing their ateication; while work during the summer: yet none of these thoughts will be ps prevalent as "Let no man f ' who knows he is right,” th Named "outstanding girl athlete of the year" is senior. Shirley Robak. Shiriey earned her trophy as a varsity cheerleader and as aa excellent basketball player. it it it Other senior cheerleaders who captured a trophy were Pat Sug-den, varsity squad captain, and Mary Ann Buckley. odttor; Jady Lamphere, history; Pam WooHever, lellgiM; Tha merit la mathemate w givaa (a Badaey CamipbeiL I Nereides Manriques received a pfai for the Teen Fhafahm Board in home economics and junior, Gwen Wilson carried oft the Crisoo Award tor home eeo->micB. ★ ★ ★ Latin certificates went to sophomores John Hurren, Revena Rodi-leau, and George Lavoie. * ★ ★ Letters were given- to all d^ serving stlfletes and trophies to outstanding seniora. Honor cir-tificates wera awarded to earning 44 honor points or more during the Mbool year. 2>Story Colonial WWi AHadioil Garago TWByTY-SIX THB POXTIAC PEES5. FRIDAY. Jl^E 8. I06g Jvit Can't SH StHI, Judge,«««»“ ***tit Studio Ahrasrs a Scrapper SoyiJuryCondWotiuna*® ------------------- .mCUTA. Kul (AP) — Levi Gniy Wi MCUMd ftwn Jury duty « Slfcirfck Oaunly Uitrict Court T\mm aOw he* toU Judft we, Judge, I am 113 ycanjold dnd can work hard all day, Im I J(M can't ait atUl any- Universal 50 Years Old HOLLYWOOD-Happy birthday,, I dear UWvertal Pictv^ hapw ||S0th birthday to you. Qui Laemmle founded the com- Ilpaqy in New York City on June! [I, 102. That rnakw it oider any other movie empire. German immigrant, what other phmeere had; An inattnct for entertamment. Laemmti may web hava atart* ed the star lyatem by hiring Florence Lawrence at H,000 a week and billing Mary pichford tdth her own name, instead of 'the girl with the curia" OWN POST omcft He Btarted building the apmwl-ing Universal lot Juft over the hiU from Hollywood in 1914. The studio boasts that it is the biggest single lot in town—"bigger than Princess Grace’s Monaco." It is also the only studio with its own poet office—Universal City. luwmmle aoM out in 1985. but the studio kept up his policy of ch^ WOfoA and Hkidsoo, Tony Oartls, Piper Laurie, Audle Murphy. Hugh O'Brian, «tc. smart OPERATION Decca records started taking .ov«r the studlo'ln the aariy 1160b. Everyone said that Unfvenal had smartest operation fai thow was assaulting the movie wsrid. The studio had low overhead, good locatlonB right on the lot, bright young talent and could There was only one trpubie: The' pictures waran't very good. ' king hit product, Univetaal ____ down for a aoul-aearchiiig pcrtod. Eventually It sold the ... ----------. — ____________ant, Re . period. Eventually fr said studio property to the bustling new television giant. Revue, and rented back space. Universal converted to a policy of a few, specially tailored filasB, h^fully blockbusters. Now Universal is on the verge of a merge with Revue, the tail Eddied Liz in Split on.Divorce Setup? HOU.VWIOD. ) - , cl taJent. Amci« Ih, gnd- ««“W, »«»s“ ".jrj'Tfrr iw^ how their divorce is to be- han-1ed. Fisher said here Thursday .that wouldn't be gentlemanly lor im to shed the actress, so hell sue for divorce in Lu Vegas, Ney. i’ll get the decree by count- The couple will cooperate to end the nwrrtegc, the singer said. -But Miss Taylor's personal secretary, who is with the actress in Rome, said the screen siren Jpiows Jayne wore a hmMnit polka dot voree-fUiiw plan. cocktail dress Thursday night as w w aba and her faiidiaiid. Mickey Ha^ Richard Hanley said Miss Hay- gitay, first went to a mo^s^ lor had about Fisher's U you don't tohik every Amerl-in child is receiving a higher educaUon, you're simpty notatax-kbttdget U a way of The author wbo says a ______ is "the tost sex” must have tried to find her at home one ' lOarfsHScfineffpiQdutloninSUpeidy^^ rpMichael O0ig* Joan GiBenwood'Mk^ (^Merrill'Bet^ f^MHerbert bomiM FEATURE-^'' ^ TKsmTaFUiins ^ TONYcnms JAMIS RANCISCUS yriwoiiwein"^--. iMMMsnn iriiw. New KM ol MnMm to ScfMiU tease. I Just happened to be shearing a very tooee dress. Occasknally It /qyne Twists, « So Does Dress Down to Waist ROBfE (AP) - Bosomy Jayne Jersey Governor's Infant Son Is Home pRiNiarroN, hj. (APi-fhom-ai Mete Hugto, Itth efaUd of Gov, and Mis, Rkhard J. Hughss. cams home Thuisday from tbe^ hoepitat whera ha haa apent neat of the fbst five weeks of Us life Bom April 29 at St. IVancla party, then to a Rome night dub. At both plaoas tha ‘' ‘Paulc Button”-«rcnted a ansaU Watt Bertin’s S,40P«cre Gnme-wald Paik, once g royal burning ground, provkiee a haven for wild tranefened to Chlldien't l^Ul to Philadelpliia for treatandni. The lung coi«eatian is deared up and doctora will conduct teato later to determine the exact na-tuie of the defect and whether heart surgery wiU be neceaaary. or If the ddect is auiglcally cor-rgrtible. ^ Wif# Jails Har Hubby but'He Hat Comebodc HATTIESBURG, Bflto. (AP)-^ urn was Jailed on a dwfge by It wife that ha robbed her of 975. The defendant told police Vedneeday night be had no choice. Ho said he took a purse away from her because she was bitting him on the head with it. Polica released him. Exclmlve-flnf P«mflae ShnsvlRg TONIGHT SferciTiNG FfATURES PONTIAC ntfOPtiEi HUGE KIDblEr PLAYGROUND OPfN 7:00 PJWL.-CHILWIN UNDER 13YRS. FREEI Ab^LTSOOc REVEALED AT UIST! THE SIDE OF HITLER fUSmiSrEO.mLIFEIHRUTHL[SSOETAILJROS mE miDE STORY OF HIS RISE TO POWER TO THE HIODEH TRUTH OF HIS AFFAIRS WITH WOMEN! SCCtET ettf hittiiy •f NMir It revMM fey Ns Mm iKte! PIIVRTElifilflNNr MimistrinEuilnN N lgRfettt|inlM HITLER iWomisM'iaiM'iiiw Ai MlIitA A» Otu KAUSAt. A. tVA MAUN ^ E. CHARLES STRAUS • STUART HEISLER ATWKECMMnfNCngl . As AIR ARTISTS nchtt THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIBAY; JUNE 8. 1962 ■-jV t L TWENTY-SBVl^!y^ - Charles Laughton ' Leaves Hospital in NY NEW YORK (AP> ^ Actor Charl«| Laughton left Memorial Hospital Cuicer and Allied Diseaaes Thursday night after a five-day stay, a hospital spokesman said. The actor's manager, Bob Hul-said earlier that Laughton, 62, ______„ _ to do wHh a sacip- iUac cohdition and difficulty from fractured collar bone sustained in a tell last January. The hospital spokesman had no rdmment. It was believed the actor checked into a midtown hotel but neither Laughton nor his manager was available for Comment. The male bulbul, or Persian nightingale, is pugnacious and is Africa. froMCutor to Resign HASTINGS W -(> Barry ODtpity Circuit Court Judge ATchle McDonald haa announced his resignation, effective June IS, of Richard Hudson at county prosecutor. Judge McDonald had appointed Hudson last Feb. 1 to replace veteran J. Franklin Huntley who had resigned. Hudson says his own move was prompted by the press of his private law practice. HELD OVER! For a 2nd Smash Week NOW AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE tia-1000 HllfR •1000 p^lfiArER >11 1 JL ^ S. Telegraph at Square Lakt OPEN T P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:20 P.M. “Judgment at Murumberg" Academy Award Winner I Bgmt mrnrnt BXCLUStVe SWCCIAL CNOAOaMBNT! If AmT IWRl pmedb , I SFBIGa 1»eV/URTUUieMTn/«CHUD mDMiUK ------------SCHBI irCUFT •ent Ufe. It is iwpular to knock our mod-m educational system, but the average high school graduate today can spell better than his parents and has a larger vocabulary. man who’ always wears a v-hite shirt to his office either has inferiority coniple.\—or no imagination. ♦ W ★ For some reason it gives me a secrel pleasure when my doctor informs me he has to go see his dentist. ★ * ★ The one thing in the World most people are surest of is that their for having fine literaiy taste simply because they were too lazy to send back their book club selec-Uons. Anyone who slaps you on the back usually is bying to sell you BOYLE when they're in a hurry. Mankind owes a monument to the fellow who first thought up toe idea of putting fresh strawberriet on vanilla ice cream. It’s the best dessert ever Invented. LOWER AND HIOHER The honeymoon is over when she tells him for the first time; "Lunch money? What did you do_ with all the money I gave you' yesterday?” The longer and lower the car, the higher the ego. If you had one year of your life to live over, which woitld you take? I’d choose the year I went to kindergarten. Isn’t It really the happiest perigd most people ever Never iparry a girt who enjoys peanut butter and tuna fish sandwiches. She’ll only make you miserable in toe end. w w w Die millionaire in the crowd is usually the slowest one to reach for the‘restaurant tab. The fellow who flicks cigarette ihes on your rug never does it at ome after Ms own wife buys a pew rag. Manhattan hat never been quRe toe same sinoe they banned or^ grinddrs finom the street. Their ttnkilng music lifted many bnxiding passerby out of his blue spell. laughtcr: • Many pretty women have mastered the art of smiling pleasantly, but rarely do you meet one who knows how to give a real big hearty laugh. Yet it is one of the pleasantest sounds of nature. A husband usually suspects Ms wife is hindiilg something when she-insists that he take the best part of the steak. The last thing you’ll see or ordinary golf course is a stroke of genius. Many people get a reputation The most disagreeable of all persons is the one who always tries hard to be agreeable in everything. One dead poet can do more for humanity than 1,000 live ministers lOJXn live lawyers. IT'S SO EASY TO MOVE UP . . to OLDSMOBILE ^55 JEROME Olds-Gadiliac 280 S. SAGINAW AMMI)Flin...llEABEAIimiimN^ niniiGAiliiM ^TURE...RIIIllAIICE...INTRIGUE... HOT IN TNi StRlETSI THa 11^ people of Paris rebel a^inst the occupation of a conquering army! GLEM FORD • INGRID THULIN • CHARLES BOYER LEEI COBB -PAULHENREID • pIllukas -TYmE mimmjx FAND' FORTHBNRSTrm A MOVIE STAR mis AU! The Semts! The Skoda! 1.1 TheEsmpaths! ■ vzi STORY!* tWENTY-KlGHT THE PONTIAfc PRESS, FRIDAY, JlfyE 8, 1962 •U- ’■ If De«k’ Kin Told dentification Slow iaiANTA (un) - of H AteWam kOM ta last Son-JitBoer ooah in Paris w»ra M yMdrday It may taka Mwaml aMka to kkartUy aU of tbo vie- I aMsni^ o( the vtaHms at ■ * A ♦ He aaM they could expect 100 econi IdentUlcatian of the bodies that It would be at least two acka hafbre even the llrtt could I bnuilit home. I owa ram aoMwaiow PUTT-PUTT GOLF P«U $75,000 la Csdi Abe Trip le NawsU and Ispan . . . pm Ont Ceepen Mew and Qvo te Manapar SQUUl ul DANCING aas awns banrina . . . . iS«t oi lamtai Ciwi siae Nime Three New Men for Top School Posts Three ww men last night were namdd to top-level administrative petitions with the Pontiac School District. i ★ ★ ★ 'The board of educaUon also acted to change three admlnls-rative titles: Coordinators of elementary and secondary education to directors, and A*nlnlstratlve assistant to director of certified personnel. ★ ★ ★ Named to the last position was Lewis Crew of 1077 Berwick Blvd., who has served as administrative assistant In the central office for the last 114 years. Crew will receive a salary of $11,214. ★ ★ ★ An associate dean of students at Northern Michigan College was named to the new position of director of guidance and personnel services, created last March. ★ ★ ★ * ! He Is Arndd Embree, 40, who taught In Missouri schools i before becoming director of guidance services In St. Joeeph, Mo., a high school principal in St. Clair, (Mich.) Public Schools and administrative assistant to the superintendent at St Clair. His salary Is to be set at $11,760. ★ ★ ★ Picked for the position of secondary educaUon director— vacatecl by the promotion to assistant superintendent of William J. Lacy—was a former assistant principal at Pontiac Central High School, Victor M. Lindquist. Undquist, 3$, at prekent is director of scholarships and assistant to the registrar at Michigan State University Oakland. Be began hU career as a toacber and coach In W47 at Imlay City. From 1N$-SS, ho was a toacber and coach at PonUae Central High Sebrnri, later aioistont j principal at PCH. and from 1»$# at MSUO. Married and the .father of three children. Lindquist lives at 36 Chippewa Road. His salary Is to te set at $10313. All appointments are effective for the 1963-63 school year. DODfO IT ON THEOt OWN Drawing by AP Newsfeatuna aritet Dick Hodgins Jr. feat- by clarinet-playiiw Benny Goodman. There are ureo a caricature of Soviet Pranl^ NUdta indicatkaw in Russia that they are trying to Khrushchev tellli« Russian compooen to "In- ouqtroduce the Americans and develop tech- vent me that!" meaning the Und of Jazz played niques in Jazz of their own. What Doeg? Why, Soviet Jazz Swings to Its Own Style TEND BAR at tho Littio Brawn Jug BUS UNION UKf ROAD Pteno M S-Odll___ T«w nwiii «w» —e m«> o»wi fMdUor'i Note — PfrN the honmed Ur then thty Otthted to httvo invented U. Now thot thoifiw got around to plaifing and earn-foUng If, fito Soptotz mag naxt trg to outproduce ue. Amartcan iau etport Leonard reathar, who accompanied Benng Goodman's tnoef of tho sMomen and eompdeore, examines the future of Jtusetan faux.) DyUWNADORAmS New Orleans Jam and cool Jazz, West Coast Jazs and East Coast jBis. wiO the next step bo Soviet Bllf The poosibility It not aa remote IS It might socm. Todsy there are indleatlons that jfler many years of being completely atifled and o couple of yean of being tolerated, Jazs fai the Soviet Unioa may te enter lag n thM phase In which Its ndvocatea. dealing wlfli If as ttMNch It srera tied or fertilizer, win try to outpradnoo tho Amor-ieoM and develop tedmlquee of One of tbo factora that hdd'lt back for many years outside America was the inability of muN- Today, because of die vastly ar caletated oommunlcatlans, a Soviet con gain access to the now developments in Jazz and can learn. la not enoitgh tor Sion noercly to oouid like their American counterpnrta. Says Leonid Per- LETS tsist IVIRY WID., tHURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. with Danny ZMa ami hit Zel Tones —SUNDAY SFiClAU- fSTJKAijaiJ uiRHer NEW DRAYTON INN colagist; ♦ ♦ * "For many ycora in the ddrtfca, At Jazz lesoveu wm >iu,ubu, aineo 1S67 In Taitu. Eatonla, ahd recency at Lentagrad University, new worha by aame of tteee oom-poaera have been introduced. Unlike the stiff, heavy over-orttes-trated mode of tbs older Soviet who have tried to grapple with Jazz, tbeie works are siittwnHg and leave considerable fused. Third-rate popular restaurant music and operettas, tourth-hand carbon copies of American J«n, all were thriving—complete with loud drums and comedy ef-tecu. "TUs kind of thing was crM- tnie Jazz. As a result, all Jan tea condemned. Only In recent yean has there been a realization that Jazz b not mere ent ^ ’ music for dancing.” Typical of theaa young writers b Vadim Sakup, a hard todnging ptantet who has written one work, vide a tootoagUy mitebte vahido for Dizzy GUleado, Miles Dovte or ibnoot any other top American erved I hto mooting at Dm c ONE FULL WEEK oi< Fun ond Frolic! 28th ANNUAL CHARITY FESTIVAL featuring the famous HAPPYLAWD SHOWS________ Starts Mone»y> z—e ma I MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER South Tdegroph Rd. Juft North off Squarn Ukc Rd. A FULL ACRE off AMUSEMENTS ffor YOUNG qnd OLD ELKS't'r Pereveraev says that now Jazz te out In the open again, docena of musicians In the 18-25 age bracket are working on the evolution of a stele that may ultlmatdy earn internatianal acceptance, not at an imitation of the American orlgiiial but as music with an identity of Mt own. aeirt otego w«l he the leeaant thesw b oot o oinglo roeofd by any of Ike to- Nor b there yet any oMdal en-darsmaem by the oaten of Soviet at tka worka teey are Other areas, howevd^, are slowly opening up. For a full hour on the night of June '2 Radio Moscow dcast with commentary in lour languages a tape recording of recent Jazz club concert. ♦ ♦ * "But idease don’t say we're using jazz aa an idedogical weapon," Pereversev hastened to add. "When the Bolshot Ballet b sent overseas, it b sent over aimply as art. And that’s the way we want our jazz to be treated.” ♦ R ♦ If the music now being played b any indication, he will have his wish. A lot of hot and cool choruses have flowed under jthe bridge of the Moskva River since die synthetic peeudo-Paul Whiteman efforts of the Stalin ern. Perhaps Soviet style Janmay really be ready Id emerge. TdMto^ JM ?-f124 Ceaaer af Ohabarit DeUlsInnfii ^ hi tumult _ •* **"— H ■ OAKLAND COUNTY MOST BE^UTIR'; RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE o; -.w--;,. Com[)ie'f !>Tiner'j M Busmes'. Mens Luncheons Y ,ur ravonlo Cocktails Mixed To PerTeefion featuring BOB MILLER nt the organ b-------------------------?! WE CAItK to WEDDING': * I'ACIIE' ♦ BANQUETS j^.Cji-^jND____________________■;! 887 533 FRIDAY SPECIAL PUNCH PWID CQMPtltt DEEP SEA FILLET Mm SMtaSMi aWn*. •kWra-•! awp. JriM. Chira«* OhtaSw Uvm W VrMS rraO Chp wNS aawkaC Laap asMB OtaS: tare uud»f Bwa Ert- WM OM* «l Mh, csmm* ca«M» MS isiau vaeatoi* nteia)i Cbuk teyl. atSMtart m Cnaw Stpl* awwlwt. VImcm MS 00 *r IM ntiMSit WSM M.WT oa—PaHiS S»,l. CwAikm wHS Sm. CtMW OB-Crta Slav. VatataMa-VniS Vafrtakit W Ika Sa MOREYS GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB on Lake Road off Oamnaarre Rood Phone 363-0414 PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR— ings • Arailvorsart • Banqiwts ' * Birthdoya (i MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY amuns 4 man wp.-tM.-w.-iro. *“Tlie TEMPESTS” I Featuring ^ JirOME DOMUS-UT SCAIP BANNT ^ L J. SKB I 'THE UMSO" ; 'THE TWIST'ond ^ SUNDAY SPECIAL! ^ h I COLOR TV I ^ SPRSE. k tbo anrorm borealis te seldom oen in central Europe. MODIRN AND SQUARE DAMCllVG amsRT nsHT rt OXBOW LAKE PAVILION Saodar 2 OM. H X AM Plaote of Pioo Pwldat ^ IBM N. Nrvy at PairtbK M. FE 3-F732 % FE 5-9941 ^ COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HIILBILLT MUSIC Haor Lively-Peppy WENDELL SMITH Hi NIS BAND Friday - Saturday 9 P,M,-^2 A.M, "Swing Your Parfnor" ' Spadafore Bar 6 N. CeM (Comer of Haien) , V'- THE PONTiaiC tBESa, FBIDAY. JUKE », im , TWEXTY-^g Con-Con Treats Court System at Length (tdttor‘$ Nttt4 fm to th* fiUh > tion was Idt unchanged. .Hmms changes that w4re made came about only after protracted and Utter debate. . And once again, the majority of Demomttk* delegates voted ist aitoption of the judicial le as if finally was drafted. IT'S SO EAST TO . MOVE II R OLDSMOBILE UP ur:^55^^ JEROME Olds-Gadillac 280 S. SAGINAW ia ptoee of the pseoent eIgM. This would mduee the possibility of . He voles on dedaloaa, it was argued. Ir\cumbent justices' would have the privilege of renominating themselves ' by filing affidavits without having to win the support of a poUtical party convention. UWS BY CUNIE VOfTE by a dose vote was a proposal to have the justices elect' ed by districts. The proposal was defeated after Robert Danhof, R-], chairman of the judicial committee, warned the delegates adoption of such a rd easily result in defeat for entiK< constitution. CHHes would .charge, he said, Demoerats fcaBieii at a provisfan which takes away from the governor the power to fill judicial vh-cancies and gives it to the Supreme Court, which could call on retired judges for temporary service. “The new propoMl is obviously motivatod by a partisan reaction to 14 years of' Democratic governors and has qever been supported by qualHy of In capture the Buprenw Odnrt. Democrats now hoM a flve-lo-three nmjorlty. Eistahlishmmt of a new Odurr of Appeals, with nine judges To be elected from districts, won the support of most delegates. MTV ■•Nl we MDl* ocrats la oHcrliig a aubatitnte I — Eliminate the justka of the Mce system within five years of adoption of the eonstitutien, and authorize the legislature to estab-a new court of limited JurlsdiC' tkm. Forbid the payment Of any judge on the basis of tees or court business. h Open the way for establishment by the legislaturt of a family court^by permitting juvenile diction to be placed In a coot er than Probate. Danhof said, however, that one of the few faulU in MicMgan’s otherwise excellent court system is the appointment of judges by the NAMED BY GOVEBNOE "This has resulted in the gov-«nor naming practically, all the judges,” he contended, "because Incumbents are reflected about 99 per cent of the time." Other changes la the Judicial article adopted by the conveiitiM — with most Democrats votiag "ao” — would: to courts where they figure they'll In.'/ ootmv REVIEW A provision that actions of ad-ministretive egendes be cubject to court review on issues of prtvate right and licenses wu opposad by Ibe Democrats. They argued that the seetion bnpoces u radleally new and an-predictable niie of evidence or a court oth- Lack of flexibility is the main problem with the JPs, Danhof said, adding; * A A "They work' well in township but not in heavily, populated urban townships. Here where you find the collectkm agency justices and the pressure to find defendants guilty of speeding and such charges b^use deputies and police take their cases mbibnum of oxpease and delay ta the parties iavalvodi Ttamighout the debate on tiw judicial article, dominated by the lawyer-delegatm, nearly agreed that Michigan's court aya-' !m is one of the nation’s bast. They just disagreed on how it (Next: Eduention.) Some people are like steamboats — they toot loudest when tiiey’re in a fog. . . A necessity, according to Bill Gold, Is something you can't get along without, but do; a luxury is something you ought to get along without, but don't.->Earl Wilson.- JftuntzlV WITH 10 FREE STEREO IP's • 23 INCH SCREEN • RADIO • 4 SPEED CHANGER • NO DOWN PAYMENT PI tbsp PiMay aw PI 4-ISI» Msadsy H 9 C&V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenut 'V,\ TB*1 PONTIAC press. FRIDAY. JUNE »■ 1W8 tary, Tiger Hitters Fail Again in finale at Boston, 5-4 Red Sox Batter Detroit Hurler for Early Lead 0UP8 EKCOKD - Detroit Eastern High School junior Lou Soett bettered the «U dty and ■tate records for the mile run yesterday «ith a 4:13.2 docking in the Detroit Qty League Detroit Prep Runs 4:13.2 Scott Wins Mile Run in City League Meet Under State Mark DETROIT (UPI) - He might never be honored by the Queen ot Engluid as was Peter Snell, but IS-year-old Lou Scott, a high school junior, holds a Michigan mile crown all his own. ★ ♦ ★ Scott, dimunitive at 5-bote, 135 pounds, bettered the existing state high school mile mark when he bolted to a reading of 4:13.2 yesterday at Redtord High School. no Bastan »gh SehMd ran ■ar had to make a IlgM of It all tos way. edging apoedstor Mok Sharkey by a barn twa-toalha s( s seeaed. Skaikey, a NEW YORK tyt - The Yankees, It. yeems, are still the Yanhies when it really counts, even without Mickey Mantle. * * a Ask the aeveland Indians, who danced taito town three days ago sharing first place in the American League with New York and trudged out today two games behind after suffering two. shoutout defeats. In both games, Roger Maris, getting his home run swing back into the groove, opened the scoring with a homer. ♦ ★ ★ Despite the opMmsim that rum- Iho tape at 4:11.4. Scott'a time was 4.5 seconds taster dian atate record of 4:17.7. Sharkey and Scott batUed down the line, with Sharkey Holding a lead ranging ftom five yards throughout most of the race. At the three- or Builiordt MtnDOMTs (Kiwlkk M), nltht u city (Rokow «4) ot Loo i Let U). olsbt Jt (Porlock 4-1 aad Maooi $.4> at radUnaion (HamUtoo 1-S —' -------- ouoe i-l>. (SI. tvl-nlclil. SATVBOAT'S SCREDVI Kaniat City at Los Ancolti Chlcaao at MtnneooU Dotiw at Wathtofton Baltimoro at Now York CloTOlaad at ------ BUM Kantaa City Chicaco at 1---------- “-’tlmora at Now York S roiaad at'Eoototi S NATIONA^^LE^UE^^ ■aa PraneiMo . M IT .TH ■ Loo AntoUo 4S IS ASS Cteeln^ .......... M U .lis PttUbunh IS 11 JSI St. Lottb ST M JIS I Cbicafo Nnr Tt Golfers Have DUty in Pine Lake Tournamenl PltUkurgh S. Loo Aanloo t ■I. LouITe CtBoki^ S Blsht bttolon J. MUwaukoc 1. nighi TODAY'S OAMES San Praaeltca (Marklial at at. Louli — ‘«>. Blsbl (EoufU an at LSI. ikttbt [BaniitS I Weto Ohes«M-. Pa. Denala Ftts-gerald drew wldi dim Ferguaen ef the Otymplc CMb la the l7lJ-peoad divbloii. ★ * ♦ Fifty-nine of the 98 National Football League games during 1961 were played in clear weather. Fanner American League pitcher Rty Scarborough scotrts for the Baltimose Orioles. SfilL McAttll I'SS' Tiger Averages i! i ■! il E E ATI.R . w S T . IM IS 4* .... iS IT is ATI 1 Id . . . . in M 4S .141 t M ... .. ISC M « .MI in ... US II U A» S “ ..... II 4 1 lid f ..... t« n 4s A41 IS .. ., in rr « .Ml is n . ti IS n Ml I Id . ss s II sw 1 i .... 14 1 3 iss • 3 IdSl 34S 4» .MS T4 SU .PITCHINO W L ERA ir S 3 S OS 11 .. I d 3.3d SI . - - 1 • 3.40 t T 4 I .. 0 4 3JS OO.t 04 II M . t S 4:0t TOA 00 31 to ... 0 1 4.» os.t 41 » n IT By BOX CORNWELL Par was d 1 f 11 c u 11 to master Thureday in 184»le qualifying rounds at Pine Lake Country Gub's }3th annual invitatioiial golf tourii- Of them lesBlRf Ptae Lake's ta ee tototoed tmt Mm->7> eeWM. eoriy twe toEtkeiie kettoied par aad one The Red Run towsome of Bill Pettibane and George LinMater won medal honors by shooting 36-34—70 and Meadow brook’s Tony Stover and George Lakolish followed with 33»-71. ♦ ,* * Seven 16-team flights and two 8-team Qighta began match play today In the popular aelective drive-alternate shot tourney and for the firat time in the history qf the Pine Lake event, head pro Enmer Prieskwn was employing shotgun start to speed up the action. SCORES HIGHER Yesterday’s qualifying scores were higher than in any of the 12 previous Pine Lake events. Three teams, including defending champion Dr. Robert Lurie of Saginaw, carded 77 and still landed in the championship flight. * d ♦ The principal casualties were Gowanie’s Jim Smith and Dr. Wll-Uam Yott of Essex, last year's medalists. Smith, a scratch player, and Yott soared to 79 and wound up in the first flight. Skover and Lakotiah had a brilliant front nine, but their chance the medal Was scuttled coming” home when they bogied two of the last four hdes. Chuck, 17-yeaMrid Bloomfield Hilb High School senkM*, fired a madal-wiimlng 74 in thto year’s Pontiac Press Prep Invitational u the Barons won the title tor the 2nd otraight year. The West family qualified with a 75. DEADLY IRONS LinMater set up three birdies with deadly iron work. He chipped within two feet of the cup at No. 10 and put the ball six inches tom the hole at No. 16. Ort the par five 13Ui. they were on the in two as LinMater a 3-iron shot nine feet from the cup. * * d Pettibone sank s 20-foot putt on the 8th hole to account tor their other birdie. later MrdM Ihree kotos sa the back skto sad flwlr stroag Ha-isk wltkatood every rkaltonge. Red Run’s Tom Draper and Perry Byand were the only remaining piayers to battle par on eVen tenni as they rifled 37-35^-72. d>,. d d. Pettibone. ‘a finalist a year aigo. and LinMater clashed with .Oakland HOls' fathcr-and-aon team of Ray and Chuck West this in a foature first-round duel. birdie a bole after maktag ike tani aad tkey mlsaed birdie potto al 10 toet or toss tom the IStk through the I4th. Skovor missed a pair of foorfooters. They birdied four holes going lut. Skover canning birdie putts of 40. 30 and 10 fM and Ukotish sinMng a two-fooler. Then they ' «i their putting touch. * * A 60-foot putt for a birdie deuce at No. 17 by Pine Lake’s Bruce Wright featured his 74 with parti neH Bob Steffen, a public links golfer tom Flint. Hwy met Dr. Luriea and Nolish todiio'. tri nrit-rnmd psl toDiblp fllsht wUtTl uallf;^t mm Is I rauiWt. Rts asB- asB-Otorte Uiik-^jy^iitoChsaVwt. Osk?Ds'%l‘t Leu CiwTsr. TIm Lske-Bob BsbbWi. DWraU “A-;S*"R.'iSi je^^Oestoen-PliU NaiUh. Sastnau (IV- ----.. — Anetlta 4 Balllmort U. Waanlnclon S. nlgb New Turk 4, Clerctauul I. nlslit Today’s oambI Andre Kodgers. who exchanged is cricket paddle tor a baseball bat, was traded for a manager repeddled before he got to play a game with his new mates, may have saved his latest job with a sudden display of power for the Chicago Cubs. ‘rauasbAi single in a three-run fourth inning uprising against Na-. tional League leading San Francisco. then tagged a homer in the sixth tor the decMing run as the Cubs whipped his former teammates 4-3 Thursday. SWAPPED TWICE . 27, Babamas-b o r n cricket player, originally came up with the Giants, failed to make it as thrir shortstop and wound up in the trade that brought A1 Daifc from Milwaukee to become San Frandaco manager. He didn’t play a game tor the Braves before he was shipped to Giicago. Hitting only .263, Rodgers might have been on the bench il Alex Grammas, acquired in a trade days ago, had reported to the Cubs. At game time Grammas Anfim at Batotan SUNDAY'S SCREOUI Pttuburfli at MUwaiikM Pklltdelptala M Clnetamatt 1 York at Chlciaa S ----------------at ir Loalf J s ________________ Haggarty Is Ousted in ^niors Journey RYE, N.Y.. (AP)-You might uy it runs in the fomily. Golf talent in the Dawson family, that is. Goege Dawaon, brother of a former winner, captured the U.S. Senior’s Golf Association championship Thursday by two strokes (n a playoff with George Hagtariy, 5S, a southpaw from Detroit. WWW Dawson, tom Glen Ellyn, m., shot a 2over-par 74 while Haggarty carded 76 over the Apawa-mis course. Dawson’s younger brother John. on the tournamMit in 1958, 1939 and 1960, so George’s victory makes it four out of live years for the family. Central, Eastern Place Members on HAC Team DE KALB. HI. »-CCntral Michigan and Eastern Michigaa each placed one player on the 1862 all interstate conference baseball first team announced today. Central’s Ray Marlatt was catdi-er on the honor nine and eaatarn’i Ron Saunders was picked for arm of the three outfield positiona. * * * Central had tour players on the second team. They were shortstop Dick Fenech, third baseman heo BeiiU and outfielders Chuck Granda and Gary Strteter. Granda also wag named as a pitirher on Pedlags Recalli Maloney GINClNNA'n VAPt ^ Pitcher Jim Maloney has been recalled from San Diego and will report to the Gncinnati Reds FYiday. General Manager Bill DeWitt aaM OirrFIELO ACROBATICS—standing on the edge of the left field foul line like a tight rope walker, third baseman Ron Santo of the Giicago Cubs leans to catch a pop fly against the AP PUMMbi Giants. But .Santo can’t keep his balance and roils up on his shoulders as he manages to hold onto the ball. Hie Cuba won, 4-3. Rodgers Sends Giants to Defeat, 4-3 Doesn't Play Dicket With Pierce still was missing. Rodgers played, and won it. D * * Second-place Los Angelos lost an opportunity to take over first (Hace when Dick Stuart hit a three-run homer in the last of the ninth and gave Pittsburgh a 3-3 victory over the Dodgers. That kept the Dodgera a half-game back of the Giants. Elsewhere, St. Louis won third straight after snapping an eight-game losing streak by brit-ing Cincinnati 8-2 and Houston came from behind to edge Milwaukee and Warren Spahn 3-3. The New York Meta and Rodgers’ heroics tagged left-snder B% Pierce with his first National League defeat after eight victories. Don Cardwell (2A), who scattered six hiU, went the route for the victory. * The Dodgers gave Johnny Pod-s a 24) lead on WilUe Davis' hmner with one on in the thN and the souUipaw had a four-hit shutout until the ninth when Dick Groat and Rooyrto Qemente hit consecutive singles leading off the inn^. That chased Podres and brou^t on Larry Sherry, whose second pitch was hit by Stuart for the game-winner. EIRoy Face (4-1) picked up the triumph In relief. * * TV Backed by an IS-hil Cardinal attack, Ernie Broglio (3-2) held the Reds to seven hits. . Julian Javier and Julio Gotay each had three hits off Jim OToole (4-6) and his an The Braves moved ahead 3>1 In the fifth on Ed Mathews* nm-pra-during sin^. But ringles by Jim Pendteton. Nora Laricer, Merritt Ranew and BUiy Goodman gave the Colts two in toe last of the h and left Spahn (84) with loss. Former Brave Don McMahon (3-1) won it in relleL Howes TakesSlugfest in City SoftbaH Play Howe’s Lanes, led by the slugging of Earl McKee, defeated UAW SM, In a slugferi, 134. to UgUight city softbaU activities last night. In other league games, Elks won hver Huron Bowl, 4-0; Fisher Body defeated the Police, 11-4 and Ar-Realty nipped 300 Bowl, 2-1. TV TV- * Howe's started with four runs in the opening frame on only one hit, a single by Fred Milliron. A walk, fielder’s choice, error and successive putouts accounted for the four ms. UAW got two la the wild see- margin in ill win over I team. Im^uded in the fVame were five hits and seven Police errors. Larry Quick, Don Carter and Hugh Remely each collected a pair of hits for the wiraiera, toclwSng Quick’s homer in the thir^ inning. TV TV TV Winning pitcher Jim (jutherall allowed the Police four hits, while the winnen were collecting ft). Rowe’s then coltoeted four moro In the bottom halt of the frame aa five hits, including McKee’s homer. A triple by Giuek Fortner and slngto by Jerry Dennis, Dennis MacDonald and Marv Holler gave UAW three In the 4lh. UAW tied it 9-9 in the lop of the 6(h but Howe’a came bdek with three in the bottom half io clinch the victory. Gary Boe allowed Huron Bowl only three hits in the Elks victory. Tile seven Elki hits were arattered among 11 playm. The Mg inning was the first when three EUcs scored with only one hit among the eight who came to the ^ate. TV TV TV Harry Avepian’s two hitter won for Arro-in American League action at Beaudette Park. Arrow got a run in the first on a walk, two singles and two errors. Wes Reo-berto delivered the key single. In the second Inning, 300 Bowl scored when Don ^ckenbush doubled and came home on two throwing errors. ’Tlw next three, battots Btrude out. In the third frame. Arrow got its nal run without a hit. Ed Sm' ‘ had the other hit for 300 Bowl. Seven runs in the firat bml _ suited Fisher Body off to a wide1 Win Contest Off Kline in Late’Innings; Play at Washington Pram Oar News Wtos BOST(»( - Frank Laty failed gab) as a starting .pUehar yesterday as the Tigm dropped a 5-4 home run battle to the lowly Boston Red Sox. TV TV TV - However, Ron Kline, toe third Bengal pitcher to see actioB was chaiged with the loss that gave the Red Sox a 2-1 edge in the three game series. And the Tigera have slopped gettiag toe timely ku* that maiked their drive toward the top. Perhaps the best cure for the ’Tiger batters is a good, long look at the Washington Senators’ pitching staff. The Tigers will talw the Cure five times this weekend. TTie tragedy of the day Was played on the mound with the aore-armed hurler looMng like a poor imitation of the battler of last year. 8CHEFFINB PUZZLED HU Bhouider ailment is apparently hanging on and ft has manager Bob Scheffing mystified. ”I don’t know what to do,” Scheffing said. ”He says hU shoulder is all right . . . and he had good games against the Yankees and IndUns. But then he looked like Scheffing said he bad planned to use Lary against the Yankees Tuesday night in New York ’’but now I don’t know.” Of Ms performsBce yesterday. Olmstead Unsure He Will Report to NY Rangers GALGARY « - Bert Ohnstead. claimed from the Toronto Maple Leafs by the New York Rangers the National Hockey League ft. said today he is not yet certain he will report to the Rangers. TV TV TV Ited to a Ranger rspre-■entatlve Wednesday ai was some mention of an opportunity to coach,” he said tor an inter-’But I didn’t hear a firm otter and I didn’t make a firm Rangier |dayer-coach Doug Harvey resigned earlier tots week and there has bera speetdatkm CMm-stead, 38, would be ottered the job. THEMLMERMiTNOP 4^ /4%mU Putmm IWOCURVINO PUTT HINTS in gawaral, tbsrs mo Nm types sf putting tiepas •• savsra and fsntlo. Far a savarsly ilontad putt, puH wall above tbs cup and 1st tbs ball drift In. Far a pantty euivliD putt, itS bast la putt diracHy into fba bait. That Is, dan't lat it drift ar pa ter tba back of iba cup. Naw, anca yauVrs datormlnad tba patb yaur puH iheuld follow, isMpIne-tibn takas aver. I havt found one af tba bast Idsai along thli lina is to pleturs , in your mind a birrow, or grrave, thruuph wbicb your boll may rail. What tbii . dam, of seursa, U la larvs kssp yaur ball pelng In that dtrsctlsn. lag the ball. He thrmr hart aaly three pitekra. It wae toe wont Fraak haa laakad an yaar.” Lary gave up six MU and three rant, two unearned, in hU mound stint. He was lifted in the fourth when Eddie Bressoud doubled to open the faming. Kline had come on in the seventh and was rudely welcomed by Gary Griger’s game tying home After Bob TfUman tripled, Tory Fox came to and ^ Infield pulled to to cut the run off at the plate. Hardy hit a liner towanl ahortofayp and ft aMttered off toe top of CUoo Fernandez’s glovq. Had the infiekl been back, ft could well have been converted Into a gameaavtag double play. ♦ TV TV A treatment IImi Tigera arenN la grave yeL But aU toe there, llw Mtto« haso’t been lata toeir aU haktt ot leavlag too maay raaMera straaisd. Bpt to Watotogton the pitchers have been ao liberal with opposing batters, the Hgen have received toe auggeation that they should sign up Bany Goldwater tor their wericend aeries. There’ll be a single game tomorrow and another doublehead- Yesterday’s loas dropped them 3H gamea behind league-leading New York. TV TV TV The Tigers were able to get only fven MU oft three Red Sox hurlers in the finale at Fenway Park. Two were home runs by Jake Wood and Rocky Colavito aa the TlgerB acored three times in the seventh for a 4-3 lead. TV TV TV Paul Foytack and Don Mossi win ^teh tonight tor toe ’Tigers against Bennie Daniek and Dave _ , „ •SrfcW AkrkM Wood 1 ? 3 I Bchirni 3b I I 1 S Bruton ef 4 I 3 « Oelftr cf 3 111 Maivell It 4 I • S YtTmikl It 4 t S S P-Mortoa ISIS UoUooc 3b 4 ! 1 t Cotorlto U 4 1 1 3 RuniitU lb 4 I 3 I CMh Ik 3 t 1 S TlUman e 3 t I « MeAul'ft 3b I S t S C-CItnton .0 I S « ” ----- «.•*•! p,gu-onl e t S 0 • ----------- . . J Hnrdt it 4 • 3 I Brova e 3 • S I BroMond m 4 » I « tart p 1 t S • WlUon p till Cault p 1 « p I PoralolM p 1 • I « A;0(iborat j • • < XbrttT p I S O 0 11 • s "iB MihWBP. EnHoud. Otik. ! ....E-3 I S 1 I I ? ■..t-S^ 3 1 I t bmitidt ...... 1% 4 3 iarkf (W, l-II lib I I E-PaMd 1 battw la 4th. T—Paeed S batten la dth. Bcirber on 25>Day leave BALTIMORE 1AP)-The BpHi-moiw Orioles announced Thursday night that pitcher Steve Barber has been ^ven a 2Sslay leave from Army dufies and will be with the team through July L PUiNTlAC FHESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1962 THIRXY^ONJB Quality of 2 Leagues Close LOS ANGELES yAP) 0 A hundred yean alter they've the ditpute over the priority of the chicken or the they'll probably still be bickering over which of the major leagues lire-lentt better baseball. ★ A # And, after looking at the record for the first third of the. 1962 season, it's not difficult to See why this debate will still flourishing when big league base-iwll e)q>and8 to the dark side of the moon. ♦ ♦ ★ The new Dodger stadium Chavez Ravine is the ony park which all 20 major teams play this season. So, obviously, this is the only place In which the two leagues can be HOW IT HAPPENED - Ty Cline, Cleveland outfielder injured in a game, against the Yankees yesterday, displays a sequence of pictures taken as he took a spill. Cline fell back- ar rsMWax ward while making a catch of a long fly and aggravated an old hip wound. He will be hospitalized this weekend. Senator Hart Outlines Changes * , Bear Dunes Discussed by State Group TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - Dts-cussloB of new proposals for es-tebUshment of a Sluing Bear off the tax rolls would hurt local the main order of buslneas at the State OoDservatia) Department’ * A ♦ ter from Sea. FhiUp Hart. D-Mich., outlining changes la the latest pro- LO«T MONEY Dexter Seeburger, ownbr of the hardware store and nuuina at Glen Lake, said his busing had fallen off since the park project was first proposed. He ended up the on $43,000 in the red, See- Hart said it was proposed to allow the estabUshment of residential areas on Inland lakes in the area. There would be no government acquisition of land within these areas by condemnation or purchase, he said. Ihsaew BBS a sa re also proposes that asmers woaM be re-Imbnrsad for Insprovemeats made after Aaiy I of last year. would bo hi Has with stale ganw Ove. J. Jenson, executive secretary of the Glen Arbor dtlzens council.’ told the commission his group was opposed to the original . bill to esUbliah the federal pork for several.reasons. * * * Too. large an area would be taken by the federal government, he said, and the taking of land Dr. Robert O. Beleher of Ypal-laall. ehatmaa of Ihevbaard of trout hatchery to only the summer months. This would work a real hardship on the economy of the area, they said, because the trout station is such a popular tourist at-tractioa. In additkm, they said, fishing has declined on the Pigeon and Sturgeon Rivers because of a cut in trout planting programs. Prof. Louis E. Twardzik of Midt-igan State University reported to the commission on a master plan for recreation asked for by Gov. Awselation. said his group was bHdad a MU providb* that the federal goveromeet should pick up M per cent sf the cost of acqalHiW land la the Meeplag Bev dunes area. The total proposed for shoreline land acquisition is only $10 ’million, he said. This, Belcher said, would not be enough for the state of Michigan alone. In other businen, delegations from the Indian River and Cheboygan Chambers of Commerce and the village of Wolverine told to a department proposal to restrict operatfons at the Wolverine The plan propo«es establishment of a potion of an assistant deputy in charge of parks and recreation and creatim of a recreation division and of an inter-governmental committee on recreation composed of heads of state departments concerned with recreation. Twins Manage to Keep Doing Things Identically MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-When one truck rammed another at a stop sign, matters were confused temporarily. The trucks belonged to the same poultry firm and were driven by Edward and Albert Haywood, 31-year-old identical twin brothers. variables like dimensions wind conditions. ONE-THIBD GONE Both home clubs, the Angels of the Aiperican League and file Dodgers of the National, now have played about one-third of their home schedules — the Dodgers 27 games and the Angels 21. To demonstrate the superiority of either league on the basis of what’s happened here you’d heed the kind of persuasive power it would take to get Fidel Castro a citation from the American Legion. ♦ ★ ★ Take home runs. In 28 games, American Leaguers have hit 24 In 27 games. National Leaguers have hit 25. Now American League support-era, trying to explain why their heroes have one let the other guys, mi_ that th^ have to rely on the Angels to hold up their i And the Angels are not exactly the most torifying striking force this side of the Polaris marine fleet. SUPERIOR HUBUMO The National Leaguers, on Ac ther hand, might argue Dodgers aren’t really the reincarnation of murderers’ row either. And visiting National League hitters are always confronted by the Dodger pitching staff, gmerally regarded as superior to Angels’. The American .League scored 270 runs while the National has scored only 230. Some may say this proves the American League has superior hitting. But others will contend it only demonstrates inferior pitching. A * A While partisians of the two leagues are locked in hit over these issues, some local students of the game are trying to resolve a non-partisan question that has come up in Chaves Ravine; Why is it, they ask, that so few CHICAGO (AP)—Something has to give at Wrigley Fieid today as the New York Mets, wallowing in a 17-game losing streak, renew the battle of the National League cellar with the perking Chicago Cubs. double header launches five-game set which also includes a single game Saturday and another twin bill Sunday. AAA Even though (he Cubs are fresh from two successive triumphs oyer the San Francisco Giants, they hold only -a slim 3W game edge over Casey Stengel’s reeling Mets. BEST SO FAR As a matter of fact, the Mets -with an overall 12-36 record-hold a 3-0 margin over the Cubs. Chicago is ninth with 18-35. Undaunted, Stengel asked no favors. A A A "I hope your fellows play well —stick with the ship," counseled It’s S.IV.L time again at ym Ptymouth-Vaiiaiit Dealer’s! Time to... S.A.V.E. (Sell All Valiants E-mmediately!) PRICE HEWS FROM VALIAHT-miAHT IS PRICED*... M73.00k»lftmfXflfr-fS *73.00 tot ttm CMEKT/f , *347.00 tot ttm am IHCfR *70.00 ktt ttm MMOtfX CUSSIC 4250.00 tot ttm POim TOKST *62.00 fqt Han cemfjua *154.00 tot ttm M£KH7 COMET *55.00 tot ttt/i f/UCM *BM«d on comparison of Manutactursfs’ Suuaatad Patail Prices for lowest-priced tlx-pasMnsar models. Whitewall tires and wheel covers extra. Some of the compacts listed Include a heater as standard equipment (Others, IncHidlns Valient, do not) except when deleted by special order, with appropriate price adjustment homers have been hit here by either league? AAA Last season, when the Angels were, playing in Wrigley Field and the Do^rs in the Coliseum, there were 440 homers hit in Los Angeles. This-year, at the present rate there won’t even be 150. Jim Murray, the distinguished columnist of the Los j^eles Times, thinks he has the answer. ‘The air in Dodger Stadium is dead,’’ he says. "And if you read my column, you know I’m an authority on dead air," "What killed It?" he was asked. '"The smog.’’ said he. Something Due to Give hr NL Cellar Dwellers the former leader of the New York Yankees. "We'll be playing as well as we can and it’s belter than the record indicates because had chances to win recently but when you’re in a losing streak something comes up which whips you. 'Now we had some well pitched games in Philadelphia and w-e have been drawing-very well, like 198.000 over the weekend. We are ploying a? hard as we can—but when you’re in a losing .streak, well.. . A A A "You fellows have just beat a very good team in San Francisco ' you should be proud to take in a row which makes it tough for us to come in right after them. On the other hand, Los Angeles has a very good team, loo. Not only is there good pitching, but good hitting and good running and] i they have enough players to play." I DdUBlEYOUR MONEY BACK if BOISE nUIT peels Of blisters*! A American-MaristU Poal-Proor House Paint is guaraatssd not to blisisr or pssi dus to aoistuM when used on prsvioudyunpaintod wood aurfacss, in aooordanos with diractions on the label of the con.-Uiner. If A-M Peel-Proof Houaa "Paint applied in this laenner peals or blisters due to moisturo. American-Msrietta Company win refund twice the wriglnnl pur-.chase price of the paint (upon prsionutiou of the original pur-chaaa invoiot). AMiica'i 6REAT PAINT TM.UE! Nit Ttm TODAY! OAKLAND FUEL ssi PAINT 00. 436 ORCHARD URI AVL RHONI PI 5-flS* RsrUag in Raer I Quality-engineered by Chrysler Corporation The Honl Is out to III Valiant salasmeit M All Valiants Count afl the many Chryslar Corporation extra valua'faaturas E-nvnadiataly I So out they go-at tremendous savings to Valiant indudas-at no extra cost-plus its now lowar-than- you. It you act now. Compare what you get for what little ever list price and consistently high resale value. See your you noH need to pay for a family-size, Sfassenger sedan. Plymouth-Valiant Dealer this week—you’ll SAVE! COME SEE! COMPARE! COME SAVE! AT YOUR PLYMOOTHYAL! ANT DEALER'S I Toprquaitty buys 'on ussd cars, tool Because it tastes so good by itself, 7 Crown brings superb flavor to the classic whisky collins f or the crackling-cold Mist And try something new: add \h oz. 7 Crown to a tall, tinkling gla^ of grape juicel See how good summer drinks can taste. SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE thirty-two THE POKTIAC press, FltlDAY, JUNE 8, W GEORGE’S FATHER’S DAY SCOOP! Japanese Wresileis Go /Utet Most AAV Titles NEW YORK (AP)-n’* begin, nhig to look ii tt IM Ikpuieio dodded to -...... ....... champkmshlVi to Ne«r Yticfc. They are oetuinly nukhig Mfctyakl out of the beet Americam In the Na-tWiai aAU champloiuhlpa here. bi tehat la ihaping up as a EHmtnatlont continue today,until the field Is cut to three men nieae will then OMrQJfttoDa^I FREE TIE! • have ark. Driven by Jacques Grenier, Ace of Spades was second last Saturday. Heading the list of she starters Is the WlHHams Stable entry of Rockette Forbes and Poplar Sonny. Rockette Forbes, driven by Jack Williams. Jr., won last Sahm day’s Invitational Pace, while brother Bob WUllams drove Poplar Sonny to victory twice early minewe:ase»*s MDi IMIlTINt MOM mi HAIOWAftI ) JOILYN PI 4.I1M Boats Record Tuna Off Hawaiian Islands UHUK, KAUAI, Hawaii (VPD-^ ftrtiTmaii uring a botnwed boat em«ht a 388H pound Allieon terday and will submit 1 Intematiooai Game Fishing 1 to dahn tho * " Henry NSahlkawa of took two hours to land Us catch, I a 144) taai vrith a Ufipound wUefa hs had attadwd a bome-mads aitlfldal Ine. largest Pui% is Expected to Hit$t52,05H Derby and Predkness Champs Top Candidates to Grab $108,000 NEW YORK (AP)-Jnis rfehast, nd ana of ths most unpradicta-Ue of all BeliiioBt stakss Ones the TKUdc Df smer - st. LoUs daft) posa In tht dub hooas ycstai litnlBg oat ttadr diftsreneas. ’Ihe had fined the eouthpaw hortlr t» aft day night’s gama aM had suspeoded h be tailed to show for Wedneaday*! cent UIT, wiO ba raood jhturday at Behnsot Park. * * * Avon S-yaaroldB ars sahtdulad > go postward in the Hi-nilc test barring any late devdopments at the secretary’s office where otfi-dal entries were to be made this _ Seven starten would make the purse $152.1)00, with the winner grabbing 1108,300. Sher-luck took a record PM,900 last one. Hw Ug foor eemlslB of dostga A. Pope Jr.’s Decidedly, Donald P. Ross’ Greek MBney, Geotge D. Wldantr’s Jaipur, and P«Ear W. ».’s CHmaon Alia. Newa, However, Surpriged Father Young Landnfh Heard of Trade Three othera, who ean’t he . h gheitaek (gUKlO-tor 12). are FMd W. Hbopsr’a A4-mbiTs Voyage. Frank E. Vtm-w’b Vlmy Ridge, and Louts Wotf-aon’B David K. DeddsOy broke the ChagcIdD Downs track record in winUng THEY SAID IT COULDN’T BE DOME! We Are downing Aiennd!! 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PONTIAC CATAUNA SAfAftI — (8 fsai.). ftower atoortng, powor brakaa. radio, hoator. automatle •UICK LofAifti 4-DOOft SiOAN — Powor atoarlng, powor brakos, outomotlc transmlasion, aofsty group, chroma moldings, doluxo diaca, white-umlla, dual apood wipm and washara. SAVE UP TO *700" ON THESE CARS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - NO WAITING **trhere the CuUomer Becomes a Friend^* SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK INC. AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLrr 223 MAIN, ROCHESTER OUva 1-8133 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Gaiy Landrith, aged 12, sat in front of hip lather’s tocher when HeMe Landrith and the New York Nets in. The Mets had 16th and 17th straight, so HsUs told the boy to wait out- traded to Baltimore. Oir plans will have to be changed.” ”I know ft.” said Gary. ”Jay Hook lost told me.” Gary lat silently for a few minutes and then looked up at his "You’d better watt out hers tor s few mlnulSB,’* said Hobls, not knewii^ what the reactfon In tts "Landrith.’' called Casey Stai-1 after the door dosed, ppoeed to tell you. You’ve ■old te Beltimore. And they want to leport to than in New York tomorrow." IFF GUARD The news came as a ooropista ampriae to ths Meto’ poctcre, Jay Hook, a test dresser, left the dubbonse. He saw yotaig "You'd better go hi,’’ he said. 'T think your father has been Gary went Inskte. "Son,” said Hoble. ’Tve been I THOUGHT. >0 T sort of thought yon might be tnded.” ■ •You wdrat? Why? What made you think thatf” "Wdl, the other day at the Pols Grounds,” said Gary. "I heard Mr. Stengel tdking on the phone and be ww saying soi.iething about, have you made the deal yet for Landrith and can 1 have Mm back or aomething like ftiat.’’ "The other day?,” asked Hobie. ’And you didn’t say anything about It to me?” e it it "Wdl." said Gary, "I wamt ..uite sure what he said or to>f what It was all about” Landrith’i hmne now Is Meido Park, Calif., but Gary had come East after school to see the sights of New York and Philadelphia with I dad. They wars to have left r GMeago after ftodi gfat’s game for the Mets* Hh the Cube. Thai an one to take Gory to Detrelt where Landrith has fdatlves while the lob went on to Houston. e it it So HoMu icturaed to New Tort Tfaundsy to await the arrival of the Orioles. Cary went on to Chicago with the Meta. The Meta still ‘ a Landrith, but this one was 13 years dd. ran pooify hi toe Pieeto at PimUco May If, as Grsak Money nosed RMtoa in their rough ths bast 3-ysuftoid hi HU but failed badly In die sarllar daa-sles thle year, flntohed first by a. nose in the wUd-cyed Jersey darby finish May 30 at Garden State Parit. Jaipur nosed out Admiral’s Voyage tor second. Then the etow- Hilbdolto Golftr High in NAIA AAMt Finaito DAVENPORT, tows Hi — John Aoseon, of HUledale College wao in the top six today In individual score rairidngs at the start of the 18-hole finale of the National Aa-sodatton of Inter-OaDegiate Athletics toil tournament her ★ * ♦ Auseon was tied for sixth at 336 ith Gene Murphy of Bsstem New Mexico. Steve Si;^, also of Eastern, led the pack at 217 after 54 droppiiR Mm to fiilrd and Jaipur was made winner, with the Admiral second. it ‘ it it The V Taste file sunny morniDg flavor oC.. ^chenleii "Hi. I'm Sunny tho J^chtnlfiy raofiltr ^0 other whiek/t oaught the eavor ^Schenle/t rnomiag Schenley’s a better whiikjr. Its eMy-fOing flavor la in ita 8 year old whisUefr-Maaded In a most amiable way with choice grain neutral apiriti. Get acquainted wiUi Schenley Satin, too. Perfect for codttalle beeauM it mlM wMI. Taata 8ehen1ey*a aumqr aomint flavor...today I ly cloudy weather, warm, but with no rain in sight untU Saturday iiIgM. If the wsether cooper-r. a crowd of 50.0W Is expected. The rnoe wUI be broad-cast nationaUy (CBS radio and ’TV) from 8:3M pjn. Eastern Standard Thna. it it a AH of toe Jockeys have ridden in the Bdmoot before, WUUe Shoemaker winning with Gallant Man (1957) and Sword Dancer (1968), Bin Hartack with OeMc Arti a980) and Braullo Bam with'.)^ Sheriuck. She wUl handle Jaipur, with Hartack on Decidedly, Nam aboard Admiral't Voyage, John L. Rots on Greek Money, and Manuel Ycaa < Opinion on Mud Island LANSDfO m-A pUmed ffll-hi on Mud Umd in the Detroit River ihanld ha made in each a way u to totortera as Uttto »s ppaalbis wMi pubUo use of tho waterway, Atty. Gen. FTsidt J. ^mgr has rutod. At the aune tlroa ths AH ma-Rial should be dumped where it jin do the people most good-by adding te public lands, K^y Kerry McDanM, rooUs left-handed pitchCT with ths St Louis CardinalB, is the brother of Lindy McDanM, one of the Cards’ aeea., MNCH 6 HOME OutsiibWMti HOUSE PAINT m aJ^ClUV RESERVE $2^5 $420 SATIN $239 $379 aCHtelR affBM-Maa NN«y. M NOtf, MX IMM MHM teltelK 8CNIMIV H7RH«aMre Wllftir. N NOOF. 41 i/to isMi aamM fftwri. Kieiiir DWiiu» oo,aT.CL Hon'i I popularly pricad, brilUmt white,' Fuim RetistMrt, oil bm houte point for- a exterior appikatiw. Tough and' A raal valuo at a berfsin price!'- PONTIAC GLASS CO. 2! W. LmmM SI. li 5-S44I THE PONTIAC PRBSl FRIDAY, JllNE 8. 1962 THIRTY-THREE ,1- T- Front Nightirtare for Big Town Fans Mels' Collapse Is Record for New York Teamsi By DOM VOaU. Thf featured attraction of the program during the Michigan TechrSoo’s annual AU-Sporte Banquet was the presentation of the Everett Trophy. This tn^hy is given to the student “contributing most toward the advancement of athletics at the Sault Branch.” The trophy this year went to Ray Robinson of Pontiac. It was presented by Clifford Everett, who first sponsored the trophy in 1949, when it was presented to Ronald “Bud” Cooper, now athletic director at the schocd. Robinson a nineteen year* NEW YORK (UPI> - WlHit owners of the New York Mets described In public snitltude ss “Uie new miracle of Coosan's BIulT appeared today to gradually be turning Into a nightmare. e e * The Mets now have dropped IT i in a row, breaking the New yprk by the 1944 Dodgers. Throughout this snakeplt Inaugural season the Mets had clung grimly the fact that they had never old s(q;>homore at Soo TCch has played guard for the Horent Basketball during his two years. Coach Oetwie McDonald said, “Ray is the hardest worker on the squad and an excellent team player.” He ended the ’81-’62 season among the top five on the scoring averages. Robinsoo has also earned a school latter In track. OiBtm mdiisui'i mai kw sta- * * ★ n« M-yMToU Probett ta a tor-msr wtaasr ol a national Utsaav-iag awMd. Ha startad eoUaga at 9m Ealla (Iowa) befoca awttcb-l« to OsnlrnL Mi, a« al Mb. Mi I Taeb wan Fhnttae’s Rldiaid Smith. baakatbaU; Di Robert Soott. golf: K kotbal and «aoh; < Tam Wuri, track. letaa Otto Kennedy and Paul State OoUaga naxt lalL Rudy Ransom is aoliw to Ontnd (Ohio) ABL Reported After Franduse for Baltimore BALTDfCmE (AP)-!^ American Basketball League is offering Baltimoca a francfalaa tor the coming season and piayers from toe other teams to go with the dub. an ABL owner said Thursday. * * * the straw that brake all four et the easMl’a aaUas. When they tost nine in s row to upen the season, the creaking legions ot OuMy Stengel became known as the “amasing” Mr~ This wen may have been due ~ the toct tost they showed up each tone as scheduled. But.it was a •rm with a connotathm of tend- # ★ ★ j But such is the .complexity of the English language that it also ia a WOTd whldt denotei * BDGDnrut'S LUCK — An adult would get a terrific wallop out of catching a ndnbow tneut tUa Ug. Thip Uttla giri gets avan a Mggcr bang out of baldb« up (bis wbappar notwht in Uw Pen Marquette Riser to AAU Judo Tourney Saiurday atU of D. 11w tenth aanusl Midwestern AA.U. Judo Oumw4oniiips spoo-aond by the Detroit Judo Oub the Great Lakes Judo Black Aasodatoai, wiU be heU at Uatvcratty of Detroit, Memorial Gym, Saturday at 7:00 pjn. piqWs as (Xto QmOo of DeMt. the 1968 AAU Notlanal <3uunp4an, Fred Matt the Canadian and Pan Aawrican Champtoa. Yes Fukuda, t Cbampton oC Mor- ity, consternation and terror. MAIN TAMET And an of these could be setttag in now to their ctonplete and utter ant scriveners who used to get up and cheer wheMhey scned a run are starting' to toke pot shots «t the orgsnlutkm. The chief taiget is general manager George Wctsa. Much of this may be due to the fbct that Weiss nomally was a coM potato hack In the days when he was calling the shots with polHe frigidity for the New York Yankees. There also Is a feeling that he made a mistake by loading the new Mets with old talent in hopes of getting one nnore good season all at once with a fast Natiaiisl League getaway. Their IT ties them with W Ington of 1894 and Boston of 19M. I Eighteen would nutch the 1920 A’s * a ban clab taUag a quarter once known ss the Brooklyn Dodgem and New York Giants. Until appearance, the Mets had drawn an avmsge of 10,000 per game. For the five Dodger^Iiant dates the gates averaged almost 40,000. Who drew what is obvious, w * * Instead of a “new breed" of tans, as. advertised, this was the "old hrtsed” maki visit into the past. * * It’s baseball history that loaers simply don't draw. And the Mets are going at H in record-breaking fashion. Yet they sUII have a pleoa to go to top tte records In reverse. Book to tka ast-eo-gay baas-ban ora. Cleveioad Isot M la a row. The ktets alas eaa tbaak the Pbfio sf last year, who aaade H to ». 1906 Braves and 1914 Reds. If they | make 30, It nutchee the 1906 Rad 6 ♦ ♦ # Twenty-five? Don't mention it. Stengel, who had sane miaerablc no-talent managerial fore be hit it big with the Yankees, must feel like tola is where he came In. Right now h figures as the touiidwnt ot his be-1 Commission .Reduces Stole Tree Planting Plans have been approved by | the Conaervatioo Cbnunlaslon to re- { duce itate foreit tree plantings | from 10,000 to 5,000 acres a year. | The 50 per cent cutback, recom-1 mended by Oonaervation Depart- j* ment forastera. Is the second ma-1 jar reduction called for in atate ! foreat iriantings since 1960 when | the commission voted to down-1 grade toe annual program from | 20,000 to 10,000 sens.-«.;■ ToxTO-uauuUMill AWt, up.; 9taMoiA. isini'no N«sa«. ni. - «d uo rnsniwi, m. n>uw-|ijf^«j in quest of a priae pot totalling $6,300. The NS will be m hi Iwe IM Broncos Place 6 on Mid-American All-Star Squad KALAMAZOO fUPl) - Cham-pirn Western Michigan dominated As luMeg Now Tiedi •nMNU coonr kaitmo ItINT-A-KART Op^ llSejir* rsr’TfSM IsISrsssMw Osl fS » Named to the flrat team were Bronco pttefaen Ken Larsen and * Ortlieb. catdier Bod Dodge, second baaemen Pat dvristop Fred Michalskl and Third baseman Dan Predevlc and outfielder Dave Kwiatkowdd ofWMU were seeand team adec- Por thfi PiRfifit SPORTING EQUIPMENT 0 Rt Big SRYihgH Complete line of TENNIS RACKETS. I4J10 op Championahlp TENNIS BALLS 3 for $2.50 Sporta Booklet poblislied by Athletic Institote, 50c SOPTBALL BATS, 11.00 and Up SAVE TODAY Rt 51 MT. CLEMENS Street AP rSsMsi OLARRIC LEADER — Gay Brewer Jr. it the first round leader In the $100,000 Classic Open after firing a dx-under-par 66 yesterday at Upper Montclair Country Club at Cliflon, N.J. He holds a one^troke lead In the last tourney before the U.S. Open. Trails 45 Others in Classic Tourney Cinadfij Rape couBtiag. QuaUtytag reas go today. Of the n aatrlM, Miy M Biggeat name from aouth of the border, 1^ virtue of his victory In the Memorial Day SOO-mUe'dasato last month, is Rodger Ward of Hi-dlaiiapoUs. Ha will drive what amounts to an international fraak —a Britiab-built Cooper powered by a Buick engine. tries'wUI be represented when the final trial runs are clocked. Drivers will be out to beat t set by Stirling Moss of England last year, when he piloted his Lo-19 to an easy victory over slo]yer clTi — the Porches of Joa-kirn Bonnier of Sweden and Olivier GendeMen of Belgium and the Cbmstock-Sadler of Dan Shaw of Toronto. Moss holds the lap record with 1:34.3. The car Moss handled year’s inaugural 300 will be driven by Masten Gregory of Kansas City. smsTmrTE pilot But it could help be upstaged l^r Moss’ new Dino Ferrari, to be driven by bines Ireland of England. Moss himaelf won’t be around to defend the title as he is recovering from an Easter week- Is Arnie Waiting? end crash at the Goodwood ’Track in England. Two other Lataa IN wU b* la Nw iMRh driven by Pnw Ofiwey of RIvmMe, Calf. Thn Bnidley ear la the ana to whieh Prior Ryan'af Meat TrembUri. Wild Pitches. Errors Decide Softball Games Errora and wild pitches played big roles In Waterford sofibaH action last night. Stroh's relied on errors to s four runs in the first inning, three unearned, to down O’Neil Realty 4-2 and take a half a game lead in Class B. Ed Miller was the winning pitch-O’Neil outhit Stroh’s 84. It took a M first HasUna Cke at IM I CLIFTON. NJ. (APl-ia ]wl givii« the field start this week." * * W ‘That was the laughing analysis offered |ky two-time National Amateur (4iampion Jack NIcklaus when a players scored better than Arnold Palmer, goifa Mr. Moneybags, In the first round of the $100,000 Claaaie Tofirnament the Upper Mentclalr Cbuntry Chib. given, however, with, a ■lightly ru^ chuckle that bidi-cated nobody, least of ail his pro rivals, figures Amie will be far ■way whM the $35,000 lint priae is handed out Sunday night. Gene Uttler. who is tuning up here to defend his U.S. Open champlonshtp at Oakmond, Pa., next week, and Earl Stewart. 40-pro from Dallas, 5T Gay Brewer, a Ught-bearted, heavy-hitting Kentucky-bred pro who plays from Crystal River, Ha., solved the tricky greens cn tha T,065^rard coune to taka f first round lead with 33-33-66. He was one stroke ahead of 6th Inning Rally Wins lor CIO 9 WEIDENS 'l^WluirS BIIEWIM^ <5; 10 BETWEEN ‘‘CHEVY-LAND” ani SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE? Five nma in the 6th inning after two outs gave CIO S04 a 6-4 victory over Huron-Airway to the claaa A dty baseball league at Jaycee Paric yesterday. Up to that toning, toeing pitcher Don Plcmann had a 3-1 lead and had given up only a rin^e to the Sth inning to Jim Berg. ♦ ★ * Ron WooduU, who replaces Joe Gonzales at ahortatop. opened the 6th frame (or CIO with a double. Plcmann then struck out the next two batters but Larry Oates fol-d with a single, Berg walked, Taylor stogies. Chet Woodmore doubled and pitcher Lea Stone doubled to make up the five runs. ‘ * * * ’Top hitter of the day was John Zicadam with three hits (or the losers, who scored once to the third on stogies by Stu 'Thorell and Chuck Johnson. John Fleser drove . run in the 4th inning and j Johnson scored in the Sth inning on a wild pitch. Another run in the 7th inning came on a walk.' balk and ptoch single by Larry i Demrirk. I Pabner. winner of tix toqrna-lenta this year, favorite to add to hla immense earnings here and probable favorite for next week’s Nattonal Open, was back to the ruck at 73, one over par. He was still fariii« the affects of a cold lat has bothered him for lan a week. Two players, Fred Hawkins and Dave Ragan, had 68s and six had among them Nicklaua, who ■aid he was happy with his score because be had played "rioppy’’ jolf and deserved about a 73. With ao many good golfers to the running, it appeiured certain there be many changes among the lebders today. CUTS BEGIN After today’s second round, the field will be cut to the low 90' proa and the four amateurs who started. Another cut to 60 and ties will be made before the final 3fiyear-old tourist who has won thiro tournaments years as a pro, but this year, was first round leader to last w^’s Memphis Open. He nlahed tied for 10th. WWW He was one of the few who had little trouUe with the irregular Upper Montclair greens ’Thursday. He three putted once, missed one given. surfaces were the chief cause w.. complaint. Some were alow andi, rouiii, cthera fast. And Sam Snead, who shot a comfortable led: "I got so I’d take my putter back and be afraid to let the thiw go. Wby, one time I hit what T thought was a real good putt and the ball Just bounced up and down. It was to a. tow. soft apot and when I hit It the thing went straight up.’’ ,.;$even Men Charged | With Duck Baiting Palmer said the greens hadn’t was no question that ao pretty rough. It was a of irons, plus the after-effocts of the cold that were cauatog trouble. "I got to fiddling around with these irons last week when I still was feritog weak from the cold. ’They Just (eel uncomfortable. ’’Tm going to have to work on them. In fact. I'm going out and beat what’s left of my brains out until I get them atniight." 14*Yaar-Old Girl Picked on All-American Team FREDERICK. Md. (APi - The Amnrican Athletic Union nounoed the selection today „ Tammy Davis. 14, to the IMH AAU All-America wonten’s track team. She is the youngest ever named. Tammy, a ninth grade student I West Frederick Junior achool, won the Sgyard hurdles to the national girls’ champion- among his eight one-putt greens. ’The variattons to the putting birdie putts of 23 and 30 feet ihip last year to a record 6.8 ■econds. ’The old record was flat. be charged. Navarre and Charlea Mrlalyre The McIntyres declined com-Mnt. Merrill said the defendants could be arraigned tomorrow. Conviction can be punished by a fine of $500 and a six-month Jail term. ’Hte Los Angelas Angels had 34 athletes at their first spring training camp last year. ’This year they have 46. fKESSLER WHISKEY AIMS FOR VALUEi J ..... 1 ,, WATNI THE mmu PRESS for CompMe Dalaili Sailor Beware! Many accidenti can happen to your Outboard motor and boat. Fire, theft, collieion, loai of the motor overboard ... all are common and coatly hazaedt. ThoM arul many more peril*, era covered by our Outboard goat and Motor Insurance policy. Call M, H.Wa HWTENIOCHER AGENCY 320 Biker Bldg. FE 4-1551 L .... . ■ " U239 # f Ft «/»to fc'..... Ft «/» to ) Code «4*l Coda #44d SMOOTH AS S K WIN Hitllil CNHIT. USHNiNN. lIFUt. IlfSHI WlUtt l( flMf t»H -MIIIAS- MUPFLERS «K tBiUNTEED FORASLONfiASYIMIOWNYOURCAR Once 8 MIDAS Mufllir ii instalM on your w. it it tht last RNillltr jm will ovor piy Mr ii loot 8$ you own thot «r. TM'8 who! tho MIDAS iwrintoo fflotral If ovor ropliciffldnt ii noodod you will poy nothing for tho mulllof itMlf, only o lorvioo ctor|0. Only MIDAS ciHtit this fuirantoo, good it all MIDAS ihopi wnoifwr you.drivt from coast to cNst... and at no ntra cost! Call MIDAS and and your oootly mufllir piotlom onoi and lor ill, TWO Rockcote pitchers allowed ■ only seven hita but walked 10 bat-1 ters, hit two and uncorked 10 wild i idtchei. Seven of the errant pitch-1 es were to the second inning tt' Haskins scored five times. The winners put their fifth II rinight victory away with six run* 1 to the fourth. FIRE PRICE RIURDER! I BRAND NEW TIRES *08 RmSSf OPIN WEEK NMHTS Tit f lOO P.M. 8.70x15:;; >7.50x14“-«•" Detroit Wi—iKarges of con-1 I spiring to violate federal migra-H lory bird laws by baiting a private I hunting juvserve to attract nud-Y lard ducks were brought agatostl ■even men today, including fourV |o(Bcers of the Mtmroe Auto Equip-| iment Co. ♦ ♦ * enlarged to' federal court were Brower D. McIntyre, president o< the Monroe firm: his two brothers, I William D and Charles S. McIntyre. executive vice presktento; . Cniaries’ son. Charles S. McIntyre | ill. secretary-treasurer; Robert L.‘ iBurns, Ford Motor Co. engineer, Floyd B. McCourt and Gregory] Navarre. * * ♦ McCourt and Navarre manage I Idle McIntyre preserve, known as |MAEC9 nuush. WllUam H. Merrill, awWant L’. S. attorney, sahl the marsh-hwd M PImn Creek Bay. south ef the River Rainiii Monroe, rw.w. S12.N NO RECAPPAMI TM mmo UMIT 4 pn CUSTOMM Ne Menor Deww--20% le 79% ON Rnt Uho IN Imml iymH Tbu nk.$i6:rsw.712*s Proporffonefoly lew Prieee m Att Uses W rasr . PlmsNue • 6mAM - U. S. Reyri - PM - IbRy .UNITED TIRE SERVICE MNITMEI AHOY! iriiur fmi pmMk ytmr own crrm or akippor o R cniiMr, it'g ohvoya iMpgy loiidiiit wMi tfco now MPIER-KIT fho "Do-lt-Yonnolf" dMk oMoniMy riiot'i ooty to instoll . . . rioroa owoy in Hm winlor. 9-ft. Dock Soefion, 5/4"k6" cImv fir dock boorda, comploto wMi 1 aot 4.f$. logo.... only $22.50 K.D. Sawo Inifr Up.....................$26.50 Giv« Your DIyiiis Rufl PERMANENT FLOTATION! STYROFOAM* • PgrmongiiHy' Buoyont • Will Nor 7"x20"-9'4" 10''x20"-9'4" $12.95 Ea. $17.95 Eo. All rhfi Lumbwr onN 3 PIocm Styrofoam for 6 Pt. X 10 Ft. Rofl^iy to AgfiwblR Frgg Plom.....Only ^ ^u,p. SPECIAL DOCK ond RAFT LUMIER 5/«s4’’ K.O. dear Pir 7%* Na. H. ... II. 10. 5 H. Ilk S/4*r' K.D. clear Pir lie tin. IT. ... .4 ft. 44c i 5 ft. SSc 5/4*8*' K.O. dear Pk 15c In. ft. ... .4 ft. 40c 5 ft. 75c 5/4*4 Radwcod. .............. 12* Un. Pr. IslilO* K. 5. Cencr. Pir $1.15 as. 12 Pf. $1.49 as. Peri* Wood Pracorvailvo . $1.80 Cal. (yeer cariatoorl HAGGERTY LUMBER ond SUPPLY Co. 1947 HAGGiRTY RD.. WALLED UKE MA 44551 Hews: 7 A.M.-4 P.M. •alwawi W. Marie I the! i^oKtiac presb. r-)M» TlimTYFI\^ Build tip His Intorcgt DRIFT MARLO By tr. I M. Uritt. Tm Cook* aad Phil Etmm Having Child Repeat Grade No Solution wr umm «. jfapw. id. d. Fwiwior tt WvwiWy «t ■■yftthi OriMonria .. 1ta« an « mmlMr of iMnp t parents caa do to help their 1 succeed in school. ■ One o( the most important of tbtio is faistUUng in him the feeling of : L_ DR. NASOK with book-ieam. tag. His woric is very poor. Tot I know he is capable of doing good work. IS it advisable to have him repeat the grader Mis. J. C, nano. Chiit Having your child repeat the grade is nMtber key nor solution to the problem. He must he made to Want to try; he must be aged to want to learn. Give him your cnthuaiastic approval when he succeeds. This will encourage ^ natiiral tendency to improve. If you can establish him In a pattern it success, it will hold over into Ms school work. Dear Dr. Nason; Do you think it is right for two people to study together for a testT Mike. Seattle see nothing wrong with It — If it is done property. Irat, each member e( Ow Dear Dr. Na-Our son Is Heart Transplant May Be Possible in 5 or 10 Years LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Re-placement of a bad heart with a I is possible in humans arlthin the next five or 10 years, a Yale University professor of | Jane Froman to Get $20,000 From Crash WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.8. Court of Claims ruled Thuraday that singer Jane Frosnan and two oOier wartime troop entertainers Injured in a 1943 plane crash overseas should receive $20,000 each transpiants have I with d^ but have I only partially successful, mainly because tl)e body seems to reject tissues of a strange heart. Dr. L Glenn told the lens or raadtag la do fir yen. Development plastic materials may speed the day.......................... JACOBY ON BRIDGE BT OMPAIO gAOOBT aiodor and TVmey point that the correct play of a frequently depends on the contract. South wins the opening heart lead and notices that he will have to lose one diamond and two club tricks come what may. Hence, if he is playing a lour spade contract be will have to avoid the loss of a trump trick and the beat way to do this ia to drop ' king from eithsr East or West. So. he will lead a tnimp and go up THlRTYfSIX ; PRfeSS. FRIDAY, JUNE 1 1 Tax-Cut Pledge No Spur |BS« Wkwrtni •!♦ top prioei If nkn ol locally grown ^ t by growen and oold by r in wbdeMle package loU. I an lumiihed by the t Bureau of Markets, as of Market Fails to Find Jnspiration NEW' YORK iAP» — President I tagging along belate^y and tlug-Kenne^’s tax-cm pledge brought | gishly. no particular inspiration to thei . * * • *, Slock market todiiy. Prhes wen | Pre-weekend caution again bit higher in quiet trading early |reigned as traders pulled In their this afternoon, | horns, unwilling to be caught In A general improvement got un-|a vulernable poaition by unexpect-der way for a while, then prices ied news before the Monday ses- ___Slh«i, «biM. <««. k«h*, Xhubatt. RoUMUtt. bos HhubarU. dot. bcki............ Rhvbsrk. BoOMius. ba. ^. TomMoM. HettObM. i-lb. brtt. . Turnips, dm. bnh*............. oaxENi Cbbbsar. bn. ................ CiUkrt. bn......... ■ndtu. bS.................. EMsmlt. bn.................... Inttnc*. BotIMi. bn. . Romnlar. bn Squua. knllw Sorrnl. ba. Spinneh. bn. -Turnip, bn-. edged telow their best. Most gains of key slocks were fractional, some going to about a point. The industrial section ol the market was the first to move a little higher, the uiiliies and rails Brolftrs said nuich of the steam of Kennedy's tax-cut pledge had been removed by Treasury , Secretary Douglas Dillon's similar statement Monday. Meanwhile, the slackness of ume was by no means displeasing to Wall Slreeteix who were up to their necks last week in the most hectic sessions since 1929 "The thing to do right now. said one veteran, "is to keep the market quiet, let it move side-which have been beaten farwiae-keep the danger out of it sion. ‘tiKowni' VP A lew of the "growth" .stocks swung ahead 2 or more points in routine moves for these volatile issues w down from their peaks. Bond Mart Openi Mixed NEW YORK (P — The bond mar- higher and utilities dropped sUght- kets started the week’s final session on a mixed note. Over the emmier dealers la V.8. gMenuneat tecurilles quoted a few Isswa up S-St trsn yew terday's clone bat most bonds were nnehaaged. DeaUaga were moderate at the epenlng. Industrials appeared a shade ly in early on the New York stock exchange. Ralls were mixed. * * Changes amounting to full point included New York. Susquehanna k Western Railroad 4Vis by 114 at 2414, Padflc Gas tc Electric 3s of 1374 by 1 gt 87% and Detroit Edison 3%3 by 1 at “ Kansas Picked as Lear Co. Site' Repo rt Induitriolist Has Wichita in Mind for Jet Plane Plant _ while. Prices moved generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in quiet trading. New Meidco A Arizona Ijand gained about 2 points. Up moderately were Standard Shares, Molybdenum. Canadian Javelin. KhweeW Chemical, Loral Electronics. Paddington "A" and Syntex. Aerojet-general dipped about a point as did Kawn-ecr. E. L. Brufce and Alloys Un-Hmited dropped fractions. MUSKEGON (AP) - The publication "Aviation Daily” today said Wichita, Kan., has been selected by industrialist yi^illiam P. Lear Sr. as site of his proposed manufacturing plant tor private jet aircraft. The repmt was ooMlmied by Muskegon OiMmly Airport Ma» ■l^r Jack tk Hakeo who oald I M DMMh DMl*nS_ ^ Poultry and Eggs DITaoiT rO(U,TBT .DRTROrr. Junt S (APi-niMi p»w am poaaS at DiUrolb for Mo. 1 ouaUtr live pottUrr: I i itaavr Win heiii It-lt; Usbt tm hem | i fieevr Wpt rmeten over I Ibe. 10-Hi broOme aa« fnrare 1-4 Ibe.: White*. tt-S?lSiTed Bock M-ll: dacUlni* M. The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT. ~nue '• (API—Esi Prtee* WBie aor doien at Detroit bi nr-* **-eelver* (Inelaillnt D.B.I: „ iTWlUMe-Orede A Jonbo- 11-11; eitra brae ».ll: laise N-U: medluai MV .. .cRfCAOO rorm and mos 4<-cniCAOO. Jmu I lAF) — Chlrai SiereaatUr eMbaage — batter aboi iteadr: %bele*ale barlai priom u eiamtad to V* looor; fl oeoro AA I *1 A Hit; N • Mib; M C U; can N il>.: MOS* ABC Vead IM ACP lad IH Air Redue 1.1 AJ lodinl M Aloa Prod .« Allot Cp ^ Ifvettock 1^; aethre. batcher* aider m IS. him tteadr. velahu over SM Ibe. noetli M Mher; *o»* *teodi; ehlppias de-Eand; I-] IN^IM lb. bBtcber*1t.1»-n go. It bead l-t lib lb*. IIM-. mixed An Cat 1 - CMB 1.M _ if Fn M Am a PPw .S ■ —iPdv 1 t a IS N Oaa 1.M ___saMlt 1.41 Am Md H AmTelATal l.M M Am TOb I N “ Ampex Cp Armeo Ml 1 dceBaa cova Bad If aitha patk't adv-- ‘^«sSd“^ai!r« liSiS’’haKiarT SlS^»ir"u and Mrfameretal eaVf 1AH-M.N; oai--- and cuttara 14.N-11.M: atUltp aad amralal bull* tS.M-M.to. . ^ Sheep Mr. eaaaU eapplr tullT ataadi aa aU ilaaiw otforM: Ie« tot* choice oad pnne M-IM Ib. atont atoathter toq^ 34.m-».H; uttUty and seed M-N 1S?IS.M-11.M: tew tote eim to IM Stocks of Local Interest PIsarM after dcctmal point* an elfbth* Arkanaa* UubiM Oaa Co. U.l Bald.-Mentroee Chon. Co. pfd 10.1 feSSSn'SSa------- redetnl Moful- . Reflo S.« 4 „jton&at .Mb M Uto AoooOorp .M lO^n "lass^ssfcs it s ST, • assist 11 MV> H »*)i+ -^ to a !| ss iit a ........ M 11 ___.......... ............91.4 Hi fichiimB SMinleM Tnbf Co. .. H.l Jl-j ■nonMf rtiiMiet ................ Ji Iji tJ m.« mntMU PONDS ^ ^ Anmatod Pund............... l ib cn Jmloal Pund — <... VOmmoowealth Stock . xCfMMtime Income K-1 . O^tooe Growth K-1 . itust. fove«tori Orowth Mat*, mveator* Truxt .. Tfu"v'l3on°lSeriroiii(>* toaqinflon Equity ----- m^lntton Pund ......... .•Nominal qootatloB*. Kohler Co. Offers |Talk With UAW DKlSOrr If - The Kohler Co. baa offered ^ reoame aegotta-tlon Jane 1> with the UiiHed AnIb Workers Vntoa, which weeit oD aMke agafaMt the WIsconatai plmnbiag-ware Him April t, IBM. DBd then fooght to the Sd tv Sopreme refoaed only lari Monday to review a Oowt of Appeals decision •gnhrit KoMer, and VAW Secre-tary-Tiiweerer EmM Masey hn-■Mdinfely rr^pieated by letter a rliamptlea of aegatlatiaaa. Maoay’a oftlee oaM today Koh-Ito had Mggeried reoamptlon Jane It at the Fonatatai Park Motel hi Sheboygan, Wla. NEW Yoak (API-Pollowlnf to a ! eoleetod aiaok tnaeacltoni oo -lho I “ k 8to “5 iiil 2 St 11 fi, Mto „ „ Mto to Sffit!Rt|b:; ? Wto 4lto dlto*~ St Sb%'; U Mto Mto ■ Kto-v to silir- SSStii! 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Uto SbT Vi % pS" St mo ii bib :„'.jT^Vm i ^ 0 TolAB .M M Uto Oon Tin • ^ Oa Pae Cp lb Ootly OU ^ iw I ^ gwdM iM J gS fl32rBn“«b** S St ioto 83ron“?4.‘" *1 ftu Ul 1 4 MAt Va —H—• llburloB 14b 1 Ifb L«««2? -*6. l\ S’* Mto » to * ’ l Mto Mtov to ‘ Ste to 4 U I M 4tto I bl sr :St^, I Uto lb as-- Ctlolox Mp ^«5rd"r.o4 e*B a sw 1M Ctm Cp I.IH Cert-U^ M I" S i 1*^1 7 ITto Mto r 17 M Mto M + to 4 Uto Uto Utoe to b Uto 17to 17ta+ to I a Uto MV-iJ U Mto 1 _ Uto+ .. _ St Sto* gisssT'fs ^li'istto sS'dS’i ssiStoS::?^ 9^*?y n.M‘l g M^t Svel wT 140 u S'* » S'<‘t aim l.Ma lb M 1^ » + .*«« M S'* ^ CBS 1 „.SS'*aSVu sss’Si’kM I Mto Mto U 17 MV* 10 71 StT^t S:iT ^ 0 104to ^ »Mto+ to I H>4 Uto Uto 1 bOto bbto MW Ib Mto Wv - 10 11V. 11 iito+ w 10 40to 40>. 40to « I?.* Coni C«n l.M Coni In* 1.10b Coot Mol M . - - ^ ^ ^ SSt^Stoti'^ Co*den Pot ,l_ .12, 1 Uto Uto llto + -■ «>. 0*4— Uto Uto + . ....goe lb 1 17'b Uto ITH' rS F i nr M Mto U> “ nmtkoi* 40* I loto IF na « Ob ' » »to M Fla PAL IM ‘ “ Pood Poir M ________ Tv 40 OTto H MV II Oto rib Tto iii iotovto 1 Uto Uto Uto- to II 40to 4rii — 0 Mto M 0 Tito Tito Tito 1 M Mto » i Sto Mto Mtoi it Planned Tax Cut' Means Fat Purse By STEBUNO F. OBEEN AP EoaMomlc Affairs Writer WASHINGTON —The tax cut proposed by President Kennedy for next Jan. 1 would have the stimulative effect ei a imdU-biillon dollar pay raise for wage earners and a ptofits boost for taiduitiy. ' Kennedy's advisers are talking tentatively about a IS-billion net reduction in the tax package the Prerident wiU ask Cknigress > to approve. Some think It should be tome don’t want to looe that much revenue. The President’s decision may depend on how much of a booster Chamber af Oaosmeroe ri his derision by triccraau Muskegon, Grand Rkpids and Ypsilanti were three Micfaigan cities named eariier by Lear u under consideration tor location of a plant which at the start was expected to employ some 200 workers. Lear told newsmen last February he favored Michigan for personal reasons. ★ ★ Aviation Dally reported that Lear plans to occupy a plant of 70,000 square teet at the start fadUtles tor expanding later by the time the massive tax reform and reduction bill goes to Congress late this aetaion. ^ that time the economic impact, if any, of the stodt market’s ._ 400.000 square feet. It said the WldilU plant will be operating in 00 days and ia expected to be in full production by the year end. The announcement apparently fnifiiii a longtime dream of Uar to produce on executive Jet btial-neaa plane. He dlveated Wmaelf last FetartMry .. was re-riected president of the Automobile Manufacturers Anociation yesterday. Other officers reflected at the organization's annual meeting were treasurer Roy Abemethy, president of American Motors and rice presidents John F. (Jordon, president of Gieneral Motors and j. N. Bauman, president ot White Motor Oo. International Harvester Co. rice president Ralph M. Buzard was elected to succeed the same firm’s executive rice presWent, W. C. Schumacher as a director and secretary. Abemethy Uvet at 3940 Oakland _r.. West Bloomfield Township and Gordon resides at I960 Rath-more Rd., Bloomfield Hills. 0 Ito 7to 7to... * » M 2» JL Umx leUU oonuaitl 1 • 17 17 i r I' s Si Sto 1 0 uv. u - .isarsfcs 41 M Mto 17 . ., a 31V. »y. nv.y V. U aito Uto tl'to- V. * ** *Hb 4F V-43to + ,2 8^85 85t: to il Jns .tstv zlmT lA Unit FniR .W i» O'* • w M 40to 40 .M* 3 44to M : —M— r Mack Trk 1.M • »)<* 2E?* Mad B Oar I *to Ito Ito . Madlioa Fd ISM 10 Mil Ilto W*- Murms Cop S.ITf 1 M II N Mi»S(Vi«M « 25 - Marine Mid Ik 0 ITto ITto I7to + to Mvp^t .£ 4 U Uto llto + * MarS^ I IT Mto 30to Mto . to Mav D air 3 M ' " Mcbon Air 1 Merck 1.00 ; BgJ, Ck a s ,j riv; js,i. 8: M^ X?mVoO « Mto BH Mto Mod P**A 1.40 Z Mto Mto »to MSSSra’ik** “ iS: iJto 3ria Mont DUt 140 3 Mto Mto Mto M-urp-. ‘ 1 Sto aa Sto: ________ i 85 85:5 s? I S'* Sto S. ^ 70 Mto Mto II !!&. 8 Jto iS >$•. . - J «iss ati's srsA *iV p p" Va ElSPOTf 1.40 H S3 . Opjoba JO 31 « 40to 41 + to M TOto «>. »to + lto Nat Bl*e \M Can .r^ aNi lU. Dalrr 3 . _ OtaMB l.M Nat Ocn Nat Orpa M Nat Load l.lSa Nat Steel l.M NevBnfEl l.U- Swo Lam Ul ~ Baoconi 1 - Md Jfo Wn DB Tel 1.4 -----El 1.M Cp 1.40 ..... Dent 1-.M White Mol 3 • 85 10 Mto M I 17 17 Uto +'to I 37 1 1 4lto ( 3 41V* t 1S5i ■jr:'5 : 85- “ WUaaaSCo 1.M Winn Dlx .34 WortUnfM^'lOM i^Xto «to 43V* + V* To Serve as Head ol Engineers Unit Joseph Campbell Jr. ci 649 Red-'ood St., Troy will serve as praa-ident of the Oakland Chapter of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers for 1962^, it was announced today. Other officers dected tor the new year are: Vice President Walter K. Foies of 923 E. Fifth St., Royal Oak; Secretaiy Irrin E. Poston of 2496 Devon Lane. Birmingham; Treasurer Frederick L. LanU of 1428 Edgewood St., Royal Oak; Director at Large Nelson K. Hunter of 307 W. Iroquois Road; SUte DlrectOT Clifford W. Holtorty of 2783 Hlllendale Drive, Rochester, and Altwnate State Director Francis A. Paj*e of 32383 Mai^ blritead Road, Farmington. Past president William L. Bost-wick of 26 Woodaide Park, Pleas-lant Ridge, will continue to be a ‘ membri* of the board of directors. t »4to Hto-(- to 8 85 1 3 4Tto 47 47 a Tito m, 73to 0 33 Mto M 3 Mto Mto Mto- to 0 13 13 13 1 Mto MV. Mto. . IS Mto 4Ito 43to^ to No AariAT 3 Nor N 0*« 199 Nor Itoc 3.M » XK* “5* I Joto 30to joto . 13 a Mto M 3 37 36V. V * ' 0 40to 4»to 40to- ' 10 41to 40to 4lto* ■ U 3rib Mto Mto+ <- 11 SOto lOto 30to» to b Rad .MB 37 Mto 9rib Mto _____lal doclara- lotod. *peclal or toeludri. w- *A1bo extra or oxtrai «■ ‘^d 7TfanSto”i^“'l-ltoy*ikU' •lock durinx INI. oaiaiaUd caNi ealuo on ex-dlTldend or ax-dtolrlbuOixi date, t—Paid la*t year, h—Declared or paid • feae. aOAoIr rifatriaSari ria> gpUt fQ). k—DO* M ftccumutoUvo taaeo at ia*i dlMdand maotlni. ed or p^ la KM plu* atock t—Payable la dh^ durlns «.diiitrtmuoo dal*. p-UsOdatliis CHICAOO. : ....«.uto Si::: :;;::.I:S5 KS: ; lar. .....SJJto Mar. >a„ *“ *H?y. 4 : :l:ir iS- :: D* ..........Ulto Dec. . :;'t:85 S'l .; 6ii« Sir IN i ff ' Mto Mto-I, ouui ^ .M ! 1£* J£i 251 S OweiuUlOl 3.M » 25 Xto to Oxlord Pap IJ# 1pX‘'. »to Mto+ pS TkT Tm "5: Pan AWAIT .1 Parein Piet I Puke Da - * ly C rJC 4 Mto Ilto Mto M Mto Mto Mto 3 41*'. 41to 4Ito-.. 1» 91to 37V. Mto J? 25 2 25; " d^Tcrjr. vt-Warraate. ur—undci ' Th-In baokrupUy. or rocclTorehlp reorttnlaod andor Uw Banknq..., r eeeurttlo* ainunod by *ucb con> ---- OM PbolpaD 3 PhU n t.M«, PhU a RSt Hr PhlllpMoflM 3 Mto Mto Mto 10 Uto Irib UV > Mto 4lto MS- .. M 4lto 43to MV V| 11 Uto MV. Htoe V( U srib Mto Mto- ** 31 43to 41^.... 31 73to R rto+ to Ito* Ito PriuH^ LM 3 47to 47 Mto S ^ “‘‘■^^wSSraUno.airair IM.l„.....„-.„ K*-* Total doM ...........•3M0.M3.07I.7M.03 ' li to RCA lb M 4lto Mto 4fto4lto Oold a*ata ............ 3 tl.40l.074.0MM £15 m^er JOb t Uto Uto Uto- to •laeludai l4U.t4t.7U.ll ^t ait *ub- M 4 to Rarihwn Tut M Mto Mto tribe to Net tojitaUtory Unit J/easury Position -Thi mpftro $ 7.1 Grain Prices CongreW r- which historically moves gt a snail’s ilace on tax legislattoveyould take oU next session lind quite possibly part of the 1964 yession in dealing with massive oveibanL Tax — would havg waited. MOVES FA^gnCB Now Kennedy his willingness to cut taxes only six months and three weeks from today. The bill WiU be setit to the Capitol |Ms summer; it wlU be weighed and argued thwough-the Gongiessioaal eieetton It wifi be waiting for enactment, with, a ____were to be offset completdy by looidioleKdosing and the trim-mliig Df deduotloas. exemptions and preferences now enjoyed by many groups. SHIFTS STRATEGY ■nRrt’a no longer the case. The kleaofanet^cuttoraU began shapiiig up after the buaineas re-covqy heaiUted in January and Febniuy. There was a strong qxring ^p. but tiot the ktiHl of fuU-fledged boon that would reduce Jobteasnen to 4 per cent by mid-1963. or keep Keimedy’s budget in balance. W ♦ ★ The stock market's convulsions reinforced the deciskm to cut aa well as reform. lU symptoms of nervous distress alao advanced the date on which the big tax overhaul would take effect. * A A Originally it was believed that date of Jan. gress can handle it after oonven-ing in January. By hit annoiBicement Thursday, Kennedy may have quashed the demands of some OnyfteaB bars for an emergency, <_ tax cut wbila adilevlng virtaaUy the same cdtoct—assuring ers and businesB manager Koma pay wiU be blg-their after-tax profits laiger, only a tow roodths from ow. Estimates of the net tax relief re nimiliig as Ugh as IT UUkin. Five biUte ia more traqaently menttooed, as being ab^ the ntinimim cut which would make enough dlf poydteckn chasM of new can, homeip and major appliances. t * Reductions in the top in^me tax rate from 91 per cent to peiv haps 65 per cent has been pon-siderod. At the other end riUbe taxtable income scale, the l^iaic 30 per cent might be dropped to 16 to 18 per cent. , '.A A The corporation tax rate of ^2 per cent probably would be eftt to aomethiiag below 50 per cent. A range of 47 to 49 per cent bag been under diacussian. News in Brief Theft of fear Bcrapped tranamisrions valued at |70 from Hohm’s Garage, 880 Mt. aemens Street, was reported to Pontiac p^ice yesterday by Richard Hobm. ige: from t a.m. -1 pjn. Frt. and Sat. 30 Jfary Day. -adv. ■ge Sale. N Taeoma CL, basement. Friday and Saturday, 10 to 4. - ’ Sat., June 9, VFW Hall. 4680 Wal-Blvd., Silvercrest Subdivi-—adv. nsmaga Sale at US West Pike. Jtme 9 from 7-2. Perry Rapid Osaa by Frigldalre. Up to 8 lbs. to 24 mtoutet. Daily 9 - 9 — Sun., 12 - 6. 731 N. Perry. FE 4«W. Up to 8 lbs. to 24 minutes. Daily 9-9; Sun., 12-6. 731 N. Perry. FE 8-2, at 179 Ruth, corner of Telegraph. mage Sale: Sataiday. • to 12 noon. CAI BuUding, 5640 WU- medictoe is needed to fortify—if not to reacue-Kennedy’s grand strategy tor American growth in world of heightened compeUtkm. The Kennedy strategy is two* ded. It involves: First, enUsting the cooperation of labor and maftagihnent in keeping wage settlements and price ■ ■ . .---.1—jiy In Jan- uary the WUte House offered voluntary guidelines which, in the opinion of the Presldenfs CouncU of Economic Adrisere. would keep wage increases within the bounds of the annual gain to output per I aa Con- Second, making It possible for business to ama» the funds needed for mod«mlatlon of the nation’s Industrial plant. Tax incentives are being offered as an alternative to price increases which —to the administration’s view—„ ny the good. A whole bundle of reforms is under oonsideratiaii, to eUmtaate ttae patchwork of tp»- stitched onto the tax atnicture over the yaars tor the hepefft of special groups. But ail taxpayen would come out ahead. Such a tax reduction would nean at leaat one more year of buij^ deficit. Revenues presum-abiy Tiould be cut seriously to fiscal 1964, a year to which government spending it expected to rise to $95 or $96 billion. The anticipated increase of about $3 billloD from this year’s budgeted outlays is mainly the result of built-in into tite space and military programs. and price American goods out of the worid's maikets. AAA The firtt approach has tun Into grave trouble. Steelmakers rebelled at price restraint and set out to improve their profits to the ......way - a price boost. Kemedy reacted angrily and ‘ ■ to toivtge We rwd de- reacted. Tlie charge that Kenn^ is "antlbuitoeee’’ hae gained wider acceptance: it apparenUy worsened the spectacular stock market break of 10 days ago and has contributed to the uncertainty evident to the market since then. . The second approach is faring better. The Treasury shortly will issue liberalized tax allowances tor depredation on machinery and equipment, and Qmgress seems likely to enact most del, to the State Mofdtal Adviaory Council WM rejected by the ate yesterday by a 21<< vote. a along party linra by Oov. SwafaMOB. Tare Demo-erats peaaeat, Saaa. Patrtek i. Doyle ol Deartwn aad Chartea O. MePfaurtBiaB el Hoi«Mob, did not vote. Sen. John W. FHzgerakI, R-Grand Ledge, chairman of the Senate Buaincsa Committee, reported the appointment out without rec- "There are otiiera who can better nil thla Job,” Fthtgerald said of the appointment. 'The Job doesn’t fit the man.” * A df . Fitzgerald said Silver had been involved in a number of breaches of the peace and in disturbing the “This is his stock in trade,” said Fitzgerald. "He is a very dedicated and militant nnknist.” Younger said evtdenoa given by ■teta poUoa at a Senate Bualneee Committee bearing earlier thla week rtwwed Silver bad once signed a petltioa to put the Communist party on the ballot in Michigan. "He did not deny this,” Younger Spelling Champs Say H Took Luck -That's IrU-C'K WASHINGTON (APJ-Ihe co-wirawra of the National l^Ulng Bee contest agree that lude, more than anything else, makes a of the words I never heard of." admitted Michael Day, 14, Hardin. lU., who ihares the 1963 Utla with taU branette Nettie Crawford. U. Rotwall, N.M. "It was pretty rough," Nettle Because most of flw words ware ■0 difficult the two eighth graders . waged what amounted to more of | a guessing game in Thursday’s final round of Oie 3Sth arniual spelling bee. Their battle finally was declared a draw. Nettie and Mike became champions by «>elUng cocRctly a u c h tongue twisteni as "gnguiculate.’’ meaning having daws or nails, and "Monocotyledon,” a botanical term referring to seed idanta. rRBD H. Bmr Service and burial tor Fred H. Bixby, one of Pontiac’s first motorcycle policeman, will be in Bradenton, Fla., where he made his home at 2712 W. Coder Road. Mr. Bixby, 88, died of a stroke in a Bradenton hospital alter an illness of several nwnths. He was a charter member of the Loyal Ordcr-«f Moeae in Pontiac and had been employed as a barber tor many yeara. Surviving besides his wife Nellie, are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bel-larby of Pontiac; a ton, Earl, of RESCUED FROM FLOOD - Membera of a farm family near Warsaw, Pedand, watch from the roof as a rescue worker helps evacuate two chikhw in a wash 1 AP PhsMst wooden raft from flood waters surrounding the farm. Floods from five weeks of rain have inundated 300,000 acres of cn^land. Dedicate Union Hall Tomonow Tomorrow will be a big day in the history of United Auto Workers Local 504. The more than 6,iOflO GMC Tnidc & Cbach Employes represented by Local 594 will offldally have a new home. Dedication ceremonies lor the local’a new $200,000 hall at 525 S. East Blvd. will be held at 1 p.m. Example: Millions for Water Oakland*s Credit Tops By DICK HANSON Good credit rating la as hnpor-int to local government as It is to indhdduali. w * A Oakland County's aUlity to bar-Ofw federal funds, in order to speed area growth. Is proving to be very good, according to R. J. Alexando*, county public works director. Ha peiatod to the federal gew-re pledge to letol OEM pleted and will have a potential 9,500 bomea, accordtog U Supervisor Curtis HaU. DPW Director Alexander tuned to bis offioe here yeatert "dVy area” as aa todteatiOB M a 1^ credit rattag heaa. ’The County Department of Public Works is actiiH aa the agent in getting the water system built for the township. AT SH FEB CENT In pledging its support, the federal govenunent has agreed to make the |2.e6-miIUao Im at a 3% per ceiit interest rate, if no private investor offers terms low or neariy'as low.' have expn ■ea that Construction of the system Is scheduled to begin in S^tember. e 2,300 homes in the Hie over-all plan la to continue extending these servicea nortfaward In the county, both east and west, to meet the needs of an population. A lot of the county’s ability to borrow from the federal govern-■ on what the U. S. repreaentaMves in Waahlng-iseuaaiBg the county's plana tor Increased public utilities. The rapidity with which these plani can be developed, and thua open new areas of the county for restdentlal and industrial uoe, da-peads on how soon mcocy can be borrowed, be said. Alexander is hopeful fiiat Mb recent talks in Waabingtoa wUl pavo the way fsr bmr fedet ‘ here in the pear future. NKBOS MHiiONS Oakland County could use loans r grants totaling up to $106.7 million to sp^ pubiic utility stniethm in tbs near future. Altx- oet within the next few days to President Kennedy's re-$600 mUlion for ioana to local governments to encourage Too Many Children for Classroom Calolics Differ on Shared Schoof Pfan NEW YORK (AP) -Should Roman Catholic sdMols, under the pressun of heavy enrollments and the controversy about state and federal old, work toward “share time” portiiersMp with public schoolat means that a pupil in a church-sponsored school would receive part of his instruction in a nelgh-public school and part in the church-sponsored seboM. artlelM to the Jane Isaoe of The The Very Rev. Arthur T. Geo-ghegan. superintendent of schools of the diooeae of Providenc)>, R. 1.. who favors the recently suggested plan, begtaa Ua discussion with a SHARED TIME "Briefly stated, shared time program in a church-affiliated Msgr. Geoghegan and The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Justin A. DiiscoU, superintendent of BdxMts of the ardxfiocese of Dubuque, Iowa, I the point that the op-idueational plan, in the CathMic viewpoint, is a fUU-titne However, Msgr. Geoghegon asks, ‘To how many dtiildren are Cbth-oUc schools availablel With more than 25 per cent of the children bom annually in the United States bapdatd Catholics, fewer than half of them can hope to attend Cath-oUe elementary schools. OtboUe secondary achooli can accommodate atm fewer. By 1970 only one out of every three Catholic chll-dien will be aMe to attend a Catholic school.” He sees shared time as a means of freeing Catholic teachers and daSsroonu during part of the day tor the Instruction of pupils who would otherwise roceive no church education. ini r DOLLT — It aeenu like hot weather fun .ael Ryan of Savannah, Ga. Bat sMar r doll la suffering irom Ug bradiaFa water The problem fadng Oakland Qxmty officials is how to provide public utilities not only auffident to meet present demands, but extensive enough to allow for continued popuUtkm growth and sabu^ ban and Industrial devdopment. * A * Residenta and businessmen already In a conununity usually favor paying by special aseeBsment for water, sewage and drainage to handle their own needs but leave It up to pidiUc officials to provide systems big enou^ for furtbo-prawfii and development. * ★ ★ Sometimea, as in the case of Bnntagtoa Township’s "dry _raa," there aren’t enough residents to pay for the needed service right now. Yet, with an adequate water supply, county planners feel certain the area will continue to devdop because of its strategic location. , However, most private Investan want assurance beforehand of the to pay back the loan. Those willing to lend the money generally ask high Interest rates to cover what they consider a high risk. Msgr. (Voghegan also believes the C a t h 011 c pupil’s education could Improve quiOitatiVely with ■bored time. Msgr. Drtaeoll. who oppoaea ■hared dme, toys, ”I do sot favor the shared time plea abn-blyAeeaww I do aot IMMt K Is 'About fiM only thing it aharea, .. establiaiwa, is the fact that the child has a right to partlctpata In part time instruction of the public school; that the school can legally oMlect money for doing a half-time Job, perhaps in the physical scleneas aad in the practical or wiatwiai arts.” dr W * Secondly. Mfegr, DriscoU objects becauss, ha says, the sborsd tinw |dan rests on "a false concept of the state’s rights in edueatlan.*' FAUB OONCEPT Tn tny way of thinking, fiw shared time plan,” be says, ra on me cnwieoiB u me child most be enrolled in a state school to become a particle pant to the distrlbutlM of the educational goods of the state ” ★ d * And thirdly, Megr. DriacoO says "I also find tt difficult to fit thU program into the OstboUc view- 'Tha ftmdamental principles on which Christlaa education is jaed must ba oheerved In emy aq^ect of the curriculum.” Aady Other gpedal guests Kenetii Morris and George Merel-li. UAW regional directon, and Ernest Moran, assistant dtanctw of the General Motors Department tor the UAW. City conunisianers, city admln-Istraton and the officials of other Pontiac area locals will also attend the ceremony, expected to run until 5 p.m. RetreshmenU will be eerved. icraes the nation. ne preaMeot’s peae is amlrtag the mney ia to ability of the pre-grame to provide a permaaaat to the emi nooU ef yean of ptoaatog by Local SN memben aad effldela. The leeal ftoelly bought property ea Beat Boale-vard hi UM aad oeoatraotlon of the haa begaa hwt My. For more than 30 years the local had been housed at 90 Blount Oemena St Paikiiig M the ccomodated only $5 cars. The new building has oftwtreet parking for mon than and the hall will seat 450 persona. It is complete with Reaming offices and Idtcben faculties for Great Lakes liner Freed From Sand Bar Tlw Great Lakes liner merican wMdi carried 50 Pontiac buaineaSmen among her 230 poaeengen, was freed from a ■and bar in upper Lake St. Clair at 1:15 a-m. today. The ship ran aground at noon Wednesday. Her passengers disembarked by a small ferry to Al-gonac yesterday, after bef marooned tor about 24 hours. When tug boats and a dredge finaUy freed the ship this morning, she Immediately set a course for Bay C3ty. where another Chamber of Commerce tour wHl begin thia afternoon. Backs Recomm«nclations for College System The Oakland County Board of Education last night pledged its support of the major recommendations for a countywide community coUege ayitem put forth by the Oakland County Community College Advisory CouncU. Ibe pledge was given at lut night’s membership meeting of the councU. The majority ol 100 peraons preaent In Birhey School, Southfield, included councU members, sdiool auperlntendents, •chool board members, filled questionnaire cards outlii ways in which they would help in a November ballot proposing the coUege system. Group Neglects Teeth NEW YORK Only 3 per cent if a large group of 17-year-olds jxamintd recently were found to be without evidence of dental neglect. The Health Information Foundation reports that the United States population as a whole has Pontiac Area: Deaths Lake Orion; a atepron, Harold Buchanon of Waterford Township; two grandchydren; and five great-grandchUdren. MRS. HARRY FAIR Service for Mrs. Hany (Grace C.) Fair of 63 Norton Ave. will be at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Pun-ley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Ometery. Mrs. Fair, 79; who lived alone, dkd May 37 in her residence. MRS. MARQUn FEABODy " Service for Mrs. Marquis tWin-niefred) Peabody. 76. of 4180 Baldwin Ave. will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial loUowing In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Peabody died of a stroke at er residence early yeaterday morning after m extended illnras. H. HARRY PAULSON 11. Harry Paulaoti, 79. of 50 Wall St. died y^erday In Pontiac General Hospital after *an illness of six wroks. He had been an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of First Presbyterian Church. Paulson leaves his wife B(ary; five daughters. Mrs. Roy MltdieU at Drayton Plains, Mrs. Adam Nichols in Indiana, Blrs. Blarvin Smith, Mrs. Loy Ladftod and BCrs. John Church, all at Pontiac; four SOM, Hany Jr.'at Mt. ClHnena, George at home, WU-Ham and Andrew, both at Pontiac; and 19 grandchUdren. ^ A brother and two sisters alao WUson said the building coqta OR being paid out ol a buUdfoig fund accumulated over *a period of many years through p« tax on the membership. The dedication oompirtes a cycle which has now seen all tfa General BlotoR UAW locals Pontiac build new headquarters in the past 10 years. Mr. Paulsca’s body la at the Huntoon Funeral Home. PAUL JAMES CLARKE AVON TOWNSHIP - Mvate graveside service for Paul James Clarke, two-day-
H. Wilson, who owns the tate on the lake where tiie father at tbe two boys is caretaker, heard them calling for help and summoned the fire department. Wilson instructed the boys to cling to the boot until help arrived. Fire department officials said that Oolin, who haa a cast on his right leg, probably would have drowned if he had not clung to Baby Smothers; Plastic Liner of Crib Blamed A 6-month-old baby apparently suffocated in his crib tn Pontiac yesterday when he got tangled in a plaotlc mattress liner. The vtettan, Stephen M. Brown of la W. OMseH Street, was OB arrival at Poattoe Oeoeral Hoq>ttal ahortly alter aoeo. Hia mother Mrs. Jacklyn Brown, 32, told police that shq. found her son under the ^astic liner when she went into the bedroom check him. The baby apparently puHed the liner over hit bead, according to the poUce report. Ex-UAW Chief Here Put on Union Board Charles A. Beach, former president of United Auto Workers Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division, haa been elected to the executive board of the BUchigan AFLrClO. Bepch of 239 Victory Drive, one of 40 numben named to the board at tbe Mkdiigah AFL-CIO convention In Grand Rapids this weric. Tba convention oondodad REV. AHA WAUUQR 1st Exercise Set at High School Our Lady of the Lakes Plans Commencement Sunday in the Church Commencement exercises for the first graduating class at Our Lady of the Lakes High &hool, Waterford Township, will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Rev. Ara Walker, 8. J., president of ColumUere College In Independence Township, will deliver the corhmencement address to the 29 graduates. FT. Walker, former president at fit. IgaatiM High School la Olevelaad, was earned to hla preaeot post at the JmuM College la September iNI whea the to- SOLDIER’S STORY - Looking over an oM (ttadiaJHa popto forgotten by on ex-serviceman to tbe county dark's offioe, BRn, ■ Lete Wdr (right) and Blrs. Walter WUUams try to find duea.K.. the owner’s whereabouts. Fbrty diachargea hare been otandaniif In the office over tbe past 16 yean and Mrs. Wtfr la , attempting to return them. . Ex-Soldiers Forget J to Reclaim Discharge What red4)looded American man wouldn’t giva two years of hla life to the service of hie eountryT But what former serviceman to pick up his discharge from the Oakland County Clerk’s Office? Ex-sohUers: Leto Weir wanU you! Bfrt. Weir, deputy county clok, has a stack of 40 discharge papers abandoned by thehr owners in her office. She’s trying to get rid of them. Tbe pepere were erigtaelly Iheni ap alter three days. One of them plunked bis paper down on April fi, 1916. It’s stiU alting for his return. Blrs. Weir hopM by publidiing a list of the abandoned dls-chaiges she can tst moat of the documents back whara they kmg. She figures forgetful owners will SM tbeir namea, pick up the and Lets will be rid of her •N be piltag ap from maw an. Bln. Weir ox-ptafaMd, beeaoae a sew dapH-eattog maehhM la the eierk’a ofloe allewB Ommi to be eepted The documents are copied and filed free. A te« of $1 is charged If a veteran needs a copy for TTie last discharge to be abandoned was brought to the clerk's office March 29 or so, presumably, the owner can't be too far away. But, Judging from past experience, BIra. Weir said that once a former soldier forgets he keeps right on forgetting. Bloet of tte boys don’t know where the die chargee are. Oaee In awhile. BIra. Weir re-eWvM a call trot left hladiaeiwrgn la tha afflaa. Once. Mra. Weir even tried to return one of tbe papers by mail— tjKNigh she admitted she’s not supposed to. She culled the ex-aoldier's address from the.local phone book, sent the discharge out and several days later it bounpM back with the notation: "Not at thla address.” In most cases, that’s the way it goes. Mrs. Weir said veterans are not living at their ia«t known addreu and it’s almost impossible to reach them — except, perhaps, through newspapers. Last year, a published list of discharges turned up about a YOUR NAME HERE BIra. Weir hopes the following list does even better: Uort M. AIMB, O.S. Armr II HI WS BaUwit. Oa. K«vy, Rob^ DonsM Brock, OB. Arsir. Illo MmOo Coposno. OS. N»t7. 4fl nar. ItO ft Wl im . *.. ilbi riuovfMS. VM. Armr. mmm otottt w. orMos. VM. awSTfi M area. VM, BIT warn AT u 111 ■ C oiiraa Wlddillrld ofUclaUi Baby P*W VIU 11* In •lale it t Vdnfh»*»-SIPl« runtTil Horn*. pair may 27. IMJ. GRACE ChrUtobel. e3 Norton-; ^»f#« Funeral Mir»l** will b* Iwld eat-ardar June I. at I* am. at the D f Puralrv Funeral Home .with Her Qairn I Heriher olllcyO-Ihi: Interment In Ferre Mt Park Cemetery. Mr» Fair will He Ip -• •— D I. Furttev Fu JtlN-K », iMJ. J-” mm mvu to bxj>mm ot* iMartfaK Iboika to the nmy IH«ada bod naMbbor* (nr Uialr aou at khidnaw. Oaral oHarlnda. and axpraaakaia at ayiBiiathF dur. Ing th* tea* a( our tnotbar and ilater A ipaolal^anki to Rar. Tonuny Ouaat and Oonaidaon ^ lit MXMOlir OF MY HU8HAHD Andarion V Araratt who paiaad away June • 1M«. | year* aio. ------|ra,ra ago today. buabad wat called leial Hr », ..White Lila------- -e To«n>lilp it* iliew at Mr> Cliloi Hickmotl •enlce will ba held Saturday June » at j ‘ ' — Sinie drape Howleoo offlelillni, 1 Ferry Mt. Fait Cei Hall WUI U* In »U« .. — Voprheea-SInIa Funeral Home HARDY JONES. t»M. CEDRIC L fJr';fy,5l.y‘"^?y‘'.n“srK>dri?: Funerti Kfictet vUfbe held Sat* urday. June #. at 1 30 p.m. the Dmelson*Johii> Funeral Ho~--Tintermrnl in Raeeland Park CemeUrv Mr Hardy wlU Ue^ *“ itate ^ the Dontl8on*JohnA I ' Hama. UcCLAIN. JUN* I. l»M. DOANB Norman, UFl Hlahland Rd,. WhtU iake Townthln: ksa »»: baloeed httiband oTMarkarenSe. Clain; beloead ion o( Mr. and Mr>. Cheater MeClaIn: dear lath- brother of Mrr Funeral arrinsei Ink at the R ________PONTIAC PRE^yjqUl>AY^JilNE 8. PorsoMb ______;Mi1lotp Wortod Mob 6 •»V h. ^ JfS=nfei< cUy and brothera Thomaa i Dee WtcholeoB. and famUie> Tbo^^ba ON AND AFTER THU DAT*. June I. 1M2, 1 will not be re-apouklble (or any debta contracted by any other thnn my-icK laignedi Deytd R. Roberta. 1160 N Pontiac Trail. Walled Uke, Mich,____________________ Sleep 0 While I n on Judgniedt muted by hit wife, RInda. children. OIcnnnrd. Sndlc. e and grandchildren tJOOn OR MORB INVESTED Reiurnt 7 par dent to you. ae-rured. each t mootha. Broker. Delorli Clock, enti are pend-ntoon Funeral Will lie ... »Ute :___________^_________ PAULRON. JUNR 1. IMl. H|(NRT ■ Harry," M-Wall: ajt 7»: beloved huaband of Mary Paulaon. dear father of Mra Margin Smith. Mra. Adam Nichole. Mrt Roy MItehall. Mra Lor Udtord. Mrt. John Church. William. Andrew. Harrr Jr . and Oeorgi Paulaon; dear brother of Mre. Florence JackeoD. William and Bdnn Paul-.1... lureiyed bv II grood-Punarnl nrranaemanti p...»,og nt tha Huntoon FullHomi whert Mr. Fnulaon Ife In itat chlldran. RENTALS OFFERED FARM MERCHANDISE livastock ....... Hoy-Grain-Fatd . Poultry ......... Form Product ... Farm Equipmont PEABODY. JUNK 7. IMI, WINNIE-fred Maud*. «1M Baldwin; m 7«: denr molhir of Mra. Ruth B«**. Mra. Uol* Loinni, Mra Mnb e Tedder, and Edward .and Itorqula PeabodT Jr : dear alfter of Mra Bertha MeC1rllan._ Mra. Lula Biller, and Mrs Evelyn Ndhle; also aurvlvied by 1# grand ch -dren and eight greatgrandchildren, Funeral aervtoe will be bald Saturday, June I. at I S* pm at the Huntoon Funtrnl Home with Be*. Wayne SmUh ■OfftclatlDg. Interment In Oak HIU Cemetery Mrt. Pepbody will lit In atnte at the Huntoon Fu-nernl Home _______________________ Apqrtmonts-Fumishfd .37 Apdrtmonts-Unfumishod .38 Ront Housos, Fumishtd . ,39 Rent Housos. Unfwmishtd 40 Rent Lake Cottages......41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms...............A2 Rooms With Board.........43 Rent Form Property 44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.......45 Rent Stores..............A6 Rent Office Spoce 47 Rent Business Property . 47-A Rent Miscelloneous ......48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses .............A9 Income Property ...,*...50 lake Property........ .5T Northern Property . .51-A Resort Property -------- 52 Suburbon Property .......53 lots-Acreoge.............54 Sole Forms...............56 Sob Business Property. .57 Sole or Exchange.........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities . 59 Sob land Contracts ... 60 Wonted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loon ..........61 Mortgage Loons..........62 MERCHANDISE Swops....................63 Sob Qothing .............64 Sob Household (goods —65 Antiques ..............65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios......66 Woter Softeners Sob Miscellarteous......67 Christmos Trees .......67-A ^ristmas Gifts ........67-B _Nowi Tppb-Mochinery 66 Do it Yourself — Cameras - Service — Muskol Goods......... Office Equipment Store Equipment Sporting Goods ...... Fishing Supplies - Baits Sond-Grovel-Oirt — Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel Pets-Hunting Dogs Auction Soles........ Plonts-Trees-Shrubs Hobbbs & Supplies AUTOMOTIVE Hoosetroibrs ....... Rent Troibr Spece Commerciol Troitars'. Auto Accessories ... Tires-Auto-Truck ... Auto Service ....... Motor Scooters Moforcyebs ......... Bicyebs ............ Boots-Accessories 97 Airplanes ...............99 Wonted pjrs-Trucks 101 Used Auto-Truck Ports. .102 New ond Used Trucks.. .103 Auto insurance ——11^ Fpreign Cors ...........105 New and Used Cors —106 89 . 90 90-A ...91 .92 .93 .94 95 .96 ARE DEBTS WOKRYINr* YOU? Pel out af debt on n plan yoi -No rharge for budget analyaU Write or phone lor free booklrt MlCIllG.W C HKDIT COL’NSKLLOR.'^ TPJ Foirtlac^SUtU^^.l^npk Rid* Fonllec e eldeal and Inrgeil bud| ft ntalBlancc company Member -Michigan Aaeoclatton of ION M^E AND ______Wanted Twictera and ran- tomlnlata. Roak and Roll grovpi. eingora Htre'a a chance to perform la front of Hee nudloneoa. Mere for recognition than pay. Uonagert preferred. New modem Mar t Show Place In Birmingham. Call between I and g. f.m -BOX REPlJt»-At 10 a.iii. Today (here atv-re retHeia.R« .Thd Preas ornee In (hi- (altowifiE Inixca: !. 3. 5. IS. I«. IS. tS. M. 4C. C9. II. 71. 78. SO. to. tC. »S. 100. III. 115. MAN ABOUT W SOKE RNOW-ladge of motort roMlr#d_^Smd rttumo to boi M n>t PonUnc Preae. ' ______ 'jlkAL ilH^ATE SALteMATT^ IbiirUma. Bkparlonaa prafemad. Mambar of MaTUpl*, UaU^ Sary- Salesmen I’luniliing and Heating Building Materials Fun and part Urn*. Eiparlencad m"c?ntBiG'kSw.\rd PONTIAC M.tl.l. WOMAN TO UVR IN WITH young widow 'itaA i ehlldnn, more (or homo'than wane. Call batwaan g gnd II a m. 3U-«m. waWTkp kxTERtcHcttD er-help.' alao dapaitmaiR man-r for talat. wodian 11 to tl. atbara naed not apply. Apply paraon. W. T. Oraat Co., Road high < LOST LADYB BEIOE WALUET. Colorado IdanimcnUon. FI 2-lgy?. Reword. PIKIMOBBE ' ,ck mark, wk 1 Anawara to ' ■ • Help Wonted Mob field which leatui. ladv advancement In poaltlon d aalary la offared to the right ) batwaan the WMktoa TatlonaUy advarltoad an-nUIn at ragulf “ Inyaatawnt. f« call FE MDP AVON CALLINO' -tc> to your homo. TE FUR STORAGE Hove your furt clannad nnd ttorad by Ward* Wardt aaclualy* (ur- MONTOOM^T WARD GRAND OPENING BATUBDJ" ---- * ■*“ trophies RACES MIehlann'a lineal, matin. o»i. laiSkIt Oe-Esrt track. Rental rffir S^ou ami ^haUda^ Rochaatir Bd.. 14 ml. N. of ^ mao Rr. i» H'- *4 * HdSd DRAWN HAT_Ry«; CLAaSBS tAPKL* aW REOULAR M DOEEN ROOn.^ SPECIAL — COLD WAVE, DoroChy’a. 4M N. Perry. a-Ua*. Qpan avaa. READ THESE Classified Columns QASsification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Deabra 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 dr soon to be Consult Classification 106 TODAY! Pontiac Mall Flovt'crs )ur Iraah (lowar ahop tpaelaUiai In Funatal llawert by agpart * algnara at modarato prl*^ f d llmrta* dallr CHXBOE pi 11 - JHowara for All Occaalona -OaaJT l:3t to I PdlwrM WFectorT" rmSSloar fob and cradlt Homt or Offlet Appolntmanla City Adjustment .service 114 W. Huron________Fg >-W*l •IM ol ai-37 and a high ichool graduate, with a tlncar* dealrc PInanct Corp . It R FE a-934*. Saginaw St. t FART TIME JOB Itodod at one* - 2 men vening wbrk. 110* guaraMec mua Call Mr. Orean. OR 3 p.m. to > p m. automobile salesman Naw and ntad can. good opportunity tl willing to work. Damo'a fumlahad. Apply In paraon ia*a Mae McCarty). BAR MOTORS. 724 Oakland Av ACCOUNTANT CPA flnn hi. ..--. — _____ neooununl. Collet* degra* re--qulreS. Sand return* to Jana ^ ------ U«a N .Woodward. APPLICATIONS WILL BE TAKEN U Bhalton Pontloc F ‘— »—•■“-tar. (or man age I aaalatant. Appitcatl— takan batwaan 3 nnd 4 1-tlM._____________ lEN', NO EXPERIENCE inry for Dual Control pro-..kin* iinitld Chloride ■— aalllnt prodt EM HUM. :*ll FE 2-4221 lor ap^nlmai^ ita^'a Family Shoa Stbra, DOUBLS OR TRIPLE DRRSSBR. FE g-Mlg. _________ WoNtodtoRMt ^ ROOM IN PRIVATB H(»IB FOR raftnad aldarly i Moving and U noon ,for VmirE^WajDLEAOBaj^ WOMAN to babyalt Monday - FTIdny. g-i. 1 anfUl child, own tranaporta-tlon. Ironing Included, ralje' anaei rogulrad- -MU*.-------- YOUNO MEN lg-25 PART OR lull time. Knowledge of ----■- helpful Call Mr. Fnngbon p.m. g73-*222.___________ bervicb. reabon iLA(iS"bWT. FEAT M088. ^F II, croea tlaa. nnd do ■plna. FE g-W71. r ADULT SALESLADIES. EVENING hour*. Apply g. B. Kroagt. PontUa Attention, Housewives Turn 15-17 hour* pat weak kto ------------“1. ue* at on. Raply FOR 2 HOURS SPARE TIME, 111) itina----—■«. Lblo. 13* N, AN INDIVIDUAL with aeme atpai------ — ngor for 32-unlt opt. building In Birmingham. Nominal aaUry BAKE SHOP AND VEOITABLE _____ _____ unllorma fumlahad. Sunday work. Apply Oreenflald Raataurant. 725 8 Hunter. Blr-ningham. balwer- * — —■ BEAUTY GPKKATORS—2 Eaparlancad. good wtgci. good bourt. ataady. Andre Beauty Salon COUNTER OIBL. BOBS laland, 747 N. Parry_______ COOK — N10HT8. MUST HAVE CURB OIBLS AND WA1THE8BE8. ta or over. Apply In paraon. Whit* Bwan Drlyt-In. M-5* and Pontiac Lake Reail.________ CURB WAITRESSES. II OB OVER. A A W Root Beer. 67* W Huron. JIG BORER with 2-ye*r minimum agparlenca JVmlUar with Kanmay machln*. Reply to Boi 1*5. The Pontine Preat ARE YOU OUR MAN? Are you nop employed ae a truck driver, farmer, route man or factory worker? U ao we know you itould Uke -to advaneo' to an eat. cellant poattUon. We hay* an opening for 4 men. For pertonal to- - ACCOUNTANT Man wiui paai eiperlence who la now out of work through no fault of hit own Age 45-56 Thlt Is a permanent. Heady poaltlon nnd requtrea aomeone who could op-proclate aamo. Pontiac Proas Boa COOK AND WAIIR^ESS WANTED Catcade CMfee------ ry, OR 3-WW. DAT BAR MAlb White Rock Tavern 5 DAYS I children. ______17. • am to 3;SO TBoa., Wed, and Thuri. P Blood Sa.vlce It Caaa. PE 4__ NEW IN MICHIOAN.-royal OP America 4 llnea of merchandlae, party Rian or hoiue to houae. Deafera and manngera needed. Na Inveatmant, Immadtnta eamlngi. Call g74-lll2 or FE 4-dlSO.___ Sabs Hoip, Mijf-Foi—b M CAREER POSITION One of th* world* Inrgeat man; facturar In Ita field wanta mt_ diaturbed by preaent condition or underpaid In preaent field. Complete training at our — pente. Phone MA S-5gTg . arrange for appointmeot.____ ONE REAL i»tATE BAUESM^ or woman. Full Uma work. 9x-perlenca not necettary. Wtll train. All kinds of lends (umithed. Call -- Kilter. FE 4-J»»*. EXPERIENCED MAID. General houacwork. * FE 43*1*. ____________ EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER for 3 weeks. June II thru * Ogg Cleaners, 37* E. Pike. experienced BOOKKEEPER, capable to handle atorc ~«ik. detail, preparing reports. ledger etc. For tnter*lev ,- FE 3-»35l. Firestone Store. lU W; Huroo EXPERIENCED ----------------- woman bit tcen 11 to 40 to live In. genernl houtekeeplng. * — eged children and work! near M lutlfui modem *rencl h and T^are^. 1 BRANCH MAMAOBR -' eupervlalon eapeiie try. Bherrifl-Ooelta ( 1 FE 2..................... e 2-5231 (or appointment Phone FE 2-5773. evenlnaa COAT3 DRATTMI* iStINB **°**^« D. E. Pursier bvMM^iD .K^a Donelson-Iohns HMTTON aanrtnTponUaa' tor M T*an^ Tt Oakland Ava. FE 2-«IW SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Csiwsbfy I 1 LOTB IN WHITB CHAPEL. 51M. In aicellent loenUao. Fbooa FE ajE51, 1 ORATE LOT AT WhITB CHAIJ- a^sooo 3 ORATES IN W^ITB CHA1% loca*tiw"6A AMOI.______ 4 MASONIC ORAVK LOTB. OAK-land Hlllg Mamortal Onrdeng. --- *4**. Ml e-«37. LOT. PERRY Th* PratlR* ?r«*B FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 rrpBI I R.B. to S PJB. All trrort ibould Ito_rb-Mttog Immadtotaly. T h t Preat naaumaa no rtai^ •iblllty for arrora alhar (ban to caacal «>• eSartae tor that portion of toajfr'* tntartlon af th* ^vartlaa-ment which hat been ran-' dared vdluaiaa* through th* arror. Whan eaneaflaUan* ar* made be aura to gat your "kill number." No ndluatmant* wlU b* given wittioot It. CASH WANT AD RATES Una* 1-Dny 3-Dny* g-Dnyi ! An nddlttonal cbnrg* ol gOc will b* mad* tor nu of PonUnc Praia boi aumbari. hi Th* Pontiac Fraaa ------- Wanted Claaatfled ColoAn* —elaaaincatlooa (. 7. and t — muat claarly eonvay to tha work oftoTad er th* product to ba aold pliia ua matbad of oompentatlon ta ba racalaad. Any cata af m I a rapraaanUtloB la *m- -------- -'■--rtlalns ihouM ,„v.—. .0 tha Claial-Advartl^g Manager. I raportod t CARETAKER For a (aroUy apartment. «,*ret»a- ISi ^ ,l:r“Sim;A""aif ullllllet. Cnrataker wUI do renting. clennmg nnd other enreinker work. Located on weal aid*. Ap- f^^H'rp.SS5.'Tl*2'tor’*'’?ii CARPHNTSR8 ROUOHERS. EXPERIENCED WAfTRIES. 13 OB --- u..kt he. neat and claan. as. Beef Burger Drlva Dtxia Hwy. Waterford. OR 3-*»4*.___________________ EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN Pull_ time. OR 3*tll. EXPERIE.ICKD COO ‘‘•-‘-■n help wanted 1. White “ ■ Ufcf Hi wAm______ -.. ____________________M3»H0a. FOUNTAIN HELP N X ■ D B Good working conditions. Co tact Mr. Co* at Mllla Pharmat,, I7W W. Maple. Birmingham. MI 1X1330 ^•emblT Height over 5 I". Apply In paraon Barg Clannara, *7*0 Dixie Hwy., Clarkalon. OIRL FOB OPPICE OP GOLF work a abort ueel ranting, clannlng and other can taker work. Located on waat iMi Apply In paraon only, not b; phon*. K. Q Hampataad. Benltoi 1*2 E. f---- CITY OP PONTTAC CLERK 1 SALARY •3.33544.273 QUALIFICATIONS Between age* lg-21 year*, gradiia-Irom atandard nigh achool. tains or tupplamantod by daring typing axparienc*. ^iuonnel office. City Hall. ST Parka St. Applications ■ ■ returned by Tuesday, Apply 7 a 13 !. 5 p.m CARETAKE8 FOR 14 - FAMILY apt. Centrally located Appller-* should be married. — An Ideal Job for ~ a raUrad man DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED rout*. CoUhu Cleaneri, *50 W^-ward Street. Rochegtar, OL 3-7711. -------- FOB THIS? a depandst.-a to handle .. -jlod terrllOTF 'erased over 1127 _______________I 4 waaka. Bigb school education, good car and hema pltona neeaatary. $115 guar-antaad durtog training wv^ "" 345S5.____________________ NIOHT CLERK FOR 5 aift 45-55. CaU Ml *-|g4g. HAVE EXCEPTIONAL PLAN FOR Real Eatale Broker — - man. oyer 3 year* interasted to maitag*-.- - -Confidantlal totervlaw by Apot. 3 to-g FJ4. C 8eliu*tt.-rE 2-7311. sums and compenaa- lenoad. Kan-dales. 45 W Huron. FULL TIME REAL E8TAT talaaman between 25 and ' with auceasalul sales backaroond Phone Ray O WILL TRAIN If you have *ood Ideas on tellln*. and would like to apply Iher truck, stock I necessary tooli Wa guarante* ltd a goM u need to oducaUon >u 510* per weak, year, plus ahar. ---------- vaca- MARRIKD MAN ON FARM. MUST opamto milking -mn- ----- '--m auf- ir Rd. _______________It NaUonnl Trnlli Canvoy. Inc.. Terminal *1 eW-WUlInma Lake Road, Drayton Flatoa. Mich., or Mariatte. Mich STANDARD OII- Raa a training noalUon tor aggreasly# mtrcnnndlsar n sales man. " " " Fbr paraonni Interview GIRLS FOR WORK IN LAL-------- department. Muat ba at lenat — years of age. Apply to Mr, Warren between |:«S-1«:C* a m. only. PonUnc Laundry, 54* 8. Tele-Orchard Lake GENERAL. 5 DATS R - •—idajt -7-1*57 ________________In. OB______ HOUSEKEEPER 25-45. LIVE IN. TIrmInghtm, Cara ' ' imall child. *4* i lelp employed. BI PLOW. DISK. DRI I i^ens and ynn OB 34SIS. » ______1 FLOWINO. able. OR 3^15. A-1 PAINTIHO. INTERIOR AND extarlior. Ftaa eat. FE 44770, AA FAINTIHO AND DlgOR &r 'CLASS PAlN'flHO AND ^ 55^.’’ I~LAbl - CHARIA SSSi?'*’ exterior nslntlnt. FK 3-#343. Hitehior Alfb ItatilRltfS, trea ®*“ 4 ENQINE AiSUNEH, LM i aalax. San Frnnclaco. *7*50. wall, a** ailra. Haw York, i Miami. *44. Ferry Sarvlre. li OR 313*4. liODBRN COTTAOK OR *«OU*« on Uke. Vlclnily POntlae or Milford, July 31-Auguat 4. Writ* I. Katon. 333 Nancy ■ Lana. Trenton 3. Now Jersey. isBr sibi Fontiac. rent with option to buy. boua* with aami*. FI 1-3537, J6 ALL CASH GI OR FHA If you nr* laavlng atot*. or naad money quickly, caU a* tor !■-giadtoto depaalL no f— lot** no eoBmitiU»a 7115 W*iiUpto^*^*”5?Artnfr «435> • *°°rx ewt ». Appl, 3 Roofosi. OTam*?..,,.”?**™ SLATERS "-"■-LSeajajHg LISriNOS-EAST SIDE OF CITY, BUILDER * needs 1 OR MORE Vnennt Lota. City of Pontiac -araa. Past AcUso by buyer. CALL, FE 54*7*. 13 to • - “ ^ BUILDIHO CO. Woiitad Hw^oW 29 AUCTION SALB RVEBlfMTOR- day Auction. ----- _________ ____Is and aopll- OB 343*7 or MKIroae 74(1*. Eiwpio'yiiidiit ’ EVELYN EDWARDS^ ' "Vocational •• 4 COUNSELING SERVICE" SECRETARY age n-35 wll 1 shorthaDd. 5 da Employmant. 4< Bank Bldg. F I call'Sell* all. more cash for furaltura ami ^jrttoncet. Bar- CAMl” FOR F'URNl'TORE AND AF-pllancea 1 place or boutafuL Feartoo’s FE 4-7WI let Us buy it OR SELL -------- YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA g-asil. ImtnicHMS-Maals 10 ACCORDION ORGAN ^ 3»4«34 ■ Finish High School No claaaaa. rap'd.. Edow tor cMlaga. Jtudy M a In apart Uma. For Rea let wrtto la MaUotial_aeh«Mj «“«ri ■** iil4. betroB to. ‘m&U|_ lEARN TO OPERATE HEAVY rn.aSiL'*°8chior COUPLE WANT WORK. 7 living quarters, part tlma. aery good ref CaU FI 5-3*fY Tor m-~ Waahar rapoir aery. R B. Munro___________ MAINTENANCE MAN commercial, domestic. around work. lALE TEACH nMd* aaaond ahtft thru FB I *453 ____________ Work Niiia» 11 3 W05IEN. ,WA1X WMIOTO ^AND LADY . FE Y-rSAl. ______ HOUSEWORK d car*, daya. FK 3-f— ONE-DAY IRONWO IBERVICE ----------fE 5.14T1. M DESIRE R weak. FE 4-1131. Iv mpioyid' at th* Uujtod Fom-datton. Detroit. Call FE 4-383*. Baihftig Strvica-S«nilit^8 • AAA-1 ALUMWUB* BipiNO Bay* BIO money by Inatolling yourself. AU type* in atock—no nstaUathm Avallnbla—FHA JOE VALLELT OL l-««33______________FB ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL UOUSEWTVER FART TIME - OR lull tlma -------- ■" --- Store In ; commkMion no ac leetioni. Call FE 0 BABYSIT. 3 DaY^ WEEK. Ladies wanted for tele- phone soUcltlnf “*■ ------------ neceftsary. flaUry Ikon. tV/B N. Bone inprofomeoi loana at low bank ratei and eooyoBiaDt t^-Fontlao State Ennk, FE *-35*l. CEMENT AND PLASTER COLORS. CEMENT HARDENEBB. SEALERS. BLAYLOCK COAL-SOPPY CO. II Orchard Intke Av 3-7181. MATURE RELIABLE WRITE alter 6 weekeadi. CEMENT CONTRACTOR Drlyewart. paUos and city tlda-walks Oalnn's ConatraetloB C*i FE 541X._______________ CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. OR 34741 CONCRETE DkiVB. rhVki. tAli REFINED LADY TO LIVE IN, light houtakaapln*, care of 1*-year-old daughter, —i,- In*. OL * 352*. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTORS office Write Pontiac Press Box I*. aUtIng age, quallflcatlan tnd SALES LADIES — EXPERIENCED In ladles sportswear and dreatea. Pull and part time. Apply In person. Burtont, 75 N. Sagloar SECRETARY, general office" work, for"Mr’.'' Patto’r- eating worl too Ml 7-36 MUST BE VERY typing. jaify PART TIME SEAMSTRESS. EX-perlenced on men t clotfalna. Ap-^y Oamun't 51 N Saginaw laa The Ponuac Prei ■ TUPPERWARE WAITRESS — BAR AND FOOD. nlghU. Union Lake area. Em 34118 WAITRESSES. MUST IBE EXFB-rieneed to cocktail and eimarlenca/ FE 54*aa. Women s Store Manager wanted (or new store opening. Muat be experienced In Alto When avnliable tor Interview. WHITE WOMAN TO UVE IN, more (or home thnn waget, baby-attttog^ wd Ugbt houtekeeplng. WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER OVER _________Iran. Recant loenl ral- erencM. MA d*TSB3. WOMAK FOR MOridnuSM OA- rages, additions, raerentlon VanSIckle BuUdIng Co. 3S347( EXCAVATIONS - BOLLDOZINO septic Syatema________EM 3-03*1 L. A. YOUNO BbUSX MOVINO Fully equipped. FE 4-S45*.__ PLA8TER1NO, - NEW AND RE-pnlr. Verp K<" “ PAINT SPECIAL Du Pont Luclte $5 •* Ol AIRPORT 1,UMBER »»71 Highland Rd OB 4-I*«g Basimst Ssrvica 15 MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS mired .by factory trained mr-our ohice. Ocnrral PrInUng rice Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence Phone FE 34135 ELECTRIC MOTOR sravifSTSS KK.°Vhr>g'^: j Electric Co. FE ____ FURNACE CLEANINO. aEl typea, suramar apeclal. Fu chimney base, clean and —.— burner tips tnd flnma, gg.lS. OL MOWER REPAIR. FHI tEB I 5-IOtt. WATER WELL DRILLINO SINCE 1*33. Special prlea* “ ' ‘—*■ wen*. Call me last B—kkssgiRg 8i Tmot SnSn 3g.*l par cutUng. 6gl4in. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTB — ROMES EQUITIES WRIGHT ' IS! Oakland Ava. FE 5-*44 -‘WE nEed” Lake Properties LOT8-COTrAQ«8-TR._ ABOUNI Fcm and for rent Buyers Ga’ore J. A TAYLOR _____ rittond Bd. iM^I OR *-*3*g 37 1 BEDROOM deluxe KITCHEN--••• nparUtiant. Ntwly decorated, floor, parking nt door. One 4 Paddock FE l-2»*g 3 laroe rooms Airo 1 everything fumlahad. CmipU etatty of MSUO nnd._ Auburn Halahta. Inquire nt Ttl Doria RJi ■ - booms. LOWKR. JJRIVATK nmini. wnna. yE*341il. North aid*. FE g-gl75, Aak for ‘nroo Baughay.____________ . weekly: I BOOktt, fwvatw h. tnd antr^. Ha^ UtUl-, pwritto|. ApolT ggg W. Oalr. *«w>AwanrTUW A K#AW AR 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. No chlldran. FE 446*3. T ROOMS AND BATH OH FOMT door. 1-room upper, utility and laundry prlyllagtt. FI 4-3*1*. 315 Orchard Uke. 3 ROOMS AND BATH AND UTIli-tlea AU prlvat*. 312 dapoalt and 312 per week. AdulU «oly. 3303 CIxMetb Lake Rd. LARGE ROOMS. FE 4475*. 4ENETTE, CIDlS COLORED - „ - WOBKINO MAN OR 1-3 roopu. FE >-4t50. _ tHAW J RCXJM. ALL («* a month. Auburn Ro*d i^ Adnnm Road area. 3333 Leneb. CLEAN 4 ROOltt AND JuTE. Ali priynto. 32*4 Auburn Av*., Att- CtEAN 3 R065|8. UTiui'iki.Tii 44133. 31 Fin* gtr***._______ For the Discriminatinir Furaltbed or nnfumtohed detox* S-room tpl with Ul» bntli. Union Lake privUeget. boat apace, all ;i^lrle kitchen. Frigid^ buUL In nppUaneea, garbage dlanoaal. batSoard hot waUr heat. Laun- AnMimn S«rvk4 FLOOR SANDINO THURMAN WITT___FE MT* FaBOLON — WATERLOK - WAK CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR Banding. FE 34713. ftbOK, BANblNO AND FIMUnNO KKBUILT MOTORS i»ney down—24 mot. to Mogr^EiMtong. C4 SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATE^ jfert. All work gunrnr*™' a eatlmntoa. FE 5473*. EAR-LIFK BATTERY CO. 8TARTER8 AND BEOULATOBS GENERATORS $5.95 UP 3C3 Auburn_____FE 5-HI4 KONA'S BEAUTT SALON Permanents *4.5* Shampoo and Wava 51.75 7# Chamberlain. a4. PE 4-1*5 LETS HAVE FUN WITH Larun a Boau. Sylvan Ftoata. Sail BoaU. and Canoe. Teane* traUera. Do It yourself wood and aluminum docks. BANK TERMS . ^ _ O^n Frldu Eva. SUNDAY 1*4 Harrington Boat Works Tow Bylnrodo Dealer li» B. Tetograph ■wildiiig ModerRixirtioR NS, FALLOUT SHI Raising. Oamgat. Cot VES^^THACTiNO A-1 additions, fallout SHEL-tort. Houaa Raising. Oamgat. Con. Crete Work. Ho**-^- — PAUL ORATES Pree Eitimatoa_____ BASEMENT DIOOINO. ------- - " Alao buUdoaIng. Prte* OB 4I51I Cement work, porehaa, tiona. Michigan baaament battirooCDS. kitchen, rooflnf — AU work guaranteed. Cooalractfoo, FE 54121 JP TO » tears to pa*! home ownera. One eaU wUI arm HABRA'S _ . •airacle Mia__________DUtffi! Dsftetiva AgfHcitt SEWER FIPS!—DRAIN TILE. Driveway culverta and sump pumpa BLAYLOCK COAL4UPPLY CO. 11 Orchard Lake Aye. FE 3-710: alterationb. all MRuncm. Ina- Knit Praams OR 3-7133. BD-KRATINO * COOLINO ----- A CALL NOW WILL OUARANTRK Tour Boat to Tl Dagraaa at I* Below Zero. In Writlug FUBHACES-CONVERSIOfW Free Battmatoa—FHA Term! '‘“j"'“f,. . ............. Call . Rdwarda tad Sooa U 1-1811 Now A-l MXRION BLUE BOO. DELIV-^------- T^ck up, 3301 t-1 COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO A-l MEKION SOD 4* cento per yd. dcUveiwo MlDln um order 150 ytreta MERION BOO FARMS. INC. _________Call ni-357*_______ LANDBCAPINO AND KXCAVAT-n*0. 8EEDIXO. 80DDIN0. Free cat Unties EM 34413-1 LAWN SERVICE. WEED ^ C^ —- r- Kuak. FE obADnio. ting. RototlUIng! C. 2-1*33. 8EEDINO. SODOkHO. y-w.——. ra-top old town*, topaoll. Fr*« ^ ttmate*. Crnlg A -------------- 5-TIU. FE 5-3302, TUNE-UP AND 8HABPENINO. Ouamateml work. Pick-up «td deUwry. Sherwood. OR 3402*. NEUDRICE BUILDINO SERVICE Horn*. Otrtgo. Cubtoato. ^dltlona^ PHA TER50________________ PK 44*** 3X4 — r EOONOMT STUDS at 3 1x13 Spruce boards tfoo Un. R. 3x4 No. 3 Hr tO-M R. «S* to. 3Vk TO eaalng ..... 3Va TO beta ....... **e to. IVb — 3 H. at. aaab .... 4t« i Waterford Lumber Caah tad C*riT„ ____ im Airport Rd. -71g NEW AND DsKD LlSISSl CEMENT WORK or raalder*— “ Pree aatl OR 34173 - COMMERICAL _________ OR 3- PIRBPLACS8 dd 0 natural flraplaea to DAVIS MOWER REPAIR U Airport Road^ PE S-3SS3 Nfw and Ufsd TV NrsMOl Ssrvks Wnmil PLASTBRIRO I D Mtyn Oentral MMettwne# . Oftklaod r ghard i MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR RTRS, PR 3-13M Tr«s TrI—iR| Ssrvica vaL triaiming. 0< I* er PE 44l». General Tree Service ■REE TRhlMINO AND REMOV al.. Low mtos Proo oatlmato. P3 r Abb heaVt tRubtWg. tm. gradbig imd It and ioadlns. FB TfiKk jkmtal Trucks to Rent AND EQOWMiSn' _ PontiRC Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *35 R. woodward >B 44W ^ Qpan Daily laelRdlRR Runday in NORTE PRRRT ST. FE 5"8888 KiuhaE custm bPEoUrAk^ h^IlT* Coolay Imka ll«3. IS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEAHBRR. Walla and wlodowa. Rata. Satta-faetton guaranlaad. PE 41131/ ligryiiii . * Wt imHwl wKiBk FE2 raw**,‘wtlt -A, -I THE POyTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1062 II,' r r THIRTY-NIXE 7 j 111 m»to atmt. ra t-»m mmsTtiBsir^ns^M^. klta^ Hd diMtta. BilTkU ««Ui. tU^iUttM Nmr oT• ^ - •U faUUttM. Nmr oi Mr ha«*. M« aklMrm. Ill inUtttniN. FK »II?VAjMTBaiiluwac. 'UbbMkV tifntfbad MMlaMl. WMk *r ■oMb Ml AWtUwl Uk« Drtv*. 1 ROOMS AMD BATH. HEAT. HOT «>tcr. raliiferitor tod it«r* fumtshad. Star ntbtr. Body. m par »aDth:^ 3-TMI altar I. FB BUM. rTlowKn®5TDSl—sm? U' 90 OAKLAND” I. Mra. AadaiW FB MMI. i laondry fa> „ ^ K. O. Bampttead, Raaltar. IM E. Huron m He»t. attar 1 pJn FE M4M. AVAILABLE IMMEOIATCLY cloaa to aehaola and all ahoming. Can ha aaan anytlma. Call tor app’t. FB MWl. U no aaawar, and aUower. FI ■ 3-4MI. a ROOM MOOERM APARTMENT MEWLT REDECORATED — CLOBB TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — HEAT AND WATER --------- -11 PER WEEE Modem 5 Room APARTMExMl ■TOVB AND REFRIOE._ HmmsRBD. m per month, afplt at i« r---- terrace^ tnexT to ft JO. lEPH-a HbBPlTAL. FE l-lltl. Orchard Court Apartmenti I bedroom Air eoDdltlaaad _ H |H EVERT DETAIL ma^lgilaMMa. WlEsf APARTMENTS laa auburn. I had roam, qiilat, hoaay at- maa^ra. BUllUaa P LAEE front HOME OH SYLVAN Laka. I taoma and bath aa main floor. I btdraoaa laqa U«|M ■a larta .^j*a. dhOM Larta aeraenad *Mi aad wall and boat boaaa. Nica lawn and many larsa ahada traaa. Complataly tumlsbrd or win rami wMimabad. Locatod a* im Faradala. oarMr at Oai land, list par ataato to ataad iMOnU. Drtrc by and Ijak, It N ------- MMJM a- --------------- Oairland aflat I pm. araUabla. Baa aunaaar, Edllli or an FB Odllf. BT« BoiilaTard North I HOOBE, OIL HEAT, aawawua bat nalar. II B. Frtnoaton. atwr I.__________ I BBtBK)0H~i0UW ATTACRED la^ia.^rta loL taaulra 4IM baUia. OR SOIT. I-ROOM BOUBE FOR rInt Call attar I p.m. M7-U1I. l>ROOli H^8K>6r RCKT. MOW Tftcani. t87«MU. tfUr t p m m BAS'! PR^MORE ROAD. Oakland Townablp 4 rooma and —aaaura water, all tumaca. imant. tM par mo. VAlley i Ro6ka ANb'iAtM.' l6W11. (gha§H 41 Sdk Hmm 4f smjs-; Call M__...-------- I'iEEPMNT ccnn'AOM a¥ Lawlat^. FE UMI altar 4 pja. U*"daS5A*” LOG LODGE Onea la a Ulattma jtm a a apal Ilka IbU. f-rooai wttta llraplaoa la on an lali__ aan diira lo,,alaa a B-room Mta laTa front, will r^turnl^_Sr the aaaaon. CRAWFORD AOENCT FE Mill. MV 3-1143. f Ct^AOE FOR . REJW, by the waM. 1 Badroom, tlra-plaaa. all modem convanlancea. on Laka Erie, Canada M ml'-* trom Patmtt. Ml 4-nW. aW^bS braakfaat an the houaa, m week and up. Bdiawater B Motor Lod|t. "Tba beat for ti 3M4 DIale Hwy. (U.B. 111. 1 north of PoaUac IB DrajjM F larta cararad me waahar, alora, ^ Sfd..rS!‘aW^S1i?S:? Duck Laka. ai(Mand. MUh, Anna 7 or anil Sack LIBracba, RiNt la«N» CLEAN ROOMS FOR OENTUC-men. III. Ml W. Huron, r” 1-7111.___________________ COMFORTABLE 1-ROOM APART ment, evaryUUnc fumlahad. Ill mo. Working------- 113-7M1.________ CLEAN BLEEPING — •--- —--iberlaln. l-llll daya. FB 1-1771 a SbIr Nemm I DOWN, BDTB MT 7-TEAIb !----- ----------, od Mihbor-■ and atoraa. I. FE 4-ltia.___________ tail DOWN PLUS COBTB 1-badroom home, ifcar garM<. large lat. - llalM. Ho baaamani, -Faad lloara. DRATTON ARF* W. W. ROBB HOMES Call OR 1-MSI twr datalb Model borne MI7- Baybrook Open ayary day is to *7 BY OWNER near t— tatlan. 1-1B7I. - 4-ROOM HOUei 171 RnndaU. PE to OWNER. ROYAL OAK. BEV-area. Larga clean brick • --- ranch with BY OWNER. 7-ROOM ROUIE. Lot miM ft. FE 3-0441. BY OWNER, 1-BBDROOM, PULL baaameot with aereenad-ln porch an 1 lata, natural fireplace In legea. CaU EM..l-t7l4. r OWNER. 4-8EDROOM. 1-CAR range lake privllegaa. 1 block to ichoAa. Illioi. OPEN HOUSE PLEASANT LAKE WOODS. 1-BED- ot land. Call FE 4-1141 M^SelneM mn •* and Bnnd'aya. ' ' l»T 9^> LOVELY LARGE FRONT r60M.| carpeted aad nicely fumlabed for| gentleman, near Tal---------- *" l-li:~ >m brick with large n ROOM S-IIIA* TBL-HURON - PRIVATE ROOM bath, axtraa, man. FE 4-MN. FE mant Anchor fence. Sliding glaaa door. Wool carpctlitg. Etc. nel-* borhood. Pared atreet. 11.416 to FHA. DIacount for caab to .. par cent mortgage. Open Sun. 1 to I. OR 1-MM^^_________________ BY OWIWR I-ROOM HO! aun porch, garage. Ill-toot froataga. FE 1-MBB. MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. l4Uk Oakland. FE 1-1110. ROOM AND, BY. BY OWNER — I-ROOM HbbI OffiCB 1ST FLOOR W. TOBON. NE« Talegrapb. arailabla M ft.. — -art. fumlabed If daa-------- BETTER BL-------------- ------ can brick homo, walk-oat baaa-maat, m hatha. attAcbad garage. black top drloa. ftranlaca; axeolloBt waat loeaUan. If yea knew conatnetton. tbta la for you Raduoad to ISl.Mt. ------- Building Co.. OR 1-Blll. Uw dawn payment. CaU TII-MM ar write Harold Stopbanaon, mil Waatbrooka. Warren. Mich. RLIEABBto. LAia^RlVILEdES S-BEDROOM. NICE LOCAIWN -WUI aacrtfloe la rt^, pam hw ' M.m. TbN la a tori, aril FB and garage, terma or caab. 4-mi______________________ STORY ROUSE MUST tom down for lumber or mired IntocL Located at Ooodlaon. Total .price im each. Pot In- RANOYMAN’S----- 1 bedroom modem bomi. MXIM. I1.IM. ms down. Haw-toybam. Realtor. PL l-lllt. HEIRS SELUNO HOUSE. ORIOI-----bought for I11.SM. For quick Zr“HcJSi £i-**i 2S ------iSh-.“'‘ dtehwaahcr. carpeting. eanmic tlla. *•“•**., acapad. no baacmast. Ilim. RAPID __ nTun. 11 to I. REAL VALUE by gJB. ^ CANAL FRONT I raima, bath, atara, retrtgara tor. oil heater. |TI me. IlMll Lx ABE WITH OPTION. I ROOMS, gn^o^ad gaa haat. ktorlra St., RENT $55 MO. OB WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dinng Room All Areas 864 Kettering -SJLA. $55 A MONTH VAtUS to 8.1.1 MIW, U >0 t. Want Ufca Catti^ 1 ROOHB AND BATH. GOOD Si Saaaoe or weakiy. E ORION* eh. boat. d< l-tItB daya, MY 1-14SI arat. BEDROOM RANCH Piraplace. itorma and Kraani. aluminum aiding. With prirUagaa an WriUra Lake. Call HA P1144 after I:1S p m._______________ BEDROOM, m BATHS. RECRE-atlon room. Many other good faa-to lilt, r for yonraalt. Owner leal irtim towa of Olai menu Wl per month. 1 bedro brick ranv «Uh carport, bribe, city wrier andaowor. i haat. na buament. 7M N. C Lk. Rd. PE MI4B.________ LESS NO itepa to climb-1 bedroom brick umcr lot 100x111 <*^* rl|hU. **'**11 J?,''**. R HAOSTROM. REALTOR. 4NI .W. Huron. OR 4-SlM, OR imi, Hi.ltM. 11 .W cxih. ear e RANCti. IVi .ear ritaehad asement, flaaaad In front porch. gai heat, 1 car nrago ■- *------- CaU FE I-UIS after t p i ROOMS. BATH. BASEMENT, garan, •tokerbeat. Pared itrmt. simoU dn..-rwai. paymU. M4-4H1 icmont w I. Alum. _______d PULL I 1 aero oa bUc ■Ido yourael aatufoetlon. Plnlil rtf Lake drloo t ASH Scloi. _____________... ... 1-BBD- ■ room, BO rioting eoeU. Toko orer poymooU. tM month. Near Ortonyllle. Coll FE ' k By I, efur „ MONTH) ) NORTHERN RlOH AREA I Plu« taxoi for thia 1-Mro^. , baaemont. gaa beaL foneod yart wt* INN to ------------ landa. Lake prlylloget. 3-bidroom brick. Recreation room. S-eac |a-rage. Comtr lot. PE S-M17. T OWNBR. CREKKNT LAEE Eatatci. brand new 3-bcdroam home niU bnaement, gaa beat, plniUrtd waUa botlt-tna to kltch- mar oa 1 nero of grannd Bv Owner, $4,800 Cash Tnii”niti?''?5 rtngton mUa. IISS down. i mon. PHA, PE l-Sttl. FOR TOUNO MARRIEDS—NORTH of PonUac naar tokea. 1-bed-roam ranch. IVb bathe, 1-car garage. Only SMS down. Bhep-erd. OL • —• bedrooto brick. »«nr tamgt. T r.";ol?H*&MEE Cril OB 1-tni tor detrila. Mndri hoau wn Baybrook Open crery day IS to 7 PRIVATE OWNER LOOK WHAT TOO OBT FOR US.S60 TOTAL FROM C. SCHUETT A CUSTOM BUILT HOME Wi™ F FLACE DlnlM Rm., I OAKFlOQIU. f OR WILL DUFUCATBJUS.III. OK TOUR LOT. OP COURESI TRADE IH YOUR WOUBEI SEE MODEL TODAY CALL FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT LAKEFRONT 919 TAMES K BLVD OPEN SAT & SUN 1 to 6 WIU Trade Ihle apacloua 1 bed-rooB Bl-Level home wttb lar|c rEturc wtodew fnetht the laka firotocea. larse paneled fan- ALL THIS OuUtnndInt yalue. Boa thli cut badream home, full baaami gae beat, oak floora. d maaler. Anchor fencing eioetot yard. Oarage, only I iNwIth ms down aad ID Cali W. W. Roaa Homea at OR 1-MU fir detallal l I "Young-Bilt Homr” [REALj^T^MjUW BETTBR^BOnT junen. lull aaaaioan,. nawar decoratod. earaeltog throughout, drapoa threotnout, atorma and ■creena, water aoltonar, fenced. beautifully landaoapod. "--------------- LARGE SPACIOUS Vlllags homa on quiM trto lined atreet. Close to ahopplng. i or I bedrooma. fuU baaemenC. atorma, yenetlnn bUndi. 1 roopia waU-to- tll carpoted I llvint rooms, f-r inrato. targe lot. Wondertnl-r ralatof family. C. Panpus. Realtor • oRnRvaur . . ; Min Etraet____MA t-MlI MOVE RIOBT IN - MOO 1-bcdroom borne. 4tb Street. Full baaomeot. gaa heat, all fenced, nicely ... W. ROSS HOMES Call OR 1M3I (or deUlla Model Home 1117 Baybrouk Open every day II. to 7 ' 1 BEDROOMS? bathe, large eaiioi area ai» {tmiltoiil m **'' *“’***' ***“' "^*'*%Ni?!f MW DOWN ” W. ROSS HOMES 1 OR MWl lor detrila NOTHING TO DO! '■A4. start enjoying aiT tha pleaaurtt of thU new 1 bedroom ranch home near tha lake. Eacellent Waterford Top. locauoo. only 3 bloeke to the beach. 1 blocks to aehooL and shopping neorby. Id llrlni room. Full baae-.. Family alse kitchen. 3 attached garage wlUr paved e. sidewalks, and paved IH.MI Only PAKtRlDGE r downi Ooodell. MM S. SEE THIS! Largo neat I, bedroom. Aluminum storms. Awnings. Insulated. Plai‘—- ------- — shrubbery. Near Eaatora Jr. II1.7M. PONTIAC REALTY - Baldwin________FE DS178 IN CLARKBTON. OWNER TRAN8- acbool. iBlerlor compli ornted' SlI-llW. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lnke bosutlful field ateoe eoloolri bouse at MM Beofrew off Slier-wood Rd. A 1 bedroom briek. iewer, pavoS otroeU, 1 car go-rage. larfc reereatlen room. AH-ra Intercom syatom. Tnppon k,iiit.in« and beat prlvlltge. House guaranteed :a; ROOMS AHD BATH. OAE HEAT. M7 Central. Pontiac. UL I-17M. BY OWNER jcreennd back perch. FE S-M! SYLVAN LAEE family room, fireplace, ly, baths, flnlahad basement, Pear larasc. I1.S0S dewP. Miins. _____DOWN-MI MONTH (Incl. toacs and Ineurancel I block to Bllaabrih Lake. Cute large carpeted II dining nrer-nice large Elwoed ReaRy BIDE 1-EEDBOOH. SKIAR _j. FE 1-44B._____________ WE 8PBCIAL1EE IN VA AND FHA homes. There la a small dosing eoqt M VA bomta As low as .1 per ecu doam on all FHA. l-bedrooan. largs Ilrin/ room._ kltchmi, large'shady lot. Would Uke to trade far ecreege. WA-TERFORD KEALTT. OR l-4m. WILL TRADE EQUITY IN OUR I, epprai. H acre. WALTON AREA. |I7I FHA hna hardwood floors. Mrit bedrooma. Nicely toodseaped lot. all .----., ------ ^j<“***“ but Uno. Hurry LAKEFRONT HOMES TRADE-IN YOUR HOME NOW on one of several real good valui we DOW have, priced from SU.M.. to tll.SM. Also many lake privilege homea west of FooUac, Get our list and set. CALL FE 8-M58 C. SCHUETT $9,500 _____irtHL'______ RUES MeNAB YOUR LOT OK OURS . ________JN * BON_ HnUTON .DAYS ^ 1-7^ ARTHUR C. MM W. BUI----- EVEE. OB 1-4WI $62 A MONTH Plus taxes. 1 badroams. full -------*, ite betha, near Pontiac ■mail down pnyment. DRAYTON-CLARKSTON aren, 1. bedroom brick .front rnneh. IVk baths, largt lot. IM TRAbE I-ROOM REMODELED BUNOA-LOW - EXCELLENT LOCATION MvsasuAue. I4S P—------ L ROOMS AND BATH - BASE-ENT - AUTO. HEAT - LOW DOWN payment — MOVE RIGHT IN.' WRIGHT m Oakinnd Ave PE l-Htl COLORED lencea. It can be handled with tlM down and |4I per month. Full price t4,SH. RAY ONEIL, Realtor FE l-7in FE 3-1631 MULTIPLE LlSTlNO SERVICE MLLER n acres i OB clOM to— ____.Ive from city. „ _____________Vk mile bordering on Cltnlon River. An t-room old*' hnaie weU constructed with ,'^a‘:r|2al&%.a*^-! wrid *bt wMvWeSTworid* mUe cftMp or ebur^. Coll for deioll«. WANTHUl A 01 who la lutereated i„ money -- A rice and 3 rental units Payments »f •S7 month with UN Income. Why pay rent when you can live rent hf Only »N cloitng cotU emr EAST SIDE, a SOM priced l-bedroom home, buemont. all heet. ll.tM. t---- Alao available te OI with ne down payment. . WEST SUBURBAN 'jtrta ‘ ■■■" L“S SAVE — DO IT TOURSELP, Ndibtot 'Down. I win bolld tho ■boll and fuiniah Inside matorlal &r*ea‘f?ir£?Si‘?r'fiV' JACK LOVELAND ‘-'cam Lbko Rood Pb MM«» WILL BUILD ,l°R”?L!tSTo8*o8g?* Don McDonald U9Bf^^Bgp.DER CUSTOM BUILDING ' STARTER ROMES ' MM Cengheree Read IS3MS1 SYLVAN LAKE ERONT Owner must sell 1 - bedroom brick-stone home. 11-tt. living room with fireplace, dining room, hardwood kitchen with -— .In even, - —* NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 Visit 1 kedmoM models en Car-Halt Just off Wait Konnett, 1 Over 3S loenUOM to choose from blocks from Flabcr E OPEN 11 TO g DAILY •POTUTE BDILDINO CO. Open wcekdnys ai Near Pontiac Mall downi Modem wl.......... alow with ntuched ge-Large living room. dimiig room. Oil heet. Let 60x UO Eitra lot available. SEE THIS HOMf TODAY I Pleasant Lake <1 crramla tlla baths. II It. turaf tlreptace. Dining room and drUghtful kitchen with butlt-las on heat. AtUehad garage REALLY rtaCKD TO BELL! Privileges oni Pleasant Lake, wonderful view I Humphries HAYDEN M-59 AT TEGGERDINE ROAD OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. ECON-OvTRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 Includes 83* Lot $1,495 D iwn IND BATE OPTIONAL NEW LOCATION. West m to Tetterdtos Rd. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor WBL. NEW Custom Built HOMES 1. You M u oure. - Tops la qualUy. Sahsfactiso guamatoed. 4. ArehneetumI aarvlee avallab#!. I. Liberal trade-in plaa. q. Ranchers - Cntonlris - TrI Lerels. 7. Proa 3 KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO-FE 4-0921 CORPORATION EATS Slash price aad eeU brisk raa Mer. 1 bedroome. fsnn kltehi with berbeeue. bitUt-to eve., rente, etc. Cerpettag. gorgeous BROOCK NO S. weedwerd. E-bnin m 44IM LOOK AT ME end what I hava to eftcr, ■ 1-bedroom ranch do w eorenr let, cleaete galore, oil toned air beat, IVk-car tnrane, cloee to all can-venicnces, only SU.SM with terms you can afford. . HANDY MAN e special treat to In store the lucky owner, this heme 4 bedrooms, kltehen. dlalM r— and llvini room, 7 to aX gu^d basement, 3-eer tneaie, sptff^ ----- ., ipeelsl '*** 'erme are cptori tcly acre :e U $7,eS0, t CRAWFORD AGENCY SACRIFlCt. shell HOUSri. TO C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTO.NVILLE 431 mn street_____HA mil 4f CHOICE IBBDBOOM, BETRA with fireplace. I'i-car gar. --------- city grater, aewer. MM Oarland By appt —......................... COLORED 3 Bedroom •Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING DON'T MISS OUT (Between Franklin and Motor) tl Bdff ujgfiffafM WMTOWH BBAL7 NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: . Basements 2 Baths Built'Ins Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN I BLOCK TTEET OF OAKLAND -BLOCK north op MONTCALM FK t-nn w ra s-i7si 1 to UM tl Pirn or U 3-4FI7 cRer 7 p.m. WeetoWB Realtir $8995 trl-P.vri ( )t. Full baa , tUt ball “booth" builders Unbelievable! 48 3*Bedroom Ranches Full Basements Model Lneated et ns lOROON ■UV W«W 91 vpojKe fl $9,990 $40 Down-FHA 0 DOWN—VETS HIgbland ConitrectlsB Co. $9,500 1 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL OPEN*1Sa!lY 4-7 Plestcr4d writs, oak noore. birch ' pboaidi^ tormica eoonter tops. to kItriWD. brick and irame, m. rsoto. On your IM. Cooley Lake Rd. to PeUrson. watch tor open sigae. R. C. Hlltcr. Reni Eatau. FE PUTS ar FE OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 6440 WILSON mant, aUaohed 1-etr'gerege. Don McDonald UCBNSED BUILDER HURON GARDENS Pink nnd preUy ^bedroom. I basement, Urge living room. Cli to storm end schools, ow^_. moved, veeant - ready for oe-eupaney. Small ^own. total price ‘'■^M TO ROAM trailer - what bare yout H. R. HAGSTROM ' MMtn aner d. COUNTRY HOME-NEAR LAKE - larta lot - 4 bedrt - well lasuUled - ptostore. _ heidwood Oeora. |lS.kM. S1.SM fenced yard - Ctorksteo c( - M.7M. Scbool. 113.MS. Lnrfo 1 bedroom home - fenced ys Iske privUt STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY DELUXE LXVINO - Lovfly 4 bedroom rancher, located northwest of FontUc. Iske privlleies on Oskisnd Lake. Features custom kitchen. 34x34 family room, illdtni glass *--------- •* * ’ »rsgc. large landscaped cor I. paved etreet. immaeulate 3bed- csted In clean raridentlal area Osk floora gns heat, gr- —* ... .... —- 14 with laundry lenoeo oacs yard. ToUl only 37.P50 aaey paymenu open planned custom b homa Large living r divider to dining area ea 11 ft. of cupboard ep M oven and ranfc, tan. utmty room, new temlly room. Anchor fenced yerd. Large ■---■-taped le*. prlvllc|ec *“ o Lake A n'a^S 1 I st 111.- ELIZABETH LAKKFROHT - Oek-land County's beet beach at your front door, plus this solid Milt brick ismny home. Carpeted living room with fireplace, formal dlnbig room, modem kltonen with breakfael nook. dea. tVk katbe. I . maetor bedrooms wttb welk-’ln closcu. besement wttb rec room gas best. Besutlfully _________ ysrd. 1-car garage. Priced William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 m W. Bunm Opea t to I Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N Saginaw Bt. PH. PE Mil Open Evee Y1U t.p.m. o«er. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTAra S^litlt MAple >177t MAple 3-1141 ANNETT I'.ninianuel Baptist Area 1 bedrm. bungalow wlU full basemoM. Living rm. dining rm.. ToupgsMwi Elizabeth Lake Front Wonderful send beach, stately trees. Home has oar-peted living rm with mss-slvt stone FP. screene,' — kitchen, matter bedrm. tod heat. 3 egr garage. 3 ad-Jolniitf lots available, mak-InglNferi. Union Lake Village Lake Itoad. MO teM daep. Nice I rm home on eowh boundary e( property, IT ' for drive-to. gas station, stores. H*.Mt. terms. hove had le eOer In t----- FP to living rm.. marble situ. alum, wtodowe. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT \m Realtors U E. Huron Bt Open Evenings and Sunday 14 FES-0466 Sd* Hmm» M60 down of - PACE lEALTT OR 444M BUILDER PHA terma. PACE REALTY OR iPO* BUimER run dlqlc full basement gdtomrilc gss heal. sUtohed ^csr garage, with breeeewsy. paved drive, alumimim siding, stone front. MxlM IM. on paved strcM. In choice loeaUon. small down psy-■fkent on PHA terms. WM T iTOMt BEAGAN 5909 Olviiipic Parkway NtW MODEL bedroom, full bssement. 3 cor garage. Aluminum riding. I't Off Jtlrport Rd. north of WllUems 144t Auburn Ave TRIPP Seminole Hill.s Colonini style with 1 bedroome plus finished stUc. 3l ft. llvini room, nsturel flreplsoe. den. eu completelT carpeted. Pull dining room, modem kitchen and breakfast room, tk both down. Rscres- rsge. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor I W Huron St Vt »■•«*> Cvenirgi call FB 4-4l7t billy lou. large patio, lake priv.. fireplace. 7 ml W. of FooUac. M-M. In Brendel Heights lgl-33M . %r basstis^*' gag SiaC Is lull price. P.ACE REALTY OE>S4M WOtl BY DW’RF^F" 11 acres On Baldwin Rd,. modem 3 bedroom house, attached garage, landscaped .natural pool, evergreens and birches, llg.4M. SUBURBAN HOME ning r illriws utility. Largs lenood yard ear garage This boms ‘~ 6 yosrs old and must BLOOMFIELD Lovely g-room ranch home Extra largt roonu toreugbout. Kitchen with bullWne. Itk Ulha. Paneled Insurance. EVERETT J. CUM-MINOS REALTY. 4S4I OUle Hwy. Drayton PIrina. OR 4-Ull. aUBUREAN ^ 6-room bungalow. Uke waw. IMs-m-toM IM. AtumlDUas tldtog. Yanl fonced, Walktag. tUot^ to KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses -Silver Lake Front >ado ar SoU M‘ trentai parah. boM stors I ear garage. «- down. Stl month Large Mr- lot. 3-------- ----’*■ to( room -----*—110 tiwws. PACE REALTY OR 44410 BUILDER II BUD" Fourth Sfeet, 1 bedroom borne ao nner Horthom High. dttlao tbroufbeut. wall to writ ctrpeUny In living and dining reams. sRmMlve kltshea irith eating SPOT- —■ —*'- oak noors. heat and hot waUr. PHA termi Lake Front Custom bum (ISUl 1 bodr brick ranch hetoa wttb I garage llreplect. paneled < T beths, ' Immacul^ klU with buua-ln stove and o re*reaU« “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 O'NEIL TRAOINO IS TERRIFIC 1 BEDROOM ROME ETTK PLASTERED WALLS AND FULL BASEMENT, pltnly of eleeeta and also the tor-tosten dining room, wall le well eamniig In Ilvini room, dining room and hair Fully Inauittad. afuirinum storms and tereoDt, recree- MS. thould h . kii.- Ilvlnc room lltk-fcM kitchen, (all baaemeM on UxlIS foM IM Monthly peymenls tH. Including laaca aad la- MAKE MENT T APPpiNT-: this ebarm- _____________featuring 1 overtised bedrooms, full dining reem with M foM flrepfacs, m e a r a m I c baths, attached breeseway and i ear garaqe. All Utlt and more on a one acre IM. WIU trade. Vk ACRE. Nestled I II oak and hickory t I flre- ilng room, lereened In porch tor oummet lounging. Bar-be-qur pit. 3 car garage with hraled work chop. Fenced In back yard and <"ui-■eaped to perfection lake privileges. *“-“— only fu.Wr Priced a Is a 1 bedroom, etory and half canyon stone and imlnum bofne. Decora-ns. carprtlng and cores. Just a dcnghttul homa and "Park Like.'* A tarrifle value at IlLSM. with about G.L . No Money Down lovely j RANCHER, spacious 14 f< Hardwood fli HIM with I AUBURN HEIGHTS ARBA. I7.1M la the lull price. Only closing cotU down to move you toto this J bedroom hMC. oU heit. Ilk' car^arage on a IM llWslM. You can turn tha children loose in this one, no thru traffic RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Ml • Telegraph OR iMIU OFFICB OPEN a-a p m PB 3nsi MU1,T1PLB LISTING SERVtiCB S«Ib Hwmi ___________ - MAItBHALL Pull dining room, baseiiioot. sss beat, garaga. only SAM down. OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-5 HIITER NEAR ST. MIKES. 5 rooma. full bath, gas heal, full baaemeuL only SS.3M wlUi 61.MO down. WEST SIDE 1 bedroom brlcb fuU basement. l‘_. enr inrafc, IM tt. commerolal frootag* on Ella. Lk- Rd. 1 J for ttoao and a SMALL DOWN pumeol, 4 MOM bunfalOw plaoty ofcupbotrtda aad double sink to apacloua kttoliaa. tuU bath, larfo tot. taU prlea Tili*?ke^l?iLOU(lS!*"S^TOE -^PEN M Stoday MULTIPLE UBTINO SXKTICS PHONE 682-2211 _____J. with or will call B C. Htltor. ----—la, Lk. E Hew lermi FE 3-SI7I FULL PRICE $11,900 OTTAWA MILLS s room, s story borne to ea-cellenl eesiditlea IhrouEbout. Living room aad ttoln aewly carpMed. Ettehan newbr mod-ernlaed. Extra Idvatory In baae- ^5oOL°*Dt^^CT.^*iiEw^ Uon rooM. Htoe tosrn. Sereened patio. Oarage wttb porch. Alumteuto etormt eod acraons CALL MRB. HELLER, FE JOHNSON kl YEARS QF SERVICE CITY—NORTH-r.I , 6 rooeaa aw aoe floor, oil forced air heel, elnmlnuiw jtorme oad eeretas. Prteed M 8/a ACRES—CITY BRICK HOME Feeturlng S lorsa roeme. keee-ment. Ml boot. Morme and „ - ..... ALL (jJ L ESTATB-IHSUHAirCE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Charmtos frame hosne with f^ neighborly. eampiMo w 11 FMA terms or w COLUMBUI VALLEY KEiOTY DORRIS lakee, wHb MT of Bwd m beach, nsaerire ipreoiliM ahi KL04atar^*^^MW aateM * saaittoTis;; with full both, miar-eoaaam ey^ threiisSwiM. 1 bedreeme — dormitory bedroom ap- l7a3S S. BRICK BUHOALOW^ ^ Tbre bedrooma. ItMwi oM tag area. Kitchen, hardwood u— Fril baaemenl, oU HA boat. Hew- ' suburban ________ I dinliw ■ m end ei heat. EAST ONLY SH A MONTH Living n and 63tj_V 1760 DOWN Buement Nrw MI AC %ro nece. Frtced at only M-M Good deal fv torg* fdtolly. COLORED - Urge ell Oas I IS PER CENT DOWN LAEE FRONT home fv couple or reUred people Enclosed poreh. Full boee-ment. One 1 pc. both ond eitra stool. Alumlnuin atorma. N— OU Conv. Heal. Terms i EM 1-S6S1. Or EM 3-73t4. SELL OR trade - Lovaly 1 - iroom Brick Br--*— — leavlnt city v be made. Thie to really _rw. rai tiled bsuement. Oak floora. Oas haat. Tiled balk. Best of lawna. WIU Uke car. land eootract, or good vr—■ *— Or Small I . for oquity. LAKE FRONT - MUb walkout basement. Full wall ft— Itk baths Oak floors llring. sandy 6I7.6M euy terms. i for cook-mer llring I to. Lake irge IM 1 ich Frtced srroago good l-IM. MuHtpio L. H. BROWN. Rcalttii SM itlbabMh Loke Rood Pb. PE 6-16dt V FB TmIS Jl. ARRO LAKEFllONT ow goed laka tliM bcfflc te esUy 3 yoara ^ejd .aotf . > porch, bve It LalBO riewed to (n ■looktog^. Tm w _______ IMMEDUTB FOisso. „ coey home loeoled eu w ----^----- iruii fiuto Md tyerd with abode t r yard featccd. Baaollfal t BBDROOUa. If you are laofc-Ing. tor sottietblag extra lor .vour doTlare don't mlu 4001000110 esse. hanSy ktteSeiI**basemeist. water-aaftoner. 3 cor gerage and many other laaturea. tll.M# evy tanas. ----------------------*NAtoa, 4- •9- bedroom cottage, tv the whole nimlly. (0 one of the olet ‘oJfT' S7.- INCOME— OFF BALDWIN Two apartmenu, • roome aad - h-(town. ■ Smith* Wideman EBT BURMI maWT EVEsTfE4-4526 BATEMAN;: WUI Trade “It’s Real Easy Morning Sun and Evening' Shadows And IIM qiBM reelfld foaibw of Ihto area: ypl -the you dooretop. Broa Ikt atgoot peeeifid. brick e-am ________ Phil feoturH. Ifi M sharp u ______ Jhd tow fU"bn!r 14 Acres ________ Ctarkslau. Tba v^ to woodv-. ful. .Largo „t«stoasg 3 bodnm > srir.og’^'^ic: eo PWBVty. Mori Sr boree toetrt. Ctaao to aaw OMNwae- -wop. Only SISJM. M.0M dowo Holly Recreation Area sii, sss^.usf,'^ Renter’s Delight A rMd DOU. BOOSE oeus- Ask About Our Trade-In Plan GILES IBAB FtSMEB BODY. S room borne with aok ftoan. ptoetorod walls. Jarte roeme. New water ■----- --------■ beck yaid. Extra klleheo. Low down. mt. gae wot MoM top W reh. full ler. cool NORTH tIOB. Large dean rooms, full basement ifith neroallon room, gae beat, faoetd yard. Fared elrcM. Only M.IM with tow GILES REALTY CO. FE 3417S 311 Bridwto Avenue MULTIFLE USTINO iEBVlCB Val-U-Way • WB TRADE ON ANY HOME 780 MONTICELLO 478 FIRST STREEt Uodero 1 badream WXh fuU boar-, ment. vwy elooa. lamodlato peeecaslon. U.SM down SM pv me. ot_^4tb pv eeot tariudtos R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR _ FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVE. IRWIN North End - I baodolow with largo Crescent Lake Area l-bedroom bungalow attuatod Oil shady tot. good aroa. baa adrpotod IS!? ^-Mr^^issr-psss; . trueV tractor, u what baoo you? ’Hudson Street . taA: . FRIDAY, JUNE 1 ’'‘ItlllllUlM Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS ' k.ri.^MpSSS 'JssnK mbm* M • I-bHl^ lu»«. K. L. Templeton. Realtor MM o^h.rd i:a t Mod TRADEX- , TBAOK8 AMD BXCHAHaEA fcI•LA)•D mw ro« .xoc thrtr-iiMMi *t*w of tt>« n •iBOot f»»nr ji» w if »tttlnc oo ISO* Uhkffront R mR. bST.* W^' (ax-srasttK . pa.,2s* ar^w;"is-3 TT «-15TI bone. Do Mill Inlomt ... bouM tor Um bool Utrt It Mt—toko COIMMOt k- taM tbM « 44T iteUw* -----— MMH mptny SCHRAM Country tiino^sr 1* oor« of »o^< o mu klUbon. 4 flirb lo® bodroomt. full boiomonl wBB tlroploco. »•••<»• »ome Le Baron School ^b«drooa ronch homr. ^nsrrr“cSi?y'p.uo. b « r*.'?n&i5:i la- «“?ou*^o*u^ Auburn Heights bHtMlM »iu. m not nomm •tw* • Ol««ouiit for cftti IVAN W. SCHRAM realtor-builder 041 JOSLTN CO*. M*!»8r«I-p CLARK omoit" lAE* ?iss. t:sr- .ssT't, ouuJErtle {Trto olaxlJL prtvUofO*. OBUf ll.bbi *Birr MATER. Off Porry Mor o5jJm» Ao*>i- W1 .. ‘ s uotiaooi Un koto* . " ISBik real MrSf'.^ WIST HURON INCOMl l-runlljr Brick Voncor » TUed Both!. OOl Floorr Alum. Blormt ond Scrtrpi f-Ctr Oorokc, Corntr Loi Nor Tol-HuroB 8hoppln( Priced for Quick 8»lc Coih to MortcMC Paul Joarc, Rnl nuto Telephone PIderol ««.kM0 itSnJL'- " “• t ACEEB. I ACRES OTOODED. .1 bedim. imSeni booM. toron ond mm Moek hMk.. Iwideaoiiad oroimS kMti.. tU.M0.00. 81.000 40 AC'EKB FARM Anji 1 AMD tS.too.tt dn. HI-LAMD real estate III Center. Elghload 004-4011 HT5SrTEmTT5~FSHSAC avoiT' nay. 114 ocree good tlahl raock typo home, 4 bedroomi. . bath*, large glatied-ln porch. I-ear garage, oil heat. I eotuger 3M feet of lake trootage. Termi Owner. 1000 Baababan Rd., cor- letw. Lftdl- ._______________________ 00 ACkSB. tAHO( CLtih HO08R. ROCHESiBR AREA home, vhare yoil may be preUeted and aaenrred of nituro ralue. Plenty of room. Plenty of tallla. - cite located oa winding paved roada. Elcellent drainage ...----------- j, LADD'S OfC. MM Lapeer Rd. (Perry MS4) d good well th MOO dowi LAltoE LOT NEAR SR-VER LAKE golf couraa. lake prlTller“ " “ OR I.M10. after »:M p.m.___________ -BTSL.' WOODED LOT. lOOllOO In Hlghwood Village, near Clarkaton. pared atreet and gaa. “ "• 1-3001 00 FENCED ACRn - CORNER— let of farm bulidlnga — large home - price of lahd only at 0374 per acre. HAROLD R. PRANKS REALTOR, toil Union Lake Rd. EM 3-310 EM 3-7U1 LOT NO. 'U. LOO CABIN BUB Cranberry Lake frontage an approa. 10x300. Write to R. P< Uri, 340 Drexel. Detroit H. White Lake ___________QL MW7. MAYVILLB OH M-t<............ Oentleman Eatate. M acrea cboic. loam. 10 acrea wheat. EneelleiA 1 bedroom hapae, wall to wall carpeting, forced air beat. tacned garkge. many extraa. < 100 full baaement baia Well land, tcaped yard. $44,000 with $10.- 3 bedroom houae. water and a(— In. Oood chicken coop. . bani. Ideal for retirement. Vacant 110.-000 with U.OOo down Wm. Zemke. Broker. Deford Mich. Urbig hi Bila ehanalag bungalow with IM fool ef wooded frontaso an lake. It fealuree a 17x10 n. bring mem with nalnral fleld-atene firaplace. 11x14 R. aUnlng roan and faaifly aWa kllr^-1 large badrnoaM 114 balha full Saaeinaat. Owner wB I FOR BIO FAMILT, O-ROOM eooBUoaed farm bouaa with baraa on 30 aerea aortb of Poatlae. Make caah otfar. OL 1-7011. Fraak Bbapard. You Choose the Home Well Arrange the Trade Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 Cherokee Hills! CnotroUad la protaet ^battar bomaa. Ifa IM R. woodad. r^ tau altaa offer caoatry eeela-Mon with cloae-tn conrenleme. DtTre oat Ellaabetb Lake M. 1 mile W 0* FaaUae Mall to aco4t Laka Rd. - Torn right 3 blocka to Lacou. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor CoaimaaM Rati. Bank BMs. Ffc adiil RI-LAND REAL EBTAT^ ■^LANDSCAPED LOi;s "*pofSr Sitgf'jhiifefmc?' aiiPSa^t u can be. la Orartaa Walna area. KENT beta^ OltJM - tar»a. CLARESTON - A*odm.J^ watar tnalage and Paead Mr Largo 17 ftTllr. rai. miP^ tomlty ityla «**>«-garage, extra deep lot. Wo# eel-Sw sn-M*- Terme. *-?e.frb:,bii!s:r?Lir^ ell boat. Mka prlr. Bedattd to OKOMTlae R. CLAREBTCm - raneb heme. Toed bath, fall bemtt gaa b^. tmehed bree^ ri7 teSTVear garage, eoraer lo- aatlMO. lUJM. lanai,^^ Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor _____ Free Fafktng___ GAYLORD SawH-' ____, -iker. Located neer Irel high. Thix property, eoped Nereonel Sernee. I» Ideal for awrelaa home, or chltdren » nur-errrTImiae lx In good repair. m rear. Priced et glO.lOO with reaimmbte doern payment, ibowh ■ILVERCREST BUBDTViaiON: Attraettre two-bedroom home ha« extra large modem kitchen and ' Urlog room, full bath. baeem(^ and gaa heat. .Large corner W. weU Tandccepad, 1<1 tnr s;^*. aS add lo the etanrm of tale low prtood boat. EAMMORD LAKE EBTATBB: BaontlfHl briek reoeta bamo. con-MetUig of I roome and 1 k^«. 4 bedraoae, family roonL UTlag room wlOi fireplace, dining room, ktteben with breekfeat area. Big tWo-car aRaabad plaaUrad ga--- - Lecntad on a M. wen I laf. Moat be abown by LAEE FRORT : Cranberry Lake. Located on plenty of property with loU of epnoe wUh cH bont-ine. I batka; lake leyt. —-----— and balk, fireplaa# and picture wiadow Boar U niMM>«d with hot water boat. orUdC John K. Irwin fe Beni - Rcoltora _ IIS Meet Hurrni - Blnce IMS.,,. FbA FE 0S4M - ■»€ PE $dS4« NBAK RADLET—10 er 8l aerea with a baantuul aprtng lad pond creek with running w n t e LAKEFRONTS GALORE «'^..V.l?‘«xbmg l.ka. mee waoded lot. iffoot fr«r‘— Idem lor tuamtr colUge. M.SI0: 8M0 down; 8H Only 010.400. ^“Kl.i5fSi-.rbm.. ploct. 3 bodrooBi. porch. — “ Kapl •ereem timtao Kaplctvly 'fumlahed. A r bergaln cl I7.M0 - termx. I mMinte poeeatelon. BRERDBt LAR EetaU elec Mt ISOlSM, Nice M-lerel borne wllb flrepUce. tcroenox porch, cerngo. poUo. Only lll.Mt-Tormi. WILLIAMO LAR Ideel family 1- ----- bednome. family room. 3-car garage, lanced lot. lorely eaimy beaS A raaJ bragaln At 818.-IM. TUtaa. ***?0»e*7 yearSround home with ss. rs-.d'w tS-P fr«oU8e oa Uke. A rtol buy M 1U.I88. Tormi. K. TAYLC ESTATE AH I BtOBLAND $-4 Sundnyl^ -------- WEST BLOOMFIELD. . 1 |^V«LT candy banch. carpaUd'llr-_ room, and dlalnd room, brtch Rreplaee. buUt-m range. 3 |M< a—r ----------'-»-o WEBSTER pletely fuinlehed. l.bedrt eo lalw Large llrlu n natural tlrcpUee. New ----------... porch. Tiled bath. Larga uofli Ithed room could ba extra he. room or family room. 88.010 wt .irA^-fosTR, RALTOR Itssrt fnfmrti CABIN BITE. CANADA CREEK Ranch. Fbooe g|4-itlt___ COTTAOB SMALL. 1 BBD^ AvallaMc now. Walled Lake WIxom area. Priced lor aale by ealaie. I3.IM. CaU Carl Alplm WUom. MA 4-1444._____ FURNISHED MODERN CABIN ON rgn.y |U down. $10 mo. Nonr OW. Hwy. Forod rooda. U 8-7711. OR 3-UM. Dale Brlmi — C07TAOE — LARGE -----lot. Rorth raaort area. adM^s mate foiwat. BunUbf. Axhi^ iWtmmIng. 8IIM. tlM BWfu •*» mo. lerry Morrow,. Olad (Skealil, Mlcl 10 MILH FROM (tructod atrtctly 1 baeenMnt Con- LAKE ORION I.OTS ------ ONL'. cnih: I BACH MUST SELL! . ________ new Cbryeler X-wny. one minute from henrt of town Excellcttt lo-yectment, or for Immedinte mnfe^. ------- - >kn 30. ■ Reply Footlac Freee. iii> Uni C—tTECH 17.431.37 BALANCE. FATABLB AT ffecniVsToiru.^ Md Sloy It. 10M. aeeurid by modern cHy borne with extra lot. Mr anrk. Realtor, n 3-TOM Rex. FE 44113. Clark Mat Ei- Land Contracts sea ax before you deal. Warren Stout Ruulter ^ Id Sastnaw at. WaNtBd CMtracto-Mtf. «A-A 83.008 ON SECOND MORTtSAOI. food lecurlty. WIU pay bonue plux 8 par cent tnUrait. Reply to Pontiac Freee, Box 78. AN IMMEDIATE USS S5R your land eodtraet or mortgagtl Boe ua balora yon deal I warran atom. Eaaltor. 7 N. Baglnaw wm B-M..A % trtdga. FE VftSl. 1888 W. Hi abil: To get oaek for_ __ . treet! oqulty or mortgage at low-ait poulbit dixeonnt li a eenrlce we here gjyeo for yeare. Appra- «o.h.at‘"JSS^A McCulloujh^M.^^ 1143 Caxe-ElUabetb Boad ACTION S.r.«r,‘a!.\?r%if« Broker. 38ig Elto. Lake Rd. CASH FOR land CWTRACTS. LAND CONTRACTS WANTID Immediate caah. Earl Oarrcli Realtor M17 Commerce Rd , Or chard Lake. Eklplre 3-Mll e ____ CAFITOt BAVIN08 LOAN ASSOC.. 7$ W. Huron St. FS 4-OMl.______________ Many nuraery grown liwee i eehrube. Frontage on 3 ron . INC FE 8-8803 CENTURY FINANCE COMFANT OL I-I184 . N acrea . m. hunllnf. 9 xchool. 1 milex from Newaygo. near Muxkagan Rlrer. Termi glg.ias. J" caah. By owner. F.O. Box 407. WORTH SEEING Thli 103 aerre of rood farm 1 tai RoHy are IN acres tlllal 10 aeree wood. Swarte Creek n through property. ——• •— Beautiful ----— 74xg4’ bam >lea M acrea In Ortonrllla area with modem Merel borne. F'—-en laelUllcs on both floore, .— baeament, fireplace laid on property. 7.10g exergreen troei. 130.-tM, gg.ggO down. C. Pangus. Realtor OR'TONVILLB 411 MIU Btroat_________NA 7-1018 Sdris iMhNn 57 mxi'9 FOOT COMMERICAL LOT. with 0-roum modem home, located on S. Broadway. Laka Orion. IIO.-OM. termx. Clarence Ridgeway Broker W 8-1S8I , Ml W. Wilton MO-FOOT FRONTAOB ON BALD-wln Jteo. Oood xpol. MT 1-IIM for turtbor inlormatton. brive-In Location suMrmai IN n. I lo hlthwi. _ a x^l, tdaal Jo-a-bi, dairy qur— c. m R. frontx Brewer Real Estate JOBEFH F. REISZ. lALEB MO^ FE 4-4101 Eeex. FE 04013 I ACRES WITH RESTAURANT. 4 caMiia, and Uemg quartan. - On main hwy. 40 ml. north of Bay City. Reae. Write "Oolden Lane Raetearani and Cabinx." 401 8. M-Tl. SUrllog. Michigan. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Dmy'on Flatna - Otlea .. Birmingham. FUmouth ^o^itar WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt win be glad to balp you STATE FINANCE CO- IN FonUae Bista Bank BMf. FE 4-1574 LOANS -rS^. Get $25 to $S0O OR TOUR Signature OAKLAND Loan Comiiany la Bank Bids. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO OL I.M., ------------- $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto er Other Becur^ FAST. CONVENnCR'T 14 mOBlSe to repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 R Ferry SL_____FE 8-8111 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 FE 4-1538-9 COMMUNITT NATIONAL BANK - ------------Ip and I Loane 1MI7I $750 TO fesoo CASH LOANS on nuloa, hoMt aqnitlaa. bom furalabmst and equipment., 14 t M moniha Urma. OnmpjUl yon debte Into one aoeount with enl one piece to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 117 HnlUmal BUg. 11 W. Huron. Foouixe _____Telephone FE 8-4013_ CARNIVAL By Didt Tamer ft Ofdn told M __________ bmided ami ck LO^I cKaIRS. ROSS. OOOD candlUon. EM each. Table lamp, rxc. M: Duncan Fbyfe xota tebleixlaix top, 818. MA 8-lMl. LAROE UFRtoET DEEP >RBBZE IIM. RCA hMIddlly record player. like new. W. Retrlicraler with Iraexar. 84K IiwnrMe men-pto^^Wacher 818. V. RarrU. EEbk65M~Iui¥i "What are the (our mustard and about sail, pepper, vinegar?” *3 Sds HwnshsM Gssds 65 ■ rnmorcycla or ____________ ITI GALLON Automatic, radio, p^tet eeiMlI. Xmr"'*?*,iredrp«:ir CeU OR 37810._________ 17" -rABLE MODEL TV. IM re-confNtloaed. 80-gel. xlexi lined beater., 3 yearx ol Tappnn tax range 11 lu. n. heeler, floo gll.M -I IlMf gMKI about ANTIRINO too war; Sals OetMH 3 BEAUTIFUL FORMAL8 SIZES 8-11. Excrileni condttloo renx. Pb FE 4-3184. BRIDESMAIDS DOWNS mitcblof “■ ‘ ik!s blue. H3.M each. I puk. 3 1 MA 8-347b ------ CLEARANCE BALE. ST. JAMES --------- Sbop. 3U W.------- MAN't TWO-FANTS SUIT. SBB~48 KefuUr. Itke jitwj Meo'e apon MIN'S OOOD SUITS. COAT SIZB 44. pnnu 48. lo exeeUent oon-dlUon. 888 each Call FB 4-3487. _________ and tong 1^ cred xlecrex. Bilk orgaoxa xkirt. 3 uoderxilpi. plus hoop. Site 18. MU. MA 8480 IN.___________ WEDDINO gown! FLOOR length, while MffeU. emwn and relf EM 347M._______________ Seb HeeMbeM fiBtii 45 ECLVINATOR AND 1 FED-'*** tlr eond*^**"*^ FB MflO. lined. 1 loo. ITS. FE 44M7 1 BIO MCTHRE TELEVlItON, g». Fireside chain til Eltchen ito^ II. BargMnx In clean, euaranteed atorea relrlgentore and washers. All makes and sIsm 111 up. Chil-ferobe gif. Bleetrlc jw ^ler III. 11.880 wool rug JIJR Oilna 111. $ pUeo dlneOt 817 Cfaeet 17. DMIng set 837. Bedrooms 818 BEDROOMS. DId^. rugi ^ mattresaoo. Fa_e»ory xocooda. about W irtee. E-* ternjji BUT~ SELL TRADE Bargain House. 181 R. Cae» at Lafayattc. FB 1-M41. span til 8 st a lot ? ‘Jffio Wo buy. scU or tr«de. Comjx wt and look around, 1 aerex of parkUM. OPEN MON -SAT, 8 TO 8 14 MONTila TO FAT a-FC SOFA BED AND MATCRINO CHAIR SUITE “ 3-PC. BEDROOM 1—l-PIBCE UVINO ROOM tional (foam euxhlonxl $44.M, refrtgarator. all xMex. Ill up. lounie ehalrx $1. wringer wneh-en $18 up. hookens*. ginu ^r M. mirror 38x18. beery plate glcH. beyel edge I34.M, gee and electric etoyei 111 up, electrte dryer IM, TV't 111 up. upright yteuum clenneri tt.M. 4-plece dinetu I14.M. eheit ef drawers (newt 8I4.M up. love sent III. davenport nod chairs lit. BUT—SELL—TRADB PBARSON'S FURNITURI 41 Orchard Lake Ave. F8 4-7MI a twik HEADBbABbS.' UNflN- Ba:i mahogany, new I rell-away I cleclrlc fryer, yenr ren-ile. FE 3-SMI. 83 Tlctory rPlicE~MOHAIR FRntZE LIY- -------------- 4-PIECE SBcnOHAL IN OOOD coodtuon. Ids. 3331 ChoM—-— Sylvan Lake, t te 1 p.m. 4 BAR STOOLS. miOUOHT nU>N DRIVl-IN RBSTAURANT. MOD-ern. Inside and outside aervlec, large paved let on mala road wlUi IM It. trootage. Combined with tbie buelnesc new II hole mbiMture golf couraa. Ample -----' - other builneeec-- Ponllu area. Call Pura Oil Co. M2-3^. orocerV itore. beer and HARDWARE CHILDREN'S SHOP PARTRIDGE R Aaaoe., Reateon’ Buaincaeaa thruout Mich aao W. Huron - FE 4-3881 MANISTEE CLASS C on main etroot *«b book ^ trnneo on rivor. groaelng 848.001. WondorfUl potontfel lo Inerenee. oxcollont oqulpmont. 888.888 to bnndlo. Peterson'Real Estate MT 3-M81 OFFICE SUPPLIES Oomplel* toes. Easy operation 0^ ^.188 down Includtng xtnek. *MOiSn DRIVE-IN Tremood'' s voinme. modeetly pricad With terms. MICHIGAN RUS1NE.SS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMIWR, '■i7J Teleernnh Road FE 4-1483 P TO 813$ WeCKLT' INCOME No eoIUng.' No compMItlon Full or part time? Small tayestmeeit. Meoay back guarantee. LI 3-4481. anytime; Voss & Buckner, Inc. - National Bldg. n 4-471$ A Mortgage Problem? gweeU Radio and Appl.. 419 W Huron. FE 4-1133.______________________ 1$ - CUBIC - FOOT BIN HUB freeser, I yr. old. original cost |7$0. wiu sell lor $M0, *™ 4-8178.___________ struetloo aolldaW doom. CASH AVAILABLE HOW ro pay off all your bills, land lontract or mortgage. prorMlng rou get a home Improvement E 4-lgt7 1818 W. Burm LOSEOUT - SIHOER SBWINO machine wHh elg xag lor fancy stitches. In wnMul ceMnst. Tr--s ncceunt of M p DAVENPORT. ( Murph^^' end 1 end UMes. MI DUNCAN P H r P 8 MABOOANT dlnlni table, buffet and 8 chairs. Excellent condition. OB T *— DUHCAN PHTFE DAVENPORT. 4-plece bedramn xulte—twin beds, antique lave seat, about M yardi Wilton cer^t. FE 8-1443. ELECTRIC RANGE. OOOD CON-—'m. J. atcnley Wr^t. ITI' " ‘ Oleon. Keego Harbor. BLECTROMAnc STOVE. ... Wrtoser washer, 888. Latiadry tubs. FE 4-8371. __________ ELBC71UC RANor WITH 8EB-througb oven, pudi " " grill, clock. Ittc n fell for M or swi OR >-1411.___________ ELECTRIC RANGE AND REFRIQ. erator. fMd coadttton. US UA 4-3s£T____________________ Ulevltloti. ISO 6m ftove. ’m. RM^erator $». V. HarrU, Yk FRBBZEBS. UPBKIBT, FAMOtlS name brtnda. —— Hfu, vilm^S FRKIOHT DAMAOBD AND FLOOR sample llvlag loam lUltea gM.M up. bedroom sultee IM.iO up, 5-p4cec chrome dtaiette gM.f$. Peeraon's Furniture. 43 Orchard SoIb MhctfcoMai plywood 84.4- BURMEISTF.R LUMBER COMPANY and FBI. TUBS through THURI f k.m to 8 p m. Btmday 18 a m t» * "FATMENTB OF $388 WILL Mka over late model Singer cebl- etc. wItS ipttoge, $7$. I LlKX-lflW APAJ ______ APARTMENT Sllii rK-' **'***toSaereKr ***”-- **** ”* "* LanSf la. 88. Tilcyele,' I. sT Drum M- Movmo. sinxiNo oiNiNa ik-Me end ehalia. nulMlialle weiber. dryer. TV. livlof roam ehstre. dcM. high ehalr. bookeaeea. Die UMe. iklie. gatf eluha. garden equip., md UMea. fhepleae nx-lurex. etc. qnd many mlm. ttemx. Reexonebly priced. .Ml 7-34fi:^ MATCHING FBIOIDAIBE IMPB-rial wacbtr and 53^- Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch ,AEL^^^ FB 4-1113 Jlo and hedtor. Vitra'd^rp.' Oaiy II.IM. Eacy terme. PATTERSON emeVROLET CO.. 1000 8, WOODWARD ATE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 1961 ECONGLTNE van Solid eoh^ tow mUaato Ford factory offlolal oar, Lika now. Onlj^ 01.000. Eujp tome. jEr- ------^—liio'iffcc. I TON STARE TRUCK. TIRES AND ENGINE IN A-1 SHAPE, OOM. KINO BROTHERS. pE MAHOOANT 17-POOT MILO cran eport cruleer, 38 h p. Evln-rude motor, olectno eurtor ruo-nlnd Ughte. trailer MA i-lMO. KAlm INSUEANn ,, mywaed boot. Ekc. eondltloa. U b^motar. and traitor, MOO. OR CANCELED AND REFUSED , DRIVEM - SAVE MONET ______d Dealer " OLIVER RUICK and lEF.P Comer of Pike and Cnee _______ FE 4-lBSl Haw aad Bsad Car^ 106 wM..< wra. ___lorler. Only OLIOS Buy torao. PATTERSOft OTEVROlEt OO, lOM a WOODWARD AVE , RUtMINOHAM, Ml 43736;;___________ $5JD0 DOW'N ~c5ivR50gfr* a 'idferd trantmlMlon. e IlM MARVet MOTOIU /vV»i riin av« wv ■.AM* Now Slid \if4 0n 1961 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon CMmtrr Sedan wRh ^o. hoa or. power oteertag aad wbitewelli $2295 John McAuliffe. Ford ISO OaSIaad Avd. FE 5-4101______ IM Ntw and UMd Can IM , chaolei opaoial at only |7M^ prlctl (too you warraolyl LIGTD bOTORS. Onrolm.Mofeury..Com- tjtsr. Twvir IMS AVE . BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 43738. J80 CHEVROLET. . radio, heater Ml 41413 _ _ ______RJ. PE 3-7101 IMl CORVAIR. MONZA, COUPE. ^ m^e. auio. tran.ml.elon IMl CORVAIR 700 4D00R. POW- 01,300. Buy terme PATTEBnON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE ■ BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-373t tlM down - IM per nMntb WARD-McEl.ROY; Inc. new 44tt_W. Huron _TRUCItS OR 4-0401 FE 34110 OR 3-3M3 ATTENTION: IMl VOLKSWAGEN Sedan by owur. 1.000 absolutely no M O N E Y {g?fp.r«cJi‘s;sii*M.s! ager Mr. Park, at Ml 47800. H.r. old Turner. Ford.________ VOLKSWAGEN. IIH. SUN ROOF. M2-3100 after 0 1080 cheVrolict vertible. — —' radio, hener: • white with red trim. Ctoly ILl**; Ea.y term. eATTERSOrf C^-ROLET CO. 1000 s woodward AYE.. RIBMINOHAM. Ml 4-3738. V aad Ihad Can lOM BUICE ELECTRA 3 DOOR Hardtop, with radio, boater, pow-tr sU«rtnc and powtr br»kei and U ft FMl ftbftrt cftr tbrott^ut. ----------- ?Sity!”LOTb“''’ Mercury. Oo— Ford. 3l3 I 34131. 1M7 BUtcK SPECML 1-DOOR * UmMoMoraa »«*>l MdllA haftUr. fttttOb very low Alleftt«^ 'Ono Y«ftr warranty I LLOYD MOrroM, Lincoln, Mercury. CbmcL Engllrt rwd. Mateor. Ill S. Sagtoow St $5.00 DOWN 1067 BUICE ROADMA8™H."viBT dona, good wbito wall ttrei. ro- dlTboW tuU POW”. owned. FE im BUlci SPECIAL 3-DOOR hardtop, with radio, bc^. po«r ■teerlng and brUoe, til* and uenma paymente of 183 36 per month. One year watrraty! IXOTO motors. Ltoeoh^ltor- Srt ilSs7"lS tSS-llM after t:3l p.m. By" iM* ebMXfR. Wli- tuawiuM wttti matebliit Interior ' BulCK SPtciAL S-DOOR r.Tt*h'%r7ra? ‘ijSury* FoA.-------------------- ” 14131 r»Vii«r U COlfw^.m •ad VI «M^e wo^a ___I pow briJrftft. MUST movf: ol) ttit Iftird tM4 Balck. clean . , 7 Chovloe. ’tl to ’tl t *^ont^ other Ht7 CADILLAC CONVERTI-A reel beauty. Priced for quick tale. FE 3-1144. \ __________ ItM CADILLAC. 4-DOOR. EXTRA «ne‘'‘Srti. «o.MM»iMut eell lor beet effu. PL S-MSS._____ 1M7 CADILLAC count ISTU-LB, —’ -harp: IMI Jpuey Mou >, Ilka new. low mHoago. Ektra elm. PSpBRIION ROLET CO. IMO S. WOODWARD ATE., BlKMINOHAld. Ml 44736. 1H7 CADn.LAO "M” SP^iXt FLEETWOOD. A eparkltnf lo‘ btock boauty with taU power am all the aceeeeorles. A car you e« truly bo proud to own. $1495 WILSON PONTIAC-C\DILLAC 1350 N. Woodv^ard Birmingham MI 4-19^ ***rtth*^^u5m^e. radio, heater, whitewalls and full power a beautiful white finitb Hae a black end white leather Interior i Mu«t be seen to be. nwtrecloted! One vear warranty! LLOTD MOTORS, LIncolo Mercury. Carnet. Meteor. EnilUh Pord. 333 S. Satinew St PE 3-«IH._______ IIM BOICK ROADMA8TEH PULL power. tl38 Body rough 33»-043d. Itt3 BUICK VOOOR. ________ PE t-410t 1M7 BUIC KROADMA8TER, vertible. all power, radio. -- good llree. MtO, Pvt owner, ltd Mt. Cleniene. PE 3-1110. ‘ IIM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLES. Vie. Pour to o' . MOO I LLOYD b iiry. iletoar. S. Sathmw 81. PE IIH CHEEBOLBT iTATlOR WAO-oo, t eyilndar, eteadard ebift. radio, heater, whltewalle. Only tl.lM. Easy tame. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . IIM S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3738. ________________ _____1. Eoooamicnl Cylinder eo- Sio!'heater* whitewall ‘ ftS .S?e"r'’fflM4«- CRiSB ¥r‘R" ROCHES- I FORD nCK-UP, -dte engina, also cue_________ :r traRer. Call FE g404S u B t-UU after 8:M p.m. wtefc- V'an Camp Chcvrolft. Inc. •riUdf. ri AU white M.U. ewu raw l«‘co'’*wST WOODWARD ATO . BlRliuifOHAM. Ml 43738 1187 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HA^ top Bd Alt. V-g with * carburetor. .... hrakee. power ... rindowi. radio and Original owner m^r/.*^s»o^!^^^ muT. Motoor. EngUsh "-.bo** green and white HnliJ. Only $m PATTERSON CHKTBO^ CO . toot 8. irOODWARD AVE . BIB- MINOHAM. Ml 43731_____ lOH CHETT'PAil^SErwXO^ radio banter, whltewalle. auto-tS^teeion. fbll BO-M Ekcellent cendftleil FE 4 1086 CHBVT 0 4D00R. NICE. PE After 4' *Stema*bMMtr7 'povofEi^’ ‘fb^ mUslra. Power Md power braket. Beant^ b^k wRh n blMk topi ^1 Prtej tl.tOS. Ono year wnrraatyt BOB n wagon. Pb. OR 1-OOM after , air. 4DOOR. ... IMFALA HAI mlloe, owur. FE_________ 3-DOOR' gon. monunra emir, radio, houra,. whitewelle Solid rod tlnlih. Only 11.108. Buy tormi PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , ISM B WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM MI iioe. radio, boater, whHo-wnu>. Stock vlUi c*d Interior Only II.SH Buy term.. P^ TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMING-HAM Ml 42738. Sis* ...... 0,000 mllee. ,»«v-.-. loot CORVAIR, •’TOE’ 4DOOR SE-dna. Itowerglldo. radio beater. whitewaOa. 10.OM actnU mllee Brare etlll new. Only OI.IM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOM 8. woodward AVE , BIRMINO- HAM Ml 42738.___________________ 1088 CHEVROLET. t-CTLINDER. standard shift. SeU for parte 4421 Hlofcory Rldgo Rd, Hlgh- iiM CHEVROLsri kiiioswdoD 4 paiseogtr statlra wagnp. Power-glide, power ateerlng. radio, heater. whltewsUe Turquoise end white ftnleh. Only tl.lgs. Easy terms. PAtTERfOM CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD LUXURY It tlM aoJf word. !• um vh«t di •crlbtDf tb« QUALITY of this magnificent UH Bulcb ei per 4-doorhardtop. Platinum mli with ultra ptoe blub and whit Interior. Radio, boater. Dynaftoi Power steering power brnkei whIUwoUs. AU Ihlo at llte Low Price ef only $1»5 Remember, we encourage you to check our cart with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-6222 1067 PORD WITH VO ENUNE radio, beater, oteodard eiJ.L^ powder blue end ^lie #pleh, l-OTlL_______ .... . ' . 'Ml fORD FAIRLANE ’’ISO/’ fIX S' 'ir, standard drtee, baater l.nt, eaoy toras. itOMUK U^. Ro^star Ford Deator, OL 14W.______________ 1688 FORD RANCH WAOON, NW ihitew’all ?lrra**titt.'*MA ^274' and white Interior. S MHA SM< COadnlM. iaHS-IBC._. pilead to .. r. powtr oteortng --------- .__j. beater. Boautl- 1 tarumra nnd wbt^lteiro atp. FrteoB vary tow. JBROME-eRGUgON Roebaater Ford Wbler^kJ;""” 4?w- 1956 Bi;\ick gpoclal. e Sanr hardtop, radic heater, whitewalla. ttnltd glaei very. very, otoaa. $495 Suburban Oldtmobile IM a WOODWARD MI 4-4485 ISM FORD 1-DOOtt RANCH WAO-on, VI engtae, automaUe. radio, heater, l-tone color. Only 01.000. Euy terme. JEROME rKKOV-•ON. Iteoheeter Fard Dealer, OL 14711._______________________________ OAKLAND AVE, FE 0-4d7t 1961 Olds $2,695 Suburban Oldsmobile HO a. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 matte tranamlaaton- MU price OTM. One year warraaly l MB BORgT. Uaaola • Meroury, jns block g. at U Mlto R4. an UB. IQ. Blrmlnglinm. MI Q-Mlir THURgOAT-FRIDAT-aATUROAr -OHLT— 1957 Mercury Hardtop $645 vss. 1962 Chevy nu conpa bnckat oraU, au-<*tU trantmlulqa. like new, new epare. Ml black wlUi $2,195 SuburKan Oldsmobile HIE WOODWARD MI 4-4485 FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE k. 1962 IlMMMlMCm 1M iHiv Mrf Um4 Can 100 gallons gas ■ FREE 79 9 • • • What's ''Brewin'' .. BETWEEN Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" AND Spartan $5.00 tXDWN IT Pom coavcntkit. auMootlo '' *?!!!!' uia .. =«.- uil« Rd. rif _________________ IM LtNtiOLN «-D6oR hArI>TOK INI HtllCURT CoOimr PAlkK *■ fMNoior ------- ------ “ htator. » ??? Ill ,*NQIR. n«. 4.000R UDAN. black rHb rad Inurktr. whlW •aJU. radio. bealN. fl.lM. UL • aalec. MT» EUaabatb INI OUM. OOOO poMbiTidN' Powar. IN Plunwa^ Cratoci Uacolo-Mcrcurjt, one bloi U MUa oo V i. II. Biroi MI I — LLOYD UOTORB UncolD. M«r-curr. Mucor. Coniat. Ka«U>h Pord. »2 I. lactnaw N. PI A; Smbrcu?- ..........- - HEATER. MERCO-MATIC -WHITEWALL TIRB8. ABSO LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. At tuma parnanu oi tZHt par mmUi. Call Credit Manafcr Mr Parlu at MI 4-7M0. Harold Turner. INI MERCURY. OOOD CONOl- IMT PLYMOUTH ITATIOH WAO-ON RADIO. NEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANIMIMION. ABIO-LUTBLT MO MONEY DOWN. Aa-auma paimaata o( EB.a par month, an CralU Manaiar Mr: Parka MW 4-TMI. Harold Tumor. 1959 Ford lenvr, rwm aw«r, zvnromBW Md doiilito pemr. A fmU Pmui $1,395 Suburban Oldsinobile •H H. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 SHOOTING FOR THE MOON IX JL'NE FREE 1961 Volks v\^agen )r. rtdlo header, mhlti grf^o fmuh. 7.WHI I. I owntr. $1,495 Suburban OI(l>miibile lU 8 WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1N« COMET 4-DOOR WITH radio, boater, automatic tian«-mlcilOB. driuae trim, and full price onlj lUN One-year wa rantyl MB BORflT LlncoU Marour*. one blocV aoutb ol I Mile Rd. on U 8. 10. Birminghan MI MIN_______ $5.00 DOWN INI Mtreury Monterey 4-door, o: cellent condtUon, full prlco UP luat aafune paymeiitc at M par week. Elni Auto Sales. 3271 W. HurcB. cor. Ellaabeth Lake —. PB I-4NI. IIM MERCURY MONTEREY door wttli radio, heater, automatic tranicBlutoB. power ctcer tatc and brakec. Pull price ILOM BOB BOK8T. Uneotai. Mercury, ooa block 8. of is Mile co OJ. M, BlrmlhEhain Ml »«H|. 1955 Plymouth Wagon with BoeUndar Standard tranimu alcn and la a parfact ttcoud ca for you and .tba tamUy I $345 Glenns- Motor Sales ^ W. Huron It______PE 4-7I7I INI KAWR CLUB COUPE WITH 'M CbtTY Y-8 rndne. IIM CaU EM 1-M33 Haturda^ UN LINCOLN "PREMIER l-OOOR hardtop with radio, heater,- ataertni knd Power baaei. .. — :ESrno5J pSP'nrlSr B!fe" 9 OUT of 10 Meteor, BngUth Pont. » R Saginaw St. FE 2-4131. Coh bag -M* aa mamr dowwi 1961 Impala «4mir ImrHIast with V4 anghw. ppwarglMc traumlcaloil. radio, b^r ^ RhUawalUl Prjat IIM LINCOLN .PREMIER BARD-top coup*. ruU power, radio, beater, outamatlc, wtatIcwaUc. all drtux^aoNj^maht. axe. coodtUoB. 1959 Metro 1959 Ford GaUxie a-diwr bHdMp. wRh T-4. aatoNa-• whMe tap. $1399 1958 Chevrolet Bd Aft 1957 Mercury Wagon Cwannutar twsaatnitr, with _ hnuUtal rod and whita tbiM. DawMe powar and la NUp aqhlp-pod. Bseapttanally niea. $795 1959 Rambler American llhNh,;A ya PWhw~Sa la vanr 1960 Ford Galaxie 4 Hoar aadaa wMh T-l. automatic tranoNlaidoE radio, haaur. white w^ and flaaailai two-ioaa $1595 1960 Rambler Classic wtSuw^k*rainiiffiri “oMta! ■pdrhIN. Mj^^ imrp Npt 1961 Falcon 2-Door nMA^aiSinalN whttl^^ aoMNl nHm Oh IhN oboBT Ma— $1695 1960 Rambler Classic ------- Ian with i_ Us and a )aa- $1177 1961 Rambler Custom ••mr- CONTBRimB. with rr dim haaur.. rad Ituhar huahat a^ Nhar aitraal IcmlaoU raC 1955 Chevrolet 6el Air 4 Oanr wttb VI, PoverfUda tram 0 and boater. Clean ~$395 1960 Rambler Super CtaaaU atatlon wc|oc with t-cyl ensta*. ataadard tranamlcclon. radio, haaUr. Ona-owner. new ear tradadBi aoild whHe. $1570 1961 Rambler American., 3-door aodan srlth a I cyllnde flna. ftandaid trancmlcalon bacMr. I.M| actual mlleci A — owner, new car trada-tn and Juat Ilka aewt PaymanU at low at ^***"575 1961 Corvair ‘VOO” a-r l}«6 JIM PON'nAC Cattllna l^oor SltN INI Ramblat Ambiccador SI7N ■— Cheey Impale hardtop . JINS Pontiac 4ulr. .aadaa - 4 NS 14S7 PONTIAC ^doof cadaa I 4M IIM CADILLAC Moor. hardtop ...........4 7N Alto a ebolea at II earc priced RUSS JOHNSON MARMADUKE By Andtrsoa & LMming IC«« 106 MS rONTUO tttATWm WAOON. Radta. haaur. nowar ataartag. powar brabac, Hydroaatic. By owner. 84N. MSMBI. m JEliPI^ LBHAN8 EM 3^ atUr-S 1958 Chevy Impala eonycrttbla. black wl black tni-. radio, baatar. powi gllda and whlUwalU. $1,195 Suburban Oldsmubile IN 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 INI 'TEMPEST 4-DOOR. FLOOR shift. ll.gM. UL 3-3M7 or — S-4M3 ____________■ I can't so out lookin' Tike thith! Monimyduke will think I'm a thithy! 106 I Ntw snd Ustd Cars new ear, FE 4-3874._____ transFortation 'S3 Chcry. rune good Chetee of 10 mor 1959 Ford 3-dour. standard ahlR. radio, hew •r. eset ptlonally claan, no nic $995 Suburban Oldsmobile SS5 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 1959 Olds heaur. hydramatle, facUry ilr c—■— wall arcs. Bit $1,895 Suburban Oldsmobile SM 8 WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 INO PONTIAC CATALINA 8EDAH, with Hydramatle tranamlulon, no»F cUerliw and brakec. ""1. and la a one-owner may bava 34 mr"'-- I dawn paymanti HAUPT PON IT AC CLANE8TON MA MSN Ohf lElc North of UR. » on MU Open Mon.. Tuca.. and Thun. _________Pntll 8 p.m. 1M7 3-DOOB Hardtop, cata-" ISIS Moor BtarchUI. CaU 3-3IM 'after 4:34. WE’RE LOOKING. FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT . HONEST \ ALUES! CBBCE TREaS IIM Chrycler New Torkar l-door sedan, auto, powar ateerlnt, power brakac. radio, haakat. Uka bow “"t $1595 1144 PlymouUi Fury 3-door bord top. powtr tUtrlai. power Prtkes. radio, heater, auto. V-t. ThU ta a beaut/ la look at aad drive. Only $1295 1464 Plymoulb 4-door V-l cuto. radio, healer, powtr attenBi. 11 you drive It.^M^wlU buy ft at 14 ntw’ car trade-lat N ehooce from. See ua bafort yea aay yaa r“(5r'mGTORS Imperial ChrycUr Plymouth Vallaol 774 OAKLAND ATE. PS 4MN 1442 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE all white. Power cteerlug, brakes, and wlndowc. 33M miles. Can be seen Frtdcy after S snd all Balur-dav at 44S0 Htrrlet 8t. Phone UR 3-8538._______________ ■■ 1 owner, only IS.OM miles. I 1958 Olds 3 door ceilaD radio, healer, hi dramatic, cccellent trausporti tion. Only $895 Suburban Oldsmobile 4U 8 WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 1959 Pontiac 2-Door A Ona-Owmer and It real aharpl $1295 Olaim'e Motor 8alec I W HiiroB 8t._FE 4-7<7l BUV YOUR NFW OLDSMOBILE HOUGHTON & SON SNJt. Mala. RochaiUr OL 1-8781 Big discount on air conditioned Ambaesador ctation wagon. K and G RAMBLER SUPER MARKET KM 3-4IM 1144 Commerce Ho 1 Full Year GW Warranty PONTIAC BTARCHIEF 4-ooor hardtop. Fu" —' ♦1.473. FE 1M33. NEED TRANSPORTATION ? Repossessions Bankruptcie.s , Storage Cars —Assume Payments— 34 BUICK 4-Door Spoclal If n weekly '33 MERCUKY S-Door. ClCinl ■33 FONTUC 4-Door. •barpi n N weekly IT FORD 4-Ooor Stick W 44 Weakly 150 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-.0471 U^UXOATIOK LOT Do You Need a SECOND CAR FOR THE FAMILY! ■ ’ —HERE ARE A FEW- 1958 FORD With BCirlIndar EaslM. SUek Traatmission! StoclcNumber 289 1955 PONTIAC with V-l Enalnt, Automatic Traoimicaion! Stock, Number 360 1957 FORD Wagon with V-8 Entlnt. Automatic Transmission I Stock Number 383 1956 FORD Wagon WlUi V-l Engine, Automatic Transmiscion! Stock Number 397 1957 PLYMOUTH Wagon with V-8 Engine. AutomsUe TVanamlcnon! Stock Nflinber 394 “ Ford A-1 Used Cars -1959 FORD Galaxie Beautilul 3-Door Hordtop. SIT’ V4 vnclnt. CruUt-aMaUc trail** aUiloo. heotoTi radio, vpuharSy whitewali* ond wheel cover* I 1959 FORD Covertible ^ 1959 RAMBLER 4-Door With a EeyUndar aaglna, automatla tfanemtaaion. haatar and radio! 1958 PONTIAC Chieftain ' with Mitomallc Iranamleson. heater aad radM. Tu-toaa green fintchl BEATTIE MOTOR SALES INC. Waterford Ford Dealer Since 1930” 5806 dixie HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service »nd Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 pm. Daily 1 Oievv Corvn red ftod white. 0 Rambler 4-do I Chevy 3-door. lUek 0 Buick 4-door. Xnvtc » Chevy coovertlble. i » Pord 3-door, stick • Olds Super M 4-du 1 Buick 4-door .7 PmUkc Wmuu- Povei . '57 OudUlae 03 Sedan •'7 Olda ‘ ■ 11895 *1405 *2306 *1896 *2796 •IIM *1496 *1696 t 196 91096 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Ntw —4 Ihadi Cm 114 ,i252!L.»%a in. Sl.TII. By ow»- ______ - real mlla makarl 4344 down and aasuraa paymanta of 433 41 per month! One year warranty! LLOYD MOTOR*. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Metoor, EngUah Ford, 331 8. Saginaw tt. PE 3-4t3i. __________________ ttM METROPOLITAN CQNTER-BbU. ctAildard ahift. radio, baat- HAM, Ml 4-3733. 4M MBTROPpUTAb condition. 4344. CaU Milford._______ I4M. 4 DOOR. RAMBLER. 8PBC-lal deluxe, 41444. OR 3-7433. ,I4M RAMBLER 4-d6oR. SPECIAL NM. ^ 3-7433 INI TEMPEST. 3-DOOR. B'HCR LOOK! BUY!, SAVE! INI Pontiac Coneartlble. power. I*M Buick 4-door. Dynaflow lUM Rambler Cuatom wagon IMO Buick 4-dbor hardtop IIW Falcon 3-door, outomauc. 1431 Pontiac Star Chltf 4-door. IW4 Pontiac Star Chief 4-daor INI Poottoc Convertible INI Chevy Impala eonverllblc 1440 Chevy BelAIr Pdoor . 1434 POhtlac Statlorf wagon 1434 Buck 4-door cedan 1937 Buick Ectete Wagon 1443 Ford Country BiUte Wnion I4M BonnevlUe 4-door hardtop 1940 Pontiac 4-door cedar 1431 Pontiac Star Chief I INI Vnitura 2-door hardtop INO Bonneville ctation wagon 1940 VaHam 200 aeries 4-door INI Pontiac Button wagon INI Fr■ -■— EXTRA SPECIAL.^ SI M 44 » ■M CHEVROLET 4-Door. Blut and Rlua ........... M.M '34 CHEVROLET 3-Do«r « »4 'N STUDBBAKER Hawk 3-Doar. Black .............N.73 ■34 PONTIAC 4-Door .......................... ■»7 PLYMOUTH 3-Door, Oold and Wblta 44-N '3V FORD Btatlon Wagon. Power Btooring .. .... 43 74 ■33 FORD 3-Door. Btlok ghlft II 23 '33 BUICK Hardtop. Rod and Black 72.23 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave. at Railway Crossing EK 4-6000 LIQUlDA'rrON LOT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler RADIO HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES LICENSE and TAXES (Complete) $99 Down Credit No Problem!!! - Select Used Cars - 1«58 CADILLAC. Hat air eondlUoniag. full, power and ir l~T«ir mtlu maker and-extra iharp. Xhla one haa many, many mlle« left on It. It can be yourt for only tl4B down 1959 BUICK Thlc U a 4-Door Hardtop with double power It la sutomattc with a radio and healer and la real clean inalde and out. Oar apecial price It 413H. 1960 RAMBLER 3 to chooie from. 4-Doora. all like new. You wUl be pmd and able to drive any of t^m away for the low. low price of only 41N down. Act ot once. 1957 BUICK Kf ■Ki"S anolbor extra charw Solact Oaad Cax lor aoly NU. 1960 COMET Thlc Uttla 3-Door U raolly a •harp auto. It haa radio, heattr and automatic trancmlwlon. It hoc aoWM ftne foaturet you will admire. Driro N away lor 4114 down. 1955 DESOTO This ona U nothing but a trana-porUttap ipaelal and wt art SPECIALS: . 10 Wagons to Choose From Priced from $495 SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 ■ GIANT 3 HOUR TIME SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 9 3 Car Will Be Sold Every 30 Minutes TO THE FIRST PERSON BEHIND THE WHEEL AT THE SPECIFIED SALE TIME FIRST three cars WILL BE SOLD AT 9:00 A.M. SHARP! First Group ... 900 ,A.M. ’54 Dodge Sedan Full Price $ 39 ’55 Chevy Wagon Full Price $ 89 ’57 Ford 2-Door Full Price $249 Fifth Group ... HOD A.M. '53 Ford 2-Door Sedan Full Price $ 29 '54 Hudson Sedan Full Price $ 89 '55 Dodge 2-Door Full Price $129 Second Group ... 9:30 A.M. ’53 Olds 2-Door Hardtop Full Price $ 89 '56 Nash -Sedan - Ftrll Price $ 39 ’56 Plymouth Wagon Full Price $179 Sixth Group . . . 11:30 A.M. '51 Ford 2-Door Full Price $ 29 ’53 Pontiac Convertible Full Price $ 79 ’55 Plymouth Wagon Full Price $ 79 Third Group10 OO A.M. ’54 Plymouth 2-Door Full Price $ 29 ’54 Buick 2-Door Hardtop FolF Price $ 69. '55 Plyindutli 2^Tl65r t'otf'Price $ 89 Seventh Group . . 12 Noon ’55 DeSoto 2-Door Sedan Full Price $ 59 ’39 Chevy Pickup Truck Full Price $ 99 -’57 ©eSolo Haldtoik -.Full .Price K49 Fourth Group . .. 10:30 A.M. ’53 Chevy 2-Door Full Price $ 59 ’55 DeS»to 2-Door .. — ..Full Price $ 69 ’56 Packard 4-Door Full Price. $ 69 Remember The person sitting behind the wheel at the exact time is the one that gets to buy the car. We also have almost 300 other cars in stock. KING AUTO SALES PONTIAC'S LARGEST VOLUME USED CAR DEALER FE 843402 115 South Saginaw Downtown Pontiac V • / K. --Today's Radio Programs-- Tiliy PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY/JUNE 8, 1962 FORTYTHREg Wirt wmi iuw> wpon (i4«y wm oin) tlM-WXTB, tM AUu ittt—yuH. B«Mb«n 9LW, fitvt. Mr WJWi Attrj >;l»-^WA HMPi t. «*rru wwj. Mnra. Maonof CKLW, llariM, mHd WPON, mwi. Jarty Olaaa lt:S»-wwj, Nava. Maoltor CXLW. UorgaB. Van WCAR. Hava Oanrad "^.^r5w2r.ia«-" WWJ, Nava, UasvaO CEL#. Nava, joa Van CKLW Nava. Joa Van WPO#, Hava, olaan Nliow hlfcrWPON. Muala. WXYE. atnaauan. Nava I:W-WJK. Nava, liiavanaa VWTZ, SabatUan. Nava WPON. Nava. Bab Oman i;t*-wwj, •awvkwu# JFK Pre»nts Dooley Medal Award Given Mother of Deceased Doctor in Washington Ceremony WASHINQTON (ft-Mrt. ThomM A. Ooolty n received from Preil-dent Kwinedy yesterday a medal voted byjOongress to her medkal minlanary kni. Dr. Thomas A. Dooley m. # * # :'s beautiful, simply beautiful,' Mrs. Dooley. 67, of St. Louis --Today's Television Programs-- rNewM Iwalshet le stattaM IMoi la lUs a a an sahjoeM te ebaaga wllheat aatlea al IMS. la died dai. 16. iNl, at Ike ace of M. Kennedy, in presenting the medal to Mrs. Dooley, said her son typ-~ ‘ the beat of this country and _ to the tar reaches^ the worid to serve menltind. ♦ ♦ # He added it wu roost appropriate that CongreH took the extra-otdinary actioh in voting the d(OnL) did (» Mu i»U Sgtiad (7) MMm Itaalar (Coat.) (liPaMmfOaiit.) (W Or. Mb's (Hants $.um WoaliMr 6:16 (I) News (4) Newt (DNawt (5) ‘OiCboatABnia (81) Big Ptcture 6:46 (8) Sports (4) Shorts 6:tt (S) Newt (4) Newt (T) Newt, Weather, Sports 7:lt (» EVandadea (4) At the Zoo (T) Oae Step Beyond (5) WMpiaah <9I) Ptetagraphy 7:66 O) Rawhide (4) btaraattoBal Sbowtlae a> Margie (9) Dr. CMsflan (91) FKBCh Thra«h TV 6:16 (2) Rawhide (Coat.) H) Shawtim ((Hi (T) Hathawaya (9) Boiifical Ihik <9f> America. Mi S:» (2) Roale « (« Delectim (9) Dr. Hudeoa 9:66 (2) Route M (Cant.) (4) Detectives (Coat.) (7) 17 Snnst Strip (9) Buocanesrs (96) Ihr Doctors and You 6:M (2) rathar e( Ot Bridt (4) Breakthnivh (^wcial) (7) 77 Smaal Strip (Ctaot.) (9) FtmrJualMen (56) Botlea Papa 16:19 (2) TNiUgblZoK (4) Breakthrough (Oont.) (7) Target: Oonrupters (9) Newi U:U (9) Weather (9) Teleseepc UAW 16:61 (2) Eyewitness (4) CbsSHuattey (7) Oorruptors (Oont.) (9) Country Hoedown U:69 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: ’*Ledy in tl (1946) Private driec- t.) town. Randolph Scott, Robert Ryan. 2. “Fighting er DunM." (1948) Dumw tries to establish a sters. Pat O’Brien. U:M (4) (Goto). Toalgbt. (7)Mowie: 1. "Lady In Jam.” (19C) When eccentric young heireas goes broke, her attorney decides to hire psy- havto- Irene Dunne. Patric Knowtes. Ralph BeUamy. Sanniri S. »nds. 2. "The ■ (MO) Archeologi-cal expedition discovers mummy. Boris Kariofl. (4) . I (2) Msvle: t ‘TraM Street. ” p9fT) Man la called hi to wild through small farming Van't Stop' Winning pere are what young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research. I Can’t Stop Loving You..................Ray Charles Lovers Who Wander ............................ Dion The One Who Really Loves You............ Mary Wells Palisades Park ..................... Freddy Cannon Dont Play That Song .................... Ben_K. King It Keeps Right on a Hurtln’........Johnny TUlotSot Second Hand Love .................. Connie Prancls She Cried.....................isy and The Americans (The Man Who Shot) Uberty Valance.......Gene Pitney 10 Soldier Boy............................ The ShlrelleS Playboy .............................. Marvellettes That’s Old liashloned .............. Bverly Brothers 18 Any Day NOW............................ Chuck Jackson 14 Stranger On The Shore ......................Acker Bilk Mashed Potato Time................... Dee Dee Sharp Fbllow That Dream ......................Elvis Presley The Stripper ............................David Rose 18 Snap Your Flngera .................. Joe Henderson 19 Shout. Shout (Knock Yourself Out) ....Ernie Maresca 10 Uptown ........................... .....The Crystals Pick Hit of the Week: Welcome Home Baby by The Shlrelles itefining Parasite Shoti CHICAGO — An immunization against schistosomiasis,' a parasitic stomach ailment In many areas of the worid, is undergoing refinement. The disease cautes I atomach upset, fever, and cough. The parasite cornea from small amphibious Malcolm Dooley, a brother of the doctor, said the medal ultimately wodd be put in a Dr. Dooley room at the University of Notre Dame. Refngeg to Cut Off Tall Builds Room for Big Cat ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)-*-Warren Johnson shot a mountain lion in Utah last laU and had tha hide made into a W ★ ★ But the rug measured 8 feet and 4 InchM, nose to tall, and It was longer than the room In which Johnson wanted to uae It. Johnaon asked the city for permission to add three feet to bis house. Sorry, aald Building Commissioner Harold Chiletlan, that would put tha houee too close to the prop- ★ ★ ★ But he had a suggestion. Cut off the lion’s tall. -Nothing doing, said Jobnsim. So after much consultation. (HirUtlan relented. Now Johnson can enlarge the room to fit the cat. \ r r 4 r f" r 1 r r ir 11 14 II II IT rr r a !4 ~w: ft H BT IT J 2T r H ~ML IT r 41 W IT IT 41' 11 B . 14 B 1 um $ Ttmbwr tn$ |jsr“ U Fruit drink n IiUnel bird 34 Topcri U Solw dUk 31 Dnctdu^ " =--'*^VrprV«x II AimbI VvWlv X WOBdlBMl VI 2 NoUob I Blrd‘1 tm H HBPPtniDg 9 mtd’t tm If 9 LmbI mBtttri bomp 31 I uisair'** ^ i t Omk wr SI t« HnTtUiif* u atateMm •* NourtlhMl IrUb (iMt 6m«T4 31 TtavrBwhUrM ^ TmAMCtot 41 Obw JSRSSf* ■ WILSON 7iSg (2) Mschtadons 7;lt (2) Ob tha Farm Front 7:U (2) Lat’a Find Out was (2) Deputy Dawg 7s» (4) Newi S:Sa (3) Plante Are for People (4) Farm Report was (2) B>Nana Don (Color) Diver Dan ff) Rural Newark -6:19 (2) (Hptain Kangaroo (Goto) Bozo the Clown " (7) Crinade to Christ 9tS9 (4) (Color) P^ the Piper (7) OourageaouB Cat 16:19 (3) Judor Auction' (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) House of Fashions 1C:N (2) Mighty Motue (4) (Chto) King Leonardo U:SS (2) AUakazam (4) Fury (7) Sagebrush Shorty ll:SS (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Superman U:SB (9) BiUboard SATURDAY APTISNOON U:SI (2) Sky King (4) BIr. tnsaid (7) Bug! Bunny (9) Country Cdendar U:tS (2) Vdce of the Fans (4) Journey ' (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Jingles (2) Tiger Warm-Up 1.S6 (2) Baseball: Tigeri vs. Senators (7) Silent Service (4) Movie: "Dead iag" 1:96 (9) Black Watch (Special) was (7) Movie: "Blac S.-SS (9) Home Fair S:aS (4) Jim Bowie (7) Wreetliia; (9) Film Frature Writer's Ailing, but Still 'Ain't Scared of Nobody' By EABL WILSON NEW YORK—Oarl Sandburg suffered pleurisy—on top of some “New York rims”—but cardtogranu taken at his home at Flat Rock, N.C., show him to be in good health. “I ain’t a-scared of nobody, not even the tax assessor,” be tdd his friend Joe Werahba (the journalist) the other night. *3ut at four score and four, you don’t do a lot of things you did at two score and four.” Sandburg says he’s trying to avoid moving from his anecdotage Into his dotage. Edmund Fnideni and wife Linda ChrtetUn are in NY—tat Pardana aaya be hasn’t seen'fate ex-wife Alteja whe laberit-ad 119 mtUion to $89 milHen tram Altrad (toning Clark. ‘^Tbat’s a let ef maddy water trader the bridge," saya Purdoro. ★ ★ ★ With booking aifhncies now competing (or Eddie Fisher, an Eddle-Duke Ellington concert tour’s being discussed by Milton pia«if«t43ni- and Joe Glaser . . . Hearing Spyros Skouras announce "detmatra” coat $29 million, an aide said, “Com-paratiraly. ‘Ben Hur’ was a quickie.” B^s. Beatrice Slgrlst, mother of Bob6 Slgrist who got all Uioee headlines over her elopement with Oregg Juarez and their later bitUes, Is herself marrying a title—Sir Berkeley Omerod, also known as Sir Bill. He was Public Relations director at British Information Service here until retirement in March, is 64, and tbeyTl marry in London. * it * j THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Era Oaber is off for Europe with her husband "for my annual battle with Europeans who disparage America" . . . The Met Opera queried its personnel about objections to flying (preparing for a Jet tour next season?) Even Richard Rodgers didn't know It-Diahann Carroll’s --------------- “No Strings” sUndby, VI Velasco, had laryngitis most of last AfrL.«« week; fortunately. Diahann stayed healthy .. . Ekra Taft Ben- OOMth AWICOn Uivei aonH call hU book—about his years with Elsenhower—"Cross Fire” . . . Errol Garner’s London concert drew an unexpected guest—Ftank Sinatra. Jack Lemmon will narrate the French-madw film, "Stowaway in the Sky,” for UE. audiences. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGB: “The after-dinner speech that goes over best for me,” claims Jack Herbert, “la when 1 tell my wife, I’ll do the dishes.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “My idea of courage Is the guy who baa $500,000 in the market sV>ck^-and turns to the sports pages first."—Bob Oib««. EARL’S raABLS: When Columbus discovered America, there was no national debt, no taxes, and women did all the work. Why’d he try to improve on that?—Bert Simon. That’s enrL brother. (Copyright, 1962) THE FUNTarONES. 8:30 p. m. (7). Togetherness palls when Fred invttet RubUeo to spend week at ROirn 66. 8:30 p. m. (2). Ste-^Jwn Hill stars in repeat about paraplegic srho is coovlneed ht b lovad only out of sympathy. “BREAKTBBOUOH: CANOBR HH»." 9:30 p. m. (4). Worldwide •arch to viruses that may cauae cancer ia traced. Included are el-tote on African safari and Chicago Jail, where priaon were hjecled wlfli leukemia extract. John Chancellor is reporter. rr: THE OtHUtUPTORS, 10 Pi m. (7). Blarino tries to .team why same police officers leconw lawteeakeni Oey are obligated to protect the pubUc against. TWlUaHT TONE, 10 p. m. (2), Repeat drama about Jetliner whidi suddenly breoka sound borrlm Dd loaeo contact with world. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING. 10:80 p. m. (4). Repmt on Guatemala and tte prftidem. EVEWrcVESS. 10:80 p. m. (2). Subject is tttuggle for U. S. Senate seat betn-een Edward Kennedy and Edward McCormack. Wherever... , WTienever.,. However You Travel ^LL US - FE 8-4048 travel CENTEa 25 F.. ) *(k» (9) This Living World 4:sa X2) WrestltaR (4) Pony Exiweisv (7) Arizona Gun \ (9) Wrestling 6:0e (2) Movie: “A Very Man ” (4) George Pierrot ■ (7) Sports 6: is (7) Iforse Race B:30 (2) Journey to Adventure (9) Comedy Time B:4S (7) News Open 9-9, Tuesday 9-6, Satudiy 9-5:30 THim MRPET * EASY TO OWN—!>•«•-»»•«•• EASY TO BUY-Coma In or CoH / r Dray Up Code for Newpapers IS^AAonth Stud/ RmuIIs in 1st Brood Ouidoirnos for Publicotioni RKHMtmp, Va. » - IV test of a Booii newspaper is huw weU It meets tV standards M Integrity, accuracy, responriUlity and lead-•rsh^. says a committee of veter- TV committee, made up of memVrs at the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, spent U moBtha ol study in drawing up a proposed code to help tV public and press evaluate /iew» papers. OsMsd a 'VMeria ef a goad John H. Oolbom. managing editor of the Wchmend Ttanee-Dta-patch and conmlttoe chairman, said it now embodies toe suggestions of nearly M editors and pub-lishtn and headg of IS joumalitm schools. ' it It * "it" Is only now ready tor ex-aminirton, criticism and reviahm by newspaparman at large, aaid. "We hope to get luggestions foe ito improvement from the profession u e whole" «. Uwaid Mmi editor of toe AilMm Bepririle. ef PheiiBix, einsMvel toe Men tog Editen Aeeealattoa. He suggested that the criteria be drawn up to fit any good newspaper, regudlaae of aim, and V clear enough lor the average reed-er to uae in judgtag hia own r TV code, V aaid, could serve aa both a woridng itandard and a' goal for tV many excellent papera which have never made tv lists of "the ten great n $6fi00 Tunnel BuiH for Wife to Walk to Work MUSKBQON ntract to Build UP Customs Building SAULT STE. IfARIE « -An mn Mountain firm, Champion. Inc., has been awarded too ooo-tract for conotnictloo of a customs and immigratiaB bufiiUng at toe new |30-raillion hiteniatianal hndge. David Ripley, manager of the bridge authority, aaid Champion underbid five other firms with a price at S278.000. Ripley said toe General Servlcas Administration revealed toe contract award to fien. Patrick McNamara, D. Mich. Now, THArs a Twist WESniAMPTON. N. t. (UPD-Anyone for toe tennis twbtr Mane Fl^ temde pro, at the Weslhamp-tOB Bato and Temds Chib today advised IS minutes of twisting before taking the courts ae “ideal to ~-!t the muedm uaed in tennis Ilm- & V About 1.309 omMptofies manufacture drugs totoy, with no alngle I company accowrttng for as much as 10 per cent of sales, ac-l cording to f THE^POXTIAC : FRIDAY, JUXE 8, 1962 PbNTIAC STORE OPEN Mondoy and Fridoy 'til 9 • DRAYTONJ PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 ‘'Engagement" by Lee's This is thick, luxurious corpeting that cushipns footsteps willirigly - • - ond springs stubternly bock to retQin its depth and btwuty. Jn« design is one of the most populor today that blends wim contemporary or period funiishings and gives a look of spaciousness and elegance to your Choice of several popular colors. Available at born stores ... Drayton and Pontiac. FREE PARKING AT BOTH THOMAS ECONOMY STORES imJifiltonMi Compare Anywhere at S99S Choice of Severol Popular Colors SUE COMPARE SALE PRICE YOU SAVE MONTHLY PAYMENT 9x12 $119.40 $ 83.88 $35.52 $5 12x12 $159,20 $111.84 $47.36 $6 12x15 $199.00 $139.80 $59.20 $7 12x16'6" $218.90 $153.78 $65.12 $8 12x18 $238.80 $187.76 $71.04 $9 tougjnest carpet yarn ever mode it's nylon AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TERMS It wears and wears, and wears special yarn resists soil os' no otl^er yarn can Jhe Weaflier V.l. W«Mk«r Mru* Fcrniti Moii% cloudy Saturday THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 NO. 104 ^ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FlUDAY, JUNE 8. 1002-44 PAGES '■WI.U Pass $76-Million Nuisance' Tax Bill JFK Inserts Cuts in 5-Part Tax Deal WASHINGTON (AP> - President Kennedy pins his strategy for prosperity on a five-point tax package that includes across-the-board income^ tax cuts starting next January. "There is no need for this country to stand helplessly by and watch a recovery run out of gas,” Kennedy told his new conference Thursday. ★ ★ ★ "We have a program to boost it and I hope that all those who are concerned about their Answer to Traffic? stocks or their profits or their Jobs will help us get action on this program,” he added. Thus inviting public support, Including support from critics who contend administration policies upset the stock market, Kennedy urged congress to get down to business quickly on his proposals. Tax Ulk highlighted the news conference in which Kennedy snapped back at Republican detractors and said he would I take the stump lor Democratic candidates In the November elections. He made clear the administration does not intend to recommend an immediate cut in income taxes. But he said he wiU offer a lax reform bill providing reductions in both personal and corporate income taxes, effective Jan. 1. for congressional action next year. Details are being worked out, he said, but will result in a net loss — the reductions "will not be wholly offset by other reforms." # w w Kennedy conceded his goal of a $570-billion gross national product, the value of the natkm’q output, probably will not be achieved this;j year. The stock market decline won't help, he said, but adoption of his lax package would improve changes "of being close.” He listed thcM ether points in NO TRAPfeZK — Harold Graham floats through the air to demonstrate one way for pedestrians to fight back on bu.sy streets. The rocket belt, developed for the Army, was shown in ' Boston. Graham traveled 120 feet in lo seconds at a maximum height of 20 feel. Romney Talks of Cash; Swainson Cools Scholle Keep the Coffee Hot! Record Budget for Michigan All but Ready CRA.M 8E8KION—School's end is temptingly near (June HI, but there's no joy at Pontiac-Central High School while exams are at hand. Here are three sopliomores in the school library involved in last-minute preparation for tests. From lefl: Janet Jackson of 44 Seminoje Rd.. Bob Given of 117 Henry Qay Avc., and Pete Lowry of 321 W. Huron St. The Hsuse-pussed I Forthcoming changes in schedules by which companies save money through lax writeoffs for depreciation of plant and equipment.' fX4 BIUJON CtT Kennedy estimated these two stepa would represent a tax reduction for buslnesa of more than |2.5 billion. Approval af hhi reaptesi for ~ ’ aathovtty to eat taxea to a head elf thre^ at re-. The Maaue Wajw and OWOSSO — George | Romney, candidate for ; the Republican nomination for governor, de- ! dared here last night he i can “clean up this fiscal mess in Michigan." LANSING liW — August Scholle, state AFL-CIO president, might talk a lot. but none of it is for Gov. Swainson 'or the Democratic party, says Gov. Swainson, a Demo- Romney said he would u.se the i crat. same basic principles of financial management he used to save the American Motors Co. Romney said he inherited a $69-million deficit at American Motors, proportionately greater than the JS^million deficit facing Michigan. "We had to do something, and we did.” Romney said. "These same sound principles of financial manageemnt can clean up this fiscal mess in Michigan. This is how we saved American Motors: this is how Michigan can be saved: “Find,” Romney said, “we must toko a close, bard look at where our money goes. We must decide whether what we are doing Is what we should be essentiality of every aspect of 4or operations. "Next,” Romney said, "we must inspect in closest detaU' the efficiency of state government. We must be dead certain that we get a dollar’s worth of good for every dollar spent. “And then we must look at our revenue structure, and we must revise it to provide enough money to pay lor our essential services, which must be administered in the most, economical and efficient manner possible." “These are merely sound principles of financial management.’.* Romney told a Shiawassee County Republican rally. Goodman Swings On TBUSI, U.S.S.R. (f( — Benny Goodman and his jazz band arrived in this capital of the Georgian R^iiblic today alter rain storraa- grounded them at Sochi all day yesterday. , Swainson. »in a press 'tmfer-ence yesterday, disassociated himself from a charge made by Scholle at the AFL-CIO convention in Grand Rapids earlier this week. Kxet-utbes -|denied foreign aid to countries visional figures compiled by slate'whieh expon arms or strategic police showed today The loll atjmaterials to Sino-Soviei bloc coun-this date last year was 613. 4rie«, including Cuba. Skipper Dmi^, Sailors Skip 14 Flee to W. Berlin os Crewmen Get Captain and Engineer Loaded .MUtKXfW (I'PI) -^Hie Sovlef governmruf officially waraed the Weoleni Stop Anti-GI Protest SEOLT,, Sduth Korea (iP — South Korean police with fixed bayonets today broke up a new march on the U.S. Embassy by university students dema^ing that American soldiers be tried in South Korean courts for off-duty offenses. Says Truth in Estes Suppressed Investigation taken in executive ses.sion. related to a list of individuals to whom Estes allegedly sent gifts in the form of money orders.” Manuel said it was against this WASHINGTON (APt-Roberl E. Manuel, dismissed Republican counsel lo a House investigating committee, charged today the gixHip’s inquiry into Ihe Billie Sol Estes case "is being distorted— background that be decided, "as a and Ihe truth suppressed." In a statement, Manuel quoted an Agriculture Department oHi-as saying Estes personally pressured him by invoking the names of the late House Speaker Sam Rayburn and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, but that Johnson's name was not brought Into public testimony. Manuel added, "This inrident points up the way this Investigation hi being distorted — and because of shoddy preparation, or a wiilingness to cover up.” Manuel said another incident involves a discussion by the subcommittee In closed session of how to deal with testimony "which would implicale certain members of Congress and at least one very high-mking administration official." ManucF said, "The Icslimony, matter of conseienec and duly to the public.” to give a confidential Agriculture Deparimeni report on the Estes ease lo a newspaper reporter. , ^ It was for this action that Manuel was discharged after a daylong, sub<-omniittre wrangle be-hbut elosed doors Thursday,, DcnuM-ratlr memlMTs spoke of a breneh of elhirs. Manuel also luid hansh words for the subrommittee. headed by Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C, which he called a one-party operation. mSDO Head Contident as Taxes OK'd I After Ihe passage of a $76-mil-llion nuisance lux 'package in Ihe Plan Includes School state legtotature last night and Aid IncroaxA of About•’y " eommit- AIO increase or ADOUTL^ Chamellor D, Vamer of $8 Per Pupil 1 Michigan stale University Oakland I was confident the university could LANSING (if*!—In a sud- ^ den burst of energy, the million “nuisance” tax package today and almost wrapped up a record $511-million budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. Lawmakers strug||^ with tax and spending ntla from 8:30 am. yesterday till S: 15 a.m. today, then went home on a two-week recess. They will come back June 25 to put the finishing touches on the budget. Just before calling it quits, the Senate also approved a 40 per cent pay raise for the legislature. The increase, ralaiag salartoa frwn laSM to S7,MS, stands », 4ood ' rhnnoe of elenrlng the N^. It snonM make the legis latare ane of Hw'ttotont three best paid In the nation. ** The nuisance taxes, virtually the same aa those passed by the House last week, are en route to Related Story, Page 12 Gov. Swakiaon for signing. With went a $13-miUion Increase in stale aid to schools, srarth Ixait $8 a pupil. Swainson sat up n»st of the night waiting for legisUtive decisions. He branded the Republi- WON’T OPPOBK rr However, he said he would not starid in the way of enactment since “they are the only available means to keep Michigan aftoal finandaJIy." The Democralic governor tost a fight for a fiscal reform program baaed on a per-1^1 and corporate income tax. 'The tax package was the second one lo go through Ihe mill dur ing the day. The House turaod down a 179-millhm revenoe-raiaer, objertliig to a three-eent lacrease in the ncfcel-a-pack cigarette lax proposed by a House-Senate con- \ Hcnalc-approvrd higher ed-ucathMi appropriation bill was Mirt out of the House Waya and Committee last night. It included an amendment approprial-Ing IM3.6N (or MSUO — an Biiu-ndmenI submitted In the Srnule by Sen. Furrell Roberts. R-Fonllar. “Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Birraing-j»am. (represenlalive (or the dls-trlcl that includes MSUO) is optimist le about final House passage of the higher education appropriation bill and so am 1." Varner said today. * W # Itorlier, Varner had said that ..jc passage of the Roberts amendment would give, MSUP enough money lo equal Ihe appropriation recommended by Gov. Swainson, assuming a normal increase in student fees. .MSUO may be d Under conskJeralkm is a $15 •-semester Increase tor Michigan studenU and a ISO-per-semester In-creaae tor non-Mk’higan atudents, Varner said. CurreiUly. fees are $140 per ao-meaier (or Michigan students and $375 per semester Iw non Michigan The higher education bUI cornea up (or Hpal consideration in .the House alter it reconvenes June XL it * * Bills lor School Tax Won't Change in City The individual taxpayer in the Pontiac &hool Dtatrjct will receive the same tax bill next year as be received this year. Ihe Pontiac Board of Education decided last night. ♦ * * The board luade op a pornlMe revenue tom from a redoettan a( cMy equaHsed vauwtton by raia-lag the lax rale In Ihe tdly Irsm I0.N mUh to K.TS nutto. The rate wW be 16.71 mil’s sulside BERLIN tUPl) - Eight i:asi German crewmen of a river excursion boat got their captain engine<peny owneis’ bill will be the same, the school district still (aces a loss of income amooni-ing to $290,000 below lost year, unless this is made up partly by stale aid. The loss is due lo a $8-mUllon decrease in assessed vahialion from $290,254,000 in 1961 to $261,06'2.000 in 1962. * ♦ ♦ If Pontiac’s share of state aid stays the same as last year ($3,-593,385), the district will have $10,-213.781 available for operations to cover part of Ihe $10,171,390 already budgeted for 1962-63. CM the expenditures. $173,000 in rehabilitation |>roj(H.is will be paid out of Iasi year's contingency fund balance. EFFECTIVE JULY I The whole package will go into lev-" effect July 1, a year after expira-j . y rn 1 / Uon of a $50-million package tax- k I'n I CL - ing the same items. I ^ | The new taxes will raise income; ' (Continued on Page 2. Col. 31 “ Press Sorry, No Showers; Oh, Maybe by Sunday Hit Legislators for Putting Boats Before Votes Rep. Lloyd Anderson. R-Waterford Township, and several of his fellow legislators were accused today of jumping the «hip of stale to go sailing. AnderiMNi and II others reportedly sHpped out of Ijindng .veslerdny for a free, four-day j; 81. Lawrence River enilM- xpon- j|: sored by the D«-troll Board of Family Feud Kennedy-McCormaek showdown tonight — PAGE IS. ■ Pleasant Surprise Evangelisi Billy Graham Cuninieree. There's lit lie eham-e for that much needed rain before Sundsiy Mani*l brought .n Johnson's|allhough Saturday's foma.«(t eallsl Fellow legislators said their ab-name in this conronMion. jfor cloudy eondilidns. He said Carl J. Miller, an Agri-j The weatherman said tonight Turned Down 1 Unionist Paul Silver re- I jeeted for state post — PAGE S7. I They'll Swing It j Russians Iryiag |« out- j pixxluee U.S. on jezz — I PAGE 76. ROBERT E. MA.M El. eullure Depailmeni employe, (old him thal Estes on Jan. 2.5. 1961. invoked the names of Johnson a'nd Rayburn when trying lo pressure him. But when Miller took the stand in open hearings last week. Manuel .said, he mentioned Rayburn and Sen. Ralph YarboixHigh. T Tex., but not Johnson. Manuel saM be aeeosfed Mil-tContinued on Page,2, Gol. 1) will be partly cldudy with a low of 5a. Saturday's high will reach for near 80. .Scattered showers Sunday will bring cooler temperatures. Light variable winds at 3 miles an hour will become southeasterly at 6 to 12 m.p.h. laic today. Fifty-five was Ihe low lempei ture in downtown Ponliaq prior 8 a m. The mercury had soared lo 82 at 1 p. senees. resulting in a loss of key I ............. >* [ votes, were to blame for failure lol^ Aitrotogy ...................31 agree on a $79-miIlion package of **“toire nuisance taxes. ♦ * * Both the House and Senate were under a •'call," which requires attendance of all members who can be found by slate police. About .35 legislators received cruise invitations. Some wiw stayed behind tor yesterday's all-night session planned to catch up with (he ship today. « KditorUto ......... i Farm and Garden . 1 Markets ................... , I ObHoartos ...............gy ' i Sports . ' ^ TV,. i Wllaon, Enrl I Women'i Pages ==i( .."'i! I . M-« I -.X7M I ( ujAu m f wo THE PQXTiAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNJ^ B, 1962 Plan of Battle SetbyAFL-CIO testate Union to Attack Jobless' Pay Law ond Push Work Week Cut CruNO RAPIDS tf) — Miehi* gall's AFLt^lO today had a polili-ral battle plan against the state unfDiploynieni roropensation law I a«tf In favor of a slwrter' work week in “automatlon impaci " io- . .The state labor convention I ended yesterday after adopting a ; ragolution asking a national con-' feitnce of govemnient, labor, and ’ management leaders to seek legia-latlon easing unemployment following indusuial automuiKiii. Tb« reMiutlon looked forward to shorter work week*, "where made its great- OAS Very Quiet, Algiers Peaceful ALGIERS (APi-The Kumpeaniakepiically ft wras the driving rain Secret Anpy Organuaiion today over the dty that stopped Ihe de-mysiertouaty halted its terrorism jsirucUvc kCtipn. In Algtcrs at least tempdisril.v aft-j Sairadet cfilled Thursday on his er a day of arson and indiscrini-ifellow terrorists to abandon their inate shooting. struggle and aeelit peace with ihe I Hopeful Fmich officials lie- lop leaders of Moslem lieved Ihe appeal lor peace by|ilonali!«t. Jean Geoi^g Sairadet. head of: But at this stage ihe teaders of some 2.000 Secret Aitny romman- Algerian nationalists apparenl-doa, was beriming to work. Most Europeans, however. jly had no desiie to deal with tl . said I in-rorists. t I Bt»KHtlNU BANKS . The oiganuation said the state unemployment compensation lanj j ‘iiays too few workers for too] short a lime.” The avertigc pa> , nients was quoted at $37 lot : tii^tly over 11 weeks. i The organization also pledged to! Jtghi for a $1.25 minimum wage in the state, reaptxaiionnieni of the legislature, and an increa.se in the use of "progressive individual and corporate income lopp Is Able 0 Stand Trial' Mentally. Competent The Day in Birmingham Six New on Community House Board BIRMINGHAM - Six new board members of the Commiinity House AMooialion have been elected and one -director reflected, it was noipK-ad today. The IT-merober volunteer board sets policy for the Community House, which has saved as the activities center for the Birming-ham-Bloomfleld area since 1323. The newr directora, elected to thiee-year terms, are: Mrs. W. K. Forsythe, iM PU-grtei 81., a member of the Post-comers aad artKe in affaini of Throughout the morning. Ihoti- JdKiE DONAU) E- ADAMS sands of rain-soaked Europeans liesieged bunks and the remaining |)08t office buildings to withdraw H savings. Tlie .Secret Aimy spread woni through the city that starting Tueaday it will prevent the opera-1, County Circuit Judge '■<’** money ] Q I j el ” ; transfers to France. KUieS ACCU$6d olayar At the ndminislrutive cenlei^ Rucher Noir, the commission Troi-] trolling the forthcoming self-deler-j i mination referendum announced Sheldry W Topp. 17. yeslcitlay {that seven political parties regis-was lound menially competent to||,.,ed lor Ihe July I voting. I stand trial on charges of firsl-de- „ . . . . r- . > gree murder in Ihe slaying of, u nt ' Oakland County's First Corpora- Among the parties are ihe .M(^|was off and in Ihe r^ning for on Council Charles A Davis National Lib-1 election today — with nobody else •me niling was made at a sanity :|Sole Candidate i:in Judge's Race Adams Files in Bid for Re-Election to 4-Yeor Probate Court Term ( $5 Million •Sought in Estes Probe by Oakland Coiliniy Circuit Judge William Beer. Judge Beer, after bearing three durlors testify that Tupp U not pM.vcIwtir. auM the defendant la "menially competent and the pro-reedinga agalnal him may con- I. The doctors who examined I Topp were Dr. Ivan LaCore and (AP)_Auditorsi^ Maurice Willli, both of Pon- tional Algerian movemcnl which, Adams filed nominating ri‘Ki»lered under its old name OMpeiiiions this morning for the Aug. Ihe "Pai'ty of the Algerian Pw>-u priiymry election and thus be-Plv" 'came the first and only candidate Not a single party representing Algeria's Europeans made its ap-(learance as the deadline for registrations expired at midnight. The hitherto banned Algerian Communist party asked for permission to campaign. trying to trace $5 million tiac and Dr. WUUam Gordon ofi w^^ disappeared from bank ae-|D‘*b'®II-capita of Billie Sol Estes in 14| The doctors testified that Topp months, the Dallas News report-: can understand Ihe proceedings ed today. ♦ ♦ * "iSome creditors think the money went to Switzerland. " reporter Hairy McCormick wrote in the new'spaper's copyright story. Estes. Pecos, Tex., promoter, has bem indicted on fraud and tbeft charges and is being inves-' tilled by two congressional committees. His multimillion-doUar grain storage, cotton growing and liquid fertilizer sales Interests a» in the hands of a receiver. * * * FBI agents arrested Estes .March 29. Alty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said he ordered the move because there were reports Sates might flee to Brasil. Tbe Dallas News said the audit-iggOrm af Ernst k Ernst is bunting the missing money, tt did not nay win hired the audit. A spokes- comment. trial and the charges •against him and that he is able to assist in his own defense. Dr. LaCore and Dr. Willis said they examined Topp for about hour while Gordon said he spent two hours with the accused. Proceedings at the hearing were interrupted by a defense motion for adjiiumment based on a report in an area newspaper. The aewapaper artfcle staled that the three psyehiatrids bad repw1(d their lladlacs to Ptmo-rnlor tieuige Taytor Wednenday. the advance pabHrlly of the meatal eampeleaey lladbigs prior to yesterday’s hearing. The motion was denied. Three Princes Take Time Out tor Laos Plan No one else has announced intentions to run for the nonpar lisan. four-year ierm. Judge Adams, 1$. won a two-year term on the Probate Court bench In IMO when he outpolled j former state fSen. L. Harvey : Lodge by a ncant SOS votes. : In Ihe staggered-term Probate I Court setup. Adams' post, created in 1960, becomes a four-year job KHANG KHAV, Laos (API Neutralist Prince Souvanna PI ma said today th# Hiree princes summit conference has decided to adjourn its sessiorm until Monday to give its members time to fItHi on the formation of tion government. by Judge Arthur .Moore will be up for grabs in the 1964 election. Charles ». HamnmM, 17S9 Wta-ibrop M.. a membo- of the De-troM law Him. Lewis * Watkias; aad Mrs. Pell HelUagahead, 4Sf Argyle Road, a member nf the Leagne of Womea Voters ami Ahmiaae Chib. Others are Edward H. Lerchen. MO Uwell Court, a vice president of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. and general chairman of the 1962 Community House Fund; S. Tenny McGraw, 690 Kimberly Road, assistant cashier at the Birmingham-Bloomlield Bank and a member of the Birmingham PTA: and Sheldon Moyer. 3917 Cottontail Lane, senior vice president of D. P. Brother t Co., and public relations committee chairman for the United Fund. Five Birmingham high school students will attend Wolverine Girls' State to be held on the campus of the University of Michigan, June 19-28. Hie eleventh grade students s^-tending the event and their spon-lors are: From Graves Junior-8cnior High School — Dolores Magyari, ISS Amherst St., Soroptimist nub; and Kathy Shank, UIM , Groves Studeat Marilyn Perry, 340 Wlmblcton Dr., Kiwai^ Cub. For 10 days Ihe gkls attending the Wolverine Glris' State will (rfay the role of junior politicians and build a unit of government, electing from their own representatives, city, county and state officials. At ihe close of their session, two gjrls will be selected to represent Michtgah at Girls Nation held in Washington. D.C. Mi-s. John W. Fauver, 670 Fairfax St., was re-elected to a three-year term. She la a member of the Birmingham Junior League.-e * ♦ While directors cannot serve tw Frrni Seaholm High School — Molly Dubois, 185 ‘Tilbury Roadi ISeaholm Student Congress; Eliza-this year. The four-lerm po.sl held|beth Schwab. 1023 Fox Chase Road, j successive terms, Mrs. Fauver was re-elected to the board since she was first riected last year to fill an unexpir^ terra, * * About $250 was stolen sometime early today when burglars broke into Bob Adams Shell service station. Maple Road and Hunter Boulevard, according to Birmingham police. The money was taken from a desk drawer jitter an attempt to bum open a sue with an acetylene torch failed, 'police said. Tells Geneva Negotiators U. S. Won't 'Surrender' GENEVA Uri — U.S. Ambassa-M' Arthur H. Dean said today the Soviet terms for a nuclear test ban treaty would require "an act of surrender” by the United States. Dean told the 17-nation disarmament conference the Dnited States will not abandon its attempts t» i-qnclude a treaty, but added: "There are limits to the possibilities of compromise. There is a point where to go ftirther in ac- ' commodation becomes an act of surrender, and sturender is certainly incompatible with negotiation between equal and sovereign stales.” The thieves broke a window to gain entrance and then stacked tires in front of the window to escape from being seen while rifling the building. American Legion Auxiliary: Emerging red-faced from a half-Mir afternoon meeting with ■ half-brother—Prince Soupha-nouvong and pro-Westem Premier Prince Boun Oum, Souvanna told reporters "One or two unsettled points obliged us lo postpone the mmting until Monday and each party has demanded lime for re- Judge Adanu specializes in juvenile cases and Judge Moore handles probate and mental lieallh loali-jniaiters. A veteran of 20 years as Waterford Township justiee of Ihe peace. Judge Adams was graduated from Universiiy of Michigan law school. He lost four bids between 1946 and 1952 lor election to the State House of Representa- Judge Beer said he found "no] fleclion ' irregularity or impropriety” in He added that he hoped Mon-having the doctors report the find- day's meeting will be the laU one tngs to die prosecutor In advance before he announces a formation of the bearing. mf a coalition Cabinet. lives. Two Michigan Firms I Receive U. S. Contracts j WASHINGTON l^t ^ MUilaryl contracts totaling more than $3 million have been awarded two Michigan firms. Sen. Pat McNa-l mara, D-Mich., was advised yesterday. The Defense General ^pply j Center awarded a Sl.894.748 con-I tract to Clark Equipment Co., The United Stales leads the Battle Creek, world in newsprint consumption. | trucks. The Army awarded a Sl.-laking at least half the world sup- 298,030 contract to Chrysler Corp., ply. I Centerline, for tank repair parts. SIMMS—SUPER SHOE SAVINGS! ENDICOTT JOHNSON ht Quality %'s Work Shoes $7.95 Sellers— Ev8mHi«f«YMi PICNIC aMl CAMPING All leather uppers. Neoprene oil-resIstant crepa soles. Sizes 6 to 12—D to EE. BIG SPECIAL LOT! Sport on4i Drott Styles Men's Oxfords Values to $6.95 BOYS' end GIRLS'—Rubber Soles Canvas Oxfords 157 All Sizes— Infants' 4 M Boys' 3 Meny Colors U S A. Made 1 Boys' Tennis Shoes SisM II to 13—1 to 6 M Lace to toe. cushion insole, arch ' g ^ f support, heavy solas. U.S.A. made. ■ '' StsaiA Charges Estes Truth Suppressed • Contimied lYom Page Onei ha had prevtoaaly meattoard liim with the names of Rayburn 1 BUMe Sal Eetot case. Aad I proband Johnson i aWy wea't be the last.” When he bcame Ihe minority he afleted MaaaH wM. Miller was Ihe official responsible for allowing Estes' grain storage bond to remaih at *$780,000 instead of raising it to $1 million. tt was in connection with this mbtler that Manuel quoted Miller as telling him that Estes visited bis office snd sought to pressure •AID PfiKIT Manuel said. "My disnussal by tlie Democratic party membeis of the Fountain subcommittee was the price I am and was prepared to pay for making available lo the public the true facts in a very important nuii:er of grave concern to public. it to be penal- The Weather Full U.& Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AIND VICINITY - Mostly sunny today, partly cloudy tonight. Mostly rlondy Saturday. Little whango in temperature, high today 96, iow tonight $5. high SatnitUy M. Wind light and Tariable becoming southeasterly 6 to U miles in afternoon. T*d«r l» rmtac *■ ‘'lOVtat tempenturi prrccdlnc S SUB leu Frlitur *1 S:M p.m Sub rliM Baturdt; >t 4:51 • m , M*on Mil Butumsv It U 4] u bi MO Stturttay ut 11 4> *.n Wttiber: Cloudy, drliiilt b< Tbli Date IB M r»» . M n Kobb temparatuTf WaBthar: Sunnir IlM In IiJ3 I Tkanda^'a Taaiaaralart Chari iAlpma n » Fort Worth 91 «1 Crranma 73 »» Jaekionvlllr 92 72 7,Hou|hton 72 41 Kaniai CItr 7» «4 •9 Linilni 77 49 Loi Anselri M 59 a MarqurUr (4 M IlltmiSearb 9] 74 Muskttoa 12 52 UUBaukri 67 46 iPfllfloB 16 32 N«w OrlMni 66 11 iTrav. city 71 3S New York 61 99 lAlbuouensu* 65 56 Omtbi 71 62 'AUtnta 61 M FltuniMth II 64 Bl*marrk 66 41 8. U*e City 16 39 Chlnuo eg 62 a. 8 Mtrit 71 - Cincinnati fP M Saattle lOrm-cr 54 44 Tampa Oulutb 76 45 Wt«btn6t< _______two weeks ago. uel said. "1 saw at once that the operation of the Fountain subcommittee was Incredible. "Hrt-e, a counsel and two assistants, sitting in their Washington offices, in about 10 days pro-pared for public hearings on onej of Ihe most complex and serious national scandals in many years. "By comparison, the Senate in-vestigating subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McOellan of Arkansas, has been working for many weeks with a staff of over 40 investigators, and atill will not be ready to bring its public hearings until June 27." lawmakers Approve 'Nuisance' Taxes (Continued From Page One) for the slate general fund to a little less than $540 million in thej next fiscal year. Wilh a budget of $.511 million. Ihe surplus z"an be used to start I retiring a treasury deficit expected to reach $96 millidn by Ihe end of the mcinllu. .. .. Rep. Allison Green. R-Kingslon, 22 House Republican floor leader, “ “ said he thinks the legislatui'e will have little trouble taking care of^ the budget bills the last week; of June. The pay raise proposal is likely to stir up the most controversy. WWW "I think it stinks," said Sen. Frank D. Bea^e. R-St. Clair, former Senate majority leader. "I think it's great." mM Rep. JoHepb J. Kuwalkki ot Detroit, DeiiMtrratic floor leader hi the phmoe. "Legialalar* uhould get AF Fka4alti NATIONAL WEATHER — Scanerrd showers and thunder-abowm, some severe, will cover portions of the central and southern Plains, the west 'Gulf coast and upper Mississippi Vsl-^jey tonight with some light drizzle along the extreme north pacific coast. It will rsontinue cool in Ihe Northeast and rather hoi in the south Atlantic, the Tennessee Valley and the west Gulf The Senate also tacked a $100,000 Increase to the. house-approved $250,000 budget tor promoting and advertising by the Michigan Slate Iburist Coundl. ITte House narrowly turned down an identical Tlie budget bUls are not n ctumged from the way they came! from appropriations committees, in the House and Senate. 11th SOSMV school election THERE ARE IMPORTANT THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOUR SCHOOLS AND THE BOARD OF EDUCATION THAT RUNS THEM. • THE PRESENT BOARD IS CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED. • THE PRESENT BOARD IS OPPOSED TO ANY INCREASE IN SCHOOL TAXES. • THE PRESENT BOARD HAS KEPT A TIGHT REIN ON THE COST OF RUNNING OUR SCHOOLS. IN COMPARISON WITH SCHOOL TAXES OF 62 OTHER METROPOLITAN AREAS, PONTIAC IS AMONG THE LOWEST 20. • THE PRESENT BOARD HAS PROGRAMED BUILDINGS, EXPANDED ACTIVITIES AND KEPT ABREAST OF THE MOST ADVANCED EDUCATIONAL METHODS. • THE PRESENT BOARD HAS PROVIDED ALL CHILDREN WITH EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE BEST EDUCATION, IN CLEAN, HEALTHFUL SCHOOL ROOMS. - DO YOU WANT THE SCHOOL BENEFITS WE NOW ENJOY DESTROYED BY THE POWER-HUNGRY BOSS OF THE CITY COMMISSION AS HE EYES OTHER AREAS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT? DO YOU WANT THIS MAN TO CONTROL THE EDUCATION OF YOUR CHILDREN? VOTE MONDAY TO KEEP DR. GODSELL and MRS. MIHALEK ON THE BOARD OF EDUCATION EVERY REGISTERED VOTER MAY VOTE MONDAY — YOU NEED NOT BE A PROPERTY OWNER. IF IN DOUBT AS TO YOUR VOTING PLACE CALL CITY CLERK'S OFFICE (FE 3-7131) OR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICES (FE 2-9231). Thla a< FaU lat by Caaimlttn far Frra.r.aUaa at Gate Schaala UR-M SaHini Pepper I Shaker I nJSValn ' BorM [LfCTRIC !-B4|6nUS 44 $n.*s wMihMe crank to odiuat grin h«ight Portable ‘CORONET’ let CoolBr (ilitst coder to keep foods ond beverages. 14-Piece 4 Persons Camping Set 88 sixes Valwe 8 Ai shown—complets cooking and eating kit for 4 persons. Pure Aluminum kit. For traveling, camping, piaiia, hunt- i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1962 Marines to Join In Flower Fight; Expect to Lose Don't Anyont Stool Third! VENTIMIGLIA. Italy (AP) nw U.S. Marines are going to take part Sunday in the most un-BsuaH battle they ever fought. And they will lose. The fight fs the annual battle tt flowers. Vice Adm. David McDonald of the U.S. 6th Fleet . special permission Thursday lor tte Marines to join In the battle. Big floats decorated in elaborate designs with the flowers lor which the Rlvieta is famous gre paraded through the streets. Pretty girls on the floats pdt the spectators with flowers. The city’s young men—this year the Marines — run alongside apd pelt the flowers back. The girls always win. They the most ammunition. Their carts are loaded with thousands of llow- ROCKFORD tft — Anyone who growls at the umpires in a softball game scheduled next Wednesday at Rockford might find himself arguing with the Kent County Prosecu-toir’s Office. The game matches the state police post at Rockford against the Kent County Sheriff’s Department. ’Die prosecutor’s staff serves as umpires. Proceeds go toward the benefit of Rockford's leaguers. ^ RUBBER Swimmers Fins $1.69 GREEN FINS i Childs Six* 4......I Si’. 1» $2.69 GREEN FINS Childs Sin 10 ... . $4.9S EL DORADO FULL FOOT-Sin 8 . $S.95 EL DORADO FULL FOOT-sin 10 .. $5.95 EL DORADO FULL FOOT-Sin 13 . . Swimmers Masks 79c Whita Mask 44' SNORKEL MASK Ski9la-$2 VoIm . 99' telwOlNIIIALIUCTlUC ALARM CLOCKS OIIOONlMAn $4.98 SW^•tarting olonn. Nm 10% tax. 299 MTKIND $6.98 Alonn. SsK-ttarting. Nut 10% tax. 399 H M. 8aekww-*k*» FUw ________ SummtT Sptcial BRACK Pick-A-Mix CANDY DISCOUNTS TONITE fir SATURDAY Sumner Candy 39- 49c All wrapped candy - Coconut, Orange Coconut. ORANCI SLICES Regalar 25c U., 15* MARSHMALLOWS 35c iog—12 Os. MIXED NUTS 91c TIM--I2 Os. 'Chef's Owice' .. 24* 59* ^ SIMMS and SaYinss! ^ LADIES' and MISSES’ Swim Suite Ivery Oarment Ouarantoed FIRST Quality • VahMliSIJS \Sint 30-32-34 only. ' |Lastax and lined cot-itons. Prints and pat-/taros. All 1 pidca. OROUP No. 7 V«hM8t«$6.95 3.97 GROUP No. 3 ValuM to $1X95 ^ 5.97 Bocklns, V-bocki, ole. >LodiM’ Waor i TOUITE and SETUBPaY SPECHIS h Famous Brand COSMETICS At SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES BM'm'Deodorant Regular 98c Economy sin doodor* ont for men's and women's use. Limit 2 per person. str HUDNUT QUICK PERMANENTS $2 Value-All typei. or HAIR RINSE GCC SI.7S Value-Creme Skompoo or hair rmie. 66* NEVLON HAIR SPRAY $2 'Soft. S.f hah 135 I advertised prices rices plus I te right te 96* 100 GLYCERINE and ROSEWATER 89« NNerth ISSTI LMIM SOYS' WEAS SASGAINS Broodclofh ond Cotton Knits MesNy $1.95 Quality Yeur Cbeice— Boys' Shirts •|00 I y Short sleeve broadcloths . . . knits . . . popular ponchos . . . 1 Gay summer colors, wonderful r selection. Wash 'a' Wearl PeUihed Cottensl Raycu Ftenaebi Boys' Fonts Ir-All VS.A, Mo |50 GaoroDleed FinST Qualilr-All VS.A, Node [/sual S2.95 Sellers Easy to launder, colorfast, extra long'wearing. Sizes 8 to 16 (some styles in broken ranges!. . eeeedieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee BOXER STYLES Boys' Swim Trunks 84° flruiuMai REDUCED This WnM Tonight and Soturdoy Over 2,000 pairs at this one low, low price Usually Priced 79c in Most Other Stores NGW AT SIMMS • Pnr Poir • • 100% Nylon—15 Denier—>-400 Needle \ • Run Resistant—Extra Long Wear Popular summer colors in beige, tan, Peter Pan, nude, etc NOTE—after tomorrow, price returns to our 59c regular. mm LADIES’ HOSIERY DEPT. U$e SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY to Buy These Needed AppliaiKes-Tiinite and Satmday NauHcol Detigni ond Celorful Stripeu Wi^iW Original $2.95 Sellers— • LARGE 65x35 INCH • ■ 2 for ■ $3.00 Soft loop terry cloth, all FIRST QUALITY. Easy to launder. ELECTRICAL NEEDS TONITE and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS HOUSEWARES BusImI Size-PLASne Clothes Baskets $U9 Value^Now As shown—round bushel size basket for laundry, clothes, toys, picnics. Side handles. t2V^" high, ir 5? Foldiig STEEL Fiame Laundry Carts Regular $3.00 Value—Now ^99 lubbeimaid’ Laundry Basket As shown — on rolling casters. Large capacity laundry basket set on metoj folding frame. Regular $3.98 Value—Now As shown—flush rotating ~ hondies. square comers, top wire rim. Snogproof lightweight plastic. 22Vtt l6VkxlO!6 inches. 48 nsfcnc CLAD aiwmem; 3-Qt. Tea Kettle 3» kMHe that haati fast for Inilont drinki. Eoiy to fHL oosy to pour spout. Bakt- ij^aeeeeeeoeeaeeeeeeeeeaeeaeaeeeee Smart-Nandy-Rugged Bar Stools 399 I As shown—bi _ _ ^ _ tubular steel frame and reinforced foot at with deeply padded 7W cushion upholstered. Wipes clean instantly. Non-marking gll^ GUARANTEED BRAND fuiintiiMMuu Electric Mixer or Iron Regal ar $21.00 Value Both items carry the famous UNIVERSAL factory guarantee . . . mixer has 3 speeds and’beater ejector feature . . . iron can be used for steam or dry ironing with fobric dial control. Eleotric Table Radios j 0M! I9.9S Valmt-Now 6V5x3V5x4V5-inch sirt. loud, clear tom. Sta- tion and volui trol. Built-in antti Hl-lmpoclcase. Floor-to-CBilinR POLE Towel Holder $4.95 Value .0“" Bathroom Scales 199 • $4.95 As shown-decoronv* J' Value and useful—tubular stoel • fWOB pole with 4 arms and 2 * Weighs up to 150 pounds-eosy rings. For ceilings—od- • |p read diol. Choice of colors lusts 7'4* to i'6" heights. • Famous makers line of scales TONITE and SATURDAY ‘VALOR' AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER $12.95 Value $1 Holds Any Item inJ[REE UYAWAY Stock Up Now for FATHER'S DA\!^ KODACOLOR Color Fill] In 620-120-12T Sixes Regular $1.3.5 Roth PfMh dofn K^ok' Kodo color snapsiior film lor color mops oi OAO ond the iamlly on father's Day No 3000 POLAROID FRESH STOCK POLAROID 10-Second HLMS TYPE 32 and 3T TYPE 42 and 4T Regular tl.87 Regular $2J9 139! For the large 7|| Polaroid com- ■ |9 ero. limit 10 ■ rollv I 'SATELLITE' 7-PiecQ Outfit Flash Camera Sell Original $4.95 Value—At Simms T ieeees#eeeeeee»e#eRee#»e##eeeee»» maik slide proiector with buik-in oow and i adH tray. Modal 5(X) R is olto luty eutomale KODAK Automatic Throaclmg 8mm Movie Projector Regttlar$54J0 SeUer eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeee.eeeoo Latest 1962 Model-AUTOMATIC THREADING AP718 REVERE 8mm MOVIE raOJECTOR Fer MOVIES and SLIDES *RADiANr 30x40” Screens Regular $12.95 Value— Nrru> Only 199 Gloss beaded for extra brilliant projections. .$1 holds in free loyowoy. ^ ALL OTHER SCREENS AT DISCOUNTS. 10-TRANSISTOR RADIOS $29.95 Amer'ican made 'Jewel' with earphone, case ond battery. $1 holds for Dad. FM-AM 10-TRANSISTORS $49.50 Reaboee 10. lured. ■ FM-AM TRANSISTMIRADM Deluxe Alaren noise free FM phis AM brood, coil AFC control—eo drifl. 10 IronslUon, 5 diodes, operosee oo 4 | flVWxSii 79" Brae ond super-brtie xwikh for etora briPkince on low voHoge bull). Small compad tmil bulk mto seHcontainad cose. Automatic Ihreeding uses aoo foot reel. AZ7I6 projectorM*zoom lens available at slightly hlgh^ prioi. 16»» ISTORS 39" 49" IT'S SO EASY TO . . . MOVE ... to OLDSMOBILE JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. SAGINAW WAKHKI) OIT — Thrpp-.vear-olil Todd Thompson points to an .lUlotnalic washer wliieh took him tor a (ive-minuie water logged spin \\'ednesd;i>. lie crawled in. His sister dosed *P Pk*tofii> the door. The mother. Mrs. Jo Anne Thompson of Arlington, Va.. pulled him out as quickly as she could and he sutlered only bumps. Film Produced by Area Agency Honored Again '•Project HOPK, ” the Academy Award winning documentary produced by McManus, John k Adams. Inc., of BloomWeld Hills, has .won another award — the 1962 American Klim Festival Blue Rib- ito ••Project HOPK'^ in the public| relations-commercial organizalionsl category o( the Ametican ETlm Festival Jn New York. bon The Blue Ribbon was awarded The 28-minule color film which relates the teaching, training and medical mission of the S. S. HOPE in southeast Asia, was sponsored by ExCell-0 Corp. on behalf of the American dairy industry. It also has won tlie .Silver Anvil awaed from the Public Relations Society of America, Former U. S. Treasurer to Marry*Coast Man SAN FRANCISCO (API-Former U.S. Treasurer Elizabeth Ru-del Smith said Thursday site will maiTy Albert W. Gatov of nearby Greenbrae June 22. Mrs. Smith, who resigned from her post In the Kennedy Cabinet last April, campaigned for Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who Tuesday won the Democratic nomination in California's primary election. UIRRDE HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw Has a Bonus For You..* A cr FATHERS’DAY SPECIAL! npholstered In I agnifieent glove-soft / i AT XO EXTSA COST! 59 95 TV RECLINER and SWIVEL-ROCKER NO MONEY DOWN $1 WEEKLY Here’s A Gift Hurt Dad Is Sure To Treasare... Man-sized comfort with high pillow-back, plus the extra special value of care-free glove-soft Vinelle that wipes as clean as new with a damp clo^ Sturdy construction with a rugged frame and firm inner support to add years of life to the best, most relaxing present you ever gave to Dad. ChooM •Ithar styl« in Crimion. Antique Gold, Chestnut, Spruce, Send. Avocado, or Turquoise Vinelle... AT NO EXTRA C08TI We Hove Over 100 Different CHAIRS on Display! TV RECLINER... Built-in footrest, automatie adjustment for three positions: SWIVEL-ROCKER... Reversible zippered "T'* cushion. Rocks and svvivels a full 380*. • FRIDAY • MONDAY e THURSDAY 'til 9 P.M. settle for only onem when twog) cost no more at Bond’s OtViaiON THOMAS JEWELRY CO., IMC. TWO trouser Sudan Weave Suits Look around! Most summer ^ Mg I ■ suits have only one pair of pants. wr%F At Bond’s, you’ll always see an immense choice with two (2) pairs* Quality for quality^ prices are about the some. So why settle for only half-time neat good looks? Why do without Bond’sfull-time satisfaction? These Sudans are your top blend of Dacron* polyester and superior Zephyr Worsted. Hand-detailed by the master tailors of Rochester. You con't buy bettor. Why do they cost so little? Because we make and sell more fine suits than any other clothier. Being the biggest, we cap save every step of the way. You save what we save. It’s a lot! Those extra trousers alone swe worth $13. Let’s get together! aiiwwiMU wiiheirt chorf* CtmgtUt i monthly psymmU-iw ehnrgt t months to pty-smna soroioo THE PONTIAC MALL Open 9:30 le 9:00 6 Days THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1962 Indicate Chiefs Called to OK Kremlin Plkns » Red Bloc Leaders Quil Talks Abruptly MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet blm' of eooperutlon to direct productionjluit whHt he called the Common leaders ended their econoiniclcooperation. coordination of the| Market’s aggressive designs. strategy conference abruptly Thursday after only two days of talks on their nagging agiicultur-problems at home and the challenge of the West European Common Market abroad. A cwnmunique on the closed-dix>r conference is nol due until Saturday. But the brevity of the iiuH'ling indicatr'd that the Red sjitetlitp letiders weix* summoniKl plaas of all branches of the ha-j Khrushchev went .fiiom the cco-tional economy.” nomic nu-eting to a reception for MOKK DEPEN OKIfT 1“ ''‘sKinR Italian trade delegation This most likely would mak«' ..le satellites represented at the nieeting-^East Germany. Poland. Bulgaria. Romania, Czechoslovakia and Hungaiy—more dependent than ever on the Soviet Union. nd launched a bliatering uttHck on Westem Europe's eONDON tUPlI - Dr. Arthur Michael Ramsey, archbishop of Canterbury, said yesterday there can be no unity of Christiana less the Roman Catholic Church modifies Its claim to be the only Christian church. "Eet llip Church of Rome re<^g-nlze that there are'other churches, other priests and other satira-ments,” Dr. Ramsey told a gathering of priests from Lutheran, Reformed and Orthodox and Armenian churches at a special service. Being held today at the County -------------- Jail in lieu of J.'jOO bond is Melvin;/,^ i., . .1 Hatchell, ’J6, of .179 Nevada Ave.l Naught/ Jail InmoteS Hatchell, a parolee, is . charged lose TV Privileges-with larceny from- a building. A service station attendant told RICHMOND, Va. (APt—After a deputies he caught lh»tchett fak-jseccmd escapie altentpt in 17 days ing money hxim Itie cash register at the Richmond City Jail, guards, Tuesday atlernoon. removed a televdsion .set. ----------------- The jail administrator, Sgt. Frank A. Cavedo, said he would put it back "when they (the prisoners) learn to behave themselves,” \Pontiac Man, 26, in Jail Over Robbery Attempt A Pontiac mim fares examination nl 10 a m. July 9 in Avon Township Justice Court in the unsuccessful robbery of T(»d's Service Station, 2101 Auburn Road, Avon Township. A Detroit -iiiBn, Melvin Mr-(Vary, SI, who was picked up lor 4|uestioalng In the rase by Oakland ('ouiily Sheriffs deputies, has been released from rus- MONTCOMIRY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but cannot uneJerstond, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home. 682-4940 EkL 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL Sugar content of the sugar beet has been raised from 2 to 4 per cent in the 18th century to 15 per cen today. SPIXUNti TIl>-Michael Day and Nettle Oawford hold high the National Spelling Bee trophy yesterday in Washington after tlipy were named' cochampions of the 35th annual (ontesl. Michael is from Hardin, 111., and Nettie from Roswell, N .M. Rep. Sterling Dies of Cancer \B52H Sets Mark of 11,420 Miles 023 1 Fuel Load SEyMOUR JOHNSON AIR I TORT'E base, N. c. Ifi - Capt. Dem Legislator. Prom ^ .stevensfm took aboai-d Monroe Stayed on Job j.'io.noo giUions of jet fuel a couple AI_____* iL„. c„J lof days ago and set off in his Almost to the end When the. plane rvnimandrr JIRICHTON ).^^ pRep. W.lham cew returned here .1 (Will) ^(.rling. D-.Monroe, dit^j yeslerdav. they la a Brighton hospital last nighl I , at the age of 6,3. ; ^ Sterling, who represemed Mon-! j,.( iwmlM-.. roe County in ihc House* of Rcp-i , , „ , ' , ivsenlalives for 3>4 years, had suf- , Th''y ‘‘'“B 32 h(«irs and fen-d from cancer for a number -Stevenson of Miami of veai-s. He was planning lo seckp’'* - commented. "We still had rea-U-clion to a third term. for about another Mils death left Republicans with|B<>ur and a half, a ,)6-53 majority in the House. ^ * * 1 ho plane broke two rwords. The legislulure paused in II* fjis,ance flown in a closed delilH-ralkms over tax and budg- - that is, leaving el mailers last night to pay Irib- returning to the same nie ,l» their eotleague. ,),p Class C-1 •Win kmwv that he was dying, distance ivcord for ht-avy jets. Imi he stayed here in Lansing al-iThe old marks were set at 10,078 most to Ihc end,’ siiid Rep. Jo-|miles in I'.itiO by a B.')2G -of the seph J Kowalski of Detroit. Dcmo-'SiiHU'gic Air Command, cj-atic floor' leader. "He fell he' owed his life to the Michigan legislature ” Josses Out Conviction w ★ * A native of .Moni-oe. Sterling for-iferly was diredor of the Detroit WA.SHINGTON liP — The U. S. Mayor's Rehabilitation Committeeloourt of Appeals los.sed out yes-on skid row pioiilt nis ;ind worked|(,.| day a contempt of court con-for yearn to rehabUiiaie alcoholk s. 'viction against Philip Bart for his He was a reading clerk in the to jin.swer grand .jury ques- House in when Democrais!tiun^ about his "status as :m of- briefly gaimxl control of the legis- fjeer of the Oimmunist party” lature. | 'phe appeals court said the U.S, * * * jaltorney had failed to establish suf- He was long active in Di'niocrat-ificiently that the nation's security ie ptiriy affairs and was once uiwas involved in seeking to force eandidaie for Congress in- the 2ndiBart to testify under the Immunity Di.sirict of southeastern Michigan.jAct of 1954. Sterling State I’nrk on Lake Ei'ie. norili of Monroe, is named | CMflee is a major crop in Port)^ '; for his family, which at one time guese Angola. Other crops include j-' T" I I I I I ADD-A-ROOM FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY TO TAKE CARE OF THAT EXTRA BEDROOM OR FAMILY ROOM FOR ALL TO ENJOY, OR FOR ADDITIONAL LIVING SPACE ONE STOP! Home Remodeling » KITCHENS • AHiCS e DORMERS I BATHROOMS • ADD A ROOM B BASEMENTS • RECREATION ROOMS PLUS ALL OTHER REMODELING JOBS Enjoy tho Convonionco of Your JALOUSIE PORCH NOWI NO MONEY DOWN FHA HRMS-S YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS *TIL AUGUST Rin RFAR CONS1RUOTIONCO. l#iW iPiiflll 92 WEST HURON ST. II ^ T]HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1962 A Gift the Gradoate Will Love! there’s nothing like it Tim Muadi...UM voicM yvm ticMui* CM b« inuBortaliMd on Ukw, foravM alivcl Eapcdaily whm fMOnfed or playod bock on tho Webcor “Statoo-man.” Alao, youll find tha Stataman o^shty handy for recoiduiK lectures, rrheariinf speeches, etc. la-a««ad7Hipo *79“ s Mey.S-,5''«Ml r'reel* Sec and hear it TODAY at PONTIAC Q(j CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Writer Bemoans Hjg Aging Truman Has Poor Memory or Something By BUTH MONTGOfilEKY WASmNGTTOI—It seems a pity lat everyone cannot grow gracefully. * A ♦ Some seem to manage the difficult process, with effortless ease. Former President Herbert Hoover and long-time White House chatelaine Eleanor Roosevelt have set such admirable examples that perhaps they should open a chartn school on "Hie Art of Aging.” * ★ vdry first pppU might thA* member of their exotiBivi irmv White Heude sur^vors named Harry S. Truman. The scrappy ex-prexy Is becoming an embarrassment to his losing, well-mannered wife Bess, and to those loyal followers who think it is time for a 78-year-old man to abandon his once amusing "Give 'Em Heir technique. Something Is eating Mr. Truman. Either hr has lost his regard lor the troth, or he has developed the altUctloB of many senior oltlsens — aa abominable He Shoots the Bull but Misses Bull's-Eye BEIRirr, Lebanon (AP) - Nobody would take the bull by the horns Thursday. So a pcdlceman shot it and winged a bystander. The wild* bull session began when the animal, brought here aboard a Turkiah ship for a pending bullfight, escaped and charged through a maae cd narrow streets into the bazaar area. dr A A Kiddtag and snorting, the bull Injured 18 pedestrians, wrecked stalls and tried to crash ewd shop. The policeman added to the list I InJi^ when he flret' [ pedestrian in t leg. Ilia second shot went true. It hit the bull in the neck and killed it. STORM WINDOWS-DOORS L DOORS Full r RlUMmUM coMinunoR DOORS $22’5 C. WtedoB Cf.—1032 W. Hifoa 3342S97 WINDOWS TRIPLE mTlLDM. $,195 • Alum. Siding • Screen Patios • Awnings • Patios • Porch Enel. Community College OK^d by Ionia County .Group IONIA » — Propoaed esUblish-ment of an Ionia County com-|munity college hai a tenUtlve green light from a citizens study committee after eight months of work. Committee study reports Wednesday night agreed on a need for the achool, believed it could be financed and had a student potential to permit a worthwhile program of studies. ♦ ★ ♦ Former Ionia Maygr -Anthony Bailee, DOW general chairmdh lor the achoid committee, said the study feports would go next Wednesday to an advisory group for a decision. Tnimgri has always been a hater, but it is lamentable to see this quality so pubBcly directed by one ex-prnident' against another. The slur which he cast on Dwight D. Eisenhower during an early morning walk In New York this week was So gratuitous as to be incomprehensible. scriptions to the Republican-oriented New York Herald-Tribune, had demonstrated that he is rather thin-skinned about criticism. Since only four living men have occupied the presidency,' It would have been obvious good manners for Truman to make no comment on the matter, or simply to apeak a word of understanding about the pressures which harass a chief executive and sometimes temporarily mar his Judgment. Instead, be seized on the issue I a pretext to light Into hia successor, Dwight D. Eisenhower, with whom he has been feuding for a decade. it it * ‘He's the thinnest skinned fellow in the world." Truman meowed. 'Did you read what he said when they found a couple of crooks in his administration the other day?" He added that Ike canceled aub-scriptions both to the Washington Star and Washington Post while he waa in the White House. lag cuioeled during the Elsen- Further, no shred dt proof has yet been offered that the former Eisenhower offidals in question were “ctooks.” Elaenbower may possibly be thin-skinned, but if so, this is certainly a case of the pot calling tha kettle Mdc. Prexy Truman was abnmroally thin-skinned that when a respected music critic wrote an honest review of Margaret Truman’s singing performance' with the National Symphony Orchestra. Truman wrote him an abusive. oH-coIor letter threatening to kick him below the belt. PLAYS LOOfiELY Similar incidents of his imdls-cipUned outbursts qt implied or imaginary criticiam of his “womenfolk" are legion, and he often of late plays loosely with the truth. *• * “ * In recent tlrahs he hw greatly puzzled his loyal friend and former secretary of state. Dean Ache-son. It soims to have rankled Truman that President E:isenhower and Secretary John Foster Dulles rightfully received credit for ending the fighting in Korea. offered, but we rejected them.” On hia qext Wwhington, Acheaou, and received the same quiet correction. Later he did. It again. He has'similarly distorted liis-torical facta about former Secretary Jimmy Byrnes, and'' others atainst whom he developed ru(^. It is sad that a man who has served his country well in a tUne of great crisis cannot n6w relax andHettjey the late afimioon of Ms life witlW belllgeMnce. His OWn wife Bess could show him how, if be would ehcek his Unarm stop abootli^ from the hip. GEORGE'S 74 North SoeiMnir ft. Of course you eon affoda 5TEAR WAIIAimr ON TRANSMISSION 94 Oeys 1 Year lewMt 2 Yeorz Ne Seme Frte lirterest te Meiwy at Cash! Sarvical ie Tswel Poyi Desral YOU CAN A DEPENDABLE MAYTAG WRUGER WASHER FOR AS ’11Q00 LOW AS I 10 - Hr MeM N2l Opon Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9 P. M.. **Your Appliance SpecialisU** 121 North Soginow Stroot FE ^189 SPKIAl NATURE.. .FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY LOOK FOR THE EXTRAS IN ALL ,,, JIXtrOlSpeciol c^iendocrofl poiy-l;. w estW blend (exclusive of ^elosw) ’;^'’ tomnesi of < oerofi pdy-1 w.vMi. of-.,elost|o)«’j^l.<: gives the coolntu of cotton,- easy ^ core srf docfon. * PLAYTEX 2^ BRAS Y«s, youll find extro faoturM that nwan extra value for your money when you buy any ' Playfex Bra •features that ghee you extra comfort/ extra fit, extra long wear life. Choose the extra features that will do the most for your figure... or try oil three bras... today. Ploytex Fafhion^gfo, Cotton Dacron/ Afogic-Cling. White. 32A to 40CS2.50. D sizas/ Fashion-Magic only, $1.00 MimATIlieiMT PRRES...FIRIIB...FORIIM FAMOUS BRJMD WATCHES Re|.$3IJS Nlir..;... ^.95 Ref. WJIIWW...... 3S.95 leg. 71JI Hfir ...^v $2.50 CHARGiiTI FRATERNOILaiid BUrTHSTONERINOS! SavtiptuKaORiiiyi, HcMilHtaRdlKiMtRd RiBAS.ekCliM’AcH! CULTURED PEAIL RINGS 10 KT. GOLD $0^9 SPECIAL..... W THE PONTIAC PItESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1062 For Husbands Only: Love Her, Tell Her By ABIGAIL VAN BCBEN At last: Advice to the man who wanU a wife who wlU treat him right and give him Joy In the heuae that hla Jack built. Tell her you love herl And ofteni You may aound like a broken record, but It’a a record ahell never throw out. TU the day she grows too old to dream, shell never take your love for granted. You needn’t always say It with words. 6ay It with the music of your actions and you’U start a song In her heart. Pretend, occasionally, that you’re still courting her. it it it Surprise her with flowers, a night out, or some little gift she Isn’t expecting. ★ ★ ★ She wants to think of you as her lover, not her provider. Behave like her star boarder and she may react like your landladyl Sneak up on her while she's Ironing or stirring the soup and Uss her tenderly. Ihe Investment costs you nothing and you’ll be surprised at the returns. KEEP HER WARM Holding your wife’s hand at a movie can do more tor her morale than a mink coat—and keep her a lot wannerl Listen to herl Even If she’s boring you stiff with drivel about the Ladles’ Aid nunmage sale, be a good audience. She’s spent her day on the thrill merry-go-round of women’s and children’s voices and now she needs your mascu-line attention. Don’t snub her. There’s nothing more discouraging to a wwnan than to know that she’s competing with the sports page—and losing! ★ ★ ★ Be neat! Her smile will be brighter and her life will be longer If she doesn’t have to f(dlow a trail of your clothing from one end of the bouse to the other. And when you shower and shave, remember that you're not In a Roman bath. Leave the premises the way you found them—tidy. WHAT ABOUT WEEEZNDS? On weekends, do yon qwrt a growth of beard that would make an Airedale Jealous? Do you wear a shirt and pants that would frighten the goldfUh? It’s nice to relax—that’s what a home Is for. But you can relax Just as cocifortably In neat, clean clothes. Meanwhile, how are you fixed for blades? Notice her! Know bow It feels when you make a spec-taculai- golf shot and your caddy or ffolf partner never says a word to you about It? 'niat’s the way a woman feels when her husband doesn’t notice a new dress or hairdo—unappreciated and deflated. Same with a new recipe that she’s cooked up hoping to tickle your taste buds. it it it Notice these things! Praise her for them! And this above all: remind her occasionally of how pretty she looks, especially when she’s all dolled up for a night out. Don’t ever let her think: “What’s the use?’’ ★ ★ ★ DON’T ...» ... be domineering or unreasonable! . . . belittle your wife’s appearance, mannerisms or intelligence, especially befwe others! . . call a halt to an argument by refusing to discuss It! ... go to sleep without kissing her goodnli^t. it it it That’s the bundle. Just remember the "secret w«df Cherish her! St o«e of over SW OpM Steok Otaaerwaie Patlecw efteriag S selection sad priced Is give lop vahw. New lustrous white English Translucent China created by Royal Doulton master craftsmen. 5-Pc. Place Setting..............<13.95 itW* (>« tt«'‘‘ Cquple Wed, Now at Home in Lansing home in Lansing following Saturday vows In the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church are Roger Phelps and his bride, the fomter Kathryn 5Uade Randolph. Rev. F'dmond Walking perform^ the afternoon ceremony. * ♦ W Attending the couple were Vere-1 Beals, maid of honor, and Gary Phelps, who was best man for his brother. Parents of the newlyweds are the Leonard Slades of Fourth Avenue and Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Phelps of Colon. Out-of-town guests included the bHdegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Grace Lbwther, ttie Keith Drakes and Constance Wright, all of Colon. All set for St. DunMan's Guild presentation of Thomas Wolfe's "Look Homeward Angel” are cast members Mrs. Jack Klarr and Robert Bates Jr. Mrs. Klarr plays the part of Laura Kent in the comedy’drama and Mrs. Bates is cast as Eugene Gant. A cast of 19 will present the show Friday and Saturday evenings and again, June 15 at}d 16 at Cranbrook's Greek Theater. Tickets are available at GrinnelTs Music Stores. Birmingham. ers at the time of the birth of d....,- _ . first chUd is abut 23 years. found in an averagc-lixc gorilla., "Make Dining a Pleasant Adventure” i- fFlSa JJm Myrna Howell Plans Wedding A June 30 wedding is planned by Myma Maxine Howdl and Charles K. Cumlngs. son of Charles K. Cummings, son of Dearborn and the late Mr. Cummings. ♦ * ★ She is the daughter of the Harry Howells of Hamburg, formerly of Pontiac. I mile fouth of Luke Orion on M-24 at Clarkalon Ed. RECOMMENDED by “GOVRMET' 1 Supper Club DISIKG Evening$f| DINE IN ELEGANCE SERVING SlilAV DIMERS Featuring “Jean Boroska" at the Organ BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH KOpen 11:0V to 2:30 A.M.-Closed Monday^ SERVi; SPECIAL PARTIES by RESERVATION “—Phone: MY 2-6193-----— '^Paramount Beaaty School^ Enro/froonli Available in Day or _ WIGS Evening Clauet. Write. Phone or Phonc cleaned Person for Free Pamphlet. Cleaned $. Satiaaw. laplo ‘Thaatw 80ld--8tyled lldg., PeetUe, MkUgem_ Sorority Sets Luncheon Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Ktu>-pa Sorority, met at the Square Lake Road home of Mrs. Alton Madden for the June meeting ’Thursday evening. Mrs. Elmer Thorpe ww oohosteu, with Mrp. Frances Sauer and Faye Donelson presiding at the refreshment table. Margaret MacKensie, pr<^- . Chain iBctade: Miss Deaelsea, program, assisted by Mte. Mildred Berthelsoa and Mrs. Arthur O'NHU; BUsabeth Halsey. pubHrity, assisted by Mrs. Rath Wrtgbt; aad Mrs. Thorpe, pledge, with Mrs. Royal ExHae. Social chairman Dorothy Hensel has Mrs. Tom Metzdorf as as Others heading committees are: Mrs. John Boravold, ways and means, with the help of Mrs. Alton Madden and Mrs. Marjorie Ootter-man; Mrs. Royal Exllne, printing; and Mrs. Caroline MUecke. telephone, assisted by Janice Marquis, Mrs. Gordon Pauli and Mrs. Mary Wagner. At the business meeting’s close Jiss MacKenrie presented each member a pair of her handmade beeswax candles. Gifts revealing secret pals were distributed during the social hour. Members will meet for a cooperative luncheon June 18 at the Voot-hels Road home of Mist Doneham. Activitiea for the year will planned. WMkand SpKiol (tndt Sot. 6-9) vwfwlor $4 par doxan ROSES SI 90 Limited Supply PONTIAC MALL FLOWERS, Inc. Phone Orders Today: 682-G301 BXJRTOIT*S elasticized faille by JANTZEN Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store ON’rEUDOBAra ROAD NOETB END OF MDUCUC MDLB SaOPfiNO CENTER Telephone FE 2-8642 Open Dally and Sanday ta a.m. to • pjn. 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That's the power claimed by Connolly's imported onyx touchstone! EspeciaUy for Dads who have lamp'throwing days at the office. tranqoalizing amulet designed to sooth daily tensions. Shaped for every personality. Choice of assorted colors, shapes and grooves. Whal it Touchslenr? A finely cu» and exqnitilely po|. ithed tlene that htt been in (hr •anh for ISO million ymn. WhyaTouehilone? Dm Tonchatnne it probably ihr MiiieM known amulM: it helpod ward off tha “avH aya" (at lha Mot-lami Ibon^l of it), and toflanad lha violani longne of lha haavant far the Graakt. It curried favor with the Codi of sood fortune ind to con* trolled lack and dattiny. Ouly $goo DIAMOND TIE TACKS In Several Designs From *16"" Tho “ConvortlMo’* Fountain Fan with a 14K Gold Point Tins "convertible" pen can be loaded with a big Super Ouhik esrtriditf or filled from aa ink book with a clever kttla “convertor." Choice of seven solid 14K gold pednts. from very fine to vmy bread. They aB write as smoothly as points on $20pent. Spedal ••Swfteh’the-Poinr Offer N tin sdnl Shi lNl (utSy dpi NWssdiililSiiNliuteyiWil. a m nw tubsac* m Mdsmsits Je seM si ckwis. uNMn M dan ^ •I pwdwM »msh me Bn Mrt •T In MG kM * 5 Battery Powered PENCIL SHARPENER No Switdies! No Buttons! ★NO CORD! NO PLUGS! Sharpen yonr pencil anywhere y^ p* mer lastic. ★This intra-Snper Pencil Sharpener encased in atlrnctively colored plastic, of unique and streamlined modem de- sign. Reasonably priced and of high efficiency, it’s a once-nsed always-used necessity. ★Ideal for use in offices, schools, homes. Outdoor places, in fact, anywhere. A beautiful gift too! Uses Three Reg. Flashlight Batteries ORDER NOW FOR FATHER’S DAY PLUS BATTERIES Registered Jewelers American Gem Sodetv jimm C OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY MIRACLE MILE DOWNTOMiS lAiiv xu.Ni A Ac 8, 1W2 Planned Tax Cut Means Fat Purse Produce NEW YORK (A -Some indue-'* trtailg ihowed a flitner tone but * the over-all itock market was ir- * regular early today, showing scant response to President Kerinfedy’s ple^ to recommend across-the-board tax cuts. ♦ * W Trading dragged alter a fairly j5 active opening. Gains of fractions to* about a » poim in some of the leading steels, motors, chemicals and nonferrous metals developed after a thoroughly scrambled start. Brokers tlMUght the President's tax pledge might spur siune temporary bioing but noted that preweekend sentiment usually Is rau^s — more so nowadays Ip .view of possible weekend news that might affect .Monday’s market. All the auto stocks were up. F'ord adding about a point, the others nudging ahead narrowly. Mostly ilBond Mart Opens Mixed RhubMto. I------... KtMbsnl. «u. bclu Rhubub. BoUKniir. bn. Towston. HMhou««. S-lb Tumipi, SOI. brt» OBEENS csbbstt. bu. C^lstd, bu. EASIvi. bu EKsrol*. bu. Kslr. bu......... LnUuci. Mbb LrtMci. Boitaa. bu. . LuUucn hnsd Lnttucn. Imf, bu. blutUrS. bu . NEW YORK IP - The bond mar-JSikets started the week's final session on a mixed note. j.«i‘ > M Over the roualer dealers In *•»! r.S. goverameBt securities qnot-2 M; ed s lew Issues up t-St from yes-]!m| lerday's close but most bonds {'^ were uarhanged. i.3i\ modersle at the 300 Industrials appeared a shade higher and utilities dropped slightly in early corporate transactions on the New York stock exchange. Rails were mixed. ♦ ★ * Changes amounting to full point included New York, Susquehanna b Western Railroad 4*b» by Pi at 24U, Pacific Gas b Electric 3s of 1974 by 1 at 87H and Detroit Edison 3^s by 2 at 88. Gains of about a pwnt by Du Pont and Eastman Kodak pushed up the chemicals on balance. Air Reduction slipped about a point. International Business Machines clipped a point from an initial 3-polnt rise. A string of umall gntn* was pouted bi the Bonferruuu metals group. Ralls were barely changed, aircrafts and tobaccos thoroughly mixed. Woolworth rose nearly a point. Federal Jury Acquits AAajor Salt Companies of Scheme MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (AP) Three major salt companies accused of scheming to rig prices of rock salt were acquitted Thursday night by a federal jury. .The panel, which deliberated nearly seven hours, cleared Morton Salt Oo., Chicago; International Salt Co., Clarks Summit, Pa., and Diamond Crystal Salt CO., aair, Mich. The government had accused them of conspiring to fix prices on rock salt over a five-year podod ]. in vitiation of the Sherman Anti-) trust Act. Conviction could have „ meant fines of up to $50,000. Also named in the June 28, 1961 Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregular and most movements narrow. Gainers included Arkansa.s-U)U-isiana Gas, Draper, Insurance Co. of North America. Paddington^ 'A. " and Sherwin-Williams. j. o i. ^ Aniongtosers wereAerojet-Qen-Mictaent Car^ Salt Co. eral. Creole Petroleum. Louisiana I Hutchinson. Kan., which entered Und and Molvnd* A torn M: nidtuffl •hMki ll-H. Ur* pMlt rsLiSr* “S^'a^r'“wwVtorn'Sl~“2; OnCSOO BBTTIB ^ I CBICAOa j«»« • ~---r--. wrmslllt tsrtsast — b«tl*r skeat lUAtf . wbotowto k«Ttof priew m- MnastS t* ‘i towtr; -- SS B iV •i!*!**?..**- _____ rtnay: Mf*« to iltri: Top fo* rooripu •uadi. M Mor* 17: >r# MH: “ •taadard* M:' dliUM IlM: cImcIu *1. Livwtock Cattle •••. BeoMpu Ubwal for s »*daof-aap: itoaslitor ctoMC.^ tolii ft«ad^ II bJd tSkrtote IM Ib- riur. *S«. -a. iK-H. lb. itroat to mootlT SSc hisfaor: other wolShU etoadr: oaws itoadi: Bumhcr I and S ISS-IN lb. ahooBt earlT: mtsaS auiBbor S aad 3 1M-3M lb. U.M-IS.M: i and 1 »a-3M lb 1I.3S-UM: tew tooitly BUmbor a 330-335 lb U.35-MJ5; number 1 300-300 lb U.35-15 00; 1, 3 and 3 300-400 lb >o«i U OO-11.71; 3 and 3 400-400 lb M«i 13 35-13.71; boon 11 50-13.00. Vealeri 50. Steady, prliat 37 30% cbotee and pnmt iprlnt tombs “ - and prime hor- n.OO: cuU to DETROIT. Juno 7 (API—Prlcei pold NEW TORS (AP)-Pollowlns la *0e pound at OotroU lor No 1 quality .o' .tnok Irenui-tUm. nn i 151, 15144 u, II 44 - » 41' 4 S7>: * 14*( 34 31'i a si4< • If ...........TtSS 3 14 14 4 3 4rpi"A4 t % "SV Am MBPdy 40 74 34V 13V nty- Am Mot d 1.44 It 30V 30tb SOV- ------ “ 33 14»k 14V 14V 10 40V 40V 40*4- V 1 flV ll'e 31V V _________________ 4 34V 54V 54S- V4 Am SM JO 14 14V 14V l4Ve V Am Til 3.M 130 104*4 14Tb 144 4 V Am TOO IM 14 MV M' Am Vtocoot 3 M SIV M ----- . AlCP' Ine .35 I 3 31V 3IV 31V V -----Cp 34 13V 13V IIV Bort M If 31V Sfeb ItV *■ It U SIV 41V 41V 4 ArmeuraCf 1.44 M 41V 41V 41V 4 ] Bcy4«i M S 14S !• ns it sr 23H n% .. 4 4 TTi 7I%« a JJH 54 *IV *1V IV->b 44 MV 34 Sf V V 3 IIV ll'b live V 1 kp:. lAie 104., 1', :iv live 1, 37‘, 37'be V CBIGAOO UTtSTOCB >. Juno 7 (APi-Uve»tocb: . ,..04. AeUve; buUhtn 140-334 Mltclm 14.34-17.44: mliod NO 1-J 140-Uas-I4.T5 : 330-340 lb. 15 75-is.n; BUibd No. 1-3 3M-450 lb. mwi ts.ti; BUS I •t••dy; I tu MM; N; mofit food —___________ M M-M.IO; E------------ food aad chotat M.OO-94M: good oad iMifm )1.7l-34.7ft. •taadftrd usd M.M-37.M. Stbeki of IS of Local Interest oftor dreUnol points art alfhtlu Aeroqnlp Corp..............33.5 34 : AekadMa Loniitona Oa> Co .. 31.4 31.' Raid -Mootrooe Cbam. Co pfd 10.1 10 Borman Pood Storoi ........14 14.: ^rtdaoB Bros............... 4 3 6. PMaral Mssul-Bovar Bcartoci 35.1 .15.1 BOncy Alamlaum .......... 30 3 30.. Boeior Boll * Baorlnt . . 35 3 34.' teonord Rcnalaa............4.7 10. Pbopbet Co.................313 31 RcSinll aundard............ 33 4 14 TMida Bdleon Co . 33 4 H OTEB TBS COtNTEB STOCES The (oUowIna quotatlone do not necei sarUy represent actual traniictlnoi but MwMtoaded ai a auld ■ -------- maU tradtns ransa of licr corn........ Aunt Jnna'i Pood IMpItor Mobile Homn Dfotnond Ciyitol .. -------tea Capital curtfle”* Aodrev Jergeni . 7SS*.S _____ soup 2 14 17 43tb MV 43V V Can Dry 1 1 33V 23V lltie V Carrier^ ^1 44 3 MS MV. I»4-.V ------1 Calor Trac I Catonaat 134 Celotek 35p Ceneo In .Me Cam Bud O I 04 CenASW I M Carro Cp I lOb . «V ; 4 IIV._________ It 37>. 37V 37Ve 3 33V 13 3 MV 34>. .. 1 IIV 3IV 31V _____________ 15 51V SO*. 30V- Ch MBPAPae 7 lOV to'., lOV Chi PVtu T 135a I 13V m 11^ Chi BMPac 1.40 1 33‘b 33V 31V e Chrta CR 1 U'b I5V. UV- OT^Plna' ** "* ~ n RySlf IJtid I 24 _ _ . reUin 74 73 3IV 3IV 31'b- V a Tire .44 44 33'b 23 V 23 V' Oa Pac Cp lb 3 M “ “ Oalty Off 4 14V le-e le-e- OUlotlo 114 31 rv 34V 34V .... .. . ...i siv tav: Onii'Cc down 43 MV MV MV -------- _ u u 10^ lUyonltr Mb Raytheon 1.2M Rtleb Cb ,7St Repub At 1 R^b SU 3 M - 14 4i'i IS M - 11 M' b MS 3IS-M SIS MS 31 11 MS 35S S5S-f MS M M -S MS MS- s as mk n + oker Cb i til Cp Am UMb riA I M iiM LAP 1« vt And t.Ur SeartRoeb 1.43 IS M M i ---- • 14S 14S 14S- S' 1 % It SSS SIS 51S- s "OM s' WM b 41V II 43V 42V 43V- ' 3 »>b MV- ' II 35 Mtb IS'.e- ' 4 44>b 44 44 - ' 1 17t« 37V. S7ti- ' I 34V 34V MV- ' 14 ItV 14'b 14V- ■ Named as coconspiratont with the major firms but not indicted were American Salt Go.. Olathe, Kan.; Barton Salt Oo., Hutchinson, Kan.; Cutler-Magner Oo., Duluth, Miim., Hardy Salt Co., St. Louis, and Cargill tnc., Minneapo- 'iTie grand Jury indictmrat said the alleged cons^acy had the effect «rf "forcing state, municipsl and private purchasers high, luiiitraiy and noncompe-tetive prices for rock salt.' Re-Elect Henry Ford Head of Auto Group "i ’•'b ’»H iv^ V Henry Ford II, head of Ford « ^ ‘vM®*®’’ Co., was re-elected pre*l- 5 31'b ^ v'dent of the Automobile Manufacturers Association yesterday. Olhw officers re-elected at the 5 44V 4C'b 44V-V 1 4'. fV 4V 31 »*b lO'b Mtb-M 3Tb M IS -31 73 71V 71V- M i; 5 31 4 103 2 345. m 7 14’b Its -14V 4 S4V 54 54 a 54V 44V 45*,^ . 14 37 34». 34V- V 3 3V IV 3V+ V Southarn Co 1.50 4 4«V 447b 44'. - -------- 4 41 40* • SI MVb 34 14 44V 49'. . 74 14 13V 15V- V 3 IIV llV 1IV+ Inl Barr 1.44 Sou Ry 3140 .riSperry Rd .751 *}S ?U!r if aptofol 1.106 . .. iiv IIV* 'i D la I MV MV Std Brand I N 14 St*. 54V lltd EoOa l.Ilf 10 MV 3IV ------ . « it _ u 4«d OU Cal 3b 14 MV S4V MV- V M>. M'b- V aia ou Ind I.M 14 47 44V 44V- V. JT Std on W I.IN 71 IIV «V ' Sv 37V. V «i,^ J its ifi* r^t'sv Stauff Ch l.'lob 4 MV 36 ‘ “ « - £^L?™fp‘ r5a I ^ 2t* n 3t A JP 1.80 4 MS M*>« 2 +1 M 7 r. , K ik'bunriy 14d 8 M MS MS- S m w * c* I.M 8 MS ‘ ~T— • MS W « 18 14S U li MS 4SS 4SS< 3 1»V« lfV« 1IV«-14 4tS 4»S 4IS !• MS M M - KiiMr A] .M Kifttr Roth .40 Killocf U MS M>4*f S Til O Til O_____ Til liu -Mi Til P CAO 1.M Til PLTr .Jf-TiitroB 1-M nuokol .871 TldiWit OU Tlmk RB IM Tran W A'-Triiutmir TrintUroB 14 17«« ITS 17*«4. 11 4S 4S 4S-t^ ll ITS ITS I7»t-8 81S 1V« 1V{ 8 MV« S7S M 4 ^ ‘i S'* g;* 41V 4IV+ V ------MV MV-I- V 33 31V MV 14V- V ClUat Sre 2.44 Coca Cola 2.40 0 01 40'« II . ', Cato Palm l lOa 15 IT. » M'b- 'b CWIni Rad 10 33V 32'b 32>b- '• Colo Pfclr 7 O'b “ CBS 1.40b 12 35'b i Col Plot 75t Coml Cred l.io I P«1 1 2 12 36 72 71V 7115. 31'.- V Mob Hm 2 5 St*. MV 54>. - Mbui IIAU M M 345. M 34V- 5. MO Pac A 3.W » n>. 38 31 40V 40 40 Hobauo Isd .40t 0 V, 0 10 55'S MV 54'.- V Moduli Ch lb 15 3»*. 3»'. 4 >•. »■. tv - V Mom D I't 1 40 3 34V 34'b 2 M'. 445. a’,, ‘blMoct Ward 1 12 39V 20 30 75. 7 7 - VUolorala I 3 44'. 43'. .......... —N— M 14V irb iro- V .304 1 145'. 1 3 M''. M5b 255b- 5b 14 32>.b 31V 21‘b4 V 10 U IS ’ll - 5 44 47*b « . 1 Cont .33* wont Con .7M Inlt Aire 3 Tnltod Cp M C8 Boraa .10 Early tax reduction was part of Kennedy's program 'get the economy moving." The stock market’s convulsions have reinforced a growing belief, however, that the business recovery—although steadily erasing old records for production and income —is not robust enough to carry the country to full employment on this upswing of the business cycle. MARE TAKE-HOME PAY Most officials now are said to Ivor a solid tax reduction business and consumers. R would be, in effecL a raise in 'take-home pay for workers, a source of fresh capital for investors and a boost in the after-tax profits of industry which would be available inveatment. Estimates of the net tax relief are nmntng as high as $7 billion. Five billion is more frequently mentioned, as being about the minimum cut which would make enough difference paychecks to encourage pui^ chases of new cart, homes and major appliances. * * Reductions in the top iniome tax rate from 91 ^r cent to per-hapt 65 per cent t^s been considered. At the othtf end of the taxtable income scale, the basic 20 per cent might be droppiNl to 16 to 18 per cent. * * The corporation lax rate ol 32 clal concession and exemptions stitched onto the tax structure over the years for the benefit of special groups. But all taxpayers would come out ahead. DEFICIT prolonged Such a tax reductiori would mean at least one more year of budget deficit. Revenues ably would be cut seriously in fiscal 1964, a year in which government spending is expected to liw or $96 billion. The anticipated increase ol about $3 billion from this year's budgeted outlays is mainly the result of built-in in-the space and military programs. b * it Despite the prospective red ink, most administration advisers are said to -be convinced that strong medicine is needed to fortify—if not to rescue—Kennedy's grand strategy for American growth in world of heightened competition'. The Kennedy strategy is two-sided. It involves: First, enlisting the cooperation of labor and management in keeping wage settlements and price In Jan- uary the White House offered vot-untaiY Kuidelines which, in the oplnioii of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, would keep wage increases within the bounds of the annual gain in output per ny the good. A wrhole bundle of reforms is under consideration, to eliminate the patchwork of spe- organixation's annual meeting jP®'' cent prob^y w^d be cut were treasurer Roy Abeniethy, ^ aomethlng below 50 per cent, president of American Motors and ^ range of 47 to 49 per cent has vice presidents John F. Gortlon,l»>*'" “"‘I®'' discussion, president of General Motors and So^ bad news would accompa-J. N. Bauman, president of White Motor Co. International Harv’esttr Co. vice president Ralph M. Buzard was elected to succeed the tame firm's executive vice president, W. c! Schumachtr as a director and sec-retarj'. Abernethy lives at 3940 Oakland r.. West Bloomfield Township and Gordem resides at I860 Rath-more Rd., Bloomfield Hills. 17 tv 74i 74.- ‘V 1 S5 r* rri? —u— 7 18 18 - 2 M*^ MH MH Mod Grain Prices Buoyed by Demand CHICAGO (AP) - A revived de-• mand strengthened most grain futures iKices today with seveM oon- Sat., June 9. VFW Hall, 4680 Wal- transmisskms valued at $70 from Hohm's Garage. 880 Mt. Clemens Street, was reported to Ponntiac police-yesterday by Richard Hohm. Rammage: from t a.m. -1 p.m., Fri. and Sat. 30 Mary Day. —adv. rummage Sale, M Tacoma Cl., basement. Friday and Saturday, 10 to 4. —adv. Rumnufe and Bake Sale: t • 1 11 44V 3 31'.; 1 M'k 21V M5a4- 'k ............... 15 »V 33'i 3351- 5i BOrnaum 3.40a 4 S3V S3 13 I Induat IS 14>4 14V 145 Dn Whtlu .54 CnnmZcU I tOb 4 IS'4 15V 15V 5 15 rv 37 r - •( 3 MV MV 3r< —V— 2 17V IT'. 17',. I n 2TV 345. r *1 MM — ™ • 3 5»k 5*. 5*1^ 9 4 13V 135i 1354 31 i.wri I.M I 74 70 74 — Bancorp 1 3 14V 30‘b 34>^ Sid SOc 5 17V 17V 17V- .._Un Ttl 1.44 17 39>,i »V 24". Weitf A Bk 1.40 3 335V 35'’. 255«- 'b Wrsta El 1.20 40 34V 24 24 . OThlrf Cp 1.40 5 M5t MV M*. I>.lwiilta Uot 3 3 41V 415', 41V,- 5^ Wtlvai A Co 1.40 4 41V 41V Sl'i , Winn Dta .04 2 20'V 36V 305. V woolvortb 3.50 0 70 494, 4t>,,- wortblntton 3.50 3 SIV 435i 43>V ’vl —Y— I Pe DriiUof ----J. Ou PlpTLln. l>rDori Olat*r Alt Wlakclmu'a ......... W^trtn* Shot . -----, chtmlcAl 10.4 31 Decc. Rtc IM 11.4 14.0!D«trt 2 laTDAL FIND* KUMOIM Income E-l Miliini Orowtn K-3 , ImBe Inr..tort <3ro«Ui ,3liUa. InreaUM-s Trutt Putnam Growth Tetorl ----------' : «M 7J8 IZ.flS 23.83 WeUlnfftBB Bqutty . 4 13^1 13'ti 2SH> 8 8Hr S8S US 4 14 !4 U 2 ar. 31'. iVe 4 38*1 MU M‘4~ 35 2TU MU 5 31H 2IU 230. 48 MU 23 23> 8 34U 34U 34>« • Hot 2M Rates of dlTldonds In 1 ■xtra (llTldends a Treasury Position WAMDiaTOir fAPt—Tbt casta »Mt-IM m the Treasury compared vuh cor-wpcMBdtaf date a year a^^ . L Bast OAF I 68 ----Kod 2e n lift 1-M ondAB 1.M .Ki c Mue Idt Emer Bl ,M Erie Lack Evaiu Pd CTerstaarp IM Fair L Fatr 8 ^ H|Norwleta Pb la 17 Ovens TU02 t.M 13 MU MV« MU' foreiolnt baaed on 2 dedara* tracts starting on -gains of major fractions on the board ol tra:^. Brokers ascribed at least some of the support to the Senate’s ac-yesterday in knocking down a ban on shipments of agricultural products to Communist dominated countries. The ban, voted only 24 hours eariier, would have shut off exports to Poland apd Yugoslavia whieh long have been grain customers of the United States. The buying was described as including some reinstatements of long positions who had liquidated sixeable holdings in yestentoy’s weak trade. Grain Prices ton Blvd., Silvercrest Subdivi- Perry Rapid Cleaa by Frigidalre. Up to 8 lbs. in 24 minutes. Daily 9 - 9 - Sun., 12 - 6. 731 N. Perry. FE 46998. -adv. Perry RapM Clemi by FiigUairo. Up to 8 lbs. in 24 minutes. Dally 96: Sun., 126. 731 N. Perry. FE 6998. —adv. Rummage — Saturday, June I, 8-2, at 179 Ruth, corner Of Telegraph. —adv. Rammage Sale: Saturday, t to 12 noon. CAl Building, 5640 Williams Lake Rd.. Waterford, —adv. “San ■ a “1&. I Jul. rSE. ; d>-Dec1arcd or paM ____ JleldMd, a-Dcclarcd for thla FMr. f->PAFiiblc hi — ciUmcUd yalue i 18U 28U lOUf ' II 37*4 r 11 8U 8H 3 17U 17»4 - - - - 3 18H 18H ISH^ H 1 3iU 36U We ‘ PccOAEl 2 El loti^I or nald ■toek Ilurlok 14 on ctHlIrtdmd .. _____________ f—Pkld last rear, h—Declarad or ,_____ aRer stock dividend or s^lt up. k—Do-clared or nald Ibis roar, an accumulative Issue srlth dividends to arraamt. p—Paid thU rear, dlrktond omlttod. dtfamd or ------- ....----- ^ marttok. I plui ftocK i-teuT I. PSB. L.V4 _____"Thuril 71.0 M.3 I77t r.O K.t rtr. Dar . 714 N.2 M l 47.0 M.' • Ago 71.1 MX S7.0 S7.0 MJ. ______Ago 7g.4 MS H.4 S7.g Ml Tear Ago 77.t U0.0 05.0 M.7 01.3 ---------. j , n , 70.1 NO 05.7 H.t 70.7 103.7 MX MX 7S.9 Ml SCO SI.0 .. Hlff lots Low iSS? IVraSto* to*”* . . .... .5 M5, 34V 404 3 lOS IIH redd Corp 1 Perro Cp 1.1 PUtro2 PN ~ BOtOtl# lb Chon P a.87f ...ittou 4T-Plo Pv .88 ..........." 8ul IM It We n FU PAL 1J8 Pood Pair M rue cp I.M nay. JC l.X .. ihrALt 2.3 Po RR 2Sf Pepet CoU 14C Pflser .Mo —lip, o I I K2 I.M 9 8 18% 11% ir« M 43% U 4S%~. American Stock Exch. (rtgurot altor doclmala art to alglUl NSW TORE. June S (AP) -Stock!'. Cal SI Pw ... 31.7 Mead John .. Creole Pe» ... MX Mld^-W^Ab . mmem Am .. 10.1 Mohawk Alrl Hr Tiger .... 10.1 Muak P Ring Oen Derel ... 0.1 Pac Pet ' RaU Lamp ... 4.7 Page He ?! «')' I MV . 39V 3 cld-^oUed. xd-lx dlrldond. i-dle-Ex ItftribuUoQ — -».Aw^.. vqrranU. dUtrfbUtOd. ... —aaw,. djj^ doUTory. vt-WairtaU. ‘ ^rw^S'UI, K*»pto1 MeunUN MMunod by mich com* 87 43 f 74% 7J^ 7« ~ • ______________ 9 47% 47% 47%~ ' Pttooy Bum M 7 o% 41 . 41 pn PiatoO 3X0h 4 M 53V M e < ------- IS I 7V 4 70 114V 1M>', M4V- ■ “ “V 44V 045', Freepl Frueh Tra 1 11 Oen Accept lb 3 14’a 14'a ir< MV Proel a O I .. vlpulo*^*1.40 0 31'i 31V 31’i. I —R— IrCA Ik 43 Sft 44'. 49 t M SI'S 90V- '« p«»- 'Dar' . ... 314,'* SfJ !S.'7 S.'7 333.1 IN.l 13I.I 315.- I Ml 114.1 UIX 231. MX IMX '1M.4 151. 377.1 117.2 1«.4 Ml. IMS 1933 113.1 111, 319.3 mx IILI 111! !! 4o!| Bhorw Wm . ir Indue . 4.0 a o-u ago . .era a au *** X7 a Txi . X73 a T-M . .M a ais The bushmaster it one of the lalgest gnakea in the pit wiper family. The reptile, whhich is extremely poisonous, is found in the Amaaon regloii. News in Brief Theft of lour wrapped Second, making it possible for business to amass the funds needed for modernization of the nation's industrial plant. Tax incentives are being offered as an alternative to iwrice increases which the administration' would simply discourage demand and price American goods out of the world’s markets. b b . b The first approach has run grave trouble. Steelmakers belled at price restraint and aet out to improve their (Bofits in the traditional way — a price boost. Kennedy reacted angrily and forcefully to salvage his gnuid design. Many businessmen felt he reacted. 'The charge that Kennedy is ‘‘antibusiness'’ has gained wider acceptance; it apparently worsened the spectacular stock market break of 10 days ago and has contributed to the uncertainty e\i-' dent in the market since then. WWW The second approach is faring better. The Treasury shortly will issue liberalized tax aHowances for depreciation on machinery and equipment, and Congress seems likely to enacf most of Kennedy's tax revision program. these measures will remove many of the financial obstacles to the cutting of costs and the improvement ol efficiency. If so, they may incidentally make business less anti-Kennedy, There is no way to be sure, however, that the tax savings actually ivill be plowed back into the industrial economy. For any manufacturer, the best Incentive to spend money is the premise of strongly rising demand. Such assurance is not evident in the moderately paced upturn now in progress. OBVIOUS ANSWER Kennedy’s advisers believe the obvious answer—and perhaps the only one since Congress would certainly reject massive government spending as a stimulant when the economy was moving up -is tax reduction. Their hope and expectation is that an initial deficit in the federal budget would be more than offset in succeeding years by the rising tax collections generated by expansion of employment, income and profits. * ★ * The accusation that the administration is buying votes with the tax cut certainly will be made in this fall'll congressional election campaign. * * * this question, at least, Kennedy is likely to find a majority of businessmen behind him. Last week, the Council ol the United States Chamber of Ctom-merce issued a study which said: "Tax reduction and tax reform should take precedence over new spending programs as a means of stimulating the e< built around a tax credit for big and little companies which invest in new plant equipment. b, b b The administration is confident To Serve as Head ol Engineers Unit Joseph Campbell Jr. ol 649 Redwood St., Troy will serve as president of the Oakland Chapter of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers lor 1962-^, it was i, announced today. Other officers elected for (he new year are: Vice President Waiter K. Fales of 923 E. Fifth St.. Royal Oak: Secretary Irvin E. Poston of 2496 De\-on Lane, Birmingham: Treasurer Frederick L. Lantz of 1428 Edgeivood St., Royal Oak; Director at Large Nelson K. Hunter of 307 W. Iroquois Road: State Director Clifford W. HoUorty of 2783 Hillendale Drive, Rochea-ter, and Alternate State Director Francis A. Papke of 32383 Marblehead Road, Farmington. Past president William L. Boal-wick of 26 Woodside Park. Pleasant Ridge, will continue to be a member ol the board ef directors. Poston announced. GMC Regular Production Build Plumbs' Truck A narrow-cab truck tailored to gasoline engine developing 133 the specialized hauling needs of plumbers has been developed by GMC Truck & Coach Division of General Motors upon request of the National Association of Plumbing Contractors. Named the GMC Journeyman, le unit accommodates standard !-foot lengths of pipe and provides room for more than 30 cubic feet of encloaed storage space, embraces design features recom-Biended by plumbers in a national survey of their trucking requirements. GMC Track offer* the baste vehicle* a* a regnlar prodaetton Item ia both three-quarter and one-toa veraiom. Bodtea are chaaMs, models PlSoe and PuAt. Each model is powered by a 6-cyllnder. 270 - cubic - inch in-line gross horsepower and 244 pounds feet of torque. Gixiss vehide weights (truck plus load) are 7,.i00 pounds for the three-quarter-ton P1500 and 10,000 pounds for the one-toa P2500. # * * A three- speed synchromesh transmission is standard in the P1500, while a four-speed s}i)chn>-mesh transmission is used in the P2S00. Standard tires are 7-17.5 six-ply. * ' ♦ b The standard cab is for driver only. A two-man, tandem cab is an optional feature of the vehicle. Cab widths are only 34 inches, giving mdre than 40 inches of hauling space on the curb side of the vehicle. In addition to regular controls, it contains a removable panel that exposes the carburetor for servicing. FOB PLUMBER8 —The GMC Journeyman, a specialized vehicle tailored to the hauling needs of plumbers, U shown here. K features a nar-roor cab that permits the hauling of 22-Joot lengths of pipe. Optional equipment indudes lockable cabinets that provide room for more than 30 cubic feet of enclosed storage space. 'I '» ■ < . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1962 Mm Senate Rejects Silver for Post Swainson Appointee to Hospital Body Turned Down, 21-6 LANSING W — The appointment o( Paul Silver, Detroit union official, to the State Hospital Advisory CoimcQ was rejected by the Senate yesterday by a 21-6 vote. The vote was ahav P*rty lines wHh ria Democrats voUnK (<»’ by Oov. Swalaaon. Two Democrats present. Sens. Patrick i. Doyle of Deaibotn and Charles O. McMaalman ol Honchton, did not vote. Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, R Grand Ledge, dialrman of the Senate Business Committee, reported the appdMment out without rec- "There are others who can better fill this Job,” Fitzgerald said of the appointment. “The job doesn't fit the man.” ★ A- * Fitzgerald said Silver had been invidved in a number bf breaches of the peace and in disturbing the Fitzgerald. "He is a very dedicated and militant unionist” Sms. Paal C. Yosmger, R-Lan-aing. la speaking against the ap-potailment, said Sliver, president 0t Detroit UAW Local S51 "has tallowed a Sfe of violence.’* Yooi«er said evidence gtven by state police at a Senate Business Committee bearing earlier this week showed Silver had once sig^ a petitioa to put the Communist party on the ballot in Michigan. "He dicTnot deny this,” Younger Spelling Champs Say It Took Luck -That's lAJ-C-K WASHBIGTON (AP)-Tbe winners of the National Spelling Bee contest agree that luck, more than anything else, makes champion speller. "Most o( the wtmds I never heard of,” admitted Michael Day, H Hardin, HL, who shares the 1962 title with tall brunette Nettie Crawford, 13, RosweU, N.M. “It was pretty roi«h.” Nettle RESCUED FROM FLOOD - Members of a farm family near Warsaw, Poland^ watch from the roof as a rescue worker helps evacuate two children in a wash tub on a makeshift AF FbsUteK wooden raft from flood waters surrounding the farm. Floods from five weeks of rain have inundated 200,000 acres ol cropland. Pontiac School Affairs Board Reveals Intent to Expand at Jefferson By mCK HANSON Good credit rating is as important to local government as it is to individuals. Oakland County’s ability to borrow federal funds, in order to Construction of the system is acheduled to beght in S^ember. It will serve 2,300 homes in the maiidy residential area when completed and will have a potential speed area growth, is proving to for 9,300 homes, according t« be very good, according to R. J..Township Supervisor Curtis Hall. Alexander, county public works dt Alexander re-- turned to his office here yesterdayjta Ok county, both east and west, [after spending three days with ibe needs ol an area representatives in Washlng- posal system to serve Northeast- extessloas of an exIstlBg system at MIcUgaa State University Oakland, and sewage disposal systems la Tray and elaewhera la Farmington Township. The over-all plan is to contipaa The County Department of Pub-j ton discussing the county’s plhns for increased public utilities. The rapidity with which these plans can be developed, and thus A lot (rf the county’s borrow from the federal govern, depends on what the U. S. does witMn the next few Because most of the ______ ao difficult the two eighth graders waged what amounted to more o( a guessing game in ’Thursday’s final R*md of the 3Sth annual spell- -l' interast rate, if noiN’EEDS MILLIONS private Investor offers terms as Oakland County could use loans tMgue twwer. ta -uii.ijicul«e." nwHlilp ud Mar tunin'Mex- mgsning having daws or nails, have expreswM cwdldMice that and ’’MoiXKOiyledon,” a botanical the proposed water system will i ............................'..................................In- I ,------- - . . open new areas of the county for days to President Kennedy’s re-* quest for |600 million for loans to local governments to encourage public lie Works is acting as the agent industrial use. de- quest for |600 million for loans to in getting the water system buUt >«*s m hw sow money can be —---------------- ------------- to the townthip. j borrowed, be sakl. AW WWW rwww Alexander is hopeful that his re- AT8HP1MCTNT I cap talks in Washington will pave In pledging iU support, the fed- way for more federal loans ------------ I... to here in the near future. The preefatewfi expressed pwr-psee In aeeklag Ike money is to create new jobe. Crlttee hove qnratleMd the abiUty of the pra-grams to praivMe a permsntnf The problem facing Oakland County officials Is how to provide public utilities not only sufficient term referring to seed plants. Amoag sack projects, he ssM, tensive enough to allow for continued population growth and subur- Too Many Children for Classroom Catholics Differ on Shared School Plan NEW YORK (AP) —Should Ro- means that a pupil In a church- man Catholic schools, under the pressure of heavy enrollments and the controversy about state and federal aid, work toward time” partnership with public schools? TW Osthollc superintendents #f sofesols debate the qnesHoa in nrtIciM In the Jane laaae of The sponsored sch<^ would receive part of his Instruction in a neighboring public school and part in the church-sponsored school. ’The Very Rev. Arthur T. Geo-ghegan, superintendent of schools of the diocese of Providence, R. I., who favors the recently suggested plan, begins his discussion with a SHARED TIME “Briefly stated, shared time program fii a church-affiliated How tend da Ms^ Geoghegan and The Rt, „ R^. M^r. Jus m A^DrtscoU. s^ perintendent of schools of the archdiocese of Dubuque, I agree on the point that the optimum educational plan, in the Catholic viewpoint, is a fUli-time "To how many children are Ciith-olic schools available? With more than 25 per cent of the children bom annually in the United States baptized Catholics, fewer than half of them can hope to attend Catholic elementary schools, (^atlxdic secondary schmls can a date still fewer. By only one out of every three Catholic children will be able to attend a Cath- AP DOirr HURT MY DOLLY — It seems like hot weather fun tor 4-year-old Michael Ryan of Savannah, Ga.. But sistier Angela, thinks her doll is suffering from big brother's water FREES TEACHERS He sees shared time as a means of freeing Catholic teachers and classrooms during part of the day for the Instruction of pupils who would otherwise receive no church sponsored education. ♦ ★ ★ Msgr. Geogkegan also believes the Catholic pupil’s education could improve qu^itatively with shared time. Msgr. DrisooU, who opposes sharad time, says, "I do aot favor the shared tim^ pUa simply because I do not tliiiik It Is sbartag anything. "About the only thing it shares, or establishes, is the fact that the child has a right to participate in part time instruction of the public school; that the school can legally collect money for doing a half-time job, perhaps in the physical sciences and in the practical or manual arts.” ★ ★ ♦ Secondly, Msgr. ThriscoH Objects because, he aaya^ the shared plan rests rni "a false concept of the sute’s rights In cducatiQD,” FALSE CONCEPT "In. iny way of thinking, the shared time he says, “is based on the erroneous idea tW the child must be eiooUed in a Bthte school to become a participant in the distribution at the (Ktu-oatianal goods of the state.” And thirdly, Msgr. Driscoll says "1 also find it dffiicttit to fit this program Into the Catholic view-Int on education. * df ★ "T h e ftdidamental principles upon which Christian education is based must be observed in every aspect of the curriculum.” Residents and businessmen already in a community usually favor paying by special asssasment r water, sewage and drainage to ndle their own needs but leave it up to public officials to provide s)'stems big enough for further growth and development. it It * Sometimes, as in the case at Farmington Township’s “dry here aren’t enoutdi rest* pay for the needed service right now. Yet, with an adequate water supply, county plan-feel certain the area wUl continue to develop because of its strategic location. Howevor, most private investors ant assurance beforehand of the aUIity to pay back the loan. Those willing to lend the money generally ask high interest rates to cover what ^y consider a high risk. Great lakes Liner Freed From Sand Bar The Great Lakes liner SS South American which carried 50 Pontiac businessmen among her 230 passengers, was freed from a sand bar in upper Lake St. Clair at R15 a.m. today. The- ship ran aground at noon Wednesday. Her passengers cte-embarked by a small ferry to Al-gonac yesterday, after being marooned for about 24 hours. When tug boats and a dredge finally treed the ship tMs morning, she immediately set a courw for Bay Oty, where another Chamber of Gommerct tour will begin this afternoon. Pontiac Area Deaths FRED H. BIXBY Service and burial tor Fred H. Blxby, one of Pontiac’s first motorcycle policeman, ^ be in Bradenton, Fla., where he made his home at ma W. Cortex Road. Mr. Bixby, 88. died of a stroke In a Bradenton hospital after an illness of several months. He was a charter member of the Loyal Order of Moose in Pontiac and had been employed qs a barber lor many years. Surviving besides his wife Nellie, art a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bel-larby ol Pontiac; a son, Eari, Dedicate Union Hall Tomorrow Tomorrow , will be a big day In the history of United Auto Workers Local 594. The more than 6,000 CMC Truck t Coach Employes represented by Local S94 will officially have a new home. Dedication ceremonies for the local’s new ^,000 hall at S2S S. East Blvd. will be held at p.m. ' Masey, UAW secretaiy-li be MM si the Other special guests «1H include Keneth Morris and George Merel-li. UAW regional directors, and Ernest Moran, asHstant Arector of the General Motors Department for the UAW. Qty commislonera, dty administrators and the officials of other Pontiac area locals will also attend the deremony. expected to run until 5 pjn. Refreshments will be served. The Mtestoiy br Is the end resalt of yeon of by Local SM af tho hal begaa last Ja|y. For more than 20 years local had been housed at 90 Mount Clemens St Parking at the old hall The new building has oftatraet parking far more than 100 cars and the hall will seat 41 a complete with offices and Utefaen faclittiea for Wilson said the building costs are being paid out a bulkUiv fund accumulated over a of many yean through per tax "on the membership. The dedication completes a cycle which has now seen all three General Motors UAW locals In Pontiac build new headquarters in the past N years. Save 2 Teen Brothers After Canoe Mishap Two teen-age brothers, whose canoe tipped over last night in Faster Lske in Independence Township, were picked up by the township fire department rescue boat. Other than being cold, neither suffered Lake Orion; a stepson, Harold Buchanan qT Waterford Township; two grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. MRS.^ HARRY FAIR %rvlce for Mrs. Harry (Grace C.) Fair of 63 Norton ^ve. will be at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Purs-ley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Fair, 79, who lived alone, died May 27 In bOr residence. ’ MRS. MARQUIS PEARODY Service for Mrs. Marquis tWln-niefred) Peabody, 76, of 4180 Baldwin Ave. will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday In the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Peabody died of a stroke at her residence early yesterday morning after an extended illness. H. HARRY PAITLSON H. Harry Paidion. 79, of 59 Wall St. died y^erday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of six weeks. He had been an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of First Presbyterian diurch. Mr. Paulson leaves his wife Mary; five daughters, Mrs. Roy Mitchell of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Adam Nichols in Indiana, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Loy Ledford and Mrs. John Church, "all of Pontiac; lour sons, Harry Jr. of Mt. aemens, Geoige at home, William and Andrew, both of Pontiac; and 19 granddiUdren. A. brother and two sisters also irvive. Mr. Paulson’s body Is at the Huntpon Funeral Hqme. PAUL JAMES‘CLARKE AVON TOWNSHIP - Private gravsaide service for Paul James Oarke, two.m. the Voorheet* Iple Cb»p«r with Rev. Lyel H. .lowleon offlplaUny. Interment in Ferry Ut. F»rk CemeUry. Mr. M«ll ^ to Btate _ at the ^ Mrt.'''Robert Hardy: ■ _ -/andchlWr-wllf be held Bit-at t:30 pm. at ____,^B Funeral Honr to Rbneland Par_ ...... . Mp. Hardy wlH lie In »Ute tt the Doaelaon-Johni Fu-neral H---- Cordoning .. Garden Plowing Income Tox Service laundry Service .. Convolescent-Nursing Moving and Trucking Painting 8> Decorating----- Televhion-Radio Service .24 Upholstering ..........24-A Tronsportotion ..........25 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wonted Household Goods .29 Wonted Miscellaneous .. .30 Wanted Money 31 Wanted to Rent 32 Share living Quorters ... 33 Wonted Reol Estote......36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-fumished . . .37 A^rtments-Unfurnished .38 Rent Houses, Furnished .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Loke Cottoges......41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Relit Rooms..............42 Rooms With Boord.......43 Rent Farm Property HotelMotel Rooms........45 Rent Stores..............46 Rent Office Space .......47 Rent Business Property.47-A Dealh Notices ssa a.!' Stw tranetwi •( Mr. iiul Mr>. jABM' C. Cl»rk€ Br. and Mrs. O. L. ehAW. PrInU jr««i»ldt urvlc* «1U b« iMid SAturday. Juaa t at J.30 p.m. al I,ak«--—lUty. Holly. wlU-widdlllald oMIi lit In *lat» _______Puntr • ■“ MAT Cwd of Tliwfr________________^ .SS5 Mmdt and ntliMwra (or Uwlr MU tt UodiMta. Otral dRtrtaiga. Md Mprttaloaa tt aympnlhy dur-Inc UM Iota t( aur modur and aliltr. A tpatlal Ituakt U Rev. -----------It and DonakUon a^ al Hama, and u Uw and all wba htlpad ioa Roland McAn- ralhtr- ------ in. a In Memerinm !■ . Puralty Puntral Romt •Itl O^tn E. Rcrthty afflclal. Intamrnt In Ptrry Mt. Pari ■tary. Mr|. rtlr_»in litjr nrral Kama. I. I. Punlry Pu- IH ineVORY OP MY HVSBANO. Andtraon V. Avaratt wba paitad away Juna t INO. t ytari aga. U wai two yaara^ago today. ■Inca my hvibad wai callad Though ha « font but not torgot; Swaaltat mtmorira halp a let. Ood called him to that home above Where there U only peact and leva. Sleep on piy drar. While I waft and pray. ermeurv rCLAlN. jiuNS '■ g. 1M9. DDANI n Rlghlaad Rd. Tewuhtp; agr M. nd ot Marcarrt Me- belnved buaband ot Mam Claln: beloved aaa o( N... >..m Mra. Chettrr MaClatn: dear father al Judith Ann. Paul Duane and Vera Lvnn McClain: dear brother of Mr,. DelorU Clark Ini at the Hunlc. ----------- Home where Mr, McClain will lie PAULBOIk. JUNE 7. ltd}, KKNRT Harry.- M Wall, aye It: ^ ' hutband of r" Nlrhoir ARE DEBTS WOKRYINC. YOU? Oet out of drbt on a plan you can afford: .Employer not contacted -Stretche, your dollar —No charge lor budget tnaly,l. Write or phonr lor frre bookU michk;.\n chkhit couN.si:u:oRS 70a “ largeit budg. . Marrtn Smitb. Mitchell, Mrs. Lo» Udiord. Mri. John Church, William. Andrew, Harry Jr., and Oeprit PauUon: dear brother of Mr». Plorenco Jackson. William and Edna Paulson: alto survleed by II graad-chlldren. Puneral arrangement! are pending nt the Huatim Pu-nera"Horae where Mr. Paultoo will He In atate._______ _______ PEABODY. JUNE 7. lIM. WfNMIE-fred Maude. 41M Baldwin: a« 7g: dear mother of Mra. Ruth Rowe. Mr, Loola Lorang, Mrt. Mable Tedder, and Edward Md Mtrqult Peabody Jr.: dear ,Uter of Mrs. Brrtha McClellan. Mr,. Lula Bkiley. end Mr,. Evelyn Noble: siso lurvlvled by 10 grand chll--— ■ eight greaLgrandchtl- -rnl Mrvlce wlU be ly, June I, at l:l» - Muntoon Puneral . Wavne Smith dm. Puneral held Saturday,------- -■ 6m. at the Huntoon Punei ome wltr - ”----- —• omcMtlng III Cemetery Mr,. F lie II a Pu- REAL ESTATE Self Nousos ............49 Inconw Proparty SO LahtProptiiy 51 NorliMm ProptHy 51-A Rosort Proptrty Suburban Property ......S3 lots-Acrooga............54 Solo Farms..............56 Sole Businou Proptrty.. .57 Solo or Exchange........58 HNANOAL Business Opportonitits . .59 Sola Land Contracts —60 WoMed Controcts-Mtge. 60-A Monty to Loon ..........61 Medsogt Loons...........62 MERCHANDISE Swops....................63 Sou Clothing ............64 5010 Household Goods .. .65 Antiques ..............65-A Hi-R. TV 8. Rodios......66 Wotor Softentrs.......66-A 5011 Miscilloneous......67 Chrlltmos Trees .......67-A Christmas Gifts .......67-B Hand Tools-Machinery ..68 Do.tt Yourself ...... Coiheros • Service .. Musical Goods ....... Office Equipment — Store Equipment — Sporting Goods ...... Fishing Supplies - Bolts Sortd4rovel-Dirt — Wood-CooKoke-Fuel . PetttiHunting Dogs ......79 Auction Soles............80 Plonti-Trees-Shrubs . .81-A Hobbies & Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livMtock ............. ,{ Hoy-Groin-Fced .........I Poultry ................t form Produce............8 READ THESE Classified Columns ...89 ...90 . 90-A ...91 .. .92 ...93 .94 AUTOMOTIVE Housttroilers ...... Rent Trailer Space . Cofflinerciol Trailers . Auto Accessories . ‘. Tires-Auto-Truck ... Auto Service — Motor Scooters — Motorcycles ..............95 Keydes ................: 96 Boots—Accessories........97 Airplanes ............... 99 Wanted Cors-Irocks ...101 Used Auto-Trunc Parts.. 102 New ond Used Trucks. •103 Auto Insurance — —104 Foreign Con ......— .105 FMw and Usod Cers —106 CUssification 106 for the car of jrour choice. Repon ^lert And Individuale... BHT ____ AtTElitlON MALE! AND P»-mnlaa: Wanted TyNstera and Pm-tomlnUte, Rock and Boll gtuupi. tingtra hara a a chance to par-lorm In (nnk of Uva audlanaea. Mara tor rMognlUon than pay. lacnagara preferred. New n^am Mar's Bbow Place In Blrfbtng-bam. Call batwacn 5 and • p.m. tU-TPM.__________________ ^ OAtNTT MAJD BUJPimB. W Manamlnaa. FE HIM.__________ ON AND APTBR THIS DATE. June g. IMI. 1 wUl not ba rc-aponilble for any debu oon-tractad by any other than my-aalf. (Blgncdi Dayld R. Robaru. INd N. Pontiac Trail. WalM PE g.OtM American AuocI Invaalmant. call PE t4~.. _________ VON CALLINO" - rOR 8ERV-Ice In your heme. FX «.4tgB... FUR STORAGE Kaye yaw fun cICMCd Md itorad by Ward, Ward, eaclualve fur-biight cleaning will reatore the original luiter to your furs. MOHTOOMEBT WARD GH.AXrrOPENIXG ./ATXaDAT^^JUNE TART 7 P.M. TROPHIES p6r all CLA88E8 MICh^-S^CarfM & is.'" bajd'ay £i‘a‘“Kr'.5V^R?.V«au“'b?" SPECIAL - COLD W^. MW. Pay Off Your Bills City Adjustment .Service U4 #. Huron_______PE MMl Pontiac Mall Flowcr.s Oor (rtah IMawr *ap apaete^ to Puneral (Iowan by anpait ^ SKsss.yss^ti" _ Ptowan (or All OoemalMa — Pwieril Wreclew * COAT3 tATTow“]}^B”"*^ *nn D. E. Pursley Donelspn-lohns HUNTOON” .SPARKS-GRIFFlir ■nLtebgSTO>””p»: a Voorhfees-Siple gS^affy'n.av to Cowelery Uls Keep this column fresh with daily listings of yoiir favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE M.ARKET NOW or toon to be Consult Classification 106 TODAY! Croaa PE 401W.______________ 40RAVE LOT# AT WHITE CHAP-el. good location. OA g-23M. LOTS IN WHIiE CHAPEL. IlM. In asetllant loaallon. ”■— ” ».ggn. -«OX KKPUE»-Al le s.m. TBdsy there were replies at The Pres# i office in the tollowlng boxes: j, s, s. IS. i«. ir, *3. SI. IS, St. 71. 7S. 78. 89. 80. IS. ss. toe. in, ns. Plumbing and Heating Building Materials Puli Md port Uma. mt^rtaoeo. ^loN*’('^riERY \^ARD PONTIAC MALL SALESMEN'. HO EimUERCT ntetsaary far Dart O* gram uaing llguld — Itoad Oil. Pact iclUng laroduet, high commlaalon. EM gHOE SALESMAN 3» OR OVl^ Experienced preferred. ^ WlU accept right penon with afhtr •elUng experience. Cm ndyaoea to AisUtMt MMager If «UAUflad. call PE 3-4231 (or appointmant - . M YOUNO MEN 18-3S LOST: LADY'S BEIOE WALLET 3-1137. Reward. Identification. FB ADifLT SALESLADIES. BVENDfa hours. Apply S. S. Kreaga. Pootfaa LOST: PEKlNOESt BROWN with black mark, white toll and pawi. / , CAREER TYPE JOB IN THE (litMce field which feature, ateady advancement In poiltimj and lalary It offered to the right mM. If you are between the age, of 3I-r nod a high achMl graduate, with a ilncere dealre io advance yourself, pleaie apply 3 a m. through 3 p.m. Beneflclal Plnanc# Carp , 10 H. Saginaw St. PE 3-3343._____________________ A PART TIME JOB Naedad at once - 2 men for —•- “ guarMlee — iuniiy If wlTling to work. Damo'a fumlahed. Apply 4n person ixee Mac McCarty I. ^ li R MOTORS, ACCOUNTANT EXPANDING CPA firm bat opening (or Junior aeeountenl. College degree re-qulrad. Send resume to Jana and Knighl. 1130 N. Woodward. BIr-•nlngham. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. MUBT ^ «BpcrlMiccd. Pontlse or R»m-r bAckground proforred. Call ---------* ‘^T Mai., tor. for mAn a _____W._________ taken between 3 and 4 p.m. OL 1-0133. TOOL MAKER wlOt aU around machine experience. Job ateady for light ““ JIG BORER with 3-year minimum experience. PamUlnr with Kearney Trte^r machine. Reply to Bax 100. The Pootlae Press. drtTsr. limn, route nmn or (ac-lory woitar? If so wo know you ACCOUNTANT. Mm with past exparlenca who Is now out of work lnrouM> “o fault m hi. own. Aga 40-00. This te a ‘lemeene’' wSTl assary, gh CuU PE 3 barber WANTED: or Appraatlea WUL Phene PE 3-OTW. avaiiliiga. appalotmanli UCENBED tn Apt. m unfunilal (or m par moolb uUlltlaa. Caretaker r Ing. cleanmg and ail work. Located on wl_. . CARPENTERS. ROUOHER8. M3-13M CARETAKER family apartmant. cleMlng and o4her eara-aer work Located an waat aldt. >ply to parson only, not by 103 B. Huron. cmr OP PONTUC CLBRK I SALARY 03.03044.370 aUAUPICATIONS Between ages 11-31 rears, graduation from atandard bIM achool, Im eluding or •upplamanted by clerl-aal and typing cxparlanM. gtrl to Uva In. 3 . vragaa. MA 4.1370. WANIWB permanent CLERK for amaU 1 r ' —’ firm. 0 me—------------- ------ muot typo, work wtth ftguraa and ba rriBsbIa. plaaaa w%h katna raaponalhURIas tor IWa la a par-maiient paalUou. CaU Mr. Baato u| IMOOlo an Han. Jima 11. ba-twaan 0 a.m. and U a(tamoaa tatervlew. FiflTE MIODLBAOKD WOMAN to bahyatt Monday - Prldty. 0-0, 1 aman ehlld. own trnnaperta-tton, IrMtag Ineludad. T-*— taeii raqulrad. PE 04110. da^'i y auala’i Rattourant. CaU aftar «, MT 3-1431.______________ WAlTREBSltPrBRNOON • H t # T helpful Call Mr. Fangbanar 1-5 -\tlentioii. Housewives Turn' 15-17 hours per week tol OUO — 0300 per month, uaa of car naeessary. commlastOB.. Reply COOBL 1 plm 1 BEAUTY OPER.M'ORS—2 Experienced, good wxget, goo houri. iteady. Andre Beauty Salon 11 N. sagtnaw — lABY SITTER------ child. Cal' after 3. PE 3 BLOOD DONORS WANTED $0 and ST. S a.m. to 3:30 p m. Tttoo.. Wed . and Thura. DxArntt ■load Ba,vlcx. 10 Cxxx. PE 4-OOOT. kfcW IN MiraioAN. royal or Amartca. O Itoet of merchandise Mrty plan or bouse to hous< Dealers and managers needed. No Inveitmant, Immediate earnings. Call gT4-ltt3 or PE 44110. COUNTER GIRL. BOB'S CONEY Island. 747 N. Perry,__________ COOK - NIOHTS. must HAVE transportation. Cx!l EM 3-0113 for Interview,,------^--------- CURB OIRL8 AND WAfTRESSES. 13 or over. Apply to per"”' White swan Drlve ln, M-tS Pontiac Lake Road._____________ CURB WAITRESSES, It OR OVER. • A W Root Beer, 070 W. Huron. COOK AND WAITRESS WARTRO. Cascade CoHee Shop. SOM Dixie HWT. OR 3-3003______ DRUO AND COSMETIC DAY BAR MAID ______White Rock Tayem EXPERIENCED MAID, 0 DAYS. General housework. 3 chUdren. PE 0-3310. ________________ EXPERIENCED SILK rTNUHER for 3 weeks, June 13 tt'” • Ogg CleMers, 373 K. Pike. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEl---------- ctpable to handle atorc offlet detail, preparing reporU, porting ledger ate. Por Intervlaw phone PE 3-0301. yirestana Stare, 140 W. Huron.______________ :XPERIENCEO RE8PONI woman b.fv.en 10 to 40 L--- to. fcaaral housekaeptng, 4 school aged children Md working motb-ar, beautiful modem noA ^a near M >'e and TetegraM. nviog aaodlftoiia. Ph. m KXPKRIBNCKO WAirREBB. M OR over. Must be neat and elaan. Tap wages. Beef Burger Drive In. NN DIxte Hwy. Wutorford. OR 3-0040.___________________ EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN Pun Uma. OR 34411._________ EXPBRIE.ICED COOK AI kitchen help wanted. Apply peraoB. Whitt Bwm Drlva^B, I and PoBtlae Lake Road. EXPERIENCED WAITRIBB WI own transportatlen, 003-0003. FOUNTAIN KELP NEEDED. ------ -lorkiBg condittona. Con- 4-0060. W. Maple, Birmingham, I OIRL POR BAOOINO AND Assembly. Height over O’T'. Apply In parson Berg ClaaiMrt, 0700 Plait Hwy.. Clarketon.____________ OIRL FOR OPFICB OP OOLP Club to Orchard Lake Area. Ap-proximalaly 30-hour wW-CM be .arranged to cult Goad bookkeeper, typfat _ far young mnirtad woman who Uvea la area Md would Ilka to work a abort week. Must have OOMPLBTE LAWK WORK. PIH- POR S HOURS SPARE 7 ------- AN INDIVIDUAL OB COUPLK with Mina axperloDca at man-Ater for ]3-unlt apt. building tn Birmingham. NomI"' —'— and traa rent of i OUAUncAt'--- - Beg 73. 10 WaodwAid, Pan-. Solof Nob, Malt-FtiMla l-A (acturcr la Its field i disturbed by p or underpaid I "-----'-it^^^alnl e far appointment. ONE RKAL ESTATE SALESMAN or womM. Pull Uma work. Xx-pertcaoe not necessary. Will train. All kinda of Icadi fumlahed. Call Mr. Hitter. FE 4-3000.________________ DWBL^OR WoiifoA toRM ROOM m PRIVATH ______DIRT. PEAT MOSa, TOP tall. croM ttaa. and aeaplng. PB 0-0071. PoliiHiii« Docorffitai A-l PAIHTINO. 1HTERI0R_AND •ztorior. Frt* ast. FC 4-oTro. Sr CLASS PAUrrmo and m-. -------- CHARLES NELSON, INTERIOR. aaterlor painting. PE 3-0343. INTERIOR ARD ■KTERIOR. PAPERHANQINO.^ . 1 ^U^r rapnirtof. UL 3-1743. PB PAlNHIld AND DBORATINO. -Hama Improvament loans at low bank, mtaa tad eanvanlent terms. PonUac State Bank. PE 4-3801. PAINTINO. PAPERINO. REMOV-al. wnahlag. 673-3073. PE 3-3313. 4 BnOINE airliner. LOS AN-gelei. Ban PrMciaeo. 070 M. Hawaii. tot aatra. New York, — Miami. 044. Perry Service, AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'l' buy fuinltim. tools _Md OR TRlfLB DRE MODERN COTTAOB OR 9OU8B on lake. Vicinity PonUae or Milford. July ai-August 4. Write E. Baton. 333 NMey Lana, Trenton 0. New Jersey. WBBt BIDE PONTIAC, with option to buy, houa garage. PE 0-3837. ALL CASH GI OR FHA If yon ar' leaving atate, oi money quickly, eall ua ft medtoto depaalt, no (aaa. r Inga, no commlstlon. quiet LU'nNOS-EABT SIDE OP CITY. MIDDLETON REALTY CO. PE 44113 ■■ BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Late. City of Pontiac ■ Any area. Past Action by buyei CAtL, FE 8-3376. 13 to 3 S.B.S. BUILDINO CO. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIEB WRIGHT PE 3-3441 •‘WE NEED” FOR MLB AND POR RENT Buyers Galore J. A TAYLOR 7731 Highland Rd. 1M-8S1 OR t-tao» L SELLS ALL. MORE CAsH tnraltura and jsyiances. Bar- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. No children. PE 8-0303. L ROOMS AND BATH ON FIRST floor, I-room upper, utility and laundry privileges. PB 4-3313. 315 Orchard L CASH POR FURNITURE AND AP. pIlMees 1 place or hooaeful Pearien's FE 4-TISl LET Us BUY IT OR BELL IT FOR EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUN8EUNO SERVICE" Phone FE 4 0584 Mtk EMt Huron -- SECRETARY a„®fc£s“isris nrt. \_____ lH8trticriotl8-^l^8____W AOCOKOION OR^R OOUFLB WANT WORE. WITH living qnartera. part Uma. vary good raf. Can FB 3-34S7 far mora InlormAHan.______________ MAINTEHANCX MAR WISHES eommarclat, damaattc, AOd all amund wort. 3304314. ________ MALE TEACHER. work far th(------ FE 4-4170. OIRL FOR 0 MORNIHOS A WEEK, doing general office u—” *- Drayton Plains area. I Drayton Plates PO Boa 30._____ OIRL8 FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department. Must be At leaM SO years ot aga. Apply to Mr. Warren between 1:00-10:00 a.m. only. Pontiac Laundry, 040 8. Tala-gra^ near Orchard LakfS Road. OENERAL. 3 DAYS 7YEEK. SUN-days and Mondavs off. No laun-dry. 330. MI HOUBBKEXPER WANTED. __________ 4-1131. SECRSTTART DESIRES TO B^ locate la Pontiac area. Present-Iv amptoyed at the UMad P^-daUatt. Patrolt. Call PE 4-3310. 13 caret AXES FOR 14 - FAMILY An IdoAl lob for a raUrad mM eapahla tt doing light work. Rent free to rtgbt person. Write giving qnnUfleattou and phone number to PonUaa Fross Eox dO. ___________Uva In. OR 34040. HOUSBEEEPER 2043. LIVE 1 — ... bomt m MO • week. oCh BR ymO If _______jU tr ______________ HOUBETYTYES PART TIMB - OR _ ___ ________J Oardens. 0 value tor 0400. MI 1-0337. EAUTIFDL LOT, PERRY “» ------------------ The FratUt Trest FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 mOI t BRO. to S pJSi. All errors should be re- Pitied Immadlataly. The ress amumes no reit^ alblUty far arrora other lhao to etocal the charges for that portion of the first losarUon of Uis advarttsa-ment which has been rtn- - -------- Uirongh *■- caneeUatl CASH WANT AD RATES Unas 1-Oay 3-Daya S-Days 1 gi.li tin g3.4t Aa addltlonai ebarga al AU advartltlng appearing tn The Pontiac Press Help Wanted Ctosstfted Cohrjins —etoeameauons A 7. Md S — muot clearly convey to tlm reader the nature of tke work onertd or the pfodupt to be aold plus ine atotfand ot eonipenuUea to be received. Any cats of a I • reprasontaUon In cm-pIoymMt advorttolng should be reported to the Claacl- DRIVHR FOB EgTAKUB^ note. Oemna Cleaners. 4S0 Wood-ward Staaet. Rochester. OL l-TTll. DO YOU QUALIFY FOB TH1S7 I need Just 3 more depe^^ married men under 40 to hondle M estobllshed protoelto territ^ Our 71 men averaged over $1» weekly the last 4 waaki. school adueaUon, good m home phone naeeaaary. glU Mteed durtog Imtotog week. OB 34360. ____________________________ NIOHT CLERK POR MOTEL. - 3340, CaU Ml g-104g. HAVE exceptional PLAN PWR Real Bstola Broker or salee-mM. over I years expertance. Interested to mMSgement. etc. Confidential totorvtew by AppL 2 to t P.M. C. Scluietl. PE 2-7011. EXPERIENCED IN BET-UP AND pull time REAL ESTATE salesman between 33 and 40 with successful sales b«r'— Phone Rny O'Hell for WILL TRAIN It you have good Ideas on i Md would like to apply thi Jewell Tea Company will L.. . . up In your own business, furnish you with M established route, truck, stock roam, and all the necessary tools to he a success. We guarantee you glOO per Veek. 33 weeks of the year, plus sharing the profit. iDsurMce. vacation Md a good retirement piM. All you need to apply Is a 13th grade education or equivalent, a reliable work record a-” - - . 3 modern farm equip- 3330 N. Rocheste OWNER-OPERATOR, years e< age. who owt 8mek*'te_____________________ nationwide. Mus^ ba Physlc|^ . Mieb. Terminal. ^STANDARD OIL aggraas salac a training position ... Ive merchMdIscr and SM. No lay off or ut backs, opportunity ... _______lal who desires eaeellcnt Income. Par personal tatervlew June 14. Thrift Motel, Dixie and Telegraph. Thura evening. 7:30. Room 30. U unable to attend Ih-tcrvliw. caU Du 04471. yoursaU. InTuUatfon Avallabla-PHA tanna JOE VALLELY_ ___ OL 14033___________ FE 04040 LL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL and industrial bulldtog, remadcl-tog and repairs. M years egpetl-enee. CaU John W. Caples. MY LADIES WANTED FOB TELE-pbMe soliciting. No azperience neceisary. Salary plus-------------- 7lVk N. — MATURE RELIABLE WHITE lady (or general housework and child care, girl 11, 0 days, i— transportation. Orchard Lake . ctotty. call 002-3107 (or tatervlew. after 0 weekends._______ NURSES AID All shifts. Oreen LAkt Rest Ha-yen. Do not phone. BABYSITTER ately (or 1 child. ( REFINED LADY TO LIVE : Ught bouaekeaptog, care ' year-old daughter, mother Ing. OL g-303g. _____-1 —irxT RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S Office. Write Pontiac Preca Bos person. Burtena, T SECRETARY. MUST BE VERT good at atenogmphy. typtag —-general office work, very ant surroundlnga. unusually esting work, ask for Mr. 1 son MI 7-3610.___________________ PART TIME SEAMSTRESS. BX-perianeed on men'i • — - -- ply Osmun's Of N.________________ TYPIST FOB OENERAL OFFICE work. State qnallfleatlons ta latter form In own handwriting, la Bok 100. The Pontiac Press. TUPPERWAKE Dealers and managera neaded ~ this area. Excellent opportuntty for full or part-Ufflo work. Can OR 3-0070,_____________ WAITRESS - BAR AND POOD, nights. Union Lake Area. EM 34113.____________________ WAITRESSES. MUST BE EXnt- _______ ___________________dtaliu room servlea. only meriencad. CaU (or appototmwtt. PE 3-0000. Women’s Store Manager .Must be experienced In 1 wear. Write Penttac Preai 10, gTvtog paet axperlence. Also whan tvalltbla far Inter WHITl WOlUN TO UVE IN. more for home than wagas, babysitting and Ught heuaakaaplna. ig ant — 3-OIM.__________________ WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER OVER own tmnsportatleo to ' Square Lake Road area week. Able to stay T ai WOMAN TO LIVE IN. MORE FOR LIVE IN. MOI Bom* Inprovtoent totm *X low CEMENT AND PLASTER COLORS. CEMENT HARDENERS, 8ML-ERB. BLAYLOCK COAL4UFPT CO. SI OrebAid Lake Ava. CEMENT CONTRACTOR .. patlea ond city il^ ______ ALL KINDS. ___________OB 3-374J_________ OONCRBTi~DRIVE. PATIO. CALL PAINT SPECIAL “A'Sp‘Sl?T.I.UMlSi? ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS rapalrad by factory trained men At OUT office. OenemI Printing g> Lawrence P ri R N A C E CLEANINO. t types, summer special. Furai cnimney bate. elcM and ad,_ burner Ups and dame. 1040. OL MOWER REPAIR. p and delivtry. FE WATER WELL DRILLINa L.— --- Special prieu on 6-taeh Call me last and “ tenlngi. TB 04003. ■OOKEES2rofO.AU, TAJ PrwiaraklHi 8 TaHariai^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH AND UTILI-tles. All private. 312 depoall - ' 313 per week. Adulta only. Ellaabeth Lake RiL________ 3 LAROE ROOMS. WHITE. Osmun. FE 44730._____________ 3 ROOMS. EITCHENETTE, CHILD I ROOMB AND BATH. *Untt£S? £5**toK Clark St. Apply apArtmentl. ROOMS trriLmmi. private SLATERS and' Tel-Huron. Call FE I._______ ROOMS. UPT V. « ——— U^y- __I, $17 week. 30 Lorraine Court. FE 0-4S0O or FE 5-1373._______ LAROE ROOMS AND BATH averythtag (urnishad. Couple, clnlty of M8UO and AUb.... Helghta. Inquire at 731 Doris Rd. 3 ROOia. LOWER. PRIVATE. Inquire 39* “ - ^ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. 1071b N. Saginaw. Ap-Ply Apt. 3 ROOMB oik COUPLE, NO drlnkert. PE 0-0102._____________ . ROOM "apartment. N E MSUO. Phone PE 3-7060 or FE 8-0440.____________;_____________ rooms. BATH. UTlLinia. for working couple, on lake- front. Near bus. gg3-3330._______ VERT NICE ROOM. TOR-nlshed, and utilities. ROOMS. _DA_Y_ _ WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PWVAJE _ath. and entranca. Heat. UtUI-tlej, parking. Apply 0 ---------- -YORElNf CLEAN 4 ROOMS AND BATH. J te. 3300 Auburn Ave., Helghta. UL 3-U30. COUPLE. PRIVATE BATH AND For the Di.scriminating Furnished or unfurnished deluxe 3-room apt. with tile bath. Union Lake privileges, boat apace, all electric kitchen, Frigldalre built-in appliances, gsrbage disposal, baseboard hot water heat. Laundry facilities water softener, storage locker, beat, bat water, drapes famished. Must s< Lake. Mgr Apt I. CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR S^tag. FB 34711.___________ FLOOR SANbiNO AND FINI8HD40 Ala ijoyiir EAR-LIFB battery CO. STARTERS AND RBOULATOI , GENERATORS $5.95 Ul ^ — -Lubura_______FE 5-1314^ Open PridAy Eve. ^%NDAY 1S4 Harrington Boat Works Yo£ Bvlnr— liSO S. Telegraph INS. PALIeOUT sraie tori, Bouaa RAlatag. OiMgas. Cor PAUL OBAVM Free Estlmutaa_____OR 0-1611 BASEMENT DIOOIHO. DRAGLINE Paat aervlce. nothing _____ FHA. FENCECRAFT PENCE CO.--------------- __ SANDINO THURMAN WITT FE 6-3722 ------- WATERLOX 33 Yeara Expcrtenca „■ Ufller FE 0401 6. A SNIDER FLOOR LAYINO, FLAgrtaUNO D. Mayors PLA8TER1NO. PAINTINO AND -----Jrs. E. A. DAYIB. g74-lg30. BD—HEATINO A COOLING A CAU. NOW WILL OUARANTES Your Heat to 73 Degrees at 10 Below Zero. In Wrltlnt PURNACEB-C0NVBR810NS Free EaUmales-FHA Terms Repairs Bervtee Edvards and Bona LI l-IOII Now BBOWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHEL WALL PAPER BTKAMEIU DRILIH. POWER RAWS 003 JOBLYH — ESTATE DIAMONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Connolly's Jewelers 10 W H -1 kfERlON BLUE SOD DEUV-^es^made or you^gck up. 3001 L-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Free estimates ttallable. Uwn cutting and farUllslng. trucking. Bobeii Coley. OB 343S0. werk. Also bnlldoclng. Prtet rtas- onable. FE 4-g»i0.____________ EXCAVA'nONB — BULLDOZINO „ TO » YEARS TO PAi s!?irwn“sS5ia"‘j'r« sr"ig?^E *Lgjii we Kvea. M3-0610 SEWER PIPE—DRAIN 'HLE. OrtvewAv eulverta and sump pumps BLAYLOCK COAL-SUPPLY OO. St Orchard Laka Ava. PE 3X4 — S' ECONOMY STUDS as 30a liU Spruec boardt Otbc Un. ” 3x4 No. 3 fir to-io ft. Oia V 3Vs TD erwtag .,.... 07e I_ — 3Vs TD baaa .... OSe Its. ft. m — 3 ft. at. isah .. . 40» Waterford Lumber 3073 SHW^M?*** *^*""oft 3-17M NEW AN^UMCD^LUlttEB TALBOTT LUMBER 1630 gfifiSN^A^O* *“^*4401 CSDfENT WORE - COMMERICAL or raatdenUal. 34 yaara axporicnaa. OB 34m _______OT. Lot ua add a natural flraplaca to your praaent home. Wo alao da S?**. SSM5K US: Now ftftd Ufod TV Portoiial Sorvka^ PERSONAL ARRANOEMENTS SERVICE SYSTEM - - - gal. tadustrU. vlielher tt be rvpreaantotloa w — - . - Paraonal Ar- rangement iorvlaa offers you frta prafeMlonal help. Past parawM Wiegand Music Center TUNING AND REFAIRINO Plo8fartii| Sanrfea Reas. Pat Lot. PE PRER BBTIMATES Roofar ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR. StoiR^ for Collactarf Hi-n Sarvkg MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR EVES.. PB 0-13M Trot Tri—ilai Sanfice ACE TREE 8 STOMPltlSoVAL* Tree removel. tiimiDlnt Oet our ...---------------- MT». J. eta-Mif or FE $• General Tree Service Any sliajab - Try oar bid. PE 3-^ FE 0-303S._________________ TREE TRIMMINO .AND REMOV-al. Low rates Proa astimato. PE HAULINO AND HAOUNO AND RUBBI ID RUBBISH. N Any UmanFe B UOHT BAULiNO AND TARO cleanup. PE 04430. PB 3-7SS7. ' HEAVY TRdeF ■ WANri&: BUILOINOS -. - rn. light baultax. bass ined. Alto bla^ dirt. able rotas. PE 4-1010 an Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Pohtiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. , OJlS •• M403 Qpan DAMy Inctadtag EusdAy H^aiitftrini THOMAS UPBOTETERIHO tof NORTH PERRY HT. _______FE _____ BAKLB'B I BLOOTPIELD WALL CLEANERE. Waite and wtodows. Haaa. SiUa-(aettan guArantaad. PE I-1S31. ACME QUALITY PAnm INC. mmtmm I WRg mi rtim • i I'