TheWsaflier

OJI. W«*tli*r B»riM rMc««il
PRESS
Homei
Edition
VOI4. 120 NO. 87

■	MAY l%.,^962 ^28 FAGE^ .	tWITfo'^PBMs'^TER?^
•	“ M .	' V
Gov. Swainson Gives Up Hope m Income Tax
Assails State GOP as Wrecker of efforts for Fiscal Reform
LANSINO (AP) — Gov. Swainson has thrown in the towei in his battie for fiscal reform, killing off virtually the last chance 'for passing of a state income tax this year.
Swainson, with an angry blast at what he calM *‘a Republican mess In Michigan," conceded yesterday that any further attempt to push an income tax package through the legislature >yould be futile.
"I regret to announce that Insofar as 1 can determine, fiscal refoim is dead in Michigan in 1962," the Democratic governor told a special news conference. “It is dead because the Repub-licnn party fctlled it." <•
The governor’s decision very likely set the stage for majority Republicans to put through a package of “nuisance" taxes on beer, cigarettes, telephone service and like items.
Rain Should Put
to HeatWdi^ ^^riight
It also should c|$ar the way for adjournment of the legislature, which has entangled itsdf In a bitter stalemate in the battle taxes.	*
irntH yesterday, there was no end In sight in the partisan tng-of war that threatened ip carry up to the state’s pew fN«l y«ar .July t and bcyonH-In clipped and angry words, the governor told newsmen:
Scattered thundershowers this evening will put a damper five day record-breaking beat wave that has been roasting the Pontiac area in 90 degree temperatures.
Cooler temperatnres dflth a low of «5 is,lpt»(}tetdd,4op Wnight.
Partly cloudy skies ndth a high Of 80 is the forecast for Sunday-Fair weather with norma] atutel fdl’ tirii tlnih Mi: predicted for the area on
The last heat wave occurred the last three days of dune and the first day of duty In IMli Tempemturcs nvemged then from #0^ to *7.
“The way things are, there is 7o hope of anything happening in the legislature. They took a long weekend again yesterday after very few hours of working. Time Is running out.”
«TILL FAVORS REFORM Swainson, who has fought hard for two years to win legislative approval of a tax program, geared to a personal and corporate income tax, said he still favors sweeping reform of the state tax structure.
“But I’ll probably be faced with the choice of ^wo evils,’’ he said. “No increase at all, which would result in chaos, or nuisance taxes. Faced with that choice, I’ll keep the state afloat.’’
Destructive Earthquakes Hit Mexico
From Our News Wires
dEXICO CITY — A new series sharp e^arthquakes shook an etnsive area of South-central xiTO today, disrupting power 1 communications facilities.
★ ★ ♦
tt least three persons were led In Mexico City as an indict result of the temblors. An-r 15 were reported injured.
rhe heaviest damage ap-sred to be in the West Coast M of Acapulco, hariilcst hit the quake May U that killed
TThe quakes were felt in Mexico City,' where large buildings swayed, and in seven states of the republic.	*
(^OMMUNICATIONH CUT Telegraph communications between Mexico City and the United States border to the north were suspended as a result of line breaks, the government commun-icafioiis department said.
Of the known dehd In Mexico Oty, Ofie man, an American, Roy
A. Blay.F president of Alumitio Industrial Mexloano, collapsed of
heart attick, a. 17-year-oId girl was killed In a fall irom a building and An unidentified pedestrian was fatally injured by A taxi 1 ^ w'cnt out of control,
Mental Patient Is Being Sought in Milwaukee
Davis' Car Discovered Following Accident in Wisconsirt City
i^tronaut Bounces Into Spare
VICTIM’S CAR — This is the 1961 white Ron- has centered "the search''for fiisVibuiderer in
Tnie car was involved jn a hit-
tiac owned by slain ftrst assistant’ Oakland Milwtdl^, 4Wis.
County Corp.^Couyel Charles A. Dayls which run acci^etjty Ih’-thgt city^ Thygdyy.
From August 20 to 26 1939 the mercury simmered Poniiac jinitem-peratmss.that iwitged lteWi ao .te 94.
In midsummer of 1955 two t heqt waves. The
the temperatures averaged 92 to 98. From August 16 to August
This past week’s temikiratures measured 92 on Monday aigl Tuesday, 94 on Wednesday, and 95 on both Thursday and Friday.
Estes Warned toStayinU.S.
Thousands f’hck to Area Parks for Outdoor Fun
Justice Dept. Says Any Plans to Leave 'Not in Best Interests'
Thousands of Pontiac area folks *ve already taken advantage of cooling waters and scenic woods for outdoor fun, as park officials brace themiselves for one of the >8t seasons In history.
- From Our News, Wires WASHING’TON - The Justice Department has warned cotton'and magnate Billie Sol Estes not to leave the country. It was announced today.
A department spokesman said Jstes was served with a “departure control order’’ by the Immigration Service last night at his home in Pecos. Tex.
This week’s hot weather attracted; ntoiv than *^5,000 people at Dodge Park N6. 4 and most of thoae were bathers according to park manager Carlton Altimff. Two life guards will start work Sundaj^ be added.
Last week’s count at Pohtlac Lake was 1,450 ’ and a total 'of 25,000< people have used the park since the beginning of the year.
Tho order notlfM R2ftm that any plans ho may have to leave “were not In the beot Interests” of the United States.
Estes has been indicted for fraud jnd four government officials have lost (heir jobs In the investigation of his dealings with the government.
In Houston, Horace C. Harris, officer in charge of the city’s immigration and natundlraUon office, said lost nlAht that airline and shipping rompanies an' being notified they will be penalized If they give EsteB passage out of the country.
In Washington, James L. Hen-nessy, executive assistant, to the cobnmissioncr of immigration and naturalization, confirmed issuance of the notice to all ports in the nation tor relay to transportation firms.
He descHbed the order an
fairly routine under the McCir-nn-Walter Immigration Law.
A grand jury will look Into the mysterious death of an Agriculture Department agent who had been investigating Eites’ dealings in cotton allotments.
District Atty. Bryan Russ or-dered the probe yesterday “to clear the cloud connecting this wltb the
there Is any connection.’’
The jury will mm at nearby Franklin. Tex., Monday,
The death was that of Henry larshall, shot June .1, 1961, on his farm near Franklin. LoCai authorities said he dM perhaps five hours after he Jjired perhaps five bullets into his abdomen from 2a-callber, bolt-a(jtion rifle.
during the week to eseap the hot: spell, while the kids found thq iswl spray of |nwn sprinklert id^fl to t^t Ihf heat.
The lowest temperature in down town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m.
Prelir'RteMured a high of T8,
. ★ ' ★ ★:
Morniijt" winds were light and variable. They became southerly at 10 to 2Q miles per hour in the afternoon and are expected to shift to westerly during Ihe night.
Many heat-striken Pontiac area
By DON FERMOYLE
Fingerprints found at the scene of the Charles A. Davis murder have been matched with those of an escaped Pontiac State Hospital mental patient being sought today in Milwaukee, Wis. for the slaying.
The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department this afternoon obtained a first-degree murder warrant for the arrest of Sheldry A. Topp, who flpd the hospital grounds Tuesday night hours before the killing.
Davis’ car was discovered following a hit-run accident in Milwaukee Thursday morning. A youth answering Topp’s description was seen fleeing on foot from the damaged car.
The fingerprints have been Identified as lho.se of Topp, a 17-year-old Mount Clemens youth with record of sex offenses, according to Detective Charles Whitlock of the Sheriff’s Department.
Whitlock BSU th( provide a ommd clue which HMhs Topp to the total otabhing of Davis, Oakland County’s first.
News Hashes
KANSAS CITY (AP) -
Isiwer Miehiyan. The PonHac area was not Included In the foreeosl.
WASHINGTON Uh-The United
e»|nm>nimi iwmy, onc In the Pa-elflc and the other undergromid at the Nevada teat site. The blasts were announced by the Atomic. Energy Commisalon hero. They 'weiro No. 12 of a oeries In the Pneifle, and No. to at the Nevada site.
WhUldck said a General Motors Truck and (Joach Division employe reported seeing a husky Negro * t 17 or 18 years old riding a bicycle east on South Bpulevard about midnight Tuesday.
Topp, a Negro, Is 5 feet 10 Inches tall and weighs about 170 pounds. He walked away from the hospital grounds about 10 p.m. Tuesday, according to Dr. Waiter H. Obenauf, PonUac State Hospital superintendent.
The blcycie found Thursday afternoon In front of the sinin man’s home at 2666 South Blvd.
NAi5HVILLE.L.j:!epn. (AP) --Teanftter UnioB President Jatftes R. Hoffa was indicted by a federal court jury here Friday on charges of violating the Taft-Hart-ley Law and cdleotlng' *»*i8 tl million illegally.
The two-count indictment, which involved payment through an auto transport- firm incorporated in Nashville, was revealed in Washington by Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy.
from 178 Florence St. near the yroundo. It w«* between 7 and 10 p.m., police oald.
The Pontiac witness, whose name is withheld by police, also said the youth on the bike was wearing a red shirt or sweater. The witness remembers the youth well because his car headlights B on him, according to Whitlock.
A Milwaukee Newsboy who roported seeing a driver fleeing from a hlt-run accident there Thursday morning also described him as a j'oung Negro wearing (Contiiiued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Ouestioned on Science Exhibits
TRUTH AND CONSWI^IJRNOI'^ •- Pontlqe S<'hools .Supl. Dana f*.. WhiWr yesterday took a lie detector test on (he hi>me-built equipment of'fifth grader Larry^ Baeow (f\lgbt), if' 34 Cherokee Road and chhf!ptoed at iMst six Elementary Schohl Science Fah- wdilbfts 4«»elrved awanjp. Reeatvlng the hpndrs alcgig with Larry are (Ipft to'right) Rober,t Yates of ,5 jUnlon
Court: Keith Lawrence of 155 N. Johnson St., and Jeffrey Ross of Mt Drap^r Avf ., all three •Webster sixth graders: Bonnie Bussard of 1081 Berwick Blvd., first grader; and Carol Haaneif , ot 266 N. Hammond Lake Drive, Whilfleld fourth* giad<V A total of 4.5<H) pi'riions toured 461 exhibits at the re«H'nt fair.
TRAINING FOR FUGHT - Astronaut Scott Carpenter bounces high in the air as he exercises (HI a trampoline at Cape Canaveral during training for his scheduled orbital flight next Tues-
AF FhiMsx
day. The photo was released yesterday at Cape Canaveral by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Story oh Page 2.)
Say Hoifa Took $1 Million Illegally
with liliilirofiierTlresraeMt nedy, then ,a senator, participated In an Ihvestlgatton of the firm by the Mi<!letlan committee loiskfng Into I»« p r o p.e r labor practices.	♦
Hoffa, who pleaded inndeent earlier Friday to a charge of assault pressed by a union aide, declined to discuss the new indictment with newsmen. But a teamster official in Chicago said Hoffa
^ shed no tears" wheiv infonll®! of ^
Hoffa, who flew Jo Gricago for . j two scheduled talks after his ;
'New Responsibilities Hike County Budget'
A $1,709,616 increase in next year’s tentative budget for county government yesterday has been partly blamed on a shifting of responsibilities by the state.
'JMany public services which have in the past been handled by state government have grown in size and scope to the point where, rightly or wrongly, the state no longer completely supplies the Care, facilities and services required,” County^^
sent Harold Gibbons, vice piesident of the Teamsters, substitute at- ar scheduled Chicago press conference.
“If It (the indictment) Is anything like other Indictments against labor leaders In this conntry," Gibbon told qewsmen, “the essence of If Is anything but the truth.”
If convicted, Hoffa rould be sentenced to up to one year in prison ' fined $10,000 on each of the two counts.
* ★ * ■
At Orlando, Fla., federal court has under advisement a petition by Hoffa's lawyers to dismiss a federal mail fraud indictment based dn a land development deal involving alleged misuse of half a million dolars of teamster union.funds.
Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard told the County Tax Allocation Board.
“These include the welfare program, medical care and mental
Troops Lack Defense Orders
where the county is carrying a larger share of the, load each year,” he added.
The Nialements wiero made in presenung the county’s iKSSS.-202 tentative budget to the tax
to finance the
for «.tS
budget next year.
Barnard made the opening presentation before the board. Following arc the other reasons he cited .for the rising cost of county government.
“Many major public facUltiejs which solve more than one city or township and are too large to either be financed or constructed by one local unit of government must be handled by a larger agency, such as the county. EXPANDED ACTIVITIES
‘For example. In recent yearti the county has taken action in the field of public works, drains, wa-systems and sewage treatment disposal systems, public Ith Including clinic and laboratory facilities, home and school nursing and sanitation to mention r tow.
“Duc le a nationwide and possibly worldwide trend, the puWle has grown to expect ‘government’ to provide many aspects of care and services which were formerly provided by families or by Individuals themselves.
"Here again the county’s welfare. medl«:al care, and mental health programs are alfeeled.
Modern tec-hnology haa tended to expand the services required of government both in size and depth. Itow (hat we tonow mope about (CJontlnued on Page 2, Obi. 4)
Teamsters Union.
General Says Force In Thailand Hasn't Got OK to Holt Invasion
From Our News WlW'S BERLIN - Gen. George II. Decker, U.S. Army chief of .staff, today U.S. troops In Thailand have no orders to counter an invasion of that country, or to go into neighboring Laos.
Theri> Is no invasion of Thailand now,” he commented. "D there were an invasion, we would have (0 reconsider the orders."
It Is not anticipated, Gen. Deeker told a news conference, that U.8. forces In I-aos will have to do any aetual fighting. He said there'presence Is a sign »f American determination to prevent nny Communist takeover
'Of course," he* added, forces are under orders to defend themselves if attacked. That is the responsibility of any commander.
8TIM, SEEK SOLimON Then' an' no plan^j now (o send nny additional troops to Thailand, he said, Imt added it is stIU an American objective to roach a political solution in Laos.
Earlier today Communist China warned that If war breaks out In Southeast Asia the United States ‘will suffer a worse defeat than I did in Korea,"
Chinese said they “c lutely net tolerate . . . any n military bridgeheads’* by United Htalbs In arenn herd Ing on the (ihina Aialiiland.
Rrm charged with setting up the Tennessee Arm, Test-Fie at Corp., and throwing iucjatlve Cadillac auto hauling business lifp way.	'.
At. the time, Commercial Carriers had a labor contract with t!*
The Indictment charges Hoffa and the late Owen Brennan, ffij;-mer Teamster vice prsident, te-ceived $1,009;0S7 from (tomm{(r-ciai Carriers through Test $*1^1, the stock of which had been transferred by Commercial Carriers to Mrs. Hoffo and Mrs. Brennan under their maiden names,'	,
I In Toda*y's Press
Old Preamble
Djilas Book
Chrysler
Company’s brass promises.
I Astrology ........
Church Ndws .
.....It
....*-ll!
Home Heotlon^j....’......to-tE;
Obituaries .................'$
Hp»ris ..................HMi;"
Theaters ................lElt
TV and Radio progra|ma , ,tt .' Wilson,' 'Enrt^
' Womens Pa|mi.' M'.-.'.vi»'i.

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TrtB PONTIAC PRESS.
SATUtoAY, ilAY !»■ j«M

M;
^Ar~Ai6N>Mii8nyj>its
Work on Pafachufe
PE CANAVERAL. EUu, (AP) . ginMrs worked bmily today . change the pantohute lyatom to return astronaut MaleoM Stiott Carpenter safely from orbtt And Carpenter-the man ooncerned>-caa be expecte keep a sharp eye on the sudden engineering change wldch delayed his space ride until at least next Tuesday.
Carpenter, a Navy lientenant
eommandetl m«y also have chance to visit with his idonde iwtft. Rene, who cante here to :watdi her husband’s peat ve» n« into space.
Un. carpenter is the first with to coma to this space port area actually to witness a lUtdit. The Carpoiters’ four children may also arrive, perhaps the day tore the fUght
RAnjmAn MigHAP — One man was kiUed when the Delaware & Hudson Railroad’s Lauren* tian. a Montreai-Albany express, derailed at
Ar ni*M«x
Waterford, N. Y., yesterday. ’The scattered cars in the foreground carried baggage. Passenger cars (rear) remained tg>right.
Condemnation Delay Denied
State Supreme Court Acts on Urban Renewal Hearing Petition
A Pontiac attorney’s petition to delay a condemnation hearing over the city’s urban renewal project has been denied by the Michigan Supreme Court, according to Court
Denies Part in Plot
Debre Calm at Satan Trial
PARIS (UPI) —Former Premier Michel Debre testified at the treason trial of Algerian Secret Army (OAS) leader ex-Gen. Raoul Saian today and apparently dashed defehse hopes that his isvi-dence would turn the case into a
Fdr an hour and 45 minutes, Detee. who resign^ as President Otartoi de Gaulle's prime minister after the Evan cease-fire agreement on Algeria, calmly and forcefully to the special high militaiy tribunal on two majw issues:
He denied all complicity or knowledge of the famous 4an-
★	★ A:
wuy 1M7 attempt to kill Saian
about-face on Algerian policy in September 1959. He said changing cohditions the worid made decolonization iUgiVia necessary and jthat De Gaulle’s policy was ihe only way lYance could keep' her influence in Algeria.
Defense attorneys headed by Jean-Lpuis Tixier-Vignapeour had hoped to draw politicidly sensational material from Debre. But he quietly parried their efforts.
■Aflee Debre spoke today, th4 ★ ★ ★
OAS Gunmen Attack Police Headquarters,
ALGIERS (AP)—Secret Armyjfire broke out from embankments Organization terrorists attacked overlooking the street. The gen-mobUe gendarmes stationed in thejdarmes returned heavy fire. Summer Palace with mortar fire{EXCHAN6ED FIRE .. today, then fled before a detei>
mined counterattack.
'	*•„ I * W -
-	The tough mobile gendarmes
i poured out of their headquarters
•	and encircled the entire district ‘ aft^ engaging the terrorists in an ! exchange of rifle ' fire. The secret army oonunandos ' fled into a wooded heights area.
There were no reports of casual-' ties on either side in the battle. 1 The Summer Palace once was
•	the home of France’s delcgate-; general to Algeria, but now houses !! detachments of the mobile gen-' darmes, a military-type police ; torce.
The mortar shells were lobbed ‘ bito the grounds of the palace and burst in the lush tropical gardens. No one was injured.
Before smoke cleared away a patrol of gendarmes in armored vehicles raced out into the street. Suddenly rifle and machine-gun
Other gendarme units ^ed into the area to throw a l^kade around it as the palace and the "setTet army commandos exchanged fire.
The rattle of automatic weapons fire sent people in the area scurrying into hiding.
WWW
The Summer Palace, a splendid whitewalled building in Moorish style and surround^ by a white wall, was long the symbol of French authority in Algeria.
It is not far from the heart of the city on a broad, palm-lined street that was once a pleasant strolling place.
W W W
In suburban GuyotvUle a half-dozen uniformed men showed up at a trade school, ostensibly to relieve the guard detail on duty. When the regular guards had departed, they blew up three small buildings.
whether he wanted, because of the' importance of the witness, to ask him any questions.
Saian simply shook his head, remaiidng silent as he said he would do after making an opening statement at the start of the trial.
Cterk Donald F. Winters.
W A W Formal notice of the denial is expected to be received here next by attorneys involved in the hearing.
Lawyer MIMoa Cooney, representing,, several residents chat-lengiiig Pontiac’s r^ht to condemn property lor urban re-
Whether it will zoom off qn Tuesday depends partly on pletion and checkout of file ci in automatic controls. daufMtd to assure safe paradwte when Carpenter’s <pao^ craft slices back to earth.
parachute sysfenr”’had worked perfectly on five returns of capsules until John H. Glenn Jr.*s trip on Feb. 20. Gtenn’s small or drogue stabilizing ‘chute
Dotoctive Sgt. Harry Maur of the Sheriff’s Department said robbery no longer appears to he fiie motive for the killing. Whithick I and -Maur agreed that eomegne could have entered the home, ex-pecting to find a.-«oBian 4»-fi»e ^ tSedroom"”” where Davis was stabbed four times and struck on the head with a flashlight.
The petition sought to allow a delay in condemnation hearings while rulings by Circuit Judge William J. Beer were reviewed. DENIES 3 NOTIONS Judge Beer denied three motions filed by Cooney aimed, Cooney said, at finding out what the city will do with parcels of land after acquisition.
The hearing began Thursday and was adjourned yesterday by
upon after tests Thun^ay, calls for some rewiring and addition of another barostat, a device measure atmospheric pressure.
A jury of 13 womep and oi is hearing the case.
■k It -k It is charged with deciding two issues: Pontiac’s "necessity” to take certain properties and “just compensation" for owners if properties are taken.
Seventy-three parcels volvSi in the dis^e.
at 27,009 toet rather than 21,000 feet. His real life wver, the foot main parachute, did come automatically m irisunned at about 10,000 feet.
k	■k
But englneerx and officials ried whether file same mishap could happen with the main parachute, said William B. Bland, an engineer of Project Mercury.
Tests to learn the cause of the Glenn incident continued to the last minute with indications fiiAt a stray electrical impulse mii^t have triggered the premature release of the drogue. Bland told a
Refuses Blood, Man Remains on Critical List
A Pontiac member o| the Jehovah’s Witnesses Church went into his second day today of refusing a blood transfusion which would take him off the critical list at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
★ k k • Hospital Director Harfy Whitlow says he will seek an Oakland County Circuit Court order to give the transfusion if Joseph Hampton, 60, of 449 S. Edith " gets worse.
in Dav'is Saying
(Continued Fniil Fige One), red shirt. The car was discovered yesterday to btdang to Davis. It WM left at tho accident acend i wb(iii file dttver fled on loot.
vt«tlni*i
iKNUieed Ml HOMS oomeert eeriee teatw^ ctVM^ Rebert B ‘ David CteiifliiaMi anti VIrga
Moyele to the home, atabhed Davis and then eaoaped in hla
Baker, director of the Schod of Sacred Music at New York’s Unkm loflical Seminary, wig open
I COULD SOLVE RROBLEM This explanation could some inoottsistendes in the robbery motive, according to the detectives.
AltfaouHi the dead man’s rar as stolen,' the house was not ransacked. There were no bills In Davis’ wallet. However, the car ; could have been taken and money removed from the wallet only as an afterthought, tiie detectives
The intruder also made no effort to cover his trail from the n of the home. A Utchen believed used in the stabbing wai disoovered in tiie back-yard next to the garage.
wMeh matohed Topp’a were found III the kUdien of the Davis home.
Whitlock, who apprehended Topp on Auburn Road in one of two previous escaped attempts from Pontiac State Hospital, said the youth may have been heading for his parents’ home in Mbunt Clemens via South Boulevard ‘Dtesday night or early Wednesday.
Dr. Richard E. Olsen, i seph Mercy Hospital pathologist who performed the autopsy, estimated Davis died late Tuesday early Wednesday, about two hours after eating.
A cloae friend of Davis, Stewart Vogler, 43, M . 8. Sqidrral
tlte/ilay li> Birmittgham
Announce Cornett Series by St James Church
BIRMINGHAM - St JaiDWidSn KAnb Upe. Bhxmifield IflUs.
"	‘ today an- as national ehalman of ita ad-
' vinrtialiM and
vtetoit	'
The National fund Neka lAw aouKcea Of voluntary supp<urt jfor the teaching hudfets Of toe «h-tion*a accredited medical schooie.
Maeawd . preaentnthni' In the
tt. leaa, by head of the otfsa departaKMt at
Fights Mistake iniinnioghaoL
’The 26-member Columbus Boy-choir, “America’s Singing Boya,” " an>ear March 1, 1963. Director is Donald T. Bryant A,
The seriea finale will be an o^ gan recital May 7, 1983, by VirgU Fox, organist at the Rtvenide Cbundi, New York Oty.
Plana for the Third Biennial National Religious Art Festival to be held in the faU will be announoed Tueaday at a dinner at Koom-field Hills Country Qub.
The festival la sponaored by Holy Name Cliurch of Birmlng-' am. It was started in 1959.
The National Fund tor Medical Education has announced the appointment Of Thoburn H. Wlant
Youth Releas^
r II •!_!
Ex-Hillsdale Student Bludgeoned Roommate to Death With Gun
ARTHUR C. BECKER
■irst Candidate Files in County
Southfield Republican Making Second Try for Drain Commissioner
The Weather
FULL V.S. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and quite warm today, high W. Scattered thunderstorm* this nfternmm nnd to-night. Turning cooler into tonight low 65. Sunday partly cloudy and cooler, high 60. Wind* light variable lMHM>mlng aonlheriy 10-20 mile* thi* anernoon then ahlRIng to vcNlerly during tonight.
On* Vr»r In rontlae tl temperaturt	«
t ttmper»ture ...............j
t«mp«r*tura ................»
Diraetlan—SouUii
Sun aatt BaturUay at 7:tl ^m. itm rlar^Bunday at^6;M a.fti^ Maim ritet Saturday at 7:M p.in.
Weatliar—Sunny Hlahaal and Law, Thla Uata li (1 In l»34
While others talk politics, Art Becker acts.
At the moment, the 44-ycar-old Southfiela Republican is the only official candidate for any office in Oakland County.
Others have declared their intentions to run but Becker, taking his second craCk at the drain commissioner’s post, is the only candidate to file nominating petitions for the Aug. 7 primary.
That’s whnt it takes to make a talking candidate a real candidate, according to the election clerk’s office.
Filing deadline this year is June 19 and most candidates wait until the last moment, much to the dismay of county election officials.
Not Becker. Without, formal announcement, he set out to circulate petitions and has filed the required number.
Becker will appose Daniel Burry, incumbent Republican drain
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NATHINAL WEATHER — Scattered shower* and a few Ihundershowers w« expected tonight in the northern Plai|ns and liorthern piatoaa with scattej-ed thmgUirthowers in parts of the Omtral Halm, Lakeq. inti upper Mississippi Valley. It will ite cbeler to ttortherii fiew England, Pacific Northwest ahd file I titttiugh the upper Lakes.
Claims Failure to Plan Problem in Education
Failure to plan a person’s learning for his entire life cycle is in part responsible for many of the failures in today’s eduction. k k k This was the warning given last night by Maurice F. Seay, director of the -education division of the Kellogg Foundation, while addressing the third annual recognition dinner of the faculty of the Continuing Education Division at Michigan State University Oakland. k k k ^
Seay also cited the “failure to use effectively the many resources available and to avoid needless duplication and to eliminate rlous gaps” as partly responsible for the dropout and youth ployment problem.
. ★ ★ ★
He added there was a need “to plan our total educational enterprise in terms of the life-long education needs of individuals.”
Becker, who lost to Barry In the 1958 primary, is vice president of Becker Brothers Printing Co. in Detroit.
lie is vice commander of American Legion post and a n ber of the VFW.
In 1960, Becker lost a primary bid for the 4th District legislative seat to Rep. Ray Baker, R-Berk-ley.
Nurses'Association Elects U.S. Officers
DETROIT un ~ Mrs. Margaret B. Dolan, head of the department of public health nursing. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., was elected yesterday as president of the American Nurses' Association.
Other officers named at the closing session of the group’s biennial convention included:
Ann Magnussen, national director of Nursing Services, American Red Cross, Washington, D C., first vice' president; Mm. Louise A. Meyer, chief of nursing education, llltools Dept, of. Mental lIcAlth, igfield, nil, second vice presl-Sister Etolphine, director of ng, St. Margaret Hospital School of Nursing; Montgoipery, Ala., s^ratary.	'
Named Area Chairman for Negro College Fund
Bruce J. Annett president of An-nett, Inc., Realtors, Pontiac, has been named Pontiac area chair-of the 1962 United Negro College fund.
k k k The campaign will begin in mid-May as part of a nationwide appeal to support 32 coUeges in the South devoted mainly to Negro education.
Hampton w*
Thursday for removal of a bleeding gastric ulcer. He agreed the operation but specified would not take blood. Hampton is grounds keeper at Pontiac Northern High School.
IssueMurderWrit Against Blind Man
A second-degree murder warrant was issued late yesterday against a blind Royal Oak Tbwnship man in the slaying of his edmmon law wife on Tuesday.
★ ★ ★
Lester Ellis, 52, of 20827 Glen-lodge Court was to be arraigned this morning in Township Justice Ctourt. He is accused of knifing Bertha Foster, 62.
★	★	★
In the meantime, police have been questioning a Detroit who alegelly spent the night at the murdered woman’s home prior to the murder. The woman is “ bara Bryant, 26.
k	k	k
Police also are questioning James Ellis, of 10710 Hartley Court, the brother of the accused
lice he and the murder victim had a anaok together about 11 p.m. Tuesday.
Davis, wpo was living alone while his mother was visiting his brother in Yuma, Ariz., apparently was in bed when the toiler ei tered his second-floor bedroom.
He was hit over the head with flashlight and stabbed twice in the neck and once each in the face and armpit.
The Davis home, about mile from the nearest neighbor, is approximately one mile east of Opdyke Rpad^,^ ^
Dr. Obenaur said IPpp Came to the Pontiac State HCspilal on Dot. t, U5S. He was placed in n
Nab 2 Jail Breakors
NEW YORK un — Two Chicago jail breakers — one accused murderer William Triplett of Detroit— were arrested here last night by FBI agents who chanced upon one of them on a street. A companion in the breakout last Wednesday was grabbed in (Chicago earlier in the day.
cape on Deo. 13 cf that year and struck an aged woman oter the head when she discovered him sleeping in her house, Obenaul said.
The woman did not suffer any permanent injury, and Pontiac Police returned Topp to the hospital the next day.
A second escape by Topp was recorded last year. He was captured the same day.
Before coming to the hospital, Topp had been at Boys’ Republic.
Dr. Obenauf said Topp was suffering from “an adjustment reaction to adolescence but was not psychotic."
“He was quite well liked by the other patients.” he added, “and ho renlly should have been In a hospital especially designed for emotionally distnrbc|l children, If there were one available here.”
Obenauf added that Topp bad been given ground privileges only since March of this year. The previous escapes, Obenauf said, apparently were made while Topp and other patients were being taken to treatment rooms.
There was no escape from the closed ward in which Topp had been mpst of his stay at the hospital, he added.
IONIA m- Patrick Flaiuwy, who bludgeoned his Hillsdale 0>i-lege roommate to death with a shotgun nearly four years ago, yesterday was freed from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally
The youth, now 22, gained his freedom on a court writ obtained Joseph W. LoulseU, the Detroit attorney who defended him in a dramatic two-week jury trial In March, 1959.
★ ' ★ k
Dr. Alberti BIrsgalln, medleal Boperintendent of tbo hospifai,
oonsUlute a danger to the community.
Flannery was picked up at the hospital by Louisell and was expected to return today to his parents’ home in the Detroit suburb of Berkley.
k k , k
The younger flaimery, a sports star at Royal Oak’s Shrine High School and a freshman at Hillsdale at the time of the slaying, testified at his trigl that he was haunted by visiona of the devil. k kk
The slaying victim was Thomas NeitUng, 21, a Hillsdale student from Tccumseh, who shared a room with Flannery above the College Tav, an off-campus restaurant and student hangout.
Dress Shop Owner Will Seek Injunction to Block Ouster.
BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Kathy Caig said today she will seek a Ctr-cult Court injunction Monday to keep the dty from forcing her out of her dress shop at 208 Hamilton St.
k k k
Tm pot going to walk out on this,” she said. "I’m not going to lose 315,000 just because Birmingham made a mistake.”
Mm. Craig said she win ask 10 court to let her ftay In fee
Woman Falls to Death From Detroit Hotel Room
DETROIT (UPI) - The body of Miss Ella Bernhardt, 50, president of the Identical Form Co. of New York, was found today on a floOr court roof of a downtown hotel.
Police said the woman had been attending the American Nurses Association Convention here for past week and her room was the 19th floor of the hotel. It B not immediately known whether she leaped from a window in her.room or was thrown to her death.
Powers said Carpenter had no such history and that It was deemed unlikely he would experience any in his projected three-orbit fllght» He noted that Titov had reported that he had had only 350 hours of pilot flight time in aircraft before soaring into space.
This compares, said Powers, with at least 1,000 hours tor each of the seven Mercury astronauts.
He said Mercury officials think that a nervous reaction due to relative lack of flying experience, possibly had a strong contributory role in the mild but nauseous discomfort that Titov said he felt during the 6th of his 17 whirls around the planet.
*New Duties Hike County Budget*
(Continued From Page One) human behavfor it is no longer feasible or economical to merely treat symptoms and Ignore
nlng and reeearoh oa« do. It Is not enough to merely do the daily Job that may havo to be und^ at great expense In the trends have dl-
Barnard went on to describe 'some of the specific programs and functions the county is carry-g out.”
"During the past several years tho» major responsibility for health services of the schools as well as cities and townships ha* to’cn absorbed within the county budget."	,
CITIM PROOBAMS He referred to such items as •arlng and visiqn testing j p(7i>> grams, teaehSr abd pupil guidance and counseling in health matters, teacher workshops and student
field trips related to health pro-prams.
“The javenlle portion of our budget eould be revlewod from the standpoint of the number of doliars expended last year and the number of dollani Included In the budget (or next year,”
He presented these figures for omparison: In. 1961 ths County spent 11,348,170 tor child care; this year R expects to end by ept^ing 31,500,787; and Is budgeting for i 31,672,196 expenditure next year. ★ ★
'In 1961, 2,298 phlldren befiefit-ted from the educational facilities, the housing iacilitles — C Home, Ciottages, Youth Home, Camp Oakland—and the boarding programs administered by the Juvenile Division and supported by the county budget." Barnarl said.
a Protective gervloe oolsbUshed by the county In lin to ward off the rising load 0( eaoeo in Juvenile, Court with
by M per cent. TMi Is being » by dealing with problems
of children and families st early age. he explained.
“In the field of mental health the county, through the Juvenile Division, has found It necessary to provide housing for y who have been committed to state insUttltlons ... but could not be due to a lack ' bf bed space,’* Barnard stated. He didn’t
QUOTW BSASONR ‘For these children the Juvenile Court Clinic has provided psycho-Unto
logical dll not be supplied by existing agen-
He quoted the following "uncontrollable fadors" as some of the reasons for a higher budget:
(I). A failure of the state to provide services and lulllll Its obligations In the areas of mental health and correctional facilities.
(2)	. The increased costs fqr the education of court wards.
(3)	. The
state participation in the cost of foster care programs.
Following Barnard’s presentation, Robert Lilly, vice chairman of the County Board of Auditors gave a detailed account of the county’s tentative 310,555,202 bud-get.
Lilly was queried by allocation board member William Taylor as to why the county was preparing to place 1551,$12 into Ite building fund next year when faced with rising costs of operation.
“Wo are foraed Info this,” IJIIy repMed, “Wo have tried to keep up with the denMnds of a growiog population by palohwoifc In our buildiMg pragram, but (hat nu^longer win do. We are forced to balld.”
County Personnel Director John Witherup presented the basts of requests tor 41 new positions in the budget St a cost of 3198,576.
standards which had to be melt by (he county in order to
St a cost of 15.000 before open- = lag the Cliidy Kay Drasa Outlet wttk approval of dty building o(-flofols.
City Manager L. H. Gate sud-lenly realized this spring that the buildiiv violated an ordinance requiring a)I new businesses to be in a fireproof building and sent Mrs. Craig a 30day notice to move Cut.
ADMITS ‘HE OOOFED’
Mrs. Craig seeks the injunction so that she can keep her shop going it the SO^ilay period expires before the court can resolve the dispute.
Oare admits, “We goofed. But H» law is file Isw. She has to
If her request for an Injunction is denied, Mrs. Craig said, she will “go further."
★ ★ ★
Besides the remodeling costs, Mrs. Craig, formerly a fashion artist and illustrator in New York for 14 years, says she has 310,000 Invested in Inventory.
Feel Titov Green by Our Scale
■CiPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Officials of the U.S. astronaut program feel that Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov is "pretty green" by American standards of flight experience. .
A spokesman for Project Mercury said this "relative inexperience” of Titov may have made him nervous during his flight nnd contributed strongly to the slight case of motion sickness he reported.
The spokesman, Lt. Col. John A. Powers, public Information o(-
when a reporter asked whether Navy U. Cmdr. M. Scott Carpon-■ ■ any history of motion
Defense Dept. Units Told of Union limits
WASHINGTON UH — The Pentagon moved yesterday to discourage unions in defense Intelligence and investigative agencies.
A formal directive, signed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, defines the role and collective bargaining rights of the federal worker unions within the department, under an executive order by President Kennedy last January. '
★ > *
The order specifies that the Defense Department will recognize the rights of employes to form and join unions or to refrain from
cope with heavier wfh loads,
‘ a bettor job, to —--
t front dericid duties.
Report New Action Rebels In Angola ^
.....Angola (UPI) — New
Angolan rebel guerril-Portuguese forces Was reported in an official communique issued here last ntafit.
The eommuniqAe said the rabel forces attacked Portuguese army
and'to comply with state raqulra-menls, he told the allocation IkmunI.
In the Zala and Qttitoxe but were routed when the army counteMttocked,
08734734
a; ■
Tim PONUJtAC
SAimUAY, MAY Ifr,
TiiKMia

(State Queen Has Chicken Pox
'Bumped' From Throne
GRAND RAPIOB (AP) — Karen eJan Southway, somewhat embarrassed, has been forced to < cancel out hejr engagement as Miss Michigan for the next few weeks.
Karen, 19, has the chicken pox. The attractive girls says she has been forced to drop aU of her scheduled Michigan Week appearances and probably won't be back for public appearances until a June 26 date In Battle Creek.
Miss Southway says she believes ahe contracted the childhood Illness at a recent appearance before a children’s group In Grand Rapids.
“ypu can Joke about It," she said, "It’s really funny. But no pictures please."
News in Brief
Clark Easley, 3OO8 Orange, grove, arrested on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor in connection with a May 5 accident, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of rfsckless driving in Waterford Township Justice Court and was lined $40 plus $10 costs.
Pontiac Driver Killed in HeacUOn-A^9 Crasit
Kenneth Euchs, 30, of 93 W. Rutgers St., Pontiac, was killed early today when his car crossed the center line on M59 north of Brighton and collided head-on with an auto haulaway.
Abner Nunnel], 41, of. Pontiac
Township, the escaped injury.
truck ' driver.
FAME:
Fame is fickle,. ]^en who aspire to this elevated height seldom reach it; Carry Nation’s crusade began with hate and ended hy being hated; Sergeant York was retiring, shot his way to fame; Undberg was a superior pilot. While discussing the possibility of flying over the Atlantic inadvertently said,
“It can be done.” Babe Ruth was a show-man; to give fans their money’s worth he’d . . , swat a ball over the back fence.
Millions of men and women will never hear
wild acclaim and yet these men and women are famous in their hometown. Each of their homes is a Mecca for friends. Their children are trustworthy, obedient and thoughful. When a neighbor is sick these obscure people are first to offer assistance. When a .
Ktical change is proposed their decision is ed on the effect It might have on the wellbeing of neighbors and friends. Their homes are jewels set in green velvet, sparkling glass and attractive curiains grace each ^ndow; pride of ownership is obvious. These are the people who shun publicity, who would ■ visit with a friend than sit at the right
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ftercy Sisters May Buy Estate
Plan to Use FrOperl) in Wood Creek Farmi for Novitiate if OK'd
The Sisters of Mercy ate Mercy College in Detroit wUl purchase the 80-acre Hugh Dean estate on 12-MUe Road In Wood Creek Farms if an educational and religious use-M thesroperty 1| apr proved by the village’s zoning board of ajjpelas.
Approval appeared certain after a public hearing revealed n Jections by nearby property rs.
PuichasTTwlce- haar-been-esti* niatd at $200,000.
A novttlat for postulants and
ROGER J. AIJLARD The Rosary will be recited p.m. Sunday at Donelson-Johns Fn-neral Home for Roger J. Allard. 36, of lAl Exmorc'St., Waterford
quarteip for Oie MsterS of Mercy la Michigan, ‘ *
the purchase goes according to Mother
Only zoning classification in Wood Creek Farms is residential, village clerk Mrs. Alice Klliu said today,'but the zoning ordinance provides for allowing a religious and educational use by special permission of the zoning board.
Dean was vice president charge of the manufacturing staff General Motors Corp. before his death last jSept. 2.
The estate is adjacent to the St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children at 12-Mile and Inkster roads.
4 'Bad Guys' on Bikes Tell of Black Deeds -
LVNNr Mas*. (CPI) Four bicycle-riding boyo, all aged 12, have been accnaed of robbing pewsboya In Wild West fashion,
Two boys would ride np to a
Sparks-Griffin
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46 Williams St. Phont FI 2-5141
blockade him while the other two would wheel up from behind and start beating him, police said.
The Juveniles were accused of the roblMny of four newsboys and the attempted icbbery of two others. They will be ar-
The boys said they learned
boys on tele vision. And, they said,, "newsboya always have money and they are usually good kida who don’t fight back.”
Ekch robbery netted them leas than $1, the boys said.
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Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
Service wUl be 10 a.m. Monday in St. Benedict Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Ceme-ery.
JMr/..^Al|i<u^ died at St. Joseph Mercy Hdiipiter from "Injuries ceived in an'automobile accident. Survivors include his wife Mary his mother, Mrs. Romeo Allard; and three children, Sandra, Ruth and Theresa, ail at home.
Mr." AHard was "an~Tnsp«rdf at the Chrysler Missile Plant in Detroit, and a member of St. Benedict Church and Elks Lodge No. «0.
MRS. WELMA J. GORDON Service for Mix. Thelma J. Gordon, 33, of 744 Cortwright St., will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Farwell Methodist Church, with burial in Far-well Oemeteiy by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
She died Thursday.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raylnad Gordon; two daughters, Mary and Donetta, two brothers; and seven sisters.
MRS. CECSL lAMPHERE Mrs. Cecil (Amelia) Lamphere, S8. of 2062 OaknoU St., Pontiac Township, died yesterday after a long illness.
I^e was a member of Memorial Baptist Church.
Surviving besidei her husband, re her father, Ernest Strickler; vo daughters, Mrs. Levonna Whittaker of Rochester and Donna Mae of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and a brother Robert of Marlette.
Mrs, Lampherc’s body is at the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral pome, Aubui Heights.
CLIFFORD SCARBOROUGH Oifford Scarborough, 6i of 317 S. Edith St., died todiy at Pontiac General Hospital after an ess of six months.
A construction engineer, he was a member of First Congregational Church.
Surviving are his wife. Faith; four daughters, Mrs. Peggy Chu-dill of Pontiac, Mrs. Mkry Jane Starbuck of Jackson, and Mrs. Elane Sherman and Mrs. Genevieve Miller, both of Lansing; and two sons, Capt James Scarborough of Germany and Philfip Scarborough of Lansing.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Grace Billman of Pontiac and Mrs. Genevieve Gilmore of Lansing.
Mr. Scarborough’s body is at Pursley Funeral Home.
OSCAR ZEUN Oscar Zeun, 76, of 32 S. Tasmania St., died Fridaj^,
A bricklayer, he was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. Surviving are a brother and a sis-ter.
FRANK L. CARVER
WALLED LAKE — Frank L. Carver. 82, of 4291 Middledale St., died yesterday after an illness of four years.
A retired Inspector with the Plymouth Division of Chrysler, he is survived by his wife, Jessie; daughter, Mrs. Duane S. Thick of Walled-l^e; a sister; a brother; and one grandchild.
Mr. Carver’s, body is at C J-Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
ClARENCE B. HAKE NOVl-Servtoe for darence E. Hake M 47000 W. 10-Mile Row!, a former resident of Novi, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Castertine Funeral Home in Northville.
Burial win fidlow in Novi Cemetery.
Mr. Hake, K, died at his home after an illness of three years. He had been a fanner all his ‘life, .Smyiving is a sistvi;
DARLENE KirTiODGE ROCMESTERr-Service for Dar-lene Sue Kittridge, 14, of 1451 Cortland St., will be 2 p. m. Mon-
Burial will ^ at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
She died yesterday morning at Avon Center. Hospital Mlowing lagery.
Miss Kittridge was an eighth grade student Rochester Central Junior High School.
Surviving are her parents Sol-mon L. and Mamie; two brothers, Lyle Jr., at home, and Har-vey, also of Rochester; a grandmother. Mrs. Dorofiiy Talbot of Pontiac; and a grandfather, Elmer Scott of Keego Harbor.
TBEFFLEY T. MOODY OXFORD ’TOWNSHIP-Service for Trefiley T. Moody, 69, of 1810 • ~ ■ wr Rd.. wUI be 2 p. m. at Boasardet Funeral Hmne, with burial in Mt. Pleas-Cemetery, Oakwood.
Moody died Friday.
retkred millwright, he was a member of Veterans of World War I, 1220 of Oxford; American Ugion Post No. 106 of Oxfoni; «r Asaodution of De-th Engineer Aaaociation; and F. and A. M. No. 84 of Oxford.
Surviving are his wife, Ellen; a son, John, of Oxford; a daughter. Mrs. Helen Gray of Flint; four granddhildren; three sisters; and four brothers.
HR& CHARLES 8EELBINDER ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Cliarles (Anna H.) Seelbinder, 88, of 750 Oakwood Rd., will be 2 p.m. Monday at Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley, with burial in Christ Lutheran Cemetery by C. F. Sherman Funeral Home.
She died Thursday after a Itmg illness.
Mrs. Seelbinder was a member of Christ Lutheran Cliurch of Hadley.
Surviving beside her husband are a son, Hugo of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Clara Koester,.,of Drtonville, Miss Helen Seelbinder of Highland Park and Mrs. Elda Burt oj^"' Bethbseda, Maryland; eight grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren.
LAPEER —Service for Oiartie Smith, 90. of 4053 School St., wiU be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Funeral Hmne with burial in ’ThdtnviUe Cemetery.
Mr. Smith died idter a long iil-esa.
Surviving are five sons, Gladwin, OUin and Frank, all of Thorn, ville, Harry of Lapeer and Robert of Dryden; 10 grandchildren; three great-grandchiUhreb; a sister, Mrs. Vida Redding of Pontiac; and
Road, will be 11 a.m. Monday in Flumerfelt Funeral Home with burial in Lakeville Ciemetery.
Mr. Swanson, a machinist and barber, died Ttnirsdky at his home after an illness of several weeks.
Surviving ale his wife, Gara, and a daughter, Mrs. Gloria Mark-man in Caiifwnia.
Report Ailing Canredian Resting Comfortably
RENO, Nev. (AP) - Cbmedian Danny Kaye was reported in good condition and resting comfortably in Reno’s St. Mary’s Hospital Friday idght.
Tlie 49-yearoId entertainer ^was
stritdcen with virUs pneumonia Thursday night after etmipleting the first of hiS two plghlly per-' •-	- Lake Ti^
If you \rant to keep your opened,' jars of jams and ;jellle8 from “sugaring," be sure to keep them tightly coW|red.
Davis Funeral 11A.M. Monday
County's First Assistant Corporation Counsel to Be Buried at Oak Hill
Service tor Charies A. Davis, first assistant corporation counsel of Oakland Countyy will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Moore (%apel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Auburn Heights.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.	.
Mr. Davis, SO, of 3665 E. South Blvd., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Davis, was reared in Pontiac Township. He studied at Pomona College, Calif., and Michigan State University.
He Was graduated from the Detroit College of Law In February 1937. In June of the nme year he passed the State bar examination and was admitted to the bar.
Surviving besides his mother is a brother Eugene in Yuma, Ariz. Mr. Davis (	' “ '	‘
Death of Woman, 33,
Is Ruled a Suicide
The death Of Mrs. ’Thelma Gordon, 33, of 744 Cortwright St. was ruled a suicide late yesterday by Pontiac police who said she took an overdose of sleeping pills. Mrs. Gordon died Thursday night.
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ItSeeiflstoMe .
Everyone ^nld Heed TIik PoweiM, Tmtlifid Message
! Here'S one of the greatest messages W its kind that you*ve ever seen.
It comes from Stewart D. Owen, ■laiuigitig editor The Chicago Tribuae, wHh theeelemn ailmoiii-3ioii that I read It in a momeiit of i|aiet mediteliMi had odf-con-Jiemplation. The kfaidly Mr. Owca leven had the tenoity to suggest r^that 1 might vrofit (1 think he -said “mightily”) from its pre-
* * *
emment and our own officials, R exacting reqnirc-
★ ★
notcjond County r^idents have an addititmal interest in Admiral Knoc as his son married a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Yaw of Bloomfield Hills.
However* it appUes to everyone. In fgct, it’s startling how accurately it characterh^s mankind. This message ^puld be pasted on the mirror where you wash your handsome face in the morning, read anew <m each occasion and taken to heart.
★ ★ ★
We reproduce it herewith for everyone’s benefit:
Lord, Thou knowcst bettor to I know myself that I am growing older, and wffl some day be old.
	

Voice of the
. .torn, Hich. ■	- (x £	____
Tax on Dividends, Interest^
I urge everyone to writg to Senatom Hart and McNamara to proteat the » per cent withholding tax on dividends and Interest. Most people do not realize how this will hurt their compounding power. For instance, $10,000 at 4 per cent returns $400. However, Instead o! having $10,400 woridng tor you the following year, you will only have $10,320.
It’s very clear how much you udil kiae in interest over a long period of time. Address yoqr letters to Senator Philip H^ or Senator Pat McNamara, Senate BiHlding, Washington, D.C.
...... ............... •
Road Controversy Bringrs Comment
‘Many Cities Grateful to Ham Operators*
The Apostles—IV PAUL
Keep me from gcttteg taOutlvcv and particulariy fnma the fatal habit of thinking 1 moat say aomething on every subject and every occasion.
• Release me from craving to to stniightoi out overybodrs affairs.
Keep my mind froo from the recital of cndlces dcteUa-give me wings to gH to tho point.
I ask for gifco enongh to In^ to the talea of another’a pa^ Help me to endure them with
Bat seal my lipo from my own aches ^and pains—to are increasing and my lovo ef rehearsing them to beowto^^i^ the years go by.
real meaning is. Jewish scholars say it existed first as an ancient pagan festival, which had to do with spring and the forests and which was observed'by the heathen neighbors of the Jews.
Later It was Judaized by being connected with An event in Jewish history. The slory grew up that this was the day on which « deadly plague had suddenly
ceased among the pupils of the school of the great Rabbi Akiba. Another Idea is that on this day the manna first fell from heaven to feed the Jews in the wilderness — Kxodus, chapter IS, verse
Lag B’Omer Is the yoilhieM of all Jewish festivals, although its roots are deep in antiquity. (Copyright, 1963)
Tench me tho that oecuionally I nmy be i
Dr. William Brady*s Mailbox:
Keep me rennonnbly nweet; I do not want to be n satat-^e of them are no hard to live with. But a sour, old man to one the crowning workn of the devil.
Wants Reader to Feed Ripe Banams to Baby
Make me thoughtful, but not moody; helpful, but not homy-With my vast ntore of wisdom it seems a pity not to use it all— but thou knowest, I.xtrd, that I want a few friends at the end.
★ ★ ★
There are nine paragraphs above nd I confess quickly that all nine pply to me.
How’d YOU make out?
^ntinuing Service ....
One of our most difficult ambassadorial posts will be ably filled by the appointment of Alan O. Kirk to the Chinese Nationalist Government on Taiwan.
.. .★ ★ ★...............
The reasons for the difficulties besetting this position are obvious, Although he has richly eatlied retirement, the Admiral has agreed to nerve another hitch ^ for his country and undertake * one of our most delicate diplo->I matic assignments. The tension !!! to this urea is constant and the Chinese Reds will never abandon their campaign to secure U. N. recognition.	—.«
★	★	★
XiRX has the complete and wholehearted endorsement of W. Avibill Hasbiman, Anlstant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs. President Cmsno has steadUy insisted that his government Is the <mly official tme to China, and Washington au-thorltlas to both parties have beaten dmm all attempte to recognise the OitneHReds.	*
'	Uk	★
Admlnl Kirk dntora a
tnriena dIpWiAti* fMt where a raampMA nnderatandtag ef thf ; proUtaia, ptoa Urn confUeiicn ef * .^l|i the Chineee Natirnialiet Gov* y
k' ^	i
stick to It ... .	i
As the end of the academic year looms across the horizon, The Pontiac Press strongly urges young men and women to remain in school.
^ ★
This is the time of the year when the yen to “call it a day” creeps to the front. If the present semester’s work hasn’t been quite up to par and the summer appears just ahead, there’s a strong temptation to “ditch it all” and forget
schoqL ^	. we walk by faith, not by sight.”
That’s all wrong.	Paul, the great missionary of Christ, lived his faith. This philosophy carried
Stifle the urge.	him over parched lands and stormy seas, preaching , and teaching. His seal sus-
if if '•	talned him during his years of Imprisonment by the Romans, during which
-ornin,,	time he wrote a number of his Epistles. He wrote over half the books In the
Statistics show that future earnmg	Testament, and always the core of hi^etters was the power and glory
power is Invariably greater in pro-	ood.	/
portion to the number of years you	when Patii felt the end of his life was near, he wrote in his second letter
have of formal education. Further,	t^ Timothy, ”i have fought a goptf fight, l have finished my course, i have
study and association with	kept the faith.” ____________.......________________________________________
fine teachers develop the Inner abU-	ah
ity to enjoy more worthwhile things Days 01 All raitns.
Donv drop out ot school. Mothcr aiul SoH CoimneiTioratBd
The easiest way H rarely the.b«t. x*iVfMaw-i waaw.
------ uy pu HOWARD V. HARPER
And in Conclusion .... in the Eastern orthodox church-
„ ..	es, Monday is devoted to Saint
Jottings from the well-thumbed	J^e great fourth cen-
notebook of your peripatetic re- tury Roman Emperor for whom norter*	».< »	>^*"1 (Jonstantinople was named, and
i	Saint Helena, his mother. We could
Wanton to edadetfhed man. And	,u<* a day in our west-
your last meal?” Prisoner: “Mush- em calendar, because (Constantine roaiiB.” warden: “O.K. You get ’em h»t —but why?” Pl^er: “All my life part of the world is August 1». rve been afraid m eat them.” ...... There is really not much rea-
_____In the last stages of the ClvU
War, scientific advisers said the Und heii^i tungs tor the early weather was being adversely affected cnristtaii ohurchback in^ by the “large number of big steam his**^rBonai me was not a
locotootives on the railroads.”....... model ol reUglous devotion. He
..... dan Ham,.v, omclal o( the In-
temal Revenue Service, carries a little for example, he postponed his card with this inrarlpuon:	r"", S'*..:
PARIS	were washed Away Just at that
IN THE	i<rillcal moment. This Is a pret-
THE	ty wild	distortion of	the mean-
SPRING	«ng «'
It proves people are careless readers, ©ne great thing he did, how-Did you per«mmly notice •■the” ap-	^
peared twice?	of Toleration) in 313, which put a
^ if if	stop to the persecutions Christians
. ^ A	C A	1“^ undergone tor two and a half
I can t	prove it but	ITI	bet a	centuries pd allowed the Church
sugar cookie this will	be	a dry	to operate freely and in the o^n.
nnmmer	That’s the long-range	This one action probably affected
summer, mats me long range	history as much as any one
forecast............The hours of tj,ing any ruler ever did.
labor per acre of tobacco are about m, pother Heienn w*s a what they were 200 years ago.	Chrisiian for ihe last it years
hira.., Ih.v hnvp n device thev	»»'■ 'Hd- When OonsfanUne be-
Now	they	have a device	iney	^ ^	Bmperor he	proclaimed
think	may eliminate manual	labor	Helena	to be the Empresa. she
almost entirely.............This was, therefore. First Lady of Ihe
Onamoa Market 1. having ». much influence in Europe, the
study of English, German, French,	remembered and honored
Spanish and Italian has been tor one single action — her dis-
aiamned	onormouslv	eovcry ol thc Cross on which Jesus
stepped up enormously............^	crucified. As Empress of
. . .The youngest average age of	g^e had gone to Jerusalem
brides right now is our own 20.2 to superintend the building of a ywua. Ireland bring, u, the rrar	Z
with 26. '	she and her workmen discovered
if if if	Christianity’s most precious relic.
From the turn of the century, total jy^m^y you would be invited football victories line up like this: to a haircutting on Sunday. For Yale. Penraiylvania, Princeton, Bar-
vard, Michigan and California......... unu haircuts.
.......Overheard: “Here's the best « ou“e *„,'SlS.SSd
with relatives and mends gathered
cure fol* a cold I ever heard, two J^e little boy’s home and every glasses of water two hours apart on guest getting a turn with the scis-
an airplane for Las Vegas.”--------the day you wwim
.... The fastest runner on earth is probably also go to a wedding a cheatah, It c™id beat a human “	'7.
sprinter 176 yards in a quarter of a couple is allowed to marry dnr-
mtle...............Cornell University mg the m days beiweco Pass
says not to store apples next to car- n,|rty.thlrd day of the long I»e-lOtS as a peculiar chemical reaction rM. Namrally, many wedding* makes the carrots bitter.............. planned tor mi. day.
fh_________^ *_____ Another custom Is tor children lo
Dept. Ol Cheers and jeers, me cs, excursions imo the woods, flour, wondering Wly .	, ^.
our flowering trees; the J'i: Lansing carrying bow. and arrows! with must pinch, even for food. We llvh tawmiulrito	' K	them.	hi Ihe wheot belt, practlcnlly son, a sdf-educnlcd man who rose
lax muouie.	^	^	noOilng but wheat grown around m the highest position in bis, gov-
—Harold A.)F!lTZaERALj»y B’Omer got |tarted or whut Its here, but It neyer occurred to me ('rnment through tlie ronhs of die
The Oakland County Road Commission and Addison Township residents are arguing about something that no longer exists. It is true, there was once a road there. It seems that the State Highway Department and the Oakland County Road Commission intend to return this area to the Indians, but have owrlooked the fact that the modeiwnndian can no longer follow the Wails of his fathers. Peitops when helicopters have be-cotne more practical, the people of this area may be able to get out and see the rest <rf you sometimes.
JuUm lee ’Terry'
Leonard
Few realize that it is a privilege to have amateur radio operators in their community. Many cities have been forever grateful to amateurs who have sbmmoned aid and maintained emergency communications.
Some older television sets made until about 1952 were so structed to operate with one of their internal stages on the same freq[uency as a group of frequencies allotted to amateur radio hy the Federal Communications Commission. When interference of this kind occurs there Is llUle that can be done.
ie9 ChiRiewa
Your news story about Addison Township brings recognition of the Initiative you have takenjn order to inform the public of the undesirable situation that «cists in the northeast corner of our county.
You should be commended for the quality of the article. It could be the forerunner to increasing the capabilities of our county as a whole.
Robert D. Secord
‘We*ve Advanced in Helping Retarded*
Perhaps the supervisors are not aware of recent medical advances in treatment and prevention of mental retardation In children. These advances can be the basis of real accomplishment in a program for the children of this area.
Our son was boro IS yean too
Offers Suggestion for Police Dept
The public would be given better service if the police department spent more time finding the bandits who rob cab driven and less time giving the drivers tickets for not wearing hats.
Elizabeth Harrington
early to benefit from tho i coveiy of a brain-damaging disease. Now this disease Is being completely oured If detected soon after the child Is bom.
I commend The Press on the coverage ol the supervisors’ action.
Says Commission Asking for Trouble
Portraits
By JOHN 0. METCALFE
The City Commission is asking for trouble again by voting a rec-omraendafon that Straley be reinstated. It's time the people stop this. Has the Commission forgotten the mess and the trouble we portunity . had a few years ago? We should and tight call our Commissioners and protest this resolution. If this doesn’t help, let’s form committees to show that we will not go through a mess like we did a few years ago.	Floyd Brooks
aoks Ave........
The Country Parson
If I could hold you in my arms ... I think the whole wide world would be . . . Without a dqubt in every way . . . A paradise to me ... I wish you Hnfew how very much ... I long to be with you each night . . .'And have the op-. To hold you close .My dreams of you aU the time ... . About your many tender charms . . . And in each single one ol them ... I find you in my arms ... 1 cannot bring the words to mind . ; . That would with accuracy express ^e feeling in my empty heart But if I had you in my a
I'm interested in learning more about what is called ’’celiac disease.” (Devout Reader)
Ans. — I’m not interested in anonymous letters.
Anyway, this is a health column, I not a medical clinic. Other names for " ac disease” marasmus, lnfan-| tile atrophy,! chronic intestinal I indigofstion. Only* suggestion I can BRADY offer is feed the infant as rnqch ripe banana as he will take. ’
Ans. — Addresses of firms that make hand and eleetrlo power mills for home use are given In Pamphlet No. 36, “Wheat to Eal,” available free If you provide addressed envelope.^
(Copyright, 1963)
This sadness soon would disappear . . . Because, you see, it happens that ... I love you so, my dear.
Smiles
Two Ohio boys nearly drowned
Always change se^s In a canoe before you get kp ,	^
A doctor says too much radio and TV plays havoc with the nerves. Shake!	'
Now is the time when restaurants have plenty of strawberries to leave out of shortpake.
“A fellow ought to devole his life lo changing what he Is Into what he should be.”
Most kids sturting college have no Idea what they want to be, excefit graduated.
Washington Notebook:
President Sings ‘Happy Birthday’
I'd like to say, for the benefit of persons who suffer as I did, that hamamelis, which I Iwik on your advice, and are bandages, brought about almost incredible improvement — no more soreness or pain and no sign ol ulcer. My legs are like new. .Standing used to be agony, even a few hours only. I told a friend about it, and she has nolUred improv(>ment after consuming only 0 ounces. And, hy glory, my general health has improved — didn’t have a sniffle all winter! . . . (S. E. L.)
An*. — Thank you. Pamphlet No. 1, "Varicose Veins and Var-lc<we Ulcer,” Is free to anyone who Mka for It and provides
Elnar C e r h a r d s e n threw paity for the Kennedys at Blair House, the official residence d i B t inguished guests. Though Mrs. Kennedy didn’t attend lie-cause she ' cold,” the President came and Joined in singing ‘‘Happy Birth-1 day” to the prime | minister, 65.
.your gin rummy and your goK. Just give me your checks and
ru»rn uiittw n
ennedys at Blair iai residence of
i
ik
"in
Prime Minister Gerhardseil who Is also a prohibitionist — told a "wet” story during his visit, explaining that it came directly from the Soviet ambassador to Oslo.
“Are Norway’s privnie enterprise businessmen free to raise prices to cover wage Increases won hy fhe ‘Royal Labor Unions?’ ”
The reference lo President Kennedy’s crackdown on U.S. Steel Corp. had to be explained to the prime minister, but when he got the point of the question, he smiled broadly, and replied:
"If this queslion were put to our businessmen, they would express displeasure at the economic controls we put on them.”
right in this campaign.’ "
.Since The Billie Sol Esles
Please send me pamphlet, "The Grey Sickness” (deficiency i mla).
came into a cafe every night
_____	.	ordered two brandies which he
in stamped, self-addressed sipiK<d one after Ihe other. The bar envelope enclosed. I lose much maid finally asked him why he blood each month, as I have a didn't order one big brandy in-flbrold tumor. Doctor says let It ‘	‘	‘
alone unless It gives me more
Rear Adm. I. J. Galantln, new boss of the Navy’s Polaris missile project, tells friends he Is foUow-. ing Vice Adm. "Red” Raborn’s It seems there was a man who	^eavy sales pitches on the
importance of Polaris to the wives of the Navy men and civilians in the program.
'We try to avoid the dilemma
■andal In which it has been alleged that at least one, possibly two. Agriculture Department of-ficial.s re'ceived shirts, ties, and perhaps suits from the Texas promoter, Department* of Agriculture men are saying that no employe dares come to work these days wearing new dolhcs.
If any one docs show up in a suit that looks new, his friends gather around to see whether it has a Texas label.
Son. Han’Ison Williams, New Jersey DemoiTnt. told the National Highway Users Congress in Washington that car dealers in his home state recently honored him In a rather unusual way.
trouble. (Mi's. R. U E.)
Ans< — Takinl Iron or other medicine for onemla would be like iMurlng water In a oleve.
For years, I’ve liecn paying
high prices for refined blqnched
itoor pt
of two ponies.
"One Is for myself,'’ the mM, "the other Is for my friend, -who Is dend.”
Some time later the man came in and ordered just one pony of brandy. The puzzled, bar maid ask^d why, and got from her customer Ihe answer:	‘I have
Hloppt-d drinking.”
Norway’s 1-abor is so restrained III its demands on the enqiloyers l|iat the unions have become
of the cold supper and the cold kiss," Galantln explains. "The man who Rets home late after a long day's work on Polaris doesn't really mind the cold supper . . . but he is kind of shaken by Ihe cold kissi This is why it’s very important that mama understand her husband’s Job and late work contribute directly lo the safety of her own family.”
"They faniid out that I run up about 00,006 miles of driving a year. So they gave me a dinner, named me Ihe No. 1 Highway User of the Vear, and awarded me a 1630 Fold.
“It was very nice, but I’m afraid to fake that cor out on the road in today’s traffic.”
Arizona's Sen. Barry OoMwo-
knnwii asJhe "Royal litor Move- ----------------- ----- .. ..------
menf.” prime MlnIstOr Gerhard- Speaking to a IHslrteUof Cqlum-
u	mcato tuliFi tvikA
S|Mfaklng circuit.’Is a great favorite with Republican women.
bia group, ho repipiedl the c
The Aeeoclsted Preei H entitled exoluelvely to the use ror republl-catton of all loeel newi printed In thie hewepeper •• well all AP newe dlepntohee.
The Pnntlen PreM le delivered by carrier tor 50 ccn;» e week; where oislled In Osklond. Oeneiee, tlvlns-eton. Meoomb Lnpeer 'end Wnen-
asstrs'wJ.'a’.s as;
piMM In {he United ip-ee IM.OO A rear. All molt eubwrMloM psyeWj
t i»d#l!s<

«
-', -T- \' , i-"~ r.
MAX^
A|ifti»f MMiTCt^ts iFrisolt Seitifflee y '' ''''
%^Mfsati6m WithSialin*Being
^ ^i!^<Cif'il,)^^" .	^	I	'	i;,'
NEW YORK m - MOovan Djilaa saya Soviet Premier Joeeph Stalin foreiaw Oommitnist gains from the last war in Europe and gleefully predicted another War ‘ 15 or 20 years after 1945.
OJihis, ousted vice president of Yu^avia, qtioted Siose views in a book called “Conversations with Stalin,” to he published next week by Hareoutt, Brace Si World, Inc.
A Belgrade court this week sentenced Djilas to eight years, eight months in prison on grounds he dfscfosOs state sect«ts In the book. He has already served two prison terms—three years under the prewar Yugoslav royal government and four years under the Communist government. CONVERSATIONS “Conversations with Stalin”
tcRs of meetings Djilas had with the Soviet leader on official Yufo-to Moacow in 1944.
1945 and 1948. It is a story of grad-
Djilas relates that at a dinner in April 1945 Stalin said, “This war is not as in the past; -whoever oc-
it his own social system.”
He says Stalin added that the Slavs had to maintain scdidarity
because in 12 to 15 yeam the Dexv «*did not worry him one bit. for he
mans Would again.
‘ALL AT SEA’ about
SELUiG A BOAT?
We d>all recover in 15 or 20 years, own, and we shall turn Eastern
and then we’ll have another go at
it.'.’
Stalin’s atmies, Djilas observ«s, “ikd already trampled half of Europe under loot, and he was convince they would tramide over the other half in the next round.”
be- on their feet
"He got up,” writes Djilas, "hitched up his pants as though he was about to wrestle or to-box, and cried out almost in a tratW-
DJQas fails to meidion that the Sovi^ armies were counter-attacking a German invasion. But he does say Stalin’s own cruelties
was convinced that he was executing the Judgment of history.'
At a meeting in January 1948, Djilas says, st^in came out with the idea that postwar Germany must remain divided: “The West
Germany into our own state.”
He says Stalin also declared that since the United States and Britain would pennit a break in their Mediterranean line of cmnmunications, the Greek Communist uprl:ting could not succeed and so must be stopped.
fhat connection, i^alin remarked that after the war with Japan, the Russians asked the Chinese OemmunisU-to seek.aa understanding with, Chiang Kainshek, the- Chinese Nationalist leader.
Instead, he quotes Stalin as saying, “They mustered their forces and struck. It has been shown that they were right, and not we. But Greece is a different case.” Djilas chaiges that Stalin vidth-held eupport at decisive moments from the .Chinese, Spanish and Yugoslav revolutions because felt instinctively that the creation of revolutionary centers outside of Moscow could endanger its supremacy. in world .cpmnmnism.’’ He says l^viet policy is the' same today.
//r~
port, ‘The war shall soon be over, will make Western Germany their

Set the Right COURSE and DROP ANCHOR
Taylor said his proposal would allow Michigan courts to wipe out public criminal micords of first-time offenders who demonstrate 'eXemplhty bdhavior” after release from parole or probation.
The act will be Introduced to the state legislature during Its 1963 session. Taylor said.
Under the proposal, courts could order cancellation of a crim-record when they feel it would “assist in rehabilitation and be consistent with the public welfare.” *
m
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Proposes Bill to Help Rehabilitate Criminals
Prosecutor George F. Taylor has completed the draft of proposed. l^slation which he believes is the next step forward in the rehabilitation of competed criminals.
Taylor explained a record of the original conviction would be maintained in confidence by the probation department.
It would be revealed only ise of a second conviction in der not to-violate other state statutes which require such information.	t
‘This takes a man and lifts him | and puts him on his feet,” Taylor; said, “instead of pushing him: down.”
BIOHTft RES’TORED All civil rights would be restored to the offender and he would be “treated in all respects IS not having been convicted.” ’The only exception would result If an Individual Is convicted of a second crime. The first conviction could then bo used by the court to determine sentence for the second offense.
"We’ve been on the right track' with such things as parole and probation but why do we stop, short of Utopia?”
Taylor thinks five years of “exemplary behavior” after parole or probation would qualify an offender for a c'
Detroit Catholics Tell of Education Project
DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Roman Catholic parishes will launch a massive promotion program tomorrow to acquaint people with the values of Catholic education.
’The archdiocesan chancery announced the four-week effort. It said it would seek to reach the public at large” as well as the Cathojic.
The campaign is designed to explain ^tiie “true nature of the Catholic educational system.
City Man Appointed Macomb Juvenile Aide
A Pontiac man has been appointed by Gov. Swalnson to be assistant Juvenile officer for Macomb Oaunty.
Harold A. Allen, 30, 377 Orchard Lake Road, takes the new position after majoring in social science at South Carolina State College.
Richard L. Mineweaser
ANNOUNCES NEW “INCOME INSURANCE”
This year The Equitable Life Assui’ance Society introduced a ,new insurance program that helps protect you ugainst loss of income caused by sickness or accident. We call it Living Income Insur-unce. Here’s how it works: when you are sick or hurt and unable to work, Equitable will pay you a specified amount each mon th... up to $500 a month ... for 15,30 months or longer-depending on the plan you select and for which you qualify.
Living Income can mean real financial security for you and your family if you are laid up. Here’s money to help pay your bills, protect savings, keep you from losing your home. With Living Income Insurance you’ll have money to go on living -when you need it most- Let your Man from Equitable explain it to you personally.
RICHARD-L MINEWEASER
,	ni'prf»mmMf.tinHahhlif«A»i>vrntus0Sw<my
66 W. Lawranco, Cor. Cats' Phono 332-0900 _— ------------------------------—
otherwise, Taylor said, Inquiries would show “no
any
MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT.
If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home.
882-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS
PONTIAC MALL
OPEN SUNDAY
10AM.to6PJI.
WITH THESE Mimwrnn
and PICNK OUTDOOR BUYS
ALL WEEK!
Monday and Friday 10 to 7 P.M.
Tueg., Wed., Thurg. 10 to 5:30 P.M.
Your
CHILD’S
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Portrait
large gize
11x14 inches
(Unmounted)
REG. $10.00 VALUE - NOW ONLY
99’
•	Children only up to age 12
•	Children’s groups, $1.00 Extra per person.
(No age limit)	H
•	Generous supply of proofs
•	Yes, additional photographs may be ordered at reasonable prices
•	Only 1 offer per family
Craig Studio specializes in Child Portraits and have something new and different to offer, and to our knowledge is being offered for the first time in Pontiac.
Consumer’s Center wants every Pontiac area ho|ie to have one of these ten dollar value photographic portraits in the home to serve as a constant reminder. that we are here to serve you.
DURING STORE HOURS
Consumers Center
148 N. Sagiiia^v
FE 4-8153
Beautiful - Decorative Battery Powered Wall Clocks
AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES
AlaPtii Travel Clock
Graduation Special!
R«qi«l«rod	Amwican G*ni Sod«(r
JIWEIEINS.
MIRACLB MII.1S Budget Terms tm T.i«(»ph or Layaway ’’r*"
■\
TRAVEL TWINS AUTO
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Fits over front car seat. 2 trays-front and rear.
CAR SEATS 99
. A safe sura way for baby to travel this spring and summer.
AUTO
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iro Reliable equipment at OBhD the lowest price.
PERUYatMONTCRLH 51 S-SAGINIi
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i
\ k

"ISSRIS
:'X- /

Membeps
er^StJ
Miwte k »Wt* «« KiSiy XMve, BtoomflcM TmiiMhtp. wia crtwittB art*, ^iat JNNitd jmmlimn .9^ BinninKhUB Braodi. Woman’* ItetkNwl Fum and Garden Aaaodalion, at hindieon
New board members will bte wekmaed and indmeted in
Mrs. George S. Dixon of. W’^ing lake, Btoomfieid Township. will preside, as meetings are resumed in Otiober, Skwing with the president will be MTS. C. V. DiPietro: Mra Katke, second vice presi-' dent; Mrs. Norman W, Berry, recoding, secretary; Mrs. John F. Rosier Jr., corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
H. Goldsmith, treasurer, (XtMMlTTEE CHAIRMEN Committee chairmen include Mrs. Fred Henny Jr., btdlefin; Mrs. Robert J. Mason, civic improvement; Mrs. Alvin M. Knorr, conservation; Mrs, Fred M. Harley, education: Mrs. Ralph H. Scheel, exhibits; Mrs. Oiaries F. Mason, finance;, Mrs. Chester Wisniewski, t'l ow e r show; Mrs. H. S, McFarland, garden center; Jto. E> E. Schaffer. historian;' Mrs. James A. Hunter, horticulture; Mrs. J-Reed Alexander, horticulture therapy.
Hospitality chairman is Mrs. Harry 0. Hoyt Jr. Others ate Mrs. Howard B. Green, international cooperation; Mrs. S. J. Skaistis, junior gardening: Mrs. R. A. Thomas Foote, photography.
f>n)0(am diairmen are Mrs. Katke and Mrs. Charies H. Davison, wUh Mrs. Herbert A. Carr handling publicity; Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, revisions; and Mrs. Harvey B. Bushnell social.
Heading special classes are Mrs, P. Russell Olin and Mrs. Frederick J. Flnkenauer Jr., and special projects, Mrs. Di-Pietro.

Bound for the blue waters and smooth sailing all day is Robert Sloan s ship - shape, crease - resistant coordinates woven of hub-weave of Fortrel polyester and cotton. The crisp skiff trousers and flared bias plaid top, sun drenched in shades of hot pink and orange, were designed by Syliia de Gay. They wash and dry in a breeze.
Womens Section

Young Handicapped People Plan Their Club’s Annual Card Party
Four years ago a dub for-young physically handicapped adults. The Tuesday Niters, was founds. Purpose of the organization was to encourage shut-ins to become active in social and recreational activi-
dancing and Saturday field trips to Canada have been enjoyed. The group also stresses crafts and music appreciation sessions in selec-t ftxmi Bach to
ties.
Since the club’s founding, members — vrtio must be at least 14 years old — have planned social and recreational activities covering a wide range of interests.
Evenings of cards, square
tions bop.
ACTIVE IN CHARnY
Active in charity work, the club sponsorec^ a Christmas project making possible the presentation of a check to the orthopedic room at Mark Twain School for purchase of equipment.
Members have made can-
cer pads and place mats for Oakland County Medical Care Facility and have given holiday baskets to needy families. Easter baskets and Valentines are sent to Oakland County Children's Home.
Current club., project is the annual card party at Mark Twain School, 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Proceeds will be used to pay part of camp expenses for members.
Xi Pi Puts On Dinner
XI Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi .Sorority, closed its club year at a dinner party Tuesday in the’ home of Mrs. John Black of TangieWood Court, Foxcroft, Bloomfield Township. Cohostesses were Virginia and Margaret Luther and Mrs. Ralph Price.
Fourteen members attended tlie celebration of Founder’s Day and Installation of offi-
c«Ts conducted by Margaret Luther,
Mrs. Price is incoming president: Vitiginia Luther, vice president; Mrs. J. C, Wilkes, secretary and Je.in Warmak, treasurer.
Adah Shelly, a former director of the chapter and now honorai'y member of Bela Sigma Phi International gave a brief resume of several outstanding books she had retid recently.
PLANNING AFFAIR
General chairman of the affair is John Donaldson whose assistants include Patricia Roehm, refreshments; Gary Burt, tables: Carolyn Felt, table prizes; and Sandra Colton, tallies and table favors.
Concluding the committee list are Mrs. William J. Ryan, door prizes; Martin Brown, service; Ellaine Schweitzer, pickets:	Robert Blackburn,
centerpiece; and Robert Jen-kinson and Glenn Blakemore, set-up and clean-up.
Interested area residents may attend any of the club's meetings held every second and fourth Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. In Mark Twain School.
Tka Tuesday Miters^ a recreational and service dktb far young physically
PMUasIPmn riMa*
handicapped adults, are completing pr-raugeme^ far tkeir annual card party
fhuesdmy in Mark Twain School, loin- *
'’I"'
ing club Secretary-Treasurer \j£Uaihe Schweitzer of East Walton Boulevard ■ (left) at the prize-wrapping table are Siindra CoUon^ Unim lake, and Robert Hhtcklmrtif Oremrd lake.

Ifs smoodt sailing with one and two-piece rom^r suds that move mJn»hh you and do more for you by being partly bared, partly covered—all in ihe right places.
Navy's definitely nautical—we find bell-bottom trousers paired wUh no coats of navy blue but instead, long holds of red and white pullovers. Some are sleeveless and some are the long drink of a sweatshirt, but most slip in hip-hanging pants.
One sure forecast; All make the most of the gentle winds and ready you for a day's sail or a week’s
Vintage bell bottoms return in a new look for summer wear, tvith a one-piece jump suit in navy and white. The sleeveless, V-neck outf it by Chestnut Hill Sportswear, division of Chestnut Hill Industries, Inc., sports its own brass-buckled na^f marshmallow belt;' for an individual look, try a matching or contrasting handkerchief tie sash, as illustrated.
*Hi-Infidelity'
If the Lady Is a Sloby It May Lead to a Sob
By ABIGAIL VAN BDKEN
(Editor’s Note—A condensation of Abigail Van Buren’s new book “Dear Abby on Marriage’’ is appearing daily in The Pontiac Press in ?4 installments under the- serialized title “Hi-Infidelity:’)
A wife can be attniclive, witty and intelligent, but If she’s neglectful of appearances — her own and h^ home’s — she’s no prize.	/
Take personal appearance. I hope you/ husband isn’t the one who wrote this letter.
DEAR ABBY:
My wife sleeps with some deal on her head, and 1 can’t tell whether she’s going to bed or to the moon. Not only that, but at bedtime she smears a lot of goop all over her face, which has pul an end to me giving her a goodnight kiss — or anything else. -What’s wrong with women today?'They try everything in the took to trap a man and, !iflerwards, they get themselves up like spwiks just when they should look their pirltiesl,
-DISENCHANTED
★ ★ ★
The "dlsenchanleds” pnihably number in the millions becau.se so many women care less about how they look to their husbands than to the meter man. Such women are in the market for misery, and they are the first to write and complain to me that their husbands have started frolicking in gii'oher pastures.
Shape up, ladies! When a woman Kaiks her tost, slie feels her best. And when she looks like a witch, she acts like one. Ever meet a woman on her way to the beauty parlor? She answers your polite questions with snappish monosyllables. But catch her on.her way out and she’s not (he same woman. She lingers longer because she looks like .a doll and she knows It. Dolls sometimes remain on the shelves — but a living doll winds up on her husband's lap.
★ ★ ★
Give your home the same beauty treidment you give your face. When a hqme is untidy every room whispers to your husband, "She doesn't care what you think of her or her home. She's no longer Interested in pleasing you.” Stop that whispering campaign! When he comes home at night to a cluttered house, his self-<‘8teom does an about-face at the doorstep: for It you don’t care atout pleasing him, who does? "Father of Five’s" letter is not unique. It could have been written about your nelghtor.
★ ★ ,
DEAR ABBY;
What do you think of a wife who is so busy with Community Chest, ITA, church suppers and scouts that her home looks like a, pig pen . . .? That’s my wife. Aftejp-she kntxks herself out all day for strangers, she comes home exhausted and Irritable and she Isn’t a fit wife or mother. How cun I make her realize that she Isn't fair to herself or to her family?
★ Hr A
This man’s wife needs to to told (hat charity begins at home.
1 agree, it shouldidt end there, but no woman has the right to wear herself out pleasing everyqpe itut her family, "Worlhy causes" dengrve to be serv^, but not at the expense of (he family. Plan your work, then work your phjn, BUI don’t go running all over (he ball park your hian is at home plate!	?
of the local Cook>Nalson Post licit », has announced winners In Its annual Poppy Posher Conteat.
Tha eontest Is eonduetad each year In conjunction with the American Legion Poppy Day Sale, slated this yaoc Thursday through Saturday.
First prize winners In the three classlflcattans are: Carole Graham Of Pontiac Central High School, third class, grades 30-12; and Valerie White, McConnell School, first class, gredes 4-e.
There were no entries In second class, grade* 7-9. Winners in each diriition participated Uh the recent 18th District American Legion poster contest.*
Mrs. David H, Warrilow, auxUlary president and Poppy days chairman, aimounoes that this year’s theme is “Remember They Gave and Ate Still Giving," adding, “Hospitalized veterans from both world wars and the Korean conflict have very little to look forward to. The poppy sale each year helps them feel
Regatta Mmates are ship-shape in shirt and pants twosome of fed, white and nautical blue. Here, Bobbie Brooks pairs a sleeveless gob shirt of cotton^ knit, striped with cabin-boy pants in amek and cotton^
make the flowers during the long winter months for funds which help their families and support themselves in a limited way.’’
★ ♦ ★
Poppy funds are used for disabled veterans’ families thrmisJi the legion’s welfare program.
(Additional Social News Page 8)
Hospital Unit Sets Tea
Committee heads and workers for Wednesday's" annual membership tea, sponsored by Pontiac General Hospital Women’s Auxiliary, have been announced by Mrs. C. T. Eke-lund, Mrs. Robert Lyon and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald, gen-eral cochairnjen.
W. Fred Fuller and Mrs, John Williams.,
HEAD COMMITTEES
Mrs. John J. Marra of Lake Orion will be hostess in her Nakomis Drive home for the 2 to 5 p.m. affair.
Mrs. Cecil McCallum and ]Mrs. Clark J. Adams have mailed invitations, and housing has been arranged by Mrs.
Hospitality cochairmen are Mrs. Louis Schlmmel and Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg. Others in charge of committees are Mrs. J. A. Rammes and Mrs. George Shearer, Social; Mrs. Arthur Young and Mrs. HArold Furlong, refreshments: Mrs. Arnold L. Barrett and Mrs.
Franklin Mills Jr., service.—.
Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer atW Mrs. Robert Glenn are in charge of the reception for new members., Others directUig committees are Mrs. Lloyd F.
Tinder and Mrs. W. H. Bedard, transportation: Mrs. Ross Elliott and Mrs. C. T. Starker, road guides; Mrs. M. D. Shelton, Vera Bassett and Mrs. H. Russel Holland, membership: Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield and Mrs. Zar Crittenden, guest '"book.	r
Completing the list are Mrs. R. A. Armstrong and Mrs. James F. Nye, decoratioiw; Mrs. John Thors Jf. and tArs. Harold Euler, music; Mrs. Forest R. Wood, publicity; and Mrs. C. L. Gatley and Mrs. James Oarke, punch bowl. Mrs. Charles Barrett Is organizational head.
Participating in the Golden Anniversary Celebration of the Northern Oakland Girl Scout Council, Friday evening in Wisner Stadium, were Rebecca Ann Morgan (left), Buckingham Drive, White Lake Township; Mrs. Elwyn E. Tripp, Voorheis Road, council presi-
dent and Mrs. Edward R. Shields, Oakland Avenue, member of the first troop of girl sebuts in Savannah, Go., in 1912. Monica Bueno of Newton Street, wearing a daisy collar, attends Baldwin School.
8,000 Girl Scouts Assemble
Wisner Stadium buzzed with activity Friday evening when the 8,000 girl scouts of Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council staged their golden an-niverstiry celebration; honoring no years of girl stxiuting in ' America.
As a fitting prelude to the event, Mr. and Mrs. EdwArd R. Shields of Oaklond Avenue were driven to the stteakers platform In mi automobile of 1912 vintage.
Mrs. Shields was a member of Juliette IjOW’s first troop of girl scouts Ih .Savannah, Gn., in 1912.	*
Some 300 girls mairhlng across (he field behind the American and W^d flags, preceded the first float which carried girls ^ leaders dressed In Girl ^cout uniforms ftom 1912 to tbO present, pirhaid MOrte directed (lie Pontiac CMtrsl High flctoHil band whien formed the \trofoil, symboMif girl scouting sitd a HaKe/'M" formation on the
Fifty costumcM girls wearing daisy collars iiertormini
V.:	I
a circle dance and another group appeared in an Interpretive dance on the daisy theme.'
A nature float featured girl ’ "blossoms" with bees and butterflies.
After the Virginia reel and a square dance, campers filled the field demonstrsting hiking, troop and day camping. Resident campers even brought their own portable cabin and canoe-.
Two gamtM, Roman riders and dodge ball, preceded May-pole dances performed at the , four corners of the field with arts, crafts and homemaking id center field,
gram and mariner scouts, in bright blue uniforms, properly Included a boat in their float.
Depicting the international phato of girl scouting were dances from Scotland. Denmark, Ireland, i^Grecce, the Slavic countries and Japan.
The Japanese dancers feighed fright end scampered off the field at. the appearance of a twisting green dragon
carry signs The senior round-up delegates and alternates carried signs designating their patrol names, the “Apple Lassies’’ and the "Oaklaiid Spys.’’ Tliey showed the cider press they have made to take to the national encampment at Button Bay, Vt„ and to Three Lakes, Wls., this summer.
CideMnsking as a typical Michigan Industry will to demonstrated.
Mrs, Elwyn Tripp, council president, gave special recognition to 47 iflris who receiv^ the Curved Bar Award, highest award In scouting, and 12 Senior GUI Scout graduates.
The playing of taps and retiring of the colors concluded
with flashing red eyi*. i /I Senior uiri Scout speak-
ing ciiprus interpreted the Glri > Stxiul laws ci^rlier in the pro-
Boy* Scout* from the Clinton Valley Council *61d hotlvetilr booklets during the eveiting, under the dhention of Ngrion Graham. 1

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MAY 10, mi
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^ffiy ChoIceS Over Story
Preparing jor the annual May breakfast Sunday are League of Ceaholk Women members (from left) Mrs. Cle A. West of Clark Street, Mrsi Joseph Pollina of Oakshire Street, Mrs. Floyd J. Zielinski of Williams
Pontltc Preu PhoM
Lake Road and Mrs. Carl G. Brown of Canterbury Drive. A Mass at 7:30 p.m. in St. Vinvent de Paul Catholic Church will precede the breakfast to be given at the league home on South Parke Street.
By League of Catholic Women
Annual Breakfast Slated Sunday
The annual May Breakfast of the League of Catholic Women will be held Sunday at the League home on South Parke Street with Mrs. Lewis Swartz serving as general chairman of the affair.
* ★
PrecedingC the affair will be a Mass at 7:30 in St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. Immediately following Mass the League’s board of di^ors will serve the breakfast
Members of the reception committee «ra Mrs. niomas Carry, Mrs. Jlamee E. Oarii, Mrs. Fred OeWseteli^ Mrs.O n:rs. Helen Riggins, and Kath-ieen Oeeottick.
Readying arrangements in the kitchen will be Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Ernest Giuy, and Mrs. Stanley Vitasinsfcy.
Mrs. Floyd Zelinski and Mrs.|room, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Ralph Florio, cochairmen, will at- Hinds, Mrs. Mary Mogg, Mrs. tend to the setting up the dining'Charles Thayer, Mrs. Matthew Gill,
Reviews Book tor Club
- M^. Robert Anderson reviewed the book "Mrs. ’Arris Goes to New .York’.’yfor the Junior Fontia^ Woman’s Club in the First Federm Savings and Loan Associati^ of Oakland club ★
The president,/Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, appointed Mrs. Claire J. Hinckley chairman of the nominalmg committee for the annual/election of officers on May/28. Mrs. G. F. Roddewig and Mrs. E. Verne McCall will/assist.
Mrs. Russell C. Auten was chairman of the evening. Mrs. J. T. Engle and Mrs. Bert Griffin presided at the tea table.
Assisting Mrs. Charles H. Crawford, social committee chairman, were Mrs. Willard Boardman, Mrs. R. R. Dougherty, Mre. Charles E. Galloway, Mrs. William D. Hanby, Mrs. Laura E. Holmes, Mrs. Mert Jennings, Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs. N. G. Polk and Margaret Scott.
Mrs. C. D. Benninger, and Mrs. Jpseph Mclsaac.
■'Others helping are Mrs. S. J. IcISaac, Mrs. Cle West, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, Mris. Joseph Pol-lina, Mrs. Vincent Murphy and Mrs. Robert CahUl.
Mr4- Clergue Webster, League president will open the program with an address, followed by Mrs. Frank 0’NeiH’s introduction of the guest speaker, Mrs. James B.Oonyn, columnist In the Michigan Catholic newspaper. Reporting on the membership vill be Mrs. Arthur Crawford, membership chairman and also participating wilt be Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine, cancer chairman.
★ S *
Music selections during the event will be presented by Judy Fitz*-Patrick. Mrs. Marshall Sprague ia publicity chairman for the breakfast.
How to Keep Your Husbayid Alive
Man/ Rains Are Mental
(Editor's Note — Following is the twelfth in a series of 12 articles bfi Dr. Kenneth C. Hutchin, English doctor and noted author, condensed from his new book "How Not to. Kill Your Husband.”)
By KENNETH C. HUTCHIN, M. D.
When you see a man paying excess baggage at the airport because he has to take a suitcase full of patent medicines with him, you can bei pretty sure that he could save/ himself money, u pain by leaving tiiem all home.
* *
A great many people devote that amount of cat their stomachs have nothing wrong with them. Many self inflicted diets for ^helr self Inflicted stomach troubles. ’The measure of how much it suits them is that they have to take various medications immediately after their diet.
A little later they have to take another medicine to counteract the effects of the medicine they have already inflicted on their stomachs, and so their life goes.
PAIN IN MIND In some ways, stopping this habit is like slopping smoking. If you, stop buying stomach medicines, you have nothing to take. "But, doctor,” they may answer, "if I do lyit take my medicine I shall have all this pain.'’ But sir. if you have all this pain and X-rays have ptuvad that there is no reason for the pain, then I would UkA to suggest that the pain is in your mind, not in your stomach.
It may be that your husband has been told that his ; pain Is due to spasms of the stomach. This may be true, hut the Spaem is due to his way of life. OT, he may have made up his mind that it is due to wind. Well, the wind can only get there It he swal-lowe It Oei is not produced .. in the stomaoh fipm (he ct ied».ol,lettniH^^
.tty- .'if . ■ '
ME tWAUEpI JUtB 'your hushaiid must find <iut
how/and when he swallows all You may find it dif-it to believe that all this ling, all this pain and dis-on, are a result of swal-)g air when he smokes, h^ eats, and most likely, he drinks. Some praple he. Many people swal-/low air eyery time they try to beich.
Worry will produce sustained loss of appetite.
Imagine the situation of a man suffering from nervous dyspepsia due to strea; which is preventing his stomach from pouring out hydrochloric acid to digest his food; the level of hydrocholorlc acid does not rise, therefore the door to his small intestine remains dosed. it it *
He puls more alkali — the reverse of add — Into his stomach so that his door «)n-tlnues to remain tightly shut, and digestion is delayed further.
He continues to feel uncomfortable so he lakes more alkali and delays matters even nioi-c. No wonder he feds un-comforltiblc. Ills stomach may even go into a spasm in order to foit’c op<’n the valve into the duodenum so he has some pain. This makes him think he has an ulcer. He then begins to worry about his nonexislant ulcer. he takes more alkaline powder or more tablets to cure his ulcer.
Now this man has a very simple remedy for his troubles. He can have his case properly investigated so that he can be sliown that he has no ulcer.
His doctor-can then toll him exacty what he can do with all his powders and pills and medicines. He can then go home and leave his stomach behind at the doctor’s.
ROAD TO ULicKBti
Have you ever seen anyone red in the stomach? When a mall is aggravated by anger, exasperation, or resentment, flushing is not linjited to his faoe.-His stomach flushes ifis well. So every time you sec your husband red In the face with anger, remind him that he is red to the slomw'h as well.
Other things, aside from a state of aggravation, can cause the stomach to blush.
There is a form of self-injury common among busineja-men in which they hurl in.sult upon insult at their unfortunate stomachs. They are constantly eating too much of the wrong food and getting too little exercise. They smoke Incessantly and drink too much alcohol, often on an empty stomach.
This prolonged overstimulation often results in peptic ulcers.
An ulcer is an area in which the mucous membrane lining of the stomach has broken down, so that (he underlying tissues iK'come exposed to the action of acid.
.Such an ulcer may be in llie stomach or in the duodenum. If il is in the stomach the patient suffers pain in lh(> upper abdomen about half an hour after meals, due to the actiob of the acid secretioas on the exposed tissues.
This type of pain is relieved by Inking alkaline stomach iwwdors. If the ulcer is In the duodengm the pain is known as "hunger pain" because it occurs ato)Ul half an hour before meals. II Is caused by the fact that tho previous meal, plus acid secretions, have passed through the valve Into the duodenum where they irritate the ul(?ernted area. This type of pain is relieved by taking more food.
An ulcer , patient may have a period of some vfecks or months without any symptoms at all. Then, when he has some minor Infection, like a cold, or when he Is particularly over worked or overaggrnvnted, or when he has neglected himself in some way, the symptoms will recur.
CUBE FDR ULCERS
The body is always trying to heal these ulcers. If H were possible 10 protect 11 Im* ulcerated area for some lime, healing would take plare rapidly.
T^e next best IhJng ls to re-duw Ihc amount of acM by avoiding everything that/will ‘ stimulate Its socrellon, and at the same time to dilute whal-over acid Js ^t’senf by etm-stanlly having fiXKl lit the
stomach, and by the aid of long acting alkaline medicine.s. In some cases an operation known as a partial gastrectomy is perlormed.
If your husband has an ulcer he must have bland, nonirritating foodstuffs every two hours in order to use up the acid In his stomach. Your doctor will order the diet, but it usuAlly consists of four main meals and five extnt feeds.
To cure his ulcer, your husband must first stop being easily aggravated, a luxury he cannot afford. Strong fcciings_ are as bad for him as strong ’ drink.
■k ic it
An excellent method of un-seethlng bottled-up aggravation is to talk (o'oneself. You should encourage your husband to do this if you find yourself unable to listen to him wothout disagreeing with him.
Talking to oneself is an age-old way of relieving pent-up ill feelings which it would he unwise to voice in the hearing of an employer, superior officer, or wife.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY.:- If you want to do. your, !«»*«*. s: tig pafur, ~ please print my story; I tpilt a wonderful jito and flaw to Reno, ’N«v., to divorce my wife. I set up a six w e 0 k s’ residency thinking that was oil I. needed.
My wife fiew to RenV to contest the dl>' vorce. I had to pay for her first-class jet' fare and all expenses. I have spent up in the thousands and still no divorce, TeU those who think It is easy to get a divorce in Reno to save their money and stay home unless they have an agreement before they go.
■	'■ J.J..
- DEAR---J,J.;- . -V-o^u-r—story-chokes me up. If more married people wouM spend as much money, time and energy on making their marriages tvork, as they do on trying to dls-i solve them, we could turn bur divorce courts into bowling alleys.
a- "★	★ ■
DEAR ABBY: Yolir "OLD
MAID’* (a aaleep on her rights. There IS a National Old Maid’s Day. It was founded in IMS by Miss Mujon~^Richards Norristown, Pa. The official date is June 4.
The purpoee of establishing Old Maid’s Day was not to get "loot," as your correspondent suggested, but to honor less fortunate and unappreciated old maids. Tot instance, last year I entertained a group ..of .Jtnaiden.-women fcom -the County Home for dinner.
Sincerely,
MISS M.W.
DEAR MISS M. W.: Lovely. Does anyone know if' there's a Bachelor's Day? If m, per--haps these two groups could get together and entertain each other.
W.	★
DEAR ABBY: Who said there ought to be a special day set aside to honor "dd maids”? --There we-twfr'8ttdr days. One is "Independence Day” and the other is "Thanksgiving.” Sign me—
OLD MAID
★	★ it
DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column from a little boy, who couldn’t understand why God didn’t answer his prayers when he prayed so hard, re
Fugitt-Daugheity Vows Exchanged at Noon Today
A Papal blessing was extended to Sharon Ruth Daugherty and Thomas G. Fugitt following (heir marriage at noon today in St. Michael Church. Rev. Charles E. Cushing officiated.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Daugherty II of Wolfe Street, the bride chose white slipper satin styled with basque bodice ap-pliqued with Alencon lace, and chapel train. A lace crown caught her veil of imported silk illusion. She carried white carnations and lilies of the valley centered with red roses.
Kathleen Daugherty, her sister’s maid of honor and Noreen and Colleen Birmingham, Davenport, Iowa, flower girls, appeared in Nile green chiHon over taffeta.
Wearing mint green chiffon, Julie Pung, Judith Klinkhamer and the bride’s sister Evelyn, served as bridesmaids. The maids all car* ried green carnations on while lace fans.	’	■	»
George Fugitt was best man for is brother. They are vhe sons of the Oral Fugitts of WhiUemore Street. Coming from Wuertsmith AFB, Ostoda, Airman l.C. James Daugherty ushered with Daniel Johnson flnd Thomas Lufkin.
linneymuon destination for the newlyweds will bo the Great Smoky Mountain, area in Tennessee, after their reception in the AFI.-CIO Hall on Kennett Road. They will live In Pontlae. French rose peau de sole with French lace bodice for Mrs.
Dem Women Club
The Waterford Township Democratic Women’s Club will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the W a t e r f 0 r d Community Center.
Sander Levin, Oakland County Democratic Chairman, will speak concerning "The Importance of Women in Politics.”
Hostesses will be Mrs. Donald Adams, M>'s. AIvy Bush and Mrs. Gilbert L. Bush.
MRS. THOMAS O. FUGITT
Daugherty was accented with a corsage of white i-oses., Mist blue cymbidium orchids and accessories complemented an ensemble of imported bone Cupioni silk for the bridegroom’s mother.
Guests included the bridal couple’s gi'andmothers, Mrs. Dennis J. Daugherty, Spangler, Pa.. Mrs. Ethel Dixon. Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mrs. Lewis Fugitt of'IMntiac.
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999 Hunter llvtf. BIRMINGHAM
minded me of this wcuidertol
yeaiMtld. ttdd his playmate that he had been praying all year for a bicycle for Christmas. Christmas came and went and little Tommy did not receive the bicycle.
Hte playmate asked, "Where is that bicycle you prayed for ail yeaTi^Tommy? -You told me that God answefs all oiu-prayers.” -Tommy thought a” moment and then replied, ‘'He answered mine. He said NO!” MRS. D.
★ ★ ★
How's the World treating you? For a persanal unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac
For Abhy’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send.^^ to ABB'Y, care of Pontiac Press. .
Hill ComG Runjilihs to Cieen Your CSrpet
•	In Ont Dny
♦	Right in Your Homo
And do it so expertly you'll think you have a new carpet. Wait till you hear how inexpehsively it con be done!
NEW WAY
RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS
U WiuMr Stmt, PratiM, MIchIfM
tots’, toddlers’, girls’ washable 2 pc. playsets
' d ' '
SETS FOR
SIZES 2 to 4, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14
Wluit a riot of .styles, colors and patterns! Colton playknils, poplins, cotton sateens, Amej® triacctate-cotton! Shorts and pedal pusher pants! Tunic, cobbler, crop tops! Newest shades!
Air tonditlonod for your shopping comfort
IN FONTIAC
200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
IN CURKSTON - WATERFORD DIXIE HIGHWAY —Just North, of Waterford Hill .
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ^Dpen Every Night 'til 9:30 f .M. >
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6
I

I' ""'/l

,7/ y 1	.
V

'l§
teg roMttAC KfeSI^. SATUBPAir. MAY 1>» l»6g ‘
I<»NB A
km
iCancar Pads, Clothing I to Mission Hospitals ; k^^king ^nday
> “How Beautiful b the Green |:arth‘' will be the thenw of Rev. F. William PUlmer's wrmon at 11;1S Sunday morning in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights. Hb thought for the ser> ^on was taken from the German folk song which pointe out that Onless we fill this earth with love its beauty Is fw nothing,....
The Women’s Association will sponsor a cooperative luncheon for (hose gathering Monday for a sewing Day. Cancer pads and clothing for mission hospitals will be \Vorked on. The day begins at 10
The church softball team will play the second games of the son at 6 p. m.
who enjoy roller simting wlU meet at the church at 6:M p. m, Monday for an evening of fun at ^.University Boiler Rink.
' At thb 'Women^v -Association meeting Tuesday the movie “Through These Hands” will be shown. The picture depicts the work carried on in the church hospitals both in Korea and at Taxilia, Pakistan, where Dr. C. A. Brown is located.
Dr. Brown who is particularly associated with the Auburn Heights congretettte labors in tiw eye clinic therel
Set West's 1st Lay School
: The Salt lake Council Churches and the United Church of Christ are cosponsors of a summer Lay i^hool of Theology to be held July 8-14 on the campus of Westminster College in Salt Lake City, Utah. This is the first v long lay school in the West the first under the council’s sponsorship. Dean of the school is the Rev. Oscar J. Rumpf. professor of practical theology, Eden Theological Seminary.
The Salvation Army is now operating 15 Red Shield Clubs for members of the armed forces and 27 additional centers as a member agency of USO for servicemen stationed throughout the country.
MSTHCH^IXT CHU804
tyal H,
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship 10:45 A M.
Spring Arbor College a Coppello Choir will give a sacred concert during the tnorning worship hour.
Evening Worship 7:00
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH , W. Huron ot Mark St.
"A RHIGION WITH WINGS" i.'li A M,— Church School Closjei lor All Ages
Rev, Bruce Weker of ,
N. C. will be guest speaker at Church, Dixie Highway Sunday.
PLAY FOB SERVICE — Practicing for Sunday services at the Salvation Army are Fidel Jimenez playing the trombone, and sisters Susannb with the alto and Angelina playing the
FmiUm Fr«n Fhele
comet. All members of the Youth Band, the three are children of Mr. and Mrs. Ildel E. Jimenez of 15 Front St. Lt. Gary B. Crpwell is their teacher.
Special Services at Citadel

Rev. Mr. Wekpr just return^ from missionary work in the Wte Indies-^ans to work ki-Jamaica. The guest speaker who' represents the Children’s Bible Mission will talk to children in the primary and junior departments of the Sunday School at 10 a. m. and preach at 11 a. m.
“Echoes’From Barake^’^ will be featured at the T p. m. service.
A number of laymen will tell of their experiences at Camp Bara-kel near Falrview. Pastor Wayne Smith will speak on tl shops and classes at the ohmp retreat.	i
speak on “Committed to Love God.’'
Mr. and Mtn: Clifton HantBey of 52 W. Rutgers St. will open their home to a meeting Of'tha Builders Bibb Class at 7:30 p. m. Saturday.
served at noon by MW, Robert Pittsley and Mrs. Ljde Oviatt, hostessea for the *y;	^
TRINITY BAPTIST Rev. Dr. Nathaniel A. Mason, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Churchi Buffalo, N. Y, will conduct revival services in Trinity Baptist Chprch, Wessen at Maple Streets Sunday through Friday.
Dr. Mason is vice president the Empire . Cbplist "itate
The Choralers of Orchard Lake, a choir composed of young petite In grades four, five and six, will “Praise to the Lord”
S. a. m. Sun^ in the Ordiard lotike Cbmmunll^' Church, Prer-byterian. The Chancel ChMr will ting at 11a.m.
Rev.. Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Being the Church.* The Choralers will conclude services for the season with a party at 4:15 Wednesday afternoon. Director of the choir has been Mrs. Kay Rossier. Mrs. Jean Carpenter is rehearsal accompan-
tomorrow night; Macedonia Baptist, Monday; Messiah Baptist, Tuesday; Liberty Baptist, Wednesday; Providence Mission-Thursday and New Bethel Choir on Friday evening.
’The public is cordially invited. Pastor Joseph W. Moore said.
Special services in recognition of National Salvation Army Week will be conducted Sunday through May 27 at Pontiac Citadel under the supervision pf Lt. Gary Crowell.
'We cordially Invite the dents of North Oakland County to worship with us in our Corps we rededicaie ourselves to extending a hand of mercy to the -poor, the hungry, the troubled and the lonely in the name of Christ”
Lt. Crowell.
emergency disaster service, provides hot food and coffee for, disaster workers, as well as swuring food and shelter for disaster victims.
The Salvation Army in Pontiac
'as started in 1892. Its early worship was held in a livery st ' fish market and an old building before moving into the present site.
In 1921 Captain Herbert Pug-mire and the Salvation Afrmy’s
busiiieas men’s advisory board were responsible for the -erection of the present citadel. Current members of the board include Milton F. Cooney, chairman; Milo J. Cross, vice chair-: Albany C. Kirby, secretary; Elmer H. Reynolds, treasurer; Ralph T. Keeling and Bruce J. Annett.
Others on the board are Stephen J. Cloonan, John C. Cowe, Newton
Dempsey, Robert M. Glenn, Dr. Harry Goodsell, Victor H. Hancock, John P. Niggeman, Harcourt Patterson, Mrs. William N. Pipe, Mrs. Gelston V. Poole, Harry Reed, Irving Steinman, William 'Taylor Jr. and William b. Thomas.	,	»
Also serving on the board are Leslie R. Ware, Albert Weber, Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, Dr. Ralph D. Wlgent and Elbert Wilmot.
Boys working for the “God and Country Award’’ will visit Doge House, a United Presbyterian social service agency in Detroit next Saturday.
BALDWIN EVANGELICAL
The congregation ot Baldwin Evangelical United Breth Church will attend thd vesper musical at North East Community Church at 7 p. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Bell will preimnt the highlights of the Michigan Annual conference of the denomination at the 11 a. m. service tomorrow. Pastor Myron R. Everett
At the Sunday service at 11 a.m. tomorrow traditional Salvation Army will be provided by the Citadel lingers and Band.
Guests during the week will be
be graduated from<' the School for Officers’ Training in Chipago and nissioned into full time ministry on June 11.
The Keys will conduct services tomorrow and on May 27 as well the midweek service Wednesday evening, They also will conduct services In nursing homes, on the street corners of Pontiac, and visit shut-ins and the sick.
Before entering the Salvation Army ndnistry, Mrs. Key taught sehool In Indiana and Michigan. She Is a graduate ot Taylor Uni-
Cadet Key was graduated from Taylor University in 1957. He re-his master’s degree in 1959
from Michigan State University.
I He taught United States history,
I physical education and coached football at>d track.	^
Despite the rigid attitude of society a century ago. The Salvation Army, founded in the slums of London in 1865, campaigned for mpre compassionate treatment for society’s outcasts and at ..the same time extended “hands of mercy” to the unfortunate.
KDU OllNN ROBINSON, tvo.
Unmarried mothers discharged from hospitals carrying babies in their arms found the doors of society shut to them.
The Salvation Army saw the need for homes in which the mother could remain until suitable arrangepcnls could be made for her and her child.
The Salvation Army has be-friended and aided the discharged prisoner and his family. "Hands
Sacred Concert at North East
30-Voice Choir to Sing Anthems, Solos; James Wise to Play Trumpet
Convention and modenlt<Mr of
the Groat Lukes
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Andewon
TRINITY METHODIST
Gerald Otzman was liamed visitation chairman of the Building; Fund Cntede of ’THnlty Method-1 1st Church, Waterford .Township.
The fund drive is- expected tpi get under way June 3-5 Mr. Otzman said. Gaptalns working with the chairman include Mrs. William Mercer, Mrs. Gordon Brown, William Talbot and Norman Dunn.
Rev. Ronald Thompoen '
speak on the bnlldlng theme at
Rt Rev. Ronald Williams
Will Speak at Cranbroolc Slated for luncheon
PONTIAC
CHURCH OF CHRIST
I 180 N PfRRY ST.
FE 2-626V Write for FREE
Bible Correjpondonca Course Bible Study..........9.50 A M.
Morning Worship....10 50 A.M.
Evening Worship .... . 6;00 PM. Wednesday Night.... 7.30 P.M.
of Mercy” are stretched out to, all those who are troubled, discouraged or despairing.
OFFERS COUNSEL
The troubled family finds help with its problems through the counseling services provided by the Army. Recreational and chai^ acter building activities as well as camp experiences help guide children and young people to re-spon.sible maturity.
Older people find fellowship through senior citizen’s programs.
The Rt. Rev. Ronald R. Williams, bishop of Leicester. Eng land will be guest speaker following the 12:15 luncheon at the Tuesday meeting of the Episcopal Church Women of Christ Church Cranbrook.
The Salvation Army thr«;pigh Its
ATTENTION
CHURCH GROUPS
60 acres with private lake, ideal for recreation or camp .area. Terms ovailable — For information, call owndr.^ FE 5-6283.,
' OFFERB COUNSEL — Among the many Services a .Salvation Army leader performs is that of offering counsel • Here Lt. Gary B.
Crowell listens to a young woman who stopped at the citadel, 29 W. Lawrence St. for advice and counsel.
day, designated as Founders’ Day, commemorating the generosity of George G. and Ellen Scrlpps Booth In establishing the six Cranbroo’k Institutions.
The 10 a.m. service of Holy Communion will be followed by morning workshops.
Educated at the Judd Sdiool at Tonbridge, and at Cambridge, Bishop Williams has taught at various theological colleges, iliciud-Ing St.'John’s College, University of Durham.
He Is M honorary Fellow of »t. Peter’s. College, Oxford, has served as secretary of the Church Missionary Boolety and with the religious division of the Ministry of Inlomiatlon. Particularly interested In th( study of the Bible and its practical application in the pastoral life of the parishes, Bishop Williams is the author of several books dealing with New Testament subjects.
Bishop WlUlamr will preach at Christ Church Cranbrook on Sun-
As a part of Uie traditional observance of Founders’ Day, the heads of the six Cranbrook Institutions with their trustees will march in the procession at the 11:15 morning service.
Bishop Williams will be in Detroit to deliver the McMath lectures Which will be given at AH Saints’ Episcopal Church in Detroit Monday through Thursday at 8 p.m.'	‘	»
The theme will be '"rhe Bible in. Worship And Ministry."
About 48,000 boys and girls across the country belong to Salvation Army boys’ clubs and community , recreation centers.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orcliord Loke Ave;
No Meeting Sunday, Mciy 20
MSSA(CONVENTION....l^pTEI. TUUER, plTROlf ‘
PrfixidpHt (tnd Pnslor: ftrv. Markhnll
Water Safety’ Film
The 30 voice choir of Kearsley Park Evangelical United Brethren Church in Flint will present sacred concert at 7 p.m. Sunday in North East Community Evangelical United Brethren Church, Mt. Clemens and Featherstqpe RcmkIi.
Rev. Thornley T. Eddy is director. Organist Mrs. Robert Lindsey teaches music in the public schools of Swartz Creek, a suburb of Flint,
The concert will consist of anthems, solos, quartets and a trumpet solo by James Wise.
Rev. L. S. Schelfele, pastor, Mrs. Emil Greenwald, lay delegate, and Marie Shelly, parish worker, were among the 220 lay and ministerial delegates attending the Michigan Conference of Evangellca Churches at Trinity Church, Detroit, this week.
Rev. Myron R. Everett, pastor, and Mrs. Leslie Bell, lay delegate, were representatives from Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church.
Bishop Reuben H. Mueller, head of the West Central Area of the church, was chairman of the conference. The theme was “Courageous Living."
Services are held currently at 10:30 a. m. with Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. In the Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive. Mrs. Mercer will sing "Spirit of God” as the offertory selection. ' Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet from 6 to 8 p. m. at the parsonage to continue the study of different religions of the world, r. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Stephen’s Church will hold their annual meeting,and election of officers Monday, in the parish house.
Elizabeth Hotton will preside over the meeting at 1 p.m. Mrs. Carl Sayers will show ana comment on a filmstrip describing
....... »n Natlwjal Cathedral,
Washingtm, D.C.
Ot parttcnlar interost will be the scenes deplottng the needlepoint In use In the cathedral. These pieces are the handteirii of Episcopal Churchwomen ' the United States, and many I women have completed needlepoint for the cathedral.
The day wlU begin with Holy Communion in thi church at 9:30 ,m. This will be followed by a work session in the parish house, during which time the group wUl make favors for Pontiac State Hospital patients.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
The Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, iTorth Oakland County Deanery quarterly meeting will be held at noon Thursday in St. Andrew Hall in Rochester. The business session will follow the luncheon.
Edward V. Offer, safety coordinator for Detroit ifidlson Co., will sh6w a film qn "Water Safety’ arid demonstrate the new mouth mouth method of artificial respiration,
'More and more emphasis being placed on the moral approach in the solution of existing safety problems in the worid,’’ said M. M. Byrnes, chairman of the deanery,
'It is from this point of vienr that the traffic safety committee of the Archdlocesan Council Catholic Women Seeks to promote ways and means of safety con-8ciou.sness in/the home, on the streets and in the water.’
Carillon Recual Scheduled for Kirk in the Hills
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Reqding Room
14 W.'Huron St. Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC
Meeting and Bible
. u III wftf Study Wednesday .... 7:30 PAi Dessert and coffee will be	....
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN"'"'
CHURCH
C.r.CfowN.MfnIslei’
FE 4-0239	347 N. Soglnow
Bible School..9,4$ AM.
Morning Worship... 11:00 A.M. Youth Service ....... 6:00 PM.
ESi^^ice ..... 7:00 PM. >«Syer A
"FeMi/erd Tomithi^'s AmeHeaH BaptUi Ckurtli" .
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
CreKenI Lake Rood Near Hatchery Road Worship to A.M.	11 A.M. Sunday School
Large Parking Lot	Nursery During All Services
10:00 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for oil oges.
11:00 A M, WORSHIP Mr. George Guest Speoket____
6:30 P.M. Ypuih.Progrom 7:30 P.M, Norrnan Clothier, Youth tor Christ—Oakland ■variliully hli ih;l In m nr.-i/ifp irllli UH
O. P, Eoitmae, Minister	Ample Poricing
FIRST UNITED MI^IONARY CHURCH
II sivd. -	:	''	t'oi'ljo*.
P tmimon	■/	'•	tf A-lflll
.none, A3? Bemon ________ /	■/	n .1
The first 1962 summer recital on the world’s largest carillon will be given at Kirk In The Hills, 1340 West Long l.ake Road, from 4 until 4:45 p.m. Sunday.	I
Guest carlllonneur will be Mrs.^ Beverly Buchananv a graduate of the University of Michigan, where she studied with Dr. Perdval Price, and a member of the Guild of Carlllonneurs in North America.' ' The public is Invited to attend the recital, which will be best heard from the Kirk grounds.	>
Other recitals in the series will be given In June, July, August and September on the tjil*'^ Sunday of each month, starting at 4 p.m. !
Prominent guest cariilonnemY win include Dr. Pirce and Leen’t' Hart, director of the Netherlands' Carillon School.
BLOOMFIELD hills BAPTIST CHURCH
3000 Tcldgraah Rd. North of 'W«>t Long Laks Rd.
Sunday School/lO A.M. Evening Worship 6 P.M. Morning Worship II A M. Prayer Mooting Wed. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Harold W. Gioieke, Poslor	Phone 647.3463
First Presbyterian Church
*" HURON AT WAYNE REV GALEN E HERSHEY BD PASTOR
1.00 9.30-11:00/
WORSHIP'SERVICES . CHURCH .SCHOQL...
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STRtETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor
9^45 A.M. SUh^Y SCHCKDL (Classes for All Ages)’.
’ 10:45 A M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message Braarkost Over CKLIV at	-
5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS
7,00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Wednesiay, 7t30 P.M. Midweek Prayer SijrvieB' “HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OP. LIFE" ,
I

u , .A

- tmt-' -,
'7
4-

'fUJi Al'XAti ‘vmifiliflSA!l'VKIliA'J, MAy'w IBM
ChiisfiM WrihTsPlan Seminar Jrnie IB-Aug. 18
^l|,‘wriNn, T«tM. I*rof. Rohndl E. Wo .
‘ n ky of Synoow IJUvmtty, Ruth Dl tv»m, diractor of the Chfldim''g t m MiKmdiif ttidr BookXkmvoBo<inid«KPim«Ml Dr. Howard Thurman, dean of Boo*
dbytto
___ . . n world Utmuy and
OtfiOUin lilmdiM of the Nk* Bona! Counea of dnirdiea at tiw CauMian Writind Cml«r at Green Lake. la one of the major i eventi each year for wrlten.
la eeanea evrivafoat te a coi-
An addttknal emphasis, said Dr. Floyd Shaddock, executive secre* taiy of 'Ut4Jt," wiU be on training ddepdea to set up wwfcsbops In their own countries so that ‘‘foe Green Lake experience may be duplicated for the hundreds unable to atiend."
Durfnc the week July 7-U, thoae sdtendinK the LU-Lit seminar wUl be joined by members C3iristian Writers and Editors Conference sponsored by the Ameri-oan	Convention. Gauraes
dan are Mr. and Idn. Joe Morgan, Paul ColUms, the. Eugene TiKHnpsms. Mr. and Mrs. David Wells and Rev. Mr. ahd Mrs. Jack [. C. Clark.
hgious drama, “the business side It writlnK" and how to write for |he church.
' Among the Ut4it faculty for the seminar wiU be novelist Elizabeth
Building 300 Churches
STOCKHOLM W - The ASsod-atioa of Swedish Ardiitects reports 300 dnirch buildings now are un^ constnicttan in the country — Uie Meiest boom in diurch buildUng in Sweden since the middle ages.
the Youth Choir will sing “What God Ordains." Conducting the worship service wiU be Harold Brown, vice chairman of the official board.
The commitment of the church for'the underghdlng of the financial program will ^e jrfiace Sunday. During the offertmy period in morning worship hdiiir personal
Raergonizad
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ■of LoMtr Day Sointt
res^42
ri AM’--Moni(*tS«vk«
rrM-twmlnsSwrica
commitments of individual members will be received.
United
Presbyterian
(Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
Ooktond at Codillac
Tlwedera R. AIMwcK, Rosior Atdny'Mitman. YouSi OirKkir
‘Manring Wonhip..10:00	A.M.
Simioy School...11.20 AM.
Youth MMlInst.... S>45	P.M.
Cuaning Wonhip...... 7.00	P.M.
WodMtdoy fWiyw.7.00 PAA
1^ AUBURN HEIGHTS
i 3456 Primary Street
if r.Wn.PtAMr.Pi»tor tOiWAAi-Sundoy School ; U.ISAAA>-Moraing Wonhip
DRAYTON
Droyton Ploins, Michigan W. A TuMwittm Jr. PoMor
Bibla School............ 9:45	AM.
Mombig Wonhip......11.00 AM.
Youth Croup*....... A 30 P.M.
Evwring Wonhip -... 7.30	PAA.
Wednesday Proyer and Study Hour............. 7.30	P.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A M.
First
Christian Church
DISCiaES of CHRIST
Rev. Jock H. C. dork, Pojior 858 W. Huron $i______
M Christians-at Convention
Young Peopio, Adults in Traverse City for Church Conference
Among young people Of F i r s t Christian Church attending the Michigan Christian Missionaty So-dety in Traverse aty are Pamela Morgan, Bob Hard, John LaVire, Uumy Thompsoo and David Spin-
The following delegates and al-representing First Chris-
Tlwyoutb-^^
hi the absence of t|e pador who will be at the state oonvtm-tioii. Rev. Chalmer 8. Maatin. aeeocUte paster of Rethuiy Bap-
It is not dw function of the public sdiool to attempt to do the work-of s-diureh
Trffiitees, Ushers Sponsor Sevices
Coming from Inkster with his choir and congregation wUl Rev. John Hearns of Peop Community Baptist Church.
Ushers of other city churches will also be guests of the Usher d. E, J. Myk» If" president (Qf Jhr bi!^. Rev. Qaude Goodwin is pastor.
Former Central Christian Pastor to Be Honored
OFF TO CONVENTION — Several young people of First Christian Church are attending the State Convention of the Michigan Christian Missionary Society which opened yesterday in Traverse Qty. Shown packing their luggage are (from left)
Jim Shanhore, Tom Webster, Linda Walter, Martha Brown and” Janet Jackson. Sessions are being held there in the First Christian Churchf Sponsors attending are Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Lee, Rita Stanley and Pat Thompson.
Dr. Emil Kontz to Head Delegation
Men's Chorus of Oakland Ave. Sings Sunday
The Men’s Chorus composed of about 30 members Will sing at the 1. service Sunday in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. William Coffing is director and Ernal Lloyd, president.
An estimated 10,000 American Baptist delegates and visitors are expected to attend the 55th annual meeting of the American Baptist Convention in Philadelphia, Pa. Wednesday through Sunday.
A delegatimi headed by Pastor Emil Kontz will attend from Bethany Baptist Church.
Pastor Theodore R. AUeback will preach on "Our New condition and Relation in Christ” tomorrow evening. "The Root and Fruit of the Christian Ufe” wdl be his theme at 10 a.m.
Charles Herrand, snperintend-ent of the Pontiac Rescue MIs-
ef the work being done at Um ion with the help of cooper-
Thlrty-s4ven young people and adults have registered for Christian summer camps and conferences. The goal set is 100, the pastor said.
service which will take place on May 27.
Newly commissioned missionaries to serve acro% the United and in many parts of the world, will be dedicated to their task. Many will be dressed in the native costumes of the countries in which they are serving.
‘Adventuring With Christ" be the theme of the Daily Vacation Bible School to be held June 18-29. Children three years of a through 12 are invited to enroll.
World Council Approves New Statement of Faith
NEW DELHI, India Wt — The ‘orld Council of Churches approved a new “statement of faith’’ during its third assembly here. It
‘We confess Jesus Christ, Savior of men and the light of the world; Together we accept His Command; We commit ourselvcd to bear witness to Him among men; We offer ourselves to serve all men in love, that love which He alone imparts; We accept afresh our calling to make visible our unity in Him; We pray for the gift of the Holy Spirit for our task."
Marimont Baptist Church	
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL 						. 10 00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR		.11:00 A.M.
"Tingling EOrs"	
EVENING SERVICE						
"The Solitary City"	
PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING-AT BOTH SERVICES	
PMie Cordially Invited	
Rev. Don J. VerDuin. former pastor of Central Christian Church and associate minister of University Christian Church, Fort Worth, Tex., will be awarded an honorary doctor of divinity degree by Texas Christian University Friday evening.
Special features of the convention this year will be the ' ’
Ination are sponsoring the moVe to raise the fond.
“A Religion With Wings" will be the theme of the sermons by Dr. Kontz at both the 8:40 and 11 a m. worship services at Bethany Bap-st Church tomorrow.
TTie choir under the direction of Miss EJda Sutter will provide special music.
At 6:30 p.m. the four youth
tion of the new denominational headquarters at Valley Forge, Pa. ’The new -18 - million Wuc^
now houses the national offices of all agencies of the convention.
Spiritual Foundations Will Be Observed Sunday
draws the largest audience is
’Tomorrow Bethany Church will join other churches across the country in raising a special offer ing to complete the down payment on the new building.
The amount Is more than |2 lillion. Laymen of the denom-
Spiritual Founiiations Day, as part of Michigan Week, will be observed In First Presbyterian Church Sunday. Rev. Galen E. Hershey’a aermon subject is ‘Foundations of Freedom.”
An anthem, "The Angelas Bell Song," will be presented by the r Choir and the Chancel Choir will sing "Doth Not Wisdom
Cry-”
Church Council in N. /. Wants Race Track Out
Forget Shelter, andHeIpWorld'
Calling for an amendment to le New Jersey racing law which would enable counties and nicipalities to "vote out" an wanted race track, the Council of Churches of Greater Camden protceted a proposed 30-day extension of the period (or legal racing.
ople at the race track
pcri«n( break even and 2 per-ceml win," aaya the Niatement, ‘but the race track always wins.” The council estimates (hat fiai,791,IS7 will he drained off our ecomimy before the year Is out.
NORT^ EA^f COMMUNITY CHURCH
IVAiNOetlCAt UNITED BReTHREN
Swmom "THE FOUR SOUS"
Socnid ConasH hy Koor*l«v Fork E.U.B. Churcti, Ellnl Public CordiaUy Invited
0,45 AM. Church School	11,00 A M. Worthip Hoor_

FE 8-1744
In a separate message, Samuel A. Jeanes, legialalive chairman of the N. J. Council of Chutx;hes, states: "The ‘gambling way’ may painless to some lawmakers who ignore the laws of economics . . . Every dollar received by the state in tax revenue requires over $10 spent, and In most case* to the gambling operators.’ The present law, said Mr. Jeanes, i ntakes every provision for people to vote race tracks in but has made It poasible to vote race track out.
Stating that it will bring the problem to the State Council of Churches, the Camden Council advises citizens "to wait for the next election and be sure to geod memories,"
groups will meet separately. Special interest is currently being shown in the programs of the seventh grade. Counselors Mr. and Mrs. Rertsert Cook are engaged In presenting a series of Inter studies.
Rev. Charles Mastin, minister Christian education, will lead- the midweek prayer service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The board of deacons will assiBt.
beUefs at the youth a
‘The Weekday nursery will hold its spring Open House at 7:30 p.m. Thureday. Parents and friends wUl be shown facilities and equipment, and learn of the school program.
Pa. Church Couticil Says Energy Should Go Into Preventing War
Rev. Mr. Hershey will c<m0uct classes of membership instruction at 7:30 p.m.. Monday for adults and senior high youth. Subpects "Church History,” "What We I i e V e,” "The Presbyterian Church As a Denomination’ 'Religion In the Family.” Following the dinner meeting of the Couples Club Wednesday, the Pontiac Central High School Play-crafters will present "The Happy Journey" by ‘Thornton Wilder.
floats and hostessea are Mr. and Mn. Robert R. Laielle and Mr. and Mra. Clinton Mi I lor
The Pennsylvania Council of Churches has Issued a call for the utilization of human energy and resources "for wholesome constructive world purposes" ther than "a selfish shelter program.” In a pronouncement adopted by Its board of directors; the TOuncil warns that shelters are not the answer to the world problem.
Mrs. Francis Webster, 2356 Mid-dlebelt Road, is opening her home Thursday evening to a meeting of the primary teachers. Mrs. Robert Clift will present a preview, of the Church School curriculum.
Pioneer younjr people, under the leadership of Mr. Shepherd, meet Sunday evening to elect officers for the coming year.
"The creation of shelters Implies (heir Inevitable use." says
"The United HInles cannot afford emotionally to be a part of this ps.vchoh>gy of fear” nor can It afford the program economically.
Better, says the council, is the allocation of funds to (he Pence Corps, the United Nations, the for peace and foreign aid, devoid of military assistance.
Military science has made obsolete the term "defense" in its military connotation, it is pointed out, as the speed of missiles gives little il any warning of attack. Declaring that every effort must be made to preserve human life, the document states that fallout shelters "would not necessarily preclude genocide."
The pronouncement pared the oouncU’s division of social relations for consideration and implementation by its more than 10,000 member churches in the state. Edward M. Green Jr. Is president of the council.


CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 JlMMvell W*U$, Evnngelui Sunday Bible Study for oil age*, 9,45 o m. Sunday Wonhip Period*
11 o.m. ond 7 p m.
Tueufoy Wrakly Bible Study 6 P m-
I	n»C(,«fchtM' S»«M*4 out*
’	'	(«T«4.II) -
t	I ,'!*■ '

missionary alliance CHURCH
220 North Cos* Lake Road, at M-59	/
.	0. J. iIrSCHE, Popor	,	‘
Youth Fellowihip—6 P.M,
, Evening Service 7 P.M. .
SoMet, Royce Everett wUl
FourCertificdtes to Be Awarded
Art Gone Up On High" from
E. A. Lundeen will award certificates to those completing the Moody Bible Institute Correspondence ;School course at	"
Srtiod hour tomorrow.
Receiving awards will be Mrs. ‘Treva Chlvers, Mrs. Kate Dun-
Oar o 1 Anthers. I taught the class In a
game. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark are the youtk directors.
State Quartets Open Tuesday at New Hope
The 15th annual session of the State Quartet Convention will open ‘Tuesday and continue through the following Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield Ave.
Evening programs will begin at 30 with fhe exception of Friday which will be Women’s Day, Rev. Thomas H. Holt Jr. will be In charge. Rev. Roy Cummings will
Among singing groups will be the Reed Singers, the Pontiac Spirituals and Wings of Faith singers from Grand Ri^ids.
Rev. Esau Anthony is president of the local group; Mrs. Ola M. Paige, vice president; Mrs. j^bble White, supervisor; state ymident
is John Lewia of Detroit and state supervisor, Mrs. Lucille Hunter of Detroit.
Members of Morimont
Meet to Plant Shrubsi Flowers, Evergreens
Members of Marimoat ga-
thered durlilg the week to Ipi-prove the grounda of Marimont CliUrch by planting evergreens,
Pastor Philip W. Somers will preach on "Tingling Ears" Sunday morning and on "The Solitary City" at the evening hour. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jackson will provide music during the evening service and Don Wiser will lead the singing.
School Can't Perform Church Work; Council
toe Council of Churiehes National Capital Area haa.declued.
In « steitomeqt prepswa by special coiiunittee on religion M, public schools, adopted by
board of director*, the "objective treatment" of reliidous facts *6' an integ^l part o< education 1*' supported.	' i
"It is impossible to teaeh Ms-
Rev- R. H. McEwen, pastor of Bray Temple, with his choir and be guests of Providence Missionary Baptist
has played hIstoricaUy la the development of Westevn oivUisa-tion, as in other civilizations,"
ChtlPttoi'^Rktoard Reese, chairman,
and toe board of trustees are sponsoring the service.
The Senior Usher Board will observe annual Usher’s Day at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
It asserts, however, that "reli^ gious faith must be a voluntary response to God" and that "routine or corporate ‘religious exercises’ may be ineffective and, at times, injurious or even unjust to groups within our pluralistic society."
Required. Bible reading tor devotional purposes or corporate recitation of- "prayers” should be.....
qvotded, says toe .statementi Ti practiced,- voluhtary nonparticipation or absence should be allowed.
Of special concern to toe c ell are two caMs pending In Supreme Court regarding ■
In New York and Pennsylvania. Expressing the hope that the
A native of Grand Rapids, he was graduated from the Texas university in 1941 and received his B.D. degree from Yale University where he was president of the senior class in 1944.
court may define "the extent to which the Constitution controls such exercises," the statement concludes: “We are concerned that toe constitutional r^tnetion on establishment of religlori shhll not resut in what may amount to a prohibition of ‘toe free exercise thereof’ in voluntary activ\-j. ties in the school.”
Dr. Albert T. Mollegen of Vir-ginia Theological Seminary is chariman of the 13-member special committee. Executive director of the Council is Dr. Virgil E. Lowder.
«r. VerDuin served president of the Grand Rapids Ministerial Association in 1954, as president of the Michigan Convention of Christian Churches in 1956, and is currently president in chtUtie of Division of - Lite; and Work, Fort Worth Area Council of Churches.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 HillcrestDr, Waterford Service 7 p.m.
franem Hin/tmn of Livonia, »prakn Sunday School 5 to 6 p.m.
For Information Coll Or 3-2974
He will be cited for his outstanding leadership in religious and civic affairs.
The Salvation Army operates 173 mobile canteens throughout the country which are ready 24 hours a day to serve at fires, floods and otlier disasters.
FIRST CHURGH OF GOD
' 25 Eost Blvd. South j G«nerol Offlcaii Andonon, Ind*
E.D. Johnson, Minister
"A United Church for a Divided World
. 9,30 o.
Sunday School..
Morning Worship.............10:30	o.m.
Evening Service ............ 6:30	p.m.
Youth fellowFship............5;30	p.m.
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH R06EUWN
Sunday Schoocf l 0 A.M. ' JUNIOR” CHURCH 11 A.M. ‘ Morning Worship— 11 A.M. by the POstor—Special Choir Music 7 P.M. Evangelistic Service
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ’	
458 Central	
Solurdoy Young People...	7:30 P.M. i
1 Sunday Sctwol and Worship	10.00 A.M. B <
' Sunday Evening Service	7:30 P.M. m dHEMK ;
* Tuet. and Thurs. Servica	7i30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361	
1 AstoclotaPbilor-WIUIAM PARENT	852-2382 ^rtSTl^r
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawrence Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 o.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m Wednesday Proyer ond Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. LIEUT. Snd MRS. GARY B. CROWELL
Good lUmie—Singing-Tru. to iht Word Pnarhing God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
At 6:30 p.m. Sunday Philip Somera Jr. will speak at the junior high youth fellowship and Pat McBride and Mark Vincent Will lead the discussion at the senior high meeting. Karen Lundeen will be leader of the Teens & ‘Twenties group.
The Marimont Brigade ball team will play the first
game Monday night against Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian team at 6 p.m. aj the Hawthorne School
Church Yaung Peapie Schedule Araa Banquet
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Avu., Pontiac	Phone Ft 2-0728
WORSHIP—11 A M. —Sermon: "God's Love"
YOUTH HOUR-5i45 P.M.
VESPER —7 "P.M. at the North East Community Church Rev. M. R. Everett, Minister
The final get-together of. young people of the Detroit area of Church of Christ churches will be a banquet at Memorial Church of Christ, Detroit Friday evening.
Young people of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ-wlU enjoy progressive supper Saturday
m
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
n A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP :(!30 P.M.-EVENING service .
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williami St. at W. Pike sl.
The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD
Roclor,
The REV. WM. 6. lYlE
fh# REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART
View
8:00 A.M.—IHoly Communion 9:30 A.M. *7 Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector—C*hurch School 11:15 A.M- —Morning Prayer and Sermon by the RectorChurch School 5:00 P.M. —Evening Prayer Thurs., May 74—j\0 A M.— Holy Communion
.-^0/
or the
CHURCH of the RESURRECTION
0iH mMl in Cl«rk*ton Elamsntary Sch(Ml„659S Waldron Rd.^, j	THE WV. AlEXANDEB T. ITtWART, Vkof
'9;3Q Morning Prayer and jermon




'f-'-

-I	' 'V^-
THB p6yT:^AePRBSa SATUBt)AY. MAY 19, im




American Baptist Meaiing to Host Gov. Rockefoller
of NMr DMc ind tU R«v. Dr.
1 be lUMiiv: tte featured ipeak-eri at tM S9lh aanual meetiiig of
I aieodea in TMtadti* pbla WedMtday tliroiKliJMMlay.
a ptddamatiOQ of freedom. The Ca\^<^ (g.FnMtdem, a me-of buaea carrying an erti-0,000 people, will then proceed to Vall^ Forge for a tour of the new Coliv^tioa’a national
After litttcheon, there will be a dedicatien aervloe at 2:30 p.m., at which time the general secretary of the convention, the Rev. Dr. £»win H. TuUer. WiU deliver the liddrew.
[ Itiiv. Dr. llaioU deohe ] of Nashville, T«iia., long i«
I nlsed as otto of Amerloa’a l( log leeiMiien; and Jf. KwIb h
Rev. Dr. Warner R. Cole of Detroit, president of the j^ventionr l. deliver the" pi^di^^ ad-
dress at the opening session 8:15 p,m. Wednesday.
.... ★ ,; ■
Except for tin dedication of the new national offices buUdinj;, dll convention sessions will be held at Convention Hail.
At <I:I8 P-m. Thursday the s of the Bap-
launehed. The theme the year Will be "MDMea To The 8o<dai Froatieia.” Rev. Dr. Bobert O. MlddieteB, Kansas City, hto..
pastor. First Baptist Chmn speak on ‘‘BviusgelUnn's
A major address will be delivered by Gov. Rockefeller at a mass ^iy Saturday morning iii Indepeihdeace Square. Stassen will
WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. IVNN $T.
SUNDAY SCHOOL......IO.6O A M.
WOtSHlP............11.00 AM,
W.Y.P.S. . ........AASaM:
EVENING SEtVICI .... 7:»a.M WEDNESDAY,
PtAYER qnd BIBLE .... . 7.30 E.M. REV. J. M. KAVANAUOH. Mlwliiw
An eveM tliaf Oonsistehtly draws He largest audience is the annual missionary dedication service which will take place »on Sunday evening. At that time newly commissioned missionaries, who will barve across Uie United States and in many parts ctf file, world,-wQT ; 4a dedicated."
Clarifies Policy Against Bias
National Church Body Tells New Members of Rules for Parley Sites
The long-estahlislied policy of the National Council of Churches to Hold out-oftown meetings only « “facilities are open to all participants," is the subject of a memorandum currently being circulated for the benefit ' of new members.
The document states that "no segregation of racial groups shall be made In	‘
discrimination shall be practiced against any participant in the pt nuMibiji Idaees, buiidmg or
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
Cross of Christ
Telegraph oi Square Lake Rd.
BleomlteldTownihlp Rev. DNeyee M. PquIlNg, Peuer Itrvkei of
Worihip o» BiSO Ofld I liOO A M. Church School »i4l A M.
St. Stephen
Soihobow at Kempf Cuy B. SmUk, Foitor
Svndoy School.....RilS AM.
Church Servicel •lOO and lOiSO AM.
St. Trinity
Auburn ol Jeiile (Eod Ude)
Ralph C. CioM. foiior
Sunday School....... V.4S AM.
Hnl Sarvic#.......I'SO A.M.
$Kand larvie#....> >'00 A.M.
St. Paul
Joilyn ot Third (North SIdt)
Kev. Maarfee Shaehoff
ferly lervica.....S.00 A.M.
Sunday Stheel.....V.OS A.M.
Leie Service.....lOiMAM.
Grace
Corner Oenouae and Olandala (Wed Side)
Rkhard C. Sltwiimayer. Faiiar
ChuNh lervlte.....*i00 AM.
Sunday School.....
Church Strvica....... I liW A.M.
Suadey School....> I'OO A.M.
"Tha Luiharen Hour” evar WKMM 9 A.M. brtry Sundoy
dIMnF fdoms ar other building or hotel services: (and) when the name of the Natimial Coimcil or that ci any of its units is used as a sponsoring or cosponsoring ganization in re^onal, state local meetings, above principle is accepted for all sudi meetings before agreeing to aponacHnihip or co-
4 Lutheran Churches to Unite in Merger
Noting that racially Ineluilva nwatinia can ba hoM in many i^aeaa «hsN R wi^^^
-----not poisiblo, the document
wvrv livi	use Maneuaimiib-
adds that other plaoas than hotele $r» available.
Four Lutheran church bodies, with a combined membership of more than 3,200,000, wUl unite In the largest merger in the history of American Lutheranism at Coho Hall, Detroit, June 28 to July 1, to form tlw new Lutheran (3iurch in America.
*	* W
In placee where tranaportatlon la reitricted for membfre of other raoea, the document tecontmendi that those planning meetings a^
UUli UIIMV li^WIIUIIH lUaSWilimD Ml'
range private transportation to avMd embarraasmeht to delegate!. When such arrangements are not poaalble, it aaya, "it nsay be neces-laty to locate the meeting where transportation factliUea make the mNtlni acoeealble to all."
Slltnt Miniittr Prtochtt fo thi Dtaf With Handi
POMONA, Calif. (UPI) - A
UNITY
B N. GcnMM FE S-3773 D/ons fttomaN, Mialutoi 11 A.M.'»M«rfllnt WeriNp
II A M.-SunUoy ScMol Thun, »P.M -''M6*kI Uitd Trul Uroy rnlfHt, TMthcr
mature retirement when cancer on hit vocal cords robbed him of hts voice hai found a naw
Tha Rev. L E. Leepar had bean a minister and preacher In Kentucky for 40 years whan ha lost hie voice. He moved here to be near a aon and found a new life through a mlttionary to the deaf
Laeper now proachea with hie
Council At|(f $7 Million
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 WhUtembm St. « B-76ST SUNDAY, 7»30 PM. SKAKER- HOMCI JOHN OaAKI; WeONMDAY-8ILV« tlA, PiSO PM.
GENEVA, Switterland lA Fundi totalilng 17,804,909 are ■ought by the world Council of IChurchei’ dtviiian of interchurch aid, rafugec and world service in its 1883 program, an increase ot 83,338,574 over the amount raqueit-
Women tyvatlon Army offictrs
mtniiten. Thera art 8,118 v in the country.
Tfiff It IffMf ^*»****^ *•
EVANOELICALTAIERN^LE SM WaAlM U.« Wck ». (Nrar Mwkti) SUNDAY ICHOOl»« AM. N Su^ a vsu n»mv Dvtrw* vw pMatkIna 11 AM. owl 7.80 PM.->oWh 0.30
I0-.CKLW Sun. ^>30	''
64 W*»t Cdwmbia Av*.	PE 5-9960
Sunday School................... 9.45 A M.
Morning ................................
EvanlngSarvIca..........................••7“30'>.M.
Rtv. I. Cloy Polk, Poitot CLARINCI B JACKSON, Mlnlittr o( Mucotlon .	. A«»WedwNiSourt|fnlodlirC^
.	MembOrthlp Over 9,900,000	,
A Cappella Choir Coming to First Free Methodist i ,
The A Cappella Choir of Spring Arbor College will appear at fiie First Free Methodist Church for the 10:45 morning service tomorrow.
Spring Arbor college, 4lor to this time a junior college, will graduate its first baccalaureate ss in June 1965.
* * f
Graduates of the college
They will recciva ins fw acUevameMn.
g and queen will ba crowned from each group consiat* ing of the Herald, C^et and Qli-sader.
Following tiie program an (qpen house with re&Wshmmits will be held in the basement, hbs. WU-liam Courtney is director.
many fields of endeavor with the largest percentage of students entering the fields of public school teaching and the ministry, Pastor Lyal H. Howison said.	*
-•ar-'-ir"
The Christian Youth Crusaders will hold an hemor council and^ open house from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the church tonight.
Williams Lake C^hurch of the Nazarene '
2840. Airport Rood,
......Pauf'CStemdn
10	A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOl^lf

Boys and girls six years of age through 15 years are eligible for
WIN BANNER — Young people of the Wesleyan Methodist Cihurch display the banner which they won at the last two meetr tags of the Metropolitan Area Wesleyan Youth sessions. Shown from the load church are (from left) David Wiltse of 146 N. Josephine St.. JoAim Smith of 3591 Waldon Road, Lake Orion
and Mrs. Walter E. Dunbar of 305 E. p«Hrid5rsT.'^rt32te. The Pontiac group will have to defend thsif rlUbt to the hanner at a picnic on June 16 when they are hofits fo the aTfea group at Hawthorne Park.
It will -be the largest Lutheran ehttfch body in North America, and will riuA No. 6 among American Protestant bodies.
of four merging bodies — the American Evangelicai Lutheran, Church, the Augustana Lutheran Church, the United Lutheran Church in America and the Finnish Evangelicai Luthcriui Church (Suomi Synod) — to be held simultaneously, June 25 to 27,’ also at CobOHaU,
The historic constituting convention of the new church will be preceded by the dosing conven
convention ot the LOA will bo the Rev. Dr. Malvin H. Iain-deen, Mtnneapoll!, president of (he Attgustann Lutheran Ohhroh, and ohaiiman ot the Joint Oom-miMdon on Lutheran Unity whioh
has bmn planning the i ■inoe December 19B6.
The Rev. Dr. George F. Harkins, New York, secretary of the United Lutheran Church, has been selected to serve as secretary of the constituting convention^ Them? of the convention will be "Gud Lord, One Faith."
Speaker at the convention ban-qliet, June 30, wlG be Dr. cmaun-epy 0. Bly, president of the ULCA’I . Thiel (!dleg«. Graenvflli^ Pa., with Judfs Lather Younfdahl, WashiiMton. D. C., ol the Fedend District Court, en Augustane Uw-as toastmaster.
The opening service ol Holy Communion, June 28, and the closing Service of Thanksgiving on July 1, Will be held in the Convention Arena of Cobo Hall, with business' sessions to be Iidd in the convention ballroom.
EVE|(IN0 of music
Another special event will be an “Evening of Music," scheduled for iune ” " ’	-j*i-
. at Ford aflendnnce limited to the 2,926 seats in the auditorium.
* ♦ ★
A SO-pieee convention nifchestra, members of S^ich wi|l bp from the iDetroU and W1 , Ont., sympltahy orphestras, iriU be featured. The dTchesfra will be under the direction of Mikttl Holll, director of the Windsor orchestra.
vislfora"
visitors from all parts of Canada and the Caribbean will attend the consiltutlng convention, f *	*
H. Fryxell, ~ ‘
the Pine
HIU Oongregetlonal Church on West Long Lake Road Ml the new pastor is Rev. Harry Clarit of 1408 Northibood St., Royal Oak. Here he is ahown with hla wife, and children: Laurie„atand-tag. Amy and Terry playing with Butch, the
lamlty pet. The aarks will move in the vicinity of the church at the dose of the edioot year. Services are currenUy being held in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road.
HR8T SOOAL BRETHREN CHUIK^H 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631
Sunday School... lOiOO A M. Sunday Worship^ ..II sOO AM. Sundoy Evening . . 7.30 P.M. Wednetdoy Choir.. 6.30 P.M. Wedneiday Prayer 7.30 P.M. Saturday Service .. 7i30 P.M. Aev. Tommy CiuMMi, pmtor ■ PE 24)384	'■

BALDWIN at FAIRMOUNT
SUNDAY SCHOOL...................10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP.................11 A.M.'
■ : ^ ^
GOSPEt HOUR  ...............7 P.M.
:l‘'	.	. ■ ,	►
-■------—	.....-n—
Choral nuntbers Will be SWlg by the OUBetA MniWi, wider the direeitoM ef Reseita Dweik-•m, AMI Arbor, tadedlfit MIM Meeee’e modern arrapgenutn^ (if '*ne Feme Bu|f ikt Umwr
I. I^ina I I, III., of the
. l|i., of the Augustana Luth-a Church, will serve as conven-
The Rev. Dr. (5eorge T. Miller, Egg Harbor City, N. J.. is official convention manager.
Religious Training Ready for Laymen
To preparr lay people to assist le derf^, 7m St. Plus X Insti-ite Ih fhe Roman Cathdlc Diocete [ Msdtson, Wia., Is sponsoring a religious If^rovmenM
It consists of a fwo-j
given by a
lecturers iq alx <
week for 16

Oirrently, the course pravldfll
V.11117ifii*s^t inw usjuiWp
lectures in tl^togy.
luiv and methods of teaching . gion. Plana are under way lectures in church histoiy. "*• and canon law.
Central Methodist
S«me« Temporarily ot
leoac E, Crery Junior High School	MILTON H. BA
SOI N. Cosi lotfU Rtt.
M. M. Jk»h«*6it ond J. H. Holl, Asiociole Poston
morning WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 A.M.
“A Kott Coll of love" «• Communion Meditation Dr. Bonk, preaching
Broadcost Live on WPON I I .00 A M.
Youth Fellowshipi—5i(X) and 6.30 Church	10:45 A.M.
FIRST METHODIST
South Saginaw ot Jud»n .	Fo»l T. Hart, Poiio
Dondid A. Witibrndt, AMoeleie fotw MORNING WOR|HlP and 11 A.M.
“THE MINISTRY OF THE CHURCH"
Rev. Paul T-Hfl(h PW>Hng
CHUkCH SCHOOL 9:4S A.M.
M.Y.F. 6.15 P.M.
WED. 7:30 P.M. BIBLE STUDY and PRAYER FELLOWSHIP
ST. PAUL mITHOWST
tSS e. Squore Uih. ltd. fE 2,87332-2752 Morning Worship 10i(lQ A.M. qnd llilS A.M. Church S(:t\Ool IO:0() A.M»
tntermedtale and Sttn'or Yoylh C(Oupi, 6.09 PM.
Older yoult'». 'Si30 Ip |30 P M.
Aitiph toAIng	lltv. 4 ^CthN§,'Mlt.liW	,Sup«r.l

Four Tovyrti Methpdist Church
epouy i»« »p. ot ipcKiiAvpH
B»y.VV.CadmonProuMyitor
Sundqy Sfhool....... R>30 A.hf.
Church School. .vu.. > 1.00aim.
ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH
Grant St. ol Aul^wrn Id.
Sundey School........ 10 00 A M,
Morning Worship , . . . 11.15 A M, Prayer Wed. 7.30 P.M.
Covert
Methodist Church
B77S Pontiac
new'W. e. Courier, Poilor iChurch Service ....... 9:45 A M.
Church School^	11,00 AM;
ST. LUKE'S
METHODIST CHURCH
2012 Pontiac Rd.
WOyne Brookiheor, Minister
Church School.....(piOO A M.,
Morning Worship ..,., I lilS A.M.
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON B0IST-57O OAKLAND AYE. 6th anniversary SUNDAY
DINNER 4
mi 7.30
:4 AM-

CONGRATULATIONS
West Bloomfield Baptist Church , on ypLir selection i of the beautiful BALDWIN 46 thurch Organ
W* know you'll be dellohf#^*’* With its performAnce and the outstandingly beautiful organ quality that makes Baldwin truly the world's finest.

Sincerely,;
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 N. Saginaw, Pontiac
FE 5-8222

Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. Telegraph Rd.
Pranilllonnial — Independent — Fundamental
DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING
11 A.M. and /:00 P.M.
(BAPTISM) REV. V. L: MARTIN 10.00 A.M.
Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday
WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Sunda4 School Auendanc0,Lant Sunday: ISSS

Emblem of Corporation	m-j
Insuring Savings & Loan /
Accni'iflti/in«	Lr L/ I/# V
HERE ARE
two permam^nt agencies
OFTHE
U.S. Government
^have been created ,by Congress to Instill public confidence In the financial Institutions whose accounts they Insure.
insure savings In savings and loan associations and banks, respectively-up to $10,000. Their insurance ^*pay out” provisions are almost identically worded in law.
both^m the moral backing and continuing support of the U.S. Government In discharge of their duties.
Yet, a few commercial bankers ask you to believe Congress created FDIC Jo be strong and FSLIC to be weak.., FDIC to have adequate resources and FSLIC inadequate... FDiC to be prompt in paying out and FSLIC to be slow... FDIC to merit your conhdence and FSLIC to be unworthy of it.
ONE OF THE REASONS INSUREO SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS ARE POPULAR Is THAT WE DO NOT BELIEVE IN INSULTING THE INTELLIGENCE OF SAVERS!
IDERAL SAVINGS


			
:!	;’r'		V ’ ttf, ' ‘ ‘M
			V*''' , (
	1	...	1 V'tf'.'-i ‘ 1 vl'
		‘'f	' » li
'	« •		
76J West Huron Street—Pontiac 16 E. I^wrence Street—Pontiac 467 AJaln Street—Rochester 41lSOfeic Hwy.p-4)rayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd.—Walled Lake S51N. Main Street—Milford
,, I
A; J.
i 7	f ff?VM f I - '■	^
„
=4.^

' siA^taybAT. jjAY i»,-j'^* y'' iff'
THE PQNTIAd PRESS


1. A
THlRTKEy ^
OPEN PLAN -. This part of the kitchen (at the right) contains a little desk and work counter. Only a half wall separates it from the living room. The three "Swiss cheese" lamps above are gold, turquoise and white. Similar type^ight fixtures hang
Im ^	..
over the dining room table; they are ceramic with.j^old trim:. The dining room furniture is white. Chairs hav^ violet upholstery. At the rear you can see the glass doors leading to the screened jwrch.
NK^.	liAKB •* Ae Bernard Johnsons moved
into 'their tri-fevel 'brick and sidirtg home on Square Lake the first part of March. Frericks Brothers were the builders; Brick is pink and stone trim on the porch all-color fieidstone. Since
P»nM»e PreM P1i«Umi fcy *S N(ibl«
this picture was taken, the Johnsons have seeded their lawn and
■ now wotry about the lack of rain. Their house is on Dell Rose • Drive.	.....
;k^round for LIVIN'
Your Neightor*s Hous6
Bernard Johnsons Moved Across the Street
of pink. Paper has pink butterflies. The JHxtnres.ars a deep-
..U.	v,<^	’
b covered with :a marbleixed have
touches through the house. For instance, in the upper hall is a sunburst clock. But Mrs. Johnson has painted the wooden Spokes that delineate the numbers in alternating olive, turquoise and purple. The face Is
fireplace with a deep hood that’s painted blue.
Draperies are beige with an autumn leaf design, m front of tfie ^e,windows there Is a, bench wlfh oninge cushions. A door iea^ to tlin future patio. .
AU.'^the bedroom floors are Pblished oak. All the window silis^tli^ghout the house are mart)li^, ;
Roy’s room has cream walls.: HiS'Oraspread and curtains resemble a leopard skin. Above "his desk there. i» an amusing picture of a leopard stalking a bpttertiy. Throw rugs are bright oremge/Pip furniture is painted creanii	' '	.
BY JANET ODEUi Pontiac Press Home Editor On the day the Bernard .
Kitchen windotvs 'Iook.tOut pn the road. They are diassed
sheer White cafes
sons moved into their new trilevel home on Square Lake, all (hey had to do was transport their belongings across the road. They now live on the east side of Dell Rose Drive. Their lot is about 200 feet deep witHSt48' feet on the road and 100 feet on the lake.
trimmed In aqua and
of the fabric. In front of this .sofa are three square tables with butterflies in the tops.
all’ white. . There’s a round table, a buffet and four chairs with pale violet seats and backs.
aqua tie backs. Walls are
The floor is gold-speckled white tile. Clounter tops are similar. Cupboards have a hnit-wpod finish,'Twin sinks hiW turquoise;
The Press photographers /and I are used to being greeted at least with some enthusiasin by both humans and animals living in the houses we "do." But the Johnsons have the mt^t beautiful and most suspicious German shepherd we have encountered in a long time. She took ia wide detour around us every time she had to pass the place where we working. (VHhen Ed Noble went back for the exterior shot, she greeted him warmly.)
The Johnsons have three Bruce Is married and
’The range is one of the new models with a double oven on top and burners that slide beneath the ovens when not in use.
Other furniture includes, two while leather swivel back chairs. Near the door to the kitchen, halfway down the room, is a little blonde organ.
'Thn dining room ftfrnltlfre Is
...
‘	'a,
CERAMIC LIGHT The fixture above the dining room table is unusual. It consists of three drop globes similar to the ones in the dinette ' ». However, these are white
and grdra palsIey-Hke mate-
wmui iiitriHi lUiiiuuiv;* lu^ lawit;	,	■.	,,
has a glass top. Chairs and the	'*'*J*'flow^-trim
chaise longue have a turquoise l>clow the holes.
There are interesting unusual
In the-master bedroom 'there are criss-cross sheer 'white raffled curtains At . the windows. Walls are blue.
phMts on either side of the h^ serve as idght taWes. The spread Is blue. Da one corner Is a supper ebatr with beart shaped Nob- '"its stered lu blue corduroy wWi the baek button tufted.
On the lowest Jevcl there’s a family room. The floor down • here is beige tile, ’flaree walls, are painted cream; the fofirtb one is paneled.	’ll.
There itt;, a handsome out stone
The arfa in, Danish contemporary. Both it and the club chair -brteif«aphol$tered in white leather. Ike coffee table is oval .shaped.!

At the back of the room near the stairs is the laundry cenfer. This is hidden, behind louveimd doors. JUst at the left of the stairs as yoU come down is a little cupliQatd outside the laundry doors. On top of It is a planter. Above it hangs a brass .cone light. Behind the laundry is a lavatory.
’ Fr^ks Brothers btdit the Johnson home. The exterior is pink brick. „
and while rose patterped uphol-
’lb" family bathroom jln pink. Walls and floor are thb imlest


lives across the street In the
house his parents reemitly va-, cated. It was his Wife, Sue, ^Srtio welcomed us and showed IIS the house. Mrs. Johnson, Sr. was wtorklng that day.
Gary is a junior at State. Roy, still In high school,, lives at home.	j
As you step into the entrance hall you Sec the living room ahead and the kitchen open at your right. The wall between thft. kitchen and the living room i»«Just a half wall. When Mrs, Johnson is getting a meal ready, she can take part in company Conversation.
The breakfast table Is white Formica. Chairs have walnut backs and beige seats.
Above the counter and desk and half wall are three "Swiss eheese" hanging lamps. One is gold, one*turquoise and the third White.
CVRVEDBAY
’There are five windows in the curved bay of the living rooqi. Down the room in the dining section are two more windows and. a wail of glass separating this room from the poren.' From all the front windows you can look across the lake and see the lights pf Miracle Mile.
Floor-length while draperies hang at all the windows. The material has a rough textured . hortaontal line In It, Wolls are white. The textured carpeting Is turquoiite. '
There’s a long Lawson type sola against the end wall. This is, upholstered in turquoise and purple material ■— one thread of each color making the pattern
’ ROY’S lUNIM — Unusual material in a leopard design is used for curtains and bedspread in this teenager’s room. The inspiration for the idom comc-s from the picture at the left — or was that (he final touch lo the
room? Walls are cream and ll^lW tugs bright orange. By now, those treWt'.v^nle through the window have leafed out,; paifly hiding the lake.
GUARDIAN — This handsome German shepherd — Penny — was willing to pose for the photographer if .she rould keep her dis-tfuice. She is in the lower level family room. The Johnsons have had no opportunity yet
to use their atlrdctive^ cut stone fireplace with its blue hood. The fireplace wall is |>aneled. Other walls are painted cream. The floor is beige tile. Lcajher furniture and plastic topped tables make this an lirformal room.
TtmqUOlHK AND white - Mw. Johnson has ;a, pprky turoupisc and Vvhite kitchen. i;he irultwood finished cubinctii contrast niiboly with Ihe white counter tops pnd the turquoise dbuWe sink. Thdire is turqttnlse trim on the sheer white cur-
ix
tains. ' Mrs, Johnsson iwlntcd the clocll above the poor. In the rear (it goes to the garage) turquoise loo. The breakfast set is white Formica with'walnut chairs.
CURVED BAY — THe' bay window In the living room Is curved, Tlirough it you con scie abross .Square Lake where the lights of Miracle MiW brighten Ihe sky. Walls and draperies are white. ’The carlgetiiig Is tuitRioise. That tall boitle is amethyst
and the.goblet next to the chair blue. The sofa HPholstery com* bines turquoise aud piiple threads, The lamp ne>jl^ tp It Has, a violet and white base. \i	r	'	■ :>

/ I ' '
ii
I

Sherwin-Williams
Paints
p j-.T	—^
' IS THE PAINT ON YOUN HOUSE
lift tiftttftr Hi' ttftttMii iftrt
irwiiNWn. _>
■pIlUASe
i«4«mptwoln. Bat«>ltvo#m.^ moat of tte «iih> #aoa i» iwalM* ia<
t eoaaa 1»
if«airii9ettibii<iltiio)dldim
* far Mi lur anpUlM. and w
llUtlMBt, It IBW^ JW Jtial
BUSIERING-PEEUNG?
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KIND OF PROTECTION AND BEAUTY FOR YOUR NOME!
S-W A-lOO LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
TAo Most Advaimd Homo Paint In 50 Y§0r$l
$795 <jd. THESHEItWIN-WlLUAMS CO.
71 WIST HURON STREIT n 4-2571	\
RONTIAC MALL | DRAYTON RUINS SHORPINC CINTIR OR 1-I204	_
(S«2-I3t0
BEST IN PAINES • BEST IN COLORS * BEST IN SERVIC
Aap OuMUr with « popotatlMi «MeM would 0» wMl to •Mo ndiit iw
tialo
arigntecMilii ^	_
Mudc oonotor to ttad. Itat way ho cun baap aU bit supiiliM In ont
apot,;«iid.:1ii/a: piact;
it'DiSwirto SPW’-*
d hKhido aB poa*
Uvli«thtrawilliiotliavato downstairs tor evwytWng ho or A priini^ oonaldera-thmlapliiinMiv.
U
To 0VE this anw a maacuUna aoQT. panel it with Mariite in a hicb-fidelity woodgrain. This pan-
When yon talk with a iRumbins
other canaea of deteriorathMi.
the entire icnodding Job him> Belt be mi« to many compact modela of lava* toiiea and water cloaets. Alao, a «mare>type tuhreceptor is MmI for a tub and sho in close quarters.
Perhaps a Mtchoiette is includ* ed in your attie remodeUng {dans. Here, too, take advantage of compact moddb in appliances and fixtures. If there is not room for a com^ct stove, refrigerator and sink, consider combination of stove and sink or sink and refrigerator.
A reputable pi
HardiioardAdds Grand New Look
tor will be the best Judge of what will work and what won’t. Hia >ears of remodeling experience are invaluable for the homeowner aael^ more livability.
Ceramic Tile on Stairs
If you’re tired of repainting stair risers, or >^lacing carpet-on them, you'can solve the problem for all time py surfacing the risers with ceramicXtile. You also can eliminate one of the most dangerous household chores painting the stairwell-by surfacing the wails with real tile. The msuiy colm and patterns avail-installation
Two and a half man years are ceded to build the average $16,-1000 bouse, reports the Home Mahu-
3 Bedroom Home- *6765 cNm
Th0 mm Ikn $4
$y|56
THIS HOME ERECTED INCLUDING FOUNDATION AND CHIMNEY PLUSI! MATERIALS FOR-HEATING-PLUMBING-WIRING-DRY WALL- INTERIOR TRIM AND DOORS.
• NO PAYMENT ’11L SEPTEMBER
WE DO ROT USE BALLOON NOR nMUKDK!
TOWNSEND
2110 UriER RO- (M-24) Uk« Orion
I Mllaa Noitli «f r«NflM «t GrMmhIwM M.
0^ Mom. Him Eri.«
f A.M. to 8 r.Me .
Sol- f A.M. to 8 r.M.|
Som. 1 f.M. to 5 F.M.”
TOWNSEND SWIFT HOMES, INC
UKi ORION, MICH. tLIASI SINO Ml YOUR tULi*COLOR
SWIFT HQMIS CATALOa. INCLOSIO IS 25c FOR FOITAOf AND HANDLING
Nsm# ............
Addreu ...........
City, Zona, State
phone No, . ......
My Utt SIxa l« . ■

Uuit will add permanent beauty to
90 an unused toy box with aromatic rad, cedar cioset Unii« to ciaaia a mothinaof storage area.
NEW
HERITAGE
NO-DRIP
FAUCETS
by AMBiiiCAN-,$tRndiird
with fovolutloniry
mm.
* 2$aplaii5d**
of dimfliii ttohm
Boo us about iiutilling siHBrUy dosignod Amoriesn-Stsndsrd HCRtTAOK fsueots with tko. MBW lavoluUoiwy AQUAlEAL
iuiES«nioini,iM.
ss tot rib ns-nrs
mbHt wl <to to tot la to
Long accent walls in the living or dining room can be transformed into eye-catchiqg color areas. These walls can dictate the entire "personality” of a room, according to experienced .decorators.
A woodgrain wall in the living
informal atmosphere instead of the formal feeling usually associated with a living room.
A bright cdor on a long >mi in a dinii« room with poor natoal lighting will change the entire complexion of the room. In a home with a modern decor, alternating colors can be used on thi^ accent
ects are 16” x 8’ Mariite planks, which an available at lumber dealers in attraoUve eofom and high-fidelity woodgrains, The
Mariite has a baked melamine plastic surface that,,^n be damp-w|ped clean. It nevw needs painting pr refinishlng, eliminating expensive redecorating bills in the future.
Another way to accent long interior walls is with 16-inch square blocks M the Rame plastic-surfaced hardboard material. The blocks come in 11 “comtwnion” colon.
Mustiness Leaves in Wake of Cedar
A good way to improve the ap-, sarance of a basement recreation roam and eliminate a musty odor is to panel tbo area with aromatic
.....................................................................................................................^
This wood has an aroma which is best known for its moth-repel-lency. The aroma is strong enough to overcome the average basement odor. If the odor is due to extreme or dirty plumbing, however, other steps must be taken to eliminate it.
Aromatic red cedar it easy to handle. It is available at nwst lumber yards in neat packages. Each bundle contains enough oe-i dar strips to cover at least 32 quare feet of wall area.
The strips measure from 2 to 4 inches in width and up to 8 feat in length. ’They are tongue-and-grooved at sides and ends to speed ap^ication. "	’	’
install the material without professional help.
Plastic for Carports
BRICK TRIAIVit* WhpM. botofcrM pta« to 1^;
B wwiin, 3	2 twit bMM omI bMuWtuI
ZSy fM« wiNi fitoptots. uWir«ilinwaw.-M9Aflfi wi* jvo MAOO . ...........................
NIW RANCHER) CuMotn
luilt and juU tini*W. Seated dual flloM ir«i o» ronge. oven, etc, two rec. room, beautifully « tlfoplote. Only »2,200 down plut co«» on new, , only $21,500.
FAMILY ROOM; Big ond epocioo. with tireploce ioU o« kilclien, lacing reor yord, 3-bedwom brick ranch, batement, 1'/4 both*, beoutiful carpeting ond dropei included. Over an acre lot, nicely londtcaped. $21,950 ond only $2200 down pluL closing costs.	,	'	'	}
WATERFORD HILlt BeauHtuI high scenic setting Built m 1959, brick, oil custom features, loaded with eelros, even corpeting ond drapes included. Esther Williomi swimming pool at rear of house for a summer of enjoyment and fun. $37,500 with
BI-IEVEL: Built Ui 1958. All new homes, lake privileges ond poved streets, 7 rooms, gos heot and new corpeting, only I year old, A sor/ilice ot $14,750 with opprOs. $I,60Q down. No mortgage costs, (usi lake over 5% FHA mortgage.

BRICK RANCH; 3 bedrooms, I '7j boitis, corpeting, drapes, and woler softnner. Clow to Sylvan Shoppinq Center. Owner tronslerred ond will socrilice ol $11,900 With $1200 down plus costs.
We Love to Trade
K llf Yf 1/V ISetiUu
Carports have become as mod-erii as this minute, roport building •pecialists of Allied Chemfoal’s Barrett Division, and they are to contnict. A wooden t metal frama can be covered with posteUinted plastic budding pan-' els that have a load strength of pounds per square foot to at-^
BY OWNER
3 Incomt Aportmgnfi 59 WiliioifiB St —. Fontiac
Senh epertment hae leparate kitchen end betti. One apartment U 5 rooma. Another la 3 rooma and c ‘ ...........
3 rooma. Perfect ft ‘------------	—
own while '
a 3 rooma a nacinative emit
d cm.iar&t^'lj?h*0.nf,% ‘
ne apartment la to live In and lae to Downloarn
FB 2-9224 Doys Ml 4-8509 Nifllitt
Mr, C. C. Pottarion Jr.
NO MONEY DOWN
Lot Owntra
BUILD NOW
• THREE BEDROOMS
INCLUND
of the houte ar^ Inplde matcrfsl* fumlehed. 7
At Low •• $14.54
• Ireftian ef the heme
• UwferflnNi spieeiatld water e imirWr deen, hardware.
MODE^ OFIM DAH.T FrI. giM $«f. to 9 SuiiBay 12	6
E-CON-0 BUILT, HOMES
MODILi Tdltfiilgli Itoadr South «f Squura LuU Rttod	Fr 5-9811

• ■
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7: '-' ( ‘
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II	j	.
X^^iA^C	^^thUiX^X, H^j itf, iwi
K^J'
SEE THE QEM
i *0990
,1M Hwm Et >MS4
Good as Exferiw^
Easy ud Eetfrto-Mh
QUICK MIX
CEMENT
$J19
QUICK MIX
MORTAR
Mck $J19
QUICK MIX
PATCHING
PIASTER
Zl*. ,J19
FREE
Cuttonwr Poikiiifl
CORWIN
UIMBER ui COAL CO. 117 S. Cm> FE 2-I3SS
ptice thi^ dedMon is made to biiv a new home, the question arises as to w4ut material the ex* JteriorliniiAaheiddbe. Years ago, this was determined by the atefai-tectoral style of the house-Hvide wood siding for Dutch oolonial designs, brick lor colonial epd ,stucco for Spanish and Italian. Today, however, improved and versatile building materials make possible a wide choice of finisKes offering combinations of durabil* ity, low maintenance and beauty.
One of the most popular and versatile of the. finishes used in home constnictim today is stucco. The word "stucco” does not denote a specific material, but rather a combination d a plastic substance and the method of application by applying it in successive coats over a suitable base or backing.
FHA *r VA M«ris*s«, SEC VSI
3 BEDROOM
$9,900
ISS BaelM	D«miBt Cvr,.
FE 8-1943
ROOMY AND YUSaHUS: Basically this is	be added plus a folly developed recreatiim area,
a one4evel Immbm! with three or four hednmms,	A dramatic feature la the balcony extending
but if buiit on a backwatd sloping lot (ex- around two sides, cavated, if necessary) two more bedrooms could	<
RID RARN SUBDIVISION
last West of M«24 Bddnd Albsa's Country Contin Opw U Nmb 'til t:SS r. M. DaUr
•	AniC$
•	RECREATION ROOMS	• CEMENT WORK
•	ADDITIONS	•HOUSE RAISING
•	KITCHENS	•GARAGES
REMODaED	• ALUMINUM WIHOOWS
•	ALUMINUM SIDIUG
Alt Tyj^s of Remodeling
"BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945"
0 &
2256 Dixie Highway
COMSTRUCTION
COMPANY
A doily with a caterpillar tread wilKcarry heavy loads up or down Stairs It is electrically powered and idugs into a household out-
let.
leonK
IflOOK!
WALLPAPER
300 PATTERNS IN STOCK
•	Plttlis CNiod •^WaihaUs
•	Pn-Patlsd •Nan-Fading
from
»u
IiVDi5^[e4<«sta»
Super vinarlatex
flat WALL FINISH
*6“
GAL
f luxa Quality. Rapid, uniform hiding. No painty odor. Driat within 20 min-utaa. Waahabla. Easy aoap-and-watar
coiora at no axtra cmL

PhMa 3324011
FLOOR PLANS — Folding partition between living room and den could be changed into ^rmanent wall and fourth bedroom created on main level. Two rear rooms on lower level beneath living and dining rooms could serve as additional bedrooms. House contains 1,832 square feet on m^n level, 1,304 square feet on lower level not counting 528-square-feet garage.
Three Bedrooms or Six? You Can Take Your Pick
al feature, would be an et tionally effective focal point of Interest because of Us location opposite the foyer. On the lower level' it would become a comei fireplace, equally interesting.
The exterior of this house features generous use of brick In front Tho nrchitect suggests cedar shingles for sidewsUB and
By JULES LOH It’s a fact that three-bedroom homes are the easiest to sell, and as long as this la true America's steadily Increasing number of large families wiU tend to remain on the outside trying to squeeze
in.
No house-hunting couple with „ „ of four or five or six ki heeds to be told that their'choice of new homes is severely rcstrict-
For this reason, among others, today’s House of the Week should
J-21 Statistics
A one-level house with optional development o( basement level into 1,304 square feet of additional living area. Variations of plan offeir three, four, five or six bedrooms. Main level contains 1,832 square fet of Uving area; ga^ age contains 528 square .feet. Overall dimensions are 57’ wide by 39’5” deep.
feet of living nrM not counting the MAsqonre-foot garage. Tho
up to 1.SM square feet of additional Hvtng space. DImensionB of the house are SV wMo by SR’S” deep overall. It contains two fuU baths on the main level plua a lavatory on the lower level.
A striking feature of this is the tolcony around two sides. In fair weather it extends the considerably, dining area, play area — sleeping area, for those hearty souls who go in for that sort of thing.
Another attraction is the increasingly popular open plan of the living and dining rooms and including the den, too, It the partition were opened. All three rooms have double and triple windows plus sliding glass doors which open the broad expanse visually (0 the outdoor balcony and guarantee plenty of natural light.
The large foyer has a design feature which arohiteot York liked well enough (0 use on Ms ' lek planter
ikidoMd 'is SO cents in Pteam told me a am of the study plan of The House of the Week Design J-21.
No 'Stamps accepted. Please do not use sticlv tape
Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich.

WMTnr/UNf
Com ma
SldlBg sad Tria
Spi^iriltlBifBClUB
AluBbuiwrilBqilw
1st us shsw ysu why Al«niuum ShBsijMdtrijs^^

CITY .. STATE
FE 4.2597m.EM 3-23E$-^R 3-2842
C. WEEDON
_Xi-
H.H. STANTON
Heating Contractor 103 STATE STREET FE 5^1683
CUSTOM BUILDING
Ycrar Plans or Ours FINANCING ARRANGED WEST HOMES, Inc. EM3-6S11 ^
Highland Estates *13A0
BERTSM0ianiBu)l(l.rt
Modtl Phon* OR 3-4911 Lec«f«d Airpiert Rood } S•^w••n M-S9 and Pontiac lak* Rdt.
New Ideas in Light atStondord Electric
V1161
New Modern Pulldown by
^ VIRDEN
Reflects Light Up As Well At Down . . . for Better Viewing Comfort This beautifully styled fixture offers unusual see-ability... Has silver iced glass on top and clear prismatic lens below . . . Metal ports, polished brass with walnut three-woy control knob.
Came in ond select your new fixture from one of Pontioc's lorgest selections of troditionol or epntemporory styled lighting.
Keep You^r Home Safe. • • Make Sure AU Wiring is Done by a
LICENSED CONTRACTOR
See Our Electric Heat Display
PUBLIC WELCOME

Monday 'lit 9 Tuot.-Fri. 'til 5
175 S. Soginow Free Porking
FE 2-9241
to Showroom
actor. The roof Is asphalt shin-gte. preferably white, and York ■ays If Oie brtok Is red the trim ahoaUI be white.
If a third color is used (perhaps some shade of blue) .it probably should be confined to the front door or the underside of the roof overhangs.
DIXIE GARAGES
29x20’GARAHE
*83900
PONTIAC CODE
NO MONEY DOWN ond 5 Yeors to Poyl
Beautifully Built to the Highest Standards of QuaUtyl ATTICTS-BEC. BOOMSADDITIONS POBCHES —BBEEEEWATS AWNIN6-IIIS0UT10N EXPERT CEMENT WORK
Get 2 Estimaltf Thei Cell...
mxmA
GaiRve CeMtiictioii, j
5744 Mglihiiidr'
bring a sigh of relief. It’s adapt-■ > “ without extra construction to families requiring anywhere from three bedrooms to six.
The house, designed by crehl-teot Hermiui H. York as J-Rl In file weekly series, Is basically
With the rear grade lowered (by moving dirt, if necessary) so
that sliding glass doors could be used on the recreation room, it
would result in dramatic and functional development. The two ‘ level roonw at the rear ' have full size windows and thus I serve as bedrooms as readily as if they were on the main level.
As showii In the floor plans, the main level contains three bed-18 plus a fourth room separated from the living area by a folding partition. With this arrangement it would make an excellent den or emergency guest bedroom Turning the folding partition into a permanent wall would resuli in a fourih family bedroot^.
It4hus Is an extremety tlexl-
■way glass. (York went e
further on his own house, cut-ting a piece of driftwood In two and matchliig up the ;;ileoes.hsll
Closet and storage space are abundant in this house. The i ter bedroom has two walk-in closets, and there is a walk-in in the second bedroom. And housewives who never can find enough cabinet space in the kitchen would have to look far to find more than this house offers; that wall of cabinets in the dinette is floor to celling.
A fireplace, shown as an op
IHERRIFF-GGSLIN 00.
CONTKACTMI Ash.—

Tgrois:
'iTmmM* **** rt***" ‘■g'/iere 7’o /lay Thrm"
' Dl
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
SHERRIFF-OOSLIN CO.
M t. SssB Uks IM..fss(|M FIt-ltll
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An, SiM UP to
a GIANT
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Full Price $(
99
Free Installation No Money Down
SPRING SPECIAL
Call NOW for Fro# Horn# Damonslration No Obligation
NO MONEY DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY
FE 4-4507
if Always Coal W Adds Roouty to
Your Homo
-Ar 100% Rusti^roof W P«y Poiiinloi^ Day
*	<*,'7	''	, j
> )V '	f't H <\ I	?'l	'7	>	j!^
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SSISLi
Building



SATCilDAy. MAY W. 1
^ ifj^ Jbl «Md	1^
ihdvcs or eaUiiett wlU usually TT "*	rT!I **»««« iwblem*. but ire-
befoni mem$ vmumu; tmbw qm^ntiy u*, dlflicutt to determine
paliris, five or six yeara; darit- hw modh storage capadty you
ccdorod paints, six to elgbt years, need. Ibe University of Hltaoi» j
m U-INAY REALTY
/
/
345 OAKLAND AVtNUE PHONI FE 4-»531
AND OLASSEWASE: Use a cabinet at least 30 inches wide and 12 inches deep. Sendee for four can be stored in six linear feet of shelving, service tor six in nine feet, for eight in 12 feet and for 12 in 18 feet. Nine to 12 items cd glassware can be put on one linear foot of slieltdag If the are stored tlaee. deep.
Valne Home of thje Week-*12,950
478 FIR!
Sttaiio ceiling and carpeted bedrooms, extra nice kitch^ down, $86 per month.
WE TAKE trade ON ANY HOME
STREET
„ Basement, gas heat. 3 large Immediate possession. $1,500
HOMES
BOOKS: About nine books will fit (»e foot of shelving. Make the shelf 10 to 12 Inches deep, and leave a \-inch vertical space between the t(^ of the books and the underside, of the shelf above.
TOYS: Overall height of the unit should be 48 Indhw or less, so that all shelves will be within your
THI "PRINCISS" RANCH 3 bedrooms, full basement, extra large living roam, brick face, oak floors, paneled family kitchen, hardvrood kitchen cabinets, aluminum windows, and lots from 75'x150'and larger, choke of 5 models . . . attached garage optional.
$13,500 Value	;
j lVOWoiNLY •12^001
: No Down Payment for GIs ;
--------------^eeaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaa*-
*13,600
BI-LEVEL and TRI-LEVEL
Ot'FlCB: DN 4-4476	• MODEL: OR 3-3060
___ accommodate
shelves 12 inches deep. Width is variable.
You need roui^ 48 indies of rod space per person. Most men’s and women’s garments require two to two and wie-half inches of rod space ejsch; heavy garments require four inches. Rods used for adult clothing should be 64 inches above the floor (’12 Inches for robes and evening clothes); doth-
Ing wOTn by children six to 12 years old requires a 4 -Indi rod height.
Allow a foot of depth on either aide of the rod. Closet shelves 13 inches deep will hold most apparel Items.	__
INFANTS* EQUIPMENT: The best way to plan, space requ^ ments for baby carriages and similar ^ms is to consider each one a cube^Add the cubes together and you’ll end up with the total amount of room peeded. This table should
Annual Tug of War Starts Over 15-Mill Tax Limitation
Length Width Height
Baby carriage Play pen Stroller
33
24
Use adjustable shelves whmver po^siUe for flexibility. In enclosed units, doors should extend the lull width and height of the storage space to provide maximum accessibility. Don*t put the top shelf any higher than six feet above the floor If frequently used items are iJMhg to be placed on it.
Don't Jtti* Day Dream About Remodeling
j a good idea to keep up with your dreams about your home as mqch as possible. Some people get So accustomed to yearning for home improvements that eventually they content themselves Just kith idea that some day it could happen.
If one can afford it, som these desires should be put into reality so that one can feel progress. It’s good ior the morale.
LOT OWNERS
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li o
FREES. CLEAR DEED
160 Homes to Choose from or bring in Your Own Plons
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THE eRUUill —1.484 iq. tt. I|aadi—3 Bcdierau. 2 Balki. $8,870
Th* lar(|8st and most beautiful ronch house in industry. 38x66 ft. with 5|x10 floor joiits, 1,484 sq. n. of living area; covered entry porch, large entry foyer with closet; fhrii muster size bedrooms; 2 baths; 2 separate sinks In both; over-sized living room; sliding gloss doors from dining room to patio. Bl-fold louvre doors on oil wolk^in ciMets; over-size 2 cor goroge with 16-ft. overhead door.
This home is mode of the finest moteriol In the pre<ot Industry. Douglos #1 Fir, 2x10
r joists, not 2x8 oils usual with others. You get 2x10's at no odditionol cost. This price Includes delivery ond insurance at no extro charge. Monthly payment way-way mIqw your overogs rpnt. Choose from 160 other Caddie Home plans.
FREE SUPERVISION AND EVERYTHING
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f ^ TO COMPLETE YOUR HOME
Y»a awe it t* your family yourMlf,
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*8870
Only 18^2 ytt month
CADDIE HOMES, Inc.
tm (Ot-iw 8001 H«T.‘ kmenno fonniiip
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^POLI OflN WItKDAYO 9*p% S«f., 9 to 5, Shw., 12 th 9
PHONF (29-2611
(USflO)
NSW YORK—- iume Baiieion marveled out loud the other rainy afternoon at aU the years she has given to playing lEeUer’e fanwut battered ipd.bruleed teacher, Annie SulU46i.
“They've asked me hovr old I was when	......
I oitarted working on the role. W4111 wiu 87,”
THAILANDERS LOOK ON- A group of Thal-* landers living at Udorn watches from behind a barbed wire fence as two U. S. Marines clean their weapons beside their tent at the^ encamp-
ment about 30 miles from the Laos border. The Marines were flown to the area Thursday after . arrival earlier aboard a U. S. Navy transport.
The annual tug of war over the 15-mill tax limit on Oakland Cou ty property owners has begun.'
The County Tax Allocation Board entered into preliminary deliberations of millage rates for schools, townships and county government yesterday.
The board has until the end of the month to determliSe what share of the 15 mUls to give to
If all units were allocated the millage rates they have requested to finance their budgets for next year, it would require spreading 25 mills instead of the 15 set by state law, the board noted.
LAST TO PRESENT County government was the last unit to present its budget to the board yesterday with a 6.18-mllls request to finance operations in 1963.	/
lAit par's sllocMtlon board g^^ the county 5.25 mills.
The tug of war began Immediately. Allocating 6.18 mills to the county would mean cutting tax moneys tor schools by SlJi mlllloh, board member WiUiam d. Emerson said.
He also is county superintendent of,schools.
A motion by Austin to allocate ..18 mills to the county was defeated by a 4-2 vote of the board.
In the last vote of the day, the board tied 3-3 on a motion to allocate 5.35 mills to the county. adjourn ■nLL Monday Members then adjourned until Monday when they are scheduled to resume consideration of preliminary rates.
Final rates cannot be determined until after the State Equalisation Board decides what the county equalised valuation ad a tax base will be this year. Meanwhile, the allocation board is basing its preliminary deliberations on a tentative $2,112,406,200 county equalized valuation.
Ensuing motions to set the rate at 3.50 mills, 6 mills and 5.75 mills failed equally.
In each case Emerson argued that the achoois should not be expected to trim their budgets
for the benefit of county gov-
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Republican National Committee said yesterday that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has agrPd to make 4' fair number of speeches in the coming congressional campaign.
The committee said one of the Eisenhower appearances would be In Boston around his 72nd birthday Oct. 14. A nationwide television hookup is possible if^expenses can be raised.
Soviets Chase Boats From Fishing Bank
VADSO, Norway (AP) — Soviet torpedo boats drove about 50 Norwegian, French And British fishing vessels away from fishing grounds in international waters off northern Norway, a Norwegian skipper reported today*
Knut Blikfelt said he saw the Soviet flotilla intercept the trawlers Thursday at the Kildln Bank, 27 miles off Vadso, and well north of Soviet territorial waters.
Vadso, a Norwegian fishing center, lies 110 miles northwest of the Soviet port of Murmansk.
Lots of Speeches Vowed by Ike in 1BB2 Campaign
.. committee .spokesman said another appearance will likely be in Indiana where he would speak House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck.
’The committee spokesman said Chairmw William E. Miller expects Eisenhower to campaign in what was described as some key districts. No dates or places have been set.
Dismiss Contempt Case Against Singer Seeger
NEW YORK A Federal Appeals Court today threw out the contempt of congress case against folk singer Pete Seeger, who was sentencedi to iwison when he refused to say whether he ever was a Communist.
THE WEEKEND WINDUP .. .
Homo Cronim, now working In "Cleopatra,” wrote a friend, 'Sometimes I have’ a nightmare—that we’ve finished the picture — and discovered there was no film in the eameral . .. enrol Chnnning, was aidced If Ahe’d do a Oracle Allen routine in her act with George Bums. “Not quite Oracle,” she said klddlngly, “—I’m even dumber.”
Comic Jackie Cl^k signed a three-year deal 1^® Lb8 Vegas Riviera . I ,
Veteran dancer Pat Rooney’ll be, saluted on his 82nd birthday at Rosejiand, July 3 ,.. Ann Sheridan showed some of the old-time oomph, doing a hula at the Hawaiian Room.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Col. Glenn can’t look forward much to his next vacation. After all, he’s been everywhere three times.—Hugh Allen.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Economists say that in 196$ the average American will earn twice as much as an Englishman, three times as much as a Frenchman—and half as much as he needs.
EARL’S PEARLS: Life woqid be enjoyable if you didn’t have to worit your way through It.
Vito Pisa of Chez Vito watched opera star Cesare Slepl play a restaurateur In the show, "Bravo, Giovanni,” and said critically, "Very good—he knows how to seat a customer.” . .. That^i earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1962)
A three-judge U.S. Court of Appeals panel not only rescinded the one-year prison sentence assessed against Seeger, but dismissed the contempt Indictment against him as well.
SAVE
(>n :»uUH(‘r
PATIO
STONES
Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplaa
The Travtlwt S«Mr tank*
Driver error cawseii more than 80% of 1961 cotuaHles.
Pedy-BSt Garage Ct.
BUILDIRS OF FIN6 GARAGES
7722 Au8t«n
• FRAME
AuttMii^o
YOU OArniY MORE... BUT YOU OANNOT BUY BETTER
Let us come out and show you out models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans.
NO $UB.CONTRACTIN<3, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK
NO MONEY DOWN
Up to S Teen to Par
ALL WORK IS 100% GUARANTIED
OR W^SdIO	raax BstiMAvxs niA vagMs
wn w, WVF	eerawtatw' e.ranliaa . gaUlag aiMUis.
COMPLITI MODIRNIZATION PROCRAM
• OKMBNT WOil
Actually,
'And In September,” she said. “lYn going to be 31. Patty Duke Is a woman now. She was Just a baby with dolls when we-itarted. Now she’s walking around In sweaters and skirts and talking about boys! I’m sUU working on that role ...”
anne’s mostly traveling, movie version of the story now, basking in tho pndletlons that It’ll win next year’s Oscar. She must rush off to Him festivals In Spain, or. groet a gif} atndniit Helsinitl Who’s playing “Thd Miracle Worker” twleo a week there, talk to people like mo who have groat onrioslty about her.
“How did It happen,” I asked her. "that one day you werq Just a pretty fair movie actress—and the next day you were some kind of a sensation?”
’Arrived”—is that what you mean?” Anne was thinking over the question.
- '	..★ - A ,
She admitted that she “arrived” when she played Oittil Mosca In “TWO for the Seesaw”—after several years of undlsr tinguished picture emoting—and she added, "If I’d played JJ)e part of Oittel a year before, I couldn’t have done It as well,",,,,;
”1 went Into analysis, divorced my husband, gave up Hollywood and eamo»back to New York, and went back
’’I found out how miserable I was. I was blaming everybody else for my troubles. I didn’t know that sometimes It was my fault...”
★ ■ 'A A,
Alert Idlewild Crash Crews Three Times
Wins GOP Primary, Will Oppose Morse
NEW YORK m - Emergency crews were alerted three times within 30 minutes yesterday at Idlewild Airport after planes experienced mechanical difficulties. All the craft landed safely.
Between 11:25 and 11:51 c^h crews stfxxl by as:
Trans Worid AlrllnM Jet
Flight 7. bqnnd tor Loo Angeleo 76 passeqgen, retunmd to nooegear
A National Airlines four-engine DC 6 from Norfolk, Va., with only the crew aboard, landed with only three «;ngines operating.
An Air Force fouoen|lne Ckwi-stellation also landed on three eq: gines.
Clean Fan Blades
For best efficiency, fan blades need to be clean. Remember to clean your fan with soap or detergent suds two or three times during the summer.'
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - Slg Unander, former Onegon state treasurer, won the -Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate FYlday and will oppose Democratic Sen. Wayne L. Morse in November.
Unander, 48, whom ex-I^ldent Elaenhower apjx>inted to the U.S. Maritime Commission, defeated Rep. Edwin R. Dump, Medford doctor, in Oregon’s Republican primary. Durnd gave up his 4th District congressional seat to mn for the Senate.
Police, National Guard to Step Up May 30 Duty
EAST LANSING M - With an assist from National Guardsmen, state police will step up their traffic patrols during Memorial Day holiday May 30.
State Police Commissioner Jdr, seph Childs said yesterday guard members will work with trooper* on two-man natrols, with special attention given to high accident
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
4TB ^ AAt^ wQjYtwioaa 4QJl9»r eA66^S •as	AAli'
4KQt0il4 • At 44
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West dropped the six spot. Thqu East grabbed the first spade and laid down the club ace. West cont-pleted his echo with the deu(^ and then ruffed East’* eight, z-When South ducked the fflrit diamond every West player continued the suit and let South make his contract except for otirt' Sputh who ducked and went down.
He was the victim of a tremendous defensive play by East. East said to himself: **My partner sura-ly has five diamonds and South surely does not want me on lead, wonder why?’’
After that soliloquy East played . the ace of diamonds and led that low club to knock over South’*
By OSWALD JACOBY Today’* hand repreaenta an experiment. I mad* It up and put it in play in a strong duplicate game. Every East player opened one diamond and nine South play-r* arrived,at four apadaa.
All West* opened the queen of diamond*. Five South player* covered with the king and four of them went down.
It leem* that tour Eiist players were smart enough to figure that (he second dl*{mond trick wolild keep. Bach (UM led the four o} icIulM. tt made no dlflerence which dub South used to win the trick.
VACIIHD,)(«JcAg
tsrih Bait aoolk^Wed .
4a r: It »






iV
, /j	»|,^^IL, J’ ^ I “
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the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 19. 1962
SEVENTEEN'

Chrysler Brass Breaks Auto Tradition
1^ BEN PRLBGAB . AP ANtonottve Writa .PErmorr - one of the miM
curious aspects et the auto ktdu»-try «t the moment Is the puUic comments by top Chrysler execn-tives on next year's models.
"Very imp^nt changes are being made," said C h airman George H. Love the other day.
“A csmplele tear-np” Is the way I^esMeat A. TWva-eeiid referred to the INS mod-
January and Ms^ sales were above 1961; February and April were below. For the first lour months combined the total was ly..less than 1 per cent and the corporations's share of the^total niarket was running at le low.
‘^bstantial
sheet metal sir* changes," according to Virgil Boyd, the new sales yice .jteab dent
Normally, any open discussion of future products is strictly ver< boten in the auto business. Moat dealers writhe in anguish when re> ports are published Indicating any change, or even hinting at such, in next year's car.
Their theory Is that If the eon-
JFK Proclaims Memorial Day; 'Pray for Peace'
oOffOBg, iMr want be t
'^Tbe' Automobile Manufacturers’ Association carries this thinking to an extreme In their National Auto Saiow where they forbid companies to display the socalled cars, apparently fearing such cars, although not designed for production^ might cause sightseers’ thoughts to wander from the cars being offered for sale.
CHBY8LEE DOWN Auto sales this year are very good—running a strong 30 per cent ahead of 1961, with General Motors, up 46 per cent, experiencing outstanding success. American Motors and Studebaker both ,are 23 per cent ahead of last year and Ford shows a 20 per cent gain.
But Chrysler, which mai major styling ehanges In I
. 4!
Chrysler already has instituted ‘build-out bonuses." These run rora 160 to $125 per car, depend-tog ^on jnake and .model, and are in effect wholesale prices quts to dealers who order their factory-set quota of cars. These bonuses will continue until the 1963 models go on sale.
such price cuts at the factory level enable dealers |to cut retail prices and still shtlw a profit. They are customary In the in-
WASHINGTON IB Kouiedy yesterday Wednesday, May 30, as Memoritd Day, and called on Americans to pray "for a new world of law Where peace and justice shall be assured for all." *■
IQs prodamation said the nation iday faces a challenge "which demands of us the same virtues of loyalty, courage, and devotim to country that characterized our fail-herpes," and went on: ‘Memorial Day each year provides a fitting occasion upon which Americans may not only pay tribute to our honored dead but also united in prayer for success in our search for a Just and lasting peace.”
To Display Still Lifes
LAKE ORION-Wotks of members of Renee Radell's Saturday mondng still. life class at Michigan State University Oakland WiU be on display tai stores here during Michigan Week, Sunday through Friday.
Named to Direct '63 Michigan Week
DETROIT (« ?- Herbert G. Dav-erman of Grand Rapids, partner in the architectural-engineering firm of J A G Daverman, will be the 1963 Michigan Week general chairman.
Daverman was elected Thursday by the board of governors of the Greater Michigan Foundation, Inc. Which' sponsors the annual observance.-He will replace EMwin O, George, Detroit Edison Co. vice president, at the dose of this year’s celebration, which opens Sunday.
■ /' W it It
This year, Daverman is chairman of the Michigan Week program board and last year was one of two deputy state chairmen the event.
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Br StDNSY OMABB r»r SmiSsr
"Tht uiu mow emtnlt i
!«ponsiblUty in family matt*™. TAURUS (Apr. SO to May M): Cor-
___  a......A	Ka wfksanriiill An. tottd
^'"oEMiNrTMay Jl'to June SI): Wne for™ Wlni oi Nmv .COURSE of action. No ueo staytaE with program that doea not au^«: ^ roioluto. Say what
’'“cANcSi (june'as* J*Ju?r^21)| You reallae**tharVATiaW*could**b^ wuS of moodlneee. Heat today, rotlro BARLY. Attend rellgloui eervlee of oh^.
LEO (July as to aur. SI): rjiy*™“o lunar aspect colncldee today with spurt In creative activity. Enioy hohblee, auoh as painting, writing, rtading Show loved one you care.
VIROO (Aug. as to Sapt. aai: Key to productive, eatlefying day la atten-- tion to DETAHS. so-called "little thing!” or minor mattere cannot be overlooked. Utlllae Virgo talent for ANALYZINO.
UBYRA (Sept, aa to Oct. aS): If you try to be too many placet at the same ilme, you aocompllen little. Do not scatter forces. Conserve energy. Wonderful day fdr visit IP you plan
**8CORPIO (Oct. aa to Wor. 4n; Reing diplomatle. helping In community proj-ecta could bring tremendous spiritual rewards. Weigh decisions with car-tmpulslve action could bring regret. -*'——*"•••3 (Nov. aa to r>-» 01 i today you c tatk program -f aplHtuaUy i rlally. Good for making nea Redlate confidence! ^ .
CAPRICORN (Dec. at to.
Tendency to hold proWoms wl create difficulty today. Beet
-Ing to make everything i (V right" could defeat instead, strive *------•-*
........ upon absolute oerfectlon.
PISCES (Peb. 20 to Mar. SOli Take sdvantage of original Ideas, or Ineplra-tloD provided bv spiritual mentor to make this extremely nroductlve day. Cycle moves In your favor.
♦	★ W
IP SUNDAY M YOUR BIRTHDAY . you wll find that as year prp-greseee conditions Imorove for you. both personally and professlonaly. Month of OCTOBER stands out aa one of most
morif'tonaltlye than you^'woul'd *cai W . ★	★
OENERAt TENDENCIES: Btatemetils
srpMitSr"
ES (Mar 21 “ Apr. 12): Take -I •'«?'»« TtoThV waVtino
nl (jwe Ai to July i« nast eould bocomo eyidont aa ! onnelr BASTO TRym. Wlaa n. to ponder and plan nocord-Avold haaty
tu art alalng up your lubjeot iiv OouM M	tf
tWng to RpHT imwn.
0 (AUR. aa to sw*- »>! Jri>«
M rtfUtf iurn out to to laUatlo^w m4 ywill to l»p-
irir Vh”ow**o^-al?i.;wJ?
ilp today ““
Rlyv Bui
ner weetf' ivlSar ^
I know	u,Sl*"5ui^
10 Doe. 91V tune to f"l;
rtinn. Make yo»r »■ r.RIUfl <Noy. *1 I - f.ad	‘
, veer from e<nir«e, m<in. vm
mn "hard sell" wins tU day. lus (Jan. ai i®,JsSt;

nonai. ik offered
y\o**"sttP up'’"or for olhora
IP MONDAY 18 YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are curloue. creative. atlefled unUl you. know the WH
productive yeare. If than apeeuiate. 0< added hUsInese reap
OENERAL TENDENCIES:	--------
hallway today. Special word to 8AOIT-TARIDS: Avoid 0----—

changes being made eliminates any possibility of public introduction prior to Oct. 1, which, was the "date of the 1961 and 1962 introductions.
Chrysler has worried publicly about its 1962 styling since shortly alter the cars went on sal^. In November it replaced bead stylist Virgil Exner, who put the fins on the "Forward Look," with KIwood Engel, whose work at Ford Included the IMl and 1962 lincojn Conti-
Jtogel .instUuted..	pro_-
gram, went to what Chairman Love called considerable expense junk things already to the works for 1963, and was Urged to make all possible changes.
How much will the cars be different in 1963?
Love told a reporter he thought everybody would be pleasantly surprised.
OUR ANCESTORS
"It say, careful, go slow . . . school crossing!’’
BOARDING HOUSE
6PeAKlN<3l OF TELEVISION, MACyOR, ^WHAT BECAME OF THAT VIDEO appearance Y(9U Were ^iviisie us the ^ OPIUM 6MOK& ASOUT^ DID THE PRODUCEROECIOE]
the public wagnt READY FOR Real Life7 HORROR FILM^^7
HAR-RUMPH/FOR YOUR ' INFORMATlOhJ, MR. 30NE5 ) AND I DISCUSSED THEr
Possibility OF a show at a later DATE, and HE PURCHASED^-kAF-KAFF---A LARGE PART) OF MY antique ^C0LLECTlON.''--«-'yDUR
impertinence DIS~
^ COURAGES ME FROM (INVITING
jbS/WE PKO/Vl /'
G YOU TO The /
PARTY I'M PIAN-^, I^NG WITHMY >
--i)
"a,	uuto MADE-1
=^21.50 BEFORE ^ n.,tou.f	amp MARTHAg-
OUT OUR WAY
WELL, WHAT'S WROM©
, WITH THIS? 1 FILLTM*
, SOUIRTIMJW WITH THE ©LASS-CLEAMIM’ STUPE SHcxrr rr AT the wiwpow,
AW WlPEirCLEAM/ f JUSTA4AKIWSO/WE FUMOUTOFTHE ^WORK, IS ALL/
JUST M AKIWG SOME WORK OUT OF . THE FUW, you MEAW/ HAWDME THAT WEAPOW—I HAVE KJO FAITH IW VOUK Al/W AT4 PACES AMP I DON’T IWTEMP TO FOLLOW VOU AROUND WIPiKkS VOUK NEAK'MIS&ESOFF
dnstry near the end of a year.
When -a- company is having something less than a boom year, one common practice has been t introduce the next year’s models earlier than usual in the full. When sales have been particularly poor, the whole industry has been known > advance the new model dates. Chrysler has taken pains to inform its dealers not to count c such action from it this year. Boyd wrote them that the host of

THE ftl^imAC PBEB8. 8ATDRpi.Y. l^AT »■ 1888

Keeps Education Preatnble
.........J <« IW
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rXANUNG rt ^ CH«ittnc(^ «r lilt «t«M in iui, "lUliEioii. marality km) iWlelli teinf tMCMMtry to food pw|i^^	ttw
ncM of mnnkind, ocbooU and tha ^ OMam of aditcation ahall forever I ettBOBiaiBMl.**«
In the 175 )wu« since tM. conati^iUen dratter* “ ’ KOt tW a IsBttnr way to etaftr
ooneem of the state In education. The Uinguage would remain ml' changed in the proposed new con>
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TKRETf NOW ON SALEI	isssr^is.'sa.a.ua. 	° '“K.SS
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lit HIAWIOH PiTtOIT U WO l-ilH
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ficient funds for education • hasn't for several yean.
The disairBHRemi ln Hw w» at education were not in what was aeiight, hut the polittcal means of accomplishing it.
Ceorge Romney, R-Bioomtield Hills, « convention vice president served on the education committee, prwosed an appointed superintendent of public instruction subordinate to a so.called super, board with general supervisory
This gives the schools a b^-sk upm which to build," said
. esident of Michigan State University, in a laat-minute speech w the retention tit the
D«iiMienits, true to their stand tit retaining as many
fought to keep the soporintend* eat an oleeted member of tha
Romney also fought to get the governor a spot on the super-board "because of the importance of education in today’s society."
The entire eight-member board would be elected by the people, w ★	★
On both scores Romney won, but -only after the invention first eliminated the govembr 'from’ the board, and then made a 18Me> gree turn putting him back on it. He would serve ex-officio, however, without a vote.
The superboard was designed as a general planning and cao^ dinatlhg body for ail public education.
JCneh of the state-supported unlventtlM and coHeges would have their own eonstitational
The big three — the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University — would have eighf-member elected boards serving eight-year terms.
Hie University of Michigan has had since its inception such a board of regents. Michigan State University received similar constitutional status in 1959.
LTS WAYNE STATE
Educators cite the great achievements of these schools because of their constitutional independence. Action of the convention would raise Wayne State to the same level.
The remaining schools would he _mnted constitutional boards of appointed by the governor.
tions, pmgnuns and services for. Pm-mesr liwalmeiiti.^sdaea-tton or lehabUHatlun el fbe phy-
Old language detding with pro-ceedn of sale of Mil mrfng lands.
a major source of revenue for education, wm eliminated. The sslt springs, mostly in northern lower MichifiMi. have ipiif idnrel^sold. -	..
A - . A. ^
'We have written a modem, fa^^ca?hing education article," said Alvin M. Bentley, R-Owosso, chairman of the education committee.
believe history will feel kindly toward our efforts."
A A A
Them was little "iSsagmement over the neaHotal rewrite apart from the political wrangle over the superintendent of public instruction and the composition of the various boards.
NwConlm^law
Signed by Swain^n
LANSING (UPl) - A 311-page doeument which nwdifiei and up-
into law yesterday 1^ Gov. John . The weighty bill to set up a
Mother Throws*'*.
2 Children From 9tb Floor Room
miflTOhf (APKA n^har^led ,
by organizations whidi supported the lefdsiation, includiim tha State Chamber of Commerce, the SUte Bar and the Michigan Bankers As-
The measure Incomomtes seven major ad's, soma 40 yeei« old, into one section of law. Covered hi it are laws on negotiable Instruments, sales, stock transfers, conditional sales contracts and several judicature acts.
saUi by throwiiw tbam fram * ninth floor mem of the Statlcr Hilton Hotel late Friday night.
Folice idmtificd the woman as Mrs, Ann Pelers of Worcester. i$he tg. about 30 fears old. and a. former mmtal patient.
The children, Normen, 7, and Marguerite, 3, died within minutes after they landed on bpsy Columbus Avenue at the rear M the hotel.
A poUce, liejtenant.sald.4h*'
aAfrfan.H.Uil'AHVK'
TAPE TOWN tE-YlsHots from African and Aaian ccuntrteE of the Brltidh GmnmonwMith whl have to tegiater aa aliens after itext January. Foreign Minister Eric
SMOSOASSORCf
' , ' Al.HrOU0A»»4T‘' ®*g|TM'S
Aaraif fMiB r«iu«» om. ■••rthU
Michigan Week Has Other Side
stale Has Much NOT to Brag About
By Ur Nine ;
years ago Michigan..officials added a new season to the outdoor calendar •- the week-long bragging'mason prompted by the creation of "Michigan Week."
Conservation and tourist interests generally need no special week designated fCr such a season, but it has come in very handy
A ^chigan State Unlveralty staff Viember, however, indicated
Planning to Run Against Romney
Lansing Man Seeking GOP Nomination for Governor's Chair
Eannarkiag of tax revenue
The Primary school fund would be somewhat chaifiged to include schools in general, scho<d employes retirement systems, and related matters. The somewhat broader language was considered to allow greater flexibility in budgeting education uidi.
Delegates agreed that the marking would not provide suf-
ggUMT-EMLY gWD SHOW - Starts 12dl0 All.
LANSING W - A political unknown, running on a program of "abolishing all existing local and state taxes In Michigan" and substituting a gross income tax o Individuals and' business” Is surprise dark horse- candidate for governor.
for a concentrated bragging effort.__
Roadside parks, slate parks and reereation areas, wid other spots of sixinio and rooreattonnl
the work week, and the tremendous expected growth in population," she said.
While the MSU writer aided with conservation department appeals i
tor mte« funds to meet the long-] range needs, she pointed out the dilemma of state legislatures iii Michigan. n "Plasms which Involve 'crises'
-	.	now are bound to got more atten-'
point, although adverse to the,tion tlwn those that promise a bragable benefits, is shared by ‘crisis' 10 years from now,” she conservation officials.	said,
A A ★	I Til* question o7 whether the brag-
pr. Anne C. Garrison, editor of glng seasoA will be long-lived in the MSU Bureau of Business and i view of the MSU staffer’s warn-
Economic Research, says Michi-....................................
gan is the biggest vacation attraction in the country ‘‘in terms of availability."
Starts SUNDAY
LlSfltED ENOaOBMEMT .. fSNDS THVaSDAY
m
indicate the state is "far outstripped" by other slates In re«d-iness to expand recreational fa-ollitlos to meet anticipated neods, the MbU spokesman said in a
George CJorey, general manager of the Oorey Glass Co. of Lansing; made his announcement yesterday. Corey, 50, highly-respected as a successful businessman, is ebsnese descent. "Just like Danny’ Thomas,” he explained, referring to the television come-
In the five-state area of Mich-1, Wisconsin. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, from which our state parks’ users are chiefly drawn, there will be almost 10 million more people at the end of the next decade," she said.
‘M*r1c svor boot, color; "Th* P»l — '—S .mi—
Corey admitted he is an ama-ture in politics.
"I have never held public of-floe," Corey said. "I have no political party affiliations, no erganlxation behind me, no vast
PARKS WELL-USED Michigan’s present park system is used to capacity or near-capac-ity with few exceptions. This is one of the "brag facts" the conservation department cites with consistent frequency.
“Taking Into account the very conservative estimate of a continued 10 per cent annual growth in park use. In 10 years we cculd expect more than 40 inilUon users a year, provided wo offer fuetli-ties to satisfy the demand," said the MSU editor.
"As yet, we consistently fall to hi, do this, especWlly in those park ,	® I areas closest to the centers of pop-
own c^palgn	*^P““*‘^“'ulation ^ the very localities that
^pendent He said he has paid
for cards and $500 for pam-|	the dozens, rciat-
ing state expenditures to camp ' ""	park use, are on file In the *
, color;' "Roar Counirr.'
tip to $2,000.
...A	A
Cwfiy said he had no organization working (q collect the 14,542 signatures necessary to qualify him tor a position on the August primary ballot.
“I have no quarrel with the oth-r George,” said Corey, referring to George Romney, constitutional convention vice president and former president of American Motors Corp. "I do think I have a platform and lo far he hasn’t up with much.”
ment. They are used each year in appeals for more funds to expand and Improve facilities, as well as to point up Michigan’s vacation advantages.
The figures, sccording to Miss Garriiion's sjuilysis, indicate that present laciUUes should be doubled during the next decade.
"This would be unrealistic, however,’’ she noted, "because there are other factors to be considered —such as the anticipated rise in! disposable Income, shortening of
THE MIHOR KEY
NOW APPEARING Thru Sundoy, May 20
CHICO HAMILTON and Hli Quintet
PH. WE 5-9330
Bun.-Tlm.; "|
Ms M«r«o«n: svwsrd. John
Thu-Tua.:^
"miUrtoiM lilsnd,’
chftl Crsl|.
^Bst.^B.; ■TinaSaWo.’’" WsH
Tliu”l»rl'.! ••Ondarsrstar Oltr." am Lunflisan. Julia Adams.
Hold Service in Areas for Noted Obstetrician
ST. OAIR (UPI) - Sei-vlce will be held In Southfield today for Dr. George H. Andries. well-kpown gynecologist and bbstetridan, who died here W< '
Andries, 48, Had offices in Detroit and was Hp the staff of Harper and St. John Hospitals. He was president-elect of the Provl-i dence Hospital staff.
1 ..A-
».A00EP PLEASURE-
"UNOERWArER DEMOLITIOH TEAM"

-.1
7:
Community Theaters
.a daaS Doris Day. I' fair." Pst Roona,

in. ooior.
South End Union Loko Rd. EM 3-0661 -Opon 7 P.M. ShpU) Starts, at Duski
3rd FEATURE*‘<JCT AHACK” with JOHN AOAH:
Dining With A View!
Y >~\ Come on out and watch the planes tsi ^	off and land while you diriel
"	excellent, fast,
COURTEOUS SERVICE!
Enjoy tho Finotf Food at .
DICK VANCE’S
ol PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Opon Doily from 6i30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Potriek Vonco, Mgr.	Phono OR 3-2370 I
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:13-3:I3
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SAID THE vieTinn TO THE WOLEI
HURON
A RIOTOUS NEW TWIST IN THE ART OF GENTLE PERSUASION/
Rock Hudson Doris Day DnyRanoau
THOSE “PILLOW TALK” PLAYMATES ARE AT IT AGAIN I
■ ElIMRS-MOIIBE-JIICIIMlIISClia
]>uaHS:arel)ac]sl " ■..........''.........


m
hVp(

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, MAY t9, 1962
' ’ .1
Free World Import o£ Soviet Oil Should Be Curbed
Pontiac Theaters
Birm MONTaOMERY free wori<l defense., ita intend to WASNQDNGIOff Preiddent KeU'omt^^ asserting strong leader-oedy fees reportedly starved notice ship whether our critical Western ■..	*------- ---------- ■ Allies:....
(owt as long as the UnlU.
M fearryiiig the heaviest bui^ ot| Many emtgressmen' are saying
8 like it or not.
Sen. Kenneth Keating baa gone a step further.
Warning of a new Soviet oH of-the New York senator has

V fUlURES^ fils^nderfal!
Th« Story of o Woman Who Hod to Shut Hor
lyottoShamo* wWhonShoOponodlH«r
/"™^Hoirtiii^^oVol■““'.
A«;imivc. iiic iBCW xul^ ocsutiur atoo
luged Kennedy to insist ibiti NATO curb the free world importation of Soviet oil.
Keating flatly predicts that the Soviets ^ take over the oil markets of the world within three years, unless we act quickly.
•Bravo," and "We hope he means Tlie drastic undercutting is bb-islon. Soviet oil experts double as oil. and the export of pipelines ,------------------------------------------------*1.--------------------------j--------	and refinery equipment?
Slnee he does mi haU Jmm an. oil sCafe Hke Texas or Oklahoma. Mb primary concern is not the Moo of U.S. markets.
Rather, he is alarmed about curity, through the squeeze that Russia can put on free nations who become dependent on her for their vital Ml lUeline.
Reminding .of what happened Israel in 1956 when the Russians refused to honor their oil contracts, hel said that if another Suez-type crisis arose in the Middle East "blocking oil shipments from there to Europe, the Soviets could use their increasing, share of the market to influence vital political decisions."
That the Sovift drive is on Is self-evident. Now engaged in the kind of ruthless price cutting and monopolistic tactics that are outlawed in this country, Russia is selling oil to Argentina' for as little as $1.60 a barrel, while charging-her next-door satellite neighbor, Poland, $2.87 for the product
vioiffely for political rather than economic purposes, since no one can afford to sell oil for any length of time at such bargain-b^ment prices.
A prime exam(de M the changing Oil picture is Ceylon. Three major Western oil companies who have been supplying Ceylon for the past 40 years have suddenly lost that market to the Soviets.
We have been given Ceylon .tremandona	aid for a
deeade; yet tiuit fen -tion has abruptly expropriated tiie American and British oU companies, formed a govern-ment'Owned monopoly, and signed a trade agreement to buy
laopaganda agents.
EA|»J:
Sat.-Mon.: "The Angry Red Planet’,’: "The Attack of the Giant
Tue.-Thu.: "Tobacco RoA'dfe*’, Gene Tierney, Dana AOdrmn; ‘Grapes of Wrath,*’, Heniy I Jane Darwell.
unrewa;
't'
HURON
Sat.-Thu.: "Iwer Come Bat*,* Rock Hudson. Doris Day, eekir..^
The world’s second largest oU ' producer, Russia has practically Umitless petroleum resources. Since armies ae wen as industry n oil, the danger to the ftm world is obvious.
flow
rmu TUESPAY
	^BSSW|
WATERFORD	TONIGHT 1 h MO d-a
DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN	
’The same cannot be said for our blithely,, which
Oport of T P,Mi.
Chiidron Undor 12 Yrs. FREfI
carry on a flourishing trade wl strengthens the Soviet Union, while demalnding that we pick up! the check fOir most of the free! world defense against communism.!
Western nations as usual are supplying the materials which make it possible for the Soviet Union to out-smart us at our game. Thanks to its purchase of 2^0,000 tons of pipe from Italy, 150,000 tons from Britain and 130, 000 from Sweden, Russia is tremendously expanding her pipelines to western Europe,
’The security of thiw Ekuropean, nations rests largely on NATO, which is chiefly supported by us. Is there therefore any logical reason why we cannot insist on curbs against the imports of Soviet.
FOLLOW YOUR HEART ' TO JOYLAND. " ~
for a dazzling entertainment treatl
Anong her eager cut-rate cus-imers are Brazil, Chili, India, Egypt, Iraq, Bolivia, Austria, Norway, Sweden, Japan, Iceland, Afghanistan, Ethiopia and Pakistan. By increasing their economic de-lence on the -Soviet U nlo n, these countries are leaving themselves wide open to future pressures, as well as current subver-
Teen-Age Group in Romney Rally
Brief Meeting Shapee Up for Waterford Board
LANSING (AP) -- Some 1.000 teen-agers are expected to climb the "Roll With Romney’’ bandwagon today.
The youths have planned their first statewide teen-age Republican meeting in Lansing today centered around GOP gubernatorial hopeful George Romney.
Romney, farmer American Motors president, will address the group and then take part in a one-mile march from Lansing’s Eastern High School to the state Capitol with the teen-Agers.
SPE(HAL Fri. wOnly!
iHiepam Whita
A
CLUMP BIBCH, r-8" .	.. .$2.50peiIten
•	HARDY AZALEAS
•	PERENNIALS
GENERAL NURSERY STOCK Open-8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CLYDE NURSERY
5160 N. Milford Rd.
1 Milas N. af Bllaktr Uaht m M-59
Clydo, Michigon 887-4329
1,000 March in Lansing Today After Candidate Talks to Them
Monday’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board is shaping' Up as a brief one unless some, late items of business swell the: preseng’ agenday.
TTie board will act on a request from the water department that Water Superintendent Kenneth Squires be allowed to attend the amual American Waterworks Association Conference June 17-22 ’ Philadelphia.
Requests also will be reviewed concerning the issuance of fireworks permits to the Waterford aild Pontiac Drive-In theaters for their annual Memorial Day pro-
Komney’s 14-year-oId son Mitt Is existed to take j«rt In the rally la a member of the Oakland County teen-age deiegatton.
Republican congressmen, state legislators and state Republican party chiets have been Invited to participate in the rally. '
Romney, in accepting an Invitation to speak before the teen-agera, said that the young people could no longer afford to delegate the responsibilities of government and politics solely to their parents elders.
The trouble with most people isn’t their Ignorance, but knowing so many things that aren't so. . . . Today’s youngsters want as much for cutting a lawn as doctors used to charge for taking out ton--Earl Wilson.
Three plumber bond renewals and one new plumber bond application will also receive consideration.
Dinner on Industry Scheduled in Holly
HOLLY —More than 2(10 representatives of local Industry are expected to attend a 6:30 p.m. public dinner Monday for an Industrial Appreciatiort .Night sponsored by the Holly Board of Commerce.
Earl J, Hill of Consumers Pbw-er Oo., Jackson, will be guest speaker and the Wellingtons, a' quartet from Flint, will be featured at the event, at Hawaiian Gardens restaurant.	|
Ticket committee members are Bruce Dryer, Jack Bennett, Seeley Tinsihan and Robert Wheeler.
NOW
irSKIIE!
OPEN 7:00 P.M.
nilST SHOWING
oakusITcounty
S. Talagroph of Square Lake Road
AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE
FRO Mr
Tennessee Williams, the Uuthor of ^Cat on a Hot Tin Roof** Richard Brooks, the writer-dire^tor of **Elmer Gantry** Pandro S. Berman, the producer of ^Butterfield s**
hi I’ dll'her’"‘nee be twee
neotr.e 1.:> not Iv^tv,
;mUL NEWMAN GERAUIINERAGE
THE PdNTlXcipRBSS.	».
Newhoimer Aho Mdccd by Ballot of Writerg
Wafrous
tX‘
ri 'HdllofFcime
ipNMMil mam te jotmllv* other outftamUng nunes of Midil> fan apocts hiatary, at the 1962 addi» tkma to the Michigan Sporta Hall of Fame.
Alao clKwen hy the vote of apoita* writen and aportcaatera were two <d the most famous User pitchers, Hal Newhouser and George MuIUn; U. of M. football great Tommy Hannon; ftarmer Detroit Uons' star Byron "WilBKr* White and former MSU athletic director, Ri^ H. Young.
Vowng
apaita kaO of fame wae initiated la tlW and aelwtlaaa are made eaok ymr in eonjunotloa'wUh MIeMgaa Week.
Plana have bmn made tor estab> Ushment of a permanent alto to house the Hall of Fame, acoordinf to Nidi Kerbawy, director. The new members to the Hall will be honored at a luncheon in Detroit next Wednesday. Since 19% there have been,96 persons already selected tor the honor, nine poethih 'moudy.” "\jllathias Is the thiicd r^ resentative from golf to be honored
toe others b«di« Wdt Hagen In and Horton Smith in I960.
Wbtrous, now 63, has been the pro at Oakland Mils Oountry Club tor the past 33 years. He has been a pro since 1920 and has played in 33 National Opens and 23 PGA championships. At the ago of 51, he shot the greatest round of his career, a 63 at UnawUl Country Oub In Adrian.
, A *	★
He has won the Michigan Open six times and the Mfchigan Section PGA ntoe^imes. He been the National Semors' .cham*
tk» and.« vetem nt^ltyilnr .09 play.
♦ A ★ Newhouser, now prominent in Pontiac area acttvltiee, is dne of toh greatest pitchers in iOetroit ger history. In a five year fcian between 1944 and 19to he won 119 garnet tor the Tigen, with an nlh time high of 29S in 1944.
<<Pmwe Hal» played in five All^ttar game# and helped thp Tigen to the 1919 WoiM Ohfun.
fftr meto striiceerti to a stoMw wWeh AM il to lill.
Hannon wat an allHrtate quattoN back at Gary. Ind., and he played at U. ol M. under Frito CrWer to 1938. He earned AU-Amm-Ica hwwm two years and was winner of the Hetsman Trophy.
_____ a torptor AU-Ametican
and Rhodes Scholar, was recently named by President Kennedy to the U.S. Supreme Court. He Was with the Detroit Lions only two years after being one of the highest paid rookies to enter the NFL. The Steelers gave him 915,000 in 1938 after he left Colorado and this.aum
wto idmott unheard of in toote dayiu.......
wae a Hve-tlme M game
to itu'and iii «iaeerditoi,.iiid':-l» wins, and 198 leasee. He hut keen called the beet rightoadder to Tiger hhrtory.
.Voong hit been given credit tor building Michigan State athieUcs among the finest and moM- eon^ piete sports plants in the country, career at MSH spanned 28 I after his tootball playing d«ys at Chicago and .WMhinitot aad-Jeffenon.
d Slugger loo, Tigers Learn
J^Pitctier ^its 2 Homers W Pace 9*2 Win
^H»rt FivH SdfitiM to R«eord 7th Vfetory 9f 1962 Sdoion
dUEVELAND (81 V The Detroit Ttom suffered a grim reminder lad night that Cieveland'a Dick Doiwvan not only Is the hottest pitjdier in toe Major Leagues, but also one of the better hitters
the much • traveled Donovan scattered five hits and belted a pair of long Imne runs as toe Indians clobbered Detroit, 9-3. It was hie seventh s&[aight victory without a defeat Willie Kirkland socked a two-
hit his fourth in five games, with two mates aboard, as the Indians opined up a toll-game lead over tile Yaidwes.
One of the five Detroit hits was RoC^ Golavito's second home run of toe season, but it was lost in obscurity against toe heroics of Donovan, the one-time Tiger who is making a brilliant comeback Hriter	1981.
ahHad barly
Donovan gave up a ftrst-lnnlng run on a double by Chico Feman-dei and a stogie by Al Kaline, but retired the next 13 batters until Coiavito patted one to the sev-erttt.
to the meantime, Donovan connected off loser Paul Foytack tor a 490-foot homer to the third, a t called cm cf the longeri in
\shol calle Municipal another 4
thi^flftl
ihs I
800-foot round-tripper to
____________..t two nms on a
wafi(.\«n enw and a double by BifhltoXFhilllpe, another ex-Hger. in toe tourtli, picked up ^ m	houm which fob
lowed Donovan's to to* toorth, ^
BREAKS RECORD — Dallas Long fires shot which sailed 65 feet lOH inches last night at Los Angeles Colllseum Relays to break world record.
Jones, Cawley Victors; World, U5. Marks Set
Yankees' Hopes Ride With Injured Mantle
By BOB
By The Asseelated Press The fate of the New York Yankees in the American League pennant race, may rest on toe oft-injnred legs of .Mickey Mantle, the Yanks’ Mr. Indispensable.
The Yankee super-star outfielder sustained a severe muscular tear and minor damage to his left knee to New York’s 4-3 loss to Minnesota Friday night. He will be lost to the suddenly-struggling Yankees lor at least O4o weeks, possibly longer.
AAA Mick collapsed in a heap about 10 feet before reaching first while running out a ground ball in the ninth inning. He hobbled from the field, leaning heavily on the shoulders of teammates, and was hos-
0 0 0 « kindkir i ««oo r “
p 0 0 0 0
jlnV (o?‘ ^uplnw s;«	wj go
^Romtno
- Brtroll S4-H. Cleveland IM. D1 >t 4. OMvelani
From Our Wire Services Hurdle victories for Michigan boys Hayes Jones of Pontiac and Farmington’s Rex Cawley were overshadowed by the setting of world records and a new na-Itlonal mile mark at the Loa Angeles Coliseum Relays last night.
AAA
Jones took the llO-meter highs easily in 13.8 seconds with Fr»n
indoors.
X«». a-ramanoj; ^ U ER UU SO
5 s r
Kn“w 74. i i 5 S I ,3
U-n»h»rtj^ Hi|ns». Csrrlsan. Hurlijr.
ejass A Baseball (|)ener Sunday
the Pontiac Parks and Recrea-tida Department’s annual Oass A Cl^ League baseball season begins Sunday evening with a dash betoeen CIO Local 5M and Huron B(|rl under the light* at Jaycee Park at 7:45 p m.
Four teams are currently regis-teito tor the 1962 season Class A campaiito «»»d two other organized teins have haan glvan a weak’a ‘•|raoe’' to otfflar to obtain spoit-
j and the CUppera and Thurs*
ra tut between Talbott and Hu-wlil cmnpleto toa first w*ek’8
d team, Julius 1^ piloto Tal-R Weodmore is ao man-I the Pippers have three Oox, Walter
_...
.The, otb-
1 beaten second In
And a former Oregon diatance star, Jim Greile, came to third in 3:58.9 to make It a threesome which battered the 4-mlnute Oerter opened the show with a _irow of 200 feet 5% tochet to become the first athlete to Mfl-
„ ....... dally better 200 feet. The mark
Washington of Santa Para Youth bettered the world standard of Village 2nd in 14. picking up in 199-21* set in 1961 by Jay "" " the outdoor season where he left off Indoors. He won everytime out
'Mick pulled a musde in hla right upper Jeg while he was running to fibt,” New YoiR Manager Ralph Hduk said. "R imotted up and he couldn’t get the leg down. As a result he fell heavily on h(s left knee.”
AAA
He's the latest casualty in an impressive list of Yankee; ii*-juries, which has at least helped contribute to the World Champions’ dive to third place.
Others included sore-armed relief ace Luis Arroyo and Roger; Maris, the other half of the M&M' home run team, who was suffer-1 from a groin puli. Maris is due to return to duty today. Arroyo hasn’t pitched to ovei; two' weeks.	I ■ 'r I
AAA, > I
Pevetand, getting a pair of homers and outstanding pitching from Dick Donovan, took Sole potseMion of first place with a R:2 victory over Detroit. It put the Indians, a half game ahead of Minnesota, which vaulted over New York, and a full game up on the Yanks.
Bidtimore beat Chicago 7-4 in 13 Innings, Los Angeles beat Boston 8-4 and Washington edged Kansas Pty 3-3 in the others.
Harmon Klllebrew hammered a two-run homer that wiped out a 3-2 New York lead and sat up an Min-
nesota won its fifth straight and 10th in ,13 games.
Twins’ right-hander Don Lee (3-2) limited New Yortt to seven hits, but needed relief help front Dick Stigman when the Yanks threatened, in the ninth. Whltey Ford (3-3). the first lefty to start against Minnesota this season, lost.
Baltimore Jammed to three runs in the top of the 12th to overcome (Chicago. A run-produdng error by White Sox relief man 'Turk Lown and Whitey Herzog’s two-ran single were the key plays. Chicago had come from behind to tie it Joe (tonningham’s run-scoring double. Hoyt Wilhelm (3-1) won it in relief.
A A A
Pinch hitter Earl Averill and Alble Pearson each drove in runs as Los Angeles overcame a 4rl Boston lead and handed the Red Sox their seventh loss to nine games.
Schmidt's sixth home run broke a 2-2 tie and Washington its decision over Kansas City. Pete Buntfiide (3-3), who had troubles in the early innings, made the lead Stand up by retiring the test 15 A’s he faced.
Cawley wMiqied Olympian Don Ryron In the MS-meter hur-dlea with a MJ ciooking. OERTER, LONO GREAT
Discua thrower Al Oerter and shot putter Dullua Long were the record amaahers.
AAA
Peter Snell Oif New Zealand,, citomant of the world record for the mile, suddenly cut loose with a burst of speed heading into the last 220 yar^ that brouidit these reeuits:
Defeat for the prMe of Oregon, 21-year-old Dyiel who saw
of 3:57.4 surpasoed.
Snell hit the tape in 3:56.1, with
of Tiemonton. Utah.
Hnge l4*ng of the Itnlveraltjr of Sonthem Callfomla hit 65 feet 14'/t Inches on his. second
Jaipur Favored Today in 86th Preakness Run
BAtATMORE « George 0.
half Inch the world record aeK by Bill Nieder in INO.
Pole vaulters John Uelses and Dave Tork waged a fierce duel with Uclsee the winner'at 16 feet inch, and Tork dropping out after clearing 15.614. Uelses missed in three tries at 16-3.
AAA
NEW RECORD
______i State captured —
mile relay in 3:06.1, bettering Its national collegiate mark of 3:07.5, set earlier this year. Southern California was second in 3:07,3.
In another feature, Florida ARM’S Bob Hayef beat Frank Bndd of Vlllanova In tho 140-meter dash. lUyes was eloeked la 14.9 aeoonda, Bndd In lOJ.
In other events, Larry Munn of Arizona won the lOO-yard dash to 9.5; into WtUlama of Arizona State took toe 406-meter dash to 46 fiat: Chuck Frazier, nmning
M laVteMe to wta toe lOto Mi-Ring of ton fUMN Frenkneee. Blakee at Pbnltoe Itooe Tmek
wtoaee of the Kentucky Derhyi and Mre. Moody Jolley’e RIdnn
eontenders. Botli were rated at
The race la the oecond ef the
jpwk la New Yeift.
darii to 30.8; Ken Tucker of Loa toigeles State broad Jumped 3M to win that event; Texas Sottth-hrii'a 440-yard relay team was first in 40.3; Joe Faust of Mt San Antonio took the high Jump with a leap of 6-1014 while Jack Yer-man won the 880-meter run in 1:49,1; and Florida ARM took tl]e 880-delay In 1:33.4.
A A A Herman Stokes of the iteuthem Cai Striders cnpfiired the hop, step and Jump wKh a teap of 49-31s, Barry Magee of New Zealand won the 5.000 meter run to 14:10.5 Smtta Clara Youth VUtega took thcjm special mile relay '
it's SKSVETS
"T.rfn.i,"!!!’"
' S'KoilM 4 "lif'u
Mlnnewta (S)^ww*U at M«« York »( Cltveland
MU.
SVNDAY’S BCnKnVI.E BaUlmore «t Chlrtxo (2)
IMtrdU >t Cleveland (2)
Kaneaa City at WailiInRUm (2)
TWO IN TANGLE - Detrolt'a Steve Boroa Still has his right amt to position after firing to 1st base for a double play after being knocked
"	' AP netatax
down by Tito Francona (riwur) attemptli« to toil relay. Jt was Me of. three Detroit twin killings but the Indians romped, 9-3.	<
Giants Cooled Off by Houston Hurler
PRESS BOX
Kalamazoo, winner of Jts 3nd straight MIAA golf title yesterday, sought tennis honors today. Calvin is favored in track. Dick Robyn paced the golf win with 149. Western Michigan was leading to track and tennis going Into tody’s MidAmerican finals but was far back In golf. Wayne duteated Detroit 8314 to 4714 for its 5th straight track triumph yeaterday, Tartar KIrt Vener was ^a double winner.
A A A
The Major Leagues adopted a plan yesterday to guarantee operation of 149 minor league elabe in three clnMiflonllona — Triple A, Double A and Class A.
★ A A
Central Michigan ranks 4th at 318 and Eastern Michigan next with .322 in (he IIAC golf meet being led by Western Illinois. The EMU baseballers wallbped Adrian 10-2.,Southern lUtoote scored three runs on a outfield error to down Central, 6-3. The Chips are 2nd and Hurons last to the track meet led by Southern. Illtoole State is tops to tennis, Eiuitem and Central are apparently out of the race.
A A A '
Bob Kwolek set a new Fnfea-
By Tho Assooluted Proas The fluctuating career ol knuckleball specialist Ken Johnson, following a wavy route resembling one of his best pitches, was back on the track today after the Houston hand-me-down had on his first game of the season ith his first hit.
A victim of a low output offensive to losing five games, Johnson vlriualiy g6t the Job done single-handed against National League leading San Francisco Friday night, cooling off the sizzling Giants with a four-hitter and driving to the winning run In the Colts 3-2, 10 Inning victory.
A *	*
acquired by Houston from Cincinnati In the player draft that stocked the new club, balOed the QianU with his asoort-ment of “Junk” pitches until he a ciuuice to win it with a two-stogie f that chased in Carl Warwick with the dtocher.
It was a big win for the 28-year-old right-hander who started to the Kansas City organization airi last year suddenly found himself
day at 5A74. bettoring fim former mark by 41 pirn. He lesde the peek to the ”140’^ Feetjlval at
The Big Eight Oonference placed Cbiorado on probation yesterday for a two-year period following simUar action d ^ violation of recruiting and financial aid rsgulattons. Seven to nine players in^vsd will be Ineligible for the 1962-63 school ysar. On the list Is Dave Vivian of Muskegon,
Spencer Floore brok* a tie for the ClhM B WhtertonI ■oftball lead last nitfiit for nipping Strohfi 3-1 tor Us 3rd straight win. A triple by Daan Farmenler toatuptd A 31-run 1st. Jack Nelson won. Daiy^ Donaldson had • douM* and two stogies to defeat. O’Nsll Realty took Sarko Investnumt M to a duel of kHMirs led/by Bill York’s four rbis on a h^ner and stogie, Jerry Thomas won a two-hltter, A Sunday twin bill starting at 7 p,m. matches / Sno-Bol and the Rochester Staii.

AAU Runs Into Another Enemy
Big T«n Joins Revolt by Backing the NCAA Sports Ndorations
LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) - The powerful Big Ten joined the revolt against the National AAU Friday backing the new sports Itd-eration movement and tossing a rung hint of ignoring: MU tests.
Faculty representatives and athletic directors, In a joint session, endorsed and offered support to the NCAA-inspired federatione in track, basketball and gymnastics.
The Big Ten leaders also dl-yseted M committee to study the conference code for possible revisions which would ’'ftlrther Implement support of the ledera-one.”	;
Although the name Of the AAU was not mentioned as Coitunls-slomr BUI Reed announced oojilerence action, he conoi the Big Ten eventually 'could come up with legtolation limiting athletes to toderatlon • sponsored tents.
Big Ten leaders who started their threenJay meeting ’iliursday were, reported irked by the Indl-AAU’s uupension of several trence nhletee who participated to the April 31 Ohio Relays, nsanctloned by the AAU. ' Expected formal Big Ten Approval of a now Rose Bowl contract did not develop Friday, but Reed said that the faculty' and director Joint group was "t: pleased” by the pact attitt by ijwst Big Fi|e Tuesday.
, Ji the pennant-bound Reds. He bolstered CinclnnatTa third mound winning vital games while posting a 6-2 record.
LOST 1ST 6
Then he was put up for grabs, and started at the bottom with an 0-5 rerord for his rjew mates. Victory No. 1 ended the Colts’ five-game losing streak and handed the Giants only their fifth loss to 22 games.
The Giants, however, maintained their three-game edge over the runner-up Los Angeles Dodgers, beaten b/ third-place St.Louis 8-3. Ctoctonatl’a fourth-place Reds dosed to as Bob Purkey brought his record to 7-0 with a 4-1 victory over Pittaburgh. Milwaukee’s Waiten Spahn three-hit tW New York Mets for a 5-3 dedsk»i and (Jilcogo’s Cubs outslugged Phila-dslphia 11-8 in other games.
AAA
Johnson, whoso lifetime record going Into the game was 12-22, gave up two hits and a run in the second Inning, then held the Giants hllless until Willie McCovey tied it with a one-out homer in the ninth. In the 10th, Warwick opened with a single, moved up on a sacrifice and ground out, and scored the clincher on John-first hit in ^13-at bats. Jack Sanford (4-3) lost a five-hitter.
A A ★
Charley James’ stogie drove to two first inning runs for the Cards before they clinched it with four to the third. Bill White knocking In a pair with a single. That proved enough for Larry Jackson (4-4), who scattered nine Dodger
hits. Johnny PofiTes (3-3) started for Loa Angeler but had to leave In the first when Ken Boyer’s single hit him on the left forearm,
Purkey limited the Pirates to six hits-bne a homer by Bill Virdon—while the Reds used a three-run outburst in the seventh to break a 1-1 tie for their seventh victory in eight games. A bases-loaded single by Vada JPinson and Frank Robtoson’t run-produdng hit did the damage In the rally that tagged Harvey Haddix (2-2) with the defeat.
•18 FOR SPAHN
Spahn (4-4) posted the 313th victory of Ms career when the Braves snapped a 2-2 tie in the eighth on a two-run homer by Mack Jones and a bases-empty shot by Eddie Mathews. Hank Aaron earlier had hit his sixth homer'^ln support of Spahn, Who allowed odlo homers by the Mets Gil Hodges and Frank Thomas. Royer Craig (2-4) went the distance for New York and took the loss.
Hpmers by George Allman for five runs batted to and one homer each by Ernie Banks, Ron Santo and Bob Will paced the Cubs, but they needed a three-run ninth to put it away. The Cubs got the winner when Phils' reliever Jack Buldschun (1-4) walked Santo to force in a run. Jim McKnight's single gave Dick Eoos-worth (3-4) more working rotten.
MIOBIOAN OOtl
B scoaxsoiiaD

Bargaining for Title Scrap
Ring Excitement in Detroit
DETROIT (UPI) - The prospect of a heavyweight championship fight in Detroit had boxing 'ms here excited today.
The bargaining was sharp Tiger officials hedged and Detroit promoters pushed for the use of Tiger Stadium for the Floyd Pat-terson-Sonny Liston f|ght this fall.
••It dmsw’4 look too good,” ■aid Harry MsSlon, exeeutlve presIdisM ef the Detroit
dhe of the two proimMeti honing to get the match for the Motor aty, EUshi Gtey, laid them was a ••bright poetibllity” the bkttle would be staged'in the q^iuni to
who said he had to talk over renting the stadium with •llger bWher John Fetzer. Fetzir was to New brk attending baseball meetings. At least throe other cltlee* kre bidding tor the match. Chicago. Seattle and Las Vegas ail have made offera.
Sa^er and Gray have guanm-toed 1750,(W to the boxkrs tor the match.
offered the dates Sept. 17-30, Monday through Thursday. However, the promoters would like to have the mere Itura-tive weekend dates, Sept. ifi-lS for the bout.
ilie Detroit Uons of ths Mn-ifiie have a
said they spotted
~ "..... "nanagi
the elwriv^ D’Afoato
lOwever, the elwil I nuf liera to be ft •It's posJible to I
» get Ibo ball ’ the two promotera wild
The meeting yeaterday wgi only -----------eocordtog to Silion
MiMjnme i
leth. Tlie Tlgera are avniy from iMsue Sept. 18-M.
The promoters want a three-day Iteway to prevent a |)o«Kibie rato It.
Championship Sports, Inc., New York, hMds the promotion contract tor the fight b«t the*’Detrolt promoters 1^ to let a aHoe of the gross by handling the Michigan iMpecte of tfte bout,
7

SATUBDAY, >iAY 19. 1962

Hills Sets County Pace in Prri> ^gionals
S Golf Squads 'In
Bloomfield Htlto FMdjBQr as five OaUaiid Coiinty high sdhool golt squads qualified for the annual state tournament in regional activity at three area sites. '
Defending Class C le^al champion St. Frededck was a cas* ualty at Atlas Valley, tying for 4th place in a fidd of 12.
Walled Lake finished a surprise ing 3id Ut the Burroughs course near Brighton, 11 strokes behind runnerup Bloomfield Hills,
EDGIDD BY ANN ARBOR The "Barons, who will ( their Pontiac Press Prep Invite* tional crown May 28 at Pontiac Countsy..attb, were nosed out by
Arbcff in a hoOycontested ‘	‘ ■ ’s 18^1e, four-
man total was 310 compam to Bloomfield’s 312. Walled Lake fo* teled 323.
Miltord scored 337 at Bunmiglu! 'Ut' to tslce Ifird iSaoeT fawmseh wm the event with 324, followed-Iqr Mason at 336.
Famlsgtoa compiled a soonoheet at Faimlngton OiP^ tiy Club to wta Us eemf^ landlrdMtho
a«st with 88». toBowed by li.
vMda Benttoy’s Mil /
NorthviUe was ^ runnerup at Farmington with 363. Dearborn Sacred Heart was the winner at 360 and Riverside’s 372 was good for 3rd spot, /
Saginaw^ Lutheran (3531, Hemlock (^1 and Flint St. John (361) finished ahead of St. Fred at Atlas Viyttey C.C. The Rams and Flint
Mike Andonian Among 107 in Open Qualifiers Monday
By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac's Mike Andonian will be among U? entries trying to paae local 36^	tests for
the t.S. Open Cfolf (Sham* piQiiship Monday at Red Run and Birmingham Country (Sub.
Andonian, 1961 Michigan Amateur runnerup and three-time State Publinx chamidon, is ached* uled to begin his first round at Red Run at 9:08 a.m.
iMIl be Jack Osrbet, assistant pro ‘ at Orchard lake, and Frank (Red) Wilson, fornter assistant pro at Pontiac C.O. and Orchard Lake. Wilson, ex-Pontlac Central golfer, now registers from Harbor Springs.
Sixty-seven pros and 40 amateurs wil be struggling for 19 places Monday. The 19 successfulpiayars qualify for the sectional trials June 5 at Plum Hollow.
Pontiac’s Gene Bone, head pro at Warwick Hills, and Silver Lake pro Todd Brackett also go to the firing line Monday.
Hollow June 6.
The U.S, Open tournament is scheduled June 14-16 at Oakmont, Pa.
The RW Run-Blrmingham field plays 18 holes at each course. Golfers am slated to begin their 2nd round at the alternate layout five hours after their original starting times.
Pairings and stertlii|( times:
The No, 1 amateur In the local trials will be Toronto’s Nick Wes-
Spartans Share Leads in Track
Michigan Netters Uf, Baieballers Ey« Title; livdiana Paces Golf
n Smith, Ai Watroui. ‘Torn jpripti -.-*8aI rotnant*. *Tom SMvmi.
lar; t:01—Todd
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) d(K)r champion Wisconsin ^d underdog Michigan Stale shared qualifying laurels and two husky football players won the first two titles Friday in the 62nd Big Ten Outdoor Track and Field Wisconsin and Michigan State placed men in all of the trials Friday for a total of 12 each, while defending champion Michigan qualified seven, same as Iowa.
■A A ♦
The two new champions crowned were Paul Warfield, Ohio State’s fleet halfback, who captured the broad Jump wftll a 24-foot, 8%-lnch leap, and Wisconsin’s Elmars Eterins, a Badger end, took the discus with a toss of 162 feet, 5 Inches.
Michigan’s Wolverines arc expected to do much better in Saturday’! 13-bvent program on Purdue's w«ll*manlcured track, but the Badgers appear strongly equipped to annex their first outdoor crown since 1931.
^ A A A	*
After the day’s two finals on a windswept, rain spattered course, Ohio State took the temporary lead with seven points on Warfield’S broad Jump victory and Bob Middleton’s tourih in the discus, Wtioonsin was next with ilk, mostly on Eierlns’ discus triumph. Michigan and Indiana each had four points, followed by Iqwa and Illinois with three, Michigan State with two and MliUWiOM with one.	'
AAA
In golf, Indiana lekds Purdue by two strokes with Michigan 4th and MSU 7th^ Wolverine Tom Pendle-bury was 2nd at 142. Michigan Is tst and Stale a dislanl .Ird In tennis. Ray Senkov;skl of ”M" is in the singles and doubles finals. Michigan goes after its 2nd h Htraight basehAll Hoe at Wisconsin today alter beating ”Northwesle)il> .1-2 yesterday. Tn« BadC*rt took the Spartans 4-0 yesterday.
lock, currently Canada’s ranked ’’Simon-pure.”
AAA', Walter Butkemo «f Franklin HiUa la the only b^fchigan golfer exempt from the local qualifiers sbuse he once captured the National PGA title. However, he’ll have to hurdle the sectional ba^ rter.
Twenty-three golfers, 1! pres and 13 amateurs, wUi bid for four epoto in local M-hole trials Monday at BtytbefleM mar Gralid Rapida. Blythefleld’e low
t, Lsrrjr Tomsilno, V "-•*y rrUikorn. *D ; S:0S-’D»n St
... _________________________________
^Y«ndorf;. 7:ts—Aii^x ludmond, *rrtd Srilt, John Dalrymplr. i:tl»-BUI Mswhtnner. Rudy Horvsth.
arshsiiK *Rob«rt lUynold*. Bob luM: ....	t.inkister. Nlclt jB^rkllch
«... ’m*T Polftipf; S:33—Howora Brown. -Lioird Marts, Mdc McBlmurry; (40— *Nle1i Wsslock, -OInin Johnion. Mwatd “owors.^
8:47'*-Ray Bolo. -Oons Woodard, Boll Osjda; ' S:(4~Ol0S. Bury, Lou Powor,,
Roy boatllr; 0:01--	u,n.
Thacker. Bill NcUer: 0:00—Oan
E. Bimor Priotkorn. -Vern Ji -•Tom Clark. *J)m_ Fun«U tUngton: (:a»ijllU XjUiema ■““bart Corley, Waliy tasky; — mel Moueakle, BUI Markham, Jerry Imoulet.
—Amateur.
r«ii
Nine Golfers Given Scratch Rating by GAM
There are nine scratch players on the Golf Association of Michigan’s 1962 handicap list, the GAM has announoed. The GAM listed 14 scratch golteiA last year.
The nine scratch players this year Include AI Briggs of Meadow-brook, Jack Geiss of Birmingham, Glenn Johnson of Groase He, Chuck Kocsia of Red Run. John Miles of,Oakland Hills, Jim Smith of Gowanle, Bud Stevens of Western. Bob Whiting of Red Run and Fred "ftlt of Gowanle.
Johnson, by virtue o( his come-from-behind victory over Pontiac’s
his 5th State Amateur title, wa placed at the head of the GAM’ annual honor roll.
Following Johnson on the honor roll’i elite top lO, in order are C. A. Smith III of Jackson, Chuck KoCsis, Tom Draper of Red Run, Pete Green Of Orchard Lake, (tal* vlii C?ook of Dearborn, Bud Stevens, Jack Geiss. Jack Zinn of Red Run and Bob Whiting.
Softball Hare Sunday
^€l(y lA»ague Miflball tens #IH be tr«'«l4Ul to a pair 4»t AiimaI-
witil MW itoiri to row’s opener at 2 p.ni.. by an •iS! ^
St. Matthew deadlocked at 371. St. iMhdiael wound up 11th with 422.
Pdfte Group Will Choose Leading Nines
Grand Blanc’s 312 total was 42 strokes better than numerup Swartz Creek ta Glaas B at Atlas. Saginaw St. Peter A Paid took 3id With 360. Romeo fiidshed 8th with 408.
Adas Valley’s Class A honors went to Flint Southwestern, which totaled 318. Port Huron (336) and Flint Central (338) were the other ’A” qualifiers there. Rochester placed 8th with 354 and Lapeer finished 11th at 3’K.
Fontlae Central and the Wa-toifotd Skippers finished a sur-pristog 5th and sth, respectively, at Bnrroaghs. PCH shot 335 and Waterford 338. Birmingham Beaholm wns 4th at 333.
Ann Arbor’s Chuck Menefce won medal honors with a one-over-par 73. Fred Ewald carded 75 and Chuck West 77 for the Hills. fee's score was the best in Mi gan regional action yesterday.
Phil Thingstad shot 76 fw PCH and Walled Lake’s Briane Keen T7. Ed Wasik rifled a 77 for Ptmtitc Northern, but the Huskies’ team total waa 401, which buried them in last place In the Brilbton field.
DEAN RAMSt BERT Mike Secoy and Roger Tallman each fired 7e to lead the Skippers. St. Fred’s best effort was an 84 by Charlie Dean.
Farmington’s Henry Rosely was medalist at Farmington C.C. with a 76. Tim Barnes headed efforts with 82. Northville’i lowest More was an 84 by Ed Beard.
Bob Aamaugber’s 8S led a fir file West Bldomfleld bM and Holly’s Enri Traxton caided 85, whkte listed a 48 on the front nine. Mason’s John Koster was medalist at Brighton with 14.
The stqte tourney will be played one week foom today. Bloomfield Hills, Farmington and Walled Lake will compete in Class A at Saginaw C.CrwhIle Milford and North-ville enter Class B at Midland. Saginaw will be host to the Qass C-D event.
County schools are taking part in regional track meets today.
Pontiac Central took C^nbnx^ 7-2, Waterford nipped Berkley 2-1 and Emmanuel drubbed Whitemore Lake 22-2 in baseball yesterday. Rich Bushey fired a PCH two-hitter. The diiefs brdke a tie in the 7th on errora and walks. Gary Moran pitched a four-hitter brother Paul batted in oiie of the Skipper rune, Kerry Rogers allowed just two safeties, Ed Shelby and Dean Hetto had five hiUi each for Emmanuel.
Six Schools Control and in Moot
td Join Northorn
T!)e Mdecttni of six teams to "complete the fMld fmr the Memorial Diay invttational Baaeball Tournament here at Jaycee Paric wlU be made Monday or Tuesday.
Ontral and Northern of Pontiac are automatic entries os hosts.
The Ponfiae Parks aad Beore-attoe Department, co-sponror of the meet with the Pontiac Press. wUI handle the selection of teams. A total of 18 schools Indicated Interet in a pre-season survey.	l .
Records either in lei^s or independent play and school size will be among the factors determining the selections.
AAA Paria and Recreation baseball director and tournament director George Gary will notify the chosen schools by telephone.
Two representatives from each of the ei|d>t contending teams will be guests of The Press !t the dinner to be held May 25 at 7 p.m. at
Fr«p IlMlonAl mMU at Uronta' Mntlsy aad Ottrolt Tboritoa
-AFIlMMalas
OUT OF ACTION — Mickey Mantle walked with crutdies last night entering hospital tor x-ray after collapsing while running in game at New York. A muscular tear will sideline him two weeks.
DRAWmO MAY 15 A draw for berths In the meet: and ,a discussion of rules to be' followed at the dinner. PCH and{ Northern will be« given preference the time schedule and be placed In oMxwite positions in the draw.
Final records through yester- ton day must be In the Parks and ~ Reereation office no later than Monday.
Selected tournament teams must have their entry blanks and player eligibility forms turned into the city department by May 24. State forms are to be used.
' , A A A
The schools will be battling for team trophy and individual awards in the single elimination event.
Play will start on Memorial' Day and continue thn^h June 1 with rain
Major League Averages
SporitrCalendar
It Cmtral at By CT
Fighit Ckfy'on TV
NEW YORK. (AP)
Daniali, the tonaortal artist not the eipertetner, Ixqpes to his two weeks Mave from barber shop tonigUt by laffiertn^ Cassius Cnay In the televla)o|T, fitJtt of the wedi.
......oa Caatral at OrsnbrMk il)
L'AOM CrauH at Watartord sattarini
»Vt^^%»n..d “-‘-riila at Btocmnald Riu>
____alM^rkaton
South toka at Utias Romto at Okfon)
Matnlla at Worfit franch
Daarbarn Raitaa at North Farminiton
Arthur mil at Midland
Bur <atr contral^at^ruat Northam
Barklar ut RO Dendaro OaM
I Kimball at Fontlae Ctatrai Mmtlald iflU* see vrailid Uka i Northvilia^tnauduur) oak Fark at Barklar,
Wait Bloomflald at garkatau
Oak Fark_at RlqomHald .am* .. .
PNH Neftars Blanked
Southfield handed Pontiac North-m a 5-0 whitewashing Friday in an Inter-Lakes Conference dual tennis meet on the PNH courts.
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Nicklaui in 30th Place
SOUTHPORT, England (AP)-Ireland’s Christy O’Connor shot a course record 68 Friday and moved into a two-stroke lead In the $22 40p Southpurt Professional (^If Tournament With a 36-bole total of 139.
AAA America’s Jack Nlcklaus, who opened with a woeful 7d Thursday, Improved to a 71 and made the cutoff for the last two rounds but was in 30th place at 150-
Crash Survivor Tries Again
Final '50ff Qualifying Gets Under Way Today
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ~ Jack Turner of Seattle, who stirvlved end-over-end crash at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway |a$t Memcn-ial Day. will wheel his Bardahl Special to the starting line again today for the first quali-in the final weekend of trials for the 46th 500-mile roc , A A A The 42-year-old former national midget car champion emerged from last year’s five-car pile-^up on the main straightaway with a minor leg injury and this comment:
MONEV'H WORTH
'I hope the 130 customers along there got their money’s worth-r but they needn’t expect an encore om me!"
Most race drivers don’t stay dls-oouraged. Jtodger Ward of Indl-anaiwlis, second-fastest of last weekend’s 21 qualifiers, has had his greatest yeans alnce a broken axle flipped his car In the 1955 race and started a chain reaction which klUed Bill Vukbvlch, two-time winner.
Tte!re are 51 unqualified cars for the 12 poaitions still open in the starting field May 30. Nine of them already have made one incomplete qualifying run but lutve two more chances. Crew chiefs atop the 10-mile test, it they aren’t satisfied with the speed, by waving a yellow flag at starter Pat Vldan.
The early runs, Including a wc-oid 150.37 average by Parnelll Jones of Tonrance, Calif,, gave some of the crews an Inflated Idea of the speed needed to make the program. Averages fell off sharply below the 148-plus runs of the seveit fastest cars ind iny-thlhg over 146 probably will be accepted Saturday and Sunday.
After the starting field is filled, the frantic "bumping” session A driver can make the
the main straightaway, a new tire and mechanical improvements have increased speeds (his year. 'Top STARS LEFT Top-flight drivers left to qualify include Eddie .Sachs, Coopersburg, who lost last year’s race to A. J. Foyt Jr. on a late tliA change; Jim Rathmann. Melbourne, Fla., the I960 winner; Troy Ruttman, Dearborn, Mich., the race’s youngest winner in 1052 at the age of 22; Don Freeland, Torrance, Calif.; Johnny Boyd, Fresno, Calif.; and Paul Goldsmith. St. Clair Shores, Mich, The last qualifying sessions seldom attract crowds as big as the opening day of the trials but still are among the best-attended preliminaries In sports. Last Saturday’s crowd was estimated upwards of 140,000.
Hie sjieedway management ays it can accommodate more lan 240,000 speed fans but It never discloses attendance figures.
Rotate driver- (]huck Dalgh of Long Beach. C!allf., withdrew as driver of the Harvey Aluminum Special, one of three new rear-engine Buick entries built by Mickey Thomnson of Long Beach. The car has been driven in practice by Bill Cheesbourg Of Tucson, Ariz., and Don Freeland of Torrance, Calif.
program at
that point oiily by ine slowi
ellmlnaUng the slowest eai'Uer qualifier with a belter time.
The slowest speed o( the 21 qualifiers last weekend Is 143.M7 Ity veteran Duane Carter of Indianapolis. Fifteen of last year’s starters toade the field with av•^ ages under 145. New pavement on
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AT-nataf**
PRianSTOEIC ITOD — Flint Junior Cbllege faculty members clean up an "almost perfect" skull dug out of clay on farm in Genesee County, southwest of Flint. George Buck-(center), faculty member, said two large tusks and ribs were also found in good condition.	*,
Judge Rejects Dismissal Move
Six Men Are Charged in OaMand Court $100,000 Swindle
Motions aimed at dismissing fraud charges againrf six men were denied yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court.
★ ★ ★
Visiting Judge Leon Dardas, of Bay County, denied the motions at a hearing in the courthouse law library.
All six men are alleged to have worked a $100,000 fraud plan through the Ferndale branch of the General Public Loan Co., S2S40 Woodward AVe. The defendents are Ivan Batten, 29460 FaJl River Road, South-field; Frank Beznos, 12925 Wales St., Huntington Woods; Peter La-zaros, 27, 2410 Dalesford Rc^, Troy; Robert Levine, 27, Detroit; Gino Ronchetto, 33, Garden City, and William Tees, 39. Detroit. Formal charges against the
to avoid paying the state sales tax.
Another heading is set for Thursday at which Judge Dardas will ' rule on moticms demanding separate trials for the defendents,
\85 Flighty Girls \TakeOfi Alter ll \Male Passengerl
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Eighty-five young Greek girls, all single, and one lone Greek bachelor arrived in Sydney yesterday on a chartered immigrant flight from Athens.
'I don’t know how it Happened t I was the only man on the lie," said George Gnessoilis,
Death Notices
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oneo Ctiureh. Interment in Mouht Bope Cemeterr, Lejpeer, Mlchl-fw. Mrs. Isbell mil Ue In ttete St the Donelson-Joiinf Funeral
LAMPiq^ MAT 11. »tl. AM-
^te **ot ” CeoU**£sMlnre; I dsughter ot Ernest miiefc-dear mother of Mrs. Leronn*
ments are pendint at the Moors Cbapol ot the Sparks-OrUiln Fu-nerat Home, Auburn Heights. IrhUHON.' MAt^'H^ IMf. POfTj.'i ST Delaware ace 71; heloved husband of Fern McMahon; dear brother of Mra Sar Aokerson and Mrs. IdeU Searlltt Funeral serrtee «Ui be held Monday, May 31 at 1-.30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Borne. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. MiMabon vUI Ue In state
icarborohoh.^ mat M. Clifford. 317 8. Ulth: a helored hinbapd ot Faith ^rwirtj^^dear fat^^^oi atarbuek. OeneVle***^ Mrs. Peccy CaiMIU._M|
>pt. Ji ■Up I
Pursley Funeral Home, where Mr.
8EELBINDBR. MAT It. Itfl. ANNA H.. 7SS Oakwood Rd.. Ortonrllle; ace B<; beloTcd wife of Charles
Retnlmr ------------- ---------
In Christ Uitheran Cemetery. Mrs. aeelblnder will Ue In state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Heme. Ortonyllle. until 11 Noon
SWANSON. HAT 17. Ittl. SRNIST
5 a bachelor’s nightmare —3 days, 21 hours, 40 minutes. Like any bachelor I like girls. “	85 of them was just too
much.
I only had to look thirsty and six of them ran to grt me a drink. After we left Bt ' almost asked the captain for a parachute.’’
Cieorge eaid he would stay with his brother in Sydney and “I don’t want to see another woman for at least a month—and then she’d better not be Greek.’’
ZEON. MAT 1«. IMl. OAcAR, 31 S. Tsemnnin; »**	<**•'' brother
Sf Annsi Dssery. and Kmll Zeun. 'unersl service will be held Monday. Mny II at 1:30 p.m. at the Bparks^Orlffln Funeral Borne, with Rev. Richard C. Stuekn^ycr offlclatliut. interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Zeun will Ue In state at the Sparks-Orlflln Funeral Home.
Two Inmates Foiled in Ionia Breakout Try
IN LOVINO MEMORT OF EVER-ett SarkI who paased away aU-teen years ago. May W, IMd. ove opens memory's gate so wide. And keeps him always at our side.
Mom. Dan, * “ —•“ ”—
IONIA (AP)—Two long-term inmates were foiled yesterday in an attempted escape from Ionia State Reformatory during which they threatenled an emjploye with knives.
^	^	^	Guards subdued the pair,
Trial is scheduled to begin June Charles Greenway. 19. and WilUam 5 at the County Office Building, pu Rose, 18, at the main gates 1 Lafayette St.	aftef a delaying action trick.
Greenway and Du Rose faked a fight In the machine shop and pulled improvised knives on their instructor, Bruce Proctor, as he was taking them to the main office for disciplining.
Reports Gifts to Republicans
3 Oakland Residents Contributed $2,500 to Political Party
Republicans received tola) contributions of at least $2,500 last year from three Oakland Cbunly liien, including the late CJiarles E. Wilson, aocoi^ing to a report to the clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives.
★ 4r ★
Records show $1,000 apiece contributed by Wilson, former president of CJeneral Motors and sec-jlwtary of defense, and Rodger J. Emmerl. retired GM executive living in Birmingham.
Another fSOO contribution Is credited to Mnx M. Fisher, of Farmington Township. Fisher is president nnd board Chairman of Aurora Gasoline Co. nnd finance ehairman ot George Romney’s campaign for governor.
Federal law requires political groups receiving contributions of $500 or more to report them to the Ifouse clerk.'
Sr ★	★
Henry |”ord It. company board chairman, contributed $1,000 to the Democratic National Committee. The money appareptly was spent for tickets to k $100-»-plate dinner for President Kennedy.
Ford WM an early booster of
Lodge Calendar
Areme Chapter, Number 503, OES, will honor past matrons, past patrons, honorary and life members Monday, May 21, with a cooperative dinner, 6:30 p.m. Special meeting 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 Slate SI. Ethel Clark, Secretary.
—adv.
DUE TO DEATH IN FAMILV^, Wllaon'* Msrsthon Service. 4M Orchard Lake will be cloeed I p:m. FrI. Mav 13 until Mon. May 11.
Bonds for sale at 6 per cen terest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. Call FE 2-2485 or FE 2-4674.
Oakland Counly posse horse show. May 20, 9 a m. continuous, at Pontiac Road arid Lapeer Road (M-24A).
Two contributions totaling $1,500 hy FmiJ’8 mottwr, M«|. Ethel B. Ford, and one fey his sister, Mrs. Wnlter B. Ford, of $.500 to the Republican Nallonal Commlltec off-ael the Demberatlc party contribu-.Uon.
* ' W W. ■
Robert S. McNamara, who rO-slgntMl at Fold prasident to become the present ancrelaiy of, defer waa mot lifted aa a contributor.
News in Brief
Death Notices
ALLARD. MAV 18, 1831. ROOBR J , 101 Elinor#. W»ter(ord Town-ahlp: sgc 36; bcloVcu con ol Mrt. Lvda Allard; beloved hunband of Mary A. Allard: dear father of
lard. Recitation of the Roeary will’be Sunday, May 30 at 8 p. m. al the Donelson-Johne Funeral Held Monday, May 31 at 10 a. m. Hbme. Funeral eervice will be . at the at. Benedict Church. In-
iiJT^rJrwj?.‘i.."ir.t.?,«i
Doneleon-Jolme Funeral Home. CAavEh, Mat 18. 1003. frank LeVeru. 430| MIddledale. Walled |jAk«:	19: b«lov«<| huibkVMf
or 4ffiiit0 M. c«rv«r: deur futher, of Mre. Dbane 6. (Helen) Thick;* dear brother of Mre. Walter (Normal .Wood and Roy Carver; aleo eurvived by bhe granddaughter, Funeral arrangement# are pending at . the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Rome, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Carver will lie In state alter 7 p.m. Sunday. May 30.
DA Via.'' MAlf 18. 'lie3!"'CjilAHCts
dear brother of Eugene iChrlei Davie. Funeral eervice will be held Monday, May 31 at 11 a. m. LiparVltorlffln* Funeiail* Hom^e*! Ublurn Melghte, with “	“
William —
' lermrnt „
Mr. Davie
!Srv£"
Hflghtg.
W-. 103» Bochgeter Rd., Oxford; age SO; beloved hueband of Clara Loulee Bwaneon; dear father of Mre. Gloria ^ Markman. FunergI eervlco will be held Monday. May 31, at 11 a. m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Oxford, with Bov. Norman Saundere officiating. Interment In Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Bwaneon will Ue In state at the Flumerfelt Funeral H 0 m e, Oxford. '
WATCmwiKET. MAT ji im. NeUle, 5344 Greer Road, W. Bloomfield Township, axe 98; dear mother of Mr#. Cyril (Hel-eni Oliver; dei(r sister ot Mre. Lillian Walls,'Mrs. Bertha Beal. Mre. Jeanne Strong, Mre. Mable Black. Margaret' and Maude Dickie; also eurvived by two grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral eervice .will be held Monday. 5Iay 31 at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Auebard officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mre. Watchpocket will llfMn state at the Huntoon Fu-
daughter. Paula Williams, paseed away May 18. 1980. - — '--------*■- ie fondly r
I loved her In ll
USE DRAWN .HAT
MOTHER'S DAT SPECIAL-COLD wave, 85.50. Dorothy's. 405 N. Perry, FE 3-1344. Open evee.
"MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSF.LLOR.S
303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 0-0450
ontlac's oldest and largest budg-
Pay Off Your Bills
— without a loan — Faymente low as 810 wk. Protect your Job and Credit Home or Office Appointments
City Adjustment Service
114 W. Huron__________FE 5-0301
Funaral Diracters
COAT3
FUNERAL HOME DRATTQN PLAINS —
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME - Invalid Car Service -T 4-1311
Donelson-Iohns
HUNTCXDN
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlao for 80 Veare 79 Oakland Ave._FE 3-0199
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
■■raou.Hgurg’^A^e.P^^lE IA941
VoorheesrSiple
funeral HOME FE »-*«l
Camatary lat$ -
Q**tiTiayer, Oabicr, Midi._
•arsoiiali^ ZZ3®
i^^i^UM^mmTyggr
8 Wm’cEN'FRCT
WITHIN « MONTHS, FE 54)147
C. SaiUETf

Uil mi Hmi
vimriRAfe
satmoM* Uk.
TBlu#d~aa ipooidi contetk gifi ^^OptlmM^ub. Roward. CM
L6ar; laIme'bunoariaF ^ •la. rad ahoitJulred dog. Btrayed vteiatly of FhOiar Body. Rgwaid. Phone HE MM7.	'
-tBox luanuDBS-
At M a.m. Taday timw [ were replies at The Ptvibb
i, IS, tl, SS, S4,
I, n, ai, $$, 7S, %
so PER CENT OFF ON ALL OIL
.ACCOUNTANT
,	$S,40(M6,300
College or bneuiose aoeounting eehoM graduate wlUt . at least 1 year of aeoouattatg oSperieaee. Due to naturo of 1^, aomo public eonteet work involved. Appll-eanie should be neat and well mannered and able to oapraea thameelvei wiU. BxeeUeni frlnga benefits. Ap|)» Personnel Offleo Oakland COuntr Offleo Bldg., 1 Lafayette St.. Pontiac. Mletdgan. PE 3-7I01.
ri AVTOHOTIVE MECHANIC wanted for general repairs on all
Tear around steady Job, nn opportunity for a ga(id man. Chance to learn foreign car rensira. ee-
Baldwin Ave: PE SdWl.
A part -time JOT
A YOUNG MAN

person to Mr. Oliver, calls. CR1S8MAN Cbevi ester.
iboT Has and mechanic, musMbe^r --------------------
bodt i
only. Mus. -- — ------ --
Exc. working conditions. Top salary. Paid vacation. Hospltallsa-tlon. Apply 147 B. Saginaw St.
c;apitalairb oil burner
utor %,**^as*
Box 97 Pontiac
DO YOU TAKE HOME
ner-operator owning sodufre late model -----fuml-
h”of'^e
J laying ustry.

t completely equipped trailer. ^ *—nlng, ................
ITHOUND ■vak LINES, INC. ’ Grand Ave., Chicago 10, Ol.
bo'V6cN(iA'ifiliiifi7iEak'f.
Or are you doing a lot of wishful thinking, watting your time looking around for gometblog that doesn't exietf
provUlee the finest permanent money making, opportunity In Am»rtca. If 7ou really maan business, and are sincere and a conscientious worker. I guarantee to show you how to earn from
ill? sW
r/'^n'rraJieTr’lnTirvJiw"?
would be happy to stop,by and talk to both you apd l<wr wifa at your home. '	'
FLOOR INSPECTOR
For . small alrcraR ouallty pre-' 'in parts. Must have tools. I holidays, insurance and va-
offloe. Experts a
openings, replies confidential. Write Pimtise Press,_Box_50. ifANDTiJAN:”FOR'’'hOU8EHOLD Jobs. Nest, references, able to
6-5355.
r 3 days a 'week. MI
and dishwashers. Morey's Golf and Country Club 3350 Union Lako Rd., off Commerce Rd. OjiDSCAPEnFatBiiAN , muBt have eiperlenoe and reference#. Harold Jacobsen. MT 3-3691. FB 3-7165,
[Mhauee at
need four men 11-95. IF YOU have had experience ' markets get stations, < that involved meeting or ( to people. See Mr. Ortha Saginaw. I may • permanent itoed to start
ENGINEERS
apflication
Five years experience designing electromechanical, pneumatfa or hydraulic meehanlime or dovlooe.
evaluation .
Deilre to Inyeetigato pertormaneo ahd recommend Improyemente ol new products.
OLAM BFEOIAUar
manufacturing Three yeare planning manufactur;
ssixfl«r''
experience with electronic dcviccc. c promoSfng celee of mo-
>1909"

/ /.
■-±
r ■>!'
Spadea’s.,
Amer^I^igtier Fattem;,

N-1121

This artful design by Mollie Parnis is constructed on a fashiimable split-level plan, distinctive in Its heed to fine custom detail. Oopped sh<»t and skimmed lightly over a high-rise camisole’d skirt, the skillfully moulded shell top is slashed above the wdlstline and dedted with Saucy shoe-atring bows. Small inverted front pleats release soft ease into the slender back-zipped skirt. With arms bared and neck curved away from the throat, this delightful dress, is intent on year -round flattery, shaping-up coolly for warm summer days in linen, silk surah, chantung or novelty cottons, and ready to enhance stay-up-late evenings any season in party fabrics. From these corresponding.
married man on farm, must be able to operate milking machines ^wern farm^equlp-
MAN^ OB W 0 MAN a/jT^ "<|ak service eeveral hundred Watklne
------- “-immeree Townehlp.
____ a.m.. 150 N. Perry.
EAR'N $100-$'150 EVERY WEEK
Unusual opportunity for married man under 45 to have to- ——
MUBT HAVE PREVIOUS EXPERL enov workins In lumh«r yard. ectUng ana figuring. Apply 7940 Citoley Lake Road. Union Lake. NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL.
PLEASANT OUTDOOR WORK
For the man with late, model car. Must enjoy working with boys, some record keeping and ealee work Involved. Work Is varied and IntereiUnj. Ap^y by letter to The Footlao Frees Box 9. giving name, age, make an(f model of oar, family etaUls and work baeitgrounil.
RObGq'CAHPBNTRT. FOREMEN and crews, must be good produc-‘ ' «en, looking
I tlinio. and 1 pari time, top pay. loiM refereneee. experieneed. Beverly HIUs Drugs. 14 HUc and Southfield, Birmingham.^ DOCfrOBi^iPFICE IN FONTlAtj needs registered or practloal nurse. Ability to do OBCe and urinalysis desirable. Write full qualifications and experlenoo to Pontiac Frees Box 65.______
iltiple Lti I 5-9471 f( '. Schram
aiNOLB MIDDLEAOBD MAN FOR landscape work and farm chores, more for home than wages. FE 4-4339._____^___________
ENCBD ONLY NEED APPLY. PE 5-3935,
3985 Orohard Lake bd., Keogo Harbor.
WANTED:	DEPUTIZED U NI-
formed man to patrol private ^r^rty tor lummer. EM 3-3851,
Wanted Exl»KRiiiNCBb law. around truck mechanic. Give ref-erencce. Write Pontiac Press,
wAirrED: (iMliF.' Must' HA bit-perlenced. hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., only experienced call for apMnt-ment. Fll 3-MOO. ____________________
WRITE YOUR OWN CHECK
1.	Are you satisfied with present positlonr
2.	Do you have advanoement slbimiesr
3.	Do you have a etable growing
4.	Are yen bulMIng seeurlly ' flnanetal Independence?
We are seeking qualiu men
ral.XSt^y“lf’y.i"thft'i . -
can eell, thU Is a career opportu-lUtjj. Fo^^ln^ervlew appoGilment
T& C roOD* CO.. INC.
•ICARINa WOMAN
A NEAT APPEA---	-----
for dry cleaning counter work. Also marking, oneoking. bagging,
gJ£«m""£JiaA?r 8»
XOTarouhd WOMAN f^R lllUa-'
HTaROUND WOMAN FOR RUB-
S',..........
HA|"RARir Ing for curb glrle, njoral ter more important th-,. .. perienoe. Will eoHelder 1 girt under 19 for day work- Over ll night work. Nq jAgpo cane plaAOe.

body measurements select the size best for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. - *
Siebi Bail Walit Hips "Length
36Jk 36>/a 37tb
t"
•From nape ot nook to waist
Size 12 requires 2% yards of 36-inch fabric for two piece dress. To order Pattern No. N-1121, state size, send $1.00. Add 25 cents for first class mail and ^cial handling. Atiailable Pattern Books are No. 17 knd No. 19 at .$1.00 each. No. 20 and Duchess of Windsw at 50 cents OR all 4 books for $2.50.
Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York
, N.Y.
LICENSED ------------- --—
for relief work, must be aMo to work all shifts. Apply In per-son. Bloomfield Hospital.
cooSTNibiffs. must have Isa-
elo exporlenoe. will to»in. 3CM 3-9113 Tor Interview,
..... Experienced 1 tlfs franchls^^ ""
'oiiTRfe'TiiANAOlBB Luster, Ino., an expanding i
i brief ri
gld, LUSi
Mr. T. L. Bax 498. Mleiourl.
- DINING ROOM
WAITRESSES
Ted's have Immediate opening for dining room waltressee on the night shift. Must be IS. Apply In person only.
TED’S
TVoodward (>t Squa
frftijO STORb. COSWiBTlCS, TO-
ed. apply Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
SXT^iltlBNC
_____ICED (boOK WANTED
— Bob's Restaurant. Neat appearing. 4 to 5 hours in the morning. Apply in person, 1018 Joelyn. ixPERiiiWciD ' COOE."' pkbNi EM 3-3973.
ORDEit
fikf’ibi^rtd'Ki^^ iiit'dRT
KXbE»fEN(iiiin'' HduiiisKsSii^ib reterencee to do general irork. no children, eteady ind geed pay, must be re-ami dependable, white or d. Apply 798 W. Huron St.
GiilliEiAi^^Gmciii TvoRk, sRob#-
l^igh School Teachers
Are you planning to spend sum mer vaeaihmlng. or etoying a
9 ai eoniuUac h fiexiblo hot
to young gli
■
Rcmtswmmrm
...- E H843 before 5 p.m.
IKSfXribTcirOT
bstutjr •mrntor.	work-
-----mm ^	....

RiAITBKSif is OR "bitot, TOT
Yarid^ods
WSTWfflr.TS
*”Montgdmery Ward
P^IAC MALL
Halp Wairtwl
CARETAKER. WHITE, BIRMENO-ham area, part time. Oenerat
W‘i houto jor^Wiit*
^.«.pi

Detiia
for-----------
steady position.
COOK ^
plus ealury..
r,m.aenMm	THm POlltl
teisen. Keego Harbor.
Satof Help, Male-Famale 8-A
AIRPORTLUIO^
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS * repalrod by factory .toj^lnod “on at our offleo. Oenoral Printing R Otftoo BupplrCO;,J7 W. Lawrenoo ■■ “tone ra *
BoaMwaplag * Taxaa
BOOKKBEPINO. ALL TAXER
EM 3-3416. _______
Pra$8iiiBld«g * TailariBg 17
AL‘B complete LANOeCAFma. •<5dtai; grading, planting, nioval and trimming, disking. Black dirt, top soil and oueuvug Ing 775' Acott Lake Road. FE 4-4328 or OB 34U65.
goo<^ pay. Also need 3 a light delivery, must hav., «...
Kendalee, 47 W. Huron._________
EXPERIENCED FUEL OIL SALES people full or part time. Oen-erouii oommisslon. Economy Oil company, 3341 Dixie Highway. — 3-1385 or Ml 7-3877.
MAN—PART Till DU are presently
____ a oar willing to
proxlmatoly 10 convenlenf spare noura a week, you may earn IIM or more) extra Ipounie. Phone collect UN 3.6060 for Interview.
Bookkeeping
Machine
iugSe* <
Experienced *■—' book-I (men-I. Mid-
Front Office
SSf^wo'SffgM!
Evelyn
Edwarids
IPTIOIST ... .
Ml typing. Smart girl. Al
FFICE OIRL .	...
Light bookkeeping In Pjeejan flee. Age 31 up. Light i
OAL FRIDAY ...................  9338
To top executive. Chance of a lifetime. Type 80: shorthand 80. Teke dictaphone. Age 31 to 35. Own traneporlatlon.
*T^pe™'to^8. ihorihtnd 60. Half your dictation from dictaphone. Must be experienced and accurate. Own transportation.
secretary
----- iiudt'
jee —,-------
• altraotlve.
BOOKKEEPER ..............
Bxporionoed In operattoi rsnighe bookkeeping machine. . OOnnitng - baoksround. Must be mature and eettled. This Is a starting ealaryl
BmUNO ^LERK^ ixperleh(je 35 lo^	typing. Own trane-
lOOKKBEPBR' ........;■■■■■ *>5
Experienced In operating NCR bookkeeping machine. Oiuy notch girl apply.
MEN
BALBSMAN ................6400
National Firm wanta man with i
5?u*'*l)onue*** **‘’*'^**'’**' 7 ‘ “ LANDSCAPE FOREMAN ...C
Hardware experience.
EVKLYN EDWARDS
..	Fjgeral 4-QW
illltlllcWailllto-^^
ibDtON oilOAN. Ft AN a
r6iir&riUt8rs«ii.ja
\“o?.;Ta^*!"«..o*n?fW?
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
I e^ndsT
EXPERT hooFiSo A^ iliisra
Keller. OL 3-I7M
COMMUNITY LAWN
----’-te lawn malnti.----
80.00 per eutttofi. 6834571.
COMPLETC LAWN WORK,
Ished graSlngMd. ton soil. Gar-
garden
PLOWING BEASON-OR 3-6303.
OABDEjl^^PI^WlNO ANTWHERg.
garden plowing, BEASOfL this. OB 3-3315.
ROTO-TILLINO.
WARNER'S ROTO
liwamt Tax Sarvica
^TC^UNO. LAWN
4-ma U no aneworMI S4183
Coovalatcaiit-Nurtiag 21
Nurelng Homo. 1335 Woet Bllvor
Marlag aNi Twlfloa 22
A-l moving 8BRiaCE.BBAI^^^ able ratoe. ra 5-348I. VB 3-aooa,
PoIntlHg ft Dtearoting 23
READ
THESE
Classified
Columns
Classification 106 for the car of your choice.
Region
Dealers
And Individuals...
Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices.
IF YOU ARE IN
THE MARKET NOW or soon to be
Consult
Classification
106 ' TODAY!
?
■ •
TRY
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
8
1
8
1,




yx

TWKyTY-THRl;E

WMfMf KmI litini
‘'Pontiac realty
lOTB-eOttA6l!8-\..
rOR MLH AND MB
Buyers Ga!or
cMS^l
VAL-U.WAY RENTAL SERV ICE
r! j/rSick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
nt *^\l'e*prlvU«i^’iKifurn. »e with	WseuP*"®!:
•"*agTO$se
CASH
48 HOURS
“WE NEED"
AltOITMD
RVNT
?ore
, lityers
773a Hlghl/nf*Bg jgg? 9H A-mog
['BEDROOM EmCnNCY apart-mint*. Fully lurnlRhcu. p«rkti>s. Nortii-NarthMM iliB. FE f“ljNI or W «■«»»•
t ROOM. OLRAM. OUIRT. KRAR
a-ROOM BACHBIOR APARTMBNT, BElvott both HM intryoft ev
nlsbed. AdUlU. »ia wtek. 3300 EUtaboRi bake Rot-* r5om pfiiVA^'s
eaeUe. Ut. Door.
-„w,	. room BmpIRNOC
« ROOMS AMD RATH.
•BtroDCe. wo»t »Wi. FB a-OOOl.
.lUr 0 Iwmw-.............
7*roOMB and RA^, pflvatt tntrance. PE «-W0. __ 4^ROOMS AND BATH Private eDvanea. Heat mo. 30 Jamil St. Ad — 3.1083;
tJSin *’ "— —
Moratfpmrwffii
■un porib. sood„ooaoh. wattr iporta. flpo vacation ipot. Rei-•rvatioai now. Weik. monttt, or ■er^. For Information call 003-
tlei. parkins. Apply <0« APABTnMBNT. ADULTS
fegAiit&or'

BACHEL(» API
^ya«&.
TWO bedroom TORRACE “**' i'.ioirn and Eait Blyd. t— ^oai bent ond^Njawe
$55 A MONTH
■“ WITH OPTION iro BUY. •-m. 1, block ek«t of Oak-blooA norm of Mpntcalm.
I-BEDROOM, LAKE-FRONT COT-" il^d YOUR VACATIOWI
S5,.®"Apt.‘'&’^s;i.^if.vz
jyVa’
3 R(jk>M$, COLORED. R|CDEC. oratod. 303 W. WUson. PE ism.
HEATto..' ' ’
3-RDg^
3 l!mriim’'BAT}i: cOcan,
........................
> private batenient.
--------0*^7104;_____________
1 liSbMB DOWN, OARAGE: fenced yard. Heat fumllhed. weat aide 01 8- Johnaon.
8 R^M BRICK UPPER WI^H laraoe. Adults. l«2_Beacb.
90 oaRlakd'
... _	Anderson
ns, $88. C QgS, PE t“i«w. n APARTTffiNTS;
ami uabii. Dii bUa llni, uu u«*m.
dren please. Pbone PE 3-188$ for appointment. _____________
»«**%£ iSSSrt
■j.TUi bath and shower'. Steam beat"
BV"6'*|liR;'lii pish*Ir'a5"t‘ •	* «-»n buy
i;_nrblkw
LOON LAKE
—	674-1739.
B^wS$ir7-Rd0k HOUSE.
78x180 ft. FE 34)442
.*SlftefS!SSE^SS
, *l BEDROD*i. > t/H -, lake-front 'home with ga-......... Lake, for lease
1 sand ta

Sy^aeasOo. MY'"2-4»ii2.__________
UNIQN~LAKE PRIVILEGES. PUR-
nlshed, rent by month  ---------“
EM 3-6367._______________________
Kont Nooini	42
1 CLEAN ROOM. 28 LEXINGTON “Place, near town, PB 3-«24a-At tAKEi_ ROOM. ■TWIN BEDS. 3 young men or employed couple.
€lBAN- SLEBPIHO ROOM. PRI-vate home. PE 4-8381 .after 6.
LOVEiy tAHOETRDMT RdSiT, ■ " ........
— 8. Saginaw.______________
4 RObMTlS^ STpV* AND refrigerator, heat and hot_ water
eretorTurnishe^. PB t-M”. Iitchen'anu BATH^RBSHLY
decorated, heat (urntshed..,.sep-arated bedroom, laundry facilities. Children welcome, school near.
Arcbitecfural Drawing
ANCHOR FENCES
No
PENCE CO. KE 4-8T0*-A3all
Ws°*&ra?
AUTO 80PPLT
REBUILT MOTORS No money down-34 mos. t( ”-‘-r Biobing#
iSsM
laitiRint Water frooflii;
KAR-LIPB battery CO. OTARTKTtS and RBOULATORb
CiENERATORS $5.95 UP
303 Auburn_____HEJ""’'

SS**lt your8ol(*woo5
“*""^B*Prld.y Eve.
SUNDAY 10-3
Harrington Boat Works
Your Bvlnrude «..!•»
Free BstHnatas___________OR_±J?i'
EXCAVATIONS -
Septic Bysteina____S“
SPECIAL LOW SPRING PHlCf* Cement work, porches, add)-lions MIobIgan basement, siding, bathrooms, kltclien. rsp*!®*' f*™* All work guaranlbed. Oulnn s Construi^tlon. PE B.Q133.

I DiaiV'Hwy.' " OR 3-8*88
Roy lawtfwg________
a®
k-l MBRIONBLUiOSD, DELIV-•rles made or you pick up. 3801 Crooks Rd. UL 3-4643.__
Class A Merion Sod
380 per yd, delivered Isoount If Plo'iKl “P - *®®
. ........................
____ _________ boddinu.
Free estimates_________EM 1-3418
SEEDINO. SODDINO. ORADINO.
TUNE-UP AND »HARP1 Ounranleed work. Plck-i deUvery. Sherwood. OR 3
d' 20 YEARS TO PAY. COM-niete modornlztttion .?«*■ v.c* lor home ownari. One oftH w»U
Itlg' needs* iSt han^e arrsngemenlt. C. E. Briok Build-ers, Inc. PE 3-8788 or 888-7830.
___Caryawtry______________
Carpat Claanara
n CEMENT COLORS FOR patios' porches, walks, oasemenis Steel clothes posts, . 88.8U ea
80	lb, saokWacklop patch . . .Ji a
6 gal. blacktop dressing ......88'7
8 gS. roof coaling -......... •♦■‘J
4 ' cavsstrouthing. 86 ga 16o r Drain «le. 3^'-lie ft.; 4"-10c {
6"r-31o h.l »"--3’»« N;i 1,® 13"-88« ft.; 18”“81.4l ft.; I* -|1,86«.; i»"~8a.84 ft.; 34 -
*2ii}|4PS and ORBASB TRAPS
II- -tile I3-8" holes) ....88.80 ca
18" Ilia (3-8" holes) ••.•4®»® ♦; 34" tile (3-8" holes) ■ ■»J»;>® *• CAST IRON FLOOR DRAINS BLAYLOCK COAL I)
81	.Qf«hair£ili.l...Ayi;.
rs,.LiM
,Br
Walltokper Steamer
Floor sanders, polishers, h a i saoders,, .furnace vacu^^^j
Stampi far Conaetor^
MICKEY STRAKA IV SERMICE .
Traas and Shrubs
1-1 TREES. 28 PER CENT OFF tale on Spruce, Pine anr* trees. Regular price on stock. Mugho. Yews, Ar^ Maple. Oak. Ash, etc. 2^
Rd„ 3 miles west of Cotn»—— Village, iti miles aa»> HW*'' section of Duolt Lk. Rd. and Wix-om Hd, Open dally, dig you-Mutual 4-0838._____________
Traa Trimming Sarvica^
ace tree SERVICE STUMP removal Tt»» removal, trimming Get e bid 882-3818 or PB 8-8'fl8.
(iencral Tree Service
Any sire Job - Try our bid. I 3 gM8. PE 8.3038._____________
SLATER'S
.Wliatu"..: *.m
NEAR PONTIAC MAi-L utllfue”pIus”stove*4lnd** refrigerator. $88 per month. Por appt, call OH 3-7183:	t
KTo D B R N LOWER, 3 - ROOM,
Modern 5 Room
APARTMEN'
STOVE AND RBPRIQ
furnished. 188 |’»R
Orchard Court Apartments
ia^jrWrai
18X80 STORE SPACE AT 1060 W Huron In Huron Centre, now avall-
20 ^ fto HFA-inetfttNtHrijsri. Alft
N IN El p| “■
Manager, 1$ lale saSHaIaw aPar5
*Vm&8.

Rei^ Houtat^^rii^|thad 39
* CASS LAKEFRONT
Furnished 3-bedroom, smalt H coty. Safe, sandy beach. Lea only $88 month. 683-2 CLBaN, P R 1 vTt E 4-ttOpM house, couple, near general Ho* pUL ^ a month. FE 8-4838 o
Rant Hoatai. Unfurnlihaii 40
) N, R08-
3^434. 88. H. Andaraon.
f.v..**'})rc?.s'iiW‘U‘7®
down, low monthly paymtn$s. FE ■u^urlii
tsSr®
at Motor
17,181 base)
■r, of Motor. -.
1, Newly <i«®0Lated,
8 M173.
fill eonstd’er trade.
BY OWTifiB, ROCHESTER area. 4-bedroom brick, tri-’— attached garage on
_terrace. 8S1W3,_ _	__^
by—ownep in blooMMeld
..», beautiful 4	"
brIcT^bakuh
VillRge Bay Di
BIRMINGHAM
3381 Buckingham. 8^ roomi bath. Enclosed poreh. Pull met. Oas heat, iMi.cA'’ .S*rage. Small down payment,. B»J»h®e 3® year PHA loan. Owner. MI 4-9134.
.E'duCEu 3 BEDROOM
-------- -^-)LD-"or'SltDi
huroh of the Ntu-
.. ftceeDt leftled hide
■ ....................
)'1b1ol„ .
ttghland Church
._ne, will accem	—-
3«u>So*?n"t..e"oT*
.Sunday school rooms, k„-.. faeiuties and dining area. Hi: spectlon of property amr .week day through Hl-Land MaL Estate.' Boa 34, Highland Mich.
SSa-fEHS
‘hi-land' R*al*'®«t*tb 13 center St.,	HlgWao
mone 684-4013 -
.SUBURBIA DKlukli
Lovely 3-bedroom. faeo briek ranch, built In 1988.. Located — more than >/i acre, well W scaped lot, 7Vi rooms. Includ famllv ..room, or .41«n.-- R MSUO. MiMt be sold, reduced 819.060 and Open to offers. * Tsllahassse, Avon Township.
storms and will”
yrs Oin, bw s-um.
StrtLD S-f^TER HOMte ir lot, plumbing, beat,
0 money down! OOODELL
CLARKSTON
By owner, 9880 down, 3 bedroom brick rsn^, I'A baths. ]4 acre lot, carport, gas heat. *'/$ per cent IntereA Immediate Jjosses; slon^ Call John Stewart. PE
Tour lot-ok oufes
Beml.flnlihed, sirjv »!«• without basement. Your lot Wj) make the down Payment. Will furnish malerlsl to finish.
EVES, OB 3.4MI OR PE 2-T0®»
Ida H^s
OPEN
Sat., Sun. 2-5
5909 Olympic Parkway Mc---
Ssr"
*£akW
'e build M ART MEYER
O'NEIL
GRAND
OPENING
SUN. NOON TO MV1-:
craft homes MODEL at fabulous Twin Lakes
CORDIALLY IN-
V-rL
>f fiiatertal used.
MODERN S BfmHOOU- RANCH surio bona mib fui baaamanL
»::irfU*uv«uuV
nrott-bm-a. .$b car ?jri%''!r5{5K,.r.TrSi:
*C*PANGUS, Realtor ,
MI 4-H08.
Washington
breeaeway. raced yari
BY”OWI j.bedroom home
Park. Come and sww	—
US an ofter;_PE 8-3025.	,
1y OWN'ER - 3-BEDROOM home on Terry Lake .gas beaL Storms and scrSens fully ti»u>»t«d. 96,-900 $1000 down. FE 3 078$ or OL 1 1837.
INTERESTED? JUST DRIVE BY
Appointment Necessary 'OR 3-8021
3310 Bunksr Hill —
,1780 Hevere-all brl
106 Bllesn — 8-bedt----
131 Highland—Btoomflsld" 2311 Overldge — Easy to 4023 Baybrook *' “* — 3880 Slivsr f-8235 Rowley
678 Fourth
r Information
"*HlohoIle? !
Rent OHiu Spact
-PIpEB FOR RENT. 4840 DtX-■■ Hwy. OR 3-I388.
OFFICE bPiLDINO. COmHlETE-ly turn. Ineluding air oondttlonlng. approximate slse 13x18. To be moved. Averlll Auto Balsa.
RenH^»iMM^
20 X 30 BUILDING. 3/3 OCCU-nled as office, (air conditioned' $85 per mo. Will make entiri Bldg avs liable to Intareslsd pat ty. FE 3-7083;_________________
luiLDWO. 20x30 WEST 8IDE-Two-thlrds attrac^l^lvely ysooraud
rent this sP»c» for 8?"
, Ralwm^oL bulWib
DRIVE-IN basement, 30k80,-------
storage or small business. Ideal nlumbar or electrician. FE -	evenings.
SJOlf	-_____ -_______
flTcELLBllT DIXIE HIoHwaY location. In tlte heart of Drayton Plains. Over l.W sq. ft. floor
CUSTOM BUI I ,DING
O MOnYy "down *ON*YOUR LOT I ®'«r flelaUs and furtht "fLATTLEY REALTY	«»«•
I ranch home. _
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans New Terms	FE 2-8171
lS^Ri?:'~r'BiEfaROOM fkXMl gjuse. ^clos^	*’ ■
“crescent LAKE" “
4008 FIDDLE New 3-bedroom rancher.
FE 3-0132	_
ELliiABlSifK.fSSETPltMLkiSEB
8-room modem, M.350.
—---------,( jf
bathroom.
lUNTDOFTAkBi PRiVltEOBS -modern fr«n»f full bMomem plastered. cftrpeUng and drapei ‘ '-need yard. Well jan.
HAYDEN
WILLW^S^LAKE. floors. Built In range and oven. Basement. Gas furiiaoe. Immaculate condition. ll.OM down Includes mortgage cost.
TDOWN. Immediate Possesalon.
bedroom home. Off Union Lk. Rd. Near Dublin school and St. Patrick church.
WATKINS LAKE FRON-T. Brick Ranch Home. Large Living room with natural stone fireplace. 2 bed-rooms. Red birch paneled den could be used as 3rd bedroom. 2 fenced lots, 2 car garage. Terms.
FOR COLORED
Kw“ rn*„i)'i?Tosr.*,Ta5pmJ
full basement, lias heat. 1 ihonthly notes. Pot Inf. call PH 2-7317.
TREE trimming I
2.BBDROOM HOUSE. lyi), 875, near_80htw.o. _
2	BEDROOM HOUSE
lake;_oall^le{_5 P,m;_^, .	.
3	bedroomlakeprontT good
beach, year --" .........
After 6 p."
ash.	clean
riAULINdr^AND, RUBBISH. AnV-time. PB 4-0204
U	..... •	‘ W4V •••••	:
D bt«« ........0»o Hn. ft I
- 3 It. at. sash	40% off
VVaterford Lumber
3878 Alrport’^ld?'"' *^***’^OR HIM
■ plywood „
Walnut—Cherry—Birch vs off l'sheet’ ** *.''.‘**,**..”*.'"'"$6.30.
1 Illwt ' .	■ ■ *«■»*
AIRPORT ^LUMBm ^
tXlboVi' lumbtOT
HAOLlNO AND RUBBISH. NAME •ourjptlca. Any time, PE $00$8.
LlOHlr HAOLINO.~TRA8H"'^AND • yard cleaning OR 3-7086. JOHT^ HAUUlia AND YARD
3-U603.	__________•______
wantedI^^Ui|^im^s ■jo
tik raul” pla’ealioo'aiiytlme.
~>iaiwj»titl Uwd TV
- 2 Bedroom Unit —
$78 Per Month ilact Resident Manager East Blvd. at Valencia
_____ PE; 4-7833 _________
cTEim^sltOOir' TEliRAOT, 340
East Blvd. PE 8-8437,_______
COt,ORED - DITMAR. ARTHUR, rapid Streets. 3 bedrooms, Car-poled living room. g»*.,hoat.
m’3.^,.r.o‘vtevA
Truck Rawful______
Trucks to Rent
Dump Truoks-tamPTrallera
Pontine Farm nnil Indii8tri»l Tractor Co.
,3. «: WOODWA^J
Upholiteriag ____
THOMAS UPMOWTERINO Ml NOH'IH PEHRV SI-
FE 5 8888
BAKLt%“ CUS’rdidf^NPi^^^ yif CooMf Lake Road. BM
acme DUALITY PAINTB INC.
NEAR *ter 5 p.m. W7*6216. r aC^vaitbAalflp^ GOOD ruunu, viwv ft month. OA li-308B.
ROOMS AND BATH - OAS HEAT New carpel. Available Rent option. W month. « VALUE by SB.g. Builders
g-rl^OLb
‘““’'“’“jgr""’
rage. Drapes I..
ACRE - LAKE PBIVILEOES -retired couple would love this 8-room ranch hardwood floors — plastered — fireplace., — built-Ins — garage — part fenced — toads of tulips, terms.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
$25.2018 MA 5-1241____MA 81..-
* "'b’D R b <5 Id" Oft WfAT. 1 >r. Oarage. Basement. $780
.-vn. East side. F^ 8-2804;_
rbib^OM HOME. 438 FIRST
strett. FEJ-3n4.____■
3~BEDR5bM, small PAyBSnTS,
7210 HJUeolrd^---------
KEEoo HAniSISW. S3I5WOOM
modern bungalow, flreplaoo. gas
J.12
by B.B.B. ■ulidora nfoSplNDENCE,
ra.........
VALUE
TSfJ ilSnE-
vwp. near Oakland
pav;rr.irt,'2*"bty‘
" jfe** ’
sipp^*,
DOWl-i. GOOD
OondltlQli on 3-3004........
i-iteDBOOItr^MODBRN BRH li with recreation room i privileges. Sylvan Vi»l owner 082-1787.

RENT
$55 MO. .
OR WILL SELL
Newt
3 Bedrooms Carpctcu Gas Heat Diiiin),!: Room
All Areas
Available Suoti
• model at
864 Kettering
aXrvfLtir
—
»37l Dliitft Hwy. I roomft and toftth. Oftft hftftt. Lftrift yftrd. Open
=H@5rssG
oas^fcdAD. kogw
or sale. $ bedroom, ilb b«<t)s. B^feN.J®LYN ABBiT'l ~
inonth. f vliiabl* ' lion, real value by 8. Builders, FE 8.3676. 12 to 0.
--- OPTION Tg BUY,
VBIII MWUV4 yw-aeae.,	'	---
Bedroom home, aluminum
Hiding, (uU bHHoment On yotii lot. 10,900. CI b Mofue uuUderi,
3-^DR^SniD
:if;jg$'dt^883.:kfi:L^
bedroom's. OAf HBAT. aths. V/. modern garage clo
112.860, terlnsjja 4;M%
corns, sun poroh, on L
'BEbROOMS, 2 BATHS, LIVING X*heaL''''8yIv’aT‘Mano'*r'^ ff4*.oiSo:
riontact 662.0911.
__ _____, good city
percent mortgage Pay-
.... 187 month. Rented for $70.
Owner. FE 2-9494.
ifs"'cozF
Modern 3-bedroom homo. LeBaron Northern High area. Baser	'
Venetian blinds, storms, scr softener, paved street, Only down. Assume Of------‘----
^LAKE^ LIVING ^AT^ITS BE
rooiAs aud family room, spacloui ciirpeted living room and dlnltm ell, 2 fireplaces. 2 full t built-in kltclien. full walk-out ment with picture window looklitg^ *k**2*mll‘"*”w*‘”'' 'f*Poir tla^''b" owiier"'$3**Bto”*I'e‘B-2076 DOWN i>’AY&EHT^ TO UK-room I.^ N Rogiyn. EE '1*1303^ LINCOLN HEiarifiT” BRICK," _ba8em^l/garage!‘*CaU^
LOVELY 2 ■ BEDROOM, F ” ’ ' basement, nice looallun, V—
-■— payment. FE
ermopane
Is a dramatto, b*amed celling Florida room wim log burning fireplace. Every conceivable luxury le here including well to wall cer-peting throughout, built in Prlgldalre appliances, disposal and Incinerator; optional dishwaihar. A
C"*o? b.*a”.’ST.S&e.’;i? members.
DIRECTIONS; Drive straight out M-88 to Twin Lakes, left to Steep HoRoW, right to O’Nell signs, or call l/rs. Batte at dH 3-2828.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M-
BRING THE PAMaY SUNDAY to see this lovely home nestled on e large 180al80 foot well landscaped lot. The large 31 loot living room overlooks the beautiful lake acrois 1 Oak floors end .walls throughout, breeieway for sun
RED
BARN
„ jKiionnaioir
Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials
Cape Cods We Trade
end plasUred
of 812,800. You t this on your ’’ list for Sunday. Scott Lake Road, on Watkins Lake
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 6 2434 ANDERS
1174 AIRPORT ROAD
Trl-level 3-hedroom, IVi ka®'*. bullt-ln oven and range, oak nr*
1 payment. Waterford Heal!
Imagine a 7 room bungaloa 3 bedrooms, full basontenl hftftii sunroom* ftfTcloftftd inravai* city water, city gas. extra large dining room, garage and taxes are only $107 per year JThla howe la priced at omy 810.800 — tarnie avallabla.
1':NGL1SU COl.ONlAL
6 rooms. 3-badroom home with aluminum siding, extra large kitchen, dining and living r^.
CKAWEORD AGI':NCY
788 W. Walton	PB »•»*»»
609 B PIliU____ “JLilil?
3 BAR(L\LV ilVnciie?
NOTHING DOWN
^.:7k
Price $18.!>0«. -■all Mrs imi-rapresantlng
..., tlirough	,	.
ftoaulllul snot for nature lover. Talephona Olive 1-0210.
OwRKr '	' BLOOMPiELD HILLS.
|.H,^,vh im baaullfuUy Iftiid'
'bIX
I ganullfully
open house SATURDAY 8 . and Sunday all day. 2472 Tack,,--Drive, pent Pontiac Lake beach left off oayle Road. FRmtEl.AKiT3 l£WOW^
5”'vVfirfS*HCrH^^
Ortonvlile. north of Qrangei Rd ROCHESTER.
Longfelh
ton. 2-bedrooni, iu„
fr'euSr^T'K'e'M
between Mt. Clemens Road and Perrv; a-bedroom. fenced, assu: mortgage. Only $800 lor equljy' 179 month Walled Lake, off W Maple and Decker. 1387 Apple ford, 2-bedroom all asbestos anit gle, 88,300. only $800 down. $« mo. 18107 James Cour.ens, petrol 38 DI M125, Greater Northwe*
Realty.
$8995
mant. birch cablneta. Hie bal ltd oax floors.	. .
BOOTH BUILDER.S
BM 3-4801
SPOTLIGHT BUILDING CO -iodal Houaa CaU g2«-iaai
$9,500
i.’ffWfafTSu'csja:
LAKEFRONT
Open Sunday l to 4 p m. v 4827 Horaashoe Dr., off fbfVMt Ave. Very nlee year around hom^ X badrunma. torga glxaaed lBD6»tlL fireplace goad beach. 1^ oak trees, barbecue with patto. 2 car garage $19,500. aubstanUal down
ISwUli C. COMPTON 8( SONS
vere,'then Left to 3487 Lex-
‘.1.CM'r*'“fcb't!?'i.
on hftnd to w«teom« you.
OL l-0S1ft.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 EM.
1-3 ACRE - 3 bedroom ranch, natural fireplace. 3 car garage, loada of ebada trees: Bar-B-«ua Pit. Laka Prlvllexoa. Sple and Iw-Only $1,300 down plus closing COB .
DiRECnONS: .Dixie to Sasbabaw, Right to Midland. left to 4785 Sylvester. Watch for OPEN alma. Your boat la Nick Luaaa.
"open
SUNDAY 2:30 to 5:30 2989 VOORHEIS ROAD
SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL In highly restricted Cherokee Klllt. Thta homo feiiuraa 3 bed'ooma. carpeted living room, ooramic bath, a love-
sliding xiata door WaU. a
»acJ!‘t'haSr"'aH’JS:
home or equity In Ir»d«., DIRECTIONS:	Taka mat
Huron Itrtot to Vtmrhola Road, turn North to OPEN aign. PE. 3-183$.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 -5 P.M.
SMALL wonder THAT MOST EVERYONE COMM tj O'HeUa whan only ho oflera valuoa Uktjhla at the low price of 816.790. The attractive outward appaar-anca of Ihla gray wo^ ahlnglaa white lHm»«l bungalow la equalled inilda with Its paatal colored plastered walla, tiled bath and mammotb pletura window. Radiant hot water haot 3 car garage. Would rou bt-Ileve that Ifa M Elliabolli
KENT
EstablUhed In 1818	. '
LAKE FRONT - Immedlata poi-sesaton to thla 3-bcdrm. home. 88x347 lot. PuU bath OH bant, xa-raga. Pavad road, dock Included. See thla at only |8.|0O
lake front - Seeluo-- ...-tlon. 3 b^rms., fuU both and new gsa furnace. Modem kitchen Dock nnd boat Included. You can bavc Immediate poaseaslon. $9,500: terms.
Elovd Kent Inc., Realtor
32io Dixie HWI. at Telagraph FB 34)133 Open Eves.
Free Parking
GRAbOAtlON PAkTY
CouM be held in li^ HdUImM
largad IrWevel. «*,toe oak fleort gleam in living rnom. haft and an 3 badtooma. IMco aavfam kUolian with gaa bol»-ms.
* H^' HAGSTROM
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5 LOON LAKE SECTION S. of WALTON BLVD. 2929 SHAWNEE
Three bedrooma - 3«i bath - >
3T44‘*^!^tt)E COURT
Pour bedrooma - 3 balho - »<ar
WATERFORD REALTY 2432 ANDERS DRIVE
proxlmataly $708
?,"i“re5:%nV" *
Lake Road to
Gateway. Left
is's.r*-'?!'’.' 'rJ
room up. could bo 3 Otoro bedrooms. Modamlied 812.800 and you’ll like It.
__ „.4hwa»h«r, cairpet-
&;ns:M>WiS.w
•3rtS-“Si,'V'!!VSS*.&
0. all tat, and Bun.	.
fnfllbMr a "T-otiT HXKftfiSWu. Illhiols. FB 4-4083.
sylvan vlt.LAdfc
SAM WARWICK HAS IN 8YI.VAN I,ak4 beautiful field stone colonial house at 244$ Renfrew off Sherwood Rd. A 3 bedroom brlcl piHSteroii, a>4 baths. cUv waie sewer, paved strieta. !
Fkl"' tecom'’''^*
$20,000 '<
WE.ST SUBURBAN
Guellty throughout In. Ihla 3d)ed. atteS)ed’*'gai age'‘*^ixoelient.nmgh•
fenoKr,^il!5^
Vuy at”'$l *900. "IJubstantlal tmwn pay^i)|^ Fast posaeaslon — Own-
KAMPSEN
Realtor—Builder l.ct s 'Irade Houses
OPEN
Suiulav 2 Till 5 P.M. 2279 Marslon
Lake Privileges
x.'"trr4:i‘*b«WwKi'>
many unusual features, r*!!*!*'! recreation room t In full baie-meitt. lit X tor lot. Only $900 down j)lUi eoeta. M$$. lb Alr-
Breeaeway. Ite oar garage, fenced yard A raal sharp home .Will trade for your huine or equity. Pull price $11,980
$500 Down SJ'ssJiS'lSst.rst
mteum oldM	l^ga-
L“.3;2ifem'SV.«ln
Nr. Tel-Huron
$810 DOWNI ModOrii whjto t^o bungalow. Good ateod nIiSa Ibrottgliaift. Lars# Uv^ loom, fu'l dining room. ^
this hombi
Commerce LE
Carpalad 13xli living ro^.
....... •“"'t ST;
Humphries
EE 2-9236
N. TELBOBAPjf RO^ no answer eall FE 3-8813
Tastefully decor-cely carpeted living
MZ
r"b.»i
Pull prtoa bia.at home or equity down payment.
ROCHESTER AREA. Make your Bppointmant to aaa this charmine ranch $
G.I
No Money Dn.
CRBBi ILiDOl
2 bedroom home full basement, 1% ear ..parate. neat and clean. Sailing for $0,880 with mortgata coate
cloaed poreh overlooking


room imii
_________ and
TWO eomptela
________________ the minute and
priced at today's market. ^ OENTOAL HOamAL _
tesament wtui laundry room, bama. Modem to
.. - -S. K
private
tranca. gaa .hast, gaiaga,
arty la prload to aall. Two. i
______ _	siding.
be purchased with roaaon-aoie down payment. Let the rent pay the baianco.
ATTRACTIVE FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW
ii!''?s,T.7mor:":nrb:ih.'“pu!i
John K. Irwin
* Sons — Roaltort 313 wort Huron-Since 1928
m H«w„-
NICHOLIE
per*»ffith



//;
/
. MAY 19, 1962
COLORED
‘Mitfmm faMMu AM MMU ilitni
5g-5»^ «,»
OPEN
SAT., SUN. 2:6
6440 WILSON
(Oa Altsort M.J „ , t-Mimw: Hfc Mbt. hffl tMN*-««at. kMacM *	------
Don McDonald
NEW
Custom Built
HOMES
UCEKBED BOILDBR
COLORED
i MBW HOlIl! TODAY
Aimrox. Oi>«ra*¥»y»gl Drt'r* »*
"d«	»i5S
A Top« tn qnIHv.
3. SitUfMtlon (v»i«ntc«d.
«. ArrAiU€tuntl Mr*tee avktlabri. I. Llbend trade-in plan, d. Ranebert - Coloolali - Trl-Leeela.
ram II0.IW t» tU.«IO.
3H S. Bivd. W.
20T W »m<m 37t WrbtniAg
^^WtlAC KNOLLS 3*3 LlbdB Vlata Drive 433 Linda V»aU Drive
i VtaU Drive
”* °*S5!^lNOTdN hills'
4« Lgntdt Ditve
4»t Uoore 4S3 Moore 4M Ba»

-ASSOCIATE BROKEN -14« Franklin Blvd. FE «■« llED^BQOML. LABaa CARPETS
^.dia and siding. Full base-nent. automatic oil heat.
---(TOMI
REAGAN
Real E3sute 3441 Auburn A PL 3-3306
prteC?"flreplace' Oarage. Lot Bi 2*3 F u 11 trees Shrubbery. Fenced lake privileges. AH th s for only llJ.bOO. Hurry for this
f Telegraph-Bur Eves.
O'NEIL
GRAND
OPENING
Sunday, Noon to Five
Craft homes model at jeb-uious Twin Lakes Bubdlvl-
baped brlcl
r€®ws“
elimlnaUne
jasL. Featured Is a "dramatic, beamed ceiling Florida room with Ipg burning fireplace. Every concelv-lable lusure Is here Includ-
topoughmit!® bullt-ln*^?rrl^-dAlre appliances, disposal and incinerator:	opUonal
dlstiwasber. A planned xomj enunity with beat of beach fscimles for memberii. Directions:	Drive	straight
out M-M to Twin Lakes^. left
e at OR 3^1*28.
OPEN'
fJlTBinTiii"”
BY OWNER
KAMPSEN REALTY and ^UtLD.lNG CO. FE 4 0)21
HAYDEN
MOVING
10 OUR MODEL HOME
M-59 AT
TEGGERDINE RU.
OPEN
DAILY 12 to 3 P.M.
ECQN-O-TRI
3-'BEDROOM'
TRI-LEVEL
$9995 Includes S3’ Lot $1495 DOWN
BRICK AND FRAME
TEOOEROINE RD.
: FE g4K4I Model 383-8804
Unbelievable!
48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements FATED STREETS OAS HEAT
CAtScD at 3M JORDON
MODEL LOCA1 (Corner
3 blocks	"
I ml. west of Opdyke
$9,990
$40 DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN—VETS
Highland Construction Co.
NEV/ HOUSES
$00
Down
$75
Psr month Inelndes everything wi.n 3 bedroom models
SUNDAY I to 5 P.M. A COLONIAL DREAM « 4 BEDROOMS
Locsted In a beautiful new snb-dlvision with Iske P[*''*‘**** ™ * fine sandv beach where you may slMo dock your boat. AU me
bidroom, in this lovely home art
very appealing and nice slseo. Of course It has everything 'Ue latast,” Oas heat. pUlo »‘m Ing glass doors, ertra lavatory and garage. Wall to wall carpeting In all bedrooms, living and
WaUr softener, built-in si
only 8n.800t 83,300 down to an eiisilng FHA mtg.. 8131 mo. Army major transferred — n •
IZl ^^£‘e*^t"at%■^ P.rc“ tske M.. turn leR to Percy
blocks from Flshor 1
OPEN 13 TO I DAILY 8POTUTE BUILDINO CO.
IRWIN
'4f'


_ . OWNI 4 BEDROOM

OPEN
S.AT. AND SUN. 1.P.M.-6 P.M.
Maceday Lake
iurnicr..V"jftJs& 'S5«:
with W	®"?
of Oakland County’s finest
»ts“'S.^S!a,"1nc''ltS*.i
»‘c1.
.jCdUWclr*:^
DIRECTIONS:	Williams Uke
Rd. to Maceday Lake "Rft. to Malden Street, ^ right to
gjlSSS«?erto'®
street, right to 4130 Rich.
■economize
iroom on 2 oorajT. #o“g|’io^ down ’»•»* " '
l.‘ 8W down. 853 per in^.
Lake VlUago. Worth hmklM. too, OtOO down, and 000 per month. Everett J. Cummings
Pistes. OR 4-I03I.
■^EN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
33M HOMESTEAD, right off WU-
IlilllMiM
NEAR THE MALL
Also
fH^MOmJplMMl MOh.
ga{*aSSfHSss?a^

C'StHUiiTT’S OPiSr SUNDAY 2-6
4824 STRATHCONA
ft. lake front slopteg M. Lmm ml with 23 n. famOy, room. > atlaohed garuo. I atUai ■. y 0 on MiUord M.. w;st tb inte „ aydo Rd. only ou,ioK M torms or your boust In trodf
INDIAN VILLAGE -88 OSCEOLA
rlek... .Mry pleasoat homo .on cm ir at Boston, oast of Tela
Mall. Bat Jalouile. .gloated . firopltoo. earpctod ttvtag a^
_____JT rooms, largo bodroma. FuU
basmont. gaa heat, bear nragc. Quick potsesslon. Bo early I
WATKINS LAKE . 4373 SEDUM GLEN
1-bedroon ranch on pavM ^eot, block to private beach. 1st tor 1 R. family rm.. with brick wtu flreplacd lUlgJ wooded W. garage. West on M-U, on Forest le Open signs.
LAKEWOOD VILLAC.E
Trad^to^ older
?(!bou?*tliIooaL SeJ eiir tei^ thia 3-bedroom brick, bulft in uii on 7S n. lake front, safe, aandy beach. Has IMi baths, hardwood floors^ *S*r
tSI.tOO. Lake I
m Bogle
Pontiac Lake Front
Bseellent bearii tnd vlew. Thla Ti
Sfir?a,' -------------------
In case you're tiyinB to communicate i we have a telephone in perfect wortcing order!
CALL FE 8-0458
C. SCHUETT
TO TRADE, BELL OR BOY IN PONTIAC. BIRHINOBAM, DETROIT AREAS.
WILL BUILD
^YCwSt^jS^oStOTOp . _ H«v«»
Don McDonald
OPEN
of Waterford Drlve-In.
BRING $100
This Win move you Into a lovely 3 bedroom ranch. Now_^ls the time to enjoy tee lake privileges
The gang
t 24 ft. recrea-
famlly gorage have fun -t»n room ft. living room.
$13,900
WILL TRADE „ . COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY.
STOUT'S
BEST BUYS TODAY
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS •	' bedroom brick ran
family
fX
flr^pU
im with sliding pAtlOg carpeted dining room, cut stooo custom kitchen, built-rr and range, h^
II. iVi ceramic baths, attiched car plasUred garage, paved Ive.t winding blacktop Jd/eet.
:mote”“
auburn HEIGHTS^ overall Urge
, ______ throughout.
with fireplace, full swfem k^tcji-
sek^op street.

EAST SIDE - Newly bedroom home, all o..	.
part basement oil furnace, city water and sewer m. Convenient to schools shd ehopplng., 8480 down to qualified buyer, only 88.500 toUl price.
Well built
NEAR TEL HURON
bungalow with enclosed h, fill  -- —•
gsrs^ ani nice 1^. Near si
OEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR
p.\RTHI nr.F.
b Assoc . Realtors
Lȣ:2
TRADE
3-BEDROOM BRICK — I gas heal — Uke priv newly decorated — wl small equity on down—(
ANNETT I .2™
Lake .Anttel'.is Front
baths. Studio b
1 &

OPEN SUN. 2-5 PM. Sylvan Lake Village
ne with Urge kitchen i1 fsmllv room Oss lures. garage ——' -*—‘
Directions; Pontiac Dr. to Avondale turn left to Inverness, rleht to CheUIngham. left to open sign. 2350 Cheltlnghsm.
OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M.
Williams Lake Front
4 bedrooms. 3 baths, b meni oil heat Oood s beach, shade. Vacant, p
f-58 (Huron St.
ritd”^- ■
OPEN SUN. 2-5 P M.
bri*r“
4351 Midrow
I Woods. 3-bedre rainch. all spaci j. i fIropUces. kite with biiUUn stove and o m bates, walk-oul recreation room In basement, FA oil heat. 2-cat attached garage. Anchor fenced _rear 111000. terms. Dlrec-: Denby R(i. to High-
111 000.
• Denbi —
Mldtow. Open sign.
OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M.
iont—-
l‘3iiral«’tli l.k 5 Bedroom
ualed <
eluding f hreakfron
itately t

.ssSi;“
wa'	:WILL	TRADE
ANN^TT INC. Realtors
TiJSXifoIff iSnahy
IFE 8-0466
income ^on^w
pr?ce%\6'."00°”
.tores carpeted living room with double enliy closet, custom kitchen, vent fan, new vinyl floor covering, double closets In bedrooms. UU bate, basei—•
Warren Stout. Re.^ltor
I N. Saginaw St Ph FE 5-8185 Ogen Eves._jnil^ 8 ,F
:“r<lrxJ
Only I
West Side
couple of biocki from neusver School. Larfe 6 room home In escellet condition. Reception room, livteg room, dining room and kitchen down .3 big bedrooms and _ bate up.
iment Uas heat. Oarage. I
Lake HunRalow
Vacant - very nice e-located cloae to Lowei Lake Bright cheerful living ruum 3 bedroo is Tiled bath. Large kitchen and utility room. Oil fur-
Straits
CLARK
&oTy
in. Full basement, gas te lors plastered waHs. c
K(S.,«nWn’'p‘
GILES REALTY GO.
•E SAHS MUL-nPL
SUBURBAN -
men", oU furnarT^NeedsL^Htle (Inlshln^ Only 8»00 down to re-
WALKINO DISTANCE TO TOWN
SUNDAY 1:30 TO 3 P.M.
“Perpetual Open House’
WITH ALL OP OUR HOMES BT SHOWING BIO PICTURES
‘In Out. Office Theater”
SAVE miLeb and months or
SUNDAYS n^OUSE HUNTING
Sylvan Lake
BU Jamaa K BMC
OPEN SAT. & SUN.
Call tor app(>tetment to tec
REDUCED $500
Brick ranch with extra largo teg room, a 30-foot fair"-kltchen. 3 bedroomi. r foam In basement or a
Trades—Yes! Realtor biscount.s—No!
Bass & Whitcomb
REALTORS FE. 3-72K
39M Auburn near ^em* ... '8PEC1ALIZINO IN TRADES
QPEN
SUNDAY
12 TO 8 I'.y
"THE
LAKEWIND"
2737 N. LAKE DRIVE
.An^elus Golf View Estates
OFF WALTON BLVD .
LAKE PRIVOKOES
Three Bedrooms
Split Rock and Tennessee Marble Exterior
Aluminum Slidinjr Windows
Insulated
(ilass and .Screens Marble Sills
Plastered tlirouj,diout
iiidudiiifr full
2-car garage with double 'I'ilt-a-door
NOTHING
DOWN
NO CLOSING COST . YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM brick FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT
OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins
Storms and Screens
MODEL at 706 CORWIN
I BLOCK WEBT OF OAgUMTO 1 BLOCK BOKTH *'•*
MOWTCAUI
________- E SJT“
1 80 f:3*
u s-Tjn or u SAirr ^
MILLER
CITY BOKTH
noora. imaemimL feoced yard. Total price.
FAMILT mOOMC good
State aitd — eatra Ig.
1 Mb dowi
Sch^w
Irade,
estate to close
lot. Tortat to auR yoo.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-(
"BUD'
OPEN
OORLAD STREET In Perrv ea south of Lake Orton Eacel-1 3-bedroom ranch- home with
BARGAIN HUNTERS ^ Comfortabh !ke Vr'ea°''onlV 850o'*down
jOVt Lapeer Road (MM) I) Walton Blvd, about 4Vii OreensWeld^^
' fi” .
FE 5-2983
I block to Oorlad C
OPEN
OPEN BUN 1 TO 8 FE 3-1888	RES. FE 4-4
CLARK REAL E8TATE 101 W HURON PONTIAC MULTlPtB
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5v^
This lovely modern brick ran home. 3 Urge bedrooms Pier of . closets. Beautiful Jiving root ^acloui^
SUNDAY 2 to 5
1211 Rugby Circle
Uvel*
vioeed iwrch.
Held Scliools.
l-room ranch home. Lanie throughout. Kitchen with ...	••br.ry, En-
me. Bloom-
2120 Old Li
relegraph

_____________ right to
fojtow	■'—
tSumltiul
............ - ar gi
t l3lk83D. Plenty of .......
Kitden. FuU price only reeeonable down —
right to proporty.
lOHNSOr^
REALTORS FE 4-2533
, ^ |7«!l S. TEUEORAPH
i, Mikes. (

V 8I.W
haeement. BeoreeU
bull Thick Insulation
Paneled wainscoating in Dining Room
Select Oak Floors
'l essera Kilclien FItMir Covering
Large Inill BiHcmcut All Cofiper Plpmbing Submersible Sump Pump
Water and Sewer Allowance
Gas FA Heat Duplication on your lot
' fireplace. 1. baillrln
17 Acres $16,900
$19,550
OPTIONAL BOUIPMBNT
Londscaplinf TUed basement floor
Mtlo. founteln. Lot B9xl40s Fa-e-v—-with CalKornta redwood. Owner leaving elate. Will, eaerllleo. equity. Paymenti only »M monthly In-eluding tpee end ImiurenM. S per oenl Interest. Like prlvUeges. Drive out Walton Blvd. to fm-bare^ero. 1 W<»k •«Jtaivoe. rlrtt to 3*80 Rreaker St. Mre. Santala In eharge. FE 8-4800.
Dorothy .Snyder Lavemler tllghlend Road <M80) kM 3-3303*"* "*E?.y'M-MI7
5^55 PER MONTH
extra SHARP BUNOALow -	J2SS;
PLACE - LOVELY KNOTTY
pine enclosed.,
basement with ^A8 .HEAT _
north side only 8000 DOWN.
BARGAIN
8310 DOWN -	<
“	>Mro"F"
WRIGHT ,
n OaUand Avo.	YE I.***!'
"TRADE"
in your present home oil a brand new Ciis-loni built home or on an exisliiig home of your choice,
DIRECTIQN.S:
COLORED
3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN
NO COSTS NO NOTHING
’“/Mai'S
BATEMAN
Our Exchange Plan Works
Hum


OPEN-.-
SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. -	300 DRAPER
OPEN
SUNDAY l-S P.M.
301 SCOTT LAKE RD.
Aluminum ilormo end fenent.
ssmdi»%M
Ins and atalra SB. !**!?&
S«.“S8!BS<»“WS!
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. 184 NAVAJO


__________Roeren-
to room, seretned pallo.
aiviSsrMW™
OPEN
' SUNDAY 2-3 P.M. 2693 GENES DRIVE omsenoNS: perry to wav totTb. towalnut. ucft to
wS ?2.21”wrae?5i
kn«s&r»B":
CRBAN LIVINO.
Smith
Wideman
COLORED

OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
n
ALUMINUM BIDED — eh *<?(5wlal.*y*V0tte0Tful
>: den »I3. il tpaetoua automjto
t am draVa included, nu-veu
8ION8 OFF W. HURON 8T.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5_
oU FA heet. .• YW «omtortfW;
tered* walli. Jjear gerye. cTreie drive, raspberrlee nnd »/«•*»«?*• Small bam for horeee. Ijk*' P"Y"
INDIAN VILLAGE
trade, 34xM aluminum aided home with Urge expansion at --------— nreplaee.
ern kitten, lull bageroent. Ig*. ■oreened In patto. 3<ar garage, •ale or trade for bungalow with largo lot out of elty.


•alL SAlJb BEACff
nn. Good flibint, jwfmmtev.'^. HiU pr -	-----
white frame,*^11 fumlehed., lUU MS.
Lbtm lafcn front* in ntw noms Bimveen. H7*C. lerme.
'?f^^sS‘hj&*yrvi5r.‘s!

naoilon. att bedroomi.
t, garage.
lEiKim-ui /S'!!,,*
GAYLORD
LAKE PROPBBtY, - We ham
Lawrence W. Gaylord
Broadway and runt MY MMl
BOMB kffEB BIMOH _
Weentdowr MY^iHIMO. By
WaKer'i 1 $10 per m
Lakefronts
Galore!
PONTIAC LAKE - fw*;**^ ‘
xr=i,U-Way
vai
WE TRADE ON ANY HOME
478 FIRST ST.
Ser*1oL*fun'b»ih?“oovered%* and a 3-rung anchor tenbed
Call W Details
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 2997 Edgewater
- toroome, aereei
patio and
... _____ basement,
room with fireplace,
_„._.w.rp.?f?c?*{s?
woeto 'private 'parr's^ lake privileges. Approx. 81,500 down pine cloelng coste. W. Huron to Edgewater, left to property.
fuU price’only STsoo.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
OAKLAND AVE. ______W
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
LEASE OPTION - Right 1 Two-bedroom m^ern hoi paved etreot. FJret am months’ rent hi adveiice
xUh te’ke privileges. Two bedmome plus den teal could be third bedroom. Big kitchen, dlDlnx room with fireplace, and living room with terge picture ■—, New gas furnace aiid
Sown plus cost* t Dixie Hwy. to Sllvi • t to Walton, lr“
vX
rlgM to Lake An just 3 bloeke.
OPEN
4030 Lark St,
WA’IKINS LAKE FRONT: 8p^ clous 3-bedr(ram woiteed lot aM
lacing lake, aluml-coiy fireplace and her nice features, boat and portable dock stays with the properly. Priced to eell and If you are a qualifying veterap ~

.. right to Bason, I

OPEN
“Bud" Nicholie. Realtor
FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FF 2-3370
s m. You win eay. ”It’e .....et a complete home in •ell.” Big overelie 2-c»r rage and tall
rage ant. — .. rlflce. prica plus closing costs will I M2t to Clarketon-Orion R - - i.rf right to Dolli > property.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
Lakerfront Cottage
Woodhull Lake. High lot. 47-f« ssndy beach. 2-bedroom cottag completely fu^lsh^ gjMo*diw
BARGAIN
Owner hes reduced Pr‘««
$1,500 down and m per monte buys this clean 2-bedroom home OAtifiMA Mntors. Basement.
room, garage.
____ __________ 12x13
4 extra large bedrooms. ..ment with fireplace. Needs ftelshteg but an eacellent ’rlced at only »15.TO0 terms, 0 arranged. DIRECmONS; ON M80, TO ORMOND ROAD, ‘TURN RIGHT TO BIO LAKE ROAD, TURN RIGHT TO 2ND HOUSE. WATCH FOB OPEN SIGNS. Mr. Kucera. your host.
10 PER CENT DOWN -
T .ncftoltf t.hMlrfW3l
lUU OHseiuniT.. AWte ew—.
1. Aluminum ^storms. Lake eges. A real buy. Priced at *11.500. No Mortgage oosto.
LAKE FRONT — 3-bedrooin ranch-
_____saw. ^nllrasta* Kmsdimlbnt. liftrffe
walkout basement. Large firmniMA** 1% baihs. ObR flOOfS. HmV large tot »'«* good beach.
Priced at only
DEVON HILLS - In lovely nel^-borhood. 71-foot brick and frame raneber with car garage. IV4
Excellent condition and altualed m large 200x200-foot lot with nice shade treoa and some fruit trees. Priced at only *25.000.
COUNTRY LIVING - That 1» 1*^ enjoyable. Only 2 years old. 3-bedroom brick rancher w^ attached over sise ‘wo SBTSta Nicely landacaped ’HCN AC^S OP Land, completely cerpet^-H4 hatha. Large fireplace Two
This 1
raiige. WILL’ TRADE for smMler w---— or Income. Priced al only
1, H. Brown. Rciiltor
OPEN
m^elteg!"'* rooms'for' tee ii most U family comfort. *x knotty Otoe family room, a „ Joteteg tee kitchen. ^1 bae ment and garage. ga.SM.
336 Dixie Hwy. ' OR 4-0324 MULTlks L18T1N0_8EBVICE_
OPEN
OXBOW LAKE bl-level hoir picture wmd taking view *-uilt throug......
rater heating plant.
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 13011 Big Lake Road
lum
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 460 Third Street
3-bedroom ranch hornlargo Mv-
nd modern iltchen. gas
____. ___ covered patlp. Cyclone
fenced yard. 2-car garage, r- -well landscaped lot. Includes ---mlnum storms and screens, and ts III Insulated. All tele for only
---- on PHA terma. *000 will
DIRECTIONS: DRIVE OPT
810.600 0
J08LYN AVE. TO THIRD STREET. TURN LEFT, 34 BLOCK TO OPEN SIONS.
Auburn Heights
ment. (11 FA 1
IVAN W. .SCHRAM REALTOR-BUILDER
042 JOBLYN COft. MANSFIELD OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS MULIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Model Open Daily 11-7 P.M,
“Beautiful”
I’ox Bay
1 4 BEDROOMS. ALL
____2-CAR oaraoe,
WE BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS - DIRECTIONS ELIZABETH LAKE HOAD •/, MILE PAST WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD.
2-4 Sunday 1180 MapUe Heights
i.ake Front on Cranberry Lai Drive out M6tt.
• “eilithts opposite Oxbow Lai
• Brick rancher with basement.
Sedrmma and 2	'•»'
■ recreation i
batei. Lake let rm,. llreplece. a-, picluro window. Homo has Hot ^iter heat. Two car attached
s;raywS?5;ijoi''"oM.c'’h"
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5
1085 FRANKEL LANE Bloomfield Hills Area
or EKBCUnVK
DELUJOB en BRHX RAI
S!?iir

ARKA - maw
K,.rrV ?u."tv.*r rsTio
model.
Built and Sol.1 hy
KAMPSEN
i^caltor—
HWI w. 1
ana cerauile bate wItt van* Ctoscte galore. ,
BEAUTIFUL TREEB en terge 01
fSl
OlHWXrnomt: Tel^tolill RteiA to teTitoerty-
HOYT
.akefront Deer Lake
ssr-K
27.500.
John K. Irwin
re home, beeutlful rench
Perfect for tee hueteess------
oxeeullve. Emollc wjxM panri-ing and beautiful lake view. Large 3-Car qarage,^elose to new expreesway Interohange which will make It very eccessIble’A Detroit. Call ue for an exclusive
Phone_rEJI:0*«0_Kv«w>’'»L
HIITER
: SUB - ji aor»,^^
I>akc{ront Lake Angtlus
Very excluelve and strictly prex-tlge area. Lot 110X000 f(. wite beauUlul view and landseapteg.
5J5Tir.;..*xVri~t«
I^kefront
Humnier U here, but you etlll buy tele terrlfte value at winter prlcee. 1 bedrme.. epa-(toue livteg rm. with beautirnl lake view, basement, FA - ell heat and garage. Nice hit*-BUT TODAY for tele eum
enjoyment. Only 111,200 ....
Jnet OI.IW down pins mortgage coste on new 35 yeer mjg.
First Time Offered
1-reom brick Dutch Colonlel es nice •• you can find. Good convenient west elds location. Base-mant, goa hedt and garage. Lots of extras and beairtlfuiry land-
:?rr^Jyrte"WV3p
, REAI
!/rOR
telegraph
Kaslerod wans, hardwood floor^
a,
aluminum down payment. FHA terme.
WEST BLOOMFIELU. 70 ft. brick 3-bedroom 134 nlacc tiled bates. 5 flreplaoei. Ptee 2-oar garage, large Tot. kpotlees.
‘ walHe. \

'ui*'i’^3wjdu
OPEN
Sunday 3 tjj 5 Williams l.ake
g room white fraine home ...— tee point overlooking WllHanie
JLl"!-1.®,
sTpYraailril-r--''^^^
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor y* 8-gllMFvonfigiVi^«:*«•>
plex with separete
iS

Lovely
large patio. ' beautiful ••ggr beach. Pull price only 824,750.
MACEDAY LAKE T
front home located on 10* of beautiful lake frontage. Inelud-
rooms. iear attached garage. Priced for quick eale at only , lU.SOO. Tomn.
. A. TAYLOR, Realtor
!AL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7732 HIGHLAND ROAD (M60I
_____ LAKE. ^
Drive. 2-bedroom t part basement, f* cash offer. New UL 2-3310.
OXFORD AREA ^ ,
2 choice lake lots on chain of lakes, access to 0 different lakes, splendid for boat enthusiasts. Ideal building sitee. Take your pick al only *5.800 each. Roaeon-
*WORMER LAKE
Exclusive residential a—......-
Ing blacktop etreeU. community water syetem. 70 ft. on lake..'!** ft. deep, wooded lot. Only II,80(1 down will handle.
Warren Stout, Realtor
n N. Saginaw St. _. Fh. EE 8-*105
II I p.m.
fiiturday t
ON NEVA LAK6
Off MSO, restricted, surrounded
builders terms, OR 3-4245._____
LAKE LIVINO LO’TS, PONTIAC. 18 min. Boat apace, fish, swim, *705. 810 down *10 mn. LI *-2711. OB 3-12*8. Dale Brian Corp.
home up It at full
AT WHITE LAKE
_ _	front with
garage. Only 12.500 down. 815,900 lor this year round value.
HURON RIVER 4-bedroom special near Cedar Is-Lske. Wooded ’	’
ARRO
Ing"and' awlmmln tolM appreciated.
beautiful lawn, no — mderground eprln-
rlijj^mlngj^
I FEET ON LAKE — Lovely 3-
----- -----fireplaoe In spa-
>m. iVe baths, full tarage. Many oth-• reduced to *10,-
llvlng room snt. l-car g<
lEAUTlFUL VIEW OF LAKE - 3-bedroom bungelow. full basement, oil beseboartl heat, large family room, garage. (MlUng fir *0,SW. Terme.
COMMERCIAL FRONTAOB ~ In excellent location lor amall offloe. Lovely 2-bedroom home with full basement, 134-oar garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting In livteg room and dining room, nice shaify yard, wm trade.
builders DELIGHT -
of development property bedroom ranoh, full hose car garage. CaU for datalli
D MflCOLLOUOH, REALTOR [,TIPLB listing 8BRVICI » 0-*	Sunday 10
PHONE 682-2211 .....................Iff
2-FAMILY HOUSE, |20 A MONTH. LOW down. OB 3-0760.________
4 ONiVs-giiilb U6ntii iW(Sk»
Neat k* a pin. Full basement, large lot. Orehkrd J	-
Zero down to Gl,
PACE
REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDBR 85,%'fc4iifTTvYN DifWDexrwiLL sell for 83,500 cash. Reply ~ tiae Pres* Box
DUPLiy"
:|iX95P*
Ideal (dr Investment or retire-—.	by side, fii^
leparate ontranee, ha«e-
*-	*■ femi8.
SCOTT LAKE tn buys this 0-room yesr ew siding home 34 block . Oarage, large lot. Just
WATKINS LAKE im, 0 year old on large wood-St. 1 block to private beacb. ,«or^..rje_ toll, room, garage.
PINE LAKE
What a house, 4-level 4 bedrms. laths, oversisod garage. Family n. over 3.000 sq, ft. livteg area. 3 the price Is 134.500.
BI-LEVEL LAKE FRONT TRADE "Ighlond arse, brand pew 3-_____»m. 27 ft. femlly r<><»»>
Since, garage. Brick and 16,780 on easy terms or ; to trade.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKE SHERWOOD
...- SOME BEAL, BEAL
TRADE
BPBOIAL, SPECIALS
C; SCHUETT
CALL ra 8-0(58
tW Mis ONi JNJIfc , ^ ^ PRIOE AND SIZE .2 bedroomi. good tiled kitehen, \2
' H(.LAND REAL ESTATE 312 Center it.,	Highland
.nmf!..f!w,.....
Sylvan Lake
"el?es'‘ wiihlake "nriviieges.''8e'e ihese soon. Ihev're prioed to •ell from 8i,2mi
’vViitkin* ],akc
Lek* front site. i0ii200 tor b|itt-
CAKI, W, niKI) Kcallor (S.	("iiv8*!* FE "I'iiiii
WEBSTER
1
\ ' / // ' ^ ^ .
lie
THB JPOKTIAC yRBSa SATHItpAY/MAY 10, 1962
•	■■' w''1
TWENTY^Ftyg I? n


». c
HOUND LAJcie tors, i-^ts.' tio r£h!l%T3-&.?‘S.«55i
min» '6&tiAok: LA**
nrllWim. »L «.7ao»._______-
3-BBDRO<H< MODERN RBODLAR 4oll Uoui*. Terjr cle»n. loMit of ouiilmNli. larte (•!'•■•, well
to^^Sr
auaUIlf, no down poymont, fu$t
ms «>•'“»
OAKLAND CO.
rji*.....___________________
cludod witn r«*l citato. Sharp
huiband-wlfc operaHon. ------
termi or WIU. TRADE.
Harrj J. Bm?^liroker; nonn Mwp Street, IiApccr.
'uti-Ayyy	ZL.r.Z^
1 unr lakeside park subdi-dtvtiten riot	O..K.I1..1-
■Ion. U MM».
3 NICE BUILDINO lots, near Creioent Lake, ll.SW.
6 ACRES NEAR CLARK8TON, mant, termt. B. C. HUter, Real EiWe. TO W»W--------
er. Real
----	. J ,M65t.
J LOTS, BASEMENT. OARAOE.
sr%‘‘?o";d.’V&»'Bd*!
Uke Orion. All for |3.tM. termi.
8 ACRES Rochester Area
bea^i^I^hlUtop^^nlldim|^it^e^
sales corporation
JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BRCMOni 1573 teieir^ R^ TO
RESTAURANT POR Haael Park. Mlehtcan Track, 37» John R.
?8S“-
3585 Lapeer Road (Perryj
..............-J (Perry. M24)
PE 5-tMl or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 10 ACRES, 2 acres' WOODED. 2 ----------- ,—,— FIreplaoe and
SALE; OARa6e, oXI AND
■tore, llvlni ouarteri. MA---
PACi...POR Bi»fir“Bi__________
■bop or other builnaw. Judah
, 513,9W and only '$3,000
3 LAKB PRIVILBOED LOTS - 1750 cain.
L^ra-PMOT^LOT ON LAKE
Lake ■ FRONT ON WALTER’S LAKE -11.200 oaih.
1 ACRE — edge of Pontlao — »1.-
.UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE^ 28-2615 MA H2tl MA 5-1775 oxiA	ELizAffimi
Lake privilege!. Termi. 155 S.
M-15 AREA. 5 ACRES. L. COFFIN. 1810 W. Pamumi Royal Oak.
ACREAGE
15.0 aerei north of Clarlutm. flood
’*sa&b?n
with good road frontue lutttul building ilta. $M0
5 acre parcel on good county road |uit north of OrtoQvIlle. 52.500,
C PAMGUS, Realtor
_ORTONVlLLE
SYLVAN LAKE. 00X1*0 LOT 6n
i itffil.
t iwamp, *00 feel on good I 8 mllla kreil of Pontine - —1 8780 down; lean lor tor down payment. J Preii. Boa ’ ■	"7 Olive
In. 'take privilege!.'
KENT
!kny®CaSefeLi5utV?A*
nd family rm. Large fireplace.
Uled baUi.	I
ltd to unuiuol qiiaUtioi of tnu Sw hotti* Bxoollont londsoftping. rlviM iprlng fedPtyl- _»ear round itream.. Fenced eorret.
Xi.'«anr"o^er'“’?::t*«r.^'"’lS SiSrof land. Wiown by appoini-lent only.
fear approach to new OfNjei" :wy. Two lakei, one pri louble road frontage. Old i arm bldgi. Price reduced tc
'niJ?
TftAt)E“
.. ____3 LAE3D8
17 mllei well of PonU^ac. lO-ro
a.r'»“si''a,a!*jss:
Clarence p Ridgeway
l-STORT MODERN »n*LDINO, 38
i.aaita.’srs.iK
10-UNlT ItOTEL - OAS HEAT — furnlahed EUjEO. termi.
lEAL ES'rATB
UNDERWOOD REi
825 2618	MA 8-lrtl	- 
'■•-■le Mareoi Ear, Rawieyj »*>«*! -----------
iwliim Offertwltltt tl Mytyf t» Uy
RoAt	"j—-a 11..
Valuable
DISTRIBUTORSHIP SERVICING STORES NO SELLING $2,595.00 INVESTMENT VrmVnnfiSl«r«tVeh“.fiSll |Mli*”'o^gb*»rar *JS5So* y^li
line itores weekly, seeute eS^‘ike'* ell”ir^ with itore* eceountre!
SS5 cMnnd’rMt/
murt. At* le no barrier, but yt. will need a ear. Tour Inveitment
ataady, abova.«verate T
AS5V,s&;n*&-i.a.A
!5 to Sec
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
PARSIMO HO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co-TfeAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAtR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS	““
—-———. •™...	-^- WITH
sealing for 80. t8-IM bar. Easy, nrofltidfle oparatlan. 834,8*5 aoroie.
3. greeary with taa mam highway near
PARTRIDGE
HoLen yoOr bWN
Oaioime ataUen with adjetnmg
■d have a homt tom
ISJlv
location. Bceellant aqulp-
Men 20 to 35
’ snJs I
« call LI 6J
____ - ______ Awrey
Bakery houie to home routee.
For Informetlon eef ---------- ^
tween 5 epd » p.m.
RESTAURANT FOR LEASE IN area, now oPersUni. For cot call EM 3'fl3S be-:3» a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
"RESTAURANT
apartment! te rent out. On me
Clarence C, Ridgeway
nOAVER
355 W. Walton
Templeton
FOR SALE OR LEASE OT - BUILDINO — BRICE-front, over 3,4*0 eq. ft. Incltidma living quarter!! elio'refrigerated walk-m box end other etore equip, ment. COxltO ft. lot looeted oh M-0* neer eirport. A eteel ei
only *20,000 with cut ‘	.........
peyment.
li^EpXMsTjfkB^RoiTT, *o toet lendy beech, cerbetcd living and dining room, brick fireplace, built-in renge, J picture Wlndowe overlooking eke, *1«.300. MA
Sals land Contracts
*2000 MINIMUM .INVESTMENT
______lOM n
NETS YOU flUi....
8 PER CENT RETURN
WITHIN * MONTH*. FB
C. SCHUETT
Land Contracts SM.Y/rrN.'Mr'sc
CONTRACT JOB SALE ON
gelow. 4 roouM. beth. beat------
gas heet. Sold 08.000. require! 14.380 oeih to buy. Pay off at
00* month. Call Joe, R ’ “	-----
Reel BiteVe, FB 4-8101.
CASH
Lend Ccntrecti 48 HOURS
WRIGHT
382 Otklend______FB 8-0441
Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A
.Awo ounmAun nuuuir* ««• wher* In Mtchleen. Earl Oarreli,
ffi^yaVa.teV|8?rfr
S
To get eaib for your land
^ateir *ijr ‘“»*<tofa*
Don’t loie that hotna. Call Ted
«lrSrialla#ialMU0an^ 4S
(iet ^5 to $500
ON rODB
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
OAKLAND
Loan Company
.drtNA emssi
luxe, gee itove, full width 8 lee thru oven door. 5U. *73-500*
80-INCH ELECTRIC STOVE, DOU-
1*07 O.E. WAIWBR, LIKE NEW, Ise. PB 3M0P.	^
iUh hd^poiNT ooiraiE door
In excellent condition. Will take
$600 to $2,000

$750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS
debU into <me
Family Acceptance Corp. A Mortgage Problem?

and —

CASH AVAILABLE HOW To pay off all your Will. contract or mortgage, providing you sot u bone improvcinrat on -—houee. MUit have M% equity --------	Conitruetlon
E*3-703f.
* ON Olfil ACRE dF.
h.mieAW
service. ;717 ‘

For Home <
Si:gTeyn!;!^"^^|-3--,l?i
Swaps
Im!..
irHORi@soWi«rjoa®®r
... ____..... MA *•'
TOBBOLAS
Evinrune ana trailer, ■axophone and wheel balancer for washing mecbln^
_____ CldEF, PONTIAC
door hardtop, radio, heater, wht( want, automatic transmlsito power brekee. No nut. shei 11,470 or trad* for good old model oar. OA H04*.
1*03 FORD'' 60MP'"¥RUci:r
IdVa-way tank; rille._o°r***i»u]*^A oSIt*!' jUnIotTaCCORDION, 130 BASS. Ilka naw. ooet *340, sell — for OWCart m good i
VALUE T B. B. S. ........-
>"6 0 D L S PUPPliil ARC aWO atao pointar pupplee, Amerloan field tor eale or trad*. Op 3-437*.
TRADE S TARO, US* OODOE
3oW. ****'*‘“'’' **'* ****'
Sala doHilng
COCKTAIL I
PEBSIAfn LAmR Cokr, SIZE 14. “ iti and droiaei, 1*-14. Men'* ti end lUlti, 40-42. PE 2-5*11
Sale HovsthoM Goods 65
OENUnSAL ELECTPIC REFRIO-•rator. with 55 pound freeser. apartment ilie Prigldalri relria-—... x—i. qi,0f ttove, lleclrro

*®WR H^POTNflil^^^
................
^•dJViSiTort-iiir'VMiThfm
Birmingham, after 0. Ml »2»23.
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR BAMPLBB l•droonl ftUU. box GprlDgi god mut-tr«M, Uxlng room ••U., chglrs.
..lonoy to Loon	41
____—
MONEY available. OOHSOLL deti Will. Remodel your hon>« Itoilnane*, your mud eontraj Stop forecloiur**. PUit and M
$25 TO $500
FE 4-1538-<
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500
NOROE ELECTRIC DRYER,
•lactrlo itovei OW^up; tola and chair, foam cnihioni. _ *2*.I0: • ing* chain II; refrlgeratpn
_ js? »*

M
rwlnt mac
________jamf^eJi
veraal Co. FE t-...-automatic kknmorb w«hbb, euda saver, exc. condition, 045.
CARNIVAL,
By Dicjk Turndr
Sale MiictllaRCoaii;' 67	Musicol Geedt 71 1
garden tractor and Equipment, Cheep. MY.3rJ020.	RENT ,iA PIANO WITH OPtIoH J be AppUed If decide to • ^‘“^GALLAGHEIPS ^
ObCAB'r. 1*01, TROPHY WINNER. Bxe. condition. 8178. PL 3-3763. oar£T24-’”MCYCLirASOBT® Infant furniture. FE 5-332*.	
HOT WA'iilR HEATER, 38-GAL- Sfc!E**!iau*fTaSj»’ wSr*ft».8|'. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, " ■"3*3 DrChAW Lake—• W. -	I Used oulbransen organ ; Moder B. Walnut. 3 .yeara eML ■ L*iU* “•*
HAND-MADE BlLLFOLDIB, 53 AND UP. 12 8. Tasmente.	1 used Mahogany Baldwin
JACOBSEN manor MOWER. 21-Inob reel type, excellent ecndlttcn. *1*0. Also suell rotary, *l>. OL I-0U3.	Acrosonie spinet Plano
	and bench.^^iVl condition
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, pick up. FE 3-1311.	1 new 40 chord PlenoOrgaa 15*15
lavatories, complete, «4.S0
MULTILITH 1360, ROOM COOL-ers, de-humidifler. Venetian blinds, elr brush, exposure
iteil)ratAliii.T.liUI»uj;PitdK
•‘Don’t think for a minute, Emmy Lou. that Freddy's playing hard to get — he’s WORKING at it!”
i-i	•i“Snum°itSm
v^idmn. ’^•vnlW' abutter*, totalled prmetei^ only, “iuellty work tmly at hen-
Toe vallely
OL L6623 FE 5-9545
k^TOMA’nC water bofteher. ao^*«f^*1in*d eleotrle water
Crump Electric Co
uLtiaoJ.“*"“
KBLViimok RiFRioiihATdh -
A'^mtle out of the wey oy ■ .u. ,	trada daot. for
U9SU. VIMf WHI
V?o*bW^^?^*or *1*^ pSrkto.
*5*Ao¥iFt5L — -- - ----»affl‘M’?f.?'£Stti"nh.‘i??:
Uil*-**/., T‘S?;oo *p““ttoSI
BtACk Wa&UT OUN QABlhlCT, atamware, 4 aiiaa, compieta aery lea for 13. .plua extra plecaa. 044-130S.
BARGAINS GALORE!
ON NEW FURNITURE
dresser. CHES’T ... »8».»5
5-PC. DINBITTB BET ....... «»•»
C HOICE OB COLORS IN OmiOMB OH COPPBBTOHE. TARLSKLAHOT^^.j^;^ From *3.05 B-Z TERMS
17 B. Huron____ PK MMl
—BETTER BUYS—
Maytag automatic, 3
i Automatic waihar.
Frlgldalr# renrgerator. big freejer.
renewed ................
OE fan, 3 apeed ^........
Akr conditioners from .. Kalvinator 30 Inch range
Berry Garage Door Factory Secomls
Available at lUee*!*
<«"•*’ “'™ya'‘Tw35
BEDROOM FURNITURE, GOOD condition. UL 2-2485. fRBAKINO UP~H0U8EKEEPIN0. Electric etove. refrigerator, tables, dishes, kitchen utensils, limps, light weight hand mower, all exc.
condition. FE_5.80I2.___
CHROME DINH^ SETS, ASSEM-
£}Telri:Tn‘d*“t.br iSS.to vK
mrea' topar Michigan cant. 303 Orchard_I.ak^i_;^ja—
chKome brbakfaot oet,
Norge refrigerator. lecratajTl daak. 3-pteca bedroom
c
Michigan i _ calf *20-10*7.	■	_
fe1£lVrlo*KTr‘lS?Aa!?:'’imX
lal, 2 ovtna. AutomaUo waaner. Ing room table, buffet, bedroom
^chiK bStM xnd cWnx cxblnet.
'’“*\s**,.-.a!-a Smtatm ^ «MhlM UtntM.
drum Uble, 3 Uble Utnpt. beveled mlrrot (18 » 34), _bxr-grill with moUr.
>N BABY CRliTaSOD CON-

^JKrS7»i^llli■ ffissV^ss,
|i*, Badroqma. ill illl dlnlnS JW..
£“«S:^
luga. IvarylhiM in
?Esc
,"KS:
1^^ rpwqir:^R^.i5®^
O/kS "STOVC BE^RIOlmftoR.
aoraan. Call MY 3-M05 attar 4;30 *^®tovarai^Mik
5v>wjs:r'»rv.’i.
ar FE 0-2700. V, Harris^
VTff. VA •
liieL MUfbigUk Fiuoreioents 183
Or<^>rd Lwfcf.	-
f6jk *iaiB -
bed-dsvanport, almost nsw. *20.
FREEZER
UPRIPHT
$146.88
NawhsCrats* .
Fxinoug miilKg* All feet
8317 pixia Hwy^Dreyton r..-.
arn table lamp, *28. «• nakland
____________________ IncIttOlne butter
grinder, pollshar. buffer. Fay faultod halartoe of *01.20 - • ---------T M.U per mr-’--
LARGE CRIB AND MATTfillBSS (brand newi. *18.*8. Pea-— Fumltora, 42 Orchard Lake
aWSW L FURNITURE CLBAR-
a.*TcS,'i«
iOftlly reduced orlce*. Ifev-6-7W 2 to
HAHOOAN'*’ DINING ROOM #OB-niture. constating of table, six chairs. ' “ ‘	" ■ ——
beds, ventty-dssk. a stand. Pale green . .„1n bads with single 1, triple draster " - “"la Mr. Lei
its stands. Mona liir. Levlni ,■7170 or MA *-020*. maFle ., sUki'''	liUANO
aew) eottpiete i mattreasas. *41.(1
to ohooaa from.--------- . , -
i^a^^ 42 Orchard Laka Ava. :
PUMwTucl^NTAiS'AT'^

70 a. sagi
-	now de("-“-’	----
Uled for .
18. Complete itocl. ..
Gbandlie and flxturea. Urban Re-
-----a	r'—«»-■«-
n,,., i™
PORCH
Temfdtsr
....
I, with 2 small uWiol--1. 3*74 Orchard Laka
leaf dining r leaves, pads,
•terad chairs.
_Road._________________
' qlOBIRA'lOR WITH
ft*, good condition, OL 1-07*2. RiciER atSSTiTdvirWupT - metal sink,	'
, misc. UL
$48; electric dryer end washer, both 5*8; 7 price chrome act, *48; 30 tn. electric stove. *“ bw'a bike, *20. V. Harris,
RE-CONDITIONED AND OUARAN-‘"1 used TV’s.
JOHNSON RADIO h TV 48 E. Walton	FE 1480*.
RBFRIOERATOR.' LAROB. WITH
0x1* Braids _____
Braid Broadloom KARENS
Back ....... «U.t| up
Iup dlcom ...... M.M up
______	_	-f*.“o8
stove! RBFRIOMrATOR AND
dryer. Baasonabla. FE 3-784*. BINOER SEWfNO MACH^nI. Dio^ O-Matic Fancy stitch, In i^.
to make button holes. .. tons, applique, darn, ei
pers. all autonlatlcaily. guarantee. Must sell for balance dU* of *87.80 or take over payments or 80.70 per iptmth. Electro Hygiene, FE 3-7022,
eiWi
automatic, n
............
tsi*
____ n give new gu
Vxcuum Center, FIP 4-43-®-yklAi LIVINQ ROOlTy
ioNAI
— Eieetr., —... — - — ■ gliioiR *I2.*0 EACh, LATE MOD-
Zegg
______ etyl* meglo i action Zlg
tgger for buttonholes, fancy >rk. blind hems. etc. Ayelleble for *3.00 per monthly payment. FE 8-1407, ask for Mr. Stewart, Capitol sewing Center.
STUDIO (X»UCH, LAROB piNikd jom table. kUchen lebT* ‘
B 4-7188 cifAmCwFrcHlN antique
im.VQ Artu V
rcfrlgerxior. __
vwww-w. .w-vdlo and Appl.. 433 W. Huron, rg 41133.
VACUUM CLEAMrS
1801 tank-type
..„...„..Mta. oioaa-ouU, t... Hoses. 7’ nylon, axch. ends . 84.JB Power mower motor olaanmg 8 4,*8
Power mo— ----------
VACUUM
118.88
BARGAIN STORE
Uaed aof* bed Apt- ale* gas range 3F' get range Twin
miitfal
1. complete arfallwadrai
ANTinUE AUCflON FLEA MAR-........................
"POOLTABLE. slate top. rbg-
ulatlon. FE ^^71g.	__________
PLUM'BINO BAROAINa: SHOWER
ateU with fittings. *32...
*18.88; chin* lev..
812.88: marred tubs, 8 -gel. glass-lined heater.
JSlZ«a!SV?^«. 87..88. Copper, steel, soil and plastic pipe and fittings at wholeiale prices Oarbage dlspoeel, 138.(5. SAVE PLUMIBUfo CO.
rohnson Radio & TV
Job
?£ru
Llceneed Mlchlgen
m 8-41 TTOA
Sals Miicellaneotts
67
k INCH V GROOVED DRIFT wood, 4x8, 84.18, y«-lnch good ’ side. Interior fir. 4X8, 82.68, ' underleyment. 4x8, *3.85 W. — plastio counter covering, 17 cents • square toot, Drayten Plywood. 2611 Dixie Hwy. Ponttec. OR >a»l3. Open * a.m. to 8 p.~	'
good for parts. ItoO Oregon.
3 HOIlflE ELEC'i%rc MOTOR. SIN-
1148 W.
30 PER cent'... — ---------
or gas furnaces on display, n Hehttng and Cooll^ <3o. 'ORJ-4(
30 - 10 FOtiniECTIoSs of” -toot cedar picket fencing painted White. Cell attar 8. 6«2432». WNCH EUlCTRIC STOVE.^ito Transoceanic radio. $78. l>/k h.p. gas motor. 818. Doodle-Bug. $15.
Camp etO' ..................
PL;2-20I8.
loveliTI_________ ______ -- .
— Zig _^9toggar^ for^ desl|M.
peyaoeuts
overcaata hams. i
. Universal Co.
iiSTiii” plysoor'a"'.'
4x8Mi" standard masonite .
4x*y«” plasterboard .......
ivoryboard .
4x*y*” fir plywood	........i,
2x4 t	It. apeeial ..........i
Rook Wool	bag ....... i
.0. mahogany	plywood *
BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY
7840 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 ()pen 8 ajn. to 8 p.m. MON. through FBI.
“•■-day 10 a,m. to SOIL'Fit
4-INOH"
If
I PIPE |^.t*. 3"
[8q.’ Vs" copoar pipe. 28c lalvhnisad pipe, 83.8* per la
Sn,ti5.*'rI‘«p*io«!’*^
___________^..jb’iKieyeg
ftM'WviilBNT A<ic*!WBii_^oft
automatic sewing neadla oa^‘—
____ sewing ------ —
__.(<5e**"*faiiw*'75to?e^^^
'TotS*”i’aIwce**W77 FB 8-8«^. Capitol Sewing Center for
18-INCH CHAIN I
C*M.=u--_____________
Cbryaler, 3-door hardtop, 81 8370 Pixie Hwy.. Waterford.
h^ 3 hi
Lawson engine
;!SeV"“'’
0^O°a.^.\\q.*«^"*°"FEM123 2 YEARS EXPBBliNCB . In paint. Bring your paint problems to us. unlimited color*, quellty paints end wallpapers. Oakland Mel B Paint, 436 Orchard Lake
FE 8-0150	_______■ '
iPEX IRONER. HAMILTOI
t^EAUTFUL^BINEt M66!*iL Singer Sewing machine. Zig-Zag equipped. Makes blind hem. monograms, buttonholes, fancy designs, etc. Make new	■
ments of 14 00 per month price 838 10. Phone Waite's
admiral STOVE. HOTPOiNT rcfrUeralor, 82 jiallqn electric
_____ ____ i-nfa.____
BEVERAOE COOLER. REASOH able. MA 8-3857.
BEEF AND PORK'' - iIXILf 'Allji quertcre. Opdyke Mkt. FE 6-toi ENi5®'T¥P08ITrVE~'P^^
5iffllii^W%cWBKi biL
{teator. ^ardWirereieol! e'iip 80PPLY
a5B
3885 Lapeer Rd.	FB 4-8431
CLEANED OsiDTruiitBEB AND
block from 4-roqm ’-----
takes ail, 332-0387.
»n SSI, X A.m. —wn, L/Ht4iv
Joiin's Party Store
831 Baldwin	FE 8-3364
bfcsk i2i.’80. 4' DBA WEB Fiffi 82T Steno chair 813. Typewriter iis	cabinet 844.60, Elec-
ire^h 8145. Multlllth
trie mlmecgrej offset pr—
Executive	------ --------
Drafting table 8|5. Electric adding machine 805 . 30 x 80 Uble 824 5(T
— Forbee Printing ,S Office Sur ply, We afso buy.
KXTRk SPECIAL
■■ «iB<Bt_WTitfT0nr«*n'v.Finnoi
3^	vonoovKD
'pdN’nAC plVwood co
___ 814.98:	... ........
illets. shower etalli. Irregulars, irrific value. Michigan Fluorea-mt. 3*2 Oroherd Lake - MONDAT'oiiLY -
Mlnox camera.
cameras. 4x5 Oraflex, all t
Mowers, sweepers and guns. Barnes L Hargraves. 742 W. Huron. 0 RENT A NEW SINOBR sFw-Ing machine, call singer Sewing Center. 3334*28.
Flasttc ttle each
WALL TILE -------
8X12 RU08 .	.
"BUYLO" TILE. 102 B. Saginaw
'lastic pipe, y« inch.
cents per foot. 1 Inch, 9c per IVs Inch. 13 cents per foot. . Inch. 16 cents per foot. All the above pressure rated.
Thompson *70*5 M-50.
totlets,
complete,
*10 Jip; soar. 847.80;
jftMFHlbERATOR, OARDBN TRAC-
Auenw bVb'bt” 8ATUIM3AT <
WSr:
1 used accordion
Big Savings
___ ■<71egsnd says “See my sons
end 1 before you buy. we fa- - --salesmen commission to p middle men. so therefore lleve we can glvO'ycu be^r on better MERCHANDISE.

\vi1':gaxd’s MUSIC CPN'TER
Thomas and Oulbransen Dealer

[AND TUNING -
Offfn EquijmiaRt
adding MACHINES. 830.
CASH RBOI8TERS *80.
Valley Business Machlnt 0 W. Huron ________FE 4-3187
ADDING MACHINE, 7 COLUMI electric, like new, 8100. 662-122(
ADDING MACHINES
x.ci,, wQuu, ...w*.,. Terms Ouallty - Price—service “Here today-here to etay. ’
Pontiac Cash Register
33T B. Saginaw______
LARGE cTpyTCaE DB
4-3602.
adding machines from ... only factory tuthcrised branch offices In Oakland and Macomb
H. Bellwr Auctlcneer.'
to eeU your merchandla* pbow OR 3-8M1. Buy-way Aue^, _780* iMso)	5f
Lake BiT Harvey Parker. U-
-----Auctioneer. _____________
PUBUC AUCTION BALE A'k JO-
seph Furniture. 78 3. Seginew, Pontiac now dettnlUly re-eehed-ulad for ■	“	............
asb	MSWfc M* «wv*
ftitvrw.
Mant^^	.
BEAUTIFUL iEVBRORBENS 8-8 *--t, 88.00. Nursery grown under i "
a tattoo. Orovelawl on Dixie. ly, ME 4-9451.
INDIAN WOOD PERENNIAL OAR* open many plant* now >
. Closed Saturdays. 3350
________ ad Rd, Lake Orion._______ :
THINNING OUT Hi ACHES OF ; flowers and shrubs. Very cheap.. Phone 082-1335.
TREE FAIR
Reduced piTbOS on Crimson-anf Norway Maples. Sunburst Locust Mt. Ash trees, Oolden Syrlngf and Evergreens. All stock tn poll
and gi---'— *’---‘
of w‘l
s Lake Rd.,
Mare. *250; i oeldino. giso.
Good children’s riding hi---
2-7421.
. 5-7808
______________ fVPE-
New Royal Futura g»rb
GRADUATION SPSICIAL —New Royal Fu _ 888.05 plus toxesi
R 3-5767 or Midwest
TALBOTT LUMBER
Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical --
118 EAST erytblng to ithlng, Fun
USED LUMBER..
-Its 2xFs....■—
FEg-tWO
WHBELrHOaSE AND Bl tractors and equlpmen mowers, tlllsrs, lawn—

CHOLDUN AUTOMATIC CARWASH
and dryer, oholdun “— -’-------
portable. BIshman
L V-
ecope, HunUr wheel
rioel vuilenUer, spark plug
____r. large bench vfie. bench
grinder, electric drill*, heavy duty truck elr wrench heavy dut]
heavy duty 'uok lug breaker act. Ford wreek-r, OMC service pick up tr^k. *
Candy maotoe, T-Up machl Delco steii.a-peck, mlsoau* showcase, Norton key machl.... otts sUtlon equipment. FE 44XM1, Standard Station, Square Lake end
r MM BELL AND HOWSILL MAO-aslne load movie camera. Ft.5 fixed focus lens, Irlpod. editing
equipment, leather camera c
_,..^FE i-8822. ___________________
IPEED - ORAPHIC PRESS TYPE camera. 4"x5" slxe, with focal plane and curtain shutter. Coi~
llash
I) equl^me Saturday
r carrying c

FB 5-7043
8105. I
BALDWIN ACROsSme SPINET
piano, Duncan Phyfe design, .
tom built, original	'
Speoltl 5875. Terms.
(ALBI MUSIC CO.
11* N, Sagliiai
CoFn SWiiET OROAN. ALMOST
] match, 8885, small down payment, balenoe like r<~‘
CALBJ MUSIC CO.
Sjpwtiijf GaaJi______________W
OELDINO. 6 YEARS OT.D, EXCEL-
lent rider. Phone aa7-5ll0._
LAROE BLACK SHETLAND OELD-ing. 5 year* old. Sell or trade for .. larger, kors*. 60 P—
______Original cost $150. . ..
erected for your Inspection. 'First
........ “B 3-28W I •	- "
Seturder
set of 5 Irons end 2 wood*, used once. OR 3-5444.
NIMROD dAMP TRAILER,
San<i-6rav6l-0irt
76
A-l TOP SOIL. SANDY :
wt
black
.........& ........ '
ATTENTION TRUCKERS. LOAD-inr Week mmdy loam top aof‘ Stephenson Hlg*w*y betwem and 18 mil* rolds. MA 8-1277.
"iiACi
____________3-8H44.
-1 TOP SOI nd, grev
■
3 YARD LOADS OF PEAT.
„„„„„ ____ ______ day old end .
started. Hatching service avalL able—10413 Oak Hill, Holly. MB 7:510*.
__ stud eervlce. OL_l-3ll*^
^RIDING LESSONS ;
Children. Uen-agers, adults. /
Golden H Corral
1000 Hiller Road. Pontiac EM 3-OOU TiVO 8 ““	■
BUBHWLJW^raEp OTR|» IN
Siw.
C RATES OF CORN,
OR 3-7370
icTwsm^nrairaiEvi
el. eend. OB 3-108*
FOR sale - CEBTlFIEp (
[PIEO COB-
__ 7-3788. Hamwen Feqd and
OX^ftN^CO^ J**^*'*^ 2380 Pwtlec Lhk* Ro*d.^ra 3-0078, Now on summer eehed-ule: Tue*. end Jet.. 7:W e.m, to 1:00 p.m.; ’Thurs. 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. Nurienr stook. ptaps.
dirt 30
. centB* yard; fill sand 00 cent* yard; Amerlean atone, ProduqU. 0338 Seihebew Bead, MA bOto-
3.4200.
MEL’S TRUCKING
i-l pulverlxed topsoil, bleok.lii Hid, mi and gravel. FE 2-7T74. !H BLACi BIRT, ’TOP soil 0% srds! 810, Delivered. FE 4-0680. SPECIAL ONE WEEK 6hLY, TOP '.k dirt, 80 50 per load, yopr truck, 84.50. FE
'cfciME'iff.
roilidfNSE..________
factory sample. 1 only. Save »uv. Lew Betterly Music Co., across from^ Birmingham Theater, MI
HAMMOND SPIFBT Or6Xn.
ammond spinet or
»uS"."Mm
international bn tFactor
end eulMvator. OA 0-2041.
LARGE asso^ent'"oF""ltiXieD
DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Serving ^farmers over thirty i
DSr*^NA“^3280 ^ Night OA 8_.. FARMAIX TRAICTOR, MODEL .A
manogeny iinisn, ex dltlon suitable for ■ — advance students. 8535. 850 d balance 30 months.
■or sale, ssu ness. vsw. vnu
2-1833 after 3 p.m. ....... .
ijUATL	ANY i O li ft E R
grand piano ..................8«>5
ID boE§
npV*** InigpemSve
*■ Builder supply FE 8-8188
i b¥st luv^
i3i
..... .	, days weekly.
transportation to Bloomflflo
.......gl
hanging lamps, ^dolls.

w$. Qheiti. plQ« 4rop l««f UHMi.
?Y£o(*iC*i03t te; _
HoUy. 4 liSI* eeet of US, -10„	3080
Oiosel Thurs — Open Sunday! FB 5-4712, Montcalm Supply, IM W. Montcalm
FORMICA
All sixes In stock.
Odd sixes for small iobs.
May sneclal—SOc sq. ft. and up. PONTIAC KITCHEN SFECIALTIEB _ uron	FE 4-0328
2 Lowrsy organs, large reductions. Hammond chord organ, blond*.
;.Ay«
uAd Oulbransen organ, like new. Used Baldwin organ, 'limed o*k.
GAU-AiiMEU’S
18 R, Huron	FE -----
wiBifr.'*'pd5 Xrt7“.El*y.*»
■iijjwweie
Grand Plano, completely rebuHt
gj “jxii?*;‘nn;; rx‘.‘.T
Uiei ObprIOe
“*Mfeil"“Siu.sib
lc"ro.rf?!rt.l-H«ro„si:o*pW
Xkd aiRtfAN W--
ples, blue ribbon Grant, oil Auburn AKC DACHSHUND
down, stud dogs.
AKC Dt^BTOMAf Win take beet off<
^*!,*^YaCe'"6rion.
. 3021 N. a pear CrqpM-.
pinscher
X'S''''.SllOEB' PUPS. ' TBLi-
Phone 082-1188. _____________________
Bassett hound, 10 MbNflS#, mod with children. *20. M^0-I87i lAUflFUL FEMA"rB NBW! ilouxe^Iqken. ."^ry eH^oRonet#
MAijb. *4 YtfAh* old. *80, cell after «;30 p.m.
■ 160C
GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE good watch dog. exceUe children, can have AKO — 3-lW after "

P'ARAKiEf®!''0 U A R' 'A’'NTi''
....... ‘‘ '"rtw

Ittoe, 4:30
raTThCO ,
WiiffiSL
Jack Cochran. MY 241081.
- ROW McOORMICK POTATO
NEW4J§ED
•FARM-INDUSTRIAL
GARDEN-LAWN
TRACTORS-EQUIPMBNT
10. Complete etoek of n ohandUe And ftxturei. U-—. newel final eleerenqe. Ppntucsr.f auction license No. 944. Hervey -
KING BROS.
FR 4-0734 FE 4*1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE

17 POOt »
we feel will be ^ interest end Importeno*. Njw
pfcROIT fipK ^ iVtii* as *i*8 dewn., ,.. ^ ,
Uwt our (tone* pistn is .. un-equellad lii the Wide B*|d 0< In-xtollmeni buying, luvestigeto *«► deyl Over 30 different ttobr plena to aeleol from.,Alee many M*s|; .
Bob Hutchini*Qn Mobile Home Sales, line;*
•"■«»,”a™. sw"t
' ( 1
)
WBW^Y-SlX
M'1—,
MwSi
M, wni 1nSr«WMM..«V
iwf^fcw?o»SS«Sl*'------
W« ftlM b«*« m (flimter
ur, tr ud ar mnk&u
arOP O0T TODATI
umvMrr^ -------- —
dhHttMU-, U 'dwt «WM. jMt |UMl cbrome ndh, dcptti IlMcr. dU
^idc deck*. D*w eoPdttloa. Cu b« seen «t Ckprt amrt C«at«r. Jef-Urun »ni a	«d.. Mt.
CleOldM. M. no I'MII.
rinmnelin	___________
UH » fOOT GENEVA PIBBH-tiAi tMNit, «e hj. motor, tri“— facludod/^«»W>. ilArtlond «17«.
t ME **m
-	________ BtnidAy*-::^
**?ACXHWaW TOAIUCR SAUB0
________Tretwood. Ho)ly. 0«r-
«M]r. Utjtm and Boron, travki tn2^. %ad»-WlQd eamiMr and trndk camper. n«ier» your *“*' *r no« tor chance on free
Sales and Rentals
mtlon tratlew^U
91 WwM CM-THNlt l«1
•^aS^Ia^mSS^
Averill's

«he‘^>rtV
Cttnisi-ODT BOAT SALES E. 'Walton	FE i-*
AUBURN ROAD Sales and Service
lew reduced pneet - Galt outboard motora.
NEW 1*S3 MOOXIB IS tt. flberalae boat, motor, trailer Complete ll.ltM II It Cruslei, electric atarter, .. trola, batury and tatiO( traUej.
14M W. Auburn Rd. VU M
___(Beu Crooka and Ureinola)
ALLOY BOAT TRAILER, Mol
S?r ..............
BOAT BATTERnCS ts.ps exchange. Guaranteed. Kar-Ltle BaUery Co.
E l-m«	303 Auburn At
__________KibWolSS^aw.
E. Howland, Rental:
’T’arkhurst Trailer Sales
► nUEST IN MOBILE LmNO-
----- New Moon—Owoaao-
- Buddy QUaUty MobUe
•	Located
•	and Oxtoid onJBl^U-^-^fill' •—ifiO«Ti~lM#iQE HOMIW^
I?lMB:B^NT*DOwS?Car?wtrS
?r.	drbmnldat*
‘ M wide — M wide — M »>'1»-. I wide W to pick from. II maki i of quality mboUe hornet.
Long t
in premlumi tor ante Boating cTbT THE PACTS CALL PRAN^^A^ A-----------------
(tetord TraUer Salee I'le s. of Lake Orton otM-M
telephone my xm
ifHrt traOM’ SIMM
ir Yoo Awe w need op a
P>m1I IIB. OVCF 100
E 5-3037.
flbei^e
KELLY’¥ARbWARE ’
3IM Auburn at Adams UL 3-MM Open Dally ‘til g p."	— *“ *
liEW U poor OLA« BOAT. MO-
Th4»<-Aff«*1i«ck
OLOSEOtrr-^ACRtPICE iw new standard OU AUaa tires a* *— than dealer coat. Over the ter, no trade-lna. Cash and
credit card, wnacwaiia. oureawalla, tube and tubeleea, all staea. Written guar-
batteriea going same way. I ard Station, Square Lake Rd. and ^^graph, PonUag,,, Pima PE
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRER
lave w %o U Mf|.’a bat price. Blmek or whltewalia.
ED WILLIAMS
«81S.aeglnew____________
WUSTaDTO^ AND^OtJ^ TIRES
tiiSED TIRES, RBODLAR-MDD-anow, low et I2.IS. Motor Mart.
lai-iO E. Montoklm,_______
yRijOC TIRES SPECIAL. IMxaO.
wewie, (wu «u|*iriy.
ED WILLIAMS
«M 8. Baglnaw et Reebum
93
CRANXSBAPT ORINDINO IN T
KESSLER’S MARINA
10 H. Waabloston, OA ElMO Oxfort Oxford
Weekdays I till I Saturdeya I a.m. to S p.m. ^Tbindaya 13 noon to 8 p.m.
31 Hood. 'Phone fW
UU CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR
74. A-1. 13^ 63 “ OR M777.
lERjas
iiM iiitifAN MO oc. Htia^nvit ei<-
line end tranamlaalon. Runs ea-cepthmelly. OR 3-0407.___________
MEW SCHWINNS I34.IS C
■Mrtt-AccBlMNrits 97
13-FOOT M P.O PIBEROLAS
TrelUr. EM 3 36i>7.
I foot boat, is HORSEPOWER
motor, trailer. IISO. .....
Perudale.
14 FOOT CENTURV. STEERINO
. Wheel, controls, 33 h.p. t ' - A-t coadlllon. Call I

FOOT WOLVERINE BOAT AND
, 0150. PE l<043
,	tri
' lifter 9 p.OL. jf^ p6oT RUNABOUT, 35 HORSE
• er MwiQury motor, traitor, M3-3 io FOOT tefROLiS isOAfr

- BUY
A\’ Llli UQN FI DENC E
Complete used outflta of bbal-matm
Can be demonstrated in here at Loon Lake, so wbat you arc buying.
Any outfit can be purchased At :

Paul A. Young, Inc.
4030 Dixie Mwy. on Loon Lake
OR 4to411______Open 7 days ajveek
BOAT AND MOTOR — ^O Dl¥ doiints on new IKl Abaebe--------
f Lapeer a nd g ni^t
M-31. Open 7 daya
BOAT INSURANCE
NEW PAOLAOE POUCY
Town-Orumraen Boats. PineBt Slip on Lake Fenton. Loobfa Boats.
trailer. |I.m. New ----------
abonta, 0315. 12' alum, boats T..3. Plywood 100. Rowboats 340. Traliera MS. Beary duty tut trail-— *•"	"— •« motors. Big
luciwuan'a EM 3-DOI. West.
I tlflO. New ‘
FISHERMEN
12.PDOT ALUMINUM BOATS
$149
14-POOT ALUMINUM BOATS
$19£
, FRAME TRil
. $119.95
PINTERS
.MARINE SALES
_______ 5fo35Mr“
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
out Dixie HWI.	MA 1H40S
"TOP DOLLAR PAID’
FOR "CLEAN" USED C^S
GLENN'S
I West Huron «.
$25 MORE
us. before you lell,^ H. J)Vnn Welt. 454S.Dlxto„msbBSj,
-'OR"»-t35r" -	.	, ....
UsmI A>tB~TnMk Parts 103
reasonoble. re 3-7301.,^____
i05r-5S~POBh V.|~M6f6»,	1
Plymout'. VA motor. _WM J
loui a w mvMii .
g motor. C. E. Lee,
1IS5 OLDS ENGINE. OOOO CON-
% TON DODGE STAKE TRUCE to rttf good — cellent. Oakli.
Ply. FE 5A1M.
1051 CHEVROLET *i-TON PICE-“ LJ* B b Auto. 107 8._JobniCn. CHEVROLET TRUCeT%-TOn'
«WNER IMl 14 t plek-up. 0. SI mUesge. A-1 c -TOChe 10. S'
Apoohe to. 3IM Mapleleaf
J0A546. ________________
CHEVROLET IH-TON, ALUMlltUM
fine. s«5- OR 3ASS5 i
1055 CHEVY 5-YARD DUMP. 0575. CaU PE »37S0 alter 4 p m-
%-TON PICE-
1055 FORD. 14 TON WITH trh!jfY
truck. PE 3-47S4
JEEP
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Better
Used Truc'Ks
CMC
Cadillacs Oldsmobiles and a Host of fine USED CARS Today and Every Day at JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-W88
DOOR SBDAk.
JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM
We Welcome Trs Marine Aocessones ai
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
Starcraft boats, taler trsUere. 30 to In ner cent dlseount on most . hardware. Owen> Marine p^Pjimn^ Orchard Lika Avai
REPEAT OUTBOARD MOTOR SALE
40 H.P..................... 03W.OS
25 H.P.................... 3201.15
13 H.P.................... IlOO.OS
7^4 H.P................... 4111.05
_________75 horsepower Evinrude
engloee. Tandem axle trailer, ine-chantcal steering. 2 It-gsllon tanks deck fillers, other accessories. kU 7-3104. 700 Shirley Drtve. Blr-
8AIL BOAT. 22-POOT. 808 CLA8B.
chrome trim.
DISCOUNT ON ALL BOATS AT -
TOWS MARINE I'VIXIU'DE MOTORS
AND SUPPLIES
2855 Orchard Lake Road, east of Keego
612-3(150
THE LIGHTEST 9.8 I IF OUTBOARD ’r^iTsh’
nv more used bargains. See for yourself th« unequaled quslUy and beauty of Uie new Carver mthpganv wood lapstrake boats. 10' tnru 10'. Also Owens, Steury. Cadillac, 0-Day, Kayot and Oe-neva Pontoons. Evinrude motors. and Psmeo trailers. Take M-50 to W. Highland, Rig Hickory Ridge Rd., to Dt—
grtJkJN*^ sxiAtt'M
LAEE, Phone MAIO 1-2170. USED 14 P(X>T BOW B0AT%_PLY-
'w<)od’'Bteeror aiumlnumj lit up. Orchard Lake Boat Livery. 3ll0 rctiard Lake Rd. OM-lwif.
U8COMBK OO. V&y TripaceT I

75 HORSE CON-llcenae. 51.175 or
Wiiffl* Cy>~Triiicto
M&M
MOTOR SaLeS
Auto Insurance
Low rates for safe drivers ALSO
canceled and Refuaed Payment Plane
We write all forms of Insurance PRANE A. ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 Joelyo
ftntjH Un_____________m
1011 JOWETT JAVEUN. BAD HO-
IMO Voikswagen h'top coupe 11,4*5
Superior Auto Sales 530 Oakland Ave.
Ml volkswaoen deluxe sta-
tlon wagon. 0-paaaenter, radio and baater, l.lOO ,mlTes, 01.560. EM 3-4003.
SERVICE
FOR
ALL MAKES
OF •
IMPORTED
CARS
AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO.
211 S. Saginaw
J’oiitia
Authorlreil E BMC JAGUAR -
ALFA ROMEO -
1*53 MO-TD. TOP CONOmON.
Must sell. 053-4730 after 0.
1*58 MO ROADSTER LIKE iIeW.
Superior Auto Sales
Triumph, Hillman, Sunbeam
550 OAKLAND AVF.
MO TD CLASSIC. REBUILT MO-
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
NEW 4455 W. Huron TRUCKS OB 4-0411 re 3-0111 OR 3-3433
NSW aid UfM< Cm 1M
tm hmtK~w&rm IT
rd%3o‘Tr“'"^-^. ToSi
w£rrJnl/l LLOYI3 MOtOW. Lin-cob). Ifereury, Cdmet, Meteor, l^ilsh Ford, 333 S. Sar'”—
and^a^omatto transmleslon, ell' red and white finleh, IIM do.... and 131.41 per month One year
Mabagor Mr. .......
It Eint Auto Balsa, III S. ■ill-Saw. re WN03.
WMo SATmUPAY, MAY
. and when the cat ran under the car, iMarmaduke went right after it!
Nsw awl MiS< Caw
1157 BUICK ROADMA8TI
toe, radio, beater and VI ensinn. power ateering and power brskea. aharp l^k anlab, rad lnt“^-IM (Mrn and aamima pnyi
rLntp'LLOTO'*MOTOwC*l5u--
gas°xuyiTre*«
B" 03UPB. I a with whiM
talUc gray nnH and matehlw I It immaoulatt only
$1495
WILSON
pontiac-caeJillac
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
FOR THAT BitAin'iPUL" USED CAR
See
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich.
QL 1 -8133
IIM CAIULLAC coure DeVILLK. I owner rea' iharjp. brand new dree; (71 w|n handle.
SURPLUS MOTORS
I 8, Snginaw____PE 1-4031
i00i'"MdNZA COUPLE POUR
;.T‘‘fntX*"'^J.5bo"n5i?i.’¥IS
3-0734 nfter 5:30;_____
»S3 CHRYSLER (lOO OR TRADE gae cement mixer. OO 8. Prangla.
age bal. 1107. Assume payihente of *1.07 Weekly! ESTATE 8TOR-AOB CO. 100 8. East Blvd. at
BOB
“ Orehard
LAC. COUPk DeVILLE. .. .uiMtop. aparkllng^silver metallic paint, radio, beater, white sidewalls. PTill power Including aeate. Also has as n plus
CONVERTIBLE —.
lOM dodoe Automatic, hohb ---------- ^ondiu^ OlTA^ C(tn
ontog factory li of Its kind, f(
MSS CHEVROLET CONVERltefjI, I Autanlatle. Car U Ukt new. V^’** motors!** 3M** OAKLAND
AVE. PE I-4070.	_________
1057 CHklTROLET. , 2 DOOR.,
BC>B HART MOTORS
003 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0031
1956 CHEVY SEDAN
A very clean Bel Air, 4-door, 0. with stick shift. Runs good, excellent rubber. People’s Auto nalee 00 Oakland. PE 3-3351.
'^hardtop, with 0-cyl.
alon. 1150 down and 3M.03 per month One year warranty!	—
LLOYD MOTOR!
____ Comet. Meteor. 332 8. Sagl-
naw PE 2*131.___________________
155 CHEVY. I OWNER. 8, CON-way. Dealer. 303-7355.
1*60 CHEVROLET CONVBRTIBLPB.
232 8. Saginaw
r CHEVY STANDARD. »5«5. 11
HBVROLET. AUTOMOBILE
LOANS tor bank rates. PE 4-3501.
ha	■ a* w V wn<
Chevrolet i-door. radio.
MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenu of
Turner, Ford.
• 'at low prtoeal
HOMFk Hir.HT
MOTORS INC.
Chevrolet - Pontiac—Buick OXFORD	OA 1-2520
M07 CHEVROLET ilBL AIR
oor with a 0 cyl. aaa saving engine, a gold and whtta finlah, automatic tranamleslon, radio, heater, whltewalle ad Is a beau-heater, whitewalls and la a beau-CLARKBTON MOTOR SALES 140 Orehard Lake	PE t-1400
NO monf.y down
ASSUME PAYMENTS
alt financing I 5 FORD 2 Door CIS:
•15 DODOE Convartible
I CHEVROLET 2 Door
•50 RENAULT 4 JMp'
•57 PLYMOUTH 3 1
'55 PONTIAC H
0 Waakly
C Hardtop
52.M wtekiy
■51 CHEVROLET Wi
1	,	■	. i:
14 50 7 StUDEiAKEE
Spot DcliVtii:yl„ 150 S. Sajarittaw St.
LIQUIDATION -Orldlt I
Nm» imI UtMl Cwt
enfuc. iMiuiNra cuitv# rraiv*
Port Dealar' OL 1-0711. i«n~PORO 0. 1
1001 CHEVROLET IMreLA CON-
power radta. new tires .tory. (1.050. CO 4-6323. loot CHEVROLET. VERY <
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOBT
OR 3rl291
"cbevroleM good eondftlon|
lOSi'Chevrolet, for (005.
100 others to choose frc—.
Economy Carg__________33 Auburn
1050 CHEVY CONVER'nBLE. black with white top. clean. Radio, heater, whitewslli. (575. 6(3-037(.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY One Block S. of 15-Mile on U. Birmingham
V(. PE 3-7543. H. Rlg-liOO'TmRD. STABLJNEjR HAR^
___...ji. whltewaTT Urea,
brakes and ateering. This la
BIRMINGHAM ChrysIer-PIymouth - —------ Ml 7-3211
be seen anyilma after 5 a W. Bi 1059 DC
K*;' i____________
new. 01.305, PE 4 1957 PORO PAIBLAI
___ payments
™. ____________ One Year Warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, ------'*
Has radio —_ ----yours for only 0150 monthly paymenti of 033.00. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor. 333 B. Bagl-
ite? TOEhT^NVERTIBLE. tAEe over payments. MA 4-3040.
1950 PORD VO. MXXIR, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABOVE AVERAOE CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume payments of $30.75 per month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks, at HI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford.__________
FORD VICTORIA
Bales, 00 Oakleiid. PE 3-3351.
7"d6DOE CONVERTIBLE. POW-ir steering and brakes, auto. ransmlSsl(>h, like new, 1795. PE
1956 FORD WAGON
iar]j^4 doorjMmntry^
Sr^e'er-warLiSYp'S.
Inaw, PE 2-»13l.
We're
■Swamped
With New Chrysler TRADE-INS
your"*3>anoa to money oi> a oleai vaiua uaad ear.
(Tpertabla”
1500 Valiant atadilon wagon. *(
Only 01,345. ,
MOO Plymouth Belvedere. 4-door sedan. Vo, automatle. radlojieatar, 3-Umt. Sea this one I (1,30$.
■lymouthe, 0 to choose from.

SLJKIi, wtt.r'-■ ^■--‘wrtoTSi.^r
nww steering. 0050. MA (-S
( cylinder. automaUe^ trMamlj-wUtswAL''‘tttw!r*&ly KW mltea: Pactorv offlelal oar. JBWME--------------- BooiMaUr—Pwrd
1959 Ford
Galaxie 4-0oor
englna, CrUlt-O-MaUe - radio, heater, an" ____ . uU wheal' coveral
Priced to Sell!
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER SUea lONT
One Year \Varranty

- Special
■ 1959 PONTIAC
$1595
PONTIAC RETAIL
store
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
M50 PORh OALAXIB HARDTOP
convertible, like ____ ____________
Supercblef, 4-door hardtop, exc. shape. Cars can be seen at 403 N. Joiineon. any day up to 2:30. 1055 PORD, TAKE OVER PAT-
. 354 Baldwin Ave.
TRY
714 8. Woodward
1659 ^PORD OAiiAxii ibooit
monthly, your old ear down or (ISO. liOYD MOTORS. LlnoAn. Mercury, Comet. Meteor, 232 B. Saginaw St. PE
1959 FORD WAGON
(050. FE 3HW70. After 5^_______
1090 PORO PAIRLiANE. GOOD coadlUon. OR 34377._____________
1900 PORD PAIRLANE 4-DOOR BE-
e finish. $1.0*5.
i North of U.8. 1
1960 Ford Convertihle
power steering, power brakes, big
transmission. I
RANK SCnUCK FORD
M-24 at Buckhorn Lake ske Or on	MY 33011
, Power ..steering and
__ _ -in tofleais one owner,
> monthly with ymr old car I or $m. hhora motors.
1957 Ford
$995
John McAuliffe. Ford
030 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
SHARP CARS
GLENN'S
. 014*5
PORD 4-door, power ■40 '^ONTTAO hardtop ..
SO PONTIAC ConvsrtlMa -BIRD 3-door, sharp ■00 CHEVROLET Brookwood 01405 •00 CHEVY Parkwood wagon 01006 CHEVY Wagon automatic (lOOS to PONTIAC hardtop. 30.000 (1101 U CHEVROLET 3-dOor. 0-«yl. (515 '50 CHEVROLET 3-door black (3U 00 FORD country sedan .
'57 PORD 4-door automatle SO CHEVROUPt impala .... iUot '61 PONTIAC 4-d*or. new . .. $1M6 '00 OLDS Coupe, aharp .... 01105
1050 Chrysler WIndior, 4^oor as- 50 dan. lost Ctoryaler Windsor 4-door hardtop. MM Chryeler New 67 Yorker 4-door sedan. 1050 3-door hardtop M50 Buick ' Sedan, KM Mercury 3-doo
I you say yet lo
R&R, MOTORS
imperiat. Chrvaler. Plymouth Valiant _______
734 OAKLAND AVE. PE'A-KM
CHEVROLET Wagon . .i. 512*5 CHEVROLET 4 door auto.
5* PONHAO. Autotoatle ....
'io CHEVROLET Converllble 3tt*t 'M PONTIAC. Hardtop . . . . .(IMS
GLENN'S
MOTOR .SALES
053 west Huron 8l.	.
re . 4-737^	PE 4-1707
Texiay's
SPECIAL!
I ,1959 ,	,
CHEVROLET Brookwood. Wagon

ma umn.
SSSSwS-tiJm:'
$1095
Matthews-
Hargreaves
"Chevy-Land"
631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 ------------------PgoHi
COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET
WW-COBT BANK LOAN
to 85uito*W**-3ML
-------- . DOOR, ArirttiiArtc
Trantmlathw. VO. Storage, pal.
1960 Ford
tr, overtrive and
with radio, hei I whltewalia I I
$1895
John l^cAuliffe, Ford
S30 Onkland Ava.
FE 5-4101

Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE.
STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
14 Mile Road. East of Crooks Road, Aoroaa from the Clawson Shopping Center.
JU 8-6011
1958 LmCOLk PRBiiaER 4-DOOR
M59 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, eutomatlc jritolo, heater,-power steering and hrWtes, one ^ner and a new car tradel White with blue trlml (265, down and (06.20 per month I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Meteor. Fort. 233 B. Saginaw St.
monthly with $300 down, <
old cart LLOYD HOTOB8. W ■ “ Mercury, Comet *'-*— glnaw. re 3-M31.
CAR FOR CAR
_____________CAN
Be Bought With NO MONEY DOWN Make ua an otter
LUCKY AUTO SALES
M3 8. Saginaw	PE 4-2214
FREE
AIR CONDITIONERS
Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland__________
imp, r un powvr, I
....... and white finleh I
chtnio special I (500 full price I One year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury,. ComeL
M50 MERCURY HARDTOP. GOOD
condition. OR 3-M(l- ________
HBRCURir OlfASSENOER Wtson. (325. OR 3-3075.
ESTATE 8TORAOB CO. 1«0 b. Eaat Blvd. at Auburn. PE 3-7151. 1057 MERCURY. REAL CLEAN.
r hardtop. 'Continental kit, red
Cheap. PE 4-70M.
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 055 S Woodward 0 Min. from Pontiac *•1 0-3000
MERCURY 4-DOOR HARD-n. mt I o, heater, automatic 1, sharp red jmd. white
----- md $27.43 per
' • ■—iln(. »ler
Meteor, Comet. Bnitl...
____I, 332 S. Saginaw, PE 2-9131.
i»54 OLDS HARDTOP. RADIO.
HEATER, HYDRA.. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY '"•'
EY DOWN. Aesuma ~
(10.0( per month. CaU Credit itgr.. ilir. Parka, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford.
i PONTIAC HARDTOP. LIKE - -
HOT SALE
Ml OLDS 8TARPIRE convertible, bucket aeate, floor shift Hydra-matlc, full power, beautiful whIU with powdar blua top,' (3.M5.
1900 OLDS. 00 CONVERTIBLE.
fy«^
»OT BUICK CEHTORY eonvertlble;
,.,_...ped urtlii a--------
locka and trunk latch, ale lory air conditlonad. M.3IS-
MHO CHEVROLET 4-
::rattc,x*xiy'oi
tSI OLDS SUPBK ((, powir aUtor-Ing and brakaa. radio. liaaMr. hy-dra^atto, jwhlUwalla, a real Jaw-
Suburban Oldsmobile
tHw wwfUwd Cm 106
HASKINS
Extra Special Used Ckirs
rsBf
3Su."jar-«s5 ssr
MOO CHEVROLET BImayna, Mom
KisJSLTwriK'jr"
>•».«»«?!«. J2ST
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
hirttop. with VO. ri^. hrater.
$lSrdmrn.*iS& (5?
l^e “topfX^d^?^
2LOTO“SbTOHlE/p^^
Sj

K^rs.
PE 0-WK-
M67 PLTTMOUTH. 4-DOOR WITO entomi?Xke*ovM’pmrmm^^^ ol
money down. King Auto Sales. 3275 W. Huron (NW»> ,at Ellaa-beth Lake Rd.. PE (■4000.
9SS PONTIAC 8UPERCHIEP 2-door hardtop, automatic tranainla-sion, power ateering. power hrakm
toa nice?’(14'down,	{"mI!!-’
LLOYD MOTORS. ^Ihtmjn-Mer-cury. Meteor, Comet,
- 232 8. Saginaw, re .2-0131.
CHOICE OF 75
nO PAIR OFFER REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY
.Superior Auto Sales
Triumph. Hillman, Sunbeam
550 OAKLAND AVE.
REPOSSESSTONS No Cash Needed
l»t payment
:S?»h
:S?§S5y. hardtop
'5t Austin • ■	..fJSJ "!“■
'61 Cushman Eagle .. (206 (17 mo. '57 Ford Stick S .(«5 |37 mo.
... .(596 (32 mo. ...$396 (23 mo.
■-fA SS:
...(2*5 $17 mo.
LAKESIDE MOTORS
jia W. Montcalm	33I-7M1
1(53 NEW CAR WITH .RADia heater, whltee, all Uxea. (1,400.30. 060.30 down. (45 03 per month.
w;.6?“?toJr“"“
R & C RAMBLER
SUPER MABEET EH 3-4155	0145 Commerce Road
POimAC,:SAre MO»*»
t Pontlae State Bank loan when
r. Automatic
Power Brake*. Bucket Beats. (300
r“’mrhT*L«*x«*
Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor, English Ford. 233 8. Snginaw St. PE 3-0131.
‘•83-2S
TEMPEST LellANS COUPE,
CONVERTIBLE, PONTIAC, white with black top. ! brakcB good condition. Ttrel $400. OA 0-3054.
$9aoo
DOWN
Will Buy a New
1962 PONTIAC
1962 RAMBLER
WEEKEND SPECIALS 1962 Grand Prix Demo
1962 Rambler Custpm 2-Door Demo
Hardtm Coupe—It'i n Beauty. |33t
1957 T-Bird Hardtop Convertible
Black Beauty—Floor Shift. (1596
Wagon Sale
iiw* RAMBLER Amertoai 1555 PORD Bunch Wagon
YOUR CHOICE $395
10 BUICK Hardtop .. (1
w poN'ilAC 3-Door sedan i i 10 PONTIAC Moor hardtop { 1
W PORD 3^oor Sedan . (3
.10 PORO Station Wagon .. (1 1957 PLYMOUra Sedan ..	*
1957 RAMBLER Sia. Wagon ( 395
USED CAR SPECIALS
RAMBLER 4-D(mr	(1395
RAMBLER Super eedtn ( *95 PONTIAC 4kloor sedan .. ( *95 — Palrlane 3-^r	---
7*22
RUSS
JOHNSON
■SMariiai..piS!E
MjOOO aetUAl mUM. vtry nleo, OR

CaU re 3-7134 Sat.	_
i(H iTONTIAC, CONVBlwiBU^ (Lre. 21 Boaahira Oanrt. PE
!((• PONTIAC STATION WAGON.
ESi.e'KSSjf
■HiSuimTW^
....

BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
I B Roohaatar OL
NEW STUOEBAEERS f taL Mastora Motora. Cw —-WttL 8ACRIPICB IHB GRAN 'TO-rltmo Hawk. Oohlf -t «» bualDoaa.„ Maaunk
re 4-K(7,
TSaST
.........jadto. (
*1.105. OL l-OliS.
1959 METRO
S^loor hintltop, with radto Boater whttewaUi. 3-tona llnlah. and
$895
John McAuliffe, Ford
*' (M Onkinnd Avo,
FE5»410l
Shop Sunday Buy Monday CLEARANCE SALE
FREE
50 GALLONS OF GAS,
with each Used Car Sold—
Cedar
Picnic Table
1957 Clievrolet Convertible
with Powergllde tranamlaalon, V8, radio, heater, and glowing whlte-
$1095
1%1 Rambler American
2 door eedan with a 6-cyIlnder engine, standard f ' heafer, 6.0C'
$1575
1961 CORVAIR “7(Xr
4-door with powergllde traVsmle-alon. radio, healer, whitewall*, show room hew ihroughoull Sparkling white finish, red Interior.
$1865
1961 Pontiac Catalina
1957 Chevrolet 4-Door
Sedan with VO enf transmlsalon. radio.
Very iharpl
1961 Rambler Classic
Super ataUon wagon, with 9 cyl. engine, radio, heater, one owner
$1944
-. One owner, new c olid white.
$1,570
1‘)60 Rambler Sujier
Clasalc station Wagon, with 0 cyl. engine, standard transmission. radio, heater, one owner and sonata blue finish 1
$1589.
I, healer, whlle-
$1555
19.59 Rambler Classic
Super 4-(loor with 6 cyl.. standar(1 ■hlft. with Individual seals .Royal
$989
1960 Ratnbler Classic
Super 4door with radio, heater whitewalls, reclining ecate. Glow
1961 Falcon 2-Door
$1788
1960 Rambler Classic
DELUXi 4 door sedan, with ra dlo. heater, whitewalls, and i Jasmine rose finish I
, $1177
ssr-
$444
1957 Ford 2-Door $555
1955 Chevrolet Bel Air
4-door with V-0 powergllde trans-oar
mission, rad throughout I
$444
jvwvi wm Mutt iiul li
$1488
Bill Spence '
RAMBLER jEEP
C,ARK.?Oir' ’*'*1i.A (K((l,

1 I,


l:« (2) M«dieti Cm SpMch
i- mTVttWl
an Poptye and ?■]•
«:tt in 8port»«4Uy t4uw l)» (3) Naws~Ken KUm etai (2) Illgliway Patrol
(4) Naw»«4>ick Wnterkamp (7) 8tm lltooper an mm iOMt>
4:44 (4) 8p^
«:4I (4) News 7:W (3) Dastb Valley Days t4) M Squad (7) Beany and Cedi (9) Ted Lindsay 7:M (9) Golf 7:90 (2) Parry Mason
44> (Cok^ Wells Fargo (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Explorations i (3) Peny Mason (Cont.) (4) WeOa Fargo (Cont.) (7) Room for One Mora
Mr. President: We Reply!
The physicians speak out on the question of
Medical Care for the Aged CHANNEL 4 May21at8p.B.
N.B.C.
Oakland Cour^y Medical Society
EM 3'}690 Rasidantial ond Commercial Modernizations and Imiwovements. Additions, Garages, Aluminum Siding, etc.
^MOTTsm. CONSTRUCTION CO.
a:il (2) maiam
(4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Invisihle Map *:w t3) v&mmr (cent.) ' ‘
(4) Movie: “Garden of Evil.’ (19S4). Three adveatuMtra. Hooker, Flake and Daly, are stranded in small Mexicas port. Leah Fuller, fiery American, hirea 'them to hdp free her husband, who trapped in mine-dwp ins 'Indian territory. Gary Coop* er, Susan Hayward.
(7) Uwrenoe Welk (9) International Detective 9i90 .(2) Have Gim-WiU TraveL-(4) Movie (Cont.)
(7) Went (Cont.)
(9) Jidiette Itili (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.)
(7) Boxing; Cassius Clay vs. BUly Daniels.
(9) News,
19:19 (9) Weatiier, 8ports l#;»9 (9) Ciolf Tip 10:99 (9) Canada at War 19(49 (7) Make That Spare Ut99 (2) Newe (4) News (7) News
(9) Movie: “Escape.” (1940). A young man struggles des> perately. to get his mother out of Nazi Germany. Norma Shearer, Robert Taylor, Meg Jenninp.
UtU (3)Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:99 (2) Sports.
(4) Sports
(7) Play of the Wedt: Gei^ trude Beig In “Tlie World of Sholom Aleichem." Sholom Aldchem composed comic, poignant tales of Jewish life in ghettos of Eastern Eui^ ope. His story, "The High School,”
this two-hour offering, aloi% with I. L. Peretz’s fantasy, "Bontche Schweig," and folk story “ ATrie of Oielm.” ll:2f (2) M 0 V1 e: 1.' “Saigon.” 0948). Thiee Air Force veterans and girl travel from Shanghai to Saigon. Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, Luther Adler 2. “Dangerous Moonlight.” (English: 1941). Polish pianist joins English flying legion nuufl Up> ttf his countiymen. Anton Walbrook, Sally Gray.
11:90 (4) Movie: 1. “The Ivy (Curtain,” Six hours after brutal beating in his dormitory room, college Junior dies. Board of trustees and other school officials persuade local district attorney to help them cover up incident. Gene Raymond, Josephine Hutchinson, Addison Richards. “Meet the Stewartt.” (If Girl marries over objecttone of her wealthy parents, but isn’t really prepared to live within her husband’: crate means. William Holden, Frances Dee.
(7) 0. T. Hiiah 19:45 (4) Indurity on Psumde 11:19 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Trath 11:19 (2) Cartoon Cinema U:M (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Championship (9) Home Fair ,
11:49 (2) Chaining Times
^AWCONDITIONEO
Under N*w Minisemenl, NAZ MALKA8IAN 1300 NORTH FIRRY ST.
Aeretf from Modlion Jr. Hiuh Sehoel
7(41 tn-'Amertoans at Work 7t9l (2) Meditations (4) News
9:99 (2) Mom fi>r WmMtm (4) Farm Report (7) Rural 1(19(9)
9(19 (9) Sacred HMrt 9tl9 (2) Christophers '	T4) Itantiers orFaith
(7) Hie Way (9) Temple Baptist apveb 9:49 (2) With This Ring •tOi (2) Decisions
(4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Plays of Shakespeare (9)Ouistophers 9:19 (2) To DweO Together 9.99 (2) Detroit Pidpit
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Uiaientandiiv Out World	'
(9) Oral Rttoerto 10:09 (2) This la the Ufe (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of TonMcrow 19:99 (2) Felix the Cat
<4) (Color) Davey and Ckdi-
8UNPAF AFTERNOON
19:90 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Bowling ((font.)
(9) Movie: “Spy Ship”
19:19 (2)'Dger Warm-Up 19:90 (2) Baseball; Tigers vs. In-
(4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway 1:00 (4) Journey
(7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Footsteps in the Dark’’
1:90 (4) Quiz ’Em
(7) Youth Bureau 9:00 (4) Capital Reports
(*’’ (foampionship Bridge 9:19 (4) Municipal Reports 9:90 (4) Muiicale
(7) Meet the Professor 9:00 (4) liiovie: "Counterattack” (^^^Direetiqn,%,’92
9:90 (2) Movie: “Long Jifon Silver”
(7) Editor’s Choice (9) Movie: “Rio Rita”
4:00 (7) Kennedy Address 4:90 (7) Flight 9:10 (4) Pattortw in Music (7) world of Sports 9:li (2) (follege Bowl (4) Update (9) Troubleshooters
9:00 (2) Twentieth Geotury (4) MOM the Pnm (7) Wido Wnrld (Owt.)
(9) Pepmm nnd Pula (M) Into Tmaocrow 9:90 (3) True Adventure (4) 1 3. 3, Go (7) Maverick (9) Movie: “The Blue U-
- gW’" ...............
(S6) Reading Out Loud 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) BuUwinkle (7) Maverick (Cont.)
(9) Movie (Cant.)
(S6) American Memoir 7:90 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
(7) Follow the Sun (9) Movie (Cont.)
(S6) poets at Play
S:00-(2) Sd Sidlivam........
(4) Disney (Cont.)
(7) Follow the Sun ((font.) (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Invitation to Art 8:90 (2) Sullivan (Cont.)
(4) Car 54
(7) Movie:	“Moby Dick.’
Pequod assume it's routine whaling voyage. They’re
has only one leg, and ringle wish is to almightor
whMe awUoofc.lrif miPiTng limb-4he WhMe Whale. Moby Dick. Gregory Peck.
(9) Parade UB) Sdf Encounter OtOO (2) Theater (4) Bonanza (7) Movie ((font.) (9)Chwe-l)p (56) Oueet Lecture 8:90 (2) Jack B«^
(4r'Bbnaina (Coiit.)
(7) Movie (Cont.)
10:00 (2) (Candid (fomera (4) Show of Week at) Movie (Cont.)
(9) News 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10190 (9) Golf Tips ll:$0 (2) What’s My Line
(4) Show of Week (Cont.)
(7) Lawman (9) Mary Morgan jyUM^(2) News
(4V Newi'...............
(7) News
(9) Movie: “The Pqiited VeU.” (1934). Girl marries ■dentist and goes with to China. She begins to feel lonely because he is devoting all bit time to his work. From novd by W. Somerset Maugham. Greta Garbo, Herbert Manhall, George Brent.
11:10 (9) Weather, Sports
(7) Weather	^
I (2) Weather (4) Sports
(7) Movie: “The Bank Di#' (1940). Lazy alcohdic Is hired by movie producer to finish directing film which has been delayed by drunken capers of previous director.
C, Fields, C«nrWt» spoon, Lee Hoffer.
11:95 (2) Movie:	"Stage Door.’’
(1937). Group of young aspiring actresses live together in boarding house. While ■ttriving tor career in theater they encounter struggles and disappointments. Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers, Adolph Menjou, Gall Patrick.
11:80 (4) Movie: “The Late George Apley.” (1947). Daughter of conservative Bostonian plans to marry a man who her father thinks is so , .fit, Ronald Colman, Peggy Cimimihs, Vanessa -Brown,. Richard Haydn, Charles Russell.
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•■muKurai	33	Or«ck letter
product	3t	Muko tnte Uv
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dem WM	34	Leeralns
completed In jf---------

30	Ourvwii molding
31
(7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI iq:a (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) December kride
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:80 (2) Qear Horizon
tnitrument
-Today's Radio Programs—
wxTZ (itw) woau <iiM> wroN (im»>
CKLW, Newi

;:30,>^R. Trende OC1.W. Sec. SMte
d.i. •««.
1:e»—WJR. Tewn M*elln« WXYZ. Lee Allen CKLW, TourUt
W Wd# 9Mqm»w« .
CKLW, MeLellen ■IWK-W3R, Rwiueit
I:0lt-W1>OM, Mi«i. Tine
Jim Hampton say*.*
We have just received 30 new GE and RCA Whirlpool Woehers, Dryers, Ronges, Refrigerotors, etc. Stop in now for some real plus values.
Terms Aveiloble Opon Every Evening 'til 9 F.M.
ELECTRIC COMPANY 9Xf W. HviWi ft. n 4.2S2S
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS
and Ron odri Yuui m,. . ■T.'TTLir’nTim'TOTTITi'i:
——IXAMPLi-
•ILU...
RIMOpILM HOOIIOaLi TfT»).0y«i.
caU now for sprino savinos
.|I*N
. m
• m
• raMwofo	aUforotdy
teofal teoiiriW'WWowi, Foniionero end Foopio
arJRSLl

STACY BLDG.
MAIfJ n.OOR
lO:oe~WPON. Keen, Tine l#i3*-WWJ. Melody

WCAR. OBBftryellen
‘■i’fc'iWp...
aa isa
’w X »it,' aVnerleA Sen
w,5Kriir»“
CKLW. You- Worehip Hour
siH-wja Renfi wjr"' .....
»iN»WJII, Newe, Klpllnter Weeii. le*en»r„. „
WilAK. Newe. Petrmk WrON. Wereew Concer|e
wjBiL World I'omerrev Wine—WJR, Pettenie In Mui “*"■ Putor
............ ..Adic Putolt
WXYZ, WUigi of RenUnt CKiw. Rirtio Biete WJBK, Newt, Town

l:0»—WWJ. St. Peul't Ctth. WXY:z, lareel Meaeege, Newe CRtW, Pontlee Reptlet WJRK Mewt, .W«Sh. Week
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5:M—WJR, Chnpel Hour
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WPON, PMtIno Report!
>WJR, Lsymen'i Hour ,W. Bible Study
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Jnrk Rerrie WXYZ, Fred Wolf CKLW. Mnry Morgen
.. .... Newt Meitena WXYZ. Breakfeet Club C LW, Joe Van WJBK. Newe. Clerk Reid
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----------!: »b Oreei

(4) Concentration (l^-yeuwJforlA (9) Movie: “Pardqn Us.
(56) Music for Young Peo^e U:S9 (2) News
MONDAY AFTEBNOON IgiOO (2) Love of Life
MONDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom Statistics C2) Meditations (2) On The Farm; Front (2) CoUege of The Air -Biology
(4> Continental Classroom — Biology
(2) B’wana Don
(4) Today
(7) Funews
(7) Johnny Ginger
(2) CaptRin Kangaroo
(7) Ja^ Ui Laime
(2) Movie: "Second Wife.’
(4) Living
(7) Movie: "This Thing Called Love.”
(56) Spanish Lesson (56) Careers (4) Sny When (56) Our Scientific world (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks ,(7) News (9) Billboard (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color)' ,Play Your
(4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (58) What’s New 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:45 (2) Guiding Light 19tS0 (9) News l9iH (4) News
(56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) 'Day in Court (9) Movie; “Riptide.’’
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1125 (7) News
1:90 (2) As The World Tiirns (4) People Are Funny ■	(7) H8w' Ta -Many A Mil*,
lionaire
(56) World History 1:85 (4) Faye EUzabeth 9:00 (2) Password
(4) Jan Murray ((folor)
(7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science 9:99 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (36) Tomorow’s Oaftsman 3:00 (2) Ida Lupino
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: “Death on the Diamond”
9:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Tnist?
3:99 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand JS/6) Concept.
4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:20 (9) Telescope UAW 4:30 (2) Edege of Night (4) Here’S Hfdywood (9) Razzle Dazzlie (56) Self Encounter 4:50 (7) American Newstand 4:1)5 (4) News
6:00 (2) Movie:	"College Rhy-
thm”
(4) (Color) George Pier^t (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New?
5:90 (561 Americana at Work 5:41 (56) News b^sgazine 6:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie
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• RENTAL • SOFT WATER
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19 Hewhsrry St. fl 1^*21
Saturday:
FERRY MASON, 7:30 p m. (2). Pharmacist who wants to be television writer stumbles over body and is accused of murder. Geral-ding Brooks appears.
MOVIE NIGHT, 9 p.m. (4). 'Carden of Evil." Repeat broadcast with Gary (fooper, Susan Hay-and Richard Wldmark in adventure story set in wilds of Mexico. (Color).
FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p.m. (7). (fos-sius Clay and Billy Daniels in scheduled 10-round heavyweight bout from St. Nicholas Aren N.Y.
Sunday:
which is forced to make agonizing decision when one of its number is pinned down by German ma-I gun fire and there are orders to withdraw. Sal Mineo, Peter Falk and Robert Lansing star, ((folor).
w
mto .
mimm
TIGKB BASKBAIX, 12:30 p.m. (2). Detroit Tigers pJay Cleveland Indians at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. George Kell, Ernie Harwell.
[J.YW(M)D SPECIAL, 8:30 p.m, (7). “Moby Dick.” Gregory Peck stars In Herman Melville’ classic of Captain Ahab’s tortured chase to kill giant white whale.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. (4). Adaptation of Broadway play ■bout World War II rifle s
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** * ftemanwil Communist Invit* Many to Join
ded^ to ftlm the life <M: Jbl<im, Mohammed.
Scene coal deposits have minute quantiddi of gold-
VIENNA, Austria m - Romania’s ruling OHumuRist party has launched a campaign to strengtimn its ranks by mass admissions of new members.
decirion of the centred conun "to invite more farmers and lectuals to Join the party.*'
It ordered waiting periods for party candidates cut riiort. Latest officiid statistics gave party membership of 800,000 out of a population of 18.403,000.
,/ 16 M Inftor* Day’
a$ Tot Wins on long
0£»VER (Hi - Doctors said it was a 22-miilion-to<)no shot, but Mr, and Mrs. Jack R. Yoder did tt.
Jack Yod«r was bom May 10,

UNO; . hla wife Sharon arrtoed May 16, 1S43; and their lint child, Todd Allin, wag bom May 16, 19W.
dr, > A The odds say ?1,962,125 babies will be bom before dwt batons
Cabo Picks Red Rnvoy
HAVANA « -! Cuba yerterday announced the appointntent of Undersecretary tor Foreign Affairs Carlos Olivares Sanchez as am-basador to the Soviet Union. He
replaces F<^ Chomon, who te« turned from Moscow recently to head the, communications mih-Istiy.
About 4.5 mUHon U.S. children between 5 and 17 do not attend
9:45-9 p.ni.
Be Snuiurt* Be llirifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sean! 1
IN................................ .III ...............................lima...... wi . ...........J
no phone orders, C.0.D.’8 or deliveries*
"*except Jarge items
Tuesday and Wednesday
Tots’ Assorted Summer
' ‘ nkywear
73f.

Sears Warehouse
RENTAL
SERVICE
Charge It
Y«ur Choirr: Boatnrek ithirt* «f combrcl rollon . -luiils, S-M-Iccotloa iiiiH^m piaid «port »hurt«j ■ 3-8; lioxer »hoiis in plaids and prinis, l-dX or. ? saucy sunsnils, 2-6X.
Rent most anything by the hour, day or week at.Sears Warehouse.
Beautiful, Cotton
Kitchen Prints
Reg. 59c
31?d
Gay design*' and colors to irans-form your kilchen! Sew cafes, aprons and place mals. In 35--inch widtlui..Ji]iy .Monday.
men’s short sleeie	/
Ban-Lon® Shirts f /
Reg. 63.99	2^^
•	Charge It |
54ave Monday on Sears nylon I knit shirts with fashion rib ^ collar . . . short-sleeve for summer comfort. Choose from the latest fashion colors. In siscs small, medium or large.
Hurry in Monday! h Jfeii't Fumithmp, Main Floor
l¥10NDAY ONLY!
Sale! Women’s Assorted	97
Summel' Wedge Casuals	***’’
Charge It Regularly Priced at $3.99!
Disappearing Attic Stairs
Assorted Rayon Blend Blankets.
Reg $21.95


Allie stairs disappear when nnl brinp useil. Just push up and out of way. Adds extra spam.
tfiiiMina Miiisnah, l*tny S«al, p
Reinforced wilh 6% nylon. Assorted colors, reversible patterns. 72xM", 72xW.
Warehouse Sales Area Open 9:45-9 Mon., Thutoi,, Fri.
Voiur choiee of platfon
s.iioose black, whrie or miiiti-color. Composition sole, medium w. -,.-heel for easy walking Made fur summer fun and comfort. Buy Monday •-■save Si on each pair.
Seant Shoe Dept., Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
Air-Cooled Spring Cushions for Driving Comfort

Rrg.
$1.98
Charge It Porous woven, plaslic-coaied fiber roveriiig keeps you cool! Long-lasting inner springs^. Choose red, blue, green or black.
$2.98 Jumbo-size 2.22
Jino Accr.isnriex, Perry St. Bmt.
Stop Moisture Damage With New Dehumidifiers
Copper Backed 16x60 Inch Door Mirrors
R«*g.
$79.95
. *67
Reg.
$4.98
344
NO MONEY DOWN* Beiiioves up to 1.5 pints of water from the air in 24 hrs. (NEMA Standard 1)H 1-1960.) Has a humidistat. Drip pan with hose connection. Rolls on four casters. 5-gal. capacity. *011 Sean Es»y Psymenl Plan ,Aiipliance Dept., Afiiin Hasement
"Take-Wilh” Charge It Sparkling window glass sturdy, copper pro-
lias
lected back. Polished, Retf. *54.99 Axuiinslcr 0 088
beveled edges. Hanging	i*
hardware is included.	9xla2s"JrOOl KllffS
9x12,l'l. Harmony House Bug Puda.... B.88
hardware is included. Save $1.54 this Monday! 16x60-In. Brass. Reg. '5.98 Framed Door Mirrors 4.44.
I,amp and Mirror Dept., Second Floor
l.ookf) and feel* luxurious. 4 design* on *oft gray or beige background*. Sturdy back increase* wear. Ideal with both iiioderii and traditional decor*.
Floor Covering, Second Floor .
MONDAY ONLY!
save! modernize with
Homart LavaneUe
Regular $79.95	5995
Monday Special
MONDAY ONLY!
Master-Mixed Rugged
White Hou^e Paint
Regular $11.58 2-Cal. Bucket
8
44
NO MONEY llOWN 01
Homan qualily! 24-incli wide, double door vaiiily with bowl and chrome pop-up faucet. Plastic iaminaie; while, gold flecked. Slain-less-sieel ring; 2 legs. Give your bath that cuxtom-look ... modernise now and save. Shop Monday night until 9 p.in.!
Pliimhing and Uniting Dept., Peiry St. IhmI.
Life Preserver Boat Cushions!
Mfg’s Close-Out! Values from $3.98 to $8.49
Have safe, comfortable boating fun by	"1 QO
getting your Coast-Guard approved	I
cushions Mon. Ass’td styles, colors and designs.	Charge It
Sporting Goods, Perry St. ttasement
just say, “Charge It” at Sears
Self-cleaning while in handy, wide-mohih pail. Rugged, elastic film guards your home
. fights mildew, fading, has high hiding
power. Shedtt^irt . . . each rain cleans it. Applies easil^wilh brush or roller. ft;urry
ill Monday — save $3i\Shop 'til 9!
Paint Dept., Main liasement
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLY!
NexAl KENMORE POWER SWEEP
11.9 Cu. Ft. Frostless FrOezer-Refrigerators
RegulaHy $229.95! 1004b. tPue freeaer
■•24!
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Smart Luggage Styling -Slim Portable TV Sets
189“
Regular $159.95 Charcoal Gray
SavelOutdoor Folding Presidential Rockers
#14
Regularly at $19.99! Andrew Jackson Model
NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Charge Account
PrtMl nevur forms, ey*" 1»» the freezer of this Coldspol! Features butter chest, 12-egg shelf, magnetic .doors . . i ex-, elusive S|Micemasier shelves and crlsperi that sijlap in wherever a neiMl them.' ' '
Square-look screen gives l72sq. in. viewing area, 19-in. overall diagonal. Front il«3-fn. speaker and controls. With telescoping 2-pole antenna, tinted safety glass. .Save Monday!
Api^lianc«,Depl., Main Hatement
Radid and TV Dept., Mdin Floor
Wealher-resistant redwood slats on batlkrosl, seat, arm resla ... polished tubular alumin^ frames are lightweight, sturdy. Folds for storage. Save |5.99i	-	'
17.99 Adams Model, woven plastle aenl, hark ..... 11.88
Furniture pept.. Second Floor
EIpcIric Vapiiiim Power Thot’s llanfly, at a .Sale Prieel
24»»
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sr»r» E«*y Payment Plan
It Sweeps It Dusts It Vacuums
Leta You Throw Awny .
a Brooima o Dual Pana • lliial Mops '' 0 .Sweepers '
Here’s the handiest clean-up tool yop can own. Kenmore Power Sweep will scoop dust, criittibs and lint off tile, wootl or carpet with speed and ease. ,
itisfaction gualraiiteed or your money Back”
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i;m, "4 fV'
V'.
' , ^ J


The^Weaffier
V.$. Wmtlicr Bantu Fernwl
, Thiindmitomia toniA:ht
THE
IV*. r
VOL. 120 NO. 87
★ ★ ★ ★
PONtlAp. MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1^62
MBt


Gov.Swainson Gives Up Hope on Income fax
Assails State GOP as Wrecker of Efforts for
Fiscal Reform
LANSING (API/- Gov. Swainson Was thrown in the towel in ^ battle for fiscal reforpa; killing off virtually me. last chance for passing of a state income tax this year.
Swainson, with an angry fclast at what he called "a Republican mess in Michigan,” conceded yesterday that any further attempt to push an income tax package through the legislature would be futile.
“I regret to announce that Insofar as I can determine, fiscal reform is dead in Miohigan in 1962,” the Democratic governor told a special news conference.
- “It Is dead because the Republican party killed It.”
The governor’s decision very likely set the stage lor majority Republicans to put through a padc-age of "nuisance” taxes on beer, cigarettes, telephone service and like items.
a-	nr
It also should clear the way for adjournment of the legislature, which‘has Entangled itself in a bitter stalemate in the battle over taxes.
Rain to
Scattered thundershowers this evening will put a damper o five day record-breaking heat that has been roasting the Pontiac area in 90 degree temperatures.
Until yesterday, there was no end in sight In the pardsun tug-of-war that threatened to carry lip to the state’s new fiscal year July I and beyond.
In dipped and angry words, the governor told newsmen:
Cooler temperatures with a low of 65 is predicted for tonight. ’ Partly cloudy skies with h high of 80 is the forecast fbr SOnday. Fair weather with normal temperatures lor this time of year are predicted for the area on Monday.
‘^The way things are, there is no hope of anything happening in the legislature, 'They took a long weekend again .yesterday after very few hours of working. Time is running out.”
STIU, FAVORS RKFORM Swainson, ,who has fought hard for two yeai-s to win legislative approval of a tax program, geared to a personal and corporate income tax, said he still favors sweeping reform of the state tax structure.
“But I’ll probably be faced with the choice of two evils,” he “No increase at all, which ^ result in chaos, or nuisance I Faced with that choice, I'll keep the stale afloat.”
Feel Titov Green by Our Scale
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API —Officials of the U.S. Astronaut program feel that Soviet cosmonaut Gherman ’Titov is "pretty green” by American stahdatds of flight experience.
A spokesman for Pro,led Mercury said this “relative, inexperience” of Titov may have made him nervous during his flight and contributed strongly to the slight case of motion sickness he re iwted,
The spokesman, Lt. Col. John A. Powers, public information of-
Navy U. Cmdr. M. bcott Carpenter had any history of motion aickiwss.
Powets said Carpenter had no such history and that it was deemed unlikely he would exprrl-entki ahy in his projected three-orbit flight. He noted that Titov had reported that he had had only 850 hours of pilot flight time in airgralt before soaring into space.
, This compares, said Powers,' with at least 1,000 hoUrs tor each of the seven Mercury astronauts.
Me said Mercury otficials think that a nervous reaction due to j relative lack of flying experience,
iMBSlbly J>a<f * strong «»ntrlbu
tory role; in the mild but nauseous ditu-omfort that Titov said felt during the 0th of 17 whirls aiound the planet.
Mental Patient is Being Sought in
Davis' Car Discovered Following Accident Wisconsin City
VICTIM’S CAR — This is the 1961 white Pontiac owned by slain first assistant Oakland County Corp. Counsel Charles A. Davis which
arnurtafsi:
has center^ the search lor his murderer ?in Milwaukee,'Wis. The car was Involved -in a hit-run accident in that city Thursday:
Should Put End Heat Wave Tonight
By DON FRRMUVI,E
. Fingerprints found at the scene of the Charles A. Davis murder were matched today with those of a Pon tiac StAte Hospital mental patient who fled the grounds Tuesday nigh hours before the murder.
The suspect is being sought inSMilwaukee, Wls. where Davis’ car was discovered after a hit-run accident early Thursday momiiig.
The fingerprints have been Identified as those of Sheldry W. Topp, a 17-year-old Mount Oemens youth ith a past record of sex offenses. The Sheriff’s Department has obtained a warrant, charging Tbpp first* degree murder.
From August 20 to 2ff; lSSvtfce .	.	_ ,
mercury simmbred Pontiac inj^	sjtell, while 1
pgratures that ranged^^fitiilfto tk* SW siway of »; of	,	'.V ideal to beat tlu^ h
las
In mi two' heat.
from July 30 . to	S	At
th<i temperatures-
the last three days of June and the first day of July in IMl. from 90 to 97.
21 the teiiiipergtures rpoei ttpfti scerdiirtg *

... .. - p.m. the- mercury at lh« Press measured a high- of 79.	■.
nibriiing wtoIb were lighl imi vajiable. They became southerly at 10 to' 20 miles per hour in the aftertibdn and are expected
to a scorching 100.
This past week’s temperatures measured'92 on Monday and tues» day. 94 on Wednesday, and 95 on to westeriy during the night, both Thursday and Friday.
Many beat-atriken Pontiac area residents took to the Water and
Inspects Yanks on Laos Border
thousands Fibek to Area Parks for Outdoor Fun
Gen. Harkins Flies to Check Defenses; Red China Issues Threot
Thousands of Pontiac area folks have already taken advantage pi cooling waters and scenic woods for outdoor fun, as parit Mficials hr»ce themselves fbr	the
‘ «t seasons in history.
From Our News Wires UDON, Thailand — Gert. Paul D. Harkins flew on an inspection round of U.S. forces sent to bolster Thailand’s defenses along the border of Communist-menaced Laos today and praised the speed with which the American Marines wer* digging in.
Heavy rains of the monsoon lason lashM the riee paddy i>ld where the
This work’s hot wealher aitract-ed more than 5,000 people Dodge Park No. 4 'and most of those were bathers according to park manager Carlton Althuff. Two life guards will start work Sunday, he added.
•Last week’s count at Pontiac Lake was 1,450 and a ttjtil of 25,000 people have used the park since the beginning of the year.
from the Ijiot border, and the general declared they must
‘The local Thais have been very generous,” he said, “but we’ve
to gel the men to suitable high ground; Where they are how it floods loo easily.
iiarkins. top roiiunandcr of U.S. forexis in Thailand and South Viet Nam, was acwmpanlcd on his rounds by Lt. Gen. James L. Richardson Jr., chief of the Thal-nd command.
The inspection tour MIoWed a warning by Communist Chlua that if war breaks out in Southeast Asia the United States ’’will suffer a worse defeat than it did In Korea.”
irnitod males In aimns bordering on the tWIna maiaiand.
"We must serve a fresh warning to the Kennedy government that it shall be held fully rwonsl-all grave consefluences arising from its polkiy of playing with fire,” the official Peiping People's Dolly said In «n torlal.
Clafmk Autobahn Arrostt
BERLIN |AP)-West Berlin po-ce and newspapers said lOdny the (X>mmunlBts are’ arresting travelers on the autobahn to Berlin raising (oarS ^he Reds may be tiylng to harass the main Is route to the encircled eliy.
News Flashes
NEW YORK (D — PresWenf Kegnedy annhnneed todpy that the government Is stepping up
northMst Bmlf. ^ which been stricken by drought.
DETROIT l«l - A blond woman in her Ms jumped to her death'today from a Ifth floor room In the gfierMon-Cadillae Hotel In downtown Detroit, police reported. Police said nhe registered ns Ella Bernbnrdt of New York City. ,
naked Mexico City at U a.m. (PewUno time) today. ThO tolest ipiake seemed to be of loinger duration than the one that hit Mny 11, killing three peraemi There Were no ImlnedUite repijMrtn
Astronaut Bounces Into Space
Detective Charles Whlflock of the Oakland County gheritfs Department said today that the fin-gerprliitir provide a second cJue which link Topp to the fatal stab-’blng of Davis, Oakland County’s
Charge Hoffa Took $1 Million lllegaly
Truck and Coach Division employe ' repdlfed Seeing a hasky Negro gbout 17 or 18 years old riding a fMrlfblr ehst on South Boulevard about midnight Tuesday.
Topp. a Negro, is 510” tail and weighs alxwt 170 pounds. He walked away from the hospital grounds about lO p.m. Tuesday, according to Dr. Walter H. Oben-auf, Pontiac State Hospital superintendent.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Teamster Union President James R. Hoffa was indicted by
fcdt^al court jpry here Ffiday on charges of vltdating the Taft-Hart-
ley Law and collecting some $1 million Hlegally.
The two-count indictment, which lyolved payment through an auto transport firm incorporated in Nashville, was revealed in Washington by Atty. Gen. Robert Ken-n^.
The bicycle found Thursday afternoon In front of the slain man’s home at 2665 South Blvd, has been identified ns one stolen from 175 Florence St. near the grounds. It was taken between 7 and 16 p.m., police said.
The Pontiac witness, whose name is withheld by pol said the youth on the bike was wearing a red shirt or sweater. The witness remembers the youth well because his car headlights shone on him, according to Whit-
A Milwaukee Newsboy who reported seeing a driver fleeing from a hit-run accident there Thursday morning also de8«;rilx ' him, as a young Negro wearing red shirt. The car was discovered yesterday to belong to Davis. It was left at the accident scer^ when the driver fled on foot.
Shorfty niter the victim’ (Continued on P6g<| 2. Col. 6)
'New Responsibilities Hike County Budget'
A $1,709,6il6 increase in next year’s tentatii^ budget for county governnient yesterday has • been partly blamed oh a shifting of reiiiponsibilities by the state.
‘Many public services which have in the past been handled by state government have grown in size and scope to the point where, rightly or wrongly, the state no longer conipletely supplies the care, facilities and services required,” County
Questioned on Science Exhi^lls
TRUTH ANB UWNIWiqURNUKR - Ponllac .Schools Supt, Dana P. Whitmor yosierday took a lie dOicctor'irat nrt life homc-bulll equipmeni of fifth grader jjsrty hacow (right), of 34 Ouiiroltrc Hoad add iwnfe«Ktd at- feast six Efe-meniary School %fehce Fair exhibits dcseived awards. Receiving the Iwnors Bloiflg with L»i*iy are (left to rlgh() 'Robert Yates |)( 5 Union
/court; Ijijjilh I,nwreiu-e of l.Vi N. .lolmKon ,St.. I and Jeffrey Ross of SWi,Draper Ave.. all, Hirer I Webster sixth graders; Bonnie Bussnrd of 1081 Berwick Blvd., first grader; and Cayt)! Ilaunes «( 266 N. Hufmmond Lake Drive, Whitfield fourth grade. A total of 4..'')(H) pin-KOns (ouichI 461 exhibits at the reixmt f«tlr.
TRAININO FOR FMGHT — Astronaut Scott Carpenter bounces high in the air as he exercises on a trampoline at Cape Canaveral during training for his scheduled orbital flight next Tues-
AP PS»tot»x
day, The photo was released yesterday at .Cape Canaveral by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Story on Page 2.)
The alloriiey - general, along with his brother pHisIdent Kennedy, then a senator, participated In an Investigation ol the firm hy the McClellan eommitteo hraking into I m p c o per Jahor practices.
Hoffa, who pleaded earlier Friday to a charge of sault pressed by a union aide, declined to discuss the new indictment with newsmen. But a (eam-ster official In Chicago said Hoffa
‘shed no tears” when informed of
11. -
Hoffa, who flew to Chicago for „ two scheduled talks after his Washington court appearance, sent Harold Gibbons, executive vice president of the Teamsters, j as a substitute at a scheduled .ill Chicago press <x>nfcrence,
'It it (the indictment) Is any-■g like other indfetmertto
n'bor leaders In this ’ '
If convicted, Hoffa could be sentenced to up to one year in prison and fined $10,000, on each of the , two ci^unts,	-
by Holfa’s lawyers to dismiss a federal mail fraud indictment bared on a land development deal involving alleged misuse of half a million doiars of teamster union funds.
Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard toldU the County Tax Allocation Board.
■These include the welfare program, medical care and n/iental health where the county is carrying a larger share of the loatf each year,” he added.
The statements were made in presenting the county’s 616,556,-202 tentative budget to the lax
Call Grand Jury to Probe Death
for 6.18 mills to biidgel next year.
Ing presentation before the board. Following are the other reasons he cited for (he rising eosi of county government.
Many major public facilllies which serve more than one city township and are too large to either be financed or t-onstructed by one local unit of government must l»e handled by a larger agency, such as (ho county. EXPANDED ACTIVITIES
■For example, in' recent years the county has taken action in the field of public works, drains, water systems and sewage treatment ai^ disposal systems, public health including clinic and laboratory facilities, home and school nursing and sanitation (o mention
BRYAN. 'IVx. (AP)-A grand jury will lotik into (he mysterious death of an Agriculture Department agent whrf had been investigating BHIic Sol Estes’ dealings in cotton allotments.
few.
“Due to* n nationwide ami possibly worldwide trend, the puWle has grown to ifxpeet ‘government’ to provide many aapecta nt r.»rc and services which were formerly provjded by famillea or by Individuals themselves.
“Hero again the county’s wcl-tarc. medical caro ftnd mental licalih programs aro i^focted,
“Modern technology has tended
to expand the services required of
■ de^.
governihent both in sire and Now that we know ntore almul tConjlinued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Texas Wants to Clear Cloud Over Shooting of Estes Investigator
Disl. Ally. Bryan Russ oidcrod the protM! Friday “to cleais Ihe •loud connecting this with the Billie Sol Estes case—if there i« any connection.'’
The jury will meet at nearby Franklin, Tex., Monday.
Meanwhile, Sen. Ralph Yariior-oiigh, D-Tex„ dlsylosed In Washington that only live months ago he received suggestions ol a move to draft Estes to nm lor g«ivernor ol Texas. 'Yarborough said he discouraged the move.
And In Houston. Horace C. Harris, officer in charge q( the city’ immigration and naturalization office, said Ihst night that airline and shipping companies att> ijeing notified they will be penalized If they give Estes paitsage out of the country.
I of ft Is anything
At Orlando, Fla^ federal court under advisetflgpt a petition
Indicted with Hofta at Nashville was (Commercial Carriers, Inc., a Detroit aitto^ tranapart firm'charged with settinff op_ the Tennessee firm, Teat Fleet Corp., and throwing lucrative (7adlllaC aufo hauling business Its way.
At th^ time, Commercial Oir-rlers had a labor contract with 'the Teamsters Union.
The indictment charges Hoffa and the late Owen Brennan, for-Teamgter vice prsldent, ire-celved $1,009,057- from Commercial Carriers through Test Fleet, lhe,#tock of which had been transferred by Commercial Carriers to Mrs. Hoffa and Mrs. Brennan under their maiden names. •
In Today's Press
Old Preamble
('on-am likes northwest dcKmment — PAGE 16.
1/ Djilas Book
I Author goes to prison over I new book — PAGE 5.
Chrysler
Comimny'a brass
i important changes in li)63 • I PAGE 17.
In Washington, James L. Hen-essy, executive assistant to the nnmissioner of immigration and naturalization, confirmed issuance of the notice to all ports in the mil Ion for relay to transportation firms. '• I m\,	, ■ n
W /■ Hr ii ' '‘1-*
Me
tslrly roulliM uwlor (he MciClwr-(Conlinued on Page il, Col. 4)
Astrology ..............  17
Bridge ................+«,1|
Church News....... .....t-1t
Ccsmlcs ..................if
'Editorials
Home Kecllon ...... ....UPtl
Ohiiuaries ................S
Hports ..................M-M
Theaters ^...............1M»
TV and Radio programs . .87 Wilson, Earl ............  M

' K I
r.
1.



'’.1^ ■
‘..X	<
THE PONTIAC PBEgS, SATiAiOAIK MAY M, 1»W
As Agtrwiaut Waite _	'}< ^-'■'
Work on Parachufe
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fit., (AP) —Eiutineers worked busily today
to return astronaut Malcolm Soott Carpenter safely tram orWt.
And Carpenter—the man ooncemed—can be expected keep a sharp eye on the sud engineeriim change which delayed his space‘%!mi»tiLiat least next Tuesday.
Carpenter, a Navy lieutenant commander, may also have a chance to visit }ivith his t^onde wife, Rene, who came here to
RAILROAD MISHAP — One man was killed when the Delaware & Hudson Railroad's Lauren-tian, a Montreal-Albany expross, dt^led at
AP PhotoUi ,
Waterford, N.' Y., yesterday. The scattered cars in, the foreground carried baggage. Passenger cars (rear) remained upright.
Debre Testifies in PariB
Denies Saian Death Plot
PARIS (AP)—Former Premier Michel Debre branded lies today reports that he had helped organize an unsuccessful assassination attempt against ex-Gen. Raoul Saian in 1957.
■ - Ur ★	★
Debre summoned as a witness In the treason trial of S terly as^lled the terrorist Secret Army Organiation diat Saian led until his recent capture in Algiers. He said the secret army was ruining chances for Europeans to live in peace in an independent Algeria.
SATQVIEIXy
Saian, accused of taking part in the Algiers generals’ putsch
★ ★ ★
April 1961, and of leadinjg: the secret army, sat quietly in the prisoner's box as Debre testified.
Debre was summoned at Salan’s request. He was the first witness at the fifth day of the trial, which could end in a death sentence lor Saian, 62.	^
Debre, wearing a dark blue suit and tie, appeared solemn but relaxed as he stood before the nine-mllltaiy and civilian tribunal.
He pleaded for adherence to President Charles de Gaulle’s policy of self-determination for Algeria and occasionally turned toward where defense attorneys sat directly in front of Saian, but
OAS Gunmen Attack Police Headquorters
er looked directly at the silver-haired defendant.
BLAMES EVENING Debre, who stepped down as premier only a month ago, bitterly blamed an old political enemy, Sen. Francois Mitterand, for dragging his name into a 1957 bazooka attack aimed at Saian. A bazooka shell fired into Salan’s Algiers offices killed an aide. Saian had departed moments earlier.
Debre said reports of his., involvement had first been leaked to the leftist press almost a year after the attack occurred and that at that time Jacques Soustelle was mentioned as the most important plotter. Skwstelle, then a deputy, De Gaulle’s return to power in May 1958. He long since broken with the president.
ALGIERS (AP)—Secret Army Organization terrorists attacked mobile gendarmes stationed in the Summer Palace with mortar fire . today, then fled before a
•	min^ counterattack.
- Hr Hr Hr
The tough mobile gendarmes . poured out of their headquarters ■ and encircled the entire district ] afier engaging the terrorists in an exchange of rifle and machine-gun ; lire. The secret army commandos fled into a wooded heights area.
There were no reports 6f casual-‘ ties op either side in the battle.
- The Summer Palace once was ' the home of France's delegate-general to Algeria, but now houses detachments of the mobile gen-I darmes, a military-type police
•	force.
’ The mortar shells were lobbed I Into the grounds oj^ the palace and
•	burst in the lush tropical gardens. I No one was injured.
Before smoke cleared away patrol of gendarmes in armored . vehicles raced out into the street.
Suddenly rifle and' machine-gun
fire broke out from embankments overlooking the street. The darmes returned heavy fire. EXCHANGED FIRE Other' gendarme "units were called into the area to throw blockade around it as the palace unit and the secret army commandos exchanged fire.
The rattle of automatic weap-ns fire sent pwple in the area scurrying into hiding.
♦	Hr	★
The Summer Palace, a splendid
whitewalled building in Moorish style and surrounded by a while wall, was long the symbol of Fi*ench authority in Algeria.
It 1.S not far from the heart of the dly on a broad, palm-lined street that was once a pleasant strolling place.
★	A	*
In suburban Guyotville a half-dozen uniformed men showed up at a trade school, ostensibly to relieve the guard detail on duty. When the regular guards had departed, they blew up three small buildings.
The Weather
FULL U.8. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Parily cloudy and quite warm today, high W. Scattered thunderstorms this aRernoon and tonight, Turning cooler late tonight low HS.> Hunday partly cloudy ■nd cooler, high (Ml. Winds light variable becoming sJMJtherly tO-20 miles this afterniKm then shifting to vesterly
NAITONAL WEAHIKR - Scnltefcd showers and a few, ' Ihundenhovrers are uxpoctod tonight in the porthern Plains and ; iwrthbni Plateau with ecAttored thundershojyers ^n iwrts of the » <^tral Maine, Lake* area and upper MlMtssippI Valley. It wlH i be reolcr in fMtrtheni New England, Pacific Nbrthweat and the
i
Mflhern and cental Plateau through the upper Lakes.
First Candidate Files in County
Southfield Republican Making Second Try for Drain Commissioner
While others talk politics, Art Becker acts.
At the moment, the 44-year-old Southfiela Republican is the only official candidate for any oHice in Oakland County.
Others have declared their intentions to run but Becker, taking econd crack at the drain missiom'r’s post, is the only didate to file nominating pelilions for the Aug. 7 primary.
That’s what it takes to make I talking candidate a real can-lldate, ai'cordlng to the election ^lc^ll’s office.
Filing deadline this year is June 19 and most candidalcs wail until the last moment, much to the dismay of county clectidn officials. SKIPS ANNOUNCEMENT Not Becker. Without formal announcement, he get out to circulate petitions and lias filed the required number.
Becker will o
ry.
Bocker, who lost to Barry in the 1958 priinary. Is vice dent of Bocker Brothers Printing Co. in Detroit.
He is vice commander of .^merlcun Legion i>osl and a number of the vrw.
In 1960, Becker lost a primary bid for the 4th District legislative seat to Rep. Roy Baker, ft-Berk-ley.
Nab 2 Jail Breakori
NtJW YORK (P - Two Chicago Jail breakers — one accused mur-f William Trlldon of Detroit-were arrested here last night by FBI agents who chanced upon of them on a streei- A companion In the breakout Inst Wednesday grabbed in Chicago curlier in the day.
Claims Failure to Plan Problem in Education
Failure to plan a person’s learn-ing for his entire life cycle is in part responsible for many of the failures in today's ediuction.
A ★ A This was the warning given last night by Maurice F. Seay, director of the education division of the Kellogg Foundation, while addressing the third annual recognition dinner of the faculty of the Continuing Education Division at Michigan State University Oakland.
Seay also cited the "failure to use effectively the many resources available and to avoid needless duplication and to eliminate serious gaps” as partly responsible for the dropout and youth unemployment problem.
He added there was a need "to plan our total educational enterprise in terms of the life-long education needs of Individuals."
Grand Jury Called in Prober's Death
(Continued From Page One) raii-Walter Immigration Law, and skid such action is frequently taken as « precaution while Important Investigations are under way.
Hennessy said he had no indication that Estes might be planning to leave the country.
U.S» Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman has been invited to "come down if he has any pertinent information to offer’’ at the grand juify probe in Franklin, Dlst. Atty. Russ said. Freeman has had no comment.
The death was that of Henry Marshall, shot June 3, 1961, on his farm near Franklin. Local anthoritlea said he died perhaps five hours after he fired perhaps five bullets into his aNomen from a .33 caliber, bolt-action rifle.
Marshall was chief of ^rixluc-tlon adjustment for the state agricultural stabilization and conservation office.
Freeman said May 7 that much of .the Esfes case remains cloudy because many of the facts died with Marshall.
watch her husband’s great venture into npaoe.
libni. Carpenter is the first wUe to come to this space port area nctHgUy to witness a flighty The most Caii^ten’ tour children/ msy d tonlso airive, perhaps the.day iNh fore the flight.
Whether it will zoom off Tuesday depends partly on completion and checkout Of . the chan|to in automatic controls designed to assure safe parachute landing when Carpenter’s qmu» craft slices back to earth.
The parachute system worked perfectly on five returns of capsules until JMm H. Glenn Jr.’s trip on Feb. -20. Glenn’s small or drogue stabilizing ‘chute popped out sooner than planned, at 27,000 feet rather than 21,000 feet: His real life saver, the 63-foot main parachute, did come out automatically as planned at about 10,000 teet.
ils wr-miimap
But engineers and officials rled whethw the same could happen with the m« chute, said William B. Bland, an engineer of Project Mercury.
Tests to learn the cause of ^he Glenn incident continued to the last minute with indications that stray electrical impulse might have triggered the prematwe release of the drogue. Bland told a news conference.
The enginSering change decided upon after tests Thursday, calls for some rewiring and ad^tion of another barostat, a device measure atmospheric pressure.
Named Area Chairman for Ningro College Fund
Bruce J. Annett president of An-nelt, Inc.. Realtors, Pontiac, has been named Pontiac area chair-of the 1962 United Negro College fund.
'Ihe campaign will begin in mid-May as part of a nationwide appeal to support 32 colleges in the South devoted mainly to Negro education.
SeekMental Patient in Davis Slaying
(Continued From fMge One) body was (Usoovoied, Oakland
The Day in Birmingham
Announce Concert Series by St. femes Church'
_____	kUlor drove the
bh^ola to the homo, stabbed Davis and then escaped ia bis car.
Detective Sgt. Harry Maur of Jhe Sheriff’s Department said robbery no longer appears to be the motiye for the killing. Whitlock and Maur agreed that someone c(Hild have entered the home, expecting to find a woman lit the bedroom where Davis was stabbed four times and struck on the head with a flashlight.
COULD SOLVE PROBLEM
This explanation could solve some inconsistencies in the robbery motive, according to the detectives.
Although the dead man's car was stoleti, the house was not ransacked, 'niere were no bills in Davis' wallet. However, the car coidd have beqi taken and money removed from the waHet only as afterthought, the detectives
BIRMINGHAM - St. Si Episcopal Church today nounced Its 1962-63 concert eeriee featuring organlats Robert Bnker, David Craighead and VlrgU Fo)t
The intruder also made n fort to cover his trail from the kitchen of the home. A kitchen knife believed used in the stabbing was discoyerad in the back-yaiM next to the garage.
Maur^eald the ftogerprints which matched Topp’s,, were found in the kltohen oi ,tbe Da-
Refuses Blood, , Man Remains on CriticalList
A Pontiac member of the Jehovah’s Witnesses Church went into his second day today of refusing a blood transfusion -whicht would take him off the critical list at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
A A "A ■
Hospital Director Harry Whitlow says he will seek an Oakland County Circuit Court order to give the transfusion if Joseph Hampton, 60, of 449 S. Edith St., gets worse.
AAA
Hampton was operated on Thursday for removal of a bleeding gastric ulcer. He agreed to the I operation but specified he would not take Wood. Hampton is grounds keeper nt Ppntiac Northern High School.
Whitlock, who apprehended Topp n Auburn Road in one of two previous escaped attempts from Pontiac State Hospital, said the youth may have bren heading for his parents’ homcf in Mount Clemens via South Boulevard Tuesday night or early Wednesday.
Dr. Richard E. Olsen, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital pathologist who performed the autopsy, estimated Davis died late Tuesday or early Wednesday, about two hourif' after eating.
A close friend of Davis, Stewart Vogler, 43, 66 S. Squirrel
Issue Murder Writ Against Blind Man
A second-degree murder warrant as issued late yesterday against blind Royal Oak Township man in the slaying of his common law wife on Tliesday.
A	A	A
Lester Ellis, 52, of 20827 Glen. idgeOourt was to be arraigned this morning in Township Justice (kiurt. He is accused of knifing Bertha Foster, 62.
A	A	A
In the meantime, police have been questioning a Detroit woman who alegelly spent the night at the murdered woman’s home prior to the murder. The woman is Barbara Bryant, 26.
AAA Police also are questioning James Ellis, of 10710 Hartley Court, the brother of the accused man.
Baker, director of the School of Sacred Music at Nqw York’s Union Theological Seminary, wilf open the series with an organ reoital Oct, 30,
gcMOd presentation in the aeries wUI be an organ reottal Jan. *8, MM, by Craighead, head of Hm organ department at Eastman School of Music and organist at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Rochester, N. Y.
AAA
The 26-member Columbus Boy-choir, "America’s Singing Boys," appear March 1, 1963. Director is Donald T. Bryant.
A / A A The series finale will be an organ recital May 7, M6S, by Vlrgtt Fox, organist at the Riverside Chureh, New York Oty.
Plans for the Third Biennial Na< tlonal Religious Art FesUvsl to be held in the faU wUl be announced Tuesd^ at a dinner at Bloomfield HUla Country Oub.
The festival Is sponsored by Holy Name Church of Birmingham. It was started in 1959.
The National Fund for Medical Education has announced the appointment of Thoburn H. Wlant, 4331 Karen Lane, Bloomfield HUls, as national chairman of its ad-
lice he and the murder victim
p.m. Tuesday. Vogler said he Was then driven home by Davis,
ly returned to his own i Davis, who was living alone while his mother was visiting his brother in Yuma, Ariz., apparently was in bed when the killer entered his second-floor bedroom.
He was hit over the head with a flashlight and stabbed twice in the neck and onCe each in the face ahd armpit. Dr. Olsen said the county official bled to dehth as a result of the stab Wounds.
IhO D^vls home, about a half jftlle fibm.,HMi, nearest nrighbor, is approximate one mile east ol Opdyke Road.,
Dr. Obenaut said Topp came to the Pontlae State Hrspital on Oct. 9, 1968. He was placed In a closed ward but managed to escape on Dee. IS cl that year and struck an aged woman o\er the head when she discovered him sleeping in her house, Obenauf said.
The woman did not suffer, any permanent injury, and Pontiac Police returned Topp to the hospital the next day.
A second escape by Topp recorded last year. He was cap; tured the same day.
Before coming to the hospital, Topp had been at Boys’ Republic.
Dr. Obenauf said Topp was suffering from "an adjustment reaction to adolescence but was not psychotic."
vertWiig and public rolathms. dl-vWon.
A
The National Fund aeeks new eourcfi of vdiuitary support tor the toachbig budgets of the m* tlon’s accreted medical schools.
Fights Mistake -in Birmingham
Dress Shop Owner Will Seek Injunction to Block Ouster
BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Kathy Caig said (oday she will seek a Ciri' cuit Court injunction Monday to keep the ci^ from forcing her out of her dress shop at 208 Hamilton
. .'.AAA Tm not going to walk out on this,!' she said. ‘Tm not going to lose 115,000 just because Birming-made a mistake.’’
Youth Released
Ex-Hillsdate Student Bludgeoned Roommate to Death^With Gun
IONIA m- Patrick Flannery, who bludgeoned his Hillsdale College roommate to death with a shotgun nearly foui* years ago, yesterday was freed from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally insane.
A A ■■ A The youth, now 22, gained his freedom on a court writ obtained by Joseph W. Loulsell, the Detroit attorney who defended him in a dramatic two-week Jury trial in March, 1959.
Dr. Alberts Blrsgalin, medical supqrintondent of the hospital, testified that Flannery Is now sane and jila freedom will not constitnte. k danger to the community.
Flannery was picked up at the hospital by Louisell and was expected to return today to his parents’ home in the Detroit suburb of Berkley.
A A A The younger Flannery, a sports star” at Royal Oak’s Shrine High School and a freshman at Hillsdale at the time of the slaying, testified at his trial that he was haunted by visions of the devil.
A A ' A
The slaying victim was Thomas Nellling, 21, a Hillsdale student from Tecumseh, who shared room with Flannery above the College Tav, an off-campus restaurant and student hangout.
*New Duties Hike County Budget^
(Continued From Page One) human behavior it is no longer Ileasible or economical to merely treat symptoms and Ignore l)ie cause.
"Now that wo know what planning nnd roM^rch onn d«, It Is mtl enough to moroly do Iho dally Job that may have to be undone at great expense In the future. These trends have directly Influenced the county's Juvenile, health, welfare . and probation programs."
Barnard went on to describe 'some of the specific programs and functions the county is carrying out."
"During the past several years the major responsibility for health services of the schools as well as the cities and townships has been absorbed within the county budget.”
the housing facilities — Children’s H6|ne, Cottages, Youth Home, Cah^p Oakland—and the boarding IMOgrams administered by the Juvenile Division and supported by the county budget,” Barnari said.
He credited the Protective Service established by the eounty in 1966 to ward oft iho rising loud of eases In Juvenile Court with having reduced the delinquency loud by 60 per cent. This 1s being done by dealing with probleiiw of children and lamlllea at' An early age, he explained.
"In the field of mental health the county, through the Juvenile Division, has found it necessary to provide housing for youngsters who have been committeed to state Institutions ... but could not be received due to a lack of bed space,” Barnard stated. He didn’ present any case-load figures. QUOTES REASONS
"For these children the Juvenile Court Gtnic has provided psychological clinic Itervtces which could not be supplied by existing agencies ..."
Ho quoted the tollowin® "uncontrollable factors” as some, of the reasons for a higher budget:
(1). A failure of the sinte te i fnlllll Its
OITBS PROGRAMS lie referred to such Items ti hearing and vision testing programs, teacher and pupil guidance nnd counseling in health malters, teacher workshops and student field trips related health pro-grama.
"The juvenile portion of eur budget eould be reviewed from the standpoint of the number of dollam expended Inst year nnd the number of dollars included In the budget for next year,” Itn^nrd uald.
HC presented these figures for comparison; In 1961 the county spent $L348,170 for child care; this year it expects to end by spending $1,550,787; and is budgeting lor a 11,672,156 expenditure n^xt year.
In iooi, 2,298 chlldreiF benefit-(ed from,lift! edircatlonal facilities,
of the County Board of Auditors gave a detailed account of the county’s tentative $16,555,202 bud-gct.
Lilly was queried by allocation board member William Taylor as to why the county was preparing to place $551,322 into Its building fund next year when faced with rising costs of operation
"We are loreed Into this," IJIIy replied, "We have tried to keep np with the demands ol a growing |N>|Hilntl«n by pntehwork
tal health and eorreetlonal fn-ellltles.
(2). The Increased costs for (he education of court wards.
(.1). The foster care laws setting standards which had lo be met by the county in orijer to receive state participation In the cost of (osier egro progij^ms.
Following Barnard’s presentation, Robert Lllly^ vice chairman
fi
County Personnel Director John Witherup presented the basis of requests for 41 nqw positions in the budget at a cost o£ $198,576.
A A A The new I personnel are needed to cope with heavier work loads, to do- a belter job, to relieve pro-fe.ssionnl staff from clerical duties, and to w)mply wllii state requlre-mcnlSt he told the allocation ’
at a cost of |5iM0 before opening the Ondy Kay Dress Outlet with approval of dty building officials.
City Manager L, H. Gare suddenly realized this spring that the building violated an ordinance requiring all new businesses to be in a fireproof building aiM gent Mrs. Craig a 30-day notice to move out.
ADMITS ‘HE (MNiFEDt Mrs. Craig seeks the injunction 80 that she can keep her shop going if the 30-day period expires before the court can resolve the dispute.
Gare admits, "We goofed. But the law is the law. She hiu to go.’’
If her request for an injunetton is denied, Mrs, Craig said, she will "go* further."
AAA
Besides the remodeling costs, Mrs. Craig, formerly a fashion artist and illustrator in New York for 14 years, says she has $10,000 Invested in inventory.
Condemnation
State Supreme Court Acts on Urban Renewal Hearing Petition
A Pontiac attorney’s petition to delay a condemnation hearing over the city’s urban renewal project has been denied by the Michigan Supreme Court, according to Court Clerk Donald F. Winters.
A A A
Formal notice? of the denial is expected to be received here next week by attorneys involved in the hearing.
Lawyer Milton Cooney. repr«-aentlng oeveral residente challenging Pontiac’s right to con-domn property for urban re-newni, filed n petition for lenve to appetnl with the Stole Supreme Court last week.
The petition sought to allftw a delay in condemnation hearings whik! rulings by Circuit Judge William J. Beer were reviewed. DENIES I MOTIONS Judge Beer denied three motions filed by Cooney aimed, Cooney said, at finding out what the city will do with parcels of land After acquisition.
The hearing began Thursday and was adjourned yesterday by Judge Beer until Tuesday.
A jury of 13 women and one man' is hearing the case.
AAA
It is charged with deciding two Issues: Pontiac’s "necessity" to take certain properties and "just compensation" for owners if properties are taken.
.Seventy-three parcels arc In-voIvtHi in the dispute.
08334734
THE PONTIAC PRESS
43 West Huron Street '	,	,	PWitiac, MU?b.
SAtORDAY. MAY 19,1962
Jt Seems to Me
Everyone Should Heed ThW Powerfiil, Truthful Message
Here’s one of the greatest messages of its kind that you’ve ever seen.
It comes from Stewart D. Owen,
■ managing editor of The Chicago Tribune, with the solemn admoni-f tion that I read it in a moment of t quiet meditation and self-con-r- iemplationk The kindly Mr. Owen even had the temerity to suggest that 1 might profit (1 think he "“'said “mightily”) from its precepts.
★	★	★
•* however, it applies everyone. In “fact, it’s startling how acdurately It Characterises mankind. This mes-:§age should be pasted on the mirror ‘where you wash your handsome face in the morning, read anew on each occasion and taken to heart.
★	★	★
We reproduce it hereudth for everyone’s benefit:
Lord, Thou knowest better than I know myself that I am growing older, and wUl some day be old.
ernment and our own officials, becomes an exacting requirement.
★ ★ ★
Oakland County rwldents have an additional interest in Admiral Kuk as his son married a daughter of Mr. and Mrd. Wiiuam R. Yaw of Bloomfield Hills.
Keep me from getting talkative, and particularly fronk the fatal habit of thinking I must say something on every subject and every occasion.
Release me from craving to try to straighten out everybody’s affairs.
Keep my mind free from the recital of endless details—give me wings to get to the point.
I ask for grace enough to listen to the tales of another’s pains. Help me to endure them with patience.
Stick to It... .
As the end of the academic year looms across the horlzbh. The Pontiac PRESS strongly urges young men and women to remain in school.
This is the time of the year when the yen to “call it a day” creeps to the front. If the present semester’s work hasn’t been quite up to par and the summer appears just ahead, there’s a strong temptation to “ditch it all” and forget school.
That’s all wrong.
Stifle the urge.
★ ★ ★
Statistics show, that future earning power is invariably greater in proportion to the number of years you have of formal education. Further, additional study and association with fine teachers develop the inner ability to enjoy more worthwhile things on a broader basis.
Don’t drop but of school.
The easiest way is rarely the best.

i-;
KX .	<	tf'H
Voice of the People: -*
‘Write Senators Protesting' Tax on Dividends, Interest* '''
I urge everyone to write to Senators Hart and McNamara to protest the 20 per cent withholding tax o^dividends and interest. Most people do not realize how this will hwt tbefr compounding power. For instance, $10;000 at 4 per cent retuhiii"3400. However, instead of having $10,400 working lor yoii. the following year, you will only have $ip,32Q.
It’s very ^lear how much you will lose in Interest over a long period of time. Address your letters to Senator Philip Hart or Senator Pat McNamara, Senate. Building, Washington, D. C.
B.W.
Road Controversy Brings Comment,
‘Many Cities Grateful to Ham Operators’
The Oakland County Road Commission ar>d Addison Township residents are arguing ahoul som-'-thing that no longer exists. It is true, there was once a lhae. It seems that the State Highway Department and the Oakland County Road Commission intend to return this area»to the Indians, but have overlooked the fact that the modern Indian can no longer follow the trails of his fathers. Perhaps when helicopters have become more practical, the people of this area may be able to get out and see the rest of you sometimes.
Julius Lee Teny
Leonard.
Fpw' realize that it is a privilege to hove amateur radio operators in their eoniniunity. Many cities have been forever grateful to ama- , touts who have summoned aid and maintained emergency communications.
' Some olHer television sets made until about 1952 Were so con-sfnicted to operate with one of their internal rtages on the same frequency as a group of frequencies allotted to amateur radio by the Federal Communications Commission. When interference of this kind occurs tbere^sliUle that can be done.
Jim Forman
169 Chippewa	«
Your news story about Addison Township brings recognition of the initiative you have taken in order to inform the public of the undesirable situation that exists in the northeast comer of our county.
You should be commended lor the quality of the article. It could be the forerunner to increasing the capabilities of our county as a whole.
Robert D. Accord
‘We’ve Advanced in Helping Retailed’
Perhaps the Mpervisors are not aware of recent medical advances in treatment and prevention of mental retardation in children. These advances can be the basis of real accomplishment in a program for the children of this area.
Tht Apostles—IV • PAUL
Offers Suggestion for Police Dept.
Our son was. born U yenn too. early to benefit ' tram the discovery of a broln-damaging dl-
“. , . we walk by faith, not by sight.'’
Paul, the great missionary of Christ, lived his faith. This philosophy carried him over parched lands and stormy seas, preaching and teaching. His zeal sustained him during his year# of Imprisonment by the Romans, during which time Ije wrote a number of hfa Epistles. He wrote over half the iwoks In the New Testament, and always the core of his letters was the power and glory of God.
When Paul felt the end of hla life was near, he wrote In his second letter to Timothy, "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.”
The public would be given better service If the”* police department spent more time finding the bandits who rob cab drivers and less time giving the drivers tickets lor not wearing hats.
EUsabeth Harrington
Box 4802
after the ehUd Is brnn.
I commend The Press, pn the cotferage of the supervisors’ action.
Portraits
Days of All Faiths:
Says Commission Asking for Trouble
By JOHN C. METCALFE
Mother and Son Commemorated
The City Commission is asking lor trouble again by voting a rec-ofnmendatoh that Straley be reinstated. It’s time the people stop this. Has the Commission forgotten the mens and the trouble we
If I could hold you In my arms ... I think the whole wide world would be . . . Without a doubt in every way ... A paradise to me ... I wish you knew how very much . . . 1 long to be with you • each night . . . And have the opportunity . . . To hold you close
But seal my lips from my own aches and pains — they are increasing and my love of rehears-V ing them is becoming sweeter as the years go by.
•Teach me the glorious lesson that occasionally I may be mis-
Keep me reasonably sweet; I do not want to be a saint—eome of them are so hard to live with. But a sour, old man is one of the crooning works of th« devil.
Make me thoughtful, but not moody; helpful, but not bossy. With my vast store of wisdom it seems a pity not to use It all— but thou knowest. Lord, that I want a few friends at the end.
★ ★ ★
There are nine paragraphs above and I confess quickly that all nine apply to me.
How’d YOU make out?
Continuing Service ....
One of our most difficult ambassa-doflal posts will be ably filled by the appointment of Alan O. Kirk to the Chinese Nationals Government on Taiwan.
★ ★ ★
The reasons for the difficulties besetting this position are obvious. Although he has richly earned retirement, the Admiral has agreed to serve another hitch
•	for his country and undertake
•	one of our most delicate diplo-I!; matic assignments. The tension
in this area is. constant and the ^ Chinese Reds will never abandon their campaign to secure U. N. recognition.
★	★	★
Kirk has the complete and wholehearted endorsement of W. Avkrbll Harriman, Assistant	Secretary	of
State for	Far	Eastern	Affairs.	Presi-
dent CHiANQ has steadily Inalsted that his government is the only official one in China, and Washington authorities in bot|i parties have beaten down all attempts to recognise the Chinese Beds. % ^
★	★	★
Admliill Kirk entfre A prs*
, carious diplomatic post whete a ; epmpiste understanding of the
•	problems, plus the eonfldsnee of , both the Chinese Nationalist Gov-
\
And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed reporter;	■	■
Warden to condemned man: “And your last meal?” Prisoner: “Mushrooms.” Warden: “O.K. You get ’em —but why?” Prisoner: “All my life
I’ve been afraid to cat them.” .....
. ... In the last stages of the Civil War, scientific advisers said the weather was being adversely affected by the “large number of big steam
locomotives on the railroads.”......
.....Dan Hanley, official of the Internal Revenue Service, carries a little card with this inscription:
PARIS IN THE THE SPRING
It proves people are careless readers. Did you personally notice "the” appeared twice?
★ , ★ ★
I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a sugar cookie this will be a dry summer. That’s the long-range
forecaat...........The hours of
la^l* per acre of tobacco are about what they were 200 years ago. Now they have a device they think may eliminate manual labor
almost entirely...........This
Common Market is having so much influence in Europe, the study of English. German, French, Spanish and Italian has been
stepped up enormously...........
.. .The youngest average age of brides right now is our own 20.2 years. Ireland brings up ths rssr with	26.
★	★	-Ar
From the turn of	the	century,	total
football victories line up like this: Yale, PennsylvaiUa, Princeton, Harvard, Michigan and California.......
.......Overheard:	“Here’s	the	best
cure for a cold I ever heard: two glasses 6f water two hours apart on
an airplane for Las Vegas.”.........
.... The fastest runner on earth Is a cheetah. It could beat a human dprlhter 175 yards In a quarter of a
mile........... Cornell University
says not to store apples next M car-rota as a peculiar chmnlcal reaction
makes the carfota bitter.'.,........
Dept. 0^ Cheers and Jwra: The C’s; our, flowering trees; the J’a: Lanalng taxmuddle. t « i/
—Harold A. Fitzoerald 1 ^ - 'A
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In the Eastern Orthodox churches, Monday is devoted to Saint Constantine, the great fourth century I^man Emperor for whom Constantinople was named, and Saint Helena, his mother. We could not have such a day In our Wert-
real meaning is. Jewish scholars say it exlsM first as an ancient pagan festival, which had to do with spring and the forests and which was observed by the heathen neighbors of the Jews.
ceai^ among the pnpils of the school of the great Rabbi Akfba. Another idea is- that od this day the manna first fell from heaven to feed the Jews in the wilder. Exodus, chapter IS, verse
had a few years ago? We should and tight ... My dreams of you
call our Commissioners and pro-, test this resolution. If this doesn't help, let’s form committees to show that we will not go through
are all the time . About your many tender chanUs . . . And In each single one Of them . . . I find arms ... I cannot
II.
ago.
mess Uke we did a lew years ^	^
Floyd Brooks
saint In the Western church. St. Heldllli's day In' Ihia part of the world Is August 18.
There is really not much rfs-son why Conslsntiiie should be e saint. He did some ve^ fine sad helpful things for the eariy
ish history. The story grew up that this was the day on which a deadly plague had suddenly
Lag B’Omer is the youngest of all Jewish festivals, although its roots are deep in antiquity. (Copyright. IWi)
671 Brooks Ave.
. That
The Country Parson
Church back la the
hut Ms ^rsonal life was not a model of religions devoiton. He
Dr. William Brady’s Mailbox:
Wants Reader to Feed Ripe Bananas to Baby
a game one played with flad: lor example, he postponed Ms
f suro all Ms alas were washed away Just at that erllleal moment. ’This Is a pretty wild dIsloHlon of the meaning ol baptism.
One great thing he did, however, was to is^e the Edict of Milan (sometimes called The Edict of Toleration) in 313. which put a stop to the persecutions Christians had undergone tor two and a half centuries and allowed the Church to operate freely and In the open. This one action prdbably affected world history as much as any one thing any ruler ever did.
His mother Helena was a Christian for the last 17 years of her lllo. When Constantine be-
I’m interested in learning more . about what is called “celiac disease.’’ (Devout Reader)
Ans. — I’m not interested m anonymous letters.
Anyway, this Is a health column, not a medical clinic. Other names for "celiac diseai#’ marasmus,’ lnfan-| tile atj’opby.l chronic Inte ' indigestion; Only* suggestion I offer is feed the infant as much ripe banana as he will take.
given
“Wj^al to Eat,” available free If ,voii provide -stamped, self-addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1962)
would with accuracy express . . . The feeling in my empty heart But if I had you in my arms . . . This sadness soon would disappear . . . Because, you see, it happens that ... I love you so, my dear.
Smiles
' Two Ohio boys nearly drowned when their canoe tipped over. Always change seats In a canoe before you get In.
A doctor says too much radio and TV plays havoc with the nerves. Shake!
Now is the time when re.stau-rants have plenty of strawberries ■ to leave out of shortcake.
“A fellow ought to devote his life to changing What he is into whal he should be.”
BRADY
Washington Notebook:
President Sings ‘Happy Birthday’
Helena to be the Empress. Bbe was, therefore, First Lady of the world for some years, and yet
She Is rcmcmlK’red and honoivd for one single action ~ her dis-rovery of the Cross on which Jesus was crudfled. As Empress of Rome she had gone to Jerusalem to superintend the building. of a church on Mt. CMvaiy. It wa* during the excavation of this site that she and her workmen discovered ChrlMlanity's most precious reMc.
If you lived in Israel it Is fairly likely that you would be invited to a halmitthig on Sunday. For thta day. La* B’Ottier, Is the day when fou^ye|lr.old boys get their first haircuts.
It is quite a festive occasion, with relatives and friends gathered, In the little boy’s home and every guest getting a turn with the scls-
rd like to say, for the benefit of persons who suffer as I did, that hamiimells, which I took on your advice, and ace bandages, brought about almost Incredible improvement — no more soreness or |Niln and no sign ol ulcer. My legs are like new. Standing used to be agony, even a few hours only. I (old a friend about it, and she has noticed imr>n)vc!ment after consuming only (i ounces. And, by glory, my general health has improved — didn’t have a sniffle all winter! ... (S. E. L.)	,
Ans. — Thank you. Pamphlet No. 1, “Varicose Veins and Varicose incer,” Is free to anyone who asks for It and provIdeo atamped, sell-addressed, enve-
WASniNGTON - (NEA) -Norwegian Prime Minister Klnar Cerhardsen threw a parly tor the Kennedys at Blair House, (lie official residence of d I s I ingulshed guests. TTiotigh Mrs.- Kennedy didn’t attend bc'-cause she "had a cold,” the President came and joined in singing,
"Happy Birth-' day" to the prime minister, 65.
your gin rummy and your golf. .Inst give me your checks and
“Are Norway's private enterprise buslnessinen free to raise prices to cover wage increases won by the ‘Itoyal L a b u r
’Ihe reference (o President Kennedy's crackdown on U.S. Steel Corp. had to la? explained to the prime mlnisler, but when ho got the point of the question he stniled broadly, and replied:
"If this question were put to our businessmen, they would express' displeasure at the economic controls we put on them."
Rear Adm. I. J. Galanlln, new boas of the Navy’s Polaris missile project, tells friends ho is follow-
right ill tills campaign.’ ”
Since The Billie Sol Estes scandal In which U has been alleged that at least one. possibly two, Agriculture Department officials received shirts, tics, and perhaps suits from the Texas promoter, Department of Agriculture men arc saying that no etnplqye dares come to work these days wearing new clothes.
If arty one docs show up in a suit that looks new, his friends gather around to see whether It has a Texas label.
Sen. Harrison Willlums, New Jersey Democrat, told the National Highway Users Congress In Washington that car dealers in his
During the day you wonid
Please send me pamphlet, "The came into a cafe every night Grey Sickness" (deficiency ane- ordered two brandies which mla), in stamped, self-addressed ‘	*'	‘	'
envelope enclosed. I lose much blood eacli month, as I have a fibroid tumor. Doctor says let It alone unless if gives me more trouble. (Mrs. R. L. E.)
probably also go to a wedding or two, for I4ig B’Omer Is n traditional day for marriogM. No couple Is allowed to msrry during tMTIO day* Inilwoen roso-''over and Hhabitol, except on this llilriy-lhlrd day of the long |m>-. riod. Nainrnlly. many weddlnga MTU planned lor this day.
Ans. — Taking Iran Or other medicine for anemia would be like pouring water In a sieve. Fibroid Is benign, not eaneer-oiia, and n>nioval ol the lump
your a
Prime Minister Gerhardsen — who Is also a prohibttiontat — told a "wet" story during his visit, explaining that It came directly from the Soviet ambassador to
u” seems there was a man who	•**‘® recently honored him
seems there was a man WM	op the ^ rather unusual way.
Importance of Polurlo to the wives of the Navy men and dvIUani In the program.
"We try to avoid the dllem'ma of the cold supper and the cold kiss," Galantln explains. "The man who gels lw)me late Bfter a Is (or my long day’s work on Polaris doesn't
really mind the cold supper . , .	..... .........
but he is kind of shaken by the in today’s traffic.
twnv of *^^®*‘* ****** ^*** **	** *
r miiifi important that mama understand '	her husband’s job and lato work
conlijbute directly lo the safety of her own family.’’ ,
lipped on(> after the other. The bar maid finally asked him why he didn’t order one big brandy Instead of two ponies.
“They found out that I run np about 60,(WO miles of driving a year. Ho Ihoy gave me a dinner, named me the No. 1 Highway liner of the Year, and awarded
friend, who Is dead.”
It was very nice, but I'nl affald to take that car out on the road
""	] For .years. I've l)een puyiii|{
Another custom, is for children lo high prices for refined blcuehed
_____ excursions Into the wbods, flour, wondering why ,	.	,
carrying bows and arrow* with* must pinch, even tor food. Wc live
them.	‘ In (lie wheal bell, pracUcnlly ................
It Is hard to say Just liow Lag notlilng but wheai grown around lo Ihe highest position to his *ov. ll'Otoer got ' started or what Us here, but it never occunwd to me ernment lluougli the ranks ol the
Some time latfcr Ihe man came in and ordered just i brandy.' The puzzled bar maid asked why, and goi from her customer Ihe answer:	"I have
.stop|M>d drinking,"
Norway’s Labor is so resirained in 11* tlcinunds on the employers Uiat the unions have become known as the "Ro)ul Labor Move-meni." Prime Minister Gertianl-I, a self-eduealed man who r
Arlxona'* hen. Barry (ioldrt'S-
s|H?aktng circuit, ISi.a great favorite with Republican wmiuw. Hpqskinii! to n IlDlstricI ol t!olnm> hla group, he relunaNI (he eiam-
a mem ’Do a
i'
/ '