A ■ r' ^ ■ Th9 WBotber V.t. WmNmt b4__ near, root tonlfhl: muMy, warmer Tbu (iHuiu r§t* n THE PONTTAC PRESS OK tout' Edition VOL. 120 NO. lU ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1902-48 PAGES ui«TrD**?8Si"SSiTK!S^?TioN*t eniiedy Expected to Head Off Aidine Strike Names S^iy of Facing Romney Political Upstart Left at Gate LANSI^rO (AP)—John Dalzell, a political unknown. itlm(»l became the man who challenged OMrge Romney, a political etar, for the Republican nomination for governor. At S:M p.Bi. yeatcrday, tba stocky little travel agency oamcr nished Into the state elections office In the capitol laden with nominating petitions. It was II minutes before the deadline for candidates to file for the Aug. i primary Dalaell, who runs the Vacatlonland Travel Center In Detroit, was trailed by a K pretty little secretary and both were all < but counting signatures on the run. . I, ★ ★ ★ , Reporters, surprised to leam that Romney might )iave a bona fide opponent, surrounded Dalzell and began firing questions. “Have you got enough signatures?" asked one. “I don’t know; I'm adding them up,” said Dalttll, glancing uneasily at his wrlstmatoh. .Daliell's face fell as he totaled up his flgurea His secretary looked as If she wanted to cry. ' ★ ★ ★ "It looks to me like I've got only 14,397 signatures,” he . said. “The statutory re-gulrement U 14.542. "Even If I did have enough. I’d have to pUow myself some leeway for aignatdres that would be voided for one reason or another.” Sitting at a nearby desk, State Elections ^ Director Robert M. Montgomery was listen- '' ing to a telephone operator recite the time ^ of day. ★ ★ ★ “That’s It; It’s 4 o’clock,” he announced bringing his right arm down In a vertl-cle sweep. An assistant slammed shut the door to the office. “Well, that’s a lot of work that went down the drain,” said Dalzell sadly. “If . I had one more day...” "I guess I won’t get to run this year; I started out too late,” he said, then added brightening: “But rn be back In 1914 ” End Nears for County Courthouse 1710 aid couniy courthouse to flowntown Pontiac, built "tor ’ in 1905, Is doomed to de- The county signed a demolition romraet for n9.97S late yesterday with the Wolvertoe Lumber and Wrecking Ok. 330 S. Paddock St. ♦ b * Demolition hardly will be notioe> able at first, however. Crews will gut the buUdiv’s Jnterier tasioce Slone walls. The teg the sM county prserutsr*s 46 Join Election Line4Jp Before County Primary The starting gate closed behind 46 candidates yesterday as they lined up for election in Oakland County. When the 4 pm. filing deadline arrived,' incumbents for all 17 county posts on this year’s ballot had filed for nomination in the Aug. 7 primary. Six of the current offlee ludders—«u but one of them Republicans—face in their re-election bids. Eleven other inernnhents—sevea Democrat ill their party’s primary. Both buildings have been vacant since last August. Operations were Inoved Into the new court tower at the County Service Center on Telegraph Road. During the interim, the couniy has been unsuccessful in efforts to sell the old courthouse property. county officials are hopeful that razing the outdated buildings will make the site more desirable to any prospective buyer. Shirley MacLaine Robbed in Leningrad LENINORAp W - Hollywood star Shirley MacLaine flew out of Leningrad today after robbed and tossed out of her hotel room at midnight. Airline tickets, films and jewelry were mistoig. Before boarding a plane for Moscow the weary actress who is trav- Mt are UJL Coagreomaa WHItem g. Braom-llrid. Proaeeutee Oearge V. Taylor, Sheriff Prank W. Irons. Cterk-RegMer DaaM T. Morphy, Traaaarer Charles Sparks, Surveyor Ralph A. Mate aito Srd Dtalrtrt Stele Rep. Henry M. Hagan Jr. Pontiac’s 2nd District Rep. A^ thur J. Law is the only Democratic incumbent running unopposed in the primary. Meanwhile, three nonpartisan posts will Ije eliminated from the primary baliol because current, office holders are unchallenged, said Election Clerk Mabel Child. Probate Judge Donald Adams aad arcuit Court eomnito-■ieders Maurice Cole and Verne Hampton iure aasnred of re-election and will be placed only on around here, now I know. ★ ★ A Miss MacLaine's night troubles started when she decided to pass up a, midnight train for Moscow rathn than leave a dinner party she gave in a local restaurant for about a dozen Russian and American students. In Today's Press Turn Tables Thwart 12- million confi-fidence game in Illinois — P.iGE 8. To Avoid Issue GOP tojight move to force Senate medicare v o t e — PAGE 7. Let George Do It JFK turns over proclamations to others >- PAGE 48. College Ideas How about federal scholar-ships for schooUngT-PAOE M. Area News ............M Astrology ............M Bridge ...............M Comlm ...............S4 Kdltortolii ..........• Markets-.............41 OMtuarifo .......... Ig Sports ...........*7-49 Theaters .......... 88 TV and Radio Programs 47 R'llsO*, Eari........47 Women’s Pages......18-M Adion Is Seen as 'American'* Paces Walkout Situation at TWA Still Moment-to-Momant as Engrnaars Eye Terms WASHINGTON UP — President Kennedy created sn emergency board under the Railwsy Labor Act today to probe the threatened strike against American Airlines, heading off the walk9ut for at least 60 days. WASHINGTON President Kennedy was expected to act today to head off a strike threat on American Airlines, in the midst of continuing efforts to settle a different union’s dispute with Trans World Airlines. ’The TWA walkout threat is the more imminent, held off only from moment to moment while the Flight Engineers Meniational Association studied terms |RO-polled by Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg. The Americaa dteagreMneat to City Desigaaies Week hrii&gfster Before Primary The week of June 25 has been named aa Voter Hegistration Week in Pontiac, by the City Oommte- reglster for the Aug. 7 primary, the clerk’s office will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, July 9. the deadline date for registration. ★ * * Eligible to register i who will be 21 by Aug. 7; those who have not voted in the last four years; those who have changed addresses within the city; those who have moved into the city Slid resided here 30 days. Imping up as one of the hardest-fought primary battlds to the Re- ww (lie wcaiy nvuiraB wiiu ib uav* ~ ^ ^ ..to. tween incumbent Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, con-con delegate Richard D. Kuhn and Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber. The winner will be pitted against the lone Democratic candidate, Leland H. Smith, a political science teacher at Highland Park Junior College. Broomfield’s challenge (or the U.S. House of Representatives In November will come from either Birmingham attorney George J. Fulkerson or George E. Lennox, owner of a Royal Oak tool supply company who lost the same nomination in I960. Also in the general . elrrtloa. lanw wlH face itepubUoan Uobrit ” Kmlth, a history and govern-neat teacher In Wnterford tContinued on F^ge 2. Cbl. 3) Thursday Fwecasl: a Day to Play Hooky Thursday will be mostly sunny nd warmer, a perfect day for a sun tan or picnic. Skies will be clear and temperatures oh the cool side tonight, the low about 55, the weatherman said. Iter the next five days high tomperatarM will ismge to the upper 79a aad drop to a few de-green below 99 at night. A few showem are predicted over the Morning northerly winds at 3 miles per hour will betome light variabk- at 6 to 12 m.p.h. tonight and Thursday. The lowest recording In downtown Pontiac preteding 8 a m. was 55. At 2 p.m. the mciWy had climbed to 71. Registration hours are Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. To accommodate voters who want to resented by the Ttnmporf Wsrk-era Cntoa. In that caae there to a delMito deadline of niidteght Friday •ted legal proordaiea to J”.. U» WMto I enef itme danger public transport service, fr * * Early todhy Goldberg said there had been progress toward aettle-mant of the TWA dtopute. HWEFUL REPORT Goldberg gave the hopeful report as he-rscessed the marathon twgotiattons at the request union offidals who asked for chance to confer with their kx chapters. represeatollves waat to aoimd ing the wrangto dver Jobs to cockpKs of Jet airitaers. Goldberg presented the proposal to the airline and Flight Engineers International Association Tuesday Just at the 1 p.m. (Pontiac Time) deadline the union h (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 6) Shows, Duties of Sheriff's Dept. "JS'OOATION MINIATURE COUNTV — A trailer-mount^ county In miilia-tore, depicting lunclkms of a typical sheriff's department, was sent to the Michigan Sheriff's Association Convention in Bay City today as a gift from Oakland County Sherlfrs Department. its vohmteer marine divisioh and area merchants. Admiring the hand-made display are (from left) Sheriff Frank Irona, Safety Director Donald Kralt and Marine Deputy Jhniea M. Bayes, sriio designed and built the unit with aid from other maj Plan for Clinton River Tabled by Commission A slashed ainton River buprave-mem plan last night failed to win approvpl the Qty Commission, was set for 7 p.m. Monday. * it It Originally a IS^niUkm plan to improve river drainage had been ' by the old City Commission. Drainage would be improved by widening, deepening and straightening the river bed. A 9S.S-niiUton plan plaeed oa Bkmera Robert A. Landiy and Win-ford E:. Bottom, had originally opposed the $4-mflIion plan when . it was discussed by the old eommiS-sion teat March. They said the project wasn’t necessary would harness the city under a large debt and would take the place of other needed Improve- ■hanld now wish to review ul points we’ve talked nbout a the way through teat DecemMr. bring this to you. If did not think you agreed on this i your informal meeting.” U.S.«Frayice Rift Still There Rusk, NATO Heads Talk PARIS (^1—U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk today began a rt^und of consultations with North Atlantic Treaty Organization military and political leaders after a meeting with French President Charies de Gaulle. The conference made no real progress toward smoothing differences be- Michigan Day at the Fair ■ SWAINHUN GREETS PUt-RPISIOENT — Michigan Gov. John B. Swainson pins a Michigan Day ribbon on Mrs. William Dyer, former Muskegon, Mich., rcsideiit who recently moved ar rh«uf>ii to Edmonds, Wash., before the formal Michigan Day deremonies at the Seattle World's Fair yesterday. Others are unidentified. tween Prance and the United States. Rusk arrived in Paris on Tuesday for the first stop on a West European lour to shore up (he unity of NATO. American sources said his initial taUtwMh De Gatille animated, friendly searching but that it didn't budge the French leader. Rusk met first today with Gen. laurie Norsted, NATO supreme rommaMicr, and then talked with Ambassador Thomas K. Fialel. ter, the perniam-nl UJt. repre-sentaUvr of the IS-nation NATO (’ouoril. There was no immetliale itxiicii-ikm of the substance of their talks. It was thought likely they briefly reviewed current NATO orobiems. including the issue of giving America's allies a greater share in deciding on when and how NATO'.s arsenal of American jelear warheads might be used. After his meellfigs with Norstad and FJHtetTfT, Rusk -went to- lha sprawling NATO headquarters at the edge of Paris for talks with NATO Secretary-General Dirk U. Stikker and' a session with the council. INFORMAL MEETING U.S.' sources said Rusk was meeting informally with the council and had no prepared statement or specific proposals to put before the group. Later. Rusk was to retora ts Ms coasuHattons srith French call on During his talks with Couve de MuTville. Rusk was expected to deal more spedfiOally with f (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 5) to New Locale MUAWMiftTodor: In ^vtlond to WtMow SfrikI NogoticHlent WBHrr af 'I think we're hog-tying our-■elvea with the capital improve-1." he said. ”I don’t think the fund will stand this load.” As one way out. he suggested the city might await approfiriation of new aniirecetsion public works funds by Congress instead of adding the project to its urban renewal bill. ' Both Henry and Harmqp criticized argumenU for using the river project's cost to jack up total cost of the R44 urban renewal project to yield a MOO.OOO ’’credit' against the city’s first urban renewal project (R20). The urban rraewal act per-mite such "eredlUag.” This at-tows cHles to delay* paying their one-third share of the total nr-baa renewal eoat. Daring the delay, the eMy jooqM ptoa to raise enough money to meet titto eost by resnie ol urban renewal land. Commissioner William tt. Taylor, pressing for approval of the projt^, said: - *T have seen the city go down hill constantly. It is 15 years behind now in urban renewal. If we want to gel things done, we must move. This is the timl- to gel the Clinton River project dor ★ ♦ ♦ also had made a bid (or approval of lire project noting delay was holding up the R44 nt-wal project in C’hicago urban al ofiices. Sliercr also had wanted the go-ahead so struct ion could be intermeshed with construction of the perimeter road. moved to Cteveiand, Ohio, today aa both the company and union to-sued italemenlf on their poafttona on tosuM im-olved in a strike at a key stamping pteht. The strike,’ whirii began June 6 t Ford’s Walton Hilto, Ohio, ptont near Cleveland, has idled 70.000 Ford workers. ■fr ★ UAW repreaentativPB requested-the transfer of negotiationa after a thiee-hour negotiating aeaston Tuesday failed to make proRrese toward a settlemen. ★ ★ ♦ Waller P. Reulher, UAW president, charged that Fold had provoked the strike of 3,300 Walton Hilto plant workers to aerve what he laid were the company’s political purposes in Michigan. WOULD SEE FORD Reuther oflerad to meet perioa-ally with-Henry Ford II. ( Commissioners Hit County Plans l|ior Allen Airport The City Commission last night hit Oakland County plans to pand the Allen Airport In Orion Ta^^’nship. it it it Commissioners passed by S-to-1 vote a resolution opposing any further expenditure of tax money for the airport. it it ■tr The chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, Delos Hamlin. said yesterday he would recommend ihiit the county not abandon plans for enlarging iho Allc iwrt for notawnmorcuil use. * * * ' County plans (or a niulti-millioni' dollar major ><( airport jeoted this week by the Federal Aviation Agency for lack hf air space and poMibIc conflict with a future Pontiac Municipal Airport instrument-landing system. Two Ford officials made public today the company’! position on the strike. it ■it it Charles H. Patterson, vice presl-dent-manufacturing group, and M-M. Cummins, Ford director of labor relations, said UAW members at the Walton Hills plant are a militant type of unkmist than at the company’s Chicago slampii^ plant. ★ ★ * The number of Ford employes idled because of parts shortages resulting from the strike climbed lo 70.000 Tuesday with layoffs to additional 20.000 workers in the company's manufacturing plants across the nation. Operations Involved In truck production are continuing. MAV SMIW 'is MODEL Heni-y Ford II told a news con-ferenre Tuesday in San Francisco (he Strike, over a work standards disiHite. may delay the company'* 1963 model aulomobiles. ★ ♦ ★ Regther's charge was that Itepd provoked the strike in ah attempt... to win Michigan Coy. John Swate-Bon's approval of a legislatute-passed bill which would nullify a State Supreme Court decision permitting workers laid off because strike in another plant of ^ ? corporation to cdlect unemployment compensation. it , it it In a letter to Swainson, Kan-neth D. Cassidy, Ford vice preki-dent tor industrial relations, asid the decision forces Michigan em-ployerK ”lq finance strikes against llu'mnelves.” Plain Plant at Albion NEW YORK (UPI)Air ducikm Co. today made plans build a S17-miUion plant in Albion, Mich., and engineers aaid fadlliy may rmidt^ up to 100 pan sons. ' TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, JUXB <0, m2 Jzs BigN-Bofnb Flop 2nd in Two Tries I^LULU (APKMaifuncHon ol • Tinr minik (orecd the lAiit-•d SMIm to dMtroy • cipntk nu-cter dtvioe ta fll^'MOr Johra-t« Uud lot* T ' out CxpkxUng h. The abortive attempt to let off a the ocean. There was no iwdear d^onatiDii. Task fom headquarters saM « iirvey immediately after tha stnictioo of tha iniasUe and •war* that part of debria dropped on Johnston above the Pacific test ^te was the second failure in two tries. No qteci&c explanatian wu giv- device-.at high altitude Jand^ and adlaoent Sand Jsland. en -ing the countdown. "A Thor booster r tonight St about 10:4T p.m. carrying a nuclear device, designed for one of the blglHtltttude tests in the current U.S. teet scriu from Johneton Island. Due to a malfnno- * tion in die system, the nuclear de- without a nuclear detonation." the command of the Seoet Army Or- , ^ cafiad for Immsdiate wu previously designated. . _a US_________ TVshM «a>mw nrs tflnastfui* fmmt inoneporatinn of EivopeaiiB lata Earspsan gettlers la western em, Aianr and PetiegaioU| OONDBaCr PLAN r. Nation-. ___ ___ m Khed- da said Arab aatkins have pledged to hrip Algeria ia dsaHng wUb out a The Oraa labor committee de- Sunday between the Algiers Secret Army command and some Moaiem dHwniing thatr own rathar than those of Algeria, France and the Wait.'' Tht unions called for tatema-ttonsl soUdarity la organising a 46 in Vote Line-Up Before Primary (Continued From Page One) "The debris fell into the open the safety area There wu no danger to test pei^ aonnel There will faenodanger to human life or hazanlous levels of radioactivity in the ocean.' Tiros May link S^tasf-Wesf Programs CAPE CANAVERAL. Fin. OP -America’s newcet weather satelr Tiru V. orititiiw on its hurri-• and storm hunting mission, may prove to be the first Mep lowud a cooperative s| gram between the United Staten and the Soviet Union. * * A The weather watch utellite. launched Tueeday from Cape Canaveral, will photograph cloud cover over a much greater area of the world than any of the previous four Tiroi iatellite*. Included is the sky shove most of the Soviet Union. Pruumably the Russians ask ftw the pictarea. A A * Earlier this month, American and Soviet sdemisU signed a pact in Geneva sgreeing to share data the lUte BaUM of ReprOaente-Uvea. Bath aMB are an ia their . pariFa Priasaqr. In Waterford Tbwnship, incumbent Rep. Lloyd Anderson hu been challenged for the 1st District Republican nomination by Michael L. Cart of Highland Township, who served u a sergeant-at-arms con-con. Ibr the Democratic nomination is John S. Colt-man. head ot the social science de-Waterlnd-Kettering High School. the romainlag als ooaaty- party hu only om or ■era are the Saenpa: Prosecutor - Taylor against Deirx>crat S. Jerome (Jerry) Bron-», a Bladiaon HeigfaU lawyer. AAA Oerk-Register - Murphy versus Democrat David S. Lees of Troy, _________ Sparks against Mrs. Betty MeVay. a former teacher and vk« chrirman of the Democratic county committee. weather lateUltea — with a long- broad mutual epace reeearch program. The Weather Fall UA Waathar Bwaau Repart PONTIAC AND VICINlTr — Partly efaudy. a Uttia warttar taiay with ebanw af early afteriMon ahawar, high 11 daitffiig and eaal tanli^t, law 51 Thursday nsaatly a^ia-y uig • uttls wstuar, high 11 Variable winds mostly narthwast ta aartb I ta U asllea beeaming light variable tanlgbt and Thursday. T*a«r ta raatto* Immt Umrarswrt pnetotof 1 s.^.. Om Taa» Sfa to raaUaa RKbett Umparatura •• Lowetl ttmptrtturo JJ At 0 S.B.: Wted toloeUT. 1 a.pS. OtneUan: HohIi. S«a MU WtdBwdty St I:1S p.m. ■n rlM* Tburttor st * V sm. Kme wU ThurtdAT »t »:JI Sim rMM Wrfaamr «t >(:N p.m. “wSalhtr^rirtiy eleudy. mtSam aa4 Laaraal TaapMalam TMt Data to M Taaft ST Id Ml 43 to 1014 TtoaSay’i Taasaratara CSarl 0 ».m to n s.m n 7 to nm « • a.iB n 1 p.m 00 AlpaD* 41 44 XI PaM M ST Xaeaoaba 41 41 Port Worth It H Or. aspldi 44 il AokaoovlUt to 71 S»n»ln?“ P a £ti''Aanl4| 8 41 Marquatta 41 4| Mja^lJ^eh H 70 S a.m a 3 PJI TJ 10 s.m 04 K-’lutem* M 41 lltw'^rtoHU It 71 Trav City 44 tt Naw York 43 71 TwaSap to Vaattot Albuqu4T4a4 fi 4# ODtoha If M & iss-jii K.‘ 0 n i-s&m. e n (a* mweaS Savatawa) »(bMt Mnparstura « LowMt tompenture BB IAm U«ptr*tu« BIB WtfttlMr: Cloudy. r rtM«(» NATIONAL WEATBEB - It wifi be cooler tonight ta the northeast quarter of the nation and in the northern Plateau, area: wanner in mokt of the south and ta the nortliem Pittas. Setatered showers are forecast fW the northern Plateau, northern Plains, parts of the Mississippi VsUey. the soulhwestmi I Gulf states and the southern Atlantic Coast states. tosyhe ( Predicts End — to Prestige Fight BIRMIlftHAM >> A $7MM0 Hum|>hrey. Sobs Finish to Monty Bill Bottio by Houst and Sonoto tlqp. School Board .Approves ^50/100 Budget Hike ■nvide the bulk of the revanne •ehool budgm tv the 198343 flaoal tic tha new budget. ■oaid of idBM hy If Uuoa* budget Is about 1890,000 with a WASHINGTON III - A sham battle over prestige which hu kept House and Senate membera a^tm^^bfflir wm TSTuma^Tta tied by next week, Sen_Hu^ H. pnUactipn that __ Humphrey, D-Mtan.. predicted to-j^ aceordancs with a mlllage “y- * w w |creaae that wu approved last No- Oie dispute between the two . • ... pro|>rlationi .committoct hu left At that tlnie the achaal he^ •ecret aervloe agents temporarily aaaoaaeed gtaae ta pMr taa payleu and hu cramped other| hi«keta lor t^ a^ live jwra agencies tor funds u the fiscal wita reveaaet apOrtpeted»fhwn ... .... iMrease, tiMt 11 mite year neari Its June 30 end. AAA I^tmphrcy, the acting Senate Democratic leader, told a news conference he la confident a compromise will be worked out. aaU. "The gevernnaeat ean’t be atymled eod stalled by tUe arge- ter each MAN ot • Idea. The request on tha ballot wu >r five rniili but the board wu aUe to reduce its debt retirement by 9.4 mUls. Property taxes and atate aid will af gevenmeat tekea preeedeat MIOHiaAN-Ju-dith Lamporter, 18, Mlu Midii-gan-Univene, doesn't have any Hollywood amUtiona. A Detroiter, this 54oot4 Idonde beauty will be a sophomore at Michigan State Univenity next fall. She’s a 3S-334S, and plans to be a school teacher. Judith hopes to win the tide of Mlu United States ta Miami July 6 to 16 at the Min Univene contest. Humphrey declined to dtscloM any details of the agreement he pr^cted except to note that membera of the Smte and Houu ap-propriatlom commltteu agr^ that they would meet in the old Supreme Court chamber to chairmanship terence committees be rotated between House end Senate membm. In return, senatora damanded that (hey be allowed to originate half of all appropriatlonB bills, which by tndltion have always been started ta the House. Texas Rangers Seek New Clues in Marshall Case FRANKLIN. Tex. (UPD-Three Texu Rangers planned to sift sand and dirt today for the five bullets that entered lh«. body of Agriculture Dept, official Henry Marshall in an attempt to turn up new evidence in the can. AAA "We will make every effort to find the bullets or any other duel that might help ta reaching a decision in this case,” said Texu Ranger Capt. Clint Peoples. "We will sift sU day if it doesn’t rata.’ AAA Texu Atty. Gen. WUI Wilson said yesterday that the dlamlasal of the Robertson County Grand Jury, which wu trying to decide whether Mardiall committed suicide or wu murdered, wu pre- Orders Miners Strike BOCHUM, Germany (B >- Union headquarters today ordered more than 400,000 coal miners in the Ruhr and Aachen districts to go on an indefinite strike June 37. Obaervers predicted k government-sponsored compromise would avert the walkout. crat Stanley F. Dunn of BUxanfleid Township, who was defeated by Main In 1980. Three Democrats are seeking ta take the sheriffs Job away from Irons. They are Kenneth G. Hirt. a former member of Irons’ staff; Homer Hight, who kW a previous sheriff's bid, and WU-Uam A. Smith of MadUon Heights. The race Isr drain DaaM W. Bany fa< Becker of SenthfleM aad Democrat Roy J. RasaeU. who last to Barry is Ites, tacu Daniel T. Derry of DavtaiMrg. Here art lineups for the re-mataii« atate representative contests: AAA Third District. Republican -Hogan; Democrat — John F. Fbiey, a Birmingham attorney. AAA Fourth Dtatricl, RepubUcana -Incumbent Rep. Ray F and Tbrrence E. Nagle ol Beverley HlUa; Democratt — Archie H. Bailey of Blridey and Albert A. Kramer and Maxwell M. Gur-man. both of Oak Ptric. riflh DIstrtet. Republican — Incumbeat Rep. R^m Bay-ward and Donald Sargent of Harold J. Boblnoa ot Royal Oak. SUth District. Republican -Kenneth Waller of Femdale; Democratt — Incumbent Rep. John C. Hitchcock. Heights. Mayor BiU S. Huffman, OHMon doiegata Lot Walker and Thomu Kalnavich Heights. Sound Alarm on FFres NEW YORK tUPI) - Statlitlcs compiled by AUied Chemical 0>. ’ that a fire itarts every 15 ____jA eomewhere in the United Strtes and a panon dtas in a fita about every minutes, t M Begins Talks With NATO Leaders (Continued Fttm Page One) bills. Hou U.S. onnsition to De Gaulle' plan to ^ve Ms armies their own atomic arsenal wu one of the lilts discussed by and -the French president for an hour and a quarter Tueeday ' the Elysee Palace. ‘DANOEROtn’ Rusk told De Gaulle ta effect that creation of an Independent French nuclear striking force would be dangerous and ineffective u a deterrent agaii TO PAT FOR RVDGlir Nearly 9L15 mfiUoa wOl ha ra> eelved front local taxM whila aa-other S3 million will come from he state. Reveaae from local taxes Is aatlelpated at aboat $U mHHoa ■ora than loat year. Almost 75 per cent of the budget jb earmarked tor taatnictlon (teacher and prtacR«l salarlM.I school libraries, derteal salaries and teacMng supplies). AAA* Another 19 per osnt will be allocated for the operation and maintenance of schools. During July and August new hours at Cranbrook Institute of Sdenee will be in effect, it wu' announced today. They are from 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. londay through Friday. Saturdsy and Sunday hours are 3 to 5 p.m- The awnmer aebedole tor the planetariam provides the Franee's awn noalear toreo. Rusk told newsmen later it had lieen a most interasting 1 tkm. An American ooufec the two leaden Jiad streaeed tailty : commitmenti of countries to the Weatstn alii Tbe source aaid the talk prohahty lead to a conference between De GauUe and Presideiit Kemsedy before the end of the year. He said, however, that the question of Rich a summit meeting did not jcomo up during the Monte Carlo for Greece ATHENS (UPD-Greece's first gsmbitag casino is scheduled to open in the AchtUae Psllace on the island of Corfu in the spring of 1963. The establishm«it 1s being built by a German company in a former residence of the Em-piUB Elizabeth of Austria later «f Kaieer Wilhelm U. Soaday at ttM ovMea the naaal> an satarday aaf I aad SiM pjn( s at 4 p.m. ^ If attendance warrants, public demonstrations at the planetarium wtU be given during July and August on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs^ at 3:30 p.m. I A- A A Demonstrations ta the Henry S. Hulbert Observatory are acheduled tor July 8, 10 and 13 at 8:30 p.m.| Reaervationa mut be made by phoning extension 71 at the Instt* tute. to Head Off Strike (Cbntiwied From Page (toe) set to strike TWA’s transcontinental and overseu operations. TWA SUFFERS LOSS The union poetpoaed the strike but not ta time to head off picketing at New York’s Idlewild Airport and at TWA termlnala at Konau Oty and San Francisco. The idekeu finally withdrew. Few SIgMs sraro reported delayed bat a TWA wwkrainaB In Kaasaa CMy aaM Uw alrilae saf-fered a sabateaUal tou of bosl-. Aft tfams lit This Ad. o4 35 SOUTH Stem Onlyr All Fricas Effactlva THURS. - Pftl- > SAl Onlyl STORE-WIDE DISCdUNTS Ta fALEbrata Simm iad Yaar M ■mTmM rt Ito k M H H 25 SOUTH Saginaw Straat T I A# BIGGEST VALUES! Every item In o«r aotire dock it ’GUARANTEED UNOERPHICED ... you con't moke 0 tingla porcttoiv without SAVING htONEYF ; M Thtsa Nos Many Bare saw ON lAU a J DoImxo QualHy-NYLON Uphofstorotf Living Room Chairs Now Reduced HALF OFF! ^ 22“ jPioin ood oovyllV wepvet. Styled exoclly'^ iOS picturvd. Veversible cushions. Original $49.50 Sellers II.S0 DELUXE UWN OHAIRS Poddad Saatt and Stmlta. Tabulor Akimiiium .... r UOtSO REDWOOD nCNIC YABLES Com Plata Witii 3 Sandiot. Ovar ATaat ,.. 21“ $IM0 ALUMIRUM NRCH OUDER 10“ The flight angtoeen promised Golttoerg they would bold off the new government propoaal. \ lu terms were not made publie immediately but it was believed pledges for Ftr several years, union has been locked ta a the Air Line PiloU Association ever Job rights aboard Jet t10.N MTAL UTILITY OMINETS Dm*U0oa.,5Slial».60a33«inM«ck r* UltM METAL WARDROIE CAIWETt 16“ ISUO MAFLE OREST OF^DIttWCRS S-Omm Styto. Sple# Mopto finith 20“ Guaninfaad FIRST OuolHy-Notienolly Advariisad "Simmons” MATTRESSES or Mofehing BOX SPRINGS 23“ 'h4ATT*FSSCS In foil or twin jlzes -SPWNGS-in foil, % or twin sizes. Limited slock—gel yoors now. • Goverranent boards recommend-' ed a cut ta preaent four-man crews —three piiota aad and a pilot-engineer. | The argument between the two AFLrCIO unions was over which HENRY M. HOGAN JR. Will Seek 2nd Term From Third District ' state Rep. Henry M. Hogan, Jr., R-Bioomfleld Toamshlp, a aacond County’s 3rd district. AAA Hogan, 39, ol 4353 W. Orchard HiU was first elected to the Lansing post ta I960. lento ta part m the evtaloa ef parUra who hoM power ta the exeeative aad leglatatlye hraaoh. "The trouble la," he aald. "thal the Republlpani control both houaet and the Denwerata maintain the executive offlcei. It's si-most an impossibility tor either the governor or the legislature ta get acroM responsible legialation. "If one tatroduces, the oUier vetoes; and If the governor recom-mendi, the legislature ignorea." Hogan added: SEER OOP GOVERNOR 'I sincerely believe that a Republican governor wiU-W Inaugurated ta Lanatag next January." pesrideat af AveiiU Frara aad a porCaer ta Iha taw Bra af Em- JOHN F. FOLEY MICHAEL J. CABL Alter Nomination Files /or Position as Representative in First District in 3rd District John F. roiey. 190 Euclid Ave., Blnfilngham, ffled yeeterday aa a Dembcrabc candidate for atate reproeentatlve ta the Third Lagie-lative District of Oakland CMinty. Foley, 34, ia Foley was giadnatod from BIr- Ms ‘aadatgradnato walk at OeorgaiM Uafvarally aai ta-eelved Be law dagraa tram tbs UnivanHy of MlaWgaa. Hk has practiced taw ta Blr oard in Detroit. Foley ta presently an aaeoclate 1 the Detn^ taw firm Schatorti, O’Hate and Levin. AAA Foley served ta the Navy during tiw l$MlNin War u a communtca-Ubns'officer. AAA ife also worked as a radio news writer ta CUnton, towa^ Foley haa tour childten and ta married to the fonnar Joan Ofor- The son ot a Highland Township, Justiot of tbe peace la campaigning! on a platform ot "better communi-l their reprewntative" In hla bid tor Republleen nomination as 1st District state repreeentatlve. MIohael J. Ostl. I the peepie ot the 'an net betaw repn-I en amisk toMMs” by the UoydL *T believe the position of state Apreeentatlve should be malp-tataed 13 months a year,"’ said Carl, who Just completed woridnl Ih the noneiectlve poet as sergeant ot the state constitutional Carl, son of Jasticc Roy J. Cul,! ■aid he "wholeheartedly supports the proposed Constitution" end is more sdequate mental health . „ am and a more active participation ta the Republican party. He imamiptad hia studies as a It 1.10 ORfUFS TUnR-TOTTERS 6“ I^IN CHILD'S DLIDER4WIN0S AH Mstol. 3-SoM, WaTO Ptattonn 9" $24.N CHILO'S TfUMNLIMES For Younettan to tOO Iba. Sta faal 11“ Two ShoH-Ail Motal BOOK RACKS Exactly as Pictvrad C IfFotue 1S«I2ViK« intk. Holds over 3 donn $1.10 TWO-TIERPIAIIT STANDS 2ev*«2a«a-inci>. an Motoi, wrousto iron nmak 1“ 104.16 lARLT AMIRIOAN ROOXERS Hwd MapI*. UpMitotod Bock and qatWona 34” $11.16 UNMINTED ARM CHAIRS 8“ SWPOra MfMMWy m - m ALL ALUMINUM Roll-Up AWNINGS 36-lisch-M9 S0 lid- 9.88 43-lo«h-t34 50 4t-tnch-i39S0 . 12.88 FOAM Rubber MATTRESS With Folding COT 14®" Big Sale of TABLES » BUARANTEED SAVINfiS • 10 b 0 Hat Sira, sad fri. SlOWn *W p _ State University to. take the con-con post a AU MICES AftE FOR OASR AND CARRY a Dtltawy AvaHabta far Small Additional Chargt 25 South Saginaw Hoar Eagla Theatre (FI 848S9) T|IE PON^llAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1962 THREg He’s Got All the Answers Yes, It's Hot Enough; Now, Any Questions? Bjr BOB OONSIDINE NEW YORK — Ye^ '«’• hot enoosh for me. No, I don’t it'a tdl Kennedy’! fault. Ye*> fhe YankeM sure need Mantle. No, 1 don’t think a younger manager would help the Meta. Yea, they’> got to do iomething about the traffic other than give out more I haven’t seen a look like Billie Sol Estei gave that witness against him since Tony GalentO used to waddle out of his comer intent on eating his an ponent. Yes, Panama deserves more than we pay her. No, I don’t think the Filipinos have a right to the additional Ns, De Oaalle shouidB’t show those OAB mags any mercy. Yes, It was aatalr of the mght engiBeers anion to pick oa.TWA No, I never aaw m coverage of golf. Yes, Krishna Yes, I sorely miss John Daly on news and q>ecial events. No, of patch huUdtngs damaged In the 1 our liberation of the Islands. Yes, with Liz, MM and Dean Martin telling the studios off, the nuts have taken over the lut house. No, I didn’t know until reading “The Siege of PoH Arthar,’’ by Reginald Hargreaves, that In the S,SI0 yean of its recorded history, the world has known only 2M yean that were free from the clash of arms. , Yes, those wrinkle proof summer suits can be taught to wrinkle. No, I never buy products whose commercials blast on twice as loud as the program they’ve interrupted. Yes, ’’doH’’ stories are the dullest. No, they chickened out and didn’t give Liz Taylor a real asp in that final scene. UKE OLD TIMES Yes, it seemed like bid times when it was announced that Sammy,’’ a hew British film production has been adopted from an American TV play named‘‘Eddie.’’ No, I haven’t heard a better title for an album than Paul Garvey's "Sing Along With Yma Sumac.” Yes, 8m. Dick Russell of Georgia Is right when he says, of “Advise and Consent," “The Senate can be ridiculous enough at times, all by Itself, so why make It look more ridtculonsT" No, Jack Nicklaus is here to stay. Yes. when Konrad Adenauer and Willy Brandt appealed to the Soviet Union Sunday to let the German people decide their own fate by a free plebiscite, N.S. Khrushchev \yus taking his afternoon nap. * A * No, there won't be a more talked ■about book this summer thail Bob Ruark's massive ’’Uhuru,’’ next month’s Bdbk of the Month selection and Bob’s second such winner in the last four tries. Yes, the oddest law suit now pending in Bonn Is that of Cicero, the gentleman's gentleman-spy who, while battling for the British ambasaador to ’Turkey, ae-vealed stunning Information to the Nads—including D-Day plans. He’s asking the Adenauer gov- for SSOO.OOO, the amount the Nazis paid him in British pounds which proved to be < terfelt. MIGHTY ODD No, no town hits or has odder-named banks than York City:. Dirac, Dollar, Corn Exchange (James Thurbcr once carried an armful of com into one of its branches and demanded an exchange I. Chemical, ‘‘The’’ bank for savings. Dry Dock, Emigrant, Fuji, Rural. Seamen’s Serial, not to overlook the Bank of Wong Quinp and the Yugoslav National. Yes, those Madison Avenue types, brave as they are, still look a little wacko iu their Bermuda shorts. No, there must be > one ait. Yes, any intended t;’sveler to Rome is missing a great bet it doesn’t take along Barret McGum’s “A Reporter Looks at the Vatican." No, the astronauts are not wearing thin in the personality department, as you’ll see when NASA unleashed Roy Cooper, who also plays git-tar. Yes, you're right, it is the heat. Registration 5et for Tennis Lessons Registration for the Waterford Township Recreation Department sponsored tennis lessons will be held next week at the Waterford Township High School courts. Youngsters 9 to 11 are to regis- T at 9 a. m. Monday or 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Those 12 to 14 will register at 10:30 {b. m. Monday or noon Tuesday. The 15 to 18 group is scheduled to sign up at noon Monday or Tuesday at 3 p. m. The registration fee is $3. W. Reich io Pay t/.S. S75 Million on Material Loan BONN ifi - The West German government will pay |75 mtllioii to the United States as a one time settlement for military it received on loan and 1960. . * A A foreign office spokesman says an agreement calling for the pay-nicni was signed here May 25 by Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroe-der and U.S. Ambassador Walter C. Dowling. A 1 The equipment wa* loaned to W’Mt Germany during the first years of its armed forces buildup. The spokesman said most of thisj equipment now was either outdated or used up. U.S. officials said the $75 million represents thej scrap value of the equipment, original value -of which reportedly about $1 bUlion. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!!; ^ CALL US FOR A FRil HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL DOOR BUSTER (or THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M ■ DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M ■ DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M ■ DOOR BUSTER (or THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M 20-Gal. Garbage Cans Regular $2.98 Value—ISawOnly Golvontzed garbage con wilK side, drop hondlei ond cover. For township ond city pick-up. limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 187 ,'POPEYE'-'OUR GANG'-'BETTY BOOP' ,^. ,^50-Ft. Movie Cartoons H Regular $1.95 Value Reels 79 For 8mm proiectors —buy lor kidi' birthdoy portiei. Assorted titles in the above teoture characters. No limit. —CAMERAS Main Floor 5-Way Can Openers With Magnetic Lid Lifter—$1.98 Value Opens any size or shope con. Styled os pictured — opens cans, bottles, lilts caps, etc. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor 49c Shoot Box KLEENEX 2 67*. Pocks of 600 sheets in new compact, spocb saving boxes. White or assorted colors, iim.i 4. -DRUGS Main Floor TOMORROW (=) Open at NOON ’til 9 P.M. CLOSED in Morning-Open at 12 NOON eUA iAm jimmj '’9-HOUR SALE* DiKount Prico Togs oro in Evory Dopt. Throughout 3 Floort at SIMMS SORRY-No Moil or Phone order* at SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES . . . < we reserve the right to limit quantities »o more customer* may shore in DOUBLE DISCOUNTS. PARK FREE in CITY METER LOTS After S F.M. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS For Pocket, Purse or Cor— Handy 2-Cell Flashlight Regular 79c Value-Discounted to Styled as shown—'Apox' pentile flashlight; AU metal 2 Vt Price Fresh slock of Evereody batteries. Regolor ceil sire For most tlosh-hghls. Limit 5 per person. -SUNDRY Main Floor 10' DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Famous SANITARY NAPKINS KOTEX - FEMS - SLENDERLINE USP 5-Grain Aspirin Tablets 300 31. Regulor 63c pock of 300'ospirlns. USP 6-grain strength, limit 2 packs. -DRUGS Main Fleer Famous 5-OAY Deodorants 49' Choice o( rollon in 5-Doy bronci. Limit 2 -COSMETICS Main Floor Payette's 'AQUANET' Hair Spray 89' n. Exclusive salon formula thot holds curls cloud yVpndertuI for Hnled or bimjched hoi: COSfMETICS Main Floor PHOTO DEPT. VALUES For 35mm or Super Slide Viewing lllHminateil Slide Tiewer Regular $i.9S Value-Kotc Only ■ See your 35mm slides or super slides with 1 79 White Swimmer's Mask ^ 39® -SUNDRY Main Fleer 9-lnch Whit* Picnic Plates Beg. Sl.1 PACK 100 FOR CL Paper Plates. -SUNDRY Mein Floor 71' 2-C*ll Magnetic Flashlight 49® Slkks to -SUNDRY Main Floor H*avy Glass Ash Tray s? 12® Squore gloss osh troy, 5% in Deep troy, limit 4 per person. -TOBACCO M Shampoos PrtH and Royal Drtna 39' Reg. M)c jGhaice of Prell ■ Royol Drene Shampoos, limit 2. -COSMETICS Main Fleer H*l*n* Curtis Shampoo or Rinse 99® $1.59 I alue Large 12-ounces of Egg Shampoo or Creme Rinse, limit 2 of each. -COSMETICS Main Floof Famous BRYLCREME Hair Grooming K.i. AAo large i'»e tube—‘Just o liltle.dob wiH do you' oil day lonq loo. -DRUGS Main Floor 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Reduces Step Wear ond Stair Noiret Viiir; stair Treads c 27' n vveor, helps reduce skiir !r'it HARDWARE 2^ Floor Emargancy Gallon 2x4 Foot Siso Gasoline Can Peg Boards -’r. 58® AH metal gallon gas con with neoprene pouring spout, for cor, bool and '"““‘ Lh^ARDWARE 2nd Fleer 59® Completely perforated boords lor tools, utensils, etc. Easy to hong up. Hooks exiro -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Elactricol Accordion Stylo Power Cord Folding Doors 83' for factory, home and farm. Use is.n ^B99 Value Sturdy vinyl doors ore easy to In- with drills, vocuum cleaners, etc. Unbreakable socket ond plut. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor Stoll with just a screwdriver, fits 32xB0-inch doorways. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Cantrois Insects and Plant Diseases ^ Eveready Tomato Dust iTiiTin Regular $1.10 Site-Discounted to 0i In squeeze duster container — 8-ounces to control insects and plant diseases. Limit '2 per person. -HARDWARE 2nd Floar 44° 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Men’s and Ladies’ Shoe Racks #/.(w n 1 U a .11 meiol rock hold* 6 cm handy. 8s. Sturdy C09-spoce in closet, saves shges, keep* -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor Mirro Aluminum 7x4Vixl V^'lnchot Bake-Roast Pan Cellulose Sponge .127 tiM 4 c Kg I5H*10Hx2%-inch pon for oil Buy two—one for the cor and one for roosting ond baking purposes. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor house usq. Assorted coiort. .Limit 4. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor JiS STOPS Dust From Scattering-O’CEDAR Endust Spray $1.00 Value —Treat your dust cloths ond dust mops with Endust to really pickup dust and stop it from scattering. 6'/i-ounce con. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor 6? Novalty Barb*cu* Salt and Pepper Set Ic 58' Novelty/looghorn jleer heads, IS-mth overall length. Set tor sah and pepper. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Fleer MEN'S All M*tal Shoe Trees 21 -HOUSEWARES 2nd Fleer Stock Up on LADIES' NYLONS Value, to / 79c Pair t I • Siz*i in A* V 8W to 11 red tox shades. Slight irregulars of -cToTHING Moln Floor Babies' Watorproof Plastic Panties 650* Famous moka plostic ponfiai In pul!* on or snop-on stylos. Sy Jack BtU. It * t Staunch supportera and avid Iom are often the only ones likely to be Interested^ In books about public ficures, but not so with Jack Bell's "Mr. Conservative; Barry Cold-water.*' OoUwater's personnlHy aad t» As one of the nation's most experienced political writers. Bell provides clear insight into political S<..'nes that often seem muddled and ueary to average citizens. a el patties Bdt one of the most satisfying •spects of "Mr. Conservative'' Is the absolute fairness Bell uses in dealing with so controversial a subject. Rarely will readers find themselves given the facts so completely and objectively and allowed to make final judgment so freely. Dies of Cancer at 68 HMXYWOOD (AP) - WUl Wright, 68, a veteran actor who often played grizzled Western types in the movies and on tele-vtstoD, died Tuesday of cancer. ar UNOER HIS HAT — Neutralist Princp Souvanna Phouma, premier-designate of Laos, prepares to light his cigar under cover of his hat pn arriving at Vientiane from his headquarters In east central Laos. Souvanna won agreement to his latest demands and machinery was set in motion again yesterday to install his coalition regime. Germans Land in England PEMBROKE DOCK. Wales t The German freighter Trauten arrived yesterday with 102 panzer ofBcers and men and 40 Unks. It was the advance guard of seven panzer battalions which will spend the next lour months training Britain. was active in several organiza-, including the -Inter-American Press Association. Publisher's Wife Dies NEW YORK (AP) — Barbara Howard. 46, wife of Jack R. Howard, president and general manager of Scrlpps-Howard newspapers, died Tuesday night after suffering s cerebral hemorrhage. She Just in time for Summer Ladies’ White Tennis Shoes A drsstsd-up tnuaksr for fun at svsry stup. Standout for campus or classroom. Men's and Boys' HIGH OR LOW CUT WHITE Tennis Shoes, Smseth intids eonstrwe-' ti«n—Isuph and rvppsd (or fait, hord ploy. The clssr cut moldad leU pivM plenty of troction. Air-coaled upperi keep feat fraib. Sisei Il’6r6\k l3 Use o Lion Charge Romney to Shun Sunday Politics Sabbath Engagements Refused by Candidate for Governor DETROIT I*—George Romnsy will be staying away from poliUcs on Sundays. The likely Republican candidate for governor of drawn a line against any public engagements on the sabbatt), an aide says. The aMe said Ronui so eat of a “peroasl Sunday ahould be devoted t* church and family life and he should huve no political obllga-Uons on that day. He has instructed his staff to leave Sundays open, without exception, the aide said. Romney already has declined several invltattona for appearances on Sundays without going into any explanation other than expressing regrets, the aide said. Romney began a two-week vacation yesterday, lie said his family went to their cottage on Lake Huron. He will return to politics July 4 at a series of Independence Day celebrations. Romney's campaign h e a d-quarters here said he look the voealion "following an Intensive It-monlh period of strenuous personal activHy Involving private bnaineaa affairs, Michigan's Con-stttutlMini coventton and organising his campaign.” With the former American Motors Corp. president are his wife Lenore, and 15-yearold son Mitt. And Tim Tugbufton Dislikeg *Waste’ 'WeVe a' Spendin' Too Much' WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Hon. Timothy Tugbutton stomned Into the newsroom today in a fearsome rage, striking out with his cane and hollering, “Tata't right and I ain't gonna stand for It." Whacking his stick on the news desk, the old man shattered the tip. The ferrule flipped into the works of a news wire teletype, jamming the machine and delaying transmission of a red hot report that the U.S. Treasury stiU was in the red with no prospect of getting out. "In the red," Tugbutton shouted. “Of course we’re in the red. That's just what I'm talking about. We'rb in the red and when we have a chance to save a few dimes or pennies, the government is looking the other way. 'Tain’t right, that'i what it is." the old man produced a mws cRppIng, slapped it on the desk In front of G. IMlIman, the ol-flee drudge. "What about that?" he demanded. "Here is this Organization of American States laying out nearly $250,000 for an Italian firm to study agriculture in Ecuador, and who pays the bill?" ‘Til teU you who pays the bill. The U.S. taxpayer, that's who." EXAMINED CLIPPING Dillman examined the clipping. The study had, indeed,^ been ordered at a cost of $249,600 and it was to be conduced, the story said,' under the Alliance For Progress program ih which the United States is to invest bil- School’s Out.. It’s Gamp Time! In smart stripes and pretty solids. Sizes 3 to 14. Ullt’ fail To|» t. *2” Bright Pullover Sweat Shirts Be the hit of the edmp with painted motif or (lag color stripes. Terry dry-offs in Zony pnnis of Huckleberry Hound, Flintsipnes and others. $^50 $298 Bermudas Pedal Pushers and Camp Shorts Dozens of styles to choose from. Navy, red, green or while. Shorts In holf boxer style. Sizes 3 to 14. $129 ,, $250 Wear 'em with the brim up or dowm. Blue, orpnge, green, ;'wf>ita, 5ML Girls’ Washable Jackets choose a bright washable jacket for compfire nights. Sizes 3 to 14. >5“ to T' ^ fiiris' Swim Wear The gayest selection ever. Print cottons. Nylon Helanco Tonk suits, fast drying blends in prints or stripes. Sizes'3 to 14. *3" I. *7” Use A Lion Charge Plan tons‘.of dollari In an effort to raise living atandarda In South and Central America. The attdy la to be eaiTled out "What'a wrong with that, TImT" DHIihaa infUirod. "Seeitia a good idea, a atudy like "A* course it’a a good idea," Tugbutton replied, getting red again in the foce. "But. svhy an lUlian firm? The U.S. handed this Organization of American Statea $6 million to help along the Alliance for Progreu. That'a where that atudy money will come from, .the atudy money that la being exported to Italy. "That young fella in the White Houae, wnan't be Myl"K juot the other day that our trouble lu the V.S. flathm *r big . defloita oc the like e’ ttatf the U.fkA., like tlMue atudy dollara «ra eocuplag to Italy. "What I want to know la win made the deal to give thia S6 humoil to this Orginizathm ot American States with no strings attached about apendlng the money in the U.S. if what was wanM was availqUe here. That's what I want to know. CAN'T RAfSE BY TAXEg "We spend so much money on our Agriculture Department that we can’t raise it by taxes and the department has so many employes you can't count ’em. And who does this farm study in Ecuador? The Italians, that's ■who. “That ^'t make no sense to to me,” Tugbutton said angrily. "It ain't the^only thing in Washington that don't make no sense, either.” , (AkTscttMairat) Stops ConstipstiM dueto‘‘AgjngColM'' NM.iattonsar.Msa MW aiMtn pnsata tost a-snstos 3 asisMsa.tt rsottN apaaitr As you |zew oMci, Uw iiMsmal muides o* voot ootoA «aH sisa lost ilw urcnsUi ihai proodU »sar n"’1 2.00 and $ 1 3.00 Values | . 3.00 $1 Values 1 Reg. $1 1.97 1 vi,i2»»' *1 Ptnoljo, Do Rootc, life Stride, Air . Full Tdst.Ioned 60 gouge, I6 denier I, 2 or 3 strand necklace and earring 20 styles In bright colors and pearls. Fottous brand doub'e woven tc*ton P,,Mc.n down front wovafe jad-tt in to'ne 16-ounce lize bottles of egg or ^top. Town & Country hi and mid heelt. hosiery in tiztt BVh to 11, sets in cool wi.iles and pastels. Man/are 1 and 2 of 0 kind. virtiite gloves in sizes 6'.6 to 8. block, brow:,, green or grey. S, L CO; Me shampoo. Women’* Shoe*... Street Floor llotirry... Street Floor Jricrlry... Stierl Floor Jricrlry,Street Floor ■ dorr*... Street Floor .•trr.e*Mirie* ... Street Floor C.o*metir*... Street Floor Jumbo 57" Lo«8 GARMENT BAGS R.g. 2.99 2 0 *5 Solid or prlrt gormwil bogt wMrMI -zippen. Hold 16 dPMsu. .'SoiloHt... Utrfft Ft0»r EXTIA-VUUE MY THURSDAY ONLY! Shop TOMORROW 9:45 till 9! PARK FREE on City Lets alter 5! No Mail or Phone Orders! CHARGE YOURS! Twin or Full Quilted MATTRESS PADS Reg. $999 3.99 rirong lock-stilr-hing keeps pad o'w.-ivt smooth. Stays white thru many Domr*tir* ... Fourth Floor Half-Price FABRICS Colton Prints Feshien Prfnts Reg. 1.00 Re«.1.29 2«.*1 $5?s Both ore Me or no Iron cotton, very Fahrir*.,. Fourth Floor Radiant White Belleair MUSLIR SHEETS Re«. 1.99 lwirt Re«. 2.29 full $|65 $179 New rodiont white finish .toys brighl. Domentir* ... Fourth Floor Dacron Polyester COMFORTERS Reg. $C99 8.99 U Fluffy, resilient cemforlere filed «4lli Dupont Rod label Doeren. Florale. HlituhHti... Fourth Floor Chromipun Ranch DRAPERIES Ree.d.etSWeM* Reg. S.99 SWe4S* $322 $f 22 Tonc«n-tone woshabic chrenspM _ snort droperies In doolorcombinatiaiii. Dropetrie* ... Fourth Floor Fiboiglas Print DRAPERIES r Ree.T0.99 w Reg. 16.99,17.99 5Mi90" 1Hx90* *7" 4 »12*^ Very rmy prWetfcynOdtV IH Brwprrfn. e e Peertll Fleer f 9x12' Rubber Backed ROOM SIZE RUGS rSSi *39 No pod needed under this Chorm-Tred rugl Weshobic, 4 colors to choose . •. i'fth Floor 26” BieyCLEsl ^ i *27f Whilewell Ifrei. light, loggeBe rock, s tooiier broke. Boys' red, fl'fs’ Uwt. . Hiryrien... Fifth Floor 45-Pc. White DINNERWARE Reg $T99 12.99 I $«rvicf for 8 wf ditnerwoff with tmbotied «dg«B. Tgrrific buyl China ... hwrr l.erel ProBte 4-Ouort Pres8ur» Cotker i Rog. $(188 1 15.95 9 Cost otumlnum with exchtsive preMWe j regulator and air vent Menu guides Houtmteare*... trotter treret ' 24-Inch Round DRAZIER GRILL R-. $R44 8.98 V Adiustoble height grill with nick'e-plated revolving grid. On wheels, ■ f.ViVN ... Un er I.ei el Houtewaret GADGET SRLE 77* choose from more than 40 different household godgeii. Ntce party favors.- llou*en arr* ... loner Lrrel Entire Stock of SUPER KEM-TONE 6.59 $994 Gallon V Famous Super Vem-Tone in a t'jinbow House,, are*... I.ouer l.,,,l Deloxe Thermostat 20“ FANS R«g. $9T 29.95 im 1 flettricblly reverstle thermoitol eon-trolled fans With Westinghovse etotors. Ilmi*rtrarr*,.. lotrer lore! Men's Boxer Style SWIM TRUNKS 2 95 to $199 5.95 Values 1 We're proellealty giving '■ eie owoyl Ma ry potterni in sizes i, M, L. Ms„\s W enr . , . Street l looe Men's Irregular T-SHIRTS Nylon reinforced eollor, combed cotton body. Sizes S, M, U XL Mrii'* W ear... Second Floor Men's Washobic JACKETS Reg. 5.99 $444 to 7.95 "t V/osh'cible, ligl tvi-eldht, unfirted jackets in sizes 36 to 46. Weotherproaied. Men'* Wear ... Street Floor Men's Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS 5.00 to Ofor^ll 7.95 voluesCi Tailored by one of the leoding shirt molers- BO ond conventional coHars. Men's Wror. ., .Street Floor Girts' SImvcUss'' COnON BLOUSES $-|22 Rog. 1.79 drill’ Vear,... SrromI Floor _ Girls' Cotton - ■ JAAAAICA SETS Rog. R.g. 2.99 7-U $^49 $249 Wo»ti and weor cotton blojj* o d Cirh' ITf«r,.. Srronil Floor Girls' Amol-Cotton TENNIS DRESSES Rog. 1.99 3^x Rog. 2.99 714 $149 $249 start drMMS with Mporol checks ond ploidi. drit’ ir«ir... Second Floor Boys'Cotton WALK SHORTS Rog. 1.99 2 <”'3 Hoy*’ Wear... Second Floor Boys' Ropo Bolt DECK PANTS $-|99 r»b. 2.98 Sizes 3 to 6z end 6 to 16 In poputjr deck pont* with copo belt. Hoy*’ Wear . . . Second Floor Boyd' oikI Girls' SWIAA SUITS >.«. 2.29 to 3.99 $|99 Boys' and Girls' POLO SHIRTS 2 for 38*^ Rog. 79c Children'* Weat, S^ond Floor Boys'Hordwick KNIT BRIEFS Rog. 69c 2for^l Sizes 6,to 20’In shird/ knit cbiton briefs. Our own Hordwkk. Hoy*' Wear... Second Floor Short Sloovo, Knoo Longth MEN’S PAJAMAS $280 J.99 Vfaluos Men'* Wrnr... SirrrI Floor ' Jrs., Missos', Womon's STREET DRESSES Woro 11.98 to 14.98 e 0JTOr*mfp| of rottoM, irrsnyj, rl in solidt,. ploid^ chedi, etc. Drr**r* ... Third Floor Missos' and Womon's COnON DRESSES *4 Rog. 5.99 and 6.99 Missos' and Half-Sizo CULLOHES Rog. 3.99 $349 Colton prints, liflle 'or no ironing Daytime Drrsne* ...Third Floor Missos' California 2-PCe DRESSES Rog. 8.98 $099 ir... ThinI Floor Missos' Dark Rigid jamaicAs $299 3.99 Valuos Sport*icear... Third Floor Famous Rotor Ron BRAS Woro 2.50 $-|97 ntinued style of circle stitched bras iiKreet podding. 32A to 38C Foundation*... Second Floor Famous Rotor Ran STRAPLESS DRAS $399 Woro 5.95 0 sconlinued style of inner circle lace fttropless bras in sizes 32'3B. Foundation* ... Second Floor "His and Hor" SPORT SHIRTS $377 Rtg. 3.99 Motching sport shirts in condy stripes. BD collars. Sizes S. M, U <»d 3(Ki& Men’* Wear . . . Street Floor Mon's Famous Brands STRETCH SDGKS 3 pair ^2 Rog. 1.00 Discontinued styles tn solid colors or clod poittrni. One size foe oil. Men'* V'rar . . . Street Fhmc Very Famous Maker "WEB FOOT" SWIAA SUITS 14.96 to 16.98 Values $g99 Kr.it and lostex styles with built-in bras and low backs. A wonderful value from a famous maker. Sizes 10 to 18. Siiorlmeitr ... Third Floor Lavished With Lace YOUTHFORAA SLIPS and PEHISLIPS *2 99 Nylon tricot slips ond peitisllps lavished with loce ol the bodice ond hemline.. While and colors, sizes 32 to 40. Also some plom luilored styles;- Lin/terie . •. Second Floor BOYS’ POLISHED CDHDN SLACKS Reg. 2.99 ilim, reg. 6-20 Fine quality, long weorinq, neat wash and wear polished cotton proportioned slacks ... at big savings! Cuffed; choose fiom 5 Reg. 3.59 huikiat 10-20 $3 Boys’ IF'enr ... Second Floor Enclwtivo or Woitt'i AMBASSADOR EASY-START 19" ROTARY With BRIGGS & STRATTON engine f COMRLETE EASY-SPIN STARTER 50% Lott EKort Noodod I Start Mou er* .,. Lomr I.ei el California Styled JAAAAICA 2-PC. SETS Special Purchase 6.99 Value $099 Jamaica shorts blouse dy>ed to n Self beltt. Assorted col-01 s in siaes 10 to 16. Big Savings on Summer CASUAL SHOES Reg. 4.99 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, Subteeni' CCXDRDINATED KNIT SHIRTS or JAMAICAS Reg. 1.99 Sizzling Special on No. 1 Seconds! SPRINGMAID PERCALE SHEETS Twin Size, if perfect would Full Size, if perfect would be regular 2.79 be regular 3.09 M.88 *2.22 Smooth; silky Springmaid percales with tiny fpuHed threodf. etc.) imperfections thof will not impair the wear.tjf this fine sheet”! Domeflic* ..; Fourth Floor i / I ■IVV::- )- THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wm* Hotoo SrMt Ponttw WED|«ESDAY, JUNE aO, 1982 -ternatianal moratorinn on all payments on govemneat debts. ♦ ♦ e A' thought for the day: The English writer, Jonalhen Swift, said: "How vain an attempt it is for a man to endeavor doing himself honor among those who are out of all degree of equality or conqpari-son with him." Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Tax Reduction Dothan Eagle Dothan, Alabama We take President Kennedy’s promise of a lax reduction at some fumre time with a large helping of salt. The President’s promise may be well intended but they do not always wind up as understood. Remember how the New Frontier turned out? We thought he was going to run a taut ship, with everything in order. He talkrt of frugality in government and aelt-sacrifice on the part of each individual, saying in his inaugural address: "My fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country." As for iMa admonition, be set an example by putting brother Bobby Kennedy on the Federal payr^ as Attorney General and two brothers ln-law In Mg jobs and by lending the prestige ol o( bnsiness ns to undo the wrong . Mnke nmends for whnt be ed nlrarty at arore lhaa |4 b Foreign aid spending now totals more than 8100 bilUon. It gives every indication of continuing. Foreign enditora demanding gold for their giveaway dollars have caused the United States to lose 30 per cent of iU gold in recent years. beyoad hto competency. i. Rednee the expenses ef the Federal gosenmient. Herein Ues S. Stop trying to reorganise the Federal Goveramemt w llh pose ol giving groe s4 rontnint wHh napect ( By the way, why don’t you vacation-bound readers send the MAT a little card, now and then? He’d klnda like to know what gives with you. Verbal Orchids to- Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of 2?1 Pioneer Ave.; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ue J. Conrad of Walled Lake; 57th wedding anniversary. main poiata oa the fine ahead The Countiy ParSOR of time. President Kennedy has. therefore, developed a sound pt^cy, and. since It happens by coincidence to be bated on the very game Und of argument that appeals to the Soviet government in its relations with Red China, the world may hope tor a period of "stalemate.’’ It goes without saying that the big task still is to avert a nuclear outbreak as between the Soviet Union and the United Slates. And this moans that monkey busioess in and around Berlin has to be suspended by Mr. Khrurtchev, and the "critiif ’ atmosphere avoided so that fears of a surprise attack on the nuclear side will be largely renwved. Newr Ihh dMM'l bar Ibe bulld- dUUcy et brother Ted for the Seaate. to the tost 18 mouths the eoot of govemmeut has to-creased a supposedly *• per oeal. Tho debt HmM haa beep raised from l*M billion to $J9* bllllou. to ISaO billion and currently be wants tSM billion. The New Frontiersmen have already indicated they don't intend to take in less money. They are going to get in some other waj’ an aipount equal to or exceeding any reduction in income ' taxei. The only place they can get this money is out of the pockets of people, individually or in groups. Our concln^ that ^ this promising is going to ^ phony is based on the current talk about a reduction in tax to business through a proposed acceleration of depreciation. The owner of the article to be depre-cU led -will pay no less money. HU taxes will be reduced for the first part but increased over the ' last pBTt. We suggest the foUowing actions to help him serve his country belter Ibsu he propt^s: In the White House is a young man of great vigor, power, ambition and potential in a time of unprecedented strife and grave danger at home and abroad. Our prayers might help him chart the right course. Let's try that. Government The DaUg Oklahoman George Washingtoa’s Fasewell Address contatoed a plea tor "vigorous exerttous to tliue of peace to dlscbarge tke debts which unavoidable wars may have occastoMd." w * * This excellent admonition now is honored wholly in the breach. Its fundamental worth Is nevertheless attested by anxieties that often are expressed concerning what the spendthrift present Federal Government would use for money if it ever got involved in another major war. Hie threatening situation in raise speudlug by mare ttow 8LS bUUMi to Itoeal IMS awl by Bfiare than 86 biUtau to the Itoeal year eading Jami SR ISM-★ * * This would go for aid to education, space exploration, medical care for the aged, federal pay raises, higher military afiowances and retirement pay. pubBc welfare, aid to distressed areas, job retraining for the unemployed, the Peace Corpa. civil dafense shelters, and aid for tfisriiled veterans. In PiMdent Kemiedy's first year In office federal employment rose ^ neariy 77,000. By mld-1963 the Increase to expected to come to 200,000. A war on top of all the other woes easily could touch off a stampede by foreign credltrars seeking gold. If the Government can’t get its house in order under conditions of peace and proaperity what are the prospects for averting a financial disaster in the event of a big scale war? The prospects are pretty blart marketing. Already M’s be-giiMtag to aufter aooMirtat as a result af Us dtolatortal ten-dcnctos and h£i puaMve attHude V THE PONTIAC PICeSS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1962 GOP }a Fight Vote on Medicare WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Republl-cana thraateMd aa all-out light today agalnat any a<^ninlatratk» effort to lorct a Sankto voto Preaident Kcnqedy’a plan health care for the elderly. The Kennedy bill, which caUa for Sodal Security hoapital and nursing home fiu, renudns stalled In the House Ways knd Means Committee despite indications that the President is willing to compromise on some its features. T® imir FOB VOTE If this situation doesn’t change, I. Clinton P .Anderson, D-N.M. said he will offer the proposal as a rider on some House-paiuMd rev- determined to got a vote in the Senate on this, come what may,” Anderson said. Since the House must originate likely to accept such a Senate amendment. The Anderson move would be designed to put senators on record on the issue in a campaign year. STRIKE CAUSES TRAFnC JAM — Autos clog the Palce de la Concorde in Paris during a traffic Jam caused by the power strike in the French capital yesterday. People took to their I'^ONTLET \V BlfiNG INSEC1S. SPOIL OUTDOOR (/se"6*12"to keep bugs from biting protects your family from insect bites for hours! • Just OM essy appUcatktti of Insect Repellenc gives protsctioii from mpsquitoes. Mack flies, ticks, chigfon and inatel • Won’t diMolve nylon stockings, fiobrics, or nail poliah. • Non>flainmable... can be used at cook-outs. • Available in convenient aerosol spray, liquid, lotion or stick..« aU Guaranteed by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. Get" 6*12' now before bugs bitel Senate Republican Leader Eve^ ett M. Dirksen of Illinois said in a separate Interview that if the Democrats try such a maneuver they will find they have a fiidit “ their hands. 'We will certainly be loaded with ammunition in this case,” Dirksen said. ”11118 proposal will require lengthy and deUiled discussion in the Senate. We'^S^ be ready fbr them.” cars to get to work since »the strike had caused their noraiAl nwans of transportation to stop. such legislation, it would be un-is sponsoring a modified version of the Kennedy bill. But he has only limited support among the mimrity. Dlrlaen has called for an additional year’s experience under the Ken^MiUs Act. under which the govcnunent puts up the major share of funds to finance state programs for aged nee60 I summer-long Ireshness-day-after-day-without any of the usual summer suit Upkeep. This new blend of fibers does it! Plus Bond’s famous double-duty tviro (2) trouser deal (one pair rests while the other pair works). Got moro neat long-lasting good looks with Dacron polyester. Got moro breezy comfort with premium quality zephyr worsted. Got moro topNlrawer luxury witii lustrous mohair. Got moro of it all-more pleasure, more mileage—with your Bond Sudan Weave Suit Remember -two (2) trousorsi And pay no more than for most topflight suits with only one pair. That’s Sudan Weave-at Bond’s and ■oimI's only 1 . All alteratioiu without churgu CHARGE IT with 8 monthly paymshts-no service charge take 6 months to pay-small aervioe charge PONTIAC MALL PmH«c. Mkh. Open 9:30 A. M. '»U 9 P. M. EI^HT THE PONTIAC y^BSSw WEQNBSDAY^ JtJyE 20. 1962 Even With Astronauts, Airline Engineers ... ■ ' ■ ■ - , . 1*|t..' Featherbedding Sickness Hitting America Today Bj Binm MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Let's pretend that the year Is 1986. Three astronauts have successfully orUt-ed the earth ia an Apollo spacecraft. Preparations are now under way to launch a lunar orbital flight, but because of some technical Improveatents In the Apollo, Space Administration has decided that only two astronauts are needed to operate the cmft. makii« if possible for the third man to be a scientist. The astronauts issue a strike ran. The oriKbial seven, plus the aeeend team added to the program In the fall of ISSS and thought of that bebm it made the technical intprovementa that obviated the neceiwity .tor a third astronaut. The strike was called. We leaiw you thpre, cUft-hang-ing, until the next installment is for it may not be as farfetched as it sounds. Something el the earl Is going tend that they are being threatened with technological nneni- Autonoation Is not going to be allowed to replace the astronauts if their union (International Astronauts Association AFL-CIO) can prevent It. The labor accretary offers binding arbitration, but the union chief grimly refuses. Unleas plans are canceled to make the third man a scientist, or the spacecraft is enlarged to carry a fourth man, our apace program will be immobilized. The President warns of the inherent danger to our space race with Soviet Russia. The union chief tluiigs that that's just too bad. The government should have pioneers who hacked this country from the wilderness with hands now demand to be paid for performing unnecessary Jobs. ♦ w * Featherbedding is a waste we cannot afford. It has helped to bankrupt railroads. It Is rampant in the entertain-ment field, where ghost orchestras and curtain-pullers tor nonexistent curtains must be paid; and in the printing and building trades. H has even enlered our space program, aad In oae MMlay period thio opring Ulegol otrikeo at mlooUa basM oxceeded the national average of otrikeo In all other Indnotrles. A petty Jurisdictlohal dispute at 0 vital Titan missile site between spread to a dozen other Titan missile bases, and coat the nation nearly 3,000 man-days In the missile race with Russia. ' If self-serving workers and union bosses are permitted to tie up our economy everytlme that technological some shoe, we aren’t gi^ to be a first class power much longer. Without progress, m nation can long survive. The Flight Engineers' Inlerna-tional ‘Association (AFlrCK)* has hern taking strike votes against three major airlines to lorce them to carry two flight engineers on jet airliners, although s’impliflea-j tion of jet motors makes one ofi them unneceTsary. j Government boards have ruled lliait three crewmen are sufO-cient in jet cockpits. The Air Line Pilots Aisocia-tloa says the second man sbonld be a eppilot, and the eompn-iden agree. Flight engineera, refusing to accept the rullhg, deckled to strike. President Kennedy, expressing concern over the effect of a strike on our balance of payments problem and unerhplo.vment in the air travel industry, appealed to both sides to submit to binding-arbitration of their differences. The companies agreed. The engineers adamantly declined. This is only one manifestation of a sickness that is gripping America. The descendants o( .the Thwart Confidence Game Aimed at $2-Million Fraud WHEATON. LI (UP1»-A sua-pichma lawyer and a curious police chief thwarted an Intricate confidence game aimed at bilking a banker and religious tracts publisher of $2 million, it was revealed yeaterday. Dm Page Oouaty Mate’s Atty. » defraad Robert Van hoard rhalrimm of the Prooo aad'vleo preoi-dem of the Caiy-Wheatoa bank, waa wider hivi^atlea. Bauer aaid the attempt to obtain 32 million from Van Campen lor patem rlgJiU to a revoluUanary fertiliaer process would have been a "monumental swindle.*' Several months ago Van Caiqpen was approached by a man dalm-ing to represent the Minneapolis, Minn., patent owner of a fertiltier which speeded plant growth by as much as 600 per cent. The man claimed that the 32 million purchase price would be repaid many times over from 318 milUon in royalties due on the Van Campen set up a corporation and ordered his attonjeys to Investigate the patent. While the investigation was being conducted a stranger ap- peared. He claimed-----„— a St. Louis. Mo., client whq,wo*ad pay $3.85 million lor the patent if Van Campen could furnish clear title. One of the Vaa Cwnpw al- askfd WhMtoa Fades ChM Herb White to na While became carlaaa a tetophoae ralla made by wouM-be patoat bayer. The police chief found that the telephone calls were being made to the man who wanted to lell the patent to Van Campen. The mytterioua stranger, wMo h.id shown a portfolio which he claimed contalt^ certified checks for the 33A5 million hit client would pay for the patent, suddenly vanished after dropping off the portfolio at the pMice itstitin In nektby La Grange, 111. The man said the portfolio contained materiala of interest to the Wheaton police departfnent. When the portfolio was found to contain pi^s of cardboard. Bauer said there have been no charges filed in the case but the parties foivolved will .have ‘‘some tall explaining to do" if they are to avoid an appeai-ance before the grand Jury. onofher SAM ond WALTER SAUSAGE and DELICATESSEN STORE ond MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE in fht bdoutiful new Pontioc Moll Shopping Contor Thurs., Fri., Sot., Jung 21, 22, 23—9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M, Som & Woltor International SPECIALS PoUsh Kielbasd ........................69c lb. SwaferS <«tUi |>rllcl SmiImI (m itrllt) Fre,k (awi-Miakca w/|>rU<) Oenuft BniMcliweigei...................69c Ib. SaakeS Uter StaMgt lUliai Geiod SdUau .................. hl9 lb. Koiher Style Ceeked Coned Beef........1.99.1b. rabff'i Old Heidelberg Bread Boiled Heat 88c lb (SUCEB Oa* faaaS ar aari> Skialeu Vieaaes .. 49c lb. Our Lunchuon M«ots Sliced FRESH! Whin ond How YOU WANT IT! ★ -A ir ir ir ir PAin mn bude to oioei fob you WATCH FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS HOFFMAN'S HOT remR LOAF Ideal for 79‘ Cokes Mode to Order / OVEN FRESH BAKERY SPECIALS GOLDEN POUND CAKE let.7Sclb. . . M0W49C lb. CINNAMON BUTTER COFFEE CAKE / A BEAL TASTY TBKAT / leg. 75c lb.....NOW 49c lb. Veket Iread ICE CREAM 49* VrCaL ★ ROCKET BARS ★ ' I Ice Cream Cbvered With Checelele BlIEB TO ALL CRIIABEN CBEC f*KU ACCOMrA.MEU SV ADULTS PKCC h- FUDGSICUS or POPSICLES 6 for 29< For An imorgency#a To Take Advcinlago Of An OpiMrtunily! PLUS MANY EXTRAS W«'d Like To Be YOUR BANK National [ Bank I O P PONTIAC la noiaAL oaaoerr arsuasNea c^aaoaAnoN 1.99 and 2.99 values, men's! st qualify short sleeve sport style SHIRT SALE Just say 'CHARGE IT at Federal's A fabulous selection of short sleeve sport shirts brought to you by 3 of the largest shirt manufacturers in America. Save 1.00 to 2.00 on every one you buy. Choose from .solids, beautiful saddle stitched collars, unusual prints, embroideries, many with unusual sleeve treatments. Also, white on whites that con double os dress shirts. Washable 100% cotton viscose rayon in o host of colors. Sizes S-M-L/Stop in today and see Federal's greatest shirt sole ever ... believe us, you'll buy on armful. Shop at Federal's and sovel OPEN tVlERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Sbturday OibWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2Q, 1962 2ND BIG WEEK TO SAVE! DON'T MISS IT! 0«t you on. fot rer ^«ui 'W'*' w Mtn't 3.99 wosh 'n weor cotton cord dock pants ^88 'CHARGE IT P«pp«reli SonforizMl Plus* cotton chtvron cord. 2-snop oxtonsion waist; 2-snop tab sidos; 3" leg vent. White, block, blue. 28^. Soomfroo nylons o u I d be 1.15 pr. if porfect 44' 'CHARGE ir t V Crystal clear 400*n e e d I •, 15* denier evening sheers in ^tew sum* mer shades, invisible irregs. will not affect weor. Sizes fiVt to 11. Very speciol purchase I Famous Miami dresses 500 'CHARGE IT' 8.99-10.99 values. From AAory Allan, Michelle, A^tthew Richard, Vacationlandl Cotton, Arnel* triacetate. Juniors', misses', 16 sizes. *Reg. TM. Cdmneit Fibru Corp. Reg. 1.79-1.99 Jamaica shorts for young juniors 100 Young Juniors' 1^9 to 1.99 sleeveless blouses Ninon Cope Cod curtains in choice of smart colors 1 1 'CHARGE IT' Smart styles in easy-care cotton fabrics. Self-belts, concealed side zippers, side pockets. Many rich colors. Subteen sizes 10 to 14. 00 1 00 'CHARGE Cool wash-wear cottons designed especially to fit the young junior. Solids and prints. Schiffli embroidery. Subteen sizes from IQ to 14. 'CHARGE IT' Ninon* acetate washes beautifully, drips dry, always looks fresh. 70x30" or 70x36". Buy now, savel Man's wash-wear cotton pants, regular 3.49 1st quality, A«#ri- stf OA can made. Pre- - T WO cuffed) zipper fly. I Asstd. colors. 29-40. Work Clothu Dept, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AApnday through Soturday , Kodak Brownie Fiesta complete comera ket C a m e r 0, slip-on ^ ^ flash unit, neck CvOO strap, batteries, flash bulbs, film. 'CHAROI IT Vinyl umbrello and b I g steel table, both for White baked enamel finish table. Green or aqua floral umbrella, tilt pole. 'CHARGI ir 34“ iff. the THURSDAY ONLY DOOR BUSTERS LIMITED QUANTITIES! ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! Boys* ref. 39e pn Waldorf Jr. sox Solid color _ crews, combed cotton. 7-10V4. MmMm 1.79 watorproof canvas sippar bag 16" long. InAXc blue or brown, Steel frame. Phu VS. ru Misses*, «iromen*s pastels. S44-L^|^B^ 59c headsquares of colorful rayon Vivid prints,, soft solids. Rolled edges. ■ ^ Special! Ciris* sleeveless blouses SonforlzedO cotton, woven checks. 7-14. 57* Reg. 3.88 large, framed door mirror 16x56" size. See yourself head to toel * Mony styles, _ _ white. 32 tollilC 38.Washoble.^^ WHY PAY MORE.? GET LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL YOUR FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS' Vasolino whita ially Bourjois colognes Folding syringe S9e,Mb.slze. C Ac Buy nowl mw Spice, On the ^19 A 'must' for Wind, Frosty AAlst. 1 the travelerl 1” Reg. 1.00 sun gisssos StylM fw mm xmI wximii. 71« Lustre Creme spray *«e-m Iwlr eemreflw. 69* JL25 Sea & Skf tube 89* 1.59 Reid insect bomb Nr ItetiM m4 oardM m*. 1.13 Lustre Cromo shampoo R*S. 1.00,7.«i.Uq»W. 81* 1.00 Secret deodorant Rsl|.en. 1J.«x. ,1m. 74* Aqua Net hair spray Rxf. 3.00, ties. MR. 97* 98c Arrid Whirf-On pMdsrant. 13-ox. ilia. 73* Price* plu* VS. tax where appHcetbla 24x36" viscoie rayon rugs and runntrt, now Foam backed I Choice of 5 tweed combinations. Sovel 24x72" ...1.9* 24x144" ..4.44 99‘ Notural motchstick 24x26" cofi curtains Smort, natural color g|v fgma ^mboo. 24x26-in. M M ® Hurry and save nowl » » ^ >0x30" .. 1.27er. Velences . 77tee. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Ttsy “t—--------- NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK VP CHURCHES ond SCHOOLS FE 24)209 , , I, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 80, 1862 ■ roireuc WAan i Vole Count Error Cuts Primary Edge PORTLAND, Maine (AP)-Maynard C. DoUofl's victory edge in a tight battle for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination stood at a scant 139 votes today. ★ ★ * A belatedly discovered error in the returns from Sidney, near Waterville, cut 180 votes from the former state grange master’s edge over National Committeeman Richard J. Dubord. REDUCES COUNT reduced DoUoff's nnofficial total In Monday'! primary to 18,106. Dubord't remained 17,9S7. Dubord, who has refused admit defeat, said he has received report! of sizable errors Ir — eral communities. Beyond dn't comment, be said, until the official tabulation comes available July 11. ■k it k DoUoff, advised of the Sidney error, withdrew a statement saying he seemed to be nominated. I don’t know what to think now,” e said. ”In view of this discrepancy anything could happen. We’re Open 7AM to 9PM BUY BETORE JULY 4TH NYLON "500" wHh 27-Month Road Hazard Guarantee ISnSKIB We'll allow you from ^17 to ^36 for your old tires when you trade for a set of four Firestone ^500^ Nylons A PREMIUM Firestone Tire At a POPULAR Price... Now with Exclusive AII'Action Tread / MONTH fto give you LONGER MILEAGE and TRACTION In the CENTER of the tread where you need it mosti ALL SIZES LOW PRICED Just 'Charge Itl'or Buy on Easy Payday Terms ^FuU4-PHes ☆ Long-Wearing DIENE Rubber ☆ Safety-Fortified Cord niT ☆ Speedway-Proved for iWnpike Safety ☆15-MONTH ROAD <5^ HAZARD GUARANTEE VVHITEWALLS ONLY *2 MORE DU KNOW WHAT YOU'RE GETTING WHEN YOU BUY FIRESTONE FREE TRIAL OFFERI TMfi0 a 60-Dajr PREePida Let us install a set of m. Moara-Matk shock absorbers ( ■ on your csir today. Try them ABmOlf ■■lU* ■ for 60 days. If you’re not fully satisfied, return them for a full refund and reinstallstion . •f your oU shocks BUY NOW ON EASY ______ . . FIRESTONE TERMS flH$iOnt NYLON FARM A COMMERCIAL^ TRUCK TIRES pO MONEY DOWN SIZE PLY PRICE* «.00-f6 6 14.29 7.60-15 6 22.49 7.56^20 10 44,95 8.25-20 10 46.95 We’re Osen 7AM to 9PM 146 WIST HURON STRUT FI 2-9251 140 NORTH SAGINAW STREET , FE 4-9970 town. He could run away and play but never get lost. (EDITOR'S NOTE — The writer of this article was with The Associated Press for 11 years, was a fellow war correspondent with Hal Boyle and lived with him for a while fn Europe. He is now editor and publisher of the Abilene, Kan. Reflector- Chrmirls.) _____________!----‘ By HENRY B. JAMESON ABILENE, Kan. (AP)-BaUe^ la^! This is my reply to my good friend Hal Boyle’s recent column on the joys of raising a child in New York instead of the wide (g>en spaces. We carried Hal’a as usual in my paper but I atili ■>n’t agree with him. He’s been cooped New York too long. He should come out more often and see—and enjoy—how the other half lives; we really live. There is a difference between living and existing. My viewpoint is not based on lack of experience. I, too, lived in big cities from Kansas City and Louis to New York and London. Our son was bom while I was war correspondent in Europe. A desire not to raise him too “veddy, veddy” well over there was one reason for not accepting an AP offer to remain abroad. HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE We lived in New York until Junior was three years old. What a horrible experience that was— third-floor umlkup iqiartment in Far Rockaway. It leaked. We had experience with those playgrounds Boyle wrote about. ★ ★ They’re all right, when there’s nothing better, but it’s unfortunate some people have to live like that. The only grass the kid ever saw was on a nearby church yard. He did learn to fig^t there, however. Had to in order to get a ride down the slippery slide in the playground. k k k rode a train an hour a day each way and seldom got quainted with the family except on weekends. Going to the hot and crowded beach now and then to bej^l^ telev^h'shows. pushed.uiround-was a big deal. Those poor kids thought they were having fun. Our little guy has grown up to f a 6-foot-2 college sophomore, (University of Kansas), and a perfect specimen of health. He grew up near a creek that runs through We’re Open 7AM to 9 PM I FIRESTONE NYLONAIRE | ^ i69 So Big Cify Uf^s for Kids? I Phooey! Says Kansas Dad He learned to fish, swim, boat, sled, ice skate- outdoors on real Ice within walking distance a big two-story house with a large lawn on which he and his pals dug the usual enre. He got dirty. He went bare-oted, he walked tary schools, he learned the enjoyment of picnicking and cooki^ out, he had an air rifle and a place to shoot it, along the creek, out in the country w at the nearby Country Qub shooting range or lake. Boyle talks about supervised playgrounds in the city offering everything from hopscotch to basketbalL What a pity! We have those, too. But our kids all have basketball courts in the backyard, too. The Uttle girls have dogs, cats and other, pets and play out in the wide open freedom spaces right ■ the boys. We have 200 little boys, and some girls, playing organiz^ baseball at the city park. FREEDOM TO RIDE Our son had bicycles and freedom to ride. He had a pony available. A by Topeka for help. . k k - k ■ Boyle caUs the roll of a few famous people raised in the big city; mostly musicians, actors and writ- 1 call the roll of the presidents of the United States. See how many came from the country. Start with Dwight D. Eisenhower, who happened to grow up right here in Abilene. was within easy reach. It was easy to belong to the Boy Scouts. After lots of camping trips—for kids, not Qi^nlzed family budgeted vacations which Boyle mentions—juniw life savfiig, etc, he became an Eagle Scout. He received a nomination to the Naval Academy at Annapolis and the third question was "Are you an Eagle Scout?” He's played golf since the age of 9—and you don’t have to wait half day to get on the courts. kkk Boyle glosses over city life with "Look at the culture they get.” We’oe not exactly uncultured. But our Idds don’t have to go to a zoo to see a cow. horse, falo or coyote. What do the dty kids know about wheat, com, bai^ ley, alfalfa, combines? We have fine libraries and museums too. And we watch the same movies Boyle says ”If your child is a genius, or retarded, or has a paiv ticutar health problem, he is more likely to find facilities for special care in the big city.” SMART KIDS, TOO "We have smart Idda, too, ttbd just as many Phi Beta Ka._ percentagewise. We have fine hospitals with the same facllitiee, just as close, and probably ehsier to reach, than acroas town in New York. a matter of fact, many wealthy New Yorkers suffering from city frustration come to the Mine Firm Official Is Probed by Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Investigators expected to make public today earnings Of a big mining company whose vice president spent four years in a high government post dealing with metals and !rals for the strategic stodc- pile. The official, former Assistant Interior Secretary Felix E. Worm-ser, said yesterday he sold all bis stock in the St. Josephs Lead Co. when he entered government service in April 1953. He said he receivbd no benefits whatever from the company until June 1967, when he left the Interior Department to resume his association with the lead and zinc mining firm. kkk Vi^ormser told Sen. Stuart Symington’s Armed Services subcommittee that his company accounted for probably 40 per cent of annual U.S. lead ore production. The comnany also operates mines in South America. State Parks Get Books LANSING » -TV State U-brary has dispatched 8,200 books to 42 state pulcsr fn Michigan for use-by campers this summer. The average park library now has about 250 books which are available at the park manager’s office, the State Library announced today. m ar rfecMas STORM 8ATELUTB-A Thor-Delta three-stage rocket blazes away from the launch pad carrying Tiros V, a weather satellite, with the chief objedlve of keeping an eye on tropical storms. If successful the safel-lite will transmit TV pictures to ground stations. Betty Hutton Gives Birth to Baby Daughter, Carol LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Betty Hutton has a new baby dau^ter named Carol. The child, born Tuesday weighed 6 pounds, 10 ouncro. Miss Hutton, 41, is married to jazz musician Pete C!andoU. The bouncy actress has two other dtil-dren by a former marriage. Ml ^ GLENwooD PLAZA > OPEN 10-10—SUN. 12-7 roaartMl SAVE ON NORGE QUALITY APPUANCES DELUXE FAMILY-SIZE FREEZER and REFRIGERATOR ■158 Compact 9.93 cu. ft. size! New Norge “Golden Heart” compressor cuts operational costs, adds years of efficiency. Complete with full-width 32-lb. freezer, full- width crisper and chill tray, 3-door shelves, __ ___ _ safety defrost, safety latch door and auto- j^q DOWJS matic light. Flush-fit design requires no special installation. Only 1.93 Weekly pippi NEVER-FROST 2-DOOR RefrigeratBr WITH SEPARATE FREEZER $^68 JLY JbIWEEKI ONLYJMiWEEKLY NO MONEY DOWN Automatically banishes frost build-up! 12.6 cu. ft. refrigerator with 98-lb. freezer and twin 37-lb. crispers. Handidor shelves on Cold-Lock magnetic doom’s. FIEBDI lee 339 - lb. bonus 0 storage ! 4 jet-Xl freeze shelves; Handidor storage. Depend-aWe, economic no moniy down “Power King” o»i, 1.19 WnUt compressor._________________ • Bia 9-Ib. tub! Exclusive Deep Power Rinse and power Borg-Wamer transmission. Jumbo safety wringer with Pressure Ad-jdstor for all fabrics. YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MARTI ■■ • ^ 1.. ’ - f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY.f^UyE<20, 1962 GLENWOOD PUZA I / ELEVEN PADDOCK aiy N. PERRY , OPEN 10-10 (Sun. 12-7) mar DtSCOilTSyH JC K K K K K K K JC 1C JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC 1C JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC K JC JC JC Last 4 Days of Carnival Savings-THURS,~FRL-SAT, ~SUN. SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT . . . MANY ITEMS NOT SHOWN . . . Shop NoW AND SAVE! ALUMINUM FOLUING CHAIR 33 WOMEN'S TRANSITIONAL WOMEN'S TEXTURED • Firestone Webbing • Armrests 3 Compare at 4,98! Quality made, lightweight to carry, folds flat for storage. Sturdy aluminum tube framing. ALUMINUM S-WEB CHAISE AdhMii H 4 rmWoiM for ralaxint, tvimiiisl t Extra strong Firestone webbing • Strong aluminum frame folds • 72” long ... a great K-Mart buy! Molded poly-plastic boat is 5-foot long, 82-inches wide — plenty roomy for the young sailor to artually ride in. Catamaran twin hull design is extra stable. Green color. (Sail and wooden paddle extra optional). SLACKS 17 Sizes 10 to 18 • wetiMMe febrks • AnMie-aiiJ-seitM JriS 4tf Slim new leisure elseks ia bls^ and dark tones. Each with a matching belt. Buy several at this low prlcel WOMEN’S NEW DUSTERS *e Aniein eeg settee woven cbeciB • Now sonmiery priat eettowe Of Deep peckste-. .. Locy Mom • Sixes 12 fe It In the sole Check K-Mart for the latest fashions at real money- ..................................t saving prices .,. dresses, sportswear, lingerie coat^ suits. And remember, your Kresge Credit Card is BEACH MATTRESS Easy-to-stbre inflatable mattress of vinyl plastic. 48” long, 28” wide. SWIM ESC BEACH RING 34 BALLS 2Mneh square ring of Giant 26” Inflatable inflatable vlhyl. * " - * - ■ SABRE PUSH CAMERA KIT K-MART DISCOUNT PRICE OISLY balla of Inflatable vinyl. WIRE FRAME POOL • Vinyl eonted steel mesh fro me • Vinyl pinsfic liner with eiaty drain Fun for a whole gang! 6-foot acroas, 12-inches deep. Easy to assemUe and BIG 6-FT. ^ dii^Unt priced! SIZD CHARGE IT! Takes black and white, or color pictures—indoore or out. Be sure to take snapaof your vacation 1 ■SZ3 POWERFUL 2V2 HP_BIG 22" CUT POWER MOWER Reg. 45.77 . . Save 2m • 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton or Clinton engine.. with 2}^ horsepower • Easy>-Spin recoil starter • Chroine handle with engine controls • Wide 22” cut . . . Big easy-roll wheels YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! TWiPLVa: PONTIAC PRESS, JUNE k 1962" for your shopping SM Shop in airlack and green. Boys’ sizes 6 to 16. • , SLACKS . . . Textured cotton from well-known Pep-' perell Mills ... and they’re proportioned. Scotch-gard*'and Sanforized-Plus* treated to repel wrinkles, water, stains. Rock olive, coal blue, sea mist and almond brown in Regular and slim, 6 to 20. B«ri* CMhtaf. »-*nl>lil«|«—BlIIMIBT 8Ur,~l>«iUu M*H SHOP ANY EVENING, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TILL 9:00 P. M. of HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL SUDGET STORE... T*lMn>pk « Eliioboth Uk* Rood THE PONTIAC PRESS •.’t -V • t Wednesday; JUNE m i962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIHT’EEN*' Kept Prize ] ' ' '' “ ‘ for^S^'’ Womens Section Bjr tke KmUy Post iMtttat* •Q: I attended a bridal ihow Hudson-Myrc Nuptials er laat evening tor my neph- ---- ------------ ew'a bride-to-be. After the Watkins Lake Yachting Association members, Mrs. Bernard Weber (left), Mrs. Fred Poole, Mrs. John Howell and Mrs. Glenn Fries, all of Watkins Lake, take a break from planning Sunday's annual "Skippers' Breakfast" for a spin around the lake. Breakfast for families, members and friends will Pupils to Give Piano Recital Amy Hogle ot Seneca Street presented .her piiplls ln recital Tueadv evenliifl at Grace Lutheran Geneace Avenue. Participating in tISe program were Bosemary Lawaon, Marilyn Pcdenon, Mm WMlMhr> Linda Shelton, Nkncy and Jody Schntucker, Annely Gk>-gowsld, Loia Guatalaon, Nancy Church, Dick, Linda and Nancy Jositaa; Debbie Van Natter, Linda Krepe, Sally Cupp and Sharon Bishop. ★ ★ ★ Others were Nancy Martii-atevkicz. Kathy Outland, Janet Hausker, Molly Haden, Mary Kay Ward, Diane Vincent, I>ank Slaughter. Charles tPor-ritt, Betsy Shuler, EJizabeth Ann and Margaret Cinque, Judy ODea, Suzanne Schultz -And Marian Beer. ^rority Meets at Woman's Home The Alpha Chapter ot Beta Theta Phi Sorority held their Jast meeting ot the ^ 1961-1962 3|^son Tuesday at the home ^ Mrs. Homer Rnney, Eliza-^h Lake Rond. JA dinner for the retiring of-i^Krs will be held next Tues^ JB9y at Devon Gables. The an--imal picnic will be held July Sunday at 9 Yachting Association Sets’Breakfast Date .M>PiW,,)MdblSBds and mem-hera ot m Watkins Lake Yachting Aaweiation wUl attend the group’s eighth annual “Skippers Braakfast’’ Sunday. ■ ★ ♦ ★ Breakfast will be served between 9 and 10:30 a.m. at the Florence Road home of Commodore and Mrs. Francis Fleck. Following the breakfast the “Sunday sailors" cast off for the weekly sailboat Chairman of the event ia Mre. Fred Pool*. She is assisted by Mrs. Fleck, Afrs, Glenn Fries Jr. Mrs. Neil Wheeler, Mrs. John Howell and Mrs. Ben Weber. ♦ ♦ W Flapping the flapjacks and (tying the bacon will be chefs Glenn Fries Jr.. Francis Fleck and James Parschall. Junior helpers are Betty Jane tVheeler. Mary Pwle, Betsy Poole apd Nancy Howell. Tonight at First Methodist To Honor 2 Ministers The official board and special committee of the Firat Methodikt Church will be hosts at an open house for Rev. Paul T. Hart and Rev. Donald Witt-brodt in the church parlors this evening. Friends and members of the ehun-h will greet them from 7 to 9 p.m. * ♦ dr The Rev. Mr. Hart, pastw of First Methodist for the past she years, was appointed mln-istcr of Oak Park Church, Flint last week in Adrian by Bishop Marshall R. Reed, head of the Michigan Methodist Con- Pastor Witthrodt, associate minister of First Church for the‘past year, was named pastor of the Methodist Church in Millington. gackus-Boadway Rites Wedding Reception Held at Church CandleBglit vows of Betty the First Baptist Church., .Jlune Boadway to Robert M. Palma and white gladioli -Bacloie wdre spoken befr. She'll take sides in arguments. Oh, the picture Jhas been painted black indeed. Despite that fact, many mothers do have to move in with their married children—and often the setup works out happily for all concerned. son, Mrs. Thomas Sawyer and Mrs. George Elder, both ol daughter Karen came from Draytat Plains and Nks. Gerald Anderson and Mrs. H. Wayne Longair from Clarks- At UF Tea Over 100 Pontiac Area United Fund volunteers will r^ ceive awards at the Women's Division Annual Awards Tea to be held 2 p.m. Tlnuaday at the Hotd Waldron. W- w - -w - ■' > "The tea serves to honor both men and women who have given many hours of volunteer service to the cem-munity dirough service com-. mittecs of the women s divi-rton and voltmteers associated with United Fund agencies." i, thanks to all the eeare artleles tolltag what a mistake to Use together, meet eon^ sdag to ih’o fear and ■ They i ‘Thanks’ women's division chairman. Speaker for the occasion will be Larry Payne, news director of radio station WPON. Presentation of awards be made by Mn. Noftotogv and Kart Bradley, executive director, Pontiac Area Fund. Awards will be presented to volunteers on the basis of length of service and outstanding volunteer contribn-tions. TO BBCEIVB AWABOR Members of women's division committees yill be receiving awards: friendly visitors, motor-aides. Central Volunteer Bureau, tribute fund, and women's campaign. Agencies participating In the awards program include; St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic: Michigan ChUdren's Aid Society, Oakland County Branch; Community AcHviUes. Inc.; Boy Scouu of America, Clinton Valley Council; Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls: CathoUc Social Services of Oakland County; Family Service of Oakland County; Boys’ Oub of Pontiac, Inc.; Michi' gan Cancer Foundation; American Red Cross, Oakland County Chapter; Young Men's Christian Association; Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council: Big Brothers of Oakland County; U. S. O.. Pontiac Committee; Pontiac Urban League; Young Women’s Christian Asaociation; Pontiac Visitiiv Nurse Association. The tea is sponsored through the oourtesy of the Pontiac At 70 strokes a minute, the human heart beats 37 nUUion times X ounces o^ blood are moved bach time or 4,380 to Named Offic^ at Conventiorg Mrs. rarest Elwell of |C Jude Drive-in Drayton PWBC was elected national organiMr during Lambda Chi Omega Sorority’s natkmto convention in Peoria, 111. Others attending from the Beta Theta chapter were Mrs. Raymond Howell of Pontiac Drive, past national organiser; Mrs. Don J. Wilson of Sherwood Road, treasurer of the chapter; and Mrs. Elwell as province president. Mrs. Wilson was a member of the national ritual team and social delegate during the ses- COOL CAT 26 W. IJUBON Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! HAia cernno - TINTS . IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. * FE 4-2978 No Appointment Necessary, SUMMER SPECIAL aa a eewsa dstlgaed fer yea 1 TEAR FREE la ta days: evxawKtoMT !^*5 iMhMrrit as?t~Mn tau him emt wetni- bm* - *------ TO* Om hMh miwt* •r nun. TBXATMXNT W-ChoosSi VlhrMati — a«Wm ■— XuratM M>4 rorwwUMiat asalF SvaiUh hiurf Whwc* avak- Dess Ha Take Yaa to the ■eecfct CALL NOW MI 6.1622 r 625 S. Hunter BIRMINGHAM ^ ■ , I -• ' ' -V THE POI^TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1962 hfteen 'Recalling bygone days of gridiron prowess, former teamnuUes on the-St. Mklysers High School championship team, Raymond Genereux (left) arid Richard Mineweaser, prepare for the class of 1942*s reunion Saturday eve- PMtUa rrtu PM* ning at the Green Partot, with Richard Steele. Mr. Genereux is general chairman of the event which is drawing clisss members from as far away as Colorado and Maryland. Don’t Ruffle His Feathers In 1949 tbe MassachiuetU In-lfint profewar of oyDgnloi (» •titue of Technology appointed luW cold), • , Be Kind to Gar Driver DEAR ABBY; My husband is always lighting with cab drivers and gets absolutely furious when I criticize him tor it. H e says, right or wrong, a wife should' stick up tor her I say, right or wrong, it is bad to dis> turb the emotional equill-briunt of a man who has to Control a dangerous vehicle in traffic all day long. What do you think? ^ CHARLOTTE DEAR CHARLOTTE: It is definitely wrong to ruffle the leathers of the bird behind the wheel. Furthermore, it's dangerous. Some cab drivers deserve a generous tip—others deserve none. And some passengers should walk if they can't ride without heckling tbe DEAR ABBY: When I sorted the laundry this morning I found lipstick aU over the collar of my husband's shirt. He tried to tell me it was tomato Uka. What would you do in a cW like that?-} GWEN DEAR GWEN: I'd find out who the tomato was. ★ ★ A DEAR ABBY: How much does a mother owe her children? I have a three-year-old son and a 3-year old daughter. My husband ia4ead. I have a chance to marry two men. The first appeals to me vhry much (physically) but be doesn't like .children. He says they make him nervous. He wants to marry me, but I'm afraid to marry him. The second is Just the opposite. He is crazy about children- and would make a wonderful father. He doesn't appeal to me as strongly as the first man. Should I marry the first man and hope I can change him? Or should I marry the second man and be satisfied with a husband who will be good to all of us? I am 36. The first man is 30. The second is 33. “EENYMEENY" DEAR “EENTh": I don't want to be a "meany"—but I wouldn't see the first man any •‘rooe”! The second man would probably make you happier. St. MichaeVsClassof ’42 Plans Reunion Sa turday Gassmates in St. Michad's Higl) School, class of 1943, will travel from as far west as Colorado and as far’east as Maryland to attend their 30th reunion Saturday evening at the Green Parrot. r at 7 p.m. at the North ............I. A social r at t pjn. Handling arrangements for the affair are committee members Mrs. John Kay of West Longfellow Avenue; Mrs. Robert Blaicher of Cannon Gty, Goto.; Richard Steele Baybrook Drive, Waterford Towiiship; Richard Mineweaser of St. Jos^ Street; and Raymond H. Genereux, East Jackson Street, Lake Orion. The William P. Webers On Canada Honeymoon . The William P. Webers left for a Canadian honeymoon following their marriage and reception Friday at the Four Towns Methodist Church and Airway Lanes in Ci»«l Reef Banquet Room. Rev. W. Cad-man Prout performed the ceremony before 38 guests. ParenU of the former Mai^ tha PuUeyblank of Motorway Drive are the Donald H. Pul-leyblanks. The bridegroom is the son of the WUliam V. Webers of Kalamazoo. VFW Groups Announce Coining Dates Veterans of Foreign Wafa, Oakland County Cpuncil of Vet-.erans AuxiliariM met at Post 1370 on South Saginaw Street and announced the torthcosm ing events: June 39 VFW past presidents of Oakland County Council of Auxiliaries will hold a picnic at the VFW Memorial Park, € p.m. in Royal Oak. There will be a pancake dinner July 7 at the VFW Auxiliary 41S6 at Oxbow Lake. A carnival iq planned for July 15 at the VFW home in Eaton Rapids. During the meeting Mrs. Otto Znader, Oakland County council president, was dect-ed delegate to the Michigan departmoit convention of VFW Auxiliaries Thursday to Sunday in Sauit Ste. Marie. The bride was atiended by Nancy Young of Lakeside Drive while Lyndon Smith per-fmmed the duties of best man. Seating guesu wfre, Ronald PuUeyblank ol Pontiac, and John Weber of Kalamazoo. * * ♦ The new Mrs. Weber is a senior at Western Michigan served two years in the navy and is presently a Junior at Western Michigan. i for graduation I ^ I OMEGA ^ TOMoasow they graduate ... and new horizons challenge them. Sty congratulations • with an bmega, the watch w that will time every imporunt W racy. Official watch ^of the Olympics (Rome 196(J). f RiNlmond^s ► /swalry I 81 N. Sacioaw SL Sensational Sale! BANKRUPT STOCK of “NA’nONAL GIFT SHOP” TAILORED BEDSPREADS at Less Than Wholesale Costs i.i ' II’ I Values from 51498 to 52298 S 99 EACH FULL OR TWIN SIZE ^ I Choose from Vermicelli quilted : tops and flounces. Novelties—pol-..^"iJished cottons, lofted chromspuns. Many styles—many colors. ^ Hurry-~QuantUieB Limited SHOP AT HOME! -aDECORATING service CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERS LOWEST PRICES Fabrics shown in your home, no obligation. Security Charge available. Phone for decorator. Formerly The YARDSTICK PHONE FE 24>642 MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center Open 10 A.M.to 9PJR. It'i easier to learn to love a man (phyaiCaUy) who la good to you and your chUdren than it is to Change one because he "aiqieals” to you. ♦ A A How's the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, sse with a doctorate, between $9,000 and $11,000 a year; marked increase in earnings with experience (median annual salary of those with ten years experience, $10,000 - with 20 years’, $12,400; 10 per cent of those with 20 years' experience earned $17,600 pr more). By Teachers* Club Reunion Breakfast Held Suds Awciy Oils garments to deterioraVe—one more reason for sudsing u^ Bath oils transferred from I dergarments after evazy stogie the body will cause rubberized ' wearing. . . iw The Teacher’s Exchange aub held a breakfast Saturday at Ted's Restaurant in honor of its 2Sth reunion. Mrs. Irwin Gottschalk was ceremony while SIOIARD DAWSON Mrs. Richard Dawson of South East Boulevard, received the Cfollege of Regenta Degree, the highest honor given in the Women of the Moose. Four years of work In the Moose and aervice as senior regent of the chapter, aa well as helping the chapter attain honors, are necessary te receive the revered cap and gown. Mrs. Lenn Kennedy gave a history of the club's activities. Hostesses were Mrs. James Hull, Mrs. William Lewis and Marjorie Cotterman. The guest list included Mrs. Ron Chandler and Carol Knapp. The former members in attendance were Mrs. Edith McKee, Mrs. Archie Leonard, Mrs. Irene Albright, Mrs. Steward Knapp, Mrs. Margaret Crelby, Mrs. Jesse Medlen, Mrs. James Morse, the club'a second prnident, Mrs. Sally Biahop, Mra. Roy Long, Mrs. Marian Cowan, and Mra. Blanohe Ingalsbe. Clip Own Puffs A sheet of foam rubber on hand will enable you to make yourself fresh powder puffs for your compacts whenever you need them. Just cut out a new puff, using the old one as a model. FBEE with every BOX STORAGE ORDER with niinimum cleaninR churRe of filS THESE HATS ARE BEAUTIES! Creoted by RowinI, 005 Oakluncl Ave. DONT Gamble Wini YOUR drapes • Bwenlw r • I < • .___, rMtaraS • BfMi ■eniaMi • IN WtttM. ketataf BelM> • «•-•■ratolii Hur*S MfMrt. .. . DRAPER FDR.M PROCESS Resized, MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4408 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-3365 Color Televisioii HEAHQUARTERS CsapMs Slock of Radio BaHsrlst I TAPE RECORDERS.$29.95 Up television and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967 A TIME-HONORED REMEMBRANCE.-TO PLEASE ANYONE ANYTIME 1. CanN ia aad gwrehaN a flao Coftaai-Taliorwl Sait 1 Far aaly $5 fat aa aitra fair af CattaapTalland Paati S. HaadrMit af Fabric! hnMAet Trtfical tad lafalar Wtlf^ts 4. Sav! $19 t! $S4-4Mx ar Matcb-Chaaia Aiy Styial 5. Gradaata ta »Cnlao Tdlariafl''-Uaaxcallad far SatisfacHaai HRondolph || ARWOOU 908 Wott Huron ot Toitgroph Pontioc, Michigon FE 2-2300 I TUXEDO RENTAL HEADQUARTERS Complete dre$» iui^ rentaU for all occarum* 66V UKCMAkD lAKt Ff 2 0127 two DAIIV MUVIRIIS TO DITROIf AND INTiRMfDIATf POINTS AT CAMP MAHN-eO-TAH-SEE SUMMER ADDRESS: LOON LAKE, HALE, MICHIGAN For Boys 8 to 16 Years of Ags MAHN-QO-TAH-SEE YMCA CAMP, INC. Member of American Comping Astoctaiion Inspected ond Licented to operota by the State of Michigon An Accredited Comp Meets the Specified Standords lit the . Areoi of Heollh, Sofety, AdminiWrotjpn, Frogrom^ond Perjonne! for Brochure and Application Write Camp Director CAMP MAHN-GO-TAN-SEE . 78 WASHINGTON ST., PONTIAC, MICH. CALL FE 2-0918 FOR PERIODS STILL AVAILABLE This . innottncemenl Sponsored by the Following: EAMES AND BROWN PCX)LE PLUMBERS ' LUMBER-HARDWARE huTtenlocher agency INSURANCE PONTIAC -PRESS COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK THE l*ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JI XE : , 1962 SEVENTEEN T" Grissom Given AF Trophy for ^Space Flight WASWNGXqN Thf flwt G«n. llioinaB D. White Spue Trophy was presented yesterday 4q the Air Force’s space pioneer, astronaut Virgil 1. (Gut) Grissom. ^ * * Secretary- of the Air Force Eu- gene M. Zuckert made the formal presentation of the plaque citing Grissom as “the Air Force member who has made the most outstanding contribution to the nation's progress in aerospace" in the past year. The presentation' ceremony. National Geographic Society headquarters, was attended by Air Force and National Aeronautics Reports Discovery 20 Ancient Cities NEW YORK wUAn archeologist said yesterday thpt excavations at the site of Pothan. 60 miles north of Jerusalem, had “significantly borne out the Bible as a historical document.” The archeologist, Dr. Joseph P.’' of Wheaton (HI.) CollegCijOriinarl ipent three months at the OCOll nainea • Opening Night in Central Park Free who spent _______ _ site,. said diggers had uncovered 20 cftiee built on top of ctne another and dating back 5,000 years. "We found six ash levels fitted between 1200 and 1000 B.C.,” he said. "We know from the, Bible that Palestine was invaded six times in that period and was subject to half a dozen destructions.” Dr. Free is director of that Near East School of Archeology in Jerusalem. NEW YORK (AP)-Rain hailed the opening night perfornvtnce of the Shakespeare festival to Central Park Tuesday n[ght. "The Merchant of Venicdl” starring George C, Scott as Shylock. well under way in the new 1400,000 open-air theater when lightning and thunder appeared! As rain fell, members of the audience began to leave and the show was slopped. "The Merchant of, Venice, uied to run through July 7i.>4 the first of three scheduled ^kes-peare productions to be performed free under the stars in Central Park. Named to Health Post CHICAGO, 111. UB - The Regioii-al office of the Department of HeaHh, Education sad Welfare ced appointment of Alfred J. Francfort as regtonal represientative of the Bureau of Old AKe and Survivors Insurance lAichigan and Ohio. His office will be in Cleveland, and he will replace Byron E. Goetz who has been transferred to the Chicago office. Ii Qliek RsM frsa POtlrrHafloa druggist „Jeveltd>-piles. It ling, sooth- __ .. , relief that fame spread across the land making Peterson's Ointment a favorite in thousands of homes. Ask your mist today for 60c box or 85c Ucator tube. Peterson’s Oiat-it delights or money back. TRADS mscowr BUYS OPEN DAILY 3 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 to 3-COMPARE OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! * ^ DISCOUNT SAYINGS B LAWN^ CHAIRS... 3 for DELUXE ^T-WEB CHAISE LOUNGE Q* LARGE FAMILY SIZE 6 z> $117 PEPSODENT PROS. B Ac ’Hard . | 69c Value | ^ SOFSKIN HAND CREAM 59c1otion 1.37 Vplue BTRuii. im UTItM M CMRSt RAYETTE AQUANET^I ■ raOFESSIONRL ^ HAIR SPRAY 88*^^ ^ COLGATE TOOTH PASTE WITH GARDOL iMMM, 6’'Value CHARLES ANTELL FRENCH TOUCH NAIR SHAMPOO ijii® Value V V S-12 MOSQUITO REPELLENT 69c ^ Ac Value M J Alberto YD*5|^ HAIR SPRAY n 1.49 OOc V.,.. 051^^ Ir^LOWER FRAGRANCE MM* 1 RUBBLE BATH 66‘ FUN IN THE SUN , ' otoM. ■ CDPPERTONE “.T" 89*1 BM-B-Q SPIT BASKET «|39 Squraor ▼ ■ '"Z DOG , TURNER FITS ANY I BARBECUE ALLPURPOSE 24’^60’' METAL Folding Table lit GULF GRIU LIGHTER DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street EIGHtEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ^UNE 20. 1962 Sweden Installs TVs far Gmtructioh Men STOCKHOLM. iSweden w - TV act* will brighten the barracks of workers at govemment-nm emergency construction. projects. The govenunent will provide the sets and each worker will pay three cents a day for maintenance under an agreement between the Construetka Workers Union and the National Labor Market Board announced yesterday. The Appalachian Trail was 1 by volunteer hikers and ' I 15 years ago. NoncB or poauc uamho Tb* SoBtBi Boats of lodtMBdtBM TovadUB, OoUBBd Couatr, MIchliBn, will ball B SaMie BoBtlBt oo Juac M. )*a. V.3» B.BI., Bt th« Towathls noil, CiBrkttoB, fiichliBB, to eouldir tht jol-lowtBi chtnfti IB Twwathls ZooIbc DM. trlcH: 111 To rtNM tho (oUewini d»M proportt from Suburban PBrini to BirrclBl-l: W 3M ft of th« K I3S ft of Dm of MB Ml of Soe «, T«. MSB. t__ ‘r*.5r«&'‘5& pro^Mttr fr^ Suburban Parma lo Mi— “Nlmllof Uit W ^ ot NB W of I tloa^. T4N. ME, rxcopttni thortf_ tho W lot It. alto oxerpt that part UkoB tor EMwar purpooBa. lliTo rnimr tho tollowlna teartbo^ proportr from Rnidrneo-l to OoflimFr. If SFFUon SI. TIN. BuB. Me. 1 Bt rreordtd In Llbrr IM. Pui tb of Platt of Oaklaad County RerorA th fron Mid point of bFilnnlat ~ ' curyo to tbo rltht iR^SOS.M n. ror-smooth putting green now resembles the beginner’s tee at a public driving range. it it it Also there are eome w>ike marks on the green made bjr high-tashion heels of women who somehow did not have the same reverence for gdf that existed in the White House a eouple of years back. . * * * ' Rene Verdon, Mrs. Kennedy's French chef, is getting television offers — and turning them down. If Verdon wants to contihue cooking kt the White House, he'll continue his anonymity. Once he departs the Kennedy kitchens, however, he should be able to name his own price at virtually any hotel or restaurant in the country. And imagine how a , Verdon cookbook would sell.' * * ♦ „ A not estlrfly reverent soul esmes ap with a fine idea for healing the 'brnsch between bwlaeNB and PreRident Ken-the sponsorship of Sour note on Pierre Salinger’s recent 3Tth birthday: A reminder that moie former presidents are living than are ex-White House press secretaries. Also, that Pierre will be out of work before he's 44 years old. Of course, he’ll probably go on lo make a million dollars in private industry after the Pru- dent leaves office, but thi« still won't get him helicopter rides for free. it it it Chris Csmp, Saunter's attractive secretary, la oft for a European vacation. * * ♦ One ot the biggest laugh-pro-vokers around the White HdUke In many moons: “Who’s in charge here?” A collection of news photographs of the mighty (Kennedy, Macmillan, Khrushchev, Nehru. Truman, Eisenhower, et al) with hilarious, imaginary dialogue, by Gerald Gardner, From this slim little paper-, back come.s one idea which the Democrats find utteriy devastating — that Richari M. Nixon still 'wants to debate with *hta political (i>ponents, but only on radio. * * * Speaking of fun, the President had a lot of it the other day when he toured exhibits at the National Archives. He entered quietly and unannounced. ' Several times he Joined tourists groups peering into cases of historic documents and double-takes by the sight-seers would have driven Allen ("Candid Camera”) Funf craxy with envy. One woman had to look at Jhe PrPBljirat UHee-tirtw, Oobl about a foot away, before ahe could comprehend. When she got the idea, her howl of reached siren intensity. TV Producer Dead dt 52 LITTLETON, N.H. (AP) - Al-freil Levy, 52. one of television's pionew produixra and packagers, died 'hiesday. Levy, born in Douglas. Ariz.. was president of Talent Asaoclataa-Paramount, Ltd., which produced such shows as •Armstrong Circle Thrater " and •Mr. Peepers.” FAUSE TEETH TbotLooBtH Need Net Eini>oiTOBt Wbu BtluBi~(bB Wiods ^ n«i» IITB Ui tow of tbto bBppBnlnstoyou. JUBI sprtnklB b Utll* PAin'SCiH. th( sikallne mon-Bcldl puMOer. o" your Diatw RoM (alw tMth mui (irmly, K tb«y (Ml i ^ > Dom nos BOUT ... r breath", Oet PAB FkiSfNT I^IS COUPON WITH SHOD . . . AND |AVI -^HOE REPAIR SPECIAL!— HALf SOLES CempetiHMi Stbs Sm^ Oo White Too Ws» $2.50 Vnluo *1'? ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pricn Good Thurtdoy, -Pridoy ond Sotofday On(y S.S.KRESGE'S Downtown Pentioc Storo j Illinois Band Wins Contest School Aggregation Named Champions at "Music Man' Premiere MASON CITY. Iowa (APl-Hie Lockport, Hi. high school band, whose veteran director stresses musicianship, not showirumihip, began a whirlwind 10-day tour today as national high sr*' ' marching band champion. Director Ern^ Gaiteva’s 103- Tuesday night over 27 over bands fttm all parts of the United States without BO much as one scantily clad majorette. GIANT PARADE The contest was held in ronjuno-tion with the 24th annual North Iowa Band Festival and the press premiere of Warner Bros.' srredhi presentation of Meredith VVillson’Si "The Mualr Man." I More than KW.OOO persons turned out for the all-day spectacle, which included a gigantic parade of 119 bands, 43 fioata, M| beauty queens and stars <2 Holly-w'ood and Broadway. It was the biggest parade of bands In the city's 109-year history. A crowd of about 15.000 was on hand for the awards presentations at Roosevelt Field and to see the celebrities. MADE A OOIXINEI. Willson, a native of Mason Oty and extremely poputar in his hometown, was made an Iksmm^ ary colonel by Gov. Norman Erbe. Robert Preston, star of the Brondway and Hollywood version^ o4 "The Music Man, ” drew a laugh when he said, “Meredith and I always shake hands when we meet, or even kiss, but now he's a-colonel and I will have to salute him." FOfGER’S PONTIAC MALL Formerly Pontioc StotioBera Now Open for Your Convenience 9:30 to 9:00 Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort TelefreFli et EIImMi Lcite R4. PImm 682-0411 Artifti' ^pliei OiilliBg ■Rterialf Office SEppliei WeddiBf IiviUtioif Ceiat end Slaapi Fictaie Fiftef Big Value! Motorized 24' CHUBS' 10“ Backyard fun for dad and the whole family! Equipped with motorized spit, adjustable chrome plated .grid and 3-position hood. WAGON GRILL with Hood, Spit, Motor 77 UL motor with switch 9K' Wienie Wheel . . $1 26' Gr« Imfcet. . .JSi 15'Bgr-|.QSpa-Tong$1.11 S-Pc. Toog SW ... $1.97 1Qt.UquidnreSterter48^ m l«. Leeedry Nsket 14ih. Dieper M 17' IMitfo Ifai 17' Utility lie Dish Droieer Irey 19 Of. Rehy Rerii Not Shown tS-Ot. OUeei Dish Pee, 2M. Wesfe Nsket 97: Sammer Savings For Indoors or Out Sensational New "LIZ'’ Look PANTY DRESSES GIASS-A-RAMA SPEOALS 8-Pc. Howoikm Snack Set. $1.57 2-Qt. Refrlgomtor Bottle .. IV 80-Oz. Spiral Pitcher.SV IS-Oi. ked Teo Glosses . 8/77* Values to $1.79 Each! POLY WARE DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON ROCHESTER DRAYTON - MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER . PLAZA PUINS SHOPPING CENTER MALL 1 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 1 Mom, Let Him Think He Made It Taste So Good We know that Food Fair Stoahs AtWAyS DO! Food Fair's Finest Quality Steer Beef STEAK SAEE ^7lb £te^‘9W\\ £te»k^ I || Sugar Cured Li Smoked Picnics BONELESS TOP ROUND, CUBE. T-BONE or BIB STEAK 99 SAVI 20c ON 3! FINEST QUALITY Short SboRk 29 Stokely's Apple Sauce . 10* SAVI Be ON 3! CONDENSED Campbell's Tomato Soup 10* SAVI 10c TOTAL! SPECIAL LABEL Armour's Treet ...... .'c^^39* Food Feir'i Regular $1.39 Budget Peck ^ Ground Beef 3^*1" Through Saturdaj, June 23. Linodt: One Coupon P Srade A • ■-Lh. lelHvine _ Small furkeys e • • • lb* 39* SAVE 11c ON 3! CHUNK PACK LIGHT TUNA eUndtl*. Srade I, Skinlau Wionors................2 Chicken of the Sea . . .3*e.'^89* WiUaa'* Cere Kief Sliced BcMon .... 1^ 49* SAVE 10c ON 4! 8 POPULAR FRUIT-FLAVORED DESSERTS Royal Gelatins ..... .4^-29* WITH THIS COUPON Limit: 4 Cm»--Mbv(i Chib Soda Pop 6'^35‘ Through Saturdej, June 23. Liinit: One Coupon P California Solid Crisp Head Lettuce..........................'~'10 WITH THIS COUPON Fairmont Regular or Old Fashioned—Creamed Cottage Cheese .... HiHt, Qhate t Sanborn, Beech-Nut Caffae or Maxwell House Veer Cbeke Of Om 59* 1-Lb. Coe Through Saturdaj, June 23. limit: One Coupon* P ■ aBaBBa~BaseRffiPi7 Fresh! Juicy, Ripe, GEORGIA Food Fair Eatra Rich Peaches 4 39* FRESHLIKE PEAS ..........6 caM * SAVE 20e TOTAL! SPECIAL LABEL COFFEE BARGAIN! Instant Maxwell House •. 79‘ Honay Swaat —Soldan — ini t i aa WHOLE KERNEL CORN............7 c”. I SAVE 13e ON 3! SEALD-SWEET, NATURAL 4^0^ Florida Orange Juice . • • • .*^29^ SAVE 13e ON 3!-HAWAU’S FINEST Dole Crushed Pineapple • •'^.' 29* SAVE lie! WHITE OR PASTEL BATHROOM TISSUE Nertham Tissue...........................|2-*1 SAVE 4c! MILD. EFFECTIVE POWDER-REGULAR SIZE ^ ^ Trend Detergent.............................2-29' EXTRA S.&H. GREEN Sava lOc! S Ropular Varlattaa BANQUET DINNERS E.ch 39* Sava I Sc I Food Fair FROZEN GRAPE JUICE ..... 6 c.®V 89* Liquid Detergent For Dithat! OiHfen 59* Save 10c Bottle Morton't Froian, Raady to Bako Food Fair — Giant Siia, Whita STRAWBERRY PIE ....:.. "sS 49* MIRACLE DETERGENT . 49* Froian — Oeaan Parch or Cod BIRDS EYE FILLETS . • Gonio —Wtiita or Pink _ . ,, \ FACIAL TISSUES ...................... WITH THIS COUPON Freih Froien—Sweet 'n' Tender Birds Eye Peas Through Saturday, June 23rd. Limit: One Coupon. P eBea a aaeieesaTaie WITH THIS COUPON Perm Meld, Foremeit or WHion Chocolate Milk 19 Quart '■KMC Cortoe Yen Mey Buy 2 Cartons! Through Saturday, June 23. limit: One Coupon. P ■ B a a a B a a * a a a a a ■ a ■ a a a l3S|93EEiC ■aaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaBB WITH THIS COUPON mm mm extra s.&h. green 59 STAMPS With Purchase of *5 or More except beer, wine, cigarettes and boked goods Through Saturday, June 23. limit; One Coupon. P aaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaag Baaaaaa^aTtlTa'aaaaaa Open Oeily ^ 9 to 9 DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center Open Set., TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD '8 to 9 TWENTY “ / ■' ■ ■ '' , TlU>} rONTlAC PRESS, XyKDXESDAY, 2Q, ][0C2 l^betts/Kuhn, Huber Toss Quips, Before GOP Women Tax Center Bid ! Oakland County’s thrro Rppabll-•can candidates tor state senator I met in lace-to:lace debate yester- ■ day lor the first time — and Troy ‘Mayor R(*ert J. Huber was the man in the middle. ★ ♦ * Befitting hut' role in the cam • paign thus far, Huber was sealed _ ;beiween“*Pqntlac‘8 incumbent TFarrell ic. Roberts and Waterford •Township’s con-con delegate Rich-]aid D. Kuhn as the three candidates addressed a meeting of the Birmingham - T r 0 > Republican IWomen's Oub in Birmingham, !m| BKR IV MIDDLIi: I It’s a spot Huber appears des-!tined to occupy throughout the campaign. ■ While Roberts and Kuhn have ' e\changed harsh rritlelam la re-- cent weeks, Huber has remained largely aloof, preferring to state his piatlorm The Troy mayor stood his mid-[die ground again yesterday as Roberts and Kuhn, from either .side, tos.sed challenges aixl jibes at one, another. * ★ ♦ ■ Kuhn la.shed out at Roberts for joining with Democrats to appro’vi a state income lax (Roberts later reversed hi.s stand), lor voting not to submit the income tax question to voters and for requesting a ballot designation as incumbent for the Aug. 7 primary election. As he discussed the income tax — which he said he opposes 'TOO per cent ” — Kuhn pounded the speaker's table and cried: "This Is one issue that really gets m« mad . . . Oar senator (Roberts) should nut have joined Iho Democrats." Kuhn also challenged Roberts to withdraw his application for ballot designation, eliding that the senator ' doesn't want to run on the record and he doesn't want to nm on the issues." ★ ★ ★ Roberts jabbed back by saying Kuhn ‘‘has a phobia’’ about the •ballot designation issue. Roberts said his own "ghoulish sense of humor, ” in pai1, led him to request ballot designation — because it gets Dick iRuluii ex-eiled.” TRREATEVH T.AW81 IT Kuhn has threatened a lawsuit to have baUol designation declared uneonsliiutional unless Roberts Ifwithdraws^ his request:^ Meanwhile. Huber, maintaining outward neutrality although hr and Kuhn voh-i'd aimilur strong opimsltion to an Inroine tax. would not openly ehallenge or needle either o( his opponents. Speaking first to (he women’s group, the mayor outlined his four-point campaign program; 4-POlVT PROGRAM 1—No slate income ta.x 2_No city t,ix oh nom-csidents. I Huber is a member qf the Vigilance Tax Committee lighting De-troiCi lax on nonresidenls. S—A bdlamed budget. 4—Reduced expenditures PRECISION WATCH «EI • Crystals FNttd WhiUTomWkU • WATCH BANOS MEISNEIPS Watch Rtpaii 42N.SaahMW F1S4S9? MMaaa,r probably would have to be replaced by an income tax. He answered qualms expressed by Kujui and Huber that an income lax would be continuallV progressive hy pointing out a section of the proposeil new constitution woul^ provide (or a flat rale tax. Qty Wants Bids for Water Plant Total Construction Cost $3,987,000 to Be Set for Detroit Su|^ply ‘It has been said this Is a negative program," Huber said. "This is' the most positive plan you can have. ^ ‘‘You ran live with a budget If you’re budget-nrienled and aren't defeated before you get ataried." Kuhn, following Huber in a series of 15-minute speeches by each candidate, said the key to reform in Lansing is to trim expenses. When you don’t have money,’ Kuhn said, “you cut." * * ♦ Kuhn opposes a state income tax, he said, because it does aw ay with initiative, incentive and character, an objection also voiced by Huber. He warned the group that the income lax is not a dead issue and will come up again in the next legislative session. ♦ * ★ In his speech, Kuhn also criticized state legislators for raising their pay 40 per cent when the stale is "broke” When he restated his complaint later during a ques-tion-answer session. Roberts Inter- “Could I say a word on the pav raior? I just waat to nay I diii'l vote lir U. ‘ Roberts, in his speech, said the only issue which appears to seriously divide ail Ihw candidates it the income tax. 'Personally. I abhor it.” the senator said, "but 11 tfiere's no other way out I won't stand up and ^ elude Proposing a series of business lax relief programs, Roberts said lost from these programs Names Big Committee to Assist IRS Men in Planning This Locale ^ Pontiac last night took anothei step to show Its strong bid for the new Internal Revenue Service Cen ler. al.Ho sought by Detroit and Pori Huron. Stating that the city "is in the numlx'r one position to get the IRS Center," Aeliiig l^uyor Winford E. Bottom appointed niemljcrs to an IRS committee established earlier • by commi&vion reaolu- Po.itiae is w-eking bidden improvements to its water system at an estimated total construction cost ol 53,987,000. ♦ W w The constructiomis needed to allow, the city to receive Detroit wa-•r. Authority to advertise for bids was given, last night by the City Commission. ’* The biggest Mingle eonstruetlnn rosi will be an eMliiiiated fl.MO,-Oon for mainK, pipelines, valves and riUlngs In revamp the pres-enf systeni which draws >vater from 30 wellN. The plan caUs for a main trunk line to be laid from the plann^ pumping plant at South Boulevard and Opdyke Road through the center of the city to an area near the Pontiac Motor Division plant. ★ ♦ * The other major cost wifi lx? 51, 180.000 estimated for the pumping station, elevatc-d storage tank, maintenance and service building, ground storage tanks and other miscellaneous structures. ♦ ★ The entire project will be let in five separate bids. to be tabulated The b sbm at the Aug. 7 meeting. A total of 53.770,000 of the cost is expecled to be financed through a bond issue. The appiierttett ' the Issue now is before the Michigan Municipal Finance Commia-skm for approval. A total of 5217,-come from Water fund surpluses The over-all construction cost includes land cost of the pumping site at Opdyke Road and ^outh Boulevard, H contingency fund, legal and financial advisory fees, interest and the cionstruction Itself. MR8. ROBERT McDONALD Service for Mrs. Robert (Eliza-beth) McDonald, 76. of 26 Murphy St. will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon •Fimcnd Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. - , * Mrs. McDonald died yesterday of heart ailment in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long ill-"liess.. ’ " She was a retired employe of Waite’.s Department Store and a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Mary Ash of Minneapolis, Minn.; ■ f\^o sisters. The committee is to assist the IRS in training, housing, financing and other ta.sks invoivec) In setlihi up the center here. Named wer*>: Thomas Wle- thurn, general manager of the Mshe'r Body Division; ex-elly manager Walter K. Wllliman; Ponllae merchant Monroe Os-mun; Chaneellor D| B. Varner of Michigan Stale University Oakland; Harold A. Mtegerald, publisher ol The Pontiac Press; Max Adams, manager of the Pontiae Area Cbanther of Commerce; Willis Brewer, coordinator for the Oakland County Road Commission; Fred Haggard, president of the Oakland County AFl/C’lO Council; Rep. Arthur Law of Pontiac; and Ray Storm, district manager for Michigan ^11 Telephone Co. Named from city government were: Commissioners Winford E. Bottom. Milton R. Henry and Robert A. I,andry, and city manager. Robert Siierer: cily director of li nance, Marvin Alward, and cily attorney William Ewart. Oxford Boy Hurt in Auto Accident An 8-yea r-old Oxford boy suffered a fractured shoulder when struck by a car yesterday afleiM noon on Madison Avenue near Arlene Avenue. The hoyr John T. Jo^ ol 39 Pearl St., is reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver. Harold W. Thombley, 20. 159 Pleasant St.. Romeo told Pontiac police his brakes failed when the boy ran in front of his car. Grapefruit was not generally recognized as a fruit of commercial possibilities until it was introduced at the Chicago Exposition. in 1893. m: poTiotsr 39; Libby's CORN or PEAS Libby's PORK 'n BEANS 19' No. 2V3 Size SPilRERIBS 39; Country Style Small, loan, and Flavorful FAIRWAY'S FINESTOUALITY 7H(t JQ RIB STEAK I Sib bologna^® CO-OP SPECIALS! Libby's FRUIT COCKTAIL No. : 303 Six* 15 CAN Banquet CREAM PIES 14-01. Size HAWBCRRT 291 7LULIJLJLUIl»R«»»»»»iJUULlJL)LULMXL«.u3 BlADfCUT ilEb- CHUCK STEAK .45 ROUND BONF C E s* SWISS STEAK 55 Refers "OK" SLICED ^ BACON 39; ^ ARM or ENGLISH CUT MQ ROAST 49 EARI. F. STEPHISON Service for Eari F. Stephlson, 72. M IMJiJVtTifng CliUH will be at ■ 30 p.m. Friday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Stephison, a retired employe of Metes & Power, Inc., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. Surviving besides his wife, Gwen, ajne a son Roland of Pontiac: throe daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Ad-eit of Pontiae. Mrs. Ursula Schrara of Detroit and Mrs. Lucille Me-Michael in California; and If grandchildren. ★ ★ ★ Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Cotcher of Pontiac and Mrs. Vada Shaver of Sylvan Lake, and a brother. MRS. EDGAR C. KECK SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for former township resident Mrs. Edgar C. (Myrtle) Keck, 60. ol Williamston, will bp 1 p.m. tomor-Williamston Church. ★ Mrs. Kelousing Commission Mrs. Mary A. Killian of 119 Lincoln St. will serve another five-year term on the Pootiac Housing Commission. was renamed to the position last night in a unanimous vote by the Pontiac .Qty Commission, VINYL LINOLEUM WALL LINOLEUM HOUSE PAINT $ j|98 G.L SMITH’S TILE OUTLET •COUPON" Thun., Fri., Sot., Mon. ond Tues. WITH THIS COUPON MEN'S HALF Mee'e. Wmmtm't, CSUSree'e RUBBER SOLES HEELS T ® ReMer Heels 79* Msn't, Wemen's. CMMiee's Leetker or Comsssttioe Pr. An. NEISNER'S SHOE REPAIR WHILE U WAIT or SHOP SERVICE MAIN FLOOR—REAR . COUPON . j OLLIE FRETTER I (hiP of Mirhiunn's • Original Ui>cminivn( APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: THIMK YOU REALLY KMOW A BARGAIM PRICE? So many, many people stop at our stores just to shop usually wind up as buyers. It's not because we have supor talesmen here, but after folks hov* thoppod around, then got our price they know what a really low, low price is ... with good service too! Why don't you stop ih and tee us today? •* FI Easy Spin-Dryer ..$118.00 NOROE Automatic Washar 12 Cu. Ft. Rafrigt., 2-Drs... ..$189.95 RCA-Whirlpool Dehumidifier. . $ 59.00 EMERSON Dehumidifier . . . . $ 49.00 •OOR MODEL SAL FROM OUR TRAOk-IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS-Frigidoife-Wettinghouse Kelvinotor and Admiral / »29»i from AUTOMATIC WASHERS-rtcondHiontd $88.00 .II4MI .IIIMI I ORANCOIIadMiAM/FM, • Tubes.........7... ..IIUI I .I1MR I ..$t1«.H I ALWAYS COME IN AND GET NEW 1962-2 CYCLE WASHER FRETTER’S Low, Low Prices BIG CAPACITY-BIG VALUE REFRIGEmTOR-FREEZ^B NO MONEY DOWN Features all wash and rinse temps . .. porcelain enamel wash tub ... 7 rinses ... newest console styling, etc. WITH TRADE Model UAOl ’168 NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerator never needs defrosting .. super storage door hOs handy shelves and compartments ... giant full-width crisper . . . ond more. FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGI S AND KROGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. Open Daily 10 a.rn. to 9 p m. — FE 3-7051 FERNDALE STORE 201 W li- Block W. OMileRd. 7-4409 of Woodworf MON-FHI Cl«»d SATURDAY 9 30-A M -10 P M • SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M, Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.i II Senate to Vote on Sugar Act I I ■ ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE ^0, 1902 TWENTY^yg^ Young Parents Should Think Twice Grandparents *LOVE* to Baby Sit Houm Holds Up Small Quota for Cuba Just 'in Caso' WASHINGTON W - The House passed and s^t to the Senate yesterday bi face of a June SO deadline — a Itve-yearextenskm of the Sugar Act. it would give most of Cubans fdrimff quoU of nearly 3 hiSMim tons a year to MentSy oouotrles. By PHYLU8 BATIELLE NEW YORK - It is an accepted fact of American life that grandparents spoil their grandchildren. But a f«un which is not so com-moply accepted is this: ',.tbe bill sets ii a 1.5-mlUion-ton slice in case Cuba should some day free itself from the present Communist gcrvem- Tbe Haase acted quickly at the Cooley. D-N.C., ol^ Agriculture'Committee. The vote was SU to Tt It is now up to the Senate to get the bill passed before the June “ expiration date of the act. The measure would hike the quota for domestic sugar producers from 54 per cent to nearly 60 per cent of U.S. consumption. Domestic producers also would get 63 per cent of any future growth in American use of sugar. A violin contains approximately 70 pieces of wood. Ralls Strike Too; France in Snarl ing h^a month’s vacation instead Grandchildren alio spoil their grandparents . . . spoil their furniture, apoii their clothes and. if thqr stick Uround long and ioudly ■npUgh, spoil their day. It is perhaps (perhnpi?-lt Is ^idedly) un-American to say so, but it has been my observation that there is a wild misconception in the minds of young parents today. They assume tl and Onmdpa” are simply dying to dote m their Itttle ones . . . to baby-sK with them endlessly ... to have the beun^ babies of . 16 hours of back-brciddng labor. What can grandmother say? She’s supposed to be delighted. Everybody knows grandmothers are supposed to be delighted to sit with kiddles. ‘Td be delighted.” she says. Then she ^alls off her bridge date, rolls up her sleeves, and puis on her Jolly These parents think that when Grandma buys the baby a new toy, she wants to show him how to use it. When Grandma buys the baby a new dress, she wants to put it on the infant, personally. When Grandpa buys Junior a baseball glove, it means (these parents think) that he wants to play nine innings with the lad. BACK-BREAKING LABOR "Would you like to. take the baby lor the day?’’ mother inquires of grandmother, as if she were offer- parent turning down an "oppor- I have never heard of a grand- tunity" to care for a grandchild with any excuse short of a severe migraine; but l.have seen the expressions on the faces of grand-baby-sitters which have said, vCry clearly. "I'm too old for this sort of thing." Yet these words are nsver spoken by a red-blooded (however bloodied) American grandparent. We live in a society where it be almost immoral to ad- Woman to Run Against Sheriff: 'He s loo Old' mlt you didn’t enjoy being an ove^ worked, unpaid grandparent. DETROIT (AP)—A woman bar owner and mother filed for the Democratic nomination for Wayne County sheriff yesterday because incumbent Andrew BaM old." Baird, longtime sheriff, is 83. His latest of 16 rivals, Mrs. Lee Reno, said "as a taxpayer, I resent a man that old running for office." Mrs. Reno, children, conceded that her sex could be a handicap in the sheriff's post but said "anyone younger than Baird could do a better Job. Young parents (eel guilly if they Mj’t bring the whooping herd over to Grandpa's house lor frequent and long visits. Young parents believe what they read in the old wives tales—that grandparents would rather spoil grandchildren than do anything else in the world. The roie^f the mother In our modem household is chuiging, but the undefiled position of grand-tnother—we haven't updated our thinking on that one yet! DONE WITH DIAPERS As for grandfather, it never occurs to anyone (except perhaps him—and he’d hardly admit it, even to himself) that he has had done with diapers and sandboxes. He has worked hard for the privilege of enjoying his leisure time with the Old Lady. He has had it with shrieks and burps, and now enjoys quiet. mother of twof Perhaps some of them would. But (or those millions of U.S. grandfolks who (secretly, of course) cringe slightly at the thought of another day with the wee ones, I recommend establish-; ment of a "grandparents day. cannot „ see these things. They aHnume (hist their parents are as ecstatic about those little, active demons as If they. The observance-would be simple. The kiddles would offer presents to their oldest, most underprivileged toby' sitters—tranquillizers, good books, theater tickets — and they would be sent always by mail. Never in person. Movie Director Dies HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Frank onage, 68, who came to Hollywood as an actor in 1913 and be-a top motion picture director, died Tuesday of cancer. Ror-zage, known (or his tender love stories, won Academy awards in 1927 (or "Seventh Heaven" and In 1931 for "Bad Girl. ” Workers Join Utilities Employes in Spreading Antigovernment Action PARIS tUPI) - Railwayman joined gas and electric workers today in a spreading antigovem-ment strike that crippled France's transportation and delved muebj of the nation of power, light and hot meals. Communist, Socialist and Roman Catholic union organizations all supported the mass effort to force the gt^mment to relax,Its efforts to holo the line against inflation.' The strikers are demanding Increases In excess of the $S0-a-week wages authorised by the government and a reduction of their present 4«-hour work week. For the gas and electric work-•rs, today's walkout was the second dawn-lo-dusk strike in as many days. Railway workers joined in with scattered two-hour stoppages. Few householders could prepaid 9t food, and many restaurants were reduced to serving sandwiches and salads by cAndlclight. Not only the railways hut all electric transportation was crippled by the strike. Many major factories, including the Renault and (Citroen automo-works, were forced to close. Cunningham's DRUG STORES SpecuoJ&M^ Richman’s are BIO inSELECnOH inVmVUUES inQimmfbr twenty^^tWo - I ' A'. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^VEDNESPAY. JUNE 20. 1962 -IT' Miss Christian Denied An/ of Power Estate LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ttae dla-tn|rt Court of Appeftl rejected the p^Uon of actren Linda Christian tnr S300.000 from the estate of her U^e husband, Tyrone Power, Miss Christian had ‘requested the money tor support of herself aqd her two daughters by Power. ^n denying her appeal the court upheld a Superior Court decision ; wijkh held that the actress and the children were-adequately pro-• vided for in the property settlement which accompanied her di-vore decree in 1955. lad TRIED to Be Quiet as a Mouse MEMPHIS if» - The youngster piirmed and wiggled so in his church pew that the whole family was embarrassed by his misbehavior. He defended staunchly there was something dreadful wrong with,his new coat. And, by golly, he was right. A search conducted later in the privacy of hime turned up a mouse in the lining nibbling on cookie crumbs left in the pocket. Child Proves Fisherman's Luck Is Real Thing CLEARWATER, Fla. OR-lltere is such a thing as fisherman's luck. Nine-year-old Larry Simons was fishing on Memorial Causeway drawbridge. .A U or 15-year-old boy fishing nearby struck up a eouver-oatloa, the«i started he'ping l.ianry out, baiting his hook and help^ him with his casting and He had leaned his rod and reel against the railing and was helping Larry, when suddenly the rig went sailing intli> the bay, ★ ★ A Sadly, the boy left the bridge. About 10 minutes later, Larry hooked something and pulled it in. It was the older boy’s rod and and on the end of the line a IS-inch trput. iw the Simons family is looking ior the boy to give him back his rig. More than 40 million wrist watches will be sold in this country by 19TD, almost double the amount of today’s market. Logical Prescription: GetNonallergicDoc LULA, Miss, in — Due to his sensitive nose, Dr. Namo Yeafes keeps his office fresh by spraying perfume around every now and then. - This practice backfired da one rase, A male patient arrived home smelling sweet and his suspicious wife opened up on him with a pistol. The fellow ran -for his life but was plugged in the leg. So back he went to Dr. Yeates' office to have the bullet cut out. didn’l charge hit Yeates said. Japan Has Eel ^arms TOKYO — Japanese fishermeri cannot meet the domestic demand for certain kinds of fish. This ^-uation has led to unique fish-cJi-ture projects in which eels, shrimp, turtles, sea bream and mtallet are raised. So popular are eels that ther# are ireo eel farms, and in Tokyo alone nearly 1,000 eel-specialty restaurants are listed in the classified pages of the Egypt Announces TV Studio Finished CAIRO (AP) - Work has be completed on the construetkm of what Egypt authorities claim to be among the best TV studios in the world. The new studio, which pies part of the fourth floor of the uncompleted new TV center in Cairo, covers an area of 840 square meters (3540 square feet). AAA The new studio, Virith a capacity' of 900 persons, is designed and equipped to suit the production of plays. Its large stage has been equipped with the most modern apparatus tor automatic change of scenes. Gas, Air Make Pbwer DALLAS — Research is underway on natural-gas fuel cells which produce electric^ directly' from a mixture of gas ond air by chemical action. Scientists already have built experimental fuel cells of this type that operate silently and efficiently and have no mo\^ parts to be serviced or replaced. ^ • t' '■fl SUMMER CLEARANCE Printed Cottons by $uch famous firm$ as: Loweiistein, Springs, Dan River, Araeritex and Olliers . A variety of Prints, Assorted Weaves including woven Sheers and Seersuckers Most Are Crease Resistant Wash V Wear 77' yd. SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE b 4457 HURON SHOPPING CENTER Hocurity Ckmrgo Honored Hero MRS. MARY KATHERINE TVOMAS WINS TEL-HURON AWARD for Distinguished Service e i Bi k i Mrs. Mary Kathorin* Thomas baing prasantad with tha Tal-Huron Distinguiihad Sarvka Award by Mr. Lawranca Rattnar, of tha Tal-Huroh Managamant Corpgratioii. Pontiac, Mich. June IS, 1962. The second Tel-Huron award, of a 125.00 merehsAdiiie certificate and a handsome plaque of imported English tile, for courteous, interested service to customers was pre- , sented to Mrs. Mary Thomas today at Tei-Huron. Mrs. Tht^as of Cunningham's Drug Store won by a ^ close margin over a number of other employes at the Compact Center who, according to customers comments and observance by the Tel-Huron judges, were making it a regular daily practice to be friendly, helpful and courteous in every customer contact. 'The Tel-Huron merchants feel that this sort of service is playing an important part in bringing most of the people, who visit ail the new shops and centers that are opening up all around us, back to Tel-Huron to do their shopping. That, plus the fact that you walk less, park closer and shop easier at Tel-Huron has contributed . a lot to keeping bpth our business and our spirits up. C.ongratnlations and sincere thanks to Mary Thomas from Tel-Huron. HAWKEYE GAMP OUT BOOT Tough construction for rough play to moot Mothors domandt for on oconomical yot durablo boot Sizes 1 OVs to ,3 *7.95 Sizes 3^4 to 6 *9.95 Widths: B and D SECURin CHAROE ACCOURT SERVICE Tel-Hary^Shc^iy Canter. . “Oakland Conmiy't Largett Shoa Slarr” FIRST TIME IN ponum RADIANT LENTICUUUI SCREENS 40x40 50x50 M” 2>” Rog. Ut-M Rsg.$41.M CHARGE IT BOYS' Reg. *1” < KNIT SHIRTS Cellar Styles end Penchet Sixes 6 te T A 117 OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 "CMsee IV ST hrisci's , BE SMART.SHOP CAMERA MART 55 S. Tolograph Pontiac FE 4-9567 'TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" 4or pl^ Prolt _____ with ihe £eittot{a% SciteeiiA GIRLS' SHORT SETS Sanforized-Full Cot Sizes 3 to 6x 67* GIRLS'-BOYS' Values to 1.49 PLAY SHORTS 87* Girls' 3 to 14, Boys' 3 to 10. INFANTS' - TODDLERS' Valu«^.49 SUN SUITS TT« Drip-Diy—Wiise—Cettens ALL MERCHANDISE TAKEN FROM OUR REG. STOCK * Use Your SeeiirHy Chargt ^^.^£5-9955/ EXm SPBIMS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Tel-Huron Ideal for Campers! 2.28 Full Size RAYON BLANKET SWEATERS SKIRTS 49* THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY ’jfJnuT bey "Dry CiMning Until 2 P. M; T 1^ Cli|fHiiN'S ond Shirt loundorers - IjKetienR—^Tel-Huren end 26 E. Percales 80 Square 36 inches wide , . Washfasl colors iVeio Spring and Summer Shades It SEW ’nSAUE” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Chhrge Honored Here WRIOLEYS U.S. No. 1 Freestone Peaches Pound lot It's extremely I.OW PRICED! 1 00 Jayson Jewelers “lour Frienrf/vJru'Wry Slorti” Open Evenings 'til 9 FE 4-.T557 tailorad, dressy btouses formerly ^2.98 Solids and novelties in white, colors; misses. WINKBIiMAN’S shop to 9 P-m. monday thru aaturdoy CHILDREN’S OPEN SANDALS • Saddle Tan • White Sizes 8Vs to 3 $099 FINAL WEEK SPORT SHIRT SPECIAL! Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 2 »•' *5®* - 2"“* AH cotton, blends, cotton .tIU , Fomoos names. Snu, M. 1.. fx. L VALUtS TO $8.95 TU-HURON STORi ORtN FVIRY NlTI 711 9 - ISMUN’S ' STORES FOR MEN THE PONTIAC^ WEDNESDAY. JUy^20, 1962 -....V vV". TWE3^TY-THHHE Brazilian President Plans New Cabinet BRAZIUA, BruU (AP)~Pratl-d«nt JoM Goulart hu calM on Foreign Minlater FruiciMo San Tiago DanUa to form a nc«r Cabinet, - -—--------------------- muft resign 90 daj« before election to qui^. I lor Congreea. Cabinet mbiia- To Construct Supports (n Indopondtnco Hall Dios in Rio Do Jonoiro RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-Ga. n brlel Pauos, 61, Brazil’i miniitsr of mines and energy and a lead-* * " ing advocate of that nation’s nwve members to qualify tor the Octo- *««■. died Tuesday night. He waa ber. congressional elections. a brother-in-law of former Preai-r>«n«n« who would be primeldent JusceUno KubitacheH. PHIUDELPHIA tAP) — Work will begin ^bout July 1 and continue seven'moillhs on a tUS.690 project to inatall structural steel supports in Independence Hall. * A A H. 0. Andetpon, auperbitendcM of Mepeiidence National Historical Park, said the supports are necessary before the first-flqor assembly room can be renovated. The room it the site of the slgn-liy of the Declaration of Independence and the ConstituUon. Alcatraz Trio 'Best Prepared of All Escapees 8AN FRANdSCO (AP) - Evidence mounted Tuesday that the above their of Aleatras last week were probably the best prepared of the 38 men who have tried to escape "The Rock.’’ A high federal prison official In Washington, Fred T. Wilkinson, confirmed that the ttree convicts set up I iccKt workshop In shaft in back of and ceR Mock. WlUdnson said the ir have had accesf to this wpitahop tor possibly a year. Found in Ihe woriahop were an electric fan that had been converted Into a p crowbar and other equipment. The escapees, Frank Lee Morris, 35; John Anglin. 32, and Clarence Anglin, .31. used spoons to chisel out ventilator ahaft cov-helr cells. ’They made dummy covert'lor the boles and apparently moved in and out at la police spokesman said If sj-fQ Qpon LOlt Socfion’; - FrMwoy N«r Ctai*. Gunfire Reported on Berlin Border At least ao! northern Berlin. Police again as- 4IM1I PBIU H ■>|o I d to gel acres# , , he mqst have Ot I F heard by Weat-| ^ Five Shota were heard by Weat-| CLARE » ■- The aouthb^ . iem police at Reinlckendorf. to'lanea of U.«. 7T fneewio^ on a ^ , “ ” ----- ---------- aection between Clare ^ be opened to laWl- BERLIN (API- ...------ - . . ^ . rirot. wera tiiwd during the nlght,w;j^ 'he s^» •' by East German guards along the I* ^ borders of West Berlin. West O h'police reported today. iPlckpOCktt Gets 2 Cent* pattered tommy gun fire—atj MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) lie 'niursday, eliminating the kiri' section of two-way traffic cn lhp ' I j Brighton and Waters. M ^ least 13 shota^as heard near! John Frank Bush of Montgoinery^ the Teltow Canal, in switherni was arrested as a pickpocket and • Berlin, about midnight. ’Three'charged with lan-eny TUeadaj', Highway Commlasloner J o^ Western squad cars rushed to the! Police said (he billfold Bush is ac-|C. Mackie gpid bad weather ds* ■ :CU!«ed of lifting contained twoHayed cwmpleUoii ol the toulhbouae Ajtg an twur'g ftullhiM aaawh.lcepis- starting thursday all-occasion dresses $4 formerly ^8.98 to ^16.98 S«nsationai aovings on Wonted fashions for juniors, misaes, peHtes ond half-sizes. Hurryl sun ’nV shower coots $A5Q formerly ^10.98 Cottons, cotton blends, rayon blends in mony styles and colors; button and seam detailing. cool summer halters 99‘ formerly *1.98 short shorts 99‘ formerly ^2.98 summer skirts formerly $3.98 V ■ $|99 jamokos, pontS/ surfers ■ formerly *2.98-*3.98 WINKBLMAN’S - m-HURON .SHOmNG CimR shop to 9 monday thru satii|rday Let”s talk about Mohair suits pir' e' -f IP w / N ...at Osmun’s Talk about royalty. The prince of summer suitings has traditionally been Mf^ir. And with good reason. . No other fabric has been quite able to matfdi its regal look and yet remain as downright coo!. The secret? No secret at all All you need is the special glossy hair of the Angora goat. It’s tough. It’s silky. And it’s very uncommon. But most important, it can be woven into the lightest, crispest suits under the summer sun: Mohair. Notice the “can be.” Not everyone is capable of getting everything out of Mohair that Nature put into it. It takes skill. .. «nd lots of experience. For over 30 years we at Osmunds have been fortunate to have one of Midiigan’s largest .collections of fine Mohair suits from America’s finert houses. You’ll find rich solid shades and subtle self-stripes and plaids. The styling is perfection. Our tailors perfectionists. Why not stop by either Osmun’s store soon and see how handsome Cool can be? Genuine Mohair.Suits by Phoenix, Eagle, Petrocelli: $75.. .$95.. .$100.. .$115 USE ONE OF OSMUN'S SEVERAL CHARGE PLANS. NO ADDITIONAL SERVICE CHARGE . , ..EVER! a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN NEW TEl'HUBDN STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING Both St0f6Sl downtown (Next toOidCourthouw) Open FRr, MON. Ewninp ’til 9. Dtfly ft30 to 5:30 1 i ■i j .1 r Blua Vim Tablets X: 69 N«w, Mild Swan Pink Liquid •Jr 89- HouMhold Ciaantr New Handy Andy Mild Lux Flakes ■r 35' Gets Dirt Out! Lava Hand Soap 2-27‘ For DishM Joy AAild Liquid Mild for DishM Vel„» ^65* SpKial LjM ''all" Super Rinse ^169* With BMuty Bwids New Lux Soap 2&30* Northom Waxtox Sandwich Bags Ffo. / tfTSj ^25‘ Flavor Kist Fig Bars Ji29' Varl*TWn Nabisco Piefzels JS33' Candy-Strip# Hekman Cookies 39< Brach's Jelly Nougats 39* Brach's Iced Jelly Cones ’ 29 45 S. Telegrapli A Huron Oh« Mir 'M * r^. 1495 N# Main—Rocliottor Mm» teei« Set. 'M a — Other Den ‘t« t Pound Wisconsin Fancy PEACHES lO” Wisconsin ^ancy Sharp Cheese * 07 Mei-O-Crust Buttermilk 4H4M# White Bread 2^39 BoimuetMWes * Chicken * Turkey 5*^99* Blue Ribbon Forms Beef Chuck Roast 39*^ Center Blade Cut ^ M Chuck Roost U.S. Govt. Grade/A/,Govt. Inspected, Young Pot Roost Cuts Oven Ready 16-22-lb. Avfl. Wt. 10-16-lb. Avg. Wt. 6-10-lb. Avg. Wt. m -an Pku Bottle Desoeit. with Coueon Van Camp's Light Meat Crated Tuna Hat Cm ^ Food Club 19 Apple Juke Delcrest Pre-Ground With Coupon Below Chick. Rice, Mushroom, Veg. Beef, Chick. Noodle TeU C#M Vuriidx* RivVf fviusrfroyrTi^ *0^* VeTiivKe I'lvi Campbell ^ups 6 ^Coffee Elne Cream or Whole Kernel ^ ^ . Celdeii Con « W Good Taste, Fresh — With Coupon ^Saltines Betty Qockers Hygrades Bistjuick Mix ^ 39 Corned Beef l-lb. 39 |00 C 4 in 1 Pock Mk. PkC. 19 97‘ c 12-es. Cm PrIcM affective thre Seferdey, Jm 23. Wt rcitrvt fht right ta limH geaetitifi. ^f.4 VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON VALUAULE WRIGLEY COUPON . -----------------------------—- 4. 0 ..^ SAVI WITH THIS COUPON r-UPerlPlesDet.) 0|| Vemor's Ceepeu Oeet Mrv Sitertar, ieue n. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL. GIFT STAMPS SCOTFAMILY^ NAPKINS ^ 2 SCOTTIES HANKY PACK TISSUE SCOT TOILET TISSUE 'TZ." 4 CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 4 for TABLE KING TOMATO CATSUP 14*oz. Bottio 15' 5-lb. Bog O-BOY CART! BETTY CROCKER Cake .wm a , $1 MIX ^ n BETTY CROCKER BISQUICK 39* BANQUET CREMinES • STRAWIitRY • CHOCOUTI . • tANANA • UMON • OKONUT REAL LEMON FIIUIT 10 raacH LONGHORN MILO CHEESE 49*^ CHAFER'S HOME BAKED SAMOWICH « bnead2^43” YOUNilD NOTBi PRESENT TO WIN. fUHRUY INOINIIRIOI COMRITITION iOUIRNO^ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY CHMn imr K MTi M UKT n mmn COME IN FOR DETAILS FRESH CUCUMBERS Qratn PEPPERS CRISP RABBISHES PKG. Fresh Sweet Cantalope i*s. Califoniia Sunkist CHANGES w«Ks BONUS BUY MICH. BEET SUGAR WMi $5 PurchoM or MPf of Grocoriot, TENUTA’S IGA 351s Sothobow Rood Vnvton Ploifitr MicMson WAITE’S IGA Broodwy loko Orion, Mkhigon LAS. ■ 1 1 1 IGA 1 jL S. Brooewoy Loko Orion, Mkhigon ^ W FELICE M IGA ^ me W. Huron If. Pontloc, Mkhigon GINGEUVILLE IGA SR90 Bohlwin Avo. Pontiac, Mkhigon O.K. IGA 314 N. Soginow Holly, Mkhigon WINGERT’S PHIPPS’ BREEN’S TRADING POST . GIROUX DeFLORIO’S HAS IGA IGA IGA IGA IGA IGA IGA leeO Awbyrn Avo. «l s. Woriikifton ■ MolnStroo» 3393 OrmonB Roori ISIS Union Loko 420 Commorco Roo4 46S South Stroot Ponfioc, Michigon Oafore, MkMgon MHtafid MicHiGGit RRNo.10«vish«rg, Mkh. Union Loko, Mkhigon Commorco, Michigan Ortonvillo, MIchlgon ■ ^r-;, TTONTY-SOC : M«y Ltave Farnifaigton Quigley Plant Hit by Zoning rARMINGTbN -H» futura o( « manufacturing compnny ton ap-paaicd umtrUla to^ with the flm i rajaotlan of a city plan that wtwl4 allow it to expud. 'Taa not nm what wQl happen now,” aaM Chartea A. Quiijoy. praridant of Qnigley Machine Produeta S0968 Orand River Ave., adileh deals chiefly in lighting a the paaaeat leeatton of M. I daa^ want te telo-at M eaens te aaa that Quigley yesterday turned down le city's compromise proposal aimed at satistytng both hbn and nearby residenu who have obj^-ad to the reioning of property at the rear of the plant aiM the " In a reply to a.City Council raw Mutton.’^lng^dw rawndn. Property owners in the FVral Park subdivision, just north ol the plant, are protesting that the I2S0.000 expansion, which would,' inersaae the ate of the plant three timas. would lowor the value of and expansion with certain provl* Sion, Outglay said to had canfuUy reviewed the agreement and has ooncluded that "it is not accept-abla." ‘BOONOMICALI.Y IMPtNHIBUr He wrote; *Thp CouncU’s ded-^ not to adopt two key features of the proposed development whld) opcrationa and have made fur-r improvements or expansian in tto Grand RivarJ^ine Mile Road Hm agreement, he said, re- es__:5aS$S&— 'No Violation' in Levy Setup Walidd Laic* Council Loams New Rate Not Illegal In State naential to the^expansion of faculties at the prsaent Sida sf the plaiit ter parking and storage, aad the satiastra ol tto rather thaa It feet of om of the lot Haea. He also cited two other reetrio-tlons that would hamper his plan for expansion. They are the ellmi-natiM of any vehicle access to the Deny Zoning Change; Aim at Yard Solution PONTIAC TOWNSHIP 4- Tnia-taaa and soning board meiqbers decided to deny a soning change WALLED LAKE - Tto City Council learned last night that it had not vidated atate tax laws in aeieng the 198343 tax rate last Gbuncilman Oyda E. Mottor bad charged that tto tax rate was 1 nttoeonneUi Saves Old Car in Fire; Faints Area Man Collapses After Rescuing Antique; Condition LishKi CUy Attenay Howard Bond, taarevur. taU tto apadfle project hr the Mura, tta WASHINGTON - A tl-yaar-uld lan who coUapoed haip yaaigr-day after rescuing hto antlqitw car from a fire was reperiad in gaod condition today. Harold J. Stone, 9M Van Dyke .."TtltRand. wna expected to to lulenaed >today from St Jo^a Hoapitei amana, whan ha petltkm at a joint meeting here last night but did not abandon the problem that prompted the request. * ♦ ♦ At tto aarntpUiine, they took a step tOMwrd pleasing residents near the property in question beyond theh goal of blocking the proposed change of 5 acres of land at i960 Taylor Road from residential zoning to Commercial. TinalM Kemeth Oldley and sonlag beard member Lloyd Indy were appetnted to work out a sekrtton to tto problem of Sam Oithiwaa'a Junk yard located ad-jBMt to tto i acret. Owner James podd, Ifll Roae-dale St., West Bloonifield Town- A queathm, also rated by Mot-tor, m iveesriiig purttenei procedura hi arithig tta tmc waa drai^ attar tto council told that It was • cculentte.^ e Thx bills wOl be mailed 2M9. Their preparation had been r pete of Fire CNM WUUam Alward. both tto storage bnilding and ' to tto ground. ____JO itate poUoo aiapoetad the Mato waa touched Mf by ionist. Tto storage bnUdtag, Owned fey Roy Oiurch of Utica and rented to tto printtig compnay. txto tabled no eiectridly and was gtod only to otore aerap paper. New Assistant Minister Arrives in Clarkston CLARKETON -> Rev. Jack E.]lstering Oignare. ardabiad Sunday at Ad- concerns and missiona riaa OoUaga, arrived yaiderday Malon. He wiU ate preac aasuroe duties as aasistant minis- month and work with young aduiU. ter at tto First Methodist Church Rev. GMuera’s appointment, was tomounded prior to his ordination by Resident Bishop MamhaU R. ReCd. Rev. WilUam Ricliarda is pastor of the local Church. A naOto at nhd. Ree. (Ng- deyee, n gvadaato e( tta Bald-e orihga at Osnuneree. were le to doer the way for sale of tta 5 kcras pankm of the Junk yard, whicb|! new oceupiao onty 1 acre. ■ e..* Zoning bound member Welter mlth mid Gottsmnn’a dteiuitling yard would lurfiy ^ if it could ~ t expand. Amei« toe peeMUe Mtoy and Lady wU -Witt Oetoasaa tear tta Jaak yard tea tta toUwMp whai aurfiv la alraady te aflaet. RcaideiU objected to tto pep-poked ehanie at A bouring June 4 bacuuM tta u»> km would apoB tta Mug’s | tcMlal toanty and lower ttafer prap> erly vnluaa. They had reeigned themaatves, howafeto. te tta Judh yard’s remaining an tta ona sen evan if it could not agpoal REMOVED UNITS In view of tto councU’a action, we have no alternative but to look elsewhen tnr tto anewer to our expansion problems.” ★ * ★ Quigley said that to has received about 300 (rffers from around " nation to relocate his plant. ‘Nolhito; is definite.” said Quig-1^, ‘T tove'72 employes to think are I make a move.” several condemned trailer - like bouatti unita from Un property, remaining four would be ____ Man. Ha said to could not devolep praparty ’next junk yard or sMl except to the junk yard’s owner. h no other use pomible, the would become covered with I sMI be a bigger than ever, to. aaid. h ★ W The soning board recommended tto petition be denied June 4 but atoed for further study* by ttus-teas, who then eet last night’s awatiaf. About 30 nooiby raoi- uaa of a nearby stm-aga buOding. QttliJey, who has attempted to get appr^ on expansion plans for 18 months, wants to Increaaa tto size of hli plant by about 16,* 000 square feet. SEPARATED FROM ROMES This, he said, would be encloeed by an 18-foot high building and separated from neighboring homes by a six-foot green belt. Oddly enough, the three rloMst residents to tto Quigley ptent do not objeot to tte utpunslBu, nny-ing tbat tte pinae ttey have ”We have Innde every effort, at considerable expenm, to eliminate the areas M contention which have hem the eource of frietkm between of tto raoidents of tto Quigley added. BUT RELOCATE — Tto propoeed $250,000 ejqhmsion of the Quigl^ Blacfatne Products Co. in Farmington seems unlikely since Us owner, Charles A. Quigley, has turned down a proposal from the City Council that would allow him to increase the size of the (dant but not to his specifications, which he claims are essential. The company, which does a reported $l-mUlion-a-year business, wants to triple the size of its present plant, but neighboring homeowners object. Claiiston Plans Parade to Mark Fourth of July CLARiCSTON - A parade foe--Jrtng ornate fioau and coe-tumod children wiU highlight the annual July 4 oriebration here Jaek Hern, chairman of tto 1983 loRiviUei. mid tto pi * In peevteo ymn In na effort to M tot ywam und old alike. by n celer way at u Aeoording to Hess, cash prism will be offered for tto best float, bent children’s float and best chll- One suggestion was n paved driveway pnrallaUng C h a n d 1 e Street on the ichool property behind the junior high requiring no Township meN chants' arc sponsoring tto day’i acthittes. Aims for Mackinac Island CHEBOYGAN lit - Timber Tony Calary planned to try to reach Bteckliiac Itland from tto eaatem upper peninsula city of De Tour today in hia ptennad Sl4-mile rowboat trip from Sault Ste. Marla to MusiOMon.,,41e hopes to reach there June 30. A paved area to the wcft and paralleling Proapect Street, neces-iltatlng tto removal of aeven trem, Tto new assistant minister and Mrs. Giguere wUl make their home at 149 N. Main ■■'■e ★ * For tto past three years Mr. Giguere served as assistant minister at tto Brooklyn MetbodM Church in Baltimore. Md., while punuing graduate work towards an S.TJ. degree at Wesley The*-logicat Seminary in Washington. D. C. Tlrfs degrm was conferred A reeepMen tor te new asriut- t M It nduiater uni Mu wlfo Is f laaued lor Suuduy from S to • I m. te the purler of ttr uortk , wteg uf tto ebureh. Mn. Harold BanaP. presMeal of tta Wam-an’a Raelety. to cbalman of tto AU residents of tto community are invited. ♦ * ,tr ' Mr. Giguere’s work in the church WUl invoivt ndmtnistcrint to the eomtituents 6t the church, directing the youth prtMram and admin- Anrang the etractures housing summer theaters in West BUchi-gan are old barns, tents, ancient epera houses, abandoned dance-Wls aad tnodern playhouses. One. near Hefaisfcey, it located, on a laka srI aome patroM come hybosL ENTERS ‘NEW* CHURCH — Rev. Jack’ E. Giguere, nawly appolntod assistant minister of the First Melixxlist Church, and Mrs. Giguere are stown entering tto church yesterday shortly Romeo School Board Hears Driveway Plans ROMEG~A school bus transfer center at tto senkw high school was honored last night as an alternate for a propoeed circular drive which would doom eome 10 stately trees in front of tto Junior high. This altoriute torn Just ■red by a oitlai orgsDizad May 38 « aad etton Ogidteg te mra tta t shuttling *of buses M tte senior high did not, however, eolve tte trsftle congeetlon problem at the fontor Ugb, both tto arcUtect and board members said. RELUCTANT TO CHANGE Buses atU would have td kwd od unload there and aome provi-aion would have to to made for an Mf-etreet bus area, they empha-M IN beaii ems iMuetenHe dto- L, gebsak, praMimt el tte fa- oonstnicUoa of tto drive requiring removal of tto trem would ds-valuate their property and rutt tto boetorie site M the UBMtes Romeo branch of the University of diately dismrded m impractioal. tto first because of the steep grade Ttoml? J. Schultz, 6633 28-MUa Road, Washington, showed detailed drawings each proposal and gaw specitie details about grade levels and length and width of drives. Aeeapteef bow Iritowod daring e Council Re-Elects K.ofC. Grand Knight Harcdd C. Waltman. 35 Cayuga St., Orion Township, has been reelected grand knight of the Father Thomas R. Carey Council No. 4T84, Knights of Columbus, Lake Orion and Oxford. ★ ★ W OthM otfioen elected were'Walter Gallinat Jr., 994 Beverly Drivu, Orion Township, deputy grand knight; Donald C. Merslno, 43 N. Mill St.. Oxford, diancellor; Raymond McCarty, 566 Shady Lane, Lake Orion, recording aecretary; and William A. Schwickert. 137 Highland St., Orton Township, Members of |he council will attend an inifiatfon in tte first de- lagher OqiuncU, Royal Oak, I p.m. Thursday. after ttelr arrival In Clarkston. A tour of tto church faculties was the first item on their busy get-acquainted schedule. 1st Oakland Car Artist, John Woodruff, Dies John B. Woodruff, first iUustrn-tor M Uie Oakland cars and one of the nation’a first cmnmerdal artists. It dead at '98 after more thaa 80 years in the field. * ♦ * Woodruff, a native of Ypsilanti, died at his Detroit home Monday night. A specialist in fas" industrial Uliistn^n, to also did the iUustraltons of tte first Dodgal and Bidl^. I C. WeadeU Saaltt at Eberie IL md tto seemd torause M Umlte-tion of space, primarily far slda-Iks beside tto prqiosed bua- Several board members commented that tto dtisens’ eommit- far tto trees. . Ttoy M tta dHtenaea Mir atnfotor drive md Ito e He emt enttanto ef tte jBBter mb ttsy aaM. Their major coooorn. bowevtr, rm tte into which they conceded ttight to s Unle steep. Tto Thompson Mace and Oian- and proteustotaal dtviekm of the * I campaigB to “ Unit of tto C mli omeontod te ttrae bwe. Supt. T. C. Filppula was i racted to obtain information from the architect about tto feadbUity of usifig tto senior Mgh school property m a bus transfer area and about moving tto propoeed gh drive dooer to Proapect Street. * ★ a • As s waniing, tto superintendent reminded board members that they ontract for their current construction program which would much more deliberation on this problem to meet Work completion deadlines. Troy Ci^ Manager Gels Added Job-asQ Head Launch Drive for Hospital Rochester, Avon Twp. Businessmen Meet to Kick Off Conqxiign ROCHESTER — Some’ SO bust-esa aid pwfpsttunl men met hero teat Mitt to kkk .off the , e Ttoy win can on mart than 300 df their businssi and pntes-■ioaal aeiglibori in a week-long drive as part of the effort to raise 83,330400 toward eonatnicttan of propoeed SOmiUion 305bed It will be located on Auburn Road near John R Road in Avon Township. OVTUUrBS VALUE John Peterson and Thor Ulseth, coctaairmen of tto Rochester-Avon iTownthip section of tto dhiskm, outlined the economic vahw to the of tta 4D0 Jobs, fl.$4nUlioB il gayrod. and $1 milllan in annual ejqwnditures for oupplieo and oervioea antldpated far tto TROY-City Manager David E. Irestmw is not sure wbethw to be proud or regretful that the City ommisskxi has entrusted 1th an aMltional Job. * ♦ ★ Firestone wu given the duties ot civil defense director by tto City when former CD Director Clarence F. Long was dismissed- from bis to organiied with a dtoeeter «to la ta a poattloa to roerdteate eity Bro aad police department! wMh 00 votealeera. Firestone said today he would begin Immediately to study the existing program and propoeed bsfore making recom-mandations to commissioners. * ★ ♦ Probable reeult of the change in Jreetton will be a new civU defense ordinance providing tor CD volunteers to augment tto police and fire departments in «ne gencies, according to Firestone. tooMd.rBtto« —poice sad I are sappeood to augment I Tto change ended a long controversy between Long and dty officials, espedally Mayor Robert Huber. Long was expected to to bred last November after a new ordinance gave the City Oommission tto power to dismips him without the proof of malfeas-incompetence or neglect of duty required in tto previous ^dlnance. ‘FAILED TO COOPERATE’ who defeated Long for in 1959 had charged Long failed to cooperate w were ail Members et tto civil Atoat aaetMri M tha IM8MN goal has beea atteteed sa tar. The remainder of the $5 million needed is expected tp come from federal aid. funds on band and IHefenbaker wlU retain his poet as assistant CD director. In other action, commissionerB have set July 9 for a hearing On plana tor water tranamission lines in southeast Troy to tie into the Detroit water system aNDequin-dre and 14-Mile roads. Te be financed by special a.s-sessment, the water lines will be the first step in a program to furnish all of Troy with Detroit water. Success of the public fund campaign is neceasary to qualify for DONNA KAY ORE8EH0VER Mr. and Mrs. Donald G.-Greaehover, 4566 S. Lapeer Rd., Metamora, announce tto en-; gagement of their daughter Donna Kay, to Richard Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. KendaU, SOU Waldon Rd., Independence Towndiip. No wedding Leaders af tto campaign have County Woman Given Grant in Library Science SOUTHiFIELO — Bfre. Eunice Scott Tuttle, aom Ndrthgate Drive, has been awarded a 13,000 graduate schotershlp in library science fay tto BBdilgan State Board of Ubraries, Miss Genevieve M. Casey, state Ubrartan, announced today. Mrs. Tattle is oae sf four per- library aebetenhlpe wUeb were ofterad by tte board ter tte third year ttrmMh taads provided by the federal Ubraiy Snvtoea Aet. The scholarship program is de-ilgned to stimulate interest in rural library work. All racipients of the schctenhlps agree to work at least two yaare in Michigan nvM public library mviec fMfow-Ing Completion of their training. ★ ★ ♦ A graduate of Smith CMlege, Mrs. Tuttle plans to study library science at the University ot Bnchi-gan next fall.' Holly Couple to Mark 50th Anniversary at Fete HOLLY - Mr. and Mrs. Orson Young, 406 Broad St., will observe their GOth wedding anniversary, .Sunday at the American Legion Hall on Maple Street from 1 to 5 p.m. < The couple was married June 19. 1912. in Sandusky. They have 10 children, 38 grandchildren end 13 greet-franddttldrai. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2a, 1962 TWENTY.SBVEK; ; V/ f., oh famous ^^Super-Right” BEEF! .) Ground Beef 43' Prepored Freeh Many Times Every Doy! Arm Cut. • • 55c English Cut u 59c Chuck Steaks 59c Rib Roust 69' BLADE CUT The fomous "Super-Riehf” lobel is your ossuronce of selected, fully matured prajp-fed beef. ONr HIGH QUALITY... NO CONFUSION ... ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED COMI Sli ... YOU'LL SAVI AT AAPI 4th end 5th RIBS LB. ."iSi “ 75c ;'Si“ 79e SONCIISS—STtIPS OR GROUND FRESH, Completely Cleaned, Gov't Insperted, Top Quality Cut-up, Split or Quartered •29( FRYERS WHOLE FRYERS 25 € LB. ADP BRAND, HALVES Bartlett Pears Cocktail. SULTANA BRAND 3 3 1-U. 13-OZ. ^9 CAW Q^C 89< CALIFORNIA LONG, WHITE POTATOES 10‘>69' ONI PRKI—YOUR CHOKI Watermelons . . *w«99e S7-SIZI Honey Dew Melons ■«" 49c FROZEN FOOD BUYS LIKY'S Oil TMESWEET lemonade 10* Stokely Sale! 1-POUND CAN CUT GREEN BEANS 14-OZ. BOTTLE TOMATO CATSUP 1-POUND CAN WHOLE KERNEL CORN l-POUND CAN CREAM STYLE CORN 5 ”• 89‘ AOP BRAND—Our Finest Quolity Grape Juice 4 99* SAVE 7c A DOZEN—JANE PARKER Golden Brown, Cinnomon or Sugored Donuts -19 SAVI 6«—JANE PARKER SAVI lOc-^ANI PARKER 6-OZ. CAN REEF, TURKEY OR CHKKIN UNUn ;hickin ... 5 piSi 99c ChicfcM, Tviliey, BmF II-OZ en* Horn or Salisbury Stook PKO. JtC ... . 2*?;il25c (MORTON'S 39c SparM* Snnt — LestoH 1.Pt. 12-01. ZC„ •elil. 03C Sovo at ASP Kloanex Towels 2 *»"• 4lc WMt. Cloud Toilet Tissue Anertwl Colon 2 V 27c ISeOH All Purpeta CImiwt Handy Andy 57c 15c OFF LABEL Surf 3-LB. 2-OL PKO. 59c "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY Beef Rib Steaks “85*^ Liver Sausage MESH 0> ~9euc Whitefish 49c Stewinp Beef...........u. 69c CAFN JOHN’S PINI QUALITY cod, haddock rllieTS «r OCEAN PERCH 43c CAPN JOHN’S BRUDED Fifh Sticks......................3 1.00 .CANNED NANS > 4^ 2-W ! UB. 13-OZ. W — — -CANS A VC Airs HNI QUALITY I Silverbrook Butteri ■ fel 59* WITHTHtB COUPON Grapefruit Juico..........89c A*P IIUNO Pineoppit Juico . 3 79c LieHT. CHUNK ITYU AO^ Tuno Fish............4 99c SUNNYMOOK, AATi FINI QUAIITY Red Solmon ...................US' ^ 77c It orr UHL—LUNCHION MUT Armour's Treet................’can' 39c ANN PAU, R» RAtPHRRY Pretorves....................2 mr 59c KIYKO UAN»—IN QUARTIRI Murgorine.................. 3 nm: 89c I WITH THIS I COUPON DIUCIOUS, RMttSHINO 11 ^ Ckocolute Milk WITHTHB I COUPON I Crocked Wheot Bread . . loaf 17c Orange Chiffon Coke . . . rino 49c -«AVI_J4«=-;1ANLPARKER SAVI lOc-^ANI PARKER Pineoppb Fie ... r. . . «w^39c —Blockheny Pie WISCONSIN Sharp Cheddar Cheese 59c VKTORY IRAND ASP RRAND CrMiH ChMM ..........mt 27c Mandorb Ormg. Gdoth '}%■ 25c N WITH THIS H COUPON OBANOI OR CHiRRY FDFSICLES Fluffy all 369c 10c Off lobol . U Off §t Off AJAX All PurpoM Got Clotho* Goan Condensed all Swan Liquid Vim Tablets Liquid Cleaner . Tide It 69c SS!: 55c 1 lb. 0 ot. 34c 1-Pt 1201. /c„ •ottio 03C *^rl^^69c I ' tw»W-m4ht I 'j 8P0BT IN TUKKCY — Followen of the sport of camel wrestUnf gather in a circle on r; plain at Izmit, near Istanbul, to Watch a local match. The object for one camel to throw the other to the grouqd as fanciers lay wagers on their choices. ■ But It’ll Be Retroactive Brazil Slow to Ratify Extradition Pact • RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) - A 'tJ.S. embassy spokesman says the . XJ.S.-B'razilian E)(tradition Treaty • signed 18 months ago will be retro* 'getiVe — if Branl’s congress ever • gets around to ratifying it. Embassy legal attache Rr^rt •Shields said the treaty "will cover fugitive now staying in BrS> ,cll" — such as Lowell Birrell, who taces trial in New York on indictments charging $14 million in stock frauds, or Bo^ck Cage, whe fled here alter being convicted in Texas of embezzlement. A third Anserieaa, Earl BeHo of PUteburgh, probably will be UJS. Ambassador Lincoln Gordon and Foreign Minister San Thiago SINUS Sufferers SwWi |M< «n br |wl tiOiaiin ■ •awS-eoW* ITM-CUM SMM iNMndSMiwtM. ASinyMliSN MHh—MMi Mlin WM mt mm < kSaiSOnill t Tnrss THRim DMM rrotis 141 N, Ssflasw If. Telegraph Rd. a» W. Nmaa Dantas signed an additional provision of the treaty yesterday which clarifies its terms regarding the extradltioh of Brazilians from Brazil or Americans from the United States. ★ ★ * Details of the additkma] provision were not made public immediately, but Gordon »ld it "clears up ambiguity” on a disputed point. COINCIDENTAL The ambassador said It was “merely coincidence" that t h c clarifying provision was signed just alter the arrival here of Edward Gilbert, who flew' down to Rio after withdrawing $1.9 million from the accounts of the E. L. Bruce Co., flooring and wax manufacturer. of which he was prcM-ient Federal and elty aathorMes la New York are loekli« Me GU-berFs Haaneial affairs. 1mA ns crlBsInal chargee have bean filed against hina. An attorney here quoted Gilbert Friday as siting that any money he brought to tvith him was ‘ la own. Rio society columalst Andre To-dor, who says he has been in touch with Gilbert, told newsmen yesterday that an attorney from New York will arrive here tomorrow to out (Gilbert's) prob-” He did not identify the at-smey. Todor sold Gilbert is not hiding -Just "staying away from the (foreign) press until the proper • ttane.” He said the American exec- utive probably would hold a news conference after his attorney arrives. The extradition treaty was signed in January 1961, and ratified by the U.S. Senate in March of that-year. No action by the BrazUian congress appears likely until after the October elections. Area Teachers to Get Awards at State Fair Five area teachers will receive awards on Teachers Day during the Michigan State Fair to be hslr Aug. 24 to Sept. 3. Previously announced were Dr. Chandoa Raid, Michigan Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, Waterford Township Schools; and William Shunck, Michigan Association of School Adininistrators, Waterford. one Drayton Plahw were aaiaad to receive by tbe SUte Fair Teacbera Howard Malwitz, 502 Moore, of the Michigan Art Education J clatkm; Peter Spurck, 741 Jameb-town Road, of the Michigan Federation of Teachers, and Robert Cook, 382? Shoals, Drayton Plains, also of the Michigan Federation of Taacbers, will receive awards on Teachers Day, Aug. 3L JIM BONUS DAYS FREE $15.00 Roll Around Stand With MOTOROLA 19” 172-Sqaan Indi Viewinr Area 12 MONTH WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS PORTABLE TV Qioice of Gilors-Carrying Handle—Built-in Antenna-Sharp, Gear Picture Has Regularly Sold for 149.95 for Set Only Now FREE $15.00 Stand THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1962 Big 23” GE Console Not a Consolette But a Full Mahogany Console-Front Speaker WHILE i\OAA THEY WITH TRADE LAST NO MONEY DOWN-FREE SERVICE-FREE DELIVERY ^ RCA Whirlpool RCA WHIRLPOOL ^ Dehumidifier AIR ^9 Stop Ruat—Mildew— ^9 Corrosion—Musty Conditioners Odors- |H Dripping Pipes You Can thitaU HI FULLY ^ AUTOMATIC 4 y Younelf—No Special Wiring Needed PARK FREE IN REAR COOD H0U5EKEEP!N(i of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 Open Monday and Friday HU 9:00 HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc BITAIl DIVISION o» OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Doily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC FRESSl WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1»<>2 .a, State Produces Much Charcoal Northern Hardwoods Are Best Suited for Lunips or Briquets The Munn for cooidnK outdoors is here! From now until the end ol the season, charcoal will be a legu aur ttem ' • tlw jhQteiis 1^ There are different types of charcoal, but that made from bard woods is the best qiecial month. The milkmen are not particularly concerned with girl graduates or bhislhng brides. They just waitt to advertise their i^ucts. Milk, cheese, butter, ice cream and any of the related products make for line warm weather eating. ★ ♦ ★ This week we have a most wel- You know how it iS' when relatives come — you want to of charooal. MneE^ the aaturdl moisture most be removed before the wood ean ho oarbon- tight retort oveiw the oxygen m the wood cannot ham nnd the chemiral by-products can be drawn oft. After the carbonisation pidc^, the charcoal is cooled (called conditioning). Extieme caution be taken to prevent spontaneous combustion. It is then ready for proceuing or packaging. The lump charcoal isr passed over a screen and the larger lumps are bagged. The smaller lumps are ; at through a ding operation, mixed with a HnCa: and compressed into dense piilow-shaped peljets called briquets. Briquets give a lasting, intense and evenly distributed heat ideal for barbecuing. They bum evealy without “pop sparks", or flames. ilkf Ice Cream and Cheese Spell Out Dairy Month show off your best. Since Sis is a fine cook, we always like to share ijnew food ideaa with her. Sunday night we. had a new dairy dessert that she thoroughly enjoyed; we did too. The Teen-Ager tnrned up his nose at the oour cream topping. But we recommend IMed Oistard A La Glaie for plain or party meals. Baked Custard A U Olate d eggs, slightly beaten ^ cup sugar teaspoon salt Combine eggs, hi cup sugar and Salt. Slowly stir in milk and 2 leaspobfts vamna: Pour into bak- Note; Try various combinations PEANUT BUTTER SWIRL PIE — The crust is a regular graham cracker shell. It's put into the freezer while -yoCi prepare the filling. P^ut butter and cbmsyrup are spooned through vanilla Ice cream. The resulting mixture goes into the frozen crust and the whole is kept frozen until serving time. Yummy! No More Fish Bones Stuck in Your Throat Lovers of seiifood can enjoy thafr fare with even greater relaxatioD in the future as a result'af a clewr detection process which will be reported on at tbe annual meeting of the Institute of Food Technologists at Miami Beach recently. An X-ray bone detection unit has been perfected which will disclose even tiny bones no greater than 0.012 inches in diameter as the fillets pass under iU penetrating eye on production belts moving at speeds of up to 25 feet per minute. Instead of picking a stray bone| out of your teeth — as sometimes happens today—an X-ray machine will not pick that bone out of the fish by casting its shadow akainsi a fluoroscopic screen such as used for diagnosis by doctors. The sensttl%'tty of the uhit decreases with the thickness of the fish examined bnt the X-my Is effective in “dingnosing” even tiny bones in fish fillets one-haif Inch thick. The process was perfected by the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries in cooperation with a research laboratory and marks one of the many new developments ip the field of food science and technology. Ice Cream Pie HasCrumbCrust Peanuf Buttar Mixed With Corn Syrup to Swirl Into Filling Keeping Cereqis ^l»le grain cereals such whrat germ, com meal and ybole wheat flour will keep best in die refrigerator during hot weather.' Home economists suggest that they be stored in air-tight containers. Here is a handsome pie that is sure to delight the taste buds of ‘ young and old alike, whether it be fasBily or friends. So simple to owke, it combines sugar honey rahamt with cbunk-it}de peanut utter as well as vanilla ice cream, three all4ime favorites in this one easy to prepare, fanciful and tasty dessert treat. A tfaree-to-one bet you'll find these convenient products available in your kitchen right now! Then, all you will need is a few minutes of preparation time and voila, an axemng new tqpte combination ‘Peanut Butter Swirl Pie’ will be ready for its debut a*, your command. ' Peanut Batter Swirl Pie 20 squares sugar hohey grahams, finely rolled t4 cup granulated sugar 14 cup melted butter or margarine ^ cup chunk-style peanut butter 14 cup dark or light com syrup 3 tablespoons water 1 quart vanilla ice cream, soft-ened Prepare one. 9-lnch sugar honey graham cracker pic shell according to pi^ge directions. Freeze finished shell. Blend chunk-Ryle peanut, butter with com syrup and water until smooth. Place by tablespoonfuls in softened vanilla ice cream, swirl through. Refreeze ice cream mixture until ice cream has hardened enot«h to spoon into prepared pie shell. Keep pie frozen ' serving time. Makes A servings. Buttermilk Is Used to Coat Chicken Parts Chicken fried this way has a crisp coating. Crisp Pried Chicken 2 broiler-fryers (about 2 pounds each, ready-tOK»ok wei|^t) 114 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1i teaspoon white pepper ‘ 1 cup buttermilk hi teaspoon baking soda Have chickens cut so drumsticks, 2nd joints, wings, breasts and backs arj^ separate; then have each breast cut into 4 pieces and each back into 2 pieces. Mix together the flour, oalt and popper. Stir making soda fast# bnttermllk. Roll chicken, a piece at a time. In oeasonel Want a different flavor? Add chopped cashew nuts to a white or yellow cake batter. Nutmeg 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons sugar , 1 traspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon grated lemon rind 114 .(optional) I c&ps slightly. (This may be done by placing carton of ice cream in food-cooling section of refrigerator for about 20-30 minutes.) Using a large serving spoon scoop a layer of Ice cream In 9l4x5x3-lnch metal loaf pan. Drizzle t tablespoons fruit sweetened sliced straw- concentrate over Ice cream. Repeat, alternating layers of Ice cream quickly. Place on flo«(r of freezer section to refreeze. ing dish; sprinkle top with nutmeg. Set in shallow pan on oven rack. Pour hot water around dish, inch deep. Bake 1 hour in .323-igree ‘ oven or until knife inserted 1 inch from edge eomes oiij clean. Combine sour cream, i table-sjioons sugar, i.teaspoon vanilla and lemon rind. Hpread over top of custard; return to oven S minntes longer. Remove to cooling rack, then chill, herve with strawberries spooned over -top. Mate, 8-10 serving. IL you. keep vanilla ice cream in noflBp yoy can tiifn it into all •oris of interesting desserts. For instance.' why not make your own ripple ic^ cream? You can have a different flavor each time without having lo keep half a dozen conlaineija of ice cream in the freezer.. Try the’ following recipe, then branch out and invent some combinations''of your own. "Do-lt Yourseir Ripple Ice Cream •i gallon vanilla 1ce cream 6 tablespoons (14 6-oj. can) frozen raspberry-lemon punch concentrate, thawed Allow ice cream I of diftereni flavors of ice and fruit juice concent rales. Metal loaf pan Is recommended' for speedier refreezlng of icci Nippy Cottage ('beese Spread 2'cups collage chese 6-8 anchovies, minced 2 tublespoons chopped parsley 2 tabli-spoons chopped chives i teaspoon poppy seed Vz teaspoon salt Is teaspoon black pepper A * * Mix all ingredients together I CMII. Serve with assorted crack I, ers. Melba toast is an especially | good accqmpai)bnent. Makea cups. Note: This spread may be used I ‘ as an utgredienl for a knife-and-;; fork sandwich. On a slice of rye I bread layer lettuce, ham. Nippy ! Cottage Cheese Spread and a lo- ;|j mnio slice. Makes a good lu-arly I lunciieon sandwich. Nut and Fruit Filling Make up a package of seveiv minute frosting mix and fold chopped nuts plus raisins, figs . I' - '■ TWENTY-yiNlC or dates into une-tbird d Um froiting. Use the nubaixMniit mi» ure between two cake -lay«r*i cover the cake with the remaining two-thirds frosting. BAZLEY’S THUISDAT SUPEI SPECIAL Don't you like recipjs ihat do doilblf duty? Jbt Iasi one -today is for a collage el)eese| spread. Serve it for the appetizer course; use it as a dressing for vegetable salads; or incorporate it into an exciting sandwich. P.8. If you can’t bear the jaste of anchovl(«, leave' ’em Quick Sweet, Sour Pork Starts With Frozen Juice Here's sweet and sour pork easy and delicious. Saute loin or rib pork rhops t|ntU golden on. bothi sides. Season with salt and pepper. Spo'nisb Scrambled Eggs I Cooked With Olive Oil An impromptu summer lunch for jj VO ran be served in a few mtn-j|| utrs when eggs are scrambled the|B Spanish way. Saule a few choppedjS scallions and 14 of a chopped B pepper In 2 tablespoons of Spanish!^ olive oil until limp but not browned. Add 3 eggs which have been mixed lightly with a fork. Sea»m ji with salt and pepper and 2 or more | tablespoons of tomato sauce. Stir | lightly with a fork, lifting to the I center as the eggs cook. Serve at 2 ■once. Over-cooking spoils color, tex-1| ture — and flavor! Fry in deep fat (350 degrees) without frying basket, until lightly browned—10 to 15 minutes—and cooked through. Makes 8 servings. Baked Custard Calls for Slow Oven Setting Baked custard should be smooth and free from bubbles. If a watery liquid appears when it is aerved, that indicates overbaking. For best results home economists with the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association recommend placing the custard cups or bake pan in a pan of water to keep the temperature below the boilii^ point. A A A The oven temperature control should be set at 350 degrees. Iti-dividual cup custards may bake in 20 to 25 minutes. Custard baked in a large dish will require 35 to 45 minutes, depending on the amount Year 'round home comfort for you! “keep cool” THIS SUMMER AIRCONNTIOmilGaidHEATIIKI Save money—hove the finest equi|U ment instolled by experts who know hooting host! Alt work ond systems "guoronteed in writing." Esfi-motes Free! Coll todoy for estimote or odvice. OAKUND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU Have a Specialist Do the Job! HEIGHTS SUPPLY BRYAN F. FRENCH j. A* . titt Lapeer Xd. Ul N. faeeark M. jreatUe FE 4-MI Featiae FE See;S STANLEY GARWOOD ZlUU HEATING HEATING Stas Greee Lake M. Orefeaid Lake EM ^teM SMI Min SfaU brekard Lake Mt-ltie WOLVERINE HAST HEATING HEATING CO, AND COOUNO mi BaMwia Art. MS 8. Saflaaw raatiac FE t-«l» Paallaa , FE S-«M Combine 1 can lhawed frozen concentrate for Pineapple-Lemon punch with U cup salad oil, teaspoons prepared mustard, tablespoon Worcestershire sauce and salt and pepper to taate. Pour over chops: cover and aim-soflenimer until tender, about 45 minutes. Add Cottage Cheese You can add extra nourishment | to your favqrite potato salad by I adding 2 cups (16 ounce carton) J creamed cottage cheese to each 3 I cups of potato salad. This makes | 6 to 8 servings. 78 N. Sdginaw 1 1 1 4348 DiHio Hifhwoir Downtown Pontioc | | 1 Drayton Ploins Tandor, Tatty CUBE STEAKS 59. llJy'r \ 1 Thit Coupon Entitlos Booror to 1 -lb,. Limit f 1 REMUS BUTTER with Moot Purchoso ^ 1 REMUS AOc BUTTER 4Vn> j Coepoa Ceed/eae I) Oaly BAZLEY’S s' 78 N. Sopinow 1 4348 Dixio Hishway Downtown Pontioc 1 Drayton Plains WITH THIS COUPON tIM \rocjer KROfiERx^COFFEE 2-1 PLUS 100. EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS COUPON VALID at KROGER W Pontiac MiH. ’ Pontiac Parry Street, Drayton Plains, Mirada Mile, Union Lake and Oxford* thru SATURDAY JUNE 23, 1962 uMir on covpoH PE» cvsTOMin ——-——•—J KROGER brand Vdc-Poc Coffee 2 LB. $^09 CAN I ,wj™ PLUS 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS DOME Corning Ware PERCOLATOR " fil^e for 2 4/5 books TOP VALUE STAMPS Brews up to 9 cups of always delicious coffee. Reason: Corning Ware is made from the non-porous new ceramic, Pyroceram . . . coffee oils can't cling to surface so interior stays fresh. Styled in gleaming white with light blue trim. )iisf 2 4/5 books of Top Value Stamp*. Remember; Top Value Stamps are the extra saving you always , receiye at our stores , . . the special “thank you" for being our customer. iscom irS REW-irS HERE! TOP VALUE STAMPS ’62 GIFT CATALOG GET YOURS AT KROGER TODAY! Over Z.TQO gifla le caeese (torn ... all tree tar Ibp Value Stamps -THIRTY THE POXTIAC PRESS. WKDNRSDAY, JUNE 1062 Still One hagic Word for Reducing - Balance Not any old Aladdin's worfas in toitoiK weight even U you lay words like, “Caktriet don't cxmnt.” Only the genuine articled-energy balance ~ and its golden Bdr. “Eat less- Exercise more," can give yon the resuhs you want. * * * The latest false Aladdin's lamp tor reducing — a revival ot the Ugii tat, low caibohydrate diet tos been rtudied many times in the past 30 years. Most recently, doctors in London, Oapenhagen, and at Columbia University ganged up on the question through experi went and reported these resulls: Patients .galn^ weight when the> were able to tolerate a diet high in fat and low In caihohydrate. - Oqly those who could not eat the diet lost weight. They oomplaiaed ot nausea, huffed and. puffed little .exertion, wow^ tlrsd and ini. table. that works. The magic words, they lay; Add extra physical activity, each day. A walk may do. Eat leas of aU food. But include, dally — four ounces of lean meat or iU alternates, two servings of skim mUk or low fat cheese, four servings of enriched or whole grain bread and other cereal foods, four servings of vegetables la tiw body to eai For Ms reason, peroonn on a Mgh fat, low carboh.vdrate diet For weight control, most dodors pick out the only 7 • Use Unsalted Butter for This Frosting A layer of sponge cake may be filled with a rich chocolate frosting and cut in small pieces to serve with ice cream to a crowd. ChttM Dressas Spinach You c«n drew up s^nach by cooking one package of frozen spinach according to package directions; drain well. Add 1 3-ounce pack^e of cream cheese and 1 clove of garlic (optional). Heat and stir to melt cheese. Remove garlic. iamplMafcet 3 servings. U pound unsalted butter (soft) 14 teaspoon salt 2 cups confectioners sugar 3 aquaret (3 ounces) unsweetened chocolate (melted and cooled) 3 to 4 tablespoons heavy cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 sponge cake (baked in a regular or aluminum foil- jelly roll pan) * ★ ♦ In a small deep bowl with the electric mixer. bea( together the unsalted buttei* and salt fluffy. Boat in 1 cup.of the «««, a tableapoon at a time. Add the diocolate; continue bqating “■ gradually the remainirv 1 cup sugar, cream and vanlUa. If frosting seems loo soft for spreading, chill; spread as much frosting as possible over cake; roll up; decorate top with any remaining froating. Chill before slicing and serving. State Regulates Honey Michigan law states that extracted honey in retaU padtages murt conform to U. S. Grade A (nr U. S. Fancy. This as.sures shoppers of top quality aays the Marketing Pineapple Is All-Purpose Pruft for Summer Use Canned pineapple is called the good combination fruit. Try it many ways' with plentiful fruits Contrast its tangy flavor with more bland fruits sudi as cantaloupe, honeydew, peara or green grapes. Add Its bright color to unpared apple, blueberries or Bing cherries. Contrast its crispness with banana slices, ram>Ufer-rles or strawberries. Add Its sweetness such as plums, grapefruit or oranges. Pineapple fruit cups belt sprinkled with ber” or "Dark'' according to the color of the honey. Some cooks like to add' a suspicion of nutmeg to canned condensed cream ot mushroom soup. OVBtWEIGHT£eHOCOUTi OR I NESTIaCS QUIK ITI OR ITRAWMRRY KROON IVAFORATIO -• CANNED MILK. . .8^75* KROGN IIGUUR 01 OEO-4c ON LAM. TIME TO coot OFF! FROZEN LIBBY'S LEMONADE or LIMEADE lC MURCH'S CMMY ORAK 6r Ami MINKS 10 •-02. CAN TREESWIET FRQZEN ORANGE JUICE ' 7“ I SAVE 1SC~CHUNKr STYLE TUNA Breast O’ Chicken . 3»89 QUILTED ALUMINUM Kaiser Foil.“”r..............^29 SAVE 4C-AU PURPOSE ^ ^ 'W ( Pillsbury Flour...........5^49 AU PURPOSE GIANT TIDE ....... 69 Cannon Beach Towels BIG 30 X "40, GAY, COLORFUL ^ AU COTTON OUTDOOR CANNON ^ BEACH TOWMS-U HAUTIPUL PAHERNS TO CHOOSE PIOM~ IDEAL FOR BEACH, POM, PATIO OR PICNIC. |79 EACH lEADY REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA- 49 VOL 2 THRU S NOW ON SAll EACH lUt BACN POR UNGIRII IVORY FLAKES CONTAINS BUACH OXYIXX.... . GIANT SIB PKB. 91* OBKIOUS BRIASAST TRIAT ARMOUR BACON .... .1 IB. PHD. 75* POR iASY aOTHRS AND OOiCATI THINGS l\/nffV CNOW rtuMT • PaaUaa MaH. raaUaa Farry M., Rrartaa rtaWa. Mir Mila, Ualaa Laka aaf Oafar« Ikra I Jaaa Sh MW. Extra VMM Stamps: riTH TH» COUPON AND PURCHASI OP ] 2-ITAUAN, CRIAMY PRtNCH OR S»ARATNM PRINCH Kroger Dressing Myaa aaM at Eratar ki^FaaUaa MaM. : »r»7»aa nalafc MIrsala , t l"**‘ M‘tPa OaSateWfa Sat.. 1 aaaautlaa. Pntaa sa4 naait aRaa-Uat al Eratar la PtaMaa MaN, Paallaa Parry ak. - THIRTY-TWO ■ '1 / • A ; ■;... A- . THE PONTIAC PltE$S. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1962 ■ -X' M ‘ ^ou ^uit C^n’t i^eat\ ^Jkat ^ationai ^Wjeat! Government Inspected, Grade CUT-UP FRYERS Speaal! New Kind of Chkken If'i Froien Froth ... th« Frtth-est you can buy boeouto it's flash-frozon just hours from the form, U.S. Govsrnment inspected, ond, rushed to you in P new dry, drip-free package that's ready for your freezer. And boy, whot a buy! Lb. Rolled and Tied, Lean Buff BONELESS PORK^OAST Lb. 39* FRESH h FRYER 1 , FRYER Lbreasts W WM Riht DRUM STICKS TaaOar Z Tatty FRYER THIGNS With lath rartiaa FRYER WINGS . Marty A TaaOar PARTSP " U.49* a 47* u45' it.25* Famoet - Peeled t Oevlesed 45‘ Booth's Shrimp ^$239 Netleeers 100^ Pere—Fresh, Leee ClMck. GROUND ‘Lb. 49* Hygrede's • Grade 1 Ring Bologna .... Top Teste - Sideless link Pork Sausage. . «. 49* Lake Perch . . . ... 'K: 49* Miebelberry's • Grade i Fresh Water • Boeeleu Beer Salami . . . ^ . U. 59‘ Whitefish .... . . ’K* 69* |Hlehery Smeked. FuHy Ceohed Heei Hygrade's • All Meet litre Itae. Fresh I CENTEP '"^11 Park^' Franks. . fe 59‘ Ground Chuck . . , u 69* I SLICES Hillside Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON 49c Lb. 79* Ncrtco Grade "A" Fresh ALL WHITE LARCE EGGS - 37 Chase A Sanborn SAVf WITH THIS COUPON Chat* S $—Saw COFFEE w«b I 1^-59* Noturipe Sliced Strawberries 5c*|0® p.p. rSII WMi TItit Caaen 50 EXTRA STAMPS WM Ika rarcbaia a« Aay Hit .• GROUND MEAT LOAF SAVE 16c—Contodina Round Tomatoes ... Libby'S Deep Brown Beans .. 10* Assorted Gelatin Flavors Jell-o Desserts .... . ,4»^39* Chef Boy-Ar-Dce SPAGHEfTI With Meet er Meshreemf 47< 18Vi-Oz. Chef BeyAr-Dee, With Meet BeHs Spaghetti Dinner “^ 69* Devilsfood, White, Yellow or Marble Top Treat Coke Mixes 4 SAVE 10c—Chun King Frozen Shrimp or Chicken Ch^Mein or Beef Chop Suey ... .. ’^^49* Chorrio Ice Cream Bars e e e e 12-59* Pepperidge Farms FROZEN TURNOVERS 39 11-Oz. Pkg. e. BlHab«rrv e SirawbarOr e - Sai#barrv e Aaaia P.P. FSII WMi Tbh Caapaa 50 extra -Sir- STAMPS WNa tHa .arcfcaM af *a? fha. •* PORK STEAKS ■aaaai Tba. CMaaa at Naaaaat 9aao.Cf. $p3 Vienna Sausage . . 2 i2: 49' Body Beildieg Vitamin Plus Vitamins *1? *1” Sponge Mop Refills A Hoarabeld Need Freshrap Wax Pope Self-Rising Flour. . 5. ^ 55' Chili Sauce ...... ’•i^ 33' Broil-A-Foil . . . . , 23 Orihetel Mixed Vegetables . . I'J 29 Tidy Norte Lunch Bags .....”4' 10' Paper Towels ... 2 Se Ceeveeieet! Salada Tea Bags . . 35' 25' •S? 65' Sliced Pickled Beets. F«rf-Big Peek / White Paper Napkins 'tlf 29' Chunk Net er Cknnk Norte Meet Alpo^Dog Food . . ."2f‘29' Foil Wrapped Red Star Yeast . . 3 19' A Baby Need—Se OFF Deal Diaper Pure................'*2^ 34' Orleans—Hersemeot Dog Food .... . 2”,r-^45‘ Shedd't—Nemegenistd Peanut .Putter . . . .”5" 69' Shedd't Lady Betty Prune ^uice . . . . . Si. 47' ■\ TH» PONTUC PBBSS, WEDNESDAY. tfUKE 30> 1002 THfllTY-TOWpiB (^nt ^ind ^Wdlier . . . , .^iner f^mJucel Jumbo, 27 Size, Vine Ripened, First of the Season CAUFORHIA CANTALOUMS FOOD STORE* 50 FREE STAMPS With Coupon Below Pert. Treplcene, le Free Deceeter Frtsk. Crisp Solid Heeds Orange Juice . ... 'H 39* New Gibbage . Predi. Feeey, Red Slicers Top Treat, Peeey peelHy Salad Tomatoes . . 'ASr 29* Roasted Peqputs. Lerfe, Crisp Slicers . u. 10* Fresh Cucumbers . 2 . Celiferele, Large Sise, Jeley ./'i2- 49* Fresh Lemons . .• . . Red Salmon All NawWollot Titsua ' White Cloud Home Brand FroRDn Lemonade 10 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP lO'/s-oz. Con BHtaSM GRATED TUNA Sa^n®® SAVE 2tc—Gordon Sweat Fr^shlike Peas ..... Now Ira Fairmont COTTAGE CHEESE i-u. 19 Large Curd r.p. ran WM Ttih Cl so EXTRA STAMPS WIMi Mm •* SmMm • HANDYMAN INCYCLOPIDIA Low Calorie BeveragGs ^ Sandwich Pickfes .... £ 3S* SAVE 18c Pard Dog Food .... .6^89*^ SAVE 10c—>Amer|can Longhorn Cheese ..... ^ 49* Sweet or Buttermilk Pillsbury Biscuits ... 3'^>25* Piecee S StoMii CAVERN Mushrooms VNBNBONE DRESMNG ITAUAN 39« I^g39• ^ ran WM TMf Cmwsm r.r. " 50 EXTRA "Sir STAMPS WM MW rwOMM af ■ 1SH<0I. tm •* DENNIS BONED CHICKEN PMI WM nh CWWM 25 EXTRA "Sir STAMPS WM Mm MmImm •! ViMl MM* *f ' STA-PUP RINSE Thb Cmsm p.r. 25 EXTRA "fir STAMPS •nth Mm fiMiMM •( ta.ei. n*«M« ■•hw *f LIQUID TREND S*Mm Tkh C*wm st N*M—*I tm* Mr**. C**wii li*lm M., iSiM UrS. WP raiiwMnhC 25 EXTRA "fir STAMPS WM Mm MnMp* •« a tM w. n«. •• NATCO BLACK TU RAGS RaMai IM* Caaaaa m MaHtaU N*C OeW Shedd's Polly Uatatereted 3c OPP Deal Salad Dressing . . . «• 49* Elbe Macaroni.... ni:' 25* New Heavy Detv Action Bleach ’«"39* . Per That Reel Ceffee Hover Yuban Instant Coffee Yeor Cbeice ef • P!: vert Jell-O Dessert a a . 2«^ 39^ 1DD% Ppre Tee ^ Instant Nestea . . . a 49* ' . ' Tenderleaf tea Bags 'tS- 22* NEC Ritz Crackers . . . 35* SeMhiee Hydrox Cookies . . . *» 49* Westee's—Aliooed Windmill Cookies . Dellciees Ceekiet Shur Good Beimonts'*itr39* Newsboy Cookies . . !£- 2^ Cblckee ef the See—White Chunk Tuna .... .’1^53* Easy te Use Liquid Trend 69* Sweet Pickles . . Breast^ Cbichea. White Chunk Tuna...............*^^49* 45* butch Cleanser . 2 '& 29* Keyko Margarine. . &. 29* Beads O' Bleach . . . 69* Per Eetitr Wesbiog Use Dry Trend . . . . . 6 7r Sweetheart Soap . 4 i:i 49* Meltf la Year Meath Net oa Year HoHs M&M Candies . . ."nf’-SS* GaM Ca^100% Pure A^ple Syrup. . 83* Disiofect With UtHa le-Pteg Ammonia ...............'tt‘39* lS5Lt5S‘‘*WI2r u?.“*?o.^e-!^ £j2i."r,.SSi‘S?‘‘"^ulir" *^S^u5o**'<5>rt****M to Not. »I»: gssaslifiiuwi. SJSS?«« **tAofrrAlUO» (Not. n *•*>•«•,*}>■■ IlMOcnmoB couM ««nc (odM. cithor *T£«"u •.K**'**: ■M4T deUUo esrefully. There coulr' ••fly ^ ta othtmoot-'* Nr k«'nt ' aroparotf. T«o ••“M Mhlero i mot - Ill perMoal anil profetilonal je»« «!?UARin« (Jaa. il to Foh. H): J ST.KSir'tf^^ zT'^r^dsn sL^sarihjh'-s IiPm tb« BDOfud. ^ nsciB <1%.» u»ji !alr**A‘(OMi^a attltiidt''todal could SS£a”> {rSh***«Sht. "^ra Haniab botToaa what b laMrtle raurpriac la ilorT laok (or aaraoBo hara la Frbruarr. Mair aad Jaao ITbike haadUaaa ipartiJ word ^ ‘-aartaa; Bo hrraaUTO. wlUtet to Who ST •- — ™ craata aaw THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. JUNE 20, 1M8 THIBTY-FIVB So few InhibitionsNow Gypsy Talk$ of Changes ________________ ^ by wtdi« wood on Dr* md 100 mllM maim km mmm Iran ipmdiiic, Murth on tte lop. IHruikttn. Mo,, (o lont* t*. N.M. Hit itigiiM hi ipy tauiiiMl “Or mi,______________ •a Hght to liMfw mart m lai« ay BOB moNAs AP MovW-MovMm WiMwr HOLLYWO(»-‘*llr. bow tbto have chanrd in HoU^wood.** «M oypp Rmo 1^.1 rriMy mod to My, •Cavtr Imt t«i.’ How thay aay. ‘Show ua « UtUe mm lo|, Oyp> ■he cune tp HoUywoed In aWp(h»**5ow\r«”be^ IW, aha oouldn’tr--— ............... even be ha aoing to Columbia Unlwratty iniryMr 41 Oyiav Mitt ' *-----— tte you laat alript’^ I OOVLONT FACE IT *tyou mean aside from when I wpnt to bed last qightT It was two years ago New Ykr’v I was playing a clul^ in St. Petersburg, Fla. It «ras a nice club and they were nice audiences, night I Just couldn’t tape X any Being Gypay, ahe hM not been idle. She uprootwi baiaalP Hon Manhattan (“too much noise, dhrt and Mhl”) and planted down in a Spuilah haclenM near the Son* ing in burlesque’^ and they 'all set Strip (natch). “My son wiU ....................... August Primary Almost Routine Affair LANSl^ro (* - MIcMgan'a Ait.|m^ with contests for lieutenant yarn, so i might as wMl i .oHi hari and ha oonlMta* mm ha hH bcM doligr a lot o( naar and wintsr atoek. but iwa no datM to Intarfaiw with mkg and IMl Slan^ om^ L She alao plans to dear ataay stage dates so aha can nt a naw novel. Gypay said she had foilowc Migrendonal hearlhp on ■Ute of the night dub bus_________ They confirmed her feelinp: That the art of the strip teaSa has fallen on bad days. ‘When.I atarted out, burlesque was a good show,” she recalled. ‘‘You got great comediana>^ll(e Phil SUvers, Abbott and Ooatello, Red Buttons, Rags Raidand. Ba-■trippera, you got big “Ifow all the night duba altar are R) strippers and an*emcaa. The strippers have had no train> .— ------• ».ii tramde mayor amt- mnnidra Judge, who died to run against 1^. Gov. T. John Leslnsld in the Dem> pcratic primary. ‘Ihe same pair oppMed aach otb, er last February in a race to succeed Rep. Thsddeus Madirowlcz in thi 1st Congressional District. Lucien Nedzi of Hsmtramck won the party nomination, tantai to decUon in the 1st district. Im ter Judge in April, Hied only lAM r the statutory IT,-tar a DenMomtle wita and five children he fUsd tar a aaoond term. He sabniitted nhn ttum X,000 signa-turea Iran Ml D oaunties. Filing for the RepubUcan non-inatjon for lieutenant governor was RocfcweU T. Goat of Groaae Poiota Farms, an attorney and ddagata to the constitutional con- ■a spiSMato wtfl ha tariwar U. Bar. CtoKMaa A. BaM sl Detostt and Baa. Aatal ■. italdto •fBsitaag. Ann Arbor, and AMn M. Bantlay. RaptMltoan trm Owaaso, ara ua-oppMid In tha prigMiy contest Tba most hotly contcatsd primary tar A eongreasieiial aaat will taha fhm^ tha Fourth Otatriet, wWak rsthtag Rep. dare B. Hoffman tt AOagu haa tlllad alaea I aatrlea la Psan al Baahanan; Oheatar ■jma. It. daaeph aBswsF, aai Iws Barihij al NBea. Beth WUtaMnB uri Barihhy aiw esu-atttattomd oMyediH detogatea/ The lone Democrat vying lor peat la Leland D. Mitchell ol Thiwa Rlvara. WWW ‘The only other primary contest otttstate is aat tor the Second Dia-'t trict where Thomas P. Payne, Aan.* Arbor auto dealer, and Joeeph B.'| *r Gadorowsld of Bedford TOwnshipj both filed for the Democratic nom- | can George Meader, the bent, in I960. ^?± IJEFFCHANDLKH»«a E. Johansen, R-Battle Creek, and I ----- ----- Paul H. Todd Jr., li-Kalamazoo.; Firth Dtatrict - Reo. Gerald R. | Ford Jr., R.Grand Rapids, andl WUUam G. Rearoon, D43rand Rap-1 Iga. ' I. w ------------- sixth Dlatrict — Rep. Charles 1 % CARTOON E. Chamberlain, R-East Lansing. Hayworth, D-East Lan- I lamath Dtatrict — JUp. JIsbim , O. tFHam, D-Vtiaa. aiM H. L. ChariaaKakR-Paril district -> Rep. James Hanntyi-R^aginaw, and Jerome T. Hhri, D-SaglnaW. District .* R^. Rohart P. Griffin, R-Travarse City, and Donald 0. Jenninga. D-Manistee. I Tenth District >- Rap. Eltord A. Cadaiterg, R^ dty, and Hubert 'C. Evans, IHllsdwln. I llth Dlatrict — Htp. Victor A. Bnox, RBault Do. Maria, and Warren P. Oaoiy, D-BManaba. i lath District — Rap. John B. Bennett, R-Ontdnpgon, and WUUam J. Bolognesi, D-Iron Mbun- DON BAKIR Coital it»cording Arti$t yig-iHttm PhibAY. jUNi W Aadttoriata. Blta»-eM liOl AM. TMBB lt,M» M,«. I. h MdCsfthyswWlI Mmia Ha«. Wi-.«VW # rsfWTa^^WfVDB BDDMBI WRIIW \»WWrVff MMoranniBBR cuiKMsaraimii MRI! ^ STARTS" FRIDAY FIRST RUN H ORilWOm BUMinflAMWCOU^ , \ Tender Juicy •feOUND U.S. Choice SICAKS • T-BQNE A •PORTERHOUSE • .SIRLOIN 1 'Mi ■' i '■ MNG BflLOeiM.......... . . . . . l^yciiADE'i ‘ ' ’ JIM. PARK FRANKS....... SORTED , . N MEATS.i tiiid-t. I ■ BEIF |RISKErS . . .. .... f"' 'prices EFFECTIVE f WED., JUNE 20, thru SUN., JUNE 24 I HOME-GROWN Head lAc CABBAGE fmn Lb. PETERS SMOKED Piganfl StOKELY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL Mniuss STOKELY'S CUT BEETS Mia eo« imip -Oen P' NEELNF ROUND. STOKELY'S tomato CATSUP J4-Oz, Botfle BRUDED SHRIMP 49 lO-Oi. Pkg. 15^ DOMINO SUGAR }iw STOKELY'S tomato JUICE 46-Oz. Can 25' sconiEs Facial Tissue 400 Count Box I9« RICH'S ... Frozen CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS |C PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS TflE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1962 THIRTY-?^. VEk One of ttw outstanding events Hd. will hoot th^'jneei Aug. 16-19. in I^intlne sports history is coining a emibbiMl fnne ef «»AM up in oild-August when the na- wlU be the jmI .oi 11a pm and tlon’i beat keglers come here iot -114 smateum fa twe separate c l^teasional Bowlers Association parts ot the toaeaegr- A total e( au,4aa win be on the Mae la the National stars Don Cuter, BOlr Wehi, Billy Golembiewski, Ed Lu-banski; ftay Bluth, Ciena AlUaon, Dicit Hoover, Bill Lilferd, I^t Patterson, Therm Gibaoh, Dale Sea- jfon^^psdpb anS Steve Nagy are amofv the many expected habe; UiCMIfc IffABS IN Proprietor Joe Puertas, spare king Monroe Moore, and George, Ohlcovsky ot 3011 will compete against the big pros. Paul George and Bob Lowry are PBA rants who will also be on the firing *Une. Joe BonfigUo and Mike Sdmardzija ot Huron Bowl ate others eligible’as members, rolloff at 300 wUI determine 10 Lary, Cash Display '61 Form in 5-0 Win Surprising Capture 3rd Place PLAN PBA MEET HERE -> Proprietor Joe . Puertas, left, and field representative Harry Golden ot the Professlonat Bowlers Association go over plans for a big tournament to be held FrUlu Frwt rsat* at 300 Bowl Aug. 16-19. The natian't top pms and 214 area amateurs will battle for $28,500. Qualifying starts tomorrow at six local, establishments'tor an opening night pro-am event. C/OEdged Again,3^2;City Best Ball Two Softball Shutouts Event Saturday CIO Local SM Mat another nm deciaian in Oasa A Cftyi Leaghe baseball aetloa Theaday night at Jaycee Paik- seared enee la the battaa at the Ttb hnh« to aip.tha CIO. S-t Jerry PoweU’s sin^e delivered the winning run after a cqatiy miscue put the runner on the take ot the game. Nicholie was guilty of three errors. TWO SOFTBALL 8HVTOIIT8 aty League softball huriers accounted tor a pair of shutouts last ' I Agierican divIBloii hctlon iddne and Norths . n tratl Keith a Ed Lovell reached 2nd base on an< outfield error to lead oft the stanza and went to 3rd on Ron Smith’s single. Then Powell came through with his safety to end the contest and pin defeat on CIO pitcher Bill McXlilire. ♦ ★ dr The winning hurler was Dick Lamphere, who relieved starter Tom McCormi^ In the Stb stana. It Has the 1st victory of the season'for Lamphere, who quelled Cl(l uprisings in the 5lh and 8th pkw Sno-Bol trimmed Elks No. no by a 34) coonl. Kno-Bol nude eight hits, two each by Gene SmII and John bong. Arts. Really whMeprashed Ham Bowl. SA. bchtod' the throe-Mt plteMi« of WaM Tra^'is. other games as Fisher Body whipped 300;.Boivt. 9-t. and the McGidre was toaehed isr seven safeltos. The IMm dab only Ken Spears of Fisher Body and 300 Bowl’s Don Quackenbosh each bagged three safetica. Two rurw in the 6th gave Fisher the decision. the fatal two4>ase error in the 7tb..lvas the CIO’s 0th fielding mis- Orfietaoa'a."jiiihr . DetfStt S. WMhInsWn S. nUiM Minat«at« (noaitoinltl S4) i City . nlsM. •ult S«and Hunter 1-1)» tl). 4« with Lstrie Smy, Jobe Snyder and Travis getl^ two opteee. times la the 5th to pool their verdict They The UAW mel three hy Iton Metadorf. In aty Junior League practioe games yesterday. West Side Kiwanis downed Pontiac Northern, 9-T; James Water blasted Eastern Junior Hi-Y. 11-3; L. D. McLauchlin blanked Bernie Loveli, 11-0; Mooae drubbed the Pontiac Tigers, 12-0; 300 Lounge defeated the Great Lakes Giants, 9-7: apd the Azteca Junhin shnl out Cass Lake, 94). * * ★ The Kiwani84»NH contest was in the Oass D division.. All the others were Oass E nmes. Paul Bo da, Hdusmon to Dofend Title at Pontiac Municipal The PAnttac Patia and Recreation DMwrtment’s anmial City Best Ball ^ toumsmeiit wm Be conducted 'bvi^ iui Dl^fkilc route Sdturday at Pontiac Municipal .Entriea are now being accepted lateun from area cities 0 go into the regular tourney. Qnalliytag at alx toeal etiab- '¥\ m^Mhg until the lU is|Thi4;lat 30 U edm^ted. .76-/9 IM pm for the pto-om. There win bo oao pro with every tw| A public drawing will be held at 300 to matdi die amateurs and pros as three-man unlU. Lakewood Lanes, West Side Recreation, the new North Hills Lanes in Rochester, Howe's Lanes, Auburn Lanes And 300 are the places to qualify starting tomorrow and la the quallfylBg aM praam w|$h one of every 10 fmtihtaato 'at,.each site to gato^ .Hgif t^iaHCrtng entry fee-will be 07. There will be ne extra eherge may keep re^-ntertag to try to make It until the Mst of 104 Is Will finish in lh| money topped by 11,000 lor’ ihe champions. Places win be dOler-,mined by total pinfall for thO^ Otdmrg.? 840 8BATH Seating space will be available lor' 840 persons, for all eight aba- All money in the pro-am purse will go to the local contestants. The pros will donate their time. wilB tftoriMoa prmettce for Ibe pras. They will alga antograpbs at that Mme. - The pro-am wlH be hfsid that alght starilag at 8:18. l4o qualifying la act for Friday and Saturday with the ftnala Sunday. The top If qualifiers i in two series of eight one-game matches to decide the crown. Keglers get points lor defeating an opponent and for pinfall. Moore, a veteran of the PBA Hans. Ticket txMks covering ft rou' In head-to4iead . competition aetkm can Be purchased tor $10 where buying separa would cost $14. Prices from $1 to $2.50 per session. There will be at least two squads each session. The big weekend will stsrt director assisted by A] GapaoUs. By The Associated Press Could be the ^ Aagdes Angela have taken the New York Yankees’ place In more ways than hopiers from Felix Torres an* Lee ’Thomas. in popularity each succeeding year. Mxly-nlae two-maa teams com* peted a year ago aad there are iadlcattons that Sahudar’s field wlH tap this figanw aeeetdiag to eonrae amaager L. C. (Crem) Defending champions '%re Paul Bada and Bob Hausman, whb'al-'’' ready have filed their entry for the 1962 event. Pairings and starting times will be posted only for those entries registered before 6 p.m. tomorrow (’Thursday). Post entries The ever-surprising Angels took ver third place from the Yankees in the ever-surprising American League race Tuesday night and they did it by beating the Yanin’ once-private patsies—the Kansas aty Athletics. ’Ilieir 7-4 decision was the Angels sixth straight victory over the A’s and their ninth in 12 meetings this year. Meanwhile, Boston knocked off Geveland’s front-running Indians 4-2, Miuwaota moved up by rap-pii« Chicago 9-4, Baltimore won its fifth in a row and handed the Yanks their fifth mcceastve deteat, 3-L MARGIN cirr Oeveland is now hs ahead cf the Twins, Lot Angeles 2H back in third, and the tan-keea slumped to fourth, three garnet behind die Indians. The Angels socked four homers, three doubleg ,aipL cailected alx wMka against four Kansas Oty but stm h^ to struggle the A's. MM storter Ken John i flWlD^Leon Wag-his ieagw^ieadlng total to 19 when hq cqnnected with a Igaa oa in the 4fth, making it 3-1. Angels also got two more McBride was chased in the seventh when George Alusik hit a pinch homer. Jerry Lumpe tripled and Manny Jimenez singled. Then in the last of the ninth, Lumpe. Jimenez and Norm Sietiern tagged relievers Art Fowler lor slpgles-producing a run — before Ed Charles bounced into a gameending double play.' ’The Orioles, shut out the last four times Chuck Estrada started, finally gave the hard - throwing right-hander enough runs to win against the Yankees. Brooks Rob-paced Baltimore with a tie- _____b« Tanner against Ralph Terry in the aixth inning and a nmaeeriiM 18 8TRANPBD Eatrada gave up sevrn hits and thn* walka in eight tamingL but the once-aweaome Boriibera again a troatrattaig lack of ^____ by stranding 10 nnaiers and sank to their eighth tom in their last nine starts. The Orioles. Just 4Vk games off the pace in ' place, won their eighth in 10 gamea. Harmon Kiliebrew lauiidted MttneaoU’a assault oiDWie White Sc3| when he cracked his 15th hofner with one on hi the first off Juap Pizarro. The Twins got two more ott-4he diicago lefty in the then ripped Dorn Zanni _Jwith a five-rtin explosion in the ^ fifth. Southpaw Jim Kaat slugged as did Vic Power and ^ Allison, with two ab< ^at 'won his sevenlh victor 11 decisions. Bill - Monbouquctle cooled off the Indians, who had won (our _ in a row and. nine ol 12, pitching' a four-hittbr. Jn'.the' eighth, a walk and Geiw Grpen’s pinch Ik gave Oeveland its two runs. The Red Sox collected all 10 ol their hiu and three' of their nips against Ruban Gomez, the ex-Na-tional Leaguer making his first start in the majors since I960. tell Laughs Off Loss in Showmanship Contest and he thought it was uproariously New York Will Host 1964 Olympic Trials NEW YORK (AP) - A giant acka«e deal will bring New Yam virtually aU the trials for the 1964 Olympics in conjunction with the Woild’s Fair. Official annou ment by the U.S. Olympic Association and the World’s Fair 0>m-mittee is expected shortly, it was indicated today. ‘ > Tito pack^e probably will amount to aliout one miliion dol-larq for the Olympic Cotpmittee. Tfie World’s Fair Committee has guaranteed the Olympic Oommit-tee $350,000, 0us ail television receipts. THI PAUmil MITHW if /4%m9id 4 SASIC STANCES - LEARN THEM Tlwre ore three bmie golf sfonees — square, clot^ end open. This Illuttration shows the feet In e cleaad stance, the right foot withdrawn from lha iritandod iin# •r night. This stance tondi ta causa you to hit imra fifom iha In-sida thesi usual; o hook will often Mirs's lha opon stanea, sdrti the laft fool withdrawn from Mia intondad lina. IPs mod fsr short* cr clubs, cs c rule, and tandk ta cut down the backswtiH. Ihic, In •lurd, reduem distant. This stance way olsa ooum a Soda ar slice, A square stonca would find both toes touching the Illustrated solid iinc« Grand Rapids la Host State Publinx> Tourney Will Start Tomorrow GRAND RAPIDS - The Michigan Publinx Golf Asaodatton’a annual state match play championship begins a four-day stand here Thursday at Lincoln Country Qub. Eighteen-hole qualifying rounds for flights tomorrow start things rolling, then matdi play takes the sp^gbt Friday throu^i Sadday. Tlw taw 88 shooters la tainor- Both Andoniaa and Law are amoog the anarly 888 playere slated to toe elf at Ibwola CjC. MFOA thamplan Deag t quaHfylag. Wilaan this weekend will hie attempting to do wfrat only two oth-ct players in MPGA history have succeeded in doing — win the state title tor the 3rd time. He also will be trying to du0i. cate a feat performed by Only one other public links golfer — win die crowR) three times, in succession. ANDONIAN’8 THE MAN The man currently holding this distictkai is Pontiac’s Mike An-dotiian. who won the state title in 19S6-1S67-19S8. Wilson triumphed last year at Pontiac Country Qub and in 1960 at Loch Alpine. The other three-time tltlehoWer U veteran Jay Law ol Harper Woods: who took top honors in Close to 700 Boys . in Waterford Loop Neariy 700 boys will be playing baseball when the Waterford Township Bbcreattoh Department’s junior baseball program gets underway tomorrow at 8 p.m. ♦ fr * A record 43 teams ate registered for Jjie pragrapii nearly dmh bto the coinber pardcipatinB ip the 1961 season. When the program was launefted in 1959 there were only 12 teams in action. (tomes are pisiyed each weekday at 6 p.m. and all day Saturday at six fiekte to the townsi^.. Ball fields utilised are at Pierae Junior High School, Waterford Township High School, Crary Junior High School, the OpUmist Parit. Drayton PWna Reid and at Itaw Use Lake School. Other star-studded entries dude Pontiac’Z Roy Iceberg, former state public links champ; Detroit’s John Kura^, runnerup a year ago at Pontiai'C.C.; and A1 Whited ot Wayne, twice a state finalist. New tees have been built at 1%-coln to lengthen several holes while trees and bunkers have been added during the past three years. This marks the first time tiv the stale publinx championship has been held on the western side of the stale. Batting Champ Gets Two Hits, including Homer .Tiger Hurler 'Curves' Washington to Defeat; Scheffing Happy DETROIT lt- sd,|fut to Dnliead- end'the inning, Ptenall ton long around the bases rounded third and cut in on a beeline toward the pitchers’ mound.___________ He was m a collisipq fosirse with £Si!ISfr« . Laiy, u«o was waBctog back to------------ the dug4it. but veered away at the last instant. WAIJtED AWAY The bases were loaded next time Plersall came up in the sevente and he represented the tying run. It was a moment of drama and Piersall was at his best. On his^ or, Apia n. Quh, the Mefonding AmericM «ague batting Ugg whoaa ave^ age hod dwtodled to J3I, came teroNgh with two nte-pNdacteg hits. He cradtsd Ms ITtti homer-a towering drive oM a poot in tha ' _ 0 tte aeoond and a itogla In thalourtli. “That mahsa tsra iHMg pw-lomiaiieM ta a nsr Jn Lan,” Tlgen The crowd of 13,815 roared with laughter as Piersall strolled out 40 feet to recover his bat. As he walked back amid the laughter, Piersall's face was wM open with s gria * Jt * After fouling 'off four pitches, Peirsall hit a foul into the right field bullpen and Norm Cash ran way out to grab for the third out. Tiger Averages s If .a — it IS .r.. .ns u j» .m ..m 31 43 .Ml .. M I 5 JM ..MS 1} U JMt .m n 41 J4t 13 M II Aiulrrt Mo4(t . I It .113 I. ■ I .I4S 1 S An. kr I I 1 4.33 71 31 31 ! *■ 4.13 M.3 to. U I I I N S3.1 a 31 3 l.« 37 r - had knt 10 Of tealr pMVfoua 13 tmm. "Ha pMched about m WeB as ha did ^ week to New York when he lost because «e (fidn’t hft for Dim. Aad M was the firsT tifflt CaMi got two hiU in a game in a tang Unw." Lory still isn’t 100 per cent rt-coverod from the oora shoulder ruined his hopes kr anothtr 30-vlclory season. ’’to ahoaMir. ^^4 ...■. i5 » « ;»f 4 m •'That'ssrliyl used mostly break- w»ra ......... .H • f .Ml t • ^ tag stgtt. My arm is ctoae in whan t throw ray curve and it doesn't ittato the tendon as much." lW Tlgen knocked out loaer Oalide Osteen within four innings. Jake Wood singled in the first, stole aeoond and rode home on Purnal Goldy's stogie, (tosh hit his homer leading off the secoiKl q and drove In Goldy, who’d singled, u wfrh hif bi^ hit to the fourth. ■' The tlgfirs added another run in Mw lairih and a nm on Oiico Fernandez’ single in the seventh. ‘ The only time Lary was in trouble was in the seventh when he got Jimmy Pearsall on a long foul to Cash with the bases loaded for the third out. The Tigers meet the Senators again today with Don Mossi pitching against Dave Stenhouse, one of several Washington roolde huriers. 3 cl 3 3 i 3 3 OcMjr If 4)31 3 CalavUo U 4 3 13 HKini BouMtn p MLVER BAT.H'BfHERS — First baseman Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers received a silver bat, embiamatic of the 1961 American Laagus batting championship, before last night's game wlfii Washington in Tiger Sta- I ■ . -■ ar rhc4^«c dium. With him arc former silver bat winners George Kell (1949) and injured • Al- Kallne <19551. Kalin’s right arm kr in a aUng under his jacket. He is recovering from a fractured coi-lar bone.' Seven-Game Loss Skein Ends for Haupt Pontiac Haupt Pontiac snapped a seven game losing streak last night to Waterford Oass C soffball play with a 2-1 victory over Hasldns Chevrolet. Two unearned runs in the first inning paved (he way for George Adams who fii^ a two-hitter. Dixie Bar used two uneaiWed first Inning runs to start a 4-1 victory over Rodroote Paint. Norm Tick hurled a three-hitter to this ••C' oonteM. ‘ THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC pjlESS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, im Life Becomes Lonely for Weeping Greek' I NEW YORK (UPI) — Lite hu rwibBaf v«loe. “Hwy bMii • Bvlea «l did! towoi and lowly hotab lor Uc Geort* Za-hMlaa rfaot the Babe weal away. »( Geoite. who ww biUed fai hla wreotUiig daya aa “the Weeping Greek trom Crippte Orcek.' he lived JoyoaBty In the_______ Babe DIdrikaan. Bat It all turned “Tw gat to take the oM daya,“ aaya Big Oeorgo ta Ma deep That goeo. you know, whcdier he’a talking about wreatUng or tha mere proceu ot day to day li' He waa ow ol the good onaa Greek." when be waa I 225 pounda around the ring in the gniriling theatrica ol hia trade. George wurked at it from 1927 through 20 bniiaii« yeaia and he met and knew them CASH LOANS m to $500. For eaoatioiin. to pay bOla. abopptog. other PUBUG LOAM M W. MMON n S-7111 AlHNED WElOirr "Understand, I'm not knocking ne guys today,” be urged as he settled his current 330 pounds faitp a protesting arm chair, “They’re really great. fBat be added la Ms slew. pride in in a but Geor^ contends, point, that my ability and He wu midway ih his mat career when he was paired with the Babe in a Loa Angeles nameni in US8, shortly after she had taken to golf seriously. ★ ★ my girl, right then he remembers dolefully. “She said to me. ‘What are you knUn’ atT' I grinned at her and said You, ’cause you’re my kind of girt. How about dhaserT Bha loohed me over and aald Mcay. She was my girl from then on.' wiry. ta«-boyieh Ptoto v Mg Oeeige 1 There was a lot f the green.’’ It «nded for theni in SsF*””^ of 1956 in a boapital in Galveston, Tex. “She Mnd ap at me aad said ‘held me like you ' " ' CARTER COMPANY A PwehioR adisst bnkM, h ^ Umkm nftM bnka ftSdTtf ■ A 8eiwtHe$BFiMBartnlalip(Hii^ ^ Ip umihpf iir^g • PsscMpb Wmsp both boai wbaik. A ClMdt Mwv tatski and po ^ mHi wiiM SMittaihk TERMS Firestone New Treads Amigp ON POIMP Tipg POOM5 OR ON VOUS OWN TMga COMPLETE SET OF TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ANY SIZE FOR and 4 ■da-in time JUST SAY ^THAiGI HT Ot NY ON lASY TMMS MMUonmdJupmark,m OUANANTNNO 'jgtruraSTK R E E€C A R#«S^ FET Y J*? CHECK CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 South Soginow Strset FE 5“6136 Mss Wilder Advana SPRING LAKE (UPD-MadidM o( Graod Rapkla “Itat waa H.“ There have been ups and downs for him since then. Bi|t fUled the void and at the the memories are leading him into on attempt to buy the GoU Aaoodatten oour din, Fla., when rtiat i to WcM Palm Beach. Waiting It ouL George hu t......... ‘Tve get to take the old days.” If you know him. It'a easy ta Just wiw- Dwlght Amieanx of South Bsnd, *, were tevered today to gain finals of tho Spring Uke lu WOdtr, U-yeaiMild ( Ida waown’s champion, « wMagt Mn. Rkhud ooek of Spring Lake and Mn. Aimanax wu matched witb Mm. Edgar Reyhdids of Uiwbig in the IBnols. iu Wilder proved b ad Rapids’ tournament victory wu no fluke in the quarte^ finala yeeterday when Mra. Jack Scripaema of Grand Rapids, 4-2. Mrs. Scriptema is a aix-time winner of the Grand Rapids titie and took tho Spring Lake crown in 1908. the prej^ and will be on the go night and day'for the next two montba taking care of the many In- Qet, with Ronnie Baldwin In the saddle, will be one of the favorites in the 150,000 Michigan MUe Saturday at the Detroit Race Course. Mrs. V. E. Smith of Lapeer la Mmw]i with her homo in the winner's circle after Bau Clefs victorF in the MUe Trial. Bagg Clef Ai^ong Favorites in $50,000 Event Lapeer Horse in Michigan Mile fo May, 1167, Mrs. V. E. of Lnpeer, took the mare Etelka to Pontiac's Shinrone'Farm to. the court of the Michigan lire, iGold *Toto, On April 15, 1958, Etelka gave bth to h foal wMeh wu to bring thordoghbred fame to Michigan, to Shinrone and to Bfn. Smith. The foal, now a four-yea»M)ld chestnut gelding, wu B^ Clef, who this Saturday will go to the post at the Detroit Race Course In quest of the State’s richest racing prize, the |SO,OQO-added Michigan Mile and One Sixteenth. Saw Oet, trained by John Racigd Question Looms Bobind Grid Application HEW ORLEA^n lAP) — 'flie ndal qiwttion lurtn bi the ehnd- ^ Qrieant hacken hae been entetprlu shy away from omment on the iesue. P - * V A New Orleans group headed by nelnsasman Dnve Dixon hu sub-, mined n formal bid for an AFL Mae and the league’ don committee chairman—Lemar Hunt of the Dallu Texaiw-aaid Tupaday he would vole for the dt/o admission into the league next week at a meeting in Boston. Hunt laid down three requlsltee lor pro football in New Orleans— 1, Proper stadhnn. 2, Proper financial backing, and 3, an advance ticket sale of 20,000. Ne COMMENT He said he felt W first two conditions bad already been met but had Ho comment on the racial A state law banning integrated thletic competitioa was doored nconstitutional by federal (ourts. Neverthless, the ban hu oontin-— although Uieiy dre oome I of a gradual reloxatfam of the poUcy. Any move to segregate seats ottid undoubtedly be protested by the National Association for Advanoement of Colored People. The NAACP has already ocmiplained about similar practices in at least one oUier major league footbaU town. Knoidedgisable people buy Imperial Itbamatteroftaste (andvRlue). leans also at the June 25-27 meetly. ♦ dr A Wbila he wu here, tho City Board of Commissioners said it favored grantlM uu of municipally-owned aty nrk Stadium lor a local AFL team. Dixon hu said his group bu plana to Increase the stadium capacity to 45,000 to meet league requirements. It now seats 28,000. IMPERIAL HiRAMWALKE^ Mm I IKK.. KIN. UM ' The only ntentim of the i Integrated aeating would bring angry criticism from segregation-iste throughout the state, who are Hunt that he believed other members of the AFL expanaion eoinmittee would vote for New Or- Hart, tuned up for Us battle by wlulng e two ead oae-half leagth victory In last Setunlay’e “MUe’’ Trial at the DSC aad in last year’a KeMneky Derby and a vtotasy In the ««,NI Lu-Wau Daebjrw yaw age Mareh. His $6,S00 winner's rtiaro of last Saturday's $10,000 “Trial” brought Us lifetime earnings to .dote to tUS.OOO and despite the likely presence of Calnmet Farm's Beau Prince, Hea^ House Farm’s El Loco, wnonN others, Bias Oaf wiU draw heavy support from the local fans. Carrying Mrs, Smith's gold and bite Bilks win be one of Bus Clef's closest racing friends, Jockey Ronnie Baldwin, who has been aboard Mm in all of Bass CfeTi oiitNandtaig races. Racing Secretary John C. Daniel has assigned Bass Clef 111 pounds for the “Mile.’’ seven pounds lighter than El Loco, highweigbt among the expected starten. SWEEPinrAltEN IHNNER Next to El Loco in the weight rdlumn U J. Graham Brown’s Run For Nurse, winner of the $50,000-added Detroit Sweepstakes last summer, who will cany 117. Bau Prince, the four yhir-eM BM of BnD Lea, the aU-tIme Few people may realize aU that goet Into staging such an event aa the big Profeasloxua Bowleie Asaoclation tournament to he held in Augiut at SOO Bowl. Ihe rim* and effort and big fiiunclal conUlbution required for such a promotion would likely be overlooked by most. We decided these facts might be interesting for publication and obtained them* ^ from the men who know-— » r\w%1w» host proprietor Joe Puertaa ACB Ulliy i hmg tnA61tt6tot$UQ$xwnfoorpfijQYy jjj WoeklV andtJtl Capgcflls. ■■ ' k *i* This trio and many ethers have Tf LAjiA I OUIuey There wu really only one thing mw In the weel^ Women’s District GUf Asaodatlao tournament Tuesday at Lochmoor and that wu provided by Mn. Victor RotUtorg flf Thm O’Shanter. Mn. Rothberg used her.No. 5 ood to knock the ball into the cup for n bole-in4x>e on> Lochhioar’s 125-yeril 8th hole. The ace helped I a9L’ It wlU futurlng $10,600 added to He must pay for advertising; printing of ttekets end pro- K inserts, Uie rental end instal-of Ueechen; additional help and Various mWidlsneaus items. ■apply s paddsek far rJb. Another P.^.A. requirement is that the lanes to be Used must be recoated 15 days prior to the bowling if they have not been resurfaced .rathin 30 days of the meet. tourney officials must..over-_jc the piMm qualifying which, ■tarts tomoiTOw st six establish-1 in and around Pontiac. They must conduct a rogislntion and stage an opening night ceremony featuring vnrtoos dignitariu. Throe ara ather reqrireroente. They wlU be kept buy kHptag Beyond that, it wu the ■emroving steadily after being stricken with an attack. Western Seniois Play Opens at Port Huron PORT HURON «B -Onmpion-i Blip play etaits today in the 14th: annuel Western Senior GoU Aeeo- FOR $.TIlt| 1J$il4 PtotruandRetroedeUe Cosing. Tvho or Twbelosi IluInrallOnly WHEELS ALIGNED ^ • Scientifically measarNd and correct caster and camlwr . • Cer-c't tee-in end toe-eut (the chief ceuie ef tire wee?) BRRKE RELinE T lest grsda, Mgh gei-„ Iky Uiilsi. 1.000 ssllo I edleeteiut free. As - low M $1.49 a week. I veer 20.000 0 Alw Nroa Large SelgoNee of Now Troadi for AO Now Poroigo sod Coiepstt Cms— Frw bfwM»iag ■ ALL SIRVICf OUARANTRO Motor Marl Safety Center [121-ltSI.MMWcalA R3-7M8 —n3-7Mi These fute end men: ■how what Uad of an undertaking this is. Puertu k Co., one o( the newer groups in. the businen here, are to be congratulated for taking on such a vgnture. They hope to make it an annual affair. .. n-n-.n r . M-tf-N T.wses—II Playtr Edgez Foimer to Evan Their Seriet mNOlAM, Maas. (AP)-koiith Africa’s Guy Player shot a 4-nnder-pu 67 TBsaday for a two-■trake vlctdiy over Arnold Patan-er that squared their 1882 axhibl-' tour at two wiu arieoe. THI$ GOUPON 150 fog ehampton Oaoi^ Desraon of Glen Ellyn. 111., uei^ Ms to mkr title. • to * to Dr. Donald J, Jaffar end SiiReon Jnnu a Detroit shot a 35-32 for a low gross 67 yutordey, winning the tourney’s best boll event the Black River Country Cl Robert R. Bril of Worthlng-tMi, Ohto. and Jriw R. Jareh of Oaatan. OUe, teak lew'net ri 42. GcOrge Haggarty of Detroit turned in the best individual score, a 70. Haggarty and Port Huron s Fred L. Rig^ Sr. placed second 1 low net with a 63. More than 200 soiiors, age(f'55 or over, tee off tor the first 18 holes today of the 36-hole contest. Haggarty and Jaffar arei Dawsons' chief ctwsniNre nktbe title. fgr LONGER LIFE settlit klUHnw CUSTOM COATED* A HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER MuHlers. I and Shock INSTALUD FREE In Minutoa WHILE YOU WAIT BRODIE'S MUrriER SERVICE -12F Woynt St. REBUILT «tENGINESa AUfbMATK TRANSMISSIONS O OUR SFiClAin — Motor Exchonge — 401 1 SgglNUs St., nS-7432 THE PONTIAC press. WEDN^DAY, JUNE 20. 1908 Charge of 'Dirty Play' Hurl^ at Drysdale A N«w V«0ck EASTON, Md. (AP) - Bijllnew son. Chri«to|»her. . __________ THlRT^yiNE [Veeck, former Chicago White Soxp ’'^**^”,^J?*** oWner, and hU wife Mary have a 'kxN AifrMno* new *,n Phriatonher »•*«• l6S ANGElis (AP)HS». Louis Manager Johnny Keane, angered on two counts by the conduct, of Don Drysdale,' accuses the controversial Dodger pitcher, of dirty play and promises: “We’ll retaliate any ’ time, we Drysdale-who slid hard second baseman Julian Javier Tuesday night and later brushed him back with a pitch—responded: “If Keane wants to retaliate, I'll be around all season.” ros'raiD win Drysdale, who seems to become Involved in at least one major controverey a season, pidted up his 11th victory as the leagueleading Dodgers beat the Cards for the second straight time, 3-2. In the slxUi inning, Dryddale singled and came wheeling into second base at full tilt when Maury Wills hit a grounder toward third. Drysdale, trying to break up a double play, collided with Javier and bowled the slender second baseman over. Javier suffered a leg bruise. * ★ w So far as the game was con- cerned, the play was meaningless —tor Wills’ grounder went foul and Drysdale had to |(p> back to first base. j But, so far as Javier and Drys-ile were concerned, the collision evidently had plenty of'meaning. When Wills finally grounded to shortstop Dal Max^, Drysdale was fenced at seooi^. Javier, re- laying the ball to first, made anl “I thought Drysdale intention-exceptionally low throw-one thatUuy kicked Javier (at. second might have hit Drysdale if he^^, . hadn’t gone into his slide early. "He s thrown at other guys and BRirsH OFF he definitely threw at Jkvler (in When Javier came to bat In thejthe seventh)... if he says he didn’ seventh, he had to jump to get out deliberately try to deck him, he’ of the way of a high, inside fast a liar.” ban. ★ A ♦ Said Keane later: [ Keane charged that Drysdale ★ ★ ★ ■ ★ ★ And Rivals as He Bags 11th Win ★ ★ ★ Drysdale's Mastering His Temper By The Associated Press If h^ can Just control his tem-,.‘r, the pun^ts have been saying for th* last six years, there’s ^ telling What Don Drysdale might do. ★ ★ . ★ A 20 game winner?' Easy, the story went. Just get that temper under control. He’s got thing, the experts said; And Drysdale of .the |Los An- gles Dodgers—a, calm, placid Don Drysdale so far this season—is finally making (be experts Ipok good. ^ith a firm rein on the fiery temper that has been one of the chief reasons he's failed to make the magic 20 wins in aix previous seasons, the 6-foot-O right-hander is off to his best start and is one of the prime movers in the Dodgers drive to the top of the National League. JUMP LEAD He notched his 11th victory ’Tuesday night as the Dodgers moved out to a 2% games advantage over the faltering San Francisco Giants. Last season, the big right-hander didn’t get No. 11 un-tU Sept. 4. His steady nine-hitter and his eighth complete game, along with' some lusty hitting by Frank Howard, helped the Dodgers to a 3-2 victory over St. Louis while San Francisco was taking a 6-4 drubbing at the hands of the surprising Houston Colts. w * other National League games, Cincinnati took over third from Pittsburgh by edging the Pirates 2-1, Chicago came from behind to beat Philadelphia 9-§ And the New York Mets broke Tuck away the world's cares until tomorrow. An old friend is close at hand.Congenial V. 0. Canada's famous whisiw. Honest in character. Forthright in flavor. Gifted with (jn-gaging lightness. Makes a good day's perfect Good Night! KNOWN BY THE COMPANY IT KEEPS. SEAGRAM'S V.O. $6»7 vs my rights. I didn’t q>ike him. "In the seventh, I threw a high, fast ball and the ball ran in him. I was trying to drive him back. ’That's how I struck him out before. I was watching his feeti and I thought he was looking an outside pitch. “I’m not going to try to hit a lan in that situation, with alt those left-handers coming up after him and the game tied. A guy like that can nm.and he might have stolen second it I’d hit! him.” WIIXIE.DECKED first inning. Dodger outfielder Willie Davis was hit in the Hornet by a pitch from Curt Sim>l Willie wasn’t hurt, and the! incident provoked no immediate controversy. But Oiy^le later demanded: “What do the Cardinals say about Willie getting hit in the head? Simmons has better control than to hit a guy on the head.j As far as I’m concerned, they] started it by hitting Willie. I didn’ti hit anybody tonight.” I Roger Craig’s (4-9) seven-hitter and home runs by Gene Woodling and Joe Christopher were the big items in the Mets victory over Milwaukee, the sixth time in 10 meetings the league’s tall-enders have beSten the Braves. Eddie Mathews hit his 12th homer tor the losers. Nine Teams Registered for Blooperball League Nine teams are competing in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s bloopeihall league this season, according to Robert! Lawyer, recreation department! director. Games are being played each weekday at 6:15 p.m. at Pierce! Junior High School, Drayton Ball Park, Williams Lake School and Pontiac Lake School. I WINTHROP FINE SHOES FOR MEN Today's most versatile shoe fashion .. . Slip-ons, dreay ... yet casual . .1, smart . . . trim and light! FROM $1395 EXCLUSIVELY AT nicJcinstxtiSs SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'tit 9 — WE PAY THE PARKING — THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Blake Signs Contract to Coach Canadiens MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Canadiens announced Tuesday that coach Hector (Tbe) Blake has signed a contract for the coming year. No tenns announced. Blake has guided the Canadiens to six league titles and five Stanley Cup championships since be-] coming coach in 1955. 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Fewer moving parts mean simpler, less frequent, less experisive maintenance. xoMi Bi MB TEST MBVE TBE TDBMBO-BM EMaNi-now available In ‘Jeep’ Pick-ups, 4-wheel drive Utility Wagons, 2WD Station Wagons and Panel T)elivefies.But be wamed-with its exciting performance you'll proba-;!J)ly want to take it home with you! K ^ 7 OLIVER MOTOR SALES t 210 Orcliard Laka Ava. FI 2-9101 PawHac, V BILL SPENCE, Inc. (Jmp DivishMi) 12 S. Maia S». MA 5-5161 TUNEpIN I 6:B0 P.M. I 7a0 P.M. GOOD^^EAR 3-T NYLON TUBELESS ONE LOW PRICE! 7.50 X14 or * 6.70 X15 black, plua tax, aad racappablq lira. If not recappablK add SA WHITEWALL- only^More. It’s the new AU-Weather‘'42“ • MoreFlexiblel • Better Tread ContACtI • Ri^ Smoother I • Pr^d Tread DeaignI 15 MONTH Road Hazard Guarantee THESE GREAT TIRES ARE MADE WITH SUPER-MILEAGE PPF NOT FRBi i NOMONBf : gg AXO NSW) szcpHmt RETRjgADSI MOUNTING! DOWN lil»|inrWt«)( ♦ More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than on Any Other Kind. NA'nON-WIOE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE ADNaw Goodyear Auto Tlret Ara CuarantaadNatfoii-wfdai t. Agalnat nonnal road hazarda—L a., blowonta, fabrie braakt, entt —except repairable punctures, limitad to original owner for number of montbi specified. 2. Againit any defects in workmanihlp and material without limit as to time or mileage. Any Goodyear tire dealer in U. 8. or Canada win make adjuftmant allowanos on new tire baaed on original tread depth ramainlag and current ’’(toodyear prica." good/Iear SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass ot Lawronce FE 54123 dUnf the Outdm 7Mii with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pr§a Official Ligta Organization's Recommendations Urges Cutback in Trout Creel Limits DETROrr P—Wtnt betttr trout flshtng? An organiiatieR ealltd Tnut, Unlimited claims it has the The propoaal that draws the most attention is a simple c«e; Kill fewer trout. He says more hatclwries and more i^ted trout are not the Unlimited, smaller creel limits and the use of lures which permit undersized fish to be released without Injury. thinks the answers to better treat Oahlns Re In more research en section of stream . . . only one would survive to the next year even if no fishing were allowed. shed rPablUtetloa. 'Conservatively, trout cost about 40 cents each to raise to catchable size and plant. Only about one wt of four or five planted are ever caught by fishermen," Neumann said; "If . a hundred trout were planted during a season in a given riw SURVIVE Hatchery trout Just aren’t able to make a go of it in a wild environment. It just isn't possible to produce fish in captivity that will survive floods and anchor Ice and predation.” his fishing equiiment business, puts It this way; "la Michigan today we have three kinds of Iroa'l flshlng. riiet — quality tlshli^f for aatlvo trout la yeetrioted waters; seeead ■ Neumann, a tall, slim man who appears to spend more time pushing Trout. Unlimited than he does net expensive hatchery fish." Neumann contends trout waters should be classifed three ways>-l. good waters that, with good management, need no stocking. 2. those needing Some stocking to supple- Increased Weed Growth on Lakes Is Explained People using lakes in Southeastern Michigan are becoming coa-cemed over the increase in weeds each year. A. B, Cook, chief of the Comer vatlon Department’s fish division, gives what he believes to be the cause of this rapid growth. about all Pe could carry oft a IMaeh ar rhtMiss — Tlakor Belle had Just three months edd and weighs one pound. A1 . handle wtai she tried to Ruland of Phoenix was attempting to get a pic- ralnhow caught In a north- ture of the trout he caught when Tinker got into Ttidnr, a Chttumhua. is the act. Resource Expert Preparing Report Expect Reaeation Demand lo Triple "Many of the filter beds i thm tsnks lead into the lakea. This doesn't mean that the water is j polluted. But the watmr draining into the lakes is highly LANSING (»>Michigan. U» tiM’s seventh most ptmukNU st has approximately eight million In another 10 years, the cowt should go up to between 10 and U million and by the start of the Sat century, it should mere than double, accordiag tb eatlmates of and average Put these growth factors together and yduU andarstand why Oon-graas aat up the Outdoor Reerea- la the a e spaa ql M joara, Green Battling :for Golf Berth in NCAA Meet ____I to the year 3,000. The aame oommtsskwi is surveying the aa-tlon’s recreation rsaourcea and DURHAM, N.C III • ‘ Qreen of Franklin Village, a student at the University of North Carolina, is among IS golfers peting today for the last five places qualifyim i» ibe NCAA touma- Green and those tied with him fired 136s for 3Ux>ies. As aoon as the final qualtfiera are known, match play will get under way. There will be a new champion. Jack NJeklaus, who won last year, has turned pro. He won the U.S. Open last weekend. Nicklaus Takes 3rd in Tour Winnings Jack Nicklaus had set a PGA money winning record for fresh- ning the U. S. Open. His $15,000 Open check has given Mm $43,190.95 putting third behind Arnold Palmer and Gene Llttler. The Western Open In Medlnah, HI., is the next stop for Nicklaus and Palmer. Leading money winners on official PGA money list. Large AAarlin Boated by New Jersey Angler HATTERAS. N.C. » - A New Jersey fisherman pulled an 810-pound blue marlin out of the Atlantic waters Monday. It appar-enfiy was a record marlin catch. The fish was caught by Gary Slukes of Montdair, NJ., on 130-pouid lest line. He «ras using a _ ^ neieatiai Is as- paeted ta tripla as tha staadari a stata recreation planning and itudlse advisory commlttac, to be I by the govei primary function would be to advise the Conservation Department, stimulate researcha planning apd education programs by private firms and organizations and to help coordinate recreatiM plan* ning and research throughout the State. On a smaller scale, Gov. Swain* Ni earlier this year called for development of a recreation program for Michigan, a state with far better potential than most for filling the needs of its people and tha millions of tourists who visit it every year. BARLY REPORT The State Conservation Conuniw Sion set to work of the govamor's request and obtained the services of Louis F. Twardiik, assistant in Michigan State Uni* msity’s depaitment ol resource devMopmsnt. This month, he fin* ishad a preliminary draft of his recoounmdatlans, which will be submitted to the State Conservation Department and the commission for review and possible change. Important among Twardzik' recommendations is creation of a state recreation division Conservation Department, which already ministers to many recreation needs through iu game, fish and parks programs. would develop long-range plans for development of recreational opportunities, coordinate and guide local recreation prograou and offer technical aaristanoe and advice to the. multitude of commercial and private recreation services. The latter would work with the state tourist council and other tourist organizations as well as universities offering help those in the tourist business. leorgaalsatloa of the lator-Agea-ey OenacR tor Reereattea late advisory «mbmU to advtoe the ttoaal actlvNtos hi MeWgaa sad kelp ooatribote to the stale ree-reattoa plan. The present coon-dl to made np of all state ages versMes aad vartoas private or gaolsations dealRig with recrea A third propoeal vfould create CANT DO ALL Government, Twardzik noted, can no longer meet all tha puUle demand! for outdoor recreatkm —boating centers, baseball dla-monda, swimming pools and the vato and eommercial supplies ol rooreotloa Into partnership by coordinating all its own efforts with theirs,” he saM. "It nwat not only suppl.v arena aad la-dUttos, hut also encoarage aea-of ree- Michigan's master recreatiem program obviously is still very much in the early formative s' Only the broad outlines are starting to emerge. streams flowing Into large Inland lakes and the Great Lakes, and, tMrd-'pat and tako’ flaking tor hatohdry treat. Except lor more Is In restricled 'fUes only* waters. Shocking teoto and cred eonclotively . ment nature's output. 3, those wa-are to ba managed on strictly a put-and-take baSii. Neumann contends there Is some-tbfhg for everyone thia way. Good management, he contends, leans keeping the river free of silt and pollution and not destroying the watershed. It also means fly-fishing only-or, perhapis—artificial lures oMy. "Research has shown that a tremendous majority of the fish caught on live bain are hooked too deeply to live. That means small fish can’t be released uninjured. It also means that ermen can’t fish for sport and release most or all of bia legal-aized fish, since they will die from the damage done by the hook." Nuemana, who Uvea in Saginaw on the aouthern edge of MIdil-gan’s northern trout country, says further I Gemens, left their fishing equip* ment on land. The maze at channeli and cuts npraaMd most of tha writers more than the fiiblng and duck Donating equipment tor use by the Oakland County flpectsmen’i Gub in Ha duck Impoundment project art Bob Dunn of Pontiac, Don Turner of Lake Orton and the J. R. Panelli Company of Southfield. to Mm duck poiMs "Thia added tertillty to cai weeds to grow where they never hare before and to causing existing weed beds to expand and become He tuggested sewage disposal plant! as a solution. wrnteding Saturday was opening day of the bass season on Lake St. Gair but members of the MicMgan Outdoor Writers Association, meeting in Mt. Brush pile cutting also hau started in the Holly recreation area, site of the projects. NEW BVILniNO The Conservation Commission has given approval to plans for the construction of a bathhouse^ rest rooms-concession building at Dodge Bros, state park No. 4 on List Methods for Regaining Defaulted Land built 25 yean ago, acetuxUng to the Former ownen etill hare two waya to reclaim It will be Ladies Night at the monthly membership meeting of the Multi-Lakes Conservation As- reverted to the state through the default of 1958 tax payments. They may apply to the Conservation Department's lands division in Lansing between now and July 31. requiring that their tax-reverted lands be offered for sale at a public auction. Under law, the sale price Would not exceed 25 per cent of the assessed valuation of these lands. r Ijuid ewuars may alse .............s ol gov- holtUsv tfceir properties from sale. If their requests are graat-ed, they may pay bock taxes at the offire of their comity treos-uror and tboreby obtain re-oou-veyaaee deeds from the stale. In this case, andlcants will hare uiUil the first Tuesday of Novem-1963, to erase their tax delinquencies. Where properties are improved, occupants will be re-. (d to make monthly rental payments to the state until taxes are repaid. Rental fees do not apply toward reducing overdue tax bills. Career Award for Eddy Gerald E. Eddy. Michigan's Conservation Depart-metrt, was named to receive a 1962 career service award for state em-ptoyes from the Michigan Capital Chapter ot the American Society for Public Administration. ATTENTION Iniuronc* Mtn A PontlK sroe Insurance man made 'Million Dollar Round ta-blt" using our system for getting qualified applications. — Call tor delailt — Good management also means a low creel limit, based on the itream’a ability lo produce fish. Many streams, Neumann contends, should be "flshing-for-fun" areas. In other words, all fish except real trophy fish should be returned to the water. This, he contends, would produce excellent fishing for ewry-te with a good chance of landing real junker. Put-and-take fishing waters, he said, should allow bait fishing. "Every effort should be made to catch all the fish planted there," he lays. "Remember, they cost 40 cents apiece." LISTS OBJECTIONS What are the objections to Trout, Unlimited’s proposals? "Well.” he says, "it’s often called a 'rich man't game.’ Flies only stretches are called discriminatory. Actually, a fly-fishing outfit is no more expensive than a bait-casting or spinning outfit. And who Is being discriminated against? The trout fisherman fishing flies only waters can keep only fish 9 or 10 inches long or longer and the regular state-wide limit is T Inches. The fisherman on restricted waters can keep only five ftoh instead of 10. We want to dto-crlminata in favor of the trout. area. Fhr assay, It sras tl IM trip thrsagh thto bare i Heavy public use of the park has present Dennis Glenn Cooper, well known photograjiher and travel lecturer. hooked M files are almoto al-wsys banked la tke Ufa." ka eoa-tends, and eaa be aitoonked Sad ‘Teople have got to atop eoa- eoosider them a sport flab artUeh must be well maaaged or they Neumann aays another factor is that most state fiih commtoaions are oriented in the direction of more-hatcheries and planted ftoh. rather than better management of trout and trout water. Trout, Unlimited.,! non-profit or-ganlzatton, waa founded by 15 aeri-ous fishermen in the summer of 1959. They met on the banks of Michigan’s famous Au Sable River and from that meeting has come an organization that now claims about 1,500 members and chapters In New England, Ohio; Illinois, and Wisconsin in addition to Michigan. More chapters are being formed time, Neumann says. "Mostly,” Neumann says, are trying to educate. AU advances in trout managepient and the urge to preserve trout fishing must come from the people. So that's what we’re trying to do—educate the people." Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Pertods, from John AUen Knight’s Solunar Tablet. Plan your days ao. ' you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these tlmea. ARCHERY QUEEN — Judy Raedeke, 18-year-old cdUege freshman from Bay Gty, wlU reign aa queen,pf the National Field Archery Associatidn't first annual Great Lakes sectional tournament thto weekend at Midland. The Mid-Mlchee Bowmen wlU hoet shooters from Michigan, lUinoto, Indiana and Wisconsin on iU 112-target roving range. Girl to Captain Team Tech Geology Student Packs Powerful Rifle HOUGHTON - Mtoa Jilann 0. Brunett, 19-yeamld Michigan Tech •ophomore geological engineeriag student at Houghton, to claimed by the college to be the outatanding collegiate woman rifle Hxiotcr In the nation. Jilann’a coUegiate and pro* coUegiate records more than aub-stantiate tha. statement. This ■on she has an overall average of 291A out of a possible SOO, tope on ah^. three times, the National Womea’s QaUery Ghamptonship.. plus the National OoUagiate SmaU-bore Champtonship. Last aummer JUann was selected ^oft Mm Randle Trophy Women’s ‘ International Team. In the eompe- . titton, she . fired a 400-28X, one of three firing a perfect 400. She ranked 2nd on the basto of X'l-Jilarni was also on the tbam in tans t _ > '■ the team. Last year, fresh out ef high achool. the led the Michlgtoi Tech varsity rifle team with a 288.7 season long average. JUam as a U-year-«M la Graad goals bad boMi uppereMot la bar miBl. Nambar aae, to stady geotogteal englaeertag at Mlrbl- For the past four years Jilann has capiuitjd the national women’s position rifle champtonship. In so doing she estabUshed 12 national rifle recordi along the way. tndud-li«Jast year’s mark of 385 x 400. In addition to the National Worn* en't ChamptonaMpa abe hat won, Jilann has also won the Michigan State Ostoiy Women’s ChamptoB* laeMI Teeb toans. ersdlto OmU OreaaitoevbM fint reach at the GruM Rl|plda,RMe are Ptotol Ctab. tor W arereea. her faHMT wbTasreire bre to the boric foadamentato af riwollag. After galatag there tocbriqreo. Michigan Tech's sharp siting co«d to thc reripient of a Midiigan High school scholarship, awarded h«r on the J»sis of her outatanding high achool acholastic record. During her neiufy two full years, the has sveragod a- “B," and carried a 3.15 average for ttie winter term of 1962 in the tough geological landing zhootlng spree, Jilann as noOftod by Olympto offictols that file U.S. was tMal^ of sending a woman’s rifle team to the 1M4 Obfin^ Games in Tolw^ BIGGER THAN UFE It took John McHugh of Detroit a long time to land this 726-pound -groper off Brisbane. Australia, but it was worth it. Most of it is eatable. BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX DIRECTORY TR 4 0570 Thinking About Car Insurance? LOOK AT THA No. I of a series. Saving money to one of the principal reaaona why more Midiigan motor* tote have their cars insured with thn Ezdiange at the Auto Club. TTw Ezdiange’a Good Driver selection has always brought savings to Exchange-insured Club members. Currently, progressively higher abvinp are being retonied to members who are accident-free for one, two and three or more yeara. Other money-saving featurea are famous “Fellow Member Collision Coverap" and lower ratee for two-car families who qualify. Why don’t you diedc to aee if your good drh^ reewd qualifies you for the savings of Exchange inauranoe from Mm Auto Club? Dtotrtolt AHtoHMMIe h8 AhU MIe aBb •! MIehlgu VISIT OR RHONE YOUR NIARIST OmCI H. i. HIVMANN, MCR. 76 WILLIAMS STRUT-—FI 5-4151 a. A. Wsrkn. Mf-IIM a. L. T>n. rx t-Mit C. a. wu««i, FK SAtM c. a. nanu. rp s-tii* C. C. Cm. ca «4tu E. O. TyiM, m-llts 8m f1n« rat* ri Laaal I a. V. atnir (aalir). M. W. McNallar. Ob t >UI BRAND NEW WHITEWALLS TUBILISS OR T 13 60 BbAcx wans . .asACE. tyanx J:?£!5»ll«»13«> ::SS!5»18«o*H« »19«o Plat Tm and IxchsBfe y am BLACE 10.95 10.95 12.95 T.ia-14 Sto-U ‘ aaa-u T.ia-u i.ea-u 11.95 13.95 •.Ml •.••-II 12.95 14.95 77 Watt Huraii Stoaat ^ 1%an.. m. tU t THE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDXESDAY, JUNE 20; 1962 FORTY«Oyg * /* r ]i Growth Stocks Slip Tbp following m top prices covering sales o(‘ locally grown produce by growers and sidd by than in' wholesale package loto. QuotatkMBS are lumlsbed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Produce rsiTT ApplM. Dtllotoiu. bu............... A|£m. Uelntoih. C.A................t M Applu, Northern Spy, C.A.......4.M ApWe», NorSMrn Spy ............... IJS Apploi, Stool* Bod ........... *“ Strapborrloo. crt. ......... TBOSTABLBS ArpArtpii. boh....................|1.» •BMs. Oroon. Rdliad ......... BooU. dot. Debt........... Broccoli, dt., bchH ........ Ca^S*. bo. ................. CobbM. curly................ CtuUlfovor. rot............. Chit**, dot........... ..... cm. beh............................... KoUnbI, dot. bchi............... l.Tt Lookt. do*, bcht...................I.M OnloD*. (rooB ..................... H Ptotloy, curly, beh............... I M Potoloy. root, beh.......... Pet*, bu. .................. Potntoet. lO-lb. bai ....... Rodtohoe, rod, do*, beh*. . . Rtdithot. white, dot. beht. Rbobord, dot. bchi. ........ Sqmth. •umMe'r. ■* ta. . . Towbtoti. Hothoui*. Sib. bit Tunlpi, dot. bcht........... Turplpt, topped, bo......... obebns Cobbbi*. bu............. ........ dl.M Collbrd, bu. . . •.......... EndlTC. bu. .......... Etcorole.. bu. ,............ Kole. bu. .................. Lettuce, bibb .............. Lettuce. Botton. bu........ Lettuce, hotd .............. Lettuce, leaf, bu........... Muttard. bu................ Market Weaker in Noon Sales haiket wrakenM after an early advance and was irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. While most changes were narrow, losses of 1 or 2 points by some blue chips were disturbing to market averages. A spate of short covering wl boos(^ seme of the "growth” sues and others yesterday and early today seemed to have run its course as these stocks lost groimd, some showing net losses. ■MEW YORK (API—The stock A short sale is a sale of bor* d Finanee jti! Classified Ads Popular Method rowed stock in the hope that the loan can be repaid With slock bought at a lower price in the future. A very iarge monthly 1o-tal of short sales is expected to be announced after today's market close. ON SHORT SALES Short sale confCacts were ."covered” by many who wot® afraid that an advance in prices might cag^ a panic among the shorts. International Business Mach- ines, among those involved in this situation, was up about -7^ points at the start but Aowed a net loss of more than 3 in the afternoon. Polaroid wiped out a 3'point loss and was fractionally lower. Xerox cut a 2-point rise to a fraction. Government Bonds Up NEW YORK (APl-U.S. government bonds turned upward slightly at the start of trading today. They declined in four of the last five sessions. Corporates traded on the New York Stork Exchange opened mixed except for' rails, which wet* mostly lower.. Over-t|ie-counter dealers in treasury securities quoted long bonds up 2/32 or so and intermediates by 1/32 or 2/32. Trading was described as moderate. * ★ ♦ There were a few price changes of more than a point among (xx--porates outside the convertible section. They included TWA B’os up 1 at 58 at one time. Illinois Centhil Railroad '-3\s of 1974 up 2'lb at 85% and General Cigar Sits off 1 at 101. Meanwhile, U.S. Steel dropped a couple of points. A prominently-published news article noted Big Steel's declining profit margin^ Du Pont was another 2 * point iser. Ford stretched its loss to about 2. General Electric Kodak slipped more than a point apiece. A forum of the New York Society of* Security Analysts yester day afternoon brought forth a number of views on the current situation of the economy and the stock market, most of them extremely cautious. BUFFALO, N.Y. Oft-An official of the Amerioan Newspaper Publishers Association foresees classified advertising, now afi $800- mil-llon-a-ypHr business, as a $l-billion annual business, "in just a few years” fkarles P. IJpscomb Jr., preid-dent of the bureau of Advertising of the ANPA, says claHsIfled ad-vertixlng had Increased *40 per rent In .the last *0 years and was the fastest growing of all news- Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Gainers included Tel -A-Sign, Mountain States Telephone. Giant Yellowknife, Universal Oon-Irols, Syntax and Aerojet - General. Among losers were Spno-tone, Fanny Farmer, Pall ^Corp. Firth Steriingl and General Development. i*lM Ctiord- b iS Poultry and Eggs DBTBOrr POt'LTBT DBTBOIT. Juno JO •APt.-PrIcot pold MO pound st-botrslt lor Mo. 1 quoUty IlT* poultry: H*s»y type bent II-1|: llobt typo hoB* *-!*; hMOT typo --- ■ Ibi. .Jl-U; brolirrt A It........... white* U-ll: Bsrrod Rock IP-M: duck-IIBM JO. OBTBOIV kOOS iWTBOIT. Jnno JO )APb-k| HU poo doton SI Ootrott by oolTtn lutclnatnt V4.1: Whit**—Orsd* A »nra Isri* Lart* M-M: nicdluin IS->«: *n Brown*-S: •Mbdsrd* U.- dlrtUei aw JIV. MV*-t» 14 IS'o 14 * * JTH J7‘. J7*% + I M‘* »'■* ................ 4 M‘/4 M S4Vi + Am TdATel S.M 7* M'/b II4H IMH -- Teb 1.11 7S JJ JJt* 3S*4 + ___VUooH S II 4IVx 4T>4 4Pb*^ AMP lac M B Wu IS‘4 1*'^ Ampex Cp 44 ir* 114* II’* e •-— Bom M S JIV* Siv* siv*+ ______do I* IT 4IS 4IV* 4IV*- Armoo SU J IS SI’i M M . ------r A CO 1.41 S SIV* JIH »> . _____Ck I.«s S S4ii M O’* . Aahi ou iJT I av* a’u a’l*- Aaed DryO S.B I IM M<* MVb-—hleoo I SM a BH BV* BH Rcfla.Stl I 41 414, 4iv* . a Cp Id J'b IV4 l'x + ___an Cent Bb 14 is’. IS*, IPb Area Corp .71 M B>« SI BV«e decHoe: l«w hood number 1 StO lb It N: -I and S IM-BI lb;, borrows , and ellu ll.M-M.Tt: J ond f ISO-BI lb. iroi-i|.W: mUed S end S SSI-MI lb. IT.tt-Ij.ll; number I 2*0-SM lb. ItB-IT.N; I. J end J MI-410 lb. tows IXlS-UJ*: 2 end } 400-40* |b. Mw* IS.f^lS SS. Vcalen M Bteady. orbn* tt.ll-lS.ll: geld sad cbote* n.W-JtjN: *Undsrd M M-8l.il: cuU end pUlUy II.M-tl N. ...—-------------- ,,, choice I* Si.M: otberwu* y Sic lower: bulk i CMICAGO LIVESTOCK cmCAOO. lUrii—Kog* T.IM. Mod-orewly tettre; buicbon eteody to weak. ------------- " lower; Mo”l-S IIO-BO It.M; aroaad IN bead ______ _____ mixed.Mo. 1-3 IM-SM 17 TS-IIAI: S4t-SM ». I7.M-lt.M: Blh .Ho. 1-t tU-MI Ib. sow* 14.U-1S.M. jutl* ll.NI. ealTct aiM. SlaufhUr ------ — ---------------teneraUy Hiie ii.u*. caive* none, auapir ri lad holfera fairly acUre, senera c ateadTi oQier claeees KUre; co Edy t* IS bli^r: bulls (troot to — „4 -jaiad mostly 1-SS.M; s (trout . ’—oatu* ly prime — _____ _______J: blab « tad mixed cbote* and prim* IlA-I^ S*.3t-27 M: bulk cbotu IM-I4II ‘ 75-M Jt: loadlot* mind sood and S4.SS-S4 IS; bulk elulee heifer* . J» M. mixed teed end &olce 31.TI-r; ataadard and seM raalen St.W- Stocks of kpcal IntBrost Jhiurts «rter dccinul poinu arc elfbtlu » Asktd 11.3 !!.♦ m 33 Is ________________________ .12.1 13.4 ridtoD Bro*. ............. I 1.2 iral Hofttl-Bowcr Bearins* 114 11 rcy Aluminum IS.4 lt.7 ref 4pU A Betiing S7.S 37.' }dwln-MoBt. Chem. Co. i n rood Storo* .......... ill Standard 11.1 KdlMB Co........ B.l OVBR TRB COUNTER STOCKS quotation* do -■;tual trsB*!---- — guide to the epproxl- ectronic* CtplUl ,..........13.4 13.4 .1 alt S'" iw jergens ................B.4 St ulh Bu'l Co. ............34 M.4 gan_fe*mle*e Tubt Co. ..I* 21 ::::{7*4 1J.4 iconUneatal Oa» Pipe Lint ll-i ^-7 »rt Oinger Ale ............M • .................A* ly rtpruent actual trenaacUon* Intended ■ »attr—Pollowint U i Mieclad *toek Iraniacllon* on UM' Ydrk Stock Xsebante with noon pr —A— 37 124* j|*i J IN U>* SS4* I 14 MV* srn I «bda.l Rlgb Low LoWCkj: Oen Ctsar l.JS 3 W B** 2»**-™* Dynam ■” *•»- •••■ -• ___Elec 2 Oen Pd* l.M .. „ ■ M 7 2S ---------- U as 4I>* 474*. M'. Oen,Free Ijp ig st. jpa* jq*,. Oen Pub m 1 Si 17 SM* MV* Jgv*- Oen Ry SIf I.M 2 374u STV* 27»* O TelkEI 7i a 30 lit* tr/*v . Oen Tire M M BV* av* av*- >* Oe Pac Cp lb I J4>* 34V* 341*- ' J tlH liv* UV* Si t4«i snu av Oetty OU Rayonler .Mb Raytbeoa 1B4 Raadtai Co Relcb iR 7M Repub A* 1 Rtpub SU I “-Tlon l it I Dnit .Mb m Met .M OraceAC* .W .. MV* SIV* a . » MV* StV* **t*_ tUl II 17 MV* llVe- V* < I I M 4* M e 4* C IS WV* M** V* 01 1? SIX. 41V* 41 * »* On_______ _____ v«Orum Aire 1.M U M’ N av* av* J __________________ M SM* X7H t. Orand Da ,Mb 7 ITS 174* 174* Oran C BU LM J BV* Bt JtVa* 01 A A P I.aa II 4S4, 414* tJ4*_ „ — Mo Ry S N av* av* avb- H W Pin 1.7* a IIH IIW —' - RIcbfId OU I N Rob Pulton Robr carp 4 MV* 2 1 I Babcock A W l.M I 4J MV* qy . Bald Lime Me 7 I3>* 12’« IS — Ball OAE i.u I av* a av* Balt A Ob 2 as 224* as 4 ------ M la 4 as as as* a w* M M.+ • IJS IIS I1‘* **• av* av*— iS4, J4S ikinan In _ .tb Aira .* BeU A Row .4 Bendb 3.41 Benguet .M* BulwaO It Belb Steel S M Bljelew S N Boelat 1 Barden l.M Borg Went t Brt*l •'- — Budd Co JN SundM* a IS ”s 'iv»+ 4 3|4*.1IS JP4* + “ iiVi M'* as^ am MV* iT^ , a 24’* MS J4S-* V, 4 IIS IJS 13S* S 1 IIS Itv* 11S> S I IS IS pv* SI as as spv* . 41 av* »v« avo- H John* M*n 2 KlUow U rd.- H1? Odn Pu I N Cerrter Cp IM Cue. 31 Coter Tru I CeUaeu l.a Celolcx JSp Ceneo In .Be CenASW 1M_-C*rro LIM. - -teod M a* Air 1 ____nplln OU 1 Checker Mot Re* A Ob 4 Cbm Cft Cbry*ler I OT Plnu I M cm** SVC 2.41 Coca Cola 2.41 Coll Pslm IJOa CoiUiu Rid : Colo PAIr CBS 1.41b Otbim Ose 1II Ciri Piet .751 a 21 »v* 15 33S 27 21 IS 34 2 a 2 a If M’* as av*vi a a V V 22’ * a . 5 15S 15‘* 15S-a 44S 4M* 4JS + If a ITS a**— 4 MS fIS MSv- MUTUAL FUNDS _______.41 CMtOU Ifjo co*d£ r - Pel 1 M 524* as MS + 4 tS 5S 5S 1^ «^ . it 14S MS.MJ^V* 4 fS 5S 5S+ V* II 15S 15S 15S- S gen Rlr M .M" US |JS US^ mIc" •iw >a> » 5 «I^/SS? ....... >Key*toa* Orowtt K-2 . .. 444 4.74 ..... •--—.Orowlb ... . AM 'Ele^troQlt* .fff.. . 5.8 __A*“fow , %‘tSss.rcp’r »12! Domt MIo .a Doug 1 Ut Dow Chem IM ^ellUiftOB Eqult .^SrjjllMton, Ijmd -45 ' SMbkt; i .. SM.a-s.L. . ai.ll Unch .. 1M.I1-I.4I . UT.M-4.ra ' II Klgber trade rail* *-11 Second grede reUe -II Public uumie* . IS laduslrtels 1 Sij S'* sar 5 “2 ^ ‘J'Ss‘Ss‘SsT‘s f MobAO 1.M OuU OU l.M OuUSI Ul 1 _ . av* av*-.. MS MS M’*- V* a as tis as- s —H— ..j«eg Ind 35e Rare Pdr .IRi Herts l.M Heyden Npt M HoPtnd Pum HomesU l.Ne Booker Cta I M 2 avi 5s_______ ^ ^ 8s J: 1 411* 4IS 41V*- . I 3 US US' IM, 4 IV* tv, IV,— 21 STS MV* MV*- 3 av* a a * How* Bnd l.UI 2 II MS II ----Cp Mi 2 5V* IV*. «*- Cem M I 15V* ytS aS- t 3 If as US MV uxl 3a I MS MS MS SU I N U 33S as 33S k D l.M I as as as I* Meh 3 ia34M*3M 3M lkda.lRI(bLe« Last Chf. —R— a 43’* as av*_ ** t IIS I^ 17»*- V* a as Sri* as* s 3 7 7 7 . 1 ns iis iiv*. I us 15 IS . M 40S av* 3T«- s a 41V* MS MS 3 ITS as as* s If as av* av*- ■ -a 45S 44S 44V*- Predicted a $1-Billion Business Soon; Section Liked by Both Sexes Lipscomb spokr at the 42nd annual convention of the Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers. ★ ★ * 'The most significant reseairh fact that I have learned about in this business, is that women like advert insing best of all sections of the newspaper and men like it belter than everything elsje except for the sports news. Classified- is one of Ihe big reasons we can make thal statement.” The association gave its Me Gov em Award to Herman H. Ridder. publisher of the Long B e a c ‘ (Calif.) Independent Press & Telegram, as Ihe publisher who did the most for classified advertising. Mrs. Louis G. Smith, the ne paper's classified ad manager, accepted the qward for her publisher. The five-day convention ends Thursday. 4 M* IV* M*i 1 17V* ITS ITS M 35S as as 4 5 I I * S Woman Alone I in Dem Primary for Treasurer Safeway St l.M M «’* «S 4JV*- S « 24’* M>* MV*— S 1 15S IfVi Bm Pep I 41b 15 MS 1 IV* IV*.. leew Pap 4 MS MS MSi M av* 27’, «’*- —----------I.N 7 24S 24S 24V*- Seen Hoeb 1.4M St MV* MS fSS Serrel 7~ 7S 7=* 7’,* ----— . .. j7 un J, JJ _ 21 ITS ITS ITS* . . - 17 US MV* MV«- S Slnnr Uf 3 I INS IMS IMV*- *' Imitb Cor I MV* ITS ITS . smiui KP u 4 as as av*- ISocony 2e 14 4M* 4IS 4IVw- SouCmHdU .M 31 2SS a a - leWbirnCo IJI U 44S 41>* 4SS- Sou N Ou 2 I 4IS 4iv* 41V** - - — 4 MS 14S MS . I 45’, M’e .4T*- . 5 as tlS B<*- S 5 MS MV* MV*_ V* 4 SIS 57V* STS— S 11 ipv. MS MV,- V* II 5JS US HVP- S Sou Pu 1.M a M>* MS MV,- s Std Brand I N ■Id KoUe I.Uf Std Oil Cel a - • OUlnd I M T?ii e!|SVeuff Cb 12M !!!« E.v- > Slerl Drill IM ' ------ Jp • “ M MS Jfv* .. . . J 12’, IP* IPw- V* 15 43> a a<** V) 1 MS M>* 15’,- s Jone* A L 2.M 2T 45>* ............ Jos Wt t __________ Xennecott 2.M* 5 TIS 70S 7I>** V* Kern C Ld S.M I ITV* MV* MV** S ... - 14 21 as M + V* J sr* MS MS-* V* _______ 111 35S MS MS+ V* Kreege. SS IM 3 3T* MS ST** S ”----— -J 2 MS MS MS+ V* 34 as av* av*- v* . —L— 11 IfV. M .. 2Sr 4 4 4 5 - S 11 17V* 17V* ITS* V* 14 IV, ......... 2 -4S 4S 4V*- _ ........... a MS MS M‘*- s LOP Olu* 2.41 4 47S 47S 47S Lib McNAL sit M 13S 13 12S* LMS A My 5 I 7IV* 71V* 7IS-* I 3 Sir M • 41 I'V I Cem 1 If 20H MS MS* ' CM I a 21S M ast ' LonglelU l.M 15 43 42S 42S- LorlUerd 2.41 17 44S 44 41 + ' ■ ... — , jji^ jj^ J9i*_ . —M— Meek Trkl M 5 U’* 23S B’*t ' Med. S Oer 1 IS 2S S'* .. MtdlMn Fd S.SIe If MS US UV*- < Med S O pf .M 3 2 SS I’* .. Megme Cop M7f 1 54’* S4S 54S... 4 111 a a 1*-.* i*-* .. M as sr* av*- s 3 24 23S M -* S a ITS MS 57 - S ... Mid lb Merquerdt .501 Mirlln M 1 McDoa Air I Meed Cp I 70 Merck l.M Men- ChAS .................. MOM 3 4 31V* 31S Slf* . 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Pair Cam 5M UJ IJS IJS IJS H IIS MV* MV*. * JU* SS SS'li-r ~m 5 a -MS 24>*- V. Pa PwAU 1 a as as 32’*-s Pa rr .a* raw:-.-*.™ „ js j-.. 11 54'* 15V* M‘,1 ’ ■ MS »V* »V*_1I " is is IS s' as — 3 41H 41S 4IS* S I MS MS IPS*'S 5 as ITS avfc-s 3 II 11 n ... 4 MS MS 15V*- S j J ns 72 TIS-^ s 3 IP* as MS 7 MS as as a <1 u 0“'+ S US ^ im Law lir i S4H 1 83% 3 41 4 31H •S 11% meveiM. l.M M«m1 PMk 48 M 48% 4f% 8 88>« M% M^ 11 13V« ITk irt . 1 81% 21% 8tv- % 3 »*• * 1J5J:_____________ . .......... “ ■-•X Tex O PrM M —T— a M't IPb MV*-- -. ... - ..e e je-s B’.Y aS Tex OSul Me 14 US MS US Tex Ine Me 14 M NS MS Tex P CAO 1.M 4 41 41 41 . —u— a.35e le The lone woman enlisted in Oakland County's political wars this election year is Mrs. Betty Mc-Vay of 1678 Yosemite, Blrming. ham. Mrs. MeVay Is running'unop-ppsrd for the Democratic nomination to face Rcpbulican Incumbent Charles Sparks In the raoe^for county treasurer. A former school teacher in Virginia, Mrs. MeVay has been active in county politics for several years. She is vice chairman of the Democratic county committee, chairman of the Birmingham Democratic Club and a precinct delegate. Announcing her election bid, Mrs. MeVay said: "Being deeply interested in 'good government' and believing that the people have a right to a choice of candidates for public office, I flffer myself as a candidate for the office of county treasurer in the August-primary on the Democratic ticket." ee tb > sM ... . . P'e- H 12 UV* MS IPt* S 5 as SIS nv*— s 1 ras nv* Tss* s t 14V* MS 14 1 2^ 14S 34H* S 14 as 42S as* *' I J4S I4S 14S* lit 11 14’* 14S MS . .N a 3P* llVk SIS a a S4%7 34S- —V—. 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AI«o extra or extrae. b—Annual rate phu stock dividend, d—Declared or peM m IMI phu etock dividend, e—Declared *r paid 00 tor tbli year, f—Payable In iteck during IMl. ealttnated eeab value JO ex-dIvideDd or ex-dlstrtbuUoa g—Paid leal year. b-Declerod or ,— after etock dividend or spUt up. k—Declared or paid tble year, on oeeumulaUve Ueue wtUi divldende tat orreon. p-Pold tMe year, dividend emitted, deferred or ------..................meottoe. ua etock Early Grain Trade Slow and Indecisive CHICAGO W — Early grain future* transactions were slow and indecisive today and prices showed little trend on the Board of IVade. Except for some fairly sharp setbacks in rye. all fluctuations held with small fractions of previous closes. Brokers said sp^a-lors apparently were on both sides of trade. The scattered support for wheat as understood to have been related again to reports of stem rust in Ihe maturing winter crop in SLCtions of the Great Plains, particularly Nebraska. Firmness in soyltean meal and soybean oil neutralize activity in the soybean pit. Groin Prices r . MSsS . I S' fc 1 14V* Dec.......130': :; i:lK '»" Treasury Position IHINOTOM JAP-i—The c»»h post-T eu. tompiired »llh cor- ir ago Jgne n. IMt . $ 8.318,846.454.40 BOND AVKBAOBB 40’. 40’*- HIJK} } 30H ,I»S- ’* *■ Rail* M. UMe. Fgo. L.Td. 7TJ tf4 17.7 S7.1 a.4 77.1 Ml .87.7 n.l a.4 77.1 MS n.l MJ a.4 W.S If .l “ ‘ ‘ ■ ■ ■ at MS __________ TIT 1«2 U.S ................ - - - - - - M l g,,j M.q 14.5 n.q DepcMl* fiscal year Balance . j 4.M7Mj.l52.l Deposits fiscal ycef July 1 ............5 a.4N.M5.N5.M ----5 ----- 5 a.lM.JM.572 05 ”•.543.11 Congress, Bureau Treasury I Debate Loudon 3 Budgets (EDITOR'S NOTE — The Treasury can be in the red or the black depending on which set of books you believe, Sam Dawson, (APJ business news analyst, points out in this, second of four self-contained articles on the debate over the federal budget.) By SAM DAWSON AI’ Buulneu* News AnRlyit NEW YORK - Uncle Sam has his fingers in so many today that when he closes his books on this fiscal year June 30 it will be hard to say how much he is behind. One way of figuring will put him around J7 billion in the red. another at least $8.5 billion behind, and still a third will show him fairly close to breaking even. DEBT UP flO BILUON And to add to the confusion the federal debt — which includes everything from your U.S. Savings Bonds to the Treasury’s shortterm lOUs at the banks—will be close to $3Q0 billion, up almost $10 billion on the year. There are three ways of fashioning a federal budget as variously used by Congress, the Budget Bureau, or the U.S. lYeasury and some government and private economists. Each serves a different purpose in showing the government's impact on financial or economic affairs. A big storm, however, is blowing up as to which of the three should be used—the official or administrative budget, the cash budget or the national income accounts budget. Often when one shows a deficit, another shows a surplus. This is handy in political debate. But also sheds light on what is happening to the economy. President Kennedy put it this way at his news conference last week: If the administrative budget were balanced, the federal government would be taking In about $4 billion more than it was spend-Ig.” He was contending that the offi-cial budget, more often than not in the red, gave far from an accurate iccount. This, greatly simplified, is how the three budgets work: Hie administrative budget, set p by Congress in 1921. is the one you hear* about, the one the Congress debates. pad of government on the economy—is the Treasury pumping money into it or draining money out? INCOME BUDGET But of late many economists hold that even the cash budget gives less than an accurate picture. So this year, for the first time, President Kennedy offered Congress still a third summary of federal finances—(he national income accounts. This was devised by the De^part-ment of Commerce. It shows not hat the Treasury has collected, but what has been put aside for tax payments. For example, what a corporation builds up to meet future tax bills—funds it can't spend in (he business or commit for expansion. it * * Budget Director David E. Bell says that this fiscal year corporate tax accruals will run $3 bil- It is proposed by a . January abd lists as expenditures sums for national defense, space research, foreign aid, agriculture. tation, health and wreUare, educa-tkm, veterans benefits,- and interest — more than $9 billion a year in interest on the national debt. The administrative budget also estimates' receipts of indiv^iual income (axes, corporate income taxes, excise, estate and taxes, and customs, revenue. it it it e U.S. Treasury receives and pays out money tor other purposes — Social SR^rity. veterans insurance, unemployment benefits, highway and ^ther trust funds. So it has a casts budget. Hiis shows what the Treasury actually receives from the public and pays out to the public. In the 1962 fiscal year now in its final days, the cash figures will be from $20 bUlion to $23 billion higher than those in the administrative budget. This cash budget is used by m'iiAy economists to trace the im- Business Notes The appointment of Superior Motor Sales at 550 Oakland Ave. as an authorized agency for retail sales of British-built Hillman and Sunbeam automobiles has been announced by officials of Rootes Motors, Inc., in New York. Owner of (Jie Pontiac foreign •ar dealership is Anthony Grimaldi Jr. The Hillman line includes five-passenger s^n, an economy s^an and a station wagon. The Alpine sports roadster is the top model in the Sunbeam stable. lion higher than corporate tax re-cepts. National Income accounts alao exclude government loans from the spending side of the ledger, holding these will be paid back and aren’t like salaries — rooneir paid out and gone foraver. Some would exclude still other eiqiendituret from the regular, ol-ficlal budget—spending for education, i^search uid development aa well as loans and public works. This theory lumps these as capital items—that is, spending which will show some kind a return some time, These are the various types of budgets ihe'President proposes as subjects for a serious dialogue — and the debate could be loud and long. Thursday: Will Treasury deficits weaken our dollar or will they get the economy rolling? OK Take-Over of Northwest Line by Hughes Tool \VASHINGTON (UPI) - The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) has approved the acquisition of Northeast Airlines by the Hughes Tool Co. (Tooleo) as the only uriiy to keep Northeast alive. The board decision yesterday, which upheld previous rec-nmmendatlom of R CAB examiner, oaM the Hngheo acquisition “offern the only hope for sur-vlvnl.” The CAB said if Northeast fold’d, numerous New England munitiee would lose their only air servioe, nearly 3,000 Northeast employes would be jobless, and unsecured creditors holding more than $8 million in debts would be wiped out. R d * The ruling noted that Hughes has indicated it intends to keep Northeast operating and that it is able to give N(»1heast at least $20 mll-in financial assistance. Great Lakes Cargo Ahead of Last Year CLEVEIAND l»-Iron ore. coal and grain shipments on the Great Lakes last month were 5,090.844 net tons ahead of ahipmentt in May 1961, the Lake Carriers’ Association reported today. GraiR canrees tetaled t,W.14> net teas, agahMt S,S4e,t47 a year the state since May 1, work proceeded around the of the 12-Town Drain. * * * The steel qrarkers had been employed in the Inserting of re-en-forctng rode info the huge concrete drain pipes. Me te the taler epenta« el the Kt. Lawrence groway becaase ef Ihe damaged mmII leek. UA ves-seta carried IS per cent of the enrgoes; oveiweas vesnels, SS per cent: nad Onandtaa ships the re- Iron ore shipments of 10.180.08T net tons compared nith 5.864,916 year ago when ore shipping started later. Net tons- of coal loaded at Lake Erie and Lake Michigan were 5, 678,289 last month, compared writh ,855,518 in May 1961. State Refining Firm Granted Import Boost WASHINGTON (It-Osceola Re-fining 00., Inc., of Reed City, Mich., may import an additional 292 barrels of crude oil daily ef-fe^ive July 1, the Oil Import Ap- peals Board announced yesterday. The company currently holds a rude oil import allocation of 213 baireis daily. It had asked an increase to 500 barrels daily on grounds of exceptional hanMip and an error by Ihe government in 1957 in not having issued the company an im-allocation under the old voluntary control program. oexSer’s Isl DlTlSreSe DerlereS Pe- SIk. f Pey-Rel* rM RreerS ekie REOULAR rs Tr. NY « < Prod Webktfr : .335 Q •' VoUer ^xrge Expect Pickup in Drain Work Steel Men Return to Job Today on 12-Town’ Project Work on the 12-Town Storm Reef Drain in South Oakland County was'expected to gain impetus today with the return of steel workers to the $40-mlUion construction Job. * ★ ★ Settlement of a 564ay strike of the re-enforced concrete steel 6 (AFLCIO) Earlier, the tunnel workers went on strike for 75 days for higher County Drain Commissioner Daniel Bany said today the drain, originally acheduied for oomplakm in late 1963. He didn’t know how long an extentaoB of time might be re- Lodgo Calondar Notice to F.O.E. Waterford Aerie 2887: There will be no meeting on Wed., June 20th, due to State Coo- News in Brief Alfred Maykew el • Ualoa Uiw Road. Union Lake Village, was found guilty of driving under the influence of liquor by Waterford Township Justice of the Peace John E. McGrath yesterday and ordered to pay a $^ (ine and $15 costs. Three rings valued at $70 were reported stden yesterday from the home of Frederick Newton. 46 Pleasant Lake Dr., Waterford Township in a break-in. Entrance to the home was gained through the garage door. Buinmage Sale: Sat., June ri. t to 2. 128 W. Pike St. Nat’l Secy Rummage: 1-9, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 44 N. Paddock. Nothing over 50 cents. —adv. Pontiac City Affairs Paving Goes to 2nd Low Bidder BHti$h jetliner Mokes Safe Emergency Landing 7B.8 95.5 99.7 88.8 88.3 ae 90. ’1WI Ump !!! iA . lai 14 Alb .... 77.2 TectaalM . XolMr Indus. 5 1 C : in .— WbeeTib * t j dkmble 8k l.M 4 54‘* M'. 54V*+ > 3 Ml* MS MS* '> .M- - _ 5 41S 4IS 4«.* •( PhUm Mor J M 12 75’. WS 75’*-1’ PW I.M 12 45% 45 45 - • ler Bov .H 5 41 4IS 42 * V PMlt O JMb 4 5'““ LONDON » -A British Boeing 707 jetliner from New York made a safe emergency landing with 111 |pa«raengers today at London Air-'port. I The BOAC plane hud Uindcd at Scotland, aftei- tpe York. It look off Pit stqol 5 7'* 7 IS* '» N Pub SVEAO 2.M lU H StU... II 3 MS M M - S Pullman 3 2'27S 27S 27V*.. . Ill 1 I’l MS M4*-SPur4 OU IM 5 3>S MS JSS-Sill Week Ago Month A|o Veer Ago NTOtW AVERAOSM ipUed kj The Aeeecteled Prei M ^15 IS ^ , lad. ReUs UW. Stocks PrOStwtck, luure -.2 4.1 —.1 fli-Le Wh) 8831 1811 118.8 2J8.4 Irom 12 X }l*7 Manchester and Undon. The 3M.I lu i im!s mli pilot found that he eotiki not re- MTJ mi IMS iniu'^' ^ wheels and dew direct to Mi l ?M5 iisi landing with the wheels 2115 lai lu'j iMildown. A total of $170,000 in city paving and resurfacing contracts last night were awarded to the second lowest bidder, when city commissioners questioned whether the low bidder would be able to perform. The AAA Asphalt Paving Co. 4140 Lapeer Road, Pontiac Township, was awarded an $83,289 contract (or resurfacing work and a $92,458 contract for 2-inch coniaete surfacing. The low bidder had been the Oakland Paving Co. with bids of $72,650 and $78,229 respecUvdy. The Oakland Paving 0>- lost out when a 4-2 majorlly of the commimion decided In Ignore a city engineer’* recommemUlion to award al lea*l the remirfarliig conlrart to Oakland Paving f'l (0 accept Ihe second-lowest bids un both contracts at the same lime. Voting in Ihe final vole with Taylor were Commissioneni Win-ford E. Bottom, Milton R. Henry and Dick M. Kirby. Voting "no" were Commissioners Loy L. Ledford and Charles H. Harmon. * ★ ★ In other street srork, the commissioners authorized the preparation of assessment rolls for June 26 (or construction work on Cameron Avenue from Perry Strret to south line, Lot 567, Perry Park subdivision, and on Madison Ave-from Perry Street to Emerson Avenue * * ♦ Commissioners also held hearings for street construction work City Commissioner William H, A'®"'"’ from 1'' u I • c - ■ .............. I.Street to Ariene Street and on Rob- Taylor swung the vote for the sot-!' ond high bMer after first voting for the engineer's recommendation. TWO VOTE NO The final vote was on a moUah A petition to erect "Tvro-Hour Parking Only” signs on First Street In Ihe first block east of Highwood Boulevard was referred to the city manager. The commlsslM approved, pcmltag Issuance uf a bulMli^ permit, the, eetabHohmeut of a nUntafure golf couTOe ou the Telegraph Rood-Olemtale Street side of the Tef-Burou Shopptag Ceirter. The g(df course is to be coUapul-ble and will be removed tax months each year, according to Kenneth J. Robinson, aftorney for plailiers, the Tel-Huron Golf aty Co. ♦ ♦ * In an amicable aote of farewell, Ihe commissioners individually and by joint resolution paid tribute to City Engineer James N. Carlisle, who resigned (Or health reasons. City Manager Robert Stierer joined in the expressions of gral^ •• t.’ FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. JUNE 20, 1962 . Dave Beck Wi| Enter Federal Prison Today SEATTLE (AP) - Dave B«*. 68-year-o4d preaident the taring Teanuten' Unking soes to taderal priaon today, but he aaya he doee not have to stay down, iuat be-catif* he < Beck, wealthy Seattle buaineis-man, waa exp^ed at the U.S. marahal'a office in Tacoma. Erom there be waa to take the ahort boat trip to McrieU laland federal penitentiary, in Puget Sound. ‘DO YOU OET UPr On the eVe of hla five-year term tor filing fraudulent tax returns, he told a reporter: "You doii’l have to fall doam Just because you've been knocked, down. What matters is. ‘Do you get up again?' " Beck swore he did no wrong— that he was a scapegoat. A * * "But under our system of government, - when the courts have had their say. you accept it. "That's life. Everything has iU ups and downs." * ♦ * His arrival at McNeil Island wiU mark the close of five years of legal maneuvers to stay free. Beck was convicted on two charges which played a minor part in his tax evasion trial in 19M-SS. DENIES- PART The charges were filing fraudulent tax returns for the union's Joint Council 28 Building Asaocia tlon in Seattle. Bedt swears he never saw the returns, but the courts said he should have known what they contained, They were information returns Involving no tax payments. * ♦ * Government charges that he evaded paying *240,(100 In taxes for the years 195ft53 were dismissed. but a few days ago the U.S, Supreme Court upheld hla conviction on the false unkm re- turns. That meant Beck, a onetime laundry truck driver who became one of the nyost powerful labor figures in the nation, had two concurrent five-year sentences to serve and a fine ‘of *20,-000 to pay. FACES NEW TERM A grand larceny conviction and 15-year aentence in stale courts also hangs o\«r his head for pocketing *1.900 from the sale of union-owned Cadillac. The U:S. Supreme Court upheld the conviction last month. A petition for a rehearing is pending. * * * 'Dammit, why should anyone think 1 would try to cheat?" he asked. "I'm wealthy. I don't need that kind of money. I'm not that kind of man. My word is respected among business leaders ^ over the country. * * w "It was 'get Beck' in those days when public opinion was inflamed by the Senate rackets investigations. Just ‘get Beck.' "This thing won't lick me," he said. "Nothing exw has." . Elevator Dives; /Workers Hurt 6 Drop 10 to 20 Floors to Bottom of Chicago Skyscropor Being Built Rules Tax Returns Legally Filed April 15 HAMMOND, Ind. (AP>-An Income tax return is legally filed April 15, no matter how much ear-Uer it is actually mailed, a Judge ruled Tuesday tat a first test of a special UM tax law. * * * The question wss raised by de-foise lawyers In the trial of George Homer Wolf, a Hammond CUy couodlman charged with evadii« tax on an alleged *3,000 kickback from a toll road — tractor. w * ♦ Wdfs couraiel contended the Bix-yev limit on tax prowcution had run out on Woirs IMS tax return. maUed in January 1958. He was Indicted last February. w * * U.8. Dlst. Judge Robert A. Grant ruled the six-yenr limit actually didn't run out until April 15. 1962. ___________ Estes Creditors to Study Talks Substantial Progress Reported at Meeting in Dallas Yesterday DALLAS (UPD—A committee ot BUlle Sol Estes' creditors planned to meet Friday in El Ppso to study results of a meeting in Dallas where "some prepress" was mode between committee repreaenUtives and lawyers for the farm tycoon. ♦ ♦ ♦ M, R. Irion ol Dallas. tomey for Pacific Finance and spokesman for the attorneys, said "substantial progress wss made" In the meeting yesterday. The tear persons In the closed meeting pledged themselves to •eeiecy. Botes admits owing The negotiations between the eommittee and Estes’ attorneys are final efforts to keep Estes fi-om Involuntary bnnkniptcy. NEW PLAN REPORTED ReporU circulating indicated yesterday’s meeting included a new plan based on an undisclosed offer to buy Estes' 15 giUin elevators in the Plainvtew area. Irion would not comment on tk^ reports. ^ IrloB and Berry Edwards of El Paso will repori Friday to the fall creditors committee. The II then make a recto Federal Jadge The creditors could recommend immediate involuntary bankruptcy for the farm financier or accept any new propoul made by Estes. * ★ ♦ Irion and Edwards met yesterday with John Cofer of Austin and John Dennison of Pecos, attorneys for Estes, and also con-fentd with Grady Clark of Corpus ChrisU. hired by Estea’ receiver.! Harry fAoon of El PaS«o, to runj the grain business portion ot the; Estes' operations. CHICAGO (UPIi - Six men rode a plunging oonstruction elevator between 10 and 20 floors to the bottom of the concrete core of a Loop skyscraper yesterday. They and a aeventh man, who tried to brake the runaway were hospitalized in conditions ranging from serious to good. The oecdieal eeewnwd at soe •I twe 66-loet apariiweat Iswert of the Chicage RIvw. The IM-milHoa praject Is ealled Marina Oty. Officials of the McHugh Coo-stmeOdn Co. said the elevator was going iq> to the 42nd floor of the east lower. At wme pofait-in the ascent, a gear shaft on the I ' ing mechanism apparently they said. Clarence Ekstrom, manager ol the project, said safety "dogs" on the side of the elcyator dug Into the guide tracks along which It rode to slow the fall. "It was not a w laU." he said. Bertraad GeMherg. snpervis- of thed tala death to the six mea. The seventh worker, John Clin-on. 29. sprained an ankle when he leaped a barrier in an effort to reach a foot brake to stop the plummeting hoist. EVERY PRECAUTION am shocked and all the more so because every safety precaution has been taken,” Goldberg ■aid. "But, like a rocket shfo. there’s ap many thousands ot things that could go wrong in -Job of thla aize." The seven were taken to Wesley Memorial Hoapttal where two remained In serious condition. The other five were transferred to Alexian Brothers Hospital In "fair Estimates ot how far the electrically operated elecator dropped varied. There was no floor Wi- 60,000 Come to Study WASHINGTON-Just as American education was strengthened by students who traveled to Europe to study in the 19th and early 20th Centuries, foreign lands now send students from 60.MgT^isn students from 143 ewnttries were enrolled at U.S.funlvers^ies last Death Notices HIBBNT _____________ ADOLPHCS. I«»4 tortntle. DrtroH. formerly of rWlse: Sfe 71. dear ftthe Detroit, formerly _______Sfe 71, der ■ Mri. Rtebard -Dty de«r broOu ________ and Mr- ' Funeral aerrice and Mra. lerrlce ' June ------------- *lple Cbwtl with teas Alclatliif. BUCK. jmnTTifliBfTjiirifBr Melroaa 8t., B. B»rr- ” -- ■ ------ dau T Buck: dear i Donelaon-Johna Funeral Rome. Interment m Ottawa Park Cemetery Llaa Nan vlU Ua la eute at the Donelaao-Jabna Funeral BfmuoN. nm it. im._BAitL F.. 13 OowDlns 9»-i.asa 73; ha-lotetr huaband of Owen Btephl-aoo: daar laUwr of ItoUbd Btepblaon, Mri. Drtnla Bohram, Mra. LiKflla MoMIchaai and Mri. Dorot^ Adatt: dear brother ot Mri. ktulah Catcher. Mra. Vada Bhartr and Vemon atephlm; alae aurvlred by Id trandehtl- Orlffln Funeral Home. MCDONALD. JtfNS II -■‘'fiSTs; CardafTIwMiB * 1 TO irhntnf tvn heartfelt tttaaka and appreelt-' “ ■■ ' ralatlvea. of eymni b?XT _ a al klndnatf. mteaatta btMIUttl floral Snrlas IBs Isaa s( aur romfort: tha Tbomaa OJC.t.. who prapared M tarrad the Bmd after the funtral; tha Oakwood Lodst NO. UN r. and AM. nd tte Boaaardat puaaral name. Tour many acta of klBduaia will alwara ba rtaatabarud. Tha family of Xusene Bowei, -BOX REPUES-At It a-m. TMay Hmto j were repltoa at im Proaa I offlee to I boxeaf S. t. le, M, 46, a, TS, ] 74. 78. 81. 84, at. M, n, ] IS. IM, IN, m, 118. ATTINTION CHintCR ORODFB. at«. M per cam pram far aalUns Watklaa Natloaally adaartlaed aa-nlUa at rafular rWM prteaa. aa lor appolat < 3-Sld7 LOSK WRIORT SAFBLT AND aS?""'......... MiaiK'rAN CREDIT , COUNSELLORS IPBCTAL — COLD WAVS, Mi*. DereMiy'a. «ts N. ParTT. FR S-ISM. OWW — Pay Off Your Bills toymantT low ’ai”tip wk. _Pnut» Tour lob aod Cram Roma or Offlca Appolntmanu City Adjustment .Service 714 W. Hurup ■______FB SMil 34 WEDDING FLO'’^ERS $19.95 and Up Free Waddbit Appralaau -I DaUamat Dally-__ FDHBRSI. “ Raaia. Esdsw Rarkat. Fh. SS3-aibt ___TOAT3 DRATTf^ FUtlNk »77W D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns ^rowntsL HUNTC^r SPARK.S-GRIFFIN -TtoBSbM3'to^sV^'***l« MMl Voorhees-Siple FimCRAL Rl - EatabHaha Cawafory * 1 SRCnORB TPITR « _ OaAVW Mamanal Park. Muat acD. will aaerWaa. CaU FR d-ISW far da- rrg * ANT OIRL OR WOMAR NCCOIiro 5n and after trm date. Md Bufana Culna. 3li r Ct, FonUae, Mich. LOST: MALE BLACE AND BfRITE dot, alelaiu M FrankHn and Wyoming. WC 4-loab. Reward. fOTRb: 1 BOAT ADBIFT. CEBI-mt Lake, war tor ad aad tdaatl-^ FI 4-bMl batwaan 7-S p.m. 1401 PROGRAMER aamlM I tar. Wa______________ _____ man who are ambitloua to ahead. For Intaralaw call . _ 4A7I1 from 1 p.m. to 3 pm. Wodnaaday ond Thuraday. The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Them! Dial FK 2-8I8I Today! CARNIVAL ^ By Dick Turner “I thought you said this was his first ( an old campaigner!" -... - Datorolt area firm — opportunity tor advancamant. Band raauma atatlns wducaUon. wark axparfanea and talary ra- n' amenta Wrtta- Fontlaa Praia IS. Att : Mr. Bown. A NEW COMPANY Fact at OL 1A434 batwaon » and 7. aFterTpIT Muat hdra 1 man to work 4 houri par aatnlng. Barnlnia ot ffO par weak. Muat ba neat ip-paarint and food worker. BMrt [mmadUUIy. OpetUns alto for full time mun. For Informotlou coU Mr. Oroon. OR 3-0922 5-9 P.M. NO EXFIRIBNCB NBCB88ARY 'accountant----EitFANDINO CFA firm baa opanlns for funlor Assistant Manager Service Station ompany naada a .4 fuptrriaor WIL. al baektrouhd. benefits. Apply Door-to-Door Salesman Jtvtl Vtft Com^y U tn B«« Pi ft pertoa with dlrm taiM * C£ar--tt.rr?ia!l. ??Jl ORINDER RAND WANTED. OD. ID and BarvUia Job shop mon lor tool ond soufs work. OL MAN OTTER U FOB DRY CLEAN-Ini routo. Apply Main Claonors, 4401 Ellaohath Laa Rd. Married Man 23 to 41 WftoUd for •UttoROf M SXFBItICIfaCO 0HORT ORDER cook for ftfuraoon ftDd tvoftiof*-DomiM Drlvft^n. ll» U-U, OA referirncbd smaiJi man 8on nnaral larmlnt by au-~"- ‘— Dutton Rood, Rwhaatai_____ RTUnCRIRNCBO B ROW M AND morpo oulomMie mochino opoi-olora. Day ahlR. Bqnal oppor- NEEDED will train you M(loQ!'*all*^ laU batwaan aya. FR S04M. T&C Food Ca. Inc. FRARMACnr WANTED. BART8 Fbarniaay. F» SAHt or FT MS7» Engineers Live in Son Jose, California Enjoy living in America’s finest climate in the Santa Clara Valley, an hour’s drive from San Francisco. ALL MOVING AND TRAVELING EXPENSES PAID. I (■"iiirwimrs rfteocm* 4 BUbUUv of fiftoorlng cmiuorniom without roCfft Id IIm wloiT of tbo Dhrl- MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEERS traduata anginal [ structuraa, power ayatans. hydraulic a nt, dynamiM and at Frepoaal i**to'*m2rf inUitUT re-from analyata*'? t* track laylas mUHary yahtclaa than any ether company In the U S A. Wa have apaclajliad In amphlbl-oua and ak-Hlroppablc —‘—— Now daraloplns hydrof CEdar 2-5131 (Flint) Sunday and Monday June 24 and 25 BETWEEN 900 a m. and 6KX) p.m. for Confidential FLINT INTERVIEWS WITH G. A. Reynolds M.^NAGF.R Developmental I'ngineering TOLL CALLS ACCEPTED EMC Corporation (Formerly Food iuchlnary aod Chemical Coiporailan) . Ordnance Division P.O: Box 367 San Jose. California Proof of U.S. Cltiianshtp reauircd An Equal ^Opportunity r Mt. Park Camatarr. Mrs. FIRST CLASS ALL AROUND COLLISION MAN. ONE WHO IS’ QUALIFIED FOR SHOP for-:man. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. FRINGE BENEFITS. LOTS OF WORK. BILL SPKNCE ,L\C.. 32 .S. MAIN, CLARKSTON. b2.‘'-5861. LIFE I H 8 U R A N C E BALES'. Straight talary plus commUtlon 3 weeks, paid vacatloo Ratlra-—qreup benaflta and ad-lant. FE 3-7731.______ School Teachers tmrtMMft li la tbf pftflt M offtr. CftU far pt w. n Moi. T&C Food Co., Inc. aiNOLE MAN. ORNERAL FARM-tag. beard aed room, no mUk-IM thaw. MP------ BETmCBS ATTERTION! HAVE you ever Ibausht you would Uko (a try yawr band H taUlnst F«S your HOo boat to work ocabi7 ^ con mo ol PE 4-l4iir^' ^ ^m^datalla. Muat beau f REAL ERTATR SALESMAN Ml Uaso. SspailaMa prH»m~ Mambar of Mulu^ UaUag Sarv---------- R^oaur Rd., BoebaaMr. WANTED STUDENTS from 14 to U. luO-ttmo I1.M aahoitr. Apply 3W S WARTE5 ITOR school EOT ^we^^wammer roeatlo^ MJ f? IT • WANTED BARBER FOR JOLT In 3-chalr olr conditioned ahop: 113 E. Fourth BoehaaUf- WANTED 4 young men thtaraatad In laarn-Ing hcatins hualnaw. Salary plus 4 young men inlaratad In laora commlsalon. Can after 3 am. at 33 Nawbarry Btraat.________ WOOL FINISHER EXPERfENCI®. Wardrobe Dry Claohara. 1033 IM|i Wfl^ FtEwh 7 3 TIROIHIA FARRELL TRAll^D MAID. 33-35, 3 DA'. _ weak, no akparlance nacaaaW. Apply In paraon. OaU's Ion. 34SI Elliabath Lake Rd.______ lEAUnCIAN. BOiS kxferi- sleao hi i days a wees, tau mj> S-7333 between 3:30.11:30 a m. or 7-0 p ~ dependable woman, experi- aacod In ganaral houiawork, eook-•— -Ad child core. Uva In. Good Muat bora rafarancot. LI before 3 “ wosat. I 3-3300 b< ' ladt to do LKurr —^-k •ad^ oi cemnonloa ' y lady Mora hr noma I asiembllns girl. Apply b Claanari, 4400 EUkobath Lake EXPERIENCED WAITRBS8. ifOR ! Bursar Iwy. OE Lake, _________ EX^RIENCED BAR • tfAtlRtiE tor _j|iart Umo work. Bcrlb'a. US EXPERIENCE WATritBSS. 35^ ply in penoo. IMS OtiM Hishway. nve Spot. EXP^ENCED WAITRESS irfy hi paiw Ml W-. DRILL (XX>E AND COUNTER work. AO- ®T boBday work. Apply lb paraeo only. Mlnll •.unch, 0 r “ Bovu^Ei 7 mLiE tSVasTTHfll BlrTAioibani. can for boRW and sira-i Child. S4b ^ weak. yao ta ba aa Mpartla Bw beauty buflaaaa. Pbeaa "today, fE fUlOS or wrlta Dra^ PIUu POBoa bl.^^ ^ aral aod Iromnt at summar cal-laia, J) Oakland Cotmty. Tuaa. and Wed oft. 334. Muat Uku chUdraa 34B-ISI4. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE $4.000-$4.4(» Poaltlo now osan for LPN Mar-oatad In tba aaro ot ohlldna aad bifanu. Prelar woman batwaan tha attt of M and 30 who la wUUna to work nlsbt abut. 11 p.m.-T o.B EsetUcoi frtaift booo-ht prosmm APPLY PBIBON-NBL CmCB. Ofjn,AND COUNTY OFFICE BU», 1 LAPAT--TTE PQimACr^ ----•PER--- . re 4 Rochostar Rd. Rochaatar. a EXPERIENCED BEAUT ICIAN a-lth following. CoU FE 4-3S0S or _TM 3-7514 _________ EXPERIENCED IfA^tlRE WOk4-for Saby-altUnt and Ufht boooc- KITCHEN HELP WAITRESS-CURB GIRLS Apply Bit Bey Drtaa-In. I4M LICENSED PRAraCAES FOR piirato duty, ouo o few nuraoi to Uaa In. Apply IS Auburn. MATtTRE WOMAN WANTED FOR babyalttlns marnlnga — 3 waaka. CaMFEtdTW. llATdiOC Sri&fAN WANTED WHO naada hemt and amoU Income, NEAT AFPEARIEe 730MAN MAS “• «w satomutlc ditowather in priTsta cotatorlo, days. Ra- K- “ PART 33-41 work.----------- ary or boutlr rats. Firestone Stores 143 N. Sosinsw__________No CaUa toeod, obla le aporoM NCT pay-4»b N. PofTT IT 33S-717I. 'SSmjSnd ___________ f*anmnwn NDRte^ REQISTERED TBCmilCIAH, FART time lor padlairlc offlca. CaU _MrtJurfoynt. Ml 44lia SALES REPREHBNTAimWFW tha Lion Stan. Raproaonl ua In your own nalfhborhood. tuka -or--dare, wa daU«ar. wa cellact. High commUtlon. Paibr plan. CoU n JRT ORDER truck atop rattauraal. IS i.-O a m. iMR. Bleudr |tb tor '..rM*»bis?.>'iSC3s: TTPlwr TO TTYS PORCNASB ordan. Mttal ba Ugb acbool -Wjftjz':;' — WANTED. WHITE. «omft» bouMkftfiMr. S5SJS ter U- — - caU FE S.9371. WHITS MIDDLEAOBO LAtri TO tramE OIRL FOR CARE OF 3 ehlldrtn and Uthi bouaawork wbUa mother warkt, 3 dira. U7t FE tdU3. ^ work, me in. OR 3-7343.__________ WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE AND tanarol hautawf^. lira In. OtU obla 133 n: fwn. 0 am. • EXPERlBRCEb SHORT ORDER WMmtm’taraSaM. pSZwm*!/ EVELYN EDWARDS ••VOCATIONAL couranuNo service - Phone FE 4-05W l»k Eon Mown RiBo 4 SECRETARY lEilrEctlEE6-4cliaab 10 Finish High School 'v N W1 ■Su_________ Heavy-Equipment Operators Highway lytlaaaa. Bridtaa. dsma. aunaldt IrrlsaUon tyitcma. ^ noU, pipoUnto. ■ubdialalma. tU. ODm^a UolBlat pri>S«Sr actual aspartaneo an our bWJ-deatrt. •craptra. dratUi^. iibd-ari. power NwraU. backhoa and alam dkatta at our raeldaid trails las tttaa slata y«u the backinaad *•-jSLf“ '* *"**'* n 770 II and •CHOou. n*c Associated Heavy Equipment Schools, Inc. 15800 W. McNkhols Detroit 35, Michigan PLOOR ttFORS THURMAN WTTT______FE M7M FaBULOM - WATEELOX CARL L. FwoaTiHDnwniHirFtNisiiNO Work Oua^tato ~ B. MlUa?* ^re*3-%lfeywc MI14. i. A stfVokk ploAr UtSiS aafMllne aad Oalthlas. Nb. FE 11^ FlSa FB 5-4l3f prooftra. Free ait ... water- work ssaranlaad. ■ FE M733. EAR-UPB BSTTCKT CO. BTARTERB AND HBOULATORB GENERATORS $5.95 UP 3M tobbm_______FE H3I4 ■DNA'B BBAOTT BALON Parmaneau 34.30 Bhompoo ond Woao3l.7»,^ TO Cbambcflata. 3-5. FE 4-1337 BANE TERMS Open Friday Eto. SUNDAY 103 Harrington Boat Works ~— '1 Daaltr PAUL URATES OOI--,----- Fraa ^matoa________^OB 4-1311 BASEMENT DIOOINO. DRiOUNE ----------------g. Prtca rtat- "“crmant 'Vo^'” pSrSot!^*^^*-ttona. lOehlgan baaamont. tiding, battarooma. kiteben. rooflaf. umu - an work nianmlaad. Outam-i 1. PE AOia. UP TO 30 TEARS TO PAY. COM-—.,—------------------- J5‘n‘aJ5T IU brbw IT buUd- CARPENTBIIWORE € klad. Raaa. FB BO4J0 WORE OF ANT DRTWA.LL AND PAINT. ANCHOR FENCES Money De*n._w H47I Foi-TiAC fen6e 6o.. toll DUM —ajtss . CALL >*pw Zero. A-1 IflRION BOD OB EEH-tucky. UId Me tquaro yard. Seodlnt ond rjdraaalng_^ oM lowna. Fret erlAiataa. Broece Londacopins. FZ 3-3303. A-1 MBRION BLUE SOD. DBUV-eriri mtda or yoo pick up. MSI Crooks Xc. UL 3-400,_______ A-1 complete LAHDBCAPlifO Fret oaUmatea ttaUablo. lawn cutUbf bad fsrtmalai. truekinr Rebart Slay, OB tmt A-1 MEKION SOD" 40 aeau par yd. doUran Mintiium order UO yordt lOUUOH BOO FARM8,^WO. Call 731-3870 _ LAMDtcAFiifar^Aim eecavat- WO. SEEIHNO. BODOmo NEIORICK BUILDWO SERVICE loma. oarage, XUMnoU. Additions ■HA TERMS FE--------- 3X4 — r BOONOMT STUDS to 3M tiU Bpmeo boards OtM Ua. r ts4 No. 3 fir 10-10 R. MO Uo 34b TO eotlu .... Ole Ui 14b TO boat .....Me no 14b - 3 It. at taab ... 00« Waterford Lumber ms AlrgSVad^ °*^OR l-THI NEW AND USED LDbfBER PE M007 TALBOTT LUMBER New EEd Uftd TV TEADE-IH TEIJTVtSIOH ■■BERTICB CBECBEir IM H ftod np r«r«t - At liuip fts II-SI «t ^oooo^AESEancEiftoEy,, Personal. Arrangements Service Svsteir n your naada ba losoL Inductria or oommareUJ,.- Ttotowr It bi buytns or talltaif — riprwmto Uon or prtporolion . . . Ptromia arransomaiit aarrloe oHart y« froa prottaatamal balp. Fait p« aanol toralea. CaU Afont todo] 338-9408 dtMSDlATB SSaVIcE Wiegand Music Center TUNINO AND oor FB 1-MI7 A.. FLABTBEIHO ABD apSlM Baaa Fat Lao. FE b-TOM. ■ DATIB. 074-I0M ROOFB: hew. repair. FLOoTrjKS&to-^tS&ER. ---VPAPER BTEAHERa ILLO. FOITBR B^B yAimyiaoyo.^^.y,M” I NIOARAUOA UBT NUl SMYka MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR ETaa, FB i-IZM Traf TriEMEiiii Sarvica E srfti.”* General Tree Service fm~7RIMUINO AHD RSlXoT- cleanup. FE 5.7435. FE 3-7007. RAULINO AND RUBBISH. Prompt aetvlce._____FE 40304 HAUUNO AHD RUBBISH. NAME »eur prioo. Aai Brno. FE SOW. UOHTAh6~HEAVT TBU'OubO. Rttbhlob. fin dirt. srodMi nd sraatl aad front and lotdlns. FB Trucks to Rent i3amp Trtwka-4ai^Tranora Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. - R WOOOWA^D^,^ TBOitAa UFRatOTERnia Uf NOimt PBoar ar. FE 5 8888 . ____ (foSTOM UPHi U^SlTO OooMy Uko B «T8 INC. ACME QUALITT PAINTS KuDdrada ot pnttama ' 3 N. aoginow jT__ WdrOtMafs________ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walla ond wtodowa Rrat BoOt-faellaa sunruiaod. FB ZllJl. fOtfMHilil MfrjMiiM: t»l4, w A N T R E S' U L T S FRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8- 1 a 1 yWh fimthi tUk _______^ cHi»w*irTf------------- r. Ml 14». to* SENIon ..^ wort, n MiH._______ CAM^BTmi WpRKTlMiwTSS rwodtUaj. wtoo« tta-oiM. an* kliwt aM.AAii MAN WITH SALES Affb lUNAOE. ■mat tratalnc would Uko ulu ^ P«iUM KIu IM gAFfflft) i*i— —- —7 —Jrbb apartmknt eartUktr job. Bipoiloiieod la lyn or omoa buUdiii«t. c«n IXRCIAL ------ romodol- ~ ---->• yoaro expeii- Coll John W. Caploo. MY WmitMlRtiiistata THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. JLTXK 20, / lofk W. Apply apnrtment 7.'' ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ontnnc*. 4T Tborpo. Coll ollor «. rX M8M. _____________ LAROK ROOMS 4MO BAfM. everythinii fumlihod. Couple. VK clalty oT MSDO and Aubum HelihU. inouiro at T>1 Dorle Bd *-------- HEAT PURNUHEO. REAL TALDE BY S. B. S. BOILDERS boulevard I brk!k iLocE and' cement work, eaikynier work, boueo rae-Ins. fOabdatloo aad bateaMaii Ouatoe and flreplacea. Paiotrr Ooaalruotloo Co.. VtiSm. lUILDlNO MOOCRHiSi'TlON Haao tniptw«OM»Dt loaea at low featiaa SMt'e*tok*yE'‘V-w{"* i „ ---nrr wore:" 'all ki^ ' t aaUmataa. OR J-S741 CEMENT I CONTRACTOR ! *•»» I rE*MiS*“ * )OM - eitchen and bXthZ EtlT turaldied. Ireahly dor - ■ . heat (umUhed. irparaUd omi laundry faelUlles. ctal ‘Iconic, near cchool. SLATERS $5.S A MONTH IN Corwin. I block eaat o( Oakland. I block north ol M( ' I.N to » pm. Wcatown Realty P»y * jHOnRE POR RENT OR SALE. "OOM8, PUHNITORE. INCLOD-1 badroonie. 3 ear block taraaa. I S!j£'SlSai,‘^K,.''S I'd iL.'gTog’* r£"wL WN w. r^MS AND BATH. UPPER. month. Ooan. I nedlate poa-[ Inured. ETcVwATtrMea----i entrance. PE'4-4«M. ’ aeealon. walk in. II ____ _afSj?*PE Beal wrra BuiLoilt - i^uSlaklaBtflld^ Ca 3nmi. PAINT SPECIAL Du Pont LaoKf M N Oal. AIRPORT LUMBER mi HlHUand Rd. OR 4-IMS "®NT WITH OPTION TO BOT- ELECTRIO MOTOR SERVlfV RE .Kirva>iri3a' ■“ » 'IP^SSSS'S'T® i±;2.TIS. C^WItC LAWN WORE. P^N- IM CUSTOM PL0W.^DI8C. DRAO AND wheit. Or'zM*' *^*'‘'*' *"*' 21 BXnRlKNCED CABX POR 3-*«M **"*“ *“ •*3vata bom EL-1. PE MmIiii «MI Tradoai 22 atoe/OL >3»M. SNiai IRRttDMANWITH' lealree U^ht hauling ^ i PiimiNI t Dannrttaf SAA PAIMTINO AND DECORAT- CHAR^ NiL86Nr~nrrERidii: _ eatartof palnUni. PE »-0343. WnCRIOR A N on«TERi?3r, PAINflNO AND PAPERING. tty, ootunofc Call Old--- SH-Q4N. You are neiL______ PA?ERiAiroi$a Mark Nelean. FE SidN. PAIHTINO and wall WASHINO; No Jobjoo em^ll, PE S-«d«4. PAINTINO AND oiORATINo” Hone improrement loana at low fe*“A ratM and eonrentcnt terme. Pontiac Bute Bank. PE 4-»tl. PAINTINO—PAPERINO W tTn WASHER. TOPPER. OR J-7M1. PAiirilrio. pAPE~RiNd. remSV^ -■ —1. S7I-M71. PE S-M13. -----PE SUM.________ #OR 1 BEDD^ PORNISBEB and lamiderod.^ Truilama St. OROOND PLOOR. J ROOMS. PRI- gjll«lr*n".weK^^ -TgeSCM:! "t^ROOM '-------------------- ____________________________________ Hon. REAL VALUE to B.BS. Bulldore. PE H47S. U to 1 ^ PONTIAC NORTHERN HIOR AREA - New Sbadroaaa. Ml month. Carpeted. Ron — option to boy. AeallaMo eoan. fiT Mm. U to I. REAL VALOR ST S.BR. RaSd- — Lake. US weekly. Ineludlns utllltlei 171-1040.___________ NICE 4-ROOM. BATH AND OA-rafo. waal aMa. PE lAIM Or PE 4-4IM _ _. apartment. RENT FREE Wanted retired ilnsle man to manase 44bmtly apt. m oaehanto lor^froe rant, relereneea. OR “oNioi* cou*T apartBS3ts .------aitrao- I peo^e AVAILABLE TO JOLT II. ELBA- Lot 7lalW It____________ -ROOM bouse OM 1 ACRE O^ land. Utuity room, brtatewoy. 3- car laract. ec^“• ----- - to all BCh^l, i.f5« street. Ml d-MB. 1440 b< 3 bedmii aad drap...------- corner M. Seward n.. PACE REALTY J.OM D07VN, Betataa, 3-ki_____ _______ eidlns PE 4-»3«. OR 4-lSII - AMOCIATE 1 Its PrankIIB Bird. BLOOMPIILD. Ist.tM. 10 nor < lake. perfect mzY By' Kate Oaanii iea.yjbnm.uA.eaLas Safe Hwssi ^ 4f $10 DOWN, $55 MONTH PIUS TAXES AND INSURANCE —IP^OUABE WON UNO AND BATIT good CBEOft - YOU CAN MOVE INTO THIS NEWLY DBOORATBO INSIDE AND-- -4 ROOMS AND BATB-B MXNT-OAS BEAT-OABAI EXCELLENT NORTH BI "“WRIGHT 3M Oakland Aro. PE I-H4I $9,500 I beW^b^Atwere^renN ART METER YOUR LOT OK OURS Saml-finlabad. any alia with N witboni baatmant. Tour lot will makt tto down puaiaat WUI lumiah matOTtal in Hnteb. .IRTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS 4M0 W. HURON DAYS "" ' eTe» OR LMW OR, 1 ; xwM "Hertiie. would you cast me aside if Elizabeth. TaykN-pursued you?” kara«e. I1I.M imlly rm.. I caraalc rnnye and bond, aP ‘1I.MS on Tonr IN. . . DA L TO SHOW r.. j. LPNLAP_________ra BY OWmCR. R008B A^ WILUAljS Lake. reaKNubU " -673-aMt. BY OWNER. J-BEDROOM BRj» with recreaUnn iwr Anchor fenced. C down to PHA OR________________ BY OWNER l-ROOM. I DOWN. ’ tarace. food loentlon. Coo- ----trade ■------------- —" FE 4-1134. BY I ----- ranch. ulaelMd 1 oar Ki!^l."Cke'*Y?hileN?’ a^MiTw-ssinrag oxeeUtnt woat locotlaa.'''7‘%u know conitrueUon. this la for you. Bodncod to MI.mi. Bolaaa Bulldlot Co.. OB 3-im. weekly PL T HOUSEKEEFINC CABINS 133 per wOck. ufo beach. niSu ii« Mil. OrtOftflUi. KA 7-M7S ---- of rooea for chlldrrn. FE , 4AIM doye. MY 3-I4U evee^___________ nw S^aee. ” MY M7I4. MY ------------------ M3d0 7> Lakerlew. ROO^. NEAR OXBOW LAKE. EM 3-3m EM 3.MM. sne taMl. tarote attarhed, near alara. bu aarrlea. Apply Lanadownt. Drayton Plalna. 1 ROOMB, PRTfATit. STOV^ a only. Near Pontiac Mall. 4-ROOM modern UPPER, 4 ENGINE AIRUNFH. LOS AN-»«'«•**“ •'tonelaco. 17140. Hawaii. NO extra. New York, Uu. MmrnL^. Parry ^Berrlce. taT, TO ANN ARBOR SHARE EXPEinES TO DEXTER Mo. uarinr Friday MY 3-1034 AUCTION SALE EVERT SAT0R-dv N Blue Bird Aaetlon. Wa‘H buy fumitura, tooU and oppll anem. OB IN4T or MElwaa vTga 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH lor hiniltoro Md apHoneoa. r-laln Houte PE I-M4I. CASH POR PURNITURX AND~ AP- PSa 8 B#^ IT OR BELL IT rxjA '"'TORD------------ OAJk Wiiitt4 *• Nut 3-BEDROOM. baaemant. Waterford-D r n y t o i -I"! D'- «« Dixit. OB UTIl. ModkRN COTTAOB OR BOUBE -n lake. Vlctalty Pontlae or- — 1S«H ORCHARD LAKE 4 roome and bath, children,per-mhted. 140 per mcnth. K O. Hempitead. Realtor IM Eaat Huron PE 4-IM4 or PE M41I Mcdem 5 Room APARTMENT' . $SkicrNViiT*",SPmS SEPH-S HbSPlTAL. PE 1^1 NORTHERN LAEEPBONT MODERN COTTAOE8 ON LAKE VACATION SPECIAL. MODERN 1 LOVELY ROOM PCM OENTUI lovely room on fTrsFploob CLIENT HAS A NICE 1-BEDROOM home, baaomoot. plua Inally. room. S-cor itratt. lot MOkllO. Will t honao ana *^onuncr*lL . trt-la*al nr bl-ltetl borne. DORRIS S SON. REALTORS MM Dixie Rwy. OR 44334 MULTIPLE LariNO SERVICE CLARKSTON'aREA. BROOM ^ lonlol homo with both. ^ - '•doSan,** 5^ Nsmsi HOnCX BAROAIN HUNTERS EXNNE7T DARDENS Larta hA at 311 Weet Oalnmliti. comer IN on Mcodowlnwn. hoe 3-room honoo on bock. noodln« come repair and decomttae. Well ;ia‘‘orssdo.’i;^,‘»„v -------------213; ■ 1— ™ dera gnjmert”^ Ml! ^W^^onUtlj. • OTOnmia or phono d»41M. Mr^^ PatrtcU Clement. 4414 OWNER WILL SACRIPICB AN AltmcUve S-h4drooac carptltd. • otermo and ocraoaa. take nrt*l. ig-iT ______ Nice clean 4Mroem, flreptace. (uh kaenmeai IH Mhe. ana P)^ enrpoUd Sylas room. New kitchen cupooarde. 140 down. Cell PE... DLORAH BUaOBRS JOHNSON WEST SUBURBAN Ag^tmalcly I Ik ’ '.rSr' NEV/ Houses $00 Down $75. Per month Ineludtt cTerythloi Vlilt 3 bedroom models on Coj OPER It TO I daily BPOTUTE BULLDINO CO. WEST SIDE 3-badraoai brick naNi typo, ear- Unbelievable! 48 3-Bpdroom Ranches , Full Basements PAVED a Haas* w^m m y^wwm mm. $9,990 $40 Down-FH\ 0 rX)\VN—VETS HlfStaad CttUUTKMWa Co. PE 3-3444 FORTYTHR^ SdsHaasas " ^ ft , Sylvan Village» ■cwMtas, 'aoi;l* roptooe. natahrt Ws'srti UtI^ REAGAN NOW SHOWimi. I WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS TOUR PLAN OB OURS . B:vi.iS3r‘ta‘3.r-' Don McDonald UCENSED^ 0tN muck at wMi nm do occupapetr. Near Elliabalh Rd. I1JN3 movei you lb. #. W ROBS HOMES Call PE S-14M lordatnUa » HOLMES, INC. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BARK Por Roma Oixntrt^ Leant New Tarma PE lain CbLORKO CHECK THIST and tpM 13 rrne.. 3 bathe, ton baaamMt. 334V Orchard Court Apartments 'I bedroom Air conditioned MODERN IN EVERY OXTAIL vats' eiT ttMtltoiiBess hwpsrty 47-A te entrance 3X 4-4034. Rent Hubsm, »«nilsh«4 39 lake PRONT. year AROUND home on Sylvan Lake, " -------- and bath. 3 bedrooma, ^enpletaly ‘ I STORE SPACE 1 Butm la Huron Cantre, now able. PE 44301._____________________ M X 80 HEAT PURNtaAoCD. aIR eonditloned. taoutre at 734 W. Rtirt Offict Sp«M ____________________ CHOiCF oppirr space avail-- In tha Hub ai “ ■ diatnet Film tfhea Main a ____________ PRIVATE OFFICE INCLUDINO Beauty abop. ___ ______ ______ etc. 313 Park St.. Birmtniham, Mich. Acroaa from city parkins EM 3-4433. Ml 4^: SBXDROOM HOME, LABOK LOT. BEDROOM. Uk-CAR OARAOE, -----im 1I3I30I. lUIS. M —t down. OB 3-T333. SBEDBOOia MODERN RANCH OOOD MODERN 1 ROOMS AND baUi tarfa IN trait treca, xa-raio. May be a(en nt-lM HI. LEASE OPTION Several bomtt ready to move In. buy eaiTL oa rant food cradH and referancey 3311 total eoN to ARTHUR" C. COMPTON S SONS 4333 W. HURON DATS OR 3-7414 EVES. OR 3-4441 Q RPE 3-7863 LAROE LOT. l-ROOM RANCH type home. Do you want ' hish Intaraat poymtnt 447 Kenilworth. PonUtc. ahown only ^by^ppolatment. Call Holly .ARGE SPACIOUS laxo homo CO oNet tree lined eel. "*—---—- -- - 3 or 4 V1IU-.__________ .. •treot. Clooe to ahoppins. bodrooma. full baiemenr_____ ventUan bUnde. 3 rooms wall-to-wall carpeted, 3 Uvlns rooma. 3-ear tomtt. larxe ‘ lor ralainf temlly. C. Paneus, Realtor ORTONVILLE ~ ■ NA 7-33II ~wnxiAH8 Litn 3033 LAND8DOWNE Tmm Umdo'^'V_________ hriek eldtter. PuD baaameN 3 car samt*. tovly tended oak ^ S& sS^LnSr-MTS H*1s. luonSok?^RBALm.' 4130 W. Rurun. OR 44SU. 313-8434 altar - LRsr i£sr^it.£!inL,i bath, ttoemt and acratna. Low down payment. Raw lanna. Call Today I WATERFORD REALTY. Total priet 313.333. W. W ROSS CaU 3B ail4B ‘alffirnrot naUAboi^ badroem '«sr&- UNUSUAL OFFERING b Eetsa Harbor — tarsi ~ IN. In quIN. woU-kopt i hood. A.. oNetaiidIns 1 bunsolow. 3 ear Ntacbod Thla It roally nice an-* ' 333 with eubatanUal mail. ALSO A 3 roorr tx aoly 33.333 and n 4 mom. 04 34.433. 3113 down and low BWUhly poymonta. JACK LOVELAND 133 Cnia Uko Rood Ph. 333-1388 rasTilADiTaBSoSriRiaE In dty. many extma, near x-wtya. tor tekefroat homo. Own- VSrPpLE LAKE Rustle l-bedroom oa acre Ursa kitrben. beamed llvtas mom with tireploc Ns Sklore, boaement, heated oa-raj^e^ Anchor teneod. 313.843. *A ________ fireplace. Clos< tflTition In WaUHord T kitchen. Hardwood fl r • call toiiM Johi A. JOHNSON & REAL ESTATE - INI BATEMAN Be Smart—Trade Let Us Help You Dutch Colonial Walled 1-ake ElfM roowi Ditch Colonial la beautiful eondiUon on Itrsa I3S X 111 R. IN at dead and tuwN. Na tmltte. Alta 34x13 xuaN STu^iiSSdijnnat.^ KISS mSktj*pN^nx^ n la newly rcmodoled. Vaurito^ nodoled. BXnU prNtiilonal bm draatiM A Lot for a I.ittle West side 3 bedrm. ranch, x beat. knNty Nna raeraalkm r wlUi fireplace WtU to wan tL na. treaa. Owner it the ^e«. Only 3l It I1.M3 down pint e I. RENTER^ OEUORT; A reel sparklet. PuU baaaroaN ^ HOLLY. RETIRED OWNER LBAV-- Sta win saerlflcji fine aldel Very hSismu kitchen. 3 bat------------------- laundry room on flrat floor, dithwaahtr. dltpotoL downatalrs ’ carpbtod. dmptt. HANDT MANS 3PBCTAL privllegoa with bMl facUIUes. 2 with snrase on ft. IN In the II larte 131 «s. For C Ask AIxMit Our Trade-In Plan PE 44331 ReaMer PK S7I31 2m.................. O'NEIL 114 CENTER 4-FAMILY A BIT ROUGH BUT SOME-ONE IB OOINO TO MAKE SOME MONEY on this 4-Itmllv income by flxlns H up hwuelf. Benomle boihs. outoraotle beat, We have the key: take o look ond make KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER I^t’s Trade Houses I'our Bedrooms •the. natural firrplat nt. oU heat. M’xIM'^ et . tewer and water. Dotirl-i St. Benedict School dls- —' Need we aoy more? reony onioy oeebif. T rkomt. IVk eeroiw « KENT wiO> 31 I Uvlnt rm. and Ulod. bnUi C heN. Dk-Cbr snmse. Lake prit lasea to private park. Now i 30,330. Toma. DRAYTON AREA - Over 1 aero M land wttti nice 3-bedrm. heme. Tllad both, plaaaanl kitchen. PuU bam't.. roc. space Oeod comer loentlon. Horn la n food buy N 310.113. Tarma. 3743 DOWN - North aldo 34adm. mUd *i;iii|***m-^*^l4«l ' ‘ Wm-t. with oU bant. PItMy apnea far strdon. |7.IM. I price. NORTH SUBURBAN — Nica cl ATTRACTIVE 4 • BEDROOM -317.344. All the taUlns appNnt. mrnta demanded by today'i most dlscrliptnatlns buyer. In-rludlnx 3 cemmte baths. kKch-en with bulll-ins, beamed cell-ins Uvlns room, larse family oak floors, wN plastcrtnf. c ramie bath and vanity, doub closets In three hodrooms, wonderful kitchan with It. practical beoMy N cammic HAYDEN COI.ORED BARGAIN III DOWN-3M PER MONTH -LOVKLV l^T CLKAR-LAROB 3 BEDROOM HOME - MSE-MKNT—OAS HKAT-TAROAR-CHOR PENCED-ONLY 3S.TM— PHICX REDUCED BY OVER 32,-OOS POR QUICK BALE WRIGHT 333 Oakland Ava. PE S4MI NEW Custom Built HOMES BatlatacUon suamnload. ... ArrhMtetnrnr aarvlaa nvallatol. tg23irgir%ffi&ta - T. pm '311.183 to 31I.III. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE4X»21 HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3 BEDRO<^>.\I TRI-LEVEL r;,99S, Includes 83’ l.ot $1,495 DOW N “^SwtrucB^n* PINISBXO PAMO-T ROOM OAS BEAT OPEN ijAILY 12 TO 8 P .M. Val-U‘Way mfT'r.HS $250 DOWN M attar ooata tar ttit 1 kadiwtm alT«Jl.2Sr“a-.^^ PRICE REDUCED ^ ^.333 1^ 3 R.J.Toick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 143 OAKLAND AVB. Oban 3-3 Ruttic leg eenatruelton. Fireplace In Uvlns rm. Tiled bath, family rm . Ml bamf. OU baal. At- COLORED ttta now*S*M.330.*Qulck poaaa" 3 Bedroom Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Mtt Dlxla Hwy. at Taligraph PE S4U1 -L Open Eve*. Preo Parkins ' Homes "O" DOWN COLONML RILLS; Brick raactor locatod on We-aert tat. WtU landaaapad. Lnria Uvlns room tad dining L, fireplace. earpeUnx and drapaa. two extm klld»n,U2**nullly^m'm, 'tarxc aertenad back noreb. two-oar attached xarage. hontad. Many ax-t^.||l^lcrt at I11.MS. Shown by NO COSTS NO NOTHING PORT MMS OUT ON THIS CTANCE OF A UPETOIR Over 3S loenttoof to ohooin Irott Modal ot M3 Allan RAmOND^UE ESTATES; altunx of 4 bedrooma aad 3 batlu. Btg Ovtnc room wlUi flropltce. dinlitt room, ktt^oa with Itm* (Bolwoaa PnmkUa oM Molto) Open wookdayi cM Snndayt S:1S4 oxtraa. CarptUng and dmpea. Twooar ttUctaad, plattamd s*-rage. Loettad on >4 acre. weU ahadtd lot. Shown by appointment. Holly Apartment 7-family on main atraat la ttia vll-lage. AU apanatalt uafnmiahad with private batha and tntraneaa, , LAKE FRONT: Cmnba^ry Lake, out M-33. Ldrge conditteo. Ineoma aver 3314 par ' moott — A aotind tnvaatttant at room with fl^taeo. dtadns mom, kitchen with nil bnllt-lnt. 3 bed-roomt aad 1 bathe. Lakt level hat rae. room, bedroom. boUi, flreploco ind ptetare window. Rot Watkins Hills Brick 3 tanarona bodrooma. earamie Ultd batt. AttmeUva Utchaa. new. ■y oarpatad Uvlnt rooea, dlnlnt water bent. Two-ear UMcbod fk-rngo. Throe yoare old. Lorn lot -good boaota. Prlctd at 337.M0. John K. Irwin S Sent — Raaltora 313 Weal Huron — Since 1333 Phone PE Z3443 — EYE. PE 4-4343 room and baUway. PuU boMmant. sna htal, fbllont tbattar. On larga lot. Contplaialy taadaenpad. taar, 3333 down plua Kolfe H. Smith, Realtor ’ 344 8. TKLBORAPa ROAD PE ZTttt iSaVsAII DORRIS SCHRAM tlandym:.n Special Drayton Area I, ilab for Its-car |S LAKE PRIVILBOES OM THESE AOS; lacapod I IIiIn! 7 saraso. madam twotodn bocoe with parttany flalthad “- --------l.o tu hk».. and seraena. — Only ^ UNDKRTrO^D REAL ESTATE 313-3113 MA 3-124 2Vj ACRES Zbodroom borne, fun I STiTiS^mr'^ ^ OXFORD ^---m Cotantal type K. with batomm. raraxt and larxe K..5“r “ “Unutea to Ponttoc 3U.103 — Tormo oron avoltable CRAWFORD AGENCY g W. Woltaa PE 34331. m E. rum MV ZII43 311.MI. ELtZABETR LAKE TATES. Zroom M lOyol. buOt tar 1134. 3 lars* btdrooiu. dtaliio ■rea. llvIn^VM lli^faol. ou larse M. Xnay tarma. LINCOLM HKIORTS. 3 bedrooma -»rtnilc tUa both - oak ftaera -Mastered walla — lama land-icaped tat 73x7110’ - f-car go-wsa. 3aa and make aUer. PONTUC WATKINS ESTATES. Attractive l-ftoar bunsalow - larse Uvlns room — ledtcroek flreploce - ctrpelinB Ihroui^il - country atyle kllotiaa - loadt N cupboards - full buemeN. divtdod - loa bool — IVcor sores*, larfo oariMr tot. 311.M3. E Z7IIS Itot. PE 4-4S13 CLARK RIAL ESTATE Win consider ti Sinv,;; i; drscrtptlons. Call ua for further Infbrmatton. Wr will have the home te fit your pocket-book 3 BEDROOM BRICK: Itl.MO. 3 ~t. Mike s. Ideal CatbNIe family, ome. wonld cost today. e. H iricc U< *®*I-TOR8 HjC Dill* HvTw or «*03M MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE 'TRADEX' trades and kxcranoeb HONEST TO GOODNESS Uan nets. £d ai -rr wanU U Uetil ccndll Ml at lllAlt mr nmenl equitv. WILL TRADE NATURALLY ...----S0X130. eacellant lootUon. within walk-ina dittanea to oltmentary tchool aad bnthlito beach. Neewt tome flnlshlns but a ^al at only M.MO. with 33.-300 down. 3 Bedrooms Larse carpeted Uvlns room, teparato dumg room. 3 bed- IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 M3 JOSIJN COR MANSPtELD open EVENIN08 AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE HIITER $9,500 3 bwomoom tri level MODEL OPEN DAILY 4-7 Pta^r<4 waUa. Oik ftaort. birch STOUTS Best Buys ' Today —-------thowor. Coavontent J" oSiss 0* IjB^dO'im.^ W.3S toodtato peetoaolMi. B^' your OAKLAND LAKE FRONT. 3 bad-romnt. room lor 4Ui bodnooin up. ■'Tint roOT with flrtplaae. dOxito NORTH SIDE, baarmenl^soi I . Witt or wliboul b B. c: HlSpr. Real uTTm. PE 1 HOYT S?»Jn.*1un;*^!n?vto.* room OMl dlntaf L. REALTOR 13X1 W. Huroo B 14811 PK t-SSII MULTIPLE LI3TINO SERVICR Trade Newly Decorated Brick Ranch Home Owner wlU trade ttia newly dee-orated beraa wttt tame famtly room, knaban and Uvlnt room. 3 bedrooma. altaMwd 1>4 car sn-raso. plakot faact. AD an a lama bwifotaw foatarao a kitchan and Uvlns .“3SSS*toii ■\'ou Don't Need Cash to Trade Your Home Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 1310 Aubum near Adamt “SPBCtALIZINO IN TRADES" SEMINOLE HILLS -------li BRICK atyle home with Ui I Uvlns room and I b roesnt. Cemmie tUe bath. V ilbult Witt eloaal phu 3 tai oloteta. I lam* badrooms. I eellrnt kUchen. 13 x II ft. t rrallon room, ponelled to kne pine. Basemoal partitloood I recreation room, fumaoa re POINTMERT. SYLVANv»-HURRYt nnCE CUT Piivaosoo on toaullful Sylvan Lake so vtib thla 3 bedroom briok raiwh. Ctnmle Ulo bath Oaa heat. WaD-to-wan etrpetint In Uvlns rtmn and balL Mtnv ether feoiuroa. SEE THIS tO-DAV. UPPER LONG LAKE LAKE PRIVILBOES * to wttt thla 7.room brink and frame ranch home. Larse llv-Inx raotn. dinins eU. ceramte Ule batt plua extm lavatory Btieknraptaee. earpotlns la ll~ Smith Wideman DEMAND AREA HOME STElSaMff'lliS"" NEW LISTING ONLY $8,950 oMtr banw m exaouom PuD bnaemont. modem dintns room. Rlrd- ' It IlSm woetk Uko- - .nchided. 34or xn- rtxo. Large tandeeapod Ml. OonY ^vlay, aaa ttIt aaetyl C. SCHUETT FORTY-B'OUR . / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1962 X: Sik Nmmm WILL MORinOB. kl M* MVITt. . >-btdroMi boa*. I* pn aoiil^ 8?4'-Aisn.r;r*-^ Brick Ranch tSLBCT WtSt CUMIJN LOCATION! Lmir ruKi ^ ball 10 apocbM* UtIdi n nunlo iUo b^ Toy , i •vOAT. He lot Ma- lls. ISDoad nv yam. Blookuw Convenience Walkbif OUUnet to Tfl-Unron. L”SS£t*V3L5!^“^; 20xK MflBlo MNbMWs kltclMn ud m bMiroom on main floarl S bodrooma on aac-01X1 noor. OAB HEAT. FVLl. BAiSEMENT, MEW OARAGE Humphries rr mU n 2-5922 Pretty White lianch 1 In MinblUwd onootlM iwitbbar bond. "Nortb Mtorw." Lorca wall eorpatod Uvtai room. (Iraplaca. Meturo wtii^wa. pik floon. plAa-| tarad wolE; bandy kltchan. 3i badrooma. piiaalbly L Dtnlni all. full bath, tatra laaatofr b< laraca. alumbuun alorma. aeraana. Laka tuirUacaa. alaotrie atoaa. i ' orator, waahar. US.MO. Tarma , HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR SMS IMen Laka Rd.. EM I-SIOS.' EM I-71SI_ ATTR.\CT1VE HOMl' Larta S-badrootn. laria llvtni room, caa bot watar fumaea. alu- E£‘S.*vKS PONTIAC RI-AMY nr Baldwin ____FE 1S171 WOUl.n YOU ENJOY Llvlnc In CUZABETN LAKE EC TATESf Toil oan lor OMW CIS. S» ID a LOVELY HOtlh with . fw...ihimy d( 4 badrooma. la-BASEMENT AMD OA o. to.*"r&rK^r PRIVATE baaebaa ht MIoU- ^TT * IL»n mIe* t ARRO TRIPP REALTOR Seminole Hills Four-bedroom hdinf !n mc >coitdttU» New carpeting. < p)etal> redecorated. Recn IMklEDtATC POSSESSION — ^ It decorated 3 beiirooiit rm \^ately I acre of land to grade ichool. Selling for \ WO eaay term*. nw DOWN PAYMENT car garage. 75 Wet PE Mill Maceday Lake If you ara lookinc lor a taa thii ona today. Includra carprtad llyinc room and dinlni roam. baautUul lira-place. 1 badraoms. 2 car altaebad tarafr. loaaly landacaplaa. A real mod buy at ooTy tll.SW. lininadl- J .\. Taylor. Realtor Real Batata and Insurance 7712 HIGHLAND ROAD (M»< Dally M____Sun. 1-C OR 4-t: West ,.Si4e Laria I-atory Irama bomt. coi vanim* to Wabaiar acbooli ha. 8lea Mf acrretiad-ln porch. iWcail-kn room. Urine room ond dmiiit room, wall irranaad kllction. 1 bli badrooma and boUi. loa hi ' jiaratt. Imo Homo lor Urto A Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. PE 4-lUl , Eyaa. PE SMM O'NHL baoutllui I ^"Tor jsur'i MAE* Toum AFPOnT-UENT TO SEE Uit. charm- --------- homa laMiirlas 1 badrooma. fuU a wRh M MM lie. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICfc IRWIN -Near Clark.ston 1 ocraa. Cbodroom homo. fu.. boaamenl. S-ca< snraft. Full price SU.MS. Near Oakland I.ake 1 batfraann. IItWis room with fin ploct. lanUly raoni. and nict yai orarlooklas Prkt H.4M. Dravton Plains 3-badroaia, loraa Ilyins mom wt Itroplsra. lamlly room, taros with Uadtero lot. Hh tbada u benioa OBOKOE R. mWVt. REALTOR 2M W. Woltow______rE 2-7S ..- -oMJ*;........ thakoy. • EAST LIVINO" eon- anraly be poaelblo m Ihia one laraf. saa b a o t a d. olun^um fioma. BcnutUul oU wool - carpathif bi Hainf room ond dkini Ml. Cydana lamuM lot Oood sordan ipot. Farad drlyrwby. t cor sn-rasa. You're sure to Ilka Ihit oBol Prtasd ot MLNS. G.I. No Money Down AmnntN RETORTS AREA. S7.M la tho tuU priea. Only cloakli^ eoota down to maro dbiinji room, painted baaement. '“pmeti-tally new oil lumoca. Wolar aoftanar, 2-ear sarase. Solid , rsluo 01 Slb-SSS. Asatn you'0 spproslmataly tlW — Make ymr oppointmant now and your diseborso R.W O'Neil, Realtor M2 S. TalagroMi OR I-JII . OFFICE OPEN P-* p m. PE 9-71SI MULTIPLE LUrntO SERVICE » DOWN — THAT IS ALL. NO mortsasa eaata. Lorely rooondl-llonad 2-bedroam bungalow. Aluminum atorma. OU-llrad bsaa ray heal fuda 7 yeora oW. NIco large only H.IM. X. Priead r»» FULL PRICE - »!« ■ ' - -^aa In 1 a baDe. - Eanmdatad 1i IN M. Near White"Lake. LAEE-PRONT SPECIAL -ticket for waekenda. F wall conatruetad cottaga -------- end*f«y tCTmi ^****^ ***** POUR BEDROOlt — Madam boi lor only ff.MS. Heal aaay tair Basement. New oU fumaea. I closed porch. Not tho boot hoi but wau worth this pries. LAKE FRONT — Only 2 years a Madam J-badroom i ranebor with sttaabad ^ear garage. OU-Ilrad bnao my bot water beat. Two fun botba Ue fireplace. Bleb carpeting. Lnrgt tot ‘”o57»im^ M’i-yjsiif BMkteSL LIST WITH US — Wo boy. ade. 23 yaara cxparlenea. Opet :2S. MuUlpla UMfns SorMeg. t. H. BROWN, Realtor IM EHntbatt Lake Rand Fh. FE 4-3SS4 or FE 2-MlP NOTHING TO DO! ___r the take.------------------ ford Twp. loeotton. only 1 Uo& - ---------1. 1 btoeks to aetwol C nearby. Carpeted I. Full ------------ kltcM. ^SSIp'* Vartridge GAYLORD iiiiy I peting TotaJ ELBOW llOOlil -c gf lot with lobda of frvtlt irwu Cmt 2 me. Corlvanlent >ors. plastered mmm. .ISTTelSi. BRICK AND ASBESTOS Siding on this 3-bedroom home North end Spaclou. rooms even to dlnbig! room. Oss beat Fenced yard with large trees. Only M.3W with godd terms. -ROOM RANCH 4-bedroom home ~ 2-car garage. Fallout shelter. Large laroecapMl lot. NIra location. Priced to sail. CaU today MY 2 lt2 . Don't delay. W ACRES with broom home. 5 bed-mllas ' nprtll of Pontiac I7.M0 down parmani. Baa Uits today, call Mf b3S2I Lawrence W'. Gavlord IM E. ftka SI fE S-teM 3roadwaa and Flint MY 2-2S21i GILES NORTH SIDE Larg^ MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming How’th it goin’, Mommyduke? Uh-AcrtEga « ACRES. RANCH HOME barn, loads of fruit ireeM, 5 y old. 1 mile to achool and buil_ diatrlct. 12,000 down, vaennt: Call at Shell atotlon, 415 8 Broadway, Ltfce Qrion ~ School but In front. Only 10« mllas from city. Ideal for netter type home L. H Brown Realtor ASK FOR MR. BROWN FE 2-4B10 I UNIT INCOME on weM aide with nicely laiuUcaped ^yRrd well kept Total *pJice "^'^700.**** GII.ES Kl'lAl.TY CO. TE 3-«173 221 Baldwin Avenue MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ACRES WITH 0900 ^ ROAD site IMP esuliful bulldlug NICHOLIE I. CALL ON THIS TODAY I BRtCK BCNOALOW Three bedrooms, llalng and dinb area. Kitchen, hardwood floors Full bosamanl. oil HA heal. Net ly dccaratad. Easy lormt. WEST SUBURBAN - ' dining area. Kltchan. utllll ”oiTllA“5aai!' EAs/ TERMS I Income Prtptrty 51 . ..... . ; RETIREMENT SEECIAI.S! j| INVESTI EARN MONEY! . '» A1'.\RTME\T.S I 4 ROOMS EACH. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 'Good condition, always cully rant fled New healing unit. One-lhlrd -Idown buya. Appros. 12 par cant -Ireturn yearly, plus apartmaot Urea for owner or barelAar. ONLY lU A MONTH ANNETT Drayton Plains Brick ----- sUanm I rondMoprt Donelson Park 15 Acres—Brick Ranch Ona at tho ftaioat 3-badraimi RiU basamont, hooiM w have had to attar In yoari FIraplaco In llrtni rooir morblo sitla. altnnlnum wir dows^lth earaule tile bolhs 4 Bcfirm.—l^ke Front Open Evenings and Sunday 1.4 FE 8-0466 "BUD' Tip-Ton Condition '^-droain home closa lo bus. featuring 1 bed full bath down, one ba< rm'W r. iTC for youraalf today I 17 Acres 3-BedrtK)in Home tar Oxford, irtth 1320-foot f la on W Drahnar road, api natalv 200 fruit traos. dog sis. 2-car garaga. room far “IJud" Xicholie. Realtor m Ml Clameni St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 MILLER FULL ROUSE I rooms and fuU at fumlahmsB. Vacant _ _ reo^ fw you to tana to. Good ferrad, prtet SM Nodowi NOTHINO COULD BE FINER ■ 'wC; FARM HOME country Ifrlng. to. William Miller Realtor FE 2-026.1 . Buran ' Open 0 to r TOTAL PRICE 01 SSXIW-FOof LOT C. SCHUETT Templeton TWO FAMll.Y PUTNAM .‘^T. Egrallaid norUiwaat side location LOT NO. M, *LOO CABIN SUB Cmnbarry Lake frontofe am appros MIxMS. Write to R Po BEAUTIFUL LOT OH EAST HAM BEAUTIFUL LOT. ORCHARD Lake Fine neighborhood SacrI- flea. 14.100. Owner IKMtJ.________ lY OWNER, il2-FOOT LOT IN Caas Laka Woods, stone • t-— PUCK LAKE FRONTS - FUR-nishad neat cottage, perfect beach, flrat offering. Also 2 and b^room homes. Terms Ln- fURNISHED CofTAOC. PRIVATE lake, landscaped. 2 lots. 40 minutes from Birmingham or Detroit. LAKEFRONT FURNISHED CABIN. escaUent lUhlng and huntmg. Low down payment. Balance — contract FE b037g.___ LAKEERONT INCOM E lie frootaga bbedroom h c with loyeiy 2-bedroom apt. In cr lertl. SU.7W I3.M0 dowi LAKEFRONT 2-bedroom. IH baths finl walk-ln lower ItvcI. Only $11 FLATTLEY REALTY large windows I a$M Rowsn. OR 3- sMAa:i)AY 1.AKI-; SEE AD UNDER FOR SALE HOUSES ■. Tsylor. '■ OAKLAND COUNTY, 3 LAKES. Lot I7$S $10 down. HO monUy Swim, fisb. boat LI b7711, OR 3-1205 Dolf Brian Corp. LAKeTxDT ON WHffPLE LAKE. 127' laka frontege. FE 2-6373. WEEKEND FUN -SPm' Bosiwall and I " R k"‘“hAGSTROM REALTOR ^ Pryrty NICE 3-ROOM CABIN. Located 2'4 mllas from Atl---Mlch. Esira good deer hu furnished and knotty pine finish A real good buy for 14.000 cash For Information call day or night FE 4-0450. ATTRACTIVE LARGE residence. 3-cor gari age. 250 ft on WlUlan CABIN, m ACRES ST HELEN. Michigan Phone 052-2000 commerciftl soning. Prrle. Broker OR 3 cabin I fishing County. Phone FE 3-W» , -- FOR BALE—COTTAOES IN -THE ....man area. Twin Dams Subdl- RMort Praparty S2 PONTIAC WATERFORD. CLARKS- SiriMrbmFrBp^ S WHY P.\V KENT? bBEDROUM HOUSE. NEW 1 LAEE ORION on $0sl30 Ic Sara M.OOO - finish yoursal Needs or <1®®™ tt-emendoS**’tar*fam, *”only *$$.$( - gion down - No pay menu f< $ wfontlu CaU (cpllactl LI 1-.102 migus. Kci’ltOI ORTONVILLE 422 Mill Street_______NA ' LOTS 110 AND 111 SUPERVISORS plat No. 10. Waterford Twp. ~ Midland Are. near Bashabaw i Walton. Wooded High grou Near Lake Oakland. Esc build location. Brea. FE 2-4173_ •YOU 8HOULD SOTTHE NEW auiLDlNO IN (.licrokee Hills! Conf^llrd to protect be horooi. It’s 100 tt wooded, i CARL W. BIRD. Realtor $03 Community Nat'l. Bank ~ ___________ra 4-4311 90xl3bloat lot. $1.7«. I LOVELf WATERFORD HILLS lot. Cesh or terms. FE 2-0055. Mis. EXPRBttWAY AREA. 100 ft. frontege. «2I ft. L. Coffin. Boi 95. rerodele____________ PORTER ifOAD $ ACRES 330-loot frontage. Nice and leryl. A real apot for a home. $4,300. 5 ACRES - LAKE PRIVILEGES “—"-■ • ska. Bur----” acreage^ vacant Dorothy Siivdcr LaveiuJer 7001 BlghlaMl Road IMM) 10 ml west af Teltgraph-Hunn ■ •— Evas. 1U-0W-$417 SEl.l. OR TRADl- EscaUent hutldlna laMad llatds an p Rd . privileges acre—------ Laka, ala. liki at back In Stale Land Naw only $3.$$0. an terms Canstdarab-y lass far caah. ar trade C^ilUETT 1'E 2-7dll WHITE LAKE WEBSTER I WEBSTER. REALTOR Many large nursery grown t and shruu. Stable suitable horses or. beef cattle. Hi needs repair Located H.E Metunars. Owner leaving il I.*^P. *Ho£mE8.”iNC. FE b2$S3 WORTH .SEEIXC. "e™ut*ful' ‘ffrm“homt'lm ) acres In OrtonvH SbIb ButhMis Prostrty 57 Dorothy' Snvder Lavender 7001 HIghlaiul Road IM33) 10 ml west cf Telegraph-Hurt.. EM 3-3303________Eves. 112-M7-34I7 100-Wot frontage on Hald- wln Ave. Oood spot ...........* lor further jnfarmatt I.arge Brick I^ilding Conveniently loested/ In PonUat has approximately / 20 to 2S.M so. R. ot Hoar spade. sultoMt to distributor, tloragy, warehoiua o possibly some nMoufactuiias -$03.00$. Terms. Eves. FE $0823 Bvsims* OpiMrtmHits 59 240 FEET OF COMMERCIAL ON busy Ells Lk Rd. Ideal for i- .\-l'CLA.SS C Istee doing S4S.S0S Best of eouli mVnl with tons low lease at oal $130 per month. River at hoc door Call lor detolU I’cijersoii Real Estate Busimis OppertBHitIts 59 AVAILABLE AT ONCE FOR lease, modem service station by Malar oil company on US-10 highway. Call FE bl3ll._______ BY OWNER. SUBURBAN HARD-ware. Sacrifice price. Can be I been high ) down will tore 0 pm. . Phone UL 2-24 Dealers - Car Owne FOR BAL^- Service stetioh end equipment, must^be^d eortes. parte' and elation equipment. Cash and carry. Standard Station. Square Lake and Ttle-graph. Poouac. FE 4-0201. DRIVE-IN IJilie area. Seats 40. CI-»„ days^ Lou of parking. Only I2.S00 mToHCAX BCjilNESS SAFES CORHOR.ATION JOHN A. I-------- ------- 1373 Telegr_____ EXCELLENT OPPOR! •ervlee stMloo bualnato la Iha Pontlae otea. 0-" “• -- OU Co ■EgCIEMENT -SALES Spark piiM cleaner Clary Caah regUter welding eoulpment poltimin^. iJ^lnirwImU pew battery charger bl3 volt _____Mastere Motor. OR 3-3322 RESTAURANT Wr BALE BY owner FE 4-S331______________ HARDWARE futures. EQUIP- Valtw nea^Yll!SS ____ ■t Wholesale. OiUr 912.000 with Win Realty. Harrte SELL OARAGE. C frontage. “ * H144 Good-€, Mich. 1. GROCERY. TRADE Beaotv Shop Attractiva builrllng with the fineit of equipnieot. Wall locatad. Full priea 912.750. Tarfr> ^ Clarence ('. Ridgeway AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts BOLD FEBRUARY 1$U. FOR $12.-$00. present balance. $$.304.17. There has been over $3,000 Improvements made by purchaeer. Paymehts $00 per month. Every payment made on time. $7.$27 7$ to handle. CaU OR 3-2702 alter WawtBd Cwittricts—M AN IMMEDIATE BALE your land contrsc' ~ See us before yoL -- ------ Stout. Realtor. 7 N. Saginaw _Ponllac._rE_5-$Iv3_______ ABSOLUfELT THE FASTEST aO tion on your land contract. Caah buyers wuting Call Realtor Far-trldge. FE 4-33gl. 1000 W Huron. ABILITY To .get cash for mur land con-traef equity or mortgage at lowest possible discount Is a service We hava $lrea tor years. Approximately 300 Investors waiting. Don't lose that home. CaU Ted 5143 Cass-Eltial ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 4-3090. BniXer. 3$SQ Ells. Loke Rd._ iASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H J Van Welt 4340 Dixie Hwy. SHOP AROUND, THEN BEI before you tell your land _ tract CAPITOL 8AVIN08 At LOAN ASSOC., 7$ W. Huron 81. Money to Lean 61 tUMntod^Monty^J^^ersI CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Lake Onon MY 3-1522 Oslord OA 01022 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO-$500 OFFICES W FonUac - Dray'an Plalna x Uttoa Walled Lk., BIrmhuham. Flymouth WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We WUI be glad to help 70K STATE FINANCE CO. 301 FoaUae State Bank EMf. FE 4-1574 Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay FHONE FE 2-tlOS OAKLAND I-oan Company 202 pouuac state Baak Bldf. Mety t* Ime 41 .ak^.S;’*-***u??h«?one. 401 FonUac BMtoi Bank BHIdl FE 4^538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCnE.STER ROMEO LOAHS^g^O SSOO behold goods PL 2-3$ll SERVICE' $25 to $500 on Voiir SIGNATURE Auto or Other Becurlte FAST. -eONVENIEN-r M months to repay _ Home & Auto Loan Co. T H Parry 8L Need $25 to $5tK)? -See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perrv St. PARKING NO PR^IBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS 130 TO JSOS - $35 - $8W COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FE AS41 • $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS oP autos, home equitiea. home furnishings anri equipment. 24 tr 33 months terras. Oroup all you: debts Into one aneouat wlUi pnij ona place to pay . Family Acceptance Corp. 31T MftUonai Bldf. 10 W. Huron. PontTta Telephone FE $-4033 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Par Home Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans New Terms FE 2-0171 Voss & Buckner, Inc. 20$ NaUooal Bldg. FE 4-472$ A .Mortgage Problem ' ■ ’ s to meet property, lepondabfe and Realty Co. .. „xy off all your Mils, contract or roorigaga. pro ^et a twt®* jmprovemi more. Big Bear ConMnictlon FE 3-703J. HSkTdATifc on ' 6Me a6rk u». WIUi 130-foot frontoge. No ap-pralaal fee B. D. Ciiarlca. Equitable Farm Loan Bervlee. :717 8. ___ _ . ______a welder. S$3-1307._____________________ 1$U ilAICO. SADDLE BAOS. WIND- I'Y—___________________________ 1S33 30-POOT TRAILER. OOOD condition, ^a^ a daw^ payment 1253 PONTIAC.---------- _______________$73-7701______________ CITY LOT rOR LATE MODEL -----------" FE 2»9934. MARINA AND BOAT SALES on large rieer leading to the Great Lakes ta northern Mich. Mercury motors. Ceutury boats. Only 5 years old.^Boat **°'Yiiojg p ** EXHAUST FAN — SQUrRREL tace roof type PatrbMiks A Morse. 1>VB P. 930-949. sultoWe for large commercial klicheo. etc WaiiteODeWalt saw or cash. OR 4-9376 STsiSk. P1BEROLA8 INROARD SPCCD-, boat. 9799 er trade. 14-ft. metal i 975. or tfde. OR M190. FURNISHED HAVE REMODELED TWO-BED room bimgalow. basement, —— lot. lake privileges. Want f three bedroom, no baseraei Drayton or Waterford area iini NEW CA HOME nwnto ’’ST ^3$7$7- - - - VALUE by S. B^S^ Bu^ra__ REMINOTON SHOTOUH. WALL lent, porlable camping il OR 3- Huron 8t. i Mrmixr BEDROOM . nvUilnff for aMumu puf- 9 9 REAL SWAP HORSE MOTOR. BOAT Sato Ctotk^ ^ ^ BEAUTIFUL WEDDING DR^. terrific bergatn. IlM. will sr'‘ for $50. etee 13. CaU OR 3-1034 c _FE $-677$;_______________ WEDDING DRESS. SIZE 1! Sato HottsthoM Goods 65 1 CEDAR WARDROBE. $23. BAR-galns In clean guaranteed refrigerators. stoves and washers, til sloes. $15 up. Home freeter. $74. Big TV. $35. ChUdt chiflerobc $1$. China cabinet. tl$. Fireside chain. $14. Large metal wardrobes. 3 piece dinette. g$. $ piece dining room lulle. $3$. Living room. $12 Studio couch, $11. Odd beds, dressers, chairs and Everxihlng In used turnitur bargAn prices. ALSO NEW INO BOOMS. BEDROOMS, .nettes. rugs and mattresses, tory seconds, about price. I—2-PIECE LIVINO ROOM 8EC-tional ifoam cushlonsi $44 50. refrigerator, all tlses, $1» up, lounge chairs 15. wringer washers $10 up, bookcase, glass door $$. mirror 30sM. heavy plate glass, bevel edge $34.50. gas and electric stoves $10 up. electric $». TV's $1$ up. upright laveoport and chairs -$1$. BUY—SELL—TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 17 CUBIC CHEST TYPE D E BP-Irecte. FE $QS$2, O. L. Davit. 36-inch OAS R~AM(».-OOdD COH- CLO.SING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES iroom seu. box springs anfpmat- ockera lamps and tables, odd Jiests. dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERYTHINO MUST OOl BEDROOM oStFITTINO CO!* $7g3 Dixie ^Drayton Plahjg Open t ’Ml $:30 Mao. tU g:2i i PRICE - REJECTS, BEAHTI W Urine rm„ and bedrm. snltea •to. uis wtek. Barwala BaiMa, 103 N. Cait. FE 3-iK2.____ IT' TABLE MODEL $30. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT --------- HOME CAN BE 'Wa buy, tell or trade. Coma out .and look around,! acres of free parklog. Fbone FE $-*341. FRI I TO S OPEN MON -BAT t TO t 14 MONTTRS TO PAT miles E. of PcStoc or t mile _E. M$i* UL™ l?^*" *“ AOtOUATIO WATIB ■OPrENBR. $i3«221ited .iHtH. beater. 2 years old. Tappaa gat range ..... ---- n OH, ft. traaier. floor modal IlSt.SS fepaad Quaaa wagbof. floor m^^ Crump Electric Co. BARGAINS GALORE! CHAIR BUlfi 3-FC. BEORODM ensemble-e-BOOKCASE BED, DOUBLE DRBBSER. CHEST .. ---- $-FC DINETTE BET ........ . CHOICE OR COLORS IN CHROAUC OR COPPERTONB. LATE MODEL ELECTROLUX vaouum claanor. Uke now. C— nieu with attaohmenU. Pay balance of SOOin .. iia Of H.E monthly. CaU Hyglmo, FE 3-T$|2. AUTOMATIC WASHER. HS. KlTCH-en table and ohalri. $13. d«k. $15. Vacuum. H. Alto < freeser deluge._______ . model. Schick’s MT_3^U._____ A BEAUTlFUin)lAL-A.DK810N Pfsff autumalte il|-sog In console ■ cabinet. Ifaket buttouholco. tdwk an butteua, lanoy designs, meno- Phone Watty’s. PE 4-Ell;____ AU’fOMATlC WASHER. ISO. NICE. Zig Zag, ----- ------... -n^pty^mi catting. ’ button 'holes oiitomatl-colly. Total amount owed 130.00. FE 5-$407. Capitol Bowing Center. BBaIiTIFUL BERNE 90PA. HEW. BLOND DR9PLEAF 1 Formica i 625-151S. BLEACHEH3 MAHOGANY SUITE, complete; upright piano: Mabeg- any spinet piano. TE 5-3455.___ BUNK BED. BAROAIIl iMAPLEl complete with eprlnis ond mat trosseo, 145.11; 14 styles t choose from. Pesrion’s Purnl ture. 43 Orchard Like Aye._____ BRAND NEW CUBTtlM DRAPES Berry Garage Door Factory Sccomis ArtUable at siteehle discount 2350 Cole street. nrBlqgbam E 3-S203________MI 4-10 COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC NO MONET DOWN electric RANGE. 1 • ----- 1. $50 Ot” Store £«wf**^**’ 3n Orchard Lake FREEZERS, UPRIGHT. FAMOUS name b*ands. Scratched. Ter-rme ealuee. SIMM while tht] FORMICA TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. 9i5. Ironritr. 9 yevi oM. excellent ooQditlOQ. 9N. 75 Devon R4. Bloomfiekl HUUy. MI 44917._____ FRIOIDAIRE DITyCR. ITS. STOVE Factorv KecotOitioned Kl'iFKIGKH.VrOKS Admiral. Philco. Norge and General Elecinc YOUR CHOICE ISgJl --- ' Ici N. Saglnat FKKEZEKS ...$146.88 "Flrat ■hme in Michigan'' WHOLESALE MEATS AND ORUCERIB8 - FREE HOME DEUVEKY -AU Nauooally advertleed brsnda. Buy with aavlngi up to 40 per dog fa I,'«lk, KENMORE AUTOMATIC. SUDS- HOTPOINT air CONDmONER. oae ton. R. B. Mimr; EIcctrio Co. FE 5-5431. _______ IMPORTED DANIgR STYLE 80PA Chairs aud aleeper lounge, cheap. FE 3-714$,____________________ KikBY SWEEPER ONLY 53S cash CaU Electro Ryglene. FE KELVINaTor REFRIGERATOR good cor.dition. $35. OR 3-4102. LARGE UPRIGHT DEEf FREEZE MAGIC CHEF < 111 condition. FE 5^370.^ RE-CONDITIONED AND OUARAN-tead used TV'o. JOHNSON RADIO A TV 45 E. Walton______FI 0-450$ PHlLCP ELECTRIC STOVE WITH 2 ovano. $as. 'Sxsublc-faot O.E. trigerator. S4S. CaU EM 33125. PLASTIC TILE. Each excellent 4-022$ KUGi lack .... $l$ $5 - - ______ . ! ■ {ills $il$ Braids ..........$21.$$ Braid BroaiUoom ....... $ $.$5 EAREN8^____________;___OI^MIOO 8BW1NO MACHINES. WHOLE-ttlt te aU. New. used and re-pootetaad. Over T5 models to choose from. Prices start doger Hata^ Hd* OB 4-liei. REFRIGERATORS AIR OONDITIOMER 15.000 BTU. 2 speed (K>OD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP toh HooMliaM e»Wt ^ RCA 21-INCH TELEVIBION. USED, operataV good, cabinet iSArrad. lie. Peer's AppllaQoaa. EM 3-4114. SINGER'S MID-SUMMER SALE Zig-Eag mochlnte Made by Singer. Reduced to tM.U Young Budget model Rental maehlneo Regular $70.90 umen oow Mow only $$$.50 Full powered Ganloter Cleaner Radiwed lo $$$.90 Fealherwelghi yacuum cleaner comblnaUan SINGER SEWING CENTER THE PONTIAC MALL singer sewino MACHnaf.,^110 Zai equipped for embroMory. decoratlni. mooogramtog. b"**— boleo. hemming, etc. Balanci enly $25.$$ or $1JS a week. Electro Hygiene. FE 3-7S23. fi^"l:LECTRIC RANOli. F washers and dryere. i VACUUM CLEANERS new 1961 tank-type with all •—ents. aooe-ouU. $15. nylon, each, ends . .$4 $5 Complete time-up Is VACUUM CENTER WA8HINO MACHINE. EAST SPIN dryer, escellent condtUoo. Ken-more dryer, and Duncan Phyfe table. UI 2-173$ WYMAN’S IVARGAIN SIGRE 4B apartment range ...... $39.55 35” gat range ............$»$ $6 3 pc waterfall bedrm. su|U . $4$.9$ B.huiii washer, guar......$4$.$5 Maytag. _guar__.... AB 3B a $-pc. r— Hi-Fi, TV I. I d drop-leaf e E-Z Terms FE johnsen Radio & TV Good used TVs. Buy-SeU-Trade. Parts and servtca - AU makes. 4$ E. Walton ' FE $-4od$ Licensed Ulehlgaa TE8A WANT TO BELL OR 'TRADl t5Cr dead TV sets and kransittor dlost CaU 574-1341. — USED OAB FURNACE. ACE Heating A Coollag Co. OR 34554. 31 1.25X25 11 PLT 'TIRES WITH 2 , extra rttne for Chemlet buck. 4x1 V.O. ma^any plywood 54.45 BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY 7$4t Cooley LUe Rd. EM 24m y 10 a m. to 2 p.m. A-INCH SOIL PIPE S2JS. 2 " OOP-oer, DWV 11.13. W copper pipe |tjvanixed pSte^SS^Mr len^ . $3 9$ . TILE 5 ■ BUYLO' TILE. 192 S. Saginaw IS" TILE SUMP . $S.$t EACH Outdoor Bar B Q unH . . $2$ $$ STEEL CLOTHES^ POLES « i?LA*YLOCK^cStL”ik SUPPLY CO. $1 Orchard Lake A~- _ BOTTLE COCA - COLA MA-chlne. Sunoco Station. 2S1 B. 8a|l- naw. Phone FE 3-S5SS_________ A l aluminum SiniNO, OEMU-Ine BRICK VENEER: alum, alarm windows, ownlntt, eavet-trougbs. shutters. All avaUokle tat color. IntuUed or matorlalt only. "QuaUty work only at honest prices ” FHA terms. JOB VALLELY CO. OL 1-5523_____________FE $4M$ AN EXTERMINATOR OO-KART -'—------ - — ........... $-$:3$. ADDlOTONE « * A * j K 0_^ AIM. Btodelt, AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWDfO tnet. Miftce buttonholes, designs, blind benu. etc. by Just turning fatelw dial. Take on t pavmenU of $14$ or 1$ per cent oft tor cash. Unlyertal Co. FE 4-0$$9. 0 PORE - HALF AND Opdyko Mkt. FE $-7Ml. BEAUTIFUL BINOER CONSOLE, like new. Total balance only $2$ 0$ Will accept $10$ payments weekly FE 5-9407. Capitol Bowing Cester for appoir'-- automatic dial tig-sagger. Doi decoraUve stltcbee. buttonhole hUnd hems. etc. Full price $2$.l l"E*Vafl.’ ’”*'***' ^**®“® Waite heater. Hardware, elect. tuppUes. crock and pipe and mUiMs. Lowe Brothers PalnL SuperlUi------ and Rustoleum height supply 36gS_Lapeer_Rd._______FE 4-5431 BROKEN CONCRETE OEUVERED cheap FE 59122. CUSTOM MADE KITCHEN CABINETS Free Estimates Day or Evenlnk TOPS WITH FORMICA PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS 3500 Beechgrove FE 5-5455 PEN 'TIL 2 AM.-WE___ John’s Party Store • - • ra M354 EHCYCLdPEOIA,^ REAOONABLE. ENCV CLOPEOIA. 34 BOOKS. .UKE PORhnCA. PLUMBINO. Olau, Hardware. Wiring. Uot^ Thurs — Open Sunday. 'E 54712. Moolealm Supply, 155 FORMICA All Sliot in Stock une Bole - Mica 35c I Hoods. SUikt, Stov^. 0 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS ELEC-tronle polla and oqulpment. Steel parts, bint, and diohet. gio or $10 each. Mitc. Itb mUes east at Imlay City on M-21. HOT__WATER^ HEATER. 104La- 'msrred, iiicfalga^ 3$3 Orchard Lake — 1$^_____ FOR SALE; CBUR^ ALTAR. "-------- “— “ " 5-i$ti, **“j****^|Hl,- Mowers, •?!?,:._ Barnes ft Hkriraw. 142 W. Hturon. OM» i OfO BTU V05IHOHT-AOip window air «<*UNO — RESPONSIBLE FART¥ wanted to tako over payttoiita on Spinet ptaoo. Caa bo seen locally. ifrtta to Cridit Maongor, Michigan« Piano Service. iMM Uvemols. Detroit 21. Mich. STORY AND CL^E ■ 2 DSH ELECnUC tYFEWMl’EHB,. wood typewriter. Reg. MS, oalc 155. L. C. Smith typewriter. Reg. 505. sale 0H.55. R. C. Allen electric odder. Rag. Slt7.54. aalo tI40S0. Smith-Corona new adding machine Reg. lUS.M. tale 5139.50. tale OM.M. gmllh-Corona electric typewriter. Reg. 511750. •ole 0140. Burroughs electric posting machine. Reg. glSO. talc MM. SS^tS-------------------- ' ' ' , -v; ' ■; THE PONTIAC PRESS.' WEDNESDAV. JUNE 20. 106^ FORTY-FiVB ^ AFACBX CMOma TRAIUCRS. tigo « *P*^ Hlmrtd t Qttultir BMi. Op«D dwi sf..rr tstirt ANt> LOMB BPOTTINd Mopt. MT K3M. CAMPING TiUlLER. tIXS klcf. < ar I. HM------ " " MK 7-aoTI. 1-A BEACH SAND. CUSHION Mad, mi taad or cltf. S»-“ - road trovol. DeUrorod. tl. Mdlo, EM I-CH._________ l-^lJUC^ SAND. KLU ^ |raMl.*^jTw5re, ujrtli *•1 TOP 80IU CRUSHED STONE, ---- ----- . A-I PULVERBBtO~fbP S OTE, Slack dirt. Mod and irartl. MaT Trucklai FE 1-7714. K isre 1 ida. ♦irdaroarad...PUl dirt ii^ZER ROTO TILLER SALES and SarTlcel AtU SarTlea IMS OpdTka Rd. IHC HUMS ^ ENGINE. TO BACE.---------------- ERS, PE t-ffTM OR n 41IU. NEW-USED KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE SEE 60R large ASSORTMENT __________ Sfarcl tl ■wd,’'Tiu dli« iC nrd, nil Mnd Ma nrd, dSdS, IMS. Aaarleaa Slam PradwU. S» Saahabaw Baad. HA Mill ScCATAtiONS B9^D0«N« O* ,HW' FKEE! FREE! FREE! »«SRuT?^maSaW?,*^Filt» and Olanvaad, PonUac, la alack Dlla, clar-tniaal ali-tura. (aad laaraaU. Onaaa, PE MS». HI-TEST PRODUCTS Tg^aaU, klaek dirt, ate. OR LOADING PEAT Ataa black aaU at Poi Bar atiB ----- -----------^ ^ . -J MtU. t6p SOIL FOR SALE! In ^atock plla to PaaUae, li.iM jaida. rcaaaubla, •mT laaae aaf NA l-uu. dkb BRITTANY BPAIffliLB. maanba^UL Mm. rtitelcrad. $30, QA Hill_______ DOOS BOARDSD. 20 FOOT RUNS. ibia tralnad. Ft 2-2141. FoI.IAH a ■ T T 1C R pbPF gass «IN lalaad Park [ Mi. ^iRMlEb collIe INdps Ake railaurad. OR idlU._______ PiKlttOESE PUPPIES FOR SALE. ______ FE 2-2747.__________ PARAHEEI S~00 ARANTEEO TO &M. g^iirar^a sag SILVER. 190 TERMS. omj^ S. ailVar pupa. t'aLuno strain paraebets. KoaUe- and Iroplcal n>h. Crane'a ^^Ralebarr, Ml Aabura. UL #ATCH DOO. FOND OP I , frcj to toad home. 3M _ MtLL BRED GERMAN BHEP* ................................. A*cfiMS«ltt ____B A B AUCTION SALBS EVERY FRIDAY 71:19 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY T:M P.M. ^rtine Ooadi - All Tfm Wa buF-aeU-tiadc.**r^*'T^pa ISH I&rfi°."r"** MOT AUCTION EVERT SATURDAY nliht. Wa want la buy fumltura. loola and applUoaaa. OR MMT ar MElraaa tTiH. 8^. IIW OMa Rwy. or I ml. It ef^-ll an US-IO. M. H. Bellow Auctlooaar. boUBLE BVKNiSS AOCTIOH. Sat. Juna 13-10 a m. In Oarla-burt. Mich. WUatla Stop An-Uouaa and Tba Oanaral Stare aalllna Real Eitala. Anttquaa. Relict. Appliances. Mrrchandlia and Flaluret. Perklna Saleo Srrr-tea. ^Ai^lwaert. Ph. ME t-MSt. TuK^AL’CTIOa SALfe 01 baaulUul capat. alolaa. Jack-ait and lull laogtb emit taiclud- -ft '^a4rsal';| ?S?.-Wwbtela labelled to ahow caunlnr of orlftn of Imported furt. BAB Aoctlan. SON DItIa Hmj. raalatered ball Arabian tlud — aM mare, Eolllib laddit and bridle. MArkat t-41M. YOONa BPcnrED mabeTont and i m M wMa -0 wMa Of! in nirk tram. U maoa of auaflty maMla neSiat. laime - Pair prteat - Wa ran' traral trallara. Onod aalaativo of utad taltt. Ppr A RMlIr Oaod B«r Sea Ua Today! Otitrd Trailer Salat Mnan, Waterford. DR BUCHANAN'S BOAT LAND Nan IVtt. fimrtlaa with top. ISU. lAtt vltb lop. OTbO. Aism. nm4.bouta. OIU up 11 ft. nmr-tiaa. trailer. 40 mo4or. Il.l7i. |*,5p|;*'"n!t(i *»'*motan “l^! OAT, MfirolirTHfnLER. T^iF. MA 0-1070^ *■“ OLMO afteri.'ras-l^: iSikT SPECIAU - WCW JU" ^.i^irNaWei.*®: ISs Xen%','%'’*'8Mlm“nbw^ ninabouU nllh lltbte. deck hardware. ataartait. wbidthlald and ^ Nt«*M4oot'*Si!ai|^^ nos. Maw pontoon raRa wltti canopyt. ms. New INI Apaaha aanm ^0-ara. SMC. Baay larma, open 7 daya SrTkSr ■^VTieal^ef us IMI Ptberala® U\ *3» Aoua Oueeo. Aoue Swan. G iron OradT—- - o Day saiiDoau. i-iown Oiryalcr Marine molort Eaton Powamaut out drl»ai. SCOTT WEiT BEND MOTORS iLLOY TBAILERS-BOAT HOISl MARINB AND SFOBTOtO tUPFLlBS CRUI8EUUT BOAT SALES S3 E. WalUm p*py .fc«— .\uburn Road Sales and Service ft. Crualar with N h.p. alec, p aide aurtabii. atam curtAtoi. SU73 , llbarilu Tempeat wlUi 10 n. Flbaralu with M and ramota aonirola AUTHORIZED OWEN CRUISERS. CENTURY SXBE-CRAPr OWENS nSEROLAS OATOR TRAILERS.. EviNRUDE Motors LARUE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED BOATS. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA . BWd. at Sattnaw _PE 4.NC7 lO W'fOOT ALUMINUM "run-about wltn top and other eatraa. *0 berMprwer motor and ,IIUta Dude Till Trailer Uke new. Make an oHa FE 4-OiW.______ ANbiRSON TONTOpN____BOA^^ lAT INSURANCE__ Al-i, kuK - NO DEDUCTIBLE SIM PERHUHDRED OF VALUE -----iLrnr f-- _____________AVAILABLE PRANK A. ANDERSON A^NCY 1844 Joalyn ” _______ FE 4-3»M RISC RAPT RUNABOUT » ^jriapowtr Morciry and traUar. LI 0-3 ~ ____ 40. elactrici ---- craft runatH-u., 11000 Motor tuna up 100 par can! tuamatead backed W by N years of aaperienca. Ywui aWaal IvlnrOda dealer. TONY’S MARINE MN Orchard Lake Rd.. East of EVINRUDE m6tOR8 Beau aaS Accacaariat . Wood. alumlBUm. nbartlaa "HARO TO FIND'^ DAWSON'S SALES ..,.-180 LUe________________MA »4I70 CUSTOM BOAT COVERS AND canyaa repalrlnt- FE 4-4177. PE 441M. iMlts-AccMMrisi BEFORE YOU BUY - RIDE “WS'JS-Sa.'l&u'Tifn.Ns'K ALUlifNDM O'DAY h AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS Marlaa Ac44atoilH and Sarvlai JOHNSON OUTROARD MOTORS SUreraft beau, talar UalltrA “r^V^CTarlSS ■ OAKLA>}t) COUNTY’^ BOATLAND” beautiful sea ray BOATS JOHNSON - ALL COMPI.ETF PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. PINTERS MAKINE SALE!, Opes Suadaya llM 1370 N. Op^Yke PE 44014 ». ml. aeutb of Bluf Sky Ybaaler PRACnCAIXY NEW Olb HORSE, Juhnaoo outboard motor. Raaaon- gr'&t. Snuii^*"*’ :. PIbartlaa boat, runnint llthla. eat! Rat. *»9 now HU. - Your MERCURY Dealer — Cliff Dreyer Gun an 1 Sports-Center 19210 Holly Rd. ___ME 44771 WANTED 4030 Dia: OR 44411 MARINB ...........— p par bundrad. I10.0M lUbll-UM par, yaar lor moat I. Hanaen Atancy. FE *40S^ tr top 14 foot boat, MI 4^ Wwtwj Cart-Trucla 101 ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK Free towlDt. OR 4-IUl. oojunk'^abs *--*%eS tor K1i_*gLli^B“^5VN'c“ CALL GETS TOP H PaTjBili M5cM MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally. ewaar Gala McAnnally JUST tnanr i-Aia, iiDUKti UAica Averill's Ellsworth AUTO SALES m Hwy. * need clean VOtStWAOBNS TOP DOLLAR PAID LET ' OBOBOE'* BDY tTI " ' W>rd»McElr»y rUR ’X’ioKAR" UttKkl VAita GLENN'S $25 MOKF" 1000 CADILLAC OONYBRTIBjLE. 1M7 Plymouth. OR 344M. Nsw md ItoMi Tracin 103 jolid red flnlah Firet clau condition. The bc‘t feature U the price . . . only 0090. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET ROCHESTER. OL It today aura!_______ >9a DoiSoE lb TON FtCK-UP with a ft. box. Hkt now Ihrouah-out 07M. ALEX MOTORS. «4- 003 OMC >4 TON PfdK UP. SNOW plow and tai itatlon —‘------‘ Fe s—■ 1092 FORD 4b-TON. FOR SALE, -r trade. FE i-02». 1097 HAt F TON FORI truck. Ball raaa. — “ FORD FI 035-3101. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch 1000 RENAULT DAUFHINE. VtRV clean, only 11.000 mltei. 0000. Call 002-0000 after I jNrtItwiTi 105 loot FIAT. RADIO i.—----- M mllat par sal. UL 1-1110. SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OR IMPORTED CARS AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. 211 S. Saginaw Pontiac FE J-7049 ' oiiaad Dtalar ?a^--LA Renault "AuUierlacd Dealer'’ OLIVER KUICK and JEEP Corner of Pika and Cau 105s TRIUMPH 1. 03M CASH oyer paymanti. Call after I ___ 44106.____________________ loot HILLMAN HUSKY. LIKE NEV — 1 owner, new oar trade. Rai 1094 Auetin Realy. Raadater. nict 5.Sa OAKLAKD VOLKSWAdEM CONVERT!-xaellaol. EM 14M0._ 1000^TOMET ^I^R^SfcDAN. Woodward. Ml 0-3900. leather lute- ,— ------------ terma. PATTERSON CHEVRO-LET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44739 IMO CHEVROLET BtOORWOOO tlWa." rliidK”'beater.* wliuawalte. Only tt.SOO Eaay tenrn. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ItKX) 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMlNti-HAM. Ml 4-2739.______________ MV >1080 —kiwAdicN hX— l, M.4M. OL 1-I9tl. VOLKSWAGEN’S! IS WARD-McELROY. Inc. Nbw lad Uss^ Cars 15* HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BE CAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANK RUPTCY? IF SO, AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, AND A $5 BILL TO PUT DOWN. THEN 1 CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE ME CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4080. ASK FOR MR. jCOOK. 1007 Ford 24oor, nandard ihlft, t-cyUndar. PuU ptlot 1107. KtU AttCo Met. coraar of Wtit Haroe und EUiaCeth Lake R^. I0S3 BtnCK INVltTAl WHITE oOTaerMbh.. b I u — WIFE SAVER Mama will be tickled pink whan you buy bar Ihte aaonemlcal easy-ie-hnii«t INI Corvalr Lakewood •lalten waton. M$u muooo with •aey-l04loao all vinyl Interior. Kadlo. boater, automatte and WhllawaU Urea. FuU phea $1895 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and rust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROM PyM OREENFIKLD'S Fowarfllda. V4, new motor.' tranamlialoo, and tap. Beat offer. FK 04010. ^Blii’CK HARbTbP ltS7 SpMltl. W rudio. Mtitr. •aSJS: Itenally __ — — .. _. — ^1^^ Aute Stlot. M Oakland. FE ^”itfiai favigks: r.. Comet Meteor, Bn(ll»h 131 B. Bailnaw St. FE ■reon and while tlnlih. Only 0 PATTERSON CHEVROLET ( IMO a. WOODWARD ” MINoTIAM. Ml 4-3739. STATION WAO- ____ ___jrtllde. __________ whltewallt. Turquolaa flnlah. Only 01,409. Eaty terma. PATTKR80N CHEVROLET CO.. looo s. woodward AVS.. BIR- MINQHAM. Ml 4-3739. a < ilOO flip ALA cbNVERTtiili 0. ~‘'h^^^wartlMa. Eac. condMIoo. 1959 CHEVROLET Impalx Convertible $1595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FF 8-0488 1090 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-deor aadan 0 cyUndar. Powtr-tllda. radio, healer, whltawnlla. turcuolta flnlth Only 41.209. Enay terma PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINQHAM Ml 4-3T39. ----iow CbBtfETTE: FE 1-7047 after For Sale or Trade 17 Chevy Bel Air 213. 'M Chav lick lOTr Both clean. MA 0-333 iRer 6:30 p m.______________ lIM CHEVY - BH, AIR 4-DpOR hardtop. 0. axcoTlaot coodtUoo. FE d boater. Whitewall tl and Immaculate .thrmtthoi montSa e_ _______ ...______ SHca BIRMINORAM RAM- LER. Ml 8. Woodward Ave: MI S.3WB. _________________ il^**'iddawaU, _ —— — —a.Ms'i ^fl^'badB: o66d w™. . vs, VBRk NIC door hardtdp. V4. ttkk. Radio tod heatar. whlWwalla, vbiu with rad trim. Only 3.0M mllai. Ph. 1961 CHEVROLET Monza Coupe Thla IttUa lam a«uMad With* —'1. automatic trana- bucket tarter. Only I with while laalbar I $1995 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass ' FK 8-0484 SSia.T.ri •tin t>#w. ^ b_ WARD AVE. BiRMUfOHAM. MI 4-2730. Now Hud Und Cwi 'INI CHEVROLET. CONVERH-Ua. power brokao omi. ticailni ante, iraoamlwlon. M.M. OK > 4414 or MI_7-1MI. lOO^ravYl' jTiCK SHlkT.. OIM. dllton 01.379. private party lost CHEVROLET IMPALA vertlUa. VI antinc. -PowOl IMI CHEW. BIO ENOINB. Power brakea and tlecrlni. I Cadll-lace. IM2-IM7. raoaoaaUa. I Haah- rmanU of 027.10 white with Uirquolta bitarlar-II.9M. Eaav termy. PATTE CHEVROLET CO. lOOO 8 WARD AVS.. BIRUINOHAU. MI Now anil UimI Cm _______104 INI PORD I CTUNOER l-OOOII »Ta‘!!.mr;.t;.,£ro5boSi!ir^ ................... ■ PORD. PLUS EXTRA PARTS. OR 3-IMt. W07 FORD ,V4 HAROibf^. NkP-O-Matte, power •Uarini, SON. OR 4-dM. :£-=3CXk- POAD 4-DOOR. RAOld AN6 atater, automatle triniwlnlan. no mil. Immaculate In and out. A Uxhl blue flnlth with match-ln| Intarlor. Perfect famUy oar. Raallalteally priced at 0040. Your old car will handle Up to 34 monthi on balance. UR-MINGHAM RAMBLER, SM B 1249. PE 3-7942. DOOR. 1 H rim ION CHEVROLET CONVER'HBLE Powder blue , with mttchint Interior. V4. automatic. power aleerlni. radio, healer and white-wall Urea. A real iharp ear! $12^*5 WILSON PQNTl.VC-CADlI.i.AC 1350 ,N. • ’ Woociward Birmingham Ml 4-19.10 MO CHEVKOLBT BEL AIR 2-door hardtop. Radio, beater, whitewall Urea. Caacada yreen flnlah. Only 01.4H. Stay terma. PATTERSON CHEYROLET CO.. ION 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR: BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 012 S. Woodward__Ml 7.3111 IMS CHEVY 3-DMR. POWI^ Itm ... .:oodltloo', PE 44071. ___________ 1^00 CHEVROLET WAGON. ! 44oer, ScyUndar. B 34070. W7t. C. Manatai. wViii'fiiLk,''aTl ON CHEVY FEyV7ror*OB*3.'lSM.' Ml VALIANT 4l^R. rXdIo, beater, whltewalla. yood Uon. IN down and lak. paymenu. OR ~ ______B I-I3n' Dale lOH DeBOTO. l! 3-DOOR HaAD- 1959 FORD Country Squire $1595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" OrchanI Lake at Cass FE 8-(M88 iiS AuRd "bALAXii oTBSoi wttb Autoowtlc traaasitoatea. ra dte. healer. Power eltartaif emd s!n or«( LLO^gHOTOttS. ijincoin. Mvreurr. vomei m 8. 8>gln>w m.y wc Cornel. Meteor. CAMPING? ^ VACATIONING? FISHING? TAKE TOUR "ROME" ALONO. ALSO IDEAL COMMERCIAL VE-----,E. NO MONEY DOWN ASSUME PAYMENTS PROM OWN- . AFTER 0 P.M. J un poRu otsiomloib o-door VS PerdomtUe Iranamlotloo, mO-chonlea apecial at only 0740 full prteri OM yaar warraatyl LLOTD MOTORS. Lliicote. MereuryTOoin. el Mete— — - Saginaw or Entlial St Fit 1 One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS lion HORST lincoln-mercury ie block aouth of lO-MIle on U 8.10 irminghem Ml M53t M PORD STATION WAOON. uatPon^TM^LA^^ -‘' tewelU. riulle. beater. »ttto. lamlaaton. white with ireen IMS FORD FAIRLANE, CLEAN. FA»I _______ JA t-E....____________ IiS5 FTSb convertible. 1959 Ford $995 Suhiirban' Oldsmohile 999 8 woodward MI 4-4485 1094 FORD V4. automatic LUXURY la lha only word to uar whek d< acrlblnf Ikt QUALITY of this Eter' b^. 'powi^~hraket.~ Low Price of only $1295 Remember, we encourage 'ou tu check our cars with i mechanic you krtow and trust. FISCHER . BUICK- 784 S. WfcMidward. B'ham MI 4-6222 V, across fi^m orebnfield:s 1961 Falcon $1,395 .Siihiii ban Old.vmohile Specidl Payment Plan '97 Plym, 24oor Sharp 04.09 Week 'M Bludrbakrr Hawk M 90 Week ■90 Vauxhall Waxon M.M Week 'U Ford 24oor. attek 02 U Week . Immediate Delivery 185 Oaklaiitl A!icnue lal RR Crotataiil Hmt ihmI IIm4 Cm ISM PDW FAIRLAHH ,44)0011 Stt^hotlar*"|C!iiJir*BM^ ^ Mxm(oN'' ion s. woodward Avi.. im- MDfOHAM, MI 0-3730. 1000 FORD, RHTRAOfABLE HITH ^d*/Jrl^m?532 SoN*M*'Mr moSuu* ttsr jtaiteh F— — - —^ PUrS Doidpr. $2295 John McAuliffe, Ford 010 Otkteiid Ave. FE 5-4101 IN7 PORD $.666*‘"ffrisxm HBATER. . ABSOLUTELY So ------ ---UK a,.. MONEY DOWN. BMOto ef 0i(r H Credtt 1958 Olds whUewaJla. $1,095 Suburban Oldsmohile lU S. WOOOWAKD MI 4-4485 PORD 1M7 CONVERflBLE. PULL power. Thunderblrd entine,--- one owher. $4N. EM 3^ IMO FAIRLANE SM HARDTOP, Derby 04114. OLIVER BUICK S3 RENAULT 44eor Sedas '01 BUICK LaSabrt Btdas . ■01 buick LeSabre Wagon '13 BUICK Special deluia . 'll TKMPEsf Sedan. 44wr 'N OPEL Wagon, nice .... ■M BUICK Eleetra Sodoa .. 'H BUICK LaSabre N PONTIAC SMr Chief 44r *M PONTIAC Vtnlura. blua ■M FALCON Wagon «4eor Ot rOBD Wocan 0-doof .. ■It BUICK LoSobro S4oor . 00 BUICK LoSabro Wagas 'll BUICK Special 3-door . 10 KBHAULT Oanphijsa .. ■u BUICK Kltdra 0-daor . ‘M BUICK Special idoc ■M FORD Convorttbla .. ■04 PONTIAC 4-door Sodas . 0 130 OLIVER BUIGK —33 Ttarai-110 Orchard Lake PE 14101 hardtN 1 StOaate. 8olki'’bd^”nat^'H.'Hr Eaiy terma. JEROME-PEROU-SM.^RNhtater Ford Dosior. OL ikl PORD CONVXRTIBUI #ITH ------------------ ano ovar. Osly CLARK8TON MOTOR SALES 040 Orenard Laka FE 3-l-„ 1N7 PORD PAIRLAkE IN 3-D4N>l hardtop, excellent condltteB tat and out. Power aleerlng, price M4I. Saeiime weeUy menta of H.4e. C-" ' —Credit mtaucr Stiee. Ill t. ’61 English Ford a^'M.lSr-fStehl’^' $1195 John Mc.Auliffe, Ford 030 Ookluid Are. FE 5-410' , IMS PORD FAIRLANE 100. 1958 T-Bird A Bfautiful Hardtop with redlo. heater. waihera. whltewalla. power aleerlng. power brakea. power windowa, and la real iharp throughout! $1,895 BEATTIE ON DIXIE IN WATERFC... AT THE ITOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 MINOHAM.~M?t^ MO FORD OALAXii CONVEkTI-ble. Vt engine, automatic, power ateeiing and b^ea. radio, beater, whltewalla. White flnlah with Uack and xmile tattrior Only 01.7M. PATTERSON CHEVROLEt CO.. MM B WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 27M IfM FORD OALAidi l-bOOR Aaflttop, V4 angbio, otaadaid, ahlft. radio, haaler. whlttwall Hrea. power wbidawa. aoltd ^ red flnlah Only 41.409 Eaay Mrms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ION S. WOODWAiW AVE BIR------TRAM Ml 4-im HASKINS Used Cars lOOO CHEVROLET Bel Air HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds irfARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson 14 Milo RarT 'IM of Crotba US., ocroae flam 1sa,-^tewiss Shop- "‘Tl- 8-6JIO THE TROUBLE WITH WOMEN IS THAT THEY USUALLY abb "BUDOET C O N-SCIOUB." NO N»rn TO WOBBY ABOUT Tl BUDOET^HKN DEAL AT BN YOU R 6t R 1959 PLYMOUTH $1295 Fury 34oor harSlop douWo power. You bo Ibo proaM swnoi. 1958 PLYMOUTH $795 34oof sodas, V4. a«ls. trasamla-alss. Tory cloas. Baa si botorp you asy yag la asy daallll R 6t R Motors >wrtal ttrjvtef 734 OAKLAND AVE. wiTTniLcwrTb^rTBlAi^ I ^ dALAKfk Ml m-T. gsgtaa. atila^ __________ 2ll powirTslM tt.. asS aaauma Mymtste sf Pllil par mas'll' IM yssr wsnsntyl LLOYD MOTORS. UsssttL M*r- liV’tiimSb'fiV’^RnniV. ybri S.JS' $495 John McAuliffe, Ford SMOUdaad Avo. FE 5-4101 if MikeURt LDOOB iHE^ S£dtt'amr»t’. brskat tad tloarisg. fun prtao r’MT“cj*^. '^iT Credit moastw 04 KJnt Auto Salta. Ill 8. Sagtsaw. FB matte, electric MU gata. A aaUd white beauty, prtetd right at MOt BIRWnfoHAM RAM- Hi twiiM^ *’ **^**'^ **• ■ 1959 Olds Super U. 4 Boor ledoa, level awB milt cater wlUi radio, bea ir. terdroaulte, power oIooiIb UMf- brakea. ood whltewaUe. Beat Uul fomUy cu fer only $1,695 Sul)urb.in Oldsmohile NO S. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 1094 OLDS N 4-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TUICS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AaausM paymenU o( LOOK! BUY! SAVE! ou Posuae.xot)irerttblf. pawtr. HO Buick 44oorriboinbw;*^ HO Rambler Cuatem wagon. .JH Buick 44aor btrdtep. ---Chew Bel Atr Powerglide. Pontteo Star Obtef. 44oor. BannevUte 44oor hardtop. - -li^™^. EXTRA SPECIALS : j'i| M Plymouth 34oor aodaa 1 W 1M7 Ford 44oor ao^ WO 1000 Bulok super kordtep m IN9 (7>rd Country Wagos .. OllS IN4 Yoatloc Wages, pwwor . OIM Ml Poailoa Sdttrki^. . I M SHELTON POa\TlAC-BUICK , ^.0|^I4UI FORTY-SIX lilE POS^TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. BUY VOUR NfiW OLDSMOBILE pltmoutb. in* vdoor bboan. krd iwn. Owner wUl ei *l.H*..MATf»tf «-«». INT RLYMOUTB. POWBR rteertmt. uto trr-— e>»rp. PR PORTIAC. RAVE MORBf WITB ,t PodIMm BMU Bank IMB wten tniu » new «r «Nd WJl PCBtUe BWi* RABk. PB For Goixl Clean, Nice Dependable Used Car* f^‘LUCKY. AUTO SALES an PORTIAC, oooo'coMDi'hoi* t mi IM Cm MN POltTlAC ««KMI -RAllOn^^ 1959 Rambler American lbWM#ttaiiCart kOR. MN RAWR Va. lile. raRlk, better, wtete* MN. «r»HN. HAUP PONTIAC kilon MA *] MUe North of O.S. 10 M U. Open Mob.. Tuae.. and Ibura. ________BAROAIN I. OR imNT. C. MaiintB*. — TONnAC, A HARD- «*». «.«« WHIM *ii»» Plnkl^ Aute Balei. IN * Sotlnaw. PE MOT*__________________ 1*99 PONTIAC CATAUNA TON-TertlWt. *1.*N wUk ererylbln*. OR M»M. ____________ UH PONTIAC HARDTOP. WR I* r*tea^. £?; ---- ——nte ol NJ ** par MOTOR*. Lln- EKTt^ lercBry. v Ua* RAMBLBB AMERICAN TWO-dear tadaa. •tendtrd abBI- radio. WAROAW, MRMINCVIAM. MI Ntw «mI IlMd Cara 1957 RAMBLER Crata Ctunlry'ttellaa warn. Up top ru^aa condmoo. tbdah Uii* ww. (wirprldt onir *t*l. SURPLUS MOTORS m a BAOIKAW PE *-«eN Wtw Md Uwd CErs 106 “JJadkl*^atiS*’aw Cradtt M*r.. Mr. Parka, ai Ml aTMa.-Harold Turner. Ford. m a I*M lUIMBLBR CLABBIO 4-DOOR a^an. • to chooao from, 2 with aallaota o* low aa 2.000 miles. Don't mlta thia. prices start at tl.ots. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 000 a. Woodward, MI 1962 RAMBLERS Damoa Detnoa Any kind you want Bl* dtaeount on air coitdiuoned Ambatatdor aUUon wagon. R and C RAMBLER BUPER MARECT EM 2-41*9 (149 Commerat Roi PUBLIC SALE!! REPOSSESSIONS - BANKRUPTCIES ~ TRADES - STORAGE GARS - PROBATE ^ CARS - ETC. NO MONEY DOWN Ti^ese Cars Usually .Sold Only to Dealers NOW WE HAVE ALMOST 300 Cars All Priced for Immediate Removal JUST TAKE OVER PAYMENTS- Choose From One of the Largest Selections of Good, Clean, Dependable Used Cars in the State of Michigan._SucJL--examples "QT these 7^ CAR ; p'Tjsjij;, 1957 Mercury 9-Pasbcnger Wagon ............................$297 $3.33 1958 Dodge '4-Door Hardtop .$497 $5.56 1956 Chevrolet 210 Standard 6............................ $197 $221 1958 Ford Convertible .....................................$497 $5.56 1957 Plymouth Automatic V8.................................$197 $2.21 1955 Buick 2-Door Special ..................................$97 $1.09 1957 Ford 2-Door Stick 6.................................. $197 $2.21 1959 Studebaker Wagon .......... ^.........................$4^^....$5-56 1954 Chevrolet 2-Door ....... . . ........$ 97 $1.09 .1956-PontiatrStafchTef Hardtop............................ $197 $2.21 1957 Ford Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop .........................$297 $3.33 1956 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop .............................. $197 $2.21 1959 Simea 4-Door ..................................... .$297 $3.33 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO SALES PO.NTIACS NO. 1 USED CAR DEALER FE 8-4088 " STORAGE SALE ESTATE STORAGE CO. NOW COMES TO PONTIAC - PUBUC ONLY - NO DEALERS - - The Following Cars Have as of June 18, 1962 -- Been Released for Immediate Delivery - These Cars Will Be Liquida.ted for Balance Due!! - NEVER BEFORE IN PONTIAC - 1953 Ford »«oor wtth tUck tnuum’iaalan aad a U(ht iraan flnIMi. Radio and beaten Ataunt paymanla at **d par watkl Pull Price— $47 1955 Chevy a-Door with radio, better and $197 1958 Rambler 4-Door aedta, ttick. *-cyI, engine, beautiful 2-tone blue and grtyl Aieume jtaymento of 14.2b per week. Pull Price— $397 ' 1958 Renault Dauphine 4-Door, a little beauty like new Inside and out I Assume payments of *4.10 per week. Pull Price- $397 '56 Chevrolet 2-Door with stick. «-cyl. engine, radio and heater. Eicellent transportatton 1 Assume pay-mente_ol *1.27 per week. Piill ”$197 1956 Buick 44>oor Hardtop with a tlirtr and bilack BBUtal Auum* pay-mente at tl.OT per wteki PuU Price— $197 1957 Ford Pairlan* -W »-Door Rardtm with V-2 anflne. aulomatl* tranimlielon, radio, beater, bcauUtul ^ white llnlih end whllewalU! Aeeume MymenU ol ll.OT per weeki Putt Price— $297 1958 Edsel Convertible wlUi a black finish and black top. Hu an automatic tranemlBilon, radio, better and whltewallel Assume rji"¥ri«-*' •** $497 1957 Chevy a-Door with «-cyl . stick shlR, rsdio. heater, whitewalls and it bn a green finish 1 Auums |^m«^ ot *4.2* per weeki $397 1957 Ford Convertible with a V-t engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, all white with red Interior! Assume payments ot **.2* per weeki Pull Price— $497 1954 Metro Hardtop with tu4one flnitb, ra* dte. beater and wbltewalltl At-turn* paymanla ot *1.M per week. PuU Prtee-^ $297 1957 Mercury 4-Door Bed'an with a tu4on* blue and white (liUah, automatic trenimltaloa. radio, beater, wbltewaUel Aaeume^ ptymenU , of *4 2* per woeki PuU Price— $397 1956 Ford a-Door with l-cyl. engine, stick shin. A clesn powder blue finish 1 Assume psymente of ll.OT per week. PuU Price — $197 1957 Buick 4-Door Hardtop with a light green finish, power brakes, sutomstle trsnsmlsston. sod assume payments ot (T.IP per weeki PuU Price— $597 1959 Renault Dtuphlae Sunroof. A UtUo beauty vltA whllowaUt. mllM S?^**«“Se"r J^rfXiScT $497. FE- 3-7161 109 -S. East Blvd. at Auburn OPEN EVES. FE-3-7162 DISCOUNT "1 SALE BRAND iSw'62 FORDS AND . -; i-962'FAteON 2T-DOOR fuLl PRICE $1775 Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR $1910 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962 GALAXIE 2-DOOR $2055 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962 "500" CONVERTIBLE $2425 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory- Equipment The above prices are on very low mileage Demonstrators covered by almost a full year factory warranty. Brand new Fords are priced only a few dollars more. Harold Turner Ford Undersells the Market 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 JO 4-6266 i --Tcx^ay's Television Programs-* I t,rwi(3K.i THE t>O^TiAC PRESS. WKOTESDAY. JUNE 20. 1962 FORTY-SEM OhMfW iDkaaMt VtoaMi 1 ekaaM »-4;u.wlor) .Waiw T7 (7) Haward K. Smitb (9) Movie; "&w Many Girli.” (1949) TVhen a x/eal-thy girl tahea ott for college, her father hlrea four loot-ball Btara to act u her bodyguards. Uicine Ball. Desi Ames, Rfehard Cariaen, Ann Mmef, "(SB) TVeedom to Learn 6:91 (3) Best of Post (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Straightaway (9) Movie (coH.t (56) Face to Face •:a (3) Checkmate (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Artist Concert 9:99 (3) Checkmate (Cont) (4) Mystery Thaater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Newt Kbgasina 9:19 .(3) Dick Van (4) Mystery Theater (Coot.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont) (9) Camera 9 9:« (9) Playhouse 15 19:99 (3) Presents (4) (Color) Play Your Hundi . (7) NaHed CIt! (9) News 19:U (9) Weather OAW , (Cont.) i (9) 913) (4) (GoIm) (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Playdate tli99 (3) News (4) News (7) News lliU (7) News, Sports U:U (3) Sports (4) Weather 11)19 (3) Weather (4) Sports Uitt (3) Movie: "HItlar's Children.’' (1911) The nroBSQAVldOBNINO W99 (3) Medltetlons 9)99 (3) On the Farm Fmnt 9199 (3) Bpectrum *63 (3) B’wuna Den (4) Today (7) Funews 7)99 (7) Jehnay Ghwer Holt, Bonita GnnvtUe. (7) Weather Ui99 (4) (OHor) Tonight (7) M^: "The Amaslng Mrs. Honiday.’’ (1943) A giri attempts to bring group of orphaned ehildren in soutl^ lea. Oeanna Durbin, Edmond O'Brien, Barry Fitzgerald, Arthur Treacher. TV Features (9) Movie; “The WoiiiaB * (1919) A woman who baa been happily married Norma Shearer, Joan Craw- i|e^uffle Order ^pficioi U^S. Court Rulos Apportionmeht laws Null and Void 9:99 (7) Jack U Lanne "Ooss Counby (4) Livli« (7) Movie; "Sutter's Gold," Part 3. (M) Mathsmatics fas Yen (MOAHOMACmr ID Judge special federal poirt dared yesterday all Oklahoma's legislative apportianmed laws null iM void because of discrimina-tibn agi^ Whan resldenty,. |t gave the state until July 31 to ifait correctli^ the sttuatlon. . The court ruled hi a ttlif brh^t by an Oklahoma Oty taxpayer ^'niiaucoesafal candidate fdr; the I Pemoeratic nomination as twer ' r this spring. It heard i^vt* Wta a week ago. U Oev. i. Howard Edmowdaon era China tcaafctyin A«IS ‘Tomoirww's Homemaker - 19:d9 (4) Say When (99) Our Sdentlfle World 19:96 (9) Billboard 19:19 (I) Tower Kitchen Time 19:99 (T) Tk» 'a' Tricks 19:96 (7) News |ti» (3) I Lovs Lucy <4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Lilt of Riley .. ....iS6) Engttdrvr.... 19:« (9) Nursery School Hme 11:99 (3) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday In Canada (U) SpaniA Idmi Il:l6 (56) German Lesaon Il:» (3) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours lor a Song (9) Movie: "An Alligator Named Daisy" (56) TVaublod Lives - By VnHed Preaa fatemathMal noWARO K. SMITH, 7;30 p.m. (7) The subject Is Secretary of State Dean Rusk's meetings Witii leaden of the Western Allies. CHECKMATE, 8;30 p.m. "Side by Shte.” Buddy Edsen guests as the older member of singing team whose younger partner has received a death threat. MYSTERY THEATEB, 9 p.m. (4) "Death of s Dream." Dianne Foster and Robot Vaughn star in a tirama about-a -wemaa^ w( teams her runaway husband Is thfef. “THE mar dat." lo p-w- (3) An hour-loRg origins! drama by Roger 0. Hirson about a woman schoolteacher's attempt to with the problems of readjustment aftar beinig dtecharged from a mental hospital. The itan are Ma^ gaeet LeigMon, Ralph Bellamy, Mildred DunnoGk. Nency Wkfc-t, Kevin McCarthy and Roy ' flat TOVH hunch, 10 p.m. (4) lids daytime game show it givcB a nighttime debut and turn-merlong run, replacing the cMcd Bob Newhart program. Menr 1. (Color). LYID nONKUY'S jOUR. . 19:19 pjn. (4) The U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo. Cuba, is exarofaiad. (Color). ^ l:|| (7) News r- r r- 1 r II II 14 ID ID IT II „ Ji r 2T 24 ■F U B S3 r H dl IT IT IT : W w IT 4A BB SI u ■ B3 u BS , U T t TrUemeaMtrs functloB I Kiat of CXOBllDOtlOB n Act Sm« g.--, I will delay flsal asHoa ■SOI Bspi 19. . This gives-the lcglslature|nearly hree-ipoBths to meet the-court’s iqolretneata. | An opinion by Chief Juetlw A. P. Murah ef the 10th Circuit Court of Appeak said tt Is preferable .a thW" Aai''teBh6996f4t.''appoftioii.-Jh> self acoordfaig to the long^gnored stats oonsUUitional formula based principally on population. But the opinion carried a; threal of court bittlveMim if action is not taken aoon at the Capitol. II:H (2) News THUR9DAT AFTERNOON f9)99-f81 tow Of Ufa (4) (Color) Your First (7) (56) TVhat’s New? 19:91 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Widow Shopping 19:49 (56) Spanisb Lesaon U:« (3) Guklli« Light tt:W (9) News 19)99 (4) News (56) German Leison 1:99 (3) Star Performance (4) Bast of Grandw (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Bathing Bean ty. " Part I l:M (») French Lesaon Miarph said-the opinion and In-terloeutory decree were concurred in by U.8. Dlst. Judges Ross Ris-ley end Fred Daugherty. The court'# action was based on the dsdslon of the U.S. Supreme Court March 36 which stated the federal courts have the right to intercede when state legislators refuse to properly apportion themselves. 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny. (7) How to Marry a Million airs (56) WorM History 1:19 (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:99 (2) Passwoid M) (Odor) Jan Murray (7> Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science f:9S (4) News 9:99 (3) House Party (4) LoretU Young (7) Seven Keys (56) World In Fbeus (3) Charles Bayer (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for s Day (9) Movie: "Broadway to Hollywood" 1:99 (2) Verdict Ii Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trukt? 9:H (f) News 4:99 (3) Secret Storm (4) Maks Room for Diiddy IT) Ameriesr 4:99 (DTelesoopc 4:» (2) Edge oil_ (4) Hart’s Hollywood (9) Itezzle Dassl« 4:19 (7) Auierican Newsstand 4:91 (4) News 6iM (3) Movie; "Carnival Boat" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and PMs (H) Whit's New? UN (99) Indwtry on Parade Ita (96) News Magazine 9)19 (4) Kidda Did Quit Then 9re 300.000 antorntdlve serriee atations spre«ri«roiM the nation wbidi did an |1S billioh bwineee last year. Manufacturers of gasoline and oU. parts and ae-cessories, and tiies and tubes, whose products are sold v^lly or partially througti service stations, helped pnatiote their merchandise with a combined $33.2 million investment in national newspaper ad-| vertising in 1960. UAW Rty. Clark Suecvmi)s FLOURTOWN, Pa. (AF) - The Rev. Dr. Franklin Jeosa Clerk, 91, aeeretary from 1919 to 1947 of the NetioneV Council of the Protestant Episcopal (Snuch, died Tueedy. ■Today's Radio Programs-- wars (ISIS) wow <■ S:SS-WJa, StVi w^gl lukirt S. US ' VNai,*Bskl. B. Us OkSSt BOStS 5s^'.Lr« ’S5S^;i£j|Snsu.. ffiV'nTssr l;SS-wra. CsatsH S:tS-WWJ. rsts tllssbstb *WTON^ wr^ftaw** * #;)#-¥«. ettr PsitrsH wxrz. Lss AUu is;«s--wjB. r,wr a*sutn ;. nssnssf' srtS lisvt WXTZ Allsn l;ss-.wra. Nswi CKLW. Jos OsBtlU WCAR. NoVi SpiirU WVOM. MSVI, Tlao ll:SS-WJR. Masts WWJ, Musts t:xi.w. s Stsus WCAi, o. StSTSBs THtiaSItAV MOSNIm'O ?un.rv!» wxrk. wou. Mtsi SSI«SsS».. WfON Bsvs. Arts, wsftsa tiSs-WJB. usils Rsn WJBK. H»*s, Arm CKLW. Sts Oenisr wars. RtM wi^. Sssru I;lk>WJB. Msws,^Mosto BsO WWj ««• anbrtls WXTZ. Wot), Nc«l CKI W H»wl. ISSV BSSM WjBK. Ntw«, Anrr WCAK, Bess . . WrON. NSVt. PSS MsLssS wzrz. Ksss. Joll CKI iV S»ss^ Os»tS WJBIZ. Bssi. A?tr» W)«. jsm Af-ry WSUB; Bsw. OSS MsLssS stSs-wju uanie imu ■ WXTZ, Wolt M«vt WJBK. X»ss A«rr WCAK Ktvs. Usrira S:ts-WJR, Ntvs, Uurrsr WPON News. Dos UcLsSd WZTZ. News. Wti S4S-W.IR Js.k HsrrU WXTZ. doMon. W« CKl.W. Jos VSDO WJBC S««s Arm WCaX MeSt WJBK. Nssa asM ll;SS-WJ WZTZ._____ CKIW. Jss WJBK. Mows. HOIS, wesa. Nows. B UAnra. WIUR. Bsvs. ttsfo Bksw liiSS-WJR. TMs rsr Minis siss—wjH. nsvi I WWI. Mtst, ItfOl wars. w(B)st m CKLW. JM fsa wjsK. Ssvs. a» B. II:SS-WJIL tubs e wxta, WiMsr. Bsvs ““■“f. Jss tw WJBK. Mtss. 0. BtlS R»*s- BsTilrt. tNS-wjR. Novs. Bbsse t SS-WITZ. WiNsr. Msi ' CKLW. OSTlss WJBIL Koss. MSstS WCAR. Ktwt, IbsrMsa S;SS-WJR. Novs. aasvSAI iiss-wjR. Metis Bsn WZTZ. tobsma CKLW. WJBK. Hsvi. t isrvsu WWJ. BNphsBs. MSI Sii^iSSSSBi I by My a, tor lor etoetfaM M forge M state Few Mourn Passing. ofW52 eason AP Pbstofti WANTS IJBOWX LP ROLI'» Bldhde' Cheryl itoWridge, who ut 18 years old texlay, sits next to her flherman Oaks, Calif., swimming pool in her first bikini. A few years ago. practically every child in the cound y knew Cheryl as one of the Mousketeers of Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Club on television. Now that she’s 18, she wants to do •grown-up. sexy roles.” Mousekefeer Trades Her'Ears' for Bikirti HOLLYWOOD (AP) -> Bhmdej would develop, the show wotdd Cheryl Hohjrldge turns 18 , today- hav* had more dadtUes watching and wow! She's ne longer Cheryl than kids, the Mousketeer. I "Girls do grow . A tow vrars too pncticsliylkkRKie explained today white ad-eveiy Idd to the country knew mlrablyJUllng a Mkinl ^ the ■««« Cheryl, aloi)g with Annette, Doreen, Darlene, Cubby and the othar Mouefceteeri of Walt Dfo-ney'e Mickey Mouse Club on tele- By CYNTHIA LOWRY AT Teletlsion-Radio WrUer NEW YORK The 1961-63 telW visisn season has, for the ipost part, coine to a quiet end. As Uto re-runs crowd .the home screens, (here wlU be few mourners at its passing. * * * For a second year in a row, it has been %-i and NBC% •Hazel” vifw|rs. had RERITAL SOFT WATER Had anyone known how- Cheryl Jackie Kennedy s Double Not So Certain It Helps By EAM. WILSON NEW YORK — What girl in the DB. looks most like Jacqueline Kennedy—and what good Is It doing litL? Pretty Patricia Brecklr, actreas-tnodel and assistant director came Into TooU>Shor’s the other night looking so much like Jackie Kennedy that Thpli Shor suddeifay stopped bawling out the columnists. Not, only that, hut Mrs. Toots Shor stopped bawling out Mr. Toots Shor. “Did anybody aver tell you . to Miss Brecklr. who was the date of that gay boulevardler. sporta Mribt Laonard Koppett. •‘Bveryhody!" she said, net at aU un-flattered. Pat was in the Vaaiav '97 tlasi (Jackie waa there a little earlier, she _____ speaks. French fluently, rides, appeared aften on “The Verdict la Yoar9”--and Bsed to ha a Uonda ... and Inspired people to say *l>o yon know yon leek like lanane Weedward?" Rad Buttons confused her by saying, "Do you know you; at her Sherman Oaks home. Few grow up u well ae Cheiyl. At 19. she looki better than Mari-■ at that ace. Mo need (or ftirilier oompartaona. The bikini, Cheryi's flrri. Is ■ symbol. • “I no longer went lo be known as a child actrest." she said. "I want lo do grown-up roles, sexy roles." Cheryl, a professional actress (or half her years, has not gone upnolicpd since the Mousketeers went off (he air. She has worked steadily In movies and lele\’lslon. Screen Oms has her under eontrart tor a new television series while Waraen is testing her for a young aexpot role opposite Henry Fonda in "Spencer'i serious about * career, nothing elee." ehe said; What about boys? "I'm too fickle about men. I can be In love with four at the same time. I d«'t think they'll be any problem. She has one (aVorUe —Elvlp "But I've nev’cr r t him.” she |Truck Flips on Car; Woman, 72, Unhurt only $3 per moiuk,. SALES —$09 UP CITY SOFT WATER CO. FH-i PBtotae SM-IRB Souvonna of Loof Asict Strongor Red China TTos TOKYO (AP)-Prtace Sanvaana Phouma. prenter-derignate si tht coalition Laos governmani. has called tor etrengthening nf ties with Red China, the New CUna News Agency reported. AAA In a taroadcaet monitored I ■aged Premier Chou En-hti thanks (or Rad Chinese impport "accorded us at the (tefieva conference and in Laos Itself in our struggle for peace, neutrality, na* Roadblocks Thrown Up to Stop Car Thifvtiy POZNAN. Poland (AP)-Police roadblocks have been thrown up around this central Polidi city to ■top car thievwy at (he Paman International Trade Fair. Fifteen c«rs have been eitden since the opening of the (sir 10 days ago brought an Invasion of automobiles from throujfhout Europe. The vfctlrns include the director of the fair. Adam Askanas. ------------------- - BAY cmr »-A FlortdB woman look like Paul Newman?” Pat Ju«t wishes somebody d zay Do^^p^ yerierday when you know you look like Pat Brecklr? ” oil tank truck, turning sharph' •A -A ★ ;to avoid collision with her car. Pat, whose father Is a psyehlatolst and mother a psychol- rolled over eo top of It. 11)e oglst, comes from White Vlains, N Y. Often when people inslat|truck driver suffered only minor 6he*s Jackie Kennedy, the eaya, "Oh no—I’m her sister—the | injuries. leraa" police said the — ---, What'S shFdolnf now? -niaf. the point of this. by Mrs. Ota B. Jones. 72. of Lake- North CoUeetlng unemployment insurance. (|0 you flrls out there, trying to look like Jackie—maybe It wouldn’t help you!) AAA You secretaries — and other chair-sitters: When you re typing, tuck your hips under you, and you’ll avoid Secretary Spread. Bo say Mi«« Paige palmer—the Cleveland physical fltnen expert—who also told me I should Inform all gals how to get Into cabs gracefully. “Put your left foot In first, slide your derrtere In on the seat next, then pull your iother foot in. And do not back out of the cab so that they see jrour Sovifit Ganoral Is Doad MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Gen, Aleksei Antonov, chief of itoff of the Waruw Pact died today. An- Sovlet armlet in the Caucasus during WcAld War IT and served as chief of stiff of of t)*e lakes in western CaroHna are artificial, tend. Pls„ want through * T;;d|Ui1^ > «»•«*» light and the truck, driven by I ____________ ^ _ Richard DiAe, 44. of Akron, Ohio,! ’ ^ “ turned in the same direction inj S)i attempt to avoid a. broadside j crilision. i Firemen were called lo flush I oil from the streets. Authorities decided later to bum off a residue i of oil left in storm dralni, ! derrtere emerging—before they see your pretty face!” AAA THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Mel Ferrer persuaded Eddie Fisher to make a fast get-the-money trip to 8. Amerlck in mid-summer. Bddle's doing 8 weeks at 937JW0-a-week at the Latin Casino, Camden, In September, and wUI star at the Mittml Beach Eden Roc In February. I . . . Beautiful Linda Weble suddenly remembered she’d been I marrthd and puUed out as Pines Hotel's entrant in the SulU-ran County lUu Universe” finals. Arieen Oeirdoa, Brooklyn’s I BB, was rushed in ... The Legion of Decency gave J. Oteasea's i 'XHgor an A-1 rating. . . . MOM wants Bos RuaseU for the I fUm jrarston of "Iguana”. . . . Car^ Bniee hobbled Into the I Pengto — tom knee Ugameni—and the patrons called her I "Cheetor" ... Tony Curtis Is trying to get b Soviet OK to auto- | tour iRuasla while he’s In Europe for the Berlin FUm Festival. A A A TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Bemle AUen says he can’t I stand violence on TV. So be stopped watching telecasts of the| [ N.Y. Mets’ gamra. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Remember when double parking j was illegal—Instead of impopalble? A Michigan paper had this typographical terror: "For the,| thriU of performing at the White House, the 24-year-old|h vocalist broke off an engagement to sin in Parte.” . . . Hut’slR (Copyright, 1969) > 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWnrSBaRit&lRp. SOFT WATER 3 MONTH Soft Water Trouble? CALL US Wt S«rvict All Mokts LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. II Mowkorry St. FI I-M21 ... You havH a htatinf gr«Main that •«-. ^^Pre^Vent\ AUTOMATK6AS WAttlSAm CAN SCXVEI O’BRia HEATING Olid SUPPLY CO. 371 VooHiNf Rd. FE 2-2919 CHANDLER HEATING OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 4431 PomtII, PohHbc Attention Home Owners! ALUMINUM GUTTERS ________ With WHITE DOWHIPOUTS wHiraiireoinplete ALUMINUM SIDING JOB I WE COVER ALL EXPOSED Twiin OMtr Ends June 31,1 M2 FREEESTIMATIS | ALUMINUM WINDOWS and AWMIMOS | STAN pitKEY, Ownsr • Dsn Sokumachar, SalnoMn Auih-m»ed Oeater* for Alcoa and ReYintUn Aluminum QUSTOMIZED ALUMINUM SIDING CO. laail NigMaiid Head (M-SI) Oeerotot on Ouiv :>f u„un itailr Fhaita tll4Hl -\ PeNTy^C PKESS^ WKt>NESl>AY. JUNE 20. 1962 Let Georyc po It, He Says ixecutivejQrder Saves Time for JFK WASHIMGTON (AP)] .... dent Keimwty’i executive : the White House minwoBrapn—speUl out t l)oSen euy-tiMake steps for cot^ ■" executive order , to the President's e White Houaej>rq^^Sl„tbe nRRV'TiHiaiiy, Uit last sent to Kennedy under a 14-year-oW This has been the practice, tly* White House said. The new order simply niakes It fomal. LET OEOKGE DO IT The order also authorizes the director of the Bureau of the Budget. who is in charge of proda-mations for the observance of special days and similar occasions, to tap Mtnefioc, £l8« -the .pfc perwoiSriHie can assign the chore to whatever agency "he may consider appropriate." The changes it makes “are rela tlvely minor but are ” — -----------—,.jnm of experience under the existing order,” the White Hougg, said. From now on, when ai govei^ "Inept agency wants^^the President to issue an executive order or a procianiation. the outfit's boss must supply a letter explaining and justU>1iic the request. Budget directors, the While —The title. A proposed order procianiation has to have a st able one. i ★ > f -4^eographic names. They must be spelled in line with the decisions of the Board on. Geographic Name! .A * I —The paper it's ons ' Propos^ jBentlw-TJttwwnBSar" proclaffil-tions shall be typewritten on paper approximately g ,x 13 inches, shall have a left-hand margin of approximately It* Irajhes and a right-hand margin ' few things to waJl. b.|. WMthtr BarMa raraeatl Cltwr, «H)ol lonlu'M; |Unn>. BBrmer Tharaday VOL. 120 X(L 114 THE PONTIAC PRE««ff flifffl Picfs ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, VVEDNKSDAV, JUNK 20, ro«2-48 PAGES t.Nrrf.?"a"S,5!l^noaAi. ^ * DNirriJ IHKSB IMl’CRNAnONAL Michigan Day at (the Fair KWAINHO.V r.KKFrrS FA-R>>IIDKNT — Michigan Gov. John B. Swainson pins a Michi-gqn Day ribbon on Mrs. William Dyer, former Muskegon. Mich., resident who recently moved «P ruatatai to Edmonds, Wash., before the formal Michigan D«y ceremonies at the Seattle World's Fair yesterda.v. Others are unidentified. Union Charges on Strike ^Puzzle* Ford Company DETROIT (ITPli — The UnitedIserve its-own political purpose iiIa \IL'ArlpAr<# IfriiAat ifTAU'k aaacl ■ Auto Worker.s Udion lUAWt and the Ford Motor Co. exchanged bioadsides yesterday in pegoti-atiorat seeking to settle an Ohio plant walkout. The dispute has idled 70,000 workers. The lini n awniaed Ford of provoking the strike in order "to Michigan." The company denM the change, calling It "puzzling" in view of the fact that Ford is enjoying its second best sales year In history.- At the Name time, I nion Frrs-lldent Walter V. Heather said ^ 46 Join Election Line'Up Before County Primary The starting gate closed behind 46 candidates yesterday as they lined up for election in Oakland County. When the 4 p.m. filing deadline arrived, incumbents for all 17 county posts on this year’s ballot had filed for nomination in the Aug. 7 primary. Six of the current -----------------■♦office holders—all but one of them Republicans—face City'Designates Week to Register Before Primary The Union asked Ford late yesterday to agree to a new scene for the talks — the Manger Hotel In Oeveland. Ford accepted the suggestion and said talks would resume at 1 p.m. Efr today in the ^ city. t^BOEg yt>Ki> Reuther charged Ford with trying to force the hand of Michigan Gov. John B. Swainson. a Demo-has a bill before him which would nullify an unemployment compensation decision of Ihe Michigan Supreme Court. The ruling, known as the Ford-Canton decision, permits workers laid olf'becaune of a strike In another plant of the same corporation to collerl nnemploy- The week of June 25 has been named as Voter Registration Week in Pontiac, by the City Conunis-sion. flegistration hours are Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.ia To accommodate voters who want to register for the Aug. 7 primary, the clerk's office will be open from 8 a m. to 8 p.m. Monday, July 9. Ihe deadline date for registration. Eligible to w'ho will be 21 |>y Aug. 7; those who have not voted in the last four years: those who have changed addresses within the city; tfiosc who have moved into the city and resided here 30 days. In Today's Press Turn Tables Thwart J2-million confi-fidence game in Illinois — P.sGE 8. To Avoid Issue GOP to fight move to force Senate nledicare vote'— PAGE 7. Let George Do It JFK turns over proclamations to others — PAGE 48. College Ideas How about federal scholarships for schooling?—-PAGE .74. Area, .Tlews ....... 'it Astroloey ...... Bridge ............ ComUw .............. bklltnriaiN .'.... .'VlarketN ... Obituaries ..... Sports ............J7-4« Thnalers ........... TV and Rndkt Progrann 47 WilNun. Earl ...... Women's Pages .......IM* challenges in. their re-election bids. FJeven other incumb«>ni! Republicans, one Democrat and three nonpartisans—arc unopposed in their party's primary. Uncliallenged Ineumbents on Ihe Kepubllean ttekid are U.fk CungreMKinan Willhtm S. BrtMiin-fleld. Prosecutor George F. Taylor, Sheriff Frank W. Irons, t'lerk-Regisler Daniel T. Mur-ph.v. Treasurer Charles Sparks. Surveyor Ralph A. Main and 3rd District State Kep. Henry M. Hogan Jr. >, Pontiac's 2nd District Rep. Arthur J. Law is the only Democratic incumbent ' running unopposed in the primary. * ■ A. ' Meanwhile, three nonpartiAm posts will be eliminated from the primary ballot because current office holders are unchallenf^d, said Election Clerk Mabel .Child. Probate. Judge D^ld E. Adams and dreult Court cominls-Stoners .Maurice tJole and Verue HamptAn are assured of re-election and will be placed only on Ihe Novemlwr general elecessary now, would harness the ciiy under a large debt and would take the plaee of other needed improvements. HTiEKKK '.Sl'KPKIbEir Last night City Manager Robert Stierer said, "I am surprised that you should now wish to review all the poifils we've talked about all Ihe way through last Deeember. I wouldn't bring this to you, if 1 cjzed atgunieni.s for iisiiig lliei "I ha\-e seen ihe-dty go dowti river pro.k'il’s cost to jack u)) loialfhdl eotviianlly. li in 15 yearn be-COKt of the R44 m l>an r. newali * , . ,, . iwani fo get things dolto, we must project to yicUi a SHXt.tHk) crcdtl to the Clhi- against the city s f.rsi urban <'e- ^oje<-t done." •M'wal pro.|c(l ilt:’i)i * * rile iiriiiin mi<-uiii mcI |hi- i had made a bid tor inlts such •credlllnK. " This si- projeef noting its lows Cllb s to d.-lai payliiK their 1^,.,^^ „p jhe R44 Vc- one-lhlnl share of Ihe total iir project in Chicago urban reban renewal eosl. DimIiik the ile- , s„e„r also had lay. Ihe elly e.Hild plan to rals,. I gb^diead SO that COP- enongh iimne, to iijeel this east ..ppy intermeshed by resale of urban r.-iiewal laiHl. ^.Hinslnietlon of the perimeter (,'ommissioner William 11. 'fay-:road. - _ » „ lor. pressing lor approval of ihej The itsoiullon amending Ihe Both Henry and Harmon crili-lpiojcei. said: proj«‘cl to 324 million was tabled. Hannon queatlomMi both necessity and the manner llnuncing Ihe dralnuga ineni plan. "I think we're bog-tying ourselves with the capital improvi ment fund." he said. "I don!t thin Ihe fund will stand this load." As one way out, he suggested the city might await appropriation of new antirecession public works funds by Congress instead of adding the project to its urban re newal bill. The bill passed by the Michigan legislature nullifies the State Supreme Court's 1959 decision and is designed to prevent an employer from financing a strike against himself. * * * Reuther said. "Developments in the last 24 hours have definitely confirmed" suspicions we have entertained for some lime that the motives behind the Ford Motor Co.'s provocation and prolongation of the strike are purely political. "They are designed to bring pressure on Gov. Swainson to approve House Pill 61." The ririke was touched off June by TO* 3,200 employes at the Walton Hills stamping plant suburban Cleveland. ‘ • I It came at a time when the cora^ny was steeping uj production schedules. The dispot# is-over, work stAndards. Fsrd laid off another 30,000 employes yesterday, raising to 70,000 the number of workers idled by the single plant strike. There was no immediate indication of Ihe substance of Ihdr talks. It was thought likely they briefly reviewed current NATO problems, including the issue of giving America's allies a greater share in deciding on when and how NATO's arsenal of American nuclear warheads might be used. After his meetings with Norstad and Finletter, Rusk went k> the-sprawling NATO headquarters at ?dge, of Paris for talks with NATO Secretary-General Dirk U. Stikker and a session with Ihe council. INFORMAL MEETING !. sources sakl Rusk was meeting informally with the coun-ind had no prepared statement or specific proposals to pul before the group. latter, Rusk was to retuni to (Continued on Phge 2, Col. 5) Shirley Maclaine Robbed in Leningrad LENINGRAD OB — Hollywood star Shirley MacLaine flew out of Uningrad today .after being robbed and tossed out of her hotel loom at midnight. Airline lickete, films and jewelry, were missing. Before boarding a plane for Moscow the weary actress who is traveling privately through the Soviet Union said: "Well, I wanted to see how the common man travels around here,'now I know.” * , * * Mtffl MacLaine's night of troubles started when she decided to pass up a midnight train for Moscow rather than leave a dinner party she gave in a local restaurant for about a doi^ Russian and American students. Sees U. S. Recognition BERLIN (UPIl — President Rennet "Is moving toward positive recognition " of the present borders dividing Germkny. East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht said In a sp ---------- today. Rusk Begins Confabs With NATO Leaders De Gaulle Talk Foils to Smooth Differences Between U. S., France PARIS i/Pt—y.S. Secretary of State pean Rusk today began a round of consultations with North Atlantic Treaty Organization military and political leaders after a meeting with French President Chafies de Gaulle I that made no real progress toward smoothing differ-! ences between France and the United States. j Rusk arrived in Ptrin-on Tues-, day for the first slop on a West: European tour to shore up tlie uni-l ty ot N^lt). American sources said his initial talk with De Gaulle was snimated, friendly and searching but that il didn’t budge the Fren^ leasler. ifawk mri lint toda.v with Gen. Laurie Nontad, NATO saprenie commander, and then talked with Ambamadar ThomnN Kw Flnlet-ter, the permanent fJ.S. repre-nentative of the IS-natlon NATO Few Names Shy of Facing Romney Political Upstart Left at Gate LANSING (API—John Oalzell, a political unknown, almost became the man who challenged George Romney, a political star, for the iRepubllcan nomination for governor. At 3:50 p.m. yesterday, the stocky little travel agency owner rushed into the state elections office in the capUol laden with nominating petitions. It was 10 minutes before the deadline for candidates to file for the Aug. 7 primary election. Dalzell, who /uns the VacaUonland Travel Center In Detroit, was trailed by a pretty little secretary and both were all but counting signatures on' the run. ★ ★ ★ Reporters, surprised to learn that Romney might have a bona fide opponent, surrounded Dalzell and began firing questions. "Have you got enough signatures?" asked one. 'T lon t know; I'm adding them up," said Dalzell, glancing uneasily at his wristmatch. NOT ENOUGH Dalzell’s face fell as he totaled up his figures. His secretary looked as If she wanted to cry. “It looks to me like I’ve got only 14.397 signatures," he said. "The statutory re-gulrement is 14,542. I'Even if I did have enough. I’d have to allow myself some leeway for signatures that would be voided for one reason or another.” , Sitting at a nearby desk, State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery was listen^ ing'to a telephone operator recite the time of day. , A ★ ★ ’’That’s It; It’s 4 o’clock,” he announced bringing his right arm down In a verti-cle sweep. An assistant slammed shut the door to the offl6e. “Well, that’slot of Work that went down the draii),” said Dalzell sadly. "If I had one more day..." "I guess I won’t get to run this year; I started out too late.” he said, then added. brigbtenlDg: “But I’ll be back in I9«4.” : Airline Dispute Negotiations 'Look Hopeful Goldberg Waits While Unian Officials Talk to Local Chapters WASHINGTON Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg said early today there has been progress toward settling a dispute between the Flight Engineers Union and Trans World Airlines. Goldberg gave Ihe hopeful report as he recessed the maraibcin negotiations, at the requeal nt union otticials who asked for a confer with thieir local p deeSned to reveal the rdn* Demolition Set End Near for 'Ages-Old' Courthouse The old county courthouse in dqwntown Ponciac, built ‘‘for the ages” in 1905; is doomed to destruction soon, perhaps within a week. The county signed a demolition contract for $19,975 late yesterday with the Wolverine Lumber and Wrecking Co., 3J0 S. Pad dock St. Demolition hardly will be noticeable at first, however. Crews will gut the building’s interior before taking down the aevekuid sandstone walls. The contract ahio lacludcH racing the old coliirty proncutnr's office on Huron Street behind the Both buildings have been ^ffi!>ini since last August. Operatfons weri> moved into the new court tower at Ihe County Service Center on Telegraph Road. During Ihe interim, Ihe county is been unsuccessful in efforts to sell the old courthouse property. County officials are hopeful that razing (he outdated buildings will make the site more desirable to any prospective buyer. Work will proceed on both proj-:is simultaneously and could be started this week. Arakelian said. Commissioners lift County Plans for Allen Airport The City Commission last night hit Oakland County plans to expand the Allen Airport in Orion Township. * S ★ Commissioners passid by 5-to-l vote a resolution opposing any further expenditure of lax money for (he airport. * * * TIh* chainnan of Ihe County Board of Supervisors, Delos Hamlin, s.'iid yesterday he would recom-meml that the county not abandon plans lor eritarging the Allen Airport. * * * Counly plans for a mulU-mjUion-dollar major jet airport were rejected this week by the Federal Aviation Agency for lack of air space and possible conflict with a future Pontiac Municipal Airport instrument-landing .system. reprfWMitnIlvn want to -i onl mnwhern on ton gnvem-rnent’s totent propnonl tor aniv-tnc 9to nfiWto nMkfilto ir^ ahitaen, Goldberg preanplfd the proponnl to the airline and Fli^ Engi-neen Intcraatfonal AmaetaOm Tuesday just at the I pjn. (Pontiac Timet deadline the union had strike "TWA’i transcontinental and overseas operntionn. "TWA SUKFERfi Um The union postponed the strike but not fn time to head off picketing at New York's Idlewild Airport and at 'TWA terminals st Kansas City and San Francisco. The pickets fina|i^ withdrew. Few filghtn were reported delayed bat a TWA spokesman la Kannas CHy said tke alrttae naf-..................Isaa of kml- Shows, Duties of Sheriff's Dept. “^^^'EtCIATlON the sirikn < sltoafion. The flight engineers promised Goldberg they would hold off on the strike until they considered the n<>w government proposal. Its terptui were not made public immediately but II was believed lo contain job and union aecuiHty pledges for the engineers. For several years, the engineers union has been locked id a feud with the Air Line Pilots Association over job rights aboard Jei airliners. Government boards recommended a cut in present four-man crews —throe pilots and an engineer - — to three-man crews, with two pilots and a pilot-engineer. The argument between the two AKL-CIO unions was over which wpu|d represent the third man. Thursday forecast: a Day to Play Hooky Thursday will be" mostly sunny and warmer, a perfect day for a sun tan or picnic. Skies will be clear and. temperatures on the cool side tmighi. Ihe low. aGout 55, the weatherman .said. Fur Hie next fite days Mgb lempemlurea will range In the upper 70« mmd drop to n few de-Krren below M nl night. A few Koittered nbowera or Hmnder-Khnwers are predicted over the Moimng norttterly winds at 3 miles per hour will become light variable at 6 to 12 m.p.h. tonlglH and "niursday. The loweei recording in doum-•wn Pontiac preceding 8 a m. wju i. At 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 71. * MINIATURE CXiUNTV — A trailer-mounted counly in miniature, depicting functions of a typical sheriff’s department, was sent to the Michigan Sheriff’s Association Convention in Ba> City today at a gift from Oakland County .Sheriff’s Department, its volunlf'er marine division and area men-hants. Admiring the hand-made display arc (from lefti Sheriff Frank Irons, Safely Director Donald Krotl and Marine Deputy James M, Bayes. w(ho de*ignrd Bid built the unit wijth aid from oHkt marine dcf»utles. Plans Plant at Albion ," NEW YORK (UP!) - Ah- lie-dutMloa Go. today made ptoBS to build a S3.7-oiiUion plant hu bion, Mich., and engineets sakl tor facility may employ up-to 200 l\ll qmbrlop pyy • •' irtes HONOLULU (AP)-Malfunctlon of a Thor missile forced the United States t() destroy a gigantic nu-diar device in flight near Johnston Island late Tuesddy night without exploding it. ' The abortive attempt to set off a • nuclear device at high altitude above the Pacific teat site was the second failure In two tries. • # ♦ It -k No specific explanation was given for the failure. Joint Task Force H said in its official statement that the shot was scrapped due to a malfunction in the system. The nuclear device was blown apart and dropped harmlessly into Unions Demand Part of Algeria Oran Group Threatens Total Exodus Unless Country Partitioned ALGIEKS’ (APi-Algerla's European labor unions warned today set up in western Algeria European population, it will call on the settlers to flee the country. A communique from the Joint committee of Labor Unions in Oran said the Moslem nationalist leaders must sign an agreement officially sanctioning the partition-liV of the territory by June 30. It * it If not, the communique said, the committee will be forced to demand the immediate departure of the populatloD to avoid genocide. 8BOOKD ULnMATTJM It was the second European ultimatum in Algeria in the past 12 hours. Tuesday night the Algiers command of the Secret Army Organization called for immediate incorporation of Europeans into the local Moslem security force to maintain order. SAME PROBI.KMr It was assumuj. however, that the term “the system” i-cferred to trouble with the Thors tracking system—tifc same problem that caused failure of the first John^ ton test shot June 4. Tuesday night's test was to havt been the biggest and highest ii the United Slates' ciin-ent Pacific It's! series. The nuclear package was cla.sslfied as megaton-plus m million tons of TNT. Its power had been estimated unofficially about 10 megatons w * ♦ Previous annofmeemenis said the detonation was to be at an altitude of hundreds of kilometers. Unofficially, estimates weie 200 miles. Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, announced the failure‘about 20 minutes after launch. He had returned hours earlier fn)m Johnston Island. FOIJ41WKD SILENCE Announcement of the failure fol-iwed a silence on radios monitoring the countdown. A Thor booster was launched 'tonight at about 10:47 p.m. carrying a nuclear device, designed for one of the high-altitude tests in the current U.S. test series from Johnston Island. Due to a malfunction in the system, the nuclear device was purposely destroyed without a nuclear detonation," announcement said. THE PONTIAC TltfeSS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1962 The Day In Biriningham Cabinet Faces ^ „ , , ri I- ri LI School Board Approves Ruling Problems $850/)00 Budget Hike Diefenbaker^Calls In Ministers to Map New Plans for Government BIRMINGHAM - A fT.233,000| provide the bulk of the revenue school budget for the'1862-63 fiscal for the new budget, r was adopted last idght by Birmingham Board of Educa- European settlers in western Algeria for some time have been demanding a regroupment of the population along ethnic lines. The Secret Army has been attempting to form defensive bastions Oran, Sidi bei Abbes, Moslagan-em, Aizew and Perregaux. CONDEMN PLAN The Moslem Nationalists condemned the plan Tuesday. Nationalist Premier Yousaef ben Khed-da said Arab natkms have pledged to help Aigeritii in dealing with “imperialists" attempting to carry out a partition. it * * The Oran labor committee denounced the peace accord of last Sunday between the Algiers Secret Army command and some Moslem Nationalists as "involving only several persons more Interested in defending their own Interests rather than those of Algeria, France and the West. " It said the agreements cannot | be considered Valid. "The debris fell into the open _ a well within the safety area which was previously designated. There was no danger to test personnel. There will be no i' human life or hazardous levels of radioactivity in the ocean.” A task force spokesman said as not immediately known 1 long it will be before another s will be held at Johnston. RESIDENTS DISAPPOINTED The failure was a disappointment for thousands of Hawaiians who lined beaches and highlands, hoping to see the big shot. 1 was expected to have been visible in Hawaii. 7S0 miles northeast of-Johnston Island. Tiros V May Link East-West Programs CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. » -America's newest weather satellite, Tiros V. orbiting on its hurricane and storm hunting mission, may prove to be the first step toward a cooperative space program between the United States and the Soviet Union. The weather watch satellite, launched Tuesday from Cape Canaveral, will photograph cloud cover over a much, greater area of the world than any of the previous four Tiros satellites. Included is the sky above most of the Soviet Union. Presumably the Russians will ask for the pictures. Earlier this month, AmericanI land Soviet scientists signed a pact ★ ♦ * in Geneva agreeing to share data The unions called for interna- received from their respective tional aolidarity in organizing a weather satellites — with a long-speedy evacuation of Europeansj range look at possibly building a from Algeria in case the demandsi broad mutual space research pro-are not granted. 'gram. The new budget is about |M0,000 Igher than last year. Expenditures ar^ in line with five-year projection that was mw in accordance with a miltage increase that was approved last November. At that time the sehool b budgets tor the nest live years with revenue antlclputed fmm the tax Increase, about M mills tor each fl,¥IO of aaoeoaed vala- SHE’S MISS MICHIGAN—Judith Lamparter, U, Misi Michi-gan-Universe, doesn't have any Hollywood ambitions. A Detroiter. this 5-foot-6 blonde beauty will be a sophomore at Michigan Stale University next fall. She’s a 35-23-35, and plans to be a school teacher. Judith hopes to win the title, of Miss United States in Miami July 6 to 16 at the Miss Universe contest. TORPNTO (D — Prime Minister John DiefenbakCr summoned his Conservative cabinet to a postelection meeting today to map plana for ruling the country without a maiority iq parliamenf. The 67-year-old ' Conservative leader flew back to Ottawa last night from his SasAtchewan home, where he received the news of Monday’s national election. He indicated ht the time that he intended to carry on with a minority government. The election gave the Conservatives only 118 of the MS House of Commons seats, is short of a majority. But DIefenbaker stated that, as the largest political bloc In Ihe House, “we are still the government of Canada.”' Among the problems facing him IS to try to get an understanding vith one or both of the minor larties — the .Social Credit aftdi New Democratic parlies — as , ...y/s ■ > vhal extent they wiU cooperate. WAU MATf] I parlpfC They hold the balance of power. fTIIII MHIV LCQUUIJ WOULD BE OUSTED If they should refuse, the government would be forced out by a vote of no confidence on the first major legislation to come up in parliament. However, both partlea have Indicated they will cooperate on TO PAY PtHt BUDGET Neariy $4-75 million will be received from local taxes while another >2 million will come from the state. Reveaae from toeal taxes Is aaHclpaled at about $1.1 mUlioa more thaa laad year. Almost 15 po* cent of the budget i earinarked tor Instruction (tegfllier and principal salaries, Ubrariet, clerical salaries and teaching supplies). It it it Another M per cent will be allocated tor the operation and maintenance of schods. ..VC ....... .... w» During Augurt new. able to reduce kg debt retirement »»urs at Cranbrook Institute of Science will be in effect, it was announced today. * They are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. All Itams in This Ad. ot 25 SOUTH Stora^ Ofllyl All IMcas THURS. - FRI. - SAT. 6nlyl STORE-WIDE DISCOUNTS To SALEbrate Simmo End Ytor in Butinast at ^rn.m 26 SOUTH Saginaw -Straet by 2.4 mills. w w Property taxes and state aid u 46 in Vote Line-Up Before Primary (Continued From Page One) bent Rep. Uoyd Anderson has been challen^ for the 1st District Republican nomination by Michael L. Carl of Highland Township, who served as a sergeant-at-arms at con-con. ♦ ♦ ★ Running unopposed for the Democratic nomination is John S. Coleman, head of the social science department at Waterford-Kettering High School. Of the remaining six county- pairings already are detennlned tor tour posto Ip which each party haa only one candidate. Here are the lineups; Prosecutor — Taylor against Democrat S. Jerome (Jerry) Bronson. a Madison Heights lawyer. ★ ★ * Oeck-Regster — Murphy veiaus Democrat David S. Lees of Troy, who lost to Murphy in I960. Treasurer — Sparks against Mrs. Betty MeVay. a former teacher and vice chairman of the Democratic county committee. The Weather Full CJB. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloady, a little warmer today with chance of early afternoon shower, high 14. Clearing and cool tonight, low 5S. Thursday mostly ■anny and a little warmer, high 18. Variable winds mostly northwest to north 6 to 15 mUes becoming light variable tonight and Thursday. Os. Tnr Af RISliHt Umptrstur. l«wMt Mmperstur. prMtdUit I • **At t sja : wloclty. t m.p.h. | Wtsther: etoudy. auMU Wmtuid.y st 1:11 pm. Sun riM. Thuridsy st 4:17 t.si. Moon wU Thurtdoy st i:lt k.m —— 10:M p.m. TMi OsU Is PS Twr. Dsirstoss Tnspfrotsi TsMdsy'i Tusporslsro CksrI s n 44 SI PoM Pt « tbo U 41 Port Worth tl T ........JtiAwmTUto 'L*n>int~ “ ■* MsraiMtu MuUttton pylHoughtes HIshMt tomperstur. LowMt t*mp»rstur. Mmo tnsp*r»turi! WosUmt: Clsiidy. W Lot Awlw M I 44 MIomiTweh IT Tl 4T Mllssuke. M I ___________ .. 4J X.w Orlesoi M Tl Tror city «l 41 New Vork M * AIhuqiMrdU# >1 M Omsh. IS AUmu * N T« nio.nli IN BUmorek Tl U PItuburkh R Boiton 11 N B. City II .. ■■ “ 8. PrsnclKO H IS - - Msyt. M M NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be cooler tonight in the northeast quarter of the nation and in the northern Plateau area; warmer in most of the south and in the northern Plains. Scattered showers are forecast for the northern Plateau, nmlh-em Plains, parts of the Mississippi Valley. ^ southwestern Plains, the Gulf states and the southern Atlantic Coast states. SiRusk Begins Talks (Continued From Page One) hip consultations uith Preach leaders — the mala parpose of his three-day trip to Parts. He had two meetings scheduled with Foreign Mlniater Maarice Couve de Murville a ~ Monday through Friday. Saturday and Sunday hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Hie summer schedule for the lation, at least until a new election can be held. The government also milst decide when to call the newly elected parliament into session. The session is now scheduled for July 25 but it could be called earlier or later. The latter alternative seemed most likely, perhaps not until fall unless the other parties press for an earlier meeting. Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson slso railed in top members of his party today lor a policy sewrion In Ottawa. The Liberals came through the election with sharp gains, winning M scats In oomparlson with Ihe M they held In preilous paritament. The Social Credit party won 30 leats. 26 of them in Quebec, and the New Democratic party took 19. A new election could be brought about in two ways: the government might voluntarily dissolve parliament and call for an election, as Diefenbaker did in 1958 after ruling for nine month’s as a minority government; or the opposition parties could force election by joining to defeat the government on major legislation. Surveyor — Main versus Demo-rat Stanley F. Dunn of Bloomfield Township, who was defeated by Main in 1960. FOB SHERIFF Three Democrats are seeking to take the sheriff’s job away from Irons. They are Kenneth G. Hlrt. a former member of Irons’ staff; Homer Hight, who lost a previous sheriff’s bid, and William A. Smith of Madison Heights. The rune tor drain commissioner finds two candidales in each party trying for nomina-Hon. RepnbUcan Incumbent Daniel W. Barry facen Art Becker of Sonthfleld and Deni‘ ocral Roy A, Russell, nlio tost to Baity In 1$M, faces Daniel T. Berry of Davisburg. Here are lineups for the remaining state representative contests: Third District. Republican — Hogan; Democrat — John Foley, a BirmlniSiam attorney. ★ * # Fourth District. Republicans Incumbent Rep. Ray L. Baker and Terrence E. Nagle of Beverley Hills; Democrats — Archie H. Bailey of Berkley and Albert A. Kramer and Maxwell M. Gur-both of Oak Park. Bad Day for Burglars FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. Burglars cracked a safe at Broward County United Fund headquarters and got away with $100.-000 in checks and $800 cash. Each checks, however, was stamped "for deposit only.” thorities said they would worthless to the buiglars. demonstruttons on Saturday and Sunday at «:S0 and S:M p.m. and Wednesdays at 4 p.m. If attendance warrants, public demonstrations at the planetarium will be given during July and.Au-! gust on Tuesday, Wednesday and. Thurs^ at 2:30 p.m. * * ♦ I Demonstrations in the Henry S. call on Premier Georges Pompidou. During his talks with Couve dq Murville, Rusk was expected to deal more specifically with the Issues he had taken up with De GauUe. ★ Sr U.S. opposition to De Gaulle's plan to give his armies their own atomic arsenal was one of the main poidts discussed by Rusk and the French president for an hour and a quarter Tueaday in the Elysee Palace. ‘DANGEROUS’ Rusk told De Gaulle in efferi that cr^atraran independent French nuclear striking force would be dangerous and ineffective as a detAvnt against Communist attack. He reportedly made no offer to share nuclear secrets that only Britain now gets from the United States. Hulbert Obs^atory . are scheduled but a[Sbarcntly nuuit In his detei . cealnte French energies and re-•ources on development of France’s own anelear toroe. Rusk told newsmen later it had been a most interesting conversation. An American source said the talk had ixroduced no agreement or any new proposals, but that the two leaders had stressed unity both countries to the Western alliance. it It it The source said the talk will probably lead to a conference between De Gaulle and President Kennedy before the end of the year. He said, however, that the tm July "e. 10 and 12 at 8:30 p.m.j Reservations roust be made by phoning extension H at the Institute. Woman Alone in Dem Primary for Treasurer 'Fhe lone woman enlisted in Oakland County’s political wars this election year is Mrs. Betty Mc-| Vay of 1678 Yosemite, Birming-i 'lam. I Mrs. MeVay Is nmnisg nnop-piwed tor the Democratic noml-■atioa to face BepbnHcaa la- i combeot Charles Sparks la the | race tor county treasurer. | A fomUr school teacher in Virginia. Mrs. MeVay has been active in county politics for several years. She is vice chairman of the Democratic county committee, chairman of the Birmingham Democratic Qub and a orecinct delegate. I ★ * ♦ I Announcing her election bid,! Mrs. MeVay said: ' “Being deeply interested in 'good government’ and believing that the people have a right to a choice of candidates for public office. I offer myaelf as a candidate for the office of county treasurer in the August primary on the Dem-| ocratic ticket.” I ' I 6# Every item in our entire i^k it GUAR-__ ANTEED UNDERPRICED ... you con't ■ moke 0 tingle purchote without SAVING MONEY I BIGGEST VALUES! Dtiuit Quality-tlYLON Upholatar^ Living Room Chairs Now RaducBd HALF OFF! 22“ , $49^0 I Seller* «__________ Ptoln ond novelty weovet. Stylid exoctlyl Bt pictured. Bevertiblecuihioni. Sound Alarm ori Fires NEW YORK (UPI) - Statistics compQed by Allied Chemical Co. ■ ■ a fire starts every 15 question of such a summit meet- seconds somewhere in the United ing did not come up during the States and a person dies in a fire tolk. about every 45 minutes. HENRY M. HOGAN AR. Will Seek 2nd Teim FrSm Third District Fifth DMriri. RepuhUrans — Incumbent Rep- William Hay-TTmrd and Donald Sargent of Pleasant Ridge; Democrat — Harold A. Robliiaon of Royal Oak. Sixth Diatrict. Republican — Kenneth Waller of Ferndale; Democrats — Incumbent Rep. John C. Hitchcock, Madison HeigfaU, Mayor Bill S. Huffman, con-con delegate 1« Walker and Thomas Kalezavlch M Madison Heights. Dritilh Jetliner Mokes Safe Emergency Landing LONDON (ft —A British Boeing 101 jetliner fimm New York made rgency landing with 111 today at London Air- The BOAC l^ane had tended at .Testwfdc, Scotland, after Ihe flight from New York. It took off for Manchester and London. The {Hiot found that he could not retract the wheels and flew direct to London tending with the wheels AOHN F. FOLEY Files for Petition state Rep* Henry M. Hogan, Jr., OS RopreSentOtive RjBloomfieid Township, today said he would seek a second term as legislator from Oakland County’s 3rd district. Hogan. 29. of 4253 W. Orchard Hill was ftest elected to the Lansing post in I960. In aanouarlng Ms candidacy, Hogan blamed Mlchigan’a prob-lema in pnrt'on the divialon of pnrUea who hoM power In the cxrcnttve and legtotetivc branch. ‘"Ilte trouble is,” he said, "that ihe Republicans control botfi houses and the Democrats nuttaf-tain the eaecutlve offices. It’s almost an impooaibilire tor either the governor or the legislature to get across responsible legislation. „”If one introduces, the other vetoes: and if the governor recom-menids, the legislature ignores." Hogan added: SEES GOP GOVERNOR I "sincerely beileve that a Republican governor will be inaugurated In Lansing next January.” asaoclate pnbliaher of prcaidcat of Avcrill Preaa and a partner In the law fl(|n of Em-I cry. Paraona andj Bahr. in 3rd District John F. Foley, 185 Euclid Ave. Birmingham, today filed as i Democratic candidate for state representative' in the Third Legislative District of Oakland County. Foley, 34, is an attorney. ■ ★ ♦ * Foley Traa gradnated from BIr- UnivTWBlty of Mteblgaa. rfe has practiced tew in Birmingham and was an attorney for the National Labor - Board in Detroit. Foley is presently an aaeociate in the Detroit tew firm of Schwartz, O’Haie and Levin. * * * Fsdey served In the Navy during the Korteaa War as a coramunica-tiont officer. * * * He also worked as a radio news writer in Clinton, Iowa. Foley has four childfen and is married to the former Joaii Mar MICHAEL A.'CARL After Nomination in First District The son of a Highland Township justice of the peace is campaigning a platform of “better communi-catkm between the people and their representative” in his bi<' Republican nomination as 1st District state rei^esentatlve. Mtchiud A. Cart. II, SSU Highland Blvd., Highland Township, charges that the people of the 1st district “are not being represented on major issues” by the taenmbent OOP representative, Uoyd L. Anderaon. ”I believe the poaltkm of state representative should be maintained 12 months a year,'” said Cart, who just completed working in the nonelective post as sergeant at arms of the state constitutional convention. Carl, son of Justice Roy J. Cart, said he '’wholeheartedly supports the proposed constitution” is for a more adequate mental health program and a more active participation in the Republican party. He interrupted hte studies as a political science student at Michigan Stale University to take the IIJO OaifXE UWN CHAIRS Po4d«d $wH and Bocki. Tubular Alvmiouni 4” $3I.M REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES CampUra With 2 Banchot. Ouot A,foo4 • -t 21” S99.N ALUMINUM PORON OLIDER UpnWIiTWrWO 99V4 mnw vsvw. m4wr»....wuuu , S1I.H MCTAL UTILITY CABINETS Doobta Door, 5 ShoW. 40.22.11 H-Inch 8” S2M0 METAL WARDROBE CABINETS 36.53.21-Inch. OouW# Door. Moenufic Catch#. 15” I3S4I MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWERS 3-Ora«wr $ty»a. $pica Maplu fini»h 20” Guarofitaod FIRST Quality —Nationally Advartisad ' “Simmons’' MATTRESSES or Matching BOX SPRINGS MATTRESSES ifl full or twin sizes — SPRINGS in lull, % or twin sizes. Limited stock-get yours now. S1I.M CHILD’S TEETER-TOTTERS Ovor 6 root. Swivali and Tuolun. 2-$ua* 6” I1I.M CHILD’S GLIDER-SWINGS ' Alt Moral. 2-Saot, Wood Mot*om. 9” S2A.H CHILD’S TRAMPOLINES • . w .. «/hA iw. 11” Two Shelf-All Metal BOOK RACKS Exactly as Picturad $2 Value 15«12W«8 inch. $8.M 1W0-TIER PUNT STANDS a6Vkii22ii6-lnch. All Mrtol, WiwipM li»ii $S4.N UNLY AMERICAN ROCKERS Hofd Mopl«. Uptiolttwd Sock oiid Cuitiiont. 34” $11.N UNPAINTED ARM CHAIRS ALL ALUMINUM Roll-Up AWNINGS 36-lneh-$29.50 Uv--- V 88 42-Inch-$34.50 Uu---10.88 48-Inch-$39 50 Lisr-12.88 32-«l> *0*1, ov»f 2-tooi prtwiion Gf»w FOAM Rubber MATTRESS With Folding COT $30 volu*. 76" UH19I).. 4 J on Aluminum (ran*. DvV | Big Sale of TABLES » QUARANTEEO SAVINGS Volues to $12.99>NOW . Values to SU.9S-NOW < Values to $24.98 > NOW . Values to $2T.5Q-now . slat top Patio Tables 188 2$ $0UTH $T0St Heew-Btur U to $ Hut Iton. Wri fri. NIOHTt IH I • ALL PRICES ARE FOR CASH AND CARRY • Delivery Available for Small Additional Charge 25 South Saginaw ■ -r**" -wAmim 48 West Huron Street WEDNE§5|A5r, JUNE 20. 1962 Viet Prrtldcnt »nd Editor John A. Katr. Bterrurr and Advtrtiilnv OIrrctc O Mam Local AdvtrtliinK Kennedy Not So Firm in Airline Situation to »I1 who wondered If President Kennxdy would speak as firmly to union labor as he had to business, and especially the steel industry, he has given his answer In the negative with the threatened walkout of flight engineers. In a speech not long ago before the UAW in Atlantic City, the President said, “I believe it is the business of the President of the United States to concern himself with the general welfare and t^e public interest.” ★ ★ ★ He further cited the fact that 14-or 15 million Americans have the resources to maintain representatives in Washington to protect their interests, and for the other 150- to 160 million people it is the responsibility of the Presidents Certainly, to date in the airline dispute, the President has not acted in a firm manner. At least he has not spoken out as he did in the steel price increase. ★ ★ ★ The haggling still continues with Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberu acting as moderator. There is talk of hopes that the President will use his power to block a strike by naming a White House emergency board which would investigate the dispute and recommend a settlement. If the President would do this Instead of vacillating he would be defending the general welfare and the public interest. portant—most of Marilyn’s epics probably won’t rate the late show in a couple of years—but the decision to halt the production is important. It meant plenty to the hundreds of employes who were,9.put out of work, and they hollered. Of greater importance is the firmer line that the' industry is taking against capricious individuals who have little regard for living up to their contracts. The tab qn this one was $2 million down the drain. ★ ★ ★ Down the same rat hole were millions on a “Mutiny on the Itounty” remake with Marlon Hrando, and starring the queen bee herself. Elizabeth Taylor, of the “Cleopatra” fiasco in Italy. ★ ★ ★ The movie industry must take its stars in hand and enforce contract The Man About Town Defies Drought Troy Farmer Finds Corn Shoulder High Huge Audience Proves ReUgion’s Not Declining Anyone laboring under the misapprehension that religion is on the downgrade might take note of the 116,000 persons in Soldier Field recently to hear Billy Graham preach. With the thermometer hovering around 90, the audi-I ence jammed the I large stadium in Chicago to listen to Graham in his “Crusade for Christ.” This attendance I far outstrips the I crowds of recent years GRAHA.M for the annual All Star football game and many other top performances sponsored at the large outdoor arena. ★ ★ ★ The enthusiastic crowd obviously cam^ to hear a sermon by evangelist Graham on the topic of God. They got just that. He told the Chicagoans to dedicate their lives to God. Continuing, Graham said, “Put religion into your social, economic and civil lives,” and urged listeners to fight what he termed, “internal decadence of the culture.” . ★ ★ ★ No one can argue with this code to better ourselves. Graham’s sermons are down to earth and his conception of the way we should live our lives is well worth the attention of all Americans. By HOWARD V. I1EI.DENBRAND The MAT’S found a pal—he's callpd Mat, too. Relating in a recent column how over the years the Old MAT had taken on a lot of dead weight through collecting what finally proved to be mostly worthless keys, he offered the whole key-lectioh to anyone Interested. Well, sir .Matthew Foster age seven, of 2413 Garland, a man who knows a good thing when he ’^s it, let it be known that if there was one thing he could use in his business, it was those keys. Now on their way to him. it is hoped that among them will be the key to untold good health, prosperity and happiness for Young MST ★ ★ .A nice visit with B. A. (Ben) Kissam of New York recently. He joined Pontiac .Motor Division in 1936, rose steadily in the field and central office organisafion, now is manager, vehicle sales. General Motors Overseas . . . Was reminded that we both trod the boards in some long-ago Hospital Guild theatricals. Critics and friends agreed unanimously that we set show bis back 50 years. Well-deserved are the plaudits for the present project of The Lions Club headed by Adolph 11. Magnus of Bloomfield Township. The club is sponsoring two performances of the Clyde Beatty circus, July 2, the returns from which go to Its aid-to-the-bllnd fund. In addition, 700 tickets are being distributed free to underprivileged children._ ★ ★ The fact that so many people are turning, out for religious services proves once and for all that religion is far from dead. And we hasten to add that we are most happy to report this. Recent Hollywood Move Is Long Overdue A thoughtful essay titled “What is Daylight” by Mrs. Lydia Smith , ^ of Drayton Plains, has been read with deep interest. The author, citing Biblical references, shows that besides the creation of the visible, material light «e knoyr as the sun, the Creator had endowed the Universe with an all-pervasive. spiritual force which invisibly motivates us and is finally the source of all true “light” and , guidance. There is a somber note which goes beyond the reports of canceling plans for a movie called “Something’.s Got to Give." The bare details are known, concerning the work record of Marilyn Monroe, her firing, refusal of costar Dean Martin to work with a substitute and the resultant decision to abandon the film. ’The loss of the picture is' not im- By the way. why don’t you vacation-bound readers send the MAT a little card, now and then?*He’d klnda like to know what gives with you. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of 221 Pioneer Ave.; 52iid wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Conrad of Walled Lake; 57th wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: Says Residents Must Help With Urban Renewal, Too Althougli Urban Renewal is rapidly picking up si)c<>d and some physical bonefiu are not far off, individual busines-smen and property ^owwrs should not sit idly by awaiting a miracle.' Good mainten-;iiue and Improvement el existing business property is just as essential today as it ever was if downtown Pontiac is to go forward. Harry M. Denyea 613 Community Nal'l. Bank Bldg. Editor’s Note: All Out for the Sack Race! Help! Help! From here on. the Girl Scout feud will have to be fought within the organization. The Pontiac I'ress feels no i-onstroctive rom-munily purfsise is served by eon-linuing to air all’ Ihe diily liia-n in piililir. Private, comments Irom Ollier readers indicate a unanimous agreement with this (Ueision. Funhermoi'C', the good ladies are boeoming inei-easingly ashamed to use tiwir name and lliey seek greater refuge behind anonymous signatures as they pell each other with mud balls. We’re blowing the wliistle. The kklllors (All iiL them) Feels Overstaffing Can Be Hazardous We should carry on with new vigor the fight against overstaffing in the national security departments and agencies. Too many (is)ks spoil the broth — especially if they are all in the soup to begin with. ' M'nalor Henry M. Jarkwia Washington ^Editorial on Flag Was So Right’ provisions before more money is wasted. Such a move is long overdue. David Lawrence Says: Writes on Election of Board Members Must Keep N-Arms From France WASHINGTON — Sometimes the olivious is either ot’crlooked or dcx’sn'l sink in right away. A case in point is what’s happening in America’s r e I a-tkins with the Soviet Union. A ‘'slalemalp” is really now in elfert. Will it develop into one off liaise long periods! of (leaee in world f hi.story based on | the mainlenanre' , .anirvrTr of a ’’balance of LAWKE^^t* power ’ wiiljout a big war? Thus, it is obvious that Premier Khrushchev, without signing an agi'cement with this country, and President Kennedy, without signing an agreement with .Moscow, have both come separately to Hie conclusion that Puai ("lina’s (ws-ses.sinn of nuclear weapons could lead to a nuclear war which mighi destroy everybody. Ing up by either side of eonven-tiimal forces—ordinary amiies and navies. The United Stales wants to _____ slrengtlien NATO and already has promised some missile-bearing Po- ^milCS laris submarim*s for the use of the western alliance. - But, as Mr. McNamara has pointed out, defense in modern wars is not the responsibility of any power. but ol all powero in an alliance. It’s a nweasao’ strategy, as World War I and World War II proveil. .Allied rather than indi- vidual planning now has been accepted as vital in deterring or preventing a third world war. (Copyright I9(«) A Kentucky mountaineer ccle-braled his 103rd birthday which is a Ion; lime to just sit and whittle. A 'New Jerwy woman returned to her parked ear to find Ihe hiMKl missing. Police are liMiklng lor the hoodlums. It is a myth that any so^-alled clique can lake over the Pontiac .Si'hool Board in 1 year. There are 7 members who are elect^ as follows; two each year for 3 years, and one member Ihe 4th year. This was done so th«> functions of a school board cannot lie disrupted at any time. The rules to operate srhoids are laid down by the state. The rules for the handicapped children’s program are made by the rounly. Rules for voeatinnal, lunch programs and any other programs, which come under Ihe National Defense Act of they paiilelpate. are laid down by by the Federal novemment. Your editorial regarding the .'stars and Stripes not bein* honored did not surprise me. I am u naturalized American, 76 years old and came here when I was 18. 1 raised four boys and three wrved in wars. One gave his life. Great Americans care about our Flag. John Hillman For God and^Cranliy Avondale Students Thank Voters Thanks. Avondale voters. You’ve made students happy and we shall graduate as better persons and make better leaders. IJnda-Joy Comioni The Almanac Dr. William Brady Says: Pyorrhea Can Be Traced to Nutritional Deficiency Seeing a recent photograph in The Press showing a farmer despondent over tlie’ failure of his corn crop due to the drought, Forrest Daniels of Troy. la.st week did a little sizing up of his own sweet corn. Found it to be shoulder high and tasseling out; and as evid-enos he enclosed a ta.ssel in his letter to the MAT! ... He said that the land he now works is part of a much larger farm his great-grandfather purchased from the government in 1836. 100 acres of which are now part of White Chapel. If nuclear anfns are to be withheld from Red China by Russia, isn't it logical then for the Ignited Stales, as a balancing factor, to withhold nuclear weapons from France or any other country hert‘-•after? Back of this unwritten understanding emerges, as always in diplomacy, a powerful reason why a given policy makes sense from the standpoint of both sides. Bed China couW be an Irre-s|H>nslble ulelder of nuclear weapons. This eould lead to a "Dear Dr. Brady: ’Thave just finished treatment lor pyorrhea and am happy to say all my ie»'th have lx>en kuved. The denti.st who brought this all about is a peridontisi and speeiidizes exclusively in gum troubles. "I had Seven reseeted (reseelion means surgical removal of an or-g:m or .stniclurei and every tooth in my mouth qiiircmcnt for prevention, relief or possilile cure of pyorrhea. But then, everybody knows by now that I am more or less hipped on the idea that nulritional deficiency is the underlying cause of a good many common ailments. Mf. Henry’s behavior has hurt his race far more than he knows and this is a shame as we have many outstanding upright Negro citizens. By the same token it is just as bad for a school board and an ex-member to pass judgment on who should or should not be a candidate for the school board and spend considerable money as a group to perpetuate themselves in office. W. S- Dowws By United Prean Interaatlonal Today is Wednesday. June 20. Ihe 171st day ot the year with 194 to follow. The moon is approaching its last qunrier. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Salurn. The evening star is Venus. On this day in history; In 1837, the Victorian Age began as Princess iVietoria learned that her uncle the king had died and she was the new British ruler-In lim, the Uniled Rinten Khrushchev Free With His Attacks [1 letteri n one pxge sriaix-d to the i)one. For weeks 1 had complained to my denlist. As far hack as a KusnIb bn well as other areas of Ihe world. Hence Moscow In uii-willing to liuild up Red Chinu us a nuclear |Miwer. France, of course, wouldn'l he irrespon.sible or go counter to American desires, hut; if the Unilfd States distributes nucleaf”data and equipment and helps build up other nations allied with it, the Soviit Union couldn’t logically wilhln'ld nuclear knowledge and wetipons from Red China. or 100 words long periRlnlng to personal health and hyilh^ne. not dUease. diagnosis, or ireaunent, will be answered by Dr. wmiam Brady. If a stanjped. self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright, 1962) Nikita Khru.shchev attacked the European Common Market, the U. S, Alliance for Progress and the Peace Corps, He really doesn’t worry overly about the Iasi two." Hunter B. Amerh-an War. In 1931. President Herbert Hoover proelnimed a one-year international moratorium on all payments on government debts. ♦ ★ ★ A thought for Ihe day: TTie English writer, Jonathan Swift, said: "How vain an altempi it is for a man lo endeavor doing himself honor among tl)o.sp who are out of ail degree of equality or comparison with him." Now this doesn’t mean that America intends to reduce in any way its nuclear power. Nor is tliere lo be any hesitation about using nuclear weapons if .'ircum-stances ever require it. What is planned is lo concentrate nuclear power inside Ihe NATO alliance for defensive purposes in Eurone and leave the main control to the United .States because the truiy big missile bases are in this coun- try. COSTLY PROJECT Hence, the building of nuclear strength for military purposes by any power except the United Stales and the Soviet Union would be a costly, dangerous and, indeed, superfluous project. Even Great Britain is finding it an expensive undertaking, and her eoAtributions hereafter will be largely supplementary and not independent of NATO. . Secretary Rusk has gone to Paris to argue all this out with main points on the line ahead ot time. wanted to know why niy gums .1)M when chewed anything I hard dr brushed too bri.skly. The DR. BKAOV reply I received, was just •tonder-ne.ss and sensitivity.' "Now I can brasn hard and chew an.vthing, and my gums are pink and firm. "Please advi.se the gentleman wlio wrote regarding his pyorrhea and lear of losing all his teeth to see a peridonlist as soon as possible. I'm sure he will-be happy with the results.” .Sincerely. Mrs. ---------, Newark, N.J. Yes, hut having no list of peri-dontisis, I ran only suggest that the gentleman ask his own dentist to refer him to a peridonlist. 1 thank you. and the perUon-ti.sts will thank you, for your fine tpstimonial. You do not say, Ma’am, anything about nutrition, but I am sending ,vou a complimentary ropy of Little Lesson No. 1. "Save Your Teeth." Plea.se read what I say about nutritional deficiency and p.yorrhea. Show it to your dentist and your peridonlist and tell me wh.it you and they think ol it. TAKE < AI-nUM I may Ih- wrong—indeed, Ihous-sands of dentists will tell you I am wrong—but I believe an adequate daily-intake of calcium and vitamin 1) is a funda’mental re- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Tax Reduction Dothan Eagle The Daily Oklahoman Wp lake President Kennedy’s promise of a lax reduction at some future lime with a large helping of sail. , The President’s proml.si’ m;iy bo well intendixi but they do not al-vi'ays wind up as understood. Remember how Ihe New Frontier lui-nod out? We thought he was going lo run a taut ship, with everything in order. He talked of frugality in government and self-sacrifice on the part of each individual, saying in his inaugural address: "My fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your coun-. Iiy." As for this adincHiilion, he set an examide by putting brother Bobby Kennixly on Ihe Feiieral payroll as Attorney (ieneral and two brothers-in-law In big Jobs and by lending Ihe pn'stige of his office to promote the can-didary of brother Ted for Ihe Senate, In the last 18 months tlie eiMt of government has increased a supposedly 2# (ht cent. The debt limit has been raised from *293 billion lo *298 billion, to $.360 billion and eur-renlly be wants $.308 billion. 1. Make amends for what he did to Amerleans In every sori of business as to undo the wrong that resulted. This Is a nionii-KH-ntal undertaking, perha|>s iH-yond his eonqietenry. 2. Keduee the expens«-s of Ihe FiHleral govi'rnmenl. Herein lies Ihe greatest potential lor slopping Inflation. 3. Slop trying lo r*s»rganize Ihe Federal Government e 11 h Ihe apparent pur|»w of giving him more power. Foroigb aid .spending now totals more than $100 billion. It gives every indication of continuing. Foreign m*ditor8 demanding, gold for their giveaway dollars have caused the United States to lone 30 per cent of its gold in recent years. In the While House-is.n young man of great vigor, power, ambition and potential in a lime of unprocedented strife and grave danger at home ' flrtd abroad. Our prayers might help him chart the right cour.se. Let's try that. In the eirrumslnnees some degree of restraint with reapeet to |M>lltlral domestic-civilian spending -might seem indicaled. But the Kenn*>d.v Administration is proposing programs that would raise spending by more than f2.S billion in fiseal 196.3 and by more than *9 billion in the tiacal year -ending June 30, I9CS. Government (The Daily Oklahoman) George Washington's Farewell Addr<‘ss rontalned a pit's fur "vigorous exertions in time of peace to discharge the debts which ilaavoidable wars may have occasioned." The Country Parson President Kennedy ha.s, therefore, developed a sound policy, and, since it happens by coincidence to be based on. Ihe very same kind of argument that appeals to Ihe Soviet government in its relations with Red China, the world may hope for a period of "stalemate.” It goes without saying that the big ta.sk still is to avert a nuclear outbreak as between the Soviet Union and the United States. And this means that monkey business in and around Berlin has to be suspended by Mr. Khrushchev, and the "crisiM” atmosphere avoided so that fears of a surprise attack on the nuclear side will be, largely removed. Now> HiIk dorsn’l bar, the build- “Poveriy Is what we think we have If we don't, have as much as uur m’ighbors do." The New Frontiersmen have already indicated they don't intend to lake in less money. They are going to get in some other way an amount «>qual to or exceeding any reduelion in income taxes. The only place I hey can gel thi.s money i.s out of ihe pockets of people, individually or in groups. Our conclusion that all this pi-omising is going lo l>e phony is based on the current talk about a reduction in tax to business'through a proposed acceleration of depn-ciation. The owner of Ihe article to be depro-ciKted will pay no less money. His taxes will be reduced for the first part but increased over the last part; We suggest the following actions lo help him serve his country heller than he proposes; This exeellenl admonition now is honored wholly in the bread). Its • fundamental worth is nevertheless attested by anxieties that often are expressed concerning what the spendthrift pix’sent Federal Government would use for money if it ever got involved in another major war. The threatening situation in Ijios lends urgency. If the Government rnn'l get its house in order under conditions of peace and prosiH'rity what are tl)e prospects for averting a finaneiM disfister’ in the event of a hig «-ale war? The prospects are pretty bleak. This would go for aid to education, s()ace exploration, medical care for the aged, federal pay raises, higher military allowances and retirement pay, public welfare, aid to distreined areas, job retraining for the unemployed, the Peace Corps, civil defense shelters, and aid for disabled veterans. In President Kennedy's first year in office federal employment rose by nearly 77,000. By niid4963 the increase is expected to come to 200,000. A war on top of all the other woes easily could touch off a stampede by foreign creditors seeking gold. A gold embargo then might be-eoin«' necessary with all the tis-ral and (s-nnomie repriaah that could entail. The aovenunent would he forced Into immediate wage and prlee rontrola. Wartime wage and price coatrola without raikmlag would mean black marketing. Already K’a beginning to suffer somewhat aa a result of his dictatorial tendencies and Ills pnntHve aHIfude tmsard business. U' iJilil. THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, JUNE 1902 Featherbedding Sickness Hitting America Today By Rljm MOiytOOMKKY | thought o' that tu'fore It made WASHINCTON - Let s pretend uelTmVal' improvements that that the year Is 1366. Throe ns- ohviniwt the noco.ssity for a tronaUts have sneoosslully orbit- The striho was railed, ed the earth in an Apollo.spaoo- "e Iraxo vou ihoro, cliff-hang, craft. Preparations are now tm-'h'lt. until iho.nrxi iti i.illmenl is - der way to launch a lunar'orbital, 0(1 inr t; m:.' m t bo'as fnr- llight. but because sii some-tech-ifi’b'heti .is s H:na^. nicnl improvement a in the AiX(llo.[ Sninethtii" of Itw virf Is going the Nii'ional Aeronlulics aaili on In .Vmrricn loitac, vlth or-Space Adltjini.stiatlon tuts denth'di ganiretl uroiios a.IaoiHully ami that only two astronnuis an' aeed-j relruilesstv ilulitin ; piiign'aa. - rd to o|terale ,the craft, maktagl The Kll|;hi 1; interna- it ppssthle for the third man toj,j,jn;d ANSormtioii > A it..(TO i has be a scientist. | been l.ikm;’ strike oo-s against pioneers who ha^ke'il titi.s countryi from tile wilderness willi their own hands" now demand to be paid for| performing 'iinneee.ssary jolts. | * * * Featherlx'dding i.s a w:i.sfe wcj cannot af(,of(i. It Jias lielpeil lo iMiiikiupt railroads. rainpand in the enieiiain ■ menf fielcf, when- ghost oreiies-j ras and f^in lain piiller.s (or non-i, ■xisteni eurtjons must be paid;! strik. ’:bn e The astronauts Issi eall. The original seven, plus ‘ 'ii the s-'rond leuiii added to the i'' ' i pnigraiii in the tall ut lIKit and il'>h o! other siibsenm nt ehrullers eon illmn ii lend that they are being threat- ! t'onei cned with leeliuologleal uiieiii '"at (I plo.vmenl. < U'lit oi 'Ho- und’ in the printing tnid builduigii,thdr Tilu#t mls.slle buses, and cost the nutfen nearly J.OOO man-days 'III the missile race with Russia. ‘It has even entered oiir spare [ * * ♦ program, and in one nil-day p< If self-serving workers and union Ik)ssc*s are permitted to tie > our «*conomy everytime that .... L. ou. .-ssoHMoy ev.„.....c national average of strikes in all Ue<.|,n„loglcal improvements pinch other Indiislrles. | slioe, wc uivrf'l going lo be A [letly junsdielional dispute al'a liriil tdAss power much longer. I vilal Titan niissile site bciweenl Willioiil progress, nb nation cun wo unions s|)read to a dn/enlU'ng survive. e H'k|.i, Aulom.ition is not goin'g r.Mowed lo replace tlie a.stronaulsi Lon says llo- see. il their union llnlernational A.strn 1><- a eo|.|lol. a. nauts ..Wsoamion '.AKL-ClOi e.-.o; nies agr.-.-. Mi prevent it. The labor si-en'laiy . retnslng to a.-e. oilers binding arliitruiion, but lli"| d.-eid.-d to union chief grimly reluscs. | I’lTMdnu Kenn Unless plans are caneided toleoiKcrn over llie i make the third man a >eientisl,'oii oui b.ilarue ..f or the spacecraft is enlargisl lo h'ln and aiiemplo. curry a fourth n^n. -pur space mou.-M-. .. program will lx- i»obili/ed. i ' b> suImmi i.. The President w”r,s of the in '-(.ri of ib.ii riiflei h<‘rem danger to our suaee ran with Soviet Ru.s.sia. 'File unior chief shrugs that thai'.s just toe The government should h.ive Am. id mail slioiil.l Il Ihr ruling. iieers ad.imanlly dreliaed. This IS only one niania i a siekne-s lliat is' gi The deseeii.l inK Game Thwart Confidence Aimed at j2-Million Fraud WHEATON, III. (L'PIi-A sus- iH-amt. lie claimed to ri|>ivsenl pieiout lawyer and a curious police a .vit l-mii.s. .Mo., ela nt who would chief thwarted an inlncate conIi- pay $■'• !*•'> nailion tor ihe fsiteni lienee game aimed at bilking o \’-in Cam|H.a cvmld lunii.sh cl. ai banker, and religidns ti-acls puh-lmle. j ttne ot the \aii riim|wn al-liirm-ys beeme Mispicious and _ i asked Bhealim IMIlee < hiet ! Herb Hhlle to make Imiiilri-s. While beeame eiirioiis abmil leli'iihoiie ealls made by Ihe , would be patent buyer. Tile iwlie. chief found that the ilelcphom- ealls were being made Jisher of million, it w. vealed yesterday, Ov rage County Stale's Ally. Wiliam Bauer said Ihe alh-ged attempt lu defraud Koliert \'aii Campen, board ehairman ol the IIMebeiirk Press and vice president of the Cary-WlM-aton bank, was uader Investigation. Uo Ihe man who W.inled to smi Bauer said the attempt to. pb-i,,^^. j tain » million fit.m Van ('anuH-n, nivsleiimis stranger, who| for patent rights to a revolutionary.,, ,^ ,, ^i.irh he; fertilizer pron-as would tuive Ixx-n .vnitied ehecksi a "monumental swindle. | million his elienil Several months .ago Van t'amprn|^.„yl,j p.<,pn,, s„d ‘ was approached by a man elairn-j vanished after dn.ptiing oft; tng to K-presi-nt the Minneaisvlis,, p„,i,.p st.ilionj Minn., patent owner ol a fertilizer;,,, np,„hy ij, (trnnge. Ill ' which spgisled plant growth by; jt,e m m s.|id the iMilf.jlio c-m-as much as 600 ptT cent ilameiuiv the ing cvmducl.ed a stranger np grand jury. another SAM and WALTER SAUSAGE and DELICATESSEN STORE MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE in the beautiful new Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 21, 22, 23—9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sam & Walter International SPECIALS Cernian Braunschweiger..................69c lb. > Italian Genoa Salami ..................1.19 lb. ■ 3 Kosher Style Cooked Corned Beef........1.99 . lb. Kosher Style Cooked Corned Beef . * .y V ’Faber's Old Heidelberg Brand Boilt f'^LK FD - One pound «r m«rr • Skinless Viennas...........................49c Ib. Our Luncheon Meats Sliced FRESH! When and >fow YOU WANT IT! ★ ★ ★ ★ i( PARTY TRAYS MADE TO ORDER FOR YOU WATCH FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS HOFFMAN'S HOT PEPPER LOAF Ideal (or Appctiiers, Pepperburgers, TV Snacks 79' Free Full Pint Half & Halt Crtam ★ ROCKET BARS ★ Ice Cre.iin Covered With Chocolate H LKS •r POPSK LKH 6 lor 39c \Kl.\hT KKAMI Wnk r«rp p«trlMi.r .1 Ml. |l»< B.lk FREE free U r. CBK4.M 49c Vi Gal. Cakes Mode to Order OVEN FRESH bakery specials GOLDEN POUND CAKE Reg. 7Sc lb.NOW 49cib. CINNAMON BUTTER COFFEE CAK- A KK.AL TAMV TKKAT Reg. 7Sfc lb.NOW 49c lb. 199 and 2.99 values, men's 1 St quality short sleeve sport style For An Emergency. To Take Advantage Of An Opportunity! • A Wide Margin ot Security e Always Available e Courteous Service 0 Convenient One-Stop Banking We'd Like to Be YOUR BANK Just say 'CHARGE IT' ot Federal's A fabulous selection of short sleeve sport shirts brought to you by 3 of the largest shirt manufacturers in America. Save 1.00 to 2.00 on every one you buy. Choose from solids, beautiful saddle stitched collars, unusual prints, embroideries, many with unusual sleeve treatments. Also, white on whites that con double os dress shirts. Washable 100% cotton viscose rayon in a host of colors^ Sizes S-M-L. Stop in today dnd see Federal's greatest shirt sole ever... believe us, you'll buy on armful. (Shop at Federal's and save! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS lilF. PONTIAC PRESS. .WEPyRSnAY: .TI'N'K 20. m«2 •'i* iClub Holds a Picnic Luncheon The Pontiac Woman's Club held its annual picnic luncheon Monday at the Adah Shelly Library New member, Mrs. William Vogel, was honored with the presentation of a corsage Mrs. Clarence Myers, chairmap for the day Mrs. Myers then, gave a. brief summary of the club’s history. Members of the oommittee ter the hucheon were Mrs. B. M. Malone, Mrs. J. Gardner Lewis, Mrs. Earl Eddy, Mrs. Maxwell Lucas, Mrs. B. d. Boynton, Mrs. W. H. Bedard, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs H. d. Berry, and Mrs. r. A. Parks. Plans lor a card party June 28 at the Oakland County Boat Club With dessert luncheon, and a while elephant sale were revealed by Mrs Earl Hoskins. The next regular meeting of the club will be the Past Presidents Luncheon Sept. 17 at Rotunda Inn. Garden Branch Plans for Show The June meetii« of the New England EsUtes Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association was held at the of Mrs. Richard Hulbert on West Long Road. Mrs. A1 Georgefl and Mrs. Max Hawkins were cohostesses lor the evening. The Garden Gub will participate in the flower show June 27 at the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church. WEWDlREdTlOFS Triple Dresser J1W.50 Desk ei>d Chair $94.50 Of^giiag CeoBsef of No Extra Cost Special Selling! Our NEW DIRECTIONS contemporary bedroom .group in rich, matching grain walnut with striking highlights of maple inlay . . . specially priced for a limited time. Wd must moke room for new bedroom groups orriving. Note tap>ered legs, oval recessed drawer' pulls ond classic styling ... see it to believe the omazing value! Dresser, Mirror, Chest ^OAQ ond Bed — Complete Set........ ' Complete Set With Triple Dresser. .. .$2188 Open Thuraday, Friday, Manday Eveningi *til 9 P. M, raph F'toad • I I liof-al 2-BJ48 1680 South Telegr^P Just South of Orchard Ldka Road—Fraa Faikinf By R|mi MIUJTT Newipappr Eatrrprtar Ammi. Juat recently a woman accused of arson admitted that she burned down her own home when *he got word that Iwr mother-in-law was ^mlng to live with SouAds pretty drastic, doesn’t Among the 50 students of Jean de Vos Stebhins who will be exhibiting 80 pieces of art work Friday at the Birmingham studio are (back right) Mrs. E. W, Youmt of Bloomfield Hills, (left) Mrs. William A. Hyland of PmIIu FrrH rkat* Telegraph Road, and (front right) Mrs. Stephen 0. Stubbs, of Birmingham. Some of the exhibits to include still life, landscape and portrait, modern, abstracts and encaustic paintings may be purchased: Mother-in-Law Score' Just a False Alarm The poor woman been reading lor yenm nil those artlelea and “expert” opinions can't ttve happily ander one root. For 15 or 20 yenrs now the word uis been: ‘'Don't take a mother or a mother-in-law imo yoiur home. Aa thoroughly as wives have been ■old the idea of togetherness for hurimnd, wile and children they've letting grandma enter the home tx- a major catastrophe. A * * The word has long been out that when grandma moves in peace and tiappiness fly out the window. ' Ursadnw—we hove been loU over and over—w«l prevent bao-band and wile from having the easy. Dither spoU the cnildmi or try lo booo them' or teh the pnrmto iMiw to bring them np.^ aw will demand that the house . e run lo suit h'T. She’ll take sides in arguments. Oh. the picture bM been painted black ind^. Despite that fact, many mothers have to move in with their married children—-and often the setup works out happily lor all concerned. They groan and their friends sympathise. But few—(orlimately —ctmaider burning down the bouse before mother can wreck it. For June bridegrooms: Ruth Millet’s booklet, "Happier Wivee s for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth MUlett Reader Service, c/o iThe Pontiac Preos,) P.O. Box 489, Dept. A. Radio City StaUon, New York 19, N Y. Bride-Elect Is Honored With Shower Bride-elect Karen Kaye Anderson, daughter of Rep. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Anderson of Lincolnshire Drive, Waterford Township, was honored at a luiyrbeon and linen shower, in the Garkston home of Mrs. Stephen Longair. -Mrs. Louis Wo^ was cobostess. ★ A A Places were marked for the honoree's mother and Mrs. Everett M. Bishop of Monroe, mother of David Bishop, future bridegfoom. Other guests were Mrs. Donald Denhoff, SaUne, Mra. Richard Sanderson, CUw- son, Mrs. Thomas Sawyer^and Mrs. George Elder, botn of Flint. AAA Mrs. Floyd LeVigne and Mrs. Charles Andrews with daughter Karen came from Drayton Plains and Mrs. Gerald Anderson and Mrs. H. Wayne Longair from Garks-ton. . Remove Spot An unusual use for meat ten-derizer is to remove blood from fabric. Cover the stain with the tenderizer, and apply warm water to make a paste. After 15-30 minutes, sponge with cool water; then launder as usual in plenty of soap or detergent suds. At UF Tea To Say ‘Thanks’ Bat, thanks to all the r during Lambda Chi Omega Sorority's national convention in Peoria, 01. Others attending from the Beta Theu chapter were Mrs. Raymond Howell of Pontiac Drive, past national organiser; Mia. Don J. Wilson of Sherwood Rood, tivasurer of the chapter; wd Mrs. Elwell as Mrs. Wilson was a ntember of the national ritual team and social delegate during the ses- Over 100 Pontiac Area United Fund volunteers will receive awards at the Women’s Division Annual Awards Tea lo be held 2 p.m. Thursday at the Hotel Waldron. AAA ‘•The lea serves to honor both men and women who have given many hours of volunteer service to the community through service eom-mitlees of the women’s' division and volunteers associated with United Fund ageneies.” Something ■NEW at... Old Mill Tavern WATERFORD, MICHIGAN Complete New Ala Carte Menu Now Included With Every Dinner • FAMOUS OLD MILL SALAD BOWL all you can cat with 3 distinctive dressings; Clear French, Caeser, Oil and Vinegar • BAKED IDAHO POTATO • SOUR CREAM CHIVE SAUCE • ROLLS ond BUTTER Here Are Just o Few of the Mony OLD MILL Dinner Fovorites Beef Tendeiloin en Brochette’.............$1-95 " Shish Kebab...................11.98 Special Ladies' Tenderloin ...S1.9S "^Golden Perch Filets...........11.75 Jumbo Shrimp .................11.95 Baby Sea Scallops.............$2.25 Tantalizingly Fresh Mountain Trout........$2.10 Before Tea Dims Out Anywhere, Cbeck Our Complete Menu for a PKl 9 iB/VUt ^ Dbinor Treat at Fricts Popular for DORMAN'S . Old NiU TBVEBN Closed Wottrford, Michigon Sundays says Mn, Walter Notfslnger, women's division chairman. SpeMcer for the occaaion wtll be Larry Payne, news director of radio station WPON. Presentation of awards will be made by Mft. Nofftingei^' and Karl Bradley, executive director, Pontiac Area United Fund, 'ftwarda srill be pre-sented to vohinleera Cn the basts of length of service and outstanding volunteer oontribu* tions. TO RECEIVE AWABOB Members of the foUowtng women's dlvishm committeet will be receiving awards: friendly visitors, mot0p>aMes, Central Volunteer Bureau, tri* bute fund, and women’s cam* paign. Agencies participating in the awanls program include: St. Joseph Mercy Hoapital Gink; Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Oakland County Branch; Community Activities, Inc.; Boy Scouts of America, Clinton Valley Council; Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girli; CathoUc Social Services of Oakland County; Family Service of Oakland County; Boys’ Gub of Pontiac, Inc.; Michigan Cancer Foundation; American Red Cross, Oakland County Chapter; Young Men's Christian Association; Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council; Big Brothers of Oakland County; U. S. 0., Pontiac Committee; Pontiac U^ ban League; Young Women's Christian Association; Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association. The tea is sponsored through the courtesy of the Pontiac Retail Store. COOL CAT 26 W. HURON Professional PERAAANENTS Styled ds YOU Like It! At 70 strokes a minute, the human heart beats 37 million times year. Six ounces of blood are moved each time or i380 tens a year. IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointmoat Nocouary PHIS PAMUNO EDITH tramON. OV|Mr SUMMER SPECIAL '5 Per Month First SO Msmbars » a cMrt* dsufiMd for pmi 1 YEAR FREE If we laU to get the foUowtng results In So daya: OVKEWEHIMT VaSrrwritM Lma U Powiil* - t liHan «M kiyi u4 vrsiit. T»lir OM lack c'Cyrkr — Stmak C rm — MrekuHriki S iimSRt- Dees He Taka Va« to tiM Beechr CALL NOW MI 6-1622 Air-Coa«li Downtown (Open Mon. to 8;30, Fri. to 91 FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph I Open Fri to 9. Sat. to 8:301 Yet ^ when I had lot them take the tests in private, they had been very enthusiastic. • So why did they change their tune when 1 tried to use such pcncll-and-papcr contests lor group entertainment?" E('.0 UEKI.ATION It was because they feared the ego deflation of having their boy friynd or girl friend see their low.kcore. Most jteople don’t win the top prizes on mental tests on intellectual giimos. They realize they aren't quiz kids. So they hesitate to try such pencil-and-papcr games at group parties and church social affairs. However, you can remedy the matter very easily if you will divide them into small feAms of four to six. Let them pool their combined knowledge. Then, if they fail to rate the top scores or win a prize, they Can soothe their vanity by realizing it wasn’t a personal evidence of stupidity. For they had several other people in the same bout tteaml with them. And this is an t-s-sential point (or all youth loaders to remember. PARUIR game 8TRATEX1Y Many games that people will disdain, are ' really received enthusiastically tpr thosg. stime folks, If you simply protect their ego. For nobody wants to lie "shown up" in public. For example. If a girl has a first date with a much desired escort. she is dtJubly fearful lest he find out that she makes a low score. To avtiid that di.saster, she purposely affects distnterest. or boredom regarding the game that is announced. And she chatters away to divert his attention as she fails to hand in her paper. So put each person into a small cooperating group, which will then protect her ego. She and her new boy friend can thus work together, along with possibly one or two other couples. Their combined men|^l output then enters the competition against the combined product of other groups at the same party. If her group fails to win top-notch honors, she now doesn't mind, for her boy friend is in the same dilemma with her, for they pooled their wits so neither one can hlghhat the other. rSE 0B3IK(TIVE tests In .Sunday School, too, when you employ 4-answer or "mul- WIVES Wont to five in Colifornio? ALL MOVING AND TRAVEL EXPENSES PAID. If your husband is on engineer, see our od in classified. FMC CORPORATION San Jose, California (An hour's drive from Son Francisco) I tipla choice" Bible questions, plus tru^-false. completion, matching prubtems. etc., It is i also well to let the children I score their own papers ‘and then keep them to take home. Also, urge them to test their Daddy and Mother on the same BK)le quiz. This enhances their interest in it. For they relish • "showing up' their parents. And the* fact they ran administer the test to their parents, makes them take the teacher-role. Thus, they learn more about the Bible by repealing your test items and correcting the errors of Daddy and Mother. f to Dr. deorsr W. Cr»n« Tips pn Careers Have Your Eye on Engineering? (Copyright, l9B’i) DR. C RANE I MR. A\0 MRS. GEORGE KRmCK Mr. and Mr.y George Kranick of Fourth Avenue u'ill celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Joslyn Avenue. 2 to 3 p'.m. They have six daughters., ' Mrs. Owen Gillmer. Drayton Plains; .Vrs. James Edwards. Perr\rStreet; Mrs. Robert Mielke, Raskob Street; Mrs. Clarence Wetzel and Mrs. Ervin La Grow, both of Benton llnrbor; and^ Mrs. Lewis Clark of Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Kranick also have 24 grandchildren and I t f>reat-grandchildren. Join to Mark Anniversary ReLatives, friends, .and ncighbor,s^x-^ihercd nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Polley.'of Asc-ot Road, Water-lord. to celebrate their 3:')th wedding anniversary Sund.-iy with a g.irden party. Pythian Sisters Plan Meeting in September The parly was given by their six ’ ehlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Chilton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pqjley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Kalso. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Polley, Howard and Gary Polley. Serving were Nancy .^!haw. Mrs. Harry Reynolds and hiT daughter Janet and Mrs.. Roland Stephmson. Out-of-town guests were from Detroit. Port Huron, Murys-yille.^ Saginaw, Perry and Smith Creek. Fannie E. Tompkin's Temple No. 41 Pythian Sisters held the List meeting of the season .Monday evening at the Knights of Pythias Hall, West Huron Street. Tentative plans were made for the Grand Temple meeting Sept. IHl. 21. TJ at the Hotel Henrose. Detroit. Since last Soplemht'r. the sisters have made 1.711 cancer pads, Their Gray Lady has spent 300 hours at Pontiac General Hospital. A presentation was made honoring Mrs. Clarence L. Smith, with her husband and daughter Rosemary plans to leave for Scotland in the near future. The Temple meetings will resume in September, (Editor’s Note — This week's tips on engineering, make up the ninth in a 12-week series of career articles, giving you in a capsule up-to-minute facts on job possibilities in industry and the professions. Source: V. S. Department of Labor.) GII3ERT YOUTH HKKVICE tMueatloaal Requirements: Bachelor’s degree in engineering is minimum: proportion 6f engineers with advanced degrees still small, but growing. (A few engineers enter the field with training ip physics or one of the natural aclences.l Pemunal Requlremeats: Keen interest in math; ingenuity in solving problems; good business sense; interest and ability . in detail. Advantages: Largest profession for men and one of fastesf-growing. big current demand (employment prospects through the mid-60's good because there is no anticipated rise in the number of engineering graduates until then;) good salaries initially, marked increase in earnings as experience is gained; 25 sp<‘cialized fields, but since there is a common body of knowledge of engineering in each, engineers can shift readily fruhvsone field to another. , ^ Dlsadtanfages: Need for keeping abreast with ever-changing developments by reading, participating in societies, etc.; pressure to meet deadlines; certain branches of engineering require continual relocation. Halaiies: Inexperienced engineering graduates earn from $5,900 to $6,825 depending on the kind of engineering: engineering graduates with a master’s degree receive $800 to $1,400 more; salaries for those with a doctorate, between $9,000 and $11,000 a year; marked increase in earnings with’experience (median annual Sitlary of those with ten years experience, $10,000 — with 20 years’. $12,400: 10 per cent of tho.se with 20 years’ experience earned $17,600 9r morel. Suds Away Oils - garments to deteriorate-^ne more reason lor sudsing un-Bath oils transferred from I dergarmenU after every single the body will cause rubberized 'I wearing. . By Tei^chers’ Club Reunion Breakfast HeM The Teacher's Exchange Club held a bi-eakfast Saturday ai Ted's Restaurant in honor of il.s 25th reunion. Mrs. Irwin Gotlschalk was mistress of ceremony while Mrs. Lenn Kennady gave a history of the club’s activities. Hostesses werp Mrs. James Hull, Mrs. William Lewi* and Marjorie Cotterman. The guest list included Mrs. Ron Chandler and Carol Knapp. , The former members, in attendance were Mrs. Edith McKee. Mrs. Archie Leonard, Mrs. Irene Albright. Mrs. Slew-aid Knapp, .Mrs. Margari’t Crelby, Mrs. Jesse Medlen, Mrs. James Morse, the club’s-second president, Mrs. Sally Bishop, Mrs, Roy Long. Mrs. Marian dowan.jand Mrs. Blanche Ingalsb^. ' Own Puffs A sheet of foam rubbt'r on hand will enable you to make yourself fresh powder puffs for your compacts whenever you need them. Just cut out a new puff, using the old one its a model. FREE with f‘V€*J*y iu)\'sTOKA(;i: ORDKH with iiriniimiiii cleaniiig charge uf Stloi these hats ARE BEAUTIES!- ( r'eated by Ro'sini, toremovt ho’t de-.ii lusiious Nyloi's. Sjrnws ... all witli < ond bows. Wei icktoils, tor town £, M ................ ''>d \ '7 - - ■ ■■.ll. lovr A' ‘ r liieiin tor -Cocliti •s, tor SI'oppMi iiiqli style omi i)oy poSK IUS| ll-(! tliimj.lo toinple'e yoi THERE'S A WIDE CHOICE OF CROWNS AND COLORS, SO COME IN NOW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE "It's, llic l.inlc Thiiius That ( onni ti( OrvAiiitn" Gfhs Ouklaiid A' DON’T Gamble WITH yoi;r drapes DRAPKR-KOR.M PRIK’E.S.S ^ V* Your Drapes Cleaned and < Resized, Pressed, Derorafor Foklod, Removed and Re-Hung. MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4408 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-3363 i MR«. KICHAKI) DAWSON Mrs. Richard Dawson of South ETast Boulevard, received the College of Regents Degree^ the highest honor given in the Women of the Moose. Four years of vsork in ihd Moose and service as senior regent of tite chapter, as well as helping the chapter attain honors, are necessary to receive the revered cap and gown. El, imTSE JONES Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Jones oT Deland Court announce the engagement of their daughter EThel Ixtuisc to Payton H... Cranderson Jr., son of the senior Grander.son.s of Chicago. No date has been set for ihe wedding. EXTRA PANTS SALE! 1. Come in and purdioM o fine Custom-Tailored Suit 2. For only $S got on extra pair of Custom-Tailored Punts 3. Hundreds of Fobrics Available; Tropical and Regular Weights 4. Save $19 to $14-Mix or Motch-Choose Any Style! 5. Graduate to "Custom Toiforing'-Unoxctllod for Satisfaction! H Randolph R ARWOOU 908 West- Huron at Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-2300 TUXEDO RENTAL HEADQUARTERS Complete dress suit rentals for all occasions Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Batteries I TAPE RECORDERS......$29.95 Up ^tefaiuhi TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967 A TIME-HONORED REMEMBRANCE.... TO PLEASE ANYONE ANYTIME fBK flMlCoW* mo DAIIV DEUVfllllS TO OCTROIT AND INTERMEOIATf POINTS AT CAMP MAHN-GO-TAH-SEE SUMMER ADDRESS: LOON LAKE, HALE, MICHIGAN For Boys 8 to 16 Years of Age MAHN-GO-TAH-SEE YMCA CAMP, INC. Member of Amerii.iin'Con''ping Assopiotion . inspected pnd licensed to operate by liie S'die o( M-ftngan' An Accretiiied Camp Meets the Specitied Slandords in the . Ateoi o( Health, Safety, AdministtoWn, progrom and Personnel For Brochure and Application Write Camp Director CAMP MAHN-GO-TAH-SEE 78 WASHINGTON ST., PONTIAC, MICH. CALL FE 2-091 8 FOR PERIODS STILL AVAILABLE This innounccmciit SfHniMHcd hy the Falloniiig: EAMES AND BROWN PLUMBERS POOLE LUMBER-HARDWARE HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY INSURANCE X' PONTIAC PRESS COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK % TIIKi I’ONTIAC l*H S1)A^ . .H’NK f!iC2 ^tate Produces |M/7/c, Ice Cream and Cheese Spell Out Dairy Month Much Charcoal Nut and Fruit Filling Northern HqrdWoods Are Best Suited for Lumps or Briquets The season for cooking outdoors is here! From now until the end of the season, charcoai wili be a regu aKjjem i : the shopping list. There are different types of charcoal, but that madd from hard Woods is the best qiiality states the Markking Agent, Mrs.’ Josephine Lawyer. ___________-------- Michigan pfbducrs about three-fourths of the nation’s hardwood charcoal supply. It is produced in the Upper Peninsula where the dense, slow-burning hardwoods are ideally suited for the production of charcoal. Maple, birch, beech, oak and elm are used, and only ‘Wood which .is not suitable for lumber-Is made into charcoal-. it takes about sixty pounds of wood to produce ten pounds of charcoal. Much ef the natural moisture must be removed before the wihmI can be carbonized. Wood is carbonized in air- l tight rt-torl o\ens to el|mhiate the oxygen so the wm>d canmit Iturn and the chemical by-products can be drawn off. After the carbonization process, the charcoal is cooled (called con-ditkmingl. Extr-eme caution must be taken to prevent sfamtanc-ous combustion. It is then ready for processing or packaging. The lump charcoal i.s passed over a screen and the larger lumps are bagged. The smaller lumps arc , jt through a gr ding operation, mix*d with a Under and compressed into dense pillowshaped pellets called briquets. Briquets give a lasting, intense and evenly distrib-ited heat ideal for barbecuing. They burn evenly without ".pop sparks” or flames. BV ODEIX Pontiac Press Home Editor June in th^ dairy industry is their special month. The milkmen are not particularly concerned with girl graduates or blushing brides. Tliey just want to advertise their products. Milk, cheese butter, ice cream and any of the related productsmake for fine warm weaihcr eating. * ★ * This week we have a nios- welcome visitor at our house—a sister. You know how it is when relatives come — you want to show off your best. .Sinr-e Si.s is a }ine cook, we always like to share new food ideas with her. Sunday night ,v\e had a new-dairy dr-SNcrt that she thoroughly enjo.ved; we did liar. The Teen-Ager turned up hU nose at the sour cream topping. But we recommend Baked Custard A I.» (ili-ze for plain or parly meals. * Baked ( usiard A l.a (ilaze 6 eggs, slightly beaten -1 cups milk, sialdod and slightlyisligtilly. iTIiis may be done by^ cook'd ' ipliicing carum of ae cream in! NuCr’"*■ - '""I-™""-- "< «.-to-™o,| 2 tahleSRCKms sugar I'sing a large serxing spixiii 1 teaspoon vanilla I s'oop a layer of lee cream in 't teaspoon gralgd lemon imd »‘iX.5v:t-ineh metal loiK pan. (optional I Drizzle ■> l.-ililespmins fruit i I'z cups sweetened sliced straw- |a"'T! (cnsfxion salt 'n tcasfuHin black pepper ■k * * Mix all ingredients together | t’lll .Serx’i- with assorted err 'i-s. .Melba toast i.s an cs|Mv-iall> ;(xjd aceonipaniment. Mak»-s ups. .Make up a puekpgc of seven-|mtiiute frosting'■ mix and fold 'chopped- nuts jilus raisins, figs or dates into one-thiri ot tlw frosting. Use the niit-and-fruit mix* ure between two cake layers} cover the cake with tte remain* Ing Iwo-thirdS frosting. BAZLEY’S 78 N. Saginaw 4348 Dixie Highway Downtawn Pontiac Drayton Plain* degree This spread may 1m- u.x as an ingretlif-nl ftp- a knifi-aii lork sandxvieh. On a slice of r i,,j bread layer lelluee, ham. .Nippy iige Clieese .‘xpread and a 1 slice. .Maki-s-a goxKl liearlj I lii'on saiidwj(-li. until knife serted 1 inelt from edge come * X out clean. Cumbiiie sour cream, 3 table- |doul)le dui> ' Th N|M>ons sugar, 1 leaspcHm vanilla rs lor .1 and lemon rliid. Spn-ad over lop ^I«'ead. Si-gvo it I of eiisliird; return to miiiilb's longer. KenioxC lug rack, llien elitll. Sx-rxe witli striixvlH'rries spooni'd oxer lop. stakes S-lo si-rviiigs. j If you keep xanilla u-c cream i on hand, you can turn it into ail ' sons of idlere.viing de.s.spi-ls. Forj ribDk"T-Sweet, Sour Pork Imrxrd iigh\irwhhrf ■ stons^vith Prozm reel and sour |xirk ea.syiliKhhy willi a lork, litling to Ihe;^ Ills. Saule loin or riii n-nter ns the eggs cook. Serve at jg Tender, Tosty CUBE STEAKS 1 vegetal taste m.Tge ' ( hee'se Spanish Scrambled Eggs ihe appeii'*! I Cooked With Olive Oil e II as a dressing fori -.salads: or in(-oi|iorali- An improniptu Mimmei lunch for,^, e.xeiling sandx'.ieh. I'vo (,-m be .sciaimI in a lew min-jl|t XOII ei.1.1 iM-ar the \ scrambled 1^1^ anehovies. leave Vm ,-Mwmish w.ay Saule a f.-w , bopped| i.seallions and 'a of a chopped green _........................!|a‘p|ier in 2 tables|)oons ot Spanish^ lolive oil until limp bul not lmiwncd.;|. eggs xxhl<-h have beeni|!! . .Si'asonjl i -dozen TEANl'T BI’TTEK SWIItl. IMK — Tile crusl i.s a regular graham cracker shell. It's put into the freezer while you prepare the filling. Peanut butler and coi-nsyrup are spooned through vanilla ice cream. Tlie resulting mixlure goe.s into the frozen cru.st and Ihe whole is kept frozen until .serving lime. Yummy I out h: container I freezer. Try the following recipe, iheii 111.inch out and invent some com hinalu sidi-s chop until golden on both <'"''‘’-’Oxer-eooking spoils color, tex-011 with salt and pepix-r.,~ flaxor! c '7ce Cream Pie Buttermilk Is Used to Coat HasCrUmbCrUSt Chicken Pans lur own. ••I)o-I|.VourM-lf" KIpple lee ('rx'iim '■i gallon vanilla ice ere; 6 tablespoons 6-oz. earn: lable.v, ......... frozen raspberry-lemon punth aed .sail .111:1 p (-ont-entrale, thawed Four over .cheii,' Allow ice cream to soften mer until tender, t’omhine 1 ,;:ui conn III rate for B punrh with asiwoiis |) uxvd frozen Cottoge Checse aplile-Lemun ^ -up salad oil, 1 You can add exlra nourishment!! ■ed muslurd, 1 to your favorite potato .salad by||j eslersliirc sauce adding 2 cups (16 ounce cartonllr^ liper t'o taste.jereamed cottage cheese to each.3i| cover and sim-jeups of potato salad. This makes!*1 ilioul -I'l minutes. '6 to 8 servings No More Fish Bones Stuck in Your Throat Lovers of seafoixf c-an en.ioy their fare with even greater relaxation in the future as a result.of a clever Peanut Butter Mixed With Corn Syrup to Swirl Into Filling Here is a handsonje pie that is Chicken fried this way has a, crisp coaling. Crisp Fried. Chicken 2 broiler-fryers t about 2 iwundsi each, ready-to-cook weight! Ha cups flour jifir IS 1 n 0.012 inches in diameter as Ihe fil-lriglit noxvl Then, all you will needj , lets pass under itk penetrating eye I is a few minutes of preparation pepper. .Stir making soda on production belts moving,, atjtime and x'oila, an exciting newj buttermilk. Boll elih-ken, , speeds of up to 2.1 feet per minute, taste r-ombination 'Peanut Butter; » ple<-e at a Hnie. in Keasunx'l ! Insle.ad of picking a stray bonePie’ will be ready for itsj tour; dip Into buttermilk; roll out of your l(>elh — as sometimes ‘^Pbut at your command. again In flour. Pi-anul Butler Swirl Pie ^ j Fry u) de?p fat (350 degrees! ■ ■ without frying basket, until lightly| « jbrowne ^ ^ ; Congress, l^ureau Treai ^ Markets, Business arid Finance {Debate Lqud on 3 Budgets MARKETS ITradinj? Is Moderator The following are' lop prices; covering sales of locally ^rown; produce by growers and sold by' them In wholesale package lots.' Quotations are furnished by "the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of, • Friday. i S\ock Market Moves Upward m;w VOltK >,4^ market nudged lo ! hal.'inee in inod,: :i .' I.Klay Produce Appiri. Dfllnoin. I Slr»«'b*iTlts, ert VSUS1 VltI.ES A9parft)tu«. br)i I t l.iins 111 nil 'SI i :i''. ■ i " i- ■■ ‘ ‘ < ■ n.in'ow and iln re n a- a Ian. r i . '.sorlmeni ni lusses, .M.ir-, i^. a • |\ui'e uneliaiuied I jH‘ 'the liiiillv ImlleiI i| “i;iin\lli ' ^ issues M hieh iidxaiieeil >esli rdii\ 3 ri III respiiiisi- ill sliiii l eiix ei iiii; «rri' iietlM- mid'liiglier tmlay lor the s:\iiie reason. , cneriiiu" oi .siii li hIumI sale, ! eoiilraels lri i|iieiitly lend. In VHiiees ill prices. I a !i' I al Miilor.s' was'Hc!,. iiv. an early less 'ninl non la.; '"in.illv Ir.lher OUie Glassified Ads Popular Method Predicted a $1-Billion Business Soon; Section Liked by Both Sexes (EDITORS NOTE - The Treasury can be in the red or the black depending on uihich set of books you believe, Sam Dawson. (API business news analf/st. points out in this, Second of four self-contained articles on the debate over the federal budget.I . ,'s»0' K Inr liie lali'st iicriad is dlie to lie iiiiiii iiiiei <1 Mill r llie inari.et i lose ami is expeeled lo Im- lai'i;e. "US im'l.'lls Wl a 1 nmi.i’.g i,s.sue.s I gums Wile By ,S.VM DAWSON .AI* UiisinesK N'enii .Aiiaivsl . I NKW YORK - I'nclc Siiin has ;his finders in so innny thiiiRs lit Ki-'A 1,0 n'y offiiinl H'al when he closes his if ihe Amene.m New.spaper Pide «>n this liseid year June IM - . i.sheis Assnei.ilioii foresees elassi-'d will he haid.tO say how much; p.,vments For eviniiile whit her lied "dveiIisiir iimv an ASOO- mil i>'‘‘ behind. One way of figuring:'*'^ paymints. ho e.xdmp c, wha hei H'd ..dMilism„. now .m mil '.s i.iiimn m « eoiporaiion builds up to meet pad of government on the ('economy—is the Treasury pumpine.mon-cy Into It or draining mon^ out? INCOMK Bl'DtiCT j . But of late many economlsprhold that even Ihe cash budget gives less than an accurate piclure. So this year, for the first time, President Kennedy blfered Congn'ss still a third summary of federal finances—Ihe national income accounts. This was devised by Ihe Department of Commerce. It shows not what the Treasury has colleeled. lion higher than corporate tax re- ' cepts. National Income accounts also exclude government loans from ttie spending side, ob fhe ledger, holding these will be paid back apd aren't like salaries — money’ paid out' and gone forever. Some would exclude still other expenditures from the regular, official budget—spending for education, research and development as well as loans and public works. This theory lumps these as capital items-that isi spending which will show some kind of a return some time. The.se are the various types of as a'^1-fhllumAvill put him around S7 billion inj'* twixita ion nums I'P 'o budgets the PTe.sident proposes as I , si , cx^lit' n d anolhcr at lea.st $8,5 hil-1hills-funds .1 can _ II Jiisi a It \V . . ............Isnen.l m the business or commit _ , . . . ..... iM'!.', .\ini 1 lean Snu 4 < Dod.gc. ^iion WmuiramKstiirrthirt .show hint laiilv close to breaking;*^'' expansion. Stamd. .Ir., presi- t ‘ i * It Ilf adwrtisiiig IGovernment Bonds Up ............... .... ,,,,,,, Butigel Director David K. Bell ..... narn.wh mix.fi? prices' Alleir paid per doken at Detroit by ttria rr-jAllr" ieivrrs ■InclWing U.« • |AUf- Wnues-Olade A extra large 30‘y-39;;A led ■ifl.tn Lriiirf '*• ---'• .*n.-.i lAU’O Prod *t ('Alleg Cp jAlleg.LiM J I.ipseoml) spoke at the 43nd an- , , niad ciinvetition Of the ,\ssoei.ilion ‘; '‘"7 ;> "P of NewspafKT Cla.s.sified AdverUs’-.J^ ’h‘' .v'T- \| ti, iL'cfs i threo way« of fasliion- ^ ^ ^ lint:: i\ ff'doml budgrt as variously • : " mosi sigtiifieaiii irs....clY“‘^''''' ‘he Budget {i'e I have loam. d alHuii in or the I'.S. Treasury and lii - 1 iismi-sN is th.it women, like government and pi ;\.- ' edions ,)| leonomists Kaeh selves a diilir-i -XNN' ARI50H i.P — Jack C. I,.,. ,, purpose in .shoTxing llu- gov-' Tix.lc, a lall, suntanned .Mon- li in eveiMhiir- else exeeol foi 'crnhi.'ill's impact on finan. i.il or; •'"'i rancher, businessman nnd ii,.'!nor,s CVS n 's l eris^.^^^^ ]t-iMieian who wears well-eul I.f IPI hig reasons wv can make A big storm, however, is hlow-| Hisiness suits and western Ixinis, ilv'i soiiemeni " '"’C which of the llirce ■ 111" associalion gave ils Me f'.ov-''should ,1k-used-Ilw official or ad-■1 \w.ird to Il.rman 11. T.idder.'m>h‘stralive budget, l ' ' . I Ilf -the 1/mg 15 e a c h budget or fhe national income ae- . . a I IjKleiH'iident Fr.'ss T.-le-.founts hmlgel. Often when .ime ; ,-n as tlK-piihlishcr who did Ihe'shinvs a d» fieil, nnniher .show- nil -I Mr clas.s,fied advert using. jsurplus. This is handy in |x)!ilic .Mrs tmiis (1 .SniMh, Itie news-jtf< I'n'e f»ut also s^ieds light oi I'.aper s classified ad m.muger, ae-iwhat is haiificning to ih,- eeomimv.j . " ♦ A ★ I •'e.f the award Mr hit-puhlishi r President Kennedy put II thisj ' n,, attributes Ihe invention lo il'c liv. day I'onvinlion ends w.ty at his news conlcnnce last the Mir, even though he later T'misdav' week: | said he invenitxl 11 himstdf. -■ ------ * * * 1 engin<-ers, whom he 'Mf the adminislr;|li\e 'budgiP vesterday, w-eiii.-d In- were halanectf. fhe fedenil govern-1------------------------------------------ m.'nt would h.- t.iking in about SI billion more plvin it was six-nil lie.ided back to Monlantt today-! after leaving Ihe Ford Motor jCo. cash' "bb an idea for a new product. 1 The new product — a tractor 1 al'tachement for spn-atfing pel-1 ieti/ed cattle feixi in winter — is e result of the first "idea fair" ; hi'ld in Sunburst, .Mont. Inr«» JO-M.-niftilum 33-3J. «m»ll I7'V-!Amnl sir* . • : AUKs t^*j l»r»» 2»'-s-3J. .vm»ll Alum Lid c Browns—Orndf A 1 1»‘. 15'* I5'-« ■.:P*I<:.h Kdll.m Ib Early Gfain Trade ,!!ow and Indecisive 11. chMlo. 2t>23. CHU A(.u mom CE CHICAGO, Juno la iUPI.--Proilucr ;Am Bd Pi Live poullre Bo»»ter» 31‘«-23 »poinl'Ain Can 2 toff Vfhll* Bccit frjer* la-lS’*. Plym-iuOi Am ('van R&k fryere la. . — Steady. a3 ecoro 91. a3 > % ti'I JIM 2'l A3'l', -23'. ; Ain Sim-li 2 ■td 1, SclK-m.-y 1 “ 1 'jfS-hrnnv 1 -lOa ■ (2 Iscoil Pap liu 30 :• (Sl ab Al.. HH 1 .HP 7 2 I Mean Barb 1 4Ua 37 ( He was contending tflal the offi-, f'HIC.VGO l,T> — Early grain fu-!(-iai hudg.'l, more otien than n. ' * mil s t! ansaelions. were slow and in the rt'd, gave far from an ai mdeei.«ivt- lod.iy and prices showed curate ac(viunl. hill.' li-end on the Board of Trad.-. Tins, greatlv simplifi.'d, is how ,« l-.\ei'i)l_ for some fairly sliarp the three hudg. is work; ’s.ihai'ks in rye. all fluctuations 'The admimsiranve hudget. Set I li. ld wiih small fraelions of prt-vi- up bv Cnncress '• oils elos.' ' lors ajip: Iradi 'No Early Hike in Steel Prices’ len-sted, he said. The raiit-her, H ini-nibep of Ihe I’resideitl's Advisory (onmdssion on Ag ing, ntleiidi-d the I'dh Hiinii.-il ennferenee on itging ul the I'nl-verslly of AlU-hlgan. The idea might not seem like nuK'li to a lot of people, he said, hut it could mean a lot lo .Sunburst’s population of "700 or WO." The spreader could be built in Sunburst .and di.stribuied by Ford, he said. •WE CAN DO IT' "It's made up of .standard pails and n-xfuires no - machining; wv could do it." he added. Sunburst, he explained. Ls depressed. A substantial amount of the town housing now stands vacant. The Sunburst Devi-lopinent Co., uhleh would inanufaeliir.* fhe spreader and any othi-r inarkrdable prodiH'ts invenitxl there, is willing lo work as a nonprofit organiration. It has one goal, hi- said — lo providi-jobs. Tlie idea behind Ihe idea fair Metalworking Weekly ' ..... ... ....... • "f' ............... ......... I *’^*^'* ut'imni inr iut*i s Brokers sakl sSpecula-(you hoar Ilio imo Oio ( on- So/S JFK ClOSh Nlxed! is the same. Toole added. .renlly were on Ix.th sides gr,.s.s d. t).ites. ^ ^ ^ ^ Raise Before Seot ! The former Montana legislator :i president ii and unsueeessful candidate for Livestock 2Sc It (i Atctitikon huhfr: 24T5-:«, *..« .........—- Iiwa-lljo lb 3«39; nim-.l bi(h s tow choice »tcer.v 24.35-24 75. soon i.rn.i . ,v, 32 60-34.31: sisnosid sml low «ii«u aii rM, Alias C)> 5 33-33.59; eistidsrd «t«-r* SO-jflS; utility 1 Autom Caul .alb 1 cow» U.50-11 50. tatw-r eiiArmgly; cuu- avcu Cmi> Hi » ner* and cuurri 13-16 50 H0f> 409 Barrows, allls and s.-»» — sieadv. lew lou 1 and 2 t»«-2:io lb bar- BaiK-oia A w 1 oo lowe and gllU 1160-19.15. small lots 20S Lana aoi- ib. mostly uumber 1 l» 89 2 and I '»0- ii«;t ii,v|.: i u 230 lb. 18-J5 59 3 and :i 230-260 lb 11 2a- Hall A nii 18. lyutnber 3 360-300 Ib. 16 2a-11 1 7 | .j, and 3 309-490 lb tows 14-13 25. 2 and 3 j,, 400-990 19 13-13 90: boari 12 25-14 Hs.-ch A.u «.b •Vralcri too. 8tra.lv. pilmr vcaisrs 55- h,h how 40 I 38; good tnd cholcr 38-35, slandard 24- -^411 28: cull and utility 18-24. Uiroaort lam 3 SherpSCO. Onchanard i.n llmltersup-,,r ply. not enough ilone lo art up ouuta- j,,.,,, g,„., ., ., ttons. ^ iBlarlow S Ml niK AGO UVl:,STO< K ' '’| ,ai CHICAGO June 19 'UPl' Hoa.- 1,000. Bora Warn 2 Fairly active Butchers steady to strona. Br.w Mv .ooe 3 eow« steady to weaa. No 1-2 190-230 lb ,Brmi.swlck .110 ! bulcheta la 60-19 00; mixed No 1-3 180- Bucr Erie 240 lb 11 15-18 50 : 240 260 lb 11 2»- Hi.,id Co 2ne TJ.OO; mlaco No. 1-3 350-500 lb. sows Uniiur,| 13.16-15 25. Bnrl Ind ran- 1 Cattle 4.900. calves 25. Salable sutiply Hunouahs 1 - Increased by aruund 500 head slauanter ateera carried r—— sa««o-. ...... — Grain Prices _____________ .0 25 lower than .Wondav .* r,,,".,, average; helltre tairly arilve, n'dsllv L ,, , Iteady:’ cows active, steady to Iillly 25 v... higher: bull* firm, yealera sirady: I>-'d- ?>' Ing cattle etcady , load chohr lo aiostiy ‘ . ' prima 1219 Ib. led eteert 3l..15-.^0 loads f' " ' rutaad choice and prime 1325 ft 27HO. ' h-ilJl choice 950-1359 lb 34 15-28 25. rtiU-1 good, and choice 84 35-24 50; gnod f";” 50-34.35: cholcr hrlters 24 a0-2.y aO,. 33.50-34.35: choice hrUers 24 ao. mlaed good a choice 23.15-24 50; good ! J:J;'"''''' d choice fcaleMi 25.00-28 90 ., 'i'l.. s liti-ri'il sigipoi't for wlic.il j.uiu.in .imi lists as ixpi'inliuii 1 >, , ihp IX'mocratic nomination Mr W.1S iiivliTsl'iod to haw Ix-vn rt--sums Mr national drfpnsp, spat-'- m;\v YORK lAP'-Tho efft'fl.si governor outlined the ide.i fair , ii-r! ,.-,. in lo itpoiis of stem nisi n-si-ai.h, foreign aid, agriiulluiv.jof t!ie clitsh ^Ih President Ktn-i at a ronference on'rural plan-n iM I""III ing w.nlii ijop in.boiiMn,:, (-ommeree iind tidn.s|x>r-ipj.(jv i-uie outyw-iiou.s thoughts of a| ning Mr job opportunities for (".Mdiun.s of the Gival Pl.iins, par- taiion, health nnd weli.ire, educ;!- sleel prii-e anicrea.st' bt-fore Sep-i older citizens, he said. 'i i'dii.o i.y Nehiavka. f-iimm ss in imp veti-rans benr-tiis. and Wil l - miuL*h<-We Ivon Age said tcKlay. A * * "SONill .111 mi. il .ind .v3.\tiean oil ni u- ,.sl -- more lhan $y b:llion a \e.iiX The metalworking wix-kly s consi.iera-ble disruption at; pmsonled al Ihe fair, he said, and ib-ivs nut to the imhltr. i'h'' loi-al level, the Iron Age said.j «wt j* since liave b«-n pat-■- in the ifld? fisi-.al VI.If now in '>"cmi«' «'f*«'f'a< 1' K'l'mt'd com-| ‘'nh'd. itv final d:i\s, the cash fi-guivs swurily provisions that----------------------------------- . w:ii Im- fran S2o' billion lo $'j:! still being worked out. ti.iiiion higher liian_^lhoce ,.iij the AAA 3 M admimslrativo budget. | These include regional trims- I Tilts c.ish bud-get is iisi-d l>y|ffTs. minimum work wis>ks andj I Ttnany economists lo tiai-e the im- flexible vacation schedules. —r------------------------------------1 The ,5;eptcmlx-r increast-s might | e ixissible, .said the Iron Ag(-, Treesiifv Position '-.••^HiXr.TON ..tSPi-Lw-Thf t WiT^'^lrowu’s fiM'Xl u iC'.ilivSW 1 stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal polou • jCrbfcnM Air I jChainplui (J j^ ChrvkFr Mut . ^ XTlM.SP K IMC . Allied 8up«rinHrk»*t* S 15N 1lj'« U>'* Lodge Calendar ^Sleepy Broker Has Accidents With His Pistol ll ;mse inventory liquidations shouldl die jiast and an upturn in sti'cl lii 'ier.s and production may be un-!der way. I Expect Pickup d I 'in Drain Work Steel Men Return to Job Today on 12-Town Project Acrogillp Carp Bormwa Food Biorv* F?dcr«?°M5lul-Bo»r*r Bmrlngt .;2 6 33 Col.in* ll.<6 garvey Aluminum 19 4 19I I0I0 1-Mi Dover . Balt » Bearing . 212 31 f CBS uni. I eoi'ard Bellmng * 2 a iitoluni (,as‘ II rropiiet Co; 18,4 »2;Col Picl V5i RocgAtll Btaiidnra 3t.l 31 3iComl Cri-d I Ml Toltd^ EdliOO Co ^ 22 1 22 4 s„lv 80b OVER TUB tOl’NTJIIt STOCKS icon'Kof'* I' ■me followlM bUotaliaiiH do not iiecrx-a-,,,: p; imi 1 • 19', lS»,!w;t , D.x lU . ;w-M.lA»rt!: 2 50 ’* Jt-.* t W’orltiir.stua 2 50 , I5't 15’J 15'j iyiiK''*! i>ti«T i> eerily repretenl actuxl lieuKACtiuns bu!;^ B bunded »* » fUWe to the epuroai-i^s^,............. rian i ^ ‘ ® Cont Mol Tho short-lrrm ouilcKJk is f>oor.| Noti.-etoKM W.uiMM A(.u- |lhe m.igazine said It prediclcd a ' ■'W- There will he no nu-ctin-on! MEMPH1.S, Tcnn, lAPi - The'b'-'Mluction drop of 10 per cent ml Work on Ihe U-Town .Storm Re-\Vi',l .him-L’Oih dnv to State Con-’'’Id it to t'niy and said a n-surgenoe of buy-liof Dram in South Oakland County * jpoliee, he was sleeping soumily'M.i: by mitomakers Mr August is was expected to gain impetus to- when his wife turned off Ihe l.il.-jnot likely to ri'aeh expected ^ ^ show on television. jslir-ngth. NGWS in Bri6l 1 .maitled'awake. Ward seized . I farnA pistol, cried. •■\Vhal''s that?” and lJf0Q| LuKGS LQIQO maU rxnge of ^..'Olter M-DlomoDd Crj . Food X>etroiter MobUe Homei niomoDd Crvfctal . Jlectrrailc* Cepitnl Elertronici Internotlonal Frlto Cb Andrew Jerg^n* . 6.4 if'Vtra njvuirnds r U Frlto Cb Andrew J-„ -.McLottth SUel Ca. 1 Michigan Tube Co. Pioneer Flnence Fantr Fe Drilling TranseontlnenUl Gat Pipe Line Vemor* OtnRer Ale Wlnkelman* Wolverine Shoe ‘ WyMMSotte Chemical MtJTCAL FINOS 104 jj 4 Corn Fd 2J.2 22 6 Cros 22 4 J»5 iClovku /* 34 J»»4 Cruc 8tl le 21 iCnrfis F fi.2 It Riv y :3 2i4,Drcca Fee I Rid Aftkrd £>fri A Commonwealt M»»s. lnvi-»tor.4 Oro»th j|Ma*s. Ip^stors Trust Dc ul Sup 1 Den Ai KOV Dft Ecus 2 Wellington Equity WelMBfton ^nd 'Nominal Q»JOtatJon«^ .!! iDonie Mio ' ,: ?4A 12 W 13 {Jy, 1 1 i i'5 ” 'xi MPw i '»:Nnr'K'’.Vt M ■ ‘t No Am Av ■ Nm- S (jA „u.y uV titvKit iifiK ill Utf foreitomp Altrrd of 5 I moil l.akr stumbled over a* table. The pistol u.YV«riiYwVillage, was fired, imiting a hole in a hedroomi A Upa*4 I net Vpar [jniBx.x (.ibiTAixv ^m.if-'L ^ wciai or found guilty of fimin.g under thcjwalj. rlllCUU 1/1 LUJI I UUl S oT'exa?L''^b‘'Ai.!iual rale I influence of li'lllor ti\ "'.-ilorMlvi ; dfv,'i™a’I”' Peacer^'^' _ , , Cl.EVELrVND uviron ore, coal ii.,r I'xi.t tar aha ve..: I Pioubir In John L., Alc.,ralh M'vlcrdav and! ''urd grabbed the inslol.' 'rv'a”'r.-‘'i Mtu'u d“'"''w'or iaL'w''iir''iTm’Stolen-yesterday' from th<- trsi valuable and picked Up fhel' .' yro‘‘i"’r‘ mv w- -Sewton, It: While h<- was trying to re-| *'r«in carRm-x i r-iinMiu.i t-..vii''vri;ijf',m c* Iiivi-inid i« Cleasanl Ealce Di .. U alei tor.i niove Ihe (diells, the gun fired '"'* <'">6. agiiinsf 2.SI«.'i47 a'.vear ..ibutk.1. Uvu , - u<3.iidaiii.g ’s<•culor 11 of eartying ItOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 39 Indu« ....... 5; 29 R»lto 15 mill 9 Kmimiage; »:i, lliiirsilat. I ri- dismissed. 'Mv anti .'s;iiurdav. -11 Paiid'H-k. .’vulhim’. over .'id cents iiiiiinder. Iron ore shipments of 10.180 097 net, tons (xmipanxf with 5.861,916 year ago when ore shipping 'Slarfcd later. The steel workers had been employed in the inserting of re-enforcing rods into the huge concrete drain pipes. , - 19 Rifb«r »n*de r 83 99 8^93*91 American Stock Eifch. , r-,.- H fa t,h 25a State Refining Firm _ . . Granted Import Boost Business Notes wa,shington lp-'- oseema ne-; 'li-iin:’ t'o,. Inc,, of Kraxi Ttic tiiifkimtmenl of SufK-i ior Mich., may imixa l an additional - ^ Motor .stales al .uO O.tkland At e. '-'92 barrels of crude oil daily '‘f-Gm~v as an aulhort/ivl acency fo.- re-'fi'ctive Juty 1, the Oil IinffOri Ap-| ’ ' ___' ________ till sil's ot lint sli Iniill Ifilim in |)c'Is B'Wrd itnnounced vesterday j ml Sunlieam ;iulomohiles h;is The c.impany cutTenlly holds u'OrderS Miners Strike « after ikclmals are in «l*hlh> ,F1« PAL 1 .-u ipl'l! Kl 1 ■ Ph *'ri'iUp ) I Rdli I .. 34 3 . Mahawk. AfrI ________ . 1.5 NJ Zinc ...... Ft* Tl«cr ... M Now Inilu» .. , i,« sherw Wm . Hall . 9.9 Bontonr tnt M Am ... ri-3 TechnUo . Kaiser Indnt. <1 . . 8.8'Oaml-tF gli 124 ' IV* Phi;l Pel 1 i« 1 JPIIUI-V HllW I iPii piHti- o : 1.", lai T i. Polaii.kl M ' 'P,«-M^_ I^Sif^ - V* P"ISi iitHiouneed by offinals of;cnide oil import allocation of 219 I-, ]-, > Ml i-mi" S .M'ltDT--.. lur.. Ill New York liairi-ls daily. . icau* I nisimkj Owner of Llie Pontiac foreign * It had asked an im-rease to 500 I i"2 7 If, 1 1.22 '-0 'le.iler.shi(> is Anthony Grim.il- baiTelsidaily on griiunds of excep- ' lai’r il-n .'ll"’*' The Hillman line includes Iional hardfbip and an.error by 1 11.52 1*12.jwi a fi\e-j>,-isseng(lr Ki-d.in. an ecp-the governmerit in I9Tu in not ha'v- 1 ‘ i |i',! n.’-Tnomy .sidan and a si.iiion wagon.'ing issued the leompany an im- ' I'lu 5 11X 4 ’'’P'M' Bptd'ts roadster is }li4>iport allocation under the old vot- 1 112 2 Ilia 219 1 lop iuikIi-1 tn the .Sunbeam stable.lunlary control progiani. BOCHUM, Germany iJfi — Union headal have b(?en savpd by the U.S. Bureau of Mines by cxjnt rolling fires in inactive deposits, oxygen and nitrogen. ' . . ..,,^.0. -- • ,-*-..4-.. . -4 *■- ' .. •'■ ,!■ mE PONT! At PRKiSS,. WEDXKSDAV. JUNE 20. vJ(i’J .7 Executive Order Saves Time for JFK lalS ryyrexecuUve orden ___ttM EXECUTIVE -4-36 Sp&OL WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy’s latest executive order—hot off (he White House mimeograph—spells out a dozen eaay-to-take steps for getting an executive order to the President’s The White House produced the new order Tuesday, the last sent to Kennedy under a 14-year-old The changes it makes "are relatively minor but are deemed necessary and desirable in the light of experience under the existing order,” the White House said. From now on, when a government agency wants the President to issue an executive order or a proclamation, the outfit’s boss must supply a letter explaining and justifying the request. This has been the practice, the White House said. The new order simply makes it formal. LET GEORGE D^. IT ’The order also authorizes the director of the Bureau of the Budget. who is in charge of proclamations for the observance of special days and similar occasions, to tap someone else for the pa-perwoA. He can assign the chore to whatever agency ”he may consider appropriate." ★ * * ■ Budget directors, the White House said, have been doing this for a long time. A few things to watch in whipping up a proposed execuMv* order: ' • ★ ♦ ^ w -Spelling and punctuation. Under provisions of the order the style has to conform to-the Government Printing Offiw manual. —The title. A proposed older or proclamation has to have able one. * * * . —Geographic names. They must be spelled in line with the de<-i-sions of the Board on Geographic Names. • * * A -The paper it’s on. "Proixjsed executive orders and proclamations shall h»' typewritten on paper approximately 8 x 13 inches, shall have a left-hand margin of approximately Pi inches and a right-hand margin of approximately 1 inch.” * * w Once those details are out of the way, the order-proposer submits his documehl—plus seven —to the budget director, along with a .letter explaining its "na-, lure, purpose, background and ef-j feel.” ! If it gels a clean bill of health- in the Budget Bureau, the proposal goes to the attorney general for a once-over on questions 'of fo^ni and legality. Under the new order, the attorney general doesn't have to do this p«M’sonally. ♦ * * With an okay ffom the attorney general, a routine order or 'pn)cla-malion goes to the director of the Office of the Federal Register, who checks the sp<'lling and makes sure the document measures up to the style rules. j * s * If it measures up. the proposal is sent to President Kennedy, the man who decides whether it will become an order of the government or a piece of waste papex. i May Help Cure Congenital Illness Find Heart Disease Substance CHICAGO tUPD-^orthwestem University researchers report discovery td a substance which may lead to solution of a cause of con-gential heart disease. The substance, stiU unidentified, found to cause development of d^rmed hearts }n baby chicks, said in a report tiheart of the Northwestern quarterly bulletin. The report waiixprepsred by Or. .Riduud H. LMg^ Nortb-wMtem naatomy ledimr and chalrmaa af eoageatw heart diseaae research at HektoM In-sUtote of Cook Couaty Hospital; Dr. Maarloo Lev, Northwtste^ pathologlil and director of Hek-tord heart reoearch; and Dr. Eric R. Brown, Hektoen Immu-nologlsl. The substance was isolaied by making a powder of the hearts of newly-hatched chicks. The powder Marriage Licenses lat* C. VuUn* Jr.. 4N Had)* nrlite Unds L. Ssurat*. la iaiAttd* If* Melu, INI in* n . --jssi iji. Jot 111, Orour Folnu oiilelo J. ---------- Orlont— ''“SIInSL™ . swSmid' Wotrriord ood Otote M. Pluscncu. mt C^fl»r VIrtU T. ICoiminf. E. Unitnf Lindt A. Eorn. lltt Northlavn. ■nlBibMA Jtrry P. OocAet. OroMt Mat* tad Judith S. L*M*Mui«i BiraiuithAm Cluiri«» D. B*ich«L -_____________ — ford and diidttli A. toUcy. m$ M-U. Clarkstoa John W. DaAba. 135 Daffodil BtUy N. Ncoty. llemphU. Tean. Ciarcae* Borgeoi Jr.. SMI Ocaei Lorotta R. OrapMa. MS Park Dr. < Gary L- Marthall. 3S aioit aad kf. tteveaa. il Short Jtrrr J. Romano. 3M S- Marshall and 8ut BuUtr. Wbltacr Robert L. Budaoo. )3 8. MarshaU and KattUtea A, Myr*. S38 Nelson Taro A. MeU, 18881 Oottlbufa. Detroit •nd Roaealna J. Brova. 1883 Oakflrld. OilaoviU* RMcr L. OoIUy. Ill OsceoU aad Dar< liMH. Klump. Pbilllpt RolMrt D. Ttarout. Wayaesboro, Ta. ud MsrcU W. Bakltr. tit Rmlttoa. * MoFsrIud, IN CruUm. Trof Md Csttwrlki* A. Tboapuo, UM XcMlaftoo. Orou« Fotaite lUbrit L. Swllrr. R-l UnlOB Cmrt ud Susuae K. Oordon,.] RouhlK Court OlMo A. Scott, til RlTouook, Blrmlns-hom tad Crathla * - *•' ncu*. Btrmlnahai-MarVln K. Oriffls. t« I Milton. HaMi Park and Lola O. LaCroHc. IIM Brla-Oinu Jr, Ann Arbdr and Naacy A. Clark. 13M Poi Cbaaa. Blr-nlngaam Jaaiet E. Cliudlor. 9077 Oadyko aad Sercrlr J. Herdonor. toe Second Rlehkid V. IfaleikL Wt N. Perry and Lorolae E. Sturdy. 740 E. Columbia Jimmy P. SUmas, IM Pbitree oad Eoye A. OranthAm, 090 Clklatord. MIBord Rontld A. OoH. IN Ml. Clemen* and Orue D. Ratiikiu. 90 N. Baitway Jiaimy A. line. WkehlBStoa, DC. end Lome O. Tear. U7S Orinnell , Richard M. Henderton. 930M Meadow-brook. NoM and Bonnie J. Betllnter. LoulivlUe. Ky. BUUe R. EeoU. lot Fulton tod Jen-olfer L. Overton. 440 Howard McNeill Joba E. Bowman. Bprlninel^ Ohio and Bsrtiara A. Hedrick. 450 ‘rhetford Uae. Bloomnetd HtUa Douklaa A. Lacan, UM Auburn and Betty J. Orrlo. 103 8. Poddoek Weilty O. Campbell, 9930 J«ei and Jeanette B. aevetins, 1347 ET Lake. Walled Lake / Robert H. B«RlCEmii1I.-^U40 Crane. Drayton Ptatne and Suaanne B. Swain, U99 Pleaaaat. Dnyton Plain* J*me* R. Scriraer. ON Haul, Blr-mlniham and Eatbertne A. Pateraon. M Salaur Elmer M. Earnest. IN Dreoden and Say A. Henaey, 37N MarUafton. Drayton Plalaa Larry J. Jackaon, ISl nmrpe and Delores A. Morrison. 071 Scott Lake David L. MsCaUum. 1040 Olencary, Walled Lake a^ Marilyn 8. Embry. 30N Edgewood Park, Onion Lake Now Sees His Mistake BOULDER, Colo. « - A University of Colorado student made a nightly practice of putting each of his contact lenses into a glass Of water. One nitht his roommate drank one. YOUR CHILD MAY NAVI PIN^IVORMS 1 OUT OP S OOU Fkiietint,noaa-piekiii(.atoi nenting roetdl Itch ars often tellulo aiins e* Pin-Worms...ugte pansitosthat medical ezpwte aay fnfwt 1 out of every t penons «ismiDed. Entire familini jnay bn wietinM and not know it. TO got rid of Pin-Worma, they mpat be kflled in the largn inteatine where they hvs and multiply. Tbat’ansactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and hare'i how they do it: Flrrt—n adentifle eoatinf earriea the tebiete Into the boweb before they dlNoiws. Then-—Jayne’s modem. medieally-epproved ingredient gme right to work—kflb Pin-Worms quickly end easily. Don’t teks ehancN with denger-nue, highly oMtagioue Pin-Worms which infect entirelamiliet. Get gen-teM Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . tnulL eMy-to>tAke tablets.. e qMdal due for Aildren and adults. then was injected into rabbits, which reacted by producing the ‘antiheart serum” in their blood. When injected into eggs containing 3-day-old chick embryos, all sorts of heart abnormalities—similar to those found in human babies—resulted. > PRIMARY TARtiKT Studies with fluorescent antibodies that glowed in the dark showed that the muscle wall of the heart was probably the primary target of the serum. The Northwestern team currently was seeking to find the same substance in the blood of pregnant women who previously have giVen birth to children with heart de-'-fects. “Plndlng this serum has widespread signifiranre.’’ LI r a t a said. “It may give us an Idea of the mechanism by which birth defects arc caused. It may be of diagnostic value. And it may eventually lead lo preventive | STEAM m "9 GE Clock Kadio The researchers hois'd that the discovery might open the prospi'cl of analyzing the blood during preg- j nancy, lo tell in advance if the; child is apt to be horn witti a de-| 'fective heart. ! A * * ' I It will also ^Tciile a re.searehj topi which will permit scientists' to create abnormalities at will andi under controlled conditions to learn more about why and how birth delects occur, Lieatn said. I VERY SPECIAL The (i(M»d Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 Keiiinore Sewing Machine CARNIVAL! (]onsol^ Zig-Zag Sewing Maehiae KmhroiflerN, \loiiogrunits, DariiN, .Mends wilhoiil .-Vlluelimeiu* J Days Only! Imagine! A liranil new Keniiiure Sewing Marliine with all the latest sewing conveniences at this low price! This console model has sniixilh round liohbin sewing av'lion. automatic bobhiii winder — drop feed . . . sews forward or reverse with ease: .sews over pins, makes buttonliu'le-. See this modern /ig-/ag inacliine today . . . you'll be sold on it. J Du vs Onivl 88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Kasy l*ay iiieiil I’lan .SeaiHg M)K hint- iiiiiJ I iii iiiiin Ih'itl.. Miiiii h'li>4, Kciiiiior<‘ GailiKicr Gleaners 8<‘diief‘d *^20I 69 Kenmore portable vaeiiiiin with mirltesi l-pjece allaeli-nieni set for fast, efficient rleaning. Has twin fan ^ suction, step-on syvilcli-wheels, hag storage. Huy now— save! Sale Ends Saturday . . . Hurry! 88 >0 MONEA liOU N, 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* SEARS l.,> I North Sufcinaw ' Phone FE =>-417 SUMMER *SAIE SAVINGS this sale ends Saturday! 7-piece KING-SIZE DineUe Sale! SAVE *:?()! Keji. $1 I9.9.y Set in Sunny Hroiize Fini.sli IMa:slie h'iiiislu’d 'I'op.s in Itlond or Dtirk Briiwn It's here! The newest hron/.e Danish styling, with table lops that look like costly planked.walnut. And so sturdily built! Has tapered steel legs, ornamental brass finish leg braces, plus self-leveling glides to protect floors, b big chairs in beige or brown vinyl with gold color scrolls. Now check these big savings! Shop Sears tomorrow. Friday and Saturday nite until 9 p.ni.! 8988 NO MONEY DOWN I tn Sears Easy Payment Plan I'uniilurv /te;>l.. OH Table, t Captain 4!bair lio^pitalily begiin. al our JJein. rouinl table llial opens lo big 66-iii oval, when eoiiipuny roiiie*. Finely rrufled with turned legs ami saddle seal-. Proleelive b-<-oat maple rinisli. Heirloom-erafled and band rubbed lo a rich Aiilutnn brown finisli. lAiirel Kasr Vluleliing lliile.li , . I” >erver Base CabiiH Slori I* And Wart ‘house Sa|f> Hours: 9:1.1 •ill 9 Thur., Eri., Sal. and Mtuuiay Shop 9 :1.5-5:50 l ues, a ml Well. Sale! Drapery Fabriew 96 c yartl Charge It ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS North Sapiinaw Phone FE 5-4171 I. ^ TljE POXTlAC PRESS. WKDyKSDAY. jyXK 20. I»fi2 — Today's Television Programs-- «-WftJ TV (%aan*l 1~WXTB-TV Ch>n>rl (-IThLK-TV Ckkaael l*-WTfi 6:1 WKDNCSDAV KVENINU N» (3) Muvle (ooM.) (4) M Squad tT) Action Theater (Cent.) (9) Popeye ^oont.) (56) Bic Ptetuw t:S5 (2) Wcolher (4) Weutlivr 6:30 (2) News (4) News (T) News ■ (3) Y(«l Bear (56) 1-ast Coniinent 6:10 (2) SiK.ru (4) Sports 6:16 (2) News (4) News (7) News. Wemher, Spnrls 7:00 (2* Mister Ed (4) Best of Gruuebu (7) Dragnet (9' Pioneers (56) Potential Unlimited 7:30 (2) Password (4) (Color) Wagon Train (7) Howard K. Smith (9i Movie; "Too Many Girls.” (19401 When a .eal-thy Kiel takes off for college, her father hires four football .stars to art as her liody-Ruards. l.ueille Ball. Desi Amez. Richard Carlson, Ann Miller. Eddie Bracken. (56) Freedom to Learn 8:09 (2) Best of Post (4) Wagon Train (eont.) (7) Straightaway (9) Movie (exit.) (56) Face to Face ,, 6:50 (2t Checkmate (4) (Color) Joey Bistiop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie Ksint.) (56) Guest Artist Conceit 6:03 (2) Checkmate (Cont. (4) Mysterv Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) News Magazine 6:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 10:W (9) Telescope UAW 10:S0 (2) Presents (C^nl.) (4) (Color) Brinkley's Jour nal , (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Playdate lt:00 (2h Nows (4) News (7) News 1UI3 (7) News, Sports tills (2) Sports (4) Weather I1:S0 (2) Weather (4) S[)orls it:*5 (2) Movie: "Hitler's Chil- dren.'' (1952) The Nazi's nithless indoctrination o f Omiiui youth Is shown. Tim Holt. Bonita Granville. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight (7i Movie: "The Amazing Mrs. Holliday.” (I9i'ti A girl nitempts to bring group of or|)lian<- K. .S.MITH. 7::«) p.ni. i:', m' ' ■>«> Sponish U-sson State Dr.-in Rusk s mei'ling.s with llcoders of tlie Western Allies. " = 1-esson I CIIEt K.M.VfK. 8:30 p.m. (2i,"t-“' Bc'Kl'Wr Day | "..Side by ,«;ide " Buddy Ws*-n (If Concentral;on ^ I I guests as the older memlier of a' (•) Yours for a Svmg I singing leam who.se younger port- Movie: "/Vi Alligalor| ner has rei-cdved a dealh IhrenI ; Njimed Daisy ’ I MYSTERY TIIE.vrElt, 9 p.m. Troubled Lives | 1(4) "Dealh of a piTom.” Diannei News ! Foster and RoIh-i1 Vaughn star inj > TilUKSllAY AFTEK.\(K)N .........|a drama about a woman who I4) Mystery Theater (Cont.);If"'n* •«'r runaway husband is a. (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) Oklahoma Gets Reshuffle Order Special U. S. Court Rules Apportionment Lows Null and Void OKT.AHOMA CITY tf) -A three-judge .s-pccial federal court dared yesterday all Oklahoma's legislative apportiomnetit laws null and void because of di.serimina-tion against urban resuk'nts. It gave the state until Jtily 31 (o stun gorrecting the situation. The court ruled in a suit brought by an Oklahoma Cily taxpayer and unsuccessful candidaU' for the Democratic nomination u>- gover-i nor this spring. It heaid argu ! ments a week ago. ' (9) Camera 9 6:48 19) PUyhouie 13 16:66 (2) Presents (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7J Naked Cit;' (9) News 16:18 (9) Weather 'THE FIRST WAV,” 10 p.m. (2i; An hour-long original drama Hy] Roger O. Ilirson about a woman stdioolteacher's attempt lo ropt-with the prolrlems of n'udjiisiinent Love of Life 111 (Color) Your First Impres-sion (71 Camouflage |,')6) What's New? 12) .Seareh tor Tomorrow (I) Truth or Consequences ■ Widow Shoppiag after being dischnrged from a men- '12:10 (.36) .Spanish lesson inl hospital. The stars are Mar- „.|s ,2) Guiding Light garet Leighton. Ralph IMIamy, ij.jq jg, Mildred Diinn»K-k. Nancy Wick-, mire, Kevin McCarthy arvi Rov Poole ' PI.AV YOUR IIUN'Cll, 10 p m (4) This d.-i>1ime game show is given a nighttime debut and sum-njer-long run. repiaring the canceled Boh Newhart program. Mer\-Griffin hosts, (Color) DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOUR-AL, 10:30 p.m. (4) The U.S. Nail base at Guantanamo, Cuba, is examined. iColor). aCROOL DATS r- r- r 4 r“ r- TT TT 12 13 XT IS 16 rr Ift 16 R- 21 23 24 25 27 26 36 33 r 36 W «1^ 42 43 45 W 46 49 56 51 52 53 S4 55 W 20 ■ Olrl »tud»nl It Toward lh« Ihcltcred aide is Born ti Hernldls land .11 Esenpo *11 Oroak letter 11 AucUon aTeleuraph keya Haaped tt SuperUtlTe asUlx tt Moral wrons tt Mlmlckera tt MathemaUcal . aubJect It Rodanta 31 OlmlnuMve &u(tlxea n Tatter 33 8» eaalF 34 Inumldalrd l» 8lrB ^ 3* Sculpture (I M Mtota 1 Fooltib t Sinarr FiUseraid attendants 4S PaiMir------- M Trnnia score II Lcdacr entry It Hiah card 1(3 Woody plant 14 •‘Onod" 3 Ooif 4 Zoo ..... •S Mni Ionian « Srlnrs 1 N a Zealand I ¥rl”mio«ietry • Kind of rxnintnatlon to rcminine suffix II Act It Worm 10 Swine 31 Snow-rrhirle t3 OrreX war so - 20 Erai 31 Ii obllssli (.‘i6) Germ.an Lz-sson 1:00 (2) Star P(>rformanoe (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie:' "Bathing Beauty,” Part 2. 1:10 (56) French Lesson l:'75 (7i News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny. (7) How to Marry a Million j aire i 1.56) World History 11:85 (4) Faye Elizabeth 17:00 (2) Password j (4) (Color) Jan Murray ' (7i Jane Wyman I (56) Adventures in Science 17:75 (4) News |t:30 (21 House Parly j (1) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 1 (56) World in Focus 3:00 (2) CTiarles Boyer I (4) Yoimg Dr. Malone j (71 Queen for a Day i9i Movie: "Broadway to : Hollywixid'' Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do Y'ou Trust? 3:55 (21 News (2) .Swret Storm (4) Make Rooip for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (91 Telescope UAW (2) Ed^e of Night (:1) Here's Hollywood (!)( Rnzzle Dazzle (7) American Mewssland 4:58 (4l News 12) Movie; "Carnival Boal" (1) (Color) George- Pierrtg )7i Actioil Theater (9) Popeye and-Pals (56) Wliat's New? . 1.56) Industry on Parade |5:45 ( 56) News Magazine 8:68 (4) Kukla and U'.lie If Gov, J. Hiptard has railed the leglNlutiire into Npeelal ttCNNlon by July 31 for the apts-lflr |HirpON<> of re:ip|)or-tlonlng Us niembrn-ship the court said It will delay final action | untU Sept. 10. This gives the legislature iK'Hi lyj three months to meet the < luiri s' requirements. An opinion by Chief Justice A I’,: Muirah of the 10th Cimiil Court | of Appeals said it is prefei.dile that the legislature apporium it', self aeeording to the long-ignored! stale constiluliomil (ormiil.i liasedi principally on population. ARRIES THREAT Bui the opinion carriiHl ;i ilireial of court intervention- if aeiion is! not taken soon at the Capitol. It said posHible mmHiles uoiiM be fur the eoiirt to k|M'II out a ! new ap|M>rllonnient fominlu or ; for eleethraK at large of wtale i Kenutors and reprew iilalives nn- I til the Ic^iNlalure eoinplies with | the eonKtilutIun. .Murrah sftid the opinion and in-lerlocutory decree were eom-urrevl' in by U.S. Dist. Judges Ro.ss Riz-ley and Fred Daughertv-. The court 's action was based oni the dcei.sion of the U S. .Supreme' Court March 26 which .slated ItH*. fedi'ral courts have the right- to intercede wtfen state legislators ri*- j fuse lo pro'perly apportion them-, selves. FORTY-SEVKN Few Mourn d'61-62 TV Seasdh WANTS gROWM'I' ROI.KS — Blonde Cheryl Holdridge, who is IS years old today, sits next to her Sherman Oaks, Calit. swimming |»ol in her first biWni.' A few yeai-s ago., Iiraetieolly every child in the country knew Clieryl ns one of the Mouskeled promote their merchandise|olher Mouskeleers of Wall Dis-with a eorhhined SM.? million in-|ney’s Mickey Mouse Club on tele-vestment in national newspaper ad- vision. - ’ .-eilising in 1960. ' Had anypne known how Cheryl Jackie Kennedy's Double Not So Certain It Helps By EARL WILSON 3:30 i NEW YORK - "‘‘9^ ---- "“"'series while' Warners is testing! j Jacqueline Kennedy-^-and what good U It doing her? her for a vouna sexool role op- « ' ii i i tl ir Pretty Patricia Breckir, actress-model and assistant director Roodblocks Thrown Up cabe into Toots Shor’s the other night look- ^ Stop Cor Thievery ing so much like Jackie Kennedy that Toots -j „i serious about a rareer. Shor .suddenly stopped bawling out the col- nothing elsf, ” she said. , I POZNAN, Poland (API—Police umnists. Not only that, but Mrs. Toots Shor, WTwt about boys? .stopMbawil^outMrJ«.U 3hor ; J- ^.j'T.rT.h^ •Did anybody ever tell you . ..•I said j to Mis.s Brccklr. who was the date of that gay pi-obleyh. bculevardler. sports scrl^ Leonard Koppeit. | one favorite —Elvis Presley "But I've never me moanixl. B:«« 34 DIvli I b(rd« “Everybody!” she said, not at ail iin-flattered. Pat was in the Vassar '57 class (Jackie was there a little earlier, she WII.SOV s|»eaks French fluently, rides, appeared often on "The Verdict Is Yours”—and used to be a blonde . . and inspired people to say “DoVou know you look like Joanne Woodward?" "Do you know you !ro4idbl04.'4o> have been thrown up 'around Ihia central Polish city (o' stop car thievery at the Poznan Imernational Trade Fair. Fiftc'cn ears have been stolen since the opening of the lair 10 day|i ago broughi an invasion of atitomo him." she; biles from thi-oughout Europe, j j The ■victims inelude the dirtx-ior of the fair. Adam Askanas. .Truck Flips on Cor; soviet General Is. Deod Woman, 72, Unhurt SpCD/id •ylltblM. 37 Indlftn poles 31 Demented 40 Andent AsUoe 41 Biby bed 43 Deleft 43 Prtye-4t Cerp' 45 Center 40 Level 4T Plant Rev. Clark Succumbs FLOURTOWN, Pa. (AP) - The Rev. Dr. Franklin Jones Clark, j88, secretary from 1919 to 1947 of I the National Council of the Pro-'lestanl Episcopal Church, died Tuesday. • - - Today's Raedio Programs - - HAVE (ini) wcAB (iita) wroN (i4n«) TUNinirr 6:(*>1tJR. DVWJ, news wxfis. aelMiUxB CKi W NF«| wmK. Roiert X. Ue WCAR, A. Cooper 'WWr. Ropx, Sport* 6>SA-WJR RnMOM W6M »iHi4p«»i New* WXtX. A‘« Hreer cm.W, B. OoelH wyai. RoM. X lm WCAR, A Ooopor WPON. R0«x. Tlno 1i**-WJR. Oottt HOMk mmt.Pttau OpUiloo • WKlk Jli- MU'SSII CKLt^ IT Lo»ta w/hIL Rel"-•» WOAIL O. Steven* WPaS. M*W»,. Tin* 'wStwi^reSTIttUAtn. Loo AMon WWA. Phpno qnIMM CKLW. 8. WaMW Cooe*rt extw. Bok 8M«b wrem, M*«*. Tiao •:SIW-WW4. Bor* fUMOeUl T*n(«w W » WPON. New*. Tlno »:*A-WJR. Cltr Portr»ll WXYZ. Lm AIIu . t«i*»-WJR. Your RtuUMi WW3 Intorioentp CKl.W, Jo* Oenllie . Don McLeod WXVZ. Cordon WoU CKLiV. Jw Venn WJBK. Nee*. Averr I. Don McLeod S WJBK. Ne« *:00-WJH Nc»s C Uueit WIVJ N*»|, P.oheiU • WZTZ. Wait. Ne»e ■ ■' Me«*. U«»»d WIDK. Neir> Av-ry WPON. N*«». Don McLeod WJR News. Murray WPON New*. Don ■ ■ WXtZ. New*. WbU IM-wm Je, X H*rrl* WXVZ Oordno I----- rKLW. WJBK. WCAH. I»:(»-VVJH, K*rl H**« WHON New*. J. Olaen WXVZ Bre.kfMt Club W’JBX Ne»», Reid 10(10-WJR, NOWS. He«ttti WXVZ. Paul Winter CK( W. Jor V*B Wjnx New*. Rein (M -ri N..S,- B Marten WPuM. New*. OlMR alMW tl:n* WiR Time Por Muelo W'WJ Enmor APTERNTON I1;M-WJR. New* P»ria WWi Nrw*. Lvnker WCAR. New*. Pur** •vjBK. New*. C Held New*. SbowiNiiia WCAR. Nl S:**_WJR. New*. BhowcaM WXTZ, Bet)— WJBK. Nei WXTZ. Bet)»stl»n WJBK. News. Leo WPON. News. Bob Oreen 3:**—WJR. Music Rail WXVk. Sebastian I WCAR bees’ 8t.erl(1*n , WPON. N*w*. Bob Oreen »:*#-WJR tuu WXTZ. SebMUna CKIW. Bporu. D»vle* MO.'^CtyB: (Api - Soviet On. Aleksoi Antonov, thief of siaff of Red Bottom confused her by .saying, "Do you know you Florida woman!(he Warsaw Pact died todjy. An- look like Paul Newman?" Pat just wishes somebody’d say "Do unhurt yesterday whenltonov. who was 66. .(-ommandeied you know you lo«k like PRt Breckir?” ;m oil tank truck, turning sharpy Sov‘«‘« armi*** Gaucasus ■ft ★ ■ft to avoid collision w'ith her oar, Pat. whose father Is a psychlatrlst'and mother a psychol-; over on (op of i(. The oglst, acmes from White Plains, N Y. Often when people inslst|t7-uek driver suffered only minor she’s Jackie Kennedy, she says, "Oh no—I’m her sister—thei injuries. Princess" i Pol'W said the car. driven Most of (he lakes in western What’s she doing now? That'S the point of this. i by Mrs. Ola B. Jones, 72, of Lake-1North Cjtrohna Flo u,«it thi'ouKh a redihargpi truck, driven during World War II and later as chief of staff of Soviet armtxl forces. Collecting unemployment insurance. , a iL, ( '«o you glrU out there, trying to look like maybe!^ I turned in the same direction in it wouldn't help you! ) typing, tuck your hips under you, and you’ll avoid Secretary, piremen were called tot flush Spread. So say Mi.ss Paige Palmer—the Cleveland physical streets. Authorities fitness expert—who also told me I should inform all gals j j=pejl.; StrOngOT Red ChiflO Tie$ At 18. she looks lieiier than IVlari-i • lyn Monroe did at that age. No! TOKTO tAP»-Prinoe Souvannaj heed for further compai-isons. IPhouma, premier designate of th»j The bikini, Cheryl's first, is a!coa|i(ion IJttvT government, hasi ■ symbol railed for strengthening o* lies' ! "I no longer want to he known!with Red China, the New China as n child aciress," she said. "I News Agency reported, want to do- grown-up roles, sexy; * * * roles." In a broailcasl monitored here! Cheryl, a professional actress iiie agency said Souvanna mes-for half her years, has not gonel|wged Premier Chou En-lai his unno(iW6>c whlli* War----- ---' O’BRIEN HEATIHG ond tSUPPLY CO.. 37.1 Voorhois Rd. FE 2-2919 :... ____________ CHANDLER HEATING OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 4431 Pornoll, Pontiac ...... ,t,—.. Attention Home Owners! ALUMINUM GUTTERS With WHITE DOWNSPOUTS wHh any complete ALUMINUM SIDING JOB I WE COVER ALL EXPOSED TRIM | Offer Ends Jane 31,1962 FHA TERMS T FREE ESTIMATES L STAN OISKEY, Owner ALUMINUM WINDOWS and AWNINGS • Don Schumacher, Salesman » Aulh-trizrd Ifriilrts for HcfHi and Kevtioldt/flliniinum , CUSTOMIZED ALUMINUM SIDING CO. 100II Highland Road (M-S9) Opemior on liuty 24 Uonn Daity Phone 3SS'233I