j pj rj G icr.(»' ■ '\Ti 77^ 7 ?; ^ ■_ \ ] 1.>1 -/ v' i ^ i. > / \ i ^ t •■.rro INC. ^ jt y« v_v i, J lh9W96ltm i “VKittsar* pH«)r dKi^ MMaj V »««—i >iw« t) t VOL. 120 NO. 98 it ★ PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICipGAy FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1962 —4^ PAGES *Hien Steahf Aprirg Thunder p- May Impersonates June May had one thins in common yesterday the exit of a hot, dry .The same thing happened lor May. April. In May forecasters called for rain |m 23 days and got it on only six. Then,enol more than four-tenths of yn Inch fell at one time. A heat wave ecMM la daring the week e( May is, a day ther- nometers regWered a record M Monday through' Friday ‘that week, with all highs above 90, were the hottest May days rccoiri in Pontiac since 1872. The' highest reading of the month occprMd May 17 and 18 when the mercury climbed to 95 degrees. The lowest was a 36-on May 9. Elghteca days were aaany. six cloady and the other four hrere paitly ckmdy. The average high for the month was a balmy 75.38 degrees. The ground was free of frost in downtown Pontiac lor the entire month where an average low of 54.12 degrees was recorded. The U.S. Weather, Bureau at Metropolitan Airport teported temperatures average 6.7 degrees above normal for the month while was 2.27 inchts below nqr-ane Was rainy. Two days were mal lor May. It took 31 dayg, but Pontiac finally got that predicted thnaderatomi. It'il Be Eassr to Keep Cool on Weeken Thocaday's thundavtorm brought temparattBes rambling 24 degrees in 45 minutes from the day’s high of n. The storm hrske a few mlnates before 4 p.m. bringing A of an inch of rainfhH and hail from the sise of a large pea to a maihte. BMKcury ettnbed back M r 6:3t pjn. then MWdnally ) a Mw of M al 5:38 Added $242,000 Granted <'MSU0 by Stale Senate t 2 p.m. OaaSs M dhraOe-aadMai hll the IfM datMg Me Saturday-partly d^y with a high of 74, and fair with moderate temperatures is the prediction for Sunday. Moniing northwesterly winds at 8 mUes per hour will become li|8>t northerly tonight. The State Senate today gave Michigan State University Oakland an additional $242,000 On top of the $297,-000 increase over last year recommended yesterday by the Senate Appropriations Committee, the university reported. TWa money, if passed by the House, would a total of a $^9,1^ Increase over last year’s appropriation, according to MSUO Director of Bustneas Affairs Robert Swaniion. Swanson added that the figure stiU falls short of the $585,000 increase reeomniended by Gkwernor Swainspn. Appoints Sanity Unit to Examine Topp A three-man gpuiity oommission I appointed today by Oakland County Orcuit J Beer to exanrine Sheldry W. Topp. 17, aelf-ndmitted kiiler of Chailes A. Da#«. 50. first assistant ebr-pbrailon counsel for OaUartd<3aun- ty. Dr. Ivan LaCore end Dr. Maurice Willis, of Pontiac, and Dr. WUliam Gordaii. of Det^. wifi act as the oomm^Bion. A the sanity hearing Was to be slated lattT today. Yesterday.' an exaiyihuiion for Topp on a first-degfee murder diarge wm set for June 8 in the court of justice R. Grant Giahant ing. The rteriMhui for Uw hi-rreaae was speesored by State See. Fanfell E. RebeHs, R-Poa-fiae, Varner toM gwaasoe. increase will ^ to the Michigan SUte University Board of Governors. However, the language William J. of the amendment passed this morning specified the money is to be need at MSUO, Varner told i In Today's Press Candidates Fourth in l^soies on candi-datn for Pontiac and Wa;er-' ford board hf education posts ■ - PAGE f.' Subr^sives Rifoert Kennedy wanU 10 i top Reds to regIster-PAGE ’‘84. ■ ^ ' Rusk to Tuavel Secretary of at|fe plans trip to dear splits ir At-Untic Alliance - PAGE It. Worry, Worry Parents want to help child with mobicne » PAM M. riM ....»tl ..........M ...........SI ............4 ......17-89 aM Ridfo' nejj^^ wn, » » .......M-19 Press this attermwB that he wss informed by ChaaeeRsr D. R. Varner who was la Uasing that Ait stowaway at Anchorage Must Pay $200 A 20-yeamld Lake Orion youth who tried to ship hfansdf by air as canned goods has been given a suspended Ihday jail sentence,and $200 fine in Anchorage. Alaska, after pleading guilty to disorderiy conduct. Fred Milbocker. 84 W. Flint »., «s arrested at Anchorage International Airport when airline employes became suspicious of a 206-pound box mark^ ‘Tragile — Canned Goods" that moved. The recovery of at least part of le fund increase recommended earlier by Swainson will enable MSUO to handle its new senior class this fall, Swanson said. The total committee - recommended budget for, alt higher education for next year would have been $115,702,054. TTir vote came after Varner had strongly protested against "continual unwillingness of the Senate Appropriations Committee to recognize the problems of a new institution" such as MSUO. Varner had warned that MSUO faced a budget $250,000 below the Stirainson recommendation eyeii 'tire •‘normal" fuitipn increase. The fofol appreprtoUaB biH for kigber edeea'Ioa totalfair • M I eeder de- No charges have been filed against Miner, whose father and « step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thea-dore Miner, live at 3691 S. Llver-nois Rd„ Avon Township. Miner was head mechanic at Davis Motors, Rochester, for a brief period recently between trips to ^ska. Appropriations Cen^ittee ChaU^ men E3mer Poilgr had \4erned prev’iouaty that colleges would have to make up any extra budget needs by rais^ tuRioii.” Varner had countered that all jia was vmy well for “did established institutions" biH impoesfoie for a new bistitutioh fedng new robleins such as MSUO. Last year, MSUO got a total of 1979,720 from the legislature. Two Bau on Ono Line Too Much fof Fisherman .Oeea Bariwr of Orchard Lake eelebnitod the epefong of the 1988 hue IMiiag seaaea In a big way. Barker got a doable strike— kooktaig two bass wttb a single fore. b Ms exritemenl to laad tbe baas, be capsited Ms boat aad Jofoed the IM in the water. , A nearby fisherman palled Barker from ihe water and ke waa BtUl eUaglag to Ms nd reel wMh the two haw M tow.! William Miner, S8,0t DHIiagham. he and Miner eeoked ap tbe sebense to save mwiey. Passenger tare was 9M. bat raiaMid goods go air IreIgM tor 19 eeato See-Saw Ride Leaves Malhet Back on Ground Declines^ Under Flurry of 'Profit Taking; Big Coins Chipped Away NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market put on a ■ new show of strensrth late this afternoon, cutting earlier losses. H weathered an outbreak of profit-taking by traders who bought on the early week slide and cashed in their gains. . NEW YORK --^- The stock market cooled eff today and declined under a flurry of profit taking. Seliing by traders who had bought at the week’s lows chipped away at phe-nominal gains scored in a rally which' followed the plunge Monday and Tuesday morning. The drop would be considered substantial under normal circum- World Taken by Surprise previoua sessions. The New York Mdck Gxchaiiic ticker tape fell 19 minutes behind transactions at It but was nearly even with transactiona early in: the afternoon. In the first two hours 2.32 million shares were traded, compared with 3.71 million in the like period Thursday. Tile Associated Praas average of 89 stocks St aooa was eff 1.99 to 8SS.99. It had galaed 14A9 Taesday aad Thursday, wipiag oat Moaday’s toes. LONDON (UPll — Prices oa the Loadoa Stock Exekaage tor Ray moved only a skade higher, In the first four hours of trsd-fag.'TV to 608.29 after having advanced 36.43 in Ihe two previous tra " sessions. Standard ft Poor’s 500-stock %ige at noon had declined .73 weraf to 58.! Among losses were Intemation- I Business Machines $6.50, Polaroid $5. Xerox $5A7, Litton Industries $3.87, American Telephone $2.87. U.& Steel $1,75, General Motors $1 and Union Carbide $1.75. Chid« Jailers, Then Steps l$roel Cromafts Body of Ex-Noxi, Scertfor* A$h«i in MMlitorranoan TEL AVIV, ftraei (2B—Defiant to the end, Adolf Bteh-mann .walked firmly to the gallows Thursday ni^t RX>d paid with hia life for his role in Nasi Oennany’s aya- ___________ teinatic extermination qf PAYS iriTH LIFE ^ These studies of Adolf «lX^Ulon EurOpeW Eichmann were nwde as be faced the end that termination of European Jews. At left is a The yOUng Iiaie OTIKW came to him last night with his execution on idcture made in prhon as he awaited trial. The hanged the former QestapO other two photos were made as he listened to colonel at tWO 1 Israel, for his pert in Germany's ex- testimony during his trial. fore midnight on I vised scaffold in a third-story storeroom of Ramleh Prison near TM Aviv. eiraeatta M Hm 14-year Mstray ot tMs Jewfoli M-tion which couMe a9aM« Ms dO-of relatlvus o< LONDON (APl-Isruel’s swift midnight banging of Adolf Eich- _____evoked surprise around the world today. Few expressed »sym-' pathy for the former Nazi officer, but ihe luddennesa of his execution drew scattered murmurs of disapproval. Europe, the freqaeat Uame. What about' the generals above him?” reached Europe too late for morning newspapers to do more than aplash Mg boM head-1 and editorial reacUoa ■lowly. Weri Germ a a aewspapers "He, got no better than he deserved.” said an elderly houae-keepnr to West perlto, . Elehmann oitee directed me Gestapo department charged carrying out Hitler’s "final solution to the Jewish problem’’- Oakland BacTd^a- After all, six million Jews; what can you expect?” Commented a metaenger boy in Paris. “The toast yea caa say was bat It was a Httto his Owa teull, w«a tbeagb be said be toltowed loted to tbe aewe wltb a atanpto GaHte sbrag of the was ' too good for Emma O’Leary. ’They should have done to him what he did to those peoi4e, all those women and babies. ” •DESERVED TO DIE’ ‘He deserved to die,’’ said mall-man George SneU. "I think they kept him waiting in jail ao long u a torment." But others expressed shock that Israel eXeeated Eksbmaaa wHbla beers after his appeal tor exeeuttve ctomeary bad bcea re-Jeetod. Some said be sboaM have beea spared. ••Hanging won’t do any good after all these years," said London bus driver Sidney Baines. Factory worker George Clark added: “They hanged him for rise. He’s only taking the Butter Now $1.83 Per Pound Prices Go Up in Moscow MOSCOW (AP»—The Soviet Union today hfle^ coniumer prices of meat afid butter to finance the country’s lagging agricultural program in the face of food shortages. Butter—up 25 per cent—will cost $L83 a pound; pork and beef—up 30 per cent—will retail for 88 cents a pound. The effect «t the taforeases is neasured against salaries mneh lower than thoee in most foreign oonntrtes. AsemtekiUed Soviet worker gets Ute, equivalent of a month, professional and semi-professional people about $22.20 a month. - * A Tbe govemmeat announcement said that ttte increased charges were necessary becauae there was no other means, of raising money to pay the increased expenses on farms. BLAME VA. Blame was placed in part upon the United wi^gar. SUtes. Tbe statement said it was not possO^e to “cwltcb funds to Increasing Uie output of livestock products at the expense of the country’s defensive capacity. ♦ ★ A “Ws do not live in a vacuum. While Imperialism exists, the danger of new wars will renmhi. ItiLiip secret thgt international re-. action, with the United States at the head, now is engaged In sabre rattUng. conducts a feverish arms race and harbors plans for a surprise rocket nuclear attack on the UA.S.R. and other socialist countries. Its poliUclans and generals speak openly of this." ★ ★ ★ The order fof the Increase ln prices was U-wued by the Communist party central committee and the government. Its effect was law since all stores are government stores and the prices are fixed by decree. There was ho immediate Indicatlen what ■ the public reaction would be. It won't be very active reaction, however, for there is Uttte that the ordinary clttaen can do in gils respect except to run tbe risk of wriUng a letter to the newspapers. The government, as a compensation, ordered decreases In certain other produelp, notaUy ■k it it *irhe party is aware that the raising of the prices of meat, meat products and butter will be a burden, will somewhat reduce the po«)u-latlon’s capacity for buying those producta, will tell op tbe family budget,” tbe statement said. But, It added, the Increaso is a temporary measure. „ - The Bcmn government maintained official sflenoe on the execution today, but prevfousiy had oondenuMd the Nazi daughter of and praleed Israel for its r.m. objective ” “ ■ trial. Events Becalled Capture to ^i^eoce oi Nam By The Aeeerieted Frees The chronology of events to the Igiiorfi CgndlcjcitB's Demonid That Campaign Diroctor Resign Oakland Cou^ity’s GOP or'taniza-tion is ignoring ■ call fiw the resignation of its campaign director, Paul A. Matchetto. The demand waa made by sig>-porters of Rtickwril T. Gust, a GOP primary I candidate for lieu-Rt govetmir. who was blasted UlHiuallfied’’ to a note from| •»“!* 23-UdW^ Nat^ Serari- Machette. The Ottst-Maicbetto I at bus elgM’a regMar mietliig of the CJeeaty G ty Council rules laTael seized Eichmann illegally, but Israelis refuse to give * Nov. 29—Eichmann memoirs rerased. He said. Oaklairi GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle* today lined Matfhette in callinR Gust’s release of the note "a publicity stunt. ‘ Both Lyle and Mnlcto'tte said Matchette wrote the note as a private citizen, although Matchette 3e his title as "Campaign Di-, Oakland County Republi-arty" in signing w ★ * The note was written in longband A a Gus^ nominating petition which Matchette sentTback hi Gi,st several weeks ago. U stated: ••I am disgusted that the Republican FaHy couW possibly be toced wHb support of sSeb on oecond Mgbeol ofllee to our st.’ite. Certainly we should be able to find aed encourage more ipiaU-fled totfivIdoaU to nia for of. Ik*.” Both Lyle and Matchette said the comment never would have become known except for publication by Oiitt. Lyle added: •NO OFFIOAL STAND’ "Our party organization does not take any offidsl stand prior to the primary election in ao far as any state office is concerned. But neither do we—to a -couMy where we have several thousiuid active workers—try and tell workers how they should vote or whom they should support. This Is their preostag Ma pereoeal optatoa to Mr. Gnat, aMl Mr. Matchette (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)|, News Flash EDWARDS AFR. CaM. IB-3U8 pitot Bab WbMe steeaked Mto apace jtodey. Umi pbraged Mick la the racket ptoee’a raaM ueeA to cherobers. Jafiers for nMte M him to stand on m' g May 11—Israeli agents following Ekhmanns w|fe capture the former Gestapo colonel in Argentina. May tS-Premtor David Ben- b. 22—Indicted on 15 counts crimes against, the Jewish people and crimes against hu ustoly." April II — s;tobmann gees on trial iritb Dr. Robert Hervatfes. a Weal Uermaa alteraey, aa Ms aivriy bebind bullet praal ghuw to defense box. * *' W May 4-VVest German Chawel-lor Konrad Adenauer aays trial is ■ikX pleasant, but has to be." He (CtonUiHKd on Page 2, CM. 3) death to Ittler’* | Eichroann’a body was creiMtafl ' I aabea ecattend I o< the Madttcr- llw htatory aT Ike IfaM peg aaiaMtoaM}tiillB8to«wa af al Man. A faint smile, OR Us li “My belief was correct," the former head of Ihe Oeatapa Mbp^ . teb affetri aectioa dedarad. "I hqd to obey the rutee of war end my Rag. I am ready.’* A a eemmead inas aa lanai< eloasM to a Msgto Death waa Eichmann w death tart Dscember by a apaetol guilty of acts of unparalisltd enermity against the Jewlih people .and agaliHt JramaaRy-dm only crime subject to capital pim-iatoneni to bwael. The baUiiv, beraectacled Hitler disciple had toalsMd he was only a minor cog carrytag out orders from above to tbe Nazi campaign ■olution to tb/jew- Sl Ike reart deelarad |e aa-r deatke by tbe tomdwde e< \afed by «ea ardent dealre to Mot sat an eallra people fram the tace el tbe eertb." The Israeli Supreme Court rejected Eiehnums’s appeal against (Continued on Page 2. CM. 7) Events to Move Fast at Scout Jamboree The thrllla of a three-ring circus multiplied » hundred times can bp expected toy visitors to the area’s biggest scouting show staged tomorrow and Sunday in WbitP Lake Ttowh-■hlp. Nearly lOJWO scouts of the Ottawa and Pontiac Ototriets wlB o>k* part In tbe two-day Scout-O.-Rama Jamboree, a show caae of scouting in action, at the John P. Ivory Fagm, 99RI OoDley Lake I^. Just west of Union, Lake. , All scouti^ events will be continifous tomorrow from 10 ajn. to 9:30 pm. and from 10 a m. to 6 pjn. on Sunday. k it k ^turday features include: At 1 pjn. and 0 pin. the DA. Marine f)fUi InfaRtry BatUUon staging a, mock battle. At 1:30 sky divers from the All American Sport Paraehttte Team of Detroit. At 2 and 4 pjn., Bvlnrude will imsent a water aki show featuring Joe Grimaldi, national and North American water ski champ. kkk Tt^e Sunday schedule includes: BRtde show, 1 pjn.; sky divers. 1:30 pjn.; water thrill show. 2 and 4:30 pjn.; water battle contest between the Oom-merce and Union Lake fire departments; the CorooAdos «tiig« Ing group, 8 pjn.; stage abow, 3:M. . ». • I ■ I "I THB PONTIAC PftBSS. FRIDAY^rJUNE 1, 19W In Mo#cow*g Red Squiffe ^ Benny Plays Yankee Doodle Seeks Position on School Board Part Owner of Aufo Supply Shop Candiclate for Waterford Post E3nu>r 0. Johnaon, 40. is oim> of the tour candidates competing for the two 4-year terms on the Waterford Township Board of Education* in the June 11 school alectipn. \ ♦ * * Jolmaon is no relation to Elmer 1^ Johnson, Waterford Township 11w selMol beard candidate resides at 4M4 Baybroek Drive, Drayton Plains wttb Us wife and tws chUdnn. He is part owner of nmer’a Ante Sapply. MM DUis Hwy.. Waterford Johnson is a graduate of Pontiac High School and he later attended the Business totitute of Pontiac. His tomuU statement regarding Us candidacy is as fdtlows: **1 bcUeve that money conting into the ichool system can be put to batter uae an that we can continue to Improve the gystem without any further tncreaae in Pontiac General W,m in Black So Far in 1362 Pontiac General Hospital Is op-crating about $47,198 In the Mack so far thia year, according to final figures released--this week on the hospitai's first five accounting periods of 1962. ) exceeded expenses by Mi for the first five functions of the school board and ___ ________ in the nmninfe thia vaat _______. IX I am eiected. mation about the activities ,ol the board will be available «t aU to contact ma-’’ Ballplayer Dies AHp^oUi^on WihrTeammate NASHVILLE. Tenn. » - Two aoRball players, each rimitlng intieid pop fly last night, and om ol them died mimitea later. *Aee Dean Ckawtocd. ». af sThe accident occurred during an cnwtord, a catcher, and first baseman Jamea Lovell, 23, &>riiigfieU, Tens., both charged down the first base line and called lor the fly. moSOOW (AP)-Beniw Good-amn. blew Us Mack darintt under walls of the Krsmlln today In d( the wicrdeal jazs acss Rad Sqaara has eiir feau—if the flnf. Goodman lifted his instrument In the air near the candy twist Is of St. Basils Cathedra) and played "Yankee Doodle Dandy" He was a long way from Lenin's tomb, which also is in the square, ao 300 or 400 Muscovitn clasiered around didn't lake amiss. He then plaMpd "Midnight Moscow." known in these parts as "Moscow Evening." ■ * ★ At that momem a trio of guards who had been relieved of their turn at watching over the Lenin tomb, marched past. As they turned into the Kremlin gate, Goodman played a little melody knmsn as "Pop Goes the Weaael." It was all part of a day fo which the American JaxaOian promised to Join Swiet Jazzmen ip a jam sessldn he returns Moscow earty in' July after, a tour out in the provincei Goodnun also got a from one of the Soviet Union's leading composers, Aram Khacha-turyna, tq do a piece tor the Goodman orchestra. WWW The thing developed at a lunch where Goodnum was a guest of Soviet composers. "Hojy about a piece for the o^ 4 eeHmato wi If lltTIl at « eess of year, aererdhig to Harold B. Euler, .......... For the fifth period of 1962, in-une exceeded expenses by $11.-$34. Total bUlings reached $542,000. occupancy was 99.98 per cent and there were 10,666 patient days recorded. Billings, occupancy and patient days reached all-time highs for any accounting period. chestrat" Goodman demanded of His latest major work, the hal-“hachatirym. let ‘‘SpMalmB,'' Is ^heduM f "1 'have bean dreaminf of ba* a tour in America under the c tural exchange program and the I seen it believe it om afford a little Jazting up with hot trumpet. The invitation to a Jam aeaai with Soviet Jazz musicians came at a noon meftibg with Soviet rompoM-rs. ^ the composer nid, _______ added that ha eonid conatnict it around n clailnet. such as Goodman Plays, a trumpet and will be a completely new ' Khachaturyan said. Cooler in North Central Area Rain Falls in Southeast By The AeeoOtoted PrcM More rain and stormy weather hit broad areas in the warm and humid air in the East and south central sect Iona of the nation today Skies rleared and cooler air Events Recalled in Eichmann Case (Continued Fran Page Om adds West Germany has no obligation to' Eichmann. WWW June 20—Eichmann ukea stand for first time, claims he acted only under orders. Aug. 14-Judges begin deUbera» tlons on caae. Dec. 12—Eichmann convicted on all 15 counts. Dec.''15—Death sentence handed down. . IMZ May 29—Israeli Supreme Court rejects Eichmann's appoal of May * 30-rClemency Mipeal sent to President Itzhak Ben-Zvi. May 31—President Ben-Zvi Jects appeal and orders execution carried out. Eichmann hanged af two minutes befene midnight Ramleh Priaon. Fire Damages Showboat ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Gold-enrod Showboat, last of the authentic oldtime showboats n-tinued Thursday and over the two days an estimated $20.f billion Rapids Is DaU la It ly's Taasparaura Chari 77 40 Fort Worth 01 U 70 04 Kansas Cl SS 30 Los Anasl •' *• “‘sinl Bta--- .. SS uoUt M 41 soon 73 U . ____-OP 07 « Hsw Troy city 71 47 Oms... ARmousrquo 70 40 Pheonli , *-■—u 04 04 Ptttshurah trek n 33 at. Louis _____^n 01 00 S. Lakf City Chicaao 00 51 8. Francisco ----'nnaU 01 00 f. a. Mario er 70 50 Seattle ____jIt . M 50 Tamoa .. Duluth ' 53 30 Washlnston '06 07 ' ^ AF FSaSaTaa NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-showers are forebait tor tonight fqr the central Plains, thq mW-Mlsaiisippl Valley, the lower Ohio and Tennessee valleys. ««1; the southern mid-AtlanOc coast, ft will 'he canter in the Northwest, the Lakes aw, and uppw and middle Misdsslppl Valley. WtWmer weather to expected in the northern Plains, central and the southwestern Plateau. administration will bring further economic trouble.’’ The assistant Senate Democrat-leader, who talked Thursday in New York with stock excT officials and other financial ers, propoaed cuts of 2 to 4 per corporation levies and 2 per cent in personal ta^. stocks. This more made up Monday's $19.5-bilIion iss. ’ ■ ^^ Secretary of the Treasury Douglas DUlon told the House Ways and Means jCbmmittee Tl the administration was not sUj^ porting any Immediate income IX cut. The IVeasury has said, jeviff, that such cuta probal^ will be pngiosed next year aa a part of a tax overhaul measuro which will include tome provisions to ■ other ways. Supervisor's Wife Succumbs to Illness MILFORD — Mrp. Mayon (Robey B.) Hoard, 66, wife of Milford Township Supervisor Mayon Hoard, died at midnight last night at Pontiac (^tenOral Hoapital after • lef lUiFss. _ Chapter. No. 148, previou^ lived in Berkley and Royal (jak. Service wiH be at 1 p.m. Monday at Richardaon^ird Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Milford Menuirial Gemetery. Surviving beskfea her husband are two sons, Hollis of Fkrming-ton and Edgar of MOford, four brothers, a sister and ieven grandchildren. spread tnta the north central region. Fairly pleasant weather continued in moat of the Far West. Torrential raina drenched tome parti of the southeast with abow-ers In most parched areas after a month-long drought. In Warner Robins, in mid-Georgia, 3.S Inches of rain fell. In a one-hour period. During the height of the downpour. 40 per cent of the commu-nlty’i streets were under water. Nearly three. inches of rain doused Lafayette, La., while 1. inch tell in Miami, Fla. w * ♦ Tornadic winds, aevere thunder-atormi and hail pounded sections M Texas during the night. TWo twtotAs were reported in a remote West Texas area and one in (he Big Lake area, 60 miles west at San AngelO| A small tornado caused minor damage in a rural area near Giataignier. in ■outh Louisiana. Earlier tornado clouds were reported in parts of Kansas and Mtoaouri. Thunderstorms and hail swept scattered regions of north central Texas. Heavy, hail pelted the Dai-las-Fort Worth and Big Lake MERLE H. SMITH Enters 1st Race tot School Post Highland Park Junior Collage Teacher Seeks Pahtiac Board Seat Merle H. Smith, 36, a teacher at Highland Park Junior (tollege is running his first race for one of the two open seats on the Pontiac Board of Education. ★ * A Born in Owoaao, Smith of 2574 Ivanhoe Ave., has been a teacher ■chool and college for 15 years beginning in Ionia in 1947. He came to Detrtot in 1948 and to Pontiac in l955. He lias taught Eng-liah at the college for four yeare. The father of fear Cosmonaut Toll Is Reported at 5 Fate A^gazine Offers Names of Russians Who Have Disappeared CHICAGO (UPI» -five Soviet cosmonauts have died ia space flights, an Iiidl Ind., teievtoton commentator said be eare," Edwards mete. He listed the lost con 18 Terenity Shiborin, in Ptotr Dolgov, in I960; -N vtch Zavadoaky, in 1961; and a Soviet maa-and-woman i ploration team which disappeared in May 1961. A A A Edwards said, "Missing and unaccounted for are two other graduates of the (Soviet) space training center. Gennady Mikaolov ind Alexey Belokonev.” AAA The newa commentator said the Soviet moon exploration team was launched May 17, 1961, from the Reds' Baikonur base on the Aral Sea. He said their rocket was tracked by stations at Turin, Italy; Jodrell Bank, England; and Gochum, tiermany and Meti-don, France, Iw a full week before they mysteriouily peered. AAA "The chmax to this venture came in the early evening houi-s of May 24, 1961,” Edwards wrote. Exactly what happened may never be known .. . Craied Patient Slays Doctor Waunds Paliceman at Veterans Haipital in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (AP)-A crazed mental patidKt totallv shot a doctor at the Veterans’ AdtnMstra-tion Hospital today and irounded a policeman during a gunfight. Police atonned their way into an office where the patient had barricaded himself and found him •f whom attend Poattac achoob. Smith to vice preeldent St Syteaa Manor Sahdtvistoa and a member of the Oaklaad Coaa-ty Cbmmunity College Advtoory pmaeR. He attrada Sjrlvaa Lake Latheran Chareh and to a bmri-ber of the Aawrtora Federatiea Pederattoa of UBlventty Pratee* ■ore. Hto statement regarding hia can-djdacy follows: "An efficient, effective adiool lard needr members with a variety of qualifications. The Poottoc Bofud of Education already has some members with special qualifications but is noticeably lacking members with experience in one "It to my belief that 15 years as high school and college teacher have provided me with valuable experience#’ and knowledge that could be an asset to our board. ■Aa aa stdaeator, I hav« fsotol working with beards that many The child's father and mother were both at work when the Incident occurred just before noon. AAA Waterford Township detectives learned later from neighborhood dhildren playing in the area of the Bain home that two boys had hit the child repeatedly when she igM to carry out their cofo- to eUmlaate eertaia inadeqaa-des and to offer my edacatieoal experience. "I am especially concerned that certain pham of education be giv- "1 — There should be coMtant evaluation of curriculum. I am in favor of eiqierimental programs, but I believe it to eeeential to have the support of all teachers Involved in them methods. Parents and teachers should evaluate all programs periodically. '2—All channels for communication to the board should be kept pen. "3—The Pontiac school system Should be made attractive to graduates from major state universities and colleges. Desirable conditions of employment and a petitive salary achedule are essential features of an excellent school system." Executive Succumbs BRONXVILLE. N.Y. (AP) Paul B. Zimmerman, 70, ixesident of the Monitor Equipment Carp. in New York City, died Thursday of a heart attack. lUmmerman joined the Monitw firm, which manufactures electrical appliances, in 1945 as executive vice president and became presidentjn 1960. He was born in Dres^n, Ohio. , ar FhaSaraa KBEPINO FIT - Members to the Ufl. Army’s 27th Infantry . Regiment, known u the Wolfhounds, marelL on a road near Korat, Thailand, during a training aesaion. Leading hto men on the march ia C^. Roger Maldonado of Putoto Rico (left fore- presidents to the Birmingham Cotomuntty Hooee Association wUl be hoDDred Monday when thp to^ gantzation holds its aiunal dinner to arule and Isteasive treatment St the VA Hoapital at Leeeh Farm an Plttabnigh’s fTtukisg- HoapiUl offictoto said the patient to William S. PoUa, 27, to WilmerdinK, Pa. HELD AT OtmPOINT Polls had holed up in a first-floor office to a ho^ building. He held the doctor at gunpoint, apparently as a hostage at first. A.. -A, A Soorea to police sped scene and surrounded the building. An armored car was su Tear 8AS grenadea wm Hospital offlolalt said PoUa was dtochargad fran' the hospital last April 19 aa a voluntary mental patient. He had been in and out of the IxN^tal since the Korean War. Child Beaten by 2 Boys, 4; Listed Critical The Diy in Birminigham Community House Group ' to Cite 16 Past Presidents BIRMINGHAM — Sixteen past conducted by the polloe according * candidates cir-etdating petitions are former Lieutenant Governor Clarence Reid of Detitot and Sen. John Stahlin, R-Beldlng. A A Asked if be favored any of the other candidates, Matchette plied: I nor ^ I endorae any intli be haa waged a My state- seat back to him (Gast). there waa no poblic aottoe he hod made It paUto." Matchette fdedged that if Gust were to win the romlnation, would work Just as hard for as for any other Republiosn can-didate.Sfho could win the nomination.” , AAA Gust’s campaign manager, Joseph T. Brennan, demanding Matchette’s resignation, said if Ms candidate was nominated, "Matchette has made some remarks that WiU be difficult to eat." He wu secretary-treasurer of the Oakland County Rural Letter OuTien Ain. and troosurer to the HoUy Area Board to Educa- A A , A The accident occured alongede Taylor Lake Road. Jones was alone at the time. Jones’ body is at the Dryer Funeral Home. Holly. vtoltod htai hi hto cell Canada-bom Protestant clergyman reported later that Eichmann was not sad but Eichmann, who earlier had expressed a belief in God but belonged to no church, refused reaffirm a faith in Chriat. “I do not have time to read the Bible," Eichmann told the minis-ter. "I have peace In my heart. I am ready to die." Etohmaan waa told to the re-jeettoa to the elemeacy ap-that he wu to of red wine. He dnpta haM to tt: Outside a thick fog set in. Guanto turned on flood lights and poUoe set up roadblocks to divert traffic from the prison, a former British fort, on the Tel Avlv-Jeni-salem road. Eichmann learned death wu at hand only when guards came to Jiis ceU to take Mm the 50 yards to the gallows. He walked steadily to the execution, room handcuffed guards. He made only one request—to stop dnd blow his 7" Die in Italian Blast - TURIN, Italy (AP) — An explosion today shattered a two-story chemical factory at Orbaa-ar 'Dirin. Police faid seven persons were killed and 11 injured among toe 25 employn. Ceftf Leu et Siam 3—Famous Nome B^rands of Electric Hair Dryers eflonEm Eucnic Regular $29.95 Values "• —Your Choice- bumvemt All brand new, fully guaranteed electric hair dryers. Portable styles, in smart carryirtg casts.’ Buy one for girl graduate ... use our free layaway. $1 Neith Kid» Hair at Home: Famowg ft/VAHL' EUCTRIC CLIPPERS *taptoMM«d«P JUIC $ ISM volM-odiuiabl* WOJ cl*iBotoa1 ■jkOO driven clipper. 000 ■ ~ J Moimo ModaP ^ ■MC Motor driven, oirl cooled clipper. 000 ■ m ■■ cut. Regular $26.95, | g V8 N. Soginow -Main Floor |- costah’ics TONnCeeiMTUROAY SimiS SPECIALS! FITTED TOP "Cannon" 1st QuMtr MUSLIN SHEETS #2.79 ralue TWIN Size $2.99 Value hlLSize 1.791 1i»l BIG LOTI Oddi and anda I BEDSPREADS! and DRAPES ! ChonMiot-CoHons-Woovei a 257 \ 2 for $5 I patterns ond colons. Some • ._..._ji "Conoon’’ brands in-' • eluded, twin ond double tpreods. * Former to $6.95 THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUKE 1, 1902 Mk Over PpsThon Coast Guard Chief WASHlNGTm (AP) -\Ux Adm. Edwtti J. Rol^ who tend Ok Ooaat Guard M ago M a cadet, t^ok over y.S. Ooaat Guard Academy at New Lindan, Conn. He haa held both combat ,aad adminiatiative ■ two aona, William F. and Edwin J. Jr., are graduatea d the academy and are aerving the Ooaat Guard aa com-oned otOcera. Adm. AUrad C Richinond. aiu la retiring. change ol command d oeronony aboard the U.S. Ooaat Guard cutter Campbell. In peacetime, the Ooaat Guard part of the Treaa-ury Department. Roland, 57, ia a graduate of the To Be Airaigned in Stabbing of Wife, Coworker To Dig at MenomM OSHKOSH, Wia. (AP) - Hk Na- Secretary of the Treaaury Dol^^ tional Science Foundation haa ap- i^aterford Townahip man be arraigned ih Circuit Court Monday in connection with the May 1 Jackknife atabbing of hla Wiff pnd the man who drove her home from the drive-in restaurant where both cheologicdl atudiea at Copper Culture Indian Burial Ground and tOUage, Menominee, Mich. The foundation said It will gipnt the funds to the Oshkosh PubUc Mn-aeuro. Digging begins June 15^ USE SIMAAS FREE LAYAWAY W’Electric Drill Clreett Court tUa week by Water: ford TewMidp Juatloe of the Peace John E. McOruth foltow lag a prelinilaary auunlaation. The stabbing occurred outside Conway's honw just ajtn* his wife Melva, 23, and Cari A. Bohn, 30, of 649T Sinunona Road, Waterford Townahip, drove'up in Bohn’s bar. Bermuda’s 42.000 residents apentlported from the. ^tes— $36,578,261 last year for goods im-g633 per capiU. Conway’s wife was treated and released at Poqtiac General Hospital and Bohfi, who suffered a chest wound, was admitted but 'Fur/ electric drill is UL approved ond factory guoronleod. Air cooled 115 volt AC motor delivers 2(XX) r.p.m. for ru^ed drilling work. Multiple thrust bearings, self-locking trigger and 6-foet cord.. A* pictured. JUMBO HANDLES 5-Pc. Screwdriver $2.^5 Value : WEIlCR • El«ctric H«a1 : Soldering Gun 488 $6.44 f alua J powet, unbrBokoWe, stiock ond flom* ' J As shown—insiont I_____ proof ploUie, handles. Mogntt.zod * jng gun wtrii built-in worklighr. 100-Mvart blodet. Batter than shown. f taw%n nst;* SALE! TONITE and SATURDAY! Summer Weight - WASH ’n’ WEAR Men’s Pants {as Vtually Prttrd $2.98 to $3.95 -DULY et SIMMS- • Ivy Ltafut Stylt • WaihaMt Celorfast a Silas It to 41 FIRSt QUALITY, mods In U.S.A Full cut, finely toilored. Zipper fly, deep pockets, 7 belt loops. Choice of colors. Mi Wv ____________^ ____________________ Ganuin* SHOPMATE S SHOPA6ATE G«ir Chuck Electric Jig Saw : 'A” Electric Drill Hp$uU$r $24,9S yalue Many vsas tn fKe * R,ful«rm.% Value e V5-inch reved^ible • drill with goor ■Famout Brand—.1 it Quality Men’s Clam Diggers MtuitaMe Teb-WaisI (nOT nalt Leaps) 12.49 Quality Sizes 30 to 34 only. 100% cotton woshobie/ grey, orr, olive Mripes on white. 1 MEN'S WEAR-iesement [AAlAA HOUSEWARES ‘Rubbermaid’ Drainboard Trays Regular $2.49 Valuo—DiMCounted 10 'C 15VbxrS%'-ineh troy with built-in-slope keep* counters dry. .■■. choice of pink.'or yellow cobrl. Limit 2. 97' ••••««< Wtth Handles Unbreakable Poly Plastic Dishpan c Regular $1.59 Seller - I6xl2x5i^-69 ARRID DEODORJUIT— Reguier 98c value — 'Whirl-In' 69* NIVEA SKIN OIL- Regular $1.50 value — 16 ounces 96* NOXZEMA Cavai Giil Cosnetics 96^ $1.50 value — Pressed, Liquid or Loose Powder BRECK SluuBpo® RBd Spiiy Wsl- $2.40 value — Shampoo and Hair Spray |29 H.H. ATERS Lvxiria Cream — $4.00 value — 16 ounces |39 NUTRI-TONIC Hair Traatmant- $3.00 value — 'Ufe' totidfr 1*9 REVELON COLOR KINS — $5 value — 10 fabulous lipstick shades 250 Par Only fboca lew Prkei Hum J Applicable. We Reserve ike Might » Taxen'. Where All Ouaaliliee. * COSMITICS —Main Floor SALE PRICES TONITE ond SATURDAY — DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS TONIGHT (and SATURDAY! Over 1750 Pairs Sale Priced! *1.98 to *3.95 Children's Shoes STYLES ond SIZE$ for Both BOYS and GIRLS Your.Choice — • UMbar Uefam • KM«m' kHec-Teai eSeJJIa Oxief^s • Ciris' EyaletB CwntM Tlae HeFe's proof positive that shopping SIMMS psys off With extrs savings. •If Model HOMEY' 3-Transistor Tape Recorders »••••e•woeeel Sound Recording Tape portable ‘'fjorne/ transistor recorder with -L— microphone, batteries ond recorc bolds in free loydwoy. USITaaeNffMl t200 Fmi for.. 99' lira fine quality sound recording taps on 7-inch r—f. No limit at thvM prk«— None to dealeri. PANASONIC Fully Transistorized Portable Tape Refwrder Compare to $17S Rieordors Pint portobla wMi Fast Forward and big phono, aorphone, bottariet and deluxe laother coin. Hi ^owar, good ton# y with rvta*dina. Only II holds. 107 87 98 North , Street LiA TONITE 19 I SATURDAY —ipp—WP __ ■■ Bring Your DECORATION DAY PIcnNKS T« SIMMS for East Sarvica and Lew Prioat! PHOTO DEPT. VAIUES EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING Bi| SUPER-SIZE UfatiM “SM- Printt From AU Popular Sim Film$ 5 1 PfR I -Nr onto rwrBMd Our regular 10c quolity—enlorga^fotvpefalie. doled and decalad edges, automatic eUchric-aya machine guorontee perfect prints. For 8mm MOVIES and 35mm SLIDES icOD^HRO^^ COLOR FILM , PROCESSING Ic AAILtRS tor «mm moviBS—roiis or magazmw ona — 20 exp, roll. Processed by aulomolic equipment Moiled to your bom# fast. ” Genuine KODAK PROCESSIM New low priceRon Kodok Processing of 8mm roR or 35mm—20 exp. sMe films. Also included of big DISCOUNTS w« olW typM . I.lme Pvj>.rxeaaimn Lu ITA/Lrelr. M/illad diracl In wnuf ....Procewng by Kodak. Mailed direct to your home tori. ^ |50 KODAK Automatic Electric-Eye 8miii MoviG Camara Kodok 8mm rolL lood'electric-eye movie camera ^ lenj. enclosed viewfinder and filler tor.indoor and outdoor mavioe an tia some roll of film. $1 holds in free layowoy. maomoooooomommmooooooooaaoooooooooaaaooaaa/' KODAK 'Motormatie' 35mm — * Electric-Eya Camara Heptrlar MI09.SO Value—Nate 19" REVERE»w Lens-El£CinC-EYE anECAMEM S9" Model C14t comwe wMi ZOOM Uns-9nHn wide-angle to SOimn ielephbtcs. Extra long wM motor. Electrtc.«ya ghrw cxxrect axpoeeros Completos«ehTypeAcoiwandanleoi.|llMids ' KODAK .m. Ucttiof «t Oa C r. Sbtr^ Tint Baptist Chin^ «f-i^Nidae, died at a heart attack yesterday Lapaer Cbunty Gca^ Hoa- i|M rtmaral Hoasa. OHsnvUls Ha was a msmber of Oakwood 'ifitii liurtal ln the conatanr Bear last Daytoa * fe BytBgtoB ^ a heart ailment at Pontiac Qen-aral Hospital early this nwi^. : An imptsys of PonHat Moto^ Ofsioii, ha was a menb« of the Order of Moose Lodfe NO. rsurvhriiip Is a brother. Ion. ,i Service for former Pontiac rest' dent Mrs. George E. (Ada V.) Per- duson, 74. of St. Petersbarg, FU. ♦ill be at 1 1 p.m. Monday at the ^ts Funeral Home with burial flowing in the Drayton Plains Conetery. Her body will be at the ■Ihneral home at noon Sunday. iMrs. Ferguson died Wednesday in St Anthohys Hospital. St. Pe> tprsbuig, after an iUaeia of sev-«al weeks. 'Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth of Toledo, Ohio; two sons, Earl of Walled Lake and George of Wa-tMord; six grandchildren; five l^t-grandchiMren; and a sister, Mrs. Ransom Robb of Waterford ^ownship. I BABY BOY HOWABO • Prayers were offered this mom-1^ St Perry Mount Park Game tary for Bnby Boy Howard, infant m at Mr. «nd Mrs. William J. Boward of S573 AyiestHuy, Water-■rd Townriiip. i The baby waa dead at birth Tu«k ^ly at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ‘ SiWviying facsidea the parenU are 4 slater, Peggy Sue at home; and mwndparents, Mr. and Mrs* John sanMn at Pontiae. and Mr. and Brs. Natiwn Howard in Tenneasee. ‘Service tor John'J. McCuSey, Q, at 37 Ihirgrove Awe., will be at 1:30 pjn. Saturday at Vomhees-Chapel with burial In White ^pel Memorial CCmetory. 1 Mr. McCUUey, a retired sdf-em-floyed carpenter, died yesterday at his residence after a long ill- ! Service for Mrs. John (Rebecca) ihawi who was 101 years of age fti March, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Sparka-Grifftai Chapel with burial In White Chapel blesnorlal CeOMtery. • • Ito. Shaw died We^Msday. • Surviving are three daughters, llrs. Emma Skank of Otisvin«r Mrs. Mary Knight of Harper Woods 2nd Mm. Cynthia Rudy of Wyandotte; 16 grandchildren; '49 great-|randchildren; and 14 gteat-great-frandchildren. * MBS. MABY M. CAIMINS * MILFORD •‘-Service for Mrs. ; FBAM, and Oak-wood Lodge No. 431. OES. WWW Surviving are two brothers, Ronald and William, both of Oakwood: and six sistem, Mrs. Edna WUlett * Miss Grace Howes, both of Oakwood. Mm: Harriet String of GingellvUle, Mrs. LouNette SCh-Ucht of Oxford, Mrs. Madeline VanTlne of Ortonville and Mm. Helen Pacer of Holly. - ALLEN N.‘JONES HOLLY - Service fta- Holly area School Board treasurer. Allen M. Jones, 42, of 113 Clarence St., will be 2 p.m'. Sunday at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Ometery. ★ Mr. Jones died yesterday of a heart atuck while delivering mail on a rural route. He also was seethe Oakland County Rural Letters Carriers Aa-aodatkm, and a past commander of EmU Schwartx Post No. 149, Amertcan Legion. ★ ♦ ♦ Surviving are hip wife Mary; two aons, Richard and Douglas, 'and a daughter, Cbnnie, all at home; his mother, Mfs. Burton E. Jones of Holly; and two brothers, Harry of Holly and Norman of Fenton. Thd family suggests that any memorial contributions be jnad4 to the besrt fund. WILLABO A. MARSH MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Willard A. Marsh, 43, 335 N. E. Granda St. wiU he 3 p.nu Sunday at the Rlchardaon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Oakgrove Ome- fry. Mr. Marsh died unexpectedly at his home yeeterday. Surviving are his motlw Lawrence Marsh; two sisters. Mm. Leons Ryder of NorthvHle Dorothy Norgrove Milford, and a brother. gene' NEAL UTICA—Service for Gene Neal, 6-yearold eon of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Neal, 45967 Joaeph St. be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Lawrence Catholic Church. His body is at Moore Chapel of the Sparfcs-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn SlrLVESTER J. Bi;SlfE WEST BL(X)MPIELD TOWNSHIP - tavice for Sylvester J., 61, 3278 Wlnterbcny MBS. AUJEN SMmi GROVELAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for Mm. Allen (Minnie L.) smith, Mi of 3801 PerryvlUe Rd., R«4 ^ i»ni. at St. Maik’a Lntheraa C h u r c h, bt in Homestead, Penn. Mr. Ruahe, died yesterday at his home. Hia body will be at the Riebardeon-nni Funeral yllle, with burial to follow at Or-tWiUe Omatery. Mm. &nlth died yeeterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long illnesa. She Was a member of the Church Of (fod of Atlas. ■ iWaUadLaim, untB a haUbour ^ SurvhtbV bediM bar I fore th* aervice. -f- gn two aoM. ABca & «l OrtsB-lb' Surviving aA « Saunter, Iw-1 iBctty Schenck of Weri Bfooinfteld ( Towiwhtp; two hrothcra, five of grandchildren and four grcaLi ^ grandchildren. Mte Jdhi I'Havita; Jdhn Devereanx of Ao- MBS. VIB01NU8..WIIB0N AUBURN HKIGHTS — Service DAVID H- VOUOHT LECmAKb-Service for Oa«M K. Voivhl. 13, of 4396 43axa Rd„ will be 1 p:m. tomorrow at Muir Broa. Funeral Home. Almont, with burial to follow at LakeyiUa.Cema- One-third of Ohio’s farin funlUea earn halt their < Incomes'off the dent, Mtb Vlrgtaiia J. Wilson. 35, wiU be 3 P-m. tomorrow at Moore Chapel of the SparkoGrUfln Pu-neral Honw. Burial will follow at White Chapel ^emorial Ctenetety, Wilson Hie boy, a seventh grate at Junior * “ “ Wednesday in a /drowning, accident near Lapeer. Surviviiig are hia parents, Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Vought; three liidhael, and a sister, Joy^, aU at bomej and a grandmother, Mrs. Harvey Burgeaa of AbnpaL -MOVE Home, with buriat to follow at Dak Grove (Cemetery, i Mrs. Calkins, a member of hfil-lord Methodiet Church, died Wedneeday at her home after a |rief iilneae. ‘ Surviving are a son. (Rirdon of 4 SHrvtv {filtord. and two grandchildren. lor Heuy J. riating. ST. of 8880 Ceneral Sguirea Rond, win be 3 b.m. tomoiTow at Muir Bros. FU-•eral Home, Almont. with t Mr. Ftotlng, a retired farmer, hei Wedneeday at Oommunity goBidtal, Almont, after a brief iHe is survived by a niece. EUGENE HOWES • BRANDON TOWNSHIP —Service for Eugene Howes, 50, of SH5 Oakwood Rd., wm be 3 p.m. Sun-jky at Boaaarte Funeral Home, Didtord. with burial to follow at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak- ; Mr. Howes, a member of the TERM BEGINS JtNE 11 (Bap and Ivealag CIssiws) FBI offers the following praetfeal and effective courses to qualify you in ithe shortest time possible ifor excellent business Ipositions: . Profcssioiial Accounting •Higher Accounting Executive Secretsfisl BueiiMBB Administration Speed writtMT Shorthand Gregg Shorthand |Cl8fk-Tn>i8t ioffice BaeUBes iAili^/ruMAAU AitAuAi, JL.N.b 1, l»o2 JiLi Jew SINUS Natal Medieifioi End Siiiiit Poin with Pheiiyl-DRoNE SIM 1. Diiw Mt fieisiif 2. SiaiB tuffei Btcu . 3. Shilik swdllBi 4. lifktfadKliM 1' HALLMAN Pratcnption Drugs . 457 iiiiobcrii Uk« Rd. Fi 2-3100 W* Ohr« Up ralum Ummpt Unionist, Solon to Meet Tuesday Claah Bstwwen Silver, Sen. Smeekens Delayed Until Next Week Hw' SenUte will be occapiol today with ^^propriationa bills, Fitzgerald said. He explained he didn't think the tiidit achedule would allow enough time lor a fair hearing. JUNK CARS AMD TRUCKS . WANTED -HiGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SOtAP I LANSING « - A face-toiace meeting between Paul Silver, pe-trott unkm otOdal reliued confirmation to a state p ' John P. .Smeekens, been postponed until Tuesday.' 2SPacifists Leave Court ^ on Stretchers Smeekens blocked the appointment of Silver, president of Detrolf UAW Local 351, to the Michigan Hospital Advisory Council. He objected Silver hid a police llirord (tatii^ ta 1938 and said Silver ivas wen^krown as ar organizer of picket line violence. 8m. Joha W. Fitzgerald. R-Grand Ledge, ckalmwa ol the interview Silver this morning, nl Smeekens promised to be there with new ammunition to op the union official. A * * Fitzgerald now has announced he is postpofiing rtbe committee meeting until P: 30 Tuesday moral-tag. SAN FRANOGISCO (UPI) - A group of pacifist demonstrators, laughing and exchanging jokea with security guards, was carried out of the federal court building in San Francisco early today by strptcheV-bearing officers. The pacifists were prolesllng the arrest ol the three-man crew of the Irimarnn “KVerymna,” which was thwarted in its efforts to sail to the L. 8. nnclear testing area in the Pacific. About 25 of the demonstrators refused to heed a guard’s request that they leave a corridor in the U. S. marshal's office. . Ten others, including a woman who brou^t her 9-week-old baby, walked outside when the request was made. Open Every Evening Until 9 PM. CHECK KEim BEFORE YOU BOV wTwiami^^ NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYilEIITS UNTIL AUGUST TRUNDLE BEDS FULL FAflEL WITH GUARD RAIL Mii.iuStMMtellMMWkMff sen site swat setors mnWasSCTClaWslas. ____. Fully Automatic NORGE WASHER i-cvcu AOTonATic tm«a- ^ tIT IT.OUCt AND FOaaiT IT ^ I FM8M-WATIN NinilS-MOtT ^ imCTIVI iVIR ^ BUILT-IN SiOIIHNT RfMOVIR-RllfOVU SAN0 AND SOIL V" AGfWOR AtfirOMATldMLr DtSPEMSES BllACH | AMO DiTOKeMTI \ Traps tinis*l specks- \ * fillers out scum sod luxi- A8AIN IN CVCLf A Real Opportunity for BIO / SAVINGSl *«« witiin wo""’" Newly daaigned insida and out to stand up dnder the washing naads of tod^'a Familyl Exclusivt “Soivica-Simpis" dasign navar has to bo pulled away from tbo wall! Sorviooii If ovor noodad, is fast and low costi A GREAT VALUE NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd. North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester Rochester Road at Tienken Rea*d-North HUl Haia Center, Rochester I 5217 Dixie Highway, Dfiyton Wains 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET Genuine Walnut, Double Dress- er. Panel Bed, Chest and Mirror. *109" Early Amerieaa mm BACK SOFA 11-YEMfiUIUUUnEE oBXTCAmM • MS CON. ..^OlWmONMUBUf 30-INCH Eleeliie Hanga n26 DELUXE BAS BUILMNS Oven ohd surfoee unit. In brushed ’ chrome........ mUE-AWAYBEO |QOX.f«yte«i Me Cover *138“ First to Walters ... Then SummerFunl Shop TONIGHT, SATURDAY, MONDAY and THURSDAY SPECIAL PURCHASE ^ CHILOREH’S WEAR SALE NIGHTS tUl 9 PARK FREE oa eliy lots after S Each item hag bieen Specially selected to gi'f* V®** t^* utmost value for yoor every penny! . ^ Boya' and Girla' 2 to 6X and Girla' 7 to 14 PLAYWEAR GROUP e Shorta e Jamaicaa e Padal Puahara e Slacka e Knit 5hirta e Sunauita Wash and wear cotton playwear iri many prints and solid colors. Come in, look 'em k)ver, stock up for o summer full of fun at comp or at home. Special purchase savings! Sizes 3 to 6X, 6 to 16 -y BOYS' SVWAATRUNKS-L *1.99 Sntort brief or boxer styla swim trunks In mony hondsome prints. Sizes 3-6X and 6 to 16 at special purchase savidgsE Sizes 3 to 4X. 6 to 16 ROPE BELT DECK PANTS *2.99 Sturdy nationol brand Sanforized cotton deck pants with rope belt. Choose' his in white, green, ot navy at Waite's low price. AAotching Knit Shirts.....1.99 Beys'Sizes 6 to 18 WALK SHORTS n.99 led cotton or twill walk shorts in solid colors ond smod woven ptoTds. Sotiforized,' ' ‘ quality. Brown, blue, ton. Boys' Sizes 6 to 18 WASH ^n' WEARi SPORT SHIRTS COORDINATED KNIT SHIRTS jarJAMAICAi4 ; ■ *1.99 knR top^ The Jonwicas ore Head. Choose blue or. orange Ice In slaee 3-6X ond 7-14. The subieeM' 8-14 ore very similar wHh woven Jamakzn. Come see theml Girls' Wash and Waar "AAEDIC'TOP and JAAAAICA SETS The current roge Interpreted for a girls' summerl Buttons and stitching the color ot the Jomoicas. Blue, green or orange ke. *1,99 Our own. Kent Hall brond short sleeve sport shirts in wqsh ond wear prints. Sizes 6 to 18. Vety nice for only 1.991 GIRLS' SWIM SUITS .Come tee oil the cute one-piece swtm suits Wolfe's hos to choose from! Everything from the ploinest .snug knit Suit to fancy styles. Prwis ond solidv Special purrbose savingsl Girls' Wash and Waar TENNIS DRESSES ... with matching pantiea . Sites 2-6X $|W $2” Dainty ruffle’ frim "dress-up" ploysuiti of postel checked Arnel ond cotton. Complete with separate motching panties. Pink, blue or green. , Charge them in waite'^ children's world ... second floor \ r • r THE PONTIAC PRESS |l W Horen stmt ' —“ : n^AY. JUNE!, 1962 ^ss^Aiet ”8ter&. jotai A. Rntv. ■*enun/ uA MTtrtiditi o«r $ei^*wo TRIPPE Joan T. Trippe Makes Giguitic Contribation On this day, JtlAN T. Ttop* com-pietes his 36th y«ar as President of Pan American World Airways. ★ ★ ★ Under his Icadershijp, “Pan Am” has been in the foreground of al* , eyeit"*ttWtaatiaHiiv»iieo« ment in big com-nercial aviation * history* He fonadod Pan Amorican precisely 35 yean ago with a brave schedule of 90-mile flights from Key West to Havana.' This tiny vesture was the forerunner of the greatest global carrier of them all. Trippe’s gigantic airline has always been closely allied wtth the Go^nmont in both peace and war and sUnds ready at a moments notice to undertake hazardous and unpre-codentad governmental services. And — Mr. Tripps can provide these on lavish sealss as Pan American is an intercontinental giant in its own right. ★ ★ ★ Juan T. Turn personally has been ' an active, assertive and tremendously oi^bl^ Ijeader. Long ago he became sold on the Idea we were all livlnf in one small wwld and thg re sh<^ be free Intercourse among the nationa^ that he sought to bring closer together. ★ ★ ★ One of the great leaders and . a pioneer in long-haul passenger and eommerdal aviation ceW-hrates a real birthday. He deserves the plaudits as he looks forward, im^tient with the ^t and eager to aqnare away and enjmie cemigwiliHWwe ilE-: , chaOengiag problesM of to- bil^ in the House of Representatives. ;The House Ways and Means Committee approved the Kennedy request to pay cash subsidies to . workers who lose their jobs because of the expected increase in the import of foreign gOodsw ★ ★ ★ This, is a sort of “sweetener” devised by the Administration trade experts who want Congress to give up nxMLpf its tariff-making powers to the pleEd8i^‘ know’that if thC Prwideht gets this authority they would be responsible for ec^omic declines in certain localities and in certain industries. To alleviate' that decline, the. Federal taxpayers would be called upon to sustain untolcj^ , numbers of unemployed or displaced Americans. ★ ★ ★ Hits new° form of uneihploy-ment compensation is subject to question because of its uncertain drain upon the Federal Treasury and because of the ways in which the money would bq allocated by a new Federal bureaucracy. Congress will not know the size of the bill it would have to underwrite eventually if trade and tariff control is handed over to the administration in power. ir ★ ★ Payment to workers idled by Federal edict would not only be costly and continuous but it would also be subject to political abuse. Congressmen and mators should be urged to defeat this scheme when the trade 'agreeements bW comes up for action. Voice of the People: Vur Foreign Aid Program Reduci^ Gold Reserve* sine. Jdy. UN, «Ir IS UUIoM, 1/3 Ql our fold ntem, fcao paiMd Into foreivi hamb. Money blamed our unfavorable balance of paymenta and the reaultant flight of flotd on the po|lcy of the Federal, Reserve System. Federal Reaerva Banka am huytag vA Then the Federal Reaerve Isauea doUara — paper, printing t ratio of gidd to currency in droulatloa ajri undermlnea confidence . In tbs dollars. it it if Aaother threat to the daUar ariaeo ftsm the Impending ever-ham ef ■Mrty na MUan lsrelg»-Md demand dMma an anr goM, amamed pitaelpally frsni ear huge fsesign aM ptngnun. Wera these forelgn-heM demsai claims called on our flM bUSon gold igperve, we ooaM not awH the deraandr ^Sad We free world economy, which rests on the dollar, would be wroeked. , g, ★ ★ • ★ * Foreign govemments' hunger lor gold will , cease only when ma dollar is once more as good as gold. We muit terminate Federal Reserve issuance of eaay money, balance our budget and make drastic reductions in foreign aid. The foreign aid program for 1963 could be met.hy a |1 bitUon expenditure Instead of the H9 biUton. Make your opposition to ioreign handouts known to your netators and to your congresman. HJfcP. 'Manriasre Vows Might Need Change’ It May Take More Than a Squirt Anothef Liked Story on Oxford ^hool I, too, appreciated the coverage on the North Oxford School Dis-I Met and Mrs. Woodward. Words \ cannot tell of Mrs. Woodward's _____ ^patience and individual guidance whom I have aetected’’? ' \whicfa she gladly gave Should elude the the marr »«>liowii« ttot for tl marriage vows in- “I the rest of my life I will try to please this one \wnicn sne Wedsd. I V mvs this s It seems St David Lawrence Says: \FFK Must Stop Profit Squeeze WASHINGTON - What’s been happening in the stock muket pr^Uy can be described u the “l^fit-squeeze panic.'* For the key to Ignored — the w^ price-making la large Ihanday, May gl. the market The Man About Town: Help Is Needed From Out Readers in Resuming Column For t . an und of tile < weU as posaibie can be ^H^the ope age ^■I^Hfree ^^^Q^^laystem. Hie t B same type of attention.' s such a waste to be dosing down the schools where chil-dfen are really'Varalng. Mrs. M. Oxford \ Medicare Drive is a Scheme’ Ihe Constitution givee no authority to government to go into the insurance business. It,does not give authority to tax. To avoid **ls my eompaa- “Ara I mi ■ happyr* The person who sreks happi-nass tor himaelf flada that somehow it escapes Uni. But the per-to sn-; to him also. 3747 Auburn Rd. , tor the next tow yem^ fluctuation, may ^ SelT- InquirCS Of SchOOlS of the decline, as when wage cosu go up while continue with wide swings in eltii- ® u a clus to price increases are tabooed, there „ direction. Just as happened in S OpCII OR Holidsy Ue recovery, can be only one consequence - a uao and 1931 ^ the smtional J® S . can be tound in narrowing of the profit maigki. fan>b «( ifm But the tin- ****^*®^ *■’ * beard Kingswood, Qranbrook the operations of When that happens, the dividend portant factor, which in the long-, ,f!L*^JI?***^.**?^*?*^ .®* Brookside hdd school on (the Bge-otd law of rate tennot be increased. In fact, range situation will be definitive, >325 billion. A husband with full Memorial Day. Is this patriotic? profit or km in a even continuance of the same dhd- i, the raeasur^ent of profits. eovwag^ and- Ms wtte pay about Paical [free enterprise dend rate as before sometimes be- m u to be held down and aid up drhwing close ' , Kstem. comes imperiled. qq nriees if labor unkma are to ^ $25,000. *Onr The investor in Many Investore thereupon took a * ^TS^ng ro increase in wage IV driy tor “nmdlcare'' tied' ^ stocks has not realistic view of what was happen- and if the Administration to Social Security is a scheme to Will LH) WlttvS tMSt .............................. ..............................— a supervisors dies down, they’ll probablx do a workman like job of takiiM care of the mealal prob-lems. Few , counties anyv^re have profited by as many years c4 solid and hard-headed management as Oakland. Our big board ★ ★ it Othezs can handle the yesterdays as they pass In endless review. Juan Takm is like the late Cbailbs Kit-tBkiMa: the intrigue of life lies in the unknown Joya over the horizon. And to this great prcMem he brings great wltftlity and unquettioned ability. Adolf Ekhmann Finally Reaches End of Rope Well he’s dead. Aoour EiCBMAinr finally reached “the end of his rope” and he was en-.tirely too long getting there. ^ it ' it it ■ In adjadging the greatest mass aiitrdcrtr in aU^recorded history, “society” faithfnlly droned throogh a long,' pninfnl trial. Many think the bloody butcher ahould have been hauled into court, allowed to speak his piece and then escorted directly to the hangman. THATS MORE JUS-nCB THAN ANY OP HIS SIX MILLION JEWISH VICTIMS GOT. ★ V. -A- it la. any event, one of the most sordid cases in all history concludes; and the German nation cw squirm forever under the infamies of HiTLra, EicBmann and the rest of the power-drunk tramps it followed. And that’s that. Good riddance to bad rubbish. Guest Editoiial ~~\ New Handout Program in the Trade Bill (Th$ Spokant Spokesman Review) With the Nation overburdened with a $300-billion public debt and again with a substantiai deficit this year, there" is a prospect that the Kinnidt Administration may get the authority it wants to launch another new handout program. it it it ■ ■ There is aow being exerted great p^tical and ecooMatC pres-sure behind the trMe agreements By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND Ah far u I know, this Is the first HELP WANTED ad ever to run on the editorial page of The Press. Bui your new Man About Town wants help^your help—in trying to fill the talented and expulsive shoes of the belovte Jhm'dBaas whe so admirsMy conducted this column for so many years. Since people and their Interesta ue , the essenee of news and the backbeoe of newipaperdom, please eentloM te ted the MAT about you* likes, dls-llkas, hebMes, troubles. mUestones, et Mtera. He’ll even solve your problems for you —though slngululy unsuccessful in solving- bis own. But whoever let a little defect like that Interfere with hie built-in yen to straighten out the affair.i of oUiersI Although ^ name plates of existing American motorcu companies could be counted on the digits of both hands, give or take a finger or two, Pontiac Motor Division’s Director of Publiq Relations been attracted oy dividend rates tiig and deternflned to seU their eonttanKs to exclaim that it is as such in the last yeu or to. to stocks. From April U. when the heip|e« to do anythii« about U- .tox eveiyone more and bail out be really could get-a better in- President dedared wu on the ateel bar’s briiavior. then the Jig is up. the tV Sodsl Security comeonhismoney eimply hy.buy- companies, through Mondsy, May The profit iqueeae wifi continue. Fund. The American Medical Aa-ing bonds ' ..X 28. Incluwve. the stock msikK and investors will see little hope sodation, thniigb pr. Annis, has What the Investor has been bet- averages leU from 695 to 577. Ur steda to rtoe in value or to called medicare a “boa*.’’ Opiy ting on is a steady increase in the At te end et te tradhig en pay good dividends. a fool can be sold a ride on bis profits of the companies them-------------------------------------------------------—--------------------- own horse. aelvos.'This would mean a capital Leonard F. Day gain for him, because securities go J)j* HETOld Hvmah SaVSI ’ 69 Matthews St. up as profits rise. They are usual- ,.n -iTn■ *’ - —— ly valued on the ratio of a certain *Ainei number of times their earnings. _ fWIP ± A ± ^ ------ miuwi Thus, in early 1968, in computing value, the ratio was about IS times earnings. The hope that dividends would grow as profiU grew caused the ratio to rise recently to an average of 23 Unieo ear^^ Univerdty of Michigan sure (antLtemdve). watch your be-wasatthe^ ®fl96l. an investigation is being carried havtoral performance when you paid to stocks. reflect- ^ determine the etfed of drive your Car or uae a power ed a high appraisal of future eani- druga that act on the central tw- tooL vous system on bdtevioral akillt * A * — such as operating an auto or Should you note diminished skill, power tool. Such drugs are seda- atop the drug to a few days and tivei, Bleeping rnedictiies. tranqui- note aqy duuige tkat occuri. 11 lizers, pep-up energizers and the your btevioral skill returns, repeat the teat 11 you again note aa test “ advene effect, report to your -have ben ooedeeted by te Amerl-e e a AutamsbUe AesaetoWea’a Drugs That Act WlHifUes of Con^ May Affect Certain SkiUs nessUkei tbey;ve earned a good place to meet. Node of them ever got rich tram Wa pay. *Bobby Busy Seffina While, JFK Gives* WWW’ inga. tt was the expeetattoa of a re-eovery from te reeeaaln tf IIN aad .te good reports eomtag that caned the stock merito to ettaln Its peak of priees oe Dec. 13, laai, when te Dow Joees like. By te l awes you with the assertion that 3,000-plua have come and gone to automotive oblivion since the horn was first benched for the auto. How many oid-ttiners can you come up with? Here, by way of A bonus memory-jogger, iare two local entries that raised clouds of dust, circa 1920: MONROE and OLYMPIAN. Orthodontist: (Note to Ed—This can't be .a plug, ’cause 1 don’t even know what ifmeans.) Lee Wasserberger epitomising the scientific marvels at which he gaspM at Seattle’s World’.a Fair, described an electronic consi^ encompassing a Home Library which, by pushbutton control, selects educatlpnaJ or entertainment subjects for audio or visual presentation. It will also schedule and control the functioning of all household appliances, Initiate and complete dally chores, program the day’s activities . . . It’ll do everything, sez my informant, but make a date fpr you with the blonde next doof! . / In case you’ve forgotten, the comparable breathtaker at Chicago’s 1932 Pair was a crude, experimental television exhibit . . . Science has come a long way since then—but I’ve my doubts about ‘TV. Retiring after 42 years’ service as Chief Inspector- of OMC Truck St Coach Division C. C. (Pete) Hursey was recently honored by more than 400 friends at a dinner followed, by a fun-fllied evening at the Elks Temple. Carl D. Rogen Factory Manager and President Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, adeptly and humOrburij? rkn the show ellmax^ by Oeneral* Manufacturing Manager Thomas p. Wllaon'a fine tribute tp the honoree’s long and devoted service. the labor unions were go-ti« to insist on higher and higher -wage demands, the financial community began to hear reports of i„ ,he,j experiments, subjects a'*'pront squeeze.” ^^^e tested before and after tak- MARKET SLIPPED average doses of the most pop- nw increased volume of bust- “‘"•v uted driiga in each cate-ness transactions didn't "mean an ^ ^ , increase iii the rate of profit on sales lor the corporations. The market Consequently drifted down-wand from 7^ to about 700 on Aprils, 1962. On the other hand, if ypu note no advene effect, you may safely continue, always proyided tel ypu do not take even an Average alcoholic drink while you are on Today there la aa pkyrieal daager la staateg ap to treo-dMo. Ihare la w real ri* la ratadag. yet Wki’have beosoM We are the victims of the gmtt-cst disease tii America today-a When freedom is threatened, as. it is threateiwd in Amniea today, no patriot should remain silent. We oen’t understand Hobby Kenoady’s "sail America” program. ns Mg brotbar’s plan is to give it away. L.D. *More Space Needed on Hoiqiitlil Fiasco’ The Pontiac Preas didn’t give enough space to that hoepital operation fiasco. Both Detroit papers gave more and they ran photographe. Wr have a ri^ to ' ) local paper to lead on “ R.B. were given to noimal subjeris who had not taken any aloohoUc beverage, there was no clearcut evidence of significant changes in test This wasn't a aevere drop, rel- performances (behavioral toxl-atlyely spraUng, aa te flgare''<’*«%^). •f Ml had been recorded I Case Records of a Psycholdgist: Uncle Sam Should Be ^Referee’ uaiy IM. So a 'chaage of SS I not enough in ttaelf loss ot o Then came President Kennedy’s dramatic intervention in the process of price making in the national Unfortaaateiy te ntory does pot end there. Fer there Is e By DR. OEOBOB W. CRANE CASE M-429: UiicM Sam is our case to^. 'Our ' Founding Fathers expected tstratioB ot these drags, (ohrsalc toxMty), plrticnlarly i ' Everything the President aWd in speeches of reassurance to msi-nessmen was ctunpared with Jhe pronouncements of labor learners, who began urging the J5-hour week at the aame pay as that received for 40 hours of work. Despite a few gentle words of disagreement from the White Hq.use — which the labor leaders The Country Parson lorel skiUs, espectnlly M te opejrntto ot vehicles need In peh- But in 1910 Uncle Sam notorious- If they mre sold back to private ly violated the intent of our Found- inveatort^,' we could realize an esti-ing Fathera, to he ran out on the mated $100 billions— enough to playing field; seized the hall; and cut our federal debt one-third, be^ compriing with us players Then thore $100 billion of assets whom he was to serve solely , would go bpek on the tax books as an impartial umpire. , and furnish $8 billion more taxes For in ISIO, Uncle Sam became ' per year — enough in 25 yean to a "playing umpire” which is intolerable. , That was when he lavadod the haritte field vto the for-ef te Foetal gaviags 8ys- each local bank sag Hte iasur- with groce Uncle could ffloifi^ Just what can be done to con- rules of this “free dR. CRANR’ trol thik potentially alarming aitu- enterpriae” game ation is not clear, tii the case of to prevent unfatinen. alcoholism, of course, it is possible And thig same change In rules , , . „ . for authorities to measure te Bico- has occurred in tootball, baieball ^ "But dldnt the Porta! Sarin^ holic content of breath and blood, and similar sporta, both to the System encou^e mmy pet^le to In the case of the divs listed aalety of the pl*ym *nd great- no such measuring sticks are ar enjoyment of the spectetors. Uptoubtedly it did. But tto was available. For example, tbe old flying aorirtism. 'imarr wnsAtjne* outlawed in footbaU aa ^ too likely to injure playera. To penalise skiUedworicers mere- And the forward pass opened qp ly because they are taking pre- fl^s making it more ex- scribed drug! would be both im- siting to watch, practical and unfair. On the individual level, however, you can do the following for your own protection and the protection of feOow-employes and the general public. rales of oar "fraa sMsiprisa’* aa eoald have set ap a Befireaa sf Baaklag, nNHsli like te Bareaa "I kaow folks a think of ■tenhng -wsuMb’I tWak at retaraliig a lx 'But Uncle Sam v to stay out of the actual game and only be a neutral referee! Under this wise arrangement, we enjoyed greater freedom and a higher standard of living than any other nation in all hisUwy. In fact, our modbrn historian, Samuel B. PettengiU. says our Now Uncle Sam operates over woriters rt their lowart wage scale 700 oorporations that run in direct If you are given any ef the Hated had more toketeme pay than any compeUtion with us taxpayers, drugs, or if any Is contained.in. a ’ other workers of any other nation And these TOO are tax-free, rert-ptescription or combination such even at the latter’s, higbert sutpe free, and w* must then make up as one used to reduce blood prea- acalt. ' their defidU via higher .taxes. You can adduce a few good ar- wipe out tbS balance of oiir U.8. gumenta in favor of socialism as debt. well as communism. So send for tn}T booklet "Hew It it it to Save Our Republic.” Pau It But the essential point at issue »round widely! f is this: our nation was conceived ★ A W with Uncle Sam as a neutral rel-erae, not aa a competitor of tiw MieucMk wwiesias a *’*“*^’ If Uaela Sam had decided la SSs ’Ss THE- PONTIAC ERESS, FRIDAY, JUN1, 1962 Slow Removal of Grain Backed Frit man $ayt U. S. Won'ir Tom o Dimn' in Such Ettas Action WASHINGTON (UPI)Agrioil- tui» SecreUry OivlUe FtMinan would not “Iom a i »'• if It eSol EMef’ granartet over an iS-month period. But iw warned that a craih . program to remove the grain from the fHiancier’i bin immediately— as some administration critics have urged — would cost taxpayers more than |2 million. million and a refugees from Red China cai sort) as many men in the next eight years if it has free acoeas to die world’s markets. . limited by export qaotu impoaod by ottw natioas upon its manufactured goods, Hixig Kong is going to have an extremely difficult time just supporting the S14 million people already Jammed into its 62 square miles of usable land. Abao^tion of more will be impoarible. Freeman, le a lUined televislea tea gW to what U leM "The anawer to diet criticism,’’ Freeman said, "is that If we did what dieae senators' want it would cost the taxpayers S3 million plus. "In other words, by moving this grain out in orderly fashion, mov-iiy it into export and domestic use, we cannot entail additional I cost a **lt we ge tots a .grato," he mU. “H mtabnem H W mUlton or more. New the grato la all there. We’ve got a SU-mlUtoa lasaraace polky ea it. "And this whole case', as know, as it now stands, at least the goverament doesn’t stand The secretary reiterated that Estes received no favors from the Agriculture Department, He warned again that swift tion would be taken against any member of the department who "might have had a relationship with Estes that resuHed in any favors.’’ Divorces Dtrti M. fttad btBiti i lUrtte JL tro» It- WoHt. Hfia XsSnt a rwim. ~ iMm a*JMSsiB. raai B. lUnin ». _____■ Blaalsr a 1 ABsmos t. tnm BlcbsiejM Jmph a tram worms O. Dsrstto a. nsm Bitarl J. 1 S" aofwl t. tram Chsrlm a_unt Down .. Turn Them into Ca^ FAST WITH PONTIAC PRESST WANT ADS Call Today FE 2^181 and ask for WANT AD DEPT. Hong Kong io Feed^’^Fiye Million? By FOBREgT EOWABOg JWONG K(WG CAP)- lifas tiny of Hong Kong's problem voiced hotf^anly by leading newspapers, industrialists'and businessmen bur by high govenment circles as That is the f Approximately 63,000 of thpse. It was revealed today, were fordblx returned to Rad adna. Up to 10,000 ai» believed to have elOded police and solider Hong Kong’s goverament is known to. brileve that industrial expansion permitted by free secern to world markets would port a iwpulatian of five million by 1970. It would have to be a graAul Influx—nothing like the 70,000 who stormed across Hong Kong’s border in the first 25 days of May. In adii|itim to dtose, learned, another 45,000 are known to have entered Hong Kong since the first of the year. AU except 5,000 iu« classed by- file government as illegal immigrants. The.ciMny sccepU only 50 legal immigrants a day. , Tt , more than a iriative handful of the others. Hong Kong’s only solutiw to its problem of people is manufoRttf-ing. Its fishing waters and* 55 square miles of arable land—oiit of 3SS—produce lew than a fifth at the toad ^ The colony has no minerals in Colonial authorities have little hope of rourtding Up and returning Japan has Just banned the export of transistors and diodes to Hong Kong in an attempt to protect iu own transistor radio industry. er, whldf. currently is rationed to only tour hourb a day. Against that Wkground, tiow Kong has seen the United SUtes, Great Britain and Canada impose quotas upon its cotton textile exports, which make up three quarters of its total exports. < "The solution to Hong Kong's populatiort-refu^ problem depends almost 100 per cent on industrial expansion," says one highly pla^ Hong Kong source. The government is still waiting ioe concrete action by toe Nationalist Chinese ------- public announcement earlier May that it would take ail Oiine refugees who want to 'go Formosa. . lUHRDS FRIDAY and SATURDAY HOMEourriTTisaeo. M S. 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Full xfpper foam reversible 100K NYLON SOFA and CHAIR ewshiont with comfort giving tioni pillow arms; Large and roomy. *178" Tho lost word in modern stylying ,.. covered in long weoring durable fob-rict. Avoiloble in your choice of 6 decorator colori. , F- V, KROEHLER SOFA nod GHUR Rogulorly $29?.95 Uwtshly foam cushioned in seoM and back. Bock has molded| sewn fopm for extra added condoit. CotiipleM with tipper .S30D«<»n,$4WMUy KROEHLER 3-NECE SECTIONAL Rog. $329.00... $20 ;Down,$4Wookly... Foinous Kroehler construction, foom zipper reversible cushions. Complete built-in comfort to lost for years. 100% nylon fabrics with your choice of newest kpring colors. FREE GIFTS for EVERYOiIe SOFA and CHAIR KROEHLER SWIVEL ROCKER IIS Down, W.SOWeeWy . Massive SC" Solo w»h com-fert-glving slant pillow oran, tar«e roomy. motching choir. Foam zipper'reversiUe cesh. .^sler nylon Joequord frieze in your choice of decoroMrxelors. POLE LAMPsd Foom bock highlights'the comfort offered everywhere in this ."Swivel With a Memor/' rocker. Custom tailored in a Splendid choice of colors and fabrics. Actual $9.95 Volua! Choice of colors, will' odd beauty to ony room. Sorry! Omit one of this low prfce. CONVERSATION PIECES just olxsut the handiest choirs in the ’ house. 100% Nylon covering with your.- choice of decorator colors.' $24^ «r buy a pair, only $45 . . . $ I Weekly 20-iiich DECORKTOR ROTTIES SOUTH SHGIURIU pivWen eflhemei Jeweiqr Ce., fets. ISak^yoar Sports Coat aliteweight Royal Tork ...pay about half what you’d expect for a gojod coat 2995 Go abend-compern I Try to find B aporti eoet that flta better. Try to capture moik 1igfat> / weight comfort Try to beat thin one for dim* trim good looka-that last Royal York U another big buy from big Bond's. You get so much for $0 Uttic beoaute we’re the biggest iu the bueiueee. Quality up, pricea down-that’a what it doaa for you. Plus a corking, big choice of everything new in the Spring ' Book of Style. Better buy at Bond’e-more Mondo! Wwsiad FtaBael er Qnhrdhe Stadia 13.H CHARSEItl FAY NOTHING UNTIL JULY then take 8 nmntha-ne aervice charge take 6 monthi to pay-amall service charge PONTUC MALL Opifn ^very Night ’til 9 n . T>| i THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, JUNE 1,19C2 Greek Cbvtr^b Creates New S^State Diocese DETROIT W - In a brief cere- He win oversee the ngw diooaae| from Detrcdt Be was ordahied a| priest ip ins and boUi the title of j archmaadrite. ^ ,| The Mshop has serired parishesl In Panama City, Springfield, Ohio^l and Wilmington, Del. | SANDERS FOR RENT TBAVIS RARDWAKB os OreakfC-M* AM. ra S-MM mony Tbundoy nigbt.,Jbe Groek Orthodot Chuidi created .a torn diocese nude 19 of 35 coagrega-tkms in MicUgan. Ohio, New Yo^ Indisiaa and Kentucky. ^ if * *: Athens-bom Rt. Rev. Gennanos Psallidiim was installed as bWnp. -MOVE UP OLDS 0u)>, 1 ' ■55 . .f, '■ Krt 47 Shells at Quemoy TAIPSI, Ftaobn (AP) - hIm Chlnete . Oommunlata fired 47 ihelia at th» Quemoy lalandi TfanndiV la the flnt lour daya 1>e detaM Talpd aaM tta Ught gan at 7:15 p.m. and hdur and 40 minutes. SALEl HANDCRAFTED ENGLISH-MADE men's fine oxford fully ieoriier»liiiid '70 OFIN IVIRY NIGHT TO f They were a sellout at 9.99, and now they're slashed to 7.701 Grain finished block leather, leather sole. Superb comfort, fit. 6\k-13, S-EEE. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS APTEK CAPTURETwo convicted luTers who fled the Cusino Prison Ounp in the Upper Peninsula May 22 were captured in Delta County at Perkins yesterday after they had held the Jack Desottel family hostage for four hours on Wednesday. Edward Westlake, 27, of Saginaw (iefi), and Donald Aakey, 31, Grand Rapids, ace pictured after surrendering at the Gladstone State Police Post. School Loans Approved. Against Future Funds LANSING lA-’The State Deprat ment of Public Instruction has approved nine ne^ school borrowings against antidptUed state aid, ai follows: Fenton, Genesee County, $30,000; Adams Township, Houghton Coun- ty, $27,000; Kalamaaop, Kalamaaoo County $^.000; Adrian, Lenawee County, $130,000; Newaygo Cbunty $30,000; Byron Agricultural, Shia-wMsee County, $12,000; Perry, Shiawassee .County, $41,375; Paw Paw Van Buren County, $^,000; Qam Lake, Wexford County, $7,000. Gold in Colorado was found near Central Qty in ISSB. GRANTS DOUBLES YOUR SAVINGS WITH GREEN STAMPS ^ JUMBO if^QUART CHEST 2“ JUST SAY J" ' ' plastic. mtltCABE ■ '*re-MURICA'S / //# 1 imssis'coitom ■ OMATssriwm I I sASYOOW ■ woncaaNTSBur I * |57 ■ * Shop' without casbl No monagrdpwnlPidcthoeriat- ^ in venientereditplantbatmiits ■ Cboiee ol three your family needs beet! ■ eoel edUM^J^ SO days oe mondw to payl ■ ing print P****“- - You'd W.T.GRANT CO. Miraeli Mils ^'CHARGE IT" TAKE MONTHS TO PAY MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. YOU DONT NEED CASH to BUY NOW USE OUR EASY CREDIT EASY SPINDRIER 1 Tub Washes-the Other Rinses Has ^^Sudfr^aver*’ too! Taka out 25% more water than a Wrlnrer washer. No Money Down KELVMATOR Refrig^ator - Freezer • -- Across the Top Freeier-Deliixe Door Features with Egg Trays-FuH Crisper 90 Days Same as Cash Free Expert Service Free 5 Yr. Warranty ’178! ADSDRAl TT TV Wide angle 27>inch picture tube — Imperial contemporary lowboy — lighted channel iadieator rich mVINATOR 40” RANGE With Every Deluxe Feature You Could Poasibly Build into a Range SPECIAL IN PINK ONLY ’188 ImnS lef Cepe ’ GE Aattmatir COFFEE MAKER *10" GEIRAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE $-17095 DISHWASHER 1/9 2 Way washing action~*’DowibJWd Up" No Plumbing Coats—Handles Serrice for 12. Completely automatic eyde. G.E 19-Inch Portable TV RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-DOOR lOTdb. True Zero Freezer. A Large 12.1 Cu. Ft. Autonutic Defrost' Cabinet in decorator colors — super storage ’219* ,^0 MONEY DOWN ^ «Hh mrie INSTANT CREDIT! ACT NpW! SHOP BY PHONE FE 4-1555 Open Monday ^nd Friday 9 P.M, fiOOD HOUOTPIN ^ of PONTUC 51 WEST HURON STREET I'- -t- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FltlDAY. JUXE 1, 1962 2^ Cut Tcilophoint Cable ^ CHEBOYGAN W — A ioi«-dlt-tancc td^thone able caro^ qic-cial services and 634ong-dlstance circuiU was cut between Petoskey stored after about three hours. yesterday by Type of TV Cruelty w, a telepbaAc ■ LONDON (A^W^rs. GraCe Jones sued her husband Cecil (or divorce yesterday on the ground ^ rearranged the feirnltflrt In; her ab- oompany qtokesnuui said. T>he; settee to give bis chair the angle jm the television set. This, she told, was cruelty. The Judge disagreed and disinissed her peti- tion. LUMBER ^ BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT AND COAL 549 North Saginow St. HOURS; DAILY » TO 5 SATURDAY • TO 12 FE 4-25211 SPECIAL CASH ond If th 7^1 CARRY PRICES! * * OS »/•" PICIIC TABLES KNOCKED DOWN ASSEMBLED 14 50 IS so BASKETBALL BACKBOARD and NET Comploto . *1250 LUMBER SPECIALS! 2i4-4* .......... ............39t IzS WUtt Fir. BtMw .. /ff . .. Sc !»• «• liS. Fiat. ItMw .....4Vtc p« lia. a 111 TBllowPiat. le Uifths .SVicp«lii.a 2s€ B«k Stock ........7Vic p«r lia. It 2il B«k Stock.........10cp«liii.a 2il0 Bilk Stock......12>/ic ptr liiL a Compitto Hooting Sonrico — CLEANING j NrtttlM9 now with Ml wolght Apk* GRASS FOOD to* Ap* WBiegia wi* Oiwe*nn Spread this full wdght fartiUzer nosrt The plant food inUta free-flowing granules of this flutriaitt packed fertilizer, arorkad deep into the soil by spring thawing, encourages deep root development ond • supplies the nutrients noceesary for e heelthy. gran lawn The 60% orpnic nitropn with slow releasing Urea-Form in AgricQ Grass Food fumishos long, steady feeding that sustains lawn beauty. Don’t wait, apply your Agrico Grass Food (his week. SETTLE THAT DUST! 100# Ckloridf .. ................. $2,501 25# Chlorido . ..............$1.251 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 Ve" Surfocn, 1-sldn.................... S2.98 I H" S«rfo€t, 1-tid« ................... $i,98 I Va^' S«rf«ct, 54.98 { %" SurtocR, I-sWr . . .............$5.95 | Ve" SurfocR, 1-fid«......................$7.88 | PRE^FINISHED PLYWOOD Whltn Ook, 4»8-‘/4" . . . . .'........ $13.95 f CiMrry, 4x8*V4*1 Ash,4*8.W' ....... Monk 8irck, 4x8->/4" .||u« Lmh, 4x8'V4" . Cramo Lwon, 4x8-V4* ........ •..$13.95 I ............$13.75 I .......... $10J4 ......$ 5.95 .$ 5.95 Births DnrWa Hahn John J. Crown*. SITS Do**r Lane. . aotwrt w. Uarih. 147S Dlil* Hlfli- '*lLroM O.^ Finkn*r. 31SI Wtrrlnfht.. ’ BMnett e. PonsUion. 14]» Horrit. ChiHttf L. Saru#u. IS« 8. Oar(aatua. 0«w t. Karrto, HteewplWB. - ------ or Kuoi. Q«or(* X Bnttfi Oeorg* W. Panfai*. m i.wrom, Konuta X ^Ireiter. 141 OaHanaa. Harry B. Bdilatton. 4US Sundew. Darrell B. Whit*. 4STS aohictock. rwiUae Ooaald O. Chancy. SIS N. Bailnaw. Whi)c 'riting and ’riihnrtetic is ue (or a vacation soon, area youngsters will still find plenty of reading at Pontiac Public braries during the summer months. Jay D. Bate*. aoM a. Warren H. Andeia, liS Omar. Marrln L. WUkI*. lU Old Bale; Ddo*I|I J. Hamilton. SM Terry. ---------Cook. 4St Bay. Richard B. Thomai. 40M Crocui. Wllllem T-.^ehan. Ills Sekmon. Lake Orion Thoma* W. Xtone. 707 Predmor*. Leon W. Baker. 1100 Calrncroee. Chariot p. Moieley. 4«l shadeyJUn* WoHed LskO Wlllltm P. Waeogeihlk. »$6 Willed The following is a selection of titles from the many children’s books recently added to collections at the main library, branches and the bookmobile. Devld H. Hoyer. JOl Boeebud William B OtDoaato. 071 Wolverine. Kenneth If. Rooney. IIM Show.' Stephen A. Darcle. 7771 Welch Corter D. lloore. 1771 Middle Trail. Joieph P. Atkini. till Bart Lake. Robert L. Jaokion. lU RaUloii. ------- ” ------- 1747 HolUniaworth. -------It Lake. Robert L. Rolan, till Baot I Wallace C. Sutherland. 411 Lynch. Joeeph Pcrlove. 1100 OorUnd. Wllltem M. Hill. 04 Bemlnol*. Kenneth R UcCIIntock Jr.. U Rorton. . Jomn.P. Mlclurica Sr.. 747 Slghaai. Kolead H. Zllka. Mil Bdtellold. Herbert J. Uh. 407 Tllmore. Butene t' Campbell. 13 Bloomfield Terrue. Robert I. Cooley._________________ Bdwerd J. Phite. 007S Patmore. Wlllltm D. Cerr. 470 Oeklend. Charlie D. RIchtrdaon. 4031 Bim* J. C Rarrluon. 70 Orton. Joeeph B. Wolfe. 40 Bellevue Wniom A. Redden. 10 E Tpillantl. •"■■■ ” - etue. 3000 Hill. r. 431 8 Bdith Hill Jr.. 4»S Whittemore. e. 4700 Hlfthland '■ “ Iroouole. Willi H Devld C. I_________ DanaM M. SIrtere. (70 Lowell — ' T. Spencer. MI3 J Robert L. Van Uter. 3U Sheffield. Donald R Walah. 36S3 Pramont. Blvin C. Wrtihl. MO Orchard Lake. Prank J. Mattoon. 143 Bemlnole. ‘ “ sawdoa. 401 E. Baveny. Darryl-L. UnnaKh. 3M1 Donley. 1 B. Holland, n t Prank Ay^Olaaky, 100 Roma. Doutlaa^S. Bee. HO Cemmonwaatth. Edfar O. Perkins. 100 Mt. Clemeni. Jamee Morrla. 400 Branch at. itwlnil. Jerry J. Noall. 140 W. Mmafleld. Wimarn M. Uccaulle'y. 43 CarUr. Jack A. PraakUn. N R. Johnaon. David L. Taunt. 37 B. Brooklyn. Julaa A. Cumminga. IIIW Murphy. Arthur C. Hewitt, tOMk Mt. Clemeni. Chalver O. Rfxeon. 105S Canterbury. Duane C. Petiprtn. MM Lapaer. Rerman L. Croat. SO Cloveae./ Blact Mitehall. lit lUabum. Truman B. Bmlth. 1417 Waatview. Danford C. Moahar. 4070 RaialatM. Joa R. Harget. 311 Bait Blvd.. S. Rtnry LaVaryle MarUn. 1M4 Boaton. John A. RIkar. IRM Aubumdala. ThoBMi X Rowe. MM Dexter. Lyle R. OUleipl*. US ParkOala. Jaaepli A. Bosguei, 47 OXUey. Henry C. Plehir. 74444 R. Shaker. Thamai L. Rlgglabotham, MSI Crai- 'nwmas M. JueUc*. 404 B. Mansfield. John a LaUnele laa ' James O. MeOulr«..,M ll^ Bird. Ralph B. Mdreti. M Bdwardi. Johh Molaar. 3743 Hinton. BImat O. Mooit, M X . Comall. WUUam B. Meff. Mt Linds Vlata. Praeman Ratcliff. 173 DeRwood. RuaccU W. Tubbs. 71 Poster. New Library Books "The Cslico BaH'.’; pegiing, "Penny Marsh"; "Hie. Fox. W*ntj Out on a Oiilly Night." MAIN library Bajee 'Maria Mitchell: America’s, First Woman Astronomer’’: Bixby. "The Impossible Journey of Sir Ernest Shackleton"; Braumann, “Gold in the Taiga”; Cavanah, ’ FYiends to Man; the Wonderful World of nals”: Decker, "Rebel Right Field ’; GuUlot. "Elephant Road”; Hyde, "Exploring Earth and Space"; Kent, "He Went With John Paul Jones’’: Klaperman. ’.TTie Scholar-Fighter: tl» Storj’ of Saadia GaoH"; Npurxth, “Mnl^-Made Moonk”; Nolan, the-World Plays lor Yfiung People"; Sterne, ’’Vasco Nunez do Balboa ”; Voegeli, "F»riikce of Hindustan"; Willard, "Ei^t for a Secret." SCHOOL BRANCHES (Franklin and WlbKHi Schools) - DeLeeuw, "The TVp in the Road"; Goldberg, "Big Horse Little Hhrse”; Haupt, "The Story of Stick-A-Nose* In": Hutchins. "Wild Ways; ’The; Book of Animitl Habits’’; Micoed, "Captain O r k I e" s Treasure”; ‘ Voight. '"rhe Girl from Johnny-cake Hill"; While, "Word ’Twins"; Wyatt, ’"rhe Dream of King AK-. dan; An Old Norse Tale." . ] ADAH SHELLY BRANCH -Bonham. "Burma Rifles: A Story of Merrill’s Marauders”; Guillot, Riders of the Wind”: Graves, "The Penny Fiddle: Poems for ■fChildren"; Haviland. ’’Favorite Fairy Tales Tokf in Norway"; Meigs. "Mystery at the Red House"; S c h o 1 z, "Centerfield Jinx": Smith, "ParlB.” East side branch - Barry. A Is for Anything”; ChUd Study Association of America, “Read to Me Again^’i HaU. "Peter Jumping Hopse’': Lewis, "When I Go to tM Moon”; Wicker, "Young Music Makers; BoyhoodB of Famous CoAipoeera.” BOOKMOBILE - CJoUins. "the Bird Watcher’s Ga(^”; Crary, U. of M.y GM Announce New Graduate Program ANN ARBOR (Xh-The University of Michigan and General Motors Corp. yeeterday announced a two-year, $62,600 graduate program in (he coiieige of engineering. The program has two aims: search on combustion, as related ;to air pollution from auto exhaust, and the training of specialists (or work in the field. PENNEY'S Summer . Slacks Carniyal ,v vK Cool, lightweight Dacron* polyester and rayon. Silicon finish . . . Wash ’n’ wear. Pleated front. BroWn,.charcoal, olive, blue, light grey. Tee-off with a luxury model. |*leated. Cool Dacron* polyester and rayon in favorite summer colors!!' Vl^ash ’n’ weaA little or no ironing. Sizes 30 to 42 C95 Sizes 31 to 42 MIRACLE MILB ONLY A “must” for summer smartness. New deep-tone plaids. Tapered in lightweight rayon and acetate. Easy-care, wash ’n’ wear. Lightweight Summer fashion is a luxury blend of Dacron* polyester and wool. Tailored with pleated front in olive, charcoal, brown. Sizes 29 to 36 198 Sizes 30 to 40 MIRACLE MILE ONLY \95 CHARGE IT ,11*8 eosier to Pick, eosier to Plon, eosier to Pay! PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9>:30 A, M, to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S- MIRACLE MILE OPEN MOBDAY Thra SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9-00 P. M. 2-PC. PUT SETS SHORTS-POLOS BLOUSES-SUCKS 9S Seva te 70c... Cheete frem new weth *|h* wear tlvrdy piny- UMW-ev- SWM suns fiRJUHIATIONiM HIM NESSES. itoiliNS Big SUpMil tf ROSEMHUE REIDS *15S. UiM*nafVNr....1JI -t NX*i $U.6»MiUk>n j>ioiect U.S. Joins Delinquency War ' > NEW THiE PONTIAC FKBSS, FKIDAY^ JtmIS iVitto yir-’ .- ■ WASHINOTQN t “Oak oad mar” coOto letmtag Uk amk! ud ut phH m odvontm eoipo to tiadi ja*> and vraitlinf to yoanmara II ore iodoM la tto proj •t Ktm Yarit’s paBUcal IMit at a kiaai knraaUgattMi at Am allsr tanaai aa tba hanM at year giwtt at $14 mllllao waa OMda hy tba Natlanal laotitita at atanlal ■aaMk. 11m city at Near Yaak mi yilvala kraapa Mia BMdM ap OM mi at tka fU4 oAlilqo tatal oaat' The Vwm- Mat aide of Manhattan. which haa one at the higheat yooth ctrhne ratea in the New York area, haa a racially mixed population of about lOT.OOD. Aroer- Tht program, called Mobilixo-lion ftr Youth, lac., will coi trata oo pravMliig job* Atf pioyad youtha. improving achoal-ing ot iittra ddidren and bettor-Ing waUaro oarvlcea to “troiT' “ Atip.^ Gen. ItdMit F. Kcjmedy. one ot tluaa cabinet cocbalnnen Beaver Tod Plans to Move to Clare CLARE ItwBeaver Tool and Engineering OBrp. Preaident A. E. Streadwlcb announced yesterday the corporaBan would move to aare from Gayloid. The aanomtoement waa made dt-ipite aa otier from Gaylord’s Industrial Devaloproent Carp, to build the coghwering Brm a new 30.001 sguan tad bnildbig- carp, staged aw palga la ladhaa Seaver Tael la nMoa la Oara. Iba aampalga aailad leUN la ba aaad la paf efraaa eM pM at Mm Cai- waa looatad In Detroit anta flvo yaon agih «ben It movad to Ga^ rimablrrotlna in BMvbig to Oaie la ‘‘Bw great advantage la trana-partadM kemBea.” ■aavir im HonnaPy naee a paa» dueBaa foita at about 4d inm. Hm compony Iwa a Ifryoar Uitary leant ol^Jewiih. Puerto Rican, ttaUan ai^ Nagio ancaatry makt up m bulk el tba naliMMi Ui tht d 7 school and the average family income is about m m, week. The President’s siden the New Yack program a pilot model that could be used la other big cities where delinquency rates are rising sharply. It. is the first major demonstration project approved jince the committee wa| formed a year ago. STAR-STREAM_^ 48 Pi«ee Set—Ameirican Made by WALLACE Reg. *16" NOW Q88 XlfM JEWELERS r AAenon Policies Itacdby aC tbi pobdea «| Demaai tanmkoBnplMB iu B iMlnInter V. iC Kriahna llenon. In- mc Ibaw of the OuWad cave NEW DELHI (UPD ParUn-1 eluding his reported plan to buy n natlquol paik in antth New MMi amwal yeo-ljm IkMm h«m Ri»da. Ik aahi to be TOO fret dMp. 1st of JuM SPICIALS BIG VALUE! NORGE 30" DELUXE RANGE Automotie clock timor, high ' spuod lurfuco units, giant blundtd Hoot evun with ^179« AMANA AIR CONDITIONER 6700 B.T.U., thin stylu, 115 volt powbrful unu ten cooling . . . dehumidifios as it cdols, romovos dirt, dust from air. Now in ciatoa. Fabulous buy. t|S7D0 TING DOWN ice... We Strvk SWEET'S Limited Offer RINCED TO ONLY NOTHING DOWN Radio Dispatched TV service... We Strviof What Wt Sail 90Days 4PWWHiK ■ ^ discount! RADIO and APPLIANCE as Cash 422 W. Huron fE 4-1133 ••WajS Open Monday and fridoy nights FURNITURE CITY 3S0S EuzAun un ioao tOgmeiN M's Tetmie) M«k« Then.. PH. TegSM Woi^ $wiiad cbaaaia; aii—n^ 4—bi-fi apaakma; 4 apaad laeoid changer with diamond atylua for LPa; AM and FM radio—and a multiplu outlet for FM Starao. Solid wood frame like fine furniture alwaya hm; aaltrttii and matched hardwood veneera in htatroua Fraitwbod or glowing Mahogany aa in the Franob Provinaiil caUnet at right, or riob walnut in tha Danhh Modam cabinet ahown above. Like all AirtfaNa. ofvory toba b tha aat—indoding the ptetura tube—iaguoranhad/br oat year. Free repair on any doAiBtiva parta for 90 daya b your own home—wM> ant Mybf a m^arate Smvim OontraeL Wi dion’t aak you to taka Warda word lor tika vahM. Tryityouioolfbyroarownlhrbg eHAAOK room br 7 daya FREE. VIbnide-livar and install—let the mi itfalf Vwv prove that an Airlim OiU^Vabm no moncv down riwnftuwatimwav MM a TIB VMJUUNINI 10% Off I This coupon entit||S you to 10% off on I I ony of the Jtems in this od. You mustl I have coupon. Offer good Friday and I ISoturdoy, June 1 and 2 only — Limit I lone per customer. Limit one item perl I troMoctipn. STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY "^ , /:• MAPLE ond WALNUT EXTRA . TWELilt . i-. THE TOjrrrAC PiiESS^ Friday, juxe im Get Biwy nd Fiild n New Love Enjoy Your Heartbreak; Contentment Is Deadly Br rmruM BAimu: NEVr YORK A broken n-HUM* tanda to iHwt ia ealM. looaeiy In thia day even aa In mndmt'a, a “broken hekrt." If you haven’t had at least a slight poetic crack in the heart, ' you have been cheated by na- oken heart, ia what makes life so wonderful five ydira later, when you* see the guy In an elevator and he la fat and smoking a cigar and heaH. yon oonldn’t have the.t Moat sensible young women (and men) take their heartbreaks in stride.* They cry, and have one too many, and. stop playing Frank Sinatra records for awhile-nond EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTNOFTHE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT Advanced P^nt Shares Certificates CURRENT RATE IF HaO TO AAATURirr AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $10 PER SHARE KiabliiJiril In 1990—.Verer miuied paying a dividmj. (tvrr 72 yran aftonnd management-yoiir ajuurance of M^curity, Aurta now orer 74 million dollara.- CAPITOL SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W«st Huron HMaaOffiesiUming mbor iedorol Home Loon Bonk Sysf FE4-q561 SeaHiB*ald OWIcei 27215 SavihfMd atn MUaltoad KE 74125 ‘ then caie day a member of the opposite sex sends them daisies tMsightAil kOocy, and chemistry nHkIenly heals the heart. A NEW LOVE HELPS New love is the only instant remedy lor loM love. I’ve always thought. And, except for ncoole stuck off in the moors like the Bronte girls, new love usually oomes along in time. \ So my advice to the lovek>ra Is, eojoy year misery while you have It. Cotoeatment Is d«ture in our human relations will be If that doesn’t work, make out thought-directive cards to God. For example, "God, I am ready for a bigger and better experience . . . Everywhere I go, I win find understanding and joy.” I don’t lUce to say anything is pomycock. It’s inexcusable, even lor a cynic with a broken heart. But 1 fool It Is appropriate tp priai oat heae, beariiH Mends e that Gad belpa levers And you cdn certainly miss a lot of roriuuitic opportunities by spending your nights recording your miserable memories, and your days poring over thought-directive cards. .It’s action. Dot thought, that mends hearts. - Old Mr, Owl I Just Too Tired I to Give a Hoot | GLENDALE, Arlz. ' (AP) — You’ve heard of bats in the bet-' r. Well, the Carl Short famfiy d an owl stuck in the chimney tor 10 days. AAA, It took that Tongvto discover the source of a fluttering, thumping “Xind. Firemen looped a rope around the owl and pulled it free. Fireman Dale Morgqn dubbed it ”0»-•■■“'ll the owl,” aiib took it home OsAald appeared indifferent about the idea. Firemen theorized he was too tired to give « boot. Asks Disabled Vet Study WASHINGTON (A-Sen. PhUip Hart, D-MIch., has proposed f. study of the Vaterana Administration to determine the need for state facilities for disabled veterans. Hart made his proposal in the form of an amendment te a pending resolution to provkie a study of the problems of chronically ill, handicapped or eldprly KITCHEN REMODELING 66 Years of Reliabb Building Services! QUUmr REM0DEUN6 from PQOLE LUMBER CO. BATHS GARAGES KITCHENS Priced ^rowi *24* S YEARS FHA NO MONEY DOWN PORCHES ADDITIONS Family Room PREVIEW OPENING Virginio JOHN'S DRUGS Come see for yourself this reyolutionory new concept in drug stores. Shop in pleasing environment and decor — with Discount Prices in every department. k Hai raetor, Baratky Cray aa Come See The Loveliest Drug Store Skaraiaalal. wlH aacan la a waal praai*l aaS affleleal aiaMwr. Caaisart aar law sriaaa wUS alkar nrlaaa. Oar stanpl. astaSy slck.wk aaS Sallrary la atwaya at yaar trrrlca. EEMEMBEa — wt raa ralM yaw sraaeiisUaw rafariltaa tt wkara it waa arltlaally Hours 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Every l)oy PmcripHon wnitinf lAwnf* John's Drugs 1124 W. HURON ST. PHONE FE 2-0101 HOMEtUDE BNEAKFAST SAUSAGE ie . Fresh Ground Hourly GROUND BEEF 3D le lb. Cut From Young Steer Beef STEAKS" eSIRLOM eMUNO eRIB U.S.No.1 Fancy Bananas 10s. Florida Seedless Oranges 29! io^‘ HOTHOUSE DMATOE^On Extra Fancy ROBINSON'S STRAWBEBRIES 3»»1 PETERS SUCED BOLOGNA e 691 89 URGE CRISP lEAO LETTUCE ID GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS Cc 3*aG CUCUMBERS Florida Seedless GUPEFHUIT Fresh Sweet CORN 59 i! l6 DOZ. DIXIE BELLE SALTIRES UlO* tmOUBiTM CilNNED MMS 5i*3 70 gettowD FOQD,.aNTER 706 W.^URON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR . 'A THE PONTUC gRES$. FRIDAY^ OUNE 1. 1002 .THIRtEH^ I ^ 1 vrodueetall tfte grain oopa harvested ini mw» ravaniea than tht.vahiii ntfttn tate. ..tht advantages oP dealing Luith this , friendly home financing institution, and you ujili see aihy so many of your friends and neigh- ^ bors have used our home payment plan. Offic* Spoc« Avcilobit in Our Building Capitol Saviigt & Loao. Assa. EbIoMUM 1890 75 W. Hunm St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CBSTOm PAIIDI6 m IBU or BUILBIM6 ^ThoseMakeshiftMets Can*tLose By BOB (XMNmHNB sm YORK — Periwpa never In the history of the old game of baseball .has fliera been a parallel oo( the phenonwnal support glvan by New Yorti fans to a somewhat preposterous or-gantzatkm named the Mela. “8aunda Wee the World Series,*' Toots Shor said as we left the Polo Grounds the other my In' the mMst of a Mels rally: a base on balls, a'catcher’s balk and a clobbered umpire. .The old plarft was shaklag with eheen. The Meta had lost the first one to the Dodgers IM aud were losiag the saoaad M at the time. Bpt was la tha ataadd. ' The Meta had k»t eight straight going Into that particular double-header and the other side had won eight In a row. It didn’t matter.- * ★ ♦ • Of course, the Dodgers, followed by the S.F. GianU, are prime attractiona u they return to the big town they So crassly deserted in quest of cold. Stin, it was a Mats crowd that showed up, and that’s a synonym' for loyalty beyond description. They seem to ha^ uitparthed or inherited the har^ core of old Giairts fans that refused to recognize even the existetiifo of either the Yankees or the Dodgers In years gone by. More-ortr, the Mrts have come up With a youth moven»ent Just as id^trous A^seme of the old professional ^anta fans of the mold of the late Jack White. BKliOVKD HA8-BRKNS One would somehow expect the younger fans who have flocked around' the Mets to-be Yankee fans. Alter all, the Yanks are the greatest and have been almost each year dsrtrtfal auy.be'a as BmIs of aMllMr geaeratioai oaeo dved and died by Ihs apa airt downs In Joe Stevens' oountiiM room between games of the Mets-Dodgers holiday double-header, in his beat Yale drawl that be had never seen anything like the crowd that was bellowing In the "So well mannered, too." he nurveled. Apparently, nobody haid ladled a aingle huckster of that delicacy which Joe’s fatiwr made a national institution more than half a ago-the hot dog. ^ Joo BMiy have bssn mpklag 'al ansMir erowd. Tha sight hatara a| YoakHo Baaoway ■ooo roelug tried to bun dovm •he lolut heeaase a troMer which had opeaed at U-lo-1 dropped to t-lo-l oad wow Mo Brsl race aloee the ioveaUao of ^w greoae lor lisfa« auBiy axiM. But, getting back to the Mels, their cohorts forgive almost any offense against the fair name of the game. They vociferously take the aide of any Met player who protests an umpire’s-deci-Bion. D0CTORia) MAIJ. They regard any rival roan-ager-who attends to the task of walking out to the mound to talk to or remove a ptteber as a combination of Adolf Eicb-mann and Draeula. Whew a Met player lamely Yet, there are rewards. The lilets fan, expecting nothing, is grateful for a pittance, over- SNEAK PREVIEW!! x ALBEE HOMES One of AMERICA'S FINEST NEW HOME VALUES eOK TO OMU lUM, Sica SUUSY, JIME M-lt loo. t. ISI r.K For ThoM Who Wont to Boot Hit Sundoy Crowds, Alboo's Modol Homo Will Bo Opon Soturdoy, Juno 2nd-^12 Noon to 6 F. M. NQW Albw's revolutionary new concept in Easy Home Ownership mokes it possible for your family to own the new home you thought you couldn't offord ot HALF THE COST! $100 DOWN and the deed.^o your lot (or ypur^j|i»» Mon will help you find o bi storts NOT o diell house NOT a look-olike stock model projetrt house — BUT YOUR CHOICE OF MORE THAN 172 architect-designed quality Albee Homes, • LOT OWNERS! OUT-GROWN HOME OWNERS! APARTMENT RENTERS! PRO-JECT DWELLERS! ALBEE HAS THE HOME FOR YOU! SPEND 30 MINUTES WITH YOUR ALBEE MAN TODAY! START THE HOME YOU THOUGHT YOU COULDNT AFFORD, TOMORROW! THE ALBEE "MONTICILLO" feotures 3 kirge bedrooms, ^olk-in closets, extra storage space where you need it, spacious living room, dining room, step-saver kitchen, both, foyer, porch and 2-cor goroge. AFTER YOU CHOOSE THE HOME YOU THOUGHT YOU COULDNT AFFORD, HERE'S HOW ALBEE MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO OWN IT, USING ANY ONE OF THREE easy home ownership PLANS! 1 no ALl IS. y«T ^ Un rmEK ••n'kM AlkM’s t«a«t ------—r» rtv* A».«'i a»w 2 a* VABT M tta iASw jmncu uA ih mft hr IS. ml Alkw vlU rM.aniM nw,* hr anMUMk rwMnkb mUM. I«l •U M M MMin, j 3i »l^*nrr«if* h k»»» ■ a'ial; ■ mahrisl ' ^mnen MINUTE YOU FUT QFF HEARING THE COMPLETE ALBEE STORY IS Doll I DIELAY! minute away from the home of your DREAMS! SEE YOUR ALBEE MAN TODAY! ALBEE CHIEF HOMES I04U S. S«|iMw Grand llanc. CHIEF HOMES MAIL TO: ALIK CHIEF HOMES ' 1048} Sotirii SauUmw Grand llanc, Mkhleon GBNTLEUENt Plaaae Miid nw awn iafonwtk aboat ALBEE*S **£aiy H«nw Owiwrahlp Plaa.** □ Jh luroa a lat ' □ Wa aaW awa a Iwm I .whelmed by the routine, made delirious by the unexpected. In rankest defeat the Metis respond gratefully by producing something or other to stir gix-zsrda. * * * Though they ' are renowned Mures, they are the only team in the inajirs which has not been ihut out this season. They make triple {Maya, steal second with two outs in the ninth and trailing by a run. Aad thea there’s old Caaey Steagel, the resident Clauae-wltt. H was a master stroke te kitag him eut of Ms bulk Met fans have seen him more often this year than Yankee fans did during Tils entire career with the Yankees. As Bugs Baer pointed out the other day, Casey is seen ihore now on the fieid than when he was a player. It’s an exposure which Casey doesn’t particularly relish, for It involves sending pitchers to their baths and wa\niig in the next poor soul. But with -the Mets fans, that’s Just one more reason to cheer. Gicatest ieoaonal snowtaB aBlTamanek, OdU, in UOMT atlinchas. JRuittzVV WITH 10 FREE STEREO IP's •23 INCH SCREEN • RADIO , •4 SPEED CHANGER ^ • NO DOWN PAYMENT FI 2-1711 Shap PiWsy and PI 4-19IS Monday H f C&V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenue weaeaeaeksaekekrtwkek^ i! dacron*&w6iisted TROPICAL SLACKS You save 30% ^ comp. val. 9.95 SHOFPINO COMFORT IN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW ST. IN CURKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just NortH of oWoterford Hill PLENTY OF FREI PARKING Open Every Night 'fir 9:30 P. M. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 ; VUI 9«r Ml Tel Msi'i Ship ki Mriil ol 1 7^ uL A' ITHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 118 : d Hit taUI poffulatlM «t the WQrid, thaU. S. «ne4enilii «Bd gne-UiM ot *11 the doFALSE TEETH RMk, SIMt •rSllp? PAnwiB. n mmtm BnS & piM*. Oe MtaUd*. «tp w im|l Hopes for Secohd Holy Grail in Plan to Bring World Peace CHARLOTTESVILLE, vd, (AP ■Sculptor Ockar J. K. Hanaen ia taahhmiiv what be hopes will be* • Mcaid IMy Grail. Ot wanta nationa to compete for the prlae in tiw name of pe&ce. It la to be a. oommunion chalice $40 DACRON-BLEND SILK-O-LINO SUITS Wmth ’n ITeor. Black, Navy, Olivt. SAVE M0.25... NOW *29.75 $42.00 CORD-O-LIN, 20% DACRON SUITS VoaA *n V'oar. Blue, Oliva, Brawn, Char. Cray SAVE *0.75.... NOW *33.75 $00J0 MOHAIR TROnCAL WORSTED SUITS Ceel, Crisp, Deep Tone Skaiam Waaaa* SAVE *14.75... NOW *44.75 S9J0 IMPORT MONAIR-DACRON WORSTED SUITS Handiomair Styled, Black, Navy, Crev SAVE *14^75... NOW *54.75 of told and predoua Jewels hi plans to give' to the world to promote peace. Hanaen, a native of Norway, has comideted the tocal heart qf the chalice, an image of God carved in a 507H-carat piece of soaecol-big as a goM ball. A New York minmlogist and gem broker has appraised, the carved geni. at tlOO.OOO,- Hansen reported. gMmiSONIAN INQUIRES The Smithsonian Institute has written Hanaen that it would be [interested through a donor. The Smithsonian ' IS others of his carved jewels. Hanaen said that to his knowledge no one else has ever por- cup -itwlf win be carved with' scenes from the life of Christ. > Beryl, a atone of the same fun-ily as emerald' and aquamarine, is so hard only a diamond will cut it. The image ia carved in relief on an inverted triangular surface. | The letters alpha and omega are at either side—the first and loot letters of the Greek alphabet, symbolizing God as the beginning and end. The .eyes of the face are open or clo^. according to how the Slone Is turned. Tbere ia^a beard, but it disappears at another angle. At each turn of the stone a different expression or mood appears face. It may an>ear traydd the Deity in a je^l. .......................think thoughtful or compassionate. added that he did not Deity had been portrayed directly since Michelangelo painted his creation scenes in the ceiling of Rome's Sistine Chapel. The carved beryl has facets, any of which picks up tight and reflects it through the face of the Deity. The jewel will be the node , of the chalice, he said, placed low oh the stem just above the base. When a. communicant bows his head to take the sacrament his eyes will mdet the image. Since 1913 Hansen, now 69. has orked hi a studio in his home on Pantops Mountain east ai here. The best known of his works include the -massive Winged Figures M the Re^blic at Boulder Dam and the 13-foot figure Liberty atop the Vorktown Victory Moim- Hansen estimates that the chalice will take two or three years to complete. He will not bind himself to a date because it must be done between other scillpturing work. MAGE or CHRIST The chalice, to be about a foot have an outer shell of gold open~'Work. an inner Pucc gold shell or liner, and space be- The image of Christ will appear Olid Warnal INSURANCE e cup itaelf. he said, and the Marriage Licenses minfftMB ana w., imr U. Shanty M -------------- ________________ Efn» toft ___bert PatiielS A. Ifasim. 137 K. BaTerly NlUakou. MM Sudalvood. ’*?. Smith, isk Anhuin _____*W,“M.“^V.nUU. °dSb^ E.'ilw»id?!"»il*^i5oi^LiS -------I Kam O. MtlMO. USl WtM railed Lake V. menbci a”;. S Summenrale JacRom 47l*^‘A%ar aad BmuUne WOtem. *l t 'Wobert s'. "ChhMBsT^ I ' cbeetcr and Paar'^ “— ilecraltr Drtea, I lame* D. ”--- Janlee S „ .................... M Tayinr Bdvard n. Rock. 4MS Porboib. WaUed _ake and RattiIccD A. Daly, OM Oroea Lake Road. Orchard irlei E. Keen, MM Priman, Ao-, HaltliU and sblrtv A. Pr^ THt, Baatriuckle. Orchard Laka ------------- omke. MSI ParoM m r. US JudMa SH E. mOan and B lU L'awowwaaaa k. DRiroM lamea a! CampbeU. 17M Dooklmka Road,-aAAod ODd UndA J. BdEssar. *titl^E. Sbanar, MS Eaat Bled. S and Olanda B. Oraham, IT Park nima hT-mS oW'a.‘*!Ll8?.“4j?l«“ *SS»rt'^*Chmnii8ham, SH Ta& 1 land and Doolta A. Haola. IM Unit **Jiimaa***ir!^^DMilala. MM Uaaaa Unloo Laka and Amw W. Waaka, 1 LUartav. WaUad Laka APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; WE 00N7 TBY TO WTCN OTNEBS’ DISCOUNTS! I hovR pionBmW and sold applaincas and tolavlsidn tine# th*v«fy first day I opaned my vary first stor*. W* now hov* sBvan wHfi mors to com# v*ry soon. I boliov* wo hovo grown liko Jock's boonstolk bocouso of ono rooson; wo nsvor try to match othors' pricos but always ottompt to boot thorn. Why don't you got my prico somotimo this wook for torrif ic savings. - FLOOR MODEL SALE It eu. ft RofrigBrator . . . • ; I1SC.II FROM OUR TRADE-IN OEPARTMENT EiBtrMB Sttrto, AM/FM . . . SI4R.M| XtNITN tTniO .I1SC.N REFRIGERATORS - Frigidoiro-Wostinghowso Zonith ir Nriablo NORSE ANlMMtle Kolvjnoter and Admiral 1 .S1tC.ll QRARCO Radio, AM/FM, 1 IBWTMB I4m Mr OMO.. •. .S1SS.S6 from 129’® ITubar ...S t4.lt| RCA-WhiripMl OMNHBMHitr S IMi AUTOMATIC WARNERS - reeenditiontd . EaiarMa Nook Radio ... . .S IMR 1 mmSOH.BflMMiidHior . . S 4MI $88.00 NEWEST and NOST BEAUTIFUL TAPPAN RANGE CHECK,THESE FEATURES AND COMPARE Ttppse Fsbuhwt v400 " Oebulsstt sdds s isith other rsngss sew found besuty to anr kitdwn a Aiits- ssWngiipto even • Hidt-swsy top • Rctssvsble even bottom - Mstchinf "luy susss" bsM esbi-net • Estra-wide broilot • Removsblo oven seals • Vetrs sbesd festurts is >st 30 isclics of space. - COMPARE! and Get FREHER’S LOW, LOW PRICE BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS lO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE If Nol Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS AFTER THE SALE SERVICE FroNar*t Carload Dbeownt Makos ttw Rig Omoranct - Frava ft ta Vaurtalf - Sarviea Centt First Rtgardlata af Friaa FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE ■ , Dal MIRACLE mile OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sai. 9-9-Sun. Closed II SOI' NYLON PILE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUTOFIHISWORLDI! LONG wearing et- EASY CLEANING - RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY E~ 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL JO WALi, "501’' and costimious fibmsiit nykm ^ ^ GUUUNTnO litVEMS IN WRITING! Down You get"your cboice^of colors, m 12' or 15' widths cot from full perfect quoltly rolls. You get d«lux« tocJdess installation .over heavy rubberized mothproof woffle padding. Includes oil labor, door metal, no extros. 292 Only $10.54 P«r Month 40 Sq. Ydi. Only $399 90 Sq. Yds. Only $417 ($14.09 par me.) ($17.1 • par sts.) RUG SALE ONLY 9x12 BRAIDS $26’* 9x12 Foam Back Tweed Ruga ONLY Cal tods)r For Our Convoniont. MNIERUG SERVICE Oiir famous '"'Spocomon'* LoFoy will edmo right to^your homo of your ciMivonionco with o Uopiploto tdoefion of sompldt. Chooso your corpot from your ooayichalri .w CAU.TODAYII! OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4529 Dixie Nifhway ^ :S:r. ""'■Cv' ''.1 ' \- - t: THE PQNTIA^ PRE8S,| FHIDAYp JUNE 1, 1062 FITOEEN gtmdOTJiattoii ct tbe lawllt ■ own BuU and bqUa. EventuallylWorid War n thid flie dealfB a ^ Lithe u. S. ahd Britain aat up at- atandardiaed ao the eqnlpiiu Lt one tln^.cMdi factory dieiiMNlIttrl^ but if wai pot until aflcr|couldbeaaMlinaltharaatkN|. gaaa : Nigerian Denies Aid iby d. S. Imperialistic /' Need a Room?. Don’t Wait! oner this conenutE ind iTTUcnn numr lOM —THB coou K THE men romu BOOH n Tooi Hon — I LAGOS, Numa. (API -1 Nigerian federal minister of eco-J|nomic devetopment said yesterday 1 Nigeria does not believe American 1 aid is given with the intention of H dominating Nigeria politically and ONLY Tffi LOOK IS EXPEKSHE ''We bdieve tbe aim of the Unit-I ed States Is a genuine desire to AULlYiigSpiotl to Yoir Hont for at littio at U nomically and socially,” said the ^ minister, Waziri Ibralto.* He sp^e before signing s series N of asreements for expenditure ot U |6.5 million in U.S. grants to ex-] pand and speed Nigeria’s agticul-n tural development. The grants are part of S22S mil-lion promised' towards Nigeria'i J six year development plan. The heaviest known wood N black ironwood, native to the y West Indies snd the y Keys. The lightest is believed to n be tano, found in Siam and the N Malayan Peninsula. No Onh Dswal | 6Yn.lo>ayl MONTGOMIRY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEFT. ^artMEUnisi •rnt EidauiM No Paymsilt *01 iligMl I NmO to lab II WMik Tmi WUto CALL NOW FE3-7S33 IBIGBEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Hnyon SL ^ If you can hear, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US rOR/A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home. tt2-4940 Eit. 233 lATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS Notteeg Going Out Repair Your Walks ! The city haa begun Ita 1962 aldewnlk repair program, mailing SO notlcea to property ownera ordering replaee-menta ot 94W8 square feet of widewaUu In Pontiac. ★ dr ★ "To date, about 20 per cent of the persona recdvlng notlcea have complied ” said Joaeith K. KelpUng, aaslatant city engineer. "Some of this replacement Involres crasswaMu, alley crossings and other areas where the dty has total req;»nsi-. blUty” he added. - More than 2460 llnesl feet of sidewalk has been tnspeetetf thus far en Stent, Spenoe, Crawford and Walnut streets and Kennctt Bond. Affected property .oancrs are notified and may repair their sidewalks themselves if they wish. After a period of about 80 days, if no word has been received by city officials, the job is done by city workers and charged to property owners. PONTIAC iALL House Members Urghd to Send Papers toJFK Reapportion Suit Upheld in Kansas WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chah^ man Bob Wilson of the Republican Congressional Committee yestei^ day urged GOP House members to send President Kennedy their ers so be can TOPEKA, (AP)-Dist. Judge Marlon Beatty yesterday upheld legality ot a suit to fo^ porthaiment ot the Kansas legis- see "what the country really thinks' about hla program.” hi Ike esntamersy Bsdy’s oaMlBattoB tt Ms New Yoik Berald Tribaas aabscHp- White House Pi^ Secretary Piem Salinger aaid "we would be delighted to receive as many newspapers as the people want to send Salinger also was told that aev-eral persons planned to send Kennedy 8Ubscrh>tlons to the Hendd He overruled a contention by this state that the court does not havt jurisdiction and that the. suit bad brought by tha p Tho auk was brought by four , Secretary of State Paul Shanah and officials in lour counties. Beatty said the decision can provide the “thrust’' to reapportlan- ere are 152 covering 6J)00 acres. It H"* Spoit Cmtpt—Om V abw* soiig, daisy atodib fa fli Imr-priM CWii It ivUi. ’ /wsyrswitoWiBipelB Beit by Pufor cnfimmiif in Aswrfos’s /owrite kp-d«mm. Top Hfht—Comir Monm Club Coopt—Honfi whm poo tit iporto bar syfot wilkoul m tporti eoPt priei. YOUTX FIND JUST THE CAR AT JUST THE PRICE AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER! Kek from 34 models during CHEVY’S Golden Sales Jubilee! No look-alike styling. No hand-me-down ideas. You do your choosing from three altogether different lines of cars. • like the line that’s way out front as America’s favorite buy—the luxurious Jet-smooth Chevrolet. With room, richness and riding comfort tlut rival the costly cars in just about everything except egst. ■ Or the fpiffy thrift car with so many new ideas—the Chei^ II. Easy to look at, easy to ride in, easy to keep up. ■ Then there’s the road-gripping rear engine 'Cbinrair. Lots d caii would like to think they can give you this one’s nimble handling, but it's atill in a class all by itself. ■ So why settle for the kx>k-«like, drive-alike cars when > you can get Chevrolet dependability in three delightfully different varieties? And at mighty pleasing prices right now! tUtAjf P-Pmtngtr SuabM Wiiyoa Conoir Memo i-Deor Sedan Cheep II Norn i-Doer Station Wagon See C II and Cmair at pour local authorized Chevrolet dealers NUnHEWS-HARQIlEAVES, INC. 631 OAKUND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE S.4161 V YOU bWN AN ASPHALT DHVNWAY.., YOU NNID fROTEemH IbPAYf See Pne of/These DeWUU Dealers 0. A. lUnOCK CO. II Owbord Ulw Avo. PomiM. Mkh. C > C NARPWARI 21 N. Watkla^ Oxford, Mkk. uiMin 00.. iM. NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER 13 CfoFL AUTOMATIC Defrost SINUn IK LI. FBEEZn .* S Y—r Warranty Our Own FREE SERVICE NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER NORGE 4-WAY DRYER i( Dries WMi or WMioirt Heot ir Dries WMi or Wiriieiit Tumbiing MU PBICED for nly 148 bRY ANY Washable fabric safely NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 YEARS TO FAY . . . 90 DAYS SAMB AS CASH 121 NORTH SAGINAW St. FR S-A1S9 **Your AppUance Specialists'* OPEN MON. Md FRt. *TtL 9 F. M. ‘T- : • 'I :■ , ■ V' ' aiUu l OXiLil' iliiLSii, i?'KlA>Ay,yUJMrnallsm were rec-oiniaed at a recent bomra and They received bonora tor M|b acholaatte achievement, acholarahipa and memberahip " in Kappa Iba Alpha. natioMl it it * Gordon F. Droppe id West Brooklyn Avenue received a certificate for his Internship at the Dancer-Fitzgerald-Sample, juc._Jlcw York aty. * * * , James Cattey, Birmingham, received a James O’Donneli Bennett Internahip Tuitkm Grant for the second year of his two-year poat M. A. iritem-sliip at The Milnraidcee Journal. Carol M. Houghton of Inkster Road received the Chesser M. Campbeil Scholarship award for the pursuit of studies leading to careers in the field of Jot^malism. * ★ ♦ Heniy Smith, Alma College sophomore and non of the Neal Smiths of Gillespie Street, recently attended the Michigan Psyctological Association convention in Chicago. Mr. Smith plans to do graduate work in psychology and is considering » career in either clinical or industrial psy-chiAagy. He was a tenor in the A Chpella Choir last year and has played varsity football for two years. A * A f Marcia Jane GorplUe, daughter of the William H. GcraUnea of North Johnson 1 Avenue will recrive « bachelor of arts degree from Eastern MicUgan Uidveralty June ft. She is a Acoondaiy education teacher and has signed to teach in the Redford Union school ayatem in the fall of ,UO. Prisdlla Dawc, sophomore *at CertrsI Michigan Univer-^ sity, Mount Pleasant, daughter of the Ral^ Dnwes brings to ' 19 ths number of students par-tic^pa^ fai the Hpnors Council pngnim. She is a mathe-1 mftW major. president-elect at the Michigan ' Association of Hospital AuxU-’ laries, who rqiorted on the recent district meeting in Chi-; cago. - Other participants in the pro-‘gram were Mrs. John Ford t and Mrs. Charles Q’Harron. Mrs.' Franklin Lewis^ south-eastern district iwnldent, was Heidi Griffith of Dakota^Drive and Sydney SniMeUs (right) of Taylor Street both insisted that a special -hairdo for'a special doing—like Pontiac CentraPs pr&m, “Arreviderci” to-Morrow night—is a must. We asked them what hair style most girls would be wearing. The answer: Extreme, l^ut feminine, some wuh eye-catching boiiis, and most perkily back-combed — hy their favorite hairdresser, of course. __ ms, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bums of ' Phi Gamma chapter of Delta ' Delta Delta Sorority at Micfai- ^ Among needy „/deeted class officers at Princeton Univer-: My is Richard J. WlUiama Jr.. ! of Birmlagham, prciident of the dasa of IftC. . He ,1s a grainatc of Cran-ibccfir SduMl «nd enrolled ia : the hMoty department. He is . also a member of the varsity swimming team, the Under-‘ graduate Council and the Hon-' or Committee. [Auxiliary -Honors Mrs. Dean General Hospital Unit Also Installs ; Officers^ Women’s AmdUaiy to Pontiac General Hoapttal honored , Mrs. William J. Denn and in-. stalled Mflccn during its an-< nual lunchson at Devon Gables . Tuesday. Mrs. Dean, who lives on Ottawa Drive, is a past preai-. dent and a charter member of the auxillairy. She was pre-aented with a coraage for her 15 years oi service. A A A - Guest speaker for the occa- Just to make sure that'they have everything readily accessible to avoid any last-minute crisis next Saturday, Pontiac Northern teens Sandy Lock-wood (left) of West Princeton'Avenue for Belles and Beaus raaUat Preti IlMtM ky U N*kl* By PAT EVANS Happy - go • lightly ~ that's what prom night is — a time for music and dancing—a time when 8 girl especially enjoys being a girl — and the time for all .good men to cinne to the aid of their dates with spe- .. cial corsages. * A A And from an Intervlw with several local misses, we find Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern belles will greet their best beaus in bells and bows, a A A Frothy, but not frilly bellshaped dresses go to full lengths of blush pink and moon while this spring. And, here’s a surprise — buttercup yellow has waltzed into popularity, only to cut in on the all-time > favorite "Alice blue gown.” AAA At any length, "glovely’’ hands, will be sheathed up to and above the mid-arm m opera fashion. Cinderella’s satin slippers will match their party dresses, as will the few, but carefully aelected accessories. Hairdos swing into high fashion to frame fresh faces .'. . some styles will be casual, many teased with back-combing, but most of them done by the girls' favorite h a ir-dresser. All this, topped with pert, matching ribbt^ of course, and a spray of what scents each girl likes best, is enough to catch her up in t|)e prom whirl—Upping her toes, smiling hellos, and leaving her ktudy tales behind her. Flowers \ May Be Answer ByThe BmBy Feat 1 Q: What can be done about faHeakagc in another’s house? At a buffet supper in the house of ,peo|de I don’t know very weD. my wnpty |dste slipped out' of my hand, fell to the floor, —and broke. The host-en insisted I forget about it but I would like to try and make some amends. Naturally, I can’t remember the design or make of the pUte. To replace it would be impossible, and anything dse would be a miafit. But I wondered about sending a little gift with my apologies. Could it offend the hostess? JU^^eud of a gift, send sdme flowers with your apologia. Flowers could never offend a hostess, but a gift Q; I would like to know if It is the obligation of the maid of honor to give a shower for the bride? My boy friend’s brother is going to be married in several months and his fiancee asked me to be her maiid at honor. I would like 1o give her a shower but since I am planning to be manied mysetf in file not I really can-give her a and Kathy Murphy of Madison Avenue try oii all the clothes they plan to wear —including accessories. In this case, toe think the pearls^ have it. Womens Section The following took office aft- Sddes, presktent; Mrs. Forest R. Woo^ first vice president; Mrs. dark J. Adams, second vice president; Mrs. Floyd Compt^ third vice president; and Mn. Ross Elliott, record- Area News of Personal Interest sites in ^53lr'afld North Carolina. ' Others are Vera Bassett, cor-respondtaig secretary; Hir s. Donald Erkfritx, treasurer; Mrs. Howaid Waider, parti-mentarian; Mrs. Leo Heenan Mit. Mel SUpp, board Safeguard Wools Bootes, plastic bags, or wrap-pim paper. Seal al! opentogs with gummed or aiBiealve tape before storing ki • cool, dark place. , ' ' ....■ ■’ ■ Col. Raymond C. Durgan of Howe MiliUry School, Howe, Ind., has announce-• motion of Cadet James Mc-Brearty, to the rank of sergeant first class. Cadet JdcBcearty, a rosmber of Company B, is a son of James McBrearty, Auburn Avenue and Mrs. Anne Marie Mc-Brearly, Ogemaw Road. A A A Spec. 4 and Mrs. Hubert J. Mo^ (Judith Stickney) announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Aileen, May 26, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby** father, son bf the Eugene L. Moodys of East Chicago Avenue, is a paratrooper, stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C. His wife, daughter of the B. L. Stidaieys of Marquette Street, and baby will return with him to their home in Fayetteville) N, C. Great-grandparent^ are Mrs. Robert.J. CoUihs of -Chi- cago Avenue, Mrs. T. J. Wlld-gen of Beach Street and D. E. Stickney of Rochester. 'A A . A The Glenn V. Wolfords of Pine View Drive, West Bloom-fieldr Township were guests at the races and'al a buffet dinner Monday at the Hazel Park Race Track dub. Mr. Wolford was among 18 winners of a statewide sales contest conducted by an oil Mr. and Mrs.. Howard L. Cate Jr. (Patricia Donelson) of Mohawk Road announce the birth of a second son, Robert Carl, May 21, in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Carl DoneTaons, MohaAk Road and the Howard L. Catn, Elizabeth Lake Road. A * / ♦ The Standish Sibleys o^Ori-oif Road have retu^ after a tw0-weHt trip to historic Carolina. AAA Mr. aftd Mrs. CJiarles R. Peters (Barbara ,White) of Richihond Avenue, are parents at a third son, Dayid Todd, born Miay 10 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. __ The baby’s grandparenU are the Donald V. Whites of U-Salle Street and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peters of E^ Sheffield Avenue. David's great-grand-, father is Nelson. C. Wiley of LaSalle Street. AAA The.John Baileys of Presden Avenue have returned from a five-month vacation at Delray Beach, Fla., where they stayed at the home of Mrs. Blythe Sleeman of Linden. At Boca Raton, they visited the John Dawsons, lormrtiy of Pontiac 'and were guests of Mrs. Bailey's sister, and brother-in-law, the James Chaffees in Fort Lauderdale. not afford to give shower. However, if it js my obligation to give it, I will make every effort to do so. A: There is no obligation on the part rt the mah) of honor to give a shower for the bride. A shower ntay be glv«t by any good friend of the bride’s who wishes to give it and can afford to do so. AAA Q; Isn’t plain white note paper betto: today for ac-knwiedging flowers sent to a funeral^ than paper with a black border? My mother thinks it shoidd be black bordered paper, which my sister and I both (eTl has gone out of fashion. Wfil yoii please give us your opinion? A: Black bordered paper is -still correct, but plain white is not improper ahd is'used today by a majority of younger, and many older people. 'Maple Leaf' Holds Event Mrsi Vivian Tub^ of Tubbs Road was May hostess to Maple Leaf Club of Pontiac; Luncheon was served in''lAe hostess’ flower garden where blooms were on display. _ ■ ■ ■ * It A After the meeting Mrs. Harold McDonnell, president, directed members in the exchange o( antique jewelry wrap^ in colorful packages. Guests at the affair were Mrs. Russell Austin and Mai^ gahet Dunning. Mrs; (3y«fe Howse was welconted after a leave of absence. Cohostesses ware Mrs. Dale Moats and Mrs. H. T. Rom-bough. \ Next month's meeting will be an all-day picnic at Kensington Park, with Mrs. Erwin Rogge, Mrs. Tubbs and Mrs. Lawrence Terrien in charge of. arrangements. ‘ and Sally Costantino like to be individualistic in party dresses, as well as school clothes, of their own choice. Readying for CentroTs prom becomes doubly important with the two scurrying about their Waldo Street home. ready assistance from sister is always welcomed. Susan's floor-length gown of blush pink sUk organza over taffeta and SaUy's dress of egg-shell ^ior are typi^ of those that will skim across the floor Saturday evening. How About Salvation Army? She Likes Brass Buttons By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN -DEAR ABBY: I shar? an aparfftjent with , another girl. This girl is absolutely crazy over uniforms! She has lost her head over prticemen, soldiers, sailors, marines, air-11 ne. pilots, ushers and ‘ even Western Union boys! Just show ' her a uniform and she goes limp. She is not a child. 9>e’s 29 and ought to know better. She haa paid dearly (nr this weakness of hers. How can I taOc , her out of it? BETTER SENSE DEAI^ BETTER; You.can't. She has a fixation brass buttons. Introduce het* to a Salvation Army man. Maybe he can save her soul. AAA DEAR ABBY: When a wm-an deliberately steals another woman's husband, she is robbing ber of her means of support, the father ot her children and everything at value in that woman’s life. So why doesn't the law step in and do something about it? When a man steals a horse or .an automobile, he is made to pay a fine or is sent to prison, yet husband stealers go free. V^? ABBY DEAR ROBBED: Because a man is neither a horse nor an automobile, and if he ha« all his marbles, he has some s^ about who "steals” him. Now, there is a law against kidnaping, but j doubt if many women have been found guilty of DEAR ABBY; t may not be the worid’s best wife,- but I am the world’s best actress. To get to the point, I can't atand,my husband. He doem’t know It because I put on a good act, but sometimes I (e^ like I can’t stand him near me another minute. We don’t quarrel. He is a fine lather to my children. ' He gives me everything I want. I have my own car, a • lovely home, and. we have a good social life. I can’t explain it, Abby, but l am merely going through the motions of living. I keep secretly wishing something would happen to him so I coiild be free without leaving Wm. Do you think l am feeing my mind? I cairt tell this to\ny^ body but you. POOR ME DEAR POOR: You may be experiencing a glandular or chemical change, causing doubts, boredom and depression. Be candid with a good doctor. Or you could be hahk-' ering (or a kind of. wild and forbidding romance that is es-specially attractive to an "actress.” Don’t reach. You could lose your perch. There are many women who weni desperately what you already have./ ■ 1 A A A ' For\Abby'S booklet, “Itow To Have A Lovely Wedding,” . send 50c to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. THE jpOJ^TlAC PBESS. y-z :^DAY, JUNE 1. 1902 Child Culture Club Installs Members at Ceremonies Don't Be Afrqid of Booming Angry Twenty-one memtan or On Child O lture Qub were installed in a candlelight ceremony in the home of Mrs. Irvin Hun^tigh, Eliza-beth Lake Hoad. Past pm ms pn- imM to 1^ RaynMMd dseob- Dear-Mrs. Lawrence: My Bistar-inJaw sayfe I favor my little boy over his sister. She tella my husband that it is natural (or me to like the boy better because' the baby resembles their why I M the baby out of jars I buy at the store instead of strain-big her vagetablos mysdf . Last week she was here when t asked why I didn't strain her vegetables the way I did lor the boy. Last night,my husband asked me As you've Kn^sm him ha _ yon have the baby, you’ve had more time to loam to appradate him, haven’t youT Suppose yon do feed the baby prepared food? lent the mother of two little children ahrays three times busier than Os mother of one? Why shouldn’t you use the prepared food ' time? And Jhy haven’t these reasonable self-ddenses occurred to you? Know something? I think you dislike >our sister-in-law. Intensely. I thbik. you feel that it’s so dan-' dislike her intensely tiiat eeking fof faults in your self to tiy and pis^ ber fault- is right in accusing us of' being pressure of our actual rage at her. We’re afiaid to know bow fiercely we want to yell "You go away from me and stay away!" So we try to agree with her. BadOming one with her is safer than standing against'her. |i geroui resentment unjus^ble. By wondoing if our sister-in-law Mrs. William Gunner, Mn. Murray Qrinm, Mrs. Owen Rindfnn, Mrs. Dale Swanson and Mrs. Thiede were recipients of gifts for perfect attendance. Bellant-Nui&nberg Vows Exchanged Now L don’t know why you are afraid that.you resent your sister-in-law. But I do feel that this fear Is your problem^^ 1 also think that It is one you cannot afford as the mother of two little children. IN OUl WOMEN'S nimoN SHOP •t fOHTUC MAU A'wedding breakfast in the home of the Myles Nurenbergs on Private Drive followed the marriage of their daughter Theresa to Eugene N. Bellant. Saturday in St. Michael Church. Rev. Charles E. Cush- . ing perforfhed the ceremony at an altar banked with white giadidii and snapdragons. The bridegroom is the son of the Wilson Bellants of 01m-stead Street, Drayton Plains, who greeted some 300 guests with the bride’s parents at the evening reception in Fisher Body Union Hall. A scalloped neckline and fingertip sleeves were, fashion highlights of the bride’s gown of white silk taffeta with overskirt of ChantiUy lace. Her silk illusion veil fell from a jeweled Itcadplece. She carried ^ white carnations. Ruth Nurenberg, her sister's maid of honor, wore lavender chiffon and satin and cairi«i , matching carnations'. '* Richard Hanesak, Drayton Plains, performed the duties of best man. Earl Nurenberg seated guests with Qiffmd. Crockrane, Drayton Plains. The newlyweds who are prmntly motoring in the Upper Peninsula, Will live in carnations accented Council Planning PTA Ir^stallatioil Pontiac Council of the Parent Teacher Association will install officers at a mass Installation dinner 6 p. m. Tuesday in Madison Junior Hig^ School. The diimer will precede workshops for all PTA officers and chairmen. Becaase U we get late the ksbit of nuiahig oamelves down every evasIveneM In us and tlglit us until we Slop bring afraid of im not urging to yell, "Go away and stay away" to this malicious relative. I am suggesting it is honest to know that you want to — and to start accepting yoursrtf as a person who Is capable of an an^ response toward aggression. I thkik you’d better stop trying to ba ae neUe that you have to take la every stupM erttielani that Is flung at you for the good of your soul. It is not good for the soul of anyone to start beating hlmaelf over the head every time aemebody else is naoved to Though Jesus allowed Himdelf to be crucified for the sins of other people, you and I are dot Jesus and most not confuse ourselvhs with Him. As ordinary humans we haive to learti to put up with anger toward »le. ' MAUNG SHdES S. Country Day ’ Honors Seniors This Evening The annuni Rose gall, honoring the graduating class from Bloomfield Day School; will be held this evening at Bloomfield HUIs CoUik tpr aub; ■ Parents, studenU and faculty of the school have begn working on the affair, chairmaned by Mrs. Semon Knudsen. She is assisted by her daughter Lisa, a junior at BCD and Mrs. John Mahony. Numerous progressive dinner parties have been arranged prior to the dance. Nancy Judd of Glengarry Road will entertain junior and senior class members, and escorts for the first course in her home. The mail? course will be serVed at BHCC Where Lisa Knudsen will preside as hostess. Party-goers will then prpceed-to Joan Cooper’s Stuyvessant Road Freshman and sophemon their escorts will be guests .of Sandra MaePherson of Menri-man Couh foh ' their , firsi. course. Tlwy will later m en-t^fdped by Dopna Richardson at Glengarry Road and Barbara Jenkins of Kennebec Court for the main courae and Kingsley Inn Always on Sunday we serve a BUFFET BRUNCH (18 Vi from 10 A. M. to 2 TM, j DINNER from Noon'til 11 P.M. * * * , Are X^n Planning a Par^?| Let Us Help Youl ' ‘ Our capable staff will assist you and i work out the details ~ Wc abo CitsrlB yowL liOBit. if if * Have You Learned to Do the -^Wa Will Show You Hsw-^ 1 IfW and Invite You to Partldpats SATURDAY NIGHTI ★ it f Now Call for a Reservation | MI 4-1400 or JO 4-5916 cool, pure Irish liien sheath corns in 10 cbiprs 11“ Shame on osl We’re not reaCy going to talk aboot that ring-a-diag warhler! We Jlsit sranted to get your attention eo wc eoold babble bn about Maling's delicions new Summer Casuala that go perfectly with shorts or shtrtdresses. On eecond thought, juat Very flattering and perfect for summer weor, in crisp, fresh-looking Irish linen. Sleeveless sheath has elosticized woistf-zipper bock. In white, shrimp, oatmsol, raspberry, aqua, block, pot^r blue, brown, yellow, pistochio. Sizes 8-20. MALING’S SIMMER CASIIAI^ J99 g99 i / D.1.99 A. White smooth lea[ther, T-strap. Shiny straw in natural color with high cork wedge. fX Black canvas with white patent trim. D. Natural color straw with straw flowers and wooden E. White patent thong. IW' •••••••voeeeeeoeooeoooeeoowoowooo' 50 N. SAGINAW ST. ()pen Monday, Thursday ‘ Friday and Saturday Evenings f at FKEE DOWNTOWN EVERY NIGHT Df ALL axr METERED LOTS Open Tonight Until 9 PJA • y ms Body by Roxanne Koxann0 loshIcNis asurplketheadi that doet‘*‘d^1uie wbadiri for your figurel Acetato and Loton folllo In block or tool Go.oheadl iaf the straps down ... for a hoaUnful. oven tonl 3^ to 40, A, b, C true bra-cup proportioMd. Spectatois Have the Look for Summer YT0WN& COUNTRY SHOES $1295 Gold $13.95 Chooie from gold, white crushed kid or black Shonturtg with white patent trim. Sixes 5 to IQ, AAA to B widthi. HURON at TELEGRAPH Man, TheeLr M10 le 9-Taee, Wed« Sol 10 fe 6 ■I THB PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JUNE 1, m2 t • Hair Save-in the > Bd^ Departeent > $10 PERMANENTS Now Only *7“ modernized for your convenience Beauty Salon -TONY’S- 35 W. Huron-FE 3-7186 Barber Shop Weekend Specie! (ends Sot. 6-Z) regular $4 per doien ROSES L' “We Invite Charge Accoutiti** PONTIAC MALL FLOWERS, Inc. Phone Orders Today: 682-0301 "Make Dining a PteanuU Adventure" TO 1 mO» Math of Loko Orfam on M-M ot CItrktioB Bd. RECQMMENDPD by “GOURMET* } Supper Oib BISM EveBiigs^ DINE IN ELEGANCE SERMG SlDAY BUnS Featuring *Jean Bortuka" at the Organ BUSINESSMEPTS LUNCH Open UdN) to 2:30 AJL-Oooed Mondet SERVR SPECUL PARTIES by RESERVATION ^^hone: MY2-6193"^ ready-made DRAPERIES Special Ordered e«lt«ni« in a Wido aangt of Fabrici in a WIdo Ranfo of Colon. SOLIDS->0«ar 20 SIZIS — Ranfint from S 3< to 9» ii ' of all ow ditolor- We are able to pffer such a Awide selection because these ate not In stock but ate specfirt'ordered' Tor^‘ suit your taste and to fit your window. Samples of all are on display. No capital invested in stock enables us to offer a quality ready-made drapery at LOW PRICtS! See Oakland County's largest Miection of quality ready-mades, .two to three ' . week delivery'. to Experienced Decorators to Guide Your Selection t REMNANT SALE —i- Meny hundreds of small piOces . fabrics of every type . . . 1 to 3 yard lengths. 25^ Yd. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 1666 S. Telepgrgph FE 4-0516 minfideHty* Different Religions Can Cause Breakup ftiUor't Note—A condensation of Abigail Van Buren’s new book "Dear Abbg on Marrtage" to appearing daOg ||0lu tie. jjOUN^ ill luoUt ' V - ■ sail Into summer fun In our regatta mates Wonderful, wearable motchmotes in popular, nautical red, white and blue. Chooie'b whole wardrobe of those gay coordinates ... in woshoble, color-fast cotton knifs and soilcloth. A, SEA-GOINO JAClCFr.. $5.9» B. PEDAL PANTS.......$4.99 biM or wtiM loikkith. a-16 ^ •C SUM SKIRT..........$4.99 - Wu.w«MMMllcl«K,t-l6 D. CARDIGAN SWEATER.. $5.99 raA ^ and biM cMm iMt, S.M4, t BRtEFTGP^*,^... $2.99 rai «4e* Mi Ww ogewTIw^' F. SLEEVELESSTOF.....$199 Md, and Mm MM ludt,oiul *32**. SUDIBG DOOR POCKETS *8" GOLD BOND PAL Patttrn No. 100 Garage Siding LATEXS295 INTERIOR DOORS Oroflo “A” AAohogany--Flu»hTyp» „ paint M(g.l>y Naftonot Oyptum G«. , 0 BOND Extcriei' Hosae Faint.... 4.N a’0”x6’8”-lH”.. . 2’2”x6’8”-1H”.. . 2*4'»x6’8”-lH”... 2’6’*x6’8”-lH’*.. . y8»*x6’8”-lH»». .. 2’2»>6’8”-l%’»... 2’4”x6’8”-l%’».. . No. 1 and BETTER FHMUNO LUMBER ’2x4'-8 ft. up to 16 ft. . .. 109.50 2x6'-8 ft. up to 16 ft., .. 110.50 -2x8'-8 ft. up to 16 ft. . 112.50 2xl0'-8 ft. up to 16 ft.. ■. 117.50 Trial Baarda apd Seraaa Stack 1x2 WMe Pine .. Jl Lie. Ft. 1x1 While Pine .. 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AM to 4il M Fir Phr«»oa SanM .... 543 to 4x1 tirch Plr«M4........1141 'A 4il Utlwcmr ............ 441 OVER 20 PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS S3.M 4l5to CO FlyxMr. IVk ., 4ia>/)CeFtrM«raltV!i., 4xlto CO Plr«ew«14'/1.. Vi 4x1 M*a«|Mr V.6. PrtfmuktF NORTHERN ffl LUMBER CO. \a\ 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD EM 3-4171 / I, * Am Your Sehoots AcUrHhs Now Appearing in Tho Press? , f THE PONTIA-C PRESS Turn to This Page Fridays • .?> for Senior High Sehoqt News 'y.W T\VENtY^Ni' FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 1962 tteringto PONtlAC MICHIGAN. Kettering to Venture in Tropics During An ^Evening Po lynesian ^ By 8BKBYL Ftnal touchcB are now being added to the exotic decorations which will create the tropical liwaphere prevailing tomorrow at Waterford - Kettering H i ( h rScheol. ....... Ah , the 1^ a’eiacii hear af leMfceUDahe , the ; decerwtkMff lilrttt^iF various flower yard decked with paper nuiche roda and erupting volcano, a life-tiie tropical hut and t Hawaiian music surrounding the refredmients aira. DUE CKEOIT Those who contributed, much to the prom arrangemets are the committee chairmen: Rick Riggers, general chairman; Fran Young, decorations: C y n t h i Kruchko, refreshments; Howard Bertram and Rick Rosegart, invitations; and Sharon Martin and Eari Nicholie, publicity. ‘ Last Moadi W-KHtl drSmatlca defiaHmenI presented a Mil af one-act plays In the school gymnastaan. According to Patty Looman, dramatks Jistnictor, ail three •fplays were received by an audience of more than 200. RECEIVES HONOR Miss Looman, speech instructor at Waterford Kettering High School, was elected to ‘the council of the Michigan Speech Association during! the organization’s annual meeting at the University of Michigan. As a special attraction Donald SearfMs. author of one of the three one-act plays, “Trains Do Not Ry,” honored tte group with high interest in the first presentation of his ZSmlnute play. W-KHS is the first organization given permission to perform the play whicl^was ju;t recently copy-writed, “Trains Do Hot Fly” will now be printed and made available to other schools. A gradate of Central Michigan University. Mr. Searfoss was “delighted” with the manner Jn which the W-KHS performers treated the play. Their instructor. Miss Loo-man, feels the one-act presentation was eanly staged, contains true simplicity, and i^dapts to useful sound effects: SET TEOnCAL aMNN»-'n> complete an “Evening Polynesian.” these WateribM ITetteifiig students, amcng other members of the senior class, have been woridng weeks in anticipation of . left to right are Eari Nicholie, Panlett -t- mpton, Fran Young, and Gary Heaton creating an exotic theme I a tropical mood, via much diligence. The, danCe, the first dor prom at Kettering, will begin at nine o’clock. Wit ttcturft Sunday Night, Northern Seniors Trip to Camp Guests Will Speak to Cranbrook Grads By PAMELA h Sbmc 98 joyful Northern seniors left for Camp Tamarack thh afternoon for tlmig second annual camping trip. . The iiiiiiisSS nMI eiMagr hi "Mh artIvMirs as bdatli traveled to Pontiac General Hos-|to supplement its unit of study. pital Monday. Students toured the iMcteriology and pathology iabora-loricd, Bie blood bank, morgue„^ meVgentry area, the electro-' ardhigr^ and the cobaT room. The Bcntors will return fr their weehend of fun Sunday c ning. held Monday lMt« school year. NEW LEADERS Connie Mineweaaer was elected president. Dean Souden, vice president; Steve Danialsi aecretaiy; and Penny Pritchard, treamrer. The senior pilot program traveled to the Pontiac Police Station Honor Athletes, Scholars During St. Mike Banquet Wednesday the Pontiac Nbrtharn high achool bgnd pnrtictpated in tlte Memorial Day parade at the lead band. New drum major lor the band b sophomore Elywn Tata. A host of St Mkhael High SdnoTs best athletes and ichol-ars walkod off with honors at Monday night’s Sports end Aca- FIELD TRIPS Field tripa are also inclusive of the busy week at Pontiac North- Students from the biology ctasses of fieri Roush, and Ridiard Hall W. Bloomfield Winds Up Term Seniors Now Rehearse for Baccalaurecrte Day, Chat of New York Trip By BONNIE DISTEL All West BloomliekI students and faculty are winding up the sdiool ar, however, are the seniors who ifumd yesterday from their m York trip. today they participated in a ccalaureate rehearsal and were Important put of the Honors aembly. * * -rhe seniors were hemored by Mr WB students as they en-red the gym in their caps and mms. Sunday evming, bacca-aeate service win be held at 15 in the gymnasiam. earsal for all i----------- I wUl be hdd from U:I5 une 6. Graduation Dayi ia the day for the Claas of %2. The gram will begin at 8:15. (T. Leif A. Houfen. ngwrinten-it schoola, wlU introduce Dr. veil Eklund, associate dean at :hlgan State University Osk-dU who will give sn addresr “ !d "TWs b Your Life." in Mwiday, and Tuesday, lefclassmen vdll alao winu, ir year with (hs long awaited local government. New Avalanche editors for 1963 are Sally Mapley, editorta-chief; Julie Fleetwood, acllvlties editor: The rtuAeato were ihswa sHdiw af vartaM other depaihiwnto la the hospital oad rrceIvcA a Ire- DorotaP«'’»ito«L faculty .^tt#r; ^sook 4 p.m. i Sharon Staoleiv senior ^tori Suh " Baccalaureate and commence-lent speakers lor Cranbrook School and Kingswood School Cranbrook are announced. _____ sports editor; and Carol Gurkie. junior and sophMnore edl- The 196B Avalsmolie will come It poxt week with a surprise cover and Iheme. MnOro, dean of Harvard Colirge. William T. Gossett, of 420 Good-hue St., Bloomfield Hills, former vice president of Ford Motor Company, will speak at Kingswodd's exercises. I Is reeagaiie caRy hi the part year. the mathematics medal at the waa Rev. NoRnan Thomas, well-known and beloved friend of St. Mikes studeqU. Rev. James Hayes, pastor, with Rev. Francb O’Donnel and Rev. Charles Cushing presented awards, consbUng of letters, certifichtes. trophies and medab. ' Coach Jim Niebauer was general chairman; while gues^ Popularity with fellow class-mates won 'hiW the offices of Jifflior dkss Hrm^nt and yie« president in the tenth' and twelfth. Jim made all «ate in Class C football, besides being active in li^ketball and baseball. He was also named "outstanding boy athlete of the year.” of studenU at Michigan State University Oakland and Tony Versaci, fbotball coach at Divine Child in Dearborn. _ , of the event was announcement of valedictorian Dana aalutatorian Jim Dana, a student who came to Detroit, has maintained a i*ace be honor roll regularly. Hb interest in the science field has him a Science Fair Ribbon and A acienoe medal. welcome him in mechanical en-ghwering. Dana’s parenU pre Mr. and lbs. Stanley Hustosky of _____ Hunen, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Jantes Hurren of 16 Grandie St., will attend MSUO. Thete he will take a oo|irse in with an rranbrook'a M-member grad- U. The play is the story of a con-vict who temnlzed the travelers aboard a tiain, and the- reform which takes place through the efforts of the people as the trip con- Avondale Pupils Complete Scene for 'Sayonara* By DONNA HADDK Seniors at Avondale High Schaid are busily preparing for their Senior Prom “Sayonara”, to be held tomorrow from 9 p.m. to mid- The aettlag will be a Japaa- Stndents serving on the various committees are : Decorating committee; Donna Haddix, chairman; Loretta ’Taulbee, Judy Fbher, Sharlene Henderson, Jack Ayotte, Loretta Ramin, Ruth. Sheehy, David Sherman, Paab Lnono, Sue Wieneke, Dale Yargn-, Betty Armstrong, Detutb ~AUen, John begsn, Jean Anderson, Jean Carpenter, and Biff Rice. Refreshments will be beaded by Soe Wleaefce as chairman. Ticket committee is headed by Jody. Runser, ehaiiman, Ernie Reynolds, chairman of music committee, and Ruth Sheehy, clean-up committee chairman. REHEARSE FOR CONCERT - Walled Lake Senior High students from left Lynne Mattson. Carol Polfman and Pat Lysinge blend their talents during a ladt-minute rehearsal lor. the annual spring conceit tonight. The auditorium prpgram to begiii at 8 p.m. will highlight music from the Broadway muaicais “South Pacific” and "I .old favorites. Choristers present the aeries of tion ct Mrs. Frank Balaam Moritz, vocal respectivdy. Arreviderci’s Set for Tomorrow ' Central 'Captures' Veriicg lor Prom By WADE WIUUSON TomoiTOw b “Arrevlderci” Pontiac Central High School’s prom. The Boys’ Gym will echo from the music of Jerry Libby's band long after the 9 to 13 dapro. Punch ind tea cookies will be irnished by the refreshments conimitteo for the last school, dance of iU kind. Arreviderd means goodbye, and and it will be, as hundreds of seniofx take thdr last te^t and attend their last class at Pontiac Central, J a d if Provetle, deeorationN: I elea leU, Gswen, pabitrtty: cyatMa Rush, entertalameat; Lorrie fiorman, pataons; and Soe Johnson and Jeanc4to Wright, bwdaeas man- Pontiac Central’s duster, Quin A Scroll, nationa: honorary Journalbtic Soddty, will hold Its annual banquet Tuesday night In the Pontiac Central cafeteria. New members will be initiated, lepartment heads and a suitwiaa guest speaker are scheduled to talk on various fiel^ of Journalism. NEW MEMBERS Tomahawk staff members who will be initbted are Km Goff, Linda Pimlott, Sue Ctarriger, Joanne Stark, Carol Chappell, Janice Prieto, Sharon ~ Growe, Dave Haviland, Helen RaBMiMl. and Wke JanUna, Larry ‘Andanni. Gary Banome, Roger TMe. Ray CoDlnd^ 'and I Writorti f Only One to Go All high school correspondents arc hereby notified that iho final Pontrpic Press schMl page for the school year will appear Friday, June 8. • 4)Mver ataff addMtaaa U -Hw grsap wtt he Sae Dawe, Carol A group of American F(dd Ser- tomorraw morning tP ise “The Side Story” ia Detroit. Thester paittsa. of thb oort ar« m ATS traditkm at PontUte Central High School. Thursday after mhool AFS held its annual picnic it Casa Dodge Stale Park. The a capeila choir and the Cartabeuw’’ oomMaed flib ‘Tuesday when they held their picnics at Cass Dodge. AU signUy the ^ school yean endiag. For the FAMMLY and GUESTS 100% NYLON + FOAM GROUP PRKED 54>c 100 5 pcs. include: Danish hi-style sofa bed converts to sleep 2, Foam cushions ond covered in /i0O% nylon fabrics. AAotching walnut choir with reversible foc»n cushions and nylon decorator covers, l.oil wolnut bench table, 1 oil walnut end table, both with NEVER MAR Walnut Grainec| Plastic Tops. 1 Danish gloss hanging lamp, indiv|dually priced total $309.95, cer^ related In special group, price $188; odd the matching Danish recliner in washable naugahyde for only $66. furniture Terms le SwH Yew BLdOMFIHLD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD NKAH SqUARE LAKE ROAD FE 3-7933 Open 10 A.M. - 9 Wed., Thurs., Fri.; Sat S yWKNTtWo THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUXE 1. 1068 Drug Can Double Plant Chromosomes Kind of Soil Determines Type, Amount of Fertilizer Some Plants in Garden Hide the True Flowers er 1 RoMt an mon often overfed than iinderfed. The average gardener, wfehlng lo obtain the ftne^t llowen, often bclh^ he can compliah hia objective hy heavy appUcattem of fertiliiert. A Judic-loui uae at tertlUzera will aid in producing anperior bloOma, fertillaera will not replace good feet, depending on ho* high the ph of the aoU ia. tering and apraying (or Inaect and diaeaae control. Roaea prefer a aHghtly acid adl. The acidity or alkalinity of a aoil is expreaaed in terma of ph values. A aoii that la neutral, that Is, neither acid nor alkaline, has a ph of 7. Values behn 7 indicate the soil is acid and values above 7 indicate it is alkaline. Soil tests (or acidity or alkalinity can be obtaned (rain the County Ocxver-ative Extension Service. In general, roaea grow best wfa the ph of the aoil is from 5.5 S.5 (slighlty acid). If the ph of the soil is lower it may be raised by adding agricultural lime at the rate of about 3 td 4 pounds per 100 square feet. If the ph is over ■6.5, the soil may be made acid by applying powdoned sulfur at the and a purplish tinge often As a r"le I pound of sulfur per IN aqware feet Is enough wheu the ph b 7 lo 7A. If the ph Is S, about t pounds > planting methods are Just the same. Watch the weather forecasts .says "cloudy day to- chromosomes for «rety two, a mmam" and hegfo the ^plaht- k^ infife of the same species has. ‘ *■ . . . Icut lines between rows of pbnU in Chromoaomes carry the charao-i^ cutting through the aofl un- terbtics of the q>ecies from one m feel the flat. When you Over-Watering Bad for Trees genqratibn to the next. Thb doubling of chronKMomes to create a tetraploid b usually done by treating regular fdanb with the drug colchicine from the fall crocus, a method hit upon in 1937 in sepat^ cut lengthwise and crosswbe each plant will have ib own '' land" of soil around it. Thb makes it easy to lift from the flat. .i. TW- A1K.WV You can do thb with plain water, ate experiments by Dr. Albert F. .. , _ ^ . .. Blakeslee and by a husband and team — Drs. B. R. and Mabel R., Nebel. Only a very few plants survhra Colchicine treatment, but their seeds produce tetraploid Jilants that breed true. Tetraploiding take on some Idnds of plants, and on other it takes but doesn’t im-INuve anything. Snapdragohs, lor some reason, respond to it particularly w^. A with a solution of one of the wiltpreventing hormones (which also induces root formatiou) or with a solution at any complete fertU-ber (which geb planb off to a good start). llowen than ib diploid ancestor, with up to 25 on a -spike in bloom at once, and there b a wider of color. The plant b also huskier, with good strong and dark green leaves with the smooth feel of polished leather. THE CLEANER THE CLOTHES! Cn 165° HOT WATER WITH AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER! For the best possible results from an automatic washer or dishwasher you need water that's 165“ hot-and lots of it Only an electric water heater can operate regularly at that temperature with-out shortening heater life, Here are exclusive electric wafer heater alvanfeges: linstatt anywhere-no flue needed a Long Hfe-no hot spots- ^ worry-free ■ Quality perform-^ ance-HBfficient and economj-^ cal ■ Free Edison service on electric operating parts. THE HOTTER THE WATER, THE BETTER IT CLEANS! “\- DETROiT EDISON -W BIG 4 FOR BIGGER VALUES W BIG 4 HARDWARE STO 3 Cu. ri. $«f«l WHEEL- BARROW 24W'x3iy4’* -^1 BAR-B-Q GRILL BROOM Spteial Prica iPt Loffis SsIscHon of BASEBALL GLOVES $2^ F OPEN SUNDAY} 5088 -Till “ ^ v2 P.M. Next soak the soil thoroughly. Tree lovers usually worry about whether their woody peb ever get * enough water. The opposite condition -* too much water — naay be cause for concern. Val-e aseeta can go down the drain all tor the lack of good soil to drain and ge to bed eorty. t areas to telfeh HUI HUH Utt PltlCB) AS! iOW AS WATER SPOR1 WATER SKIS SavB0ver!4 OthintoSIMS —- 44nch STEEL BAG STURDY 8-QUART CLOTMESPOSTS READY-MIX Multi-Purpose PLASTIC 9-Ft. Long 4-Ft. Ci’oisorms CEMENT PAIL $|35 With Wire Boil Handle 49* Reg. 89c BRIQUETS Hordwood—Real Hickory Flavored FRAGRANCE AIR MATTRESS Idtolfor BEACH-CAHHNG • Complot* wHh built-in pillow .• Full Sin • Rog.$2.25 DISC. FHCE FtilillxM Or«M at It contrail nMHHIAwaaUt, Uandaliani, plantain, Kllllll^ Bttcliharn and oil iimilor dicat 595 GUARANTEIP RESULTS ... 2 bags $11 4XD WEED CONTROL *3" 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag FOR BIGGER VALUES PAINT AII>Purpose $299 Gcil. SAVE ON LAWN AND GARDFN NEW POWER MOWERS Your old powar inowe*' lakan in trade on a New Mower. Bolonce may ba financed, and in mar/ eosez* with NO MONIY DOWNI GaL $3.95 voiu* COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYER ________ ______ volva and able nozzle for fin# and coorM iptayt. For ipraying bn your gardoh, lowiir shrub, and'tfuet. '(49)' rioor PoWshora. FAIRUWN 7/16'^ 50 Ft. Plastic (13) S2M ROYAL VALUES Vi 90 Ft. rainforcod ploWlc R«g. $7.4$ $5*80 Kmf fildte* S0< ««BR 4IOSI Our bofl hoM raluo-4lubbor hose, romain* flaxiblo in cold waolhor. UncoAdMonaOV GiwrcmteiMi. FutI ’‘--“■'"’it.,.teas Vd« $7.95 FILLMORE HWDL 4180 W. Walton BIvcL DRAYTON PLAINS OR3-18BO KEE60Hwde.No.1 3041. Orchcmi Laka Rd. KEEGO HARBOR 682-2660 TOM’S HOWL 905 Orchard Laka Ava. ^ PONTIAC FE 5-2424 the kltdm and use thb to lift planb from the flat It works even better than n trowd. BIG HOIK But do use a trowd when yod dig a hob*for each plai eadi larger and deepw than the root system of the plant. Set each Idant b Ib h^ an Am soU levd around the plant b even with that to the garden. If necessary, push some s(dl bto the We to thb. M la mare son aroend the plant. Arm It with the fingen. lenve n sOgM depnsMse |n the 01 courae, it planb were grown to pob you do not need to cut between planb in a flat, but others wbe transplanting b Just the same. No shadii« will be needed ns loi« as clouds remab; otherwbe uae sheeb Mziewapaper bid over the plants to keep off some of the Biin for a few daps. Water the plants every other day for 10 days. Thb should keep them from Wilting. After that water once Tree 'Drownings' Risrng as Housing Opens Flood Gates — The housing boom has had a lot to do with the growing menace of wateriogged soils, according to Homre L. Jacobs, research director of the Davey Tree Expert Co. New housing devriopmento have mushroomed on poor growing lands. Bulldozers and other mechanical monaters have chewed up and compacted the sCil, changing oil cbnditi^ Among toe newly planted, . ’drowned" trees have become commonplace. Davey tree experb ' the Ug treea they heio torainage-j hariiMome ao prevalent, tree men often refuae to plaht larger treea \mlesa they can tastnll needed agricultural drate tUe. Thb draina Mf exceas water to storm sewer, side of hill, can Oowtre^. Hw aim of all good planten b to aaaure toe tree the largest posbble volume ol uniformly well aerated, moderatdy rich, mcbt but wen-drained son. Rooto wiU freely. Harmful ibree abo accum-ubte reaultlng b a toxic aoD oon- If you’re buOdbg a new home near your praperty, have your tree man or landMxpe architect check your trees tar proper drainage thb *669” WE TAKE TRADES-BANK HRMS AVAILABLE Up fe 24 Months to Pcqrl TOirS HARDWARE SOS Orthini lake Avt. FES-2424 BET A HORSE! Wheelhorse, of course Tho suburban tractor with 22 optional pttacKing tools to help you got moro don# hayo morn fun! We |fave the ALL NEW Wheelhorse RANGER e 5%-H.P. B Complete ...... 32" Rotory Mower e Complete with ^423^^ E-Z TERMS TAKE TRADES! Mow it Clean with a TORO your lawn and pick up th# clip-It the soma time—no rokinp nac-Tha bog and chute ora actually of tha "Wlnd-Tunnol’’ housing. Onjy *94*» WE TAKE TRADE-INS TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Aw. FE 5-2424 . V' THE PQNTIAC PRy.SSv FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1962 Jastic Laminate •1^'t So Tough dpped bfaide with teeth extends liig heyond the body of the saw. 'nj can be done with a Made with 4 to T teeth per inch, 20 gau^ thhdoieas. Plastic laminate, widely uaed for table and counter tops as well as for wall installations, must be handled carefully by the do-Jt-your-aelfer to prevent 4dge chipping. No matter what type of saw is used, it should have fine teeth and be very sharp. For circular power saws, lise an 8-polnt, 10-inch hollow ground blade for occasioinal cuts. But when working 'bh a laige project, use - a q>ecial dirbide- ed wUh a good qaalHy wood to keep the Nrfacee together the 4he label of the fine eontalner. Where claropa are not available or where time is important, contact cement will do a JpMl Job. However, it holds tightly on contact, which makes it extremely important that the two surfaces be placed together evenly on the first try. When drilling in (dasfic laminate, riU tluouidi the decorative aide. FREE EVERBLOOMIHB ROSE RUSH Ntisr“NlUl''I Ask St for I kHK tri^ of the iriHtieally ifforost PARZER LMm imr 7 miqM mi^RMriiii faitiim mtlw thi fMOER Mik Im4w. M iMfV. Ml fivt yn a FRE EvwbiooiiHii Rom fMdy for plantinil tMhift more yoa cm cat your ‘ Innb around tte imiiMifliood, koop ftiR day if you wish-FREQ Control Rose Aphids Before It's Too Late Aphids (plant lice) are the most Comifion insect enemies of roses. They suck awdy vitai piant juices and destroy plant vigor. Although they are very tiny in size, they attack In dusters and if left unchecked can completely destroy a rote bush. | Aphids can be effectively con-j trolled by spraying your roses with 40% nicotine siilphate (Black Leafj 40) at the first sign of infestation. Can should he taken to Insure that )>oth top and undersides of foliage | are thorou^y spr^ed. Nicotine sulphate kills a^(U and other Bucking Inaecta “gassing" and by contact. Sn how mif Imii Md girdM care cm be wftli PANZER and its 2S attaciniMts that fate M aiy iob ffMi|anlMtilHi«totreaqirayin|. Can, wits or ask as is psnon for a lUKfiliptiM PANZER daimnstre thm... fst your FREE Evsrblooming Row Bush! TBEE PEONIES - F. C. Ker-! sting, 1081 Aubiun Avenue, Auburn Heights, ^proudly displays one of his tree peonies. These showy flowers are a specialty in the Kersting garden. Kersting has abdut 35 plants. The Kersting garden is one of the stops on the garden tour to be held June 5 by the Stiles Branch of the National Farm and Garden 0ub. ‘ iGdurdCanBea Fine Bird House We Invite Comparison 4 I FF9Q LAWN ond LCIl 9 GARDEN CENTER ppMi Daiily 8 A M. to 9 P. M. 923 Mf. CImiBBs . Phone 332-3412 Bird Iwuses are only one many things that can be made of gourds. So put large-size gourds on the list you give mother of seeds you’d like tp plant this spring. Soak the se^ overnight in water and plant them In a sunny place in the best soil you have. “ tJive them plenty of water when-does not rain for a week. ^>rinkle fertilizer around BUY YOUR PLANTS From llw Grower Iriants once a month so they will have larger fruits for larger bird Bfg Husky Ficmts 4"lbfs GERANIUMS Homogrewn In eur graM* , plonii thor prodvew biggar ond baRar Uoofna — rad, pink, aaliilOA, whIM. Many ) thousands to choesn from. 60' Buy 1Hand (M2FREE ^ Doien You can wait until after frost to harvest big gourds or even until next spring. When you cut them ptf the vines, leave an inch or ao of stem attached to each gt Tie string around this stem-so yo«i can hang the gourd in a dry, airy place to cure. Wipe it ^th a soft jdoth wrung out of coal-tar disinfectant, if mold forms. After gaords are so dry that PMteOOSE BUSKS I Hybrid taos, dimbars and ia ooe side, shake oot tha aeeds aad tbea mw a hale the right ■ise for the bird yoa want to oae the boose. For wrens, make the bole Just the sise af a quar- Drill two little holes, one on each side of the tpp .of the gouhl, and through -these pusIrT'plece of cowpper wire long enough • to go over the branch of a tree and twist on itself several times. This wire holder will make it easy for you to hang up your bird house when it is finished. Radio manufacturers produced more than' 5.5 radioa, or 35 per cent of their total output lor auto- Gnarled, stunted bristlecone iHnes in California’s White Mountains began thrusting roots into rocky crevices more than 4,000 years ago. DuPont LUCITE Non-Drip WALL PAINT $5*8 GJ. Rofl. S7.4S Gol. VITALITY FEED 75< Nofth Porry s» fodjm FI 4.R2I4 GARDE 1ST HEA.DOXJARTERS A fine group of nice big EVERGREENS 2.95 Pfitzer Junipere to 28 inches — Hetzi Junipen to 26. inches — Taxus Cuspidata to 16 inches — Taxos Browni to 14 inches — Pyramid Arborvitae, 86, inches iall — Thickly branched, strong and buaky* APPLE TREES 2.95 " 6 ft. tall, vigorously growing in big pots.” McIntosh, Delicious, Northern Spy and Jonathan POTTED ROSES Including such expensive varieties as "Duet” 1.95 I Saturday liSO ft AHW-Oeaed Ssaiay O' ■ REGAL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 2690 Woodward Ave. IdOO ft. South 6t Square Lake Rd— Next ta DoMb Be among the first to keep your roses in continual bloom month after month after month Anyonb who grows roses, knows wdiat usually happens. Lots of flowers at the be^nning of the season—then loss-of bloom when warm weather settles in. ' That’s the way it’s been for generations. But last year a host of home-owners got a big surprise. They adopted the new Scotts Rose Program and enjoyed a wealth beautiful roses all season long,, without inttmiptioo. Yet they spent less time uid efiort than ever before. One man wrote: *Tt tised to take me upward of an hour, mixing vnatfriai^ cleaning the nozzle and spraying. With the Zqdiyr I’m able to protect 24 bushes in less than 5 minutes. A wonderfol e:q>eiience.” Scicace kanw dw aecrels of vigorow hMidl mM . No a Nob • JaatoneUBdoffbod—abataBcaddietcalcd DAWN* * Jut OBO kiad of protectioB Bgabi BBd dbcMCB—it’a caned HAZE* • NotUag to Biix or Meararo—nothiag to BFiayurapfll • Yoar sacccH is gaaraafeed—cvm ff jotfts ■am grows a MM before! Foliiqie is the key to bloom Eight years of Scotts research revealed this fact The nuniber quality blooms is in direct ratio to the number of healthy leaves. Lose fdiage and you lose flowers. When you feed adequately, control disease, and protect against insqpts, you retain foliage. As a result—beautiful blooms month after month right through the heat of summer. Protects bodi sides oi every leaf Ordinaiy sprays reach only the top of the leaves. That’s not enough. To protect 6o/A sides, Scotts invented the Zephyr.* John R. Patterson, outstanding authority on roses, vraote: “The Zephyr gives complete control of insects and diseases, with the right amount of Haze applied every time, exactly where it is needed. As a result my rose garden is perfect—iio insects, no mildew, no black spot.” Roses need a balanced diet And they’re hungry feeders. Most rosebudies need four times as much nourishment as they usually get But vrith Scotts new Dawn you need only «Mie-thtrd-of-a-cap per month. It dewK^ the Ibli-age you must have for continuous Uoom. One protection — mstcaAot many— Having grown healthy foliage, how can you protect it? It falls prey to a host of enemies—black spot, mildew, rust, aphids, beCfles, chafers, iutes and other insects. But new Hazb (a dry powder) defeats them all This one pfoteetkm takes the place of « dozen difierent preparations. . Scotts guarantees your success Whether you’re a professional grower or an absolute novice who has never grown roses before, Scotts guarantras tlus Pro^am^^to the hOt You ^ must be hfbjied or your money back7~ - Your local Scotts Dealer can tdl you all about this Rose Program, show you the products and nnswer your questionsr Talk’ to hffii today. Tfe among the first to have plenty of beautiful roses .. month after month after month. If dun na any or similar weeds tn . lawn, don’t tty to dig Hmm ont. That’s bsck-broaUn|^ Inttesd, Qse Bonus.* It Bonus is a dndi to ttssb Noysyi,nomeas,noHiSM uring. And one day you wiN suddenly realise that ovary dsnddion has vanialiedl lia the bargain yoor grass wfll bn You aee. Bonus is n on» Unatton tefllinr^aad VRuud controL Costs yoa Ioh— sad takes much less tiuM —than doing both jobs sq^ And right now yoor SooUs dealer is festuridg BcMtre and the famous Scotts Spreader in a special money, saving combination. . :.................................................................. Safes, U» Taxes Show Up Trend .LANSINff (* A ilnnK vp- ----------------^--------- the total tor ttw jieWr ahould tw about HXt milUou. ,15 mlBloii hm than the S4S3 milUan eetlmated a year aco but ST milUon more than i*M aatlmated in Janoaiy. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNg 1, IWB ia ooUectiiM «( Mlaa tama. On 9m» Rovuuut Dapart-fntreparta. . Mar BBliaWauB MaM SM.-'tmjai, n hMnaao at IMrjBI Uai a M par eoal hlha avar Iba ■■•■'mm BMoth laat yaar. tTke ooOectiona are generally ra-mnled aa~a reliable barometer of IkMgan buaiiicaa. ' Oarencc W. LacIc. atete revenue ‘ If the trend oontlnuea, Lock aald, S«iz« Joparmti Boat Ttxcro (AP)~A Soviet patrol eapturcd a aitaall Japaneae fiahing boat today about tiro milea from the ooaat of Japan on charges of vtolattag Soviet territorial waters. The Maritime Safety Board re-■ it was the third Japanese ilaed by the Soviets since May ao. By BOB THOMAS AP Mevto-Televlaleu Writer H(X,YWOOD Hollywood’s recent nnanoe with rtonakes may be cooling off. For a while there, producers ere saying, Hie walls of the Mormon Templs In Salt Lake Gty are of white granite and 10 feet in thick- xSMte. V. •TtryoBB from Bv«rywh«ra PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR— • Meetings • AnriiverMrles • Banquets * Birthdays tail ages) MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY Star Goal Tender TERRY SAWCHUK I invites you to come and watch him . TEND BAR at the Little Bro^ Jug 2325 VmON LAKE ROAD Phone EM 3-0611 Your Boon: ERIC and DICK COOPER Fad of Redoing Old Movies Turns Out to Be Costly One William Wyler with "Hie CMLsurate Hour" (formerly “Theee Three”)^and Frank Cbptra "Pocketful of Mirades" ("Lady (or a Hay"). Dei^e lavish coats, both films were deemed old-fashioned and have failed to ds big business. The third coming Fair" has been dn though There is nothing new about redoing old films. "Alice in Won-derhnd" has hM five film version, i. "Quo Vadis" and "The Spoilers" have been turned out four times. "Romeo and Julirt’ has'also been made four times, not including the current "West Side Story” version. The records show a host of three-tmers; "Rosq MaBe,” the (5olden West,” "Hunchback of Notre Dame," ’Anna Karenina,” etc. The all-time champ may be "Les Miser-ables" with six versions. MORE THAN EVER With these fi^ecedents'. Certain Professions Efigibfe for Benefits LANSING IB — Gov. Swainson has algned a bill enabling aelf-employed profesaional petwma to take advantage of various benefits now available to employea of corporations. By forming proCesskmal service corporations, they will- be able to set up profit sharing, panilon and deferred retiranent piina as Well ai take advantage of vartoua in- pro- Two of Hollywood’s great directors tried re-dioing their oU hlta- SQUUE iBi lOmiD DANCING 'atst cost. "Sergeants Hirtt^' was s mcnoMnaker, though It was mors a nMcUng of the dan rather than another "Gui«g Din." "Hie Ktaig Kings" bda done well with the tainily fcade, though it is fhr frmn doii« De MiUe butinem. The urge to make remakes bigger than before is part of the cause tor the bloated budgets of “Cleopatra’’ and "Mutiny on the Bounty." tion opportunities. Ody those to pntemWm re- ’The biU was supported by the Michigan State Medical Society, the State Bar of Michigan and tha .................atlon of Pt ‘ Another bill signed by the govr embr yesterday grants real property tax exemption to landing areas of privately owned airports if they are op^ to the puWlc without charge. ducers have be^ tUmlng more renuikes than ever before. Hie returns in the past year ao have not been too good. MGM got nicked on two big ones, "Omarron-’ and "the Four Both had edy fair success at the IdOSt Of HoUStOU box office, not enough to offset _ _ . . _ . Takes Sabin Tabs All in One Day SAN ANTC»nO, Tex. (AP> Nearly half a million San Antonio residents took Sabin oral vaccine ’Hmraday in a to avert a pondble epidemic. "Hie campaign was a fantastic success," aty Msnager Jack Sbel-ley said . Health officials counted 4M,141 . eople who ate sugar cubes Sstur ated with the vaccine at. 40 sta-tiana. San Antonio has a population of about 600,000. Doctors organized the campaign after the dty recorded its 12th case of the year last week. There lhad been two a year ago. CAMPUS BALLROOM B«a«l»f Btc*7 T—rrl. Bat. Everybody Welcome! FREE B0WLIN6 FREE INSTRUCTIONS Every Monday and Tuesday Evenings 6 P.M. to 1 A.M. — until SEPTEMBER 1, '62 onduetedby lonroe SPARE MASTER * ALL 5 for ail groups lion— ★ * * ^Junion—i**" 40 GAMES for ’4” BOWL ANYTIME ANY DAY Come in todoy — porficipote ^n this populor sport — in cool comfort •— hove fun in the Fpbnlous SDO Bowl, ^ 300 BOWL I ViPflAe SOUTH CASS LAKE ROAD — PHONE 338-7133 THE PONTIAC PKliiSS. yRlDAY, JUNE h im k TVVENTV:F1VE' Congressmen Should Live in Class Houses One Million Veteransi'^;® '[Living in Michigan Aid Hoptt (p^llega 4GTON m-h i tcuiuM tfo^ College 'ol Holland. Mich., ' AMorlM wib total of 254 men 11111! fourth wiU> forUB 1 denta. ^ BUrttMONTOOMEeir jof many thing*, and Congress is| Except for occasion ;jRiav-WASHINGTON — The time has the body that Ought to be doing erick like Sen. Wayne Mone, wbo *- ■ Ucing. ■ - Idoes not mind h ' the'gentleman’s cltd>, our legisla- come, as ^ walma said, to b tors seem to live in deadly fear of offending each other. Many will .tell you "in confidence" that they are shocked by the activities of some of their colleagues — the payroll padding, nepotism, faihire to itemize coloa-sal expense accounts, and the like. None ever rises on the floor of Congress to Mast the evils, or A certain outstanding senator recently delivered an excellent college address on the morM mite in America. He spoke with righteous indignation of the thieving defense contractors, the illegally striking ' men on our satdlite pro-w, and the unprecedented flood of pornographic llter^ttue. Perhaps out of a mistaken sense of chivalry, he carefully refrained from mentioning the far more culpable senators and representatives who, by fleecing the taxpayers or accepting money under the table, ly their sworn oaths and the public trust. GET YOUR EARLY BIRD ADMISSION TICKETS FROM YOUR GASOLINE SERVICE STATION! a much larger war chest for 1 own candidacy, would therefore go into office heavy obligations to those who had underwritten his expensive campaign. "* 'llonesty certainly cannot be legislated. but some rules of conduct s In direction that should be Indlcat- congressmen, who are so eager to investigate appointees in the executive branch, to show an equal disposition to turn the searchlight themselves. gainsetaoishcemshrdlu 14 Sen. Philip A. Haft, D-Mirh.. seeking to defend a Drowemtio from the notorloiis BUIIe Sol Estes and others to pay for hb radio program, said the projects lor nsembers of Coa-grrss, plus frequent trips to their DETROIT On the basis of a [Tuesday by the Community Fa-survey made by the Veterans Ad- cilities Administration. Three of the ministration as 1962 began, Michi-estimgted 1,006,000 About 80 per cent of all motor truck trips aite 30 niUn or W in length. it living war vetecans. Five thousand of the survivors BE OPEN WITH LIST For instance, why not require that legislators list with the clerk for public printing quarterly, : names of all who have contributed money to them, together with the purpose for which it was given, and the amount received? War, the Indlqn wars, and the career service, gome ItS.OM more were participants In War I, 600,000 were In Worid War n, and 2SS,000 were in the Korean War. The Veterans Administration pf-fice said that in the 18 months preceding December L961, the veterans population of Michigan declined approximately 4,000. In the nation, the total nuii of veterans as 1962 began was 22,338.000. Of these. 2.000 are under 22 year* old, and more 73,000 are over 75. Hen. Ralph Yarborough, the Texas solon who accepted money from Estes, refuses to name the Canada has led all the other countries of the world in production of nickel for 50 years, nual output amounts to more than four times that of the rest of the DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE i AT REDUCED PRICESI COMPARE OUR PRiClS ANrWMERE Shop All the Sales Then Come to L&Sh Where You Always Buy for Less! HEAVY DUTY LAWN FURNITURE fy (5HOTT FOLDING CHAIRS 4M CHAISE LOUNGE.................$10.95 Wa Ml th* roNuwing Nafiwial Irandit SKSLT, BAssrrr, haoTHiLL. anniTic. MaMotw. FURNITURE SALIS 1 MUu e«tl of Apbnni Meffftta 3845 Aubuni U. tMSfl *Toa Always lay for Loss at t and f” ------- ■ SAT. rai. -Ml * VL S-MSS n 5.9241 If those contributors were merely interested in good government and wanted no special favors in return, they could surely have no objection to the publicatiM of their names. Otherwise, they should be exposed. Contributions during a campaign should also be open to pqblic scrutiny, to avoid the tem^tion of political payoffs. Likewise, congressmen shoiild have to itemize for regular publication their accounts while traveling abro^ We wonder! The office-holder already has enormous advantage [so-called government business, over his political rival. He receives a |2,500-a-year expense account, a liberal allowance for clerk hire, free mailing privileges for puff material about himself, and several round trips hame each year. If the government were also to fuiance .his radio and TV blurbs, his travels lor oratorical purposes, the candidate ist him would They should have to account for every cent of the "counterpart funds" freely handed out to them in each aid recipient country by fhe State Department. This would drastically curtail the personal shopping that some unscrupulous legi^tors do at public expense. Vet Dies as He Wished —Honoring the Flag LA CROSSE. Wis. (UPD-Leo Anny, 71, a World War I veteran, collapsed and has died in the manner be would have wished, friends dicating which employes are relatives of the office-holders. Let those who try to legislate morality lor others set the tional ocample. \ Anny, who was bom In Sicily, had often expressed the wish he could die while honoring thei American flag. He died 'Tuesday just after marching with Catholic war veterans in a Memorial Advertising helped it happen Bjr itiiBriatiiiK Mn dansd, iihfitiiiBg helped crate • nass Burket for electric light bdlM. As deauid grew, BMMcad race woe aide. The rare of then node, the less each oae cost Resalt: lew sad belter electric light hoN anss prodaced for motf people a lower prices by Aawrka’s reaHriuUe gd coaipetitive ecoaeauc sjMteoL b thb worthwhie? Thea, so b sdmtisiag worthwhile. hepeed bythe AdvertWoi rcdetrilon of Anerki and the Advertising AModition of the Wnt/ NMiilitd through the coartciyo) this puMhaML THE PONTUC PRESS mlw moiiiia-iiiiv. —ADDED TREAT-- e-Brttiah prison guards are threatening a go-slow strilce, which would let convicts spend most of their thna lolling around in bod. The call tor the campaign wag aired at a'Prison Otflcem’ Asao-dation meeting Thursday to aup> port the guards' deftiand for a 10 per cent pay raise. They imw average 130.24 a week. Eruption on Pacific Isle TOKYO (AP)—A minor eruption at Mount Mihara on tiny Oahlrha Island, 75 miles south of Tokyo In the Pacific Ocean, was reported today. The eruption lasted several minutes, police said. No casualties or damage were reported. IT CAME FROM ANOTHER WORLD nmm miE mwimElliraiUlj^^ I TiirfelYBI»IHERSimLP.DENId Sdieffiiv decided to be cautious. ' game la the majers. Bnilifo drove In (oar rnas srtth Me four innings. They pounded out 19 hits, six (or extra bhaes. Foytack, who helped hhnaell Jo a two-run single in the Uve-rnn fifth, was belted for a two-nm homer by Bob Faiiey and a tvro-run triple by F ' Aparicio IS 4 4 4 • Woo4 to 5 11 * Poi lb .4414 Bruton c( 5 1 4 4 Undli of 4 114 Mazo*n rf 4 14 4 - “ 1114MorMi rt 4 4 44 3 1 1 lOuh lb 1144 -------------- Cotartto U 4 11- Ro^opn^^M Ssd’1^5 to------------------ - . DeB oc-r4 p 4 4 I 4 McA^ to 3 3 bCarroon 14 14 rntfin MSI Lollar c I 4 4 * - H'lbb'sor If {41 —— - 144 SSSSSm S I i I roytaek (W. 4-U fSS 4 4 4 7 < City Loops Washad Out ‘Thuraday night’s scheduled games in the Qty Softball League ' the aty BasebaU League I postponed because nt rato and threatening weather. No rompetitlon will be r day at Jayoee, Beandette and Norttoride pArha. THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1062 ^MIDAS- MUFFLERS IRE mRARTEED FMASLON6ASYOUOWIIYOURCAR Onci • MIDAS Mufller Is installed on your car, it • is the last muffler you wilier pay for h long as you own that car. Thafs what the MIDAS guarantee meenst If ever replacement is needed you wlH pay nothing for the muffler itself, only a service charge. Only MIDAS offers this guarantee, good at all MIDAS shops wherever you drive from coast to coast... end at no. extra cost I Call MIDAS and . end your cosffy muffler problems once and for all. OPEN DjJLir a:ae a.n. Moik. Tms.. Cnudit Wed.. Than. Tcrnis Will Pontiac Central regain the hampioMhlp it loet lait year? * Will Femble’e Dorie Reid tnim the meet lor the ercond atraight years Will Clan B rvnnen eteal the ■how in the mileS These and other quntioni will be aanwered Saturday afternoon and evening during the third annual ^ Oakland County tcadfc meet at Southfield High. ^ The preilmieartM hi the raa-ing events wRU get under way t a pja. The Rlaale wiU start I a a’eioek. FleM events wMI TIRE PRICE MURDER! BRAND MEW TIRES 'or OPIN WIW NMNTI TIL ««0 P.M. LTRilSrilS IJSkUZflS NO RiCAPPAlU TWt: NEEOD UNIT 4 PIR CUSTOMIR Ne Meney Dewn—20% H 75% OH nrat Um 100 Uval SpWh Tlrst -MMt Shn Ilk. $1095 W.W.$129S Prices on All ib ___h - U. 8. Rnysl r • Cerdnmy - anwite - Dnnien • GilleMe • Pennsytvsnls stc. OPIN DAILY S-9^LOSID SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. ' , 1 MINUTES fROM DOWNTOWN fONIlAC Chiefs Seek Oakland County Honors of the fleet-footed Reid. He missed last year’s , meet because of an inJtffy and the same thing may' ‘appen again. Reid failed to defend hb state ^le. RhenM be be to geed Wton, records to both Ms eveeta coald very easily Ifl|. He holds the .109 mark at -)0 seconds set in 1960. West Bloom field’s Jack Newton set the 320 mark in 23 seconds last year. Pontiac Centra) won the team title the first year the meet was held. Waterford made off with the crown last aprinl, but It is very doubtful If the SIdppers will make a serioui chaUenae. this time. Femdale and* tlrmlngham 8ea-bolm win Join Uw Chiefs as con-tenders.fer tM champirnship. Walled Lake and Bloomfield HUls are rated dark horses. WILL HE Rin«r Femdale’s hopes ride on the legs MUford’s Ted Nelwm is favored, to cop the mile. Dan Kelley of Oxford is expected to chase across the finish line. Both compete for Class B schools. ★ ♦ * Nelson has a good opportunity to break the 4:27J record set last year by WaterfonTs Mike Xalnes. Is the 1:S1J to the M4 relay, geabobn currently holds the mark to tMa event and the All Oakland County Track and Field Records EVENT BBCOED IN High Hurdln 14.7 Mtto lUtar 3:N4 IM Yard IS.t 44« Yard Oaah M S IM Yard Uiv Hurdlaa IM IN Yard Daib N.O SM Yard Htiof Mtwton Italnn SCHOOL Pontiac Centntl PoDtUe Ctniral Pamdalr Earaior Pontiac Central waurtord W. Bloomfield Hatol Park Waurtord Soabolm Maholm Pontiac Central Pontiac Central Pontiac Central Malles are la a paaMba to H Hills ersek mile quartet Is capable. So liriay tepms from and Ferw-dale — providing Raid is anchor tan. Only two standards appear safe. Tre 14.7 'high hurdles mark set by PCH's Leon Prentls In 19W and 61 feet 8% Inchrs in the shot by Central’! Brandell Pritchett last year. This year's event is bring spois-■ored by the Southeastern Oakland Comty Fraternal (Mer of Police. All events adU be' named after 13 superintendents of schqols. The field is located at Ten MUe and Lahser Ronds. ■y DON TOGEL Kettering’s Initial year is fast coming to a close, and the Captajlns would like nothing better than to break even with township rival Waterford on the athletic field. The Skippers, of course, have other ideas about this and plan to show which school Is tops In sports come Monday night. A track meet between the schools will end the sports year for Waterford preps. victory for Waterford would 2 Powertioat Races Canceled in Detrsit OETRUllT I* — of tk« only two major power- Mosely Paces 1"L Track Victory Walled Lake Wins Walled EjI»» High -School pnwsdjfor Pontiac Nqrthem and 20% fonand Hunt headed the milers in to be a terrible host to the Inter-Lakes track meet yesterday. The Vikings, paced by : standout Norm Moaely’s 15% points, totaled 47% to 39 for Farmington, 32% for Southfield, defending champion Waterford’s 29, 26% ! MONEY ! FOR BILLS I $26 to $500 quickly, on ono I of out oonriblo plans. I \ PUBUe 1 ' LOAM ^ W. Nutm « 1-7111J Berkley. and tai IN by Mosely. Ray Nriaoa wan the SM In 2:04, Jim Webb took the 440 to B.T and the .PNH won three evente, Farmington two, Waterford, Southfield and Berkley one apiece. ★ * ★ John Harris of the Huskies, 2nd among individuals with 11% points, took the high Jump at 5-9 and the broad Jump at 20-11%. The Red and White 880 relay team was 1st in 1:34.2. Chuck Crie got the toae Water ford vletory with MA tor the low hardies. Denals Soath- field, pat. 0^ ohot 48 feet, 8 toebet. Pole vhult hoaors weat to Berkley’t lUtl Bu>i«tt at 11-8Vt. Pacing Farmington were Frank Patterson and Steve Hunt, terson took the high hurdles in 15.3 THEY SAID IT COULDNT BE DONE! You Can Buy-a New Car With *200“ DOWN NO WAITING-WE HAVE THEM FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Catalina Sport Sedan Super driuke rodio, dual ipeed' wiper, cuttom foam fronl leof, bock-up lamps, ^ M ^ washers, defuae steering wheel, wheel diKs, ^ hydremolic, vrhitewolU, podded doth, oil hwluttot AN Taaos and Ucoma PER. MO. Tempest 2-Dr« Sedan Back-up lamps, wenhart, htator, dsfrosler, R/H visor, chroma moldings, dalu.xo steering wheel. iHitodai AN Texas and Ueoneo PER MO. LeSabre 2-Dr. Sedan yCEE^ Bsick Spscial 4-Br. Solan Automatic transmission, deluSe radio, heater ond defroster,’pewer. steerUig, brakes, safely group,^dvri wipers ond woshert, bright r moldings, deluae wheel discs, whitewalls. Indudoe AN Toiiee and Ueonso *86“ ience group, dual speed eledric wipers, and washers, back-up lamps, deluae wheel diKS, bright onti freeze, whitewdlf tires ond oil filtor. toclwdas AH Toxae and Ucenio *63' Plan Now for That Vacation WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR-WHY NOT YOU! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK _ AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 MAIN, ROCHESTER OUve 1-8133 The meet was held In between EAOLET8TEIUMPa Orchard Uke St. Mary ftniriied aith a 64 dual record by nipping Oak Park 55% to 53%. A 440 slam featured the Eaglet triumph with Noworielski 1st in 56.8 fol-lotved by John Klstela and Frsd Bieniasz. Rick Rubin of the ' won the low hurdles in 18.2 and the pole vault at 10 feet to top the individual scaring. The I-L summary: Shot—0«nnU Lamb isi. Okors* Inria IW>. Ua Kelwr iWi. Uiteiset: 4S-1. Hlah Jamb—debo nerrliiPi, Bun Jenka iSi. Oury AUezuaa .(WL(. iietsbl: vault—wn Bamtt . Mora Monly IWL), Troy Dorlmont IW). OUUoet: U-liiy. mith nurdlet—Yraak R^ton iPi. Coir iW. •to Rrlay — Northorn. ..... .“ansr^^l Tima: 4:IS.7. Miy. Parry . Ttma; St.S. m-Uoaaly. Batfmyar, MaOaw (Pt. Unr: »3 J. _ Mllr Relay — WaUod Uaka. Barkley. Paralacton. Ttma: 3:M.l. Soifor Beware! Many accidsnts can happen to your outboard motor, erxf boat. Firs, theft, coHitlon, lou of the arc common and costly hazards. Thais and many more perils are covared bv our Outboard Boat and Motor insurance policy. Call us. H. W. milTENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Hiker Bldg. FE 4-1551 8U,Nt which ie aeeeeeary to both raeos aa part ef a Jofari rtgatto for Aag. 86-2I. the raeeo ter, OBl of the qi Prep Front assure the Skippers Athletic supremacy over the Cap< tains. Should the Captains tvln, and It is possible, then nothing will have ton, is rdpw'ted to have the Inride been solved. The schoris trill then ■hare the all-sports trophy. * A dr Kettering has done very arell for a new school. The did snare some top athletic Jaleiit away from Waterford High, tut this usually happens when a new school cuts into another’s cnri.ll- H tokes any aew RrtMiol at leasf a eoaple of years to catch ap to Its ImmcilUte rival. Kctteriag has moved tauter Even if the Captains losg the track meet add all-spcrts. tt^ophy Monday night, they artll be able to 3ld their heads high. Kettering quit being the underdog against Waterford with Its first National Golf Day Marks Iti Golfs only exclusive sll-for golf charity. National Golf Day. observts ito 11th anniversary Saturday. Oakland -Oounty araa golfers ill Join thousands of oi' throughout the foUoaing tweek in champ." lYoceeds go soMy to aeorth-while goUta across the nation will attempt to beat the champV throutrh se of th ‘ The target score arill ^ next Tuesday when 1961 U.S. Open king Gm Littler and 1961 National PGA champion Jerty Barber conduct the "round of the champion’' at Aronfatiink Golf aub in Newton Square, Pa., site this year’s Natktnsl PGA The Tvinner of that 18-hole medal play duel uriU be the tsu--get of the nation’s golfers, tvho need only contribute the mini-I of a dollar to make the at- The PGA, spoasor sf Natiswri lolf Day. aUows OoM •A14 sf thani *%eat the champ." Tho pesgram Betted 8TT.7MJ8. Among the numerous charities benefittlng from the simusl si-fair an the caddie nhotsesMp program, turf reacarch and education, PGA educational fund. PGA relief fund and the National Amputee Golf Association. The PGA benevolent fund and the U.S. Blind Golfers AsMicia-thm an among 10 other service groups receiving a shan of the football game — a one point victory over the Skippers. INSIDE TRACK Leroy Decker, former Holly cage mentor now at Fen- track tor the basketball coach at Otvosso. This would really be a “chal leago" for tho UgMy saoeootlai wiaaiiv TThea ho admits, aad ao does evoiyoae else, haviag "io toleatod” plhyers. . Owooso has less than "no tajent” In the cage department. Docker is hobbling Tvith aj cast on one leg. He injured an already bad loiee arhile shoaring how "not to come doTun after makinc a Jump shot.” •a * * - _ Indications point to a change in a couple of area leagues. NnOiing is official, but the moves, ivhen announced, may surprise a few people. SCHOOL RECORD Dan Kelley of Oxford set p sdiool record in jUm mile while placing toorth in the, Chsflipkms of Champions meet Wednmday at Kala-lazoo. He was etockod la 4:28. MUtord’s Ted Ndaon arss second to Otsego’s Jeff Tsylor in the mile. Nelson and Kelley will be top contenders tor mile honors tn Saturday’s Oakland Coonty meet at Southfield. — She's a Happy Golfer Mm: Gknria Hoyt of Pontiac svas a mighty happy gal today. She ■cored a hsie-in-one at Silver Lake Oolf Gub, socking a No. 3 wood shot into the cup on the UU-yani Dh hole. Witnessing the pee was her aunt, Mrs. Edith Fefel. Mrs. Hoyt, .arho Uvea at 2617 West Walton, carded 51 tor ■^PORTlMfi GOODS DErr. $7.50 Botabdl SIwm ................ $E<45 Nyton W«mi-Up JmImM ................$7.45 NvIm T«iik ShHn............$3.45 aad $5.45 Bftokalbail Gaab.......... $2.25 aad ep Coavarsa All Start................ .$7,00 BOB HOMEWEASEB^S NORTH SIDI SfORTIMC eOOOi sad HARDWAU MO HMLYN n 4-5IM ^rLAruWUtoUWUUUMRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAP - wsmea pRayera get M sRrsItea to go wMh tfeeir aormal haadl-raps. It a player has no established; handicap, the Callaway System wUl be used. ♦ ♦ ♦ Based on past - performance, approximately 13 per cent of the ' " wiU beat the target and r^ ceive awards from the PGA. Golfers may take their cracks at the champ as many times as thsy wish, starting tomorrow and continuing through Sunday, June -MOVE KM-TME THE DELUXE UTEX WALL FAINT Dap«i«r FricR $6.54 OAKLAND mi ssi WUllTOO. 43C ORCHARD LAKE AVI. RHONE FI 5-415* J L. ^ RsrUag la RasrI ^ BFST IN PAINTS • BIST IN COLORS • BEST IN SERVICE JUSTARRmOf BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION BRODIE'S 121 WAYNE ST. DOWNTOWN Opan Daily and Sot.’4 to 5-‘30 , THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1 RlDAV,\JtNE i, 19»2 TWENTY-yiy r» Cailnal Top Driver' at Harne$^ Track There may be a new driving champion at Hazel Park ttiis year. With the meeting gtdng into it* final two weeks, Ken Cartnal hat taken over the lead from Bob Wil-liams and is nmking effort to stay ahead. Leading the driver’s race is no new experience ^r Cartnal. The 53 year old driver grabbed off the laurels here in 1954 and has always been a solid campaigner. He bypassed the track a year ago to race in Chicago and in the east but returned this year with a strong stable of Chlifomla pacers and trotters. He’s moved up the leading driver list since the season opened. Still in challenging position are Williams, who has held the lead for ’most of the year, and Del Cameron, the defending champion. Cameron shipped up from Pine-hurst. N. C. after the start of the season and now is in thirthpiace. . Rounding out the top five are Eddie Wheeler and Harold Fisher. INDIANAPOLIS (Ap) - Driver Rodger Ward of Indianapolis iud owner Bob Wilke of Milwaukee are dividing a record pune of race at the Indianapolis.. Motor Spttadwa^. California Natter Reaches Semifinals SURBITON. England (AP)-Carole Caldwell, 18. from S Monica, Calif., downed f Green, of Npw ' Zealand 6-3, Tiiursday and moved into the semr finals of the Surbiton Tennis Tournament. Margaret Varner of Wilmingtoh, Del., a member of the U.S. Wight-man Cup team, unexpectedly lost to Mrs. Vera Roberts of Britain 2-6. 7-5, 6-3. Angela Mortimer of Britain, the reigning Wimbledon queen, Anne Smith of New Zealand are the other semifjneUists. Ward, Owner SpMt $124,519 Two Divide Top Purse *1 AMMMaS Fm* -------------------- "ufs ANbnJBS-AlTara OSUerm. U7H. Hralea Cttr< knwkad Ml CharUa iTtfrr) Wilke shared in the two biggest slices of the record 1324,202 payoff at the annual vie ner Thursday night. He also owns the car which Len Sutton of Portland, Ore., drove to second pla<» Wednesday for 344,566 in prize money. The third biggest prize, 333,516. went to Pamelli Jones of Torrance, Calif., who finished seventh. Ris total Included 318,000 for leading on 120 of the 200 laps of the race at 3150 a lap. OTHER LK^.DBRS Ward led on 66 laps and Sutton on nine. The other leaders were McClusky of T u c Ariz., three laps Tmd A. J. Foyt Jr. of Houston, two laps. Besides his share of the championship money. Ward picked up a long list of prizes, including a 35,000 Sudebaker Avanti Jim McElreath of' Arlington, dx.. was the unanimous choice of 26 racing officials and' members of the press ,for "rookie of the year’’ on hiy sixth place finish. The choice had been unanimous only once before in ll~years —when George Amick of Rhinelander, Wis., finished second in 1958. AAU Weightlifters at Highland Park DETROIT (API — Four defending champions and another competing in a heavier division head field of 80 in the National AAU Senior Weightlifting Champion-| ships starling Saturday at Subur-| ban Highland Park High SchoqlJ Foyt. who got 3117,000 of the Zaharias Open Has 46 Entries at Beaumont coir 3 Starting Tees No Waiting BEAUMONT, Tex. (API - A field of 31 proa and 13 amateurs, headed by defending champion Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island. Ga., moves out today in the opening round of the 37.500 Babe Zaharias Women's Open Golf Tournament. ! It is V Sunday. NAMED FAVORITE Miss Faulk was tobbed as the fav(^te even by her competiten. She has been shooting close to par 73 in her tuneup rounds over the 6.219-yard Beaumont Country Qub course. MOREY'S MIF AND ^ODNTIY OW 22M UiiiMi Uk* Read PkoiM 363-04ir~^ Mickey Wright, Ruth Jessen. Betsy Rawls, Louise Suggs and Smith were others rated highly. Miss Rawls won the'1959 and I960 tournaments. '■Patty Berg was thie tmly top pro player not in the field here. ■ She didn't enter the tournament because of business commitment. -MOVE 3400,000 purse for winning the race a year ago, had to settle for 35.721 in 23rd place this year. Third place was worth 326,591 to Eddie Sachs pf Coppersburg, Pa.,' Fourth paid ^16,716- to Don Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., and fifth brought 314,316 to Bobby Mandi-man of Poitstown, Pa. The two-day event also features' the 'return to heavyweight com-; petition ■'of Detroit's Norb Sche-^ mansky. a three-time Olympic' medal winner and world -record holder. Schemansky has recently i recovered horn a back ailment. The defending champions are I.saac Berger of Santa Monica, Calif., in ll>e 132-pound division; I Paul Ctoldberg of Newark. 148; Tommv Keno of Honolulu, 181; and Bill March of York, Pa., 198. Chuck Vinci of Cleveland, champion in the 123-pound class, is trying for the 148-poupd title. Two Michigan Drivers Share in '500' Pool INDIANAPOLIS » - Michigan drivers tool( home more than 39,009 in prize money from the SOO-mile Indianapolis classic, race officials announced yesterday. Troy Ruttman of Dearborn, who drove a Robbins Special, won 35,-87l for placing 18th and Paul GoW-smilh of St. Clair driving American special, pocketed 34.031 for finishing 26th. Brundoge in Moscow MOSCOW (API - Tass. Soviet “news agency, reported that Avery Brundage of Chicago, the dent of the International Olympic Committee, arrived in Soviet Uni^ today lor the 59th session of . the International. Olympic Committee opening on June 4. . Sow — pleasure boating is everything you've ever wanted it- to be! Here's e 17-foot surprise package of . exciting new ideas from OMC BOATS, a division of Outboard Marine Corporation. It's the fint complete three-point inboard runabout ever design!^ for family boating! See it today. Now On Display — New from Top to Bottom! • OMC Stom Drive with Powerfut Now 80 hp V-four Fuol-Soving FUEL-INJECTION Engine! • Smoothest, Driest Ride in Pleasure BoatsI . Won’t .Till Won’t Tip, Wont Ship Waterl • R^nforced Plastic Construction! FREE DEMONSTRATION RIDES GIVEN SUNDAY ■ FiMoy 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-S«tarA«y «iid SvMlay 9 A.W. to A P.M. WANTED: GOOD USED ELECTRIC EVINRUDES ond JOHNSONS, 2S td JS H. P. HIGHEST ' PRICES, IMMEDIATE CASH PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 -f Italr-JOM Me Wtaled AUtti V Laser Hail Eye Injury TOKYO. (AP) - Japanese flyweight Kyo Noguchi was hospitalized with an injured .eye today. The injury was suffered in (lis losing 15-ntund world title bout with champion Ph(ne Kln^ich of Thailand Tuesday plght. The N^ York Racing Association distributed 312.501,500 purses during 1961. tSMMM t SPECIAL SALE-NEW TR-3 ROADSTER SERVICE and ports AVAIUBLE for all IMPORTS! THE NEW TRIUMPH SPORTS MR-MORE POWER THAN THE FAMOUS TR-3. EASIER SHIFTING, LIGHTER STEERING, WIDER TRACK. P.S. THE WINDOWS R(M UP. DROP IN AND SEE WHY THE BEST-SELLING SPORTS CARS COME FROM TRIUMPH. FREE TEST DRIVES! DROP IN TODAY OR PHONE THIS NUMBER: Excellent - Low, Interest FiifUncing!!! SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 550 OAKUND AVE. FE 4-7500 FR0MT0PT0B0TT0M...THE BOAT EVER BUM! See your dealer NOW! f Get ready to change your ideas about boats! We did. to build this one ... a boat that looks, handles and rides like no other ... the first complete three-point inboard runabout ever designed for family Wting. Five passengers, enjoy easy-chair comfort at thirty miles an hour in a far snroother, drier ride than in any conventional V-bottom boat. The OMC 17 won't ship water on any quarter ... banl(s less than ten degrees on tunu. without sliding . . . won’t tip on wattir or land!3uilt'in Rotation' makes it virtually unsinkable. Here’s a seventeen-footer with more usable space than many boats of greater length! Complete ap-pomtmCTts include a power operated, tilting windshield, convertible top, and built-in storage compartments for all your gear — even water skis. The instrument panel contains a speedometer. tachometer, ammeter, fuel gauge, oil and temperature warning ' lights, cigarette lighter and rudder direction indicator. Switches control the power-tilting windshield, windshield wiper, bilge pump and ventilation blower, horn, running lights, and power-tilting stem drive unit. Electric power shifting and throttle are combined in a single lever to tontrol the new stem drive. The quiet, compact 80 hp V-4 two S— the OMC 17 Deluxe NOW and meet your dealer: PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ^ , .,.- 4030 Dixio Hfghwoy, Draylwi Plaiiif, Michifeit ^ THE^PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAYTJUNE 1, 1^2 Reds on the MovOi in NL "■ ■■ FOUB TO THREE — Led by maiWKer Walt Alston, l«o Durocber (left) and batter Jim Gilliam are eutnumbered by the umpires in a discussion of a pltcb In the first inning of last night’s game against llie New Yo>:k Mets in AP rk«M*s the Polo Grounds. Umpire Tom Gorman sets the Los Angeles manager straight while umps (from left I William Jaekoiifskl, Ed Sudol and Al Forman stand by. The Dodgers won, 6-3. Brown Again on Spot in NFL Forecast mr OKAH nuLEY NEW YORK lUPI) - It come as any surprise to Paul Brawn, although it may secretly aggravate the coach of the aeve-lapd Browns, that he is being readied for his annual ^ot on view of the fact that Cleveland obtained Syracuse’s Ernie Davis to go with crunching Jim Anyhow, all of the pra season |-as the favorite of the gridiron t soothsayers — he fiitished tied for first only to l(we a playoff, twice second and a photo finish thinl last time out. MORE TROUILES He'll have his troubles this year, o, because defensively the Browns are on the thin ride. He has two experienced linebackers in Galen Fisk and Vince Costello. But Walt Michaels retired and Brown had to givA up Dave Lloyd to De- to roH r I pidr the Brawns al yea want bat yaa’I go a H the oRMr teaas searse i Posaibly tt's the price of sue-cess,, bitt Brawn hasn’t made the playatfs the last four years . It resulted in growing rumbles as to record of the last four years wheit trolt as part of tte deal whhdi got him quarterback Jim Nonowskl for dUt Plum. If he eaat deal tor a treat Has Itnebaeker, he has to be in diffi- Baseballers Sought in Two Communities The call Is out forbaseball layers in the Welled Lake and One item'on Brown's ride is that the remainder of the.league is Junv bled, too. The Glams are a question mark after their 37-0 playoff loss to Green Bay. Their problem Is development of. an offensive line. Philadelphia U in the same unprogresrive ship. St. Louis had a heap of injuries, Pittsburgh lacks the offensive pow-er it seeming will need; Dallas is too young to make a big bldi Floyd-Sonny Walled Lake’s 1st American Le-gkm Junior team will begin work-outa Sunday at 2 p.m. at Smart Junior Ifigh. fSayt living in that --'or who' will not be 19 years before Sept. 1 are ellgi^ to tryout. All those interested should report to manager Clair Wain. Businessmen around Walled Lake and the Pontiac Cook-Nelson Post wiQ co-sponsor the team. At Union Lake, the Oxbow VFW Post at 321 Union Lake Rd. be the location for registration and tryouts starting Saturday at 10 ajp. tor the Union Lake Babe Rudi League. ■ ★ ★ a Babe Ruth candidates must be 13 to 15. They are required bring practice equipment and be accompanied by a parent or guardian. More information can be obtained by calling C. Baers at EM -MOVE By Tbs AssstOatod Trtm It's still the powerful San Francisco Giants and-the dascling Los Angeles Dodgers bunched at -the top of the Natkinal League. But the surprising dneinnati Reds, who took it all last year, are on the move. ' * Sr a The Reds clicked again Thursday, beating Milwaukee 7-4 behind ri^iriy pitching Bob Purkey and.lesurgent slugging star lYank Rohbson. Purkey became majors' first nine-game w with a double and a decirivs three-run homer. Meanwhile, things got closer at the t(9 as the Dodgersii won their 11th straight and the | Giants saw their string stopped at seven victories. 11 STRAIGHT Los Angeles pinned the Uth loss in a row on -the New York Mets. 6-3. on a three-hit pitching Job by Joe Moeller, Ed Roebuck and Ron Perranoski. Philadelphia’s Art Mahalfey trimmed the GianU 2-1, giving the Phils their first victory in eight games. The results left the Gfants with a mere half game edge on the Dodgers, and the Reds, who have taken seven of their last eight, five games out. ★ In other NL games, Pittsburgh on Is fifth straight id a 5-4 squeaker over slumping St. Louis and Houston whipped Chicago 19A with five-nra ninth inning. Purkey, a 16-game winner for CincinnaU last year but now No. 3 among the Reds’ front line Idtcbers-briilnd Joey Jsy and Jim O’Toole, registered his ninth victory in 10 decisions as the Reds jumped ahead of Milwaukee and sta)^ there. He was ti __ a homer with one on by Hank Aaaron in the sixth and yieldsd two more runs in the eighth. SAFE LEAD Rotonson's douUe got in a run I the Reds scored twice off Ciari WB|^ ill the third and be pow* ered Cincinnati into a 7-2 lead to the seventh with his homer, which foltbwed singles by- Don Biasln* game add M|rty Keough. Robinson, whooe prolonged slump had him under .209 not too tong ago, has finally found the range. Thursday's two hits gavs the rangy outfielder 14 for his last 28 at bats and raised to .289. ♦ * * The Dodgers played even i the Mets until the sixth, i Larry Burrigbt broke a 2-2 tie with A two-run triple, and scored bn s sacrlflcs fly. Roebuck al> lowed Just one stogie In his flve-stlnt but cams out to the after the Meta loaded the _____with none out on two walks and an error. They managed one run In the rally before Perranoski ■ he dopr. $5 Million Gate Now Anticipated field. Brown's problem has been in fln-tshing BO for so long that he has to rit on his hands during the annual draft until the cream has been skimmed off the top. That’s because the lowest teams get the first draft choices. ad of Brown ‘■ttpplag” U’s merely a cara of llm. His record proves what a giMn that has been. Brown started to pro ball by wipping four straight (diampion-ridps, aO there were, in the now defunct All-America Conference. Stepping Into the National League, be took six straight division titles and three championships. He finished fourth to 1966 and won the division title again in 1957. jk it it As a pro coach, he has won 160 aitotost 4T toisea and aeven ties. Hit overall marie, tndudii« games St Severn Prep (18-1-1): Msssllton, 0^^ High School (81-7-2); Ohio Stjrte (lM-1) and Great Lakes (1541-2) 290 victories against 88 defeato ai 13 ties. It’s apparent that he*s really lipping — right into the football history books. _________ PATIO-PICNIC TABLES! Brewer Leads Memphis Open His 64 Heads Three by T; Ailing Palmer Struggles to 71 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (APi-Deadly accurate Gay Brewer Jr„ led a tight knot of front runners today as a trimmed field moved into second round the $40,000 Memphis Open Golf Tournament. * ★ Brewer went ahead Thursday on smooth 32-32—64 over the 6.501-yard, 34-38—70 Cbtoniai Country Qub course. He did it with six birdies, including the shot of ' . an 80-foot chip that found the cup ior a birdie. Tour^ favorite Arnold Palmar labored well behind with a 3538— 71. hindered by a wayward put-er he bad to use 36 times ' round. He three-putted hyo | and needed four on another. RIGHT BEHIND Following hard behind Brewer were tour regulars Gary Player, BUb^ Maxv^, a former'winner and Don January, all with CHICACK) (AP)—Promoters of the Floyd Patteraon-Sonny Liston heavyweight chamtoonship figh In Chicago Sept. 25 predict it will bring in gross revenue of more than $5 million. The fight wUl be s Comiricey Park which has 46,500 It seats, plus 10,900 temporary seats that can be dded. Tickets will range from SUX down to $10. all on a reaerved basis, but the biggest slice—an estimated $4 million—will come from closqd circuit television shown in theaters across country, with Chicago blackM The estimate c« gr —the money received before eX-penses-^was made by Al Bolan, vice preridient of Championship Sports Inc., the promotion syndicate handling the fight. Champion Patterson will receive 45 per cent of the live gate and 55 per cent of the ancillary rights including radio and trie-viston charges. Liston will receive 12H per cent of the live gate and auxiliary rights with $200,000 guarantee. At 86 were Toney Penna, Dow FinsterwAl, Al Balding and Gene Littler. S^en were tied at 67. Thirty-seven finished under par. ♦ ♦ A “I Just couldn’t concentrate." complained Palmer, who returned to the circuit after a two-week layoff. A week of the pauae was ua^ to fiurse a bad crid that still bothers the tour’s biggest money rilnner. "I still don’t feel right," he said. 'That cold really put me down.'' The original field of 130 proa and 10 amateurs was cut to 90 sfter the first round tnd will be trhnmed to 60 lor the final 36 Midgets Race Saturday at Mt. Clemens Raceway Drivers of midget racers open the 1962 season at Mt. Gemens Raceland Saturday night with entries from six states filed for ♦ > pitots seek _ lion’s share of the $2,000 purse are John White. 27. Warren, Bill Camp, Flint, Joe Wll, Royal Oak, and Russ Jscobson, Pontiac. t k * The eight-event program will start with tiine trials at 7 o’clock, foUowed by a four-lap trophy dash, three 194ap heat races, a 10-lap AustraUaa pursuit, a 15-lap semi-featiuns and a 304ap feature. The winner at the 304ap main event adU pocket $500. slammed the < k LtgM-footed Maury'Wins again flashed on the babes, stealing second after each of his three singles. Tommy Davis also counted three singles for the Dodgers >nd drove to two runs, while Ron Fairiy bomered and singled. YIELOBRUN Mahalfey stymied the Giants with ape^ and control before wavering aligMly to the late going. He was nicked for two sin-glee to the eighth, tbsn was finally reached for a run in the ninth on Orlando Ospeda’s triple and Felipe . Alou’s ringie out. The Phils collected four of their six hits and both their runs off lefty BUly O’Dell in the first. Tony Taylor and John (3alllson opened up with doublet for one and Tony Gonsalea’ coupled with an error by Cepeda brought in the other. k k ' ■ Bob Friend ended a string of ve losses with ninth inning reef from Elroy Face and Dio-medes Olivo as the Pirates nipped the Osrdtoals. Friend, new 58, and Dick Gnat batted in two rum each for a 4-1 Pittsburgh lead aft-three timings and Bill Maaer-osld’s homer in the sixth le winner. Face replaced Friend after singles by Charfie James and Fred Whitfield in the ninth, and the Cards got a run on Red Sehoen-double jrfay grounder. Then after Face gave up a walk and a stogie to Gene Oliver, Olivo took over and fanned BUI White. k k k Carl Wanrirk supplied ninth-inning cUncher for the Colu with a two-run stogie and Jim JUie ctusher, a thres-iun homer. The pitching victory went to Don McMahon, who held the Cubs hltleas the last two tontogs. *keh HubbS, Ron Santp and Lou Brock bomered for the Cubs, with Brock’s giving them a 8-5 lead to the seventh. Trnmrnmtrm^mwrwrrryw GENE BONE HOST GOLF PRO ^ to the '^BUIGK OPEN" -vis/r- Carl's Driving Range—Just North of Miracio Milo Shopping Contor on South Tologroph Rood. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Juno 1st Junt tnd 8PiAto10P.M -SEE- Gene Bone demonstrate his skill in ,. • making thoso hard shots and long Z. • drivos ... and ^ -DRIVE- fho 1962 DUICKS ovolloblo ot the range ... so you con domonstrate to • • yoursoHf why on long or short drivos, the • I - '62BU1CK- is the *Cor of tho Pres" and THE CAR FOR YOU! Cowrtwsy OUVER BUICK ; 210 Orchoid Loko Avo. FE 2-9101 • I OUvm-Bmiek»rmtCmrr»Drl9lm0Rmmgm, [ Z Pss/ssassaassassaaisssnESSSSttStniERtllfS three Boxers From Michigan Among Ratings NEW Y(mx m — Three MicM-gan boxers were ranked among the top 10 In their claaa to the ‘ifost rattoga by Ring Magastaa. * * * MssSrarpijIs^Kanny Lana was aiUnragKth to tbs lightweight class; Ted Wright of Detroit, sixth amoi« welterweights and Henry Hank of Defoott fifth to the mi^~ weight clasa. Pone Kingpetch of TliaiUnd was named the "fighter ot the month" tor May on the strength of his latest vtotoiy in the flyweight di- Kingpetch successfully defe hit 112-pound crown by wtontog a unanimm dsdston over Kyo Noguchi of Japan Wednesday in Tokyo. (^ERVE THE SiyiOOTHESt WHISKEY | f=^0 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLE FREE ESTIMATES on All Size GARAGES Get Our Price BEFORE YOU BUY DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 682-1600 ^ 2495 Orchord Uks Rd., Koogo Harbor HOURS: 7:30 A M. to 5;00 P. M. — Sot* 7:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. SMOOTH Ki Miiit lertui eiSMir. uneiciimt. iskiil iuikisriuit.H finer, timr euii uiiui tfiiiii BMTMEN AMY! 'Wlisllicr vsH nnMIs vwr sum ennss or sUbmv h caMn craissr, it's ahmys happy laadiap with dw MW MPIER-KIT tha "Da-lt-Yoarsaff" Jack assaHiMy Ikat's aasy ta iattail . . . stofM away hi lha wiatsr. 9.f». Dack Section, 5/4"x«" clrer fir Jack boarJs, com plot# wMi 1 set 4-f». laps. .. .only $22.50 K.D. Same iailf Up,.... . $28.50 Give Your Diving Roft PERMANENT FLOTATION! STYROFOAM* • Duoyont e Will Not Rust 7"x20"-y4".. $1^95 Eo. l0"x20"-9'4" $17.95 Eo. All tha Lumbar ond 3 Piocas Styrofoom for 6Tt; K 10 Ft. Raft—Easy tp 86950 K.D. Afsambla FraJ Plans. .Only SPECIAL DOCK anJ RAFT LUMIER S/4a4- K.D. dear Fir Be. ft. .... 4 ft. lOc S ft.' SSs S/4eS" R.O. daw.Nr I|« Re. ft. ....4 ft. 44s 5 ft. 55c 5/4aS" R.O. dear Nr 15c. lie. ft. ... .4 ft. «0« 5 ft. 75s 5/4x4 lUdweed ...........12c lie. Ft. 2aSxlO' R. S. C«Mt. Nr $1.15 as. . ...... 12 N. $t.4» eS. Paata Weed PrsssrvsWrc --- $1 Cd. (year ceatdeer) HAGGERTY LUMBER ond SUPPLY Co. 1947 HAGGERTY RD-, WALLED LAKE MA 4-4551 Hmre: 7 AM.-S P.M. ' $at. 7 A.M.-3 P.M. I W. Made Rd. eed Feadec TrdI I ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FJllDAY. JUNE 1, 196a THIRfV-OyB Just Help Hjm Work Them Out Parents Worry About Child's fProblerns By ». iTAaON. 1BD.D. l»ril8Wif 9t BBmtmBom. rnivenity «f Smrtkera CUUanla Som« studenta worry so much nbout accuracy that they rar^ have time to finish » test. Other students have Justi the opposite pi^| lemt as this letter will attest! Dear* Dr. Na son: My U-yearMold son Will not down in his work.! He hps sacrificed accuracy In order to gain speed. He thinks it is important to get through before anyone else. How can I slow him down? J.S., Portland, Ore. Why try? Is it not necessary for your son to give up his goi of speed in favor of accuracy. Hav^ him look for the kind of mistaiws he has been making. Then have him try to avoid this kind of krror.' ThU way, he can have his cake ^ eat It too. ♦ ♦ * Dear Dr. Nason: My 12-yearold son is having a conduct problem in school, He seems to feel he is never wrong. He argues with everybody. What can I do? Mrs.X!.G., St. Louis Your son’s behavior stems from a feeling of insecurity. He Just cannot bring, himself to admit he I wrong. The solution is to surround him with security and affection. Make it clear to him that he is your son and that you love him even when he makes mistakes. When he does, teU him; I (U yen have n gnsetlin * * * Dr. Nason, write him la eare "I am glad to hear you saV of The Poaliae Preoa. He wUI that Now we know you are hu- dhwam la Mo oohmia ftoai man?" > moot geaeial hrthiaoL) Red China Launches Drive to Block faiiy Marriages Get him to set a goal of becom-ig a big enough person to allow other persons to hold their opinions. And also got him to admit his own mistakes. JACOBY ON BRIDGE • BY OSWALD JACOBY I am indebted to Lecm Levenson of Jackson, Miss.,' for today’s hand. It is a Hne'mample of the technique of making an unfortunate play first and thinking afterward. South did think for a second before playing the aca c from dummy at trick one. His play of the deuce of hearts from his own hand was automatic. He led dummy’s ace of spades next and when Cast discarded a heart South went into a long huddle. ’The huddle was fruitless. ’There were any number of lines bf DABS WAMB #KJS« f}"‘* ♦ tfS ♦MtTB *10l4t___ opsM^iMMrf His ace of hearts play at trick one was correct, but his deuce of hearts play cost him the hand. If he'TMd stopped to think, he would Iwva drop^ the queen ’Then he could have played five rounds of trumps, the ace and queen of diamonds and overtaken Is nine of hearts with (' m. East could put on the king or duck, but there would be no way to keep South from making .five two hearts, four diamonds ^ „.e club tor a total of 12 tricks. VACMHD.il/tJ'** TOKYO (AP) - O China, its fiTD mlUioi . .led by serious food shortages, has started a campaign to discourage youth marriages. The official reason is the same given .tor its program of birth control: “The health of individual Chinese. The effect of both, however, is to put brakes on an exploding population. The campaign against early marriage to being waged by the China Youth News, a p......... which reaches most of the young people of the iwtion. Besides printing letters from readers who regretted their early marriages-F-"1 have become so thin that I seem to have only bone but not any flesh’’—the paper carried an article on the subject by Yeh Kung-Shao, dean of the department of public health of Peking Medical CoUege. OUR ANCESTORS Dqubia Bedlde SW loyottlai s Ihtee el Double XeirMe 2* play at his disposal, but they had one thing in common.' Not one of them wo^ give him his contract if East defended properly. Eventually, ^th did play, did go doiwn and did complain about his hard luck. His hard hick wu totally unnecessary. Yet Do you see where South went wrong? Bf STDNCT OMABB m SeterSsr ^ .. -The mU* mtn eoetroit hit ieitlxi . . iUIrtton foltlf «h* «•»." ARISS fltor. *1 to Apr. ISt: Trr-mtodoui Luiur-aolar tnphatlt on tru of ehnrt SMUas vUh eoatacU. I««u. you trentiMlIr UAin. uitr Tour o«i; OBMINI iM»» II to Jun« 111: limt lor mcoai bott. bo Ilrot moot! Cycle up. ond UUt doubly photuod b» loct that Wow Moon your 10100001 tlsa. Btrou ooofldoDM and charm! CANCBB lJuBO n to July 111: will too Bow Moon «hon you u hearont tonight. This hlghllghtt i- drallas with your tocrot doolrot, hope*. COMB OUT lit OPEN. BAY WllAT TOO BBUSTl' LBO fJuly n to Auf. Sli; May bo duncidt to bo truthful with frloBdi. booauto n U oailor to bo "Miy" —-popular. But a yoa aro to bolp y ooU. and thoto yaa eara for. you ■ dUcloao FAOTB. _________ VIBOO lAug. n to Bopt. StI: New -«.of ; bo“lSm- *^^SBA (Sopt. tJ to Oct. Hi; "No noo^ bury IdoalUm. U»a - -pnaelplot. You may ' *'uADowUftr. But tnt mim* wm^SSTtu forffwnt wbMi you ^**SSc»PIo’'*iOct**ll i® Moon In part of chart emph*«*«t"* ;‘,s‘^U‘^KrboS.r‘“^.L. coanaeUon with contractc. WAIT, to **s3tOITTABIUB (Not. H to Doe. 11^ As ollor could bo is*|pn- --w —.—-tt: nisht O»od lot eraatlTO hobWoo. »»-oohmit for Jplf-o.?i__________ OUT OUR WAY U WANT Ud t ....ryStrt- j SOM OP. map procram leadmi tr ACHixvnuifr. groatc!! atttu. ThU yoar promlw. much IP you oro orumw to T-.-—-—I- otbur taidl&tloiii © Mttoa. meMites e*eh»n^ ^tw 5SJKI MTU -*'»‘^r.'" „ 'CC»iatATULAtlON6Ai DONOMNtfArTOk V By Dr. I. M. UrUt. Tobi WiAT? \ m H0L6«IN / f Mxjve \ VGUR ) X COTHIX£S \ 6H069? y ^ V W\OU? } — 5- IWNP0S ro)L.aa#i Uei9H0Le9M HiseHoes^ ^ 6‘f By CherlsB Kahn DONALD DUCK By Wait Diney ttoT^TWO THE yONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1962 manc&M coverimt mMm of loctUy grown prodnoe.by grower* end lold by them in wholesaie package lou. Qaotbtiont are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Market Reacts to R^overy Produce NEW YOR K(AP) - Reacting from the gains <'made in its big recovery, the slock market pendulum swung lower early this afternoon in heavy trading. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down .60 to 223.90. with industrials off .30. rails down .70 and utilities M-WMO. 1 By ordiiMry standards it was a substantial loss but it was trivial compared with the wide swings made earlier this week. K>y Stocks fell from fractions to 1 or 2 points. The volatile •growth” stocks and other higher-priced issues took losses ranging to about half a dozen points. Volume in the morning swelled .ADpItti IlcIntoUi sU.S. Bonds Open Steady NEW YORK tm — L'.S. Treasury bonds opened mostly imchanged and steady today Corporates were about sle^y Jo.a. bu lower at buLthal quou>d as holding steady in pr ice. A few of the intermediates managed to add l/32s or 2/32s, the start. An over-the-pounter dealer Said trading in govrmmenla was very quiet after yesterday's modest setback In the face of gains in the slock, market. Distant and short, maturities both bi dealings on the New Y'ork Stock Exchange, investments grade corporate issues, especially those ' I the utilities section, showed )me weakness. However, rail and industrials held their own on balance. to 2.3^.000 shares — a big total but far below yesterday morning's total of 3,710.000. The ticker tape ran as much as 19 minutes -behi^ then began to catch up gradually. At the comparable time yesterday it ran 43 minutes late and grew progressively later until it one hour and 53 minutes late at the. close. Generally, the biggest gainers in yesterday’s tiTmendous upswing were the losers tod^, and there seemed little discriniination about the selling. American Telephone, which surged ahead at yesLerday’s opening on a huge block of 100.000 shares, sank 2^ to-HI H today-an opener of 10.000 shares—large, a trifle compared with yesterday. AT&T widened the loss slightly. Prices worked lowrr in heavy trading on the American Stock E-x-change. New Car Sales Escape Crash Henry Ford II Asserts Mart Plunge Foils to Dim Rosy Picture Poultry and Eggs 1—lAM-PrI DITBOIT. Mr pound i Ilv» poultry UfM type t.___ ----- ,, orer I fbi. n-XiS: broUcry and irj “ — wrhltn tt-Jb; Bsrrtd Rock ; hMTy typ* .roMt«y> ABC Vmd Mb Acr Ind Z M Air Rmluc Z » AJ Induit tst Aloo Prod .4* P« I.N Uvt pout rt Bflon. latter: I Steady. •] More IT; ft M TC M>«: M KOre UV.. UoMtOcd White tent e ^ I-*- eitnu M: oted___________ ; dlrtte* jllH; cltecke hither; roaeterTV-IS; —-------------- CnCSOO BUTTES AMO BOGS CHICAGO. Jane 1 lAPi—Chlcmfo Mer-eiittUe BxchABi*—Butter tteody: vhole-Mle boylu pr|eu anehanded. 11 eeore AA IT: n A IV N B S«V.; W C UU; on n a im: m c Bne uawttted; wholeulc buyhui prleei UDehoiiaod to IV loorer: 10 Mr cent or better trade A whltet ZS: mixed ZS: me-dtumi 11: lUBdarde M: dirtlei 11 if: S; Ml n MS MV- Vi • W rsffl*te*i {? 5v Si vferiil? iS ; toSi IT IM MV II Brk 8h 1.40 0 4JV 41V «Vr-lvigr»« * •“ J" 4 Bd Par lb 0 IOA. 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Sheep, compared la.t week .bom old gy crop lamb. 3.00-3.M lower , .print ' 10-l oo lowar: mo.t choice anif (horn old crop tembt lO.OO-M M: i '* "1-30.31: food oad ehoico ahoi llOO-lt.OO; tew email loU ind prliM I riauthter ewe « 3 00-7.M: tew d Iqiiei 31c bliher: lows lie , rmcAoo uvE^Tocl^. ICHICAOO. June I lAPi-.UBDAi Mo(4 l.MO: telrly active, butcher, ateady t« 31 hither: cow. tleady: good ahlp-Mn* demand: 1-Z lOO-ZZO lb butcr IA.31-17.00:' around lOO head .1 17 . mixed 1-3 100-230 lb. 10.00-10:41. I UOO-lt.lO: Z30-3M Ibi IVM-lt.OO; ! *M0 IM 11.00-11.10: Z-3 MO-UO lb. 14 MOO: couple loud. ------------- •Cattle 100: calves i y and commercial cow. 2»oo-zr I choice 000-1.ajp., lb:-leedin* ateeri II M f • ' lad. SaBe UUL ttecki •* Mb! Chance . -2.3 -.7 -1.1 -I' Mwn Prl 3M Z MO 4 IB O m K --S l lSi S i I Itonth Ago . . 311.1 110 4 •1M.3 M) %*x Ago ........MO O 123 4 2M ton RIpb .......ffT.l 1173 I4Z.0 3H3 BOMB ATEBAGBS Bod by Tb* AiierlaUd ree. 01 10 10 It It SaBa lad. UHli. Fga. L.l The New York Stock Exchange NXW MORK (AP>-rollowlng 1 ibdt.) Rlgb tow tail I'bf.l ?a?i b.lMMtow LaMCbg.'l l« «7V .*7V S7V(.JV ; 8alrt Net LMfChf. —R— «rT0V"M-">-«l;—’k .18 ir, lev ii‘w- V I lOV lOV M>k M I tiV H U - M UV. MV Ulb-lV I 34e 3V SV 4 MV M 10 M IV. 7te 0 I 37 MV 37 71 41V •44SS|- Ml 111 42 43'! 43‘,t V'HCA 1b 19'. Wii-i i.lRayonler .Mb 3.3 33 + >,1 Raytheon 1 ZM 21 Zi - >.|Relch Cb .751 HU— V Renub Av I .- 74'4 741.—-V Repub Btl 3 ...........— - Z7V 29*. 27 - ', Revlon 1.10 Gen Motor. 2a 210 UV M'« Ula— '. Rex Drug Mb Gen Pree I.M 29 34V 23 »V- V Reyn Met M Oen Pub 8v 32e 30 SV r'« S>< Rey Tob I.M Oen Pub Ut I.M 57 MV 21V MV-V Rheem Ml ... .. -. .. 8^ ‘ “jjJ *** 2** - 15*^*^.?** L*?- 1? 19 4SV 44V 34 33V 33 12I 39 27 2«V 20' . 12 49V 49'! 49' NEW YORK (fl - Henry Ford II, said tixiay the recent stock market crash seemed to have had no el-tect on new car sales. Ford repeated the rosy pioture e gave la^t week at the Ford company's annual meeting about the automobile industry’s prospects for 1962. He s^eretail sales should reach at least 6.9 million units and thus achieve the .second best year since 1955, the record holder. Ford gsve an even m By 8AM DAWSON AP BuslBess News Asslyst NEW YORK - A crisis in confidence is what businessman, stock traders,’ and almost everyone else fear most. And the ^htng .they had bhen fearing for several weeks seemed t obe taking sudden and sickening shape Monday. Businessmen „ as stock owners breathed easier Tuesday afternoon when the market came back—udiether I a return of confidence, from an opportunity to buy bargains, from a chance to make a quii^k buck, didn’t seem to mattej*. ★ ♦ * The five-month drop in stock averages from their . peaks had been taken in stride by business executives around the Sees Figures Topping $1 Billion pany’x liU!iiD4‘HH in Western Europe. He Hsid he rouM not give an overall appraisal of the throughout the world hut ‘‘oer-lainly busin4>ss in Western Europe is growing murh more rapidly perrenlagewlse than is biisl-nens in the Dnil^ 8lntes.” He spoke at the Overseas Pres nub preparafory to adc^ressing the first of a series of meetings between dealers and top company executives. 19 lov 1 13 IDV M'V MV— 13 32V IIV 3TV- U 40*. 4SV 40 - 27 MV MV M -I 27 zr. 22 22V- . 20 28V 25V MV- V « 34V IIV M - V 23*4 239, MV . S7V » 37 - V 13V 12'! MV- V ■ 12*4 I • M'a 3 U CttLIoe 2 t1 Refl^2.« M 117V« 11 —B— I M S 147. 1 32V 22V 32iw- • I 15V llV 15'!- ' M IIV II'] 4 ll'a lO’i 10 12 ll'i 40 2IV 2IH - - 111 17V MV MV-IV i&i SSSJTJT ! 22V MV MV-!. 19 22V IM. MV— - 9 MV M9« MV- V 10 it H MV— ' 17 P! iV SV9 ' U MV. MV MV.- V M MV MV MV-lV 10 MV MV MV M MV M M -I 7 109! NV M^ 22 J7V 17 37V 11 24V 21V M*»- V MO M9. MV------ }? ii;; Ideal Crm .1 ni cent 2 Ing Rand 3. Inland Sll 1 Interlak Ir 1 Ini Pock SOg llH Paper 10! -elTel 1 at Brk Logan .70 .....'teiL 2.M Joy UIg 2 12 IT! 17'. 21 31^ MS IU'4 307 -IV Spiegel SUl"Bru Sid KoUl StdOU Cl- --w on Ind 1 • OU NJ I Ford promised new models in popular lines produced by his pany and "important advances in styling asd performance of existing models.” He remarked -with a .! M>! SI LSxn r 1 4 17V. 169« ll>, SI RrgPip 140b 41 30V. N MV. Son Dlinp«r U 72 lOV lOV 10'!- V ScBenlyy 1 41 MV 19V 1*9!- V Sch.ring 1.40a 16 44V 43V 41‘!-r Schick 4 7V 7V 7'r- SCOII Pip M J4 31 MV M>4- Beab AL RR 1M |7 IM. MV M'*- Seor. Roeb 1.40a 41 »73V 73 72V!— J8V .1 I 27 16V 1*»»- ' 7V 7V! TV.. i'3v|' V M‘.- vl Eomlte * Krnge 88 1 Krw. 8H ^^2 I 31V MV 3*'t- \ Si: Sv Si;-' I II'! 17V 17V .. I MV MV MV . Trontumcr .1 Tranallnm TrI Coni 32e TwenI Cen .) 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' 240 11'. il’!-2' M I 9". 9 9 10c 71 16'.. li'i Il'!-1' Un Poe 1 Unit AlrU Unit Alrc _ United Cp .Me Unit Prult .M Un Ou Cp I.M Unit MAM 1 US Borax M -% ForS .40e 1 Freight 1.10 Coml Cred ^w Ed 1.M C9B Edf -Coa El Mb It 22’r 22>! 3 10 MV 11 »'*- ‘ ___N Oo. 2.30 M MV M M -1 CSJL rm I.M U M9! MV W! Centelner OM 43 “ ...... Com Cob ISO j*&. 11>. - '. on ax - dindond , 30'! lOV! g-Pxld ■ 2|9, 227,-. V - r- V oils Elrv I B r- VDotb Mar .00 r- V. OwriM IIIOI a —1 Oxford PopTl ii}?;: s 72 7 102 7 H.2 M.2 72.1 M1 MS HO (ienuia* PoU new,. •TC MT Trap k. 1 Pay- IPanatcrl M ccora oU. FnlO Corp 1 .Perro Cp 10 lA 7-2 Plltrol 9Af iJ St: 5 Praam Plot, a Pt RR 21f 1 ftlwr ^ ' I MV-IV I 421',— worranU. ww—WIUi wrarniU,- ' dlftributcd. ' ' r)-In bankruptcy ring rearganned under FStCbratP 2 271 H 3* Fte PAL IJI » A new bearing aid hypaases thR iar and reaches the brain through , a rectifier crystal embedded In a tooth. , 1 27'! W'r^iv' g Ry 1 I 32*. M Pitney Bow :N V Pit PiateO 3 20b Pit Sieel v'Polarold ,.M ._ . JVlProclAO I M r. 9V OV-V PubBv EAO 2M M 28'! „ _ .21V 21'! 21V-! V, PubHa Ind W * nint Bui I M » 22V 22V 22V.—VlruBmon 2 nuX Tra 1.M, 4S 21V 2IV.^-1V Pur# OU lAJ , . 27V 28V 1 93V -SSV~1V ’Tfv'i'r' f**~ H 3 f-./U American Stock Exch. iPlgures oiler derlmelx are in elghtli NEW YORK, June 1 iAP<-American' pymaid Am . lO.i Move Indus . Confidence Key Word in Economic Outlook country. They didn’t like it but they had been expecting It. Even,the sharper rate of decline in recent weeks after the steel th its ctvertonei of a fim-damental clash between gbvem-ment and buidness over Washington’s role in setting industrial policies. left many of them cautious but still optimistic about the near term outlook for business. ‘GOOD THINQ’ Executives were perhaps i calm about it In other sections of the country than 'In New York where daily market (luctuathms, and especially rumors, seem to have a greater if passing impact on business thinking. Almost without exception, buslv ness leaders who have expressed opinions have said thi in the stock market. If orderly, might be a good thing in disguise, by deflating some stock prices wgy oiit of line with earning pros-ppett. But to this they always added, a public tort confidence. The fear was that this might spredd from selling of stocks to curtailing con- Sto(j(piling Losses High' The nish to seU stocks all day Monday and early Tuesday, with the general public, the small holders, credited with doing most of the dumping, seemed to bear out their worst fears—« crisis in confidence. PANICKY AMATEURS This week’s fluctuations in the stock prices won’t settle the question as to whether a real and lasting loss of confidence in the out-loM lor business in particular and the economy in general has developed. Starting Series ofN-Testing To Help U. S. Scientists Study AAagnetic Field Ov«f Earth the prea-ioBaly estimated ft bit- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States plans to explode a rocket-borne nuclear device about 30 miles over a remote Pacific' island tonight, the first of a aeri.s of high-altitude Weapons tests. A A A The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) said the near-space shot would be held over Johnston Island about 10 pm. local lime — about 3 a.m. (Pontiac timet’ Saturday. • others to follow through I Rye ,1H»4 Sep ‘ . 1 io*! Dec ‘ \'\2 * Mar . ;;.:;'.!l2I9: uVy 131^ ^ 9.36b Stocks of Local Interest Plgurei after decimal polB^ ora etfhtlu ' j STOCSg or A>EI 23—9! Alture* alter decimal p Fed. MoguLBower Bearing. 35 Harvey Aluminum .. .. tl.l Hoorer Ball A Bearing....30 OVEB THE COUNTEE STOCKS -'he (ollovlng quotatloni do not n.. euarlly repreunt actual iranractloni but. tre Intended a. a guide to thr ~ ~ proximate trading range of the Jane! Food liter Mobile Homes . ond Cryttel .......... Electronic. Capital ........ Etectrontc. International . i Fe Drilling Tram. Oa. Pipe LI Vernon . OInger A' tlVTUAL FVNDSl Squirrel Bites, Area Man ^ Goes to Doctor An Oakland Township man prize” lor winning a face with a squirrel is a series of painful rabies shots^ A A A George Saffell, 39. of «M8 N. Rochester Road, said he was working on a boat docked in the Detroi’ River when he decided to join others in chasing a black squirrel yesterday. When he caught the animal mk its teeth into^ Salfell’s right hand and refused to" let go. Saffell wresfled with the squirrel, using a screwdriver to pry open its Jaws. In the process the squirrel broke loose and seurried off. Nursing a sore hand, Saffell decided he’d had enough, He let the squirrel go. It disappeared in the big city. WithcHil the squiirel to determine if it has rabies. Dr. P. S. Marsa at thr Orion Medical Center advised Saffell to undergo the two-week series of 14 inoculations. HA had the first one yestjsrday. . Investment Company Opens in Birmingham small business iavestment company has opened in Birmingham that will supply equity capital and long-term loans to firms for financing their operattons and for their growlh. expansion and mod- 17. S. Mediators Ready to Help Airlines' Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal mediators stood by today prepared for further peace talks of longstanding labw disputes Involving Eastern, Trans World and Pan American airlines. Tbe nediators, InolBdiag See-fetary af Labor Arthar J. Oold- Dow Ups Chloride Price midland ITI - Dow Chemical 'o. announced higher prices tor calcium chloride, effective today, The material is used for dust con-rol and snow agd Ice removal f,vfitone Growth K-: .jlevtslon Electronic* WclIlDgtoA louUy . Weiilnfioa Fund . IS UtUi. 113.79 up 95 Stoefct 311.99 off >31 Volumo to I p.m. 4.390.009. ’Downeys to Host JFKs WASHINGTON (fl President and Mrs. Kennedy will vacation IB the early part of this suramei* at the home of singer and Mrs. Mortqn Downey on Squaw Island near their own summer place at Hyannis Port, Mass. strike pledge yesterday froni the flIgM wigbtoers bbIob bb Eart-eni. A strike had heea threat-eaed early today. A strike threat was posed for TWA tonight but officials said they doubted one would occur. No date has been set for any walkout on Pan American. A ; A A Officials said they expected the talks to continue her^ concerning Eiastem and Pan Am. They said conferences are proceeding'in New York with TWA. Hunfing Aisonists Who Set 2 Fires Pontiac police today w searching for aCsonists who Set two fires in the city yestert^y. Invertigstfag offloen said fires at the Carter Tire Co., 37* 8. Saginaw Street, and tbe Pontiac Recapping Co., 4M E. Madison Avenae, - were kindled on pur- both instances the flames originated with burning tires set against tbe sides of Jhe buildings, officers reported. *■ A A Dama^ to building and contents belotRing to the Pontiac Recapping firm was estimated at $1,500. The other firm reported $200 dam- Treasury Position WABHIMOTON lAPl—Th* M.h poi. „on of th* Troa.ury comp.r*d with corrtaiNUKllB* date •# aalooe* .... ......... I I.347.I45.2U.II Drpo.lt. ttecal 2«ar July 1 ..... ....... M.440,378.243.31 Wlthdrowot* flKal year M.7t3.B30.3l2 74 Total qrbt • •"7» 2H.07t.7t0|t7t.35 11.433.110.030.4-May M. IMI .022 02 leixMlte fucal year July 1 .............:. I4.4M.I22.452.L- Withdrawal* flioal year 22.401,0I2.00I.23 T«».i • itor— — —— )*cl to itetuter* Donald H. Parsons, chairman oi the board ol Qreative Capital oi Michigan. Inc., 1100 N. Woodward Ave., said that while the new organization toill concentrate its investments in the metropolitan Detroit area, it will also accept requests from anywhere in the cuun-try. AAA Creative' Capital of Michigan is only the third small investment company licensed in Michigan, according to Parsons.* * * ♦ . «■ 'Unlike loans made by the feo eral Small Business Adminiitra* tion agency which are announced publicly each month, the im-est-ments in the independent firms can be confidential,” the said. News in Brief Thf-n af a golf earl, bag, cltib* and purse containing $200 in front Of the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course clubhouse was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the victim. Mrs! Dorothy Habci of 23511 Wiidwood Street, C'ak Park. Thlevea broke Into the JetferMHi Junior High School. 600 Motor Drive, and escaped with an undetermined amount of change from sod'i pop and coffee machines, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the sdiool board. Ra ward Utica whan their efforts Uf gain control of the township gov- dents, possibly bring them aasass-maots tor Utln’s new sewage^ ' poMl plant and storm sewers; and 1 will lose them adequate lire pro- • tection and their polioe departtnmt staffed by olfloers trained In podpe cmiMM li SUN that I * * T argues th BEACH CLEANER — Initial operation of a welded steel basket suspended on cables began yesterday at Long Lake in Commerce Township that is expected to reduce the cleaning of beaches ^ about one-third the time. The Sheron Scoop, developed r«su*e Prm PkaU by Walter Schofield of Johnstown, Ohio, travels back and forth on the cable dragging material from or into the lake which ever is desired. The cable is suspended between a winch on a truck .and an anchored World War II "Amtrac" in the lake. In favor of annexation arc Utica officials headed by Mayor Fred i ■■ “ the Shelby Manor Civic Association whicITClaims to represent the area's homeowners and which circulated the annexation petitions: and Utica school superintendent, Fred M. Atkinson, a resident of the area. AOAIN8T rr Dead set against it is Shelby iwnship Supervisor Lorin If. Evans, chairman OT aii antlannexa-tlon group that has distributed a "fact sheet’’ spelling out how the irei“will lose by joining Utica. A public meeting at 7: SO p.m. today In the township hall has been arranged by Evans tor further presentation ot the township’s case. Hottest, but by no means the only issue is water. Utica, which Graduation Talk Next Thursday 141 Lake Orion Seniors to Hear Grotse Pointe School Superintendent LAKE ORION - Janies W. Bu-shong, superintendent of schools in Crosse Pointe, will be the commencement speaker in 8 p. m. graduation ceremonies next Thursday at Lake Orion Cbmmunity High Schoot. *. W d ♦ Sharing the honor of presenting diplomas to the seniors in the sdiool auditorium will be School Board President Richard Young and trustees Robert Sheardy and James Basigkow. Sheardy and Ba-sigkow both have sons in the graduating class. W d d Baccalaureate services are scheduled for 8 p. m. Sunday In the auditorium. Rev. Albert B. Johns, pastor of Lake Orion Methodist Church, will speak on “The Point of No Return.” Busbong has bees a vtslfiag profeaaor In edacathm admlala-tratiM in awwmer stsslona at the aidveraHhw M MloMgaa, Cea- He was one of several school administrators who toured Europe and the Soviet Union last year. He has been active In the Metropolitan Detroit Bureau of School Studies and the Mid-West Airborne Educational Television Project. Scoop May Speed Up Long Lake Restoration BY AM long COMMERCE TOWNSHIP piece of equipment that operates much like a cable car may well be the answer to one of the problems faced In the restoration of Id«g Lake. The equipmem is the Sheron Scoop; the problem, cleaning shallow areas near beaches where, in the past, every machine bogged down in peat and'muck. ’The apeetolteed salt, devei-by Walter Sohofteld «f Johastowra, OMe, begaa apera-Haas lor the flrat time yrater-day at the maeh puBHHaed lahe Gfosse Pointe school superintendent in 1961, Busbong served in the U. S. Navy lor tour years. Prior to that, he was a teacher, coach, principal and superintendent fai several Oregon schools. Levyi Bond Issue Backed by PTAs Avondale Council It is expected to reduce the chore of cleaning the lake edges by about one-third the time it now takes according to Donald Rutter, vice president and project consultant of Waterways Control and .lent Co. The Lansing firm was hired a year ago to deepen the dying lake. took six years to perfect and was patented In 1958. This, however, is the first major job it hi used on. Schofield’s process is simple. The scoop, or bucket, travels back on forth on a cable. As it travels moves material in either direction, making It passible to re-Imove unwmnled material from ■‘ThU (the sco) wlU make it ^nch areas, or ,to brtiw in desirable r ■ .............. us to do a year and reduce the cost to lake-property owners who want their lakes restored.’’ Ruttw said. PATENTED IN ’M ’The Sheron Scoop, named tor Schofiekl's 14-year-old daughter, from deep In the lake. Mobility aad ease at opera* Uon is achieved by aaehorlhg oac end of the oable-traek la Troy High School Grads to Hear MSUO Chancellor TROY — Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland, wlU be. the speaker at graduatkm onemonies at 8 p.m. Thursday at IVoy High School. Alex Tunstall, president of the Troy Board of Education, will award diplomas to 165 graduatliig Rutter said plans already are being made to design a larger model of the Sheron Scoop that would have a capacity to remove as much as SUM yards of material at a time. it it * Schofield, 49. a retired Indiana State policeman, ‘ explained that while there is a unit similar to his on the market, his invention is different In that it doesn’t tlrag anything hack to the spot whero be is working. The scoop is being operated in conjunction with Waterways’ “ ton dredge that is pumping muck out of the lake. DUBWABD B. VARNER The Avondale Parent-Teacher Association Council last night went on record in support ,of the mill-age proposal and bond Issue on the June 11 school ballot. The FTA leaden also decidW praval of the A five-year operating millage increase of five mills tor three years to be followed by three mills two years Is asked by the board ot education to pay for additional teaChera required by increasing , enrolUnents. Approval of a |1.29-million bond issue to flndnce school additions and a new elementary school also win be asked of voters. No tax increase would be^involved In the bond issue for three years, after which a 1.3-mill levy would go into effect, keeping the total five-year package at five milli or lese. Junior College Holdin^Rally Michigan Cfimti^on Sefi Affair Tonight at Ford Auditorium Area Couple to Aid Unit With Choral Festivol PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Koncar of 622 'Aahburnham Road are members of the reception committee of the Serbidh S I n g 1 n g federation of America which will hold tts 21st annual national choral festival tomorrow and Saturday In Detroit. it it * ■ • The first concert will be 7 p.m, tomorrow at the Latin Quarter. Foltowlng a bqnqnet 1 p.m »m-day it the American Serbian Hall, a second concert will be preeented there at 3:90 pm. Aaserieaa Baptiat Charch of Tesy ss speaker. Is seheialed for 8 p.m. taaday at the high sdhoel. Varner was named * head oi MSUO In 1959 after two years of coordinating growth of the university as MSU vice president In charge of all off-campus programs. He became the first vice president in MSU history when appointed to that position in 1955: He was director of the -university's Cooperative'^Extension Service frpm 1932 to 19» after joining MSU's department of agriculture economics in 1949. ★ * it A 1940 graduate of Texas A College, Varner served rlx years In the Army, leaving as a lleuten-nd to becorhe' assistant dean of students at his alma mater. He later spent Uitn years In pvd-uate w(^ in econo^ia il ihi University of -Chicago before joining the MSU staff. Kind the 146-acre lake in the nortbeasf corner ot the township hired Waterways last April after raising funds for the project - by a door-to-door cam- Thomas-Stern Rites Performed in Toledo AVON TOWNSHIP - Some 3,000 supporters of Michigan Christian Junior College af® expected to attend the school's annual Spring Rally at 7:30 p.m. today at Ford Auditorium in Detroit. * 4r • Otis Gatewood, president ot the college, will deliver his annual state-of-the-college address. Oaest speaker wW ke DT. Ira Noftk, ekairmaa of tke speerk depariiiMit at David UpeeMnb College si NariivUlo, Ttaa. North will also be the main speaker at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow comi^cncement ceremonies lor 32 members of the second graduating class at the Junior college Joann Gary of Madison, Wls. has been named valedictorian for the graduation ceremonies. Betty Work, ot Trenton, will be aaluta Diplomas for association of arts dcipTMt will be awarded by Gate-wOod, with academic awards to be presented by Clyde Baldcreon of the coUege's department Troy OKs Study of Pension Plans for Employes TROY — City (fommisiloners have authorized City Manager David E. Firestone to conduct s study of possibfo pension plans for dty Firestone had Recommended such a study In his annual budget mes-ige. The budget, approved May conuined flve«ent-an-hour pay raises for hourly rated employes Slid merit raises lor department The City Stm U as On dale lor a puUle heartag sa special asMSHuhst ioyi^School Area Group Filing to Join Northville Inch main from Dequindre Rodd, by next May, has promlwd the rea Detroit water at that time. Evans claims the city can do no such thhtg until it negotiates with the township tor access to ' ter main, which goes through the township. BIOHT-Or-WAY OK Bm Evans is wrong, says Beck. Detroit watar board officials have assured him, he says, that no agreement with Shelby will be necessary because the main will be built along a county or state right-of-way. Besides, Beck adds, annexation Clarkston Players Doing 'Sabrina Fair CLARKSTON - The aarkstqn Village Players will present the sophisticated comedy, "Sabrina Fair,” tonight and Saturday night at "8:30 in the Little Theater of aarkston High School. it -ir it Starring in the production as Sa-brto is Sally Moore with Ernest Dmne playing the part of her father, Fairchild. Other performers include Nancy LassweD, Leo Moore, Neil Braun, Paul Bennett and Nancy,Mouw. Arthur Rose la the dtrector. it * it Ticket! for either performance may be obtained from members of the Playera or 3t the door. Evon-Proulx Rites WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SIAP — Our Lady of Refuge Church. Orchard Lake, w-aa the setting Saturday morning for the wedding of Shirley Ann Proulx and Charles E. Evon. Rev. Michael J. O'Hara read the Nuptial Mass. ORION TOWNSHIP - Joy Stern, daughter of .Mrs. Giailes Lee of Minneapolis. Minn., and the late Joseph L. Stern, became the bride ot Robert Thomas, son ot Mrs. Edward Thomas, 27^ Clarkston Road and the late Edward Thomas, Saturday In Toledo, Ohio. . The bride was dressed In a Pauline Trigere original of green and beige wool worsted and wore a gardenia to complete the ensem-•le. The couple was attended by Mr! and Mrs. Marvin Brack of South-flel4 Ihe-iuidt’ajdstfr. .brother-in-law, who flew the couple to Toledo for the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside at 154 S. Andiws St., Lake Orton. State Traffic Toll is 502 EAST LANSING Ufl - Traffic accidents have killed 502. persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures copipOed by state police showed today. The toll at this* date last year was 586. NOVI-^The transfer of a large portion of the Novi School District Into the Northville School District is being sought by a group of parents here thai claim that their Mtlciii^’tM Deti^Twatw^Cia 7 24^ children cannot receive the proper - education under the present operating standard!. More than 30 familiea, most of them living in the Echo Valley aubdlvision which borders the Northville District, have filed a pMtton for aeparatton Novi. with tlM Oakland County Board of Education. A pablto heariiw aa th* matter la schedated tor 4 p.m. daaa U at the board a* edacattoa Realdents of the area aouth of 16Mile Road and straddling Beck Road are expected to attend the cation from Oakland, Wayne and Washtenaw counties. The Northville Distijct tajtes in part Washtenaw. WaiM Loko to Considor Novi Suerintendent Thomas cu|- TOX RoIB Agotll Tonighf bert said about SO students, 40 qf them of elementary school age, would be Involved In the diacon-ncctlon. It would mean a leas of reve-ime. In both toeal property tax aad atate aid, of flSAN to the Novi Mteol District ff the move la approved. "The parents took their position,’’ CUlb^ said, "right after the defeat of additional operating millage in April. They became alarmed over the education of their children.' Voters on April 16 turned down a request to incraaae operating taxes by ^ milla, funds that would have been used in part lor Wed at Orchard Lake and Robert Proulx, brother ot the bride. Following the ceremony a r tlon was held at the Westacrea Community House. Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan, the newlyweds Psreats of the bride are Mr. the'r h®"*® Csss and Mrs. Alfred Proulx of 7UI Lalw. groom la the mr of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evon of Gladwin. A full-length gown of silk'*oiYan-za over net and taffeta was chosen by the bride for her wedding. It was fashioned with a .portrait neckline, fitted bodice and a bustle of silk organza accented with satin rosettes. . * ♦ s Hqr fingertip veil was held in place by a tiny crown of seed pearls, and she carried a cascade arrangement of ffaisTes and Kiel of the valley. ' Betty Parsons of Union Lake attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Barabara Proulk, sister of the bride, and her cousins, Beverly and Paula ProuW. it it it ' Serving as best man was Thomas Willson of Auburn Heights. The gu^s were seated by Thomas Sel-host, Wendel * White and Conrad Fulkerson, all of Auburn Heights, Though allowing thpt the city's tax rate is higher, Beck answers that Shelby hu a hii^ier equaltsa-tlon factor and that approval of Evans' proposal to omke Shelby a .^charter towask^ would put iownship taxes above the it it . it The storm sewers will be financed not by aaeeesment but from general funds. Beck adds, and only those who use sanitary aewera will pay tor the dlipoaal plant. The city’s fire department gives adequate protection, he says, and its ^Ice also have been profeutonally trained. ♦ ♦ EVans, besides adding that the township also has plans tor storm sewers, maintains that coordinated growth of the area is neeee-■ary, but that piecemeal annexation is unwise. the Improvement of the curriculum program. -ELECTION JUNE M Another millage election scheduled for June 28, this tinM for five mills, but parents have indicated that even if the vote is fovorable they etill Intend to fight separation from the Novi School District. '* a a. By becopUng pari of the Northville School Dlatrlct tt has ‘ estimated that taxes for these protesting residents would be Increased by about 825. * t * Curroitly the tax rate for erations In Novi is 2.5 mills tor each $1,000 of aaseased \ the lowest In the county. ‘This rate doesn’t provide the Church Broakfast Set for Rochester Seniors ROCHESTER — High ichool aen-lora affiliated with St. Paul’s Methodist Church will be honored at a 7:30 a m. breakfast Sunday to rriendshlp HaU. . The breakfast will be served by the Woman’s Society of Christian Strvica of the church. opportunities for i s^ one protesting father. Culbert admitted that the aye-nn will be working on a tore’’ program next year. WALLED LAKE -> The. City Q>undl will meet et 8 p.m. today tor the third time this week to consider establishing the tax rata tor the 196243 fiscal year. The council already hi proved a $112,000 budget but members have been at oddi hi di ‘ “ the tax rate to be levied. * ★ ♦ The council la split over redue-ign the rate to $14 tor each IL-000 of aaaeaaed valuatini or caOf tlnulng It at $15 a thousand. thdr daughter JuothJ John Swttchulls Jr., aon M Me. and Mrs. John kwttdmlis of St. Clair ShoKt.' Plana are beiiig made for aa Aug. S weddbig. Put them to work in sound securities A piggy bsnk Is a good placs to start saving. Troublo Is, money can't grow there, Sizeable funda should go ar# they can asm and grow. NEPHLER.KINGSBURY C0. FE 2^117 "‘Pontiac’s Oldest )nvestment Firm” SIS COMMUNITY NAnONAL BANK BUM. I MBS. CHARLES E.ILVON Plans tor the projects cafl for aU to be combined into one constrac-tkMl contract. Assessments will bei on the baste ot a 6inch main to accordance with prevtoua city policy, although two of the water Unes to, be built will be 8-inch. Firestone said the difference will be paid out of water department We are proud to announce the merger of A. Glenn Wilson Agency ivith AUSTIN-NORVELL AGEMCY, In4 to assure the finest ^ in Insurance Service 70 W. LAWRENCE ST, AT CASS AVE. Gpt more iloiw Hnvn morn fun Ride a Horse ! WHIU. HORSi, OF COURSi Don “BraaStast Oua** McNeM (AiC-aaeia) rWInt Whaal Kara# auburban traelar wHh 36* ratery From tprtag’f ftrit lawn faadlag ... thru lha axiwing ing Seaton... to the hut tnow of wtetar, yonr Wboal ^- life mora anjoyabla for you. 'rheie’f Sa opOonal,^ attaohmant to taka tka backai^ out of ev«y ouldocr (ob-ond a Wheal Horn tractor dzed foit tight for your lawn. Corot in soon and aaa why it’s Ameriot'f most popular suburban tractor. -rEST DRIVE IT AT HOME-rkU AS LOW AS . . ... Wr Toks Trodet — Ttnht AvoiloUt KING BROS. Pontiac Roofi-at Opdykc Fi 4.1112 PI 4^34 ^ittlETY-FOUB '•V \V" SEKVICE STATION-ThU artist’s conception from Lockheed-Callfomla Co. depicts an interplanetary “senrlce station” as recommended by the company’s spacecraft scientist. Dr. Donald T. Perkins. A stub-winged manned vehicle “gasses'up” from a" previously launched rocket fuel container orbiting around the earth before continuing Its trip to Mars or Venus. It is about 25 million miles to Venus, 36 million to Mars at their closest points to earth. It's Time to Check Equipment for Summer of Picture Taking June could be a busy month photo Ians. It's a time to go over and equipment lor the strenuous summer and vacation season ahead. It’s a time to tidy np the negative flies and pirtnre albums of psist shootings to dear the deck foC the deluge to come. And it’s a time to warm up the shooting finger and the viewing eye for cvenU sm* Father’s Day, June weddi^gr and gradua-tkai actlviUei. When Father’s great day ardvi^s and Pop is in the center spotlight, time also for Mom to desert the kitchen and view the proceedings from behind'the family camera. * * ★ , And while he’s playing ‘King for a Day,’ it could be that Mom’s pictures turn out better than anything he’s done lately. Even if he calls it beginner’s luck,” it’s worth trying. UNDlr TIDBITS So foe you ladies getting ready for the event, here are a couple Robert Kennedy Petitions to Make 10 Reds Register WASHINGTON fAP) -Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has petitioned the Subversive Activities control Board to require 10 persons to register with him as members of the Communist pady. With this action Thursday the government opened another front in its campaign to unmask the psuty, its leaders and members. ★ * ★ The Supreme Court cleared the way Ibr the Justice Department last June when H ordered the pad ty to register with the board under provisians of the I960 Intnnal Securities Act as an agency of Moscow. The appodgdL t the (XHirt last October refused years respectively, on diarges of violating the Smith Act which prohibiU the teaching of vioient overthrow of the government. The 10 named In the petitkms have 20 days in which to reply. The board then will cjonduct' hearings and its decision in each case wiii become final only after review by the courts. The maximum penalty for failure of an individual to register— if he refuses to do so after the board orders him to and the courts uphold the board—would be five years in prison and a $10,000 Kennedy said in his announcer ment that the 10 persons were elected to the party’s national committee in December 1969. He identified them in separate petitions as: THE LIST VfilUam L Pattrson, 71, chair-fiian of the party’s New York District; Betty Gannett Tormey, 55, and Vmiam Albertson, 52, both of the New'York party committee and board; all of Brooklyn. Arnold Samuel Johnson, 57, national- legislative director; Miriam FriecBander, 48, New York party committee member, and Louis Weinstock, 59, New York party committee and board member; all of New York Qty. w * * Albert J. Uma, 54, Oakland. Calif., chairman of the party’ Northern Califmnia district: Ros-coe Quincy Proctor, 41, Berkeley. Calif., former member of the North California district committee; Dorothy Healey. 47, Los Angeles. Southern CaUfornia district cha^an, and Burt Gale Nejson. 52, Seattle,. Northwest district chairman. ♦ k ♦ Mrs. Tormey and Weinslotk were convicted in 1953 and served prison terms bf two and three Find Bank Box Used by Estes Federal Prdbers Need Court Order ^ Learn Its Contents * Pledge Money to Start Plans ior Area College Seven major ychool districts in Oakland County so far have pledged five cents per pupil to help finance the’drawii^ of plans for a county wide community college system, according-to Dr. Gerald ^i-court, study director. The dMrieto bold •.•M pupUs Mt •( the eoHity’B total of give SMM to the Oaklaild Coon-ty OowmsBlty CMIege Advisory Oouneli to csmpMe ptoM to ptaee the college on the Novenr her boBot. Promising contributions without oonditibns are the following school districts; Birmingham. Troy, Southfield, and On|c Park. Hasd * Park and Betidey tfistricts gave informal pledges. Pontiac promised $1,1)00 if a majority of school districts would contribute. * ■ * *7 The present contributions represent dO per cent of the cmlilty’| of - incidentai tidbits which may )me in handy. , If there is one almost universal camera setting likely to yield a picture on most normal shooting occasions, it is tjiis: l/50th of a' second at f/11 with the camera focused at 10 feet. Set any rompHeated or adjustable camera wHh these adjustments and you're ready to shoot with box-camera aimpllflcatldn. It will work fine when.shooting outdoors irt sunlight with such black-and-white films as Veri-chrome Pan, All Weather Pan Pliix-X. It will also produce satisfactory results with such color films as Anspochrome, Kodaetdor and Koda-lirome II.. And when you move indoors and add a flashbulb,, the same setting will work at the normal camera-to-people distance—around eight fedt. NECESSARY CHANGES Of course,- for specific pictures, changes may be necessary for more accurate focusing, and more exacC meter measurement may alter the exposure setting. But for Impromptu candid or a quick grab ohot, you can’t be tor oft if you leave the 1/W-l/ll-10 foot combination on the camera at all tfmea—and shoot without fussing at the next oppor-tualty. Are you baffled by the problem of when to use the flashbulbs and when to fitie clear bulbs? Here’ simple, straight answer from Don Mohler, General Electric ex- ■t: ........... ’Use blue flashbulbs with day-light-typq color film no matter where you shoot — indoors, out-day or night. For anything else use clear flashbulbs.” 5^. WASHINGTON (AP) -V Federal investigators in search of names, cash or records have located a safety deposit box of Billie Sol Estes and arfe trying to learn if there ard more. One box was uncovered In Texas bank, authorities disposed Thursday, but they said neither Estes nor his lawyers showed anjj inclination to let investigators check the contents. ★ k A Only a court order could force surrender of the key or give In-v^i^tors authority to open the box. Officials are exploring in other directions. They hope to learn if he has other safety deposit boxes and are seeking evidence for a court order to permit an examination of any and all such repositories. THOROUGH CHECK They said the indicted promoter’s financial files and records are getting a thorough going over, but that many entries are vague. For instance, checks drawn to "cash” or-to himself in amounts up to $^.000,’ sometimes more, are accompanied by no supporting entries or receipts to show what Estes did with the money, they said. There the trail ends, said one informant. * it * Campaign contributions by Estes „to politicians and political groups "once in a while" Were’ found in the proper fild, an informant' added, but declined to discuss recipients’ names. The FBI, Internal and Senate Investigations < cof^mittee all. have agents work herb and in Texas, seeking to unravel the story of Estes' deals and his relationships with persons in government in a position to help him. To Head U. of Philippines MANILA (Al»)-Cariot P. Rooi-o, former ambassadm' to the nited States, was sworn in tpday at^^reskient of the University of SOTTCS TO BtDDIRS Ictlnl propoMli «UI b« ~~ I Board of Countjr Rood tad vUI bo publicly eptned ■ at lQ:Se o'elo^ A.M.. of *Uu la for fumUhlns tlta follovtai: 1-eowcr 8*-------——— IntorraatloD, blaaki and tpeel- fIcaUofu may be obtained udod reouMt. Bldo muit be made upon Oakland County Rood CommUolon blddtna forms. ...-------muit bo plainly marked a defects Tbs Bosrd rcsems ny or oil proposals < nd to accept ----- pinion of the ——-. --------— rrest and. to the adeanUse of the Boartl': of County Road fommissibners of the County of Oakland. Mlchltan. ud of the County of Oakland. MIchlsan. Board of County Read C'-m-nlsUaneri If the County of Oakland. MIchlsan. HILAND M THATCHXR SOL fJ LOM1R80N ROBIRT O. nCLT ' June I. IMk Board. Md Opdyke Road. NOTICE or ELicnoN ______District of the City of Pontiac, Oakland County. Mlchltan.' ” tuallfled electors of the School I the City of Pontiac. Michigan. _____ „ hereby glrcn that the annual election for the purpooe of cicctlot two -embera to the Board of Education for Sot four (4) yoara each, said terma June M. 1(66. will be held Mon-me 11, IMl.^from-------------------- I. Eastern Standard tl WALTER L OODSELL -- .ELSIEJKJdlHALEK LplS SLATnt NA88TROM idBRLE H. SMITH BEAUREOARO STCBBLEPIELO Votlni booths, ballot boxes, and al ther necessary matarlals tor conductini he election will be proylded at the fot iwina precinct loeatlona: A-Baaley School. MO Bailey B-Webater School. 640 W Huron C-Crntral Sr. High Schoal. 9M W Huron D-'Cloae St. Station. Cloac St. A X-LIncoln Jr. High. 131 Rtllalde F—Owen School. 41 8. Columbia 0— LeBaron School. SM E Bererly H-Emeraon School, SM Emeraeon 1- Baldwin School. 40 B. Howard J-rLongfclhnr School. 31 N. Mor K—Wilson School. Ml 8. Sanford'-L-McConneU Betiool. (44 8. Paddock V-Eaatem Jr. N—Central * - V-Eaalem Jr. High, » 8 Sani N-Central School, 101 E Pike_ O-Hawtharna Sciwol. 1400 N. Tele-p.^e?ferson Jr. Hllh, 000 Motor U-Wlllla School. 1134 Opdyke R.-Washington, Jr. High. 116 Menom-S-^^nlel _ Whitfield School. 3004 DOCA^._.. N PAREER nity .School Township of-------- Oakland, Stat* of Annual kehwl Efact of Bchool offteen^w.. . ^ * Si 3rpr^?5it;. “ .r ..... t... ef May. 1M3, WALTER WiLBERO w A N T R E S U L T S FRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Board at Bducatlea Death Notices > O. I t. im, CLA iry mr—i ; i U bt htM , at Uaa C. r. snermaa rana»i Hama, Or-tonvillc. wlUt Ray. Marvin Parrttt officiating. Interment la East Drayton Cemetery. Bast Drag Mr. Bylneton wlU lie la aUta the C. P. Sherman Punaral Ho CALKINS. MAT «l! lOOJ. MART uj. Ill W. Waahlngtpo 8L., Milford: age gl: dear mothar af Oordon Calkint. aUs lurvlTad by twa gtandclilldren Funeral aarvica will ba held Sunday. Junt 3, at 4 p.m al the Richordson-BIrd'' Funeral Home, Milford. uith^Rey. Howard Short officiating. Inter-ment In Oakarove Cemafary. Mrs. Calkins will Ha In e»te at tha ..•Krltiio-----------i--- of Mrs Kenneth lEvelynl Cahow, Earl and Oeorgt Perguaon; dear sister of Mri. Ransom lAnnal held Monday. June 4. at 1 p.m. at tha Coati I^eral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Waller Teeuviaaen. Jr . officiating. Interment In Drayton Pl»'n» B A M P 8 H I R E, Charles E, 3005 age 03: beiored hui Hamp^ire: " “ dear brothr ahire: also lurvlved by 1*0 grandchildren. Funeral fwlca will be held Saturday, Ju»* * Jiralef ",.A‘ ‘"R*ey*‘*CKf-n" Hampshire will He In state at the Sparki-Orllftn Funeral Home. In lieu of floweri the family sua-geau contributions be mads to the Chimes North HOWARD. MAT ^3(. Wfl Boy. M13 Ayleibury. Waterford Township: *>eloyed mfant son M WilUam J and Edvthe Howard, dear brother of Peggy Sue Howard: dear grandaon of Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin and Mr. ^ Mrs. Nathan Howard. Orayealda aerytee *ai held today at II a.^ at Perry Ml. Park Cemetery with Rider ftank Lathwell officlattng. Funeral arrangementa were hr the Snarki-Orlttln Wuneral Home. HOWES. 14AY 31. 1(03. BOOKNK MOO Oakwood N«l -,Ortonvllle; aie 50: dear brother of Ronald. Grace and William Howea .Mrs Harriet 8tfin« Mrs. LouNftts SchUent. Mrs. Madeline VanTIne. Mrs. IM-na Willett, and Mr; Helen Pacer. ' Funeral aerrlce will beJheld^Bun- Hoasardet Funeral Home. Oxford. Interment In Mt. Pleasant Came-Ury, Oakwood. Mr* Rowes will lie In ataU at tha Sioaaardct FU-neral Heme. Oxford. MARSH. MAT 31. KOJ.^WTLLAHD Alfred. 333 Nor^aat Oranda. Milford:^ a« 43; helojed «m of the Rlchardton-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford.'at 3 p m. with Rev. Howard Short officiating. Inttrment to Oakirors C»m«t*rv. Mr. Marsh will Bf to state at the Richardson - Bird Funeral HcANKL^r'SAV **■_>*** W; dear slater a( Thomas M. ^ in Ferry MounL^.rk .Cemetery. S^;&»SJla“•F'"u^ft1a•i b«U>$red bastead of Lonno Mc-Culley; dwr ftthaf Margaret Greer, Mrs. L«"»* Macuityre. Mrs. 6eraldlne Spicer Mrs. Dorothy Leoohardt Jack and Fhllo McCullcy; dear brother of Mrs. J. A. Lane; also aurytyed by 1( grandehUdran and four grCat-grandchlldran. Funeral iervice will be held Saturday. i-Mpla cltaucl t g. Deed official lb While Chat itlng. In- state at the Voorhaea-Slpla Fu- neral Home. _________ NKAU MAT 30. t((3. Ot«. 46((T Joaeoh, mica; age (: bcloyed son of Keith and Dorothy Neal: dear brother of Walter Tore. Keith Jr John. Stuart Funeral aervlea will be held Ba^l-urdav. June 1. at ( a.m. at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Otl^ Schmek:'"dear brother of Charle; and Oaerga Rathe: also surylvad by five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral lery-Ice will be beld Saturday.,June 3 at lt:30 a m. at St. Himk't Church of Commerce with Rcy. W. C.^Grafe offlejating. InWr- SMITH.' MAY 31. 1(63. MINNIE L.. JTa* .J"'S2!r.d"iif.°«*.i Smith: dear mother of Bryce, Eyeratte and Joyce Smith, and Mrs Kathleen BUsa: dear slater of Raymond Starr, and Mrs. Mtl- ..... .....TO aurytyed by four Funeral aerylee Funeral Home, Ortonyllle. with at ' the C F Sherman Funaral Home. Ortonyllle. BollTH, MAT». 1(63. WILKT C., IcUa Weaver. Wtlcy C. SnHtt Jr., Ruteell E.. Lawrence. WIIttM. Ralph R. and Oto SmlM. «i- Done^Mn-Jobna Funeral &ome. Interment In Waterford Ceme^ —-------—' "1 In aUla Funeral _____J. kl4( EaatVlei . — - - dear mother ofMri. Cleo Carpenter. BuatelCPKlUa and Oeorga k«ibt‘’r'.*.f^M^a: r??i. A“gl.*m V^'aSS. Murray, Zina L., Benjamin aid Anton iMat: also aurWrad by 14 grandehlldrap and 1( great-grud-chlldren. Funeral aerrlce will be held Satnday, June 3. at 1 p.m. al tha DeWItt C. Darla Funeral Home with Rey. John Kj^.rd &T?«nelS^""S^a.«g will lie In atatc at the Demtt C. Darla Funeral Home.. daughter of'Mr. tnd Mrs. John Devereaux; tiso lurrfyed by three brothers and one sister. Funeraj aervtee will be held Saturday. June 3. at 3 p.m. at the Moore Chapel of Uit Sparks-Orlffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with Rey. r. William Palmer officiating. Interment tn White •Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson will He In sute at the Moore Chapel of the Bparki-Ortiftn Fu- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OCR, --------- —--------of Mrs. EUa M. Austin,____________ WE wlsH 'rdnExPRH8“S^ hrartfell thanks to ,'the many frleoda and neighbors lor their kind acta and cards dnring our . recent bereavement In the loss of husband, father and brother Set. Lester A. Martin. Special thanks to - Rev. Hasbmao lor hia comforting wordi. also to the Sparks-Onnin Funeral Home, the pallbearers and to all who bgjped In , .The family of Sft. taater A. ATTENTION ate. (( per c__ ___ Watktna Nationally a ARE DEBTS WORRYING Y^U? act out at SaM on a plan yaa —Mratabaa nur Mlar MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSFXORS n Baldwia AytOlla' Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Roma or Offlea Appointmaola City Adjustment Service 114 *. Huron_________FE Ml(I COAT3 DRATTOy‘fLAINS “°*‘oR S-TH1 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL nyalld Car FE 0 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ROME “Daalincd for Funarala" HUNTOON SPARK.S-GRIFF!f» “ThoU^tfB"M?Aca’"°**ra S-B(41 Voorhees-Siple BEAUTIFUL LOT, PERRY Mourn ^k^i^emry. CaU aft E WOMAM NEEDING -BOX KEPUES-At M S.IH. IMsy there ivere lepUee st The Preie 2, S, «, II, IS, 18, SI, tS, U, n, SS, S4, St, 4S, 4S, 4S, 51, m, «1, M. tt. It, 71, 78, M, n, M, M, N, IM, 111. LOST: TOY POODLE. D. broWD and apricot. Anawa tba name of "klac.” Vicinity of Mt qiamtna and Court St. FE I. CaU Hr. Green. OB » ALL AROUND MACHINIST, miliar with smaU machine mg and set up. Should be fled on lathe ----■- — Century Mach... ... . Eighteen Mile Rd.. DUca. AUTOMOTIVE BODY PRODUCTS DESIGNERS FULL SIZE LAYOUT . DETAILERS Must be cxperlenetd Lone Program Top Batts Ideal Working CondlUant BeneflU AERO DETROIT INC. JO 6-4630 21717 REPUBLIC OAR PARK. MICHIGAN AUTO MECHANICS AND AUTO Keego BAlea Harpor. AUTO MBCRANIC WANTED MUST be experienced. S36-(3g7. Mt Orchard Lake and Maple Roada, What Bloomfield. ARE YOU OUR MAN toni.^wgrtter? If iS~?or'T men. For pertonal in- BOY WANTED. . II YEARS OF CAB DRIVERS. STEADY AND part time, day or night ahifu. Clothing Salesmen tor akeninta and Saturdays. perleneed only nead apply. Monarch Men's Wear. Mirada MUe ghoppl^ Cantar. _____________ DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED route. Colllna aetners. (SO Woodward Street, Bochetler. OL I-TTJI^, bo YOU QUALIFY FOB THIS? 1 deed Juat 3 more dependable marrtsd men under 45 to handle weekly borne ph( anteJd d gil ELDERLY MAN .TQ MILK GROOM OR FARM HAND TO eara tor hartaa. Yaar-round lab. good, watet with roam and Ceari. Outlanda Rldma StabM. nm w. CLERK. nATI AOK lArniHaB. fakt TniB. wxsr totoJuSsuraal. m BJTalasrapS. arnlr M pariou. l^taUNWAiim t6 ETir 4 nl^ a wtaE, aara fur oldtrlr-tampla. Muat hava trManarla-Wg^^OaB OR l-SHS. Ata tar aver «. PuU I pertanea not neoeaaanr ag wa will train yew-, must haya ma-ehankal aputuda. Crump Klae-3461 Auburn, botwoon I Inlaruatini position lor mohanl-caUy IneUnad. high school grad-uata. abla ta driya. Incams eppor- tiudW Cram (gKOlkO per-----------*' Good clean, outside worL. ... paraonal Intaryiaw can FE 5.6115. MAH FOR FART TIMB WORE ON lan to lay a fei I. M(( Dutton Rd. MAN TO WORK tK AUTO FARTS rawilance. AUTO PitaTB MAINTENANCE MAN. COKRU-lited box shop, muit bayt- et- pirtonca la repair of cari-*-* -lachlnery Rewi Box ((. OWNER-OPERATtHt, year; of H*..---- purehaaa a li truck to trani._. ____________ Dallanwldc. Muat ba ptaysleaUy tit, and able to pass an IOC riiralcal tkamlnatlon. Rate of pay -percenUge baala. Feraonal In-Urylan, cantgot Ngtlonal Trailer Conyoy. Inc., Terminal at MSI Wtluamg Lake Rd., Drayton Plaint. Mieb.. or Marlattc. MIcb. “----miles south on Mich. Terminal. PHARMAnST FART TIME AND REAL estate SALESMAN Full Uma. Experlenca preferred. Member of MulUple Listing Sery-ice Pbww FE L(411 for appolnt-psnt. lyan W. Schram, Realtor. SALESMKR FOR RETAIL FUR-niture atora,-W W. Flke 8«—* ALE8MEN FOR RETAIL nltuW etore. 13 W. Pike S REAL ESTATE .SALES Htye opening for I experienced men Aetlye trading program. Etr'Ings unlimited. k. j. (Dick) VALiJET REALTOR EE 4-3531 145 OAKLAND AYE- TRADEX' Integrity before any o aiton and art wllUag long hoart ta cam mo tha Trade and Et wa bugyf My aaL.~.»---------— to run Ihia ad. They are working lS.il hours g day - ask them!! Lew Hilcman Realtor FE 4-I(1( WANTED.- BXPSRIKNCED WATER tofUnar atrylee -- • on FE * YOUNO AMBinOUB MAN TO set up. recondition, paint, de-llyar torm macblnary. Seme rge-chanleal eiptrlence desirable. - ■ Area Hardware. chanleal eiptrlex Apply Hartland A Fhont Hartland I . l-pOOrON OFFICE. WEST 810E FenUaa. Needs an RN. c- aenaed pmctletl narse......... tuUy to tba Poutlac Fratt. Bax ALL AROUND WOMAN FOR Rito BABYSITTER WANTED WILLIAMS BABYSITTER WAiHtO ! “ome 5 dayt. 3 children. --- f PonUac Airport. Call (14-1 45^ CURB WAITR1 worker. .............. ........ Kneral. live In 5 daya^BIrmlng-m. Ref. (46, W (-WIT. . oft? INTELLIOENT iwt faahf-- - _______________J milt ah children. Start Immediately. 3-(16l. OIHL FOB FOUNTAIN WORK AND cigar counter Birmingham *— 511 1-S334. CaU belwten 4 o'clock. OIRl FOR FOUNTAIN AND OEN-oral drug itore work, eyenlnga. References. Apply OaUaghsr Drugs, IM Highland Rd. OBNFRAL HOUSEWORK^ • perleneed. with refereneea. Liya In Ml (-63(1.______________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WA#r-ed. apply Encore Restaurant. Mir- EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN HBF ag^e^S or oyer. mghU. CtB FE I EXPERIFNCED WHITE MAIDS fMiMirktohf hicMiw SsnlM ll6riir~H6i I and maali. Companion « FOR 1 HOURS SPARE TIMB. faU Uma oppoHiwIty alao tyall-abla. m H. Farni. ( a jp.__________ (I and (7. ( a m. to 1:M p.m. Tata.. Wad., tad Than. OabaM Blood Saiytea, 1( Casa. F» *-((41. Sflitt Hsip, MhIs—f -j^ absolutely HO CANVAHRINO, FAIHTIHO. INT«I0K AHD .»4trlor. Free (at. FE 4-(TW. AAA FAINTIHO AND bi»ORAT- 1st clms FACT'nwq and who eta guaUty, must haya aaat appaaraaea, good paraonaUty, with a ear—a aacaatUy. To ar-rangt tar appolotmant taU While Chapal Marker Qlytalon. ^(•14. after I pm. eaU (41- iANAOnONT TRAINEE. S MEN. neat, clean and' prasantibla. Bound training program, awa-agemant position within t yaara If you guallfy. Apply 4(T 8. Bagl-aaw Bt.. Foatlac Illchlgaa. IelephoSb BOtierroR^ full a. Apply 4tl K Saginaar. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. PaTNTTNO ARD DiORATINQ -Roma tmproyemeat laana at -low ivstt:rA.ss*s!sm gar EVELYN EDWARDS "YOCATIONAL COUNSELlNd SERVICE" ' Phone FE 4-0584 4Vk East Huron • Suite JUNIOR SECRETARY We haye a wonderful opaortunll for a young girl K-H wllh IttL-dr no office eiperlence. Can typo W and lake aherthand at (0. (; day weak. Starting salary m. ■ Mfite. UMweal Emp - Stata Ba IWtTElllB(Me«-Sd#pl» 10 ACCORDION ORGAN * "O- 338(634.______' OOURMET .SCHOOL registered Waltera—Wattreasea—BUS Boys LEARN 6 WEEKS COURSE REOISTBR-NOW . Be^r^^and mlyr--^ aniU ». Finish High School p book-— — of Bomt Studi (314. Detrott --------- ISaRN to OPERATE f^VT fcama ta mrt Uma. W irea booklet write to of Home Study. •** (314. Detrott K gll^C^ WANT TO LEARN THE BARBER PROFESSION City Barber College. Inc. I354S ORATIOT A^. DETROIT I. ,»«CH. Fh. DR t-«1(S,_______ Wsrtt WHHtsi Mfll* A*1 CARPENTER. married man WANT8_WpRK. will do anything. CaU FE M(« q and f pan. , - FAiNTWO. FREE BBTOdAm IN- alde and -autetde. FE 4-6MA_ ^uTwORE FOR A'lp LAWN WORK, DfOOINa SECRETARY DE8IHS» TO R^ locate IR PON-nACABEA PRESENTLY EMPLOYED AT THE^UNTTEO DETROIT. CALL I Mytai SweIcs toSS. OL't-M huTt Frets Box (4. EXPERIENCED 1. „ __________ caU FS S-im lor loArrytew. (6( BowL 100 8. Caag Lake Rd._ EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN wanted. gg5-3(fl(. Milford. ^ BXFERMNCTi^fy^ TOR FART OIRL 31 OR older for REAI. estate office Flenaant working condlUons. Typing, some shorthand. can Mr Partridge for In-teryleW. FE 4-3S(l. GRILL COOK AND CURB WAIT-reaa. II or orer. A gc W Root Beyr Drlye-In., gig West Huron. CONCRETE DRnrE. PATIO. CALL HOUSEWTTES FART TME full time Represent the uioo Store In your neighborhood. Rtgb commission No dellyerles or col-lecUona. Call FR i-(MI or FE KITCHEN HELP WANTED. AF- •ply pig Boy Drlye-ln, 34N ----- HI-*---- Phone willll. 1441 Aron- DEAL WITH BinLDER — OA-ragas. additkma. r;ere;tten roonia. VanSIckle BuUdtog Co. 3S1E76I,_ EX^VATONS - BDLLDOZINO septic Systems ^ EM 3^((t EXPERT BOOFINO AND STOWO repair wort. FE H634. C:A“Y00li0“HiSUSB MOYINO JWly 'eoulpped. FE 4-S4((.__ FLAPTERINO.* NSW AND Bl-palr. Verb Keller. UL (-1146. WHITE FINE SPECIALS Uri^ahalyln, AIRPORT lumber inn. Highland Rd. OE 4-l((g alon. im N..8agtnaw. Boom 11. NURSES AIDES II ahlfta. .arecn Lake Rett Ra--n, 6410 Alden Dr. Do not phnoa. OLDER WOMAN FOB BABY 81T-. Und and Ught housework. If year old girl. Room and board 604* OLDBB coqfli!”ok muow (iAN VALLXLl teo MbmriiuAttp^ tprovem^irt loan* %i lo* K.rsis.y*yE‘va?!' CEMENT CONTRACTOR Drtygwtyt. pottos and city a._. walka Oulnn'a CaBatruetlOB Oa. VACANCY, LREFTO^IiOpN| PsiirtiHi t DscMvIhil 23 4 ENOINB AIRLINER. LOB AN-geles. San Franclaco. (1(66. Hawaii. Ut extra. New Turk, (36. Miami. (44. SaatUa. (((.((■ Parry Serrlee, Inc .. OH. (-13(4.__ WANTED-RIDB FOR I ADULTS Poplar Bluff. Mo.. June ( or ............... “ FS (-((((, (i3-e((( c WBHtsd HbhisIisM 2f; AUenON SALE EVERT SATUR-iSw.‘0R'(din cTMEIrSa CALL SELLS ALL MORE CASH for fumltura and tpltaocaa. Bar-galn House. FE l-fco CASH FOB TONriURK Aftb aA ooTTAdB laXu - BIrmIngbam - FonUae area lor -------by ( yoana prafeasianal ■y'raanonelbTe Ml i («hg _ _________ cou- ple iMklng for I a l-|gg|. It aide prtferrtd. ( D UEKTO TO RBRt A FARM. WMitsd Rsd Estats ALL CASH GI OR FHA ir yon ar- leaelng alate. « money gulekly, eaU at R BUILDER NEEDS 1 OB MORE Vacant Lata City of Fonttac — Any area. Fast AcUoo by bnyar. CALL. FE (-MTS. IS to S ( B.S. BOILDfNrf CO. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTDIC^- Mt vmcHT _____tertc kitchen, baae- mcpt. gamgg and lak# pil^ lleget. Frcfar STLV^AN LAKE area. CaU (4E4nS. Royal Oak. “WE NEED” •rties LOTS -COTTAOES-TR. _ aKOURD FOB (ALB AND FOR RENT Buyers Galore • * TATM3B (M-((i o: 37 bedroom.' KITCRBH. BATH. ----- FE 3-T4M. .UXE KITCHEN- apartment Newly decorated,-lint floor, parking at doer, gaa heat FE t-fgl ar FE 4.4M6. 1 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS Frt eittranc# and pvt. bath. 431 N. Saginaw. r~ROOM EFFiaENCY 3M N. ^d'd'S?k***'*'"”FB I MSS l•siRtu S*rviM r factory trained men Bi our oiiica. Oaneral- PrlnUng A Office Supply Co.. 11 W. Lawrence . St. Phone >613(. iLteCTRIC MOTOR BERVlfnf palrlne and rewinding. 31( E. KkeVFtiona FE 4-3((l. ___ Elgctrlc Co. FE (-(411. rSEDROOid. ALL UTILITIS^. BT the month Call Ml 4-14((T PRIVA-n BATH AND SLATERS (rlTtte entrande i JROOM. PRIVATE ENTRARCE. 3 ROOMS AND BA-TH. FE 4-t1(l. 15( Whittemore.__________ 3 ROOMS. FlUVATE RATH, EN- * e!EC?l. .lA41l64m. t month. 163, Orton Bt. FE ■^^MS~BATW >Rlf ATT^EN-- -nc^^aroge. t--* -*-•- OOMSJ ...J. (17 a__ „ ----- FE (d55(oj; FE 5-M73. 3~ROOMS AND RATH .PRIVATE entrance, J'l Stout m. _______ i~BOOMb AND BATH, COM- iTROOM. PRIVATE BATH. trance. FX 5-S4((. 1(4 Mt. Clemens. ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1962 TH1RTY.FIVJ8 CLPAN 4 KOOlU AND BATH, A KItkMJ IlM Aaburn Av* i n> H»HhU. VL »ino. OOOPUC. ntIVATB BATH bcAiitltuI irouiKU, Uundnt b*d, idMl for pr-fetiitaiwl or rotirod------- cfcUdrtn - - ~ d pooplo. I no nt 1-70 on. tormleo coblooU. Mgldalro bnllt-to appHonct*, firbafo dtt-pooal, baaoMrd hot •atcr boat, autoraau,; Ihandry racUlUoi. »a-tor aoiUnor, aad otorago loekor, boot and hot wator turolohod. TERT NICE J-ROOM. ADULTS. HO drtnkoro. PR 1-MB_______ UnoER I-ROOM APARtUENT AdaRi, tn wook. PE AMM. _____D BATH, HtAT, wator, refrigerator and etoro furnlahad. near Pleber Body, MO per month. Pi 3-7Sdg, S-ROOM, LOTl^, 8TOVB AND refrigerator, utultlre, gli per wook. Phono gM-mo after 4. per. go I ttneog. indE 1 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. TggO AndorionylUe'Rd. 4 ROOMS BATH UPPER, CLEAR. itOTO, refrlg PE 14001. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE and retrigorator. boat and hot wator. JOiO Opdyke Rd 4 ROOtlSv PIRST FLOOR. UTIL- decorated. Oood nelghbort,------- dren permitted, Pine laundn fa-cllltlca. g04 per month K. O, Hempatodd. Realtor, lOg E. Huron PE AsiSA I “ ■ - -------------- — Eaai’ walk-up on bua Uao and edoaa to achoolg and all ahoMing. Can bo aeon uptime. tor *“?•« J2 «*•»• M BP anowor, — E- Pike, . COLORED * BOOM MpDERN APARTMENT "rS»^*N™?ON. PURNISRE^^ gl^'raRVBSE - CALL PE H30d. GENERAL HOSPITAL UPMf duplok - 4 rooMe, asto: heat, prloato ontraneo and porA. Oarage aeallable, adulU only. Phono PE 4-0004________ Modern 5 Room APARTMENT “ ND REPRIO JD. ggg PER__ APPLr AT m BLOOMFIELD TERRACE, NEXT TO STJ^JO-SEPH g h6sP1TAL PE AttOl. W BRICE DUPLEX IN ROCHES- rofrlioralor. b e Call aRer 0 p NEWLY redecorated 3-room apartment, prlrate bath ud entrance, ground floor, beautiful gfounde. clooo to downtown refrigerator, atoTo and utllillei tumlehed. Ideal lor nro-feetlonal or retired peonler No ehlldre.i or pete. Phone HE 3-7007 lor appointment. Orchard Court Apartments. 1 bedroom Air conditioned MODERN IN EVERT DETAIL l6Ht Hbbwi, Fwiilsind 39 3-BEDROOM BRICK. SYLVAN VIL- _able June^IO 402-3377._______ g ROOMS AND'BATH. or 3-0544. Clean — --------- FOR RENTT"5-RObH TERRACE, eaet side, furnlebed. gag per month Immediate poeteselon. Call PE g-llil. or PE MTO - ---- Mcbolle. Realtor. ^O-BEDROOM ROHE, MAIN Couple only. OR 3-0474. Rtiit Hmns, iMwIihul 40 RIVIR - BEDROOM MODERH HOMR. C^PORTAkLB. 4443 Harrison St. Eb B D ii 0 0 M BRICK. RANCH. gff*rET{ggi * welcome, I-BBDROOIt ROUSE AHD OAR- oll beat,' gig weeL... __________— COINED - DITMAR. ARTHUR. RAPID Streeti. I bedrooma. Carpeted living room, gat beat, rent option, 453 month. Avatlabla soon, ra 5-3S74. 13 H> g. REAL VALUE by S.^. BuUdere. ________ IjEAiSE WITH OPTION TO BUY 3 bedrooms, west side home. 1 bedroom and bath on Ural floor, garage. Special consideration to han^ man. 474 per mentb. PE g-ROOM TERRACE. 140 E. BLVD. vly decoriled. 3 bedroomi lamlly room, garage. Ref. qulred. -------------- 1-0134 I Monroe, Mich. CH MACtDAY LAKE AREA 4 ROOMS » REAL VALUE BY B B S. THESE HOMES ARB FOR RENT $55 MO. OR WILL bell ' New 3 Bedrooms Carpeteu Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas Avelleble Booi|. MODEL AT 4f frit 4t SYLVAN. LAKE FRONT l-4gS0 after 4,____________ I PER CENT MdhTOAOE OP U1.150 wttb 41.140 down. menu 407 per monlb J bed brick ranch with carport. .......... OPTION TO BUY NEAR BUZABKTH LAKE g-bedfoom ranch bema. Large $55 A MONTH ________ClfpE 4437s"' ROOMS AND BATH -^OAS HEAT Rent option, 4M month. REAL by S.BS. BuUdere. PE 5-3874 13 to 4. j_Be»M^________PE A7141 r BIDE, 4 BOOM HOME. 430 . Chrtstlu only. ---------------- *•, Pon- boau. breakfMt cn beach. fr« the house tUBlOI. I ml. north .of Pontiac In Drayton Plains. Phone Mrs. Jensen. OR 4-03il _______ LAKE CHARLEVOIX - 30 FOOT .--- . —beach. ill 4-1033. .................(ROOM LAKE- frmt. WlUUms Uke. By month eeaeu. OR 3-0700. TE, LAKE I ___________mV 3jJ433. ON lake HUB0"h. MC---------------- ------- porchs fireplace. 474 per btIr?2k;1n'^IOTla-^m GENERATORS UP Auburn______Pt 4-t414 EONA-a HEAUTT MUOK Permanentt 44.M Btaampoc aad 74 70 CbamhTlaln. M. PE O-lil iMtS-ACCtMMlM ^sondaYio-i Harrington Boat Works Yo& Bvmrudc 14IS S. Tolc|r«fb 4-1411 _______Ralsini. Oarages. Con- «{TL!;sfAsraTK_|?iNo BABKIIENT DIOQINO. DBAOLINE work, Atm bulld^wing. Wcl^ONS - Bepttc Byeums RM 3-0441 SPECiAr' cement work, ^pnrehu ^a«^ haSwmna. Sutm. roofbif. ««™ — All work guaranteed. Outnne Cooitnictton. PE 5-4134. UP To 44 YEARS TO PAY. COM- mod«niU*tU» tMM A*ner». On* wiU bring Cwpwrtry CARPENTER WORE OP ANY kind. BtM. PE S-4434 after t CMtWH Tailorins - PE I-S434 DttKfiw AfMNhtl Ob H rmuM________ JTcwmSnt cowrs tor ' S^b. aack blacktop ^teb 4 gal. blacktop dressing . -.1 coating Estate diamonds bouobt and sold coPBoliyo Jowticri W, Huroo A COMPU5T* . LAHDiCAFJNO Tru Mtimnlts ntnUtble. U«o cutiing iod ftrUHiini. tmoblof. Rpbcit Coley, OR WM. ^ uVrwiv '^rb rkWT.TV. teo-U UL’tJS' ” *" A-1 MEi'.ION SOD 44 eanU par Tfe deUvared Mini,! urn order 1*0 yarde Prue eitbnatea KM 4-S414 LAWN SEByiCE. WHfD ^ COT- EEDIN-. ---------- re-top old lawna, topsoil. Free e tlmates. Crntf B Irtcee. P 4-mg. PE 4-3303.____________ ■UNK-UP AND SHARPENINO. Ouerintaed work. Pkk-up^and delivery. Sherwood. OR 3-0030. lEIDRldc BUILOIim -BERTtCB liU Spruce boards 4<4c 3t4 Ha. 4 fir ig-lf ft ^ IM, TD saatof ...-- «7o Uo. )Vs TO baeu ......."•J‘“ .ii lib — 4 It. 4t. aaeb .. 40% off Waterford Lumber Cakb ud CarfT__ , 3074 Airport M.____ OR 3-77M NEW AND USED LUMBER PE 4-4047 CEMENT WORE - COlWEmCAL OR 3-4000 „• raaldaotlal. 44 yaare aapertmea. Free eettmaUs.’ )B 3-gna__________ ft nfttuTftl to our srcftcnt booM. Wft ftltP do U typak of b^ wifc JTwe ^ natearPb. OLI-174R HoUy 444- 5 gal 1 '-gte'h'i 4'-37c ft.; lO ” 74c «. • Ule (3-T' . 44 .40 0 gnju “caS!? 'SSn^r dr'mw BLATLOOK coal * CORRUGATED STWf Sowar pipe tNO" drain tUa All tUt draloaie fratee Sumbjerock—ill „ _ BLAYtiOCK 03AL * 01 Orchard Lafr *" ™ 7 ’“* DrfSiiB alterations, I IWADE-IN TELEVISION leBuBUid'w r*Mn‘KCIV Tomft — At iiiite ft* 91-M ^OOODYEAR lliHBOlATR SMVICB iViegand ^fusi^j^Pte Reas Fat Let. PE_^.^___ PLABTERir repairs. MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR BVBS- PE 4-lMO TrMi md ShrviM -1 TEXES. 34 PER CENT OFF tale on Bpniea. Pina and Ptr trees. Regular piiea on other stock. Muibo. Tows. ArboTvIue. MtpU. OiX. Aah. etc. S»» Sleetb Rd. 4 mUes west of Commerce VlUsge. IH mllae east af Intersection of Ouek U. Rd. and Wb-om Rd. Open dally, dig your own. MUtuul »0g34. _________ Trat TrimmiRi Senrict ace tree service STUMP REMOVAL —emlim O'* ‘ i SSTM. General Tree Service TREE TROfinNO AND REMOV- TracURf HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME vQUr price. Any time. PC S0044. UOHt HAUUNO. TRASH AND yard cleaning. OH 3-7640. UOHT HAOilNO AND VaRD grevel _j-0001. ___________________ WANTED: BUILDINGS TO TEAR hauling, busementt black dirt Rea-FE 4-tOSO anyUmr Tiwck ItBIltRl , Trucks to Rent '^■^“TSl55S5f-TB’A'«S"R."“‘ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Stml-Trullerg Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 710 S. WOODWARD PE 44401 PE i-1444 Open DaUy Ineladlng Buduy THOMAS UPROLBTERINO U'f NORIH PBRRT ST. FE 5 8888 •SiBAB week. 44733. J? EMl^TJED LADY.^WEST SIDE. oInTLBMEN - SLBBPINO ROOM near Plsher Body. PI 3-4514 Nica SLEEPINO JJpOMJ**** Oeneral hoeplUl.JE 3J447._ PRIVATE ENTRANCE.____NORTH end 34 W Tennyson. PE J5^I. iibOM~W IT H~ PRIVATE inj-TRANCB lor Chrbtbn lady. 443 Norton. Board 43 MEN _0NLY^BEA80NABLE. 141% im large farm Honn age. rent free •” -and lawn near Pontiac Free. Rout Offict SfOCO ;. Becood Hoof. 17 W. Lawi as lee General Printing I r detalb. OPPIW JaBiUt BUILDINO 14x10 WEST SIDE. aH eondlttontd. addlUonil apace ayaU-able. 150 per month. PE OtTOM, OFFICE BUILDINO, COMPLETE-ly lum. Including air eondUlonlng. site Ualt. To be Oround floor, ema space or large c equipped carpeted Very reasonable. CaU ASSOCIATE BROKERS I4i Pruklln Blvd. PE S-i ALWNUM SIDIHO 3bedratm. larfC carpeted II; «?i-n"".^tll i bmlroom brick, lertd. 3% batbe. citv water, er. paved etreeta. 3 oar ta-,. larae recreation room. AM-Inureem eyitem. Tupu l-lns. lakt ud boat privilege. 004 casb House fttaraaleed full yaar. . J>en S»t and Sun. tv appomtment.' Plioae 4S4-I7J4 4t^3i^4S^^ Quality built hornet O'NEIL SPECIAL $50 Moves Ycu In 0 OTHER COSTS II vou are a tteran. vpu Ua move Into Ibis year old 4-bcdroom home Own-mnvlnf out of sMU and told 1 to sell now Eieellenl West .eub-rbu erea. large lot The man to*^se *op*1ook!n4^uf*35? terrJSc buy at 413 405 Call Mr Proksrh - OL 1-0575 or PE 1-7101 right e 1444 SMALL HOME IN HARRliON. 1 .----------„„ „„ _______acre. PE 34783 TWO-BEDROOM. ATACHED OA- _rage I7.50S. UL 3-1111_______ WABHINOTON JR HIGH AREA Trade on ttib tmmaculite 3 bedroom brick fanoh. Oae hen' Oe-regf. Comer lot. Pull price 118. W W ROBB HOMES CaU OR 34041 for deuUe 751LL BUILD STAR7WR HOME -------- piujiuin^. rcatloa room, attached g trace J over 1% acres of land, located 4 mUee wesl of Pontiac Only 6 . yeare old. Price lowered to 414.-400 approalmatelv 41.440 down EVEMTT J CUMMINGS REAL TY. 4440 Dials Htfy . Drayton PUhie. OR 3-1431 Park. Come and si Bv Owner, $4,800 Cash k-famlly house at 414 Irvin, r OM Truck Plant. More Infor U0I> caU PE 447M afur WE.ST SUBURBAN Quality throufhout In thb J-bed-room brick ranch home. 1-ear ttlsched taiage. Escellenl neighborhood near Elbabeth and Cass Lske Roads This U a biV tl“gl *900. *VlStan*li payment^ Put possession HiMb' rsuufull; K. J. (Dick) \ \LUKT REALTOR FE 4-3531 344 OAKLAND AVE __44 bedroom, full b< buUt-lns. ludieai OL 1-4374. Bt OWNER. AT WILL.-.- -Lake Inquire at 4771 Mldlud Bt. la Drartu Plaint. 473-4044 Jr. High, can be seen alter im. at 404 Camerwi. tarage, bkeprlvIlMes. umodts. OPEN HOTSt CaU after 7 p.m.. PE 4-4E BY OWNER 4-room house and garage. Ooc lecatlU. m PontlM. OHJ4i44. BY OTHtEP. 1 BEDROOM BRia 1 years old. good locatkm, mm sacrifice. vei5 low down pa; mint, PE 4-4074. ______ COLORED. 4 - bedroom. OAB heat. 4-car garaae with atora l-Iront. Terme. »4 Woaau. CUSTOM BUILbiMG •TARTER HOME|_ urn Conuaroo Hoad 143441 CRESCENT LAKE 4444 PIODLB New 3-bedroom rancher, fun but ment. automotic he«*. laU iwU Uegti. estra large Ut Past pit. ecsalon. Low dmra paymt. -- NEW Custom Built HOMES Toor lot or ours. 28:.i.V,n“*ll&rant..d. , Arrhlteeiural service avollebcl. Liberal trado-ln plan Rancbera - Colonials - Trt-Lovels. Prom 410.400 to 413.000. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO, FE 4-0Q2I Walton near Perry aean 3-bedroom, twogt, Ws lot-Move m for 1310. Taau only 4114 PE ~5-414Cor OR 3-1231 after office, desk i purnIBHED HOUSE 4300 DOWN --------- . _ ^ Dliconnt cub. PE 4-0050 npHcufnt-Lake Road. BM BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. WalU and wlndowo Reas. SaUt-facuon guaranteed. PE l-lOll. ACME QUALTTT PAINTS INC. 3 g"ga£&w*»^"* ‘■pE't^B PROPBBBIONAL BLBNDBRtZINO equipment Yor\ rent 430 per month. Coll ^2-1403 or 474- Sak Hwosat I*™*?' apartment 044-1434. BEDROOM. 1%-CAR OARAOE EncloiOd breeseway. Oil heat. Well Iniulated. Aluminum storms and screene. Newly decorated Lot nialOO- Lake brlvlleaes. }4,-,500. to pet* cent d0»n. OR 3-7144. I-BEDROOM brick WITH 2%-car garate. other extru.. In Lor- ______4-1747 after T^'bnibhed rooms on byl-AdulU only. 1431 1-BEDROOM HOME. ALUMIK^ luU basemonl. On your Wl. ,$9,900 beAr^m'^bick, oaNxand BelfbU. late CO-------- Prlklleces.^ Large REALT^ or Vm3».______ this space heserted for tour business OR SERVICE AO DUL PE 44141 TODAV I . DAVIS. S74-1S30. mmAsm scaped 4U.141 MA 4-371S after l-BEOROOM MODERN BRICK ' ' wits recreation room and privileges Sylvan Village. ________ 1-BEDROOM frame. Pre-war quality cqnstruetlon Urie Hving room with fireplace SeparaU mnln^ New Jatousle^ porch, large----- ed l5t overlor"— ■ stream. 417,400. LARGE LOT. 4-ROOM RANCH type home. Do you want •“ high inurest payment bouse for the best part t Ufet If not—Uke a look iU 7^3 , _jw car cos Popflac. iKb' LAKE FRONT HOME ImmedUte poosesslon. 4 bedrooms, kitchen dln^ ro sun room, buement. Oil b Oarage. Aluminum siding. VA OR PHA PINANCINO avaUabIc. PrIvaU Owner OB 1-4414 garage, oak floors m iivii room and dlnUif room, hu r sounded U potUr of many Utt foet and wlU again. ggO. month pibs Uxee and .Ina. 43 could handle. ' H. R. HAO-BTROM. RealWr, 4400 Huron. OR 4-0344, afUr 443-0414.^_____________________ ORION CLARKSTON AREA Immedia • possession, 1-bodroom ranch, IV, baths, tas heat •— garage. 4404 doem, 4104 Wiu Trade, jttepasd, OL 1- — OFF JORLTHTI ROOM BIJNOA-low.-’g car garage attached. PE 3-4703. ______________ ,T7rEDB. ^BED- 7-ROOM HOUSE. OARAOE AMO 4>-ronm Inoome apartment above. ' Heaeonabb. Hortb tide. CnU PE 4-443S alter 4. PI.EABE LOOKI __-Jdion St., comer Mice clean 4-bedroom. fuU buement. 1% I------- -- porch, carpeted Itvtas room. New kitchen cupboarde. 400 elating eoMs only. W W ROBS HOMES Call OH l-«m for detell 'rent-^ill^thadb ■ 3-bedroem frame home In beU) Lake Betatee. lake prtvl-legea Owner. caU after t p m WILL BUILD “.oK’fLSSWoSSf* „ Have 3 bwdroom. IVk bate, full buement model to show. Don McDonald UCENBED^gmLDER SACRIPU.T. SHELL HOUSE. TO be moved. St.ltS. C PANGUS. Realtor / n MR. Val-U-Way WE TRADE O B High School Pull I tboki ISOS requi s 0 tredc In. Pull price rivan Lake 1 511500 beauty. 44s33 ig I car aarase. sua-'drooms tUe bath end HOYT PEACE OP MIND - TRADE Bloomfield areo. 1 bedroom loai low brick rsneh. Eitra Urge living room I7s30 Eotlng space ' kitchen, with bullt-f---------* •trie rsnee Oarb_________ family clos^ built-in ____ _ ^sn^e. Oarbag^ dUpmm il* landsei^cd OPEN S.\T. I to 6 P.M. 2554 McCLINTOCK DIRECTIONS: MIDDLBBELT TO ROAD TO McCUN- UPPER LONG LAKE Lake PRiviLEOKs p wJUt^^UOa Ing room, dining ell. ceramic tile bate pUs extra Uvatr— Briek fireplace, carpeting In ... Ing room, dining room ud boll, Ras forced air haat. 34x34 ft ealed garate. Paved drive. Let beauUftuiy ludMaped . room. famUy-elied dlntatg good kitchen. New oOui 3 - ea, garage. CLOSE TRANSPORTATION. S H O P-PINO AND CHURCMES-PON-TIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM. OWNER -SAYS »‘SELL" FULL PRICE $11,900 OTTAWA HILLS. 4 rwome I- carpetod. Kltebtn ____nilted. Extra teva- I buement. Oai beat. COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO costs NO NOTHING DOH'T MIBB OUT ON THIS chance OP A UPXTIMB Over 34 loeattoBs In ehooae from Model at sot Alton (Betwou Pruklln and Motor) Open wcokdaya and Sundays I:1S4 . PE i-ni3 or PE S-1744 ll •4477 pr U «147 af^ 7 TTEBTOWN REALTY _______^ly new. North west urban. 3-bedraam brick, full ment. fireoluc. dining area, lot 2-car tarage. Blukton Closing costs only to move I 'W W ROSS HOMES Screened patio. Oarogc wit porch. Paved drive. Alumlpai Smith Wideman $8995 will build 3-bedroom tri l>vcl or ranch home on ycur lot. Full booe-ment. birch eablneu. tUe bate, mo oaa floors. BOOTH BUILDERS EM 3-4501___ NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Bg^seihents 2 Baths Built-Ins • Storms and Screens MODEL at 734 CORWiN I BItOCE WEST “ ‘ BLOCK NORTH NORTH BiTdlNAW' kltchea. epUce. large la lull price: PACE REALTY OH‘'4-0434 _BUaDEH ’ ~ACBE8 - LAROE HOME~-RecreaUon room, gas heat, ftr-place. tlS.tSO Will consider -- Overlooks Oakland Lake This tovely homo with n 37x14 ft. llvtnf room which foatafoo-‘ ural ftolil itono flropluo. _ ft. dtoiDg room and huge kttebm. 3 bif MroomoriVk MU butmont, atteohod laragt. on a large wooded ----- ityle I_____- jujm - garage or'gno^ iUsd~niuly'u soaped M t4.75«. |l.4t0 down Neatl baSioom heme on saeuK 3 ocro lot In Ortenvilic frea *C. PANGUS. Realtor _ ORTONVILLB M ^1 at-vet______NAJI-tail vTTuR LOT Ok OURS make the doxrn payment, lurnisb material to lialsb. tTHUR COMPTON ■ ft I ..oq W HURON DSY4 OH I EVEB OR 3 4554 OR PE i SCHRAM oath Immedlats postssslon. It's Clean and ^ a Real Dandy peled llvlnt rtra. ftnd dinloft areft, bftih. full bftttmf! FA b9ftt. ftod «el lot. lMal03 aofte School. O n I r IU, CLARK^ ELIZABETH LAKK BaTATMI. First offorteg, « roons madogN^l feedroem Bf-level. qxtertor ^fl-Ished with aluminum aiding Wd pormagtens. large raofna thnm-oul. pMIt of clqaet spue, oily 145«. hofdwood ftoora. nleoly ^ corated, aluminum atorms aftd tcreeqi. alee lot. LINCOLN HE10HT8 Largo oltedo aBd brubs, Hi'car garkgo. fneaSt- 4-7M' - Bite PX 4-4 CLARK HEAL EBTATE ^ I w Huron. Oocn • h Multiple L NICHOLIE BRICK BCNQALOW )W, large cor- Three bedrooms Living ud dln-ItiU kitchen gre* KUehm Pull buement. AOtomsUc hast Hhrtwood Iluri. Newly deroraliid Vacut EASY ----r terms CALL TODAY. LeBaron on rHAIWE8T_SipE__ ____________ I\ \N W SniK.XM Realtor FE 5:f>471 443 JOBLYN COB MANSIULD OPEN EVENINGS AND gUNDAYB MULTIPLE LWTINO SERVICE Sylvan Lake •It James K Blvd. OPEN ^AT. SUN. 1-5 LAKE PROMT. sp4clally designed. 1-bedroom home on this sloplni Llvmg s ling roM pfonty eviv ,r heat Two-car garago. Aim “e?v. WEST BLOOMFIELD . Newly de< TERMS Eve. CsU 'Mr, ALTOH. J >»■. . hl-ll, 3 Ulo hatha, earpetteg 44A04 down WILL TRADE. Mr. Turo at PE 3-4463. $9300 Kir^s^ N*g’‘^^oiis?‘gSwsr Wo arrange flnuehig. “Younp-Bilt Homes” REALLY MKAM BETTER BUILf Husoell Tuns________ PE 4-1400 INOUH TILLAOB brick largo homo will ■muL^u boat, gear gi Brick 4-yur-old----------- sage. Very largo lot. povod atrut. Quite. Eielulvt, ______Halgbte Case Lake miti Approximately ] SS' so. tebor 3-bodroem apeclal aluo buya. OxU lor Uat. CALL FE 8-0458 D. SCHUETT KENT Convert Your Home Into Your Dream Home BASS & WHITCOMB Realtors ., FE 3-7210 MM Aubure near Adamo ■BPECIAUZIHO IN TBADES" BUYER’S SPECIAL For tet xmart buyer wbo wante that tpecial bbme at a aop^l price A tttU ure of beauty wttb a 4-bedroom. 4-Uwr. 3 Urge be^ screened porch, plastered faragr Good Iwtlon^near jEsstem Jr.. 'T’onti Ac: Tit\rfv OIioproVed,i OTT NORTH SIDE Rome come a portly older bomi > spacious rooms. 3 baths il bar' P^®*.*' LOCATED William Miller ReaUor EE. 2-026.1 Open i to 3 TRADEX TRADES AND EXCMANOES WATKINB-CLIZABETR LAEE RD. A beautUul 3 bedroom brick boma. Witt fuU basament. all Uled and a Iklll lamllv room naneled la birds n* mabodany fireplace. 1MX3 pared drire UMbs away. te ^brlck ________'siSJoTi CoaplemeoMry homes — diU one. aH full brick tILIM -PHA terms. Lew Hileman. Realtor __ HU W. Bunm St; FK 4-IIT. Member MLB KNOW' the HAPPINESS Of owniBt your own heme. You can tor no more than It coets te rent. Y«r enUre family wUl enjoy tbie modem S-room ranch, new In i* Bl« 3ir deep lot. tfandr location nt edee of FonUac. FnU P^e jM M.Me with MM-dawn Balance at SM per mo. Easy as . raoL Baa. tt lodayl PARTRIDGE si Ataoc.. Realtors PE 4-3413 In eicellent coodltton lor small family or re-uple Uvloi room. «m. kitchen witta a lot srds — Two bedrooms.; all new ftitures. Olassed' l>y car (arage. Lot Iscm^. Basement andl dean as a pin — r'lTiOt with II.OOO down ,er month. , 'SILVER AJIEIC AREA: Compact and coiy. eicellent con-1 dtUon. Mg living room carpeted, two badrooma madam bath. Silt kitchen, basement, gas heat. car garage. Comer lot. Priced $10.SM - U.MS dawn. PRICE REDUCED: On this 3 Ismlly Apt Bulldl Central location. Private bi 80UTH EDITH g —It a look at this lovely lomlly .,.IED Mccui «e. comer lot well landscaped. O?*? JtL. den spot. Bli living room. dln-| MULTIPLE L.^llche^^two bedrrami garage. PU^ aJ^^IT^SM' fohn K. Irwin A SONS - REALTORS 313 West Huron - Since IS3S Phone FE M4« - EVE^E I 4440 St. Fred’s A Wamlly income. Hnmac. ulau tbrougbout. g Mg rooms M bath lor irour own family Rice Income irom upstairs 3-room and bath apartment, lull ^ baaement. gas bent. evceUeni ^ nlea shaded M. III.IM Brewer Real Estate JdDEra F. REISZ^ SAL^ MOR. LAKEFRONT i SL fmnteft 1 MS’ deep. Very cute boma Term# are available. m^rwm jvwr rvuna apmt od • very Urt* ^k« for ooIt 11.30# Jr*iv.iSa.. CRAWFORD AGENCY 3H W.JTaltam FE J-M3S Holly Apartment T-tbaUly am main street In the vtllase. All apte.. unliimlabed with private baths and enti-- ErtSs.r'""-^ Watkins Hills Brick 3 itneroam bsdrooms. caram Sit«ipi2STS,‘rUi.'‘S. lag roB and hallway. Fuu has ,^ment. tag heat. r£\ out phalte ■ impiety lan Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 34 S. TELEORAim ROAD TE 3-T»M__________MA M43I IRWIN 5 Acres Very nice 3-bedraa>m home with carpeted llvtag room, storms snd screens. basemenL 3csr garage. 3 etber buildings and everything Near Clarkston Large 3-bedroom home with all tstras. has carpeting, mimtnga. storms, and screens, full basement 'with garage, and large comer lot. Rome Is about 3 years young. rage, alumlai Uy*bosnS!*S?c«d”at Ml.Mo'” ““ OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 3» W. Walton___________FE 37M3 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY I BEDROOMS — Large aide home, located near 8t. Bent . diet's, Tel Huron Shopping Cer . ter. Newly decorated. 3 bathi large bMcbcn. basement with gs fired steam heat. Immediate poi seeaton on this one at oaly II SM down. NEAR DOWNTOWN - 7 room STorepiacc. ceramic bath, plaster walls, basemdtat. 3 car ta-iy^|B«lPS^ered at only »».- CABS lake — Frfvntgss. skcellent Matty .tt- ^ boat. Oal lUiors PlaaWred s“ihuf’.asa,,''!r Warirn’ Stout. Realtor ARRO ICTUBESOUE - besullfully landscaped. plenty of shrubs. IdOsIM ft. fenced lot 3 eilrs Urge bfd| carpeted 3 fireplaces, separate dining room I'v car garage. Located west of town. tIt.SM. WILIrtRAPE This sharp 3 bedroom hor- --- •u-u— Featuring Lakefronts Galore OBAM LAKE Excellent fishing lake, i wooded lol. 90-foot , fronli Ideal for sonuner cottste C p.JSe^ tl0« down, 131 month. PONTIAC LAKE brendel lake WILLIAMS LAKE Terms. MACEOAY LAKE I —1., ynr-sround home ■ 1 rooms, carpeted llv with fireplace, dlu . enclosed porch. ' 100-foot dow offering If lake QuoL Lovely putlo r. A. TAYLOR. Realtor EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE-7733 BIOHLAND ROAD IMS*) TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR _ ________LI8TINO SERvIcE I'HONT: 682-2211 Templeton W. Suburban^-tC Wise In 3-bedroom, extra large carpeted living room, very alee, well arranged kitchen, new gs attached garage. heauiU ed lot. Approximately Only 317.9M with W | plus mortgage coets. K. L. Templeton, ReaUor Orchard Lakt ROOM T( ROAM HUKON tiARDENS Pink and pretty. 3-bedroom, full Close to stores snd schools Own- ]|. R. 11A(.STROM REALTOR , . 4N* W Huron OR 4d3 "BUD” Tip-Top Condition 3 bedroom west suburban :lose to sebooU and stores: “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mt Clemsns St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 ANNETT Off Airport Rd. north of Will •--f Rd utid to^gim^^sns or ART MEYER RUSS McNAB gSM DOWN, a BEDROOMS. BASE-menl. lull dining room, automatic gas heat. 1-car garage, on large lot well landscaped. In choice location. WM. T I Thorpe Street Trade or Sell Only,33.M3 w i OPEN EVES. Terms. Five comer lot. HURON ST PE 4-^ OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-5 5909 Olympic Parkw^ MfcW HODEL open 34 30 Multiple UstMf Service. L. H BROWN. Realtor 9M ElUabrIh Lake Road Ph FE 4-3164 oT% 34313 APARTMEWTS. 3339 MOMTJ^ furnished afartoieitib. ir-rome monthly 3340. Down pay-ment of 33.3M FE 34313. SI ■rEAUTIPCL LOT OVEHLOOKWO ■lake. ‘33.3M. Buchaaea'si EM 3-awi. cedar island lake ' uuee lake fnmt. hi jiew home area on Ranvecn. 34.tW. Terms. wmd. PsariSd. buu-m. LAKE OAKLAN ooed seUctma with il . terms. OR 3- SeS^mi'^6a““*2es“*^girs“e* Icncsd-ln ysrd^Prtced for^^qulr^ 3-3413 or 333-1433. MACEDAT LAKE - 30X139 LAKE front. Including 19x30 boathouse 99.900 with 1390 down. WORMER lake — 33X199 woode lake front, exclusivt area, pave streets, community water. 13.04 down will handle. ORION-OXPORD AREA - 3 cholc lake front lots, excellent lor level homes, access to 0 -Ukei Ideal lor sports enthusiasts S3.94 each with low down payment. Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N Saginaw St Fh. PE 94139 Open Eves Ull 3 p m.__________ OAKLAND COtU«TRy 3 LAKES, lot 3733 . 310 d^n 310 mo. Swim, ftsh. boat LI A7711. OR 3-1339. Pals Brian Corp. Over 3 Acres LAKEFRONT. Truly beautUul-nalural woodsy setting. Overlooking almost private lake with 390 ft on Clark Lake. A rambling ranch home of nine rooms emerald green. By Lovely setting : watering sysl ■ - ^ -le Ui Pleasant Lake ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH I's ceramic tUe baths 31 ft living room, entrance hall, ns. lural ftre^e. DUlng room and delightful kltabau Witt bullMns. really’ PRTCED to *8EIX! Humphries FP- 2-9236 33 N TELEORAPH ROAD If no answer call FK 3-9033 LAKE P9IVILEOE8, T H A NE equity EM 3-3733 !«■. .*"U0L6W INC. PE Sg$3 ----7Z— cCaRKSTON - 49 ACRES NEW home. Deeds flnlshtiig. 933.9M. Holly — to acres Dairy farm oi pavement. 937.900 Davlsburg - 30 acres on cornet Farm buildings. $23,000 Davlsburg — 15 acres River, at teslan well. Good bulkllngt 3U. 390. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ------ “A 9-1776 Maple 9-1341 FENTON. 3 ACRES, COMFORT- •1-BTORY MODERN BUILDINO. 39 X 49' on 30-foot frontage at 1014 Baldwin Avenue. Ample parking r FBONTAOE ON 8ASH-FOr gas station or motel. MA >•«»« ___________________ f ALU ABLE COlfMERCIAL 3-acre parcel on northwest comer of Scott Lake and Watkins La'^-■ Roadx. 1375 Bcott Lake Rd It. Invest- days. BeSiTPontiac Preis Box 33 for further Information. .CONCESSION TRAILER. GOOD AVAILABLE AT OINCE. 1 Pura OU Co. HARDWARE FI3CTURES. EQUIP-ment and stork, of Inventory to be moved. Value near 313.000 stock at wholesale. Only 313.000 with 36.000 dow^. CLASS C RESORT Bar on Uth Bay. Owner's apt. Center Sportsmen's rendeivous. 317 PARTRIDGE * Assoc . Realtors Businesses thniout Mich. ind' sporUnc goods. Oood e nent. Idas! for man and MICHIGAN SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMESBER. BROKER 73 Telegrarh Road FE 4-1333 LEASE: PONTIAC DRILL REST-awaji^and Drive-In.„,^l Baldwin. Want Ads Do the Job The More You Tell The Quicker You Sell! Try- them! Dial FE 2-8181 Today! for an OperMor that sen food. Call for appolntme STATEWIDE S^ Telen-aph FE 4-d»l EVe and Sun. caM EM 9-333S TURN - DONUTS INTO DOLLARS Witt -Donut EUchens A comnlev ]y seU4omalnsd Donut andCMfi Bar on wheOls. Protected terr lories ysar 'round hualneas an-complete training program. Tou can't pick a bad loeatlan. Salea-men and distributors' territories avstlable to buyers. Donut Kltch- $750 TO $2,990 CASH LOANS lutos, boms \ sqaltlss. bated, things snd squipmsnt. 13 M ian% Urass. Group hll iww' I Into one hnoount with oaif ons, ^es to pey. Family Acceptance Corp. 117 Nattoonl Bldg. " ----- “oqlTs- Voss & Bijckner, Inc. ......... r^..^ A' Mortgage Problem ? ‘ Cbeft M^m snd Realty C FE 14793 or 3314733 CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bflls. land contract or ntortgage, provldlos you get a home Imi-rovemept on ----V..............1. MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. Witt 190-loot frontage. No ap-pvalaal tee B. D. Coarlcs, Equfk able Farm Loan Service. :7I7 S. Telegraph. FE, 4-0331._____________ ■ gas.'EM 3-33M 3 ROOMS. FULL BASEMENT. OAB heat, 1-car garage 130x339 '-' for northern cottage or mo 13' bousetrailer WM. T. ITOMI REAGAN REAL ESTATE . .. _____ -nonUi AvaUal _____ FE 3-3376. 11 to 3 RE/ VALUE Y S B B. Builders.__________ OR THADE. 13 ACRES OF SELL OR 'rRADE 1 AKC Beagles. 1 mot. old. 1 male. I female. One male 4 veers old. excellent Sirit NmmImM Sdt HmmImM Sttdi 4S TBLBVniOMB. FECK’i AF> unpo tblbt: Whii^. iw WYMAN’S \ BARGAIN STQRt I enfa bad ...i .. SIS 16 ^PC t>] CHOI CHROME >INe4tE 8 IICK OH >ME pR O TABLE LAltPB JWYI 17 E. Hutt^^ ^ 30M ENSEMBtS - . .^roat 31.33 IS FE 4-4331 Berry Garage Boorv Factory -Seconds IrmuShata ‘ 30^4-IK L D 8 P O T REPRIOERATOB. automaUc defrost, freessr 11 cubic foot. Call after I ■OR 9-1149. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. OOOD condition, 319. PE 3-3S03. EASY SPIN DR* 319; ELECTRIC -..... 339. FE 9-337L DiNiNo Rpoin«fmcHciiH chairs, solid oak. bedroom ' wringer washer. Ml «-7933. t condition. I BED AND DI8HE8. LAMPS. ANTIQUE nlture. FE 1-7431. DAVENPORT. ELBCtRIC RANGE. lamp*, awlvel chair. -------- chair. —• **•*— --- vVACUUM CLEANERS “ - *— " ----*"h aU eh-inr'ctissssfi; , P nyloa. eiob. oodi Airnoill! ooodHtoo. ORGAN, EXCELLENT call OR 3-lia Alter ANTIQUE BROW PRBMIEXE-^ "•-■-•-an BUte Pair Oroundt, 1-3-3, Il noon to 10 p.m. •“ *’ —'—7 (mow ........... dropieM of Havllaad **'59kn«4*A *" ten BuDdayt. T-l 10345 OamUl. I t of US.13 iErrmEiasr DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. UTTL-fIe y5w*‘ l*’‘***^' reasonable. h^x have 43-foot TELEVISION AN-gs teoM tower, complete with t iviw Rutee rirehent i-eke isiehi control bozcs and anteni Dow Rldte. Orchard Lake. Mlchl- coat 3111. ta. mica 3100. OR 3-33U after 4:30. Johnson Radio & ”fV d4 MAPLE BED. SPRING AND mauress. malchtng chest of drawers. Uke new. Also swtngtng door, with frame and hardware. itI-lMl 1 KITCHEN CABINET BASE. 30 90. refrigerators: all sises. 113 up: 3 piece living room sectional. 310: gas and electric atoves, 310 up: Simmons blde-a-bed. 333.90: up-rlgbl vacuum cleaner. 39.90: kitch. en toble. 34: wringlr washers. 319. up: Wesimgbouse electric dryer. Ite: TVs. 914 up: bookcase. 94: occasional chairs. $3: White tig sac sewing maebbir. like new. 333 30 : 0x19 rug. 13.90: port, oblo Underwood typewriter. Uke - SELL - TR^DE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 43 Orchard Lake Ave FE 4-7331 1 FRioibi^K auTo'matic washer. 399 FE 9-1393. CASH Laod C'JoiracU 41 ’HOURS WRIGHT 331 Oakland PE 94441 WmtMl CMitracta->Mt9. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR yonrjhnd contract or mortgaid iae nt before yon denll Warren Stout. Realtor. 7 N. Sagtuaw Pontiac. FE 941t«. LAND CONTRACTS BOUORT ANT where In Mlchisan. Itorl Oarrele. Realtor. 3317 Commerce Road. Orchard Lake. EMpIre I-Mll or EM 3-43M AMOLDTELT TliE FASTta't^A^ huver? waltme*”call*Realtor Par-trldie. FE 4-3931. 1330 W Huron. 1 BIO PICTURE -raLETlSION, 919, Fireside chairs 319. Kitchen stools 31. Barons In^c^y*. ^umjmtert All makes and sites 313 up. Cblf-ferohe 113. Electric pop cooltr 319. 91.300 wool rug jltt China jlO. 9 pleca dinette 3l7. Chest |7. Dinlof set 317 Bedroomi 313 Living room 313. Odd beds, dressers. chetU and rugs. Everythttt ALJ^ Nw’*”iT1NO**BcBm8! BEDROOMS. Dinettes, rugs and mattretacs Factory seconds, **'®“*BlW'^aiXL TRADE Bargain House, 103 N. Cast at Lafayette, FE 3-3343, open 'ttl 3 Mon and Fri. ABILITY To get cash lor your land contract: equity or mortgage at lowest possible discount Is a service we have given for years. Approx-Imately 930 Investors walttus Don't lose that home. CaU Ted MeCulloufh Ml-1130. ARRO REALTY 3143 Cass-Ellsabett Road ACTION On TCHir Und eontra«tUrg« or tmofl. eon Mr. RUUr.FE 4-3$M. Broker. 3$$0 Ellt. Lake Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Tan Welt. 4940 Dlxlo Hwy. OR 1-1399. 3 LIMED OAK FINISHED TABLES and 1 lamp. 310. new bassinet. 87. FE 344C3. 3 NEW LABOE PINK CRANE sinks, haU' pries. OL 1-3301. 33.M PAYMENT MONTHLT. 811*0-er late model, cabinet alyle. Magic action, Zlg Zagger. for buticohotos. fancy work, blind heme. cic. Only 33I.M cash. Capitol Sewing Center. PE 3-34«7. to Lmr 61 (Licensed Money Lenders; _ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.'■00 . We. WUl be f lad to help toil STATE FINANCE CO. 90S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -FE 4-1574 4-PIECE SECTIONAL IN OOOD eondltloo. 300. 3111 Cheltingham. Sylvan Lake. 6 to 3 p.m S-PIECE DININO ROOM SET. SIS. 2 dreaaers. 315 snd 33. Plano. 339. 176 Sarasota BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICBB IK Pootlae — Dra7*OQ Plaloa — UUca SXil RUGS 33 lit WALL TILE, 94" 23c K. CEILING TILE ItiS sq. ft ' BDYLO" TILE. 103 S SAOINAW CEILING "HLE .. 3C FT. DPI PlatUc Wall Tlla . Ic each. Vlnyf Flooring , ’ 49c aq^. yd. BbO Tile FE 4-0057 1097 W. Huron Walled Lk.. Blrmtofhkm. Plymouth 14 CUBIC FOOT COLD8POT RI-frlgerator, very good condition. Best offer takes It. PE 9-0669. CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Lake Orion MY 3-1921 Oxford OA 3-1033 Roebaster OL 14104 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Bedroom sets, box springs and mattress. living room sets, chairs, rockers. Ixmps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. everythino-must ooi Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO, 4763 Dlkle ^^^rayton Plaint Open 3 'UI 9:N Mon. 'lit 1:33 LOANS 390 TO 3900 - 339 - 3903 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWHKNCE FE 3-0431 Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up' to 24 months to repay PRONS FE 2-$206 . OAKLAND Loan Company im Pontlae Stale Bank Hidg. % PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI m. ^sfie'weelL Bsrgato' iumtt, rpiECETjVINO TtTCM SOtTESr brand new 3M to-1333. Sl id weekly. Pearson's. 43 Orteard Lake Avt. 9-PIKCK WALNUT DININO* DAV-enport. 2 chairs. SUnmont bed, coU spring. Bufleet. g chairs. 313.' Tables, trunks, bedrooms tulle, wardrobe. MtUord. 3144474. . 17“ TABLE MODEL TV. $21. Pezrson'z ^ 4-7I21 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER'"'ROMEO LOANS t» TO 3900 AUTCM UTES'TOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS QL 34711 OL 1-3731 PL 3-1913 FL 3-3910 "FRIENDLY SERYICE" 17' PORTABLE 3M33 ir, Sllverton . . .r S» 39 ipl O.E 313 33 21' Emereon . .. 333 H WALTON TV FE 3-3297 Opra 3-3 519 E. Walton, comer of Jostya A WORLD FAMOUS AUTOMA'nC Neechl Dial Zlg Zag In beau-tlTul wood oonaole. makes buttonholes, fancy dsaigns. monograms. embroidery, etc: wltt-out sttochmento. only 19.13 per month or full price 334.33. CaU Waite's FE 4-Ull. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Securlte ■ FAST, CONVENIENT 34 months to repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry St FE t-Stn AUTOMATIC WATER bOPTENEB, re-conditioned. 30-ial. glass Unad elsotrto water heater, 1 years old. Tsppao gat range 313.16 11 cu. ft. freeaer. floor model 3113.33 Speed Queen waaber, floor Crump Electric Co. 3439 Auburn Rd. PE 4-»n Need $25 to $500? See . , Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARUNO NO problem Seaboard Finance Co. DAVENPOBT AND C8AIB FE 4-4U$ ABOUT ANTTHINO TOD WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L * 8 BALES. . A imie out of the way but a lot ancei** o?**all*'ktada^ROT "ifRo UMO. %!!» oitt teadt tor We* buy.'T*l”or trada. Coma out 5S?hiS? «.ujvs"fs&.r.rr-u... of Auburn BzyrhU mi Auburn. MSI. DL I-JMIs r DISH WASHER. FRIO ID AIRE. BAX^R**-**LIT?NqsTONE 401 PoDtlae State Bank Building ^FE-4-1538-9 MErf|Rn Umi 42 COMMUNTTT NATIONAL BANK Por Rome Ownership ’ and Commercial Mortgw Loans DAVENPORT AND- CHAIR. TABLE and lampa. good coadUlon; reasonable. PX 6-6667. entire! •~H5e5kHOL&" 61> WHT- FREEZER $146.88 New In Cratee, gua make, all taal fi at. 3-yesr warrantT an KELLY'S APPUANCB WIT Dlkle Hwy.. — " plyteort ik" ttnndam k" plat H" Ivoi __n” r 3x4 3 II ELECTROLUX EWEEPM ^ash Electro Htgtane. FE M. Friday .ind Saturday . — ONLY — ' Refrigerators, rtntwed. guaranteed 343 Automatic washart, rebuilt. FURRACR. 32 INCH. UKR NEW. gas stove, refrigerttor. gas oan-verston. FE 3-4373 after 1._____________ . 3138 :§:S BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY T343 Cooley Lake Rd. EH MTI ) 1 pm IfOR. am. to d p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 3 P.m. ' ^ Inch plyacore 4 x i; .. 33.N k Inch pteacort 4x1 .. 33.33 la Inch idyacore 4 x E 34.13 DRAYTON PLYWOOD tell Dixia Hwy. OR 3-3311 Open Mon, thru Eat. 34 1X3 RDOa ., |Lf3 WALL TILR. 34" .......lie It. VINYL CINOLEDM. TD. 53c 343 33|"BUTL0" TH-E. 1« S. BAOINAW TEARS EXPEBIERCS OOOD HOUSEREEPINO SHOP pSeEZRRS. UPRIGHT. PAN name brands. Scratched.-' mic values. SI43.M whllt ttty last. Micbljisn PluorescsnL 191 Orchard Laka. "Plrai Time in Michigan" WHOLESALE HEATS AND OROCERIEI — FREE HOME DELIVERY All Nattonallv advamsed brands. Buy with Savings np to 43 per cent. Soap, sugar, coflee. Iloar. butter, cake mix. cereal, soup, doc food. , vetoteWet, Iruits-juTces Klecook, Pet Milk, baby goods. Not necessary to own a freeaer. CaU tor Iraa catalog and Inlormatlon EM 3-M33 g to 3 OIBSON ELECTRIC PUBH-BUT- 13-INCH ItEO BBEL POWER any sleigh bed and dresser, wi nut twin bedroom suite, mahogany highboy and lawboy. PE IRORRITE DELUXE HAROLE. $73. Refrlearator with. Ireeier, 34d. beautiful Oatclac ttapit table. $43, automatic waaber. 319, ■tudlo couch, 339, V. Hnrrts. FE 9-1733 KXNMORE IRONER. DELUXE, ' like new. 3x11 Wilton rug. Electric deep flyer. Doymeyer. medium alic. 1 occaitannl ebnlrg. overetuffed and platform AUTOMA'nC tWIRO NEEDLE XIO Zag Singer.. Mgkee aU tyM af fancy atltebaa. hihid bmns. tatton-bolea. CaMnoi typa. Total cash prtoa. SM7T. AvaUabto tor 34.11 per nmaithly paymeal. CaU. Capl-iid Bawtng CaiMr far appelniment. wlndww imit. 113. MAylair 34IW. iSrte~ri.°0^k? 9ttt*~FE g-Tlir BATRINRTTX. OX ETOVE, OAB- LXAVINQ 8TATB. ________________ 30-Inch gat range. Maytag wringer washer. 1 tingle beds. TV consols, chest of drawtrt. MY 3-133d after 3:W._________ LAROK UPRIGHT ______________________ LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand newt. glg.H. Pears— Pumitufs. 41 Orchard Labe A and lamp (al and atroUsr. I I bitd cages with stonds, snd chair. OR 3^313.___________ ROLL-A-WAT B 4-1331. RUGS 3xU Foam Back ....... 311.39 up 1x9 Braids ........... 3 3.N up 3x3 Braids .:.........313 33 up IxU Braids ...........333.H up Braid BroadIdOtt ..... 3 3.33 up EARENS_________________ OR 3-3130 With cAitfal air conditioning Complete System deslgS^ for Every type of home " Belt eoiMped nlr^eaPt^oner ___________________________ BALE SATURDAY JUNE E 11 'to S. 0041 EssUawn, Clar"---- "* AinnNO HACtoiiMs. ' possatsad. Over 73 models to choose from, Prioee start BUfOr portable^ 313-“ ----------------- Piieea atart____ Hatchery Rd. OR 4-II3I. . -IXWINO MACmifE. ZIO-ZAO fi/D SALES SAMPLES OF I cribit. eomalete. Ycrr 9 Pfaooe n M06i. ' USED TVs. lis ts AND UP. USED P^dalre relrtgcntor. 313.33 sweets RUid RPPl.. 433 - Huron. PE 4-1113. atnt. Bring your point probltms -J ns. DnUmtted coloia, quality painta and wallpapers. Oakland Kiel B Palm. 433 Orchard Lakt. FE S41U COF- automatic dial tigoagier. Elaet decorative sUtchec.^ttaobolea. blind hems. etc. PuU prica 34.10 or 33 per montt. Itteno , Waite's, FE 4-1911. _____ CASH AND C.ARRT^EASr TERMS OPEN 'TIL 1 A M.-WE DELIVER John’s Party Store _9 Baldwin ____________FE 9-31S4 BROEBN sidewalk POR BREAE waUi delivered, FE 34341.-CIRCLE FLDOHESdCHT LlOirni. newest Ught lor kitchens 311.33 value Sd.M. factory marred. Michigan Fluorasccnt, 333 Qr-chard Labe. DRAFTINO BOARDS w3h stools and atralght edge. 3, t. I and 3'; email desk and ehr‘-reterenec tables: tiling snbi ^_^rack. r.“^I ^D0*C DRAWibt hhE ■ 313. Typewriter ..jlnst 334.93. Eled- Executtve awlvel chair 33S.IB. SjSynroToWfSfV ?S5S — horbaa Fitotliit B Otttoa Bup- POR BEST BUTS oil tamacei eaU ----- „ mMklnda of modtroltatloo. ABB FOR BALE. ALL SIZES OP SLIP seal aoU pipa. Make oflar. 383-1373. PORinCA, PLUMBINO, MINT* • —— "ardwara. Wiring. lira — Opm Sunday. Montcalm Supply. IM GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 B. Cats Ava. FE 34H3 FORMICA Odd sises lor small jobs. May spectal-33l ^ ft. and up. PORTIAC KnCHEN SPECULTIES 1333 W. Huron_________« 44333 HOT W A f E R tAAirKTMAL. gat. Oontumert approvsd. Itt.tS Value. 33S.33 and MS.M. marred. Michigan . Pluoreaceot, 333 Orchard Laka - 14. RAND HEWN OAK BAtlM BEAUE in-333t. or 3IA 4.UU. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRlt)AY. JUXE 1. 1962 THntTY-SgVEN “T .... ....1 DRKAMEO or A ocmmiB^Micr Hoiaet Now wo COB eooroif to; typo _________ toeo bftck W-rUiiok. boodtd ----------- - lOUowt of t todw. ol wmy Brick. krick MlmT TtBo 'UriaSf op to li yoan to too Oiouckad kwUl-lOllOBi. wttM foUuoo. Sm tbio oo At* Bewltol la BoeboiUr. ' or eall to coo Mmplai. Alco for laterlor, co^aorelal bMgi OL i-oa--------- ------------ ]UAp.r*rabo teb. CMinm. $3d; ChMt, $11: Dtop Irono, $1$. n s________________________ UACRINi! tclophoao chair. It; white ptec-tlc ahalr, |TJI; addi aad cade. Ft 1-M01 after I t— — ACOB8BN »-INCR MANOR mower, encUoat ooBdlUaa. ~ ponahte ^er. OL l-BIli. I StaBcr Bowiof KODAK MW auin PROJBCTOR. 3-speed taa. portable tewlac Values. Mlehlian rtu- OVERHBAD ARAOB DOOR. POWBR LAWN MOWBR. aew: hlde-a-bed. OR 4-lee». PLASTIC PVE. $4 INCH. IVb cenu per toot. 1 tacb. Ic w tost. ■ 1V< inch, U eeals toM. m H3UILT POWER MOWERS. At^ so repalriae and sbarpsaloc. M3 Mt. qemms SHOWER. $».«. B ; “ “ _____As old warranty. PE M5M oKaddation SPBOAL - ■P'“- wrtter. New Royal Putnra II ^HBtnttnrilsrf ADDING Machines New. Bead. RebrtV-"Terass“ QuaW-Priee-aerTtee “Hera today-here to stay.” Pontiac Qsh Rerister fEW NATIONAL OW _________ ------------- ABBBRN IRIS OARDENS. IRIS Mooiqlnf now. haadrsds to o^e frcB. nsltors welcoaie. Ml W. Auburn. Rochocfe. HBBli~TiEBt^rf^ in BRID IRU OL l-U$0. ___________ ______ .I3.M. Lake -- ”----- Stare i^Ht|wnrt 73 CLOTHIHO STORE PUCTURES. mUc. No M i. SiNrtim Gtata 74 dump. I 3-Wtf.____________________ Sbluno.obt hybrid iris, a low as I clumps tor M cents, s colors, dining now. Pine HI Oardens, IMI Lakeelew. oft 3o • - - Judah L-— MARE. • YEARS OLD. IMl reserre champton, |3M>. I filly. 1 yr. old.' broke to M^dle_ "•'* .-tbar-old staluon. Psiamino laares with colte. 3 3-year-olds. 1 ysarUng. Good riding stock. Priced from tlM to IMW. 3IMI N. oak St.. Meta-nora. Mich. female burros, excellent pets, eery affectionate. Call after rp.m m. S3MS._________________ 3 RIDINO HORSES A-l rich, BLACK DIRT. SAND, ATTENTION TRUCKERS. LOAD-ing black candy loam top soil Stephenson Hlgbsray between ' M and Id mile rood. MA S-IIW. A-^TO^yn^ 3$U STALL 8 H with fan.— —-------- ealwe, I34.M. Laeatoriea « plete erlth faacats. tteJS; fats. $1$ M. Michlgaa Flu cent. 3M Orchard Lake ; LOADING PEAT Also black toil at Foi Bay a dlTlsIon. EOsabeUi Lake Rd. WUUama Lake Rd. Also deUyered. n-KM 3-436S. RICH BLACK DIRT. TOPWIL yards. $10 DeUrsred. PE 4-S-------- saHd. omtel and fill biRT. top soil. I ■ ■ " ^ EM 3-34II. AND, ORAi..., moriar. Trucki-. Builders Supply. RdT^ OR 3-UK_____________________ TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. PEAT. UL 3-3S»3 or PL 3-IiM. TALBOTT LUMBER PalnL hardware. plamMnt, alectrlAl supplies. Complete stock of buUdlng wateriala.... ms OAKLAND An. PE CdSSt lie REOMTERED WHt*« TOY female paodtes. MA SdSSS. j S-WEEKSOLD AKC TOT POOD-lea. I sUeer mala. 1 blua gUL $7$ or both for $13i. g73-03S3.. 3 BEAOLE BASSETT PUPB, $5 AND BOLENt tractors and eoulpment. rtdjn mowers, tlUers. lawnmowars, IE’ to vr, large at^ of angina e^Mr'^AN?£Si^?4.5s?: g$$T Dlite Hwy ■ $$$4711. Water proof car top box. complete wttb clamps to fit any ear. Large lea boa for car. Huron Trailer CL. 13 Downing St, Lot GERMAN SHORT I OUTER FRONT END LOADER and Barber Oredn bucket loader with shaker screen attachment. Reasonable. OR 3-7SM. TRACTOR. PORDSON MAJOR DEI-sel. with Sherman dlggw. loader. Made, aad aU the bu^eto. like new. Shown by appointment only MA 4-»3$.__________________ TP 1« MM BOLEX MOVIE CAMERA and accesaortas. tt%4Kn. ____ 1$ MM BELL AND -HOWELL M^-aalaa loan merle camera. 71 to**^awfttmS oiiij?*’liw*!'K i$RAND NEW PIANOS. SPINETS consoles, grands, sate as much as $540. watch for our fesUral ptoao sale coming soon. GRINNELL-S 37 B. Saginaw ______PE 3-714$ ELECTRIC OUITAR, STEREO __tape recorder. OR 4-1444.__ on»ON lm PAUL^ ^ySTim aUT OBOAN- } sS S ^ MORRIS MUSIC ----"must sell ali/^ GULBRANSENS dJ? to New*Mtoel4 • le^^"1^e*^ers The Uabeatebte i Here all colora - Harry and SAVE! WIEGAND’S . MUSIC CENTER KENT a ' ¥UND WlTH~qPTlgH PARMALL tractor. MODEL A papers. DEC rsftatered. AEC rtflaterad. __________.JERD. MALE, $35' can bars AKC papers. Good with Children and escellant watch dog. MT 3-IM4 after'7 p m. AM A 4 YEAR OLD BOY WHO haa a bright yellow Parakset, will aome youngster. If you a tjrteaW^pleaM call my IRISH SETTEB PUPPIES. 3 m6s KITTENB. PRSE TO O O O ^------" N. Mtrrtmae. PKKINOESE - POODLES BOSTON TERRIERS “ >1.25 Week —3-^11* IP YOU ARE IN 1 Metamora, OSbome USED TIRES. REOULAR-MODk low at M.S5. Motor MarL ED' WILLIAMS 451 B. Baalnaw at Raeburn RIDING LESSONS GOLDEN H CORRAL MS HlUer Road PonUac EM 3-4511 caddic. 5150. OR summer sehed- te 1:N pm 7:44 p.m. Nu cut ^ flow ers- Arlf Be sir-T __________ ers, takes. We trade aad Hariland Area hardware. Hsrtlsnd 3511____________ Earoe aswrtment op used —OrtonrtUe. ~ay NA 7-I3M Hlsht OA S33M MI rORD TRACTOR WITT fro.rt loader, spring tooth dragi $ 14 tacb plows. 4 ----------- included glM. :— OL 3-I75C. World’s Fair Specials Tcllowctons nnd Oem- Trarotert. Best sciscUoh In ths stete. 30 wide — iCwlds 4 widt 54------ - of uuaUty Lo^ ternu - Pair pripea - Wa rant trsrel trallsrt. OdOd lalaottea el unite. For A Really Good Buy O.V^^ralTeT’Kie. ^ Mtie 8. “I Late Orion on M-34 TELEPHONE MY >4731 _______ ^RX-'N'-PLAT CAMPERS Campaet. neat. attraeUre, loei-peualvt to buy. A1 lino- of Wolrerine s Wsybo)T_ emp tri^wi rBo Eaat 'Waiu«, W 4- Mohllo Homo Park. PE !■ __Oaneral Safety Ttrea. Up lo H fif IKk ** price. Buck or whmwBlli. ED WILLIAMS CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car Cylinders reborsd. Zuck Ma-. chine Shop. 33 Hood. Pbime PC zats3. INSTALLED free Auto aprlngs Inctory rebuilt. ( your oar 414.44 eech or teat them youraelf and pay 414.45 *** RoIIerback Auto Part; B3 Baldwin Are. Ph. 33 94 1454 CUSHMAN EAOLE. EXCEL-leni eondlt— Lake Road. ALLSTATE CRUI8AIRK. 1454, KX-cellent eondlUon, estraa. MAy------- 4-3704. _ MctBrcyclBt^____________W 1441 HARLEY DATTD60N. EXCEL- 1453 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 5375. 1M3 HARLEY DAVID80M 45, $154. - PE a3743 after 3 INDIAN. $44 CC BINOLE -Ughta, ehroi— ---------- . UTH. dun loat. Good mi NEW BCBV7NN8 534.55 UP. OUAR-aniecd used biket—S-Z terma. Scjwlett’;^ Bike * Hohb^W^ 30 E Lawrence rebuiltTand AcTis bikes. 354 4 Middle Road. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE HORSE — BOLENS - riding mower's. BOAT, AND 35 EVINRUDE, --•cessories. 5355. EM 3-44M. 14 poor RUNABOUT 35 HORSE 14-POOT STEEL ROW---------------- Pine Knob Rd. Ctarkston. OR 3-8477. IR S T R ■ A M LiaHTWElORT Trarei Trailer. Since 1533 Ouei^ aateed for IHo. So# them anj get a demooetratloa at Warner Trall-“ ■ O^EW__________ A MESSAuE PROM US TO TOU Which we feel will be of great interest aad importaacs. Now lor tho first Ume. It's possible to more Ihto a eomplotely furnished DETROTT MOBILE HOME for as Uttte as glM down. Wt boUero ’wide *neld *ol to- ll poor TROJAR I 14-POOT RUNABOUT. 35 E motor, bom offer. 44Z4S11. 17-POOT PIBEROLAS BOAT. TOP. day I Orer V » seisci mini. Also mtny fkw.-lent used 'mobile homes >t reduced prices. Stop out sooni You will to glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4341 DWo Hwy OR 3-1343 OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK 14 FOOT PIBEROLAS. 75 HOR8E- ---er motor, full canrae and ■ „lpment, 51.375. OR 3-3S53. ITiWT CHRIS CRAFT RUNA- glnr. Will leU for trade for anything ue OR 3-5171. J HORSEPOWER SCOTT-ATWA. ------.... —giio. $4S ciarn. Trarei trailers; 15 footer es low as $1,445. 14 foot as low ss 4L-345. Other larger elsee traUable. ShorU Mobile Homce, Bales snd Semes. 3173 West Huron, PE t-4743.___________________________ EXPERT MOBILE HOIgB REPAIR FOR RENT; 16-POOt VACATION trailer, sleeps 4. PE ZSMl. Hollv Travel Coach, Inc. 'WE ARB LOADED "SSSr *“***• ie^’btbrbd 1315 Cree o/erhnng, ------ Includes Martoe Stool. 1^1415'. 14' and 33* on display! Wt alto hare on dltnley ir. ir and SO* PrankUns STOP OUT TODAY I-* JACOBSEN TRAILBH SALES and rentals Bee-Line. Trotwodd. Roily. Oarway. , Layton and Huron, trarei trailers. Trade-Wtod camper end truck camper. Reeerre rmir It" er BOW lor ebanco on free ri SELL OR TRADE 3 AKC Beaglee, 3 moa. oW. 1 male. 1 fern— Yaeatloit trailers 13. 15. .. Wsirertoc pickup campers. Apachs Bitd Rtobt campers. liAKB .RBnMTATlOHS NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 3345 Dlkle Hwy. “ ..... fititNO ifkAIN ^ARAiraET^ esaarics and tropical "•*' e.'*"* ■ Bird Hatchery. 1445 13 INCH SPEAK-ers Walnut cabincM. 535 each. MA 5-S74I. --- UPRIOHT BALDWIN ^A N O. wood cundfri- ra S4713. GRINNELL’S 37 B. Saginaw ' P* AUCTION----. — uBo. *M. *H."‘sa£.W-*i^^4a!I& I:S5‘‘l^"^a^^37l7 Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST Of MOBILE UYINO-Peaturlng New Moon—Owotto-^ V—WNjt.1* OUAlliw. UnMU _____________home type trailers. 10 Pra CENT ‘^Sm’plrt* What to Do ' With Two? Sell the Extra One With R Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 sacrifict. FE 5-4741. I FOOT PIBBROLAB BOAT AND trailer. UL 3-4437. ________ 14 FOOT FEAIHERCRaPt ALUlf-toum boat. 34 HP Ertorude — 1 yr. old. Come and tee .. 3137 mutfleld Ct. Waterlord. OR 3-4344. FOR BALK , good run-[ 3-4464. d traUer. 44 h. >95. HoUy Ma 1.. HoUy. He 4^ I-POOT CHRIS CRATT. A-t CON- dltlon. FE 3-S414.__________ I FOOT CENTURY INBOARD 1962 MODELS ARE here; winner, inutehouee. boate. PlthlM Rnn-Abonte—Cmlieri >'Day Miboate, T-Town Can CmTBLER MARINE MOTOI EATON POWERNAUT AND M CRUISER OUniOARD DRIV ■ —1 West Bend Motor cr6i8k-oot boat sales 63 E. ----- D^^IJy_________ 18-FOOT THOMf HORSEPOWER CARNIVAL NtwmdiMCm IM “But, Janie, I want someone to love me for what I really am — broke!’’ Bo0tf-Accsts«rits Wmifsd Cwrt-Trwk* 101 14S3 RUNABOUTS Flbertlnt 14' oito |344. CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES _ 43 E. Walton______PE_M443 1444 CHRU^IRAFT 35 FOOT CDB-tem Carailer Cruiser. 155 b.p. Single screw, T-i. 14S hours. Boat k^ In 'totldo wall tines new. Many titms. LI S-1I4S, Royal AUTHORIZED DEALER OffEN CRUISKR8. CBIHHJRT WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA KWrl. - ■^■pIHWRAilC^ S3.IS PER HUHDRED OF VALUE LIABILITY ALBO AVAILABOr ------------------AOEHCT FE V353S BOA^ Aro'ilOTOB - DAWSON'S SPECIALS WBgtmaksr ntorglat laf heal 1183—75 h p Erlnmds mo-ter.'-»em»rute. battery aad boa. A-terrllle buy at . , .,..$1784 Kayot and Oenera pontoons. O'Day talboate, Btsurr and Owaat nberglas. Cadillac alum., carver wood lapstreakt, Brtomdo motors aad Famco trailers. See ■—*--------'— Take M-4S Right on Hl-----, —------------- Demodo Rd. LeR and follow signs to- DAWSON'S SALT" -TATPSICO LAKE. Phono SEA RAY BOATS AERO^TtAFT ALUMINUM O'DAT SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERB Marino Aecattortec KESSLER’S MARlNA 11 N. WAtblns^^M l-ltOS Oxford I NEW 13-POOT BLUE DOLPHIN Sallkont, solid buU dyUte, poly-, styrtoc, aluminum mast, 44 _ ^•43iV’‘3< 4111. PiywoS “ ■ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS most hudwara. Owtali Marino ^38434 ~MAii5iE~Bil8DiANCE 34 Mr hundrod. 114.404 . 31.44 per year tor _________ ite. llaneen Atency. PH 3-7043. . IlltoOO 4 44 45 ON. Saginaw SAltBOAT, 33 FOOT, S.fl.S.. condition. Trailer. Motor. ' 3-3734. BOATS AT — TONY’S MARINE EVINRUDE MOTORS And BuppUoi. lOSi OfCbard-.Lak< ......of Kooso. 443-3444. TOP BUCK-JUNK CARS. Tl PONTIAC WASTE. Pj $ $25 MORE For that high trade nsed i us. tolore jrou ssll. H. Wslt, 454S Dtxlo Hlsbway. ObYi344. ________ 'f.*! Ussfl AHts-Track Parti 102 Hswiid Uisd Traots 103 146^ CIlEVRpLET SEIWN_^^KUV- ______________________Only 4448, PATTERSON CBEVROLKT CO. 1444 S. WdODWARO AVE. 1S4S CHEVROLET 1 TON STAKE truck. 4 ft. boa. Extra Oharp. ScWi*CHEVR5LwT"o6. *1040 8. woodward aye.. SIRMINa. HAM. Ml 4-3735. 1455 FORD, UOHT PANEL, $104. 473-5431. Better Uied Trucks GMC Factory Branch 14*41°*** —Handyman Special— 1956 Ford Nice Pickup ■ $445 , BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1434 " ON DIXIE HWY. IN Waterford AT THE STOPuOHT OR 3-1291 1440 PORD ti TON PICKUP, ridte and heater. Extra sharp. Only $1.144. Easy terms. PaT-TsfftaoW CREYROLKT OO. 1444 B. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINO- HAM. in 4-3734._____ Ufl OMC LTON UnUTT VAN. ^* *S6weU* A'ni^fi'iu?*wt*‘‘**' Tehrer up ” 4 of Uiste mSff FATnERWN CBXVROUR CO. 144* S WOODWARD AYE, UR- 1453 VTILLYS 8TATTOH WAGON. {345. King Bros. FB 4A734 or PE 4-1113._______________ 1354 FORD Mi TOH PICK UP. 1961 ECOXOLINE VAN Solid eotor, low mUexge lactory offlelnl ear, LIkt _ Only 41,444. Baay terms. JEROME - FEROUSOH. ‘ Ford Dealsr.^ 1-V711. 1 TON STAKE TRUCK. TIRES AND ENIIINB IN A-l SHAPE. $440. KINO BROTHERS. PE 4-4734 OR PE 4-1113. .CANCELED AND RF-FUSF.D DRIVERS — SAVE MONEY elth new eafe drietog premli -eduetlen pten. ET'.ALL-'TRH DETAILS. CALL PRAIm A. ANDERSON AOKNCY U Jnalen PR 4-353. I forme of Ineurance FswIfH Owl_____________ 105 ISSl ANOUA. SHARPt RADIO. btater. w"'---- *-------- Ml 7-4447. Auburn Road , Sales and Service .Specials 14 ft. Flberglat boat. 30 Inch windshield, controls, winch, tat! light. 35 Bl^ motor, all 1441 41,054. . 14 ft. Ptbtrflaf Best, 34 Inch wind-M. nil controls, battery..ud A I'EW SP] mercury 40 HP MERCURY Mark 48 . .,- MERCURY Mark 55 44 h.p. 43M MERCURY Mark ''OOO’- tohg shaft •ol*nberglats 14' boat WANTED from^'35 to 78 1 Paurx. Ybunp. Inc. 1434 Dixia Hwy. on Loon Lak _-2E«l......... ^TrwclB ‘ 101 “ALWA!^ BDYIMO" _ 34JONK CARS, - PR.1», TOjriS TOP 444 — CALL FE 1-4141 __SAM ALLEN A SON INC. ■ CALL^gETS^TOP $$ FOR JOTfE i-door hardtop, fins running eoil-dlttoo. Full pries only $154. SURPLUS MOTORS 1 S. Saginaw FE 4-4S14 IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 BILL IIS4 CHKVSOKET gTAlipR WAO- 5°8a.5r'.iiirsj« Manager liT Farke. at MI 4 -*~ Ha^ Turner. Ford._ of ta il per week to pey _ _ bslsoce of 4117 on this elaeoto 1955 Buick Special 3-door hardtop. About all you need Ic a fhts*one**hoine’*Car**bc^ stored si 3275 W. Huron (M-54) at the comer gf Ellasbelh Lake Road-Tor any additions) Information call Icing at PE A44M________________ 1S53 BUICK 8PKC1AL, 4-DOOR, radio, heater, automatic, very good transporUtlon. PK 5-3174. 14C5 BUJCK. JCXCELLENT CONDl-iBt BUIcTr"‘8uFBi“ CONV^TI-Vrrr good omditlon. lOn. OR _3-OT34,______________ 1964 BUICK UfABRB 1144 CHEVROLET BISCATNE. 4 cyllndgr. full power, new condl-tien.. Bee at 3444'Oaklaml Dr . touM sMe Oakland HUIa Cwmtry- _B. Saginaw St. FE CADILLAC, 1957 COUPE DEVILLE clean, all power. 5 new Urea, 1 owner Mt AM19. MO CADILLAC • 63" COUPK. HY-drsmatlc. power steering, brakei nnd windows. Solid whKe finisli with black snd whto totertor Extra clssn. PATTERSON CHEV Roi.ET OO 1464 a, woodward AYE BIRMINOnTUl. Ml V3735. 150 CAblLLAC 4 DOOR. EXTRA fine. Orig, cooditly. Must for best offer, UL 3-4444. 1444 CADILLAC COUPE DeYlU,E,_ hydramstic. p o w s r steertog. brakes, windows and aeate. Me- UlUC jjU* »-M-rmg»st r%»V. CADILLAC 1454 CONVERTIBLK. Ught gray with, white top. re-* and white leather tirm. Recoo ditloned 41078 1185 NorthUwt Birmingham. Ml 7-33$4. lf5S CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRAMS-MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MOHEY DOWN. Assume psrment of 134 75 per nunlh. Call Credit Manager Mr. Paras, at MI t-^. Harold 1457 CH eVy CONVERTTBLE. Take or.ti'psymeou. Can be seen anyUme gat, and Sun. OR 3-13ir CORVAIH RADIO. HEATER, ilewaUU^j;^34im list CHEVROLET BISCAYNB door eedan. 4-eyUnder. sland.. shut, radio, beater, whitewalls. Only $1,345 Easy terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ISIS 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM Ml 4-373S_______________________ Sns'w 'iHuriSrW'tol*— 1454 CADILLAC CONTOMILE, new lop. niwfood. g». mni • Auto gtilte, UL H MUST MOVE,OUT 1450 Ford ..............J 1454 Bulek. clean . -. .^,5 7 Ctoerlee. '53 to '51 .$71 up 1354 Packard ^ ... .. _____ CHEVY., 1331 FOOOR, HARiytpT 1354 rertibte. V-4 eagtoa. PowergUde, 4-3735. 1956 CHEVY WAGON A green and white Vj4 auto., radio, heater. —-- 5 CHEVROLET roHVraTlBLEg, rg's. Pour to cbooee fenm 3344 down aad asamm paymeiH cl StyruSSf'M^Rr^ Mercury. Meteor. Ocmet. Bnsl^ Ford. 333 S. Sagtaaw St. PE 3- 4131._______ ,364 CHEVROLET BEL door sedan. 4 cylinder, nnwer-gllde, power stePrlng. Pean grey !T‘iS- i'rtefrP^feSS'J 4- 3738.__' 1464 CMSfibil!!' ktiCATNE door. 4 cylinder. Fowergllde dio. heeter. TurquoU finish. C., S5iv^sr&T‘•^s•.•l^.*ras^: WARD AYE. BIRMmOMAM. Ml 4-3735. 1441 CHEVROLET WAOON. ORI-glnal owner. White. 4-cpl. Power steertog. Low mileage. Spotlr— Can finance. Pb- Holly MElr .4-4413. _______________ im CHEVROLET BEL AIR TER, OL 3-4731- Drira ont .s5.»JL I34S CBBTHOUfr HBi. AIH U does, white. Pvwabx^de unns< mlaiMn, radio, beater. M3-3343 fwCTflp^" WAfk!)# 'Tiodii 1959 Dodge Coronet eondlltoa. atoy 41.441. BOB HART MOTORS 443 Orchard Labe Are. PB SdtII LOOK 1. BUY! SAVE! 1441 ^tlaa CoorertlMe. powor. * 1144 Pontla. 4-door hardtop. i 1464 Bfdidi 4-donr Dynaflow 1414 Rambler Ourtam wagai 1144 Buick 4-docr kardtop 1446 Psatiae Star Chief 4-door 1444 PonUac 4door eadap tinted glass. White with red trim Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO. 1440 8. TTOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4dT34. iii CHEVROLET Far£woo5 station wagon, with TTt angint. haauUful copper and w*“*- **■•••■> 145S Chevy Impale S-doorn ISkt Pottlai Star Chlilf sedai 1440 Corvalr 3-door "TOO" seriwe 1454 Chevy 4 door etaUon Wagoa" IMS Perd Onnnlry Sedan wafnn I Btttck LaSabra «door hardtop EXTRA SPECIALS I Butek Bleetra hardtop - 41344 ---- - ■ $1444 , clarkston motor bales 4 Orchard Lake PE 3-144S 61 COrVaIR 70S 4-DOOR. k)W-ergUdes radio heeter. whltewaUa. ..r--- -4,rtor. Only CWTHO* IMI CHKVltOLCr fSCPALA CON- --Special Payment Plan- '94 PONTIAC hardtop .. S34 '37 MERCURY 4-dopr ... 4H IMMEDIATE DEUYERT — 185 Oakland Ave. (at RR UquIdaUon Lot______PE 4d04 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK tocheeter .OL 1-S131 Acmee Irani new car salea. 447 DeSOTO. 4-DOOR, POtokR ■teeriag suM _Jirakw^^j^ lanjiy OL'l-fCr* IraMPOftoWfW- 1447 PQBO WITH T4 EN(3IHE. radio, heater, standard shift, powder blae aad 'White finish, matching Interior I am. FORD STATION WAOON. mghdt low mOteiSs 1 ....no rim^aU OH 3d7M> 1941 PORD 3-DOOB; PAIRLANE - 1954 CHEVY A real ales Sdoor. radio, haater. sUek sum. axceOsBt rubber 3144. mrU'S^UTO SALBK 41 Oak- 1454 CHEVROLET 3-Do6R- 4 auto, car runs exceOenl. Pull 351 tgrtLAND AYE. PK 4dS», CHEVROLET. IMd BnCAYNE. 4 ^ r. 4 crModar. aulomalte traa^ »l(to. PE *4417. after 4:34. 1467 CREYHOLET 4-DOOR SPOR ssdaa. 4 eyllader, pawcrxUds.*r. dIo. hsater. wtritewaUs. Sea ml|t green and white finish. Onto 47iK Patterson cheyro^ to-. 1400 8 woodward aye., BIR- MINOHAM. m 40731. ii4"CHSVY ZDOORH^ ii«few*K*. 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DQOR with V-g ea-glne, automaUc tranemlsslor — dio, brater snd only $1695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orcliait! Lake at Cass I'E 8-0488 1' 4 seats . —Many < Ht)ll> Marine Co, AU- np:w 14-POOT Al 71 HP. JOI -Sea Ray BoaU Johnson Motors PINTERS, MARINE SALES 1373 H. OpSto PB « BRAND NEW ALFA ROMEO SPIDER -ROADSTER- Save $728 AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. , SALES — SERVICE — PARTS II g. Sagtosw___. PE 3-7049 'OR SALE; 1S59 TR. 3, OVBR-driee. After 4 p.m, 71 g. Roselswn 1457 CTTREON. OTOO RUNNINO OUT-STATE MARKETS F-xtra Top Dollar FOR LATE MOOkLS M&M CADn»iiF, o ____McAnnftUy ^ JUST lOAmr lAjiim, v>aw Averill's •Ellsworth’ “TOP DOLLAR PAID"' »R “CUBAN" USED CARS GLENN'S EXPERT SERVICE On All Imports ■ Supi TRIUMPH-HILMAN-SUNBEAM 550 OAKLAND AVE. Renault “Authorised Dealer” OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Cass _______FE 4-1841 __ 3ia*j*..?^**Si*iiy!i?i iii'i WARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 4413 W. Huraa TRUCKS OR 4-34SS . FE 3-SllS , OR 3-3433 1^ ^ 1S37 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR SE-dan with radio, heater. VE automaUc transmission, 3154 dosni, and 434 per month. One Year Warranty 1 LLOYD MOTORS. Un- BUICK INI INVUTTA 4-D(X>R CARS WITH NO MONEY DOWN- >^ir New Car Trade-Ins Hust ll^ultote ^i^srdless •M OMs 4-door ........ 512S '54 Buick 3-door ..... 1177 '64 Mercury hsrdUm......1147 LUCKY .AUTO SALES 111 S Ssglnsw St. __________PE 4-3314 UsT'TOEVROLET STATiON sinndArd shift, ^tcwalls. Only PATTERSON _____________-ON 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI LUXURY Is ths only word to uss when QUALITY Of this magnificent 1956 Buick super 4-door hardtop. Platinum mist with ultra plus black and white totertor. Radio, heater, dynaflow. Power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. All this at ths Low Price $1»I Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you kiidw and trust. FISCHER . 'BUICK ■ 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-62T'’ ACROSS PROM OREENPIELO'B 1957 CORVETIX 1843 KNOIliK. 3I.3N Ml -*■*-- II Corvalr 4-do« s s hardtes. I-door hardtop. MUsafe. 3MS. Pord-O-MaUc KHr^sriJh^ 1363 DODOS HARDTOP. antemaWe, clean. 13M PORD WAO Ml ■M T«IRD Hardtop niM ■M FORD 4-door Oalaale ^^IIM 'tf CHEVROUIT Brookwood I144S I) PONTIAC Catalina tlMI -M PONTUC 4-door eedap . II44I w r^D cuttom •mr .... iiou ■U FORD Counlrr Sedan . t m •« FALCON 4^1o0r. cleap . SUM H CHEVROLET Wagon U PONTIAC 4^loor vagon m IIIPALA Hardtop YA . «17M GLENN'S MOTOR SALES M2 Wait Huron Bt. ■7371_________FB 4-1797 Storage ^ct I4S7 E.statc Storage Co. 1« 8 Eaet Bird, at Auhut FE l-Tin______________PE I iflt POKD CDSTOMUNE 4-OOOR chanlce apacial at_____________ prlcol Ona raar warraolrl LLOYD MOTORS. LiDcoln. Mercury. Cont-ol Motoor nifUata Ford. BS R SotlPSW St. PE SAUL___________ ilM PORD. OOOD CONDITION. MM OLDS 2 DOOR SEDAN, M7I: 2447 Moon Rd. 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Automatle trans-. radio, haater. Rad and Wad!* laUrlor. $1595 JEROME "BRIGHT > SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cas.s FE 8-0488 , SHARP 1-O.WNER SPECI.^LS dsaM# pevar, Burry ob'Um MSS Mercury Moutelalr. MSS FORD -OALAXIR R & R Motors Clean Cars ’61 Cadillac Convertible $4295 •61 Cadillac 62 Coupe $3995 ' Cadillac 62 Set SRulppod Ineludtns M oeoaoeortM pluo all ‘$2795 *59 Cadillac 62 Sedan , .’59 Cadillac 62 Coupe BaauUful Brlstoi blua with Utlit top. Power etoorlDS. Power trakea plua S-way laat. A lull 1|— $2795 ’60 PoiStTac Convertible WaU Urea. SpMIctel $2195 '60 T-Bird Sport Coupe Power ttpilpped luue many occee "“$2495 L I600. 70 E PrlP 157 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIOe £R. Whitewall tires. MATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSO- WHITEWALL TIRES. AUTO- _____TRANSMISSION. AP'*'' LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. LETT CO.. 1000 6. *f«.^i.iv«Anu AYE. BUmiNOHAM. MX ♦■3735. Mi«. FALCON MIOOR WITH RA-ate. heater. whUewoll.. Thte u new car trada and muat ^ taen to approdsta down. S41.M leering, radio, b PATnSl?80N* Oil 1 with automatle t JEROME: BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE8-(M88 SSS.H monthly with your oh_ — down or m. LLOYD MOTORS. Uhcoln. MercuQr, Comet, Meter ~ 222 a, Soglnow St., PE 2AU1. IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 BILL you coh take over ‘ of 14.04 per week t< Ins an_____________________,----- SI2B6. Ona ytar warrantyl BOB BORBT. Uneotai-Mertuiy. One block eooth ot It-MIte Road on “ - Blrmhishkm. MI S-4S3S. DON“^ BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR untU you set ou- ------ —-------nuited g^y ______ ^MER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. 1958 OLDSMOBILE SUPER -St" 4-DOOR tuulpped _________r. powei tr brokee. Like ni._. $1195 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE.8H 1.1-Blli: U S. 10. BUmlnghom. MI ION PORD r AIRLANE 500, ^DOOR power tteerlng. V-*. Auto, troni-mleilCB, A-1 private owner, 81,175. Ml S-441S._____________________________ THE Pleasure 11 be oil youre wHM yi ! family out lor a pleaii y drive In thie ifixurlo Rcir.ember, \fc- encourage you to check bur cars with a mechanic you know and trust. / FISCHER B0ICK 784 S. Woodward. B'hain T 2-DOQR. ] (fB BORST, FULL PRICE Lincoln-Mer- MM MERCURY 2-DOOR MONTE-rev, heater and automatic trone-mlialon, M.000 ocluol miles and $2lll price 1075 One year wai ranly! BOP BORST. Llncoln-Mer cury, one block 8. ol IS-Mlle ol U d, 10. Birmingham. Ml g-45M. 1001 MERCURY CoGnTY PARK 0-gaaecnger elation wagon. Rodlo, and braes. Lika newl .... down. Assume poymente. STS per month. One year warrantyl LLOYD MOTORS. Ltawoln. Mer- .221 8. Sacinaw St. MM METROPOLITAN HARDTOP. M50 METROPOLITUtN CONVER- er. whltewaue. MIdnIsht blue lih. Only 0706. Easy lerine. P.. TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4.2725. ________ O-Matic tranemleslon. Power One year, warraoly! LLOYD MOTORS. Llnodln. Mercutv. Meteor. Comet. EngUkh Ford. 231 B. Sofl- now St. PEiTiM._________ 1057 MERCURY HARDTOP. Cleon, Beet.oHer. UL 2-U2S. ^MOTORS. 251 qAKLANO TREAT THE FAMILY vfrtlWe. —............... saow-whlU tOD ftiid torfeoui mfttchlof tnUnor. rOinlAO. HARDTOP. U* borsopowrr. 4 apaed, extraa, -oellent eondtUon, S4S-1118. INS PONTIAC lUl hard top all powa Eictlla.1t tondlPon tft4r p.r ~ Voorlteie Rd. and sxtni. ra Call PB 4- HABL ________ ______ eguipnet eicollent condition, lull mllaagi _____ rod. power eteerlns and ^kM.^^^dramatlc. Beat offer. SPECIALS IMS Renault. 2* mUts fkl. M IMO Ford 3-door VS. auto., 0I3S. ■— -------- ISM. 2TOR 8ALEL Phone 112-0721 L. W. SMITH MOTOR BALES IHl AND MU OLDS. 1100. Alberts. OR 1-33U. . lOU OLDS cSkVEBTIBLE. I OLDSMOBILE U 3-DOOR. 'drama:.c, radio, beater, whlte--"i. Turguolte — AVE , BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2725. 10.40 per month' I BOB BORST. One year warrantyl Llncob-Mercury. ona blc._ _ .. 15 Mile Rd. on U.S. 10. Blrmlng-" - Ml 0-46M. IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 BH.L ot 53.31 per veek to psy < bftlftnct due of 5197 on i good runnings 1996 Cbevra door hftrdtop. About ftU yoi to ft steftdy iob fthd yo« PLYMOUTH 1961 BELVEDERE. 3* door hardtop, radio, heater Muit • -------* MM piVMOUTR 2-DOOR. O^TVL-Inder engine, automatic tronemlr-skm. power eteerlns. radio, beatei An extra nice ear. Only 040! PATTEBSON CHEVROI^ .Ca. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOKAM. Ml 4-2735. $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a" NevT*^ 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND SPECIAI.5 1962 Grand Prix Demo Terrific Dlicmuit. Tills' Is the Boas' Osm'Cer. 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo Automstlc Tranemleilon—New Cer Warranty — Terrific Discount I 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop Coupe—It's a Beauty. tllMS 1957 T-Bird Hardtop Convertible A Black Beauty—Floor Shift. SINS Wagon , S(!3le I rambler wagon 117 0 RAMBLER American .01 ...7-RAMBLER Wagon . . *3 MU PORD Ranch Wagon . 0 3 YOUR CHOICE $295 lOU PONTIAC Soduf .. OH I9U PLYMOUTH Sedan 5 2! 1051 PACKARD Sedan . 0 2! — TORD 4-door Sedan ... IN YOUR CHOICE $395 0 IH USED CAR SPECIALS 19M RAMBLER 4-Door .. UlM 1003 Pontlae Venters 4-dr. . I20N lOM Pontlae 4-dr. S4dan .. .$14H IMl Rambler Ambassador . I17M, MM Chevy Impola hardtop --- 1057 Pontiac 4-dr. aodaa . 1057 PONTIAC 3.door sedan .. SOM RUSS JOHNSON ’59 Buic^k LeSabre jn-Wb; $1595 ’59 Pontiac Wagon Catalina »-paaaeiiter. Power ateer--^wer brakaa. autetnalle lelon. radio, 'beater. Truly n $1795 Power brake*, a beauty I ’58 Chevrolet Impala CanvortlMa Coupe. Turqu^. w1l _i.ko^ MUlpped pti I IneiudiRg coni $1295 $995 '57 Olds Convertible r Muipmd pli ic. A defto C4 $895 1 Yoar OW Warranty ' WLSON K)ntiac-ca5illac - - 1350 N . Woodward BinningbftTi Ml 4-1930' W 500" MILES ine Free jWITH pERY , ~ ^ NEW or US^CAR PURCHASED TODAY of TOMORROW At - -Hargreaves "Chevy-Land," Odkland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 1 FE 5-4161 631 0|kland at Cass, FE 4-4547 OLIVER BUICK COMPACT SALE . 1961 Buick Special .....$2095 NowoMlMCm - Special s s real aharpla. $1595 PONTIAC retail STOLE 65 Mt, Clemens St. FE 3-7954 AUTOMATIC RADIO. ------ TRANiMlBSION. _____________ TIRES. - POWER STEERINO. POWER BRAKES ABSOLUTELY WHITEWALL NO MOl _ ________^.75 per n---- It Manager Mr. Parka S. Raroid Turner. IVtd. NawfudUudCan BBa '• 1M« SIMCA ORANO LAROE HAW t^eieel.ent o<—““ Studebaker Sales, OR I IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 BILL , you take over the paymteite of 21.21 ■ per week t4upay «4>oor. radio, bool-er. wbitewalla. aoUd white with a iM-latortor. $1995 '60 T-Bird Ith radio, heater, aotoi iwer brakes, fteering. win 4 whltewftUa. $2395 '59 T-Bird tranimltaloa. power steerint. brakes and windows —* -*•••-wMlal New top tool $2295 '61 Ford $1995 60 Falcon • 4-Door Station Wagan.. Radio, ----, outomoUc tranamlar‘— ralU. BoUa blue fliila $1545 beater, outomoUc tranamlaaloa. '59 Ford . loo Wftffoo with radio, beat-god whlUwftlU. $1095 '59 Rambler 4-Door sritb heater. srtittoswUi. $1095 '61 Ford r Squire with radio, bbnt- $2295 '61, Corvair -Door sritb radio, hMder am rhltewalla. Solid white finish $1695 '54 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater,'^ automatle traoamlaalOn. power steerihx an* brakea. and whitewalls.' Haa $495 '61 Ford l-Door with radio, haater. nnt^ raaUc traoamtiilon and apark-. Un|i whltewwl Cltan Ihroutb- “'$1695 PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT John McAuliffe FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. 'TILL 9 P.M. -rnr- ^ h: THE POyTIAC PRESS, FRifaAY. JUNE 1, 1962 tlflRTY-yiNE. - Tcdoy's Television Programs - - ' Pnfrm twaUM bjr ■tetiMa IMed Ja ttia eaiaaM are wbjected to ehaaga wHkout aoMee "••-wtU caeitol t—WWJ-TT I ,»-4)BLW-TT OhBBMl I •:W (3) Movie (Oont) (I) H Squad (T) Actloa Theatqr (Com.) (•) Popey« (Coat.) (56) br.'FMia’sGiknto •:M (3) WMther . (4) WMther •:M (3) Nrra ' (4) Ntwe (7) N*we • (9) Tugboat Annie (S6) Big Picture #:«• (3) Sporti (4) $ •;a (3) Nfwa . (4) Ntwe (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:N (3) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (56) Photography 7:M (3) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Margie (9) Political Talk (56) French Through TV S:M (2) Rawhide ((>»(.) (4) Showtime (Oont.) (7) Hathaways (9) Movie: "Follow Me * Quietly.” (1949) DctocUve attempts to capture strangler known as “The Judge.” William Lundigan. (56) American MeiBoir 8:M (2) Route 66 (4) Detectives . (T) Plintstones ^ (9) Movie (Oont.) (56) For Doctors Only •:M (2) Route 66 (Cont) (4) Detrctives (Cont) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (56) For Doctors and You 9:M (2) Father of the Bride (4) Dinah Shore (7) 77Sunset Strip (amt.) ;-(9) Four Just Men (56) Concept I#:M (2) TwlUi^t Zone (4) Dinah Shore (Cont.) (7) Target: Comiptors (9) News (56) Boston Symphony M:Ui (9) Weather IWM (9) Telescope UAW U:N (2) EyeWitneH (4) Chet Huntley (7) Compton (Oont) (9) Connhy Hoedown • (3) News (4) Nows (t) News (9) Movie: “Fury ” (1936) Sn^l town fs scene pt mob is antNtod as kidnaper. Sylvia Sidney, Spencer Tracy, Walter Abel. Bruce Cabot. Hill (7) Niws, Sports 111 U (I) Sports (4) WMther U:M (3) WMther (4) Sports UlSI (I) Movie: 1. “Frenchman’s Creek.” (1944) Romantic pirate from France invades Cornish coast of England. Joan Fontaine. Arturo de Cordovai Basil Rathbone. 2. “Tlie Broken Horses)^.’' (English, 1963) Foreigner In London is deliberately run .over. Robert Beatty, Elia-bettr Sellars. (7) V’eather ll:3a (4) (Color). Tonight. (7) Movie: 1. “The NW»t Holds Terror." (1966) Three young hoodlums hold up man driving home acroM desert. ' Joto Cassavetes, Jack Kelly, IBldy Parks, Vince Edwards. 2. "The Mad Ghoul.” (1943) Turhan ^y. SATURDAY MOIInINO 7:96 (2) Meditations 7:ia (3) On the Farm Front 7:li (2) Let's Find Out 3:in (2) Deputy Dawg 7:ia (4) News V S:sa (2) Plants Are tor People (4) Farm Report •:3« (3) B’wana Don (4) (Olor) Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel 9:N (3) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Born the Clown (7) crusade for vhrlst 9tl9 (4) ((Mer) Pip the Piper (7) Cburageaous Gat .Mill (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) House of Fashions (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (4) Fury U:M (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) Saperman lum (9) Billboard SATURDAY ATTERNOON ItiN (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wiiard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country (^endar M:as (2) Advemures Outdoors (4) Journey (7) Junior Sports Club (9) JinglsB liM (3) Vaicft of the Fans lilf (2) Tiger Warm-Up lift 12) BaMball: Tigers vi. In-dittos, (7) Silent Service , (4) Movie: ".Talk of t Town” (9) Home Fair X:M (7) Movie: "In the Navy" (9) Movie: "They Can’t Hang Me” t;ie (4) Western Roundup (7) Wrestlliqc (9) Buccaneers 4;M (9) This Living World 4iN (3) WresUing (7) Arizona Gun (9) Wrestling S:N (4) George Pierrot (7) SpoM 6:U (7) HorM Race 6;N (2) Journey to Adventure (9) Comedy Titne gttt (7) News TV Features THE HATBAWAYS. 8 p.m. (7). Robert Q. Lewis guests as television star, and chimps do commercial. ROUTE. M. 8:30 p.m. (2). Arthur O’Connell appears as inventor who rebels at hi^prcssure living of dentist wife and finds strange, form of escape. FATHER OF THE BRIDE, 9:30 p.m. (3).- When someone advises Stanley Banks (Leon 'Amm) ths^t iit-laws are (mly tolerated, he tom down invitation from the children. NAH SHORE now, 9:30 p m. Dinah's final program) (tf the sii fMtures Robert Preston, of "The Music Man;” Rita MoreiM, who won Oscar for her performance in film "West Side Story,” and Vic Damone. Preston sings "Trouble,” ona»of his top numbers from "The Musk Man." (Color). THE TWIUORT CONE, 10 p.m. (2). Donald Pleasance: stars story of venerable instructor at boys’ school who is reluctant to bow to request that he retire. TARQET: THE CORRUPTOR8, 10 p.m. (7). School s, blighted with decaying facilities and student hoodlums.- CHET HUNTLEY REPORTINO. 10:30 p.m. (4). Examination ol three Important Republican primary races in California, includ-lt« Richard M. Nixon’s fight for gubernatorial nomination. \ r r r r r r r r IT IT fj” 11 14 IT” L u 17 nr ill 2T B" tr ST J B" 1 r 1 55“ ~ML J TT W u _L JT S2 u _L or B u 3S rrtBcli INTO FRYING PAN—Two adult ducks began fighting over a nest so Jim Gilliland, 17, ol Ottawa, Kan., took. 14 eggs from the nesf; put AP riMt«««« them in this electric skillet along with some cloth and water and warmed the skillet slightly. All 14 eggs hatched but two ol the ducklings died. A Job Awaits Him Today Joe College Starting Higher By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Is Joe College getting spoiled? he is. ‘University graduatM today are not interested in-starting at the bottom — they want a job as near -the top as possible,” gnimb-led one executive, ‘Most of them BOYLE opportunities'* lie ahead. They want to know 'What’s in it for me riidit now?’ They inquire about pen-sion programs, medical care, bonuses, and all. kinds of fringe benefits. ★ ★ A "They don’t want to live nail towns. They don’t want a job that requires them to travel from home much. They are less interested in what they can do for the corporation than in what they can get the corporation to do for them. I ‘Sometimes they're so choosy you get the feeling the corporation Isn’t hiring them—they’re hiring the corporation.” There is no doubt tl since the World War II life has been getting rosier and rosier for Joe (tollege sis he makes an almost effo^eM step from the cam-118 into busineM life. A recent survey by the Family Eronomics Bureau ol the Northwestern National Life Insurance CO. Indicated 1962 graduates will get starting salaries-$20 to^O .a month hi|d>cr than those ol a year ago. BEGIN AT $4M The survey showed beginning salaries ranging from $450 to 3500 a month awaited liberal arts or business school alumni. Graduates in engineering or science could look forward to even more—3565 a far crueler world that faced the graduates of 1932. No personal scouts from big firms stood in line to ask how they could nudce us happy. ★ * * That was still in the pit ol the great depression, and no one to want us—our alma mater, our parents, or the outside world. A s)ieepskin was no automatic passport to employment. You coiddn’t even look forward .to a comer on which to sell apples— the best comers were already tken. A graduate with a job-any kind of a job—was the envy of his classmates. Many were willing to work for carfare, or even for nothing, just to get some kind of foothold in btuiness. And a Ph. D. degree holder with some experience could expect from 3900 to 31,000 a lonth. Ah, me! Those figures awaken a feeling of wry oortdgia In thoig,of us who were graduated just a gen-eratkh—30 years—ago. You couldn’t even afford to get married unless you inet a girl jwlth a wealthy papa, aiid wealti^ •re in quite shoi and in any case, weren' for a hungry son-in-law. Carpenter Film Turns Out Fair for Space Study ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Prints which are usable for scientific study have been made by Eastman Kodak Co. from water-damaged movie film taken Navy Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter during his threeH>rbit flight on May 24. ★ ★ W Kodak said Thursday that while new prints of the damaged are not good enough for pul tioB, they are "adequate for engineering evaluations.” The new prints were sent Natianal Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washingtcm. ‘The film, taken from a movie camera trained on Carpenter inside Ms space capsule, was damaged when ocean water seeped into the capsule prior to recovery. S South Amertcan M Moom Mpttal 3t Away II Dry 3S Bwaya urrcDch frlnd SSBkIda _ 14 AraMaa |uU JS Unit laifuaical nous 4S---- SS IS Pullmao ear MTluaalwi SIS^ SSFormtr UJ. Voatdant. —r CooUdic S3 Himalayan STasa SNoUoo IS Thaw a m'Snao ssLara ■t as Han— pid paraoa S3 Impudsnt Sd'Trepteal pHat ■ «s: Rocky to Give Address at Georgia Negro School ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Ro^eleller will deliver commencement address Monday at a Negro college in Georgia, then meet with Republican party wor|(ers in that traditionally Democratic state. ‘The govenxn' will spMk graduation exercises of Spdman College in Atlanta, Ga. His grandfather, JohaD.. Rockefeller Sr., founded the school for Negro -Tcxiay's Radio Programs-- wars (ISM) woaa uiss> WPOX. Stwa. «(,W. B. oa^ WCAK. P. SbarMsa Wdik. Ua wpon, a orwas k-WJB, Tlfna-TaSM S:Sa-Wt»4, Otaeart Ba». SiSS-WHd, U. gdtUtr . WPua atva a. urasM tiSS-WJB. HawfcMM cVfi Day- s::t ttSS-WWd. Hawa, aahifts 1»fk.’Mad Ciaw. Kawa, Tohy .Darld HM-WJK Mavi. Sbawisia ' WWJ. Ntwi, Ua—-WZTZ. Joai Sah WWJ, Tlttr Baaaltaa HXTZ. SeaaaUaa, Mtwa SiSS—W/R, Mtwa, ShawcaM SiSS-WCAII. » WJR, Mawt, S ______ Jane's Clam Chowdei 'Bolted' Her Down By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — ‘‘Never swallow a bolt, no matter how much you might like the taste!” was the advice of beauttful and extremely shapely Jane Morgan, the singer, as she languished the other day in Doctors’ Hospital trying to get rid of one lodged In a muscle near her colon. If she’s gotten rid of it by the time you read this, she sUU tepla the same way. Doctors meant well, no donbt, but they inaisted ahe stand on her bead rega-lariy aeveral timM a day trying to shake it looae (the bolt, not her bead). Friendly souls wrote In proposing that she try to poll it ont with an electrie _____ magnet. Jane, who swallowed the bolt from some clam chowder she’d made herself, was a leading candidate for Belle Poltrlnh in "Little Me," and found this all very annoying. The bolt wasn’t moving ... she wasnt-elther . . . she knew what It meant to be bolted down. ir it it Eddie Flahsr’s now got offert to aliif at a gate in Monte Carla, and at the Parle Olympto ~ pert ef hie eomebeck. The flewers algned "BUaabeth” were probably eome pabli-cist’a Idea. Broadway Comic Gene Baylos, whUe In HoUywood, wai asked to play "Mandy the Croupier” In a "77 Sunset Strip’ show. He had to join Screen Actors Guild ($200) and got big money ($150) so, he says, "I lose $60 for the day, besides a lot of sleep, as I have to get up at 7 a.m. But I don’t mind the money. I’m in the 11 per cent bracket.” it it it Irving Berlin, whose "Mr. President" has a $1.3 million advance, says the collaborators, producsr, director etc., "have to get into a lot of flghU and do a lot of screaming," otberwlae a show’s probably no good . it it it ‘JFK is a great man,” elalml Joe E. Lewis, "He lost his PT boat in World War II. Luckily, he had an allowance, so he bought another one.” it it ' it THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . PeUy Bergen’s three kids have chicken pox in Las Vegas, where Poily is wbrHhl . . . Dtotrleh-and Carrol Baker visited Maxim's in Paris, and some guests asked Marlene Carroll was her “other daughter” ... Gypsy Rose Lee’s flying here from L A, to see son Eric graduate from prep school . . . Deslhi will build expensive new soundstages for next season’s Lucille BaU TV series ... Xavier Carat signed juggler Francis Bmnn for his 22-week tour Gene, Kelly’s hoping to direct a Broadway musical next season. it it it EARL’S PBARlJ^ A Career woman is just d gat Who takes up a man’s subway seat during the rush hour. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A feUow tells us his wife worried so much abou> growing old that she turned blonde o'ver-night. WISH I’D SAID THAT: We can fire a capsule around the world and know where to find it, but can’t put down the car a keys for five minutes without losing them.—Changing Ylmes-W . That’s carl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) To cite a personal example, was a full year after graduation that I landed my first job. It paid all of $62.50 a month, and I was to ^ad to get it 1 could have cried gratitude. Two and a half years sfter lesiv-ing college I had worked up $100 a month. I had been away from the campus ll full yestii before it got up to 3160 a week. ★ w ♦ When I reached that landmark, looked back across more than decacto of belt-tightening times and recalled-what a group of us the class of 1932 had agreed we " ' ve lettled then for as a lifetime earnings guarantee. The figure had been 3200 a month. CMLW. Ilariia. Via SSTimPAT smBHOWI •S5'"IW'5J!Sr WXTZ. turrtr, BcBArtUa M»»4. fjITW______ Mtvi, Bob a l:N-WJR. Mow*. Tbroo Bm WWJ, Seoroboord WXtS. WOMO. MOW* CKLW, HtVb. MVlOl WJBX, MMe WCAB, Sbortdaa WPOM, HtVb, Bob Orofb 4ito~wtn. UMio bau WWJ. Movi. McnUor WCAB. BboriSaa WCAA SbcrMlB WHOM, Movi. Bob Ortoo l;b»-W4H. UUU HoU WW^Movi, Hoaltor. CUW. SMrto. Dovtoo WCAB. Bm BtoClSiS . ;T. ■ . GrahamYeams to Settle Down Evangeliit Looks for Day He Con Return to Small College CHICAGO (AP) -i- Evangelist Billy Graham, in Chicago for a 19-day crusade for Christ, says.he looking forward to the <>ay ...„*n hq can return to Christian education work In a small college. MW* . t know when the cru^e will come, but I do know these years of the revival have taken a great physical price.” Graham said Thursday. "I don’ seem to have the reserve, the strength that I used to have.” The North Carolina evangelist, J. added ’Tm tired of traveling and I’d like to be home with my family. “Beyond this, my heart is een-tered upon Cbnstian education work, and thaCs why a small college is M appealing to n Graham was president of a small college in Minneapolis from 1947 to 1952. iiDBcnioNs Some 20,500 perrons attended the second night’s meeting of the crusade In McCormick Place. Approximately 200 persons made "decisions tor Christ,” bringing the two-day toUl of decisiaii makers to about 650. Graham toW the revival ftilly Jiat man cannot achieve the salvation of the world by the solitary meaneof his intellect. He said the United N^ons cannot, along, save the workf and added that President Kennedy's efforts to have this nation led by the top minds availsbic arc not sufficient to pte^ vail against sin. PMUppine^ QbieL^ May Visit iJ.S, for Honor Degree MANlLAa Macapogai said today, both ths Philippine and VS. goveenmepti are trying to improve . KcehUy -stralngd relatkms between the two naiicos. is eonaMertag a private vMt to give frees Htto-bergli IMverrity. He had put off a state visit, scheduled to start June 17, after . the U.S. House of Representatives rejected a 373-million PhUip-pine war damage claim bill. * * Macapagal noted that the Kennedy administration "moved immediately to revive the war damage bilr in the Ug. Congresa” and said he "would be ready to undertake the postponed visit at a future date if the good will between our countries is restored.” "Man’s IntellKt has been affected by sin,’^ he said. "Man canaot come to ChrM intellectii-ally, alone. "No doctor of philoeophy, no matter how educated he is. understand the Bible on Intel has weakened man. R has broken down his and he must return to God to acquire the faith which will make the knowledge in here (the Bible) Report Tibet Revolt, Killing of 12 Chinese ' HONG KONG (I) — An antfCom- 7,000 hungry Tibetana in THnghai Province revoltad against the Chinese Communists, killing 13 red soldiers tnd looting six granaries. The CMnese-tanguage Truth daily, quoting an escapee from The university graduate now starts tor more than twice that, and I for one say, "More power to ■ m.” Maybe Joe’ College is a spoiled, but. maybe that isn’t all bad either. R’s a wonderful thing to be wanted, and to find a welcome market wai^ng for ypur tal- was led by a llbetan lama, or priest, in mld-Felwuary. Most of these rebellious Tibetans have safely retreated to a 4,000-foot mountain in aontbem Tring-hai, the paper said. The claaa of 1962 is emerging and exciting world than did the (dess ot 1933—and that’s a good A 2,306-year-old theater at Epi-dauruB, Greece, Is still packing in audiences to watch the Mt pisys of 400 B.C. Author-N«w$man Dies NEW YORK (AP) - William Hillman, 00, former foreign cor-resp(»K)ent, nftUo news comro» tator and author of the (Harry 8) Truman memoirs, "Mr. Presl-dled Wednesday. Hillman had worked for The Associated Press in Albany, N.Y., New York and Paris and at one time was chief foreign correspondent the Hearat Newspapers and eral Europriui manager for the International Newt Service. He was bom in New York City, I'Can't Stop'af the Topl^ Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by the Gilbert-Youth Research Corp.: I I can’t Stop Loving You ..............Ray Charles 3 Lovers Who Wander .............................. Dion 3 She Cried ...................Jay 6e The Americans 4 The One Who Really Lovm You............Mary Wells 9 Don’t Play That Bong ................. Ben E. King 6 Palisades Park .... ............. Freddy Cannon- 7 Shout, Shout (Knock Yourself Out) — Ernie Maresca 8 Soldier Boy ..................... The Shlrelles 9 Uptown .............................. The CrystaU 10 Everybody Loves Me But You............ Brenda Lee, II Mashed Potato Time ................ bee Dee Sharp 12 I Sold My H)^art to the Junkman —The Blue Belles 13 Second Hand Love ;. . ..V.... .. Confire'Trajfaii 14 Playbby ................ ....... The Marvelette# 15 Stranger on the Shore ....... .........Acker Bilk 16 (The Man W^o Shot) Liberty Valance... .Gene Pitney' 17 FoUow That bream ...............'....Elvis Presley 18 That’s Old Fashioned ............. The Everly Bros. 19 I Wish That We Were Married. .Ronnie St TheH-Lltea 20 PT 109 .............. ............... Jimmy Dean Pick Hit Qt the Week; Gravy (Ftor My Mashed Potatoes) .... ........................ bee Dee Sharp If You He«r But Cull Ue for FREE HEARING TEST In Our Office . or at Your Hemu tl 6-072$ AUOIVOX 1105 twrtM Stats taatiac. Mkki SERVICE SERyiCE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE OBEL TV! IS ftm of ooHuaew rapsir •arHce hi RM FuuHuc «nu .. Wi funMi you «Mi • kmm IV N your lef luvritos hMhto ivrffr MiMflbw Of «^l OBELTV ssusasavKi S 'TV-BADIOS • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Osly $3 t Ltoiiili Solft—$199 Up LINDSAY $Orr WATER GO. 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The average high for the month was a balmy 75.38 degrees. The town Pontiac for the entire n an average low of 54.12 degrees was recorded. The U.S. Weather Bureau Metropolitan Airport reported temperatures average 6.7 degrees above normal for the month while raintaH was 2.27 inches below normal for May. got that predicted thunderstonn. )0 Cut Off Budget idforMSUO te University Oakland faces a budget Qov. Swalnson’s recommendation levQn tuition increase, Chancellor D. B today. as a “tragic development” the bill re-the Senate! Committee StowaWaV ^ It 1. at Anchorage minimum-hike ling a |6-mil-her education, today in the only, it perating budg-expected to ' calling for capital outlay new buildings iversity cam- Must Pay $200 who tried to ship himself by air as i from the selling panic that earlier canned goods has been given a suspended lOday jail sentence and $200 fine in Anchorage, Alaska, after pleading guilty ■ ■ • ■ uexi year Fred Milbocker, 84 W. Flint St., was arrested at Anchorage International Airport when airline em- ployes became suspicksB^^206- pound box marked Canned Goods" that moved. urged a for MSUO to this new tulion. ititution, Var-ircpared state-office, could nee between commendation recommend Bsing fees by nity Unit opp A 20-year-old Lake Orion youth Market Surge Settling Down After Recoup Ticker Tape Lag Not at Big Pace of Monday, but Prices Easing NEW YORK (^» — The stock market showed signs of easing off in o p e n I n g trading today from the spurt that by Thursday had restored deep early-week losses. The market was irregularly lower in still active trading. The ticker tape lagged again, but not at the furious pace of previous days, running five minutes behind after a half-hpur’s trading. Key stocks moved narrowly with a few gaining or losin g$2 Analysts watched the market's action closely today for signs of World Taken by Surprise LONfX)N (API—Israel's swift I wllh a Nlmple (ialHr sknig •! ike midnight hanging of Adolf Kich-j slHwIdeni aad a* regm. mann evoked surprise around the world today. Few expressed lym- in today's opeaiiig, Anieriraa Telephone dropped lt.lt to $111.-It on a block „of !$,$$• idMreii. tiJS. Steel tapped Cl cento lo ISS.lt on It,M$ shares. Chrysler gained It eenU to $44.37 oral ink was np $1.7$ to pa thy for the former Nazi officer, but the suddenness of his execution drew acattered murmurs of disapproval. Kuropr, 'iliere were indications that some investors werd selling at higher pricet to take profits from UINDON (VPI) — Prleea on the Umdaa Stack Kxchange today moved only a shade higher in the ilrat fanr hoars ol trad- to be e the jneceni ripe, a practice 73 TlHIIIiday seedtr-d to leak off steam from a rousing rally. lfAd» PBOitk Ths sqcuritipa industry, rocked by aever$ falig and rises, faces a investigation by Congress. The market propelled Its star- more than made np the retreat ti Buy (nders swelled to mammoth proportions—a dramatic turnabout had gripped the market. William Miaer, 3$, at DSUagham, bocker eltanbed oat explahiiag he and Miner cooked up the scheme to save moaey. Passenger fare was $U, bat raaaed goods go air freight (or 1$ eeats a pound. No charges have been filed against Miner, whose father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thea-dore Miner, Uve at 3691 S. Uver-nois Rd., Avon Township. Miner was head mechanic at Davis Motors. Rochester, for a brief period recently b^een trips to Alaska, according to his Step- Trading continued at pace, totaling 10.71 million shares. The New York Stock Exchange's ticker tape was one hour and 46 minutes late at the cloee of trading The exchange ordered brokers to have repreneaUtlves oa the ftuor Salnrday to clear the great mam of paper nwrk. Profit taking cut Into early gains and raised a threat to continuation of the forward march. The American, Pacific Coast and Midwest stock exchanges also recorded big gains on heavy voi- mother. Two Bass on One Line Too Much for Fisherman ly commission by Oakland 'c William J. ‘Wry W. Topp, ier of Charles assistant cor-Oakland Coun Dean Barker of Orchard Lake celebrated the upcaUg of the 1142 baas flshiag masoa In a 1>ig n*y. . Barker got a double strike' — hnokiug Iwo bum with a Mingle lure. In hlo excitemeni to land the and Dr. Mau-Uac, and Dr. Detnrit, will n. A date for I to be slated amination for II clhiglig to his rod aad News Flash prmBDIUlH (B - A emied mental patient tor at a vetem Potter otormed their way Into aa ofllee srhW the patient had bar- ws—did but alive. Defiant Ex-Nazi Hanged by the State ot Israel PAYS WTH I.IFK — These studies of Adolf Eichmann were made as he faced the end that came to him last night wUh his execution on an improvised scaffold in R^leh Prison near Tel Aviv, Israel, for his part in Germany's ex- AP PImMu termination of European Jews. At left is a picture^ made in prison as he awaited trial. The other two photos were made as he llslened to testimony during his trial. "Hanging was him." said bond Emma O'Leary.^ "They should have done to him w|pit he did to! all (hoae people, ail "He got no better than he deserved," said an elderly house-»r in West Berlin, where Eichmann once directed the Os-tapo department diarged with carrying otg, Hitler’s "final solu-to the Jewish problem”-«x-termination. ■DEHERVED TO DIE’ "He deserved to die," said mailman George Snell. "I think they kept him waiting in jail so as a torment." "After all, six million Jews: what can you expect?" comment-messenger boy in Paris. "Tha Want you ran say was that N sno a little bbi uwa hmll. evea tboi^ be said he lollowad ordera,” Wd a SecPKary. Maay dans jWaeted to the aewa blame. What abouV the generala above him?" , The news reached Europe 1«» late (or morning newspapers to do more than splash big bold headlines on brief stories. Gavenrnien-tal and editorial reaetkm canie vised scaffold in a third-story storerown of Raml^ Priswi near Tel Aviv. It was the first eswcuiion ia tbe 14-year history of this Jewish na-thm which counu antong Ua dU-lens thousands o( reiativea d Jews whom Eichmann. 56, heipsd speed to deaUi in HHler't gas chtmbera, . But utbent exprcooed obeek that brael executed Eichmauu executive eiemenry had beea re-JeHed. Some said he iboald have beea Mpared. "Hanging won't do any good after all these years,” said Lon-dm bus driver Sidney Baines. The Bonn government daed official silence on tha execution today, but previously had condemned the Nazi siaugtor ol Jews and praised Israel for its remarkably mann trial. Factory worker George dark ided: "They hang^ him tor someone else. He's only taking the Demand Head oi GOP Official Events fo Move Fast at Scout Jamboree The thrills of a three-ring circus multiplied a Jiundred times can be expected by visitors to the area's biggest s(»ut-Ing show staged tomorrow and Sunday in White Laike TOwn-ahip. Nearly 10.000 scouts of the Ottawa and Pontiac Districts will take part in the two-day Scout-O-Rama Jamboree, a show case of scouting in action, at the John F. Ivory Farm, 9990 Cooley Lake Road, Just west of Union Lake. All scouting events will be continuous tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 6 pjn. on Sunday. Saturday features Include: At I p.m. and 6 p.m, the U.S. Marine Fifth Infantry Battalion stoging a mock battle. At 1:30 sky divers from the All American Sport Parachute Team of Detroit. At 2 and 4 p.m., Evlnrude will present a water ski show featuring Joe Grimaldi, national and North American water ski champ. The Sunday schedule Includes: Battle show, 1 p.m.; sky divers, 1:30 pm.; water thrill show, 2 and 4:20 p,ro.; water battle contest between the Commerce and Union Lake fire departments; the Coronados sing-Ing group, 3 pin.; stage show, 3:30. Butter Now $1.83 Per Pound Prices Go Up in Moscow MOSCOW (API—The Soviet Union today hiked consumer prices of meat and butter to finance the country’s lagging agricultural program In the face of food shortages. Butter—up 25 per cent—will cost $1.83 a pound; pork and beef—up 30 per cent—will and generals speak openly of this.’ retail for 88 cents a pound. ★ ★ ★ The order for the increase in prices was Is- action, with the United States at the head, now is engaged in sabre rattling, conducts a feverish arms race and harbors plans for a surprise rocket nuclear attack on the U.S.S.R. and other socialist countries. Its poliUdahs retail for 88 cents a pound. The effect ef tbe increases is measured against salaries much lower than those in most foreign countries. A semiskilled Soviet worker gets the equivalent of $88 a month, professional and semi-professional people about $22.20 a month. •k -k -k ' The government announcement' said that the increased charges were necessary because there no other means of raising money to pay the Increased ^expenses on farms. BLAME V.S. Blame was placed in part upon the Uuit^ States. The statement said It was not possible to “switch funds to Increasing the output of livestock products at the expense of the country’s defensive capacity. ★ ★ k 'We do not Ihre in a vacuum. While Im- sued by the Communist party central committee and the government. Its effect was law since all stores are government stores and the prices are fixed by decree. There wm ne immediate indication what the public reaction would be. It wont be yery active reaction, however, for there is little that^the ordinary cttlsen can do In this respect except to run the risk 61 writing a letter to the newspaj^rs. The government, as a compensation, ordered decreases in certain other products, notably sugar. k ?The party is aware that the raising of the prices of meat, meat products and butter will be a burden, will somewhat reduce the population's capacity for buying these products. _ will tell oh the family budget." the statement] j perialiam exists, the danger o'f new .wars trill said. But, it added, the increase is a temporary remain. It is no secret that International re- Wttol Oermaa uewipopen Gust's Batkari Insist AAotch«ttt Be Dropped 08 Campaign Director Oakland Oaunty OOF Oudr-nan OtorlM L. Lyle today ratted to the deirnae ol OOP Cam- by aaytag that, “Mr. Malebette In a rommenl oppoatog Ouat. Lyle added. “Ml public; Mr. Gu«l ban eboaea to publlclie It (or reakoao of bl* Slate GOP iiarmony was, jolted today as supporters of Rockw^ Executed at Midnight After Clemency Vetoed; Ashes Scattered at Seo TEL AVIV, Israel Defiant to the end, Adolf Eich-mann walked firmly to the gallows Thursday night and paid with his life for his role in Nazi Germany’s systematic extermination of six million European Jews. The young state of Israel hanged the former Gestapo colonel at two minutes before midnight on an impro- Ibc bMary ol Urn Nasi pr^ aad asele eul juitiee le the ■ af a Jews. T. Gust, candidate (or Ueutenaht (ram above in the Nazi campaign governor, demanded the resigna-|(ar “the final solution to the Jew- tkm of Oakland County GOP Campaign Director Paul A. Maichette. Matchette has returned one ol Gust’s nominating petiiioiw to the Grone Poinie Farm's candidate’s headquarters blasting Gust as “an ill-qualified candidate." Gust’s campaign director, Joseph T. Brennan, Farmington attorney, demanded Matchelte's resignation, charging that he had "irreparably impaired” ^lis value as campaign director of Oakland County. The hassle started when Match-el I e wrote the following notation on one of Gust's petitions: ••1 am disGUSTed that the Republican Party could possibly be faced with support of such an lil-qualifled candidate lor the second highest offii-e in our slate. Certainly we should be .able to find and encourage more qualified in-cBviduais to rpn for offite.” ioformed of .a statement by Brennan that Matchelte might be in a difficuU position to support Gust If he were nomijwU'd, Matchette replied today; "I cannot nor do I omlorse Any candldaie until ho has waged u successful primary. My stniement (lersonal statement sent buck to him (Gust.I And there was no public notice until he had made it public. m a Republican and if he the nomination. I would work aa hard for him as for any rther Republican candidate who could win the nomination." Charles Lyle. RepuWican Oakland County chairman, was expect-1 to issue a formal siatrinent I the Gust-Matchette iasue. Besides Gust, two other candidates are circulating petitions to seek the GOP nomination. They are former lieuvmanl Governor Clni'ence Reki of Detroit and Sen. John Siahelin, R-BeWing. The Israeli Supteme Court rejected Eichmann's appeal ogMipfi the death aetilenoe TUeaday. de-lOominued on Page 2. Col. T) ★ A ★ Events Recalled From Capture to Sentence of Nazi 7 Dto in Italian Blast TU^. Italy (AP) - An ?x-plosidn today shattered a two-story chemical factory at Orbas-near Turin. Police said seven persons were kilied and U injured apwng the 25 empioyea. ' problem''—extermination. Bat the eoart dectared he ae-taaJly relkhed sidppliig daws to their deatbo by tbe handieds at valfd by “aa ardent deoire to tbe (see ol tbe earlb.” By The AsMtetatod Preso The chronology of evenu in the asc of Adolf Eichmann: defease enontsd. Altj, tied. six-ely bebiad ballel proof glasn Mack hood and even chided Mb Jailers tor making it dUflnilt tor him to stand on the gallows' trap 'I AM RBAOr 'My beiM was correct,' th; tormer head of tha Qcalapo Jew-kb affairs aectlon declared. "I had to obey the ndea of war and ny ttdg. 1 am ready.” Eiciunarm w _ ________ death last December by a S______ three-Aidge tribunal srMch found him guilty of acts of unparalleled enormUy against the Jesriah people and against humanity—die only crime subject to capital punishment in Israel. The balding, beapectacled Hitler iiciple had insisted he was only a minor cog carrying out orders May 11—Isiacll agents following F^ichmanns wife capture the former Gestapo colonel in Argentina. May St—Premier David Bmi-Ouek.il Kays Eb-bmaaa la la Israri and will fa«-e trial, sttl- l«rael and Argentina. June 23—United Nations Swurl-ly Council rules Israel seised Eichmann illegally, hut Israelis refuse to give him up. Nov. 29—Eidunann memoirs released. He said. "1 rcgurt isai Feb. 22—Indiciod on L5 counts of "crimes agaihsi the Jewish people and crimes against humanity." May 4—West German Chancab lor Konrad AdenaiKr says trial -is "not pleaasnt, but has to be.” He (OotMinued on Pafe 9, Ok. I) / ■ V mmmuisa THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUX^ 1> 196^ _ Seeks Position on School Board Part Owntr of Auto Supply Shop Condidoto for Wotorford Post Elmer 0. Johnson, 40, is one of the fMir candidates competing for the two 4-year terms on the Waterford Township Board of Education in the June 11 school election. ■Sr W * Johnson is no reiation to Elmer R. Johnson. Waterford Township imMso at nm Bayhiwak Drive. and tw* tIMrra. He la part Johnson is a graduate of Pon-Hae Hiah School and he later at-I Institute of His formal statement regarding fain candidacy i< as follows: "I believe that money coming into tba school system can be put to better use i ' contfan** to improve the system wtttMot any further increaae in taxes. (nation about the acthrMet of the board will be available at all to anyone Merested enou^ BaWnlgyer Die After CoIMon ;jes ^on With Teammate NASHVILLE. Tean. til — Two “mine, mine,” ooUided under MBeld pop ^ last night, and o of them died ailnutcs later. Oawford, a catcher, s baaeman James Lovell. Springfield, Tenn., both down the first base line and called lor tiw fly. •4- Goodman Has Moscow Hopping let's Do Joint Jam Session' MOSCOW (AP) ~ Soviet corn- band today to have a public )am session with Soviet lass players. The invitation came at a noon meetii^ with prominent Soviet oompoaers, including Aram Kha-chaturyan. Goodman accepted so quickly the Russians were somewhat taken back. "TWnk it over,” said Tikhon KIpennikov, chairman of the Soviet Union of compoaers. “and when you get back to hloacow. Irt us have your decision." ‘•TWak II over?" repHed Owrtinaii. "I dM’t have to thiak M ever. It's flM, grral. Wonderfal. We’ll hara a look at our schedule and work oat beat for both Goodman's band gives its third concert in Moscow tonight snd then leaves for a month’s tour of other Soviet cities. Hie band returns to Moscow July 1 for more concerts. In its second concert last night, the Goodman troupe souped up an oM Cossack melody "Mead-owtandb" with some good old Miasiaaippi River sludge and had young Muscovites hopping. The American ”KinB of Swing" brought fans out of their seats and marching toward the stage— a gesture of ta happy crowd in Russia. Today the composers plied Goodman with cognac, cake, toast to friendship and questions about American jaxz. WiMt did be Ihtok of Mile* Davisr What dM he tthdi of man Konlanr An Mg faaa Cooler in North Central Area By The Amodated Pr«M Moie rain and stormy weather hit broad areas in the warm and humid air in the East and south central sections of the nation today. Skies cleared and cooler .jtread into the north central region. Fairly pleasant weatjier continued in most of the Far West. Torrential rains drenched some parts of the southeast with show-m in most parched areas after Pontiac General $47J98 in Black So Far in 1962 Pontiac General Hoaputal is operating about S47.1M in the hlach far this year, according to ti- the hospital’s first five accounting periods of 19C2. e exeeeded espewMs by taly mjm lor the find live eeas of Him at IMs psM IMo year, arriidlag to HarsU B. Eater. adadatelrator. For the fifth period of 1M2, ia> come exceeded expenses by |11,-SM. Total UUings raached IW.fiOO, occupancy was per cent and dteK4s«te lOjn MtieA dhys r* -jrjed. Billings, occupancy and patient days reached all-time highs for accounting period. ka tldah of amtot Jasir Has ho heard tepa ve-eardh^B el Bevlet Jassr ”No. I don’t beHcva I have.” Goodman said of the last point. “Unfortunatrty I am more intrigued by your ciaasical music at the moment.” * h * After the Russians suggested gested a pet idea, namely, that his band play for a dance audience in one of Moscow’a larger halls. At present the band is scheduled only for concert appearances. ’Hie Russians sounded inter ested, but did not give a definite answer. They said they they would think it over. Rain Falls In Southeast a month-long drought. In Warner Robins. In mid-Georgia, 3.& inches ol rain fell in a one-hour period. During the height of the downpour, 40 per cent of the nity's streets were undei Nearly three inches of rain doused Lafayette, La., inch fell in Miami. Fla. h ★ ★ Tornadic winds, severe thunderstorms and haU pounded sections of Texas during the night. Two twisters were reported in for MSUO Chopped (Continued From Page One) the addNton of a faHraew elasa. •11.10. of rowoe. weMd be Impoo-siMe and grossly rafair. ’The net result of the action ol the Senate Appropriationa Committee means that MSUO — even assuming that a normal tuition in-(3«eae is adopted — will stand al-moat 1250.000 short of the figure recommended by Gtw. Swahison. ’This, of course, is a tragic development, and I am at a complele loss as to the reason for this continual unwillingness of the Senate Appropriations Committee to recognise the problems of a new in- mote West Texas area and hit in the Big Lake area, 60 miles west of San Angelo. A small tc nado caused minor damage in rural area near Chalaignier, south Louisiana. Earlier tornado clouds were reported in parts of Thunderstonns and hail swept scattered regions of north central Texas. Heavy hail pelted the Dal-las-Fort Worth and Big Lake The $a«-mlBton higher etters- Man MH Is ateMst 00 nsBIon teM turn the 0Wt.i BsMIton raemn-by Omr. Jeia B. Swain- Appropriations Committee Chairman Sen. Elmer R. Porter. R-Bllsstleld. had warned eartler in the session that colleges would receive mlnimtim hikee. He said they would have to raise tuition and toes to get more. The University of would get 136.667.157 under the biU, bompaied to S35 J0S.A47 for the cur-ient fiscal year. Wayne Stale University would appropriation of $1C,4S2,341 to H5.5S2.125 thU year. Board Voteg 5.25 Millg for Oakland County May Face Deficit The Oakland County government may be forced to operate at a deficit for the first time next year because of allocation board action taken yesterday, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of super-riaors, said. The allocation board yesterday final rate of 5.25 mills for county government, the sanw as last year’s. It will raise S11,090,14J in taxes towards financing the county’s tentative $16,555,202 budget for 1963. Hamlla said he doabis U the The Weather PbU V. S. Weather Report rONTUC AND VlClNTnr — Partly cloudy and coaler today, high 74. Fair and cooter tonight, low 52. Saturday partly alaady, high 74. Winds northwest 14 to 20 miles today bacomlng light narthcriy tonight. Oh Tmr At* la rmttac U S Wiad rloettr. U n.p h. IIMii tcmpuatiin . aewtoaw TraipmtarM (u rMwM SmmiHta) Tkis Dat* la S* Ttan W« _____________ 3f M. .. TkartSar'a TcaaaraUit Char. » n H fort WorHi »l Mba tT 44 JackvmvIUt M, Rtplda W »4 Kanatf Cttr M RoiwbtOB 49 » Lo« Autiti 71 Albuauergue 7t 41 noanlx ------ t4 44 PlUabariS .. „ 4» 31 at. IXIUU U «4 ______ tl M a. Lakt C1t» 74 - Chleaao M 49 a. Franeltco 14 .. ------------------8 a. Marit tl 41 ______ .. „ Statu* M 47 Drtrott If ,41 Tampa M TC IfAllORAL WEATHER —. Scattered shwers and thunder-■howers are forecast |w ton^t for the centital plains, the mid-VaUey. tbs lower Ohio and Tennessee valleys snd the sBUtfaern ntid-AUantic coast ft wiU be cooler in the North-wust. the Lakes ares, and upper and middle Mississippi Valley. Wanner weather is expected in the northern Plains, central RoelieB aad the ioolhwcsteni Plateau. ■ 4 Enters 1st Race for School Post Highland Park Junior College Teacher Seeks Pontiac Boord Seat Events Recalled in Eichmann Case (Cbntjnued From Page One) adds West Germany has no obligation to Eichmann. * * * June 20—Eichmann takes stand for first time, claims he acted only under orders. Aug. 14—Judges begin deliberations on case. Dec. 12—Eichmann convicted on all 15 counts. Dec. 15—Death sentence handed May 29—Israeli Supreme Court rejects Eichmann's appeal of ju^ment. May 30—Clemency appeal sent to President Itxhak Ben-Ziv. May 31—President Ben-Zvi jects appeal and orders execution carried out. Eichmann hanged al two minutes before midnight in Ramleh Prison. auftictoatly to make up tke difference. Actually the difference nov would amount to approximately $2 million after crediting an estimated $3,515,107 in county receipts to the budget. The reason for any deficit, cording to Couirty Auditor Robert Lilly, is that the county conceivably will have less money to op-h in 1963 t'lan it has for this year. In setting the county government rate at 5.25 mills, the allocation board criticized the board of supervisors, charging it spent surplus funds that resulted when receipts proved higher than estimated. The additional $250,000 last year was appropriated into the building fund for construction of a oposed $395,000 supervisors’ auditoriuin. The beard set the comity’s IMt rate by X 4-t vote wUhout diaciMsion. The dtoseatlag votes were cast by members John Austin. who Is also chairmaa of the Omaty Board of Aaditors, aad Charles Hparhs, eouaty treasurer. Once the rate was set. the tax board allocated the remaining 9.75 mills of the total 15-ralU levy to the various school districts and townships. Laos Joint Rule to Be Decided Within Week? WASHINGTCWt (AP)-The United States expects to know a week if a neutral government can be formed in Laos, removing the Southeast Asian kingdom from the cold war arena. If the coalition efforts do not succeed. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference Thursday, “then of course, some very serious problems will be in front of us." He did not spell out the nature of the problems, but obviously was referring to a continuation of drive by pro-Onnmunist Pathet Lao guerrillas to complete their conquest of the country. Rusk emphasized that the pres-it need is to keep what he called tenuous cease-fire in being and ) permit the three political princes of Laos to explore whether or not a coalition government is possible. Fldnce Souvanna Phouma, a neutralist who would head the coalition government, is scheduled to meet with King Savang Va-thana on Monday in the royal capital of Luang Prabang. Clue to Car Mishap Dies With Driver GLADWIN UB — The death of Paul Ekstrom, 36. Bay Oty. in a hospital last night, ended hope of determining the cause of the Memorial Day car wreck which took, in all, six lives. Gladudn County Shereiffs office said only Ekstrom, driver o< one of the death cart, could have explained what made him veer into the lane of an oncoming car carrying two coujdes from Freeland. Three eyewitnesses gave that description of the accident to the sbe^s office. Starting Sei:ies of N-Testing To H«lp U. S. Scientists Study Magnetic Field Over Earth Merle H. Smith, 36. a teacher at Highland Park Junior College, ng his first race for one of open seats on the Pontiac Board of Education. ^ Born in Owbsso, Smith ^ 2574 Ivanhoe Ave., has been a teacher in high school and college for 15 years beginning in Ionia in 1947. He came to Detroit in 1948 and to Pontiac in 1955. He has taught Eng-ish at the college for four years. The tsther of four ckiMrea, two of whom, attend PMtiac Khoobi, Smith Is vtee president of SylvaB Manor SnbdIvWon and a member of the Oakland Cana- The Day in Birmingham Community House Group to Cite 16 Past Presidents BIRMINGHAM - Sixteen | presidents of the Blmingl Community House Association wU be homxed Monday when the or- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thje United States plans to explode a rocket-bomtjuidear device about ■'SO milei over a remote Pacific island tonight, the first of a series of high-altitude vwapons tests. The Atomic Energy Commipsion (AEO said the near-space shot would be held over Johnston Island about 10 p.m. local time — about 3 a m. (Pontiac time) Saturday. The experiment, like others to Mlow through July, Is deoigned to help setesttsts study etfeets of the blasl on the earth’s ntag-nelte fleU aad the Van Alien radiation belts, which surronsd ----------- Past auctions have raised be- gantzathxi bolds its annual dinner $500 and $800. This money ■ the city’s general fund. A particular aim is to determine its effect on communications. The first device will have the power of less than a mi of TNT. A A * The AEC said it would be set off at an altitude of tens of kilom-eters, which was unofficially meaning about The joint task force conducting ie tests said the explosion could occur any time within five hours after 10 p.m. local time. If it Is delayed by weather other reesora for more than five It will conducted by the police according to PoUce Chief Ralph W. Mmdey, who Trill servT “We Tvant to toke tkto opportunity to reoegulBe the past pres-Meats lor tho outstoadteg irark they have done for the Corame-alty Hoaoe,” sate Thakuni H. Wtaut, wba te carreutly oarviag He said 14 of the past preoktents are still residenta of the area. They ne : / E. J. Anderson. Paul N. Averill, Eugene J. Barney, Robert CMs-sua, Harold Hagan, Forbes Has-ell, Howard J. Uverance, Harold McFarland and Fred C. Pew, A A * Others are Mrs. Charles Shain, Walter F. Skinner, Norman B. Weston, Charles Kass and Mrs. Ginton Sears. Residents of the Franklin Valley ' vision TriU hold their first art on June 10 from 1 to 7 p.m. model home on Stoney brook Road. IS. E. i^ koacn. Major classifications will be painting, sculpture, ceramics, metal and woodTvorking, handicrafts, needleTTork, jewelry and photography. CxMinell. Be attends gylvaa Lake Latheran Ohareh aad te a asem-her et the Amerteaa Fedarattoa of Teachers and the AmMteaB Federation of Univeisity Proieo-aots. His statement regarding his candidacy follows: "An efficient, effective school board needs members with a variety of qualifications. The Pontiac Board of Education already has some members with special qualifications but is noticeably lacking Trith experioice in one area — education. “It U my belief that 15 years as high school and college teacher have provided me srith valuable experiences and knowledge that could be an asset to our board. “As aa educator, 1 have found werking wHh baards that atohy memhere ara lackhig ta ander-etaading sf sohaal probtems. I have often wished that 1 might Child Beaten by 2 Boys, 4; Listed Critical An 18-month-oM Waterford ToTmahip girl, beaten trilh a Windshield snow removal brush by two four-year-old boys yesterday because she “wouldn't mind,” is in critical condition this morning In Pontiac General Itospltal. of 1UW Pontiac MpUdren playing in the area of the Kin home that two boys had Mt the child repeatedly when failed to carry out their commands. cies and to offer my educatteual I am especially concerned that certain phases of education be given attention; There should be constant evaluation of curriculum. I am In favor of experimental programs, but I believe it is essential to have the support of all teachers involved in these methods. Parents and teachers should evaluate grams periodically. ‘2—All channels for communication to the board should be kept open. "3—The Pontiac school system should be made attractive to graduates from major state universities and colleges. Desirable ditions of employment and a petitive salary schedule are essential features of an excellent school system.” Executive Succumbs BRONXVILLE. N.Y. (AP) -Paul B. Zimmerman, 70, president of the Monitor Equipment Corp. in New York Oty, died Thursday a heart attack. Zimmerman joined the Monitor firm, vriiich manufactures electrical aRill-ances, in 1945 as executive vice president and became president in 1960. He was born in Dresden, Ohio. lag autaUe the area aow are Mrs. L. N. Pyle of Detroit aad Shelton Wright of Pentwaler. Main item of business at the meeting Trill be the election of seven new directors to the 17-member board of directors and the election of officers for 1962-63. Guest speaker Trill be George F. Pierrot, whose World Adventure Series films have been the Community House the last Itvo ;ars. The business meeting will follow 8 p.m. dinner. Birmingham's annual police auction Trill be held 9 a.m. tomorrow in the police garage. ItenM up tor aaettau iartade 18 Rural Postman, 42, Dies Before Crash A rural mail carrier was pronounced dead at the scene Triiere his station wagon hit a tree yesterday in Rose TorniBhip. ne vietlsa, Altea M. Jones. 41, of HI OlaienM Street, Holly, appareatlyIdled a( a heart i tack betoife the i " ' rordlag to! Dr. bi He was secretary-treasurer of the Oakland County Rural Letter Carriers Assn, and treasurer of the Holly Area Board of Educa- The Child s ftther and mother ere both at Tvork Triien tt»e incident occurred juet before noon. AAA Waterford Towmehip detectives Eichmann Hanged by State of Israel (Continued From Page One) daring even death was an inad quate penalty. And with unexpected spec President Itzhak Ben-Zvi Eichmann's doom about Thursday, rejecting appeals for executive demency from Eichmann. members of his family and others. Turkish Jet Crashes at Show, Injuring 100 ESKESEHIR, Tatkey IB - A Terkiidi Jet tighter cnaked aad exploded today al aa air Mmw penoac were reported six may have perished, laelad-lag the officer pUottag the U.S.-bam riM Sahrejet. The plaao barely mtoeed of peroeas. It exptoded aa pact aad epectotors aeartty were hit by the flying Little Change in Condition of Football Star's Son ROYAL OAK (UPI) - Attendants at William Beaumont Hospital reported today there was little change in the condition of David H. Catoady, 4, son of Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, Geveland Browns and former Detroit Lions halfback. The boy, struck by a car May 17 near his home at 19745 Westbrook Parkwrtty, Smithfield, has been in a coma or semicxHna since the accident, the hospital reported. guas aad i parts. This Trill be the 10th I The accident occurad alongside Taylor Lake Road. Jonee was alone at the time. Janes' body is the Dryer Funeral-Home, Hofiy. sated qaickly from hb ceil la Jen-satem. TrtMte be had been tedged fer the Sapreme Ctnrt dectehm. to Bamleh Pitoea. There, Ms spirttaal adviser. The Rev. TVIi-lam HelL vWtod him hi hto cen. The Canada-born Protestant clergyman reported later Eichmann wras not sad but Tvas defiant. Eichmann. who earlier had expressed a belief in God but belongeid to no church, refused to reaffirm a faith in Christ. T do not have time to read the Bible." Eichmann told the minis-"I have peace in my heart. I am ready to die.” Rirbinana tvss toM of the re-jectloa of the rlemeacy appeals—bat not that he was to die that night—about 8 p.m. He of red Triae. He drank half ot U. Outside a thick fog set Guards turned on flood lights and police set up roadblocks to divert traffic from the prison, a former British fort, on the Tel Avlv-Jeru-salem road. Eichmann learned death tvas at hand only when guards came to his cell to take him the 50 yards to the gallowrs. He walked steadily to the execution room handcuffed to two guards. He made only one request—to stop and blow SavK Money hy Cutting kids Hair itt Hornet Famous 'WAHL' ELECTRIC CLIPPERS 'SufdrNModdP MIC $15-50 valva—odiuUabl* cl.ppw, 0 to 000 ciA 'SMiter ModtP m $23.50 voluo — pro-1 mwSR insioMl baouiy (hop ■ M moM. 000 io 0 c«t I OSTER eUPKRS ‘•Ntoh MAdtP —dyg $21.95 votu«.—metor1 1^99 drivon clippor. 000 ■ 'JtsMo Mmltl* ^ ■MC Motor drivon, oirl mSD coolfd tlipptr. 000 ■ # cut. Keguloi' $25.95. | | ;waaaaMA**A********* s TONniaiid SATURDAY ‘ SIMMI SPECIALS! Fire Damages Showboat ST. LOUIS -(AP) - The Gold-enrod Showboat, last of the authentic oldtime showboats on the Mississippi River, was heavily damaged by fire today on the St. Louis riverfront. FITTED TOP "Cannon" 1st Quality MUSLIN SHEETS 1.791 1J»I a 92.79 f alue a TW IN Site I $2.99 Value ' • FULL Size „ ....co4»,foiinoth_______ .. N«w E^-MATIC corners, b*o» '• • tope around enHro shoot. Postol • 3^Famous Name Brands of Electric Hair Dryers • fiinuL lucnic • sunieam • uimmsAi Regulor $29.95 VolRet •~Your Choice- ar PhoMot KEEPINO FIT — Members of the U.S. Army’s 27th Infantry Regiment, knoTvn as the Wolfhounds, march on a road near Korat, Thafiand, during a training session. Leading his men on the marc^ Is Capt. Roger Maldonado of Puerto Rico (left foreground!. stectric hsir drysr*- Portsbte ttyte*. In «nsrt csrrytrrg case*. Buy on4 f girl grsdustt ... us# our ftea 91 North BIG ton Odds and Mds I BEDSPREADS and DRAPES 257 2for 2for$S: Many poltortu and colon. Some * (omoMt "Connon” brands in- • clwd«atall-tot the aet iteelf prove thavoa Airlina Oat-itoliiaB m tMiaty ooim TMoi AttI worn xor HB vBuie. '*•'9 •3 Your uWinate In starao hi-fl: Twin 12* spaakars, 2 drivars. AM/FMtunar 4AO OC AAV Avy.yj Airlint Quality goes right down the line-to the inexpensive port-ebles and finely engineered pocket radios. But dont take Wards word for it. 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SogiiNiw St. FE 2-1010 Pontiac Central regain the championahip It h»t lait yeart WUl Femdale’a Doric Reid ratia ^ meet lor the ercond itralght yeert Will Gan B runners steal the show in the mllet These and other questions be asnwered Saturday afternoon and evening during the third annual All Oakland County track meet at Southfield High. The pMiMMriM la the i TIRE PRICE MURDER! liefs Seek Oakland County Honors of the fleet-footed Reid. He missed last year's meet because of an Injury and the same thing may happen, aggin. Seld failed to defend Ms eUte He holds the 109 mark at 10 seconds'set in 1900. West Bloomfield’s Jack Newton set the 290 mark in 22 secondi last year. Pontiac Central won the fitle the first year the meet was held. Waterford made off ndth the it ii very doubtful if the Skippere wUl make a snious challenge thia time. Femdale and Blr holm wUl join the Chiefs as con-tenders for the championship. Walled Lake and Bloomfield Hilte are rated dark horses. WILL HE BUN? Femdale’s hopes ride on the legs Milford's Ted Nelson is favored to cop the mile. Dan Kelley of Oxford is. expected to chase e finish line. Both compete for Class B schools. pnllod leg mmele. Sheuld he be la good eendttlon, reeorde in both Ms Bloomfield HUls endk half-mile quartet la capable. So are relay teams from PCH and Femdale — providing Reid la anchor Nelson has a good opportunity to break the 4:27.8 record set last year by Waterford's Mike Kalncs. ( l:UA In the «M relay. event a ★ ★ All Oakland County Track and Field Records SCHOOL Ponttu Centrsl PoDtlsc Cuktral ISO T*rd |«w Hurdle* Berkter PontlM CwUal Waterford W. Bloomfield Haael Park Watarford Maples are hi a pealttoa to tower Prep Front Hy DON VOQEL Only two standards appear safe. Tre 14.7 high hurdles mark set by PCH’a Leon Prentia in 1980 and 61 feet 8% inches in the shot by Central’s arandell Pritchett last year. This year's event is being sponsored by the Southeastern Oak- PMice. All events after 13 superintendents of schools. The field is located at Ten Mile and Lahser Roads. Kettering’S initial year is fast coming to a close, and the Captains would like nothing better than to break even with township rival Waterford on the athletic Held. The Skippers, of course, have other ideas about this and plan to show which school is tops in sports edme Monday night. A tr^k meet between the schools will end the sports year for Waterford preps. A*-victory for Waterford would 2 Powerboat Races Canceled in Detroit Prilcimtt Wulktr WlllMBi ponUic Ctotnl , PqdUm Ctntral PobUu Central Mogely Paces 1-L Track Victory NiaHTS 'TIL 9:00 r.M. ) 6.70x15::,’^2! 7.50x14; !7 110.00 r W.W. $12.01 NO lECAPPAUE TIIE NEEDED UMIT 4 Pia CUSTOMEk Ns Mssdy Dsws—20% to 75% Off Hrst Um 100 Lml Spsrti Tim 1Ul$1095 W.W.01295 fraporlisaatofy tsw Mess on All Sisss oft - Firswsss • Cssdrfeb • U. S. asysi - Fisk - Csrdsrsy * iMpim - DssIss • QSIstfs - 9snnt« OOiN DAILY 8-9--CLOSEP SUNDAY Walled Lake Wins Wallad Lake High School proved to be s terrible host to the Inter-Lakes track meet yesterday. The Vikings, paced by i standout Norm Moaely’s 1514 points, totaled 4714 to 39 for Farmington, 32H for Southfield, defending champion Waterfmfl's .K, 26H for Pontiac Northern and 20*4 lor MONEY FOR BILLS $26 to $600 quickly, on one et \ WA ^RAl PUBUC LOAN mile relay boys triamphed. PNH won three events, Farmington two, Waterford, Southfield and Berkley one apiece. yH W. Nutm R 3-7111j Walled Laka ehaked np five and Hunt beaded the milers In 4:39.7. The meet whs held in between showers. There were no records U.7 a John Harris of the Huskies, 2nd among individuals with 11% points, took the high jump at 5-9 and the broad jump at. 20-11%. The Red and White 880 relay team was 1st In 1:34.2. EAGLETS TRIUMPH Orchard Lake St. Mary finished with a 6-4 dual reorntl by nipping OakPark 'S6%to53%. A 440 slam featured the Eaglet triumph with Lany Nowoalelaki 1st in 56.8 followed by John Kistela and Fred Bieniaas. Rick Rubin of the losers won the low hurdles in 18.2 and the pole vault at 10 feet to top the Individual scoring. The I-L summary; Giaok Cato got the tone Water- field. pat the shat 4S feet 8 laches. Pole vanlt hooors wWt to BerUey’o Bill Barrett at U-6'/i. Pacing Farmington were Frank Patterson and Steve Hunt. Patterson took the high hurdles in 15.3 THEY SAID IT COULDNT BE DONE! You Can Buy a New Car With *200®® DOWN NO WAITING-WE HAVE THEM FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1). OMtft InriB UtuiM: 0-1. irrl. . ___ ________ (W). Tim*: U.S. a.l«r - Morthem. WtUid Uk*. Tim*: l:M.k _____-„.t Rimt (to. Brown iSl. Tim*: 100 — Mouly. P*mr _____________ (mu. Mciuish iPi. CriU* (SI. Tim*: ^ _ 440-Jlm W*bb (WL). StroW*kl (PI, Bdeinton iBl. TIaM: U.T. _Low HurdI** - ^ ^iiffmrorMRInw' (PI. Sailor Beware! Many accidents can happen to your outboard motor and boat. 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SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK AUtHORlZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 MAIN, ROCHESTER OUva 1-8133 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 DETROIT (iff — The spoasats of the oaly two major powerboat races sobeduled for the De-River esaoeUed bath raeeo |18,M4 which Is aeoesaafy to prises," said Detroit lalerastton- Joha Carter. The asMielatton bad seheialed both roeet aa part of a JoIbI regatta far Aag. tl-W, Ha raeeo were the Detroit Memorial and the Sliver Cop. assure the Skippers athletic supremacy over the Cap* tains. Should the Captains trin, and It is possible, then nothing will have been solved. The schools will then share the all-sports trophy. football game — a one point victory over The Skippers. INSIDE TRACK Leroy Decker, former Holly High cage mentor now at Fenton, is reported to have, the inaide track for the basketball coach st Kettering has done very well for new school. The new institution did snare some top athletic talent away from Waterford High, but this usually happens when a new school cuts into another’s enroU- Normally, It takes aay aew schoN at toast a eoapte af years to catch np to (oaao has less than ''no talent’’ in the cage department. Decker is hobbling with a fast on one leg. He injured an already bad knee while showing how "not come down after making a Even if the Captains lose the track meet and all-spcrts trophy Elonday night, they will be able to Kettering quit being tl dog against Waterfard with Hs first National Golf Day Marks nth Anniversary Saturday Ckrifs only exclusive all-for-golf chsrity. Natkmal Golf Day, obaervea its Uth annlverMty Saturday. Oakland Oxmty an wiU join thousanda throughout the following week in a ooncertad effort to "beat fair are the caddie scholarship PGA oducathnal fund. PGA relief fund and the Natkmal Amputee G ____ shot into the cup on th^ UO-yard Ith hole. WUnemtog th«, ace was her aunt, Mrs. EdltR Fefd. Mrs. Hoyt, who Bvta 2617 West Wiaton, carded SB, for THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ITOI*. 1, 1062 The follovvlnx are top pricn eaverins ulei ol locally grown product by growen and aold by them in wholetale package lot*. Quotationa are tumished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tueaday. Produce mLTT Appit*. DtIWm bP. . Stock Market Calmmg Down TPOiAtMi. HoUmmim. »-lh. btkt caacNS CaUArd. bu................... Kale. ...... I>ttuc«. Mbb . Lettuce. Boelon. Lettuce Icet. bu NEW YORK (API - The stock market pendulum swung irregularly lower in active lradii« early today following yesterday's big recovery. It was a trader'* market many “growlh” stocks with previous recoveries running to sevj eral points were cut tack from 1 to 5 points. The market wheelhonte* — the key stockH wl average* — were le*< ■bowing nuwlly Irac ebaage* although mhw point or so elllier way. performance was a logical outgrotyth of the profit taking which got under way yesterday in the midst of an Impressive advance w'hit^ rolled up more than ten million shares. SETTUNO DOWN Caution was heightened by the approaching weekend when news events of an unexpected nature might occur. The ticker tape ran late at the start but the pace of trading was not nearly as fast as yesterday. The market, as predicted, was U.5. Bonds Open Steady Poultry and Eggs orraorr chicksns OrntOIT. Mar it iaPi-Pi1m< ppld per pound •( Dotrolt ter No. 1 ouoUty Uv* poultnr: HM«r trpo honi 17-U: ll|bl typ< ntb: brdikiro sad fryers 1-4 lbs.: *: booiry typo rooston o«*r * It IS-M: Bsrrtd Rock SO-SI. I NEW YORK i* - U.S. Treasury bond.c opened mostly unchanged and steady today. Corporates were about steady to a bk lower at the start. An over-the-counter deal<;rMid tradlug In govrramml* wasThw quiet after yetterday’* inodeof netback In the tare of gains in the stock market. Distant and short maturities both WbItoo-OlWds A husSo 3S-M. t: Urst nVb4«: Urg* ritb-]]; med Il-M; sasU It. BrovDS-Orsdc A Ism ntb; isod ai-SItb; louU 17; checks W-M'b. cncAoo raoMss were quoted as holding steady in price. A few of the intermediates manag(>d to add l/32s or 2/32s, but that was ail. * k I k In dealings on the New York Stock Exchange, investment grade corporate issues, especially those in the utilities section, showed some weaknes-s. Howet’cr, rail and industrials held their own on balance. settling down" even though trad ing was heavy by ordinary stand ards. Anterlran Telephone, which advanced at ycNterday’s opening on a tremendous block of 100,IMO shares, Ml {■/• to Itl^ on an opener ol 10.000 share*. Genei:al Motors eased '* at 50% on 9,000 shares. Allied Chelnical Ml to 42 on 13,200 shares. Standard Oil (New Jersey! dropped '4 at 51'a on 4.000 shares, k k k The pattern was mixed also on the American Stock Exchange. scored by Moderate gains Aerojet-General, Molybdenum, Occidental Petroleum and Western Equities. Among losers were Aurora Plastics, Mollinger. Insurance Co. of North America and Reliance Insurance. American Stock Exch. intum after AecImiU arc In NfW YORK. June t tAPI—American Cal n Pw .. ll.l Kalter Indue. 7 Cohu Elec ... 5.1 Uead John 151 Ups . 15.7 Mohawk Alrl 4 1 Av * In 7 4 Muck P Ring 10 4 Creole Pet J5 5 NJ Zinc M 4 Dynam Am .. lO.g Novo Indue 7 4 Ply Ttger - 15.5 Pacific Pet Ld 11.1 "nn Derel • Shcrw Wm 13 4 ip on . 40.S Soptone . . 7.1 ip Tb Ca 13 6 Technico. 13 The New York Stock Exchange 4kAa.l nih Lew Leel dig. Vend 15b IT iPb It'b 1SH+ % ------el 3i 14% 14** 14H+ V AIrRedue IJS 33 51% *4% 54%et e llet, f _« Rewl 4 prtcee: Ooodheta I.3S OrindUn 541b OreiiCSU 1.45 OINoRy 3 Ot W Pin 1.75t 35; mlk^^lArte ODCAOC .. cmc;^ 5toy M tfirtite 31%: checke moteeele buylog prtcee % lewer^ t* Mhsr: restterTM-SS, tpecisl fed White Rooh fmrt_U%-»; nyaoaU Rock fry-m IS-M; WktU R4>ck fryen II. bfiy eele ksytsg prieet ■sehasped: it eewre Css 3 „_S“pwT. Am A P Pw .4 Am Mwta 1.41 Am ISW .Mb AmMOae 1.M — Seatlag t.l Livestock •moiT imitoc-tmnon, tUf U e^Uk, compered Uct week ileeehtcr •teen cad heifers tvUr sUedy; eovi n- -m* full, steedy: e«ee vtth an end et iiitpk mse- leads ertmt lllllb. i 1 ebeice lb StMTS ^ > eM suers it rs II iiT eieere iB.ee-JS.SS: two losde h._ cbeict S45-n5 lb. heUere 35.15-35 31: wwet cbeleo betfere M.55-I47S; goo^ -low choice bellera 11.15-3115. eten belfiri 15 55-31.50: utIUty helfera I 15.51: miBtr ec«i lt.W-17.Nj csi 5Dd csttert 13.55-M.I5; uUfltv U.I5-S5.M: cWter baUt 17A5-15.M. VobioiA bompsTwU Isit wttk veblen 1.55 Iswtr; prlmt M.55-13.55; yeod * ' ehotee 35.55-35.55; elSBdsrd 31.55-35.1 cull ssd ntlHty 15.55-35.55. —X eempsrtd Iset week sbors 4 ■W 3.li-3.54> Isyr: iMUy Mm .ee: lew ewiau eoie choice eprlsg Ismbe 33.55-33.15: et iteskr esU to eb-‘— .55-7.15; in down te I tut 755, talrot a, I 34.35-n^:" a^to^ ^ . _______St:"* gOiid talfert Yllt^ etasdsrd heUari IkOt-ll.lt; Ht<>- ■* ----------1; utffity cowi 15.1 ■ttori 13.M-11.55. vetwri ». msi aatagb te sitkt "SImv Mt. N#t satlMh tap eMia 15 - **ilsn nortpdj"iww Itt. BulclHra vmttt ivSZ.»f.v^ kiat lb. bnicbera 14 38-ISM; 1. 3 5T' * • 355-455 lb. aowa 11.55-13.71: 2 51^ 4 455455 lb. eowi 13.33-13 75: ^re 1135; 5 13.55; compared iMt w«k barror I glia iteady ta 35c higher: le Tddaye cs 115. ahMP II CSUIe at. eletdy; few »r»as; Ur Mfere 17. CIUCAOO UVtSTOCR CnCAOO. May 31 iCPli-Ll------------ 1.555 Active: buUbere 35 to 5 higher: eowc 35-55 higher ltt-S3t lb hulchcra 11.55-17.55: ) nee. 1-3 ltt-335 lb ll.75-II.il: 11.55-15.35 : 335-355 Ih 115.55-11 ~ » Noe. 1-3 • mlktd “ ‘ hulk t ivT 1-3 3 I 13.5 * to 31 higher: bslle eteady to 15 towel * veslera itesdy; two lesda high chote * and prime 1345 and 1331 lb lUen 3T.7t •tsa' - pwa iBTfeiiy tei I chotoe Teeters * Stocks of Local Interest , Plgurta sftar declmsl polaU art tlghtht e Allied Supermirketc .......*33**?3!r 4 Aeroquip Corp...... ... 34 34.1 eArkasaae Louisiana Oaa Co. .33 4 33 .Bald.-Mealr04c Chem Co. pfd 10.5 11 I Borman Pood Storra ........ 14 14.< ■ Davldaon Brox.......... • 5 ; r Betitoit 35.4 35 ------ —I t Co................. n a rail Ptaodsrd ........13.3 3i t Bdlaon Cd. .........N SI I OVER ns cocimR stocks Z llie foUowlDg quotationa do not neca ^aarily repreaeitt actual trasaactlona b .art InteBded sc a guide to Ike spproi ' mats tradtat rsnse of the atturtt(ea. Wd Aak »AMT Corp. .................. 17 U *Aunt Jane’s Pood.............10 11 I Detroiter lioMle Homea .... 5.1 ■Dlemood Cryatsl ........... .13 1] ^Blectraalci Capital ....... 13 l] 'Electronlea tsternattopal .... • •prlto Co................... *Andrew Jritcoa .. ......... •idcLouth Steel Cm.......... ■ 'asmleei Tube Co. de.l aigb Lew Lnat Chg. 33 H S4V. S4%4tt'. 31 li% Jirti — 35 31 33 I.H 54 43% 4 M 15*1 lem 115 13% 33 . 45% 47%4l%7leveg Ind 3Se 1 Rd Psr Ik » 3 I 43% 43%4i + 1% > IJI 71 3Te 31% 31% 41% 331 15% 14% 14%4 7e 35 41% 41% 41%-f3% I 4 M 35 15 4 I 54 134a S4 41 1W 14% M% 14%4 I4MIU 1W% lU 43 IH 31% 34% 35 41 IH 31 H% M%4| Esc .31 la a% n% a I Cp Ml 13% 13% w lerg Jl M 34 31% 33* S'S CmA .51b 141 U I 1144 i?$ 3^:.^: n% n%4i% ut 1 13 34% M —H— RammerPep I M t 35% I34a 35* TIeveg Ind 3Se t3 MMi It 15 I Here Pdr ISh 15 Jt% 33 M* I Hoyden Hpt H M 14% 14% 14*.. . Hoff Rlcel 17 II I5>'. 11 4l% Homealk 1.50s a 45% 4t% 454*- 4* Holland P 15 1% 3% t%4 % Hooker Ch I IS U% M% a%4 Houaah Pin 1 30 5 43% 43% 43%4 ---- 1 55 5 54 a a%4l Uf a 13% UV« 13%4 M 5% i% 541.4 thde.intb Lew Lett Ckg. IM 31 55% 4*4« M%tlta __________________ a n% 15% 15V ' Stan War 1.15 M 34 14 34 “ • Drug I M M 55>4 M M ____aa JP 1.M 17 31 35% 304 Stud Pock 155 7H 7V. 74.. . Sunray 145 14 34% 34% 3445- % twtflACo 1.H 10 35% M% M%4l% —T— Tenn Oaa 1.13 131 a 31% 11% Tea O Prod M It 41% 45% 40% Tex OSul .Me 145 1|4< 14% 14%. . Tex Ini .Me 45 75% 71% 73% 41% TixP CAO l.M 17 43 43 43 * Tex PL Tr .Me 10 ISV, IS ISV, Thlokol .57f 151 M»4 34 % 34% Ideal Com M Inland 811 I H Itttarlak tr l.M *- Barv IM Miner l.M lot Nick ISO ■^%b TAToI 1 ITE Ckl Brk Jon Logan .75 JoncaAL S M I a*5 a*a4i' XI 4»'« M% 15’e4 ' 13 M% 34% 14% + ■ M 51% 51% 11% 4-2* 11 41% M% 41 4 3' 53 54% 54 54 4- ' 3 5% 5% 3»a-4 ' M MVa nv, 1545 IM 43 41% 41 4l a a% 15% i*vs4i% 71 IS 51% Sl%4 % —K— » 27^4 » _____ - -e 41 me 17S \1H , KeoneMtt 2.M* fl 72S 72V« 72H-i^l>^« --------* » ns ms 14 50^ l»>4 S9>4> < m siH ms aovt4^i> 177 41?4 m jj. 34 iSvl U'/4 43 24 22^4 34 U8 Lines lb *■“ Plywd 2 Smelt .2Sp Steel 3 Wtaelen .SO Bucy M Bulfaud N a% a a 4l%,KeUagg la M 34 31*« 13%4 % Kerr HeOec H M 17 H% M 4 %'Korvette 11 ^ 11 “ *Sl iS "t;: *1^ *t%in:i'^" “• 451 IT’b 37% 37%43 -------- M 21% 31 II 41 iLear .40 45 11% IJ'/a 13%4 2N 45% 42% 43Va4l%lLthlgh CAN .Mr 55 14 13>. 14 4 11 M M'5 M 4l% LehPorl C I V 17>4 17*. IT*. 45 41*5 M% 41%43<* Lehman I.Me N M'a 35*a 35%- 3 1% PL la 3 - - It 15% 14% ______ II 11% 11 Bulovn M 14 13*5 13% 4.|%|MadltacPd l.Mc 1 .1%'Magnavox M I „,; % Marine Mid lb iMermrdt .IM Meyb Mr 3.M 4% 4444 % r%4l% I U M% 15% M%4l% a 37% 35% Sf%4l‘ IS 14% 31% 34 4 a 14% a% mv.41 M 13% 34% 34tf-l 13 a% a a%4i M 33% m a%4l t 11 31% a% a%4 . 75 »% 17*4 ll%4l% IM M% 44% 44%4l‘4 M M% n% M%4l% SEin*^ a M>* M% M%4l Nat Can Jttt Dain I 51 51 It M ----DlatUl l.a 53 a% M% M«.. . M**43** New Eng D l.U 75 34% a*4 n*44l% |3%43 NY Central H 13% 13% 13% ‘ 4 14 M% 45 45%43% NY 0(AAL M M% 54% M%4 3% NUMPw 1 a 11% 11 n%4l NorfAWeat - a a% 34% J5%4lV.'NoAm Av M n 35% S%4 % Nor N Om - 17 17% ira 15'*- % Nor Pan S.M « 41% M», 45A, • ” - - • ■ M 73V4 73 n 33% 34 _ j 43V, --5 17% M*. 43% 42>44 3*« I I.M M M _ 54% 14% 4 3’ I* M'/< 35*4 M 4 * rt a'4 B'/, B'44 • M 43% 43% 41V.4 1V 45 M 57 57**4l* Craw CoU I SK M 11% 15>, I 15 1% 1% 51 7% 5*. —D-1- M 11% 13 1 De^» Rec l.al iDelteRild .lOt M a* a* M’tp i'r'i.'.r s«% IS-: sss:‘i —E— ...St Air L M 90^s 20 20 4 < a.s;s.. S4I!. r«is IN M% MV, MV, 4 2' M 41'. 41% 41% 4 ■ 11 35% 15% M%4 J M 14% 33** 23%-l* 7 35*. M>* 25*,-1 MM M M 4l 51 33>t 32% 12* ,-2 13 55% 59 St'v‘1 75 17% 15% 16%- I OtU Elev 155 -..........1 .. . __________ 2.50 1! I- .. . - Oxford Pap l.M 4 34% 34V4 34%, —P— __________________ 51 30% M'4 29*. 4 Pac TAT 1.10 35 MS 31'r » - ~ AW Air N 55 30% MV, Param Plot 1 13 42 41% Parke Da la 59 39% Sta, Peabody Coal .55 a 37% M*< I 15% I 11 9% 9%+ % „ .. j 37% a%-... 59 «% 41% 41%4l% N 24% 14 •' —u— ISO a% MV. I Si %b i:: ^ 51 14% a% 3 13 n M% M%eS 111 15% 14% 15%-!% 17 M% M% M%-1* IS 41*A 41% M%-3 5 37% r% 37%, * Offer Changes in Dividend Tax Compromise Plan to Exempt Withholding on Lower Incomes WASHINGTON Wl istration supporters in the Senate proposing a to try to save the bitterly disputed plan to withhold taxes income from dividends and leresl. The compromise, disclosed day by Senate Finance Committee members, would exempt withholding persons with Incomes of SS.OOO or less. k k k One senator said he understood (he proposal might even win endorsement of the Treasury. However, it was learned that It has not won over the committe chairman. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. who has announced his opposition (0 the withholding plan. k k k Byrd, il was understood, feels any compromise would signed to get the principle of withholding through the Senate, with the idea that the original plan might be restored in conference with the House The House included President Kennedy's withholding mendation in the tax revisiDn bill it passed in March. NO DEaSION The Finance Committee held lengthy hearings on the measure, but has not reached wiy decisions. Senators have bet with thousands of letters from investors and savers opposing the withholding feature. Backers of the President came up with the $5,000 exemption proposal after it became obvious that Byrd probably would win in a tight to knock out the feature in the committee. k k f All six Republican members are expected to vote with Byrd. In addiUon, Sens. Russell B. Long, D-La., and George A. Smathers, D-Fla., have twtified constituents that they oppose the provision as written in the house bill. This would mean nine adverse votes, a majority. One or two other senators are in the uncertain column. Leai-Siegler Pact Awaits Approval in California DOVER, Del. iff — Only approval I a California official stands between a merger of Siegler Corp. and Lear, fnc., both electronic products makers, into Lear-Sieg-ier,,Inc. k k k Lear stockholders approved the lerger last week and yesterday Siegler stockholders voted 16,646,-109 to 30,735 lor merging. Califor-qommissioner of corporations must sign a merger petition for the union to take effect. k k k John Gilbert of New York, yesterday voted a bloc of Siegler proxies against the merger, opposed the merger because he said the alleged $61 million transaction was unfair to Siegler stockhoiderB. _ __________ -j srrrsrs. p—Pa Cf , Mvldond omitted; delerrad^ or Ponel O Pb^ B Reuttni” t Retch Ch Repub Av 17 15% 15% l*Ve+ % 1 15% M^.15%4 % Rex Drug .501 Reyn Met .55 Rey Tob 1.55 W 15 31% 31 . —R— nh 31 15% 15', .2St lU 33% 31'a 4 7% 7*. S 45 tJ U*^. 75 IM 15'a 55 45% 45'a Ml 45V, 45*. 44 a*% a>'. !4 PUtrol .1 13 1 *y m I M a 45*. 44% 45 , Bi <(os Lead I 10 n 37 37 lu a,* e.71 «-,T. , StL 8m P I II 17*4 15’a 17 . . .. M M’A M% S’l+fa Sl ItesPep 1 Mb J5 B “ ~ IPsI OwitP S.I7f M M 35% 3SV.43 Sm O lnM If InintbiM 45e 1* IS* >• t* ' H'fchenley 1 PU Pv .M Xd M 15% M% MV«4l f^rk*! 1 «• Pto PAL t.M 75 51V U.4 31.4 Pott Wbetl lb M 3 15.4|l*ra«A Md IM M I 33.4 Pro* TVS IM IM 1 I4t% |V. 5%+ % N% ll%4l% _____ „ MDtDAL PDNM ^ I*” t'li : •:% AM o^uRt iM ilS IJS SEW " I 43% 51% 41% 41% I 15 15 19+1 M 31% 11% 31%+!% M 75% s« . -•-4 » ISf 453 M% 13* IN 45% M 41 11% 15 74%+nt ii%+ % I |'i|;i6rain Market Opens II:I: i'iiriSfeady to Easier 47 n 75»i 71% + I'j ' 75 51 45% 45%- >a 2 ® firmness in rye, the grain H MV. M>: Va futures market was generally 31 il% 15'* 30% * *5 to easier today in initial dealings on the board of trade. Wheat pulled scattered support the first few minutes but met increase pressure although the trade heard a report that producers are showing a more determined holding policy just now than at any time in several years. The advice said movement of the grain into commercial channels was becoming increasingly scant. Brokers said there appeared to ? a shift of trading positions from 3171 to wheal. One major broker--ge firm was understood to havci handled sales of a large volume of corn in favor of a long position in wheat. at ti'A 10* M M% m 34 4S* a 44 14 7% TV M ir,a 31* I 14 a 3** « 5% I M% M ! IT IT Stnelslr 3 75 34% 34 StBser Ml 3 If Idt 153 ImWi Cor .551 1» 31% It* IM 37 M% “* II 3 ll M M*4-l% HV4, t‘A _ , 41 +!*' 41% 42Ve+l> Sou By - - Sperry Rd TSt I lit 11 EKK' d"u ~ M M 4|% — „ 17*5 17%,1*4 a 17*4 15% 35%, *« I 31*4 31 31%,1% U C»l 3h M 55*, 35** M*4< 1 Ind l.M 31 47% 45% 45% U NJ IM* IM 11 5I>» 51% lUtU 137 57 off l.n mill. 113.44 off 1 IS Jefferaon El iiarsoch Pac Cement . Treasury Position WASHINGTON (APi—Th* cikth ..on of the Trentury compered with corresponding detc e yeer ego- luy 38. 1M2 i •.347.145.213.H M.448.37g.343. M.783.82«.313... m.078.76l.l73.3l 18,433.I18.030.<' Mey 28, IHl > 5.8i8.781.022.02 •pgpiU fiscal year aJlfiy J ............. 84.438.828________ WlthdrawaU ttecat year 8I.401.012,882.83 Total d Total debt . Includee $424.83I,U4 88 debt n tect te tUiiutory limit. CampM by tbe Aeeadelod INwei •Net Oiange ..... 4 7.1 4 8.7 Noon Thuri.......IfM Mt. Day .........317.1 IM.J _____ Yeu A«o .........W.5 Groin Prices CHICAGO GRAIN LOO. June I (API—Opel 3.14’* Jul .... 3.17% Sep ....3M% Det 1.34% Mar ..... iUt! 1 120.4 128.8 248. 128.8 121.8 848 \m CempRcd M ^'^***{|*'**m' lUlk lad. Gttte. Pga. l^Yd !!•<.«>•«!• si ^;1 a Thiare. t r DtS k Ajte 73.7 M A H.t Confidence Key Word in Economic Outlook ity SAM DAW80N AP BartReas Newt AoRiyat NEW YORK - A crisU in confidence is what buiinesamen, stock traders, an4, aknoat every-le else fear most. And the thing they had been fearing for several weeks seemed t obe taking sudden and sickening •tape Monday. Businessmen wen as stock owners breathed easier Tueaday afternoon when the market came back-:-whether from a return of confklenGe, from an opportunity to buy bargains, from a chance to make a quick buck, didn’t seem to matter, k k k The five-month drop in averages from their peaks had been taken In stride by most top business executives around the country. They didn't like R but they had bem expecting It. Even the sharper rate of decline I recent weeks after the steel crisis, with its overtones of a fundamental dash between government and businesa over Washing-tmi’s rde Iq setting industrial pi^ idea, left many of them cauttous but still optimistic about the near term outlook for busineas. ‘CNMW THDiG' Executives were' perhaps aim about it ih other aectiooB of the country than in New''York where daily market fluctuations, and especidly rumors, seem to have a greater if passing impact It business thinking. Almost without exception, busi- In the stock market, if (atlerly, might be a good thing in disguiae, by deflating acme atodc prices iray out of line with earning pros-sds. But to this they always added a •Wg •‘unless’’—unless the general public kMt confidence. The fear wat that this mi^t spread from selling of stocks to curtailing con- opiniona have said that a shakeout Sees Figures Topping $1 Billion StcxJtpiling Losses High' From Our Neivs Wires WASHINGTON — Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo„ said today the Billie Sol Estes case would pale to insignificance from the laxpay-efs’ standpoint when compared to losses resulting from defensf stockpile operations. Symlngtoa, ehslnnaa of a sp4>-clal Senate snboonmilttee la-vesllgatii« the iNdgInR. tl.l-bU-Hon stockpile of strategic ma. Spending Bills Filling House 1st Two Measures* of $500 Million in State Proposals, PossetJ LANSING (API — With the tax picture coming into focus, legislative action is starting on nearly $S00 million in budget bills to finance state spending in the fiscal year starting, July 1. The House passed its first two spending bills yesterday, one providing $10.18 million ibr regulatory agencies, the other $29.5 million for public saloty and defense. Majority Simultaneously the office emergency planning fired .on its consultants and asked tta Justice Department to olta into what it called an “apparent conflict of interest violation’’ brought out in the Senate investigation of atook-pUlng. TALKS TO REPORTERS Symington made the state-lenta to newsmen aa his investigators turned their attention to an $U-million inventory of synthetic cryolite, a substance for which no stockpile objective was ever set. The grottp ptoRued to try ts • n bu- flrsl place. The gevenuneut receatty tried wMh- wo bUla by Rep. WUfred G. Bassett. RJack-son, ipeaker pro tern, failed to «1n enough, suimort for his attempt to compel state agencies to live their budget and the governor to see- that spending does' not exceed Income. Bassett proposed an amendment making the governor open ix impeachment il state agenciM and departments spend more money than the state takes in. Agency heads could be ousted tor misfeasance if they allowed _ ' _ in excess of their appropriations. “This la to4igh legialalisn bat it la intended to prevent drflcl-eneies aad keep the itato an a ■otveat baria,” Baaaett aald. "The governor tvould havi a remedy if he didn’t want to cut back on allotments to agencies,” he added. “He oouk) call us into special aession to provide more ’The man whose rontract as a consultant was canceled by the emergency planning irffice is John D. Morgan Jr., one-time assistanl to the deputy director of the ma-teriala division of the old office of detaise moblliution wrhkh had over-all direction of stockpiling in the Eisenhower adm k k More recently he has been a consultant, at $50 a day when actually working, to the agency. k k ♦ Syfington toM a new ence that the subcommittee has eatabiished that many millions of dollars in windfall profits wrent to stockpile suppUers who received “what appears to be preferred treatment." V. S. Mediators Ready to Help Airlines' Talks WASHINGTON (AP> - Federal mediators stood by today prepared for further peace talks of longstanding labor disputes involving Eastern, Trans World and Par American airlines. The mediators, torndtag Hee-setary sf Labor Arthur t. CWU-herg, ebtahMid a tcHWonry uo- The rush to sell stooks ail day Monday and early Tnesday, with the general public, the smu holders, credited with doing most of the dumping, seemed to bear out tvorst fears—a cjlsis in confidence. PANICKY AMATEURS This week’s fluctuations in the stock prices won’t settle the question as to whether a real and lasting loss of confidence in the outlook for business in particular and the economy in general has developed. k k k Most observers lean strongly to le belief that the loss was largely confined to panicky amateura— neivcomers to the stock maket thought that prices must always go up, that tomorrow they could always seli their riiares, no matter how highly priced, for more than they had paM for them. Sooner or later such thinking always gets rudely deflated. A lot of market plungers lost their illu-oni this week. But U it spreads no further than the market, the jolt to the economy may be only a passing one. OCN8UMBR8* TURN Confidence ot consutnera in gen-mi needn’t be shaken. That is. it won’t be if they regard this week as » revaluation of stock prices in relation to the present earningB and dividend policies of indhidnal companies, and to not toodistant prospects. It they fear that the stock market is foreriiadowing a coming recession, that’s a different matter. sen, and - government men. and everyone elae. hope that audi a viw doesn't get wide ac-ceptanc. MORE BILLS Bassett said he was "not picking on any governor.” “This covers Republican as wril aa Democratic governors,” he said. • Two mare buaiget Mils providing tonda for general govert-menl aad ptrtille wwlfare pro-gramt are alated tor paiMage tUa wreck before lawmakers go home for the , weekend. The Senate Appropriations Committee worked last night to put the finishing touches on its spending bills, including higher education, capital outlay and mental health. . Sen. Elmer R. Porter, R-Bliasfieid, committee chairman, said he was hopeful they could all be passed today. an. A atrike had been thicut-^ early today. A strike threat wras posed fro TWA tonight but ofliciaU said they doubted one wtould occur. No date has been set tor any walkout on Pan American. Officials said they expected the talks to continue here concerning Eastern and Pan Am. They said conferences are proceeding in New York with TWA, Investment Company Opens in Birmingham Lard iDruaui MS 345 13.3 Ml small business investment company has opened in Birmingham that will supply equity capital and long-term loRna to firms for financing their tqierations for their growth, expansion and modernization. k k k Donald H. Parstms, chairman of the board of Qeative Capital of Michigan, Inc., UOO N. Wbodward Ave„ said that while the new oiv ganization will concentrate its in-vestmmits in the metropolitan De-troh srea, tt wUl also accept re-quesU from anywhere in the country. , ^ Creative Capital of Michigan is only the third small Investment company licemed in Michigan, according to Parsons. “Uidike loans made by the federal Small Buaineaa Atoiniatra-tlon agency which are announced «3 publicly each month, the Im’cst-3i;s meht3 in the independent flrmt can **' be confidential." the laid. Dow Ups Chloride Price MIDLAND Iff — Dow Chemical Co. announced higher prices for calcium chloride, effective today. The material is used for dust control and snow and ice removal on roads. News in Brid Theft sf a gsM east, bag, etwha and purse containing $200 in front ot the Pontiac Municipai Golf Course clubhouse teas reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the victim. Mrs. Dorothy Haber, of 23541 Wikheood Streef. Oak Parii. _ Motor Drive, and waped with an undetermined amount of change from soda pop and coffee machines, H was repMed to Pontiac police yesterday by the school board. Rady Psritao loM PsaUac palee yesterday that $58 and a bottle of whiricy were stolen from his place of busineM, The Bicmar Bar. 98 W. Huion Street. Robert DIefctewNi. 48, of DetiwH lost an appeal qf a reckleaa driving conviction yesterday before Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland and ivas fined $25 plus $19 costs or five days in the Oakland County Jail. image Sale: SaL, Jaae S, a.m. First Congrggational Up to 8 lbs. in 24 hdmitcs. Daily 9-9; Sun., IM. 731 N. Perry. FE Church, S. Saginaw at Judaon. Saturday, 8 to U —adv. ige Sale: Jaae 1. 1-t. June 2, 8-1. VFW. 4680 Walton Bivd. David Beliale AuxUiary 4102. 2. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at K. of C. Hall. 295 S. Saginaw. Sponsored by the Waterford Jaycettea. —Adv. Ramniage Sale. CAI BalhHng, 5640 WUliams Lake Hd., Saturday. June 2. 8-1. —Adv. Rtunmage Sale Satarday, Jane 2. 7-12, 128 W. Pike. Sigma Beta Sorority. —Adv. Wall Street Chaffer j NEW YORK (UPD—“I do not believe that our economy is going to collapse,’’ says Roger E. Spear, head of Spear A Staff, Inc., the big investment advisory service. “Should business begin to falter, it may be expected that the government will use every means at its command to head off a possible recession, OF if one develops, tO make It a shallow one.” Spear aayi "it is now the time when investors should forget about the Dow Average and startlooking for bargains.” The Dow Theory trader says his studies indicate a stock market rise In June. He also is “exceptionally bullish,” he says, in hia outlook -tor tl^ Industrial average later this summer and oarly in the ____ During the next four to six months, he says, the old 734.91 high 'may be approached, hr possibly bettered.” Technical probabilities over the next six months are, fa.'fbrable ior the market, says James F. Huthes of Auchincloas, Parker A Redpath —but if they cannot do more for the average than quicel a fraction of the recent decline, “the market may be faced tvith its first major threat since 1937.” Good body A Co. says, "We have been saying for some wceki jtow we may have a fairly dull market over the aext two or three months, and an absence of any major price movement. However, the maricet has now gone iiito such a broadly oversold condition that it may merit a significant upside correcUosi.” Ekfon A. Grimm, the Walston A Co. analyst, says now that the orisia is here, Washington can do much to reassure business. “Cor-can be granted faster ^predation write-offs to encourage outlays for machinery, etc. and, to aUay the panicky li^ida-tion in the stock market, a reduction in the present 70 per cent margin requirement, it done this week, would be of great aid.” / TUF/ PONTIAC PRESS, FRtPAV> JUNE h 1962 is aaid ; Finance Confidence Key Word in Economic Outlook MARKETS The flawing are top price* covering sales ot k>cally grown produce hy growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are tumished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ot Tueoday. [iBlue Chips Kess Erratic ; Stock Market Calming Down Offer Changes in Dividend Tax Produce riiTT *a»ln. OtUcloui. bo. ... ApelM JonaUMn. C.A.. b< AMi*« Mclmodi. C.A. . Atwka. UclBlotta . ------ Apolta. Mortbani Spy. C A NEW YORK (API - The slock market pendulum swung irregularly, lower in active trading early today following yesterday’s big re oovery. It was a trader’s market at many "grotA’th" stocks with pie vioos recoveries running to sev eral points were cut back from 1 to 5 points. The market nheelhorses — the key stm'ks whirh determine the averagea — were less erratic, showing mostly fractional changes although some moved a (Mint or so either way. llte perlortnance was a logical outgrowth ot the profit taking which got under way yesterday in midst of an impressive advance whl(|h rolled up more than RSabarb. Outdoor, dos. bcht. naaborb noUMswb. ba. TbasMei asUMSM t-lb. btkt caggNs settling down " eyen though trading was heavy by ordinary standards. million shares. si'mri.iNO DOWN Caution was heightened by the approaching weekend when news evenis of an unexpe<-lcd nature might occur. Tlie ticker tape ran late at the stall but the pace of trading was not nearly as fast as yesterday. The markei. as predicted, w'as U.S. Bonds Open Steady l2Sr:;i NEW YORK Un - U.S. Treasury 't n bonds opened mostly unchanged d steady today. Corporates were I* about steady to a bU lower at I* the start. were quoted as holding steady in price. A lew of the intermediates managed to add l/32s or 2/32s, but that wa.s all. Poultry and Eggs An over-lhe-eounier denier said [ trading In governments was very quiet after yesterday's modest sethark in the face of gains In the stock market. Distant and short maturities both In dealings on the New York Slock Exchange, investment grade corporate issues, especially those I the utilities section, ab6wed >me weakness. However, rail and industrials held their own on balance. Amt'riran Teleplwne, which advanced at yesterday's opening on shares, fell V, to lim on opener of 10.000 shares. General Motors eased '« at )n 9.000 .shares. Allied Chemical rOse '» lo 42 on l.'l,200 shares, andard Oil iNew Jersey i droppesi at 51'a on 4 000 shares. The pattern was mixed also on the American Slock Exchange. Moderate gains were scored by Aerojet-General. Molybdenum, Occidental Petroleum and Western F^quilies. Among losers were Aurora Plastics. Mollinger, Irwurance Co. of North America and Reliance In-' sutancc. American Stock Exch. Compromise Plan to Exempt Withholding on Lower Incomes WASHINGTON — Administration supporters in the Senate are propasing a < ompromiae plan to try to save the bitterly disputed plan lo withhold taxes on Income from dicidenda and The compromise, disclosed day by .Senate Finance Commiltee membc'rs, would exempt from withholding pc-rsons with incomes of $5,000 or less. Biter ( NEW YORK. .June I One sentilor said he understood Ihe proposal might even win the endorsement of the Treasury. ^ was learned that it over Ihe commiltee chairman. Harry F. Byid, D-Va. ho has announctKl his opposition By SA.M DAWSON AP Buslneiai News Analyst NEW YORK — A crisis in confidence is what businessmen, stock traders, and, almost everyone else fear most. And the thing they had been fearing for several weeks seemed t obe taking sudden and sickening shape Monday. Businessmen os well as stock owners l)Kathed easier Tuesday afternoon when the market came back-^wbether from a return of confidence, from opportunity to buy bargains, from a chance to make a quick buck, didn't seem to matter. country. They didn't like it but they had been expecting it Even the sharper rate of decline in recent weeks after the steel crisis, with its overtones of a fundamental clash between government and business over Washington’s role in setting Industrial policies, left many of then but still optimistic about the near term outlook for business. The five-monlh drop in slock averages from their peaks had been taken in stride by most top business executives around the •GOOD THING' Executives were' perhaps more calm about i^ in other section* of the country than in New York where daily market fluctuations, and especially rumore, seem to have a greater if passing impact n business thinking. Almost without exceptkm. ness leaders who have exjmssed opinions have said that a shakeout in the stock market, if orderly, might be a good thing in disguise, by deflating some* stock prices < way but of line with earning prospects. But to this they always added a •big "unless”—unless the general lost confidence. The fear It this might spread from selling of stocks to curtailing consumer spending. Hie rush to sell stocks all day Monday and early Tuesday, with the general public, the small bold-era, credited with doing most of the dumping, seemed to bear out their worst fears—a cflsis in confidence. Sees Figures Topping $1 Billion PANICKY AMATEURS This week'>8 fluctuations in the stock prices won't settle the ques-; tion as to whether a real and lasting loss of confidence in the outlook for business in particular and the economy in general has developed. 'Stockpiling Losses High' » In Mghih. i|(o the wtlhholding plan. Ptctflc Pft Ld 1 Sontone in* h«u n-t$: Uftal typ* Ih hratiim saS Iryon 1-4 IW.: vbli Mry typ* natter* **»r S IS*. ; lanM MeS ts^tl The New York Stock Exchange Byrd, it- was understood, feels J any coniprdmisc would be 4 signed to gel Ihe pnncl|rie of J holding through the Senate, 4 the idea that the original plan * might be restored in ronference with Ihe House. The House included Presideitt Kennedy's wilhholding recommendation in the lax rev passed in .March. NO UM'ISION p Finance Committee has held lengthy hearing* measure, but has not reached any • decisions. Senator* have been with thousands of letters' vest'ors and savers opposing the withholding feature. Backers of the President came up with the $5,000 exemption proposal after it became ohvio4ts that Byrd probably would win in a fight to knock out the feature in Ihe committee. All six Republican members are expected Ip vole with Byrd. Ir addition, .‘^en*. Russell B. Long. D-La.. and Oorge A. Smaiher*. D-Fla., have notified constituent* they oppose the provision as written in the house bill This would mean nine adverse vote*, a majority. One or two other senators are in the uncertain column. i ";j ;iLear-Siegler Pact Awaits Approval in California DOVER. Del. — Only approval a California official stands tween a nfnerger of Siegler Corp. and Lear. Inc., both electronic products makers, into Lear-Sieg-ler, Inc. Lear stockholders approved the merger last week and yesterday .Siegler stockholders voted 16,646, o 30,735 for merging. California's commissioner of corporations must sign a merger petition for Ihe union to take effect. LANSING lAPt - With the tax picture coming into focus, legislative action is starting on neoriy $500 million in budget bills nance state spending in the fiscal year starting July 1. The House posi^ its first two jiending bills yesterday, one providing $10.18 million for regulatory agencies, the other $29.5 million for pubik safety and defense. John Gilbert of New York, yesterday voted a bloc of Siegler proxies against the merger, posed Ihe merger because he said the alleged $61 million transaction was unfair lo Siegler stockholders. Knmi Our News Wire* WASHINGIDN - Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said -today the Billie Sol Estes rase would pale to insignificance from (he taxpayers' standpoint when compared to losses resulting from de' stockpile operations. Hymington, chairman of a ape-rial Senate aabc4>mniiltee in-vratigallng Ihe bnigbig. S1.1-MI-Non atockpile of stmlegtc ma- Filling House Simultaneotudy the office emergency planning fired one of consultants and asked the tice Department to olok into what it called an “apparent conflict of interest violation’’ brought out in Ihe Senate investigation of stockpiling. TALKS TO REPORTERS Symington made Ihe statements lo newsmen as his investigators turned their attention to an $ll-miUk>n inventory of synthetic cryolite, a substance for which no stockpile objective was ever set. The gronp planned try to 1st Two Measures, of $500 Million in State Proposals, Posse<] two btlla by ahem $1A million. Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett, R-Jack-son, speaker pro tern, failed lo win enough suiqxMl for his attempt to compel stale agencies to live their budget and the governor lo see that spending doei not exceed income. Bassett proposed an amendment making the governor open for impeachment if state agencies and departments spend more money than the state takes in. Agency heads could be ousted lor misfeasance if they allowed spending in excess of their appropriations. “TM* hi ttNigh legialatfiM Iwl It is Intended to prevent dellei- prognun would total more than the previously Mtlmaied gi bll- plied la the Ural plare. The goverumrut recently tried with- it at c The man whose contract as a consultam was canceled by Ihe emergency planning office is John D. Morgan Jr, one-time assistant to the deputy director of the materials division of the old office of defenne mobilization which had over-all direction of stockpiling in the Eisenhower administration. More recently he has been msuHani. at $30 a day when actually working, lo the successor agency. Syfington toM a news conference that ^ dollars in windfall profits went stockpile suppliers who received 'what appears lo be preferred U.S. Mediators Ready to Help Airlines Talks solvent baaia,” Baaaelt said. "The governor would a reme<^ if he didn't want to cut back on allotmenU to agencies," he added. "He could call us into special session to provide i MORE BILLA Bassett said he was "not (ricking on any governor." "This covers Republican as well as Democratic governors.” he said. Two more budget trills |>rovid-ing funds tor general govern-nieni and public welfare programs are slated for passage this week before lawmakers go home for the weekend. era. A strike had beea threaten early today. A strike threat was posed fro TWA tonight but officials said they me would occur. No date has been set lor aiiy walkout on Pan American. Officials said they expected the talks to continue here concerning Eastern and Pan Am. They said conferences are proceeding in York with TWA, The Senate Appropriations Com-mitiee worked last night to put the finishing touches on iU spending bills, including higher education, capital outlay and mental haalth. Sen. Elmer R. Porter, R-Blissfield, commiltee chairman, said he was hopeful they could all be passed today. investment Company Opens in Birmingham small business investment company has opened in Birmingham that will supply equity capital and long-term loans to firms for financing their operations for their growth, expansion and modernization. Don^d H. Parsons, chairman of the board of Creative Capital of Michigan, Inc., 1100 N. Woodward Ave„ said that while the new organization will concentrate its investments in the metropolitan De-it will also accept quests from anywhere in the ei try. OeatiVe Capital of Michigan is only the third small Investment company licensed in Michigan, according to Parsons. "Unlike loan* made by Si eral Small Business Administra- linn 5;j tion agency which are announced “ • publicly each month, the invest-ti'.i meniB in the independent firms can S;i be confidential," the said. washing-ton (API - Federal mediators stood by today prepared! Most observers lean strongly to the belief that the loss was largely confined to (lanicky amateurs-^ newcomers to the stock maket who had thought that prices must always go up, that tomorrow they could always sell their shares, no matter how highly priced, for than they had paid for them, ner or later such thinking always gets rudely deflated. A lot of market plungers lost their illusions this week. But if it spreads no further than the market, the jolt to the economy may be only a passing one. CCN8UMER8' TURN Confidence of consumers in gen-■al needn't be shaken. That is. it won’t be if they regard this week as a revaluation of stock prices in relation to the present earnings and dividend policies of , and t ttxvdistant prospects, If they fear that the stock market is foreshadowing a coming recession, that's a different matter. lien, and government men. and everyone else, hope that such a viw doesn't get wide ac-ceptanc. News in Brief Uteft of a goH cart, bag. etaka anj purse containing $200 in front of the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course clubhouse was rqiorted to Pontiac police yesterday by the victim. Mrs. Dorothy Haber of : 23541 Wildwood Street, Oak Park. Thieve* broke Mo the Jefferaon, Junior High.School. 600 Motor Drive, and |scaped with an undetermined amount of change from soda |x>p and coffee machines, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the school board. Rady Portlao Md PonlUr poUrr yestei^y that $58 and a bottle of whisky were stolen from his place of business, The Bicmar 98 W. Huron Street. for further peace talks of long-jaU. standing labw disputes involving Eastern, Trans World and Pan American airlines. Robert DIcfcleson. «, of Drfroit St an appeal qf a reckless driving conviction yesterday before Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland and was rmed $2S plus $15 costs or ifive days in the Oakland Cbunty The medtatoro, laciidiag Secretary ef Labor Artkar d. Geld-berg, abtalaed a teasoerary eo- Perry Rapid Cleaa by Fifgidaire. Up to 8 lbs. in 24 hiinutes. Daily 9-9; Sun.. 12-6. 731 N. Perry. FE Rammage Sale. First Methodist Church, S. Saginaw at Judson. Saturday, 8 to 12. —adv. Dow Ups Chloride Price MIDLAND tf - Dow Chemical Co. announced higher prices Tor calcium chloride, effective today. The material is used for dust control and snow and ice removal on roads. June 2. 8-1. VFW. 4680 Walton Bivd. David Beiisle AuxUiary 4182. —adv. Rummage Sab>, Saturday, June 2. 8:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m. at K. of C. Hall. 295 S. Saginaw. Sponsored by the Waterford Jaycettes. —Adv. Rummage Sale. CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake Rd.. Saturday. June 2, 8-1. —Adv. Rummage Sale Saturday, June 2. 7-12, 128 W. Pike, Sigma Beta Sorority. —Adv. |Wa// Street Chatter NEW YORK (UP1)-“I do believe that our economy is going to collapse," says Roger E. .Spear, head of Speac & Staff, Inc., the big investment advi.sory service. "Should business begin to falter, it may be expected that the government will use rivery means at its-command to head off a possible recession, or if one develops, to make it a shallow one." BT says "it is now the time investors should forget about the Dow Average and startlooking for bargadns." of Auchincloss, Parker A Redpath •but if they cannot do more for the average than cancel a fraction of the recent decline, "the market may be faced with its first major threat since 1937.” The Dow Theory trader says his studies Indicate a stock market rise-in June. He also is "exceptionally bullish," he says, in Iris outlook lor the industrial average later this summer and aarly During the next four to six months, he says, the old 734. ^may be approached, or (wsstbly bettered." Technical probabilities next six months are favorable for the market, says James F. Ht^hes i ■ Goodbody & Co. says, "We have been saying for some weeks now that we may have a fairly dull market over the next two or three months, and an absence of any major price movement. However, the market has now gone into such a broadly oversold condition (hat it may merit a significant u(>side correcUbn.” Eldon A. Grimm, the Walston & Co. analyst, says now that the is here, Washington can do much to reassure business. "Corporations can be granted taster depreciation write-offs tq encourage outlays, for machinery, etc. and, to allay the panicky liquidation in the stock markrt, a i^uc-tion In the present 70 per cent margin requirement, if done this week, would be of great \