Th§ Wtitlfr THE PONTIAC Horn* Edition VOL. 120 NO, no ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1982-00 PAGElS onTto'pSnw'^nSuiffiriORAi. Engineers Hold Up Sirike 'Moment to Moment' Helpr^^^fkel^eck in Hail of Bullets BSRLIS (AP)—A West Berlin student led four Best Germans through a tunnel to safety In the. West Monday night after escaping a hail of gunfire - from Red border guards who accidentally killed one of their own men. ★ ★ W Two other students helped the refugees scramble through the 90-foot tunnel under the Red wall dividing BerUn inomenU before the East German border guards sprayed the underground escape route with machiuegun fire and tear gas grenades. The Communist aetion thwarted the flight of nine other East Germans, and at least flve of them The West Berlin students had dug the tunnel from the American sector of West Berlin to a house on the Communist side. The students said the work took a month, and that they arranged to use the tunnel for the first time Monday to bring out 18 Bast Germans, mostly women and children. ★ ★ ★ “We didn’t know when we broke through whether the Vopos (Bast German police) would be waiting for us with tommy guns at the ready or bash In our skulls with their Jackboots,” one student said. Two students waited at the western end of the tunnel to help haul the escapees through on a metal stretcher pulled by ropes. The third went t$0 yards Into Communist terrtt^ to gnido the first group of escapees—two women, M and XZ, and two boys, 11 and 5. Hie guide said he was leading the group to the building when ah East German guard challenge them. The student fumbled for his identification papers to distract attention from the women and children. They (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 1) 86-leateT Hits Canada's Conservatives Liberal Party Bounces Back to Gain Control of 99 Commons Posts MONTREAL (UP!)— Prime Minister John Dief-enbaker and the Conservative Party suffered staggering Sf-seat loss in the House of Commons, but clung narrowly to power today in Canada’s 25th national election. “We are BtUl the government of tnada,” the 66-year-old prime minister told a nationwide television audience. He admitted he was ‘disappointed” by what aroointed to the most convincing politicaT setback in Canadian history. Three ridiags (distileto) were In the doubtful category when vote eountii^ stopped early to-day, but H appeared the Osu- Nikita Sees No Reason for War on Berlin Issue BUC^Murr, Romania (IB—Soviet Premier Khrushchev told Romanian workers today that the Soviet Union sees no reaeon to go to war cw BerUn and **we do not give any deadline” cm settling the Berlin issue. ‘The United States threatened us with war over BerUn, but I don’t see any*--------------- Diefenbaker could look to the 1956 Conaervative landalide, biggest in CSnada’a poUtical history, as the single reason the party will hold minority control when the inext parliament convenes in September. I ' A resurgent Liberal Party, head' ed by 1967 Nobel Peace Prize win-“ner Lester B. Pearion, 65, captured 99 seats to form the nuda opposition. Th Liberals gpined 48 seats from the number the party held when the last parliament was disaolved two months ago. How long the next parliament would last was anybody’s guess. reason to go to war,” he said. “Those who talk about war had better remember that if they pushed the button it would boomerang against them." ■ingiag, arriving at the Bucharest Opera Houae 40 mbnites ' He apparently was delayed by disottssionB with Gbeoqd>u-DeJ and other officials. TlMee are believed tp have touched on Eaat Skirope’t Cooiinan Market and Khrushchev's desire to restore friendly relations with Yugoslavia. In Washington, thaw was no immediate comment from the White House. Under normal procedure, the White House defers public reaction to statements by Khrushchev and other world leaders if it has any at all—until the entire text can be read. Khrushchev spoke to a crowd of railway workers in the rolling-ztock repair yards on the outskirts of Bucharest. He arrived in Romania Monday for a week's visit. SEES BED FLAG HERE Khrushchev told the workers: “I am convinced that tomorrow the Red flag will fly over the United States. But we will not fly the flag. It will be the American people themselves. ” Discussing Berlin, Khrushchev said: “We waul aa agreement w!th the AmeilcaM to change the oc-enpatten atatna of West Berlta and canvert It Into a free city. “But if there is no understanding on this matter with the United States, we will sign a peace treaty with the Gmnan Democratic Republic, ending the occupation status of West Berlin." Khrushchev attadeed the United States for failing to reach agreement on disarmament and a halt to nuclear testing. "Therefore we have to produce bomba,” he said. "Thia is a waste of energy because peojde ca He said the armament race was responsible for the recent increase of meat prices b) the Soviet Union, la im the repair works rere led tirlkea agalast the royal gov-emmeat la which a large aam-ber of korhers were killed. The strikes were led by Romania’s present Communist party chief, Gheoig^ Gheorghiu-DeJ.'He was jailed at that time and was held for nine years. * * * Khrushchev went to the plant early today aft«* staying up late. He attended a dinner at which , he declared; “Between our two Socialist states there .exists now as before unity and agreement in all questions." He also attended a perfOTmanco folk dancing and Gets Tvvo^igDoHarsal^ SEATTLE OREETINO - Mrs. America. Mrs. Cleve Masson of Redfmd Township, was greeted by the Trade Dollar Kids of Seattle’s World's Fair when she arrived at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport last night. The youngsters. Mike Grennan, 11, (left) and AP PiMtW,, Michaele Raney. 9. presented Mrs. America with two Worid’s Fair Trade Dollars to commemorate her participation in Michigan Honor Day ceremonios at the Fair today. Mrs. America accompanied Gov. and Mi-s. John Swainson. Oakland County still is in the airport business despite the Federal Avtation^ Agency's rejection of plans for a major jet airport here, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Superviaors declared today. He said he would recommend that the County Board not abandon plans for enlarging the Allen Airp^ north of Pontli public facility. Tells *Em About Our Michigan Swa/nson Talks at Seattle Fair SEATTLE If) «-Demoezatie Oev. Mw exprrased esulMenee today Umt he’ll beat Repubileau George November. He i meat at a news csufereuce at The Comervatives, wno held 203 ----- of Commons seota at its SEATn.E, Wash. if»—It MichigM Day at ^ 1962 W( IfaMDhitkai. ooul ti#garill6itt lowbig them to maintain a ritan The right-wing Social Cradlt (S(XIRED Movement proved to be the real surprise, pkktaig up 29 seats and firing from obliteration in 1966 to third place in the new parliament. All but five of the aeats were captured in the Ftench-Caaadian province of (jiMbec, a which went Conaervattve in ISSi. ((fontinued on Page 2, Col. 4) Chri^r plant In W- the 1962 Woi^ At laast ste h( the sUte’a tad Joh^ lipid henritive' materialf Swainson was here to brag taeot his sute. k k "TTiis is a great day for Mldii-gan,” the governor said in a speech delivered on the fair “The eyes of the nation, and many Old, Husbands Best, She Says Marshall Deal Slands as Suicide, Probers Rule After 24 years, Harold Schicsswohl, 62, and Daisy Scfaiesswohl, 58, decided to take another chance at married life — this time for keeps. They were married in 1934, and after a stormy four years, split up. They were remarried yesterday by Rev. Lyal H. Howiaon in the new wing of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital “Just for the fun of It" and will take a honeymoon,in northern Michigan next month. They will return to their home at MOO Garfield Ave., Femdale. MrLsatb Mettl Osrp. aad RIah Bdaslrles. brik MleMgaa fltnM. Michigan is helping to lead the nation into the space age, he added, noting that the first two . University_________ llwitUnivenIty aa The multimillion-dollar major airport idaa was rejected yeatta-day by the Federal Avtatkm Agency for ‘Tack of air apace.?’ TO SEBTE DfOVSTRY Swalaaon also paid tribute to the Univerrity of Michigan, Wayne reeearcb and progress which I believe la one of the finest in the sttoo.’’ SwnUMn also toll about likii-igan’s agriculture industry called attention to iU 11,600 tadand lakea and 3,600 miles of Great FRANKLIN, Tex. m—A suicide verdict stUl stands in the mystery shooting of Agriculture Department official Henry H. Marshall last year. After a month-long probe in the reopened case, the Robertson County grand jury decided Monday night that evidence was “incon-t^ elusive to substantiate different d^isiem at this time. The jury began the investigation after West Texas promoter Billie Sol Estes was indicted on fraud and theft charges. Marshall, 52. had been checking into cotton allotment dealings of Estes, k k k Dist. Judge John M. Barron, who joined Dist. Atty. Bryan Ruaa convening the jurors, ‘ Fifth Tiros Sends Back Sky Photos CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Hurricane-hunting Tiroa V rocketed into orbit to^ to seek the the group with praise for its work, remarking that the case "has re-srived Itself irio a police action.'’ “If any evidence warranting cans of tamii« them. . A three-atage Thor-Delta rocket blasted off at 7:18 a.m. carrying the fifth in the series of weather-eye sateilites. Marshall was found dead . 3, 1981, at a lonely spot on his ranch near here. He had been shot five times with a bolt action 22-calilMr rifle which lay nearby. The Inquest verdict by a justice of the peace was suicide. Judgh Barron ordered the body exhumed with the content of Mrs. MarahaU, who has insisted husband was not the type to take his life. . A Houston pathologiri. Gr. J. A. Jachimezyk, performed Ike pbyslelas said be did not Marshall was sute chief of production adjustmeirts for the Agrl-culttmd Stabiltzatian and Conaerv-ation Service. He was one of the first officials to look Into Estes' manipulations of cotton acreage aflotmentt. e of tt Tba Nattonal Aeranauttoa aad A pair of television cameras in the satellite made jricturea as the ■ateiUte completed its first oibit and relayed them to a tracking station at Wallops Island) Va. Weather experts hope the pictures wUi provide valuable information on the origin, development and movement of tropical storms bom in the 1962 aeaaon, which opened last week. The robot weatherman achieved rMt despite a maifunetkm in the Thor-DelU guidance aystera. Project official Robert Gray reported that 20 seconds gfter short circuit devel- oped in ground equipment de- to the guidance package. “After that, the rocket had to rely on Ita'automatic pilot to fly iU proper course," Gray said. He said 4hc auto pilot is fed all flight commands before launch and can carry out the mtarion, but normally not as predaely as the radio guidance lyst^m. TWA, Goldberg, Union in Confab WASHINGTON —• Flight engineers temportrlly postponed a scheduled strike on Trans World Airlines today pending consideration of settlement recommendations made by the government. Secretary of Labor Arthur J; Goldberg said tho Flight Engineers International Association agreed to hold off its walkout “from moment to moment” while the rec-^ommendatlons were under study by negotiators for the 'Keep Airport inMind'-Hamlin Supervisor Suggests County Enlarge Allen Facility for Public Union and the carrier. OuMberg’a suueaeeemeet was tbn«d exactijr si Iba 1 pJU.. PMitiae tfUBe, atriks deadHus but to lbs mhwtos befws a was dla- NSW Ystfc’a HtowM Alipsri. Pickets had been acheduled to parade in frmt of the TWA terminal at Idlewild and at rimilar TWA fadliUea acnat the country. Goldberg said be made the eet-Uement propoeal, containing a pro-jwaed aotuthm of all iMttto to dispute, in behalf of hlmscit and Undersecretary of Ubor W. Willard Wirtz. FYkneis A. O’Nefll it., of the National Mediation Board and Wisconsin law professor Nathan B. Alton Airport u a general air-' port, aarring the needs of Uy in dto asar taure. Philip E. Rowrion, who until re cenUy beaded the Cbonty Beard'i aviation oonunittee. said todaj that the county and dty abould get tocethar in financing furlhar exsanrioa of toe Pontiac Municipal rport. jk t * The Idea Is equitable," Hamlin said, “I don’t think providiiig air should be the city’s re- _________Ity. since service isn’t Umited to dty residents and bori- BiUted that poor aeeest |s Pan-tiae Mnaleipal provided by toe two-tone MN HIgbway to a major drawback to I aaablllty at thto ton However toe Stole Highway Department has announced plans to enlarge the highway to lour lanes ■ the next few years. FOB NONCOMMERCIAL Either way, I personally feel Allen Airport can continue to be a public facility for corporate (noncommercial) flighto,” atoted Hamlin. “Besides, the county and not dtiea should be operating ali^ porta, in my opinion," he added. “PMtlac would have to aril the county” m the Idea ot a "At likely to nwro to that direc-Iton . . . toe emuity has no pIsM of aeUtog Its airport pnp-orty." 'It to a public airport and will be expanded according to meet •ds,” he added. k k k ■No further FAA approval wlU be needed becaum the FAA already has approved the rite as an airport," Hamlin said, "And, as a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) More Cool Weather Forecast Tomorrow Brisk morning breezes blew in 60 degree temperatures at 8 a.m. today. The weatherman aaid tonight and tomorrow will continue cool. Temperatures will drop to near .% tonight and climb to about Wednesday. k k .k , Thursday will be a little warmer 1(h acattered showers possible. Temperatures will cool oft again about Saturday. Wtnda will become west to northwest at 8 to 15 miles an hour night. Ralnlall during the past hours totaled .1 of an inch. The mercury reading at 2 p. was 6$. for a settlement of the long dispide centering on the makeup of codqdl toMK ot Job righto. Goldberg’s announcement wan htal up momentorfly so u call ntafWATuAn and ttaf pMtarig Ita unlan had agnad to May aMknaaOan. Up to toe tone ot Gridberg'i an-nunocment toe totsat word, except tor statemento of hope, had nil tola fKm a union official: “The atrike to on unleaa we can Samty Hearing hr Topp Put Oil Until Monday A sanity hearing for Sheldiy Topp 17-year^ accused slayer, has been rescheduled lor 2:30 p.m. Monday in circuit court. The hearing, originally set for yesterday, wiU be a continuation of an earlier aesrion at which Topp was jwlk)ed mentally competent to stand trial tor the murder of Charlea Davte. Topp's attorney, Gilbert Davia, said he will offer testimony at the hearing from the defendant, his imrento and three doctors. News Flash BONN (UPI) - Fear “gaper-star’’ Jet fighters af the West Oemaa Air Force aeroballe In Texiay's Press • All That Jazz Russians loved it-not that they really UNDERSTOOD it - PAGE «. How Gobs It? Report given on Peace Corpa’ first year — PAGE 6. Saif-Appointed S. Korea’s junta chief Park gives himself "temporary” title of premier — PAGE S4. Area News ......... 8 Wsman’s Pages .. i ■, / TWO fj^E PONTUC PRESS. TUKSDAV. JU?^E i9;i062 Q4S Die-Hards Resurtie War Shellina |i Oranl lAiii^c o;ii Shelling Ends Cea% Fire S«cr«t Army in Port City and Bono Rojoct Mo«lom>Europoan Pad ALGIERS -^Morttr iheU-ing of a Moslem quarter of Oran braha ilM iineaay Algsrian truce todiQr. Official aourcei aald U troom were wounded by the ihelU, annrenUy fired by Secret Army Organization commandoa. Moslem « undetermined. Secret army die-hi^ in Oran and Bone had reje^ a peace pact between Moalem Nathmaliats and European leaders in Algiers, a return of the kiUings North African territory. “Keep your arms. Continue the fight," a Secret Army broadcast warned European settlers in the western port city of Oran. In Bone, eastern Algeria, the underground command distributed handbills spuming Sunday's Algiers agreement and vowing to continue the fight for French rule in Algeria. fr ★ * Both groups denounced the accord. which called ter a halt to thje terrorists’ scorched earth policy. They branded as worthless pfomisM by Moalem-i r4preaenlative8 of an amnesty ter Secret Army terrorists and guap adtees for Europeans in a Mos-kiiHvIcd Algeria. ‘ Respite the die-hards’ defiant stand, there was no outbreak of major terrorism Monday. The o^. incidents reported wei pMon of a small plastic bomb al^ three grenades tai Bone. littte damage, a shot at a army officer that missed and etal holdups. ill Haitof Builds (Continued From Page On) tfM Red guards in a naarhy piO* Ihk opeiMd fire. a * j*Tha Vopo teas hit and fell on % rjt&iitti fAa ahoodng bsongfat East Ger^ nian reinteroements rtNhlng • A Uma-nMa VA military pa- W Ihe teane hrtaOy. f£ast German guards cordoned off the building housing the tun-ifl cntranoi and pi sanlad up the eacape route. The #ad gBard eras hsmled away in a tmck. ★ ★ fr The (ate of the nine other in-I not certain. guards led four women liki away from the scene. Points, U.S. Aid* Says Solidarity Unshaken PARIS (API-U.S. SecreUry of tnte Dean Rusk arrived I begin a fence-mendihg 1^ In a brief stetemcnt on arrival at Orly Field, Rusk said be Intended to confer with Allied leaders on ' common goals and our oom- ____jcoramltmenu’' as they affect the North Atlantic community and other poru of the world, le eoM he omMed to leek PROIW MOMENT — Members of Pontiac’s newly commlsaianed USS Franklin D. Roosevelt Naval Sea Cadet Division are shown after receiving an American Flag and divisional banner from Mrs. John Lavrakas. praatdent of the Metropolitan Detroit Women’s OmbicU of the Navy League. The color guard Indudes (from left) Cadets Roderick Pierce, la E. Lta-ooin Avc., Birmingham; Larry Baker, 3561 Edith Drive, Farmtngton; George Woolsey, 1383 Cole St.. Birmingham; and Brian Mate, UO Edith Drive, Oxford. Naval Sea Cadet UnitCO Reorganizalion Commissioned Here A new Pontiac unit of the U.S. Navy League’s Naval Sea Cadet <3orpo was officially coauniasioned the USS Franklin D. Roooevelt Division in ceremonies last night at the Navy Reserve Training Cen- t S. East Blvd. The I tiac an ) of do Pon- mlral Leon J. Jacobi of Groam , presldeifr of dm -Mefro- Coater toe toe poUtan Detroit Divisten of the ' “ Navy League. doespIliM toe wammt ea I hav of toe divlataa wga eoi amadtir Aftert W. Lnek of M Bamehmy St. West BjiMMSsId townridp. mmmaadhig “ el toe PsnUae eadet a has Wm tratatog the I neatly a ybar. Tlte vice prsaktent of ^ Navy League council, Harold T. Hagan. SSS Colonial Coort. 1. introduced speakers hi 'iif commissioning ceremony and explained that the new Pontiac di-vtaion la nanted after a giant hir-r now on active duty. said, ’'tneana that the dO Pontiae area boys have been adopted as shipmates of the ship’s crew. The boys will be eligible to' make cruises on the aircraft carrier as Lavrakaa aflM 8. Drive. preaident sf toe eU of toe Metropolitaa Detioit Navy Leagw. Mrs. Lavrakas presented the sea cadets with their colors, a new American Flag and a divisional The Weather Full ILB. Weathar Burean Report PONTIAC AND ViaNlTT-Partly sunny and cooler today, high 7t. Fair and eooi tonight, low Sd. Wodnevday variaMo ctondinaas and conUnned caal. high TS. North-westariy wliUb IS ta M milca today and wost to north-west at • to 18 miles tonight. NATIONAL WEATHER - It wUl continue worm tipigiit in the aoutheost. In the aouthom Plains and in the Plateau states while cooler weather Is expected tn parts of the Mississippi Valley and toi the i-«k— area. Scattered thunderstorms ate forecast for most of the natom except toe West Coast. ^ upper Miasis-Mppl Valley, tbe Lakes arsa and northern 1 the division will leave next week for their first cruise as a group, it was an-announced later by Commander James M. Hannan, Oakland County chairman for the Metropolitan Detroit Navy League. lag at Great Lakes, HI. The PonOoc lea cadet according to Hannan, is the tint to be commisiioned under the ■ponsonhip of the Metropolitaa Detroit Navy League oouacU. b Ordered in Troy TROY — A long controveny over Troy’s civil defense gram came to an end last when aty (temmissloners miseed Clarence F. Long u CD director and ordered a reorganization of the entire program. City Manager David E. Fire-■tone was given the Job in addition to bis present duties In an effort to esUbliah an effetHive and coordinated program. : fr ♦ * The action was taken aa. recommendation of the (3vil Defense Oommittae composed Mayor Robert J. Huber, Qty Oommiationer Vincent McAvoy. Assistant CD Director John Dle-fenbakcr, Firestone and Long. Rusk Declares In Europp to Heol Sotd Souvama Wins Laos Demands G«ti PhroM MocUfM; Whttols in Motion for CoaKtion Sotup VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-Neu-traliat Prince Souvanna Phouma, premier-designate, of Laos, report-edly mm^agreement to his latest demands today and tfi^mariilhery was once again let in motion to install his poaJitiDn regime. sources said King 8a-vang Vathana and right-wing leader Gen. Phoumi Noiavan agreed "In other words where do we > from heret" f be bis main concern In his talks in France, West G«rmany. Italy, Britain and Portugal. On Ms 10-day tour Rusk tadde n number of problems that Naar the top of the II apart. No quick agreement le ex-setod. France’s President Ctanries de Gaulle is determined his nation should have its own nuclear force. The United Stales contends the West's force should be hie.’’ that "relatively na- Ucatkm of a -phrase in the luthorlzing the coalitioit regime. Souvanna threatened a walkout Bcauae the original decree mentioned that the National AaaemMy had approved the coalitioo agreement signed last week. Neither Souvanna nor his half-brother and Ally, proOMnmunist Bri ng, recognize the con-servatJve-dcHninated National A*-aemUy. louvong, on a vkrit to Communist North Viet Nam, echoed Souvanw's objections, calling the National Assembly of American imperialism." Souvanna'a objections forced the postponement of the installation ccremonios and raised fears that coalition, two years In nuddng, was doomed even before it took office. Informants said, however, that Souvanna won his way in meetings today with King Savang and Phoumi, a deputy premier in the new government along with Souphanou-vang. Phoumi reportedly drafted a negligible effect. mrntk dees aet expect De G««He to etaacc hto views ever-alght, bto he toes hspa to clear away som* et'lhe hnderbrnto of Washtagtea-Paris mlsnndervtsad- The secretary of Mate hu a wide range of world proMems to go over not only to Paris but in Bona. Rome. Lisbon and London. , le sdso wUl maha a Mopovwr la|, leriln. Before winging out o(. Waahlng-n early today. Rusk oonoeded Han la "ferment’’ in the Atlantic ommunity-the anteriag of “a •w period of croativa acUvlty.’’ On November Ballot To Vote on EliminatiilHMrteyd Post Voters in Oakland County be asked in November to eliminate the job of county surveyor. Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy said today a special propoal-tkm will bo placed on the Novem her ballot with the aim of aboUMt ing the uiqiaid poet A seotiaa ri^ MkMgaa’s olec-loa hiwa, adapted by toe tegto-itars In Isa, pennNs e'lnatles > drop the jab. 1960 census, making this the first election year the Issue could be placed on a ballot. The law does not state clearly that voters roust decide the is-kue, Murphy said, but he believes legislators intended It that way. Murphy conferred with of the county corpmatian ooun-office and several Judges before deciding to offer the proposl-on. As director of elections, he said he hia authority to place the I the ballot. Murphy said he and other county officials want to abolish the post because "the surveyor serves no Conservatives Lose 86 Commopi Seats (Continued Page One) Vietnamese Score Victories Over Reds SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) —Two big government attacks smashed into Communist guerrilla conoentrattons in four provinces, ...g 109 Viet Cong snd captur- M ing 131, a communique said toady. - Numerous other actions flared across South Viet Nam, indudlng a Red ambush Porto of Saigon, as fighttaig appeared to Inteustty. The two weekend hlch scored the heaviest Red casualties claimed in weeks, were _ the Vinh Long and An Giang provincial borders in the delta region of the south and in Long An and Binh Duong provinces, Saigon near the Cambodian border, the government communique said. Vietnamese troops in the delta offensive temporarily put aside American supplied helicopters and armored personnel carriers and went into a two-day battle as toot Blogging infantrymen once again, an official aaid. They reported killing 49 Communists and capturing 80 in clashes with elements of two Red battalions. It was an Ironic followup to the operation last week in africh the Vietnamese used a million dollars' worth of new U.S. armored personnel carriem wif “The jeh take* ap oae poaHtoa 1st.” Marphy aaU. “aad whea he eaa trim aomethiag to make County surveyor Ralph Main, three-term office bolder, said he has been promoting abolishment of the job (or a kmg time. NO WORK. NO PAT "I only run because it’s on tl ballot,’' Main said, "h’s not job—there’s no office, no salary [id no work." Main explained that moat county departments have their owq em-ployea to take care of surveying. A few jobs which are not handled by county employes are. "fenned to surveying firms, he said. [eatiea that “yea have asthlag » lose.’* The New Democratic Party, i socialist group in its lint national campaign, won 19 seats. The party’s jubilatloa was dimmed by the defeat of lu natiooal leader, T. C. Douglas, in Regtoa. capital of the Saskatchewan Province in which he once headed Canada's on! cialist govenunent. VOTINO POWrPONED Voting in one riding, Stornaont in Eastern Ontario, was postponed July 16 because of the Ub-eral candidate’s death. Douglas was not the only leader Noel Derfoa, stale: aad David Walker, pabHe woritf. Maurice Lamontagne, n o t $ d KxaxHnisi and Pearson's right umd man, loot his second successive bid to win Quebec East, riding which in the past elected two Liberal prime mtoisters. * * * Besides the three ridings where the last polls to be counted could change the situation, two other factors could alao altar aonfe of tha cloie ridings. Judicial recounU may be requested la some and the armed forces vote, to be opunt-ed next weekend, couM be anoogh swing others. too only vahM e( the ■arvoyor’s spot M too haUM was to gtva live party’s Main, former county drain missioner, said his election year campaign expenses total 16 cenU —eight cents mailing expense after toe primary and ei^t cents after the general electiw to aub-statements of Facing a 4 p.m. deadline today for filing for re-etecUon, Main said he was undecided whether to run again. He indicated, however, he would file if no other Republican candidate bids for the job. * a A e Democrat, Stanley Dunn, has filed for surveyor Murphy isid both the proposition to abolish the surveyor's job and the election of surveyor would be placed on the November ballot. If voters approve elimination of the job. results of the surveyor candidate vote would be canceled. The Day in Birmingham Will Hike Library Fees lor Nonresident Patrons BIRMINGHAM — Nonrastdenti Tile toctonalngly heavy load that tomiUas using the Baldwin Piddle noaicsidenis teve plac^ on tte Ubraiy «tk)«d $2 for sendee July 1. More than 1,000 families will be affected by tlie increase, which will rsOse the yearly fee to I18J0. ~ familyJs 114,34. The aew rate wM be la el-tori aatU Jaae M, INI, ri wMeh will be ■brary otOc Purpose of the increase Is to lirii% In io line the cost of operating the library for nonresktepts the expense burden of thf dty. revised to say that the National AaaemMy has delegated full powers to the ktoig to decree the formation of the coalition. The British Embassy announced that Souphanouvong’t Pathet Lao ( more quickly to free four Britons captured by pro-Commu-guoTillaa ia southern Laos Hamlin Says Airport Still Possible in Area (Oootimted From Page One) puMic facility now, i expect it would receive federal aid” far fiir- He said he wasn’t too surprised at FAA’s rejection of a major airport here to supplement Wayne Metropolitan Airp^ near Ypsi-inU. *T liad a hunch that toinkinc regarding aviation needs (in the met- Earlier, though, the FAA gave tentative approval to tlw new nm-jor airport concept and air q>ace ’t considered a problem at that time, according to Hamlin. * * * In rejecting the major airport plans yesterday, the FAA said the air space^^ reqv^ments for such a facility would conflict with the existing needs o IBishop Airport at Flint, Seltridge Air Fon:e Baae, Mt. Clemens and Detroit Oty Alr- system at Pontiac Municipal Airport. the FAA rilled. r will be charged d aa ad-beginning library already hu forced library board to i rounding communities by July 1, 1964- unless they enter into con- The villsge of Beverly Hills al-rehdy has signed a contract with the library. Resldento there are charged $5, a year tor use of the Pontiac Cai) Buy Parcel of Land OK for Stata Hospital to Sell 34 Acre* to City; Price Not Set posts at the Wolverine Boys’ State in East Lijoslng, a mythical oH state set up each year to give youths experience tn governmental Gov. Swalnson yesterday signed into law a MU permitting aalc of a 34-acre parcel of land to Pontiac tor poarible use u the site of a new Internal Revenue Service data The land, located on Pontiac Stole Hoapital grounds across from Pontiac Mall, also hu been talked of u the site of commercial development by a group of local at- tte praperiy to toe city al a priee to be eatobtiehed later. Tfre meaeare lakea efferi Irame- Three Birmingham high school Btoetod yaotorday to toe silica al IliiaHinat gavaraar wu Mm A. McOalliagh. au al Mr. aad Mrs. ianiea A. MoOMtoagh of Ign N. Otaahdrst Read. Charlu L. Holtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Holtz of 515 Oakland St., wu named aacretary of late. Both boys STB juniors at Sea-holm High School. A ♦ * Named a supreme court judge as Groves High SchoM junior Dick aark of 187(» Baimbridge Dr.. Southfield., Elected governor of the Boys’ State wu John B. Bowers of Trsv-rseCity. Three new members have been named to the board oi Peace Corps Grows iii Size, Prestige (Editor's Not*—A year ago ,ot Mrs. Janie Fletdw of Pan- )t< tnnnfh *hm l___m______ / this month the Peace Corps launched its program of sending Americans to underdeveloped countries. In the 12 months that have passed, the corps has groum both in size arid prestige. The following dispatch traces the corps’ development and explains how the volunteers are being selected.) handle, Tex. It was Mrs. Fletdier who complained that - as a fiS-year-old because she refused to sun a mile before breakfast, swim clothed with her feet tied, or cover the fuil obstacle course. Throughout the world men and women —■ some old, some young — —WASHINGTON-mPIL».JPds.-Suhave been expneeil to primitive llv. later. the remaritable Peace Corps: — Road builders In Tanganyika, want-ads for basketball coaches and midwivea. ing conditions and awkward cn- gety MieheiiiMre and Mrs. Janie FMeher. And the altimate ao- Two have died — Lawrence M. Radley, 22, of Chicago, and David L. Cr^r, 23, of West Plains, Mo. They were killed in a plane crash in the Colombiah mountains white en route back to their assignments in small villages. ■ by Nikita — Volunteers ft 1« countries; some 1,100 corpsmen nob working or in training. An adAtional 4,000 going into training this summer. It was Just a year ago this month that the corps, an experiment in grass roots, people-to-people assistance, accepted its first volunteers. These were 35 youi« men who now are on duty in the newly independent African nation of Tanganyikp. In the 12 months that haw passed since that milestone, the prestige. Overcoming initial skepticism, it has now readied the point where Khrushchev has denounced it as The corps’ African contingent survived the ih>coar caused by Margery Micbelmore's “lost” postcard. And its Washington contingent avoided getting in a tangle with Oongress over •0 1:90 psa, REMINGTON il«ctvk Shuvar lEGONDmOllEO Now on hand are 10,000 applications. Manual sifting of these would be an endless, uncertain task. To cun the volunteers rapidly and effectively, thd corps has turned to modem electronics to help It find ing in condltians as primitive as To do this, the corps is using a high-speed computer which reads a “language" called Fortran—a computer Jargon understood by the — that of Roger'HamUtoa, a tl-year-eM from ArUngtsa, Va., and Oarsi Aimstroag, M, of Bn-la-Cyawyd, Pa. Havh« first nwt A list of countries to which the corps is sending volunteers reads like a cataiogi^ of exotic places. Volunteers already are at work in Ghana, Nigeria. Sierra Leone, Tanganyika, Colombia, Chile, St. Lucia. the Philippines. India, Pakistan, Thailand, Brazil, El Salvador, Venezuela, Jamaica and Malaya. Volunteers are soon to be dispatched to Iran, Ecuador, Peru, the Dominican RepuMic, Bolivia, Ceylon, Tunisia. Somalia, Aftkaa-istan, British Honduras, Cyprus, Ethiopia, Nepal, Niger, Senegal, Togo,r.Turkey, the Chimroons, and the Ivory Cboat. Since its inception the corps has been run by R. Sargent Shriver, President Kennedy’s brother-in-law. In an Interview, he said the corps is getting better men and womeh than he dared hope when he firsT sef to work early in 1961 after Kehrwdy'a inauguipL SEE IIAM IN YEAR By next September, Shriver said, the corps Hopes to have 5,RR volunteers in training or on the Job overseaa By one year later the total should be about 10,000. According to corps officials, the biggest fnobiem is getting enough volunteers with the right kinds of of the rbl^ akttls for the right country. Examples: mechanics and meui workers lor Peru; gym teachers for Thailand; a coat accountant for Malaya, and arcM-teels lor Pciu. Kuhn, Roberts whirrtag computer brain and a few experts who instruct, it and study the lines and columns of data it prints. Racing through'thoUunds of. no questions and answers, the computer stacks nch application against the partieuiar combina-I of sktO vs. country that the corps is trying to fill.. Each appiir cant gets a ntnnerical score for Job. These scores ore printed on a i ~a-Rwet-4f-papi which is about a yard wide. Each vertical column is a Job; each horizontal Ihne an applicant. in Ballot Scrap FAST ACTION Reading across, a technician such as petite Gail Switzer can those Jobs forjvhich an applicant is from people "trying to get away" Sonatorial Candidate Hits Opponent's Use of Incumbent Designation state senatorial candidate Rich-aid Kuhn yesterday charged incumbent Sen. Farrell Roberts with 'unfair tactics” in the campaign and Roberts answered back that Kuhn is making “much ado about notbjpg. Kuhn SOM Eberts has asked well qualified, those tor yhich his malificatbms are soao, ^ — »r which he Won't do at al The computer can score the ap-licatrts bKause it has been told une 300 items of information bout each- This data has been translated into Fortran for the computer by a group of experts headed by Charles Oonsolvo, a 23-year-old airman on loan to the Peace Corps fr«n the Air Force. Coasoivo and Mbs Swltier for ballot designation as incum: bent senator “in the face of Republican party leaders opposi-thm.’ delegate Jeha Martbi, a OOP oppeeed the up of aa laenm-bewiy deatgaatlM by calHag It a "The possibility of runidng suc- legislator b veiy remote,” Kuhn quoted Martin as saying. Kuhn added: "The constitutional comrention delegates recognized this wh they voted by a 92-24 margin prohibit ballot designation for cunibent lefdslators unless there eas a similarity of names.” In rtigsnse, Rebeiis said •nre aet really bens R’s M Present state law permits an incumbent to identity himaelf for requesting the election cleik to place a special designation on tbe bsUot. Roberts said he made such a re- uiRs Excmwm 'Every Icgislatar I know excepl > or two uses the designation.” harts said, “in fact, it was aboitt the oidy one in the post are professional qualified people.” Kelly keeps a special eye out lor applicants with a rural background and fanh skills. A biqr who knows Applicants usiully give the names of people ttey think give them a good referencej But be more valuable to the corps than a triple threat halfback would be to a football team. In Shriver’s words, "everything done in rural America needs to te done in rural South America.” In searching for people with 'the dlls Kwcifled by Use countries 21 and needed parental consent, was crossed iqi .by his swn father. The father, who apparently didp’t disapprove of his son nearly so much as he did of bis Joining the Peace Corps, .wrote that his boy was a “lazy, no good." It worked. staff roust keep a sharp eye out tor other considerathms which might a volunteer r^ardless of his talents. AUTOMATIC REJECTS A few applicants have come -from creditors, a nagging wife >me other personal problem. Automaticidly rejected are persons lackltaf U.S. citiaenshfo, those with IS, and appll- ints themselvea under 18. The corps is' not interested in what it calb “nonfunctional" characteristics — political affilbtlan, color, religion and national origin. Each appUcaat Is required to submit at least six character chief of lor Or. B. LewtO KeRy, dKI- t OS Is oa of the payehalsgy depaitmeut at the UMveratty of Mkhlgaa. Although proud of the modem, high-speed techniques that hii staff uses, Kelly took pains in an interview to emphasize that the selection is for from straight mechanical process. As he said, ."Who is suitable to ha a Peace Oxpe volunteer is a Judg-msnf made by fauRuui beings who which asks about the aapUcai Job competence, emothmal r turity, ability to work w In an introductory message on the questionnaire, driver appeals for "a candid expression opinion" and offers this assurai "No. candidate will be eliminated m the basis of a single negative rating.” Kelly, as selection director, has found that "people do a suipris-ingly thorough Job. RrpglsMkcwlstsi SINUS CONGESTION sdiiniariiiAlsiltw MMM SIdM ad Casdi Is bs II..^ lahnuly fa idM d dsai tMHillta -----------“-UdaittSlIsili Hdpi *da M diM dsai taiMsiti isilRS has Onsiii. H fia Ndhr has soy al Rs Ran (sdNitai sod hm ATmauhid^ledni U N. 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No limit at this price, slock up,- TOP-FIT - - -- CANNON $2.71 Volvo TWIN Siio Pastel Sheets 1.79 1.99 .4’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, m2 iRussia Rocks to BG, but Few REALLY Dig 71m problem otnippIjrtnceocyieB wnrlved for M 4ay>> « doted j brnnan «oee travdere le Mor-oDVtioanMat wiMro wm ing eohrtlcB. A irhltt mowe hw euppUed entitaly by dpm. ; MOSCOW (UPI)>4bwiaii imuic r'UNdal doy vt tbeir own—May 30, '1001 That «u the day American •*>n fot ila olfloial KremUa okay, NlkKa Khnuhcbev hlmaeU. I The aoeadm was ito alart el ; el Om Sertel Vatai wHk a «aa-^ oert Ob AM epotte palace el Mae- re*ke left, ; "I enjoyed the concert but 1 .don't dance and don’t understand >W.“ . XhruehciMV Idt.at the intermit-don but sent a note backstage to iGoedman saying he was pleased BAKER and HANSEN INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOMEOWIIBBS FieUSI POUCT ASRCULTT PliM n 4-lSM TMconnnnn nmoRiL iin UM. ramie FREE M __________ ValiM Stamps WITWTMItA0 wu leaving only because he had "a lot of state bdiness’’ waiting. the premier in a land where jan. riety. had been largely frowned and perhaps mistrusted as a fifth oohnnn. ir inwrlea^ flaesr Jan elaas ki Me groap, aai « sage from one end of the Soviet Vdoa to the other. Everywhere Goodman and bis group have gone, from Sochi on the Black Sea to Tashkent In Central Asia and ^ Leningrad on cold Gulf of Finland, they have played to sell-out audiences. ‘ENTHVSIASM TEBBIFie "The enthusiasm the crowds have shown has been terrific,' said one member of the Goodman entourage. "In some pieces it’s been Just like in the States. In TbUisi (capital of the Geo^ gian Republic of the USSR and Stalin's home town) they crowded the aisles down front and just calling for more. moat people aM heard here would know he was up to. Hie band’s renditions of such standards as "One O'clock Jump’ •'The Ktnr Forter fitomp’’^^^^^ “Meadowluids" have been crowd "The response we’ve been getting hasn't been the kind of re-sponse we expected. The audiences have been enthusiastic, but only a fairly small percentage of able about jaxz. w * "Those guys in that band are tef. But if you expect most . pie here to go through the roof at every note you'll be sadly disappointed. They don’t know that . which Is ■cbsdsisd to end r a fiaal week here in Mas-f 1, was set By RAYMOND t. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP)-Farmers and dty dwellers alike should keep their eyes on a case the Supreme Court, has Just decided to review. The outooihc is likriy to be of enormous poUtical importance. It may give a tip^ on Just 'My feeling Js that we hoped Soviet audiencea would be exactly American audienceo," be told Unitad Press International, haps that's our Weatorn way of bs Just Fsishsss Bsessssiy' Hollmon Drugs 4S7 IWishsth Lahs Id. n 2-SIM ____ ___________ ___ igUMSSUU—■■■■■! ^ *» ^ (or in.modem parlance the man driving tractor combine) must sun«nd«' to his dty and suburban cousins. ♦ ♦ ★ The Supreme Oourt has already ruled that courts have jurisdictioa 7% NOKTH SAOINAW STKliT Spseial for Wednesday Only! LEAN, SMOKED PICNICS 25i 6 to 8 Pound Average INTRODUCING BENJAMIN MOORE H.V.I. LATEX PAINT (High Valut Ittin) R«g. $4.98 P«r Gol. SALE PRICE $^98 ifa GAL Check These Features: e Om csed e DHm ft emstlh veivtty e my irw»in|l ^ SewlHiH dscsritsr csisni e my tIsMhpl •IxcsSsirt tMHbaUStyl AvoiloU* in Mstchinf S«mi-Glees Rsf. $5.50 Gal.—liWradtictery. Pries $1.98 Moon's Prededi An NaNemHv Advertised in elc. sad An Atways Tep-IUMd is CoMwaer'i AAagasieel IMIUJSM LUHa CO. FME PARKING 27 0fchei4 Lokt Avb. — FE 2-8381 Joya Sberrill, Goodman's Negro vocalist, has been a hit with her George Gershwin medley. A surefire showstopper ih Moscow and some other places baa been her arrangement of "Katyusha," traditlonsl favmlte here. The sextet featnriag sw Teddy WUeeo, vibrepheatst Vie FeUbMB. RUI crew ea base, Terk Van Lake sn guitar, Md Lewis an drams aad Oeedmaa has beea aaether pailieiilar ^- But if the average Soviet listener may miss the latest grace notes in the art that began way down yonder in New Orleans, it' still possible to bear something known, in these parts as Ulitia Beistna." It sounds just "Batin Street Blues." The lad is there's a lot ol jaxz fai the Soviet Uideo. ^t may not be tha tateit by Western atand-arda, but it’s not waltxOma ollber. It bar baen around a leog time at the start it got a lift from a peripatetic dtiien of New Orkans • to Moooew is IMS aad gave L xItyL Jta JiiiL jBM, anRia the event be qoK stadying "le- To this day. Alexander Tafasman is krxtwn not only ai the Soviet Union's first fulltime jw pianist and composer but also one of its most successful. * * * A year after Bechet was an American Negro named Sam Woodling came throui^ with his "OMxxdate Boys." By 1928. Leonid Utyoaov had formed a band, and he is still one of the "big" names in Soviet popular music. Vtyeaev and Tsfasman have let ef cempeay Oleg Landsirem aad Yari flUaa-tycv. Maiaiy Ibdr gronpe bn huge ned ol the se-celled “eatradny’* sr "variety*’ type. They mix their programs with what moat Americans would probably call vaudeville. And i ' they play, they stiU sound more ONE or bbbt rnown MUler, incidentally. Is one ef the beat knoym American jaxiaaau in the Soviet Union. One roaaon appears to be that he was In ao many movies. "Sun Valley nade" ran In Leningrad reemtly and dr^ packed houses. The lartiNwt-ent jau eddtoto here take thdr maslc as seriously uad aa olralfkt as aay of the "moderaa” In New York, Detroit, CMeago. Lm Aageleo Or aaywhere eh«. "I lilw the modern jan quartet," one of them told this reporter recently. "Very intettectnal, very intereotlng, very good listening." ♦ ♦ ♦ There aren’t many like that la the Soviet Union, especially for a country with a population estimated about 210 million people. But then it has to be remembe^ that popular music tastes and lostet in other arts have never been allowed to develop freely here. Mesfww, LealBgiad aad RIev ill have a namber si prates- To Eye Supreme Court*g Georgia Verdict War On Against Rural-Weighted Vote Must state voting syatems give ka, which has three electoral aefa man's vote the same weight voU^ and New York, which has as every other man’s, or neatly ao? Can one house of a at lature be apportioned on a population baaia (like the U.8. House of Ropreamtativea) and the other according to goography (like the U.S. genate)? Nobody kiiMrs lor certain. anced. In more than 30 states, there h ferment. Qty and Nbuikan varity NO SURE OVIDR cW big trouble is that, so far, lere are no sure a. Thk vote for 18,000 cifiMU of Alaska and one for 315JIII0 cMiew of New York. 11 the Siwreme Oourt go for standard of toasonablenerar The dedsion negl torm may tell. On April 2S, a three-judgt fod-eral court threw out a century-old county unit system in Oor-gia, even though it had boen slightly modified. This system was used in Democratie prina-rica for governor and other offices. Under the old system a aral resident's vote could M forth 99 dty votes. The Democratic party of Gcor _ia appealed to the UA. ~ Court. The. tribunal agreed : day to baar fi» cast, hut not the term startli« next October. This apparsotly meene that. wf‘^ the county unit aysltm out t Dance Hall Floor Falls 14-Feet, Injuring Fifteen ST. JOHN!, jQue. (UPl) - Hm floor of a crowded dance hall obl-lapeed today. aendb« almoM SAOO peraons tumbUng 14 feet Into tha baaomant of the oneetory oei GsHRla will aalect Sept. U OB a basis of popular TO ALLOW LEEWAY The fitfoa-jodgt lower would not bo taivtdlooi it the dtf-forance in the weight ef indhidiial votes in varioua ceuntiea ware no gTMtcr than in the U.8. Elactanil This would allow much leeway. The greatest disproportion in the Electoral OoUege is between Alas- Puts Atom, No Eve in New Eden Story LONDON m-ne stoiy of the Garden of Eden has batn cut from a new "acientifle" version of the book of Genesis. The author aaya the whde hka of Adam aad Eve wont fit in with Dr. Brian Pamplin, 29, a Durham Univeraity scientist and active membar of the Church of Qigland, said hia aim wu to account of the creation which did not ui essence challenge the Biblical book of Genesis. k ★ ★ Pamplin’s version starts this way: "In the beginning God thought out the pattern of creation. The Lord God said let there be light, energy and matter. And God Mk) let matter and energy form atoms and let atoms combine form aoUds and liquids and kt ara and planeta evolve in their liUions; and ft was ao." Having dlacardad the story ol Adam and Eve, Pampiin ex- plains creation thus: "So man evMved, mala and (enaale, from by the spirit the higher anfai of GoA’f ■ Tractor M(^p Fatal to Grandvilio Rosidont GRANDVnXE ID Retired gravel firm owner Harold Postma, 60. wu killed yeaterday in a tractor mishap at the rear of his home. Grandville Police Chief Bernard Skipper said Poetma wu operating, a light tractor and trying to clear another from Knne sand when the vehicle capsized and ed him Owner Rondeau Martel said 19 .orsena wtr* Injured, most ef whom suffered atioek apd aeratchu wkM caught hi the nibble. 'fMdeui m RM|toi»aBiit-dk to SAWlpareies BaS at the heigM af u (toeOM eeto-braitou tor libaral ranUdato Won Duputo whM the Baar haavad. eavwd to aad part of «re Tha acoktout happoned hi the o-Re-Ml CMb i&ear this oom-munily abaut 85 mti— from Mon- Negroos to Stort Drivo for Highwoy Ertodom NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -> Hw director of the CbngreiB of Racial Equality (CORE) yesterday said otgaidrathm will by and break down racial ’jarriers at roadside reatauraato and motala betweeu Washingtoii. D. C, and Miami, Fla., in August. James Farmer said "about 30 aad 40" Naorou aad whltu w participate in the "freedom 1 _ ways" campaign. He said tha drive ndglit be extended throughout the South later. ee4M to be the loaOew. The boat knrwn pf the ami groups, the Klpov Jan Qub, is yaered by the Moscow CMy Onmiitttoa of tha Young Oon- KEABD AT OATliB Moooow’t younger aot can alao hear what knowladgoable West- cafos u the "Aelita' and the "Melodtozhnaya." All at Ihto aetivtty Is earried M to the teee ef mum dlffl-ralty. Oauphenee, far lutaaee, are sat maaatactared to the There have been other tiee. The (3ommoniat party atill lays down the ’’correct” line tor Ic juet u it does for most other endeavors in the Soviet Union. But with]p certain limits there hai been a cdnsiderable loosening of control within the past two years or no and Khn^hev’a attitude Is sure to have its effect. W W * The moot sigirificant evidence of this tor jan to that Goodman and hto orchestra are here at all. Their wu h^tiatod under the cut- There I EXCELLENT RECORD An exctilent uln record In 1961 f quelKlw M. I. Dewtoto, Oiilrict Mu-•gar, PmiNm, for ettendance at Modem Woodman's 1962 national salai confaranca at the Denver Hilton hotel, Denver, Colorado. There ha will ioln with other top-ranking agents of the Society for further ad-varKad Instructions In life insurance counselling. Wa congratulpta his achiavamant, to you as an able life insurance coun- MODERN WOODMEN of America Home Office • Rock Island, Illinois STABlLnY...EXPERIENCE...DEPENDABILrr/...SERVICE Dmitri Shostakovitch, piutoed and most criticiaed of con-jorary Soviet compo wrote la the party nesrai “Pravda" in 1950 that jan tnim- N TRIP TO VA. The convoeer had heard Anm rang on a trip to the United Slates. He also had beard Good-liked him, but atiU of p about the hwolc exptoita of our WM "ioeadeat.** R rea e pkblic “ rdurt" and "Stormy Woath-whidi had boen heard in such Mg Msnoow botMa aa the “Na-....................Metropole’’ to to "aatraday’* stylo entectakuaant. Bufli neverthetoss kept up their intetuBt by Uatening to foreign rta. thms such M the Voice of Amre^ ica and tha Brfttob Broadcasting Corps (BBO.. An undtroover "hot Jan hu baan on the eUmb la the UJJI.R. evier aUoe. It to doubtful that Gorky Street win ever .aound Iflte "Tin Pan Allay.' il^RI Ifru Cm tMU St! MSRMCE ■BRIUKE Thatchgr, Poffersoit fr Wamet ill UNDERWOOD ■■■■b Fornuny 48 lylSSM Now468«o of Mitchell's Give ihel lUoal to ysar foiaSy Iht Uftor-peilec* fiftw.na Uadarweod-OHveHl IWteiklo Typewriterllht toNOra 88 to {art 3 biChM MgK pel hu Ol Men. Tho Stedio 44 is sensaiBitte, k’s sareotkaw coOsd 'Tie coatg ect stand«wd"i irerfecl far the hbaw or naoS oHIca. Conn to soon to 103 N. SAOINAW Waifia You iwiia ... you might, if you dapond on half-enough insurance to cevor rebuilding costs in coaa your home is dostreyad About 80% of U.S. heme, owners don't hovo proper insurance! Coll vs new to chock whether your covoroge is oneugh for today's high voIms and casts HEMPSTEAD Nmm 81 4.1284 HOME LOANS nisT, luiui wloiiiaxat 7—— Wa-fW IhIt ktiBgi ' mmZ Year leuMJlH Um Nfiato gjZS = to lit Yoor MaolHr Imem Oiiict SpocB Ivdildblo in Our Boildi^ MujjT I Capitol Saviip & Loss Atm. EitablUhad 1890, : 78 W. Hbt8I SLe PtiliAC R 4.0881 CUfiPMV PMRBW M HAI OF B«|UM0 Eigmanual (Monny) Williams says: Ika to extend • personal inviteHon to my meny friends to visit me at Osmun't Tal-Huren store. It will be my pleasure to show them the letast wumpin ef fine summer suits, sport coats, slacks, etc., which here made Oimur{*s one.of thf loading men's stores In . ell Oakland CourWy- 1 will do overything poeslblo to Imura your .complete satisfaction artd te'um your continued approval. rjoty H* Oamee’a Sr ISMUN’S TR-HUKON STOkS OFIN IVIRT NITI *711 9 PRIf PARKING AT BOTH STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. . iuNE 19, 1962 mm Tie Ff 2 92^1 - FE 4 4523 Phon* 332.0241 Modern Therapy and Volunteei^g Reduce Stay of^eDfalRatJents Medical advan^ and-^^fdotifeer hdpeniliwy^ breaking down the barriera between a menUl patient and the community thus drastically reducing the confinement time at Pontiac State Hospital, officials In less than 10 years, the aver-ge period of stay has been from years to 18 months, they It was the volunjeers who offered to take the geriatric patients out of crowded wards during the summer to sit on benches on the grounds and have small gabfests. Within the last year, the hospital disrharged and placed on convalesceht status a total of NS patients, a (iKure believed to place It first on the list of state hospitat turnover. “A main factor in this improvement,’’ said Supt. Walter H. Obenauf, *‘is the fact that the community has told the patients well enough, ’We want you back! Become an active member of the community again’.’’ Also, there lias been a constant effort on the part of volunteers 2HospitarMen Place in Contest Pontiac General Entries in State Competition Win Certificates Members of the staff of Pontiac General Hospital received two hon-in the SUPER KEM-TONE 99 ISal. if* CL HUDSON'S Friendly Comer DISCOUNT Reg. $6.59 KEMrGLO Rtg. 9.69 OpMi Mdtys 9 A.M. to * P.M. Othar Woekdays « to 6 SoodsT 10 to S Pli. » 4.0242 and staff to prevent the building up of barriers which separate the patient from the community and make his return difficuit, Obenauf reports. ’’People <;an get to feel awfully lonely and rejected here,” says Ted Panaietos, community relations director. “The fact that the volunteers from the community have, come in makes the patleirts feel that they are not forgotten. “The fact that members of the community Invite convalescent patients for ontsMc visits speeds building of blockades In the pa- Vohinteers at the hospital, who see the needs of patients, help improve services in two ways, according to Panaretos; They carry their findings to state legislators, demanding more adequate budgets, and they held the patient as if he were a member of their own family. ’’Some volunteers call us to ask if they can’t employ some of the Imprmdng patients in their business.” said Panaretos. “We’vo had calls from o ees- asking: *Can't wo tako h fourth Hospital Achievements Contest sponsored by the Michigan Association and Michigan Blue Cross. One winner was Glen Blust, superintendent of building maintenance. with an entry describing a "preventative maintenance program.” The other entry, Improved meal service, was sub. niltted by Donald Carros, assistant administrator; Neoml Neal, dietary supervisor; Karl Bartscht, . admlidslratlve engineer; and Rose Ryan, esecu-tlve housekeeper. Blast’s entry was a plan lor routine inspection of various areas to obtain advance notice of repair has cut daily trouble calls 60 per cent, saved 2,200 man hours and 86.000 a year and has reduced accidents, hospital officials said. It uncovers troubles before they become serious and result in complete breakdown of equipment, they added. ’The newly developed meal service saves the hospital 14.400 man hours a year and allows for a better patlcijt tray service and snraothw-operation of the dietary deparbnmC die officials explained. ’The program saves approximately $43,000 per year, they said. "We are doing things now, says Panaretos, "which just hadn’t been done before. And all these things help make patients a part of the community and help tlwm to overcome a feeling that they are alone in the world and can’t return to society.” Every day is an "open house” at Pontiac State Hospital. Fam-ilies visit with members around picnic tables on the grounds, to^ taling 300 to 400 visitors a month. Ten years ago two wards were open wards. Now 17 wards are open. 'Chat means that 10 .vears ago too patients had grhund privileges; while now about 1,000 I have such privileges. Volunteers are not the only answer in bringing down the length of stay at the hospital, Panaretos notes. Much of the credit also goes to advances in psychiatric heatment, new drug therapies, greater psycho-medical understanding of the problems of the mentally ill and p better community awareness of what mental illness is. ‘"nie important thing,” eludes Panaretos, “is that we are able to help so many people on the way to mental health faster than ever before.” . - 'Paris When It Sizzles' Gets Off to Hot Start PARIS 1^ —The movie “Paris When It Sizzles” got off to i zling start yesterday. A small fire broke out in the studio when an arc light exploded. Stars Audrey Hepburn and William Holden and director Richard Quine stood by as four fire companies arrived to put out the blaze. Damage was not extensive and shooting resumed an hour later. Plan New Research Lab KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Ground will be broken near here next month for a $400,000 laboratory to safely test new products. T laboratory, largest of its kind the U.S., will be operated by International Research and Development Corp. And what are the facta about Cadillac that proved BO persuasive? Well, listen for yourself—and judge for yourself. Ji'actiyumierOne. A Cadillac can be imexpectedly modest in original coat. The lowest priced model, for instance, actually costs leas than eleven models of other Ism renowned makes. Numiir Two. The price of a new Cadillac indudee many important features that are extra on most other cars—induding power steering, power braking and Hydra-Matic drive. Fact Number Three. Cadillac cars are extraordinarily dependable—and remarkably frugal in tbeir use of gaadine and maintenance requirements. Fact Number Four. Cadillac dealers are especially anxious to welconie new owners to the Cadillac family at this time of the year—and they are in a position to make the step up unusually attractive Of course, that’s only the frosting on the cake For the basic temptation remains, as always, the greatness of the Cadillac car itself—a greatness that has this year reflected itself in every phase of performance, craftsmanship ... and in every detail of beauty and elegance. It’s a combination that has this year proved irresistible to more motorists than ever before. Why not visit your nearest Cadillac dealer soon and let yourself be tempted? VISIT YOVR LOCAL AVTBORIZED CADILLAC DEALER .............. JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN -POR RIXTV YIARS TMt STA^IOARO OP THt WORLD- -EHD-Of-Upnfli- CLEARANCE SALE WAITERS jguarantees every item at least Vs off! Each item is reduiNNl a itlinimum of Vs from the price it was iimiir stock^hefore this clearani?e! Charge all your purchases! ’ WEDNESDAY ONLY! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Flo ■SO r.ollon Urrun, Were 3.99, Then 2.66, l^ow............. $ 1.88 30 MLwe ind lUlf Siee Ure.M-e, Were 11 .W-U.W, Now ... 8.00 2 Shegmuor Cuali, Siiee 8 and 10, Were 49.98, Now ....... 19.90 1 Navy ^liagmour Goal, Size 18, Wae 49.98, Now........... 19.90 1 Navy Tweed Shagmour Coal, Size 20, Wae 49.98, Now.... 19.90 28 Bulky Ctrdi(znt, Were 8.98, Then 6.88, Now.............. 4..S9 23 Uecar llimmelberger Shirte, Were 5.98, Now.............. 3.88 . 7 Knit Tope, Were 4.99, Now.............................. 2.88 3 Knit Jumper*. Were 11.98, Now. y........................ 6.88 .5 Short Sleeve Swralere, W ere 4.98, Now ................. 1.88 25 Corduroy Sizrk*. Werr 3.98, Then 1.88, Now.............. 1.00 7 .Srparile Jarkela, Were 7.98, Now........................ 3.88 4 .Separate Jzrkele, Were 6.98, Now........................ 2.88 8 Cotton Skirl*. Were 7.98-9.98, Then 3.88, Now...........• 1.88 •30 Dacron Blouee*. Were .5.98, Now................ ........ 2.88 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 1 Velvet (ilove and Bax Set, Wa* 8.00, Now............... 4.88 3 .Stolei, Were 5.99, Now ............................... .3.88 ] 0 Orion Arrylic (Ihannel Sweater*, Were 2.99. Now..... 1.88 10 Boxe>af3 Men’i Handkerchief*. Were .3.00. Now........... 1.88 .30 Pack* of Sramlet* and Seamed Ho*e, Were 99c, Now..........66 28 Necklace and Earrinx Set*.............................Vi OFF ■ Group of Jewelry, Were 1.00 and 2.00, Now.................33e .5 Unie Handhax*. Were 5.00, Now......................:... 3.33 10 Bulky Knit Sweaftr*, Were 5.99,Then 3.99, Now........... 2.66 37 Pr. Woman’* Canva* Play Shoe*, Were 6.99, ’Then 4.99, Now 1.88 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 13 Girdle*. Were 15.00. Then 10.00, Now...........’......... 6.67 6 (iirdle*. Were 7.95, Then 5.30, Now...................... 3.53 7 (iiidlei. Were 10.95, Then 7.67, Now.....................' .5.11 8 (iirdle.. Were 7.95, Then 5.10, Now....,----------------- 3.40 14 Girdle*, Were 8.95, Then 5.95, Now........................ 3.97 4 Girdle*, Were 9.9S, Then 4.43, Now........................ 2.96 ■. 3 Giidlen Were 7.50,’Then 4.94, Now........................ 3.30 ' 5 Panly (iiidle*. Were 10.00. Now............................ K67 •10 Panty Girdle*, Were 3.95, Then 2.63, Now.................. 1.7S 6 (Jirdle*, Were 5.95, Then 3.95, Now........................ 2A3 6 Girdle*. Were 5.95, Then 4.04, Now........................ 2.69 10 Girdle* and Pknty Girdica, Were 7.95, Now................ S.IO 7 (iirdle*. Were 6.95, Now................................. 4.63 13 Bra., Were 5.00.’Then 3J3, Now........................... 2.22 11 Bra*. Were 5.00, Now..................................... ,42 Br«, Wen; 5.95, Then 3.96. Now..................\........ 2.64 12 BrosWete3.95,’Then 1.00.Now..................................22 >4 Nylon Bahy Doll*. Were 3.99, Then 2.66, Now.............. 1.77 10 Pr. Helenca Nylon Stretch Slipper*. Were 1.00, Now...........44 2#TRotlon Walla Gotvn*, Were6.00,Now..................... 2*97 49 Nylon Walla and Long Gown*. Were 8.95, Now................ 5.97 ■ 5 Nylon Waltz and Long Gown*, Were 7.00, Now................. 4.M 23 Nylon Waltz apd Long Gown*. Were S.9S, Now................ 3.97 ' 5 Nylon Waltz GoWi|«, Were 12.95, Now...................... A67 6 Goltpn LongGowna, Were 4.00,Now.......................... 2.67 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 41 Boyz'6|.|6Uenim Jeans,Were2v49,.NoW^.................. '1.40 14 Boy*' Denim Jean*. Were 3.98, Now....................... 2.44 9 Boy*’Hal*. Were 1.98, Now.......................... 1.22 29 Boy.’ Cuff Link Set., Were 2.44, Then 1.22, Now, i.........66 19 Boy*’ Belt*, Were 66c, Then 33c, Now.................... .16 2 Boy*' Wool Sport Coals, Were 1499, Then 10.88, Now...... 6.88 2 Boy*’ Wool Sport Coats, Were 1499, Now....... ..........10.88 38 Boy.’Slack*. Were 3.99, Now............................. 2.U 18 Boy.’Slack*. Wire 499, Now.............................. 2.88 17 Boy.’ Slack., Were 3.59, Now............................ 1.88 43 Infant*' Sleevele** Shirt*, Were 79c, Now............... .44 7 Infanu’ Travel Seau, Were 6.98, Now.........*.. .......r 3A8 20 Terry Topper Seta, Were 2.29, Now.......................• 1.66 62 Waterproof Pant*. Were 79c. Now............................44 48 Little Boy*’ Hal* and Capa, Were 1.99, Now.............. 1.22 5 Little Boy*’Car Coal*, Were 7.99, Now................... 488 20 Girl*’ Bouffant Slip*, Were 40Q, Now............;....... 2.44 10 Girl*’ Bouffant Slip*, Were 3.00, Now................... 1.80'‘ 10 Girli’ Warm Pgjama*. Were 3.00, Then 1.44, Now.............88 1 Nylon Quilted Robe, Wa* 11.00, Now..................... 488 43 Pr. Stretch Slipper Sox, Were LOO, Now..................' .66 5 Pr. Slipper Sox, Were 2.96, Now......................... 1.88 10 Pr. .Slipper Sox, Were 1.98, Now........................ 1.22 35 Pr. Slipper Sox, Were 2.00, Now........................... 1.22 11 Girl*’ 7-14 Shift Robe*. Were 499, Now................... 2.88 12 Girl*' 7-14 Cotton Dre*»V*, Were 5.98, Now.............. 3.88 16 Cotton Knit Blou*r*. Were 3.99, Now..................... 2.44 8 Cotton Skirt*, Were 5.99, Now........................... 3.88- 15 Cotton Bloute*, Were 2.99, Now................’......... 1.88 11 Cotton Blouic*. Were 1.98, Now.......................... 1.22 25 Pc*. Ciri*'Jewelry, Were 29c, Now.’......................10 50 Pc*. Girl*’Jewelry, Were l.OO, Now.............*...........44 5 Girl*' Train Case*, Were 3.99, Then 1.88, Now..............88 8 Giri*’ Belt., Were 1.59, Now................................88 11 Subteen*’ Shjft Robet, Were 5.99, Now................... 3.88, ’ 20 Subleen*’ Slipon Sweater*. Were 3.99, Then 2.44 Now ... 1.44 10 Subteen** Wool Sweater*, Were 498, ’Then 2.88, Now...... 1.88 8 Subleen*’ Blontez, Were 3.96,’Then 1^ Now..............., .88 49 Pr. Children’* Cenvai Play Shoe*, Were 3.49 and 3.99, Now 1.22 25 Pc*. Girli’ Jewelry. Were 29, Now .. 2 4x6* Red Bhiid Rug*, Were 15.99, Then 10.44 Now. i T.... 6.96 - 4 30” Round Pouff Rags. Were 7;98. ’Then 5.22, Now........ 3.46 ’5 4x6*Oval Cotton Rug*, Were 11.88,Then 8.88, Now........ 5.94 1 Set of Carpel Stair Tread*. Wer* 9.99, Now ............ 6.66 2 Robot Commando Toy*, Were 13.84 Now..................... 6.66 1 Deluxe Doll Carriage, Was 22.95, Now....................15.29 2 36” Tall Doll^ Were 9.99, Now........................... 6.66 1 10”Tricycle,Wat II.96. Now ............................. 7.88 6 HO Gauge Train Seta, Were 2495, Then 19.88, Now.........12.88 40 iS^RPM Recolti^ Woie 98c, Now...........................- .44 .1 Aiaba**adorTien*iMor Radio, Was 19.88, Now.............1122 Group of Aamrican Toaritlar Men'* Lugpge.............V5 OFF 1 Tan Brief Cat*. W*. 20.00, Now....................... 1122. 27 Long Sleeve Sport Shirt*. Were 3.99, Now................ 2.64 19 S.S. Knit Shirt., Werr 5.004.9$, ’Then 2.984.49, Now........ 1.97 91 S..S. Sweat Shirts, Were 2.49, Now.......................... 1.44 in Terry Beach Jacket*, Were 6.99, Now................ 466 ,7. If Capt. Were 2.50, Now................................. 1.47 7 Pajama*, Were 8.00, Then 134. Now........................... 3.56 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 12 Women'* Pla.iic Raincoat*. Were 4.98, Then 1.67, Now;.. 1.11 6 Tote Hag*. Were 2.984.98. Tlien 1.77, Now.............. 1.18 7 Son Hal*. Were .50c, Then 2Sc. Now.........................IS 3 Whi.k Broom*. Were LOO. Then 50c. Now......................25 1 t.iani Tote Bag. Wa* 3.98, Then 1.94 Now................. .99 6 (Ian* BlouiC Down, Were 9Bc, Then 50c, Now............... .25 2 Men’* Terry Topper*. Were 3.98, Then 1.98, Now.......... 1.32 2 Beach Bag*, Were 1.98, Then 99c, Now..................... ,66 6 Dining Room Chair Cover*, Ware 1.00. Then.S0r, Now,.,. .25 5 Dining Room Chair Cover*. Ware 69c, ’Then 35c, Now.........17 1.1 Women’* Girdle*, Were 498, Then 1,31, Now.................87 6 Women’. Brief*. Were 69c-l .00. Now........................46 26 Liptiick*, Were 50c, Then ISc, Now.........................oS 8 t .olor Nail Wand*, Were 1.50, Thon 17c, Now ..............05 1 Filled Cosmetic* Travel Caaa.Wa* 2400, Now..............10.08 210 Bottle* Nail Tonii, Were 1,50,Hieii IAO, Ndw.............. 46 1 Gift Box of Hand Soap, Wa* 400, Now.................... 2.00 LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE GROUP! $2330 Were 34.95 CtKMHt fr«m 9 26**, 24** Dr 20** bikf*. New Utl )^tr*fl floor wodrU. . FABRICS, LINENS-Fourth FI 9Ydz.Pa«*anoFabrie.W*rcl.99.’nienrc,Now............ .54 12 Yds. Navy Nylon Net. Were S9e, Then 24c, Now........14 10 Yda. Checked Cotton and Amel. Weco 98c, Now------ .64 8 Yds. Colloa and Rayon Fabric, Were 1.49, Now..... J6 175 Yd*. Playknit Prints. Were 1.29, Now................86 54 Yds. Playknit Print*. Were 1.99, Now............. 1J4 132 Ydi. Combed Cotton Prints, Were 1.39, Now............92 141 Yd*. Solid Color Plqae. Were 1.00, New........... AS 240 Yd*. Printed Piqne, Were 129. Now................. M 52 Yd*. Solid Color Silk Blend*, Were 1.29, Now... M SI Yd*. Printed Silk Blend*. Were 1.49. Now......... .97 1 Sewing Basket Tawel Set. Wa* 5.99, Then 400, Now...... 2.08 24 Solid Color Bath Toweb, Were 2.99, Then I.4T, New.... .96 34Solid Calor Hand Towab, Were 1.79, ThenS7e,New... .57 15 52x52” Rgyon Blend Tableeletha. Wer* 199. Naw..... 166 19 52x70” Rayon Blend TaUecloth*. Were 499, New..... 324 12 60x06” Rayon Blend Tablecletb*. Wee* 7.99, New....... 134 5 60" Reund Rayon Blend Tablerloths, Were 7.99, New... 5.34 8 Rayon Blond Napkin*. Were 39c, Now............... .26 1 Mixer Cnven. Were 1.79, Nofll. V ifi:; 1 Kitchen Apron, Wa* 1.79, Naw..................... .97 4 Royal Laee Full Sim .Sheet*, Were S.49, Now...... 144 . 54 Royal Loco PllleW****, Were 229, Now...... 1.72: 11 Bank Siae Faam Motlr*** Pads, Were 199, New....... 2.64 3 Flat Twin Foam MaUreu Pbda, Were 499. Naw.......... 324 JO llalFall Foam MattmaPkd*. Were499.Naw............ 404 . . 7 Chenille Bedspread*. Wer*l499, Now...............10.08 7<;oiitempory Bedspread*,W*roll9B,Thea497,Now.,.. 3.38 , 9 Heirloom Bedspread*. Were 1499. Now..............1400 7 CaMempoMry Bedspread*, Were 13.08, Then 497, No*. 3.38 3 Blend Blanket*. Were 10.95, Now................ 720 1 Ttrin SiM Wool Blanket, Wa* 1495, Now .........11.38 3 Twin Electric Blanket*. Were 29.95, Now..........19.94 2 Full DmI Electric BUnkat*. Were 4495, New........29.94 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC, DWx4S"Flbergla* Drape*,Were 1199,Then7,97,New... 197 2SWi45”Fiberxla*Drape*,Were499,Hiett3.97,New.. .. 1.97 1 .SVs63” Fibergh* Drape, We* 7.99, Now..;............ 528 7 Painted Bamboo Valance*. Were 99e, Now.............. 24 42 Spilter INiinted Bamboo Vilances, Were 1.59, Now.... 27 12 Tweed Bamboo Valance*, Were 1.59, Now..................07 - 12 Chair Pkds, Were 2.29, Now......................... 124 3ClMirPad^Werkl.l5.Now............................. .. .57 3 Ch*ir Cnihion Set*.' ^ere 199, Now.................. 227 2 Glider Set*, Were 17.99, Now....................... 723 1 108"-144" Cornice Board. We* 10.99. Now..............7.32 1 72”-108” Cornice BoaH, Wa* 199, Now................ 322 10 Decorative Sofa Pillows, Were 329, Now............. 1.97 4 Decorative Sofa Pilk w*. Were 400, Now............. 227 11 S..f« Pillow*. Were 1.79-1.99. Now......... .97andl.l7 7 36” Dacron Polyester Tier Curtains, Were 2.99, Now.. 124 8 Dacron Polyester Valance*, Were 1.59, Now..............SO 4 36" Embroidered Dacron Ninon Cafes, iFtre 429, New .. 2.00 2 Rice Cloth Curtains, Were 6.99, Now.................. 150 5 Rice Cloth Curlain*, Wer* 499. Now.................. 2.50 2 Strip* B*th Window Drapes, Wer* $10. Then 457, Now,.. 2.00 1 Regal Window Drape. Wa* 7.00, ’Then 82, Now......... 1.00 1 Rhythm Plaid Window Drape. Wat 7.00, Now......... 400 1 Poodle*Window Drape, Wa*6.95,’Ilien4.88,Now.,...,.. 2.00 1 Rotetree Window Drape, Wa* 7.50, Now................. 400. 3 Roietree Shower Curtain*, Wer* 7.50, Now........... 4.00 4 Shower Curtain* or Drapes, Were 450, Now............ 2.00- 13 Aqualine Window Drapes, Were 7.00, Now............. 4.00 .t Anuline Shower Curtains, Were 7.00, Now............ 400 2 Lily of the Valley Shower Seta, Were 19.99, then $8, Now 5.80' 1 Lily of the Valley Drape, Wa* $10. Then $4 Now......2.00 1 Eyelet Window Drape. Wa* 49S, Then $2, Now........ 1.00 2 Stripe Window Drape*, Wer* 495, Then $4, Now.......t.l-OO' 1 FarberwareCasrarale,Was7.95,Thon408,Now.....X,. $24 8 22-Pfc. Plastic Picnic Seta, Were 88c, Then 44e, Now. 22 11 Mustard and Ketchup Dispensers, Won 39e, Now...... 24 ,10 Erkowarc Kitchen IHcnsib,Were 1.95,Then 1.12,Now... * .74 ’ 1 Deluxe ShetUnd Poliiber, Was 59.95. Now............33.00 Group of Shower Curtains and Drape*. Were 228, Now. l.«I. 7 Wicker Fire Log BaskeU, Were 3.59, Now............. 227 I Folding Metal Table, Wi* 499, Now.... 1......... 320 I 5-pc. Drop Leaf Dinette Set, We* 59.95, Now........ 3400 1 25" Rotary Power Mower, We* 5495, Now............. 3400 4 24" Grill* w/hood and Electric Starter. Were 19.95, Now.. 1400 2 T*bl* Lamp*. Were 10.90, Now....................... 400 2 Fleer-Ceiling Pol* lamp*. Were 7.44 Now............ . 400 1 Set Incomplete Bavarian China. Wa* $64 Then $33, Now2400 5 24Pc. Glas* Bar Srt*. Were 484 Now...... ...........480 Group Blenko Handblown Cla*««rarc ................Vh OFF 4 4Tray S ack Set* with ^tnd. Were 1495, Now... . . -. • M*. jfliLPOOT^C PRESS Huron Slnet ‘ ‘ T^icTTnar r. - TtJiaDAY,. JUNE 19. UO BARou> A. msonuu) Mbk a. Ran. tS!SSSLri 1. Ran. ---mA I Otaactor O. IIIMRIII Awi»AK. AA*«— Responsibility of Youth to Uphold Government Across the land, high school and college graduates have been undergoing a barrage of commencement addresses and printed editorials tuned to their present status and the outlook ahead. The odds are heavy against our expressing anything truly original in this regard, but it is at least timely to contribute to the inspiratory, ex-hortatory and admonitory fare served up to those who have completed their fcnmal education. Thus, we say the predominant concern of this young generation should be that of government—good government. From the beginning of lime, man has shown great ineptitude in the basic art of governing himself—and our form of doing so is by no means perfect. But in its 174 years of existence a mere wink of time as history is measured—it stands out in monumental brightness amid the multiformity of government around the world—^where despotism, dictatorship, dcsptdiation, even slavery, are the rule—not the exception. To preserve and further strengthen our democracy you, to whom It is being entrusted, are well advised to begin thinking — and thinking independently—about governmental affairs and those who aspire to political office. ★ ★ ★ You should assay candidates ob}ec-tively and on indhridnal merit, while many times disregarding party, organisation affiliation or even self-interest in voting as an over-all American for the best qualified office seeker. To point this up, s reignh«, campus survey showed that Ura sat of four eoUegians share the party loyalties ef their fathers, with party leanings iwcdictcd upon soch shaUew thinking as **Ths Rcpablican party was bsni la my heme t«wn of Jaekaou!’* and was thrilled when Eisea-howcT was dectod, he was so magnetic.’* Today, the teterviewce thinks *‘KsaBsdy has a great personality. He has anch a great ps-tcntial to get things done.” But, mainly, the Important thing is to vote—thoughtfuUy and discerningly—the very first tixne yoii are eligible. Not only that, but to vote at every election is a sacred privilege and duty. ★ ★ ★ The citisenry now voUng has in general shown shameful apathy in presenting itself at the polls. It will be up to you freshman citizens to exercise more, fully your voter influence and thereby strengthen and perpetuate the Government which, as you Journey through life, is your sole guarantor of “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” trlbutlon to needy Formosan families, beginning July 1, .and to terminate such activities within a year.______ ★ ★ ★ ' A black market in relief supplies, made more flourishing by a ratidb card system under which lists of recipients arc initially furnished by the local government, was said to be (he But the director of the Food for Peace Program in Formosa warned that hunger and resentment would be widespread if family food relief were withdrawn. ★ ★ ★ The Church World Service says its Intentions were misinterpreted. Nevertheless, the possibility of diversion of relief supplies into black market channels must be clarified. Congress is sensitive these days to any reports of misuse of foreign aid, and the Chlnng Kai-shek government already has trouble favorable image * Voice of the People: Says Ameried Leads Field in Eketrw Power Service. / Russians are competing Intensely In many «rlticM areas, but the UAA,R. has had very litUe to say about its compmtive position in elsctrie powsr production. Amisrica has ui in electric aervloe in all pbaaea ot the national | economy- . UA. capacities are vastly greater I and plana exist ot the faivestorowned electric I utilities to meet the nation’s future needs by I doubling and then wadrupling our power supply | capability through 1970 and lOW. ★ ★ ★ BROWN Our Own ‘Flight to Freedom’ David Lawrence Regrets: Republicans Too Namby-Pamby part of the aattoaal hadget. The power r» quiremeats caa bo tally met by our privatet)' ^ Hssaced operatloas la a tree markH. A-i’ dr ★ The investor-owned electric light and power companies also lead in total taxes paid. The United States is going to be very hard to catch. 2g W. Lawrence St. C. F. I Different Feelings ^ ^ on Crane s Column t^NagrwnMronHm iiPamiac. I would consider it a great loss to discontinue Dr. George Crane's column. I read and enjoy The Pontiac Press very much, and look forward to Dr. Crane’s writings. I scrapbook most of his articles and my mother did before me. The narrow-minded people who can’t understand bis teachings are few. If more people were open-mfaided and above board as Dr. Crane is fai Ms teachhigs, this would be a far better world. Moreover, the need for more, not less, American aid to the people of Formosa will be compelling if, as promised, the Nationalist government* accepts more refugees from Red China via Htmg Koi^. The Man About Town: Given Awards Top Insurance Men Honored at Breakfast By BOWABD V. HELOEI«BBAM> Preamt at a breakfast last Wednesday at Ribs TUmple were 7S members of the Pontiae Ufe Underwriters Asaoclatlon when nine of the group received National Quality Award! for outstanding accom- WASHINGTON — There is something missing on the national scene. There’s a noticeable absence of militancy on the part of most of the Republicans. 'iney are not exactly acquiescing in what the Kennedy adminia-trathm is doing, but they certainly tiireat of an all-powerful govern- at the party conferences, the re- ^ (^itOT's Note* The Press ment and a police state has been suit to a namby-pamby utterance ag^es with the writer. Dr. Crane hanging over this republic and has whidi doesn’t arouse the voters to Women's to be constantly fought as it rears get into the fight and to ei^tot paws.) its head each time an emergency their friends and neighbors, too. _ arises in ttie economic life of the (Oapyrighi, IMt) AMy eondneUng the program ous criticism ex-1 pected from thej “loyal opposition' parb^. It's true that the Republican membership of 9ie Senate and House toaned "a deela-ration of RepubUcaa principle and poUcy.’’ but it hasn’t awakened in There to only one tome on the domestic front that counts. It's based on the podeetbook. Things are not going well nowadays. The trouble with the Republicans to that lately they have not been aggressive in politics. Ibey are too restrained. They like to get everybody to agree on generalities. The difficuity with i of principle to that, after everybody puts in his two cents’ worth rm against Dr. Crane. I are far from 1 Smiles _____________ TV num appiopriate cheer to crime’s advice to poor in many to toot fato to and conceasions. how well his son to doing. Once hto "case" was Uheie Sam. speak well, but that doesn’t n he isn't full of boloney. Dr. William Brady Says: ■ Drayton Plains Digitalis Not Heart Tonic, He«r Mo^TAbout OiUy Balm for Misguided ^ ^ ^ 1116 Negro hm made Steady If the fjpgroes attain the equality they are going to purgo^< their leadership of the radical elements and produce men jap-able of steadily advancing their cause. Aich men already exist and only await the opportunity. But until the present leadership to recognised for what it is and to overthrown, men of ability and dedication will not have the opportunity. If the present Negro leadership is continued the Negroes of Pontiac will find their drive stalled instead of moving forward. Biehard i. Battosway AMsa OoUega ISS2 In ans«-er to Brian hfacKenzie, both the Rhites and Negroes must He gave several criteria, we, the Negroes, must meet: clean up our homes; rid ourselves of illegitimacy; reform our belligerent attitude. Those with dirty homes are a distinct minority. Is illegitimacy a disease peculiar to one race or to it uaivstaai? Our belligerence stems from oppression. American htot«7 shows Americans were beiUgenut toward the English be- people are belUgerent or of 34# Fliwt St called oh Carl E. Moady president Mtehlgan SUte Aiaociation of Ufe Underwrtters, Inc., who preaented tbe awartto. A heart warming feature af the B the Supplies to Formosa Being Black Marketed? Are American surplus food and relief supplies distributed to needy families on Formosa finding their way into the black market in significant amounts? Elmore R. Torn, a member of the Advtaory Committee on Vol-uataiT Foreign Aid, has been dispatched to the Natkmalist Chinese stronghold to find out and win report back at a meeting of the group to be held soon in Waahingtmi. ★ ★ ★ The committee coordinates activities of voluntary relief agencies with the U.8. Oovemmeqt’s foreign add program. The issue arose on May 10 when it was reported from Washington that the Church World Service, overseas relief arm of the National Council of Churches, planned to reduce food dis- •f 147 B. iiswRrd St. wtaoM in-Bonuicc policy issusd in April, 1S99, when she WRs fivo, to teUcTCd to bo the oldest in force orouid Umro ports. Incidentally, the MAT was pleased mifhuiy (buainees of blushing modestlyl over being made an honwary member of the local organization. * ★ A AP dtepoteh from Emgland: ’’Htotoricaliy,’’ eommenled a British fashion expert, *never before have women worn such short suits.” . . . Memo to oeey.: See what yeu can do about an immediate flight reservation for London—end tell the bom I’m off on some historical rceeareb. Bcpertlng from her “High Winds” home near Rochester Mrs. Brace Grace tellrxns that her Jaek-in-the-pnlpits^ad last week reached a height of 29 inches, as they stand . . . and a few potatoes had been forthcoming from her garden . . . also, that she has been more than Impressed by the number of gold finches around this year, and that they seem larger — 47 males were counted at one time in the garden. A good friend and former newspaperman who insists on anonymity (a most unusual departure for one of the craft! i tells me that at the four-corners In Luzerne on Highway 72 an illuminated sign in front of a refreshment-lodging establishment reads; THIS IS GOD’S COUNTRY PLEASE DONT DRIVE THROUGH TOWN LIKE H---------------L. It Is signed by the proprietor Ma Deeter and more rubber-stamp represent-advcB and senators are etocted this November, the coalition of nan-SociaHsts from the mwth and south, which In the last 15 years has mved America from state socialism, will be weakened and perhaps rendered powerless to stem the tide. Business then would get Htwae, and unemployment would rtoe. REAL BSt'E ’The real issue of 1962 to whether private business to goii« to be permitted to function naturally and to expand normally, or whether government to going to try to run everything- The Republicans can. in the 1962 campaign, draw this line clearly. The people can come to understand the effects on their wages, their salaries, their savings and their opportunities to move ahead toward a better life. The pMpie don’t understaad An Ohio reader says she is taking digtudto, and for some reason. she doeui’t like tt and feds proving of it The Ohio lady does not say her physician orders her to take h. She says she takes it, InU die ieeto uneasy about tak-tag it. If die to taking it without betag constantly under her doctor's observation — and* a good many per-aons do—rd ad-vipe her to fooling with it Once I gave patient with dder-H^^^^H under her doctor's observation —amf a good many per-• -rd ad-vipe her to stop fooling with it Once I gave a| patient with dder-| ium tremens mous doses of DB. BRADY tincUve of digitalis. The patient recovered from the DTs hut for several days afterward had digitalis poisoning — the pube rate would get down to 40 and we'd have to put him in a hot air bath for an hour to bring it up to & or 70. A lew hours later, the same thing again. After a week or 10 days, he was well enough to leave the hospital. . , . ,__ . progress (dward eqaalifrr. This km of perhaps s careless remark |p«i Reeded UP and radal ^ by an mcompetent doctor. .—niih-iu ** Nehraatn Ittonhfiirdl^thtakd^or wWtra/sTOthfaB^Sh S - _ 77”^ , any other drag to a hdrt -taolc.” pHgi^ and look to the day the StyS Safety Ch^k Le‘?oJTone"'ro7heStS£ ^ Mort SoCCemfol ^ •“ "«* ouccomba than in pre- »>»«*. fc« 4rive. There ye danger, vious years, with 4AU vehicles checked in addition to 4te tracks. srtJl Wewouidliketothaiiktheseiv. erawry «*■** fraas wUh- ice dubs, police, new car dealer* ** ^ oorvioe station owners. Near eto^ which evenmne needs ^ too Mas tar Th* Moe Pres, and radio ^ . tnotom and equriRr oni m- atathm WPON provided exceltont ” boBBBs Ho osni Baaaclal atal ooverr~ •/tiTeef* iira%««Ssnc*i(*^^ psBUool potattoa, toch ■ ama ta tho bond ol tan Nogra eoas-naadly in PHUtaa. hi. draa (OspyrigW, 19M) Chariot M. lUsker dr. In Washington: Why Is Our Money Being Wasted? A year I aad tbe worries that come with By PETER ED80N WASHINGTON (NEA) - Nobody __________________________has the slightest idea of how much aleobolic’ breath. The new ta- "»>ey *« wasted away In handling the United States Government’s 190 The recent GOP statement, declared that Republican philosophy “rests on the doctrines that the individual has a God-given dignity and that the government exists to serve him” and that “govwmment should do for people only the things they cannot do for themselves.” This reads well enough lor those who are familiar with the debate between the exponents of centralized power and the believers in less medding by government. Bat It doesn’t tell the average ship tag Btshis It doesn't tell him that, since the days of our fbrefath^, the Tke Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Eltoa Hess of 5821 Pontiac Lake Road; 86th blrtliday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caaeadden of Rochester; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hulin of 72 Douglas St.; 55th wedding annlver-•ary. Mr. and Mrs. Charies W. Hudson of 930 Premont St.; 61st wedding wtnlver-sary. dose to aboat sae-tMrd of the done I had more thas The patient succumbed in a day or two, and the autopsy revealed that the delirium had been that ot pneumonia, which the new intern had not discovered becauae be had failed to make a careful examination. ♦ * ★ The teachings of recognized authorities. set forth in textbooks of therapeutics are over my head. For instance I just can't go along with this: “Digitalis enables the damaged heart to do more work with the same expenditure of energy.” ★ ♦ If you are a physicist, a physician or a physiologist, I b^ of you. clear this up for me. The medical “aathertlirii” sttl prate about the aae of digttaXs I ED80N out of every $10, I Which would be low in almost any Ibusiness — it would stin be $90 [million a year 1 an awful lot to Washington, first as a member of Atomic Energy Oommtosion. "No five-man commission can run any bustaeas,” be says now. Then he was named comptroller general in Decenber, 1964, for a 15-year B aaly to Can- tlvB arm ot government. Bat the waste ef congressional junkeUng, payroll podding nnd hiring of reinltven, Um GAO ena’t touch. Nobody caa. nad thin to ane of the wont nbnseo I to set one up a eecond rathole. There to aome opinion that the sheer size of the government’s defense, foreign aid, farm, highway, housing and other programs makes it impossible to run a tight fiscal control operation with every cent of the taxpayers’ money accounted for. Campbell believM General Accounting Office isn't doing the job it should do. It now maims only spot checks or sample audits, hitting 6 per cent of the government’s AoooaaUi« OOtoe, whtoh to the the morMd fancy of the poor Houi who ha* been led to believe he or she has a "weak” heart. Poor souls who are in the habit of feeling sorry for themselves may complain piteously about my lack of kindness or sympathy; but. for God's sake. I must tell you what 1 believe to be the truth here, even if it gets me booted out of my soft job. * ★ a The “weak heart" obsession to nearly always based on nothing more substantiai than an assump- tion, doesn’t beUovo otoe to tbe caaae o< goverament waato. He thhika M mare a qaeottoa af good goveni- For the last several years he has been Concentrating on improving government business teclmlques. rt^viously. one of his agency’s principal functions was to rubber-stamp approval on vouchers submitted for audit. In clearing transportation vouch-ers, for instance, GAO used to be 10 years behint limit keen gcdnc up and up and thqr are weeried by the fact that we have to pay |10 billion in interest yearly on what we owe. eral mood of uncertainty MfuiSfidd o( Montana laid Gon-greas must act quickly on Presi-" ■ Kennedy’s legislative pro. to ‘‘dispel some of the un- ^ ^ . y svhteh kas bewMwoum- /lllgy and doi^^ WWUm in recent months through- «*«it the PtesidenTa tra& pro-gram. There is a great deal of opposition to his proposal to fi-nancT health care for the elderty by increasing Social Security out the nation. ‘PEOPLE WONDERINO’ "The people wonder «hj- we ren’t doing anything in Congress," Mansfield said. “It is time got down to hard work to reach some final decisions on the Pt^klenl’s pnqMsals." Senate Re^blican Leader Everett M. Diriom of Illinois said in a separate interview that "it isn’ what Congress is not doing but what it might do that is causing uneasiness in the country." tu Nobody knows what the House is going to do about the farm bill. All of those add up to a general mood of uncertainty and WHOSE WOODS MS THESE? SMOKEY BEAR hopes you ask younelf this question the next time you go camping, or fishing, or driving through the wo(^s. Folks forget, sometimes, that they sit guests when they visit the woods. Bwause they forget, they use a differmit set of rules than they use at home. So, folks, woni*t you remember your woodland manners? Lnve a clean camp or picnic spot. Use a litter bag in your car. Doq’f cut green trees. Be careful with match^ smokes, and open fires. Counei anUUw N THE PONTIAC PRESS ttaiy construction whether to moot in 8oaM* gr Honoe wingo of the Copttol to eompoee dlBerenceo of bills to be put in final harm for preaidential signature. An botur'e meeting Monday between represeniativoe of the twolj Mansfield told senators they can look forward to 9 or 10-hour work days, beginning on Wodneaday, about double the av-e of five-hour eessiens tbih this yesr. He said the Senate meet on Saturdays and have only a ooeday holiday July 4. leader most wai a baddog of a June 30 deadliae tag. llMee chide extension of corporation and excise taxes, a debt Umit increeie to $30g bilUaa, a m _ continuatisn sf the DefeuM production Act, extension of i dendal export controls and a India Has 16 Partias NEW DELHI-^adia hae tf recognised pottbeal parties: Congress. Praia Socialist. ChtnmunisL Jana Sangb, Sodaliit, Swantantra, Hindu Mahaiabha, Earna Rajya Muslim League, Dravfda Muunertni Ganatantra Patkhad, AkaU Dal, and Forward Bloc. PikHs Told to Avoid Preflight Skin Diving WASHINGTON » - ’The Federal Aviation Agency has cautiansd pilots against skin diving within 24 hsuts of a planned lligtt. The agency has drci wanfag that flying a prsasurlsed aircraft within M hours alter dsaUhehads room aquarely Jn the middle of the ChpUuL "It has a lone table down the middle pf it." he aaM. "B has chain whkh are on th side oppoeite chain on the Seriatq side'. It even has two was! Oil New Defense Advisory Board Township industrialist Lynn A. ‘Townsend, was cme Of . president of Chrysler Corp. Walter F. Carey, pmident of AutomohUe Chnrten, bic:, of FUnt. appointed to the oouadl along “Fortunately, the flight engineer had greater toleranoe and to fly the aircraft," the FAA eaid. "TVvelve hours later, however, he too was stricken." U. S. OKs $1.17 Million for Control Michigan U. WASHINGTON (O - The Community Facilities Administration ' a’fUT5,000 loan to Central Michigan University. Moimt Pleasam, tor a dormitoiy The CFA said yesterday the loan will help finance a dormitary for Stf men and an apartment dwelling lor 16 married studenu. ea /ndusffiaiisilAustrla Trying to Join -- — - 'AAarkot' Despite Reds FK^AUELPHU (UPD - Dr. WBfried Platxer, Austrian un-bassador to the United States sold yestsrday his o^try will see^t as- Platmr fold a meeting of h Mi enecntlves the SovM Ul You never had Vodka so good VODKA Deputy Defenae Seoretary Roswell GUpatrick said major changes and centracUng have been cauwd by the increased pace of technology and. a ahorter time for de- reduce the number of individual held ti ns with in votume of mineral i^ourees. iUBW UguCUtt CW, MTWIT. OllCli. W S 101 WOOF. WSTIIUS nWO SMgl adding a room to your house? FASHIONABLE SEAMLESS HOSE 2 Piktfsr Peiiney’s own Gaymodes made for us by a famous maker. Lovely shades of gala and pebble to compliment your whole wardrobe. Get sheer-' and long wear. Scoop up several pairs at this special low price. Use Your Penney CHARGE CARD \ I If ' ' SI -X “ 2 r [■ J ■ : »'■ !■ X*/ ; ^ i ‘ >1 r^ t €m h ^ #11 QET A BARQAIN— QET A BANK LOAN/ You’re smart to expand your home to make it fit your needs. You will be doubly smart when you finance the expansion with a bank loan. You get low bank rates and terms to fit your pocket See us before you borrow and save. NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MONtH SAVINGS CERTinCATES for my money... It's PONTIAC STATE BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4E. Lawrence member F.O.I.C. EIGHT tAe PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 1ft, 1968 |2 Tax Prosposals to Be Offered Lyon Voters ^1 Board to Place lltemate Plan on Ballot *; SOUTH LYQN- — Two mlllai^ pftiposals will be sub-QlitM to Lywi To^^Tilp School 1^^ Ipeclal elecUon July 16. The school board last night agreed to place an alter-%te proposal on the ballot asking for 5 mills for one iyear in addition to a 4*mill proposal that was peti-* tioned by a citizens group. The citizens group, which organized to successfully defeat a 6.5 mill renewal proposal June 11, demanded that the lower tax be reqested for a three-year period. The board of educaHoa, be- fiord 1. Cobb to Head Board Avondale School Group Names David Hackett • Second in Command * Floyd L. C3obb Jr. was elected president of the Avondale Board of Education last night as board members reorganized prior to the end of the fiscal school year June ..An employ of Ex-Cell-0 Cotp. in ^roit, Cobb is serving his second term on the school-board. He will leke over as president July 1. Davfd ■aekett. Bnymaad Baker waa reelected aeeretary and Mrs, Ocaevteve Farter waa ehaa* Shortly before last week’s election the board learned that state aid will be increased because of higher valuation in the district. It was too late, however, to make any change in the proposal but the board promised that it would only levy that portion of the 6.5 mills that was naeded for operations. LOST BY IN VOTES The proposal lost by more than 100 votes. It would have given the sdnol system about $140,000 annually. No tax increase wa otved. The finance committee reported It sirould be necessary to collect 4JI mills for each $1,000 of state equalized va'ustion if the school system to to operate in the black iirtag this new fiscal year. IBs I mUto waaU pravMe ap- Membership of tha new adwoi Hard will be the same, at current Vesidettt R. Grant Graham . In oUicr action, the school board postponed formal acceptance of a $3,500 college sdularship loan fund offered by the Auburn Heights Community Oub until Supt Leroy R. Watt works out the details of a Rollcy to govern administraUon of The board will meet again today at 6:30 p.m. for further study of building additions and changaa under the |1.20.milllon bond issue approved by voters June 11. Deadline Is Set for Seeking New Wheat Allotment Ap^ieations for the 1963 “New Farm” wheat acreage allotn must be filed before July 1, Oakland County Agriculture Stobll-toatkm and Conservation office has A producer who desires a 1963 wheat allotment lor a farm that has no 1962 wheat acreage allotment must ap^ for an allotment, according to Robert H. Long, chairman of the county ASCS com- Ap(dlcation forms are available In the ASCS county office. The ap-iriicant must not be operating a farm that has a current «heat allotment and must be receiving more than half his income from the farm for which be to requesb ing an allotment. be Bumclent to batoaoe the IMt-le. The bazaar will open ai ,m. with the dinner to be served at 6 p.m. Other features of the dayJong event will be a bake sale. gates at both ends will be locked.|fa^ booth and fish pond. would be paid off in 20 years and at that time the facility would become the property of the county which could then draw up its own lease with the government. 3 in Area to Receive Degrees at WSU Three area students will among 1,800 to receive degrees Thursday to $'30 p.m. commencement exercises at Wayne State University at Coho Hall, Detroit. Eari Dale Lundqutot, 8057 Ken-wick Drive, Union Lake, will receive a master’s degree in education. Bachelor of science degrees will be awarded to Richard L. Til-wick, 371 Ortonville Road, Ortonville, and Geraldine P. Pittel, 28610 Eldorado St., Lathrup Village. LOWIEVOUM It" If II a month for only Coma In and tea us— Convinca yourself today We Abe leet n«ws WHh Opiiee te My Fra* Lnwu |mM«S WHk FanhiM* •( Amy Off*■ FUm BUT NOWI NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PATMBNT Va LABOE OAT GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Opaa Moa. oad FrL 'til 9 FJW. ISE-EW-J^ MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAG MALL (AdveitUtmtnl) "0ldri40,50.60?” -Mai,You’ra Crazy ______1 ■» yim It 70. Tnr -----------lOltm.CMUIIHtMiCfWIMk, rwtfoMi ItcIliN 4n nM| U kcdiri M tilrM •kIckiMinmnMdtMBncall "oM/'Trr Onm TMk Twfcu for ow, yooowr 4ty. 8-Sw "wl-ocjMiouF'iUi cool sm "tco«o«w" «i» (mo. os mw UWOU), saott yoo *1.47. All * (Adrertloomciitl POISON IVY OAK or SUMAC. Newsde stops itch, dries up bfotors — end safe far end adi OVY-DR^ OAK or SUMAC. New scientific, iennK-edd treatment stops itch, dries up blMers — wflen wHhin « day. Gentle end safe far diSdrmi end adults. Creem er LoKm 7fe 4f feer Dn§gt$f tHB PONTIAC PBESS> ^ISDAY. JPWE 1». 1W8 NIME Nixon Receives His Opponent Jostph Shell Endorses Winner; They Discuss Needed Support . LOS ANGELES (AP) - State iteemblyroan Joeeph C. ShelL wko k>■^to Richard M. Nixon in the Republican gubernatorial primary hai endorsed the nuui who beet Wm. ★ ★ * Shell announced his decision Monday night after a meeUng with Nixon at the home of a friend. 9wU, whose following repre-aeits the conservative wing of C^ifomia Republicanism, told newsmen after the meeting with Nixon that Nbcon had made no conunitments to him. ★ * ★ After the election. Shell, A wealthy oilman, had described the “minimum condtUoas” he said be felt Nixon had to One condition; That his support-ten comprise 35 per cent of the GOP delegate to the 1IS4 Republican convention. ★ ★ * The second: a Nixon pledge to cut $200 million. from the state budget. Shell said that be presented Ms views to Nixon at the inec but added: "There were no requests made or any altars tendered or received by Mr. Nixon Girl, Not Yet 4, Dies, Beaten by Mother SEDAuA, Ma (fi-Onna Henderson died Mtmday night, 10 days shy;Of her fourth birthday. Sheriff EnffpUt said Billie Joe M her 27-year-oU mrther, sign statpment in which she said had repeatedly hit Dana with the bodde end M a belt after the girl ^ am going to make a lady of her," the sheriff quoted Mrs. Maore as saying. lbs. Moore was arrested a fCw honrs before Dana's death on a warrant charging mistreatment of a oUld. She was released on $2,500 attorney Bob FrtU I prepared another wr-raa^chaiging second-degree The life expectancy ol a rehin is 12 yean, a hawk 30 yean, a swan TO, and a srild goose 00. May Start Deepening Detroit River Channel DETROIT (dt — A dredging project tb deepen 4H miles of the Detroit River’s Trenton Channel may start this summer, the U.S. Army Gnrpsot Etigineers announced yns- tires set by the c behind barbed wire by troops (bottmn pinto) with fixed bayomts. The Interior Department hopealkidre Island, Tex., In Its upde-il to preserve an 18-mlle i^ion ollvehsped sUte. The section Is the|i land and vanld pemdl a greater ilongaet reach of u The contract may he awarded wMMn the neat (WO wceka and •[ on the two-year projact would wtditn 3ft diys, the engineers said. An apparent low Md of $4,491,-036 has been submitted Jointly by two Detroit firms. The firms are Ihe Dunbar and Sullivan Dredg-li« Co. and PeUr KiewH Sons Co. Authors Friend Released From Red Labor Camp MOSCOW (AP)- The daughter! M Olga Ivinakaya, friend and associate of the late Boris Paster-| from a half otj Culture Minister Ekatertaa Fortseva an- / ' mi i m ,' DOUBLE HOLDEN o.^L TRADING STAMPS WEDNESDAY Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS to- Filling 4eed a Roon? Don’t Waft!^ BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER! ONLY TNE LOOK 1$ EXPENSIVE yean, is still eight held. Both ber. I960.' _ _ _ ____________M Wgpt- em royalties on Pasternak’s con-; troveraial book “Dr. Zhivago.'' _______•. Irina, 23. was relcaacd for good behavior and is now Bv-b« with a brother in Moaemr. Pro-Nasii Dim of Conc«r MILWAIHCEE (AP) - Pwd Knauer, C7. iHio founded and dl-l rseted the pro-Nazi Garman-American Otisens' AUianee, diad', Sunday of cancer. Knauer ' ttripp^ of U.S. citizenship 1944 and deported to G< ry to the Calloises O' Scholl /ini) pdch ANdlMsilipsat Is Vsir Nsbm ftr aiNHbas He Osih Dtml B YrSilsPayl • riMHiutaf •rfNldiatM Ns PayaMls TN Aigitl Piicrt to Mib n Wnfli Tni WUto CALL NOW Act Now FE 3*7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. S2 W. Haroi SL J'lf.-dL'i, i Who’s buying afl the Pontiacs? Just two kinds of people. Maybe ladiei like Pontiac simply becaose thev like its looks and becaose it rides so velvety. Maybe men like Pontiac for its lesty Trophy V*8 power and its cnrveHrtraightoning Wide-Track. Or maybe-mopbe, it’s j»t the reverie! AU we really know is that lots of both ire buying lots of Pontiscs. And if tlmt isn't t broad hint for yen to see yoor Pontiac dealer, we never heard one. Wide-Tnck Pontiac SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WlDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GINERAL MOTORJ CORPORATION GS MT. CUMEN$. PONTIAC. MICN. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE N. MAIN $TREIT. CURK$TON, MICH. KEEGO SALES 0 SERVICE, INC. 3010 ORCHARD UKI RD. KKiCO HARBOR, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. ^ SHELTON PONTIAC-nUICK, INC. IdO $. WA$HIHGTON. OXPORD, MICH. 22) MAIN STRIIT. ROCHCTIR. MICM. THE PON^UAC PBES8. TtiTESPAY. JITN8 tfc r?'- The Cost By AAAIL Is So, Little... 55« week $2.20 month Me The PONTIAC PRESS WlthM FE 2-8181 t Circulation Department : X . , i ■ ’ ' ' ' ' * I TpB PONTIAC PltESS, (TUESDAY, JUNE 19,1M2 KLEVKN It'll be clear sailing ahead in this two-piece outfit coordinating a white sedlor-collar dress piped in red, with a navy blue button-on smock. The ensemble in Springmaid's little-or-no-iron cotton is styled by Cinderella. t, Nannie’s ruffled popover for the playroom appears here in yellow and Tennis is for anyone and the loUypop set Una. exception. ThU youngster has strayed f?6m the court in this typical button front dress with matdt^ bloom-^ ers fashioned in a crisp, pin stripe cotton pritu. Designed by Scientifit Togs, the sanfwised fabric that won’t shrink out of fit, is available in bwh orange and lime. He's Wrong I to Invite Stranger B]r the Enily rMt iMlttnto Q: My buiband and I (ave » party laat Saturday to eelabrate Two days before the party one of the goeats (a lin^ man) called and aifced if it would be all right If he bcoiMht a woman friend to the party. I thought he had a lot of nerve asking to bring a stranger to the party and I poUtety told him I could not Include an extra guest My hus- this guest. I don't think I was rude at all and was quite within my rights to refuse. Will you please A: The man should net nave aakad to bring a stranger to you had every ri^ to redr * * Q: nU^ a weak at a certain rsotaurmt. The same vmitreaB serves me all the time and I have gotlan to know her quite w^. I call her by her first name and she ^aOs me Mr. Jones. When I "itove goeats dining with me, would It be proper to Introduce her to A: To 1 easily embarrass her, but to ask when she comes to take your orders, "Mary, what's good todayT” and then add to your guests. "Mary is the best ' re and always dally good,” will surely please The Emily Post InsUtute Explain This to Him He Is Overbearing, Selfish to Keep All Those Old Suits Womens Sectionj Get Degrees in Many Fields List Area U. of M Grads The iJidverritsror MldiatB awarded the toUosring degrees to airea June graduates at the lUth annual commendement Saturday in Ann Aii)or: Receiving the degree of master of arts were Patricia A. Dooley, Kemper Avenue; Glenda C. Flora, Meado^lawn Street; David R. Tarr, formerly of West Iroquois Road; and Norman B. Clouthier, Glenwood Avenue; and Sam Yarger, Monroe Street. Donald J. Baraett, Cherokee Road. R. Tlson, bachelor o< Bacheior of arts degrees in education earned by Brenda Lewis Campbell, Hatchery Road, and Claudia M. Borders, East Beverly Avenue; Genella G. WilUamaon, Bieiby Street; Ellabeth A. Johnson, Sylvan Lake; Barbara A. Monteith, St. Joaeph Road, West Bloom-filed Township. Hither V Yon What's Up? Forty ysars of plannlag became a reality early Friday morning as Curtis Huston. 63, of South Anderson Street and his next door neighbor, Clinton Oee, 61, headed tbely house trailer toward Alaska. They will be gone 10 weeks, having accumulated 'time' through their years of work at General Motors Ttuck and Coadi Corp. The twosome will put asray their hunting and fishing equipment long eno:;«h to take In the World’s Fair in Seattle before returning to Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Cadet Ralph W. Ralston, son of the W. L. Ralstons of Wastlawn Avenue, has enrolled for eight weeks ei summer school at Wentworth MlUtary Academy, Lexington, Mo. The students will take a reereatkmal trip to the Lake-of-the-Oiarks and also will visit historical sites In the Kansas City area. ★ ★ ★ The Raymond Booths (Dotty Katchka) of Liberty Street announce the Urth of a second daughtw, Dayna Lynn, June T, In Pontiac General Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Katchka of North Genesee Street and on the Satemal side are Mrs. Bthel lObey of West End Street and Wayne Ky.^ Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Schtobach (Delma Stricklin), with their children Sandra Kay, Timothy Clark and Becky Lynn, of Los AngMes, Calif., are visiting their parents, the Wayne W. Stricklins of Stout Street and the ftwln Schlabadu of llkton. . They attended graduation exercises last week at Pontiac Central High School where Mrs. Sdilabach’s mother received her diploma. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. J. L. Wagley of Hammond Street was hostess at a tea for SO guests, honoring Mrs. Frank Ledford of Ken-nett Road and Mrs. Fielding Sqiythe of last Montcalm Street, who leave soon to make their homes In Florida. Mrs. Ledford will live in West Palm Beach and Mrs. Smythe at Clearwater. it it it , The annual convention of the Michigan Branch, Woman’s Speiety of World Service of the Evangelical United Brethren Church opeu today on Kalamasoo College Campus. ★ ★ ★ James W. McBrearty, a B Company member for the 1963-63 school year at Howe 'MUita^ School, Howe, Ind., has been presented the Association of the United States Army ROTC ribbon. ’This annual award Is given to a Junior student who la in the top 10 per cent of his ROTC class and in the top 36 per cent of his academic class. He is the son of. James McBrearty, Auburn Avenue and Mrs. Anne Marie McBrearty of Ogimaw Road. ESinor J. Oovault.~Cherokee Road; Thomas M^ DonIgaB, Devonshire Road, Btoomfltld Township; (>rol A. Poim, Preston Street: Martha Drain Hodge, Lake Ai«elus Shores; Paul W. Tremper, Linden Street; Sharon L. Warren, Snellbnok Avenue; John E. Howell, Judson Street, and Donald D. Davis, west Huron Street (lUnt College). w ♦ ♦ Bachelor of science degrees In englncerlag were earned by M. Shan Griffith, Dakota Drive; David li Forest Avenue; Gustavson. Montrsyal Avenue, T. Smith, EdgcfMd Street. Jean C Leech. Lake Angelus Ihnrsa: Edwhia M. Palmer, ChdUlae Street, In nursing. Richard E. Kers. Perry Street, received his bachelor dam«e in business administration and Edwin L. Murray Jr., Myrtle Avenqe (Dearborn Center) and George M. Scott, Middle Brit Road, master of A bachelor 1 was earned by Jack E. Mitch- iat In education, by Wallace C. Schloerke, ibrmeriy of Starr Receiving the degrees of doc-e Herald J. Tltomas L. Hayes, Chippewa Road. •4r, A.., ★ Bloomfield Hiils graduates receiving master of budness By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband is kind and considerate, but in the 30 years we have been mar ried he has n e V e r to the other ABBT with out-dated suits, shoes, shirts and underwear. Now be wants to build another locker, although there is scarcely 11^ to turn around down Am I wrong In expecting him to give away some of these clothesf He tells me they belong to him and to mind my own business. HOARDER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE; You say your husband is "kind and considerate.” His behavior indicater otherwise. To keep clothing stared away for years, wben others could make good use of it, is selfish. Explain this to your husband. . ♦ * ♦ DEAR ABBY: What would you say to a friend who made you a cake for your birthday, knowing you had diabetes and cannot cat anything made with sugar? Don’t say she probably doesn’t know it as she goes with me when I visit my doctor. WCFIDERING DEAR WONDERING; Just say "thank you” and-appreciate her thoughtfulness. You can have your cake without eating it, too. •k * It DEAR ABBY: How should I sign my name? I have been a widow for five years. Am I still Mrs. Herbert L. Starr? Or am 1 now Mrs. Amelia Jones Starr? bewildered DEAR BEWILDERED: Socially you may uae either Mrs. Herbert L. Starr, or Mrs. Amelia Jones Starr. But, legally, you are Amelia Jones/ Starr. * ★ kf DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who has money , for everything else, hut wba it comes to a telephone she uses mine. I don’t mind letting her use my phone, or even calling her when Someonb rings her up here, but get this: Our only telephone is in the kitchen, and whenever this neighbor uses it she turns to me, smiles, and says, "Excuse me, Dearie.” (This is my cue to get out of my kitchen!) What do you think of a nei^bor who has the nerve to , chase a woman out of her own kitchen? BURNING DEAR BURNING: She has gall she hasn’t used yet. But if you are willing to put up with It, you desMve It. How’s the wo you? For a personal unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ' AmY, care of The Pontiac I^ Archer Smiths Wed 50 Years The Archer Smiths of Inver- . ness Drive, S)4van Lake, will celebrate their golden wedding am^ersary Sunday during a family dinner at Devon Gables. k k k The affair wiU be hosted by the couple’s children: Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Smith of Augusta Avenue, Mrs. (^therine Smith of Inverness Drive, the Ernest Morris’ of Novi and the Allan Smiths of aarfcston. The bonorees’ right grandchildren also wU attend. (3drt«mi. Rphlruton, hlid doctor of laws to William R. Nicholas (3.0 or better grade point average). Receiving the degree of doctor of dental surgery is Baylor D. Sutton, and Richard G. Spademan, doctor of medicine; Master of arts degrees were earned by WUliam D. Van-Every and Reta M. Simons master of acience, engineering; Donald R. McNeal, David L. Mills and Ralph Miller, mas- Smtth: Kathryn B; Zabrlskler Wallace A. Scotten Jr. received a bachelor of business and John V. Nahabedlan, specialist In education. k k k Awarded bachelor of arts degrees were Geraldine J. Mir-geler, Peter D. Mitchell, Diza-beth Nichols; Katherine E. Patton; Julie A. Pond, William A. Pratt, Calla N. Reasonev, in ' education; Susan K. Rowe, John A. Thurber and Mary A, Thurber, Geraldine Wedge, David L. Wentworth, Brennis R Moon. Receiving bachelor of science degrees were Robert R. Paul-lette, Marilyn L. Welch. Joyce £. Schrage, nursing; Doris J. In l^thrup Village Todd T. Grant, received a bachelor of science degree and Marilyn L. Humphrey, bachelor of arts in # ★ % Orchard Lakers who re-' ceived degrees are Ronald E.' Draheim and George W. Hess, > ^or of dental surgery; Heb-; ert A. Beckman, master of’ R. Liu, master of arts: Caralo' 8. Shaw, bachelor of acience in design; Kathryne A. Steward, ' bachelor of science in nursing’ with distinction; Robert F. Hess, bachrior of setonoe. en-) bachelor of science. From Drayton Plains are' David A. Focan, i L. Richardson, bachelor of arts and Pauline E. Wgodln, master of uts* Albert L. Petruccl. Water-JOrd, earned a bachelor of ad-; David P. Darling, Gregory F. Bevis, James K. Hammond; Richard N. Boyd, bachelor of science, engineering, mathematics and physics; and Lawrence M. Lovell received a master of science degree. Sarah D. Garabandt and Penelope A. PeU hold bachelor of arts degrees; and Alfred W. PhlUlps, master of arts and Joan C. Sachs, bachelor of arts in education. Katherine L. Mablcy holds a bachelor of acience in education. k k k Doctor of philooophy degrees were conferred on Birmingham graduates Donald J. Patterson, Cinderella fashions Milady’s full-skirted lemon yellow dress with a dainty tucked bodice featuring a row of miniature pearl buttons, ending in a shall rosette. White lace-trimmed collar and cuffs crispenher fresh-as-a-flower-look. The dacron polyester and cotton blend washes easily, dries just as quickly. Vivid anemones splashed on lustrous cotton satin over a billowy arnel-cotten skirt is this young' lady’s choice for her favorite into-summer frock. The riot of color ripples in a flirty flare from the neckline, and wasps the waist above a snowy swirl of skirt—all by Voila. Shall we dance? Any miss would be most happy * to take the floor in this navy dotted swiss by Young- ■ larkl. The perky frock features a pert little bib in ; tucked organdy, widely rimmed with eyelet and stud-' ded with buttons^ Setting the full skirt to swing is an | attached nylon net petticoat. Soq^Absolutely Whether yoa perfer to bathe to be raiaKed or pepped iq>, aoap ia vital — becauae it en- aurea/ the cleanlinea ao i aaiy to both health and h A magnificent Inland bar 193 milea of waterfront ha\ Seattle a great Pacific lea WIVES Want to livt in Colifernio? ALL MOVING AND TRAVEL EXPENSES PAID. If your husband is on engineer, see our od TiT^tdssifiedr- ~—-------- FMC CORPORATION Son Jose, Californio (An hour's drive from Son Francisco) Ready Yourself Now for Happy Old Age By BVm MIIXETT DONl Gamble wrraTovB drapes Mato Offers Van: DRAPEB FOKM PBOCE8S Cleaned and MAIN GLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4«W Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 44365 What are you going to need to have a happy old age? A social worker who bu had wide experience in working the aged has found that thejr the same things evcrybo*^ else lent, family, love and recognition. How are yea gotog to manage to have as many paaatMe of tor a happy By starting now-«t whatever ge you are—you can surely manage to have some of them. AAA You’re more likely to have health bi old age if you look after your health while you are still young. Yaa ean start i the tolereots that will keep year If you have always been the kind of open4iearted person that others find it easy to knw-yttt won’t be without the love of any an being when you are old. ad yon win always have tor ’’self-her what yon pha to do vrin bring to any 'nconss or not. You can certainly work at getting along with all members of your family and strengthening family bonds so that you won't reach old age feeling like a stranger to those who could have been close to you. galloat eoainge, a eon-tinalito keen Interest to the world aroond yea, and aa todepcadent spirit. Just knowing that what you will need to be happy in old age Is (undgmentally what you need be happy right now ought to make you try to hold on to those precious assets—instead of U them slip away from you as you grow ol^r. AAA Hdpful hinU: Read Ruth B«l-lett’s booklet. "Happier Wives (hintt for husbands).” Just send 2S cenU to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio Oty Station, New York 19, N.Y. Invisible Shield It’s a work saver—and temper saverMo spread an oblong of transparent plastic film under each child’s place setting. It given a nearly invisible protection to your tablecloth, and can be sudsed off along with the dishes. if you^re shopping for a BRIDAL GIFT •.. therms more to choose from at Yeo-^iterally hundredti of womierfiil, beau-tiful gifto-4n china, ciTstal, copper, brass, stainless, silver, or woecial salute to the Birmini^am Art Association’s Fe*flval of the Arts, which runs Thursday thro^ Sunday. AAA Works by John Goppin of Bloomfield HiUs. Virgil Exner of Biriningham and Morgan Ifouglas Jr., of Beverly Hills, will be oh display throughout the festival 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the South Woodward Avenue location. Mr. Cbpfon’s coHection contains the original oils hp used in a national auto magazine, ’nwae are landscapes, Michigan sports and water scenes in both water and oil medias. M r. Exner’s watercolor group includes detailed summer and winter landacapes reflecting American arid European countrysides. AAA The Douglaa’ collection has a wide assortment of water-colors depicting American and European landscapes and winter ski scenes. Many of the woria will be on sale during the exhibit.. Paramount Beaaty School^ £nroiim«nfff Avaiiab/« in Day or WIGS Ev«nin^ C/omm. Writ#, Phon# or Pliont cleaned ^Ederal aold~«tyM Bldf..Xwia^. 4-2352 THE PONTIAC TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1962 THIRTK^y IVb am Right for Child Teeth Grinding Upsetting Mr DR- OEOROS «. OUNB CASE M-4M; Mweta S., aged 9, preienta a oommoa “Dr. Crane, she grinds her teeth terribly during sleep,’' "Why, she makes so much noise Mally awakened her Daddy and me, though we sleep across the hall and i closed. DR. crane "1 have often worried lest rim’d hcaak oS the edges But nowadays wa are switching over to the belief that it simply indicates nature’s way circttlaUon to the toots e( the For when a child bites hard or grinds his teeth during a for the underly- ing tissue It thus And the second set o( teeth are submerged belew the'gum line. Just waiting to push out the "milk’’ teeth, often called don’t appear till the age of 6. when the first permaneht tooth erupts. Inoidentaify, many of you jmmiti laM to realise that the sixth tooth from the midline in front, is a permanent one. There are four of these, counting the upper and lower sixth tooth on both sides. * W A So don’t ignore cavities in these 6-year-rooiars. Many parents figure that these teeth will be replaced by a second act in a few years, so arhy worry if a deotyod spot ap-pears! But that is wrong. Only,the first five on each side are baby teeth, to be replaced with a DENTAL P8VCRMDOY So you will find that the most fraquent cases of gold crowns .or large cavities in adults are in these 6-year molars, which were thus overlooked in chlid- Remember the magical number 66, for the first permanent teeth in a child appear at the sixth year and are the' sixth from the front. During sleep, growth Central Methodist Twelve Grcles Meet at Homes Twdvn CBdas of the Women’s Sodcty o( Chrialian Service of Osntral Methodist Church met Barbara Norris Circle met at the houM of Mrs. George Alexander of North Johnsen Avenue. Mrs. Harry Stowcll gave devotions and Ifiv. Keith fw the year. * * * Mrs. Oocfl Chaste tarn elected chairman of the Etha Na-gler Circle whan tiwy mot at the home of Mrs. Dhart Wil- Mra. Daniel Mte^ served as rs. I. B. Gels opened up members of the Sara English arde. DeVothais ware given by Mrs. Richard Babner. ■0 ★ 1 ♦ ■* Marta Simonaaon Circle members were entertained at Mrs. Grant Hehvig’s honw on ' Old Ordiaid Drive. Mrs. Harold Srigley gave devotions. * ♦ A The Janet Hoepner Circle met at the home of Mrs. Samuel Smith on Old Orchard Drive. Devotions were led by Mrs. Ruby Austin. it * it Chairman for the Otto Sisters CSrcle, Mrs. Donald Poi^ ritt, was elected during the me^ng at the home of Mrs. Jesse Troyer ot Draper Street. Mrs. L. B. Rubey gave the devotions. ■A ♦ ★ Mrs. James Hon of Coleman Street enterUined the Jean Bagnall Orcle. Mrs. George Tallerday gave the devotions and Mrs. Richard Nutter was elected chairman. ★ ★ ♦ The East Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Russell Vessells was opened for members of the Ortha Lane Circle. Mrs. Richard Eldredge will serve as chairman. it * it Mrs. Percy Jones is the new chairman of the Ada Duhigg Orde. Mrs. Robert Wisdom opened her home on Monterey Street and Mrs. Charies Say-m gave devotions. ★ * . ♦ Martha Graf Circle mem- bers gathered at the home of Mrs. Judaon Fredrick M Edna Street. New chairman is Mrs. Osrl Wagner. Mrs. Francis Mapley led devotions. ★ it it Marion Shaw Orde met at the home of Mn. Arthur Lake on Roriyn Street. New chairman is Mrs. Oarenee ~ Nary a Trace It’s fun to try one of the if the reeulte aren’t what you hoped for. you can simply Shan Grifiith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith. Dakota Drive, graduated from the Uni-veraity of Michigan Saturday with a B. S. degree in sdeim engineering. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity serving as its Bodal chairman for the past two years. He will go to Pittsburgh in July as an electrical engineer in Marketing lor Westinghouse. sician regardii« epUepsy. But this is not the usual example of teeth-grindii« which ,* JaL, ♦ Dermatologist Sounds Off M it it Mn. W. S. Ouwe of James K. Boulevard entertained memben of Leon Shanks Circle. Mrs. May White was elected chaknan and Mrs. P. G. changes occur as the teeth pick up caldum from the drculat-hig blood, while they prepare to rise above the gum line. * * * Our . present scientific viewpoint is .that children feel a late greater blood, flow h« the note. Our five Crane children all experienced teeth - grinding during sleep. And Judy, when she was 9 or 10, used to be as bod u Marcia, for Judy would also awaken btaa. Crane and me by her severe grinding of her molars. It sounded as If she must surely break off the cusps of those teeth, but L never saw any a Occasionally, a child’s pU-low will show blood spots thereon next moming. It this is true, then you have a ri^t to be on guard. %br epilepsy usually starts during sleep. The epileptic child also grinds ite teeth and actually bites its tongue during the convulsive seizure. * * * Since it is unconscious meanwhile, it doesn’t realize what is happraing. Next moming It may awaken with a sore tongue which has been bitten during an attack. So if your child throws ite arms around and goes into a convutttsion durtaig sleep, with possible blood on the pillow September vows are planaed by Constance Gordon, daughter of Mrs. William G. Gordon of Birmingham and the late Dr. Gordon to David E. Large, Jeanne Licatovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Licatovich of Major Drive, Drayton Plains, has set a September date for her 16 Fashionettes Lose, in Weight with a rasEh httrimwedt trophy for thi lloMra.Raii Fashion Your Figure Ctub at the . Adah Shelly Library, with 2T bers psaaant. at which IS ah loss in weight. The trophy t most weight )ori went to M" 'lenson. Hie group enioyed a [olt contest. Sponsored by Pontiac Parks a Recreation Department, the F ion Your Figure Dub t women with a weight | Meetings afe held every l..w— evening. 7 to 9 p.«. at the HbrmryV - Boston is as far south' of ih# British Isles as Rome. JEANNE LICATOVICH An August wedding is planned by Ruth Eleanor HassemafU, daughter of the FredH. Hassemahls of Alberta Boulevard to Gary Herne, son of the junior William H. Hemes of Richburg, N.Y. Both attended Buffalo Bible Institute. RUTH ELEANOR HASSENZAHL Has Answers for Readers By MMEnOMB LOWMAN In a reel well-known. New York dtrmatolo- ibody knows. One tbeocy is that an injury may cause them. you, my readers, have ashed me. In my nwil: Do hormone iajec-tiaos make hair grow on the face? B mtinav h^a4 aat Si Jis gens am el Isaaala hae- hair on my upper Up,” a reader wrote recently. “What else can I se?” * * * Use threecr four drops of household ammonia with three taUe-Ds of peroalde. Do not too dose to the eyes. AJso rioff cotton III your nostrils and thlB is on your upper Up. Allow mixture to dry and then rinse off. One reader wrote to me — “I ave had three children and my hair has fallen out after each peeg- Tlie majority of teen-agers have ane troute with blackheads. Also, many women have large it is very tMn. WiU tt | back?” About 99 per cent ot hair has fallen out after pregnancy will be replaced. ANOTHER OVESnON Another render question: Can hair on the upper Up be removed successhilly by electrolysis? It can be if the hair is co enough. If it is extremely fine, it is better to bleach it or remove th a depilatory or cosmetic wax. totogtat U fiMie to anything more I onn ton you about the preven- 'The main idea is to pores, or blackheads. The toce should be washed with soap and water several times are some soaps wbl effective in increasing the drain-le of the pores.’’ * it If you would like the soap which 1 think is eftecUve in contrriUng Uackhends, send a stamped, self-addressed en-vdope with your request for No. 49. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. NOW Air ConditioiMd iim rouNTJUN 37 W. Hiimn Little Mifis America Kith $4.95 The Knitting Needle 8x10 Photogroph KENDALE STUDIO 45 West Huron Sfrant Fi 5-0322 IMto Honn: Mm. 12:30 to 8:30—Tms. thro Sat. 9tl0 M SKK) THIgOrnit IXPItB lULY 19, IH2 JOHN L. CRUMP JR. John L. Chimp Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. John Chimp. Wessen Street, has graduated from Ferris Institute with a B. S. in Commerce. He ma-jon^ in marketing; PEBHANENTS 119 e s i;n •a.TIAMIIS ssr 19 Wast Harsn—tad Ftonr Next to Rnekaer Finaaea Mon. hrougb Fri. Sibi£ Get in the Swim with a ^ Swim Trunks or Boxer Styles Youll causa a stir with the nowest ond brightest cobr xhomes ever designed fof swim- HURON otmEGRAPH JfhM., Thurt., FrU 0 to 9 - Tuet., Wed., Set. 10 to 6 Louise Feightner, New President Oakland Secretaries Meet for Last Dinner The final dinner meeting of the South Oakland of the National Secretaite Association fw thte year will be held today at Topinka’i Country House. The dinner will precede the installation of new officers for the 1962-63 fiscal year at a New officers Feightner. president; Gladys Storch, first vice president; Kathryn KlaUs. second vice president; Helen Gum, recording secretary; Patricia McLaughlin, corresponding secretary; and Ethel 011, Ihe Secretarial Science Schoiarshlp Awards'will a be presented. Linda Joan Ben of Northwood Institute, Alms, will receive the Busineasmen’i scholarship and Sharon Shultz ot Dondem High School. Roya} Oak, the South Oakland Chapter scholarship. * * * Three new members Initiated were Mary davareUa and Madelyn Gildenstern Detnit, and Ardis Richert of Birmingham. Dale Madden, president of the Dale Carnegie counm, spoke to the group on ’’ Getters and Go Givers." ACCIFTD n MIMT! Model of New~ Miniature Hearinj Aid Given * niBBt nUoM trM aa*r at tpMUl-hUMWit „te UNM «(w Smt M So Sodltent onr mod. «UI ko glT«> •bMiuteljr (rw to odSttloo le o trM too pHraer at taar ova Iwno vtui-nt soot or oMnnoo at m ktnS. »'■ roan to kMp, trM. Tbo tin ot toll AoSIkot It oolr wo ot lU, moor tooUirn. n voliiM low tooo o IhM at am aaaea wd tt'o oU ot •or loMl. la iM wH. Mo vtm lood troa aodr to hood. Moro It toate ofv hops tor too hard «f bmitas. Hmm aodelt art tTM vMo toa IlaUtod tappi, lotto, w wt Mssoa ram toll or vritt tor jamn aow. Attlo. wo rtpoot, thtrt It ao eott Chdritt W. Aksn AUDiToim: of PONTIAC 38t N. Ftrry So. PONTIAC, MICH. ns-78fs 9toS ms Special Purchase JAMAICA MORIS Regular ^0.98 vjn Wovtn pattgrns, stripgs andionciM made by one of the country's top makers. Very Special at TOMORROW (and every Wednesdoy) InformalModeling and Refreshments 1 to 4 P.M. uaU what* you wiii walk on ok- In luxurious conifort. It's thn mdra curiiion buiurwln that doss th* trick. Chok* of natural, whbt, Italkm brown. AAA to B. Fiancees Shoe Sale 5 DAYS ONLY Values to $14.95 All Ihu npwMl Spring ond Sumtnsr slylts and som* dlKontinusd numbsrs ora ificitidsd. AH colors and sizm but not o $090 cofflpltto' sslsctkm in uvury sizu and color. 0 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thun., Frh 10 to 9 Tum., WodL, Sat. 10 to 6 POURTBRN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE I’tt. 1968 > \ - ) f: Biqr Can Say *We Did It FM’ ' ' eds Hold Supersonic Jetliner for U,S, Run ■jr BOB OOKTSUHNE yORK-AeroOot, the tUite-Sovict airline, is cooking a lae lor the industry. It will ( it, in all (irobabUity. when-the U.S. changes its Ki direct New York-Moscow Russian supersonic passenger ndKbrimvelled untU it can achieve thw.' most Impact, politlcaily and Irim propaganda viewpoint. What Kttnishchev would like to do is send it nonstop from Moscow to IdlewiM with as little preliminary fanfare as w Sputnik I. It apparently is being baiit from the same plaas need to create what NATO eatis the ist year. It wig a I tty at twice tl 't mailer how much* it costs or how much is lost on each voyage it makes. The important thing lor the Russians will be to get it firs), and tell the world that GOING TO COLLEGE ? Start Yoiir FRESHMAN YEAR —The HARDEST YEAR—FULLY PREPARED with the PRE-COLLEGE COURSE BPEEDWRmNG SHORTHAND - The studem who knows Speedwriting shorthand for accurate, complete note-taking is way ahead. Speedwriting — the ABC shorthand — can be TYPEWRITING — Class papers should be typed — notes look - better, are more accurate, easier to read when typed. But “hunt and peck” takes too long, is full of mistakes, messy! ; In Just a few weeks you can acquire the New Cla$$ Starts Today I PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Inc. 19 W. Uwr«Bce Street —FE 3-7028 fully air-cenditioned le Antericans are lagging far ehind. Indeed, we will be. The supersonic pbssenger plane in all| probabUity will be a Britiah-FVench creation. Jointly financed and operated on the lucrative transatlantic It would cut the flying time betwemi New York and Paris or London to about 3^ hours. JfajBBh JLJyalalq^ tralor of the Federal Aviattoa Agency, Hits some of the pt«b-iema tedag a tree enterprim aystem la a prestlage race el tUa sort. "The United States Government Is not in the airplane buslnem, except where national defense is I Involved." he writes in Aerospace. I "Through the FAA, the government is a promoter and encour-,ager of civil aviation, with a com- Household Food Part of Survey by U. S. Bureau Information on stocks of household food supplies will be soi^t by four area people as a part of the June Current Population Survey, conducted by the U.S. Bureau of the Census. ■ Alyce M. Bartch, 1S316 West-lover. Southfield; Patricia A. Gray, 292 W. Lincoln, Birmingham; •Mary E. Heck, 30545 Birchway, Franklin; and Betty J. King. 6420 Eastiawn, Oarkston, will be collecting information on household food supplies for use in fense planning. * * A Included in the survey will be how frequently the household sh<^ for food, date of last shopping trip, and estimates of the length ^of time the amount of food in the I household would last without replenishing the supply. The questions on food supplies are in addition to the regular inquiries on employment asked each —-.... month in the Oirrent Populationlyourself.' Survey. The survey will be con-| ducted in 333 sample areas of the The President has been presen-■■ ■ I week. ted with a novel solution to the plex of service and regulatory nutter of those priaohers of war functions in the the magnitude of a super- gram clearly makes it a case tt to go. As a rongk comporisan the DC' • cast $14 mUUoa and the DC S CMt $U$ miUloa to The President said he’d it over. He Oould swing it simply by ..copping Nehru off the free load No aircraft corporation or even Hat for a month. combine all our airplan could afford the siqrersonic tab. without government subsidy— which isn't very likely at this time and won't be forthcoming until Aeroflot Flight X Tt zips in at 2,000 mph. it "I never got a bigger kick out of hitting a ball.” Mickey Mantle phoned Toots Shor after his pinch-hit home run that put the Yankees temporarily (alas) ahead of the Saturday. It wai Mantle's first appearance in t game in nearly a month. "Ralph Hank gave me nonM fanny Instraotofais, for a pineh-hltter," the stagger added. "U I hit the ball an the ground I wasn’t to mn. It would Jnst have to be an aniomaltc double play. “But I got hold of it ... ” ITS UP TO YOU Thought for a hot day. from James M. Hughes, American educator: bar of iron is worth five dollars. This same bar of iron, when made into horseshoes b worth $10.50. U nmde Into needles. It b worth I for watohes. It beoomes This Is true of another kind of material—you. Your value determined by what you make of Floor Clearance Sale! NO MONEY DOWIMIO PAYMENTS ’til AUGUST ^4 Wash-Spin Speed Combinations! 5 Temp Selector,3 Wash-2 Rinse t New 3-Cycle Convenience! New Automatic Soak Cycle... iM«li cyd* k#s***. Fu//y Automatic NORGE WASHER SArarv-tPiN-urnfM up — STOPS ALL WASHM ACTION ASAIN IN CYCLI A Real Opportunity for BIG SAVINGS! ..met lEDROOH SET Gonylm Wqinut, Double Dreu-or, Panel Bed, Chest and Mirror. »109“ Early A mrricaa WING BACK SOFA Zipptr*d Solid tubber Cushion* 19-INCH-THIN LINE rORTABU TV with hordln and ontonna M15 10-YEAR GUiJtANTEE anTSAHRM aasaCOIL alWINORPUUMZI SPECIAL $2975 Nawly designed Insida and out to stand up under the washing rtaadt of today's Fsmilyl Exclusive "Sanrica-Simpla'' dnign never tiee to be puHed ewey from the weOtServici*. H ever needed, b feet and.iow coilt A GREAT VALUE KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd. - North Htll Plaza Center, Rochester IlfbelMStfr Road otTionkon Road-NorHi Hill Plata Ctntar,)lochottfr S21T Oixio Hichway, Drayton Plaint DELUXE GAS BUILMNS *119 Oven ond surface unit. In bruihed chrome .... SBRTA HIDE-AWAY BED Choice of 100% Nylon Pile Covert - Foam Cwthkwt ’138* Fidel Castro b hoidiDg for f$2 nllUon ransmn. Fay the moMy to Chstto oew, atooe we’re partially reaponsiblo for them, get them released. Hull sooteeds Castro. Railroad^ployes Gel Raise in Span MADRID, Spain IB—Empk^ of the statedmned Spanieh i^-rooda have been given wage in-rangtaig from 90 to more tbra 160 per ceiit. llm readjuatment was lnte^ preted as a result of the recent labor strife in Spain. Similar in-ckeaaea for other workera «re expected to follow shortly despite Generalissimo Flrancboo Franco’s statement to mfkm recently that higher wages would oidy be granF ed tot increased productivity. JonnifW Jones Bettor HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress] Jemifto 3ones went hone Cedars of Uboiion Moopital - liS^dier five ddyi ' . jfoodi pobmning..... Actress] / ■ I OaM pceduoss sbi il Hon-lof the world's ticc. sbbdt S5 per cent The earth's atmosphere two or tree billion years ago may haVe consisted chiefly of methane, am-imonta, and hydrogen Instead of JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED rMGHKLFIRlCES.lAID- We Pick'Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC sour ■ Gulf* Dehize Crown Nylons are actually stronger and longer-wearing than the tires that came on your new car, hut are more economical. What’s more. Gulf backs these tires with a 27-month minimum lifetime guarantee* that protects you against all road hazards . . . regardless of wear, regardlesa of mileage. Gulf is abls to do this because Gulf Deluxe Crown Nylons have more tou^, long-wearing rubber than new car tirea. Treads are wider and deeper for extra mileage, extra road-gripping traction. Full four-idy construction is of 100% nyion cord for maximum carcass strength—greater safety. Ttoe premium extras aU add up to thousands of extra milsa to lower ymr costpf driving. As a matter of fact, everything about Gulf Deluxe Crown Nyhm tireeia premium, eoccept their low, economk^ price. If you want maximum safety and driving peace-of-mind every day, visit your Gulf Dealer and get a set of Deluxe Crown Nylcms, the premium quality tirea with the low, economical price. For tire values you cau trust, 60 mn Gulf Tin Wd Supply Company Xy atcoiM BIG VALU SUPERMARKETS BiKBttEflSi CUT FROM BIG VALU SELECTED BiEF EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With thii coHp*n and ptirchait of $5.00 «r mer*. (Eicludet l««r. Win*. Tebacc*). This coup«ii hat no cash valua. Limit 1 par cuitamtr. Eipirat Sit., Jaaa 23 BIG VALU COUPON w SWISS STEAKS sum r-BONE ^ ____ or CLUB StEAKS STEAKS C\d ALWAYS LEAN, FRESH GROUND BEEF Everyday^^^^ I"' lean extra lean ajb- Ground Chuck 591 Ground Round 09j CAUFORNIA VINE-RIPENED LARGE SIZE CMMOOKS ? 49 i m:^ GAYLORD PURE CREAMERY 1-LB. PRINT With Couf^ on Page 2 DARTMOUTH or PURITAN 14-OZ. BOTTLES ALL FLAVORS 1/2 GAL. CTN. wfri Shop Your Nearest Big Valu and Save/ , Drayton Plains 536 N. Perry 5060 Dixie Hwy. atJPaddock 398 Auburn Ave. 50 S. Saginaw^ Walled Lake * Near Sanford af Aubup 700 Ponfiatf Trail at Mapio Road With Coupon on Pcge 2. Prices BMective Thru Saturday, June 23 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 2 PONTIAC PR^SS Vi:-..'- Jun* 19,1992, asssvs. Miia ' M«aium Shorp Kraft Sliced Cheese 6cOffUbel Food Club Presto Whip 33 Powdered Milk 98 :TCT![r:rrsx:‘^^ -.i?; SAVE UP TO V3 LAWN FURNITURE Make Leieure Houn a Vacatiomel Relaxing, ^ Rettjvl Comfort at Ununal Savings Food Club Poly-Uniaturstsd f ALAD ORL Qt. Btl. 59* Kraft FrsMh DIRUSINO 16-o|. Btl. 37- Kraft Bartncus SAUCI 18-os. Btl. 39> Frank's HOT SAUCE 41/4-ox Btl. 19- Milani's Italian DRISSINO 2 39* 6-WIB POLDIIM Chaise Lounge 98 6 • trar i EACH I • •rtN I WMfi Irtm wtfe f Nf mlyiri-iF Ms M • AND ... To CoriRtM* YOW lam 8« I Folding Chairs Another Good Value at eiC VALU! ELNA PURE WHITE snnEiiK 3‘59‘ Clir-lillE WAXED PAPER sa PKI MU HU STAMK_________ With This Coupon and PurchoM of 1 PackofM Soof. ChkltM or SpmMi 2'iar 45* ALL-PURPOSE DETERGENT SUPER SUDS TREND LIQUID DEIEmiENT DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES WHITI, DEVIIS FOOD or YILU3W 3»95 59* BETTY CROCKER BROWNIE MIX 3^% 99‘ RICE-A-RONI TM« Ctmmm hm Ma CMk Vatao. oiff Oahr M i% Vahi Tim* Saturday. **• 50 FREE 6010 RUl STAMK Q With Thi, Coupon or>d Purchoia of 1c Sola — *4-Caant Ma. FOOD OUB lEA BUS TMa Caijaan Naa Na Caah Vaht> omy at Wf Valu Thru Saturday, June 19, 1962 ■ f 'M i PONTIAC PRESS Pm»3j BIG VALU CANTALOUPES FRESH California vine-ripeneq fruit 2 LARGE SIZE JUICY, THIN-SkiN mm Fresh Lemons ^ 49 VAN CAMP’S No. 300 Cans Pork and Beans Chicken Noodle Soup Vegetable Soup Wearever Aluminum ELNA Reg. Cans ELNA Reg. Can 2 25< Foil Wrap 2<.29‘ ' Luncheon Napkins 10‘ Sweet Pickles 25-ft. Roil %■ ik Pert, White Pkg. of 60 PATZER’S Quart Jar 29. 19 39* ALL VARIETIES DAINTY UINCH JELLIES TOP FROST FROZEN 20-OZ. JARS 31 00 MUM PIES 39: 10 CHOCOLATE strawberry or LEMON ^0 LEMONADE 16-OZ. FAMILY SIZE DARTMOUTH Frozen 6-oz. Can Dartmouth Frozen orange juice Pictsweet Frozen GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Realemon FRUIT DRINKS For Dishwashing Liquid Joy Grease-Cutting Lava Soap Veri-Thin Nabisco Pretzels Candy Stripe Hekman Coqkies I Tenderleaf * ' * Tea Bags , Nescafe 30c off label p Instant Coffee I'. Deterg^ent Tide I Regular Size ^ ; Zest Soap t,' Cleanser M Comet 89'I 2r.27\ 9 ";t"'39‘ ^ o^^.65‘ I \0-oi. $129 T Giont O c Sire /O 6 89* 10* Assorted m Flovors ■ ,-oz. Con ■ W Liquid Cleaner Mr. Clean Instant Coffee Maxwell House 2 -3V ^35' 1«'69‘ lO-oi. $159 Size 28-oz. T Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk Style Sliced MEDICINE CHEST SPECIALS WHITE BREAD SHAMPOO 2-»oz. '^Qf LOAVES msm LIQUID PRELL 99* FAMILY SIZE Valiant Toatlibruslies Valiant Aspirin • • Beacop Aspirin • • • 2t.59* Bottle atMc ot 300 Bottle ot too yw r-.-, .i t ’C -- - ^ . ^ .) V. ;.:t ^ BIG VALU SUPERMARKETS PrIcM Effective Thru Saturday, June 23 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Big Valu Meats aH Selected for Tenderness ^ and Flavor... Priced to | give you more meat for ^ less total cost! / tOWwKP V.S. Gov^t. Inspected, Completely Cleaned 10 TO 18-LB. AVERAGE FRYER PARTS SALE! Back Portion Attached 39: BREASTS % 39 Wings Backs & Nacb Gizzards For Frying or Soup f For Soup For Soup '29r 10^ 29^ SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE or SMOKEHOUSE SPEClALSi FISH m SEAFOODS MICH. GRADE 1 RING BOLOGNA PLAIN or GARLIC 39! Michigan Grade Liver Sausage Fresh or Smoked 391 FRESH LAKE WHITEFISH CLEANED ond SCALED 49 FRESH Yellow Pickerel Dressed FRESH lake Perch Fillets 49» READY TO SERVE Smoked Chubs' 55! A ■' I ,T' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS TtlESDAY. JUNE 19, 19^2 ■ Seeks Repeat Trip to National Meet Brian Keen has his sights set on another trip to the National Junior Chamber ot Commerce golf tournament this summer. The Walled Lake High athlete took th« first step yesterday by fashioning a one undefr par over the blue and white nines at Morey’s in the Waterford Jaycees district competition. A total of eight Oakland County teen-agers qualified for state sec-i WATERFQU) qUAltflEBS — Wailed Lake's Man Keen tional .play at Morey’s and Pan-’ (right) took medalist hdoors yesterday in the Watford Jay- tiac Municipal courses, cees’ district golf tournament at lAorey’s with a 72. Others qualifying for the state Jaycee finals arb (left to right) Gary Burt, 81; Mike Secoy 7$ aild Roger Rallman, TSi The last three G,ry Burt who shot played for Waterford High this spring. Roger TaUman and Mike Secoy, both with 7Ss. They are from Waterford Township. John Karvala of Lake Orion topped shooters at Municipal an 81. Others qualifying alrnig with him were Gary Balliet of Pontiac, 85, Rochester’s Gary Brandt 84, and Tom Green of WaUea Lake, 85. Date of sectional play has not been announced. Sectional qualifiers go to the state tournament. 4TH IN STATE Keen finished fourth in the last year’s state meet and advanced to the national finals. A pair of pars on the first two holes of the blu^ nine gave Taljman second place in a playoff with Secoy. Keen Bred birdies on No. 8 and No. 8 whUe bogeylag the fourth nine to equal par ST. ^ On the white aide. Keen blrdied the fifth and sixth holes but was One over on the eighth for a one undar par 35. Jim Ellis won the driving contest at Morey’s with a bdt of 375 yards. He died for sixth place with an 86. Karvala posted nines of 43-38 to win medal honors by t strokes. He trailed Brandt and Green by one stroke at the turn, but finished strong. Green and Balliet topped BiU 'Theobold in a playoff. Green won driving homn^ a 265-yarder. Rick Ecker took the handicap event with a 87-17 -78, John Ksrrals Otnr Braadt Tom Orooo Oarr BalUtl BEST AT PON1UO •> John Karvala (front) id Lake Orion shot an 81 at Pontiac Municipal yesterday 4o lead four qualifiers into the sec-Uonsl round of the state Jaycee golf tourna- ment Other qualifiers (In back, from the left) are Gary Balliet, Pontiac, 85; Garry Brandt, Rochester, 84; and Tom Green, Walled Lake, . iT-ss- n SiifcS . —.y Burt ............ 41-4S— SI NON-«LAUrKBS D. RwUt .............. i ‘ ■ For National Publinx; Andonian Fails 2 City Men Qualify Pontiac’s Charlie Barker, the little man with a Ug swing and a stout heart, set the pace Monday in 364wle qualifying rounds the U9GA Amateur PuWic Links Golf Championsbip. Sheridan Part Golf Club in Tgoar eiq^erienec. ANDONI4N, SMITH FAIL Yesterday's principal casualities waiida. N. Y. other . . Barher on the qualifying Barker, plagued by a moruiag TT at Franklin Hills, bsunced back to shoot TS la the afternoon at Plum Hollow to take medal honors in the giant field of 187'players with a IM total. The (Seneral Motors employe, a veteran publinx golfer, an erratic round at Franklin Hills to qualify fer his 2nd national pu»-lic links event in four tries. Barker’s only previotts success came in 1959 at Denver, Oolo. when he made the grade as an alternate. ’The National Public Links fbur- t h sdieduled July 9-14 ut Sin? ........................ Dots UBorss ............. «-4S— D. KeatfOSMir .......... tt-4T- j. Mott .................4I-4J— an had previous national publinx j gire®* ................ LeeGohs and Boh GyBeHack of Detrsit, Pete Baker of Boynl Oak were Mike Andonian and Wally Smith, both from Pontiac. Andonian, a quarter-finalist last year at Rackham and Val Bleech of FHnt, a Michigan Bell Tefephone Conipany employe; John Kurach. 1957 ninnerup in the Michigan Amateur; Jack Floch of Troy; Farmington’s Bill Curtis and ITimi Balliet ot Pontiac each shot 152 to complete , the 10-man quall-raater. Gyselinck, Baker, Floch and Balliet hurdled the qu^ifying barrier for the first time. The others ‘ in 1960 at Honolulu, missed the boat with 154. Smfth struck out at 153 as did'Pontiac’s Roy Iceberg, who won the No. 1 alternate spot in a playolL It was a cruel blow for Au-dentou, who 1 every GSGA ps slaee 1M7. Four other Pontiac golfers failed to make the grade. Glen Harding fired 79-81-160, Cliuck Canterbury 8IW7-167, Tom Thum 83-85-168, and Jim Anderson 87-83—168.- Bone PGA Alternate Gajda Leads Qualifiers Bob Gajda, veteran hedfl pro dt Forest Lake Onimtry Ctab, tied an almost hallowed rbcmd Monday at Oakland HUls in 364i61e quali-fjing rounds for the National PGA Golf Championship. Gajda, who failed to survive the 364iole cut last Friday at the 63ftd U.S. Open at Oakniont. Pa., rifled a brilliant 67-73-139 yesterday to win medal honors in the Michigan secttonal trials. Gsjds’s five-uader-pur tl la Club end Larry Tomasino of Barton Hillg. Fnkmr SUCCESS Bury, qualifying for the PGA tourney for the first time, carded 74-73—146, Briggs and Tomasion Aot Jkatical rounds of 75-73—148. by "1------------ he wwa the BjB. Open ttB^to ISWl St ihlt Isymit. Gajda was apvtn strokes better than his nearest rival in the field of 38 pros bidding lor four posi- Cbmideting the qualifying group Were Dick Bury, the baby-faced assistant pro at Lochmoor; veteran Eldon Briggs of Detroit Golf Ns. 1 casualty was Puutisc’s Gene BobC, bead SB even pur it iu tbs “ ' to u 18 Iu tbs qusK- lyiag best. ...ftjivas No. 2 alternate be*. I Red Run’s Aicx -R^cxid, who posted 75-74—149. Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills, ex-PGA champion, aSid John Barnum, defending ^te PGA champ, were exempt from qualifying. The National PGA tournament wiU be played July 19-22 at Aronlmink Golf Qub in Newtown Square, Pa. ia*iKlue3ti " DETBOrr — If Fnudt Lary ‘ throws "junk" at the WaMdngton Senators tonight and loses, he nwy find hlmseU out of work for a0;jj days. The sore-arm righthander attempt to get the Detroit and himself, back on the winniii|| ■Basil tonight against the SenabM|.J at Stadium. It may not J an easy task. BEATS THROW — Milwaukee outfielder Gus ^ is safe at home in the second inning of lasf night’s game with the New York Mets at the Polo Grounds. Bell sooibd (» a sacrifice AT rattans By, just beating the throw to the plate. The catcher is Sam Taylor. The Bravee triumphed. Reds Take Pair; Twins Triumph Tom Davis, Koufax Beat Cards By The Aseodoted Preaa Tommy Davis Just won’t foil the scri^. be a work-hard-for-one-run sort of Hit I squeeze, sacrifice and all that • of thing. That’s the way the 1 Angeles Dodgers have been w ning many of their garnet. The victory increased the Dodg-rs’ National League lead to Ilk gama over , idle San Francisco. _____Aaron's second gramd slam homer in four days helped Milwaukee to a 7-1 triumph over New York and dndnnaU broke out of a three-game losing string Koufax (K)-2) allowed only five ingles, struck out i^ne and, for the first time in his career, went nine innings without walking, a man. It was the first shutout by a and swept two irom rHwwv, n,Mto»r pu6her this M and 4-3 in the only other % ^ i with the Dodgers Louis hooked up in a struggle through eight Monday night, it looked ^t Davis apparently decided JMT hit-anfHkn ball is fine in iU place, but he departed from the script to hit a one-out homer in the bottom of the ninth that brought the Dodgers and Sandy Koufax important l-O victory over St. Louis and spoiled a fine job by Cardinal right-hander Bob Gib- NQ Aaron (tocoRto «|Iy the second National Leaguer ever to reach the distant left center field stands in the Polo Grounds when hie bases-loaded third inning homer settled things tor the Brqyes. The . OWoot drive « Jay‘Hook , Amy»jr. Roy tmltH, 1 First (Siurch of God and St. Paul ;2{zisTlMethodist, co-leaders of the Avon-dale Church Softball League, posM easy victories yesterday, First Church of God whipp^ United Presbyterian 23-13, and St. (Paul trounced Evangel Temple 18-8. Social Brethren topped Pontiac RLDS 8-1 in the other game. Calm Weather Slows Big Racing Fleet HAMILTCm, Bermuda (AP)-Craft in the Newport-Bermuda racing fleet have been riOTved down by the curse of the windjammer—a flat calm. The hig yawl Northern Light was ahead of the pack but barely making headway 158 miles from the finish line today. Stonnovogel, the powerful new ketch from South Africa which held the early lead, Tvaa about nine miles behind igaa Tech to accept a port at Wtaoaa. Mtaa. Mate. He will also aartrt la footbsH aad Steve Stonebreaker, 6-3, 220-pound ^ from the University of Detroit, signed arith tbe Minnesota Vikiiwi of the National FootboJl Leagttd yesterday. MHce Cooley, Lehigh’s new head football coach, expecU 15 letter-wlU ba available for his 1962 PRACTICE STARTS Practice action will continue through Thursday. Bob Trevino of the Moose fanned 13 in beating the Pontiac Boys Club Junior OptimUU, 11-1. Jim McAleer had a double, tri|4e and three nuis batted in. Weinberger Homes belted St. Mikes 11-0 with Bob Roberts flipping a twoJiitter and Len Schultz slamming three hits. Sub Jay Williams douUed in the clincher in the 8th as Felice Mart hipped Pontiac Optimists, 7-6. The rio were in Clara E-PoutlAC Oealral edged Craa-brook 4-s la m "D" affair marred by uralks. Jsare Mart fired a Mom ao-Httor, bcalii« M. Mikes 11 1 la Oats F. A walk the Poatiao Tigen 10-9 wMk Lyaa Thorpe ailowiag just twe kito aad gettiag that maay Maraett. SnoHol bombed Fisher Body bwHi, who struck out Davia il& I first two appearances: He also had two singles and a fifth run batted in while helping Bob Shaw to his ninth victory hi 11 dacisians. It was the icvanfh otraVit Mas and 38th in 32 gamea for the haplera Meta. Bob Burkey woo his 13th game agahat a aingle defeat and Joey ^inca that iU-fated vistt to Wasb-hHtoft. the Tigets have eoatimied to ridd. They have trtunqpbed onee in their laat nine gamea. They took yrstarday aft. Senators tonight. He has been strong df late after I first five starts. Jay got credit for his 10th—though he needed h^p-aa Cincinnati continued Iti mastery over the Pirates, whom they've beaten in six off let»4nnihg Pirate ralHes in support of Jey. The Reds pot together a 14M attack hi the firrt game, indndiiig bnnen by Fritok RoUnson, Don Biortngame and fWco Cardenas. Jerry Lynch homerad in the second game and Vada Pinson had six hits in eight times at bat during the evening. Camflo Pascual (94) backed by 17 Wts as he hvenged a 6-1 loea to Kansas City in the aeries opener Friday night. He allowed only seven hits, but they included homers by Dick Howser and Gino CimoU. Rich Rollins and Vic Power each had three hits |Hd Bob Allison and Zollo Ver-salles each drove in three runs to ^ad the Minnesota offense. WHERE IS IT? — Second baseman BUI Maaeroiki of the Pittsburgh Pirates jumps and twists whUe tryiqg to catch a throW from catcher Smi*y Burgess, as Vada Pinson of the andnnati Redlegs succeeds in stealing second in the first game of a doubleheader yesterday. Pirates’ shoriHlsp .INck Grow becks up the pity. ' ’ Disabled list Will Face Hot at Tiger Stadiutm Bruton Still Ailing Ay The Seneton ■ "" place le days agp whea they r toagied with the Eion hi WMi-lagtoa and wen four ef five games from them. The Tigers, new eUth, have slipped a few Lary hasn’t won a game since April 13. An inju^ ahouldtf aL ^ most put him on fiie disabled list, but he put in seven good tnninge against the New York Yankees last Manager Bob Scheffing, how*, ing that i is over SLOW STUFF Only againot the Yankees baa :the Alabama strengboy looked ef-iectiv^, Prevtoue to Ms outing Ihgaiiit New York, Lary threw and Was battered out of aetton in the eariy bminga. Tba-aama thing happened during the Bengali Igst visit to aeveland. aqd Lory may be ptoeod on the ^Ii4iy dtaeMed M to give Ma Bilbr Bruton turned up at the went arMrIpool baths for Ms sore 1^. ^But Uie tarn muscle in Us has. not yet mended and it WM still doubtful Triien he will Purnal Geldy will not be -Jatooned and Trill be in right field against both righthanded aad lefthanded pitching. 8cheffii« saU. The rookie elammed two home nmi aindey to pace the Tigen to a flrat game victory Sinday over the P-ston Red Sox. A ★ Tiger Averages 14« n 4i .3M u to j a is 8 a t H .Ml li 4* 1 111 U I ^ ^ ^ *i 3ii ■ • !! iS- II 41 '.IH S S4 1?? it :i as 5 .. IM M 41 .Ml li ; Houston Favored Team . at NCAA Golf Event DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - Thr leglete golfers teed off tociiiy I the second IShoM qaafi^iag round of the NCAA golf r bofii the MdlvlA^ aad team bon. Kemit Zarley of Houston arill nnplete the final hole of yesterday's qualifying ’ roimd today. ‘Through the 17th hole yesUjrday, he fired a 64 but was unable to complete the last hole because of darknes. A par4 on the hole would give him a 68, three airokca better than Ma nearest rivals. ITailing Zariey wig) 71’i.after fira first round were Wake tar-ert’« Ken Fotkea aad Fugue's BU at IFa In the Uito|)|pot. TWENTY ' ' ■'. ■ ■■ ' ■ the PONTIAC pksss. TUESDAY. JUNE IP, 1062 TIM COUPON WORTH *2.50 ON ANY BROOIE’S MUFFLER j (Mhr bpln. Mr SI, mJl I wq w» t«p- *« 1" In f*r 10N6ER LIFE ttilk Ul-lhw CUSTOM COAfED* HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER Mvffitn, $Mf lolta INSTALLIP FREE in MhmtM WHILE YOU WAIT BRODirS ■VmEB SEIVICI 121 Wnynn 5». , , _______ M) jrt Ejuuu C«jr (Wy«tt M). Bliht '' -•“Uton M) »t Mtivtt (Urr weISnesdati KBEDITM D«t “ iv.lu Chtci NEW YORK aJPI)-TUi could be tht yoiBr Out EUtoo Howard takei Bill Terry oU tho hook of loquacity and you couldn't blamt Outy Stengel U he starti lending telegrams. ★ ★ ♦ ■ Old Case, in a way, has a piece of both their action. In case thlg leaves you a bit confused, let'l Orst survey the simtlarlty of -oratorical outb< by the Messers Terry and Howard, Back In the spring o1 1134, Terry was the manager of the , .. DttrtH BotMo .1 Cl*v«liad. (». t»l-alsht HInnMot. at Cbtcuo, nl*h« N.W YorS at Baltfmort, nleht t>ra Anf.I.s ... W M ••S T. San PraacUco nutburi' iburih .---.rUioatt l>hUi!9«lphi ;uo' .......M n .W4 fiS t York J» « s HONDATY lESClTS CtaetaDatl S-4, PttUtairfh M. twMUskl HUwaukM 7, Ntv York 1. nlfht lot Anfclas 1. UwU S, nHht Hotuton (WoodoiUekTA) ,a» saa Piaa. ck,^si.‘°;saLit (FranetoMh kto" Leggett Girls Champs Cbach BUI McKee’s Leggett school team paced by the effective pitching Of sixth-grader Charlene Sayre, defeated Schoolcraft School, 6-3, to win the girls’ championship of the Waterford Township Rec-reatkm Department’s grade-school softball program. Is Casey Planning Series of Wires? the ehaaces sC the rival Broek-lyn Dsdgers. "Is Brooklyn stlU in the league?” Terry demanded with proper dis- VorkOlaats. Inai Now we come up to 1962, Just after the mighty New York Yankees have dropped a doublahead-er to the Cleveland Indians. COUPLE BETTEB Howard, a fbw cateliBf.. Terry a cquple or three better the matter of down-grading a rival. "We’re twice as good as they are.” he aaaerted. "I wouldn’t be saipstsed nt nU tt they didn’t eveu fliiish In the Brat dlvl- ly but rather aggravated This Is a statemetM whicji never, ever would be approved by Mister Dale Carnegie when that gentleman was laying down the ground rules on how to put the make on friends or Influence your bookmak- .f the American League. , "Dave Is a fine boy,” said club president Yred Zollner In aa-nonnclng the signing, ’’nnd our torwnrd line of DeBnsacherf> Bailey Howell, Bay Scott and Jackie Moreland will be the beat-balanced in the league." The 6’6”, 23&-pound University of Detroit great was the Platons’ No. 1 choice in the annual college player draft last March. He is the first rookie to sign, but Zollner said that negotiattona with other draftees re coming along latisfactorUy. In leading the Titans to a bid tor the National invitation Tourna-t title and last March, in the NCAA Univenrity Division cham- hif career for a 24.8 average — both U. of D. records, srr RECORDS Big Dave also set three records at U. of D, tor most field goals made (811), most field goals attempted (1,917) and most rebounds (1,562). As a sophomore, he estab-eoords (or field goals scored (288) and rebounds (540). timet was named to All America teams. He scored 1,985 In Ie TWI Win ONLY e l»55.'5» PMn^6lii• RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41 n. Rifle PONTIAC FE 4-0701 Matmen Gathering at'World' in Toledo TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)-More than half of the expected entries In the 14th annual World Amatew Wrestling Championships were on hand to^, working out travel kinks and getting accustmned to reach Ms Stnd birthday next October IS. DeBasschere averaged ZS.S points aa a sophomore to rank ITth among major coUege marksmen. He fallowed with SI.7 aa a joalor (47th) aad 164 aa a senior to rank Ith. -DeBusschere also ranked nationally in rebounding in his final two collegiate seasons, clearing the boards 514 times in 196041 lor the No. 4 spot and 498 last season for fifth place. Overall, the Titans won S3 and lost 28 with DeBusschere playing either forward or Waterford Softball W I w roh'i .....T S O’Neil Itmltr S «Bc«r neon S_J_ tarke ibtmi. I w lb * Urrs’i I 1 DMc Bar .....J kelMdruar. I 1 Rockeote Fat. ] teklat Chtey * i Bsupt PooUse 1 * wkdniSday-!^" a®w w. *‘74roM’r>AY-7:»o; U^’e -re. Bpeneer vi. O'NeU (Bl. SATOROAT—7:M. ellUMUeB dMibto-beetet. WeUrtord Twp. AU-Stan w. uADiiid MTiBBs. mcwiBi CLAas B—Harrr DeAlWn iSB) .«SI; BIU York (OWt Mt: Sarry Pena (ffN) .ni; Man r^Mer (6’H) JSS: Paul At-klaa (Sir) Sll. Jim MaClellaa (Strl 1-1; Arkr Jamae (Btr) and J^ BtrrlBSMa (Sp) S-i; Jack NalcM (^1 1-S. Tournament otUclala nearly 300 of the world’s best wrestlers at the openh monies Wednesday. Freestyle wrestling Thursday and ends Satur^ night. Sunday’s biennial congress of the World Amateur Wrestling Federation will be followed by three days of Greco-Roman style wrestling, beginning Monday. w ♦ ♦ On hand Monday were all parts of the teams from Turkey, Russia, Iran, Sweden, South Korea, South Africa, Argentina, Panama,'Japan, Mexico, and Bulgaria. The U.S. team, training at West Point, N.Y., is not expected until coraprting in the Top^ecM Rsfael Soutbem Oalitocnia, a member of Mexioo’s Davis Cup team, cilm-inated Ken Psulsan ef Nortlwest-ern 6-2, 64 in the first round and ousted Jim Tenney of Michigan 6-1, 6-4 ia the second nuad of lie sin^. Second-seeded Larry Nagler of UCLA downeHTRon Yamagaml cS Sacramento State 6-0, 84 and third-seeded BUI Bond of Southern California came through on schedule with a 6-1, 6-1 win over Sc mento State's Dal WUliams. Dennis Raston, another highly ranked Southern CaUtornia entry, was scratched from the ringke but wu expected to compete in doublet competition. Ralm re-, cently underwent a leg operatton. r WANT EXTRA MONEY TODAY? Well aopply up to 1600. SMieiUeplaiiii,payinenUthat fit your poeketbocA. \PI/BUC ' lOAB ^9 W. HURON FE J-7111^ i folk ri>r. JM: iiw"jwt*- inr"P(ttT_^). BUI ap^ IB * u. n Tick (DB) Wd BoTt^mlla (A h 1-1; Max Jemit TrC) S-I. Formar Open Winner, Pra Galf Head Die* ATLANTA (AP)-Geoige S< gent, a native Englishman who! became U.S. Open Golf champion; and president of the National Profearional Golf Assodatton, dead at 79. Sargent died Monday after a lengthy iUneu. He was borti in Dorking, SurWy County, Engtend. MONEY Cltan up left-over bills fast! Phone Beneficial todayl Left-over bills? Time-payrnent accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean them up vrith cash from Beneficial Then, make only one payment instead of several... have more cash left over each month... and probably ° aave money, tool Remamber, "you're tha bomf at Bmwficiall Phone todayt Loam $29 to $500 on Stgnatuta, Fumltura or Car •anafldel Ftoonea Co. #f DrtraB 10 N. SASINAW ST. —PONTIAC Phona: FEdarrt Z-9249 a Ask tor tna YES MANsger oecN xvtNiNW or aieoiNTMfNr—phonx roa Houaa —BENEFICIAL— FINANCE. SYSTEM COOL YOUR CAR . • < with' on Eoton Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE PI 4-6692 401 Piha 1 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "CHEVY-LAND SPARTAN ,// UNTIL SATURDAY JUNE 23rd DISCOUNT PRICES ON NEW '62 CHEVYS BIG USED CAR VALUES *25 GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD AT SPARTAN STORE WITH EVERY NEW OR USED CAR PURCHASED THIS WEEK FREX; BALLOONS! FREE COFFEE! LCXLATION: SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE DIXK HWY. cor. TCLEORAPH "CHEVY-LAND" MICHIGAN'S URGEST CHEVROLET DEALER ■ 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1962 \ TWKNTY.QNB ftpneymoon Ends When Wife Does All the Talking Keep Listening to Husband After Marriage ^ mivs w le »l«wn*eiw t en ai PRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and phll Bviyw By PHYIXIS BAmSLLE : NEW ¥DRIC What make* a food husband? ; One would think the average ^erican woman, aai:ed this all-encompassing question, would ^ply with such adjectives as: tender, understanding, hard-working, resourceful, wealthy. • But M. Net la the case tt a ‘raoent survey of M,tW wonea of “goodness’* of a «bUity to express teeUags-oad StWHIes to a arUe. JTha best husbands, these females felt, jPrat of all are able to discuss linan^ problems, business iersib, job decisions, with their fran|^. Secondly, th^ are able to sapress their feelings of love Ifnd *Bppreciation. It it * 1 It should be pointed out here that the women interviewed were not wives. They were girls in search of their spouses (spice?) ^ life. And therin lies a philosophic thought. ; The honeynioon is over when a wife.ceases to cauv> how well her man expresses himself to her. Before marriage, sly eagerly to eve.-ythlng he has to ty. Too often alter marriage she begins to* do all the talking herself, and he begins to withdraw and keep his feelings to himself. (You can generally, in a restaurant, tell which couples are married and which are courting by which sex is doing the most of the talldng.J____1_______________________ ^ua, another iwent survey of wives revealed that there were many assets wMcb contributed to a g^ husband—but the ability express himself was not men-ned amo TMs woadreas Merest In what funny stories than could be found in the New York Public Library, and if he has any self-respect he’d like to share them with the woman he shared, them with before she acquired a ring, children nd a tin ear. When he can’t share them with that woman, he has two choices: He can go quietly nuts from the preuure of holding them back, or he can share f (or more) else. So the intelligent wife had best y to remember how ftiBcinatlng her husband was when he was not yet her husband. She should give him'her full attention again, if only lor short snatches between diapers and dishes. And she should keep in mind one solid fact of life which every man instinctively knows: Damages Sought by Studio From Dean Martin Of course, many wives probably would claifh that after a certain Iqngth of time they know everything about their men. so what is there for a man to express? That’s something like saying, “Don’t give me a book—I already have a book.” ★ In the mind of the average are stowed away more problems, memories, facts and JACOBY ON BRIDGE AKtTfS VAK» ♦ A» ■Mt md West viMnibli Boutt wm MMk Bast lA Bus 4 A PMi By OeWAlO JACOBY The game was duplicate and 4vtqi South player landed at the qoqljkl four spade contact. Every West player opened the king of cluka and at all tables, but one, shNt;^ to a trump after receiving the deuce from his partner. Now declarer would draw truBQs. Inad a second club and Jvenhially make two dub tricks t> wfaid up with five odd. . At, one UUe East decided to play' the eight of dubs rather than the deuce. He saw ho way to beat the hand, but bad hopes of getting some value out of hf the suit were continued. ; ^Kouraged by the obvhNi mme-on. West continued with the 4c4,^f clubs and Bast completed the edx) with the deuce. Now came the third club jead. What would you do if you were declarer? Remember that as declarer you I w-rrfTl Astrological^ I^Forwast ^ ^ If ☆ : - ‘ C.. ./Si \ Sr STONSV otuaa r«r WeSanaar 9b maa »a(ro4« hl> 4etll: ^ilrolon polntt the wt " llis (Mar. J1 M Apr. It): Tou n the beautiful today but you eou that other! are not quite aa eent. NeTertbelau. ahow jrour beat sUe. , TADIUW (Apr. SS to May M); Oom-pletc emphaata oa Independcoea of [houfht. aetton. No Ome to wait. Set he pace. Ba Orm. Othera may Interpret delay ai tlfp of veaknesa. Make tour own oppwWUtiea. _ OEMINI (Hay Jl to June Ji): ..There ----opportunity will iltp ok only for Immediate many to percolvt poaalUIIUe! odeancement. Enowleilgf lined throufb rendint. laoturoi. CANCXR (June 33 to July 31):- Btreii expanelon. No timt to be eottofUd wlUi pItuaUon ai It exUti. Key muet be Im. prorement. Tonight excellent for «hon-plnf. KKlal afUlr. entertainment. ff‘"l It oa perfection, you li ont. ioTOHiIng eloee : VIROO (Aug. : |nay feel that y gama hai Jutt beg.-. .. ---------- off groundleu tean. today may bring Jniwer. Refuse W be • bulue^" _ ' LIBRA (Sept. 9 to Oct. 33i:--------- when eelf-rcoUnUon cno be not ol., — idenl. but a fact. ^ Tou must pwmlt Jnne ' (Oet. 33 to not. 31i: Onpo- In holo." Dny whoB m f**! —- Seen let down, unless yen i *^arrr^os (Not. 33 to dk. j fevr'i TaV** CAPRICORN jOTee. 33 1 i.ik.“"rmir".iKrto-b." ai“;d**by ''*AqluAHSc8 ”5an. 31 to Peb. ISI: Well ;tieretandlng^ * PISCSS Peb. "Stampeded." Your IntultlTe Intellect vide! true Hory. B-fore day Is oeer. < coulo -rcea'.vr laTorqbIc word from IP WSDNtaOAT IS TOUR BIRTR-PAT . . . this could bo one of your must slgniricant years . . . and this -- - " -roTlde exciting npportunl- new eontarta. r—**"• t“can*e[.. (Copyright *»•) ' ^ A.:;,. TWENTY-TWO \ THE l^ONTud PjtKSS. TUESDAY. JUKB 1062 Average t^paoil la)«r ia about, •evra incbet thick. , , M/^ Marauders iCOWmCEl for Governor THMIGIlUr jfffCHANOLER' jit'iuiWim'nuDAY SOUTH END UNION IK. RO. EM 3-0661 -OpM 7 R.M. Camr Knriy amH Brimg mw tu MUM nOtlUM! SPPHIA X LOREN I TV KTE* WIU ANOaiW HARDIN'BROWN'HUTCHINS'DUGGMI nAMIIMliM An opulont tap««try of medioval legend. Immenee material managed with firmnees, elegance and a lure aanee of epic rhythm I” ^TtawAUf«Me iMa. SMean. IMMar* «)-2S .II.OO-CMM., aN timm .. SOc I gKW-StOO-NO KSBVID SIATS I I'.SO P.M. EAGLE? '£ housands in the cast! years in the making! the^AMO JOHN RICHARD LAURENCE WAYNE WIDMARK HARVEY I "EVERVrmiNKS BUCKT Wild Comedy with Buddy Hackett iCandidatesFile Swainson and Romney /Are Only Entrants in RespecHve Parties LANSING im — Gov. SWalnaon and George Ranmey, hiaded down with cardboaiy carton* ol peti-tiona, filed tor governor within hall l an hs*Br_y e ♦ ★ * It appeared that each will get 18 party * nomination without op-poalthui. The flHng deadline is 4 ). m. today and no other candi-dotea tor governor have Indicated they would submit petiliont. DwabiNon was the first t* aiiDW ap with petitiwu. haadliig In approximately ii,MI from all IS conatlea. The Democratic governor, accompanied by his wife, Alice, then left for a flight to Seattle, where be will represent the slate today at Michigan Day of the 1962 World'a Fair. ★ w ♦ Romney carted in 70,000 signa-from every county. ^t» Elections Director Robert M. Montgomefy said he thought it was a record, surpassing the previous dose to 20. Louisiana is the wettest state with an annual average of 55.68 mches of rain, based on a 65-year record. Saibe's Mail Has Interesting Fads HR8T IN LINE — Among the early registrants tor the YMCA Swim' Day Camp at the John F. Ivoiy Farm in White Lake Township are Michael Underwood, 10, of 249 Liberty St., and Martha Simons, 9, ol 315 Texas St., Rochester. They are shown with John Miller, Pontiac YMGA youth director. The camp, sponsored by the Pontiac ^ Rochester YMCAs, starts July 2. Children 8 to 14 yeaix old may registei' now for one of three 2 week sessions at either YMCA headquarters. . To Be in the Clear Soon Edie's Untangling Her Affairs By IMMI THOMAS AP Movle-Televtsion Writer |in “It'e a Mad, Mad. Mad. Mad HOLLYWOOD—"In another t^voiWorld.” Their clothes tattered and mmiths everything will be in the|spattered with paint, they were clear," said Edie Adams of the,locked in a hardware store while By BAL BOYLE ‘ NEW YORK (AP)-TWngs a col-mnlst might never know if he didn’t open his mail: ♦ A ★ Pleaiing the bosa ia stUI the best way to hold on to your Job. Eight of 10 men dlicharged arc 1 not because inefficiency, but simply be-e they can’t It Is estlmatad that Americans pay ntore than no million every the word ’’ideaae’’ BOVUC to their telegrams. So who says we aren’t a polite people? DON’T BBOOD Don’t brood—it may caus _ hair to fall out. Science has found that while most baldncsB is he- We are the world’s most cate-less people. You have a 95 per cent chance of recovering a 1o^ or stolen motor car, only a 10 per cent chance bf getting back lost cash, last year aome 9t6 million UJS. adults lost an average of $75 who obaerved, "^’A perpetual ft^i-■ ■ ' d®E& I Gcom >rvMl ’‘A Bernard ^w Edward G. Robinson Allowed No Visitors NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - FUra star Edward G. RoUnaon must have complete rest, his doctora said today. The 68-year-oid actor is allowed no visitors at Princess Elizabeth Hospital. A a A ■ ....................... _ Robinson was stricken early reditary, it can aim start from a Monday near Mt. Kilimanjaro in blow on the head, nervous ahockiTanganyika. where he has been and prolong^ grief or worry. making a movie. He was taken ’The oceans are our greatest un-l‘o • tapped gold mines. A cubic mile Imported se^ly ill. of sea water contain! up to $931 » * * . mlUlon in gold at present prices.l^A ^art Aew ^ So if you want to get rich, juit Nairobi to attend him, and Mtm- * . . . . sl**> vtlsvik# DAKIaamnn ivto* fl/MMI In figure a cheap way to extract it. day night Robinson was flown to Nairobi. Hit doctor aaid today he could not confirm a heart attack diagnosis pending a more thorough examination. Cleveland, Ohio, buses now mix perfume with their exhaust gases. Our quotable notables: ’’It is ordained in the eternal constitution a J- of things that men of Intemperate CongreSS Amending minds cannot be fiee—their passions forge their fetters.’’ — Edmund Burke. U8BD IN SALADS ’The rose, the world’s favorite flower, was cultivated for its me- 1882 Law on Tools WASHINGTON (AP) - The House decided Monday it’s okay to use explosives on the Capitol grounds, provided they are used IS wild, wUd scene with Sid Caesar'didn’t even try to understand any- decinai value by monks during the construction '...... "Ithlng about finances. Middle Ages. At one flme row EUIS PRP81EV roiiow iwir tangled affairs left her on the death of her comedian husband Ernie Kovacs. When Kovaca died crash Jan. 13. the family finances were found to bej jumbled, with! debts owed Uncle Sam and< others. A host stars, from Js Lemmon to Frank! Sinatra, started toj organize a televi-! series or j special to raiaej mds. ' Edie thanked them f o r their good wishes but said she would handle the problem beraril "It has taken a lot of c rite remarked, “but I think every, thing is getting squared away. The taxes will be settled in two months "and I have made arrangements to buy back the house. ♦ ♦ * It's a big house. But I like it. Most of nil, the children like it. Losing Ernie Jiss been tough enough without having to diange their heme. At their age, familiarity counts a great deal, and that’s I want to keep for them” WOBKENO HARD ’The comedienne managed to put Ithe family affair* in order by hard work. When I saw her, she ;was working her hardest—doing fireworks—real ones—exploded all around them. crazy, but I love it." she said as she staggered out of the scene. "It’s good for me to be busy. Besides this picture. I'm in the process of preparing eight television specials for next season. Vegas In October. And I plan to start work on preparing for me on Broadway. ‘LEARNED A LOT* •Oh. I’ve learned a lot in these Hvst ,„few months. Before. 1 couiwH even make my check stubs balance tor expenses like children's piano leaaons. 1 NEW YORK fUPD - The Hungarian Freedom Fighters Federation appealed to free world governments and private citisena groups yesterday to help thwart a "conspiracy of silence on the misery of t)w Hungarians" which it said was a "new device ol Soviet dipomacy.” Maj. Gen. Bela K. Kindy. mander of the Hungarian national guard during the 1956 Hungarian revolt and oopresident of the federation, issued the appeal on the fourth anniversary of the execution of Premier Imre Nagy. Defense Minister Pal Maleter and other le- an. . entirely different attitude toward my career, too. Before. I didn't really . care. If work came along—ffne. But I never went after it. Now 1 have work at my career. It's good tor me.” Edie’s biwlness activities have caused her to do something she she rould—re-open Ernie’s workshop. That I just signed with Decca for a sanctum in their house, a targe, record album. T’H be playing Las comtortabta den where h^ Hstened to his beloved music and concocted his wacky comedy. * 6 ★ "But when my buaineM got to ‘he point where I needed aome itace to work. I thought of the 'ortahop I made it into an office vithout changing very much. Now ’t's working out all right. I don’t -nind being there at" all.” Asks West Break Silence About Hungarian Misery petals also were uaed in satadp. It is a protection, not a disgrace, to have your fingerprints on record with the FBI. * * * If you are the head of a family of Iqur and think you have your bills paid up, you actually are $6,600 In hock - that’s your share of the current federal debt. Don’t be a ihowoff in tbe water. _»rowning it the fourth highest cause of accidental death, and 86 per cent of the victimi are male. THE BACK’S BEST Actor Oscar Homolka lays the correct lucky rabblt’a loot should be a back paw. Most such commercial luck charm# she made from the front foot, as the back one is usually too taige to fit pocket. iS start going wroi It pays to check on the big three —your health habits, your work habits and your thrift habits”— Arnold Gtaaow. About nine out of 10 Americans move at least once in their lifetime, and one in five moves evtr^ year. It sent to the Senate fay voice vote a bill to amend an 1882 taw prohibiting uae of explorivet there. The toota which will be permitted if the Senate also passes the bill are used to fasten steel and wood to concrete and iteel. AUTO LEASING for LESS' For S6ltct«g iNdividuals and croups. Naif auto tvtry yaar for loss ttion avorogo ownorship. Priem pito 4% laantWv la«. mi-tm __ joi-mi Kiraly said the Savtat Untoa meats to pat Its own eHtaeas In key diploinatic posts of the mtel-IMes, ouch as tbe V.N. delega-tloaa and the rmbanies In Austria, Swltierfand, Italy, Oniiiea. Ghana, ladta, Japaa and Argea-ttoa. ”It can be safely assumed” he-Mid, "that all Soviet and Soviet satellite organizations in the free world, regardless of their announced task, should be considered **er or greater degree as Soviet and Communist spy. subversive and propaganda agencies.” -9-5900; 115 BHANCH STItKT Ffdaml:^ 44)586 PONTIAC MICHIGAN SARUAC STEEL SUPPLV, INC. COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDING TRADE S ACRES OP STORAGE FACILITIES RUM o rum OM Host WAREHOUSING asRiaMrun FABRICATING news confereapp. "la Hungary condlUons are wors> tban they ever* were.” The appeal, which was mailed out in a^’ance of the annivermry date, asked the organizations receiving it to support the Hungarian freedom struggle by diplomatic, political, moral and spiritual means and to demand that the tinit^ Nalions continue efforts to implement Its resolutions on withdrawal of Soviet troops and setting up free elections. * * « The appeal said there was a Soviet armed man tor every 100 of the 10 million Hungarians inside Hungary. The Hungarian peasantry, it aaid, has been bloodily BIN6 GROSBY BOB HOPE JOAN GOUJNS PMMNAtFtUWSi^ TRANCE STORT OF THE WEIRD CHILD-DEMONS! :,en GEORGE SENDERS/BARBARA SHELIEY . OF THJ BING CROSBY ~ DEBBIE REYNOLDS in "SAY ONE FOR ME" Tschnicoior—Cin«maScop« IE;«( Your •'EARLYBIRD'* AdudMioH TUket from Your Gaaolluti Skroieo ^ Station! The Day PAYDAY Tuesday wasn’t a real payday. But the money was. It was the first dividend check from an investment program this man started just a few months back. ^ ^e man isn’t rich. He isn’t A /jT a stock expert. But iL WlN he U an investor, one of 12,000,000 who are sharing j in the nation’s industrial growth through investments. Most of them are in the S5,000 to 110,000 income bracket, and many of them systematically set aside a portion of their regular paychecks to invest in income producing securities. The result: extra paydays ... regularly throughout the year. ;tuesday paydays If you would like to know c to introducr extra o your future, le time to discua an investment program with a Watting, Lerdien Sc Co. repreaentative. Cali or visit us today. Watling«Lerchen & Q). Members New Yprk Stoek Exchange 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BIDG. Pentioc Mkkigen • FEderol 2-9275 Please send free booklet Years’’ "DiWdend* Over The -t^-v w ^ THK l*ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 19. 1062 TWENTY-^mBB New Concepts Appear The following are top., price* covering aalea of locally produce by grower* and aold by them tai wholeeale package Iota. Mart Dips in Moderate Trade NEW YORK (m - Gold mining stocio once more advanced while Detroit Bureau of Market*, aa ot Friday. Produce ^ the the~overHdl atodr market rank tn slowed: ApplH, PaUclouf, bv. .. Applu, JoDPUion. C.A. . MctotOPh. C.A. iSSi.. Cabbu*. btt. ...... CauUfunrcr, di....... ChiTM. do*........... DIU, bch. ........... aobtnbl. dot. bchi. . Lnks. do*. bchK ... Onion*, croon ....... Pnrilor, curly, bob. . Ponlty. root, boh. . Pet*, btt......... PoUloei, le-n*. b*( Rtdiihe*. red, do*. b< Rtdithe*, wblt*. do*. Rhubtrd. do*, bchi. taupih. aumner. '% t Tom*tao*. Hothottie, I Turolp*. do*, bchi. . turnip*, topped, bu. oree: Ctbbon, bu........... CoU*rd. bu........... apintciK bu. 8*U* Chord. Turnip*, bu. i:8 moderate trading early thi* aft-moon. Losse* of key stocks were from fractions to around a point. Scattered issues held their own. Aside from the golds, some tobaccos moved up moderately. A drop of about 2 points in General Motors was linked to news committee of Du Pont stockholders plans to 2.8 million shares of GM. Much of the slock must be sold under Federal Court order. The market was lower from the Bond Mart Opens Mixed NEtV YORK (#t — The bond maikcts opened mixed today. U.S. government bonds fell small fractions while corporate traded on the New York Stock Exchange ere irregularly higher. Over-the-counter dealers in treasury securities quoted long issues off 2 32 and intermediates down Poultry and Eggs «EW TORE »AP>—Polknrln* l( „ tcItcM *lock Iruuocllon* on I York Slack Exebans* with ooou —A— ll-lf; Barrod Keck ll DETROIT. 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MH M - Budget Battle Set (Editor's Note —Are U. S. fiscal policies out of step with the times? In this, the first of four self-contained articles, Sam Dawson, AF business news analyst. dUcusses administrative budget al all. And yet this fifth plays a big part ,ln shaping the nntlonal ecoi»my. Take Social Security — not included in fhe administrative budg-example. If you are the impact of governnipit under 65 and working, what is spending, in and out of the budget, on business and Adt.iaiBk Uw LaaICkt. 6 11'• 15 12 + H a M*4 40H MH .. 2 M<4 M M - H u av. MH an* H u u*4 as a'/t- H 3 0*4 0*4 2*4- ‘4 1 MH M MH4- 44 3 an an an-h 1 17'. 17H ITH- V. a 35*4 MV **■' ' CTilCAGO ((D — Several raU-roads have begun laying off nonoperating employes to compensate (or a 10.2-cents-an-hour boost negotiated by 11 unions representing 450.000 off-lraln workers. The Illinois Central Railroad lid Monday it had furioughed iO employes. Wayne Johnston, president of the line, said it would lay off enough workers to make up the $3.8-million annual cost of the wage increases. * * Several railroads said they plan to begin furloughing workers. Others said they will study the effect of the wage hike before deciding hether to make ivork loroc cutbacks. The one-year agreement which was reached June 5 followed recommendations of an emergency board appointed by President Kennedy. James E. Wolfe, spokesman for the nation’s railroads, estimated the settlement would cost the lines JIO) million a year. LAID OFF SM The Rock Island Line reported it has laid off 300 workers since May to offset an estimated J2.4-miliion payroll raise. President H. Ellis Johnson said he expected total layoffs to reach 400 within a month. A third Chicago-based railroad the Milwaukee Road, also has begun layoffs. A company spokesman said the line expects to drop or more to make up an estimated $2.5 million in additkmal wages. Northern Pacific reports 54 nonoperating employes have been furloughed and further cuts are expected. The Chicago A North Weirteni 3 33H 33H 33H4 11 17 1**1 ir. 7a I* 42*4 UH MH HI* M 77 72'a 72 11 - I Co 1.H 2 44H 44H 44<»- I ^ H* Sh-H SfStR". * 1 no layoffa hav. W ^ ' . „ ^ under discus- sion. A company official said the wage seltlemeni will cost the firm $2 million or more annually. The Biirtington Road reported the layoff problem fs being discussed and the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad said studies were being planned. A Santa Fe spokesman raid. “Higher costs of labor and a slump In carioadlng may cause Ry SAM DAWSON AP Bualneis News Analyat NEW YORK - Balancing budget is a neat trick if you can do it — as many a family man knows. * * * On a national scale the altempi *s. more often than not, fnis-trated presidents for decades. And now the balancing trick complicated still more by a big debate just starting. Is balancing the federal budget really the virtue it's cracked up to be? Should we. abandon the type of budget we've used for decades in favor of one of several other devices in vogue in Washington? SHOCLD WE CHANGE Or maybe, should we adopt the kind of defirit-ignoring bookkeeping they've used in Europe seemingly marked success since the ww? The debate should be bitter. It will challenge some sirongy held beliefs. President Kennedy has termed some of these conceptions myths. ♦ ♦ ♦ You probably will choose sides, depending on whether you believe a Treasury deficit is a sin to be paid for in rising prices later on, or that in the present state of and domestic affairs a deft-cit can be an economi encourage growth and make more jobs and greater prosperity. MANY VIEWS You may find yourself on the side of those who thI ' should be cut and g< spending, too, But you may line up with those who see a continually rising federal debt aa a small problem in an economy that is ■I faster. withheld from your payceck is money you can't spend—and that means some deprivation to you. lot more In the total of a|| deductions, in lost sales for the merchants and purveyors of varl-servlce. Mf:iAN A tOfi If you are over 63 and drawing Social Security payments, the checks mean quite a bit to you. The total of these checks mean a lot to ail the makers„o( goods and to the service industries where the money comes to rest. ' Sr ★ * The economy, therefore, is directly affected by whether the sums the government is taking oa| in the form of withholding exceed^ or falls short of the stmu ft if patting Info the economy in th* form of benefit payments. ISN’T SHOWN I And yet this deficit or ourvlnp ..n’t showm In the sdminlalratM budget which s prwident su^W . and (^brigrera upon. funds exempted from thki budf^ also can, and do, affect the ref$ fiscal deficit or surplua President Kennedy also pointed out in his recent speech at Yafe that the administrative budget doesn't tell a loan from a straight expenditure and cannot dlstigulsb between operating expenditures and long term investments. ★ * * Wednesday: Economists com- pare three federal budgets—the official, the cash, and the national Income accounts. —T— 7 37*4 37 rV4- V n 17*4 17»i 17*4- V M 00*4 MH MH-1 * IIH TSH M*t-M 71H 30H M'4- . i It*;; isi j.*;t-H i ”7^ ”th "thz;; Twanl Can —- — ---------- larwd I 17H 1274 IJJ^ Carbide 3.M U M MH .. ncc I M I OlH 41*4 «S»-W OU Cal 3b 11 51H SOH H Pae 1.10* 17 ^ MH MH+ H sti s;: " rFiSf, '.s* oaa Cp I N 5 34H MH MH- *FY*fght ’l1* *4 JlH jlH 11}^- H & * **• ” Sh Tr’J ISh- ' iTsS lo’ S*1 s;j=4i Xu Tip 11 14H M'4 14V.4 H „ Steel 3 •“ Un Whelan M 7 OH SH .......... vr 10 35^s ~v— Wexte 1 Whirl C Woolworth J.Ji S « •• « - Wortblntton 1.50 ■ ahAT 5 * TIH to 7I‘4 . ... IMl pitta atoek dividend. or paid ao far thla year, f-**—*>>• atoek dnrtns IMI. eitlmated 00 ex-dlvldend or „ l-Pald laat year. h-Declared or piM after alock dividend or apllt up. k-De-■ red or paid ihU year, an aeeumuiyive lie with dividend# In arrears^ p-P I year, dividend omlUed. deferred >^ei4Mo oaWM* D( IkrI Hlvlrtpfwl fTl€6tlll|t. I BtOM vi Pitney Bow A *; PH Pl»t«0 7 a ir PU Sieel 5 .‘‘Polaroid M . _ 57*0 M74— - 17 M*4 TIH MI4- H pr„, D,y 1 73 77H 73 + H'lionth Agi U 45*4 45'4 45*4+ HI Year A*o 14 M'4 M'a MH- H im L«v * 7H 7H 7H+ HjIhi Hlfh 154 OT'o 04H M liMi Low Noon Tuea. 71.0 *7.7 In St. Louis. Missouri Pacific announced it has begun laying off Tvorkers to offset a $3J million addition io its payroll. The St. Louis-San Francisco Railway announced it also is laying off noi operating employes. Grain Futures Start Just Slightly Higher CHICAGO W — Grain futures prices showed little change today in initial transactions on the board of trade although they were mostly slightly higher. Soybeans maintained firmness I qioU as speculators .noted further reports of dwindling commercial stocks in Chicago against rather large open interest in the July delivery. One brokerage firm said appeared to be some apprehension among speculative shorts that the short side of the market could find itself on. the defensive. Dealers expressed surprise again at the light volume of hedge selling in the wheat pit despite the progress in harvest of the new crop. One advice from the southwest indicated a good deal of the grain was going directly into the government loan. Grain Prices Imph May Hold Key lo '62 Auto Sales Boom By BEN PHLEGAR ifi Automotive Writer DETROIT — Imported cars may hold the key to just how good an auto sales year 1962 proves to be. far. the imports as a class have not shared in the domestic sales boom. Ofticial registrations through the first four months showed them with a total of 115.-126. dowrn 4.500 from the comparable period of last year. Aroerieaa eompoaieo, la pre- Or you may join those who preach that our present concept of a federal budget is all wro* period. They contend it gives false picture of actual gowernment collections and spending, and especially of the effect of these on the naUonsl economy—that is. oo business activity, profits, jobs, umer spending. the Imports were exceeding year-a^ figures in IS stotea, and were trailing Jn the other 35. ChUfomiR. the No. 1 caMwying stale and aira a hotbed for impofts during their peak voiumes ot a tew yean back, showed feurer new ier-eign can this year. But the total Tvas up in the New York-Oonnecti- The fedenl budget which president is required to submit In January, and which the Coi_ spends the following six months changing or adopting, is called the administntive budget. It dates back only to 1921. In that year Congress set up the Budget Bureau and ordained the formal, or administntive budget. The object was to keep a tighter fiscal control over the ordinary programs of government. NOT INCLUDED But since then a lot Of other programs have been set up, and they aren’t included In the admin-Istrattvc budget. In the 1930s the Social Security trust funds were started. The big highway trust fund also isn't included, nor veterans life insurance Income and outgo, unemployment compensation, or railroad retirement funds, * ♦ ★ About one-fifth of Uncle Sam’ fiscal activity isn't recorded in the CHICAGO OSAIN %rn ;::«H ... .73V« ....71% ::1:S6 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The e*»h pel tlon ot the Treaiury comparM with oo epoitu Ilsci July I Withdrawal. I Tout debt . Srawaii fiical 7»" ,jj aTSTu HS3.3ll.8It.N — --ject to aUtutorY limit. . 2t7.IM.4U.5MM ar 2I03.1H.77I.M3.U . .*l»i.N3.l71.244.U . t 14.434.201.142 H .. 2 ’’'mi.MT.'tTlW 2 S7.0M.f70.427 I *22 *4 2 131 sr* “yr.t! PubSvEAO I N RATthoan 172 Reich Ch .TM Smallest unit cared for by the National Park Service is the dwelling where President Lincoln died in Washington, D. C. Armed With Razor, Bandit Robs Station A bandit armed with a straight razor escaped with approximately $72 in cash early today after robbing a service station at South Saginaw and jlaebum streets. ♦ ♦ * -6 . William 0. Smith ,26, ol 67 S. Paddock St., told police the thief robbed the Progressive Oil Co. at 477 S. Saginaw St., where he was on duty at abcNit 2:30 a.ra. Volkswagen continues as the nav away leader among the imparts, regularly accounting for more than 50 per cent of total sales. It also is of the few foreign cars running coumer to the market and reports sales increase ol 22.6 per cent through May. yeotf and the tMTMM In IMe Foreign cara were no factor the 1965 total, unountiiig to I^ than one per cent Hooraver. to 19i0 they took 6 J per cent of Domestic production dipptB Jighfiy last week as Fhrd ran toto puts shortages caosed by a st^ 467 units compared witli 150 djt Business Notes The appointment of Harry L. Emerson as manager ot the Fisher Body plant in Lansing was announced today .by E. C. Klotzbur-ger. General Motors Corp. vice presi dent am’ Fisher Body Divl Sion general jer. Emer son, 49,1 served as produc-| tion man Pontiac’s Body plant 195B61 and the same post in Lansing be his promotion. An hourly rated employe when he first started with Fisher Body, in 1929, Emerson worked his way up from foreman to assistant to the supervisor of labor relations at the Pontiac plant in the early 1940s. Edisan Boasts Profit to $41 Million in Year DETROIT. June 19 IM - Detroit Edison Oo. today reported a profit of $40,789,902, or 13.M a share, lor the 12 months ended May 3i. ‘This compared to a net of $38,532,732, or $2.69 a share, for the previous 12-month period. The electric utility said its gross revenues for the respective periods were $294,186324 and $279,093, News in Brief FIRST SALE — G. Allen Briggs, president of the National Association of Plumbing Contractors and owner of a contracting firm in Oak Park, is shown purchasing the fint production model of a new pipe hauling truck built by General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Pictured tfrom left) are L. R. Rickard of the Track and Coach Dlvisioh's product-market research department; Briggs; and his sons, G. Allen Jr. and Lynn L. Briggs. Du Pont to Sell Up to 2,8 Million Shares of QM WILMINGTON, Del. (B — / committee of DuPont stockholders yesterday announced plana to sell up to 2.8 million shares ot General Motors common stock. Much of the stock-whlch would be worth close to $140 million at current market quotations-^nust be sold under federal court order. The stockholders’ committee Includes members of the DuPont family and other holders of common stock In the E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Os.. Inc., including Christiana. Securities Co. and charitable InstituthMW. A snokesman named family memliers Involved as Henry B. DuPont, LamiiK^ DuPont Copdand and William DuPont Jr. The spokesman said Wiliam DuPont Jr. has been ordered ta diqMae of aiv receives through dto trlbufion of GM stodi by the DuPont Co. Plans lo launch- an annual picnic for township employes were approved by the Waterford Township Board last night. This year’s outi^ is .expected to be held July 25. Alpena's Abitibi Carp. Warks an Expansian Officials of the Abitibi Corp. in Alpena say their firm will be the natimi's second largest manutoc-turer of hardboard when, a current expanlion program' is completed in early 190. The corporation's expansion program includes the purchase of more equipment and addition+o( 60.000 mOUR THE PONTIAC PRESl TtESDAY, JUNB 19\ ||^ Area Students at MSUO 116 Make Dean*$ List Hi* incWgati State Univeralty QMmi dcu'* Uta. for Uw ipring ■emeita- IncludM US uce ato-dMi.' Nearty IT |wr Mnt of the MSUO student body achieved academic hnaora, aettiiig a new achool rec-tad. **l1ta awahti el stadewts iwik- "Thia H dramatic evidence that MSUO'a exoeptioaal faculty and cunicutmn are exciting and atiro> utattaK." the regletrar said. Eight area students were "Scholars of the Claas," mal •SCHOLARS OF CLASS’ They were Marcia Weis, Barden Road, BloomQeid ] James Anderson. 1254 Avon Circle and Jacqueline Sheehan, 2661 Norton Lawn, both of Rochester: Shirley Bryce, 77S0 Eaton Road. Clarkston; Mike BatiaaM. 32» Caimcross, Lake Orion; and Fran-cine Langeland, W Mariva; Judith Bank. SR Franklin; and Clartc Davis. 21 Roae Court, the tatter three of Pontiac. Of the S4 "Slndenls of (treat rereivIng no grade I a B, M we«e area The “Students of Great Distinc- Jamet Drununond, of 4SG9 Shoemaker Road., AUBURN heights Beverly Donato, 3996 Aiibuni, Barbara Sanda, 2TX) Fanater. Piad GarUcfc. 1136 SouthlMd: Thsmaa Kariaier. 2364 TUbury; Caadaea Mack, 311 E. Frank. VlrgWa Maattala. 33106 Or Gerald Collins, 345 Hclqn. HOLLY Alberta Peoples. 4215 BaM-Eagle Lake Rd. LEO.NARD Robert L. Smith. Jr.. 1400 Mack. JULFORO Joanne Lawrence. 2640 Charms Road. PO.NTIAC Harold John BerquM, 6080 111: Maiy Flnkelsteln. 434 Auburn; Mary Jo Keren, 261 S. Caas Lake Road; Maty K. Morqe. 401 Lorberta Lane; Dennis Pari. 244 lllden; and Dorothy SUvonen. T522 Pontiac Lake Road. ROCHESTER Howard Hinkel, 215 Perrydale. Ronald Hites. 3211 Hickory Lawn; WUliam.Schwark, 91.3 Fairview; Margaret Swoboda, 424 Taylor; and Clare Wentworth, 462>4 Shart| Rit^ Road. SOUTHKIEU) Fteya Figaa, 24049 Glenside. UTICA Carol Reiner, 4645T Shelby; Robert Roberta, 46460 Woodall; and Nancy Surchik, 47453 Schoenherr. ‘Studenta of Distinction," hav-talf a B average were; MUMMFIELO HOLS James Wolfe, 3290 Devon Brook James Alain, S680 Inkster CharlcB Brownell, 3239 Dorchester; Gcottrey Burkhart, 964 Oakland; Clarice Sue Chavel. «3 N. Eton; Deborah Davies; S555 Kenmoor Road; Steven Hunt, 964 C3u1t; Dorothy Kircheto, 704 GraefleM David Johnstone, 1S06 Ledbury; Pontiac Area Deaths USA N. BUCK Service for Lira N. Buck, four-ye«<«4d daiqflMcr of Mr. and Mn. Robert V. Buck of 46f Mclraae ft. Syrneuse. |f,Y.. wfl] be at i p.m. tramck, died yesterday at Avon Otiter HoH>ltal after a brief 111- CouH; and Frederick Morrison, 4517 Quartan Road. CLAM8TON Gary Allen. ST06 Griggs, Wilma Hampton, 5219 Stevens Road. FABMlNOTq||t Kathleen Pyorala, 28685 Gie«i-«• --.. LAKE OBION Rosalie Clark, 39 Orriiard; Nancy Hunt, 4110 Orion Road; Donald Moran. 1540 Lapeer Road; Nancy Odwarka, 325 S. Broadway; Rachel Tormahlen, 931 Dollar Bay Drive. lATHRIT George Ootrone o, 17601 AvUla. MlUrORO David Stoke, 523 Atlantic. OAK PARK C3iristine Belding, 23081 Forest. ORCHARD LAKE Helen Brieden, 5083 Wesicomb, and Richard Stier, 1961 Long Lake Shore. ORTOXniXE Barbara Ferris, 208 Church, and Donald Sharnmd, 206 South. OXFORD Franklin Hardgrove, 46 E. Burdick. Gary Uidlaw, 3270 Barber Road, Barbara Mapley, 89 S. Washington and Alma Massacesi, 3691 E. Drahner. PONTIAC Frances Austin, 629 W. Huron; Penelope Batts. 2360 Pineview; Joy Beuudiy, 5800 Strathdonway; Marshall Bishop. 2240 Dexter; David Blank, 1113 Berldey; Louis Buchanan, 910 Spence Street; Sandra Bunce, 171 Navajo Drive; and Kay Olne. 13l Elizabeth Lake Road. PhllUp Couture, 579 Crescent Lake Road; Betty Crone, 70 Chippewa; Tolbert Lowell Emtis, TB N. ~ nia; David Garza, 279 Har- ____ William Kath, 656 E. Bev eriy; Edward Lixenaeo, 790 ndid; Nancy MacAfee, 16 Niagara; Vir-ginia McIntyre, 1157 Oregon; and ~k«ene McLean. 190 Mill St. Kenneth Mouwtt, 194 E. South Blvd.; Robert lar; Robert Lee {knith, 1828 Au-bum. Virginia Wataon, 2151 Klieb-Oourt; Benny Williams, 106 --------------------- 806 Martba Baker of Omsk. Wi Stanley of DMrott. Cbri Helghls. and Ted and Sprk«)K Dalnil. «il ba am SJB. Mr. ma. m (wploye af Aaer-■n Aggn«Bl« Obtp-, «»-eipaclediy of a haart attadtte- OtapaL HhbadrwfflbttalB«toWabo(|ywmbea«lbeGirainrRn-tha maiM Cbmalaiy bi Omb Oly ml Hon* ki AtiMRa tnlil tkna of for gaavaaidt amte at 2 p-aa. ttc anvto*. M*. niliafna died at M^rbor * * * r of Tanpleald.bodiolOxfanl.Haroldof Oxford and CpL Gerald in the U.S. Marina GOrpa; five daugblers. lira. Oats Joslock. Mrs. Viola Oay. Mrs. Joyce Hinton. Carol SunrtvIaK are a daughtar. Mn. Richard Day of Detroit ; a oon. Gleim Newman of Lansing; a Sw •««1 Darlene, ail of Oxford; brother. Joshua of Pontiac, and a:«d 15 grandchildren, sister Mrs. I. M. Lewis of Pontiac. I * * I * Schiefling- WBRUiY TYUR Branch, and two Service ter Wesley fyier. 02, of brothen, Clayton of Metamoraj ----“ ~ ■ ~ " and James of Otter Lake, also CHE RY HANIMCAPPEK — Scanning through inmunerable files in the rehabilitalion center at St. Joaeph's Hospital is only one of the many jobs that awaits Mrs. Iris Hagan each day. She has fought back to a normal life after contracting polio nine years ago. Her Life Is a Tribute to Womans Courage U Foster. Julie Becker. 290 Donegal; Shir-leen Johnson, 318 Caitell; pang Xlch Lan, 380 Donegal; Mary K. Lanktree, 744 Wnoox; Mary Aim Maledon. 1011 E. Avon; Phyllis Itobcrtion, 1460 Avon Circle; Dale Secord, 91 E. Avon; Harrell Sund- Werth, 906 Fakrvlew. Merwyn Oir. 2496 34-Mile Road; RoMld Rost. 2901 W. 324dile Road; and Gordon Sinaaer. 317 N. John GilteHitie, 27790 Lahaer. Patti Koehlg.----------------------------- and Betty Puts. 2S066 W. 12-Mile Nancy Aimer, 450 W. Road. John Howard. 258 Belhaven, Park Installs Self 'Premia' S. Korea's Acting Chief of Military Junta Rule Takes Temporar/ Title SEOUL wly created naticmal construction ministry. Orion Firemen Lose Rghf With Bam Fire «UON TOWNSHIP - rirei t»m Lake Orion fought a Os JUT loaiBg battle yesterday to save a bant afataae next to 2385 bomed to the giwmd. Ow»>r of ofver by Mtoa Ptotarii’t car to the , March of Mrs. Hagan's detor-mlned grip on life is attributed to “my wonderfti parents," she ■ ' * Every morning her father, S. Greenwood, drops............... General Motors Cbrp., then picks her up at night. the barn la FTaak Kopecek of Detroit, who ronU the home next to n to WBliam D. Flreer. The fire was started by ligM-big, accordiag to Labe Orion firemen. No eatlmate of damage was available. ^ Wakonw Additives Used in Oil for Heating Addkivea used in heating oils .revent the rnstiag of oil tanks, the large bulk tanks After years of oonvalesciiig, ax- operations, Mra. Hagan spent four months learning to use leg braces. and wheel dsdr at the DetroR RehabiUtion Center. Then Mn. be speakers at the convention Hagan waa hired by Dorando. of the National Federation of the July 4-7 in Detroit. to attend the event to be hdd at the Stetler-Hllton Hotel, repreeent-ing all 50 states. 148H N. Sagtoaw St., will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the D. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Tyler died yesterday Bloomfield Hospital after an 1H-nesi of 12 years. Surviving are two brothers and a AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for farmer Avon Township rerident Mrs. Kart (Blanche H.) Mrozimki. 83. of Madison Heights, win be 9:10 a.m. tomorrow at Guardiaa Angel Catholic Oharch, Clawson. A prayer service will precede at 9 a.m. at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial wOl follow at Mount Olivet Cemetriry. Detroit. Mrs. Mrazinsid a member of the PolWi National AlUanoe, Ham- Youths Plead Guilty to Burglary Charges METAMORA - Four 17- and IS-yenr-oU youths pleaded guilty yesterday in Lapeer County Orettit Ing six boraes in this area. WAA Judge Timothy Quinn set July 3 for sentencing Dale W. Loomis, 17, of 3343 Metamora Rd., Jerry M.. Brewer, 17. of 70 Colson St.. David L. Btwn. M. 90 Colson St. end Robert L. Dietz, 18. 845 Se-brk Rd.. Oxford Township. A * * Brewer and Brown were continued on $500 bond, but Loomis and Dleu were in the Lapeer County jail today after Judge <)uinn he-tinked th^ir bond. The four admitted breaking into the homes dving January February. ^ Mary Jo Jamea. 275 Booth. Maty ihrUi.iv. Puienid. 571 E. Wattlet. Mmk Reuter, 280 E. Long Lake itoad. **^ *^ »*”'»-and Mary Schultz. 8074 Livetnois. ITNION LAKE Sharon Welch, 7411 Cooley Lake Road. vncA Karen Walker, 8277 Nancy. WAWHNOTON .Sharon Poljan. 57121 Van Dyke, WATERFORD I Thomas Moore, 4278 Rural St. worse off than tbemselvet, they figure maybe their dilemma isn't so had as they , ^ , .Hagan observed. „ I However, the quiet, unassuming Nearly ICO Girl Scouts and Boy,j,„ maintains that wilh- Scouts have been recruited to aid^, ^ ^f those around her. the blind poisons on shopping "1ps|^,„^ her boss, she probably and during their movements] ^^de the loi« throughout the hotel. normality. Special feeding dishes and food will be provided for the leader dogs, and the Craft Guild for the Blind will opera a purchase roim- sr liMMii DOORWAY CHAT — President Kennedy and Prime Minister Robert Menries of Australia are' shown chatting In a White House dooiAay yesteiday after meeting to discuss trade problems and other matters. The Chief Executive was host at a - stag luncheon far Mmzies and a group of 33 guests. Others in the background are not identified. Service Scheduled for Addison Official LAKEVILLE-Service for Addison Township Board member John R. Dunn. 63„of 1395 Milmine St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bos-saidet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial wUl be in Lakeville Cemetery. * * k Mr. Dunn, owner and partner in Dunn and Sons Machine Shop, died unexpectedly Saturday in FraiWenmuth of a heart attack. He was a member of the Oxford Lions dub. the Almont Community Hospital- Board of Trustees and of the Addison Township Board of Education before the district soUdated with Oxford. k k k He had served 39 conwcutive years on the township board. Surviving are his wife Edna: a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Sterns of Lakeville; two sons. Bruce of Reese and Dr. John Dunn of Warren; and seven grandchildren. Two brothers. Cedi and Gerald, both of Lakeville, also survive. Motorists Eager to Fight Tax Detroit Suburban Folki Collect $8,100 to Aid in Court Battle To Hear Suggestions Recommendations for n ( yeai 's Memorial Day parade will be accepted from members who attend the Pontiac Memorial Day Asaodation meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Cook^elson American Lei^ Post, 2M Auburn Ave. It will be the last meeting of 1962. DETROIT urt — Suburban officials stationed along major roads leading to Detroit collected $8,100 from tnotorisU yesterday to help Detroit’s one per cent income tax on nonresidents. TTie officials — from 14 oonunu-idties in Wayne. Oakland and Macomb counties — were ready with cannisters when motorists stopped for red lights. Bat. they reported, some torlsto wore m eager to osotrib. ate they tosoed bills eto of thdr Fraser Mayor Edgar Beck said one motorist stopped his car in the ™ *■" middle of traffic, got out and wrote “2 a $5 check. The Vigilance Tax Committee will use the funds in its Wayne County Circuit Court fight against the tax. It seeks an injunction to prevent Detroit from withholding the tax. AHhougH a small shed attached the bam was saved. “ A S.ini,E AND A WINK — Ensign Franklin Delano Roosevelt 3rd. grandson of the late president, and his biiide, the farmer Grace Rumaey Goodyear of New Canann, Conn., leave St. Luke’s EptoooiMl Church in Darien yesterday after their marriage. She smilet and he winks. He Is the son of Franklin D. Rooae-velet Jr. and his former wife, Mrs. Benjamin Streeter Warren Jr. of Grosw Pointe Farms. Eteimar Roosevelt was among the 276 guests. Girl Will Make Statement on Fatal Accident arreRUNG TOWNSinp-EigM-ecn-year-old Diana Plelack, 43430 Merrffl St. sras to .make a statement today to Center Line Mata pdtw. to the denth of an lOmoalh-oU gM she unknowingly kOled with her car yeatroday. A k A The Dehra Landiberg. of Mr. and Mrs. John I LHtdBbcrg. S6T7 Noil St., stm ran City to Discuss Drainage Issue G>mmis6ian Schaduiad ta Haar Pbn to Spand Less on Improvamants driveway at the Landsberg hame. yard to beep her snt af *e torset. Mtos Pietock had been shopping occurred, nccordlng to polk*. A A k She then drove home wMioat jwwbv she hMi stmek D " -police said. No charges arc In 1980, more than 72.288.600 pe*^ aons visited the M nsttanal parks * by Waterford Will Regulate Cutting of lake Weeds An ordinanoe regulating the cutting and retrieviiig of weeds in lakes and other waterways in Waterford Township was adapted by the Township Board last night. Weed cutting permiit must be obtained from the townahip clerk by individuals or by comm firms. Tln> permit costs $1 townhip maidng a defMIe poUey on oonventions sras broui^t by Trustee Loren Anderson but m action waa taken. Supervisor El-Johnaon. who said he didn’ was brought ts Hie attetoton si the haari a few weeks ags by rewMsnts on Rihcr Lake wbero wrods tad been cat aserhan-Iralty and aat retrieved. A plan to oessfoHy eaiUer thia year by Oms-missionerB Robert A. Landry, Mil-ton R. Henry and Winlord E. Bot- lahy«walditty«»- Originally, the plan had called * knprorement of the river feon Esat Boufevard to t Triadc Raftroad Main tt police officials to attend the convention, agreed with Anderson that a policy should be eriabtiahed. k k k In other aetton the board approved a building code amendment requiring private wells to be tested and proved safe before occupancy permits on new homes Summer Camp Slated to Open During July Camp Tomahawk, operated by the Waterford Township Recreation Department, will be open July 9. reerration director Robert Lawyer announced today. The camp' for boys and girls ge 8 to 14 it directed by Mrs. Warren Allen. Regialntfons are being taken now at the recreatioa department. ____ Under terms of the ordinance, the wee(Fcutting operator must also retrieve the cuttings to the property fronting where the cutting occuiretL The operator will not be obliged to remove the IcAi-age ftom the beach unless he has contracted to do so with a particular property owner. The ordinam* wil become effective July 2. A k k A proposed addition to the existing township junk yard ocdtoance also was discussed at the meeting and then tabled for a week to give the chief of police and ptan- A good newspaper is like a good ife: every man should have one of his own. and not go after Ms neighbor’s. . Ovilization can be described treportt Don W^xson) at going from shoeless toes to toeless . . Getting home late for ill give a man a diet of cold shoulder and hot tongue. -Earl Wiiaon. Approval was granted for Chief MUIard Pender and Capt. William Stokes to attend the Michi-gan Police Chief Asaodation vention June 26-27 in Cadillac at an approximate total cost to the! townahip of $150. CONVENTION POLIcV Once again the question of the, UNDERSTANDING Making o consfont study of thg n««ds of those who coll us is o port of our professionot life. We try to serve os we would wont to be served. Oslsteadiso is pMtioc for ServiM osd Focililiss 46 Willioms Street FE 2-5841 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV. JTX^: 19, 1002 Death Notices •■•Ur .ol Cum It »nd. J«r*mT T. Bwk; dm (rul«*i«htcr dI Mr. *Dd Mn. CUv Bull ud Mr. ^d Sin. UdlB J. Anderwn Pu> c—ruaSral Ban*. IB OtUw»B»rk C«m«- reiSm 1 P.B. todu. is'ts—t3s—^sss- BOMB DKAWN RAT RIDX8. CdU for >ppaiBta«M. n MM JCM 3-«l«7. SSr#M?a «n «• In Pay Off Your Bills PatumS* lur u ti« «k. n«tMt mr )ak mkI undlt B«b* w Ouie« AppoliMacDM Gt^ Adjustment Service fe- sa Brut a_ —. . kraiMT of Orcll in; tito lattlved bf with Rot. Attrtd Wy ofTIcltUDf. IhtinntBt MUk^fc Ctmetrn Mr. OnOB wia Ut In tUto tl tht Boiui^ r«n»f»l Bom. 0»-ford. "SMt”AJrs5a,'’s MS!‘”^ud%y**Md‘ Newman; dear hratfier of fcwhua Hebentea and Mn. I. M. Leole. bapel wll ontelalla -^Sirs. 1 Bobu Cemetery, Cue City, at Mr. Rcbtnton will He la the Vaofhtee-siple Puatral NEDtAU. Am n, I «M1 Aeoijr. Oetmil:_________ m^^af Btlm B^Wodua ^ lurrlred br alfht trandchlldren and ten (reat-amdcalldren. Rec-lUltea td the Rotary wUt fee today at l:M WJa. at the C. J. Oodhardt Paoetal Hum. Kmoo Harbor. Funeral tenrlee will be btM wtdBtadar. Amm at le a.m. at St. Htrtck’e Okthnllc Charcb. Union Lake, with Father LrwM M. mu atfMUlBa. ' ' ment la Commute Cei ____________________ua will Me In etato at the C. f. Oodhardt Funeral Bam, Kaaae Harbor. ■OliACdciBd. JOnalT. Udl tm. J. BaMh. M Mtaanl Bd.; ate SI; fealeead hnaband a( Ruth scfeachtm: dm tattwr a( Rath Ann. RUea Marte. damet A. and Rlctaid K. Betaaciiem: dear brotlmr of Mka. Oaaald B. Fraaer and Harold J. Sehachem. Pariah Rotary wUl ba to*y. «, • p m. at tha Raaibt >0111110 trunaial Baau. ftU^ fey ~ A . ITll lake^w St., ----- aca iii balaead buabaod ol Ml. ib Htfl: dm father at Mer-alBa Jr.. RaioM. DaMld. CarU Saa. Dailaaa and CPL OemM Anefl. Mra dara JaaUek. *‘~ a Oray aad Mra. Jaru ____ ' MeMwdltt Church. WRmaa. wRh Rae. J. Brawn t*- j!S5i»^.«s‘"MVnsff kria Re in alata at ttm I- Funeral Roma. Atlanta, time at mraioe. TATLOli. AWR IS. ISM. DAVlt) Hart dtU Nannaa Road. Clark-•taa; aaa r. baloim hatband ot Atatha Ttylar: batoeed t"" of Jamet I Taylor and M Faddy D'Onafrta; dm latbw Daetd S. Taylar Jr. FoB MU Ury fMaral atraiat oin fee held wadoaaday. Bane ISol t s*. at 'la Lowh R. tSkot PMeiol Borne. ■ oBIrtoWf. MOotaneot —urttadi Otoiar Oamatery Mr. Taylu win lie In atata at tha Uwto I. Bint Pkmrml Bam. ere. Fonanl terelea wm ba held Wadataday. Jau M. at Id a m READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choke. Region tJealers *«d Individoala... Keep this column fresh with'^ thily listings of your favorite model and make at cooi^titive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification 106 TODAY! WatkSt NatCnSir^wtlMd 1 aflla at nfidar ratal prSwa. laetanntait. )ar Mtihu data -BOX REPUIS-At It a.aa. Taday Ihers / S. i. S. n. M, 4S. «. IS, It, 78, 81, M, 88, 88, 88. 188, 188, Ul, 118. Ht|p WBBtsd Milt LIFV tNaURARCB lALl , Straight aalary pM aaaimlealaa.i 2 waaka paU eaeatloo BaUra-mant. Oroup baaafita aad ad----------nt. fm 9-rm. GRINDER RAND WANTED. OD. and Berrlce. Jab ahop maa tool and gauge work. OL AREDEBTS WORRYING . YOU? Get aat af dabk ta a pk Assistant -Manager Service Station ?awr?encrt"anperTG«r*with fgy. ■ ' FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 iS;i.Mury. Tha ma "atiw M* tba*Dru lor that partica 1 loaartleui at fha maot wbteh boa----------- aomamoa Ruoagh ibt airar. ddhan aaneiiaueni *,Sr-?S>'-ai‘5;ir.!f Vi arm; ba girea goygaa^ &^jSlraiMing"MMag«. Vhe PbbUm ?raaa CEMETERY PUBUC your preaent aarolaga. you aboald aotwtr lUa ad. Praam amployat esrataag lldg par weak and feat, tar. Wa aaed 2 aeat appatrfeig Door-to-Door Salesman Jewel Tea Coatpwy la In nei of a peraon arlth Araat talet e parlenca to aatabllMi new cu iomers tm their raataa. Pull eoi i“^»ir^r!srs‘ & weekly Ibi r dependable • to handle lad lerrilory. Id over «27 IXPERIBMCED SHORT ORDER cook for aRemooo and yranlnga Doailna DUra-In. lUS M>K Oi general faradna by moalh. I Dattaa Read. Rochaadar. Flsrist 88 FUNERAL FLOWERS $5.00 and UP Pontiac Mall Flowers c. J. OOIMUBDT PDHBBAL COAT3 aimawwuffS^***Sm nsiit D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns __PUNEBAI. HUNTOON _________ tt Oaklaod Aaa PE S% SPARKS^fFFIN , Voorhees-Siple Cmmlttf UH SECnONB WITH « ORATES each In baaoCHal OtklaiHl UetnorlaJ Park. Mnat sell, tamVIee. CaO PE AMW la to Whifc w—.. ------------ ■"nwlAOTiroL iOT. PERRt Mon* Part Cematary. Cal alter g p.m. PE " **“ AST OIRL OV WOMAN HBEOIM U^: jutorw^^wsE wallet. iXWt-BLACK AND TAN ROtlSD Friday. Mae IMh Vicinity of Haadaraao aad State St. W LOST: MALE BLACB AND WHITE . rielaMy of PrankUu r— ...oming. FTC 4-lddg. Reward. fSSroT'i BOAT ADRifr. citSs'---t Lake, pay for td and Ider" Ft *-dS15 towiara 1-0 p.m A NEW COMPANY u'^'nM nau^^ M Pace atOLlAWhetweaBiaad AFTER 6 P.M. Muat haaa 1 mea to ani* , beurt par aratiiag. larnlnga -of gM oar araak. Moat ba nM op- eSiS!* ^ 5.9 P.M A Management Position Due to opening of a new atore. 2 ambilloaa aad neat - appaaiiag panr benefifa. Aget 20 to : Pboiit Mr. Taylor. OR }>«T01 5 P.M. TO 9 F.M. ^^XIOUMTAirr-------EXPANOINO CPA firm baa apeolog far Rmtor aocountimt^^ Celly m*5m CPA firm amuntant fSSt. ^Ss ’irniaadwaidr ST Engineers Live in Son Jose, California Enjoy living in America'i finest climate in the Santa Gara Valley, an hour's drive from P'rancis-CO. ALL MOVING AND TRAVELING EX PENSES PAID. Uagritgarar ss» ilaa at IndtatduaJ acanmgHdwiaat aad long dainaaiatrated atablltlT af enalneeriiig aoaplayniaat without laTotfa m tot blalory to the Dtv|. tloa. MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEERS idtr-y TWENTY-FIVK THIS IB NOT h k OaUaad County. er 21 with pirating od net ufruld af hard 1 offer aoB a ar one^^&e top a ' and Waftoatdty. t NEEDED entlflcatlon. office T & C Food Co.. Inc. PHARMACIST WANTED. BART’o Pharmacy. PE aWlS or FT g-WIg School Teachers Ibt cjyet ^ •ontl interview. PE T & C Food Co., Inc. MAN ABOUT W NOME KNOW-ltdfft Of ntlart rmrirtd- * retwmw to boi M Tbe P CARNIVAL By Dick Tiinier Moim 8ad TwcItiBg 22 m. th. ca- aatoa.'phoM OL TlSgt-" ■ itliiGS paWtRio and >a- CHARLISNKLSON. INTERIok. enterior pwloUni rW 8-0141. lirmuoii AII o BfE?3ZSr '----------sgfSwJl^ #AIN^O AND ofORTfiNO -Itoma Impreaamant jrana, to tow IS!!uac**Btotr* Baak.*"S? ffS* PAINTINO. PAPEHnO WALL WASHER. TOPPEN. OR_M*dl pAntn'NO. pa¥>enino. jemov- al. Waahlaa. g7J2i7X PE 2 MI2 "Nothing today, Mr. Higgs! Just the usual alack ol ‘preferred customer' invitations to your wile!" Mmaali^ fiaadc 19 ffOTnw fHPWwnww *T AOCnON SALE BVEEV SATUR-- M Blue Bird Auction. Wall Prnllurr. taala and aim- ____OR 2-toW Of MBIroae 7l|gS I CALL'StLLg ALL MORE CASH lor furnbura and epiiaocei. Bar- gam Houae, PE 2-d>42______ CAmFToR rORNITORE AND ; FOR MOTHER-, . chUdrea. Uaa- in. PEMW. HELP WANTED CaMPESOdM SINGLE MAN. ( Ing, board ana rwu. Urn Blom. MO g-UST. MATURE WOMAN WANTED POR . OaU altar g;at, OR have car REAL tirTATW BAlilSliAN Pull lima. Euprriaaaa aiwferrea. Mcaaber cl MuWpIa Llatlng Sarv- ---------„ ----------------- W. Schraaa. B STATION ATTEin>ANT. Ea»>ERI-anaad aolf. Oaad pn. ISaal be baadaMt. ASpurt Mifefla. M-M *h5i»?*iw”5F^2r*Ai)piy *1" peraae^^toJae'e jtoetotoae^iW t toaad at WaRta ■ Aab far Bab. WANTFD i 'bratlto*VNlaaie Stoary *' YOU1M MAH IS OR OWBB TO gluia'^SirwI/to 'iTSTiaao Dlato Hwy.. Wolaiiard. 8sa Byla totedga party toa.|m.t.20 ,gm FMC iSCi any other company to the US A. We bare uMcitolaad fe> ampiwi-oua and air drtppaMt asulmaanl. How darakpiag hydroCoR amgliR)-Icoa araft a^ atoer artaaM and S TIROIMIA FABRBLL TBjUHED beauty opertoort. Call d«-27g2 A*MnMiL«^ %oMab. ^E- totPs5!dtyi‘Mt.*Wt Ssig for futUter toforaiatlou aad appalnt-maaw bekwaea 2 and 2 pto- _ attfntion i^iiirs ■ 'or"atora^we hw--‘ and * ar a-^- * " IjrncH. CEdar 2-5131 (Flint) Sunday and Monday June 24 and 25 BETWEEN 900 a.m. and 600 p.m. for Confidential FLINT !NTHR\ IFW.S WITH G. A. Reynolds .\1.\X.\GKK Developmental l.iigiiiceriiig TOLI. C.U.LS .VCCFPTKI) K.MC Corporation (Pormerty Poad iuoblnery aad Cbomleal Ouniorai taa) Ordnance Division P.O. Box 367 San Jose, California FIRST CLASS ALL AROUND COLLISION MAN. ONE WHO IS QUALIFIFI) FOK SHOP for.:man. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. FRlNtii: BENEFITS. LOTS OF WORK. BILL SPENT E INC.. 32 S. MAIN. CLARKSTON. 62.«>-586L t Op(e you Are Just of Our 185,000 Reader.s . . To Reach the Other 184.999 Just Dial the Want Ad Dejiartment FL 2-8181 \ BAR MAID. 22-11. • DaVb a " - — aipeilenca neceieary arm OcU-a Inn. Idfl COLORED SAtESOIRLS. COME ready to atart. Id yaaia of bik or aelff 1-1 PJi. at dW a. aJlord codiE - Hioms. MOW It jalegrapb* experienced ply ta peraoa. *w» Dl*lo HU EXPEltdmCED waitress. Muel be U ar arer. to |Mnaa. DaUea i Raatourant. ^ experienced wati^ wom- for baby-eitttag and light ^se-worfc. 2 chlMrra <11 and *•. I-day week, must hare Donation. Lake Orton. Oxford KSTmT 2-lMg after 1 put wwwnncigiiafi WAifitiss. MUST to n. Ml d-MM;_________ EXPERIEMCEO WAITRESS wanted. CaU_MT VMM CXPERl^CED ORTLL COOK. AP-ply to periqp gll W. Huron, ORILI COOK APPLY A ( Root Beer. 121 N. Perry._ ROUSBiriVRB COULD USE HARD WORKWO OIBL POR OEN eral and Ironing at eummer cot uge. -n Oakland Ooam Tiwi and Wad. off. gld^^Kto Uka cMIdran 142-UM. HIOM POWERED SELLING MAN ager for ladifi apparel ^re Apply In parioa. BurtoD'a. 21 N LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE $4.0C0-$4.400 KITCHEN HELP WAITKESS-CUKD GIRLS Ipply Big Boy onve-lB. 2 the care al .. OAKLAND COUH- .. ______BLOO . I LAPAT- BTTE. PONTIAC. _____ and flreptooM. Pamter ruiutrnetton Co.. UL 2.8< '3B LAROE S-ROOM. ONro*r - *-glgg._____ EmrfEiTiBBb^^BAW^-j^EiwLt te^______ ASEMEIIT MbOINO. DRAOUNE work. Ato^fe Tt Demta to I na. In WrtttBg l-C0NVERBI0il8 PURNACBS-CONVERBim Praa Bit--- ■”* — 1 ESTATW DIAMONDS BOOORrr AND soiA. Coanally'a Jawatori Id W. » MENION BLUE SOD OBUV- Craoka**^ UL^ltodfi** *“' **** OQMPUI^ LAMDsCT A-l MEklON SOD 4» ceata sra Td. ReUra MmIxum order It* yards MERIOM SCO FARMS. IHO. _______CaU m-sw* LANnaCAPtNO AND EX^aVaI'. INO. SBBDUIO. aOODIHO. !. Oaraaa. TERMS 2X« - r BOOWOMT BTUOS ts Ml 1x12 Spracs boArdi Sifec “ tx4 No 2 flr l*-IS ft. R 2Ve TO Cf ■ m, TO a . . . SSfit! Waterford Lumber ro AbsSylM?*^ E1M8 'new AND USED LdMBKR TALBOTT LUMBER Nfw md Ib8d NViegand^usic Crater Floor •oDOort. tonmn. ibic S^S^Vr£r MICKEY STR AKA IV SERVICE Traa tamraL tn«mtaw Oat hid. IB-MIt ar P» SWm. iicneral Tree Service "aPU7 UOHT RAUUNO AND TARO cleanup PE S-74M. PE 2-2M7. HAUUNd AND hOBBlSBl Prompt aaralea. — ' “ ..^Nf AND uiuTT TftOCKIbtr RttbblJh. fin dM, StbStoe |nwto APd fioot aad loadins- Pi 553 Trucks to Rent AND BUaiPMfHT Ootop Troaka *a»i-TraRara Pontiac Farm and ^ Industrial Tractor Co. < TJIE PONTIAClPRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1962 Suit Hmsm Sylvan Village ... ---t^[\y JUakM •ex i Lane Ihrlnc d(n> tath. (»m- W.«M. John K. Irwin ft Bom — RMUton 3U Woil Huron — ftliio^M . Phone n^tm «v». r» i-«»a on fim Dftle Brim C»ep. BBftUTlPDL LAHPgCAPED •crea artOi Mx« hauaa »«ft (arafto vlUi Mm bm. Aa an asoalleirt wall, laa rumaaa, _ dargrouad wliln*. paaaJ'J??*'-mae Roohaalar araa. HBM PONTUC UWOK BA* TO »« M«ved Inaludai Claaa C Ueenta, WEBSTER LAEC OBION ,^OZrORD “8, ^Taft OR »«M. " HOBBY WOP lemnt mod kiU. art>l and hobby HIGH PROFITBI HaU t ol DatroU In buay ahoi nuea; NaarW PARTRlor.F. ft Aaaoc.. Raaltora —_ .Bualnaaaaa tbnuwt Mich with lana liu W Huaon-PE 4-3M1_ OABAOErbAS, OBOtSKf! land. I __________ IMdO a ^T*A.Wt Oft ft-tt’l MY irt WHY ^AY RENT? 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. , Beauty Shop ftUraeUta hull^hi I Clarfficp C. Ridgevt'ay - 'eyanrthln alaa •»_ Baa ^ „ tramendoua W»aln. only W.^i - 110" down - No paymenta. for a montha Call (CoUaetl LI MOYI.' iBtt-AcTMfS Land C<^ntrar:ts ROCHESTER AREA I aciaa with TS ImN trwa. ira| arbor and lo»aly wpoda la the M Una for Uila ruth home wbh Murea a S4-toot Uvtaif root laraa kltehan. attached breeaewt. and laraia. ftll tor Ill.Wt. Terma Look! A Nice Nearly New l-badroom home In Pontiac on pared atieet with city conran-IncaB Only 11,15«. Terma or o[wn-... on para" road* Low aa w.b >-^-wi1t#rs. MNUnff •iorptJ MblMti and Ml»e. Qs«d dh#fid.7riiP0.liur* VArbsi’a Ml 3.1444 ^drytr^ Used Refrigera«iii s ha«* « flat tcitetSon of um d rtfrifcraiori. AU r< .. and iuarant44d. AU 1 4l4eirtc ran|4B. auU wB*n«ra and dry«rs. Chart# « tarma. Coiisumers Power Co. 10 Waat Lawrence Phana 93J-10II UBBO TVa. 010 Od AND UP ■•tau Radla and Aii^'- a W Buren. FE^I VACUUM CLEANERS Brand >mplela tuna-up bi VACUUM CENCTR bag. cord 013 00 WASHING MACHINE. BAST SPIN dryer, excellent condition, Een-morn dryer, and Duncan Phyle txbla. PI I-I1M WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE o»S s . Pika E-S Terma PE 4-llM 36" tea mngt 3 pc. waieruli hrdrm. aut Rtbuill waaber, guar moorL. O-pc. wood drop-leaf Hifl, TV a itits SahHBwIithl CMdt 4S ADMIRAL RKPRIOKRATORj ____ freeter deluie. balance 03 week. WANT TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR Johnson Radio & TV Oood uaad TVa. Buy-Sall-Trada. Peru and larvlca - All makea. 48 E. Walton n 8-4adS LIcanaed MlehlQtn TESA L BEAUTIFUL mAL-A-OEBION eaMntd''^kea ^tt^olea. aewa OP buttmia, fancy dealgna. muno-frama . . Juat by dIaUng. Only {tVI pa- month or 081.80 caib. Phnoe Wolte’OnC 4J811.____ automatic washer 080. NICE 0890 MU8 Highway. Clarkaton PONTIAC PLYWOOD TO. Tb^paon' TOW M-98. STALL 8HOWERS. COMPL^ Witt fauaau nod aurlalna. 008 80 valua. 034.00. lAVitorlaa. com-plela with laucaU. 0I4.M: tol-Iru. 010.80. Michigan Fluorea-cant. 303 Orchard Lake 37 BatiMM M4ehln4»^^ litfv linUMi - —* HP Tht rS'sa'-, or factory rat The National OM W Huron. vmj aaa huy aaw loiR oatt iwdtatam. lit c)«aM4. ao«* 71 Sttr* Umpefc msspa^: • located at 3^ ^Siy^i***** ^MANENT BPCE SBt ter laldint well hroka, axealMM braaSing liuat a«n^. .SSS Cammrraa Miehlsan MM *«■ m WaUad Lake MA «-Ui4. RESTAURANT EOUIPMENT FOR aala, PE O-OWl._________ , STALL ______ STERUNO 4PLACE ( Witt 3 8!o*'™ChlW’a ^aturdy 0 montba heiaa. fancy at--------- TTY all without atlachmeolt. - 08.00 per month or 083.10 eaah. Hiooa^olMa. PE 4-0811. THE SALVATION __Appllantea. automatic swing needle Zlg Zag. aabtna4 lypa aewteg ma; dhlne. Avallabla on paymaolii of 04. Doea monogrammini, over-caatini, button holea automatl--.iiw Tniai amount owed OM.OO. • Sewino Caowr. FE 8-0401. < BEAUTIFUL 8INOER Deluxe Zlg “at ^^ p I bailanca. Uolvaraal Co. BLEACHED MAHOGANY SUITE, eomplate; upright piano; Mataog-any aplnet Mano. PE 8-3480. BUNK BIO. BARGAIN (MAPLE), complete with apringa and mat-treaaaa. OM.OO; 14 atylaa tc chooae from. Pearaon'a Puml- ture, 43 Orchard Laka Are.____ BRAND NEW CUSTOM DRAPES rwm.' W price. BloomlleU Bllla. ___________ rs . mahoiany plywood 04.46 BURMF.ISTFR T,UMBE.< COMPANY 1040 Coday Laka Rd. EM Win '--1 g- x.m to 0 p m, MON. PRl. TUBS through THUNS. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Avaligble at tiaeabla dlaeount ■ DO you'have a damp RiSoM OH BASEMENT? IP BO. PET WARDS 4<>AL. CAPACrrr DEHUMlDmiBR ONLY 809.00 COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC NO MONEY DOWN MONTGOMERY WARD ELECTRIC RANOi, PUSH BUT- WA8RER - dryer COMBINA- ELEm-K. RANGE. 03$ KITCHEN *iAbie,- ebAlrg —' Salt CiaHiiNS l-POR-l SALE." St JAMES Opportunity Shop. Birmingham. Shop cinaea for lummer June 93. BEtUrfiPCL WEDDING DRESS tarrifir bargain. 0180, will sell for ISO. alaa II. Call OB 1-1834 or PB t-0170.____________________ 4$ JOE VALLELY CO. OL 1-SSO____________PE 8-0848 ADDIOTONE REARING A Sate HwoitlnW 4-fc CEDAR WARDROBE. 033. BAR- 010 China cabinet. OlV Fireawe chalra. 014. fS*„ f"^' robea. 3 place dinette, ». 8 piece dinlBC room tult«. $3t- LWni PRONE PE ^03e0 OAKLAND lawn C ompany 303 Pcotlae StoU Bnnk Bldg. ItEAGUR FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHI’:STKR ROMEO ------TO 0800 », Oil. < Sate taslBW ^rayarty $7 lOO-POOT FBONTAOE ON BAI^ — Good apot. MY 3-1130 __ ______J Inlormatlon. _______ ATTRACriVE LARGE COLONIAL maldance. 3-ear oarata. Front-1 agt. ISO n. on WUHama Lake Rd. Owner anxloua to aell. Poaalble •is? ■ “ ■■ $25 to $.‘i00 on \our SIGNATURE Auto or Other Baeurity PAST. CONYENIEN’T M monlha fj repay Home & Auto Loan Co. Parry St.____PE 8-0131 Perle. Store Building Located cloae to Northern %h"”fuu’*’baaenMnt haal, ample parking. 03.000 Brewer Real Estate Hlih| Heed $25 to $.500? See Seaboard Phone FF 3-7617 1185 N. Perry .‘^t. PARKINO NO PROBLEIf Seaboard Finance Co, 013 studio dreaaara. cl amo’new liv: INO* ROOMS# BEDROOMS. Dl-netUa. ruga and mallreaaea Pac-lory aecoDda. about tx price. E-Z -8-PIECE LIYINO BOOM 8EC-tlonal (foam cuahtonil 044.80. relritemtor. all alaea. 010 up. lounge chalra 08. wringer waah-ara 016 np. bookcaaa, gUaa door “ -irror 30x00, heavy plate bevel edge 034.80. gaa and c atovea 010 up. electric 030. TVa 010 up. upright vacuum cleancra 08 00, 8-r‘— dinette 014.00. cheat of dra (new) 014.00 up. love aeat PBARSON’B rUBNlTURK 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FB 4- ixi3 HIIOR ............._ 0JJ6 WALL TILP 84" 30c FT CEIUNG TILE 0>e aq. ft. ••BUYLO’ TILE 103 S, Saginaw O-POOT FREEZER. CHEST TYPE. good condition. OR 3-0010. ____________________ PRIOIDAIRB ELBCTRIC_RAHaB. 30-Inch oven deluxe. PE _ 4-7401. U^PHIOBT. FAMOUS la. ScrMch^_ Tet- »' m«lela.‘*"o34t' nmlr‘™0ldst'’ __________________ _ Chnrlaa Akeri. FE 6-1000. FRIOIDAIRE DRYER. 078. STOVE | AUTOMA'nC ZIO ZAO SEWINO 30~lnch 109. 3-ploee —*" ‘ ------ - •--------•-------•---->- tlonal 010, double i bed. de-bumkUfler. 01 _ ,_________________ akmtea alae 4. 003-1730._______ faabloa dixl. Take on , PREIORT DAMAOiro AND FLOOR of $8« or 10 P«r.-0»n*-^ aample UvlnO room aullet OOQ.86 I eaah. Unlveraal Co. PE up. bedroom aultea 960.80 up, BEEP AND PORB~^^, AND 8-plece chroma dIneUa 836.08. quaitcra. O^yka Mkt. PE 6-1HI. Pearaon'a Furniture. 43 Orchard I bEAUTIPUL HNaEN CONSOLE, Lake Ave. I uke new. ToMI balance only 036.06. WUI accept 01.66 paymenta weakly. PE 6-04n. Capital Sawln« Center tor appointment. BEAUTIFUL SINOEN IfwiNS tola cabinet with alg^asger. Doea hea. butlonholea. 1X13 RUOS PLASTIC WALL TILE Ic BftO TILE OUTLig' 1615.W,_Hl.._ II CUBIC CHEST TYPE DEEP-freexe. PE t-M63. O. L. P--- a dotnt 640.000. Bait ol equip-)t Witt long low leaae at only aiod per month. River at ha-*-door. Call lor daUlla. Peterson Real Estate MY 31611 NICE LANDSCAPING lOxOae-foot lake-front terraced lo4 Witt beautiful abrubbary makea thU 3-bedroom and den aluminum home with attached laraga and fireplace In living room an aye-appeallna and attractive buy »t Ilf080 with 11.800 down. EVERETT J CUMMIN08 REALTY. 4840 Dixie Hwy,. Drayton Plaina, OAKLAND OOUNTT, 3 LAKM. Lot 0185 010 down. 810 mon^ Bwtm. flxh, boat LI 0-HU. OR 3-1308, Dale BriM^nv_____ LAKE“LbT ON WHIPPUS. LAKE, lir lake trnntag" PE 04373._ YOU CAN LIVE i .Uke FRONT for «nly "atural. aafe BANDT le Ineludei extra rooihy CARPETED Uvtng <«>“ STONf fireplai-e Urxe FAMILY ROOM with Includlnx range and 3 bedrorms. large utlllD rooin with automatic WASHlfR tariied OARAGE. 880 foot of CEMENT breakwater. II mlnutea Wert of PonUac. COLUMbTA VALLEY REALTY -II 0 p m A Newly Remodeled II Ottll atatlon In highly ated non-aegreoated arr- — traveled atreat la Po An excellent opportunity for party. 300 Orchard Lake At Palmar. Call OR 3-1308 o T-3011._______________________ AVAILABLB AT ONCE FOR laaac. modem tervlca aUtlan by Mnior oU comwy on hiShway. CaU PE4-181I. BTOWNER. suburban HAJHp-ware. Sacrifice price.. Can Ba purchaied lor much lesa Inveutory. Store 1^ ^en voiuma outlet. Il.tOO dowc handle. IdqM for.^ouat operaUon. Pboqo UL 3-344( 813.800 Natural. DRIVF.-IN REST.^URANT Near large abopplng center, Vtl-uable reaL-eiUle and all. Bub-aUnUal doVn payment.__ NORTH I'.KN LIQUOR Terrific value. Large Uvin* quar-teri. Bocriflee. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A^ i^Dbng^ NsrHisni Frootrty S1A CABIN. 3>t ACRES. ST HELEN, Michigan. Phaoe 003-3000.____ FOR SALE OR TRADE, PURNI8H-ed modem —------------ POH SALE-COTTAOES IN jraE Hillman aren. Twin Dama Sr>~<‘-vlrtcn, Alae Inka lot* and I loU. Montnaorancy Cowty. maa Smith. Hillman. Mich. Dealers - Car Owners OR SALE- Service aUtico atock oftar. Tlria. battenaa. gcc— •orlea. parik gnd atatlon aqc ment. Coah and carry. SUuMl.. Station. Square Lake and Tela-graph. Poi^aC. ra 4-0361. ix»ixENT ofportunityT'Fob vtca atalloe bualnaaa In itlaa area. CaU Fura 00 EQUIPMENT S.\LES Oreaae Equipment Coau tire changer welding equipment pollttb^. new batUry charger 0-13 volt Moatera Motor. OH 8-9391 restaurant Foot SALE B' ?iraar. FE 60331. $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS on autos, home acoiUaa, home fumlahinga and aquipmenl. 34 t~ 10 montta terma. Otoup all you debu Into one account «ltt onl: ooa place to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. Ill National Bldg. Huron. Imna FI CODfMUNITV NATIONAL BANK For Home pwnerahlp and Commercial litortgage Loana Nan Terma Ft 3-0111 CLOSING OUT all floor samples u'riSi '“r*oom''^?*«“2hS rorkera. Itmoa #n••1 _“25fJUS 1961 Apache. 0119. A„J^«^ »«>««• r Wa^itiiss; cc ■ .................. Cdller. dONS J Burr-SI S«d-GrBVtMMrt USK' LUMHFRTO’ BUILD 18X30 BUILDING FOURTEEN-MO IMt. InaiS FTFTEEN-M4 SOJI. Lang SEVENTY- 2x4 ..... 6R. Long THIRTY-S1X-2x4 lOdl. Ions $1C0 Ca; h—Take A:i! FE 63103 ' r*. Mllora. lawnmowtrx. 10 laroe atoek of aaglna paria. epmpleta enxhic and mo*-» aervlfe EVANS EQUIPMENT. Ditle Hwy . 030-r" ■A BEACH SAND. CUSHION •and. nil aand or cloy, rood travel. Delivered. rE‘oiss;t ' l))b TAROS BLACK DE peat. OR 0-0044,__________ A-1 BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL, ETvl iV. ‘^iaar A-1 -TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STGNE. •and. travel aad lUI. Lyle Conk- im PE 3X013.______________ iiT'fOPJ80J^PaL.,ROAD ORAV- tA TOP S O ll!^ BLACE Ol R T, •and. graval. atone. OR 3-0000 t-l PULVERIZED ■TOP BOIL, black dirt, aand and travel. Mal'a Truekfaif FE3-ni4. • STtN'T Oh HOME CWNER8, •birddad too anil or block difl 6 yda. OK dallvaroB Pill dm M'W y- « anythli E8I l-OOP ifa. i^J^ssitf goto Ford B.jMllfoid. OlSrlW-ffntlWBEitRIES CALl( MC- verMl m. ^ ii-. ,1-T n«AWBERRnC8. PlCt awn Oood plcktog aad t^**SJj* l^ee Loof. 30M Ford Rd. .did- g^AWBERRIES I C K f own Fuley Rd . 0 MUea .north Of M*5I on Ffnton Rd., or 4 ailleV imib of Proton. WaUb for Form tqBi|Mitswt 17 CABX TRACTOR. .910^ AD^» OARDEN-LAOTM TRACTORS-BWIPMENT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 ' PONTIAC ROAD AT QPPYKE SEE OUR LAliOE f CwMm-SsrviCB 70 61032_________________________ 15 ' TILE OUMP M OO EACH Outdoor Bar B 4 unit 0M 06 STEEL CLOTHES POLES 15 39 suppl’y**o5. 01 Orchard Lake Ave. PE Pilot BARLEV? OA 633» 1 ROTARY MOW- ______________^1._________________ BOTTLE COCA - COLA MA-- JCO Stillon. 101 8. Satl-a FE 3-OtOS. '“bIUCE VENEER: It MM BELL AND HOWELL Betterly Uualc Co.. Ml 0-0003. dally 0:30 to t pm. OPRoalta Birmingham Theater. OI1LBRANSFN UPINET ._F1A NO 0400 Wlepand Mualc. FE 3-4S04. BRAND NEW FULL SPINET sm ftad”l------- ** BULLDOZING. BLACE AND FIlI, dirt, rbad travel. FE 60004. BLACK DIET, TOP S6|t AND fill, gravel and road gradlnt. a> • CRti^HEn STONE. U YARD: IS-A •Iona and overalied xlona. fl yd. Proeaaae road frayal ^ Pta graval *' ---- Factory Reconditioned REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS .....$146.88 I *yr°'*parti and *aervlee frae ’ eelIy*s'T!p^a‘n(» * un Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaina FRIoYdaIRE. S39; GREEN LAUN-iry tub. tot: drapaa, 040: good iondltlon. FE 3-3082 or 6469730,_ "Fuu Tima taUlehltao" .WXCN CONCRSTB DBUVSRSD u>4ap FB ma. iffeet “L. tooda. Not nac'oaaary to oarn a fraaaar. Call tor (rea catalog and Inlormatlon. EM 3-3230 0 to »■__ Tab stove. 30-inch tappan 030 for quick sale. FB 3-0031 aRer LAROE bPRIOHT DEEP FREEZE ... 340. Ironritc (la 015. Waabur 039. " PE 63700. ' decorative atltchea. __Baababaw Road. MA S«S1. EXCAVATIONS BULLDOZINO -anua Siatama HM 3X0S1 HI -TEST PRODUCTS t^aoll. black dirt. eU. OR LOADING PEA.f Alaa black cell at Fox Bay •<* dlvlalcaa. Ehaabalh Lake Rd. al milamj^ka Rd. Alao dallaored. OtB¥HEp;STO«. dAiro uRA^. al. Earl Howard, EM 1-S631. PROOCSSEO ROAD OIUVEL. TOP yftnla. pit_________________ SAND, GRAVEL, FILL. CEMEf^. trucking. Pamlac Lh. Bldrt. asp-ply. loot Hlgbland Rd. OR 3-1014. iAMft’ORATEL AND ITLL blRT. orlgtnnl priea. . . — niEE argan rtcord with demonrtmuon. „ MORRIS MUSIC H 8. Ttlmjraph Rd._FE 3X601 Praa Bxtimatea. Dny or' Bvenlnt TOPS VVITH FORMICA CASH AND CARRY-EAST TERMS OPEN TIL 3 A M - WE DELIVER iolin’s Party Store ___tidwin_________PE K 3011 Orrhard Late___________ ELECTRIC LIOHT FnCTURBS -All rnoma. 1003 dealgiu. Pull baUooua. alara. Bedroom. 11.89. Irreguf --only factory % DaVu MACHINERY CO. Ortonetllc. RAUnml 1-lltl Your Joho-Dcare. New Idea, OMd HORSE - B D L X N 8 . Ullcrt — riding mawara, traetarx—mowtra—tlllara. i881 Dlxta Hwy. 0361111. 8 POODLES. 031______ lea.e ouf HA IXail. AKC BOXER STUD SiHVICfc. montha. UL 1 AKC RBOISTBREO PO( ---- ” ’ attar 0. OR 4 A t ________________ and. terrlor omoal Uoo guaraataad. i and daUvery. MA ________ A-1 POODLE STYLING CUK ping. Pupplq^ Studx. Ut 61311. Awr* auvaToM ^TWRnrvna-7 arttn 14' HOUSE TRAILER. GAB HEAT and cooking. 333 Ruxool aftar 8. 17 >TOT TRA^C fiSo(W*'rtAVEL TBAI^. 1^ ahower,^ndj|»a rafrlgaratoi. ROM UB TOfOtr Which wa taol will be M grMt intoravt tad Impottaaca. Itaw fW Iho flrat time N'a .poeSh^ 3sfer2;2».'i™H' lXt**Ui*d**xJokna**1tamai*M Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. aitl DIxIa Hwy. OR 6IM0 OPEN* 1 DAYS A wsam ilB*T t»*A8i tioimrl^? Travel Trallar. Btoaa ISK »lu«* awtead lor Ufo. ••• ft Minonatra^ alfarntt^L •nrnTta«i- - - cSSETSmfSSlfSmimmp gti'ttuit.-a.TraS'a Strvlro 3in Wool Huron, FB ___________________ Sales and Rentals WSS.**V'f7kft *.niU: HaJTO RESl^ATlfiirMOW ^ E. Howland, Rentals - Dlxla Hwy. OR 6M8S $1.39: porch. 81.88. Irrcgtilarx. aamplea. Pricea onlr factory —■ give. Michigan Plucraaccnt. Orchard------- '* ENCYCLOPEDIA. REASONABLE __________FB .63080 ___ ENcidLoFrniA. 34 books. laKi FOR DUSTY CONCitETE ptoSRS Uaa Liquid Floor Hardener Bolcc Builder supply FE OX HO FORJlnCiCTLUMBINO. PAINT. OltsA. Hirdwart. wmne. Clotrd Tburs - Ok»ti» FB M713. bfODtaalB Supply. IM RBCONDrTIOHBD AND OUARAN-‘**JOHN80n'^ RADIO ft TV . A Mortgage Prolilem ? m«k* mortgafc loana to me -■------ Any property. t, dependable 6nlece bedroom a Leaving atata. MA---- IT' TABLE MODEL OM-Pearaon'a ____________FE 4 IjOl automatic Water softener. re-coadltlonad. , _ I6gal. glaai llnod eleetrta water heater, 1 yeara old. e;:rfim.r„0d.l8Vl^f8 --------— PHn.CO ELECTRIC STOVE WITH 3 ovena. 890 0-euMc-foot O E. re-trixerator. 049. CaU EM 631B. PORTABLE AIR CONDITIONER. 'Uent coudltloa. 810. PE xtrucUan leant, •olldxle debu. d RexHy C 003X780 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT TOR THE HOM.E.C^N BE POUND AT......... A mu—- CASH available now To pxy oW aU your blUx. contract ar mortgage, provi l?SrSui.*isis;tSvWAuity or more. Bta F----------- Co. PB 61t». prxlaal lee B. D. Cnariet, 63 DRATTON. MO equity. “ Balamce t Conaldar . _je 03.100 _ _ _ OR 3-T“-_____ 1300 AKC POODLE PUP', TOR WheelHorae. with blade an" powered weldei A ^tbe way^b^a lot *aite'*N«s m USED. Vlalt our trade dept, tor wJ* buy .**aVl“br trade. Come mt SSfkiSS‘^i|sSV- OPEN MON XAT. 0 TO S SO MONTHg TO PAY -"••.E-f' {fe “L' r.ilJi.5 6PC. BEDROOM ENSEMBLE 8 PC DINETTE SET „ _____________ ft3tM „ H O I C E OR C O L O R 8 m CHROME OR COPPERTONB MP8 - From 6 WYMAN'S B-Z TBRtIk I E. Huron__________FE 4-4001 10 08 up RUGS Oxil Foam Back 3x8 Bralda .........* . -v 0X0 Bralda ....... 018 08 up --- Brtida ......... 098 98 up ___Brvadlonm ....... 8 8.88 up KARENS_______________OB 691* SEWINO MACHINES. WHOLE-•ala to aU. New. uaad and r6 poaaeaaad. Over 18 modela to cbooae from, Frteaa atari Sinter SSS'’'%4^;“>p‘pJan%.**'.“tfl Hatchery Rd. OR 6II0I. REFRIGERATORS RENEWED. DELIVEREO FORMICA All Slica In StocI rune Sale — Mice 38« Hooda. Slnka. gto»ea, PONTIAC KT~^ SPECIAL!-- JOtO W Huron St. FE 4X330 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS ELEC-Ironlc palla and equipment. Steel parta, blna. and diahea. tit or 010 aach. Mlac. m mllea eaat of Imlay City “ llama, OR 63001. new floor MODELA wit t trade AIR CONDITIONER. 10.000 BTU. 2 apeed OIMOO 'oood HOUSEKEEPIN^SHOP^ .1 W Huron___________FE 61888 RCA t'riNCH TELEVISION. tltSo. ------ good, cabinet marred. a AppUaocaa, EM 3X114. iEWflid MACHINE BAROAIN -... —-i,.ma, 034 80 and Royai Oak Saw- MWINO MACiuNE. ZIO-ZAO FUL. ----------- --*da no came. — r^au. "vie. Center, FB 643 _____________ silioER SEWINO ifACHINE.. ZIO Zat equipped tor ambroldr— decoratint.. maaegrannlng. but holea. hemmiBt. ata- Balance i only tit to or 0130 n weak. I Sactrn Uyglaoe. FB 61033. GRINNELL'S PONTIAC STORE PIANOS USED OM.y AT MICHIG.AN MUSIC FESTIVAL Knabe. Steinway. Stack, anf Orinnall. SAVE UP TO $500 Featlval piano pricea aa low a: 04tt No down payment, loi monthly terma. GRINNELL'S 31 S^Saolnaw__FE.*.'’!!* ELECTRIC PIANO POLL fl NOTE --to with •mpllfie' and rl“ “ attachment. 9398. lor « MORRIS MUSIC 34 8 Telexrapji RS- _ , „ .*■***’ lAcroaa fron^Tel-Hurgn) PIANO — RESPONSIBI.E PARTY ABC BOSTOICtERRIEBS:' STUD. aervtce FB 63010. AKC DACRSHtfliF ----- down, atud doia. FE 63830._ BBOTANY^FANIEL WCMALE DOGS boarded' It FOOT RUNS. pe«iAufmisii¥rui®5i®T typo eamptaf Iratlara. .Mria Mo-bW HooiaA lilt W. .MWOO, n ±«*i_______________ Holly Travel Coach Cfl. McNARVlt TAILWAdOER KBU-nala. beaidlnx. iraiiMnB. tria6 mlita. OL IXH4,________ FuMEbred collS~FBKT reglatered. OR 3-0310.___ PEKOIOBSB FUPPIES FOR BALE. FE 63141.____________ pARAiUHHa~oDARAinvB. .. *-“t 0418. Walker’a Bird HnUat __Irt St.. Boehaatar OL I-40W. POODLES. SILViiS. ttt TERMS. „ „ . - » heater. 160AL. gaa. Conauhnera approvad. ttO.IO value. tlt.N and 0W.O9.--------- Michigan Fluora------ chard Lake — It. power, ta{»y’aaw.~UL'l-li03. 'iitEvtlLB - lIioRard aWIia for your tat fumaee, eonvcralon unit, br Wller heater, CaU MApla 6ttil. AftH Salaa. - Mowtra. awaapara and puna. Barnea_h Harpravat, 143 W. Hurim. MEDICINE CABlNEf g. LAROE 10" mirror. aUphtly marred. 03 06. Lane aelecUoo of eabl- ts. Only 2. 2-27W. 8IX"WEBiC"Ot.D FITPFIE8 c4Q4ri«' tnd troplctel ntb Criflc . Bli^Hsiebery. MM AuBwra. OL wiLL BRED OERMAN MAp-bent^^^nlaa. 6 weaki old, r" AhcHm Mm ! BAB AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY .1:36 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY . 1X6 PJd. limrtlBi Oooda - All Typtt Door Priiea Everv Auction We buyarll-trnde. retail 1 daya 6H, I^,rR"y*°** "*'*^R* 63111 TOUR CHOICE 160.60 one piano oroan. 40 chord One Olbaon Oultar "Melody Ifakc rlUi double pickup 0141.80 One Oulbranaen Splntt piano 1 Walnut, floor model wltb beni 1418 00 DEUVERED One need Oulbranaen tramalatqr rgita with laalle 8808. THOMAS GROANS from 1888. I \VIF.GAND’S MUSIC CEN’TER OPEN EVERT NIOHT 'TIL I [ANO TUNINO - TKACHINO Orchard )~8TO comport-At^ h fittlnga. 811J8: tolleta. up"' iSyfai* .--------------- 140 08: aump pump, 033.08; ^ white or colored bath acta wrtth trim. 010.88. Copper, ataol. aoU — 'c pipe and mtlnga at pricea. 3 part atafaalaaa OffiLS IqvIpmMt 72 complete office FURNISH Inga aad large walnut deck and tablet with glut topa. 3 chalra t« malcb, molJ aaeretary Oaak and chair. EM 63104. ' FRIDEN CALCULATOR^ ANU in? ¥S janjr*-________________ NEW AND USED OFFICE klA-chiMt. typawrittra. addlag ma-chlnm. comptometara, dunUct*— pholacopT machinn and d 1^ machinw Oaneral Frt__., ft Office supply. 11 Wert ixw-tenet St.. Paollac, FE 3X138. __________Cedar 6113S. Flint. John Ban. Auctlooecr. AUCTION E Vlt B f MfoRffCt HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL: FRIDAY. MXI utb loir c M'-ir------- If IlH^lO r Bd . Holly ME 6XH1 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINBtrr 04 MOBILE U^NG-Featuriaa Haw Maoik^oau-Vaotnro - BttSdy QuaEW Mefttla L^tad UnJf *oT..S«»*0' and Oxiord on M14. MY 1-4011. JACOBSEN trailer BALES AND RENTALS Boc-Uao. Tratwood. HoUy.Jlnr-way. Uy^ and Huiun tfnrel trrtim Trad6Wmd campor ftiid trucb camper. Make your nur- MO WIUHima Laka Rd. OR 66*81 Ridge Read — 1 Highland: Khshlni SrlTloMa>_.., High Grade Hobtetta •evrral to freahen by M bred heUera. good onM M-----h< — -__________________ •trad by and "1 TOP MIC--------- *■*" SIRES P0b4». LeUCiy Binsr. bntprrur. Hill. Maeatro. Fulum. Bell Boy. Julr. MadOap. Maatar. Explarer. Thr,e cattle have bate under very ordinary farm care Utla It a areU brad herd—the kind that yuu can dereloj^he kind that ^1 pluae flT'vaecloalod 3 untU DeLual magnetic mllkara — new 4 unS De-Laval pump TERMS Bee Floyd Brtirl. NaUboal Bank ot Ottrrtt, Plymoutt.. Alfred Jenklna. Owner MlUord. Mlafaltan Salta Mtoiwara Everett B Mfflar ft Kerb ft. RIvee Junctlaa '" SEE TRB NEW UOHTWEIOBT AVALAIR PuUy taU-contalptd tftval trall«r*- Ellsworth AUTO SALES 0911 Dixie Hwy. M61400 THE TIME IS NOW! TOR US TO PICKUP ANjrSELD YOUR TRAILER. ANT U' TO 90'. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINOI CALL US TODAY! HOLLY TRAVEL COACR INC. 19310 Holly Rd.. HOLLY ME 0X111 ALL NEW World’s Fair S()ecials TellO'vatnne and Gem Travalorx. But Miaattao la tha rtala. Lo"g tarmt - Pair prieaa Oempaet. nMtt. atlruUva. HR-pnirtva ta buy. Abo eampIMa Itte of Wblvrtlaa omnpara *nd Plavboy eamp IraOtra. Mua aloan, •harTEI Cahilne an* O^HcUsk-upa. MEYERS AUTO 8AL*f^ 3lW Eart Walton.JFEj---- SHORTS MOBILE 3113 m. Huron Rsiit Traiter Spm BRAND IfEW BPACm PONTIAC Mobile Home Park FE 6SS03 iirta AccMSBriM ^ 41 IF TOO ABE IN NEED OF A used windaMaM. call ua. oror l*f In atoek. naw and aaad. FB 9X831 VOLKSWAOEN CAB - TOP LUCC .TWENTY-EIGHT Tire'i^NTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,/JUNE l6, 1962 iMrtt-AcCMMriM >«rA|«D*RO »BAWO KKW TIBBS. ^ Si m prtM. Steek or vbHtwtUi. ;.ED WILLIAMS .* ... . ----‘ lUobyra Jtfllb Anro^D THD< . All tint. AtttO Dt«« xKS ViRiis, RColirAitlinD^ , MM«, k>« tA « »» ---------- • tll-li K. Monkolm. *3Soat™TiSEa spkcial. ■OAT mSDRAWCB ILL RISK - NO DCDDCmiLR n « PER hundred op TALQB UASIUTT ALSO available PRAMS A. ANDEr*““ ----- IQAA JoolyB * APS ryopo Roialor ;ED WILLIAMS N m R —ElBAP At Rotbyro ««ratj7™TO"°si"k’2f; . aboR. n Rood. PboDo PE INSTALLED FHF.fe^ Asto iprlaci tkolorp nbiUlt. D Sole, fc SorTtco. PE 1»M HARLEY. PIR8T UM TAKES. BILL SPENCE K.\MBI.ER.JEEP 33 S. Matn Street CldAJtKSTOW____MA VMtl _____________ ScvMtfi Blko * ■obbrShn Lowronro n 1-7141 itBS'UiLT AND AS-IS BIKES. 2H r Lake featoa. i JJ bMM:_____________ . ■ CENTURY. H-POOT RIBORTBR. im. ns H.F. Oroy. UmI — . eondlttoA. KBaWood CLBARANCk. ...... ........ im EVIN- M. eloctrlc. IS-foot Aoro- raaohuu;. SHMf Motor Mao uu;, iioNf Motor «na loni (Uomoteod bookod t'^V*fnrudo*^»li u) by 74 old«. _..— ------ TONY’S MARINE Ltkt Rd.. Ear ti MM Orehord Lt rood, olumlaum. nberglM • HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AEROXRAPT ALUMINUM O’DAY A AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS KESSLER’S MARINA CANCELED rVND REFUSED fHUVEBB - B«VE MOHET vHb aow (tio diiTlav aroml-. redwtloe fk^iyii ^ OBT AUd^hr mtaos: CAU A. .£i{«iS0N MEN^. wrttb r" -- ■ ---- URJS0m^S4K^ or. roTee’SlSnaltojm'^ AVB.. BnUUNOHAM. MI 4-ITI IMS CHBCROLET ADOOR SEDAN IMS S. WOODWARD AVB.. SIR- MINOHAM. MI 4-ITM.____ ISM CHEVROLET ADOOR. I WN- 1958 Mercedes 190i Special $1595 AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. IM CHEVROLET VI'i. Pour to 0 r*S«ruS??)“”M^R/.*1EhX Moraury. Moloor. ComoC EogUA Rotd. la S. Baslaow St. « - SALBS-SBRVICB-PARTS MI S. SAOIWAW________PE A7b4« IMt SPRITP. LIKE HEW, LOW ■‘•K*’ ............ l. H N. Ander- IMO VOLKSWAOBN. LIKE NEW. I CHEVROLET . ADOML- IHs'” HVERTiiSEi: i. o fir. ooolno rod. ohoni! SotlnowT PE I •. Ukt now. K e. Kcoio. « JOHNSON OUTROARD MOTORS BUrerofl booU. lOter trallero. M to M per ofoit dUtount eo . ------- Owon't Morinf lAHORSB MOTOR. n BOAT AND 'lAPOOT MAROOAKY RUNABOUT. V M h.p. otootrto oUr-^- ------------ ' U(bU. radio, trallor. ’ iklo, MIO. OR------- OALIPORRIA SKI BOAT iclodod, Bliit eondltloo. |a.4M. tiooo In-MM, ______________ bxLUXK - 14 Po6t PLTWod^. . SporUcroft boat aad trailer, wind-L- shield, tloorbu wtaool. ISN. Uiod . Mortury eoaU^. MS. UI-4XH. 'lAPOOT. MOLDKO PLYWOOD. H • h.p. Bytarudo motor, troiler. skllt. • Itto BOW. oaU OB Ali4» sitor 4;». ortM spoUlcM. sod IT Foot dowitt inboard, best oWti tokos It MA I m.________ II poor SPEEDBOA'r. inboard. ' Mt-b4l7 for Inlormotloa. ____ IJItPDOT PIBEROLAS CRUIBEB. , SMi.p. eutboord. trailer. IPM r atode). Comptoto U.4M. PR SSoof OtmOARD c. erlltor. TAboru Johiuoa " witti esaoato mad trallor. MM Rovaa. Waterford ~iMkAiiAii’s ' BOA* aMb ^ Mow lAtt. flboTilas Witt too. ILMt:*'"irtdi ^m’otol? ^•yLLEN^ltsSSWc”, FeAliTOKTS TOW m'pok'junk ;!»0 • HORSEPOWER ICE BOAT ' Auburn Road > Sales and Service •H ft. Cruslor otth 41 h.p. cloe. rJ7 Pt. PHwrtlai Delun clapper r b.p. (toe. sad rcoioM ccatnls tllM •Aill W. Aubura Rd. , VL MM7 AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN CRUISERS. CENTURY 8KEE-CRAPT . OWENS PIBEROLAS WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA S. Bled. St Sadinsw PE 4SMT Bio M poor ALDMlilUM.RtlN-sboot with top sad olbsr istrsi. M horseprwor — lU Trailer. Like a ANDERi^i PONTOON " Are? You a fULL-TIME DRIVER with a part-time car? Consult Classification 106 Buy That New, Used or Second Car Now! FE 2-8181 Fontiac Press W'ant Ads OAKLAND COUNTY’S BO.ATLAND” BEAUTIFUL SKA RAY BOATS PINTERS » of Blue Sky Theater - with BIO DEALS ” -I. FIbertlas boat, runntni llchle. now OD special at 1171. - Your MERCURY ISoler- Cliff Dreyer Gun ana Sports Center tl HoRy Rd.____■' ME WANTED B frpn M to 71 I Paul A. Younjf, Inc. MM Dlilo Hwy oo Loop L.k< OB.4^411 Opcp 7 days s MARINBINBURANCE as so ptr hundred. II0.4M llsMl-tty. tf.M per year for umsI hoata^Banaan Aiency. PB k-TCM. PlYWOOT'RUNABOUT. U PEEr MWef* bel'***‘? ll **** rf>D~ UBED~ALuMiNUM top 14 tout boat. Ml 4-MM. Wonted Cm-^rocks^ 101 OUT-STATE MARKETS » Txfra Top Dbllar POE LATE MODELB M&M MOTOR SALES Hanrin McAanally. owner _, Otic MeAnnelly JUBt H OP PIINTIAC nniVE-IN MIT DIXIE HWY Hiaitr UITB MldUKL. liUKt Averill's Ellsworth AUTO SALES im PHIe Hwy.____MA I-I4M I NEED CLEAN t6lKSWAOEN8 TOP DOLLAR PAID LET "OEOROE" BOY JT! ------ Werd-McElrey rOH "CLEAN" UBEU CARS GLENN'S Ml West Huroa St. PE 4-7171_____PB 4-1717 TOP BUCK-JUNK CARS. TROI^ PONTIAC WASTE. Wt I-SMI CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OK JUHKKR8, ROTaI AUTO P— UM FORD MOTOR ANO TRAH8-mtoalOD. PB 7-7177. Now wmI Ufsii Tracks 103 track, beat slier. m4P]l 1959 CHEVROLET pick op. W ton, fleet else, kmi boa. VI with a standard trani-ailsslai, price MM. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MUtrrd MU 4-W» 1N4 OMC DUMP TRUCK AND ’ MSI OMC A. t5h PICK UP. SNOW 1W7 KAIP TON FORD PICK UP ^ JEEPy "Tour Aottaoriaed Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP III Orat^^Lakc Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch INI WILLT8 station WAOON, m. Kbit Brei. PE I-I7M or PE l-llll. ____________ 1961 ECONOLINE VAN Solid color, low Btlaaie iseterr official ear. like Only II.IM. Etiy t- OkiE - PEBOU80N. ___________ PORSCHE. SIMCA. OPEL MERCEDES. RENAULT, ALt BMC, CARS. BATISPACTION OUABCNTEED ON ALL SERVICE AUTHORIZBD dealer PC TRIUMPH - SUNBEAM - Fli HILLMAN. Suijerior Auto S->Ies 5S0 OAKLAND AVE. 1956 CHEVY l-door. Bel Air, stick, beautiful brown and white Halah. clew throuibout. lull priee omy IMS SURPl.US MOTORS 171 B. Bagirnw PElrMg* iST CHEVROLET .4-000*' SPORT 5S.“b..to??'^.w'S!;*^'’M.:i f-AT^MON*'* CHrvHO IMO S WOODWARD AVE., SIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-I7II. _____ 1M7 CHEVROLET STATION WAO- W Station Waeons _____». boater, power .d braket, tlM down ____JO paymenU of $»7» month. OIm year warranty fD MOTORS, Llneolr ComeL Meteor , I3I S. Boflne. Enilleh HAVE YOU REEN DENIED THE PRIVI LEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTI.Y BE CAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANK RUPTCY? IF SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, AND A $5 BILL TO PUT DOWN. THEN I CAN GE'l YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT KE-ESTABLISilED IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-40»). ASK FOR MR COOK. IM7 Ford I-door, Men, l-cyllnder Pull price Auto Sales, corner of a nnd Elisabeth Lake Rni_ 1N7 BUICK INVICTA, WHITE rM4~buTck century“4-DOOR s 11 • I 0 n wsgaa wl"- ~>— brake I and ateerlni. —. ... tbrouthout. take orer payments •uk kkiniutely no money down. Soles 1771 W. Huron 11 Credit Ms nod eondilipn. Iflf? tfier 9 p. 1157 BUICK SEiDAN. EXCELLENT eoudltlon. No mo— -— price. MI7. Ateui M.M per week. C aier. Mr. White. •• iviih Solee. Ill 8. Sailnew. PE __ ■ “ he 4-DOOR power steer- ~oSi 17.000 -- ------- finish. Only „. PATTERSON IMO S. WOOD- 11 C K CONVERTIBLE. _______Iter, reel clean. Cr.. deUtU. MUST SILL. Pvt. lull p trade. Pull price II.44S. on balance. tIM down . trade. BIRMINOHAM RAM. BLKR. Mi S. Woodward. ___1-3110.___________________ UH BUICK 73. BEAUTIFUL LU; ________, - , deall Com- gctcly recc 'homer lllGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet—PooUac—Bulck OXFORD 1U3 BUICK SUPER - 4-DOOR braket and ateertnf. O Many miles leR In tbia $118 L. H. Bror- **• One yeai TORS. 1 ______to be apprecinted! year warranty I iZoTO MO----- Lincoln Mercury. Comet, Meteor. BniUeta Ford. 131 S. Saitnaw St. PB mil. ________________ IMl CORVAIR MONZA t-boOR. wellaAepore atUl new. (awn b PATTC^N *CMVHOlIt‘*' ICM I. WOODWARD AVE.. I MINOHAM. Ml 4-7738. M3. MI 4-4M8 __________ IMO COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN, AU-tomotlc. radio and heete- M3.M a" month will buy. BIR-MINOHAM .RAMBLER. SM * Woodward, MI 4-33W. ________________J gimi. sto^rd transmlaaloo. Den' fStoiot 1 , Sofflnaw SI. PK Wbw Ji Um< ttei CONVERTIBLES. Nsw mi4 Uteri Can iiii~cHrY8Lim i-door mar's top, an all dhlt# beauty nd Just Ube new. power hrekes oa'i stcertbi ,1 ewncr, lull price IW7 wub no money down. King Auto Seles. M73 W Huron at the corner ot EUiebetb Ltkc Road. PE l-MM.____________ 1133 DaSOTO. POWER BTEBRINO. runs good, IM. OR 3-0173.___ IMS OlBOTO. I. a-bbOR HARD-■ --- off Joalyn. $895 John MtAuliffc. no Oakland Ava. FirS^HOT 18M Ponb OALAXIB 4-boOR down or lXuA> M010RS. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Mete. MI 8. koginew St . PE MI31 r, two: ly 7-MM IMI CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. •’‘runder^^aton^rd shffi. ra- tiS ^Euy term*. PATTEBB'W CHEVROLET CO.. IMI S, WOODWARD AVE^. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735,_________________i---- S57~CHEVR0LET 310 WITH VI eniint with radio, heotcr. and utttooitM^ UMumlarilon. retl »n*rp coral flnikh. down, amome TCR8. Lincoln kseKPry- / Meteor. English Ford. 331 8. now. PE 3-1131_______________ iwo CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD alotlon i,elm*''**artiuewalis TTcWn *CHE VjKlk'To^^^ H e"* Y, CONVERWLE. Powergllde. - ---- transmission, PE mu camping: VACATIONING? FLSHING? .„.tE YOUR "HOME” ALONO. A^, IDEAL COMMERCIAL VE- NO MONEY DOWN -a CORVAIR M CORVAN A Dealer-Owned Vrtilcle. ASSUME PAYMENTS FROM C SEE ■ AT 341 VALENCIA cllanicc special-It only- 3743 full price' One year warrantyt LLOTD famoRS. Unrolu Mercury --------- el Meteor Enellah Ford, Snilnaw SI fE ....... IkSk FORD 3-DOOR VI WI atralgbt stick. Oleamlng red Just like new. No money di paymenU only 07 a week LUCKY AUTO SALKS. HI 8. Saginaw. FE 4-3314. UN CHEVROLET BI8CAYNK door, I cylinder. Powergllde, radio, beater, whitewalls. Tjiruuolse PAraiRsSif ’cMIVRiO^* ION S. WOODWARD AVE . BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-3733.____ IWCHEVY • STATION WAOON Bargain. 343-7333. 8. Conway. dealer. _______________ MS CORVAIR "7N” 4-DOOR 8E- sS'SSfSH ROLET CO. MOO S WOODWAITO AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3733. UN CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- Only 31.8N. r»..^RSON CHEV-... ION B. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM. I» 4-373^ C"H E V ii’OL E t. A'OTOMOBUa LOANS for nei^ radio, beater, with red Inter „■■ ■■ Euy terms. PATTERS RO&rr o- — - “ PB Jt-MOC_______ CO., ION 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BlR3nNOH^,JII 4-3733 iiS^EVY II. NOVA- 0-CYLIN-hardtop. Bucket aeau. and works MA 3-1173___________ VERY SHARP --------„ _ 33S englnt. Call PE 3-7047 altei _ _ 3^. ‘Both’clean. I4A VM34 after 1:30 p.m. __________ 1133 CHEVROLET. 7-DOOR. Clarksten Road. Lake Orion ISN CHEVY BEL hardtop. 0. excellent e< H4N after 3 p.m UH CHEVROLET BEL AIR. . •• * automatic, radio throughout. 33M months on balance, ei.im luu prlca. 'BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER, ON B. Woodward A»a. in 0-33N.________________________ N CHEVY. 4. 3-DOOR. VERY cleAn. Radio, rear speaker, r""-wallt, undercoating. 31.3N. paymente only 37 LUCKY AUTO 8 ____Saginaw. PK 4-3314. CHEVROLET. UM BEL AIR. 4- 1 baatelh. beehToven 1SS6 CHEVY WAOON 4-DOOR. ____________OL 1A313 1338 CHEVY. RUNS GOOD. GOOD 1137 CHEVY VI. VERY NICE, PE ~ ~~47. H. Rlgglni, Dealer._ CHEVROLET IN3 IMPALA door hardtop. V-g. stick. Radi and heater,, whitewalls, white wll red trim Only 3.»M miles. PI N7-44N after 8 p.m._________ INI CORVETTE. 4 8 P E E transmlsskm, fuel Injection, hardtop. tonneau cover. 13.0N actual iTnlto.' *«5Sy 33N8.”*PATTX_ CHEVROLET CO. ION S. WOODWAX AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml CONVERTI- UN CHE\^ BI8CAYNB. mtles. PE 3-1414. _______________ UH CHEVROLET IIU>ALA CON-vertlhle. VI engine. Powergl’-’-radlo. healer, whitewalls. A white with red trim. Only 31----- Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. INO 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3733, UM CHEVY. BIO ENOINE. POW- er brakes and ste------ ' lus. 1333-1137. reaa INDER. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A------------ paymanis of $27.13* per me Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka, 4.73N. Harold Turner, Ford.____ UM CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vcKIMe Vg engine. Powergllde. white with turquoise Interior. Only II SM. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . ION 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2733.________________________ UM CHEVY. 3, EDOOR. BARGAIN. 3343. PE 3-7541. H. Rlgglna. “ ’ UM CHEVROLET BEL AIR door harjitap Radio, boat' whitewall tires. Cascade ire flnlab Only 3I.4N. Easy Icm PATTERN CHEVROLET C< ION S. WOODWARD AVE.. BI 4-3733______________ CHEVY PDOOH, YE Conway. 303 73M. One Year Warranty ON ALL used CARS BOH HORST LINCOLN-MERCURY le block south ol 13-Mlle on U S. K3RO' PAIRLANE. CLEAli. 3-2347.__________ 8 EXTRA PARTS. 7 FORD, f 17 FORD PAIRLANE Itoa^UteriCan IM 1960 GALAXIE Frank Sclnick, Ford M34 at Buckhorn Lake Lake Orton MY S-MIl Ford Denier, OL 1-tTIl.' ' i OrdkArd ferntfeg* Btoto iiiirpbRD CONVERTIBLE. ALL black, whitewalls, radio, hector. --------------------'uriTi- UH FORD PAIRLANE 3M. _________PE 4-3412. 1137 PbRb PAIRLANE. 3-DOOR ____ CHfVROI .. WOODWARD At BIRMINOHAM. Ill 4-27H. IIM FORD PAIRLANE 4-DOOR sednn. Vl e^e. autosnatlr -dio. haalqr.^ Emerald gnei UN KWOODWARO AVE., BIH-mwoHAM. m------ Ntes M« Uteri Cm, WHIwriM Uteri Cm MOTOR SALBB sell. MA S-21M. =~Tai7fea.--~ .7 UNUILN . —---------- heryp^^mwtablate blaek^ Interim Pull power, take ( payments with absolutely — moneT down to puy ott ttnlonee due o< II.IS7. King Auto Sniee, 3173 W. Huron at the ootner ot EUinbeth Lnhe Rd. PE I-4IM. UBS MBRCURY 2-DOOR: ItM. 1717 Rgunra Lake Rd. rm 3-H8S. Ml COMET. ObOD CONDITION. 31,IN. OL 1-HU._^__________ U33 UNCOLn'2-DOOR HARDTOP. er. whitewall tires. nuxlUary hector. Stone finish. I.MO « Biles. A factory official i JERf^-PEROUBON. " ' PordlPealcr. "* * priee. IU7. Aaeume pnymente ol 13.33 per week. Cell Credll Manager. Mr. Wkite. at Kliw Auto Salet, 118 8. Saginaw. PE; IbH FORD. RETRACTABLE WITH radio, heater, dower eteering and brakes, real marp One $2N down, (-' ........ un PONTUC BONNEVILLB OOlft vertlhle. W433. S73HH. UH RAMBLER METBO gJH-• vertlhle. with rndio, henfcr, wtlte-walls. a rani tow mltonga one-owner enr! Tlila oar la to 'll ■ Jan I One yenr wnr-D MOTORS. Unc^ net Meteor, Milan INI RAMBLER CUSTOM frDOOB raoio, oeair-- nui power, asuw on., and ecsurae payments of 173.02 per mon'h' One year warlhntyl LLOYD MOTORS, LIneoln, Mercury, Comet Meteor. English Por.i,^23y b._8aglnaw .PE 2-II3I. M7 MERCURY STATION WAOON! RADIO. HEATER MERC-O-MAT-IC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 1 4-7SN. Harold IMI PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, IIU MERCURY STATION WAOON. 4-door with rack on top. Radio . and haater. full power, auto- . <5ne year LOYD MOTORS. Lln- iry. , Comet. Meteor.-- -------------------- I. li2 S. Saginaw St. SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL 8ELEC- IM1 WHITE FORD PAIRLANE hardtop. tIH. Will finance. 4478 Kempt St. Drayton Plains. INI FORD PAIRLANE. Vg EN-g I n a, automatic transmlaslon. naster, radio, powar steartog. power brakes, tow mlleaga. 3^-‘ lory offictars car. Only I1.3N. Easy terms. JEROME - PEROU-80N, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-1711. PbiU Price g»7 Estate -Storage Co. IN 8. East Bled, at Auburn PE 3-7U1_______________PE 3-7162 Ml FORD I CYLINDER with radio, beater. tranaralsslon, only I2M---- sume payments of I32.U per LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, k cu-7. Comet Meteor. Eng Ford. 233 8. Saginaw 8t. MI FORD BEST OFFER. Eaitlawn. 023-2N7.___________ equipped for only t34i and N a week, buy ht..------ here at MARVEL MOTORS. I OAKLAND AVE. PE ktoW. FALCON V* AGON $2295 John McAuliffe, Ford lb Oakland Arc. FE 5-4101 iii ?ORD ^5! AUTOMATIC transmission. klN. PE 3-4422. sUerlDf. power bfftke&. tiiii»H*U tlre«. ^tooe color. JEROME • PEROUBON. Rochoeter Pont Dtoler. OL ______________ 1961 T-Bird Hardtop, with radio, beater, crules-—Me iransmUalon, power steer-power brakes, whllewatla. and $2995 John McAuliffe, Ford IM Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 F-.RD CONVERTIBLE. 1958 FORD Country Sedan Wagon with radlol beater, beautiful 2-ton blue and white finish I Brand net $895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since IkM " ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT I OR 3-1291 official ----- JBJfOMK - ------ __________________________OL 1-1711. mo FORD 4-DOOR. RADIO AND heater, automatic transmission, no rust, immaculste to and out. A light blue finish with matching Interior. Perfect family car. RealteUcally priced at $143. Your old car will handle. Up to 34 months on balance. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER..SM 8. Woodward. MI 4-3kM. 1 PAIRLANE 2-DOOR. extra clean throughout I Beautiful mint green finish. One year warranty’LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Meteor, Comet, and English Ford, 232 8. Saginaw 8t. PE 2-kUI._____________ OLIVER BUICK BIRMINGHAM Oiry-sler-Flymotifh ’61 BUICK LeSabre Sedan .. ’gl BUICK LeSabre Wagon ’g| TEMPEST Sedan 4Hloor ’M OPEL Wagon, nice . ’N BUICK Electra Sedan .. •to BUICK LeSabre ... ’M PONTIAC Ventura, blue ’M FALCON Wagon 4-door ’M BUICK Electra iMtoor 'W PORD WftfOQ 4-door ... '41 BUICK BoMltl S-door 'St RENAULT Dftophlno . *Sf BUICK Electra 4-door *Si BUICK Wacoo, special .. siri 'M BUICK ^ctai 3-door .11 *M BUICK Special 3-door ... lit '47 BUICK 3-door hardtop .. $ 1 '47 CADILLAC Pleetwood 119 *47 PLYMOUTH Wagon 4^r $ i 'S3 Jeep pickup, reconditioned | 7 '41 JEEP CJ-4. mil metal cab $17 *51 PORD Convertible 4 ri OLIVER BUICK . Tuesday SPECIALS 1444 OLDS m HARDTOP WITH full power, tbia car nina and looka excellent for $414. 433 diown. It a week. Buy here and pay Sere at MARVEL MOTORS. UI OAK- LAND AVK. PE 4-4471.___________________ IkM OLDS kS HARDTOP WITH full pow'r, this car nioa and looks excellent for k4M. 122 down. N a 1 Pontiac Wagon . d shift. Oamer wlU sacrlfleo for IN. MAyfaIr M2N.____ lkl7 P L f M O U T H. POWER ’67 Pontiac Hardtop ., I JEROMR "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FF: 8-C488 lEATBR. ABSOLUTELY MONET DOWN. Assume paymente of 127.1k per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Perks, at 4-78N. Harold Turner. Pbrd._ Stark hIckey, ford Clawson 14 MUe Rd.. Eaet of Crooks Rd. acroai from Ihe Clawson Shop 8-6J10 THE TROUBLE WITH WOMEN IB ’THAT ’THEY USUALLY 333 8 Woodwa 4-DOOR. RADIO. nmnMmn, wnJTEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymente of 323.16 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks, at MI 4-73M. Harold IMI PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATKR. HYDRA.. WHl’TKWALL ‘nRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaainne paymente ol S3I.O per mo. CaU Credit Mir . _englne,_at arp. PE 4-Nll.____ 1I3I~>0NT1AC ' CONVERTIBLE. full power, sharp. PE 4-3147. PONHAC. SAVE MONEY WT¥H ■ -Ymtiac Slate Benk locn when Mac *Buit? HAny*PK*'4-^ff IMS PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Radio, beater. Power sleerlM. Power brakes. Hydramatlc. Wf owner. 343I. 182-1113._______ IIM PON'nAC. 4-OOOR HARDTOP I. Paymehte only .. LUCKY AUTO I. Saginaw. PK -SHARP CARS GLENN'S 'H PONTIAC fdoor aharp . I Mfr-BIRD Hardtop . -MPORO IMoor Oalaalt .. WORRY ABOUT ’THE OL’ BODOET WHEN YOU DEAL AT R (S.R ■ 1959 Chrysler ... $159 New Yorler idtoor. l-«wn beauty. Tii-power. 1959 PLYMOUTH $1295 Fury 3-dof.r hardtop double; power. You be Ihe proud owner. I 1958 PLYMOUTH $795 3-door sedan. T-l. auto, tranamla-j slon. Very clean. Bee ^ ^ ; R & R Motors Imperial Chrysler -NPORD Cuatam -MP’ . . I M CHEVY BROOKWOOD .. I ’H FALCON 4Mqor. clean .. I 'M CHieVROLET Wagon ... I ■to PONTIAC 4Moor wagon .. I GLENN'S MOTOR SALES M2 West Huron St PE 4-7271 PK 4-17V7 e North of VM. II’o 'Ion., Tuea.. and Thu UntU I p.m. __ ._.,’nAC CATALINA xeitlbla. I1.IM with eeerythlng. OR 3-tWI. ISU PONTIAC CATAUMA CON-VSRTIBLS COUPt. Gold with nhlchlng vinyl Interior. Po»r toTneeterm A liwrpiel $17% WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. tA^oodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 2^f>'i steering, and brakes. |2M ■nmc payments of M3.33 in. mth! LLOYD MOTORS. Lln-I., U.r..urc Comet. Meteor. I 8. Saginaw. FE UH RAMBLER AMERICAN TW( door sedan. ataMard shift, radii ^'.srtSnS-p'A^RSsfa CHEVROLET CO. ION S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2733. BUY YCUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON Rochester OL l-«7l ’- Special 1959 PONTIAC star Chief. I-door power braket i . It ha> whlte»ll PONTLAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Gemens St, F'E 3-7954 HASKINS Used Cars INI RAMBLER 4 1241 CHEVROLET Btecayne 2-docr — "e ccemmy eru'lne. ----- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds UI. II an MIS sette. toads. Ntw ear warranty. TODAY’S SPECIALS 1961 Rambler Custom $1995 1961 Pontiac Catalina BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP 32 8. Main Street CIJtRKgTON____MA 3M41 liM RAIOLER STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY — MONEY D077N. Aaeume pay-■- -• $13,43 ^•^“*1. S.'S INI RAMBLER AMERICAN BTA-tlon wagon, with 6 cyl. radio, heater, a real mile maker! I2M down and assume paymenti of 313.43 per mootbl One year wai-raatyt LLOYD MOTORS. Uncebi. Mercury. Comet. Meteor, English Ford, 233 S. SagInsW St. PE 3-ll3i._________________ IIN RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR ____ BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER, SM S. Woodward. MI 4-3IW._______________ 1962 RAMBLERS R and C rTm'bLER 8UFCR kfARKCT EM 3-4144 4144 OoMinTCf Roud ----JI*wltf*ir Mwn*or old King Auto Salas, 3273 W. rr-i at the eornar of EUaa-h Lake Rd . PE E4MS. LOOK! BUY! SAVEl I3M Buick 4-deor Dyaaflew. 1133 Rambler Custom wamn. IIH Buick 4-d .IM Falcon ^ IMI Chevrole IIM Chevy Set air mwergiiac. INI PaUlac Mar Chief. 4-doae. IIM BonnevlUe 4door hardtop lN7»Plymouth Beleedcre hardtop. IkM Pcnttec Mar Chief «daep. IMI Buick 4-door eedaa. IM7 Buick Estate Wageo. IMI Ponllac Station wagnh. IMI Ford Oalaxle iHloor. IMI Corvalr Moor sedan INI Buick LHabre hardtpp. IMI Chexy tmpala 3-door hardtop. IIH Pantlae Mar Chief eedan UH Cervalr 24oer "TH' acrlet. EXTRA SPECIALS IMI Mensa ’YM" Serlea . . 3IM3 IIM Studehaker 2RMr ... IM IIM Pont Oalaxle Maor .... HIM IMI Plymoulh l-daor Mdaa .. I IM 1M7 Ford 4-door sedan .klH IMI Buick Super hardtop .MM IMI Ford Country Wagon — IIM 1M4 Pontiac Wagon, power ... 1113 IIH Pootlac 1-taor hydra. . . $ IH SHELTON Special Payment Plan I Ford 2.door. stick 32.23 Week' Immediate Delivery 185 (FikKiiHl Avenue (at RR Croaaing) $99.00 DOWN I Will Buy a Nev/ 1962 PONTIAC! or a 1962 RAMBLER FACTORY OFFICIAL j CARS 1M3 PONTIAC BonnevlUe VlsU 1M3 BONNEVILLE Convertible 1M3 BONNEVILLE Snort Coupe 1M2 BONNEVILLE Orand Prlx Wa won’t knowingly be undenold. Wagon Sale IMS RAMBLER American ... 3 MS 1M7 RAMBLER Wagon ... IMS 1K3 FORD Ranch Wagon .. 3 MS YOUR CHOICE $295 IMS PONTIAC Mdan . I IM IMI PLYMOUTH Sedan . 3 2M' 1M3 PACKARD Sedan . $ 23* 13U FORD Idoor Sedan .... » 21 YOUR CHOICE $395 1M4 BUICK Hardtoii.I 21 1M4 PONTIAC Mtoor Sedan I 23. im PONTUC ^door hardtop’l 3M| 104 FORD 2-door Sedan . * **■' -IMS FORD SUtion Wagon 1M7 PLYMOUTH Sedan . USED CAR SPECIALS I3M RAMBLER 4-Door lUM IMI PORD Patriane 4-door SUM IIM PONTIAC Catalina 4lt to about two j^fcaUM TrsU DoUoft. tormer sute grange ..laator, wiU contest rwriection of Republican Gov. John H. Reed, (torson City, Nev„ is one of the smallest slate capitate. SOFT WATER -,3 , Pin -rara .. ) MONTH Soft Water Trouble? CALL US W« .Sdrvicd All MokM LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. if Nswboffy S». Fg i-6621 Ed*. E. L- *ifrusitvikL ilS w't)l.»d MDten J. StTMt. 3M3 Ortterd Lii* Earl A. Ro4.rU. stlS Fartokrt SONOTONE House of Hearing Frst Hearinf TMb FiBsFEridsg.tfaowf "Opea gvM. hr AppelateiMr 148 Oakland FEdsnd 8-1225 PONTIAC. IflOB. Pergonal --Arrangements Service ~~ System FOR USE IN HOME OR BUSINESS if Your Needs Be: Whether it Be: • LEGAL • INDUSTltlAL .. • COMMRRfXAL Todsy-i-time is essential and should be used to the best advantage. "P.A.S.S." offers you prof^kml help 1“ • BUYING • SELLING • REPKEAENTA'nON O PREPARATION locating whatever v "P.A. _________ ________..J save you time and money by discount prices, better service and-personal representation. Your agent is dedicated to bondsty. Integrity and secrecy. CaU Today ~ Phone 33S-9408 9m Classified SocMea "Bssiaess Service Oireclery" HOME OWNERS * BIG SAVINGS NOW * NO GIMMICKS-PHONE CALLS WELCOME The FU¥EST ALUHONUIII •STORM DOORS A STORM WINDOWS ruU i” STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING and AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS—$3.00 EXTRA No Payments UntU September *62 SCREEN AND GLASS REPAIRS L LEO BOGERT^ Owner lWNINB as4 STORM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchofd Lk. Ava., 1 BIk. E. of Telegraph M. (Nr. Tom's Hdw.) Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 8 p. m. FE 3-7809 [i ‘'nuMin' Till', i-unuac i‘iii;!si». TL'KtiUAy. Jfx^ Vt:-"': AT YOUR SERVICE! For Our Friends in Waterford and Pontiac A COMMUNITY BRANCH Will Open Soon I 1 [ ; ANOTHER STEP FORWARD BY OAKLAND COUNTY’S LEADING BANK First in Progress and Service—By a Wide Margin National I Bank O F O N T I A C Member F.DJ.C, fr , ; f r/ie Weafher UJ. Wm|k*r B«m« r*r I I' v M THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 120 NO. 113 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1962PAGES UNITfD PRm'^SRMKlOltAI. Helps 4 Flee Reds in Hail of Bullets BERLIN (AP)—A West Berlin student led four East Germans through a tunnel to safety in the West Mon-i day night after escaping a hail of gunfire from Red I border guards who accidentally killed on of their own '• men. H ★ ★ A- , Two other students helped the refugees scramble through the 90-foot tunnel under the Red wall dividing ' Berlin moments before the East German border guards sprayed the underground escape route with machinegun fire and tear gas grenades. The Communist action thwarted the flight of < nine other East Germans, and at least five of them I* were taken into custody. The West Berlin students had dug the tunnel from the American sector of West Berlin to a house on the \ Communist side. The students said the work took a month, and that they arranged to use the tunnel for the first time Monday to bring out 13 East Germans, mostly women and children. A ★ A I « ‘‘We didn’t know when we broke through whether ^ J the Vopos (East German police) would be waiting for us i’ ' Iwth tommy guns at the ready or bash In our skulls | with their Jackboots,” one student said. < „ Two students waited at tbg western end of the . tunnel to help haul the escapees through on a metal M i stretcher pulled bp ropes. The third went 200 yards ^ ^ into Communist territory to guide the first group of | escapees—two women. 20 and 22, and two boys. 11 I and S. I i; The guide said he was leading the group to the building when an East German guard challenged them. . The student fumbled for his identification papers to dls-I tract attention from the women and children. They I (Continued on Page 3. Q>l. 1) Race On to Avert Air Strike Nikita Sees No Reason for War on Berlin Issue BUCHAREST, Romania (A>»—Soviet Premier Khrushchev told Romanian workers today that the Soviet Union sees no reason to go to war over Berlin and “we \do not give any deadline” on settling the Berlin issue. ^ ‘The United States threatened us with war over Ber-lift, but I don’t see any*--;--------------- Diefenbaker could look to the 19Sg C:on8ervatlve landslide, biggest in Canada's poUtical history, as the single reason the party will hold minority control when the next parliament convenes in Sep-tembw. A resurgent Liberal Party, head' ed by 1957 Nobel Peace Prize winner Lester B. Pearson, 65, captured 99 seats to form the main oppodtion. Th. Liberals gained 48 seats from the number the party held when the last parliament was reason to go to war,” be said. *ThoM who talk about war had better remend>er that if they Ptubed the button it would boom- Khruihcbev spoke to a crowd of railway wmkers in the rolling-stock repair yards on the outskirts of Bucharest. He arrived mania Monday for a week' Khrushchev told the workm: “I am convinced that tomomNi the Red flag will fly over the United States. But we will not fly the flag. It will be the American people themselves.'' Oiscusdng BerUn, Khnishchev said: "We warn an agreement with the Amerienwe to ciuiage the oc-enpatlen stetna of Wed BerUp and oMvert It into n free city. "But if there is no understanding on this matter with the United States, we will sign a peace Uvaty with the German Democratic Republic, ending the occupation status of West Berlin." Khrushchev attacked the United States for failing to reach an agreement on disarmament and a halt to nuclear testing. "Therefore we have to produce bombs,” he said. "This is a waste of energy because people cannot eat bombs.” He said the armament race was responsible lor the recent increase of meat prices in the Soviet Union. In IMI the repair worka were Class of Samaritans Starts Trip to D. Glen Arbor, Mich., June (UPI) — Thirty-three graduating seniors ml Glen Lake Community High School began the first leg of their trip to Washington today when they boarded the school bus for Detroit. WWW The trip was made possible by a deluge of contributions to the travel fund of the class when was learned that they had broken into the fund to help defray the medical expenses of a cancer-striken classmate. The strikes were led by Romania's present Communist party chief, Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej. He was jailed at that time and was held for nine years. TAUIS OF UNITV Khrushchev went to the plant early today after staying up late. He attended a dinner at which he declared; "Between our tw< cialist states there exists now as before unity and agreement in ail questions.” He also attended a performance of Itamanian folk dancing and 'singing, arriving at (be Bucharest Opera House 40 minutes late. He apparently was delayed by discussions with Gheorghu-Dej and other officials. These are believed to have touched on East Europe’s campaign against the European Common Market and Khrushchev's desire to restore friendly relations with Yugoslavia. Dewey Out os Jop Aide TOKYO, ' (UPI) - The Japaq External Trade Organization (JETRCM announced today that it would not renew former New York CJov. Thomas E. Dewey'f $100,000 J(year contrsct as its legal adviser. 86-Seat Loss Hits Canada's Conservatives Liberal Party Bounces Back to Gain Control of 99 Common Posts MONTREAL (UPI)-Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and the Conservative Party suffered a staggering 86-seat ioss in the House of Commons, but clung narrowly to power today in Canada’s 25th national election. 'We are still the government of Canada,'’^ (he 66-year-old prime minister told a nationwide television audience. He admitted he was “disappointed” by what amotrited to the moat convincing political setback in Canadian history. Three riding* (districts) were In the doubtful category when vote counting stopped early today, but It apptared the Con-iM win only 111 s ago. How long the next parUament would last was anybody's guess. Canada will have another federal eleetloa wHhU sis inoalhs. The Conservatives, wiio held 203 Ifouae of Commons seats at its dissolution, could thank the three other parties in the election Ux allowing them to maintain a dim parliamentary majority. * It * The right-wing Social Oedit (SOCRED Movement proved to be the real surprise, picking up seats and ridng from obliteration in 1958 to third place in the new parliament. All but five of the seats were captured in the Frencb-Canadian province of (}uebec, traditional Liberal stronghold which went C^servatlve in 1958. (Cor^ued on Page 3, Col. 4) Lives to Tell the Story Goldberg, 2 Sides Eye TWA *s Hour WASHINGTON (UPI) — Union and management negotiators said shortly before noon today that they still hoped to reach an agreement that would avert a atrike acheduled against Trans World Airlines for 1 pjn. DRIVER WALKS AWAY — WiUiam T. Honda of Los Angeles, driver of the crushed pickup truck at right, escaped death yesterday when the load of steel beams — each about 30 feet long — shifted on the trailer hauling them, and smashed into the pickup. It happened on an interchange near Long Beach. Honda said he AP PfesMsx saw the load beginning to shift on the big truck in a parallel lane, but he couldn’t get away from the slidirig beams. The driver of the big truck said he dashed to the smashed pickup, tugged open the .sprung door, and but climbed Honda unharmed. On Fence-Mending Trip Allied Ties Stay Firm--Rusk _PARIS (AP)—U.S. Secretarv- of plague relations among the ■West-State Dean Rusk arrived tooay to em Allies. ^gin a fence-mending lour of the top of the list will be Western Europe and declared Al- efforts to forge a common nuclear lied solidarity remains unshaken, weapons policy In a brief staitement on a—'—’................ ’ [1 Washington and Paris are tar at Orly FVW, Rusk sa'd he intend- apart. No quick agreement is ex-ed to confer with Allied leaders on p^ed. “our common goals and our com-non commitments” as they affect „ the North Atlantic community and I President Charles de - ■■ ■ Gaulle u determined his nation should have its own nuclear force. other parts of the world. Re said he wanted to look Into the aext otepa In Allied relattoii-sUpa which ho aald were eater-Ing "a new ehnptor.’’ The United States contends the West's force should be “indivisa-ble,” that "relatively weak national nuclear forces" would have a negligible effect. 'In other words—where do we _ from here?” the secretary asked, indicating that this would be his main concern in his talks in France, West Germany, Italy, Britain and Portugal. On his 10-day tour Rusk will tackle a number of problems that Rnsk does sol expetq De Oaalle to change Us viesro overnight, but be does hope to dear nway nome of the naderbrnsh of WnnUngton-Pnrto mlnaadorataad-Ing on nocondnry matters. The aecretary of state has a wide range of world probMnt to go over not only in Paris but in Bonn, Rome, Lisbon aqd London. He also will make a stopover in Berlin. Before winging out of Washlng-in early today. Rusk conceded tere la "ferment” in the Atlantic community—the entering of "a new period of creative activity.” Old, Husbands Best, She Says Marshall Deal Stands as Suicide, Probers Rule FRANKLIN, Tex. (JPt—A suicide verdict stUl stands in the mystery shooting of Agriculture Department official Henry Hi Marshall last yet^. After a month-long probe in the reopened case, the Robertson County grand jury decided Monday night that evidence was “int WASHINGTON — Secretary of Ubor Arthur J. Goldberg got negotiators together again today in,a final effort to avert an afternoon flight engineers’ atrike on ---------------------------•Trans World Airlines. 'Keep Airport inMind'-Mamlin ( Supervisor 'Suggests County Enlarge Allen Facility for Public Oakland County still is in the airport business despite the Fed-' Aviation Agency's rejection f plans (or a major Jet airport here, Delox Hamlin, chairman ot the County Board of Supervisors decared today. He said he would recommend that the County Board not abandon plans for enlarging the Alen Airport north of Pontiac as a pubic facility. * ♦ OrigtMly, the Jowph SusUewich, New York, a member of the engineera nego-« team, said ‘"The strike is on unless we call it off.” Represealatlves of Ike airilas aad tww wdoBs -> the lUght En-ghseers aad the PtMa Asaseia-thm — stayed at the c The multimiUion-dollar irport idea was rejected yesterday by the Federal Aviation ' cy tor "lack of air space.” TO SERVE industry Alton Airport as a general poet, lening the needs of ii try In the near future. •There Is a< there It a aeed f( here to haadle < elusive to substantiate different decision at this time.' The jury began the investigation after West Texas promoter Billie Sol Estes was indicted on fraud and (heft charges. Marshall. .52, checking into cotton allotment dealings of Estes. ■a ★ -a Dist. Judge John M. Barron, who joined Dist. Atty. Bryan Russ in convening the jurors. the group with praise for its work, remarking that the case “has resolved itself into a police action.' "II any evidence warranting WILL TRY A9AIN - After 24 year*. Haroid Schiesswohl, 62, and Daisy Schieaswohl. 58, decided to take another chance at, married life — this time for keeps. They were married in 1924, aad after a stormy tour years, split up. They wern lemarried yesterd^ by Rev; Lyal H. Howiaon in the new wing of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital "Just (or the fun of it" and will take a honeymoon in northern Michigan next, month., They will feturn to their home al 1800 Garfield Ave., Ferndale. ^ Filth Tiros Sends Batk Sky Photos CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Hurricane-hunting Tiros V rocketed into orbit today to seek the cause of the killer storms and per- grand Jury can come back,” Barron said. Marshall was found dead June t, 1961, at a lonely spot on his ranch near here. He had been shot five times with a bolt aetkm 22-caliber rifle which lay nearby. The inquest verdict by a justice of the peace was suicide. ORDERED EXmJMED Judge Barron ordered the body exhumed with the consent of Mrs. Marshall, who baa Insisted her husband was not the type to lake bis life. A Houston pathologist, A. Jachimezyk, performed an autopsy. The physician ssM he did not believe Marshall could have shot hImseU five times but there was' a bare possibility of suicide. Dr. iachlmciyfc found Marshall had a near-lethal nmomt of them. r A three-stage Thor-Delta rocket blasted off at .7:18 a.m. carrying the fifth in the series of weather-eye satellites. ♦ * * The NattbnnI Aeronautics and Space Administration announced more than two hours Inter that the satellite was In orbit and had transmitted Its first series of . 19«2 Keep Armsf'-OAS Die-Hards Hurls Defiance at Peace Pact New Terroriim Threat Seen; Stragglers Spurn AAosiem*French Accord m AUilERS (AP)~Mortar olwll-&ng ol a Montein quarter of Oraa ^n«ka tke naeaay Alnertaa tnioe rmy Organization die-hards in Oran and Bone rejected a peace pact between Moslem nationalists and European leaders in Algiers. * “Keep your arms. Continue the fight,” a Secret Army broadcast warned European settlers In the vreitem port city of Oran. In Bone, eastorn Algeria, the tinderground command dlstribuidd handbills spuming Sunday's Algiers agreement and vowing to continue the light for French rule in Algeria. Both groups denounced the accord, which called for a halt to the terrorists' scorched earth pol^ Icy. They branded as worthless promises by Moslem naftonalist n«presentative* of an amnesty for Sewt Army terrorists and guar-J^tees ter Europeans in a Moa-H^m-ruled Algeria. Despite the dieJiaitls' defiant ‘itand, there was no outbw ' major terrorism Monday, only incidents reported were explosion ol a small plastic bomb f and three grenades in Bone, with ilittle damage, a shot at a high pntny officer that missed and sev-leral holdups. Tense European settlers awaited 5‘word from Ben Youasef Ben Khed-premier of the Algerian na-:;fionallst government in exile. :Helps4FleeRed$ in Hail of Bullets ip, ^ (Continued From Page One) !IIroached the building about tl j^roe Red (piar^ in a nearby pil “The Vopo was hit and fell on ;,|he sidewalli,” the guide said. ^ran for my life with bullets whin-^^ng alter roe.'' *» East qerman guatds followed £ihe fleeing group into the build-fflng, threw tear gas grenades into %the tunnel and fired tommy guns. I*' The shooting brought East Ger-‘t^an reinforcements rushing t( tdthe border. - A tbrre-maa UJL military poke patrol taraed ap on the h«Bt sWe, bat left after sarvey-^ lag the seeae briefly. 9 East German guards cordoned Suf the building housing the tun-gwi entrance and presumably| ^sealed up the escape route. Tl ^'dead guard was hauled away in ; truck. ★ ★ * The fate of the nine other intended escapees was not Certain, ■ ^ East B^in police said East ^German guards led four women hnd a child away from the scene. Patient Kills Physician in Detroit DETROIT (UPl) - A 69-year-old doctor was fatally shot yesterday by a patient who sat calmly in the waiting room until it was is turn to see the physician. Authorities identified the vic-m as Dr. Victor Droock. Droock was shot once in the heart and another shot apparently missed the victim and went harmlessly through a window. Henry Hughley, it, a patient, M officers that, he sat bi the siting room with the asMlIant PROUD MOMENT — Members of Pontiac’s newly commissioned USS Franklin D. Roosevelt Naval Sea Cadet DlvUlon are shown after receiving an American Flag and divisional banner from Mr*. John Lavrakas, president of the Metropolitan Detroit Women's CXwincil of PmHm PrMi n*«« the Navy League. The color guard includes (from left) Cadets Roderick PiercC, 151 E. Lincoln Ave., Birmingham; Larry Baker, 3561 Edith Drive, Farmington: George Woolsey, 1383 Cble St., Birmingham; and Brian Mate, 160 Edith Drive, Oxford. - Naval Sea Cadet L/n/7 Michigan Justices Commissioned Here Pontiac unit of the U.S. Navy League's Naval Sea Cadet Corps was officially commissioned Franklin D. Roosevelt Di-vlsioi) in ceremonies last night at the Navy Reserve Training Center. 469 S. East nvd. TTie unit, made up of 40 Pontiac area teen-agers, received its commissioning warrant from Admiral Leon J. Jacobi of Grosse Pointe, president of the Metropolitan Detroit Division of th< Navy League. Aceeptlag the manat on behalf of tke division was eom-maader Albert F. Lask of TUt Bamsbury fit.. West Blosnfield of fiw Pontiac cadet unit who havft> been mode throngh Commander John R. ToMb of the Pontiac Navy Beoervr Trainlag Onirr for the divlaloa to leave June tt for one week sf training at Oreat Lakes, III. The Pontiac sea cadet division, according to Hannan, is the first to be commissioned under the sponsorship of the Metroprtltan Detroit Navy League council. The vice president of tk Navy League council, Harold T. Hagan of 839 Colonial Court, Birmingham, Introduced speakers at the commissioning ceremony and explained that the new Pontiac di-vislan is named after a giant aircraft carrier now on active duty. "The commissioning,” Hagan _id, "means that the 40 Pontiac area boys have been adopted as shipmates of the ship's crew. The boys will be eligible to make cruises on the aircraft carrier as part ol their sea cadet training.'' Hagan introduced Mr*. John Lavrakas of IN 8. WIUlaifMbury Drive, Bloomfield 1 preoldeni of the womei cU of the Metropolitan Detroit Navy League. Mrs. Lavrakas presented the sea cadets with their colors, American Flag and a divisional To Vote on Eliminating Surveyor Post The Weather FbU V.8. Weather Bureau Report POFrUAC AND VICINITT—Partly sunny and cooler today, high 18. Pair and cool tonight, low 56. Wednesday variable cloudiness and continued cool, high 76. North-westeriy winds 18 to 86 miles today and west to north-, west at I to 15 miles tonight n At I *.«.; WIM OtrMUoa: Wwt r««B AP PSWWm NATIONAL WEATHER — It will continue warm tmight in the southeast, in the southern nains and in the Plateau stales while cooler weather is expected in part* of the Mississippi Valley and in the Lakes area. Scattered thunderstorms are forecast ter most ofothe nation except the West Q>a*f. the upper Missls-Blppt VaBej^the Lakes area and lyortbern Ne^ England. rl I ■ ■ . ' \ Members of the division will leave next week for their first cruise as a group, it was announced later by Commander James M. Hannan, Oakland County chairman for the Metropolitan Detroit Navy League. innan, 344 Yarmouth fit.. Lose Pay Hike Fight DETROIT im - Michigan Supreme Court Justices Eugene P. Black and Thomas M. Kavanagh kwt ymterday in a U S. District Court fight to be included in a 87, yearly pay raise that other jus-tices are receiving. * * * The Michigan Legislature 1960 Increased the salaries of state supreme court justices from $18,-500 to $25,500 yearly but a section of the state constitution forbids salary increaaea for elected officials dtoiiw their terms In office. W * * The two justices sought to have that section declared Invalid. A three-judge panel ruled against them and cited the U.S. Supreme Court's rulings on the subject. SouvaFina Wins Laos Demands Gets Phrase Modified; Wheels in Motion for Coalition Setup The Day in Birmingham Will Hike Library Fees tor Nonresident Patrons During their talk, Hughley said, the killer asked him how much Dr. Droock was charging. Hughley told officers that when he said $5 a visit, the other man, who told Hughley he was an entertainer, ■aid, cursing, “He's charging me $10.” Police speculated that the killer as a patient or former patient and poshly was seeking narcot ics. They ruled out robbery as a motive because Dr. Droock had $112 in his wallet. They also said that there was 0 indication any narcotics had been stolen from the office. Hughley said he went Into the oftUse and was troated. The killer entered na he left, be said. He said he saw the man, described as a Negro near 30, running down the steps. Hughley followed him down one flight and then went back to the office where he found the body. He then called police, officers said. Two Are Reappointed to Recreqtion Board Mrs. Dorothy Olson and Loren Anderson were both re-appointed to one-year terms on the Waterford Township Recreation Department board of directors last night by the Township Board. Mrs. Olson is the township treasurer and Anderson is a trustee on the board. VIENTIANE, Uot (AP)—Nea. tralist Prince Souvaraia Phouma, premier-designate of Laos, reportedly won agreement to his latest ■ today and the machinery was once again set in motion to install his coalition reginle. Informed sources said King Sa-vang Vathana and right-wing leader Gen. Phoumi Nosavan agreed to Souvanna's demands for modification of a phrw in the royal authorizing the coalition regime. Souvanna threatened a walkout because the original decree mentioned that the National Assembly had approved the coalition agreement signed last week. Neither Souvanna nor his half-brother and Ally, pro-Communist Prince Sou-phanouvong, recognize the conservative-dominated Naiioneil Assembly. Souphanouvong. on a visit Communist North Viet Nam, echoed Souvanna's objections, calling the National Assembly “an instrument of American Imperial-«n.” Souvanna's objections forced the postponement of the installation ceremonies and raised fears that the coalition, two year making, was doomed even before it took office. / Informants said, however, that Souvanna won his way in meetings today with King Savang and Phou-deputy premier In the government along with Souphanou-vang. Phoumi reportedly drafted '« original installation (' Informants said the di revised to say that the National Assembly ha* delegated full pow-the king to decree the formation of the coalition. The British Embassy announced that Souphanouvong's Pathet Lao had given new assurances it would move more quickly to free four Britons caiJtured by pro-Communist guerrillas in southern Laos last month. BIRMINGHAM - Nonresident families using the Baldwin Public Library will be charged an additional $2 for service beginnli)g July 1. ★ * ♦ More than 1.000 lamilies will be affected by the increase, which will raise the yearly fee to $16.50. The current fee per family is $14.34. The new rate will be In effect until Jane S«. IMS, at which time another lacrease probably will be made, according to a library .olDclaL Purpose of the increase is to bring in to line the cost of operating the library lor nonresidents with the expense burden of the city. On November Ballot Hamlin Says Airport Still Possible in Area (Ciontinued From Page Onei iblic tocilUy now, | expect wld receive federal aid” for further development as a general airport. “Tbeie are ni Voters in Oakland County will be asked in November to eliminate the job of county surveyor. Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy said t(^ay a special proposition will be placed on the November ballot with the aim of abolishing the unpaid post. A section of Michigan's elec-lion laws, adopted by the legls-bitnre in IMl, permits OMinties to drop the Job. Oakland passed that figure i 1960 census, making this the first election year the issue could be placed on a ballot. The law does not state clearly lat voters must decide th sue, Murphy said, but he believes legislators intended it that way. of the county corporation scl's office arid several judges before deciding to offer the proposition. As director ol elections, he said he hag authority to place the issue I the ballol. Murphy said he and other county officials want to abolish the post because “the surveyor serves Conservatives Lose 86 Commons Seats (Continued From Page One) Vietnamese Score Victories Over Reds SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -Two big government attacks smashed into Communist guerrilla concentrations in four provinces, killing 180 Viet Cong and capturing 131, a communique said toady. Numerous other actions fiar^ across South Viet Nam, including a Red ambush north of Saigon, as fighting appeared to increase intensity. Tlie two weekend operations, which scored the heaviest Red casualties claimed in weeks, were along the Vinh Long and An Glang provincial borders in the delta region of the south and in Long An and Binh Duong Saigon near the Cambodian border, the government communique said. Vietnamese troops in the delta offensive temporarily put American armored personnel carrier* and went into a two-day battle as foot slogging infantrymen once again, an official said. They reported killing 49 Communists and capturing 80 in clashes with elements of two R^ battalions. opehttion hLst week in which the| Vietnamese used a million dollars' worth of new U.S. armored personnel carriers with Wly moderate success. ^ :| ' “The jMi takes up one poMtIea M am already cl............. ft,” Mnrpky aald. County surveyor Ralph Main, a three-term office holder, said he has been promoting abolishment ol the job for a long time. NO WORE, NO PAT 'I only run because H's on tl Itallot." Main said. "It's not job—there's no office, no salary ltd no work." Main etcpialned that most county departments have their own employes to take care of surveying. A few jobs which are not handled by county employes are "fanned to surve^ng firms,' he said. live party’s county committee. Main, former county drain commissioner, said his election year campaign expenses total 16 cents —eight cents mailing expense after the primary and eight cents after the general election to submit statements of expenses. * ★ * Facing a 4 p.m. deadline today for filing for re-election. Main said he was undecided udiether to run again. He indicated, luwever, be d file if no other Republican candidate bids for the Job. * * * e Democrat. Stanley Dunn, has filed for surveyor. Muipby said both the propasithm I abolish the surveyor's job and the election of surveyor ivould be pinoed on the November ballot. If voters approve elimination of the job, results of the The New Democratic Party, a socialist group in its first national campaign, won 19 seats. 17te party's jubilation was dimmed by the defeat of its national leader, T. C. Douglas, in Regina, capital of the Saskatchewan Province in which he once headed Canada's only socialist VOTING POSTPONED Voting in one riding, Stormont in Eastern Ontario, was postponed until July 16 because of the Liberal candidate's death. Oonservallve nwved frem the gevernmeal islers are Jacques Flyiui, mines; Wslker, pubUc urerks. Maurice Lamontagne. noted d Pearson's right to win Quebec East, riding udiich In the past elected two Liberal prime ministers. * A ♦ Besides the tAree ridings where the last polls to be counted could change the sltuatioa, two other factors could alao alter son^e of the elope ridinga. Judicial recounts may be requested in some and the anned,forces vote, to be counted next weekend, could be enotigh 10 swing others. e only valae of the Nrveyer’s The increasingly heavy load that nonresidents have placed on the library board lo atmounce plana library board tao announce plans to sever all coimections with sur-iling communities by July 1, 1964 unless they enter into contractual agreements with the library. Pontiac Can Buy Parcel of Land OK for Stole Hospital to Sell 34 Acres to City; Price Not Set Gov. Swainaon yesterday signed into law a bill permitting sale of a 34-acre parcel of land to Pontiac The village of Beverly Hills already has signed a contract with the library. Residents there are charged $5 a year for use of the Ubrary. Three Birmingham high school students have been eiedted to t:ip postr at the Wolverine Boys' State in East Lansing, a mythical jlrt state set up each year to give youths experience in governmental fu^tions. Elected yesterday lo the office A. McCullough, son of Mr. and for possible use as the site of a was Groves High ^hool junior new Internal Revenue Service data IR«imhpiHvp processing cehter. The land, located on PonUac Stale Hospital grounds across from Pontiac Mall, also has been talked of as the site of commercial de-by a group of local at- The Simate MU authorise* Ike state Bdmiiriiitnitivebosid to sell the property lo the dty at a priee lo be eatablislird tater. The measure tabes effeet Immediately. Once the property is owned by Pontiac, the dty can resell it for commercial development, aty of-fidals alao feel part of the land could be an alternate site for the IRS center If, other city-owned lands are unacceptable to IRS of-fidals. ★ * * The property is about 500 feet deep fronting on Telegraph Road. It covers an area from the southern boundary of the Oakland County Service Center to the north line of right-of-7vay for a doverleaf left turn lane at the northeast c(»77er of Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake 1337 N. Glenhurst Road. Charles' L. Holtz, son of Mr. and Mrsr Charles L. Holtz ol 515 Oak-lahd St., was named secretary of slate. Both boy* are juniors at Sea-holm High School. ♦ ♦ A Named a supreme court judge Dick aark of 18700 Baimbridge Dr . Southfield. Elected governor ol the ^ys' State was John B. Bower* of Traverse City. Three new member* have been named to the board of directors ot Brookside School O-anbrook. They are Mrs. Maxwell Fead. Oiarles H. MacMahon and Nor- lan B. Weston. Re-elected as officers of the board are Jerv'is B. McMechan, chairman; Mrs. Ben D. Mills, vice chainman; John Shenefleld, treasurer: and Mrs. Robert W. Chamber, secretary. He said he wasn't too surprised l FAA's rejection of a major airport here to supplement Wayne Metropolitan Airport near Ypsi- a hunch that thinking regarding aviation needs (in the metropolitan area) had changed from what they were a ydar ago. the erigtaal aaaouiioeinent ol county plan* for a major Jet airport here with a *tatement airport here Trith a atatement that It might be reductxl to a general airport. Earlier, though, the FAA gave tentative approval to the new major airport concept and air space wasn’t considered a problem at that time, according to Hamlin. In rejecting the major airport plana yesterday, the FAA said the air apace requiremenu (or such a facility would conflict with the exes of Bishop Airport at Flint, Selfridge Air Force Baae, Mt. Clemens and Detroit Oty Air- art. A major airport's space needs also would conflict with future plans lor an instrument landing system at Pontiac Municipal Airport, the FAA ruled. Ford Forecasts End of Strike, Talks Plod On DETROIT un — Negotiations stween Ford Motor Co. the United Auto Workers Union on a strike that has idled 50,000 workers continued today e»47bnry Ford II predicted settlement within a week. A ♦ A I will be surprised if k is not settled within a week at the outside,” the board chairman told a new* conference at Los Angeles yesterday, referring to the strike at the Walton Hills. Ohio. stamj>-ing plant. Sturgis Band to Compete in Iowa Fete MASON CTTY, Iowa Ifi - The 96-member ^urgis. Mich., band was to compete today in the 24th annual North Iowa Band Festival. Tvhlch has drawn marching band miries from 30 states. This Iowa elly altw wW be the acMM tonight of the wurU prewi premiere of the movie of Mere-, dith Wtltsau’* imiaical, “The Mu-sle Man.” This Is the “river dty” af the show. WUfawu m mission- Graham has been a member of the commission since 1657. The resignation tvlU become effective June 30. Prew secretary Pierre Salinger ■aid Graham, in submitting his resignation, expressed a desire return lo private employment. ' ■ '\ ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSHaY, jrXE It), 1902 i Perns, GOP Split on Action in Congress —~T~~----^— -- Leaders Agree on Ills, Not Care WASHINGTON (AP)-Oppo«lng party leaden agreed today that the preaent mood of the country is one of uneariness and uncertainty. They disagreed on tf cause and cure of the malaise. IDWARO KOWALSKY PLUMIINC sad HEATINa «7 as. OlhfS Hmm: os l-nsi Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Congress must act quickly bn President Kennedy's legislative program to "dispel some of the uncertainty which has bden accumulating in recent months throughout the nation." ’PEOPLE WONDEMNO’ ‘*nie people wonder why we aren’t doing anything in Congress,” Mansfield said. ‘•It is time we got down to hard work- to reach some final decisions on the President's proposais." Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said in a separate interview that what Congress is not doing but what it "might do that is cau.sing uneasiness in the country." "There is uneasiness in some quarters I about the adminis tion’s propoaai to withhold U on interest and dividends,” said. "The people wonder why the debt limit keeps going up and up and they are wtnried by the fact that we have to pay $10 billion in interest yearly on what we owe. eral mood of uncertainty and un-"Thetre are fears and doubts about the President’s trade program. There is a great deal of opposition to his proposal to finance health care for the elderly increasing Social Security taxes. Nobody knows what the House Is going to do about the farm bill. All of these add up to a general mood of uncertainty and WHOSE WOODS ARE THESE? SMOKEY BEAR hopes you ^ yourself this question the next time you^^ camping, or fishing, or driving through the woods. Folks forget, sometimes, that they are guests when they visit the woods. B^ause they forget, they use a different set of rules than they use at home. So, folks, won’t you remember your woodland manners? Leave a clean camp or picnic spot. Use a jitter bag in your car. Don’t cut green trees. Be careful with matches, smokM, ana open fires. Ik-Only you asan PRBVBNT MMIVST FIRM I I a publle tarvica In cooparation with Tha Attvartiiing THE PONTIAC PRESS Mansfield told senators they can look forward to 9 or 10-libur ' work days, beginning on Wednesday, about double the erage of five-hour sessions t far this year. He said the Senate will meet on Saturdays and have only a one-day holiday July 4. DEADLINE NEAR What worried the Democratic leader most was a backlog of a half dozen measures carrying a June 30 deadline tag. These include extension of corporation and excise taxes, a debt limit increase to $308 billion, a sugar quota bill, continuation of the Defense production Act, extension of presidential export controls and a mll- India Has 16 Parties NEW DELHI-Indla has 18 recognized political parties: Congress, Praja Socialist, Communist, Jana Sangh, Sdcialist, Swantantra, Hindu Mahasabha, Rama Rajya Parishad, Republican, Jharkhand, Muslim League, Dravida Munnertra Kazhakao, Peasants and Worken, Ganatantra Parishad, Akali Dal, and Forward Bloc. Itaiy construction authorizatioi) Mansfield obviously was irked by the ftud between the Senate and House Appropriations co mlttees over whetlier to meet the Senate or House winp of the Capitol to eompoae differfnees of the two houses over money bills, suaosm oompromue Both John W. McCormack, l^Masa., have been trying to get t compromise which would permit these to be put In ~ ' An hour's meeting Monday between representatives of the two committees failed to firing any agreement on where the meetings.will be held or who will preside over them. w * * Mansfield said he had suggested a room squarely in the middle of "le Caidtoi. “It has a long table down , the middle of it,” he said. “It has chairs which are on the House side opposite chairs on the Senate Pilols Told to Avoid Preflight SKiij^ Diving WASHINGTON i*» -\n»e Federal Aviation Agency has toned pilots against skin diving w^n 24 hours of a planned flight. \ The agency has circulated ..a warning that flying a pressuriz^ aircraft within 24 hours after skin diving can result in decompression sickness, known as bends. The FAA said the crew of one alrorafi, flying In the late afternoon after a day of diving to depths of M or 9S feet, beeanie InoapaoUated In |light. "Fortunately, the flight engineer had greater tolerance and was able to fly the aircraft,” the FAA said. 'Twelve hours later, however, he too was stricken." Area /lldusfriaiis?|Austria Trying to Join /Market' Despite Reds PHILADELPHIA tUPD — Wlllried Platzer. Austrian am-bii.ssador to the United States yesterday his country will seel on New Defense Advisory Board Bloomfield Township indUKtrial-Ist Lynn A. Townsend, was one of two Michigan men named yesterday to, serve on the federal government's new Defense Advisory Council. U. S. OKs $1.17 Million for Central Michigan U. WASHINGTON (/P) - The Community Facilities Administration has approved a $1,175,000 loan to Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, for a dormitory and apartment building. The CFA said yesterday the will help finance a dormitory for 316 men and an apartment dwelling for 16 married students. , 5991 Orchard Bend Road, president of Chrysli-t ('or|). .| and Walter F. Carey, pi-esldcnf fit Automobile Carriers, Inc . of Flini. were appointed to the council along with 19 others. The new council Is designed lu Improve eomiiHinlcBlIon Mweea defense contractors and lh»* Pwi- k Deput.v. Def«‘nse .Secretary Roo-well Gilpatrlck .said major changes in Pentagon planning, budgeting and contracting have beetKfaused by the increased pace of Ogy and a shorter time foi\de-velopment. It is hoped the new gimip can\ reduce the number of individual conferences now held to discuss, procurement plans with industry' associations. J Y6u never had Vodka so good..# eSt/tme VODKA Argentina and Brazil rank high \ J ~ , in volume of mineral resources. NOtO'lt LIQUlUkS CORF., DETROIT. kICH. M « lOO PROOF. DISTILKO H adding a room to your house? QET A BARQAIN— QET A BANK LOAN! You’re smart to expand your home to make it fit your needs. You will be doubly smart when you finance the expansion with a bank loan. You get low bank rates and terms to fit your pocket See us before you borrow and save. NOW PAYING 4% month SAVINGS CERTIFICATES for my money... it's PONTIAC STATE BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale > Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.LC. THE PdyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. ,JUyE 19, 1962 2 Tax Ptrosposals to Be Offered Lyon Voters School Board to Place Allemale Plan on Ballot SOUTH LYON — Two millage proposals will be submitted to Lyon Township School District voters in a special election July 16. The school board last night agreed to place ai) alternate proposal on the ballot asking for 5 mills for one lyear in addition to a 4-inill I proposal that 'was peti-jtioned by a citizens group. ' The citizens group, which or Illganizod to successftiily defeat n 6.5 miil renewal p1-g|K)sal June 11, demandi-d that the lower t.ix be reqested for a thri'e-year period. The hoard of nlwation, Iw-llevInK that the millage wouldn't be NUlfleleiit to balance the lIM't-IM budget. tnstru<-ted the tinanee roniniittt-e on M-hiad needs to reeoniinend a ‘‘ronipanton" pro-p u(tag the Mine taslnietoro at both ptaygronads. Tournament games and Ipee play will cxtnsisi of: Outdoor: t mornings t softball, tenni.s, badminton, horseshoes, soccer, basketball, croquet. voUeyball and track. Indoor; (afternoon) Ping chess, cards, bumper rcism. iiR-'ic wm w a iiwiii - . . . . ..l __ break ’ from noon to 1 p.m. and P«>l. no** then the schedule will continue to SPECIAL PLANS SET P *"- I Every Wednesday will be Spe- The Washington and Romeo |dal Events Day. Planned for Rochester Schools Handed List of Cuts: to 'Study' It ROCHESTER — Board ol Edu-istructing Supt. Donald C. Baldwin cation members here last night P^pare a revised budget for decided to, await further informa-j®*''®"^®™''®" tion before taking action on specif-1 Baldwin had asked the school ic cutbacks to offset the June 11 board for some kind of direction millage defeat, even though'newly-'concerning the summer school elected board member John Pat-'program and teacher contracts in terson had a list all ready for view of the need to pare $100,OQQ them. a persistent critic nf the Hcbool board fur the past year, will take his seat on the hoard July I. He presented a list of seven areas in which he claimed the school system could save money following passage of a motion in- LYNDA IJ)U COLE.MAN The engagement of Lynda Lou Coioman. daughter of Mrs. Gladys Coleman, 3177 Caroline Sf.. Auburn Heights, and the late Wendell Coleman, to Robert Dale I^wson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Geoixe R. Litwson. 6075 Clarkston Road, Independence Township, is announced. A November wedding is planned. i ! ' off tjie record 1962-63 budget ol $2.23 million adopted April 16. Baldwin said the cuts were necessitated by the failure of the 4.S-niill o|H-ratlng lax Increase proposal even though the school will receive increastd slate aid next year. Patterson aimed his cutback proposals at school administrators. He called for elimination of a $2,-OtlO-a-year part-time public rela-fions job and of a public relations' publication, “The Yard.stick.” However. Patterson has frequently charged the administration with not giving information on the m-hools to the public. He also asked for reconsideration of Baldwin's salary, a- reduction in travel by board mem-bt'rs and .school officials, elimination of an increase in the administrative salary budget, a review to determine the need for non-academic personnel, and a reduction in the school district’* phone bill. It it it Baldwin said toilay that Mrs. Polly Carrlthers, the school board’s part-time public relations employe for the past yekr, has already resigned. Baldwin soggestMl ruts be made in the Mmmpr srhuul program and named alhletica, mu-dr, library. ph,vslral education July 11 is a picnic and swimming party at Metropolitan Beach: on July 18. a Washington-Romeo Jun-k»r Olympics Track Meet; July 25, a costume party; Aug.l, roller skating and a d-avenger-treasure Aug. 8, a Ho-Bo Hike and picnic; and Aug. 1.5, the Tiger baseball game. A tot class for rhlldrrn i to 7 years old will be held In the morning one day a week, both in Washington and Romeo. The day will be dt^termined alter registration. Administrator in charge of registration is R. J. Brainard with Douglas Posey, Delphine Browar-ski and David Yurenka to act as playground supervisors. Qass instructors and the cla.sscs they will teach are Mrs. Maurice Carlton, crafts: Mrs. Dollye Dib-ley, dancing: Mrs. Richard Randall, beginning art; Joseph Glish, archery; Cindy Schanck, baton (RomeoI; Pauline Scripture, baton (Wa-shingtoni; Delphine Brow-arski, tennis; and R. J. Brainard, dramatics. This year’s program will climax with the annual Family Night Pic-NIc Aug. 18. Parents are invited to bring a pirnic supper and view the jects completed by the children during the summer. The c^rama class also will present a skit. Other events of interest to teenagers and parents will include Saturday night record hops, a Senior High Night, a Junior High Night and men’s softball games. LAKE ORION Edward S. Fry, 251 O'Ooimer Drive, B.S.; Lee J. Griggs. 231 E. Flint St.. M S.; Richard E. Ham-mer, 3160 Cbirncross Drive, B.S. in chemical and metallurgical engineering; Mary L. Uebert. 965 Highview St.. BA.; Jack K. Reed. BA with bon- Plan Underpass to Walled Lake Construction Will Start July 9 to* Give Access From Novi Twp. Pork/*' NOVI TOWNSHIP - Construction will begin July 9 on an underpass at the township park that will give access to the beach area without crossing a heavily-traveled road. At a special meeting last night the township board awarded a construction contract to the Gerritt Post humus Co. of Wayne for $6,-the lowest of five bids that been received Friday. The project is scheduled for completion by July 21. The m-foot tunnel Is to be built under South Lake Road to permit safe movemen* from the pic-ale grounds to.the beach on Walled I-ake. areas where rats were possible. School board members iJKlicatqflji'eam^~That"it "vri^ reluctant agreement to dripping 'enrichment ” courses such leadership trainingi and science classes for talented students from summer program if their tuition fees will not cover their costs. weeks before precast concrete ibes can be delivered. The underpass when fi be lighted. It will only be open during park hours. At other times, gates at both ends will be locked. Among 3,808 recipients ol University ol Michigan Satur- ROCHESTER—At home at 3784 Watuga SI., Walled Lake, following their honeymoon at Port Austin are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Michael Bul-garelli. The bride is the former Nancy Jane Donaldson, daughter of Mrs. Florence Donaldson, 805 Wil-wood St. ROCHESTER WilUam J. Blanton, 6430 Apple Orchard Lane, BBA; Harold L. Hatheriy, 327 Alice St., MA; Eleanor J. Heinz, 671 Wllwood Road. Michael R. Maraee. 327 Northwood St., B.A.; Charles D. Simmons. 1244 Crooks Road. M S. Avondale Students Attend Girls State AUBURN HEIGHTS-TVo Avondale High School girts, both seniors, are at the University of Michigan today for the beginning of thi annual Wolverine Girls State. Trudy Palmitier, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aare Burke, 216 Cherryland St., is representing the Hill-Gazette Post No. 143, American Legion Auxiliary. Brenda Forfaush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Forbush, 106 Cherryland St., was selected by le Auburn Heights Lions Club. The program, sponsored by American Legion to give high school girls practice in democracy, will extend through June 28. in engineering: Roy A. Wallelet, 360 WInry brlve. M.A.; Judith D. Yount, 63401 Dequindre Road, B.A. in education. ( KOirrHFIKI.D George Charatis, 18540 W. Nine Mile Road. Ph. D.; Keith R. Cooper. 24107 Gleneyrie SI., B.S. in electrical and mathematical engineering: Barbara L. Finkelslein, 22250 Greenview St., B.A. with distinction; Robert W. Frey,- Z3640 Oak Glen, bachelor of architecture; DeVere M. Gallup. 21228 Berg Road, Ph. D.; Beverly J. Kochan, 25123 W. 10 MUe Road. B.S, in education; Edwin A. Koist, 21797 84-Mile Road, M.S. in engineering; Ryna J. Linden. 16367 Westland St., B.A. with distinction and honors in psychology; Byrne Marshall. 28727 San Marino St. doctor of medicine; Roberta A. Pare, 21080 Lahser Road. B.A. in education: Stephen E. Solomon, 17319 Westland St.. B.B.A. with high distinction; Anita S. Zales-In, 17589 Westhampton Road, M.S. SOUTH LYON Benjamin E. Brummer, 651 Hag-ndorn SL, B.A. TROY Larry L. Butcher, 5115 Rochester Road, B.A. with distinction and honors in psychology. . UNION LAKE John P. Hicks, 10624 Cedar Island Road, B. A.; James A. Lowery, 8030 Flagstaff St.. B^S. in pharmacy; Lawrence N. Lup, 1281 Applowood St., D.D.S.; Timothy A. Westerdale, 1740 Unidh Lake Road. B.A. W ALLED LAKE Victor L. Schneider. 529 North-port SI., master ol soci|l work. WIXOM John W. Greig, 31200 Martin-dale Road. D.D.S. Following Honeymoon Reside in Walled Lake The couple recently exchanged vows at St. William’s Catholic Church, Wailed Lake, at a mwtlal mass said by Rev. Eldward Scheorermann of ^cred Heart Seminary. Detroit. Paroata of the bridegroom are Mr. aad Mm. Louis Buigsrolll of Harper Woods. The bride wore a chapel length white satin dress with long sleeves and a scalloped portrait neckline outlined, with iridescent sequin Her French Ulusion veil was held in place by a crown adorned with iridescent sequins. She carried a boutp-t of cymbidium oreluds^ ^ rumjaRELU Matron of honor was Mro. ' Richard BulgarelU sf Wfarreo. Hw bride’s stater. Mro. Ardroi Botterworth sf Psottac. atteaded Serving his brother as best man „as Richard BulgarelU of Warren, while the guests were seated by George Elsv of St. Oair Shores. ★ * * Approximately 300 attended the reception at the UAW yall in Utica to Officially Annex Shelby Section July 5 Three hundred acres of Shelby I'ownship will officially be annexed to the city of Utica July 5. the Macomb County Board of -Supervisors ruled yesterday. ★ * * The annexation was approved June 4 overwhelmingly by voters Utica and by a 16-vote margin by Shelby Township voters. Jtica's size and population will increased by more than 50 per It because of the annexation, out 1,000 persons live in the areai be annexed. Set Bond Issue Vote to Build IRS Center L0WREY0R6AII If If II a for only month Come in and see us— Convince yourself today Wt Aha R«fit PimM WHh OytiN ta Ray Fim Uwm< lacMta WHS ParckM* tl imr Orf aa ar Plaaa aev NOW! NO down patment NO PAVMENT 1U LABOa DAV GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. PORT HURON (UPI) - A special issue will be placed on the ballot In the St. Clair County Aug. 7 primary to determine whether $2.2 billion will be issued to finance an Internal Revenue Service data processing center. Port Huron is frying to obtain ^ center which would employ an esUmatad l.tOO persons and provide an annual payroll of ft million. * ★ * The city has offered to build a facility to house the IRS cen-|H^ and lease jt to the government for $I a year. The government already has announced the center will located in Michigan. Detroit and itidc also are seeking -|ty.- ♦ a * Under the proposal, the bonds would be paid oil in 20 years and, at that time the facility would become the property of the county which could then draw up its own lease with the government. 3 in Area to Receive Degrees at WSU Three area students will be Ortonvilie OES to Serve Chicken Meal at Bazaar ORTONVILLE -A June Jubilee ehicfcen dinner and bazztar is being planned by the Ortonvilie Order of the Eastern Star tor Saturday at the Masonic Temple. The bazaar will open at 10 a.m. with the dinner to be served at 6 p.m. Other features of the dayJong event will be a bake sale, fancy booth and fish pond. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS among 1,800 to receiV degrees Thursday in 8:30 p.m. Commencement exercises at W^j^ State PONTIAC MALL Earl Dale Lundquist, 80^ Ken-wick Drive, Union l^pke, ww receive a master’s degree in'^u-cation. \ Bachelor of science degrees ^ be awarded to Richard L. Til\ wick, 371 Ortonvilie Road, Ortonvilie, and Geraldine P. Pittel, 28610 Eldorado St., Lathrup Vil-. lage. '‘0ldn40M60f -Man, You’re Crazy form four 09t! Ttmiundo w» pepw «t 70. Tr, ' pwins up" »iUi Oil/a. CoDUins tunc for «Mk, rundown twlinp due loleir U bod/'i Uck of Iron \ wliKh ideny men ind women oil "old." Try Ottree VMM Teplets for pep, pounper feellnp, Uiiy lery My. e-day "pet-acQuainted" sin costs liule. Or sjn rnoney-m "Economy" sin (nearly 4 times as )uny ubiets), saws yoa S1.47. All druMisu. tAdTCftiiementt \ (AdverU»em«nii POISON IVY OAK or Sumac. N«w scientific, tann!c-e)^ treatment stops itch, dries up blisters — often^wHhin.a^y. Gentle end sefe for children and adults. ^ (tVY-DRY^ Crtom fl 7fc At Toir Oraggls# THE PGNTlAl PRESS. TUESI)A^\ JUNE If). 190J and Finw New Concepts Appciji The following an top pricM covering salei of locally grown produce by growen and aold by them in wboietale package loU. Quotattona are fumiahed by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa, aa of Friday. Produce Appin, DpMcIom.^u**'.......... Applt>, Jaaathoii, C.A........ Appitt, Meintoah, C.A......... Applu, Morthtni app .......... AppUi, atMlt Kfd .............. a.M BtrivbarriM, art............... t.M Stocks Drop in Early Trading Asparagui. bah. Beau, dot. baba. . Cabbaga. bu. ........ CauUtlovar. di....... ChtTai. daa........... Dill, beb............ Kohlrabi, doa. baba. Laaka. daa.' baba. .. Onlani, groan Paralap, eurip, bcb. Paralap. root, beb. Paaa. bu............. Tumi Tumlpa, loppao. ou....... OBKENg Cabbaaa. bu.............. Collard. bu.............. Endlra. bu............... Eacarola, bu............. Kala. bu.................. Lattuae, bibb ........... Lauuaa, Boaton, bn....... NEW YORK un markets opened mixed today. U.S. government bonds feli smaii fractions whiie corporate traded on the New York Stock Exchange were irregularly higher. Over-the-counter dealers in treas-tny securities quoted long issues 2'32 and “ intermediates down Poultry and Eggs par pound at Datrolt (or No. 1 quality ---1 S; baarp typa roaitara oaa>. Iht Jp-Sl; broUara A (rpara 3-4 I Wbllaa It-M. DETBOIT sens ----- ilncludmg U.S. Whitaa—Orada A Jumbo 31-41; astro larga 3S-3S; Urga 34-34; madlum »-34: kmall n-is. Brown—Orada A Jumbo 34-35; larga n^SSVa; madlum 31; amaU IT; ebaekt cniCSOO PBODDCE CHICAOO. Juna M lUPIi — Lira »ko5-ffir.7. K: Buttar: Staadp: 43 acora IT; 43 acora IT; 44 acora 44>^; 14 acora S3 Esta: Staadp; wbita larga astraa 14; rnhiad large astraa ITVk. madinma 33H; CrnCAOO BVTTEB AND BOOS CHICAOO. lima II lAPi - Cbtca. marcantila cschange — buttar staadp; ------------ h 4* C 44. lad; wbolaaaTa bu] I I lowar; T4 pa Iplngjpricaa mfsrt rt?: diruaa 3SM: Livestock OETKOrr. lima II (API —lOSDAI cattle 1444. Bulk aarip aupplp steugbUr alaara and hcifars. goad to aaaraga clMlea grades pradomlnatlng. mademta Fhawing btgh chotca In aarip run; cowa In largar supply; alaoghtar staars acUra. —« and cholca staars steady to strong: dactlna on cutter a 134: balfara 35.44: i rholea haltar ** ■' tl-IT: canna Hoes 444. 1.35 bigbar; lot mostly number 1 and gllU 14.15: moat and 3 and (aw mliad losUy 41 1. 3 and 3 144- -----j 3V34:' good and ----------- ------ standard 34-34; cull and uUltip 14-34. Sbaap 144. Limited aarly trade on ■mail supply spring lambs (ully steady; raras M-1.44 lower; most cholca ataugh-tar awaa 1.14-4.14. CnCAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. lima 14 (UPli—Llaaatock: Hogs 4.044. -------- " ■■ higher — down mostly 14 : No. 1-3 144- _______... ______14.45; 114 head ___... .J. butebara mlsad No. 1-3 144-344 lb 1TT5-14.S4: 144-344 lb IT.15-1I.04; mlsad No. 1-1 314-544 lb sows I3.T5-I5.35. Cattle 1454. Calaas 31 Slaughter steers (airly acUaa aarlPi closing ratiter slow, steady to 54'higher; choice and prime mostly 35-54 higher, beltars (airly ac-tlaa. (uUy 35 higher; other staughter classes (airly actlaa: cows steady to 35 higharj bulls (uU steady; aallers and (reding cattle steady: seaeral loads mostly prime 1354-1154 lb stars 31.04-34.50: bulk 4Ugb choice and mixed choice and prime 1104-1354 lb 14.54-1T.T5: bulk cholca 444-1344 lb. 35 44.14.35: seaeral loads standard and mixed stan ' good HolsteUis 31.44-31.T5: ti mlsrd choice and prime hcKc.- -------------- choice 34.54-35.TS: standard and good vaalars 34.44-34.44. Stocks of Local Interest Figures altar decimal points aio alghtha Arkansas Louisiana 6as Co. 34.4 Bald.-Mont. Cram. Co. PId. 4.1 Borman Pood Btores .......11.3 Oaaldson Bros ............ 4.3 Pad. Mogul-Bower Bearings 11.4 Raraay Aluminum ..........14.4 Boorer Ban * Bearing .....IT Rockwall Standard ...........11.5 31 Toledo Edison Co............33.1 3i OVEB THE COUNTER STOCKS The (ollowing quotetions do not r~ rssarllT represent actual ‘----------“ Aunt Jane's Pood ............ Detroiter Mobile Homes ... Diamond Crystal .............1 Electronics Capital .........I ElecUonlcs International . . Prlto Co.....................3 Andrew Jergens ..............3 McLoutb Steel Co.............3 Michigan Beamless Tube Co. I Pioneer Finance ............ 1 Santa Pe Drilling ...........I Trans. Wolrcrine _____ ... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS BID ASKED . 440 T.4T .13 55 14.41 Keystone Orowth K-3 .... Msu. Inaestors Orowth . Mass. Investors Trust ..... Putnam Orowth Wellington Fund . 11.34 13.3T J quotations. DOW JONES 3 F.M. AVERAOES 34 Inds 515.14 oH 1.44 34 Ralls U1.41 on 4.4T it UUIs 144.4T up 4.35 45 StocMs IM 41 on 4 44 Volume to 3 p.m. 1.154.444. NEW YORK Wl-The stock mar-kei declined in moderate trading early today. Losses of most key stocks were fractional, some going to around a point. A few stocks posted small gains and a number were unchanged. In a delayed opening. General Motors fell 1% to 48's on 10,000 shares. QM was affeeled by news lhat a committee of Du Font stockholders plan to sell up Z.S mllUun shares of UM common stock. It Is part of the Du Pont holdings Du Pont was off a fraction. Other motor stocks were mixed. Ford an Studebaker-Packard lost fractions. Chrysler and American Motors showed liltlschange. The rest of the list showed an irregularly lower trend. Some of the volatile stocks recovered part of yesterday s losses. Among these were Polaroid and Xerox, bbth up more than a point, and International Business Machines, up about Gold mining stocks also made gains. Dome mines was up about a point and homestake a freaction. Bond Marl Opens Mixed . 34.1 Ini N Am Csl El Pw . II I Imp Oil Cong Mng .. IS 3 Imp lb Cl Creole Pet ............. Dvnsm Am , .. Ply Tiger The bond by V32 to 2'32 in quiet dealings, oen Devei Amnno (vyrTwwates iilitities led higher. American Tobacco and IJggeM ft Myers were moderately hlher. Lorillard dropped a Electrical equipments were mixed. General electric lost a fraction. Westinghouse Electric advanced a fraction. Rails were mostly unchanged. Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange. Reliance inusrance dropped about 2. Moderate losses were taken by Aerojet - General. Tri - Continental Warrants, Draper, and Syntax. Among gainers were Breeze, Mead Johnson, and Universal Controls, American Stock Exch. iFlgurgi alter dtclmala art In tlghlhti ' YORK (API-American Stockr: Among corporates, utilities led the way upward. Industrials also were higher. Rails started off mixed. Public Service Electric ft Gas 2T4s gained 2 at 83*.-g and Philadelphia Electric 2%s of 19H were up IH at 86^. Pac Pet Ltd II I Technico Lodge Calendar Notice to F.O.E. Waterford Aerie 2887: There will be no meeting on Wed., June 20th, due to State Convention. The New York Stock Exchange I 44b 1 13S 13H 13S+ « .44 4 SH 33H 33>44- • 4 53tk 33 sya*- ' Beth Steel 3.44 -----1 3 n 1.64 Borg Warn 3 Brut My .440 ivrtck .44 -----rye PL l.i Bucy Brie Budd Co 34e Bullard Bulova .54 Burl Ind .54e Burrougba lad 14 XIV, XtV, KV,— H 1.4Sb 53 34>k InlTtlATel 1 xd 34 34Ve ITB Ckl Brk l^Mti 35 43U. 4 ______ .. 3 144. 1 JolWaAL 3.34 U 44H 4 Joy 3Ug 3 ° * Kro«rr 1.14 3 rtH 1 4 4514 44 45 - 3 13V. 13V. 13V. 4 II'V 11 lltv Kem C Ld 3.44 Kreage. 44 1 44 . _ Kreaa. SH 35g 4 14H I Kroger 1.14 3 33H 3 CAN 3Sr 14 4 Cdn Pac 1.34sd 53 3IH llVi 3IV. . Cater Trao 1 * ■ te 1.34 Cen A SW 1.44 Cert-teed .44 Cessna Air 1 Champlln OU 1 CbesAOh 4 Ch MSPAPae Chi Pneu T 1.341 Chi RIAPae 1.44 ChrU at Chrysler 1 CIT Finan 1.34 atlet Sve 1.44 Coca Cola 3.44 Oris Palm 1.14s C^lni Rad Colo FAIr . 4Ttk nv, 4T14+ w 4 5A. 3H 4H- Vk 31 33V. sm »> • 13 IlNi 33% 13%-% 14 '14% 13V. 14%+ % 14 13% S3V. 33%+1 4 31 33 11 — % 4 14% 15% 2S%+ % 5 31% 31% 31%+ % 4 S3 11% 13 - % 4 44 44% 44 + ■ 3 444 *% 4%— - t 4 13% 11% 31%- % I Port C 1 _ I Val Ind Lehman I.Me LOP Olaas 3.44 Lib McNAL .5U . u List A My 3 4 77% ■—• II 1% Ind 3.S4( 34 45 __Aire 1 “ ■* •Wa Tbea - S Cem I - — 8 Oaa I 14 31% Isl LI 1.......... Long Isl : Loiiaiard 3 Mack Trk 1.44 4 V'M 37% 17%+ % ‘1 r 4 XT , 37% 37% 1 31% 31% 11% d 34*^ ^ ^ 7 rt% 15% 15%-Jb 3 43V. 42V. 42%' •- Far 1.44 _________.' .444 Com Can 1.44 Ei4b 31 33 ^ 51% Oom Pd 1.33 Crue 30 .13 Curtia Pub CurtUs Wr 1 Dan Riv M .34 Dayoo Deiea Rec 1.14 Deere 3 Del A Hud .44c iVd L “44b 4 3 13% 11 13V. + 11 44 3 3 43% i 3 14% 1 II — t »V«- , 45%— % 14 .. 1 Sl%+ % Disney A DU C S< “sne Min .r» mg Aire 1.13 >w Cbem l.A -su Ipd 1.14 _jut Air L Bast GAP 1.44 - • Kod 3a M(g -1.44 udAS 1.14 3 31% 51% 51%+ % 33 33% 4 34 45 44% 13% 12% 23Vk- % 13 171 .. 1 XIV, t __E— 4 m. 1 11 34 3 Emer Rad .341 Erie Lack Eycribarp ISf 1 Ck 4% 4%+ % I 1% 1% 2%+ % 1 34% 34% 34%- ■' —F— 14 34% 15% IS'V 1 4% 4V. 4V.. 7 17 14% 17 5 24 14 33% n II 11% 14 31 3 34% 14 34% ll%-% 31%- % 3 CIV. 43% iJVIv- % « 1.44 IS 34% 7^ 33%- % 43%- % 74%-l% Preepl Fiueb C 4% 4% •% meel Ib 1 24% 35% 34%- +. Sul 1J4 S 31% 31% 3I%— V. Tra 1.31 T U% 31% >S1%+ %* SmMb KF la afeVl»ss . ^ ---------------------- I 44% 44% 44%- % 44 14% 14% 14%- % 11% sa sr.’* 4 54% ■■ 4 IH. .. . . . .. 13 33% 11% 33%- % 37 46V. 41% 434k- . ...... 33 30% 43% 4^ Oh 3J4 1 34% 34% 14%, ^ Fk 4 UV. 13% 1J%- % War 1.31 1 II 33 ** I «Sl lA 11 33% 33V. Drug 1.14 II H% 34 3? ’tit ’Ivl ViSin 7 tSt 11% »%. _T— Tenn Oaa 1.12 »>- 14% 14%- % • 24% 34’k- % I 14V. lor-e— a, , 70% r- . 44% 4 . r% 1 ■ 1 44 3iV. 37% 3T(k+ % Un OU Cal 3b 3 IV. IV. IV. . 11 46% 34 34%+ V. __________________ 14 19% II D8 Freight 1.14 ‘ ’*• ‘i 14% ii% iri UB Unes lb 1 14% 34% 14V^ % ... Un Whelan .34 434 43% 42%— r l-M— C jr. -m --- 70 2Vg SMi (u-quardt JtLTUn U 1 14 47% 47% 47%- % 3 SV. 1% 4% ....... 17 14% 14% 14%., . Unlv OU Pd .40 4 33 34% 34V- Ve ----- „ „ jg —V— Vanad Cp 44 4 14 15>i 13%- Varian Aa 14 23 Va_Caro Ch _ '® SiJ —w— Walworth n Air 1 17 ir , 1 4 47% I 14 31% 9 Mead Cp I. Merck 1.40 Merr ChAS MO 1 Middle 3 Di i.oo i. — MlnerACh .40 l 14V. Mple Bon 2 13 43 Minn MAM .34 41 45>. Mo Pac A 3 40 1 34V. Mohaaeo Ind 44a 1 1% Mmuan Ch lb 13 37% ... ... . M*tl) m 1.44 3 MS 33% 33% + -■ I Ward I 15 37’e 7'^ ec lod .Ml 1 13% 1 33 34% 34 M - % I 11% 31% 11%.. Westg A Bk 1 Weatg El 1.30 Vrhlif CP 1.44 White Mot 3 N Cash Reg 1.34 7 44% -lat Dairy 3 41 57% 1st DlaltU l.M 31 34% 1 .lat Oen 1 4% Nat Oypa 24 17 44. J Nat Lead l.lOe U 74% I Nal Steel 1.44 3 32 9 NY Central It U. 1 vj NY NHAHari I 1% Nte MPw 1.10 14 44% " \m At 3 14 17% I ___ N Oaa 1.34 33 40% 9 nor Pac 3 34 13 34% Nor BU Pw 1II 4 34% Northrop 1 14 31% 1 . 44%+1% —N— 11 31% 37V. rv.—1 3 10% HP. IIP. Pa* tat 134 JC.lja 7. 43% 41% 43^ PhU A Rdt lb 30 44% —Up Mor 3 44 4 73 , 11 Pel 1.40 13 «% ley Bow .44 4- 3T4 Piatea 3.14b 14 11% I TV. 7% T%+ % 134 r% 44% 41 ivEAO 330 ! S> ! man 3 4 27% 1 I OU 1.40, 4_14% 3 I----R_ Rail Layoffs On to 'Pay for Pay' Nonoperating Workers on 'Furlough' to Moke Up for Wage Boosts CHICAGO (W - Several railroads have begun laying off nonoperating employes to compensate for a 10.2k- V. 13 24% 34% 34%+, % ____________...j 3 33% 33% 23V»- % Unit Alrc 2 14 .43% 41% 41V- % ------ _ 11 ’7% 7 7 - % -■ 32Vi 31% 31% •' IMd cp .9 It Frull .! .. 14 — V. . .. - .. . liv. 31V.— % 1.40* 13 71% 77% TtV+- V. 1 34‘,- % n B Pie 54 17 21 244. 34%- I 27% 37% 37% + Zenith Bid 40* 15 50% 44% 49V Bslu flfitfes »re uniriflctel. Rates *( dlridend* In the (orcfolnt sirs dteldende r (cml+uinual declsr*-rwlte noted, spoclal ire not Included, r estri*. b—Annual rate UiU rear, dividend omitted, dcierred or value on ox+livtdoiid or liM. Uia*. FfiL L.Td, 71.4 n.4 47.7 Olio 74.4 47.4 47.7 41.4 77.4 44.3 17.4 47.4 43.1 71.4 44.3 M.4 47 5 44.1 77.4 44.4 no 44.4 4IJ 74.7 142.3 11.4 47.4 *' ‘ TLl 47.4 HT H.4 n.t nil r.5 nil 44i Smallest unit cared for by the National Park Service is the dwelling where President Lincoln died in Washington, D. C. Grain Futures Start Just Slightly Higher CHICAGO im — Grain futures prices showed little change today in initial transactions on the board of trade although they were mostly slightly higher. Soybeans maintained firmness in spots as speculators noted further reports of dwindling commercial stocks in Chicago against a rather large open interest in the July delivery. One brokerage firm said there ‘ to be among speculative shorts that the short side of the market could find itself on the defensive. Dealers expressed surprise again at the light volume of hedge selling in the wheat pit despite the progress in harvest of the new crop. One advice from the southwest indicated a good deal of the grain was going directly into the government loam. Grain Prices CHICAOO QKAIN Voro ...2,23*/. Mar. Treasury Position WASHINOTON (APi-Thc each pul-ion o( the Treaeury compared with cor-npondint date a year ajo: _______________________ fi.c.i jretr ll03.1N4rri.M3.U ...*^.M2.t71.M4,4» ...riM24.6|6.MB M i«ne 14, INI • 4.4M.4«.WIJ0 IT,0U,t70.4l7.41 t «.17I,«M,I1«.I4 Tout debt .. Gold ftMtU ■ DepotlU fUcat ye»r July 1 Withdraw Total del Gold aaa_._ ..........., ....... •Include! I4S3.3II.937.N debt Ject tq aututory llmU. year I 93.924,170.0N.64 •9M2.030.2M.921.16 9 17.479.477.236.38 STOCK AVEKAOES Cemplh4 hy TSe AeaeelatN rreee t392$ 193 9 117.9 213 3 . 3N 9 102,6 117.7 214.1 314 2 1N.3 139 4 219.9 341 8 119.9 132.9 240.9 356 9 119.7 139.9 943.-. r7.t 127 2 142.9 992 ! 297.9 INI \it.i 2N< 394 1 130.6 149.9 2991 919.9 1U.2 111.9 219.4 (Editor’s Sole —Are V. S. fiscal policies out of step with the times? in this, the first of four self-contained articles, Sam Dawson, AP bqjf-ness news analpst, discusses the impact of government spending, in and out [of the budget, on business and jobs.) By SA.M DAWSON AP Buaim-sa Nf.ws Analyal NEW YORK - Balancing a budget is a neat trick if you can do it — as many a family man know.s. On a national scale the attempt has, more often than not, frustrated presidents for dccade.s. And now the balancing trick complicated still more by a big debate just starting. Is balancing the federal budget really the virtue it’s cracked up to be? Should we abandon the type of budget we've used for decades in favor of one of several other devices in vogue in Washington? SHOULD Wi: CHANGE Or maybe, should we adopt the kind of deficit-ignoring bookkeeping they’ve used in Europe with seemingly marked success since the war? The debate should be bitter. It will challenge some atrongy held beliefs. President Kennedy has termed some of these conceptions myths. * * * You probably will choose depending on whether you believe a Treasury deficit is a sin to Be paid for in rising prices later on. or thift in the present state of world and domestic affairs a deli-dt can be an cconomrf^ool to encourage growth and make more jobs and greater . prosperity. MANY VIEW! You may find yourself on side of those who think taxes should be cut and government spending, too. But you may line up with those who see a continually rising federal debt as a small problem in an economy that is growing still faster. ♦ ft ♦ Or you may join those preach that our present concept of a federal budget is all wrong, period. They contend it gives false picture of actual government collections and spending, and especially of the effect of these on the national economy^that is, on business activity, profits, jobs, and consumer spending, ft ft * The federal budget which president is required to submit in January, and which the Congreu Epmda the followliig aix monfhs changing or adopting, is called the admiAMrative budget. It dates back only to 1921. In that year congress set up the Budget Bureau and ordained the formal, or administrative, budget. The object was to keep a tighter fiscal control over the ordinary pro-granu of government. NOT INCLUDED But since then a lot of other programs have been set up. and they aren't Included in the administrative budget. In tl)e 1930s the Social Security trust h started. The big highway trust fund also isn't Included, nor veterans life insurance income and outgo, unemployment qpmpensa-tion, or railroad retirement funds, ft ft ft About one-fifth of Uncle Sam’ fiscal activity isn’t recorded in the aiiminislratlve budget at all. And yet this fifth plays a big part in shaping the national economy. Take Social .Security — not in-•luded in the administrative budg-■t — as an example. If you are under 63 and working, what is withheld from your payceck is money you can't spend—and that means some deprivation to you, but a lot more in the total of all deduHions, in lost sales for the merchants and purveyors of various service. MEAN A M)T if you are over 65 and drawing Social Security payments, the checks mean quite a l^it to you. The total of these checks mean a lot to all the makers of goods and to the iservice industries where the money comes to rest. ft 'ft * The economy, therefore, is directly affected by whether the Imporis May Hold Key to '62 Auto Sales Boom DETROIT — Imported cars may old the key to just how good an auto sales year 1962 proves to be. So far, the imports as a class have not shared in the domestic sales boom. Official registrations through the first four montha showed them with a total of 115,-126, down 4,500 from the comparable period of last year. American eompaiilem in predicting IMS sales totals of aroond Through the first four months the imports were exceeding year-agtt figfureB in 15 states, and were trailing in the other 35. CaUfomia, the No. 1 car-buying sUte and also a hotbed for tanporta elr peak volumes at m lew yeanTback. showed fewer new foreign cars thia yeai‘. But the total was up in the New York-OonDCcU-cut-Pennsylvania area. Business Notes The appointment of Harry L. Emerson as manager of the Fisher Bbdy plant in Lansing was announced today by E. C. Klotzbur-ger. General Motors Carp, vice presi dent and Fisher Body ~ ' ‘ Sion general . same positi Lansing bef .8 promotion. An houriy rated EMERSON employe when he first started w._. Fisher Body in 1929, Emerson worked his way up from foreman to assistant to the supervisor of labor relatims at the Pontiac plar' in the early 1940s. Edison Boosts Profit to $41 Million in Year DETROIT, June 19 UT — Detroit Edison Co. today reported a profit of $40,769,902, or $2.84 a share, for the 12 months ended May 31. This compared to a net of $38,532,732, or $2.69 a share, for the previous 12-month period. The electric utility said its gross revenues for the respective iieri-ods were $294,186,824 and $279,093, 398. News in Brief Plans to launch an annual picnic for lov^hip employes were approved by the Waterford Township Boitrd last njght. This year’s outing is expected to be held July sums the govemment is Uklng out in the form of wltHhoWing exceeda or fails short of the sums It ta putting Into the economy In the form of benefit payments. ISNT 8HOWN And yet this deficit or surplus isn't shown in the administrative budget which a president lubmtU and Coi«retB pasBes upon. Other funds exempted from this budget also can, and do, affect the real fiscal deficit or surplus. President Kennedy also pointed out in his recent speech at Yale that the administrative budget doesn't tell a loan from a straight expenditure and cannot distiguish between operating expendlturea and long term investments, ft ft ft Wednesday: Economists Com- oro three federal budgets-the official, the cash, and the national income accounts. By BEN PHLEGAK Volkswagen continues as the runaway leader among the imports, regularly accounting for more than 50 per cent of total sales. It also is of the few foreign cars running counter to the market and reports sales increase of 22.6 per cent through May. ('ommentbiR on the lour-moath regislratkm flgHres, Autontetive Npws said totals this year shoald run abmit mkharay between th«, 7,IW,MW enrs of the reMid IHft year and the «47t.dH la IMlC. presently the 5«cood best yeBF.w. Foreign cars were no factor hi the 1955 total, amounting to than one per cent. However, in 1981 they took 6.8 per cent of all regiB^ ■lightly last week ns Fbrd ran it parts shortages caused by a strlHe at its aevelaiNl stamping pla^ I Passenger car output totaled 14V 467 unito compared with 150,285 tl|i FIRST SALE - G. Allen Briggs, president of the Natk>nal{ Association of Plumbing Contractors and owner of a contracting firm in Oak Park, is shown purchasing the first production model of a new pipe hauling truck built by General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Pictured (from left) are L. R. Rickard of the Truck and Coach Division’s product-market research depart--ment; Briggs; and his sons, G. Allen Jr. and Lynn L. Briggs;* Du Pont to Sell Up to 2.8 Million Shares of GM WILMINGTON, Del. m — ) committee of DuPont stockholders yesterday announced plans to sell up to 2.8 million shares of General Motors common stock. Much of the stock—which would be worth close to $140 million at currem market quotations—must be sold under federal court order. The stockholders’ committee iiv eludes members of the DuPont family and other holders of common stock in the E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Co.. Inc., including Christiana Securities Co. and charitable institutions. A spokesman named family members as Henry B. DuPont, Lammot DuPont Copeland and vniiam DuPont Jr. The spokesman said William DuPont Jr. has beeb ordered to dispose of any stock he receives through distribution oC GM stock by the DuPont Co. ' Gets First Truck of Special Type GMTC Dispioyt Vehicb Built to Fill Needs of Plumbing Contractors Alpena's Abitibi Corp. Works on Expansion Officials of the Abitibi Corp. in Alpena say their firm will be the nation’s second largest numufac-of hardboard when a cur-expansion program is completed in early 1963. The corporation’s expansion program includes the purchase of more equipment and addition of 60,000 more square fet$ of floor space. An Oak Park mechanical cop-tractor who heads the National Association of Plumbing Contractors is the first owner of a new-type truck which his asBociatkai asked to have built. ft ft ft G. Alien Briggs, owner of tie Allen Briggs Co. in Oak Park, purchased the first production mo(^l of General Motors Tnick aad Coach Division’s Journeyman at the recent 80th annual NAPC convention In St. Louis, Mo. At the 7Mb NAPC cMveatHm In Detroit last year, pliunbtal ronlrwtort pained a rrMhittoa asking for design of a tnmk spe^ rially suited to baaltag pipe. Old style panel trucks were 4)t large enough inside to accommodate regulation size pipes and (Nft-rying the pipes outside these t4-hides presented a traffic hazsiii, the contractors said. • * e e The new truck, unveiled at the Plumbing - Heating - Cboling Exposition hdd in conjunction with the convention, is the result at tito NAPC request. The Traveler fe)i-■—3 a pipe rack which nms the length of the truck, built «i-pedally for idumbing worit. i /THE PO)jTIAC TOESS, TUESDAY, J^UNE 19, ig62 — '-1 Area Students at MSUO 116 Make Deanes List The Michigan Stale Univemit.' Oakland dean's list, lor the spring ■eraester includes 116 a denis. Nearly 17 per cent of the MSUO student body nehieved academic honors, setting a net^' school rec- ord. “Tke aiimber o( itndents mak. lag honor grades has been ris' lag fast, twice at fast at MSltO' Gerald Collins, Slj Heli HOI.I.Y Alberta Peoples, -121.1 Btild Eagle Lake Rd. ' I.EONAKI) Robert L. .Smilh, Jr.. IlOU .Mack. MII.FOBI) ^jonnne latwrcncc. 26K) Cltarms Rosalie dark, 39 Orchard; Nan-. l*ONTI.\c Icy Hunt, 4110 Orion Road; Donald -llarbld Julin Rerquisi, G('!<0 Jon-iMoran, 1540 I-apeer Road; Nancy quit; Mary Kinkclsicin, IM A'l :0ORION TOWNSHIP — Firemen from Lake Orion fought a three-hour losing baDle yesterday to save a barn ablaze next to Indianwood Road, Although a small shed attached to the bam was saved, the bant burned to the ground. Owner M over $y Mias Plelack’s car in the the bam is Frank Kopecek of Detroit, who rents the h^e next to it to William D. Freer. The fire was started by ning, according to Lake Orion firemen. No estimate of damage was available. various rooms. Or she may whfirl into the therapy loonM to help clean the whirlpools for patients. Murch of Mrs. Hagan's determined grip on life is attributed to “my wonderful parents," she said. Every morning her father, S. J. Greenwood, drops his daughter at the hospital on his way to work at General Motors Corp., then picks her up at night. After years of convalescing, exercising, casts, treatments and operations, Mrs. Hagan spent lour months learning to use leg braces and wheel chair at the Detroit Rehabilition Center. Then Mrs. Hagan was hired by Dorando. Because she has “beea through It air Mru. Hagaa feels she has something in common with people who come In for treatment. Special feeding dishes and food! ill be provided for the leader i 'When patients see someone worse off than themselves, they figure maybe their dilemma isn't so bad as they thought,” Mrs. Hagan observed. However, the quiet, unassuming Mrs. Hagan maintains that without the help of those around her, including her boss, she probably never w'ould have made the It uphill climb back to normality. Blind will opera a purchase coun- Service Scheduled lor Addison Oliicial Motorists Eager to Fight Tax LAKFrVILLE-Scrvice for Addison Township Board member John R. Dunn. 63. of 1395 Milmine St., will be I p.m. tomorrow at Bos^-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Dunn, owner and”panner in Dunn and Sons Machine Shop, died unexpectedly Saturday in Frank'enmuth of a heart attack. He was a member of the Oxford Lions Gub, the Almoni Community Hospital Board of Trustees and of the Addison Township Board of Education before the district consolidated with Oxford. DETROIT un — Suburban offl-als stationed along major roads leading to Detroit collected $8,100 from motorists yesterday to help fight Detroit's one per cent income tax on nonresidents. The officials — from 14 communities in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties — were ready with cannisters when motorists stopped for red lights. He had served 39 consecutive years on the township board. Surviving are his wife Edna: a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Sterns of Lakeville; two sons, Bruce ol Reese Smd Dr. John Dunn ol Warren; and seven grandchildren. Two brothers, Cecil and Gerald, both of Lakeville, also survive. AP PhWalii DGORWJkV CHAT — President Kennedy and Prime Minister Robert Mf'ilzies of Australia are shown chatting in a White House dorfway yesterday after meeting to discuss trade problems other matters. The Chief ■ Executive was host at a slag luipciieon for Menzies. and a group of 33 guests. Others In the background are not identified. To Hear Suggestions Recommendations for year's Memorial Day parade will be accepted from members who attend the Pontiac Memorial Day Association meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Oook-Nelaon Am^ri-Legion Post, 206 Auburn Ave. It will be the' last meeting of 1962. Detroit Suburban Folks Collect $8,100 to Aid in Court Battle But, they reported, some torlsts were so eager to roe tribute they tossed bills out of their through green lights. Fraser Mayor Edgar Beck said one motorist stopped his car in the middle of traffic, got out and wrote a $5 check. The Vigilance Tax Commillee will use the funds in its Wayne County Circuit Court fi^t against the tax. II seeks an injunction to prevent Detroit from withholding the tax. S. Korea's Acting Chief af Military Junta Rule Takes Temporaiy Title t junta headquarters and uarters and then if^ to a meeting in ^ ’ ; ' " ,. ’ rincipul Usk as ■ ' m , time and energy.” Wekame Additives Used in Oil for Heating Additives used in heating oils prevent the rusting of oil storage tanks, the large bulk tanks as well underground near the home. These additives also keep oil burner nozzles clean, thus reducing service calls due to clogging, says the Ptumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau. AP Pk«M« A SMILE AND A WINK — Ensign Franklin Delano Roosevelt 3rd, grandson of the late president, and his bride, the former Grace Rumsey Goodyear of New Canann, Cbnn., leave St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Darien yesterday alter their marriage. She smiles and he winks. He is the son of Franklin D. Roosc-yelet Jr. and his former wife, Mrs. Benjamin Streeter Warren Jr. of Grosse Pointe Farms. Eleanor Roosevelt was among the 275 guests. Girl Will Make Statement on Fatal Accident STERUNG TOWNSHIP—Eighteen-year-old Diana Pielack, 43430 Merrill St., was to make a statement today to Center Une state police in the death of an 18-month-old girt she unknowingly killed with her car yesterday. City to Discuss Drainage Issue The child. Debra Landsberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Landsberg. 5577 Noll to spend lest money on Clinton River drainage improvement is scheduled for discussion by the Gty Commission tonight. driveway of the Landsberg home. i to keep her out of 1 Miss Pielack had been shopping with Bdrs. Landsberg and was leaving for home when the accident occurred, according to police. The iplan would reduce the stretch of river to be widened, deepened and straightened. The scope of the original S4-mil-on plan bad been opposed unsuc-ccssfuUy earlier this year by Otrni-missioneri Robert A. Landry, Milton R. Henry and Winford E. Bot- She then drove home without knowing she had struck Debra. poUce said. No charges are expected to be placed against Miss Pielack, poiice added. ..._____more than 72,281 sons visited the 29 national parks and 162 other areas supervised by the Nattonai Park Service. Waterford Cutting of Witt Rplate Lake Weeds Ah ordinance regulating the cutting and retrieving of weeds in lakes and other waterways in Waterford Township was adopted by the Township Board last night. Weed cutting permits must be obtained from the township clerk by Individualg or by commercial firms. The permit costs $1. Need for sach an ordlaaace was brought to the attenthm of tew weeks ago by township making a definite policy on conventions was brought by Trustee Loren Anderson but ho action was taken. Supervisor Elmer Johnson, who said he didn't feel it was necessary for both top police officials to attend the convention, agreed with Anderson a policy should be establisbed. cayed aad caaaed aa Under terms of the ordinance, the weed