I Tff WBaffier THE PONTIAC PRESS A Horn# Edition yOL. J20 NO. 112 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MOK^AY, JUNE 18. 1962 —84 PAGES . o,rrtD*'SSi;T8igKyTiPH*L Use Troops to Quell Revolt Convicts Riot Near Montreal FAA Rejects Plans for Area Jetliner Port Parents Drown in Futile Try to Save Son, 9, and Friend, 10 Letter States Lack of Air Space Makes Site Near City Unacceptable The Federal Aviation Agency haS refected plans for the proposed multl-mll-Jlon-doUar jet airport north of Pontiac, U.S. Rep. Wll-liam S. Broomfield (R-Oak-land County) announced today. He quoted a letter he received today from J, M. Beardslee, FAA Central Region assistant administrate at Kansas Oty, as stating:. ‘^Regarding tlM proposed Oak-tend Comrty Airport, oar preliminary reveals that It MIDLAND IffI - A parked car, some picnic objects along shore and an empty inflatable raft led to the-discovery yesterday-that a famify of three and a neigh*b said he^d^e by about 3 p.m. and saw a parked car and some people in the water. Baker said he drove by again two hours later and saw the car still there, but no one in the wat-found picnic objects, shoes, some coins and a woman’s purse along the shore and saw an inflatable raft and a red object floating in the 150-by-400- EDWARD O. ROBIN80N NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)>-Aelar Robinson, who la 98, is making a.movie in the area. The conqwny is camped at 6,000 feet on a IS,-000-foot mountain near Mt. K3U-manjaro. A heart specialist was flown there fmn Nairobi to attend the The film group’s doctor bad left to drive to Nairobi, 200 miles away, a few hours before Robinson becanw ill. The doctor himself is in the hospital now-his car crashed a few nnlles outside Arusha and he was injured. A few weeks ago Robinson broke his right thumb when he a car door on it. dothed. The two boys wore Betty Smith, 19, of Kalamazoo, was kilied Friday night when the car in which she was rkttng over-turned five miles north of Kala- After going home to call the Bay County Sheriff’s Department, Baker returned, swam out and found Mrs. Lovett’s body. 1110 red object was her blouse. Baker said she still was wearing eye- Mrs. Agaethia Kulice, 71, of Benton Harbor, was killed Sunday when the car in wrhlch she was riding was Involved in a twould be no comment until executives have studied it. On the morateg of Dec. 14, ISM. the Unitod Jrt> lahMud from Chicago with 77 passengers -nijd n eiew rt seven, eeUided in'anewsehoked, graying skies over Steten Istead with a Tram World Alriiaes Lockheed (taper The TWA strike preseatiy Is set ter 1:88 p.m. (Partiae Time) Tnesday. Last week the Flight Engineer! International Association, AFL-CIO, postponed a strike against TWA and two other major carriers, Pan American World Airways and Eastern Air Lines, while Goldberg and a team of federal mediators tried to out a settlement. The talks failed, but President Kennedy issued a stern warning to the flight engineers to 'settle the dispute without ■ strike. Daytaa sirt Oohunbas, Ohio, with The jet was on an instrument approach to Idlewild International Aiiport; the propeller-driven craft under radar guidance to ' Guardis Air|x»t. HR NEIGHBORHOOD On blazing impact, the United liner plunged into a crowded Brooldyn neighborhood and six persons on the ground perished. Tho TWA plane came down hi ftemes In aa open field on litatea btead. Of the 188 per-aeua abeeid the twe ptaaes the ■ole saivlver was a bey, but he died teter rt tajnles. After a lengthy investigation the CAB today issued iU report, tracing the flight patterns of the two ptenes and attempting to the causes of the disaster, d that when the DC8 crew informed the Idlewild ap|m»ch control station that it was coming on the Preston intersection the plane actually was some nine miles beyond the point, to the >r the Pacific after dark tonight—about dawn Tuesday in the eastern United States. The mammoth exploafoa was expected to light the Hiy i'' Goldberg’s otflee saM he a to be vistbie In Hawaii, tSO mllea mrtlieart af the Johnston Island ■ site. Padfle will be disrupted tor almost two days after the shot, SO to 500 times as powerful as the atom bomb drop^ on Hiroshima. It will be exploded fome 200 mUea above the Pacific. Praaident Kennedy Sunday to caU off the high test because at "pos-ot hazard tor mankind and his environment.” Union President R. A. Brown took note of the President's admonition in a statement Sunday. He said the strike would be limited to TWA “out of respect for the concern of the President over the balance of payments situation and our concern for the unemployment hardships which would be inflicted on a large number of airline employes.” Brown said the strike would spread to Pan American Eastern only If they “engage in an illegal lockout in the hope of achieving government intervention, seizure of the airlines and compulsory arbitration.” Rebel Teamsters Seek Election for New Agent PHILADELPHIA,(J» - Rebel Teamsters, claiming (he support of a majority of the 8,(MO members of four union locals, say they wifi seek an election and try to replace the Teamsters union as bargaining agent. The four locals represent truck drivers and warehousemen in Phil-delphia and nearby Chester, Pa.; Atlantic aty, N.J.; Wilmington, and parts of Eastou Maryland. N-Tfist Forcfi to Fire Highest, Huge Bomb Over oicean After Dark In New York, the OongreM of The greupSrtd the Prertdert la tub the Vau ARtsi beN.’* baada rt Mgh SM The wire said qualified aden-tists in this and other countries not had adequate opportunity "They may he harmless. TVy may be deatructhre. Th mo^e ahead is to stake the future of an ill-considered game of chance,” the scientista 5 In Today's: Press i 'Shaky Health Ribicoff says admtaiistra- . tion willing to accept It changes in medicare bill — ^ PAGE 16. Bill/s Crusade U6,(M0 bear Graham in ' Chicago - PAGE (. Confident Both sides predict victory in Canadten national election today — PAGE M. Start Now Don’t watt tmtil fall learn how to study — PAGE j 1 ■'! Area News..............• James F. Doherty, lawyer for le dissident committee, said last night. “As far as 1 know, this is the first large group of truck drivers to try to break away from the 1’eamsters Union.” TWO ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 1%, %m r To Study Ruling on Dixie Voting WASHINGTON W - Tte Supreme Court egreed tod^ to re- •titutkiinl Georgia'i county vote uyatem ueed in Democimttc tile dediion, fay u three-judge federal court in Atlante, wu appealed to the high tribunal by the Georgia etato Democratic party and Eugene Cknk, Georgia's attorney general. The three-Jedge eouit de-daiod the system as preeeaUy urMa *** I* ** The Supreme Court's action #as announced in a brief order. ★ ♦ ♦ The Issue will not come up for argument before the court’s new term which beaJns Oct. 1. ★ ★ # the court turned down a reguest lor an Immediate hearing. the Georgia Democratic primary te scheduled lor Sept. 13. Queen, Trip Winner Announced at Fair f The Igth annual Oonununity Activities. Inc., Fair concluded last night with the naming of die "CAl of the World's Fair trip srinner. Mrs. Hasel Griffin who polled 57.103 votes In the queen compe- pense paid weekend trip for two to New York. Mrs. Griffin lives at oeo Marcus 8t, Waterford Township with her husband WilUao and their son. Lean B. Skelley. 17U Wood- Fair, the grand pelaa. Robert Bauer, director of CAl and manager of the annual fair, said the turnout this year was ex- Proceeds from the fair win be tenance of the CAl Building, according to Bauer. The jthree-Jttdge court ordered the Democratic party not to use The ‘cent refused te review wMh an N4ay eeelag-eft patted eiderad in a strike M West Osast The strike began March 16 and was halted by the U.S. District Court hi San FYanciaco. It issued a Tsfl-Hartley Ubor law lOday injunction that will terminate on June 30. ■ ♦ It A supplementwy order by the District Court had the effect of providiiig that after June 30, any goes loaded during the SO days were carried to their destination, unloaded and delivered off the dock. Fire Guis 6 Buildings in Revolt at Prison (Continued From Page One) and at the hiHidreds of shouting prisoners went into action with a variety weapons. Firemen from St. Vincent de Paul, the first reach the scene, were by a hail of shote at First sign of trouble came when a group of prisoners stormed out of the kitchen and through the library and psychiatric auction.' STARTED FIRES As guards moved to stop them, other convicU set lire to build- An emergency call brought in (Quebec provincial police, then Canadian mounted priice and finally the army as firemen from four cities fought the spreading fires. The guards opened firs as pris-sners Med te farm pyraasMs te seals the «-lsot walla. At least 10 convicts were shot when they refused to get away from a crane whose boom they were trylig; to move to a wall. Others were burned when caught tried to fight the fires, the con- Dobrynin Arrongot Talk Boforo Rusk Sms Allies WASHINGTON If) - Soviet Am-sssadur Anatoly F. Dobrynin ar^ ranged a talk with Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk today, just ahead of Rusk's trip to Europe. AAA Presumably the Sovk wanted another round with Rusk on the Berlin problem before the secretary of state holds with European allies which are certain to deal with Berlin. Rusk leaves tonight for his lO^lay tour. The Weather To Arraign Holly Mon for Reckless Driving Aftef Wild Pursuit A 23-yoamld Holly man arrested following a bullet-studded po-chaae through Waterford and e Lake townships Saturday to be arraigned today on a ncklesB driving charge. PoUce said Lawrence E. Smith of 18174 Buckhom Lake Road ig- TROOP8 WATCH. PRISONERS — Armed troops of the Royal 22nd Regiment sit on wooden crates through the night at St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary near Montreal, guarding Midland Parents Fail, Drown Also (Cbntinued From Page One) Huron, was killed Sunday in a two^mr collision in Marysville. Charles Doan, SS. af Mount Ctemeas. was kilted Saturday night when his ear stiwek a nlU-Ity pole in (piintoH TownaMp, Macomb County. Carl L. Ustick, 20, of Ann Arbor, was killed Sunday night in a throe-car intersection cpilirion in Waters, Washtenaw County. DROWNDtaS: William Reeder, 27, and his wife Emma, 25. of Detroit, were presumed drowned in the Detroit river Saturday after their rowboat was swamped by waves from a easing cruiser. Brian Timmer, 4, rural Allendale, drowned Saturday while wading in a pond behind his home. John Tapat, IS, Royal Oak, ■fowned Sotarday while swim-■dmi In upper Straits Lake. Muthwfot of Ppntlac. Jack Burton, 17, MiUington, drowned Sunday while ssvimming in a gravel pit in Anderson Park, Tuscola County. F Ro^>|I^,4|. Nites, drowned Sunday while swimming in Barcn Lake, near NUes. Robert E. Boon. 38. DeiroH, drowned Sunday in Newburgh Lake in Uvonia when Ms canoe overturned. Dennis M. Emmons. 17, Detroit, drowned Sunday while swimming in a gravel pit In Livonia. Frank E. Ormnoans. ii, Te- prisoners who staged a violent riot yesterday. Tl» prisoners had to spend the night in the open because fires they set destroyed six buildings in the prison compound. the boat In «rMeh he was riding Full VA Weather Bonaa BopoH PONTIAC AND VICINITT — Partly elohdy and warm with scattered thundershowers late today and tonight. High U, lew M. TtSar la PaaUa* Lowest iMiwMtirt procMUM • At • a.a.; Wtai rtlootty U m.p.h. OamOawa TuoHrstarM ^ j t.Bi. .......n 11 s.m.........W m a.m.........7J II ai...........n 3 am...........11 1 a.ai........it Saw............It 1 P-w..........W ■ aja..........1i___ Satariat la PaaiUa* (ai nxarM Ssoatawa) Umpcraluri .!.....n *W ath””^5Kj!i!r* ' mthtil Uaaparatur* mamt temparatwi WNttMT-^Owaifr M«aa Uaiporaturt . Waathr- *------- TMt Data la N Taara WOO Connty. Benjamin R. Cameron, 19. Pells-ton, and Lester Ball, 36, of Mackinac Island, drowned in the Straits of Mackinac near Mackinac Island Sunday. The two youths had kit the island in a 14-foot outboard motorboat along with Ernest Pig-got, 20. of Carp Lake. Plggot still was misring. MBCELLANBOVB: Mr*. Robert Naul Jr.. 25. Esca-naba, was burned to death Sunday when a fire swept her home. Her husband and 2-year old daughter were burned seriously. John O'Brien, 34, a Niles electrician, was electrocuted Sunday while working on a transformer at manufacturing office in Niles. State police said O'Brten acci-dentaUy crossed some breaker switches, closing a circuit and sending 4,000 virits throu^ his body. asiiT’Vs’afsB § 8 fe.rvir 3 S M W MlIvsukM n “ n M St« ?ork“ tl IliuSMrvH U 8 R «R 8 n If S. rnaelteo St 8 S Ui.-*"* 8 N M WaSSnstoo M \ SP Pkatofx GUARDS FIEE PRISON - Guards flee a buUding at St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary north of Montreal through a window after the ban were removed from the outside by officials during a violent riot staged by inmates yesterday. Terror Stops in Algiers (Continued From Page One) tary command are hiding in the Oran area. A A A In recent weeks they obviouriy have been acting independently of the Algiers group which carried on the negotiations with the Moslems. The Algiers order called lor halt to arson and murder as of midnight. This Secret Army broadcast by the FLN sad the Algiers extremists Saodsy that they were eMUng tiieir btesdy tend to Jots AP fluMsk NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-riiowera are forecast for western Appalachians into the Ohio and MisaiSrippi vaileyf and from the northeastern sections of the plaitts southwest to Wyoming. Evening thundershowers are likely from the Texas-OMahoma Panhandk into the upper Rk Grande Valky. It will be fair over the Middk Atlantic Stetea and moat of Che area west of the continentai divide except for V «igb»tini» ckxidinesa akog Pacific shores. Except for cooler temperaturm in Gnat Lakes sres and most of New Engisnd, K ^win te -Hi* slightly warmer, o^er the rest ^ the country. Registration Set lor Swimming Class Registrations for the Waterford Township Recreation Department's learn-to«wim program will be taken next week as follows; A A A- Lake Oakland, June 28 at 9 a.m.; WiUiams Lake, June 27 at 1 p.m.; Watidna Lake, June 26 at 1 p.m.; Lotus Lake. June 25 at 9 a.m.; and Elizabeth Lake. June 25 at p.m. AAA A registration fee of $3 is required. Through Dr. Chewki Mostefai, FLN representstive in the pfbvi-skmal Algierian executive, the Moslem nationtllsts promts^ an amnesty for the Secret Army terrorists who hsve killed an estimated 2,000 Moakms in the year or more that they have been operating. European settlers were promised a new future Moslem • led Algeria that will emerge from a' referendum July 1. NO DETAILS YET Details of the agreement still must be worked out. The Secret Army broadcast called on the tet^ rorist commandos to remain vigilant while bolding their fire. *'We have been cheated many times in Checking Boot 'Mishap' GRAND HAVEN m - Six stat police skin divers were operating with Coast Guard surface craft In hUchiran today off Grand to dieck out a boat ex-Authoritks were ^eptical that they were trail of a disaster, however, since the searchers found neither oil slick nor debris. Haven i Fire AF Secret Satellite POINT ARGUELLO. Calif. -There's another secret Air Force satellite alufi. The Air Force aii-nounced that a satellite was launched into orbit here Sunday by an Atlas-Agena 3 rocket At Mootbellard, Fraaee, tearing PraoMeiit Cborieo de Oanlle called the asMUMeineet "o decisive day tor aa agreemewt be- But in Paris, Marc Laurol, deputy from Algiers and often a sp^esman for right-wing Euro-toid newsmen, "I can tell you that I have nothing in common with what has just taken [dace in Algieria.” >A A A A former medical student, Jean-Jacques Susinl, 28, represented the Secret Army in the negotiations. It was rerorted that Susini, AIgterian-born, had the backing of at leoat two deserter colonels, Yves Godart and Jean Gardes. s to wbol s Some felt Moottfsi's ment was not enough, They want- bination. No other Retails were ed a pledge by the nationalist given. ! A’ W^nwient in exik in Tunis. Thfre was no immediate statement from the Tunis leaders. This could be intenreted either os a they considered Moate-fai's statement sufficient or that the}' did not wish to engage fliem-selves more formally for fear of opposition from the Moslem maaa- I. In the forefront of the negotiations were a group of influential Algiers buoinessmenr headed by former Mayor Jiscnqe* Chevallter, shipping magnate Laurent Sdiiaf-flno and banker Jeon-Marie Tinet. Faces Charges Following Chased Juidon (fourth grade and up) scheduled for July 3, 10, IT and 24 at 1 p. m. Hie Junlan-janior “ It through third grades) sched-is for July 5, 12, 19 and » 1 p.m. roadblocks and damaged two oth-itoa ~ one of them an Oakland County Sheriff's Department patrol car. The le-mite chase, wWch started Bear Oxbow Lake In White fired a shot lute the tniak of Bnitb’s oar. Township patrolman Kenneth PepMant radioed sheriff's deputies while pursuing Smith north (m Williams Lake Road. Deputy Henry Hansen pulled his patrol car across the intersection of Willlami Lake and Pontiac Lake roods. Hansen, who jumped out of Us car and attempted to flag down the driver, said Smith's auto hit the front fender of the patrol car and kept gOii«. Hansen shot at the car and joined the chase. b ran a roadblock at Williams Lake and Highland toads. Pleas started shooting when Smith evaded another road block at Creooent Lake and RlgUand roads. The officers said Smith's speeding car forced other vehictes off the road and struck another auto driven by Mrs. Basil Haskins of 3353 Whitfield St., Waterford Town-ship, as she was pulling out of. a driveway on Highland Road. Smith pulled his car to a halt and threw up his hands when the bullet from Pleas' gun struck his trunk. He told arresting officers that he was trying to escape be-he doesn't have a license. City Woman's Body Found by Fishermen The body of a d8-year-old Pontiac woman was recovmd la Galloway Lake near Bay Street by youths while they were fii there Saturday afternoon. The victim, Mrs. Allen (Lou-tee) McDonneU, 980 Ketterii« St., Lari Year late niday night br early ^tor-day, according to Asst. Oakland County Coroner Dr. Isaac C. Prmtte. Dr. Prevette fisted her desth as an acddental drowning- Kenneth Tyaicfc. 19. M 659 Boyd St., and Lee Barrill, 30, of 835 Palmer Ave., told police they found the victim's body floating about 15 feet from shore near ^ street. 6 African Nafians AAmF; Ask Wost Holt N-Tests CAIRO ID - Six north and west African government chiefs have call to the Mg powers to halt nuclear tests. The six countries—known aa the ed the wMte supremacist South African government and the "policy of terrorism" they said Portt«al was conducting in the African colony of Angola. The Day in Birmingham Cranbrook Plans Treats or Younger Scientist DR. J. KEITH 8CHACHRRN Dentist 25 Years in Area is Dead Ritm for Dr. Schachern Sot for Wodnosday at St. Bonedict's Church Service lor Dr. J. Keith Sehodi-ern, 51, of 28 Miami Road, a Pontiac area dentist for 25 yean, be held 10 a m. Wednesday at 8t. Bensdict'a Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The body is now at Sparka^lrifllB Funand Home. A St. Vincent de Paul Society rosary will be recited at 9 p. t the funeral home, pariah ;nsary at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the funeral home and a Holy Name and Ushers Clifo rosary at 8:30 p. m.TUeoday at the funeral Dr. Schachern died yesterday ih Pontiac Osteopathic Hoapital. A member of the Oakland County, Mkhigan State and Ai Dental societies, he was nent In the UniverMty of Detroit Alumni Association and the Gus Doraia Foundation. Dr. Schachern also was a member of Pine Lake Country Club and the Ushers aub of St. Benedict Oturch. He held membersbip in OKU, national dental honor society. work. Dr. boards af Cathode Ckaiitim of ■Be life Center. Dr., Schachern, who died following an eight-month illneai, is survived by his wife Ruth; two James A. and Richard K.; an daughters, Ruth Ann and Ellen Marie, all at home; a brother, Harold J. of Detroit; and a sister, Mrs. Donald E. Fraaer of Pontiac. BIRMINGHAM —Junior and ■----------------- - „ junfor-junlor petanttets aro In tor tewed by *Wteli Are InteiraMV. additional troats during July and “Oar Bird Noighboto” and “Na-August St Qranbrook Institute of tare IdeaUfteotlMi.” Science In Bloomfleld Hills. programs fw the -younger A series of tour program* tor,pyy^ ^ stars Do Yew Seat'’ "Wild AMraal FamiUeo," "Summer Is An Adventure" and "How to Erqilore.” The aeries will be rq>eated tor juniors on July 31, Aug. 7. 14 and 21, and for JuMor-juntors on Aug. 2, 9. 16, and-23. There is a H fee for Institute members and a $3 charge for non- The specialty of the house these days at Birmingham YMCA is Oilldi^ as young as 6 and 7 can go to the special day camp program, known as Little Giants, two or three days weekly from 9:29 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. INCLUDES boating The program, lead by cdlege udeMs, include one day ‘ each week spent boating and swimming at Kensington Paric, where children are taken by YMCA buses. Other days, haadlerafta, games sad ■iofliig an eeodacted at the YMCA boildiag at 4N E. LIB-cola. Bus service to and from the Y . is available for a small fee. A few openings in some periods of the YMCA day camp for boys and girls 8 threwgh 12 are still available, according to program secretary Conrad Ekkens. ★ ★ ♦ For children who prefer resident camps, the YMCA offers C^mp Ohi)^ in the Holly area and Camp Nissokone near Oscoda. Ohiym is tor boys 9 through 16 and Nissokone is for boys 8 through Five arra graduates from the Country Day School in Beverly have been named special PlaeqM far exeeUeoee In dn- ef the sdteeL Others are Howard Kresge, son of Mrj and Mrs. Howard Krasge, 250 rtcsMuit St., beadmaster's book award and second prize in physics; and Bruce Mulock, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. McCord Mulock. 5199 Winlane Rood, Bloomfield Ifills, headmaster's book > the Offii Laude Society for nccellence in scholarship was William Bueswr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bues-SO-, Jr.. 200 Bradway Blvd. Jet Airport Plans Rejects by FAA (Continued From Page One) However, bo(h Rowston and previously expressed the futility of proceeding further if the FAA failed to approve the airport plans of the county. The county board was counting on the federal government paying 50 per cent of airport cost and the state 25 per cent. Withdul FAA approval there can be no federal p^lcipation. OAS Now Tries for Status ALGIERS (UPI) — ProhaUy no one knows exactly how many pin--aons have fought for the Secret Army Organization (OAS) but lU deeds have left an amazing and terrible imprint on the lace of Algeria. Scores of public and private buildings have been demMlshed by bombs. Since the first of the year m(H« than 5,000 dead and 10,009 woun^ have been IMd to OAS -unmra. ★ ♦ * The OAS come into, being in Algeria in February 1961, and it made its debut in metropMltan France with the explosion of a plastic bennb in front of the liberal newspaper Le Monde in Paria on Feb. 16. -A A ■ A But it did not proclaim its own xistence until earty April last year, in a pamphlet pos^ from hand to hand in Algim cided to ooordteato the otragglo te keep Algeria French. With the abortive four-day putsch in Algeria in April 1961. the OAS came into the open. OAS men appeared in the streets of Algiers wearing gray unifomi with rad, white and blue armbands. The OAS drew its members from every corner of fiie Algerian European society. The wealthy gave Weary sad team Ewepeaaa, Mnds. Others joined as gunmen. SIDLE ANYTHINO The OAS stole what K could not buy-plasUc for the bomba, anuhu-, rifles, tommy-guns, mor- tars, bazookas, radios, uniforms, medical suppliea, jeeps and trucks. Manjrof Its toughest men were deserters from the army and the Fordgn Legion. The wont Mow the OAS suffered came' when France and the M-gerion rebels signed' the agreements last March 18 at Evian-Les-Baines that ended the seven-and-a-half-year-old Algerian war. to Algeriaa ladepeadesM, based mdn te be hold hi Algeria L That same month, Ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhad was captured la Oran and, in A]»ril, Surete Na-tionole (teectives captured the OAS leader, Ex-Gen. Raoul Solan. Ex.-Gen. Paul Gardy took over as the organization's 'figurehead leader and "the cofonels,” Antoine Argoud, Jeaii Gardes, Yves Godard, and Pierre Chqteau-Jo-bert, took over the plaming. AAA The kUlings increased to an average ct more than 35 a day. MORE, MORE CLEVEE The bombings grew disbolically clever in their execution—automobiles loaded with explosives and bits of metal that turned Into whizzing fragments, ghtollne trucks that spread rivers of fire when |he bombs in them exploded. One sock beohy-trspped aale-moMie expleded ea flie Algiers Parachutist Dies After Drifting Into Parked Car A 34-yearold Maeomb TownsMp man who made his first sports parachute jump Saturday died this laorning of head injuries suffered when he was Mown into a parked cap while landing at Romeo Airport, east of Romeo. Tten, starting late last montii or early M -tone, the OAS began a new policy: Scorching the earthy a [dan by wMcb it said it would leave Algeria with no better facilities than it had 109 years ago. One afternoon the OAS Mew up 10 schools in Algiera alone, with bombs rigged as inelndiary devices so that fire would burn down what the Mast had not destroyed. Richaid T. Lagasaa, 21240 file Road, died at Heiuy Ford Hospital, Detitdt, without regaining consciousness. A member of the Detroit diopter of the AU-America Sport Para-dMite Team, he jumped from plane at 2,500 feet, according to police. AAA He was first taken to the Community Hospital near Alrnont after the 5:45 p.m. .mishap, then trsi|i-terred to Henry Ford Hospital two hours later. It was the first fatality since the parachute gn ' weekends at t: it the airport about two 4 modeni hi tin b Algeria, wrecked a wnaller eea-roMwgical hospital la Alglen. and virtually destroyed A^rs elly hall-ell la one day. About two weeks ago, supposedly at the direction of its leading political thinker, Jean-Jacques SuslM, the OAS began seeking contacts * with the Moslem National Liberation Front (FLN). A A- A Obviously, the OAS knew it had lost the fight to keep Algeria French. What It wanted now was a place In the political suo following independence. This it appears to have done. Blast Injuries Fatal to Farmington Man DETROIT I* - Robert Warren. 28, of 30900 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington Township, road construction worker who was burned th a paint drum explosion •« the Ford Expressway June 5, died today. A A A 1 , Police said Warren was holding an acetylene torch at the time of the I drum explosion. He was enveloped in Dames. A motorist, Sheldon Myers of Bedford Township, Btop^ -and beat out the flames with the aid cf a Mank^. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 18, lOBJ > THBiBE To Reach Motorists Antitax Leaders Open Fund Drive DETROIT (UPI) - The dom-tion-comcioua Vigilance Tax Com-mtttee, in urgent need (or Audi to help fight in court iti oppoeition to the Detroit 1 per cent income tax which foei into effect July 1, Oxford Grads Meet at Reunion 12 From Class of 1912 Gather to Mark 50th Anniversary OXFORD — There were graduates of Oxford High School in 1912. Yesterday, 12 of them gathered here (or their 30th reunion. All but four of the dozen who came (or reminiscing and song at the home of Mrs. E. R. Regan, 1780 Lakevlfew Drive, Oxford Township, still live in the area. I disllagnlslied amei« was Judge W. MoKay a s( OetreH. Others, be-Mrt. R««aa (the fotiaer I Rasl>!>), Wre; Mrs. George R. (Jeanne Lusher) Smith. 38 Glaspie St.; Mrs. Mah-lon H. (Irene Brown) Stevens, 25 W. Burdick St.; Mrs. D. D. (Mae LaidUw) Terry. «2 S. Washington St.; Mrs. Mae Granger Bouike, 18 Stantpn Sr. Also there were Frank M, Granger, MM Granger Rond, Brandon Township; J. Lee Montgomery. 20S N. First St.. Holly; Mrs. Alvina Rubhert Schiffman of Hatfiey; Mrs. Clara Park Campl bell of Beulah; K. Harry Smith of Monroe; and Allen D. Zimmerman of Akron. Ohio. A 2 p.m. dinner at the Oxford Congregational Church highlighted the reunion. Leader to Outline Goals of Dem Club AV(W TOWNSHIP-New chai^ man of the Avon Township Democratic Qub, Gary Frink, will outline the club’s goals at an 8 p.m. meeting of the group June 27 at the Woodward Memorial Library, Rochester. * * w Democratic County Chairman Sander Levin will speak on county party organization at the meeting. Frink, a University of Michigan law student who lives at 323 W. Fourth St., Rochester, when not in Ann Arbor, was elected at club's May meeting. Other officers elected were vice chairman, Edward Huebel, 133 Walnut St., Rochester; secretary, Mrs. Richard Burke, 136 Griggs St., Rochester; and treasurer Ml-chal KoMer, 1200 E. Avon Rd. Utica Council Votes $50 to Vigilance Tax Unit UnCA -The City Council here voted to donate $30 to the Vigilance Tax Committee’s fight against the Oty of Detroit’s in- Councilmen also appointed Henry Chapoton, 7830 (Tliapoton St., to the city’s planning board to fill a vacancy created by resignation of Roy B. <3iurch. Announces Engagement of Daughter to Ohio Man KEEGO HARBOR - George W. Thomas, of 2138 Brock St., announces the engagement of his daughter Shirley Ann to Donald Lee Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Leonard of Bryan, Ohio. ♦ ★ ★ A July 21 wedding is {danned in Bryan, Ohio, where the brideelect resides with her grandmother, Mrs. Crystsd Thomas. a SliMMS 25 SOUTH Stem Z * • fvdar-* BIITHDAY SpMiol.e | I Wild Watt OMorotad | ■ Child’s TENT ; ■ FsUSrTsN-lFtetWMe j I ^ Oriftnattr I ' 5®® i BUY NOW! j ■ fan ioW «yl*, (bwwr Dion piciwnd) J I eoiy to trect indoort si- out. Jud 241 j ■ >SIM.MS‘m(MrSi*R'* • ■ ofmTwiH* I, I. - f— launched its financial campaign lor that purpose today. Leaders ef sabaiban eonuna-alties were pMted at M key la- .....................a the eHy from sdb- Under the Detroit plan, both Detroiters and suburbanites would share the burden in the taxing The committee handed out as-signipents to Yb mayors, village presidenis and other suburban officials for the three-hour (6-9 a.m.' fund drive. Mayer Oeeige Kaha of Berkley saM he bof .............. woaH ewell tiw eotnmUlee treasury by $S,0N to 87.M8. The committee' already has cd-lected $7,163 from 44 local governments and individuals, he said. COURT nOHT t fight already has been started by the committee with a number of suburbs included in the class action suit. It charged that Detroit’s income tax is unconstitutional because no provision is contained in state law for such a tax and the legislature has never passed enabling legislation. Briefs were Bled eariy this week by both sides and asNwers to the briefs mMt be hi the bands ef Wayne County CIrenIt Judge Neal FltsgemM by Tuesday. Fitzgerald has scheduled oral arguments in the suit for June 25 at *:30 a.m. —♦ Kuhn said the committee wUl continue a cannister campaign in business places through June 30 and is encouraging local governments to undertake door-to-door hind campaigns next Friday nigM. Farmers Get Advice on N-Blast Protection WASHINGTON (UPI) - A scientist (or the Agriculture Depart-told farmers today how they could protect themselves and their livestock against radioactivity following a nuclear explosion. Novi Twp. Approves Uniform Water Cod* NOVI TOWNSHIP - A uniform water code regulating activities on lakes has been adopted by the Township Board, making Novi the county township to pass the ordinance. Water enthusiasts using Walled Lake will be chiefly About three-quarters of the is located within the boundaries of the township. •rinc FATNER'S DAY nCTURES t* SIMMS -Fa-mUlion acres of forest; over 9,700 miles of streams and more than 3.300 inland lakes. WATCHES uri y'CTffnr.rrrn VsR FREE UYAWAY Check SIMMS Low PRICES 00 MEN’S ond LADIES' WATCHES Our Ptitut At* So low W# Con t Montiort tho F o m 0 u I tSANO names . . .Comport Out FVERYOAV OtSCOUNT PRICfS. PEN TOHITE Until 10 P.IL With FREE PARKING In City M«t*r«d Loti Aftwr 5 P.M. 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS ■angMMr DRIKOTE Vinyl UTEX WALL PAINT $4.95 Value-CAUX)y \ For Interior wolli ond ceilings . choice ol while ond doco-\rator colort. Limit 4 gaHont. MHI FaMOUf iHRfalow DRIKOTK PRIMER aud SEALER $4.95 Value-CALLON Exterior primer and vndnr* 1 cooitr for bore sqrfoces. limit V 4 gallons person. ^$eeeeeeee****«*e*ee*«*«**ee**e« Famout Bimgalow DRIKOTE ENAMEL FLOOR HUNT $3.95 Valua-GAILON \ Choice of battleship grey ond M light grey colors. For wood and ^concrete floors. Limil 2. keg. 6S*.«9 watemt-new 29“ Reg. 64«.gs WATCHtS-new . W Reg. 6se.es WATCHIS—new. . 39“ Reg. 67I.SO WATCHfS-new . 47“ Reg. 67S.OO WAKHIS-new . TIP teg. aae.so WATCHfi-new.....W Nowost moOols o( Amonco'* (molt brand wotchoi. Doublo CUASANtttO bf mokort and Simiwt. Fay co«)i, poy )«>•—u»o troo loyawoy. All pricoi phit Sodorol la.. ‘watch Dogl -Mom Hoof I TOMTE andTUESDAy SAIE-PWCES SIMMS Basement SUPER-DISCOUNTS AAony UsM for Stuffing ShraddMl .POLY-FOAM e S9c POUND RAO far Ideal for stwRing cuthient, toys, choir - pods, ok. Shredded poly foam in approximate I pound bogs. ^CANNON* Tarry Cteth Dish Towels s 22® 15x30-inch towels ore hi(||hiy absorber gay multi-stripes in hondy dish tosmi No limit—none to deolers. CAI0I0II.!£T0WELS •DsMTRTDWa m||e I 3br*1 22sW4SMUmi 4Ce| 12x12-hNb....13 ftovorsibto jecquord weave, fluffy lorry DRIKOTE Whitt anUGalarg One-Coat HOUSE PAINT 14.95 Valua-GALLON \ Onecoo) point for exterior 4 surface. IdMl for wood homes ^ond garages, limit Sgollons. [woeebooooooooooooooooooooooaoa DHRfBlawDRIKDTEWIHTl OiM-Coat ENAiEL 14.95 Valua-GALLOR I For walls, woodwork. 04 base A enamel Is non.yeUowing. Fully ^woihoble. limn 4.gaHona ioo«oooooo*«aoo(soaoooooao>*aooooo 9x12-Ff. Drop CMh Regular 49c yulm-Nuw Clear plastic drop cloth to profscF ^ M RR floors and furoHure while pehtf-ing. limit 2 drop dolhs per person. i5i Paint Thininr-SaHon Regular $U9 Value Fociory sealed eons ef fhlnner for thinning ppints and cleaning brushet limit 2 gallons. 299 tooooo KOTE MINT I liars PAIi 3®' l••00• MTl ML 3« soioaooooi CloH tt 59* 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT 42x28x10-lnch-ALL STEEL 4-Shelf Steel Unit Regular $4.95 Value 099 All steel unit for home, $lore, office, garage, basement. Ex< tra storage space where needed. Knock-down unit 1$ easy to assemble. CANNON First Quality 15x17” Dishclotbs iRpgulor $1.00 volup—mulli-[eolor stripes on woffle weave kitchen cloth. Knitted toft Prime KAPOK Filled MMws 1" $1.9S Value Easy to Install in Cars Replacement CAR CARPETS 99 For replacing old worn-out co. pelt. Enough carpet (which you cut le size) to cover front or rear lot auto. 36x72 inches with latex backing. Ranch Mailbex $2MStUer-No» Wrought Iron finish. 12x 6X3 inches. Loops to hold magazines. |S7 o Post Office Approved : Rund Mailbox : 199 • I e/ue H • All-t)eel moilbox with signal flo| • orm. Post office approved. ELECTRICAL NEEDS UL Apprevod-FIRST QUALITY 14-2 Romex Wire PER FOOT igular 5e per fool—covered wire. Other Ire at proportionate discounts. Fomous SUNBEAAA j Shan’n Dry Iron Pull-Down Fixture : Q9N tSMSetlrr-Sow W Styled at shown —pull* down light fixture tor kitchen, dining rooms, recreotlon rbomt, etc, • New Improved thermotlat, lion * heats (aster, tnaintains heot better. J ’ Steam (low vents give overall cuih- ¥ ■ '■ ■ ' ; {PREFER? ^CONTACT LENSES? Mt, too, an pmcribad and fittad on Nu-VMon Optical Studio. PLASTIC LENSES? THE* PONTIAC PRESl MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1W8 iCB do yAn An you troubled by weight or breakege? Then perhaps you will ^ want tha advantage of plastic etvhich has all the optical properties . of glau yat is only hall as heavy with lour times the impact '' rasistartca to breakage. GLASSES? I^Han your lenses are ground exactly to your prescription require-T merits. You choose from over 400 frames . . . with the' help ;iof our fitting consultants, and you are assured flattering frames ;;,to enhance your beauty, and personality. DIVIDID PAYMENTS AVAIUBLE 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. DaHy 9:i0 A.M. te 5:10 PM. Friday 9:J0 A.M. to 1:10 F.M. FE 2-2895 Synod Okays 12 Ministers Won't Chango Status of Col logo at Christian Reform^ Assombly H^aist Combines Management of Frisco Papers SAN nUNClDOO (UPI) -The Itearit Corp. announced laat nisfit it has combined management of its two San Francisco newspapers GRAND RAPIDS Wl — The nual synod of the Christian Reformed Church has approved the admission of 13 ministers from I other denominations and rejected 'an overture “to change the status jof Calvin college to conform to the principles that the church does not own *a college." The problem of Calvin College, where the synod U holding Its aemloni here, wao debated at length In the IS57 synod. It Is ily eoUege operated by the evening News-OsU Bulletin. The Hearst group, which acquired full control of the Newi-CaU Bullet from Scripps-Howard Nine of the 12 clergymen admitted by the synod formerly were pastors of the Protestant Reformed Church ID. D. Wolf-groupiT fcaat year the Christian Reformed Church synod authorized a merger with the group. Rev. Walter Holman of zoo is one of the U. Tbe detegates also approved action of ayaodical examlnrrs wbo ruled that the work of the Rev, thigene Bradford at exem-tlve .secretary of Weolminloler oembiary in PhUadeiphia to not “directly related |o tbe udniotiy of the word.” Tbe decision will terminate hia position by July 1, 1S63, if Rev. Bradford, who formerly served a church in Patterson, N.J., is to maintain his ministerial status in the denomination. Reappointments were given to 36 members of the Calvin faculty adiose terms had expired. MONDAY TUESDAY BKUilS Ggeaart Bog Born It-Oi. Only— 29* BBACHS LEMOB BROFS Only- 29* BRUHS I BiiHtrtoolehBallt 29* ^|Oz. -#tic SMMH YVAfand SFICE eWE TIP northern toilet UFTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ^ 31* GREEN FEESOOF ‘Cf 37* tissue kXTEX A3* naIhrD i. R°"‘ KEN-L-RATION BOB R '—The mayors of three dtiet named La Salle— thousands of miles apart—met here Sunday for the first time. MfO'or Robert Bonport of La Salle. France, Mayor Maurice La-charite of La Salle, Que., and Mayor D. B. Bruno of La Salle, ni., opened a week of celebrations marking the Quebec municipality’s 5IRh anniversary. La Salle, Que., is a suburb of Montreal. Hearts Sink When Poetry Leads to Clink NEW YORK IPi-Two elleged $100-a-nlght call girls kept a date with a couple of men, one of whom identified himself as an ad writer who composed jingles. “Compose a Jingle fof ui,” said one of the girls. He did; “It’s been quite a party, girls. "We’ve pulled out all the stops. "But we’re not the guys you "We're just a pair of cops." The Jingle writer was detective Fraidc Nallan, wt)o hod been stalling for time with his partner until uniformed police could arrive to arvest the women, aged 25 and 27. They were charged with prostitution. BOSTON Uh-Tbe latest Lodge-Kennedy iHtttle in a political feud which started more than 40 years ago was on today. Once again the goal is a seat in the U.S. Senate. George Cabot Lodge won endorsement by the Republican state convention Saturday to run for the Senate. Edward M. Kennedy got the Democratic endorsement for the Senate at his party convention a week earlier. Jurist to Appeal N. Y. State High Court Justice Keogh Found Guilty of $35,000 Fix NEW YORK (AP) - Attorneys for State Supreme Court Justice J. Vincent Kepgh are laying plans to appeal the Jurist’s cmviction with two others on charges of taking part in a $35,000-bribe plot to fix a federal court bankruptcy fraud case. Keough, former chief asst. U.S. Atty. Elliott Kahaner and labor racketeer Antonio (Tbny Ducks) Corallo were found guilty Saturday night of conspiracy to obstruct justice. Kahaner. 36, and Corallo, 47, have remained silent about their plans. But Keogh, 56, a veteran of 12 years on the bench, declared mediately after the federal court jury announced its verdict that his attorneys "will press my appeal from this unjust conviction as INSISTS ‘I’M INNOCENT I am innocent—nothing anyone can do or say will iptaange fact," Keogh told newsmen. His status as a state supreme court justice was expect^ to come up for an early review by the appellate division in Brooklyn. Keogh has been drawing his $34,500 annual salary since hiS indictment last Dec. 7. He has been without court assiipiments since that time at his own request. U.S. Dist. Judge Edward Wein-feld set July l7 for sentencing Keogh and the two others. Each man could be sentenced to prison for five years and be fined $10,- Son of Lodge GelsGOP'sOK Opposes Ted Kennedy for Senate os Political Feud Roges On HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantitie-. Lodge, 34, is the son of Henry Cabot Lodge, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Kennedy, 30, is the youngest brother of President Kennedy, who once held the seat coming up in the November election. The President first won the seat in 1952 when he defeated Henry Cabot Lodge. Eight years later Lodge again was on the losing side as the Republican vice-presidential nominee in the 1960 national election. The first bout between the families was years ago when the; grandfathers of the President and| Henry Cabot Lodge competed fori the Senate. Henry Cabot Lodge | Sr. won that time, defeating F. Fitzgerald. HONDflY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! Pon-Reody - FARM FRESH CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS Tobi ChoicR 3lbs.$i FOR I Young, Tondor STEER BEEF RIB STEAKS 49 lb. Colifornio-'-LONG WHITE POTATOES 10-39 000. GENERAL ELECTRIC LOWEST PRICES! HIGHESTTRADES! NO MONEYDOWNI ALLMODELS 13.2 cu. ft. Gen. Electric REFRIGERATOR Two-door eonvenionoo 3.1 cu. ft. Zoro-docroo freezer holds up to 108 lbs. Automatic defrost Wire rack cover for ice trays Four cabinet shelves (2 slide-out) Porcelain veKOtable ^ drawers Butter compartment Removable ege rack Aluminum door shelves (1 slide-out) Mix or Match Colors TAKE ADYANTAGE OF THESE TERRIFIC BARGAINS OFFERED DURING OUR SUMMER SALES SPREE BIG STEEL HAMMER with trade 4: iS OjHin Even- Eveniiift Uil 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 V/. Huron St. FE 4-2525 TERMS AVAIUBLE alto ICE ONLY CUBE gg. TRAYS Penney’s cm©‘‘”anniv; ;»ll Wi wm time - J. ■■ sic . ,1 22''x44" both tow«l hand towal rogulorly 59c.. reduetd woshcloths rogulorly 29c.. reducod to 47* to 23* We buy millions of towels for America’s homemakers and we watch over them to give you the best values our 60 years experience can find! We check the type, thickness, quality of yarns, we COUNT THE NUMBER OF LOOPS to each square inch! We test ABSORBENCY to make sure they’re extra thirsty ... we TEST STRENGTH for long wear! WE WEIGH THEM! It’s the only way to tell how much you’re getting in a towel! YOU CAN DO IT TOO! Take home a Penney towel and weigh it against any other towel at the same price and COMPARE! Because our Tile Tones have been received so enthusiastically at their regular prices, we price them at this fabulmis get-acquainted Anniversary low! CHARGE IT . . . It's easier to pick, eolier to pion^ eosier to poyfj PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE A OPEN MONDAY TNRU SATURDAY—10:00 A.M. to 9K)0 P.M. «r \ • \ THE PONTIAC PRESS « WmI Hurai StTMt PontbK MCtflDAT. JUNE U, 196Z JOHM A. RlUT. ■•cNten tod ARvtiUifai Olnctar Miw. iliEf Battle of Millionaires for New At-Large Post One of the hottest political races In the State pits two millionaires vying to become Michigan’s only Congressman-at-large. Republican Alvin Bzmtley and Democrat Neil Staebleb have announced their can- dictecies for this new post,^. .- - Neither could be called a neophyte Injwlitics. Staebleb is a wealthy Ann Arbor busl* nessman and an 11-year state chairman. He steered the course of O. Meh-MEN WILLIAMS and, we might add, did a rather astute job. Bentley, an Owosso manufacturer, represented the Eighth Congressional District from 1952 to 1960 in Washington. He then entered state politics and ran against McNamaba for the Senate and was roundly defeated. Both candidates are dedicated individuals and dead serious about wishing to renmin in politics. The ensuing campaigns they wage should prove interesting since finances win not be a problem. Each is well-known throughout the State, so it will I .not be like a couple of newcomers or perhaps an incumbent against a new. man. The post was created this year because of pi^ulation increases. A speci-staebler district for a ^ nineteenth Congressman could not be agreed upon so the result is the Congressman-at-large seat. Obviously, Bentley would Uke to get back to Washington, and Staebler Is not looking for a blemish on his otherwise perfect political record in directing winMrs. ★ ★ ★ Both men are equally qualified to represent our State. At this early stage we are inclined to feel that their success or failure depends largely on how their parties run in the over-all State race. and don’t carry your worries and tensions with you. Everyone knows what he or she is generally accustomed to. Don’t overexercise during your vacation. Relax and have a wonderful time. The Man About Town All Americans Newly-Made Citizens Feted by Elks Bj HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND An Inspiring, heart-warming event took place last Tuesday evening when 225 attended the Elks 19th Annual Flag Day Dinner, honoring 58 newly-made American citizens. The group comprising 2S nation-alltlea, bad been atteadlnr a threc-to-four months indoctrination coarse conducted by Miss Janice Antona, teaeber of Adult Education classes at Central High and gnlding spirit for more than 25 years of the New Citi-sens League, daring which time she has condneted citisens classes for mere than 3AM. The program, ably conducted by the Lodge’s past exalted ruler TI J. Hnbert W of Dravton Plains, had as guest speaker Maxine Beord Vlrtas assistant attorney general State of Miphl. gan, whose appropriate subject was: Democracy. ★ ★ ★ BON VOTAGB: The MATS Fisher Body Dtvisien GS eperative grapevines that Asat Personnel Dir. Alger Conner aecompanled by the Mlssns, leaves June M for a 28-day European look-aoe. On the itinerary are Austria, Switserland, Rome and Spain. Loren Fapengnth composing room veteran and several others have reported the magnificent sunset last Wednesday. Did anyone else get in on this eye-popping event? Thanks to Voice of the People; ‘High Court Desecrates Liberty of IrrMvidmV The built-in decisions of the ^preme Court are laying waste to state sovereignty and provoking heutbreaks to men learned In the law. Individual liberty is being desecrated by decisions that make a mockery of our concept of justice. nesdore O. Shney *Must We Tolerate ‘New Constitution Khrushchev Again?* Must Be Good* N. Khrushchev is being invited to the Seattle Woiid’s Fair this fall, with the Messlnga of the State Department. Must Americans again have this person on our SOU to insult and threaten usT M. B. Morris Several More Write on Girl Scouts. As arawnneed in the press, the moot recent opponent of the new ConstHuthn is the Wayne CUunty Committee of the Socialist Worker Party. Hasn’t it been said somewhere that the quality of h mee is best shown by the enemies he has made? The same le true of a A group of Girl Scout volunteers organized their own club. Which has operated independently. The National Organization required the council to adopt ,a revised structure. and new bylaws. At the direction of the Natianal Organization, the local board asked the maverick volunteer club to disband and channel its activities through the otficiM-organization. The nature of tfie ol . gesta that the new document must be a good one and well-wortb voting for. Jslui B. MartM, Delegate Now to Walk That Little 01’ Straight Line David Lawrence Says: President’s Audit Plan an Old Idea edged that she wouM ast abide by the dedsioa. She sras leUeved Entire ‘Change of Pace’ Is Unwise for Vacation With Memorial Day past, summer wacatlons are probaUy the number tme item in the plans of most people. The Michigan Heart Association points out in a news release that a Uttle advance planning is a wise idea. Dr. Muir Clapper, president of the Heart Association, suggests that vacationers looking for a complete ’’change of pace” should go easy and not overdo physical activity. ★ ★ ★ This is especially true for most of us who spend a major part of a normal day at our desk and chair. Men are the guilty ones who wiU thump their chests when heading on a vacation and try to revert back to a 21-year-old varsity player. If you are a desk worker and over 40, turning athlete for a two-or three-week vacation, pots an abnormal harden on your heart. If yon plan to do more than average exerdaing, start a grad-oal bnild op before departing. ★ ★ ★ The heart doctors recommend that if you can’t find time to buRd up beforehand, then you should consider other vacation plans. Best of aH acquire the habit of taking exercise week in and week out. Be especially careful not to overexert when there is a sudden onset of hot, huBild weather.-The heart has to work even harder under these conditkHiS. ^ Plan your ^^tion well in advance of Clsrkston, Vice Cmdr. Devls Bellsle VFW Post 4102, Drayton Plains, for a report of the flag raising and presentation ceremony on the opening of the Pontiac Mall, May 9, conducted by Post Cmdr. William Rexford. Attending the Impressive event were the Post's Color Guard and Ladles Auxiliary. ★ ★ ★ In presenting Verbal Orcblda last Wednesday to Mrs. Edltb Sparks, queen of five generations, on her S9th birthddib. ttao column seems to have fallen a bit short in proper recognition of the lady and her fine contribution to her coontry. She boasts, jnsUfiedly, of 19 living children, 42 grandchildren, IM great, grandchildren and 2 great-grent-grandcblldren . . . She stUl Leeps hense, crochets rugs and reads easily. While extending heartiest felicitations, the MAT wonders whether' this could be a family-tree record. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. E. A. Bellarby of 58 Hudson, reports that her father Fred Bixby who opened a barber shop in the Hodges House after it was remodeled and renamed in 1915, had an 1895 Pontiac city directory. It was published by J. If. Harger Si Co., listed 7.487 names. The book was imprinted Volume I, and our Informant wonders whether anyone has an older directory. WASHINGTON - President Kennedy may not have realized it, but some of the "new” and “lo-phlaticated" U^as he expounded in his address last week at Vale Uni- ; Versity are throwbacks to proposals made and rented in'.he 19o0s. The President! periiaps decided! anyway to advo-| cate the changea|________________ in the system of lawEENCB auditing the gov ernmeni's expense and Income which President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his "brain trust” sponsored. ★ ★ W The scheme is to list only a part of the government's annual outlay as "expenses” and to set up a lot of inventories and properties as "investments" or capital assets. The purpose, of course, is to show less of a deficit, if not a surplus, in the principal statement of finances that gets public attention. Such a change, it is argued, would be more like the methods of private business. Daniel W. Bell, who was director of the bndget for oeveral yearn, beginning In ItSS, and wIm now Is bead of the American Security A Trust Cs. here, fought Inveotments by the govenunent In bnH«Ungs and comtrnrtlon and appropHatlons tor defense equipment and not charge t’em to regular expenditnreo. You w-onM never know where yon stood. It’s Just a way to cover up real defl-cHs. We roust not try to fool the people.” It would be hard, for instance, the senator added, to classify a Polaris-bearing submarine or a missile base as an "investment" and to figure out what the "depreciation” would be, especially since the government spends so much on a big military machine that isn't comparable lo the plant and equipment of private business whi^ yields an annual earning. Also, the Treasury has a host of contingent liabilities and "guarantees” running into the billions. Trust funds would be subjected constantly to the temptatkin of “back door” borrowing and spending for unrelated purposes. The President and three high administration officials neverlhcicss ' delivered last week a total of four public speeches designed to pie-pare the country to accept the theory of a “capital budget.” All this brings to mind the quip that Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, head of the Conservative party in Great‘’Brttain,'made in 1959 during his campaign igainst the Socialist Labor party. He said; ’The eppoMtlaa has ss ne Boand and origtaal Ideas, Imt the trouble Is that some vf the original Ideas are aet eenod and We have a strong locnl council run by democratic procedures as prescribed by the National Organization with countless volunteers working effecUvely within the organization. Betty J. Tripp. PresMent Northern Oakland County As members of the staff of the Girl Scout Council we are well acquainted with the aims of the Council as all of us have been with the movement tfor a minimum of eight years. The idea of a "capital budget” is not original with Kennedy, and it has been proved unsound every time it has been publicly delxited from the days of tVR through the years of the Elsenhower administration. held the ebjeeth’es had deelaloas of the Direotara atoee they a/e guided by the OIri Seenta of the UJB.A. We have a deep admiration for the pretitoL The upgrading of program, working conditions, community relations, and financial conditions have been greatly im- We are confident that the thousands of Girt Scout Public who know the truth will not be influ- ‘Past Four Dems Involved in War* The Democratic Party is not the "war party”? Oh. no? Of the past four Democrats to hold the Presidency all have been involved in war: Wilson; Roooevelt; Truman and Kennedy. Francis X. Gaiinoa *Good Businessmen Could Help JFK* Kennedy , win never get out of aU the jama he’s in, untU he sends whole trainioads of bis college professors back to their classrooms. We need bard head^ businessmen with long training. The campus theories have aU gone pfutt. B. B. *AU Kennedy Clan Goinsr to Play?* A new play will have its tryout in Washington in September. Orders for $1,600,000 in tickets have been received and The Chicago Tribune says the whole Kennedy family must be going. Oeorgte Dr. Hardld Hyman Says: Both Injection and Shot Have Place in Medicine Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jones of Goodrich; 54th wedding anniversary. J. H. Chapman of Uke Orion; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisbel of 54 Forest; 63rd wedding anniversary. Asked at a press conference how much he was reading newspapers these days. President Kennedy replied that he was reading more, but enjoying it less. We’d like to make a trade with Mr. Kennedy—if he will refrain from wisecracking, we won’t run for President in 1964. unHoand, and Congress didn’t warm up to It either. Again, in the early days of the Eisenhower administration, t h e plan received a big boost from Beardsley Ruml, who was finance chairman of Adlai Stevenson's presidential campaign in 1952 and who had gained fame in championing the present ’‘pdy-as-you-go” system of paying income taxes. ★ * ♦ But even Ruml didn't claim that the “capital budget” idea was original. He said tq the House Ways and Means Committee on Aug. 12, 1953; "This change has been recommended for years by studente. Oi-ganizathms, and government agencies.” DEFiaT A BAD WORD But Kennedy may not '., closed down its meat packing plant in Oklahoma City a couple of years \ The PoaUs* Prtu Is Oclltarsd by carrlrr for M cents a esek; «ber« msIleO to Oakland. Osassee, LfTlns-ston. Mseoaib. Lapasr aod. Wufi-ttoa* Counties It U |UJ0 a year: elsswiiars la Mlehlfsa and aiu other altece tat Iho United SUiot SIteo a year. All nail subecrlpUoiit nayaWe in edyance. Pdetase Das been paid " 2nd class rale at PonUac, 'Dens Keep Out ofGOPBeMe' Gov. Swoinson It Told Hands Off In Fight in Wciyno County BELDING .w -Gov. Joha B. SwKinMn hai )wen toM "to keep your noee out" of Republican party in-flgfating lii «Wayne Ootn^’s 14th OongnMoniil Dlitrict State Sen. John H. Stahlln, R-Belding, who made the itatement Saturday, eaid the state GOP is “capable of deaning its own StahUa also saM be was seeking a July 1 heariag by tbe MIeb-Igaa Fair Campaign Praetkiee wm mn ewfm iw •xtranlit gmpB an trytag H owmfr He saM bribery, intimidation, misrepresenution and threats of violence were some of the methods used In the alleged takeover at^ He named RichaM Durant, GOP district vice chairman, u a leader among the extranists. He asked a delay, saying he did not want to reveal all his evidence before a court test, after Durant filed a H-million libel suit against He called Durant’s sui "Mickey Moine, all the way.’ He added that it wduld be eight months before a libel suit would reach trial Toikii ten’s JLWDAIIT'S .10 cK4icoAimncm o» mu ffiism; 86PR00F > RstloM style «hiskty...txtri aie-sstn quality... disreoal perfsetsd for mellownsst! Try a bottle... you'll agree: Friendships and J. W. OANT whiskies improve with age 7 Year Old '*DANT «DANT BittMtaiBoiil, SANT MSTlUaV CO, DANT, KENTUCKY THE PONTIAC PRtlSS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, iW SEV3SN SECOND BIG WEEK OF FABULOUS BUYS . ^ Stojowiild sdvf^s to get arqaiii you oil $1^ for summer • . Shop for the home, family! CHARGE IT Wov«n mahogany Close off droning room or doorway. 36x80"; hordwore included. Childa’ rigid frama pool ys9 For bockyord funi Plai-tic tank, ttael legs and ieat.73x4r;12"deep. Fadaral’a-Own golf balls 5*»*. 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You'll live in them from down to dusk Prints, checks, florals. Sleeveless one cop sleeve styles. Sizes 12 to 20, 14'/2 to 24Vj in group. Buy on ormfull Sola! 24x26" motchstick bamboo cofa curtains 29.95 tpaciol! Complata Kodak comaro outfit A vary spacioi v o I u a ! 4-piaca troy tobla sat 127 White with gold spatter to enhance any decor. lOilO" 1.77, a.JT ■ ASetdiiNe veleeew .....1.17 'CHAROC IT' Camera, flash attachment, 2 rolli 620 film, AA-2 floshbulbi-every-thing you needi Savel 'CHAR6I I 14” 199 For TV macks or full meals — greaf for patio dinnersi Gaily de-coroted; folds easily. 'CMAR6I IT' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO t Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ■ ■% THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18. im i ir. ONE coma MARATHON 8^1 IrCJl li' The Marathon M is on the rise! It unites Speedway and Marathon dealers in Michigan under one name—Marathon, and under one emblem, the Marathon M. It joins them with thousands of Marathon dealers across the Central United States.. .with four huge Marathon refineries.. .with Marathon oil e^loration and production in the U. S. and many other countries.. .with Marathon’s continuing r^earch program. Drive in! Whether your dealer is a former Speedway man or a Marathon veteran, he now flies the new Marathon M, He’ll be happy to service your car with MILE-maker regular or Super-M premium, the great quality gasolines of Marathon. So join the move to Marathon—it’s growing fast! Mtanwhil*.. Until permanent sign Installations are completed, large temporary Marathon "M” signs will be erected at both Speedway and Marathon stations to guide you'to the quality gasolines of Marathon. What to expect at the Marathon algns Marathon’s Open House celebration starts June 18, ends July 8! Meet the man who sells Marathon products. Help celebrate his new Marathon M. He has FREE gifts for everyone who stops to say "Hello!" Stop in. Join the move to Marathon—it’s growing fast' « Marathon quality gasolines deliver fte mileage! With Marathon, what goes Into your tank is Quality, what comes out Is Mileage. The better the gasoline, the more efficiently your engine operates. And the more efficient motor delivers measurably more mileage. Shows up cleaner at check-up time, too. Try Super-M Premium or MlLf-maker Regular, the gasolines you can count on ... the great quality gasolines of Marathon. Our SMILE-maker Service answers every motoring need! Your Marathon dealer makes sure you receive prompt, courteous service every time you drive in. Whether you need any one of Marathon’s quality petroleum products or expert attention to the performance of your car... SMILE-maker service Is your assurance of satisfaction... and your dealer's invitation to stop in again. Marathon credit car4 are honored coast-to-ooast! Vacation ahead! New Hampshire’s Franconia Notch, the Rorida Keys, the Seattle World’s Fair.. • wherever the road takes you in the U. S. A. or Canada, there’s a service station ready to honor your Marathon credit card. Credit card applications are available. at all stations that fly the Marathon M. DON'T FORQit YOUR QQLD B£U OffT STAMPSf ‘ I-' . TKN I- \ THE PQNTIAe PKESS, MONDAY. JUNE la, 1^62 LeBOY A. HARRISON Faces Hearing in NJ. Slaying Ex-Convict Is Charged With Murder of Pretty Student Actress , TOMS RIVER, NJ. (AP) — A 41-year-old married man who once lerved a priaon sentence for rape laces a hearing on a murder charge fai the death of pretty student actress PhyQis Ann Jones, 24. dr' * # No date has been set fbr the hearing for LeRoy A. Harrison, who was held today in Ocean County Jail. Police said he admitted the slaying. WWW He was arrested Saturday night at his home in Hamilton Township, a Trenton suburb. PoMoe nid Harrison, a printer and father of two boys. 11 and S, admitted die crime in three hours of The body of Bliss Jones was found in a gravel pit near Tams Rhrer June 10. She was wearing only a bathing suit. The halter strap had been used to tie her hands behind her bade. Canadian Vote Looks Close Poli|cenian Dissuades Teens From Suicide TORONTO (AP) - Both Prime t Minister John Diefenbaker’s Conservatives and the opposition Liberals predict victory as Canadians vote today in their first national election in four years. a a a The (Mlup poll and other siu> veys indicate an extremely close contest. A number of unknown factors-such as the strength of the minor parties—could have an important bearing on the results, a a a One possibility was the failure of either major party to get a clear majority of the 26.) scats in the House' of Commons, This would mean that the winner—Die-fenbaker or Liberal leader Lester B, Pearson—could form a govenw ment only with the cooperation of the smaller parties. 9 >h a sibiaiion probably would result m a new election n a year, as happened after the CJonservatives in 1957 ended 22 years of Liberal rule. ★ W * Both the 67-year-old prime minister ilnd Pearson, 65-year-old Nobel Peace prize-winner, claimed their parties would get more than the 133 seats needed lor a majority in the House. PRranCTS OUSTER T. C (Tommy) Douglas, leader of the New Democratic party, maintained that the Conservative government would be ousted, appeared certain that his party Social Credit pjirty. headed hy Robert Thompson, would register substantial gaiiis over the eight seals now held by ll.e two group.>i. The key to the outcome seemed > be Ihe size of the gains the Uberals wtU .make in pc^lous Quebec and Ontario inravinces, which together hold 109 seats in the House. It Is generally agreed that the Liberals will win back many of the seats they lost in the Oons^ative sweep in 1958. ★ w ★ One the things making the forecaster more cautious was the indication in the latest Gallup poll that the popular support of the Liberals-bad slipped in recent weeks. The latest figure showed the Liberals only two percentage points ahead of the Conservatives. They had been 10 per cent ahead early this month. * * A The Conservatives had 203 seats in the last House. The Liberals had only 51. In Canada—as in Britain—the voter does not ballot directly for a prime minister but only for a member of the House of Commons to represent his own district. The leader flte winning party be-prinie minister. Although Pearson is a candidate In the Algoma East District on the northern shore of Lake Huron, he planned to cast his ballot in Ottawa where he now maintains his residence. Diefenbaker, one-time country lawyer, returned to his home city of Prince Albert; Sask., to vote. The campaign has been foui^t mainly on economic Issues, with unemployment and the government’s recent devaluation of the Canadian dollar generating the most heat. A record number of 9.8 million voters were eligible to take part in the election. Some observers doubt the turnout will be as good as in 1958. When 80 per cent of the registered voters went to the polls. Cotton fibers consist of about W.3 per cent pure cellulose * 7 per cent water. PORT HURON (AP) - Tw Sarnia. Ont., teen-agers, who had climbed down to the girders under the roadway of the Blue Water here, were dissuaded from their own lives Saturday by I Fort Huron police sergeant. AAA Sgt. Carl Wood talked Melvin Waller, 18. and Ronald W. John-19, out of the suicide pact. The Coast Guard waited 150 feet below while the grim drama took place. Johnston returned to the rohd at once on Wood’s alders. Buf it took about two hours of persuasion and cigarette sntoking to get Waller to agree not to jump. Wood had tied a safety line around himself "im If he, decided to go I could pounce on him.” moose in the U.S. Autopay reports indicated site Police said she had been smothered and strangled. __ AAA The body was found on the mainland about 15 miles northwest of Beach Island, which is located off the New Jersey coast. Mias Jones had gone to the island with one of the drama teachers at Hedgerow Iheater in Bfoylan, Pa. The young woman pursued an actlnRf catrer when she wasn’t working os a secretary. Her home was in West Norriton, Pa. AAA She and the teacher. Bliss Rose Sriniiman, 52, bad driven from Pennaylvania early Satur*— morning. June 9. Miss Sdail said they had planned a one^lay outing at the beach. Miss Sdmlman told police that after their arrival Miss Jones decided to take a walk. She never The ..next' evening a motorist spotted the body in the gravel pit and notified police. Marriage Licenses ear sad intf WUUam 6. Sharp, jns Dam Robert m, Bmob. 1M S. Hum BaSaitar aad Bo^a L. BroaOh Bias. MCMMUsaDt. MTS Sharp ssTtjije: ••Ur M Ti«okcn« CluiUk w. • LtM liareWi. ^ Ro»» Md MTMI M. •«»••. WW WWW, Lurch. mW Monroe Tounc. 2334 Phllltpo and cTbiw" '*"** *" * Hennr D. LauihUn, J Pliliu >Bd Claudia X. uica. *"flanald D. Jodm, M PIi Muriel r. arhlte. jaii atrport Ian Fialna _ , ^ ___ ni^«»d‘»a ra dr., u atnainshaai and Suaan t. Ha ®^Ear1 J. Bay, WSS Hatcher aiJd%^^^. Bheehy. M . . ja‘M.SSiary%“Wi.'fi---------- Phtlllpa and Robin Creek 11, Drayton 3SSI Lti-uraa and Bd.. Dray- Iahar."B»i • Tilbury. tU, Toltdo. r, Bontlac Cburehlll. iraoo and «r%a.e, Oardner. Irer Laka and SIlTer Lake M surer Stops Constipation dnete “11^ Colon" gMitdsotsnMv,lHln enelnHBasSMMis* flMi m-wM 8 ssssMMs of swMiM ngswitp. AsyooirowoWn.UisisMfBSlmwcto of rour coloo wsM liio sse. t^ MTHMSb Uisi •»«* the body Stssntei OopW cooteow dry out dnd ihrmk ao they fad w atiimiisis -----------is. O'dll’— to CoUBa __jl S'Prsv retie* psio oe atraio. (2J helpaweef nshb* cotoe mmetea with oa^esrve raHesca that tiimulaie the S^ggw"o*Yoylo»w«>io«. 45 S. Tdegmph 8c Huron flpse DsMy 'M 9 S- 1495 N. Mnln—Hechesler Ossa Mae.. Tasi.. Sat. 'M 4 — Otiisr Deyt ‘M 9 Swift's Worthmore Sliced Bacon Blue Ribbon Forms Beef Chuck Roast 39’ Center Bi^ide Cut M Chuck Roost Pot Roast Cuts U,S, Govt Grade 'A/ Govt. Inspected, Fancy Turkeys 29 Oven Ready 16-22-lb. Avg. Wt c lb. 10-16-lb. Avg. Wt. - - - - - -331 6-10-lb. Avg. Wt...................-39V Pius Bottle Deposit, with Coupon ^ Yernors t-up 6 "89 Van Camp's Light Meat Grated Tuna - Food Club 19^ Apple Juice Delcrest Pre-Ground ^Coffee With Coupon Below Mb. Bag 4-100 c 39 Elna Cream or Whole Kernel Golden Com 303 Cee _ ^ Chick. Rice, Mushroom, Veg. Beef, Chick. Noodle lO* Caavlel Stuns 6 ”97' Wisconsin Fancy ^ Sharp Cheese ' Ot Mel-(>Cru$t Buttermillc 0^ WhHe Bread 2-39* Good Taste, Fresh — With Coupon ^Soltines Bisquick Mix 4 in 1 Pock Sealtest Rocket 39^ Ice Cream Bars 12 *-49^ l-lb. Pkg. 19 rkf. Prk$t tHheihn thru 7m4ty, iene 19. We reserve the rifffc te limit feeefjtjes. VALUABIE WmOLEY COUPOH fSgip ||gy;|| VALUABLE WWGLEY COUPON j UV| WITH THIS COUPON ess4 Tasis SALTINE$ CMPM esad Hinii,,Saturdtv, Junt n. 19< SAVI WITH THIS COUPON 7-UP .a (Plus Osp.) O Ac II Vernor's 0^89* CSET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS V ■ . ./A-.- THE PQNTIAC^PJigSS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1962 ELEVEN Jackie's Visit to Carrip David May Bring Changes By ftUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON X U the F) r 11 Lady tidw a lancy to Canp Davtd during the upcoming FVxirth of July HoHday, there'll be some The presidential hideway is the live office that still bears the name bestowed on it by former President Eisenhower. Few things In life are as transitory as the titles that U.S. pres-ideaU give to the plaaes, h^s. ____^ __________ _ railed "BUlr Houe,” be- hcoeais” that go with the Job. cause H had always belonged to It of exeeu- eamp sitce and other “fringe tag HSrs fleet, Jnst as Kennedy RENT SOFT WATER $OPER ^3 MONTH \Unlimited Amount \ All the Time WE SELL ond SERVICE Top Brand Automotic Wotcr Softeners No Money Down—Low Monthly Payments CV SOFT WATER CO. VsUULCT fE 4-4404 The yacht “Honey Fltz” in which the President cruises around Palm Beach in winter and Hyaimlsport in sununer is named lor his grandfather. John (Honey nti) Fit»-gefald, former mayor of Boston. During the Eisenhower administra. tion it was christened the "Barbara Aim” lor Dee’s eldest grand- NVAII need a good 0 IvU SUMMER TONIC f THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH WAS A MYTH HIT NATUtl MAS PiOVIDfD IN HIRSS, a way to help yes aajay hattor hanNh aad toal hattor a«aia wHhaat tha asa at hanatol drags. H vWaailas aad athar pradacto havaat glvaa yaa tha Hft yoa aspactod. try toamas OJIS-WA HTTIRS. OJII-WA h a tawartol all harh toaic that has praaaa Nsalf to wHIIaas at paspla darlag tha past 44 yaart. TRY . _ NATURRS TONIC THIS SUMMIR. IT NAS HUMO THOUSANPS OR SURHRIRS WHSRI OTNHR ‘ X MROICINIS MATS RAIIID. JFK renamed the other presidential y^cht the “Patrick J.” to honor his paternal grandfather. Eisenhower had called it the "Susie E“ for his second granddaughter, and President Truman had previously d It "The Margie” lor his only daughter. Margaret. President Roaoevelt was the first chief executive to have a presidential plane. Because of wartime secrecy it bore no particular name, but FDR humorously dubbed "The Sacred Cow." BBJODfB AP FUaCT Truman, who halls fh>m Independence. Mo., christened his preo-idenUal plane "The Independence.” and Eisenhower subsequently called his "The Columbine." after the state flower of Mamie's native Colorado. The columbine, stripped of its ame. is now back in the A Force fleet, and Kennedy uses any one of three government jets or DCS that are On first call to the White House. Eisenhower, feeling that this lacked dignity, officially renamed it “The President’s Guest House. ” and had a metal plaque mounted to that effect. Several months ago. all traces of the plaque and the name diaappeared. It is now "Blair House” again. The presidential retreat in the Catoctln Mountains of nearby Maryland was originally acquired as a wartime hideway for FDR, who caUed it "Shangri-la.” After his death the Trumans went there once or twice, but since .Mrs. 'fruman was afraid of snakes, they used it so little that Truman did not bother to change its title. UKRD PLACE President Eisenhower took an ttai ■enM- calling troablea. The hbtarie towabonae wbieb tha govenuoeni aoqolred dutag the Trainan adndiitatratim ta booM dtaWagalshed t o r a I g a vMtora Place Your Next Winter’s Fuel Oil Order With There is no safer fuel than oil, ond when better quality fuel oil is to be hod Gee will hove It... These two statements plus the reputation Gee hos mode by serving Pontioc and Oakland County with better quality fuel throughout the post 37 yeors ore your guide to complete heoting satisfaction. 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'MF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" Immediate liking to the camp a restful place for getting to know visiting heads of stats without hampering protocol. He named it Camp David after his. grandson, and put it on the map when correspondents began to refer to "The spirit of Camp David," after his amiable meeting there with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Htace the Kennedy administration came to power, JFK .has met at Gamp David a cauplc ot timea Witt nee, who raine aver from Ms Oettysbarg farm. Mrs. Kennedy baa vlalted It only once, on a rhuljf March weekend shortly after the Inauguration, In company with her KlRter, I.ee Rad-siwlll of IxnkIoii. Now, after sixteen mointns of House and if Canrip David should next capture her Imaginative eye. she may suggest some decorating changes for iwesidential long weekends in the fall. If so, “Camp David” will go the way of all presidential monikers, and since the family plane is already named for Caroline, perhaps the mountain lodge will soon become "The John Jr.” or "Johnny Jump-Up.” OK Profit-Sharing Rule MEXICO CITY (AP) -More than the required two-thirds, of Mexico's 25 state leglalatures have approved a proposed constitutional amendment allowing, the federal government to order business firms to share profits with their employes. About one-third of Canada's for eign trade moyes on the St. Lawrence River. (Adiirtlumeot) Science Shrmks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time sei--- found a new healing aubsUnce sfith the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,"very striking improvement" was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved prdmptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) too)( pleco. And moat amaming of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- manta as "Pilea have ceased te bo e problem!” And emong these sufferers were a very vnde variety of hemorrhoid oonditione. nsrcUVICM* •RIVMMiVVBvm va wmwoeeo- genU of any kind. The secret is a new healing subetsnee (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous research inatitn-tio^ Already, Bio-Dyne is in wido no for healing iniured ttasM on all parts of the body. This new healing subsUnce is offered in ewtmoMfery or o»»f-menf form ealfed Projuratioo H*. Ask tor individuaBy sealed __________Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preperetion H is sold at ail drug counters. MANUFACTURERS GLOSE-OUT PUROHAIE! . 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Oiont aaO *0. in. “i EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED *188" NO MONEY DOWN CO. HO MONEY DOWR I YEARS. ID MY • N DAYS SAMI AS CASH mi MTISFAOTION AUAMHTnO arMaHiYiACK m% TWgLVE THE PONTIAC press; Monday, juys la, i962 School Closed in Colombia After Students Strike BOGOTA. Cbtombla (AP)--Na-tloMl Uaivenity’a Acadenric ODUBctt has cktaed the ichoal un-tU Auk. 30 toUowinK a ahi^ ■d wtthatoB to break up di ■ and chibi tried nea attended by The atrike waa called June 14 to preteat the expulaion of aix stud^ accuaed of leadinK a win* Authoritiea took the action Saturday when Btrikiiig atudenta Bofota. Authoritiea aaid the atrike waa about SO per cent c|fectlve. Artificial illk haa been produced from wood pulp and other cellu-loae content materiala auch aa oot- Sinatra Winds Up Tour, Hopes to Do Another NEW YtMUC (AP)-Frank Sia-atra haa returned from a world Binging tour which he aaid he ralaed about fl.3 million for handicapped and orphaned children. He a^d he hopes to make another M within the next 18 months. The 3Vii-month trip took the singer to Mexico, Japan, Hong Kong, Israel, Greece, Italy,.Monaco, France and England. Marine Jet Crashes, Bums on Landing NEW YORK (AP) r- A Marine Oorps Jet fighter slammed through a steel fence and burst into flames only a few yards from occupied bamcks as it Unded Sunday at the Floyd Bennett Naval Air Sta-Brooklyn. Flaming Jet fuel Paul H. Bogardus, S2, of Haveq, Conn., escaped uninjured. ★ ■ W A Navy spokesman said the plane, an FJ4B, operational fighter, overshot the runway. The pilot, reserve Marine Capt. NigBrian D«l«gation's Building Burns in N. Y. TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - A 30-room, S^tory fieldatonl It Was Father's Day ALBANY, N;Y. (AP) - It was truly Father's Day Sunday at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harold Father of Albany gave birth to a said waa caused hy defective I oU burner, was discovered by a earetadeer, who lives neArby. 1 ture occupied by delegation to the United Nations was swept by fire Sunday. Damage was. estimated at $290,000. No one was in the building when the fire Broke out at about 1 a.i The delegation presently is in Nigeria. The Maze, which firemen Eaii of Sandwich Dios LONDON (AP) - The Earl of Sandwich, 87, a writer and politician who once wrote his auto-bk>ipwphy in verse, died Friday at to ancestral home in Hlnchlng-Imxdce. The peer was a ant of John Montagu, with inventing the aandwlefa. We Have All The MONEY You'll Need. kra Kroger lowers food cost...gives Top Value Stamps too! (^er Teeawwf spree* «P ■eiere'i •wn wep ef mebhia Uef leiidw whaetri tM fnsli. O.erewtred U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEF ROUND ^ 79 SIRLOIN T-BONE i 99 OR I 7-INCH RIB STEAK LB. c LB '1 U.S. OOViRNMfNT ORADfO CHOKI TfNDERAY U.S. OOV'T. 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Cannon Beach Towels BIG, GAY, COLORFUL AU COHON OUTDOOR CANNON BEACH TOWELS 12 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM-IDEAL FOR BEACH, POOL PATIO OR PICNIC 179 EACH For That NEW CAR Or That NEW HOME ForUdHiomI EDUCATION Fir Thai EhdriMl APPLIANCE Or for Those Home improveinents OR FOR MY WORTHWHIU raRPOSE DmI locqlly, build voluablnBonkCrmiit. ly^iiuiuinZttp Hefteeel | Benlt Member F.D.I.C. A V V ■! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, JUNE 18, 1962 THIETEEN Lines Alive With *Girlg* State* I Count Sarmi *Trick3r* Moms Fete Twins . m t-. i v i <• i r^t ■--------------------■ at Luncheon Parly All Tied Up With Plans Secret’s in lAe fabric I ___ (AP) — people who deslro for the rich, roch m Twin Motiwn dub hdd their 4^H grounde on U-M Sunday and enjoyed a cooperative Winnetu in the “blue ribbon twin conteft,” giria’ division, were Janice and Jeanine, daughters of the Alfred Wil-lookxes of darkston. They were Judged the nHwt identical Least identical went to Janet and JoAnn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Russeli of Auburn Heights. Tite boys' division winners were Keith and Kevin, sons oi Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bradford, and David and Daryl, sons of the Delos Shania. They were Judged the most and least identical respectively, Other winners included David and Darlene McNutt, son and daughter of the William McNutts, -and Craig and Cindy, children <4 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Julian. The youngest pair at the event were Dennis and Douglas Edmunds, age seven months. Mrs. Ronald Collins handled arrangements for the event. In other activities, the dub met Thursday at the 300 Bowl and heard guest speaker George Caronls, director of Youth Assistance program, City of Pontiac, discnu "Juvenile Delinquency.” ★ ★ ★ Installed at the meeting were the officers for the .craning year. Mrs. Collins of Clarki-ton was installed as president. Assisting her are Mm. Byron Bradford, vice president; Mrs, David Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs, -MoNutt, treasurer; Mrs. Russell, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Kenneth Deavey, parliamentarian. ♦ * A Committee chairmen are; library, ^rs. Russell; pubUcity, Mrs. Jerry Hockey; nwmber-ship, Mrs. Charles Hatter re-mernbrance, Mrs. BradRHd; hoq>itality, Mrs. Robert Van Meer; and equipment, Mrs. Garence Klein. Two new members, Mrs. Lee Hathaway and Mrs. Donald B. Lovett were at the meeting and six candidate members were also present, a * The next regular meeting is set lor the second Thunday in September. All packed and ready to roll Tuesday for Girls' State at the University of Michigan campus are Barbara Graybiel (left) of Oneida Road and Judy Fitgpatrick of Mary Day Avenue. Barbara, who attends Pontiac .Central High School, and Judy, a Despite Career Uncertainty I Continue Your Education i GTSOnBlS By DR. OBOROE W. CRANE CASE M-443: Charles H., 18, is idanning to go to college. L CRANE of my pals don't know what they want to be in life, so they figure It ta foolish to go on to college. ‘T don’t even know myeelf. but my parents say I should continue with school, anyway. Is that wiaeT” To visualize what I mean, imagine a circular tower completely surrounded by ladders. But you can’t see above the first rung on any ladder, for your limited age and youthful experience blindfold you beyond that point. So take the ladder that is nearest at hand and climb upon the first rung. Then take your second step. If you then find you are on a stepladder Mi't know wbat they wish to select for a li|S career, so go on to college anyway, if you can afford to do so. even if it is only for one year. In fact, one semester will widen your horiions and teach you to live away from Mama's apron aUlngs. * ♦ ♦ That’s far more critical than you may now realise, for literally thouaands of fine youpg men pad women drop out of college by Thanksgiving or Christmas in the fall term Just because they are so homesick they can’t May on #e campus ^ any longer. ' But you tenn-agers need to change your idea concerning your future. There is no single ladder to success. Instead, you must cUmb many ladders before you reach the top. Editor’s Note—The Dr. Crane series which formerly appeared on The Press’ editorial page will now run regularly in the Women's Section.! of only 3 steps, you may then need to climb over to an adjoining ladder that offers more rungs upward. * ♦ ♦ But if that second ladder stops with only 5 or 6 rungs, you then may climb over to an adjacent ladder which leads still higher. ELBOW GREASE Remember, there is no future in any Job! For the future always lies in the worker who holds that Job. Jobs are Just like rungs on a ladder, and the rungs never move. But you young people upward by step- strive toward higher altitu^. For example, stqtpose you are a new recruit as dishvi er in a large restaurant. That is like the bottom rung on a stepladder. You may climb up te be first dass dishwasher, but that’s as far as the actual "dishwashing CHANGE LADDERS But if you have done a good Job, including the use of plenty of elbow grease, your boss may then decide you can transfer to a rung on an adjacent ladder, such as learning to be a cook. At the start, maybe you are only the 32nd assistant chef. But if you enjoy the culinary art, you can keep climUng till you become head chef, at M,-000 or $1.S00 per month, for chefs draw big pay. But if you are still ambitious after you reach the top rung of the "cooking ladder." then move across to the "chain restaurant" ladder, and open up a chain of lunch rooms or hot dog stands or fancy motel dining jdaces of your own. And after that you may decide you know so many people and are financially able to enter pplitioi, so maybe you switch over to the “political ladder” and run for aMerman or nmyor or Congressman, etc. But always do your present Job well! For it is a rung on some ladder that will permit you to rise to a higher rung either on that same ladder or an adjacent one. Every honest job can lead you to the top, ultimately. Alwart wtS« to Dr, O«om W^rw The Patrick I. Abares and children Michael Randy and Patrice Owen of Bakersfield, Calif., arrived this weekend to visit his parents, the Patrick H. Abares of Geneva Road, Waterford Township. They will be also ^ests of his brothers, the Wiliam H. Abares, Clarkston^ii^d the Kenneth Abares of Percy King Road, Waterford. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Ellis (Patricia Platten) of Oneida Road, announce the birth of their fourth child and second daughter, Barbara LeClair, June 10, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are the Howard Flattens of Draper Avenue and the Albert L. Ellises, Little Rock, Ark. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John L. Estes and their son Bob who is now 15 years old, had as their guests in Clearwater, Fla. the Eugene M. Kerrs and their son Oene Jr., now of Knoxville, Tenn. The Kerrs are formerly of Pontiac. •k it it Leaving Saturday by jet flight for Colorado Springs, CX>lo. were Susan Hearn of Baybrook Drive, ' Waterford Township and Judy Yeager of Howard Street. They will be the guests of Lt. and Mrs. Keith Barber (Karen Yeager) for a week. ★ ★ ★ The June birthday of the president, Mary Louise Trask was observed recently when Mrs. Winifred Larkin was hostess to the Jolly Ten Club in the home of Mrs. Anna Youngquist, who will also be the July hostess. student at St. Frederick, chat excitedly about their week-and-a-half as junior politicians during sessions which run through June 28. Both girls are sponsored by the Cook-Nelson Unit 20, American Legion Auxiliary. They'll Present Spring Recital Mn. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph Road ia presenting a spring recital tonight at Morria Music Auditorium. Participating in the program are Cheryl Brian, Lin^ Luen-berger, Vickie Willson, Mary Ellen Keefer, Patricia Ben-ning, Christine Fox, Marcia Brinson, Donna Luenberger, DarlAte Fox, Cindy Young, Georgia Burklow, Vidd Lecxei and Laura Ann %ias. Others are Jean Priestly, OtetSl Seville, Mary Stewart, Jane Priestly, Alice Schurrer, Cynthia Hewlett, Janet Aldea, Sandra YuUle, LesUe Seisa.^ Jean Ann Keefer. Penny Pepper and Carole Cole. (AP) — People who design for the rich, stieh m Count Sarmi does, have found » way to outsmart the rapidly growing numbers of fashion pirates — tho talented American women who stitch up their own clothes. When Jacqueline Kermedy proved with her trim figure and sheath "nothing” dress that in simpUelty lies greatness, ladles at modem do-everjrthlng sewing machines ecstatically began to make their own. At the opening of his winter collection Sarmi proved that purity of line can produce great fash-Ion, still produce great big price tags, and — what’s more — defy amateur copying. ★ ★ ★ .The secret is in the fabrics. Conceivably with tailoring talent and scissors sharp enough to snip rugs, the home seamstress might recreate heavy, hairy woolen coats, or looped wool suits and dresses vaguely like the kind shown today — that Is, If she could find the ruggy materials. LOW, LOW NECKLINE But if a woman did successfully reproduce Sarml’s black faille dress with the panel-pleated skirt and the deep, deep decoUetage, her husband would swear that the scissors had slipped. Would anybody’s neckline be that low intentionally?, Sarml’s status symbols for restaurant table hopping, first nights, charity baUs and the like Include velour, brocade, matelasse, cut velvet beaded and embroidered satins and laces. ★ ★ ★ Draperies and upholstery around the house might yield heavy velvets and rich brocades for today’s eager seamstress. But matelasse d fabric with a cushiony, quilted surface, and cut velvet like the designs on fancy wallpaper and Christmas cards are not easy to duplicate at home, and exorbitant to purchase. Nor could a seamstress possibly recreate those Intricately beaded satins and laces that Sarml’s models wore, unless she had a long lUeapan and nuny nimblefingered brownies on her side. MINK PIPINO Even If she could, she’d need a mink ranch In the backyard for the finishing touches — black mink linings, white mink piping, or brown mink collars and cuffa Not, when you’re on a strict budget, la a sable ring collar a cinch to come by for a pale gold Irldsecent dinner gown. ★ ★ ★ The chandeliers might possibly be Use source of supply for crystal teardrops like the once that clinked tunefully as they bobbed from the bosom line of one rustly white satin gown. But sewing them on would be a task. The simple truth is that to a wearer of a Sarmi de-s^ nobody wBl ever eayt *lhd yon make that yourself?” Don’t Believe All You Hear Who Starts Such Lies! By ABIGAIL VAN BCRp DEAR ABBY: t^ard somewhere that if you throw a cat up in the air it will always land on its feet. Follow the Togs Give gloves the exact care the hang tags recommend, for longer wear and better appearance. Womens Section 300 Attend Hickman-Weston Rites Couple Exchanges Vows and Rings Gail Irene Weston and Jeremy J. Hickman exchanged wedding vows and rings bet fore Rev. William J. Rieh-ai^ Saturday evening in the First Methodist (3iurch in the presence of some 300 guests. A church reception followed the candlelight ceremony. * w e Daughter of Mrs. Harold E. Weston, Clarkston and the late Mr. Weston, the bride was given in marriage by her brother Harold E. Weston. The MRS. JEREMY /. HICKMAN bridegroom is the son of Donn L. Hickman, LaForest Drive. Waterford and the late Mrs. Hickman. Pearl - frosted Alencon lace accented the portrait neckline and bouffant skirt of the [Hide’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta. The straight panel front swept into a bustle back and chapri train. A crown of simulated orange blossoms secured her veil of silk illusion. She held a cascade of white roseinellias. HONOR MATRON Matron of honor, ^rs. Thomas Davies, Clarkston and bridetmain M r a. Theodore Webster, Rochester, OT>peared in floor-length petal-pink silk organza. riKir nosegays included pink roses and white carnatlOBS. Best man was William R-Wood, Waterford. Thomas Davies, James Lesar, Waterford and Roger Meier, Chicaro, were ushers. ' ' After a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, the couple will make their home in Ann Arbor where the bridegroom is attending Universe of Michigan Law School. He is an alumnus of Wayne State University. His bri^ is a graduate of Mc-Auley School of Practical Nursing. A corsage of white roses complemented a dress of Wedgvrood blue linen with white lace and bead trim for the mother of the bride. I thought she was for a mln-ite, but then she got up and AMY ran oft. Will you please tell me who started that lie about cats? I thank you. JANIE JUNE, (age 9) DEAR JANIE: I don’t know who started it, but I hope nobody else believes it. And if you hear that one about cats having nine lives, please don’t try to prove it on your cat. ★ ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband is a young aspiring business executive with a large well-known firm. We would like to establish good relations with his co-work- ers and boaaes, but what is proper? We have recently been transferred to a new community and are much younger than moat of the executives and their wives. Should I invite his bosses to dinner? Or would a Sunday brunch be in order? How about a dessert and coffee evening? 1 don’t want to appear pAahy but I’d like to help iny hns-baad advance in hia business by hdptag him socially. YOUNG WIFE DEAR WIFE: You would be wise to sit back and watt for the wives of his co-workers to Invite you first. Then return their invitations with similar and acted riglit, or I caught it. MITCH DEAR MITCH: Perhaps our young poopls am’t able to aee the "looka" of their diaapprov- vlsion — probably the result of Confidential to Joyce: Don’t buy that story. "Where there is smoke there is NOT always fire." There could poa-sibly be Juat aomeone with a burniM desire to start trouble. How's the world treating you? For a personal, unpuh-lisbed reidy, aend a aelf-ad- Don’t inlti with the “bosses” or youR be labeled “eager beavc ” — that’s fatal, both in DEAR ABBY; What hat happened to the manners of our young people? I have aeen unbelievable rudeness displayed by children in the presence of their parents, and not one word of reproach is said. When I vas a child, all my parents had to do was give me a certain look and I shut up care at The Pontlar For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding." aer ’ 50c to ABBY, cart of The Pr-Uac Press. Gain Health Too Here’s a warning for the teen-ager who wants to gain weight. Don’t go overboard with s Q d a a, pastries and chocolate. You may gain the additk|^ pounds, but you’ll ruin your complexion in the Saturday in All Saints Episcopal Church. Santala-Monroe Nuptials MRS. DONALD M. LUCAS In Evening Ceremony Gail Blamy Marries Couple Will Live at Sylvan Shores Pine Lake Country Gub was the setting for the reception which followed the vows of Gail Ann Blamy to Donald M. Lucas Saturday evening in All Saints Episcopal Church. Rev. C. GeoiKc Widdlfieid officiated. Daug^er of the junior Jerfin F. Blamyai North Glengarry Road, Bloomfield Village, the bride diose bouquet taffeta styled with draped bell skirt and chapel train. Peari and crystal embroidery accented the narrow belt and skttt bows. Her veU of Frendi illusion feU from an imported headpiece. White orchidB is rested on the bride's prayer book. ATTENDED BRIDE Wearing aquamarine chiffon were maid of honor Lynne Benter and bridesmaids, Mrs. James 'Galbraith, Ypsilantl, Barbara Wheeler, Battle Creek; Mrs. William Hansen, Carol Esser and Marcia Gal-braithi They carried y^w and white shasta daisies, yellow roses and ivy. Peggy Knisely, Orchard Lake, was flower girl and Owen Murtagh, Bloomfield Hills, carried the rings. Donald Lucas was best man for his brother. They are the song of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas, North Marshall street. Ushers were John Blamy. William Hansen, Stewart Loud, Birminipuun, Michael Strang and Richard Hathaway. Returning frran a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live in Ann Arbor. Mr. Lucas, a Univendty of Michigan senior, is affiliated with Slgnu Nu Fraternity. His bride holds a degree from Midtigan SUte University. For the wedding Mrs. Blamy chose imported champagne silk - with bodice applique of Alencon lace leaf motif touched with seed pearls. The mother of the bridegroom wore an embroidered petal pink silk organza sheath dress. 1^ had purse corsages al white cym-bidium orchids. White satin bows marked family pews in Gloria Del Lutheran Church Saturday evening for the vows M Sharron Lee Monroe to Edward W. San-tala repeated to Rev. (Carles A. Colberg. White delphinium and carnations adorned the altar. ★ ★ W After the church reception, the couple left for Tahquame-non Falls and Will return ieter to their home at Sylvan Shores. e e it Daughter of the Floyd Monroes of West Ann Arbor Avenue, the bride an>eared in white nylon chiffon ^led with bertha collar trimmed with AI-encon lace. Her bouffant aldrt extended into a chapel sweep and a pearl tiara caught her veil o( silk Uliuion. White carnations, pale yellow rosebuds and stephanotis comprised - her cascade bouquet. Wearing Identical dresses of maize Venise lace and tatteta, styled with dome skirts, were Sharon Nichols, maid of honor and Suzanne Monroe, her sister’s bridesmaid. Petol veils fell from tbeir rose headpieces and both carried stem-dyed yellow carnations in small white lace parasols. * * * The bridegroom, son of the Harry Santalas, Montroyat Street, Wateribrd, had Eugene Payne for his best man. The usher list included Theodore Santala and Albert Monroe, brothers of the bridal couple. al» Jack Welch, Waterford, and WiUiam Rutila, Detroit, the bridegroom's cousin. Apricot accessories comple mented Mrs. Monroe's dresa of champagne eyelet over taffe ta. The moOier of the bridegroom chose a pastel floral print. Both wore coraagea of Mary Jo roses. MRS. EDWARD W. SANTALA FOURTEEN / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18. 19e2. Engagemeintg Wedding Plans Are Revealed SANDRA LEE MENZER Not Necessorily! Ai the oval toe ityle appean In ahoea, many women will give a sigh of relief. All those years of jamming toea into narrow cramped shoe styles are ended. SUMMER SPECIAL Par Month CALL NOW MI 6-1622 625 S. Hunter BIRMINGHAM announce the engagement of their daughter I Patricia Ann to Michael J. Pender, millard Penders of Overridge Road, Waterford Township. PATRICIA ANN KLVEN I SHARON ANN CANTERBURY Avoid Eye Strain Good sun glasses for beach wear are attractive and necessary costume accessories. FOR YOUR FAMILY • Cash when you need it for special projects and family plans. FOR INVESTMENT • 1st Federal pays a high 4% current rate of dividend compounded quarterly! FOR SAFETY • 1st Federal of Oakland savings accounts are insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the UE. Government, Where you save does > make a difference ^ ]r. Musicians Close Season With a Picnic Pontiac Junior Musicians closed their season with a picnic Saturday afternoon at the home of Pamela Pillow, Liberty Street. Preceding the picnic lunch, awards for musical scrapbooks. melodies, poems, and attendance were presented by Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, club counselor, to Connie Smith, Ann Latoza, Heather Sue Lockhart, Constance Rightmire, Denise Rod rick, Unda Slade, Unda Emsley, Roderick Wooten, Kim Anselmi, Laurie Blakeney, Daniel Arnold, Glenda Farnsworth, and Deborah Gamer. Others to receive awards were Pamela Pillow, Mark and Debi Davis, Pamela Martin, and Patti Sveartz. Following the business meeting, games were played. Activities will resume in Octo- Plan Buffet and Invite Four Extra By the Emily FMt InstUato Q: Our son is soon to be married and my husband and I are planning to give the rehearsal dinner. The attendants Include four bridesmaids and four ushers plus the maid of honor and best man.. All of the ushers are married bu the bridesmaids are not. The best man and maid of honor are also unmarried. Is It necessary to Invite the wives of the u.shers to the rehearsal dinner? If we do, there will be nine women and only five men which I feel will be very awkward. May the wives be ommitted and .iust the actual wedding attendants be invited? A: Correctly, you should Invite the wives. To overcome the difficulty of too nnany women. you might change your dinner to a buffet and invite four extra young men for the bridesmaids. ♦ ♦ ♦ Q: I am going to have my wedding reception at a hotel. We will not have a private room as the number of guests we are having does not warrant one. * * -k Instead, there will be cne larfge table set iio in the cor- ner of the dining room. I w'oudi like to know, since the reception will be in a public dining room, if it would be In bad taste to leave my wedding veil on? A: You keep your veil on for as long as you wear jour wedding dress and take it off when you change into your going-awav clothes. * ♦ 0: My father died recently and mv fellow emoloves (25 in funeral. Will you nlease tell all) sent a flower piece to the me to whom I should address a note of thanks and also how to word it? A: You address your note to "The employes of Blank Company” (or department) and you need say no more than, "Thank you all for your sympathy and the beautiful flowers. I can't begin to tell you how much they meant to me.” ★ ♦ dr Q: Will you settle a contro-v»rsy about buttering a piece of bread? I think a piece of bread or roll should be broken off, but left on the plate to be buttered. Holding it aloft has always seemed awkward to me but some of my friends think not. Which way is really correct? A; Hold it against the rim-of >our plate. You should not hold it In the air. nor should you let it He flat on the plate — unless you are spreading it for someone else and therefore trying to avoid holding it in your fingera. ' * k k Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Wedding Expenses,” answers this question In detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cenU In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Paris Pant Note For strolling in the sun. for lounging and at-honoe wear, harem pants are the latest thing from Paris. They’re done in plain or printed pleated chiffon. JNeumoxle. Open Mon. and Fri. Hil 9 P.M. Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Safinaw St. FE 2-7739 Styles Do About-Face ForecastrBundle Up NEW YORK (B - No mat-tn- what kind of weather Indians, birds, and Poor Richard's Almanac forecast, the fashion Industry is preparing for a cold winter. signers are guUt-atridten about last year’s -pneumonia-inviting itylcB-coats with wide necks and short, Umono-type sleeves and dresses with necks down to here and no sleeves at all— they are busily making up for it with clothes that soon wiU encompass females from nose Sunburned fashion writers In sleeveless pastel dresses watched a parade of heavy worsteds, tweeds and printed wools during Vera Maxwell’s press show,Friday, and noted thatsheaUoiiapartofthe current war against sore throats. ★ ★ * Pretty ladies in saddle-leather knee boots plodded to the center of the showroom In costumes with pleated skirts and wMe, doublebreasted skimmer jackets. Either there MRS. ROBERT L. SADLER In Afternoon Rites Repeat Wedding Vow were no collars on the jackets or they stood away from the throat to reveal Miss Max-wdl’s No. 1 weapon againM the common cold, the turtleneck sweater. gLEEVEg OR NO RLEEVEB But under the jackett of cer-trin dranier suiu were black velvet, sleeveless doubleU. With these. Miss Maxwell explained, extra fabric is being shipped to retell stores so that cold-blooded customers can guard against goose bumps. Shifty little wool dresses skimming over the models’ bodies ever so lightly were without sleeves too — this being a hot day In June. Nevertheless. when the mercury drops, the shifts can be wortj as jumpers over cover-all blouses. Most of Miss Maxwell's weapons against winter were spelled out in black and white. Bulky tweeds and checks and plaids in those contrasts were fashioned into coats, suits, and some coats that can be buttoned and belted to look like dresses. Bulky, fleecy fabrics, imprinted with black and white spots resembling dalmatians and psychological ink-spot tests, also were made into slightly flared Chesterfield coats and longsleeved dresses. WARDROBE ON BACK A spicy surprise was a strip tease demonstrating how a woman on the go can carry most of her travel wardrobe on her back. A bronze tweed nor’wesler coat whipped off one model to reveal a gold blouse and bronze wool skirt. After a quick zip. the skirt fell away to show that the blouse was actually the bodice of a gold Dr. EmU Kontz officiated at the Saturday afternoon nuptial i mony for Suzanne Kay Gb BmSan e M* Your Drapes Cleaned and Resized, Pressed, Decorator Folded, Removed and Re-Hung. MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4408 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-3365 SHOP IN CCXDt AIR-CONDITIONEO COAAPORT FEEL THE DIFFERENCE! "Answer*' bra broothes •xoctiy liks you do Princess-shapad ebstk inserts match ovary broath, givo lovely contoRTs. Sizes 32-38, A-B-C. XHAgfll ir "Answor" girdls molds ond slims bonolossly V-lhaped criss-cross p o n o I s mold o sliver slhn silhouette comfortably. Sizes 25 to 34. 10” OPfN iVI«Y NKsHT TO 9 Let Federal's expertly trained coTMtieres fit you correctly for the utmost comfort, flottery. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS / THE PONTIAC PURSS. |tOypAY. JUNE 18. 10C2 ■L Have You Tried This? Brown Ground Beef, Add Kidney Beans to Gravy BjrlANnmEUL At this MMon of the year aQ oookf are looking tar qulcl( red^ tiiat wlU keep them over • hot ftove a minimum Imith at time. Mrs. Roy Shadrlck's way with ground heeMs such a recipe. It’s a favorite dish with tte Shadrick ■EnrirBEAm By Mrs. Bey Aadriek 1 pound ground beef 1 oirion, tdioppad 1 green pepper, diopped 1 can Udn^ beans, drained Brown meat. Add diopped Mrs. Shadrick time, she has not obbles. But she little water. Let simmer 30 miriutes. Add kidney beans. Thicken with a little flour and water. serve hot on mashed potatoes. Cole slaw is. good with this main course. Serves M. Judith Rae Fink exchanged wedding vows with Alfred C. Daisley Saturday evening in the Cbindi of Christ. Brother Buds Little perfomaed the camBelight oeremogr in a setting of palms Parente of the bridal couple, _ie Cuiton E. Finks of Bdlevus Street and the Alflred S. Oaisleys, Brigttwood Court. Waterford Township, received guests in ths church psriors. Council Will Meet Mrs. Francis Thompson, guardian of Pontiac Bethel l)o. 40 International Order of Job's Daughters, and Harry Vernon ' win be among thoae attending the 22od annual GHind Guardian CouncU aeaaion in> Grand Rapids, Thursday through Sat- “The Guiding Light Sesshm’' will host an estimated 600 girls and 300 adults at the Hotel Pantlind and Civic auditorium there. Mrs. Vernon wlU preride at the aesaion. Thursday evening will be the formal (qiening featuring formations hy the members of Bethel 40 and Bethel No. 5 of Pontiac, past honored queens, honored queens, prinnsses, guides marshals, chaplains, grand representatives, choir and grand guardian council members and grand Bethel officers from the 72 Michigan Bethels. ThosapaiUdpating from Bethel 40 an past honored queen, Sandra Trietadi. Helen Boatright and Mary Wheeler, and guide, Barbara Fkxre; NW oole Peterson as marshal, and JoAlyce Petctwn, Grand Be- ars Marilyn Vernon, Bricks Dean. April Davis. Kathy Chrolyn Holmes, Betty Rodgers, Judy Bard, Judy Williams, Kay Kendrick. Marilyn Paholak, Carole Rider, of Bethel 40 with Mrs. Robert Davit, Mrs. Richard McGee, Mrs. Norton Graham and Mrs. Ann WilUhins as chaperones. Mbs Vernon and Mrs. Thoiqr- I Mia Trietsch as SALE SAVE UP TO 41% Comt Down ^ Q to Birminghom or Phone Ml 44433 for Cdipvt Wifni Si^ct O O HARRISON’S 9f9 Hantar RM. BIRMINGHAM The (qwnihg evening wlU include greetings from the guests Michigan'i odier Masonic fraternal orders. B will be ps«-ceded by the honors and awards ceded by the honors and awards achievement awards for the year’s activitiea will be pre- Joh’s Daughters will be entertained by Grand Rapids Bethel No. 10. Friday at an aftemocn tea and st]^ show. The day will continue with banquet, and the installation of the 196-63 Grand Bethel officers and the formal ball in the hotel’a ballroom. A panel discussion “Whst's Wrong With Glris" b plained for Saturday morning. Mrs. Vernon will highlight the Closing Day by installiag the Grand Guardian Council officers for the new year. Judith Fink and Alfred Daisley Repeat Vows in Church of Christ FIFTEEN el which fell over the ebapel trab. Nik Ulwrioa veibc waa ftttedbapeari < ried white orohl and Ivy aid w gift Wearing chiffon in paatri rain- Dw colon were the bride's sisters, Sharon, maid of honor, yrilow; and laideamahb Mrs. John Morgan. CUrkston. mint green; Mrs. Donald labs, Waterford, ice Uue, and the bridegroom's lister, Dariene Daiiby. in |)M. Bouquets of carnations matched their dresses. Nieces of the bride, Gayte Morgan, Dawn and Pamela Fink, as jurior bridesmaids, wore >nhit green, blue and pink, respectively. Cindy Isles was floweigiri and Jimmy Fink carried the rings. Wed Saturday in the Church of Christ were Judith Rae Fink, daughter of the Carlton . E. Finks, Bellevue Street, to Alfred C. Daisley, pan of the Alfred S. Daisleys, Brightwood Court, Waterford Township. Why Be So Defensive? Don't Confuse Noise, Interest ancle, Oardner. Returning from a New York City honeymoon, the coupb will " White cymbtdium orchids eqm- ior Mrs. Fink and Bermuda chilfon over taffeta for the mother of the bridegroom. MRS. ALFRED C. DAISLEY President Names New Chairmen ‘ Committee heads were appointed during the first meeting of the fiscal year by the' Women’e Society of Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church, Thursday New president Mrs. John Lamont of Nebon Strsct appointed the follqwlng: music. Mrs. Joe Wagley of Hunmond Street; sunshine, Mrs. Bessb Slaybaugh of GiCnwood Avenue; telephone, Mrs. Phil Cotter M Nelson Street; and publicity, Mrs. B. H. Ogden of South Johnson Avenue. Program director Mrt. Fay Mogner of East Tennyson Avenue conducted the proceedings and Mrs. Frank Martin of Graves Street led devotions. Church circle meetings will be held Wednesday at the loltowing locatioDS: Either Cirde at the church, 7:30 p.m.; Mary-Martha at the home of Mrs. Raymond Coombs of Chippewa Road, 12 pjn.; Rebecca, Mrs. Cotter’s at 7:30 p.m. and D^ orah, Mrs. CU^on GiUiet'of Michigan Avenue, 12 m. Try a Weekly Supplement to Daily Faciak Even tboas women wIm adhere to a regular program of 'daily skin care will find It beneficial to give their complexions an extra thorough deanring at bast once or oven twice s wsdi to avoid er over- According to a n authority, here b i efiecrive procedure to follow. Ftrsf, apply mobturs plus cleanring cream to remove all make-up and surface soU. Next, give your akin a ateam treatment by saturating a towel with hot water and bolding it againit your entire face. Now, smooth on another application of the cleansing qKsige to maaaage the cream over your face and neck in an ir motion, attatoCbn i Id tbs I. VoK nay want' to rtra amount «f the cream af dwst masaage n asOoad make it feel frsrii and flm. B your ridn b oily, tow wttb ea- Picture Frames Made to Order by Photogrophar 518 W. Huron Straat Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 By MURIEL LAWMBNCE I once knew a middle-aged bachelor who was acutely jealous of his privacy. If you asked him where he wu going for the summer, bb face would stiffen and he would say, "I haven't decided.” If you asked him if he had seen a mutual ac- quaintance, he would say abertly, ■I don’t recalk" -If he wanted to come and see you, he would make such a mysterious production of the vbit that isted you before he got around to making it BeSare arrlvli«, he would tole-pkone at latervab to nuke aare *Stitch in Time* Can Help Fatigue Not Way of Life He generally behaved aa though he felt himself to be a secret agent operating in enemy tcRi-tory. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN If we are tired, we cannot be beat to looks or efficiency, and we not enjoy to me that many peopb take chronlb fatigue too mu^ for granted. They accept h as a way of life when there b no need to do TUs b the day of t use creams to prevent wrinlfieB and screening bthns and don’t we apply sane of thb stitch in Hme saves nine” phQoo-ephy to rideriepping fatigue? There are many reasons for fa-gue other than dbease. Ofteiu Ike chronically tired person simply '■ to rearrange habits of thought and daily routine. The problem may be malnuhition, too little sleep and cxercbe and too the latter b the aecret of a great deal of fatigue. iMtoad of beoon tag to care it, preveat Itf r of oar daily ae- Diiiing the war some very interesting studies were carried on by efficiency experts in war if you win take the little resb home would profit greatly by ly- more frequently. Thb b tnie be-b ihe body's repair tired before reatiiig. the repair Job I be possible to fol-dea if yon work out-ne, but womm ta the ing down quite often, even for five minutes. Wiy not try thb? If you would like to have my leaflet. "Pep,” send a stamped, selLaddresied envelope with yr*ir frlendiT request tor leaflet fto. 56 to Jo-sephine Lowtnan, care of The Pon-tiae Press. in a way he was. The only son of a woman who had i interest in ail his activitiea to maintain control of them, he everyone else's interest in hb doings through the distorting lens of of her domination. Unable to d MR. AND MRS. HEZZIE K. CORK Instead of Jumping to..a!UspichNS conclusions about your neighbor, t you take the time to eali on her, and call, not with the expectation of meeting malicious curiosity but Iriendahip, a friendship that will support the one that has already been made by the children? a he dMa’t want to meet. There are certainly prying and malicious petqile in thb world who ____ reasons, but some of us art really capahb of genuine in-■ to you. Similar confusion may be the prpblem of this reader; 'A new neighbor of ours b always askli« nosy questions of my 9-year-old girl. I have never met thb woman because we have Just moved into thb neighborhood, but my daughter has made friends with her child. WAS VEBF UPBET She came home yeeteAfiiy froiii didn’t know how to answer woman. She .says she was asked what her father’s work b, whst church we intend to Join and other things that are none of her iBriead of noetoeeq. ywr busbauTe wosk to as a ba-sb lor bb aequalaSaMe wttb aw dues you to alker asemheri. U you cannot credit us thb friendly toterfot to your per-Bonsl aftain, then you have to wonder what tmfrlendly intercat to I has mods you so defensive You better try to bicate the to- you live to enemy terrifonr p„. you must mdve guardedly, holding tight the secrets we nuqr against you. Come on out to us. Take a Hemcheck How are your sumL are a bit ahmler than they cheek over the dothea now to your closet that you Jdan to 6RU SIZINB for Wash V Wear Srib POtY CLUN ______ com opxaarab BOKuaMBTR 691 OwhaM Uhu PI 1.9611 “--1 S <• S Dally — n la t ir—— PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR The Hezzie K. Carrs of Wessen Street celebrated theU golden wedding anniversary recently at a family .reunion. Residents of Pontiac for 42 years, the Carrs have eight children, 27 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Scientific Vs. Religious Viewpoint 'One experiment wvi put into action iat a steel plant. It was found that frequent short rest periods zoomed production. The men and women never became tired. Actually, you can cut down your total resting time during the day 31st ANNIVERSARY M/ • We'ro colobroting our • 31 years of service to a the Oakland County S area with special, a values on re-2 uphotstering end a custom-ma^ • furniture! Call ; today — wa'H be a gbd to bring fabric “ ■ to your home. SOFA and CHAIR ra-upholtterad r T29 X Covered In materials priced as high ai $7 i yard. An WorbSMtaabip Gsetroaieed 6 Tears wiiiiAH mtiGin 1^ BUDGET TERMSOBN DAYS CASH =All Permanenis COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET NONE HIGHER A. Of course. There is no actual lion for those who caa sat both sides of the coin or, as oae lop physicist puts it, “two ifflages of the same reality." Thb maa, who scientific minds of our also an ordained niinistcr to the Episcopal Church. Q. Whr deeaa’I the titmmk ilgesl i—“• Expert licensed operators to give you on eosy-to-monoge hair cut, long lasting permonent and becoming hairstyle. o/ Ala Me A. No sencrtl statement b poesi-Ue. However, in certain spedfle when the patient becomes >kflth recovery it it difficult for him to accept the calendar date and hb increased years. Patients t atynst to the fact ________ . gastric julca when food b in the--------*■ —' alto checks further______ fore the stomach conlcnb cocTMive enough to stomach lining. prieoleta. Measwred hy older than they remember 4em- teatOMble prteea, presci •elves to be. Them are indeed naedietoe b ths higgaM "her. “lost yean." gda" memer tern hwy. No oppointm«nt neegssory, pormongnt completg in* | two hours. A PU6UC IgiVlCliJf HOLLYWOOD PERRY PHARMACY BEAUTY SHOP ■71 N. Sofinob Oror Bodty Mkf. 31|.9660 / PRESCRIPTIONS 689 EAST BLVD. at Parry 333.7152 1251 BALDWIN at CatoaaMa 333.7057 donnell’s Hair stylists 3 Days Only! donnelKs Lady-Pampering Every dgy we ptinper oar pgtrons, of course, but Mondsyg, Tiieidgys and Wedneediys you may want to taka advantate of our sanrioao boeauaa our paeo Is more leisurely tfaeee S days. Oat a permanant wavs and shampoo, set and styfod haircut, emnbiiMd for just oulyl 8J5 Both Salons Air Coniidmati OPEN DAILY 9 TO 0 '*1 OUESS MAYBE WE SHOULD HAVE PHONED AHEAD FOR RESERVATIONS" Don’t bf caught without a room for tho night You can caii hotait er motaio a day's drivo away for about a doiiar. MICHIGAN BELL i MONDAY. JUNE 1 ^Sbaky Medicare Bill Sef for Legislative Surgery m ■» WALTER B. MEABS opporturity to come out with « on tt« central fMturo-flnanclng R. King, D^lf.. tod Sea CJteton * ****!^l^^!li**^?' ^ASODiGTGS (AP) - Secre-. •f Weltere Abraham RiM-Wft ooncedea the adminlstration'« MUlcal care (or the aged pbm »in abaky health, and aaya he’s Olady for ka^ative aurgery on %he prealdent ot the American Medical Aaaodation. meanwhile, hae charged paaaage of the meae-are would undermine the nation's hedlth care aUndarda. Dr. Leon-ud W. Laraon the outcome in every country that tried “politically controlled medi- opportuidty to come out with a favorable report.” RibicoU aaid the administration ia prepared to accept changes in the bill, but wiU not compromise Larson said Sunday Istration’s program - would swiftly mushroom into socialized medicine. He spoke - in an inter<4ew on the Manion Radio Forum, nroadcast &om South Bend, Ind. Ribkoff aaid Sunday night in a television interview-NBC-Meat the Preaa-that while medical care bill Is in difficulty in the Ways and Means Committee “I te^ think we have an Castio' Melts Under Heat From Coney Isle Fire NEW YORK (AP) - CUban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and 17 of his bearded cronies couldn’ stand the heat put on them early Sunday in Coney Island. They softened up and melted into huge globs of wax, when fire of an undetermined -origin broke out in (imey Island's World in Wax Museum. Lillie S(. Angelo, who founded the museum with her husband 34 years ago, said a wax likeness of President Abraham Lincoln, murderess Ruth Snyder and dozens of other famous and infamous people escaped undamaged. He said that "goes to heart of the program. Without die Social Security approach you don't have a program." “There are a number of alternatives that in my opinion could be very beneficial to the bill," Rlbicotf said. Among them, h lid, are; Provision for coverage for some _ mUlhm elderly' persons who would not come under the current version because they are not covered by Social Security. * w ★ Participation by Blue Cross, the privkte hospitalization Insurance firm, in some aspecU of the ad-ministratldh of the medical care program. An option system, under which an elderly person could Choose government coverage, or take cash equal to the Social Security protection to purchase private health Insurance. The administration plan, sponsored In Omgress by Rep. Cecil R. King, D-Galif., and Sea Ointon P. Anderson. D-N.M.. would raise Social Security Uxes one-fo^ of 1 per cent to finance h tion and nursing home people 65 and over. It would not cover doctors’ bills. ATTACIU PLANS Larson attacked the administration plan in these terms: * ♦ A ‘What would start wit as socialized medicine for a small segment of ogr population Would soon woman and child in|ni |thls ’country.” He said sodaliied medicine basis ■ care in Eqg- Yan Cliburn AAatured' MOSCOW (AP) - The Commu- Ist Party organ Pravda says American pianist Van Cliburn. winner of the 1958 Tchaikovsky piano contest here, has matured. Reviewing Van Cliburn's recent concerts here. Pravda said, “our listeners have happily convinced themselves that their favorite has matured and grown strong has advanced creatively.” an alter-lder iL eldeiiy persons adequately . • Ribicoff said. ■ covered by private insurance s measura would provide plana could draw cash butead of 1 Security financing, but un-lbeneflts. Now M«iy Viepf FALSE TEETH With Moro Comfort M any eras aountw. land, whert —, . . leaving the country "because they I do not like the system — which they must work. A ★ tr There is no reason why we|| should impose that type of s; upon the people in this country," I Larson said. “I do not believe oW I people would accept it if it ever I Ribicoff said the bill introduced I by Rep. John V. Lindsay, R-N.Y., I which embodies proposals of New I York Gov. Nelson A. Roc||e!el*er, T is the best of the Republican med-jlcal care bills, but "has 1 'If we could make sure there wouldn't be a concentration of aU the good ri^s into the private insurance, or the Blue Cross Insurance alternative. WKC DISCOUNT SAVINGS! EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK! Home-Grown STRAWBERRIES no PEOPLE’S VFOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS 'Tll^9- V THE PONTIAC PRESS QNDAY, JUNE 18. 1962 POTOAC, MICHIGAN. gKVKNTyilty 'tony Creek Metropolitan Park Is On Its Way ! current major proj-jthe development of Stonyiland-Macomb County llnel It will cover over 3,000 the Huron-Clintonjcreek Metropolitan Park.jabout 3 miles northeast of acres When completed.'The M^tiiDpolitan Authority is.located astride the Oak-|Rochester. {first acreage was acquired in 1967. Preliminary work now is being done on two arti* fically created lakes, located between 26 and 28 Mile roads, which will provide 700 acres of lake surface r^iitable for fishing. boating and swimming. VDRK ON PaoJElT—These three men are gfidina the H-ortt being done on Stoney Creek Pm*. They are (from lefti Gordon MacDougall. Oatrum St.. Pontiac, project engineer; cfiaries Simmons. 3887 Lakeland Uinr, Bloom- field HlUf. field engineer for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authorit.v; and Richard Poljan Jr. 37121 Van Dyke, Washington, engineering assisi- Park facilities also will include picnic tables, shelters, stoves, rest rooms, comfort stations, nature trails and a nature center, interior park roads for scenic drives and winter sports. TO OPEN IN ’64 The new park is not expected to be open until sometime in 1964 and then with only limited developments since it will take an-’other 10-15 years to complete all major projects in the park. ★ ★ ★ Patterned after Kensington Metropolitan Park, southeast of Brighton, this site was selected because of the roily, hilly countryside and because recreation studies stressed the need for a regional park in the riortheast Section of the Detroit Metropolitan area, which covens the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne. ★ ★ ★ Major developments are: Nov. 10, 1960 —$273,000 awarded for the construction of upper dam and bridge, located south of 28-MUe Road; ★ ★ ★ Feb. 9, 1961—The board of commissioners for the Authority officially adopted the name 1‘Stony Creek Metropolitan Park” for the project; A ★ ★ Sept. 10, 1961^44,000 awarded for construction of lower dam and bridge, located just north of 26-Mile Road; and ★ * ★ Dec. 14, 1961 —$84,775 awarded for construction of interior park road and $114>0Q0 for clearing of r In April the upper lakejnow has been drained to lake bottom growth at area just south of 28-Mile permit additional Clearance both upper and lower lake Road flooded due to Spring of lake bottom ar^ during sites. rains and melting snow, but/gununer months. Pontiac Press Photos by Lee Winborn RKIxroaCE DirCII — Two workmen build up ihe dUcb embankment along 28-milr Road after a recent waahoui. They are Mel-vin Boodle detu. Ij8« 13-Mlle Road, Ray ip. and Geprga HncN. 4^ InwMS R«»'< Washington Township. They ire part of Ut ao-man crew currently working on ike pm' pioject. r’ -i,s. LOWER DA.M — Workmen remove the supporting structures tor the lower dam on the site which will hold the major lake area facing northwest in Stony Creek Park. A drum gale on top ofuiie dam will allow the lake level to Ite raised or lowered six feet for uniform control. This is the second dam constructed in Ihr park to regulate the water in the lake irea. It Is near 26 .Mile and Ml. Vernon roads. NATURE CENTER — This building, the former country home on Ihe Charles H. Hodges Jr. estate, will eventually be converted into a nature center for Stony Creek Park. The house is located about a mile south of Ihe park maintenance office on Inwood Road near Romeo. It will contain exhibits and be used for tectores by park rangers. Special classes will bo conducted here for school children and adults in the area. Waters DIMINISB—when llie spring thaw began a couple of months ago snow and ice melted in the lake bottom area beiwewi 2S and 36-Mile roads creating a lake that was slowly drained to further clearance of undergrowth. The whole site was wooded before construction was started on the dams. It will be flooded dgaia in the fall to test the dams pnd water levels, and this soehe will be repeated befoi-^ the winter snow falls. Ntrr NOW—RUT LATER—A "no swimmtng" sign Is posted now war the combination upper dam and bridge which will separate the upper and lower lakes In the park. The lake site has been drain^ to allow additional clearance of the lake bottom this summer. An artUicial This is Ihe section iha growth before Ihe clea lafcv will created h I was covered with ti ring project begsn. KIGHTKRN V ■ ^ THE PONTI AC PRESS, MtoKPAY. JUNK 1W2 Repeat of a Sdl-Out Cherrywood Barbecn? SALT Peppers P/l ' EaiyFill ‘ Mj j Flip Top Lid CKAIG’S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE CaRfoniia HEAD LETTUCE Fnith Crisp m FOOD F/UR M/nKETS SPECIAL PURCHASE Famous Maker Bermudas Reg. S388 SIZES 7-15 Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-9655 Special Purchase Ladies’ Cotton DRESSES $B99 SlMwotott print chormsn in junior lizM, ooiy ikirti 0$ picturad. Th« fabria are found in dr«*o» toiling at moro than twice tho prico. Use a Lion Charge at SIBLEY'S "S?* refinement e.. BunOuado tho ladyUki lovoUnMt. of tMk oxquUto whito ohoo. JnoO QUO from ou VUalHy colloctton of ioo whitoo dtoIgBod itr oumiMriaf is tho dty or aounteriiic in tho ooontiy. All' otylingi nvoiUblo in- o wido nngo of oino oadwkltlw, F^mfirFfAionandFU \5tality: ▼ PHoes-^ MoMcm’t Largwt Flonheini Deahr GroWfrr Miraclo Milo Shopping Contor S. Tologroph at Sguoro Lako Rd. OftH I mtil 9 P.M. HOME FROM THE OFFICE... AS FRESH AS WHEN YOULEFti WorM% Mott CondortnMi Snmmtr Salt. A summer day'i work io a brecu to this Clipper Craft mit. Aa amaz* ingly lightweight blend of Dacron* polyester and worsted, it goes about iu busineu unbocherad by heat, humidity or wriokka. You feel cooL you look great Note our new 2>button model; we have k in a big choice of fresh patterns aad colon. Many 3-button versions, too -ouitunding values, all! USE OUR CHARGE ACCOUNT MEN'S and BOYS'WEAR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegroph at|S(C|uare Lake Rd. Tin "Mraeb Mile” of Vsluef *' SUBURBAN SPACE WORLD'S FASHIONS GREATEST SELEaiONS (Your Children ENJOY the MILE fool) OPEN DAILT 10 AM. fo 9 P.M. ijCa iWaniut'u DIAMOND — Connolly'i offer a new budget series of the popular marquise cut diamond sets. Choice of These 3 Guaranteed Total Weights! Va carat of Diamonds n39=° '/e Carat of Diamonds S]995o V2 Carat of Diamonds $29950 Terms of Course When shopping for a diomond you should always moke Connolly's your first or lost jtop. Kegiaurtdjttvelert American Gem Society MIRACLE MILE '■ 2203 7»i»uioph —Opsn twy Night tf 2-S39I DOWNTOWN t« W. hhiroB ft 3-0794 Open Monday ond Fridciy Nighty Fomnila for fipn flattory! PCT8R PRU icd to ehspo s elias; en^k midrifn Below-weUt dip, front and boel^ haniekat batp^ And Ika contour cup odds foUneea, wnfidentiaUy, v^out pad.. Cope ecalloped for axtro eovcraie. Whlio oil cotton with low-cut bock of oectaie-cotton-rukber elaetie. Atiachabla straps for w*ar.M-36A,32-3«B,ai«C. only Mil it Ffr/UNE 18. 1962 ninbteenL I The "Miracle Mile” of Values YOUR PARTNERS- INBUSINESS; IN ENJOYMENT; IN COAAMUNITY AND SOCIAL LIFE AND FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. Elkoi OmM Bag SKCIAU Made 'ofFineat QaalitylMUhtn \m OFF WMCLEinUEUIIEIUSIlOP 3905 S«»Hi T«l»gwph FE 4-5992 SHOP SAVE NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS For Lowest PrieoS-Hi|liotf Quality TVs - RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS-STEREO 1T« Service Everything We Sell NIMCLE MLE SHOPPIIK CWTER SPCIint.MelP.M. 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ALL NBW KM •aa ■ — ■ - ■ —'— rmmiN iMrawi • m MMfermrMmwMwiltiw MMHmRi • MBt-Br' SLm. Urn emm m *m Smti tawnm toMiTTiiitf. mM m>m a« INI ■« e*. , 1I.MI Ml e He«n Pww •aaMMai iMMTTainaM » tmaiofiot tnem • Tip arWB'-”- LOW MOimiLY terms r SUPPLY SlljpPortaMo UNITED FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE iy\IL^^^ S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. B.'ifyjiMiatSjM OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Saf. 9-9-Sun. Closed CORDUIRQY aowNS Kid's lovo'm'. These popular llttlo shoes ore cute os o button. Cord fabric comes In o vOriety of colon. They're scrubboble, and modtitly priced loo. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Believe Me! I Really “Chopped” Some Price Tags Vim hove a *bumpor crop" of certain medole and wo wont to farm to you. In ordor lo do IW*, I ropoot, wo really "ch^pocT tho Why oF tho vory •uhttantiol tovings on hundreds oF now 1962 AIR CONDITIOMIRS, FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, TV ond STEREO AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. • HACK ■ • FASm RED • PASTEL HUe • CHINO SHpE3 AAiracle Mile Shopping Center Open Every Evening Until 9:d0 P.M» / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE Set to Ask Tough Course in Guard Breakup WASHlNaTON (AP) high Anny official* • onto NatiouJ Guard uniU the Army Ma an Mcemary. But they itlU hope the govtr-iwri can be penuaded to go along with the An^i plan to -|H«alt up four Guard dMtioni and ellni-inat* 340 company and detach- In thia light, the Army hai a powerful ally in McNamara, who ha* ahown te the peat he docen't bend eaally to preamre. The Army believea the final lan> uage of a military money Ull. already paaaed in dUferent ver-liona by tbe Houaa and Saiate, will pennlt It to go ahead with lu The record o( virtually aolid op-poeltlon by govemcre aeenu to indicate it ia. a elim hope. It la queanonable whether Free-Idem Kmnedy would permit the Army to get tough with the gov-oraara on thia p^tically aenaitive queatkm in a congreaaional election year. IntOT*e political preaiure hai been directed against the pianned elimination o( 151 Guard and Re-Buvc units and a related proposal to cut. Guard and Reaerve maii-power Irom TOO,000 to 642,000 men. OOVBBNOM 1WTB The Tletaue Department said nearly halt of the SO governors have written letters which have come to the attention of Secretary ol Defense Robert S. McNamara. All were critical. Thirty-three of the lOp have nnrltten-about half _________ and ;he rest either fticwardli« letters from constituents or asicing information. Apparently none supported the reorganiutlon plan. SUghtly fewer than SO House members have written to McNamara on the question, tbe Pentagon said, with about one-third of the rest sending aloiig letters from the bomefoUts «r seeking information. Here, teo^ there no known PUTT-PUTT GOLF WALLED LAKE AMUSEMENT PARK P.O.P. $1.00 At All TimM! controversial reoegantaation plan. But the Army is braced tor the distinct possibility that Oongren may order it to keep the Guard at 400,000 men and the Reserve at 300,000. A House-Senate conference committee is expected to work out compromise language on this next weekrThe original House, bill does not require these manpower floors, tbe Senate bill does —and in the past, the Senate view on this quesdon has prevailed. * ★ * The Army’s proposal to trim authorized Guard and Beaerv* manpower by 56,000 men-63,000 Guard and 25,000 Reserve—is only indirectly related to tbe plan for elimination of 751 units. * It * The Army lay* the tower figure of 642,000 is about all it can ex-pect to muster in the coming year, unless it undertakes an extraordinary recruiting effort and low-' standards. Hopes to Chop U.i Stockpile GSA Director Says $600-Million Disposal Rate Seen Possible WASHINGTON IB - The got^ ment hopes to dispose of $600 million to $800 million worth of surplus materials yearly from the big national defense stockpile, ★ ♦ ★ Bernard L. Boutin, head of the General Services Administration, told a House Appropriations Sub-conunittee that the Kennedy administration believes the stockpile can be reduced that much annually without disrupting domestic or foreign markets or crippling Polly Bergen Is Doing Well in 2nd Chance at Hollywood XiltfisA iscwei- TOP WINNERS - Theae *U Pontiac Press newspaper carriers, top winners of a recent substation contest, and 34 other winners headed today tor a four-day vacation at Lightning Dude B>Mh in Bass Lake, bid. They are ahown testing out horses at the Inin Hum- baugh farm In Waterford Township. They are (from left) Joel Beasley, Rochester; Timothy Korzan, Orchard Lake; John Hung, Union Lake; Lawrence Mitieh, Walled Lake; Robert VanAcker, Keego Harbor and Wiliam Griffin, Waterford Township.____________________________ Surplue materials have been s
n reach that The government has spent $8.7 billion tor the strategic niaterials. In his testimony made public Sat-uiday. Boutin estimated their worth at $7.7 biUion at present prices. President Kennedy has called tor a reduction in the stockpile. A senate subcommittee beaded by Sen. Stuart Syariagton, D4lo., hu been investigating stockpile contracts. 'The hearings resume today. At Falstaff, Berry performs with the paunchy authority that come* from previous experience in the part. WWW Holbrook, a fugitive from long orkout in hi* one-man Mark Twain show, ably enacta aging John of Gaunt in "Richard n," then shifts to tbe lustily youthful Harry Hotopur In “HiBry IV.” Tbe rola of weak, vadOatl _ jehard — who yielded hie crown to the future King Henry — Base- SOUTH END UNION LK. RD. SOUTH END UNidN LK. RD. EM 3-0661 -Open 7 PM. Ctfipe Enrfy snuf Bring YnwrCnwpMif NOW «LL COUM PmaiUM! SOPHIA LOREN ACAOIMY AWARD WINNER Bm Aclmm ef l*» y*mr! , IN ‘TWO WOMEN THE SENUTIONAL MOVIE YOU HAVE HEARD SO MUCH A60UTI ALSO Guard divisions to be brought to 75 or 80 per cent of their authorized strength—about U.000 men as compared with current strength of about 8,000 each. These priority divisions — plus the brigades of about 4,000 men each - would be fobbed tor firB caUito to bock the regular Army I an emergency. The remaining 17 Guard and aix Reserve infantry divisions would be kept at about 50 per cent of •trmgth, PREPARED TO PROCEED __________Reserve is wholly under tbe federal government, the Army Is prepared to go ahead with that pul pursuing government troops and The survivor was reported no-a Viet-The exteut of The well-laid ambush took place akmg a roqd north of here Saturday. There waa no indication how many guerrillas participated in the ambush. The government said that I Saturday by air atrlkes. Pope Urges Editors to Clarify News FBI Arrests Suspect in Detroit RoblMiy CHICAGO (AP) - James Gal-igiier, 44, ariaed by the FRI in a small hotel here, hai been named in a federal warrant charging unlawful flight to escape prosecution for a $3,200 Detroit roUiery June 10. The FBI said Gallagher and an unidentified companion uted a submachine gun in the robbery of a farmer’s market. Gallagher, who was held under $10,000 bond after a hearing Saturday, had been employed as a laborer in Plymouth, four Mich. form consciences face Catholic joumalishi with a constant commit-iijient of clarification, of enlightenment, or orientation,’’ the pope VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John XXI11 yesterday urged Catholic newsmen to live up to their KsponsibUitiea at a time when the press, radio and television erting a growing power on the minds of men for better or for "The rapid spread of Information, on contrasting stands of the organa of pubUc opinion, the growing posalbility of the press and oj audio-visual media to form or de- 12 City Sea Scouts Take Part in Outing Twelve members of Pontiac Sea Scout Ship 11 are among the 500 Sea Explorer Scouts from Michigan and three surrounding states who took part in a weekend encampment at Great Lakes Naval Traiiiing Center. Sea Scouts from Boy Scout Region Seven toured Navy facilities, watched fire drilla and took part in athletic competition while at the lllinola Navy Reserve Center. Mlt Ssy This UKif same ame tismsiftmu As4 R hi NEW sorts, NEW wsWrasM, NEW wmt bssuty. NEW Urn, Isn ss4 mllMMiL Cssss atosi for s sniho si UNm RNdUgMi, Hsrsa, Ssasrior m4 ktsolRiil Qrtss Roy ... Nw Mil isMiie srsM o( Amsrict's Grart IsM Soml M-li« frwi DETROtT isly 2.1, U,». 10. HISTORIC CRUISES Is 6str|hs Rw. MMie4L 7 DAYS aur *177 piss lu IscMn smmIM*. KWh. Sort* OswhsS, Stilfwy tsch Erldsif m4 I fs OUTSiOt Orta M nortaonot UHirsofli A«|Mt ftOtNT GEORGIAN BAY LINE "Super-Right" Mature, Grain-Fed Beef STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE Roth tons ROASTS »89c T9.*89'99f Fresh Mushrooms 59c A»r SRAND —HALVES Bartlett Pears OR SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail 31-LB.13-OZ. COMPLETELY CLEANED, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED^ TOP QUALITY Frying Chickens 25- CUT-UP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED WHOLE "29< LB. Fryer Legs . . a • «• Breasts SSISS . a a ^ 45c 55c Calves'Liver 89c- OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Tuna Fish 46V20Z. CANS yy Ught, Chunk Stylu GIANT SIZE TIDE 3-LB.1V4-OZ. PACKAGE 69 FREE WITH ANY PURCHASI One 6-Oi. Pockoge of Sliced MEl-O-BIT PROCESS AMERICAN CHEESE With This Coupon A&P FRUIT JUICE SPECIALS Grapefruit Juice 4'^'<^^89c Grape Juice 4 99c Pineapple Juice 3’^'«^'79« Lorge Eggs SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" Skim Milk AAP’S »NI QUALITY Silverbraok Batter WITHTMt jrC COUPON Oaod Threwgh Saturday/ A**** tSid ill ASP SujMT Maiketa hi faoteni Mkhifaa - PR PAMIIY — ADULTS ONLY SAVE Tc-JANE PARKER DONUTS 19 MONDAY, TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY ONLY . ■ MONDAY, TUltDAY EDEE arWIONESDAY ■ Bm fc li June IS, If ar M WHh This CawpM "tri Any Pvichaea ONI e-OZ. PACKAM OF Mel-O-Bit Slices CALIFORNIA LONG WHOI POTATOES I0‘'69‘ All pricM in this od affactiva thru Tuaedny, Juna 19M| in nii iMtarn Michigan AAF Sitpar Marhato tat OalAT ATIAMTK A PACIPIC TU COaPAMV, I DRICiOUS, MPRBHINO Chocolate Elk 2 QUART WITH THIS CARTONS COUPON - Oaad Thraaah Saturday, Jima RSid I aH ASP Sew RRaihM In inatani RMckigt OWI ParPARMLY —ADULTS ONLY YOUll SAVl AT AW ORANOI OR CNIRRY POPSICLES 12-39< Oaad Thraagh Saturday, Jana aH ASP Sajpar MarkM In laalam MIthlgaa OMR PR PAMILT--ADULTS ONLY ^■RSRtlBRRaUlH - / TWEWTY-TWO Births »h» fqUowtng U a Itot (rf recent Pontiac area Mrths as recorded at the Oakland CJounty Oerk's Office (by name of lather): THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE la l»»a •n* A. sssiTvw* wfe Pred MlUlnai Sr . Sn ptIreU r.'^ jMtc IQIburii. liu W. Coinmerei Divlil V ar^. TO tiimmU Norm*n D. Boumi. lt3S I. MlUord Mtarrar 'A. Ooiler. 1«M li^rblr Nermu L Ooodbrd, «« WIndemrr* a**!* aarbbr Rlchtrd C. Buurv*n. Ittl Pint RoluMl L. McLnuiM. 3MT Oror* Junn T Cb>tt«rt«a. IIM V»)o Cmi WlUUni C Webtter. Till Orrtt Jobs N. Lrwli Sr .^1511 atultr Hmrlk. a, LbOf^m. «ll H»rt Vord B. Rick*. lOT curb Rus»rll W Tubbi TJ Poilrr C»fll A BIthop «• C«ri)«nl»r Snmrii R Frrrbury. IN* Olddlnii About 75 bushels of diamonds ire produced in a year. OVERWEIGHT & BULGING EXCESS FAT Should Bo IMMEDIATELY lliminatod If yott WANT 0 Shapoly Symmtrical Figuro S«ikI fodoy fpr thit Ntw METABOLISM Bo»k (Wt Hart W Mtdkim, Dkt ar 4aytMa« ilf te Ml Yut} Na mattsr tiow many DIats or wWi and never ealn la other meaMiTH you have tried You are told MOW eve thU Instructive MCTABOLIBM een be corrected end WH BOOK wiU enable you to under- You are t . . ____ can be corrected and WHtRE to look for HELP near your home. A Book is sent only te those vrhe want and need to reduee. c^tkn is limited. Notice may not appear again Write at once—today for your copy. SEIND 4 (Four Cent) Stampt (16c) to help cover distribution cost. You incur no obligaUon. We haW no medidas or anything rise to sell. You will nevw be asked to send us a penny of money. AODRBM D. Conway (lUUUnc.) Oept lZ2 Boa 1$14>lhuBU#niiMI. M. . A atar'a brlghtupaa, as seen by Do-ll yourtelf tabl^mo»l ele<> d an obaerver on earth, la known aa tronlc computers will be ptoOi^ Ita *" **» “y* • *«chnfcuai UVAIJS AT RALLY - Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin, facing camera, aitd West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer shake hands on the speaker’s platform at a rally outside Weat Berlin’s city hall yeaterday. The rally was held to mark the ninth anniversary of the anti-0(>mmunist upiiaiiig In East Germany. Adenauer, 86. and Brandt, his 48-year-old political rival, addressed an estimated 100,000 people who packed the square outside the city halL On Anniversary of E. German Revolt Remove Soviet Sentries at Berlin Wall BERLIN (UPI) — ’The Comn nlsts today withdrew two Soviet aentrifs who were atationed at the wall between East and West Berlin on the ninth anniversary of the East German workers revtdt iSterday. West Berlin police said about 200 bonier guards and five armored personnel tiers left the wall area at 6 CALLED TBOVOCATION' SPECIAI. FOR TUESDAY ONLY! FANGY-FRESH TURKEY DRUMSTICKS Fint . . . Boktd, Friad, or Bor^B-Cuad ' It was the first time RossiaiM had stood sentry duty on the border since the Oommuniata built the wall Aug. 13. ’The action apparently reflected Russian fears that trouble might break out on the arnihferaaiy ol the June 17,1953, revolt but ’The Communist party newspaper Neues Deutschland denounced ai a provocafion West. Orman Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s brief visit to West Berlin yesterday to apeak to a rally of 150,000 persons marking the revdt anniversary. The paper said fte vtrit was “illegal.” The OommuBbts de not eoBrider West Berlin > part Western officials beUeved It was in line with the Soviet determination to take "appropriate steps" to back up East Orman border guards in view ol recent shooting across the border. West Berlin police have been retonring the fire el Easl Oer-man territory trytag to step refn-gees. The East Germans also withdrew reinforcements aent to the Western allies are standing behind the people. West Berlin Mayor WlUy Brandt told his people that "we will not ■aid the V.S. Air Force “mta-■aed” the air spaee over East Germany by flyli« Adenaner la. Adenauer told the rally that reunification of the two Germanyi would come eventually because the Soviet Sailors Drown in Sight-Seeing Mishap WARSAW, Poland (AP) — A boat carrying sightseeing Soviet sailors capsized Saturday in the lower Vistula River, drowning six of the Russians, the Polish P Agency reported Sunday night. Polish rescue teams pulled 12 other sailors from the rain-swollen river. Escapes 1 Hole Only to Land Back in Another. Jail SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (AP) -James P. Winton, the wandota) convict of San Quentin Prison, i back in Ms cell today alter ( biarre escape attempt. . _ He didn’t get outside. Instead, e 23-year-
I TBRMB Take a 60-Day FREE Ride | ■Let ua install a set of new Monro-Matic shock abaorbeia on your car today. Try them for 09 days. If you’re not fuHy mitlsi fied, return them lot a full refund and rein-Btallation of your old shocks. BUY NOW ON back into the triaximum curity area. For a hiding place, — ,,------ had dug a 7-foot trench 2 m wide 1 foot deep and covered i .. old boards, newspapers and dirt. Winton took wlfii Mm a bottle of water and six candy bars. mmmijmm Aeeuttieal CEium ^TILE irxi2“ tenuint iRlaM Vitiyi Floor Coverinf-installed| ONLY $3.79 PhrYd. |g12 KITCHEN FLOOR S47.30 ^ucniNfi , futures 25%r Starting at *1” pume WALL TILE SUE 8 Boautiful Colors ^®oach ^ JlSniALTTILE oach CEIUNG TILE 1i"Xtr> (Slifht irrtf.) Sq.Ft. 6’/2' DO-IT-YOURSELF QENUINE CERAMIC WAUTILE VINYL FLOOR COVERINO; SALE PRICED DuPont'S Lucits WALL PAINT ALL COLORS POPULAR PRICES LATEX PAINT 8 Beautiful Colors $079 £gal. All Vinyl Surface COUNTER TOPPINQ 25% ^OOFF ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE 9"x9” EA. AHCbIot*- iMOwoUty 49 |e SR. GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TIU |c 69^ FREE ESTIMATES Our Installation Work Dona by Experts! Omu Mon., Tliurs., Fri., *til S;0C P.M—Free Parkini In Roar of Store! FREE ESTIMATES Both Objection' and Rain Deiay Laos' instaiiation firesfonc NEW TREADS THE ioois at ON TOM oim n» COMBLITt SIT OF^ TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Just say “Charge it”... buy on easy terms in Geneva July 3 ud Oat depu-fief prepare a final agreement to be signed by foreign mlniaters of the nations concerned. ★ ★ ♦ Oomidethiki of an agreement guaranteeing Laotian neutrality had been delayed months by the faUure of the three princes ti agree on a coalition government. 4>*<|k 1 075 W Huron St Phono 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! By ANTOINE YARED VlEhtnANE, Uos (AP) — In-jstallation of Laos’ new coalition government was delayed today by bad weather and I^mier-desig-nate Souvanna Phouma’a objection to a phrase in the royal ! installation decree. I ★ ♦ ■ ★ King Savang Vathana had been I scheduled to install Prince Sou-vanna's new Cabinet this morning. But bad weather prevented the takeoff from the Plaines des Jar-res of the plane bringing Souvanna and his pro<^ommunist half brother, Prince Souphanouvong. Souphanouvong and right-wing [Gen. Phoumi Nosav«» will be deputy premiers of the new government. 'PLANE DELAYED I The International Control Commission, which sent a plane to get the two princes, could not say when they would be aMe to come. Rain had flooded the airatrip at the Plaines des Jarres. * * ★ Informed sources said even afi-er he arrived, Souvanna would not go ahead with the installation until the king’s decree authorizing the new government was modified. I ’The sources said the neutralist [prince objected to a phrase saying that the Laotiim National Assembly had approved the coaliUon agreement Souvanna, Souphanou-ivong and Prince Boon Oum of the right-wing Vientiane government [reached on June 12. I Souvanna reportedly argued that the Assembly action weekend should not be mentlohed because he and Ms pro-Cbnunu-nist allies fio not recognize the rightist-controlled Assembly. A PRIVATE AUpiENCB Souranna sent ()uinim Phol-sena, who will be foreign minister in the new government, to Vientiane to put his viewpoint before Gen. Phoumi. The premier-designate also arranged a private audience with the king immediately after Ms arrival to discuss the matter. * * * ’The two princes were preceded to Vientiane by 110 of Souvanna's neutralist troops and the same ber from Souphanouvong'sj Pkthet Uo force. ♦ * * . Britain meanwhile proposed i the Soviet Union that the 14-nation 146 N. HURON FE 2-9251 9P. M. ALUMINUM PATIO Any SiM UP te ond Including o GIANT 8 ft. X 20 Ft. Full Prko *99 Free IhstaHation No Money Down SPRING SPECIAL Cell NOW fer Free Heme Dementtretien No Obligatien NO MONEY DOWN—9 YEARS TO PAY FE 4-4507 WAIwejr* Ceel WIOOS Ruitpreef ★ Adds Beeiity te ★ Fey Fenniea' e ^y Yeur Heme i ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1962 TWENTY-XilREE Scramj^leg, Chprgea, Then Turtw Coiyacrvi^ye m Play off at Qakmont . I ^ -------^^ ^ _____ I Nicklaus Steals Script From Palmer to Win US. Open By BRUNO L. KEARNS |«cript from one of golf'a greatcit SpoHs Editor, Ponttae Pnoo names, Arnold Palmer, to win the OAKMONT, Pa, *- Jack Nick- USGA Open championship yester-laus, who zoomed to stardom in day In an 18-hole playotf at Oak-amateur ranks during his_coUegi- mont Country Oub. ate days at Ohio SUte, sTole the| He scrambled fof two rounds, THE OHAHmoN - Jack Nicklaus, a rookie pro. holds his trophies after defeating Arnold Palmer yesterday to win the U.S. Open golf tournament at Oakmont Country Oub. He bested Palmer 71-74 In the 18-hole playoff. r* Youth in Forefront of U.S. Golf Scene OAKMONT, Pa. - A n made up of a trio of ex-ooUege stars, is moving to the front of the U3. golf picture. The three, Jackie Nicklaus. PhU Rotors and Bobby Nichols, played a big part in the 62nd USGA Opra at Oakmont Country Qub the past five days. Led by Nickla>K, the booming driver from Ohio State who wm the National Otdieglale championship only a year ago, and who yesterday won over Araie Palmer In the Open playoff, the three yrung pros are among the top seven money winners on the PGA tour this y A When the third round of the open . ended Saturday, the Ug names of golf were pushed out of the picture and Niddaus, Nichols and Rodgers were giving veteran Palmer a run to the wire. Nicklaus’ brother by all phyR- sen in collegiate play la IMI by wtaaiiw HM NCAA ehempfcawblp and leadtag AM UMversHy of Honaton to the teans title. Meanwhile, at Texas AAM, Nichols was playing golf because he got a football sdmiarship. The school didn’t offer golf sdxdar-ships and Henry Ransom one of the great names in golf persuaded football coach B«tr Bryant to get Nichols in school by this Rodgers, who shot at 74 m the first round, fired 3-under par for the next 36 holes on the nisRed Oakmont course and pushed ahead of Nicklaus and only one stroke behind Palmer and Nichols alter 64 holes with a 213 total. PRESSURE MOUNTED In the pressure-packed fi round, Rodgers started No. 1 with | a bogey-5. On No. 2 he shot a birdie-3; on No. 5 he sunk a 16 looter for a birdie-3; on No. 6 he took a bogey and on No. 9 he dropped a 12 footer for a birdie-4. «*Whea 1 Iseked at the board oa tbe utb, I was sae na-der at the ttme, and the rest would have to par In to bdkt me,” he said. “This is where I lost It,” he added, "1 played SATCBDAT'S aESULTS Cl«retand U. N«* York t BotUm 4. OHnSt I Chicaio 4. Lm Anfclcii 3. II tnnii BalUnMn 4, WMhliuion 3. i^l soNDATV aasDLn CleTClaiMl M. M*w York 1-* TODAY’S (_______ MlnncMto FhcuaI .t-4 or Koot t-4 i Kadui City Rakov t-1, Ditht. Oviy game eeheduled. TVSSDAY’S OAMES Boaton at Clereland. night. New York at Baltimore, night. UInnetou at Chicago, night. Waehingtoo at Detroit, night. Loa Angelea at Kaaaaa City, night. NATIONAI, UAOtlB Wan 1.014 ret. Behh Loi Angelee ...43 3* .603 — • J64 16 PItteburtb St. Louie e, .as, ,vi Cincinnati ... 33 3S .6U . 61k Mtlvaukaa ...30 34 .St ' 13 Rouatea ..... ** ** ee* leu PhUadelphIa . Chicago ...... Paw York ... IS 64, MU IS SATIIBDAT’S anVLTS Chisago 6. New York 3 i San rranclaco 6. St. Louie 0 SUlwaukec 1 PltUburgh 1. nigl Hoaetoa 4. tor Angelee 1. night 1 3. nlabt fh^d«tpht» ?! Fltfpburfb 7, M ChSa«. M. m M. H«« ' TODAT1 i or Tkh« 3*9 t l6"5P‘L« Inclnnatl Purkqr Il-l and PltUburgh McBean S-3 I 3-1 or Friend 7-1. t ti Jay 6-6. at jbS Praasla tvt-nlght. . ft. Lov ioultoi jir- night. night. Car in Another Win DES MOINES, IOWA (API-Harpld Leep of Wichita, Kan., drove an Offenhauaer to its second successive Hawl»ye Futurity 90-lap futo race at tbe Iowa Fair-gnfo^ Sunday. His tiiqe was 34 minutes, 36.27 seconds for the 25- Socks 2 Homers in Opener to Pace 8-5 Win Then Old Ways Return as Bosox Dump Tigers in 2nd Game, 5-0 DETROIT le — June is fade-out time lor the spring phenoms—but Pumal Goldy is only beginning. AAA The kid who enchanted — and then disenchanted — manager Bob Schetfing at the Tigers’ training camp has broken into the big time with a loud foar. OoMy rocketed his fimt two major league homers jreolerday and the TIgera actasUy worn a haO game. They MMpped their aeveu - game loRag streak with Rodgers had two frustrating momenta in the four rounds. He took an eight on the par-4, 17tk in the first round and four d the 10th green in the second round, taking a double-bogey When Rodgers faded out nf coi tention on the 15th green; Nichols took the spotligjit after a bad nine of the final round. When he birdied No. 11 and No. 13 with 15 foot putts, the gallery raced the 14th hole when the big board ‘ashed him 1-under par. AAA "When I got that bird on 13, I thought I’d try to stay at par, said Nichols, "because I thought 283 would be good enoug^i to win.” The 458 yard 15th, stortod Nichols to Ms ifoBrnfMi Jwt the greea sad bad to chip before twe putttag for the bogey. Nichols and Rodgers each picked up $5500 for their third place tie t 285. . Immediately behind Nichols the ttrosome of NkHdaus and Max-wdl. the big Buckeye longest tee shot of the toi off the 18th tee. It traveled fully 300 yards and 24,492 watched with 15 feet went four feet by. NIcklans i^yed like a veteran of a dozen opens. He knew he bad to with Palmer bpeatUng right behind. A A A.f 'My confidence was real high, I only three-putted once in the entire tournament. This one wfs too big to miss," he saM. When 1, the pressure then move'l to Palmer, tRiofe approach stopped three feet closer than Nicklaus. MFOnANT PUTT As far as the record4x'eak*ng twosomes followed. His first putt Trent 26 inches hy and the USGA Open went Into Ita' 3DUI playoff in its 62 year histoty. played a chi^ng offensive game tor two rounds and then stuck to conservative errorless golf to best Palmer in foe playoff, 74-71. A A A ’The story * ' ... 1ST N 41 1 ...sat 44 64 . . IM U 63 ...66 « II ...leti 101 616 I rrKRiNo 11 at .136 11 I “■ ii ai : ^ NlichwIU Fo* JCr . :■ t i S .1 4 46.1 ti . 4 I 61.1 61 ;i ? \l .!ai 36 tl.O 631 I a 1.61 11. 11 166 II 66 ;.*• X a J;_ M II . 4.11 14 as 4 66 at n 6 06 1 a IS lit 111 4.16 md piaijr*. Baseball Resurrection in Cleveland games while the slumping Yanks dropped seven out of eight, Qeve-land has moved front and center as a most important pennant pos-sibUity. Although it looks like a race to the .Tvire the Indians are sitting pretty while the second-place Minnesota Twins and third - place Yanks are stumbling. At the moment, the hottest threat is Los Angeles, only a hall game behind the Yanks after sweeping from Chicago 83 and 6-5. Kansas City, too, is charging. Red hot Kansas City stretched its winning streak to six by defeating the Twins again 186, another victory for the surprising Dave Wickersham who owns an 8-2 record. Norm Siebern’s two homers were the big blows of a 12-hit attack against Jack Kralick and a long line of relief men. Baltimore continued to revel in the surroundings at Washington’s new stadium, beating the Senators for the sixth straight time in home park. Jerry Adair drove in three runs and Hoyt Wilhelm shut foe door on relief in a 83 victory. Jerry Kindall. Bubba PhUIips and Jim Mahoney put the big Cleveland crowd in a mood by hitting si homers off Bill Stafford In the second inning of the opener. Dick Donovan rolled to his 10th victory, first pitcher to hit that mark in the American League although he had to be replaced in the seventh when he strained a thigfi muscle. yVillie Kirkland’s Iwo-run homer routed starter Jim Coates in tbe second game in which Pedro Ramos required late inning hrip from Gary Bell to win his fourth. A fe A- Ttvo homers by Leon Wagner (No. 18 and No. 19) and a fine reliel Job by Bo Belliaky turned the trick for foe Angeles in foe first ganw at Chicago. It was the first relief appearance of Bo, foe no-idt Tronder, who has been having difficulties lately on and off foe field. AAA Siebern and' Joe Azrue each lashed three hits fo the A’s attack against foe Tarins. Wickersham, Niho left the game because he wap bothered by a back strain, has a 81 record since he became starter May 22. Wilhelm retired the first eight men he faced at Washington. With tiro out in the ninth be gave up a single, hit a batter kM let loose a wrUd pitch before he got foe final 'It's Early—McGaha CLEVELAND (AP)-"It’s only June. It’s early," said Oeveland Manager Mel McGaha after bis Indians swept four games from the stumbling New York, Yankees to take a two-game lead in the American League. • A A Mctjsha feels 100 victories will be enough to win the pennant. Ibe Indians have a 3824 mark and are more than one-third of foe way toward tlieir goal. Tile 38year-old freshm team. Hut shouldn't change lest somebody gets hurt. It’s a constant factor." A * 'k The Indians are riding high with triumps in nine of their last dozen games. The Yanks, bounced third, three games off the pace and a game back of ninner-up Minnesota, have lost seven of their last eight. "I wouldn't say they have us on the run, but at the moment you ager v;ants no part of pennant talk Tirith 102 games stiU to play. But the 70,918 happy fans—latest gathering in the majors this season-buzzed Tvifo pmnant fever after seeing the Indians tyounce the Yanks 6-1 and 83 $upday at Municipal Stadium. "These ivere crucial ball games and winning all four gave u big lift,” admitted McGaha. get some consistency in pur pitchfog, we’li be tough all the way. This team Will score runs. d the way the hitlers picked up each other in this se-' ties. All of the hitting wasn’t concentrated in one or two of them. And this is a aound / might call it a slow retreat," said Ralph Houk, manager of the v> orld champions. “Our ball dub doesn’t feel it’s finished and there’s no use crying in,oUr beer. 'It was a tough peries and certainly didn’t help us in any shape or form. You’ve got to give credit to the Indians. They played good Hayes Jones Wins 3rd Outdoor Event ALBUQUERQUE, fi. M. -PenUac’s Hayes Jones keeps rolliiig along — fa first place. The former Ponttae Central, Eastern Michigan Unii’rrwity and Olympic hnnlle ace sped to Ms third outdoor victory in as many Jones won the IM-hIgh hurdles In tS J aeconda fo the Albuqirer-que Invitational track and field meet. He was nnbeatea duriag ISSUES WARNING Houk, still proud in defeat, had Its parting word for newsmen; "Yankee ball dubs have been toughest with their backs wall." Houk siaid Mantle, sidelined from full-time service since May 16, probably won’t get back fo foe line-up until the weekend series in Detroit. AAA Whitey Ford, troubled by a sore shoulder, tested his arm in the seventh inning of the liightcap and retired the side 1-2-3, striking out two. Houk said Ford, a 28gamc winner last season hut only 3-4 year, will start Wednesday In Baltimore. 'I Just wanted Whitey to get foe feel of the mound again," said (foiik. "He hadn’t irorked in about Mdays."^ California Soph, Oregon Hurdler Steal the Show EUGENE. Ore. (Iv-Four meet records were set Saturday at tbe 41st NCAA track and field diam-Idonships but mighty Oregon’s Jerry Tarr and California sophomore Roger Olsen stole the show. AAA Defending champion Tarr raced to victory in the high and 440-yard intermediate hurdles. He WM both in meet record times of 13J aad 89J seconds, but the former w dballowed becaase of sriad. He outacored all but six teams as Oregon piled up 85 pdnts to away with foe team championship. The bespectacled Olsen, who bad not won all aeaaon, came ~ with foe meet’s top clutch performance when he cleared 6 teet 10 inches on his final try in foe high jump. New meet records were set by Oregon’s three-time mile champion, Dy use's Dallas Long, anothei* three-time winner, who threw the shot 64 feet 7 inches; ViUanova’s Pat IT day, avengtatg 75.478 milea aa West Point officials saM they “would welcotne an inquiry" Into the mefooda used for selecting appointees to the military academy. A A * Fat BananetMl, HI. the New Yorft foam prshssfiaal fastball today fo accept a pisIQeB as a aetwest lye White of Chicafo. winner of three flrM placee tai foe Natlon$l AAU women’s indoor track cham-phmahips, heads a squad of Hi atk-named to meet the PoU^i tn’e team, June SOJuly 1, It Stogg Field, Chteafo. | Tiger Box Scores ! Yut-ikI It ‘SSISSS n»i^"*i* struck < OreundM Bflutea . Detroit ArkM ukraai 611 Worn Ik IS6«4> 6 6 1 Mertoa ct 1 | 6 6 f OoUr rf 4 1 S 16 6 Celsvito U t I n Ui CMh Ik 4 I W 6 ir Auiirt* Ik 1 i 6fo 6 1 f V*m-dH ■■ 4 6 IM 6 6 6 RMtk* c 4 I ai 116 FoTtMk • I 6 Si 1 6 6 A-0*konM 16 0 J55 As-rr.0 •m PmIWy to nh; ^ und Cuh: McAullil*. Wood ksd e£W. LOB—BoMoo 4. D*troK S. • m-Br*iM6d. Oiborno. FOraoDd6k. ■ -^rk*. HR-Morion*. Ooldr 1. CM*. n aa fit 4 I i i IS ...........4 s i 1 4*e AfUlrr* (W. 4-li 6 S 6 6 t «e X-Ftcod I botur In Kh. * RkPS. U|Bont. On«- abstX*’® skrkM Oordntr Ik ' * * * Philirr rt Run^"* mill II e a 1 1 ToUU H 6 11 TOtM* 16 » 1 6 woniiS'iw in»^*'Kt6*2*8t^ ’ gSfSR a—N*M. Fo-a Boitoa si-a, '* iMkd. BR — naaMt. M|l- ip H n ananao Dfloek (W. MI . t 1 S fit Rmw IL. 44) .. 1 6 S i I . I KItchvlU .... .1 I 6 6 1 ( Whe«lchair Keg King i LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Jla4 las Keaton. 33-yeai^old vfoft from Kansas City, capturad' ip championship in the firat aan Traynor, who ran foe 3,000-meter al National Wheelchair BawlHB [Steeplechase in 8:46.8; and Tbrr.lTburnament Sunday night. f TWKWtTY-POUft THE POXTIAC PRESS. SfONDAYt JUKE 18, IttW Phils Reversing Trend With Reds By AwMclated Pmw What a difference a year makes U the Cincinnati Reds had to —leBm irilidl.- ^ to their 1961 National League pennant, Philadelphia would have woo hands down. The Phils curled up and played dead at the mere s^ at a Cincinnati uniform, los-ii« It of 22. The Reds are finding the Phils a different cup of tea in 1962. They came Into Philadelphia fresh from i^tout victories o\er the San Francisco Giants, only to lose three straight to the Phils. WRECKING CREW Roy Sievers and Don Demetcr did ^ heavy damage -Sunday , driving in five runs in a t-2 rout of .11m O'Toole. The three straight gave Gene Mauch's young men an 8-5 edge over the '61 champa for the year. While the Reds were stumbling, the front-running Los Angeles Dodgers finally snapped out of it and broke a Ihree-game losing streak by beating Houston 6-2. The scrappy Colts had been making mitchief in Walter O'Malley’s splendiferous new stadium and hud rolled up a fou^game winning string. ♦ * ' A-........... The Dodgers needed that win, too, because the second-place San Francisco Giants polished off St. Louis 6-3 on a thrce-run homer by Tom Haller in the last of the As a result, the Dodgers still lead the Giants by one game. Pittsburgh hopped on Warren Spahn, working with only three days rest, and banged out a T-S over Milwaukee behind TOURNAMINT THAT HAS RlW-ilW 1 IJ—n' KACI PAYOm — AND irS HAHOICAP. YOU OOHT MAYI TO II A "STAR" TO WIN! the Third Annual ISMST TIMS anSSMATIONaU BOWL-A-ROUND 'HAWAII' SINGLES HANDICAP HAWAH euw fttUlS INTT.! - aoiiMTsiesyMiro NAwaa asm acssat, tn% wm IsAsIssi Ces> Awards $100^«HgpO,MOlOO MTTD HAWAII NOWtriMUiKT S«%WM$U 25% WMJKNME ($$ nf SNMmjN. S400JA------ tlTlHl •••••• ^ ...thiaeaalJ hath, FIRST $1,000,000.00 TOURNAMENT -- iNTtl own" ,W SRI POSYIRI ARM RULIS AT OPPICIAL HOWSII muYOf BowiiNa / UTium bowl lashssNp / Inkstsr LUCKY snia / STATI LAMB MOTOR LAMB WasMa NIW ITATI PAIR BOWL BatfsB OAK PARK UNB Oak Pask OLYMPIC BOWUNi CRNTIR TNBOY UNB New BuHale 20tk CINTURY BOWL LANB WONPIRLAND LANB AfC « WttC UAHCmOHtD SALESMEN! If you travel aU day artd are lookino for the perfect spat to rest yeur weary bonm.. LOOK NO FURTHERI PoitiM Lika Matel MBBliBB ■ppciD UTH I^SimcM IBIM by lha Waair| ^ * listing ' ‘ • PlskM^"e Kkikaes 8230 M-59 t IMm WMt tl AiipMft ( GOLD CREST ouAun IRAKIS, immiis, shocks aib SPRHM SBVICIS-OPIII I AJi TO f PJA. r^^UFFLERS $Q95 M klUNYaiS ^ )i «l!e V . SHOCKS Genuine llerculea ■wAC SHOCK ABSORBERS / ANY # '•«* HIT I model_ jg B I A.M. to 4 P.Ai-OuR SmOep GOLD CREST MUFFLLE.'b BRAKE.'-- NEW EiKKIN The New York Meta, specialists in losing streaks, now have a new six-game string going after losing two to the Chicago Cubs 8-7 and 4-3. Home runs did the Job for the Cubs. Rookie Lou Brock became the first player to hit a ball into the right center field bleachers in the Polo Grounds in the opener and Ron Santo cracked No. 10 with the score tied In the' ninth liming of the second game. Jack Baldschun of tXe Phils notched hli second victory over the Reds In eight di^ when he ame to the rescue of Paul Brown n the fourth inning at Cbnnie Mack Stadium. Baldschun came In with the bases loaded and two runs in and struck out Leo Cardenas and got pinch hitter Wally Post on a pop fly. A * ★ Tom Davis’ thraa-run homer enabled the Dodgera to come from behind against the Cbite. Lot An-gelea, which had toored a total of Frustrating 9-8 Loss! for 00 Tr A' loop I It was a moat frustrating evening Sunday for tbs CIO Local 5W MMriMIU ABBUU> The CTQ staged a gallant fOiU--run rally in tha top of the TJ> liiiilB te .Jtoro* ^ .^•**®®***' only to have Hpurwi-Abway tally once In the hottosn half bf the same inning for a M CUm A Qty League triumph at Jaycce Park. baek to Be tke eoeat, tkea saw tH efiaila ge ap la ssnaka. Huron-Alrway pitcher .liia Wagner won hla own ball gititw 7th with a single which ctvved decteive run was unearned since Johnson reached 2nd on a coatly Japanese Champs Next for Michigan 'Year of the Wolverine' at Ann Arbor king againat Ken Johnaon, Dean ' Bob TIefenauar. Ed I the winner in rNlef rookie Joe Moeller although Larry Sherry came on to get pinch hitter PIdge Browne on a gametendlng double play. EX-nXENI STAR Hallar, a former University of ANN ARBOR (UPI)-As far as the newly-crowned NCAA baaeball champions are concerned. If a the "Year of the Wolverine” and they plan to prove that when they Journey to Hawaii this week to meet the collegiate championa of Japan. All the way home from Oniaha, Neb., it was “Hail, Hall to Michl-... the flneat In the land,” and the Univerelty of Michigan to prove It when they took the aara Saturday night, M. Giants’ btro for the day with his homer off Ray Washburn. ’The Cards had fought back to tie the t at 3-3 in tht eighth on a run homer by Red Schoen-rt. LIndy McDaniel allowed one hit In S 1-3 relief Innings ne beii« lifted for a pinch Utter. Washburn guickly got Into —‘Ha in the ninth. He walked ,.v> Joee Pagan before laUar hit Us sMh homer * w Pittsburgh Jumped on Spahn for three runs in the second inning, added one in the fifth and ■cored three more in the sixth. TTie big blow of the sixth was Ckl Neeman’s first homer of the year with a man on. * * W Brock's 680-foot homer Ilk of the day at t Grounds. The rookie aleo doubted home the tie-breaking run In the eighth inning of the first game in which Ernie Banks slammed No. U. BUly WiUiams’ 16th homer tied the score in the seventh Inning of the second game and Santo’s shot off Vinegar Qend Misall won it in the ninth. 2 Californians Favornd in NCAA Tennis Duel STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-Lany Nagier of UCLA and Rafael Oauna of Southern California rated as the singles favorites today aa tha NCAA Tennis Championships opened at Stanford Uni-veraily. W * W Sixty-nine players representing 25 schools entered the national collegiate play with 31 teams in the doubles competition. GOOD THINGS MUST END — Two unidentified young fans delayed the Cincinnati-Philadelphia game yesterday in Connie Mack ’Stadium When they ran onto the field to praise AP IMHSi Frank Robinson of the Redlegs. Uniformed park altendanta spoiled the fun by escorting the youngsters oft the field and out of the stadium. The Phils won, 7-2. Wightman Cup Won by Yanks; May End Series LONDON (APl-Ths 1962 version of the Wightman Cup Tennis Tournament, which has pitted the girls of England against thoee of the United States for 60 yesm, may have been the laet. TUs year’s tourney ended Saturday with « 64 American vic- I the Mijoyabla propact at of-Ihrea aarlM atarlUg Jena I and sadlng Jaw II. The Natlofmi Collegiate Athletic Aaaociation national baatbstU toim nament final waa a 15-lnnlng marathon contast and relief pitcher Jim Bobel, who had had only one hit all year. bixAe the toe with a triple to score one run. He scored himself In the 15th with singled for the first Ut off Gari-ba'dl in his eight inning stint. run when he scampersd boras on S 'wild pitch. But Santa dara’i Broncos pot the best on in tttelr half of the 15th and the wild pitch pravsd the downfall of Bob Garibaldi, who had pitched eight Utlaaa Innings in relief. HELPED CAUSE Bobel's two-out triple bnoght home Harvey Chapman, who had ★ ★ ★ 7H seoreleM taainga Friday ■right wfkea Saata Clara topped Texas- 6-S, to gala the flaala la a iS-faiBfaig game. In his two appusnoces Friday and Saturday, he struck out 30, 10 in each game. Ha almost had a new life tai the bottom of the IS^k when John BoccabcUa singled, went to second on a wild pitch, movod to third on an «Tor and scored on an in- Rebuilt 'M' Nine NCAA Champions OMAHA (AP) - Coach Don Lund's work In rebuilding Mlchi-after the major leagues stepped in with ready cash to take away two of Ms best players paid off in the NCAA Baseball Championship. ★ ★ ♦ T would have thought it quM-tionable at the start of the season that we could go aU the way." said Lund, the national champkxisMp Saturday night 5d in a 15-inning struggle with Santa Gara. A year ago Lund developed a ctolegiate powerhouse, dominated by aophomoret. His club won the Big Ten title, but missed making the NCAA tournament. LURED ELSEWHERE Then two of Lund'a best sophomores succumbed to big league overtures and money. Catcher Bill Freehan, who let a Big Ten batting record with a .565 average, signed a $100,000 bonus contract with the Detroit 'Hgers, Mike Joyce. Lund’s best pitcher, cepted a $35,(XI0 offer from the Chicago White Sox. Freehan and Jo.vce each had two years of eligibility remaining. * a ★ It meant rebuilding whal was a really good team," said Lund, former major league and three-sport Michigan athlete himself. "It was impoasible to replace VO guys like those we lost. They're championship ball players. But I guess my current crop is, too." TWO CONVERTED Lund took Harvey Chapman, sophomore who dkte't play fro baseball so be could play spring football, and ptacod him at third base. I didn’t know what he could do because I never saw him before," said Lund. "Ha did the Job for me." Lund reconverted Joe MeruUo to catcher after he’d made him an Infielder because he’d expected to have Freehan around three sea- Also Htfvo Largo Swtoction of Now Troods for All Foroign and Campact Cars ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR WIART SAFETY CENTER FE 3^7645 121 E. Montcalm SL FE 3-78j But BobeL who shone in reltel himstof, was equal to the throat i( out Km Flanagan and got Reno Di Bono to pop out to end the longest collate mond championship game in his-»ry- Bobel gave up only two hits in the five Innings be worked in ra-Itef in the final game. It was a came-fTOm-behind trkmpk for the Watverloca who apotted Sasta Oaro a toagle rm la Ike aecaod aad Own Med R la Ika feorth aa DIek Haalg*. home raa. Ton Arrleta daRvered a two-nia Nagle la tke fiftk to five tke Broaroe tke lead but Frits Fisher, MIehlgaa’s starter. orkaeked a Mgle la tha aev- West Siders Triumph to Retain Keg Lead Using balanced scoring. West Side Recreation remained ahead of th^ pack in traveling league scoring by whipping Airway Lanes 11-5 yesterday. Huron Bowl nipped Wonderland 8:7 to tie Airway for 2nd. Monroe Moore, Bob Richards and Jerry Perna each scored three points for West Side. Moore hit 224-209, Richards 224 and Perna 211-208. Amie Osta led Airway with 215 for two points. Six straight strikes by Joe Foster pulled out the Huron triumph. H” had a 221 for four points. Bob Lowry added two on 212. Sid Harris garnered throe points with 212 and Jack Ashton won a pair for 214 for winless Wonderland. Top Putter Repeats FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Neil Connor of cireenville, S.C. successfully defended his Professional Putters Association S5.000 eastern tournament title Sunday by firing a 58 for a 243 His first place money was 11,200. The longest previous championship game was the 19 ~ down in which Southern CaUfornls nipped Missouri, 8-7, in 12 innings. In 1956, in s 14-lnnlng pre-final contest, Oklahoma State defeated Ariaona, 54. Santa Clara’t Boccebella was the only player on either team to get more than two hits. The big first baseman had a douMe and two singles in six times at the plate. It was the second time that the Wolvertoei wm the NCAA title. In 1953, their only other appearance, Michigan was the victor. The tourney has been played 16 Soccer Crown Stays in Brazil Due to Comeback SANTIAGO. ChUe (AP)-Bnull fought back Sunday after being goal down in the 11th minute and defeated Czechoslovakia 3-1 to retain the World Soccer Cup Cham-pioniMp. ♦ * * The Brazilians won the title four years ago in Stockholm when they defeated Sweden 5-2. Only once before in the 32-yeaiK>ld hte tory of the championshipa has a team won two straight—Italy in 1934 and 1938. WWW The crowd of 70,000 saw Brazil forced to fight harder than at any time in the championship. Brazil ■cored twice in the second half after the teams tied 1-1 at inter-' mission. infleld error and moved to 3rd on a A * Wagner was the 3rd HnixxvAir* way hurter to wwk. Larry De», , arick started, gavt way to Stan I KNguItdii In Ihs Bth and Wagasc cams to the MU in the Tth. The CIO was M. A' Barkslsy of Hunm-Alrway and the aO’s Msl Taylor each made two AUBURN fiOmALI. WINNBR Auburn Bar tallied tour tlmeati the bottom of the 7tb to nom aat Bud A Louie’! Bar, M, in Intenfik. tional iftvitooo Oty Uagus sufT-taaU action laat night at North>4a in their 8-5 leul. Chet Fields 2nd for ’IlM Oip was donated by Mrs. Georgs W. Wightasan who played on tha tint American team in 1923 and waa noihplaying captain from 1866-1968- The contest has been held yearly since 1923 except for the World War II period. The States has won 28 timea, Britain six. Now there is general feeling the .erica ia too exchiaive. 'The giria want a tournament that is open to all and there is a plan afoot for ■tartiiH a ’’DuPont Cap" toonwy next year. The proposal is to come before the International tennis federation next month. Dsfondink team. WWW The American girls, sparked by Darlene Hard of Long Beach. Calif., ’ran off the first four matches of this year’s tournament to a 44) lead. Then they coasted through, losing the final Houston Ballplayers Dislike Various Tags HOUSTON (AP)-Tlte Houston Colls are unhappy because they are being referred to as the reridue of the National League in Tha Colts nade th known to Houston Post sporte-writer Mickey Henkowltt, who is traveling with the team, white in Los Angeles for a four-game aeries with the Dodgers. IV Dodgers came from behind to beat the Colte Sunday, 6-3. but that was after loalng the first two games of the series. Hie Dodgers did, however, manage to hold ons-ganw league lead. WWW After two ex-DodgeTs, Jim Golden and DIde Farrtol, beat Lot Angelea on successive nights, a story in one Los Angeles paper Sunday tabled the Colts ’’castoffs” three times and “discount merchandise” once. re misfits." said catcher Hal Smith, "what does that make the clubs we’ve been beating' ataiSer Lany Oalss Is the ’nw kwsrs scorsd tour rufli haU of the Tth to take an Kublak’s single . _ run for Auburn, Myard dash man runniiiK the bases yesterday after his first two. major league home Air rk*M»i HE WALKED AWAY — Al first glance it appears that Finnish athlete Timo Koshela is crawling from under a pile of fallen bricks at a Helsinki sports meeting. Actually, the "bricks" are foam rubber blocks to break a pole vaulter’s fall, which is becoming quite A problem since vaulters are going higher than ever before. I'm us^ to college and semi* pro paries where they don’t have fences,’’ explained the D e f r d 11 ngeip’ Imig-legged new outfielder! ‘‘You have to run fast or sometimes you don't make It. As you can see. I don’t hit too many homers." . Goldy, the M-ydarold right-er, 1ms been hitting at a .SIS eHp slaoe his promotion from Denver. Although he started spring training at Lakeland, Fla., by hitting home runs and socked two yesterday, he doesn't consider himself a slugger. 'I’m strictly a line drive hitter," he says. COLLEGE STAB Goldy was scouted while on the Temple University campus by Ed 19th Racing Slate Starts at Northyille More than 8.000 harness racing fans are expected to pour into Northville Downs tonight for the opening of a 42-night campaign. ♦ * * For Northville. the state's pioneer standardbred track, it will be the 19th opening as the ‘Downs shows off its enlarged multipmil-lion grandstand and plant lor the first time. Fisherman's Tale Told Like Beaver UNOOL.W, Neb. (NEA) - Dmi-aid Heck ef Oamha has a aew kind of fish tale to teH. While aagltog helow Gavlas Point on the Miosoari Blver. lunnethliig kit his hne hard. Heck set the hook and reared back -and the battle was oa. After a faced, by Its treat tost. The Beaver took oae look at the fishermaa, dove and took off. Heck woond ap with a piece Ex-Boxing Champ OK After Stabbing PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Rudy Lee Davis, winner of the 1961 heavyweight boxing title of the National Amateur Athletic Union, was listed in satisfactory condition at Temide University Hospital today with multiple stab wounds of the chest and back. it it it Davis, 23, who quit the ring because of a physical ailment after winning five of six professional bouts, was attacked Iv 10 thugs yesterday, while walking with two companions. Davis was a stabbing victim last March during a tap-room brawl. Police said Davis was walking with daniM Coleroan, XS, and Marvin Cmmp, tl, when the gang pointed to Davis and said, ‘‘That's the one.” Some of the men held Coleman and Crump while their confederates swarmed over Davis. Neither Coleman nor Crump was injured. Incinding anch stondonts as Bey-pheil and Vera Blddeli, freak Pracfltioneer and Priaoeao Al-lees, who were tops In the Chicago area. The k>cal contingent lists Nei Boardman's Timely Way, Bob Farrington's Highley's Song, Joe Marsh’s Ralph Abbe and Harold IdcKinley's Tonie Hanover. Post time for the first race is 8:30 p.m. Moving into the opening weekend, Northvitle Downs will present the first of six $3,000 invitational exchange events Friday night. It wUI be pacers in the spotlight In the event with entrants from Ohio, Chicago and Canada as well as the regnlars who headline the Basel Park meeting winch cloard last Saturday. Racing Secretary Bill Connors sights a field of eight for the inaugural invitational with Ronnie C. Grattan and Carolwyn Grattan, a pair of Canadian spe^-slera, as the early favorites. Pitted against the pair from across the border will be Fortune’s Treasure, from the Russell Thuney stable; Mary's Joan and Vlte Volo. who arrived recently from Ohio; and Butch Harmony from the Joe Marsh Jr. bam. ♦ ♦ ★ Others in the field: Bill Rainbow, the fast-moving* veteran from the Don Me Ilmurray stable; Doi« Ackerman’s Peachadon, and Royal Worthy who carrlen the colors of Hoyt Wilson of Walled Lake. Idyl Wyld’s the Culprit Purnal's a Sprinter Alter Homers Bald Mountain Drops 1st to show any Interest,” he said. His unusual first name comes from his father's Scotch-Engllsh ancestry. When he pronounces It, the name comes out something Sandra Haynie Women's Victor Fires Closing Birdie for 2nd Tour Triumph in Succession RCXXTON, 111. (AP) - Sandra Haynie fired a birdie on the 54th and final hole of the Rockford Cosmopolitan Women’s Golf Open Sunday to cop a two^troke victory over runner-up Ruth Jessen. ★ . A tiny winner from Fort Worth, Tex., went Into Sunday's final round with a thtee-stroke lead and her par 12 on the final 18 gave her a total of 210. Mias Jessen of Seattle, Wash., broke par by a stroke to finish with a 212. Betsy RawU. the 1961 Rockford champion, came in three strokes over par at 219 for an 11th place ~nish. The triumph was the second in row tor Miss Haynie. The 18-year-old newcomer to the women’s tour won the Austin, Tex., Ovitan a week ago. Sunday’s victory was wortti $1,200. it it it Defending amateur champion, Loi Draske of Lagrange, m.. shot round of 78 for a 225 total, barely edging Ann Casey Johnstone of Mason City, Iowa. The women professionals will play at Plainfield. N.J., beginning Thursday. nuib jmmb mss .. jku* Paw sns .... iX .. 7l-TI-n-»14 .. 7S-TS-TS-SU .. Ts-n-TS-tis lATjr MUU t»S -hu-fey Spork RS Mkk«y Wiisht H Betiy RawU IW Betty jmtMm t MarUyin Smith I icSh7 6S2itS’siii: :: Bctilsrd ilO# fn.iH.7a— ssiSss s - chief Tiger scout, 1958, and signed the same year by Rabbit Jacobson. year In college and baited dating his Junior year. ‘‘1 signed with the Tigers becanae they 7-Irons Produce 3 Weekend Aces at Area Courses Seven-iron shots i»oduced three holes-in-one at Oakland CJ o u n t y golf courses during the weekend. Two aces came at Bald Mountain and the other at Twin Lakes. Andrew Cherewick of Southfield and Pontiac's Ed Jones were the hole-in-one makers at Bald Mountain. (3»erewick aced the 170-yard 17th hole, the 3rd ace on that hole this season, and finished his round with -a 90. Jones posted his ace the 155-yard 8th hole, the first on that hole this year. Jones shot 1 While Bald Mountain’s ace total as rising to four, Clarkston’s Dave Westiund boosted Twin Lakes' to-to three by sinking his tee shot on the 165-yard 4th hole. Tom Swanson and Dennis and Matthew Mahar were WesUund’s witnesses. like "Purm-11.” with the accent on the first syllable. "If I become famous, they'll have to give me a name like Babe or Bud, he says. When recalled from Denver this season, Goldy was hitting .302. Hi minor league home run totals don' jibe with his own appraisal -of his slugging. At Knoxville in 1960, he posted a .324 mark with 106 runs batted in and 20 homers for the league title. Last year he hit .351 at Birmingham in 88 games, and .305 Denver in 40 games. BEGAN FINED The umpires' get-tough policy with brushback pitches cost Phil Regan $50 and manager Bob Scheffing's second ejection this season yesterday . Mickey Cochrane is working on a two-year scouting contract with the Detroit Tigers. Bald Mountain went down to its first defeat pnd Morey s No. 1 brok^ into the victory column to highlight Sunday s team play in the Michigan Publinx GOlf League. Ocll Priest fired ■ '3 to pace “tdyl Wyld’s 1SI,-«I| victory over Bald .Mountain. Puntiac's Ed Wasik ahot a 75 la a losing Regan plunked Jim Pagliaront in the ribs with his first pitch after Pete Runnels cracked a home in the 54) nightcap loss to Bo Plate umpire Larry Nanp mediately went out and fi Regan $50 in accordance with American League rules. Scheffing stormed from the dugout and aft-i vehement argument. Napp booted him from the game. WLYA Winners Named Charles Morris won the snipe race Sunday afternoon in the week-^ Watkins Lake Yachting Association races. Ben Weber took 2nd and Fred Poole finished 3rd. Thistle honors went to Car Krieto in the WLYA’s other di visional race. Norm Ledwan nosed out Harm Gillam by four inches for 2nd position. THE PALMER MiTHOD FACE YOUR SWING loch Hsm you stop up to iho boll, think of iho poco you intond to uso in your swing. Don't bo onx-ious to swing; lot your movonianis bo Evary bodeswing should bq stortod with groat thought, sineo ihoro is tioM to think at this point. Koop Iho wrists possivo and unbroken Evon tho downswing should bo stortod dolibarotoly. Sovo ihot •oxlra" powor for tho actual iiopoet. Thoro ora many ways to start iho downswing, but mvy mothod that koops youl wrists ceckod and your right hand "out of action* until lotor it OK with mo. Ones you hovo stortod down — eonoon* troto on giving iho boll a solid ^ /4nimo(d The Pittsburgh Pirates have the major league's oldest rookie in Diomedes Olivo, a lefthanded pitcho’ who had an 11-7 record last year with Columbus in the American Association. He scribes his age as "tortylsh.” THIS COUPON [WORTH *2.50 Ion any brodie’s MUFFLER (Offtr Expires July 31, 1902) i I IriNf This CMpon With Yog | HEW GASOLINE! t Unmatchod Quiet • Poofor to Sport • MoiW Qthor Advancod ' 'Foaturoo "Art about pwehm and Easy Terms ANDERSON SALES and SESVICE „ 230 E. Fifc. St. 'f- re 2.E309 for lONGiR IIFE sotiiw A/f-Nemr CUSTOM COATED* HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER Mufflers, Seat Belts and Shock Absorbere INSTALLED FREE in Minutes WHILE YOU WAIT BRODIE'S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Wayne St. Downtown, bokind Podorol Dogt. Stofo. Opon 9 to $;90 doHy. Sot. • to S:30. Ft 4-4900. GET THE JUMP ON SUMMER Good scoring balance led Mor-io a 19-3 i-out ol Lilac Broth-rs. Ray Cane'won the medtd with a TJ. followed by Charlie Barker’s 74 and Glen Harding’s 75. Mike Andonian and Bill Martin each carded 76 to loature Sylvan Glen’s 20'i-l's rout of Rammler. Wakely Pepoon rifled 74 to pace Olenhurst to a 19-3 triumph over flomeo No. 2. Morey’s No. J stoyed to the thick of the Red Division race behind front-running Hutmybrook with a IS-S troifnetag of Oarfc-slon. Bill Curtis shot a scorching 68 tc lead the way while Roy Iceberg carded 75 and Ron Rothbarth 78. yesterday’s other action, Rochester No. 1 posted a 15-7 triumph over Romeo No. 1. Srltsn OI»B Oienburit MaeArthur of Oaktoad, Calf., has proof It Isti't oo. Here’s the tody hi ISiS, when ohe was a IS-year-oM' bog-toter at a hotel la Fronteoac, N.Y. She got tS eento a bag for alae hetea. BUY NOW- I use ^ money! | I Well Airaioh up to $600 on I i asensibieplan.Younpaylater. I • I ’^BRAL I I I I > f/IA PUBLIC LOAN I 69 W. HURON FE 3-71llj SEE the NEW Wide Track Pontioc HAIJPT SALES ond SERVICE MA5-55M CURKSTON DON T MISS MY GREAT AUTO PAINTING OFFER!! Cell TODAY for FREE -ot-Home ESTIMATE ON ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT LARGE or SMALL FE 4-1594 MOST MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS Aveileble os Low os 151 OAKLAND AVE.—fONTIAC I'LL PAINT ANY CAR ANY COLOR INCLUDING ALL 1962 COLORS with W£IV DIAMOND GLOSS featuring COSTLY GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES! Bring Your Car In This Week DONT TRUST YOUR CAR to jutl any outo pointor. Taka it to iori Sdioib, worid't largotl auto paintor. Ovar 3 million aatiaflid cuttomart. Naarly 50,000 cars paintod menihlyi Our larga velumo 3-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE Against fading or pooling, oxacHy at ilatod in the guar-antes. Honored In all EARL SCHEIB Auto Paint Shops, In over 1(X) citios coast to coast. 147 Sonth SagiiMw FEdtial 4-9955 FREE BODY AND FENDER ESTIMATES Sa/dSekeiA BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL * CkKk, ad)vst, list Irakis. * RspKk front whoal boiriags * Ckact, aliga trani tad * A4|iiit itaaring * Bilanei front wbooli BRAKE SPECIAL $|19 « Rwmt fraat bInIii . 9 RifKk fmt vImI kaarlRgs • eiiaak gmatOHli USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE ’4'8 GObDYEAR’f . . EXTRA SERVICE y\ MFFUI ' ‘ Yhomio • t0ualilt4 to rttect moHhiro accumulation, I ha mmibar ana cauM muHItr faUvri. $125 I weekly PAY AS YOU RIM GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 TWEXTY.SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS.'MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1962 DonH Wait, Then Be Floored Prepare Right Now for College Study By UnUE t. NASON. ED4>. Junt graduatM. the time to lUrt preyering for coUege is now — not ScfSember! ♦ * ♦ The difterenot hetweea your senior year In high sclioid and your (reehnaa year in ceflege repre- settle the --------------------- singio your life. Fer the time, the sibfltty for lettm-| Ing sriU be ahnoat comiiietely in your hante. The way you accept It win aet' your study pat- OB. NASON tern for the next lour years. STUDENT DOWNFAIX The first semeater of coUege has been the downfall of many students. The teacher no longer outlines every step of the assignment. Parents no longer are on hand to supervise study. It seems so easy that students are lulled into a false sense of security. And, worst of all, you will have to assume these new responsibilities in an atmosphere filled with new temptations -7-Jootball games, sorority and fraternity rushing and parties, new friends, new entertainment opportunities. * #........« For most students, the firs lock of reality comes after six or eight weeks with the first tests. Don’t wait for the midterm disap^ pointment to learn what your col- To Eliminate Shacks CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -About $211 million will be spent under the Alliance for Progress program to eliminate more than 75,000 shantytown shacks in Caracas. lege expects of you. Learn it before you are caught up b new routine. For the past few summers. I have helped many studwts prepare for the first shock Of college work. All of them have been successful. Here is my recommended plan:, TRY THIS PLAN nth before thO. beginning of school, try to get copies of the textbooks used In the courses you will take. Study them in a general way BO that nothing In the course dll surprise you. If any part of the text appears to be difficult, find other, more ele-mentar/ materials that will give you better background. Some students go all the way back to books for children. Stamp to Honor Nun VATICAN CITY (AP)-The Vat lean poet office wilt issue a series of stamps next month honoring Paulin Jaricot, a French nun who founded the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. -Start a sensible study program on, the first day of eollese. Learn when, what and how to study. Lack of these skills is responsible for most college failures. A good way to start setting up a sensible study program U to get a copy of my booklet. “You CAN Get Better Grades," which contains the answers tp most student study problems. The first bemester of college Is the most importanK Don’t let failure shake your confidence at the very start. Don’t let your instruc-tors get, a bad first impression of your abilities. Be prepared! (You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason’s "You Can Get Better Orades" booklet by tending $1 to "Help Yonr ChlM.” Box IMS, (ienernl Post Offlee, New York.) JACOBY ON BRIDGE Outline the first chapter in the college textbook. Learn all the hew words. When ctril^e instructors start lecturing they expect their studenu to begin listening and understanding right away. —Take a notebook to class the first day — and take notes in it the day. ’The first day notes may not be important but the habit of nute-taking is vital. ep a rarrful watch on as-ents, pnrtlealarly d a c Don’t expect the In-0 keep reminding you. Tapestries on E)|(hibition ^ LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) —A 17-nation exhibition of tapestries, including works by Matisse and Le Borbusier, is being shown A Slate Dept, official has taken down the sign in his office that said "Smile,’’ and replaced It with ore that says "Well, Smile Anyway.” My garden was such a si"cess last year," said a farmer, “that my neighbor’s chickens won first prize at a poultry show." -Earl Wilson. By OeWALO MOOBY When there to ttnly one place to ctdlcct an Important trick, that’s the place to go after IL Don’t give up merely because you don’t see much chance to git It. Had West —Prieoi paid par pound at Dotrdlt (or Ho. • — lire pottltrr; ^ Hearjr trp* hdu IS-lt; Usbt tppi heni t; buTT trpa roaitiri ovir > Iba H-Il: broOni dt (nriri 1-4 lb. Whltaa ll-ll. nsraorr toos DrrRorr, jum is *APi-iti priMi paid par doim at Dotrolt bp tint n-celveri llaeludlat OB.i: of Mlactad ilocb tranaaetMu «■ U>» Mew' I York Stock XnbaBct wUb aaea prtcM: root Wbaol lb ' ——— gy, j jg —A— Pruuh Tra l.M larto lt-]|; lafft 3S-3S: mtdium tl-1 •mall n-ll. — —puBbo Jd-M; Urn SI: amaU 11; clucki MO. SUM U 40PU. - UM : aoaiUra ntb-tt; ipeclal lod «r.a*i ur,TJllira;‘iS«ii M. can N b trade A whltm >1'.: mllcd Y II tlH: CMicAco avrm anb booi CHICAOO, Juna It (API — Cblcato -^rcantiu iicbaat# — butter eWedy. " -‘•a “ ; d* C M. ,. .holeeau My-I lower- W per le 3t; Livestock nrrsoiT LmtsTOca OmtOIT. Juoe It (API—I Cettu list. Bulk eartr eupplT i •teere tad betlera. (wad to areraic choice tradn predoouaatlat. mederete ahowint bitb choice In aarip run in larctr tapplr: elaoabter eteere tbod aad chelae eteere eteedr to el Rood and ehelee baUara alow, tew •teadp! aewe alaadp to RMcUy idc decUne on cutler aad uUUW: n------- hiRh ebolce It prime IdSd lb TaarUot atcori M.M: aoOemta ebowlat b^ cholee iteeri M: moet ehatee etMre WO; IMN lb 14.1t-Jl.TI. «teadhlfb and law cholct tlawra Sd.tsai.1l; atoert II «d-M.l 2M-M0 It .1. lt.lt-11; 1. I aad 3 ---- ___i l4-ll.lt; 1 dod 1 ««M00 lb lowi ll-UM. Vealeri IM. About eleadr; prime Tralcn JMt: food and choice S^a: etandard >4-4; cun -and uUUty It-W. Sheep ttt. Uraltod early trade n small lup^y iprlni Iambi (uUr lleadt; ewri tO-l.M Uwrr; moet choice lUuta-Ur ewea J.M-t.M. emcAoo uvERTora CHICAOO. t— I N hlRlmr: .......... . eheri 16-M higher; welihti IM lb dowa luoitly tt higher; eowt N hlclmr: Mo. 1-1 ^ 2}» lb butchen IIM-Id.tt: IN head ltO-231 lb. bulchert misad Ma lb 11.T4-ll.ld: 240 ------- NEW YORK (API - The slock a faiely shanrioss noon, 4eb*eeea ittiF held « slFtaR^elephoiier-Santa F^. and Johns- As trading wore into the after-,buck, Woolworth. International of moderate gains, steels were changed to slightly lower. All the motor stocks were off. Ralls were mixed. Internal iona] Business Machines, after rising at -the slaii, showed a loss of about 16 points at worst, then cut the decline to about 4. American Telephone erased a fractional advance and showed a net loss exceeding a point. Losaes of more than a point were taken also by Sears, Roe- U.S. Bond Prices Down In exchange trading of coipor-ates few moves amounted to a full point outside the convertible section. Rails ap|>eared a shade higher and utilities a bit lower. Industrials were mixed. Manviile. Fractional gains were held by Reynolds Tobacco. Lorillard. and Liggett & Myers, American Tobacco was steady. Among the auto s)ocks, Fold was off around a point while fractional declines were shown by General Motors, Chrysler, American Motors and Stu^baker-Pack-ard. . * Radio Corp. ..was delayed in opening due >to a large number of sell orders. It was off about point in the afternoon. * * * Prices declined in fairly active trading on the American Slock Exchange. Losses of a point or sc were taken by Syniex, Aerojet-General. Canaveral International, Permian, and Cinerama. Chrysler Names 6 Area Residents Bloomfield Twp. Man New Patent Counsel, Engineers Get Posts American Stock Exch. iRurri gltur dfcimtU br* la dshthti Ctl El Pw 1 at 46. !lu! M Am I Mrud John . I I Mu!k r Itlnt . I . ..4 NJ Zinc 21 : S,. . 12.| .Ttohoito .... li . TC.i The New York Stock Exchange U U 1 IbSt.) Ml(h low Lul Chf., Si M*i Mol It 1 ISH n'k 2Slk4l 4 22H 22*4 HV._ _ 20 22*4 21*u tl*»- ItiSCA U» _____ r*____ anyonlcr .lOb Mnylhoon I.IM ' * ^ “y* *5y»- H Kpub AT 1 2 iPb \r% lS»b+ V - “• • 4 2914 *•'<- ■ 102 22H I 441b 44 I u<4 ir 44 -114 I 21V-’.|B0! Drug**.50b „ _ . .. SI -ln'Mom AM .50 29 SS^ Sr>4 S7V->4 Rot Tob ISO 21 42 2914 M4 11 II r IT , 11 SI44 nt4 ^4- *. 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IIS US- ' 17 5ft r'a 27'4+ ' U 29'4 27'4 27'4- ' Worthington i.M 0 40S MS I —t— TtlebTow .7Sr S »'4 M'4 ZtLLii: OMo “I* 2-* :2i»l0IU tier IJS riigiiiji M is 27S m,-s 45 21 2s 2sr1 II 75 74V, 71 -( S F— t durlni II____ _____________ _ ek-dlrulMd or eadMrIbatt l-PaM lam Totr. k-Domaiwd ----------- dlvldeod or split la lid Als TOdr. oa aedi________ ----------llTidends In srroars. p-PaU this TOST, diTtdoad tnlttod, dmerred or BO asltoa taksa ol lam dSTMUad moeting. r-OoeUunsd or mUd to Mil plug stoeb dlvldoad. t-Parabto to ttosb durlaf — ....—..4 —t “hu m oiqiitidoi I. T-Usoiitoltot eUtbitoo m?r 13*M fi IdS St 14 * S «*S+ H "tj rtTuoS? ■** U ft ft ft* S PesKd^a/* M U MS 21 21^ 1 ?“5S IM i iP M^-^rWai5S>i2- 1 2*1 file verrfiarp I.M K « M 10 S , ^ Priceg Pale Despite Healthy Sig^^ Figures Don^t Faze Mari output. Personal income alsoifew montha^lhe traditional aea-rose, and so did employment, I son of sknvdowD in many linea— while the ratio of the joUesa toimay give little help to repairing the total labor force declined a confidence. But Just as Wall more. Auto production gained Street isn’t pi^dng too much at-in May and continued higher in tention to the piMiant statisics early June — and healthy auto now, it could regain a measure output and sales usually pep the lone of the whole Wall Street didn’t seem to hear —or only in passing—and then forget. A Bloomfield Township man has been appointed patent counsel for CIjry*!*'’ Con>. while five olher area residents have been named to new posts In the cofporation's gineering division, it was announced yesterday by P. C. Ackerman, engineering vice president, “pie new patent counsel is Wiliam W. Harris of 450 Hupp Road, who succeeds Robert E. Harris of Grosse Pointe, the corporation'; new chief patent counsel. HARRIS DRINKARU Ackerman said W. E. Drink-ard, 1*210 Birwood, Beverly Hills, and M. F. Garwood, 315 N. W>1-Uamsbury Drive, Bloomfield Township, have been appointed executive engineera for the vehicle development section. RODQiat GARWOOD W. R. Rodger of 41* Sandy Lane. R. S. Rarey of 831 Hickory Hri^ta Lane and S. O. Jaffe of 1130 North-over Drive, ail of Bloomfield Town-have been named chief of the NAEB Journal. The Journal is the official publication of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. Twe outboard motors with a total value of *230 i.ere stolen late Saturday night or carty Sunday morning from 3785 Lakefront, Waterford Township. Richard Thomp-aon is the owner of a 10 horsepower motor reported missing. Earl Glcnr's 5 horsepower motor was also taken. TbiYe wtadowrs la the hwiie of James McDaniel, 2665 Chrysler. Waterford Township, were broken Sunday night by vandals. Value of the windowB ia estimated at *50. rareless imoktaig caased a fire early Sunday morning which did an estimated *200 damage to a three-story frame rooming house at 115 E. Wilson Ave., according to 1 vi^ued at *1JOO were reported stolen yesterday from the home of Dr. I. E. Gordon. 1041 James K Blvd. Police said the break-in occurred yesterday evening. I Rodger is chief engineer for the general laboratories, Jelfe for vehicle testing and Rarry tor power plant design. Grain Futures Turn Mostiy Firm in Trade CHICAGO Of*—After an irregular start, grain fulurct prices turned mostly firm today on the Board of Trade. May wheat and July rye were under light to moderate selling, but ail other contracts moved to the plus side within the first several minutes. Soybeans resumed their advance and posted gains running to a cent. Brokers said there apparently was very little export business over the weekend, but that reports of a further delay in the wheat harvest in Kansas probably contributed to the steadiness in that Brokers said rainfall was rather heavy in parts of Kansas wiih some damage reported from hail. Grain Prices mCAOO GBAIN Msr “com ::S1 M5’* Jttl. .. Treasury Position MASHINOTON iAPl-Th« esib a of the TrsssnrT compireS will ipeaSlat Sato • T*sr sM: ----- aVEBAOXS Cs»iMU hr »*^Ass4*tslM pto«p_^ aX 1 U.n;PaBsto«l M 14 24 PmM Carp 1 Perra CB I t Plltrol^ Ptrastoet lb Pst Chari P 20 Rslls 121.41 aft S SI 15 mils IN.I7 to> 0 W t5 Stocks IM II Ml S.M V(riSMs to I p.ai. 2.2M.I ^F— 5 21 ..-a 4. Jftll'l 5 51 ^ 2151 I 35*4 M M'441‘4 Phil a RSS lb U SS*b 39*4 MH-I -i Bats IM. VNto. Pfa. L.TS. 1 154 IS'4 2244 '4-Phaip Msr I.M S 71 714,71 4- >4 Met Ctiuiia - I IS 33 544 144- 4 PbUT Ps4 I.IS 34 4S4 444 444-l4 Rasa ItoB. MJ ftj B77 H.9 S3 3 M »'4 114 ll''4-t'4 PltoST 1^ JS II SI M4 M - 4 Prar. On Til MS R.T M S 933 S D4 17*4 17*4 4 4P(tPIstM 2JSb 32 SI M'. M'S-'.s Week Alb 77J M 3 |7J I7.S S31 - ip/, 31>4+ 4 Pit Stod 11 74 ('• 74 IMoutb Isa ’ “* .. - J <*• 44 9, „ I, —■ ....., , 35 S44 S2*k IS 344 M4 M'b- to.PubSrMO IM 4S N4 M M «4 SI4 S24-I PublMUaS JM 13 S4 S', » «•: 79*: 7*'a-IHlp>iHmsn 3 a 27'- " J, . , - • --------- ------------ Cattia a Cscka .M . arncK tiS'ESper^OeTj) H I DIM CMMtrSMat By HA.M DAWMON AP Buaineaa *Nrssa Analyat NEW YORK (AP»-Wall Street id Washington seem to be talking to themselves these days. Most of the official figures coming out of the capital show the economy's health increasingly heller. Most of the stock prices on the Wall Street tape were paler than the previous week despite Friday afternoon's strong •■“•'y- TW(» RKASO.NM .Seasoned slock traders niayl reasons are given for the i give lilllp heed encouragingI words as such, but they pay close, ,he attention lo statistics. . gains, except for those in autos, But this lime Ihe figuresu„|y flight, or less thaq seemed lo faze the market lit»lcUai-ii,.|- expectations, casli or not al all. doubt on the strength ed-their mo- Statlstics show Indiislria) pro- nienlum. Sefwidly, the market duction hit a record high in May UqoIjj, ^^.pii ahead, and-the official —despite a sharp decline in steel'(jgar,.s usually show the situation ------■------ |Some lime bac*; Still, past and especially the klAistr in Drinl I more nearly current Statistics news in DllCl are usually good indicators of trends. Tills time many in Wall nvde Townaend. in Heary Cla.v, Street seem to interpret the in-..as oeen elected Grand Captain dicutors as pointing down—a view General of the Knights of Malta, j rejected by mosf Washington of-Grand Commandery of Ohio. Town- ficials, at least publicly, tend Is a member of Ihe Corin-] Adding lo the confusion of the thian Commandery, Knights of Mai-conflicting views of the admini-ta of Pontiac. stration and many stock inves- tors over Ihe course the economy Ur. Presley D. Holmes Jr., dl- will take is Ihe uncertainty in the rector of radio - TV research al; niarket Itself. Wayne Slate University, who lives j ^yhile the” general course of the al 653 Laguna Drive. Walled Lake.! ^as been has been named research editor j weeks, sharp fluctuations confidence if the slowdown isn’t as marked as the more pessimistic are predicting. Washington’s enthusiasm at the turn of the year , proved to have biten overdone. Wall Street’s pessimism ol recent weeks could prove to be overdone, too. Rocky Boasts of N.Y. Industry Governor Say* Factory Building Boom Due to Fi’koI Integrity .SARATOGA SPRINGS. N-X-lAPj-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said today that booming • factory construction in New York was proof that "fiscal integrity — de-ivtiat Pfesldent Kennedy says—is of prime importance in attracting new Industry." prices ft u day to day, and even from hour to hour, fact: Many investors' aren't buying Ihe inevitability of another recession soon-hut are buying up stocks they consider have dropped to bargain prices. HEED INS'nNCT In /Rich a market, what dividual investor feels bones may be nnore important than the cold statistics about pro-dulcion, prices. Official stolistics Death Notices New Talks Slated Today in Strike at Ford Plant DETROIT (AP) - Union i management negotiators were to meet again today in an effort to settle an Ohio strike which has led to 50,000 layoffs of Ford Motor Co. Tvorkers. The third meeting of the re- KIMBERLY SUE flfllDHAM HIGHLAND TQWNSHIP - Serr-Ice for Kimberly Sue Stidham. T-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stidham of 2103 Jackson Blvd.. was held 1 p.m. today at the Richard-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Burial was in White Lake Cemetery. The baby died Friday St Oill- AddHional Obitvarhs, Pago 34 dren's Hospitsl, Detroit. She had been ill since birth. SurviviiH betides the parenU are two sisters, Ranae and Sheryl; a brother, Grcfory. aU at home; and grandpamts, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lewis of Highland Township and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stidham of Rkhman, Ky. BPEC. 4 DAVID E. TAYUMR Gl Home loan Bids Jump Higher in May ne^'^ ‘^h^let^'w^ SPRINGFII^ WASHWOTOI W - Cl home the United Auto Workers ended Military service for Spec, 4 David ^ tcOvify increased daring may the United Auto Workers ended in the Ford Central Oftice Building here yesterday with a re port of no progress. MeanwMIe. a strike of S.«W worken at the Ford WaWan HUIs stamping plRRt "rar CHeve-land W4wt late ila 12th daj. The strike began over work atondarda 'at the plant which ■npplies parts for aft Ford modelB except Unooln Conthi-eatal. Last week. Ford closed its 16 luto assembly plants and stopped some manufacturing operations. Henry Ford II said more man ulacturing plants will close if the Ohio stoppage continues. He said a lack of space foi stockpiling would force closures parts shortage grows more acute. MlUtary service for Spec, E. Taylor. 27. of 9613 Norman Road. wlU be 2 p.m. WednetHlay at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Clarksion. Burial trill fellow at Watertord Center Cemetery. Wa-terford Township. . Mr. Taylor died |of drowning June 10 while on a picnic at Frankbrt. Germany, 8 stationed with the United States Army. Surviving his wife, Agi and a son. David *E. Jr. Frankfort: hit father, James E. of Detroit; and bis mother. Mrs. Paddy D'Onofrio of Springfield Township. TAITAIR our prograin for economic growth,’’ he aaid, the stale had more new factories under construction since the start of 1961 than the combined total of Ihe two states ranking next on » list. New York had 11 per cent of all the reported new plant con-atmethm In the entire free world during the period. Rockefeller 5id. He made the comments in a jieedi prepared for delivery at a hmehaon of the dlrectotn of the Empire State Chamber of Commerce at Saratoga Springs. REFEREED TO ’MYTH' The Republican governor’s attack on Kennedy's view of flacal Integrity was an apparent reference to the Democratic Prest-dent'a contentlpn that It wim a that inflation would re-arit from deOcif spending, t..............♦......... Kennedy also rejected last week le "assertion that any and all unfavorable toms of the epecula-tlve wheel-are the result of lark of confidence in the national ad- But the governor, who Is seefc-ing re-election tUs year and is frequently mentioned as a possible GOP prqridenthd nominee In 1964. eaid bualDem and industry go where they are wanted. He also said that the state’s tak-supported liebt had been cut by SSS million since he took office In 1959, and intcreet on the debt had ' by 913 million. toon activity increased daring may fai aU major categortee. the Vet-erana Administration reported to- ■y- The namber of requests for appraisals for proposed new units was Tf.TB, up from 16411 in April and well above the 14.696 in May 196L These are oonaidered an indicator of future home construction activity. New construction starts under the GI program reached 8.1(17. up from in April aad the third highest monthly total atoce February 1961. The highest number tor a month In that period was 9.IBI In October 1961. RequesU for appraisals of extat-Ing units rose to 16,159 in May. ' am 14,«6 in April. Applications for home loan guar- nty number 17.637. iq> from 16.675 in ApriL Exchange Head Citea May Activities Hails Work of Stock Mart Specialists NEW YORK (UPD - The New York Stock Exchange preliminary report on last month's three big days uf trading devoted considerable w ordage to a report on the job the specialists did to maintain the mirkrt. Keith Funston. president of the exchange, pointed out It was and is impossible for a specialist to change major market trends, but their activities In trading rose sharply in an effort to maintain it (Ml as "continuous and orderly a basis as possible." In Its IMI annual report, (be exchange said a contlauiag atiMly waa made of the tpcclallnla' operalinia, and rbowed that about M per eent of their treiMo. aethms were “primarily stabUts- iMg." The part played by specialist! bid for a slock and the offer for It, he must inject himself into the market on either Ihe bid or offer Bide, or both. The exchange act provides that he may not trade as a priiicipal, however, unlesa Ms trade oontrW bules to the maintenance of a fair and orderly market. The specialist may also act as a broker, handling transactions for other members and customers in stock or group of stocks, but generdiy he cannet art as a broker and a dealer in the same WORK INCBEASE8 The Nyse report on the May 2S> 2941 trading, In the week when volume ballooned to more than 40 million shares, said the specialists' woik in the market Increased suh-Btanlially. Their participation in was doM’n at the start am’ up at the finlah, and specialist^ endid the day as net sellers of aboiS 129.900. On Thursday, when it went up, they continued as sellers ea balance, registering net sales ef HAnOehares. In recent testimony at a Secori-ties and Exchange Oommisston hearing In Washington, Funston exidained that any member who is to become a specialist is subject to ^edal training. * * w He must study a "epedalist “ a booklet with the nilea, Mcticce govenifeg FVmton taid. Whrii < heiareg- on Ihe slock exchanges has been|reKvnl years averaged about L5 both praised and criticized over the years. Each is assigned a group of stocks listed on the exchange. He keeps a book, which is a Strictly confidential record of buy and tell orders which have come to him Every slock on the exchange has at least one specialist, snd some of Ihe more active stocks have several. If (he specialist believes there Is loo wide a spread between a f On Tuesday, p(*r cent, but it went up to about 20 per cent of Ihe round lot purchases and sales. for UBunlly ID to 90 days, the tine being net by the chahman of the During tills time, on the New York Stock Exchange, he handles "the book," with the record of bide and offer!, and inahes bids ami offers, but be may do so only in the pretence and under fhe guM-ance of the regular specialist or an approved relief specialist. ■ ■ * ' Sr -a After thk period of eupemised work, the idieirman or a Door offi-rial givee biro an oral examination. If the offirial finds ^ seauMa sri-lafacMiy. bs la rtgistered (htn is the market' a regular or a relief specialist. , 1 'nVENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18. 1962 - Today's Television Programs'- - She*g Sue Lyon of *L|>lita* Pro(rMM ftwlilwd kjr ■tattom iMed tai thb e S-WJK-tV OteuMt «LwWI-TV Ch«a* Ck.«Ml *-CKLW-TV Clwri M-WT«> FilmdomFinds Cinderella MONDAY EVENING <:W (3) Movie (oont.) (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (cont.) (9) P) You Asked For It (S6) Freedom to Learn •:49 (3) Sports (4) Sports «:4S (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather. Sports 7:06 (2) Danger Man (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Tightrope (9) Election Coverage (56) Troubled Lives 7:86 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Pierrot (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Election Coverage (’i6) Last Continent (9» Election Coverage 1:06 (21 Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Cont.) jll:It II:1S (9) Election Coverage | TJiEsbAY AFTERNOON (56) Prospects of Mankind i>;oo )2> Love of Life' - I (4) (Color) Your First Int I pression I (7) Camouflage ' I (M) WTtafS New . '13:30 (2i Seaivh for Tomorrow I (41 Truth or “Consequences ' (7» Window Shopping 13: 46 T56) Spanish Dessotr 13:45 (2) Guiding Light 13:50 (9) News 13:55 (4) News (56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho . ' , 17) Day in Court ' l9( Movie: "Old English." 1:10 (.16) Film Feature 1:35 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) "People Are Funny" (7) How to Marry a Million- (9) Election Coverage (56) Guest Traveler (2) Andy Griffith (4) 87th Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Election Coverage ITCHING Torture with la nuiiiw new idwiilc fonmU cilM LANACANE. Tbh fui-iaini. Main. ItH MdinnO ertiM killi hiimful baenns nnn wbilt it notlict nw. iniiutS u>4 SillMMd ikin lime. Scopi Knichins—M — Boo’ciu6ecsa«hcf« n wdiy M aU dius -V 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEETS Radio &Jkpp. RENTAL SOFT WATER only $3 per month SALES —$99 UP CITY SOFT WATER CO. ra.: 688-lMl SOFT WATER $3 per 3 MONTH Soft Water Trouble? CALL US Wt S«nric« All Mokts LINDSAY SOFT WATfR CO. M Nawburiy St. PI ■•M2I (4) Thriller ^ (7) Ben Casey (9) News (9) Election Cocejage (2) Peter Gunn (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Ben Casey (Cont ) (9( Election’Coverage (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Election Cpverage (7) News. Sports (2) Sports (4) Weather 0 (2( Weather (4) Sports 5 (2( Movie: "Bachelor Mother.” (19.19) A young woman picks up baby on atep.s of foundling home. Ginger Rogers. David Niven. (f) Weather 10 (4) Tonight (7) Movie: "Green Hell." .(1939) A party of Brazilian explorers sets out on expedition into jungle, hoping to fi^ Inca treasuie. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Joan Bennett. TUESDAY MORNING t (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) Spectrum '62 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Jack LaLanne (2) Movie: "Devotion.” (4) Living ' (7) Movie; "Shady Lady," Part 2. (56) Mathematics (or You (56) Film Feature 6 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 6 (7) Tips and Tricks 1 (7) News (9) BUlboard • (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Munch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI (9) Nursery School ITme 6 (2) December Bride (4) (Ook>r) Price is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada (56) Spanish Lesson I (56) German Lesson 6 (2) Brighter Day (4) Ooncoitration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "Robbeiy Under Arms.” (56) Buckskin Bob ),')6) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:00 (2) Pi\s.sword (1) Jun Murray (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (.’)6) Fi'ench Lesson 3:35 (4) News 3:.30 (2) House Parly (4) I.orelta Young (7) Seven Keys )56) Film Feature 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Maione (7) Queen for a Day ' (9) Movie: "Rendezvous” 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room (or Daddy (71 American Bandstand 1:30 (9) Telescope UAW 1:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle 1:50 (7) American Newsstand 1:65 (4) News ;:00 (2) Movie; "The Fountain. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) British Calendar i:4S (56) News Magazine i:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-The leen-ge world—and filmdom—have found a fresh Cinderellp in 15-year-qld Sue Lyon. Sue, whose ruinous blonde beauty is only slightly marred by rash of adolescent chin pimples, living proof that baby sitting is not a deadend carehr. "As a baby sitter the least I made was 50 cents an hour, and the most' I made was $1.75-when I sat stx children," confided Sue. star of the controversial film. “Lolita. Miss Lyon, who never took a real acting lesson in her Fife, js currently signed to a seven-year contract that will springboard her from $225 a week to $78,000 a year—and mayhSe much more. The movie moguls who picked Sue Lyon from nowhere are wringing their hands in joy. It cost them about $1.5 million I make “Lolita,” the story of middle-aged professor's obsessi love lor a nymphet. But they con- EARN UP TO ^ »150 PER WEEK 6«uMt Tuisilf Scktcl For AppototanMt Call Ff 2-8035 COIVSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Wciy. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pentioc Stete Bonk Bldg. Pantiac't OWtH and UrgMt Debt Msnsgcmciif Compsny Mambor—Anaricaa Attoeialioa Credif Conatallers —NieJiigaa AMOdolion of Crodil Connsellora (aim M. Hamen. Dimtar S»sta Ragulatad TV ROLES The had performed only two small television roles when she picked over hundreds of applicants to portray "Lolita.’' The swift transition from BOYLE TV Features By United Press International DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 p.n !i. Bill (Jose Jimenez) Dana guests as an elevator operator in this repeat. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). " Remember a Lemon Tree. George C. Scott plays a surgeon who forges prescriptions to get drugs for his own use. Repeat. THRILLER, NBC 10 p.m. (4). An Attractive Family.” Richard Long. Leo G. Carroll and Otto Kruger in a drama about three family members who murder for money. Boris Karloff hosts. Repeat. I’VE GOT A SECRET, 10:30 p.m. (2). The secrets of the backstage staff are featured as Garry Moore his panelists celebrate show’s 10th anniversary and 490lh broadcast. Regulars of the panel program include Betsy Palmer. Henry Morgan, Bess ^(lyerson and Bill CuUen............ )NIOIO'. Tills p.m. (4). Steve Lawrence is host for (he next week. Tentative guests (or the first night include Frankie Avalon, Mori Sahl and Jim Backus. (Color.' liable mark on one so young. She swings from naivete to an almost breathless sophistication. One moment she talks like th|, girl next door—and the next n»o-ment like Tallulah Bankhead. She now has the same hair-dres-ser and the same clothes designer as Jacqueline Kennedy. But success has its price. She as to ration her chocolate sodas and lobster casseroles. "Rich foods mar the complex-m.” she said wistfully. Sue also said the nioming after the premiere of her maiden film performance: ‘Tm not worried about ever being out of work again. I, was so excited I read (he reviews 60 times. ★ ★ * I hope this doesn’t make any real difference in my life. I’m as happy as 1 am. 'T just slopped biting my nails. I adore Marlon Brando, Jewish food and baseball, ‘I think television is a terrible waste of time (or the American teen-ager. "f wear my hair half-up and half-down and with bangs—be-•ause foreheads aren’J pretty. 1 always wear a velvet bow, and 1 make the bows myself. WANTS MARRUGE. CHILDREN c, clean and sew. My upper lip vibrates when I'm nervous. "At this point I want to be an ABOKT ANIMALS 5“ r r nr rr 12 13 14 IB 16 17 IT" SI ss S3 S7 1 36 31 33 k 37 ' 42 4T W Ul W 65 61 6T 6T 6T B7 63 30 31 32 33 54 55 33 -1! actress, have a happy marriage and children. But I think marriage is the most important thing In life to a woman, whether she is a waitress or an actress or a ditch Iger—or anything. “The reason I want a lot of children is that It is a marvelous thing to grow up in a big family ■ and know that all oL them love = Delays Rule Nine Date From July 1 to July 16 LANSING le - The State Supreme Court has delayed heariagi on an appeal of the Ingham County Circuit Onurf decision on the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission's Rule Nine, bolding it tO be InvalhL you. * * A "I used to sing In the church choir. Math is my favorite subject —I got 96.5 It) algebra. . A A A "My favorite poet is Edna Vincent Millay. Sometimes I cry when I read poetry. I like any nim that has a happy ending. 'No, I’m not going steady m lid for a while, but I decided it was like having clamps on. T don’t know what I'll do next, I’ve only played one part, so I’v« long way (o go before I run out of things to do. AAA never been In a ^t rod, or ridden on the bud^ seat of a motorcycle.’’ A ' A A Sue is the youngest of five children. Her father died when she was 10 months old. The hearings wlU be moved from July 1 to Jfuly 16 to permit time for preparation of briefs. Rule nine forbids racial dlscrlminatioh in real estate transactions. NOnCt TO BIDDBM S«kl«d propotAli vlU rMtIved bj lu Board of County Road Contmlt-lonara of the County of Oakland at -)ialr ofticaa, >4t0 Pontiac Lake Road. Pontiac, MIchlaan, until •:]« o'clock, A.M., laatocn SUndard Tima. Tutaday. June M. 1M3. and will be pubUely opened and read at 10;W o'clock. A.M.. of the eamc day for fumUhln* the AND 'rUBRB TIRRB _____ . the followini Pireatone. U. 8. Royal. Oenoral and B. ~ clficatlone may bo obUlned upon re-queit. Bide must be made upon Oakland County Rond Commiulon blddlns forma. Overdose of Pills Fatal to TV Music Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) — Conrad Salinger. 59. writer of the music ■Bachelor Father" on televi-Sion, died Sunday, apparently from an overdose of sleeping pills. AAA Police said Salinger lost his house in last winter’s Bel-Alr brush fire and had been despond- 8TATC OP MICHIGAN—In th -ate Court tor tho County of O Juvenile DIvialon. In the matter of the petition e< Ini Stafford J. Comba allaa ! rntnor. Cause No. 1M4«. To Donald Combs, father o ilnor child. Petition havtns been filed 1 COBrt alletlni that the present abbuts of Iha father of said mine unkonwn and aaU in the public for i child - — Jurisdiction of tl name ol 'Krlni ACROSS I HybrW anlmi I Touni animal II Mah s ufima » 2?.”— 14 Prer n Rodent 34 Speck » kfalleabli 4I Trials 44 Sea robbers 44 Tear ' 4« Oolf scora precIpUoua (3 Broader 57 Poueat M Steal m Painful «1 Landed «3 Polldwer . U Charles Lamb ’‘}S3?a“n* It Cloy 50 Story 51 Wicked 53 Repetition 54 Hand-out 5^ “Emerald UIC St Honey mtker Linda Has Simple Title for Her First Book By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Modest, self-effacing Linda Christian Is planning to title her first book — which concerns many of her romantic adventures — by the simple, homey title. “Linda’ or perhaps; "Linda Chrlstlart.” We have never seen a book brought out merely with the author’s name as the tlUe . but why not? ' Husband Edmund Purdom says, furthermore, tlyit the book may be Illustrated by a picture of Linda done by Diego Rivera. One day In Mexico Linda, then a young girl, met Rivera, who, without preliminaries, said, "You will pose for me!” “If I can watch you paint me,” bargained Linda ... WILSON Darryl Zanuck, back In NY from Europe, Is being urged by some stockholders to "become the savlous of your company” and return to the helm of Century-Pox. He U refusing, at the moment, at least, “for personal reasons ” . . . More and bigger heads are to roll at 20th-Pox .. . Another raiding party Is goto LA, may lop off certain other executives. . . . Joan Bennett sided with her ex-husband Walter Wanger In the battle over his "Cleopatra” pay slash, Wanger assured her he’U stay in Rome working on the picture till It’s finished. Lady named Mrs. Morris Bauer phoned from Houston to say; “I Just think It’s awfully nice, you trying to help Eddie Fisher make bis comeback. He’s Just had so much punishment from that girl!” 1 asked whether she's go to see Lis Taylor on the Mreen again. "NEVER!” she said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Saverio Saridis, the cop-tumed-slnger, visited voice couch Carlo Menottl — and then found a parking ticket on his car. The "Lolita” producers told James Mason not to bring his daughter to Portland to the N.Y. premiere — she’s under 18 and wouldn’t get In . . . Tony Perkins donned dungarees and helped rebuUd his house in the W. 50s. . . . Carol Burnett was asked at the Volsln how she liked her TV spec, and she said, "Well ... I loved Julie Andrews . . .” Shirley Jonesll Invest some of her “Music Man" loot In tennis courts . . . The State Departaient wants Connie Francis to tour Poland. EARL’S PEARLS; It’s easy to recognize the fellow who owns his own home—he’s always coming out of a hardware store. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Henry Lascoe says his daughter has her summer all planned — she found an alrcondition^d phone booth. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Good breeding Is what enables person to wait at the counter In well-mannered silence—while the loudmouth gets the service. Money travels so fast these days, notes Quote, that the germs on it get airsick. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright. 1962) Uie people of the date „ _. ,1 are hereby neltfiecf hearlns on »ai4 jwtUloo will be ........ Uie Osktand Co»«ty Seivlci Cepter. Court Houte. to Dm CUy of Pan. .... couoty on the Mth da) .D. ISSl. at I;J(I o'cloca It _________on. nnd you art hereby com- landed to appear paraonally at aalt earlna. It belna Impractical to maka persona irvlec Hereof, this summons and nottci tall be served by publleathm of a eop) .ne week prevloui to said bearloa ft 1^10 Pontiac Preaa, a newapaper priotot and ciruclalcd In aald County. Wltnaas. the Honorabla Donald B. Adams, Jndft of aald Court, tn the City -------M In said County, thla ISth da- A.D. IMS. II DONALD K. ADAMS STATE OF MICHIOAN-ln the ate Court for tbs County of OaJii In tha matter of the petition cone Ins Herbert CInrkc, Jr., minor. C "" “Ml lerimrt Clarke, Sr., father of don hariiut been filed In thla aUatlns that tha present whrre-oftba talbar of aald mtnor rhUd iknowm and aald child has violated of the SUto end that said chUd ______be placed under the jurtadietlon of this Court. the neme of the people of the ta of Mlchtenn, you are hereby noti-I that tha nearina en said oetitlrt I be held at the OaklaDd County Sciv- __Center. Court Bouse. In the City ol Pontiac tn aald County, od tha Mth da) ■ DC A.D. fSU, at nine o'clock Ir renoon. and you ore hereby com- --Today's Radio Programs-- naw (SMI wwj (»hi SUPER DISCOUNTS COLOR TV, BLACK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS Bsfor* Yo4f Buy . . . Chock Our Low, Low Pries* ... Gu0ron)*«J to Sovs You Mooay! RCA BEST SERVICE - BEST VALUES ZENITH I r«att CxpsfisBCB is Coloi Tf TRY USI Opsn V to 6 Mondoy and Friday SAUS sad SEBViCE ‘?n’7.‘7;.~’’rnir CONDON’S RADIO & TV It Huiww 9t. — /4rriM« frgw Yew Pn%l MONUAT EVENING »:«•—WJR. News WWJ News .WXVZ. Sebastian CKLW, New« WJBK. Robert E Ue WCAR, A. Cooper, ^ WPOK. News. Sporta S:3a—WJR. Business WWJ. Biielnew Newi WXVZ. Ale* Deeler CKLW Bud Davies WCAR. A Cooper WPON, Nawa, D Tlno IT:M-WJR. Oueal Houm WWJ, Phone Opinion W'xyz. Ed Morgan CKCW, r Lewi. WJBK. Jack the Bellboy WCAR. O Steven. I WPON, Nawa. Ttno t;g)._WjR Choral 1 . WWJ. Phone Opinion I CKLW. d Walton WXTZ. Teoo Bull., L Allan WPON ifew.. Tine !:*•—WWJ, rave Elliabetb *WPON''*News'’'Vlno-leo-WJR. Mantbvani l»;00-WJR, Your Reuue.t . WWJ You. sad. tha Law . WXYZ. A Oieler ' WPON News. Tlno ISiM-WJR. Request WWJ, Btorld New!' erxVZ Lee Allan CKLW, J WCAR h WPON. 1 CKLW. B SUton WCAR U.H. Week WWJ. Dawn k diSO—WJR Voice of Afrtc. WWJ News. Roberta WXYZ. Prtd Wolf CKLW. Parm. Zye Oponsr WJBK. News. Avery WCAR News. Sheridan WPON Newt. Aria. Weatno WJBK. liewa. Avery •:ga-WJR Newi, Murray WWJ. Ncwi, MarUnt WXVZ, Pant Harvey, Wolf CKLW. News, David WJBK. Newt, Avery WCAR Neae. Martyn WPON. Navi. Don McLood »:M-WJR Jack Rarrii CKLW. Mary Morgan WXYZ. Prod Wolf •:IB-WJR. Karl Rata WWJ. News. Martens WXYZ. Breakfast Club rul U' Jn« Van 7:SS-WJR News, Muiie WWJ h-wi, R^crla WXYZ. Newt, wolf CKl W, Newt, ■voty Otrid WJBK. NfWti Avery WPOn! Newt. Don McLeod l*;S»-CKLW. Kennedy CalUos l;ga—WJR, News, Het ' WWJ. Hewn. ,Lynker CKLW. Joe vain TUESItAV APTEKNOUN lOO-WJR. Nawa Para WWJ Newa------ WXYZ, News. ____________'C'.l CKLW. Newt. Grant WJBK Newa Raid wCAR'flewa Paras WPON. Nawa Jerry Olaeo Neighbor' Z, Wlntei t;«S—WJR. Ntwi. Showcaa WWJ, Newa. Maawell WXYZ. water News CKLW. Newa. Joe Van WJBK. Newa. Lea WPON. Nawa. Bob Oroen WCAR Newt, Bhendan WPON. Newt, Bob Orton 4;SS-WJR Uutle Hall WWJ. Empbaata Bumper t-WJR. News. Uusl -.............. -JualeHall WWJ. News. Bumper Chib WJBK, Newa. Lee WPON Newa. Bob Orwea WWJ, Newa, Buaper t ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of Birmlnu-htm Public Schools, Birmingham. Mich. ■—h. win receive sealed bids for alU -k at the ilte of the new Birmingham Llor High school on Fourteen Mile Id East of Lahier Road. Beverly *'‘"-ihigan. until 3:M p.m.. E BT.. ___'. June 3t. Its:, at the office n. Board of Education, Chester and Martin Roads. Birmingham. Michigan, at which directly to the office will be publicly ud. Bids mallr-* of the Archite later than I3:i r parking areas and icing, loptoillng and seeding w 1 Incidental Items partalnlng ova ma)or divltlon. t be on tnrma furnished ArcniMCt and be nccompanled Id bond or certified check In tbg t of 1% of the propoial submitted. I and apeelflcatlona may bo ob-on and after Monday. June 11. it the office of tho Architect, ,-,>v>ta-MieMahon AsaocUtea, I-~ IHI Woodward Avenu4. Blaomflaid B Mlcblgon. A check In tha amount of tie.lM m be submitted at a denotIt for each of plant and tpeclflcationt. aanie to — of plant I _. .ondltion w« of the opening of bldi Accentod bidder will be required „ fumith tatitfactory Performance Bond -Id Labor and Material Bond, each In le amount of IDS'? af the contract. „tal coat of which shall Im accepted bidder. All propoiilt submitted rm fbr a period of thir [ter officitl opening of bl The Board of Education right to reject ' therein. >peclflcatlnni*ln g taforaalfUct Board of EducaUon BIrmIntham Public Schooit Birmingham. Michigan RICHARD P. BARNARD Secretary Juna II, 11. 1IS3 It requirement ol "100 level’ pinion of Sw I the advantage c f Oakland. MIchli Juvenile Divlt!i The Pontiac Preta. a newspaper p DONALD S. ADAMS Judge of Probsl DELPHA A BOUOINB Deputy Probate Regitu Death Notices APPLEBBR JUNE 17. 1003. AN-drew L.. StO W. Commerce Rd.. Milford; ago TO: belovad hutband of Mac Applebee: dear lather of Mrs. C. RandoU Choate and Bobert Applebee; dear brotbar 01 Mra. Margorlc Soper: alao survived by til grandchildren. Puntral aarvlce wSl be held Wedneeday. June SO. at l p.m. at tha Rlchardeon-Blrd Funeral Rome. Milford, with Rev. Rqw- Ctareneo Wtich. Funci-. — Ice wat hold today at 10:J0 a m. at the Bparkt-Oriffin Chapel with Rev. O. W. Olbton officiating. Interment tn White Chapel Cemetery.________________ CRAPY, JUifE IS. 1003. EDWARD. Sr., MSS Olate Rwy., Independence Townihip: age 00: beloved husband of Ethyl M. Craft; dear father of Edward Jr . Kenneth end O. Harvey Craft; dear brother of Helge. Arvid. David and rari Craft and Mrs. Ellen >n. Funeral service Tuesday. June 10. at 1 p.m. at the Sharpe-Ooyette Pu-neral Home, Clarktton. with Rev. Charles A. Celberg officiating. Intorment In Oakland Bina Memorial Garden. Novi. Mr. Craft wUl lie to state at tha Ster^-^yetta Funeral Home, _________________ 111 be held Wedneaday. June 30. at 3 p.m at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Rev. Jack H. C. Clark officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Dooey will Ue In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. OODKRI8. JUNE 10. 1003. BABY gin. SIOT Barker. Drayton Plains; beloved Infant daughter of Jooeph Richard and Linda Loulae Ooderls; dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Ooderts and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markell. Oravesidk service was held today at 10 a m. at the CathoUc Section of La^ view Cemotery. Clirkston. with Father F. J. Delaney officiating. Arrangaments were by the Coata Piueral Home, Drayton LANOE. JUNE 10. lOOS. RICHARD E.. 134 Dover Rd.: age M; be-Joved husband ol Florence R. Lango; dear father of Robert J. end Raymond C. Lange, nnd Mrs. B. B. CUgton; deer brother of Mri. XmlI Header. Mrs. Heleo McClain. Mrs. Ranry Hermann. Dr. Auguat and Paul Rhrler; alao survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuaaday, Juna 10, at 1:30 p.i JUNE 10. lOOZ 0 Kettering St.: agt wife of Allen L. teloved daughter of er^o McDonnell: Donnell: dear sister , Mary Ptetryga. Mrs. ________,---- ' Eurich. Mrs.'Victoria PUtruska. Walter, Albert. John, and Prank Clesta. RcclUtlon of the Rosary will be today kt I p.m. at tha Voorheea-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral servtoo wlU bo held Tuesday. June 10. at 0 am. at St Michaels Catholic Church. Isterttiant In St. Stanislaus Cemttary.- Bay City, at 11:30 p.m. kin. McDonnell will lie In state ot tho Voorheos-SIpIo Puperal Borne. Death Notices Ana. BUon Mario. Jamos A. and Richard brethar of Mrs. Donald. R Prajor and Harold J. Schachorh. m. Vincent da Panl Rosary wlU Im today at 0 p.m. st tha Orlffln Puaaral Home. Phf**** Rosary will ba Tuoeday, Jim* W. at I p.m. at the opar^riffln Punersl Homo foUowed by the Holy Nam# and Uthart Club Rosary at 0:30 p.m. Funeral Sfrtn will be hald wedneaday. Juno 30. at St. Bentdlcfa Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hen* gemeWry. Dr. Bohachern wlir U# hi ilau at tb* Siparkt-: Qrlfflp Funeral jHogm,Tbef^ SMITH. JUNE 1*. looi. OTTO P.. 000 Lake Avenue. Orion Township: age Oi; beloved husband of Nancy Marie Smith: dear father of WlUlam K Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Morton Navoke and Clyde Smith: alao eurvived by three grandehlldnn. Funeral service will be held Wedneaday. June 30. at the Stone Funeral Home. Weat Frankfort, HI. Interment In Rosehlll Cemetery, Marion. 111. Funeral arrangements are by the Lewis E. WInt ston: age 37: beloved husband of Agatha Taylor; boloyod son of James B. Taylor and Mrs. Paddy D'Onofrio: daar father of David E. Taylor Jr. Pull Military funeral service will be held Wedneiday. June 30 at 1 n m. at the Lewta B. Wlnt Puneri In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Taylor will lie In stale at the Urta E. Wlnt Funeral Heme, Clarkston.__________;_________ Stuckmever officiating. Interment In Oakland HlUa Cemetery. Richard will lie In stale at the Huntoon Funeral Home. WENDT. JUNE 17. li<3. CE- lesM iLettyi Scot. 03 Palmer: age 74: beloved wife oU Harry Wendt: dear mother it Mrs Rosemary Poskerwelcg. Funeral I. Miller officiating. Interment In Forest Cemetery. Toledo. Ohio: In NO ME)_____ Bragan who passed a( -M..C ... lOM. O^n a lonely Jievt^e, But always a bceutUul memory. Of tho one wt loved so dear. —Sadly mlasad by wife, son. i -;r— ROiIsb DRAWN HAT RIDES. CMI_for^ji^>lntmaat. PE 0-00 Pay Off Your Bills PaymratT low lit vrk. Proteal your lob and Credit Home or Office AppSotments Cily Adjustment Service 714 (B. HUTOP_PE MMl ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? MICHifiAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 70* Pontlac__8tale_ Pontiac' PE S44M Bldg —Michigan Association ot Orodit Counsellors —American Asaociatlon of CradK Countellors WEDDING FLO'”ERS $19.95 and Up Free Weddtng Appralaala -3 DellveiTea Dally-_ PONTIAC MALL FLO------- Open 0:3*-0 —BOX REPLIES— At 16 R.m. Today there irere replies st The Press office ia the foUowli« boxes: 8, 5, 18, 87. 86, 46. 68. 78, 78, 75. 76, 78. 80. 81, 84. 85, 16, 61. 68. M, 86, 106, IN, 168, 111, 115, lit. COAT3 DRATTotPfSaINS ”°**0R 3-TH7 D. E. Pursley puberal BOMB Invalid Car Servle* _______PE 4-I3I1__ Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON PUHBBAL HOMS __ Barring PooUao lor M Yeara TO Oakland Ave._FE 3-OlM SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■TbeughtlHl serrieo’’ PE 1-0141 Voorhees-Siple 7i7NCRAL HOUB ^ EittblUhea Ov< twisty ^ BEAUTIFUL LOT. I • Mount Park Cemttary. S p.m. PE 4-g*S». ANT OntL OR WOMAN NXEDINO S-IU3 aftorS pm. Or U no ao-iwer cau PE W734. ConfldtnUal. itreaU. PE t Mg4.____________________ LOST: HALE BLACX AND WRITB dog, riclnlty of Franklin and Wyoming. FE 4-lOMI. Reward. ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Overeeae, UA. projecu. A11 trades. TTrlta Globe Appitettlao Serriee. Roi SM. Bnttimorw 3. Maryland. A NEW COMPANY 1 men part time, betwegn I and 10 p.m. Iioe guaranteed. eaU Mr. Pao* at OL 14414 betwoen I and 7. "I'-:- ' THE POJ^TIAC PRg$S. 3I0NDAY, JUNE 18, 1062 TWEyTY-N^IXE W*ittd llUilt 4 AFTER 6 P.M. Mufi 3 MM to work 4 lioura par tatnlnf. IftraiBia nf IM par wtak. Mwt bt natlipT patruii Md (oed wotkar. >Mrt uU Mr. OrMP. OR 3-0922 5 P.M. A. Manaf^ement Position - M open^ naw man m BMdad"(o tera*^-naaa. tiparlanca not nasaaaarr, but halpliU. Bnlnra and bonua, aar nUotranoa and othar aom-panr banaflU. A«aia M to SI. Phoba Ur. TbrUr. OK l-mi. 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ACCOVNTAlrt-aXTANSmO "Aji^h^jgwlns to ^ a&sa7r»Aiya Assistant • Manager Service Station ekiroun 1. *PP ____________ —a U. ______ CA?iMr*'rT«iT- SAL X ST A TV IB Is and 41 with I 0 a baakgrouad ----- —, _ .4aU for appalBt- mant tor paraonal Intarvbw. PB 3-7103. OENTtXllAN R66ilER TO liiLP Stralgbt aalar* plua oomalaakm. 3 waaka paid vacation. Katira- sgj.srt.Tffi- “«“■ Manager Shipping and Receiving oEpartmxnt Uria ratal! orgaolaaUaB SiTa.'Se.'SJr^* “.a tg^^rlS^a-BS: Sj^-S^Wgl 5».-oT moltopui g ja I tt n l x i Dw to axi^loB at our buataaaa. IMI opanad a naw otflca lb North Oakland Countv THU IS NOr^u^’ vaobinn etoanara or fraaaar plan. U rob ar« ovar II with ptobalbf poraonaUtg and nM afraid of hgrd work, wa am affar you a earaar Csfi^MJbS apd Wadnaadag. o NEEDED SE«“ rwarj!.*j tSM-STaSL'T'a^ P.m. waakdayi. A 0O4N. T & C Food Co.. Inc. School Teachers Hare la tha chanea to aupplamabl Inaoana during Iba auinmar iijg^am baa baan prSar M* ot* ow. ■ lha opportunity to at laaat about Uia offer. Call for par-inlarvlaw. ri M430. T & C Food Co.. Inc. of motora ra^lrad. Sand Opening In ealei tlalf of wall e “MbM Raal Cetob firm, r* wlUlng to work aiH^bava i ruS^uma. kipTrlence" prTferred. Member of Multiple Lleling Serv- TOOL MAKER " witb all aroond maeblnp at-perlobca. Jab ateadg for rlgnt JIG BORER with >-gabr mUlmum aaparlenaa. ramlltar with Xaamag Tracker ------ Reply to Ros too. The TOPNO MAN, MBCNANICALLY inauiiad, la <•••> _.v ClSl^ g.Tll VVAl^ttb 4 yoWf BM IpUrtftM til L_ lilt iBftttiif ttUry plot Jo.?Zi!lo?*UW.'S.nl“;S _0I Newberry Stroat. ______ YOUNO MAN U OR oVXR TO Diala Xwy., Waterford. Set Kyla 1 MtmUAQXD WOMAN, PRf-farably with earn ear. to hiTp take care of Invalid woman and i?.rs*u?Ja5s“3r*%fe' ■ Ihould be anerl- -__________eobaldar training . I womaa. Old eatobUcbad earn-puy. L. H. Brown Realtor. Ph. fX t-4110. Art for Mr. Brown. OBOad right ATTENTION LADIE.^ U you cannot work In an office, factory or atora, wa have part 25vffl*oiSo;iurto\v^^^ up to si per hour, no parties. BO eold aaovaaalag. car nacei-rti*. Call rx 44400 between 4 Bail 0 or write L. Flenar. too Lynch. lABY "SlTTlN-a -AlibTogx BAXBRY SALXBOIRL BXTWXEN la and 40. S-day waak. no ave-nbgi or Buadaya. II an hour to atort. mutt have own Irantpor-tatlen. Andartoo Bakery. 114 w. 14 Mila, Birmingham. SO 4-7114. CURB OIRlS. apply AT BIO Boy Drlva-lB. 3400 Dlila Hwy._ COLORXC BALXSOmLB. COME ready to atart, Ig years of age or over 1-3 p.B. at 4gT S. Sanford. iSSNCXssidN~i xTL P" Wanted' BO aipananca Bocaitary, ovar IS. Apply Miracle Mile aonoaa aloo itobd after S:3S p m. or MU iSO-lSTl tor appolntmant.____ c66x - NtORTS, MUST HAVE transportation. Call XM 34113 tor Interview. KXPERnSNCXb W6man. kbuSE-work. Capable, dependable. Qood a^i^t or 3 DlgbU. Refareaeet. BEFiKSSSBI wf^xss. *ap-J^^l^p^n, SSSS Stole Hir* Apply ...^—----------....^urtnl. $w«iy f. Rotht^r R4. RoebtfUr. ft/lwr kOUSExkCfeR.' ' itdRE POR ¥ = » Wolll OBNBiAL sea state kT RXBDILT MOTORS NP monn dowBr^ bwa. to pM 401 S, ^^^“*^ >1411 srRnm'AHi^MM^^m GENERATORS 45.95 UP Shampoo aad Wave St.tS 70 Ortglbailaln. P4. >X 4-lgrf Lxrs HAVE PUN WITH LartobV Beau. Bylvan Ploau. laB Beau, and Caaba. Taanae irallera. Da u youraaN Waad aad ahsM- Harrington Boat Workt A-l ADDmONB. PALL43ST tare. HaBea XStalngrOaragas. Caa. erata Work. NethliuDowa. PAUL URAVXa CONTRACTINO Prea Xatimataa OR 4.1S11 BABXMENT l^iMa. mAOUNB work. Alao bulldoalad. PHea raaa- enable. PX 4-OOSO. SPiaAt, LOW SPRINO kAfditt. —*"iflchir.S’ --- UP TO SO TXARB TO PAT. COM- £j£i i5S25«"aau“7ri.S you a free eattmate of your buUd^ tiig naada. Wa haadla an flnanctim arraofaoaau. C. X. BrUk BuUf arartu. PE SdWO or m-im. Driveway culvarta aad auiap III BLATLOex COAL4UPPLT CO. 01 Orchard Lake Ava. PE |-7W ANCHOR FENCES ^ S-7 PaBULON - WATXRLOB - WAN .. CALL NOW WILL OUARANTXB Tour Heat to 11 Oacreoa at U Below Saro, la Wrttlaa -----IN ACBS -C0NTBR810NS LANDsdAl .... ... INO. BXEDINa. Prae aatSPaUa LAWN SER^.-.------------ ttna. R,OtotmiBg. C. Kurt. PX TUNX-UP AND SHARPXNINCL OuaruBtaad work. Piek-up aaa --‘Ivory. Sharweed. OR 34010. TjSxMiisasri NXIDRICK BUILDINO SXRVICI la |toc lln, R. 0 n. soa to. ft .....oio uL ft. m - I It. at. aaib .. sow i Waterford Lumber TALBofr LUMBER Ph. OL 1-1740. Roily 014- New Bad Used N BXPBRT PUMO TONIRO Wifgand Musjc^^tnter ju«NOdr° ““"^^ii \vAt I i Personal Arrangements Service Svstem buyint or aoUlas — rapraaanta-Haa ar praparatlan . . Paraanal arraagamanl aervua affen you frtoprofeeeliBal hoM PaM aeaal aaraka. CaU Asaal today 338-9408 l4.AaTxhiN5 pRlnl mtirates ). Meyare__________KM 44103 FCEnSuiia PAnAiMO and rapBlra. X. A. DATIB. 070-1010. ROOPB: NEW. KEPAUl. aaral Otolatoaaitoa PX 44444 klWMl ~ ' ' WALL PAPER BTEAUEBB Wallpaper Steamer Floor aaadora poUahtra. ban Modara furanaa vacuum elaa an. Oakland PtmI APaint. 4 Orcba^ ia«:;iv0. H MHO. pan nicaradoa ubt MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE PAT or ivEa, rt o-m ^Tree Trixw^^, *KUMV*llJtfom* Trot rameaal. trimming Oat ai bid grtioio or » pgfto._ ~Tngddii§ LIONT RAULINO AND TARO olooaap. PR 14410. TB O-TMT. rauuno ANiTTiuaBisi! Prompt tarvleo. FX 44104 iAtiffiib ANb koBBlIH. kAUk .voarortoo. Any time. PX SOOOO. UdRTAHO RXAYY VfcnCXlhOr RubM. ABtlST IN buUdIng aito handling builnete or-gantoanoB. Prevtoae buelneet tip. IS POR 3 ROURg gPARE TIME. -...... 4240 A WEEK yoa oan wra eemaiUM^i*‘'M *340 and mare weekly ^SS^eSSd, IS THIS FOR YOU? 31 year oU aatunal firm bee opemng. Lerggit quaUty clothing lino In dirtcl ecUlng. Work your own boun. Bgperleneo unnteoa-oary. no lavcamenl. N W. Wool- Sdw IMy, MulB-NiRdt M SUM^tER JOBS On Uto phone. MO wort to aM. Atoo nead 3 deUyeir. glrU. ^Come roody to watk. Xetotole Studio. 47 wjBSBt. ^4 B40d thr4o 4ualinod men ——»•••••» Ud ttoed hOiiiv our TV advertlaad gruSJ*i8S:s5': Mldwoet 4-WI. WANTED AT ONOE-TOU OAN havo food iacomo aupplylag Baw-lelsh laMehoM_ Ne4oaa^g_^ to ntld''R SrtSito _ errlto Otraid RmT 040 Po^, PonUaa, or wrlto Rawlaigh Dopl. MCP40i-73. Preoport, III. hiU or part U wUl brliw yo It obUgauon. l more iShg Rawlelgh Ihwdueto-Everybody knowg and Itkei them. Rawlerth. Dept. MCP4R BTife'W-- AflRCiM 9 EVELYN EDWARDS RXCXPnONIBT .... 0323 Doctaft offtca. Pleaeant penon-aUly. Type 00. Own Iranaporutlon. Ptfuro Clark. Type 10. Own trani- -Aitot-rtfitoX£’¥lM...t»S? sr"£i.sr‘Tyrr‘-iaK, 100. Age 3S to 40. ' MACHINE OPERATOP “iNCgroof machine. machine operator »nTougtu tooaqmaUo macrinb operator ■ NCR bookkeepliig maetoe. tor- £al yeare expertence Oaod typ-g. Own traniportattOB. MEN PART TIME OUARO . . . OPEN SECRETARY For email oflUe* a«» Paatlae Rato Bank Bldg. By Dick Turner WbhIhUwI titB^ HAVE BUTRR DESIR13 3 BED-room home with or wUbotil bar-ment, large kitchen, brick aluminum. Price range 413.000 •10 000. Muet be good area. Pi tar welt of town. Mra JohneUm. PB 0-30ft. repreeenting Oarr Real Eelato. LMWNflfc-teAOT slbfc dr dTV OflDDLETOM REALTtCO^ ”■ VOlU n 0-3303 “WE NEED" Lake Pronrrfie;! LOT8-COTTAOR8-VB. AW -----SALE AND FOR RI Buyers Galore 7733 Hlshland*RO^*k/-0t?OR 403IW ApBrtRieiitg-FNniiihsd 37 ITB^DROOirtAltEPRONT, parUy turn., OR 3-0100 I RBDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN -“- apartment Newly decorated. rRooii APAkfMiNT Sear “To look at him you’d never think this country was • spending 30 billion dollars on defense, would you?” Initnictiens—Schools Finish High Schoo Ho claiiea, rapid progreM. Eaow lor college. gRidy at > in (pare lime. Por free let Write to Netionel gabool of Home Study, Dept. PP. 1314, Detroit 34, Oiicnigao. Heavy Equipment Operators .remmoag tbo higheat paid ektlled worker! In Ule world. Thouoonde ot oddlUonal men are needed to operate the heavy egulpmant used In building the new interstate Highway systems. Bridges, dame, alrfleldt Irrigation syalems. oa. nala, plpcIUioa. aubdivlalont, etc. omaleto training program, with aetnal osporlenoa on our bull-Moera, aerapors. dragllnee, grad-art. power ehovela, beckboe and elam ahells ot our rosldant tral-Ing altoa girta you Uie backxroui you ntod to get that ]ob yt want In tha oonstrucUen Induatr Por eomplott Informatton ooll W-1-7010 or arnd name, addrata and telephone number to_ HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOLS. INC. Associated Heavy Equipment Schools, Inc. 15800 W. McNichoIs Detroit 35. Michigan Work WBRtod Mih CEMENT WORK. LICENSED AND bonM. PE_M340. ________ carpenSr woRKnhrtr and repelr. 330-1430. cARPEifTm'woii. Nkif and remodeling. Phone 0114100. c^leoe'st^^ei^ laWn W6i£ MAnd blddlNcT roto-tlUIng. light .houltni. Weed end buih cutUng. PE 0-3741. MAN WANTS SinCAOT WORK OP ■ 003 0031. _________ Ato jManaoi men! tralnlni sr«^ 11 yltlon. Reply PbbUm P PE mil.____________ rooNo MARkixD^AW IA¥ii 3 Chudren deinoralely needt work ot any kind. CaU anytime PE 0 3M3 ”12 WOMEN. WALL WL______ general eleanlng. Ft ]• COLORED OtRLDl ilttlng. PE 4-0410. DESIRE DAT? WOfut 4 DAYA A week PE 34814. ___ EXPERIENCED dTTmNDIAN X-rey Technician. Call FE 0-3343. obtL. 10, DESIRES BABTSITTINO ONE-DAY IRONINO SERVICE Expertenead. PE 0-1471._________ TWO WOMEN OEiiii wiiiX waahing. A-l work, PB 4.1U1. AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDINO. Sava BIO money by InstaUthg yourselt. All ty^ in atock — NO WAmNQ Inatollatlon available — atorm windows, awnings FHA Urmt. JOE VALLELY - 14033 —......... 4LL TYPES OP COMMERCIAL and industrial building, remodal-Ing aad repairs. 10 years experience call John W Copies. MY 3-11? O ERNIZ T1 Homo Improvement loans at low j^.a?^a.nrk”irvy^*' aumatea, OR J1 CEMEI^f CONTRACTOR walks Oil PE 0-0133.______________________ CEMENT WORK - COMMXRICAL or rosldentlal. 34 yoart sxparKaoc. Pres estimates. OB 34173_____________ iXCAVATIONS — I Septic r DB AL WITH BUILDER - OA-ragea. additions, raoreatton roeou. VaoSjeklt BuUMf Co^lfttWL__________ u A. YOUNO HOUSE MOVINO Puny OQUlppod. PE oWi.______________ PAINT SPECIAL DU Pont Luolto.. 00.00 Oi AIRPORT LUMBER gni Rlghlond Rd. OR O-ltOO 1$ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERTUX RE Kfectric Oq. PE... ikykliHyim > Tmw____16 . BOOKEECTW^AU. TAX DrtuiMl^l^TiiloriRg 17 BRESSMAKIRO. 7AILORINO, AL tcfollons, Mra. Boa^T PE 44001. *"*15? will JIM CUSTOM PLOW. DISC. DRAC s’h‘.”,.,“SRriS',r i AND any- GARDEN PLOWING. REASON-AblA. OR 34S15. CoaviltKaRt-NunlBi 21 TTDMAN WANTS TO CARE iMertjr^emon In prlyaM PO| howl private rtlr__ Clark St. Apply aptitmant 7. fROOMS PRIVATE^KNTRAN^ Bldarly tody praftrred. PE S0703. MiOOM - ififcilKN AND BATH itccly fumlahad — froihly dr-tied — heat furnished — ai lied bedrooms — laundry I itics — ebUdren watoomo sr school. SLATERS M N. Parke Bt _ Dayt PE 4-3044 Nlslito PE 4-0137 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH, ivorythlng lumlabod. Oouirto. VI-Intly of MSUO aM Auburn Ilea. Inquire 00 Dwight._ 3 ROOMS PBIVATB BATH. EN- MbWiiI bM TrEcI^ M -I MOVING ^RVICE. RBABON-MIO'. Frtirtitit I Pwyi^ M AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-“W *• "■ ____________‘iAfk.’ kEfiicoir gtod. nicely furntobed. utlllUes. --------- —dryer. ________ , Liberty PE 4-4ggt, jn^M. PRIVATE ENTRANOf and hatti. IgtW N. Baglnaw. Ap-ply Apt I hboyt Uta.fastry, fAPERHANd!NOr““PAU4 T I STS ^^tcr repatrtas. UL t-1740, PE Elwood Reelty_______ 003-3410 COZY FIRST >LOOR prlnte^ 0^ per weeke. I lea, San^Pranelsco. yi 1. Perry Serrlce, ' Ine. WBiitBd HwMfcBM S-di 29 OCnON lALX RVERT iATUR-day at Blue Bird AuetlM. Wc'U buy furniture, tools and a^l ancct. OR 34047 or MElroaa lHw CALL SELLS AlL MORE CAIf tor fumituro tnd iplUncts. Bor goln House, PE 3-0043 CAOH POR POkNITURK AliD Ap. pllencei 1___Meee or Mueeful Pearson's PE 4-7001 Apcnoir OA >4001. MODSRN COTTAOB I on lake. Vicinity Pontiac lord. July 31-Augttst 4. B. Batoh. 103 Nancy Trenton 0. New Jersey. SfcBfB Uvliiii Q—rttri 33 WANTED — YOUNO share apartment. Call after o__________ Wanted Rtal Estate M ''^builder' NEEOa 1 OR MORE Vacam lota, cuy of Poouae Any araa. Past AcUon by buytr. CALL. PE 0-1076^ 13 to 0 BBS. BUlLOlftO CO, CASH 48 HOURS D CONTRACTS HOMU EQUITIES WRIGHT in OtkltPd at#. n UHi Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That'i because of the greater aelection of everything from Butomobilea to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 t^KoOM P R I V a' T t kLDiCRLY _gyaona_prelerred_PB WOM 1 LAROE ROOMS. LAKE PRITI-logos. g73-0077. rROaHrXHtt iAttl. ALL 'TOL-niei, private. Oil depoelt. Oil P«r weei edulta only, 3300 kliiabeth Lake R04' 3 ROOMS •nirwnot. —........- town 60 W Ptk«. corntr of C*m imneo. utllHitt, oau. vw w^**'*- rssso^ANjp^^^ ROOMS ARD BATH. GOOD .................. ' - 3 wsoito. mg aU uUlitict. Acroea from Tel-Muroa Shopping conlor. MO mo. Roftroneei. CoD W. X Partridge. PB 4-USl, IMO W. Euros. 'dLxik And Uti. cell aftci nicely famished, adulti, ---p.m. W Btcrr_ -■ 1° w^.A i4m: •" ATTRAOTtVBL?l%HN|SKXO 4- rooffl apt. Carpetad,-— orator, loto M cloiel tumlahHl 4 rt et. loeludtd. m For the Discriminating Purnlabed or unfurnlehed deluxe 3-room apt. with tUa bath, UoUB ciMtrte’'kl^M Prt«M^*fcullt- I turaiibed. Must to. Adulte. Lrte r ss^^A^* APARTUllWf. doi-Lage^^ wtekly. Iseludlag General Hoapllel. adulta. PE liQbMS. PRIYATE. riOVE AND retilg.. near City HaU. UUUUoi furntobed. PE 4-fM4,_________ 4 RdbiiinrND BATH, STbVIt. COLORED 4 ROOM MODERN APARTMENT — NEWLY REOBOORATBb -CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - HEAT AND WATER “------ -IS PCR WEEK Modem 5 Room APARTMENT _ - IBRATOn MONTH. KTERY DETAIL UPPER LROOM and' iATB. etove. refrtgerctor. heat and hot vottr furntantd. Ml month, rnhn vm^^k^ortaonU. 4M Aubun Avt. UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neel, clotn I roome and hi.-apartment to buUdlito with frtogd-iy nelghharx. Aduiu only. We keep you eoel In summor. warm In wuiter Short diatanco to down-res. churthM ind bus eu o' WEST SIDE modern, clean 4 ROOMS. PRl- ; entrance FE 4-4044 TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near Auhum and East Blvd. M per month. Oat hast aSd garage avaUaMe. See manager. 130 I. Edj^ or cU PE 44371. laift Heuset, Uitfwnlihad 40 Sola NoaMs I BEDROOM, OIL RBA^'. OFP OP 3 - BEDROOM H O U B X iSAR Watkina Lake Rd.. Available Pitber Body Oorago. Oanior lot. July 1, PE 4-33gj.____________ '— --------------------------------- — 49 nUTn 1 BIDROOMB. 3 OR 4 BBOROOM I jca«~*oi‘i*yoi?!.^ * . • ROOMS A^ RATH - OAS AAT --------------- *-*l»hii jmpn. Sylvan Village * —^----- anmitot.- Wly replooe, ftolehrt RENT $55 MO. OR WILL BELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpetea Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas Avalteblt Soon MODEL AT 864 Kettering FE 5 3670 After 13 REAL VALUE I COWkED - DrrMAH. ASTHUW. RAFID Btrtm 3 bAdrooms. Car- ra 5-3671 II to 0. REAL VALUE by S.B.i. kuUdora. $5.5 A MONTH PACE REALTY OR 444W BUILDER 1-BSOROOM, 3 BATMS. BRICK ranch, deo, dlthwaaher, carpet-tnx. ceramic Uto. fenced, land-515.000, St. MIbae area. PE 4 ____ I ACRES, NORfiir O# PON+IaC luit east of M-54 I bodrwoma. full b"rfrurm.rirArMisi'. Mye otioe for my oquiuti PE 75X150 ft. I__________ -Jar otD HOUSE. brooxtway. 3-oor laraga with 7ti acraa. RlecUlc ttova. rstrt|erator Inquire PaOf I^iei--------------- ISO Jamee K. PE 54001! - SASBMlKt- - 6k» OU3RR NOMB in DAVUSURO -Mew aitoM - Neada roodemli. - !Jgato'£li3io‘~‘ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE _______tiTBsinin - nvw pbedfoom. 015 moolh. Caiv •tod. Rant -4pttoo to Buy. ivaUabla eooii. PE 5-1070. Uto REAL VALUB BY S.B.E WATEkT^ltD ARBA~ S-RSa biiAk FAMb bam«. m bAtbt •ewis. S*«Ar fir Aft. Ftnetd II10 Mr month. ON ft SONS 704 I. TaLBQBAPS FETI533 PE 5441 laIo'b................... town. 1 or a men PE 5-1147. EoVELifROOM POR OBifl men, 505 W. Huron _________ Lovltf lidAii ON PTRirVESoi _... prlvaStea, -----... ----- .’OR dnHfLB- man, weet aide. Ps 3-0010, near obiIAral Hoo'i^TALi'fR^ — m. t-m ,°r “ will ioark 41 PE 44300. BEDROOM PARM HOUBB -AND acreage, ail eireulaUog b----- rent tree for earotfing i end enre of ridlax horaes. ___ Oxford. Mlcbtgaa. WrMe Pontiac Prut Sox IQg. KsBt .. V OP^|M^jPpl^|IJjpT. 4540 OtX- lUILDIMO 30X30 TTEST SIDB. AIR condiUoMd. oddltlcaal apace tvall-able. WO y momk. WO 5-7003 CHOICE OPPi?^ space ATAIL-' e In the Huh on PoatUe boal-■ diatriet Pilma lor apoatalty 'offliee Mato street entrance. iniy^ohSi^yt a^a'**"* *“• tyiit ^ijsrty 47-4 TBLBORAPH MaD ineee office for lotae. : 1 and hot wator fumtohed. BREWER real ESTATE 4111 Evei, PE S40B 49 Iton I lac Frees B. >» BEDROOMS ON ■ “ 555 50 a t-BEOROOM ROMP LAROE LOT. gat heat, OR L!>4»4_________ ■ BEDROOM. I'.'l AR OARAOE, L.lke Priin;.;.ilu\v A very ettrtetlv. I-bednxim gtlow. lust a binck from Lower itoaUi Loha. bjg livina room and. :f tba/ed I Brewer Real Estate wYAJ “”EeyiHS& S-BEOROOM liODERH le an aanal Mwean Oiler and ion Lakes. ao.M, phone 411- ■r. Oorago. Basoment. I Bait Rda. PE HOiO. rTROOM ^USEi LAROE LoT. Union LokO oroa. IlLMO. EM n^U-Y. 4 DOWN. 7 UP. basomont. I gao furnatta to excollent sobeola, pea ficr. ihopplng cmiMr. --- street Oowtoa di Butterfield, iivfSK K.J; ‘ Friday, . >rtm, Sraeeeway, I-tar garage, tehool but ttop. elota to an tcbodli. near new thcMlng - — HUlcU^Bt., M#^ OUnNOKAM 3 - RSOROOM brttg. Sear lehasto. siutt tw jg^medlrtoly. isooltoM ertOntos. iLOOMiYirK HMMBH, bw^.*ft&ald7bro«^ n •Lite do^. OR 34041 tadroom home. Larso totaor. earpeuaf, aluattoam ttorato aad ecreena. wator toMMT, ptoaty .-j brtek bomr,''’ walk-oul b___ ^*'bla% U^drlrY^lBlJeer ■ CTctltonl watt looatloh. Ifyaa hBow_eoMtraeltoa. thto to for DRAYTON PLAINS HT 7 roM home oti almoal to aert, * has fan baarmant. ntw oU fur. .«« aaaa. tlfu^ee Ut Mrtt Urhtf « roam, fall ttoe dutlas room and -«>. 0 badraaau. atoo I oar oaratc. BwlW"/*%7mM«40s*RBA C »*4« Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plaint. • UANbYMAN S •________ I bedroom modara home. . OOxllO. gl.lOO. 0350 down. Ml Ingham, Realtor. UL I-I3I0. JOHN R ABitmN aRT"^ _____!. COMPTOH. h__________ HURON 0AYS*M J-74!4.«. •—* ~ HPe 3TM0.... OR 3-4554 O HPe_________ LARaS tof. O-RdoM 6anch--'» type home. Do you want to pay**" high inleyeat payment on a*-* UfeTlf^ot^ttlto a *Iort 'toto“~ Strja: * 447 Kanllworth. PoaUac. ehowa only ^by^pgietotatoat. CaU Molly' , PIP O’ RANCH on to apaeloua Urlng room, iltto.. ~ flooredi vofUbulo. aeparatod dta-«,». tag oroa. 3 largo badrooms - t...... art mtator. Wardreba oloaato. Ito«» oaramlc haOto. flrepUca to hoae-»> moot ree room wltti tlldtog door„ „. wall leading to pared potlo. S4or,,.. attached garage, flowers and„„ ihruba all orer lOgalSOft. Ipi. .. 030.500. 007 manUt Myment •«. ^rotoni^^mortgago. Tradt yourt ACTION Ut. mm gll». L«kt Rd,_ 'land COKTRACT* WANTBn ImmMllAU cuh. EaM Oarr^li. Realtor «n Commere# )M.. Or-(Hard Lakt. BMvlrt S^Il or THE PONTIAC PRESS., jilONDAY, JUNE 18. 1962 THIRTY-ONR (HMMy to Um 41 ----4 M___J4--------1^ wOTOT v9 9wl9 ww^W® auBOTiuc novx. vxrt good h rRT rwAHoa ^e7]5T9^^ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORmmO$6O0 qSDAlt WARIUOBX. IB. MR-■AlOI la OlMW IHAMUIlNd t«- 1T4. WiTV. AN. ChUdt ehUftrab* ill. cEioa eabliMt, |M, Ftrulde sbAiri, lU. Larg* utW WArd-rolMA 1 ptM* dlattu, jST I ri«e« ^mm reom lait*. IN. Li^i Srs}jrfr«^a‘S ■yfrylUng la and tanltur* at banain prioaa. ALK> NEW UV-IN(T ROOMB. BEDROOMI, Ol-BittM, rail aad maltrauM. lie-torjr iVoaoda, aboal V| priM. S2 BiiU------fKIBS Bargain llouaa. Ill N. Cut at Lalarttta.\ n; MM. opa UU I WHEN YOU.NEED $25 TO $roo s"fATE"FfirANCrcb“" Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to M nontht to rfpajr PHONE FE Mam OAKLAND TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN . 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS VgijO IMI $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Aato or Olbor BocurlU PAST. CONVENIENT N Boolbt to rapap Home & Auto Loan Co. « YARDS OP ORAY CARPET AND Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 LOANS M«rt|«fs 1mm $750 TO $2,500 ‘ CASH LOANS OB autoa. bomt tonttlaa. L- fumltblngi and rqulpnant. 14 to M moottaa torma. Oroap all poar Wabta lata on# aaooaal wlih oalp ana plaet to pap. Family Acceptance Corp. IIT NaUoaal BMt. li W. Horoa. Ponllao ToioohcBo nc Mon COMMUNITT NATIONAL BANE —- ------''-narahlB aad ------------«ttS£tXaar- Row Ttrmt $600 to $2,000 uvnto ROOM ________ attar 4. . PQEER AND PINO-PONO TABLE, mapla buak Bodt. matoUng aproada aad -------- aiatoa. Vtb. wol.. .... oomMnaUOar 1 M" door. >. aklrta. OR MH3 altar 1:10. RB.OONDmOMED AND ODARAN- •^oSS&rLuno s_TV_ PHILCO ELECTRIC STOVE WI 1 orau. IM. MuMe4oot O.E. Irtgarator. Ml. CaU EM Min. foam cublou) 144 .M. rafrlgarator, all tliat. 41* up. lounge ebaira 15. wrlngar «atb-era ilO up. bookeau, glau door It, mirror 30x10. haarp platb glatt, barcl adga 434.50. gat and electrlo atoraa 410 up, electric dryer 430. TV'a 410 up. u| • 1x5 BraMt ........ SO Braldt ........ U Braida ....... •raid Broadloom . ioY—(.... ...— PEARSON'S PDRNITCRE 41 Orchard Lake Are. PE 4-TI 4-1101. UNOER CABINET STYLE SEW-Ing machine, new typo ZIf Zag-»r laun itileh dpalgn, button-paymenta or "BOYLO Tile, PIECE OAK DININO ROOM SI rockert, lampa and Ul cbeata, druura. beda. bi-- EYERTTHINO MUST 001 nx-nnrvnFoS'mrnNO CO • Moo. ’ \k PRICE - ful llTing i_.. ---------^ US. II 50 waok. Bargala B 103 N Cut. FE 1-0041. ir PORTABLE .......... ir Sllrertaa ......... IF O.E................. ir Emeraon ........... ~— WALTONJV FE IW Open Id Luving atata. MA 4. IT' TABLE MODEL AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER. ...................... 1101.10 Crump Electric Co. 40 A ahum Rd._______FE Min r£5?i5?J'Ata'J‘k?a_. ■ ‘ jrin'Y2r*NS« tr“d I MAY^OM ... Ill N up ... .tM.N up Ssis awing *!feantar^l %mbroldary, ulng. butt -ouaranli kCA 31-INCH TELETISION. USED, oparaUt good, cabinet marred. go Peer't Ap^ancaa. EM 1-4114. SEWING MACHINE BARGAIN — . ...---... tfuge-lna, 414 50 and __ ...50. R ‘ - ■ - - Ing Muhtne Co. hlNOER SLANT NEEDLE : luxe, walnut tewing table, Zagget for dacoratlre aUtebea._ -------------• - paymenta of HAMILTON AUTOMA'nC WASHER 3-SPEED with SUDS SAVER 4104.00 with trade OIBSON AUTOMATIC DEFROST l-DOOR REFRIGERATOR PORTABLE .... .nth STAND 1140.41 i 4lVVJ We* b^ awu »• ..vw wm, M'gsr^sssa.*' OPEN MON -SAT. 0 TO S M MONTHS TO PAT mllu E. of PoaUu or l mOo E. j^Ai^m H^bU u Aumma BARGAINS GAl-ORtl ON NEW FUfunrURE l-PC. SpPA BED AND MATCRINO ~UR------- --- .A Mortgage Problem anjT aSSmri^iiB^^ff j-tC. BEDROOM MiTleo. llemedeBes and eon- ] BOOKCASE BI atraatlaa^ togDa. CaaB aad aao- DREBSER. CHI aoUdata dabu. . _ „ CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your blUa. land cootraet or morttato, prorldlat Y«u foi a barn# latpraraaiaM ao your bouaa. Mnat Co. IE VlSlf. kdftfftAfll 6B ftito UMk 9*. raia.w.s^ur-EsK: abla Farm Laaa Samoa, tilt B at HI per meatb. OB 1-TSH. ivg horsepower ODTBOARO motor 3 pircei pre-flntabed ply- iTll PONTIAC ccnvertiblB. icooter'e^sfsi. Call UL l^JiS* _ »H0.roBD_VirTW >T.«^ JS, BED. DOUBL Vi.i E-Z TERMS _______ AUTOMATIC waaber. $14. UL l-13tT._ WALNUT BeBE. M141. MATUflRO rw"VmiSJi'7r«2£ Phrine Walte'a. FE 4S411._ ADMIRAL R'eTr 1 O ER ATOR eluaa. balance 41 w ^ IcMck-a MT Util. BLEACHED MAHOGANY SUITE, aomplete: upright piano: Mabof- any aptnet ^aiw. ft 5d44t._ iUNK BED. BAROAIN (MAPLE), complete with aprtnga and mat-treaaea. S4S.IS: 14 atylu to cboou from. Pwrton't Fuml-. turc. 4] Orchard Lake An. BAROAIN — STOVE. RBPRIOER- alor. laM. dmotta ------ wuhar, TV, hauaobaid *mt. ____________________ BEDROOM BUITE MS. OASi for~sood' ear. FE 4-51TS________ use trad* for honaolraaor or Berry Garage Door Fictory Seconds n Arallable at tiaaablo diacouni - . 31W Cole gtreei. BIrmlwbaa E:________________—s^'FE 3 AM] 40 AIK ^ 4' copper pipe Me. •/." eoooer pipe 36c ‘4 ume b-anda.' Scratched rtno vahiM. S14tH while Ito laat. Miehim Fluoraacanb m Orchard Lake. Factory Reconditioned ■ REFRIGERATORS Admiral. Phllco, Noraa and Oeneral Silect BL^UOT^C&L* A 1 yr. parU and . , 1317 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plah raiOIDATRE. IMl QREEN, LAUl dry tub. $50: drtpaa. HOt gm ecodltloo. FE 3M53 or 545-gT3l. _ fULL SIZE MAHOGANY DUNCA Pbyfc dining room aultc with cri dmu ----- — 18 Lo IClehlftO* 'and oK&mm —■— deutery - __________ Buy wlUi cavtnga up to 40 o«a.^ Beap^, augy. cajljea. * ?£J“i bulfer. Want reapooalWc IMTORTBD bAinSH STYLE SO^A clialra' xtad alatpcr tounge. cheap. FE 3-7144.___________ LARGE UPBIGHT DEEF FREM wMb froaur. 141. Iran^ iw LAROB HEW PtCTURE VTINDOW. canopy type, unuaed: alao 10-ln. powtr Ubio aaw. UL 3-3113. LAEEVtiLE - LEONARD AREA lor your gu furnace, eonvaraton unit or wator haatar, CaU MP-'* 5-1501. ASH Balaa.__________ MibiCINE CABIRBTS. LAR 30' mirror, alliblly mar 3310. Large ulecllon of c neta with or without IlghU. Int goon. Tenifla buy. M IS. Bamta B Hurtravoa, 743 W. Hunm. NINE OALLON8 PITThBUBOH oallhlde oxtertor paint In Salem ycUow. Coal almoM 11.00 per gallan. WUl Uke fl.36 por galkai. Ph. n “ '*'* — Mr. Brown, Bro OFFICE DEKB, CtlAlRB. PILEB, typewrilora. nddtna macl' atorafj cnMnota. and mlae. •••o office fumlturo. Porbe’A MI 7-3444 and Ot. 3-0747______________ PLASTIC TILE. Each . ... fItlingA U105: tatleta. •lavs, vl" cabinet aink with trim. 54SH: marred tuba. 414 up: 30-taI. glau-llned heatci I4l.t5: aump pump. »-----•- white or colorod bath trim. OTg.N. Copper, nvei. 1 and plutlo pipa and fUttnya wholeaalc prfeoa. 3 part atalnli ■tMl •tobk MS M saw' ^Sbino CO. ’wffi. Chateau ebarry Tictorla cliarry.......... ■ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. JS PLAillC PIPE. « WCB. I ir foal. I toah. la a. la par la KSt.5i STALL SHOWEIt. t»-SS. BATI tub. I37 M. B Grade U>U«t. tlS 9i StalnlaM itMl double link. 04.SL. Refulw double tlnk. IIOM. Bongo hood And ftn. mtS. 144 Roroex with ground )c. IM nmo om----- SHOWERS. COMPLETE ___ faueeti and curtatu. ISf.SO value. $34.30. Lavatorlee. cam- I LatUa apeaker and c Trade-In. Only BEACH BAND. CUSHION ■ flU tnad or day. 10-40 or gravoL DtUvarad. 07. BIU Male, EM 3-S373. __________X poa gravel, any FE 6-4404 or PE . yartm^^^rlack dirt or BLACK DIRT, TOP BOIL. Arl TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, aand, gnvel and 'Ml. Lyla Conk- Xa top ,B 01 LACK I. OR DIRT. A-1 TOP SOIL. BLACK DlWllNb put. Beaicnable. OR 4-1346. iTTKNTON HOME OWNERS! 6 yde. Ilf*’ ddlTerUFUl ‘dfrt $3 M up. clay^ 55. a'weak. dorer, FE 4-S5a5 7 broken SIDI^l tamer walla. FTC (ALE FOR RE- BULLOOZINO. BLACK AND FILL dirt, road sravel, FE 4-5M4. BLACK DIKT. TOP SOIL AND tlU. gravel and road grading. Landuaidna. 775 Saoir Lake - FE 4-Ai or OR 3AI45.______ BLACK DIRT. BAND. ORAVEL and fill dirt. OR 3-7745._____ clOWin srSitE, i3 yard; is-a atone and ovaralaed atone. 53 yd. . Proceaae- road travel aM 'pea gravel II yard. tUI dirt 30c yard. fli< und lOe yardr 4SA0. 5150. American Stone Froducta. 4336 Baahabaw Rud. MA 5-3101. EXCAVATIONS - BULLOOZINO Septic Byatema________EM 3-0801 "DING PLAT Pox Bay aup ____Lake Rd. at Rd. Alao delivered. crushed stone, sand. GIUV- al. Earl Howard. EM J:0631j , PROCESSED HOAD ORAVEL. TOP aoll. fill and aand, FE t-ltn. RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOfiTPi Ickmg. Pontiac Lk. Bldra. Sup-y, 7055 Highland Rd. OR 3-1534 m”5i GRINNELL'S PONTIAC STORE PIANOS “ USED ONLY AT MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL Knabo. ttalaway. Stack, and Orlnnall. SAVE UP TO $500 monthly GRINNELL'S r g. Saslnaw___FE 3-71SI ELECTRIC FIANa FULL It NOTE piano with ampUfler aad rinky-tink attachment! t3tt. for quick une Nxnin: gnu emw YOUR CHOICB Stl.|g One Oulbranaen Spinet Plano 1 walnut, floor model with bene HIS 00 DELIVERED Michigan Fh Tchard Lake - TWIN NEEDLE ZIO ZAO 0 monthi old. BUnd hema, bairan-holca. fancy atitabea, monosramc . . . aU without atUebmentu. Only 55.00 per month or 553.10 caab. WalUa. FE ‘ I USED HAIR DRYERS FOR ule. RoaaanaMa. FE 5-«02t or 4-1033.______________________ ---------------- jnqufvt ION ARMY 40-45 barley. 3 ROTARY MOW- era. OA 0-3334.______________ 1-1 ALUMINUM SIDINO. OENU-ma BRICK VENEER: alum, atorm wlndowa, awntegi. aavea-trougha. atauttera. All available m color. buMUod or materlala only. "Quality work only at bon-aat prlcca” FRA Urma. JOE VALLELY COr OL 1-6033 F» 5-0545 AUTCHIATIC rtfAL-A-anrCH SEW- TRE SALVATION RED SHIELD ' III EAST LAI Bvrrvlhini to meei y Cloihlng,_Furnitura;_ T.M.iiOTT I.Ul _ _ 1137035___________ USFD LnMRFR MAKF MB Aft oiler FI 4-Waa_______________ USE’ LUMBLH I BUILD 35X30 BUUJ3INO ITEEN-SxO ... r“ --- —a 5L- ^ 5fl. L< FOUR1 lamt SEVENTY-ni • — THlRTY-SIX-3g4 $100 Cat h—Take All FE 4-31S3 - ^ IOHOU8E COMBINATION man the. Far off account I AUDIOTONE H E A R t N O AIDS. BEAUTIFUL SINGER SKWINO .- --caWnel with 1 als-aagger. Doei i^jarmui lurobcra. nc m teller. AuU «r. HArdvere. £err#iSL‘'i ^ *"h» BUPPLT 3011 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-H31 BROKEN CONCRETE QCUVERBO " - PB^tllL THOMAS OROAN8 from $005. Cloalng I WIEGAND'S MUSIC CENTER OPEN EVERY NIOHT ‘TflL t ---- ------------ Dealer Elleabeth Lake Road .. .anUtc MtU) PE 3-4S34 FaNO TONINO - TEACHINO Tallc ph.Aocopy^^n C-.ii'ii» 'ituru 'FE'4-3157 PRIDEN CALCULATOR AND aland, typewriter deck and drafting burda with atool iSSif or __________ NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-ehlnea. typewritera. addm~ ~~ un SuppivT ll’Weal** rente oi.. Pontiac. FE 3-01 EW NATIONAL CASfi R---------- teia from 1140 up New NaUOoM eddtng marhmea from CW UP. Tbo onl^ ferloi^ ^ul^rlaM il regti . 3 blaok. 1 rod. OR REDISTERED GERMAN BHORT- sjTpbJsr^s^ PObDLSS, S3S. 3 FEMALES TO leau out NA 7-10»._____ ll-biowhlBOLD OREAT DAliE. tomale. AKC. MA 444M. ARC REOI8TKRKD BRITTANY AUo temato pupptee. 873-7315. ARC WHITB TOT POODL puppy. Call 3M-50S1. BOnOM TERRIKR8 i den tratnU. ft CUTK SIAMIMK Kll'licNS.~ _______ouarantbcd to s.^,i*gaa;:Sr*a«!s* poodles akc reoisterkd evs^VAA^a?™" "415'f.m. EVERY SATURDAY „7^ P.M. Sporttne Oooda - AU Typea Dm Prtua Every Auetlu 'c biiy-MU-tradt, retaU 7 dayi twi3y*8rtri _______________________“iK 3-3717 AUCTION EVERT MTURDAT WEDNESDAT EVENINO. JUNE 30. beghuitng at 4 p.m. at the former rAsoSt of Mr*:, ami kin. Jueph R Joseph. 15U Ltnoeta Drive. Plbit Mich, (off Miller Rud U-tween Ballenger aad Court Street). An excluivc.aale of fine tanported French and Itallu Provincial furniture. antiques and eollectar a Itema. A few of the plecea to be Bold at auction are; B.300 French provmclal bedroom aulte: OtOOM RCA 33" color TV m fnillwood. 1 year old: 1705 Imported love aeat pitta many line imported flf-urtnea. anilquea. For free br» chure. call Cedar H735. Flint. ________1550 Opdyka Rd. NEW-USED FARM-INDUSTRIAL KING BROS. FE 4r0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD ■ AT OPDYKE SEE OUR LAROB ASSOTT^iNT NEW SCHVtINNS 534 15 UP OUAR- ----m uaed bIkao-B-Z tarma. .._jcll'a Btka A Bobby Shan M B Uwrenea «_P»tt rIbuilt and as-U bikes. sA -----an. ______________3_______ loats-AccssMTits DaVm machinery CO OrtoavtUa. NAUonal 7-35t3 Your WHEEL HORSE - BO LX NS tractor, tiller* — riding mowara. uaad ' tractora—mowera—tlllar* Evana, tIOT Dlila Hwy. t35-l7ll jio«Mtn4te 17 - Poor MALLARD TRAVEL trailer, perfect condSlon, uaed 1 trip OR 3-3455 3-BBbROOM P R A I R 11 1553 XLHART 31-POOT WITH full bath, excellent eondttlon aai-j73i. A M^SSAviE e of treat ...a. Now for lep'rM V lu'ithe'wide fl 1 ^ Ij- --- to Hlcct ItUHl, r.,«w HIM,* lent used mobile hpmet at re ducad pnees. Stop out aoool Tea wlU^ glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4361 Dixie Hwy fi*n! BUCHAN AN-8 b6a¥ LAND liJit* wUh*top!*l155"'Alim! »outa. 1316 up. 15 ft. flber-trxtler. 45 motor. 41.115 ... alum traUer. 40 motor. ...304: with 35 motor. 51.335 300 - HORSEPOWER ICE BOAT and trallrr Holly. ME 4-5000 BOAT 8PECTAL8 -beam flberglu flahlu 5330 at 1115. New IT' aeml V Ml lap a' $139 New 15'. SB " " . with Ugl r. Since ISK Quar- COME. SEE THE NEW FREEWAY Travtl trallara. 16 fooier aa low aa ll.OSI. II foot aa low aa 51.-355. Other larger alaei available. Short! Mobile Homes. Sales and Sorvica 3175 Waat Huron. FE 4A7« Sales and Rentals Vucutlqn tratlon 13, 15. 17 R. Wolverlnt p I e k u p eamptrx Apaeba and Right eampora. ItAKE RESBRTATlONii NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 3345 Dixie Hwy.____OR PHIS EXPERT MOBILE MOkfE REPAIR urvlee. fret eatlmatea. Alao, Rr;SNSU«2iVSf« 4351 Dixit Hwy.. Drayton Plaint. OR 3-1301. ________ #mTiALE 6r REitT. USED type camring trallera. Short_ bUo Romn. 311t W. Huroo, PE 4«4i. Holly Travel Coach Co. tCOTT-WEST----------- CRUUB%?i^T iAUfS.______ t3 E Wallu PE 5"5«; Dally %■*__________RaMay 1-5 AIR-BUOY BOAT TRAILBR. Fk l-H3t._________ Auburn Road Sales and Service R. Crualer with 45 h.p. tloc. 114 W. Auburn Bd. UL 5-1M7 y Rd.. Roily ME AI77I Parkhurst Trailer Sales • nRERT IN MOBILE LIVINO-FealurlBg How Meu Owoeao— Vtnturt - Baddy Quality MoMla Su"aud. ball-way„bot^ Boo-Llne. Trotwood. Holly, Oarway. Laytan and Rann travel trailere. Trada-WInd camper aad truck umpoa Makg yuan rtur-vatlona now. ISSO TVIlUama Lake Rd. OR 3-4U1 SEE THRMEWLKUm AVALAIR lUy saU-eontaliMd travel trade Ellsworth AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy.__.M/LAli THE TIME IS NOW FOR US TO PICKUP AND BELL TOUR TRAILER. ANY IP TO IP. WE HAVE BUTTERS WAITtNOI CALL US TODATI HOLLY TRAVEL COACH DfC. U314 Holly Rd.. HOLLY ME *8771 World’s Fair Specials Tellowatono aad Oem Travolora. of quality mobUo bomec. SSI r^os:' - We raid travel trallara. OoM uleetma ol naod For A Hnlly Oood I See Ul Today! Oxford Trailer Sain Uvtstock 13 side. Ouernaey. 6009 Wa- ______Rd.. firat house North of Oakland Co. Sportiman Club. PERMANENT BUOf SKIN QUA*- Commerce MlchUan JEM 3X143 01 Walled Lake MA 4-1944. WESTERN TEiqAN, .hand tooU. 5T3X13S. pled mare and gelding imy matebs' pair new cart and barns** >ale real or trade for most anytiiln - H. Hoffman. FE 3X114. EM 3-6934 ________________________ I HUtm QUALITY gTHAUrBEHRIEg BY ffTRAWBERRIES C A^ W ■----- 13 noon-3 p.m. FE 9-1900. . fi.Sm.WrW.r.'*"!?'! , Urge stock ot onglno TERRATRAC 455 LOADER ON Cdinsrn—Sarvkt 15 MM BELL AND HOWELL MAO- ulno '—-------*- ------ *• ‘ fixed 3tll*FB" 5X533^ I umerx. F1.5 _ _____ tripod, odltlog , JutPer camera has*. ~7T BXT^RLT'g BPEaAL Spinat piano aad beach.- excellent condition. Only 5445 . Aew II t O'Ci : M« cn ,C Cc I SEED POTATOES. 355 WEST 81L- ■"lena How- I verbeU Rd. . _ ___ ___ ' STRAWBERRIB8. Stort {quijiRieRl STORE LOUIPMEXT BROWCA8E8, TABLES, CHAIRS, FOLDlNd LOONOE CHAIR, FANS, MIRRORS, STAND ASH TRAYS, MANNEQUINS. 5 8. 8AOINAW, FE 3X511. SewWHiD RUNABOUTr m" PKlrf! W—to< Cm-tmto If ! ALWAYS A BUYER OP JUHK asra. Fraa tewtag. (« 4X455. M&M Qala McAnoaily I. OF PONTIAC DRIVI ---------C Hwr_ . 1837 DIXIE i OR 4-OMi 4jm 4 vjwv FOR THAT "TOP bOiXAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CAIU Averill's 3038 Olub Hwy. FE 3 0U70 PX g^ggq HI DOLLAR. JUNK CXRS AND uucka. FE t-3lS0 days, ooaalnsa-WAHTtO: ‘M-'S! CAM' Ellsworth ' AUTO SALES urt Dlite Hwy. HA H40A oUtered ew l%4c '9W pontoon i m. New Ifll — •••ft. Bm)t ternu. i nar* Over 101 boou and “jSSi£ffii.Tlg?5frAlRmS8 ________FK 5X144. $25 MORE " For that high grade asod ear. au as. boforo yu toll. H. J. Von Well, 4440 Digit Highway. Phooa OH him.________ , „ IE BUT CARS — ART CONDI- Usttf Aato-Tnak Parto 102 Ntw md IM Tfackt 101 AUTHORIZfeB DEALER OWEN CRUISERS. CENTURY SKEECRAPT OUTENS FIBEROLAS EVINRUDB MOTOBA LAROB SELBCnON W NEW AND USED BOATS.,^ WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA BOAT INBURARCE ILL RISK — NO DEDUCT a SO PER HUNDRED OF VA UABIUTT also AVAILABUt AMOBIISON *,2P!SL, canceled and REFUSED DRIVBRS-SATB IC05IBT .rttb now safe drtofac praahaa ‘%aIM^a'!si-sb»%.^ 1044 Jotlya n «aM . altollb. 15-foo* Ai up^foo'^ c(^ guam'alaoP baakad Yma‘^o.J*M’'rv!.,Sb“.K5'.r*- TONY’S MARINE •IH^rebard Laka Rd.. East rt evimu BOAT OOWSRl A^ caqvaa rapalrtnf. FE 5X377. PS "”**EViWkDOE motmJ’ eeaaaorttg ■.Obarglas I ptiin** 'VurUtn'e, loro r. OR 4-IS44 attar 5 p.ai. JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT BOATS AERUCRAFT ALUMINUM I’DAT A AQUA CAT. SAILBOATI a«RTA-CAMFER TRAILERS Wc Welcome Trade-Ins Marine Aecauorbi and Scrvlaa KESSLER’S MARINA .5 N Waabinfton. OA 3-l4a Oxford JOHNSON 33 HORSEPOWER EI^ JOHNSOS OUTROARD MOTORS BUrcraR boaU. gabr trallara. “ “ " — -trt dbeaun “ Owrab M ihard LUt “OAKLAND COUNTY’S BOATLAND’’ BEAUTIFUL SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON SEA HORSES - ALL MODELS COMFI.KTF PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. PINTERS MARINE SALES Open Sundays ISX I N. OD'vke FE 4XS34 ml. aoutb of Blue Sky Theattr ■be SmaU Tpwn -b "BIO DEALS " — . reg. 1334 VWapa gcooura. E-Z Terms deraon Salea 51 Servica. FE 3-0305 1540 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 01. EX-ccllei.t cudttlop 4300 OR 1-6773. iTsO HARLBY ITRHT $350 TAXES' _____________OR 4-0170____________ CLEAN 1054 74 HARLEY EXCEL leOt condition: 4400. OR_3X 100 nc 5-1712_________________ ^ IFM. OOOD CONDl- 17 ft flberglaa (------ . now on ape^ at 5179. Tte-nee TraUara - Your MERCURY Dealer - Cliff Dreyer Gun anJ Snorts Center 15310 Holly Rd,__________ME 4X171 VACATIOI* SFBdAl all loot Modab 10 ft. flberglaa boat. 73' depth, tpeelal at |l t. flberglaa boat, deluxe boat. ■ beam, fully aquIppU, ea 1670. Special at |W5. Auburn Road Sales and Service IS W Auburn Rd UL 3-H Bet. Crooks and Uytmob PC 3-^ NEED CLEAN VOLKSWAOENB TOP DOLLAR PAID LET "OEOROE" BUT l^ rvn '-llx:ai* ubku OAiaa GLENN'S odWrMtook xilb 1- wboolar trailer. UL S-lltg aJIar 4. si\ gC Ok TOM Pin c ud gas slattba a Better UsedTriHdtt GMC FactOCT’ Branch 1961 ECONOLINE VAN fetid eolu tow aUtoaaa Potd lactorv offlalal oar. Lba paw. Only U,g0l. Baay laraia. jmk-OMfc - PBROOBON, RauhiMar Pord Daator. OL 1^11. >wallH 6rt MdAlidm. Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Ooratr of Pba aad Oaaa 1958 Mercedes 190s Am-PBi radio Special $1595 AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. EXPERT SERVICE ON VOLKBWAOEN. P OR 8 C H E. BIMCA. OPEL MERCEDES. RENAULT, all BMC CARS. SATISFACTION OUARANTEED ON ALL SERVICE AUTHORIZED DEALER POR TRIUMPH — SUNBEAM — PUT HILLMAN. .Superior Auto S.iles 550 OAKLAND AVE. VOLKSWAGEN’S! New Aulbortaad Otalor VW Sbtlon Wagont 57 Dodge Wagon. 0-paaacagor 3 005 to VW godan .... OlOtt WARD-McELROY, Inc. NEW 44M W. Hunni TRUCKS OR 4-0401 FE 3X110 OR 3-34B Ntw mmI IM Can IM tot BUICK BPECUL S • DOOR hardtop, with radio, hoatar. newer auertng aad brakes, I 3X13i. l&'Si .rmnlyl WANTED Paul A. Younfr. Inc. 4030 Dtxla Hwy on Ixon Laka )R 4-0411 Open 1 days a wtti HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, AND A $5 BILL TO PUT DOWN, THEN 1 CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CAUL FE 8-40a0, ASK FOR MR. COOK. THmTYTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUKE 18, 1962 WE AI ' SHCX5TING FOR THE ^ ^ IN, JUNE MOON FREE CEDAR PICNIC 'J ••■MM Um With Bi Over 50 1962 Ramblers Now in Stock 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money D6wn 1961 Itnpala Maer bartftaa with V-t •ofln*. rowariUd* traiumluloo. ndlo. ,b,n, t. 1959 Ford Galaxir Moor hardtop with V-0. au . maUa troumlitloa, radio, hrat-i or aod whllawall!i Boauttlul/ blua with a whitr t ' $1399 1958 Chevrolet Bel •door with V-O anctn lo Irau^aaloii. pow and brahai. and o 1957 Mercury W'; CommuUr wl btftuUful rtd tod irhiw f!...— Doublf ptvrr tad JL» fully •tulpptd. EictptlootUr tic*. ; . $795 1959 Rambler American With iwdlo. heator. wbitrwaiu. rtcuoiac fttii. wtrtUng lu-tois* nnlah. A ana owatr a^ la very --- ---^yutl $895 _______jfia' $1595 1957 Oldhmobile 2-Door Holiday Hardtop with 4-way jowji^l aM to lo nealW con- $875 1961 Falcon 2-Door $1695 1960 Rambler Classic DELUXE 4-door amtan with radio. haatar. wbitrwalla and a ,aa«.n. 1961 Raml ler Custom ■400" CONVERTIBLE wllh la-dio. haalrr, rrd leather bucket aeata. other ratraaH Seminole red llmah. with a while top! C.1995 1956 Plvinbulh Savoy 3-Door Htrtftop with V-l •Dime. tulMtfttle. rtdlo. better, wnite* I960 Ford Fairlane t-cyllndrr enflne $675 1961 P.ohtiac Catalina Convertible with automatic IrtntmlitloD. rtdlo. hotter, powtr itoorliif tad brtket. Booutlfol mtrooB nnlfh with WHITE TOP! $2795 1960 Rambler Super aaatic StaUoa Waion with •-cylinder enplno. atandard trana- $1585 -TO SERVE YOU— -GENE SPENCE -DON GRAHAM -BILL SPENCE- -CHUCK VANCE —LOU GREER BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-IEEP / Sales - Service ! 32 S. Main Street aARKSTON MA 5-5861 lOM HOICK CBNTCrRT 4-DOOR brakea and ataarini. throughout, taka over with abaolutely no money------ Hint Auto Satoa. JT7» BT Huron at the corner of Elliabeth Lk Rd FE 1-4011 IMO 8UICK INVICTA. ORIGINAL owner. I3.SM milea. Like new. Power ateerlng nnd power br "“ --------- • T m , wb Roblni IP67 BUICK SEDAN EXCELL^T condition No-------------------•^■" S." “ ■ BUICK Tater. rei UU8T f CONVER-nBLI. 4M BUICK ROADMA8TER 3-door hardtop, power windowa and aeata. body A-l ahape. Dynallow. motor overhauled tlY 3-1113. FB l-352d IPW BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP Bal due 3113 Paymepta of 111 per month. We can arrange your financing I Ulquldatlon Lot, 150 8 Saglnnw FE M071________________ 1351 BUICK 4-CN30R HARDTOP. Jull power, new rubber, immac. ulate. Thia la a Blrmbigham 1333 BUICK 78. BEAUTIFUL —*n. malchina Interior, i-way u-emlun. ... Ml 4-7338. ___________________________ DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR unUI you get our deal! r ~~ ^letely ^racondllJoned uaed cai “’homer HIGHT MOTORS. INC Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulek OXFORD__________________OA I TRY 1333 BUICK 3 DOOR. GOOD tranaportatlan. brgn. PE 3-7134. liag BUICK LeSABRE 3-OOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whltewalla. power ateerlng^ t^d tana white with matching Interior One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS; Lincoln. IdercutT. Comet. Meteor. Engilab Ford. 333 8. Bag- Innw St. n 3-3131.__________ list CADILLAC CONTBRTIBtE. whltewalla and full power, a beautiful white flnlah. Haa a black and whIU leather Interior! Muit be leen to oa appreciated! Ope year warranty) LLOTD MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury. Comet. Meteor. Engllkb Ford. 333 S. Snglnnw St PE 3-3131.____________________ IMl CORVAIR MONZA 1-DOOR, powerglldc. radio, beater, whue-walto. tpuw etOl new. fawn beige flnlah. Only tlM. Enay terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1330 8 WOWARD AVE . BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-3733.____________ INI CHEVROLET. CONVERTIBLE. e»ecuUve’a_ enr^Belgt Ntw HHd UtH Cars 10* -W59^^hcvr6lex Unv Ml* Um* Cara __ _____ _______ 3-cy|iodtr. auuiannttc tranamtoalon. woUewaU llm. For 11.333. \'an Camp CheVroiet, Inc. MUIotd__________________MU 4-isa IIU CHilCilOLET 3 0OOR SEDAN VI. powergllde. power atotrity. radio, heater, whltewalla. IM*t blue flnlah. Only 1335. Baay leimr PATTBRION CHEVEOLET CO 1300 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR MWOHAM, Ml 4-3733. 1353 CHKVROLET BEL AIR 4- aaaume paymenta of 341.33 month LLOYD MOTORS. Lli------ Mercur.. Comet Meteor. Engilab Ford 33i B. Saginaw St. ” 1333 CORVAIR MONZA 3-DOOR. •peed Iranainlulon. 103 horaopow-•r. raven blank flnlkh with Mack leather Interior. Onlv 33.115. Enay lerma PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1300 S. WOODWr — — BIRMINGHAM HT 4-! 1353 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, and la a fire engine red. aharpl 3535 We handle and arrange all ftnanclng! Liquidation Lot, 150 8 Saginaw. FE 3-4071 1167 CHEVROLET ODOOR SPORT •edan. 3-cyllnder. Powergllde. radio. heater, whltewalla. Sea Mlat green and white flnlah Only STM PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1003 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-3735_______________ 1357 CRBVROLE'T STATION WAO- on. 3330. FE 3-5234._____________ 964 CHEVROLET STATION WAG on. 4-cyllnder. standard thlfl. radio.' healer, whltewalla Only OLIOS. Easy terma PATTEBiON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1057 CHEVROLET 210 WITH TO engine with radio, beater, and •utoma*l<' tranamiaalon. real abarp coral flnlah llS-i down, asau— payment- o* $4131 per mon bne year warranty I LLOYD h TORS. Lincoln Mercury. Com Meteor. English Ford. 333 8. 8a — _________ fROLET- rr Vl ........ ...... beater. whltewaUa. Only 31.535. Easy tarirn. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOOO 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINO- HAM Ml 4-3733. , __________ 13^ cSk'^OLET BMCATNE 2-door. 3 cylinder. Powergllde. radio. heater, whltewalla. Turquoise flolsh. Only I1.4I3. Eaay Urma PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIR-MINOHAM Ml 0-3733 333-7335 aeaier.________________________ 1303 CORVAIR 'TOO' 4-DOOR 8E-dan. powergllde radio, heater whliewalla _ ____ wo6dwa¥d 1^ —------- _____ _____01 FE 4^733 temu. PATTEHSolf CHEV-CT CO., M33 S; WOODWARD . BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-373L AU white with red Interior. Only 31.315 PATTERSON CHKVROLET — --- - woodward AVE I. Hf 4-g7T BlRMlNOHAIg. m 4-3735 . NOVA. g-CYLIN MARVEL MOTORS 351 OAK- 10* NtM HUi um* Cm m plwSr^SdtoT-^r^^^ -to.A«75 »r OH>W3. (urquolaa fintoh. Only 11.333 Eaay -—--- **r~a. PATTBRSON CHEVRO-CO^ UNO S WOODWARD No moaiey down, full pric* ». LUCKY AUTO SALES, . S. Snglnnw. FE 4-2214. i?ERT WlAF- ------ 230 englno. 1000 CHEVROL. door hardtop, aanaw. aoaaar, whltawaU Urea. CMaada groan PATIXRsJn CHEVROLET 1000 8. WOODWARD ATB.i BIR- i|M_C< rail FE 3 19S6 CHKVV ktlck. ScyUndar. radto. btale price. 3131. SURPLUS MOTORS erglldc I __________B Walna,___________ For Sale or Trade >7 Chevy Bel Air'3333 . 50 Chey! tick KM. Both clean MA 5-3333 iter 0:30 p.m._______________ 1339 CHEVY BEL AIR .«-DOOR bnrdtop. O, excellent MUST SELL -NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED 13H Chevy, fleet 393 1334 Ford. A-l running. 3175 1833 atudebaker. tike new. 3143. 'OSg.Cbrvy 2 - door. Automatl •hnrp. $136. 354 Ford Vg. Slick, nice. 31W^^ ^ MONEY DOWN. NECEgSARY’ Superior Auto .Sales .550 OAKLAND .n j':. 1353 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. V*8 with eutometic. rad Id heater Whitewall ti iroughout. %4 &LER. ___Ml 3-3 1300 CHEVY, BIRMINOHAM RAM- . 3-DOOR. VERY OSS CHEVROLET BEL AIR DOOR.^Emonilcal -S-cyllndef ■ ~ ---inmoNED CRISS- 150 CHEVROLET lUPALA CON-vfrtible. VO engine. Powergllde. Site' winded rrKty K.M. CAMPING - VACATIDNING? AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735 FISHING? 1950 CHEVY. BIO ENGINE, ^'j-iTAKE YOUR "HOME" ALONG. Ntw M* IM Cm 1333 FORD 4-DOOR. RADIO AND l^I VALIANT • •a 7 puT"InkidT^ond m^’kaMl! lent tlret, low mUnago, eplandld. Eooaomlcally low prlead argl.dM. BIRMINGHAM t jiryster Plyinmitli _____ ____ ____________Ml 7-3311 TgSI CHPTgiiBR 3-DOOR HARD-— hMtity and war Vrakas ir, tuU price eiib aa inepey dewB. King Satok, an W. Huron nl wraar of auiabath Lake 1363 DeSOTO. 3. 3-DOOR HARD-top. 2441 FUntridga aft Joalyn. iosTdesoto 3-door hardtop' It you're auffer-ing from asthma or tha baat, factory air coodlUnnlnf will aolva your problem AU vinyl Interior, full power equipment, one careful owner. low mllengc. good Urea Bargain priced at 3735 BIRMINGH.VM Cbrvslef-Plvh'.out ' Ml 7-aii maculate Interior, eicellent tl BIRMINT.HA>I Chrv.sler-Plymoiitli 313 S Woodwnrd Ml 7-3i I960 FORD 04L4XIK 4 with AbUmatlc tranamlaa ------------ “—er iteer "’oid’oiy _________JOTORR mneom. aaercurv. Comet. Meteor. 333 8. Saglnnw St. —......... •teerlni. 3. CadU-:*Lgo IDEAL COMMERCIAL VE-reaaonaue. 3 Naah- hICLE NO MONET DOWN 1333 CORVAIR 33 CORVAN RADIO. HEATER. FULL SEAT. " Cr” --------------- Ewnomy*'carf *____^23 Auburn 1937 CineVROLET 4-DOOR. t^CYl^ INDER. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL -nRIS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. *--------- of 337.11 per n _____ _jr. Mr, Parka, at mi 4-73oor with 3-cyl. sUck shift, radio, henter, whltewalla and it -has a green finish 1 Assume pa^mraU of 34.10 per week! $397 1957 Ford Convertible witti n V-l angine, hSt?err*ail wSte"w*luf*redTnte-riorl Aasume payments of 33.13 per week! Pull Price— $497 1954 Metro ■ardtop with tu-tana flnlah. radto. hmUar and whllewallal Aa-•nma paymania of 333* per iraak. PuU Price- $297 1957 Mercury 4-Daor Sedan with n tu-tone !c''*tranamlaatan, radio, healer, WhltewaUa! Assuma Daymeiils •f 34.30 per week! Fhn Price— $397 1958 Opel, 3-Door Sedan wlUi radio, heater and whltewalla. This is a beau, ty Utrouthout! Aaaume pay-menta of 36 30 per wcAj Phil Price— $497 1957 Buick 4-Door Hardtop with n light green flnlah. power brakes. adtomaUc transmlaalon. and aa-aume paymenta of |7.2t per week! FuU Price- $597 1958 Chevy 3-Door Delray with aoUd dark kf •h^l'^Jm.to'^i'eateV^iSSi whitevalUi Aieiraie Myrneate of MM per weekt ruUPrlcc— $497 FE-3-7161 ■ 109 S. East Blvd at Auburn OPEN EVES. FE-3-7162 FALCON WAGON Peoplc'k Auto Salta. M Oaktaod. PcRO CONVKRTIBLE. 1960 T-BIRD HARDTOP Thto aoa to niea. It haa radto and healer. autooutto tranamtoalon. power hrakea and power atecring. wbiteirau Urea, beautiful light blua rtntoh. $2295 John McAuIiffe. Ford 636 Oaklwid Ave. FE 5-4101 1666 PORD LDOOR CUSTOM “3S6". ISTJ. > _____ Only 3EROMB-FEROU- 1958 FORD Country Sedan Wagon with radio, beater. heauUtul 3-tone blue and while flnlah! Brand new •cl of whllewallal $895 BEATTIE "Your PORD DEALER Since 1933 " ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT1 OR 3-1291 $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER F.ACTORY OFFICIAL CARS IMS PONTIAC BooDeeUle VltU IMS BONNEVILLE CoovtrtlkU IMS BONNEVILLB 8oori Coupe IMS BONNEVILLE Grand Prli Wagon Sale 1366 RAMBLER Ameriena ... It 1367 RAMBLER Wagon ..$3 1361 PORD Ranch Wagon ... S3 YOUR CHOICE $295 till PONTIAC eodu ... 11„ 1306 PLYMOUTH Bodaa . t 310 1311 PACKARD 0edan . 1130 1310 FORD Ldoar Stolaa . . 0 236 YOUR CHOICE $395 1660 BUICK Hardtop..13 1050 PONTIAC Mlocr Sedan . i 1 1084 PONTMC 3-doer hardtop 3 3„ 13I3FORD 3-deor led an . . 3 313 USED CAR SPECIALS 1303 rambler 4-Doar . 31333 1313 PORD Palflaae 4-deor . 31333 1933 PONTIAC Calaltna 4-itoor 31136 1361 RAMBLER AmbewMUlor 3I7H 1363 CHEVY Imptdg hardtop 3I“* l«7 PONTIAC 4-dm atdan . 3 1317 PONTIAC Ldoor amtmi 3 ... •*“ "■ 3-door hardtop 3 735 RUSS 1961 Falcon $1,395 Suburban Oldsinobile 555 8 WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 Pontiac Press Want Ads Where Buyer and Seller ■ Meet FE 2-8181 MP PORD HAHOH WAOOH. 7^ •Uek, radio, baular. A-l oco^*-Uon. 0433 Lagan, Ornytan Plaint. 1007 PORD PDOOR. kxcnHiLlWT hlnSiar.’Mr. Whlta. at K^ Auto Kuta. 113 8. Saflnaw. FE 1300 PORa RKTRACTABUt WITH radio, boater, power ateerinf and bnkaa. raal Jharp. One owwirl l^ltoh S?iM?-13l •" Bagtaaw St! rw idi3i. Nm* M* Um* Cm 1M 1100 'tord -*. heater, power ateer-Ing aod brakaal Whltewalla tqbl OUVER BUICK - 32 YEARS - 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 What Did They Say That COULDN'T BE DONE? Sell Better Cars at Lo\ver Prices! We're Doing It! 19.59’Pontiac star Chief 4-door hardtop » power eteering. power bral HydramaUc. rtdlo. heal whltewalla. Bellava It or i only lO.aOO actual mIlea. don't believe there la nnot I960 Valiant "300 " aeriea 4-door aedan with atandard tranamiaalon. 0« 1959 Edsel Hardtop W» Moor hM radio and boator auUmatle fra^lMM. povoi MaarPir and whitewall — "*■* boaoty bu a Imlib John McAuliffe. Ford THE TROUBLE WLTH WOMEN n THAT TRBT U«UA1.LT are "BODOET C O R-BCIOU8." RO HEED TO WORRY ABOUT THE OL’ BUOOET W H E R YOU vOEAL AT R 6c R 1959 Chrysler . . . $1595 Re» Yorker 4-door, boautr- Tn-powor. 1959 PLYMOUTH $1295 rurp Moor hardtop doablt| power. Ton be thi proud owner. R 6t R Motors IN New Md tfsad Cm X mwu tSht. ueailoo. TUe orer par- ur umltm. Ut 8. Baftnaw. W. n POHTIAC CAtAUMA OOM-bydramaWo. powor oieer-brakot. aO Wo oitrat. h^ramMo. powi uia ana brakot. an Wo . real oharp. Call FE *4m. UN OLDS HARDTOP WITH Ml power,%Uo par rune and looka. aseoTlent for MN. IN down. Ha weak But boro and pay Bara at martei uotors. hi OAK-LAHD ATE. EE MHi. “^W YOUR NEW- -OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON » E. Main. Roobaitar OL UHl UtT OLDSMOBILE BAROTOP. OE A4N With tyarylblns. I4H PONTIAC OA‘TAitNA COtf* VBRTIBLB COUPS. Gold with malchlag rlnyl Interior. Power iteerlns. powor broket, hydra* matic. radio, heater and whlta-wall tiroo. A thatplol Only $1795 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 isn W>NTUC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. SSXXS5. jpsaasM:_-------------- 14M PONTTAO CONVERTIBLE -Royal hint and whlM, oba^ Ona of Wo eleanail around I HM. wo bandlo .and arranao Itnaa^l UsjWatlen lot. US s- Saslnaw 1441 PONTUO. 4-i)OOR HARDTOP full power wbHewalU radio, boat-tr.Jlko now J)R 3-14H. {Ho PONTIAC BdNiitvnlTo^* vertible. fiSI powor. bucket oeatl. 11,440 mUoi. M.IN. PE 4-I4H. ISBTBntiAC CATALINA ~AD0^ hardtop. wlW radio boater power otoorinp. and braktiT iSM dn. Aofumo paymontt of 441.41 per monwt LLOTD MOTORS LU-eoln, Moroory. Comal, Moloor, Eniilth Ford, an S. saslnaw. PE a-4111._________________ IIH PONTIAC HARDTOP, RAI — ITER. HTDRA., HHITEH|I__ ES. ABSOLUTELT NO MOH- cJodlt M»r., mr. ram. at hi 4-T4N. Ham Twrbar. P4f«. .._____^ . . 14H RENAULt bkWtt^t. A rtal tai laver It'i JutI Uko IMW. Ho money down, payment! only 44M ■ wook. LUCKT AUTO SALES, in S. Snstnaw. I One yenr war-, MOTORS. Lincoln, l. Metier. Englllh Ford, a-4111.______________________ IIH RAMILER CUSTOM WAOSlT 3 to ehooit from, prleoi aUrt ftl ll.OM. We win not be undersold on these. Gtve us n try. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 8. Woodward. MI «-3W0. ma RAMBLER AMERICAN TWO- WARD'AVE„ BIRI^OHAMr'in Nm HHd UmS Cm USI POHTIAC BONNEVILLB COM* todan. The beat ona WIW power oraaei aao twenna. auwniaMc, radio add Mour. tndirldual aoali. loado. Now oar warranty. I1.N4: IN down will bandlo Wli oa# BIRMIROMAM RAMBLER. SH S. Woodward. MI HASKINS Used Cars , m CHEVROLET Bol Air BUUol Wiaon. with V-4 onstno. Powci ■Udt transmUilon. radio, boauti nil fold and balto fialthl «EHSUtMlCm IN ia HlAraR. ABSOLUTELY no MONET DOWN. Aotumo pay- dsr."*ig. ^ JrTW'8siai4 TanffiJyd. INI RAMBLER AMERICAN STA- lion wason. **W * oyl., ,r»Al«. ‘---- - —* Blit makofi HM iif*UncI p.rd“VT'‘kJ!?£4Ts'?'?S a-oui,__________A_______ iiH ramSiJA classio o-DOhh tadan> t to ebooao Dorn, I outh-Htl^o aa low 40 4.4M mlloi. N«w ER4 UmS Nn IN i 1962 RAMBLERS Domaa Domna Any tklad yon wont BIS ditoouni an air aao WcTOmR sDper market _ ^ EM MIN NN Oammaraa Road laM RKNAUiT DAUPHINB. VIBY ----------------------Wll oyuador. I.0M miloo and I u-_ ur Abaoluwly now tnoMa arU out. auuma paymaaU H SU par lioaW wtW «H SewajW MS ear Kina Auto Balct. HII W. Eumi at tbo aocnor of Ellia-bow LUO Rd., PE AOOH;_________ 14M CHEVROLET Bel / I4M CHEVROLET Oroonbrlor oporti wason. Economy tranopor-teUon allU boon Solk rod fin* 14M CORVAIR - NO" Coupe loU of |M mlleoio, and It In likt -----------.•••-nl Btautlful rtd fw- . eni^c. Ilkt ntw, red tWIahl Ml CHEVROLET Rloctyno Moor with . sao-otelnt a-eyl. tailao.-tUndord trtntnililos. radio, like HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem Pull Prtoo car Model H CHRYSLER CenyOrUblo. Blatk . '41 FORD Countay Sedan, Slick ’M STUDEBAEER Club Coupe 'H DoBOTO 4-Door. BoouMful ■M CHEVROLET 4-Deor. Bluo 'M VAUXHALL SUtlon Wagon 'M STUDEBAEER Hnwk 1-Doer M PONTIAC 0-Doer ■IT PLYMOUTH 1-DoOr ■U CREVT Slntloa Wnton. Nice ■H FORD 1-Door. SUek Shift 'M BUICK Hardtop, Rad and BlnOk PLUS MANY OTHERS H.H ttU HM I4.H 14 00 M.M 4M4 HM 4 H II14 41M 41.14 PLUS MANY OTHERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave. at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT BIRMINGHAM , RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler RADIO HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES ‘ LICENSE and TAXES -- (Complete)- . _ $99 Down Credit No Problem!!! - Select Used Cars - SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 714 OAELAHD a _ hiODEL T Ford. iioo. __________PE 44H1_____ 1960 Ford $1295 John McAuliffe, Ford SM Ooktand A*o. FE 5-4101 black. wbltowaUt. radio, boator. bvdramaUc. Thuodorblrd twcl ' A-l.ehapo. 4440. PE 1-H74 I 1460 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN. S- 1960 Falcon 2-Door, Clean WIW radio, boater, gat-oorlng 0 n 41 n 0, atandard trarumlstlon and a act of iparkllnt whUc-waUal $995 John McAuliffe, Ford SM Oakland An. FK 5-4101 14M WORD 4-DOOR. ACTLINDER Good condiUco. Tcneber mual aoU. MA S-1144. 14S7 CHEVROLET MM ISM Cbory MM 14M PtynoouW IlM, nmity otktri U ebooM 1 r Curt “ * IMT LINCOLN PREMIERE 1-DOOR hardtop lm->aculato bUck and wb& wlW matching all Mather Intcrtoi Pull power. Uko o»or paymenU with abtolutoiy ao moooT down U pay oft hHaneo due o« 4I.04T Ring Auto Bolaa. ITH W. Hurco M Wo oofhor of ■ Eliaab*tb Lake M, n S-44M MERCURY 1-DOOR. Hlf. — 1±!St ________PE 4-IIM after 4 1441 COMET. GOOD CONOlmdN. 01 M6_OL 1-4414. 1444 LINCriLN PREMIER Wfrh, radio. boaU'' full power HM dl^i and natumo naymenU of 174 OS' por mop'h* One year warrtntti LLoTD motors. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Meteor. Engliih Port m s.^oslnaw PE 1-1131 iiS7 MERCURY STAHON WAOOW RADia HEATER MERC-O-MAT-IC. ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN *------------------ - M7.U _________________ Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7M4. Harold Tnruor.Potd.________ IMS MEBCURT STATION WAGON. 4-deer wtW rack do top. Radio and boater, full powor. automatic. electric UU gate. A oolld whiu beauty, priced right at 4444 RIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 4M 8. Woodward An. 1959 Metro Hardtop rhli Uttlo Jewel hai radio aa lenur. whlUwaS Urea, a beauUti u-tcoa - flntib and It ban malchln $895 John McAuliffe. Ford SS4 Oakland An. FE 5-4101 U5I OLDS H. 4-DOOR, PULL power, eieellent condition Origl- nal owner. Ml 4-3717. _________ UM OLDS H 4-DOOR. RAD HEATER. ITHITEWALL ‘nRI ABSOLUTELY NO MONL. DOWN. Aacuan pwmeata of •a.M por mo. Call 9wdlt Mfr..i Mr. Park*, at Ml 4-nSO. Harold Week-End SPECIALS ■a OMi RMiday tedan ‘41 CadlUas aodaa ..... ■41 Chary Ucoca ....... *H Rambler aedoa ...... ■N Butek eaupe ■N Old* RoUd*y ledan ■M Old* H *ed*a ....... ■M Ford Country S«ilit ■M Chery wagon < ^ Chevy oonvertibla 'S4 Rambler wagon ■94 Okie HoUdey coup* ■H Cberroltl *«l*a ■H Bulek udea ■H Chevrol*l ^doo^ ■M CwlUlac eedan Devi ■47 Cbevrolet 1-doer ■47 Pontiac hardtop ■57 Pontiac wafon ■47 Cadillac 41 aedan ■IT Old! Holiday coupe ■M Buick aedan ■44 Lincoln coup* '96 Mercury coup* ■M Pontiac aedan ...... JEROME "BRIGHT SfOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 $2500 Gift Certificate WITH EVERY NEW OR USED CAR SOLD! Free Coffee Too! JUNE 18 - JUNE 23 BUY NOW and SAVE' Discount Prices on New '62 Chevys 'HELD OVER BY PUBLIC DEMAND' Public acceptance of our sale has been so tremendous that we are continuing for one week only MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 'Chevy-Land' SPARTAN DISCOUNT SALE THIS SALE Being Held at Spartan Discount Store Dixie Highway at the Comer of Telegraph Many Models Selling Near Wholesale Prices Big Used Car Values - Special Phone this sale only FE 87138 EXTRA SPECIALS - EXTRA SPECIALS 1'160 I’ONTIAC Station Wagon PPASSENOER with radio, heater. HydramtUe tranamUiloo. power olodow*. enay ey* glue, l^iuwall tires and aoUd polo wMW iuilih. ImmaculaUI $2095 1%1 MON/..\ srd tranamU^I “ and U f— eautiful lit like I 1. radio, beater. $1885 I9.50 FOKI) (lalaxic (.VHivt-rlililo sloa. radio, heater $1395 I960 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon A aharp 4-door with iMylIndjr lS8h.* $1495 1960 FORD Fairlanc 500 -Sedan a UUa 4-di M Boo It IM $1395 1959 FORD 4-Door Wagon t PA88KNOER With 3-wny power. radio, hoaur and whlUwaU Urea. Solid bhiennlah and IdaaUy autted lor moU ovary occMion. $1495 I960 CIIEVRd&T Kingswootl Wagon "bSiS!'* $1695 1959 CHi:VR()I.ET Bel Air Sedan TIU* dollshtful^SdOor la taesur and atn^ aaUd fir* aniiD* rod flniah. $1195 l%i CHEVROLET BiscRyne 2-Dr. Sedan •!?“?« K!!.'* .-s& iSK-sa $1895 I960 C HEVROLFLT 'cl Air Sedan Thta aharp solid ImporW I 3-door bus powerful V-t ei plus P------ ------- Radio. . Interior. Hi W-t engine — trAuamlsAon. and ploaaaal blue thla 4B0 sure! $1595 1959 RAMBLER Ambassador Sedan Now bar* |* tb* om . . . This easy ty* slnss and wblUwaU Urea. Beooomy plual $1195 l').^9 CIIKX ROKET 'i.vcayne 4-f)r. .■'fdan v-t tiifln* vltb tlAadferd U mUsloQ. Radio. *—‘--wbiUwall ttrft. I ffn. BMOtlflll Otlie tetah. 8tlo prteH $1089 1960 CTIEVROU'.T Biscayne 2-Dr. Sedan Thla on* aqulpped with radio, beatar. economical S-cylloder antlM nod attek traaamlaalon. Solid whiu fiBlah with whllo-irnll Uro*. Bala prioad at only $1295 1958 RENAULT 4 C V 4-Door Sedan An aoonomlcal run-about. Idaal for moat any occnalcci. You R“‘lta!..‘“b'.arr‘SM‘''’'**'*‘* $445 1961 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe Active 9-cyltnder engine’ coupled with standard trantmlaalon (or tru* oconomy. Radio, beater, awl boautlfttl fawn bolg* flatah. $1989 SUPER SPECIALS 1962 Chevy II ,UX) Series 2-Dooi Tint dtllghUul t-doer U Kiuippad ^ radtjK haatar, turn signal* and Powergllde ir.,namia>ioD. Shtrp tolld noo-liuras mnromi liimh •lih'mrhite- NAMB. NOW tar warraaty. 1962 Chevy Iniftala Sport Coupe Terrific V-t engine (boraea to tparel. o-m-o-o-t-h operating Powerglld* trahamlaalon. radio, banter and tolld tllver blu* amab. Roally ahMBl $2395 1962 Chevy II ■MX) Series 4-Door nomlc^^tamlarJTlran^lsJ^ radio and healar. Hat beauUtnl twu-lon* ivory and crown sap- MOTOR DIVISION'S . NAME. New car guaranto*. $1889 1962 Chevy Impala Convertible Powerful V-4 engine, graceful Powergllde tranimlitlou, radia beater, whitewall Urea and eon solid harbor blu* finish set off by n whit* lop. $2789 1962 Corvair 2-Door Coujie ■■7M” aeries with Powergllde tranamittlon. radio, heater, comfort and convenience group, whitawall Urea, and 3.4M mile*. SUU under new car warranty. $1995 EXTRA SPECIALS - EXTRA SPECIALS I'KiO'l-AiXUX 1%1 ail.VKOLET 1962 CORVAIR Cuitoni 2-Door .Scd.nn Biscayne Sedan 2-Door Coope YMs raoiiMBltal ^s*nri has 4 edut la Ititt ttot. cybadtr ttBlna taal tar warraaty. $1089 $1450 $1995- Custom 2-Door SedRii $795 1957 CHEVROLET 210 Station Wagon v-4 eQgtna. Pow* mission. whlUwnll better —■ "• leriUd* tmna-II area, radio. .. _ _________Jfnl bMg* *M finish. Sal* priaad pt only $989 I960 COMET 4 Door Sedan SoUd priced EXTRA SPECIALS - EXTRA SPECIALS 19^1 CHEVROLET Convertible Coupe and whitewall Urea of court*. $2389 I960 CORVAIR 4-Duor Sedan faction with thla on*. $1189 I960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan bait* Mo*r tranamlaalao, radio, baatar !?nKw.Sl«. t^yllttdar angina, and the spare bl on lb* ground. $1495 TRUC3C SPEQALS •59 CHEVROLET Elcamino PICKUP Bqulppod artih hantor, standard IranamlsatdB and woodland green flnlfh. $1195 ■60 ,EEP Pickup 1-TON ■ «a!!S’*niJgrJS $1895 $1195 1957 FORD Fairbne 500 Sedan Binrp rod i nsmtMsfoo. whltevnli $595 I960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan urtt. Mg bub cant and ttm to “go.” Sat It liday turtl $1595 “1957 CADILLAC -« Coupe DeVille Pull now) bonutlful i i^t.*s}i!!. $1595 1956 FORD Station Wagon ■nu* pwmt^^ infSiml fat^lMVanlab^rtthnSltoUi?^ $289 1961 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop Urta an tbit Moor beauty. $2195 1961 CORVAIR I^kewood Wagon $1795 1961 MONZA 4-Door Sedan $1995 . I960 CHEVROLET TmpaU Sport Cou|)e !SJilSKwF“*-“ $1695 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Sedan v-4 tngtiw, PowargUd* tn^ mittlta. rod)*, htttar, MUo-wall urea and aalld adobe botga $999 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1955 CHEVROLET 1956 OLDSMOBILE •‘210” 4-Door Sedan Acyllndtr angln*. PowargUd* trahamlaalon, radio. Holiday 4-Door Hardtop AutomaU* tranamlaalaa. radio, baator, powor •Ucring nfMl bralwt. WhitnwtU Urte bad loU $279 U ol mUm teft ka tau om. $245 During This Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE^7138 FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 . FE 8-7138 -1 .THlRtV-FOUR THE PONTIAC FKESS. MONPAY, JUNE 18. im ledp, Ohio. Local uraiigenie Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths dlc4 hy Huntoon Ftmeral Home. ' Mrt. Wendt .died yeeterday after a'tong iUneaa. She came to Pon- ANOBCW L. A^PLEBISE MILFORD —Service for Andrew L. A»plrt»ee, TO, of »9 W. Commerce Road, will be 1 p m. at kichardaon-Btrd Funeral Home. Mr.J^pplebee. a retired cierh for the mine Central Railroad, died ywterday at his home after an Illness of six months. He was a member of the Meth-bdlst Church in Old Town. Maine, hod of the Old Town chapter, knights of Pythias. ! Surviving arp his wife. Mae; a daughter. Mrs. C. Randall Choate 1 ^ Milford; a son. Robert, of Ala-| mo, Calif., six grandchildren; andl d sister. ' ’' ' I REBI'X'CA d. COLUNS Johns Funeral Home with burial .Service for Rebecca J. Collins, iji" Penv Mount Park Cemetery. of 114 Dresden SI., was held morning at Sparks-Griffln Chapel. The child died Saturday following an illnens of 3 months. Burial was in White Chapel Cemetery. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins; grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Payton Collins and Mr. and .Mrs, garence Welch. all of Pontiac; a sister. ”Enza5Sfir[^^ and a brother, John, both at home. MBS. r.KBTRl'UK V. DONEV Serviee lor Mrs. Oiirude Doijgy, 70. of 6 Green SI. will be 2 p. m. * Wednesday at Donelson- superintendent Stratford Arms Apartments lor 27 years. There are no survivors. BABV (ilBL GUUKRIS Craveside service was held this morning at Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, for Baby G(rl Goderls Iborn Sunday Jd. 5L Gallway Joseph Mercy Hospital. Parents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Goderis of 6287 Barker. Drayton Plains. Surviving Mrs. Wendt husband and a daughter, Mrs. Roaemary Poakerweici. of Bliaa-acid. Mich. Madison HeighU, dle^ today at Avon Center Ho^lUl foUowing a w^-kjng illness. i Her body is at the Price Funeral Home. Troy. LOUIS V. McDonnell * Service for Louise V. McDonnell. 48, of 980 Kettering be 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Michael's Catholic Church, with burial following in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Bay City. Mrs. McDonnell drowned Lake—early MBS. HOWARD RnBLY ICHESTER—Service^Blr Mrs. Howard (Evelyn) RelUiC ^ of 307 Terry St., will be 10 a.ni. ^A>w at St. Andrew Catholic .Church I in Mmint Avon” Ceine- / or. The Freedom to Choose . . 3i- Ifll II . . . The service you desire has t long been the policy of the Don-elson-Johns Funerol Home. We reolize that . requirements ore i different for every family and ’ provide for this by offering a wide selection of services. Q^atldtuf %5i WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^ Surviving are her parents and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goderis of Pontiac and Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Markell of Ml. Morris, Mich. Surviving are her husband. Al-.on L. McDonnell „ and two sons. {Dennis and Donalcl, ^Ih living at home. A Rotary service will be held g p.m. today at the Voorhees 9-pie Funeral Home. RICHARD r. LANQE Serviee for Richard F. Lange, 66. of 134 Dover Road, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday (}t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He was a retired superintendent of the maintenance department for the city and a V. F. W. past commander. Mr. Lange, who died Saturday, is survived by his wife Florence R.; two sons. Robert J. of Livonia and Raymond C. of Warren; aik grandchildren; two brothers, August of Erie, Pa., and Paul of Scott Haven, Pa.; and three sisters, Mrs. Emil Meader of Erie, Pa., Mrs. Helen McClain of Rochester Mills. Pa., and Mrs. Henry Hermann of Haines, Florida. MR8. KARL .'VIROZINSKl AVON TOWNSHIP — Former resident Mrs, Karl^ .(Biancbe H.) Mrozlnski, 83. of 32399 Graveland RICHARD 8. VERBECK Service for Richard S. Verbeck, 17. of 10725 Clark will be 1;30 p.m. Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, wUh burial in Oakland Hill Cemetery. He was a member of Hi-Y ai Clarkston High School. Surx'iving are his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Stanley Verbeck, and sister, Cathy Diane, at home. Additional Obituprios, 27 _ 34,. iM 722 N, Conldin Drive, was said 10 sjn. today at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial was In Auburn Ifelghts Cemetery. Mrs. SMpp died Friday in Pontiac General Hospital following a week-kmg illness. Surviving are three dau^ters. Mrs. Mildred Zezulka of Detroit. Mrs. Flora Weber of Chelsea and Amelia Laldlaw of Lake Orion; two sisters, 14 grandchil-and three great-grandchil- with burial in Mount Avon’ Cemetery. Avon Center Hospital after Iness. The Rosary will be recfled at 8:30 p.m. today at the VVilHam R. Potere Funeral Home, v Surviving besides her misband re a stepdaughter, Mrs.; David Fyfe of Detroit; v»a sister, Mrs. Florence Hine of Roc-hester; and two brothers. ■ MRS. ABKA.M SHlPf lake ORION—A Requieifi Mass for Mrs. Abram (Louise) • Shipp. E. Wint Funeral Home, Clazks- Arrangements were made by the Flumertelt Funeral Home, Oxford. itiMMit •( %• mothM of uid -Tt uoknova fend nod child — th« publle for ---------------------- OTTO F. 8,HITH ORION TOWNSHIP - Service! Lake Ave., will be Wednesday at Stone Funeral Honte, West Frank-Rosehill Cemetery, Marion, 111. Mr. Smith, a maintenance employe at Pontiac Motor Division, died SatuitUy after a long ill- Survivlng are his wife. Nancy I.; a aon. William K. of Pontiac; three grandchildren; a brother and a sister. Arrangements were by Lewis I many grades fof apedal-ed use and they comprise about > pe^ cent of all lubricant sales. •tur *1 Um poUtlon^m-•a L. looiit, mlaor. CsuH MoOdcthr. mother of upon the publle for tupi ■eld ohild cboiM be pUm iurad^^^ e^V^ Wjurt ittt' of Ulentpsn, you sre ...r ________________ hereby e mended te •ppee)’ perior.eU;/ hierini. tnprecUeel to make mi „,fccf. thli tiinmon, end i be eerred by puhlirttlon of week pneloue ‘ Pontlsc Free*. _ ....... ......... ' Pontikc ft Judeo of Mid Court. In the Ctly Ikc ta Mid County, thli Itth dey l A.D. ****pQ^j^Ln g ADAMS Judie of Prubetei DILPHA A. BOUOINI i Deputy Probe te R^elsierj PMlisc%litsl9MriorJ 103 N SAGINAW CELESTE S. WENDT Service for Celeste tCetty) Scot Wendt, 74. of 83 Palmer St., wUl be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Neville Funeral Home in To- BONUS BUYS GE Filter Flo Washer with bi^ 12 lb. capacity Separate water capacities for small, medium or full sized loads — exclusive filtering system that eliminates lint. Hot, warm and cold wash temp — NO MONEY DOWN 427 lb. UPRIGHT General Electric FREEZER 12.2 cu. ft. — Newest straightline styling, no more need for daily shopping. FREE DELIVERY GE VACUUM CLEANER • Swivel top—non-kinkiiiK \ ho86—power. packed motor ^t, Uvania, sms killed Friday aiglit stfeea Ms mMoreycle stniek aa auto in Detroit. Betty Smith. 19, of Kalamazoo, was killed Friday night when the car in which she was riding overturned five miles north of Kala-lazoo. * Mrs. Agaethia Kulice, 71, of Benton Harbor, was killed Sunday when the car in which she was IS involved in a two^ar accident in Benton HarDor. Geraldine Shoebottom, 21, of Port (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) of air spaoe.” 'The letter further states, cordirqt to Broomfield, that the proposed airport in Pontiac and Orim townships, approxiinately a mile north of the city limits, would "conflict in instrument flight rules lor air space to Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens, Detroit City Airport, and the Air Route Traffic Control Center for Pontipc Municipal Aiiport.” RIOT-’TORN PENTTENTIARY - Aerial view of St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary near Montreal shows smoke from fires set by inmates during a violent riot yesterdio The prisoners set firp to their cells and tower iloora AP WHWIM of the prison. The Maze dastroyed aix buildings in the prison compound and the inmates had to spend the night in the open undo* the guard 0, armed troops. Troops Guard Inmates After Bloody Revolt 30 Persons Wounded, in Penitentiary Near Montreal MONTREAL (fl — Steel-helmeted troops stood guard today amid the smoking ruins of St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, set ablaze by 1,100 convicts in a bloody riot that left 30 persona wounded. None of the convicts managed to escape, but some were gWmed down while trying to scale the walls. «We had to ahsM whea *sgr tried to eaeape or ooeapy slher baUdliMS,** said Wards* MIehael LeOom, "bot we did aat sheet to Mil." ’The six-hour battle was Anally ended after more than 200 troopa in full batUe dress joined guards and police, herding the oonvicta at bayonet point into a group inside the compound. BU1LOING8 DBnteYDI Six of the 15 L were gutted. Othm ’ aged to Also, plans for landing system at Pontiac Munic*-pal Airp^, if a| provide for an east-west seconds^' approachway. which direct conflict arilh the proposed sirport less than eight miles away to the east-northeast, quoted Broomfield. NO FURTHER INVRSTKIATION While the FAAs’ rejection of the county’s airport plans wss based entlreK on air space requirements, the letter stlpulaled that the FAA ^Moslems and OAS Join to Halt Terror tbar with its investigation. Hh arwa waa tmofflciai and had Dt besa received yet by the Ooun-ly Board of Supervisors. The board oa Feb. IS sp-8948,714 to ao- prisiag the private Alim Afaport on Olddlags toad and adjaomi praperty. TWt property wao ta- in exercising land purchase op-ttons, the county already has spent 5147,654 and is bound by contracts to spend an additional $209,842, according to the auditors. ’The purchases have been made at an average $600 per acre. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Nature's Water Conditioner! • ■ ''r"': ''v.,,. . -J f BBA'nNG THE HEAT — One of the popular spots in Oakland County, where families gathered'yesterday'afternoon lo find relief from over-90 de^iree (emperafures was Lakeville Lake in Lakeville- Here the dock with its high diving board and slide at one of the public beaches proved a main attraction for the young and venturesome. ALGIERS I^W-A pact between the Secret Army Organization and M(^em Nationalists brought a halt today to the Secret Army’a seordied earth campaign te Al^ea and Oran, tiM two major eltlea. Neither arson nm* tomb attacks hadHl^ reported in the greater Algiers &rfa by noon. The morning also passed quietly in Oran, the ex- To Study Verdict on Dixie Voting .Supreme Court Agrees to Eye 'Unconstitutionar Georgia Unit System WASHING’TON (At - The Supreme court agreed today to review a decision holding uncon-Georgia’ county unit vote system used In Democratic primaries. The decision, by a three-judge federal court in Atlanta, was appealed to the high tribunal by the Georgia stale Democratic party and Eugene (took, Georgia’s attorney general. ’The three-judge court declared the system consAtutrd resulted In vldious dIserbninaHon’’ against urban voters and in favor of those tai rural areas.” ’The Supreme Court’s action was announced in a brief order. The Issue will not 4QD*e up for argument before the court’s new term which begins Oct. 1 ★ * ★ ’The court turned down a re-, quest lor an immediate hearing. The Georgia Democratic primary is scheduled for Sept. 12. The three-judge court ordered the Democratic party not to use the county unit system in the primary, ITic Supreme Court’s order gave no further clartflcutlon of the status now of the primary. Justice Harlan noted that he IhougKt the Supreme Cqiurt should have gone a step further today and granted the Georgia state Democratic parly and the state’s attorney general permission to apply 10 the high tribunal for a stay of the injunction by the three-judge court. ♦ ♦ ★ Candidates for governor, U.S. senator and state house officers to be nominated in- the primary. tremlst European stronghold in the west. A pirate broadcast from Oran, however, raised the prospect that the Secret Army group baaed there might not abide by orders U.S. Readies Biggest Blast N-Test Force to Fire Highest, Huge Bomb Over Oceon After OoHi maximum security prison Just northMUt dt Mootredl would oom* to between $2 miUhn and |3 mil- I bgr task af Twenty-aevcn priaonera w4rt 1 ired ^ flat . knivea, zip i to be visible in HawaU, 750 milas northeast of the Johnston Island launch site. Checking Boat 'Mishap' GRAND HAVEN i» - Six state police skin divers were ove the earth. ’The wire said qualified scien-tisla In this and other countries had not had adequate opportunity (b try to predict long-term effects of such a shot. •STAKES FUTURCr “They may be harmless. They may be destructive. To move ahead is lo stake the futare of mankind in an ill-conaidered game of chance,” the scientists said. Tbe 20th announced detonation in the current series In the Pn-plflc was exploded Sunday to the area of (lirlstmas Iqiand, some 1,2(W miles south ot Honolulu. It was an intermediate-range device ot .a force equal tool 20,000 to one million tons of TNT. An auroral effect, much like the northern lights, is expected flash across the Pacific when the big blast disrupts the Van Allen ■ Bit. ’The device will be boosted alo(t atop a Thor intermediate rangt missile, the same type used June 4 in tbe first Johnston Island test which failed when the misaUe's tracking system malfunctioned. Warden LeCorre said he was pure the riot had been well ptaimqfl. He said flamca beldied from six ot the 15 buildings simultaneously and at the same time ■ Page2.Coi.3) as Clouds Pass City Black, ominoua cioatb eantod on wind! up to 30 miles an hour Fire AF Secret Satellite POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. uT-TTiere’s another secret Air Force satellite aloft. The Air Force aii-nounced that a satellite was launched inio orbit here Sunday by an Ailus-Agena 3 rocket combination. No other delails i given. an act afire by a t*f wick, time pwrib were hurt Allac tta riot lenden w«« icdei oiL ab^ two thtrla of I wtoc pot uader ’■^^•ter tm- tile HISNOLULU (AP) — The U. Biicicar testing force made ready to fire its -highest and biggest blaat over the Pacifin after dark ” - j-.. - toBiftht-aboul dawTrucHtay to ^ the eastern United Stafgit •»- wwi.— — The mammoth expioaion expected to light the aky «' 4n WMspee weather be-bnU^were evaitoUe. I eCtotoi UU Owy had wbto ti^«etaeari HwitalNMekfi noon turning day into night. The Mgb today ot 78 was ea- cool. The lowest temperature preoecd-ing 8 a.m. was 68 degrees. Tbe temperature at 10:30 a.m. was 79, droppig to 70 at 1 p.m. In Today's Press 'Shaky Haafth' Ribicoff says administration willing to accept changes in medicare biU — PAGE It. Bill/s Crusada 116,000 hear Graham to Chicago — PAGE f. Confidant Both sides predict victory in Canadian natioiial elecUon today - PAGE 14. Start Now Don't wait until tall to learn how to study — PAGE Astrotogy ...............81 Bridge ....... .........48 - ■ at sla ...............a s ................81 tee ....... .............,.88« ns ...........-...It in ....n 19-U THE PONTIAC press; HOl^rDAYrJU 18, 1962 SEOUL. SouOi Kflica tf>-Soiith Korea's military strong man, Gen. Chu^-Hce Park, got a neyr title today. The nding Junta named him premier. ♦ ♦ * Pork is already chairman of the ruling junta and acting president. Both the premiership and the presidency are largely figurehead post% and the Junta retain the real power. The Janta announced Park’s Premier Swig Yo-Chan resigned Saturday. He praised Park's leadership but said he himself had not Eable to develop the govern-t’s administrative structure as he wanted. He was reportwl to have differed sharply with Finance Minister Chun Byung-Kyu over economic policy. The entire cabinet rrsiRned svith 8««, but the Juta accepted Queen, Trip Winner Announced at Fair ' The 18th annual Cbnununity Ac-Uvlti^ Inc., Fair concluded last with the naming of the "CAl Queen” for 18Q and the lelectkm of the World's Fair trip winner. Mia, Hazd Griffin who potted 57,ttd votea In the qtieen oompe-Uthm to 16,307 for runner-up Mar-gnrite SIdack. win ractive to jj^'jrarfc. Mn.Cirifflnliv««l 43M Mar^ St, Waterford Tytwii-riiip with her huriiand William Lean B. Shelley. 17tf Weai-laad, .le the wtaMr -ef the U-day lilp to toe Seallle WerlTs Fair, toe grand prise. Robert Bauer, dinagtor of CAI and manager of the annual fair, aaid the turnout this year was excellent. Proceeds from the fair will hd! used for Improvements and maintenance of the CAI cording to Bauer. Mtolster Oh dMW-Kyeag. Kim Se-Ryun. president of the Seoul Industrial Bank, was named finance minister, and Oh's assistant, Lee Won-Woo, a professor political science, was named information minister. * * * The junta alao filled the vacant posts of vice premier and construction minister. Kim Hyun-Chul, fi- Syngman Rhee, was made vice premier, and Lt. Gen. Park Im-Hang, a Junta member, was .iam-ed construction minister. Jet Airport Plans (Continued From Page One) Each step of the board has been protested strongly by and businessmen in United in a citizen's group known as the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association, they have, branded the board’) actions on the proposed airport to date as detrimental lunlty as a whole. *■ ♦ Furthermore, they hove insisted that another major airport in the is unnecessary maintaining that Wayna Metropolitan Airport near Ypsilanti ia auf-flcicnt to handle the commercial air traffic for the entire area. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors and a major proponent of the new ato port plans, said the proposed airport still would meet the need for another general airport serving industry in the area. The FAA has stated toe need for few addiltonal geaermi air- laifiag operathHW at Pwritac Alipwt as a pan of When the county's airport plans were first revealed Feb. 6, the Pontiac aty Commisaion passed ~ resolution to proceed no .further Ith development at the dty's air-at until the FAA should reach the coumy's pro- in Hamlin’s absence today, Norman Barnard, oorporatlon oounael. ■aid that once the declaion is officially known here it will be up to the board's aviation oommittee to recommend any further action. •y ‘***™WI tonwr Pm, tiaelitoyer PMlV E. Iswriori wiwn toe CMy both Rowston and Hamlin have previously expressed the futility of proceeding further if the FAA failed to approve airport plans of the county. ITie county board was counting on the federal government paying SO per cent of airport cost and the ■tate 25 per cent. Without FAA approval there can be no federal participation. The Weather FhU VM. Weather Barean Report rONTMC AND ViaNITT — Partly elondy and warm with seattarcd tbaaderitaowers tote today and tanight. High n, low M. Om T«r Sts la PmUh mthut Umpsrslur* LowMt tuapsrstar* Uesn Umptralar* . Wsstlwr-Suamr RAPtdt M ---------------- {? 2 .. .. 74 « MUwsukw S3 a luskesoo S7 SS Nt« Ortmss SI fS elliloa 73 M Mtv Tsrk n 74 --- .c gg tS 7S |. S Ms ...... 8 » *-........... PrUott IS SI DuluU) S3 43 ar Pks4siss TROOPS WATCR prisoners — Armed prisoners who staged a violent riot yesterday, troops of the Royal 22nd Raiment sit on The prisoners had to. spend the night in the wooden crates through’ the night at St. Vincent open because fires they set destrpyed sta build- tie Paul penitentiary near Montreal, guarding tags in the prison compoi^. Fire Guts 6 Buildings in Revolt at Prison (Continued From Page One) hundreds of shouting prisoners went into action with a variety of makeshift weapons. Firemen from St. Vincent de Paul, the first outsiders to reach the scene, were met by a hall of shots at the gates. First sign of trouble came when a group of prisoners stormed out of the kitchen and through the library afid psychiatric section. STARTED FIRES As guards moved to stop them, other convicts set fire to build-, igs. An emergency' call brought in Quebec provincial police, then Ca-nadiai) mounted police and finally the army as firemen from four cities fought the spreading fires. The gnarda openfid lire as prls- At least 10 convicts were shot when they refused to get away from a crane whose boom they were trying to move to a wall. Others were burned when caught between burning buildings after get out. totod t ricta I kitchen and stashed the hoses. Polfee sealed off the 81. Via- Faces Charge Following Chase To Arraign Hotly Mon for Reckless Driving Afitr Wild Pursuit A 22-year«hl Holly man arrested following a buUet-studded police chase through Waterford and White Lake towmshipa Saturday wms to be arraigried today on reckless driving charge. Pcdlce said Lawrence E. Smith of 18174 Buckhom Lake Road ignored pursuing police, ran three roadblocks and damaged two other autos— one of them an Oakland County Sheriffs Departraen* patrol car. The It-mtle ohaae, which started near Oxbow Lake la While Lake Township, endad when SherifTs Deputy Roland Pteoa fired a shot Into the trenk of Smith’s car. Township patrolman Kenneth Pepidant radioed sheriff’s deputies whUe pursuing Smith north on Williams Lake Road. Deputy Henry Hansen pulled his patrol car acroas the Intersection of Williams Lake and Pontiac Lake roada. Hansen, jumped out of his car and attempted to flag down the driver, said Smith's auto hit the front fender of the patrol car and kept gring. Hansen shot at the car and joined the chase. GUARDS FLEE PRISON — %IKrds Dee htnlHg 'at' Sfi Vincent de Paul poiitentiary north of Montreal through a window after the bars were removed from the outside by officials during a violent riot staged by inmates yesterday. A stream of ambulances roared in and out of the prison, rushing wounded and injured to Montreal' Queen Mary Veterans Hospital. Witnesaes at the hospital described ‘‘convicts with t wrapped around their heads and blood streaming down Midland Parents Fail, Drown Also (Cbntinued From Page One) Huron, seas kiiled Sunday in t7vo«nd iwri of the area weri ai the continentai divide except for tii^ttime cloudineas along Padlic shores. Except for cooter-* tem|MnU;{rie8 in Great Lakes area and most of New England, it will he raiid or illgbtly irarmer over the rest of the country. Benjamin R. Cameren. 18, PeDs-ton. and Lester Ball. 26, of Macki- Terror Stops in Algiers (Continued From Page One) Moslem - led Algeria that will' emerge from a July 1. NO DETAILS YET Details of the agreement stUI must be worked out The Secret Army broadcast called on the te^ rottat command to remain vigilant whUe holding their fire. “We have been cheated many times in the past," the announcer said. At Montbeilard, Fiaisoe, touring PreaUent Charlea de Oaalle opposition from the Moslem mass- I. In the forefront of the negotiations were a group of influential Algiers businessmen, headed by former Mayor Jacuqes Chevallier, shipping magnate Laurent Schiaf-fino and banker Jean-Marie Tinet. They urgently sought a truce as the secret army's "scorched earth" campaign ruthlessness and tens of of Europeans fled in panic to the continent, fearful of a Moi' 'day of redconin|.” in Paris, Marc Laurol, deputy from Algiers and often a spokesman for right-sving Europeans, told newsmen, "I can tell you that i have nothing in com-h what has just taken place in Aigieria." A former medical student, Jean-Jacques Susini, 28, represented the Secret Army in the negotiations. It was reported that Susini, Algierian-botn, bad the backing of at least two deserter colonels, Yves Godart and Jean Gardes. Weary aad tense Europeans were nncertato as to what atti-tude they thould adapt Some felt Mostefai’s announcement was not enough. They want-ad a pledge by the nattQoalist government in ^e in TUnia. There was no immediate statement from the Tunis leaders. This could be interpreted either as a sign that they considered ■ Moate-fai's statement sufficient or that they did not wish to engage themselves more formally lor fear of ALGIERS (UPI) - Probably no one knows exactly how many persons have fought tor the Secret Army Organization (OAS) but its deeds have left an amazing and terrible imprint on the face of Algeria. Scores of public and private buildings have been demoliriwd by bomba. Since the first of the yesu* n 5,000 dead and 10,000 wounded have been laid to OAS for Swimming Class Registrations for the Waterford Towmship Recreation Department’s en next week as follows: WWW Lake Oakland, June 28 at 9 a.m.; Hraiiains Lsdie, June 27 at 1 p.m.: ___________ - Watkins Lake, June 28 at 1 p.m.; of Mackinac near Maddnac Island Lotus Lake. June 25 at 9 a.m.; Sunday. The tww youtha had and Elizabeth Lake, Jine 25 at the island in a 14-fool outboardi p:m. motorboat along with Ernest Plg-| it * * got. 20. of Carp Lake. Piggot riill A reglatration fee of $3 is re- was missing. Iqulred. as Smith raa a nadbkMsk at WII- Smith evaded aaoriwr road bloch at Creseeat Lahe aad The officers said Smith’s speeding car forced other vehicles off the road and struck another auto driven by Mrs. Basil Haskins of 3353 Whitfield St., Waterford Township, as she was pulling out of a driveway on Highland Road. Smith pulled his car to a halt and threw up his hands whei bullet from Pless’ gun struck his trunk. He told arresting offlrers he was frying to escape be-e he doesn't have a lie City Woman's Body Found by Fishermen The body ef a 48-year-old Pontfac wroman rras recovered in Galloway Lake near Bay Street by two youths while they were fishing Mrs. Allen (Louise) McDomien, 980 Kettering St., apparently died late Friday night or early Saturday, according to ^saU OalUai^ CoUnf;^ Conner Dr. tasae p. Prevette. Dr. Prevette listed her death at an accidental drowning. Kenneth Tysick, .9, of 659 Boyd St., and Lee Barrill, 20, of 835 Palmer Ave., told po^ they found the victim's body floating about IS feet from abore near Bay. street. 6 African Nations Meet; Ask West Holt N-Tests CAIRO IP — Six norfri and weat African government chiefs have wound up a three-day summit con-•rence here with a call to the big swen to halt nuclear teats. The six countries—known as the ed the white supremacist South Aland the "po|ky of temrism” they aaid| Po^al was conducting in the African colony of Angola. The Day in Birmingham Cranbrdok Plans \Tieats tor Younger Scientist, BIRMINGHAM -Junior junior-juiiior sdentista are in fv additional treats during July and August at Cranbreok Institute of Science in Bloomfleld Hills. ★ * * A Kries of four programs for .uniors (fourth grade scheduled for July 3, 10. 24 at 1 p. m. The junior-junior (first through third grades) schedule is for July 5, 12, 19 and 26 at 1 p.m. jaalor ptogram la Spnee,” tol-lewed by~”FIb|i Am IntorasUiR,” DR. i. KEITH SCHACHEBN Dentist 25 Years in Area Is Dead Rites for Dr. Schachern Set for Wednesday at St. Benedict's Church Seivice tor Dr. J. Keith Schacb-ern, 51. qf 28 Miami Road, a Pontiac area dentist for 25 years. wriU be held 10 a m. Wednesday at St. Benedkt'i Church, writh burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The body it now at $parks-GrUfin Funeral Home. A reeaiy service wrlll be • p.m. today at SL VhMMri de Pari Chwcli aad t p.m. Tnesdsy Dr. Schachern died yesterday in A member ef the Oakland Coun- •odeties, he wras prominent far the Univeraity of Detroit Alumni Asepciation and the Gus Dorais Foundation. * A * Dr. Schachern alio was a member of Pine Lake Country Club and the Uibers Club of St. Benedict Church. He held membership in OKU. national dental honor sp-dety. Oekimri Oreriy aad toe Oatt-aUc Ufo Center. Dr.. Schachern, who died following an eight-month illneea, is survived by his wife Ruth; two soih, James A. and Richard K.; and trvo daughtiuB, Ruth Aim and Ellen Marif, all at borne; a brother, Harold J. of Detroit; and a sister, Mrs. Donald E. lYaser of Pontiac. ‘•Our Bird Nolglibera” and *‘Na- The programs for the younger children are "What Stars Do You See?" "Wild Animal FamlMoa,” "Summer Is An Adventure" and "How to Explore.’; . ♦ * A The aertea will be repeated toi^ juniors on July 31, Aug. 7, 14 and 21, and for junlor-junioie on Aug. 2, 9. 16, and 23. There ia a |1 fee for Institute members and a |2 charge fornon-> The specialty of the house these days at Birmingham YMCA ia Children as young as 6 and 7 can go to the spedal day camp program, known as Little Giants, two or three days weekly from 9:20 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. INCLUDES boating The program, lead by college students, include one each week' spent boating and swimming at Kensington Park, where children are taken by YMCA buses. Other days, handlerafto, gsmee and singing are oonducted at toe YMCA building ml 4M E. Un-iwta. BOs service to and from the Y is available for a small fee. A tew openihgs in some periods of the YMCA day camp for. boys and girls 8 through 12 are still available, accord!^ to program secretary Conrad Ekkens. ♦ ♦ ♦ For children who prefer resident camps, the YMCA offers Camp Ohiyesa in the Holly area and Camp Nissokone near Oscoda. Ohiyesa is for boys 9 through 16 and Nissokone is for boys 8 through 15. Five area graduates from the Country Day School in Beverly Hills have been named special honor winners. They are: Gerry Braso, ton •f Mr. aad Mn. G‘ ~ aad GeraM Lambert, sea ri Dr. aad Mrs. Alvla G. Laatoert. tU Grilford ILoad. Bleemlleld BUb. toe Amy aad Others are Howard Kreege. aon of Mr. and Mn. Hoerard Kreage. 250 Pleasant St., headmarier’a book award and second prize in phyeiGi; and Bruce Mulock, aon ri Mr. and Mn. E- McCord Mulock, SI99 Wialane Road, Bloorit: Arid HUls. headmaster'i book aararl iMtalfed irip> thq Cum U«de Society tor excellence in schriar-Ip was William Bueaser, am ri •. and Mn. Frederick G. Bues-ser, Jr„ 24S0 Bradway Blvd. Hope Today's Talks May Halt Air Strike (Continued From Page Ope) ited to TWA "out of respect for the concern ri the President over the balance of paymenu situation -and our concern lof the unem-pfoyment hardships which would be inflicted on a large number ri airline employes." A A ★ said the strike would o Pan American and ^ern only if they "engage in an illegal lockout in the hope of achieving government interven-tion, aeiiure of the airiines atxi compulsory arbitratkm.” OAS Now Tries for Status The OAS came into being in Algeria in February 1961, and it madec ita debut in metropolitan France with the explosion ri a plastic bomb in -front ri the liberal newspaper Le Monde in Paris on Feb. 16. A A A But it did ))o( proclaim its own existepce until early Afnil last y^, in a pamphlet paaaed from band to hand in Algiera. mred a meeltag of With the abenfive four-day pntM In Algeria in April 1961, the OAS canw into the open. OAS peared in the streets ri Algiert wearing gray unlfonut irlth red. white and bine armbandi. The OAS drew ita membere from every comer ri the Algerian European society. Die wealthy gave funde. Others joined as gunmen, piainc ! bombers, couriers or tn- 8TOLB ANYTHING The OAS ftole svhat it could not buy-plastic tor the bombe. smmu-nitkxi, rifles, tommy-guns, mor- Many of its toughest .sertert from the army and the Fbrrign Legion. The worst blow the OAS suffered came ivhen France and the Algerian rebels signed the agreements last March 18 at Evian-Les-ut ended the sevaiwuid-a-baU-year-rid Algerian rvar. ' They alee caaainlMed Fraaee dlities than it had 100 yean ago. One aftemom the OAS blew up 10 schools in Algiers alone, with bombs rigged as indndiary devices U to be heH In Algeria July 1. That same mmth, Ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhad wai captured in Oran and. in Aprfl. Surete Na-tionale detectivea captured the OAS leader, Ex-Gen. Raoid Salan. Ex.-Gen. Paul Gardy took over as the organlzatioo’a figuteheed leader and "the colonels," ^ toine Argoud, Jean Gardee, Yvee Godard, and Pierre Oiateau-Jo-bert.‘ took over the planning. The killings increased to an average ri more than 35 ii day. Parachutist, Dies Aiter DriHing Into Parked Car A 34-year-old Macomb Tow^p lan who made Us first sports parachute Jump Saturday died this momipg of head injuries suffered Tvhen he was bhmn into a parked car while landing at Romeo Airport, east of Romeo. The bombings grew diabolically bllet loaded with exidosiveB and bits of metal that turned i whizzing fragmenta, gpaoli lat spread rivers oC fire whm the bombs in them erqttoded. One aaeh bsehy-trapped sale-aebBe exploded on toe Algfere Then, starting late last month or early in June, the OAS began a new policy; Scorching the earth, a plan fay irhicb It said it irould leave Algeria urith no better fa- Laat week tt did Ineetonable damage to MBstapha HMpital, the biggest and maal modem la Algeria, wreefced a tnuller nea-raanrgieal hoapltal in Algiers, aad vtrtoally destroyed Algiera city hall-ril ta ene day. About two weeks ago, stfoposedly at the direction of ita leading political thinke’, JeanJacques Susini, the OAS began seekfog contacts nrith the Moslem National Ubera-tion Front (FLN). Obviously, the OAS knew it had lost the fight to keep Algeria French. What It ivanted now wu a place in the political sun following Richard T. Lagama. 21240 2Z-MUe Road, died at Henry Ford Hoopital. Detroit; without regaln-lag A member ri the Detndt chapter ri the AU-America Sport Parachute Team, he jumped from a plane at 2,500 fe^ according to s first taken to the Com-mimity Hospital near Almont after the 5:45 p.m. mishap, then tnus' ferred to Heiay Ford Hoqdtal two hours later. * * * It was the first fatality since the parachute group began jumping on Tveekendo at the airport about tufo years ago. (t This it appears to have done. Rebel Teamsters Seek Election for New Agent Rebel PHILADELPHIA US Teamsters, daimihg the support ri a majority of the 8,000 members ri fw union locals, say they wilt seek an election and try to replaoe the T'eamsters union as bargaining agent. The tow locala repreaent truck drivers and warehousemen in H)il-and nearby Cheater, Pa.; Atlimtic City, N.J.; Wilmington, DeL; and ri Eastern Mary-usl. 3anes F. Doherty, lasryer tor the dissident committee, said last night, “As far as I know, this is the first large group of truck drivers to try to break arvay from the Teamsters Union." THE PONTIAC PRESS )l Poottae, MIcb. MONDAY, JUNE li. MO 48 Weat Huron Stroot on so the result is the Congressman-at-large seat. Obviously, Bentley would like to get back to Washington, Staebler is not looking for a blemish on his otherwise perfect political record in directing winners. ★ ★ ★ Both men are equally qualified to represent our State. At this early stage we are inclined to feel that their success or failure depends largely on how their parties nm in the over-all State race. and don't carry your worries and tensions with you. Everyone knows what he or she is generaUy accustomed to. - Don’t overexercise during your vacation, Relax and hafe a wonderful time. The htan About Town All Americans Newly-Made Citizens Feted by Elks By HOWARD V. BELDENBRAND An Inspiring, heart-warming event took place last Tuesday evening when 225 attended the Elks 19th Annual Flag Day Dinner, honoring 58 newly-made American citizens. The group comprialng 26 nation-allUes, bad been attmuUns a tbrec-to-fonr months Indoctrination course conducted by Miss Janice Antona, teacher of Adnit Edueatkm classes at Central High and guiding spirit for mere than 25 years of the New Citl-sens League, during which time she has eondneted eltlsens classes for more than 3,960. Hie program, ably conducted by the Lodge’s past eulted ruler T. J. Hubert of Dmyton Plains, had as jguest speaker Maxine Boord Virtue assistant attorney general State of Michigan, whose appropriate subject was: Democracy. ★ ★ ★ BON VOYAGE: The MAYS Fisher Body Division G2 opomtive grapevines ttant Asst Personnel Dir. Voice of the People: ‘High Court Desecrates Liberty of IndividmV The bullt-ln decisions of the Supreme Court are laying waste to state sovereignly and provoking heartbreaks to men learned in the ' I'isllons that nuUie a law. Individual liberty Is being desecrated by decisf mockery of our concept of justice. Theodore O. Shney ‘Must We Tolerate Khrushchev Agrain?’ ‘New Constitution Must Be Good’ N. Khrushchev is being invited to the Seattle World’s Fair this fall, with the blessings of the Stale Department. Must Americans again have this person on our soil to insult and threaten us? M. B. Morris Several More Write on Girl Scouts A group of Girl Scout volunteers organized their own club, which has operated Independently. The ” National Organization required the , council to adopt a revised stiuc-ture. and new bylaws. At the di-rectkxi of the National Organiza-tion, the local board asked the maverick volunteer club to disband and channel its activities through the official organization. As announced in the prew, the moat recent opponent of the new Constitution is the Wayne County Committee of the Socialist Worker Party. Haan'l It been sahl Komewhere that the quality a( a maa Is best ahowa by the enemies lie has made? The same Is true of a eonstllulion. The nature qf the opposition suggests that the new document must be a good one and well-worth voting for. Jeha B. Martm, Delegate Seveuteeatb Henatarlal Dtstriet ‘Past Four Denis Involved in War* Now to Walk That Li ttle 01’ Straight Line David Lawrence Says: President’s Audit Plan an Old Idea by of the assignment. We have a strong local council run by democratic procedure* as prescribed by the National Or-ganiution with countleas vdun-teers working effectively within the organization. Betty J. Tripp. The Democratic Party is not the “war party"? Oh. no? Of the past four Democrats to bold the Presidency all have been involved in war: Wilaon; Rooaevelt; Truman and Kennedy. FVnaela X. Gaaaon *Good Businessmen Could Help JFK’ WASHINGTON — President Kennedy may not have realized it, but some of the “new” and "so- inveutmenU by the govemmeat accoraiMiiled by the Mlaeui, leaves Jane M for a 25-day European aee. On the itinerary are Aufl^a, SwiteerlaBd, Rome and Spain. phisticated” ideas he expounded his address last week at Yale University are throwbacks to propoa-als made and rejected in the 1930s. The President! perhaps decldedl anyway to advo-| cate the changes | in the system of auditing the gov emment's expense and Income which President Franklin 0. Roosevelt and his “brain trust” i appropriatioiM for defense equipment and not charge them to regular expeoditares. You w ould never know where you stood. It’s Just u way I* cover up real deli-elU. We must not try to fool STAEBLER Loren Papengnth composing rown veteran and several others have reported the magnificent sunset last Wednesday. Did anyone else get In on this eye-popping event? Thanks to Entire ^Change of Pace’ Is Unwise for Vacation With Memorial Day past^ summer vacations are probably the number one item in the plans of most people. The Michigan Heart Association points out in a news release that a little advance planning is a wise idea. Dr. Muir Clapper, president of the Heart Association, suggests that vacationers looking for a complete “change of pace” riiouM go easy and not overdo physical activity. ★ ★ ★ This is especially true for most of us who spend a major part of a normal day at our desk and chair. Men are the guilty ones who will thump their chests when heading on a vacation and try to revert back to a 21-year-old varsity player. If you are a desk worker and over 40, turning athlete for a two-or three-week vacation, puts an abnormal burden on your heart. If you plan to do more than average exercising, start a gradual buildup before departing. ★ ★ ★ The heart doctors recommend that if you canto find tiihe to build up beforehand, then you should consider other vacation plans. Best of ;ill, acquire the habit of taking exercise week in and week out. of Clarkston, Vice Cmdr. Davis Belisle VPW Post 4102, Drayton Plains, for a report of the flag raiatng and presentation ceremony on the opening of the Pontiac Mall, May 9. conducted toy Post Cmdr. William Rexford. Attending the impressive event were the Post's Color Guard and Ladles Auxiliary. ★ ★ ★ In presenting Verbal Orchids last Wednesday to Mrs. Edith Sparks, queen of five generations, on her 89th birthday, the coinmn seenu to have fallea a bit short in proper recognition of ihe lady and her fine contribution to her comtry. She beasts, Juatifiedly, of 10 living children, 42 grandchildren, 194 greatgrandchildren and 2 great-greatgrandchildren . . , She stai keeps bouee, crochets mgs and reads easily. While extending heartiest felicitations, the MAT wonders whether this could be a family-tree record. ★ ♦ The scheme is to list only a part of the government's annud outlay "expenses” and to set up a lot of inventories and oroperties as "investments” or ca^tal assets. The purpose, of course, is to show less of a deficit, if not a surplus, in the principal statement of finances that gets public attention. Such a , change, it, is argued, would be more like the methods of private business. It would be hard, ftw instance, the senator added, to classify a Polaris-bearing submarine or a missile base as, an "investmert” and to figure out what the “depre-ciaUon” would be, especially since the government spends so much on a big military machine that isn't comparable to the plant and equipment of private business which yields an annual earning. Also, the Treasury hat a host of contingent liabilities and "guarantees” running into the billions. Trust funds would be subjected constantly to the temptations of "back door” borrowing and spending for unrelated purposes. The President and three high administration officials nevertheless delivered last week a total of four public speeches designed to pie-pare the country to accept tlie theory of a "capitri budget.” All this brings to mind th^ quip that Prime Minister Hardd Macmillan, head of the Conservative party in Great Britain, made In 1959 during his campaign vgainst the Socialist Labw party. He aaid; "ne opposition has so no As members of the staff of the Girl Scout Council we are well acquainted with the alma bf the Council as all of us have been with the movement for a minimum of eight years. As District Advisers we sp-bold the objeeth-es and decisions Kennedy will never get out of all the jama he’s in, nntil he sends whole trainlonds of his college professors back to their claaarooms. We need hard bended busiiieasnirn with long training. The campua e all gone pfutt. B. B. ‘All Kennedy Clan Goinflr to Play?’ trouble is that m We have a deep admiration for the president. The upgrading of program, working conditloM, community relationa, and financial conditions have been greatly im- A new play wU have its tryout In WaahingtOT In September. Orders for 31.90IUIOO hi tickett have been received and The Chicago -Trilwne layt the wholo Kennedy family must be going. The idea of a "capital budget” is not origiiial with Kennedy, and it has been proved unsound every time it has been publicly deixitei from the days of FDR through the years of the Eisenhower adminis- We are confMent that the thou- The Afanaimc (Copyright INI) Dr. Harold Hyman Says: DanM W. Bell, who was director of Ibe budget for several yruni, beginuing in INS. and who now is head u( the Americaa Security A Tnmt Co. here, (ought vigorously agalmit the idea as unsound, and Congress didn't warm up to It either. Again, in the early days of the Eisenhower administration, t h e plan received a big boost from Beardsley Ruml, who was linsnce chairman of Adlai Stevensor.’s presidential campaign in 1932 and who had gained fame in championing the present "pay-nt-yoo-go" system of paying income taxes. Both Injection and Shot Have Place in Medicine It's time we got back to the democratic system tlMt Girl Scouting stands for. We have aiked for a council meeting (or a mtuith witii no succcH. They canceled By VsItedP Today ia Monday. June 18. ihc 169th day of the year with 196 to follow. The moon is full. The merning start ait Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening alar is Venue. On this day in hiatory; In 1815, Napoleon « r rsguiar mectii« of May 22. at the Battle of Waterloo. Why? Are they afraid? |„ a When do we get a chance to trnuty wM Britain, peuadring vote on our new bylaws? Why nst to expand Ibe Otenton Navy But even Ruml didn't claim that the "capital budget’’ idea was original. He Mid to the House Wa.vs and Means Committee on Aug. 12, Q—Will you settle an argument for our high school class? Our biology teacher says that penicillin tablets are just as good as shots.” Yet most of us girt penicillin shots when we have infections. If the tablets are just aa good, why do we get "shots” that some times hint? A—Until a few years ago, we did not possess a pencUlin that resisted digestion when swallowed. So. at that time • penicillin had to be given by Injection. Now, we do have penicillins -that are not destroyed or Inae-ttvatod by stomacb arid or by did ' beynnd tt ptw e And. of the smokers, cent used dgarettes. 8 per cent home after midnight and explain were predominantly cigar amok- to parents? Why do a few dictate i„ ijsj, Egypt was proclaimed era and 2 per cent were pipe to 10,000 pe6|de? • lepubiic by the "army council smokers. Diagutod Votanteer of the i«volution!” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Kennedy Clan The Nathville Banner The St. Louts Post-Dispatch added a prestige reader at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. ★ ★ Mrs. E. A. aellarby of 58 Hudson, reports that her father Fred Bixby who opened a barber shop in the Hodges House after it was remodeled and renamed in 1915, had an 1895 Pontiac city directory. It was published by J. H. Harger 8c Co., listed 7,487 names. The book was imprinted Volume I, and our Informant wonders whether anyone has an older directory. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jones of Goodrich; 54th wedding anniversary. J. H. Chapman of Lake Orion; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. WUl FIshel of 54 Forest; 63rd wedding anniversary. "This change has been recommended for yean by students, oi-gaitizationt, and government agencies." ‘dEFICTT A BAb WORD But Kennedy may not 'mow that the objective of the "capital budget” plan in the 1930s was exactly the Mme as he has in mind today —to get rid of the bad wnven-tion vi.'iory owr Edward McCormack Jr., the P-D said, in part: . . The President took no personal part in the race, but he was dee^y involved. Ted Ken- This first victory for Ted Kennedy ia an “endorwment” by the party. He still must toke his case to the people of the Bay State in the primary and the general election. i* *• *. Though the youngest Kennedy certainly hag a "teg up.” aome of the voters might remember the words of the “Father of Democratic Party,” Thomaa Jefferson, who once wrote: “The field of public office will not be perverted ' me into a family property.” ago, 40Q jobs disappeared. A retraining scheme waa itarted. union and company u Maay didn't cato to team new skills. Of toe lie whn did, however, H was discovered that more than half had neither the Forests Abused Milwaukee Journal The nation's forests are just loaded with surprises. Agents of the general accoant- Ing office, sent out recently to survey the more lhan IN million acres of federally owned forest land, uncovered: A nudM colony In the Boise national forest In Idaho, a home of 111 repute nestled in the treeo near Glohe, Arit-t unauthorised hunting lodg<‘s, reek niuteums, real estate offices and orchards. They e\’en louad several towns squatting on forest land In Washington and Idaho. fewer each year. Here Is the hard core of the unemployment problem. We have as many schools and aa ii)uch economic opportunity as any nation in the world, and yet a quarter of our two million long-term unemployed/* are on the verge of illiteracy and not trainable for anything. What to do? In Chicago, a drastic remedy is being tried. Some 50,000 relief recipients — the nea^illiter*te "un-employables" are being sent back to school to team to read, write and do arithmetic. Anyone who fails to report to assigned classes will be automatically cut off re- lief. Asked at a press conference how much he was reading newspapers these days. President Kennedy re> plied that he was reading more, but enjoying It less. We’d like to make a trade ^th Mr. KENNEDY-^if he will refrain from wisecracking, we won’t run for President in 1964. The Country Parson opcniiig wuh greiu ot f Be especially careful not to oiverexert when there is a sudden onset of hot, humid weather. The heart has to work even harder under these conditions. Plan your vacation weU in advance If a man who seemed to have been involved in the Estes affair committed suicide by shooting himself six times with a bolt-action rifle, as alleged, perhaps the reason the Venus' de Milo has no arms is that she cut tiiem ott herhelf. wall «( a veto. (Storting today and rootlnu-ing dally. Dr. Oeor.-e W. Crane’s column “Caae Records of a Pay-choioglkt” will appear In the Women’s Pages of The Pontiar Preas.) Others attempt cauterization of the margins with acids after which a scaffold of cotton, membsane or polyethylene is laid down to direct t^e growth of the reactive tissues. “All H wauM take'to make tto a bettor srarld to for folks I nad N as easy to express ap- In exp^ hands, results are highly satlsfactoiy, according to a report in the (Mairii) Archives of Ololaryngology. ()—la it- safe to sniff snuff or chew tobacco as a meaiw tor kicking the cigarette habit? A—Np. ill a recent series of 112 patienis with cancers of the nxMlb and throat, there were six snuff dippers and three lohacoo nedy let ft be known that, win or loae, he would handle patronage in Massachusetts. There are 15 vacant postmasterships in the state and it became clear no McCormack supporter or his friend would get one. It * * f "Ted Keaned.v eonsUnlly re-mtoded the puliHe that he was the brother of the Pretddenl. One s( Ms favorite devices was to tell a delegate, ‘Voa kaow. Jack was Red faced forestry officials acknowledged that they might have been lax but explained that they don't have the manpower or resources to check on everything going on in the woods. The abuses occurred on small mining claims scattered all over the 160 million acres, they said. ♦ * ★ The Wall Street Journal reports that anyoae caa atake out a inlaing riatm of M arres al-nioNi anywhere la the federal for- TMs experiment should I watched cfuarly. Prrrident K« ■tedy talks up bold new ptoi for retratotag the uneuiptoyei hul the harsh faef Is that, tar ft many ‘ the uneducated. Therj Is less and leas place In our aoetety lor the blank stare. Of course, a proportion -I congenial illiterates will always be » w » The ;ireounlinB office, in a bit of briltiont -observation, reported: "Many mining claims arc apparently being used for purposes not related to mining" cago experiment could be the beginning of the long, hard climb to a useful life. day.’ It should he taM. I Guest Editorial Only five who never u.sed tobacco In any form w ' " ‘ Nyear-oM Trd V orked hard aad may develop Into a capable poHtIclan to Ms own right. Still, three Kennedys Is a lof." fTulsa Tribune} When the Armour Co., closed down its meat packing plant in Oklahoma Oty a couple of years mslleo la-OtklsiMt. C In nUySMS. Po«Uie Ts«^h«^gya Mlchltsn. Mswbnr of SIC, J THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1962 M/Uff Lines Alive With *Girls* Stated Party All Tied Up With Plans Twhi Mothm Oub held their third annual picnic at the 4-H grounds on M-24 Sunday and enjoyed a cooperative . luncheon, rides and look-alike Winners in the "blue ribbon twin contest," girls' division, were Janice and Jeanine, daughters of the Alfred WU-lockxes of aarkston. They were judged the most identical. Least identical went to Janet and JoAnn, daughters of Mr. arid Mrs. Vern Russell of Auburn Heights. The boys' division winners were Keith and Kevin, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bradfoit). and David and Daryl, sons of, the Delos Shanks. They were judged the nuMt and least identical respectively. Other winners included David and Darlene McNutt, son and daughter of the William McNutts, and Craig and Cindy, childim of Mr. a^ Mrs. Harry Julian. The youngest pair at the event were Dennis and Douglas Edmunds, age seven months. Mrs. Ronald Collins handled arrangements for the event. In othpr activities, the club met Thursday at the 300 Bowl and heaid guest speaker George Caronis, director of Youth Assistance program. City of Pontiac, discus.s "Juvenile Delinquency." wee Installed at the meeting were the officers for the Coming year. Mrs. Collins of Clarks-ton was installed as president. Assisting her are Mrs. Byron Bradford, vice president; Mrs. David Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs. McNutt, treasurer; Mrs. Russell, corresponding secretary; and Mrs, Kenneth Deavey, parliamentarian, we* Committee chairmen are: 11-braiy, Mrs. Russell; publicity, .Mis. Jerry Hockey; membership, Mrs. Charles Hatter; remembrance, Mrs. Bradford; hospitality. Mrs. Robert Van Meqr; and equipment, Mrs. Clarence Klein. Two new members, Mrs. Lee Hathaway and Mrs. Donald B. Lovett were at the meeting and six candidate members were also present. ♦ ♦ ♦ The next regular meeting is set for the second Ihursday in September. All packed and ready to roll Tuesday jor Girls' State at the University of Michigan campus are Barbara Graybiel (left) of Oneida Road and Judy Fitzpatrick of Mary Day Avenue. Barbara, who attends Pontiac Central High School, and Judy, a student at St. Frederick, chat excitedly about their week-and-a-half as junior politicians during sessions which run through June 28. Both girls are sponsored by the Cook-Nelson Unit 20, American Legion Auxiliary. Despite Career Uncertainty Continue Your Education By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CARE M-443. Charies H., U, is planning to go to college. "DT. Crane, I wish you would talk , to our youth dub on vocational guid-' auicc.“ ke td-epiioned me "Many of my pals deal know what they want to ML CRANE be iif Ufa, so they figure It is ftwlish to go on to college. "I don't even know noyself. but aiy parents say 1 should continue with school, anyway. Is dwt wtoet" LADDERS ID SUCCESS Most teen-agers don’t know what they wish to select lor a life career, so go on to college anyway, if you can afford to do so, even If It Js only for one -year. 4 - In fact, one semester will widen your horizons and teach you to live away from Mama's apron strings. t ♦ ★ That's fkr more critical than you may bow realize, for literally thousands of fine young men and women drop out d college by ‘nuuricsglving or Christinas in the faU term just because they are so homaeick they can’t on the campus any longer. But you temvagers need to To visualize what I mean. Imagine a drcular lower completely surrounded by ladders. But you can’t see above the first rung on any ladder, for your limited age and youthful experience blindfold you be-yotid that point. So take the ladder that is -neai^est at hand and climb upon the first rung. Then take your second step. If you then find you are on a stepladder Editor’s Note—The Dr. Crane series which formerly appeared on The Press’ editorial page will now run regularly In the Women’s Section.) of only 3 stepe, you may then need to climb over to an adjoining ladder that offers more But if that second ladder stops with only 5 or 6 rungs, you then may climb ever to an adjacent ladder which leads stiN higher. your future. There is no single ladder ts success. InstcBd, you mus^ climb many ladders before you reach the top. Remember, there is no future in any iob! For the future always lies in the worker who holds that job. Jobs are just like on a ladder, and the rungs never move. But you young people can progreea upward by stepping on those rungs as you strive toward higher altitudes. For example, suppose you are a new recruit as dishwasher in a large resteurant. That is like the bottom rung on a stepladder. You may climb up to be first class dishwasher, but that’s as far as the actual "dishwashing ladder" reaches. CHANGE LADDERS But if you have done a good job, including the use irf plenty of elbow grease, your boss may then decide you can transfer to a rung on an adjacent ladder, such as learning to be a cook. ' At the start, maybe you are only the 32nd auistant chef. But if you enjoy the culinary art, you can keep climbing till you become head chef, at |1,-000 or $1,500 per month, lor chefs draw big pay. But if you are still ambitious after you reach the top rung of the "cooking ladder,” then move across to the "(bain restaurant" ladder, and open up a chain of lunch Tooms or hot dog stands or fancy motel dining places of your own. And after that, you may decide you know so many people and are financially able to enter politics, so maybe you switch over to the "political ladder” and run for alderman j*ee mayor or Congressman, etc. But always do your present job well! For It is a ranrsM some ladder that will permit you to rise to a higher rung either on that same ladder or an adjacent one. Every honest job can lead you to the top. ultimately. Personals The Patrick I. Abares and children Mlc^l Randy and Patrice Owen of Bakersfield, Calif., arrived this weekend to visit his parents, the PatHck H. Abares of Geneva Road, Waterford Township. They will be also gutets of his brothers, thd^illam H. Abares, Clarkston, and the Kenneth Abares of Percy King Road, Waterford. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. EUis (Patricia PUtten) of Oneida Road, announce the birth of their fourth child and second daughter, Barbara LeClair, June 10, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital The baby’s grandparents are the Howard Plattens of Draper Avenue and the Albert L. ElUses, Little Rock, Ark. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John L. Estes and their son Bob who is now 15 years old, had as their guests in Clearwater, Fla. the Eugene M. Kerrs and their son Oene Jr., now of KnoxvUle, Tenn, The Kerrs are ffxmerly of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Leaving Saturday by jet flight for Colorado Spiftgs, Colo, were Susan Hearn of Baybrook Drive, Waterford Township and Judy Yeager of Howard Street. They will be the guests of Lt. and Mrs. Keith Barber (Karen Yeager) for a week. ■k -k ir The June birthday of the president, Mary Louise permit TrSsk was observed recently when Mra Winifred Larkin was hostess to the Jolly Ten Club in the home of Mrs. Anna Youngquist, who will also be the July hostess. They'll Present Spring Recital Mix. Carl CUlford of North Telegraph Road is presenting a spring recital tonight at Morris Music Auditorium. Participating in the program t are Cheiyl Brian, Linda Luen-berger, Vickie Willaan. Mary Ellen Keeler, Patricia Bm-ning, Christine Fox, Marcia' Brinson, Donna Luenberger. Darlene Fox, Ciiidy Youngf Georgia Burklow, Vicki Leciei and Laura Ann Seiss. Others are Jean Priestly, Cheryl SaviUe, Mary Stewart, Jane Priestly, Alice Schurrer, ’'Cbmthia Howlett, Janet AMea, Sandra YuiUe, Leslie Seiss, Jean Ann Keefer, Penny Pepper and Caroie Cole. Count Sarmi Tricky* Secret’s in the Fabric (AP) — Peoide.wbo design for the rich, such ss Count Snnnl does, hsve found a way to outsmart the rapidly growing numbers of fashion piracies <— the talented American wtxnen who stitch up their own clothes. When Jacqueline Kennedy proved with her trim figure and sheath “nothing” dress that In simplicity UN greatness, ladlee at modem do-everythlng eewlng machines eostatteaUy began to make their own. At the evening of hie winter coUection Thursday, Sarmi proved that purity of line can produce great fash-km, BtUl produce great big priu tags, and — what's more -> defy Amateur copying; k k k The secret is In the fabrics. CoiEelvably with taUortaig talent and eclssors sharp enough to snip rugs, the home wamstress might recTMte heavy, hairy woolen coats, or looped wool suits and dresses vaguely Uke the kind shown today — that is. If she could rind the ruggy materials. LOW. LOW NECKUNB But If a wmnan did successfully reproduce Barml’s black faUle dress with the panelrpleated skirt and the deep, deep decoUetage, her husband would swear that the scissors had sUpped. Would anybody’s neckline be that low Intentionally? Sarml’s status symbols for restaurant table hopping, first nights, charity balls and the like Include velour, brocade, matelaaee, cut velvet beaded and embroidered ntlfu and lace^ k k k DraperlN and upholstery around the ha(ise might yield heavy velvet# and rich broeadN'for todAy’s eager eeamstreas. But matelasN a fabric with • cushiony, quilted surface, and cut velvet like the designs on fancy wallpaper and Cbristmae eards are-not easy to duplicate at home, fnd exorUtant to purchase. Nor could a seamstreM posslUy recreate those Intricately beaded satlru and laces that Sarml’s models wore, unlen a^e bad a long llfeRMn and many nlmble-flngered brownies on her side. Even if she could, she’d need a mink ranch In the backyard for the finishing touches — black mink linings, white mink piidng, or brown mink collars and cuffs. Nor, when you're on a strict budget. Is a sable ring oMiar a cinch to come by for a pale gold Iridescent dinner gOWIL k k k The chandeliers might possibly be the louree ot supply tax crystal teardrops like the ones that clinked tunefully u they bobbed from the boaom line of one rustly vfhlte Mtln gown. But sewing tbeni on would be a task. The simple truth la that to a wearer of a Sarmi design nobody will eve^ say, “Did yon make that yourself?” Don’t Believe All You Hear Who Starts Such Lies! By ABIGAIL VAN BVREN DEAR ABBY: I heard somewhere that if you throw a cat up In the air tt wiU always Well, a Follow the Togs Give gloves the exact care the hang tags recommend, for longer wear and better appear- Womens Section 300 Attend Hickman-Weston Rites Couple Exfihanges Vows and Rings Gail Irene Weston and Jeremy J. Hickman exchai^ wedding vows and rings before Rev. William J- Richards Saturday evening in the First Methodist Church in the preseooe of some 300 guesu. A church reception followed the candlelight ceremony. WWW Daughter of Mrs. Harold E. Westmi, Clarkston and the late Mr. Weston, the bride was given in nfarriage by her brother Harold E. Weston. The MRS. JEREMY J. HICKMAN is the son of Donn L. Hickman, LaForest Drive, Waterford and the late Mrs. Hickman. Pearl - frosted Alencon lace accented the portrait neckline and bouffant skirt of the bride's gown of white silk organza over taffeta. The straight panel front swept into a bustle back and chsqicl train. A crown of simulated orange blossoms secured her veil of silk illusion. She held a cascade of white rosemellias. HONOR MATRON , Matron^of honor, Mrs. Thomas Davies, Clarkston and bridesmain Mrs. Theodore Webster, Rochester, a|)t>eared in floor-length petal-pink silk orgarrza. Their nosegays included pink roses and white carnations Best man was William R. Wood, Waterford. Hmmas Davies, James Lesar, Waterford .and Roger Meier, Chicago, were ushers. After a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, the couide will make their home in Ann Arbor where the bridegroom is attending University of Michigan Law School. He is an alumnus of Wayne Sute Univerxlty. His bride is a graduate of Mc-Auley School of Practical Nursing. A corsage of white roses complemeiited a dr.ess of Wedgwood blue linen with white lace and bead trim for (he mother of the bride. ers and bosses, but what is prop«r? We have recently been tranafened tp a new community and-aie much younger than moot the executives and their wives. Should I invite his bosses to dtnner? Or would a Sunday brunch be in order? How about a dessert and coffee evening? I don’t want to appear pushy but I'd like to help my hus- DEAR MITCH: Perhaps our wngpeqpiqan e “loolcs” IM tl - probsdily the lewlt of was for a minute, but then the got up and ran off. Will you pleaae tell me who started that lie about cats? I thank you. JANIE JUNE, (age 9) DEAR JANIE: I don’t know who started it, but I hope nobody else believes it. And if you hear that one about cats having nine lives, |deaae don't try to prove it on your cat * * * DEAR ABBY; My husband is a young aspiring business ex-• ecutlve with a large well: known firm. We i^d like to establish good relations with his co-work- by belpiiig him socially. YOUNG WIFE DEAR WIFE: You aitsfid be wub to ait baqk and wait for the wives of his coworkers to invite you first. Then return,, their invitetions with similar Don’t Initiate aodal contacts with the ‘’bosees’’ or you’ll be labeled "eager beavers”-and that’s fatal, both in business DEAR ABBY: What has hap-p«ied to the manners of our young people? I have seen unbelievable rudeness displayed by children in the presence of their pateirts, and not one word of reproach is said. When I was a child, all my parents had to do was give me a certain look and I shut up Confidential to Joyce: Don’t buy that atory. “Where there is smoke there is NOT always fire." There could poa-sibly be just someone with ,a burning desire to start trouble. How’f the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reiriy, send a arif-ad-dresaed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac PreM. For Abby’i booklet, “How TO Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50c to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Gain Health Too Here’s a warning tor the teen-ager who waiRs to gain weight. Don’t go overboard with sodas, pastries and chocolate. You may gain the additional pounds, but you’ll ruin your complexian In the Santala-Monroe Nuptials MRS. DONALD M. LUCAS In Evening Ceremony. Gail Blamy Marries Couple Will Live at Sylvan Shores Pine Lake Country (^ub was Ihe setting lor the reception which followed the vows ot Gail Ann Blamy to Donald M. Lucas Saturday evening in All Saints Episoopal Church. Rev. C. George Widdifield officiated. Daughter of the junior John F. Blamys, North Glengarry Road, Bloomfield Village, the bride choae bouquet taffeta styled with draped bell skirt and chapel train. Pearl and crystal embroidery accented the narrow belt and sMit bows. Her veil of French illuaion fell from an imported headpiece. * * * White orchids and stephanot-is retted on the bride's prayer book. ATTENDED BRIDE Wearing aquamarine chiffon were maid of honor Lynne Benter and bridesmaids, Mrs. James Galbraith. Ypulanti, Barbara Wheeler. Battle creek; Mra. William Hansen, Carol Esser and Marcia Galbraith. They carried yellow and white shasta daisies, yellow roses and ivy. Peggy Knisely, Orchard Lake, wu flower girt and Owen Murtagh, Bloomfield Hills, carried the rings. Donald Lucas was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Lucas, North Marshall street. Ushers were John Blamy. William Hansen, Stewart Loud, ’ Birmingham. Michael Strang and Richard Hathaway. Returning from a northern. Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live in Ann Attor. Mr. Lucas, a University ot Michigan senior, is affiliated with Sigma Nu Fraternity. His bride holds a degree from Michigan State University. For the wedding Mrs. Blamy chose imported champagne silk with bod^ apidkiue (R Alen-con lace leaf motif touched with seed pearls. Tbe mother of the bridegroom wore an embroidered petal pink silk or- WWte satin l»»rt marked family pewa in Gloria Dd Lutheran Church Satinday evening for the vows oi Shemn Lee Monroe to Edward W. San-tala repeated to Rev. Charles A. Colberg. White delphtatium and carnations sdoned the altar. ♦ ♦ ★ After the church recepUon, the cowde left tor Tahquame-non Falls and will return later to thdr borne at Sylvan Shores. ♦ ★ ★ Daughter of the Floyd Monroes of West Ann Arbor Avenue. the bride appeared iOj^ white nylon chiffon styled with bertha collar trimmed with Al-„ encon lace. Her bouffant skirt extended into a chapel sweep and a pearl tiara caught her veil of silk iUusioa. White carnatkms, pale yellow roaebuda and stephanotis comprised her cascade bouquet. Wearing identical dressea of maize Venise lace and taffeta, styled with dome skirts, were Sharon Nictaoii, maid of honor and Suianne Monroe, her ais-teria brideainaid. Petal veils fail from their rose headpieces and both carried stem-dyed yellow cirnations In small white lace paraaols. * * . A The bridegroom, son of the Harry Santalas, Montroyal Street, Waterford, had Eugene Payne for hia best man. The usher list ■ included Theodore Santala and Albert Monroe, brothera of tbt bridal couple, also Jack Welch, Waterford, and WiUiam RotUa. Detroit, the bridegroom’s cousin. Apricot accessories complemented Mfs. Momne’s dress of champagne eyelet over taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom chose a pastel floral print. Both wore corsages of Bfary Jo rosN. JtfRS. EDWARD W. SANTAIA SIXTEEN ]]IVH 1"! ■ THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY. JUNE IbV 1962 'Shaky Medicare Bill Set for Legislative Surgery B; WALTER R. MEAKH WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribi-coff concedca the admlnigtration’R medical care for the agtjd plan if in shaky health, and says he's ready for legislative surgery on it. . • The president of the American Medical Assopiation, mean\vhile, has charged passage of the measure would undermine the nation's health care standards. Dr. Leonard W. Larson said that has been the outcome in every country that tried "politically controlled medi- opportunity to come out with a favorable report.” Rihicoff said the administration is prepared to accept changes in the bill, but will not compromM Larson said Sunday the administration's program would swiftly . mushroom into socialize medicine. He spoke in an interview on the Manion Radio Forum, broadcast from South ^nd, Ind. Ribicoff said Sunday night in a television interview—NBC— Meet. the Press—that while the medical care bill is in difficulty in the Ways and Means Committee "I reily think we have an Vastio' Melts Under Heat From Coney Isle Fire NEW YORK 1- a YOUR CHOICE! 7-PIECE MODERN SOFA 4 SEVKNTKKN 'tony Creek Metropolitan Park Is On Its Way tJbe current major proj- the development of Stony land-Macomb County line It will cover over 3,000 cct of the Huron-WER DA.M — Workmen rei^e the supporting structures (or the lover dam on the site which will hold the major lake area facing northwest in Stony Creek Park. A drum gale on lop of the dam will allow the lake level to be rai.sed or lowered. six Icet for uniform control. This is the second dam constructed in the park to rcgulatj; the water in the lake area. It is near 26, Mile and Ml. Vernon roads. • XATl'RE c:E.NTER — This buUding. the foimer countiy home on the Charles H. Hodges Jr. estate, will eventyaUy be converted into a nature center for Stony Creek Park. The house is located about a mile south of the park maintenance office on fnwood Road near Romeo. It will contain cxhibil.s and be used for lectures by park rangers. Special classes will be conducted here lor school children and adults in the area. WATERS DIMIMftH—When the spring thaw began a couple of Klhs ago snow and kr melted in the. lake bottom area iietween nd 26-Milc roads creating a lake that was slowly drained to gltow further clearance, of undergrowth. The whole site was wobded before construction was started on the dams. It will be flooded again In the fall to lest the dams and water levels, and this scene will be repealed before the wiirter snow falls. Xtvr XOW—BIT LATER—A "no swimming" sign Is posted now near the combination upper dam and bridge which will the upper and lower lakes in the park, the dako site has been drained to allow additional clearance of the lake bottom this summer An aiilficial lake will be created h«« at a later date. This is the section that was covered with trees and dense undergrowth before the clearing project Itegan. «' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNK 18. 1962 Scrambles, Charges, Then Turns Conservative in Playoff at Oakiriont Nicklaus Steals Script From Palmer to Win US. Open By Blh^o L- KEABN8 Iscript from one Of golTs gnatest Sporia Eldtor, Pontiac Pnoi names, Arnold Palmer, to win the OAKMONT, Pa. - Jack Nick- USGA Open champkMBhip yester-laus, who zoomed to stardom iiuday in an 18-hole playoff at Oak-amateur ranks during his collegi- mont Countiy Club, ate days at Ohio State, stole the! He scrambled for two rounds. ar rhMW«i THE CHAMPION — Jack Nicklaus, a rookie pro, holds his trophies after defeating Arnold Palmer yesterday to win the U.S. Open golf tournament at Oakmoni Country Club. He bested Palmer 71-74 in the 18-hole playoff. oufh in Forefront of U.S. Golf Scene Socks 2 Homers in Opener to Pace 8-5 Win Then Old Ways Return as Bosox Dump Tigers in 2nd Game, 5-0 DETROIT — June is fade-out time for the spring phcnoms—but Pumal Goldy is only beginning. The kid who enchanted — and then disenchanted — manager Bob Scheffing at the Tigers’ training camp has broken into the big time with a loud roar. GoMy rocketed his first two OAKMONT, Pa. - A new breed, made up of a trio of ex-coll(rge stars. Is moving to the front of the UJS. goU picture. The three,, Jackie Nicklaus, Phil Rodgers and Bobby Nichols, all pla.ved a big part in the 62nd USGA Open at Oakmont Country Oub the past five days. by Nicklaus, the booming driver from Ohio State who wjn the National Collegiate championship only a year ago, and who yeo-ter^y won over Arnie Palmer in the (^n playoff, the three young pros are among the top money winners on the PGA tour this year. ★ ★ ♦ WTien the third round' of the open ended Saturday. . the big names of golf were pushed out of the picture and Nicklaus. Nichols and Rodgers were giving veteran Palmer a run to the wire. Rodgers, who rouM pass for Moklaus* brother by all pkysi- Nc« York * uoRioR 4. ueiroU 2 CMctRo 4. Un Antolet 2. II mnlni Boltlnnre 4. Waahinston 1. nliiht SUNDAY'S aesuLn Ckvrland SO. New York M Drtrolt M. Boitoo S-5 U» Angelo S-S. CtUcoKO 1-2 Italllmore 4. WssMnglon 1 lunst It,” ho aiMrd. *T playod tbo wroag roll on the green and three potted It.” Rodgers had two frustrating moments in the four rounds. He eight on the par-4, 17th hole in the first round and four putted the 10th green in the second round, taking a ilouble-bogey When Rodgers faded out of cen-tention on the 15th green, Nichols took the spotlight after a bad front of the final round. When he birdied No. 11 and No. 13 with 15 foot putts, the gallery raced to the 14lh hole when the big board flashed him 1-undcr par. ★ * A "When I got that bird on 13, thought I'd try to stay at par,' said Nichols, "because I thought 283 wQul(| be good enough to win.’ The 4M yard Uth, startisl Nichols to Ms downfall Just as It did to Rodgers. He missrd the green and had to chip before two potting for the bogey. Nichols and Rodgers each picked up. 55500 for their third place tie at 285. Immediately behind Nichols jthe twosome of Nicklaus and Maxwell, the big Buckeye longest tee shot of the off tbc 18th tee. R traveled fully 300 .yards and 24,492-watched with amazement. When his first putt from 15 feet went four feet by. Nicklaus played like a veteran of dozen opens. He knew he had to drop it with Palmer breathing right behind. played a charging otfenaive game for two rounds and then stuck to conservative errorless golf to Palmer in the playoff, 74-71. ♦ ♦ A The story of Nicklaus’ success at Oakmont was told on the Greens which con4}uered all the big names _ ■ XhUmer. He thr^putted only once in the entire tournament and made every putt within five feel. ISM roHii4k at Cherry Hills in At Oakland Hills Iasi year he tied Mike Souchak for fourth place ith 284 and three-putted aix timei. For Palmer it wat a differni ory. He missed four putts during the tournament 'which were less than three feet, and over-all took 12 more putts than Nicklaus needed in the 90 holes. CHANGED GRIP Tve had this putter for five years and I’ve been very happy with my putting until these last three tournaments,’’ Palmer said. I even changed my putting griP n the middle of this round,” added, “but that didn’t help. The putting statistics do tell an important story. These were the differences be- tween Palmer and Nicklaus in the tour rounds and the playoff: First round; Palmer 35, Nicklaus 29 Second roun^: Palmer 31. Nicklaus 32 Third round: Palmer 38, Nicklaus 34 Fourth round; Palmer 34, Nicklaus 34 Playoff: Palmer 36, Nicklaus 33 Total; Palmer 174, Nicklaua 162 Nicklaus, who admitted be went to Ibe first lee Intent to piny C4>naervntlve golf yesterdny wnH-Ing to see Tvbo wonid make the early mlsIalMo, did not have to Change bln puiu as Palmer got Into trouble on hb opening drive. The ball went into a deep rough nd his second shot then over the green. His chip shot 15 feet past the cup and two putts gave him a b^ey. ★ A On the third hole, Palmer again Irove through but scrambled for lis par. On the fourth hole, it was Nick-9us who teed Into trouble as Palmer drove down the middle 20 yards ahead. But the big red head, ptsylag with rauHon of Middh^rafi, gut back Into Jke fairway and the green. Hk^i^ ahrl atop|rad feet short ondRe dropped It lor a birdle-4 while Palmer mbard a 6-footer to settle for par sad two stroke deficit. On the pars. 6th hole. Nicklaus gained two morr strokes. He drove 8 feel from the pin and made the birdie, while Palmer started hb first putt from 30 leet. 30 Inches by and he missed It for the bogey. It looked like the Latrobe, pro was going to make one of hb story book finishes when he started with a birdie on nine. He chipped to five feet and dripped it, while Nicholas took a par. Goldy's Bat Helps Snap Losing Streak —and the Tigers sctaally won a ball game. Tbcy snapp^ tbeir stwen • game hratag streak wttb aa 8-6 vtetory over Ibe T ' Of their 4lonblebeader the Tlgern lost 6-a. The opening game was Goldy's ihird as a big league regular. Hb second time up he hit a towering drive into the lower left field seats. Thb was the Purtial Goldy of spring training, the hero of Lakeland, the player Schcfling said was exciting him, the rookie he said had the flowing rhjthm of Joe Di-Magglo. And until A1 Kaline recovers from hb fractured collarbone next month, Goldy b the Tigers’ right fielder. •NO PRESSURE’ In the first weeks of spring training when he was the most publicized player in the Tiger camp. Goldy said he was having the time of hb life. ••There’s no prraaurr on me. to I ran swing frrely with4Nit worrying,” be said. “I dfm’t think I’m«olng to make Ibe club anyway. Mow can I? IWroH has one of the best outfields in baseball." Cioldy was right. He didn't make ihe club, lie' stopped hilling. Before the exhibition games ended, he was on hb way to Denver. Now Goldy b back under pressure. Kaline will be out another or so. Billy Bruton ' out a week and may return tomor-or Wednesday against Washington. ★ * ♦ ‘Goldy will be my right fielder for a while if he keeps it up,” said Scheffing after yesterday’s split. ”I can’t afford to lake a .375 out of the lineup." Goldy's iMmiers tnire lifted the Tigers back Into lies with the Red Sox in the early Innings of the opener. The Tigers were behind a third time before Norm Cash’s homer and Larry Osborne's pinch double tied It again at 6-6 in the fourih. In the fifth the Hgers rallied for thrre runs, Tvttb Rocky Cotavlto’s two-run Mast breaking the deadlock. Hank Aguirre picked up the victory with the most ihipressive Tiger relief performance thb season. The lanky lefty pitched the last five innings and didn’t allow a bat-?r to reach base. But the Tiger hitting stopped in the nightcap. Ike Delock held the Tigers to seven singles — one by Goldy. It was the second shut-for the Tigers in the four-game series. LI. Victor H. Smith of FIM, I u mm who posted rores of 100, lied tor seooii 40 center Mads in Ihe versify combot pistol matches day. MOMENTS OF GLORY - DeIrMt Tigers’ rooMe outfielder Purnal Goldy (5) gels a warm welcome in the dugout (left picture) after hitting a two-run homer, hb first in the majors, in the second inning of yesterday’s first game against the Red Sox. In Ihe other picture, Carl Yasirzemski of the Bosox slidet safely into second for a stolm base as Detroit’s Jake Wood dives for the wide throw. The teams split By The Ass4>riated Pirns The resurrection of'Cleveland as baseball Iowti seems to be complete. After years of disappointing alirndance and frustrating play by the Indians, the Tribe led the American 1-rague by two full games today after sweeping four-game series from liw New York Yankees. like the old days of Veeck and Co. as a roa of 70,918. largest in majors this season. Japped up a double victory over the Yanks 6-1 and 6-3, Sun^y. With only five more games to play against NeW York this year, the Indians have a 9-4 edge and are assured of at least a tie the season series with tbeir haled rivals. DP POSITION By winning nine of their Iasi 12 Indians Trim Yanks Twice, Take 2-Game Lead Tiger Averages ”My confidence was real high,'coi»vii only three-putted once in the entire tournament. Thb one was too big to miss,” he said. When It fell, the pressure tlien moved to Palmer, whose approach stopped three feet closer than Nickbus. IMPORTANT PUTT Aa far ak the reconMmiklitg crowd was concerned there uras nothing else on the course of interest, even though another dozen twoeomes tSlowed. Hb first putt went 20 Inches by and the USGA Open went Into ib ‘ pUgf^fl in lu 62 yesir hMoiy. 25 0 I 5 5 .221 52 I If 5 5 .2M 2IJ 41 54 4 22 .277 225 21 It >2 45 .M 22 I 4 0 1 .240 IM 21 42 S 22 .254 .....„ 42 1 IT Brovn ...... 171 21 42 I IS .244 Cub ........ 1S7 24 47 14 S2 ......;» 8 8 8 8 « 2,8.4} .11 .iisS i8 RB tonu^ : :li V II } 5 J R ... 4 2 41 27 12 22 2 44 ? t 8] S IS S iS .4 4 41.1 It 21 ft 4.SI . 4 5 77 74 tt SI 4.22 ..| 1 4 411 44 14 » 4M 'a I M t RT M M a M Baseball Resurrection in Cleveland games while Ihe slumping Yanks dropped seven out of eight, Cleve-has moved front and center us a most important sibiliiy. Although it looks like a race to the wire Ihe Indians are sitting pretty while the second-place Minnesota Twins and third Yanks are stumbiing. At the moment, the hottest threat b Los Angeles, only a half game behind the Yanks alter sweeping two from Chicago 5-3 and 6-5. Kansas City, too, b charging. Red hot Kansas City stretched ib winning streak to six by defeating the Twins again 10-6. another victory for the surprising Dave Wickersham who owns an 8-2 record. Norm Siebem's two homers were the big blows of a 12-hit attack against Jack Kralick and a long line of relief men. Baltimore continued to revel in the surroundings at Washington's new stadium, beating the Senators for the sixth straight time in their home park. Jerry Adair drove in three runs and Hoyt Wilhelm shut Ihe door on relief in a 4-3 victory. THREE HOMERS Jerry Kindall, Bubba Phillips and Jim Mahoney put the big Cleveland crowd in a holiday by hitting s homers off BUI Stafford in the second inning of the opener. Dick Donovan rolled to hb 10th victory, first pitcher to hit that mark in the American League although he had to be replaced In the seventh when he strained a thigh muscle. Willie Kirkland’s two-run homer routed starter Jim Coates in the second game in which Pedro Two homers by Leon Wagner (Nd. 18 and No. 19) and a fine relief Job by Bo Belinsky turned the trick for the Angeles in the first game at Chicago. It waa the first relief appearance of Bo, the no-hit wonder, who has been having difficulties lately on and off the field. ★ ♦ ★ and Joe Azeue each iree hits in th tack against the Tains. Wickersham, who left the game becauee he was bothered by a back strain, has a 5-1 record since he became a starter May 22. WUhelm retired the first elgjit men he faced at Washington. With two out in Ihe ninth he gave up a single, hit a batter and let loose a wild pilch before he got the final out. 'It's Early—McGaha CLEVELAND (AP)-”It’s only June. It's early,” said Cleveland Manager Mel McGaha alter Indians sivept four games from the stumbling New York Yankees take a two-game lead in the American League. * h * McGaha feels 100 victories will be enough to win the pennant. The ■ idians have a 36-24 mark and re more than one-third of Ihe ay toward Uieir goal. The 35-year-old freshman i ager v/anls no part of pennant talk with 102 games still to play. Bui the 70,918 happy fans—largest gathering in the majors this season-buzzed with pennant fever after seeing the Indians trounce the Yanks 6-1 and 6-3 Sunday at Municipal Stadium. team. That shouldn’t change unless somebody gets hurt. It’s a constant factor.” * * * The Indians are ridii« high triumps in nine of their last dozen ghmes. The Yanks, bounced third, three games off the pace d a game back of runner-up Minnesota, have lost seven of their last eight. *T wouldn't say they have the run, but at the moment you ‘These were crucial ball games aiMj winning all four gave os a big lift.” admitted McGaha. “tt we get some consbtency in our pitching, we'll be tough all the way. Thb team srill score runs. ‘I liked the way the hitters picked up each other in thi ries. All of the hitting wasn’t concentrated in one or two of them. And thb b a sound defensive Hayes Jones Wins 3rd Outdoor Event ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. — Pontiac’s Hayeo Jorm keeps roiliag ahMig — ia first place. The fomrar Pootiac Oeatral, Eastera Michigan UMversMy and Oiympic hardle ace sped to Ms third outdoor vietoty la aa many stnrte here Satarday. Jones nron the IM-high hnrdtos might call It a slow retreat,” said Ralph Houk, manager of the world champions. "Our ball club doesn’t 1 it’s finished and thcR's no > crybig in our beer. 'It was a tough series and certainly didn’t help u» in any shape or form. You’ve got to give credit to the Indians. They played good baseball. ” ISSUES WARNING Houk. still proud in doiesi, had this parting word lor newsmen: "Yankee ball clubs have been toughest with their backs to the wall.” Houk said Mantle, sidelined from full-time service since May 18, probably won't get bark in the lineup until the weekend series in Detroit. * A * WWtey Ford, troubled by a sore loulder, tested hb arm in the seventh inning of the nightcap and retiped the side 1-2-3, striking out k said Ford, a 25-game winner bst season but only 3-4 thb year, will start Wednesday in qve lavNatliNial' track pad field ‘I Just wanted Wjiiiey to get the feel of the mound again,” said Houk. “He hadn’t worked in about M days." ^ Ramos required bte inning help from Gary Bell to win hb fourih. Cahioinia Soph, Oregon Hurdler Steal the Show EUGENE, Ore. (P-Four meet yecords were set Saturday at the 41st NCAA track and field championships but mighty Oregon's Jerry Tarr and California sophomore Roger Olsen stole the show, •k * * Defending champion Tarr raced to victory in the high and 440-yard intermediate hurdles. He won both In meet record men of ISA ond 66.3 necondn. bccaaoc of wind. He outscony) all but six teams as Oregon piled up 85 points U> run away with the team championship. The bespectacled Olsen, had not won all season, came up with the meet’s top clutch pei^ formance when he cleared 6 feet 10 inches on hb final try in the high jump. * ♦ * New meet records were set by Oregon’s three-time mile diam-pkm. Dypol Burleson- S;9BJ; USCs Dallas Long, another threetime winner, who threw the shot 64 feet 7 inches; ^lUanova’s Pat Traynor, vrho ran the 3,000-meter steeplechase in 8:4641; and Tut. has the partisan crowd acnmnlnf What did Nicklaus think of dt thb ”I thought Arnie was staring hik typical move tor the finiah." aaW Nicklaus. "and If he had birdied 13, I waa ready to step thlnUng conservatively.” Hole No. . IS hmrever waa PaL sras my key koto of Hw day.” Palmer referred to the fact that pulled out a 5-iron, then decided on 4-iron and hit it softly. TIfe II went over Into the top of the green, 60 faet from the pin. He thrw putted for the 9th time during the tournment for a bogey-4. On the final hole, two strokes behind, Palnser hit a poor approach. Nickbus also feel short. Palmer pitched long and when he saw Nickbus bad only to two putt, even Tvlth a bogey, he took a back handed swipe at the ball vent to concede the victory to his rival. WWW However, the backhanded swipe did not go into Ihe hob and USGA officblB requested he put the baU In the cup, Tvhich be lUd and thiu by lilies he had to take 3-putU and t 74 total. Nlekbas b the IMrd player tm wIr the UBOA AautMW aad UaOA OppR wUMa a me year spaa. BMiby Joam dM H ia 19M aad OMek Bvaas ki Itlt. At 22. he b the youngest player to win the Open since Jones in, 1933 when he was 31. He b I'" o wto the / Open. “would welcome an iaqairy” the methods used tor sdeeting sR-polntees to Ihe military acadein|. * * * 4 I SammeraH. ptaee4rieHa| ' the New Yoi* dbto wHrewmm a aaa ae(wstj| WHIye While of C3ilcago. » of three first pbces in the Nationll AAU women’s indoor track chat -pkmthips, hewto a squad of 18 al -teles named to meet the Poll women’s team. June 36July 1, Sugg Field, Chicago'. Tiger Box Scores jStSM asreBtr as 4 s s i ________ _________ PhlUay rt 2 5 4 1 Mwtw ef 2 | 530 -Pafl'aol 1 5 5 5 T Total! 12 2 5 4 ToUla 22 I MR A—Oottkiod tor Poytoek In 5th: Struck out tor Phlllay In Tth: Oi- "rouDdod oat tor Claco In tth. ^ otton ................ *b to* SftLa etroll ............... Ml tto tda-li B-Braawnid.. Wood. PO-A—Boaton SS-.J. Detroit tV-ll. DP—RumoU. RrS-loud and Ruanclt; Portack. Parnt and Caah: McAuult*. Wood had < LOW—Boaton 4. Detroit t. SB-aroa*--* -----------------•— —Roarka. I Wit...,.________________ Paowl 1 katUt In Mh. hi OftrdBer Ib 4 • • f Wdod lb > * PhlUQjr rf I 0 • • llortoo CUAtoo rf 110 0 ooldr t qp..4.ie, If 3 0 I t It Sb 3 I 1 1 i ----U lb 4 i I I 1________^ •(I'ool c S I 1 I Ftm'dM M 4 0 i Hardy cf 3 0 10 Roarfct e | f 1 ........an 3. I• I Whttichair Keg King ; i LOUISVILLE. Ky. (API-Obujl. bs Keaton, SS-yeBr-oU vtotAi from Kansas City, captured' A champtonahip bt the first SSuO-National Wheelchair Bowling .... ■ ' ( ' .. ■■ TWENTY-FOUR I 1\- ^ r ■' ' ■' - ■ " ■' . THE PdNTlAC PRESS, M9NDAY. juNE 18, 1962 : \ '■ Phils Reversing Trend With Reds By the kntatUM Prpita Wh«f a, difference a yixr m«kes in baseball. If the Cincinnati Reds had to pick a team vehich contributed moat to their 1961 National League pennant. Philadelphia would have won hands down The Phils Curled up and played dead at the mere Kighf of a Oncinnatl uniform, ' inff 19 of 22. The Reds are finding the Phils a different cup of tea in 1962. They came into Philadelphia fresh from shutout victories over, the San Francisco Giants, only to lose three straight to the Phils. WRECKING CREW Roy Sievers and Don Demeter id the heavy ^damage Sunday, driving in five runs in a 7-2 rout of Jim O'Toole. The three straight gave Gene Mauch's young men 8-5 edge over the ’61 champs for the year. While the Reds were stumbling, le front-running Los Angeles Drtdgers finally snapped out of and broke a three-game losing streak by beating Houston 6-2. The AT UST — A LOW ENTRY Hi TOURNAMENT THAT HAS BI».BIft ' PLACE PAYOPFS — AND irS HAHDICAP. YOU DONT HAVE TO BE A ''STAR” TO WINI W» the Third Annual BOWL-A-ROUND '‘HAWAII' SINGLES HANDICAP MAY Ml • AAY U4 $•00.00 IN CASH M lACN OfMClAi MOUM •MM m. fM-M ■ Mi UtM M HIM MO MOM |ioo mm. PiAct PATOfn lACN wm w m mm lo HAWAII OHAMO FINALS n HOUSnMU-Mlf 50% WIN $ $ $ MU FUUtS ■ MMUSr 25% WIN TOT 5 WN m.N. MOOiM. UOOM. tlOOM, tlTVN. AND HAWAII tki0 eoulJ In tUt FIRST $1,000,000.00 TOURNAMENT ji(»,o«iio j2po.qoo.oc Ate wmd wmc kawitt INTER OFTIN .W SEE POSTERS AMD RULES AT OFFICIAL HOUSES LUCKT STRIKE MOTOR LANES Wairsa NEW STATE FAIR ROWL OAK PARK UHSS OLYMPIC ROWLING CENTER STATE LANES THEO'S LANES 20tb CENTURY ROWL UNES Aim Arhsr WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND UNES WONDERUND UNES sT'rappy Colts had been making ml.schief in Walter O'Malley’i splendiferous new stadium and had rolled up a four-game winning string. * * * The Dodgers needed that win. too, because the second-place San Francisco Giants polish^ off St. Louis 6-3 on a three-run homer by Tom Haller in the last*Of the ninth. As a result, the Dodgers still lead the Giants by one game. Pittsburgh hopped on Warren Spahn. working with only three days rest, and banged out a 7-5 over Milwaukee behind ABC I WIIC SANCmONEO SALESMEN! If you trsvel til day and are looking for the ptrftct ipot to rest your weary bones. . LOOK NO FURTHER! PoBtiac Lake Motel "•r- 511 lEDUCED lATSS iJ i INCLCUES ' TV 1 Sgaciai lalai by Iha Waah 1 ^ ^ HmHaI ^ SvpfMMIlllIf t 8230 M-59 2 MNw WMt tf Utftrt OR 3-7700 GOLD CREST OUAUn MARES, MUFFLERS, SHOCKS AND SmNO SBVICES-OPEN I AJL TO R P BRAKE AU 4 WHeeu Riumo I HOtfi mvici .SPRINjSS |wr& sxvE wm SHOCKS Genuine tiervulvH ^ _ SHOCK ABSORBERS # VD ANY £- •“* Orm 'in • F. RL-Sot. t A. M. t. A F. M.-CImrR SmUiys GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES NKW SKKIN The New York Mels, specialists in losing streaks, now have a new six-game string going after losing two to the Chicago Cubs 8-7 and 4-3. Home runs did the job tor the Cubs. Rookie Lou Brock became the first player to hit a ball into the right center field bleach-CIS in the Polo Grounds in the opener and Ron Santo cracked No. lO with the score tied in the ninth inning of the second game. It * A Jack Baldschun of the Phils notched his second victory over the Reds in eight days when he came to the rescue of Paul Brown the fourth inning at Connie Mack Stadium. Baldschun came in with the bases loaded and two runs in and struck out Leo Cardenas and got pinch hitter Wally Post on a pop fly. ♦ ♦ * Tom Davis’ three-run homer enabled the Dodgers to come behind against the Colts. Los Angeles. which had scored a total of six runs in its five previous games, broke out with five in the sixth in-hing against Ken Johnson. Dean Stone and Bob ’Tiefenauer. Ed Roebuck was the winner in relief of rookie Joe Moeller although Larry Sherry came on to get pinch hitter Pidge Browne on a game-ending double play. BX-ILUNI STAR Haller, a former University of Illinois quarterback, was Giants’ hero for the day with his homer off Ray Washburn. ’The Cards had fought back to tie the score at 3-3 in the eighth on a two-run homer by Red Schoen-dienst. Lindy McDaniel allowed only one hit in 5 1-3 relief innings before being lifted for a pinch hitter. Washburn quickly got into trouble in the ninth. He walked Jim Davenport and gave up a ■ to Joae Pagan before r hit his sixth homer. ANN ARBOR (UPIi—As far as the newly-crowned NCAA baseball champions are concerned. It’s the 'Year of the Wolverine” and they plan to prove that when they jour-to Hawaii this week to meet the collegiate champions of Japan. All the way home from Omaha, Neb., it was “Hail, Hail to MichF the finest in the land, and the University of Michigan baseball squad went a long way to prove it when they collegiate world series from Santa Clara Saturday night, 5-4. Naur, the baseballers are faced with the eajoyable prspect s» Hawaii for a besl- Pittsburgh jumped or for three runs in the second inning, added one in the fifth and scored three more in the sixth. 'The big blow of the sixth was Cal Neeman’s first homer of the year with a man on. ★ ♦ * Brock’s 460-foot homer was the talk of the day at thei I\>lo Grounds. The rookie also doubled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning of the first game' in which Ernie Banks glamnited No. Billy Williams’ 14th homer tied the score in the seventh in-of the second game and Santo’s shot off Vinegar Bend Mizell won it in the ninth. 2 Californians Favored in NCAA Jennis Duel STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-Larry Nagler of UCLA and Rafael Osuna of Southern Calitomia rated as the singles favorites today as the NCAA Tennis Championships opened at Stanford University. ♦ * ♦ Sixty-nine players representing 25, schools entered the national collegiate play with 31 teams in the doubles competition. GOOD THINGS MUST EM) — Two unidentified young Ians delated the Cincinnati-Philadelphia game yesterday in Connie Mack Stadium when they ran onto the field to praise *r naufax Frank Robinson of the Redlegs. Uniformed-park attendants spoiled the fun by escorting the youngsters off the field and out of the stadium. ’The Phils won, 7-2. Japanese Champs Next for Michigan 'Year of the Wolverine' at Ann Arbor The National Collegiate Athletic Association national baseball tournament final wag a 15-innlng marathon contest and relief pitcher Jim Bobel. who had bad only one hit all year, broke the ice with a triple to score one run. He scored himself in the 15th with >ked like an : I he scampered home on a wild pitch. But Santa Clara’s Broncos the heat on in their half of the 15th and the wild pitch proved the downfall of Bob Garibaldi, who had pitched eight hitless innings in relief. HELPED CAUSE Bobei’s two«ut triple brought home Harvey Chapman, who had Rebuilt 'tA' Nine NCAA Charnpions iron man for Santa Clara, going 74s sroreleso Innings Friday night when Santa Ctara nipped Texas- 4-S, to gala the Ilnals la a IB-inalag game. In his two appearances Friday and Saturday, he struck 10 in each gante. He almost had a new life in the bottom of the ISth when John Boccabella singled, went to second on a wild pitch, moved to third on an error and scored on an infield out. * * ■* But Bobel, who shone in relief himself, was equal lo the threat and struck out Ken Flanagan and got Reno Di Bono to pop out to end the longest collegiate diamond championship game in history. Bobel gave up only two hits in the five innings he worked in relief in the final game. It was a cwne-trsni behtad OMAHA (AP) Coach Don Lund’s work in rebuikUng Michigan after the major leagues stepped in with ready cash to take away two of his ttest players paid off in the NCAA Baseball Championship. AAA 1 would have thought it questionable at the start of the season we could go all the way. said Lund, whose Wolverines won the national championship Saturday night M in a 15-inning struggle with Santa Clara. A year ago'Lund developed collegiate powerhouse, dominated by sophomores. His club won the Big Ten title, but missed making the NCAA tournament. LURED ELSEWHERE Then two of Lund’s best sophomores succumbed to big league overtures and money.'Catcher Bill Freehan, who set a Big Ten batting' record with a .585 average, signed a $100,000 bonus contract with the Detroit ’Tigers, Mike Joyce, Lund's best pitcher, accepted a $35,000 offer from the Chicago White Sox. Freehan and Joyce each had two years of eligibWty remaining. A A A ' “It meant rebuilding what was really good team,” said Lund. a former major league and three-sport Michigan athlete himself. It was impossible to replace > guys like those we lost. They’re championship ball players. But 1 guess my current crop is. too” TWO CONVERTED Lund took Harvey Chapman, a sophomore who dfcte’t play freshman baseball so he could pfay spring football, and placed him at third' base. "I didn't know what he could do because 1 never saw him before, ” said Lund. “He did the job for me.” Lund reconverted Joe Menillo to catcher after he’d made him an infielder because he’d expected to have Freehan around three seasons. MOTOR MART GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 6.70x15 7.50x14 TUBE or TUBELESS Plus Tax and Ratraadabla Casing. Blackwall Only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES as low $395 Also Hava Larga SaUction of Now Troads for All Foroign and Compact Cars ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Montcalm St. FE 3-7846 West Siders Triumph to Retain Keg Lead Using balanced scoring. West Side Recreation remained ahead of the pack in traveling league scoring by whipping Airway Lanes 11-5 yesterday. Huron ^ Bowl nipped Wonderland 8-7 to tie Airway for 2nd. Monroe Moore, Bob Richards and Jerry Perna each scared points tor West Side. Moore hit 224-209, Richards 224 and Pema 211-208. Amie Osta led Airway with 213 for two points. Six straight strikes by Joe Fos- ;r pulled out the Huron triumph. Ho had a.221 for four points. M Lowry added two on 212. Sid Harris garnered three points with 212 and Jack Ashton won a pair for 214 for winless Wonderland. Top Putter Repeats FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) Neil Connor of Greenville, S._ , successfully defended hit Professional Puttefs Association $5,000 eastern tournament title Sun^ by firing a 58 tor a 243 total. His first place money was $1,200. singled tor the first hit off Gari-ba'di in his eight inning stint. spsttod Santa dara a stagle ran la the aecsad aad then tied R In the foarth on Dirk Honig’s home two nw single la the mth to five the Broncos the leod bat Frits Fhher, MleUgaa’s starter, whacked a triple la the seventh to score two runs aad tie The longest previous championship game was the 1958 showdown in which Southern California nipped Missouri, 8-1. in 12 nings. In 1954, i pre- final contest, Oklahoma State defeated Arimna. 54. Santa Clara’s Boccebella was the only player on either team get more than two hits. The big first baseman had a double and two singles in six times at the plate. It was the second time that the Wolverines won the NCAA tUte. In 1953, their only other apprar-»nce, Michig^ was the victor. The tourney has been played 16 times. Soccer Crown Stays in Brazil Due to Comeback SANTIAGO. ChUe (AP)-Brazil fought back Sunday after being a goal down in the 11th minute and defeated Czechoaiovakia 3-1 to retain the Worid soccer Cup Cham- The Brazilians won the UUe four years ago in Stockholm when they defeated Sweden 5-2. Only once before in the 32-year-oId his-, tory of the championships has a team won two straight—Italy in 1934 and 1938. Frustrating 9-8 Loss for CIO in 'A' Loop It was a molt frtiitrating evening Sunday for the CIO Local 594 baseball team. The CIO staged a gallant four-run rally in the top of the 7Ji inning to force an 8-8 dei^ock. only to have Hpuron-AIrway tally once in the bottom half of the same inning for a 9-8 Class A City League trium|4) at Jaycce Park. Three times daring the wild contest the Union sqnad taught back to tie the eonnt, then saw all eHorls go op la nmokc. Huron-Airway pitcher Hn Wag-icr won his own ball game '*i ,!ie 7th with a single which cccred Chuck Johnson from 3rd bate. 'The decisive run was unearned since Johnson reached 2nd bn a costly Wiqhtman Cup Won by Yanks; May End Series LONDON (AP)-The 1962 vision of the Wightman Cup Tennis Tournament, which has pitted the girls of Ei^land against those of the United States for 40 years, may have been the laat. This year’s tourney ended Saturday with a 4-3 American vic- The Cup was donated by Mrs. George W. Wightman who played on the first American team and wot non-playing captain from 1946-1948. The contest has been held yearly since 1923 except for the Worid War II period. The United States has won 28 times. Britain six. Now there is general feeling the series is too exclusive. The girls want a tournament that is open to and there is a plan afoot for starting a “DuPont Cup” tourney next year. The proposal is to come before the international tennis federation next month. FOUR STRAIGHT ITie DuPont Cup is to be donated by Mrs. Margaret Osborne du-Pont of Joseph. Ore., non-ptaying if this year’s American Whitman Cup learn. * * * The American girls, sparked by Darlene Hard of Long Beach. Calif., ran off the first four of this year’s tournament ' to a *^44) lead. Then they coasted through, losing the final The CIO was outhit, 84. ^Al Barkeley of Huron-Airway andljie CIO’s Me| Taylor each made fwo safeties. ' AUBURN SOFTBALL WINNER Auburn Bar tallied four tiroes in' the bottom of the 7th to note out Bud A Louie’s Bar, 94, in Intentional division City League aoit-ball action last night at NorlhX^o Park. The losers scored lour nms in their half of the 7th to take an 8-5 lead. Chet Kubiak’s single ” "wc.i the deciding run for Auburn. M*kr Fieklt blasted a solo homer in ihe 2nd for Bud A Lou’s. JaiA Fisk buried three-hit bull mod bis teummstrs gave him Id-bit support as Oakland Auto Supply trimmed Dixie Tool A Ma-chtaie, 7-1, la aootber Intemallon-al game. Defending city champion Sno-Bol thumped the Pontiac Police, 7-1, in American loop activity at Beau-dette Park. Sno-Bol collected 13 hits, featuring three apiece by Ocil Hanes and Art Ruelle, and Floyd Hicks pitched a steaoy lour-hitter. TONIGHT'S SCHCDULCB CIarr a >rri>rII AT JATCSE PARK-R. T. CUpperi vi TalboU Luabtr. 4 p.m. Houston Ballplayers Dislike Various Tags HOUSTON (AP)-The Houston Colts are unhappy because they are being referred to residue ot the National League in some newspapers. * * * The ColU nade their feelings known lo Houston Post sports-writer Mickey Herskowitz, who is traveling with the le*un, while in Los Angeles for a four-game sees with Ihe Dodgers. The Dodgers came from behind to beat the Cotts Sunday, 6-2, but that was after lasing the first two games of the series. The Dodgers did, however, manage to bold a one-game league lead. A * * After two ex-Dodgers, Jim Golden and Dick Farrell, beat Los Angeles on successive nights, a story in one Los Angeles paper Suntey tabled the Colts "castoffs” three times and “discount merchandise'’ once. 'If we’re misfits,” said catcher Hal Smith, “what does that make the clubs we've been beating''” Teen Chess Master Even With Russian CURACAO, Nelheriand Antilles. (AP)—Bobby Fispher, (een-aged chess mas(er from Brooklyn, N.Y., and Russia’s Miroslav Filip drew after 23 moves In their Candidates tournament match Sunday night. In other matches, Paul Keres id Victor Korchmi, both Russia, drew in 38 moves and Tigran Petrosian, the tournament leader, and Ewfim Geller of Russia drew in 18 moves. sacrifice. A A A Wagner was the 3rd Hnron-AIr-way hurler to work. I^ry Dem-erick started, gave Why to Stan Krogulecki in the 6th and w igner same to the hill in the 7tb. Joe Bosqnes, who relieved starter Lar^ Cates ta Ike (tk, . .. Sno-Bol. 1 p.m.; Rl-Wiy . Axro ^Ity. S:M It Local CoUUloii Johansson to Rest After Title Victoiy GOTEBORG. Sweden (API-Buoyant Ingemar Johansson bx>k the European heavyweight title under his care today and said he had earned a rest before chal- . lenging either Floyd Patterson or Sonny Liston for the world cham- Johansson was bark as Ihe pride of Sweden after demolishing tough Dick Richardson of Wales with an eighth-round knockout in the open air UUevl Stadium Sunday night. Ingo, boxing with cool cakula- 1 cut I I eye, de- throned the Welshman with a display of sheer power punchii^. More than 50,000 fans cheered him to the deep blue sky. AAA “Ingo is better now than he was in all of his three world title fights against Patterson.” said Whitey Bimstein, Johansson's American trainer. New Champion Certain in Southern Amateur ORMOND BEACH, Fla. ii?| w#'Pin?mc& ^ 1 kWil'-Zi% The foljlowliig are top prices covering tales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whcdesale psdt^ lots. Quotations are furnished by tiie Detroit Bureau of Bfarkets, as of Friday. Produce Applu, Mclatwh, C A. Obbu*. bu. CauluTowcr, i ChKru. dot. . DIU, bob. .. KoblnM. dot. Ptrtin, cu Ptriley. ro Pom. bu. I, red, dob. bchii . Rtdisbei. wtalto, dot. bcht. NEW YORK » — Government bond prices declined at the opening of trading today. Corporates were mixed in New York exchange dealings. Over the counter dealers in « treasury securities quoted iong ! Uybonds off 4/32 to 6/32 and inter-' ~ mediates down 2/32 to 6/32 in quiet trading. Poultry and Eggs t poultry: Hotvy type hem 11-11; light I] I: hetry type rotitere over I brollere tod tryere 3-4 Ibe. w U-lt: -----------over t Ibe. JO-Jl; tryere 3.‘ -- — ______________ li'i-30. Comment: Market eutdy. demand lltht and recelpti close to needs. Offerints am DBTEOIT SOOS DSTROIT. June 1* -M; large si-M; medium J4- small 17-1714. Brovns — Grade A Irage 31-3J; medium »: small 17; ehmks tt " Comment: Market unsettled Prices range unchanged to lower. Trade relaUvely slow irregular. Supplies barely a , jumlm and extra large and ample on the balanee of offenngt. ._anc.Aoa psoiwk CHICAGO. June It Live poullry: Roastere Sltb-U: special fed White Rock frrers IS-UH. Butter: Steady- t] score S7; “ Kore $4ti; It ----------- " mS'eS* large extras 1714: mediums *m”; CHICAGO BCTTKg AND EGCI CHICAGO, June It (APi ~ Chicago mercantile exchange — butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 13 score AA t7; if A t7; W B Mii: It C S3, cars tt B U<<: It C M Eggs unseUed: wholesale buying ..____ unchanged to I lower: 7S per cent or better grade A aliites I7t4: mixed 37>4: sundards ». dirties 3314: checks 33. j U 4334 IJ‘4 Mtb-H' «rn 33 14S U44 UH- V. Akll^Tel 3 W 3M Ml*4 103V. MVe-IS AmTob 1.3S ..s^ « . Livestock DETROIT CATTLE DETROIT. June 14 lAPi — iD Today's reeelpu cattle 3tt. cs 11% UVs lIVw- 1 s> 3134 31 3134+ * m 4IH 41 41 + 33 M4t IMb 4134-11 31 3734 3t + It S5». »v! IS34 + ____________ II 33'4 B34 1334 + Aaed Dry O 3.11 3 IW4 113. MW+l last week good a heifers 14c lower, lower grades fully 3»c H-1117 lb steers Mil; around 30 loads high choice W steers 3t00: _________________a 34.34-34 71; most good steers 33 40-34.34: sMnderd steers 30.00-73 00: standard and good steers 33.00-33.M: uUUty steers lt.00-30.00: around 3 sh^ loads choice 134-043 lb. hellers 34 00: most choice lOO-tIO lb. heifers 33.73-34.74: high good low choice heifers 33.14-33 71: most good hellers 33 00-33.71; most good heifers 33.00-13.34: sUndard belters It.OO-lI.IO: mixed standard and good heifers 31 40-31 00: utIHty heifers 17.40-11.00: uUU^ ----------- ie.lO-17.10: rime 3100-31 00-31 00: sad u^lty Vealers 300 lower: 37.00; good and standard 34.00-3t.00 ltOO-14 00 Sheep 100. Compared last week slaughter spring lambs 3f-4«c higher: slaughter ewes steady to weak: most choice and priise spring sUughtor lambs 34.00-34.40. good and choice spring Iambs 33 00-34.00: cull to choice shorn ewes 4.00-7.00: few early In week up to 7.r Cattle 300. Limited early trade on few ■| choice steers fully steat"- —• ^ ; Ksur, enough C h trade. Clearanee Ti 043 lb. yearling a^rs 30.00: I scattered lots low to averai steers 34.74-34.40: r—— Vealers market. Sheep lOO. Mot enough to set tatlons. Hns m. WcUhts un^r 3M It d number 1 and 3 104 I 17.74: 3 and 3 ltO-330 lb. 17.00-17.L., 3 and 3 330-300 lb. lt.00-17.00: number 3 300-300 lb. 14.00-I4.7i: 1. * * *“ gliu 40-1.00 higher, mostly 40-74c up: sows 34-tOe higher. ---- --------40 hlghw: •• rong to 34 higher, advance on wtlg . 0 lbs. down: good shipping dema 1-1 ltO-330 lb. butchers ItOO-lt li: 17 S0-1I.00; tii-m Ite. IT-pO-irM; 3-S ______i. 1B.85; mixed 1-3 , CatUe 300: Ceives nooi any claea on offer to est except few cows steady cutter cows 14.t0-ll.t0. II supply to LOO hl^ri^ilau^- ---------------------- ..—ig situph- —T lambs strong to 1.00 higher; slaugh ter ewes steady: couple lota prime 44 104 lb. spring slaughter lambs M.tO: let mostly chidce 34lO-34.tO^ cull to gooi wj^rawala flanryear 4 _____________IIS. Sleeka Change ........ -.0 + J -.3 -.3 gi Pri..........1073 lOtJ 114.4 340.3 ek Age 317 4 ltt.1 131.4 lll.t nib Age 1U.3 114 7 133.3 1401 tr Age ........3S7.t 134.4 lltt 1441 Morf Mixed After Early Gain NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied briskly at the start today but turned mixed in eaiiy tradiifg after some backing away from the best gains. The momentum' generated Friday’s strong rally car through temporarily before some quick profit taking set in. -Gains of fractions to a point or so among key stocks outnumbered losers in the same range. Internatlontd Buestneas Mach- ines rose 1'4 to SS4'4 on an opener of 4,606 shares, then erased the' gain and showed a net hNw ol more than 10 American Telephone rose 'A 106Vs on an opener of 5,( shares, then showed a net loss of about 2 points. Gains of more than a point were held by Lorrillanl, Reynolds Tobacco and Boeing, U.S. Borax was up about 2. Early gains by motors U. S. Bond Prices Down In exchange trading of corporates few moves ainounted to a full point outside the convertible section. Rails appeared a shade higher and utilities a bit lower. Industrials were mixed. steels were trimmed or erased. Ford converted an early gain to a small loss. General Motors, changed at the opening, was c a fraction later. It was a turbttleal, tradinK market with the ticker tape ruiininK five niintile« late in the (imt hour. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Reliance Insurance, Kaweeki Chemical, and Anlen Chemical rose about a point each. Fractional gainero included Ar-kansas-Louisiana Gas, .Southern Materials, Ogden Corp., Giannini Controls, Draper and Breeze. Amedcan Stock Exch. (TIgurex ufttr decimuu tru In tlghlbil NEW TORE . — Amertcu Btocki Cal El Pw 10.7 Kulser Indui . 4.! Cohu Eire .... 4 4 Mead John .. 31 Dynum Am , 4 4 Muik P Ring . 4 1 Ply Tiger ... 10.4 NJ Zinc 3t( Om Ocvcl . I Puolftc Pet Ltd U.l Imp Chem 11 aherw Wm . 74+ Imp Tb Ct 12.3 Tochnico . lO.I Ini N Am . 74 3 DOW JONES « P.M. AVERAGES 30 Indt. 4«S.44 off 8.43 20 Rulll 130.40 off 0.77 14 UUlx. 104.03 Off 1 47 44 Stock! 1M.70 off 3 74 Volume to 3 p.m. 3.410.000 The New York Stock Exchange (AP>-FoUowli|f lx A llxti w .~.k trunxtctlono on U>e Now York Stock Exchuoft with ooim prlcox;'Porom Dmir A I Poll wheel lb “ „ Preept Sul 1.34 _ h»* Pruot Tr* 1.44 hAi.1 High Low Lai4 ______ _ _____ U f4 gVx t4Vi + ^ ABC Vend 50b 13 15 Mtb 14V«- H'Otmble Sk 1.30 ACP bid 3.50 2 47*4 54'4 50>^ H Gen Accept “■ (hdi.) High Low LnIChg., —. Roduc 3 40 AJ bduxt JR Alco Prod .40 ABof Cp AUeg Lud 3 AUog Pw 1.00 AUlod Ch 1.00 11 I3S I3S l34k-S^Cloor 1.20 0 01 3S 3>'« 33 T’x 7Ml 714 . iGea Mills 1.20 5 2044 3t^ 3914 + 1 Repub Av I It It 14+4 IS 4 3344 23V4 23V,- tb Repub 8II 3 47 4344 40H 42 30 22t4 31V4 31t»- Vi Revlon 1.10 31 43 39>i 39 r< Rex Drug .9tb 31 20 V V ~ Rera »*« W 30 3444 23V4 33 * *!, Si? Tob 1.00 08 44H 43 43 ? IE* HJ,*" 5>IRh«n) Mf U lOVi 10 10 JJlRteUfld OU 100 31 3044 34V4 35 . . HS S’* Mt"* tt *7'* *t>4 27'4+ H 2 fL S. "‘J* ttotir Com t t4 14 17>4 17*4+ V, H 2 * 52? S2?“ I? t®7el Dui .43e 114 35+4 3S-, 354t • » I4W 144+, W ,g jx, ,1, 143 49’4 49>4 4 1 3 Xd 13 47V4 AmAP Pw .44 ■ "*PiD .10 el a 1.40 30 1044 30 Gelty OU +eloUlotlt 1.14 „ » V,|01en AM 40 43 WH 1»«4 1044-tb'ooohrlch 3J0 14 33 4m 51Vr-‘.lOo^yeor .Mb 43 MV4 4044 44V4- v,,OrKebto .M « !!H !L t iiti si^ vb!^ Rr'Ry'T 34 «V4 4I4U 44>r -------- 1.00 07 43+< 43*4 43>e- H 30 35+1 34 IS - 13 374, 37+4 17V4— > 3 41 44+4 44+4- V4 1 M+4 Ittb 1114__ tb —- —« , .... ... J4 41V4 444, 44^. Of W Pin I.7R It UV4 ITe lt'< a 3ttb 1Mb 3ttb-tb Oreyhuimd l.Mk 7 » 44*4 H Mtb 57 57 ^^ Drum Aire 1.40 » 34+4 33*4 I 9 9 9 + ^'Oulf MobBO IJO 0 3344 B+4 •4 M>4 a 33H- V. OlUf OU 140 » » St4 — , , a M+4 a a?+ +4 ^tu» au ui 1 9 at4 ii443iC-44i 15 I4tl u+i u*,- H'Ouu OU 1.44 a a at4 — « ii.+ a.'_ ^louu siA ui 1 4 a+4 im IT 4944 4tv, 40+4—44 £--5-p- ,-— J 2’ ^ 2v 2 * 2^ Seheoley r 14 It*.---------------- 4 OMil a+4 jgi^ .,,^‘acherlnx l.M 17 34+x g+4 a'l-lf. I 43*4 4 44 54>, 44*,- +4| lOuU • 4 a+4 43*4 33V- SlSTiS* — — V jSg t 31*4- V S S>4 STS S“ h 14 4 M 14 14V 14<4 31 44 Bv sr»- v'SSi*J*.2 u a 27H a + tiigj ________ 4 sv, 1+4 1+4- ViSJSH ?*??•'. ?!! !2 H S> 21* 2>+ii*’S2 SaR^iJi** u Oh 3.a I a+4 a+4- +4 ■ a+x a+i- V. b la 0 a ______Meh 1 III 1144__________ bit lUrv 1.40 a 40V 47V 47+4— V .. , - 07+4-lV , II 13H UV UV+ V 44 3V 31+4 21V+-IVf a 44V 53+4 BVt +4 14 tv tti IV + Dc.iu. .. 4 31 II 31 > B^ ateel 3 40 131 S'* S* JJ - asafVa ‘If 2 JT 2 7 aivi;s25t7 iSit’. ’s sSsSSSt' Bucy Erie « IIV IJiK t TVlIkTi Jon Lofio Tt » 44 , 41»4-1V4 !• UH IIH- H ____ * L 2.9* 22 4»>4 44H 44H-1V« Joy MIC 2 4B 24 M * Vk —K— _____ - — It a>b av a+4— EeyxerRoUi .400 7 ItV lOV, 10>b + EtnnacoU Lite U 71V 70V MV«- Eem C Ld 3.40 a MV n M + Kerr MeOca JO It a aV av,+ Kopperx 1 5 30*4 ISV 1SV + EorveUe M 19V aV a — Kreige. “ • - • —' —' —' Cemk R Lk .09 74 16>4 14V 14 -ISpb Sotm 3.a Jt » “ _ —3^ a+t- . MV. MV+ +< 41V 47 + V, r Oleg .44 _____ 4 15+4 15+4 Lehigh df" " “ - Leh Vel b_ - .. . . . . Leh VaI RR 1 4H 4*4 4-S Lehman 1.52e 14 26H tT% 2S LOF OlAM 2.42 C 48% 47H 47Hi^ Cen Rud O 1 W Cen A gw l.M Cerro CB l.lOh Cert4e^ a 104 av 30V a a MV r 3 1 lOV 3 a MV 9 44 M _ SSSTiti o nv av av-i, _ . « MV av a + ' EKTiSI" g 2 g g 7i Sam 4 11 40V 40 00 - ' S£J5c‘fSS ‘J £S 22 Lockh Aire 1.28 33 42% 41% .. . , -----«... . “ 14^ u'ir- % ____________ . 18% 18^1 Lom B Om 1 18 21^ — ---- Ill U 1.88 4 0% bail.}? ................ ....-...... g ^ —M— Mock Trk 1 a 9 av av a+4- 4, [ MV «+b +, ClUea SVC 3.40 Clev El m 3 gX'USd'-* Cole PAb 2 ^ ^ 2 fSS STS iiv; V 0 41 41 41 . 14 71 70V av - 14 97 58V 58tb—1+1 Crane Co 4 Crow CoD 1.8 I 14V 1441 47 48V 44 1 av av av,- v .kSTSSTSSTSlTS Decco Roc l.a Tiink R B 1.48 Tron W Air Trmnsamer l aw Tranattrott Trl Coot ,84« Tvem Ceo -7St 2 UV4 U d Cp .S9t Fruit .SO JM Co 1.48 UnU feUiU la U8 1 .981 8 U% 11% 1S%4- % U 78 74% 75V«-f 7 8% 8% 8H . S Oar 2 2*i Magnavox .50 Marine Mid lb Martto U \ ■' rD »r 2.88 MayD Bt McDm i 8 38 28 • 30%f-l% UagmaCop 2.87f 2 54% 94% 54H- ....... “ 58 32% 31% 31»« 9 25% 25 25 15 38 19% 18*%- 8 48 48% 48 f % i 19 48 39 3f%— % i.w . 31 n% 88 “ --- ChJ» 1« 9% MOM 2 - 24 32 - • B Ut 1.88 ^ ____ * Cb .68 Mpls Hon 2 Minn MftM .88 Mo Kan Tex . . " Pac A 2 40 3 38 „ .400 8 8% 8% »V- MonsM Ch lb 18 38% 37% 37%-l .....3 8 33% 33% 33%+ , 84 88% r%- % 13 —N— I a+b av M+b-iv IS liv — •" • 3 18V 44V 47 - ■ S9+4-3+, Nal BIxe 1 a - Con .I7f NCexhRet l.a — Deny 1 DIotdl IJI a 84 a I 18V a+4 N»l Oypo » Net Load l.SOo " • «eel 1.80 Central ChASL 2 NirNBAHart 3 tv a Olv 4 Del A Hud Ote ---- Sup U ■ ---A ito Wl Del Edla 3J0 Del BU Cp 1 Dlmin .Mb . Dll C Baao l lta 3 M Am Av 1 _ N Oax 1 Nor Pec I M OU Pw Airim . a wv nv 7s+b- v u av a a ■' n uv 11*4 ir* 0 31V liy, 31++ 1 IV l+b IV, . 0 lov lov V a M'4 MV 40+4- +', a MV 3SV ^ • 4 M+4 H a . 17 MV MV 13V 7 314, a+, 11V + It a>. a a • It a 33V a< —T— I 40 M+e av MV- V 41 M Tex PC AO IM 14 M 48V 40M 3 av 34V S44« 0 av MV M'l 7 lOV uv M+t 7 474, 47V 47‘t 1 ov tv tv . 38 314, av 31+e- V 8 7V 7 It MV 37V a+4- V a MV uv MV+ V —u— a Itv Uv 1044-1 I Carbide l.M It tlV M 1 Elec l.tf — — 1 QU Cal : 1 Pie l.a 10 34V 34V, MV + 18 43 42>b 43V + - 7V 7V -• 10 av 2IV, a+b- V, ............. 12 314, 30V J04,-l US Oypeum 3 Ua 0 70V 70V nV US Indus! » 1444 UV 1344- V US Ltnex 2b 4 aV MV MV- V plywd 2 3 41V 41V, 41V,+ V hub 2.M 10 43V 43V 43V-- V US Smelt 2Sp 3 M»4 MV, 34V- V , - — — . Un 7 a M’b 47V 47V-1 tv. Upjotan- .* 31 344, M M -4V 11 a Van A1 OU 140 I aV^+b 2r«+ V - Id Cp .00 1 lOV 15V W‘4 ixn As a a+x 24V 24V-1+ Cxro Ch 5 31V a a .. E1AP6W l.M 21 50V 49t4 44V,- 4 —W— ...worth a 5+4 5 5 ... Warn B Pic .M 3 IS Uie last quarterly or ooml-onaual deelara-• >n. Unloxx olherwlM noSad. xaoelal — [tra dividends ere not Ueluded. . ur^k*^vidOTdf*d3jeela« 17*,+ +, Pullman 1 a aV 27 »V+ ^IPure OU l.a 13 4tV 10+ u. distributed. wl-When Iseued. nd-Nert 2 dey deUvery — “---------------- — S rule. V}—bi 44V 4444—IS av M - V Beat bU. UMt. Pgn. L.r«. Noon PrI. wj 91,* Ml •7 4 070 MO Ml 700 Ml Ef.O 911 0.31 U.o'Perd Mot l.M 70.1 MA M7 Chrysler Names 6 Area Residents Bloomfield Twp. Mon New Patent Counsel. Engineers Get Posts A Bloomfioid Township man has been appointed patent counsel for Chrysler Corp. while five other area residents have been named to new posts in the i-oi'poralion’s engineering division, it was annouced yesterday by P. C. Ackerman, engineering vice pivsidenl. The new patent counsel is William W'. Harris of 450 Hupp Road, who succeeds Robert E. ifarris of Grosse Pointe, the corporation’ new chief patent counsel. HARRIS DRINKARD Ackerman said W. E. Drink-ard, 18280 BIrwnod, Beverly Hills, and M. F. (larwood, 316 N. Wllllamsbury Drive, Bloomfield Township have been appointed executive engtneeni lor the vehicle development aeetion. GARWOOD W. R. Rodger of 418 Sandy Lane, R. S. Rarey of 831 H^ry Heights Lane and S- D. Jaffe of 1130 North-over Drive, all of Bloomfield Town-IV e been named chief A diainond necklaee and ennlHtB valued at $1,500 were reported itol-en yesterday from the home of Dr. 1. E. Gordon, 1041 James K Blvd. Police said the break-in occurred yesterday evening. JKFFE Rodger is chief engineer for the general laboratories, Jeffe for vehicle testing and Rarey for power planf^ design. Groin Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. JuiM U (AP» — Opening ,1.13 1 12% .Stocks of Local Interest PlgUKX ofUr dcclmol points tiw xlghthi llled Bupormorkets . [roqulp ....................... rkonxsx Loulxlono Gxx Co. 30.0 ild.-Mont. Cr«m. Co. ' Pood Stortx . Cr«m. Co. Pfd. 3d Dorldsoa Bros ............ ... ~ Mogul-Bower Brntrlngx 33.0 imy Aluminum .............10.4 Rockwell sundord The following quototKmi exxorily reprearnt sclusi w... ... ---------------^ ige ol the xecu- Aunt Jxne'x Pood .......... Detroiter Mobile Homes . Diamond Crystal ......... Electronlea Caplul . Eleetronlca International Prito Co. Trsuts. Gas Pipe 1 MUTUAL Fl'NI Putnam Growth Friday'• lat DleMeadt Darlareg Rale rtedBaearA EXTRA .01 .. INITIAL I new .24 •INCREASED S-IUl 7-4 4./^7.M . .078 O 8*28 7>1S ! !i9 Q 889 8-89 McOuxjr N Uolorm 10,000 Ohio Forms Lost COLUMBUS, Ohio ifi - The number of farms in Ohio is estimated to have dropped about 10.-in the period from 1959 to 1961, say Ohio State University imisis. They believe this about 400.000 acres in farm-land out of production. I I7’4- Vjyil Low . 74 4 MS 81 Less than one-sixth of Scottand Mi HI >6 suitable for farming. Prices Pale Despite Healthy sjamg MAKE mmi Fibres Don *t Faze Marts By DAWSON AH BumI^wi Newp ABalyst ' WEW YORK (APi-Wull Street and Washington seem to be talk-to themselves these days. Most of the official figutus ttimiqg out of the cnpilol the economy’s health Increa-singly better. Most of the slock prices' on the Wall Sliwt tape were paler lhan (he jirevious spite Friday afternoon's strong rally. Seasoned slock traders may give lilllc heed lo encouraging word.* as such, but they pay close attention to statistics. this time the figures seemed to faze tlie market little or nut al all. Statistics .kho+v industrial production hit a rtHDixl high in May —despite a sharp decline in steel Penonal Ina and so did employmeot, while the ratio of the JobleM to the total labor fbree dMlined bit more. Auto production gained in May and continued higher in early June — and healthy auto output and sales usually pep up the tone of the whole economy. Wall Street didn't seem to hea Gr only in passing—and then li News in Brief Clyde TowiiNend, 118 Henry Hay, has oeen elected Grand Captain General of the Knights'of Malta, Grand Commandery of Ohio. Townsend is A member of the Corinthian Conitnandery, Knights of Malta of Pontiac. Dr. Presley D. Holme* Jr. reelur of radio-TV research al Wayne Stale University, who lives at 65:i Laguna Drive, Walled Lake, has been named research editor of the NAEB Journal. The Journal is the official publication of National Association of Educational Broadcasters. Two outboard motors with a total value of S230 were stolen late Saturday night or early Sunday ling from 3785 Lakefront, Waterford Township. Richard Thompson is the owner of a 10 horsepower motor reported missing. Earl Glore’s 5 was also taken. Three window* In Ibe home of James McDaniel, 2665 Chrysler. Waterford Township, were broken Sunday night by vandals. Value of the windows is estimated at SSO^ TWO REASONS Two reasons are given for market's current deafness cheerful statistics. First, gains, except lor those in ai were only Slight, nr less lhan earlier expectations, c a s 11 n doubt on the strength of their momentum. Secondly, the market looks well ahead, ami the offlctal figures usually show the situation some time bacf< Still, past and especially the more nearly current statistics are usually good indicators of trends. This time many in Wall Street seem to interpret the dicators as pointing do+vn—a view rejected by most Washington officials, at least publicly. Adding to the confusion of the conflicting views of the stratiop and many stock investors over the course the economy will lake is the uncertainly in the market itself. While the general course of the market has been down for se+ sharp fluctuations prices from day to day. and even from hour to hour, point up one confidence if toi't as marked as the ' pesslmiatic are predicting. Waahington’s enthusiasm at the turn of the year proved to have' been overdone. Wall Street's pessimism of recent weeks could prove to be overdone, too. SARATOGA SPRINGS. NY. (APi—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said today that booming factory construction in New York was hat "fiscal integrity — de-what President Kennedy. eaya—is of prime importance in : new industry." fact: Many investors aren't buying the inevitability of another recession soon—but are buying up ■locks they consider have dropped to bargain prices. HEED INSTINCT In such a market, what an individual investor feels _____ may be more Imptnrtant than the cold statistics about pro-dulcion, sales, earnings 'Thanks to our program for* economic growth,’’ he .said, the’ state had more new factories under construction since the start of 1961 than the combined total of the two states ranking next on structim in the entire free world during the period, Rockefeller Hiid- He made the comments in a jeedi prepared for delivery at a Bicheon of the directors of the , Empire Sute Chamber of Commerce at Saratoga Springs. Official sUtiMice in the next Careleae unoUiig canMed a Are early Sunday morning which did an estimated $200 damage to three-story frame rooming house at 145 E. Wilson Ave„ according to Pontiac firemen. New Talks Slated Today in Strike at Ford Plant Dealh Notices KIMBERLY KITE STIDHAM HIGHliiAND TpWNSHIP - Set ice for Kimberly Sie Stidhara. 7-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stidham of 2103 Jackson Blvd.. was held 1 p.m. today at the Richard-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford. Burial waa In White Lt^ Cemetery. The baby died Friday at Chil- Additional Obituaries, Page 34 DETROIT (API - I management negotiators were lol meet agin today in an effort to settle an Ohio strike v led to 90,000 layoffs of Ford Motor Co. workers. dien’s HoapUal, Detroil. She had been ill since birth. Surviving besides the parents are sisters. Rpnae and Sheryl' ■' ,b"r^ifr7aw.H^^^^ 'Igrandparents, Mr. aim i«.». — LewU of Highland Township and Mr. and Mnt. EUJah Stidham of Richman, Ky. The third meeting of newed bargaining sessions with the United Auto Workers ended the Ford Central Office Building here yeeterday with a report of no progress. SPEC. 4 DAVID E. TAYU» SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ^ Military service for Spec. 4 David E. Tayior, 27. of 9613 Norman Road. wiU be 2 p.m. Wedn^ at Lewis E. Wtat Foneral Hom^ UI of 3.M0 near Cieve-13th day. The strike began over work at i-ewu wo** ---------------------7 Clariorton. Burijil wUl toUow^t Waterford Center Cemetery, Wa- .staadard* al the plant suppHe* parts for all Ford models except Unrola Coalla-Last week, Ford closed its 16 luto assembly plants and stopped some manufacturing operations. Henry Ford II said more manufacturing plants will close if the Onio stoppage continues. He said a lack of space for stockpiling would force closures as the parts shortage grows more acute. ’ he w a ■ stationed with the United States Army. Surviving ate [his wife, Agathe, and a son, David lE. Jr., both ol TAYLOR Frank fort; his father, James E. of Detroit; and his mother, Mrs. Paddy D’Onotrio of Springfield Township. lew moflthD-the tradlthinnl Mason of slowdown in many lfaie»-may give little help tp repairing oonfUence. Bat juat as Wall Street ien’t paying too much attention to the pleaaant atatiaica Rocky Boasts ofN.Y. Industry Governor Soys Factory Building Boom Due to_ Fiscal Integrity f York had 11 per rent of The Republican governor's slick on Kennedy’s view at fiscal integrity waa an apparent reference to the Democratic Presi-I contention that it was a ''myth" that inflation would result from deficit spending.- Kennedy also rejected last week ^ "aMertion tluR any and all unfavorable turns of the epecula- 19S6. and interest on the debt h been reduced by $13 million. Gl Home Loan Bids Jump Higher in May WASHINGTON (* - GI home loon activity inereaaed during may In all majw categories, the Vet- t crans Administration reported to- , day. ’ The number of requests for ap-praisals for propooed' new units — 17.TB, up from 16,311 in April ODH well above the 14.698 in May 1961. These are considered an in-- , dlcator of future home construction aoHultv -I tCUVIljr. New construction starts under GI program reached 8,107, up n 7,603 in April and the third _Mt monthly total since Febru-aiy 1961. The highest number for 1 month in that period was 9,306 1 October 1961. Requeets for appraisals of exist* Jig units rose to 16,159 In May, from H4» in iM>ril-ApplicatioDS fW home loan guar-nty number 17,637, up from 16.075 I April. Exchange Head Cites May Activities Hails Work of Slock Mart S^ialists NEW YORK (UPl) - The New York Stock Eitchange preliminary report on last month’s three big days uf trading devoted considerable wordage to a i+port on the job the specialists did to maintain the m-irkel. G. Keith Funsion, president of the exchange, pointed out it was and is impossible for a specialist lo change major market trends, but their activities in trading rose sharply in an effort lo maintain I on as "continuous and orderl) i basis as possible. " In It* 1801 annual report, the exchange said a eontiauing stud.v was made of the specialists' opeialions, sad showed Uinl ■boat 85 per cent of Ikclr traiw-■clions were "primarily slabUit- The part played by specialists op the slock exchanges has been bpth. praised and criticized over the years. Each is assigned a group stocks listed on the .exchange. He keeps a book, which is a strictly confidential record of buy and self orders which have come to Every stock on the exchange has al least one specialist, and ^ome of the more active stocks hdve If the specialist believes ther too wkk- a spread between bid for a slock and the offer for it, he must inject himself into the market on either the bid or offer skie, or both. The exchange act provides that he may not trade as a principal, however, unless his trade contributes to the maintenance of a fair The specialist may also act as broker, handling transactkms for other members and customers In his stock or group of stockti;-but generally he cannot art aS a rr and a- dealer in the same transaction. the finish, And specialists i the day as net sellers of about 129,800. On Thursday, when it went up, they continued at tellen+ on balance, registering net tales of 905,010 shares. In recent testimonay at a Secuti* tie* and Exchange Commission hearing in Washington. Funston explained that any member who is to become a specialist is subject to special training. INCREASEfl The Nyse report on the May 28- 29-31 trading. In the week when volume ballooned to more than 40 million shares, said the specialists’ work in the market Increased substantially. Their participation in recent years averaged about 15 per cent, but it went up to about 20 per c»m of the rouyd lot pur- chases and sales. On Tuesday, May 29, the mariiet He must study a ."specialist brief," a booklet with the rules, policies and practices governing hit functions, Funston said. When be applies for a position, he is reg- usua^ 30 to 90 days, the time . being set by the chairman of the^ exchange. During this time, on the New York Stock Exchange, he handlet book,” with the record of bidi and offers, and maicei bids and oflat, but be may do as only la the presence and under the guidance of the regulai* specialist or an approved relief specialiat. Alter this- period of supervised work, the chairman or a floor official gives him an oral examination. If the official finds the results sat-Itfac^, he it registered thea as a regular or a relief specialisL TWEXt - - Todays '^I’ei^visidn.frams - - ProKranw faniUied by sUIImm IMed la thii colomn ai« nibjeci to'^hJ|P lirtiboat aotloa Chaimd t-«JBK-TV C'kaaM 4—WWJ-TV CkaaatT 1-WX¥I-TV CkM*<1 k-CKLlT-TV Ckaaaal M-WTDil . i ■ i TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. Jl’NE 18.,10«2 She’s Sue Lyon of *Lolita^! MOND.%V KVENINO «:W (21 Movie (cont.i 14) M Scfuad , (7) Action Theater (Coni.) (9) Popeye (coni.). (36) American Memoir (2) Weather (4) Weather •:S0 (2) News (4).News (7) News / (') You Asked For It (96) Freedom, to Learn 6:40 12) Sports (4) Sports l:4S (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:M (2) Danger Man <4) (Color! George Pierrot (7! Tightrope (91 Flection Coverage 136) Troubled Lives 7:;t« (2) To Tell the Tnith (4) Pierrot (cont.i (7) Cheyenne (9) Kleclion Coverage (361 Last Continent (9) Election Coverage t:0U (21 Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Com ) (Advfi ITCHING Torture StoppedUkeMagic Htrt'1 bltutd rtUtf f ran (onum of minal Jlch, immI lich, ebaSns, and tcaani* «iih an amaiins new KkniKic formula called LANACANE. Thii fM-anini, atain-.----------1.—ifulbacietin 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEET'S Radio &App. in W. Bnrma (9) Election’ Coverage j (56) Prospects ol Mankind h 8:3a (2) Father Knows Best I (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Rilleman (9) Kleclion Coverage 9;UU (2) Danny Thomas ; (4( 87th Precinct ! (7) Surlside 6 I 19) Election Coverage i36) Guest Traveler '9:.'I0 (21 Andy Griffith i (4) 87th Precinct (cont. (7) Surfside 6 teonl.) (9( Election Coverage 110:1)0 (2i llennesey I (4) Thriller-(7) Ben Casey [ (9) News lOrlo (91 Election Cocerage 10:30 (2) Peter Gunn I (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Ben Casey (Cont ) i (9) Election Covei'age i 11:00 (2) News , I (4) News (7) News I (9) Election Coverage (7) News. Sports ill:IS (2) SporU (4) Weather I:i0 (21 Weather (4) Spoils 1:J5 (2) Movie: “Bachelor Moth-i er." (1939) A young woman! picks up Imby on steps ot^t*® loundling home. Ginger Kog-! er-s. David Niven. (7) Weather 1:30 (4) Tonight (7) Movie: “Gi-een Hell.” (19.39) A party of Brazilian explorers sets out on expedi-tiorr into jungle, hoping to 4:00 find Inra treasure. Douglas j Fairbanks Jr.. Joan Bennett TI'ESDAY AFTEKNOO.N ) (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (56) What's New li:30 (2) Search lor Tomorrow j ( B Truth or Consequences )7' Window Shopping !li;4U (.‘>6( Spanish Lesson 1*:I5 (2) Guiding Light 113:50 )9) News ! 13:56 (4) News i (361 German Lesson i:00 (2) Slur Pei'tormuncc I )4> Groueho 17) Day in Couii . (!)( .Movie: “Old English." 11:10 ).)6( Film Feature jl:'a (7) News 1:30 (2) As ilip World Turns ; )4) "People Alt' Funny" How to Marry a Million- FilmdQtnFinds Cinderella airr ;i:W REMTAL SOFT WATER only $3 per month SALES —$99 UP CITY SOFT WATER CO. SOFT WATER $3 PER 9 MONTH Soft Water Trouble y CALL US W« Service All Mokes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. •• N«wb«rrr U. FI t-MZI TIESDAY MORNING 6:30 (2) Meditations 6:35 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) Spectrum '62 7:00 (2) B'Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kaiiguruo 8:30 (7) Jack lAiLanne ,»:00 (2) Movie: “Devotion. " I (4) Living I (7) Movie; “.Shady Lady. ! Part 2. (.36) Mathematics for yoi> 9:30 (.36) Film Feature 10:00 (4) Say When (.36) Our Scientific World 10:30 (7) Tips and Tricks 10:35 t7) New$ (9) BUIboard 10:30 )2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunen (7) Lite of Riley (9) Chw Helene (56) English VI 10:4.'; (9) Nursery Schofd Time 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Colon Price is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson ll;30 (2) Brighter Day )4) Concentration 17) Your* for a Song Movie; “Robbery Under 36) WodJ History 4) Kaye Elizabeth ■>:(8) 12) Pa.ssword (4( Jan Murray (Color) )7) Jane Wyman (.-)6) French L(?sson 3:35 (4) News 3:30 (2) House Party (1) Loretta 3'oung (7) Seven Keys (.36) Film Featuie (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) .Movie; "Rendezvous" (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) News (2) Secret Slorm ( I) Make Room for Daddy^ (7) American Bandstand 1:31) (9) Telescope UAW 4:;)0 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (7) American Newsstand (4) News )2) Movie: "The Fountain. ^4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals ).36) What's New? (56) British Calendar (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla and Ollie By HAL BOYI.K NEW YORK (AP)-The teenage world—and filmdom—hqve found'a fresh Cinderella in 15-year-old Sue Lyon. Sue, whose ruinous blonde beau-ly is only slightly marred by a rash of adolescent pink chin pimples, is living proof that baby sitting is not a deadend career. “As a baby sitter the least I made was 50 cents an hour, and the most I made was $1.75— when I sat six children,” confided Sue, star of the conlroversiul film. “lAjlila." Miss Lyon, .wlio never look a ■eal acting lesson in her life, •urrently signed to a seven-year contruel that will springboard her from $2'25 a week to $78,000 year—and maybe much more. The movie moguls who picked ue Lyon from nowhere are wringing their hands in joy. If cost them about $1.5 million to make ('Lolita,'' the story of a niiddle-agd’d professor's obsessed love for a nymphet. But they con- BUYLE it will ling up no actress, have « happy ritarriage and children. But I think marriage Is (he most important thing in life to a woman, whether a waitress or an actress or a ditch digget^-or anything. ■'The reason I want a lot ol children is that it is a marvelous thing to grow up in a big family and know that all of them lov 4:50 TV Features Bv United Press liileriwtloiial BAXNY THOMAS SHOW. 9 p.m. (21. Bill (Jose Jimenez) Dana gucsis as an elevator operator in this repeat. BKN CA8KY. 10 p.m. (7). “I Remember a Lemon Tree.' George C. .Scott plays a surgeon who forges pre.scriptions to get drugs for his (wn use. Repeal. THRIU.KK, NBC 10 p.m. (4). “An Allracjive Farhily.” Richard Long, Leo G; Carroll ^ Otto Kruger in a drama about three fidantly million or more at the box office. 3 TV ROLES The had performed only small television roles when was picked over hundreds of ap-plicantg to portray "Lolita.'' The swift transition from anon-ymity'to stardom has left an inevitable mark on one sd young. She swings from naivete to .an almost breathless sophistication. One moment she talks like the girl next door—and the next moment like Tallulah Bankhead. now ‘has the same ^hair-‘ and tjie same clothe designer as Jacqueline Kennedy. But success has its price. She has to ration her chocolate sodas and lobster casseroles. “Rich foods mar the complex- (n," she said wistfully. Sue also said the morning after the premiere of her maiden film performance; I'm not worried bbout ever ing out of work again. I was so excited I read the reviews limes. * ★ ♦ T hope this doesn't make any real difference in my life. I'm as happy as 1 am. ■'1 just slopped biting my nails. 'I adore Marlon Bi'ando, Jewish food and baseball. 'I think television is a lerrible waste of lime for the American [teen-ager. [ “f wear my hair half-up and half-down and with bangs—bc-pau.se foreheads aren't pretiy. I falways wear a velvet bow, and 1 make the bows myself. W ANTS MARRIAtiE. CHILDREN "1 cook, clean and sew. My upper lip vibrates when I'm nervous. At this point I want to be an Delays Rule Nine Date From July 1 to July 16 LANSING (* — The Slate Supreme OpUrt has delayed hearings oh an appeal of. the Ingham CdUn-ty Circuit Court decision on the Michigan Corporation and Securities (Commission's Rule Nine, holding it to be invalid. f * .★ a The hearings will be moved from July 1 to July 16 to permit time for preparation of briefs. Rule nine forbids racial discrimination in real estate trajisactions. you. * ★ a "I used to sing in the church choir. Math is ipy favorite subject —I got 96.5 in algebra. * ★ a 'My favorite poet is Edna St. Vincent Millay. Sometimes I cry when I i-cad poetry. I like any film that has a happy ending. 'No, I'm not going steady now I did for a while, but I decided it was like having clamps on. I don't know what I'll do next. I've only played one part, so I've got a long way to go before 1 run out of things to do. * * a Tve never been in a hot rod, or ridden on the buddy seat of a mo- torcycle." a a a Sue is the youngest of five children. Her father died when she was 10 months old. Overdose of Pills Fatal to TV Music Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) — Conrad Salinger, 59, writer of the music 'Bachelor Father" on television. died Sunday, apparently fiom an overdose of sleeping pills, a a a Police said Salinger lost his house in last winter's Bel-Air brush fii’c and had been despond- family members who murder for money. Boris Karloff hosts. Repeat. I'VE GOT A SECRET, 10:30 p.m. 12). The swreis of the backstage staff are featured as Garry Moore and his panelists I'elebrale the [show's lOlh anniversary and 490ih j broadcast. Regulars of the (lancl [program Include Betsy Palmer. Henry Morgan, Bess Myerson and Bill Cullen. TONIGKr. 11:1.3 p.m. (4). Steve Lawi-ence is hosl (or the next week. Tentative guests for the first , night include Frankie Avalon, Mort ISahl and Jim Backus. (Color.), SBOI'T ANIMALS H) Your (9i Movi Arii^,'' (56) Byckskin Bob EARN UP TO $150 PER WEEK Gourmet Tioiaiiig School For Appoiaimonl Call FE 2-8035 CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way, Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements:.Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. Pontiec'r OMnt and Largest Debt Management Company Membor—Amciicon Aaioctolioa Credil CounteDori —Michigan Aaaociolion of - Cindit Counaolfort |ohn M. Hanion, Director Stato Regulated Locally Owned end Operated Licensed-Bonded r- r" r- r" 8” r 5“ nr rr 12 13 14 IS 16 17 IS 12 2i 2S 2? k 3T ST 33“ 37 L 46 IT BIT 5T BT 5T 6T B7 56 66 si 62 63 U "'v 65 66 If NOTICE To BIDDEH8 Sesinl proposals will bs recclrs|t by the Board of County Road Commis. sloncrs of the County of Oakland at their offices. 34M Pontiac Lake Road. Pontiac. Michiaan. untU f:]0 o'clock. A M.. Eastern Standard Tltne. Tuesday. June M. laes. and will be publicly opened and raad at I0;0e o'clock. A.M of the Mine day for furnlshlna th( foUowIna: S months requirement of "KM leys)' “ Auto and Truck TIRES Qenrral and B. Ooodyeai. ■ Ooodrlch. Inlormatlon. biddina blanks and spe-flcaUons may be obtained upon request. Bide must be made upon Oakland County Road Commluton blddlna forms All proposals must be plainly marked as to their conlenta. The Board reservoe the rlfhl to reject ny orAall proposals or to waive defects nd to Bccept the hr-------- opinion ol the Board that In the . Is m the-best ' advantaae of srd of County C uaty of Oakland. ......... r County of Oakland. Michiaan e II. ia«2 Combs alias Nolani . -........ »IM Donald Combs, iinor child. Petition hsvlna beei STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-ate Court (or the County of Oakland, petition concern-*. uomr-Cause Ni Jonsl" ' child. Ion 1______ alleflna that iDouu of the father .. ---------- ire unkonwn and said child Is dependent ipon the public tor support and that aid child ahould be placed uiidtr th* urisdictlon o( this Court. . In the name of the people of the t(a jt Michiaan. you are hereby noUf. that the hesrina on said netltion a:ll ^ Gjkiand County Heivl Center. Court H ■ said C e A.D. , at 1:J0 ’ocloci In - -e hereby cr — ‘‘Linda’ 22 Rodent 24 Speck 26 MullfBblt S$ OermAn river 33 Cut off 34 6 Judse o( Prob»te DELPHA A BOUOINE Deputy Probate Rekteter r the County of Oskrsed. STATE OP mCHIOAN-1 _sie Court lor f ~ Juvenile Division. >1 Herbert CInrke. Jr., minor Cause lo 1M84 To Herbert CInrke. 8r , father of ire unknown and said child has violated s law of the SUte and 'hat said child ihould be placed under the juriridieilon 9( this Court In the name of the people of the lute of Michiaan. you arc hereby r-"-fled that the hesrina on said nei am be held at the Oakland County t ce Center, Court House, lo (he Cl< ►rvlee hereof, thU summons and notice hall be teryod by puMlcatlon of a ropy —L. -------— ig hearlni In a newspaper printed Witness, the Bon DONALD E. ADAMS Death Notices Wednesday. June 20. at I p m at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home. Milford, with Rev. Howard Short offlclatlna Mr. Ap- infant daughur of Joe and becca Collliu: dear sister oi Elisabeth and John ColUns: dear Kinddauahter of Mr. and Mrs. yton Collins and Ur. and Mrs. Clarence Welch. Funeral sery- -----u held today at 10:J0 a m. Sparks-Orlftln Chapel With Rev cUtlng. Chapel In term tn WhIU CRAFT. JUNE 1$. 1H2. EDWARD. husband of Ethyl M. Craft: dear 1 Jr.. Keni nwrvry Craft: C r Helge. Arvld. --To(day's Radio Programs-- WCAR niM) WPON (1469) SUPER DISCOUNTS COLOR TV, BLACK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS Btforw You Boy . . . Chwek Our Low, Low Pric** . . -GoofontBwd to Sow* You Money) RCA best service best values ZENITH t Tnan Experience in Color Tf TRY US! Open 9 to 9 Monday oncf Fridoy SALES and SEBVICE CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 West Murgn St. ■ MONbAV EVENING •:ae-WJR. News WJBK. Robert E Lee WCAR. A. Cooper WPON. News. BporU WXYR. Ed Mortsn y:Smr-WJR Choral WWJ. Phone Opinion CKLW. 8 Walton WXYZ. Teen Bull. L. / WJR. Mantovsi M:Sa-WJR. Your Req WWJ You and the I ■WXYZ. A Ureter . WWJ You a: ■WXYZ. A • WPON. Nea W:»-WJR. Reqrir,t WWJ World News WXYZ Lee Allan WJk. News ll;l.‘>—WJR. B Reynolds WWJ. Organ M"slc CKLW. B Staton WCAR O N. Weeg Tl’ESDAV MORNING (i llfc-W.IR Voire rt Agrle. WWJ Nc«s, Roberts WXYZ, Fred WoU I, Arts. Weston t dO-WJR News, Muslo W WJ, N-ws, Robsrta WXYZ. Newt, wolf CKt W, Newt, '■nhy Diek WJBK. Newt. Avary WCAR, •Newt WPON. Newt. Don McLeod 1 sa—WXYZ. Newt. Wolf -CKLw; Newt, Darld WJBK. Newt. Arery g:aa—WJR. News. B. Guest WWJ. News Rirhertt WJBK, News Areiy W( AR. Oherldan WPON. Newt. Don McLeod ». Mo«ie RaU ewt. David WJBK. Newt. Avery t:sa—WJR. newt. Murrsy WWJ. Newt. Martens WXYZ. Paul Harvey. Wolf CKLW, Newt, David WJBK. Newt. Avery WCAR, News. Martyn WPON, News. Don McLeod g:ga—WJR. -Jack Harm WWJ Ne WXYZ. B______ CKI W, -toe Vai - 'BK. Nr ist Club ........ Reid WPON News, Jerry Olsen S:2a-CKLW. Kennedy Calling I:ML-WJR. Newt. HealUi WWJ, Newt, Lyoker WXYZ. Winter ll:xa—WJR, Time for Muila WXYZ, Winter. Newt CKLW. Joe Van TUKSDAT AFTERNOON It:ia-WJR. News. Perm WWJ Hewi, Lynker WXYZ. Newt, WlnUr WI AR, Mews. Puree .'Ki.ik, joe Van WJBK News, Reid WXYZ. Winter News l;gt-WJR. Newt. Rhowetse WWJ. Newt. Xsk Youi Neighbor WXYZ. Winter News CKLW. News. Joe Van The Board of Education of Blrmlng-— Public Schools. Birmingham. Mich-wlll receive sealed bids for site It the site of the new Birmingham High Schml on Fourteen Mile _____East of Lahter Road. Beverly Hills. Michigan, until 2:00 p.m. E.S.T.. Mon-■ 25. 1002. at the office of the Education. Chester and Martin rmingham. Michigan, at which place all bids will be publicly ------ _nd read aloud. Bids mailed directly to the office of the Architect June 25. 1002. at Board of Education. C) Rotdt. Birmingham. M f;0a-WJR. News. Showcase WVVJ. News. Maxwell WXYZ. Winter News CKLW. Newt. Joe Van WJBK Newt. Lee WPON. Newt. Bob Oieen 2:2a-CKLW. Bhlttbreak WPON Newt. Bob Oreen frga-QjR. Music Hen CKLW. Kennedy Calling clearing adlng. Bvurin *r rftcing (or park ncing. topsoiling I Incidental Iten rove mafor dlvlsU Proposals must b ' the Architect ’ a Md bond or 4:g«-WJK News, --- WWJ. Newt. Bumper Club WXYZ Bebar”" CKLW. News WJBK N»wi CKLW, Bud Davlrt Srib-WJR. News. Music Hall WWJ, News. Bumper Club WJBK. Newt. Lee WPQN News. Bob Oreen n the I r date. - later than I2:(l t will b ->roposal .. _....... Work under Proposal A 1 :. rough and finish ft work, aggrygat-ig grras and driver I pertaining to the lined on and after Monday. June II. H2. at the office of the Architect. arapata-MscMahon Associates. Inc. tSl Woodward Avenue. Bloomfield Hills. Uchigan. A scheck ID thg amount of tio. of plana and specification a deposit for each i i condition within lOOa of the contract. specifications In a ‘-TO (101 days of I Accepted bidder ----- -- .jrnlsh satuiactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each ■-the amount of JOf -* —*" total coat of which accepted bidder. All propoaalt submitted shall Irm fiqr a period of thirty (M >ftu official opening of Mds. •Ac Board of Education reser i0ht lA anv or oil Wds ll (V iQfon P BARNARD a. U. 1962 in 0«kl»nd iUtlDg. HllU DONEY, JUNE 17. 1962. OER- trude P.. 0 Oreen Bt.; age 70. Punergl service will be held Wednesday. June 20. at 2 p.m at the Donelson-Johns Funeral _____ afflcUtlng. ___________ Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ooney wUl lie In sUle at the Donelson-Jottns Funeral Home. OOOERI8. JUNE 10. 1002. BABY girl, 02*7 Bnrkrr. Drayton Plains: beloved Infant daughter of Joaeph Richard and Linda Louise Oodcris: dear graud- daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oodem and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markell Graveside service was held today at 10 a m. at the Catholic BecUon of Lake-■ vtew Cemetery. Clsrkstoo. with Father F. J. Delaney offtclat--Ing. Arrangementa were by the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains._____________________ LANOE. JUNE 16. IM2. RICHARD P . lit , Dover Rd : age 00: beloved husband of Florence R. Lange: dear father of Robert J. and Raymond C. Lange, and McClain. Mrs Henry Hermann. Or August and Paul Ehrler. also survived by slk Puilersl eervlce Tuesday. June II. — . at the Donelaon-Johns MCDONNELL. JUNE 10. 1002. Louise V.. too Keturtni Bt.: age 41: balovOd wife of Allen L. McDonnell: beloved daughter of Albert Cleala: dear mother of Donald M. and Dennis J. Mc-( Donnell: dear sister of Mrs. Mary Pletryga. Mrs. Josephine Eurich. Mrs. Victoria Ptetrusks. Walter. Albert. John, and Prank Clesla. Recitation of the Rotary will be today at 0 p.m. at the Voorhcet-BIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. June 10. at 0 am. at St Ifichaels CathoUe Church. Interment In St. Blanlslsus Cemetery. Bay City, at 12:10 Death Notices ■fniACHBRM. Zune 17, 1002. flR J. Keith, n Miami Rd.; age 51; hehxred biuband of Mrs. S«hae)Mra: dear fantlMr of Ruth Ann, Elian 5iarta. James A. and Richard K Echa«hani: daar brother of Mrs. Donald B. Praaar and Harold J. Schachern. Bt. Vincent de Paul Rosary wUI be today at I p.m.‘at tha Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Parish Rotary wll be Tuesday. June 10. t 0 p.m. at the Sparks-Orltfln ' -.....lomt. (oUowad by the It and Ushers Club . 5:30 p.m. Funeral • ^ild Wednesday. ------ -cnedict's Cath- Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Dr. Bchachem . win lie In sUte at tha Sparks- orimn Funeral Home.__________ SMI+H." JUNE 10. 10*2. OTTO P., U5 Lake Avenue. Orion Township: age 50; beloved husband of Nancy Marie Smith: dear lather ol William K. Smith: dear brother of Mrs. Morton Navake and Clyde Smith: alto survived by three grandchildren. Funeral menu are by the Lewie B. Wlnt Funerki Home, Clarkston._________ Clarktton.____________________ VERBBCK. JUNE 10. 1102. RICH-ard 8.. I072S Clark; age 17: beloved son of Stanley and Lorell Verbeck: dear brother ol Cathy Dlsne Verbeck. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. June 11 at 1:10 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Rome with Richard Stuckmeycr ---- 'in Oa^________ Richard will 11 I wife of Harry Neville 1 Mil... .. In Portst Ce Funeral arrangements an Huntoon Funeral Home. le loved to dear. ATTENTION CmmCB OHOUPS. etc. 50 par cent prom tor salUn* Watkins Natloo^ adyarilscd vanilla at regular ratal prioes. on InvesUneot. tor turibcr dacaila caU FE 24*53. ___________ HORSE DRAWN HaY RIDES. CaU for appointment. FE 6^342 or EM M167._________________ LOSE WEIDHT SAFELY ANb ii^ClAL - COLD WaVE. $6-». Dorothy's. 496 N. Perry. FE M244 Open e»es_________ Pay Off Your Bills — wttboot a loan ^ Fayments lov as $10 vk. Protect yo«r job an<: credu Home or OtUce Appointmems City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FE 5-SI81 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oet out of deM on a plan you can af(ord°. —Employrr no4 contacted —Stretches your dollar —No charge tor budget analysts Write or phone for free booklet MlCHKiAN CREDIT COUNSF.LLORS —Michigan Association of Member; -Michigan Credit C--------- —American Association of Credit Counsellors Florist 3-A WKDDI.NG FI.O' KK.S $19,‘).> and l'i> Free Wedding Appiaisals 3 Deliveries DsUy PONTIAC MALL PLOWER8 Open 0 30-g______ *«2JaOI -BOX REPUES- I ! A( 10 B.ni. Today (here | I were repBea at The Press | followinK I office I boxes: 3, 5. 18, 37, 30. 40. 03, | 73, 78, 75, 78, 78, 80, 81, i 84, 85. 90. 01, 03, 96, 08. I 180. too, 109, 111, 115, 119. I COAT3 FUNERAL Home _ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 1-7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL H05TE invalid Car Service _______FE 4-I2H__ Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL ROME **Pe«lgBed for FuncraU" HUNTOON 79 Oakland Ate.________ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL BOMS strflca” FE »-aS41 Voorhees-Siple iriJNERAL HOins 9TE 8*271 Establl&hr'* — Cowottry Ion 2 SECTIONS WITH 4 OMVES 1. CaU FE 4-l«4» (c g p m. FE 4-*»«l. letery. CaU aRer 2-6122 after 5 4> m Or If no answercall FE 9*734. Confidential. DAInTT MAR> SUPPLIES. 730 Menominee, FE 5-7005,__________ iMt S LOOT: LADY'S PINK WALLET. Revard FE 3»730t.______________ LOST: SIAMESE CAT. VICINITY of School. Pairgrove. and Ferry atreeto. FE 6w6t$4. Reward. LOST: MALE BLACK AND WHITE dot. vicinity of Franklin and Wyomloc. FE 4-1090. Reward. FOUND: 1 BOAT ADRIFT. CRAb-oent Lake, pay for ad and Idaatl-ty FE 4-5525 between 7-5 p.m llsiji WBiitsd Molt 6 ABLK CONSTRUenON WORKERS Oversea!. VJ- projects. All trades. Write Globe Api^caUon Service. Bos $64. Baltanore '3. Maryland.