■ • •. ■
Tfca Wedfher
PMifMk* rMtiRM* ,r “’■ar, cool toiUt'M; r. wanner Saturday
THE PONTT AC PRESS
aEtnHi.

1 2
VOL. 120 NO. 92 '
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC; MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MAY 25, l962-r« PAGES

Astronaut Flight Lauded by Press
FROM OVR l^EWS WIRES
Banner headlines throu^fhout the free world proclaimed the success of U.S. astronaut M. Scott Carpenter’s oribtal flight today, and even behind the Iron Cur-jKhRhy who hailed the spaceman’s
achevem<mt.
Americans arpund the wt^rld — servicemen, business-
★ ★ ★
Tears w Fears? Not From Rene
Astronaut's Wife Gives Space Program Her Vote of Confidence
men or tourists r- received congratulations from people in foreign lands.
itie story of Carpenter’s triple swiily ahwnd the world was front-page news in such diverse pubttcatlons as nnoaon’s Com-' munist Daily Worker and Tokyo’s NUion Xeisai, an uitraeon'^
‘Commander Carpenter’s flight yesterday had a rather too-excit-
ing end,” saidjbe Guardian-with tradUfehal'*' ■ ‘	‘
By HELEN THOMAS , CAPE ^NAVERAL (UPI) Mrs, Scott Carpenter has given the nation’s space of its highest coropfimeh She went through the harrowing hours of her astronaut husband’s orbital flight yedterday without shedding a tear or saying a prayer.
fcrence last night Rene Carpen-'tcr explained her feelings with
‘ frankness.
The added charm v
............. » the presence of her lour childiren — j^tt, 12, Jay, 10, Kristen, 0, and Candace (Candy), 5.
At the outset, the ash blonde woman tried to eva<le the cliches — comfortable phrases, she called them - "like happy, proud and thrilled . . . because We feel so
British understatement.
West Europeans joined in the tenidon and pride of Americans as they listened during the day to radio commentaries and newscasts from Cai^ Canaveral.
They waited breathlessly for Ihe^ final relief-flooding moment when Carpenter was picked up from his tiny lileraft.
The story of Carpenter’s ride through space was beamed across the Irqn CSirtain Oy Radio Free. Europe to Poland, (^echoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria.
Radio Moscow brushed off Carpenter’s feat as a "repetition of John . Glenn’s flight,” and Radio Peiping ignored it altogether. Prpiysganda/broadcaats from Soviet satellite countries compared the spa^ ' journey unfavorably with th/feats of Russia’s cosmo-I nauts/
She looked like a little gtfl Jj her blue .skirt and white blouse, but she fielded fiien'a questions HI *We 4m asked If she, tf as did her husband that be “preaomptaous” t^pmy for oneself. Th^
rs of I
safe recovery.
"I hope he gets lots of mone/- into an embrace (bottom) as the two spacemen met last Highland a nice prise,” said a 25-year- at Grand Turk Island following Car^nter,^ triple<»rbit flight old Moscow housewife. "Anyway, around the globe.	\ ■
he should be able to tetire.”'
Church.
“No,” she repli^ softiy. ‘T did not pray. I tel/ the same way,” As for worr/ she said she had none, even ^ring that hour when the space/capsule had overshot its target and was out of contact with thyProject Mercury control center./ '	S
"I wakn’t worried at all,” sh© paid/calmly as she stood before 8' microphone with her children sy^ted on chairs behind her, The /hil^n came into the room look-/ing v^ somber as (hough they had be^ briefed to be on their be.st bchawr.
When preiteed-alMHit the “«
“I think I’ve been thor-bly cheeked
vigor, bughlj
(exciting) procedures.”
Great as yesterday was to Mrs. Carpenter, she said the "most exciting day” of her life was when her husband was chosen for Project Mercury. She described it as "sheer Joy.”
She seemed to enjoy the fact that she had managed to avoid reporters and cameramen throughout the day while her husband was In orbit,
She, revealed the Navy had brought her and (he children to <>pe Canaveral and that they had spent yesterday at a private pcsidence on Cocoa Beach. She apologized to the press but added the prlWy ”wa
In Tociay's Press
RAF on Job
BrlClsh send planes to Thailand-PAGE W.
Campaign
Romney to use fresh approach — DACE 17.
Ladio$f Day
Movie Industry tterted with women in m 1 n d — PAOlB M.
Area 'Newn ..........
Astrology .......
Bridge.............'•<
OemicS ...........-
Edithrtels .........
Farm and Garden .....*0 M
High flehiiols .....
Markets ............
Gbiliiaries ........
'kporta,,............»»•»»
Theateirs .......
TV and Radio	41
s of the suspenseful minis during which Csrpenter was

3rtf-0ibit lapse Could Explain Re-Entry Error
Debriefing Reports by Trackers Hint He Was Tired, Mixed Up
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. liP) — Malcolm Scott Carpenter may have been in more . danger during his triple flight around the earth than even he realize’d, it was disclosed today.
The communications team that tracked Carpenter on his three oribts indicated today that he may have become dangerously tired — even confused—on the last time around.
This information came to light in a postflight debriefing, by radio hookup^ among all 17 stations on the Project Mercury worldwide network.
It could help explain why the Aurora 7 capsule re-entered the atmosphere at such a shallow angle, at the end of Its orbital J«>urney Thursday, that It overshot the planned landing area by some 790 miles.
It might also account in part for the dead silence from -Carpenter that mystified and alarmed mil-
Relaied Stories:, Pictures on Page 16
T wish him health and happiness,” a Soviet music student said.
The Soviet press ndegated news of Carponter’o three trip* around the earth to brief Itemo which stressed the diffh^iltles of the flight.
Cairo Radio devoted large parts of its afternoon and evening newscasts^ to reports of Carpenter’s epic journey. The state telpvislon gave a full, description of the flight rom blasteff to final rescue. Carpenter’s adventurous ride was'the main story In , all Indian neVraq^pers. An official Indian spokesman offered,congratulatk»nt to the United Slates and Carpon-the flight.
_.ome, even the ComiiEiunist-leaning Paese Sera rolled out its biggest headlines: "Carpenter in Orbit.”
In Paris, all four French-language dailies with early editions hailed the latest American space triumph In page one headlines.
Hunt Clues to Slayer of Agriculture ^ent
CitytoNicate New Fire Hall
made his final autopsy report Thursday to Dist. Judge John Barron.
The physician expressed belief that Marshall, shot five, times with a 22-caliber bolt action rifle, was murdered but said, "Tliere is the barest possibility of suicide,” Judge Barron related.
Public Ceremonios Set for Tomorrow; Open House to Follow
A public dedication of Pontiac’* new $3.^)0.0()0 fi;r hall, on Pike Street is scheduled lor p m. tomorrow, followed by an open house, Fire Chief James White an* nounced today.
Former City Manager Walter K. Willmun will dedicate the bull* ing.
*tMheni psrtlclpatlng In the ceremony will be Itfuyor Robert Landry, Inlrodoctug past and present city olWclalS} tnaMter ,ol ceremonies Bherwtn BImkranf, aoststant city aHomoy and chairman of the Industrial fire safety eommitice of the (Siamber of
of the Chamber (d Oommeree.
Chief While will explain the unique features Of thi new building and City Manager Robert Stieger will speak on the city’s progress tn recent years.
The invocation will be given by The Rev. Galen-Hershey, psultlor of the First PresbyteritMl Church in Ponliac, and ib« benediction by The Rev. Edwin Schrooder. chaplain at St. Joseph Mercy,Hospital.
In addition to the $.190,000 allocation for the buildings thed cHy spent $290X10 to futfilsh It and $89,-helaiW.
OOOtte provide the It
The Irackii Hawaii, said tl ^ ed Carpenter to get ready to fire Ms braking rockets, on the approach to California, he dtarled doing something else.
"We had the Impn-SHlon that
.	,	' aPjlkstisfak <
PLUCKED fpIlOM AliilftW) A	the oce4*Jrtipl|»kt».,#*| U.S. spacen#n wi» '
copter reels in 0slrtm(nlt M. Seoti CaTpehtef"! taken t<f tftC Wrier	and there to Grknd
'lurk Island for debriefing.
lions, and (brew searchers into 4 vast hunt, from the moment of fOv' '
entry until the astronaut was to- helicopter reelsf in bsIrtmaUt caled some 41 minutes later, , in a sling as his Aurora 7 space ^-apsule bobs in
FRANKLIN, Tex, A pathologist’s findiilg of probable murder in the year-old death of Henry Marshall, who investigated affairs of Billie Sol Estes, sent officers digging for clues to the slayer today.
This development occurred as a congressional committee prepared to open a hearing in Washington Monday on the operations of Estes, Feeds, Tex., promoter of multimillion-doUar farm enterprises who has been indicted on fraud and theft charges.
Dr. J. A. Jachimezyk of Houston, who studied the exhumed body of Marshall,'
State Traffic Kills 459
EAST LANSING (Pt-Tralflc ac-(^ident* have resulted, in ^ deaths in Michigan so far this-yeUr, provisional figures compiled by state police show^ today. The toll at this date last year was 540.
Dr. Jachlnw^yk also said there as evidence Marshall’s blood contained 30 per cent carbon moii-oxlde at the time he died Iqst June 3. Judge Baiton said the pathologist, estimated 35 to 40 per cent carbon monoxide—the gas in exhaust, fumes from an automobile—could cause death.
The autopsy likewise dlrelosed severe Wow on Marsbnll’* head.’ Dr. .Tachimezyk said all five bullets eniered from the front and came from a gun very close to the body. Dist. Atty. Bryan Ru-sa had said earlier there was a poa-aibllity one shot hit Marshall in (he back.
FOUND ON FARM Marshall. 32, was found dead on hts farm near here. As an investigator tor the state Agricultural Stabilization and Oonserva-tipn Office, Marshall had Checked mton acreage allotments held by Estes. The Agriculture Department since has ruled that Eikes held the allotments illegally.
The Inquest verdict flve days
Capt. aint Peoples said he would call lit every Texas Ranger necessary ton the reopened Inves-tigatioh.	•
()oun(y grand jujrors whp h „ Inquiring Into l^arshaH's death four days ago recessed until Monday, when they hope to heap t»r. Jachimezyk apd WllHam Ellfott of drniand a complete file on Estes Temple, Tex,; an Agriculture Department Investigator. The. grand jury will decide then whetheijr to cotton allolmenls.
Chinese Exile Tide Stops
what was going on, but It very'dlflleult to
flight of refugees across, the Red lisHlid what action the (!^mmqntsf
pled,” (he station said.
The Woomera, Auslralia, station greed that “We also feel the as-tr^aut was acting somewhat tired during the last pass.”
OXYGEN liOWr From (he Bermuda post camn a suggestion that oxygen pressure In Carpenter’s craft may have been low, and that an emergency oxygen system should have been used, Oirpenter was resting at Jamaica-controlled Grand 'Turk .i-sland, he had an emotional reunion Thursday night with John H. Glenn Jr., the first American tp go into orbit.
Carpenter received from Vice President lomdon Johnson..
ms a real cliff hanger
the Johnson measage
p proud, very proud, that another American has joined (he (Continued on Page 2, Ol. 3)
Pondering Why

HONG KONG (AP)*-The i
Chinese border into Hong' Kong stopped abruptly today. It appeared that Comreit«tlst Chinese authorities had taken positive action to choke oft dn exodus Which had poured 60,000 refugees into teeming Hong Kong since May 1.
In an official statement, British authorities saw the situation on the border is rapidly reverting to normal.
ALL qUlET
Border .sources said they heard no shooting and that all appeared to be orderly and quiet at the main crossing points which
They said British army unMa have been withdrawn Irom patrol activity and that a delen-Iton camp in which refugees were held until they could be returned (6 Red China has been
3 Soviet Ships Near N-Test Site
The referenre to nbrmai <»ndi-tlons apparertty meant that a trickle of refugees trying to slip into Hong Kong was expected to lontinue.
That trickle swelled Into n rent in the past few weeks, causing harried British authorities to appeal to the Peiping government tor action to holt the flights.
WA.SIIINGTON (AP)-nie Defense Depart numl said today that three Soviet ships are within a few miles of the Unciflc nuclear tests obviously on a large-scale military Intelligence collection mis-
They Call Out. 'Hi, Michigan'
«TATE NEWSMEN *N PARIH -of World S
Swinton (left), director i the ^Vssoclated Press, powfs w(th Mlehlgnn Newspaper executives aflth* International Press /Institute general aswmbly In Paris. kVom left
’	A©
arc Swinton (formerly/of Ann ^Arbor): J. S. Gray, editor of The M«mroe Evening News; Iloi-old A. Fitzgerald, publisher of 1'he I’ontlae Press: and Stanley R. I’tnfl, wlHor of The Sault St. Marie Evt'ning News. , ^
It ,jvaa not Imptedlately itetab-
the refugees have been using rince ijw blg.isish began,
During' the 24 .hours before the refugee flow stopped, the number sneaking across the b 0 r4 e p dropped drastically, to fewer thaii 7,(XX). For days before, between 1,000 and 5,000 had been slipping across each day.
Dofepse Dept. Says Vessels on Intelligence Mission in Pacific
The DefenM^ Depaflinent snid
lor U. 8. qctlvlllre In progress and hav*i been actively engaged In obtaining what hilonniitlon Is possible vn tests.
The largeal of the three ships is the modern 3,600-lon research ship Shokar.Skly which, the Pen-(agon snid. is extensively (-quipped with iiislrmneiils.
There was speculation that the Communists were using force in the hills behind the border, out of sight of British,patrol*.
Communist loudspeaker* werq silent today after a full day of broadcasting exhortations to the fleeing Chinese to return to their vlilages. This nonviolent form of persuasion in a police state haci mystified Hong Kong officials.
There was also speculation that' the drastic drop in the number of refugees' might be a result of British diplomatic protests to Peiping. This could not be, confirmed.
British officials were pleased at the drop in the refugee flow and hoped it was only the start of a i that would accelerate. But official pointed out that In jam-packed Hong Kong even 100 border crasser* would have 'aused concern a month ago.
The ship also has o pad for launching meteorological rockets which, by Soviet statement, can reach the Ionosphere to analyze the effects of nuclear explosion in the uppeV atmosphere.
The depaitment said (he big w-wareh ship also has obtained radlu-chemleaKanalysla of debrln
Irom exploshins which would provide hifonnatlon on bomb design, yield, and other data of signifl-eant military bnpileathuis-The lm(> and approximate location of explosions also can be osfl-maU'd with other equipment and optical and acousttcai devices can provide at 111 mure information. CONVERTED TRAWLERS The two smaller ships ar* con vcfted trawlers wblch have electronic equipment designed to sun plement information received by he big research ship.
The three ships are within 1* to U miles of (he western edge of tAe test sn-s,' a Itenti^n
Despite Clouds, It Looks Like Nice Weekend
Skies will be somewhat overeast Saturday hut temperatures will warm up to near 80. Mostly fate and coot with a tow of 54 is tonight's forecast,
There’s a chance of near .29 of an Inch in a few thundershowers Sunday and again about Tuesday, the weatherman said.
next;
flve days Will average about l>. degreea above .the nonqal Mgli|. of 73 and warMtal low of
Morning southwesterly wlWs at miles per hour will becotn# westn eriy at 8 to 15 m.p.h, late today;
Fifty-one was the lowest wcor«ft ilte in downtown PoiiHac precedinii 8/k. m. The reading at 2 p. ifl. wa* 77.	i .
Undorground N-Blost Set Off; 34th in Serfei
WASHINGTON (AP)-^Afi tiwler.
ground nuclear test blagt was set off today at the Atomic l^rgy

X'
Thls.woulli mean (hut they iH'tween ^tOO and 400 miles ^ of Christmas Island, the main leal point. '
;
The blast, th© 34th'1 enounced in the NeVada *<#1*11, low yteld-rs blast force l«tgi thiB hhat, of 21W,000 '^OMI of TNT. ^
' 1

JWO
. / ‘‘•'THE KTOtUc'PBBSS. yMBAY.MAY »,i»W
Se(|onsofU.S.
pcHiaat in .Millions os totfioM Hir in ^st, nMIraf ^lofot
I m» kilted and 3t In-Jin«d ki • tornado yeaterday M WaterlWty, C«n. Tarfatm at Al-toa.jOUa.. injured 36 peraona. Ten nMvnM «M«e iMirt in a tornado at
_______ Kan. A driver waa in*
1 when wind overturned hit 4*
", NX
Tonuutoea ah» were reputed at Admlte, Bekdt, Allen, Ctmcotdia. Bnnterta and Hemlon, Kan., tow. Okla.. and Wolcott, Conn.
0 * like thunderatorm danuned ttvoogh eaatem Pennayl-vaidk teat night, ahowering SlMh* andoah with haU the aiae (d goM halla. Ntnetyaeven windowa in |wo high achoola were amaahed.
no Waterlmry, Ooaa., Iwlaler dnatrayed 4t heiHea, leovtag m
dered into Wnterbury to prevent
The tomadoea which hit the Al* ' Ids, Okte., area deatroyed one home and oviMumed three houae irailm, Tteee planea were blown Mm the municipal aitpc ‘ a highway.
The tranamitter tower of a radio station wan bent double, knocking the atation oft the air.
Pair From Area on Carrier That Picked Up Scott
Two 30-year*old sailors from the area were aboard the aircraft car* rier OSS Intreidd "that picked up astronaut Scott Carpenter yester-
are Richard Biron, spn of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Biron, 3SM Saahabaw Road, Drayton Plains, and PO 3.C. Melviii A. Juhl, inn
2,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Juhl. 1405 (talpa St., Rochester.
Biron, a 1961 Waterford Town-shte High School graduate, was cwMl to active duty April 14,after a yeir |n the Navy’s reserve program atiOfoaae Be. Juhl. a Rochester High Bdwol student, joined
JPK PIcb ex.Navy N as Envoy to Auitraiid
WASHINGTON (AP)--Pretfdent Kennedy today chose William C. Battle of Otariottesville. Va.k to bg ambassador to Australia. .	^
^ttle will succeed William 3.
^^!^nedy and Battle have been friends since they first met in the
mended PT boats in World War II.
MOSCOW (AP)-Smdet Pmhter Khrushchev pledged today to continue efforts to estaMish a neu coalition government in Uos.
KlHiiahchev Udd a nationwide rddlo and trievialon audi*hce that the Soviet government '*did slick and will stick to the poslUons it expressed at the Geneva coi|f^ enee on Laos and in my talks with President KeniMdy on the hitote
prepared text with the aid'M steel4‘immed glasses,
‘GO PAK’nr* GOERS - Peirry Knox (center), Pontiac district director of the Republican party, and his wife’ Laurel, get a backstage treat at the GOP “Go-Party” in. Detroit at they meet star singers Vivienne Della Chtesa tleftl and Tony MarUn (right). Also pictured is GOP state finance chairman, D(»i Ahrens ,of S40
' '	ar
HavershlH Drive, Bloomtield HUIs. The 'Go-Party,’* staged last night in Detroit and tonight In Flint, will come to Birmingham’s Groves High School tomorrow for an 8:20 p.m. performance. The fund-raising production also features the singing Mills Brothers and ^medians Rowan and Marita.
concluded trip to Bulgaria, praised the cordiality of the Bulgarians and said they had shown they were “devoted and sincere frh ..........................*“■
Soviet people to the victory of
Was Astronaut Confused!
, (Continued From Page One) select company of men who have plowed the first furrows in the
«iw-"
At Mercury press headquarters here, information officers awaited a possible change in plans that' prevknndy had ruled out .a Glenn-iype welcome in Washington.
One informed person remarked that the flight had far exceeded the aignifteance that had been attached to it in advance, and, with its thriU-a-mlnUto character and surprise ending, might warrant more public attention tHtan originally waa planned.
At Orank Turk, LI. CelJ John
naJK P. BALLARB
Washlagtoai had ordered him to “stay ftexliN|e“' tor the next M
Set Lodge of Sorrow for Felix F. Ballard
Powers indicated a ipore cteh* orate hmnecoming. might be-‘'ln (he
_ jjodge of Sorrow will be cond^'^ at 8 p.m. Saturday in the ftrsley Funeral Home for Felix F. Ballard, owner and opcr-' ator of tjic Ballard Klectric Co.
the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home. The funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial following in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Ballard, 45, of 2554 Sylvan Shore Drive died early yesterday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness.
Aurora 7, the satellite that Carpenter had handled so im11, proved its (torth by remaining afloat until the daa(rQy«>r,i>tence picked it It was taken to Roosevelt Roads,
Puerto Rioo, and was to be flown here today to Hangar S on the Cape, for a check Of ali its systems. Carpenter
by physicians and capsule technicians anxious to mine all his information before he lori^ets any of it. SHOWS NEW DA1K0ERS|
The mission brought to jght
'U.S. Need Not Fear Foreign Trade Race'
,LOS ANGELES (Ap) -The Unitod States has nothing to fear froth trade competition with other David J. McDonald, Unl|ed Steelworkers Union president, said ’Thursday.
McDonald told a world trade week luncheon that production coats in othef countries are as hi|^ or higher-than Itt the United ^ates, debpite higher wages here.
to gratfr productivity raw material cost in this country.
McDonald backed President Kennedy’s trade expansion
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAO AND VICINITY — Mostly suhny and mild ' today, klfk 7d. Mostly fair and! cool tonight, low 54. Saturday Inoroasinf eloudintM and warmer, high near 80. . Wind wMteriy • to is mlie«.
gins, for example--«nd pointed toward solutions of some of the problems of man in spaeer'"-It opened up, too, new vistas of voyage by satellite.
It may even ha
A. Fowejw, Informstlon ofllcer
The really alarming part of Car-l^nter’s flight came after he fired the retro-rockets that would retard his speed sufficiently to. mako the capsule drop out of orbit. and descend through the atmot-
Normally the heat of re-entry, the ionization of the nir in front of the spacecraft, cuts off radio communication for a minute or two. Glenn experienced a communications blackout at this stage Of his historic' flight of last Feb. 20.
But Carpenter’s craft, struck dumb at the 12:30 p.m. re-entry, never regained its volcp. Npr did Aurora 7 become visible to the shipe in the planned recovery area 600 mites sdptheaat of hetg. The cruft might have been jwrned cinder. It simply disappeared.
dangers—the haza^s of'ihissing landing target areas by wide man-
Kilt-Clad Lad Put in Pokey: Riot 'Short'
’The sound of bells ringing in the mood for “Heritage Day’’ being did Milford Presbyterian Church celebrated today, on Main Street this Michigan Week! Old Michigan hymns that some put the whole town in thelof the town’s pioneers sung, and
One of the growing list of "angry young men’’ learned yesterday, the hard way, that conformity has (ken a strcnighold.
The lesson came lor Terrence Roach Jr., 19. of 927 PUrdy St.. Birmingham, after two hours behind bars in the Highland Park jail.
Rosrh, a student s( HIgbIsnd Park Junior College, wss sr-reshHl by police yesterday as s "disorderly person" as he pa-raded In front of t'le scHool In
ban on shorts and other casual attire In the classroom.
He was taken to jail after three times refusing orders ol Dean Grant 0. Wlthey to gel off the property and then nearly inciting riot among students, police said.
More than .K) students milled outside t)ir police station while Roaeti regained his romposure. They were told that Roach would K* (reed If they would leave.
They did and Roach was tel go. No charges were tiled, "Maybe wo mode our point but I rion’t think It’a going to gain us anything," said Roach when he was released, still wearing his badge of protest.
It didn't for Roach. Dean Whit, ney suspended him until he can re view the situation.
County Valuation Hear Methods tor Equalizing
Flpriy-four tax asaetaori and county Bupoiviaora attended mnrilng In Pontiac yesterday to review the county equalization process and procedures for tax
tbe meeflMf waa oondueM by toa OMinty BoMd of Hnpervisors*
I '	' AP phstahit.
WiCATHE* — Showers and thundershowers will to the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, (he north and "Hi Valley/and the ntoth and central . Plains ^ih ' nd tdiowetk faUtijif fipni die norih Pacific states RneWas, *** VxKiler In the Rot'kies end In tt»» thlNp South from the southern Plains to
(tommlttoe memtiers, assisted by (tounty EquaUsatlon Department officers, ct^alned the methods by which the county’s valuation ii equalized each year.
/J.
•hdv county equalization departments, according to Committee Chairman Mayon Hoard, Milford Tovtrnehip supervlsoi\ “Is ' achieve uniformity of treatment each unlii”
program beswiiil the phase of
It flightp, and on to^tbe Held of 18-orbit, all-day mlMlbas.
ton-
Is Sought by K
The ’Day in Birwiriigham
To Give Summer Classes With High School Credit
Neturai Oovtrnmint cwdii wui oierrt_ bp the ^
The dbalHto are tor these students who want to receive advance credits and tor thoee who need to repeat week, aecordlnt to Charles

DENIES PATOHINO JOB
He dented he had gone to “patch ecks’’ln‘
cracks" in the Oimmunlst struc-| ture mere.
Oft . this score, he said iailsts are looking for quarrels in places where they do not exist.
lOremlin table as he spoke.
-at a
(UPH -Delta Tau MtemHy brothers ct As-
________Scott Carpenter at the 311-
nols Iiistltote of Technology yesterday decorated 4»use wltii sums reading: “GriHUt SoCR."
mURltem . Public Schools
Society M Blrmllii^n and. toe “	' Study Club m Wyandotte,
She had been active In die jnior group Of. the Episcopal (3iurch and in work at tho Bte-
Surviving are a son, Arl M. of Birmingham and two grandsons.
Drayton Fire Damage All ^classes will be conducted at Totals Ud to $5,800 seaholm High School and will be
111 session from 6 a.gi- to dgUy (hroiH^h Ai^t 16. „
Betostrattons wltt be take Jtohe 1-19 In the attendance offlee at SeaMn town 1 to 9 p.m, dolly.
Cniito ooureea will be ottered la art, inatlMMailee, jourmillsm,
Fire yesterciay gutted the home of Charles Huggins. 6421 Prairie-lawn, Drayton Plains. Damage to the building was estimated at $3,-SOO with , an additional $2,000 to
There will be several nonrredit
courses, including driver trolning.
The Blaze, caused by defective wiring ^in the water pump system, also did $30(1 damage to a car parlmd next to the house.
The traffic toll for the first four months of the year shows an Increase over 1961 in all phases of accidents. Police Chief Ralph W.
It was obvious the Soviet leader Moxley mid today.
IwMuaMmdi end - talas	iP v	w
wanted maximum Impact of his fireside chat on his Laos pledge.
Man Hurt in Car Is Reported as Satisfactory
creasid f period tel four mon
A 49-year-old Pontiac man jur^ in a two^ar crash on South Marstoll Street last night wm listed in'satisfactory cotalitlon today at Pontiac General Hospital.
cedi L. BedtwHh, to Orebaid Lake Avenue, wlfered injuries to his chest and right nrm when
_ test'year to 68 In the first months of 1962. Persona Injured in these aeddents are un to 104 from 82 test year. No fatalities wtve reported for either period.
by Leonnrd Briscoe, to, ol ITS
Total aeddents Investlfnted by poiee are up to 271 from 2to luidydur.
Personal Injury aeddents
Mrs, John Graham Of Grasse Polnte Woods will be the speaker at the June 1 meeting of the United Church Women of Birmingham.
difist
Mri), Graham will illustrate her Briscoe and bis passenger, James tolH, "MljMnt Work in Michigan, , Albritton, 29. of 500 Raobum,*"'"’“
Strdet, were treated at the hospital for minor injuries and released.
Pontiac police reported Beckwith was attempting to make a left turn onto Osmun Street when
d he tnliided i.lcomthg Bril
head-on with the on-
Brlscoe vehicle.
^Mrs. Phillip D. BeOote j Service for Mrs. PWlllp D. (Grace) BeGole, 83. of ,1124 (3ov-,
day at (Strisl Church Burial will be in Woodnjere Cemetery, Detroit,
Mrs. BeGole died yesterday at
Bells Ring for Michigan Week
Milford ReoMs Info the Past
1 with!
even composed, a	- i
familiar tunes that, have been] passed down from one generation to another.
barns and shade, dustfng off treasure* to display In store win-
gpinning wheels, iron pots, copper kettles and brass spittoons from the town's first tavern adorn shop windows. Time-worn stovepipe hats in men’s stores, hlgh-
rentury-old copper scales in drug ■tores are but a few of the many fascinating displays.	|
TAKER TOWN BACK Descendenis of two Milford families, Mrs. Georgia Watkins and Mrs. Earl Mastick, spear-headed^ Ihc project which "takes the town way back.”
Reveral Bibles — their pages
lie wide open In Pitokett's Shoe Store window. Antique glass
ilani chunk* of colored tee In the EI-MII Rrotaurant.
At the north end of town. Mel Moore’s big black l9i^ Buick sits majestically to Felgley’s Buick salesroom, like an imposing grand duchess, openly tolerating it’s smaller companions.
ANTiqUE WHEELING - How anyone could gel up and one of these antique bicycles Is a mystery to Uny totn (from left), Robert and Kathryn Boka and Mark and Lynn Beebe. Henry (Hank) Besancon tooh the bike out of his Milford Hardware store so that passers-by could get a bettor look,
many nonreplaceoble antiques display throughout the weekend so that out-of-town visitors may have the opportunity of seeing Milford and Michigan forefathers’ way of
'V.
Ssflblar tic terwh. Safety limit 1.
otsumB 2*'
Pair Cirtoll
PiMt So Tix
KINO cNMi mm
£31
to cheiterfleldi, Luckiei, PoU . Kenti, Viceroys, Solemi, etc^ Yov're assured ol ‘	'
|$oxoffO choice*'
66CI0ABS
choice ttf King Edword or DckH-ler Monogram cigars. $3 box. fWMawafajbaaPaa*#***
leek Matelns
Carton of-flOlaahi
2»
100% Nrlmi
Bori'Lon
Sport SHIRTS
- vseal $3,19 Soften ~
1.99
«e*»« Koib, eesy to
WorkPdnfs
"SANFDRinO" Wlib^ 13 OactlKy
Full	Pirtiin
Dungaragg
el If.l9 M6w^
OWMrTl'ItlVIUI'
iUann 6lerin
$2.69 Palu0
|33
40-hour windup alarm clolk with leetory guaronleo. Plus Fed. Toz, wwoaaaaaoaaaaaataaa# BIO or BABY BEN
Mann Olooki
$7.98 ra/ue
95
DEOOIIAtlONOAY
COAST , GUARD APPROVED
Ufa Jaeketi
r
Chlld'a Silts Upto4Speundi.4«...
Child'! Silts
UptotOpewndo......
Adult Silts
Far Men, Weman, ate...
Approved life jockeis lor
211
r
.•aaeeiataaaaaatttati
Buoyant Styrofoom
nil Ring
/l.9S yalut>
aaaoitattaoaeeaaaeaa
61.88 LUMiNoui Mtotis s.«
$4M faliis
£49
UnsinkoblaStyrtFoam
SwimRaflt
$3.49 Fa/ue ill 4-teft long, paddle
to N, fteginew r^0in\j
■ii'
I
1
THE PONTtAe PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 25, tm
MSUO Addin
Machine to Print in 4 Languages, ! Translate in f'
TrustMii Lift Four on Faculty, Top Counselor and Librarian
Michigan Stata University Oak-buid expecti Mlnci;!^ its staff by hiring a' director eoansdbig, four facidty’ members am) a li-
Ther.
today at the regular meeting of the MSU-MSUO board of trustees in East Lansing.
)Dr. David 0. Lmey, a Idlnleal psyehologtst with a doctor ol pUlos^by degree from the naiversity of Tennessee.
NEW YQRKm-A multilingual machine; although still In the Search stage, promises to translate spoken meSliages aloud in three languages and print them in four.
Dr. Harry *F. Olson, director of the Radio Cdrp. of America accus-; tical and electromechanical lab-oratoty, said yesterday the device thus, far can ultilize English, Frendi, German and f^Mtnish, -but added:
‘There is no limitation on the number of languages that might be used or the amount of translation.”
named director of connseliag
Bor of psychology.
Dr. Steven R. Miller, 26, a physical chemist with a doctor of ^Uos-ophy degree from Massachusetts
assistant, professor of chemistry.
Rbbbln R. Hough, 29, was named assistant professor of <economics. Hough, vdio will receive his doo-
tor of philosophy degree next
month from MIT, has taught at MIT and at Boston University.
.dr ,', ★ , ■
Alfred Lessing, 25, who will receive his doctor of philosophy degress this summer from Yale, was named instructor in philosophy. He now is a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, where he is completing work on a doctorate in classics.
Mrs. Margaret Irwin, a former; chief cataloger in the United States Bureau of the Census Library and mora recently a r ence assistant at the Detroit Public Library, was named assistant librarian.
One tiny species of fly makes long-distance flights on the back of the night-flying beetle.
Come to SIMMS for
Your PHOTO
FREE
Have your Snap-Shot taken with ELECTRIC EYE
POLAROID
CAMERA
- —at SIMMS— TONITE and TOMORROW SAT.—9:30 to 3:30
Mlts POLAl
learn how new ELEC,
•OLABOID photF witl gatloD. You leam how new elec, nUO BYE aieurei perieoi picture*
lulu
CAMBEA DEPT.
:. Evtrything For DECORATION DAY SPORTS and PIONICS-Shop SIMMS For DISCOUNTS
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Shakespeare
REEL
Regtdar $9.95 Value ,As pictured !— model 1773 star-drag,
spin cost reel will never back-‘lash.
5”
■ a*FQOT Spinning
ROD and REEL
3“
$5.95 Value -•
Ideal for beflln-nere. Gloss rod.
Shalditpaar* OIoisb
TROUIHGROD
$9.95 Value-Full 5'2" rod of ploss. Sturdy.
5"
<PREPd’ Single Burner
Propane Stove
$12.95
Value
As pictured — propone gas operated stove is	^
portable ... has windbreakshield. Easy, • 'to operate on trios, vacations etc..
5 '"Fits on Grill spit
: Bsr-B-Q Basket WEEHIE WHEELS \	aeaq
n	:	13.00
C	.	yalu.
•
As shewn—holds U hot dogs or • shown — holds cut-up chicken kobobs for parfact cooking over the J for. perfect bor-B-ques. All metal. >#1I!’aaaeMa*ialeeebee*eeaedeeeaaaeeaaeeeebeaa
fiar-B-Q ELECTRIC •
Bar-B-Q ELECTRIC
Charcoal
Lis^ter
99
$3.95
Value
a Styled os shown —12 Inch dloiheter f top, stands 15-Inches toll. For # pricnics, beaches, or backyard f use. Limit 2.
eee'aeaeeeeeeee^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeMeaeew
----------- —“	Attachae to Grill
Batting Sett
$L95
lalue VI
As shown -r 2 aluminum basting pots • ond 2 basting brushes. Holde melted butter and sauces.
Stop Divmtg^ng MoUtwre in Home*
iuSrmo Etoetric Dehumiilifier
$124,95 Valne^Now
64“
Powerful J/5-H.P, compressor plus Automatic HumidJiiot thok turns on when humidity steps obova donger level, turns it_ off when humidity drops. All srteet con-* .atfgctjpn, 2-gollon water container needs no maintenance. - Removes 36 pints of water. Portoble and compact..
<A.N.P. DEHUMIDIFini, $13S Value, Noyr STAtS
MIWSi
Sag—,
jyUldUJEL/TL
HMiZraB
Shw for COSMETIC DISCOOIITS at SOMS! SAVE MOBE-nNUTE ead SATDRDET!
SAVE ON COSMETICS
Kew LILT Push-rDutton
HOME Permanents
HOME
. ffegular. S2J0 Sailers Save $1.01 on new Lilt pushbutton permanent .	. takes
the work and mess out of giving yourself a home permanent that looks professional.
1.4C
ETIQUET PINK DEODORANTS ll.ne Siaa — Choiea of Cream Sllok or Roll-on — Bach 		33r
H. H. AYER SHAMPOOS Yaliiea to SS.W — Oeferttinea or Bagular 	 			630
DRY SKIN BATH OIL I1.M Belene Oiirtia ‘Tendar Touch’ 		66r
ITALIAN BALM LOTION Rogular He "'Value Hand Lodon for dry akin 		330
BOURJOIS SUMMER COLOGNES gZ.M Value — Choice gf 3 fragrancea 		660
BRECK HAIR SET MIST gl.SO Value — Uarge T-ounce epray can .		660
TONI CREAM RINSE	Adig
$2.00 'Teme' by Toni — Urge lIMinnee sUe .
Pay Only These tow Prices Pine Fmdatal Texes Where AppUeabla. We Reserve the Right to Limit All Quenlilies.
IMUA
—Main
Floor
Cosmetics
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
, Acetate Fob;*'
-‘""•Wits
Udies’
18‘
large-
$1.95
•	lull
shadow	‘ ond while.
De'y’*'	,,
h Sites small, Bwxtro-'oy-
audios’ Toppers
82*
„..,srtnd
. $l.9»
'y’aluf	____
American
and	‘
Atto't*'* '’'lr'l^e|!^lre|lRl
11.88
Seller p	.
Colton dusters with short sleeves, I
^ollotv	poch«ls. Si»s|
wash 'n wear last
^2 fo 'ft —
UlMluEBSB-
FteUe Yeer UWN ee4 PATIO FUmiTURE
Re-Wel/Kits
8871®*
6o-lt-Yourself wrfh.re-web kits, all necessary hardware mcluded, colorful weatherproof webbing/for chairs and lounges.

TONIGHT ond SATURDAY ONLY!
'mim
$2e98 Qnality—Laige €Sx35 Inch
59
Soft loop terrycloth in colorful stripes and nautical designs. 1st quality guaranteed. Full 5^/i feet length. Limit— 4 to a customer (NONE TO DEALERS)
JUNIOR Beach TOWELS (27x54” 1.19

T
2 for
$3.00
Compare the QUAUTV-aiid the Price Inywhera-Then SAVE MORE at SIMMS
-TONITE ond SATURDAY SPECIALS-
USE SIAAMS FREE UYAWAY
TOOLS
FOR DAD ON HIS DAY
ilect. Power Saw
Regular $44,95 Vafue
197
Full 8 Amps ^9 Develops Up to
Cuts 2 * 4'» at 45 degree angle, complete with 7-inch blode. Boll bearing slipiclulch prevents kickback and bucki-iitq. 4800 rpms. Industrial rated. Mirtor finish.
ELECTRIC ORBITAL SANDER Famous Spewdway-compara piicaa ....	11“
ELECTRIC BENCH GRINDER $21.95 Spaadway mok« - Limit 1 .....	
REVERSIBLE ELECTRIC DRILL $<44.95 Valua - Vb inch Shopmat*		28"
$1.49 WOOD LEVEL 24*iiicK Igv#! occuitit# plumb ••#••00*	88^
	ISSfiSI****’
WENEieCTRIC
Solder Gtm Kit
In Mtfai Carry 0$s$ BERNZ-O-MATIC
Torch Outfit
$I2JI0 Vaiuo
Propane torch kit with flame spreader, soldering tip etc. All in handy metal carry cose.
laaaaaasMsaaAaaaaaaetiawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat
Gonuinc STANLEY
Soldering gun with bulll-ln work light. Complete In metal storage box. Plastic cutting Up, tmoothlng tip and loliier.
Forming Files
‘|99
$U<l I'alu0
As shown —(or shoping wood, t plastic, aluminum, hard rubber t and mony other mild metals. J
, Fomoue SUNBEAM |
iQuiok-Halhcl Sander t
R«g.$3.n \
29-PIECE
DRILL SETS
*12.9.1
Value
r
9 i/e-Inch cut down ihonlcs. 1/16 to 0 Wl inch.slj:* by 64lhs, As sltown-
I. of sanding area, i |n mptol Index stand.
MiKtal TSUAtieOW : V'""'	L-dSF
Maple Sun |;
$]2.S0Falue •
>88 ‘ ■■
:
G«nuln* STANLEY
Rabbet Plana
Rr>gutnr 9H.30) rriim
Mony uses In the homc—fw e	,
insulotion, celling tile, up- •	'f'’ '*^'’9'
holsterlnj), etc. Powerful sto-pling gun with extra heavy- # Removable depth duty spring.	J 09w««-
5«

TOOLS
Jr/*"*
iOpenTonite’tnIOrjl
! 'M .M,t cATiiaiiAv
*wi4 SATuuear	...
. PARK FREE Ip C»y Mefer Leto After 5	( i
Take Ptenty of Pfetarot ef Year BECORATIM BAY FUN ... aad Year Pinlo Naotb Cetf Lett at SIMMS
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Save Her* at SIMMS on N«w KODAK
KODACNROKs&FlUIS
$2.15 KODACHBOME II
jSlide Film
20dlsp.
COLOR I
k$3.10 ROLL35nmi Color-36Exp... $2.23
$2.95 KODACHBOME II
oSs; Movie Film
017
JLRaN
$4.50 MAGAZINE LOAD Film...,...$lU<
Choice of indoor 40 speed or outdoor 25 speed film' for beautiful color menriet. Full 50-foot rolls. v
For 8mm MOVIES and 35mm SLIDES
TECHN.COLOR QQ|_Q|{ F||^||
KODACHROME
7^ PBOGESSINS
$IJIS Value i
-Mailed to , Your Hone f For Only
89°
azine am
fianuim KOD/K PROGESSIHt | 50h
PRE-PAID MAILERS (or 8mm movies—roli or magazine and 35mm slide— 20 exp. roll, hrocaised by outomotic equipment. MoiM to your home fast.
low price-on regular $1.85 Kodak processing of .8mm rolls Or 20 exp. 35mm slides. Per roll only..

KMWIIOBAGOLOR Saap FiUi
620-1S0-1S7 Sin.
Fits popular 620-120:-127'size com-eras—trua colors with KodocoloiC tpilm. Limit tO rolls.
3000.. POLAROID
POUROlO lO-SecomiFIlim
TTPCSZandST TYPE 42 ami 41
Regular $1.87	Regular $239
For the larger ri
FRESH
STOCK
For the smoli Polaroid Cameras, limit, 10 rollv .
dUmit 10 tollA

K9DAK TteshffuB* S
6"
IU’radio
17"
Amerteon-moile JeWell tO-tronsIltor rodk* with extra lorge speoker. GIvei very good reieepHon ond tone. Choice of bery or block. ■$ t holds in layaway,
DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS
J^ew Model	'
<H0MI^’ 3»Traii8istor!
trim Recorders;
Compare to $27.95 ‘tope recorder*-yfully portable 'Homey* tmnslitor recorder wiWi earphone, microphone, botterios and re«prding lope. $ I holds In tree layaway.
* PORTABIE*' Tape Recorders
W'ould Cunt |95 to MaUih It
Operates on batteries or electrical outlet, Varl-qble speed cqiltrol. foqloge indicator and re* cordi up to I hour on 3” reel. Outfit has ranwtq foolHono control (or dtetlon, teleptione pickup", ‘ •OndACpowprunlt, $1 holds In lays
Tte pqin^c CTEisi FRIDAY, MAt 85, llWa
IF YOU OWM AN ASPHALT DRIVEWAY...YOU NEED
pRonenoN
mm
See One of These DeWUts Dealers
C. A. RLAYLOCK CO. SI OrcluirfI Uk« A*«.
CErC HARDWARE 21 N. WnWiMiwi 0«f«r4. Micii,
P. |.
14F 0_
FMtiw. Mick.
BURKE iUMBRR CO.. Ik. 44*5 Dhite Hwy. Driqrlwi FMm, Mick.
2409S W. 10 Mila R4.
EditotSBhsts Medkafi
«y
Dr. Morria
frjisky and feUrty at 73 by ing, golfing and punching ''4 at the King-Anderaon Bill,	. - _ .	.
himaelf a aiziling ginger-beer and ^^
ace. The bub- •* "®n», to keep enoii|^ poe-
The bub-|<
i went in all directions.
"Overproduced, that’s what the ' AMA’a TV ans -	-- -
edited the AMA Jou^ tiroes with a whim of -iron, for 33 years.
done in one of the S8 states where the Kerr-MUia Act If ... in front of a
Garden charged ns t6,MMI, empty* whlph was aa expensive way to say ‘See,' w don’t pack
Tm better about King-Ahde^* I. Imagine, everybody—everybody—paying H2 a year, no matter how much or little they make, and then when they must go to a hospital the government will say, ’You got $907’
BLASTS BILL
■And the government won’t liave a doctor handy to get the old guy into the hospital, so that': another bill. And if he doesn’i get well after a few weeks, it-will throw him out, tell him'to go to a nursing home. Where are. the
“It the bill passes, «f or 90 per cent of the old folks now
be packed off to hospltah-anjihing driven this conntiy
him a oonple of aspirins and I’U be around in the morning.’ lt*s
becoming contagious.............
"Doctor I know called his plumV er one night to report a leaking toilet. Plumber said, ‘Give it a couple of aspirins, flush it, and ~'ll be around in the morning.’ I’ve been called the Bob Hope of the medical profession, but I’d rather be the Will Rogem , . THIN08 HAVE CHANGED “The changes I’ve seen! When I was young, pernicious anemia, diabetes in the young, most forms of meningitis were 100 per cent fatal. Now. look. Tuberculosis accounted for 27^ deaths per 10,-Now in ten statOs it is down
that to communism It wll be the
Docks and Rafts Cost Less When They Float on . . .
gWIS®[F®M
•Permanently Buoyant •Will not Rust Ever
Low cost Styrofoam buoyancy billets give any floating structure permanent flotation. This rigid
polystyrene foam will not rust or lose buoyc
i buoyancy-even if punctured; does not require painting or expensive repairs.
Styrofoam costs less to Install too! SimHy cut with a hand saw and fasten into place.-See us today for Styrofoam and for free build-it-yourself plans for floating docks,. rafts and boathouses.
MEtf FOii DOCKS!
Bump«r «trlp$ of ETHAFOAM, for taking the bump! out faf clocking your booti., No more worries about scraping, -bumping OP striking the dock while moored either. Easy to tack on to your dock, and it's rigid and tough . . , gasoline, woter and weather, can't hyrtitl
Burke
Lumber
’.MNlUtihiir.
WMlflA
really neadl them, Now It auraa the people to ckg the ho4-th old fblka before It knows the result of tIuU study
’Sure, there’s
hi doctors since I became half a century ago. 'Ihey don’t night calls. Nobody ’ When J.wos imwg, night chme naturally. Most were bora at hratne. We’d hold the mother’s hand all night and deliver Jn the morning.
“Now the mother is packed off to a boapltal and the red. dent keepe the obstetrician ad> vised by phone. There's a lot
to five deaths fat 10,000. Qril^g t. So la
„,.y«: WMt AMA replaced hy gov-la emment emplotyeea whoM prime duty la to perpetuate tha patty In power? ...
todiSr^ wM»S*I»*thar Hat
to, now ftt .
's fMs nomenae about making to much money? To begin with, money's worth only about a quarter cd what it once jB«wr^=i30ok	fe6rflvir m-
comes of laborers and doctors. A clumsy plasterer makes lots more money than some of the carefully trained nlen in the fessiom An electrician m more by working only, a fraction of the number of hours put-In by a doctof,
eople still love doctors, fridl. vidual doctors. It’s just the AMA they hate. Well, they shouldn’t. Somebody’s got to tell the government when it’s wrong. Would
chaUeNier That’s aaqrt Had the mm of growth «pi| deeny. Two *...... ‘	“.......* ‘
U.S.toLoanWMU
iMUlioBsliri^sing
the weight doubles In

nari fathew. yet the	span 9lw>i
“The growth continues for 20 ars, then stops, qacept lor the oiuctunulatiqn <4 lat. There lol-Iowa 30 years of static maturity, tlwn. as 11 hy unsaen clock, 20 years o( crack up. Why? Is this an irrevocable life wam-’thrse some and ten'?
THE SAME TODAY "Some insects are born, grow up, breed, crack up and die within 24 hours. The dog lives 12 years, ... - t— «« wonder drugs .
“-te«|yn‘~than"-oiM’'
“Fifty yehrs ago. «v«y M eat ef LMAMO domi reaohed.UO. H’B the eemo today.
“But back to Klng-Anderson. It, won’t get out of the Ways and Means Comnndttee. The President inadvertently tipped this off the other night in Ms speech when he said it will paws 'll not this
"You know danged well he wouldn’t have quaUfied his statement if he was sure•----------
"Furfhermo^ . . .'
WASHINGTON WM-'nie Community Facilities- Administration announced yesterday a $3.75-million loan to Western Michigan Uni-
Thh money, .plus $1.3 million In cMlege fnn^ , finance construction of nsldenee halls tor 544 men students and 544 women stu-
PhUip A. Hart, D-Mich. was informed of the action in advance of public announcement.
AWAY Go Coras!
Zino-podt Spomiily Pravtnt, ^
RdUdvd, Rdhidvd Corns
iMtwit-Ktliir Dr. BeboU’s Mno-pads ’ do Merylhing for you. Stop oerw to-/MWttMiy can dovolop wbeo utod at Snt ■ica oTaora tow... Stop pain to a iiSV * wquickwt loa. Watar. 1 r to bath. '
A VACATION YQU'U RIMEMtiR!
NEW YORK CITY
ConJuctod
7.DAY ALL EXPENSE
(Except Mdflli)
RAIL COACH TOUR
vie
NEW YORK CENTRAL
$10000 incl. Tax from Detroit
-includes—
, 12 OsiMHlurci. Sendeyir Jess 17 te Oct. 2t
ifocf i-r gofffva Now .
See Your Travel Agent
or Cell New York Central ot Oetroit^WOodwerd 5-7070
50 N. SAGINAW
p. Thong Fist In Ifsllan Tan « Whitoltsthar.
1^. Gm)/ Multi-color atrlpod canvas. F. Whita leather iklmmer,
Op«n Mortdoy, Thuridoy, Friddy ond Satutdoy Evtninei
PARK ER
.NAUcmrMmafotoTS ,
......(......,
4 ^

^ >	: «TgB PQNTIA^ miess. rafPAt.^l8AY 25, 1962 -
Rev. Fred R, Belk, Baptist miiK	*n>e miidster madte the dial*
ister. has issued a putdlc chal-	lenge ia a letter to a’tewspai^,	American college teaddng	of	in*
lenge to three unidentified men	troductocy science -*< both to sd-
wlw Med to pidt up his wife on More tban 2,000 blind persons ence students and to nonsdence a Mo^y street the ofitiac nigbU	help to support themsdves by op*	students — is poor	and	is	very
Meet Mte in a gymnasium box-	orating, tobacco and news sUmds.	Hkdy to get worse.
This is the beUef of Harvard physics Professor Gerald Hdton who yesterday was the second expert to present a paper at a
,\
V
It is the same luxury dacronVcotton fabric you’veseen in sports coats priced u() to ^35
AT BOND’S
17.95
Ivy-style drip/dry claMic . holds its no-iron sha^thru ^ endless wear, packing, tubbing. 66% dacron* polyester /S6% fine cotton in shadowy ids or rich batik prints.
THE PONTIAC MALL Open 9:30 to 9:00 — 6 Doys
llaH-'-...w'”“thr
Mtchigan State Unlwwlfy Oak. land, campus. -Finances were provided in the term of nearly $S0,M0 by the National 8<d«nce Foundation.
•The reason for the worsening of the state of science teaching, said Dr. Holton, is easy to find.
"Time for and interest in teaching, particularly on the elementary level, runs, rather lov college sdence departments," he said.
MERKLF FACTS He listed a number of what he caTlea“^'fifia«ly lacts" in this rc-gank
1 — An active scientist teach only one large Introductory or at most two medium. intermediate-level courses, if he still hopes to keep up his his research work.
t —	. . In most univerNity
science departments, the ^icr-nrehy of interest is in descending oi^eri; one’s own research, research collaboration, siiiM'^r. vision of gradua.te students, teaching of graduate students,-teaching of concentrators in middle group courses, teaching of departmental concentrators in elementary courses — and far, far at the end of the line.
who do not specialise in science).
3 —	. .yihe rewards offered
by most uniWsities and colleges decrease as you go down the list from resear^ to ciemeptary-lev-el courses. ■
"Not many university administrations have laced the fact clearly enough that attention to introductory courses in science at the moment entails sacrificing rch time as well as status,' Holton added.
Science courses for the . college student who won’t become a scientist 'need not be "soft and soupy," he said, but there should be "a specially developed, hard-hitting, substance-centered physical science course.”
’The two-year coursej Holton demanded, should "take pains (o contribute wherever possible to the general goals of the student’s education."
These goals according to Holton
"To find his (alehts, to become at home in the universe, to understand his relation lb his fellow man, to see where we stand on tht> line between our past and our Jlkely future, and to become more ceilain of the functions of soul)."
BENSO
LUA4BER - BUILDING SUPPUES - PAINT A|ifP (GOAL
549 North Saginaw St.
HOURS: DAllY I 'TO S SATURDAY'S TO 12
FE 4-2521
DRYWALL
4x8-'/j"..,.,..
$|65
SPECIAL CASH and CARRY prices;
ROCK LATH
Vb'* ... Per Bundle
Char^nce Sale«
on LOUVERED SHUTTERS
• Meatuiementt 14"j(63!/2"		Reg. Price 	$13.54	Ssie Price I $10.20 1
IB'W' .,		$20.49	$15.40 1
T4"x43K2"				 $10.03	^ T-52 1
17"x39i/2"		$11.22	$ B.41 1
10"x51Vi".. . ... .		$12.69	$ 9.52 1
17"x59".. .	. . .^ $15.12	$11.34 1
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14"x80"			$22.pi	$16.51 I
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'k .	‘ ^ . • ft
Pfp
litE PtTlA^'
mirtBawet .•	k’, 'i*‘ifkf ^iiiBc, aii«ii;
FIODAT. MAY 25. 1962
V,..
fissTiUr^
*^^,frSssrsiwm»
jtmn A. RoiT. 8«<r*ta» «ad AdwtUlat Oinetor
Salute Successful Space Flight
IlinNCii^ a Slight ground fog Astro- and 56 minut^ that Astronaut Car-naut Malcolm Scott CArnmna shot psNt|» was in the air. The climax was skyward into space at 7:45 yesterday a bit breathtaking until the success-momii^ and left behind millions of ful rescue was effected and the words Americans praying for* A aiiDcesadUl by CASi»jNTER, "I feel fine,” were re-
flight.
The prayers were I answered..
Scott CARPxmrsRj now becomes the second American to orbit the earUi three times. The mission of the -Aun»a 7 spaoerj -"craft was success- CABnENTWS ful and proved that scientists working bn our Mercury program thorougl^y understand orbital probes.
This history-making event, the second of its kind, is a trhnnph for the United States in its contribution toward spaee cxplor-
peated.
There was a slight error, and as a result Carpenter was unable to land in the designated area. For a while, at the end, the course, ‘250 miles off, seemed hazardous, but as has often happened before it was the joint effort of everyone connected'^ith the program that successfully finished their job. ^
Few modern inventions today ; are able to work alone. Modern ^ technology Is so complex that its problems no longer yield to individual solution. Yesterday’s flight is a prime example of specialists joining forces in a spirit of mutual, rather than lonely, exploration and as a result multiplying their effectiveness.
We congratulate the entire team
<rr'
Voice of the People:
■Whafs Hap^ned to Law (d Keeping Bogs Tied VpT
U’i tM bad the votew in Pontiac pawd U» new dog ordinance in the laat election, when the dog warden can’t keep up with the old law o( keeping dop tied up.
★ ★ ★
I we have te wall fur ttw metet >
amend agelu and pkk ep the dmo «»« "«	••
tune the pollee depaMmeat anlvw the dog*’haa leag ebm ,
A way to malu» nne die d(« Is picked up is to tie it up. f
wouldn’t want to take the chance, but people are left with no alternative.	A Deg Owner
Students in Favor of School Sororities
‘Will Youth Be Sen! Back to Hospital?’
The Pontiac Board of Education Recently a young man escaped has recently stated that the 35- from the Pontiac State Hospital. .......ij	i.i«h	This man has a jrecord of two es-
school sororities wiU be enforced bePof 1959 he attacked a woman with the beginning of the l9b2<63 and was put in the hospital, only school year. This law states that to escape a year later. The offi-no otganization shall exist which eWs at tte hospital grantrf Wm
____.v/-. C(___*1.;.	going to put this mi
members. Since this is a state law
it mnst be enforced, but why
wasn’t it enforced when the dubs *® ***	® i
Pontiac State Hospital
were first organized?
And Everybody Sees It!
FoUowtng Is ft list of only-ra few of the outstanding things that have been necompltslieil by-
Davd Lawrence Says:
Political Drekmerg Try to Change tT.S.
to the Pontiac gymphoay, the
JFK Wants ‘His Side’ in Congress
Polio. UNICEF, Pofttiao Oemnil I and the cancer Iwb-
Without doubt this miraculojos space flight traces the phenomenal .	^
rise or outer q>acet«lBuAw of this for an outstanding achievement.
country. It is not an individual ac-	.........-..——
complishment, but one that has been Jn Washington
fostered and worked put through a --------------------
team effort.
This story of progtew is one all Americans can well be proud of. We are sure that Russia and the rest of the world cannot hdp but be impressed at this Mercury program con-
WASHINGTON — President Ken- evident that the President is con-nedy has launched the 1962 con- rented abbut the “balance
GOP Hm Big Job
By PETER ED$ON
WASHINGTON (NEA) — Republican leaders say they feel pretty good about the primary election results so far.
They make a rather sweeping generalization that even In the elections in which
gressional campaign with a declaration of war on the conservatives in his own party.
He has s^ed the voters in northern states particularly to elect Democrats in the plate of any Re^bli-f cans, ftdiether orl they happen I
-to be
tives;
The sii^ficance
against him In Congress aqd seeks a free hand.
the nun In the
ir^ ftffill I ^to I
These are the reasms that I am a member of a sorority. Sororities
"No political dreamer was ever wild enough to think of breaking the lines which separate the states and compounding the" American people Into one common man.” These words were written by our greatest Chief Justice, John Marshall, mwe than one hundred ymrs ago. What would he say today to
they are harmful.
mo™ beneficial than Z’
Few presidents have gone as far without law to regulate the economy and ooclnl Hfe of the nation by ex^tive ordero no has Mr. KeanMy. He realises that the pnb check could come from Congress. He has today virtually a hvo-thlrds majority of his party in both houses of Congress.
The reaUssues are on the do-	UnCRSy OVCt
mestic side. Mr, Kennedy wants enough nonconservatives elected sJOIllIIlOIl
t and bound powdr to compound America into one common mass, by taking. away the individual states rights one way- or
Communist news - commentators East Europe jiave begun
2005 Pontiac Rd.
LAWRENCE
j ^	. zauon inai even in vne eiecuuns m waicn ...
ducted to full view for evenume to	p„„,i .he me, vot... the,	aS
see.	have at least made gains over their counts
In 1958 or 1960.
The far-reaching developinents that will eventually resnlt from the scientific data * learned on these first two flights are beyond comprehension for most of us.
The scientists say thft yesterday’s suspense-filled flight is merely a stepping stone in the over-all space program.
★ ★ ★
We must admit that we were awe-
Republicans are counting heavily oii . their prospects in the 1962 big state gubernatorial racN^ on Rockefeller in New York, Scranton in Pennsylvania, Voipe in ,Aiassachusetts, Rhodes in Ohio, Romney in Michigan, raxoii tfi.California. The news from-tbere is admittedly not too good, but stilt not considered hopeless by party faithfuls.
But it means that the coalition of Republicans and Democrats, which for-the last 25 years has saved Americh froth radicalism and socialism, is to be broken down if the President has his way.
But this, in his opinion, isn’t enough. It is a shaky majority because the non-radicalsi and non-socialists do frequently break away from party lines.
The new bright spot to the Republicans I Pennsylvania, where OOP National Committee Chairman William E. Miller of
Two speeches within the last six days by Mr. Kennedy emphasize his attitude- toward the ex^. isting coalition. He said, for instance, to the 1962 Campaign Conference for Democratic Women at a meeting on the White House lawn a few days ago:
PUZZUNO WORDS The mention of “war aiid peace” and "leader of the free world” in the context of political speech making is somewhat puzzling.
For RejMibllcans and Democrats in Congress, whether or not they are conservattves, have- generally pqiported the
the Democratic ticket tor Congress in the North to cancel out
The-Almanac
them edgy. It goes, against all me run-	dogma Which predicts the
disintegration of capitalism.
"How,” the CommuniMs are ask-*	♦	*	ing themselves, “will their under-
Many Republican voters in the develop^ economies withstand North doubtless will be thinking the mantle pull of a burgeoning of participating in the Democratic Western Europe" '
W. S. Dowaei
ships if they fail to J ber. stamp” continent and go along with presidential edicts.
By United Press International Today is Friday, May 25. toe 14Sto day of the year with 220 to follow in 1962.
approaching its
primaries to jpln with other conservatives to oefeat radical and socialistic candidates aspirii^ for a Democratic party nomination.
Mr. Itennedy, seems to have filing a new challenge into the congreiUonal elections of 1962.
(Copyright, INI)
' -R.F.E.
Portraits
The moon last quarter.
The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Venus.
On this day in history:
In 1787. delegates to the con-
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
struck during the entire four hours New York thinks the party’s gubernatorial ---------5-----------------—-------------- candidate, multimillionaire William W.
Will Vice President Ru)i on 1964 Ticket
Recently President John F. Kennedy was asked about the rumors that V1(M^ President LyimoN B. Johnson would be dropped from the national ticket in 1964.
if ★	★
At the time the question was asked there was obviously no pussyfooting on the issue. The President answered in these terms: “Well, I don’t know what theyll do^ to me, but l am sure that the Vice President wUl be on the ticket If he chooses to run,” Johnson This is certainly a forthright statement if we ever heard one.
The President then went on to laud his teammate by ealUni him . invaluable, and further saM that he not only fulfills a great nuny responsibiHUes as Vice President, but that he iwrticipates in all of the major deUberations.
★ ★ ★
Somehow we sort of doubt this appraisal in its entirety. It has been our feeling L.B.J. has been kept in the bsckgrouhd. Surely, onr could not say he had figured prominently in much of the big news out of Washington.
Apparently there will not be the jettiMMdng of another Ttotnn, as was doHf with Vice President o.John Nance Gamer by President Franklin D. Roosevelt 21 yeans ago, to be followed first by Henry A. Wallaee and then by Harry S. Tmman, who beeams President of tho Unimd Stotea
A lot can change between now and
Scranton, has definite presidential possibilities for 1964 and a man to watch.
★ ★ ★
This does not discount the prospect of that other multlmilllionalre, Oov. Nelson Rockefeller. Reiiubllcans are now saying that he is the one 1984 possibility that millionaire President John F. Kennedy would most like to see defeated in this year’s New York governorship race.
The reading now is that Gov. Rockefeller’s divorce has not Injured his poltical image. Assuming that he does not remarry before the election—which even the governor’s closest associates won’t talk to him about — he can campaign as a proud father-with his fine children on the platform.
Romney and Nixon are considered possibUlties only if they win tiielr governorship races. Sen. Barry Gold- , water has to run for re-election to the Senate in 1964.
Since it is not considered likely that he can get a "Lyndon Johnson law” passed by the Arizona legislature to let him run for two offices at the same time, his presidential prospects are dimmed.
ANOTHER TASK
But all this 1964 talk is considered speculation. ’The situation could change compIctely/-ln the next two years.
The immediate Republican Job is to make a better showing in CongrCs^ than their, present 174 House, 36 Senate seats.
‘
They talk big of recapturing control in off-year elections. But they will be doing well if they make a small gain In the Senate and, pick up 26 seats In the House for a total of 200. If they don’t do that well, the Republican presidential nomination may not be worth having.
The GOP prevailing venttment seems to be, “Give us a gain in Congress, a couple more Berlin walls, two or throe more Looses or Cuhas, two or three more Billie Sol Esteses — and we’ll be In the running.”
The Congressional Joint committee on Republican principles under Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin expects to have Its statement of .:positive OOP policies ready June 7. It will pe voted on by party caucuses In Senate pd House. As ac-
nd. It will be presented to the National nittee in Seattle June 11 or 12.
“Nearly every issue whleh eomes before the House and Senate today la settled by one vole, one way or the other. Congressman Boggs, on the trad$ bill — nearly every Important vote on the tmde bill in the
Report on Ulcers to Free Victims From Rigid Diets
BY JOHN C. METCALFE
The old men sit around the club	regular session
. . . And there they dream upon the day ... Of many things with- in 1836, former President John in their lives . . . That longWo Quincy Adams opposed the annex-have gone away . . .The old men ation of Texas, fearing the action slowly walk about . . . With bodies would bring about .* war with
bent and heads bowed low And what they really want-to do . . ’They scarcely ever seem to know .	. The old men in their
wrinkled clothes . , . Seek sleep In 8un\lt garden air . . . And when the clouds are overhead . . Upon the shaded sky they stare ... The
Mexico.
settled in our favor by one vote.
“We lost toe agricultural bill in the Semte—Agricultural Commit-. tee on which Sen. Humphrey sits —by one vote. We passed it in the House of Representatives, out ef the Agricultural Committee, by
Some n^ical eyebrows	may be	(fruit Skins, lettoce. cabba|e, kale,	„„	„„„	, , .
rome torieks	of pr^	„uts, cetory, etc) are thoroughly	om men come around at night...
mfv	-«	masticated, they scarcely ever	The teleiHslon screen to view
injure a peptic ulcer.
Certainly before prescribing limitations to the diets of [lenlons ^th peptic ulcer, we need better
In 1935 Babe Ruth swatted the last home run of his career at Forbes Field, where his team, the Boston Braves, played Pittsburgh. In 1949. Chinese Communists
’BALANCE OF POWER’
Just before the above speech, Mr. Kennedy told a Democratic party rally in Madi.son Square Garden that the coalition—or "bal. ance of power," as he calls it— must be defeated.
tee President denies that he himself Is seeking aiiy more power. He says that this Idea is “the oidesi old politioal argii-meni” and that peoide “should hnow and realise that the power given to the President of the United Steles, under the Constitution, partioalnriy that of war and pence, Is as great a power,and in many s
may.be Jieard as a result of ulcer repMt recenflyiiublished by the Couti» on Foods and NutW-tioh of the American Medical Association.
The views — which correspond with my own, gained through years the ^omach.
of experience — will free mtmy -----------------
peptic .ulcer (stomach and' duor denal) sufferers from unnecessary hardships of rigid diets.
The report, in summary, says:
Ulcers nre not healed by diet, alone, but beennse the man with the nlqer eomes under the care of a physician who Is able to transmit to the patient some of in the ten-
And none of them will care the least ... If shows they see are never new . . . The old men shuffle off to bed . . . and not
the city.'
evidence that ordinary foods are will reappeaF . . Until the day is either stimulating or irritating to halfway spent . . . And luncheon '	tone is drawing near.
A thought for the day: Roman poet Ovid said:
“A faithful study of the liberal arts humanizes character and pen* mils it not to be cruel.”
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Read Bible From Cover to Cover
could possible dc-
dency of the ulcer to heal.
Rigid dietary treatment does not hasten peptic ulcer healing. Satisfactory healing of an ulcer can be obtained on a liberulized diet in which the choice of foods is more
or less left to the patient provld-	.....
ed that the chosen foods aris made f | n iTily "fkiished readily available, are attractively reading the Bible served and are eaten under favor- eienr throogh,
By DR. OEOROE W. CRANE CASE M-423: David, aged 26. is our son who has just finished medical school.
’ R e c e n tly he was home lor a weekend.
”W«li. Dad,” grinned, "I
he fInMied West Point. And he sllll holds the top score In scholsnhip at West Point all through its existence.
able and p
The above quotations are taken verbatim frOhi' the, White House transcript covering Mr. Kennedy'.H extemporaneous remarks. The topic would seem to have been Important enough for embodiment in a prepared address.
Dietary restrictions need not be «c ^ ngratunplaced on certain foods thought to tions!" '	^
men, jitter which ho removed their elothes nnd used them as thp first contest inrlses.
God used a flaming bush as an My mother had read the Bible advertising device to catch the through for 72 different tlmbs. attention of Moses. And the Now she Just dips into sections prophet Ezekiel really pioneered that she prefers, much as do our modern "flag pole” sitting clergymen.
be Irritating unless they ( mediate distress to the particular patient.
But an impromptu speech often reveals the innermost thoughts of the speaker. In this case, it is
The Country Parson
^vantlon time iui4 pof|it^ !• known Verbal Orchlds tO”*
'«P ptetty 0^	Mw. Chwiep
. 4?#^	,1 ,	of 42 Alontcalm (St,; 82nd birthday.
The rate of recurrenee of !»ep-tie ulcer Is determined by Its natdral history In the pnrtlontar patient. Even under virtonlly Ideal conditions of management (as in the penumnel of the royal navy), the natural rate of recurrence Is little influenced, lie intelligent patient will obviously avoid those foods he knows from experience cause him to have heartburn, pain or bther digestive
claimed. “That’s qr. obANII something I’d estimate that not more than one person In 100 has ever done."
When our children were younger, Mrs. Crane and I Iwd offered them |1 (or each of the 60 books in the Bible they read.
They started with
When I was seven years old, 1 started reading the Bible, two chapters per day, and had finished It eight times befbre I graduated from high school.
Bible readers usually make better grades ip English, grammar, spelling and psychology.
Inde^, much of the psychology I have learned actually c^me out of the Bible.
For example, you may recall that Adam started what we psy-
bmik-iMiiNlng by btemlnt Eve
contests, tor he lay on «n« side for 390 days to stimulate talk-up
Ha will avbid eCffee and alco-
hol.
He will thoroughly chew all foods. And he will take some sim pie antiadd tablets or powders that experience has shown him serve to prevent or relieve dls-
Levltlcus is full of petty Mtual and red tape, so they bogged down there.
So t told (hem to 6ktp those dull books and head on to Judges, which is re^ a thrilleiMfiller, plus the tWpteokii of Samuel and Kings.
And they hhd read the !
Gideon Started the Idea of screening military tnx^s by his (antous "watte' tert.” tfi fact, he even asked God to submit to a couple of tests, tob. y And God relished such a scientific thinker as (Qldeon, so God in effect asked (Sideon to “Give me another test,” as when ■ Jehovah urged Gideon to go down by and eaves drop on the encamped enemy.	/
mu; original hot rodder of the Bible was named Jehu. And Jo.
^	- j see this unique man.
Miteal saved her husband’s life by substituting a dummy lA his bed to fool his would be murde^

**“• iwhohSSB
(OopiyrighL 1N9)
Even ^ so - called Indigestlbles (onldns, gpriic, turnips, parsnips,
four Gospplt in the New ’j'esta- nadab served as-toe male Dorothy ---------	J DIx of the Bible.
fh r 51nniHnin ii#flffia<
But this was David’s (irs8 trip '
' “It teems Hkn we’re learning how to dp a lot of tblngs taster than We I can find out whether they’re worth, doinfi

radishes, mustard, pickles, etc.) do (hroughi the entire Bible. Yet it not produce any more Irritation to j*	educnUonal and Intplr-
the stomach of the ulcer' batient *"8 literary prujaet. than to those viihoM •tomachi are General MseAiiHiar rK)m]ial.	tha bii4 «
Provided that “nwghsge” foods dItteraiSroccnsIcns by thn time
Samsoh started prize contesting, For he offered 30 suits of doihet to the winner d! hit fa-moUg “riddle contwt^'
li^Mi Mb nagglnr Mde flpped I off Ms eaenitos, he slmyply went to thn next town and billed N*
lv«F to tiw , of »ll lo«»i
aBsas.."
[:55srjsw,8
\:
‘	i'" ' -	' \ , ■"	•''	' ■
1 ________________________1-.... ...............' - ■

^1A
, ^ ' ' , \ ‘
V / tkB POlblAO PRBSa Wm>Af, MAY 25, 19^2
r- - •
i •
1''% f- , .■- ' ' i ‘	■ *	‘ -
i \	\
-::'f

B
■ Bmm.. .r-
■■ 97M)0 ptnmt w«n killwl and 3,037,OOl^wtia Inivftd in mdlarvaMcIa occidnnit in 1961.
Water Officials Report: Hottest May on Record
Japanese Students
Jst how hot W4S it last week?
As tar as Pontiac Water De> partmenf officials are concerned, it was better than any Jidy or August scorcher in three years and the hottest May on record.
Water
month won’t he nvallable until Jane 1, but Herbert G. Parker, water superintendent, sSys the
for any<May on record. -May 17 will also go down in the record books.
"On May 17 we recorded a piimpage of 20.22-million gallons for a 24-hour period. This is .pot only the highest daily rate ever recorded in May, but the highest pumped any day for the past three years.’’ Paiicer said.
That evening the city pumped some 1,073,333 gallons in one hour.
"This is also a record high for one hour in May, and has only been exceeded twice before at any lime in the history of the v.'ater works.’’
TOKYO (AP)-AbOut 850 shouting, snakfrdancing leftist Japanese ktudents tried to charge the American Embassy today in protest against U.S. nuclear tests and U.S. troops in Thailand.
Police drove them off after 30 minutes of scuffling.
One youth ’was arrested. At least ohe student and one officer suffered head cuts.
It was the first antitest demonstration since April 27.
An American student was in the front rank of the demonstrators, but refused to give his name.
Eldments Perforin Job for Mover of* Houses
BUIES CREEK,- N.C. (AP) Addison Brewington of Dunn, a house mover, went to a farm near this week to move a tobaepo
He returned to town lor more el]Uipment, then back to the farm.
He found the bam had been moved—a sudden wind and hail storm had blown it down.
H-l-3 brisgt the slin lim to Iradilioial liglil Mm chaabray
Young men of traditional tastes know, that H-l-S hos a way of tailoring the trim, slim line with a grpot deal of dash. Here it is in featherlight traditional chombroy . . . with 3-button natural shoulder jacket, lined in Indio print cotton, and ieon tapered slocks. Clossic lightfblue; in regular sizes 36 to 42,'long sizes 38 to 42. Nice? Dig that pricel
OPEN EVERY NIBHT TIL 9

PRE-<HOLIDAY
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188
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Rubberized Inside, 3-ply veneer frame. Heavy duty zipper, easy grip handles. R*t. n.es, ze"	................-T-44
R«b. I4.9S C«r	.......... ......e.44
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HANES UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, BOYS
Smart woman buy it for their active mm and boys . . . for he-nMH fit, washing lifter washing
d fJI OM ■ cotton, reinforced neck, shoul- ^ for # . der. S-M4-XI.	^
MIdwoys, heat reilitont oloitic fg HA
woittbond, 100% combed cot-
to« - SiiM 30-ii.	.	■
Brloff, double stot, eloitle In	wg Oq
wolitbond, leg openings. Sixes 4 for ^
30 to 44.	^	_ mm
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stay tucked in, reinforced no ^ for sag heck. 6-20.	X *0 ^ mm
tolls, 100% combed cotton. 4 for ■ M ^ Sixes S-M-l-Xl.	^
Briefs, boys' elastic waistband,.m|	giM « ■
‘	panel seot, 100% € for
combed cotton. 6-20.
Shorts, rlig. boxer or waist snoi r.sXnfi
boxer. Sinforlxed cotton cl«th. Sixue 30 to 44.

Stock up on ill ^your und«rw««r nttdi ., you can iuit tay ^CHARGE IT*
OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
^^Mondoy through Saturday
Saturday only
COUPON SPECIALS
iVALUABLi COUPON li S0>*ff. ploflic clothe*
Durable, won't sag, wipes clean easily. Wire rhinforced.
tTiiA Cou\
jlVALUAS^U COUPONliS
COOKIE SALE
2 lb. vanilla or 2 lb. choc, sandwich eeokles.
39:
, ref. 39« ...........69e lb.
/
PICNIC, OUTDOOR NEEDS
9" pepor AOc	Ade
plotos, now . 09® «d plotee
7-01. picnic A Ac	90e
cups .......'...."a"* het cups ■••>**
Knife, fork. iQ- Wliorf cher-^Ag ■Boon .X. 1^ cool liter ...."t*
Swimming AQg Swimming |Qg nose clips ....#7 eorplugs
si.'is; . 1”
MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS
Mb. I«r ....
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bledet. 111.
66«
Cerry c
297
iig”'l2-o»..88®
VO-S heir qq^. ■arow ....Tr T
Wildroot creom oil
59«
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lOT
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99*
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DOWNTOWN AND
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f i



summer suit one
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OUR NEW PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9

i4V,:
‘1
V ' ' ■	- i
. /
r I

-\ ,u'


■A,
■ '	j ' ^	-■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 3S,

m.
Community CotWge s '.
Campus Unlikely in City
tion to teach an /eventual total of 5,000 studenU; in the commuiUty college system. It was not specified whetoer this expansion would be handled by expanding the two early*' sites or by estabyshing the piatmed Farmini^n-Novi site.
Oakland County may get a cont* munity college system V U64. But, because of ladt Of qpiiOe It's unlikely that the City of Pontiac will get a campuaidaced wtibin its borders,-.
Construction is not expected to be started before 1961
Whether the eooiity. to wUNng to pay « I nHI pMperiy lax
in Troy, the second nfoth or northwest of Pontiac, the third In " Fanpipgton^ovi area. ^
Each Of the sites is to be 150 acres. This acreage requirement jpredude Pontiac from getttog
it ; if dr
Dr. Gerald W. Boicourt, director of the Oaklanch County community
college sites may be decided by voters on proposals pisnned for the Noveniber bsllot,	*
The sitos suggested so far: One
pladed in Royal Oak, but no site that large could be found there, according to our reports.'*
today hotedlbat a simUar :iste ha^ befallen -an earlier suggestion to place a campus in Royal Oak.
"Two other studies,", he said, "had recommended that a site be
As » result, the steeitag eom-mlttoe report of the dHscot :|PMp 'Mnllrinr^ Dm :|«eUpiv.asW’ 'tMNdiies:tlM'ei4^^
M	iiskA Kit forfitstv
Construction would begin first «i , tht Troy.jwd_jnear:PP«Bac. sites.
I The current report recommends that fiift facilities on the two campuses should accommodate 1,500 tull-fipie students at each.
Also recommended was prepara-
OOuM go M high as 14,000 by SWO, Bdleoort said.
The present tmtative final report i^nwoved by the steering committee «iH be sent out next week to all UO members of the Oakland County oonunanRy qodlego advisory council for appi:pval and modl-
_ fit»istemb|r|h|p mating will be Md Jiihe 7	School,
Southfield. All local school super-intendi^ts and board members are expected to be invited to the meeting.
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.	'I-'



3.

-JiC'-.
^Senalon "Mad'pt Kelley
\ Call Secret Probe on lobbying Over Toxes for Political Use
LANSING UR— Republican tors asked to talk to the attorney general about charges oi tobbytog . fn tbeir chamber over taxes ttfe
» Two of five called in agreed to cooperate enough to converse with the attorney general on the matter —but would not submit to an oath. Meanwhile, charges of "political motivation" were heard of the probe.
Sen. Haskell L. Nichtls, R-.Tack* son, was the most cooi>erative witness.
Mchtds first voted for the in-come tax proposed by tiov. Swalason, then said he couldn’t
t It.
Nichols said he was convinced sentiment was against the Income tax by the response from ^ere in bis district and declared he wanted more tax relief for industry.
Sen. Stanley G. Thayw, R^ Arm Arbor, joined other Republican senators in protesting that the probe, called by Atty. Gen. FVank j. Kelley, should be an open one.
<*‘A» n courtesy,” ni Thayer put It, he talked wlUi KeUey tale yesteriuy with Sen. F'nrrell E.. Roberts, K-PontlnC, St his side
Thayer contended any investigation should be in |he open and before witnesses and*ne«fsmen, as is the custom in Senate investigations.
Gov. Swainson ordered the inves-tigatiou of lobbymg in the Senate aftor his tax program was scuttled there.
TACKLE KEIXEY The Republicans marched down in a body yesterday w^h newsmen accompanying them.
Kelley declared this'was making "a circus" out of an investigation that should be carrijd on in privacy to protect the innocent. | Sen. John B. Stahlln, R-Reld-Ing, walked out on KeUey Said Stahlin, a candidate for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governoTJ
“I think the cloak and dagger manner In which the attorney general IS conducting .this investigation casts serious doubts on the Michigan Senate.
"This tovestigation is clearly politically motivated. Gov. Swainson already has served notice he plans to make the Republican majority in the legislature a major campaign issue."
A local fellow says he had so much fun at his bachelor dinner that he postponed the wedding. . . . Sometimes a man asks for a girl's hand in marriage, and just winds up under her thumb. . . . June is the month wlien the boys and girls who are graduating from college begin their education.
-Bari Wilson.
WHERE IS EVERYBODY?
Everyone's on the lake enjoying their new boots recently oequired through the Wont Ad section of The Pontiac Press,.


;^ tJ^ J<4f^oction ^$uarar^ </ \ Hetunded.
See Actual Production itf Live tjellviiioii Show at Pontiac, Mali Saturday Muy 26/
Film Spectoc^r Plus live; Ifi^tlon Show Con Be Soon in Moll or in Store an Tel^ision.
styled m California in sunburst colors
' '	• 'H	iakiK WAGIE IKI COLOR
Fabulous Califontia I Laid of surf and sunof moimtciinpealoiancl lemon groves I	afmmmmmmmameiii	att—JArlia	^ v
And, now... the most excitinfl.pace*seMlng fashions In the country I Vivid, vibrant colon... easy-going, wide-open-spaces styling... carefree clothes for corefree summer days I Wards has everything for every member of the family... and Words has a whoie-family-budget point of view I So, play it cool.. • ploy it sunny.,. treat younelf to a Californio vaedtion, now ^. ot Wards I
Don't mitf our technicolor fllw livo fashion show featuring etyled in Colifornio fotbions. Show will be on live television direct from Pontioe Moll, Soturdoy, Moy 26, 4:30 to
5:00 P. M.
This advertiser quickly found a buyer with this little 3 line od.
“We hod results the first night advertised. Over 25 coils! first person that sow the boot bought it. W« were tremendously pleased with the results."
To achieve these some results just coll one of our friendly' od-yisors who will be hoppy to ossist you,
Di>l FC 2-8181
(A) Aphrodito swim suit. Orion* Acrylic knit. Curved neckline, low back, buIl^up straps. Striped stretch belt. Block, turquoise, red, tongerine, lime. Sizes 30 to 38—14*98 Dome shape, baskef weave hat. Cotton fie, colon. .3.98
(D) Men’s sports shirt. Wash 'n Weor cotton broadcloth, embroidered motifs. "Hot" colors. S-M-L-XL... i. .3.98
(B) Tab shirtwaist dress, slim skirt. Drip-dry combed cotton. Beige, black, mint# blue, orange. Sizes 8 to 18.7'.98
(E) Girl's maillot swim suit. Orion* acrylic knit, braid trim, low back. Green, orange, turquoise. 8 to 14. .4.98
(C) Moontlower,two-plece swim suit. Cotton knitfacquard. Turquoise, hot pink, tangerine/yvhite. Sizes 30-38.11.98 Big brim beach hat, bee-trimmed. Vivid colon..3.98
(F) Boys' multicolor stdped shirt. 100% cotton, mitred collar, button trim on short sleeve. Sizes 8 to 18... .2.98
(0) Contemporary ceramic ashtray, ossortbd styles. 1.88
(D) Men’s clamdigger beach pants. Four panels in "hot” colors, cotton gabardine. Sizes 29 to 36........ .3.98
(H) Flower Song beach towel. Splashy fcroenprlnt on high quality toweling. Completely washfdst. BIgl.. .3.98 Matching tote bag, waterproof lined. Roomy...... 1.98
ENTER WARDS “NAMB-THE-RRAND" JSEA LURE SWIMSUIT CONTEST
You can win o /-day Mp via Pan Amurlcon* Jnt Clippur* to THE CARLTON BEACH HOTEL In Barmudu if you live east of Hit Mluiitlppi... or to Sharaton'i ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL in Hawaii if you iivn watt ef the Mihiwippi. Aik for dataii* in Words Minas^
2 LINES 6 DAYS


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Blora
Mabti Bqp A.M. to BdlO P.iR. MoiSay Thru Sstonisy . .
fjPbone 682^940.
I. TDlegropK ot E|ixob«lh, Lokf Road


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^' Turn ^ This^ Pogi Fr0ay$ for Senior High School /4ewi

•AY, MAY 25. 1962

. 7 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
Pli
Kettering Seniors Embark, Cruise to Mackinac Island
By SHERYL LEHIGH Today hours of packing, mvihg and preparing proved rewarding as
133 Waterford - {(ettering High School seniors embarked for a weetend lull pf fun oh their senior trip. ■	■■ ...
Many activities werer previously pl«uimd which the seniors will be fakinfe part in this weekend ihclud. tag dances, a talent program, and the special Captain’s Dinner Saturday night.
to the Detndt boat docks where the 8.8. South American awaited
During the cruise) the students will enjoy thelf trip with seniors from Troy, Eemdale,. and Water, lord Township High School.
AWAIT ARRIVAL The boat is scheduled to arrive at Mackinac- Island tomorrow at and will leave the island at 4^p.m. Tb# weekend tourists are exacted to arrive back at the school at 1:30 jp.m. Sunday.
ed, National Honor Sbctety mem. hers were recognized, and special presentations were given in the fields of speech, music, audio-visual, and journalism. The Outstanding Senior Citizen was an-nounced, and Candy Windeler, valedictorian, and Jean Wohlge-hagen, salutatorian, receive ' awards for their achievements.
Several scholarships were award-
Monday the dramatics department will present A bill-of one-act jj^ys to begin at 8 p.m. AH three plays are creative and
the plays will be nsed to send a student to the National Thespian
PACK FOR EXCURSION - Waterford Kettering seniors, Jerry Bpeneman, Janis Hadden, and Ron Korlhaus (left to right) chat .during a packing session before	tor. ty cruige
to Mackinac Island earlier today. This weekend’s excursion will include dancing, a talent program, and a special Captain’s dinner tontor-night.	.

Vocalists for To>ii^ht ^
m-
Let Music Ring Over PNH
Conference at ladlaiia Uhivers-, sity.
Foliowing the-plays, the formal spring: inititation	Thespian
i will take place during- a candlelight, ceremdti^i •
Those students being initiated are Bill Aspenwall; .icff Blain, Roger Blain, Linda Guerin, Shirley Guerin, Bob Lockhart, Raymond McAllister, Bob Pleznac, Gayle Russell, John Simon and Wendy Xoralbison.
St. Mike Class
Steps Lively
Junior-Senior Dance to Be Presented Tonight With Orientpl Thenfe
By SHARON BODDEN "Sayonara Omatsuri,” this year’s JunknrrSenior dance at St; Michael High School, arranged by the Junior class will be presented from 9 to 12 toni^t.
The Oriental theme will set (he mood for the dance with the music of the Bell-Tones In N8UO's Golden Room. Arrange-
were made i
by
junior, Susan Hunt. Formal attire is required.
Dave Moreno is chairman oi the decorating committee
Pat Donley managed the entertainment committee. Others who u^orked on refreshments and flowers were class officers: Gary p-sogni, Judy Meinnis, Pat Hogan
the dlnctlon of Sister Mary CecUe, Wjsdnesday night.
The program consisted of boA’ high school and grade school iter.s and a number of individual acts.
Sunday was "Senior Day" for all of the CathoUo High Schools in the IbArblt area. Together
St.
sembled at Univenity of tic-, troit’s gigantic Hfemorial HhilM'
ing to unite and ptedge CQVntry am
selves to th^r Cl church.
and their
DINE WITH EMPLOYERS - Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central High School business students held their annual-employer-employe banquet Wednesday night at Devon Gabies. . Serving as a salute to Michigan Week, the banquet was given to cement the friendly relations existing between employers and employes. From left to right is D. B. Fames of Fames &
....	....... PmIIm. FrtlW	,
Brown Plumbing, with apprentice trainee Kester Smith Jr. of Central; Richard C. Fell, guest speaker for the dinner; Mrs. Thomas M. Wells, assistant communications officer at Pontiac General Hospital and her employe since September, Rose Kosheba, of Northern.	-
At Devon Gables Banquet Wednesday
Central Students Salute Employers
By WADE WHJKISON
Pontiac Central Hi{A business innuu Employer-
students held the ai
p 10 y e Banquet Wednesday, which was "Livelihood Day.”
<1.
Serving as' a mlute to Michigan Week, the banquet held at Devon Gables. The students hold this banquet der to cement the friendly relations ex|fiting between employers and employes.
This week at Pontiac Central has . been one of decision as
grogL many Schod Organizations IwW^CiStiM offlc#s for the-com-
lly PA.MELV MORRIS Northern's audilorium will ring Willi the sounds of music as the vocal department presents "Let There Be Music,’’ tonight at 8.
PNH’h vofuil grouiM, under the (Hreotion of Melvin Larimer, have won fop awards in state
Conducting tlic eeromonv ISiie Jones, president of the Harold Fitzgerald chapter'' of Quill and Scroll, and Pam Morris, secretary. Honor gunixis. w er;p Marcy Kioka and April Krupa.
The Gii'Vi Recreation Association I presented "Dad-Daughler Night”! l.-ist night. The ’Daughters’ and| 'Dads' participated in competitive volle.v-ball and swimming activities.
Thespians’ olficers for the school year	are S#
Dawe, presider^ .loan Grahek, vice president; iCarolyn, £addes, United in both song and prayer, secretary; and Dave Archer, treas-Ihcy witnessed Benediction and urp,.. These officers will lead this hoard a graduation speech, nd- dramatics club through the ensu-dressed by Archbishop .Rihn F. ipj. dramatic and musical produc-Deardcn.	tion.s next year.
Monday the Playcrafters, another dramatics group of Pontiac Central, will initiate new members in a ceremony held after school. Old officers PaB Wilkinson, president; Judy Prevette, vice president; Wade Hilkison,. treasurer; and Jeanette Wright, ^secretary, will preside over the 'ceremonies and the election to determine new offimrs.
The American Field Service also selected new officers. Heading this student exchange organization next
annual tea held Wednesday night at school. The new cheerleading squad as announced by sponsor Jean Smith will be composed of juniors Gwen Hovis, Kathy Jack-son, Sue Rogers, Bernadette John-Gretchen Gaensbauer, and Cande Graham.
Sophomore membera are Ste-phany Hardenburg, Nancy Jack, Pat G e n t r y, Monito Calhoun, Carolyn Gaensbauer, and Shirley
year ,wUl be Pam Griffin, presi-
;'»MU.............................
dent;^Mlke Jenkins, vice president; Joan Grahek, secretary; Jim Nelson, treasurer; and Denise Patton, J^torian.
The AtfS annuAl spring dance will be hd(l tomorrow at the North, west YWCA in Detroit from 8 to 11:30 p.m. .
HONOR CHEERLEADERS Old and new cheerleaders and their parents were honored at thq.
They will accompany this year’s leerletRlCF*. , Homecoming court and Jean Smith to her summer cabin in CasCville over (he weekend. -Today a pep assembly wgh hblH in the auditorium to honor'the spring sports: tracK, tennis, baseball and golf.
Hi|^ School Sunday on a tele-vision qnls program "(|alE ’em
Pontiae. Central High School’s first team debaters, Andrea Ty-inan, Judy Pickett, Nancy Bain, Bill Graves and Steve Wyman, competed^ against New . Haven
for (
oirtstanding taste and musician-
The program will open with the majbstic "Let There Be Music” by Frances Willlants, sung by the combined vocal groups. ' COMBINE FAVORITES As the program gets under way, music of Rodgers and Hammer-stein, George Gershwin, Irving Berlin and Robert Schumann will lend their interpretation to the command, "Let 'hiere Be Music.’’
Waterford Dates Prorn, 'Whispering Willows'
By MARY KAY STRtEBLECKI Time is running short for the seniors As the last minute activities of their senior year take place In and around the halls of Waterford Township High School.
INDUCT MEMBERS New Quill and Scroll members were inducted in a formal ceremony immediately fdlowlng the dinner.
New members are Ed Lwis, Polaris s|k)Hs editor; Alice Peterson, Polaris exchange * editor; Linda (.arson, Avalanche senior class fedllor; Julie Fleetwood, Avalanche sports editor; and Sally Maple,V, Avalanche Junior class editor.
.Senior prom "Whispering Willows’’ hc'ads the most prominent mid exciting of (heir activities on Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m in the school gymnasium.
f!cntered around the theme of the gardens of a southern plantation, decorations are
Pick Officers
Inclde with the theme. Co-chairmen In charge of decorations are Fern Kerr, Steye Wagner nnd Barb Bell.
Head chairman in charge of all prom Activities is CArolc' Sholle., Other chairmen are, enlertain-ment, Ken Jenkinson; publicity, Julie CJobb; Invllalions, Roger
Tallman, tickets, Janet White; refreshments, KAren C o n 1 o n;
cafeteria decorations, Cheryl Eaton; faculty sponsor is Robert
Moiiduy Is book check day seniors. After ..all hooks nr«" they will depart for a picnic Skip Day.
Destination for the seniors today was Mackinac Island as 149 students departed for their annual senior trip. The students will spend tomorrow on the island ami return hohie Sunday at 12:00.
Sponsors on I he ( rip are Mr. apd Mrs. Al Culhiy:ll, head of Ihe Trip Club: Charles Sayre, a WTHS teacher: Paul O’Neil, principal; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beedle, Byrpn Merrit. a counselor nnd Mrs, Mama Vackaro, a WTHS l('achef.
af St. Fred's
By SU/-ANNE POInMFJIB A contest Is being presented at .SI. Frederick's High school Hits week as the students prepare for the final activities of this year and usher in the new school year with election of new officers and junior varsity cheerleader*.
Slated to bend the Student, next year »«» Tiro'' “ Shelln LAlie, vice president; Jim Glnrdoi, ireasnref! nnd Matgaret Dawgon, .'secretary.
« Next year’s senior class will tk led by Tom Bradley, president; Karen PapA, vice president; Mike Windy, treasurer; Judy Fltzpat-rick, seetary.	,	)
* Ik A
Also' scheduled to honor the seniors Is the "GradUiUes Goodhy” a sock hop to be held 'from 8 to *tl tonight In the parish hall, AdmiS sion will he 50 eenta excent for seniors wl}u will be ndmitteq (reet (JenerAl chairman i* Mary Jo ixilmki, new Teen Club social chairman.
... IPsSllMTrjfiSS,, !**««*■:
W1EI.D BRUSHEH Palntlnig a wall of a soHthprn iplama- ' Hon gard('n, Sue Woodman'(lefti. Villa l,andon, nnd Ray Wootls ■	■ ‘	■ SCI
me among the "{Valeriord Townslilp High .School sfcniqiTs phmiiing
-	"	'	..........centering iiiTOUnd the gartlen
will begin Friday at 9 p,tn.
for the prom. "Wbrspn lng '^dlli^ws,;’' centering ,iux)und the gmtien selUng, in llm'school gymnasium, w
2-Story Colonial With Mtaohod Garags
Pontiac won by a score of 400 to 300, on a fifty point per correct answer scale. Pontiac Central's team was coached by speech In-structor Walter Smith and histoiy • department head Herbert Sanford.
The Playcrafters, under the direction of dramatics instructor Stuart Packard, recently presented "The Happy Journey.” Written by the well known writer Thorton Wilder, this one act play was part of the program presented at the Mother-Daughter ^nquet at the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church.
^ati Wilkinson *hnd Dick Taylor portrayed Mr. and Mrs. Kirby. ‘ Donna Nelson and Bill CoA play^ the parts of Carolyn and Arthur Kirby. Sue Daly and Don .Bclote portrayed Beulah and the Stage Manager.	,

I 1;



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Iftfe iraii^ M<^ In ioN
Ignores Smart Gals for His Political Plwns
ii^
Rockef«lt«r Cantor Celebititfs Spactshot
NEW YORK (AP) ler Center Ktafed «» ticker t«pe
learned Rwt asti^ut Scott, Cer>' jpenter had landed Ml6ly. •
An avalailoh* of ideoea «( Up« ltd {taper wer« towed txm hjgh In the TO-atory RCA building and winds swirled them between
Id \0Wm	ap	war’* WmKHI SWUlcq liWfM w^tffipwee ^
eelebration yeetendjiy when it waslbuHdlngs and ilonf tte strsete.
n S. Jniineon tetl-li
•*»> wwtwi^ Viw'wwWf >hit ttiey eheiiM Bt iqhl The ol' rowaiio 9t i
ringire" to plilM two A
Stae'wilt ibwrMl with Wyoming the dletlnctten at electing the
ngh govowmPi Miffm (M»
) FMiuien-•mw mj ael hove lewi ooy .fitel ihiiPi p 0 idMipii^ idw alw'kiow iMhP M fomt fite
prai^t'e cnMnet. It WM Reiwh-Ueen PwiMeirt Pwtght P. SMen>
Hohhy to imSSy * iioilth, idu<
m IWAP YOU
H«H IWMWmWIWt W w tif It > 0 W
wee 10 Imprewed Iw the ofMra^ tion of winheth COrpenter, a Texas newowomwi who wm tem-poeurlly serving as prees secretary for Me with In, that 13J
__________ ‘Ttt iww yew any
ttwet nwn on fNy etim lor Uf.'^
That's one roaeon why It's a little laughable for the rangy Texan to he telUng sHIhound womm about the administration's in’ tention to "	...... " '
H
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Famous Evans
Reguhrly	at *32**
•SrJt- SOC77
26-Inch Now Only .
GLENWOOP PLAZA - Paddock at N. Perry
You Con Charge It at K-MARJ
top man in t{he White House. U hundred or so
lAJ had won the presidency, as he htu>sd, women might have eaemd 4 few ehoice spate in his caWnsti the agemdes ot tha
Tsxae ie aleo the hmite or the •w'te 01100,111
Ai U is. tho fair b«( iiM left many of the gains it laboriquaiy made under Preetdenti 'nwman and Blienbowor, and no new ‘
era have been tuckisNnntp feminine
wiiA f**wipno m* wwmw”
rer, who upgradedJh politioo, Oiii
snXn'^
♦ A ★
No woman now alts in the Cab* inet. Anne Wheaton; who was No. 2 press sooretary in the Ei>sn> howmr.Whito House, was repiaced by JFK with a man,
Ike named the fifst woman am* bassador to a major nation, and the first wpmani to be chairman of a gayemment oommiseion, succesaor hes.doqe neither.
I leWa if
Ua waoM git an ImpMftW ||^
I^on oratoilCBlly told the gath,-ering ef top women Ocmecrats: ‘ yourselves ter public ef-
Qualite themMives how? In what way? Many of the prized jobs in the present -sdministratiQn went
(e soiiege prafessors, pertioulsriy Hsrvard men. wheee mialiflcstism ter gavemmentil effice
atioiTeg^nit w^wai in politics.’ What discriminatiop? The only
Oakland Second in Total Voters With 318m
The latest check by election clerks throughout Michigan show# Oakland County ranking second In total registered ^ters with 318-805, according to tee state electees division,
the number of regtetered voters In Pontiac Is 36,5»9, about 600
III Fmmmn **» s#wi#rwM»	wv~
above the total In the spring of I960,
UncMgap now has S.7iO,7W reg. istsired voters, an Incrasw of more than a uuarter of a mil' Hon shove the S.tM,SM volori rofistemd In the aprlng of ifW. There were .?.489,SZS voters rsg> loteted in }9M and 1,128,87* |n
Wayne county leads with i-SM. SSt regtst«^ voteks. Oakland is followed by Macomb with 180,4W, Kent with 167,299 and Genesee with 192,184,
The smallest number of regls* tered voters is ip Keweenaw couik •? with 1,451 hi the ctiunty’i five
Raport Propaganda Up
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Pio<5is-M propaganda in this area has tnereas^ sharply following a lull ‘ sevei^ months, the Tampa tnoef said yesterday. The news-paper said the material bore postmarks from as far away as Czechoslovalda.
f It hi tee Inte Ms office waving a list of a
qualified for high public office.
■ 'A A- - A.. -the yuutelMl pkexy thanked hw prptesiiy, end Hied H we know net Where. An Joking aside. Lyndon, it’s nice to laww that^ ad-to "wipe out
nir? MO PARK
iHJlil ib	day camp
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 4275 Sebo Rtrad Wul^ Boktr, M.A. moonifitfalHUbi
Dlrtetor.MI7.229S
made since fiw elUMige of

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By nmxis BATTltaXK
CAPE CANAVERAL ^ Ttie two (toem and some civilians. Col. Cannon has salvage rights from the State ol Florida to 4D miles in the
, v-ncc	~ iqe iwo
(most Ijascinating advent^s in the universe tVould have to be tfie ex-1 of outer space, and the a of the unknown deep
To be involved in either study is, to a young man, the moat ro-and absorbing life woric
To be involved in both — tiiia is paradise on earth ^ and over, ^nder and around earth.
U. OtI. Harry E. CSamton. ITSAF, is the young nian who
>-JBy.jpto^i^on, he is a vital cog in the U.S. spade race.- Hbs jtd); Senior range safety officer f^ject Mercury, the man comtjhands all rescue operations, ehouM destrw^ action become necessary in the critical first stages of ah astronaut’s launching. Under his command are men, shhixs and helieoipters of the army, marines and air force, not to mention civilians at the launch site.
TO founh treasure
CM. Cannon’s hobby is undersea exploring. He dives for buried treasure in sunken Spanish ships. To top off his picture of paradise, he hM FOUND treasure — "sev-ftral” ships-full, thus far. Loaded with silver and relics. Part of a fleet of 11 galleons sunk by a hurricane in the year 1715, not far south of Cape Canaveral.
"And we know from the writings of a priest, who described the fleet’s tragedy a week after
(The one carrying the most loot) Is still to be found." He grinned. "It’s in the area. 1 think we’ll get to it."
With se^en other men, some of-
area of their search. Whatever they find there is 75 per cent theirs. Only per cent of the treasure’s evaluation must be forfeited to the state.
The Colonel — a slim, dark-haired SteveCanyonlsh sort denly pulled a heavy chunk of sU-from his pocket. "Know what that is? One of our pieces of ei(dtt." He and the others have found "many” of them — he’s not
”They’re so perfect, the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York insisted at first they were counter^ feit," said the colonel. A single one of these coins sold at auction recently for 5114.
ONLY. MAN UP In his j(d> at Project Mercury, Col. Cannon is ogiilot of the only helicoirter in the air at the time Other helicopters are it is ■
of launA. ( grounded t
the pad, debris would shower the
his plane. Yet, at T-minns-SO seconds of every launch, Cannon mars off, ready to direct the as-
i Russian*s Theory Ridiculed
1 'Christ Was a Spaceman'
MOSCOW Ul - a Soviet university lecturer says Jesus Christ was actually a spaceman who came from another world.
The theory, by Leningrad University lecturer V. K. Zaitsev, was published by Leningrad Pravda, but only for the purpose of holding Zaitsev up to ridicule. The paper said Zaitsev told student audiences at Leningrad University the Holy Trin-. ity was really the crew of a spaceship. which landed on earth. Christ, Zaitsev said, was the ship’s doctor and gained fame by healing earthlings with the use of hypnosis.
BROUTH CULTURE*
Zaitsev was quoted as saying
these and other space travelans were “inspirers of social progress in ancient times and brought science, culture, arts, morals and governments to the earth.’’
Zaitsev said he believed the resurrection and ascension of C3irist were real historical events but the ascension actually was* in the rocket ship that brought him to earth.
Leningrad Pravda criticized Zaitsev as a man who underestimates the Intelligence of human beings and denounced him for giving a "scientific foundation,’’ to what it called "one of the most absurd episodes in biblical history.’!
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Up there, and down under* theldiere could he trouble in paradise,(being seared exactly. He puts ii !a, Col. Cannon faces danger. He and that is when sharks surround this way, a bit sheepishly:	/
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THH BOD?T?IAC ITO1S8. FMlOAY. MAY UAmt
'^.^^onseive
CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) tisIte^inK' netwoiic of « gtotkni provided w radio optnmunicatiqns itromut Matodm Scott £br-Thuraday and the oonver-raoped from fireflies to an :h)c balloon.
long-range dilt-chat v«s se>
when Navy Lt. Cindr. Cupen-
____(Suit temponture rose and
^is fud was being used up ^00 rapidly, it took m a light vein < die astrtmatd Interrupted a ^Steat^with “wait tiU I pidc a wash-& « " .............
te, then, are highlights of the t pdot's talks with, his asso^
Grissom: Roger, Atmira 7. wethall is dry. Will you
Air Force Capt, Virgil I. Gris-»nv;as the capsule went into or* Ut: . Aiirora 7, we have a go-with a better than 7-<Mi>it capability.
Cappenter: Roger. Sweet words. Turnaround (of capsule)
understand you. You sound real ■good.' ' ■!.■■'■'.■■■■:„'
SUIT HEATS DV
Canaveral Flight Command Tto (aj, Donald K. Slayfon
stopped. I am pitching down. I
Air Force Maj. at Muchea, Australia):
Ocean ship reports suit temperature as 82 degrees. Tbey^ also re-
in the center'of ported -that they had
the Window. The booster (dso in orbit) off to the right slightly. 1 have the booster in the center of the window now, tumtding Very
no voice <
but '
Aically
I status was good. We might
get him to diedt his various radios with you to see if he is hgv-
ing any trouble with thgm. Second-	HWrWn#
ly; we ought to. talk e little bit a betty reeding, to him about this kult temperature "• »*»««*• to see. if he had tried to do anything about it.
Canaveral:' Cape surgeon recommends that we recommend to the astronaut that he limit his exercise as much as possible till we get Alls suit temperature down.
Carpenter (to Woomera,- Australia station): I have reduced temperature at this time. An increase in setting has resulted in a decrease in suit temperature.
I’d liito to try: it at this setting a little while longer.
Woomera: Roger, Understand,
It’s time to have a little midnight
snack, do you concur with that. Carpenter:	‘Til get to that
sbOTtly.
SEES ^SNOWFLAKES’
Carpenter (to Air Force Mai. Lckoy Ckndon Cooper, Jr., at Guaymas, Mexico): Body temperature is good. I am tracking now a very small particle, little isolated particle about-there is another—very small. Could be a light siibwflake. (These apparently were the fireflies witnessed by Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., on his orbit flight).
Cooper: Roger. We’re having a body temperature reading on you of 102.4 adUch we suspect is probably erronewjs.
Ciapenter: My suit temperature shows 60, and I feel quite c«n-fortable. I’m sure I’d be sweating more than this If my temper-attpre were 1^.
Cooper: MCC (Mercury Control Center) recommends that you con-serve your fuel a bit and maybe |:« perhmm use a little lilt more of your manual fuel.	,
' Carpenter: Roger, can do. Mark ) MO BOOST — ’Trailing a torrent of . red-orange flames; coastal passa^, coming over the S Atlas missile 107D roars from its launching pad at the start of Baja California Peninsula. Pfalf * Scott Carpenter’s flight into sgace that took him around the covered with clouds and the other earth three times.	★	★	★
mesaa^ tor me, Gordon, tor all tl^ troops (friends) at Guaymas? Cooper: Roger, wilt do. (Car-mler liad a message at-best wishes in Spanish.)
Slayton: Roger, stand by. (to l^t) Manual for qultt « «p«dl now or we uW probably have to and the flight.
(toqmr: Everytolng kxdct good — except fuel usege**
down h .	,
yl^be^ watch that a Uttle bit.
second orbit, Carpenter leportefl
Carpenter; The beHoon 1s par-tially inflated. I have hwt It a moment. Witt one add I will give
food thus far?
Carpenter; Vet, I have. The food criimUed badly and I hate to open the pwdwge any ------------	*	* alt
Slayton (from Muchea): your information, there will ha no flares at Woomeia at this time. The cloud cover won’t let you see them anyway.
Carpenter: Roger. I was unsuccessful last time.
Slayton: Sounds like you’re doing real well up there, Scott.
Carpenter: Rn^er. it 1s i. Uttle
Csrpenter: I have more of the udiite particles in view below the capsule. They appear to be traveling exactly my ipeed. There is one drifting ofMt is ‘	' '
that eating practice tor thle flight is no problem at aU.
la 76 de-greeiu Body temperature reading
than 1 am, as a matter of fact. I haven’t seen a great number of these partldes, hut I have seen a few of thmn. Their motten is They look exactly like
Cape Canaverel-We aae no
It not to continue on Into the I oibit. We stiU want to am-r to him to limit auto toel
Ikmt.
(describing baltoon);
_ a random drift and there oscillation that I can prediet laoever. The line leading to balloon soroetiines is l^t, it is loose enough soi are loopi in it. I believa vhan the sun is on it the orange is the most iMril*
tor) has enoounteind ooma difficulties with bio automatic control syotam and i« monitoring tiw attl-. . —T|. ftiel quantity
very closely at this time. He and (Navy Cihw.) Alan Shepard are
Mercury Oontroli He ((toipem
\PMIVy vaiAO*#" AMMo. aJIHS^iHBAlig
discussing the methods ,tluR: he will use to maintain the proper attitude as he re-entorO the earth’s
Carpenter’s capsule had an Improper atttttjde when the retro rockets were slowed and his resultant re^mtry pest was shaUow-ei* and earrted him 250 miles beyond the fanned lmpact,ama.
water?
Carpenter: I have taken four swaUows at approximatoly thla time laat orbit. Soon as I get the suit temperature hacked a Uttle bit ru open visor and have some
CurpttAw (as he reached the Hawaiian ti
tracking station): Suit
Talks to Fresident
Astronaut to Get Medal
WASHINGTON (UI»I) dent Kennedy lias authorizad the civilian space agency to give Scott
..	----- u,
C^arpenter its highest li “ ■ lied Service Ma ★ ★ ★
Ike: We'ie Ahead in 'Ou/ Fields
WAYNE, Pa. (AP)-“In the fields which we have come we are ahead,” former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said when asked how he thought the fUibt of astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter affected America's position In the space race with the Soviet Union.
EWenhower said, however, Soviets apparently still had the advantage over the United States in the size and power of rockete.
"We are relieved, and very bud,’’ the President told him. C2tt^nier apologized for ‘/not having aimed a little bit better on re-entry." -.
Before calling Carpenter, Kennedy issued a statement saying that "the skill and initiative of those who participated in the rescue of Cmdr. Carpenter, coupled with Cbidr. Carpenter’s courage, is heart wanning to aU of us."
Ration Blase...Until...
U.S. He^es Sigh of Relief
Hy HAY KMIN \ Jbe Foss, commissioner of the penter’s flight, a man cosuaUy
"Thank God he’s back.
These few words' summed up reaction to Malcolm Scott' CUrpen->T’s historic threeorblt journey— -.Mvith a dUf-hanger eqdii« which "JJolted	■
American Football League and a Marine b	.......
“ From blast-ott through the or-3>ito, and mwouncement of re-en-.Atry, gencnl interest in the Navy *<Ueutenaiit commander’s flight .'^seemed not as great as (hat of .^Marine Lt Ool. John Hi Glenn ‘IJr.. the first U.S. astronaut to cir-:!cle the gfobe in a space ship. It -was ma^ regarded with a feeing of quiet satistoctk)n.
Then the bombshell annoonce--tnent. His capsule overshot the landing target area by 250 miles; «radar lost him starting with re-^HJentry; all radio contact was gone.
For 41 agonizing minutes, a na-*4k>n was fearful and tearful.
^ "I’m afraid that boy burned «Aip,” a man in New York’s Times "Square muttered sadly.
It Then the joyfol announcement. >"A plane spotted the capsule and *a life raft "with a gentleman 'named CaiTpenter.’’
,-driCKKR .TAPE ri>OW8
From coast to coast came sighs ,-of relief and shouts of glee. Up •went windows at Rockefeller Oen-
bero of World War II, aid in Atlai^ that Carpenter’s lighrwill “pot us just that much ahead’’ (in the space race). "Too, will show that our first shot was not just luck/’ he said.
A Uttle girl in Atlanta spoke up '" knew he’d hiake It;
proudly: “I he’s an Ame
SUDDEN INTEREST In CSncinnati, ah observer reported interest a Uttle slower (than for Glibn), until contact lost. Then, he said, people daslM^ about asking each other: ’’What’s happened?”
In aeveland, Ohio, during Cko>-
★ ★ ★
It showers of tick-p tape celebrating^.,the Safe land-
In a Dallas, Tcx.,,re8tauran|t a "	•	’ t Crtrpen-
'lady, alter learning that ,/^er, 37, was safe, said: "H 1’d.enly known it while I was trying to 'Tat—I couldn’t cat a htte."
'If you’ve seen one, you’ve Jiem nil." But he kept two righthand fingers crossed during the suspensefUl period.
Among the first of the honors to be heaped on Carpenter:
New York's Mayor Robert F. Wagner offered him a ticker tape par^e.
East Aurora, N.Y., has made him honorary mayor, noting, that Cai^ter’s space capAile was calM Aurora 7.
President Kennedy personally telephoned his congratulations.
Sons Hesitate at Following Dad Toward the Stars
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -Astremaut ■ Scott Carpenter's two sons are not too sure they want to follow their lather’s footsteps to the stars.
Asked If he wanted to be an astronaut, 12-year-old Sc’ott Carpenter Mid he first thoughti.lt was a 'safe” way of life, "thert I t*hi
my
mind." He referred to tbt 41 ulefe^ when the Mercury Proj-
minuU ,
ect scientists had lost contact with his dad.
As for 10-year-old Jay Carpenter, he ju^t says Carefully, "well in a way." ^	^
The former president Valley Forge Military Academy for the dedication of "Ksenhower Hall,’’ a new officers’ dining haU named in his honor. Because of a threatening storm, Elsenhower’s heUcopter carrying him here from his Gettysburg, Pa., home was forced to detour and he arrived thi«e hours late, coming from Aberdeen, Md., by car.
Eisenhower learned the fuU story of the dramatic recovery of Carpenter on his arrival at the academy yesterday. .
"It’a good news," he said, rm delii^ied he's back safely."
★ ★
The transcript of the President’s telephone conversation .with Carpenter:
Kennedy: Hello - heUo. Hello. Scott. Come In » are we to Scott Carpenter?
Carpenter: Mr. Prerident, I’m— hear you, sir.
Oh, weU, I

Yuri Questions Scott's Success
fri Washington,. D.C., interest had not been nearly as high as during Glenn's flight. But, typical of the emotion generated by Carpenter’s safe sighting, two women : into tears at the good news.
In Omaha, Neb,, Mrs. Hugh Schmidt said; "I wos pretty ried and held my breath many times during the flight. I just couldn’t see hhw his ,wlte could stand all the slispense.”
Keith Miller, an Omaha attorney who pledged CJarpenler to Delta Tdli Delta fraternity at the University of Colorado, recalled that in ..college Carpimter had what bordered on an Inferiority
"He was an extremely nice guy but so quiet I’ll bet the student who sat at the next desk in physics class wouldn’t remember him,'
Red Cosmonaut Says Is Still Unknown If Trip a Fact*
KYOTO, Japan (D-Soviet Coa-monaut Yuri Gagarin Mid today that Astronaut Scott Carpenter’s threeK)rbit space flight waa neither a total success nor a display of any American progress In spare travel.
The Soviet major, first man orbit the earth, noted (ferpenter missed his landing target by 250 miles and
It will probably be preaented to him at cape Canaveral Sunday. Kennedy does not plan to be on
Kennedy li terday. Hea
ANXIOUS MOMENTS — Astronauts Virgil Grissom (left) and John Glenn await word of the condition of Scott Carpenter shortly after
^arra*w»s
launch. Grissom was capsule communicator for the flight and Glenn was technical adviser in Mercury Control.
Keimed^: Oh, a tell yoh we B te*y peoM Of :
from the sea 3,000 miles away when someone asked the frail, friendly woman if she thought he might be the firat man on the
very proM M yonr trip. I glad (hat yon ^ pickre np in
to toli
jwt that we are all (or yon» and send you the very best luck to
(ferpenter; My aifolosies for not having aimed a littie bit better on re-entry.
Kennedy: Oh, fine and good. WeU, we want to congratulate you and I lorit forward to seeing :
In Waablngton iome time soon.
Carpenter: I lorit forward that, sir.
Kennedy: Very good. Good luck ow, Scott. Bye-bye.
Carpenter: Thank you very much, sir.
The NASA Distinguished Serv-ice Medal is the same award Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. received after becoming the first American to. fly in orbit. Subort-ital astronauts Alan B. Shepard and Virgil I. Grissom also were given the medal.
Carpenters Parents Glad ^ Flight Info Space Is Over
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Her
only child had just been plucked 3,000
Td like to have him wait a few days until I catch my . ' replied Florence Carpenter.■
And so it, was In the happy hours Thursday as the mother ,pf astronaut MSlcblm Scott Carpenter and residents of his hometown rejoiced over his safe r^very after three orbits around the
Tho tensensM that gripped Americans everywhere during the adventurd and the anxious mo-ments to locate him in the At-lantic impact area was magnified in this city where Carpenter was born, reared and educated.
Nowhere was it conoentrated lore than in the neat trailer home where Mrs. Carpenter,
clerical worker, lives alone. With her during the day were two friends aiid WiU Fowler, a former classmate of Carpenter at the University d( Colorado.
At Palmer Lake, 75 mifes south of Boulder, the astronaut’s father, Dr. Marion Scott Catpenter, viewed the space flight on television with his itecond wile, Edyth.
The Carpenters were divorced in 1945.
’PROUD’ . . . ’HORRAY’
“I'm a very proud man and I'm Indeed glad It’s all over," said Dr. Carpenter, a retired;chemist.
When the report «t Carpenter’s recovery was confirmed. Mre. Carpenter shouted "hooray!"
The parents were asked later If,
in view of. difficulties that plagued their son’s flight, they would want him to. venture into space again.
Mrs. Carpenter gave her approval-after a few days’ wait to catch her breath.
In a more serious vein, she told news conference at the University of Cdlorado:
“I wasn't really worried. It Is a senseless waste of energy to worry about things I cannot control. I can't afford to do that. My hope is always up."
For the parents and relatives of other future astronauts^ Mrs. Carpenter counseled: "You have to condition yourself for1» it. If they want to do It, by all means let them."
Said Carpenter’s fatWr:	^
"Now that It’s over i con say I htqre he's (Scott) chosen to be a member of the first. three-man team tq orbit the earth.’’
★ ★
Salinger said it had not been determined who would present the medal to Carpenter.
★ ★ ★
Timm Soft Boiled Egg With Cape Countdown
with ellher myself or Gherman Titov. We landed In our deslg’ nated areas."
Carpenter’s flight, he added, 'cannot be termed a total success.” Titov, the second Soviet spaceman, made a 17-orblt flight Aug. 6-7, 1961,
NEWPORT, Ark. (AP) - The countdown which preceded Malcolm Scott Carpenter's space flight timed a soft boiled egg for Gene Hower of Newport.
"When they Bald three minutes and 50 seronds to sS»," he said, put my'egg on. When he blasted off, I took my egg off.
”It was a very good egg. Just right."
MARION 8. CARPENTER
FLORENCE OARPENHIR Astroaauf’s Mother

counts of Carpenter’s , _ read to him, expressed some doubt about the American’s flight.
“It Is still unknown whether C!arpenter^« flight Is a fact," he said. “However, If It Is trad, it did not Indicate any progress" over U. Cfel. John Glenn’s three-orbit ride on Feb. 20.
But Gagarin added he planned to send Carpenter a mesMge of congratulations and Mid he ia happy to lcaim,„lhe American “returned succeisfully to earth."
★ ir ir
Name Foundling for Spaceman and Controller
PITTSBURGH (AP)—An anonymous telephone eoll led to the discover of a 13-houiM>ld premar ture baby, weighing I pounds, • ounces, on the steps of Our 1^ of Grace Church In nearby Bcott Township Thursday.
The Infant, s boy, was found fully clothed In a box. He was taken to St. Roiella’i Maternity Hospital where he was reported in exc-ellont condition.
Lacking any other name, doctors and nurses made o(|e UP for the baby, (fombining iht names of astronaut Malcolm ifeott Chr-penter and Christopher Kraft,,
WHERE IT ended-Thlp map locates the located for cOirtparieOn Is the spot where John	^ ........ .............
'lirtM in the Atlantic Ocaait about H5 miles Glenn landed after,his tbree-orbllal flight in j^e^cury flight bperatlOns dlrec-^ ierihMSt of Pli^	Island hf . February. Carpeni%’a craft overshot the in- tor, they nanted the baby Chrls-
p AMRida, where »rott\Carpenter ian^. Also tended landing area by "	.	.	-
■'topber Scott.'
WAITING FOR RECOVi^RY ~ Astronaut Carpenter and one «f the two paiaroidiai who dropped in «pa him ahortiy after he was lighted in the Atlantic ride a life raft near the floating cap-
sule. The paramedic dpOp wjui part o( an < set Off when Oan^ter was sighted following i minutes out of contact after MMMitry hogan.
■'■'1/' '1.
■'■y
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•\'-


Fre^h, New Mpproiich to Be Used by konij^y
Chiefs cMis >^bllizotioe:{ to Fight Korean Drought
SEOin^, Sooth Korea (e>South Korea’h junta (^ef, Gen. Chung I Hee Park, ordered his defense min-1 ister today to mobilize all available troops and military equipment |
DETROIT flit—George Romney says, in etfect, that he .will build Ms- Rej^bllcan campaign for. gov-ernoroh this theme: “Fresh, new fqtproach.” -
, Just 'sucli an approach, Romney said yesterday, is needed “to bring unity out of diversity” in government and solve the , state’s many jproblems.
The former president of Amer-lean I|fotora Corp, emphasised “fresh new approach” repeatedly In a eelebrity luncheon speech
expected to face the'Deniocratlc incumbent, Gov. John Swain-son' in November.
Romney declared that state
Tf total adminisfoative and fiscal reform indichtes the need of income tax as part of revenue reforms 1 shall not hesitate to include ft as a pan (K the -total program, of meetii^ Michigan']
to combat t
Defense Minister Park Byung-Kown-- instructed the chiefs of the three services, to provide every possible support to the farmers.
-Romney* said he would spell out details as his campaign progresses, but would pick the time and place, not be pushed into it by attacks of political opponents or questions of newsmen.
FACR SWAtNSON Unopposed currently for the Republican nomination, Romney is
The decision of voters, he said, should be based “on whether I can give effective leadership to unite Michigan, bring unity out of diversity—and .1 think I can.” ‘.‘My can^gn,” he continued, “will not omsist of a negative approach and ft will not deal in personalities. I will not make any commitment -to any spec^ group.”
Romney drew langhtbr when
its fiscal 1
Three Presidents of the United States were bom in North Carolina. They were Johnson, Jackson and ‘Pblld '
> INTRODUCING...
A DIFFERENT AUTO POLICY
Yea'n atm hail hmaau this!
0 FURTMCR MNUAL
Exploded litan
for a new Job.”
He resigned his $130,000-plus job as American Motors president to seek the $25,000-a-year governorship.
a JUITOMAm--. QUMITCRLV PAYMENTS

Director Orders Work to Stop Pending Probe iRto Causis of Blast
CHIC»; Calif. (AP)-^Inv«8tlga. tors awaited clearing of smoke and fumes from a smouldering underground silo to determine what caused the multimillion-dol-lar blast oLa 95-foot Titan intercontinental ballistics missile Thursday.	B
The giant weapon, one In a complex of three eight miles north of this Northern California community, exploded in its 150-foot silo during a fueling test. iW AilTECTED
Seven-civilian workers vrere hospitalized from smoke inhalation and were in fair to good condition. Fifty-two others were treated tor slight inhalation and released after checkups at a Chico hospital.
Although the other two launching systems were not damaged by the blast. Col. WillTam Saiilt ordered suspension of work on the entire project pending a thorough investigation. JSault ik Jn charge of the checkout phase cq the nearly completed Air Force project.
The blast in silo No. 1 came after the three Titans had been ' fueled with liquid oxygen and the propellant was being withdrawn by the installation's complex pumping system.
Vapor and smoke preceded the blast, reaching wortoen in* the 'adjacent tunnels. The men raced through a ventilation tunnel and out a ground hatch that normally would have - been closed.
Chico is the town where 34 people from Long Island, N.Y., relocated last October to escape the perils of fallout.
While he said that he did not believe that the state's many prob-Icms “can be solved without the] enactincnt *oI an income tax," Romney declured, “it is not? clear that we need high taxes."
He said “fundamental revision of our total tax structure, thorough administrative and fiscal reform, and stimulation of economic growth” are needed by Michigan, and then added:
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Gambling Charges Dropped Against 2
Illegal gambling charges against two Pontiac men were dismissed yesterday by Municipal Judge Cedi B. McCallum for lack of evidence.
Charges were diamh against Walter Stafford. 48. of 1< l*iitnam 8t.,* and Ransom Marcum Jr., M, of ITP Judson f NIatford was arrested on charge of operating and mal talning an Illegal gambling pla April *1.
Marcum had been charged v aiding and abetting illegal gt Whig. ,
DuPonO SOI filament Nylon stsplo. This ia the number ono soiling twiit ft lockwith-Evans. Cusrantood for 10 fong yoart. H. I. Ooorr pavo ui a vary apoclal prieo on 12 rolls in 5 oscallant colon. 12' and 15' wlAfci. At $5.90 this is tho lowoit price we'va over offortd on thii , fino qnality twist carpot.
Cottfimunn Fllamont Nylon In flirao lovoly twood offoett. 30 rolls in 12' widths. This is probably tho boat buy in tho ontiro aato. Wa osually pay ovor $6.00 for Cdprolan epntinufua Filamant Mylen of this quality. Ooorr pava us a wondorful buy and wa'to paatinf it on to you. 10
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'.'/I W \


I "'Ai	j A’ ^	.
:
fOyjiAC PteSS, iFKipA'ViV litAY ts, 1962
NIXETEEX
/4
tpiDecide on Father
tiw EmUy Pwt IwrtIMo
Q; My lister and I are bav> ing a double wedding and we would bote Wee to walk up the aisle witli our fetber. We are twins so there ip no questim of one being older‘than the other and therefore privileged to walk with father.
We were wondering if it> . would be possible lor my sts-ter and me to walk up the
of our lather. The center aisle in our church is quite wide and it would h0 fdaslUe to do this, but would it be correct?
A: It would be most unusual and incorrect for both of you to walk up the aisle - with youMathePi-AS' you are-twins, you should draw lots to decide which one of ypu will walk with your father and the other will have to follow on the arm of a near male rela-
tive.
Ref^earsing d number for tonight's concert are Pontiac Northern High School students Edna Hammond, Reigle Road (from^ left); Jerry Bra-
Theme' of Northern Concert
bant. West Beverly Avenue and Cheryl ^ Montgomery, Cameron Avenue. Colleen Richardson^ West Cornell Avenue, is at the piano.
Q; I will be giving an informal dinner party shortly for nine guests In honor of an out-of-state couple. As I am an older woman with no immediate male relative, I would like to know they correct seating arrangement when there is no host.
The honored gentleman guest will, of course, be seat-^ on my right, but where does his wife sit?
Should she be seated on my left or should I have one of the male guests who is an old family friend sit at the other end of the table with the honored woman guest on his right?'
A: The wife should be seated on the right of the man you appoint to sit opposite you.
■ Episcopal Church Women of Christ Church Cranbrook hpnoreil Mrs. Harold Holmes, affectionately known as Susie,,with a ten‘Wednesday for her 20 years of service as house manager of Christ
/	•	Ponliae Prru Pfeota
Church, From left are Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Paul Bell, Mrs. Charles H. MakMahon and Mrs. Ralph Wagner, all of Birmiyighani. A member of Christ Church for 30 years, Susi/will retire in June.
/

Womens Section
VFW Unit Names 4 Delegates


%et There Be Music ’
Pontiac Northern High School’s vocal music department, directed by Melvin Larimer, will stage its annual spring concert, "Let There Be Music,” at 8 p.m. tonight.
The production, in Northern’s auditorium, will feature a wide variety of selections.
The combined groups, numbering 300 students; will sing the title song "Let There Be Musia,’’ “God So Loved the World’’ and "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor." George H. Putnam, Pontiac Public Schools music supervisor, will cronduct "Let There Be Music.’’
lections from Gershwin’s "Porgy arid Bess.’’
The combined boys’ groups will present "The Halls of Northern’’ and "Oklahoma!" with the combined girls’ singing "If My Songs Had Wings’’ and Rodgers and Hammer-stein’s "Climb Every Mountain."
Several vocal ensembles will add variety ’ to'tl^ program. The Veivettones wjll offer "If r Loved You;’’ the Scarlei^ij;, tones, “Clap Yo’ Hands;’’ the Korsemen, “Ride the Chariot;’* the Hi-Lites, "MoOn River;’’ and the CrystaWires, “Selections from Peter Pan.”
Q: My sister and. I were invited to a stork shower. We were unable to go but sent a present through another friend.
The mother-to-be sent us a thank you note for our present t . «	A -	-• bpt did not write notes to those
^e. Love’s Harti ) and	^ ^	j ^ grower.
Brabant ("Jamaica Fare-well’’).
Abby Says: Watch It
Possible, Not/^robable!
The “Oty of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 1370, wUl send as delegates to the department convention Mrs. Virgil Van-decar and Mrs. Hazel Bums.
This will be Northern’s Fourth annual concert. Tick-
25th Year Celebrated by Couple
The Northcrit Choir will .sing two groups of songs: the first includes "So’s I Cun Write My Name," a Negro spiritual; "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place,’’ from Brahms’ Requiem; and "Ye Shall Have a Song’’ by Randall 'llhotnpson. ’The final group will feature se-
’The mixed chorus will sing two folk songs by Jo.hannes Brahms entitled “Td Enter Your Garden’’ and "How Sad Flow the Streams.” they also will sing a Negro spiritual "Good News."
Vocal solos will be sung by Edna Hammond (“Red Rosey Bush"), CJieryl Montgomery (“Black Is the Color of My
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. MiHs of East New York AvenUe celebrated their 25th wedding an-nivershry Sunday at a surprise dinner parly givdn by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Campbell at their West Hopkins Avenue home.
Several of the girls are liurt about this and think they should have received written thanks, too. Should thank-you notes have been written to all?
A: It is not necessary for the person who has been showered to write notes of thanks to those she thanked personally at the party.
★ w ★
The clothes of t^e bride and brideg;;^m as well as those of their attendants are described in the New Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party." T» obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac
By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: 1 am married to a lawyer, I heard from a reliable source that one day last week my husband and a young woman checked into a motel togeth-
When I confronted him wiin mis accusation h e admitted it, saying that lawyers had to meet their clients in some odd places. He
claimed thaj/the young wom-g a divorce and didn’t ti^t to be seen going to a lawyer’s office because people would talk, so he met her at a motel. Is this possi-
DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Only with reservations, my dear.
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NORTH END OF MIRA4XK
mile shopring center
ON TELEGRAPH RD. ’
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Telephone FE	^
Guests included ail of the Mills’ children and their families: sons and dauidtters-in-law, ,Mr. and Mrs. William Mills of Crystal and children, Michael, Bill and Diane; Mr. and Mrs. Jtten I. Mills of Walled Lake; Terry and Dennis Mills, both at home; daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D Campbell; and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mills of Laming.
Job*» Daughters ^
To Honor Bethel Group
International Order of J^s Daughters, Bethel No. 5,/Will be hostess tor an evenm reception at First Fcdei^il Sav-Ings and Loan Asst^ation of Ofikland building Saturday.
W " /	-
The event ^1 honor Pam
"Tlbbllts, grand marshal of the grand ^Ihel of Michigan; Pat , Rahja, grand Bethel chqir member; Mrs. Russell Kneale, third messenger of the grand guardian council; and Mrs. Clarence C^irry, secretary of the ^and guai^ian council.
' DEAR ABBY: My TMsband ■ and I have been happily married for 14 years. We have four children. I guess you coeld call US average people.
A few days ago my aunt came to me with ’a shocking\ tale. She said when she was here for supper last week, and my husband drove her home, he made advances to her.
,Now, Abby, she,is a 83-year-old spinster and there is no reason for her to make up a story like that. When 1 fold my husband about it, he denied it. I have to know the truth, Abby. It is her word against his. I have never known my husband to lie. But iny aunt practically lives In church, so I can’t doubt her, either.
HEARTSICK
send out hundreds of wedding announcements. Not invitations. mind you — but announcements — telling their friends that their daughter and' iWr fiance eloped.
This means in plain English you are expected to send a wedding gift fo two kids who didn’t have the decency to get married at home and give their parents and relatives the pleasure of attending a wed-I ding. Why should we send a ' gift for a wedding we didn’t even attend?
DISGUSTED RELATIVES
Alternates, Mrs. C. D. Birds-all, chaplain, apd Mrs. William Vandecar, secretary, are' patriotic instructor and color bearer, respectively, for the county council. They are past presidents of the Post 1370 auxiliary. Mrs. George Pap-. pas, auxiliary president, also serves as color bearer for the 5th District.
’The auxiliary is sending gifts to the 11 graduates of the VFW national home at Eaton Rapids.
Mrs. Otto Zander, Oakland County council president, was a visitor at the Tuesday evening meeting.
DEAR DISGUSTED: A wied-ing announcement is not necessary a bid for a present. Feeling the way you do, don’t send anything.
How’s the world treating you? For a personal unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope fo ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press.
Help Mark Occasion
Beta Sigs End Chapter Year
Beta Sigma Phi	/
Chapter Concludes Year
Following the reception of-fi(H'i'S of Belhel No. 5 will pre-sem ma,jorl(y degr«‘<‘s to mem-bei'S over I he age of 20 fo (hose girls who have married.
DP:AR HEAR'TSICK: M your husbiind never lied to you — believe him. Your aunt has either a king-sized imagination or a tongue loose at both ends. Both Are equtilly dangerous.
A * A
DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of people who
The club year lor Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority closed with a cooperative dinner Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Richard Templeton on Edgefield Drive, Waterford Township.
Honoring the forthcoming marriage of Mrs. Edna Brown of Rochester to Ted Nolde of North Telegraph Road, a group of Oakland County employes gathered Tuesday evening in the Lake Orion home of Mrs. O. M. Kingsbury.
Some' 23 guests were present for the buffet dinner and humorous wedding skit presented by Mrs. Russell Hester, Mrs. Donald Harroun, Mrs. Floyd Blackmon and the
Higlilight of the evening was the presentation of gifts to Mrs. Brown by means of a taped message by Gem^e F. Taylor, Oakland County Prose-
Alpha Omega Cliapier Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ^ closed the dub year at day’s dlhner meeting pledge ritual held at Rotu
Receiving thdr pledge pins In a candlelight eferemony were Mrs. NprnMm Hould, Mrs. Russell l^igb... Mrs. Richard Paschy and Mrs. J. C. Pickering. /
/Voc, Mrs. Frank Garard. pro-
„...s; iMrs, Michael Gollog-
Fy. Mrs. Paschke, Mrs. Mlllon Ott and Mrs. Jean Martin, ways and means; Mrs. George Pudduck, Mrs. Lehigh, service.
In other activities, the group iniliuted Suspn Caswell to membersliip during a cooperative- dinner at the Masonic ’I’emple, Monday evening.
'Careers in This Area' Topic for Club Panel
. Couple Feted at Their 25th
Mrs. Rohm-t Terry, president, apwiinted the following commltt^s; Mrs. Donald De-
Appoinled to the mepiber-shlp committee were chairmen Mrs. Russell Perkins and Mrs. Hould:	Mrs. Vincent
Schneider, publicity; Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mrs. Schneider, contact and courtesy; Mrs. Miller, historian.
Engagement Is Announced by Parents
**w1wre dining i$ a plm$ant adventure**
1 mile H.Mih of Uke Orion on M-24 «l Clarkrton Rd.
RECOMMEISDED by **GOVRMET *
Sapper Clpli DlJill UvcBings
WNRlNEtlGANeR
SUM IIIPERS
•an ttoro/ltn” (
Fmituring *‘Jean Horofhn" nl lhi^ Orftan
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH
Open 11 ;00 IQ 2:30 A.M.-Closed Monday ,s| |<\ K SPECIAL PARTIES by RESERVATION
Phone: MV 24193	^
Tile Waller S. Millers of West Iroquois Rond announce I he engagement of (heir daughter Constance Kay to Kenneth U. Lawrehee of Norwood, Muss.	/.
Her fianw is (be son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvery I.. Lawrence of Orange City, Fla.
A spring wedding next year is planned. The couple will reside near Bimtoii.
Members of Pontiac Business and Professiontil Women’s Club partldpnted In a panel discussion of "Careers in ’This Area" at Tuesday’s dinner meeting in Hotel Waldron.
Vera Mae Adams was chairman of the career advance-ni(»nl committee which dOvel-op«>d the program to show Job potential for women In this, area, Thp club hopes to Include this data ip a pamphlet for youngjriireer women.
social service: Mt®- K. C. Carlson, teaching; Mary Pauli, ' public health and Visiting' Nurse Association; M> r s. G^ige Pudduck. office nursing; Josephine toley, school 'nurse; Mrs. Haray Randall, dosfnetology.
.fulia DImond spoke on the U.S, department of Sooial Security; Mrs. Cllntorf Oisbrow, floral design; Mrs. EVn Clark,
T
t/j Mile North of DRAPERIES	Miracle Mile
I
Robertta Rapaport discussed interior decorating; Mrs. Lucinda Wycoff, retail business; Mrs. W. O. Coxen, medical sec-relarial work ond Mary Eleanor Lockman, press secretary.
Officers will lx? installed at h brunch on June 10.
Hostesses were Grace Heltsch, Mis-ses Rapaport and Seeley, and * Mrs Coxen. Guests were Mrs. Harry Locke. Mrs. Ralph Spadafore and Mrs. Mortra Gilbert.
Observing their silver wedding anniversary Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. White Jr. were honored by their daughters, Kathleen and Mrs. Gerald Bradow of C3Jo in their home on Bowlane Street,. Wa* ter^rd Township. , *
Mrs. Robert Cunningham, sister of Mtti. White, presided at the punch bowl and Junior E. Baum, Drayton Plains, at the coffee service. •k it h
Joining the Whites at a buffet dinner later in the evening were their parents George Baum and the s«|nior Whites of Elizabeth Lake, also grandchildren 'Timothy and Wew^y Bradow.
THE CASTLE GIFT SHOP
large Selection of Graduation Cards and Giftjs
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4-1850

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Alwt^t on Sunday toe serr« <i
BUFFET BRUNCH (18 Varieties) from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. DINNER
from Noon *til 11 P. M.
SAM will be dancing the TWIST with Jiin Magee{ ,^ Saturday Night ..
' Are You Planning a P.irty?
. . ....l£t Us Help-You-1.------------
Our capable Staff will assist you and work out the details-^
We also Cater in your home.
The Harold £. Maitbyi rofMlai^
amoimcx the engagement of Uieir daughter Sandra to Charles R. Barger of. Elk Rapids, son of Charles E. Barger of Wagner Avenue, Bloomfield . Township, and Mrs. David' Wagner of Edison Street.
.. Jjgdi.jims... are planned.
<r Fall voufe are pUvmed by Carol Sue Bryant, daugh^r of the E. H. Bryants, of Signet Street, Drayton Plains, to John L. Maki, son of Mf. . and Mrs. John Maki of Ward Road. ^
Briddl Gifts Shower^j on Marianne Crozier
>Oierlm« oNbe br
SANDRA G. MAITBY
CAROL SUE BRYANT
Martamrt Kay Croiler opened bMdal	Wednesday evening
in the home of her slste^ln•law,
, , '‘‘f i Walter Dierikes, MA, En^ 6w-tare, Mrs.' Dave Whitcomb and Mrs, John Angott. Others were
M». Wchard R'.,Cmler of WesiW;^
Rundell Street.
Mrs. Uaraia Crosier of South lUeH Avenue and Mrs. Shields Orchard Lake, mothc^
Norman S. DIerkes, wore present, also Connie Crosier and Mary DIerkes.
Other guests included Mrt. F. J. Smrcina, Mrs. Wallace Brown. Patricia Brown, Mrs. l^Roy Boel-ter^.Mrs. Victor Mason and Mrs. Donald Tripp.
Lake, Mrs. Lewis C. Hopkin, Farmington, and Mrs. Norman Ptottdh and Carol Rodgers, of Birmingham.
Mrs. Thomas Kante. aunt c(t the bridegroom-elect, cante from Ann Arbor.
Orchard LakO Conu^wity Church, Presbyterian has bwn reserved for the June 30 wedding.
Florida’s t Seminole IndlMt always keep a.pot of sofkee, a thin gruhl of grits, brewing. It ia drunk from a common, cprv«d*wood sof-p^m Orchard Lake came Mrs. kee spoon. ..s,, ^ ._____________
We will be 9pcn Decoration Day MI 44400 or JO ^-6916
Children Should Fight their Own Battles
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Ion my block, the son of a woman bear Mrs. Lawrence:	who once told my litUe girl to tell
There’is a vicious 4-year-old boy)me to fall dead. He has run his
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wagon over my child's hand and will ride his tricycle at her until she screams and gets out of his way. How can I keep her away from him? She is only 3% and forgets what I tell Jier atout not playing with him.
Ansiver: Maybe she forgets because she likes Mm. Maybe he has assets that outweigh the danger of his wagon wheels. Maybe the screams In which you hear terror are actually shouts of 'delight In n game that offers Infants joys yon no long, er appreciate.
How can you know? You can’t. No parent can .know what really goes on between two children. A youngster will come shrieking to us about the evil conduct of a playmate, and minutes after we have solicitously affixed the adhesive tape, we look out of the window to see him happily riding on the back of the enemy’s tricycle. ,
Do you want me to advise you to lock your little girl in the house? To supervise all her play? To move from your neighborhood?
you know. Only witches lock children up. Ohly reformatories supervise all their play. And it may not be possible for yoif to move from your neighborhood.
So let me remind you that the best we can do for a child ) has developed the usd* of leg muscles to run toward friends and away from enemies o permit Mm to discover which is which.
Certainly to a child whose playmate has affronted him we can.
‘You’re safe with zpu as long as you want to stay with me." We have to make the Safety we represent always available. But when he’s finished with needing it we have, to let him go.
has to learn that when he leaves Safety to seek out the mingled fun tkid risks offered him by other children, vre eannot follow him. We're not his Siamese twin able to preside over every moment of his life.
He has to discover that he’s on Ms own, thgt It is his Job, not ours, to decide whether the tun he gets from a playmate is worth what he has to pay for It.
When we say, "Don’t play with Jimmy again’’ we are .making the decision for him. When we say, "Fight Jinuhy back” fight is Made by us and on our Older.
have to mind our own business, keeping our hands on what we don’t know enough about to order, contenting ourselves with our jparental part of always-Available I%tector.
. Then the child can begin to take responsibility for himself.
It he wants Safety, he will choose to remain Ul the house with us. If he wants the mingled fun and risk involved In play with other children, he will leave ns and return to them; .
If you don’t mind my saying so, you seem to be trying to turn your little girl into an ally in the battle you are waging with her. playmate’s mother. 'This is pretty} silly. Such domination didn’t work! for the Capulets and the Mon|a-gues and it doesn’t work for us. ]
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A pause during Oakland County Bar A ssociation Auxiliary's annual meeting found Mrs. Arthur E. Moore (left) of Royal Oak, past president and newly elected director, with this year’s president Mrs. Clark J. Adams af West Walton Boulevard. The auxiliary gathered at Forest Lake Country CluB Wednesday for luncheon, installation of officers and annual reports.	^
IV&s. Adams, President
Officers Elected by Bar Auxiliary
OaklaiM] County Bar Association Auxilluty held its annual meeting at Forast Lake Country Club Wednesday afternoon. On tim agenda vrara Section of offtcm and a talk on "Investigating Methods," by tietective Sgt. John bePauw ol the Pontiac Police Department.
Program diairman Mrs. ' John McGrath introduced the speaker who spotlighted polygraph testing in his talk.
The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Clark J. Adams, president; Mrs. Cecil McCalliini, president elect; Mrs. Douglas W; Booth of Bloomfield Hills, recording secretary; Mrs. George Fulkerson ol Birmingham, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Bryan Kinney, treas^
Other new officers are: Mrs. Wiliiam B. Hartman, auditor; Mrs. George H. Cary of Bloomfield Hills, parliamentarian; Mrs. Forbes Hascall of Birmingham, historian; Mrs.
and Mrs. Arthur E. Moore, Royal Oak, director.
The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. Philip
Rowston, chairman; Mrs. Harold Howlett and Mrs. David Pence.
Year-end reports were presented by Mrs. Howard Bond, secretary; Mrs. Gene Sclinely, treasurer; Mrs. Pence, publicity; and Mrs. Moore, president.
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/ HURON at TEUG^Prt' !
Teenagiers CpinplBtiely; Absorbed .]*
When tom-agen in York City's schoiM witness «
ape Quite Itkidy to tmnervn the' cast by reqxMiding in unax-' places, in unexpected
pit
ASors '
with the. New Yorit Shakespeare Festival Company
root for the villain. Jeer the hero. In a productioh of Richard II, the spectators were furious when Richard was killed.
In general, teen-agers have much stronger rooting senti>r
than do adult audiences, instead of viewing a play objectively, they lose themselves completely in it.
While this reaction is a source of satisfaction to the players, they're taken aback because subleties of presentation, the things an actor strives for, are lost on the students. These audiences respond primarily to the elemental drives in a p^ay production, and ignore the fine shadings of a character portrayal.
The Shakespeare company gives 80 performances annually .in New York schools, with the board of education sponsoring this dramatic exposure. The company is identical with the group that performs outdoors in, Central Park in the sumnaac.
Officm	Elected, .
..y"................H
OpR}tiietric Unit Joined ity Auxili^aj' toy Dinner

The AwdUai^ to the Oakland County Optoinetric Society jMbed the men'® group for ttw Tuesday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stein, Huntbigten Woods.
-In the meeting, which followed, officer* were elected for the coming yeer; Mrs, J, Ra-.mood Kiuara, president; Mrs. Marvin L. Weston, vice president; Mrs. Marvin Solomon, recording eecretary; Mrs. Stein, corresponding secretary; Mro. M, L. Oiihin, treasurer;
tn; and Mrs, James St.
Mrs. St. Louis reported that members of the Cooperative Extension Gub assisted in testing some 328 persons in the Motorist Vision S^ning done by the auxiliary in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce vehicle check.
Motd”Sh6weT" ” for Bride-to-Be
RECEIVES CERTIFICATE
The Oakland County Auxiliary has received a certificate , of commendation from the National Safety Council for their "Motorist Vision" activities, making this the third national award for the group. Plans ■were made for future screening.
Funds will be allocated to the state auxiliary and for an ac-
tive membership in the American Optometric Foundation which is financing the Night Driving Research Proj^ at Indiana University. Membership will also be taken In the National Auxiliary Research Fund which finance® research on children's visual problems and reading st Ohio State University.
Meetings will resume with a luncheon jfn September.
Mr. Billups is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Billups, formerly of LeaksviUe, N.C.
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17068885

'%HE*K>NTOAaPlH!SS.'^IPA'g. MA^M.
Sj^Hold
Election, Hear Tall^
i« ,‘	i’, ^ J f
Officers for 1962-63 were^ announced at tiw annual meetii« of the Oakland OcMinty District Nurses Assodatian Tuesday at Devon Gabies.
nresMeat, Marjorie A.
Judkh I^auvd Budt became Mrs. Harold W. Sontag in a candleliidit ceremony pertomed by Rev. 0. P. Eastman Saturday evening in the First United Misdonary Church. Joining the newlyw^ at the
--------~~lfie^n$clftafr€ aiidweddiiifktnd^M much
^	in vogue now as they were sixty years ago.
I	Setin high prongs originally, our modern
versions are set in four prongs to emphasize .. thediamondor a square settlivtoenhance its size.
rats, the Qay G. Bucks of South Shirley Avenue and the Earl T. Sontags of Lake Orion.
A trio of attendants in yellow

RIDE THE BUS
DOWNTOWN
BE SURE-BE SAPE-BE SATISFIED
elected w«e|i Mrs. Howard McIntyre and Rose Boyd.
Jdin A. Riley, advertising dP rector of The Pontiac Press, spoke concerning his trip to the Orioit last fall with, a study group sponsored by the National Edit^al cooperation with the State Department.
Next yearns meetings of the District Nurses will be held ih William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
An average worker in the U.S. loses alxwt 7M days of work a r because of some kind of iUr ness.
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fiiERLE noRmpn
Sontag-^uck Ceremony Read hy , Rev. Esstman
tag matching carsattoas, preceded the bride to the altar aetttng of white gladioH aad caniaUons.
Gloria A. Budc of Lansing s^fved her-sister as maid of-honor. Dolores Barron and Lois Brown
^led along classic lines, the bride’s gown of white peau de sole featured a sweetheart necldine, and re-embroidered Alencon lace skirt'. She wore long white gloves d veil of silk illusion with crystal paillettes at the scalloped e^. Red sweetheart roses centered her cascade bouquet of white carnations.
Official Talks About 'Dieting'
Dr. Bernart D. Berman, deputy
On the esquire side were Allen Salisbury, best man, ^d Loren Walden and James Schultz, ush-AH are of Lake Orion.
Mre. Buck clipped a white cat-tleya orchid to her dress of dusty rote lace over taffeta for „h daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Sontag chose champaigne lace over cocoa satin and wore a purple orchid.
-The newlyweds are making their home on Ruth Avenue.
Two Parties Are Given hr Gail Blamy
A pantry shower Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. William McClure of niinois Avenue honixred Gail Blamy of Birmingham who will wed D<Hiald M. Lucas of N«th
Street June 16,
Mrs. iohn F. Blamy Jr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lucas, mothers of the couple.
’The Free Methodist Church, Oxford, was the setting for the Saturday nuptials of Barbara Ann Bolt of Charlotte Avenue to Wesley E. Daviii. Rev. Harlow Hoyt performed the late afternoon cere-' mcHiy.
Parents of the bride are Mrs. Mania Conner, Oxford, and ’William Bolt. Sculiro. W. Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harold Itevis of PInegrove Avenue and the late Mr. Davis.
With her street-length dress of white nylon organza over silk taf-
Atoo Mrs. MUton Hathaway, Mrs. John Nlggeman, Mrs. Harry T. Baker, Mrs. Frank Bonner, Mrs. William Hansen, Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, Mrs. Nelson Ranter, Mrs. PanI Gorman and Mrs. Floyd Compton.
Completing the - list are Mrs. Samuel Backus, Mrs. William Beattie, Mrs. Philip Mayotte, Mrs. John I^mbeth, Mrs. Wilbur La-Rue, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Carol Esser and Lynne Benter.
feta, the bride wore qf silk illusion fitted to a seed pearl tiara. Her shoes were of white satin brocade. She held a cascade of white roses, centered with carnations.
Mrs. Rus^l Norris, Bloomfield Hills was hostess at k luncheon and shower on Wednesday for Miss Blamy.
Among some 30 guests were Mrs. l^cas of Pontiac, Mrs. Blamy, Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mrs. Frank Bridg;e. Mrs. M. F. Rum-mel, Mrs. T. L. Meriwether, Mrs, Edward DeJongb, Mrs. WUHam Bninslead, Mrs. David Smith
Mrs. John DeLorean, all of Bir-
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From Bloomfield Hills were Mre.
. P. Charles, Mrs.^H. A. C. And-enson, Mrs. George Watson and Mrs. John Murtagh.
Mrs. ’Theodore Bloom came from Orchard Lake, Mrs. Buel Starr from Holly and Mrs. E. R. Petten-glU, Richmond, N. J.; Mrs. Charles Johnston, Flint; ai Harry Kinsel from Detroit.
MRS. HAROLD W. SONTAG
Almoif state in the Union

month of the
wuaWtofWN	l«Fork.
County Board of Health, spoke on ’Dieting" before the Fashionette auh Tuesday evening In Adah Shelly Library. ,
He explained how poor eating habits may cause obesity and det plored ‘crash’ diets which acooiq* push Uttle but a temporary weight
Mrs. John Reichert, preddent, presented the ideal wright pfo to Mrs. James H. King wid welcomed Janice Code, new member, who bolds the trophy for last week’s weight loss.	|
Mrs. Bert HiUock, progThm chairman, temounced a basebaU game outside the library, also in-{ door games for Tuesday’s meet-j ing.
The group is sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation for weightrconscious women. . ’There' are no dues. Meetings are 7 to 9 .m. ’Tuesdays.	I
Barbara Bolt Weds
Couple at Home in City
Mrs. Emerson Duncan, her sister’s matron of honor, appeared in blue nylon organza over matching taffeta and carried pink rosebuds. ’ Douglas Sims of Athens, Ala., was best man.
After greeting some 200 g4sts in the Veterans’ Hall, Oxford, the couple left for a honeytn«»on near Holly. They are at home on Augusta Avenue.
Green cymbidium orchids and gold accessories complemented Mrs. Cbnner's ensemble of beige brocade. For her son’s wedding, Mrs. Davis chose cinnamon chiffon over taffeta, with beige brocaded silk bodice. Her flowers were brown cymbidium orchids.
And the Battery?
MEMPHIS. Tenn. UP) — Arthur Sartain, mildly lectured his wile after she left the automobile lights on and the battery ran down.
He managed to get the engine started and left it running to build up the battery.
Then Sartain forgot all about it. When he woke up next morning Mrs. he not only had a dead battery but an empty gas tank.
Also Installs Officers
iorority Holds Ritual
Mlcmbers of Xi Beta Theta ■ of Beta Sigma Phi So-. rority\net at the home of Mrs. Robert ^on of LeBaron Street lor the Ritual of the Jewels and instalMiop of officers.
Ritual of the Jewels badges and yellow roses were presented to Mrs. John^ombs, Mrs. James E. Sauve, ^s. Lauren Little and Mrs. Ivair^aumann during the Monday \evcning ceremony.	\
Installation lor new officers followed. They are presk Mrs. Robert Lyon; vice presi dent, Mrs. Bradley Scott; re cording sdcretury, Mrs. Wen dell Doolin; corresponding
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The
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rctaiy, Mrs. Robert Ryeson; and treasurer, Mrs. Rich ard Allen.
Members and their husbands will be entertained at the Union Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. RobeiT Knight June 23.
MRS. WESIJCY E. DAVIS
Past Matrons and Patrons Are Honored
Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, honored past matrons and pa^t patrons, life and honorary members during a dinner at the Roosevelt Masonic Temple.
The welcome was given by Mrs, Harry Lunsford, worthy matron, and a tribute to past officers was presented by the Star Points during Monday et^ing’s program.
those honored were Mrs. E^rt E. Johnston, mother matron; Mrs. Alberta ’Trask life member; Mrs. James-Mundy, M^ Ralph Clara, Mrs. Newmah Freeman and Qalr Foor, honOTary members; and Mrs. Glennk Haglc, past grand matron. \
Following the meeting Eugene Elmer showed\slides. Mrs. Loring Downs and\Mrs. William Medlen were\in charge of the dinner. \.
Members will depart front the temple Sunday at 9 a.m. for a trip to the Masonic Home, in Alma.

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At founders D»ir, flmkfast ,
[, Alpha Alphd, Marks Observance
Mannequin hM4ii.«nd Viltow I th# j»'
al lunday it Divon China ring b<n»i marlHitl phusw for lema Sd ntothir* «( mamben, Fivor* for mm-bcn* daughter* were bath salta in amaU glaaa apojpbacary Jan, ^
* A ♦
Mn, Cbartee Knowitpn, breagfaet chaiman, widcomed the mothen and introduced past yean' etite prwident, Mrs. Elmer 0, Johnson; Mrs. Jean Saftord, State parliamen'-tarian, and Betty Lou OaOroot. president of the Past State
Piosidenti' Auxiliary' S^won Mrs, Ralph R. Allen of Dura-ham and Mn. Bertha Lamp-kin of Hartford, also wen pro-
Chapter President Mrs,
^ I 0..........................
Aden pnsented last years oBtoen, Mn. Fred Mueller, vice president; Mn. Donald Stone, recording secretary; and Mn. Jack Holler,
treasunr, beaUes the incoming pnsident, Mn. Donald
YEAR'S SUMMARY Mn, L. L. Sebiefler. Alpha Alpha ESA Clrt of the Year, eummarised dte chapter's ao* tivittes Mr the past year and spoke of the foundiiw of the first chapter at Jacksonville, Tex. in September 19». Alpha
Alpha Chapter, Pontiac was chartered in July UHl.
Laura Cobb of the Walled Uke Story TeHen' Uague and charter memtier of the Pontiac Uague, told the sUW "Why Papa Always Gets the
» imw. w«n> also recited the poem "The Tendble Teens."	'
*	★ ‘ dri
The speakaps' table center-
|P|nin«iaapm awM»ee w»e**w*
piece was presented to Mn., John M. ~	■■	-------------
Beaudin of Coleman Street as having the largest number of grandchildren.
Assisting Mn. Knowlton chairman, were Mn. Jack Holler, Mn. Jerry Strang, Mn. Ctordon Carlson and Mn. James Newport. Mn- Don Murphy gave the invocation.
2 as Cheaply as One? Uh,Uh/lf's Not True
By Rimi MILLETT
"Two pan live one" is the idea Niagara Falls has set out to sell to hon'eymooners.
To iprove It, during the month of June honeymoonen can get a double room for the price of a fingle at many Niagara Falls ho-tels and motels and even eat two-fbr-one meals at leading re'stau-ranta.
It’s a good promotion stunt, all right. But what about the honey-ipooners who -actually, get to believing this "two can live " cheaply as one" pmpagandat
as cheaply as two — when the extra roemhsr of the household is a woman,
WOMEN EXPENSIVE The young man who has never bcMre foot^ the bills for an attractive young woman just doesn’t know how many things women spend money on that don't come under the heading of food and
fie farKY cosmetics, those sessions at the beauty shop.
those pretty clothes, those feminine touches a woman thinks a I has to have, and so on,
itlng b.....................
work-a-aay, worrying-about-money world is hsrd snougb on sny honeymooners. It's always something of a shook for a wung couple to come down out of the honeymoon* clouds and face such realities as the Alarm clock, burnt toaat, dirty dishes, bUls, and so oh.
But it will ha ah extra shook for the couple which has been livtng Mgb on the bog in the
live as cheaply as one.
At least, it is going to be mighty rudo shock for the young breadwinner when he gets back • from his honeymoon and discovers that two not only can’t live as cheaply as one, two can’t eveMive
Taking all theso Into oonsldera-tton. a young mun may discover to his chsgrin that two can live
half or three.
So the young husbands who take
their brides to Niagara Falls dur-ing June had better not believe any Of that twp-as-chesply-as-one promotion — even while taking advantage of it. Once the honeymoon
to over they are going to be paying the bills '	........
...V for two ................ .
m^es three. And three esn't live as cheaply as two — either.
Going to the Falls? Taka along
Ruth
ling (
...., Milieu’s booklet "How to
Have a Happy Husband." gend 25 cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader Service, c-o ’The Pwitlac Press, P.O. Box 489. Dept. A.. Radio Cijy Station, Now York 19, N.Y.
U.S. Trade Discussed for Voters
Women Delegates Also Report Work
of Council
The League of Women Vptera of Pontiac heard reports on the state council and a review of U. S. foreign trade policy Wpdnesdgy evening. «| the United Fund Building.
Mrs. Merle Humphries and M(V. Robert Matheson, delegates to the May 16 and J7 council held in Ypsllantl reviewed the activity of the council.
Laura Belz.. state board member, then presented a resume of the council, stressing work of the board in preparing league members and delegates
trade, and empysised the league’s favoring liberalised trade, ,
4f ♦ ' 'A -LiHigp Davldaon announced the annual picnic will be held at her Camley Street home June S at g p,w, Candldatei for the beard of education In the city ars Ip apeak to the .publicJune A 7’,4S p.m. at Pontiac Central High School, mom ns.
Refreshments, for the Wednesday githering were served by Mm. 8. W. Habel.* -
Luncheon
Honors
Bride-Elect
Jeanette Ohaneslan honored her sister Nancy at a bridal shower end garden luncheon Sunday at Uwlr home on Oxley Drive, Wa. terford Township.
Mr*. Fnmk Ohancalau atleiid. cd her dsnghter’s party and Mre, Joseph LeVtgne of Myers
Itf Nanurie. nance Bulph J. Le. vigiM. also was present.
Among seme 30 guests .were Mrs. Edward Aplgian, Brantford, Ont.; Mrs. John Ohaneslan, Madison HrigbU; Mrs. Wayne Long-air, Clarkston: Mrs. Mary Lem-k«, Detroit; Mrs. Pet* Torgerson, IMy^ Oak; Beverly Allen, Lake Orion; and Mm. Dean L. Adams, Drayton Plaihk.
"The delegates made suggestions to the nominating com-mittee; and decided on a permanent location for the state office. The delegates then adopted a budget and decided that the League of Michigan would wholeheartedly support the pew constitution," she said.
"Then they directed the state board as to what they wanted in the way of Ipadershlp, and when they wanted it.’’
Mrs. John Borsvoid, foreign Iwlicy chairman, related the conflicting ide^ on foreign
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YOUR FUTURE
Prupgre youmalf	•
curaur In the Beqnty
Miss Wilson
ClMMl Vrianfir
ponuAc
iMiir Mi«f*
Ill4t lAIT MUROH
Enrall fei$f Phmn 1-1194
faklad grssjrt'r,. . fed fleer

APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
WE PONT TRY TO MATCH OTNERS' OISOOUHTS!
OlllE fMTTEII Oltf of Michigan’s Original Piscoanicrs
I hovt plonaared ond told opplianeti ond teitvislon tine* the very first day I opuned my very first store, We now hov* ifven with more to com# very soon. I btliovo wo hove prown like Jock's beanstalk btcouso of orto roason; we nover try to match others' prices bnt olwoy* Ottompt to boot thorn. Why dorr't you get my prico somotlmo this wook for torrlflc saving*.
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FRETTER "““"t
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
APPLIANCE
S. TELEGRAPH AT SO LAKE RD. Em! OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-lO p.m. FE 3-7051
Sat. 9-9—Sun, Closed


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OVER 29 PAnERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS
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cuiieOsviiaiy
EFflEGflVE JULY 1
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(iold Bond
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tg.4.M:..$I.M Wnblnltialf Rag. 1.9$..
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Firm President Dies
GRAND RAPIDS m — Charles , C. Stoepker, 44, fou^r in 1957 of ' Sparta SjMet Metal Co., terday at St. Mary’s Hospital after suffering a second heart attack in five days. He was president oi firm the time of'his death.
Recov€yy» fac*> Shows Way





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Teach Adults to-Meet Life
"It’s like you are drowning and tient described Recovery, Inc. by psychiatrists in general be-, j.
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EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE ■ AT-REOUCED''l»RI^ISI«»\
It was founded In 193S by an mmols University i^diltamist, the late Dr. Abraham A. Um* His hoeif, "Mental Heidth ThmMt WUl Training" conUnues to setve as a guide. ^	,
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3345 Auburn Rd. <M>59)
I “Yon Always Bay lor Lms o< L and S’*
t. tkra SAT. FEI. ’U1 * Wt *■»««•
FI 5*9241
to, adiust li» H of Ua —
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Familief of disturbed pe {ek» are idvited to attend the meet-; Ws and kam from other famdy beetle what to, do with nervous {problems liow to behave toward thidr sick people and how to avoid being- the cause of relapses.
ik
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MIRACLE MILE
Cool Summor Clothos
. Girls’ Swim Suits

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v»»w™,4thai hiTthre -groups In Pontiac and two to the
one ni^ a week.
They prscHcc group therapy
_ -	----i —1„ basis,
I of tedi-
fentorite "IRT?* season o'nd.our selection contains all the cok>c,s of the rainbow . . . she'll fi^o suit to please her... easily.
*111111 members of Remvery, Inlc. come to realize tout ftidr nenwis or mental- proUeros ate ftumd by others also, and that these problems can be and have been re-
The method used is to I; self-omiftdence fin faandltof
mdling these proUems through self-disdipltoe. It begins by teaching members to cope legiilarly with the trivial without becoming nervous or up-
The method is highly endoi
SATURDAY ONLYI 9:30 AM. to 9:
.The method Is highly endorsed
IVo 'groups meet at the Bethany Baptist Church at West Huron and Mark streets, one on Monday evenings and the other on Thursday evenings. A third group meets at the Ftost Congregational Church at £. Huron and Mill streets on Tuesday evenings. Meetings, strictly nondenominational, begin 7:30 p.m.
VAHfDUfLJB'Amm
Persons attending the meetings are of various faiths and from ferent walks of life.
Another group meets in the Birmingham Community House Thursday evenings, and one at Christ Church Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills on Tuesdays. Both meetings start at 8 p.m.
The Tank Suit
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M.
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‘K:
THE PONTIAC PftESS, FRIDAY,
' twsmmmmfm
':-Mr
A<id the Ludieg-Have Brought It Back
, tv '•'

'. 6 • *
|5te lure of Holiywtio^t Stait^^h CwMm
misnt’n day
^TAN LOTION
; 4HiDrit«tNI8Hr„.fcrtliit
iwlyimiitWTTmiE
HALLMAN
[FftscrlpHoit Drugs

SAVE
{Editofs Jtd$ TWs fa tNo liift IN a ml0t Of Oiroo artieU$ by NSd film reporter Ertkine Johntoit exptorr ing the rebirth of the movies J	?
..... marrieds. mothers of
,ag(Mrs, women wHh grown chll-all women.
U is a not so ironic footnote to bold movie themes.
« is not only escapism from daily natines bat escape from televishm’s steady diet of West-
The lure is the same as an-otfcr day when thO Words “movies" and “chadren” were not synonymous. It was Grandma’s Day When she banked ”tiie-coals in the family hearth to see Rudolph Valentino in "The Sheik" and iUoria Swanpon in "Don't Change Vour Husband."
dy’s nostrils flared in his
I love scenes and Grandma blushed in the daiic as old Dad baby-sat at home with the kids.
„iM......
tt was Ods eaily .eatariag la lAapaaaa Hefart"
'	' ta tile	, iv,
"Sdi”’ ytwi "thy be a
trtfllslBg an el*
...tap that eUmlnate* mtananiw ^ ifalaa when^aatoMh! lei ott to ««**fwg for oil,
As nmvies gained mass ence popularity, there were
tares, and arikMi la hatag ta> pcated today la aamdea Mfca. "Sweet Bird «t taath." "Urn.
come play pens for 1
K threats of federal control.
The movtaa played '"it sale. TYyliig to please ev
comedy for the kiddies,
_______roldemplay for adults or
an "m CM" or a "Ben Hur" lor all tha family. *
aitdi-Disney de. a
and "Not Reeommtnded for ChU-
TlMdr major proUent Is antHence sducaflon and aeltantoreenieiit of bearing "for Aduita Only"
Tha _ , .
parents who must--------
vision; movie ««*«« whoj^ use good taste In fltafa o< controversial thcmef $»dj^ , ater owners wito fndst lasial B»a ’ fade or flie fast buek.
- Graatooa^-„daugJ^ daughter are more sophisticated and more highly educated but until television competition come the movies went on catering to juveniles.
TEENS KNOW MOKE Teen-agers today apparently could tell Grandma a few things despite her exposure to Valentino's love scenes and Swanson’*
A reeent poll of V. S. tesn> agers’ movto-golng haWto revealed 87 per eent of the USB surveyed had seen at least one of the bold foreign film imports
"ihey are much sexier." said
, "ciA»IAN REPORT"-€oiey Allen awl Qaire Bloom	wiS^^^
hold a mirror up to life in frank, contemporary film. Surprisingly, „
it is women, escaping household drudgery and TV westerns who interestingly, the poll reflected have inspired the film comeback.________________________________general confusion about the new
PATIO
STONES
0 Authority to Explain Procedutos in Emergency
Tn time of disaster ... W'hoicrnment has its distinct responsi-does what?’’, i	\ bllities and the Red Cross, under
A t<«Mranking national authorifj^ congressional charter, has its .1 disaster preparedness will an- distinct duties,’’^ Purcell said.
swer this question % <lefln*"K	♦ , * *
specific emergency duties of the Purcell concluded that a ki Red Cross, Office of Qvil D^ense edge of the distinct but closely ream! other governmental agencies'
Monday evening in Rflyal Oak.
Civil defense directors and mh-nicipal authorities from all Oakland County cities, townships wd rillhges have bren invited Jo-ih^ar the duties outlined by ESwprd G.
Showers, assistant directs of dis-akter services for the Midwestern Area of the Red Cross.
Showers recently cwnpleted m'eni wmkt of field service In
lated functions of the Red Cross and the goverpraent is necessary in order to "provide maximum relief and assistance throughout the emergency and through the rehabilitation process that must follow.”
USTEN .GRANDMA
<AN» TObHoO •RANPPAI ; UT Ml TiU YOU A SICIIT.
PJIB-WA BITTERS
Au AU. HIM MiOICIIII I* TMI IIST 8WMMO TOMIC YOU CAN W8I. TgY IT!
; YOUR PRUOOIST HAS ITi
tothm work to a disaster area oa the East Coast.
His talk will highlight Monday’8 fj:45 p.m. annual meeting of Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross. The dinner meeting will be held at St. John’s Epis-c^l Church, Woodward at 12-Mile Road.
WWW
The meeting is open to the public. Reservations may be made by contacting the county Red Cross Hwdquarters in Pontiac or its service office in Royal Oak. mong the oHiclals attending be Onuandi Coualy Ovll Defense director Anha A. Madole .and Mark Purcell, chairman of the county Red Cross chapter’s disaster services.
“The purpose of the fleeting." Purcell explained, is to project to our own members as well as to our guests a clear picture of the responsibilities and services of different groups.”
"At present, two f*ftv people realize that in time of disaster, as well qs in normal times, the gov-
Boys Clubs Give Keystone Award to 'Spike' Briggs
Waiter 0. (Spike) Briggs of Bloomfield Hills, former Detroit Tiger owner, was one of three persons presented^ Bronze Keystone Awards in Detroit Wednesday night by the Boys Clubs of Amer-
Briggs, who has made few public appearances since suffering a cerebral hemorrhage nearly two years ago, was given the award for his 15 years as a director of the Boys Clubs of Detroit in th6 youth groups 35th annual meeting.
Another Bloomfield Hills resl-ent, Semon E. Knudsen, former Pontiac Motor Division general manager, assumed presidency of the bqys club at the meeting. Knudsen is now Chevrolet division general manager and a General Motors Corp. vice president.
look of the international motion picture industry.
The teen-agers voted tour-ence Harvey their favorite ‘Tor* eign nuleotor. Except for one film, "Room At the Top," the English actor has appeared only In U.S. - mnde motion pletares. The teen-agers’ favorite "foreign” picture, by a wide margin, ivas “’The Greek-made film, ‘Never On Sunday’."
'NEVER ON SllNDAY’
“Never On Sunday’’ was made by Hollywood’s Jules Dasiin, with money provided by United Artists, an American film distributing company.
Holly-
of Hollywood’a
EMOTIONAL MINUET - Valentino and Agnes Ayers perform the mannered cerwnony of silent screen love episode. It was scenes like this that lured grandma from the dishes and sent her Into the local movie house. Early producers had the ladies In mind for their early screen spectacles.
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TWEI^Tt^^EVEy '
Auitrq^a 8l)origin««, theiOlfice of Navaf Besearch team ofiPerawylvanla. reported that u> Aninta trlfaei|iheii, deep nak^ Jalsdeotlet* headed hy Dr* H. T. Arunta have an inborn ablUty t freeiuig weather, A Unitea States]Kammell of thf > Uplyertity of|tolorate body coding.«
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"AN^OAAY —
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A SUSPENSE SHOCKER ond SPINE TINGLER!
Pontiac General SetsRkords
^OeeyfKmcY crnd Biltih^^ Rea^ Highs During 4th Accounting Period
Pcmtiac General Hospital offi-" today-ainiounced the hospital
self^tyled "refugee from British socialized medicine,” kindled a flash of debate Wednesday at the Forum on Medical Caw Plans for themed sponsored hy the Oakland County ’Senior Citizens Committee.
has set records in occupany and billings to patients during one accounting period,
Occupancy- averaged 99:78 per cent and billings to patients reached $540,000 for the fourth accounting period which ended last weekend, according to Harold B. Euler, administrator.
"Occupancy was In excess of
Dr. Roger V. Pl^n of PaA-tiac State Hospital popped out of the 300-strong audience at Local 594 HaU, 525 East Blvd. South, and said:
week last week. This is an usually high level for this time of year,” Euler said.
“The emergency roonuwas tremely busy, treating 671 patients
last week, an average of day."
The nwmal emergency room load for a weekend is about 60 per day and slightly less on weekdays.
Euler said that continued,operation at capacity is beginning to create operating problems now that the vacation period is starting.
Australia Comes to Aid
CANBERRA, Australia. W — Australia’s defense minister Athol Townley announced, yesterday in a prepared statement that Australia will send 30 military experts in jungle warfare to South Viet Nam. He said they would be instructors and not combat troops.
The panel’s AFL-CIO representative, C3uir)es E. Odell, snappM: “I see the doctors have cor bringing shock tmopers into the audience. But I won’t be trapped into comparing the Ktog-Anderstm Bill with the British system. Hiey are* in no senses related."
Dr. Everette Gustafson of Pontiac, representing the Oakland County'M e d i c a 1 Scociety, had charged earlier that the King-An-derson Bill if passed would "the loot in the door toward socialized medicine,"
INE^WjPGdlACULAR m RLMH)/
^ Hercules,kirpn^est heroin history, meets Meakest weaklings in hysteria
and itk more fun than a Roman Circus!
0|||l 3*TERRIFIC features.} |W|%i%INWDE$.lHE
\ Edgar Allan Poe’s
fanutstw Terror Tale!
“THE PIT and the PENDULUM"
$t«rrliiK VmOENT PRICEf in Oolor
MAN PITS HIS INGENUITY AGAINST THE MIGHTY FORCES OF THE OCEAN’S DEPTHS!



mfmtisgor	,
>M WILLIAM LUNDIGAN'^LIE ADAMS miiiormKRR CMtKiiTMiso
Panelifltg Clash on King-Anderson Bill
Refugee' Sparks Row at Medicare Talk$

I had tlx yean «( work under It. I don’t tMnk the British .are MUMIed but Uwre no longer Is a great deal they can do about It. Ettnoe IMS, whmi M per eeat of the British belonged to the National Beatth Plan, 11 per cent have choaen to aerik private health Inauranoe
BLASTS MEASURE	,
"There ate seven million people in the nation who are not cove^ by any. health insurance," Gustafwn-admitted. "However, the existing Kerr-Mills Law can, will and is taking care of this need. It is doing so at least in my part of Oakland County, in my hos-
pital."
Odell, who is director of the UAW’s Older and Retired Workers Department, countered:
"The faatent way to get socialized medicine la thla welfare medicine where the atate haa to match funda with the federal gjpvemment and Is forced to set
He said that doctors’ fees under Kerr-Mills had zoomed so high in West Virginia "that the state welfare department had to mo' and set limits on surgical schedules and doctors' fees."
Contending that the American Medical Association had done its to cloud the issue, Odell told the audience of 300 senior citi-
"The only Issue before you Is: When you get old, do you
Ing nnd nursing home bllla paid
doctors are not Jnst attaoking King-Anderson but Social Security. They’re saying the whole thing is n hoax. Dr. Gnstafson la saying you’ve been duped. "How many of you have Social Security benefits coming? Have you been duped?”
He was answered by shouts of "No. No!”
Dr. Gustafson had previously said the King-Anderson provisiq|ns would increase a Social Security fund debt which, he said, stood at 1289 bUIlon in 1958.
Dr. Gustafson appealed for cooperation to establish a private and voluntary national health insurance plan.
‘"rbere is another way of giying •Ip to those who need it,” he lid. “It cah be done voluntariljr, it can give all the coverage needed and it can be actuarily sound."
"Blue Cross,” he said, "could werk out such u plan at fll n
IS a month. Wouldn’t It be cheaper If nil groups which could pay would be in such u voluntary plan, and the rest be taken care of by assistance from a private
A third panelist, John J. Schon-enberg, actuary for Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross-Blue Shidd) said that U the King Anderson Bill became law Blue Shidd coverage would still be needed.
He added that his firm was now "working on a supplemeniary contract to go with Blue Shidd" to cover what King-Anderson does not.
the fourth speaker'. Dr. Haroll . Otbach of the UniyMty M Mtdi(
^ gin’s division gcrontolttjbj^ opened the sesdon by outlinint | physical and emotional proUem| faced by the, yd.	!	”
EiiEIBlllB
Even the Indians are funny in
SAT. & SUN.
at 1:00 • 3:03 S;(|6-7:09-9:12
sergeants
HENR"Ylm RUTUEE BUDDY LESTER/OTlW BROTHERS PHimP.OENNB-^
mJRON TBEATRK
DIO SOMEONE SAY THERE AREN’T! ANY NEW DISNEY nCTURES IN ! TOWN??? WELL LOOK, ANOTHER ; 1st AT THE	i>
STARUNG >
TODAY!
ha|)|)ene^me on my to the moorS^
COMEWfElUMElDMlTfiRWY-
V wemaveSeveN
',4.	. AAOOPIS...AU.M/IDEFOR
^ U)VEi
MkltDiSn^
EHNin

ipr
PRICES .
ADULTS mat;...$Be
ComiLa SNOWS inn - 3HM - IkOO
ONILDREN, ALL TIMES. SOe
m • 9:0s P.M.
ExnuFiutun
"ISUNDS IR THE SEN"
_i»-______________
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I IMtm«ii#
j Slot* Rt»id«iiH Only’ I Studenh Unoffected
* ANH ARBOR (A — A. revised *lon»^ taBtott $m, temMk <a *«dd 12 million to the schocd'e. in*
iliicuny iidoiy tocrniMMi. will go *lBito effect at the Vniverity of ^iUchltcBn this fall, '.
The U. of M. EKMTd Of Regents < approved'the tuition fee changes ■ yesterdtw in a telephone poll cen*
fliHl. Tb^^iter had been deferred lot the regBl^ nxmthly meeting of •Bie x^i«its last Friday.
l! for virtually all V. of M. at«-i> dents except Miohlgan rwldent
1 atey the I
I wlR be slightly
"I U. td M. Ftesident Hdrlan »Hat<dier said the tuition fee in-fCreaws will be used almost en> ftirely to pay salaries, but a small ‘portion will be
«ance fends to students faced with 'hardship.
L #	♦
' The tuition inertases will hit
Midiigan-rMident feniw and KQlor fees increase tram $280 to PlO, nonresident fees from |75o to
K Residents of Michigan In the U. it M. graduate school will face a |70 increase fram $280 to |3S0,
arhOe nonresident graduate. stU’ 1 pay $250 more -i from
ifenfe will pay \ flSO to $1,000.
Itate Senator Won't ill Re-Election
I LANSING m — Sen. Lynn 0. |iYiiiicis. R-Midland, one of the jegiidature’B leading advocates of jMXMDmy In state government, has linnounced he will not seek an-■ jbther term.	/
\% : FruKds .has served the; IdDistriot et Bay, Isabella ahd I tlMidlaad oeuBlIes far el|dd ffeua.
. 7 fVsnds said he wanted/to de 1 Irate more time to his IpW larac-, i|ice and would not run again "for jbconomic reasons."
controversial figure, Francis Avas a fermor member of the Mid-
Takes Detroit Post
The usistaiit director and business manager of Oakland County’i child care Institutions has resigned Ids position to become admiidstra-tor of a Detroit retirement home.
offloed. Ha also se^ as
WUUpu <A MouHaii dr.. 41, leaves his post today after 1« years <d county employinpnf. Re
-a..	--------imimstratloB of
eatlMbMiert Boulevtird, operated by the Dehrait Conferenee of the Methodist Ghuieh.
Moulton will be succeeded in (he

counsellw' of child. care (tons. Mls» Ketan’s position will be' filled by “	----
lor at the
b I94i Moulton started
fer OaMaad Oounty as a iuoba-
assistant superintendoit rector of the Children’s Center.
Charge Indbni in Tibet
TOKYO III •> Red China’s news agency clw^ yei^t(9rd<cM^|^
border in the Longju aech 18. "Ihey left after having
carried
illegal activities," the agency
S1NG.A.LQNG
PIANO'BAR
if Dancd it: Twist Some More if Bowling Banquets
Twist
Tut Mm sad Osadiv With The SMsiadss'f ' 4ay» Tss^* 1

Tlmnday. •y NiiMs
UvS. Choice ,
TOP SlllLOIN
[DeU»n^
■	Call Par ■	a
pia-zMi 1.________
u gumfou* portion -Baked Casserole Potato -Homemade Roll -*Saiad
ehoice si h
ON THE JOB —. Framed a section of vent piping at a new doct^ office building under construction on Johi^n Street, are Carl F. Alt (left), city building "inspector, and Peter
L, Hickey, city plumbing inspector. Experts in their field, they fee among the busiest ployes at city hall.
They Protect Pontiac People
Inspectors 'Misunderstood'
Ihti John Birch Sodety. He aaid 4»e n
resigned last January.
^ He is chairman of th« Senate .Education Conunittee.
Currently there are five full-time certified inspectors serving Pontiac.	*
Statistics show this is roughly half the number needed to effec-handle a thriving city df
82,000.
Generally, inspectimi assocla-ms recommend a city employ ne inspector each hi
JCaberfas Is Postponing, physical Training Camp
for every 30,000 population.
*< CADILLAC Caberfae ski krea management announced yes-4erday that it is postponing for year a boys physical training camp originally scheduled to start this yummer.
^ Manager Fred Bocks said the ^elay will permit completion of a Juilding program which will pro-Wide expanded fadlitieS fm dual |i8e by the boys camp and winter imports visitors.
homnoy Names Director hi Campaign Research
•if LANSING I* — George Romney |ui8 chcMen Dr. Walter de Vries of Grand Rapids., a fellow delegate to file constitutional convention, as pesearch. director lor his campaign ior governor.
I Di» VriM- a
I De Vries, 32, who is on leave as i politlcaOl science professor at jCalvln College, was chairmm of fie, convention’s commlttlfe on ad-|nlnistt«tlOT., He formeriy was at-piftant to the speaker of the House |f Reprcsentalives.
BY nficac SAVHDl Thete is ,A small group of men at aty Hall that is a very necessary part of city administration— the city inspectors.
Ampng city employes, they rank ' iy toe most helpful,
of codM and
plumbers and guard t h e in
work.
He caraiQt recommend any prd^ fessional plumber for a given job, but he can feheck the work after done. Hickey was largely re-isihle for drafting a strict plumbing code put Into effect here several years ago.
If a contractor > cheats a home-Vner, or does sloppy work, uses imjnoper materials' or installs eqtopment the wrong way, Hickey can cite him tor violating plumbing codes.
dollars with a $3 inspection,” Haw kins says.
The uitan renewal program has increased, inspection duties 0 little, but not as much as might be-pected. They operate only where codes are involved and many rehabilitation projects, such as painting or redecorating don’t require inspection.
These "policemen” will never get any medals or citations, but they're mighty helpful just the same.
tor; one build issistant building imqieetor.
Not included in toe inspection department Is i ‘ fire inspectrar with offices in the new central fire station.
Pontiac’s inspectors don't get as much done as tM?y'd like to. .
But that’s just part df their problem. The other half is the misunderstanding about their services.
Peter L.	Plumbing
spector' holds what would amc Ph. D. in plumbing, just his fellow inspectors have expert knowledge in their fields.
‘SAVE ’EM MONEY’
‘Too many prople think we’re here just to find out what they’ve done wrwig,” Hickey sgys. "Th^ think we only cost them money, but we actually save them money."
'It takes, a licensed plumber to| study the system and understand
"There must be air chambers the system, sizing of sqnltary piping, proper fall toward! the sewer, and proper venting of system to prevent over-pressure which results in server *air or gas to escape into a building.
"This could easily cause an explosion," Hickey said, "so we’re not just talking about money, lives arc at stake too.”
ey’s Job is twofold, as are (hose of other inopectoro. He assure people that they get
Ask your neighbor why-^ it’s PONTIAC 0l>TICAL CENTER
FOR- ■
EYE EXAMINATIONS EYE GLASSES FOR Adulti Teenagers ChOdren
CONTACT LENSES SAFETY GLASSES SUN GLASSES ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS
wohm you find out why, you*U wmt 'to uM your neighbor too!
m AmoM V*<>**% <***»**'*’* '	'/ h
j! Ipif^ tmm	Jfeiobissi	.
A tel^hone call usually gets the job done the right way at no extra cost.
OBf INTO TBGIJBLE When old plumbing goes bad, Hickey can tell a fiomeowner exactly what be nimdw to have done.
‘When homeowners want to do their own plumbing work, we often trouble. People don’t realize how complex plumbing is.
'/The water syftem must be ■iMd to take care of the amount of {dumbing fixtures In a building and Inotalled no there Is never any cross-connection between it and the sanitary sewer
Bachelorhood, Key to Living \to Ripe Old Age
it.
Hickey pointed out that plumb-rs must serve at least a five-year apprenticeship before applying for a license, and be licensed for at least 10 years before they even considered tor the job of Inspector.
Robert F. Hawkins, heating injector. readily agrees thcro Is no substitute tot' expert opinion. "When a heating firm does bad work, we can do-something about it. When the job Is well done, there’s nothing we can do no matter how expensive the job was.
‘‘Once the Jeb’s-done, w« can’t help the fellow who has a |1,M0 fnrnaee where « ISO bricking and duet repair job waa all (hat waa
'That’s the wisdom of an Inspection when something goes wrong. I know td many people that could have saved hundreds of
14" FAMILY SIZE PIZZA
Spsdal!

1
BURLINGTON.. N. J. (AP) -Don’t marry, hoysjf il you live to be 101.
-That’s the word from David .B. Hufftnan.	-	-
On the eve of his 101st birthday today he credited bachelwhood tor his longevity.
Huffman was born in Qinton township' and now lives at the Masonic home here. He formerly farmer ahd a watchmaker.
MODERN /END SQUARE
DANCnVG
SSniMT SlSIlt ST
OXBOW LAKE PAVILION
9451 Ellaabarit lihu RiMd,
CHIISIANO-POLISH SAIfSACI For Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner or TV ONLY SnecksI AI»o served In our‘Coffee Shop or Curb Service!
Open 10 A,M. te I AM.
OSTOP DRIVE-IN n $-mi
ins W. Huron Hi
Ills W. Huron Hoar Eliioboth Loko Rd. |
	
	
	
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ItwiAc. mnm. mmAfriiAt ss,
{

TWEEty'-msE

(0|>p^lf« IHtll't T(rrtniJ 10 to 9
Mon,, tlnitp., FrI. ^ Tw«|.,,W4Mi., Sot. t
’	w io‘« '	'
mi CUDIT.
ran canir
4-PO. BEDROOM SVITSS
#, ChMt of Drmron	ff -
f OouUo Oronter ' "
•	Bookcoio HeodHboord
•	Largo Mirror
Lig/it Gray qr Walnut	■
SOFA V OHAIR
100% Nylon—Reg. $139.95.
SECTWaUS
*129“
3-Pc 'Reg.
$109,95 100% Nylon—Solf> Decked Foam Cushion*
FREE TOWEL RRCK-$8.95 Value with pnichaie of living oi bedioom suite
7-K. LHMO ROOM SWTE
*129“
Includes: Sofa, chair, 2 step end tables, 2 lamps; cocktail table, self-decked fooni cushions.
Reg. $179.95
MATTRESSES-BOXSPRIRGS
Reg. Value $29.95	*19“^
FLINTY OF FREE PARKtilG
FllEE^REDIT

lAi

/
'' ‘i
Wppn, Is Injjur^ in Head-On Crasfi
Service for Mrs. Kimble C. (lx»r> ralne R.) Fariey, 35, of 530 Emerson 8t.„ wiQ.be at 1 p.iti. Saturday at' the tMnelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial wiU be in .Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs, Farley died yesterday to Pontiac General Hospital alter a Iwg' illness.
She was a niemltr of the van Bake Church o< Christ.
Surviving besides her. husband are / four daughters, Bobbie Sue and Joyce Ann Cunrtingham, and Mary. D. and Terri G. Fdrley, all at home;' and three sisters.
MRS. RICHARD HEATH Service for former Pontiac resl-ent Mrs. Richard (Lena) Heath,' 72, oT Windom, Minn., will be in Windom Saturday ny>rning. Burial will be'there.
Mrs. Heath died Wednesoay aft-moon after an illness of several weeks.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Wardei| o( Pontiac, Mrs. Sophie Hebers of Hastings, Neb., and Mrs. Agnes Schweiger of St. James, Minn.; and nine grandchildren.
.LEWlg P. BIWITKY . WHITE lake township Service for Lewis F. Beettky,'S4, of 2104 Kingston St„ will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Lewis E. Wint Fu-npral Home, Clarkstfln, with burial to foltow at Evergreen Cemetery, i[Detroit.
Mr. Beettky, former owner of a Detroit pet shop, died Wednesday at his home.
Surviving are his wife Margar-ette and a sister.
MARK J. MOORE ^ Graveside service was held this morning at Oak Hill Cemetery for Mark J. Moore, infant son of Mr. Bd Mrs. John J. Moote Jr., of $ W. Kennelt Road.
Surviving besides the parents re a sister, Terry Lynn at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John J‘. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S, L. Acha, all of Pontiac.
The baby was dead at birth Wednesday in Pontiac General Hospital.
MRS. ROLLAND BABCOCK
Fuhaml Htmid. Bto^ wUl he h> East Lawa 6eihetery.
Mrs. Babcock died yritoPday at Pontiac Oitteopathic Hospital.
She was a member of the Maccabees and Senior CStlzms (Qub of Lake Orion and the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Lake Orion Methodist Church.
Surviving besidas her husband (Pat) are a' daughter, Mrs. Donald Ryckman of Clarkston; three sons, George R. of Lake Orion, Albert J. of Woodstock, III., and Robert E. with the U. S. Navy in Maryland; and eight grandchildren.
CHARLES E. GOODSELL INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Sefvicc for Charles E. (Ted) Good-sell, 51. of 6073 Waldon Road will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, wUh burial to foHow at Perry Mount Park, Pontiac.
LAKE QRION-Service for Mrs. Rolland (Adelaide E.) Babcock, 62, of 172 N. North Shore Drive, will be U a.m. Monday at the Allen
JKAAKtffV
WITH 10 FREE STEREO IP's -
•23 INCH SCR
•	RADIO
•	4 SPEED CHAN^ •NO DOWN PAYA
C&V ELECTRO MART
158 Oakland Avenue
A 68-year-old woman was reported to fair condition at St. Jo-, seph Hospital today with inluries suffered in a twoK^ar, accident to Pontiac Township last night,„ *.
Mrs. Ruth Hiompson of Neil-; Son, Wis., was a paslwi«er In a ear driven by Mrs. Mary L. Ran* chat. 38. of 53*81 Susanne Road, SOielby Township, when It collided head-on with another vehicle on Walton Bonlevard.
Mrs. Thompson suffered facial cuts, Mrs. Bauchat, her 15-year-old daughter Andrea and the driver of the other car, Geoffrey M< |Uw. 17. of 161 W. Fairmont Street,
Pontiac, were treated at the hospital for minor injuries and re-
Sheriff's deputies reported the Bauchat car was attempting to make a left turn onto Squirrel Road when it collided with the oncoming Low vehicle.
Mr. Goodseil, who was employed by the Gaukier Moving and Storage Co. of Pontiac, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home.
Surviving are hi» wife Rose; his mother, Mrs, .Frank Goodseil of Pontiac; sfttor daughters,' Mrs. Loretta Martin and Mrs. Bulah Anderson, both of Clarkston, Mrs. Jeanette Young of Pontiac, and Mrs. Lueila Smith of Renton,
Waives Examination inY(aterfordT«p.
Arraigned yesterday in -Waterford Township on a charge of taking and unlawfully driving a car, Richard K. Lester, ,21v of 112 Hen-
ims. LAjKua. oiimii wa rwiiwii,—-^ j
Wash.; a son, Arthur LeBianc of demon St., waived examination
the United Statps Army.
Also surviving are four brothers, Leo, Ffnnk, Joseph and John, aQ iQf Ponfiac; . three sisters, Mrs. Grow Fevguson of Pontiac, Mrs. Margaret Tingling 8f Clarkston and 'Mrs, Loretta Gardner of Or-tonvllle; 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
and was' bound over to Circuit Court.
A
Lake villa ihoming in
John E. McGrath s« bond at J5(».
CHARLES RAYMOND LAPEER TOWNSHIP 1: Ser\dce for Charles Raymond, 74, of 1664 Imiay City Road, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Funeral Home; Lapeer, with burial to follow at Stiles Cemetery.
Mr. Raymond, who ow-ned and operated Raymond and Sons auto repair in Lapeer, died Wednesday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness.
, Surviving are two sons, Ernest of Lapeer and Qyde of Washington, D.C.," two brothers, Cleve of Metamora and John of Lake Or* a sister; and a grandchild.
scheduled for June 4.
To Probe 'Overstaffing'

WASHINGTON (J) Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said today that a new subcommittee he heads will look into “overstaffing in na« tional security agencies.”
..a

Advertising helped it happen
Byitimulitii« mass deniiiid, advertisiag helped create $ masa maiiet for the refrigerator. As demand grew, more and more companies got into the acL Result: new and better (Refrigerators were mats produced for more people by AmfMriea’s remarkable iasJ competitive economic system. Is ibis worthwhile? TheA so is advertising worthwhile.
Frriiamd by the AdVlHJlMn|, Fsdwnllwi of Amrrica <hd the Advwliaing AMociabon of the Wwi / Publiilwd ibrouKh (hr nmr(ky id
, X the PONTIAC 1JRES.S
Your application for a home loan is acted on quickly. There’s far less Ve<i tape'with our plan
Office Spoce Avoiloble in Our Building
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.i
Established 1890
75 W. Huron St„ Pontioc. FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
It”, 10 EASY to	D	JEROME Olds-Cadillac
-MOVE U	■ set; ijtj MQ	280 S. SAGINAW FE 3 1021
See KELUrS for BEST BUY!
HCTPOIIfT BUILT-INS
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOP VALUES
10-YEM0IUMHTEE,
oIXTRAPIRM oasaCOIL / t oTumiss
ADJUSTABLE J
BEB FRAMES /
Heavy Dufy sgec V
Hol|wint Washer
fully outomalic, oil pofreloln, ' jriv«r, wash lemt>*rafufe eonfrtil, lint ,(ili«r, 3 cycles, deter-gent dispenser........
toeludts Warn Installation
M59
rsnly,
Oaiivtry
BELUXE / BAS BUILT-IRSl
Oven and surface . unit. In brushed

Eleetrie Range ,
M26
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PORTABLE TV
with Antonna, 1962 modolt
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SERTA^
HIDE-AWAY BED
100M Nylo* Pllei Covor
*138"
KRAZY KELLY’S
v|;i
FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
RocheiterRd. at Tienken Rd.-North Hill Wnia Center, Rocheitfr
Rochester Road at Tieqken Road *t North Hill Weia S21T Dix,ie Highway, Drayton Plaiht




tflIBTX
THE PONTIAC PRBSS. FRIbA^i^ MAY 83, 1962
NW tnii^

,N0*rVORK<UPI»-PMii!
t Mm
iS66wi<ti6i^ '	.4,
^ ^ mmm m
im A' loa». iVir wooden '• ininAM|Hn4MdMiMiitRd--ncMtB^ Jb
Pm'Info Soil
.^SKitNiiMdy-nae'i 'd)iMn~o( M	not iMwHo
))e covered after aowiag. prpw them genUy to the mM the palm ot^mic l«nd.„
BUY YOUR PLANTS
Get F^teth Well ^re^ for Stock
AT THi LOWEST PRICES!
FOR bECdRAtlON DAY
CEAflETlRY
PLANTS
Talc* odvontag* of our
LOW nilCES
Service in our Oorden Tewn Skep.
FREE SOIL lor ooeli am!
TUBEROUS
BEGONIAS
4K.
0<9 hw»ky pfonts fo 4" Pols—Best for Shode
Big Husky Plants 4" Pots
8ERAIIIIIIIS
Memegrown In our sifeeR-houses . . . fresh, stocky plants thot pi'odoce bigger ond belter blooms — red, pink, salmon, whitei. Many thousondt to choose from.

Bay 11 aad Bet 2 *SBonR
Famous Jacktonand PoHcins
POTTED ROSEBUSHES
The Finest Gfoolity Failed Roses now in octive groiwth and bud, Reody to bloom.
from
Choose from the new potent varieties as • well os oil-time favorites.
CLEARANCE ROSES
/	99«
FLOWERMO IHHURLS
The finest! Grown In oor Greenhpuses. All fresh, stocky plants that produce bigger and tieMer blooins.
PLASTIC
rUUFLAT #"XUU TRAY
*3"
20 VARIETIES OF PETUNIAS SALVIA ^ MARIGOLD SNAP DRAGONS and MANY OTHERS
SPECIAL SALE
eVKItCaiEENS
Upriphfi
SfMoadiiig
CLEARANCE MULTiaORA ROSE ^ HEDQEPUNTS
Enjoy the beauty ond fi^g, 99c the privacy of your . own yord with O | hedge of multillora |
YIWS
*1.98
69°
Several In A Pkg.
fiijojr Bsttsr Results by Planting
CenlaiMrfinMi
VEGETULES
OIG, CONTAINER GROWN
TOMATOES
OR FAMOUS TREE
Big, mature plaii red frwMt weeks Grown in 4*inch potti
f«r H flfl
,i	W	Mew^w
HARDY OUniOOR
WIUMS
4" POTS
Big plantt In bloom and bud. Fovorjte colors. Very sptcioll
3.M
00
Hmdqmrieinfor
scimrs JL$m pitom^
complete landscape SERVICE UNDSCAPE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION PATIO CONSTRUCTION
FREE UNDtOAPE FLANS
ring in a . snnptiiot „ •ketch and our expert* will previde plon u for plat
PATIO
STONES
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Larger •Ims ovailable. JWan^^
JACOBSEN'S
GARBER TOmBORSERT

•'Wr,i4nt
^ to Mlnufss North ofiWttiac
on Party (AA-24)	>	549 $, Broadway, Loke Orion
iayeuimiwLek«6fon 'r^	^	*	.
OPEN DAILY and Sunday TIL DARK _ ^	' .meaaishsMPMM-----------------
So you think you have a com-Idete landscape job! Here's what complete landscaping accomplishes tor the honie owner, acewding to the Ameri^n Association ot erty to see what you lack.
1.	Good landscaping makes lovely pletufe of the house fn the street. It ties house and land together by use of trees and shrubs to provide a pleasing "lived-in' look to (he house.
2.	Sound landscaping includes i garden or outdoor living area, or patio planted for outdp« recreation. dining and entertaining.
S. Proper iandMaping incIndMi trow and ohrabe that oupply sde-giiato ahade and prtvnmr to the In ■	"
4. A well-planted property should provide plenty of cut flowers for use inside the home.
Landscaping Is
Extendoa Agent Discus^ All-Purpose Fruit Sprays
Bf uv; fhiklond County AgrhMlhsml
the first sign of growhh appears In April. .	. ”
M»y ,»*te	-»«, .Plto
CHIU AUPCiiJiico uicry imvc aombcu *h	Iw.
«r ™,, tadw*., SLT2L.'Er.,2Z!*,»‘'.
fruit trees is fun, and it can help the tortUly food budget. But ins^s
on the properly end tower MBs. It is eoU winds that nu np the fool Mils and U the house - by
who cant afford to put lots of time and money Into a few fruit ti«eo. Commercial growers invest thousands of dollars in spraying equipment alone.
So in the early 1960's, Michigan State University reaearchers started testing sprsy mixtures to eon« trol a wide variety of pests, Maifir commercial firms also began testing. Considerable ot the. testing work was carried on in Osiklaiid County.
T^ay. about M per cent of » state's backyard Indt grow-rs use an ail-purpow spray.
all typw to fndt In your baofc-yard. This iaeludeo aB tree Indts as weU as small fruits.,
Several mixtures are good. Three ohemicals work together very well when applied once eadi week after
FREE CHICKS-MAY 26
ot 0«r Clinttnville Store with Hm FafcboM of Mb. of Feed Per Chick

BONUS—Tvrf BriMw ODBOSEDUSRB BOSE nWD—iiill lla*
MHltt BdW. S c«lM», w. 49c . .••ch 29*
Thasf Bulbs Art for Cut Flowart — Rainbow Colgr Mixture — ANEMONE iBlbs, pkg. 24. rtg. S9c per pkg. 35c lANUNCULOS Bilkf, pkg. 12. isg. S9c pkg. 35c
Complete Cine of Insecticides for Mosquitoes— Lawn and Garden-Rinsed and Diseases
PERENNIAL m. flcAis SgM. 10 Iks. 11.49
PEAT M0$S. bp Ike Big 41 Bill
GOOD 501L .	.. ... per Baskel 35c
* BARBER'S*
UWN a«4 m somY
8865 Highlwl B4. OfM I fi 7	494f
OR 3-91AE fei^ 11 ta 8
14.^714111
NOW ONE FORMULA
KILLS
THEM
ALL
1 WiBI*		•¥> won	wfr
	% "TAEtaT*	
VES...NEW
WEEDONE Kills MORE LAWN WEEDS THAN ANY OTHER WEEDKUER
BECAUSE IT’S NOW
SILVEX-FORTIFIED
It’s true! Weedone if better than ever becatw# it’s Kilvex-fortified. Sllvex extendi the killing power of Weedone to such hard*to<OQtroI weeda as Chiokwea^ Tlenbit ahd Proftmte Spurge, in addition to Dgnde* lion, Plantaifi, Wild Garlic and more than a hundred others. There’s no need for apecial formulaa; no need to know the name of the weed. Weedone, fortified with Silvex, kills more lawn weeds and yet costs you less than many ordinary weed killers. And Weedone won’t kill desirable lawn grasses; is easy to apply, liquid or dry. Sold wherever-quality garden products are sold,
•PRAY IT • SPREAD IT • WBBDS DREAD I
a la. hag . m
Only •2.28' Only el*00
•III ,	♦
,...Mittlr l«« incN.
ijjiMty mfh«||wtn U	l«w
«@»WEED0NE
>Mi «fU toMiii* M ntwuui
---------------TMne.
(Wimn, hmnm wiiwiii wto Ot.)
MiMia n. I	e«w. * n. uwiik, u».
ClBT»lqncl ^DW,1s SchgdIuUdI Junti 2-3 Opgn to EvDryeng
OEVELANO, Ohio - Michigan Jower ganhnisit and hobbyists I are «Kpeelad to flock bora by tbs , hundreds an Saturday, ivm 2, add Sunday, Jana A Inr the wprid'it 'biggest and most oAorfia play of flowering rhododendrmi
sects. It remains effective fo about three days after appUca-tion.
2.	Methoxychlor kills caterpillars and othfr Insects that cause worms in fMt. This^'chemical lasta fer about aeven days after application.
3.	Captan protects against many
be applied safely until one meek before harvest, or as dirsetleas
worked very areB ta MtoUgan State Uaiversity teats.
Growers with more than ten to fifteen trees may save money by' buying the three chemicals and mixing them at borne. Mix tho^ oughly with water by When you mix up one gallon of spray, qse two tabiespoons of 2$ per cent wettabie powder of Mala-thkm, threh tablespoons of 50 per cent wettabie powder of Methi^-chler, and two > tablespoons of SO per cent wettabie powder of Cap-
Ae a rule-at-thumb, use foar galtast ol spray on a tree ta fuB foBage that ta If feet high and has an If feat spread. Failure fo me enough material Is the m«d flommsn e«m» of poor success ta the testa as they were rua to Oakland County.
Some chemicals other than Mid* athion, Methoxychlor, and Captan • off-flawfe. Growers must stop appling some qirays at least ne month before haiVest. Compressed air sprayers with three-to-five gaHon tahkS\work well on a few trees. A trombone or dide-t}^ sprayer can easily handle three or four trees, while wheelbarrow sprayers have enough capacity tor about a dornn trees. La^er orchards require a motor-operated sprayer. Some newer sprayers hook onto a ga^ den hose, but such sprayers often work Blowly. Also, hose sprayers may mix the chemicals poorly and distribute them unevenly.
Itemarohers are trying to find
* J^floseGardeniiiigr (Cpi^ CbmOfj,
MaU .,
UNIVEH2MTT PARK, P»; rr Koflaf'm Ifvorita gnrdon plants. They are easy to grow and offer a wide tango pf oolorx and slses.
Flowor colon tinge from violet through red, orange, yeUow and white. Plantf vary in height from G-inch miniatutof to longcaned ramblen and dlmhen.
I4r help -in foloeting choiea xoae varietfos and CMtroUing in.
Sponsored by the Great Lakes Chapter of the American Rhododendron Society, the free exhibit of thousands of buddiiM and Uoan;-ing plants will be oh display at the Garden Center of Greater Cleveland, East Boulevard and 'KKidid Avenue. Prizes will be-awarded to winners in 31 classifications.
Entries are en route ta G»k-land from such distant points as
hybrid
azaleas — and from growers in Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania,. In-difuia. West Virgiitia and New York.
liie “PInit President’a Sterling Award," plus other cups and blue ribbons, will be presented to winners of the various group prizes.
Entries from all growers and gardenert-whether Society members or not—are welcome. Plants should be delivered to the Garden center of Cleveland before U a. m.. Saturday, June 2. An expert win place them in their proper class before the show opens to the public at 1:30 p. m., Saturday.
in Penn Bute sity's cortuqmndance cmirse, Consisting of 4 lessons and titled Rose Gardening, it deals with outdoor culture of hybrid roses.
,T» get the ooanh write ta Oor-rtopondoMw Oonreoe, m Agri-
VaiversKr Pmk, PeMMytvania.
eheek payable to Vka Penasyi-
You'll get the entire course promptly. But study can be at your eonveidenoe. And you're urn der no obligation to take exam*
Sift the Soil
Slightly larger seeds that need <mly a lifdtt covering of soil may
an ordinary small flour sifter for the Job. Fill it with either sand or
Planning for Canning
Nothing tadles quite M good In winter as the vegetables you , have canned from those grown in your own garden,? HOTrever, preparation for canning must begin triien the gtuden Is planned, otherwise yod won’t have enough pf some vegetables to can and will have an oversupply of others.
To hel^ yott plan to grow enough to feed your fomily all summer plifo enough to can for winter use, the folIoMfing table shows the average amount of produce from one 100 feet planted row:
30 pounds
1	to 2 bushel!
2	busheU or more 1 to 3 bushele, unsbelled 2^ bushels 45 fl
Snap beans Pole beans
Brussels sprouts Carrots . Cauliflower Crilards Corn
Cucumbers (for pickles) Kohlrabi
Spinach Swiss chard Tomatoes
30 quarts 2 bushels 40 heads 4 buffhels 48 ears IVa bushels
40 bunches, 5 to a bunch	v .
4 to 6 pecks (15-^ pints shelled)
sop
M) fruit troea.	/
Michigan’s dimaie and soil make ft one of the top states in fruit production. Home gardeners throughout most of the state have good luck with fruit trees.
You may call the Extension Service office FEderal 4-2564 fer a bulletin on all-purpofe Irqit spray.
Mi Sprinkling Can Is Gardener's Pal
^ gdya^ed steel sprinktog can
otto^rdfning item that it is wiss to- buy now because you will be using it often during the spring and summei^
may moke a singto appHoaMgi last at leust two weeks. Gprays
lumassn A
am
BIRCH rr ... 1180 RBI Item
•	HARDY AZALIAS
•	riRINNIALS
6INIEAL NUESIEY STOCK
OpBii B A.M, t» S F.M.
CLYIE NURSERY
5140 N. MllfoM K4.
I MMst N. ef Minksr Ugta en 14*99
qiydt, Michi9a)i 8S7.4U9
Girwiieni sometimes take their sprlnlolng 0
can for granted,
, J be lost without ft. Many plants and flowera are too delicate to bf watered with a hose, iUri the imle of the iprinkling can providtis a. gentle spray.
Often taiNHttldde solutions must be Api^ in a ibnited area, and a spitaklitv ,Chn Is ideal for the Job. Bkfco ^s sfoel
Mnon-porouat poiaonous mi will not beconfo imbedded
in the
ktag ckn out after using ii cides and it can be used for any
SUPER ROTICUL tiller-cultivator
NOW 4 H.PJ Extra power for
tough soils. Full power forward and revene. Easy hon-
dling.
H0U8HTEN
and SON, Inc.
' ROCHESTER
pLivc 1*9761
m snvKi w«T wi mu wMuwwMwwg
POWfR
LAWN MOWERS
MmTHBiid
StoOir
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Wa art pkNfoad lo announea tha addition •f a campista lina af JACOBSIN U^N MOWIftS las your lalaclion
We pride Ourselve* In having the wl^st lelection of power mowers, riding and walking, In Oakland Cfounty . . . Moto-Mowar, CoOpar Klippar, Homco, Yardmaster, ate. No need to shop all over town. Wa have exactly what you want at tha price you can afford with easy terms . . . servicing included.
LEE'S
I UWN qnd GARDEN CENTER ^ 923 Mr. Clii|n«nt Sf. Phong 332-3412
' I

\



THE PONTIAC PRESS> /FRIDAY. MAY 25, 1962
2 !
YHIRTY-ONE
Ask Him to Make Gardm Paddles it
-V
Flower and v^table gardeners often like io mark rows lor their own convenience as well as that o| visitors. Stakes aren’t attractive but paddles are.
Saddles, with a stake end .ush into the earth are made easily and Inexpensively by sawing them from a panel of- Masonite Tempered Fresdwood available at
and a"^couple of finiabv«oats rf|Wcilt 0 LiftI* lOfigur “p3dles‘*S be just less than beans, the kind you tiraln the width of the seed package | upward, are Art US hardy as the which can be slipped on as a,bush varieties, so should be jSdset for identification. If you planted later In the season, after
prefer to label your rows otherwise you <!an hand letter them or use a stencil.
lumber yards. Scrap ideces tor this putpt
be purchased lor
Brother or Dad can whip out any quantity you need in the home workshop making theni identical. You can add a primer
has warmed and the
weather settled. ’
-MOyE
A^han Dog Has Litfor as Atlas 107D Lifts Off
GLENDORA. N.J. (AP)-~Jbhn McOidlum's Aftdum hound. Media* rini, started giving Mrth to pup* pies in froqt of the televiMon set Just at lift-off of astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter's n ' Thursday.
McCoUom named them Mister Astronaut, Mercury, OrUt, Atlas, Aurora, Nasa and A-Okay.
fTlWICE
BLUE RIBBON WINNER - Mrs. WUliam H. WJlmot’s arrangement’ of ytdlow double nar^'^ dafur andimapdragona won a first placa at the recent flower show held by the Lake Angelus branch, Women's National Farm and Garden
Association. Titled, “Tea lor Two." the flowers, hi a crystal bowl with silver rim deeorata tha silver taa service tray. Foliage is pschysandra. Mrs. Wttmot lives , at Lake Angelus.
Vz Price
Good Advice for Starting a Lawn
Every year thousands thousands of homes are built and lawns established. Mok often than not lawns are either seeded or sodded without proper planning. Proper planning will return great dividends, in terms of personal satisfaction in the years ahead.
When starting to build a home, have the top four or five Inches of topsoil bulldozed to a neaiby, yet out of the way spot. The topsoil should be saved regardless of whether the lawn is to be seeded
After the subgrade of the new lawn has been established, the topsoil should be evenly applied over the area. A complete fertilizer, high in phosphate, should be thoroughly miwd into it. A rate of about 40 pounds per 1,000 square feet is usually satisfactoiy for this purpose'.
If the eoll is of clayey nP' tare, then It wlU pay to modify It by adding a mixtan of sand and peat, dr sand and well rotted sawdust. Mix the mnd nnd
organic materials In about equal
mtmths, it is best to have your
mixture of about three oublo yarda ot each, whesi applied to 1,0M square feet of
...........................If
lawn sodded. Grass ually are that time of the year. If you are planning to seed your lawn this fall, be sure to use a good grass and seed mixture on a well prepared and fertilized seedbed-
In case the topsoil was i on your home site, and your lawn is to be sodded, be sure to apply at least 40 pounds per 1,000 square feet of a complete fertilizer, high in phosphate, over the graded soil and work it into the surface three inches or so, before the sod is put in place. As soon as the new sod bei^ns to make growth, apply a complete lawn plant food, hig^ in nitrogen, at the rate of 20 to 30 per 1,000 square feet, and sprinkle the entire area.
SODDING If your home is completed during the late spring and summer
Gardeners' Question Box
D, What are the forms that build the nepts in cherry and other trees how?
A. These are Tent Caterpillars, named after the silken tents, they build in the crotches of trees at this season. The nests can be destroyed and most of the insects killed with them by simply wiping them out with a brush or a pad of cloth or burlap. Burning them out is effective but dangerous. A spray of the tree with lead arsenate, D. D. T. or any of the all-purpose fruit tree or ornamental sprays is'very, effective.
^ What are the chances of killing frost at this season?
A. The likUhood of getting temperatures below freezing
cent emulsion or 1 tbi. per gallon, per; cent tbettable powder)
50 per cent wettable powder. Double this rate can be used if a paint brush is used for application. Soak the soil around the main trunk, also.
D, d! t. can ali^ be used at 3 tbi. per gallon of the 6
q. When do we spray «r»P« vines? With what and when and how often? What time of day? Ours have black spots on the grapes when they are ripe.
A. Hie diseaie you mmiUon is probably blabk rot. Stait spraying right now (should be when the buds start to swell), again when the blossome open and every 2 weeks thereafter. Um either Fe^
AS LOVELY. ,• TWICE AS CHAEMIH^
Giont Double |
PEOMES
S
F«t4
asiwsrrz
Wby Wf w* «tui«s to ^fUiet “■— tbolee. (iMt llowoirtnt
!*'*"orter W will rtctive hMid leleoted and
tliat vtu pnidttija up lo «• baauuiHl will giant blooma on
■ garden ai5l*%rea^ait!S5?* b^uUflil
. ... ,.ur home. lUeb color f------------—
. Blood Red. CriauMn, Snow 1
_______ ______ ______ All ara cboloa varteUea ttiat
e wiwti M t$M aneli. > Oidar now—aa many ae yoi
tmenta ol », amnoi} maJliy tell
I MO WONWr. On dallvory. jMp I I uvw. oc gV.00 lor .S5 rodte, plue C.O.Z prepaid oidar*. It not 100« eatltflod.
, I3.0l> (or I roota. ««.«> for II .D. charget. We pay postage on —II gladly refund your money
to advisMmi ms nant it would l>e well to consatt with a good local
type supply house. Be eure y«« get sound advice on a new lawn.
Once your lawn is established, you can maintain it yourself merely by using good quality lawn fertilizers, in the spring and. fall, and mowing no closer than one and one-half inches lor Kentucky bluegrass. Merion bluegrass should be mowed at three-quarters of an inch. Use a sharp mower, and use it often. As a rule, do not let than two and
one-half inches.
Many fertilizers for lawns and different types of onuunentals are
on the market, most made by re-
liable firms, and at a reiisonable cost.
Because fertilizers vary in their
weight and plant food content, be sure to read an d follow the directions on the package, qr follow the advice of some recognized local authority. This may call for larger or smaller applications thait the genm-al recommendations given in this article. Never spread fertilizer unless the grass is thoroughly dry, and always sprinkle immediately after applying it,
Clip’On Cla/ Pots Decorato Wails
grees F.) have been computed by bam or Ziiied, 1% tablefpoons to
IIP^MAlbAiAWb VIlutMbaig VaSU OAtStian m	AIwma ww# JIaup
the Weather Bureau. For Pontiac they state that the average date for-a killing frost in the spring Is May 11 to May 20. On May 10 the chances of a killing frost Is 43 per cent, but by May 18 the risk ban „^n reduced so that only once to twenty years should We expect a killing frost.
a gallon of water. The time of day is not iroportant. Later on, you will want to add pome DDT to the spray to control leaf hiqipcnuabd
other insecto.
other insects.
Send in your garden questions to the Gardene|'’s Question Box, The Pontiac Pross, PO Box 9, Pontiac.
q. My grapevines are “bleeding- - will it kill them?
A. Grapevines pruned In the spring may bleed some, but this
time to prune grapes.
. q. We have found eome borers in our Mountain Ash. What can we >do to control them?
, Spray the trunks and main
amPagain on May 25 with Di< (either 2 tsp. per gallon 18.5 per
The problem of hanging plants on walls and fences is easily solved a newly designed set of rustproof metal clips. They can be attached to wood, brick or pther surfaces with a screw driver.
Oips have bracks that fit the top Mp of any clay pot from two to eight inches, making it possiMi for you to create any number of artistic arrangements, either in-s or out, with your clay-potted house plants. (Manufacturer: Pot-Klips, 2459 University Avenue, Paul, Minn.) »

a tme
remembrance
A iivlM Mbit Tkit Moeini
mllWiAir
Choose from several vsrleHei or plant made to |teet
your wlahes.
VITALITY
N. Nrrr <
FEED
N. Nrrr «* Miyx
n'4-1114.	1 '

GAROEN
ItEA UOVA IL L'KEl^
have to retUTB
Qirr SINT WITH YOtW ORPIR-------
riHCift
SAFE!
FASTI
«ASVI
SURBI
jMisialMMSFl sdirsia^
mall, Mrfe It's I....
ift	If iii|[ mnfn^
HitetiitlifSoliilile
vWRMtriill lQ[l*'Nl|il1uOII
PWFNlfirf'VvFMlill
FOLIAR FEE!
hUwKato tfSZ • AiMrko'EtoMSiifU<r<Wflwi(rowf
MAM gittX BY RA-PID-OIIO CORPORATION •PANIVMI, N. Y*
EVERGREENS
In addiiipn to our special 1.05, 2.95 and 3.95 groups, we have several hundred very handsome specimen evergreens such as Taius Ber-ryhilli, Taxus. Brownie. Swedish^ Junipers, Black Hill Spruce, Colorado Spruce and Norway Spruce.
POTTEH ROSE
These beautiful plants are in full liaf> many with flower buds priced from 1.95. At this time of year potted roses are the only certain assurance of successful traiisplantlng. Peace, Christian Dior, Johh Armstrong, Sterling Silver, South Seas, Hawaii and scores of other new and popular varieties.
Mosquito Control Materials
Scott’s Boon—25% DDT Bmuteion — 60% DDT
OptR Mm4«y thm Fridoy ttSO R AiM-CImMI fomlor
LAWN fr GARDEN CENTER
2690 Woodward Avo.
1000-tt. l«Hi tf	LrtI, M—.H.rt I. DM.
6ET A HORSEI
Wbaelhorit, Of oourts
Th« luborban tractor with 22 0|>Nonal attaching toob to holp you got mora dono -havo moro tuni
We Hove the
ALL NEW
Wheelhoree MNeER
$42080
• 5)«kH.P.
0 Complete with 32” Rotary Mower
E-Z TERMS
WEJAKE TRADES!
Mow it Clean with a
TORO
Mwy vow town and pick uo Hi* cll|>-plngo •( fho lamo (imo~na Mhlng noo-Tho baa and ehuto art advaliy \-a part af (ho "Wind-Tunnol" havsiau.
From
TO 80.95
'S mRDWARE
in Orohard Lake An. Ft 6-2424

1

it BIG 4 fOR.BIOGER VALUES it
MRDWARE STORES
BUYNOWfbrMBMMALDAY!
BAR-B-Q GRILL
EMNII NINXIIS Eiwnnmfo UNESflTMilDU’ Mil UNIUSoa
MM IUMF I
PVMlt INMIiUBitai^i
mTEIMM.
nNIH
pSMQUr Y MOTOR MOUNTmO
SAVE OVER Y2
BRIQUEIS
Hickory Flovored
FRAGRANCE
10ptB9»
AIR
MATTRESS
M«dfir
tEACR-CAIinm
e CompliWe with ’
ePullSiae
eReg.$a.2S
$|44
Raf tavan mnm.il
GUARANTEED RESULTS ... 2 bags $11.80
20-i0”5
FEUnUZER
• TURF BUILDER #
^ To Fertilise Your Lawn
5,000 sq. a. bag *4*95
Mir TWO MMlof $9.50
Non-luming
fortilizir
Long
UOZHMDOMIlTiMIKm!
w» Miw. m Hw. Mw iniHt iiri.. .. .wO, INI I. t.M.
TOP QUALITY GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
Covari
5,000
Sq.Ft.
BULK LAWN SEED
BAG
FANtUWN 7/16'^ 50 Ft. Plastic (13) $3.99 Voloo
$2M
ROYAL VAlUlf Vt'
90 ft. roinfdrcMl ghnite hoM wni itand blabor pm- ^ ^ mm mb iMto. UncondHhtoally 0»a^ CE |||C
tm. $7.4s
iUHNr fbfeM so* RUBBIt HO»l
Our boM hot* ralua-Rubbnr Iwm ramalM Saxlbla In cnid wooihor. UncondHtonally Ovarantood. Full
”" *'*•* "”Reg. $9.95 Value $7.-*5|
9-VOlt
rBATTtMU •
39* le.
CaL
coMMunn
AIR snULTR
FILLMORE
HARDWARE 41M f. Walton Blvd. DRAYTON PLAINS OR3.18BO
RIIttMINRVALttl
ROTARY TILLER
Ohio by QUICK
3 H.P. Brlas*-$>rolton «n-glno udtk naw oaty «pin ra-coll otartor... pMitIva clutob
4-PLAVEIIUlN6ilTMSET
Gomplafe With Fola»--NaK-Blfd»t Ploitie Cait ond 4 Rocksll 0^

KEEGO
HARDWARE No. 1 1041 Orohard Lake Rd. ^lEOaHAJIBOR
. 68%Z660
TOM’S
HARDWARE
lOOOreh^UkeAve,
PONTIAC
FI$44D4

.:v\'
u
I
W ,	^	r- .	' y
tos 1
''V ;■'. ■ ’■ ••;■
. tte>a^t.JtfAgfe
..T.
r/'V'
|.pifi.iiiiU.-iaii8jt^E^^	Tirack Crown: in' Ann' AHmm- Meet
lU’
^j^nd^D6vm Chieh Expeddd fb
tMl's thinclads should be primed lor ‘ Saturday’s aass A tta^ dianvpionshii^ at Ann Arbor.
The CWets have made a haWt fhte mulng of being up fbr meet and down for the nest. After last Saturday's great showing in the regional, followed by the disastrous display at Grosse Point?, it, should be. time for Dean Wil-sM's ehargW to CMne UP with . thifir best eforts.
Although -Cenlral doesn’t ap-
Odets have
“There will be m«e schools
pointed out. the Detroit schools should, help spread the pointe aroun^.
•Tf this shouldf happen, and we can place In several events, there is a chance we' could wih the championship.”
POINT SPREAD
wide distribution ' of- points
be a major benefit Femdale and its t^man trade team — Dorie Reid, The All-State football halflMclc is expected to s'ucceasfuUy defend his 100 and 220-yard dash titles and possibly add the broad jump crown.
In addition to these fetes, he also anchors the Eagj«’ 880 relay team that has been dodted anfund i;30.	.
The sprint relay should be t of the > highlights of the meet.
■ fHoomfldd Hills’ crack qm tel of Dave Noyes, Jol
PCH's team — Charile Himi-phiies, Ted Hindman, Ted Lewis and Steve. Jones *- ran a 1:31.8 in the regionals. Flint Nwthem’s res lay team, anchored by fleet-footed Dalton Kimball, will be a slight favorite.
The Vikings also are highly regarded in the team competition.
WIlUama is about doe for a 22-tad jump. Teamniate Charlie Gfaves can come close to this mark. John Stewart may be ready to .add some' inches to his 124oot high this q>ring in the pole vault.
In the field events, Gentral’s Ed
Humphries give PCH three pole vaniters in the^ preliminaries.
goes for Eliok Shorter in the slist. WlUie McDaniel la the Major hope in the hprdUes.
Jhn Ssniifii lit the half Mile, the Mile relay team of SMith, Jones, Lewis and WilUaMS and hardier Jbn ’fboMpam qualified in the ngionala.
Althougb he isn’t expected to win. Wilbert Preston could very well place in the mile. The same
Schweppe
220 weu under 22 seconds.
Art Tegensa, Bob Smith and Frits Stressen-Reuter are other Barons scheduled to compete.
Big Schweppe yand Noyes are Blooi^eld’s^chief hopes' as point-getters other than the relay,team. Noyes has been turning the quar-aroond SI seconds and
to finish 1»2 in file finals. They have been bi«y beating eadi ofit-
er M dual an^^^^
Both run tbd mile to luwind
:2S.	■	' '	.1^
Nelsoh has been bothered by J|
aid thte weeS And Rdd k ww
Bring from » pulled leg Both ere	to he to WP
condition for the state meet, I*
John Popovich to the mUe rei^esent Kettertog-is sending
Strowsfcl and daslunan Ed
Oakland County’s top contender .or an individual title in Class Ef will be ted Nelsoh. of Milford.
SAFE AT HOME — San Francisco’s Chuck Hiller slides safely across home .plate in the first inning at Candlestick Park yesterday. Hiller
AP Fhatofax
scored from first on Willie Mays’ double to left." Philadelphia catcher, is Clay Palrymple.
State Golf Event Saturday
Five Oakland County high khoollrough customers at Saginaw C.C.
l^f teams, three,in Class*A and the remainder in- Class B. take a crack at state prep golf tftles Saturday at Saginaw and Midland.
Bloomfield Hills, Walled Lake and Farmington lock horns with a talent-laden Class A field state finals at Saginaw Country Club.
Two Waync-Oakland League, foes. Northville and Milford, wade into Class B competition at
Not a single Oakland County! squad qualiifed for the Qass C-D
among them defending state cliam-pion' Jackson, Flint Southwestern of the Saginaw Valley Conference and Ann Arbor.
^threats, but they are far from lacking talent.
Ann Arbor nipped the HUN by two strokes, 310-312, in last
roughs course near Brighton.
I the flr-
Passed Ball Gives Tigers 5:’4 Win
Hitchcock Says He Cut Baseballs an Belt Buckle
Df! Bunning Accused
BALTIMORE, (AP) The Detroit Tigers belied three home n the 5-4 victory over Balti-Thursday night, but the' Orioles claim a belt-buckle did almost as much damage.
Baltimore Manager Billy Hitchcock accused Tiger pitcher Jim Bunning, who hurled the first nine innings of the 11-inning contest, with doctoring baseballs by cutting them on his belt buckle.
While no formal protest ’ planned. Orioles’ President Lee MacPhail said American League President Joe Cronin would be appraised of the complaint and presented several baseballs evidence.
ting those balls. There is no other way for them to get cut that way. Baseballs cut up that way will do anything and can have a trehien-dous effect on the outcome of
threat. First base coach Ghorgie StaUer of the Orioles picked up the ball as the Tigers headed for dugqjit.
ABOVE WITH VMPS
Hitchcock said the Orioles tried to get Schwarts and Berry to check Butttiing’s belt In the eighth inning, but by the time they did In the ninth Bunning had changed into ahother belt.
The rhubarb started in the eighth Inning after Jerry Adair popped out to end a- Baltimore
When'Baltimore came to bat in the hinfh, aU four umpires, both managers, coaches and players met on the mound for a heated discussion of about five minutes. Bunning was allowed \ to remain in the game.
Hitchcock's way out of line,” said Tiger Manager Bob Schef-ftng. “ft’s a case of defamation of character.”
Kaline, Bruton^ andColavifo f Wallop Hornets
McAuliffe^s 3rd Kit Starts Deciding 11th; Mossi to Face Yanks
BALTIMORE MB - The flutter-Ingest khUcklebAlf in the major} has earned Hoyt Wilhelm’s bread for a number of years, but it pfoved the undoing of the veterap Oriole righthander against the D» trait Tigers last night.	|
ACCUSED — The - Baltimore Orioles accused Detroit pitcher Jim Bunning (above) of slicing baseballs with his belt so he could get a. better .grip in last night’s game. The umpires said they could prove nothing and the Tigers went on to posr a 5-4 win in 11 innings.
GASH,MARKS
Four baseballs, with gash marks up to l*^ inches long and a sixteenth of an inch deep, turned over to senior, umpire Charlie Berry. Hitchcock claimed the balls had been thrown out of play by plate umpire Harry Schwarts.
After the. game, Hitchcock dis-
gional crown, will be Ing line at Saginaw.
\	I	me.	rKiceiiiiueiv uio-
Briane Keen is Walled Lake’s played another dozen marred No. 1 gunner. Tom KretzschMar.lbans in the clubhouse.
Bloomfield’s cause was hurt in'John Steckling and Ed Sabbaugh| “There's the. evidence,” fumed that event by junior Chuck ?dene-!are expected to complete the the usually mild-mannered mana-fee. who paced the Ann Arbor. Walled Lake unit, although one ger. “Draw your own conclusions.
cause with a one-over-par 72, about three shots below his aver-erage.
state meet, which will be played! Fred Ewald, who carded 75 at strokes.
call may go to Jerry MacCormick.
TheT Vikings firiished a surprising 3rd in the Brighton regional, but they trailed the Hills by 11
”1 accuse Jim Bunning of cut-
tomonw at Saginaw’s Green layout.
Bloomfield Hills is the area’s leading contender' for the state Class A crown.
The Barons \vill tackle some
Rolling Brighton, Cliuck West and Tom Fry are certain starters for'the Hills in the four-man team event. The 4th player will be either Steve Tzineff or Carl' Becker.
Farmington and Walled Lake are not regarded as serious title

I Fierce Medal Battle Seen in Press M^t
By BIIX OOBNWEIX Consensus has it that Bloomfield Hills will successfully defend its Pontiac Press Prep Invitational golf championship next Monday‘at Pontiac Country Qub.
Rival coaches aren’t ready to hand the title to (hem on a silver platter. The Barons will hnve to fight tor their laurels. But it’s still generally conceded that Don Dennis' squad boasts too much depth and all-round talent to be sidetracked by any one of the other 19 contenders.
Half a dozen toama were J ing the Pontiac C.C. layout yea-terday in tuneup' rounds for the popular five-man Press tourney next„ Monday.
The tournament begins promptly at 8 a.m. Pairings and starting times will be published tomorrow.
There’s a definite belief, however, that where individual medal lionors are contorned, the competition will be fierce indeed.
With the team crown decidedly leaning in Bkwiiifirid Hills’ direc lion, keen interest has developed over the race for. the medal.
At least half of the 20-tc‘am field has one player capable of making a strong bid for medal honors.
A few teams boast more th one with this ability.
The defending Class A medalist is Fred Ewald of the Hills, who carded 75 last year at Pontiac C.C.
Chuck West, one of Ewald’l teamtnates, Is given an excellent drance of dethroning Ewald and ■0 is Tbm Fly, another Hills player who has been playing the finest golf of Ws prep career with
Other schools boasting players of medal caliber are Pontiac Central, which has Phil 'ThingBlsd; Lapeer . and Bob Durkwall; Walled Lake ’ and BHitoe Keen; WaterfMd Twp-with either Mike Seooy or Roger Tkllnnan; West Bloomtield and Rod Ibompson; Pontiac Northern with Ed Wasik; and St. Frederick will) Charlie Dean.
Them are other* too numerous to- tnention here, but the sinigglo me medal I^mirels to toe Prims Jnvi-tNHonal couid lie the highlight ' of ■ * file dhiy. '	'
r AifiAtoMi '.pur- FT
In a losing cw PCH lost to the Waterford Skippers, 211 2M, In a dual meet at P.C.C. Secoy carded 10 to pace Waterford’s balanced shooting. .
Northville, headed by Tom Slattery and Ed Beard, and Milford, with Larry Hoy and Tom Demko leading the way, visit Midland where Alma will defend its state "B” title.
All area schools were ensnal-lles in Ihe Class C D regionals.
Including St. Frederick which went to Alins Vslley Inst week as the defending champ. St. Fred failed to qi^sllfy for the state tourney by one shol.
Jackson St.^ M^ is	kesults
fending state "C-D champ. When Kew York t, Ktntu city 4 the boys tee off at Rolling Green,-potrou s’, ssitlnmre 4, it inninga. night -	■■■ ■ I L«» Angolot 1, Wsahlnr*— ■“
I Only kSinos scheduled
I	TODAY’S O/._____
Detroit (UossI 3-4) st New York (Stslfyrd
the Jackson parochial team will be seeking its 9th consecutive state title.
Nuts to Golf Balls
Bsltimoro' '*(^slredA J-B) «l ---
bouqnetls '3-4), nl^t Loe Angeles (McBride 3-3) at I City (Bass M). night
MONTREAL W — The mystery of the disappearing golf balls on the fourth hole of the Hennevllle Golf Club has been
A squirrel’s cache was discovered In a hollow stump Just off the fairway. It yielded at least 50 balls.
Qsteen 0-4), night SATUEDAV’S ACHEDVLE — Angeles at Kansas City Minnesota at Chicago Detroit at- New York Baltimore at Boston Cleveland at WasliUiglon, night
NATIONAL LEAOVE
Wea Lost Pet. Beblad n Francisco ..20	14	.674
s Angeles ... 27	IS . .643	IMi
Louts
THE PAIMER METHOD
TRY THESE SHANKING CURES
Th* dreodod shook r«*ulM whan fiw, clubhand is swung oulsisid th* boll and contact Is moda near th# hoal of lha cldbfaco.
If you ora oddraMing tht boll so thot Hw to* It off . th* ground (A), you moy shonk. Movo closor to th* boll I* that tho bottom of tho elubhood rosls iquortly on tho giDtJnd CB).
Allowing th* weight to eroop
Is onothor couso of shonktng. This nwy throw tho elubhood boyond tho boll. G*t your wolght bock
An open elubfioco et Impact will olio cause 0 shonk. Son that th* bock of yout loft bond fboos
tho target at contact.
^	PaJUrm
Clncliu
rUtfibu
. 21
%
Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston
Slw**?orit
THURSDAY’S RESULI*
___- ._nclsco 7, Philadelphia 4
Chicago 4, Milwaukee 3, nigl ----• St, LouU i: ntu
Lor Angeles'	tforl'' .
TODAY’S OAMES MUwtiikee (Curtis 1-3)
....	night

Pittsburgh 6. St. Louts 2, nlghl Ckclnnah. 5. Jlot^ton 6, nJgR.t
__________ ________ -t. Lftuls
(Hlnimnns 6-1). night Chicago (Koonce i-6> at CHicInnatl (Dra-
PIUMiirgh’' (^eiid'4%Tat Houston (Bruce 2-1), night
New York (Jackaoh 2^4) at Los Angeles (Moeller 2-4). night
Philadelphia (Hamilton 3-3) at San Fran-claco (Pierce 6-6>, IlIgbt SATURDAY’S SC:H!:DULE FhllAdelplila at Los Angeles New York at San Francisco Cmtcago at Cincinnati, night Milwaukee at “

Tiger Averages
W*rM ...; M«Aullf(* . OtiKNin* .. Bruton rnrnnndM Morton ...		.131 33 41 .3BS 13 is 	 17 0 S .331 0 4 :::::: hn 1^1 1 	 11 3 3 .471 0 3
Brown ... C6*h. 	 Boro* ....		 101 14 » .311 a IS 	 116 38 as .341 10 31 	 30 13 31 .333 1 3
Coinvito .. MMw«ir:! Bourko . .		 139 IS 30 .336 6 33 		 133 33 31 .2M 3 13 ..... 1 0 1 .143 0 3 ..,.^,, 7 -0 1.143 0 *
TOtol* .		mi Ts4i 3B3 .363 47 113 rrraiiNoV w 1 ar* Ip h bb ••
Humilnr . HMohwlu . Rtnnn 1... A^nulrr* . ,	.4 3 6.11 66.3 33 18 43 . 1 0 3.06 6 6 3 3 ..3 3 6.36 46 1 41 If 36 .1 3 4.00 , 13 ^ ^3
KHn^* MOmI 	 Lory 			. '.1 I t 6.00 31.1 36 ' 6 10 ■ n?-*5
Cktoto ‘ Onllnibir . :.Totolft' --f	..'to lil ’' 13 3 13 3 *3 . 0 3 4.M 30 33 13 13 ,,11 11 3.43 303 311 113 134
Kalitie (with Billy Bruton on base) and Rocky Coiavlto, and a sev» enth-inning cloiit by Bruton had enabled the Tigers to hold thoir own through the first seven iim-ings.	!
Wilhelm retired eight of the ti{st nine men to face him, iiKril(j||ig out three and allowing ohlj( *a single by Brutoq to open the 1(^, until*McAullffe led off the lUh with a single and moved' up on* a sacrifice.	,
WHERE’S THE BALL?
A bloop single by Dick Browil
put McAuJiffe on third and set thf stage for the errant pitch to pinch* hitter,Vic Wertz. It confused LaiJ rather badly and enabled McAus liffe to score on a passed ballt
HIGH THROW -• Vic Power of the Minnesota Twins reaches first base safely as Boston first baseman Pete Runnels is pulled off tlie bag *
AP Photofgg
by a high throw in yesterday’*-'game. Power had bunted. The Red won, 7-5.
Besides giving tho Tigers th} edge in the bototailed series with Baltimore, it enabled them to dc< part for New York on the crest of a three-game winning streak. • They will face the Yankees Jii four games, with Don Mossi (3a||| slated to pitch the opelter tonight against New York’s Bill Stafford (3-2).
Pepitone Makes Hurlers Forget Relaxation
By The Assodated Press
It was just getting to the point where American League pitchers weren’t quite so fearful about facing thq mighty New York Yankees.
Yogi Berra hasn’t had a hit for .. week. John Blanchard is hitting only .235 and Bill Skowron ;197. Elston Howard is 100 points under season’s average. Mickey Mantle is out with injuries and the other half of Ihe M&M combo, Roger Maris, can be handl^ by walking him.
Then ftlong came Joe. Joe Pepitone, that is.
Baltimore 5-4 in >1 innings and Los Angeles, beat Washington 7-4 in night gktnhs, Cleveland and (he Chicago White Sox were not scheduled,
GETS ADVICE There never was Tiny question
NO REST
And the piichers aren’t so relaxed any more.
The 21-year-old rookie Brooklyn, a sometimes first base-man and more recently an outfield substitute for first Maris and now Mantle, is oh a hitting binge that has produced a single, dou-
In the last three games. Tlie Yanks have won them all and Pepitone, a lanky left-hand hitter, has liad a key part in each, boosting his average from .221 (o .306. , ■'
the first of the trio he slashed a 12th inning triple scored the winning run. Then ime two home runs and four rims batted in. And Thursday he drove in three run* on a triple and homer as New Xo^k storwpd ijfatHMiR City 9-4 and look a full game lead over idle Cleveland.
Minnesota fell two games Mf the ace when lowly Boston huh-died the Twins 7-5,' Detroit etjiged
PRESS BOX
DETROIT’ —Eighty cyclists will start out “from, Detroit tomorrow for the 125-mlle pedal to Battle Creek In tlie second annual be-troit-Battle Creek bicycle race. Antonio Povan will be trying for his second straight championship.
Islng heavyweight, fights Young. .Jack Johnson tomorrow night In a lO-reuiider to toe State Fairgrounds Coliseum In the Metropolitan Boxing dub’* first summer card. Banka la making hla first app«iarance since February wh('n to dropped highly ranked (^HNsliM Clay before antferlng a knockout hlliiiself.
■ 'n'W ''.A, .\„W,	......V
T^he 26th annual Michigan $lale National Baseball Congress tournament wiH'stiul July 13 at Wyo-niing III suburban Grand Rapids.
about Pepllone’s ability in the outfield. Joe piM/iggto labeled him one of thh best he’d ever seen In the Yanke training camp this spring. But the dark, lanky youngster , was having trouble making the transition from the Texas League pitching he Amarillo last season to the Amer-k’an League brand until coach Wally Moses got him aside a few days ago.
Ease up, Moses told him. 'You’to swinging too hard."
Pepitone eased up and the result Is -obvious. His two-nin triple was fhc key blow in the five-New York third inning that wrapped It up against the ' He hit his fifth homer of'tho son two innings later and Blanchard hit another in the slx!th to provide Bud Daley with his second Victory without loss.
Carl YastrzemskI, Ed Bressoud and Carroll Hardy, each drove In two runs for Boston as the Red Sox managed thdilr secohd victory in 10 starts. Mike Fomicles v It in relief,' though yielding homei; to Vic power.
The Angeles broke a 4-4 tie three runs in the ninth and tho help of. some unusual Washington play afield. It included playing I.A>on Wagner’s high fly Ipto « H'lple— whk’h evontuuliy developed into the winning run—throwW to the wrong has* and a droppnlabaU at the plate, Botx Johnson hit (oiirlh Immer. for Washington in the sixth, Ryno Duren won It the fourth Los Angeles pitcher,
With one out and two on in tht 11th, one of Wilhelm’s skittish dri-liveries got past catcher Chariig Lau, and Dick McAuliffe raced home with the decisive run of ft 5-4 Tiger victory.	»
This amounted to some ffoH oli poetic justice for the De(roit hlt-|| torsi who must rate Wilhelm^
and who were doing nicely untlP he came on the scene as an| eighth-inning reliever In a fight*
Ron NIschwitz, who relieved* starter Jim Bunning in the tOlli^ after Bunning developed a pitirb-* Ing-hand blister, got the victory* —his first decision of 1262.	. ‘
On the strength of Kaline’s 13tl{ home run — a 390-foot shot to left field — and Colavito’s fifth} Bunning had a 3-0 lead to play with, but it didn’t last.	«
la their half of Ihe same inn-* Ing, the fifth, the Orioles scorodj twice on four hits alter two were.
They went ahead, 4-3 in th*' sixth, when Jim Gentile walke4 with one out, moved to secontl on a hit by Jackie ’Rrandt and scroed on a hit by Lau, a replacemer}. for the injured regular catcheiv Gus Trlandos.	•
Dick Williams fouled to Brow}i for the second Put but Brandt scored when he and Lau worked A double steal and Jake Wood’s riv .
Bruton — who had three hili and a walk for the night-aocked his sixth homer into the bullpen lA the seventh to He it up again. Till
hit came off Wes Stock, who had InlliA
P iill®: IF
a”n*nd.» M	g
’s UjfPL'I !1 I
p iitSSl
arp
Bonnln, ^	I**
muchwHi
i ■

fW:

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 25, im
|.| - tLJ _ 'I ' j’ 'V ' ' ' ' , ^
^ THIRtY-THREE ^
Campbell and Hosbtirg J^iie 63s to Lead Festival
INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Hoo-sier Joe CunpbeU and overdue lUMbuTR, backed by eight-jihdeMpwr (Oa, took « threeetroke )ead jbito today'! aeoond round of “ Speedway. Feitlyal
back, and Rosburg, who has an eddag title void, both tuisd hot flutter! to come up with the
Campbell who hae an aching
eince BUly Gasper’e record 82 in the IMO inaugi^ meet.
Wkhin hauW diatance,' however, were five proa A»a<iii>riwd at 66, Including Cuaper, Geb^ Bayer, Rex Baxter. Dave Regen and Dave HIU.
lor Title Bout
BATVIBt PAB ■
In all, 25 aub-70 rounds were fired , Thursday on th ruffled par 71 course, half of which is encircled by file famed racing strip where the Memorial Day SOO will be contested Wednes-
CHICAGO, (AP) ~ The Floyd Patterson-Sonny. Liston heavyweight title fight wiU be held in Chicago in September and exact date and place may be decided by Monday.
A1 Bolan, vice president of (liampionship Sports Inc., promoter of the match, said the light will be either Sept. 17. in Soldier Field or S^. 25 in Cotnisimy Parir.
He said Thursday that arrange-mente had not yet been worked out with the site officials but that
added that all detaUs
Sight be settled by Monday, rdJBAR UCENSBS Joe Trlner, Illinois State Athletic Commission chairman, said license problems also must be (jfeared up before the fight can be held.	^
Avesian Pitches One-Hit Shutout
file American divtskm of the City SoftbaU Uague.
Aveilan, last year’s MVP award inner, huiied a spariding one-hit shutout as Arro Realty trimmed Fisher Body. M. Victofy-praducing rallies key-»ther three
In a trio of 67 shooters were A1 Geiberger, Paul ‘ Ramey Jerry Steelsmith, while notched at 66 were Buddy Sullivan, Tony Lema, B<'	‘ "
Goetz.
The victory scent in "everybody’s'’ tourney was strong defending champion Doug Ford, who won the only two previous Speedway events, was elbowed, back to an 11-way tie iSor 36th idaee with a par-matching 71.
It was the first time in. nine competitive rounds here Ford has shot poorer than 69.
The field of 142 will be trimmed to the top 90 scores after today's second round and will be loo^
to 60 at the 34-hole mark Saturday.
SofHMiPs MVP K««ps Mowing Thom Down in Ucigu* :7
Harry Aveslan continued Us
My%e Associated Freas dr weakJiitfiac secbod baseman flai^ a big sUdc, a pait-fimer plugging the shortstop hole and a guy nobody wanted filling a vac-cuum at jtMrd-and Cindimafi’s problem-i^lagued Reds suddenly have started to act like defending
MikAlMiaiBt Y AASMam sUamvMnlAMm
Ameri^ 1< m-Way
I four mas In the bottom of k inning for a 44 trinupli
to _	_
the big nprMng. Roger Reynolds was the wtnnlng pltdijv.
Ed Smith’s sacrifice fly tallied the decisive run in the 7fii stanza as 300 Bowl rallied fmr a 3-2 ver: didt over the CTO, Dick Vivian was the winning hurler while the loss went to Jerry Bantin.
In the wildest game of the evening, Howe’s Lanes scored three runs in the 6th frame to defeat the Pontiac Police, 13-10. Howe’s outhit the Police by a 14-2 margin.
SPECIAL FAMILY BOWLING PASS
40 GAMES o->y
During our Opon Houto we offer 40 garnet of bowling for only $4.00 in riin form of e Family lewling Pate. $20.00 of bawling far enty $4.00. Tbia pat* is gaod until October lit and can Im usao by all fnmnbara af yeur family for family fun ar individual practice. Your family pan is good far ana game par day far any
mily mamMrt bowling togothor. to rocoivo your 40 gamai for $4.00 bring this ad bofaro II F.M. Sunday, May 27. 1962.
Tbaao Posaaa ^njSolo^jl the lalow Family-Fun Canlart
NOWTH HILL UNES
150 W. TInkM Hud .
O/for Sxpin$ 10 PM. Sunday. May 17
WONDERUND LANES
8265 Rlchardian Road. Commarco—6M 3-7I91 Offer Fxpiras 10 PM. Sunday. May 27	' .
HOWrS LANES
6697 Dixie Highway. Clarktton—MA 5-5011 Offer Fxitiraa 10 P.M. Monday. May 20
DETROIT (UPI) - It was A $2 day at the' Detroit Race Course yesterday when the daily double paid off a whopping $1,4^.
ill "1	B'7	ivr'-ia-Tm n's Ml Bbi to ■■	n OLDS i n Olds-Cadillcjcl
-MOVE U	H - 281) S, ■ I SUd f’ff' SAGINAW ■ UO MU n j i02i ■
Cincinnati Acting Like Champs Again
Finaf Drilf S^rday
. The West Side Kiwaais basahaU team ol the Class D City Juniorj '' eunduct its final pmO-f
Hie patchworic trio-Don Blas-fiigame, Leo Cardenas and Don Zimmer->collected nine of Cincin-
nati’s 14 hits Thursdiw nighi Heds whipped b
caused mauuger Fred- Hutchinson and coach Pete Whiaenant to be ejected when they protested eight straight pitches called balls, set^ tied down to handcuff the CUts with the aid of three dfxible plays.
All. but one of the Giants’ runs eatbO on homers. Consecutive shots by Mays and Orlando Ce-peda snaM>«d a 1-1 tie in the sbrth. After the Phils took a 4-3 edge in the swenth. Mays’ two-run homer and Felie Alou's two-run blow put San Francisco ahead to stay.
the streaking Reds whipped Houston 54 behind Joey Jay's six-hittar and coasted to their ninth victory in 12 games.
Virtually counted out before the .iason started after they were stripped of several payers by the draft and the injury to third baseman Gene Freese, the “ ‘ '
, Frank Howard homered for the Dodgers’ first run, then drove in the deciding tally against the Mets with an eighth Inning single.
Best Ball (^If Toumey
$1M3 Won on $2 Bet in DEC Event
begun to roil with Blasingame at second, Cardenas at short and Zimmer at ^lird.
OFF bench
Benched earlier with a’ .219 batting average, Blasingame has left the splinter brigade and re-spond«d with a bevy of hits raising his mark to .284. Car-deniss, who hit .308 on a fill-in basis last year, has taken hold at short and is hitting at a respect-ble .270 clip.
But the biggest surprise has been Zimmer, who went' to'the New York Mets in the draft. Acquired in a trade, he started out as a pinch hitter for the Reds, but now has been installed at third off his lO-for-20 performance.
To turn the trick, a 96-1 shot, Shannon’s Hope, blazed first across the finish line in the second race.
Fleet MoUle won the first race. The eomblnatloB of six and It paid bettors back 741-1, which are pretty good odds any way you look at It.
There were only 28 bettors holding money on Ae winning combination.
Earlier this season the Hazel Park harness raceway had a $1,-432.80 payoff.
Woman Freo$tyler Sets World Record
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)-Sha-ron Finneran of Miami, Fla., set women's American record iThurgday night for the 1,500 meteie freestyle—19:23.4.
•llip record was set in the AAU invitational swim meet at “ Glepdale Municipal Pool.
FOR BOAT V SHORE LIVING THIS SUMMER
Give Your Diving Roft
PERMANENT FLOTATION!
STYROFOAM*
7"x20''-9'4" ... $12.95 eo. 10'W'-9'4" ... $17.95 eo.
All the Lumber end 3 pc$. Styrofoom lordft.x 10 ft. Reft--Only...	$gQ50
Easy to Astemble —- Free Plant • • ■ Ax o
$PECI4I.	DOCK	and RAFT LUMBER
5/4x4" K. D.	«l«ar	Fir IVtt	lln.	H....4 H,	30«	5 ft, 38c
5/4x6" K. D.	•lesr	fir tic	lln.	ft...4 ft.	44c	5 ft, 55c
5/4x3" Kk D.	claar	fir 15c	lin.	ft. . 4 ft.	60c	F H.TSe
5/4x4 Radwaed...............................18« tin. ft.
2x6x10' X. S. CoMt. flP $1.15 at. .... . 12 ft. $1.49 aa.
fanta WaN fraaarvativa ...... $1.80 Gal. (yaar tantaiaari
tlUmOAO SALE
GBNOINE CALirORNlA REDWOOD PAnO ; » RUGGED 2<
INCH TABLE STOCE
111
l-FL Pittdc Ttble 21.75 48" Bomid Table 19.25
1- ri. Picnic Table 28.75 54" Roiud Table 21.25
2-	30" Benebff 7.35 2 CniveA Dencbai 9.35
5-rt. Tabla With Sida Benchai Only 18.75
4 ft. iupport .. .$ 8.95 6 ft. support .. .$10.50
9-rr. Rock section
-ft. wide—-5/4x4" clear fir deck boards, complete with I set 4-ft. legs—only ’
*22“ p
Dii't fomowMi yoar fWNlf...
■m REDWOOD
2"x4" fanca Grade lie Un. fl. 4"x4" r fence fait	|l-48
4"x4"xl' faiMO fait	|1.Tt
t"x6" fence Grade 7c Un. ft.
De It toBfielf WoveR renca Inclidhtu } Pail Only 8ScLIb. Ft.
WE BUILD ttAPTS AND DOCKS TO ORDER
HAGQEimrLUMBER&SUPPLVCO.
1947 Hosgrrty H«y.. WALLED LAKE	MA 4-4551
^ Bafwaan W.^Mople Road ,ond Pontiae ^Trail ot Railroodv Hoiirt: 7 A. M. to fi P. 1^. — S^t. 7 A. M. to 3 PvM.
While the Reds were solving their ^ problems, league-leading San Francisco regained its hitting touch when Willie Mays came Off the bench, powered homers Nos. 12 and 13 and led the Giants to a 74 conquest of Philadelphia. Los Angeles’ Dodgers remained a game and a half back by beating the Mets 4-2. Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis 5-2 and Chicago’s Cubs edged Milwaukee 4-3.
Blasingame had two singles, a double and a triple; Cardenas a homer and run-scoring single, and Zinuner a double and two singles in the Reds’ attack. Meanwhile Jay, center of a rhubarb that
That gave the victory to reliever Larzy Sherry, who held tha Meta hltleas for the last two innings after taking over tor Johnny Podres.
Singles by Dick Stuart and Don Hoak around a walk, and Don Leimert’s double play grounder gave the Pirates two runs in fiio fourth and snapped a 1-1 tie against the Cardinals. Stuart later homered in support of Al McBean.
Bob Buhl beat his former Milwaukee teammates when Andre Rodgers tripled and pinch hitter Jim McKnlght stroked a single for the winning run in the ninth. Buhl allowed only six hits, with Barney Schultz coming on to get the last three outs.
MPGA Visits Sylvan GIot
The Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s annual 36-hole best ball golf tournament will be played ^turday and Sunday at Sylvan Glen,
More than 20 top-flight teams representing both public links and private clubs are entered in the event and MPGA officials hope that post entries will ixx»t the field to at least 50.	•
The entry fee is )25 per team and valuable merchandise prizes and trophies will be awarded. Trophies go to the winning tandem and merchandise awards are distributed through the next nine
Ooix. Smifi) is on* of nine golfers rated at scratch this year by the Golf Association of Michigan.
Eighteen holes are scheduled each day. Saturday’s official starting hour Is 7:45 a.m., but MPGA officials point out that tee-off times will be available to post entries from 7 a.m. until early afternoon. No pairings have been arranged alter 2 p.m.
Rot leebfrg and George Green-ha^h. Le Gohs and Don Nelson, John Knrnch
nnd
Chuck Cnaterbuiy, and Wnlly Smith ..nnd Jny Law.
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nlfii and Dr. Albert La-
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Racing, Soccer, Tenjis, Skating AHon Calendar
97 Skaters From Area Compete in State Meet at Flint
As the weather gels warmer, the ,x)rts schedule gets heavier in «id around Oakland County. EveiV-thing from soccw to tennis, from boxing to go-karts and from racing to roller skating is available for sports fans. -
HORSE RACING-Tonight’s feature is at Hazel Park where the HTA pace will be run featuring Mighty Tide, winner of the first’ two series of races in the HTA.
TENNIS—At Cranbrook, the regional tennis tournaments are be-, ing played today and Saturday, and tomOTTow afternoon at Eton Park in Birmingham, former Davis Cupper George Jennings will conduct a tennis clinic.
SKATING—Pontiac will have 97 entries in the Michigan State roller skating championships at Flint's RoUhaven starting Saturday and rontinuing through next Vt ednes-
BOXING—Boxing gets into, the scene at the State Fairgrounds Saturday night with a couple 10-round features.
GO-KARTS-Go-Karts are running each Satuprday fo- the piiblic and for racing each Sunday at the new track on Opdyke near Walton Blvd. while at the State Fair-grounds Sunday, the 1962 Kart Show and finals will be held. Qualifying races in 11 classes are being held today and Saturday.
PARKS — For swimmers and boaters, state paries are open along with activity at Kensington Park and Metropolitan Beach.
mi jn MONSTIR A J«t on whwt»-Turning up to 200 m.p.h.
__________Ml, MAY 39 ^ MlMORIAl DAY, MAY 30
Triolii 7i00 p.m.-Roemg; 8:30 p.m. Tims Trials Noon. Rocingi 2 p.n».
MIUV AT BIX I M. I. or Till. AV 4-4IM M 4^11
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BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION
MO BOOT — Professional soccer will^ be featured at Tiger Stadium tonight and this is some of the action which will be seen. Heinz Dieter Diehl of the German Saarbrucken
team goes high off the ground to boot the ball. The Germans will play the Sedtish champions, Dundee, in the first International Soccer game ever played af Tiger Stadium.
CHAIXENOEIR — Herschel Wagner, second ranked driver in the International Motor Contest ( Association dirt track circuit, will challenge three-time champion Pete Foies of Tampa, Fla.,
Saturday night at the Mt. Clemens Raceland. | Competition continues Wednesday evening May ♦ 30th.	,
SOCCERr-Tiger Stadium will be the scene tonight of a pro soccer match between two outstanding Eurcoean teams. Starting time is 8:15 p.m.
DFlAG RACING—Drag reces will be at the Detroit Dragway Sunday, and next Tuesday and Wednesday, the dragsters will compete in the big Memorial Day races.
SPORTS CARS — Tomorrow at ttie Waterford Hills road course at Iceland County Spertsmen’s Club, the spring sprints tor sports cars will begin and eontinue through
AUTO RACING—At Mt. Clemens Raceland Saturday night,, 33 drivers will compete in Inoianapplis type cars, headed by dirt track champion Pete Fdrfes bf Tampa, Ha.
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CALL FOR VICTORY — Groom A1 Smith holds the telephone for Mighty Tide, the speedy pacer, who gets last minute instructions from his owner in New Ybrk concerning tonight’s big HTA Pai* at Hazel Park. Mighty Tide won the first two legs of the' Ylih.OOO series for four year oldi. He is favored, to make it three in a row tonight.
Drawings lor opponents In the meet slated to start Memorial Day afternoon will be held tonight at a dinner at Elks Lodge 810.
The schools entered are Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Northville, Kettering, Blo(omtleld Hills, Southfield, Royal Oak Kimball and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows.
Ceptral has stayed above the .500 mark despite A rugged schedule and the early loss of pitching-hitting ace Ray Collins, The versaUle youngster hurt .his anp after compiling a 2-0 mound record and hitting .201. Gene Luppino and John Marcoux have been the big hitters with Frank Kettpnen dangerous in the clutch. Bob Farms has carried most of the pitching load.
QUKEN AT TOURNEY — Barbara Mendenhall, 1962 Pontiac skating queen, will be one of 97 Pontiac skaters entered In the Michigan state championships starting at the RoUhaven In Flint and continuing through next Wednesday. A reigning state queen will be selected for the tournament.
Preps to Show Wares in First Baseball Toumeil
The Oakland County area has produced swne of Michigan’s outstanding baseball talent and many of the boys will be on .display here next week when thb Pontiac Recreation’ Department-Pontiac Press Invitational tourney is held at Jaycee Park.
Sorrows has had its 2nd staight big year paced by heavy hitter
Coach Lou Meares Is hoping Collins will be ready to return to action by tournament time.
Northern, Inter-Lakes leader' for a time, has been hot-and-cold. Veterans Mike Mnk and Don Olowax share the pitching. Mike Marcum and Dave BIhl have been standouts.
Combining power hitting and steady pitching, Northville won the Wayne - Oakland crown after a struggle with Bloomfield Hills. Dan Brown and Tom Swiss are both 4-0. Joe Hay, Craig Bell, Steve and Jim Juday and others have swung big bats.
Northville Is the Wayne-Oakland champion but pitcher Jim Ray of 2nd place Holly has become the talk of this area.
A Chicago White Sox scout on hand yesterday to see the junior fire his 2nd successive one-hitter following a no-hitter in a 5-1 conquest of Milford.
Two infield hits are all he has allowed in the last three outings. He has given up just six hits, walked 19 and fanned around 100 in five victories. His strikeout total was 14 yesterday.
Two of the five free passes Ray gave up to Milford filled the bases after an error. A wild pitch then ruined the shutout.
the
Bloomfield Hills lacked pitching help to go with John Augustin. First sacker Bill Petitbone won team most yaluable .player honors. BUT Bennett, Marsh Sher-ba and Brian O’Neil have been some of the other stars.
CAPTAIN PITCHING The pitching of sophomore Bob Bogert and Chuck Henderson made Kettering a strong contefid-er to Tri-County champion Romeo. Slugging catcher Gary Heaton has had a good spring.
Giant-killer Waterford recently
Spring Sprints Start Season at Oese Course
The annual Spring Sprints of the Oakland County..Sportsmen’s road racing dub will be held at OCSC Saturday and Sunday with more ^an 75 entries expected.
\3fhe Spring Sprints olflcially opens the Waterford Bills course for the season. Driverii from other slates and Canada will be on hand to compete against many of the top local drivers and the record lap of on® minute 23,6 seconds, held by Ken Nellson of Birmingham In an EnsUsh Lotus 20 FJ, to expected to be broken.
Registrations are held each day ht 9:00 a. tA. until noon. Racing starts at 1;|0 p, m.‘
HianSAy'1 Mjr Til* AM*«|| .MTAMt,
Mtoml- a**rh, milmlnU 113, J*<k«onvUI«. I.
«'r',
ruined Southfield’s chances of repeating as I-L king. Don Budde-meier and Mike Fournier have been mound and hitting stars for the Bluejays. Standout shortstop Jack Hancock and John Francis have also played important roles.
Kimball has been a power in loop all spring behind the pitching or Steve Wilson. He has a no-hitter and three-hitter among his victeiries. Chuck Meagher and Craig Kirby help make the ROK., boys a /strong I(pvitational
contender.^
and pitcher Jeff Barth and RBI specialist Tom Conroy.
Elsewhere, Jim Ray of Holly has pitched a no-hitler and two one-hitters with 47 strikeouts since recovering from arm trouble. Gary Kraft at St. Mike. Uticato Ron Paschal. Waterford’s Dave Abel, Dan Petz at Capac, Gene Hennig of Romeo, tall Hank Akin, Troy, John Billesdon of Cranbrook, Ter-, ry ignaseak of Imlay City, Brighton’s Jim Armstrong, Lfirry Jan-Iszewski of Orchard Lake St. Mary, Don Wells, ROSM, and Milford’s Ed Sparkman have been among the top pitchers.
Some of those who have excelled
in the hitting and fielding deparft ments are Keith Simunic ani| Butch Peralno of Romeo, Johj Nelson at Farmingtmi, Gae Moif tante of Milford, Cliff Vandiour L’Ahse Creuse, Lapeer’s C h u c V Tiffany, Ron Beeman and Ken walski j6f Lamirfiere, A! Miller, On* chard Lake. Tony Palazolto, Ufictf. Clarkston mates Mike Applegate, and Jerry Powell, Ron Koteles at St. James, Jim Porte oj! Armada and Dava Schultz of Cranbrook.
Ray, Armstrong hnd Steve JU-day had Major League scouts on their trail when play started. Several others have come in for attention in recent weeks.
Jim Ray Flips One-Hitter Again
FRIDAY
Rlfta feehMl BMebsll Waterford Twp. at Pnstlao Northern Soutjjfldld.
Wayne,
Pontiac Central "ar’waTerford Ketter-
Five Keg Tourneys in Final Weekend
HTA Pace, Haiel Park, post time, 1:3
Ooir
MIohlRan Medal Play Oolt champlon-' '	3$ holes. Blrmtniiham Country
Five area bowling tournaments ring down the' curtain this weekend' with big closing sessions start? Ing tomorrow.
One other will continue as does the trial traveling league. Shirley Pointer is in Louisville, Ky., to compete in the National Doubles tournament.
finals at Baelnaw and Midland H>jin'ieha*l TennI*
Prep ReRlonal tennis meets
Sports Car RaelnR
The Moose Ml**'*! «1 Huron, UAW doubles at Lakewood Lanes, Dixie and B & M events and Knights Columbus action at Nor-West e the events coming to a close. Ellen Bollnger and M a r v I n
keglers since the opening round. Earl Gore and B. Segorski head the auto workers wilh 187
over average. Earl Brown and John Rikey have high men’s scores of 546 and 224, Dottic Senlcr and Eleanor Baxter lead the women with 513 and 196. IXitries will remain open at Lakewood unlil (he final squad begins rolling.
Bowl-A;Round Hawaii play keeps golpg aE Wonderland and West
West Side to at Airway and Wonderland at Huron Sunday as the travelers battle. There is no charge lor spectators.
Two local keglers will be among the four competing for the grand prize of a new cae Saturday at 6 p.m, on “TV Bowl.’’ They are Larry Mattson of Airway Lanes and Sylvia Marion of Huron Bowl. The locals will have the smallest handIcAps due to having the top averages ot the foursome.
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Dick Canfield and Robbie Wie-chert each tripled in runs and Larry Bradsher scored one after
three bagger. Dick Crause had a double and single for the Bron-
S[k)rts Calendar
NORTttVILLE VICTOR	<
Northville whipped winless West Bloomfield 7‘1 and Clarencevlllff tripped skidding Bloomfield HillSi 9-5 in other W-0 action.	f
ClDmcpB at L'Anne Oreu«a
Rk 'tark and HO Dondaro a (trlapRUlar)
HlRh Schoal Taania rep ReRlonal tennla meet*.
TiRar Stadium, S
ahip, 3
It Plint Northern I Seheal Track I Arbor and Eapt
MIchlRan Roller Skatlnx - ‘ Rollhave^lp a.m.
Twolo-round „a»o«t.. SUt. I Collaeum, 3 p.m.
Clinic conducted by tot "loree JonnlnRR. *1 inRitam. l:30 p.m.
) nrofeaa Park,
MIchlRan PuWInx Oolf Aaaoclatlon l • an toiunaipam, II holea, Syl’
Eric Peterson and Dan Brown * combined for a Northville one-, hitter, a double by Bok which • spoiled the shutout attempt, dim '
Bell iwo singles each off loser.
Ed Ellason.	f
Clarenceville tailed seven time* in the 2nd and held off late Baroi{ bids to make it close. Hawkln* .. .. a grand slam homer in th«t big frame and later doubled. AceJ Blooipfield hurler John Augustite ran into arm trouble early. VlctoiJ Gary Gearhart gave up a dreuih clout and single to Brian O’Neil, « ■run homer to Mike Griffin an<(. double and single to Dick Janz. • ROMEO NOW lO-l	t
other loop triumph and advance#
to 10-1 over-all by downlnii Rochefi -. _ ... .
ter 7-4. Gene Hennig won his t straight allowing four Hits and fai^ ning eight. A five-run 2nd wrappi up the verdict. Ron Mlgnot pact the offense with three singl^ Blaine Hixson had a home i
An Ixciltofji Naw Track
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teB POt^CTA<i PRESS, amtPAV. MAY M, 1968

THratViFlljm'
■
"7
Front
Bjd mm voasL
kaded Packers Looking for Help
NEW YORK CAP) -- Everybody fciiows i!he Green Bay Padters are loaded but Vinoe Lombardi tUU
*We need another tunidng
Jim Haz bird throwing Holly High jiitcheir, is being watched flosely by scouts from at least three major league teams.
During yesterday’s one-hit pe^ormance against Milford a Chicago White Sox talent hunter was on hand. The Tigers were very im-^-pressed last spring when
•aid the NFL champion Packers’ coach-general manager with a straight lace today. However, he waa willing to admit Uiat Earl Grot, the powerfid rookie
Ray was a sophomore.
The Phillies have been looking at flay, too.
And before he winds up his prep career, more scouts from other
St the slsrt of the season and lost to Bloomfield pn»s.
He later avenged that setback with a-one-hit masterpiece. It was this loss that started the Barons on a skid #at has left them well out of the running for the Wayne-
All Ray has done in'his last three etarts is hurl a no-hltter ahd two one-bitters. Both one-hit games were spoiled by infield sin- j
nay's veemid stands at for dW' aeeond. plaoe Broaoos. He was bothered by a .sore flipper
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Ray first came to fhe Tigers attention while hurling in the Pontiac recreation league two summers ago. He showed them some more last summer and probably will be even more impressive in the year to come. ..... .
On top of his basebair prowesis, he is an All-(3ounty basketball flayer and was one of the Bronco’s top football players last fail. He also competes in track.
LOOK TO FUTURE ,
Over at Cinrkston High they are looking for' improved seasons in football and basketball next time around.
MONfY I rOR Bills '
$26 to $800 quickly, on one j of our knsible plans. |
I	MPHPVBdMfWr*	I
^69 W. Hwoii FI 3-7111^
Qiigftt tm the biU.
“In our system two boys carry he, ball a lot,'* said Lombardi. ‘When Paul Homung couldn’t make it last year (which was set-
/ones Bates '500' Foes
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Pai^ nelli Jones, sensation of qualtfica' Hon runs for the SOO-mile auto race, figures he has'four men to beat in the 46th Memorial Day classic next Wedneaduy.
Jones, first driver to hit 150 tiles an hour on the low-bartked old Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
PCH 2nd Siringers Lose to Birmingham
■Reason for the optimfym Is i
Mes. Hevernl gained varsity experience this school year, par-tiottlarly In basketball.
Straightening out a missed announcement at the Ciarkston sports banquet last weekend;
Jerry Powell was- named valuable baseball player and Mike, Applegate the, most improved instead Of the other w$y around.
There<]s some talk around that Saginaw High’s John Bradford may break Hayes Jones state record for the 120 high hurdles, Bradford ran a 14.5 in the regionals.
Thei -*20 dash In tomorrow’s Class A meet should be p great
•vent. It will send Ferndsle’s
defending champion Dorrie Ried against Flint Northern’s Dalton Kimball. Both have run the distance in 2l.s set^nds.
Reid should have it his own way in the 100, He was clocked in 9.6 for the regionals. •
PCH Netters Beat PNH; Regional Meet Starts
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dom), we were domi to two nm-nei»-(Tam> Moore and (Jim) Ts^, plus Elijah Pitta, who is more the speedy type you play on a Spot baala.
IN HOSFrrAL '*Homung is in ttie hospital, a$ you know, with appendicitis. He •tilt is in the Aj^. We don’t know for sure when he will be out. The same thing goes for our other Army men—Boyd -Dowler, Ray Nitachiu, Herb Adderley and Pitts. 1 don’t think anybody got hit quite as hard as we did.”
Lombardi, whose Packers go to camp July 15 to get ready for the S Cdlege AlFStar Game at Chicago, said he would go with, three running hacks In a minutv if one dbuld handto the flanker Job like IVniik Gifford or Alex Webstar af the Giants. Jj|e said he plamad to rotate hia. four runiwrs-41omung, Taylor, Moore and Groa while apottin| Pitta.
Talking about hia fine crop of draftees from last year’s college ranks, Lombardi said he had room for a defensive lineman, an a flanker and
Picks 4 Men to Beat
the field’s standouts as A. J. Foyt Jr., last year’s winner; smooth Len Sutton, and the two who .will share the front row with Jones, 1959 winner Rodger Ward and hard-driving young Bobby Marshman.
NOT WORRIED ^
its t(Hi> runners in the distance' events and relayt resting on the sidelines, Pontiac Central lost a 63tii-43*A track decision to Birmingham Seaholm yesterday the Maples oval.
Seaholm and Central did not use their qualifiers W the state meet. PCH had 13 out of action and Seaholm seven.
0
0 Otih-T.,imm»ma (P). Htnry (P» ile"kun'*
defensive bapk, depending on Ad-derley’s status.
’’We have two fine rookie guards in Ed Blaine of Missouri and John Schopf ol Michigan,’’ said Lombardi. ’’We think we have a fine prospect for a defensive tackle in Ron Gassert of Virginia.	.
Tm not worried about Dan Gurney and the Buick,’’ Jones says, ’’If they set It up to go the dijitance, it. won’t be able to keep up with the competition.” Indianapolis Motor Speedway old timers have applauded Mickey Thompson, builder of the modified Buick car, tor acoompUshfaigK’a major feat by Just qualifying the car. It had the eighth-best speed, 147.886, in the 33H«r field which supviv^ from 72 entries.
Jones says he told Thompson, a
■You will have a haijA road. The Oftenhaueers are, stout for their sise.”
Offy special racing engines wRi power Ml of the otheV starters. The new qualification record
liuiuet ■fPTCMWB	qvwssraswivawar-*.
authority, «■ he won the national spring car championship last, year using a modified stock .engine most of the season. They were short races on short tracks, how-
Engineer Don Cummins, who put the last commercial engine in the 500 field 10 years ago, says, “Potentialtties of the Thmnp«>n car are uqknown. 1 hope U flnWi-es the race because it would be good for auto raciiig.’’
"You remember last year when Jerry Kramer was hurt we had to move Forrest Gregg, an all* league tackle, over to gmuxi. This year we hope to be a little deeper in the midMe of the line.
“We also drafted two flanker-type men In Gary Barnes of Clem-son and Oscar Donahue of San
How many rookies '
it?
“I hope we can find room for a lot of them,” said Lombardi.
Does he fear complacency?
"I certainly will be surprised there is any. There will be no fat cats on our club-"
Who are the contenders in the Western Conference?
“Shall I name thqm?’’ Lombardi with a smi|e. He began to count them off one Iqr one. UONW DEFENSE “Baltimore always has* to be considered as Ibng as they have Johmw Unitas. The Chicago Bears came on real strong late last eea-son. Detroit has « real fine de* fenrilve club. They have added Ibrn Watkins to their nnfoing. It remains to be seen how much Mttt Plum will help at quarterback. Sometimes a trade helps a fei-
Before Vince got around to the Rams, 49eni and Vikings, tra man with the notebook fled.,	.
Ni£D A
GARAGE
Pontiac Central closed the ten- | nis season With ,Us second victory | over Pontiac Northern, 4-1. Both I PCH and PNH players entered | regional play today at Cranbrook i School. '
The lone PNH win w^ Fred . Kern’s 64, 4-6 and 6*4 victoi^ o Jerry Bunce.	Other	singles
matches showed Dale Andrews beating Dayne Thomas. /6-2 and 6-2; Steve Wymqn over Roger | Jackson 60 and (^2.	'	i
In doubles, Hugh Grove and^, Don Crawford defeated Terry Pat-tersoh and John Kerns, 40, 9-7 | < and 6-4 and Byron Temple and | Ralph Koprlnce won over Bill Bay- ft singer and George Kovach, 1 and 6-2.	'	‘ ^
The regionals started at 8:45 -n.m. this morning and the dou-|7 bies got underway at 10 a.m. The ' meet will continue through the -second round with the semi-finals and finals slated for. Saturday.
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jJichigai wtew wm make their The.at^tetfowwf ^ '<Sew«l* 1*' decision. OonceivaWy they could Cherokee rose.
eon-
eltfder on tn-aeffth amli^ fit JficWjreB'# proposed con-ttitutUm compared loifh the preeent constitution mitten in im and eorUer docu-^ montsJ
Ify A. D. VNDKRWOOD ' I4NSING (UPI) In . reshaping the Michigan constitution, delegates “ to the convention trimmed the document from 17 to ^2 arfides.
' Matters which stood as separate articles in the present document were incorporated in other areas as much as possible. There were still some tag-end matters left over.	,
A new article wenld deal with property, lumping together such matters ms eminent domain and the rights of married women to own and hoM property in their own right.
The question of eminent domain, the taking of private property for public purposes, occupies an article to itself in the 1908 document. The approximately 450 words used to detail the right of the state and its institutions to take property would be reduced to a simple, two-sentence section in the new constitution.
★ * *
“Private property shall not be taken for public use without just compensation therefore being first made or secured in a manner prescribed by lujir,. Compensation shall be determined in proceedings in a court of record.’’ Buried in this paragraph lies
Highway Cbmmteslotier J(4m C Mackie, whose job would be abol-the new constitution, struck out at the delegates who (Hxmosed a “get to«gh’'i in the area of eminent do WOULD TIE Uf ROADS "The requirement that there be court determinatlMi and,that' issues be .settled before the proper^ can be taken will tie up highway construction for 10 years,” said Mackie A^..one point Utilittes. who also have 'limitr ed pswer* of emiueat dmialUr Joined the highway commlsrion-er. Persons Interested in urban redevelopment were worrlwl by
The convention subcommittee Which handled the matter professed to have found great abuses and the debate reached an emotional pitch seldom equaled at the convention before the proposed language was adopted.
Another “brush war” argument developed in the area of civil service.	’
Michigan voters adopted a merit system for slate employment 28 years ago and wrote the matter into the constitution with an amendment.
The address to the people of the 1961-^ convention states that revisions of that amendment were “intended Jt® correct inequities and abuses which, in the judgment of the convention, have become apparent.”
^fbe changes givip the iegiria-' ture BsneieaBbnlevelr pay ra^s, providle that appointiiiig authori: lies rhay creAte or aboliah classified positions and expand the number o< unclassified jobs (positions outside of civil service.) 'ffio', pms«it bhparilia^'JCtvn Aervtoe Cornmlsston wouM be Htutaed. iHri 'aiqpoinlnwBts ot tte govemwr to the board wsfid iwspriro the advire aiid eoMMOt of the State Senate, ,
The right of local uuHs of government to set up or abolish their owii civil- service systems was written into the propoi^ docu-ment. '	..
-■
The constitutional 1 per cent earmaricing based on state payroll for the operation of the civil serv-ice was retained, but not without a battle. Delegates who Were successful in introducing legislative control over pay wanted to eliminate the earmarking arid turn the commission budget over to the law makers.
In the rewriitea cIvU service
that the Clvtt Service commissiem was .... ......
A new sectksi in the wrap-up articles gives the legislature pervisory jurisdiction over all state-owned lands” and allows for the creation of a state land reserve if two-thirds of the legislature approves.
This would hold such la
also get in the act with authoiV: My to reject proposed pay Increases granted by the commission.
Stale employes groups termed actions of the convention “a step backward^^’und a “partial return to the spoils system.”
‘JOBS FOR RELATIVES* Spokesmen for the groups said that the control over pay given the legislature and the governor would increase pressures on the
I beyond tans wdnt of' “We have	luforo
' fconventions win operate imdtr tbe
____ said Tbm DtnriM, D>t)etroit,
the minority vice presidmt.
* dr . •*'	,
'Tbis is untwtunate SM is one of tbe many teastms tbe Democrats offered their substitute doc-lent.’* be ^d.	"
Downs soHgbt a pNiVIslos Mr-
omMbk Mbdr polilioal oMoa for a perfod after Ihe oonveMlon. The Deowerate also wanted te ebange flie baM for seleeftng driegatea to tie it to the Houm hnt not ibe Benate.,^ - ,	-
CSeorge' Romni^, RDtaofofield Hills, the GOP candidate lor governor and also a convention rice
act could allow sale or lease ot parts ot the reserve.
’Ibe la.st section of the last article of the proposed constitution would provide for the calling of future^ conventions.
The question ot a convention would automatically come before the voters every 16 years, as at present. Selection of delegates would be on the same basis as provided in the
set up the. convention just concluded.
Tbei« would be one delegate from each Hoase and Senate district, (leoted on n partisan baris, with the governor ap-pointiag to fill vacancies.
'I came heie to represent the people Fremont, pmrhtiipi also to-r^etsmt the pec^ mf.Neway-, go County, t began to realise very early that aU of ua here should represent the ehllre state," Nis-bet said!
•	★ ' dr- ★'
'Tf you look for things to find foult With ot course you can find tiwm. That lent' the way to look at the work we have done. We lade improvements nearly every seetkm of every tide, and that should be the guide in v^ng on Otis c^istitutlon.”
gates elected
nonpartisan
CALLS FOR VOTE Delegates sought to head oR other court action such as they have undertaken to get their document before the Voters this fall. A provision was added calling for a vote on any revision produced by another convention manner and at the time provided fay the convention as long as 90 days elapse alter final adjourn-
“We have done the best we coidd, we have written a good document, now It is up to the people and I
Stephen Nlsbet, R-Fremont,
s fiwvnavrow view that Nis-d^bed. They can find some reason to ride against the proposed rimstitution,
s coijcecn puiUeled
Rural Republicans, closely allied with the Farm Bureau, op-
li you-can hgiajj-but connot underskibd, we can help yoii!!
In opr offico or /,; at your homie.
_________________ $8H940 E*ta33
a lot oT^paganda ftonT now on- batteries. CORDS,
til the election,” saw Hicks. ‘T	ah
don’t think that will make imich difference.”
Most of tlwse : questioned felt the same way,' it is an improvement and therefore is Wojrth sup-, porting.
veyed by United Press U^ema-
, gu(^ iV^is hettel- than what we have now,and that Is what we wanted," said IteHh Hicks,, an East tanring huUdec. .
LOT OF PROPAGANDA ”1 suppose we are going fo hear
iMOUTmMIIQ^
■ ' .wAaKcfx ,t_
HEARING AID pERT.
posed calling a convention. They BoDip TopS in T#OS’ have now'	'	"	*
now announced support the final document.
CARBICaQi PROPOSAL Wajme County labor interests which supposedly control the majority of the state’s voters were cool toward the convention but Wayne County carried the proposal to have it called.
Party - leaders then reluctantly now apparently the Woik of the
NEW YORK (UPI);7r Alabama led the nation id trise fwm acreage in the flVst four, months of 1962 with a total of 6,251,735 certified acres, according to forest products industries.
Many On the Movo
NEW YORK (UPI) — Some 34 million Americans change their address each year; according to a business magazine.
MetftgKilitan interests, responsible tor the- calling of the convention, have repressed o^sition to tiie new document.
In November or in April of 1963, whichever the courts decide.
Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City seats 4,500,
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jUmscTmtkm
TH» roWTIAO PBE8S. FBIDAY. MAY ^ IBM
MARKETS
Tlie bDowing «K top prCcet I of locally
Stock Mart Prices Take Slide
** ■“	WM thp tWrt ctni^ (Say »vmge wm iw to toeaks by
tlMin in wholasale padmse .QuOlatioim are Jhimlahad bj iDttnrit Bureau of Mariitts. M ft
Produce
AaMea Oeilelona. bu, 	 aKifs. Hetetosh 	 i^ea, N«rf&art> Spy, O A	 Nortaert ^y 		IS
: ' . ' .TKOBTAttlAl ' s: ;:;:::-:::; ;; M*lb iMf ...... e . 4 . 			
OMone. green 	 gate	^■tS
RSaisbes. white, doe. behs	 lUmbard. Hothouse, bog	 Itiwbarb, Outdoor, doe. bebo. RhObaib! %Moor?‘ |^.'!!"!.!!!! Tdinlps, bu		3,2 ;;:i
OIEENS lioMuco. bibb, pk 	 Ltttuee, Leaf, bu	 Lettuce. Boetem. ds	 Mustard, bu		 Sorrel, bu 		 ■...	; ,*2;8o .. 2.2S ■■ }T®
	rin
lowered altoHc/nuiriun prices early Friday aftenicen after an early riep came to nothing.
Kby 'atocka kNit fractions to a poiirt or more. Some ateadfed^and recovered part or all of the Wnr* and a few posted minor gates.
The'ticker tape ran as much as six minutes late at mid aession the wave at selling-'-Mixed
with wme. selectiva buyteg--l>e-
Poultry ond Eggi
tant maturities undianged. Most
>	nsTsoiT roci-Ta»
orraorr. u*y.» tAPt—pncet .
pW pound >t Detroit lor No. I quoUtjr ‘18oM?‘tm hens 1I.M; lOM type
bonds were firm and steady, few intermediates showed gains of 2/328.
pjre>5i».r..«Wtr.rs!
“rh?t.i««lo	extr.
Urge »<4-34H: torg«	medium
le.to
le It; medium It:
ilrawns—Orede A lAlse tmsii II:'Cheeks SMI’
CHICAOO PODLTBT ' _pHICAGO. Msy 23 (APt-tlve Poultry! wSolessile buylnu prices unchtnited . t?
V, ,v—________rs ai'II:
WMte Boek Iryers llVi'lti
catcAOO poTAtoas
^ lATcr^jm.
.'“I???!;!!!-."*-
t^to nrriysU
.... T*mSer«te7'm»Tkerst«^^^
S8Sfi........
__r firm undertime: cnrlot
Idnho Russets 3,70-4.#0: Mlnnesot* North DokoU' Red Bl»er Volley rods ».«: new-supimes —
came stronger.
what brokers describe le emo-
even lower prices.
Wall Street shrugged off wch _)od eooRomie news as gains in building contract awards, auto Ditiduction and new ear sales' as well as the inflationary netw that living costs had
Tho sharp decline in the market
NEW YORK (AJM.8. Trea*. ury bonds opened •tasdy.to a bit higher today. Cprporates were lower at the start.
In dealings on the New Work Stock Exchange, savaral railroad
An
er-the-counter dealer ■ in
Tradiag
majority of industrials in early turnover.^^tillUes displayed a lit^ tie strength.'
In all cases, changes in pric regular bonds amounted to less then a full point, In most capes % points or tefs,
lew key slocks including Houston Light ir Power, off more than 4; Sears Roebuck, oU more than 3; WoDlworth, down more than' s and V.S, Steel, also down well over a point.
General Motors was steady. Du Pont and Jersey Standard yleld^ fractions.	,
Fractional galita were pmted for Fwd, Chryaler, Lorillard, Liggett ftMyers, Commonwealth Edison and International Telephone. Ra» dio Carp, advanced a point. Tex> SCO and Royal Dutch were firm.
Intematiunal Business Machines set a 1962 low of 390, sinking I points before halving the decline.
Consolidated Natural Gas, a pivotal stock, fell about 3.
Prices were mixM on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.
Amurican Stock Exch.
(ngunt uRtr demiMig art u> «ighu»..
WILMINGTON, DM. W - Getw ml Motors Corp. atoridnlders may get official confirmation today of persistent teduatry rumors
The New York Stock Exchange
waw ram <Ari-ro«o«rtos w
J mHkM ttoclk tnunucthw* «p Ui YerS Msgfc	wita mob i
AbSott t 1.H*'	8	~«r	'ail*	■«
Adinlna	9	14
Air Redua I.M » MIS M loduxt .25t S 3%
Aleo prod .40	0	17H
Allot Cp	<	9Vt
AUegLud 2	10	3llji
AUegPw 1.00	10	40%
Rmnors Persist AixHitGMCar
Stpckholdors Mooting Todoy; Mdy Bo Told of Now Do.Luxo AAodel
that Chevoriet will build next year a deluxe model to compete wifii Ford’s Ibunderbiid.
Whether this information wUl be ..lectosed *- or even denied — at the annual meeting of the world’a higgted industrial corporation is unconfirmed, with officials reluc. tant to comment.
GM
loiated busiiwse entorprisee. is ea reuto to ene of Its Mggest •maklnl- years — If not
Donner also is eibected to out* line to stockholders effects of the contemplated divesting of 183 mil* lion shares of GM stock now held by the Du Pont Gempany. Transfer of this stock to Du Pont shareholders Is scheduled to begin this summer and continue ta^ about five years.
GM has garnered a bigger shairc of the auto market; this year, mainly at the expense of Ford and Oirysler. And Donner reportedly will predict the firm's sales will coi^ue to grow,
_ on flrst-auarter earnings of more than $374 million, nearly double the simUar 19M period, GM could earn a profit of more than a billion dollars for the secondf . time in h^tory. It did this in 1955, then earning $1.19 blUion.
pages of teefimony prepared ier a Securities and Exchange CYtei* migsipn (SEC) hearing to outlining file exchange’s rules of member* ship and conduct.
★ * ★ -
The fiuruet of his tfifimony was that file excbuige la doing a good Job of policifig its member firms but that there alwaye is itxan for
CUT I
____...______ The new f^partan Department . Store, first
in the Pontiac hrs*„ opened its doore at 2045 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, yeeter^ morning. Fresent for brief ribbon* (fi^ left) David Hane. store manager:
Elmer R, Johnson, Waterford Township eupervieor; and Stanley Maer. president of Spartan Pepartment Storee.
US Tax System May Be Revised
Cqininodity Futuros in Good Demand
(SHICAGO ») — All ctoomodlty itures on the board of trade were ssit- 44	'demand in early dealings
i7?tl % today and pHcts turned generally 1! ~ ^ strong.
Gates ran to aboui a cent a bushel during the first several minutes on bi^ng described largely as short covering. Brokers said the government repwt on com and soybeans ^aced in the price support loan program May have con* tributed to the strength in those pits but opinion was that Senate support of the administration’s farm program yesterday also was firming factor all around.
The report indicated the govern-takeover of loan roybeans at of this month would leave a supp’y In commercial positions well below requirements for the rtMainder of the crop year.
WASHINGTON a>~ Chairman Walter W, Heller of the presl-t’s Council of Economic Advls-said today the administration if “reexamining the tax system
Senate Crushes Curbs on Milk
Controls on Production Whipped "OS Vote on Fatm Bill Looms
irpm etero to stern” with the aim of proposing changes to Congress.
In a televised Interview, Heller indicated — without being specific --that tax reduction as well as extensive revision of the tax structure is a distinct possibility.
Other offleiale have reported that pnsldent Kennedy will send Congress before this session ends-a sweeping set of tax changes, for consideration next year. DiscusSions have revolved around a possible drop in the top bracket income tox rate from 91 per cent to pertwips 65 per cent and in the basic, or bottom rate, from 20 per cent to 16 or 18 per cent,	,	. /
WASHINGTON (UPD—The ^n-ate today slapped down a proposal to authorize milk production controls as it moved toward a final vote on an omnibus term bill including t)ie tightest grain production curbs ever Imposed.
Bcjected by "* overwhelming me of 70 to IS Was an Mtiend.
hy ioBi Wllltom Prox-miro, D. Wfs., to give dairy termers a choice between controls or continuation of unlimited production with price imp-ports held at the present pe^hundredwelght level.
The amendment wrould have raised dairy supports to $3.74 per hundredweight If termers accepted controls. It would have imposed fines for production above 1961 levels and offered payments \ for voluntary production cuts below 1961 levels. Both tlto fines and 'payments would htvo been at rates up to $3.80 per hundn^*
Heller avoided ahy specific forecasts, but emphasized that ihe administration wants to know whether present tax laws are "hitting at the right points In the economy” and whether they are too high to ■ ring about a maximum return.
He said also that the administration is taking “a look at whether the tax system Is retarding’ out-rate of growth.”
Car Production Continuing on Upward Spiral
I Chairman AU«n EMstMter, D-La., of the Senate Africultura Committee took much of tne steam out of the I^xmirt attempt by promising to hold hearings on new dairy legislation later this year.
Ellender opposed Proxmire'i plan because he said it would hot cut the cost^of government dairy
million last year.
The Senate yesterday approved the administration plan for controls on production of wheat and feed grains as amendments f omnibus term bill.
Companies in Area Reach Record Outlays
Pontiac area's 16 Junior Achievement companies poursd more money into Michigan's economy during their 1061-ra business year than In any previous year since JA op»!rations began here In 1949.
, John lA>wry, president of
Wages, salaries, bonuses and at ths miniature iin by teen-agers amounted to $2,550. Totgl Arani amountM to 1W,34S, Itekry
produced by the JA- firms. Lowly said 3,648 shares of 50 cent JA company stock were -sold to 1,450 shareholders in the area.
Lowry said the primary purpose of Junior Achisvamsnt if "to imbue teen-agers with confidence and pleat leal iindenita|nd|ng of our free eompetillve'hiiSinsBS systsrn.'' JA operations resume in the fall.
Oeti Exchang* Of(lc«
NEW YORK (tJPI) - waiter N.^iVonk was elactrd yesterday vice chairnitti) hf Ihe hoard of
DETROIT (AP) -t The nation's domestic passenger car output is maintaining its current upward spiral. Automotive News said --terday.
U.8, car manufacturers are expected to turn out i54,817 units this week, a gain of 1 per cent over last week's 153,321 units and up 19.8 psr cent over the 129,270 units pr^uced in the like week of 1981.
Domestic tnu^k production this week will total an estimated 25,-462 units, down 4.5 per cent ^ last W/Cek’s 26,671 \unlts. but -per cent higher thw) the 24,697 units produced in th^ like week of 1961.
The decline in truck pi this week was aUributt shutdown of all assembly derations by Willys in a move to bring ...............I balance.
0, Kufth Funitoii SEC Most $qt0fffl«n « Slocki Ar# HonttI
VA8HINGTON (VPI)-«CL Ksith FunstOR. prwldant of the New York Stock l^cchangc. said today fiiut ''tefraedfons are bound to tto-eur" to tM aecurittos todtwUy but they are the exception, not tto{!
FUnstem devoted most of ^
The hearings are one phase of a sard tovestigatton,.pf the entire securities industry the SEC is a king at the direction of
Funston saM the exchange has tried to see that securities sales-, men are competent sind to teach the Investing public “that stock prices move down as well as up this message has been coupled with warnings against tips and get-rich*fiuick schemes.
“We cannot hope to protect each imprudent, investor against
The big bpiird “makes firm use of its authority to discipline” its members, Funston said, but steps, aside if the SEC or ttw National Association of Securities Dealers is already on the job.	“*'•
'In a community of 100:000 people (salesmen) from coast to coast, occasional Infractions are bound to occur, but these are the infoequent exception rather than the rule,’* Funston said-
Living Costs Rise to New High in April
Washington (Ap> - Living,, costs rose two-tenths of i pcs * > cent In April — setting a »
tenths of 1 per cent so tor in 1962, equaling the total rise recorded during the entire 12 montlil of 1961.
The Labor Department index of consumer prices rose in April to 106.2 per cent of flto 1957 R) average. This Is 14 per cent higher than in April last year.
More than 100,000 Workers wlli get a two-chnt hourly raise baaed on the new living-cost figuree.
Calls In Some Cars^ to I
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors is replacing a part in the power steerlng/Units of some of the early ,1962 models of Pontiac, Buick, Oldsmobile and Cadillac,
News in Brief
The corporation declined to say,, iicuon	were affected, “
j, A spokesman said a bearing Ifi some of the early units was found ; to bo defective. Dealers who sold • cars So equipped have been notified to call them in and replace them.
Donald W. D'Atey, 25, of ijn-wood pleaded guilty to redcless driving when he appeared before Oxford Township Justice of the e George Mead yesterday. D'Arcy paid in fines and court coals and was released.
Bonds for sale at 0 per cent Interest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. Call FE 2-2485 or FE 2-4674,	-*adv.
Perry Rapid fHian by Filgldnlrc. ^ to 8 lbs._to W^tnlmit^ei. m\
- Sun, Vt4. 731JN. Perry, FE
.m. .
Sirs
WooawjiHl Arinu«. Refna*l«, Mtc..„ •w'WM beliuf wh»re the vehlol •ioretf And msy be Inspected.
\______ M»y 24 sod 9»
IN ACCORDANCE WITH on of Isf there being di
ehswei forv which the ........
pSUUfr Moving dc Storage Comi Is ontitled to Is lien s« Wsrehouee-tn the soode hbrelnnlter desorlbed,
4 Interest h4reln. I
tee time jpeiwieJ\in'~Buch' ter
on ssturdsyAJune t. weisl itely »:00 A.M\ the f->——-
llvmg room snS
....—, bedding, eouentf,
chests, china, glasswsri,
.....11 annitanoes, kiteheh uteailii,
W#^{iwarer*eco*r'd‘ pjay”', c"ol!imerI!lsi
of God, 25 E. Blvd. South at Look-dUt Dr, Frit >!lo to 5 p.m.; Sat, 8)30to8p.m,	—adv.
Rnmmfgu Bute, May ii, )o a,m. to 13 iKM^f 333 Feity, . •Hidv.
Perey Rupli Clean by FijtoMUro. Up to 8 lbs. In 34 minutes.' Dally M - Sun. 12-6. 731 N. Perry, FE 4-8998. ,
Rummage Sale, 127 W. Pike, Bit., May 26, 9*3 p.m. Psychiatric Attendants Nurse Aesoc. of Pontiac State Hospital, -*adv,
Rummagn Salt. . _ Church, Huron and Mill. I 'til 19.
M.'iifcii
.......,j| ing" jdepBr^^^	..
1. frite)i55;ti‘\^'i‘„*	VunH, ■
Kninmags-. Private. Imwnmowerv 4hmg, si-ze
13’ freezer, women's ctothl 10 to 18) interns* and cnlldren’s
Excbaiie to ■uooeed 0 If. Hackl JE, wiio retiiM,
dothingt up to size 10. Miiv. MU
o-m imKr "	“ •
KIrto, tniy.„lat., 10
|i.nii. to I p.nt>
p.m,, MMday through Rrlday, "	”
The right to keoept shy bid. to ij»*
fTir*yrinVi ’ “	^



7-
irr
poymc jiBEss. FRlmy> may m im
• 1 ‘
. / , / THIBTY.HiNa
To Seek Lifting of Injunction :
ROCHESTER Village Attorney Arthur R. Oox will ask Circuit Oc^ Judge William J. Beer Monday to lift an injunction against construction of a Big Boy drive-in restaurant here, *
The injunctim was asked by St. Rhilip’s Episcopal Church, located across the street from the site of the proposed drive-in.
. DISCUSS MENTAL HEALTH — Dr. Clyde B. Simson (right), head' of Clhttdren’s Services at the Lafayette Clinic,' Detroit, talks to officers of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health at the group's annual meeting yesterday. Shown (from left) are
Kay; president of the chapter; and Mrs. A. W. Nevala, chairman of the meeting held at Devon Gables Restaurant, Bloomfield Township. iUtout 160 persmis heard Dr. Simson discuss “Children’s Psychiatric Services: Past. Present, Future."
The bill of complaint by church charges that approval of the restaurant by thel village .zoning board of appeals was unreasonable, fraudulept and in bad faith.

Controversial Teacher Quits Utica Schools for Business
UTICA — Charles McManigal, band and music teacher at Sterling Junior High School here who refused to lead the band in The National Anthem because of religious beliefs, is leavinjg his teaching job t(x a fling at private busi-
strumental music program for the
year ly then, anyway,” Atkinsem
Supt. Fred M. AtUnson said today he will honor the ST-year-old MoManlgal’s request to be relieved of duties June 1.
Witness, would return > to teachings
McManigal said he wanted to leave two weeks before his contract expired to go into the frozen-custard business in New Mexico.
felt I should get out of teaching for a while," he said, adding that he might return to teaching to the future.
Atkinson said he hoped the
‘He’s a good teacher,” Atkinson said, "except for that One prob-
"We’ll be winding up our in-troversial teacher, a Jehovah’s
ALMOST LOST JOB
"That one problem” almost cost McManigal his job about four months ago. The board of education voted not to renew his contract for next year after the teaioh-er said he would not comply With a board policy requiring him to lead the band in “The Star Spangled Banner” in school program.
He also refused to partlcipnto in ledtlng 'ithe PMge «d Alle-glanoe to the Flag because It was against his religion.

Illinois Educator Choice to Head Southfield Schools
SOUTHFIELD — Only a few details remain to be completed before John W. ^glish, now superintendent of Joliet, 111., schools, officially Wecomes the new superintendent of Southfield schools.
left vacant by the death of Supt. Glen Schoenhals in March.
English has been school superintendent in Joliet since 1957. He was
The board of education voted 6 to 1 to offer English, 49, the $20,-
000 job.
English, a University of Michigan graduate and. former school superintendent in; Inkster, has accepted the offer,- -lu*
Before the contract is Signed, however, two school board members will make a trip to Joliet check on their choice’s health and success in the community.
from 1954 to 1957, administrative assistant in Flint schools from 1949 to 1954, and director of personnel in Flint from 1945 to 1949.
To Charles Robert Jaynes
Diane Perry Married
English would fill the position
Party Will Benefit Fund of Sorority
ORION TOWNSHIP — St. Trinity Lutheran (^urch, Pontiac, the setting' l&turday evening for the. wedding of Diane Elsie Perry and Charles Robert Jaynes. Rev.
HIGHLAND TOWNSlilP -benefit parly wilt be sppnsorcd tomorrow at the Seven Harbors Community Center here by the Bela Omieron Chapter of the Sigma Bt>la Sororlty^a, national charity organization.
Proceeds from the » p.m. event will go to the sorority’s National Charily Fund which currently is being used for a fellowship at Ohio Stale University and a fund for the education of American Indian children.
Tickets can be purchased at the door the night of the party, which will have the theme “A Night At Harold's Club.” The Cornmunlty Center is at Duck Lake Road and Jackson Boulevard.
Farm Workers Now Needed in County Area .
The need for seasonal farm workers In the area has begun, the Michigan State Employm,«nt Service In Pontiac has announ(^.
Farm placement repiiBsenta-tives at the 24t Oakland Ave. of-floe are aviillable tor bitonna-tion on aeasonal jobs.
Informi^tibn may also tained at the seasonal farm place-
ment bureau at the village hall in Imlay City,
Peak deihand for seasonal farip workers in the state will July witon some 80,000 will be needed to cultivate and harvest Michigan crops.
The state’s agrldullural begins in May and extends through mid-November.
It claims construction of the dilve-ln will create a traffic hUS-ard. St. PhIlip’B "wUI be dam> aged by the increase of trafflo and the increase of danger ua aaid corner is not at right angles but is laid out BO as to per^ mit cars to enter Main Street from Romeo Road at «0 miles per hour," the suit charges.
It also contends zoning board CTiairqian Leslie Jones was prejudiced and “prevented an impartial hearing" when the restaurant was approved after a two-houi public hearing May 15.
Speaks against it Rev. Edgar A. Lucas ^f St. Philip’s^ Church spokfx^ainst the drive-in at the hearing.
Hie zoning board found that a traffic problem already exists the ebrner and the restaurant uroUtd conform with the existing character , of the airea..-Both are matters that require review before a drive-in can be approved, according to the village’s zoning ordinance.
’The school board decided to re-ew his contract, Imwever, and ssign him to tne elementi school music program where no conflicts with his religious beliefs would arise.
This decision- was reached at a hearing of the State Fair Employment Practices Commission March 26. McManigal had appealed the board’s previous action to the FEPC.
Plan June 16 Wedding
UNION LAKE-A June 16 wedding is planned by Marjorie Albce and Bryce Hanna, announce the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Albee of Detroit, The
prospective bridegroom W the of Mr. and Mrs. Louts B. Hanna of 378 Leota Road.
Ralph C. Claus performed th candlelight ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perry, 4769 Jamm Road. Parents of the. bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Ftjttgham of 4,589 Jamm Road.
For her wedding the bride chose a white lace gown fash-IouimI with a m-^iop neeklinc, three-quarter Irmgth sleeves and a Imntfant akirt. Her fingertip veil was attached to a crown of sequins and pearls, and she <-Ar-rled a bouquet of white carnu-
. Betty Ij»u Perry attended her sister as maid of honor. Another sister, Mrs. George R. Hollis, and sisters-in-law, Mrs. Edward |*erry and Mrs. filmer J. Perry, were bridesmaids.
Serving ns liest man for his brother was Kichani Jaynes with Robert Hessler and Jake Itamig seating the guests. Groomsnfeii were Elmer J. and Edward Perry, brothers of the bride, and Oeorge R. Hollis.
The rerxjplioh was held at the GlngellviUc Community Hall atl
. CHARIAC8 R. JAYNES
which the newlyweds left on a trip to the bride’s parents’ cottage In Northern Michigan.
Top Tijoo Seniors Named
Attorney in Rochester Wonts Order Blocking Drive>in to Be Raised
WALLED LAKE A runner-up for the Daughters of the American Revolution (food CTtizen state award and a member of the National Honor Society have been named valedictorian and saluta> torian of the senior class at Walied Lake High School.
'Kathy MeBroom, daughter of
Judge Beer has granted a temporary Injunotion reatralnlng the
Earning the title of salutatorian with a 6.76 average was Norma onen, daughter of Mr. and Reino Mustonen of 1814 Evona St.
Contest to Select Queen of Utica July 4th Event
imCA — A forerunner of the
At Walled Lake High
Lang, Jane White, Beth Roberts, Rick LaLone, Sally Green, Charles Anderson, Bill Gregory, Terry Walker, Jean Hanttula, Libby Day, Janice (Taulbee) Mdrsh, Susan Riley and Diane McEvoy.
RoundiiH out the'Iist are Tom Aitken, Marilyn Tyler, John Mc-.Alpine, Lynn Helfrich, Gail (fole-man, Jerry Walker, Dennis Maki, Ardath Stowe, Nancy Hines, Dave Mengyan and Bob C. Jones.

of .1168 Wabasso Road, heada bw class with a 3.81 average out.df
Kathy, an active member of the school choral department and her church choir, has been chosen as a member of the Michigan Chorale and will go to Europe this summer with the group.
Recently she placed h i g h among 402 other glrlo for state DAR honors after beings cited for good citizenship by the Lathurp Village Cha^r., .
She plans to attend the University of Wisconsin and major in foreign languages.
TO STUDY EDUCATION Noi^a intends to study elementary education at Western Michigan University and major in math.
She has bwn a member of the high school orcbestra., plaj^ the cello, and ia.a member of the Future Teachers of America. For recreation, ohe enjoyo horseback riding.
Other students named tops in the class because they earned better than 3-Ppint averages are Dick Benninger, Ashley MePeak, Sherrill Frendewey, Mary Brown, Chuck Smith. Dave CMrry, Linda McClelland, Larry Stokus, Marsha Page, June Peters and Ellen Bcch-telheimer. *
Others are Jim Conklin, Mary
KATHY McBROOM
NORMA MUSTONEN
WALLED lake	,Tonight at
Walled Lake Senior High, juniws and seniors will enter thd ©nm-■nasium to discover they are in •The Roaring Twenties” — the theme of the annual junior-senior reception.
PlanServices at Rochester
Broomfield fo Be Main Speaker at Cemetery on Memorial Day
RCX3HESTER-^U, S. congress-
Utica Lions Qub annual Fourth of, man from Oakland County. WU-July celebration will be the con- liam S. Broomfield, will be the test June 8 to pick the girl who main speaker for the annual Mc-wlll reign over the holiday evenl.lmorial Day servfoes here The competition will be held 7 Wednesday.
Candidates must be single, between 17 and 19 years of age and resUfenia of the Utica C/om-munlty School District. They should mail tjielr applications to Utica Uons Club,
Utica.
'Queen’s Commlltee Chairman Louls> Slugaj said, according to tradition, a winner and two mdids of honor will be picked, panel of oul-of-town judges will screen the girls and make the final decision.
yPhe-queeawill -ride on- the Ldons
Broomfield will apeak at Mount Avon Cemetery to climax’ ceremonies beginning at 10 a. in. with the raising of the flag at the American I.«glon Post on Weat Unlveralty Drive.
which opens the day-long event and will preside at the festivities at Ramona Park, west of town.
His address will follow a Me-moriaT Day “prade" from tlwr^l*-^ gion post to the World War II monument on Main Street and then to the cemetery.
The Woman’s Relief Cforps, iliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, will place flowers around the cemetery’s Civil War monument.
M«nbers. of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliaries will place wreaths about the Mate Street
OK Oak Park Budget Still Holding Tax Line
OAK PARK - The City Council here last night approved its 1962-63 budget of $1,787,261 which holds the tax lln,? lor the fifth straight year.
Virtually the same as the recommended budget submillod by Ciiy. Manager Virgil C. Knowles last month, the new budget requires Increase in the city tax rale. The present rate is $21.93 for $1,000 of asse^ised valuation."
The new budget, about $48,500 higher than last .year’s, Ineludes a 2.5 pr rent increase for salaried prsonnel and a five-cent-an-hoiir pay boost for hourly rated city employes.
icoln’s ..Gettysburg Address at the cemetery.
Also taking part in the parade and ceremonies will be the Junior Civil Air Patrol; boy scouts; girl scouts; cub scouts; Brownies; the Rocheker Lions Club; the Indian Guides; Blue Star Mothers, the 4-H Trail Blazers.
County Area Gets Loon
WASHINGTON m — Approval of a $250,000*1oan -to help Hunting-tori Woods, Mich., finance construction of fellcf sewers was announced yesterday by the Community I'acilittes Administration,
Gary DeLorme, a Rochester
Reception Tonight at Walled Lake High
Sponsored by the } year to honor
gins at 8 will be attended only by tnemben of toe two clusses.
cai selectiom, dancing acts, a combo and a band also are on the 1^ram.
Serving on the planning com mittee are Peggy Sofko, Nancy Oark and Carol Woolley. Entertainment committee members ture Dick Strait and Pat Madison.
Publicity, gifts and invitations are in the hailids of JPanna McDonald and her committee. Dale Pife is in charge of refreshments and Maiy Keenan, cleanup.
attend the dance that follows.
When this event began at Walled Lake, it was a banquet at which gifts suited to each gr^uating boy’s personality were presented.
However; with the increasing number of seniors, the event has steadily grown and was changed several years ago to a reception. Gifts are still presented to each •nior but now the girls receive ..lem the same as the boys. Instead of the banquet, refreshments are served.
To entertain the seniors, junior class members have planned a skit on the Roaring TArenties. Vo-
DAVISBURG The First Baptist (3iurch of Davisburg’s "CSiristian Life Crusade”
Monday with ReV, Jiten Iteton, evangelist and author, as the preacher during the week-lo^
Re-Elect Board Officers at Hospital Near Almont^
AIMONT------ITie-^ same-slated
officers has been re-elected by the board of trustees of the Community Hospital to serve tor the coming year.
They are Thomas K. Richards of Alriiont, chairman; James H. Hough of Romeo, president; Dr. John C. Nott of Romeo; vice president; Mrs. Franklin O’Connor of Armada, secretary; and James D. Ligon of Almont, d^asurer.
Union Lake Postmaster Qets Senate Approval
UNION LAKE—The appointment of Francis J. Doniteue as postmas-here by President Kennedy has been confirmed by the U- S. Sen-
Metropolis Plan
Utied C. of C. OKs Committee to Probr: Proposed District
UTICA—Formation of a Greater Utica (foamber of Commoce committee to study a proposal for a metropolitan district in the Utica area has been aiqiroved by an 8 to 1 ratio in a vote of the diam-ber's 110 members.
C. of C. President Boy dmroli ind Viee President LuwTOiKe totter huve been named to toe
membera of n
The three are Harold DiUebaugh, Odilon Houtekier iand Richard C.
The new committee win appoint ubcommittees to examine various aspects of the proposal for coordinated development of Shelby and Sterling townships and Utica.
Water, sewer, parka and recreation, transportatfoa and bther public services should be included in the scojpe of a metropolitan district, according to the pn^)oaaL
To Borrow fpr Schools
WALLED LAKE - The WaUed Lake Schod Diatrict haa reedved approval firom the Department of Public Instruction in Lanstef to borrow $331,680 against its anticipated schod aid tola fiscal year.
Evangelist to Speak at Davisburg Event
tDaSffn
The meeUngs will be held eich eveaing, with toe exception of and at 11 on Juno 8.
Saturday, at 7:80 p.m. a a.m, and 7:30 p.m. on
at each service.
s will be featurad
Rev, Union, who was the first-prize winner in the Evangelical Christian Sermon (fontest, is a native of Edinburgh, Scofiand. He was the guest speaker at the Cnl-ide here last year.
.......^...............
Rev. Jack A. McCurry Is pas-ir of the church, located at 12881 AndCrsonville Road.
Announce Engagement
AVON TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mitchell, of 690 W. Tien-ken Road, announce the engagement of their daughter Bonny Scott to Monte Duane Clute. Ht^ is the son d Mr. and Mrs. Morrell James Oute, of 161 Woodward St., Roch-
CASE'S
lUMUE

335 MAIN ROCHESTER OL 1-4211 rOB BOTCH BOTPIRITS
A June wedding is p
Donohue, 37, of 651 S. Williams Lake Road, has served as acting postmaster since the Union Lake Post Office opened in January 1961.
Return From Honeymoon Spent in North Michigan
AVON TOWN.SHIP - Back from Ihelr honeymoon in northern Michigan are newlywed Airman Apprentice and Mrs. Clifford D. Black who exchanged their nuptial ' iwently at St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester.
Rev. Richard L. Schlecht performed Ihe evening ceremony.
•riie bride Is too former Jeanette E. Dobat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dobut, of S89 Brewster Road. Parents of toe bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.
254 Reit<
For her wedding the bride chose a full;skirted dress of white cot-vith a scoop neckline. An oversized white bow held her short veil, and she carried a small white Bible topped with a spray of white orchids.
Attending the couple were Carol Byers and Patrick Ketterer.
The newlyweds plan to reside in Florida.
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Now quantity produettoh makes edvence styled furniture affordable and pracUcel lor the general office. Interchangeable compopante allow i^atlone. See Group
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'cood' 8h«pe»'
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tMOIfOlPS NOTi-^Want
' dawn; want to rfwl fi-nafictel newi without taking m tnautadlMaff In. thit, last of throo arUclet on tho busi-fMM ooono in Toxas, Sam Dawoon, dP huHnoit news
titJ '	/
ibr IMUH DAWSON
DALLAS, Ten.— "Paper pn make you happy every morning u4ien yo)li htok at the stock tables in Sw papi^ But they don’t do you, or the,i»Qntry, any good until tbey’K turned into cash and aptstift.*'/	*
Diat la a cahn view to take of whatf’a been happening on Wall SlaNietr-the' wiping out o{ millions mSUona of dollars of paper profitt. But if you’d spent the last S6 years helping turn a small town Into a dty like Dallas, complete* with skyaerapers and traffic jams, maylM) you would also be pretty slow to panic.
it *	* '
Robert L. Thornton Sr., sUver-hadred and deeply tanned, pushed
back the wtul^c on his desk where, at «, he^kceps plugging along at his job as chairman of the Mercantile National Bank of Dallas.
it-'--
"WheflMMr it’s the cantaloupe market or the stodr market, there dll be readjustments.*' he^said. ‘And in this country ifs esseittisl
"I can’t see any economic, up-h»va( in the malddiE, or any raiu* ly radical switdi in government attitude and policies, that wUl retard the progress and develop-most of the country. Ip this nation poUdcal daptrap won't the peotta from ddtig what dUQr ' “ “ hat, attars Bion
market disturbances. Otherwise with our American twnperament, we would go wUd--and all on paper profits, with nothing really in the dash register.’’ STAm.HBiaEIfB
From the vantage point of hit years of experience with crises, big. and smaU, Thornton is serene in his apprdsal of til the huUa-balloo that younger men—whether in the White House, industrial executive suites or labor union headquarters—are kicking up.
“This flareup oWr steel pdces and the talk about a new anti-business trend in government—aO far, at any rate, it has disturbed a lot of-businessmen, here as elsewhere, but it hasn’t really hurt many of them,’’ he says.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
to do.’’ To that, thoui^t, ha adds, "4t they are aWe.*’
The banker says that in Balias and in most parts of the nation, “the big thing is wp’re aide to buy.*’
MOMBTINBANK
“People have money. A few are worried by loss of paper profits in the market. But basically business is sound. The top men of the companies hero in Texas have their feet on the ground. They’re alert and cutting out uiqprafitablf lines,’’ he said.	/'''
it W it /
"They don’t like what’s betta go-ii% on in Washington. All this turmoil over wage demands and the right of business to set prices is disturbing and mmf tto workefi out, and will be. And it’s hard for most of us out/'mre to keep up with, let alon^understand, all the trouble spotoin the world. But in’ spite of a|r that the country is in good
worse, wiat it seemed set on dp-
asked him, ’Carl, you want to sell your plants in this country and go . to some, other country to live and operatet’
“Ho said he didn’t.’’
Thornton pushed the unfinished business a little farther to one side on his desk,
“B you’ll excuse mp," he paid, “Fm a little late. I have a date to go fishing.”
And oft he went, straight and alert-andjeal cidm about ev^ thing-HRceept mayba about Jaow the fish wmdji bite. A
Plan for Spociof Crato if Sonding Hif^po by Air
LONDON (AP) - When shipping a hip^tamus by air, pack it In a pmngly built hardwood h a sliding door of iron
baro./
e advice comes in a new In-ktional Air Transport Assocta-document detailing 14 types of packing for I2l varieties of wild life ranging from oysters and crickets to lions and tigers.
“There art, however, no standard specifications for packing giraffes,’’ lATA says.
Plon Given 'Approval'
LANSING W - The Federal rea Redevelopment Administration has given preliminary ap-
Wexford County.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
*Y OSWALD JIACOBy
One of the first things you learn about defensive play Is that it is usually desirable to return your partner’s lead.
You also learn that on many occasions there it little or'* no future in this line of defence, In iMCh cases it pays to look around lor something more promising.
Now put yourself in East’s position. You win with the opening club lead with your ace and look around to see if you can find some way to airt the tour heart contract. You figure that if your partner
tvro spades and the kii« to set the hand.
Suppose you just return, to your king, but the hand.
By Leslie Turner nlifii tni^ii'mwro t raitHAroL wmi
/ APtXTOWffiW ..... fiCHOOl.’S / 5CUMCB, AHI> H»
McKiei^ BmaiANT mcomt
AAQjrf well' ■
4 97S .	7 ♦»»!
dkKlOli /	«AJ708
BOinnBu»
/WAK'J1074 /:	♦XJ4
/	*Q»	'
/If. 'Paw sw' 4f' Paw - raw ' Opening laadr-* 4
holds the king of clubs you will have your second trick, but you have to find two more. They aren’t going to be in the rsd suits t tttot leaves spades.
7a ^iutao 4^ M	im wtworlu in
^ure pt^t'i^t. South will play the kill* and your partner will take
' ARtW (lifer. 31 t« Apr. Ill; Krcel-Wnt Mr fettMidUiK thfefeWr, or rcfedlnt •r for brinttns w “v? ewfetivo Wbble*. Don't try to hido I
8« VOORSXL? . „	„	,
TAURUS (Apr. 30 to Mky 30i: 1 orho tfeU you tlM path 1* uuooth i Will inMnfDf, taut not too *«ll informed.
In th* thln(t> you
*^NC>R (June »
SitloM ohanoe quie-... tfenoe eunniUBtofetlon could
0 ilm!iyiin(!'*riii on.* vho'*i
*^XO Muly II to Au». ---------------------
■ pronuro u roll.vid. You find yourtolf ■ .........................................
ttf of It-------
■Vntao (Aus. M to s«pt. lac tenco b«t«««n your ainbltlon and „ Wl.etlra nuty appear treat. Your ODuru ie to •*-VPaet plana.
!*lJ8RA (Sept.
Srat Impreialon Shurlnt oonii""

;V'

PbWfAeTOESS. PRIDAY, MAY 25. 1962

JPORTY-ONE
-------— X.
Romney Back^irs Win Charters tor 5jNew Chapters
Detroit (ap) — wve nc^y
orgBfliiedl lew
day, bringing tq 15 the number, of sudh brgan^tions supporting the Kepublican gubernatoriat c dacy of George Romney.
Four of the five groups chartered yesterday were composed of (College students. Ihe fifth is in Detroit’s 13th congressional District and its chairman is William Marts, a Detroit atto^y. '
The student dhapters are at Port Huron Junior College, Ihiiversity of Michigan. Michigan State Uni^ versity tqjd at prand Rapids, where students from Calvin, Grand Rapids JC, Aquinas and Hope colleges have formed what they call the Intercollegiate Student Romney Volunteers.
Romney Plans Speech
DETROIT on - George Romney, seeking the Republican nomination for governor of Michigan, and Rep- Clark MacGregor, R-, Minn., will speak during the biennial convention of Hie Michigan Federation of Young Republicans which opens here today.
l»:Mi-WJR, Request WWJ. Col. aleno weuN: Nevs a ureene WXYZ. A. Dieier
|#i*o-WW3. WwW News
SfRVICE
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Miehifan TJC.B.A. Uo. #1187
W IQ.Q0 (2) Twilight Zone
(4) Roark’s Africa (Cont.) (7) Target: Comiptors

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-Today's Radio Programs—
'WOARtiiw) wponumsi wjrk (tew)
WJBK. R ■	• -
WCAR. P WPOR, N
l:ta-.W]R I WWl, Bnsti WXM. Ala
t;tS-^WJR. TiSM^Ti
wd^' p. an
*wW'*'^h!m?’*OplWoo***
WXTb,*^U%an
wrkI *jiacit*nein»y
WPUN. Mews. B. Oreant 7:Xa-WXYZ, I,ee. Allen CKLW B Staten WPOK, B. Oreene tsaa-wPON, Hews, b.
SiSt^WWJ, Concert Retr.
WXTZ. tiee Alan
tiaa-WJR, Apieultore WWJ, Newt. Perm WXVZ. Fred Wcisi, New# CRLW, Sons ot lAddh
W3BK. Avery WCAR News. Sberldaa
'CRI'b. f
WPON. a
7:»a-WJB, Newt, Music Hi WWJ News.- Ruberu WXVZ. Fred Weial. Newi WJBK, Avery.
CRLW. Mews, Toby David WC.tR. News. Bherlden WPON. News, Don UcLsc
7da-WWJ. NewA Roberts
a:ia~WJR, News Quest WW3, News. Roberts WXYk. Fred Weiss. News CRLW, NewA toby David WCAR. NewA BhsrWen WPON. News. Don McLeod
9;ae-W.IB., NewA Murrey
v^vk^mn^. *8om
CREW News. Toby uavM
assa->W3R Newt a. Hama
l«:ao-WJR. Kerl Baas
iWPUN, NtWA Jerry Olsea
M:sa-WWJ. NewA Monitor
CKLW. ------
WCAR,
CKLW, News. itOO «
|l;Ea-rWJR. Timo for Mnsle WWii_Nem A . Monitor WCAR, Conrad CKLW, Morgan. Van
cklW, NeWi, Joe van uet-rtot. News, I
wwj.^^er*


WXVZ. sebaftlan. News
WFOn; News,'Bob Oreen 8tsa-WWJ. Scoreboard
t-aa—wjB. News. Three Suns WWJ, ifonitor, N
CKLW, News, Davies WJBK, Music WCAR, Sheridan WPON, News. Bob Orben
Approximately 120 Negro stip dents marched in protest outside Pontiac Central High School today because a Negro youth wasn’t allowed to escort a white girl to a school dance last Saturday.
»saa-WJB. News, Perm •WWJ. NOWS, ^nrwell WXVZ, Bervey. SebasUen CKLW, News. Joe Van WJBB: NswA Reid ’ WCAR, News, Purse , WPON. NewA Olsen Show
ItiSt-WJR. Ttme for Musia
UKLW, Sporta, Oavlee . WJBK Music WCAR. SbaridMi
8;0»-WJR, News, Music Bell WWJ, Monitor,. News WXYZ, Wolss, News CKLW. News. Davies WCAR, Sherldsn
WPON; News, Bob Oreen
--Today's Television Programs--
rrognims lurntahcd by stations listed in this column tre subjected to change without noUce
TONIGHT
«!00' (2) Movie (Oont.) (“4)WyattEarp (7) Action Theater (Cont.) (9) Popeye ((3ont.)
(56) Dr. Posin’B Giants 6:85 (2) Weather (4) Weathet 6:30 (2) News (4) News ,	(7) Nows
(9) Tugboat Annie (56) Big Picture 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 0:45 (2) News (4) News
(7) News* Weather, Sports )J:00 (2) Baseball:	tigers vs.
Yankees,
(4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond .	(9) Political Talk
(56) Photography 7:30 (2) Baseball (Cont.)
(4) International Showtime (7) Margie
(9) Movie: "The First Hundred Years.’’ (1938) Career girl finds domestic difficulties arise from her desire to continue her career after marriage. Robert ery, Virginia Bnice, Warren William, Binnie Barnes.
. (56) French Through TV 8:00 (2) Baseball (Cont.)
(4) Showtime (Cont.)
(7) Hathaways (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) American Memoir 8:30 (2) Baseball Cont.)
(4) Detectives (7)' Fllntstones (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (2) Baseball (Cont.)
(4) Detectives (Cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (56) For Doctors and You 9:80 (2) Baseball (Cont.)
(4) Robert Roark’s Africa (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Oont.)
(9) Four Just Men (56) Boston Symphony
1962
AIR CONDITIONERS
$167.Q0
SWCSrSRadto&lVP.
IM W. Hu*;#	FB 8-nW
(9) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10:80 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Eye Witness (4) C3iet HunUey (7) Comiptors (COnt.)
(9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News
(,9) Movie: "Two Girls and a Sailor.’’ (1.944) Two orphan sisters in entertainment world also entertain with small canteen tor servicemen. Van Johnson, June Allyson, Gloria DcHaven, Jimmy Durante,
11:18 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports
(4) Weather /
11:80 (2) Weather (4) Sports 11185 (2) Movie: 1. ‘‘Devil's Canyon.” (19.53) Ex-marshal Is sent to prison for killing two men in self-defense. Virginia Mayo. Dale Robertson, Stephen McNally. 2. "Return of Peter Grimm.’’ (ip35) A man returns from'grave in attempt to straigliten out tangled affairs, of his loved ones. Lionel Barrymore, Helen Mack,
, (7) Weather lltSO i4) (Color)* Tonight.
(7) Movie: 1. "That Night with You." (1945) Young man is In kfve with girl who woiks in his cafe. Franchot Tone, Susanna Fosteif,' Ditold Brtice, Louise Albritton, Bus-
I STORM WINDOWS-DOORS I.
ContbinQtion
Windowi
WINDOWS
TRIPLE
TILTALDM.
•	Alum. Siding
•	Scrijien Poifos
•	Awnings •-Potios, '1 (I Porch End
DOORS Fiifl 1" ALRMlNirM COMRiMATION ROdRS
G. WmAoii Co.—1032 W* HnioB
*22”
334-2897
ter Keaton. 2. "Son of Drac-ula." (1943) At their pianta-. tion, southern colonel and his daughter are entertahiing girls’ fiahee and myaterious gentleman kitown M Count Alucard. Loh Chaney Jr.. Umise Allbritton, Robert Ptdge.
SATUBDAlt MOtWINO
7:0s (2) Meditations 7(10 (2) On the Farm Front 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7H» (2) Deputy Dawg 7:55 (4) News
8:00 (2) Plants Are for People (4) Farm Report 8:30 (2) B’wana Don
(4) (Golor) Diver Dan ’
(7) Rural Newsreel 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(4) ((tolor) Bozo the down (7) Crti^de for "Olrist 0:30 (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) (tourageaous COt 10:00 (2) Junior Auction
(4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) House of 'Fashions IC:S0 (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:00 (2) Aliakazam (4) Fury (7) Circus Boy 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Superman 11:65 (9) Billboard
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
18:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 18:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Journey (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Jingles 18:45 (2) Tiger Warm-up 1:00 (2) Baseball:	Tigers vs
Yankees
1:30 (7) Silent Service
(4) Movie: “Over 21’*	"
(9) Home Fair 8:00 (7) Movie: "Stormy’’
(9) Background
3.00 (9) Movie: "Child’s Play."
An.wvr to Fnvtom )Pm(I«
9:80 (4) Western Roundup (7) Wrestling 4:00 (2) Wrestling
(9) This Living World 4:30 (4) Fashion Show (7) Arizona Gun (9) WresUing
'5:00 (2) Movie: "Sunday Mourn” (4) George Pierrot (7) Sports
5:15 (7) Hprte Race 5:30 (2) Journey to Adventure (9) Ctomec^ Tline 5:'46 (7) News
TV
Features
Negroes at PCH
I
(flircA in Protest
Most of the Negro students nurching in protest outside Pontiac Central High School today retoraed to classes at the end of
seen leaving the vIcInMy.
Passers-by described the protest march along West Huron Street in front of the high school as "orderly and quiet." Students were marching two abreast, they said.
Some 800 Negro students at the high school voted earlier today In favor of the march as a silent protest against Principal Francis W. Staley’s acUon in refusing to apologize for asking a Negro boy and a white girl to leave Saturday’s “J-Hop” dance, they said.
The students registered complaintsof prejudice in the school with teacher Colon McGlown before walking out to participate in the demonstration.
PLEDGE TO BAR BIAS The Pontiac Board of Education last night pledged to bar all racial discrimination at school ac-tivlties, after Negro students threatened to boycott the high school over the dance incident.
the board swiftly approved wWhout debate a resolution introduced by Supt. Dana P.-Whitmer. The resolution read:
‘Al) school activities are Cipen to all students, all groups of'students and all student couples, irrespective of race, color and creed."
Commissioner Henry hailed the "speedy „ and unanimous action.
However, he warned that *Tf tills ever arises again we’re goto take this to court. We’re going to make every effort that it takes that this thing shall never happen again."
Supt. Dana P. Whitmer told the board that PCH Principal Francis W. Staley had said the couple had agreed to leave upon being told tlie matter was being studied by the administration.
Dr. Whitmer explained ha had wanted to have more time to sound out community feeling.
W 't	- -
'It was in the best interest of all at the thne,’’ he said, "tnat no mixing be encouraged at least until the board had had a chance to consider what is in the best Inter-to all and until % policy for guidance in the future.”
Students were infonned of the board’s rOsolutian at a meeting In the PCH study haO this morning.	;	.
About 20 parents and City Commissioner Milton A. Henry attended last night’s board meeting. Before there were any questions.
Nuisance Taxes Near Passage
By United Press International ROBERT TAYLOR’S DBTEC-IVES, 8:30 p.m. (4). Edward G. Robinton stars in repeat program about former gangland czar who retu^s to family life after 15 years in pnson, ‘	•
'ROBERT RUARK’S AFRICA,’ 9:30 p.m. (4). The columnist-novelist acts as guide and narrator on this one-hour special about land e he has spent much time and hunted big game. Jacques Belasco, composed score for hkiled telecast “Vincent Van Gogh: SeK Portrait,’’ has written music. (Color),
TWIUOHT ZONE, 10* p.
Emmy winner Carol Burnett plays charming misfit who gels some wanted help from apprentice angel.
TARGET: THE CORRUPTORS, 10 p.m. (7). Part two of story of union corruption wltli Jack Warden. Brian Keith and Burt Brinc-kerhoff. Honest unionist scourged by labor boss whose crimes he can reveal to investigating committee.
CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p,m. (4). Fate of fallout shelter boom is examined.
EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.i Subject is life in Communist Cuba. Anchor man is Charles Colling-wood.
Auction State Berries
'BEN’TON HARBOR (ft -‘ The first crate of strawberries produced in Michigan this year was auctioned off for $100 at the Ben-Haibor market yesterday. 'The grower—Mrs. Lloyd Womack of rural Niles — got the first $25 and the rest went to charity.
Coeds, Policemen Hurt in Campus Brawl by 2,500
WEATHER FORECAST
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R e p u b I icon Leaders in State Hause Came Clase ta Caal
LANSING (AP) - House Republicans came within a whisker of passing most of their nuisance tax package last night as the legislature rounded out the fifth week of its overtime session.
GOP leaders, scenting victory, quickly sent out overtures for negotiations they hoped would win a few more Democrats to their side when the package comes up (or a second test.
"We’re close enough now that I think we Just might get a tax paekage through the House after a little negotiating," said Kep. Alllson Oreen, R-Kingston, House GOP floor leader.
A day-and-night session of Republican caucusing and heated floor debates hit a climax with passage of the first tax bill in the House this year. With support from two Democrats, one of the bills needed tor a i per cent tax on telephone and telegraph service passed by a 56-54 vote, the bare minimum.
WWW
A rider on each bill in the pads-age nullifies all six unless they re enacted.
STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI)-An estimated 2.600 students, throwing beer bottles and rocks, rioted on the campus at Oklahoma State University last night and early today.
.Six women in invaded dormito-ies, two policemen and a fireman vere hurt.
'Ti.e riot got so bad local police had to call for help from state troopers and police departments from surrounding towns. The National Guard was alerted but was not' used.
The riot lasted (ive-and-a-hal( hours. When two fire trucks rum-blctl up and the firemen turned fire . on the students, some of
.... cut off the water and
wrecked the equipment so it could not be used.
U. S., Russia 'Join' in Peace Appeal
GENEVA (UPI) Th4i Uiilfed States and Ruasla, in R rare Joint aiipeal, caitod on llie 17-naHon disarmament 4Mmtor«i4M» today to condemn war pfopngnndR and war as R means ot attttling dls-
The six-point declnmllon made a speelal plea lor nbolltlon of statementa'to the effect that war Is ntfipcssKry or Inevitable.
"The younger generation of fo-day should b«* brought up In the spirit of peH4>e. iiiutiinl respect anti iinderslaiitllng uiiiong. pete pies," It, said.
The Joint appeal eaiiie In a
gimda present approval J»y U.g.
Arthur II. Detw and Soviet Dep* my Fotoilgn Mmlater Vttlerian A. Zoiin, In their eupneffy na fere, '‘ '..........
Death Notices
!. FELIX F
BALLARD. MAY 24, ISN. FEI 26B4 Sylvan Shore Dr.: Sse w beloved ton ol Mr. and Mr; Frank BsIIiird: beloved husbam of Jean Ballard: dear father o Ronald, R<»er, Rory, Rondi Robin .and Ronae Ballard: dea brother of Wayne, Wilson, Frank and David Ballard, and
[e of Sorrow will be
F HomV will be
Rtoltatlon ot thi
Furafey ^neri HomV." Funeral eervlce will be Itold Monday. May as. at 10 a.m. at 8i. Benedicts Church wlUt, ,Fr. R|c^d_^
lallard
y Funeral Home.
i. Pur-
hBETTKY. MAY 2l 1»«
, .... 1»«3. LEWIS
...	Kingston.	White	Lake
Township: age |4: beloved husband of Margarette Beettky; dear brother of Mfs. Clara Blumen-thal. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 30, at U a.m. at the Lewis B. Wlnt funeral Horn* Clarkston; with Rev, Paul .
ciarksion: wiin kov, i-aui ». Johns DHlclatlng. Intorment In Evergreen Cemetery. Detroit. Mr. Beettky will He tn state at mt Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston.
297 Voorhels I
..... „	______J E. Med-
vecs: dear brother of Mrs. Olive Miller. Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, and prestel and John Downer; also survived by qne granddmigh-
II be held 8
Funeral service v urday. May 26 a, - m-.. --Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. ' Mr. Downer will be taken to the Peterson Funeral Home. Cadlllnc. for funeral service Monday. May "28 at 1 p.m. Interment In Maple HUl Cemetery. Cadillac.
FARLIbY, MAX	KJVJEV-
ralne Rogers, 830- Emerson: age 36: beloved wife of Kimble C. Parley; dear mother of Bobble Sue aind Joyce Ann Cunningham, Mary Deborah and Terri Oali
Mrs. R. P. Shackelford, Funeral
nco	'Saturday.
If 26. at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-ns Funeral Home. Interment Perry Mt. Park Cemeleiy; Farley will lie 1- ■ " ‘ *
the’boneUon-Johns Funeral Home. OOOpSE:rir^MAY„,34.,„
Rd, ciarasion; age 81; beloved husband of Rose Ooc^seJl; beloved son of Sarah Ooodsell: dear father of Mrs. Luella Smith. Mrs. Loretta Martin, Mrs. Jeanette Young, Mrs, Bulah Anderson and
Loretta Oradner. Mrs. Grace Ferguson, Leo. Frank. Josem and John Ooodsell; also survived by 13 grandchildren and fpjir greatgrandchildren. Funeral aervice will be held Monday. May 38. at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment > In Feryv Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. goodseil will
Park Cemetery. Mr. C lie In state at the I neral Home.
“jSSfy,
Infant son of John Jeffery and
. 4«-l«	------ *• ’	-<<
r o( 1
------
dear grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. John J Moore Sr. and_Mr. and
„. .....A. Qraveslde bald today at 11 a m. 1 cemetery. Funeral ,s were by the Coats I, Drayton plains.
............. Kathryn
Strosffkl: dear father <>* ard, Clarence, Oerald. Krnest, end Diane Stroeeskl, and Mrs. Edward Robertson: dear brother of Mrs, Edward Woyc^hnwskl, Mi^ Emms VanMIne. Mrs, Helen
JSyvWed*"bv'"'l3'‘ 5tondchlid?in"
I. Funeral s»
ryr'wlll be hew 8at.:Vd«V Ml 36, al 11 a m. at St. Mlchat Cliurc.h, InteTmejt In Mt. Ho
Voorliees-SIple
Cord of Thankf
Funeral Home, and
Mrs.
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR sincere thanks to the Waterford Eire Department. Dr. Ruva. RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Horfie. Rev, Case, and the many friends and relatives for their kindness during our bereavement. Mrs. Lesley Fordyce and family.
In Msmortam
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF

ly 38. 1861 thoughts
> klways with
...... ....... loved s^deJr. '
He has gone to, be with Jesus. But our sadness Ungers stHl.
Sadly mlssfj by his wife, i
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF^ BER-■ , O, Sprague, who passed away 'V 34, 1861.
Llf4 without her to 10 sad,
Not the fun we UMd to hsve;
But she was ready to meet H
In His beautiful Oardon of Prayer, t-y husl
Sadly missed by. hushatid. i dreii and grandchildren.
There's a sad but aweet remeW-bl’incf.	f	,
Tliprf U «	"MMiJi’**
Ooorge. daughter (
....../'dVu'ghier'Mr*' Elmer
. BeaQl jr. ■
JVINO MEMORY OF MY
1	■	—----- Behleiuis
eata ago
Darling.’ four long . ircart aliiva
(tOYlNO tear Kush who false May 38, I Darling, ■*
Yr X
clear fusband,; Ollberl Belli' — -"-- 'I away 4 yeata i iBgf
I
ARE/DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
Write OF phone for free booklet.
micht(;an credit
COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac state Bank Blc FE 8-04S6
Pontiac's oldest and largest b
ATTENTION CHUllCH etc. M per cent prom i
Watkins Nationally ......... .
nllla at regular retal prices, i Investment, for further deta: eall FE 3-3053.
‘•AVON CALLING ” - FOR SERV-Ice Ui your hotue; FE 4-4808. HORSE DRAWN HAY BIOEs! call for appointment. FE 8-6343
or EM 3-0167._____________________
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AN5 economically with newly released Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 88 cents at

SPECIAL - COLD WAVE, 85.50. Dorothy's, 493 N. Perry. FE 2-1344. Open eves.____________________
Pay (Jff Your Bills
— without a loan — Payments low as $10 wk. Protect your )ob and Credit Home or Office Appointments
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron	' FE 8-9281
Funeral Directors
COAT3
FUNERAL HOME . DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7787
D. E. Pursley
Donelson-Johns
HUNTOON
78 Oakland Avc.
SPARKS-GRIKFIN
30N«?A.k..H0Ml^ ,
FONt onghttul s
Voorhees-Sijple
FUNERAL HOME	PE >-K>78
— Estabitohed Over 40 Years —
-BOX BEPUE8- -At 10 a.m. Today Ihero were replies at The Press office in the (tiltowing boxes:
1, 3, 6, 8, I8, 13, 18, 81, 83, 84, 86, 87, 89, 33, 34, so, 43. 57, 63. 07, 10, 76,
too. 111.
8 p m._FE 4-9681^^_____________
dAKLAND HXLlS 6 OHAVB LOIl near main entrance. Mrs. (Vem)
O. Thayer. Oabler, NOch.________
WHITE CHAPEL LdTS'lN '"rHE , Oarden of Brotherhood.” OA
8-1320 a
friendly adviser, phone i
iWer'ciil frB mu. Confidential. DAlN-TY MAID BOiplPUBiSni* ^Meqomlnee. FE 8-760B._________________
leis tn vicinity of Commerce
MA 4-323J_____________________
LOST —' SMALL OIHL’S iuxlD fox terrier, black, brown, and white, long hair. Vicinity of Tel-Hui'bn. Reward. FE a-»776. LOST OR sT'RAVbO TRl COL-ored beagle and baeaet male, vicinity of Orchard Lk. Rd. and Walnut Lk; Rd. PIea»e return, — --------"— aeked. reward, oali
Valued as apeeeh oonteat gift from OpUmlat Club. Howard. OR 3-1381.
Help Wantud Mali
*A PART TIME JOB
evening work. 8100 guerantee and bonus. Call Mr. Oreen, OR 34W33, 8 p.m. to ( p.iR.
ARE YOU OUR MAN?
' you now employed es i
f worker? If so we krii jid like to advance to enl postltlon. We have ai
A YOUNG MAN
3 men. 19-29» needed Immediately lor full time employment Character references and car necessary. For Information call Mr. Taylor. OR 3-0701, 8 p.m.-
J, P.
Attention!
COLt.E(,E STUDENTS .SCMOOE TEACHERS
An Internallnally known company will select and train 4 men who are interested In summer employment. 'Hiese 4 men
;t the following requirements: NEAT APPEARINa
AMBITIOUS AOE 31-33 OWN A CAR
$125 per week Kuar,
The men'that we select will be ible to earn from 83,363 to |4.B24
For'%0^
n 83,363 to $4. ily and Augbi.,. {hose men Who show suffl-it abllitv and desire, they will ” e opportunity to contlni-* mployment oi
around baels
iceflent
...1UNE8*^A^RK MOTEL
37001 Ann^Artojr^Road Apply 3 Ji'r&.r’S'&d.y after, noon only. All Employee fringe benefits.
BTDY~nMTiC^ must be good, own toola. Econo-my Can. » Auburn Ayt
CHEF, EXPBRIENCI
y^ected^w^th I

'SiVp1,*£
Experience r lions, stal
Ne,\v Opportunity Area
IBM
..A PROCBSSINO ee not necessary. We WIU excellent - Working oondU ■ ^mployment,, flne^saL
t clerical experience II,-II,nil I vSSibllUy ol supervision sThI ui>.''omtLt''Mr’*'R!"'W.*iowiii'. Mnniifuclures NaUinial Bank of Delioll. Personnel DepI.	1388
Washington Blvd. Corner of Cirand nivir, Phone 232-8410, ____
ioLListON BHOP 'formaMT 6d&"6
working conditions, Blue cross,
CAD DRIVBR9. 36 VH QLOlDRe
emiliiErvwpTmri'
<DO YOU QUAUPT FOR THI
mn vmdw'^'(o*h^le ^ an' eatabliabed. protected torrUarv,
Our 76 men averaged Over 8127 weekly the last 4 weeka High selKNil education, good ear and < home phone 'necessary. $1)6 gear- ' ; anteed during -Iralnlng w^. OR
EXPERIENCED FORD OR MKR-cury par's man, please wo ptaone . calls LLCYO MOTORS, 3M S. Saginaw Pontiac.__•' ..-.
KITCHEN HELP 16 YEARS AND oMer. must be high seboooi grad- :
McDonald’s of Pontiac •
KITCHEN HELP SALADS. HELP-ers end dishwashers. Morey’s Qolf and' Country Club Lake F"
I Commerce lid..
.....	.... “w'altod'“Sto
332 8. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac.
EXPERIENCED CHEF AND
EXPERIENCED COOK, DAY Shift.- Pull /time. Apply at Fox and Hounds Inn, woodward .at LongJLake Rd. before 6 p.m.	,
experienced oas station attendant, must know mechanical work. Apply, at Bob Adams Shell Service, Maple and Hunter, Bir-Qiingham.
1ST CLASS MECHANIC, PLENTY of work. Blue Cross and vacation pay I No phone calls please! BID . Spence. 32 S. Main St. Clarkston.
IBM MACHINE OPERATOR
Exoerlenced on 407: 603-.S10 and 088. Able to Wire boards, assist In conversion to punched cards system. Supervisory notenttal. 8800 oer month minimum. Liberal
nr YOU ARB AMBnTOU8.'~OVBli '" Years of age. have a ear.-portuntty to make 6100 better, call FE 84116

MAH INT^REnTCD IN, SliltVtCB. delivery and UutaUatlon of -elee-.... —I.---- water aofton*
Apply between $ and 1
___um Road. Auburn Height:..
5MH~T0 ROUOH4N ADIHTIDN to home, OH . 3-7766.	~
itAii OB W O M A H WITH CAB service several hundred Watkins customers, Commerce Toiraship. Apply 6:304:30 a.m., 180 N. Perry. MiODLEAOED MAN WtTH PROV-en sales ability to Join our staff. Exporienee not necessary ,lt you can soli. We will teach you the ROalv'Estate business. Terrtno jMentUl for the right party! Warren Stout. Realtor, ft N.
i^W’BAVE PREVIOUS eIO enev irorktag in liunber
sr-
6wNER-oraSAiroR. at fo so ^ of ago,^ who owni or^ e*n
Iruck to t--------,... ______________...
nationwide., ,Muet ^ ^yaiea^
I. '-Rite; oF'W
physical ei_________________ ..
-ritereentage basis. Personal tn-tervtew. contact National Trailer Convoy, Inc.. Terminal at 0033
Plains. Mich., or b Terminal, 4ti M-53, or Flint,
3303 Ltoplneott. PHAIMIJ^T. P*
PART, '‘milt AND
... lo^sr**'
ROUTE ' 'ifAN. "" BXFBRfSiNlfSiiii)^ Established dry cleaning route. Walkers Cloanera. Lake Orion.
"'real fcSTA'TB’ SALESMAN Full timo. Exporie”.............
ceasgry . OR 3-6066. after 0 p m. SALESMAN FOR RAMBLER AND Jeep line, with an aggressive , dealer which makes lor a real opportunity. Blue Cross—Vacation Pay—The best of cooifmra-tion Worn the entire personnel I BUI Spence. 38 B. Main St.,
SltlRBOTYI^'-'Fiir^ "IDok rotary press operation. Apply 3100 Orchard Lk. Rd„ Koego Harbor.
-OlNCilJB'N
-MIDkiLlBAbko -MAl('FOR ipe work and faint chores, lor homo tbaq wagos. FE
TRUCK DRIVERS
iSE 8AMB LOHO TERM
CHASE SAME LEASE - TO


EgR raaspNAL INTBBVli REPORT TO:
MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC

TEACIHER'S
teachers '
seeking lals loners to augment full time during the months In the Oaklai and surr^mung area.
Pleasant dignified ^ wot excellent Income the for those whd queUfy.
nalnlii^ ^a^ ^ompgny
iMk Pontiap. giving bri and date available.
“TRAfMir*
ride*.. Borne openings ' work, for thoao who travel, Report to the
travel,
manager on aho Avondale Mon, IZay II Crooks Rd. and M6$.
Wanteo. youno maSTPSoIS
---- * ... • -- -----1 work.
years of age (or wmhouiio V
Write Pontiac W-eea Sox 111.,._
WANTib YOUNO itSXf UrOfTHIi-celUneous yard work. Saturdays
9 S. Baalnsw SI. FE Mr, WaBace.
COOK 'k6^BEKBSiHBKr'*T5¥ n ' quarterO' Single woman preferred. No objection to oouplo with husband working^ Oood
Curb Girls WantecJ •
Dotf n Sud» Dnvc'In
7670 HIONLAND ROAD
' .....1 Liko tiohd
()7.1-W2
CALL BETWEEN 1 AND 4 P.M A' 'rEl.KPHONE OtHtr4.gi.68 TO
dS9KXMf&in
-:
im«fy4?W0
THE BOyTIAC PRBSS. FRtBAY, MAY t06g.
miM. ruU^«»d pwt Apply
OR uni i
sisMi”i£rST.s
fe-jt-agyaKay
clevAtor opHator ' tn AeWotown oince biUMtitf. HP •ntticnee DtesMary. win U»«h. WrHp V» PontlAc PHM BP» W.

GENERAL Staff Nurse
$4,800^$S,400
carter pptitipa now ppea In «|iU< drtn'i homt workiM win Inlantt »iU tick emldrtn. Alterrwon sbift.
m program wltk paid tlel l«ai and tataUon, Ute and hotpHaUw tlm Inturaaet and rtttrtmtr .........—	-‘M twgityv
OENKRAI omcs WORK. SHORT-
ssf^sWirsB se
ibu»Si«*paii^f0ini0TB*.«-
test b^. Ut# In. whiW only.
......_u‘2c’tr«.tLL_
ioUWEfflVBSrPART TIMB - OB full lima. Beprettnt the tiem Stora in ypur neighborhood- High commlitlon. No dallvtrlee or col-leotlona. Cali FB HUM or FB
High School Teachers
SomeT’wa’hiw’ a fahXu* poefc
IBM MACHINE OPERATOR'
In ermverelop W
ikAINBE FBACnCAli^rolEE mrt tima. Dootor'e eftloa. gT taura.at g» bowr- Oita aia, and weight. Reply fttSSc V
> LIVB IN MOmBR
im-dWtebir^fia-. --
with ahlMraa^ and baea aicpart< ence in light houeekaeping. weekr - - off. call after < p.m. FB
tiaid Hoepltal._________
KeIo MIODUSAOBD RABYSm
r dftr». bf Ju
OLDBR COUPLE OB WlOOllf <SaM hate fraa rant and. ntaiUaa > eachange for houeakeeplng for • widow»„;,<ion»a Nagaa).', W1 before S n-m- ' m fbx~opbiratob;„hkih ^ schooj, edueaUao, aga » to dl. Wrttt Pontiao- Frees. Sox 10^
■	^ ^AR?''nMB
S p.m. • P p.m. Monday-Frlday and « hours during the dM on Saturday. Job will involve flUng^
Oeneral housekeeping and child care. Bloomfield area. Please call IdA^t-gWt.
*’^iiS^Ne i^ RNe., Pvt. duty’. Top wages. FB a-383*.
SECBETARY-HECEPT.----- .
Pull time tor shopping center of-flea. Accurate and proficient typ-Ing and shorthand reouired. Excellent potantial lor young worn-interested in pubuc relatioi Apply TiOO-tiOO p.m., Ihurs.
, Pii: Ifr-U a.m. Sal. Footi Mall Shopping Canter Office. phone totarviews aeceptahia.
Salesladies
SALESLADIES
4®"'
TED'S
Will Interview ntat, attraetiv young ladipa ovar II yaara tor
CURB WAITRESSES
HxparitMO not heeaiaary. bui muat have t plaaaam naraonaittr and a taowadga JT baodlia monay. Haw tallorad uolforH ittrnlmad. maala, paid vacatim and top money tor tboaa wk quality to work at
The World's Largest-. Electronic Car Service Restaurant
APPLY IN FBRSON
TED'S
BLOOMFtBtD HILLS WAHttO!'- iSBffiRliHCHO
—
_.No Sundays, ta w. Huron. WAITRESSES WANTEtfTM w«»dwarts RoatauTMt M itil DIxia Highway. .In O r o v e-iand and spnastleid area, tap U must be ovar if,
„|. 01___
----- rdom. FuU
part tipM. Moray's ool Vnr cittS; ggg# Vnion off Conunerce Road.
■•iru.Bs"
oftBfgoir

GENEI^TORS $5.95 UP
.S4Sgli:^''A'i!.w
Open Friday Bve. "^SOHDAYIM , Harrington Boat Works
adust SleStnilMlIw
KS.5ava”W«T».o,
Fret BatTmatoa	0«_*rj»*'
iluiMiait mo<^ draoi
C|»ptt Ckill«ri_
““^N&srsssr”'

11 CBMUiNT COLORS FOR
KS'-«sss^*'*‘^s;® jyt'SffTttfc Vr-rlS «;

FENCaS. OALVANBEBD CHAIN-link steel, residential and commercial. JWst siuy Ice nothing down FHA. FBIfOBCBAPT
FLOOBSANDINO AhI) PINISHINO Work Ounrantaed —
23 Years Experience
Crooks Bd. OL 1
A-1 MEldQN SOD
to cents per yd. delivered Mlninrum order ISO yards MBRION SOD FARMS, INC. call TSl-lStO
ANtoSCAhNO AND EXCAVAT-mo. SEEDINO. 800DIN0.
-	-_*s-nu «.Wa«R
NBIDRICX BUILDtIfO ABRVICS
-	S' ECONOMY 8TUOH el Spruce boards Stic lln. i No. 3 fir lO-K ft. Ode Un
0 casine......	17c	lit
D base ........OM IH
-	2 it. St. sash .. MW
VVaterford Lumber
Cash and Carry___
in Airport Bd.._______OB i-nw
PLYWOOD
Walnut-Cherry—Birch In Lots ot 4 sheeti oi
4x7 sheet ...........W-J®
4xt.sheet ............14.11
Ifaed”-'■*“
TALBOTT LUlviBER
CEMENT WORE — COMMERICAL — residential. 34 years •xpsrtenee. ■ee estimates.
OR 3-4173	____________OB 3-0100
FtRBpLACkS Let us add a natural fireplace lo your present home. We ilso do all types ot brick work. Pres estl-mstes. Ph. OL 1-1749. Holly 634.
Mowr MylnteiiHiiCB
DAVIS MOWER REPAIR _ Airport Road_________FE »-3iW
NSW and Used TV
■erm. -•rW.\Tl.« *k.
Wiegand Music Center
fe^aiiNb.- paiBtWq^
repairs. E^ A. DAVIS. «74-II30.,
rLOo“raS»Rs“**?St|SER«
WAlS PAPBR'I
■ DRILIA----
l»2 J08LYW
Wallpaper Steamer
Dry aoanerl. 711
£5bRT ORDER COOE^ EtoCT
3335 Union -----------------—
EM 3-0011.
Television, Rodin nnd Hi-n Service
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OB nvee. n i-mi
Trees oMi Shrabs
I PER CENT OFF
»"Help;
Bd... 3 r.----- ------ -
vuuxe. iVa mites e section of Duck Lk. I om Rd. Open dally, t Mutual 4-W35.
Tree Trimming Service
General Tree Service
tree trimming AND REMOV-al. Low ratoi Frto estimate. FE 1-1501._______________________________
HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME •ourjprlce^ Any time FE 5-0015. lOHf® HAOMNd. TRASH AND yard cleaning. OB 3-7550.
LIGHT HAdLl¥d AND YA —................ FE 3-7107.
LIGHT AND BeAVY TBdCklhd Rubhi.ib. fill dirt, grading and
travel and Iront end-oadlni _-0003.
Trucks to Rent
'‘•^“"■l5»_TR‘A'^’S5a’
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trunks—Stml-Tralltri
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 735 B. woodward
B 4-0451	FE 4-1441
Open Pally Including Sunday
THOMAS UPHOLSTTERINO 15/ NORTH FBRBY ST.
FE 5 8888
iAKLE-8 cusfoM dpifHEpH'. ing, 5174 Cooley Lake Road. BM
BLOOMFIELD WALL OLBAHERS. 'la and windows Reas. Satis-Ion guarameed. 'FE 3-Wl.
»m-4r1i!
WtNDOW CLEANmO CO.
, THIS SPACE RESERVED . ' FOR YOUR BU8INEW OB SERVICE AD DIAL FE 3-ltll
TODAV)
?Xfor*
I abd dbUM ' experienced. i, yjiMWW.'
WArrBESS ANlfmRi''OntLB"A
f n IT E WOMAN,
own tr HllU. 1_-
foiiSrt6
>MAN, OENERAL ta^ob ttr%oo£n«fii
WAlfRBSSES, CAr BOPS OR kitchen help. Must have some ex
WKbeSs. 11 OR 0VEBT“T5f wages. Beefburger Drive In, 5515
OOD DONORS WANTED
----Service. 15 Case. FE 4W4T.
hEPgiVbABLE WOMAN COOE and man dish------ ~ --------
wajet. BeelburitT ...5 Dixie. OR 3-OMO. CD cook. APIMbY
PRESSfefe
MAPLE-TELEORAPH
HOWARD JOHNSON’S
NEEDS YOU
ice£ent c DINING ROOM PERSONNEL
end boys, «
KITCHEN PERSONNEL
preparation w
'‘*of
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE
Salary and commisalon. Manufa. turers for over 30 years of detergents. waxes, soaps, dlslnfect-e n t s, mschanloal dishwashing compounds end steam cleaning compounds . . ..over 100 products . . . sold on an "Uncondltlonat Ouerantee.” Tef'rltofy: Lansing to Pontiac, Port Huron and north Including Fllpt. Saginaw, and Bay City. Must have current outside
;drh'». To?:
E»n,'s*‘
feciorles, garages a
program. Product training eon-
Sucled In Mlndeepolla. Personal itervlewa will be held In Pontiac.' Write: Orace-I.ee Products, 1414 Marshall Bt. N.E.. Minneapolis 13. Minnesota.
iTo7¥r?rTz'~-----------------
Plenty of letda.
Ei^loyiiwnt^gs^s
Bookkeeping
Machine
Operator, egad 25-40. Experienced on Burroughi or Metioiiai bookkeeping machine, tnunedlete opening. Top aalery end heneflla. Midwest Employment. 405 Ponlleo - ■	- »k Bldg. FB 5-1337.
EVELYN EDWARDJ7
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELINQ SERVICE"
Vt Bast Huron	Suite 4
. Phone FE 4-0584
Front Office
Interestlne position open for xirl with some office working experience. Typing M^wplfci and re-eeptlon duties. 5 day week. Mld-
weat Employment. Ml ......
State Bank Bldi. »E 5
lHitrwctiBiif~SchBoli 10
CCORDION ORGAN P i A N Q. guitar—Your home. Approve by the Chlldren’e InstltuU. Phone 335-0034.
GOURMET SCHOOL REG ESTER ED
Walters—Waltressea-' Bus Boys
LICARN
6 WEEKS COURSE
REOUTEtl
WANT fOXMRN TOE BARBER PROFESSION
wX'b?tli:
Lily 'Barber College. Inc.

Wsik WWtWS UJi II
I PARlMnMt ANB" I betvein “ “
Doumno woiw WAnrai>. RB^ erenees. Tueadeya and Wadnea-

AAA-I aluminum BIDINO Sava BIO money by InataU.. . youraelf. All typer lb atoek--no

CEMENT CONTRACTOR
Drlvewava. patlea bbd elty aide-jwtka^^aultui'e CMnatniethm Oe.
cbment work, all kin
:	OR 3-5741
CONCREThli DRfhB. pA'IS^ifii cXtl
after 5. P» 5-5447.	.
hiAi wminpiiLDKR
ssias^SKU"®'^^
»:rs=i"ssK«
IT>7T'5UNir'Hpti8B~T$5fi55 Fully eauli^. FE	^
iis- k
ALL MAKSS OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by teotory trained man at our^o*. Oeneral Printing A Office Supply Co-. 17 W. Lawrence
81. Phone ra 3-0135.	____
ELECTRIC M'OTOR BERVI(3!,RB.
LAWN . SERVICSST^WEED COT-■ RototUlMg. C. Kusk. FE
ting, RototUll
& Taxes 16
BOOKKBSglNg^ A14i TAXES
Pressmubtiig * TaileriBg U.
DRESSMAKINO, T'AILORINO, AD taratlona. Mra. B^elL FE 4-5053.
•	''	' Wh
AL’g COMPLETE LANDSCAPmO. sodding, grading, planting, tree ra> movai and trimming, disking. Black dirt, top aotl and excavating 175 Scott Lake Road. FE jM^|_orjDBJ<155.
CUSTOM PLOW, DISK,-DRAG AND r^ tlU^^wdm^aad yarde. Any*
OARDsaTT^LowiNo; rea'son-
aore. Anywhora. PE 5431L GARDEN PLbWlNO, REASON-able. OR 3-M15
puiwiiNo, BisonS; DkAOltNd.
WarteJ H Kent	$t
KB.’d“!SI3i, S'.Ji.S ft.
mga, no commtaaloB. quick oloa-K. I. WICEEMHAM
----ILETON REAL7..--- .
FE 4Jina___________FE 5-3803
LISTINGS Nr.EDED
Brewer Real Estate ■____FB.iJnii^ .	. ,
“WE NEED” ;
FOR MLB AND FOR RENT
Buyers Ga!or
AlMroTWJh d
310 N. Paddock_^FE 1-20»|
1 BEDROOM DBEuxI EITCWEN. ett# apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, darkinii at door, gaa
rate entranoe.
iTnnrasrifSJMEwra li^r
Osmun. FE 4-4750.
3 ROOMS. HEAT, LIGHTS. OAS. Decorated. W weat, Howard._
Frooms and'^baYh, clean.
Cloae in. »E 5-5133.' FTwom-kitchen and sA'iri-
SLATER'S.
Pa/s rE*^'8M*NliSa°FB 4-513T 3 ioOMS, PRIVATE BApTEH-tranoo" uMIltlea, FE 3-M55,	.
3 ROOMS. FBmTfENTBANCa and bam. amiy apartment 4 aft-
New eprayer. Call I
rOTO-TILLINO. FB 2-5130.'
Tax and AeooUntIng Service
Convalaicent—Nursing	21
VACANCYBED QR ^jkMBOJt A-
and TmckTng 22
1-1 MOVINO SERVICE. REASON. able rates. FE 5-3451. FE 3-3ona.
SARErBld 'Movlinir" tri5i»
I. UL 1-3111, S.".
..1 PAlNnNG, INTERIOR AND exterior. Free est. FE 4-5770. AAiTTAINflNO AHit» DEcORA'T-
5^ hanging.
~lad?TS
Papering. . _ ,	____________
»f4ibR—O D "TSflRfSr
free est.. work guar. 10 par cent
dia. for cash 553-0030._______
Sr E."wiELHiTE, PAINTER. PER-■ -esulU. UL a-20M.
iWa"''AkD’''’bEbRA'ttWo a Improvament loena at low ..... ..j yonvanlejit ^*rmj‘
Free eitlmatei. Call Oldcumb, a73dH01. You ged. n.>l
ENGINE airliner. LOS AN-isles, San Francisco. 570.50. Ha-wall, 500 extra. New York. 430. Miami, 544. Saatlle. 555.50. Ferry Service, Inc., OR 3-1354.
iilraRNia ^ Goods lii
atcHon saIlU hivMy.IatuC.
my furniture, loola
3-6547 or MEIroee 7-
A
ASH koh i^'UkkiTURE Arit!i Ai^ pllanoos 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's FXf 4-705L
Wbv'it'pksiEOfK.g
-----5 community
s-ssn.
beaoW shop owner uboent-
ly jMcds 3-b«droom nouaa in, Waterford by juna ith. 3 onltdrni
l5Sl Mill* '
w:	w:- &
Whrtd 1.J J^o With Ti^o? ^ Sell )he extra one With a Pontiac I'r&i» Want Ad T Dial FE 2-8181
3 ROOMs and BATH. NICELY furnished. Private entrance. West side. Referencer-required. Apply 1815 Wellington after 4, except weekends, off Orchard Lake. rROOM'APARTMEN'r' |1 WEEK. IDEAL FOR
___ FORNISHED,
........... Adulta. FE 3-4990.
ROiSiSAND'lATH, LAKbTPBIV.
ritOOMS. NEAB"BUS STA'nON/ All modern. No drinkers, mank
you. 154 N. Parry._________  /
4 NICELY IFUBNlSHEP btvwill.
and utilities, FB 44550.______
4 R^HS AND BATH ON lk
ground floor, FE 5*2204.___
t---DOWNTOWN. /
Luburn. “ '

rooms and bath. PRl entrance, weet aide. FE after 5. W3-0I80.
- ROOMS AND BATH Ul.—. Private entranec. Heat fufn. t05 mo. 3» Jamta St. Aduiu only. UL 3-l»3	^
tTfoOMS^FPES
4 KOOasn. HAin. uhhau«.. nr •Wo- FB FM35. FE i-flM. CrwiBkEYTI ROOM^RflFA bath, and entranea. Heal. Ui
station; Sultablo drinkers yleasc.
IT LAKE. ROdS 3 young men or ......
No drinking. Avail, j
td couple, y 35. 513-
koupuc!' t>HIVAtBflATH entrancCj^Ma a month. FE 4-3847. fSTtlRE UPPilTOF otm HOMHi,
101 Wblttomore, 4 -- ----
dean, carpetef
children, FE v—... ExceFtiiSFal, •mEF^tSSFl "—
FuBNlSilED'TFAJRTMEkr'F Mk r»nt, crU after 7i p.m. SSMWft. neatly furnished 3 RodMA and bath, private entrance, utilities furnished. {Adults only. 505 irtonth. OR 3-7144. incfE? FURNIBHED 4 - kooiil apartment, adims. FB 3-5151. WBOT ^niF“'41 ROOMS. R^EE
...isjm
Apartmsnft—Unlarnlthsd 31
AdMH6~l90------ - .....
l-BEfiROOM AFXBtMBNT, sTOVe and refrigerator and some utltl-ites Included, HO por month. M/
apt. bldg. Clean,- naateq. aouiis .only. References. FHXWri. . rooms and bath, clean. P':*'50«%y^3^ .%«:
colored. REoidcdE
ated 353 W. Wilson. FE H793. nioSMS. bath. FIRST FLO®.
liBAlIgSiwarmb
refrigerator, heat and hot water jn^i^^e lurnlshed. 3055 Op-
Jk'
4B00»
----refrIg.	__
r^OOMsXNl^'BA'rH^

refrigerator, atova couple preferred,
and cKurches All oinan and decorated. Ooed neighbors, < dren permitted, Fine laundry fa-duties. 154 per month. K. O.
ROEBUCRrai^'l^lR W^lflfE
5 roOir.e ahd bath, newly dec-oretcd. Floor* aahdcd Aulo. gas furnace, garago, olilldren wal-come, 356 par month. Refcrencct
JtfKglaiaatMW^^

’■»’5ssa..iss^.is»"7s
both in Drayton bwa, lake prIvD leges with the 9-bedroom. OB
1.1307.
IHPORJ ,_.jr aoftc -carport, patio.
— ________ _____ 75x188.
5105. 731 H. Obsa Lake Bd. or
old. pavad gtraat. 3 blocka -------------
d call
RENT
$55 MO.
OR WILL SELL
New
3 Bedrooms Carpeteo Gas Heat lining Room
■ Areas.
a‘!i
AvallaMe Soon MODEL AT
864 Kettering
S. B. B. BUILDERS___
iibbiRN i-Uddii. newly pEC-orated. i4r«« «S»rdfn- Eake Orton, oall after 4 p.m., MY Heffranoea required.
Be BpAD. FOR RTOF? 3 bedroom, m baths,
MODERN BRICK HOME, FULL bakement 1 bedrooms down, un-flnlahed atUc. Bllaabeth Lako privileges 1100 ipo FH 3-9335, Hunrobries Realty. fiXDlfioN-JdSLI “
BEO-
[-JOSlYN area. 3 1 gaa heat, carpeted.
...... Available soon. Rent ..
'"caia Take canal 5110	GARDENS
small 4 room homo. 950 mo. Some
*'%*”’‘bE®S^th lake liS!i^iiv'iS*roi“"‘Nio.‘'‘f?;:
$5.5 A MONTH ss’wr.sKVo.;""
land. 1 block north of Mont
Near Auburn and Eaat Blvd. 900 per month. Oaa boat and garage available. Bee manager, 130 S.
n^Pi
5to eXst pIBBmSKF'ToTB'.
Oakland Townahip. 4 room and
^hger £%"Xy
Bataman	FE 0-7101
Rent taki C»Wag*i_^_/^
FOR YOUR VACATION 1 On Casa Lake—by weak or aea-■on. Apt. for rent. Sleepa five, itautlful grounda, float, boat,
Pair ’ 5M-3754***<OT**'tiit?*detM^	'
LooiT&EiiiPSitiffBC® apXrt-,
mant, kitehenatte, motel 'uums, air conditioned. TV, baach, frae boats breakfast on the house. 910 bOr wooh ond up. Edgewater Beach Motor Lotee, VTho Bast for Leas." 3004 DIkie Hwy. lUS,
■“'T^\bbge—■
Onca In a I«»Uma you win find
tAihsiLTaWK
fafa 'irMit,	fcrodahedjj!*
il d b B R N VhRNtSHEA 3-6eE'
y*July oSin.**!?^ jfeond!”j RoOTHRBif COWAoir lake privilegea. Shower, hot wjiter^ flr^laoe, turn, lor 0. ISO
t.^ iwww^,.aq^
135 Horton. IPS E. Fjke. •	'

«M» »5to trSM
's'ssjyai®!:
itSjT^^f'w^rawBa
of H.005 at |74 par month. Also i37.M a mo. garago pay.
irSf^R^EA5T
55»h?''§5i..'T.. _
garage, full basement, gbe n ajlf modern eonvenleneee. I Vb seen to be appreehL.^ . owner transferred, will eaorl-
flee. UaU F--
lY OWNBh. L___
..... Street i
isitrsP«OT'%'''s
l«6370.
:,'^waae>
both In g( Undicnped.
___________
Low down paymont. can 583-1357. 3 B e"D H do M I. ReA80NaIlE down payi^nt. Taka yor p~-
3 bedroom &OUte. WL..._
aSiSMS
3TbEDR5oM~RANCH. 114 BATHS,
731 N. Cass Lake R
i BEDROdM RANCH, ATTACHED garage, fenced yard, lake privi-legea, OB 3-Q3M.
^EORWM BRICK, 1600 DOWN.
)	$7500
New 3-bedroom ranch -- —
your lot or oura, finished Inside and out. No down payment (only mortgage costs).
CALL UL 2-5175 ROY RATHKA JR. CUSTOM HOMES
$9,900
Cleb Moore, Builder 535-|53> 3 BEPROOMlRidK - NORTH OF
■...- full basement, newly dee-
*•—“* —d screens, paved
i BEPRodi
Walton, fu.. .......
' orsied, atorma and ici streets, cen be aold w payment to qualified	—
Waterford Realty, OR
rr."S{i
l^ibRdOM afclCK, 114-CAR 6a-rage, many features. 669 Romeo Road. Rochester, 316,490, OL 1-1511
■£

basement
4 BBDROdkri BaTh HOMiOn beautifuj westaeres on Middle Btralta Lake. This brick home Is fully modern with full acre, large
Ing. it you oro looking home, good sehools, in
home!"^^S QwnwV* E^ 3-V975.' rWOOMS, 8 LOTS, RARRISBUrS? llllnola. FB 4-4063.
top. Alum, an will furnish I
•wSW,*o«"".n‘£!if iRxes ure only 5135 per year Call W. W. Ross Homes at oR 3-5031 for datatlill ■7ncKsrfejr*-7r‘rsT
s-BibBOtSM. 8 'batihs imi,_ ranch, den, dishwasher, carpet-■ — --Tamie tlla, fenced in. land-ilO.900. MA 4-9730 after 4.
NORlHraN
plus taxei lor uiie s-oeorooni, full haaemuni, gai heat, tenoed yard I I I 911,300 with 5300 to move In I I Call W. W. Roe ■7-OOia for dell
5360 DOWN
555 a month. Auburn Heights 3-bedroom brick, 14 acre lot. ... 600^ Nawlngbam, Realtor. UL
l-BibBOOM HOUSE IN WaSEr, ford Township. 6 yet- " heaement, Inaulsted, ecreene, large lot, -3-0335,	____________________
ROOkE ARb iCtti, LARbj
3-bedroom ..,.™ .....
eonditloning. large lot, Snecli consideration to man handy t carpenter work. 53,550. 5450 dowi
Calf FB 04106, ____________
.. ADVANl'AbES
Payments as cheap aa rant. Close ID acbool and shopping. 3 bedrm., l*/4 car garage, (lied bath, ga heat, aeil-trado-ient with option. »y owner. 330-3357, Fckm’nSAfr^NBAR LAKE 8. Clair. New 9-iiadroom home with
:fcsss%s,v.X'. jr- BW‘JK.“>W ,
sidewalks.
efS
hedrot
4*lffiSil,
SaMiNMin
-- -eiitti: "V'WmU' Hosnr.

CREkENT l^Kte
4*01 FIDDLE
Haw 3-htdroom. rancbar,.ft!ll l»s« ment. sulomane henti lake mil Uagaa, extra Wga lot. Fast pu session. Low down paymt. Mar.^ jMne	By owner. F<
bRAYtoN pLAika. >ok kiiil fay owner. Xbedroom brjclierete; carpeting and oak floora> aluminum atorma an<T aeuwaiM, fenced
' - -STK-ni S' is
Large 4-bedroom, full dining room, basement, flramaea. aoned eommaroli^ 5l9,500 (uU pride.
PACE
REALTY OB 6-0430 BUILDER
IBETR LAKE'FRIVILEOES >m modern,' $5,360.
■ment. Will trade.
1 REALTY CO.
HOUSE FOR SALE 325 E. Pike ■	9TB 4-5352
hI^mS^NO LaEe,' L BEDROOM colonial axoellat condition, 114 baths, first floor family room, flnlehad room and addlHoml bath In baaeibeiitT FE 8-3755. aEoB BRidk' JI-LBVBL,. 521.-MO. will Moipt lot or land con-
®E'”br"'THE; bite^'''9tb''lrit in
r ssheola. Loar

____________.... iSS
perk for residanta. T ‘
5M Including Impro...
8raH'l^^^»*da^5y axcapt*'Awri
day.	•'	___
aPFTUilfcb'BV'- oWitEivi"''V'sED-
f«*r«i'’*'„e‘’a';**.c« Tnli
cburohci, on paved etraet, oar-
and 9500 down, FHA. Near Ford,
bbctiEBTEk, ki i. AUCT g-bedn»m brisk ranm near achoola. 13x38 oomhinatfott living and dining. Natural fireplace. Carpeted. Ceramic tlla bath. Fuliv tUad heaement. Oaa beat. Oarage. Fenca^atd. «I7,350. Good tariha.
-.......1, Early American.
3 bedrooms, dan. 3 bathe, work ihop. I floor. Lovely site r‘“-
’--- pine and —*"
OL 1-0797. laicE~3"‘laroe
ruums, large living roo~ natural atone fireplace, i petlng. Heated sum bssement. finished room, 3 lots. 893-0874. htLVAN ylLtAOE 3";''ikb-
fW^fi«h,yrflo
garage, lake privllegesrilll Fully priced at 913.800 will inove you In!
Cali W. W, Rosa Homes at OR
--------- MM

' WuRiiifGi’
^t ’’iroS?.**‘sii* w
-	• A H yaiea.________
3-hedrm., modern. 14x14 utmty, 13x14 heated breeseway, 3-oar
attnohed garage, 90x150 e----------
lot 511,0#*^	......
attnohed garage, 50xl0« lot 511,60(1 with V 31,500 down. Nina Martin Realtor. Ot 8-0751,
3-tod^^. brick, full taa^an^
x 180 — ti5l'‘^ee *^tM.SoO — eim W. W. ^ Homes at OR .........etalialll
NEAR THE MALI-
Also walkbig dtstane* to Tel-
^ J^'^om^“'‘p,urfulf''8Sh*;
Living dining room newly carpelsd Oarage'.omy 3 .
158 Boaton.
F6r‘COLORED
Ol'i - 3100 moves you into bland new ranch faoma, 3 bMrooma,

11
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 25, im

, FQBTY.THlto
Dorothy. Snyder D vender Bloomfield Township
MT sommBAit npm.rmtli — • jMk iiMr* •> Alum
HUaV “
^afJsrjKSi
PACE -
BMswrr, ■mi »WM iroitp«»
RTSOmsTfeOfiET
CARNIVAL
By Dick Torner
IRWIN
)ff Toslyn ,,
iffVrrLWTh'SS!
«rtf» lArr*, lot. ond^^jytvotf otrott.
£!?!*	'I*. ••hwlo, oonslote
OI BMWtgS**. **'	"
______»
Sylvan Lake
U( Jomeo K
OPEN SAT, SUN, I*:
ItSKB FRONT, aped S>beilroom bom* t
Iroom bolKo
to^ tbo lokt. FioturoMuo views from the paneled living •Dd fomily rooms with their uturol firepWcaa. Also fOotuo
ngc. n.8w down to re«pon> io person,. ■!<	, ,....
BIRMINGHAM
uSSSl^^'jer *dep.***^!nrBpl»ed
it, IM hoot •» nMW ex> iMWge « raced
•ILVBR tAKf ARBAl SroaU fsmU»j|liome —
2«a:
irtSSn
it:'$lo!SS«]
THRBB-FAMn:,r INCOME -ADOnSTA STREET: cmlrnl loegtto# .new town, Ms end sobools — lent floor plsn- Booh npt. •

'wo wMs. on flriil floo
J..WeS».*S
•iciiin TwoHsar tarage ~
John K. Irwin
SIS west a‘urion**^?**Slnco I»85 Phono FE 5-MM - Eve. TE 5-««6
$9300
*1 Availt
NO, 3-bed...
homo with osk floors,
O'NEIL
SPECIAL
WEST SIDE OF PONTIAC.
“	«i«
osrpstod Hving room nstursl flropiMO, for---- room, Op .to
/mot dining room. Oi dnto modern kitchen brssktHt room, S hsdrgonw end den or onttonsl tourth bedroom, lib Mths plus s
more lovely features. Only $3,300. down plus mortgsgif costs. For further Inform-tlon plOMO dlU^ FE 3-4684 and Mk for Nick LukM.
BELL OR TRADE
Paved street. WILL
LOVELY bungsiow ju
iimffi"stOT ,L TOMB E
GAYLORD	LEASE OlrnON -.Only 96$ deem and 113 per week. 4-room modern bouse hj welkins dlsWnoe of downtown- »n»?6 ment^^ ^furnace, bath. WHY PAY
WATEREOHD TOWNSHIP. 1-bed-room home for only 61,000 down payment. Oil furnaee, needs some finishing. Pricid to leU qulok at $0,390. Can FE A9093.	HTTUB FARM - Cute as a hug’s ear. TWO-bedroom bungalow about 9 yrs. old. Almost an aore of land. Near Lake Oakland, only 87,930 and "rear easy torms.
BRAND NEW HOME. N< down. S-bedtoom, sseellei borbood. fqrtr^a Oountoi kitchen. Call FE 0«se«3.
EETRA OALORBS. 6-room h
& i7for3js:3o«nx' 1
terms. Extra fumlturs Inclu CaU MY 3-3831.
TWO LAKE FRONT homes. Bx-
elusive neighborhood. T*----------
homes will lust suit the fas owners. Call MY 3-2631.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
130 E. Pike 81.	FE 8-9603
Broadway snd Flint	MY 3-2631
KENT
bath. Pavi teiTord sol with ISS PI
one floor. Full hath, with psinled wells, gs car garage. 3 lots It 113.936 with 61.600 dn.
I torn, leai. 2-
vsriety of W at $7,980.
roomy
hoards.
IX-r
SU,6M - 1
I., alum, siding, tiled oair kitehen with lots of out
best, onelosod Immed. posi

NOBTH^eWBORRAN. - »
boStooiSl.'-^ T®* bafth.**” fenoM rear yard, runnhi New St oidy 66.130. tortus.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
aiOOtplXle Mwy. at Telegraph Fk 1^133 — Open Eves Free Parking
SCHRAM
$4,500 Total I’rice
' A good 2-bedroom homo, livable M iB' but needs some low cost finishing. Large lot. good location, walking distance *-schools and beach. Drayton 13.360 down.
LeBaron School
3 bedrobm,. large living I family kitchen,, gH FA
SKMAlhs-^X^
t, In fine home ai
126’ Lakefront
Coder Island bulldlnx site,
$6,830. torms.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 54>471
OPEN
lOlsYNs WW. W
^lfirL'riPLEL«ilNO SERVICE.
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses
Walters I-ake Privilepes
Just like now. Comr*‘‘-'" remodeled two-bqdroom
S' r, which includes i an. stawfeas steel In «
____'csrpolinir,^’ loll
nenl, oU host, aluml-
m’«;Wy**»
» plus costs.
FOUR-EBDROOH

ihent, oil furnace,' food i
LAEE FRONT - For only. $17,600. Modern ranch style bungalow only a yrs. old. Walk-eut basement, IH baths Large fireplace. Real large lot with good sandy beach, Terms can be arranged. A real
MONEY MAKER - Excellent condition, two-fam'ly llet with 6 rmi. each. Strictly private entrances, etc. Payed street, two' nice porches. A sensational value at only au,300 or will trade lor large moome.
DEVON HILLS — Choice location. Situated on largo 300x300 lot. Rambling 7< ft. brick and frame rancher with attached,^ eve wise two ear garage. Itb baths. Fireplace. Aluminum storms - -screens Beautlfu^ lendsc
thet will afford you many years of comfortabto and coovenlant •-
Priced at only‘63MOO.““	"
LIST WITH US -■ We buy. sell end
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
509 Elisabeth Lake Rood Ph, FE 4-3364 or FE 3-«ei0
ROCHESTER ROAD
Lovely 3-bedrOTm
ed llvlnr -------- ---- -------- ------
Large Oeorgla marble flrenlOce. Bulli-ln -----------------


TRADE
4-FAMILY BRICK 20 ROOMS $3,000 DOWN
Well located eomer lot. 4 garsxes. Each unit has living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen snd bsth, own furnace and hot water heater. Only $180 per month. We win be happy to show et your convenience' the address will not be given over . the telepliune.
„ Clarence Ridfceway Broker
Walton
Nice Acre
A cute 4-room huHgalow, :
fe.S!r%srfflUi
br«,«A'S
east of Rochester and priaw
Vacant Acreagt
We Iwee eeversT good pareoii, it! .located north of Fontiae, Some with atreoma, nil alaaa from 1 to S3 aeraa. FrWad to soil.
IRWIN, REA!
COLORED BARGAIN abBEMBIOM^.;^ vacant
•BOOM - VACANT - LOW
WRIGHT
BY OWNER
Grand
Opening
The
"BETSY
ROSS"
2-Story Colonial with Attached Garage
$11,990
Including Lot
$90 DOWN FHA'
THIS IS ALL TftOE - 3 BED-BCXIMS AND A BATH UPSTAIRS. LIVING ROOM, SEPARATE DINING BOOM, KITCHEN, »HALF BATH AND SEPARATE LAUNDRY ROOM DOWNSTAIRS. $1 -990 INCLUDES OARAOE AND 90' A PAVED LOT.
___	___ ____ AMERICAN
HOME FRIDAY, MAY 18. DRIVE NORTH ON JOSLYN —......—
THIS
----AV. MAY
___ _________ - 4 MILES
PAST WALTON BLVD. FOLLOW THE RED. WHITE AND BLUE SION8 TO CANDLBWtCK WOODS
D THE BETSY ROSS.
Dlorah Bldg. Co. FE 2-9133
OPEN
SAT. 1 to 6 P.M.. 25.54 McCLINTOCK
UPPER LONG LAKE
LAKE PRIVILBOE8
gn with (his 7-room brick an frame ranch home. Large Ih
tile bath plus extra lavatory. Brick fireplace, carpeting In llv-
...... ........ .M:
S«Ie NMitt
wii^PERB
YOUR tOT OK OURS 4®^"c*‘*^yS‘*1i-«oN6
WILL BUILD
Have 3 bedroom,, itv bat basement model to show.
Don McDonald
NOTHING
DOWN
NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT
“You should be ashamed to say FreMy isn’t a worker. Daddy, alter all the times he’s worked you for the car! ’’
'BUD"
Only $500 Down
Four-room aMlaie. batb, sen porch, only 3 l^ka inm prlviiegee on BUiabeth Lakei eclient swimming be^b, (li
w- ^
North Side .,
3-bedroom heme iii .apple pie order within eaey wMklng dtatMtee to Nortbem High. autwnaUe heat and hot water, garage, fenced rear yard, paved Street. Offered at $11,300, cash to $tk per cent mortgage, balance 961.15 per
aSranea.^ittodayl***--
“Bud’
Nichoh'e, Realtor
o9 Ht. ciemea St.
FE 5-1201
Alter 6 P.M-, FE 4-8773
STOUTS
BEST BUYS TODAY
BEDROOMS - Located In lake area near PentiBO and features 4 bedrooms and Itb baths. Him finished reenatlen room wlVh sliding glass doors to patto. i'/t-osr garage. Located on landscaped comer lot and paved street. Only skip, and Jump to beach and boating prIvUcgei. TtnSu buy it 120.930. convcnlant torms. CsU
n sound oOndltton. 3-
.. dog raising. If you have yen for the eountry, see thh 117,990 each to mtj.
FLORIDA STYLE IS-FAMILT — ' one-bednwm units. 3 efflclenoi
'imftr®^OTmpletoIy furh^odi' —
stoves^ ^and^rMriimrS|to^^
modem eU flrsd t piastorsd walls at Ideal rental area i shopping center ‘ and prMitabto oi

MODERN 3 BEDROOM. OARAOE. Cedar IS. Lake. Prlv. Near Union Lake Village. EM 3-O3B0.
JOHNSON
YEARS OF SERVICE PRAYTON WOODS
immsculits iiun home t..
Flln^^^rit
S|>aee. 3 oar garage, Exeellent condiUtm throughout. This bouse is priced to sell. Call today for an jMiolntment - you'll br —
WEST Suburban
?Jk”aS2.‘^r^ iStoW",X^
aluminum sided home. 3 large bedrooms. New ceramic tiled bath-^ room. Full basement'WM r tlen area. IH ear giragi price, to cut to only |13, let iis ibow you this mes
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL. ESTATE-INBU
FE 4-2533 W'i>mhb: ~
OPEN
SAT.. SUN.i6
6440 WILSON
(Off Airpdrt Rd.) 3-bedroem, I'k baths, full I -“- ‘isda-r-------
ment. attachad 3-ear gara'se.
Don McDonald
MUST SELL
3 bedroom tri-level. Oxbow .
grivU^es^go ^ut_ Bltzabeth Lk.
39 ’'shotweu'sL
HAYDEN
OFF JOSLYN. Attraetlve 3 bt___________
home with gas furnace. Storms and screeus. Alum., awnings. — $730 down Includes mortgage
Warren Stout, Realtor
77,.y.
OAKLAND LAKEFRONT -
h sandy beach plua 3 3 bedrooma. walk-ou
. Hurry on this c
OXFORD
nice English Colonlsl 3-, bassment, large dining -- heat, water *®***"^^
|**^bJm **’'Ko**hava'*''
MARI- LAKIl
S-bedrooih bl-lavel with a Wondet ful recreation room. 3-car gs rage, 90 ft. lake frontage. A res buy with only 61,000 down.
CRAWFOKlv AGENCY
• W. Walton	FE 3-923«
y. Flint	MY 3-1H3
CLARK
matlo gss 'heat; I priced Onl^	with low doe
QUICK POSSESSION. Only N this 6 room home with fu ment '13x180 f —	“
)oth Lake
Lake. Neediji nan to dn a little finishi lawn will handle.
DRAYTON ^ARBA 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement, auto-“••Ic. heal, oak floors, ceramic bath, good garaie. Only $14,-
c
PE S-'J066„
Thorpe Street
-
OPEN
SAT. 2 to 6 P.M. SUN. 12 to 8 P.M.
The Lakewind'
2737 N, LAKE DR-Angelu's Golf View Estates * , ■ Dupliciitipn on Vour Lot
■	$19,550	'
3-teiM	RES. FE 4-4611
cIaRK BEAL ESTATE W HURON OPEN 6 TO I Muiuple Listing Servlee
MILLER
,L FA
___________________________
garden area. $13,606, payment to 01.
^rb«.“. ?rraVt"5
dhi'Lm «l*'pftW**^imiIy fin. alum, exterior,! Ilk ear karate, Tops In every respect. Mske « point to see this desirable home priced at 013,930

and semens. Il.tOl
wiUi^showijn gss^heat.
William Miller Realtor.'	FK 2-0^3
170 W. Huron;	Open 0 Io 0
INCOME™
OFE BALDWIN
Two apirtments. 3 rooms i bulb dqwn^ ^ rooms and b
CITY-NORTH
-GI
.... floor, ---
heat, aluminum
Smith
Wideman
DORRIS
professionally XI56. This S-i frame bungaio condition, with
ol storage apace and a modern step-savTnk kitchen, consider nice 2-bedroom house In city In
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS: There Is po (luestlon Ip our minds, but tur dollar value this Is the best -	- ‘Sa market today. Eye
frame rambling
white frame rambll ranch horn# wlUi t platiered wslla. o
10x10 bathroom with prlvato stall shower, Beautlfimy • landscaped lot 113x168 and com-parable surrounding home, Ihls should ssU immeMately at 112.-
BTANDINO HUNI9ALOW: $0.-WO . . Ope of me moei at-
rr piin a«fTri,S5‘,f
in one fleer. |»lus a spaetous
s«'‘£«ro.fhcSS
ind plasiered walla. Lot 6M160 Pith back yard oompletely tnchbr lenoed. -Eaay FHA
most In family ooiMori. 6x13 pine paneled (Miilly room ad-Jiilplnir the kitchen, full basement aud S 'garage. Located on Thorpe Street. 66.96C.
1 SPHCIKY: 611,
r"w|th"*lire-
rpn.*if5sr
DORRIS a BON, REALTORS
"SuMUrtNosEStur
new;
Custom Built
HOMES
1. Year lot L SaSefeet - ~-iohei
tiefaetton guaranteed-
6.	Ranch Levels.
7.	From 610,800 to 618.000.
KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921
NEV/ HOUSES
$00
Down ,
$75
• models on Cato
ks‘m«"&w;."“‘‘'
OFEN IS TO 0 DAILY SPOTUTE BUILOINO COi
SPOTUTB BUILOINO COi
COL(^
,3r Bedroom Homes . "O" DOWN
NO COSTS
NO NOTHING.
I Lli
Over 30 leeaUOBS t« ehw)s$ from
Model at 6IW Alton tween Franklin and Motorl
Open wcckdnyi and Sundays li30-l
¥^ pjn.
LtVlNO WITH LAK^E
RW>y *ftuNOALOW~--- SrICK FRONTAOE - 78x310 LOT BRICK FRONT -	6360 MOVES
YOU IN ■ LOW MONTHLY FAYMENTS WILL
ALSO^HAVE MODERNIZATION >RPARTMENT to REMODEL tDD POROHES ~ RECREA-nON
. WRIGHT
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. This home has all the features for comfort-abla family living. Vk batos: Built In ranga and pvsn. spacious living ------- -*“1 Thera---------- -■-*—
363-9604
Bar, study-den. Lot
........ """1“
tion Area. Bur, and t
“ / g* KVW..’
$8995
WUI build 3-bedroom trt-lrvel or renoh home on your lot. Pull btee-ment. birch cabinets, tus bsth,
“booth*'BUILDERS
________EM 3-$601___
HAYDEN
M-S9AT
TEGGERDINE KD.
OPEN
DAILY 12 to 8 I’.M. ECON-O-TRI
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
! $9,995 INCLUDES '	83’ LOT
$1,495 DOWN

COLORED
Hardwood Y......
6S,700 With 1700 d
KON-AMBUI.ATORY
»Xr.'“i3r
*nr.te“pr'^fe4’’X......
fulljj^^moiera JtlWhen with aU tha
ipecl
liosi
featuring
a lull
eiavator fl-om first fMr. Ei large. 3 ear lerage wim no i
..... iiuVeM
,s
•So'""'	,
' OPEN
Sat., Sun] 2-5
5909 Olympit! rtuktiay
NEW model
OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Jn?
Storms and Screens
MODEL at 706 CORWIN
1	§? SA?n«m
attached laiage. ExcoUenl Scriiooa nW Eltsebeth ai LekenRoadi. This la a i
Suy' at*%lW00.»X
e%Tf«-----------
TACK LOVELAND
3100 Cass Lake Road Ph. 98M356
act o**Wa^rf'onf *tot *to*&oo;iri4
f**or**i l^adroom homa. 114 car garage or good sised nicely landscaped lot $9,730. 31.000 ^wn. Neat 3 bedroom home on seer‘-2 aero lot In OrtonvUie an
^t““'PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
33 Mill SUeet	NA 7-3W5
Vou Choose the Home We’ll Arrange the Trade
BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FE 3-7210
EOIaI^{Bo”!n'^ TBAWM''
RED
BARN
BUBOIVTBION
$00
Ranch Types Tri-Levels
Colonials
Cape Cods We Trade
Located on Perry St (M34I, between Lake Orton and Oxford,
behind Alher' “ ---------- ------
13 to 8 p m.
$9,500
SitrVurWuu' Xd'i
tW M
» 1'-7l»S
HIITER
..... .... ,  __ plastered
lerge kitchen,	full basi.....
large screened In front porch, corner loti a clean home.

walls,
iK5s.”'Ss
giso to 6330 dowi
>r 3 bsd-basoment,
.... _____ .. suit, call
0, HUtcr, Real Estate, 3660
a aufflcler s trada c
.j5!^~PB 4-1379-REALTbH 1011 W, Huron St, Mamber ML
WILLIAMS LAKI'“
iractlvcs, a>bedroom II liriie corner lot.
LOVELY
M...	lota ..
’ ddWn payment, FE
Convenience
Walking distance $« Tel-Hurcn ihcp^g sad 'DCBeieon or St. Braediot Scbeols. Living reow.
30x30 family room, dining-
Utohei end one bedrcdi
main, floor. 3
floor. OSS h.-„ — .----------
NEW GARAGE An Older...............
I- «oa eonditton. Solid, ecnstruc-bardv ood floors,, plastered
tlen, b waUs.' i
Commerce Lk.
Carpeted |2ill living‘rown, fam-
I snd bnl
***ontSoor
-"only S1.006 *«
Wt ilOEIH	___(W
SAORW^,	HOUSE. TO
‘‘cTaNGUS. Realtor
433 Mfll	NA 1-3813
NICHOLIE
OFF OAELANb Two-hedroom h,..,, rd, oil heet,. Saved menu only * •* to uusllflrd
NOR^H END
cd!* automstie'heaV'Thiiy irV’va-
WATERFORD AREA Three-bedroom ranch home, esr-poft, eutomatto heet, large lots, ttie baths, paved streets. LOW *■ ...... FAYMWT and r—
Humphries
FE 2-9^36
93 N. TELEORAFH ROAD If no answer eaU FE 3-9933
West f»ide ^
— ... large s home for epunlc -Owner offere this beautiful family brick ranch home. S bed-
114 tiled baths. Lovely
Indian Village
Only eouole blocks from Fontiae Msll. Large a-room modem. Carpeted living end dining roeir " bedrooms, 3 baths. Basement ishcd Into beautiful reeree
Brewer Real E.state
-------------!I8Z, SAI “ ------
Elvee.
Northern High School Area—-On! V $650 Down
Takes over sefter's euuHy, no red tana tn putthase thli. Nice’ 3-^heme,_east^of
r. ISftt Ww
fhls u"
GILES
roT».J
e.«r.
Full basament, large
ment, 3-car garage, nict 1i
NORTH SIDE. Large c full basement witti
dy'*gXl
GILES REALTY CO.
FE S4W179	3t0 Baldwin Avenue
...............IVigL
MULTIPLE LISTINO - 8ERVIC
ARRO
EXCELLENT FOR STARTER ..	> bedroom.. ptHtoll
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ~ .. real money maker. 4 apart-separata entrance —'
... .... Large
orate dining -------- -------
kitchen. 3-cer garage. Basemen;.
I PRIVILBOBS - Sharp 3-
with pdOsl Hardwood
mI!*ieoeed”rear n* on*?£»d con-
*■ fi3f“baeer


,* rM^rriei ■
TED HeCULLOUOH. REALTOR '^PEN 9-9	Sunday lO-l
MULTIPLE LISTING SEBWCE
OPEN 9-9
—’LTIPL- —-   ,..
PHONE 68^-2211
OPEN"
Saturday 3 to 5 3619 Fort'—Near Watkins Lake
.... large comer 1
Privilege, bn Williams Lak Well maintained and nicely decore'id. New In 1930. Will trade for larger home. Full price only 39:950 Balancr ‘
partridgI':
A Assoc., Resitors ..... FE 4-3393
KCONOMIZE
l-Bedroom on 3 corner loti Drayton Plains area. Total i
94,960, 91.900 down, $99 psr -
l-room home near Williams Lake. 3 lots, nice clsan Inside and oiW. $5,900. $700 down, 333 per inpnth. l-bedroom nn cartel near Union Lake village.. Worth looking. 93,-600. 3300 down, and $30 per mo. Everett J Cummings Rsalty. 4340 Dixis Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 4-»31.
ANNETT
Sylvan Lake Village
Lake prfvlleges with this newly deooraief	-
ranoli. Lgt: kl family rm. Gaa rage, paved
Sf3.i«s:
Willinnis Lake Front
7-rm., IVii-story Cedar shake home, Interior just redecorated. 4 bedrme.. 2 bathe.

Area
Proving lirounds
2 acres, new 4-bedrm. Wit and mum. sided home. Fir place In 13x17 living rni sepearete dining rm. Ph eating Space In model, kitchen, . 3 full ceramli baths, full ■	“■*
with
20 Acre.s—North of Rochester
Oracleus country this 3-bedrni. rai rm. with raised I
Bedroom, full basement, gsrhge. Aluminum siding. 114
Ol|*^lrgort Rd. north iJr WltUeme ART MEYEH '	* hubs HcH'ab
rlnx In
_____ living
__________hearth flre-
_____ carpeting In living
n.. dining rm. and bed-
jw)ltii)g’’'^ia1te!*'"l'‘l ?e'riurito file bathe, 3-c«r garage,; ont‘ ■.................‘ — lioi'se
II!:
:A:ii
• , J; WK WILI, TllADB ,
AN^I'.r'l' I.M4‘. Waltors
Opcn.Evmibigs kiVsuiMlay l-l .
FE 8-0466
FIVE ROOM HOME With baHCihent on two lots. Its gsrsge. 10,300 , —. Between V Tow and Orchid on cost sIC
Leslie R. 1 npp, Realtor 73, West Huron Street FE e-$lBl ievenlnge FE 4-4379)
HOYT
"For That Personal Interest”
1133 W. Huron IULTiVlE LISTINO SERVI

Val-U-Way
C TRADE ON ANY HOME
478 FIRST ST.
SOUTH KNI
3-bedroom ___________ __________
on heat, tile hath, tn perfect condition. About $333 down
psyments of —	.......*-
eluding taxes
!iU
to see.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell, FE 331373 NICHOLIE-HAROER CO.
FE IHHI3
BATEMAN
We l,ove \o Trade
4-ROOM COTTAGE WITH 1 ment, furnace end stoker, uur
j;!f'r;,ot^V».rJ!.o5SS!
Price t$.fl06. Fe Tw4.
rolling- i ; north
^TShilTj...
S. Beilevue. iLeke Orton. Open sat. and Bun-, l3-S:lo.
bMaW#ui'' "’i o
Lake, fine neighborhood. $9,366 cash. Call owner. W-93t3.
IASS' tiAKE iAXH^Nf ;H liD- -
--------- a----
rancher, full way with sliding gla end 314-ear garage. AI hern on property, horse lovers. Close to
pr»sW■aY^’'■oniy■'■■gll,'950, 63,890
ELlZ^iiTH t\\t
LET'S TRADE
Pontiac laake
Privilege: Sharp 3-bednn..
........... 'lor'vi^ “
m liw4» ' **""'■	*’*
...._B (j* 01	4II
atrsits Uke..ExceUenr3-bedroem ,
.............,
■^ tok, ^msse.
' LET'S TRADE
Seminole Hills
4 bedreems plus den, --------
' Se"? 'IS:
screened poroi and beautlfiit
earpetlog ^--------- —
Carefree  ------- -—. —
iIsS
LEWS TRADE
This Is It
!^twEe‘"feie’»’'iot: , StoiT'iUmr-----

LSrS TRADE
No Down Payment ■ ■	JPoSS
tins and work. Oeed n^-just etr Joslyn. Two lalew -*“• *—“*“•*
»at, bedrm. b and ssfage. etorins and aen. havt the key. orated f
i » de«.
ind priced to
LET'S TRADE
Citv Bungalow
immediate peseesslon, t
—
duoM
Trading Is Our Business
“’REALTOR
377 B. TTctesrapb C 4-088S	FE 1-7161
len 9-9 Sat. ’til S „ Sun. "
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE
O'NEIL
i'rfestures 1 bedreems, c
iSSAlsiS
REAGAN
Real Eilats ..wt Auburn Ave.
UL, 3-38.,$	..... Ft »6liWI
3 .APARTMENTS, , W
_____SI
.... M'aff fflrs !
-----...----------S, 76 IMt fl
age, sand beach, 683-^,
lent perch, ex-
Wrltc to M. Fetors, 346 Drcscl, Detroit lir ^	r
VAN NORMAN LAKE
......of lake front td enjui'
ttto summer. Dream of com breeies under etatoly shade treee and watch water sktors. Ob yss. thsrs's a 3-bedr«em .hems to so into wboD'lt raini, full baiomMt. cm stons ftrsplaco. 3-ear attachad ssrsgs, will trade.
WATKINS LAKEFRONT
mia patto onbancea this
‘teXns %m,"?iSJro«sJ
I oak trsos, 3-oar
**H**R*“ftAGSTROM
E.	„ .M.
'S93W6....»ttor,s:L'	,
irXWBAV TAWTWtiHIt. 5 filUC
JQM>
htAdiUrto: mm HoSY-
Jo^AcccM to witer. Sylvan Lake. Reas. i
'hCk
Sylvan Lake
Only 4 desirable htsh 76 to 96 ft.
fi»A	—?-7C“p& *tS
STtriSTkiM^ Watkins Lake
' '	~ site. WX306 h
exeeUmi 1«
sn,a,A,“7!f“aS5
irJ£.
cer gsrste. $31,960 and wa wUI trede.
{a.	w‘S8
bullt-his. a 3«ar^araje
9UB0 DOWN WILL MOVE YOU IN to into l-bedreem brick rancher in Lorraine Manor, with elty eawar and water, naved ahreeto, a nice 90 loot M. Taka ovar a tow Interest mertswe with monthly payments of 966 In-Iiiclng taxes and Insurance. Will trade.
G. I.
No Money Down
of living-------. ..-------
end 73 foot lot, leeated just behind the Sylvan Center * Shoitoint erea. It you can quatlfy. wa can move you
?au?J.
■bedret 3 fl and 1'
■Drayto.i*"'^
full
SCHOOL very clean n bungalow int (Wld e goo
ly paymenti
carpeting,
ceu loi, s nice bedrooms, ge kitchen and very nice betn, ,e to Northern Iflgh. $13,990 h 91,600 down. 699 per month ludlng taxes end -......
212 SEWAKi .ST.
Compact 3 bedroom nemo, bai
colorf:d—Gis
6390 dowiL moves you hi, --Wall SI. Ektra large 3 bedroom home with nloe lot. Besement end furnace all very clean aud In very good condition. 69,300 total and about soi phr month Including taxes and Insurance.
R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 .,oaki,and.,ave.
Holly Apartment
7-family on main street In the village. All apts.. unfurnished wltla prlvato natbs and entranoea, — ly painted and in excellent tion, income over 0330 pei A sound Investment at $30,0
Watkins Hills Brick
n.ej*arA,
newly oarpeti
fs.‘
S.W:
lent, gas heati. Fall out shelter, ntpod F .“""’htotelj;^ tend_-
letely Is r. $160 d<
Rolfc U. Smith. Rfialior
3$4 s. TELEORAFH ROAD FE 1-7941	MA 3-9411
price 69,930.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
393 8. Telegraph OPFtOB OPEN M FJ
DAVISBURG
9-ROOH HOME ~ new ixtorloi basement - lot 93x360 boidt
a roA bkfgain. fl.096.
LOON t,AKE
privileges with clean 3-bt.
ir irwioo^Mm
RETIRING?
SB SURE to home on 1 001
Jr eondlUoni eompleto
I thli beauithd ler Jandscapea
■JsT‘
Caihollc. Lull . (ai|t. 017.030.
5-Bedroom
S.,*!U'*1SSS.-
- large living recreation room — ins replace - - work shop --»i >r 1 bleeke to Out#
.a:
slgbflr and with good
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
m ^muntt, Nan^E^k .ld|.
Lakefronts
Galore!
FON'HAC LARE-S-bedroom. year 'round, full basement, exeellent eendiilen, ah------ ---------
«.r^“ias.Ai‘y;'"o!
PONTIAC LASH — Furnlxbed du-
M water Terms.
PONTIAC LAKE - , Ifodern-year-'round home with 3. bedyeixMs, femiiy room, fireplaee. elumi- , num siding, good sandy beach. '* Exeellent beatlon, Only tl^JMW.
OXBOW *LAKE ~ I
T, A. TAYLOR, Realtor 77S,«XVo%W^
itni Praparty
Romeo*lfe, 3“o7li,
L MODERN, Itsego Lake, i 03-1710.
FURNISHED ON
CABIN F(3B SAiE ON Tl'rfABA-wassoe River, Write to Wallace E. Carter. 3000 Corintbla. ■
S-Wwt_______
of WATER --- Exe" '
LAND. Excellent fishing.
anu uuas laiiuiua p»«n. new
taiss, s modsis, l.slaes., From
S.Ma'SS'AaPL'iSl
- ' s awning time pieiure
FOl

.TOE/PQlCmC fRI1S3. ^I^CTAY,'A 11^62'
is ACRES Rochester Area
ssr%’
^inottf
B« aw)lh ol 8«>m( «l.tM. PboBt 0»to
' ’ 'iffiS''" «SflP ■ 'OW" MVrailNT,-
nrtff. M»oa...W....»r«*P-	...
U acmes Iblackio^^
ereek and Ut« tprlnits. $6,MO, OT-. MO down. IM mo. Dnrdoo. SW
:	Wig w. c-giTOWPl, iwyg,
cuutitsTON RSaaoBimAi,
Koytl 0»t.
. ...» parcel, * mi. ». ol e w^rewway esit, terms-earn
K
William Miller Kealtor	FE 2-0263
m W. Hortm	Open 0 to “
DRAYTON PLAINS
Walton Boulevard,
__________ eommtrcial between
Olaie B«r. amt Sashabaw. Bf-
‘PONTIAG REALTY
IT Baldwin	FE $•»»»
HORSE LOVERS
4 appeattna acres, lovely rempd-elw Jfarm borne. 27 It. living room, bnae . stone fireplace, also fireplsee in''full basement. Country kitten, plenty of cupboards. 3 large bedrooms and full ce-, ramie bam up. tb batb down. ' Screened and glassed rear porch. 3*b-ear garage. 45x38 red horse bam, white trim, ideal for 4 horses. About t miles from Union . Lake Village. Owner trasferred. 8M.3W. $1L8M down, tll0_mo. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTOR. 3M3 Onion Lake Rd„ EM 3-33M. EM 3-7181.
ACREAGE
I north of Clarks)
’ site. 88,875 ter off Sashabaw .R— —. r Lake B|oad. 5350 per
I wttb good road fmtage


coimliy r
, 53.500,
t PAMGUS. Realtor
ORTOMVILLE ,	.
418 Min Street___ «A 7-391
WHAT A STEAL
a acres on blacktop- road. 40-foot basement bam. tool and work-shw- Zoned commercial. Large 3-
4-ACRE FARM N|!AR WATER--	■* ----------“d bath up.
fireplace.
50 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE
formal gardens', professional land-scamng. lib miles East of U.8.
Wildwood Lake. * w!«»"*\ucjl!ie
Knight. Flint Realtor. CE 5 3547.
5574 TINDALL ROa5! DATIS-burg. 5 room modern house with oil heat. 3 garages, approximate fruit trew'grap«s”anl*smaU berries. Oarden tractor. Priced very reasonable.
5aDILL~AC .area, _8 ACH1!», 0
,51.3».73 TTO HANDLE. CONTRACT secured by large saodem 5 room V—	, »M.ih t per
Mst*
PK	Aiit "^r Mr.
—AN-iH^ny^msAt.
Land Contracts
CHOICE Land contract - ss-
(hired 'by 5-room and bath with basement —■ — ■““* —“ •"-* water. Pi and. water.
---.
leTtS:
____ 56.435.55 payable____________
mo at 6 per cent. Can be purchased for 55.535. Sold In 1580. stout. Realtor. 77 N. Sa^naw
CASH
Land Cuntracti 48 HOURS
your land contract or mottgagei See us before you deall Warren
Stout. Realtor. 7 N. -------
_Pontjac._FE 5-8M.
LAND contracts BObOHT AN%
...............igan. Earl Oarrels,
Realtor, 8617 Commaroe Road. Orchard Lake. BMptra 3-3511 or
we have given for yeafa. Awrox-tmately 500 investors waittng. Don't lose that home. Call- Ted
McCullough en-uso.
ARRO REALTY .... -----'raiaabeth Road
actioTn
9n your land eontraet. large or imall, eall Mr. Riiter, >E 4-3800,
small
Brokt,,______________
Cash for land contracts.
n Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy,
JHMMy t« Lwm	61
(Licensed Money Lenders)^
WHEN YOU NEED $25TO$.':00
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
offices in
Drayton Plali -■-■ntoghaf
uoht orbbm formal, never
•wore, tiae IS. FE 4-3W1 after 5 * p.m.'	\	'
lovely' QRADUA’nON faRESSES
IS. Mao siie 13 fori mau .ana- casuals. FE 441333.’ PASTEL ORAY MDfE JACKET.
TEL ORAY MINE JACKET It 83J00. Like new. Saertfice
gsalTcaii E55J-8517._
SHOP FOR YOUR SUMMER
.rnI?/“SSop*Sgw-'.‘%.?gi?:

I USED RBFRIOBRATOR. 540. 85
1 30-lNCH OA____
OB retrigerator. _j«JiliportJRoadi_
1 KITCHEN CABINET BASE, SO.SOT-retrtgerMrs, _all_^*taes,^^ 518,	”
living rc— ........—
gas and eieetrtc atoves. $10 u Simmimt hlde-a-bed, $38.50: -right vacuum cleaner. 55.50: i
en table, 54; wringer 515 up; Westlnghouse eli er. tU; TVs. 514 up;.
58; oceaMonat chairs, bu; wniw ilg sag sewing machine, like new, 538.50: 6x15 rug, 58.50( portable Underwood. typewriter, like
- SELL - TRADE
ra/XtSON's'^FURNITUR^
43 Or^ard Lake_Ave^^_^FE 4-7881
I BI<i~PICTHRE TELEVISION. 535. Fireside chairs 515. Kitchen stools 51. BarBatns in Steves, refrlgers
ferobe 819. Electric pop cMler 5IS. 51.000 wool rug 5135. China 520. 5 piece dinette $17. Chest 57. Dining set 537. Bedrooms 520. Living room $19. Odd beds, dressers. %ests and rugs. Everything in used furniture at bargain prices ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS. BEDROOMS. Dinettes, rugs and maltresses. Factory, seconds, about ■■	■

s>ux,	TR^iE
Bargain House, 103 N. Cass .1 Lafayette. FE 2-0842, wen ’Ul
ble yourself^
New 1M2 - Michigan
----- 888.85 value, $28.85.
New 1882 designs, formica tops, MlcMgm. Fluorescent. 383 Or-
rockers!*'^Uiroipr**and "tables. cbesU. dressels. beds, bunk b EYBRYmiNO MUST OOl
. BEOROfJMOUTFrmNO CO,
4753 Dixie	. Drayton, Plains
OR 3-5734
Open 5 ’til 5:30 Mon. ’111 5 ;30 1 fwiN AJWb 1 BED. mCLVD-
li!5trfcgl-3Sf
lb PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI
Walled Lk.,
available. CONSOLI-
_______	- .rAU
date blUs. Hi__________ _____ _______
------ your land contract.
---- First and sec-
_ aUabld. Public (A 1-5115.
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Other Security ------EN'I
FAST. CONVBNIENl
LOANS
!0 TO 5500 -
community L
30 E. LAWRENCE
Templeto:

I estate. Only 5350 per
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2338 Orchard Lak«
Sab Basiiwu Pro|Mrty S7
l«rORY MODERN BUILDING, 35 X 45‘ on SO-foot frontege at 1014 Baldwin Avenue. Ample parking
AUBURN ^OHTB AREA: mneai la forcing owner to give up this exocUent Income producing situation, cmulila of modem —-tabllshed grocery atore and t family home located with .8 of acre. Property la on a con.. and on heavily traveled paved road. With rttht owner. produce excelient results.
Call for information.
JOHN K. IRWIN ii SONS — REALTORS 313 West r	---
B 5-8446 - EVE. FE 2A503
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone F-E 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKiNo NO Problem Seaboard Finance Co. '*-*^^»Jbtone
uo sute Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS —	‘
n
^ OOINO BUSINESS IN PONTIAC sell all or half to a working partner. Small Investment. Invest. m.nt should *
I, Reply
AM INTERESTED Ing small businet. equity, regardless profit ----
picture. Reply Pontiac
BOAT LIVERY. STORE 2 APART-
h required. Write IS Drexel, Detroit 1
"feStympED
sale or rent cheap. OR 3-1872._
ibB^BALB STANDTiRD SERVfCt
..... Of Pontiac and
Opdyke Road, FE 4-5557.______
U-WA8H-IT com laundrTTISI E. Pike St, For couple " —‘
f CHAln"'"bH'^BR4. 1- shaWIpoo
■ 30" mirror. 1 aterlliser.
RESTAURANT
TAWAS^fjfNEl&kE OROCErT
XsrtsI Calleor write ..........
-3111 Wright . St., Port Huron. MIob. Bantam Kart and |>»rts Dlst, YU ' *“*
COUNTRY BAR
sps«a enough (or a football jiisim and a good group of hard drinking fgrmbandg. They danOe »» Weekends ana the present os
k gelUng to (led to sisiid constant nolaa M the cash register. 8MJM0 dowiMwIU sooth BU
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SAUiS CORPORATION
BOAT AND MARINE SALES AND
"Tl.ljyer'ift
large lake eraet of >ontrae. bsdroonr, home Evlarude fri ,, ahlse. Boat atoraga. Ovar 5155.-058 grosr Suitable (or partners. 538,Ab doAe ptM atack.
AKE	f*,-	-L®*
m owner* Jpt. “
I. M anlF Ml,llt
PARTRIDGE
• K
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURI
Up to se months to repay PRONE FE ^8308
OAKLAND
30-lNCH NOROB 4-BURNBR. DE-• gas stove, full width oven, ... thru oven door. |85. Call 873-5888;^______
?TyARD8 of blue
lUTOS
LIVESTOCK ,
"FRIENDLY SERVICE"
Mortgaga loans
Wss iSc Buckner, Inc.
209 National Bldg, FE 4-4725 CASH TO LOAN TO PROPERTY "4.8M5.

$7.% TO $2.500,
' CASH U)ANS
on autos, home equities. I furnishings and equipment.
34 monthe terms. Group all debts Into one account with only one place to pay.
Fnmily Acceptance Corp.
3i7 National Bldg.
10 W. Huron, .Pontiac M023_
A .M ortgage Problfin ?
We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any properly, any amount. Prompt, depsndaoie service. Remodeling snd con* striicUon loans. Cash snd c»n-
‘cM’
I Mortgage and Really C FE 3 8759 or 983-e71IO
rrlgsgei provirilni
CASH AVAILABLE To pay off all youi contract or mortgag
it:x.. ■	.........
or more. Big Beer Construction Co, FE 3-7833
SaRtoAOE'oN OKe aI-rS W.
With
IS, Bout >. J717 1
Telegraph. FI . ..._________
j'OikMUNifV NATIONAL' BAM' For Home Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loana New Termw Pl MHl
ACRES, 33 FOOT HOUSBTRAIL-er it West Branch, trade ^Ihliig of equal —
sped, ----
yard, ecreji , garage, swap for pick-
°Ro8<f f1!**5 4338 ***' hGToROHABD''SPRAYER 0 ft. hose: will Swap for sve you of equal Value or ......■ 5150, 335-38*4.
iBTBHEYY’T'BogR “for small
plajio or boat. OR 315*83.
iiss ciTOillacInjupE f6HT5?"
UK
fnl living rm.. and.bedrm:
3-PIECE HONDURAS MAHOGANY
------ SjHr— "—"
!. Rat
rioINETTE SETS. KELVINATOH rririgerator. rUg, miscellaneous. Good condition. 338-15B*.	,
3-PIBCE SECTIONALr'LAMPS. 'lA-
s. FE 4-
4-BURNER ELECTRIC STOVE, 30 Ihcb oven, perfect condition; complete bedrdom suite; maple extension Wble and 6 chairs for small dining area; many mlsc. Items and beautiful dishes. 760 Pleasant St.. Birmingham.
9i|nl flWMiliS ..'WNVl- .,-
Berry Garage Door Factory Secohus
Available at etaeabla dlacoupt ^saa^ole stlaet. Birmin|h,m^
-B EIO k ''"'s-PIBCk " BBbrtONAL. 5150. UL 3-5547.
Slaa, ^D~MATwi^TwTTlfe
sSs miuuM*^.. ^ar wiiuams
DA VENiNmOlUKira RANOE, lamps, swivel chair, bedroom ehalT, and other items, reasonabla OH 3i" ""
.. 6 Chairs. 3________________
see. OR 35741.
Z L ECTR t'c RANOB. (XEAN,
good condition. 525. MA 5-31
FREEZER
UPRIORT
$146.88
*"*'"«EL’ifv"'*s'-A?raCE“„ .
5317 DUla Hwy.,. Drayton Plains
DETROIT JEWEL QA8 RANOE.
Will swap for b-“---- '
sell. Practically
ELECTROLUX SWEEPER. 54.95 cash. Electro Hygiene. FE 3-7823. ELECTRIC DRYER. 835, REFKIO;
crater, 535. Oas stoye. t
KLECTROMAS'TER stove. GOOD condition. 520. EM 35838. FURNITURE FOR SALE CHEAP, movbig out Of state. Call FE 5-5850.
Used lu
Oxi's. 3x*’t. -Ixrs. ixiq’a
*W*"'^’^nrter”irii6r dfxgfiiie.
jtb lor sotting eoncreta bucket, Ueed 1 ,8. ^mt^N^rte. MU.4
-' bwobTImH'^
ford' TllsSiTOB" WITH
biad8, heavy eouhter
USSEr
weight.
LOWBOY, 15 TO .3*	.
m 51,000. EM 3-« jA«E~BACK| kbi"
loader — 000 hours - good care-r'
CaiMiW->Saivicf
______ „..D BOWESLL MAO-
s load movla camera. F3.5 I focus lens, triped, editing;
Call FE 5-8033.
Orchard L __
'•‘Pifai Time lu ----
wholesale
......'-"allv Advertise ' ' -
; savings Up 1
tSfc./“L.....
goods. Not I--------- -. .
freeser. Call lor free catalog a Information. EM 3-333* 0 V~ “
Floor Model Close-Out
518J.I
BCA^Ilhlrl’pooFdlWwash'cr tlMlOO
OE sweeper ................5 29.85
Speed Queen dryer .........**58.22
Motor(ylB 33 Inch TV . . .5211.00
Rebuilt TV's ,	...........* 41.00
" -------------
Curtis Hatetaes Stero .
OOOO HOUSEKEBPINO SHOP of Pontiac
SJJK-"
E NYLON CHAIR
8x12 rug :
HAVE YOU EVER DREAMED »F A GENUINE BRIC KHOME? house to genuine brick, the fli siding on the market toddy, low. low. cort with Beauty Br— This Is individual kiln fired, clay
k tb" I
tawa br
IMS OP HOUSEHOLD GOODS ana baby furniture, FE 1-8808, after 8.
_____	cornice
___ large Venetian blinds.
$30 for aU. LI 9-19110. .
8-PIECE DINmp ROOM SET, —	* - TotUge 0	■
FE 4-4177. .X12 PUol WALL
*3.55
___	18c ft.
CEILING TILE	•'/»« 'JJ,
"BUYLO" TILE, 102 8. SAGINAW PIECE LIVINO ROOM, SUlTEg. brand new 800 ' to 820K 51 50 weekly. Pearson's. 42 Orchard
Lake Ate^__________ - ' .	_
9~Foot~refrioerator. good
condition. 540. MAple 5-5591.__
' CUBIC FOOT FREEZER, good running condition. $50. Newton Auslander. 7181 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
sfiNCH OAS RANOE. LIKE NEW. $30. 673-1028 tftcr 6 pm.
17" ■'tABLE MODEL -TV. 826 Pearson'
PORTABLE
d.B.	*19.95
.. Emerson .	— 83985
WALTON TV PE 2-2257 Open 9-9 5J5 K. Walton, corner of Joslyn. » INCH ELBJCTRIC STOVE. GOOD condition, *'*	“ *'''
13 before 4.
,L WOOL DIAL-A-STITCH
insulation board, equivalent of blown-ln Insulation. Four ti brick colors. Time tested, up ..
by ten thousand Instal-
Interlor. commercial
combine with aluminum siding. No money down—low mo. payments JOE VALLELY .
"The Old Reliable Pioneer'
OL 1-6633________________FE 5-
HOTPOINT ,
, Munro Electri U X E MANOLk
^o._PE_6-8431.
IRONRnE D E I $75. Refrlgeral
$48. beauUful L..,__„
ble. $40. automatic washer. ____
couch, 535, V, Harris, FE
yateJHamtholtfGBBd* 65
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Used sofa bed	   $1
Apt. slxe gas range . 53
SF' gas range .......-. 53
Twin bed. complete .. S3
complete wRh spring and mat-
585.85
18 W. Pike E-Z Terms ^ FE 4-1132
ANTIQUE SHOW PREMIERE— Michigan State Pair Orounds, June 1-3-3. 13 noon to 10 p.m. Admission 51 (Oreatest Show
Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios
Johnson Radio & TV
Good used TVe: Buy-Sell-Trade. Parts and serylce *” —
8-FOOT PICNIC TABLE. *6.00; child's swing set. 55.00: stroller, 53.00. OR 3-7771.__________________
6X8 RU08
51.95
fINYL LINOLEUM. YD. , 'BUYLO" TILE, 102 8...BAOINAW 8-FOOT NE#TOBOOOAN. *12. Bbmd youth bed and mattress 510. Oirl's < 20-biCh bike. 512. Apt. stove, electric. 525. EM 3-7301.
J HORSE MERCURY MOTOR, *100; davenport and chali “
5-2766.	________________________
IRONRITE* IRONER AND CHAIR. Corner table. Cedar wardrobe — Lounge chair. Table lamp. Elec-
KIRBY 8WEEPE... -----------
months. Just like new. complete attachments jncludln|^ bu*'--
plnder, polisher, k
gi---- ------ -----
faulted balance of 561.20 or payments of 16.12 per month. Written guarantee - will discount for cash. Electro Hygiene. FE 3-7623. LEONARD REFRiOERATOR. 8 CiJ-blc feet, $4o7yE 2 8530.
1680 Wai ________ __________________
30 PER CENT OFfToN ALL OIL .	dlaplay. '
I standard masonite

4x8‘/«" fir plywood .
Loose Rock Wool bag .
naboggny plywood *4.45
BEAU'nroL
Pftfl MWing macnine in aole cabinet. Mekea button
-	—	•——— monograms.
64.20. Call Walte'i
automatic WATER SOFTENER, I e-coDdltloned
80-gal. glass lined electric
( i'llin|) lilcctric Co,
iKTcoNDfrioNER. cabri^ portable.	, |
painted china, complef# service
........ ......... s’3
and (luttrei
_______________
AUTOMATIC HAMILTON ELfcC-trlc dryer and Whirlpool washer, good operating condition. Both
$60. Call FE 5-1604.	________
A&MIRAL ELECTRIC 8TOVE. 4 years old, deluxe model, timer.
l condlUun. 5100. Ml
FOB THE------------__ -....
FOUND' AT L 6i 8 SALES.
A little out of the way but i less to pay. 'Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED Visit our trade dept. ' real bargains.
park!

rkl 5-8241. “
rni 8 TO (
ApFROXIMATBLV 40 SQUARE -s.—	carp<'t-
.. M M. rg ft-7172.
WMIKL-
WHICH CONVERT* ‘	‘ • Ilka new, play pen.
Moving. FI
OTBSpoT”
___________ 'likRialllRATOR. f-
.	• «e f*
Vinyl I BW T ^
IIARGAJI
PC, BEDROOM ENftKMBLW BOOKCASE BED. D/O U B 1. DRESSER, CHEST	r	*88.1
5-PC ^NETTE BET ^	438 1
CHOICE OR COL OKS I CRROMB OR COPPERTONE. '
raM-w'OT-fflHTiri
TABLE
From 53.1;
i
‘'*“rVMAN'«
*.HUrtir ™«’‘%E4.48„i
MAPLE BED7T)RE88li5oTrABLE‘ ■ bench. Box spring and r“
-■ -B, 545. Phone FE 4-1645._
MATCHING BEIQE DAVENPORT
imps. 647-318 ObOe AUTI
AUTOMA'nC WASHER
__________FE 8-1886^________
NOROB REFRrOERA'
_ge/^^-0 NYLOR HI
condition, kxc. lor
-iH-AWAY DAVEN- . I chair, chrome dl-f chairs. Cosco play- '
ROTI88ERIE, bed spreads, t cellaneous Ve
cr ""
TABLES, rs and mls-ind che^l^
REFRIGERATOR LARGE. WITH _acros»_top freezer, 150. 663-1215. RECONDITIONEltt^JtD OtlARAN-JOHN80N RADIO A TV
45 E. Waltpn_____ FE_ 8-4569.
REFRldERATOR METAL SIN'k!
sgnable UL 3
1. TV.

Braid Broadloom i
6bj41o8
MNOER 8EWlN0liAHBE~£ra
0-Matlc Fancy stitch, ____________
like new, No attachments needed to make button holts, sew on buttons. sppllque. darn, embroider, monogram, blind hem, sewing zippers, all automatloallv. Written guarantee. Must sell for baldnc due of	‘ •

Hygiene, FE j^7623,
SLiOlitLY USE D '"A'f'rdiW'ATiC
c'as™^’Univer's’al Compaiiy”"FE _	05.
SINOER-^^jl PHik
biiUon-holes and zig-zag work.
(al balance due on new con
"er^tor appiihUmeiU. Fe'Vj^.__
SACirNAW BXPANDAWAY DININO
rminq,drum table. MA 6-
U8Eb"TBLEVI810N8rpEER'irXP-jiUances, 1161 Commerce R(T EM
r.—Over 78” moSeii , choose from. Prices start Singe
mtofr~cirTmj.
chair and matohlni Xko, oondlllon. Ml
. kfter 6 And Weekends, HEwTNtrMACHINH.'ZiO^ZW ly automatic, needs no cams, re-
uossesked,	..
buy. Now guirar Center, FE 4-4240. ruRNiTtmiF
....... ............ , FOR
eale cheap FE 5-1754.
U^D tVs. 51*85 ANb 6K"'b8ED Frigidaire relrigerainr 538.45 -
HuMim FE 4-1133,
BURMELSTER LUMBEii COMPANY
7940 Cooley Laic* Rd. - EM 3-4171
Open 8 ajn. to 6 p.m. -----
through FHI.
___Sunday 10 a,m. to 2 p. ___
25-lNCH HEEL POWER MOW^R with trailing gangt '	'
aickle bar wim sn 6-9219.
Cts and wallpsperr. Oakland A Paint, 436 Orchard Lake.
FE 6-6160_________________
CHAIN LINK kENClf,
Interior
™DRAYTON" PLYWOOD CO.
Highway OR >.8912
- DAYS 8-6___
COP-
iS
_______OPEN 6 DAYS
4-INCH SOIL PIPE 13. ocr. Diyy 51.13, Vk"
ALL MODI';i. liOMI'
eurni.shinc.s
All new 18 bedmum sets), a..„ all oilier furnlsliliigs, MA 6.2476 BEF CnD fork- - HALF AND qu»r*«*" Opdyke Mkt, FE 5-7941. BATHROOM FIXtUREsT’OlL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water healer. Hartlware. elect, supplies, crock and pine and fittings, Lowe Brothers Pklnt, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum
height supply
135 LapeerJRd.____FE 4j5431
BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR“BRETk ■'	■ Fe (P6843.
CAPiTALiRE OIL BUHNER WITh u""3 1302 ’	*”***
TERMS
OPEN 'TIL 3 A,M,~WB DELIVER
Jolin’s Party Store
Baldwin	FE 5-3354
ESTATE DIAMONDS „ „BOUOIIT AND SOLD Connolly's Jewelers id w, Huron
nnnni*. « m r. ™ „ cmTOM
draWer file s***- Typewriter 536. storage cabinet S44.50. Eli trio mimeograph 5145 Multlli
SolaMi<(callaaao4n
final 9 PAYMENTS


FORMICA. PLUMBINO. PAINT. Olass. Hkrdware. _Wlrlng.
^'^"s^7i^“HootekIm"supp“y. %
Grinnell's
MONTH END
SALE
FAIRWAY DUAL-LINK
WATER SOFTENER
5194.80
— NO MONEY DOWN — 'Convenient terms MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL	852-4940
t'* nday-Saturday-Monday Open Friday ’tiL9 P.M.
FORMICA
PIANOS
WA'A HEAT 30-GAL. GAS Consumers approved - 5*0.50 value, 530.05 and $40,05 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 3g‘ ^ chard Lake, — 30.
OT AIR FU BN ACiS-
K-OUTTER 69" LENC
'Vs” er----—	'
4" sol
lie foot pipe 395 length with ground. 3o foot Double sink and trim. 519.95 30-gallon heater, 10-year, 547.
Special sale on Koton bllsti ant paint.
Warwick Supply, 2675 Orchard _— L SHAPED KITCHEH BOOTH AND pedestal tato; I-whrol trailer.


MIMEOGRAPH 525. MASTER AD-dresser 515. adding machine 530, 1954 Ford $75, dictaphone "" transcriber $25 each, ditto
. very good condition. $75.
MAH JONOO IVORY TILE SET, racks, dice, chips, with carrying case. 520 J 4«9j_
NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC - 5942 to 1958; also Arizona Highways, Reasoi.8ble; UL 2-4676^_______________
Barnes A Hargraves, 742 W. Huron.
•Jix-w '"R'wiiVenn a wvwKwws miMriTair'n aflatlT!
LUMBINO BAkOAINS; SHOWER stall with fittings. $33.96: toilets, 518.981 42" cabinet sink with trim, *49.96; marred tubs, 5t0 up:	30-gal. glass-lined heater,
549.95: sump pump, 533.95 : 3-pc. white or colored bath sets with trim, 579,96. Copper, steel, soil and plastic pipe and fittings at prices. Garbage dls-II, sze.95.
SAVE PLUMBINO CO. Saginaw '	FE MlOO
STIC FlPli, iNCH, 8M, s per fool. 1 Inch. 9c per inch, 13, cents per foot.
, 10 cents per foot.''All
posal, ;
1 M-59.
ilrlpool; I__________ ______________
...i-vloiet lamp: Modcolator i 2 massage tables with pads. 3; Whitfield Dr., near WlllhUns Li
SATURDAY-
1955 Chevy 4-door n cylinder. *
PRACTICE
UPRIGHTS
$49
150 BASS ACCORDION FOK role, foid condition. *100 roeh.
k-MM-' ■	....
iioiSmNo’ Jili^



fui for *395.
Hammond chord organ, almost tuw.
Sohmer grand piano. Lovelv
3 Used Thomas organs, nice I beginner . . . 5395 and 5550.
GALLAGHER’S

FLAYER PIANO. UP-
5898.00
Thomas Transistor Organ
ThU”1S'rr C“rpJ?d«.rd
Self Contained Leslie 51375 tneludlng bench
Used In our Teaching Studi B walnut: one maple. Your (
$475. Including Bench
1 Stereo oibsoVoultar WAS 1940 “^..^£e'PRICE *600 CIUI Wlegand says, "See
u buy. We have
WIEGAND’S MUSIC CENTER
lomas and Oulbransen Dea 469 Elizabeth Lake " Pontiac M-"‘
TUNlNO
FE 2-4924 TEACHING ~12
Offict Equipmeiit ADDING -machines
W«w. U$ed. Rebull*.—"Terma" QuaiUy-Price—service
re today-l—' “
. 13)19 Beverly Blvd. Walled
. 8HbWER. 539.9i BATH *37 50. B Grade toilet. *16.'“
...................nk, *24,
.95. Ran
Regular double hi)(^ and fan. with groimd
REBUILT POWER "MOTVERS ALSO
repairing and sharpening.
Clemen»:
EPOSSBSSBO AHDlOM HEAR-
wrtier, New Royal Futura port-.............. plus taxes; Signet
<5f
... Forbes
ig and Office Supply, 4t~~ Highway next to PontI - ink. oft 3-0767 or Mldw<
*M: outboard motor.I|579; . ___ _lr condliloner^riS. MA_6-2l78. SELL FOR'CASH. CLEAN. USED lumber. Call, eves, after 8	'
(182.1163,________________________
trio mimeograph $145 ' MuUlllth V wV'affo'bu* *
TRv. SPEC!....
X Ji^PBE-FINfSIlED V-OnoOVEb
y.y'i'rij ( i.IvAnTTis
lilfe*,"*v\iy*on,*VKch!’'ei)d^ $4,95 FOR 'DU8TY~aj bag, cord *13.951 simple Iner-
ISH^ V-6rOOVBO FiftiLINO , . PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO, l68_Baldwln Ave. __FB 2-2643 ELECTRIO L I O HTThlXTURBif. all rooms. 1962 designs. Pull-dowtis, bsllrons, stars. Bsdroom, *138; porch, $i,55. Irregulars, Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Ol clisrd l-ake, 19 'HrrilIC JfOT WA¥Elt'TniAWl
VACUUM CENTER
WEtirlNoilOUSE" ftipRIOERA-
i¥;'''8iLiTT'ftAl>Jkf.' ftiftliliiikji-
Aiid mlsc. 5178 Auburn Rd fOMOUSE eT B C tTI C excrlteiit Cuuditiun, IMS.
wood 3j6's. OR 3-lW(l4.
KnOER ZIGSsAO CAftlNET MO-
Waohlne,' Zig Zagtev aewlng »»*'^ B $71 or payments of 5'r per jW. uillveriai company, FE
“‘■toTOEl
urtalns, 569.M
value 534 50 Lavatories ______
plete with faucets, $14.06, toilet liaoo Michigan Fluorescent, 3t Orchard Lake - 37. ____
'fXiTBOi TTuEbIF
. eitrleal suTiplleS Complefe
l«26**'oAK{^Alfn *A^ ”*fe*-4-4)»5
TUB SALV^ION ARMf llED SHIELD jn'ORE Ilf EAST LAWRENCE
Everything to meet your n_____
Clotmlig, Furniture, Appliances.
■ takiTovbr payments
bespfreese, Usetl TV,
Used Retrtgeriftors
Gririnell
Studio Opr.
$138
SPINET
Like New $388 Wurlitzer
Grand, Used
$299
PLAYER
PIANO
1962 Model, Like New
$795
ORGANS
Hammond
Spinet
V-'r Voice
$588
Hammond S.G. ■
Originally $985. Now
, $695
Hammond
Spinet
Originally $L'^65. Now
$1095
Conn
Spinet
Origiftally $1,600, Now
$995'
Estey
Organ
$288
only lactory authorized branch offices In Oakland and Macomb
County where —■ tactory reb.... .
National Cash
002 W. Huron, Ponti—- -j-—• 33 a. Oratlot, Ht Cleniens. HOw-
Stora fqutpment
restaurant eqhipmen sale at reasonable price. F 0-5071.______
J4
HOUSE-
1959, 20-FOOT HOLLY trailer with gas or elecinc refrigerator. gas and electric lights, Reese hitch, with 3 lots, each 60x215 with artesian well on Mullet Lake. Will sell seperate. 781-4173 before 6 p.m.
1961 APACHE"CHiEF CAMP TRAIL-
er, used once, 54Ei OL 1-6637._
DUNS - BUY. SEEL, TRADE

Sand-Gravel-DIrt
BEACH SAND, CUSHION d, fill sand or clay, 90-40 or road grevel. Delivered, 67. Bill
Male, Em 3-8373.
A-1 BLACK DIRT, sand, gravel and ' anytime. FE 2-M19.
HtENTldN 'TRUCKERS. LoaD-
_____ sandy loam top soil.
Stephenson Highway between •• and 18 mile roads. MA 6-1277,
Sanft-ftnnrtMHrt
DIRT. TOP oon. AMD
LOADING PEAT
.........- Boy su
t m OoUVarO
_____ jiaek ioU At F
dfvlBlon, BlIsabeMi L„.
Vimuams Lake Rd, Ate« doIlVarotl,. EM 3-4300.	-
§AND, oRaVeL AND FILL DIRT, top soli, peat EM 3-3418.
. dirt.
Rd. OB 3-1634. _______:
SHREDDED HEAVY IDAM TOP-8011 and black dirt, OR 3-7034,	•
TOP BOIL, FILL. PEA OftAVfC lOA stone and toad gravel. FE iwii.	;	> ,	■
lik-YEAROLD AKC WIRE HAIR terrier, female, 536. ME 7-3647-. 3 kTtTENS free TO GOOD home. 0 wks. old. FE 3-3837.
AKC REOfSIERSD BOSTON TER-rler for stud._674-J277.
AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY8,
AKC BRITTANY PUPPIES.
Akc SPRINGER P&'PSt 6X2.1(69
lUNKER HILI An'dersonvllle
, kennels. 10490 Rd. Davisburg. 636-— Chesapetko Bay
BOARDED. separate
KITTENS TO t - —j. old. 682-0539.
^RMAN SHEPHERD PUftsl AKC registered, silvers and blacks. 2921 Grant, Auburn near Crooks. GERMAN SHEPHERD P0PPV\ AKC. Rcasonable^OL 3-1360. OERMAN~POLICB DOG. YOUNG
months. Real gentle. Free to good home. 9384 Buckingham, hlcN ARY'S TAILWAGOER K E N-nels, boarding, training, trim-mlng. OL 1-0594._____________
PEKINOESE — POODLES
Pay Only $1,25 Week
nt's Pet Shop	FE 8-3112
fARAKEBTv O U A H A N"T BE D talkers, 57.95, also supplies, 3611 Hixson Utica. 4:30 ■ f. 731-9463. PEDIGREED COLLIE PUPS. *39
MAple 5-1642. ______________
Hatinum silver JUINIATURE

background.
i 5-1750.
POODLES. MINIATURE, BLACK: male and female, AKC, Ml 7-3609 POODLES, PUPPIES ALL
colors, poodle grooming. OR
POODLES AKC SEVERAL LIT-
......choose from. Toy,' mlnl-
white black. 160
——-Holly- MRlfosc 7-3631. MRAKEETS OUARANTEib”'TO tal^k *4 05. Walkcr> Bird House
305 1st 8t.‘ Roohegter, OL 1-6372.
REDBONE COON HOUND, 1
.Beagle. 685-1471.	/
IffiOISTERED tDy FOX TERRIER
ANTIQUE AUCTION FLEA MAR-
i-	1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE,
sand, gravel and fill. Lyle ~ ' lln. FE 3-5872.	________
ii-	l" ftEAfr*STATE TeAt SHOWS
high Inorganic matter, 8 y$rd load, *2 per yard, iS yard load, 51.75 per yard, delivered. Loading here g days, *l a yard. Hill View Peat Farm, 290 Baldwin Road, Clarkston. MY 2-3471.____
i-I TOP SOIL, FILL, ROAD olW-
A TOP SOIL, BLACK D I R rond, gravel, stone. OR 3-6600. _ .. 1 TOP SblL, BLACK DIRT AND peat. Reasonable. . OR ' —
TOPSOIL, FE 2-if6n. P. J.
BiiiLboziko. BLAtk aRd i
READ THESE Classified Columns
CldSsificalion 106 for the car'of your choice.
pow'ii Payinoiit Moiilhly Terms
Grinnell's
27?Soiilh Skginaw
Region
Dealers
And Indiyiduals...
Keep this column fresh with dailjr listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices.
IF YOU ARE IN
THE MARKET NOW or soon to be
Consult.
Classification
'■ T06'
TODAY!
ket, sat. M$y 29, Oxford.
9 to 6, over 40 exhibits; a sale. $1. Children under 12 Sponsored by oxford Dad’s
IlCTlOV X! (Tm'wV ' fis-rifi
3 appliances. OR 3-6847 or 7-9195. Holly. 16553 Dixie
----- -r 6 ml. N. of M-15 on
US-10. M. H. Ballow Auctioneer.
BUY WAY AUCTIONS — Frl. and Sat., 7:30 p.i iM-591 Highland Rd.
OR
H auction sales
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	PM.
EVERY SATURDAY ,	7:30 P.M.
^K‘"iir£erL;ry*'k«7r
We buy-sell-trade, retail 7 days C®.""'#""'''’** welcome torn Dixie Hwy.	or 3-2717
SATURDAY. MAY 26, 21~P m‘. Home furnishings (or every need. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom furniture. Ap-
Knances. Dishes, curtains, rugs, imps luid tools, plus a fe#'Antiques. Auctioneers, Sam Proux and Jack Hall, al Oxford^om-, Auction on M-34 lust north of Oxford. OA 6-2661, '
Plantfs-Traas-Shrubt 81-A
BEAUTIF^ EVERGREENS 3-8 Nursery grown under Oroveland on pixie.
NDIANfwdiSi
iirnfAiTw^
°?.i" y^fy plants now bloom. Closed Saturdays. 3550 - hanwood Rd. Lake Orion, BXy-'lNO OUT HYBRID IRIS, 26c, 5W and $1.00 per clump. Pine SnL	L»k«view
J^iyn ftt .ludMh Lake.
E AAriM rt IT A
clearance, crImson
I^P 'a?oS^“'»*‘ .*"<* impertal Lo-Norway
*"*" *',• <*■ ,ln paper pots gro™
M®bW*» ft Suppliai . wanted I I ‘Air’ir“’;rira“"
SUsVrlght 8t.| Port Huron, &1®'*. Binum Karl and Parti
Ire nl»	..OLD YORK-
OA TjflV"
E X C E El E"k T 'g'tXlxioN 'AND naile»fvr_igl,, OR 4-W3	.
QUARTER- TVft«~(pELi5War~T'
ln*g*'w.!l"*t?,,'„V"JS‘!i% «At;
/ioMTraKRSL r “"V jr™. -v'

» «m	miRR K>R le-
tter, M»r f6. c Up by' the load
FRBX Cft.... ..........
«( ftm. Mw (6. Bub«r’( and —"—'— ------------
fOR BAIB - CBRnnSD COB> ‘ «•*...!“>•»«. ^ Bwih Farro
____________«a‘®
3>Mn. Now on luimner tcbtd* ula; Td«a. and Sat., 7:00 a.m. to '|!«> p.m.; Thun. 1:00 to
r-ani^
l^T-FOOT TANORM PULL TYFI! -“(k. bore* tardan tractor
,(tK full •iniilnntaA . WT ...
iAl
FARMALL B, wa>B-FA01»T i bji^m^ytow, drag
and Barvioat
MROE -------------
tractora and loola.
DAVIS MACBINBRT CO. aarvjag (arman over thirty y ^4^oHonvlUe.
- 7-mx____________Night OA a
iARMALL WITH HYDRAULfC. lUt, 1 bottom plow, diac, drag, and cnltivator, like new. 37« Oragory Bd, Olng^lvllle. OARDiCN TRaBtoR WITH Pl6w.
anow blade, roto-f'"'" mower, 30" cycle
0._HA_5-
fTsHlD TRACTORS: PA^kltAbi. »l-new Urea, hydraulic cultivator and plow, ai low aa 03M down. FARHAUi H — wlitb live power, hydrauth cultivator and plow— aa low aa $2M down. We trade end finance. Kartland Area Hard-Idiuiejaarttand 8611. ■ 'NfW-OSED
fARM-INDUBTRlAlA
' Minn nwwr vopt. Mv«r,
Telegrapte, Pontiac, Phono PB
traada. good luwijy.
ED WILLIAMS
RANSSHAFT 01_______
oar. CyUndara rebored, chine Shop, 13 Hood. :
inSTAUeD
Joaiyp.
new SCBWINNS 184.06 UP. OUAR^ 8wlrtt’a“ Bike	*t?|L
Attaol
Ible. all power eoattWa. Inquire l»r ------------
'bvi%"'1Sa5Uai&b^iIi 'VTa »r haMto^j^hitowaiia, very
lOgf CAOaLAC. VERT CtRAN. MceUent condltlm. Auto., — boater, power . ateeruig brakea. 8 tone and whltewaUa. Would conalder trade. 20 Ogemaw.
1061 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -
uioTP WTORr*Llnc5n.'
warranty!
Uer-
Rnjl^
Neai R<U’ ME**f-73S0^ ■S?!?:-;.
He has a lousy memory!
FISHERMEN
, 18-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS
$149
14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS ,
$19£
Ltfetlma warranty (A) FRAME TRAILERS
$119.95
PINTERS
MARINE SALES
OARDBN-LAWN
TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT
\ KING BROS, ra 4-0734 FE 4-1112 ^FONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
OtD T^PE F-80 FARkALL TRAC;
atand wlOl 14 horae---------
drill, varloua hand toola. m 4-7766. ,1036 W. Big Beaver Rd. Troy.
WHEEL HORSE — BOLENS tractor, tillera — riding mowera, uaed	tractora—mowera—tillera.
Evana, 6807	'	“
It-POOT HOUSETRAILER. equipped, sleepa (our. Ideal (or
(lahing and hunting. OR 3--
6X30 OENERAL. EXCELLENT.
30 Foo’r v"acation trailer^
___ MrRLETTE. 10x80 -1
angle kitchen, completely peted. 8 bedrooma. 334-306A A I R'dTTI'E'A' hi' ' LiOHTWElSllT Travel Tfaller. Since 1038 enteerf (nr life. See them -it‘Wam<
138 Oua^ n aul gat amer. Trall-cn. (Plan to m’a eaciting
A MESSAuE
FROM US	TO YOU
Which we (eel will be o( great Interest and Importance. Now tor the first time, It’a poaalble to move Into a completely (urnished DETROIT MOBILE HOMr * little aa 6108 down. -

equalled I'.i the wide field 0( Installment buying. Inveatlgate today I Over 30 dlfierent door plana to select (rom, Also many e»“' lent uaed mobile homes at .. dueed prices. Stop out soon I You will be glad you did.
Bod Hutchiiisor. Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4301 Dials Hwy.	OR 8-1208
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
5B5e~see"tHe~nSwiTitibeWaV Travel trailers, “
tt*tfot3?.*ToiVSa?.a";
4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Pli
OR 3 1801._______________
#0B" RENT; 16-FOOT VACATION trailer, sleeps 6. FE 3-6901.
10’.
i (|l<»nl*y
STOP OUT TODOnri _ 16310 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-0771 —Onen DMIy and Sundays JACOBSEN^ TRAILER~SALES AND rentals
Bee-Line. Trotwood, Holly, Oar-way, Layton and Huron, travel trallera. Trade-Wind camper and Iruek eampar. Reserve vonr ‘
Ciller, air-oondittoned. Terine.
Sales and Rentals
Va^atl^n^ traUerk^ I3£ r
pickup campers. Apache and Right campers. _MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW.
It. Howland, Reniffls
OR 3-"**
Dills Hwy.	-
Parkhurst,’frailer .Sales
-FINEST |N MOBILE UVINO-Featurlng New’^ Moon—Owosso-venture - Buddy Quality Mobile
mTT.(o?s:!?:*'M8r’'MT >%\r.
‘sHSRft'TieirLE-iioMEr-
--- ---- bom* type irallari,
T DOWN. Cara wired
lo’raR c4»t"o
~	w-_”!
£5 4-6743 . ,
WANTED TRUCK CAMPER.
JffJtlSS,
Worltf’s Fair Specials
Yellowstone and ^_Oem. Travelers.
iiRlTrillBr S|Mit W
BRAND NEW BPACBB, POieriAC Mobile Hom(l>ar|:^j7gJlgl
Aut* AccbmvHm
IF YOU ARB IN NEED OF A used wlndehleld, eafl ui. wer IM ‘!Li!»«b,jww„and
firti-Auto-lriicli	W

pries. Black or whl»*'dJ*i „ „
ED WILLIAMS
461 ■. Baglnaw at Raeburn
6-HORSEPOWER BLOIN. good condition- 4»n> oak Drayton. OR
RTlHbBBEPOWBB FlBBSWhi. 8acrl(lcc,_PB 6-0761. ij-fooFboat and 6-horse sea Khi6 motor, 6148..
King ittolor, 6146. UL 3-8184.
13 POOir ALljikiNUM BOAT WITH 10 Tp. motor. yS 84707 a(tcr
boat with trailer. Very good con* dittoD, gltO, Call UL 8-947 alter 6:31^	'
’Soodcondftlon. reai()na6jet*^1i^ iTpoof^OLVERiinc,
s»oSin„d*"*t'Si.i.‘r'LM^ I’ssfC
ir¥oiiFALUMIHUM runabout
With, motor, rtntro^^a--* •••*'—
U4wr WOL?ERlNi _	.
trailer aiM Evlnrude motor. Call
” .	- HP eloctric. AJaa
. electric starter, good condition.
EM 3-0513.	________
14-FOOT RUNABOUT, 16 Hp(
power Evloruda, e
trailer. 61.800, MA ........
16 FOOT TROJAN SEA QUEEN, ’01 Evlnrude ^Lark.^to 3.Ji4o
siaTki boaC _________ Crusader Marine engine. Yetio wand white with matchlr- —f’-"'*'-and trailer
lights, horn, convertible top.
■R%-38
“trai_
—1 alter
1962 MODELS
ARE here;
Aqua Queen. Aqua SW*", Olas-Fishing Run-Abouts—Crulsara
°Sr!«‘'*5S°»5S fflP
Alloy Trailers and Boat Molirts Marine Aoeeesorlee and Sporting
**c1lfllSE-O0T BOAT Mtm ff_^E.yalton	PgJ-«4»8
UM8 RUNABOUTS,
'Iberglas 14’ only 6----lOISE-OUT* BOAT SALES Walton
961-6663, Rochester.
Auburn Roa<l Sale.s and .Service Specials
■ “ Flberglas boat '80 Inch wi
,.	*]nch, tall 111
hleld. Cl 8 HP n
14 ft. Plberilas Boat. 80 Inch windshield. all controls, ballery and hstterv boa. tie downs, trailer, tainighl, and 40 HP raptor (Elec-trici all new 1003. 61.866.
' (&et. Crooks and LlvarnoUi
AU’I'HOKIZI’D
di-:aler
OWEN CRUISERS. CENTURY,
Owi«Ml.AS
E«»a
LAROB SBLBC’noN OF
evinrude motors, ..arob selection oi NEW AND USED
WAl.T MAZUREK ?■ ,AKE & SKA MARINA
8. Blvd._M Ba|lnaw^^_jrBjl4687
1044 Joglyn	,	...
trailers, boats,, oanoeil, Ppntoon
boats, boa’ ................
motors. B of Lapeer jMjrt 8 Din
cfiRii~CBA»f. itii Rd®*
• 166-horsepoWar, ; -- 8;JW7S.
■^V^SON’S SPECIALS
/ Lark, rimole controla. battery / and boa. A real good bu^y at
d oenova Pontooiia, O-DiJ
.—n...., and Stuory Evinrude



esfeiri
Ksr':r«Jssi" ,
alas, 36 ll.P..motor. Iraitor
FIBBROLAli CAPTAIN’8 blNOI^ N|iro sail. Sac. eondUton. FE
...T, 61^1^ New
Uitd Awto-Tnitk Partt 102
WANTED:
JS-fcSlii
.. OLDS STANDARD ». B6H housing, prassura plat*. PI
Nbw ami UMtf Tram 103
1969 CHEVROLET SKDAN DEUV-ery, O^sylinder,-atandard gbllt. Just
•Ml" PA'^BlB8QN“*CH^iO^{ CO. lOOO B. WOODWAX AVB„ BmMlNOHAM. Ml 4-8731,
1959 FORD TRUCK

6Wr'M^~w'e'sT
SEA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O’DAV SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wt Webome TradU-Int ssoriM lino Servt
Mhrlua AccessoriM tind Service
KfiSSLER’S MARINA
0 N. Waiblngton, OA 6-1400 Oxford Oxford -
Weekdaya 6 Ull 6
........m. to 6 p
to 6 p.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
Starcraft boats, gater trailers, 30 to 60 per cent
Supplies. 31 FE 3-8030.
LONE STAR, ' UJiboOT ilBERt

UOHTNINa SAILBOAT
MARINE INSURANCE $2.80 per hundred. 610.000 llabll-
REPEAT
« R'S......feS
la u.f
r«ii:ii6
___________________________Saginaw
REMOTE CONTROLLED BOAT' Windshield, lights, tarp, 26	’“
rude. EM 3-4046,___________
runabout, MOTOR AND trols. Trailer. FE 64351.
SAILBOAT. ioToTo't i3oH5WB3 —condition, $760. MI
sAbklM."" WbxE' d^Rolifi
________ - h.p. Mercury --
Oator trailer, complete. Ready (oi water. A-1 eondlUim, 6998. Phoni — * -*“• (or details.
TBRIliFIC DWCoilNT ON ALl BOATS AT —
TONY'S MARINE EVINRUDI*: MOTORS
sAilf'ioA’r. m’ooT, sos class.
mahogan^j^ '51^4
THE LIGHTEST 9.8 HP OUTBOARD
ss It’i true. Mercury now brings run toe lljjhtert M totoinj^ir-**--*
' * Performs like a iS h.p.
nnd“'’tro‘8.!fk."a*'an.
I. Trade, In your old (running) nitboard this weak only, on Mar-
18610 Holly^Ry ISoil’y ~ MW 4-6771 iuBD bU'lSoARO BOAT~TR^ er winch, rollers. 630. FE 4-8672. WANTED, UMiD l^POO■T
WANTED
Immediate cash I
l>aul A. You
4030 Dixie Hwy. oi >R 4-0411 Open :
IR, Inc, Loon Like days » wgel
Wantoil Cm~Traekg _1fn
dkIWJ*® *^Br
JNK"oAHS FREE TTOW6I
d	‘i-r
A CALL^gBTB foP'TO' PoR Jti
OUT-STATK markets Extra Top Dollar
LATE MODELS
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Marvin McAnnally, owner bale McAnnally
OR 4 0300"	6b 4-0300
Z® MM,
ittAItjr liAtiu MVi/Oeij v;nn«
Averill's
1020 Dixie Hwy.
_________'8________________FE 4-0690
FRANK SCHUCK FORD
M-34 at Buckhom Lake t.SA	MY 8-2011
Tf5ir~p55i0K
i68?^fflii?S5L^ Y' W IrrAitE
Chevy Piekup. L 6e L
so. Johneon........ .........
r^i?ARD DODbE DUMP. WILL tra,de (or^ho^toallar
1961 oSFC 1-TON UTILITY VAN. V6 enjine 6 ft. body. Low mileage. Excellent condltlpn. We enn deiivar up to 6 of ibaie unito. PATTERSON CHEVROlUBT CO. lOOe 8 WOODWARD AVB.. BIR-
MlNQHAM. Ml 4-8736.______________
li85~~AND 1888 CHEVY DUMP truck. 1665 OMC DUmp, all three (or 61.560. Port Truck wit*-spreader, $306. Also two gal. fuel and gaa taig|a meter, one 2,000-gal. tank late model truck 1( ‘ desired
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
I TON STAKE TRUCK. TmES AND engine in A-1 SHAPI^ 1600. KINO BROTHERS, PE
4-1)734 OR PE 4-1112._______
1062 WILLY8 STATION WAGON! ♦206. King Bros. PE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112.____________________
1961 ECONOLINE VAN.
Only 11,1 gME ,
PEROTS&n!*' Bochest Dealer. OL 1-9711.
CANCELED AND KEFUSF.D
DRIVERS — SAVE MONEY
’ safe drilling premium
GET ALL THE DETAILS. CALI FRANK A. ANDERSON AOBNCY 1044 Joslyn	FE 4-383i
Foreign tart
IW^^ANOUA^jOO^MILBS
i960 ’rRHjii(i»H"'Ttw' Red;' Whitb-
rim — ------
iiii ’llldMPH TR-i, SEBRlud
healer, original jpnjmonjJI^._F lARAVE
___	__________E3981.
CABAVELIE 1060, WHITE CON-vertlbie and hardtop, whitewalls, radio, sharp, must aaerlfloe. MA 0-6763, exMpt r067~MGA,
RENAULT
....,-.d Dealer"
OIJVER
BUICK and )EEP
Corner 6t Pike and Cass FE 4-1601
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
UEW 4465 W. Huron TRUCKS JR 4-0408 _FB 2-0110 OR 3-3433 MUirr SACRIFICE. RSbAUTJFOL 1050 Swedish Saab sportsr - " *
stretch out root Hurry, to per i cash. Call Mt 0-i5m "moroan" 1
(or suburban family ' Ooo(f '••• good
I'^mscouft ifi
NI’AV l%2M(iA
1600 Mark 11
ROADSTER
l.h side curtains, heater, w
trudks, PE, 6-6066 davs^jevenlngs.
^WX1SfiDT*8(L‘*rcArb
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
6677 Dixie Hwy,	MOW
LiJU
'S
% 4.17,7
$25 MORE
Used Aato->Track Nrti 102
i
‘Sowif%.6note
AUTOMOBII-E IMPORT CO. sales-servicb-partb
B. Okktinaw	FE »70(
New end Mwd Cart 100
1667 BUK3E super 4 DOOR SB-dan . with radio, heater,. V6, e»t"-' -t(lo transmission. $150 ’ i 636 per month. One
^•Jear
Warranty l"LLOYi> MOTORS. Lin-coin, Mercury,' Comet, Meteor., J^ltoh^^j^ort,. 332 ,Av ®s6toaw,
roj'T'^BUicic'3*^®*^Y^.

heater 1, ehari
hardtop, with V6. i and automatic traner,. reii and white finish .	.
and 68646 .P4I'Jffionthl one yeer warranty t LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury, Cometr Meteor, ngllsh Ford, 232 8. BaOlnaP.
^o'??.'"»3.

LUXURY
t the only word to use whe Jesorlblng the
QUALITY
M(5frm*S‘
with ultra plus black and whit mterior. Radio, heater, (iynatlow Power steering, power brake) Rhltewalls. AU this at the
Low Price
$129?
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. -	'
FISCHER
BUICK '
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREBNFlELD’„ 1965 CADlLLACmKE-NEW, NEW
tires, first ......- - - -
FE 84627.____________
1960 (CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-
tlon wagon, V4 engina. Power-glide. power steering and brakei. light blue finish. Q^gl896. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S .WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINO-
HAM. Ml 4-2735.	___________
1964 BEL AIR CHEVY 4-DOOR.
runs good.
FE 8-0063.
HOMER
HIGHTS
- SPECIALS -
I960 PONTIAC Station Wagon $1049 1999 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door $1495
1962 OLDS 4-door
10 RENAULT 44oor only $645.
nil cage one*owner c
tn only tl4M.
Several ‘53-’56 YOUR PICK . $65.CO
HOMER
HIGHT
Dealer, <63-7356.
ONE oWnIcR. 1087 C...^----------- .
----	6 Cylinder, stick.
V— . - - after 4 p.m.
1901 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 8-door hardtop, VO engine, ,mwar-gllde. power steering and brakes, radio, heater whitewalls. Red and white finish PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD ------- aiRMINOHAM, MI 4-2—
' good condltln.
CHE VROLEY attVOMOBILi LOANS for new. use' -	• -
bank rates. Pontiac
FE 4-3601_____________________
CHBllRbLBIT 1064 2-DOOR, 260:
: 1064 Nash Con-
I. L 6c L Auto, 107 Bo.
1690 CHEVROLET 2-b<ibR, HA-DIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANaMISSION. WHITE W A I ' TIRES. aSSsOLUTELY NO MO EY DOWN. Assume payments 124.76 per month. Call ’—
I 4^70^!
mission. Power steering ai
er brakes, beautiful b—.............
coln-Mfrcury, <
Mlio on V.B. Ml 6;4»jt.
10, Birmingham.
HOT WEATHER Specials
’61 PONTIAC 2-door, power
.......6212
61 CX>MBT, 4-door
..	6179
61 STUDEBAKER Coupe.
1219
00 RAMBLER seden
I CHEVROLET 44oor
DOWN
DOWN
DOWN
DOWN
26
DOWN
•66 CHEVROLET Seden _
....	....... $170
'60 BUICK Invlola
*80 OHEVROLET impato, *68 BUlbk sedan ,
■68 OLDSMOBILB sedl •68 OHEVROLICT 4-doOl ’67 POHTUC todan '
•S’! MERCURY sedaiiV
OOW|4 DOWN I DOWN lupf DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN I DOWN DOWlf
SH.1RP CARS
GLENN.'S
I FORD 4-door, power. ,,.. $1496 I PONTIAC bardtop ...... 61618
8 PONTIAC convertible ... 61786 I T-BIRD 2-door. sharp ... $2166 t CHEVROLET BrookWood 61466 8 CHEVY Parkwood wagon 61666
'58 PONTIAC hardtop, 36,006 61106 ’SO CHEVROLET 2-door. O'ltyl. 6596 ’66 CHEVROLET 2-dOob black $366 '80 FORD Country sedan .. $1096 67 FORD 4-door automatic ... $769 '61 CHEVROLET Impala ’» PONTIAC 4-door, new '61 OLDS Coupe, sharp 57 MERCURY Hardtop, clean 1705 60 CHEVROLET Wagon .... $1206
67	CHEVROLET 4 door auto. $806 96 PON’HAC. AutomatlO ... 61265 11 CHEVROLET Convertible 61669
68	PONTIAC. Hardtop .	, 41618
. 61426 . $1096 . 61199
1967 CH.EVV CONVERTIBLE.
Sharp! Must sacrifice. Ml 4-6382. 1997 CHEVY, 2jX)OR BEL AIrT ..——-ver steering, 36 after 6:30-
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
, 992 West Huron St.
B 4-7371	FE 4-
Impola, all ,________ ______ __________
V8. power steering, power brakes, exc. condijilon. OR 3-809t, 5875 Rowley. ^
1996 CHEVROLET CONVER’nBLE. '*16 Fort. Waterford.
CHEVROLET's’TATION WAG'-
stlck .6. Take i
--------e due of 6297. ___
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, King Auto ---

rncix uKi'ni't,
. Call Credit
______ I. 116 8. saglnaw.
1968 CHEVR(5lET BISCAYNE 2-d«or, 6-cyllnder. Powergllda, radio, neater, whitewall tires — Smart silver blue (loleh. Only 6695 — Eaey terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRUINOHAM. Ml 4-9736.
1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. Steel blue, full power. Prl-owner. 61128. UL 2-8913.
glide. Adobe beige ______ ____
copper Interior. Only 61,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON/ CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMlNOHAlft Ml 4-2735.
$1895
WILSON
PdNTIAC-CAUlLLAC
1350 n;
• Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
1937 CHEVROLET, niLL PRibE 6498 with 69 down. Buy •**“ here. MARVEL MOT<
......- AVE„ PE * •
HASKINS
Extra Sharp
Used Cars
« OLDS Dynamic "86 ” 4 door hardtop, with hydramatic trans-mlsston. power steering, power brakes, like new red and white
96 CHFVROLET Imoala 4 door hardtop. V-8 powergllde transmission. power steering, and power brakes radio, heater, show--------
engine, i radio, an
•gl CHEVROLET Impala, V-g engine, powergllde transmission, radio. and a solid whiu finish 1
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
us-io on M-16
"Your Crossroads to Savings"
lA 8.6071______________MA 5-1616
I5S CHEVROLET iMP^Ul CON-vertlble, V8 engina, PowerglldP, radio, beater, whltewaUi., ^11
CORVAIR. 3-DOOB, 1961 Lllts new. Low .mileage, Powergllde.
sTm.***’’........
CHsMOLiri’ DEL WiR i-or. white, Powergllde trane-salon,/radio, hfater. FE 6-6293
iooTchevrolet 4-do5S SPbllf' sedan. 6 cylinder. powergUdr diO. heator. WbttewalU. Sea
Impala. Power steering and power brakes. FE 5-3363. iSei CHEVROLET IMPALA
vertlble All white w
showroom sharp. U.OOO mile car at only 22-496 CRISSMAN (BIEV-ROLET,JtOCHE8TER;_pL 2-0721.
^64 CHE Y'BE-	^
powergllde, tad 6296. EM 3-7301.
CHEVY BEL AIR SPORT loupe. V-S New tires. jpndltton, FE 2-979S.
i960 Chevrolet 4-d6or s bel Air, Automatic, radio, • heater, power brakes I owner. Like new Van’s Au*f Sales,^ pR 3-1368.
I&O-CHBJVrSlET PARKWOOD 4-door slatloq wagon.' Vg engine, powcrgllce, radio, heater, whitewalls Adebe belga with copuer Interior Only 61.406. PATTEBBON CHEVROLin CO lOOq 8. WOODWARD AVE„ BWMINOHAM. MI
BOB HART MO'IORS
13 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-8020 MS CHEVROrET BEL Ami 3-door hardtop. V-8 engine, power-2-tone blue and white fin-
Ish. Only !

PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-
MINOHAM. Ml 4-2736._____
1161 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR. POW-irjrllde,_^ radlOj^
.... .......,____interior. Ohly
61606. Essy terms, VatTBBSON CHEVROLlBT COu >00® 8, WOOD;
L'nlUVKUijJU^i W-I lUW o. VTV/V/A-J-
WARD AVK-, BIRMINGHAM. Ml
OLIVER
BUICK
___CHEVROLET Biscay nc .
1667 BUICK Special 2 Door . 1967 CADILLAC “89" Sedan . [961 BUICK Sepclal Sedan . 1967 BUICK super 4 Door . [980 CHEVROLET 2 Door . [962 CHEVROLET Monsa (7p. 1961 BUICK LeSabre 2 Door I960 BUICK LtSabre 4 Door
1966 DODOE Coronet 2 Door 1667 BUICK Special 4 Door 1667 BUICK spiolal Wa|on FORD Convert. Sutillner
61599
61000
61909
OLIVER
BUICK
—.12 \'cai’s— 210 Orcherd Lake
i< E 2*9101
!IPr
‘ATTERL. .. _______
lOM 8 WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. MI 4-2726. 5lEAN~1966“CHEVY BEL AIR. 2876 walnut Road, FE 6<46i.
PATTERSON CHI
___S. WOODWARD AVJC., BIR-
MlNOHAM. Ml 4-3786. i^rcHEVRoLB'r 210 4-DOdR tion wagon with “	"
LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, jury. Comet. Meteor, f
aume payments of 666.86 per month! One year warr—‘"* LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, cury, Meleor. Engileh PWrt. wwi-et_232 8. ggglnaw 8t, FE »-«131„ to56 CHEVY 4^DOOR BEL AIR,
_________ condition, .
offer, 334-3143 before 1987 DeSOTO sharp.
CONVERTIBLE.
$99.00
DOWN
Will Buy a New
1962 PONTIAC

1962 RAMBLER
WEEKEND SPECIALS 1962 Grand Prix Demo
. Terrlflg DlMount.
This Is the BOse’ Own Car.
1%2 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo
Automatic Tranomlsslon—New Car Warranty ~ Terrific Dlieountl
1962 Ford Galaxie 5(X)
ardtop Coupe-It’s q Beauty. 6239
1957 T-Bird Hardtop Convertible
k Beauty—Floor Shift. 6
V^agon Sale
rambler wagon
RAMBLER Arne...
rambler Waj lg59 FORD Ranch W
.YOUR CHOICE $295
«9 PONTIAC Sedan	9 29
1 PLYMOUTH
_____I AC 2‘
FORD 2-dOOI
... FORD Static..
1997 PLYMOUTH 1
‘»r'l
16 PONTIAC 2Kloor h
17 RAMBLER Sta. Wagon 6 395
USED CAR SFECIAES
I960 RAMBLER 4-Door .... 61296 1969 Pontiac Ventura 4-dr. . 62596
1996 CADILLAC 3-door.
RUSS
JOHNSON
jrt»r w»r< ...........WM, Lincoln,.
r& s.°J|aglnaw1iu^/l^^^
Orchard ikke atiVCass / FK 8-0488 i -
^pecidl Payment Plan Buy Here — Pay Here Credit - No Problem!
Car	Mod^l
'67 MERCURY Sgdan, pink and white . '86 CHEVROLET Sedan, blue and while
'87 8TUDEBAKER Hawk ..... ......
'66 PLYMOUTH, automatic
'89 RENAUL'I' Dauphine .. ......
■86 PONTIAC Haidton
'56 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon .....
'67 FORD Station Wagon .........
'66 CHEVROLET Station Wagon ...	.
'56 FORD l-po«f ' ..............
'64 CHEVROLET J Door ’/
'67 BUICK Century Hirtlop	,...,
Full Price Weekly
65.60 ' 66c 61.10
185 Oakland Ave. Fp 4^6000
LIQUIDATION LOT

1957 IMPERIAL
left la thif gem. 61,016.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth a m»,e«,.ra	' Mt 7-3311
ajery good, mpa'yery
5u5i;
.1/,- nWAABiAa
___jliSMtSSION, ROWER
drills" 5^s’?,?<rraLrHTOo‘i}'-
EY DOWN. Aieuma payments of $38.79 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke, at Mt 4-7600, Harold Turner, Fort,
1967 DODOE CONVERTIBLE
Full priqe i
Liquidation Lot
1958 FpBD 6’ ^OpOD^NOITtON, CONVERTIBlS:. 1967 tHShitA a6-
1955 FORD 2-DOOR
Automatic transmuslnn, V-S. 1168.
BOB HART MOTORS
m Orchard Lake Avt. FE 6-6630 1957~T0RD c'd^ERTIBtE. black, hydramatic. riylla. beater,
TH|? PICKIN’S
“il!WKSvTrA5V
WEEKEND USED CAR V
Sale
........— -.................. 6. .6
radio, beater, power eteerlBB.~(Mi> tomatle, beautUul blue and white, 61.346.

s?«v«‘t;.vi6".'*

R & R Motors,
Imperial	piymoatii
734 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3636
1166 SNOUSH FORD. 4-OOOR. Rat radio and heater. Can be * only f— -------------
LLOYlJ	Ltoeoli^er^
eury-Comet-Meteor. 233 B. Bast-
FORD, 4 DOOR, V-6
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler
RADIO
HEATER
WHITEWALL TIRES LICENSE and TAXES
(Complete)
$99 Down
$10.64 Per Week Credit No Problem 111 ,
Select Used Cars
. . . WEEKEND SPECIALS . . .
1959 BUICK ................$^5 DOWN
1957 CHEVY ..........................$9.95 WKLY.
Wc two to ohoos* from ftiMl «U It Uktt It • amnU nayment.
1956 CHEVY ....................................$395
Here Is a 4Hloor with radio, heater aM eutometlo timiagalaiiOB, An extra nice, 1-owner, eharp ear.
1955 DESOTO ..................................$295
Thia one Is all get to f» and some rtai liKky |ierim wlU
8?; 'p*rl.% Wa.’
SERVICE FINEST EVER
666 S. Woodward	Birmingham
MI 6-3900
BEATTIE
- A-1 Used Cars-
■59 FORD Convertible ’
I engine, automotlo tranemleslon. radio, heater and new li. New topi
61 FALCON Station Wagon
th deluxe trim, radio and hcatir. A one-owner and la a new r trede-lnl	,
'59 FORD Galaxie 2-Door
iRDTOP With V4 engine. Cnilie-O-Metia trenimleelen. radlft Iter, whitewalls and Is f one-owDert	^	«
'59 OPEL Rekord 2-Door
'58 FORD 6 Passenger
jtrw Sedan with V-6 engine, automatic transmission. P' ring, power brakes, radio, heater and wbitewallil A OM-e car trade-in I
'58 FORD Custom "300"
a-Door with V-8 engine, radio and heater.
Transportation. Specials -'55 PONTIAC '53 FORD '51 KAISER .
'55 OLDSMOBILE '57 FORD '58 FORD
BEATTIE
, MOTOR SALE?, INQ. /
’ “Your Waterloird Ford Dtoleij Since 1930" .5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY i, j , '‘pR Service and Parts D«ipt. Open ’til ? P.M. Daily.

t/:i
,V
77E
' V-

~':,:^:;''-;A'IIthb goMTiAcwaBss, FBil>AYt’aiAVz5,.i% a. -‘- .	.	'	'1'^,■'ii,',:'«:.:i..S-’-
,l\ , mEi^
Alt C0NDFWNE31S
jWJk^wW •••I iwstbw* W
; Superior Auto Sales A 550 Oakland
KHHD «>po» ia»woj^
;ss.%
ssorsi ing-aiS&;--arT
/JAMBOREE- ■
ONLY
.6'DAYSLEFT

.po«r«r bnkM, low mUeoge. I^* tonr oltleMl’t M Ew t« r m t.
OIWN. Rodkootf
<M.	..	.. . . .- ,.^
a»$7 THOMPaatBlAD. UA
Befor* CM gjtt. MA 4-UM^
.ii«' 'oauxub asooH.' 'ft' icN-
lioe. Mito. tnnmlMloB. Ford efigineer's e»r. Sxc. cond. we ^ii ^
1 M FrtWJ	^HITf’WALL

Mir.; fcr; PArkc ot MI 4-7500,
HoroM Tarner, «rd;^______________
liso roRid M>ooit. radio, heat.
,NO MOMBT DOWN. Assume W-meatr-of WTJ» per mouth an CrMlIt Mgrv *
„.rp«rlts, «t MI d Turner, Port.
_______ )
Seeter, *^to. Vow«?°»leering;
power brakei, -tory offielel's
1956 FORD 2-DOOR
STICK V-S. PULL PRICE $106.
,SURPLUS MOTORS in a. Sogtouw	FE o-ojw
UU FORD, POLL. PRICE ««.!
SS. **MA&
OAKLAND AVE- PE 0-4079._,
tAIOHT STICK. FE 5-0577.
LOOK.! BUV! SAW!
IMI Pontlse CouTertthle, i»wer. iMO fialck S>ddor. fiiU power. IWPM^	11«%)P.
1*50 Bnlek 4-daor. DTuaflow IMO Buiek CoDTcrtlble, power. UU RtmMei; custom wogon IMOBulefc Moor bordtop INO Pontloc Stur Chief 4-door im BonneTiUe,4-daor hardtop IHO Buick lovteto hardtop, iMO Fontloe 4-door sedan
9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down
- FREE ,
Cedar
Picnic Table
Olkssle Station wagon ----,-
crl. engine, standard transmission, radio, heater and Sonata blue finish! One osmerl
$1589	,,
1960 Ford CJalaxie
. „.or sedan with V-A. automatic transmission, radio, beater.
—■■ gleaming two-
$1555
1960 Rambler Classic
Super 4-door with radio, beater, whitewalls, reclining seats. Glowing blue with Ivory top!
$1395
l%r Falcon 2-Door
custom Interior, Unted windows, radio, beater and whitewalls. 7.000 actual miles on this ebony
e Oonverl el Air 4-f
IIH OMs super 4-1000 VaUontm « IMl FooUae Btathw
IMI Corvslr 4-doOT «
SsssnJoSM^-,
EXTRA SPECIALS
lIU BuItk Electra hardtop . .JIU JlflMMisa “OdO”* JUrlos
loss studebokcr Moor ...,*i»
low F^. Ootoilo, 4-door —lim
$1788
I960 Rambler Classic
DELUXE 4-daor sedan with ra-"lo, heater, whitewalls and a ismlne rose finish!
$1177
19.'7 Clicvrolet Panel
Ve-ton with new Ures, good con-dttiim throughout!
$444
1955 Chevrolet Bel Air
■ VA. Powerglldo
SHELTON
Acfosi from new c
■throughout!
$444
1960 Rambler Super
Classic staUon wagon with d-cyl-engine, standard transmission, r^lo. heater. One-owner, new
$1570
FREE
50 Qallons 'of Gas
b Booh Used car 8
1957 Chevrolet Convertible
___ Powergllde transmission.
V-5, radio, heater and glowing
whitwalls. Like i
$1095
1961 Rambler American
j-door sedan with a g-oyilnder engine, standard tronamliaion, and beater. 6,000 aotual mUeii*
low as $M pet down! Hooey
’$r0s-
1961 CORVAIR “TOO"
4-door With Powergllde transmission. radio, beater, whtte-walls. Showroom new ttrough-outl Sparkling wblta flnSab, -red
$1865
steering and brakes.
1957 Qievrolet 4-Door
1961 Rambler Classic
u wagwi wtUh O-cyL >. healer. One owner w tar trade-in 1
$1944
1961 Volkswagen Sedan
This Mie Jewel wUI sell Itself.
engine,
__le Jewel
Is light blue SL. ..
$1488
—TO SERVE YOU—
-GENE SPENCE	—pON GRAHAM
—BILL SPENCE-
-GHUCK VANCE	—LftU GREER
BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP
Sales - Service 32 S. Main Street CLARKSTON	MA 5-5861
, r Jr
(hi '*
-	- MAY2S
GRAND OPENING "Sell-A-Thon"
FREE
PRIZES
FOR THE KIDS
- NO -OBLIGATION
rIfreshments prfv
. FOR ALL -L riLsLi
WE ARE gBiNG'ALL OUT TO SELL MORE CARS IN 1 WEEK THAN'ANY other'^ALER IN PONTIAC HISTORY - ALL PRICES SLASHED TO THE BONE
NO MONEY DOWN
ALMOST 300 CARS FOR YOU TO (CHOOSE FROM-LIKE THESE EXAMPLES:
’56 Ford 2-Door Stick V8 — Olds 4-Dtkir Hardtop .... ’57 Mercury 4-Door Wagon . ’57 Chevy 2-Do6r Stick V8 .L ’56 Studebaker 4-Door ......
’57 “Plymouth 4-Door, Automatic ..$197
’57 Ford Country Sedan ’55 Rambler Station Wagon ’55 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan ^ ’57 Ford 2-Door Stick V8 .. '56 Chevy Sport Coupe .....
..$197 ,. .^7 ..$397 ..$497 . .$ 97
...$397 ...$197 ...$ 97 ...$297 ...$197
PLUS MANY OTHERS
Weekly Payment	Car	Bal- Due	Weekly Payment	Car ■ ■ ■	Bal- Due	pS?SS5
$2.21 $3.33'	'58 Ford Custom 300 4-Door ...	...$497	$5.56	’57 Buick 2-Door Hardtop .....	...$597	$6.69
	'59 Fiat “600” Series	...$397	$4.45	’56 Chevy 4-Door Wagon .....	...$297	$3,33
$4,45	’57 Dddge 2-Door Hardtop. ....	.. ,$297	$3.33	’57 Rambler 4 Door 6 Cylinder .	...$197	$2.21
$5.56	’58 Chevy Bel Air Automatic 8 .	. . .$7§_7 ^ $7.79		’58 Dodge 4-Door Hardtop —	...$497	$5.56
$1.09	”57 Hudson 4-Do6r Sedan .. *..	...$297	" $3.33	'55 Mercury Club Coupe 		...$ 97	$1.09
$2.21	’55 Pontiac Hardtop ..........	...$ 97	$1.09	’56 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .....	...$897-	$7.89
$4.45	’56 Chrysler New Yorker .....	...$397	$4.45	’55 Buick 2feDoor Hardtop ..!..	...$197	$2.21
$2.21	’57 Ford Convertible 						 ^		$7.69	’57 Ford 500 Hardtop 				...$397	$4.45
$1.09	’59 Studebaker Wagon 		...$497	$5.65	’58 VW Karman Ghia		...$997	$7.99
$3.33	’56 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ...	...$197	$2.21	’58 Mercury 4-Door 		...$397	$4.45
$2.21	'59 Plymouth 2-Door Automatic 6 $597		$6.69	’56 Chevy 4-Door Stick 6 . —.	..v$197	^21
	PLUS MANY OTHERS			PLUS MANY OTHERS		
FE 8-4088
LIQUIDATORS
Corner W. Huron (M-59) - Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 8-4088
END OF AAAY SALE
NEW Car Trade-Ins —
'58 Plymouth
WAOON, 4-Door Radio, beater.
$795
'61 Anglia
igitih Ford with beater, radi iltewolls' aud a bright Ugl le finish I
$1095
'59 Ford
Wagon with radio, boater, s whitewalls I
$1195
-59 Ford
3-Ooor with radios heater, V-8, and whito flnlobl WhltewoUsI
$1095
'57 Ford
Retradablo with radio, boatei aulomaUr tronamlsslon. powe
» Silikttl '
$995
'60 Ford
FAIRLAME "500" 4-Door radio, heater and muton trantmlnlan. A booutlfiU b finliiol
$1395
'61 Ford
'60 T-Bird
$2295
'59 Metro '
oor HardUm wltb radio, heat« and wblMWAlU. A retl nict
$895
'59 Plymouth
I • Door Belvedere Hardtop,
$1195
'57 Mercury
heater, itetom^'o traMmlasfoa!
$595
Ford
FAIRLANB, a-Ooor. radio, heater, whitewalls, solid white with a red Interior.
$1995
$2395
'59 T-Bird
with radio, heater, autofnatle
$2295
'61 Ford
8TARLINER with radio, heater, V4. wHItewalle, plastlo covers. Beautiful tu-tono finish I Whlts-Wallel
$1995
'60 Falcon
$1545
'57 Chevrolet
3-Door with V-0 engine ard tranemlsslon. radio, whitetralls. Beautiful and whita'finish I
$895
'60 Ford
$1495
'59 Rambler
$795
'59 Ford
$995
'58 Ford
lane ■‘SOO" 3-Ooor with heater, automatlo tr ion and whitewallel
$895
'61 Ford
S-Ooor with radio, heater, autp-
irnjv\ua;Tiiv‘?!i.;rth?£:,t
"$169^
PARKING
ON REAR OF' OOR LOT
John McAuliffe FORD
■V -/ '	630 OAKLAND AVE. -
tUBs.. ihurs.-nLL 9 P.M.
■'k	"	.........
, FE S.41pl
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
REPOSSESSIONS
BANKRUPTCIES .
STORAGE CARS
The Following. Cars’Will Be Sold For Balance Due, Which Represent Our -FULL PRICE-
-68 CARS-
MUST BE LIQUIDATED FOR BALANCE DUE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAY .25, 26, 1962
'55 Rambler Sedan
Full Price $197	$1.87	Weekly
'55 Pontiac Sedan, Radio
Full Price $197	$1.87	Weekly
'53 Cadillaq Sedan
Full Price $197	'	$1.87	Weekly
'55 Ford Convertible
l-ull Price $297	'	$3.90 Weekly
'56 Pontiac Hardtop
Full Price $297	'	$3.90 Weekly
'56 Chevrolet 2-Door
Full Price $297	'	$3.90 Weekly
'53 Pontiac, Clean!
Full Price $97	.	97c	Weekly
'55 Buick 2-Door Hardtop
Full Price $197	$1.87	Weekly
'56 Plymouth Wagon
Full Price $197	$1.87	Weekly
'57 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop
Full Brice $297	$3.90	Weekly
'57 Renault Sedan, Clean!
Full Price $297	'	$3.90 Weekly
We
Arrange and Handle All Financing
Immediate
Delivery
Walk
In
Drive
Out
$ave
Today
'57 Chevrolet 2-Door "6"
Full Price $397	'	$4.80	Weekly
'56 Ford Victoria V8
Full Price $397	$4.80	Weekly
'57 Ford 2-Door Automatic
Full Price $3p7	$4,8Q	Weekly
'57 Simea 4-Door Sedan
Full Price $297	$3.90	Weekly
'57 Ford Convertible, V8
bull Price $697	. $8.98 Weekly
'58 Pontiac 2-Door
Full Price $597	$7.20	Weekly
'58 Pontiac 2-Door V8
Full Price $597	^	$7.20 Weekly
'56 "Volkswagen, Cleanl
Full Price $597	$7.20	Weekly
'58 Metro Hardtop, Nice!
Full Price $597	$7.20	Weekly
'57 Olds Super "8,8" Sedan
Full Price $697	'	$8.98 Weekly
'59 Vauxhall Wagon ,
Full Price $597	$7.20	Weekly
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
■ Gorner of Auburn Rd, and East Blvd.
FE 3-7161 ' ■ ' OPEN EVES. - ' FE 3-7162
/	---i——



'lZ:-L3r^’^'''
^L3ry •

: -'r-^iSSii
-rSfitegQreACFraBS^ iFWDAlt MAY'»», !&
'fOB'nr-sBVBy
THE -Pleasure
iidok itktion ««(on. Aqu»miktlne «iUi a^d* tvonr top. Radio.
Retneftiber, we encourag:e you to check our cars with a ntechanic you know and trust,
FISCHER
BUICK
784 ,S.JlVoodwar *, B’ham MI 4.6m
and whlte^
lUtarnowa, FB 4-OaU_____ _
ifcjnroliS^HVRRTIBLE. $1»,
iiw PONTIAC star cmrar *^rt aadan. with all deluxe trim, iwdramatic power ateering pJwar brakea! BeautUul blui Itbl Lpw down payment.
IMO rmV PAIRWtNE, 4-DOOR mius pord'O^Matte trina,
. »1.«
HAUPT FONTIAC
.. ». “VIRS
Sl^MUe North Of .0.8 -^Open Hon., Tuea., and Path a n “ •
05FF0R CAR
■■ We will not be underaold ■ •58 Metro
Convertible, like new •84 Metro .
•60 Renault •57 Plymouth
'66Pj?!rd*^etractaWa ALL	CAN
/o'mW^^n
UJCKY AUTO SALES
JfJ J.. Sagjnaw_5B 4-Mtt
i|y~TOy CPSTOMUNE. f-PqoB
ahanica ■ l^el Oft'
MOTORS.
.. _t only 8748 . . T warranty I UOYD
_____
' ».rhafc'"
m\tkmmdfrnitm
»'iraMswiwf « with riMio.
SPECIAL -
1959 PONTIAC
star Chief 8-door aedan, It haa radio and bbatcr, hydramatio tranamlaalon, whitewall' 11 r e a,
i?g’vri?a‘"?..rar£i:‘‘
............... $15
$1595
PONTIAC RETAIL, STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St, -FE 3.7954
paymenta , of '1^,88' par 'hibftC
Lincoln. Mercury.
Bngltab. Ford, m PSra-9131. iijrMBR(pw»trjT>Sbi^^ '
llETiaRCTfBV^MIItbTdE'' HA-
Fg 4",Mg 'jr8’^“"""-
1887 MERCURY 3 DOWO® lent running condition, no .W»^ V.,_Harrla, FE ^88.
“aKsTiisrs
iSUllUSS
fSidrSiys&.'ttXTiK
bury. Comet. Meteor. Engibh Ford. 838 s. sag^w FE MISI. •OSS OLDSMOBILE	4-OOOR
hardtop, radio, heater, automatift t^ranamlaalon. Power ateering and brakea. Full price 8U7S. One year warranty I BOB B0R8T Itncolh-Mercury, one block 8. of U.S. lOi “ Ml 8-4838.


18M PLTMOUTO 4>D<WR BEOAN':
¥
wi;
A R V“f ClfofSil. m
jsaVLvte!®*
BOB*HAl^j^f0RS
883 Orchard Lake Ave. »i MMfr i86o,jpontAc
1880 PONTIAC I new full power.
e Chevy, new Mr ring and biikti.
•884'^8TAP'"CHIW'’*Cro]«blrf^ Man, by owner. WB8-8877.
.... ^
1958 THUNDERBIED
1983 PONTIAC STATIOM WAiKnT,
$80. FE 8-1048.
Ihirwidllii<6f»

raHbCer^
"tiST’
R ud C RAMBLER
I a(y»«r,_^UMHn»us, ma <»IOT0. ^ iiao PONTIAC' CATALINA, s-ooSI! White and ebarp. Price ft.SW.
.ana: {art
1959 Rambler American^
'C^an Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Good Transportation
"to Club Coupe .....
1, radio, heater .....
tol, Maatere Motore, OR 3-8m ACQUISITION OP COMPANY CAR rMmrea aalc of well loved '88 Volkawagen convertible, eac. con-■■■in. new UAt blue paint lob. 0. heater. 16.800 ndlea. 81.398.
Sul^W Auto Salet 550 OAKLAND AVE.
TREAT
THE
FAMILY
p»r"«S:
,j;w‘-’tSfi*.55?^.rV'i!s:*&
«SaU*"!r.6W«8i
fflr«nte‘?&r.*Sa.lo.»ra
g?aTf.ri»r;K5t;«..!*?K
• Retuember, we encourage ' you to check our cars with' t mechanic you know and ! trust.
,ta’:eLj^	.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodwurd, B’ham MI 4r6222
AORCMP prom ORRENPIELD'S

MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS
-- Nevy Car Trade-Ins A3
Will Self the Following Cars at a Tremendous Reduction

'57 Ford 2'Dopr Hardtop . .$395
Beatitlfiilt Rad Finish! Automatic, Radio
'57 FORD Wagon ............$395
Real Nice, with. Radio, Heater
'54 CADILLAC Coupe ... .$395
with Hydramatic Transmission, Radio, Heater
'56 BUICK Hardtop ...........$295
with Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater
'55 CHEVROLET 2-Door . .$195
Beautiful, has a Radio and Heater ” PLUS 37 OTHER NEW CAR TRADES
'55 FORD Fairlano ........$195
Real Clean! Radio, Heater
'56 DOEGE Hardtop.........$1^
Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater
'55 CHEVROLET Hardtop $195
A Rea! Good Second Car! ^	.'
'53 DODGE, New Tires .. .$ 95 ‘55 MERCURY Hardtop . .$ 95 '54 PONTIAC Hardtop .. .$ 95 '56 CHEVROLET, Clean . .$195
. PLUS 37 OTHER NEW CAR TR.\DES ;;
- NO DEALERS PLEASE
YOU MUST PAY SALES TAX TO PROVE YOU AREN'T A DEALER, WILL FlNANCE-NO CASH NEEDED-S-MINUTE DELIVERY! ,
SURPLUS MOTOR SALES 171 So. Saginaw Street OPEN EVENINGS
FE 8-4036
Pontr steering, power brskee,
?lne*'^mMhsnicsl eonJltlon. For **''*''*”* reduced to only
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 113 B. W^dwsrd ■ MI.7r33ll ions'" t BIRD, pdWiFlSreiERiNOi Tnd brake., 3 tone. 24.000 mile.,' diarp. 82.280, owner^PK__2-9389. I882 THUNIIBR'BIRD, CBUISOMAT-power steering, bra^s and
....
^tET;M,.1000_8 .WOODWARD
AVE.. BIBMINOHAM. Ml 4 2738.
1180 FALCON 2-DOOR
... whitewalls. This la trade
jioroury.„M8teor.. Cbmjt. English Ford, 838 •- Saginaw 8t.
X^olk i>-airlane: BOO 'i^ wdan, fordamatic, power
sw!
iSio—  .................. - --
with Automatic transnilssjon, i dio, haater. Power steering a brakes, a ■	-
to. 16 mo
Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteo-, 332 a. Saginaw k., FE 3-813L ,«if^ LINCOLN PREMIER frUOOB \ hardtop with lull power, all lealh-\ er Interior, dnd Von't misa thla \ me at M.298 UU)Y MOTORS. ) Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Meteor. / English Fofd. 3}3 B. Saginaw. FE
1888 UNCOLN, 8 DOOR. HABD-top. T owner, like new. Badl-geatef, powar
_____ steering,
Drakes, brftnd.nsw premium tli Best olle^takes. TO 8-0434.
ffio" liiERCUBYrEgCELLEftll. it<i|6
i867 »iKScURY~ro-PA8B«Ndl Btatlbn Wagon. Very good eo
. ----- gecessorles
steering. OR
_1±0?7.
actual miles apd
‘%r	'
"SyLST«‘.f««KLj
radio and heat#r,,lK«»*f brakes and power |t*snftl-
$995

M:
truly a shayp «*r. Full prW*
$1095-

"*■	$1295
$i695
r’c’.rto-wrWTi a^"tVi \	$1695	‘
Vm’‘'tb.“kw?i«Wftg‘
Ju fr601l
igi
values!
Are You-A FuirTime Driver With A PART TIME CAR.?
Buy that nev/er used car now-r-Compare these
MEMORIAL DAY CLASSICS
EXTRA SPECIAL - - - EXTRA SPECIAL '		
1959 FORDS 3 to Choose From 8-cyllnder engine, Ford-O-Matlc, heater, solid Jet black flnleh. Real good tranepprtaUon buya. Titled In Oakland County's ”$795	1959 CHEVROLET BrookwOod Wagon , This utility eauipped witb m<»o, heater. Power|Uda transmissiwi, power SteeHpg and’ powtr/ brakes. Sharp Ivory apd bUitIr Hnlfh. / $1095'	I96i CHEVROLET Convertible Coupe sharp *8^ Ivory lt»l»h baauly Wlta r*U Intgriwr. iudlo, Itgalor and Whllfwall (Iris of oourse. $2389
1957 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door 3edan
This little gem equipped with radio, heater. Hydramatic transmission, and sharp Ivory and
$595
1960 i’LYMOUTII Savoy 2-Door Sedan
istyllndcr
engine, automiitlc
lid. white -flnl^ An car for only/
$1195
1957'€«KVROLET 2-Door Sedan
$795
1960 RENAULT D»uphine 4ePb6r Sedaiii
A vary nltf emmomleal
fltli'MAW srar nnlah. aksti
Ubh any v»r m A )«*, low prlaO tH
!Sf‘
$595
1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sfdkn
A terrific 4-dto with 8 cal 6-^yllndy *Oflnt, s
transmission wilautilBi and areen/flnl
and green/tlallib—'luat Ukf fttW-
$595
1959 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon
8-PA88ENOEa Utility With power steerinl, power brakes, easy eye glass, bumper guards, radio, heater and solid harbor
$2645
1958 CHEVROLET Biacayne Sedan

$995
1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
$1185
1958 OTEVROLET Itnpali Sport Coupe YWU «rt*8 ani 8M with prld
and sbUd let blaok nnith.
SUPER SPECIALS
1962 CHEVY II
300 Scries 2-Door
1962 CHEVY II
300 Series 2-Door ,
$1989
EXTRA SPECIAL - - - EXTRA SPECIAL		
1961 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop $2185	I960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan JftrtIe*;no4L«1ll.«n.5? aion. 8-cyUnder engine, radio, paM and^Hd $1495	1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Sedan Solid Imperial Ivory Moor oquipped wub power iteerina, automatio tmaomistloa, rodiot bentor and wtaltewoU Nrto, llonllF A abAip onrl $1995.
I960 PLYMOUTH Savoy Station Wagon TMs d gftsfwu*'' ***
■ $1195
1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Sedan
wan red Interior will strike evarypne's eye I Many aeoes-. soriea for youi ure .	, v-8 en
EXTRA SPECIAL
1960 CHEVROLET Tmpala Sport Coupe
1-8 engine, Powerilide. plastle seat lovfrs, radio, heater, and solid crocus ytL »Sr finish srith. green interior.
$1795
$1595
1960 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
$2095
1959 CHEVROLET
Kingewo * d, W agon
$1395
TRUCK SPECIALS
'59 Chevy Elcamino
«.ijirdsh.*"" ’
$1395
nlselon and
'61 Chevy iTon Pickup $1575
8,86« Mtl/Ci. Fresh air hs»t8r add "UM blue tlniih,
'60 Jeep l"TonPickup ..$1895
»ww W8dd ai#N, rt»si»n	wm*'
'60 GMC 4-Ton Pickup.. $1095
wmiB BO». »r»sb air ftaatar, l»ar» and ir**# «»l»h,
'59 GMCVonette ......$1395
t.TON. Haa beater end ferward aoatral unit,
$1895
I960 CORVAIR 4*Door Sedan
'W
$1289
1958 MERCURY Monterey Sedan

............
condition. Fairly
$995
1957 CHEVROLET 4-Door Bel Air
Terrific V-8 engine eoupled Powergllde tranemlsalon your motoring oomfort eaee df handling. Alao r heater and real aharp I and Jet blaok flnish.
$795
1961 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon	<
brakea and high-

$2495
1961 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagdn

$2295
I960 CHEVR01.ET Biscayne Sedan
baby blue 4-d It m,rgllde „ air heater. *- eapi an It
$1595
1959 FORD Galaxie Convertible

$1495
1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door
Mfin*'b?hlSd'^a*8 ne.^ Power steer-
$1995
1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
nonoNiIjil •killi|l«ro
$1095
1961 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop
^sass.'S ssLm
$2295
1960 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan
Moor ht mission, ri
$1795
1958 BUICK . Special 2-DoOr
y asiras sitsh as
iis $989
1961 MONZA Coupe

$1985
FE 54161
OakIa|id County's Largest Vglunie Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass . , ’ i /

. fE... 44547/,
'
I' - .J


on Woodwinds
II
IBf^ FfUED KLEIN Hw Aw AilMtr New ANN ARBCft (iKFrank Kaspar came to Ann ArtKir to retire and 8ti^ to work.
At 73.<the Bohemian4x>rn craiis> man stdl puts in a six^our day doini what he has done for the past 60 years—making fine woodwind iiNtruments.
his work to moutb{Aeces. He
part of the Instrument.” He is
"I thought that when I came here I would be able to enjoy the benefits of Ann Arbor.” Kaspaf-isaid. “Ann Arbor is a city of culture. There is more go^ sic played here than ab<w where in the, country.
P any-
”But I have not been able to retire. I have more work than 1 can handle.’’ r
Raspar entered his trade in Ids native land near the turn of -the century. He came to the Tnited States in 1604 as an apprentice to the European master, Oscar Brauer, when the ’ latter brought his entire shop to Odcago.
Aficr serving as a clarinetist and assistant band leader in the Army durin^World War I. Kaspar became a "partner in the Goldbeck A Co. instrument firm in Chicago. In 1922 he became sole owner of the company, Which he operated until coming here in 1951.
) Sodsa, Patrick Conway Ra^ Kiag-kll fom K still services
O: his own trade. Kaspar says that craftsmanship as he knows it is declining.
'Everything is diffarent today,’ be said. “In a factory, one man knows one thing, another man knows another. No one knows how to do it all.
I was taught to take the raw material and do everything my-A good instrument mai not only must know what to do with his hands—he must have good car and be educated music.
NEAT GRAY HOME .<r-. Kaspar and his wife Mary live in a neat gray brick home, does most of his work in a small sliop on the second floor.
The wuUs of his shi^ study are lined with a graphed piefnres of such as <1
“And he must understand artists. With a ptrofesslbnal sician, nothing ever is good enough—they always want« ttlng better. You ran call them at 1 in the morning and say y have a good mouthpiece, a they’ll come. But you had b ter he right!”
The mouthpieces Kaspar produces consist of eight separate parts, each of which he makes individually. The main apparatus is of metal—usually gold,/Silver or nickel. It is covered with hard rubber.
A high quality device takes up| to 2>,3 days to complbte. SAXWHONE PIECE Most of Radar’s present work is with claridets, but some years ago he invented an original type of metal mouthpiece for the phone which still is in use today.
“People come to me once in aWhilc and say. Trank, why do S’ou do things this way, so strenuous and time-consuming,’ ” Kaspar .smiled. "But 1 tell them learned this way, and I won’ change. When J make something and see that it works, it’s worth
•- 5t .

Niimbtf 0110 in Michigan in l§ Ote Bottles
No Finer Beer At Any Price!


,,: i.v
I), ) kj:A , <., ■'

|^nrtWway^%aii»«l prices you;(0|n,. Choice of lal>rlcsrsfylc»‘bp^j^l|;.
If you've iMen waitinQ for on extro spofioi prico on o wonderful Hide-A-Bfcl sofa, a cemfortoble Simmons mottross, or o comploto Hollywood set.i. wait no longer! Check these Shopper-Stopper Specials. Hero ciro the things you wont-end ot a prico you con offord. Bargolns golore. look for the Shopper-Sfopptr sign.
SIMMONS
Chic Contomporoiy Hfde-A-Bod Sofa
Button back, slim arit^, mahogany-finished legs. Covered in long-lasting, miracle-fiber pile fabric. Your choice of vibrant colors.
QkopfKM Chicb
$f99.95
Contemporary Hido-A-Bed Sofa
Clean-lined, light, modern styling. Full size * ind ’*	■
mattress, sleeps two; covered in durable, washable plastic. In. seven marvelous colors.
Early American Hide-A-Bod Sofa
Authetitic Colonial styling. Kick pleat,'semiloose pillow back. In antique Early American print, or in Americana tweed in 5 colors.
5fcofpe/i Obice/
.259.95

Modern Lawson Styled -Hide-A-Bed Sofa
Decorator T-cushion seat. Mahogany-finished legs, spacious 3 cushioned scat. Sculptured-pattern in beige, turquoise, parchment, nutmeg.
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/; .	MAS 25, 1962-^48 PAOES""


Even Some Russiang Cheer
W(>rld*s Press Hails l^hot
They waited breathlessly for the Banner headlines througlxwt theltinal relief-flooding ^moment when free world jiroclainied the	"P
of U.S. Astronaut M. Scott Caipen* "** ’ **” ter’s orbital flight today, and even behind the Iron Curtain there were many who hailed the spaceman’s achievement.	,	^
Aniericam around the world—’ servicemen, businessmen or tourists received congratulations from people in foreign lands.
^ story Of Carpenter’s triple swing around toe woiM was. front-page news in suoli diverse publicafloas as London’s Com-munlst l^y Worker and Tokyo’s Nihon Keisai, an ultracon-
“Commander Carpenter’s fligjit yesterday had a rather too-exciting end,” said the Guardian with traditional British understatement.
West Europeans Joined in the tension and pride of Americans as they listened during the day to radio commentaries and ^newscasts from Cape Canaveral.
Hunt Clues to Slayer of Agriculture Agent
FRANKLIN, Tex. WPI—A pathologist’s finding of prob* able murder in the year-old death of Henry Marshall, who investigated affairs of Billie Sol Estes, sent officers digging for clues to the slayer today.
This development occurred as a congressional committee prepared to open a hea4hg in Washington Monday on the operations of Estes, Pecos, Tex., promoter
----------------------»of multimillion-dollar farm
_	-	enterprises who has been
City to Dedicate New Fire Hall
A
Pul^lic CarfMnbntato Set for Tomorrow; Open House to Follow
The story of Carpenter's ride through space was beamed across the iron curtain by Radio Free Europe to Poland, £J;echoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria.
Radio Moscow brushed off Carpenter’s feat as a “repetition of John Glenn’s flight." and Radio Peiping ignored it altogether. Propaganda broadcasts from Soviet satellite countries compared the space journey unfavorably ivith. the feats of Russia's cosmonauts.
Hw Russian radio made no meniton of the snspeaseful min-ates daring which Carpenter was lost to the world, although it dU report his safe recovery-Desplle official coo|ness, many individual Russians were enthusi-asticj
♦ ,★ *
‘T hope he gets lots of money and a nice prize." said a 25-y^-^ old Moscow housewife. .‘‘Anyw«i(, j now he should be able to i-etlre.’^ "I wish him health and happi-less,” a Soviet music student said.
The Soviet press relegated news of Carpenter’s three trips around the earth to brief Items (Continued on Page 2, Col. .1)
A public dedication of Pontiac’s new $350,000 fire hall on ’ Pike Street is scheduled tor 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, followed by an open houw. Fire Chief James While announced today.
Former City Manager Walter K. Willman will dedicate the building.
(Mhers participating in the ceremony will be Mayor Robert Landry, Introduclag past and present city olHclals; master of eerdHsonles Sherwin BImkrant, assistant elty attorney and chatr-inaU of the Industrial fire safely rommittee of the Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. Robert |iat||nway, second vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. Chief While will explain the unique features of the new building and City Manager Robert jSticrCr will speak on the city’ Jirogress in recent yeare.
The invocation will be given by The Rev. Galen Hershey, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Pontiac, and the benediction by The Rev. Edwin*" Schroeder, chaplain at St. Josepii Mercy Hospital.
OuMcd tours through the new building will be extended to the public.
In addition to the $;i50,000 al^ location for the building, the city .spent $25,000 to furnish it and ‘
. 000 to provide the land.
aMSSC"Debriefing Indicates
; Chaiige on Last Trip
Rumors Persist AixiutGMCar
Stockholders Meeting Today; May Be Told of New Deluxe Model
In Today's Press
RAF on Job
British send planes to Thailand PAOB 37.
Campaign
Romney lo use fresi proach — PAGB 17.
ap-
Ladks Day ^
Movie industry started out wlihi women in m I n d PAOR M. - <.
indicted on fraud and theft charges.
Dr. J. A. Jachimezyk of llous-m, who studied the exhumeif Mxly of MttfshalL made his final autopsy report Thuntdajt to Dlst, Judge John Barron.
The physleiau expressed belief that Marshall, shot five tones, with' a M-cnUlier bolt notion rifle, was murdered but said, “There is the barest possibilily of suicide,’’ Jndge Barron related.
Dr. Jachimezyk also said there was evidence Marshall's blood contained 3o per cent carbon oxide at the time he died last June 3. JU|j|gc pathologist estimated 35 to 40 per cent carbon monoxide—the exhaust’ fumes from an automobile—could cause death.
The autopsy likewise disclosed a severe blow on Marshall’s head.
Dr. Jachimezyk said all five bullets entered from the front and <-ame from a gun very close to the body. Disl. Atty. Bryan Russ had said earlier there was a ( sibilily one shot hit Marsliall the back.
FOUND ON FARM Marshall. 52. was found dead on his farm near hcrei As an invest Igator for the slate Agricul-:urul Stabilization and Conservation Office, Marshall had checked cotton acreage allotments held by Estes. The Agrlpulture Department since has ruled that Estes held the allotments illegally.
WILMINGTON, Del. tD General Motors Corp. stockholder may get official confirmation today of persistent industry rumors that Chevorlet will build next year a deluxe-model to compete with Ford’s Thunderbird.
,	--A-	★
WhelhiM' this lnfo|-matioitwill be .isclosed f— or even denied — at the annual 'meeUng of the world’i WggestiiindMstrial corporation ii unconfirmed, with officials reluctant to comment.
OM sources do reveal, how-
-Frederic Donner, Is expected to
and appliance maker, with many related business enterprises, is cn route to on© of Its biggest money-making years — If not the greatest.
Donner also is qxpeeted to outline to stockholders effects of the rontcmplated divesting of 163 million shares of GM slock now held . the Du Pont-Company. Transfer of this stock to Du Pont shareholders is scheduled to begin this summei- and continue for about five years.
GM has gui-nercd a bigger share of the auto market this year, mainly at I he expense of Ford and Chrysler. And DOnnet reportedly will predict the firnr's sales will (-ontinue to grow.
V V V
Based on first-quarter earnings of more than $374 million, nearly double the similar 1961 period, GM could earn a profit of more than billion dollars for the second lime in history. II did this in 1955, then (-urning $1.19 billion.
Capt. Clint Pco|)les. said would ca|| in every Texas Ranger necessary for the reopened investigation.
County grand jurois who began inquiring into Marshall's death four days ago recessed until Monday, when they hope lo hear Dr. .lachlmczyk and Wllllani Elliott of Temple, Tex., an Agriculture Department Investigator. The grand jury will decide then whether to demand a complete file on Estes rotton allotments.
Despite Clouds,
It Looks Like Nice Weekend
Skies will be somewhat oven-as Saturday but temperatures W11 warm ui> to near 80. Mostly fair add cool with u luW of 54 Is lo-niglil's forecast,
there's a chance of near .25 of an inch In a few timndershow-Sunday and again about Tuesday, the weathernian said.
Teteperntnn'-% over, the next five day* will average about 2 degrees nbove the noniial high of 7.7 and normal low of M.
Morning southwesterly wlnda at I tnlles per hour will become westerly at'8 to 15 mUJi. Tate today.
Fifty-one was Iherowcst recording in downtown PontikiC'preceding “ a.rft. Thif reading at 1 p.m.
. * ^ I
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (iW — Astronaut MiHcolm Scott Carpenter was pictured as a very tired and possibly confused pilot during his thirdiorbit of the earth by Project Mercury officials.
This was disclosed at a postflight debriefing sessitxt several hours after Carpenter,, was plucked from the Atlantic Ocean yesterday 250 miles from his intended landing target.
Carpenter had kept space officials and the world Jn suspense for 41 minutes as he and his Aurora 7 space-


craft vanished during the re-entry and landing after a three-orbit trip around the world.
When finally located, he was found sitting serenely in a life raft beside the space vehicle.
In the space communl network debriefing. It t
S-I < !	■

PI.UCKED FROM ATIJINTIU A Nnvy helicopter reels in astronaut M. Scotl Carpenter in a sling as his Aurora 7 space capsule bobs in

V ---
/'>/ .Ar.Ph*M*x. h him. T^e U.S. spaceman was taken to the carrier Intrepid and there lo Grand Turk Island for debriefing.
vented that Carpenter “certain-, 1y was a different man on this (third) pass than the preceeding ones,”
That report came from the Kauai. Hawaii, tracking station in a radio hookup iat^ last night
Relafed Stories, Pictures on Page 16
among ail 17 slations on the worldwide tracking network.
★ it
It said Carpenter’s voice was weak and he sounded tired.
The session, a report of which became available to the Associated Press today, also showed:
A brief radio signal had been received from toe enpsnin after it re-entered the atmosphere and otflclals knew from this that toe eran had survived re-entry. Com-
Tears or Fwrs? Not From Rene
Astronaut's Wife Gives Space Program Her Vote of Confidence
By HELEN THOMAS CAPE CANAVERAL (UPl) -Mrs. Scott Carpentrt- has given the nation’s space program one of its higjiest compliments.
She went through the harrowing hours of her astronaut husband’s orbital flight yesterday. without shedding a tear or saying a {gayer.
In a remarkable press eon-ferenee last nig|it Rene Carpenter explained taisr feelings with
British Wondering Why

Chinese Exile Tide Stops
HONG KONG; (AP)-The mass flight of refugees across the Red Chinese border Into Hong Kong stopped abruptly today. It appeared that Communist Chinese^ authorities had-taken positive action to choke off an exodus which had poured 6(),000 refugees into teeming Hdng Kong since May J.
In an official statement, British authorities safer the situation the border is rapidly reverting to normal.
They said British army units have been withdrawn from patrol 'aettvity and that a detention ramp in which refugees were held until , (hey could bf^
The reference to normal conditions apparenty meant «that a trickle of^ refugees trying to slip into Hong Kong was expectrtl to continue.
-A A -At That trickle swelled into a torrent in the past fe^ weeks, cKusing harried BSrltish authorities to appeal to the Peiping pvornment fur action to halt the nights.
II was not immediately established what action the Communist authorities and guards had taken on the. other side of the border. LL QUIET
Border sources said they had kj-d nd shooting and tliat all appeared to be orderly and quiet lain crossing points which the refugees have been using since the big\^rush began.
During the 24 hours before the refugee flow stopped, the number sneaking Wross the horde dropped drastically, to fewer than “,0(io. For days before, between ,(W0 and 5.0W had been slipping across each dky.
■	. \A -A
There was spdeulalion that the Communists werA using force in the hills behind thd border, out of sight of British pairels.
Communist louds^kers were silent today after a^ full day of broadcasting exhortations to the fleeing Chinese to return to their villages. This nonvlolcni form of persuasion In a police state had mystified Hong Kong offleiuls.
There was also speculijtion that the drastic drop . ig the number of refugees might be a result of British diplomatic protests to Peiping. This could not be confirmed.	.
■it it ★ .
British officials wejv pleased at the drop in the refugee flow and hoped it ,was only the, start of a trend that would accelerate. But one official pointed out that jam-packed Hong Kong even 100 border crossers would have concern a month ago.
Hi, Michigan! ... They Cry
»TATl|' mWflMEN IN BARIt-«t Stanley M.. Swinton tlefU, director of Viforld Scivloos for th« AModated Press, poses with Mleblgiin Newspaper exetnitives at the Intri-nalloirat Press Institute general ameinbly In jparls. From left
Afraswux
are SwInUtn (formerly of Ann Artx)r); J. S. Gray, editor of The Monroe Evening News; -Harold A. Fllzgerald, publisher of The Rontlae Press; and Stanley R. Prall, editor of The Saull St. Marie Evening 'News,'
ported yesterday »and left t be world banging for 41 minutes as to whether the capsule might have burned upon re-entry,
—Mcdic|il men were <7pncern^ about extrisme blood prestRire and ’ pulse readings from Carpenter dur-tiig the flight.
•—Excessive fuel consumption may have been caused by a faulty gyroscope ntetencti system, INDICATED TROUBLE
—An erroneous radio signal 226 seconds after launching, while the Atlas was still propelling Carpenter upward, indicated trouble with part of the rocket’s hydraulic system and an automatic signal, triggered the abort system to-pull the cai»9ule awky and end the mission. But a backup trigger sensed no trouble and prevented the abort.
Delay Debate on Boat Rules
Senators' Argument Over State Safety Bill Postponed for Study
LANSING (AP)-Further Senate argument on a bill lo set slate wide safely siniidards for boal ing on inland lakes has b<!en posl-poned until Thursday.
Ar A -A-
The nieksure, turning out lo be highly controversial, has prompted acid debate in the Senate after being approved by (he House with little objection.
Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-;aluinaxoo, main objeeior to the (II s|HMi«Nirixl by Rep. Uhnrles A.\ Bo.Ver, R-Manislee, won mure so he could study the vart-safety regulations.
Moms.has claimed the bill will work unreasonable hardship on ownors\of small Iwhls because II r<>quir('s\ so much safely equlp-na-nl. H<\ also said the owner of a boat (-oula be ehurged with serious pi-nallles under the present law if another person was allowed lo pse II.
A A A
A motion lo send the bill'lo death in rommillee was defeated.
Morris said lie wanted lo prepare a series ctf resolutions *‘lo make this a sensible measure" Him. Firederte lIRbert, ft Way. laud, ehnlminn of the Henate Conservation f^oininHtee,. agreed
"We don’t want lo Jam this down anyone's Ihroat," he said hul hIs() we don't want lo see it alt cul up by nniendmenis."
,A A A
Main feaUires of Ihe bill would Increase the knmial motorboat registration fee from $2 to $3 and earmark a large pan of the in--i-ease for enfon-irmenl ig bool ng regulations.
NASA Mid the ovenibot reanit-«d becauM hia capaiite was g to 10 degrees off Itp Intended nttt-tude angle *t the time mvene rockets were fired over California lo bring tbe craft out of »rblt.
There was some speculation at Ihe briefing that Carpenter's tired-ncsB may have contributed to the off-angle. The Hawaii station reported on his condilion on the third orbit:	■
‘He was quite concerned about (Continued on Page 2,’ Col. 3)
News Flashes
WASHINGTON (IJPI) — Rinain
today.
MOSCOW m — flovlet Premier Khrushchev pledged today to continue efferia to eatnbllah • neutral coalition government In laion.

frankness.
The added.charm was the presence of her four children—'Scott, 12, Jay, IQ, Kristen, 6, and Cap-dace (Candy), S.	^
At the optset, the ash USnde woman tried "to evade the cliches comfortable idirases, she called im, — -.'jlke. happy, pioUd and thrilled because we feel .so-much more,'*
She looked like a Utile girl In her blue skirt and white middy hlvuse, hut she fielded newa< men’s questions like a professional.
Mte waa asked If She, too, felt as dMilSf husband that It would be “presumpinoua’*
oneself. The Carpenters members of toe
“No," she replied softly. “i did not pray. I felt the same way." As for wqrry, she Sgld she had one, even during that hour tvhen the space capsule had overshot its target and was out of contact with the Project Mercury contrel mter.	>
“I wasn’t worried at . all,’* she said calmly as she,stood before microphone with her children seated on chairs behind her. The children came into the room looking very somber as though they ‘ d been briefed to be on their It behavior.
When pressed about the **4l
vigor, ‘‘I think I've been ttWN wpghly cheeked out In egros| .
Great as yesterday was to Mrg. carpenter, she said the “moat exciting day" of her Ute waa when her husband was chosen for Project Mercury. She described It as "sheer Joy."
Yesterday, she contlnped, "i as dry%ed.”
She seemed lo enjoy the fatd lal she had managed to avoid reporters and cameramen throughput the day while her husband wki In orbit.
She revealed the Nayy had brought her and the children to Cape Canaveral and that they spent yesterday at a private ‘residence on Cocoa Beach. She apologized lo Ihe press but added the privacy "was wonderful lor
■I-
wsm
Sipis Raking Sections of U.S.
Doiikige in Miltiont a$ Tornadoes Hit in Bast, Central Plains
f ueM
^	which spawned
twi^adoes in sections of three 8tatt» j«terday continued to rake the Central Plains and Atlantic Seaboard eariy today. v
of Kansas, Oklaho-
One man was kiUed and 37 injured in a tornado yesterday at Waterbury, Conn. Twisters at Al-tus, Okla.. injured 26 pei-sons. Ten persons were hurt in a tornado at Hutchinson, Kan. A driver was injured when wind overturned his 4-ton truck during a Hopewell, NJ. thunderstorm.
Tornadoes also were reported at Admire. Beloit, AHen, s^Concordia, Emporia and Hesston, Kan... Marlow, Okla., arid Wolcott. Conn. TORNADO-UKE STORM
A tornado-like thunderstorm slammed tlpwigh eastern Pennftd-vania last nij^it, showering Shenandoah with haU the size of golf bans. Ninety-sevcnv window* ip two high schools were ^^ashed.
destroyed 45 houses, leading 600 penwM homelite. Power was cot off to M.000 homes. A school
onto New Britain and Olastcm-bnry, Oom., sever*! miles away.
National Guardsmen were op dered into Waterbury to prevent looting and aid rescuers.
The tornadoes which hit the Al-tus, Okla., area destroyed on "Iwme and overturned three house trailers. Three planes were blown from the municipal airport across
The transmitter tower of a radio statkm was bent double, knockii^ the station off the air.
Pair From Area on Carrier That Picked Up Scott
Two 20-year-old sailors from the area were aboard the aircrait carrier USS Intrepid that picked up astronaut Scott Carpenter yester-day.
They are Richard Biron, s«»! of Mr. and Mrs. I,. G. Biron, 3984 Sashabaw Road, Drayton Plains, and PO 3.C. Melvin A. Juhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Juhl, 1405 ^ C^taJpa St.. Rochester.
Biron, a 19W Waterford Township High School graduate, called tp active duty April 14 after a year in the Navy's reserv^ program at Grosse Be. Juhl, ester High School .student, joined the Navy three years ago.
JFK Picks Ex-Novy Pal as Envoy to Australia
WASHINGTON (APi-Pres^cnt Kennedy today chosti William C.
Battle of Charlottesville, Va. be ambassador to Australia.
Battle will succeed William J. SebaM.
Kennedy and Battle have been friends since they first met in the Solomon Islands when both commanded PT boats in World War II.
Li	‘"''f'" '■i;.' lIs# 's L \	-t.-*. *	^
INiiisara.	.
• To Give Summer Classes With High School Credit
LANSING (AP) - House Republicans came within a of passing most of their nuisance tax pack^ last nigdtt as the legislature rounded outlhe fifth week of its overtime session.
GOP leaders, scentipg victory, quickly sent out overtures tot ne-gotiationi they hoped would win a few more Democrats to their side wl|en the ^ckage comes up
•GO-PARTY’ GOERS - Perry Knox (center), Pontiac district director of the Republican part.v, and his wife Laurel, get a backstage treat at the GOP "Go-Party" in Detroit as they meet star singers Vivienne Della Chiesa Ueft) and Tony Maitin (right). Also pictured is GOP state finance chairman, Don Ahieas of 540
^ .■ AF UWMwi Havershill Drive. Bloomfield Hills. The ’’Gp<b PArty," staged last night in Detroit and tonight in Flint, will come to Birmingham’s Groves High School tomorrow for an 8:20 p.m. performance. The fund-raising production also features the singing Mills Brothers arid Rowan and Martin.
••We’re close enough now Gist I Odnk we just might get a tax pMka|« through the Houoe after a little negotiating,” said Rep. AiHsffin Green, R-Kingston, Honsp GOP floor leader.
A dji^-apd-night session of Republican caucusing and heat " floor debates hit a climax a passage of the first tax bill in the
Man Hurt in Car Is Repotted as Satisfactory
A 49-yea)M)Id Pontiac man injur^ in a twocar crash on South Marshall Street last night was listed in satisfactory condition today af PcMitlac (general HospitaL Cecil L. Beckwith, 96 Orchard Lake Avenue, suffered injuries to his chest and right when his car collided with one driven by Leonard Briscoe, 25, of 475
(Continued From Page One! his capsule attUude ^d therefore, on several occasions, when capcom (capsule communicator) tried to get him on his retix>-sequence he kept returftii^ what he was doing.
,‘-‘We told him to get ready for the retro-oeqiwnce and he started doii« something else. There was sorte confusion whether he understood what the order was.'
Fildew and his passenger, James Albritton, 29, of 500 Raebu|n Street, were treated at the hos-jdtal for minor injuries and released.
Pontiac police reported Beckwith was attempting to make a left turn onto Osman Street when he collided head-on with the coming Briscoe vehicle.
Scott's Shot Hailed Round the World
((jpntinued From Page One) whtrii stressed the diffleaHtes of Hie flight.
Cairo Radio devoted large parts of its ^ternoon and evening newscasts to reports of Carpenter's epic journey. The state television gave a lull description of the flight from blastoff to final rescue.
certainly was on this pass flian on the pre-cedii^ ones.”
The Woomera, Australia, station said "We also feel the astronaut was acting somewhat tirCd during the last pass."
Plucked by helicopter from itighy in 'the - lonely Atlantic Thursday, Carpenter, a NaVy lieutenant commander, was taken late last night to Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas for an emotional reunion with the first American tO' go into orbit. Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr^
Carpenter's adventurous ride was the main story in all Indian newspapers. An official Indian spcricesman offered congratulations to the United States and Carpenter on the flight.
In Rome, even the Comniunist-leaning Paese Sera rolled out its biggest headlines: “Carpenter in Orbit.”
In Paris, all four French-language dailies with early editions hailed the latest American space triumph In page one headlines.
Air Turbulence Seen in Crash
State Traffic Kills 459
EAST LANSING (4t-Traffic accidents have resulted in 459 deaths in Michigan so far this yehr, provisional figures compiled by stale police showed (oday. The toll this date last year was 540.
- -
The Weather
Full V.8J Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -~ Mostly sunny and mild today, high 76. Mostly fair and cool tonight, low 54. Saturday Increasing cloudiness and warmer, high near 80. Wind westerly 8 to IS miles.
In l>ntU«
Lo««tt -t«niper*tur« prrceainR a i WInil ntloclty. a m p.h
tn; Southweat. la Friday at 7:57 p.m. aa Saturday at a:(i3 a n »U taturday at
at U-m^raturr Mean t-niperatura , Watther: Rain.
AF FhaMsa
ITAIIOMftL WHUITHER - Showers and thundershowers will tot the Ohio and Tenneesee valleys, the north and
okeAwf JWIs4sM|i|il^ and the north and central Plains with Miiil	m
r iltowarfe falling trom ,the north Paclflo etatos 'caatwaid to the RockiM. It will be oooUa- In t{He Rockies and on the mild ekle in the tiNp South from the southern Pluinif (u
Was Astronaut Contused?
gins, for example—and pointed ward solutions of some of the problems dhman in’space.
It opened up, too, new vistas of yyage by satellite.
••We had the impression t
It may even have advanced the Vailed States manned spaM program beyoad , %e phase of three- or even live- or seven-orbit flights, and on to the field of 18-oihlt, all-day misslono^
The really alarming part of Carpenter’s flight came after he fired the retro-rockets that would retard his speed sufficiently to make the capsule drop out of orbit and descend through the atmosphere.
In relative iNolation, he will tell his exciting story there to physicians ami spacecraft tecli-nlcians — before he can forget any part of if.
And (hen, probably on Sunday, he will be returned here for a news conference — a clinical discussion of the most dramatic bit of space fiction iyet to come true.
SHOim NEW DANGERS The mission brought to light new dar^ersr-the hazards of missing landing target areas by wide
Normally the heat of re-entry, the ionization of the air in front of the spacecraft, cuts off radio communication lor a niinute two. Glenn experienced a communications blackout at this stage of his historic flight of last Feb.
But esarpentef’s craft, struck dumb at the 12:30 p.m. re-entry, never regained its voice. Nor did Aurora. 7 become visible to the ships in the planned recovery area 8110 miles southeast of here. The craft might have been burned cinder. It simply disappeared.
Probers Theorize Jet Ripped Apqrt Due to Natural Phenomenon
KAN.SAS CITY il~(iovernrnent investigators lean to (lie theory Continental Airlines jet was ripped apart over northeast Missouri Tuesday night by what fli<>rs call a fctearsttir turbulenre. All 45 per-soas aboard were killed.
Continental Flight It out of Chicago and bound for Ixm Angeles was Jousting with a s<|iiall line of W’ven? tiiunderslunns at about the |toint where It was to start letting down from ritl.tlOO fe4>t f<>r Its landing :l(l ndiiuti-s later at Kansas City.
Capf. Fred R. Gray, the 50-.^ old pilot, had flown Itirough bun. dreds of (lietn and evidc^nce indirates he got Ihi'ough this one So what luippened?
It is loo early for invest igalors to say. But the exp<>rts op flying (■rashes jire talking among themselves about elear-air t buicnee.
It sometimes comes w'hen ther i)t a cloud in the sky. like tidal wave. It shows up frequently the back side of a squall line Its force is grtralcr Ilian storir ■louds.
Nea r Passage
^opVibliciin, Leaders in State House. Como Close tO"Gobi
Bing Jttiue IS.
The courses are tor these students who want to receive advaiKe credits and tor those who need to repeat work, according tb Charles Buell, who is in charge of the ‘‘ ondary summer program. ...
Registrations will be ta k June 1-15 in the attendance at Seaht^ from 1 to 5 p.m. daily.
Hot&e this year. With support from two Democrats, one of the bills iheeded for a 4 per cent tax an telephone and telegraph service passed by ai 56^54 vote, the bare minimum.
A rider on each bill in the package rihlUflM all'Six unless they all are enacted.
Policerrian Dies, Two Wounded in Bank Gun Battle
BOSTON (AP) -A pbliceman was killed and a protective serv-i(Se guard and a would-be bank K*ber were wounded early today in a furious gun battle in the Ken-more S^are branch of the National Shawmut Bank.
Patrolman John J. Gallagher, 33, father of three, died at Beth Israel Hospital three hours after he was felled with a bullet wound In the chest and one in the leg.
.Police said some 50 pistol shots and several tear gas bombs were fired before the wounded suspect was disarmed by a detective in the bank basement.
The battle broke out, police said, when the suspect tripped a burglar alarm while entering the bank through a rear window.
Hail Frotbriitfy
ICAGO i^UPD
__ ,	.. -Delta TW
Detta Frat6ntt!y bretilers of kg tnmaut Scott Ohrpenter at the Rll .
nois Instituto of Techitology ^ terday dented home wi]y|[
BIRMINGHAM - A pipgriim ofct
________ courses tor high school
credit wiU be offered by tbe Bto-
mtaghnm FubUc\School$ beglto	Muskmle, tiie Senior
5SnMAfv; nt PUrminaham' ^nti
dents In grades seven through ,
All classes will be conducted at Seaholm High School and will be in session fiom 8 a.m«. to noon daily through Augt^st 10.
Surviving are *■ son, Ari M. of Birmingham and two grandsons.
takei J office
Credit courses a
There will be several r
courses, including driver tr-iining.
The traffic toll for the first four months of the year shows an increase over 1961 in all phases of accidents. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said today.
Total accidents •investigated by police are up to 271 from 3S9 last year.
Personal Injury accidents increased front, 54 during the same period last year to 68 in the firet lour months of. 1962. Persons injured in these accidents are up to 104 from 82 last year. No Natalities were reported for either period.
Mrs. John Graham of Grosse Pointe Woods will be the speaker at the June 1 meeting of the United Church Women of Birmingham.
The 10 a.m. program will be held at Christ Church Cran-brook. Htcre wUl be a nursery
Mrs. Graham will illustrate her talk. "Migrant Work in Michigan,” with slides.
Mrs. Phillip D. BeGole Service for Mrs. Phillip D. (Grace) BeGole, 83. 6t 1124 Covington Road, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Christ Church Oanbrook. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. BeGole died yesterday at
Bells Ring for Michigan Week
Milford Reacte Info the Past
being
The sound of bells ringing in the i mood for "Heritage Day" old Milford Presbyterian CJiurchk'c'cbfaled today, on Main Street this Michigan Week Old Michigan hymns that some has put the whole town in the | of the town’s pioneers sung, and
even composed, ^are mixed with familiar tunes that have been passed down from one generation to another.
f, > 7

Folks have climbed Into attics,
treasures to display In store win-
Spitining wheels, iron pots, copper kettles and brass spittoons from the town’s first tavern adorn shop windows. Time-worn stove-plpt? hats in men’s stores. high-| buttoned shoes in shoe stores and century-old copper scales in drug' stores are But a few of the many fascinating dlsplayp.
TAKES TOWN BACK Descendents of two Milford families, Mns. Georgia Watkins and Mrs. Earl Ma.slick, spear-headed the proj(!ct which "lakes the town way buck.'^
Several Bibles -r their pages yellowed and worn with age --lie wide open In Puckett’s Shoe Store window. Antique glass pitchers are lined up like brilliant chunks ot eolored Ice in the El-Mil R(!stHUraut.
At th(> north end of towi
JenniMv HtMpital, i
lo^ilbww.
signs .reading;.	,
was a member of the Bir-
Society of (temingbam 4md the Tuesday Study Club of R^yandotte.
She had been active far the mior group of the iEpiaeiiiial Church and in work at the Birmingham Community House,,.
Drayton Fire Damage Totals Up to $5,80Q
Fire yesterday/gutted the home of Charles Hutsins, 6421 Prairie-lawn, Drayton Plains. Damage to
the building was estimated at |3,-.	inAQ^
500 with an additional 82,000 to	lUV/O WyiOB
The blaze, cau^ by defective wiring in the water pump system, also did $300 damaige. to a car parked next to the house.
Mood’s big black 1915 Buick sits m^BlIcnlly in Feigloy’s Buick
smaller companions.
Hear Methods hr Equalizing County Valuation
Forty four lax nsm?»H«rs a county KupervisorK attended meeting in I’ontliu' yesterday to review the (-ounty ^equalization process and piiKredUres for tux purposes.
The meeting was eonducted by the Coiinty Board of Supervisors’
Committee memteu's, assisted by County' Equalization Di’parlinrni officers, (•xphiined the melhiHls by which tiu! coupty’ff valualion Is equalized each year.
‘,’Tltp prime purpow.’ of liolli slate
inty equalization depart-thepls, Accon^lng to (lommlllee
Chairman Mfiyon Hoard, MHfoiti Township Hupervte, "Is to achieve uniformity of treatment'to each unit.’’
AN’riDl'E WIIKKt.i\G — How anyone could get up add ride c of llieae antique bicycles Is a mystery lo tiny lots (from fit, RoImm'I ami Kathryn Boku and Mark and Lynn Beebe, ■my (Hank) B(‘suncon look the bike out of his Milford Ilaixl-ire store so that passers-by could get a better kwk.
Mllfordltes plan on leaving their many nonreplaccable antiques on display throughout the weekend so that out-of-town visitors may have the opportunity of seeing Milford and Michigan forcfalhers’ way of

CIGARETTES 221
KINOomininR F«r Carton Mus 9c Tax
231
Comela, Chetikrfialda, Luckiea, Pull Mull, Kents, Viceroys, Solema, etc. ' s assured of freshest smokes be-
GcGieARS
Box of so
Choice of King Edward or Desch-ler Monogi cigars. $3 box.
Book Matches
of tkt
Compare "Oiscoanr Pricosi
coVtort. Sofety matches. Limit 2.
••••••••••••••••••••
shown ~ Chomp Opol lighters. Save ■ • re. limit?.
Gilbart'iTUVILU'
Alarm Clocks
$2.69p'alue
139
' 40-hour windup olorm clock with foctory guarantee. Plus Fed. Tox.
BIG or BA^EN
Alarni Clocks
II.W
G.L Electric Clock
<1.08 Fofue
Pius fed. Tim.
__________,^»aaa*a*'ao
WAHL 7-Pioc« Homo
Ekolrio Bather
OiiHil
Sl0.tSValwi
:s9
Wahl oloctrfc clippart with comb, .oil, ihoara, butch attach-' mant, clipper i^arti.

9l|N.SaflliMw -i-Mainfioor
Bon-Lon
Sport SHIRTS
- Usual f3M SaJIais -
MEN'S iMg-Wtar TWIU
WorkPonts
"SANPORIZIO” Wathehio S3 QualUr
159
30 to 43. zipper ny. deep, pickets.
Full I IViAhbb;. Denim
Dungarees
Itngulan of 82.69 NOW—
Spnforiiod
Extra wide belt loops, deep pocket, zipper fly, 30 t^ 42. IN 4 A-a A —
jimmj
98 N. Saginaw
Be Safe in The Water OEQ^ORATIONirAY
COAST GUARD 'APPROVED
Life Jackets
2'»
Child'o Sizes Up to 45 pounds Child's $iz«s 2^^
Up to 90 pobndt..
Adult Sizes
For Mon, Women, etc... Approved IH« jiKksts for t»at pnd swimming pleosuro. Styled shown, except the children's sis
Buoyant Styrofoam
rim R|eg
Jtl.9S Value
49
1
(un and solety the water tor the children ". . . 19-Inch diameter, unsinkable stytofoom.
Uniinkobl* Styrofoam
Swim Rafts
$3.49 Value
ull 4-limt tong; paddle
float bock in oi waves, just like o
2®
Unsinkoblo Styrofoam
Tip-A-Tub
$3.49 Value
hr tond-holdi «p to
60 powMl *WM. 12-ltich deapv 20“
jmmk
96 N. Saginaw -A/oiff t'tour
A:>i
THK yOKlUAt; PRESg, KBIDAY, MAy ii, W8
Six to Ss Staff
Machine to Print in 4 hanqm<iest Translate in 3
TrustiKis List Four on Faculty, Top Counsdior and Librarian ~
Michigan State tJniveraity Oak* land-ekpects to increase its staff by hiring a director of counseling, four faculty members and a li*
NEW YORK m->-A multlHimual machine, although still in the i«' search stage, promises to translate spoken messages aloud bi three luiguages and print them in four.
Dr. Harry F. Olson, director of the Radio Corp. of America acoustical and electromechanical laboratory, said yesterday the device
thus far
The recommendations were made today at the'regular meeting of the MSU-MSUO board of trustees in East IjjAnslng.
Dr. David 0. Eowy, Xt,
French, German and Spanish, but
"There is no limitation on number of languages that mi^t be used or the amount oT translation.”
tor of pktioaephy degree from the university of Tennessee, was
named director ttt counseling
Dr. Steven R.' Miller, 26,'a physical chemist with a doctor of philos-
Institute of Technology, was named assistant professor of chemistry.
Robbin R. Hough, 29, was named assistant professor of economics. Hough, who will receive his doctor of philosophy degree next month from MIT, has taught at MIT and at Boston University.
Alfred Lessing, 25, who will receive his doctor of phitosophy degress this sununer from^ale, was named instructor in philosophy. He now is a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, wherit he is completing work on a doctorate in cianica.
Mrs. Margaret Irwin, a former chief cataloger in the United States Bureau of the Census Library and more recently ai reference assistant at the Detroit Public Library, was named assistant li-
One tiny species of py makes long-distance flights on the back of the night-flying beetle.
Come to^ SIMMS for
Your PHOTO
FREE
Have yodr Snap>^t taken
with ELECTRIC EYE
POLAROID
camera
—AT SIMMS— TONITE md TOMORROW SAT.—9:30 to 3:30
MIH POLAROID
wcond pboto ---- You 1
ntlon, You learn bow new- SaiBC-TRIO BYB aeturea perfect plctureiA
:. Everything For DECORATION DAY SPORTS anjl PICNICS-Shop SINUS For DISCOUNTS
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Shakei|leare
Regi4ai;$9J9SV(Um Ai'^pictured — model .1773 star-drag spin cost reel will never backlash.
RUL
57
5
e-FOOTSphwIM
RMaBiMlEil
3"
15.95 Value ~
Ideof for beginners. Glosi rod.
ShakeifHKirf Glass
TROLUK ROD
$9.95Valuei- C57
Full 5'2" rod of olosi. Sturdy.
5"
<PREPO’ Single Burner
Propane Stove
$12.95
Value
As pictured — propane gos operated stove is portable . . . hos windbreokshield. Eaiy. to operate on trios, vocations etc. ............................
^ 1 ^
For Barbaqua Grille
WKNIE WHEELS
ic’
Fit! On Grill Spit
Bar-O-Q Basket
87‘
$3.00
Value
149
$1.00
Value
,Ai ihewn-holdi 12 hat dopi w • WLn - holds cut-up chicken kabobs for perfect ceokino aver the J peHecf bor-B-quos. All melol.
’ .ewolll	Atl wau^l	^	a T'
Bar-D-O ELECTRIC
Charcoal
Lighter
199
I |ar-B-^Grill
$m
Value
BasjKi
I/.95 I alue
87'
At shown 2 aluminum basting find 2 f baMing btuihos. “ “ d butter and louwi.
• North ogllnow
SPORTS - ind . floor
-S$0p Damaging Moisture in Homes,
aSSts Eleetrie Dehumiilifier
$124,95 Value^Now
88
Powerful l/5-H^. cbmpressoV plus Auto-motic Humidistot1|haf turns on when hu-midily stops above danger level, turn* it off when humidily . drops. All steel eon-structton, 2-gdlion wbter container needs no mointenonce. Removes 36 pints' of water. Portoble and compoct.
U4|«. DEHUMIOIFISa, S134 Value, Now $79.18
Di

Dap iu cononc DISCOOIITS at SIMMS! SAVE MORE—TOHin aai! SETOBORT!
SAVE ON COSMETICS
t Styled os shown •*-12 inch diameter top, stands 15-inches toll. For 4 picnics, beaches, or bqckyord 2 use. kiitill 2.
w#*eee»5e**'#aeenee#eew#e*ee#
Attachas to Grill
New UL.T Push-Button
HO^ Permonents
Regufor 12.50 Sellevc Save $1.01 on new Lilt pushbutton permanent . '. takes the work and mess- put of giving yourself a home permanent that looks professional.
1.49
ETIQUET PINK DEODORANTS $1.0C alia — Cbolea of Cream 8Uck or BelPan - Baeh 		33f
H. H. AYER SHAMPOOS Vaiuea to $koo — C»l«Ttanaa br Regular 		«e«
DRY SKIN BATH OIL ll.M Helene Curtle ‘Tender Touch' 				96f
ITALIAN BALM LOTION Retular,,S4e velue v Hand Lotion (or dry akin 		SSt
BOURJOIS SUMMER COLOGNES $1.00 Value — Choice of 3 fragrances 	 		66f
BRECK HAIR SET MIST ll.M Value — Large T-ounee spray can 	 		0«f |,
TONI CREAM RINSE $3.00 'Tame' by Toni — large U-ounce slae 		964
fay Only fhe$» Lo# Price#« Pint Federal' Taxei WJitre Applicable. We Reierre the Rigbl fo litail All Quanfifieo. 98 N,Hl/yi^AA^^^r^ -Main	
Cempan Mr IKIM.ITY aad tha Price liiyiihere-Than SAVE MORE at SIMMS
-TONITE ond SATURDAY SPKiAtS-
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
,„.„Oou,.Ag^|^^
iatBDs’
Values
59c
V-Fpi„k, ‘’V'
large.
Valuer	___
- full tace trim, shadow	.„k	oad white.
W"/, mediant, lorge o"-*
i Sizes smoii.
kiddies' TopP«f*l
8T
s 11.98
y Value	____
mmr '	..ra in assorted
st«v. styles	----------
arid
III $1.88
ill	■ a]
cotton dusters	fronts]
' 12 td ^Sj	'	..

Fix Up Yaur LAWN aud PATIO FURNITURE
R£<V/ebKifs
88‘'I*®
Oo-It-Yourscif with re-web kits, all necessary hardware included, colorful weatherproof webbing for chairs and lounges.
TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLYI
—COMPARE PRICES AnytAitre in !
sHiiai
$2.90 Quality—Laige €5x3S Inch
59
4 Jp
JUNIOR Beach' TOWELS (27x54" 1.19 •aigoia

T
2 for $3.00
• Power Saw
Regular $44.95 Value
57
Full 8 Amp* D«v«lop8 Up to \V*H.P.
Cuts 2 X 4'j 0 degree angle, < plel* with 7-inch blade. Boll bearing slip clutch vents kickback ond buckling.“’4800 rpms. Ihdustrlal rotod. Mirror finish.
ELECTRIC ORBITAL SANDER	11 88
Famous Spaaclwdy-compara pricas
ELECTRIC BENCH GRINDER $2l.9S.Spaadwgy mok* - limit 1
REVERSIBLE ELECTRIC DRILL
$44.95 Volua - V$ inch Shopmof
$1.49 WOOD LEVEL
24*frieh Ifval, accurot* plumb . ••eeeee####e0eeeee#e|ee#^
In Mtfal Cnrry Cag« BERNZ-O-MATIC
Torch Outfit
tfUO Caiur	. ___
light
Propone torch kit with - g m I llome'spreoder, solder- m mg tip etc. All in hondy ■ metal corry case.
Soldering gun with built-in wot Cdmplete in metol borage box. cutting tip, smoothing tl)k and solder
iOP8H Toniie ’til lU p.h|;^
i ."and SATURDAV	i/
L..PARK FREE In CHy Meter Ufs After 5 PJA. A
Take Heirty of Ffctiires of Your f DECORkTlOM DAY FUR ... md Yoar? Photo Reeds Ikist Lew at SIMMS r
PHOTO DEPT. VALDES
Ganuin* STANLEY
Forming Files
199
is shown - iBbIhoping wood, laillc: aluminum, hord,rubber
I other mild melols.
Famdbs SUNBEAM ]
II Ruiok-Hanil Sander «
Heg. $.ivr, 222
$12.95
Value
Sava Hara of SI$AMS on Naw KGDAIC ' . %
K0D»HR0ME.£.HLNR
$2.1SK0DACHR0MEii
165^
$3.10 ROLL 36tnm Color-36	$2.35
$2.95 KODACHROME Ii
COLOR Movie Rim
2»
$4.50 MAGAZINE LOAD Film....... $34G
Choice of indoor 40 speed or outdoor 25 speed film ^ for beautiful color movies. Full 50-foot rolls.	’
•w«4a*w****a«««»**»*«*««t»**w««a.*«Et*«**«*«a
For 8mm MOVIES and 35mm SLIDES
"»«■«»» COLOR FILM
KODACHROME
PB0CESSIN6
81F
$1.05 Value
-Mailad fa Yoifr Hama Far Only
PRE-PAIO MAILERS for 8mm movies—roll or magazine and 35mm slide— 20 exp. roll. Processed by automatic equipment. Mailed to your home fast.
Oenuino KODAK PROCESSIHO 150 LKOJpiUDAOOtOR Snap Rim
630-120-127 sin.
TIP
Regular
$US
Roll
fits popular. 620-120-127. size cameras—true colors with Kodacolor film. Limit 10,.rptls.
30U0,-
POLAROID
FRESH
STOCK
POLAROID 10-SDOond Film
TYFf 32 and 37 HPE 42 and 41
Regular $1.87	Regular $2.39
for the small 4|A' for the larger gg|
Polaroid g gig	Polaroid | f 9
Cameros. .	■	Comaroi. ■
limit 10 rolls. . gj	: .Uictt .lO rolls. ■
a*#EM»ee«****4'«e«*e«ae*ea*aa*aaa*aa
KODAK Tlashfun’ *outf!t
Americon made Jewell lO-troMiltor radio with extra lorga ipaaktr. Gtvai very good reception and lone. Choiea'of ivory of „ block.SI hdMi lhlayawoy,
DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS
___	Vx inch cut dowm shonks, 1/16 to
Xs 'shown-ligh’lweighl tonder with J Va inch fize by 64lhs. As shown--over 25 sq. ipch.of sonding ortw e in metbr index tton^. •••eeeaeeetceeeee'eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
kSMiri T50 ARROW
^pIcGun
I)iew Model
<H0MCY® 3-Ttanflstor

$l2j50 I'atue J
88 i

Many usei.in the home—for c Intulofion, celling tilt, up- * holtlering, etc. Powerful ito- g Iplinjg gun' with extro heovy- f wmovablo depth duty spring,	J
Genuine STANLEY
Rabbit Plane
Hvgul^r $B..VI t illin'
Tape Recorders
19"
^‘[lif^ Tape Recorders
Oompora to $29.95 lope recorders-fully portable 'Homey' fronsistor recorder with wr-phone, microphone, bcillerleS and recording tape. $ I holds In free loyot^y.
4>TRAN$il PORTABLI
rouW deaf 19510 Match It Operates on boJIerUis or electrleql ourtel. Vgri-oblp speed COiffol, lootoge Indicator ond records up to 1 hour bn 3" reel. Outfit hot remote w^ioothond control lor diction, telephone pickup,* ■ond AC power unit.
UAlAA.
.cjUlRA^

■*Y . 'n'

il^Cili S^crat Proba on lobbying Ovor TcoIm for	U$o
UN$lN64«l~]tepuUic«i twa artted to taUcto die ^i^tomey general about charges of Idbbytag Sn.to^ chamber over taxes are
/ *lho at tore caBfld in agreed to cooperate enoo^ to converse vrito the attorney general on the ma|tor •-boft would not sabmtt to anjH^. M^while, chMKes‘ of *'KillUl4 meUvation” weib beard of tog
Sen. Haskei! L. Nlchpls.
8on.‘ was the most cot^araU^ wb-; ' ness. ■	* ■. .
Nichols said he was convinced sentiment was against the income u« by the response from votrjs in his dhrti^ and declared he wanted more tax relief for industry.
Sen. Statdey G. Thayer, R- Apn AAor, JWned other Repphlican senators in motesUng that the probe, caUed by Atty- Gen. Ftank J. Kelley, should be an open one.
♦•As a eomtoay/' aa Thayer pat H, bo tatoed with Kelley tete yesterday with Sea. Farrell E.
- as a witaesB. .
' Thayer contended any investigation should be in the open and fore witnesses and ncM^men, as is the custom in Senate .investiKa-tions.
Gov. Swainson ordered the investigation of lobbying in the Senate after his lax program was scuttled there.
TACKLE KELLEY The RepuUkans marched down in a body yesterday with newsmen accompanying them.
Kelley declared this was making “a cir^" out of an investigation that should be carrisd on in privacy to protect the innocent.
- Sen. Joha B. lag, walked out on Kelley.
Said Stahlin, a candidate for the Republican nejmination for lieutenant governor: ' -
“I think the cloak and dagger manner in vdiich the <attomey general is conducting this investigation casts serious doubts on the Michigan Senate.
«“This investigation is clearly politically motivated. Gov. Swainson already has served notice he plans to make the Republican majority in the toBislature a major campaign Iss “
' A« local fellow says he had so much fun at Ms bachelor dinner that he postponed the weddingr. , . . Sometimes a man asks tor a t^l'g hand in marriage, and, Just
June is the month when the boys and girls who are graduating from college begin their education.
-Earl Wilson.
EVERYBODY? WHERE IS
Everyont's on thf Inks enjoying their>ow toots recently oequired through the Wont Ad section of The Pontiac Press.
This advertiser quickly found 0 buyer with this little 3 line od.
c«rr IS h.». m«tor IlM. Luirliii
"We hod results the first night odvertised. Over 25 collsl First parson that sow the boot bought it. We were tremendously plooted with the re-
To achieve thiie tome results just coll one of our friendly od-visors who”will be happy to otiiif you.
■M.
Ot«l ft 24181
2 LINES 6P^YS " „ * »3M
‘ : .?-r
Safisfoeffdii Guarani^ or Money Cheerfully Refunded,


Production of Llvo Tolovision Show of Pontiac Mull Soturdoy Moy 26, 4:30-^ 5 P*M. BCuiof^Piuc tivo TolbvfCion Show Con Be Seen in Moll or in Store on Television.
in Gdlifbrhia in sunburst colors
Fabuiof»CcilifemIol temd o^Hirf cmd swi.V.M ofmounlam peaks and lemon groves? And, now... the moe ex^ pocMtltini	the oountryl VWid, vibrant colors... easy-going,
wide-opeiMpaoei styling...corofinee ckit^^coP^ree summer days! Words has everything far every member of the family... ond>A(ards has a whole-famiiy-budget |Mint of view! SOf play It cool *.. ploy H sunny... treat youri«F|Cf a Cdlifamia vocation, now... at Wdrds I
SEE—JANIS PAGE IN COLOR
Don't miss Mr tochnicoior film spectacular and liva taihian 'shaw foaturing itylad in Conforiiio foshions. Shaw will to on liya taiavition diroct from Pontiac Moll, Soturdoy, May 26, 4:30 to 5:00 P. M.
(I) GlrTs maillot sw(m suit. Orion* acrylic knit, braid trim, low bock. Croon, orango, turquolso. 8 to 14 . .4.98
(F) Boys' multlcoter striped shirt. 100% cotton, mitrod collor, button trim on short sleeve. Sixes 8 to 18. *. .2.98
ENTER WARDS *‘NAME-THE-BRAND” SEA iURE SWIMSUIT CONTEST
(0) Contampororyceroniilc ashtray, oiiort»ditylei.|.88
(0) Men's damdlgger beach pants. Four panels hi "hot” colors, cotton gabardine. Sizes 29 to 36......3.98
(H) Flower Song beach towel. Splashy Kreenprint high quality toweling; Cpmplitely washfast. Big I.. .8.98 Matching tote bog, waterpr^ llner^ Roomy. -... .I.**
You can win o 7-4ay Irip vfa Pan Americon* ief Clipper* to THE CARLTON BEACH HOTEL in Benrnida If you live eoit of Ito Mluisiipt4... or to Sheraton's ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL in Howoii if you livo woit of the MiniMlppl. Atk for datolli in Words Mliim' Spertoweor Doparlmenft
SIsn Nows:	A.f. to 8M P-Mi
' Moaeiy Thri jMtanloy '
'{{ \\ /.
Phene 682-4940
Twltgraibh at Ellxqbith Laka Rood




jloiie jn.^	i ‘	‘! ' '
Igribrh^Smart Gats
,.|rtJ , ‘ ,	«*)*-/ '■'' '	■'	''
iir Mimi IMOiTNipi^^ ilhneridlipl tamdoirB. JohiiKm Uill-{gnded from “doorbell Tiugen’' to WAStONGI^: It'S, A bit H a tog	’ «beering l^mocratfc “conference taUe otatesm^i/'
^ PWtewpISte Vfce'wwnCT ttpt they sbo^ be up-l The ol’ naeSBro id the Texas
THB pdNiQAC EBESSt v;FBimY/»^Y 2», 1^8’
for His Political
■#»#»»	Kiiiiii iwi» I
presidential candidate Johnsota was so immwssed by the 0|iera-'' iSizabeUi Carpenter, a
That’s one tie laug^ble to be telling about the tentim to ation againftf women in politics.
What dist;rimination? The ohly
Fomous Evans
Regularly Priced at *3T‘
$1
I S ' sacn
2M~k	flP
K
K
Now Only
GLENWOOP PLAZA - Paddock ot N. P^ty
You Con Charge It at K-MART
0ains has a
feminine political Inpinpower. The Lone Star state shated with Wyoming toe distincttott of electing the first wmn*n govbtnor.^witen in 1924 it chose Miriam (Ma) Ferguson.
“Ma» may ant bave beea any great shakes as a atatesuMii, hat She she’ kotow bow to nosnt the ballots.	/
Texas is also the home the ■enrnd 'whman ever tetsnrve.in a
’S cabineL ft. was Replib- iKBatots. ‘ *-,0, Elsen- ' #s4ed the hieita CU
Hobby to secretarjf	sthi-
.............
ru.	”
one currently practicing it is the top man in the White House. Jtl had won the presidency,/^
— —	-......Jir--------wy./t
he ^ped, women might hav earned a few cliiaice. spots m his cabbiet,
Np wman now sits in the Cab-,i . . . Wheaton, who was No.
y in the Elsen-White House, was replaced W JFK With a man.
Pi.,, Bte named the first woman am-pifeing^tlto 19$D dktopaign,.vlce bassador to a nwior tiation. and
ly serving: as ptvssaBcretary B wife Ltufe Hint, thac LBJ '“i; ^TU swap ypa. any n an my sta^ tar
the first MR^n to be chairman of ’a government' commis^on. His successor has done neither.
The strides which women have made since the, change of ad-
Oakland Second in Total Voters With 318m
The latest cheek by elediOT clerks throughout Michigan shows Oakland Copnty. ranidng second in total -registered ;voters, with 318-605, a<S!ording to the jtate elections tovision.	"
The number registered vofers in Pontiac is 36,990, about 600 above the total in the spring of
m" .	;
AUchlgan now has 8,110,108 registered voters, an Increase of of a mil-
Lyndon oratorlcally told the gath-erhw of top women Democrats: 'IQualily yourselves for public office."'
Qualify thensselves how? In what way? Many of the prised jobs in the present administration went to college profdisors, particularly Harvard men, whose qualifications tor governmental office - holding were largely academic.
NO UG JOBS
The woods are 'full of eminent woman educators. , Many of them used to teach the Savvy wives of JFK’s braintrusters at Smith, Vas-sar and Wellesley, bqt none has been made an ambassador or White House aide.
.Johnson expressed disappointment that women “who are a major force on the precinct level are not willing to push beyond this level.’"
registered in. the spring of 18N. There were 3,488,688 voters reg-Mered In 1968 nnd 8,188,518 In 1868.
Wayne county leads with 1,352,' 952 registered voters. Oakland is followed by Macomb with 189,498, Kent with 167,299 and Genesee with 162,184.
’Ihe sinullest number of regte-tered voters is in Keweenaw couh-ty with 1,4$I In the county’s five
Ha! Men are always declaining Hut it there’a one thing th^ can’t abide It’s a pnaby woman. How are the Uttle women to rise above; the precinct level, If the otflolals whom they elect ,.by ringing door bells refuse to iilvo tlieim any polltlcnl re-wards? V
JFK had worn his presidential hat-tor only a few months before Fleanor Roosevelt, the g^and bid lady of the donkey |»rty, dwrged
Report Propaganda Up
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Pro-Castro propaganda in this area has increas^ sharply following a lull of several months, the Tampa Times said yesterday. 'The newspaper said the material bore postmarks from as far away at Czechoslovakia.
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N^ YORK tAP) - Rockefeller Center staged a ticker tape swirieq tiwm Between a celebration yesterday when it was buildings and akmg tbeatnew
his office waving a list of a hundred or so women eminently qualified for high public office.
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The youthful prexy thanked profusely, and filed it we know not Where. All joking aside, Lyn-do^ it’s nice to know that the administration Intends to “wipe out discrimination against women in poUtics.’’ Ha Ha!
I ,	-
------ that astronaut Soott Cuy —
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Proie^Mercury Offi^r 'Explores'^ Spacer Sea
Bjr FHVI^ BATTEIXE CAP£l CA]NAVERAL — The two nw«t fancying a^vmturea ip the
uhivene have to be the ploratiop of oater space; and the investigation of the unknown deep
With seven other men^ some officers and some civilimu, Col^ Can-has salvage rights from the State of Florida to 40 miles in the
To he involved in either study is, to a young man, the most romantic and absorbing life
To be involved in both — diis is paradise on earth » and over, under and around earth.
14. Ool. Hurry E. Cannon, VSAF. Is the young man who
By profession, he is a vital cog in the U.S. space race. His job: Senior range safety officer for Project Me^ry, • the man whc commands all rescue operations, should desiruct action become necessary in the critical first stages
Un-
der his .command	. ..
and heifcopters of the army, marines abd air force, not to mention civilians at the launch site. HE found TRI^ASURE
Obl. Cannon’s hobby is undersea exploring. He dives for' buried treasure in sunken Spanish ships. To top off his picture ot paradise, he has FOUND treasure ?- “several” ships-full, thus far. Loaded with silver and relics. Part of fleet of 11 galleons sunk by a hu ricane in the year 1715, not far south of Ccipe Canaveral.
*'And we know from th^ writings of a priest, w^o desbrihed the fleet’s tragedy a week after it went down, that the ‘big ship’ (The one carrying the most loot) is still to be found.” He grinned. “It’s In the area. l think we’ll get to It.”
Up there, and down under thelthere could be trouble in paradise, i being scared exactly.^He puts it sea, Ctol. -Cannon faces danger. He and that is when sharks surround this way, a bit sheepish^: rarely thinks abo^ jt^. Only ocoa- him. y	“i don't know. I just never have
sionally does he renieihber that! Even then he wouldn’t adiHt Mgotten quite used to sharks.’
their search^ Whatever they find there is 75 per cent theirs. Only 25 per cent of the treasqre’s evaluation must be forfeited to the state.
The (Jolonel — a slim, dfuk-haired Steve-Canyonish sort — sud* denly pidled a heavy chunk of sil-from his pocket. “Know what that is? One of our pieces of He and the others have ‘many” of them — he!s saying how many, but associates believe it may be in the dozens of
All were stashed away in
process ot the coins so that, after 247 years, they are perfectly preserved. An arid bath
shins them.
“They’re so perfect, the Cbase
Manhattan Bank in New York sisted at first they were counter-said the colonel. A single one of these coins sold^’at auction recently for J114.
ONLY MAN VP In his, job at Project Mercury, Coi. Cannon is copilot of the only helicopter in the air at the of launch. Other helicopters are grounded because it is dangerous ....
lid the rocket explode on
air. and almost surely crack up his plane. Yet, at T-rntnus-M solids of every launch, Cannon soars off, ready to direct the aS|-tronaut’s emergency rescue.
Russian*s Theory Ridiculed
: 'Christ Was a Spaceman' |
w
MOSCOW un - A Soviet university lecturer says Jesus C2irist was actually a spaceman who came from another world.
The theory, by Leningrad University lecturer V. K. Zaitsev, was published by Leningrad Pravda, but only for the purpose of holding Zaitsev up (6 ridicule. The paper said Zaitsev told student audiences at Leningrad University the Holy Trinity was really the crew of a spaceship which landed on earth. Christ, Zaitsev said, was the ship’s doctor and gained fame by healing earthlings with the use of hypnosis.
‘BROimi CULTURE’ '
Zaitsev was quoted as saying
these and other space travelers were “inspirers of social progress in ancient times and brought science, culture,,, arts, morals and governments to the earth.”
Zftitsev said he believed the resurfectitm and ascension of Christ were real historical events but the ascension actually was in the rocket ship that brought him to earth.
Leningrad Pravda criticized Zaitsev as a man who underestimates the intelligence of human beings and denounced him for giving a "scientific foundation” to what it called “one of the most absurd episodes in biblical history.”
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'Conserve
<8*t»E CANAVERAL. Fla! (AP) y#. A globe«irdlb« network of
tttiHfM eommunkuitions .with astronaut Malccrim Scott Car-^l^ter niuraday and the conver-iation ruiged from fireflies to an
The long-range chit-chat was se-
Htms when Navy Lt..Cmdr. Carjen-mperhnire n ‘
tor’s suit temperrihire rose anii to ttel supply was being used up too rhpidiy. It took on a light vein when the astronaut interrupted a lest with “wait till I pick a washer out of the air.”
Here, then, are highlights of the GHssoai: Roger, Aurora 7.
space idiot’s	with to asso-
ciates:
Air Ihrce Capt. Virgil I. Grls-_»n, as the capsule went Into orbit: Aurora 7, we have a go-with a better than 7-orbit capaWlity.
Carpenter: Roger. Sweet words.
Unuutond	capsule) has
stoKted. I am pitching down. I have the moon in the center Uf the window. The booster (also in orbit) off to the right slightly. I have the booster in ttie center of the window now, tumbling very slowly.
understand you. You sound real good.
SUIT HEATS UP Canaveral Flight Command (to * .'Donald K. Slayton
Air Force Maj. at MiMea,
Ocean ship reports suit t^pera-tore as 82 degrees. They also reported that they, had pfaftffcally no voice contact but that- their TM (telemetry) readouts showed that the astronaut and flie syo-terns status was gum. We might lo cheek to various radios with you to see It ne is. having aiiy trouble' with them. Secondly, we ought to talk a little bit to’him about this suit temperature to see If he had tried to do thing about it.
Canaveral: Cape surgeon r ommends that we reoomme^ the astronaut that he limit his exercise as much as possible till we get this suit temperature down.
Carpenter (to Woomera, Australia station): I have reduc^ temperature at this time. An increase in setting has resulted in a decrease in suit temperature. I’d like to try it at this setting a little while longer.
Woomera:...Roger, Understand.
F0« pMI 0« : #l Gordon, for an the troops (hiends) at GuaymasT Oooper: Rogor, will do. (Gar-penttir read a measage «( best addiefe in Stonlah.)
Ooopnr: Everything Idi iwn here, except ftiel . jroujtoter-w^ Otat a Uttle bit. .	9:73' a.m. Eastern Standard
Time, near Benmuda at start of
deidoylng Rm. ..... ......... _	_	.
Ca^enter; the balloon is paivover the capsule. I can verify tiaUy inflnild. I have lost it a
..............__waiglvB
ydu a better lea^ OsciUatiomi
Slayton (from ddnehep): Fnr your information, there will be no flares at Woomera -at this time. The cloud cover won't let you ’them anyway.'
(Yurpenter: Rogfir. 1 was urn
ing real weU on fhme, Scott.
★	★ if
.tBlG BOOST — Trailing a tonrent of red-orange flames, Atlas missile lilTD roars from its launching pad at the start of Scott Carpento^s flight into «ace that took him around the earth three'ifmes.
It’s time to have a little midnight snack, do you concur with that.
Carpenter:	“ni get to that
shortly.
SEES ‘SNlWFI^IlES'
Carpenter (to Air Force Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper. Jr., at Guaymas, Mexico) : Body temperature is good. I am tracking now a very small particle, little isolated particle about—there is another—very small. Could be a light snowflak?. (These apparently were the fireflies witnessed by Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. on his orbit flight).
Cooper: Roger. We're having a body temperature reading on you of 102.4 which we suspect is prob^ ably erroneous.
Carpenter: My suit temperature shows 60, and I feel quite comfortable. I’m sure I’d be sweating more than tto if my temper* ature were 1(B.
Cdopet: MCC (Mercury Control Center) recommends that you conserve your fuel a bit and^nwybe perhaps upe a little bit your manual fuel.
Carpenter: Roger, can do. Mark coastal passage, coining over the Baja Uxittpmin Peninsula. Half covered with clouds and the other - ★ ★ ★
Astronaut to Get Medal
WASHINGTON (UPI) dent K«miedy has authorised the civilian space agency to Scott Carpenter its highest honor •> its Distinguished Service Medal ★ ★ ★
Ike: We re Ahead in WFie/dste
Nation Blase*,.Until..
U.S. Heaves Sigh of Relief
BAY KOBN
Associated Ftom Staff Writer
"Thaiik (Bod !»’• back."
These few Words summed up r action to Maloolin Scott Carpenter’s historic threfrorbit journey-With a cliff-haiqier ending which Jolted eveiyone Into prayerful
Joe Foss, commiasioner of the American Football League and a Marine hero of World War II, said in Attainta that Carpenter’s
flight will "put us just that much the suspenseful perkid.
From blaW-off through the orbits. and announcement re-en-Wy,^geneiT(il Interest in, me Navy heutenant ccMiimander’a flight seemed not as great as MariiiS Lt. OoL John H. Glenn Jr., the first tr.S. astronaut to dr* cle the globe in a space ship. It Was mainly regarded with a feel-
,j the bombshell announcement. HiS; capsule overshot-^ the landing tat^t afea by 2S0 miles; radar lost him starting with reentry; all radio contact was gone.
For 41 agonizing minutes a nation was fearful and tearful.
“I’m afraid that boy burned up,” a man in New York’s Times l^uare muttered sadly.
Then the Joyful announcement. “A plane spotted the capsule and a life rafr “with a gentleman named CarpOnter.”
TICKER TAPE PliOWS
From coast to coast came sighs of relief and shouts of glee. Up went windows at Rockefeller Center, and out went showers of (ick-er tape celebrating the safe land-tng.
In a Dallas, Tex., restaurant a lady, after* learning that Carpenter, 37, was safe, said: “If I’d only Iriiown it while I was trying to •at—I couldn’t eat a bite.”
ahead” (in the i^kce race), “Too, it will show that our first shot was not Just luck,” he said.
A little girl in Atlanta spoke up proudly: “I knew he’d make it; he’s an American.”
SUDDEN INTEBEST
an observer reported interest a little slower (than for Glenn), until was lost. Then, he said, peoplp dashed about asking each other: “What’s happened?”
In Cleveland, Ohio, during Car-
★ ★ ★
penter’s flight, a man casually said, "If you’ve seen one, you’ve seen them all” Btlt he kept two lighthand flngere crossed during
Among the first of the himors to be heaped on Carpenter:
Nqw York’s Mayor Robert F. Wagner o^red him a ticker tape
East Aurora, N.Y., has imde-Wpi honorary mayor, holing that Carpenter’s space capsule called Aurora 7.
President Kennedy personally telephoned his congratulations.
Sons Hesitate at Following Dad Toward the Stars
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Astronaut Scott' Carpenter’s two sons are not too sure they want to follow their father’s footsteps to the stars.
Asked if he wanted to be an astronaut, 12-year-old Scott Carpenter said he first thought it was a "safe” way ol Ufr, “then I changed my mind.” He referred to the 41 minutes when the Mercury Project scientists had lost contact with his dad.
As for 10-year-old Jay Carpen-;r, he just says carefully, “well .. in a way.”

D.C., Interest _ not been nearly as high as during Glenn’s flight. But, typical of the emotion generated by Carpenter’s safe slitting, two "women burst into tears at the good news.
In Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Hugh Schmidt said: "I was pretty Tied and held my breath many times during the flight. I just couldn’t see how his wife could stand all the
Keith Miller, an Omaha attorney who pledged Carpenter Delta Tau Della fraternity at the University of Colorado, recalled that in college Carpenter had ‘what bordered on an Inferiority complex,”
'He was an extremely nice guy t so quiet I'll bet the student 0 sat at the n^t desk in physics class wouldn’t remember him, ‘ he said.
______________ ________ Carpenter: I have more of the
pilot) Manual to quite a white particles in view below the
iwfw or we wiU pin^ly have to
end the lliflkt.
dMJMBLES
a POOD
' Woomera; Have you taken any food thus far?
Carpenter: Yes^ I have. The fdod has crumbled badly and I hate to open the package any ----StiU gettiii enunbs
Carpenter: Bogef.
b a UtUe temi
grees.
k it *	I lOL
Roger, stand (to
is#prob-
lem at all.
Woomera: Roger. How about water?
Carpenter; I have taken four swallows at approxhnat^ ^ time last Sotm as t ieet Rie suit tootperature hacked a little bit ru open visor and have some more water, you're do- (Carpenter (aa he reached the Hawaiian tradflng '
★ ★
readout is 76 de-
reason not to continue on into the third orbit. We still want to phaslze to him to limit auto
bapsule.- They appear to be trav-eltog exactly my speed. There is one driftingi off—it Is ^Ing faster than 1 am, as a matter of fact. I hawm’t seen a great number of these particles, but I have seen a few of them. Their motion is random. They IbOk exactly like
Cape Canaveral—We
ter) has encountered some <
Carpenter (describing balloon): It has a random drift and there is no oscillaticn that X caii predict whatsoever. The line leading to the balloon scHnetimes is tight, sometimes it is loose enough so there are loops.in it. I believe that when the sun is on it the dayglow’ orange ;is the most bril-
Mercury Control: He (Carpen-
system and is monitoring the attitude control i^stem fuel quantity very dimly at this time.. He ai^ (Navy (^dr.) Alan Shepard (to discuMing the methods that he will use to maintain the pn>N> attitude as he re-enters the earth’s atmosphere.	'
Carpenter’s capsule had an Hk proper attitude when the retbe rockets were dowed and to *te sultant re-entiry past was shallow er and.carried him 3^ miles oe yond the planned ii^ct area.
t st^n):
Talks to Fresident
It will probaWy be ^ksented to him at cape Canaveral Sunday. Kennedy does not {dan to be on
WAYNE, Pa. (AP)-’Tn the fields which we have come into we are ahead,” former president Dwight D. Eisenhower said when ashed how Ip thought the fliSM of astronaut Malcdm iScott Oupeh-ter affected Araerlcrf’s position in the space race udth the Soviet Union.
---------wer aald. however, the
Soviets apparently stiU had the iulvantage over the Hnlted States in the size and power of rockets.
Before caning Carpenter. Kennedy issued a statement .saying that “the skill and initiative of those who participated‘in the rescue of Cmdr, Carpenter, coupled with. Cmdr. Ghipenter’s eouruge, 1# heart warming fd all of us," CiONVERSATION The transcript of the Ifrteiident’s telephone conversation witb'Car-
The former president Valley #©1*6 Military Academy for the dedication Of “Elsenhower HaU*,” a new officers’ dining hall named in to honor. Because of a threatening storm, Eisenhower’s helicopter carrying him here from his Gettysburg, Pa., home was forced to detour and he arrived three hours late, coming from Aberdeen, Md.. by car.	.
PSsenhower learned the full story of the dramatic recovery Of Carpenter on his arrival at the academy yesterday.
“It’s good news,” he said. 'Trn delisted he’s Jjack safely."
★ ic* ★
Scott. Cenne in ^ are we to Scott Carpenter?
. Carpenter; Mr. President, I’m-. hear you, sir,
Keiuiedy: Oh, well. 1 wanted
Yuri Questions Seott'iSuccess
Red Cosmonaut Soys Is Still Unknown If Trip a Foef
KYOTO, Japan «>- Soviet (to monaut Yuri Gagarin said t^y that Astronaut Scott Carpenter s thrro-orblt space flight was neither a total success nor a display of any American progress in «mc«
Soviet major, first man to orbit the earth, noted Cn^tCT missed his larking target by 250 miles and commented:
wtth eltlier myseU or Titov. We landed In out deog-
Carpenter’s flight, he w ■cannot be termed a total cess.” Titov, the second Soviet spaceman, n»d^ a l7-orblt flight on Aug. ^7,
‘We are relieved, and .very Hid,” the President told blm. Carpenter apologized for “not aimed a little bit better on
ANXIOUS MOMENTS Astronauts Virgil Grissom (left) and John Glenn await word of the condition'of Scott Carpenter shortly after
AP natofSK. ..
launch. Grissom was capsule communicator for^. the flight and Glenn was technical adviser iifr Mercury Control.
b. I^llo,
> talking
very proiid of your trip. I an glad that yon got picked up In 1 shape, and we want to toll that we are all tor you, and I yon the very best luck to
Carpenter:’ My apologies tor not having aimed a. little bit better on re-entry.
Kennedy: Oh, fine and good. WeU, we want to congratulate ybu and I look forward to seeing you to Washington some time soon Carpenter: I look forward
Carpenter's Parents Glad " Flight Interspace Is Over
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Her only child had Just been plucked from the sea 3,000 miles away B asked the frail, friendly woman if she thought he might be the first man on the moon.
'I’d like to have him wait a „.ir days until I catch my breath,” replied Florence Carpen-
ter.
Kennedy: Very good. Good luck now, Scott. Bye-bye.
Carpenter:	Thank you very
much, sir.
The NASA Distinguished Service Medal is the same award Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. received after becoming the first American to fly in orbit. Subort-Ital astronauts Alan B, Shepard and Virgil I. Grissom also • given the medal.
And so it was In the happy hours Thursday a? the mother of astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter and residents of his hometown rejoiced over his safe recovery after three orbits around earth.
The tenseness thaf gripped Americans everywhere during the adventure and the anxious moments to locate him In the Atlantic impact area was magnified in this city where Carpenter was born, reared and educated.
Nowhere was It concentrated tore tkan to the neat trailer home where Mrs. Carpenter, hospital clerical woriter, lives alone. With her during; the day were frtond^ and WiU Fowler, a termer elassmate of Carpenter at the University of Colorado.
At Palmer Lake, 75 miles south of Boulder, the astronaut’s father, Marion Scott Carpenter, viewed the space, flight on television with his second wife, Edyth.
The Carpenters were divorced In 1945.
‘PROUD’ . . . ‘HORRAY’
“I’m a very proud man and I’l indeed glad it’s all over,” said Dr. Carpenter, a retired chemist.
When the report bf (toiT»OT^^ recovery wM conflrtned, Mrs. Carpenter shouted “hooray!”
in view of difficulties that plagug^ their son’s flight, they would want him to venture into space again,..
Mrs. Carpenter gave her appj;^ val—after a few days’ wait to catch her breath.
In a more serious vein, she told a news conference at the Unlvqf-sity of Colorado:
“I wasn’t really worried. It is a senseless waste of energy . tc worry about things 1 cannot control. I can’t afford to do that. Wj hope is aljvays up.” ^
For the parents artd relatives b* other future astronauts, Mrs. 0i?-penter counseled: “You have .tc condition yourself for it. If thtgr want to do it, by all means tel them.”	,
Said (Jarpenter’s father:
“Now that it’s over I can saj I hope he’s (Scott) chosen to h« a member of the first three-mali
The partoits were ariied later'if, team to orbit, the earth.”
Salinger said it had not been determined who would present the medal to Carpenter.
★ ★ ★
Times Soft Boiled Egg With Cope Countdown
NEWPORT. Ark. (AP) - The countdown which preceded Malcolm Scott Carpenter’s space flight timed ft soft boiled egg for Gene Hower of Newport.
“When they said three minutes and 50 seconds to go,” he said, ‘I put my egg on. When he blasted off, I took my egg off.
‘It was a very good egg. Just right.”
MARION 8, CARPENTER Astronqut’s Father
counts .of Carpenter’s^	,
read to him, expressed some doubt about the American’s flight.
"It is still unknown whether Carpenter’s flight Is a fact,” he said. “However, if It Is true, It did not indicate any progress” over Lt. (tel. John Glenn’f three-orbit ride on Feb. 20.
But Gagarin added he planned to send Cterpenter a message of congratulations and said he is hap-ny to learn the American "returned successfully to earth."
★ ★ ★
Name Foundling tor Spaceman and Controller
PITTSBURGH (AP)-An anon-, ymoui telephone call led to the diBcwrery of a M-hbuokM proma^ ture weighing 3 poun^, 6 ounces, on tite steps of Our Lady of Grace Chwch ’
I nearby gcott
B Cr jBNDBD e-’nils map locates the le AtiaiMki OOMW About 135 miles
arSi In. the aertheast of Puerto Rto«. near the island of Awiada, wham Scott- Carpenter landed. Also
located for comparison is the spot where John Glenn landed after his/throe-orbital flight to
February- Carpenter’s craft overahot the intended landing area by 250 mites. ,	|
■ 1 ■
The Infant, a boy, was found fully clothed In a box. He was taken to St. Rosclla’s Maternity HospUal where he was reported In excellent condition.
Ladklng any other name, ttoe-tors and nursoa made one up for ' the baby. CombtoiBB tiM Uanlies of astronaut Malcolm Scott (te^ penter and '(Christopher Kraft,-* Mercury flight operations director, they named the baby Christopher | Scott,
WAITINO FDR BEOOVBIIV - Astronaut Carpenter and one of lire two paramedics who dropptHl iiti on him shortly after ho was sighted in the Atlantic ride a life raft near the floating cup-
sule. The paramedic drop wsf Part of an emergency procedurj set off when Carpenter v|fas sighted toUowtog a pertad of / minutes out of contact after re-entry began.

4-
Firm President pi^
GRAND RAPIDS W - Charles C. Sloepker, 44, founder in ISST oi Sparta Sheet Metid Co., died ye»> terday at St. Mary’s Hospital after suffering a second heart attack in five^. He waspKsidentoflthti linn.aLthe lima u(.bis death. .
Reco/ery, Inc;, Shows Way
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRlDAy, MAY 2.5, 1962
Teilch Adults to Meet Lite
"It's like you are drowning ahtneone throws you a rope.” That's how a Ic^er mental
DISCOUNT
FURNITURE
EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED RRlCES!
COMPARE OUR PMOB ANTWHERE
Shop All the SoFeS Then Come to U&S' Where You Always Buy for Less!
Sec Our Complete ,Une el Lene Swoetheeit Coder Chests
We Sell the following Notibnel Bmnds: SCALY, lASSETT, BftOYHILL, ARTtSTiC, DIAMOND, INTERNATIONAL, LA-Z.ROY, STRAYO-LOUNGIR, PAOLI, OEARIORN. COSCO, LANE and MANY OTHERS AU AT KSDUCED mCES
FURNITURE SALES
! I MU* ffofl of Anboro H»i9bt$
I 3345 Auburn ltd. (M-59)
"Yen Always fay fortass at Csond $" Sa MON. th» SAT. rai. 'HI f VL 2-33M
FS 5-9241	’
and tient described Recovery, Inc.
"A aelf-lwlp orsanlnDon for-ervoas adults and former menial patients," Reeeveiy, Ino;, has enabled countless such persms to adjust to llfr in the M yesM of its existanoe.
It was founded in 1938 by aA Illinois University psychiatrist, the late Dr. Abraham A. Low. His book, “Mental Health thmu^Wfil Training" continues to serve as guide.
★ ★
The organization has thre groups in Pontiac mkl two in the Birmingham area, each meetmg one night a week.--
niey practice group tjierapy Ml a first-naine-oBly bastsi through open discussion of luA-viduisl problems;
Thus members of Recovery, Inc., come to realize that their nervous or mental problems are faced by others also, and that these problems can be and have been resolved. ,	'	>
SELF-miiCIPLINE The method used is to self-confidence in handling these problems through self-discipline. It begins by teaching members cope regularly with the tri^i^^eveni^l^sr
lurifhnnf	nammiic An tin.	.	.	.	.....
by psyclflatrists In general because it never attempts to dtag-nose but only instruct people bi how to help themselves.
Pamilies of disturbed persons also are invited to attend the meetings and learn from other family petgile what to do with nervous problems, how to behave’ toward their sick people and how to avoul being the cause of relapses.
★
Again the same . anonymity is era;j^yed. People are Introduced by first names only.
Approximately 4S persons are attending Recovery, Inc. bigs in Pontiac regularly.
Two groups meet at the Bethany Baptist Church at West Huron Mark streets, one on Monday evenings and the other on Thursday evenings. A third group meets at the First Congregational Church at E. Huron and Mill streets or Tuesday evenings. Meetings, strictly nondenominational, begin at 7:30 p.m.
VARIOUS FAITHS Persons attending the meetings are of various faiths and from different walks of life.
Another group meets in the mingham Community House Thurs-
Iset.
t Becoming nervous or up-d Is highly endor^
Church Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills pn Tuesdays. Both meetings start at 8 p.
SATURDAY ONLY! 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
p. • •	,	,
'' -





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^ li	I
i. * - -i
^'''I
.................... ,
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Clothes/£
Girls’Swim Suits ;
Knits are the favorite lh,is season and our selection contains all the colors of the rainbow .. , she'll find a suit to .please her.., easily.	,, f >J
.1'	• ' if \4
The Tank Suit ^
Bright colored	r*nn
nylon stretch.	fft'
Sizes 4 to, 14. W	^ %M
Other Suits by Janfzen ^
298	79a
IhubbtH* Sins r/t to 14«/a.. 5.91
•^Bodyby
Roxanne
The Beauty You Saw in Glamout and Mademoiselle!
Flowers more beautiful them nature ever dreamed of! How fitting, fof* a suit that gives you that breathtaking "Body by Roxanne"! Its wonders ore worked with true-proportioned bra cup'sizing and custom-foundation fit. Iii Dacron polyester and Lostex leno. Blue-green prirtt, orange. Sizes 32 to 38, A,B,C cups.
Boys' Cabana Sets and Swim Trunks

I'Mi'

,p W OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of REG. 1.8G T0TS% TODDLERS and GIRLS’ PLAYSETS
2 SETS FOR
0 to 4,3 to 6x. 7 to 14. A riot
!f*tyL, colors! PRtterns’ P^J*'
pusher, short sets! Co*‘“"Pj2r Lits, poplins. triacetRle-cottons! Tunici. cobbifcrf, crop tops!
IN PONTIAC
200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
IN CLARKSTON - WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY- Just North ,	of Waterford Hill ^
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOmNG CORIFORT
PLENTY OF FREE PACKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P.M.
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 I
You'll say "cuter than a bugs' ear" and the boys will love the bright colors.

8 to 18
BWIMTRUMKS
Brief of Boxer styles in the ' season's^ newest foshjon. Smort, electric co|prs striped in narrow, diagonal or wide potterns. Alio cor»servotiv5’ blues, blocks or lodens. Sizes S,M,L.	y ,
A truly exciting selectipn of Flats that go so welf^^ with summer play clothes.
Men's Jantzen Swim Trunks
Big blocks of color dominate the "Midwest-*'’ • ern" swim trunk. Boldest, brightest new idea to hit the sport.s scene. Pour hot colors •per IrunkI /Gives you that slim, trim look. 20-38.
Silts 4 to 10 Wldths/AAA to B
Use .a Convenient Lion' Charge Plan
tV.u
...g,..
taia k)NaitAi: J‘ltiiss;:'‘tiwbAyv MAv 2».tito
V/,	’ ’’Vi w ,f V««'l
(OpfMil* IMT* T«pir*r»i) ,	^
Moiu# Tfcn#a»» fffi.	,*f!!•$•#, ^Ml*t Swt*
IOl»>	101»«
mifiDR
mSCIKDIT
m. BEDROOM SOITEB
• CiMtt «f Draw#n	«AS5
large Minar
Light Gray or Wairoa Finish
79*
SOFA V CHAIR $QQ99
100% Nyl<m--Reg. $139.95....VV
SEGTIOHALS
^29®*
100% Nylon--5elf-Deckedl Foam Ctithions
ntBinwEL iidc—SMS v«iw
will pudm «f Uriag n Miom nil*
7-pc. uvm ROOM suin
*12T
Includes Sofa, choir, 2 sfop end tobies, 2 lamps, cocktail table, selfdecked foam cushions.
MAHRESSES-BOX SPRIHOS
Reg. Value $29.95 .	79“ Ea.
B pk9AfeuCX
itewiceftr >irt. tolhbte <S:V|ior»
rahie R.) Fhrley, 35v of 5^ :toer-	,,	.
son St, wa^ bant 1 p.Ui. SMurdby! of Kin8ptQp^,,^bell at »0(«aiHJohiis Feneral tomoisW at lpWE.'W6it
1.—..ji, u_ j- n-------------H«ne, Clarfaston, wHJi burial
to follow at Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.	V
Mr. Beettfcy, former osmer of a DetiWt |iet shop, died Wednesday at his bnne.
Sur^vbig are Ids wife Margid^ ett# and a sister. '
'Mmv%...................
GravmMde sanrice was held this PHsnung at Oak iHia Cemej^o'jM' Mark j. Mome, infant am bf Mr.
Mrs. 3. Moore of 23 W. Kertnett ROad. , ‘ Sknrvivtng besides the parents are. sister.. Teny Lynn at home; and grandparents, Mr. ^ Mra. John J. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. L. ■ Acha, all of Pontiac.
The baty was dead «t birth Wednesday in Pontiac Genera! Hosidtal.
MRS. ROLLAND BABCOCK LAKE ORION-Sei^rtce for Mrs. Roiland (Adelaide E.1 Rabcock, 62, of 172 N. NorlJi Sh(M« Grive, wiU be U a.tm liNey ot ibe Allen
Home', Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Ometeiy.
Mrs, Fartey died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital, after a 1«« illness. ,	»
a member of the van Lake Church of Christ..
Surviving besides her husband are. four daughters, Bobbie Sue and Joyce Ann Cunningham, and Mary D. and Terri G. Farley, all at home: and three sisters. . —'
' MRS. RICHARD-HEATH Service for former Pontiac recent Mrs. Richard (Lena) Heath, 72, of Windom, Minn., will ,lw in Windom Saturday morning. Burial will be there.
Mrs. Heath died Wednesday afternoon alter an illness of several eeks.	■
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Warden of Pontiac, Mrs. Sophie Hebers of Hastings, Neb., and Mrs. Agnes Schweiger of St. James, Minn.; and nine grandchildren.
JUiMzIV
WITH 10 FREE STEREO IP's
East^tjUtWRifinirt^	»
M(^	t$d,p^Rinl»X;ii
Pontiac Oateo^iuc Hospital.
■ oftheMaocO:
:ahd>tM*^?^ dety of Christian- Service of the Lake Orion Methodist Church.., (Surviving besides her husband (Pat) are a daughter, Mrs. Donald Ryckman M Clarkston; three sou, George R. of Lake Orion, Albert J. of Woodstock, ni.. and Robert E. with the U. S. NAvy in Maryland; and eight grandchildren.
CHARLES E. OOODSBLL INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-S«vice for ChUHes E< (Ted) <5ood-sell, 51, of 6073 Waldon Road will be 1:30 p.m. IT '
Funeral Home, ial to follow at Pmy Meunt Park, Pontiac.
Goodsell. who was employed by the Gaukler Moving and Storage Co. of Pontiac, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home.
Surviving are his wife Rose; his mother, Mrs. Frank Goodsell of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Loretta Martin and Mrs. Bulah Anderson, both.of Clarkston, Mrs. Jeanette Young of Pontiac, and Mrs. Luella- Smith of Renton, Wash.; a son, Arthur LeBlanc of the United States Arpnr.
ported in fair condition at St. Jo-Funetj^ Homa l^ial giU be lii^Mq^ HM^ totep
. l(W^«S;t!6|edon
lixlgeaj>f Sorrow ilfll^eiixl.'j^lard
Lodge *of So^sM 'ivill ’ at * p.M. {Mifday ■ FtiwrM^fURw ior d, <jmtpr AMfoper: Co. ^
Also' surviving are tout broth's, Leo, Frank, Joseph and John, II of Pontiac; three aisteii8,.Mrs. Grace Feigusqh of POntiAc, Mrs.
. J. Bdliard. aiprof theBaUm
^
The Rhsaiy wM b# Baited at f.m. Sunday in the funeral hotne. The Service, will be at R) a.m. Monday in St, Benedict CAtlioIic Church with burffl faUoW" ^	Ceiiwteiy.
tapltol ^iffi£s & lom Assi.
75 W. Huron ;St., Ponfi^c FE 44)561
CDSTOMU PAiKINfi Ql Itlll W HIIUMN6
1						 1 1		: "1 - f
: ivE U	D OLDS ■V '' ■' , MO s 1 Sire Kh *5 0 M (j f f J (0 ? 1
t'lr

HE .PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAl!	I
.»i ,7' '5

i|sk Jiitn to Make,

W:
#’f-r % .. ^ Jfe ,
Timet and vegietabid cardanen dten like xo mark rows for tbeir own convenience aa well ai tiuit of vlaiton.'stakes aren't a^ctive btt paddles «i« . *
Paddies, widi a stake end to .iish into the earth 'are made easlV Slid Mlfncpensiveljr by sawing them from a panel of Masonite Temiiered Presdwood available at lumber yardl. Scrap pieces may be purchased for this purpose. 3ig Brother or Dad can whip M any quantity you need in the ome workshop making them identical. You can add a primer
Wait a Littfii Longer
beans, the kind you train upward, hrb hot as hip% as the vari«tieit. '<f s«k, should ptsq^ later in the aeason, after thb sbil has wanned and the weather settled.
Afghan Dog Has Litter tis Atlas 107D Lifts OlFf
GLENDORA. N.J. (AP)-John McCollum’s Afghan hound, Maha-rini, started giving birth to puppies in front of the television set just at lift-off of astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter’s rocket ’Thursday.
McCollora named them Mister Astronaut, Mercury, Orbit, Atlas, Aurora, Nasa and A-Okay.

TWICE AS LOVELY # TWICE AS CHARMING


- mm; Wiltia^ ‘ *	TMHM rMu n«to
H. WOmOtfs at^getaMi of ye&ow do|^la iiaiv Association. Titled, “Tea for Two," the flowers dn^anAinai^asm&'vron V pIsbe M the. in a crystal bowl with silver rim decorate the ibcent flower show held by the Lnlkt AiiSduk silver teA service tray. FoUagei is ppidtyipandFa. Branch, Women’s , Natfonal Farm and Garden Mrs. Wilmot lives at Like Angelus.
Ibr StaHing a lawn
Proper planning will return great dividends in terms of personal satlsCscttoQ in the yearii ahead.
WheM starting to build a home, have the top four or five inches of tppsoil bulldozed to a nearby, yet out of the way wot. The topsoil should be saved regardless of whether the lawn is to be
After the subgrade of the new lawn has been, established, the topsoil idiould be evenly apidied over the area. A complete fertilizer, hi|d> in phosphate, should be thoroughly mixed into it. A rate of about 40 pounds per 1,000 square feet is usually satisfactory for this
n the SMI Is of elayey nature, Oen It will to modliy It by adding a niUtare el sand and peat, or send and weh rotted sawdmt< Mix the sand and
vehanitfc' ^ niisinn < ttroa oaUd yaida ef ea api^.^to lA0i„aqM» -Itot M hHM aartoee, will aaMuM tot •M ane and mto-todf inohes at row ngtorial. Thia should bo to-Goipettted Into the topaeU soUe.
numths, it is best to have youc lawn sodded. Grass seedingg -ually are not sttocessftil dui that tfana ci ^ year. If jnni are planning to seed your lawn this fall, be sure to use a good grass and seed mixture on a well prepared and fMrtilized seedbed.
In case the topsoil was not saved on your home site, and yeur lawn is to be sodded, be sure to apply at least 40 pounds per 1,000 square feet of a cmnplete fertilizer, hi«^ in phosphate, over the graded soil. and ,vwk it into the surface three *y inches or so, before die sod is put in place. As 'soon as the new sod be^ns to make growth, apply a complete lawn plant food, high in nitrogen, at the rate of 20 to .10 pounds per 1,000 square feet, and sprinkle the entire area.
get sound advice on a m Onw your lawn is establlshedyl you can maintain it yourself merely by using good quality lawn fertilizers; in die spring and fall, and mowiiig no cloror than one and (Hie-half inches tor Kentucky bluegrass. Merion bluegrass should be mowed at three-quarters of an inch. Use a sharp mower, and use it often. As a rule,, do not let bluegrass grow'taller than two and
your home Is, completed during the .late stuing and summer
Gardeners' Question Box
lUible firms, iuid at A naaonable bost.
q. What are the forms that build the nests in cherry and other trees now?
iA. ThOie are Tent C#i . i^«8 lifer the silken, tents they bhild in the crotches ot trees at toix season. The nests can be de-stroyed and most ot the insect! kUled withJtem by simply wiping them out with a brush or a pad
cent emulstop or 1 tU. per -gallon. A per cant wettaUe powder); D. D.' T. can also be.„used at 3

of cloth M burlap. Burning them is effecUve ■ ■ -
> tat dangerous. A spray of the tree with lead arsenate, D, D. Y- or any of the all-pur--pose fruit ' tree or ornamental sprays is very effective-.
ft. What are the chances of killing frost at this season?
A. The lildihood of^getting temperatures below breezing (32 de> grees r.) have beep oomputed by the Weather Bureau. For Pontiac they state that the average date for a killing frost in the spring is May 11 to May 20. On May 10 the chances of a killing frost is 45 per cent, but by May 18 the ^ hni been induced so that oi^ once in hventy years shoidd we expect a killing frokt.
. MaCk Hit. Start , ing right now (should be wh(n»]l
4|. My grapevines are ’’bleeding” wiU ft Idll them?
A. Orap^es pruned in the spring may'bleed some, but this ’’bleeding” of sap has not been found harmful. Late winter or early spring are considered best time to prune grapes.
4). We have found some borers In our Mountain Ash. What can vfe do to control them?
Spray the tranks and main thorougnly
_ , on May 18 and again on May 25 with Oieldrin (either 3 tqi- per^ipillpn ip.5 pi^
wettable powder.--------....----
can be .usea If a paint brash is used for toVUchtion. Soak the soil aroupid the main trunk, also.
‘ A ‘	♦	' X
When do we spray gTOpe vines? Wgli what and «dien and how/Often?-.What time of 'dhy? Ouci have black spots on die *M«u'd|;ft'ilpe; • jtoi ineinUon Is ppnw-
bu0)( start, to swell), again the hlossams open and every 2 (vestoi tfaeKhlter. tJhe etthar Pe^ bam or Zined, IH taUeappons to a galloMi water. Hie'Unto of day is not nnportant. tatef^ ta, you wU) want to add some DDT to the spray to oonlfol leaf hi^ipers and
Send in your garden questions to the Gardener’s Question Box, The Pontiac PreSs, PO Box 8, Pontiac.
In caae your eontractor doea not know how to advise you on lawn estaMiBhiiMnit it would ta wMI to eOnnilt with a good local
Gioiit DbybH
PEONIES I
Vi Priee5'*'*2
(Ui«f4) nSiMH)
flsnt floworinf -'-•jU St Isis price? Now,
I you s korgooui dtsplsy In your gsrdcn I bduqucti^ sqd _cmt«l|4oe«> ta your .horn*.
>/t Ui« estslog prlco. /You 1 receive hsud celeoted end to inepeoted root dlviitooe t wUt product, up to- W
........-	biooau on
gh to glvo .y besu&ful M(ortmra|^ W

JM«L PomA nnb. All sro oMeo vkHoBbe ....................
nuca St ’IS-W each. Older new-fat nsny s* you caa petelbly — jUIo Wtr lew-lhan-H-pnctr-ealb IgMs,	v
smn> MO HOtUBy. en deUvi^. Mr *l.w far « rooti. gt:4l for It rdbte,-Sr gT.*l for 25 rooU. pltfe C.OD. charpee.	-
................................... gladly refund your money
; even .have to return tbc planti.
. -GIFF^ SINT WI’TH Y(NM ORMR. . --------------------------
j MOOBB or WESLBT. Marnr:f ipielelMl , \fm%m -j i|.B. 1. Dept.	Bisomlagloii, HUB
a rtEFAiD. o C.O.B. ;
■srsssit
■Sfu?
out g to 12
fi
Many fertUlzen for laWns and '!ennt types ot ornamentals th4 mutet, most mem by
^-Because feriilizers vary in their
weight and Nmit food content,, be sun to reed ta d follow the dlrec-tiona on the package, or Mow fiie
advice of |ome reoomdzed local W cw. for larger
authority. T3da may or smaller applications than the general recommendations Riven in this article. Never fertilizer ’ Mess the grass is thoroughly dry, and always sprinkle immediately after applying it.
Ciip'On Glay Pott Doraralo Wolii
Ibe proUem ef hanging idantf walls, and tfeices is easily solved Ih a newly designed set .of rust-iwbot metal cUpe. They can be attached to wqbd, br^ or other siA-faces wlth a acrow driver.
:K
have brackets , that fit the tb|hip of a
d ahy clay- p6t frotn two to
t in^Sf 1 tfou 'to erw
for you'to create any number of artistic aiTangements, either indoors or out, with your clay-potted house plants. (Manufacturer: Pot-Klips, 2469 University Avenue, St, Paul, Minn.)	f
a true
remembrance
A U«iR| ntNi,T •nE him AN.
• twiniiin hisnt made < your* Wlihei.

VmillTY FEEfe
m N. Niry ■! iMipR

mm

GA.RDEM
II i: A OC-H JAR 1 KRS
teVERCREENS
In -tdidiltion to Our 8pec4ftl 1.95, 2.95 and 3.95 gtoupSf we have aeveral hundred very handsome specimen evergreens such as Taius Ber-
ryhillif. Taxus. Browni,. Su^ish." Juniors,
Black Hill Spruce^ Colorado Sprtt«;e and way Spruce,	s
POTTED ROSE
SAFE!
CasMlnM l|Nlplii6i| rMMteS-IWiMi!
F.O.ILIJIR. Fiil
RAPE jmu[ iv RAWORO CORFORAnWIwPAIItVll^ N. Y.
GET A HORSEI
Whatlhnrtt, of eourto
Th« suburixin tractor «
22 optional attochino tools to holp you got mero dono
Wo Hdvo fhi
_______ AUNEW
Whoslhorse RAMGra
t 5W-K.P.
»Coinploto whh 32" Rotaiy Mowor
E-ZTERAAS
WL.TAKE TRAOESI
Those beautiful plants are in foU teif, many With flower bods — priced from 1.95. At this time of yefir potted coses are the only certaip assurance of snecessful transplantingf Peace,
Christian Dior, Jehn Armstrong, Sterling Silver, South l^as, Hawaii and scores of other
new and popular varieties.
Mohquito Control Materially
Scott’s	-- 25% pair limulsion 50% DDT
0|MS Mssday thru FrMsy IstO w 5tO(M3sMi lusdny
. A,:	• ,	■'
garden center
2690’Wdoflward AVti
lOOO-it. SoiiHi «f Sgmra Uk# Rd.~>Nsitf to Ooblw
»»»
Mow if
Clean with a
TORO

_	T0N6.hS
1WS WnSWARE
906 Orehanl Lsks In. FE'5-2424
HtBDWlWE STONES
BUTmWforl»IORIU.DAY!
BAR-B-Q GRILL
SMoon mm
t posiniiiffir^
to 29.95
SAVE OVER 14
Oriquets
Hardwood—Real Hickory Flavored
FRAGRANCE
ie^69j
SATTRESS
Mtalfor
•	FullSiM
•	Rog.$a.2S
nucE c
. Ebrtillibt emu ft MUtmlf mBAmt |
dUAWAWTREMESULTS ... 2 bags $11.1(1
# fURI^ BUIIDER •
^0-10-1
lERTIUZER
To Perfilize Your lowd
iy600iq.fl.bdlgHo^5
iUY TWO lAOSTfor $9.50
Non-Burning
FtriiliBor
, BIS4MUD0SEtrAiaiW! ,
Ir, taBm M lim flw iMMt pil.. M ..m, w., tn im.
TOP QUALITY GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
BULK LAWN SEED
aEB>ING
REDFESCUE
In cold wsoriiar. Uncdndlilonally Guarantatd. Ml H" III*. (II),	---------
”Reg. $9.95 Value $7-95
9-VOLT IfTOR RATTIRIIf -
39*1..
^aitiea 3 Cal.
COftMUND
MR SPRAYER
I fpmyi. Nr tpraylng kills and wosd killsn fH/your gordsA, lawn, u, (49)
HLLSmE
l^dOWARE
4111W. Wilton Blvd.
DRAYTON PLAINS
mill
, OR 3-1890
----—J---------
iis«sniiNavALtti
ROTARY TILLER
miaky QUICK M.Fu Bfloo$*StiWiMofk
itcK
4-PUYERBHDMIIITOMSEr
Compltfo With I
PIrsHc Cma end 4 Rockota •3.99
KEEGO
MARDWARfelfo.t
3041 Orchard Like Rd. KEEGO HARBOR $82-2660/
1WS
HARPWAIIR BOB oiehani Lake Avt, p6ntiac - FE S^424
i
\
I


■: I
'"THE Pdkt^iSi’llaisS. CTroAY.MAife--'j8."iW
wt
/rl '‘/\'y . ' /''* ■ ■
“nie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. /Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday.
ElichangeHead
Stock Mart Gets a Little Boos# fj(,a| Witness
Produce
NEW .YORK t»-Steels. motors, oils, and tobaccos showed a firm enough trend to gii{e an irregular stock market a slightly higher trend in heavy trading eariy today.
Gains and .loases of. most key stocks wem fractional.
r Um more t^dely moving
Madiines rebounded aboW 9
Litton Industries recouped about
4 points. Xerox more than a point.
The business news background continued quite good. Building contract awards and auto industiy statistics were on th^' upgrade.
U.S. Steel traded about unchanged but fractional gains were made by Bethlehem, Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin.
General Motors. Fort and Chrysler al^ added fractions.
Teuco^ersey Standard and Royal Dutch, were firm.
Treasury Bonds Steady
Ahubitrd. Hott>ouse, box
JUinbarb. Ouwoor. aox. ---------
Hottouse. bu.............. WS
Lottoce, Leaf, bu Lettuce, Boston, c
NEW YOlUC (AP)-U.S. Treas-ury bonds opened stradiy to a bit •7» hi^er today. Corporates were mixed to lower kt the start.
Mustard, bu.
Spinaeb, bu. .... ................. S.OO
Tra^ag was described

In dealings on the New Work Stock Exchange, several railroad bonds lost fractions, arrt so did a majcnrity of industrials in eariy
Poultry and Eggs

SETBOir POCLTET DETROIT, May M (AP)—Fi per pound at Detroit tor Mo.
Uve .poultry:
Heavy type hens U-»: light type hen* t; heavy type roasters over t Iba
21-	ri; broilers and fryers 3-4 tbs. •bites 18-»; parred Rock 11-30.
DETROIT itOOS
DETROIT, May 24 (AP)—Egg prices paid per dosen at Detroit by first receivers I Including U.B.I:
Whites—Orade A Jumbo 3t>i-37; extra large 2Pli-34; large 20-32; medium
22-	23111; small la
BroWns—Orade A Jumbo 3314: extra large 30-33; large 20-30; medium 32-23M; checks 21-34.
An weii-the-counter dealer in governments quoted the most dis-iturnover. Utilities displayed a tant maturities unchanged. Most tie strength, intermediates and short term In all cases, ch^^ in pri% <» bonds were pnn and steady. A regular bonds amounted to less few interme^tes showed gains than-a full point, in most cases hi of 2/32s„	{points or less.
tor American Tobacco, Lorillard and Liggett A Myen.
Still reacting to lower nickel prices; International Nickel fell about a point. Small losses were shown by Anaconda and Kenne-cott.
Montgomeiy Wart held steady. American Telephone nudged up-w'ard. Rails showed scant change. Electronics and aerospace is-ues also showed little trand. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gains ol aboqt a point were made by An-ken Chemical and Aerojet-Genei^ al. Other gainers included iana Land, Ogden, Technicolor and Gulf American Land. Among losers were Barnes Engineering, Gul-ton Industries, Barnes Engineer-and Colonial Sand & Stone.
lerican Stock Exch.
G/ Keith Funston Tells SEC Most Salesmen of Stocks Are Honest
WASHINGTON <UPI)-G. Keith Flunstfloi, president of the New York Stock Exchange, said today that “Infractions are bound to cur", in the securities industry but they are the exception,- not the rule.
★	★ A
Funston devoted moat pages of testimony prepared for a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) hearing to outlining the exchange’s rules of membership and conduct.
The thrust of his testimony was that the exchange is doing a good job of policing its member firms but that there alirays is room for improvement.
The tall, genfol Iowan who - - biggest stock
WASHINGION (UW^-lhe Sen afo moved toward a fi^t vote to day on the adminlstratioQ jbm l»«gram after mdoniing lYei^n Kennedy’s plan to cut egriculhira surphisea through >titt prodqctioi controls.
*	* W
The Senate yesterday approvec the admiidstration plan for con' trbls <» production of wheat am teed grains a;^ amendments to ■ ■	* n bill.	f
CUT RIBBON The hew Spartan Diepartment Store, first in the Pontiac area, opened its doors at 2045 Dixie Highway, , Waterford Township, yesterday morning. Present for brief ribbon- * cuttixR ceremonies were (from left) David Hans, store manager; Elmer R. Johnson, Waterford Township supervisor; pnd Stanley Maer, iM?esident ht Spartair Department Stores.
la three weeks of hearings into quallficrtton.
Iho New York Stock Exchange
A—
IhSx.) BIgb Lwr Latt Oiir S »	3 «	6614 67 + ft 5
S aiig
47 6OV4 SM4 36ft-V
17 .
lay av	—*ui
46; on\lraek 161 565; oM^HpIples te; mark«Y at«ad; mdertone; darlot
2.50	11	62ft	6Ift	62ft-)-	ft
_____________________	9	14	mi	14 +	ft
Air Rediw 2.50	28	34ft	53	S3 -	ft
AJ Induat	.251	5	3ft	3ft	3ft-ft
_ Alco Prod .40	6 17ft 17ft 17»
•	-	6	9ft	9ft	91
---------- 2	10	30ft	S7ft	38	.	.
^ Alleg Pw	1.00	19	48>	48ft	46ft-	ft
? AUled COH 14—f	ftl4 ftfft 40Va "
; AUled Sirs 3	..... — —
d Fair .90	3 17ft 17ft 27ft-, 4
C Cp 1.60	22 07ft C7ft 07ft- ft
Forem Dalr .20o 10 ... ... ..... Fost Wheel lb	3 30ft 30ft 30ft..
Preept Sul tJO	10 33ft 23	~
Prueh 1— •“	.......
1 Tra 1.20 M lift 31ft 21ft-
aUgbtly weaker, steady; carlot long whites 6
ies modest*: — et for long whites round reds about tracs sales; California .15-4.30: Alabama'round
sea
Ltd .(
1.20
. ________ft 80ft....
10 17ft 17	*17 ....
30 22ft 32ft 22ft- ft 12 S3ft 53	•*
42 103ft 100ft 1( 17 19ft 19ft ^
Qen Motors 2a
fcmcAao ncTTEB and boos
cmCAOO. May 24 (API — Chtt meioanUle, uebaoge, — **“11
tog prices unchanged: tJ
______________92 A 57; 90 B 54ft; M C
53ft: Cars M B 55<4; 30 C 54ft.
Eggs unsettled; Wholesale buying price) unchanged to 1 lower; • 7p per cent o> bettor grade A whites 26ft; mixed Mft; --------- „	g;
18 4214 42ft 42ft+ ft „
24	42ft -4Ift “4H4-;-ft «
25	63ft 62	62 —2	"
8	944 9ft 9ft + ^
ine^m^22;
47 17ft 16ft 36V*-lft 0 2 59ft 59>4 59ft— ft g 0 55ft 54ft 54ft+ ft 0
4 34ft 34ft 34ft4 21 27ft 27Vs 27ft—
63 67ft 66ft 664^
16 77ft TVft 76ft-4 28ft 26ft 36ft— 205 soft soft soft...
12 37ft 3Sft 3Sft-I
3	31ft	lift'31ft-r	ft
6	31ft	33	33 —	ft
90	21ft	21ft	21ft-	ft
06	24ft	23ft	23%-	Vs
37-■40ft,,39ft.. 20ft—ft 0 lift 15ft 15ft + ft 35 40ft 38ft 38ft-lft 9 lift llV 44 S3ft 52 15 35	351

Livestock
■tapster A
ItTBOrr LIVESTOCK
______Jt May 24 <AP»-(C8DAI
Today---------- ^	— .......
hops '
Cat---------- ---------
steers .and helfera 50-7So lower: and bulls strong to mostly 50« higner Two lots high eheUia 9M Ib- and 1031 lb. steers 2OiS0; load high choice wltt end of prime 1143 lb. 30.25; most cholc) 850-1200 Ib. 25.90-20.00; mixed high rood and low choice 000-1150 Ib. 34.7S-1 33.75-35.00; standord 20.00-
...Viscose 2
AMP toe .35 Ampex Cp ,
----- Borg ,8
Ida le
....- 8tl 3
ArmourliCo 1. Annst Ck l.OOi
27 13ft 13ft 13ft + 14 23ft 23	23 f
18 43ft 43ft 43Vs—
, Halliburton 2.40	27 90 -
4 Hayden I 4 Hon Elec
35.50; good
21.00; few 1----------------------— .—
31.71-33.50; utility 18.00-30.00. Two lotg high choice 075-000 Ib. helfera «.f* these feed lot mates ot 30.35 helf« previous Monday; several loads Mgh goO<J -----------------------j|.ji.14.y5:
Ctnl 60b	19	16ft	I6ft	16>f^,V
Corp .70	91	33ft	31ft	31ft— J
«—0.—
Babcock W 1.00	13	47ft	40ft	47 4 «
—"	Lima .IDs	10	15ft	15Vs	15Va- •
MkE 1.13	7	33ft	33	33 —4
[t*M 1.20	11	aX	Sill	*
laa to	37	ISft	04ft	S5ft t IV
10 47ft 47vl 47ft- ft
4	14ft 14',4 14'i- ft
(| f Ut-i
5	fift *3»i sv.
S 47ft 46ft 46%- '/» 33f 96	91	01 —3ft
g I2ft 12ft 12ft
0 average good 31.75- ] ~d tow g^ 31.00- 1 1 10.50-20.75; uUllty utility cows 1I.M-
I Cem 80 / I 24ft 24ft 24»4--/ Idnt 2	/>)>	4 39ft 38ft 39'4f
Ing Rand toland
142 38ft 3
and standard 17.00-17.60; oannen ____________
cutters 13.50-15,50. Utility bulls. 30.00- B 30.50; cutter 10.00-30.00; highly tlnUbed B ^romerolal beef bred 18.00-10.90. b Voalers 50-1.00 higher compared last B wsek; heavier weights steady to wr-*- ”
Prime vealers 31.00-30.50; good i__________
choke 31.00-30.00: standard 36.00-31.00: fuU and utility lO.OO-io.OO.
Sliaep compared last week, good----------
slaughter lambs and lower grades 1.00- S 100 .,ower;^Chto^ h^h. At« ’
i 54ft t 2044 2
iiit Haroilfl?
tot Miner T .60 —t »Uck. J.60 it
I PAper l.F'*-t TelliTel 1
. OPs 62ft _ , n, 39ft 3944 3944+ ■! 3 - 25 24ft 2444— 'i 221 407	390	392ft-9‘/l
29 51ft soft SOVs- ft
slaughter
and prlm„	.vu	uvw..
22.50. few .lots 32.70; most good . choice lambs 100 Ib. (!<>'''■> 1( 00 eutl to choice shorn ewes 4.M-7.I Sheep 50.	Not	enough	to si
guotettons.
calves 29.	Not	enough	to mi
market.
' Hogs too. .Barrows, gilts and steady. Nos. I and 2 190-320 Ib. rows and gilts 10.50-16.75: 1 to 1 330 lb. 10.00-10.25; 2 and 1 2 15.25-le 00; 390-280
0
9 ISft^# 19ft 4- ft
9 12ft 1*,' 12ft...
1 lift lift lift 15 2144 21ft aift ..
85 »V4 3«ft MVi- 4, 3 4ft Oft T^,4i

5r,*r *■“ ‘J
r 23ft 2
14.75-15.25; Cen
Mo. 3 280-300 Ib. 14.00-14.38: Nos.
10 In .25e Hud O I
I 33Vs- Vs . „	54 +l'/s
9 9ft 5ft —
' 81 MVs 3% 34ft '—ft 12 3lft 31ft
foft
I)	48	30	29ft	294i~	"
167	42'/s	41 Vs	41V4 +
—
.90	16	29	21ft	2044-	Vs
h .40a	20	17ft	17ft	1744+	Vs
......... 2.90e	26 73ft 73Vs 73ft- ft
Kern C Ld	2 40	3	89Vs	60Vs	68Va	.
Kerr McOee	.80	07	32ft	Sift	31ft	V	ft
Koppers 2	3	38ft	3Sft	3(44
Korvette	147	42Vs	39Vs	39Va-
Kresge. 88 1 60 10	2044	30V4	39>4-
Kroger I 10	19	22ft	22ft	2244
---Iv— ,,
: .40	16	1344	l3Vs	13ft
... Fort C	1	3	1844	18ft	1844
Leh Val Ind	5	144	P4	Ift
- • Val RR	4	5ft	5*4	544-
jjiy, 2544-
1 1.0te	41	1
-lass S40	9	I
iNliL .MK,. 38 1
24 38
36ft 3644-
Ib. sows 12.50-13.26: few 12.75. Comparri ^ows and gilts 60-78 off.

cattle 200.	Rupnly	mostly	lower	y.
grades steers	and neffOfs	and	Cows;	J;
trade generally steady	to
affair; few sales good -29.00; standard ""	"• ■
standard and	I
mgs 81 00-22.60. _....., .
ers 17.00-20.00, utility c
10-21.60: , good mixed otter- , -: utility SI	- ■ - '
a 2.40	24 85 .
,lrc 1.20	49	441__________   ..
rhea	34	30ft	Sift,	2944-	ft
Ote 1	«	KVI	21ft	ft
, _ong I«1 LI 1.60 6	47	44ft	47 SSi Vs
• Lorillard 2.40	21	5244	51ft	52 i	«»
*■ - ;ena 8U 80o	9	48ft	47ft	4744-	‘
—M—
Jk Trk .00	I	38Vs	30ft	38‘/V-
1 8 oar 24 244 2ft 2'4 . ._JI«oiiFd 260e 17 22*4 2244 22'4 4 Magnavox .60	134	34%	34 ,	M -
4 Marine Mid lb	24	27ft	27Vs	2744
s Marlin Ml	56	20Vs	30ft	2044
4	8to 2 ““	‘ ■"
rilltAOO I.IVENTOCK CHICAGO. May 24 (API- (USDAl— , Hogs 8,000; active, butchers mostly C
.I..S..	---- ...----- ,|,|p. f.
4 Merr ChA8
ping demand: 1-2 150-220 16.(0-17 00: around 130 |i Vid 42 head 1-2 193 lbs
I 16 00-16 60: 230-260 II
" 19	16%	46ft '
2 44’s 44ft 44ft ■■ '
16 41 ft 40ft 4(lft ,
I 16 72ft 7144 7144-14 ' 14 37.44 37ft S7ft- J
Mpis I Minn I
39	43	41ft	41</4-	44
2	40	40	40	.
13	76ft	79	7944-lft
3	10ft	toft	lOVs
16	S6ft	36	36Vs-
! 21	33%	33ft	33ft
4	1844	I8Vs	18ft
acllv*. Umlteil i
I 3044 30	30 — 44
, i: ii.'J

1.176 :
I; good 22.36-23.50; iiMIHv and el Holstein steers 18.56-30.60; lU lots mixed gndd and cliolre hi •sM.OO; good 31.76-23.90; ulllllv imarelal cows 18.60-17 60; utility
M); oanners and cutter* y and commercial '' and choice vi
------------ ------ 12,00-14,00; package
^ chotaa 730 Ib feeding steers 24 oo: park-■ - • -d good aniTchoice 660 ih ' ‘ re Tl.OO.
Pi^lHP Mil W AI.Wv,
11.00-	10.10; utility a l(.0|-8l.00; good I
34.01-	ai.00; culle l
7Sm"|
fliii
,80b	114	444i	4444	44*4—	'
^9	'S’(i	*84s	'o*! .
9	8'4 8ft 8ft I V
1	6	18ft	16ft	16ft ..
-»|)—
.10	1	13*4	1344	«4'o-	y
4	1244	lift	1344»-	,
' "	I!	S	»:	a-	!i	i
B6c	4	16%,	leVs	lOft e	ft	N
14	18%	16%	1044 1	ft	N
iO	10	9644	06%	60%-	ft	N
1	9	U%	14	14 • -	44	N
7 *ft lift IlftV 44 «
1.30a	7	41%	40’/s	«'%+
fO	8	38%	3644	3644-
____ _______121	39 224i 21% 2144-
Dow Chem 1.80	90 90% 5044 90%- ft c
.............
Ml
DwtruilUi
S’i’sfc
dteST'’ llK^TietefitM Preoi
joti ....-'j	£7.5 ■
fnt iMiu m ■	twi juiyf AVI'
I saw ■“'‘I?* a a-
.\l; . „

Till -_. AW Al Paroni Piol parka Da
2 38	3744 38
10 32ft 32	32
“I s-
....... sli!
11
10 ♦*

\l 0% u
A Law Lael Chg.
r i3Vs .
I 32Vs 32Vs— 44
1 1244+ ft
IS	1544	1544	1544.....
42	4Sft	45ft	45Vs-	ft
36	4744	46ft	464b-	ft
30	32	33	32 -144
57	'25%	3844	3544-	ft
98	8344	92Vs	5344-
18	1144	1144	nVs.
15	37ft	37ft	37ft.
13	3044	39	39 -	.
II	1144	16	18 —	Vs
132	37H	3744	37ft+	ft
The hearings are one phase of a board investigation of the entire securities industry the SEC making at the direction of Congress.
Funston said the exchange has tried to see that securities salesmen are competent and to teach the investing public “that stock prices move down as well as up this message has been couplrt with warnings against tips and get-rich.quick schemes.
‘We cannot hope to protect
US. Tax System May Be Revised
19	1744	17	17Mr-	Vc
31 3044 30ft 30ft....
87	1044	10	M0ft+	ft
17	30	Wft	20 —	V
'37.6844	'65 .65	4
17 7% 7ft 744 + 4
------	.„	^17 Sift 31ft-31ft+ 4
Saab AL RR I.mT 15 26ft 3544 2S%— 4 SeanRoab 1.60a S3 75 »ft 72Va-3
Mft
.17ft 17V4-: ■"
The big board “makes firm use of its authority to discipline’ members, Funston said, but steps aside if the SEC or the National Association of Securities D^ers is already on the job.
Schick
:t Pap .60
SDMI OU 1.10
Slegter .40
27 1
6 34>4
iger Mf	3	19	106'/<
Smith. AO	.SOc	7	77
Smith Cor	.sot
Smith KF	la
Socony 2a
Sou CalEdls .U	—	_.	,	.. „	.. „
Southern Co l.SO 76 68% 66ft 66Va—2<
.. ..-------- . ,1 ,
-------------    15	SI	80ft	80%+ ft
Sparry Rd 75t	136	16*4	loft	lOVj .,
"-ftgel 1.50	59 27ft 28% 2644..
ara D	la	12	32%	32	33 -	.
Braud	1.80	12	66%	6644	64V>-	44
Kolls 1.121	37	29%	26V«	24ft—1
Ollind	1.80	«	46	69%	65%—	•'
(»INJ 1.20a	106	5244	91%	Sl%—
OU Oh 2.80	18	52	51%	51%-	..
Id Pk	17	15	154«	1544+	%
» War. 1.20	13	23	22*4	2244+	44
iff Ch 1.20b	17	3744	37	37 —	44
•1 Drug 1.00	28	76	72%	73 —	V.
Stevans. Jp 1.50	16	31	30%	lOV- %
' ---- 71	7V«	7V+	7V4— 44
II	29ft	25 Va	25Vi-	>'
17	39	3IVa	3844—1
—T—
Tax G Prod .80	66	43*4	42*4	43 + L
----------------- ■	1644	14'/a	16'/a— ‘A
‘In a community of 100,(XH) peo^ pie (salesmen) from coast coast, occasional infractions bound to'occur, but these are the infrequent exception rather, than the rule,” Funston said.
Waives Examination in Waterford Twp.
Arraigned yesterday in Waterford Township on a charge of taking and unlawfully driving a car, Richard K. Lester, 21, of 112 Henderson St., waived examination and was bound over to Circuit (3ourt.
Lester was arrested by Sylvan ake village police yesterday morning in the 1962 Chevrolet owned by Raymond Richardson of Union Lake. Justice of thO Peace John E. McGrath set bond at $500. ’The Orcuit (hurt arraignment is scheduled for June 4.
LOS ANGELES (AP) —The United States has nothing to feat from trade competition with other countries, David J. McDonald, United SteelwoHters Union president, said Thursday.
McDonald told a world trade week luncheon that production costs in other countries high or higher than in (.he United States, despite higher wages here.
’The union chief attributed this to grater productivity and lower raw material cost in this country.
McDonald backed President Kennedy’s trade expansion act.
M Companies in Area Reach Record Outlays
Treasury Position

UnItPdCp .35fi “ Fruit .»
_____Cp 1.60
Unit MIM t U8 Borax ,80xd US Freight l.IO
IVS ox OJVA >
\r* ???!•
48VI^ Li “ 7 V, in
ir.
10^23% 2344 64’85% 38ft
35%	3844
..	MV«	S2Va	83Va.....
30	1544	1544	18'ft—	V>
......	38%	3644+	■'
Sa
.....•1397.103,351,136.72
...... 6 16,633^11,192.69
M«y 23. loot ..... » 6,018.606,.........
6	36% 3
7	62% (
I 27Vv 27V. 27ft!
WltllSf. _______________ ____________________
Totel d«bt .............•1268.306,667.503.76
Oold MS((t6 ...	.... i 17,603.576,137.81
iInolUd«ii M36.039.61S.I8 d*bt not tub-
now JONES NOON AVERAGES
30 Ind«. 617.20 off 6.30 05 itockx 312.91 oH 3.66 '
V* Coro Ch 5 39V. 3(44 i V* BIPow 1.60xd 31 93% 5244 I
—w—
w*rn Lun 1.10	7 69 6SV> (
Stocks of Local Interest
I'* Alltod Supi’rmvketa
if DxMwlA'Mont. Chom. if Bormftn Food ..
ftbi:?B»z
L(t(»ord Refining ‘ Retell *^^i»nd(ir(i
(W«li i do Bdl
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ThI following quoUtlonx do not n«c«>-
fo fnteSSed"”.. »*’guto«^to"l*e*'«pprmil-
lote trsding ringn of the .euui;IUct._
'T'd’ivis;
---- _• onnuel (
he iMt querterly tlm. Unite* ottur
•itrs dIvMdnd* »r„ ________
»—Alio extro or Mitru. b--A
^ fi“ioorfiu?.»
ihurement* mtaed i ' HMml-Muiuel done) ~9 poted, Kpeotol I wt tooTudeif.
':.27;a 30
;::::il.6
dividend, t—Pijri
peld
ruile
k during IM ix-dlvldend '
s-8»le« In toll.
d«5» >*3:' rX'^kwllftt
wsrionli. ww- wit wornwl*. wd-Wheii dlilribuiM. wt-When I*0«»mL nd-MexI dsT d^err, RV-Wsrroi^. ito-uodor

;;/::H:8l!:i
rribis
RBOVidir
iVte
, is I .t}?
*0 Iroland Quits
WA8HINGTON (AP)-The White Jous# Rnnoimcecl today that Pi-esl-dent iConnedy has attceiHed with repm the resignation of (.irant
WASHINGTON m- Chairman Walter W. Heller’of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers said today the administration is “i-eexamining the tax system from stem to stern’’ with the of proposipg changes to Congress.
televised interview, Heller indicated — without being specifie
'U.S. Need Not Fear Foreign Trade Race'
He said also that the administration is taking “a look at whether the tax system is retarding our rate of growth.’’
The Pontiac area’s 16 Junior Achievement companies | poured ! money into Michigan’s economy during their 1961-62 business year than in any previous year since JA operations began here in 1949.
DETROIT (AP) — General Motors is replacing a part in the pow-steering units of some of the early 1962 models of Pontiac, Buick, Oldsmobile and Cadillac.
The corporation declined to say how many cars were affected.
A spokesman said a bearing in some of the early units was found to be defective. Dealers who sold cars so equipped' have been notified to call them in and replace them.
H, John Lowry, president of
said today that local JA executives spent $6,798 tot raw materials bought from slate firms during the busi-
Wages, salaries, bonuses and commissions at the miniature companies run by teen-agers amounted to $2,550. Total sales amounted to $8,348, Lowry said.
Some 6,2IX) product units were produced by the JA firms. Ixiwry said 3,648 sliares of 50 cent JA company stock were sold to 1,450 shareholders In the areq.
lAiwry said the primary purpose of Junior Achievement is “to imbue teen-agers with confidence and pralical understanding of our free competitive business system.’’ JA operations resume in the fall.
’ll || Commodity Futures ■■ “jin Good Demand
'CHICAGO (84 — All commodity futures on the Ixiart of trade were in good demand In early dealings today and prices turned generaUb^ atrong.
Gainf ran to about a cent a bushel during the first several mln-buying described largely as short covering. Brokers said the government report on corn and soybeans placed in the prte«i,^8np-port loan program may have’'&«i(;, trihuted to the strength in those pits but opinion was that Senate support of the adnilnislratloin’s farm program yesterday also was a firming factor all around.
Pie report indicated the government takeover of loan soybeans at the end of this month would leave a supply in commercial positions well below requirements for the remainder of the crop year.
Grain Prices
O^IUAOO (BIMIN^
Cti/CAOG,
'^Dchlixt	g»t*
fit .
Btockdale of Miami, ^a„ as nm-reslgna-(
-..... The I. _
tlon will Igome efterilve July 6.

-that tax reduction as well as extensive revision of the tax structure is a distinct possibility.
Other officials have reported that President Kennedy will send Congress before this session ends a swee^ng set of tax changes, for consideration next year. Discussions have revolved aiDund 'a possible drop in the top bracket Income tax rate from 91 per cent to perhaps 65 per cent and in the basic, or bottom rate, from 20 per cent to 16 or ,18 per cent.
Heller avoided any specifie forecasts, but emphasized that the administration wants to know whether present tax laws are “hitting at tjie rigSit points in the econiHny’’ and whether they are too high to bring about a maximum return.
onfanhBiii
^nato /Endorses ptar lb Cut Surpluses b> Stiff Controls . a
aMered the htoart of the form bill. They wonid gfve formers
rappwto nthioad to low levels.
Both plain would exempt smal' farmers, in addition, the feec; grain program would include an thority to exenqtt deficit fffpducing areas like the South and North-
The Senate approved the admin-. iriration’s approach to cutting th< goveriiment'a |7.54>illfon farm sun plus despite criticism of Agricul-' tore Department operations growing out M the Billie Sol Estes case "Passage of this legjtelation will expand the opportunity for
i tho^-
fam program o case is a glaring example,’’ Sen George D.^'AUten, B-Vt., said to day.
Democrats, however, said net* production curbs were needed be cause of the rising coat M handling ‘ farm surpluses now running' close to $1 billkm a year — would . bring a taxpayer revolt against all farm
iving Costs Rise to New High in April
WASHINGTON (AP) — Living costs rose two-tenths of l per , cent In April •
tor the
Calls In Sdllie Cars to
News in Brief
Donald W. D’Aroy, 25, of Lln-wood pleaded guilty to reckless driving when he appeared before Oxford Township Justice of the Peace George Mead yesterday. D’Arcy paid $65 in fines and court costs and was released.
U.S. car manufacturers are ex pected to turn out 154,817 units week, a gain of 1 per cent over last week’s 153,321 units and up‘19.8 per cent over the 129,270 units produced in the like week of 1961.
Bonds .tor sale at 6 per cent Interest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. Call FE ^2485 or FE 2-4674:	—adv.
Domestic truck production this week will total an estimated 25,-462 units, down 4.5 per cent from last week’s 26,671 units, but 3.1 higher than the 24,697-units produced in the like week of 1961.
Perry IfopM Clean by Prigldalre. Up to 8 lbs. in 24 minutes. Daily 3.12)6. 731 N. Perry. FE —adv.
Rummage Sale — First Church of (jOd, 25 E. Blvd. South at Lookout Dr. Fri., 8:30 to 5 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m.	—adv.
—adv.
Perry Rapid Clean by Krigidalre. Up lo 8 11)8. In 24 minutes. Daily - Sun. 12-6. 731 N, Pony. FE 4-6998.	-adv.
Ruinnisge tj^le, 127 W. Pike, lit.. May 26, 9-3 p.m. Psyohialric Attendnnls Nurse Assoc, of Pofi-titic State Mospilal.	—
Rummage Hale, Congregatloiul Church, Huron and Mill. Sat. from •Ml 12.	—adv.
Rummage. Private, laiwnmower, 15’ freczei", women’s-riothing, slse 10 lo 18: infants’ and children's riluthing, up lo size 10. MIsc. MU 9-1034. 1115 Kills, Troy. Sat., 10 i, to 6 p.m.	-adv.
To Head Clark Plant
BENTON HARDOR (JP 1 Richard Gregor, Waukesha, Wls. has been named manager of the Pipestone Plant, instruction cjiinery division of the Clark Equipment Co., according to Clark Vice President and Division Ger oral Manager E. E. Klllebrew.
Gets Exchange Office
NEW YpRK (UPI) - Waller N, Frank was elected yeslertniy Vice chairman of the' bfitnrd of Stock Exchange to succeed 0<K»rge “ Ifackl Jr., who retired.
The government reported eon-lUner prices have risen seven-tenths, of 1 per cent 16 far In 1962, equaling the total rise re-cordied during the entire 12 months of 1961.
The Labor Department Index . of consumer prices rose in April ' to 105.2 per c(Mit of the 1957-59 ; average. This is 1:3 per cent -higher than in April last year.
get a two-cent hourly raise based on the new living-cost figures.
Car Production Continuing on Upward Spiral
DETROIT (AP) - The nation’s domestic passenger car output is maintaining its current upward spiral. Automotive News said yesterday.
The decline in truck production this week was attributed to a shutdown of all assembly operations by Wlllys in a move to bring inventories into balance.
n M*y 31, I
IN ACOORDANCN with TTnO PROVI-
Ion of low. Uinr* bolnx <lu» Mid unpold whloh tl>* und«rid(n*d, inx Jt ea)r»x« Comp»ny '
oiTuA*'
t* MiUtto*
tb« soodi h*r«ln*ft«r d«*ortb«d. — notteo hovlns b««n «lven *11 parti** ■ wn io claim *n lnt*r*8t h«r»ln. r—*
h"cWrx*n havtni expired. "
approxImetelT 0:00 A.M..
n (urniture, b*(
_____ plotur**. ----------------
In* apparel, record pleyer, e reirlieriklor eoulpinent. xere jnent, drsltlna boerd, enttouei. . the property of the followto*: Ru*»*l) Old*, T. F, MoManu*. 1 Htubba, R. A. Bate*. Tony Ohtvl*. vi Otto, Harold M**ton. Thom** p. J Oorrton* B. Kelter. Clsreno* W**h ton, Roy Inst*. Winitni Jarrell.
Farmer: an bains atored with trid eom-pony to it* wsrehou** and all to b* inwa •paouieoUv announced and d*- -eoribad *1 th^tto* of ■•!*. Oood* win
be*^ on* axhlMtton'' 'on^ may be ••«(» at' plaee of **!*, 7-U OrctiMd Lake Fonttoc. Mtohijion on the day oedlnx the *s)e. snould It be Inlpo*-
l»y. June I. 1S03. the «*l« Will |, itlnued on eaoh auoeeedlna Oatur-.Iiercolt# M m«y be neoteaary to:
OOmDlfftli BA]4fl.	,,
OAUKLimt kTORAOB OOMPAMT 7-Jl Orchard Like Aeantt* '




■	' '' k' ■'	/ /
i^ui^iiA^ i*Atiu;b6» JbltiiJAi, MAX -Jo, lyo’^:
Romney Backers Win Charters for 5 New Chapters .
DETROIT (AP) - live newly c^^fflndMd Romnc^^ volunteers dwp< ten^»«cc chartered here yesterday, 1^ii«faig to is the number of sOch (H^enizatfams suppcrting Rte RepubUban subematorial candidacy of tje<nge Romney.
Foim of the five gr«9C rtiarteted yesterday were composed of college stodents. The fifth is fn Detroit’s 13th Congressional District and its chainnattlaRl'ilUam Marts, a Detroit attorney.
' "■* ^ ,
The student diapters are at Pmrt Huron. Junior CoUege, Unlverrtty of Michigan, Michigan State University and ht Grand Rapids, where students fmn Calvin, Grand Rapids JC, Aquinas and Hope colleges l»ve formed what they call the Intercollegiate Student Ror Volunteers.
Romney Plans Speech
DETROIT W — George Romney, seeking the Republican nomination for goyemor of liOddgan, and Rep. Claric MacGregor, R., Minn., w31 speak during the biennial cmivaition of the Michigan Federation of Young Republicans wfaidi opens here today.
SERVICE
SERVICE
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OBELTVt
IS'yiors of continuous repair service in the Pontiac area .. WE furnish you with a loaner TV if your set requires In-the-shop repairs! Tokeoi of OUR Low Prices... |sti-motes given before coi of work!
—Today's Radio Programs—
WCAA B. BlorrU OUI.W, Bopwood
SiSS-Wm BWtaiWt
Wxj'zi^TISntn' ,
WJBK. Lw
14^1 •
S:tS-WWJ. CMiecrt R«v.
cos—wJR, B«qu«it WWJ, 'Col. Oi«BH WI^. Naws B. oratne wxys. A. Oraiar

S!as-^wm, Atrienltnta WW.1, Nava. Farm WXyb.' Prad WelM. Nawi CKLW, aoiM of caddla WJBK. A*arr WCAR. Maws,. ShaMdaa WFOH, Mawli, ariaesa
WWA Mawa. nobartt cat W, Oood Homias wrpN. Sparta
l:to-WJR, Maws. Mu«lc Bap WWJ Maws. Robarta WEKtZ. Rad Weiss, News
NewA Toby David ' WOAR, Maws, ahartdan WFOH, Maws, Doq McLeod
•svrsrassf
WXrk. Rad Weiss. Mews
CKLW, Mewsi toby DavlS WJBK. Avary WCAR, Mews, Conrad WFOM. Maws. Ooo UeLeoi
SiSP-WJR Maws J. .Battlt WWJ: Msws. Monitor CKLW, Monad. OOTld
M:#»-WJB. Kart Bata
-----Wlatar, Maws
Haws, Jew van

CKLW^Mergan. Tao WOAit, Mawa Caniad
CKLW‘ Maws, 'Joa Vao
saIcbdat avtibnoon
Usao—WJB. Mews, Farm WWJ. Mews. Maxwell WXTZ, Harvey, Sebastian CKLW, Maws. Joe Van WJBK, Newa Meld WCAR, Newa Faroe
Itoo-WJM. Hews. SMweas WWJ. Tiger Baieball WXYZ, Joel SobasUan CKLW, Hewa, Joe Van,-WFON, Mews. OISOB SlMW
lilS-WFON. MttSla Mews WXTZ, Sebastian, Mows
S:ao-WJR, Hoars, Sboweuo WXYZ. BebaaUan, NewT WFON, Maws, Bob Oreen
trtt-WCAIL Nswa. SIteridaa WJB, Mews. Bbowease WXYZ, Welsa News WFON, Mows, Bob Oreen g:EB-irwJ, Scoreboard
Race Bias Bar Ple^ by' City School ^oaid
WXYZ, Woua News CKLW, News. Davlsa WJBK, Music WCAR, Sheridan WFON, Newi, Bob Oreen
WWJ, Mews, Monitor CKLW, Sports, Davies. WJBK. MUslO WCAR, Shortdaa
WW,., muiuwx,
WXYZ, waiss. Maws C8XW. Newa Davtaa WCAR. Sheridan WFON, News, Bob Oresn EiSO-WJR, Husle HoU WWJ. Newa. Monitor CKLW, Snorts. Davies WCAR, Maws, Rborldan .
A pledge by the Pontiac Board of Education to bay alt racial discrimination at school activities last night was announced to Pontiac Central High School Negro stii^ents and their parents.
The stadento hsd threatened to boycott the school after M Negro bow was Mked to leavo hSit Satiimy’s “J-Hop’* dance when he appeared with hv white girl." '	K.
An estimated 200 students were informed of the lesolution at a ngieeting in a PCH. study hall this morning:
About 20 parents and City Com-lissioner Milton A. Henry atr Sided last night’s board meeting. Before there were any questions,
OBEL
SU.B A SBVICE
Call 134-4945 3480 EKstbsrii Uke Road
■Today's Television Programs-
Prognuns tnmialied by stations listed in this column are subjected to change wllhoul notice
-WXZZ-TV CfcoBMl S-CKIW-TV
^'TV-RADIO^ ^ Service $
ofbn rnDAY nreb til a FJi.
■nS.OBOHABD LAKB AVB.
S-	FB d-BEAl	^
MloUtoa *.t.SA. Uo. SUSI %
• RENTAL • SOFT WATER
-V ^3 Both SALES--$m Up LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
SS Nowhowy St. PI l-MZl
19^2
AIR CONDITIONERS
$167.00
SWSBrSRi6i9&RvR.
«:M (2) Movie (Omt.)
L4> Wyatt Earp
(7) Action Theater (Cent.)
(9) Bopeye (Cont.)
(56) Dr. Posin’s Giants «:» (2) Weather (4) Weather 4:30 (2) Nesre (4) News (DNews (9) Tugboat Annie (56) Big Picture 4:44 (2) Sports (4) Sports 4:44 (2) News (4) News
(7) News, Weatoer, Sports 7:00 (2) Diaseball:	tigers ys.
Yankees (4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond (9) PoUtlcal Talk (56) Photogmphy 7:30 (2), Baseball (Cont.)
(4) International SJiowtime (7) Margie
(9) Movie: "The First Hundred Years.’’ (1938) Career girl finds domestic difficulties artse from her desire to continue her career after marrtage. Robert Montgomery, Virginia Bruce, Warren William, cBinnie Barnes.
(56) French Through TV 8:00 (2) Baseball '(Cont.)
(4) Showtime ((tont.)
(7) Hathaways <*
(9) Movie (Cont,)
(56) American Memoir 8:30 (2) Baseball Cont.)
(4) Detectives (7) Fllntstones (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) For Doctors Only 8:00 (2) Baseball (Cont.)
(4) Detectives (Cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (56) For Doctors and You 0:30 (2) Baseball (Cont.)
(4) Robert Roark’s Africa (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Ctont.)
(9) Four Just Men (56) Boston Symphony 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone
(4) Roark’s Africa (Cont.) (7) Target: Corruptors (9) News 10:14 (9) weather 10:80 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Eye Witness (4) Chet Huntley (7) Corruptors (Cont.)
(9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News
(9) Movie: ‘"Two Girls and a Sailor,’’ (1944) ’Two orphan sisters in entertainment world also entertain with small canteen for servige-men. Van Johnson. June Allyson, Gloria Deliaven, Jimmy Durante. '
11:18 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:80 (2) Weather (4) Sports 11:84 (2) Movie: 1. ‘‘Devil’s Canyon.’’ (1953) Ex-mni-shal is sent to prison for killing two men in self-defense. Virginia Mayo, Dale Robertson, Stephen McNally. 2. "Return of Peter Grimm.’’ (1935) A man returns from grave in attempt to straighten out tangled affairs of his loved ones. Lionel Barrymore, Helen Mack.
(7) Weather
11:80 (4) (Color). Tonight.
(7) Movie: 1. "That Night with You.’’ (1945) Young man is In love with girl who works in his cate. Franchot Tone, Susanna Foster, David Bruce, Louise Albritton, Bus-
StORM WINDOWS-OOORSI
WINDOWS
TRIPUE
TULTAUrM.
fir'
•	Alum. Siding
•	Scroon Patios
•	Awnings
C. VooSoB CO.-1032 W., Isiob 334-2S97
DOORS Full 1" RurMimiM COMMNATION
ter Keaton. 2. "Son of Drac-ula.’’ (1943) At their plantation, southern colonel and his - daughter are entertaining girls’ fiance and mysterious gentleman known as Count Aluca«b~-tJ>n Chaney Jr., Louise AUbritton, Robert Paige.
SATURDAY MORNING
7:05 (2) 7:10 (2) ,7:15 (2) 7:80(2) 7:54 (4) 8:00 (2) (4) 8:84 (2)
•	(4)
(7).
8:00 (2) (4) (7) 8:30 (4) (7)
10:00 (2) (4) (7) 1C:SO (2) (4) 11:00 (2) (4) (7)
U:S0 (2) (4) (7)
11:55 (9)
Meditations On the Farm Front Let’s Find Out Deputy Dawg News
Plants Are for People Farm Report B’wana Don (Ctolor) Diver Dan Rural Newsreel Caplain Kangaroo (Cblor) Bozo the Clown Crusade for Christ (Color) Pip the Piper Courageaous Cat Junior Auction (Cblor) Shari Lewis House of Fashions Mighty Mouse (Color) King Leonardo AUakazam Fury
Circus Boy Roy Rogen^
Make Room for Daddy
Superman
Billboaid
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
18:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Journey.
(7) Junior Sports Club • (9) Jingles	. '
18:45 (2) Tiger Warm-up 1:00 (2) Baseball:	Tigers vi
Yankees
1:80 (7) Silent Service (4) Movie: "Oyer 21’’-(9) Home Fair 2:00 (7) Movie: "Stormy"
(9) background
.3.00 (9) Movie: "Child’s Play.’'
3:30 (4) Western Roundup (7) Wrestling 4:08 (2) Wrestling
(9) This Living World 4:30 (4) Fashion Show (7) Arizona Gun (9) Wrestling
5:00 (2) Movie: "Sunday Mourn’’ (4) George Pierrot (7) Sports '
5:15 (7) Horse Raci .	,
5:30 (2) Journey to-Mventure (9) Comedy Tiine 5:45 (7) News	\
European Gunmen Kill More Moslems
ALGIERS fin —“European gun-len struck throughout Algiers at individual Moslems today killing 14 and gravely wounding five. Among those killed were three siled Moslem women who had come to the European city in search of food from gaibage pails.
None of the attackers was ar-‘sted.
Armed Europeans raided two branch post offices in the suburbs, taking the equivalent of 33,000.
la the east Algerian seaport' r Bone, two Moslems were
Features
Post office employes in Bone immediately went on strike..
■the west Algerian city of itaganem 12 Moslems were killed in a wave of pistol and machine gun terror that started yesterday and continued today.
By •United Press International ROBERT TAYLOR’S DETip TIVES, 8:30 p.ip- Ul- Edward G. Robinson stars in repeat program about former gangland czar who returns to family life after 15 years
' 1 '^son....................
“ROBERT RUARK’S AFRICA,’ 30 p.m. (4). The columnist-novelist acts as guide* and narrator this one-hour special about land where he has spent much time and hunted big game. Jacques Belasco, who composed score for hailed telecast "Vincent Van Gogh; A Self Portrait,’’ has written music. (Color).
TWIUGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2) Emmy winner Carol Burnett plays charming misfit who gets some wanted help from apprentice angel.
TARGET: THE CORRUPTORS, 10 p.m. (7). Part two of story of union corruption with Jack Warden, Brian Keith and Burt Brinc-kerhoff. • Honest unionist is scourged by labor boss whose crimes he can reveal to investigating committee.
CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p.m. (4). Fate of fallout Shelter boom is examined.
Eyewitness, io:30 p.m. (2). Subject is life in Communist Cuba. Anchor man is Charles Colling-
Auction State Berries
BENTON HARBOR tf) -first crate of strawberries produced in Michigan this year was auctioned off for 3100 at the Benton Harbor market yesterday. The grower—Mrs. Lloyd Womack of rural Niles — got the first 325 and the rest went to charity.
WKATinn rOKECASY^
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the board swiftly approved without debate a resolution introduced b|j!t Supt. Dana P, Whitmer. The reso-^ ition read:
"All school activities are open to all students, all groups of students and all student couples, irrespective of race, color and creed.’’
Commissioner Henry hailed the "speedy and unanimous action.
However, he warned that ‘if this ever arises again we’re go-, to take this to court. We’re going to make every effort that It takes that tais thing shall never happen again.’’
Supt. Dana P. Whitmer told the board that PCH Principal Francis W. Staley had said the couple had agreed to leave upon being told the matter was being studied by the administration.
Dr. Whitmer explained ha had wanted to have more time to sound out community feeling.
\ ■ ★' ■ ★ ’* •
"It was In the best interest of all at the time,” he said, "that no mbdng be encouraged at least until the board had had a chance to consider what is in the best interest to all and until a policy for guidance in the future.’’
MSU Witt Offer African Language Summer Courses
EAST LANSING W1 - Michigan State University is offering courses in Swahili, Hausa, Yoruba and Ibo —all African languages, this sum-ner.	’ ‘I
University officials termed th« eight-week program, by file MSU African Languau^ and Area Center, the largest aM most intensive'African language program ever offered by an American university.
X
Five African language instructors — about half of the United States total—will teach" in the MSU program, said Dr. William Wel-mers, academic director lor the project.
Welmers is professor of African languages at the University of California at Los Angeles.
Orbit Shots Tolled by Blasts at School
harbor SPRINGS (A -The nation’s two launchings in tts man in orbit program twice now have been accompanied by real blasts at Harbor i^rlngs School.
Principal William Baker said the new elementary school’s furnace blew up yesterday. Damage light, however, limited to nolsi a. spread of soot In the boiler r
Ihe orbit flight of astronaut John Glenn, however, was accompanied by a blast at the high school agri-culturaj building which still is out of commission with cchient blocks cracked and windows shattered. The blast was traced to a student welding on hts auto.
Coeds, Policemen Hurt in Campus Brawl by 2,500
STILLWATER. Okla. (UPI)-An estimated 2,600 students, throwing beer iMittles and rocks, rioted the campus at Oklahoma State Unlvenrity lust night and early today.
Six jvomen in invaded dormitories, two policemen and a fireman were hurt.
'Tlie riot got MO bad local police hud to uuU for help from state troopers and police departments from sunxmndlng towns. The National Guard was alerted but was not used. ^
# A
Tlie riot lnB(«Ml flve-::nd-a-hal( hours.' When two fire trucks rumbled up and the firemen turned fire hoses on (h^ students, some of tiiem cut off the water wrecked Ihe equipmtMil so It could not be used.
Army Engineers Start Holland Harbor Work
HOLLAND m -- Aqnual cleanup operation in Holland Harbor has b«'n Started by the Army Corps of Engineers dn<dge, Haines.
Work Is expected, to be (In by early next monfi). ’The vessel earlter was af work on the six-mile Lake Maeiiiawn shipping channel which Is dnsiged to a depth of 21 feet AM a passagewuy to Ijtke Michigan.	0
Peath Notices
BALLARD, MAY 24, 12S3. FELIX P.. 3BS4 Syivon Shore Dr.; aite 4Sr. beloved eon., ot Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ballard; beloved hueband of Jean Ballard: dear father of -	Roaer. Rory. Rf-"-
;d .Ronae Ballard:
_______
2S.‘ ”aT W"ajn.^? «
aley F^eral Koine.
XZXTtKY. kAT 23. W82 LEW» P.. 2104 Ktagaton. White Lake ~o«nihlp; am S4; beloved hue-
fSSter “*'^5&e*%lara“!Sw«lnT
B. wint Funeral Home. viarKBion, With Rev. Paul A.
i'SS.ASfe
MSI is
father of Mre. Leadale E. Med-veca: dear brother of Mrs. Olive Miller, Mre. Beatrice Johnson, and Preatol and.rfJohn Downer;
l^eralm*'2t^he DoneTson-Johns Funeral Honie. Mr. Downer will ^ taken to the Peterson Funeral Home, Cadillac, for funeral eervlce Monday. May 2S at t p.m. Interment In Maple Hill Cemetery. Cadillac.
FarUy: dear sister of Mre. Oeorm T. alover. Mrs. Oene Oay and
May2S.^otl_P;m,.Mt8ejl^.l^^^^^^
!^!^FLKiah“/!!d.rW
PS?’*’^llar»*arrt' rtnilfiis. Vri. John Ooodsell; also survived by
«-i»ggy".,waai
iiadfife fe ite2,
illnda Joyee_ Moore Jr.; dear
iseHi, ana «rs.
_______jn; dear brother
_______Edward Woyohowskl, Mrs.
Emma Vantllne. Mrs. helen Uhash. and Frank BtrosesW: also survived jby 12 arandchlldren. Recitation 61 ‘he Rosarv will be
!&• :,‘"tra.r%f*^ryf(chrii:
Funeral home. ________________
CartI of Thmkz	1
........ OUR
etneere and deep appreolallm to trleitds, nelghbore and rrtat ves.
a.h»
DepKrt"'4b‘’	Hsva.
Kioiiardson-Btrd Funeral Heme. Rev. Caee, and the many friends and relatives for their kindness during ■“	---------*	**-
In Mtnwriam	2
IM IJJVINO MFMORY OF MY dear husband and father Earl Boyt.^whe^^assed away » years
Luvlng*Thauiihls are alweys with
IN LOVING MEMORY OF HER-tha O. Sprague, who passed away May 24. IMl.
We ellni to all our njemorlei;
We loved her to tenderly.
Life wlUioul her 1* so sad.
SS{t.';".aner/.‘o"t?:eVH.m
there	_
In Ills beautiful Garden of Prayer. Sadly mleaed by hueband. dill-dren and grandchildren.
_ , . n of affection, Mother, a heariaohe still for you.
' lied by her husband
IN LOVING M»MORY OF -dmr hueband.'Gilbert Behi who pail--■	- “—
May U.
irilng. four long years albcc you went hway
Your lovhii memory etlll Uv4s
DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?'
of Credit'Counselors
ATTEimOH CHURCH ^OROOPS.
"AVON CALLING " - FOB SEBV-iic« hi your home. FB 4-4508.	EXPERIENCED. COOK, DAY shift. Full time. Apply at Fox and Hounds Inn. Woodward at Long Lake Rd, before 8 pjb. expeiOenced qas station attendant, must know mechanteal work. Apply at Bob Adam^ Shell Service, Maple and Hunter, Birmingham.
HIORSE DRAWN HAY RIDES. Call tor appointment. FE 54)343 Or EM 34UCT.	. ' *'*Mm)omlc?UT*wtlh*newly released Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 02 cepts at Simms.	
special - COLD WAVE, 25A0. Dorothy’s. 425 N. Perry. FE 2-1344. Onen eves.	O A 8 STATION ATTENDANT, days. 1113 W. MSple. Wailed Lake. "
Pay Off Your Bills
Payments U Proteet your
COAT3
DRAYTCW^PLAiMS ^**“oR 3-7157
D.. E. Pursley
°#bNERAL BOMB tovall^ar^ Eemce
Donelson-Johns
HUNTOON
SPARKS-GRlt^FIN “
"ThenghtliS**aer^o’^°**^ 2-H841
Voorhees*Siple
FUNERAL HOME » M37S — Established Over « Years —
—BOX REPLIES-At 10 8.m. ,Today fiiero I were replies at The Press the following
j boxes:
1, 3, 6, 8, 18, 13, 18,81, I, 84, 86, 87, 89, .33, SI, 38, 43, 57, <3, 87, 70, 76,
I 100, 111.
Comotory loto
i.m. FE 4 OAKLAND t near main	.
O. Ihayer, Oabler, Mich.
IlHITE CHAPEL LOTS 4N "THE Garden of Brr"-—--—■ "	“*
2-1320 after g p.i
SO rao ofUAurr worn tmat tt Mtaidiaimi protooled lorrtiocr :
koraa pbono naeowtiT. tM* suue a^ dnrtDE jnWas neat. OB
EXPERtENCIfiD FORD OR IISR.
eSS.'^LOY?>"lli^TOM
McDonald’s Pontiac
le WORTBfWffiRY.
grUl num. Paul’a Hamburgera, TK PonUao Trail, Walled Lake oi 332 8. Telegraph Rd., Panttae.
Bill Spence. 32 8.

IBM MACHINE OPERATOR
fringe benefits. Apply ‘Personnel
IP , YOU ARE AMBITIOUS, OVER 21 years of age, have a car. -want an opportunity to make 2100 a week or better. esU FB SOUS for Interview.
rmn nr
of rtee-
Apar^tween"
; Auoum Road.' Auburn Helfhta.’
MAN "to ' ROUOH-IN ADDITIOH to hofaie. OR 3-W52.
MAN OR WOMAN
WITH CaIi nd Wstk^ e TovnduO. 150 N. Perry.
.........- .—------you the
Real Estate business. Terrifto notanUal tor the right puWI warren Stout, , Realtor, TV N. Sagtnnw. FimMae. FE 5<lg|. kuST BAVli. JPREVIOUS' EXPEU-
OWNEROPERATOR. 21 TO 10 years of age, wbo owns or ebn purebMo a late model itb-taa toick tOi transport housetratlere nationwide. Must, be phyaloally fit, and able to pats an IOC physical etamtnotlon. Rate ot pay —porcenta«t baata. Personal in-torvlew. eontaet NaUonal Trdtler COiivoy, Ine., Terminal at 2023 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains. Mich., or Morietto. Mich. Terminal. 4M> mUea aoath on M-23, or FUnt, Hleb. Tormina], 2302 Llpplncott.	■
PHiTOMACttT™PAli*' -rik* ANfi SS ttaje. Hood /oforonoaa, CaB FE Z2Qg4 after 10 p.w. r6dte”maR. BmAlkNCBD. Established dry oleaaing reuto. Walkers Cleaners. Lake Orion.
8ALISMAN
ANY OIRL OR WQb a friendly advlsi 2-5122 after ' - --wer er" ”
JNTY
’fs fin^^cotiln-----
,m supPiiik, t39
IDEAL FATHER'S DAY bil'l': Pastel or oharooal portrait life else, 23.50 to 210i Nanay Bishop, OL 14)113.
LOST- 2 MALE BRITTANY 8PAN-lels in rtohilty of Commeroo Lk.
MA 4-323J.	__________
LOST — SMALL OIRL'a ikXXD fox terrier, black, brown, and White, long hair. Vicinity of Tel-Huron, Reward. FE 2-0770. LOST OR BTRA ored beagle a vicinity of Orel Walnut Lk. R(
rfRA#iED"''''
. and baisei Orchard Lk. F
COL-
____	_____ Lake Oolf Club.
Valued as speech contest glR from Optimist club. Rewgrd. OR
“1
evenire work, fioo guarantee and b^us. Call Mr. Oraen. OR >0222, 2pjn. to 2 pju.
ARE YOU OUR JiAN?
A YOUNCi MAN
3 man, 19-22, needed Immediately for full time aaaployment. Character references and car necessary. For Information call Mr. Taylor. OR 341701. S p.m.-
Attention!,.
COLLECtE STUDl-N'^\S .SCHOOL teachi:rn
An Internatlnnlly known (\>nK pany will select and train 4 men who are Interested In summer employment. These 4 men must meet the following raqulremehts: NEAT APFEABiWO I YEAR OOLLBOB AMBITIOUS AOB 31-33 OWN A CAB
$125 per week guar.
The men ‘bat^jve	jJJ
during June, July ‘and August. For those, men who oloiit ability and dealr have the opportunity their employment ot around basts with ai
hS
ti’ve"~posUlon T year Tatar. For MOTEL
37001 Ann Arbor Road Livonia. Mich.
Apply 3 P.M. Sharp Sunday j^er-nwm only. All Bmployeo fringe benefits.
body man , Akb
'"bUfi'f ataths
CPERlli
----'. aubmi
experienee
"■ -.. refen_____
S Box 7T,
»eeted'’‘‘wTtir'referen««i.*»Sply*^ Pontlao	'•*
New (Opportunity' ’Area'
IBM -
wanted. 3 years aipertaBca i Oessary. OR 3-0122. after a u.
Salesman iroh MinLiaik »kb
Jean Une. with an agtreaslye dealer which makes for a real opportunity. Blue Cross—Vaca-tum Pay—The best of cooperation from the entire personnel I BUI Spenee. 33 B. Main St..
ETEREOTYPE - PRESSMAN ?cSl rotary press operation. Appk 3100. Orchard U. Rd.. Keagb . Harbor.
ftlNOLS MIOOLEAOED kjtk fblt
V"
TRUCK DRIVERS
WITH IVs\ OR 3 TON LATE
MORGAI^ DRIVE AWAY,\ INC MARLErm,Anre^BT ON m-u
TEACHER'S
teachers lo^ auament «tir t full time during the kum months In ^e Oakland Coi

‘"TRAlSflEg'"
-Willing to work. Ouargntaed it start. Holland llwnaea Ce. 4T. • B. Saginaw.	'
'ANTED M men'' carnival rides. Some tsieninjgs for steadv work, for those who want to travel. Report to Ihe
Crooks Rd, ana MM,
WANTED. YOUNO MaB 10 •ifb kl ■ warehouia work.
			
COUNTBR OIRL. PIIIUIONALITV
quarters. «8lngle woman prefer red. Ho abJceUoiii to emiple with bttsbaiHl worltlng. Oood wu*s permanent. Retereneee. HY
'SrasareD
...
Curb Girls Wanted
Dob 'll’ Sud* Drive-In
<M.te Vv«iVi^“ rr hem.