The Weather
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hbme
lldition
VOL. 120 XO, 122
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POXTIAC. MICHIGAX*. FRIDAY. JUXE 29, 1962-44 PAGES
AMQcum mna ‘
m niBM INTCRNATIONAI
Worried GOP Acts to Stall Reapportionment
LANSING (AP) - Republican lawmakers* angered and worried over a suit by state AFLCIO President August Scholle to declare Senate districts illegal, set the planned adjournment date for the Michigan legislature back by five months.
The maneuver will prevent Gov. | declared Sen. John P. Smeekens, Swainson from calling the legis- R-CoMwater. lature into special session to reap- Uwmakers last night sent a portion the Senate and permit ma- record $5U.6-milli'on budget to Gov. Jority Republicans to . determine swainson to finance slate gqvei-n when and If to summon the legis- ment in the fiscal year starting lature to l^nsing.	Rnnri»y then adjourned, agreeing
■‘This Is a crisis sltustloii,” to return briefly July 26 for some
Own Private Swimming Hole
MlTiDERM DAY — Who needs keep cool says little Terri Simets as contentedly in her own little mud older youngsters frolic in Crescent
the lake to	l.Vmanth-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
she splashes	P. Simetz, 1122 Lynsue Ave.. Drayton Plains,
tile is a fegtilar at the Crescent Lake Country Club luike. Terri, beach on the north side of the lake.
Mexico to
Dances Out Kennedys
res. After that, they'll recess until Dec. 27.
The surprise decision, if allowed > stand, will;
—Postpone the effective dale of more than 175 bills from the end of October to the end of March 1963. The measures, including a humane slaughter act, a weekend losing law for retail stores and other Important legislation, will lake effect 90 days after the legislature adjourns.
-Prevent dozens of interim committees from going to work on various studies and investigations. CHAROkig IMU'BI.K CROHg Rep. Walter H. Nill, D-Muske-gon I {eights, charged that Republicans double-crossed him after he rounded up some Demo«-raiic voles to pul over a Republican-sponsored $76-million dollar '‘nuisance” lax package that goes into effect Sunday, not affected by the move. He said Republicans promised a quick
adjournment in return for the neM' ed Democratic votes.
'You would sell your own wives and mothers down the river.'M»i said.
“tWs is a sbabb.v, ahoddy po-Uticial trick by the RmiiibllgsM to -avow the day of reckoning
Alexander Petri, D-Kcone. “But you cannot avoid It, no matter what you do.”
"We don't want anarchy in Michigan; we want orderly government,” countered Rep. Robert E. Waldron. R-Grosse Itoinle. “We are simply leaving the cioor open for se month to see .what happens.” COP legislative leaders also Inled that they were seriously considering taking another step which one lawmaker said would blow the roof off the capitol” if the TOUrt rules in favor of Scholle.
Under the constitution, a majority of the members-elect of the
House could impeach the entire stale Supreme Court and cause the removal of all the justices unfit after they have been tried by the Senate.
Grounds for Impeachment are
Atty. flen. Kfsnk Kelley fer-inally filed S brief with the Mate Supreme Court today outlining argunseuls on why he feels the present Henate districting system is illegal. One possible remedy, Kelley suggested, Would be to elect the kenate at-large In s statewide election.
corrupt <x>nduct in office or for (Times or misdemeanors.
Republicans hold 56 House seats, the exact number necessary for any such impeachment action, the .Senate, they have 23 of the| 34 seats.
Atty. Gen. Frank J, Kelley said
yesterday he will tell the State Supreme Court that the State Senate apportionment violates the Federal Constitution.
In announcing that he would, in effect, side with .Scholle on the reapportionment issue, Kelley said recent court decisions indicate that Michigan's widely varying population In the .Senate districts violates the equal protection guarantee in the U.S. Constitution.
DKCMIONH ON BII.IA
In its second straight 12-hour sesrion yesterday, the legislature made these decisions on appropii-ations bills;	,
Restored $'2.35.000 to the game and fish protection fund to permit the Stale Conservation Department llo continue paying the $5 bounlyj |on foxes. The .Senate had cut oulj the appropriation in a move to do away with the bounty.	I
— Knocked out a IM.IN sB* propriattoB for upersBos sl Wayne Mate Unlverrity'a medical M;hool after fhc Aeuate wrota It In during tke fliwl hesrs.
—Stood by its decision to transfer dvil defense operations to the state police force in the face of attorney goneral’s ruling that transfer method is unconsU- , luiional and threatens federal matching funds for civil defenis. The bill directs that transfer to take effect within 30 dayi.
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The House failed by 26 votes to override the governor's veto of a bill to nullify the effect irf the Slate .Supreme Court’s Ford-Canton decision allowing woikers of « company idled by a strike in another plant of the name company to collect unemployment benefits.
It also would have increased employers' taxes and increased j<»b» less pay benefita.
House Passes JFK's Trade
Over Lack of Estes Records
Now Goes to Senate; Denis Score Victory for Tariff Slashes
WASHINGTON President Kennedy and his le^slative leaders have scored a House victory with passage of the trade expansion biil.
WASHINGTON (APt—Sen. Karl subcommittee. Freeman spoke of E. Mundl. R-S.D., clashed with Secretary of Agriculture Orville L.
Freeman today ovei^ a lack of
wriflen iwbrds of (xinversatlbns dealing with the Billie Sol Estes
I can't nee the reluctance of the deparimeni to plug a loophole,” Mundl commented as Freeman underfeenl questioning betoie the Senate Investigations
MEXICO CITY (API—President I emerged from their big presiden-Kennedy arrived in Mexico today tial jet in front of a painted for a three-day visil.	circle where S2-yesr-old President
The smiling youi« U.S. chief ex- Adolfo Lopez Mateos waited, ecutive and his wife were given s A 21-gun sahite boomed, and spectacular welcome as Ihey'about 25.000 people in and around
Idea to Cut School Tax Frowned On by Board
A proposal to cut school taxes and put off debt payments last night got a cool reception from the majority of the Pontiac Board of Education.
Board member Victor P. Sutt argued such a policy change this year could have saved taxpayers .23 mills
Board OKs $10,053J079 for Schools
A record budget of $10,053,079 for 1962-63 was adopted last night by the Pontiac Board of Education.
The comparable 1961-62 figure was I $9,450,462.
The new budget includes $86,209 In extra services for children over and above last year.
The rest of the $500,000 increase over last year is to keep the school system operating at last year's level. This includes raises lor tesch-ers, administrators and noncerti-fled staff.
The nnmber of budgeted lesrh-ers win .be S7« to take care of an estimated SI .Sts rhildren In fall. I,ast year *44 teachers were budgeted to leach SS,*M.
TTm! additions include 19 secondary teachers, five new elementary scho|ol teachers. 5*4 special teaching posts, two librarians and one instrumental music teacher.
Also involved in the higher budget figure are anticipated higher prkxs for more schwl supplies and extra fuel needs at expanded Jefferson Junior High School.
A nsajor extra-service Hem uuanlm(mly approved by the board was MS,t14 to provide five
by keeping the tax rate at laat year’s level of 19.50 instead of raising it to the established 19.73.
The rate increase by the board did not involve an actual tax-doUar hike. The rate boost was mainly to offset losses in equalized valua-according to Supt. Dana P. Whitmer.
No acBoa to reduce the rate could be tak^ by the board last night dure the rate had already been set at thq last board meeting. However, Sutt urged consideration of bis proposal in future years.
He had brought up the idea last month at tax rate setting time, but dropped it when the administration challenged his figures. THINKS OF TAXPAYER Suit said. “It’s about time give the taxpayer a break so thst tax rat# (8.75 mills) comes up for a renewal vote in 1964, we have the voters' confidence back of us."
The Sutt propsasl would in-voiye a policy change In favor of delaying payment of debto within the legal limH.
The school administration and other board members favored re-
(Continued on Page ?. Od. 8)
where pupils have spr^at learning rea(ttneas problemo.
Also approved above last year were a plan for working with slow learners in junior high schools, establishment of a post of adminl-trative assistant in four junior high schools and at Central High, two extra custodians at expanded Jefferson Junior High, an art • specialist to work in grades K-12, and data proceaaing equipment and supplies lor working out school schedules.
I
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President Kennedy was wearing dark blue suit, and Mrs. Ken-tdy had on is green coat and green bell-shaped hal.
TIEK GROWINr.*
Welcoming his visitors with a handshake, Lz>pez Mateos said friendly lies were ffowing between the people of Mexico and the United States because of a new spirit of understanding making us conscious of common responsibilities."
“Our jwo nations Indeed have much to talk about,” he said. DepaHing from
News Flashes
WASHINGTON (DPI)—A aew
—wtiipped of the prodacttoa can-
to kill the first o
day by a « ll vote;
AMMNY, N. Y. HI — Hm bMrd:^! regents declared today that a U. 8. Supreme Court ban o» oitjrlal prayera In New Yarfc public achoala “la now the law af the land and H will be aa recag-nlited hy all achool anttoHOM la
airport plauded.
cheered and ap-
flaga made af fhiwera decorated the airport balMIng, and a )S-
N o w they’re mapping Senate strategy to hold the ground they gained.
The far-reaching bill, dynamo of Kennedy’s drive to keep the I dollar strong and weld a close economic partnerahip with Weal-eni Europe, was passed late Thursday by the House m to 12S.
Hm) hard-pressed DemoeraHo leaders had wan a proHmiaary victory on a tiS-m tally rejecting a RepnbHcaa-offered onb-alMnte wMck had beea caicnialed to have maxlmam appeal.
Tlicre was a substantial bipartisan element in both votes, since trade legislation divides Congress econonfic as well as party lines.
AWAIT SENATE VOTE If the Senate agrees to It, bill will replace the present trade law, expiring Saturday midnighi
And, for the tirot time la the S* - year Matery ef reelproeal trade legtalalleB, there woaM be prevtalen far keeptag tariff eata la effect eves wbea ladlvldoal
Ms heat the U.S. party came aa geod neighbors. MIewIng In the footstepo “ef one of my moat dlatlngnisbed predeceaaora
The President said the United States and Mexk» are both “children of revolution.” and "it is my hope that the spirit of our revolution is as alive today in our country as the spirit of your revolution is in yours.”
"As you have recently said, Mr. President,Kennedy told the Mexican leader, "until every child has meal, until every man wants a job can get one, every one who wants a home can find one, then the revniulinn of this hemisphere is imxxmplete" la bage Zocalo Square, tionra
cade arrived, thousands of spectators were massed and the mood was one of festive exr4le-ment. There was not a sign of anti-Yankee feeling. On the con-trary, there were literally thousands of welcome banners and
are hart by Imports.
Loans, tax concessions And lech-lical aid would be available to the firms hurt: adjustment payments during retraining to the
The President would have thority to cut tariffs as much as 50 per cent.
In deals with the European Common Market on goods where market countries and the United States provide the . bulk oJ » exports, the duties could be cut to zero. They could be elimir also in other special cases, such as noncompetitive tropical products.
Kennedy, who had put the bill at the top of bis legislative priority list, expressed gratlflcatioa
Freeman, Mundt Clash
loo much red tape.'
Freeman had testified esriler
prevent Incidents such as the Estes rase in the future.
He also said he has Issued directives designed to “make clear to the whole system that irregutari es would be dealt with sharply.” Mundt complained that many
Everybody Sweats
Freeman aald such aclion la he. ing considered, but said reemd keeping sometimes can be carried too far.
# *
•We are often crilicized fbr too many papers floating around, too much red (tape.” he said, to which Mundt replied with criticism of reluctance lo pliw a loophole.
Mundt said Freeman might dia-like wasting paper «n memoe mm Bciar iroii^ said this seemed better than hav-$100 bills floating around ly. Ha did not '
Mundt also recommended that Freeman require county commH-lees to sign receipt books which would provide a permanent record showing whether they actually had received important directives tightening precautions against irregularity.
FmiIIm Frwwt FliwU
. TAXING TASK—It was a warm day in the Pontiac Treasurer's office yesterday as Mrs. Genevieve Hipps of 77 E. Princeton Ave., a clerk, helped ready tax bills for today's mailing. Total of the ip city lax bill is $3,895,799 at a $13.86 rale for every $1,000 o! assessed valuation.
Israel Is Expected to Expel Spy Soblen
He said it ''reflects the national character of his legislation as well
“in'a riat!S!m”iciate<i lo news-1 JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector Quick expulsion that men by Pierre .Salinger, White could lodge him back in U.S. hands seemed in prospect
WH-mpin* (“elllvf
early and successful consideration'life imprisonment in the United States as a Soviet of the measure by the .Senate. I Spy.
n «« learned authortlallvely thet Prime Minister Kennedy said.	'David Ben-Gurion’s government is not willing to grant
L. Soblin a visa to stay in Israel and that, his health peimitting, he is expected to be ousted soon.
The aclion may come before he ; brought to Uial on (he allegation of entering Israel with false papers — a charge which Soblen denies.
In Today's Press
Few Are Left
Town In Algiers dying before independence—PAGE 5.
JFK Gets Advice
President should cooperate more with OOP—PAGE 18.
Help Me, Help Me
Alcoholic must first want to cure himself—PAGE IS.
It's the Method
Letters to Dr. Nason tell of problems—PAGE IS.
Area News 			tl	f-'antii aad Garden ..		TV and Radio Programs 4S	!	Bew-Gnrioa Is aaderstrNid te have been roMalted peraoeally.
Astrotogy 			»	Markets 			M	WIlwHi. Earl			41	1	Though It to an laterlor ministry
RrMge 			tt	OhltiMriee 			M	Wmnea's Pages .$*•$$	*	respowatbtltty. Ihe rase to ex-
rami(*a 				X	Aports 		...»»			pected to tavohe the foreign and
Mttorials 			1	Tbealert 					justice mintatrien aa well. In-
. .					•i	formed rlrcleo Bald the rsMnet (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 6)
officials in the Agriculture Department had kept no wiitten records of their conversations dealing with (he Estes case.
................................
The department has canceled a number of cotton allotments Irans-fen-ed lo Estes, and has impn^ penalties on the Texas financier.
Mnadt Mggested that arden be Ismied reqidriag a wrilteu record of some kind be kept ef
City Gets Grant of $195,545 for Sewage Project
u;xTunaTo iiniwrf to Retire Debt and He^ on $3.2-Million Cost
A $195,545 federal grent to help defray expenses for the new city sewage treats ment plant was approved yesterday by the U.8. Department of Health, Educa* tion and Welfara’s pubUe health service.
Senators Patrick McNamara aad Wllp A. Hart ID-Mkh.l made tilt
City Manager Robert Stierer tat' piiinMi. nw BHiiey wm M iMWI to ihe total coat of tlw sewagi ^laiit of 13.2 million.
C. of C. lor 2 lax Cuts
U. S. Group Tokes Such Action for First Time in 50-Year History
WASHINGTON (Apt - The United States Chsmber of Own-mere# called today lor immediate Income and corporation-tax cuts totaling $-'>.5 to $7.5 billion as a business stimulant.
dr * A
The chamber acknowledged that _.ie reduction would further unbalance the federal budget.
It was Ihe first sacb reeora-nirndalioB In the bnslnem organl-salliMi's Si-year hlstor)’.
The chamber acted at a lime vhen organized labor also has called for imme<Iiate tax cuts to stimulate the economy.
Jf-K WATCHING
President Kennedy told his tv conference Wednesday that his ministration was w’alching the pconomic situation closely and would recommend an Immediate tax cut if it found one
Theae costa Ihvolve SivpnratiOH of wage forma and payrMla and progress reports for federal inapae-tion, he explained.
Pontiac had been eligible for tha federal grand before but only ra-rently had the city been moved up high enough on a Hat of prlort-Ilea actually to be in Una to ra-
The priority list wu changad when other Michigan dtiea dropped out. Pontiac qualillM for the man-ey under stream polhitton leglB-tkm.
The local financing of tha adw-age treatment plant was dam through a bond laaue to be paid off over 30 years from capital Improvement millage.
Thundershowers Forecast Tonight or Tomorrow
TEMPERATURES TODAY
8t.m...........76
10g.m...........82
Noon ...........87
2 p.m..........91
.Scattered I
The administration earlier had: announced plans for an across-Ihe board tax cut effective next year.
'	★	I
a slalement today, rhamber! President H. l-^dd Plumley said that a tax cut delay “not only courts Ihe disaster of a reces.sion in Ihe United .Stales but its spread Canada, already under prea-suie, and hence to Europe.’’
The free world cannot look with complarency upon such ■aiaslrophe." he said.
forecast for late tonight or Saturday with the high rising to 87 tomorrow. Tonight's low will bo about 67.
The weatbermaa said tempera* tares will be a little router tomorrow night and ftaaday will be fair and rooter.
Morning northwesterly winds at 2 miles per hour will shift to south llo southwest at 15 to 25 m.p.hu llafe today and tonight.
Sixty-seven was the lowest rto cording in downtown Pontiac prp-ceding 8 a.m.
Detroit Tax Ruling Due 9;30 Monday
DI-rmOIT <UPn - Wayne County Circuit Judge Neal Fitzgerald said today he wlH rule Monday at 9; 30 a.m. on two auits
Cabinet machinery went Into highest gear following the arrival morning of a U.S. Stale Department request that .Soblen be returned to the United Slates lo start serving Ihe sentence he was aimed at blocking Detroit's one
supposed to start yesterday.
4
per cent income tax.
Fitzgerald's decision will come one day after the tax goes into effect.
Suits were filed by Ihe Vigilance Tax Committee and Thomas Poindexter, a Detroit attorney, questioning Ihe legality of a municipal income tax.
. Morty Meekle wHI conttnua to do crazy things while you ar* away on vacation. Don't mist any of his antics. Call our dr--culatlon department at FE 24M. and have Tha Pontiac Piw mailed to you.


to Be Rerouted
^4,000 Men in Mass Airlift
’Strike Commie Areoi lor Commissar; Lorgesti , Attack Yet Made
fkAlGCW, South Viet Nun <AP> lOm to 4.MO Victnameoe trooptj wort dropped or oirUned into aj
fjniit controlled »me north of here today of catching the Viet Cong a imalaMr tor the Saigon —
operation waa deacribed aa! ^ largiBat airborne combat mia-: •on ever carried out by the gov-amaaent againtt the Viet Cong, two battaliont of paratroopera oera dropped into the area and ether troops were lifted by U S. and' ^ctnameoe helicoptiin.
★ • * *
Tha landing! reportedly went off without an incident By late afternoon no contact with enemy fon.'et had been reported The whole operation waa cloaked in aecrecy.
The miasion apparently was triggered by a tip that Saigon'a l^p Chmmtmiat leader maintained iMUlquarten in the zone, due ■orfli of here. Unusual police ac-fl^dty has been noted in Saigon for aevarai days.
Iha thickly forested zone has been considered
AFTER LITHRRAN MKRI.ER - After a solemn ceremony merging the four denominations of the Lutheran Church, delegates kneel in communion around while altu tables stretching across the arena of Coho Hall in Detroit yesterday. People
ar n*M»
line up In the background as they await their turns. The new church is to be known as the Lutheran Church of America. iSee story on Page 8'.
CoQUnanist control. Service on a ■pop railroad through the regkm wpB dlaoentlnued last fall, and
Mid, nmning paraUel to the
A mimlMr of plantations,, chief-br rubber and moat of them man-agud by IVench planters, an dw aTM. The i^ntera have oon-tinaed in aend Ibeto produce to Maao by road but only by poy-lig trfbute to the Viet Cong.
There were indicatloni, meanwhile. that tha Untted States Is
reports of heevy-handed treat-iRnt ef eodlve Communist guer-iflas by South Vietnamesa tnopa.
• Amoican officers attached to Vietnamese units as advlaen told a reporter that they had been directed to report aay caaes d aum-Airy e]«ecutioae they had wtt-nesaed and to attempt to pers^de
priaonera more humanely.
One officer said each U.S. iMd adviser in South Viet Nam sent a aacret questionnaire which stetia fai Its preface the the Unit-ai States cannot get involved la lliy hrutal treatment of priaonera.
The officer said ha understood tha questionnaire was a dtrect re-suR af Preshtant Ketmedy's eon-
OKs Authority for Fair Work
Ltgislatur* Approves Bill but Limits Bonds to Be Sold
LANSING (UPI) - A State Fair Authority created by the legislature In a bill approved yesterday will he^aUt to iaaue bonds for fair improvements up to $35 million.
•a atrtcHy a miUary matter but that he knew U.S. field advisers been questioiied in recent BMolhs about the reports of bni-tality.
Biggest Exercise Since *49 Takeover
Chinese Reds Practice Shelling
TAIPEI, Formosa » - The Chi-
nese Communists facing the Chi-neae Nationaliat-held Q u e m o y lalanda conducted today the biggest artillery practice since theyl
said, were fired frbfn the Commii-nM island fortreai of Amoy, aix milee west of Nationalist-held Que-moy. coastal batteries mainland coast near Amoy also took part in the exercise.
Up Is !• p.
The CommunLit
could lare protected by the United States
Rep. Allison Green. Republican majority floor leader from Ktngs-■aid tha bonds issued by the rmher aiMhorWy would he subject to review by the Michigan Munictpal finance Commission.
The present state fair board, which cooperated la a report recommending creation of the authority, pianned to attempt con-struction of facilities at the fair-i grounds to make it uubie year-, round.
have been a reply to a similar ex- under the mutual defense treaty, ercise the Nationalists conducted They are the supply base for the Wednesday.	iQuemoys.
Ptvsident-Premler Cben^ The preparations followed a Chi-ronquer«d"mairi	lM9,iCh«« has ordered aU Chinese Na-{nese Communist mUltary buUd-up
the defense ministry reported itionalist government offices to be in Fukien Province opposite the nf th.li- th. mtnUtrv	long-slanding I Nationalist offshore islands of
Most of their guns, the ministry	^	Many WeeP
Presideni Chiang Kai-shek's lent officials consider the Red government also put the Pesca-1 build-up a defensive measure dores Islands in the F'ormosajagainst a possible Chinese Nation-Strait on special alert.	jalist attack on the mainland rath-
Preaa reports said today thejer than the preUminary to a Com-, troopa on the"'Pescadores were.munist offensive, even against the with live ammunition and that Na-|offshore islands, ttonaiist air patrols over the areat	----:—.
had been	Respiration Aid
"j NEW YORK (UPI) - To meet I a suffocation emnrency.
Road Traffic	^ ,
Architect Named to Head
Bloomiield Art Association
Cars on Northwestern Stretch to Use Service Strip to Allow Work
Traffic on a 3.3-mile stretch ef Northwestern Highway in South-field will .be rerouted, starting Monday morning to allow freeway construction to continue. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie announced today.
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Newthbound traffic will be moved onto a service road from Maple Ridge Road to just south of Lahser Road for the next two months. Southbound traffic, during the same period, will use the normally northbound lane of Northwestern Highway in the same area.
BIRMINGHAM — Biot F. Rob-.jaon, a Birmingham' archttaet, has been elected president of the Bloomfield Art Aasociation. apoo-sor of the annual Birmingham Arts Festival.
Robinson. 573 Linden St.. wiU direct the activities of the 5-year-- member organization through June 1S63.
man of the Blrmljighans namriag Board.
He hat been a member of the planning board since 1956. This is sec^ one-year term aa chair-
teg. aad reawfactag af the
Once completed the wcark will permit construction of the North-lat S.'Brown, treasurer.
(Xher officers of the aasociation are Robert B. Bender, first vice president; Roger Crispell, second vice president; Mrs. Don E. Ahren secretary; Mrs. Carl D. Rogers.
and Doug-
freeway to continue through the Southfield stretch.
The freeway project is scheduled for completion from Wyoming in Detroit to the Telegraph Road interchange by spring or of 1965 at a cost $21.5 m Work on the Southfield section should be finished by late '63 early '64. Mackie said.
Israel Is Expected to Expel Spy
(Continued From Page One) eaae at Ma
The ailing, 62-year-old Soblen, seized here leas than 60 hours after he jumped $100,000 bail in New York, was taken to the hospital in Ramleh Prison when he complained he did not feel well, doctor testified at his trial last June that Soblen was incurably ill with leukemia — cancer of the blood — and then had 12 months to live.
part of tha itonaitary aummai schMl directed by Jamea Uddls a^ supported by a $3,000 budget •TFe feel that aa asaay <
I of Frodeifefc McImI Atse-
The asaociation is headquartered at the Birmin^am Art (>nter on Cnihbrook Road.
Birmingham youngstme were minded today that all elementary school libraries will be open dur-iiq; the summer for their use.
Charies Econoroous, Birmingham elementary school librarian, said that the whooi'a will be open to all hoys and girls, whether or not they attend public achools in the Birmingham district.
a all XI ele-
More than 20 PTA mothera and some teachers are assisting with
Students a said, to visit the sdxxd librariei nearest their homes.
Most of the libraries will bi open during the morning hours.
Mrs. 0. C. Kaaavel Service and burial for Mrs. C. j. (Ethel) Kanavel, 78, of 612$ Lantern Lane. Bloomfield Township, will be tomorrow in (foshoc-ten, Ohio.
Mrs. Kanavel died Wednesday following a long illneu.
She wu a member of the Methodist Church and Ordn- of tha Eastern Star in IQngman, Ariz. Surviving are two sons, Charlei [. of Birmingham and Gaylord A. of Yardley, Pa.; a sister, fivo grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
Arrangements were made by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
tl,aah miA hi danatleae to the
FAVORS REQUEST
.	atee to a chat wtth PresMewl
A spokesman for Israel s justice Kennedy bet* to October, the ministry indiciled his government | event's organUera aaU todny. w^ld be a^pattelic toward | Robert L. Feataa, an attorney Washliig^a demand for Sobiroa ^ rkabmu ef the affair.
■ said be expeetod a gMat Rat of
School Board Cool to Tax Cut Plan
(Continued From Page One) taining the practice of paying off debts early. Any other practice might 'damage the district's «x-cellem credit stand lag, they rgued.
•s.	,.0^ -ps.t.’sss!' ”
'meet any emergencies of the next year,"
Suit said the Ux rate could have ten kept at 19.50 because of $313,653 in income gained by the board over and above preUminary income estimates made in May.
The extra mone.T, he said, came from aa additional -U BdUa (equal to W.SiS) approved by the tax aUocatton beud above •xpectattoa; Ste.aM is rehaMlI-tottoo bid gates below the orig-loal eallaaate; tSASN la a redac-
25 Would Shell Out $1,000 for JFK Chat
DETROIT «B ■
3 GA4 Scholarships Awarded to MSUO
I should know the new mouth-to-' mouth respiration technique now jused by the Red Ooas. QvU Defense. police, fire departments land emergency rescue squads.
He said Israel does not w ant to become a refuge for per> sons conviried abroad.
The I'niM States and Israel do not have an extradition treaty, but informants here said Israel could hand Soblen over anyhow. They reasoned that Soblen was convicted of a jwlitical crime, rather than a common criminal offense, that such crimes as espionage are not within normal extradition treaty terms.
W-Hwd a party take of tW.i
above expeetotloa.
Nomo 2 Aroo AAen to Stoto Po$ition$
Oakland County men have been appointed to etote agenclea.
Murray Van Wagoner, 3890 Oakland Drive, Bloonilield Township, named to the Mackinac Bridge Atehority.
Earl Wolfman, 10144 Lincoln Ave., Huntington Woods, was ap-' pointed to the hfichigan Commis-ifoo on Aging.
The Weather
Fall V.S. Weather Bnrena Repert f PONTIAC AND VICINTTT — Partly cloady and warm *t*lay, high M. Seattared thaaderahawers late tonight er Satarday evealac. Wiada aoath ta sonthweat laereasinr to U ta U ai.»Jh. this afteraaoa aad tonight.
Totor to tooHM
AI S ■O).; Wind Vtloaitr S
„A rndar •_____
rlM« aatnrdor •________
n wt* toidOT »t a:li a.w. a ran aaoirdty at I N s o
e:U B.a. r at I n.B.
	
at	H	Lm Annat
td	«S	Mnal inen
Rn Mllwnukn
M N«v Orlraoi .. n	Tt	New York	W	«S
M	It	Oauhn	**	**
M	ta	rnotoit	„	-
Tl	14	ruMkurtb	n	t4
it	tl	«klt Lk. city	-	-
t)	ta	a. miiciMo
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• 1	t4	SMttle
Oneral Motors Corporation today awarded Michigan Stole University Oakland three echolarships, announced D. B. Varner. MSUO chancellor.
Hie award was made by General Motors as a part of their panded program of support to higher education. ’
MSUO will receive three schdar-ships, open to freshmen and renewable for each year the student will be enrolled at the university.
The ananaat ef the aelwlanhlp awaida will he fmn flM to $1,-•M a year, dependteg npoa dem-
Varner satd "We are deeply grateful to the Oneral Motors Corp. for their inclusion of Michigan State University Oakland in their scholarship program. *■■***
'This will mean for the students with ability, but with finan-, an opportunity for an education where this would not have been possible otherwise.
It seems particularfy appropriate that we should be able to offer this kind of opp#unily in cooperation with the General Motors] Corp., because of our location in this great General Motors nity."
It Is espected by tors, that the coat af the revlaed
aid to higher education." Frederic D o n n e r, GM chairman, ex-phtined.
"It permits more representati' partietpation by young men and young women, and provides much needed financial supjxMt to the colleges and universities throughout the country."
★ ♦
MSUO is one of 25 colleges add-li as participants in the GM College Scholarship Program, raising the total to 207.
Minuteman Hits Right on Nose
2,700-Mile Test Shot Scores Bulls-Eye From Cope Canaveral
lag operation of General Moloro Instttnte at Flint, will exceed
Benefits will be received by more than 730 colleges and universities.
•The new program, devised after eight years’ experience, gives broader base to (leneral Motors'
Judge Delays Trial of Holla, Banker
TAMPA. Fla. (ft - The trial of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa and a Detroit bank employe on mail fraud charges has been delayed.
U. S. District Judge Joseph P. Ueb postponed the trial of Hoffa
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -A small band of airmen today took their first practice shot at pushbutton warfare with America's intercontinental-range missile. They scored a bulls-eye at 2,700 miles.
♦ * ★
a rip-roaring succass for both the Air Force and the sledk, new space-age killer called Minuteman, the "Instant ICBM."
A M-maa "btee salt” crew beaded by U. Col. Oeae R. Nwaal of Walla WalU, Waah., rbecked oat toe aleader while rocket, babied It rarefally through a lough rountdowa filled wHb delaya, aad aeat it Ibufideriag toto tpaco at Urld a.m. E.ST.
It was a major mUestone for Minuteman — solid proof that the complex, tllree-slage rocket had at last achieved the reliability needed to lift it from the hands of missile scientists and place it in the hands of crews that would have to fire the rocket should war come.
0,	SP riMtotai
r. .NAnONAL WEATHER A few showers and thunder-' SMimert are due tonight in the southeastern Atlantic coastal area, the Gulf atatee and the Great Lakes, extending through tha mid-BCarisaippi Valley to the central Plains. Thundershowers aro fcadloted for the aouthern Plateau. COol weather is expected hi the Nerthweet and from the western lakes through the north-« Rfid esntral Plains. A warming trend is indicated from the ndOe Nocllsweat to the northern Rockies.
The success heralded the day, expected within a matter of weekK when the Air Force will start planting the first of a deadly crop and banker Robert E.. McCarthyiof nuclear-tipped Minuteman roc-Jr. yesterday until Oct. 15. It was'kets in underground launching scheduled to begin Sept. 10. “silos" throughout tha United *	*	*	Slates.
The Judge said attorneys for thC:	*	*	*
government and the defense had The shot early today was from
agreed to the postponement. Apparently the agreement was reached earlier this week during pretrial conference held by Judge Ueb In bis chambers in an effort to shorten a trial whidi attorneys have estinteted will last from one to U mootha.
"I realizq (his would involve a policy change." Sutt explained, •peaking of future years.
Hosrever he said he would rath-jtoe jer see the money either applied to a itatiwwiat Ireaa Oev. [children right away qr crated to ■ae to Washtegtoe yeetor- [the taxpayer and potaibly hold off day that he bed eactwed ee Una a little longer in paying off bonds.
“	I Board President Dr. Walta* L.
dodsell agreed with Sutt that, “All of us would be in favor of a tax reduction." However, he added. . that is, if we can meet our
FREEHA.N AS WITNESS — Candid dmtos of Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman testifying before the Senate investigations subcommittee at yesterday’s hearings into the Billie Sol Estes cas^ are shown. Hie secretary
AP PbMrtax
conceded his department moved slowly and made tome mistakes in handling the Estes case, but insisted the Texas financial operator did not get any favored treatment. (See atory on Page 1.
BaaN Tiea Pratedoat WIflten H. laderasa owM past praetiea af qalcUy paying aff baada "a wiaa pritey.’*
Dr. Goaell added. would ba unwise to lower taxes one year then raise them next year with the need of a new administration building."
Board member Glenn H. Griffin also questioned “cutting the rate one year and the next year asking the voters tor renewal of our original millage.”
Sutt concluded. "I don't think wq can decide this tonight, but I think we should move in the future toward a policy of this kind. ”
Memphis Physician Outsmarts Himself
MEMPHIS. Tenn. tfi - A weU-known Memfdiis doctor addresses all acquaintances as "Benny" to save wear and tear on memory.
The labor-saving device backfired on him during the past Christmas seastm when he found lelf overwhelmed by cards, iall signed; “Bemy."
OK Hiking Debt Limit
Congress Cleaning Up Cash Items
WASHINGTON (AP)-Congrasa tries to clean up a number of fiscal year-end items today after voting to raise the national debt ceiling and providing funds t the government next month.
Leaders said they hoped all necessary business for fiscal 1962,' which ends Saturday at midnight, could be finished by late today. But a Saturday sesaon may be ineeded, they said.
it *
The jam occurs each June but this year's has involved leijslatioo than usual.
Two of (he major items cleared for President Kennedy Thursday.
SEND DEBT BILL
The Senate sent to him a |tiU raiaing the debt limit to it record
branches and cleared through conference.
'A *	*
This almost unprecedented situation has resulted from a deadlock on protocol between the two appropriations committees — si things as whether a senator 'House member shall preside at conferences.
Also sent to the President a bill extending for another year the suspension of duties on scrap metal imports. n% OKs TAXES
The president, signed into law
But three amendments opposed by the administration were tacked on this bill in the Senate Finance Committee. Hiese may cause controversy with the House.
The conferees on the bill to extend the Exp<»t Control Act will have another go at an agreement during the day following a 4^ Senate rejectioa of their handiwork Thursday night.
Thursday the conferees dropped 11 Senate and House amendments on the legislation and decided on a simple one-year extension. But ' trs complained loudly
high of $308 billion for' most of which continue a
Wednesday by Congress to extend a aeries of Korean War taxes but to eliminate taxes on train and bus tickets and slice those on air tares to 5'per cent. The taxes
fiscal 1963 after beating back Republican efforts to trim it to $306 billloq.
Both branches rushed through an emergency resolution permlt|
such a silo—actually an 85-foot concrete-lined hole in the ground.
The 56-foot rocket roared into life|ting _ at tito bottom of the pit, climbed continua .ipendiiqf generally gracefully out atop a thunderous {current rates through July. This column of smoke and fire andjwas necessary because not a sin-a sharp "right turn" to thejgle regular money biU for the new Siiutheaat.	j}^ has been paaaed Jv both
$4.2 billion a year would have expired at the end of the fiscal year had legislation not been completed.
The Senate today plans to try to put through a measure extending for two years the renegotiation act under which the Defenac pepartmeat ia empowered to recover excess profits on military contracts.
/I
partment otficiali such a delay would have no major consequences.
The Senate has before it another House-passed bill with tome June 30 deadlines, a Public Welfare Act revision measure, but Senate leaders have put this over to Monday.
It is the vdiicle choaen by Senate Democratic leaders for an at-teotot at winning adoption of a health care plan for the aged financed under Sodal Security. Hte health plan would be hooked onto the welfare measure as an amend-
at elimination of provisions they had sponsored aimed at tightening the law.
*	* w
The act provides suthority to regulate shipments to unfriendly nations.
(fonferees on the bitterly controversial Sugar Act held their first session Thursday night and reached no agreementa of kind.	'
They scheduled a aession ftenMOn, but soma senators wei« of a mind to let this act expire tempararily and try to reach an agreement next week.' They had aasunnee of Agricoltura Dt-
Sen. CUnton P. Anderson, D-N.M., adhlinistration. leader in thia effort, conferred at length with Republicana Hiuraday on a (ximpromise amendment to set up kuch a plan.
He said he hoped to unveil If today. But Sen. Jact* K. Javlts, R-N.Y., a leading GOP participant in the talke. eaid his side was not yet committed.
★'	* I-
Hie welfare programt which ex-^ SatuMay can ba renewed in a few days wMuwt causthg any tertous harm, administration officials hav^advisod.
}-
, V ,	'	-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY.JUNE 29.'W62
THRER
U.N. Bfxly Insists Britain Give All S. Rhodesia Vote
To Offer Gas, Oil Ri^hh
LANSING m —V State oD and gaa ligbte to naarly 435,000 will ba ottarad at poUic a by the State Oonaervatloo Depait-nwnt at Lanatnc July U. Tba of-
UNTTED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP-Tha UJ4. General aaembly haa aalnd that Britain caB b confer^ enoa aooB to draft a new cooaU-
ing a vote to every man In that British African territory whether he It blade or white.
SirntWO BEV<H.imON
The reeolution faces an imcer-tain future. Britain’s chief dele-gate to the U.N. said It accepteUa and impracticable. An Afriou political leader from the territory warned that if Britain ignored the assembly’s advice, bloody revolution mi^t follow.'
The resolution was sponsored by 3S African and Aslan countries and toughened by a Bulgarian amendment. The assembly adopted It late Ihuraday in the last act of its annual session, the longest ever, vriiich started Sept. IS.
* * *
The vote was 7S-1 with 37 ab-stentkms. Oidy South Africa yoted against the reoolutian. The Cbm-munist countries, almost aU Africa aud Asia and 'more than half of Latin America voted for it. The rest of Latin America, the ' States, non-Gommunist 1 the white countries of the Com-d a few
Dean called the resolution unacceptable and impracticable. Hb conceded that Southern Rhodesia now has minority rule. But he said that eventually, under the pnmosed oonstitntion, “majority
He expressed fear that aaaem-biy action would force Southern ' dan extremists on both "into positions from which they may not find it easy retreat.’’
★ ★ ♦
Joshua Nkomo, national preal-ent of the Zimbabwe African Peoides’ Union of Southern Rhodesia said the resolution expressed “the wishes of 96 per cent of the Inhabitants of the terri-He demanded that South-
British delegate Sr Dean boycotted the voting
The leeoiutioQ said majority of the people of lodhem
liM. had rejMded the propoaed new constitution setting up a
iMdalature next firing compoesd of 90 Europeans and 15 Africans.
, Britain wu asked to nrgaiay
enoa to tarmulato a new conatltn-tion “which would ensure the rights of the majorily of the people.'* Here, by adopting the Bulgarian amendmont, tho assembly added, “on the basis of 'one
independent African state re all men shall be equaL’’
Miaee tasteatiy la Uqolds
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FalaroU Cam- | tgMR MoroMeeaH ora. limU 10* ■	we. Umll 10
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820-120-121 Sbat
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KODACHROME.&FILIIS:
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$I.1IRIIUI
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fto lor fiiMsl
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dsk Movie Film
Choice of indoor 40 apaad or outdoor 25 speod film for booulifiil color movtes. F “
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i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1962
j To L«t Road |Controct
1 LfANSING UP - The SUte High-I way department repoiti a S2»,-
* rvn i^wUwi imm	w»rtv a
M35 In Menornlnee	pir# Warning
to be placed under ctuf’i
tract in September. The highway l-ANSING (l» - Snaol^n and be widenad from two to four!camper*
|carele«mea with dgaretten and
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Horyord Nutritionist Citoi Succau Against Tooth Dteoy
DETROIT (m-Communitiea with fluoridated water supptiea have proved decreaaee in tooth decay, a Harvard Univeratty nutritianiat hu told the Detndt District Dental Society.
Ex-Detroit Girl Makes Gibraltar Swim Only 1 Way
TARIFA, Spain (II — Distance-iwlmnwr Mary Margaret Revell yesterday taOed again tn her attempt to awlm acroia the Straits of Gibraltar and back.
The M-year-eM «
el narvard’a Oepaitmeot at na-triUao Warn INS, aaiO addiag floarMa to drtakMg water at Ow e of eae port
meat la ■
t Important develap-
"one of the greatest satiafactions in my life,” and said she will leave for Istanbul in a few days.
Detroit currently is debating whether to fluoridate iU water. One problem is that its water goM also to S2 other communities.
Dr. Stare said Needham, Maas., paid HO,000 for installation and $3,000 a year to fluoridate its water supply but dental bills in the community have fallen between S125.000 and $150,000 a year.
Fluoride has been scientifically established aS "an esaential eral nutrient” for the development of teeth that will slow maximum resistance to decay, he added.
Michelangelo Drawing Auctioned for $74,200
LONDON m — A London ai dealer yesterday paid 36,500 pounds ($74,300) for a Michdan-gelo drawing ot "Chriat Before Pilate," auctioned by Sothebya ol London. On its back were two fragments of a love sonnet in the master’s handwriting.
It was ac«iulred by London dealer tletiiHch ISSerthahh and ciimf from a collection of 53 old master rings put on sale by Dr. and Mrs. Francis Spiingell of Northumberland. The entire collection brought HUT pounds ($137,488).
lUHRDS
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FRIDAY ond SATURDAY
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SALE
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Placing Boetls Traps
LANSING W - The State Agriculture Department reports it is [dacing out 20,000 traps tor Japanese beetles this season as an aid in a control program. Ihe trapa win be spotted through the metropolitan Detroit area and Monroe, Lenawee, Berrien, Kent, Genesee, Jackson and other counties.
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THF. PONTIAC PI^SS. FRIDAY. JUNE 29^ 1962

lilam' Reb«lt Giv{k Up ,
JAKARTA, Indonesia OH - An Anny spokenvu said ySstarday 3,666 Dnrul bbon rebels hayb surrendered to government forces In thS past two months—an apparent indication that Indonesia’s longest rebellion. Is about to die out. Darul Islam, lighting lor creation of an Islamic state In Indonesia, began its rebellion in 19M.
Moslem Bemoans His City I Dying Before Independence
CONSTANTINE, Algeria (AP) —‘‘This city is dyinc." the young Moslem Natkmalbt official said sadly. “We did not want our In-depradence to come like this.'
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FI 5-R24I
He pointed to A group of half-finish^, 16-story apartment huUd-ings overlooking Algeria‘s third largest dty. All constructidn was halted weeks ago. and the Moslem workers are lounging unem ployed at the street corners. Their tools are ruatjng on the abandoned building sites.
*	* A
The secret army terrorists nev-r got much of a foothold in Constantine and were quickly crushed. Yet throughout the European and Jewish quarters of the city, stores are closH and locked, apartments shuttered, the streets
can't wrap my factory into a bundle and take it away with me. And no one here would know how to run it, let alone buy It. So whaj can I do but stay?"
He spread his hands In a gesture of helpleis despair.
★ * *
“Things hdite always been as bad as they could possibly be for ‘ !ws," he said. "It wUl be like here. The Moslems hate
' rona “to. ourselves I Frenchmen rather than Alger^
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280 S SAGINAW
Most of the Europeans who remain are either planning to leave or face the future with tear. Every day as many as 10 special planes leave for France, all seats occupied by European refugees clutching their tn longings.
Nearly sU of them were bom here and face-an uncertain future in France. But confronted with the prospect of liviiv in a Moslem slate, they chose what to them was the lesser of two evils — exodus.
FEW ARE l,EFT Of Consjsntine‘s 300.000 inhabit ants a year ago. nwre than 40,000 were Europeans and ‘fO.OOO of these were Jews. Constantine always was the most Moslem of Algeria’s big cities, and its European population included by far “ highest proportion of Jews.
* ♦ *
French officials estimale that less than 6,000 Europeans are left. Of these, less than 1.000 are Jews. Ten of the dty’s 12 synagogues ce dosed aod the otjier two inay close soon. For the first time
Constantine’s becoming a Moslem
quarter.
w w
On a vacant lot nearby. Arab traders have set up an improvised furniture maricet. Beds, refrigerators, children’s cots and toys are scattered in the dust. They were the household betongings of Jewish families who sold everything ra hurry at - isugkable -prices. There were no takers except the Arab traders, and the re^geea had to take what they could gel A Jewish factory owner stood [1 PIsce Negrier. unshsven and haggard.
HAS TO RTAY
”No, I’m iW>i leaving," he said.
A Oathollr prieil rame to airport to bid farewell to a group of his young parishioners. He had tears 4n his eyes as he chatted with them, pr^bty for the last time.
baptized some of their parents," he said. “It is a tragedy, this uprooting from their native soil, Bui who can blame them^"
Youth Is Sentenced lor Slaying Mother
ALLEGAN « - WUiiam J Warner, 18. yesterday was sentenced to S to 15 years in prison charge of mantlaughter in the April 36 rifle slaying of his mother, Mrs. Marie E .Warner, 46. *	♦	♦
In comment before aentem:ing the Saugaiuck High School junior. Allegan County Circuit Court Judge Raymond L. Smith said:
“Investigators and those close to the boy feel he can asaume a decent and respectable place aociety. ’
♦	4	*
The Judge wid Warner was rdangeioos liey but was^4ika sociable and generally a good boy.” But he called the offense '
$12 Million RiKOverod by 706 Tax Informori
NEW YORK (UPD-Informers helped the government recover $12 miihon bi federal taxes, peiiaT-ties and interest during the year ended June 30. II6L according Commerew Clearing House.
CCH alao reported an average reward of ITTf. Oaims for rewards filed by 4.14S Informers.
.’1.4.39 were rojected	Jheyj
were not proved.
Penney’s
Co-ordinotes for the 4th
Mooresville Ploids
Get set for a fun-filled 4th srith a coordinated ensemble from Penney's. MoorenviUe Plaids si« easy-cart cotton srith a Scotchgard finisfa. Theae gay plaids in btus or brossn srith cokroombiniag solid blouses atn jurt tiie thing for sunoner fup-time. They sraNi quickly by machine ami need UtUe or no inning. They stay fresh longer. Hurry In today for your i coordinated ensemble. \
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. THE PONTIAC PRESS
« W««t Haroa 8Uwt
nUQAY, JUNE », 1M2 a*a«» A. mMMuu)
yriiSBl wH n*bsher
»gsA^rT!a&.'%T.asrs.»~.	*g4S?,.
’ *ttuca<.	’^zsssnu^ ^ituS^iSnruSm
;..., ■ ...............1-
*MICHi6AN’S FREEWAy SYSfliir
Vacationers Beware of ‘Highway Hypnosis’
fVir the fint tlme^ many Michigan residenU who vacation in their own itate may face a deadly diaeaae when they hit the road for their holidays. Ita name is Highway Hypnosis.
aleof for hours ob tho torapikeo aai ozprooowaya of othor otatoo havo faeod this doBMMi before. But tkhi year, aa It boeenea poaoiblo to go fhrtbor and farther in tho State OH the beautiful new roads. Huuiy vacatioBors will face this aituatioB for tho first tiaie.
★ ★ ★
Heading across the State on Interstate 94 and 96. or going up to the north country on U.S. 37 or 1-7B, it is possible to cruise at high speeds for hours.
Seemingly endless straightaways have been avoided whenever possible because they lead to boredom and carelessness, which at 70 miles per hour can be fatal.'
But evea when the saiooth rib-^iiiir highway curvos and twists, Biaay awtorieta Ism thefar sobso of speed aad thdr distSBco per* coptioH boeoBios faalty. Vehidos ahead which appear to be Hwviag may ho stopped, caOiBg tor immc> diato dacroaao la speed.
To avoid being overcome by mental fatigae. it is best to limit the driving period, take regular breaks, change aeat positions, and if possible, take turns driving.
pense allowance effective next Janu-aiy.
★	★	★
Pertiaps these gentlemen needed an increase. Our tmderstanding is that the pay raise wUl put them cloee to, or at the top of legislative pay schedules of other states.
Wo have boon laboring under tho improosioB that our state is short of cash and that this is a period of austerity.
★	★	★
That these public servants of the taxpayers should hike their own pay while attempting to curtail other appropriations seems counter to normal practice. A pay raise half the sise under these circumstances would have seemed more than adequate.
Voic«J of the People:	^
FBI Director Thanks Press for Editorial on Crimes
The editorial, "Increaae in Crimes During Summertime," which appeared in Hie Prea, has been brought to my attention. 1 want you to know 1 deeply appredote your making these facts known to your readers.
1 am sure that the wave of crime which o(S cures in the summer months would rise to even ’ greats heighu if our dtisens were deprived of the information that conscientious newspapen are constantly bringtng before them. My aa- j sodates and' I would Ilka to extend ottr thanks | fOr the cooperation you and your newspaper havC|| rendered in this regatd.
Washington, D.C.	i. Edgar Hoover	_
^ntributions Won’t Against Federal Aid Save Courthouse to Parochial Schools
Michigan’s freeway mileage has increased from 101 miles (shown on map left) to 803 miles (map at right) during the Michigan State Highway Department’s first five-year roadbuilding program which ends this week. In addition, there are 330 miles of freeway now under construction. Contracts for modernization of 3AM miles of other state highways also were awarded during the last five years.
(jontrfbuting a ddilar (or (wo) 'will never save the c«mrthouse. If every man, woman, child and baby in town gave $3 H would only raise 1160,000 which isn’t half enough. And yod couldn’t get over a couple of thousand givers - 34,000.
Nixoif sayi he la a “progressive conservative.” It seems he is not only running against Bbown, but is also trying to run with the hare and the hounds.
David Lawrence Says:
Court OK’d Teaching of Morality
Should at Least Consider Ike’s Adviee on Budget
Borrowlnf a bit of the «Oivt *em heU” thunder of ex-Presldent Habit TauMAif. Dwion Baaffpovia lobbed a few rounds Into Waabtngtan the other day with a can for cuts In the defense budget
it it it
Like an unloaded gun that suddenly begins firing, It sent poUUclans from both sidei of the aisle diving for legislative foxholes.
Ike’s target was the 9S1J-billioB defeBse bodget, and bis salvo iadaded ehargea that the budget waa baaed oa aajwtified fears aad a rehietoBet... to relinquish outmoded ceaeepta. it it it
The former general and president did not get specific, which was dls-^jpdnttng, but the statements he made warrant a responsible examination.
House Bepublican Leader Chaius A. Haujkx calls lu “the best authority on the defenae'budget in the County” and we agree.
it it it
If Ike doesn’t votanteer where to mak# ^edOc cats, the Repub-Hcaa party has a duty to ita fonuer isader to find oat what ho thiaks can be ofamhed and at least examiae his opinions. Fcvtunately, it would appear that In is one ex-general who is not going to "fade away.” His opinion is too valuable.
TRs fallout shelter project Is so dead now that nobody even bothers to be apathetic about it.
The Man About Town
Hospital Grows
Expansion to Double Downtown Area Jobs
By HOWABD T. HELDBNBBANO A Mven-gun zelute complete with ciU-tlon for
Berry H. Whlttow
longtime friend of the MAT end whlz-bang sdmlnlatretor of Pontlec Osteopathic Hospital. BUrtlnc from scratch in 1963 with a ««Hing botsl huUdlog that was con-vartsd to Ml hospital beds, the institution win soon have accommodations for 4M patients — repreMntlng a |l million la-vsatment Aa inaovatton Is a 10x100 paUo in the new eecOoB. beanUfled with plantings and eomfortabls appointments.
In adiNIsa to the hospital bafli-
WASHfNG’TON - Rarely in the history ot the Supreme Court of the United Sutes hu it had occasion to define to what extent the
& teaching of morality or the men exposition of re-Itgibus docirlhe in the classroom be-romes a violatian of the coniUtu-tkn’s edict that there shall be no religiouB “eatab-Ushment imposed by law.”
LSWBBNCB But not one of these decialoM dealt qtecifically with what really constltiites religious trahrtng or pnyer of discussion of rellgioas principles in the classroom. The closest to this phase was a famoua decokm handed down In 1944 known aa the Girard College Chse.
It kaa had seguels in csms befen the esurts ef PcMoyl-......................NwtafliM....
tian (Mindples were a part ot the common law of the state of Pennsylvania.
For Mr. Girard had provMed
exercise, the principles laid down in the Girard Case are valid today.
Morality can be discussed and taught in the public schools without violating the constitution of the.Uiiiled Slales._ -	.	,
of the ochotaro the purret principles of morality, oo that on their estrasce Into active life they may from lacIlBatlos sad habit evtspe besevolesoe towards their fcHow-creahireo, and a love of
Smiles
By onxMlng Federal aid *to parochial achooU, JFK indlcatea that he is more American than Oitb-olic. I quit this church because I felt that the Pope’s claim to world rulership usurped the elected rulership of our democracy. Now this church wants me to pay taxes tosupportits school system.
_____	The Oitholic Church threatens
^. A L X	to flood our public schools with
Gives FflCtS About	Cathoue children if Federal aid is
American Business f^«M^. Am^me^ i
aaya . . Congress ohall maK»
According to the iaiast figures industrial producUoo is up lA per cent over last year. 'Confection awards in. the first four months th7 wise and"lo^al’feller in (he rose 18 per cent over e yeer White House, ago — the Impsrtant residential	Oeerge B. Ally
sector showed s 23 per cent gain. 2100 Woodward Ave. Unemployment is dmm as one million fewer people were unemployed in April of 1962 compared with April of 1961. Personal income i« up T per cent over a year ago while prices have remained virtually steady. Automo-Ule sales are up 28 per oent.
'Ecmi^	emphasize
that the economy is nqpading, not just holding steady.
Federal aid to parochial sciiodB is directly contrary to this Amendment Three cheers, therefore, to
People who have the things we want never seem to appredatt them the way we would.
odepdiig at the same thne oach rellilous tenets ns their matured
This decision will be read and reread today in view of the 6 to 1 opinion handed down by the Supreme Court this wedt. For while the ruling just made bars "official prayer" and any state requirement that it shall be recited as a daily
’Why Didn’t Official Leave for Africa?*-
Moat Appreciative of Graham Articles
We are grateful for the articles in The Press concerning the Billy Graham crusade , in Chicago. We especially enjoyed the editorial In which you expressed yourself to be In agreement with such evan gelisUc efforts.
These evangdistic efforts are surely needed in tbs days ia which wt are livhif aad to faring before the people the reeulle of tbeee cnieadee is to dww them tiia( God le atm ws(Ut« ia these Inst days through those that art dadi-cated com^etdy to IDn.
iHhar B. Mby 3135 Ridiwood Road
— Portraits
Aaathar baiUHag. tba aii Mar-
raeoniHlaaed and rafUtad; aad Is faaetlaalag as a storaga iapot
ratal grovMiag baat far tha whale campiBx.
Presently employed in the over-all oporathm are 471 and will Inreeaae to 950 at maxlmuiB operation.
★ W ★
PERSONAL ORIPX: Uft bdilnd by
PrtMs photograidier, as be took off for a vaeattoo ... It’s the motorist planning a left tom srbo Idles so far to the rlri>t of Intersection that when swinging left he cuts oft many ears headed straight, thus adding to oongestion by slowing traffic
White the Girard case ot more then e oratury ago dealt with an altogdher different eat of facts than tboae on which the Supreme Court ruled this week in rdatkai to New York State’s prescription d a formal ptrayer in public ■chools, it ie interesting to note the overall friendliDeu which the highest court in the land once exhibited towsrd claisroo.n teach-iag of morality and the proper conduct of the individual.
LEFT MONEY
It happened that Stephen Girard left a big sum of money to found a college to be administered by the city government in Philaiielphia.
He provided in his will that no miniater or eccleaiastlc repreaent-ing any aect should be allowed to become a member of the faculty. He wrote as follows:
“I de aal meaa to eate any reftoeOea npaa any seel ar per aan whatsoever. Bat as Om« Is BBoh a maMitnde of seels aad sedi a dlvenSty ef epielon . amongst thmn, 1 deolro to keep the tender mindo ot the orphans, who ere te derive advantage
Dr, Harold Hyman Says:
Shun Cancer Treatments That Fail Objective Tests
*ShouId Help People: Not Government^
We do not object to United Stotce aid in timea of femtec or natural cataatrophies when given directly to indivkhial dtisens, since their existence bedet tremendoua good wm to tile UiBed atetoe and Ms citiaent.
But aid to Red govemmenta.
In the first of these coUtmis, dealing with unproved methods of ooncer treatment, reference wia made to Krebiozen and the mear urea suggested by the late Dr. Gerson and by Dr. Jacob Pawlotticy whose articles first appeared in Rumian literature,
^Here are other unproved methods concerning which the American Cancer Society has found no evidence that their use “results in any objective benefit In the
By JOHN €l MErcAHTB Oh. my mind is always tuniing . . . 1V> ths dsys ot fong ago . . ■ And a dreamy Tsxas valley .	.
Which so weR I naed toknow ... I can dearly see the outline . . . Ot the miadon hi the daorn . . . And gray-blue hue of heaven .. . When the atom to date have fsne . . • And I aae again tha landacape. .. Of the fertile valley plain... Lika a painth* ef the Mnshine . .. On • fields af galden grain .
strength of the (	________________________ , , .
by the National Research Cbundl ^*^1. We must also guard agahite remember, toe, the twilight . . which found the product "withoul ^	^ veivteo-
thenpeutlc activity in human
. - beyond the onyx shadows . taKhide Ctedmiovakia and	arttHm tg,
IQnd you. all these a claims, listed so you can steer clear of them.
, my heart is down in Texas .	. And forever it shall be . ■ .
In a little ranch house garden . . . Where my sweetheart waits tor me.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Decision to Hike Pay Easy for Legislators
me old riddle “How high is up?” hsi taken on anew meaning with our Iqclilstors in Lansing. They argued malty kmg hours to cut educational, HMUtol bsfilth and assewted other bills.
Bat when the question of in-crenoed pay ftw themselves hit - the fleor the talk against any snch inersase was brief and aim-kMU me $2,000 boost in pay was jMsnod by a 59-39 Yoto. it it ★
'mis healthy increase, will make legWatftre pay $7,000 plus $1,2^ ex-
4' ^ .. 'k .
CaU from a proud grandmother that 10-year-old
Cbatlet Bdmend (Tyfca) Spencer of Rochester, won a Claas-B 3rd place award In recent statewide music festival in lllnt. He played an Hawaiian guitar. it	it	it
BON VOYAOB: Off to Merrle England went
Mrs. Cartis (Iris) Patten of 314 8. TUden 8t., accompanied by her two daughters, for a five-week stay with her family. Left at home: one dog, one husband—both lonesome.
it	it	it
Retiring after 30 years’ service with Standard OU Division, the past 20 as Agent Representative and Distributor for Clarkston, la
Byrsn Nslaa
with tbs MATS best wishes for many healthful and enjoyable years of leisure.
Congratulations to
are so apt to prsdeee.”
’The will was challenged in court on the ground that it violated a tow of Pennsylvania which laid that the Christian religion was a part of the conunon tow of that state and that Mr. Girard’s instructions in his bequest were reaUy an attack on the Qiristian religion and a violation of state tow.
♦ W ★
’The Supreme Court of the United States, in unanimously upholding the will, wrote an opinion which in effect said that the teaching of the prindidea of morality by laymen instructors was equivalent to the teaching of Christianity’s philosophy and that hence, instead of violating state law. it waa really conforming to the idea that Ctois-
The Country Parson'
of Bloomfield Hills, whoae show horse
won fhe middle ind	hunters
competition Wednesday evening at the Bloomfield Open Hunt horse show.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. aad Hfra. Janea W. Grant of Waterford; 52nd wedding annlveiaary.
Mr. aai Mrs. Albert Prtoetop of Rochester: 59th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. lay Green of Oxford; golden wedding anniversary.
“There elwaya are more rea-ooM for a tnae to Ml then there ore for hlin to oeooeed — yet
Repeated attempts to evaluate the claims of Dr. Revici have been made by the Univenities of Wisconsin a.id Chicago and by the National Cancer Institute and the Committee on Cancer Diagnosis and Therapy of National Researdi Council.
"In every case, it has been impossible (0 reach agreement with represenatives of the (Revici) Institute on procedures whidi would assure an objeOtive scientific evaluation.”
Glover serum, presumably prepared by injecting animals wifii a living organism obtained from the blood d cancer patients.
•NO EVIDSNCE’
A committee of the Toronto Academy of Medicine reported that it could find "no evidence to warrant the hope that a specific cure had been discovered" after examining 12 patients treated and seleded by Dr. Glover.
And Dr. Frands Carter Wood, alter injeding purchased serum into white rats with malignancies, ,1 .noted "no beneficial effect.”
Aattoeol, presanwbly prepared from the pootertor pitaltory glaad, is the “dtooevery” ef Dr. H. K. WacMel.
An attempt by the National Research Council to set up a clinical study of Antineoi fafled ’’when Dr. WacMel said it would be impossible to supply the agent for such
Anticancergen Z-50 has been proposed as a treatment for cancer by G. S. Zuccala who holds a doctor’s degree in sdence.
Prepared from “peeled eeaoer tissMe" er the patleet’a btoad or artoe, tbe prepentlsa to givm . by tatromoscalar tajeedta*.
At Mr. Zuccala’s request, Anti-cancergen Z-50 wee investigated
Indians
New York Timet The American Indian is still being punished for Ua ancient crime of behig here when tbe white man needed hia land. Helen Jackson’s “Century of Dishonor” is more than eig^ yean old. We bear Onpter’s tost battle on the Uttle Big Horn described as a "nuusacre”; but nobody says very much about inddents in which Indian women and children were butchered; and some of the descendants of our sturdy pioneen in the Dakotas stiU re|^ the Sioux and Cheyenne as aliens and
There are not very many of ti^. although tbe number is slowly increasing. Such voluntary organizations as the AnoctoUon on American Indian Affairs are doii« much to ewakuB tbe pteMk con-adnoe; but teffl, after all these generationa, justice hu not yet
Khrushchev
ChrteUen Science Monitor Soviet Premier Khrushchev wu In a fairly relaxed mood so tar
when he addressed
We cee tolereto the ladtea hi tlie pagM ef Jaau Fftoisw Oaeper. bat we aetoe hh toed when M is vabrable to as, we break ear premleea to kha, aad if he beosnse itollhsisned aad taku to ditok, we regard this set u proof that he ia net u gaed u we are.
In the old happy hunting grounds of South Dakota, Indian witnesses before a Senate subccanmittee complained of "two systems of justice, one system for Indians, one for non-Indians." Indian men. and even Indian women and children, are sometimei subject to police abuse, according to tbe testimony. ♦	♦ w
Indian reservations such u the one at Pine Ridge, S. D., are left without adequate Ughway poUcfaig. Indians who leave the reservation may find theniaelves. like those who live in the aocalkd “Sioux Addition ” outside of Rapid CHy, 8. D„ in tumUedosvn afaacka with-
Middle of Road
Orand Rapldt Praw
Richard M. Nixon’s victory in the Republican primary in Gali-lornto acoomriishes one purpose regardleu of the final outcome of the gubernteorial race there. R puts an end to tbe idu that groups of the Ultra-Right really have a chance.
While not negating Nixon’s per-
electridty. Indians trying to get into the life of tbe white community ere discrimineted against. The Indians are charged with being "■hiftless."
♦	♦ w
Who eoald be ambltioM and
against a welltoried advocate of the extreme oonservative line is convincing. Caltfonito to probably the grutut stronghold of the Ultra-Rightist movement and if it can’t win there it would not expect to make much headway elsevrihim.
As atme obtervers have re-nurfced, those who believe that if only the Repnblieaa petty weeld pal ap a soHd oomerve-Hve H weeld wia will have a dUticttM thne saw le convincing any major oegmeat that this to true,
♦ * ♦
A phenomenon of the 1950s which is continuing into the 198W u well it the adherence ef the average voter to the middle ground. Neither the extremes of the Right nor the Left have made much headway, and it hu been quite apparent that this aentlment hu tempered aettona of the {vesont edminiatra-
Ntoea calls this “Ifoeral eoa-
Although be reiterated tbe intention ot signing a “peace treaty” with puppet East Germany, he did not set a deadline (or doing this, and he uw no reason for the Soviet Union and the United Statu to go to war over Berlin.
"As soon u the matter ia ripe," he said, "we wUl eolve the problem.’^ ’This teavu a good deal snore totttude than did his original six-month ultimatum about West Berlin in 1956.
In Berlin ttutt, however, there is gradually mounting tension which may tend to rfoen the situation In another direotion from that desired by Mr. Khrushchev and his pnMxmsul. Walter Ulbricht.
Continued shootings along the dbspiaed East Berlin wall and continued epcapu frimi tbe drab communist prison-city indicate that the Ulbricht regime has a difficult task on its hands. And food probtoms at home give the Soviet Premier reason to go slowly.
So he need not be denied the ebullience of another forecast, that “tomorrow the red flag will fly over the Uhited Stotu.” He added. "But we wifi not fly the flag. It wffl be the American people themselves.”
Mr, Khrushchev atoo hu given the timetable tor this development. It ia ia a Russton saying
tojpwted a tom ip> is 1955:
When a shrimp learns to whistle.”
eeuratoiy deaerlbes the course
UenuB te the platea.” It ie Ut the aloefc that hu ieleitontoi. bet (be elraameteaeu te (heir
It doesn’t pay to be a radical of any stripe in American politics today, except in iiototed instances. < And that may ba the reason it is •0 difficuit lor radicsl groups to accomplish much of snjdhing but
cMao ot lU loco) I
Mra‘«5SZS5,.“ ’
I to ootmod tor ropubU-
rrsTsS
to doBrorod br
j woob; otioro

THE PONTIAC yRESS. FRIDAY. jbXE 29, 196^
SEVEpr
Expert Piacugseg Cancitr	^
*Let Hopelessly III Die*
CHICAGO (UPn~A Mayo clinic expert haa urged piiyilciani to “itep back and kt God take over” instead at pnhnglni the Uvea of
Ula
EKr. Edward'H. Rynearaon, an endocrinoiogiat. who alao is profea-tor of madicine at the Univeraity of ■“ can
great pahi, and ha Of are awara at lha
Bg ta «a» la «a M
ftyaaanoB, who aal<[ when hia mother wu Incurably 111 “I made
her die." aatd ho was not advocab
Netthar, ha said, was he talkh« aobut diildren, “but 11 I had a child In this condltioo, I would let it die." He aaid.he referred to adults who were "pleading tor release" from exemiating pain.
paheida in aneh a aHuatton are kcft alive ladeHaltely by meaaa
Astronauts Tour Aerospace Firm; Workers Cheer
SAN DIEGO, Calif. OJPI) -tronauta Scott Carpenter and John
autior plant here day and inspected the Atlas rocket being prepared for Walter Sdiii^ ra’s six-oiWt Oi|ht.
Caipmiter and Glenh, who were cheered by thousands of workers yesterday as they tobred the apace firm, end their brief visit
The astronauts delivered brief talks last night to the General Dynamics-Astronautics
lowed by a short proas conference which included Lt. Ooi. John
of tubes Inserted tads their stem-
I «W osygen. wMeh to the
Rynearaon said he haa an agreement with some of aaaociatea that if he or they mortally stricken there will be po "needleaa efforts” to keep them alive.
SHAKEN HANDS "A fair group of us \ ly have shaken hands and agreed tliM under no circumstances will
nitely if one of us has an ( whehhing stroke and is being kept alive by tubes. This is not only true Amt OB. but also bolds true for many groups of doctors,” he said.
He maiatalaed that patleats
and relatives should alwajs be told the trues about their ail-meuts. "If they have eaaeer. 1 Ml them. 1 make as pretense of belatOsd." be said.
He said in his 36 years of practice be has seen **thousands” die at cancer and "almost never” has he encountered a wish of relatives that the life of an incurat^ ill
Rynearaon admitted that his method involves “calculated risk” that a new cure will be developed ^ust
I die. or that one of the rare
spontanous regressions of
cancer will occur.
Rynearaon said he has heard of such spontaneous disappearances of cancer in IncuraUy-ill persons but has never seen such
More than three-fourths of America's freight tonnage mows at some time by private or for hire trucks.
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jtilb^rt Sends Word tVom Brazil
THE POXTMC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, im
fled U.S^ in *Bestlntetest*ofFirm
InEW YORK (UW> - RuMwtyi fimiBCMr Edward M. GUberl wmi aiord today from Brazil that ht fled the United States ‘ for the best Intermt" el the “	^ “
iefore departtne.
=A federal grand Iwy here &)ught otherwto yesterday hi an* Bouncing a 15-count Indictment Mnst Gilbert. It diarged the »year-old tycoon oonvetted II,-j^.OOO from the E. L. Bnice Co. f his own tne.
GMMit may base takea with i; Mm eaoogli money to Bve the |i
I*.	r
The government In whi it called a "protective move." ah filed a tax lien totaling IS.4M.472 agalnat any tax deficiencies which might turn* up against Gilbert. 74-YFJUl TERM If returned here and convicted on the charges, Gilbert could face a maximum pnson term of 74 yean and an $83,000 tine. Brazil
Newly United Lutherans Begin to Chart Course
at present bo no treaty wHh the United States.
One section of the Indictment suggested Gilbert traaderred $50.-000 of E. L. Bruce funds from New York to Paris before catching a jetliner for South America. Other funds, it was alleged, wen transferred to Swiss hanks to be used In "satisfying ^obligations <d his own."
Gilbert, erstwhile habitue of i Manhattan cafe aodety and part oBper of an t^st Side was advised of the Indictments by^ UPI in Rio De Janeiro.	i
"I committed Mthlng imirally I wrong,’’ he declared. "I did not
■utfered beai^ Imsm when the stork marhel took a plunge Into In May.
He admitted later he piade un authorized withdrawal* of nearly $3 million from the hardwood flooring firm he headed. Gilbert resigned at a board of directors meeting, then caught his plane for Brazil.
★ a ★
Gilbert, who owned a lavish town house here, is living in a I small apailmeni in Rio De Janeiro, according to his attorney. It is doubtful whether he can be forced to return to the United Stales.
i OOaWide 3 BEDROOM
! RANCH HOME
“■■■I
“ST"!
liftVilif ■
I Pans or an.vwhere else, was paid I to cover margin on stock that went I down. Everything I did I did for jthe best interest of the company
-“ DEhtOIT (APl-A newly unh-;ent and real." he accepted M denomlnatkm. the Lutheran office, "God helping me."
Church In America, today began!	♦	♦	*	He said he was not i^r^.
^mrting its course ahead, with For 18 years, he has headed however, at news of the indict-flne of the moM influential lendersithe 2,495.783-member United Luth-ip world Proteatantlim at theieran Church, of German back-ujln,	I ground. It Is by far the largest
The Rev. Dr. Franklin Qarkiof »»«• bod^ merged iw of New York, was elected	dtenomteatiom
____Dr Izindeen who I
Government officials said 1 h e United States would make "every j sonal use and I h^e very little jpffon" to see that Gilbert is re-I money here.	| turned to face the indictments.
! "All the money mentioned. Jnj A court-appoinirf referee hat been asked to attempt to clear up GilbeH's financial affairs here. This includes an estimated $800.-QpO in art objects and furnishings town house and the Fifth Avenue apartment occupied by his estranged wife. Rhoda.
The indictments were based on evidence compiled by the local office of the Securities and Fjichange Commission (SBCt. w4iich is com tinuing its investigation.
grnident of the new church, ihortly after it was formed through the lirgeet eoMoildation of Lutherans ever achieved on
Delates gave him • minute-long, stan^ ovatioa In a brief retponae. he voiced hope that *‘wv wrill manifest the tmity for srhlch this church me founded, and thet we may do eo With an afiandoo of devotion."
■ Tne churob Jota* f Ijodles.
Dr. Lundeen, who has headed the next largest body, the 629.54T-member Augustana Lutheran Church, of Swedish origins, was elected secretary of the new denomination, after losing the presidency.
* * *
Hw other bodies involved In the merger are the smaller 36.000-member Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Oiurch, and the 25.000-member American Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Danish rooU.
CT1.TM3W
membm It disaolvee inet of dhdaiaB dating back to
notables M this country abnad. Pmsldeat Ksmsdy, In a It, bsOsd ft as of "r ‘
"It wffl brisg «d. big ths rtchnsss of ftw dhuns background of each cburch,** said.
Prime Minister Johs G. Dtefn* baker, of CUisds. also applandsd the step, sad MlcUgan’s Gov. John B. Swaineon said: "IVam this merger trill eomc greet geed. It will raeii tie opportuisl^ «* greater service to God and mi “ The new church, ereatad
tian unity by electbif Ifr.
R hey figure la fjotael • efforts.
* ♦ *
He not CBly io a powscftil « in global Uthermdam, but hi top poatt fat ths national world councils of dmrebes. wl
em Orthodox Christians In erativa endeavors.
A rangy, (-foot-2 man of energy. Dr. Ely was Thuraday rigid In a secret In a field of about 20 cam! he led strongly on the first but barely lacked the fourths needed to win. WINS ON 2ND BAUUrr
On a aeoand baQot,
733 out of M3 valid votes. His nearest contenders. The Rev. Dr. Malvin H. LOBdsen, of IfinneM*-oUs, got U2 votes, and The Rev. .Dr- F. EppUng Reinartz, of Columbia, S.C., got 19.
Dr. Ely, U said that despite "all the ‘
Nixon 'Nixed' as U.S. Envoy
Ambauador to Appoar at Daniih F«tot; Office of Ex-Vt«p in Error
WASHINGTON (AP)-UJ. Am-_jsaador WUUam McCormick Blair Jr.-not Rkbard M. Nixon— will be the official repmentative of tilt United States at Danish ob-aervances of American Indepcnd-anit» Day, iJ S. efflclaji sayr Nixon's Los Angeles office uM In a atatement Tuesday that the
_____________ Hair la ax-
pectod to be tha official dalegate.
lbs embasiy and U.S. afflriah aald Nixon will attend the celebn-tioD. at Rebild National Paik, as a private citizen Invited by the Danish Pai;b Board.
NOT VA ENVOY Pierre Salinger, White House reel aecretary, was asked wheth-r Nixon—R^blican candidate r governor of California—was _»ing to represent the United States In aqy governmental ca-Elty.
‘No; he has been invited directly, as I underatand, by the Danish
Nantifig 225,000 Fish
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Detroiter to Direct Bentley Campaign
'DETROIT (fl - Alvin M. Bent-ley, candidate for congressman-at-luge, today appointed Philip Weln Ml campaign manager.
WalM. H. Is a Detroit attenwy and fanner cbalmiBB of the
Bentley, a BepabUcaa tf Onros-
so, fermeriy repmsented the 8th ClerffT TtV ^Experiment’ Oongresrfonal Diatrict In Wash- .......,
Weiss announced he planned to activate 35,000 volunteer workers for the campaign.
★ a
In 1953, Weiss was appointed to the Atomic E^hergy Labor Com-sion by President Eiaenhoa^. helped settle a dispute at the Oak Ridge, Tenn., installation shortly after the appointment.
Faiths Join for Retreat
By the Associated Press In a small chapel near. Albany, N.Y., a few weeks ago a Catholic stood at a special altar which had been set up so he could celebrate Mass fading the con-
gregation, Just the reverse the customary arrangement.
In the pews out front, following the Mass attentively, were two dozen dergymen none of them Catholics.
♦ A *,
Some sat in respectful silence; most knelt and, according
E what you'can do with C5fby*s! Make a""Dokrvelous xnaahft^ Fix a fency old feshioned. Turn oat hight^s,souis^ ,;^^^ilearly an3dhing guests name, in a way guests
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following that the ceremony be regarded as common worship. To help make it so, a Protestant minister read aloud Uw Ektglish translations of the Latia.Mass prayers.
This was the opening exercise each morning in a three-day experiment which aome would consider a daring venture in interfaith dialogue: -A period of prayer and conversation conducted at the Glenmont Jesuit Retreat House Protestant and Eastern Orthodox ministers.
AGREED ON lAfOCESS
All who took part agreed the experiment was a -succeM. In fact, some similar endeavors are planned for the future, perhaps as often as four times a year.
*Thei» was no one involved in the retreat.” said the Rev. Carlyle Adams, Stated Gerk of the Presiytery of Albany, "who did not believe that God’s grace was at work and ttat -whatever hopes any of us had" placed in it had been realized far beyond our
"a very positive Protestant,” but whose friendship with Catholics dates back to his boyhood whi Xaverian Brother was his Boy ^oout leader.
★ ♦ ★ .
Dr. Adams said Kather Weigel was selected as the retreat leader bf his efforts toward Christian unity and his thoi knowledge of Protestantism.
“Father Weigel knows Protestant theidogy better than any man I know,” said the Presbyterian churchman.
‘COPIOUS NOTES’
Father Weigel conducted a series of meditations for the clergymen based on the rpiritual exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Jesuit order. Dr. Adams said the ministers took copious notes, and that ’’the meditations no doubt provided much material for mons which will be preached in Protestant and Orthdox pulpits.”
★ ♦ ♦
Each evening the clergymen as sembled in the chapel and a Protestant minister led them in prayer —using selections from the ings of St. Augustine, St. ’Thomas More, St. Ignatius Loyola and St. Cement of Rome.
Leader of the retreat was The Rev. Gustave Weigel, SJ., professor of ecdesiology at Woodstock College, Md„ and a consultor to the Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unity.
resented the American Baptist Convention, the United Church of Christ, the Pi^testant J^focoB^ Church, United Lutheran Chu^ in America, Missouri Synod Lutheran Giurch, Bdethodist CtaurMi, United Presbyterian Church in Qe UX.A., Reformed Church in AmB^ ica and the Cheek Syrian Orthodox Churches.
IDEA STARTED IN ‘tt ’The idea originated last August when Dr. Adams discuss ' bility with The Rev.
B. Carroll, SJ.. director ot the etieat house.
Dr. Adams describes himself as
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Gl Listed 'Deserter' From Korean Post
SEOUL (UPI) - Pvt. Lary A. Abahier, who left his post on the Sounttaern boundary of the demilitarized zone May 27 and was last seen running toward North Korean lines, has been officially listed as a deserter, the U.S. Army discloied yesterday.
’rus Is the first saoh sfllclal east of desuttaa from tl J. forcM la Korea slaee the Korean War.
Prior to this, Abshier, 18, had been listed on official military ports as AWOL. But at the end of 30 days he was automatically listed as a deserter on his outfit's morning report.
It has not been olficially estab-Uehed that Abshier went over to the North Korean side. Communist North Korea’s radio Pyongyang, howi^ver, said on June 12 he had
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No Finer Beer At Any Price!
Romney Seeking Voter Opinion
Cartdidoto'i Backers Polling State to Get Views of People
LANSING (O-Badcan of Georga Romney have launched a atatewlde pdl deiigned to sound out dtizep \
* * *
The Romney tor Governor Committee said 10.000 questionnaires being distributed this week In Northern Michigan. Thousands of others will be circulated later throughout the state» it said.
The gnsstlsmislrss ask wetors what tan «ey^ think the laglala-tniw aeght to levy tt they nad It neeesssiy aA where tan relief Is needed.
Other questions deal with re-organizatkm of state government, toe sUte deficit and «ther Issues facing the state.
* n *
Agreement on some of the questions win back Romney’s contention that state government is In a mess and that leadership Is lacking in Lansing, partly because of
In laundilng toe mass pdl, Romney said he Is living up to a .■■itipeign promise to adt for vottf guidance to proposing solutions to toe state’s most pressing prob-sns.
* ♦ ★
Romnsy is vacationing at his Lake Huron cottage to Ontario. Ha win Rsume hia campaign tor goveraor July 4.
Peanut Vendor Generous;
Love Returned
MIAMI. Fla. »-ror 31 years, phydcally handicapped Cal Phans has been selling peanuts on a Miami street comer.
PoUoeman Ralph Martin noticed mcently that the SS-year-
s?Qd »wed ta glvw free pea. nuts to kidn who couldn’t afford them.” Martto said. ”I figured it was about ttoie to get him a new stand.”
The officer was planning a collection when contractor Vernon Burt volunteered to handle the Job.
* a ♦
' I During off hours Thursday.
I the contractor and his crew sui^ I prised Phares by moving in and I building a stu^ new stand. ! With the stand, worth about T5. I went a bill of sale qiecifying : a price of three bags of pea-' nuts
With tears in Ms eyes, Phares i paid oft promptly.
END OF MONTH SALE
RCAWHIItlP00l2-SieEED
2-CYCU AUroMAHC WASHER

»
ROCK BOTTOM
PRICE X w With
BUY NOW!	Trwie
Built-in lint filter—temp. control—-installed free—delivered free.
No Money Down—90 Days for Cash
1962--2S”GlllllMypNTV
Bpace Saving Lo-Boy Model in Walnut or Mniiogany Wood.
Famous GE Reliability
LASTS!
With
Trade
Hofs282.8q..lB.
Pktort
RGA WfflRLPOOL
163-lb. Capacity Bottom Freezer with Automatic Defrost Relri^enitor 14 Co. Ft. of Carefree Refrigeration A LARGE BOX AT i A LOW PRICE
SPECIAL NOW

IMMEDIATE
DEUVERY
With Tra^
For just about the cost of a pack of cigarettes a day—you could pay for the refrigerator on our meter plan.
^ meter plan.
The Good Hou$ekee|hi^ Shop
of PONTUC.
5i W. Huron—Open Mon. and Fri. till 9
Shop by
I^one
FE4-1SS5<
ItOii
MIRACLE MILE
Last 2 Days
OF
Roaring Values!
Children’s BUSnR BROWNS-POLL PARROTS WEINBRENNER and SCAMPEROO SHOES
87
Regular to $8j99
Sizes 5]^ to 3
$087 $A
n# and Ft
Lading' Italian	8 JI22
Leather Sandals ’3**
Lodioc* Wndgine and Plate
Busken Sandali
$387
Entire Stock Ladies' Canvas
BUSKEN SHOES
Regular
$2.99
$2
66
Ladies' ItaRan
LEATHER TNONRS
Regular $2.99 Siase 4 to 10
$|92
Values to $9.95
$^vo ^$590
Drnse, High and Mid Hoole, Casuals, Wndgins ond Flats
Boys’Fortune AWeinbrenner Oxfords and Loafers
Mnn's
PORTO FED SHOES
---------1
wiewMftwtvwo 9fyi9i
Remilar ta $29.95 slock or Brown
Childrah's Famous Brand
CMVAS OXFORDS
$244
viiNi or isvei
Sint 5 to 3
Menlineitnps
JtsfnlsrtolldJS
ManySt)d$$
*6
47
Clothing Values for Alltho Fniily
Ladies' Summer
CvHon Dresses
Regular to $11.98
Juniors' Misies' and
Half Sizes
All Others Reduced^ Too!
Ladies'Famous Seamprufe
Ckrnns-WaHz Bowns-Balqr
99
Regular
$6.00

Ladies' Summer
HiUDBASS
Regular to $5.98
$099
A and V
Ladios' Sleeveless
BLOUSES
$|99
Regular
$2.98
Gifit'
BERMUDA SHORTS
Regalar
$2J0.

Girls' Sleeveless
Summer Dresses
»$099
to
$4
99
GiHs'Washable '
Skirts and Skirt Sets
Regular to $5.98
$|99 ^ $399
Reg. $3.98 Men's Short Sleeve	eueQQ	«
DRESS SHIRTS	^2”’ «
for
$t.7S
Reg. $7.95 Men's Knit
MIMM SSIRR
•5"
Men's
Summer Suits
Regular to $45.00
Dacran and Cotton Poplins and Cords.
»33
Men's
Slacks
Regular $8.95 Dacron Blends or Dacron and Wool Wontodt.
*6
99
Ifbr
$11
Boys' Billy-the-Kid
COTTOH SUCKS
$2«’
2 for $5
Regular to $4.98
Mon's Summer
STORT COATS
Regular
to$45
’23.’34
Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan
TWBtVE
vTHE PONTIAC PRESI^. FRIDAY, Jl^B 20, 1M2
iioi* On 3»	In on Subject
mirtMain ottieea at the port (rf San [--------*----
Pont Include Too Much in Photo
Prayer Rule Brings |ito» /ucumbent Avalanche of letters Waterford
Rr BWO Desfor
AP New«f»*tiiree llenii from a camera column-isfi summer notebook:
Come In cloeer . . . then ihoot.
Most camera (ana Include far too much tai Ihelr pictures. Too much iky or loo much grass or Mkd, Is a waale of picture apa« unlM it conveys a mood or is a meaningful part of the picture story.
* e *
When you move in on your sid>-Iject. you eiimtaate extraneous de-Itails and make the picture stronger.
I With slmtile camoras. where loosest focu^ distance is 5 or S feet, add accessory closeup lenses.
NANCY TATLOB
RAMVA	w-Mi|	attachments fit over the
regular lens like a filter and permit you to capture the fascinating ^ world of a baby’s expressions, a pet’s fgpe, a flower.
Be sure to study the Inslrur-
BE A
SECRETARY
Dsa't Just s»IA lor s brttsr fob. wen pay ~ be • Sleety Teylar menury end qualify for the mosl dtdrahio jobs. Gal our imiqua I trainins I" charm.
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARIAL
TRAINING
inehidmt
rloae-up leaaea ai diMtancea esaetty.
Attach a siring to the camera front with a knot at the pre-meas-ured distance for the subject.
It becomes a almple matter then I to keep the camera at a precise distance wHhoul fussing with a ruler each time.
WASiymCTON (AP>-Hundredt of letters and stacks of telegnlBs have poured into the Stvremt Court since it ruled last Monday that use of official prayers b> public schools is unconstitutional. ' While the actual itimbar oi mesaagea received could not be leenwd, the outpouring from all parts of the country was reported to be the largest in the tribunal's hiatoiy.
* *
It is court custom that contents of messages leceived remain a secret, so there Is no wmy of knowing w>hat percentage favored the ruling or opposed it.
/or Absenteeism
Michael L. CSrI. Republican challenger for Oakland County’s 1st District seat hi the Stata House of ReiHeaentatives, last night attacked incumbent Rep. Uoyd L. Anderson, ft-Watertord Township, for “absenteeism” and failure to support party programs.
Oari. addreuaiag the Raprtdl-m Ctah of White Lake Tswn-far
ProtRstanh SGnd Aid 1^*^
NEW'YORK (UPIl-More than 0“
340 million pounds of food, cloth-H»W	ill 52 cow-
ing, medtchiak and cRier reltefl*Ties-
Missionories Approved
tloa blUs ” dune T.
During the voting. Cart chargtd. The 120,000 people of our 1st District were without their voice pi representation in their govern-lent.’’
Carl also said he was disappointed because Anderson tailed to eup-BUCK HILL FALLS. Pa. tUPI) port the OOP’s stand in allow ad-— The Methodist Board of Mia-sions climaxed its annual meeting hole with the commissioning of XI missionaries and the appropri-lation of more than $25 million foriby Carl as "a much needed im-' mission work around the world, 'provement."
convention and becetkie he voted against a water safety bill.
’The water safety bill was labeled
make allowance for parallax — the difference from what you see in the viewfinder and the actual m by tha lena itself. gim REST There’s nothing that beats shoot-pictures of paopie in the bright
CLME-LT VIEW — Get some fascinating photographs of the world around you by moving in cloae to the subject to 'diminate extraneous details. A young Tucson, Ariz., photographer couldn’t pass up the design element in a rope knot and the butterfly. As a . rcgult, he won a merit award in a national high school photo contest for this picture.
I It's hard to buck the ancient rule inatural — because |of dragging people out Into the'have to squint in the sun. to take th«r picture.
Pkndae 1144 InsUtUte S3S-7028
; Evvr come across outdated . i „	' ' "	'color film and wonder whether
You get no squints, frown or' Onc-e upon a time there was a	gj,ould use it"	!
(wrinkled brows.	|reason for the rule; you needed
; Vm get M dark deep shad- all the light of the sun to get good I ews aider the eyes and aoee. exposures with the combinatiun of I You get no washed-out highlights dow lenses and slow film which in face and figure. .	jprevailed.	c«iht.
^	At Ms best.
Waterford Begins Swimming Monday
Registration sessions for the Wa-, Waterford Township are eligible terford Township summer swim- for the swimming Instruction pro-ming program has conduded and gram which is sponaored by the the -actual iwimming will begin Waterford Township Recreatian De-ionday.	partment.
The following swimming initrue- Registration lee for the series tion schedule will be in effect until lessons is $3.
August 10:	I Adult swimming classes are
t.bIca r>uifian/i Tuesdsys and x^edulcd tor Saturdays from 9 Thursdays. 9 a.m. to noon: WU-i‘o « •-m at Lake Oakland. Iliams Lake. Wednesday and Fri-	------------
Hodgers »1,.r;Parfy, Donortion
' The Lake Oakland swim tUe ta Especially if the event or occa-	tte Lake Oaklaad
Sion has more tlian casual tignifl-
I wg| be I
HelgMs SabdIviaioB and the WH-Mams Lake site is at LantMowne at Crest.
Youngstm will swim on the WMt side of Watkint Lake off Fur-and at Mountain View Bend Association on Lotus-Lake. The Elizabeth Lake location is «M1 Motorway Dr.
PIKER LEKtUA
I Today we have finer lenses even |
In siffi^ oameras and faster film, ^
e^^ in colw^	1 pictures wUI be shown with
8o try shooting people hi op«i'	nr na eutnantion
ladc and when the sun is hidden!
by haze or by a cloud layer. | For those who haven’t the hearti"
_ .	^	,	.... ifo tons film away — even if out- ,	^	.
Par beat reanNs la ooler. add a L,,^ _ j,',he time to try	will be on duty at
*T! Mpemnantal work with filters, •»	•' ‘h* »wimminf ato
af the MaU reflection from the	„ time axpoaures	qualified instructors will
sky.,	, At least you might learn aome-l’”'** beginners, intermadiate
Tha exposure doesn't change be-.thing in exchange tor the coat of *’'’‘"’*"**’*- ■*"iot’ life sAvtaig and: Among those aendiiig congratu-of the filter but a waimar procaasii«.	ladvqpoed swimming pupils. Red latoiy greetings to the luncheon
tone is rr**-* ta tha pictum. 8ae,|	—— iCroas requiremenU prevail at aUjwai Preside Kennedy who said
If you doa't get faces (rft Oklahona oil was first produced	locations.	In part: "1 wish for Mr. Rodgers
as they an - relaxed and commercially In 1904.	* a *	jmaiQr more yean and many more
AH youngsters. 7 to 18 living In:
NEW YORK (Apt -COmpomr. Richard Rodgers had a big day Thursday. A host of Ms friends got together to c-elebrate Ms 60lh birthday, and the Rodgeri and Hammerstein Koun^tion an-' nounced a S1S0.000 gilt to Columbia University for construction of a theater.
Rodgera attended Columbia 1900 and 1901. The foundation was d in 1962 by the uoropoa-er and hia partner, the late Oscar Hanunentehi 2nd. The theater be part of the university's
SAVE MOIEY ON PIERS
IrU ywr Rwn iUAIMI4rAM Pn RwkU^
AUALOMHIUM POnUU PIERS
AAointRnancR fr#*, Rasily initaliRd, ROsily fwovd, comporabU in pric# to wood. Mod# of corroiion-rRtigtant oluittinum. May bo built to any six# or dotign ro-gordlott of vrator dopth or bottom com-positfon.
SeoHom 3-Ff. Wide by 10-Ft. Lam WHb Califonia REDWOOD DECKIOG
Only
*57
OO
Block 73% of Summer Heat Rays.
Hat Mclutiva "Hnat Mock" eonttrvetion. Tromondout for UM on patios, windbrookt, wollt, otc. You tov* inonay . . . and of thn soma timn you'll bo trooting your family to tha bast in oil-roor living.
39s
.n.
SAW ITI • DRILL ITI - NAIL ITI BOLT ITI
HOURS;
OPEN WEEKDAYS... 8:00 AM. until 5:30 p.m.
SATURMYS...
8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.ni.
BURKE
JTT
Lumber
4495 Oixi« Highway OR 3-1211_
Furnitare City
3S0S SUZAIETH UUB ROU
MON., THNISv m 10-9-TUES, WO, MT. 104
4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES
SChoif of Doiibl* Ot------
H lookcOM Nogdbaord ’CIVh lO Larga Mirror	^
Light Gray or WalnfU finish
W
SOFA ’n’ CHAIR
100% Nyloii—ttof. $139.95, Salf-Oockod Foom Cuihiom
SECTIONALS
3-M.
\Reg.
\$199.95
l0O% Nylen—Salf-Pociiad Foam Cutkions
S12T
7-K. UnM. ROM SMTE
»i2r
Reg: $179.95
IncludiiL S«fR, cMIr, ItfgR tBd foblofl, 2 taniRfl, cocktoif tabla.
BURK BEDS.V...... *34*
Guard Roil ond Ladder	Reg. $59.95
iRRoripriig lid PjmI .	*21*
7
THE roy riAC PUKSS, FKIDA\. .Tl NK 19U2
THlRTERy
n THIS rOB BEAL? — Thii dog ia uitl-dpating a never-ending joy, but is due for the diaeppointmeqt of his life. He can't keep the mj-poand bone. It is the partially petrified
AP PhsMti
25,000-year-old thigh bone of a mastodon found in the Kaw River near Manhattan, Kan. It was glvwj to the science department of Mar>-mount Cdlege at Salina, Kan.
Time for Ttvo Stubborn Old Gents to Quit?
lo Resume Hunt in Jet Crash
ContinuB Search for Pair in ' Lake Superior
EAl Asks Damages in'dIEngineerStrike
MIAMI, na. tB - Easteni Air Liasa' Mhed U J. District Court yesterday for a |4 5-millian jndf-t agalnat the Flight Ifogineers
to return to work In accordance his order. He fined the en-ginem union 1250,000, but reduced the amount . to $25,000 when the union said it did not have $250,000 in iu treasury.
Hw d
aiy im. and not I waBmat which has baited the lias's
led the court. tor a dafauit Judgment in the amsunt ef $900,000 a day tor the flv»day strike.
In the 1961 strike. U.8. Dist. Judge Ehiett Choate found the union hi civil contempt for tailing
S,000 Spaniards Return to Homeland From Oran
MADRID IB-About 5,000 Spon-iarde returned to their homeland from Oran yesterday aboard two Spanish ships. Hie refugees, who had-ttved hn Algeria An-
Sweden Pays Its Debt to U. S.
-21 Years Early
WASHINGTON (AP)-The kingdom of Sweden Thursday paid in iti last remaining debt to the United Slates government. The payment wai made 21 years
‘because it is not possible to stand the situation there any longer. It is hell over there."
ana
Hiis brings to 40,000 the total of Algerians who have fled to Spain in the last two montha.'
The Treasury announced that It received from Sweden a payment
‘ M6,aT.5oe.«5r wmtii 11^^
loana advanced under the
Marshall Plan for European reconatruction and recovery.
The payment included $197, 506.85 interest.
Under the loan agreement. Sweden did not have to pay off the! debt in full until Dec. 31. 1983. ^
The allly season In CongreM genemUy coincides with the sweltering dogdays of mid-August. Thlo year the oldoters launched H early.
Last February 83 * year - old Chairman Clarence Cannon of the House Appropriations Cbmmittee notified 84-year-okl Chairman Carl Hayden, his Senate opposite number, that hereafter all conferences between the two committees should be alternated between House and Senate, both as to location and chairmanship.
UPSET RULES
This upaet the hoary rules of order. From time immemorial the House has been originating all money l?iUs. but every conference to bring the bills into line has been presided over by the Senate chairman in his own committee rooms.
■nme jogged along until April, when the first conference of the session was called on the Treasury-Post Office appropriation bill.
The House couferees duly
but wl Ni fwere
Hayden that the next meeting
been held on any money bill since that date, although appropriations bills have stacked up in impressive array,’ awaiting the final
By RUTH MONTC.OMEBY
WASHINGTON - If pride truly "goeth before a lall," a couple of lofty old gents in the House and Senate may be heading tor their first defeat at the polls in November.
The incredible sparring and feuding between two octogenarians who have known each other lor 40 years has caused hardship tor payless federal workers and delay for fundien govcmmantal projecta.
The oT boys couldn't care AH that aiBarently ihattera to
Aft« Wr«kag. Found
tually the "upper” one.
action that it legally due by June 30. '
* * ★
While two- stubborn old men whose combined congressional service totals 90 years stand toe-to-toe in adamant deadlock, Secret Service agents and numerous other government employes have ‘ without pay.
The Small Buaineas Administra-
MARQUETTE (B - A sea and air search for two Wurtsmith Air Force base officers was to resume today after remnants' of their crashed FlOl jet were found at an oil slick in Lake Superior.
K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base, coordinating the search, said the slick was on water 1,200 to 1,300 feel deep, precluding diving efforts for the occupants of the Voodoo fighter which plunged into the lake seven miles north of Hartley yesterday.
The officers, Lt. Ool. Sam C. Wllkerson, 40, and U. John Fel-binger, 88. were participating In “Operation Shw-k Wave Five,"
Dffaftment ia geateely otrappo^.-dhd ao are a notnber of otier agendet and departments hod ‘ been counting on auppin-mental appropriations to see through next -Saturday, end of the fiscal, year.
Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, seeking to end the impasoe, offered elthar of two rooms which straddle the middle of the Capitol, equnl-distaace
tlon of a long-line of petty grievances. beginning with the' Srii-ate's penchant for referrin|^o itself as “the Upper Chamber.'’
More importantly, the House committee has become increasingly galled because the Senate invariably raises the amount of its money bills.
As Cannon pointed out to Hayden. the Senate In the last 23 years haa upped House appropriation $60 billion. During the last 19 years alone, the Senate haa ^Mise amounts fay $32 billion, although the United States U $300 bililan in debt.
rouM preside half the tlrae. an his own honne grounds, at the
Hayden flatly refuses, unless
the House letg the Senate originate half the money bills.
The House piously refuses, on the grounds that the ConatituUoa gave it the sole right to originatn money bflia.
Hie Senate counter-argUM' that the Constitution only nations "revenue" bills, not regular appropriations.
★	* 1r
There the matter stands, but unless two proud old timrriors can bury their hatchets and do a bit ot compromising for the good of the country, the voters of Mi»-souri and Arizona should consider sending a couple of younger, more pliable replacements lor them.
Both are up lor re-election thin
ear.
Campaign slogans should not read: "Age before duty!"
(Command exercise testing the defensive animment of the Sanit Me. Marie air defense center. Wilkerson. whose wife and four children reside at Wurtsmith, near Oscoda, was commtoider of the 445th Fighter Interceptor Squad-
The feuding committees grudgingly agreed to .accept the old Supreme Court chamber off the! central Rotunda ax a mn ground, but have still not met because Cannon wants to preside hall the time, and Hayden won’t let him.
CANNON V8, HAYDEN The stalemate is the culmina-
Felbinger. son of Mr. and Mi's. John Henry Felbinger of East Rockaway. N. Y.. Was his radar officer.
Hayden firmly declined.
Not a tingle conference has
War Veteran Dies, Willi Pension Savings to U. S.
MIAMI, Ha. (API—A Spanish American war vetenan, who: willed his $14,000 savings to the ^	^	^	federal government, was
Canadian Air Force Fj^ing	Thursday in his trailer
ficer Ray Stone, attached to__________________
Siawyer as public biformation 6ft ’ ’ aetlled la ficer. said there was no doubt that "The government hat been good the floating debrU found at the oil | to me. and I'm giving the money slick came from the missing]back." Marc Antony, 92, said, Voodoo.	when he made the request carlirr
"What was found were items I this year. Antony explained he such as a helmet bag and other {lived frugally and was able to
things not faxtenet* lo the plane.]save almost all the pension money What could sink sank, " he said, the reoeKed as a veteran.
i^BiOBIG
ITALIAN SUMMER
Sandals and Wedgi
Regular lo
A REAL KEY TO SAV-INGS in our Treasure Chest of Vaioes. Friday and Sat-day ONLY.
SAVINGS
!Q97
and S
and $4.97
^9cke^
-THE PONTIAC MALb-
PONTIAC MALL-3?
FUN! FRiE! Rmnembtr . . . locks ort chonfod doily! It's fun . . . kring Hm wholo fomlly Bud cotk in on Fontioc Mnll Treasure Cheef of Veluea!
MONTGOMERY WARD
SAVt $9 — FRI. and SAT. ONLY
CORDLESS RADIO
Light, compact, powerful . . . Taka your favorita program w you. Chooaa from baiga, turquoisa or whita.
ONCE-A’YEAR
DRESS SALE!
ThousandB of New, Higher Priced Summer Dresses
Sold NadorwDy. ot $10.98 to $19.98
WOW!
Junior, Junior Petite
.^40
at RICHARDS-
TREASURE CHEST DAYS BRING
JULY SAVINGS r?u NOW
Choose from our ENTIRE SUMMER STOCKS—girls' dresses ond sportswear. Boys' SUMMER WEARABLES! EVERYTHING REDUCED'. *iCatalino Swimweor and Carter's excepted)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY'
Boy>' Fine Quoliry
ROXES swm TRUNKS
Sixes 4 to 7
Sixes 8 te 14
^|59	^|89
USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE
ROTS AND GIRLS WEAR -PONTIAC MALL-
RKmUIDS
M-MOHTsmiirwm
Clednnce
Women's Sleepwear
targt Attortment .	. Save
• Walt! Gowni e Boby Dolls ^	• Expresso Pajamas
• Kookie Mumu's
$3.98
YOUR CHOICE
1”
OpanMah. ihni tar. 9:10 la 9.-00
Ju$t Say “Charge 1C
Pontiac Mall
TREASURE CHEST SPECIAL
Treasure Chest Buys 150 Pair Pinch Pleated
SHORTY DRAPERIES $^49
48x36 Ktf. $3.98
WHILE THEY UST
T
NlgMssi Fhyl la Iriak tfMM HUn MMOl Ftw Briaiir far
6-TRANSISTOR
rOCIET SIZE lAHOS
Chrome-Spun Totftto Florol-Quiltcd
BEDSPREADS
Reg. $13.98..........$^99
WHILE THEY UST
i4rden’s
FM HOUMY ms
SPARKLERS
•{ Individual lA^ m Boxes ■¥ I®
Pockage of "TTF® 12 Boxes I I
Lorge Size

CISC, large built in tpaaker and battery.
Pontiac Moll
HIGHLARD APPLIANCE CO.
Pontiac Mall Phone 682-2330
S. S. KRESGFS
PONTIAC MALL STORE
d ” C:


' f-'- ^ ■,
to I^IAC J>tessi
,.' ' '

- '> u r^4 —	.^.■ :' ';;.
■	‘ ‘'.;l 1	■, > V
rf®®2
pOHT\^t
,„d	ve »r
'm

0‘ ‘	•’*''•! 1* >•* ;	
	'.K' V'	
Lh	4	' . M
	,1	1
K:		V

THE PONTIAC PRES8. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1962
yXJ*TEE|l'
Antidrw, Food, AA, Family.All Can Help Alcoholic
(Uttof$ Mot0 « SdfrtM ha$ 9ft to unram iark mvftkm vMoh Uat in tha body ortnthf tout of an al-eohoUe, itmanOinB drink. TMf Uut to a ffriff dnertb-ing the modem attack on at-eohotim reportf theta ad-pancet and littt eome helpfia dot ant iotfttj
1U« drug.ii difulflnua (tndo> mint antobuw). it 1* oompltttly hannleM, uotil t peraon drinks alo^l. Him ha becomoa YlotanUy ttl.
A CBEMIOAL FENCS It acta aa a ehamiml town ra>
At s aiB., to a fnnqr voica, the young man tdephonad a doctor ha'd aavar r "	'
appolntmmt.
Ha boral Inlo Aa aOoa aariy to tto
I to heap ma-frem ) atay aober
I got to atay r daye-wy 1
Many a frantic wik haa wlriied for a piU ar powder t surreptitioacly drop into her has-
stop Ms drtnldns*
★	w
Hiars Is an antUMnldng drug, but it's no magic powdep-in-the-
mination not to drink. R pcaseribad and guidad by a pby^ tfrian, for othanriaa raaotea aottld ba disastrous. Hia atoalioite toast Inwar that hs'a taUi« it, and wiMt It «U da. .tt wwn’t tbs easy anowar tor tha young maa, axo^ so far as It marked a start toward real dssirs to stop drink-tag.
★ ★
The road bade from alcoholism is tortuous Slid difdeult, but mudt can ba dona, madkally and pay* cholagically, explains Dr. Ruth Fox, mediaal director of the Ng-Hniuii Council on Alcoholism.
Sr *	★
A first step is restoratkm of good healtb and diet, llw alo»> holic often has Uver, nerva m
through group trsatment, is aimed at helping the alcohoUe nn* himssU "M Us. amn* ttonal problems, and boar to hap-
Aleohofica Ananymoos. 1 Bt can find help avallaM M imn a day. b AA. ha ar dha also finds social. I^sotosl. sol*
Blnoo obandonad hi the dsdieatlen to drink. Dr. Itoc
Hypnoslo, In tbs hands et trained physicians, can assist air ooboUes to itoax and handis ton* ■Ions. Dr. Foac says. Hypnotic
___ ba nesfnl for tha alcoholic
whs to badgsrsd by fsdlap of
WA8mN<mW BOUND — Chosen at the last session of Wd-varine Oiris Itatt at the University of Mlchigm to attsnd tbs Girla Natfon in WSshtogton, ac. Jyly V-Aug. 4 were (frtnn left, •salad). Jm RifSnbsrg. llwkegon, and Marilyn BOlingalay, Monroe. ^Utamataa are (from left, stanUng), Judy Bdll, lealanl and JudHh Aachm, Dalroil.
He may nead hoapltal cart for
glands, or lack of certain vita--	' r Uocbamleal up-
dy rapiacing tba BiJa haa proved disappointhm in traatlng or pra-van^ aleonoliain, Dr. Fox says.
n * a
font phyUdana find a homwnt
when tha alcohoHc haa gtvan up
eostlcal aatsMt, Is givan by to*
Jaction. and la ralativaly eapen-dva. Rs uaa la baaed on avidanoe that in alcohpUea the cortex or
outer covering of the adrenal	_____
gland' ia not producing normal -m -rii,i ■ ««
iSSr-
PiydiodFama la another aid. b lis kind of itaga play, aleohollea ■sume tha roles of ftimda, faml-
paints out, have a common goto: Undantaiidlng and rilnfocefaig tba nasd lor total Sbathwnaca, ot Ufa
The downfaU of tha akohonc hu been Warned enffaally or iaiy
reoonlly transterrad to Rutgers University, for yotrs bss
of aD aspocta of human uaa of aloohol, and akohoUsm. And Iha federal govanunent, Arangb tha Nattonal Institute of Mant|l Health, now ia spending several million dollars anmwUy on rs-search.
of currant reacarch Is strss^ a hunt lor specific bio-ofaetnical dittarsneea batwaan the
tio that doss will ba tumad up to plnpaint cauSas i * '
Thera ate Indleations that the ) roatanoUses or utUiaea dlffinndy tram tho i mal drinker. But as yet there no teats or methods of predicting who ia In danger of bemmlng an
* h *
Knowladfa la aecunudatiiig.
The oantar fer aloohol studiea, fomaily at Yala Untoaralty md
Don’t look for mirpHee overi' Tba alcoholic htmioif nrostl'-ndth raasntmant, or wBh a
trying to ovaroome depandanoa on And don’t feel offended
have more infloenos in getting him to sosk or eontinua treatment Onn you in the family do.
exaeuHva dtraetor of tba National Council an Alcoholism.
“Too notoP psopio still attsch a social atli^ to alooholiam, as was ones d^ with apfispsy and TB. Thare art stiU paopla hi hqr plaess who don’t rsoot^ It u toehnesB.’’
* * *
For guidanca of wtvsa, hue* inda and diildrin of aleohoUca, Mrs. Mann and other anthorttlH
Do try to understand aknbolism M a Wclnsaa. and dfecusa It —^ any apiaodaa calmly- D» « aland tha akehalla is not m .......... ihomsagtolta
Do sst tosnagsrs • food a ^
listn oir
Don’t plead, don’t cenenre, don’t nag the alcoholic.
And when the alcoholic slipa, don’t tearfully exdaim, “If you loved roe, you wouldn’t do this to me.’’ The alcoholic uaually feels enough remorse end guilt already.
Don’t try to hide Uquor or take it away, or cut off bis money. Don't Just get angry. Don’t call him a moral w
asyona who drinks at all is a abiBir,
aren’t abmers, and that wDl on-Hrmlna belfef hi their parsnta. And tt tha’poranto drink on any or an oecaslani. and use aloohol as a crutch, chlldreB may coma consider that aa a normal and approved way ef Ufe.
Do get the facts on alcoholism, from doctors, from AA, from Al-Anon or Alsteen, alcoholism information centers and other authoritative sources.
♦	* A
“Alcoholism ia not hopeless.” Mrs. Maim declares. “Man^ re*
Siamese Twins Die Despite Try to Separate Them
CLEmM, Ohio (AP)-«a* meoe twin Atoi Maria and Amy
viva an oporatlair to separate them Tburadoy at Uhtomtly Hoa-pltaL
W	* ' ♦
Tbs twins, daughters at ib, and Mra. Robert Dafayutto of dandns* ky, were delivwsd by Caaaarain section in ProvKIeiief Hospital at Sanduaky 4^ I and later moved lie boapttal hsn. Tbay were A Just below tbs ohast,
*	* *
tadudlng a eemroen dlapbragm, Uvur and parleardlam (aaek an-doalag the heart). Ettb bod hsoit detaets, he added.
Daftowtto ia a ebamiat at the Plum Brook Reaeareh GMter of
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BeckwHIi-Evans Setires Ag^n
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Gray, graan, chompogM sad brigs omdaWe *	la ir.ionwYaiid IS. AdsraWsNgliMwto
el w eweribri pilea DieliPi’IS# ppfee flewari pubIWiad coniodey) Is Utah’s yows at a Rovleg tor only $4-ta sg. yd
, « Hill witb $10 IS SI I Willses e hove 6 top colon In IS* and sawn IS’. Oaolsn’ lowiw rot prlea h tSJOl M's ybun at • sariap tor only S4.M ig. yd
your
Choiem
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nfoMs
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was |7.ta. Ml yaws af s osrinp alsrir |dta taPd
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THE HUNTIAC PKESSi FRIDAV^ JUNE 29, 1U02
To Head Mobility Command in Detroit
Army Chief Calls On Michigan
DETROIT (AP) - The chief of the Army'* n*"' mobility commonil in Detroit called yesterday for Michigan industry to respond with "your genius for innovation, for bold, imaginative application of your science and technology to the Army’s need for total mobility in all media - tand, sea and air."
“It is not your genius for mass production that will shape the future of Michigan.’’ said MaJ. Geto. Alden K. ^bley itt an address at the Detroit Qvic Center.
“It wtU be sound and forward-looking research and development programs, that will prime the pump for the Industrial future of Detroit.”
Sibley spoke before the annua Intenervice Club Luncheon, one of the highlights of the Detroit-Festival. Qvic and business lenders from both communities attended the luncheon.
Sibley urged the same kind of response from Michigan industry
FIMt rUOHT — This is the H S. Denison. 90-ton oceangoing hyrofoil ship which attained a speed of 30 knots on its foil system in a test run on Long Island Sound in New York
AP MsMss
this week. Later tests will take place in the Atlantic. When the craft reaches a speed of about 26 knots its hull clears the water completely, freeing it from normal water fricUon.
Symington Hears Plan for Reducing Rubber
Could Regain $200 Million From Stockpile
WASHINGTON (OPI) - Antari-can taxpayers could recover r than 1200 million under an agreement with rubbep^poducing nations lor orderly disposal of deteriorating sto^ile surpluses Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.
said today..... ..........
Symington said he had been in-
formed by the SUte Department that the agreement could move the million-ton U.S. stockpile within a decade.
Symington made the "gratify' Ing" anoouncement In advanoe W'liiirtagfe' (id
ttane) by Ms special armed aerv-
CORRECTION . An Irror la Our Ad In The Paariae |aae 21. IM2 The hoai 24" Matorlsad CrlN
MotoriEed
24” GRILL
^$A97
? 0
Backyard fun for dad and the whole family! Equipped with motorind «it. adjustable chrome plated grid and 3-poeition hood.
disposals (mm three overflowing, g7.7-biUien strategic stockpiles.
Sen. Prescott Bush, RCorni., planned to issue the first full drees Republican statement on the^	'
ve^atton later today. '	stockpHer.
Bush will reidy to testimony that officials of the Eisenhower ad-
he calculated, the ’Treasury could recover $24 million a year.
Natural rubber Is among the most perishable—and most expensive to store — of any of the 96 materials stored in three separate
Pswalawa Narias	1 »tlir ■ l ~	Dmytoa 0 FW.S I
	—1 oiwaryie i 1 SbisiriM Ciassr I	PmHm I MSB 1
1 . CHARGE IT AT KRESGE'S ||		
		
ministration stuffed the stodqdks with unneeded materials merely to prop up ailing domestic producers.
Symington said the agreement with foreign producers provides for stepped-up use of stockpiled rubber in foreign aid operations and procurement of military hardware by the Defense Department. The Pentdkon. Syntlngton said, 111 use stockpiled rubber instead of cash to buy tires and other finished rubber products.
TO BUPM.Y RUBBER And the U.S. aid agency — the Agency fbr International Development-will supply surplus rubber instead of mon^ to certain aM recipients.
Natural rubber in the stockpiles was bought for |844.3 million.' At current market prices its paper value is $682.5 million. ’The market value of aurphises totaling 342,000 tons is estimated as $213.7 nil-
Industry expols have testified that natural rubber deteriorates to relative uaelel^ness after 10 years in storage.
Experts fiem dm nbber In-
IT S SO EASY TO
MOVE
UP
... to
OLDSMOBILE
: ■ *55 r
In synthetic rubber pro-
Additional uses for the stockpiled rubber is expected to step up the liquidation rate from the present 60,000 tons a year to 100,000 tons, Sym^on said.
At the stepped-up disposal rate.
JEROME Oids-Cadiliac
280 S SAGINAW
SANDERS FOR RENT
TRAVIS
HARDWARE
ra s-si
« OrckuS Uk« A
that was elicited in California by craft, aeronautical equipment.
the Air Force systems command and its ballistic systems division in Los Angeles and its supporting aerospace division at Santa Monica.
"II Is no accUent that the bendqunrters of Ihenc commands and the hiifhly spcclaNscd la-
Gunfire Foils Break at Utah State Prison
POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN. Utah (AP)—Five inmates broke out of the Utah State Prison today but were quickly spotted by guards who pinned them down in a nearby field with gun (ire.
•nie prisoners, described long-time trouble makers, w recaptured without further incident. No one was hurt.
The prison, about 20 miles south ' Salt Lake Qty. inmates.
'Scrounger' is Sorry _ He Didn't Get Jail Term
LONDON (UPI) - Stanley Gawley, who calls ’ himself a
Salute With Ruffles in Farewell to Stahr
WASHING’TON (AP)-Wlth a 19-gun salute and four ruffles and flourishes by the Army band, the Army bade an official farewell to Seerrtary Elvis J. Stahr.
’The ceremony Thursday was at Fort Myw, Va., Where a battle group of the Third fiifantry paraded in review. On hand were Stahr's successor. Cyius Vance, Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Stolf, and Gen. George Decker. Army of staff.
Stahr is to become president of Indiana University. His resignation is effective Saturday.
day because he was finei jailed for bad driving.
■I was hoping for a week or
Hart With Majority on Debt Ceiling Vott
WASHINGTON a*-Scn. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., voted with the majority last night as the Senate pamed a bill increasing the temporary federal debt ceiling to $306 billion doUftrs.
Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-
From 1 Magician to Another: Can't Beat Those Keys
CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP)-For a time it appeared that the magician had the meatalist in his power at a convention of prestidi^tat-ors Thursday.
Stuart Cramer of Qeveiand was showing Dr. David Faust, a men-talist, a pair of handcuffs which escape artists use. Faust had the cuffs on when Cramer discovered that because of the size of Faust's wrists he could, not escape.
-Sr • ♦	♦
Cramer did . not have a key.
After several phone calls and a seardi among the 800 meddlers in magic attending the convention, Oamer canw up with the correct key.
lA)kiGi£poot
JUST ARRIVED!
Shipment of RCA Whirlpool Washer$, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Air-Conditioners
E
________• BRAND NfW ITEMS anrf BIG RffiUCTIONS
«n many Odd Lots, Hoor Samplas, "As Is", ami War M^s. S^p I far bast cfioieo. Our pricoa ineladai FREE Daifvonr. FREE
Terrific savings (
On many aady in |
FREE Sarvica and Wrts far onajraor.
RCA WHIRLPOOL '60, '61 and '62 AAodek
HCI2T
Loft HanJ 2-Door Rafriporator, Auto Oafroit. 70# Fraazar Capacity.
I2JI Nr W«*k
24’* Auttmatic -Washtr........
Whiripool EiBctrie
Whirlpool Qas Dryor..........
.$179.^
.$132.00
.$148.00
Wrififor WoBhor With Pump........
.....$90.50
12.6 Cu. Ft.
RofrSforator......... $10105
30” Eiactiie
Range...........	$17180
14 Cu. Ft. Rofriforator YoNow/Top Frooior... $290.50
8500 ITU Air-ConOftionor (not inst.)...........$108.00
30” RCA Whirlpool
Qas Range.............$169.50
PortaUo
^ Dithwathor............$14150
Upright Froozor
525 IbB. eap......... $240.50
"Open Evenings *tU 9 Except Saptrdayt**
U0 27
OAS DRYER a29”Wida al^ycla • Ak tMt IZJONrWtfk
amptMD
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
S25 WmI Hutm SliiMt K43535
are located la the same area,’ Sibley aaM.
“With the headquarters of an organization of the magnitude of the mobility command in Detroit — the mobility capital of the United | States -i- it will be up to you to! n»eel this challenge, to know and understand- the requirements of our modem mobile army, and to bring to bear upon these probtenu all of the scientific, engineering and Industrial genius for which dty has for ab long been IS.”
SKETCHES ROLE The general, who will take over the new command Sunday, sketched the role of military mobility in its historical persptttive, concluding that "we are now at the dawn of the golden age of strategic and tactical mobility in the art of war.
“We now live In the age of moMttty, and Juri at your city develop historically Into the
India Rivar Overflowi, Killing Over U)0 Nativei
CALCUTTA, India (AP)-r-Moi» than 100 persons were reported swept to death by floods in Assam State Tuesday.
Delayed reports said the Tezpur Valley was inundated when the Brahmaputra River and Iti tributaries overflowed following five days of torrential monsoon rain-
The first Delian Leaguei a confederation of Greek sUtes under the InderaMp ol Athens, existed from 478 to 401 aC It was tamed [with Ionian cities to oppose the meet this challenge with success." Persian kings.
ial delivery equipment and surface transportation equipment.
”Thls then is our challenge,” concluded Gen. SlUev. "The new mobility command will focus hert in Detroit control of all research and development and procurement activities relating to the Atmy’a neoda for total mobility. This must Inevitably benefit Detroit if you
ter, we now .hare the opportunity to expand ita effort. In other flelda of mobUtty ... to make Detroit, In a word, the mobility capital of the world,’’ Sibley said.
He stated that when it was recognized that mobility could no longer be subordinated to firepower, the government decided “to create 1“ siiig^^^ exj^rt mobility team to administer the Army program for research and development. production and procurement as well as supply and manage-ment of all types of mobility equipment and jiupplies.
a *	★
'We shall not only be involved Ji material, with hardware and equipment, but shall be in the best position ,to assist in determining through operations search feasibility and optimum em-
’Tbe commodities managed from the new command headquarters, with an annual budget exceeding $2.5 billion, will include electrical power and general equipment, construction and service equipment, bridging and barrier equipment, general mobility supplies, gener-
., was not recorded as voting.^ purpose vehicles, all Army air-
ISTANG TILLERS
hov* wiiol counts —
T/Ll^ABiLiTy
Dmn ON 1lN«a MUSTANG llllMt la chaoM from — 00# is feast for your BcHanbif oaads.
Prices
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We Take Trade-Ins, Credit Terms
PonHoc Rood at Opdyko FE 4.1112	Forte ond Sorvico FE 44)734
SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE
Lake Lots Avoiloble on Loke Victorio at PRE-COMPLETION PRICES
A SHORT DRIVE FROM PONTIAC! Drive out Saturday and Sunday
Lake Victoria is nearing completion. Subdivisions ore being developed and the lake is being filled. While this work Is in process you con save money by purchasing your lot before the area is completely developed. Lots ore avoiloble from $1,200 ond up with only I0i% down. You con hove your choice of the finest lake-front lots. Drive out this weekend . . . o representative will be glad to show you. the oreo. The office is opert 7 days from 9r00 0. m. 'til dork.

		
		Clm.iilii$ \
		
Take Rout. US-10 to Flint. Driv. West of Flint on Rout. M-21. to Ovid. Turn South at Blinker Light. Driva to Jsaon Roid and Follow Signs to Lake Victoria.
LAKE VICTORIA
>. 0. Bex 606, Loniinf, MkhlBon
PUASI SINO A FRIE COLOR BROCHURE TOi
ADDRESS .....................
CITV ........ ........STATE .
PHONE ..... ........;.........
THE ]j*QNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. JUNE 29. \962
S»EVEXTEKN .
Seattle Has Lots of 'Space
BT OtCX BUCK
SEATTLE, Wash.—"You’re g<v big to the WorM*> Fgir and you don’t have reaervatknu to place to stay? You'U probably end up aleeplng in Vancouver. ”
SAVE
PATIO
STONES
Such it the tmpreision that ek-ista in many parta of the country about lodging for the Century 21 Expoaition.
And a more wrong bnpresslon therjp couldn't be.
For Seattle, t "booked aoMd*’ twara, haa pleirty of room lor aaaro vMtan.
From the out-of-towner’a view point, the viUabi in the mixup aeema to be Expo-Lodging, the World’a Fair’a houahig bureau. BLAMES AGENTS Expo-Lodging, according travel agenta, la portraying the] Seattle acconunodatioo market as nearly bnpoaaible to penetrate. “Not 00,” any WlUia Camp, afar vice prroldeat In rharge t Expo-Lodging. "The prob-
IQbI2 Nat
PATIO
ChilM at Caien Wa Mktr
Sieattle'a city fathera may fed they’ve gone all-out for thla Fair. Indeed, it’a a brave feat for a city of 800,000 to undertake such Igantic event aa.a World’a Fair.
And there’a no denying the luxury of the Fair groupda them-
Yet la many waya, Seattle liaaa’t put Ita beat ehle foot lOrward far the event:
—On the way in from Seaitle-Tacmna. Airp^, one paaaea through a lurprisingiy sluip-rid-den part of town, hardly the
to greet visitora from throughout
th* umriH
the world.
—The municipal bus system la' made up of an a^ng fleet coaches which needs at least a fresh coat of paint if not outright replacement.
—There aren’t enough ta.«i-cabo to handle peak-boor' de-
Freed Yank Denies
e with the travel
MONTSOMflY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT.
If you can hear, but cannot understond, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or ot your home.
S8^4M0 Eit 233 Batteries, cords,
REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS
PONTIAG MALL
*11ie agents,” Camp said, "become uneaay when we start mentioning namea of places with which they aren’t familiar. There ia a aenie of frustration over the possibility of not collecting commission from these spots.’’.
★ * *
As a result, some travel agencies have advised their clients to travel to a^h places as Bermuda instead, or else have booked them at the more familiar hotels in Tacoma, 30 miles away. Camp said.
“iMs Isa't at all neeMsary,” ho added, t*beeanee a gnat deal M oar
hi
tapped yet."
As one who had suffered under the po-place-to-stay delusion,
-- freeway system.
Anti-U. 1. Statements|l“,r'rrjr«r«'’'S
1 valuable extent, only further SAIGON UPI) — A U. S. Army plicates traffic, enlisted man released last week by Communist guerrillas flatly denied yesterday that he had signed anti-American propaganda statements or letters.
from the airport to see the I way aglow with "vacancy" signs from the motels.
HAD TO LUBE Many of the better hotels tat the heart of town have some rc availajde. And two ^ die floating hotels had to kiwer room i to hire cttstomen.
has had to Bsuteni with ia that a( BB taflkhv I in the Fair an
Parking ia also expensive, however, with rates at high as $2.50 per day.
ellnation to bny more, afaice the need for them will be gone once the Fair baa ended.
—The major interstate bus station is decaying and is insultingly small. For example, there are fewer than a dozen restaurant j stools to ait on for a' cup of coffee between buses.
Spec. 4 George F. Fryette, *4, aliiu denied that he had asked the so-called “National Ubera-tlM Front," the shadow (Vim- j
scraped bottom for every piece of equipment it can fltid. even using seme coaches without a PA syatem, altbongb tbo amplified word is the very of such tours.
Nam, to release I
‘he Century 21 Ex-Ta South'Viet ‘ P"***’®" have come a year too soon to eliminate all problems.
Fryett, in his first news confer- NATITRaL ATTRACTIONS ertce since his relearo Sunday, said] ^^ese deficiencies can’t
views. I am an American fighting' ®	®
man.”	j	—its bountilul	water	facilities
"I did not	request my release,	”[ remind n	Michiganian	of	his
he said.	i	ows atate.
Asked if he thought he was re-
..ased tor propaganda purposes. I	hilly terrain provides va-
Fryeti said; "I have no idea why ri«l lantjscape effects in the city f was released.”	'	itself.
1	nevgr-lirtl® “Spectacle Of
i snow-covered Ml. Rainier tower-ling above the hate to the south I is unbeatable.
—Tho aoemingly perfect climate. modento la the day and ooM at alght, lu a pleaaant relief to tho huaddlly weary Mid-
Because of these and other attractions, Seattle expects to grow as a result of the Fair.
1ST iiOVE M V . .
But like many a visitor to New York Crity, our impression of Seattle is:	"It’s a great place to
visit, but I wouldn't care to live
MakesMfy Plea to Misdemeanor
A Royal Oak man charged with receiving stolen property has pleaded guilty to a miademeanM’ after being charged with a felony.
*	*	*
Delmar J. Brown, 51, of 608 W. 11-Miie Road, admitted receiving stolen, goods Valued at under $100 from a burglary at the Rochester Radio and TV Store last February.
A felony involves amounts over
$100.	X,
*	*	a
Brown has been oixlered lo pay ■ < a $50 fine and $25 costs or serve 60 days in jail.	I
Michigan, you're still No. 1!
■M. Water HMtor..........tMU»
laqtlpitoBnfar.............HlMt
0B.fl.lteMfarater,2-0r.
EMNiBl-lMMrQaiifl...
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t t 1 1 1 1 t
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
GEniNG A GOOD DISCOUNT HERE IS NO PROBLEM!
And I raolly niMn It. Did yew knew we hove ever 1500 new, notienolly advertised mojer epplkaneea, televiaien and atereephenic units in stock end every one is for immediate sole at OB iMieepHeaally good diaeeiNit prteel Also I know sooner or later the customer wRi oak mudt" ae wa aive you the leweat price possible, the first time you ask, this saves ywaltaw and aural No batgaininB ia necessary here!
PS. OUR SERViCE iS AWFULLY GOOD TOO!
.OOR MODEL SAL
mOM OUR TMOI-iN DtPAATMENT	Name IraiMl ir Portakla TV New ia Crates		.ItllJG	
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MCEpSBK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAY. JCXE it, 19«2
TAKE
FIFTEEN..
■tM«M «t TW «M aM	Ik
Tk« IkilM wm 4*lltkl la Ik. at^lM
*M2B*aSaa *« * Mm *awT^^Malr IHSUmwII*" Mail ara akfktb aM kal ft taa« aaaMr aa« alt aif.t
?iaasr-”jjia
imai tBf* a m«MMa r‘~ afkawl laana. Bara k aMaaky W Mala kwl M
l^a at UnWe aaalao-
Wi
SSaaaSr lka*8aa**a» ^TVaalMjrj WfM «4. B'i aa aaa» . . . JaB ■
FE2^m
and Aik for the Want Ad Department
Voting Machine Still School Unit Issue
SltOUNO AOaEENENT — David j. McDonald (rllbti, president of the United Steel Workers of America, and Stan White, senior vice preddent of the Kaiser Aluminum COrp., are shown in New York yesterday as the union
ar naMai
and the nation’s five major aluminum companies signed new no-wage-increase contracts. The agreement involved only Tringe benefits. It was patterned after the steel agreement in April.
Whether to continue using paper balloU or swttdi to voting machines remains a questioB in the Waterford *rownship School Dis-trct.
♦	♦ A
James Den Herder, assitant to the superintendent of schoota. said be is reaaoHibly satisfled the present method of balloting However he is quick to concede that with a very heavy turnout of vot-
Rcpublicang to M^t at Ike^s Farm
Peru Army Acts to Halt Winner
Government - Backed Victor in Presidential Vote May Be Blocked
LIMA, Peru (UPl) — The Army moved last night tp block the prenidential chances of Victor R. Haya de la Torre, government-backed winner of an indedMvs victory in the June 10 election.
! charged “grtvs irregnlaritiM” la tho vottag la sevea prsvlaeas —aU Haya stnagholds — aad «
sabstaatially, hs sMM.
Two machines would be quired at each of the eight Khool precincti. At H5 each, cost of moving 16 machines would be $340. There would be an sulditional nominal charge for setting up the machines at their new locations after moving, DenHerder uid. FASTER COUNT With machines there would be some savings. Only absentee ballots would have to be printed. And the vote could be, counted faster.
Keating Urges JFK to Cooperate More
mlidrt try to anlHiy dm etoe-
WASHINGTON (UPU-Sen. Kenneth P. Keating. R-N.Y., ceUed 'President Kennedy today to ,.jet us part way" if the sd-ministmOon wants Republican help
Keating offered this advice in a 3.in(lword statement in which be also offered a blueprint to his own party for strengthening the GOP.
Hm statenwBl was issued at Keatlag’s awa prefses Is the first nMeMi« sf Rm “all Repab-Ueaa csirferemw“ sf'sbaat tM paHy leaders Isnorrow at the Oellysbwg, Fs„ farm s( farm-
of elected RquibUcans, lack^ the White House control tower, seriously understaffed in Congress and hamstrung by financiol woes.” hr satit “The 1^^ healthy.”
Keating said the Kennedy ad-
Cdunty Women ** in New York at National Confab
Keating conceived the Idee for lis new GCM* organisation shmi-ly after the 1960 election.
★ * ♦
After detailing his Meat for the GOP. Keating noted that Kennedy had complained about a* shortage of Repubik»n support tor the administration inogram in Oongreas. He expreaaed belief that R^b-;ans "are more than willing to join in any coaltUon for the public interest.
BUFFALO, N. Y. lit - Fo Gov. Joe Foss of South Dakota ■ays he would accept a dra run as the Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate seat which Sen. Francis-Case held until I .. «»<■<>> to Washington last week, cetved only 32.9T per centTrf tiie| •■y^ |	ace^ 'if they
Keating proposed ti»t the ad- ‘o***-	y«terday.
of Muscular Dystrophy Assod- ministration be required to de-|	^	^	... I"**	^	«•**•** ’'
ationi of America, In New York i fend lU record every two years Th«t tl»ws the election into the| Foss is now commissioner of today.	!through debates between the party, new congress. wWch is to meet the American Football Leagu^
chairmen simllarv to the 1960 de- July 28 to choose a president from,nid that if he was elected to bales between presWenllal nomi- among the three front-runners injSenate. he would relinquish
Mn. Ralph Dalton of Clawson and. Mrs. Jvan Packard of Royal Oak are representing Oakland County at the National Conference
an4 Wnmal
INSURANCE
"TUs is what the President should be werkliig for if he wants Bctioa on a program for AmMca rather than pardnui^leBues for the November electloi," Kenf “There ie no reason fo licsns to swallow whole every detail of the President's leglalatlve
A”
0' Scholls/ino poci'^
“The all-Republlcan conference is proof that RepuUtcans are determined to play a constructive role in building a sound and progressive future for Americans. Let the President meet us part way and he will find much less to complain about the performance of both parties in solving tign’s problems.”
DwVltashctSSpphf
FALSE TEETH
Os Ism tisH amp. Slip ar wsasM
mV* sssifiSM rafnim m
SlbalSs taM-MMsiMMWiBMD-kls us. your pMowkssss SM(o amlT ■n.OMs «»a*a« fsal-lu of SKurlty uid sSSwl tomSan.
develsp a baaa sf RepMIleaa pewer" aad to take “b degree of poHUeal
He said the bemocrats have two great advantages — control of the White House end Congress and an ability to uae those bases “to produce' thunderous chords of publicity.”
IT S 50 EASY TO
MOVE IIP oldsmobTle
^55 "0
JEROME Oids-Gadiliac
280 S SAGINAW
"Contrast this with the tiny bandi mlalstratlonhad
“warmedaver spsadlsg
He suggested that the new party organization being formed tonsor-row could become a "mkropbone” to broadcast Republican principles.
! I
Fernando Belaunde Terry, the I Army-backed candidate nosed out by Hays in the electkm. hailed the military intervention. Ex-Pred-dent Manual Odris, who pUced ^ third in the election, sided with!,	^ decided upon.
Haya.	I	-----------------
.......— A.........-A........-....f............-...... -
.With only IW) votes remaining	Draff MoVfi
to be counted, official returns last	1/XUit JUUVC:
prsdniateiy PIN. Ike ■
ehMdoa, t.Me printed ballets
Each precinct is staffed writh five workers whether It be a machine precinct or not.
Even« if it took an average of two hours to count a vote in a paper ballot precinct, at a dollar per hour pei	'
would be $80.
At least a half hour would be required at a machine precinct at a cost of $20 for the 40 workers at eight precincts.
Unless there is a qtecial school election forthcoming, the next decision on a machine or paper ballot voting will not be due until the school board election next June.
The Waterford Township \-oting machines will always be available to the school district if and when
nl^t showed tlkt Haya won the election, with 557,524 votes to 543, 322 for Belaunde and 481,039 fa Oifria.
Four splinter candidatet,
for Senate Post OK'd by Foss
..	.j .. lA	received as many as
any of the
Mrs. DaMM is Hm new presl-Osklsad Comty ;
MDAA sad Mrs. Packard Is tke secretary.
Other {few officers of tho chapter u«:
Everett Malone of Berkley, vice president; Nad Nolaa, Southfield.
Eric Heizer, 456 UmIb, vice presideBt; and Merton H. Oaik, Royal Oak, treasurer.
Other members of the new executive committee include:
* * *
Robert ^ler, Royal Oak; Dr. Charles Pelletier, Royal Oak; Jack Lerniie, Royal Oak; Floyd Stniwin, and Mrs. Robert Main, both of Royal Oak; Mn. Edwin Kage, Rochester; Mn. Edwant Canon, Clawson; and William Brown of 110 S. Tiiden.
I the election.
lAFL paritkm.
FEATURE of the Week
Pnll I Laaberi QuIHyfzIsrisr
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Rsgulor Pric# from $7.29 Gol.
FEATUBE PBICE
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OFFER VALID THRU JULY 7, 1962

... iBiOMtuntom.PK>miAe
ROTICE OF TAXES CITY OF POHTIAC
1962 City and School faxes will be due end payable at the office of the City Treasurer'Ioly 2, 1962 through July 31, 1962 without fees.	'	.
August I, 1962 • collection fee of 1% will be added end 1% additional will be added on the first chy of each month thereafter on any unpaid City and School taxes.
Payment made by mail must be postmarked not later then July 31, 1962 to avoid penalties.
After February 28. 1963, all unpaid 1962 real property taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer for collection with additional penalties as provided by State lew.,Persi^l erty texts are not returnable and must be paid by July 91, 1962,
WALTER A. GIDDINGS, -City TraaRurtr 35 S. Parka St.
Pentiac, Mkhigoa
DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUWT
Ton
PkkH...
Today's Marriages Not'Made in Heaven'
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - A New York Roman CathMic official has waniad that Aroerica’a domlaairt culture is “moving toward a marriage and family, one diametrically to the traditional concept"
W *	★
Magr. George A. Kelly, of the New York CathoUc archdiocese, spoke at the dosing session of the 28th annual family life convention.
I sMd. n»r-is a "nMa-
Regarding the practice of “going steady. ” Msgr. Kelly said too often it is "encouraged by parents and teachers, without any regard for ~ itian attitudes tosrard*chastlty and sex, or the social dangers , involved tor Immature people."
Well
Fuiance It...
the Modem Bank Way...
I
The Department of Defense ex-| pects -to have a communication! system using satellites in opera-1 tion early in 1963.
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Moaifcsr rsdsral Ospesit lataroaea CorperaMea
29, 1962
Station Atli(i Change .
WASHINGTON tfl ,r- IJie Com-mimicktlom dn^uoiation has r»> <-etvcd ap appUpatioa fppm Mo»-rof, MlcK. radio station WQTE,
for permlPaion to change from day* time to unlimited hours of operation^ usim 500 watts.
I STORM WINDOWS-DOORS L
Windows TRIPU TILT ALUM. $1195
C. Wm$M C*.—1032 W. Ham 33^2007
NIKETEK.V
Eml Of Moiitli SALE
LAWNMOWERS
NEW —USED —FLOOR SAMPLES
4 UmA Pmi RmI Nowen.$25 Mch
3Us«ABtlaryMowen .... ..$10 Mch
3 Fish Mtiren. aiwlf ihirptaed $7.99
1 Ralo Tilltr. RecoaiiHtati.$45
CLEARANCE of FLOOR SAMPLES JACOBSEN MOWERS
15% off
50 Faa Shnrars. Rag. 1.9$.Raw 18c
10 Piddad Swi?al Rail Sails. Rag. 4.9$ $2.$$
rUii^lit liHariai	aick
ALUMINUM F0LDIN8 TABLES
24"x60", Rag. $11.95.....$5.88
30"x72^ Rag. $14.98	$8.88
50 Ft. FUitic Riidaa Hasa.
Rh.4.9$.....................Raw	$2.$$
Rig AiaaitaBaal Waad Tiallis $ dsas. Rag. 4.99.............Raw	$2.$$
BAR B QUE GRILLS
24'* RoHstfrit, Hood and Motor
Rof. 12.M	79$
Otlim Tibi# iiiisar. Rtf* $3*$7 IL59
Banes & Hargrave Hardware
742 W. HURON ST.	FE	5-9101
Park Fim at Otr Daar Acraat fiwn Fate Offict
Williams Hopes to See Harmony
Fools Europeans and Africans Will Be Able to Got Along in Africa
IJIWRENCIC JOHNSON
JOHN HENRY FAULK
VINCENT HABTNETT
Red Charge ‘Ruined’ DJ’a Career
Wins $3.5 Miltion in Libel Suit
NEW YORK (AP) .ii- Former disc jockey John Henry Faulk was awarded 11.5 million libel damages Thursday ntght on his charge that linking him to a Communist conspiracy destroyed his broadcasting career.
After deliberating four hours after an 11-week trial the .jury, by an 11 to 1 vote, found for Faulk against the publication Aware, Inc.; Vincent W. Hartnett, one of its directors: and the late Laurence A. Johnson,- operator of a chain of supermarkets In Syracuse, N.Y.
★ Ar ★
Johnson, excused fram attending the trial because of ill health, died Wednesday in a Bronx mo-
!l.
The panel of eight men and four women awarded Faulk a total of SL million compensatory
of Aware, puUlahed Feb. 10, 1S56, falsely accused him of pro-Com-munist sympathies. He said Hartnett prepared the material and Johnson was Instrumental in distributing it to broadcasting and advertising executives.
★	*	A
In his summation Faulk's attorney, Louis Ntzer, described the defendants as vigilantes.
'Let the word go out that this kind of thing must be stopped," Nizer said.
*	*	*
Testifying for Faulk, many persons in the entertainment world detailed a pattern of blackliating
and punitive damages $1-25 million each from Aware and Hartnett. The judge»had ruled that no punitive damages could be collected from Johnaon's estate.
Faulk's counsel had asked an award of $4 million.
ONE or THE LABGE8T
Hm award wu bdieved to be one of the largest libel verdicts in the history of this am.
Defense attomeya said ihey del-initely wtU appeal.
The verdict was handed down on the Faulks' 14th wedding anniversary, prompting Mrs. Faulk to say; 'Tt’a the nicest present I could have got.”
Faulk deacribed the trial's outcome as "the roost unbelievable thing. I feel very excited at what thla may mean to the country." p h h
Daring tte trial, FauHc was deacribed as the third or fourth leading diac jockey in the New York am. He canducted programs on radio and teieviskm lor the Oo-
rALHBLY AOCURED Faulk charged that a I
its verdict -the jury indicated it was leaning toward Faulk by handing a note to justice Geller.
"The jury would like to have a clarification on the subject of awards for punitive damages," the note said. "Is the jury allowed to award more than amounts *re-quested by the plaintiff?"
Geller replied that the jury was not bound by the request but could not increase punitive damages against Aware or Hat:tnett because Johnson had died.
Although the jury vote was 11-1 in favor of the awards,'a 10-2 vote was all that was required for a
DETROIT tUPn - Asst. Secretary of Stall G. Mennen WUliamal yesterday expnssed the "modest hope” that Europeans and Africans will be eventually able to live ether In harmqny in Africa.
H * n ■
The former Michigan governor Md the Deircdt forum that it is my considered judgment that ta-vwablc poasibUities axiat which oan permit Eunveani to live hai^ moniously in the Africa of the lifore."
WUliama, la charge al African alfalra at the State Departmeal, ■aM, ”tt Is abviow that there are maay problama to be resolved la Afrloaa-European re-
1799 Copper Cent Sells at Record Price: $10^00
NEW YORK (APl-A Long Island rare coin dealer Thursday night paid $10,500 for a 1199 U.S. copper penny—a price deacribed as equaling the rfcord high for I a coin of that denomination, a ♦ a
Richard Picker of Albertaan,
N.V., made the high bid at an auction of rare coins coaductail by the Nqw Ncthertaodi Oofai Co The coin, deacribed M ta ‘W lint perfection.” wai cast wUl-a 179S die wl^ch had been atteret' to change the figure eight to e niile. As a consequence, the fSgun can b«l*iaen imprintad be
That, a dealer said, and the fac< Mt pennies of that year arc scarce, added to the coto’e value.
oaa be achieved.
“Nevertheless, I am «-onvinced that there are sufficient Indications of progress to permit modest hopes to be expressed for the future of such relations — providing that both the Africana and Europeans get on with the job that must be done.”
* *
Of the many factws afecting relations between the two gi'uupB, the crux of moot of the unresolved questions in Africa, Williams said, is "the willingness of the Europeans to cooperate with the new African governments."
L
You Will Sot Mort GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES oiui You Con 8uy Thom FOR LESS ofr
awfhorne
Ml 4-2200
IT'S SO EASY TO
MOVE

... to
OLDSMOBiLE
^55
JEROME Olds-Cadillac
280 S SAGINAW
in the industry during the 1950’s.
Until Thursday the jury was im-aware of the death of Johnson, whose pajama-dad body wu found in b^. Positive identifica-
UoiL JTM. jnai^ hy hta-jQii-iJi-la?v,
Donald J. Giancola of Syracuse, A medical examiner aaid the body bore no marica of violence. John-a history of a heart ailment.
CAUnONEO PANEI.
State Supreme Oourt Justice Abraham N. GeUer first let the jury know of Johnaon's dwth In his two-hour charge Unirsday night. He cautioned the panel agaiut letting the death emotionally jty»i«Jhek<te^
* ♦ - *
Juat an hour before announcing
Mort Drivtrs on 4th
LANSING m - The State Highway Department aays Michigan motorists are expected to drive 116 million miles on the Fourth of July. The predicted volume represents a IT per’cent taict Memorial Day traffic.
Stafa Star Kill Slips
UMSING W - Michigan’s bear iU teat tall aUpped to 6M compared to 1,3» in 1910, tee State Oonaervation DepartmeM reports. The department aaid the reduced Mil wu mostly attributed to bean
BENSON’S
LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT AND COAL
FE 4-2521
Diywall4x8-H" .	..$1.45	SPECIAL CASH and	Rock Loth $105
4x8-Vi" 		. $1.65	CARRY PRICES!	H"	r.r Sundl. 1
FIR PLYWOOD 4x8	
VSi" Surface, l-oi^			S2.98
Surface, 1-ti4a				 .S3.98
V2" Surface, l-sMa			S4.98
%" Surfopa, 1 -tide 					S5.95
Surface, 1-cida			S7.88
	
PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD	
White Oak, 4x8-Vo"			$13.95
Cherry, 4x1-ye"							$13.95
Aeh,4x8-y4’’				$13.75
Plaak Birch, 4x8-Vo"		. . . . . . $10.24
Biua Luaa, 4x8-Vo"			S 5.95
Creme Luan, 4x8-'/a"			S 5.95
Luen, 4x7-S/l6" . 		;...$ 4.95
	
STEEL CLOTHES POSTS		. 2 far $12.50
WOODEN CLOTHES POSTS .. .	... $3.75 aach
WOODEN CLOTHESLINE PROPS		65e
STEEL CLOTHESLINE PROPS ..		 Sl.io
PICNIC TABLES—6 FT.	
Knocked Datm.. .$14.50-^ Asoembfad.. .$18.5*b	
	
INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS	
44^" Finger Joint Jamb			$2.60
514" Finger Joint Jamb			$3.00
2" Cooing 		1.	.. 7c per tin. ft.
2»/4" WP loot 		lOc per iin. ft.
•4" Rato Shoe		214c per tin. ft.
KEEP YOUR DRIVE 0 Welcome Mot of Good Looks
Aiphalt Patch.. . Only $1.85 Par Bag
earn Ssatar-A cold opplied liquid amukifiad osphoit coot-
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1 gallon covors 80 to 100-ft.....................$1.tS goL
Blocklop Tor Sod .A cold oppliod coal tor pitch which provides o continuous odhennt cooting resistant to woter, petroleum derivatives ond weathering, 1 gollon covors 80 to 100-ft. ......................................$14# Id.
INTERIOR UTEX WALL PAINT
^ with Paint Rollar
•	ODORLESS	C	IRA
•	WASHABLE	A	K
•	DURABLE
•	DRIES IN 1 HOUR
•	ANY COLOR	P«r Gollon
PEERLESS CEMENT PAINT
WUl Ntl pHl-BliHti —•! Bib 0« 104 Poll in Tropic Sond • Ivory • Ston« Grpy • Crtni* • Buff • Flomingo R«g. $3.15, Now $140 50# Drum in Cr«mo or Tropic Sond Rtg. $13.50, Now $11.50 Turquoiso, R«g. $19.50, Now $16.50
Comploto Hoofing Sorvico—CLEANING ond REFAIRING-^Liconsod ConFrocton
anoSATURGAY
ONLY
GRANTS "WOODCREST" SPRINGTIME COnONS
Would be 59t ytird, if on full boUt
A YARD
Said by tha Yard Only
GROUP INCLUDES WASH 'N WEAR, BATISTE AND WOVEN COTTONS GATHERED FROM SOME OF AMERICA'S TOP MILLS, NEW PATTERNS, SOLID^.
WE KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE THIS OFFERING WILL BE GOBBLED UP FAST,
SO-COME EARLY. DOORS OPEN AT 10 A.M.
W.T.GFC ANT CO.
VrMrry f
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CEtsiTER
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P M.
wkntv
' ;■
'' K-
TH^ PONTIAC PR^SS. tRIDAY, JUXE 29.il962
C'>'	/

Personals
'nie MUUMl contingent of local boya attending Lost Trail Camp at Oallogly Hot Springs this summer fleer to Mlasottla. Mont., Sunday morning.
They will spend flee exciting weeks of riding, hiking, swimming, shooting and camping In Bitterroot Valley and win also explore Yellowstone and Glacier National parks.
The boys were accompanied by Paul* 8. Oerhardt of Bloomfield Hills and a member of the sUff at Broqkslde School Cranbrook, and Mike Volkhardt of Grand Rapids.
Pontiac area boys heading for the west were James Youngblood, Peter Johnson, Chris BkUlman and Gordon Getsinger. Blrmlngham-Bloomfteld campers include Hedge Anker. Ted Armstrong, Douglas Booth. Kim Breech. Dusty CampbeU. Spencer Chapin. TOny Crocker, Kip Craig, Jeff Delawter, Charles Engel, Hal ntsgerald, Larry Ewing, Steve Ooodale, Bert Lyon, Chris Hampson, Bob Marks, Charles McMatb, Alfie Moore. Gerry Molnar. Bob Norris, Andy Server, John Ogelsby, Danny Singleton, Chip Smith. Craig Tuohy and Dltk Wallace.
The session for 45 local area girls, under the direction of Jean Slterlet. dean of girls at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, will begin when the boys return home July 28. ★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Rlchsu-d C. Smith (Patricia Ann Webster) of Tilmor Drive announce the birth or a son, Kurt Richard. June 20 In Pontiac General Hospital.
Grandparents of the baby are the Harold E. Websters of South Johnson Avenue and the Corydop H. Smiths of Waldo Street.
★	★	★
llte Harold W. Diekmans of Teggerdlne Road are apendlns three weeks In Alaska as members of a tour group. They have visited Palrbanks. McKinley Mitlonal Park and Anchorage on the mainland u well as Skagway and Haines. Most recent stop was at Valdes, the "Swltser-land of Alaska."
★ ★ ★
The visiting J<dm H. Pattisons of West Hyattsvyie. lid., were honored at family dbuier by his parents, the .'Harry H. Pattisons of Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake.
The guests Included Harry J. Pattlson, Mrs. Ellsworth Stephens, the A. R. Booths afad son Marvin, Mrs. Robert Streadwick. Birmingham; Mrs. Frank Dickie and children Diana and Hugh, Sylvan Village.
Others present were the Lloyd Blmbaums and chll-Hren osrol; Brace and l«rnr Detrott, lin Htdnra Fattt^^ eons, with Dee Ann and Donald, Orchard Lake and Eugene jPattlaon, who is vacationing from Harvard Divinity School. ★ ★ ★
Mrs. Chauneey Harris of East Iroquois Road has been honored at several affairs since her retirement from Dublin School. White Lake Township after 13 years on the teaching staff.	i
The Dublin Board of Education presented her with a clock radio and orchid corsage. She was honored guest at faculty, elementary and ParenUTeachers’ Association
[Pamper Him, Dear
Such a Harmless Hobby!
By ABIGAIL VAN BITBEN DEAR ABBY: My husband Is retired. At flmt there wks ' a lot to do, but after a couple
raaNu Pmi Pk«4«
Ready for the “Hawaiian Holiday" featuring Greek, Armenian^ and American dancing Saturday evening at the ' Hellenic Community Hall are^ Reth Gregory (left) of iCest Huron Street and Christine George of East Wilson
Avenue. Roth are members of the St. George Greek Orthodox Ynoth of A merica, Pontiac chapter, uho wi(l host the Diocese EH. District /. conference Saturday anil Sunday at the hall on' Mariva Street.
Pontiac Youth to Play Host at Parley
St. George Greek Orthodox Youth of America, Pontiac -Chapter, will heet-W-IMoceas-vn. District I. conference Sunday and Monday with chapters
Try Having the Right Bus Fare
attending from Michigan. In- day momii)g. the entire conference diana. Ohio and Kentucky. will gather for a luncheon In the ~SlelK " WSHaiiai IflT'iiwiwe* aa har^
chalnaaa af the coaferenee whhi the business agenda. Luncheon ar-^t^ia Gregory at vice pteM- „ngcments wil be handled by ^1. Coaferenee secretary Is	Pspanichola.
Christine George and la eharge
Mrs. Harris has taught In Pontiac schooU for 21 years and was former principal of Central School.
it	it	it
A bronse Haverly medal given each year to outstanding students at Howe Military School. Howe, Ind., has been awarded to John R. Major a lMl-82 graduate of Howe. He resides with Dr. and Mrs. Normand B. Durocher. Bloomfield Hmi:
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Mrs. Marvin A. Redmond of Motorway Drive left MetropoUUn Airport this morning by plane for Hew York City to pick up her two small grandsons, Robert and Gerald 8|»«nt^, sHba Uve In New York.
Mrs. Redfl^d’s daughter, Mrs. Gerald Sprentall, met her at tdlewild Airport for luncheon, and Mra. Redmond will return with the boys to Pontiac in time for dinner tonight.
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Ur. and Mrs. Lyndon Davlu of Logan Street, Drayton Plains, were hosts at open house and buffet dinner hon-wing the recent sUver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Fred Mayers of Court Drive and Mrs. Mayers’ blrth-day.
Among some 80 guests from Royal Oak, Clarkston. Warren and FUnt were the couple's sons, David and Fred Mayers Jr., and Mrs. Mayers' mother, Mrs. Robert Trlbel-eock who came from Ishpemlng with her son and daughter-in-law, the Charles Tribelcocks.
★	★	♦ .
Dancers from Oakland County will vie for prises in the Highland Dancing competition at the United Scottish Day Picnic, a gathering of the clans. Daughters of Scotia and the Ladles Auxiliary to the Scottish Clans, July 7 at Bob-Lo Island.
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Recent dinner guests of the John Halleys of Dresden Avenue were Dt; and Mra. Richard Lubara and son David of Detroit who left 'Thursday for Texas whers Dr. Lubera win take basic training.
The faraUy wUl relocate in South Carolina uhere Dr. Lubera, will serve two years. Mra Lubera, formerly of Syracuse, N.Y,^ U Mrs. Bailey’s niece.
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Formw Pontiac reddente, Mr. and 3fra Morton Jorgenson of North Hollywood, Calif., and daughters Jennifer and Janice are guests of the I. J. Davises of Jefferson Street.
Nine-year-old Debi DavU, who sent a belated birthday card to President Kennedy, received an answer from-his secretary, Evelyn Lincoln, thanking her for the card.
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Mrs. Herbert F. Bauer Jr. and son Herbert R. Bauer of Irvlngtem, Calif., has arrived to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bassett of Bast Iroquois Road, for several wedu. Mr. Bauer wUl arrive in mld^July for his two-week vacation.
By Ihe EaiUy PM teadtate Q: I Uke the bus back and forth to work every morning and night. I always try to have the exact fare ready whenever possible. Nothing Mates me more, especial^ when there is a hxB line of people waiting ts get nr the bur. than to have people hand the driver bills to change, thus delaying the aerv-
towa gaeots h Csal Nichols.
Highlighting the weekend will be a "Hawaiian Holiday,'' featuring Greek- Armenian- American-dancing Saturday 9 p.m. to 1 a m. St the Hellenic' Community Hall on Mariva Street. The event, open 4o the publir, calls for informal
Unit Holds Luncheon
Maria Kiriako is in charge of the ticket committee for the dance, with publicity and decorations under the direction of Miss Williams.
' ''^aria ."aismi'fo aii^^
Ice.
Ryeaoa Is deddlag apon refresh-
Tuesday afternoon the Women’s Association of the Firaf Presbyterian Church held their luncheon meeting at the church. Hostesaes for the affair were members of Ihe Mar-bach group.
The wondtip service was led by Mn, C, Eldred Mathes, and a skit. "Pattems lor Service" was given bv Mrs. Richard Wright.
Honor Woman at Pink 'n Blue Celebration
(these people are very laddm in consideration of others. Will you please comment on this in your column?
A: I most oerttlnly agree with you that paaaengen should try to have the exact fare ready to drop into the box. not only out of coosideratinn forVtheir felkw pasaengeri but to nutke the bus driver'! demanding job a little easier.
Following church services Sun-
Deal With NtD
Q; Our daughter was married recently and l would like to know what it the proper way for our Bon-in-law to address us. Before their marriage he always called us Mr. and Mrs. Jones. I don’t expect him to call us Mom and Dad because we are not his parents, but I do think he should call us something other than Mr. and Mrs. which sounds very cold. Have you any auggestiom to offer?
A: The old-faahioned names for parenta-in-law are "Mother Jones and Father Jones.” In the present day, parents-in-law are uauuaIIy called by
When you deal with a cleaner, it'i best to find a member of the National Institute of Dry Oeaning. TTieae cleaners receive the latest in-fbrmatian on new fabrics and dry cleaning methods from the Institute laboratories.
Others in the skit were Mrs. George Beauchamp, Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. Jack Hunt and Mn. Leslie Ellis.
^amett Shepherd, student assistant at the church, gave the program on "Christian Education in Our Church.”
The Assodation't next meeting is Sept. 25 and the group also plans a benefit safe Oct.
Women s Section
By Clags of *52
and father, but are not the names whkii one uled tor one's own parents.
Later on if a grandchild has a special name for you, your lon-in-law wU probably find himself automatically calling you that too.
Graduates of the class of 1952 from Waterford Towaship High School plan their class reunion July 7 at the Oakland County Sportsmans' Qub in Water ford.
the hours between 8 p.m. and
I s.m.
The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled. “Formal Wedding Procedure” includes details on the weddingV'oees-ik>n, the receiving line and other helpful wedding informatiop. To obtain a copy, send 10 (Ynts in coin and a self-ad-^saed envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The
Dinner, dancing and a special program is planned during
At this date almost half the class has responded with reservations. Among those attending will be Superintendent ci Schools. William Shuack and his wife.
Thomas Studt is handling
Helps Poor of Mexico
MEXICO CITY w - Mexico's firat lady, hoateps to Jacqueline Kennedy this weekend, has dedieated much of her life to helping solve Mextoo'a cd-ucatlonal proMems and toward giving underprivileged children a chance to iiQprove thair Mt.
Sii^ akBiano dt Lopes Mateos la a graduate teadter of the normal school of Toluca. She hae wotked In several humble adwols, at times In the ihimB of the Mexican capital.
cation, which she feels is a main need in a country where illiteracy still ranks high.
Her acUvitica include the inauguration at new school buildings and child welfare centers, even in remote areas of Mex-
private sourem in the operation of the Natfooal Ineti-lute of Children's Welfare, where free breakfasts are prepared for poor children at pub-
r t»
Teara come to her eyee whenever die has a chance to ■peak to old teachers, who consider Mrs. Lopes Mateoe their equal, talldng with her freely on school matters, comparing
Last year 300,000 such break-fasts ware distributed daily, hhd plans call for a lubatan-tial incmae this year.
IBer af labar. Mra Lopes Ma-teea kept her Job teaching 50 f(fft.graiers 'at the Benito Juarex primary school. Only
ail-
ment did she retire from leach-inc.
le Tonthnies id keep an eye
MaiQr of the improvements that teadiera and pupila have shared during the last three years in Mexico caq be traced to her personal ipterest.
FRRK BREAKrASTg Millions of peana have been spent — both from official and
She likes to guide visitors through the institute, and Mrs. Kennedy will visit it.
Mrs. Lopex Mateoe was bom of a well-to-do family of British descent In San Nicolps del Oro, a amall viOage in the * mountainous stqte of Guerrero.
While studying to obi sin her degree as a teacher, she me) and married (he man who later was to become president of Mexico. Their, only child, Avecifa, is	j
“Did / remember eoeryoaet*, Mrs. Jack L. Hruska of Oakshire Street asks . herself while checking over the list of 19S2 graduates of Waterford Township High -.SchtHtl. Assisting her with plans fpr the forihcctming class reunion July
7, are, classmates Bill Quine of Merry Street and Mrs. Richard H. Sanderson of Clawson. The affair will he held at the Oakland- County Spoftsmans' Club in WaterfnriL ■/.. ...
le and sober, what’s
DEAR ABBY; If a woman, ever w^tea in and aXks If she should remarry a man she once divorced, please tell her
its gotten an that I can't fall asleep until he starU anoring.
CONDITIONED
Once a man has treated a women like a dog. he’ll never treat her like ■ human being
How's the world treating you? For a personal unpublished reply, send a telf-ed-dreshed, stamped envelope to ABBY. care of The Pontiac
. II
no longer underfoot. n a g- , ging me. Now" I his. painting ABBY haa gotten out of hand.
He has cluttered up my whole
I tqpk my husband baick after we lyad be^ legally divorced because my minister, his family, my family and all
be better for the children. Believe me, they don’4 Jiavq to
?’or Abby’a booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” aend .50 cent to ABBY. care of Die Pontiac Preaa, Box 3365 Beverly HUhi, Calif.
He has even taken carelUily selected paintings out of their frames and put his number paintings in! I love nature and scenery, but he likes buildings, monuments and bridges. Our friends encourage him. yet none of them will pul his junk in their hornet. Tell me what to do.
IN DESPAIR DEAR IN DESPAIR: BeUeve me, there are worse hobbies. Ijet him cover the walls with his number paintings. It's only a rpatter of time before all our numbers come up.
t *	*
DEAR ABBY: There is s real doll in our town who just came home from college.
’ fcRiED A RIVER Personolizcd Plus
DEAR aBbY: People who <B«’t tieep in the same room with someone who snores must be nuts. I’ve benn married to a snorer lor 28 years and now
(Urt) - Samuel Robert is showing his and her leather coato. A 24-karat gold snake-skin coat in the Robert's collection wholesales at $225.
Canipus Notebook
bought himself a second-hand hearse and Is driving it sll over town.
r	e^ .	^	^	I	He attracts a lot of atlen-
tor St. George Greek Orthodox Group t^ -uh his mnenu wagon
and everyone thinks it's a real Fraser.
Three Michigan Futtirp,.Homemakers of America have been awarded the SUte Homemaker Degree of Achievement at a leaderahlp training workshop banquet at Central Michigan Unlveralty In Mount Pleaaant.
Among some 870 members and advisers who attend, ed the workshop, the first h«d at CMU, were Dorann Gould. Gertrude Swartx and Yvonne Parent of Pontiac; Sandra BilUngton. Rochester; Janet Warner. Milford; Anne Braldwood, Pam Harley and Carolyn Dommer, Imlay City; Lavenla Moobey and Mary Jeane Dove, Holly. From Armada were Mary Snodgrass, Carol Kudxa and Sharon
,rool idea. My father thinks I'm stupid to go out with him when he drives this car, but I don’t tee anything wrong with it. fd like your advice. Abby.
PRISSY
DEAR PRISSY: Your coUege friend must think the girls are dying to ride with him. IVheels are wheels and as long as the
Mrs. Ed Kaerrher of Dick Avenue, entertained Wednesday at a "pink and blue" shower in honor of Mrs. JRlobert Kimmliu.
Refreshments were served, after which games were played. Carnations were used as decorations throughout the house.
Guests attending were Mrs. Kimmina, Mrs. Stanley Strand, Mrs. Charles McCarty, Mrs. Leonard Mogg, Mrs. James H u r a e y, and Mra. Paul Walerych.
Ateo present were Mis. Eari Davis, Mis. Gladys Supenunt. Gloria Supemant, Mrs. Fted-rick Wirth, Mra. Harry A. Kimmina, Mrs. Frank Eaton, Mrs. Thom Nelaon and Mrs.
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James CampbeU, son of the Charles M. Campbells of South «»ore Drive. WatUiu Lake, haa been accepted for BtpftTh*’- enrollment at Piudui JJnlTerelty, West Lafayette, Ind.
HU parents and brother Peter are P^r<lt>* kltun®*-it	it	it
Ronald BemervUie. son of the Howard ^ervUlea of Midland Street, Drayton Plaint, who waa graduated from CoUege thia month will undertake graduate work at the HoUlns College graduate school with the aid of an aaalstantehlp. While attending Kalamasoo, he has been a member of the CoUege Players.
★	it .it
Carol Kratt, daughter of the WUllam Kratte of Foley Street, Wkterford, received a bachelor of arte degrea at the recent Kalamasoo CoUsgs eomntencemsnt. Shs studied in Bonn, Germany, in IMl under the K-coUege aummer study abroad program and plans a teaching career.
★	★	★
At the 108th annual June commencement at Ea^rn Mlchigan"lJnlverslty. degrees were presented to the fol-lowlnf area atudents:
Fnmi Pontiac are Burton 8. Belant. bachelor of science; Mxnuel P. Dean. Maureen R. Drake, Rosemary E. Liicaa. Ernest McClendon, Janet E. Theinaa and Claudia B. Waalk received B8 degrees and secondary provUlonal
Richard C. Elsbolx, Dorothy L. Smith and Ann M. Tliomaan. Orchard Lake, received B8 degreea and elementary provtekmal eerttfleates, and Jamea M. Smith, In bual-
★ ★ ★
Birmtogham gfaduates are Dorell A. OuUen. B8 degree; Judith A. Hardin, B8 degree and secondary provisional certificate; Mary B. Lindaay and Sarah M. Mott, BS and elementary provlMonal^certlfleate; and John E. HUde-
Waterford High Reunion Slated
Other rommittee chairmen are; Marietta Hruska. general chairman; Mr. Studt, treasurer; G. WiUiam (hiine, publicity; Pat Cockiiv, decorations: Daniel Cuter, entertainment; Stan L^kin, mailing; Harold Wiggins, program.
brandt, Bloomfield HUIa, ife In ptuitwu admlnlstratton.
Robert D. Born earned a master of arts degree; James M. HsBen, bachelor of arts; Whinlfred Rose, BS and secondary provUlonal certificate; and Dale P. Schaffer, elemebUry cerUflcate. AU kre from Milford. Barbora 8. Rogers, Highland and Hanna A. Kltchenmaster. Dryden. hold BS degrees and elementuy provUlonal certificates. ,	it it it:	■
Anit M. Plroehte. daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. l»uU Plrochte nf Shimment Road, and Michael Strang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Strang of South TUden Street, wgfe recenUy initiated Into the Michigan Stote University Chi^i-ter of Phi Kappa PhL a national honorary recognising outstanding sehiduslilp.
Both Mias Plrochte and Mr. Strang were June graduates. Mlaa Ptroebte, who majored In elementary education, was a member of 'Tower Guayd and Alpha Lambda Delta, Women’s honorarles. Mr. Strang, who majored in poUtlcal science, was a member of PI Sigma Alpha, a poUtical science honorary.
it it it	'
Mary L. Wood, dahghter of Mr. and Mrs. WUllam V. Wood, of Owego Drive, now a senior at Michigan State University, is spending a few days with her parents before attending Georgetown University in Washington, D. C., to study tor the Peace Corps. In September Miss Wood wlU travel to Ethiopia, where she wlU teach Jocial studies.
★	★	★	■'*
Letltla FitzGerald Flinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie FitzGerald of Oakvtew, Drayton Plaliu, graduated summa cum laude from Michigan State University, receiving a BA degree in the humanities. She U u member of an M8U honorary. Tau Sigma; and the national honorary. Phi Kappa Phi.
★	★	♦
From Farmington are William C. Blatchley and Archie M. Long, BS degrees in business a^inlstration; Horace B. Waters and Mylmx F.-Driscoll, B^nd secondary provisional cerUficates. Bessie M. Cooley and Carrie M. GUek, bachelor of arts -and secondary provisional certificate^; Louise H. Gibson, BS and elementary provisional certificate.
The General Dynamics award, given annuaUy to the outetMidlng sophomore cadet selected for the Air Force ROTC Advanced Course, was presented to Cadet Airman First Class Joseph F. Page in during a recent ceremony at Princeton University, Princeton, NJ. Cadet Page, the son offMr. and Mrs. Joaeph F. Page Jr. of Birmingham, Is majoring In history.
it it it
. The University of Detroit conferred degrees on Pontiac area residents during their recent exercises. Graduated ure William A. Bette of Rosewood Drive, bachelor of mechanical engineering degree; Nick Bianco of OcneUa Street, bachelor of business admlnUtratlon degree In bittiness management; John E. Cox of PhilUps Drive, bachelor of business admlnUtratlon degree In accounting; Jdtm P. pimraer of Orchard Lake, bachelor of electrical engineer-mg degree; and Mrs. Ulllan Hall o( Lounsbury Street., bachelor of science in education.

'I
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1>C2
TVVENTV-0*\E
Amvet Unit Installs Its Officers
Inatallatlan M oOictn tor the coining you highlighted the June meeting ot the Bcmii-Oieen Amveta Auxilluy Itoet No. 113 et the Poet home Tueedey evening.
Newlywed Patrick Rineys Leave on Honeymoon Trip in Mexico
nual convention of Amvet* end AuxUiairy, today through Sunday. at the Sheraton-CadlUac Hotel in Detroit alao were an-
In additian, Mra. Albert Emiley U a candidate for department preaident during this
Thoee attending from the Bemis-Olaen poet include Mn. Robert Adatt aa delegate; Mrs. Harold Willis as department chalnnan; Mn. James Houck, liaison-legislative director; and Mn. William Van Druska.
*	♦ w
Otflcer* for the next year arc: Mn. |iouck, president; Mrs. Robert Lee, senior vice resident; Mn. Waldo schram, junior vice president; Mn. Harold Willis, secretary; and Mn. Adsit, treasurer.
Setving as chaidain and sergeant at arms will be Mn. Dean Kranx and Mrs. John Taylor, respectively.
♦	* *
The "obligation” as new membcn was given to Mn. William Paetow and Mn. Van Druska by department president Mrs. Emsley. Mn. William Marshall. District 3 president installed the new ot^n.
*	♦ A
The Bemis-Olstn Post is one of 27 auxiliaries in the United Sutes who have ol' v<|uotai’ of new i the past year.
The Patriok E. Rineys, who were wed Saturdaiy in Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, left their reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Birmingham, to board a plane for Mexico City and Acapulco. Rev. Michael,,O'Hara extended a papal blessing to the ‘ Gou|de.
Daughter of the Prancls Gui-bords of Uttletell Street, Bloomfield Township, the former Patricia Mary Guibord appeared in white peau de aoie with Chantilly lace applique.
The WattoM bustle sUit fell Into a chapel ttwla. A cluster ef
MRS. PATRICK E, RINEY
Birthday Luncheon Held
Suit-Boots Suit!
(UPD—Afoot for fall: suit-booU. These shoes for women creep up. a bU above the ankle. They're recommended tor wear with suits. The suit-boot silhouette first made the scene In Europe.
Friends met at the North Saginaw Street residence of Mrs. Maude Place tor luncheon. The occasion was the celebration of Mrs. Harry Sibley's birthday. Mrs. William Kreklow assisted the hostess. Mrs. Duncan McVean ■aye the Mrthday prayer.
Hie following guests were present: Roy Buell of Royal Oak, Mrs. Roy Fosbender, Mrs. Clarence Sanger, Mrs. Martin Lamb, Mrs. hfoude Spurgeon and Mrs. Winnie Larkin.
Others present were Mrs. Lulu Luby, Mrs. Edith M. Tick, Mn. Bessie M. Brown, Mn. Maude Ashwin, Mn.
Emma Pelican, Mn. W. E. C. Huthwaite, Mn. E. M. Malone and her daughter, Amanda.
Eucharist UHes, Stephamill* and Ky.
Rosemary Guibord was her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mn. James. Schultz }f Southgate and Patricia O’Leary. Elizabeth Guibord was her sister’i junior attendant.
They Wore apricot over taffeU and carried matching carnations and blue iris. A silk organza rose centered their butter-rfly whimseys of apricot tulle. Kyle 13’Leary was flower girl.
The bridegroom, sen ef the late Edward Rineys, River Rouge, made Us heme wMh Me
Drayton Plains Bride Will Live in Alpena
Put Cake Rock in the Linen Closet
If you live near the seashore or in A warm, humid area, here's a good way to protect your linens from mildew.
AAA
Set in inexpensive cakecooling racks on the shelves as a base tor stacks of freshly laundered towels and linens. This allows space for air to circulate all around, keeping the linens dry and safe. Also fry this "platform” system for stored clothing in dresser
Casabea* ef River Range. Us eousiu Daniel RIney was best man. The brWe’a brelber Mehael
a btether, Raymond Oartssn and Dougiae Vourhne, all ef Rhrer Rouge, and Jamea fichUlB.
The bride js a graduate of Madonna College, Livonia, and her husband attends Wayne State University. They will live in South-gate.
For the wedding Mrs. Guibord clipped beige cymbidium orchids to her dress of moos gree over taffeta. Mrs. Cazabon chose beige linen with embroidered jacket and blue accesi her nephew's wedding. Her oor-was blue cymbidium orchicb.
The Edwin Heidens of St. Joseph were hoots at a bridal luncheon at Carver Center, Kalamasoo, following their daughter’s wedding.
AAA Imported white silk organza fashioned the bridal gown of Alen-con lace and paneled skirt of silk with a lace chapel train. IVench illusion veiling was fitted to ■ lace

Look! It’s the T.V. intern shirt «ns love -> and on a double UU with the side-buttoned pop-top 's become a dassic. Whip up
Printed Pattern fBH: Teen Sizes 10, U, H 16. Siae 13 intern 3^h yards 35-inch; pop-top takn 1% yards.
TUrty-Five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents tor each pattern tor Ist-dass tag. Bend to ' Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 343 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, with Zone, Size and Style
Number.
I^iecial Summer Pattern Catalog. More than 100 styles — sun, ay, dance, swk, travel. All sizes! Send 36 cents.
Average brain of weighs
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jolm Ctatriie officiated at the marriage of Marlene M. Daly to Ronald F. Werda in St. Mary Chwdi, Alpena.
Daughter M Mr. and Mrs. Laonard PlantlnwaU, Lom Lake Shores, Drayton Plains, the bride was attended by Mrs. Nancy Wilaon. matron ot honor, and Peg Kramer,
The hridegroom, son ot Mrs. Frank Werda of Alpena and
the late Mr. Werda, had Delbert Romel tto best man- Ed. mund Tatro, Alpena, and Hugh Abicson Of Plymouth seated guesU and David Sus-zek nsMsted.
AAA
A wedding breakfast in the bride’s Alpena home followed the June 3 rerimviy and an evening recepto took friace in the Disabled American Veterans' Hall. The newlyweds will live in Alpena.
Have You Tried This?
Chocolate Chip Mixture Glazes Cake in Baking
By JANET ODELL
Mrs. Oscar W her Chocolate Chip Date Cake a "Teenagers Dream.” It’a an excellent cake to take on a picnic as the frosting Is hsked on.	1
Mrs. Norgren is a DeMoiay Mother. She enjoya cooking, sewing and knitting aa hobbies.
cHoooLA’nc emp date
CAKE
Ry MSB. Oscar W. Norgrea 1 aip chopped dates IH cups bbiling water 1 teaspoon soda Pour water over dates and soda, Lst stand until cooL
H cup ahortening
1	cupaugar	|
2	eggs
1^ cups sifted flour ^ teaspoon salt M teaspoon sods CTeam shortenbig and sug- ! sr. Add eggs and beat well. Add cooled datca. Sift dry ingredients and add to first
Marcia Heiden United With Leo Klein at Rites
Monies Church. Kals-matoo, for the Saturdur marriage ot Marcia Ann Heiden xA Desmond Street, Waterford, to Leo Klein of
Battle Creek after a honeymoon ta northern Michigan.
Corsages of pink plementcd pale blue batirie and matchiiig picture hat tor Mn. Heiden and abell pink embroidered sltk organza over tafteu fbr tbc mother of the bridegroom.
the bridal cascade M WIdte tionsandivy.
Chnylng nosegaya to nsaieb the alter Oowen were maid M honsr Audrey ftekler nl Onk-Ite, nnd bridesmaid Mrs. Lnny
Sons of Mra. Iririn Klein, Coop-ersville, and the late Mr. Kleta, Richard Klein was beat man tor hia twin and Gerald Klein ushered the bride’s brother Edwin Heiden Jr.
AAA The newlyweds are graduates of I Western Michigan University. The ight elementary musi
Pontiac and ia affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Alpha lota aororltlea. Mr. Klein is a member of Sigma Phi Epailon and PM Mu Alpha Stafonia. Tfcey will live in
Honored With Baby Shower
baby ihower was givnn Wednesday tor Mrs. Oiarlss iNd-shaw Jr., at the home of Mra. George Treraper of Lindoi ^venue. Mrs. George Hurley of Flint was cohoateu for the evening.
Tkoan attending were Mra. Ijrto Vsnner, Mrs. (Kariea Bradshaw, Mra. RMmrd Bradskaw. Mra. Fred Becker, Mrs. Ward Shenuan, Mra. Robert WrigM.
NoturollySoopy
Did you know, that the first' United States pnteot. Issued la 1790, was far an improvement ta loap-maUiig? Amariean in-
cariy — and oonttnues at a unique characterlstle of our culture. •
, J
Others were Mrs. Reginald lacker, Ooimie Becker, Mrs. Grant Galbraith, Mra. Edwin Ami-don, Mra. Edward Graham, Mrs. Nonmui Orabill agd His. Mona 1mm.
A , A A
Completing the guest list are Hope Veal. Mra, Uwrenoc Stover. Mrs. Owen Key, Mrs. Elaine MU-leur, Mra Gatao Rood and Mra. iFraidi Forest.
No mors kinks In vour nsek trying to balsncs th* phons! Uw our nsw ampli-lisr — kssp both hands frost Can be used for confaratKO calls, alio.
$3995
Penr Into greased gsl3 pan. Beisfe bh|dng pear ever better n mixtafe ef l Its
Vt
Brice 30-35 mteutea at 350 degrees. When the cake is done, it will have a nice
ROSES PROTECTION
scorn
ROSE CARE PROGRAM •.
»naun|«	*HAZI"
MSiFOOD	ROSiBUCT	AmKATOR
l.tS	1.45	14.tS
A lalaecad Diet rymlcide aed Mato It laoy to
SCOTTS SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER
2 Cam Hole------rofliilar	prica- 2.90
1 lex Dawn -----regular	price-- 1.95
1 2[apliyr......rogular	prica--14.95
YOU GET THE COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR 14.80 YOU SAVE 5.00!
REGAL
FEED ond UWN SUPPLY Cd.
Psetisc SMn 21 Iscktea St. n3.4>4«l
2690 e n S-3M2
4266 Ofarfa Hwy. OR i>244l
YES, ONLY UNDER THIS ROOF will you find auefi a glittering array of America’s finest furniture for home or office. Shop around—then visit Lewis’—See the honor roll of fine furniture, carpets hnd fabrics.
FURNITURE FOR THE HOME BY Drexel, Henredon, Schoonbeck, Heritage, Kindel, Herman Miller, Knoll Associates, Pennsylvania House and many more.
FURNITURF FOR OFFICES BY Stow and Davis, Steelcase, Knoll Associates, Herman Miller, Leopold.
CARPE'TS BY James Lees, Cabin Crafts, Dura-loom, Puerto Rican carpets and others.
FABRICS BY Schumacher, Boris Kroll, Anton Maix, Jofa, Stroheim and Romann, Isabd Scott and many more.
Decoration and Design ConsuUadont
S.SAGINAW ST. ATORCHAED LAKE AVE. FE5'fl74	PONTIAC
Alvin’S shoe sale
Andrew Geller ... 14" •»w«5vj9.«s Mademoiselle . . . 12" «w'»««»jz9i
PreteiBS______..10"
Caressa.....	10"
Town & Ceuntiy . . il" Fiancee’s...... 8"
Towns Country Flats..........
. 10.95
No moil, phono, or CO.D.'si AH aolm final
Special Group
Town & Country $ jeOO Italian Flats	^
Summer Cotton Dresses
*11
All Other Summer Dresses Now Reduced
Rogular to $19.95
2-Pc. Cotton Coordinates ^8
to $15
Special Purchase
Dacron and Cotton
Jamaica Shorts
$6.50
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Mon,71wn,,fH.I0tof Tim*-, Wad:, Sol to tod

TWENTY»T0ro
, THE PONTIAC I|RESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 29, |0e2
A
Adivitfing Limits Aids Underdonding
Dear Mn. Lawrence:
My U^iearsold (ill Js Ota child at my ex-hiuhand and has never fcrgtven me lor my remaniage to her stepfather. She sees her father twice a month, and afterward al> ways spends a great deal at time in her room alone.
She is very Jealous of her half-sister and shows in every way that
INSURE YOUR FUTURE
yoHTMlf for • caiMf la Hm iMiity
Jfuf V'ilsoH
CbNf Vtiawfar
PONTIAC
IfVh lASr NUtON
Eudl TtiiT FhMM R 4-1SS4
•aUad EiesfaTs . , . Sad fh*
Gifting ready for open house at Echo Pe^ Day Camp, Mrs. Jack Douse, of Rosetta X^ourt used her artistry on junior-grade gas pumps while daughter
Julie, 3, **refuels” her car. Mrs. Douse painted authentic looking emblems on new gas pumps along the tricycle “drag strip."_______—.	....-———
Campers to Hold Open House
The entire staff will be on hand to help the yoong visitors roast marshmallows, taclde an
whatever activities they dioosi
^i^)MOJVmOMFfiVWA/fD
Saturday at Echo Park Day V Camp’s opea bouse.
The day camp, Ed» Road, BkKmifield Townriiip, will have iU complete program and fa-duties on .diwlay for parepta and dilldren from 1 p.m. until dark.
Headfaig ptans lor the event are Mra. Wfeyne A. Andreae
SAVE UP TO 50%
Helena Rubinstein Annual Beauty Sale
BUY ONE...OHA KAUTY aONUS rant
swa iwaiea
nNrkeaaOwiMineaitahh (-------
S!riwH«Mr. wtsSMl rwadt	an^tWir
MSaaehMmaowBwethlUA (wwaii,«^lMhwewaalM» tffVWba	SMmrn
mostjae	ssowjtte
nowgra ssow^ee
JUST POUR OP 10 EXCITINQ COMHNXriONS OP MAKC-UP, HAIR. treatment PROOUCTS
PONTIAC MALL
f •raiE	Open Monday Thru
ROUIS la «:00 P.M.
I lead, Camar h lain Rand Talapbana U249 49
Mrs. Jack Douse of Rosette Gout. Tha lawiBlee ^ the oochairmen are members of Echo Park’s year^ound family
Other tamOy program pa^
Walter S. MePhafl. Mrs. V. Reo Rampian, Ifrs. Charies R. Barker and Mrs. Thomas W. Bookmyar.
Their pteaa call lor camp-flies to be started and camping qiecialties to bo ready tar the youagsters.
The 3Aacre camp opens Hs second eeason Monday. It operates as a nonprofit pri-
Youig visttors may ost the camp wading pool, white the awimming pool and Ms big slide wiU be open to children DOW enrolled la day camp.
Also available to open bouse visttors win be frss pony rides, n lOMoot ttbateds oourse, water play tables.
ers’ tricycle drag strip.
Ed» Park’s woodlm^ wfll be open to the age group few which they were designed, 5 through 12-year-olda. They
ropes, hang onto a rope pulley, and sUde down a 100-foot cable, or ciMs r
Teenagers may Inspect the
I camp and wocksbop ao-
camperaft matrrtola, work
ttema wUl be open to visitors
EdM Park was organised in 1981 by a grm^ who purchased the large estate, formerly known as "The Junipers.’’ They announced their Intention to preasrve its natural woodlands and riding trails, and estebliab a day camp and primary school.
b the event of rain Saturday, tiM open house will be
she does not consider heraell part of (he famOy. She rardy shows mn any sttection. I am frahUy afraid
____her Inferiority fedtap may
became a serious problem in her
Th avoid tim MUaeenkUoBs aroused by her bdiaviorr lekpectao. One o( ttw great N-abillties ol tbs popoiBrizatian of cfaBd psychology Is the way we use our BWfsoe knowledge of it to
agnsalB of her behavtaf If not, why do you attempt to make one?
anuses hi you, your poycholojjcal A1«|pwiala of hST pTOblcm WlU (•■ tin nselsas to you.
It wU dniply tnUe you te
ADMIT YOim LIMITS Unless you can fed the flut her acorn of your affection
Grace Cowley Honored With Bridal Shower
A bridal ahofwer was given tor bride-elect Grace Cbwley Tueaday evening at the home of Mm. James Samson, Jr., with Mrs. M. J. Hunt as co-
Miss Cowley, a graAiate of Sterlli* College, wlfl be married July 8 In Kansas.
Guests at the shower were Mm. Florence McCrae, Mm. Don Hallenbeck, Mm. Robert Gracey, Mm. Tom Fluent, Mm. Edwin Cowley., Mm. Lyman Cowley. Mm. James Samson, Sr., Mra. Alma Cowley, Mra. Harry Cowley, Rosemary Cowley, Mm. Eddie Boyle, and Major Edward Cbwley. home on leave from iSermany.
In a normal year almost TO Hon pounds of wild rabbit are processed lor food fa the United States.
You aee, what we are really toiirfng about is what ybu feel about divorcing her father and marrying a man who la not her
I don’t think, (or example, that you have lived through the guilte. the tdf-doubts, the whole painful iwwiiw— that is inevitably involved in the tailuie of one mairtage and the establiahmentSif another. Had you really lived through it, you would not be dealing so pompously with her critical bdiavior.
Tati wosM have hmg aface exploded your iadlgatlon at her
MMGARET JOSEPHINE KUBIAK
Work Off Figure Faults
By JOHEFHINE LOWMAN (The QaesUen Bea)
Q. "I am a iHlde and a wwk-ing iM 25 years old, smaU frame, 5 feet, almost 5 inches teO and weigh 124 pounds. A year and a half ago I weighed only 102 pounds. My doctor gave me tdte.
I don’t
much, but I woifid lUcs whereby I can lose In the thighs, hips and stomach.’’
A. You are Just about the correct weight . Since you say that you have a Job as well as a husband. you win probably Uke exer-
than one flgura fault
. lie en yew
Is la a stnlgM Bw tram head te feet gwli« the ^ leg haek-
direction. After a while, turn onto tile right side and swing the left leg and ann.
Q. “Win hip and thigh exercises cause broken capillaries In the legsT’’
A. No.
Q. "Please advise whethw It’s pn^ to wear a costume. Fve noticed that where I Uyo the casual style se be tee order of the day.’’
A. Times have changed. In tiw ut hats were obligatory at iuncheons and receptions and code-toil parties. Now the only time when a hat seems to be sasehtial is for diurch. I tei** *w« Is too bad In a way because hats can be so pretty and gtemoroua.
Q. "Havliig had a good deal ot troubis lately 1 tected my figure, with tbs result that I now find that I am about 10 or a pounds overweight Bfin exordachdP? I am 37 yearn old. Is (hat too late to be thinking 4?’’
> a long, smooth
swing. Reach with the arm and toe! as far as you can
Any exercise helps because It urns up calories. However, the tn«iw value of using one’s own musdes is the way tUs tones and
rises’’ tend a sten«)ed. sd^ad-dresaed envelope with your ropiest for leaflet No. 5 to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Pras.
A. Too old at 37? You are
they are yearn older than 37. If you Win make up your mind to do so, you een loee than 10 pounds quiddy, and I know it will be a relief to yon.
Shower Honors Infant
Margaret E. Schweitzer, infant daughter of the Allan Schwettzere of Bloomlidd I was honored at a baby shower given by Mrs. CoUeen Davis of Mark Street.
Road and the Eward Morrows of Bloomfield HUU.
Those attending the shower from Pontiac were Jacqueline, EUalne, and Katherine Schweit aer, Judy BoUnger, Lis Huffman, Leste Stanley, Sarah and
If any d my readem would Bke
I to eoattoae to beBevw teat MSB setf-dqmdatlMi has r to ds wite tea pHlwn
an ooeaatoR to erf *
Thaugh jM oaa love jwtr lather. I eoiiM aoL Jaat aa I cast yon lova mo If yon das’! lova me. you eaa’t mako
me lava year fatter if I dodT.
"And I don’t like being punished for what I can’t do any moro than you do! You just think about that, because I’ve bad enough of this
That is how we speak when wt have accepted our own Ihnltationa.
But when we fed obliged to con-vlnoe diildren that wa have none.
the reel heart H we have read
speak from what we believe wa
................
We avoid «. tedr mistreatment by nggesting that they ere "JeahMs" or the vto-tlms of "Inferiortty fecUngs.’’
Iiroor eegemese to diagnoee eur critical daughter she recognizes our need to Justify oursdves. and "c out on our attonpts to
not a adentilie
Hair Styling Speeialists!
Save-in the
Bod^t DeiurtBent
$10 PERBIANENTS
$yso
How Only
modernized for your convenience
TONY’S
Beauty
Salon
Barber
Shop
35 W. Huron — FE 3-7186
From Bkwmfldd Ifills wero Lou adeeefa, Theda Vettnino, Betty Parden, and Margaret
Othem were Virgdine Clegg, of Union Lake; Cddy Jarxyn-ka,of Walled Lake; Wanda Crimman, of Ortonville; Ac-dith Stone, of Lake Orion; and Genevieve Powdl, of Oxford.
Artificial Blooms Like a 'Dunking'
WaahaUe-type artificial llow-em are a thrifty investment becanee they can be "laundered” regulariy by dipping into a solution of warm soap or deterged auds, and rinsing tiie same way. Many of these btes-are so realistic that even the touch barely reveals teat they are made of plastic.
. at The
O • * HOTEL
S5E.Piko
SUMMER PERMANENTS
designed to give body without “frizz” is the most important step in hair care.
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
' SSWajMSt. CaIFEM4M
OVER HALF OUR Dinnerware Stock More Than 50% OFF!
ila_
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16-Piece Starter Set.^ 2.95
40-Piece Service for 8.F 7.95
45-Piece Sets ....  .*10.95
53-Piecc Sets........*12.95
12 Services, from .....*19.95
DtXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton) OR 3-1894
-to	-
* S

1	•	, -.	.	,	V ,
THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1962
TTEEKTYTHREE
Honeymoon Couple Bqck in Pontiac After Taking Trip to Niagara Falls
. Hie Guy L. Manhalls, who «» chuigid wedding vowi Saturday in the Oakland Avenue United Pree-hyterian Church, have returned from a honeymoon at Niagara yalli. lliey are realding on Soudi Tasmania Avenue
★ ★ ★
Following die ^moon cere-mony pertormed.by'Rgg. Theodore AUebach, Mr. and Mrs. R^ey V Silhens, parents of the bride, were hosts at a reception in their home on Short Sheet.
With her floer lsi«fli gown of
veU of silk niBsloa heM by a satin crown. Her aeeklaee of pearls was a gift of thp. bHdegroon. She carried green-tipped white
Mrs. Robert Busch, matron of honor and only attendant at the small family ceremony, appeared, in irink. silk orgainza over taffeta and matching veiled headpiece. Her bouljpist wu pink-tipped white pompons.
Ah*
The bridegroom, son of the Ivan M. Marshalls of Short Street, had Gale Collins for his best man.
For her dauber's wedding, -Mrs. Stevens chose a navy linen aheath dress with bolero jacket and a corsage ot white pompons.
The mother of the Mdegnom appeared in a brown and white silk print to which she clipped tangerine pompons.
New Pills 'Possibly'
End Diets
NXW YORK-A pm that wiU latjNw aet all yau want without gelnliig mdght la eondd-end a “poasihllity” in tha not toe distant future by a British
Vom of Nina Mario Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramey L Stevens and Cary L. Marshall, son of tha Ivan \M. Marshalls, W/ of Short ^eet, were led ly in
the Ot Avenue Preshytei Church.
MRS. GARY L. MARSHALL
Milestone
Marked
Four I
I Mr.
Girodx ot Hatchery Road, Draytm Plalna, honored her parents, Mr. and Mrt. Aldo Smith, also of Hatchery Road, on their recent ailver wedding
Sure Way to Be 'In: Stay Way, Way 'Out'
The occasion marked tha first Urthday for the Giroux twine Mark and Brett and alao Mra. Smith’s birthday.
Former Poniiac reeldtiits, Mr. and Mrs. William Giroux, who arc Mr. Giroux' grandparents, canM from Gulfport, Fla. Some 25 gueita end Robert Giroux Jr. attended the outdoor dinner.
Hpvlng just finished reeding 'What’e In? Whet’s but?” In the Juno laaue of Pageant Magazine, in which a panel of e.xperts rates the,reader’s taates, I’va dec" that tha happiest people must be those who are so fur out they don’t even know they’re not in. or tkowi who waU to be “1m» nsnat be e ’never-ending
Pre-Wear Sudsing Benefits Hosiery
A boaiery' boyef, with 50 years of department etore experience in the field of leg coverings, advises- curtomers to wash new nylona before wearing them. She explains that pre-wash sudsing removes excess dye. and also makes \ hosiery fit better and look attractive.
The researchers, working on a prejact daaignad to end tha ncad for all dieting, have held aueeeasful controlled etmeri-
, rqtorts a current Issua
of a zine.
Hie key to the experiments is a substance ceiled FMS (Fat Mobilizing Substance) which speeds the conversion of fat into energy. In tte ultimate iorm — a simple pill — FMS would reduce excess 1st srtth-out depressing appetite or acting as a form of food suhati-tute, the artida rwnrts.
"Tha size wd aoope of an appetite will maka no difference.” it atates. “The end result will be the same: no mors fat.”
Chemists studying the molecular structure of FMS believe that “when the moleculee ere isolated, it will be poasible to msnufoetura ae much as is needed," the article says. "It is expected that tha ultimate form will be a aimple pill.”
Raaaarchers add, according to tiia magailnt, ttat tha final pnduet asay ha availabla in
Dr. George W. Crane Says;
Let Wife Handle Money
By DR. OEORGB W. CRANE CASE M-453: Fred B., aged 31, has been married idne years.
“Our marrlsgs

518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669
FREE MAKE-UP DEMOISTRATIOR for Individuals or orgonized groups
West Huron FE 2-4010
Finmt Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS
woonwsan •• seoana lau an.
SmUI W M*! aMtousat
We KNOW Woter!
[an
Culligi
|reapects, but he
DR. CBANR •• w>
manager. Yet he elwsya insisted on handling the bills and doing the buying.
“He kept his pay check and never gave me i~eeHt, ulilbse I begged and pleaded.
“Meanwhile, be waa an easy ‘touch’ for his pals who would borrow from $10 to |25 occaarionally and never pay him back.
"Well, things wait from bad to worse. Many bills wera overdue. Money worries beset us, and Fred grew irritable. He blamed me for squandering his money, though I never got to see any of it.
Make wife treasurer
“Then we read one of your caie records a year mo in which you said the modern American husband makes his wife the treasurer of tht family emporation.
* ♦ * .
“It also mentkxwd* that such a plan relieves the husband of needless worry and attention to financial details. Besides, you said women are usually b^er bargain hunters
"And it also gives a huAand an excrilent excusa for not lending his pals money, for be can truthfully say ha doesn't havb any, since Us wife it tha family treasurer. Few men Fill then go to Ms wife to borrow, so such a husband re-taina Us friends as well as his money.
KEEP THE WOLF AWAY
"Well, that particular night wa had had another quarrel, for Fred had lent a pal |15 because ha couldn’t very tactfully figure a way ot not doing ■0.
“My husband la really a generous man at heart, but just held to the oid-fasMoned view that a man should handle tha finances.
“I showed hbn your caaa record, and ha waa so fed up with his futile trying to keep the wUf away from our door, that I must have struck him at just the psychological mo-ment.
“Anyway," ha said, *AH right. You handle the money and meet all the bill cUlec-tori. It’s your responsibility from now on. I wash ray hands of our financial worries. And we’ll split any turplui between
“I sent for your budget chart. Dr. Crane, and soon had us out of debt.
"Fred was happier and to wu 1. Besidea, we didn’t have any more loana to bis shiftleu friends.
"Our _
wu stopped. I stretched our Income fijrther, and we now have 410 or 415 pef WoBth apiece for pin money, since we divide the sulplus.” MARRIAGE HI A BU81NE88 The modem American husband finds it much simpler to let Us wile handle tha pay check and financial worries of the home, unleu the is feeble-minded or otherwiaa incompetent. But the average man today doesn’t pick such an In-Jerior type of wife.
' Sometimes, however, a man who becomea afflicted with a sexual inferiority complex, will hang on to the money u a means of holding his wife In
NURSERY PRINTS
y4. up
SUCH PATTERNS AS: Pixie, Circus, Mother Giote, Pleyttme, Goldie Loakt, CarouMi,
1 Single the Bear, Kandy Kingdom,
I Parade, Tha fig Top, ate. I
mffiu
Shirley Ann McSkulln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michul McSkulln, ot Waterford Tdwo-ghip, received a BA Degree in elementary education from Central Midiigan UniverRty. She is a member o( Alpha Fui Omega dramatic fraternity. Min MeSkulin will teach in Lompoc, Calif.
By RUTH MILMCTT
a atyle la I er eater-taiaing Is taluw up by many, Iheae wk# waat to he “la” know It la na loager tar tkem sad ae tke| kavo te get rid af Ike eld end get an wUk the new.
For Instance, to be “in” at the moment you would have to get rid of '
(it’a out), your big fluhy American-made automobile (alao out), sell your ranch house (a real baa-been), throw out your back yard barbecue (cuual entertaining Is ^■y. F«y out) and Tlop watching teievision (except on Sunday afternoon).
★ * *
And that it just a start on things you would have to get rid of it you wanted to impress those who are ‘■in’’ with your unerring good taste in living.
cnangb of a Ji a to try to keel
kmlly ewae Is “la" or •
So the only way to win the race! to be “in" is obviously to stay so far “out” nobody foinks you are even trying to be “in.” the time and you’ll save hi content to be "out,” the day will wrely come when all you own that is “out” will again be "in” —including the wall-to-wall carpet and the outdoor barbecue.
■a * It
Sage advice on teens. Readj Ruth Miilett's booklet “Tlpa on Teen-Agers.” Mall 25. cents
Reader Service, care
of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A., Radio Qty Station, New York 19, N.Y.
AutuFrtn Trim's In
(UPI) — Sportswear producers aie using leather trim on pockeu, pants, skirts and jackets for fall. Leather trims on sweaters include suede instead of ribbon facing down the front — and leather elbow patches^_____________
Kingsley Inn
Always on Sunday ^ we serve a
BUFFET BRUNCH (18 VtrletieB) from 10 AJf. to 2 P.M. DINNER
from Noon 'til 11 P.M.
★ ★ ★
What's going on Magee and Sam are still dancing The“TWISr* SATURDAY NIGHT It’s Fun!
★	★	★
Are You Planning a Party?
Ut Us Help You!
Our capable staff will asaiat you and work out the detaila—
We alao Cater in your home
★	★	★
MI 4-1400-Cloaed 4th of July-JO 4-591H
A’ Paramount Beauty School 'A
WIGS
Encoilnant.* AvaiJobto in Day or PHONE Evening Classes Write, Phone or
tirwiing	.nr	riiviiw W, —» K
cleaned Call in Person lor Free Pamphlet. rfeil/BiKAL f
feara otherwis not dominate
Send for my encloaing a 4 addressed envel cents, and insure happiness by iearni five witUir your
AIVSTI vrtt* <• Dr. Cr»n» tai e»M «l —- “ PmUm. Hlchltu
4-owt iUmped. i_---------
lop* lU » coat! to eoror pnntlaf eooti —— — — poyclioroctcoi
On Into Summer \
(UPD-The vested suit, popular last winter, moves on into summer for males. The hot weather versions are light
PET SUPPUES
25% o»
• Krd Cease • Teys
San ea AN None tnmt Flea UNan laf. M9. NOW $1.19 laf. 1.19.. . NOW 91c
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Del Mar
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apinst an tianrdt for one year af normal usa. 16 pc. Ml for four................$24.95
fraa WMch la OMaial

Ipecielly Store
Vi MHeNerikef
NOBTB END OF MIHACXJE MILE mOFPINO OENTEB ON SOUTH TBLEOBATH HD.
Open Daily and Sunday IQ A. M. to 8 P. M.
FE
MONTH
DRAPERIES
Magnificent “Wide Vista’’ Hand-Screened Mural Draperies Striking Motifa on Deluxe “Tique-Shan” White Antique Satin
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/ I! .
THR PONTIAG I^RESSAFRIDAV, JUNE* 20. 19e2„
OPH MNi and FRI. IIL 9
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5^
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•	Formica Top
•	4 Padded Chairs
Purchased
Separately
*48"
Purchased
Separately
*128"
•	Double Dresser
•	Chest • Mirror
•	Bookcase Bed
•	innerspring Mattress
•	Box Spring
•	2 Boudoir Lamps
•	2 Bed Pillows
Purchased $1 ^38 Separately I wW
U Size Sofa DM that INCLUDEO I eM"* to sloop 2 Molts
o Matching Launga or Rocktr • Motching Cocktail Tdbla 0 2 Mapio Stop Tobla* o 2 Colonial Lompt
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95
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, All this included:
•	54" Double Dresser and Large Landscape Mirror
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Pictures simulate similar selections
ORCHARD
Phone FE 58114-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE »•' PONTIAC
^ 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw

{
•J,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN/
l^VENTY-FIYE
Novi Voters Okay 4.5-Mill School Tax Hike
Provides $53,000 Extra; Accounts still in the Red
NOVI — Approval of a tax lncr«u« by voters yesterr day will allow the Novi School System to maintain its pieaeht Instructional program, Supt. Thomas Culbert said today.
About $53,000 in additional revenue win be provided by the acceptance of a 4.5-mill operating tax In-“—~	^crease by a 472- to 200-vole
in the special electicm.
The total tax increaae to vrope^ ty ownen win only be 2 mills tor each n.OOO of state eyiialized valuation, hewever, because the board has promised to reduce taxes for bonded indebtedness by 2.5 mills.
Colbert said the UKVS school prsfram will nearly be tte same -	“ only two
The staff will be reduced by one classroom teadier. and the part-titee foreign language program, an $1,800 item, will have to be cur-
'On thd surface It looks like we win hive more than «»ugh money to operate,” said Culb^. “But this isn’t so. The sChort tfis-trict is gtdng to lose about |23,0D0 in state aid this coming year.”
* •
■'nibls'a lesult c#"a new" (dale
Makhig plans for their Aug. 25 wedding are Lynn C. Walton and James Emmons whose n-gagement is amxiunced by her parents, Mr. and Miw Ralph Walton, of 9662 Hadley Road, Independence Township. The prospective bridegroom is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Em-mens of'Doytoni Ohio.
Rochester 'YM' Sailing Ahead
Summer Program It Going Strong With Full Slate of Activities Set
ROCmiTER - The sunuw pilDgram of swimming Instruction daases, bowling and sailing sponsored by the Rocbsstar Area Branch of the TMCA te in full swii«. jrith a tulL. schedule of acUvitMa planned for the next
♦ A dr A teen canteen with movies is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. today at the branch’s headtmarterB.
week that will give aU school districts additional funds for each pupil bur, at the same time reduce by 80 per cent the state's tutition aRowance for sending high school students to neighboring districts.
b ffevTs ease, this mesn
by an open twtai dass. The hm wW leave at nssa fw the swtaa camp an Ike Jahs F. Ivscy Psto
Swim desses lor boys t to 14 vean old. giris 0 to 14, toddlers ; to 0 years old and ddldren 0 to
Tueoday. Thursday and Friday aftemoona. The bos win leave at 8:30 ajn. on thoaa days.
A *	*
Junior Sailing CSub meetings, girls’ drama class sesdons and recreational swims lor 8- to 12-yearolds and 1> to 14-yaamlds will oontinae at their regular limlea. except that the sailing dub wUl not meet July 6 and the drama rlass will Wedne^^.
Swimmii^ team practice also will not be held Wednesday.
AAA Bowlers in the father and son league wiU bowl their three-game «(ualifylBig series before July 6.
Board Imposes Resfricfions on Avon Mushroom Growers
Avos rowmnp - a soning
ordinance amendment that imposes new restrictions on mushroom growers has been adopted by the Township Board here.
Applying also to rhubarb grow-era and apfories; the ameadr^' changes use prbvisions ol the eral farming cooing ciassiflci to require special permiasioR by i the zoning board of appeals for mushroom fanning.
' PICK OF THE CRW — Virginia Verdlen, 18, member of a weU-known family in the orchard industry, last nigM was named Miss Roi^ to represent the village in the annual Peach Queen contest early In August. She is
Takes After Prcdeceg8or$
rarollmMt of *4,M* u^d a re-AwOoa «f 8M.MS hi bMM aid. a eel Isae ef
The Novi school district has only
its 216 .high school students to iastcs In Northville.
Therefora. a major portion d the new revenue from yederday’s lave to be used to pay
______..rUch the State had been
pravkHag, die superintendCTt said. ON DBFMR HtbOfF Culbert explained that the dls-„1ct wotod still be opera^ on a deficit budget. Srhich it will next year, even if the state ndtioa allowance hadn't been reduced.
The deOett, whleh hw bees carried ever a pertod •*
won the Miss Romeo title.
waa tt-yearwld
J'ear._
An attempt to begin eliminatijW the deficit was made in AprU when voters were asked to prove a six-mffl tax increase. The proposal was defeated 881 to 389, the largest vote ever cast in the district.
A portion of the funds wouU have been used to start paying off accumulated debt.
Avondoio High Principal to Host in Room at Parley
Rioeoo V. Crowell, principal. Avomkie fMor High School. wUl rorve as host for the “Mfehlgan Hospitality Room” at the Br^ Palace Hotel, Denver. Oolo., dui^ ing the annual convention of the National F^icvt<on Association, July 1-6.
A member of the Michigan Ed-
tions commisskm. Crowell will coordinate Michigan displays and conduct visitors through the ex-hitat room.
OK School Borrowing SOUTHFIELD — The Southfield School EHstrict has been given permission to borrow $300,000 against anticipate state aid, the department ot pubUc instructibn said today.
shown here flanked by her two maids of honor, Delphine Browarakl, 20. (left) and Beverly Warren, 18. There Were 11 girts competing for the UUe.
Dental Aide Miss Romeo
ROMEO - For the thfed strslgbt
m from a Held s( U aitmetive rtatiislaats te wear the erown. She works far Dr. Earl Hanen
The judges were Mrs. Rhea Victor, a newspaper editor from Birmingham. Edwin H. Olson, also <d Birmingham, who is a sales executive with AUe|d>«iy-Dudlum Steel Carp, and Virgil E. LaMarre,
director of eommunity relations for •"'J '■ dugart.
______Marjorie Payne in 1961 and
Shenm Ifoijan in MO, when they ore picked for the boaui AAA A Uue-eyed brunette, Virginia is _ member of a famliy welHmown in the orchard Industiy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-a^JlcRUen. Jim 29 Mlkt RlMd ’ and a 1961 graduate of Romeo High School.
I first maU at hoaor to
parades this summer to advertise the Romeo Peach Festival planned for Ubor Day weekend.
\lrginia also wU be the vfl-lage’s csadidato for Poaeh
I. John and Adams, Inc.
After the wlnaers were darned, Marjorie Payne, Miss Romeo of
IS other area titie hoMers, hi
James Crary, Peach Festival Association prerident last year. Introduced the master of ccremonfee
1961, presented a bouquet of red Musical interludes were proviW raees to her aicceaMr. The newjby the Rhythm Rascals, led Mtss Romeo and two attendants E. C. Ojala, high school band di-wUl ride oa a publicity float in'i
In other actioo, trustees formally approved the signing of a m urban planning contract with the
Under the contract, the Avoti-Rodiestep^tiao Township Reg-ioBsl Planning Commission will rscsive $27,330 frmn ths govern-to pay 75 per cent of the ooet ot a two-year planning study for development of a mastSr plan
land It arrM er more In rise any use of odor
within IIS feet of . a property
The amendment was developed in idace of a suggested resold of land in the township's soutb-
of the II
I industry, i
of t
Residents of th^ Maksiy Sub-
because of the odor created by the use of compost in amihroom cultivation. The soning board later
on Ham^ Road between John R ahOlequihSe^ m TO FORESTALL EXPANSION
Neighboring Shelby Townsiilp, where the mushroom industry is larger, plans to rezone mushroom farm areas to forestMl expansion.
The new amendment also provides that buildinga housing farm animala be at least 100 feet from any lot line, that other farm buildings be at least 50 feet from the property line, and that all farm animala be properly housed tojBX-vent their bcoorabig a nuisance.
lU»fEX) - Time beautiful trees a front of the junior high school ere —■ some of thorn more fian 100 years old — may yut bv nved. AAA
Iba Boaid of Bducattaa kit arefaitset, C iltb of Ebark M. lae.. tktntt to iRveigl-
drcular drive from the junior high sdioal to the aenior high sehooL Already ■■dH’ MabMl to be
meat have hero grewa aa toad at that locatka.
Use Sub at Detroit to Save 2nd Patient
DETROIT (UPD -- A submar-announced thejm^ decUillLllaa stationed hers was pressed Into or a second time yesterday in an effort to save the live of a 29-yeqpold Detroit man near death from aickle<eli anemia.
Only last month the United States naval trainbig submarine
______Center
waisU. Sh-year-eld daughter of Nr. aiM Mrs. Frank BrowarriO, Vm W. S2-Mile BMta.
She is a junior at Michigan! State Universily majoring '
for Economy of Michigan
of Richard Brewer, 15, ot Toledo, who suffered s severe case of the bends after skin diving in a quany. Yesterday Dr. Arthw Ouhnlk a baild-np a( pren-
Seoond maid ot honor is Beverly Warren, U, Romeo High School's bomec(»ning queen of 1962. She k the daughtor of Mrs. F. H. Guerin, 8385 Pearson St, and Francis L. Warren, 59413 Romeo Plank Road, Washing.
r OMWd at
WASHINGTON (B - Gov. Swain-son yesterday announced good newa for the economy of both up-per and lower Michigan after meeting with President Kennedy.
He said an Air Force contract ^warded te Burroughs Corp. ultl-mately will mean LOOO new jobs in Michigan. Burroughs wUl fabricate back-up interceptor control at its. Detroit {riant.
)r by William F.D
He Introduced each of the candidates, wearing atreet attire, as they tq>pcnred on stage in the first half of the contest. When they returned, each picked out a colonial bouquet to match her formal. QUEtmON TO ANSWER In each txiuquei there, was a question which the contestant had
Three entwl-town judges rated the girts oa pulse. penouaUty,
AWBIORT, OFF MY PAW — Watch that	punctuated her indignation with a chomp on
stuff, warns Penny, a'saudl but fMzless cocker	Rene’s ear, but, luckily, the bigggr dog re-
who Is not iBtlmidatod by the superior matoed aloof to her bre*, and perhaps rash, •tzsof Reas, a Great ^j|insst.Ptany promptly ' impwttarocs. .
by alter visiting Kennedy. Swain-son said the first stage of the contract for Burroughs will exceed $8 million and will grow by several million more doUara before completion.
Air was gradually pumped into the Cero for more thiin an hodr to build up a pressure of 10 pounds per square inch.
At Receiviiig Hospital Goodwin’ condition was stiU listed as “aa
for the township and ths VUkge of Rochsster.
The Township Board, at ths
tore of $5,921 for Its share of ths planning study’s dost Rocbsstar - pay $1,111.
made before Pontiac Tbwnddp became a membar of the pfanning group.
Beautiful School Trees at Romeo May Stand
a,
of others.
Cowtrnctlen of a S0-foot-w|de veukr drisa At ibA Junior Mgh as added to the school dtstrirt’s $(M,f)0O building {vogram when ths low bid eame in $18,000 teas
sT M slafely tress. Bmm U to-eal resWeats pfstoeted mob As-nwval at a lobssl bsarl mast-kg-
Supt T. C Filpi^ said todaj there would be a number of complications to msktog the change. The contraetor hae ahyady da» some wwh toward ccnstnictlon of the drfcc at the Junior ' ‘
removal of ths tries, Ilippuk said. BAFErnr standpoint
He pointed oat be aBD favors the drive at the junior high school the atandpotat of safsiy 9or ri chUdrea la view of the traffic congeaticn problem the
Smith k to_______________
contractor the coat of dtaendtof tor ths drive at tbs Joaiar school and starting over at
Walidd Lake '49 Clasi Sots Raunian July 28
The 1949 graduating deas i Walled Lake High School wffl hold its second reunion 7 pm. July 29 St the Ftoitke Elks Oub. Intormettoo’ on
amngements can be obtained by coatacthw Glen M. Dick, 1333 Dundee Drive, or William C Smith, 1188 Airport Road, both of Wakr-
to dw echool board wfglMl-
DH. MARK B. FAN WAGONER
Oxford Man to Head State Chiropractors
OXFORD - Dr. Marit B. Van Wafoner, 40Vs & Washington St., lieotad president of the Mich-State Chiropractic Society
a Jaae ilW.
Dr. John McOonaM of Benton Harbor was named vice |»mident of the organization at the meeting to Detroit
And he reported the d^artments of welfare and labor had approved 14 projects under the mnapower development and training program to tetrain about 4.000 peraoro when federal gunds are available.
AAA He aaid the retraining projeefa, to cost $685,000. will be at Alma, Battle Creek. Bay Oty. Detroit, Grand Rapids. Jackson Kalama-zoon, Lansing and Muskegon.
AAA Speaking in the White Mouse lob-
Nam«d Publicity Chief of Tourist Association
A farmer FUnntogtaB school teacher has been named pufaUcity director of the East hOchigan Tourist Apsodatioa. tt was annomesd today.
AAA
A. Barry McGuire of Livonia, a physical education instnictor dur tog the 1961-62 adiool year. wUl
Mume Us new dutiea Monday.
SfcGuira has been tnanager of the kfaddnac Island Chamber of Commerce the past three summen.
Lake Orion Class Sets Tenth Reunion July 21
Tenth reunion of the ROB Lake Orton High School graduation class wia be heU at 7:30 p.m. July 31 at the laka Lodge haO. 114 tar-chard/Lake Avu.. Fbnttoc.
Reservatlans may be made through Mrs. Lawrence Abbey, — Buckner Rond. Orion ’Town-
Cowsne Gswt, Lakn pitoa.
TiiE rOMi AiC l iihba>. i’itliJAV. 2tf. l»H:f
Larg* Family
tt’a poMibW i» cm ttrawberry “mother" pianl . to pnduw u many u ninner planti in a •ingie aeaion. Rumwra ibould be arranged w that new planta am apaced no cloae|r than tour tochee.
House PlanlsGoP’™^’''"" Outside Now
! iGrow in tlw Flower Box
JACKSONvhj^, Fto. Uh- Ama-tpur gardener Carl Lee Noble aald he couMn’t underatand why he waa
Jwgie ef feme la bar yard. 1 ywn ago hr a getarter agtoce,
mbit too in front of the feme. The Hudsoni live at 497 Eaat Montcalm.
Group Similar Types Condition and Repot, Enjoy All Summer
I Moat houie planta can be uaed effectively for flowering or foliage diaplayi. They provide poruble , color and denign to highlight pa-jtioB. walka, window boxea and oth-'er dreaa-up areas.
Here are aimple atepa to follow In moving potted planta outdoora. Locate plants In their natural en-vtronment. Take stock of your indoor collection and group tocether the sun-loving plants like cacti and geraniums, and the shade-loving ones like begonias, fuchsias and foliage plants.
AlnKwt all foliage plfuits need shaded locations. Give them filtered sun beneath a tree or protected by fences, shrubs or a wall. Flowering plants generally should have good sun for most of the day. Gauge individual needs by what you know the particular plant requires indoors.
It Is wise to eoBdittM plaits to their outdoor move. Plaee them first oa a poreh or wiadow tor a lew days before you take them outside.
Before taking plants outdoors, It pays to rdplant them In the next larger size clay pot.' This ghrua roou room to develop In the fresh
iB the _____________________
Select good locations for your plants. Dig a hole large enouf^ to accommodate the clay pot up to the rim. Place the plant, pot and all. in this hole and pack soil around it. Porous red day pots let water move in afid out from the ■urrounding soil. But turn pots periodically to prevent roots from develop^ through the bottom drain-
The 34-year-old Noble said lend gave him some seeds a he put them In a flower box and they grew. Narcotics agents said they grew into marijuana planta.
Pyramid of Plants Fine Placed on Patio
For patio decoration, try gay . lanta in day poU arrangtd in pyramid fashion.
Start with a large dracaana a 13-inch day pot and surround it with vivid lantana in 6-inch pots.' placing them In a cirde around: the large pot — or. if your d oration is to bt used to enhai a wall, in a aemidrde.
Next, place another Cirde aemidrde of 4-inch pots hdding white alyasum around the pots of iantanarJfou can, of course, sutwtl-tute a boat of other favorite ptanis.
HOUGHTEN
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•	36-inch rotoiy mower
•	Twin blade construe-Hon • Soporote Wodo clutch • Fenders std. oguip. •Awtamefiva
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•	Singla podal control
•	Torms to suit your
TOirS HARDWARE
jgj^MUjjeAv^ FEM42I
i Relax a Bit on Spraying, I Pay Attention to Pests
Kronud, PMA, and Zineb are the chemicali that give
IpimOw of apraytag tfo "wHh “Al Purpouu flpraya'* may ItM W poMihla to rata t
eomewhet new end agrior only at If to 14 dqr tatamls If they f use aainu of tba rceammeadid
g hare hi Oikiand over the post five
* dMmlcals for this fortni^ spray
Sevla with the inchisiaa of Kel-thene in every other spray. This cemblnetton ahoidd take rare of moat diaeeaea and inaccts and pro-duce tratt that is free from insect
*	Many OaUand rapes are just now f finldilng their first crop of btoomo. m This maifci the far a eecowd a appMcatton of fertiliser to the ever-“ blooming rarleUeo. FertiUzert ap-
*	plied now brings on a oonT
* ho meah faee beaay. IWaer a aaW toaf Oroeto ofhiawlao,
of a 16-lf-M or a
* iftolhaa
* lowing bloom will build new wood 7 and provide for next yean blooms. « Okt flowering wood may be real moved at thla time. f The first brood of cor are now on the leaves of corn.
fX- Gardeners wanting borer-free com should UM a DDT dust or spray in the wharis of the leaves. The ^ newly-hatched borers feed on the ^ leaf surfacea at first and are eaaily I killed. Borer moths continue to ley eggs until mid-August and repeated / sprays are neccasary, once every eeven to ten days.
feed to too of the ean. They
Fruit growen should have com-, plated their job of thinning fay this tfane. Ffautt thinning is dtoe ^ the ' garden chores very frequently neglected fay the home gardener. Most owners hesitate to remove i caeugh IruM to get good lendts. g Applet ahould be thinned to the & larveet end best single fruit in W. each dustier and ipoced 6f inches pf apart on the brandies. Peaches are f usually thinned to indies apart ^ end plums to 2-3 mches apart or ‘ BO that the fruiu wUl not touch. Larger fruit, less disease and better qaality are the rewards for doiiig a good job.
Lasra and ether I
Blulsb-gray. black, or yellowish lasaea of alUne molds may appear in the lawn during periods of wet
trolad by using ehendoal fungi-oNta. Many htoda of l>si«icidta ■It on the martet Wh funglddee be wire to follow file direcifone end the pncaufioiia on talner. Fungicidet potooBoun. Injunr fitm other cauees
broom. They will nonplly dtoi^pear uiMa the lawn dries out. Dtumg k»g periods of wet weather,.Bweep the lawn and than dust with sulfur or e copper fungicide to prevent
of the graee caused by placing
the lawn in hot weather, burning by.......................
FoOowtng ait somt of the lawn fUaeaae occur _ ' tho summer leeaah and recommen-datioM for oantroning them:
The dleraoe appears re fog period of Utf humk dayflmc temperatures drop from DM0 degrees to D0-7D degrees at idglit, and dew or fog develops. You con control brown patch I avoiding overstimulation with i trogen, and by applying Tersan. Calocure. Calo-clor, Acti-dione, i Special Semeaan.
DoUanqwt ii a fungus disease that is most severe on Kentucky Uuegraae, bentgrasa and ryegram. The fungus eaoaea atn
' t are about the size of e sliver doUer. The spot often merge to form large, Irregular araaa of damage. DoUmspot it most vaknt In spring and fall durtag p«iodi at cool idghta i humid days.
Dollarsi^ can be. controlled by applying Cadminate, Cfaag SSI, Calocure. Calo-clor, Actl-dfone, or the herbicide PMA. .
Damage can be reduced by: (1) Mowing no ihorter than 1% to 2 inches; <3). using adequate fertilfo-er but avoiding overstimulation with nttrogen; 13) using Merlon Kentucky bluegrass wherever possible (it is less susceptible to leaf-spot than common ffontucky blue grass); (41 usb of several grass For the control of leaf/qiot with !ungicides. several applications at ~ to 10 day intervals, starting with Ihe first symptoms of the disease,! are necessary. Acti-dione,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1962
TWEXTY-SEVEN
•MODERN AND SQUARE
DANCKVG nrma nigbt at
OXBOW UKE PAVILION
MSI INmMIi Uh* R«N m UaiM LaM Rm4 LIQUOR—iniU-WINI Tcicpkon* EM S>9I24
CanSueU.l
LANSING Uh~ C. J. GoodMlI, a Laming potato dealer, recently waa convicted for the 3Sth time id 22 yean for viotating etate'i potato laws; reports the State Agriculture D^wrtment. Goodaell was ordered to pay $50 fine and costs for below gr^ potatoes. The department saiil Goodsell has paid $1,170 in fines and spent 10 weekends tai Jail during his history as a vMator of the potato law.
WOODWARD, JUST NORTH OF . UMILE
,v»*
Says Wrong Diagnosis in Jail Ruined Sight; to Ask $1 Million
NEW YORK (UPn - Henry Winston, former organizational secretary of the U.S. Communist party, has been granted legal approval to sue Hie federal govem-for $1 million, .
By BOB THOMAS AP Mevl»TolevMon Writer HOLLYWOOD—F(»' such a tunny guj’ on the screen, TCmmy Kiric can be a serious young serious that he ige his name to Thomas Kirk.
I’ve outgrown I m m y and hale it." reasons he 20 - year • old.
I hate Tom, loo.
It sounds as if it should go
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in the federal penitentiary at Terre Haute, Ind., in 1969. He said prison jofficisJa wrongly diagnosed hit case as "borderline tension.”
The tomor Anally was removed In ISIS at Msalefiore HospUal In New York CHy, but by then Winston already was bllad.
The communist leader was convicted In 1949 witfi 11 other Com munisis of conspirat;y to encourage the overthrow of the government by force and violewe.
He received a five-year jail sen tence. became’ a ' fugitive from justice and Anally surrendered In 19S6 He received an^ additional term of three years tor fle^ the
I behind bars when President Ken-^ nody commuted his aentence last
I Sneakers CrAeping Up \ on Shoe AAanufadvrers
NEW YORK (UPI) - Manufac-f turen of sneakers are
I tisiitg magazine Printers’ Ink, shoe msnufsctnrers have slipped from I 9I.T per cent of the total foatwesr nwrlKt in 1969 to Sj per cent in I 1961.
*Jugt Call Me Thomas Kirk’
T
Young Actor's a Name Dropper
Pirate Sloops Evolve	«o toet long >d wto •
stogie mast. Thgy wen ooce eom-KINGSTON. Jamaica - The pi- mon in the West lixttui tryk ond rate ships of the late ITth Century have aim* evolved into the mod-were usually large, seagoing sloops|em racing cutters.
Tom Kirk is too curt. Tom Kirk might be better. No, I think it should be ’Thomas Kirk.
★	★ w
No amount of reasoning can tfis-lade him. "It’s Robert ’Taylor, not Bob,” says he. But Bob Hope has done all right. "Yeah, but be’i median. I’m talking about ac-They don’t hill Laure Olivier as Larry."
He doesn’t have to (ace Ihe ■ision until December, when he urns 21. As Tom, Tommy or.
Pay Television Tested Tonight
Venture Will Be Shown!
’Thomas, he looks assured of a sturdy cireer. He’s had one al-y as Walt Diwiey’s busiest actor.
OOOB lAiCK PIKOR Kirk miy well be Disney’s good luck piece: he has been in most ol the studio's* recent hits, excluding (he snimated features.
You name it. he's done il—"Old Yeller." ’The Shaggy Dog. ” (he wps the boy-lurned-dog), "Swiss Family Robinson," "The Abaent-Mimied Prolessor." "Babes in Toyiand,’’ "Moon ^lot" and "Bon Voyage.” Now he's performing in Disney’s first sequel, "Son *of Flubber."
Kid actors have come and gone
at Disney’s, Nt Tommy remains itract and busy. He has done nine pictures in six y< plus television segments.
His wide-open, nice-looking face can express just about everything — perplexity, consternation, tenderness. ‘That’s why he has been n asset to the' Disney studio: isn snd boy.
a *	•*
Kirk was born In Louisville. Ky.,' ime to California at an earlyi age. He happened to go along one day when his older brother tried out tor "Ah WUderneu’’ at F Playhouae. Brother mlsaed out but Tdmmy wai tagged tor the role of a 12-j old named Tommy.
Winaton had terved five yearV..^ 200 Hartford, Coftn,,
at $1 Per Owner!
HARTFOia). Cohn; rAPl-^Pw televiaion’s biggest teal so far will be seen tonight in about 200 homes in Hartford and within a 15-mile radius.
♦ ♦ 1
RKO Pbonevision will broadcast the program over WHCT (Channel 18) of Hartford.
RKO Phoneviaion and the Zenith Radio Oorp. are partners in the three-year-old experiment—a $10 million venture in competition
FEATVnniG —
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Advertising agencies, which support much of free television, are vitally involved in whether the pay leleviaion without com-merclais clicks with the public.
RKO Pbonevision has told the Federal Communications Commission. which permitted its venture, tiial paid television would compete with free leleviskm because it would not be airmg the same shows.
HAg INTBOOUCnON I Tonight’s program has an introduction featuring rem Newton Minow, chairman of the| Federal Communications Commis skm, and several Connecticut po-Bikar figures.
* ★ ♦
Then will come “Sunrise at Campobello,'’ a movie that already has played in Hartford, and "Midsummer Night’s Dream” foreign-made film version of Shakespeare’s comedy played by puppets, which has not been |shwn in Hartford movie houses
MOREY’S
Golf and Country Club
Phone 36B-0414 Union Ukc
JUNE SPECIALS Complete Dinners
from appetizer. tLazy Susan Dish) to Ice dream
French Fried DEEP SEA FILLET
Served with iNinemade tartar sauce
$165
OBB SPICm ITBIK Top Sirloin
casaerole Potatoas, hot Besidi roU, sato^
Choice of homemade dreiaing.
GHICKEN-N-FINGERS FRIED CHICKEN
★ EXCELLENT BANQUET and PARH FACILITIES ★ ENTERTAINMENT — Piano Bar

r/m
OAKLANi^ COUNTY'S MOST BE-t'IMFi; RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE
5
M LANES TO SERVE YOU
HimoH BOiii moKium
2S25 Elinboth Lako Rd. FE 5-2S25
4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-0424
Announcing
THa btginning of the Businessman's
Smorgasbord Luncheon. All You Con Eat for $1.35
Served in Our Lounge Daily, Mon. thru Sat., 11 to S' HURON BOWL LOUNGE
Huron Bowl Lounge orid Airwoy Lounge Pretenf the Finetf in Nightly Entertoinment with:
JERRY LIBBY TRIO ' ot Huron Lounge
MAD MAN MILTIE*^.na ih. Th,- .t u.
Feoturing TERRY WARREN ot the Airwoy Lounge
eaaaaeeeaaeaaoaoaaaaaeaeaeepaeeaepeae'eeaeeaaaeaeaeeoaaeeaeocaaoa.
KEEP IN SHAPE FOR FALL LEAGUES
Taka advantage ef onr sunfmer rates from new until Labor Day ...
3 LINES FOR M°°
Pretatsienol bewtirtg instruction by npgeintmant with
JOE BORFIGLIO or SHIRLEY POINTER
Come to the Family Fun Centers of Pontiac
The set owner’s tab for Iho show is $1, on lop of preliminary costa. A suhscriber pays SIO (or installation of an electric decoder to get the program from WHCT, ultra-high frequency station. A subscriber also will have a rental charge of T5 cents a week tor the decoder which ia a small on top of (he (eleviaioa set makes sense out of the station's aignala that are scrambled ‘wt oonpayera can’t watch the program for free. The weekly fee, 'i^ indudes aO aorvicing, will Ube charged until October.
SUNDAY SPECIAL!
Pick Kansas Coed as Miss Press Photographer
CHARUESTON, S.C. (AP (-Carolyn Jqyner, a blonde, 19-year-old farm girt from Anthony, Kan., with no ^ans to stay down on the farm, is the new Miss National Press F>hotogra|her.
The blue-eyed beauty whh a 39-24-36 figure it a freshman at Emporia (Kan.) State and aspires to a career in the entertainment world, or possibly modeling.
* ♦ ♦
She waa chosep Thursday night
I the National Prem Photographers Association mating here from a (told of 17 oontestants.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joyner, were in the audience. "We just think K’s wonderful.” her rooth^ said.
as than one per cent of all impqi^ coffee tails to meet test standimda of the fedenl goveni*
SQUIRE All lonm
DANCING
BK NIGHTS
WED., TRUES, ni.. SIT.. SUM. COME ON OUT . . .
LET'S TWIST
5
DANNY ZELLA
ond hit
ZEL TONES
-•SUNDAY SPECIAL--IPAMILY 9TYLB I
uinner
Aba BOSMBSMUn IWKHWH
NEW DRAYTON INN

S — BIRQUETS
Ja SmsIm ud BiMiif With Tht EMmaIm'I
Saaday, TdsiJsy, Thawdiy.
Friday sad Saturday NigiMt
'■'■to V	Coroor of lIlagbaHi
Dell s Inn
Opoa Daily 9 A.M. to 2 AM Saaday 2 PAI. to 2 AM Ploaty of Froa Forkiat 1«M N. Parry at Paoftoc N.
FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941
CaH For

Daariiif Bnrr Ttan.. Sat.. Soa.
CAMFUS 6AUROOM
eaak.ll aaS Uvaraab naaanit Bvarr Toat.. m.. Sat

IPPEIRIN6 4 NIGHTS WEB.-rai-SAT.-SUN.
“The TEMPESTS”
Featuring
RirCMf DOOtUS-tAT SCAIF
For Voor
•oadag Pbasara-"TK UMMT ooi "THE TWKT"
fisMtaa oa Km ltd snd 4th of My

COUNTRY HOE-DOWN
MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC Hmf Livtiy-Pgppy
WENDELL SMITH ssd HIS BAND
Friday ■ Saturday 9 P.M^ A.U. "Dip 'n' Divo"
Spadafore Bar
6 N. Cass (Comar of Huron)
T;\iEyTYEIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNB 29.^1062
Braves Trip to See Son Held in Red China
The United State* hM seven per cent of the wnrid’s population and only six per cent o{ the world’*
■« BOB OOKSIDINe |the same of Mr*. 'Redmond. She ^	can take it, too.
M5W YORK - “I really don’t] Redmond, now C, 1* lervln* a see how he doe* It," a brave sentence in a Red Chinese Yonkers adwriteacher named Mrs. prison in Shanghai — the old Ward Ruth Redmond said of her son Road Prison once operated by the Hugh. Mrs. Redmond's friends say I British in the days of extrater-
ritoriality. He was arrested at Ws place of business, an import-export firm, when the Commpnisti took over Shanghai. That was 1M9.

PtATIRNAL OROIR or rOLICi LOOOi NO. 112
PRESENTS
Grand Ole Opry
From NASHVILLE, TENN.
Uarring
^ Billy Walker ^
it Immi Ofi^ ^ Call Belew ★ BUly MiitiB — ALSO —
Bebbif Ubi. Cruitii Nii. AnUt Sirmri
SAT., JUNE 30th
) P.M. 7 P.M. 9:15 P.M. Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium
CfBtr KUdhoii Biia AriMM
Theas bl
behind the Bamboo Oirtaia that bo had been convteted by a Peoples’ Court and condemned to life Imprlsonnieat. There Is no court of appeal.
M r S. Redmond immediately asked permission to visit her son. 'The appeal passed through the Red Cress in Yonkers, on to National Red Cross headquarters, thence to the Chinese Red Ctoss through the International Red CMss. Five years later the word suddenly came that she. as a "blood relative," might come to Shanghai. That wu in January 19S8-♦ * ★
'He looked as good as could be ei^ected.” Mrs. Redmond said the other day as she waited for the word that would again start her off on another long and poignant] voyage half-way around the world.'
The word must originate with the Bed Cbinese fovcrumeiit, wMch, ha* rejeoied appeals ef a private and eMelal natur* te release Bedmend, BIshsp dames
Redmond ha* figured prcguinenl-ly in those discussions, as have Bishop Walsh and the additional Americana known to be prison. Gen. James Van Fleet hat
I* foreseen in the immediate n-
placed the number of prisoaers being held at a much higher figure.
An organization named Fighting Home FMki of Fighting Men,
headed by a retired U.8. Army captain who lost a son in Korea, has placed the number of American FOB'S at about 3,000. Repeated efforts to prod Washington 'acting" have been submitted to the preeeitt and the previous two
Th four Americans referred to above are in fairly frequent contact with relatives and friends in the U.S. Mrs. Redmond is permitted lo send books to her son twice a month, and a food pkek-ige once a month, she told ei m porter.	i'
This bulds tme ef Bishop Walsb, Feoteau aad Downey, who I* a reualn ef siager-llnancler
Antimedicare Crusader Elected AMA President
aad Bichard Feetcaa, whe were
TIm N«ftlitMB ConuRttiiify. Clvb
hmest oelebmtion evei
* Juse 29th thru July 4lh *
OAKUND PARK-PONTIAC
BIQ FREE tUmrSnSTM!
nm mmm tana « a» rsnn
IS Tkriltiiit Ntw RMm, Fnn, Fan far Ivaryaaa!
Mrs. Redmond must pay her expenses. She is being assisted in this by "The Committee For the Release of Hugh Redmond," care of City Hall. Yonkers.
VITANIN SUPPLY "I hope to take Hi«h at least a thiwe months supply of vlu-mins," Mrs. Redmond said quietly. "I get an occaskmal letter from him, cenatned, of course, and there’s generally a mention of ' n. ru also take him sc I -> 1 know be needs them — and shirts and shorts."
t made no mention of the personal rigors of such a trip-Tha V. •- aad Bod Ohhm havo
CHICAGO (AP)-The presidentelect of the American Medical n is Dr. Edward Annis, a Democrat who for a year has been the AMA’i chief spokee-in ite fight to defeat Preel-deni Kennedy’s medical care program lor the aged.
The AMA’a House of Delegates pset the normal pattern of its elections Thursday by naming pr. Annis, 49, a Miami, Fla. surgeon, to become head of the AMA, which has a membership of nearly '200,000. He will take office next June, succeeding Dr. George M. Fisfer of Ogden, Utah.
* * ★
■he first time in yesrs that the AMA elected man who has not been groomed for the post through service in House of Delegates. AMA councils or committees. Dr. An-only position in the AMA is chairman of the national speakers bureau.
The House irf Delegates eleCdd' Annis by a vote of 142 to 65 for Dr. Raymond McKeown of Ooos Bay, Ore., an AMA trustee. FATHEB OF S Dr. Arniis, the father of eight children, has become naUdiMUy known through television appser-
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF
FREE $75,000 la Cash Abe Tito to HawaM
sad Chra ta Msasgsr
the King-Anderson Ucal care for the aged which is becked by the Kennedy administration.
He nude the rebuttal President Keraiedyts plea for a bill at a Hew York rally last month. He alao has appeal^ in television debates with senators and with Walter Reuther. president of the United Auto Workers. ♦ * ♦
The AMA, at the end of its five-day annual convention Thursday, reallirmed its active opposition to the King-Andenon bin which i finance metfical care for the aged from Social Security taxes.
The House of DNegates adopted a report dedufag "King-Ander-son type of legislation” would "lead to deterioration tai the quality of medical care," and reminding doctors of the AMA principles of ethics. It urged doctors to srotfc top better care of the agtd through the Kerr-Mills law In ' ]) the federal government
There has been no decision on a replacement for Kohler as head of the Bureau at European Affairs or on what wiU happen to Gavin, a retired lieutenam general in his first diplomatic post.
BUSK TO OKAY The changes reportedly are subject to approval by Secretary of State Dean Rusk who returned Thursday night after a ISday tour of Western Europe.
Bohlen and Thompson are career ambassadors, the highest rank in the foreign service.. Kohler is in charge of the depart’s task force on Berlin and
fiom the men who g.i*e you Okl.ilioma",' South P.icilic . Sinmil Of Music . The Kiiif Ami I
iiui;i,TsiiiitTht:iT-,iiisf:ti:iffli-iiiiii\iiiii:i:i:i\.................... .....................................
ADDED ATTRACTION! By Request!
‘CHEAPER.:, DOZEN’
MYRNA JEANNE CLIFTON
LOY-CRAIN-WEBB-BUCHANAN
A LOVABLE FUNNY PICTURE! In Technicolor!
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE
of 7^)0.10:31
*Ch«opw by IliB Doiri** ot 9.-00
HURON
SATURDAY ond SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Jkita Fair” at 1:00-4:31.0:03.11:33 par by tha Doian” at 3.-00.6:37.10:00
cooperates with aUtes in meeting
Dr. Fister, commenting on the action, said: "We will take care ot patients in our own manner and all who need care will receive it. If the bill passes, it still leaves freedom for the physician to practice under, or lor the patient to consult under provisions of the law."
ey’a pan ia Pelpli The endless contention ot the Red Chinese spokesman In Sino-Amerl-can talks is that the U.S. ia bolding "thousands" ot Chinese na-tioiutls, cauidit here mainly as students ^ during the Korean War.
W W ■ A
We have offered to let them all return. They adamantly refuse, yet send tearful letters borne to citina saying they are being held here ai^dnst their will. The letters, ot course,.are written tor the protection of their home-based families. In the meantime, most of them are doing well here and are as happy at clams.
'Ambassadors to Be Shuffled'
Thompson Returns to Capitol From Moscow; Bohlen Goes to Paris'
WASHINGTON IB - Authori-stlVe Sbum* rcpoH a dipidmific shuffle In the worics. Two likely results: New U.S. ambassMloi Moscow and Paris.
how the realignment is expected to take place:
★	♦	W
Llewellyn E. Thompson, ambassador to Moscow, leaves his post toward tbe end of next month. His replacement; Foy D. Kohler, assistant secretary of state for European affairs.
♦	♦ ★
Thompson retina to WaHiing-ton, tal^ over from Charles E. (Chip) 'Bohlen as special assistant to the secretary for Soviet affairs. Bohlen, in turn, goes to Paris, replacing James M. Gavin
steering group discussing allied policy on the divided German dty.
Britain Invites ikedo
LONIXW <B — Britain has invited Prime Minister Hayato Oceda of Japan to visit this country next fall, government officials said terday. The action came as Prime Minister Macmillan decided that because of tho pressure of wotk he would have to defer indefinitely bis plans to visit Japan.
, With 7^ per com of tbe w<^ populations, the U.S. produces fl per cent of thS world’s elecl^
PONTIAC
MON.
JULY A
TtoUgroph ond Elizobtfh Loko Rd.
AUS. LIONS CLUB
WORLDS LARGEST
COMINQ IN ITS VAST INTIRKTY; JUST AS SHOWN IN NIW YORK. FUN FONTNEFAMILYI
★CLYDE BEATTY^
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MOPonE-isoravinas 200 IMIRMS-tS EUriMITS SEATS FOR THOUSANDS
CIRCUS DAY
Th* Mssmigt and S**t HoMay In *H th* Y**rT**nilns with WondroMS tlshts, Brlmmlns with Thrin* *nd LM
wito t*«isht*r... FUI*d with TIwuMnd* upon ThouMndt of M*Wng M*rMl«. Th* DAY or DAYS Look*d Forward to Th Lonsins by th* ChlMron -*	*—
TWICE BAAYmF.M.r8?gg
ADULTS SI .90-CHILDREN $1-00
THRIFTY DRUB STORt-.DmvNlew* Ml Nwth Sagiiiaw St.
OOIVIIV1
THE UIG DRIVE IN SOUTH END I UNION LAKE RD
EMS4M1-0PENT1NF.N.
TOMtirT sod SAT.tr3 FEATURES 3
lUTSlD^
•2nd FEATURE=
Rock Hudson • Gina lollobrigida Sandra Dee Bobby Darin • Walter Slezak
d!

.3rd FEATURE.
gffiSK“8ATniKH"
COME EARLY anS IRINQ YOUR COUNN
EXCLUSIVE
FIRST
SHOWING
KIDDIES
FREE
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AT REGULAR ADMISSIpN PRICE
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MCCROSBir B0BM01>Ea<I0ANC01UNS
PANAtUt FRANK'S,
pRpi¥iJuio|m ROBERT
UM MM iicmiaiHiiMK • 'itownw
THIS STAR STUDDED COMEDY
fllllMiSM
IRJlHMllfilir
ma/r, if a tha WHdast!
THE PONTLAfc PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNK 29, 1962
TWENTY- yiXB
TIm lint pair of the centtpede'ilaon clawi «
jotated 1^ bean pol-|to paralyze Ite prey—Iriaecti and|e«t plants.
Imripi. The centipede doea not
NoWl
IhniMON.
^Characters' Are Stars in Daily Office Drama
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Every day begiiu a treah drama in the average buaineei office.
Did you ever watch how people come to work in the morning?
Every one arrives 4n a different manner, and the way he does: is a tipoff tSo hisi penonaiity. .
«U you get In ekrly yourself aomeday, you
I first person he sees on the back, the entire staff is thoroughly cowed, be closes the door to his office, leans back in his -swivel chaif-. puts his feet on the dekk and takes a nice long refreshing
familiar charac-* ten in your own
BOYLE
Ruinous Ruth—This little tary is an aging femme She comes throuj^ the door at 9:(n, but doesn’t sit down to her typewriter until 10 o'clodt, as it takes her an hour in the rest room put on her office face.
and asks. "Did you hear the one about—?’’■ Then he tells you the same joke you toid him the day before.
Philosophical Phllbert-"Well, another day—another half-dollar.’' he announces as he enters. He has made the same renuuk every day for 29 years, and everyone in-the office prays he will develop lock-jaw^-or learn a new cliche. • Symptomatic Sid—"Didn't get a wink of sleep again last night,” grumbles the office hypochondriac. Then for an hour and a half he keeps anyone else from working by giving a lengthy catalog of his aches and pains. He doesn’t realize what his real ailment is— that he's a living pain in the neck. OONTENLAL CRISB Haunted Hubert—"Did the boss ask for me?’ he enters. Existence is a conti^pul crisis for Hubert. This is because he is always desperately doing today the job he should have done
A omAomy A wArA WtnnArL
B»9iAetOrl
p:saKEECO
•4
B9St Samtmpt&fil
tMEvinn Miwttr itMlM MiiBimtt J ■MHnOH
i
nap.
Hie drama of another day at the office has begun. Whether anyone now get any work done^ quite another matter.
TONIGHT
MO
SHTUIMY
WATERFORD	eOMeiAMLY BIHNOYOim COUPON
DRIVE-IN THEATER	Mt-lllt
U	tt —«	JVD Il€ KIWUIQ IWVe UUNIC
Happy ^-;;He	the day before yeMerday. All his
where that the man who wins is	^____,—	K-j.i-.i1
the man who grins. His expres-
The REVENGE
OF
FRANKENSTEIN
<2^ "S*
sion is permanently creased like a [laughing mask. If anybody can smile his way to the top-^well. that’s Harry. He can. even smile on Mondays.
KEEPS QUIET
The Glod—"Back to the old salt
over to his desk, buries his head 'in a'pUe of papers and never lays 'another word to anyone all the Ireat of the day.
Robert Red-Eye-Life Is Just ne long hangover to thia middle-ged. office playboy. Aa he (giens the door, he thruata out a footj
still there. Hia nerves are so Jangled that when the phone rings he leaps three feet in the air, andj comes down quivering.
life he has been two days behind 1 time—and never has been able to | catch up.
Delbert the Dove—The newly- I ed can't wait even to take off his | coat before calling home sure that no disaster has befallen I the bride he left just 25 minutes I His love chirps over the I phone make ail the <dder married f men ali^tly ill. Delbert has been I married only three weeks-but al- r ready he has dishpan hands.
* * *
Harold Highbrow—The intellec- | tual office boy entera v ' ‘ of utter disdain and says nothing I to anybody because he ^inka they I Alt A bancft of Rwmwircwepi. f someone ahouU "Boy!,"
OPEN 6:30 P-M; - CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS FREE!
FUIL-IENGTH FEATURES ON ON ffffrm RIOT THRILL SPia SHOW!

----
9ffioiirs
8:30
THIRTY
‘ THE T
JUNE 29, 1962
Racea Conqjicror Tarr Again This Weekend at Chic ago
Hayes Jones Enters United States-Pohnd Track Meet
Ponttu hurdle great Hayetl That victory and other (eats .wha rumored that he waa hurt but! cago where 10 men and six women I The decision o( Al Oerter to take I Zdzialaw Krzyazkowlak waa the *®‘*®** “^h*®*** in by the new star havejHayea came up with a denial. He ,«re rimed tontoiTW whitejpart after prevlouriy begging o(fls,e00 meter ateeplechaae cham-weekend with a double purpoae. ntariy calling him the nation's said the proUera of his summer	■ schedule will have t"'
The main objecUve is supposed hurdler. Jones, who had i job at Pontiac Motor delayed his n*" “"d »<««• wo™*" «"»'*• to be to whto ^ vl^ Polish|^|,jpp^ „rijer, wUl be out entering.	w w a,
ag’j^ in a big U^S.-Poli^ n»eet|,o
i feel I am la the beat raa-’ ning shape ever. I have been ' worklag oat Mri have been
at Stagg Field in Chicago but there cjjy >n,ey will 't	»»•«"« •»««*,ican no meters hurtles team
ol Oregon.	compethton goe,s.
' Tarr handed Mayes a rare de- I	*	* it
dost to taka the AAU rhamptaa i
k they had >-ATE ENTRY
i Jones was a late entry and it! Jones wUl leave tonight (or Chi-
due to straiped muscles has booet-iplon. Ryszart Mrichercsyk „
,	.	,	Yank cause. Tbe discus starjiunong the wotM's best in the hop.
The Polish group o( 39 men and	..•‘Tf’
20 women have been working but a few days in Chicago. The host im will numb«- about 44.
The Amerleaa men won la
a 302-2 heave at the AAU.Ibowed to Jim Beatty In the 1,800 Rink Babka is No. 2 man.	.jggj y^g, wants revenge.
POUCH VET 8TAR9	'Kazimlerz Zlimy nuiked 1st in the
World Tecorts may be threat-.*"*‘*™„*" ened in several events with all the other U. S. standouts and sev- “^	*" ^
eral top Poles in action.	j other visUi« stars tadadi
eras al Olyaaph, Rut feels his team has its best beating the United
chance yet of Stotes.
Qualifying has been held to de>
dde the U. «, women's team. Sharon Shepherd of Mapleton, Ore. led the way leading aaidranis fw *-oth the discus and sbotiNit events, anell Smith, Kansas City, made sro daihef.
*	♦ w i
Jones and other Ime arrivals will be in on U^t workouts for both 'equads tomoiiw morning, according to coach John Odker of Tttlane. Thera are also drills this
Fans Mourning Cochrane
DEHROIT (AP) - Basebril fans today are mourning the loss of one of the game's greatest — Gordon Stanley (Mickey) Cbduane.
runerai service adll be held I Cochrane tomorrow at Lake Forrest, ni Cochrane, S9;.died yesterday after a long fight against a blood disease.
Detroit Tigar fans remember
the second division and the team broke. The owners went into their own pockets to buy a peppery liiUe catcher from Connie Mack's Philadelphia A's.
His name was not Mickey, but it fit him — cocky, loud, gruff vith a grin —and it stuck.
The Tigers raaght Are. They louad themaelvm playing the (it. Uris Cardiaals la the UM World
I yaan as
a*Hgar pte.Ter-maaagw.
They remember Cochrane (Blpdi Mike) boun ingeb eidhtehn (Black Mikei bouncing behind the ' plate, his hands cupped to his TTOim HERO — Miekgy mouth, taunting and tugging his Oochraa, 99, who led the De- Tiger teammates, trost Tigers to two American “ Michigan Is g^my today be-League pennants and ono cause of his death, it was gloomier ^ rtfll before Cochran brought W to -	1933 Mtcbigair had
yesterday. This picture was the depreerion blues, taken during an old timers game CMJB BROKE In H*-	The ngers were drifting around
pennant la ts years. Bat Pepper Martia led the Cards to victory.
The next year the Tigers took the series from the Chicago Qibs in six games. Mickey scored from second on Goose GosUn's spi^e end the series, and many thought the pennant and world crown belonged to Black Mike.
He thrived as a hero He was welcome at Henry Fort’ table. Poems were dedicated to him. TtekHtape„ paredes Jyilteg|^ those of New Yark honored him.
* ♦ ♦
In 1937 he was felled by a thrown
Tigers Invade Baltimore Tonight
Sub Pitchers Tops
BALTIMORE (UPD ~ Hw Ug funs of lbs Detroit Tigen’ mound
pretty good snfpOT in its nnhs.
♦ W -R •
Just take a glance at tha atairi tags of the top ^tdwn In the American Laague. That N6.1 man is the pchta of Detroit. Pari ray-tack. Tlw enodtaie fliebidlsr, now turned junk pitcher, has compfled a 6-1 mark for a percentage of J87. Not bad for a hurler on a sixth ptaoe team that has been laboring to matotata s -500 marie.
ferigM a^ in last aeaaaa’s mala-stays. Dsn Meeri. wfOi sis vie-
■Me af tae ledger bnt he has alse
Itae pitditng has moan than taken up the deck.
I five alieady lost only two.
His eemed run average ie qiectable 2.».
KSB WlsriiwIU, who hn spaiv batted in srith 49.
!. Sunning, Lary Bloasi are alated for ttarttag ralaa In the aeriea with the Baltiman Oriries. Aguirre starts tonight and Sunning and Lary are set for the twtoJNU flaturdsy. Moari wiU be on the mound Sunday.
Ten of hit home i of his RBI have com( crucial period.
Jessen Equals Record, Leads Open for Women
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)-Ruth Jesaen. win majored joumaliam at Seattle UniveriHy. mads a bit of news hsrdMf as she carried a leoord-equalling flnt roimd lead into.today'a acoond roori of the icith U& Golf Aaao-cinthn Women’s Open meot.
11w trim Mondt from Seattle, Weah., a pradeohnal tar six years despite her youthful K, wm the only pinynr in tae field of 6S to tnntfh par 73.
That gave her a tareaetroke lead over lOckey Wright tae de-lendtaw chamidon and three-time winner in the last tour years. Michey*s 75 tied her lor runner^ip hoaore with Joann Prentice Binningtam^, Ala. lUgOORD LEAD
Mitt Jeseen’s SS-."* equalled the largest first-mmd lead in tiie 19-year history of the tourney under USGA sponsorship. Back in 1933.
Averages
Patty Berg led t>y three ahots after the first round at Rochester, N.Y., but went on to finirii tf The fine hand of Hairy Presaler was in evidenoe in the perform-aace of the leader. Ruth credited^ a lesson earlier in tiie week from
Preerier, who haa Mias Wright as another of his star pupils, is
, player to negotiate a par on either nine of Ak course, rtiich is playing exceptionally long «fler recent rains.
Sharing fourth place at 76, (our ^Mts off the lead, were profes-skmals Jadde Pung. Barbara Ro-marie and Mrs. Marlene Bauei-Hagge.
* * ♦ .
Low amateur al 77 w-aa Mar>' Ann Lopez of Coral Gables, Fla.
The low 40 scorers and ties will survive for Saturday's 36-hole windup in this $8,900 tournament.
No matter how the pitchtaCi fdnet, tbs Dgen cannot expect to win unleu some hitting devd )ps.
Reeky CelavUe kss deao maek to pk* up the risek rimw Al Kritoe was tajered sad his sf-ferto an she reltocted to tea
When Kaline broke his coUsr-bont May 36 at New York. Cbta-vKo, plagued with s dismal start, was hitting only .22L But rinoe than he has banged the ball at a ,336 clip to raise hh average to J85.
■18 and 36 during the
If Weatherman's tfice. Best Ball Runs Tomorrow
U the weathennaa Moperates, be aasnal OHy Best Ball golf will bs played over
Sixty-eigbt teams are currently rerislered to .lee off tomorrow morniiig, startiag at ll.-U ajn. Tbto flgore ia oae team shart of tost jMUr’t reeord total.
wbo also wan tbo aty Madal Play enwn a year ago, to neek-tog Us ttb tbara of a best bail title.
Tbe Best Ball eveat was origtaaJly scbedaled tost gatnr-day, bnt thnadenbowers toned
ball which hit him on the side of the head in Yankee Stadium. He relegated to non-playing manager. In 1938, he was fired.
He drifted from job to job im-HI two years ago the Ttgrrs hired Um again to M-out tbe CUeago area. Evn then, he was exhausted by tbe modest de. maads at the J«>b.
Yesterday, his body ruined and iia face puffed and discolored by disease, he died, in a hospital room I Lake Forest.
The mourning is (or a tanned little pepperpot, impudent black eyes flataing, his hands cupped to his mouth, shouting for his| team and his town to look alive. ,
Early Scorers Softball Victors
Hi-Way, Arro, Howe's; Follow Pattern in AL;| Elks Rallies to Win
Andonian, Robertson Match Play Qualifiers
JACKSON — Oakland County I Double rounds of elimination
was weU represented today as match play got under way at Arbor Hilla Country Club in the S3nd Michigan Amateur Golf Championship.
Defending champion Glenn John-aon of Grosse He, exempt from 36-hole qualifying rounds ed Thursday, and 63 other talented players be^ head-to-head, combat thia morning.
300 Bowl was the only team to score 1st and not win in tour American League sritball games rre last night.
Hi-Way Cblltoion whipped Fisher Body 596 t-1, Arro Rerity took Pontiac Police 4-1, Howe’s Lanes took Huron Bowl 5-3 and Elks took care of 300 coming from behind twice for an 8-3 vertief.
Hi-Way hurier Rog Reynolds had a two-hit ihutout until two singles and a ground out ruined it in the 6th. Dan Moorhead belted two tripes to lead the winners. Chuck Nichols followed with double and single in the 10-hlt attack.
tor Am In the Mb ghlng up tbo last ef tfeTM bits after faw
wktftod n total of U. Bud Hay-
Howe’s broke a 3-3 tie in the Sth « a double by Steve Szabo, a single by winner Ralph Long, Frad MiUiron’a three bagger and error for tbe rest of its runa. Huron had an hit edge led by BUI LaRow with three.
"* was in front 1-9 in the Iri and 3-1 but Elks came back to fie tor the 3nd time and than took over Icliig the verdict with three in the 4th. Chuck'Graves’ two triples and a double toaturad a 10-hlt ottmaive. Lynlt Grant buried tautout ball the lari five innings to win In reiieL
eighth inning, tanned Don Mlncher ,prayiiw is hits and eoUecting 13 for the third out. then held the wato against five RedteXta Twins in the ninth.	ere. In the second Inning. 12 An-
gels batted and aeven of them sooRd. with Boh Rodgers contrib-tttteg a single and a three-run double. Los Angeles bad a pair of five-run innings in the fourth nth.	^
Takw $75,000 Rac»,
Set* American Reewd
YONKERS. N.Y. (AP) irvln Paul, a 7-fo-l shot, took command with a quarter mile to go Thursday night and won the 175,000 2-mUe National Championship Pace at Yonkers Raceway in the American record time <tf 4:08.4.
The previous American record was 4:13.2, set in Ua at the rid Roosevelt Raceway by Scottish Pttioe.
Ex-Mound Ace Diet
WHEELING, W. Va. (AP» -Hany (Qr) Morgan, a 28-game winner for the Philadelitaia Athletics In 1910, died here Thursday at the age of 84.	I
arm were on the firing Itae for tbe first of six muads of mati4i play to deride tbb iM state etounptoa.
Compieling the local delegation were Buddy Badger and Sam Koc-Pl^nr-Tthfld___________
Ewald. Sta^Lmtfaon. Mike Galls and BiU Adams of Birmingham: Tommy Grace, Lathrup Village; Bill Ciirtia, Farmington; Pete Green, Franklin: and Volney Bay-ley of Walled Lake.
♦ *
Mike Hill of Jackson, (daying jbrilliafit homeatretch golf, gained ^ medal honort tai the qualifyii« aes-shxis with a 36-hole total of 139. ‘five under par.
PLAYOfF REQUIRED The 33-year-rid HUl became med-lallri in a one-hole fdayoff xrith I Badger, Michigan State Untverrity golfer and ex4biks star at Bloom-By Tbe Assortatod Press ^nala in 1939 and wat 8-3. wonSchool.
When it comes to cutting the * and test 8 tor Jersey City, then bfidled the tint bole to win bad guys oft at the pass, the New th* Yankees got him in a trede	Badger had forced
Yorit Yankees CaU on The Sheriff. catcher Jesse Gonder.	with « 71 at Arbor
Marehall (The Sheriff) Bridges.lLOW ERA
le ri the farieri guni in Bridges has a 141 record tor the'	. .
American League, halted another Yankees and has	34|	■•^ger, who I
uprising Thursday as tae Yankeealrirflteouta in bis 233-3 innings in beat Minnesota 4-2 and jumped 23 nUef jom and bar *■* second place. The left-handed 1 run aserage of Lir-'
Allmao mmerem Im meIkU *Wm Sommmm I Mto. >
TWO YANKS FAIL — Bob Allison of the Minnesota Twins slides safely into second yesterday on a steal u New York's Tom Tresh and Phil Linz try to stab catchor Elston Howard’s high throw.
No Bridge af Pass Made by 'Sheriff'
matches are scheduled today through Sunday. The championship match will bq conducted over an IS-hrie route Sunday afternoon.
A scorecaifi of 151 or better was requireil to ({ualify for match play, Ten players at 131 had to earn their spots in sudden-death playoffs, including Galla and Curtis,
(Bud)
Hills and Michigan State tori a playoff for medal honort in the state Amateur Golf Tournament yestetday at Jackson.
A ★	★
Today's Pairings at Arbor Hills
to hie torrid etnlch na.
It was the 23nd appearance for Bridges, a short-stint specialist who has been a vSluaMe replacement for tbe injured southpaw re-lief star, Luis Arroyo. The year-old Mississippian was tained during the winter from Cincinnati after compiling a 134 record in two-seasons-plita with the Reds and St. Louis. His latest performance saved a victoiy for BUI Stafford, who was supported by homer help from Roger Maris Midcey Mantle, winning, the Yankees took over the nmnenip spot in a virtual deadlock with Minnesota and Los Angeles-all 14 games behind Clpvdand. New York has a three-pespentage-point edge on the An-gris. who to tiBU ale three potats ahead of the Twins.
ANGELS RMIP Hie Angels bombed Boston 19-7, Britimore completed a three-game sweep of Chicago on Steve Barber’s shutont pitching, 64). and Kansas Qty outscored Washington 10-7 in other AL action. Ove-' Detroit had the day off. and Mantle tonnered in the fourth. Stafford dvdeed off the a three hits until the eighth, when pinch batter George Banks’ single, Vic Power’s double and a sinita by Harafon Hllebrew netted two runa.
* it *
After walking Bob Allison, Staf-foed was replaced by Tex Clevenger, and his walk to Eari Bat-tey filled the bases. Bridges came on and struidc out Mlncher.
. Bridges came iq> to ^ Cartl-
■ingles, Leon Wagner raiaed Ms taaguc4eading homer total to 31 and also had two stoglea. while Rodgers doubled twice and sin-Even winning pltitaer Ell Grin had two hita and four runa batted in. The loaa went to Don SchwaU. now 24.
Barber gave up . eight hita and •even walka in Baltin out ov’er tbe White Sox.
]
I
lUn rifled a acorchiiig 3642-68 yesterday at Arbor HUla and then woo the playoff from Badger by samiiig a 15-toot pott tor a birdie three on the 1st extra hole.
] Robertson qualified for match play with 14Ta Andonian, loser to Johnson in lari year's title match, shot 73 yesterday at Arbor Hills. RobertaoB fired 73 St the Country Qub at Jack-Billy Moran chipped in with four aim.	■
EYES sntB TITLE Ray Palmer of Wyandotte and Flint’s Don Taytor each totaled 141 to share 3rd place in tiie trials.
Johnson ta guiming for Ms 6th Michigan Amateur title. Only one
posted six crowns — Chuck Koesis,
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Amateur since 1951.
rally m the baek sHo a year ago at C. C. al Jacksoa to edge
. rear of Jaha-
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JACKSON — Today’s first-round patrings in the Micfaigan Amateur golf tournamem at Arbor HUH Country Qub with qualifying ■corn in parentheaca: rBDAT-a mar aonm railuNOs
__________________(Ul>.
Detroit lUT)
--------------lUpIde (ISll.
_Barl Bart, TpaUaatl tIM) t n^artL Jaekiao (IM).
Mlph BUatrem. Oaaikora ll4Tt ( liui Aaaaea. BlMala (UU.
Oarr Barrttt. laat Laaoint dtli 1 Mwla Blaetmaa. Jaekaoa (•"'
Chude Brown, former Pontiac St. iMichaci athlete, wat named moat w valuable player on last spring's Olivet College grif team.
*	* w
Jim Helgea, 81-yesr-old star end aa tori toll's Iowa foetbaU team, waa killed Hiursday ta a
Hie Professional Bowlers Association tour is in Salt Lake City tUa week through Saturtay. The pro stars, who will be at 300 Bowl here for a PBA meet next month, be in Southern GaUlbniia Open at Long Beach July 54. EUm-inatkma are being held at 300 lor 10 places in the tourney there and at six sitea for placet in tbe pto-
Hie longest nine-inning game of the 1961 American League aeaaon went three hours and 54 mimitea. Detroit beat Kansas CHy. 17-ljl.
Rookie ihortstop Tom Treah haa been in the Yankee system since 1958. He's ■ switch-hitting son of Tresh. former American League catcher.! '
Lt^dortl, Dn^erp ( „
iST’iijasssfr*" °-eg;	- »•"
“----DttrWI (|«). «, idka
(ISt).
Revenge Gained by Spencer 9 at Waterford
Sptnetr Floors esugfat up wiyvT O’Neil Realty's Jerry Hiomas tost night. 34), In Waterford Oass'' B softbril.
H»mas had defeated the Floor team twice in the last week. Winning pitcher Jack Nelson started a two-out rally in the bottom of the fifth that produced tlte win.'
A ■tiiglo by Neboa, Jehn Mnadfs triple aad a aliigle 1^' Ed McNamara ecored ' lbe nstik. Neboa hartod a toar-hitter as oved to wMkta a I half of firri plaeo
WAY |OlT 9UDE — Joe Cunningham of the White Sox waa eut by a, "country mile” last night when he tries to reach third baaa against the Orioles. Putting the tag on him is Brooks Robin-
son. Cunningham tried to reach third on a tingle t Balfitaore won, 69.
Lakeland Pharmacy acored two runa in the lari of the seventh and final inning to down Rockcote Paint, 741, in Class C. All Lakc-r land runs were unearned as (he losers made six orrors.
Vent Cork led the winners wdth three singles. Ken Morrow posit'd two doublet and three RBI for Rockcote.	'
*	*	*	j There win be an exhibition
I Charles R. Sefamitter has been doubleheadcr at Drayton Park Mkdiigan State's fencing coach Saturday ht^tween O’Neil and Pbn-lincc 1839. the ^lartan't only full- tlar Elks. The first game will I time coach in that aport.	| riarf at 7.	-
PU.iViiAU	FltiLlA^, JLAE -J9. 19G:f
1 Hat 1 ^ »OMfl
At Buffalo Tonight
Pro-Bound Gridders in All-America Game
BUFFALO, N.y. (AP) - Foot-ball in June? Thafa light, lb-night ia the night of the aeoond All-America gpuna between the ^tara of tha Eaat and Weat at War 'Memorial Stadium.
♦ ★ ★
About 22,000 fana are expected to turn out to aee the pro^xtund collegiana of ‘61 do their atulL All but two of the 61 playcra are signed to profeaaioiial oontracta. Twenty-eight will play In the National Football Lce«ue, U in the American League and 12 In Can-
The other two are Greg Mather of Navy and A1 Ruahatz M Army, who will be otherwise occiqried.
a * a The procMlngi will be carried on network (NBC) television with the Udnff slated for S p.m. (ESTlf wUh the Buffalo area blacked out. A hot, humid night is forecast.
THIS COUPON
WOBTH *2.50
ON ANY NNODIE’S MUFFLER
(Offhr E]^ My 31. 1942) lrli| IMs Civpaa Whh Yaa
(«r 10N6IR UK idHnA/Mfew CUSTOM COATEB*
fdany the top college coaches and moat of the American Football Leagiw brass has turned out for tha game, which ia oo-apon-aored by: The American Football Coachep Association, the Buffalo Eutning News and the Buffalo Junkw Chamber (tf Commeroe.
Coadi Woody Hayes (Ohio State) has an explosive badcfield on his Eastern team, with Roman GabrM of North Carolina State, Ofoot-4, 321-ppund quarterback at the controls. Ernie Davis, flpafay Syracuse back and Heisman ‘Dto-phy winner and 'Notre Dame’s Angelo Dabiero will be the haU-backa with Ohio State's Bob Ferguson, 6-foot, 220 pounds at fullback.
WWW
The Western team, with Murray Warmath (Mhmeaota) as the head coach, will present a adid line. andxHcd by the two huge Utah Stats tackles, 6-5, 275-pound Merlin Olaen and 6-5 2S(Vpound Bwf Miller.
Sandy Stephens, Warmath’s great quarterback at Minneaota. who is going to play his pro ball in Canada, wfll start for the West. Jim'Saxton of Tcxu and Bobby Lee ’Ibompspn M Ariami ^ at the halfbadcs. Art Perkins of North Texas State wiU be '
HEAVY-DUTY
MUFFLER
he probable ) Eiast wfll
start-
Mufflett. SmI lalta
INSTALLED FREE in Miniitna WHILE YOU WAIT
BRODIE'S
■omn snvla
121 Wnynn.Sl.
PRO BOUND cording to the tag lineups, the seven NFL4ound players four from the AFL. The Weat will open with six NFL rookies, tour who will play in Canada and one American Leaguer. Many of the players wfll head for Chicago im-
pars for the Aug. 3 game between the (foUcge All-Stars the Green Bay Packers.
TIm teams wfll play co rules, 1982 version, with two cards substitutes permitted after each play. Although will	nn on of
fenae. especially the West squad, the East wfll try to play a se| ante defensive unit if possible, a *	*
Gafarid’s principal targets are expected to be BUI MillAr of Mi-Charley Bryant * “ ‘
r-T——>
' MONEY FOR RILLS
State, Gary Collins of Maryland and Dabiero.
Fencing Finals Begin
NEW YORK (AP)-11»e lll2 Nattanal Fencing Champknuhlpo open Saturday at- a New Yorit hotel, with 10 titles and spots o the first U.S. team ever sent I the world tournament at stake, a a *
A total of 3(2 fencers, largest field ever, will compete in the ,8-day event.
Lw	L	Vwk 4 (alfM.
mK Louto (SlnaMnt 7-4). BlsU (OTMU am at awwitaJobw
M) rt S«
fSifSPipA*SaB**
tetssass-aw*
CfelMS* al MUwaata
By The Asaeclated Proas The 3,000«nile trip from Los Angeles to Philadelphia hu put Don Demeter on the road to success. And, at the tnoment, Dodgers couldn’t be hapiUer over the long ride that changed ' promising outfielder from an expendable to an untouchable.
^	★ a
The 27-year-old right-handed swinger gave his former Dodger mates an a^t Thursday, powering two homers as the PhilUes whipped San Frandsco 7-2 and gave Los Angdes an opportunity to regain first place in the Na-ond Leasue.
It to*^ Dodgers 13 and 4 hours and 9 minutes to grab the chance, finally subduing the stubborn New York Meta 54 when Frank Howard doubled Jim GU-liam home with the winntng run. That-gave the Dodgers a halfgame edge over the runner-up Giants.
TOP 8LUOOBB Demeter, who came up to the Dodgers with a can’t-miss label, never fulfUled his potentid and was dispatched to Philadelphia last year tor pitcher Dick Farrell and infielder Joe Koppe-botb no longer with the Dodgers. Deme-
Phils’ top powH- producer.
♦ * ★
He got the Phils started against the Giants with a second ii homer, then hit a tworun in the seventh that snapped a 2-2 tie and ended San Francisco’s five-game victory string. Demeter
Hamtiamck Stars in All Net Finals at State Meet
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Cbuck Bainard of Hamtramck, who beat the state Class high sdxxH nis champion yesterday, n Jim Swift at Detroit today tor the bops under 18 title of the Michigan
first
seeded Bill Dixon of Aim Arbor, 34, 83, 82, to gain the finals. SwUt downed BUI Jones of Monroe, 64. 82.
la the gills s
Bad Orwsd BapUo ant la girls
agatad las Qykss d B
The boys under 16 efaampioo-ship match pits Jim Novitaly of nuntnmdf ifitaR Bob PHBili of Detroit.
★ A A Novitsky advanced by beating top seeded Tom Deur of Holland, 82,64.
r&SSsTSTJS
Wul SotM-
HUudL taoakd JatUmm. 4.

H6 WANTS TO	'
TRADE TW WHOLE DARN OOmr FOR
an A-1 used CAR!,
You can always make a deal for a Ford Dealer Used Cart Right now ia a good time to trade, too. With new Fords setting aalee records, there’s an extra-wide supply of A-1 Used Cars to chooee from. Theee beautieB are the pick of the trades. All makes and models. Every one inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by an expert. And they’re all priced right to keep them moving. Now’s a good time to buy.
JOHN MdUHIfn FORD, MC
810 Osktasd Avs.
Hig Bat Trips Gifents and Returng L.A, to First Place
Don Demeter Aids Former Dodger Teammates
Facet Silver Lake Field
Mrs. Shirlsy FVwtatehqon itet
now hss 13 homers, 51 runs butted in snd a .306 bstt
Besides the games ipyolvtag the leaders, only one other was scheduled in file NL. In that, the Chi-cai^D (Tubs knocked off fourth-place St. Louis 7-2.
AAA
Bob Wine and day Dalrymple also bomered tor the Phils, who scored aU but one run on the homers. Jim Owens started tor the ItailUes, but left in the second when a droble by Orlando O-pelta, FeUpe'Alou’s bunt single, a walk, Jim Davenport’s ground
out snd Jose Pagan’s Infield sin- inning' gle scored the Giants’ runs. Rook- •corad ie Billy Smith (1-1) took over and allowed only six hits the rest of the way. Juan Maiichal (11-5) wu Ute loser.
Pistons Ink No. 2 Draft Choice Kevin Louqhery
DETROIT (JB — The Detroit Pistons have signed Kevin Lough, ery of St. John's University, Braoklyn, N.Y., to a Natloi Basketball Association contract.
Loughery, a 6-3 190-pound guard, has an overall collegiate ■coring average better than 14 Low investment of $10,750.00
when Gene WootUing one run with a sacrifice fly and pinch hitter Rod Kanehl
loiuied single.
WlNNINa BUN The winner came acroM tor the Dodgers when Gilliam op( with a walk off Ken MacKenzie (83), moved to second as Willie Davis grounded out and raced home on Howard’s hit. That gave the victory to Ed Roebuck (54). who allowed the Meta only two for 51-3 innings. The Dodgers had Hed it in the eighth on Maury Wills' triple and a single by GU-lism after the New Yorkers had pulled ahead in the top of the
a net score of 38. Mrs. (Madys Bomak was tbs beat puttar with
Cal Koonce (82), a 21-year-old rookie, scattered 10 hita and hurled the first complete game^ for the CMbs in 24 contests. A first inning run-producing triple by BUly WlUlams and Emie Banka‘ two-run double in the third put It away early against the. Cardinals and Bob Glbaon (94). Banks’ double was the 600th extra base hit of his career. Roh Santo homered for the Cubs while Ken Boyer hit one lor the Qtrda, who had won five in a
DETROIT DRAUWAY
UesNICHOLSOR
409 Chevy «.
Rancharfer’s
4)0 Dedqe
Tmm. eM WM. NifRi*
JULY 3 ond 4
Thwe Trials: 8 pjn. Saaiiifi 8 pm. BWmr at Dis. I ml. i #f Tale. AV 4-4920, LI 4-7911
,___ ■ game. He Was the
draft choice of the Pistons last March.
AAA
Ooadi Dick McGuire of the Pistons. himself a St. Johns product, called Loo^ienr s “greet play-maker, ■ fine outside shooter with the speed to quarterback our test-
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE PROTECTED FRANCHISE
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2. Me predect te safi I. Ne
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yee ia huMdiag a eacare, heeiaaM.
a required down payment of $5,750.00. which Indudas now truck, all aquipmaht, ell edveMsing and training. (Nat vending meeWnet. laundramats, or aoft lea cream or the like), but an entirely new butirsesa for this area which, aecoedlno to advance survayi^ has a dafinita naad for our aarvicea. Over 6CI0 established dasleri in U.S. at praeant.
As an owner-operator, manual labor it required. At owner-Investor, we assiet you in Mring and training your operator. We are now selecHrso men to start their own businatt In foV amf Auguat. If sincerely Interested and have the capital requirad, write stating your backgrotmd. AH replies confidars-tial. Our field representatives will tw in this area within next three weeks. IrAatvtawt wlH ha flvan according to date artd tima of your lattar.
DelgmolAP MonufACturinf C*.
(THIS.SUMMERJ
LET 7 CROWN WIDEN VOIIR WORLD OF TASTE
On vacation discover more of the wonderful ways great whiskey tastes good in the summertime. See how that famous 7 Crown taste, sa good all by Itself, pats more smooth pleasure into the newest drinks and the old favorites, too. All summer long say Seagram’s and be Sure.
7CR0WN8SEVEN-UF Tsgithir, thafNiaki i highkaM of ineotnptrtbll flavor.
6MK JUICE WITH t CROWN I jiggir te t tall glaia. They pair s# like Juneiflf July.

ORANGE JUICE WITH 7 CROWN A jiggerto t tall glaat. Simpit but fabulous.
T CROWN COLLINS Sffloethor than its brothor Tom. with thet goed. eatiifymg 7 Crown taitt.,
f EXPLORER
Shako 1? pinoippli-grapofruit juici. Crown with ico, tonic water te fill.
8PPIE JUICE WITH 7 CROWN iH-tt. if each, ihakt wHb let. atrtls. A gmt cedktail.
7 CROWN MIST
Afflorici'a groat whiakgy evar cracked lei. What ceuld be ameotherf

-I
■V
-V
r*' j
tkiRTVTWO
THE POXTIAC PkESS. FRIDAY, JltNE 99, 1968
MUFFURS
ME tUtMIITEED
fMASUMSISYWOWIITOOICIR
(hm t MIDM ihiMir VtaMM M jfour cm; It k thi M RMlIiir yw wH iwr pvfbrulMf •I yw OM iMt «r. Tfcifi «*it «m MIMS
M	k	Pkf WOlh*
l^kr«» Riuilkr IbiV, wk ■ ainHw clw^
^ <My MIMS «Mm thk immitw, leod M Ml MIMS ihofi whwfMT jm tfrivf fram comMi •DMt.,.md at wixtn eoMI Cil MIMS and led year costly imdilar piDblemt onca and far aP. pyr	M	vmnuatmhM.
Cradit A	k Wac.
TanM ^	^ *inaiN
t
FE 2.10IU
4S5 S. SafkMw St.
He Im't lilted unong the •iMUng honn entered In Ae umuil Detroit Horae Show, but King Arthur held hli own court yecterdey at the Moemfleld Open
Hunt.
Owned by Jane Bumeombe, King Arthur wiM the only double win-aer in die	pragrua.
King Arthur Double Winner at BOH
The USET Nattaud Open Drea-ensB Event ibit round will be
Thli |i lor Tuttle Awi
The mnlority « yeeterduy'a •n wyrt finoui ImMM In
Kh Woediafiw:
Canada Lands Nicklous
MONTREAL (AP) - The Royal Cenadlin Golf AMoelatlon
iaus, newly«T>wned U.S. Open ■ in the Ce-
* A
Word leached RGCA oftldale from Chicago, where Nicklaue fr preparing for the Weetem Open.
The $30,000 Canadian Open will be held at Montreal’! Laval-Sur> Le>Lac courae July 36-30.
I and gieen aieiel
taw aae Mr*. B. I. rtater; OMI «l.
r oaiKN orar
th* nwaiM*. BarkMi 1m* mW ■**

Rsri~“SiJr»?Ki8:
iMUiwy r«rmi.

Lumbermen Handed 3rd Straight Defeat
nauBoed Wednesday Jack Nick- waa extended to three gamaa leal
Talbott Lumber's lo^ streak lialp from Joe JBeeqnei In tha tih
ni^ at Jaycee Park aa ao Local SM handed the Lmnber atae a 74 setback in daw A dty Baseball
Duve Re*. Dave lOwsa- and A1 Levy hurted ier the LumbenaeB
The vMsey enabled 0* Vtoia
aad ebeve Talbott tarta tha cellar. Chuck Johnson was the winning pitcher, although he needed relief
The ao clinched the vw with a three-run upiislng in the 6th after Talbott had narrowed the defidt to 4-3.
Hava Fii! Tail Yoir Skiii!
TEL-milON 60LF CITY
minioture^Qlf
Opens Saturdoy
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
BASEBALL | GOLF
CLUIS...$3JSUp CARTS...$6.9S Up SAGS and SHOES
WILSON GLOVES
SHOES of
SIG SAVINGS u w M t $ta.00 Al Ralna «Mn. |t.9S I TmhIs EkHipilltnf
BOB MIMEWEASER’S
sMct the left heel lift to • eaepUefinehaslerlknMI dMve. than awiiilelii • flan of Ike ri|M Imoa fv«a ui lha tor
e pKol^lowe ike
Pmtmm
a pair.
Cranbroek craeted a t4 maiffai after two laniiiga and coasted to IM trtonpli osar WuatoWu B-wMla yarttoday la Qaeu P Jtoder aelMiy; Duva Setaulti
!3r.
Oa thu Oaa B ftuitt, ttie Mouau
Hi-Y. 8-7, aa ITaMi GdUIm bomered In defeat; the Great
Levy aai Hugh Weiwley paeed
two aaMtoe apake. Ike CIO awda ala hito wUh Oay inBtoaw
%fvie», 18-31 laid thi Mie JUl-kna ontsoored the Providence Bearcats In a dugfeat, 14-13. DUGAN nVE RAB8 In Clas F actiaii. the Inf routed the Yankeea, 154; Dugan fRe outpitched Larry AtSer In a
i; *■! Mr*.TT a. FU»-
I auiM,
STwrtesrgsjs:
i-.’KEjrsst s^j.’SSSPtsSS,XS.
■^“.srkjsrfe
f'SSS.’TS:
tst Boy for Piston Son of Ray Scoffs
DETROIT (UPD — The l______
drought It over for the Detroit
The drought ended ever the pud i^akend when a eon, Joha Raymond Soott m, da pounds, seven ouBoes. was bom in FhiUddpiila to fonvard Ray Soott and kls wife, Tina.
Prior to that. aD of Piston play^
■dBeyHowuHDonOlda
Moreland each had sm.
WATER PROBLEM — Tom McFafden of Santa BUrbaia, Calif., aends up a geyaer aa he playa ftoiQ tha water oR the 17th hoto In yueterday's Bret round of the Wadam Open auer Chicago. The baU landod five feet troau lito cup.
his bat as Auburn Heights Boya aub ecked the Fire Ffrghers. 5-3; the Hornets downed the little Fal-3ons, 64; the Pontiac Optimldi defected the Glante. 5-1; Pontiac Boys Club abut oM the Braves. 144t behind the twohit hurUag of Art Arellando; aad the WUtfMd Cube were forfeit
^It’s SB a baaabaU bat-* bd that Dodger outfielder WnUa Ito-via threw that conked Tbny on the head Thuraday night at Dodg-
Davie, fttrioas rthe edlsd^
Stan L«daa argued wMi the a^
B tripped P-P-O-A..

ya*eea la Xhnniay*a WMgal
LOW CASH end CARRY PRICES
SIVEAtflAGGERTY'S
PRE-mUMY OITDOOR LHIM SPECUU
WPIER-KIT
net enany hits in tha PMtiae Federal tavinga BaaebaQ Laggne for boys ma receniQy, The Tigcra downed the Red Sox 84. the Ori-
I by blast-I. Tnurton
Gnnmii ciuromu udwood patio nnonmi—locon r tiiu stoci
• a Piaris TiUt S1.TI	4r ItBii Tallt IIJ8
I a Picide TaUt SAH	S4" ImbI Takte tlJl
l-iritiMhM 7JS 2CiiWBil«Mh« US S PL Tiblt will Slit Bwchw OmIt Slin
MtfnuwHk MarfMlUf...
use REDWOOD
big the Aagrte. 114. nipped Birmi^miB 84 he Cheat Ukaa play, agaa 7-18.
Gene Gnae wa# strong In rdief and had teo hiti for the TIgeie. BUI Heywood Hipped the Orhila ■hntontand rtammed two hfte. Jim Doll fanned 14 in winning a bat-> of thieeJiitterB for Wtantoa
Fan Gets Bat He*M Hit With by LA Player
LOS ANGELBi CAP) - W Oemetrdm le a Do«k*r fu
* fr
«aah Gauntly Onb'a 1d| bbaF* Na. I oourie Thuraday nwk up golff Pitown. rfetoiy:
top pluyera '
______1 Aid HawUai
ahead with a Rnderpar M.
P * ,
Aa the bat bey roachad lor flw •I. wnue eoddiaiy let ly. *lhe ^ over ttw reel el the
I M out wtt a dwen
wQiadad. ha rstumed to Mt inat Dote General Maaegw B. J. avari sent word to tha proM a Davis had baea fktod 135 u „ "NgrinaDd” for kstag Us tom-
11th Conakcutiva Win
NEW YOIUC (AP)-8ob YInter. 17B, Wadiiivtoa. D.C, hla ndwaten streak to U
Wide Open Western Topped by Hawkins
CHICAGO (AP)-AmDld Mm-er’s putter was sour, UJL Chsmpkin Jadt Nlddaos e«s ten strokes off the pace and fiie |W,-"■ Wastera Open Golf ‘fburee-t entered today's ascend
bndnttd with lOehlpis la 54 holm ol fito UJ- OpgR ‘^uf, 1 BUM *» flayWFJwt enonih
Tha Mtoffrohe 1e^ aBw Mb- 5?=**“^
Glover, Dow FbarterwuM. Al Gks
Doadtoehad at W totoe U piay>-srs, tnehaUng South African Gary Pk^, who duBcrIhid forested ne aa 'has ef the
was a laaa eletoiy to tha OMsImms Cky Op«. «aa ana
to n il iMnl Mo- to dm knr W aoma and diaah’a par 7L
A ati'oito behind Hheddm^ Mmi «year eld Buai O Paaa^ Itot. was a trio of 81 toeotera Jack Onptt, Q-rlto	' " *
I Dtth ID'S
pmftaw praellos weaa hoan after ha turned In a 73 In a hsrrible finish, seemed in a dans over bli
the UA Opaa two weeks _ Palmar bogeyad the par S 17th doiditobagtood tha par 4 lllh. "1 puttod wont iMie than at Oatonona-I caat even get ;
1 Open playoff with NkUaua
"It’s awfully frustratii«. fd ratb-ar have shot w 48 than the way 1 played tha flnt round hara^ Palmer and Niddaua agaih will ba paired in today’s saeond round a fact that arobsMy doesn’t make the ButoMili^ Ante too happy. “I wish he’d play a little fart-354oot putt for a Urdie 3 on tha
TodaY’k a
trims tha kr the 1R800 first
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
WIMAfffS
9.f». OKk Suefien, 5/4"b6** ciMr fir asek beads,
cetopMe witk 1 aet 4.f». lega....wily $22.50 K.P.
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2x4 Fenep Grade Redweed............11c Bn. ft.
Ixtf Fence Grade Redweed...	....7c lie. ft.
4x4w7.|». Bedweed, edv.............$1.59 ee.
4x4»^wH, Badueed, edy..............$1.95 ee.
• WW no!	... .$1195 E«.
mat	l(7'x20".9'4"... $17.95 Eo.
AH Hid Luffibdr ond A Pidctf Styrofoam for G Ft. X 10 Ft. AofF—loay to Aiddntbl#—Fiw Flom, Only....
IHiaioawi MooF Aamptr 5toek
r'RfNtndlHiafoMii.......... .35cUii.FI.
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r'xT'MofMiw.................75cUn.Ft.
SPECUL DOCK end RAFT LUMBER
f/Caa” K.D. da*	nr	7Hs fra. ft....4 ft.	SOs	S	ft. 81a
1/408" K.O. dter	Hr	lie Re. ft....4 ft.	44e	8	ft. fSe
f/ael* K.D. elsar	nr	lie la. ft....4 ft.	<0c	S	ft. ^
ladilO' K.D. Cee*. fir frl.lf ee. .. ...12 P»78l.4t ee.
.......81.80 CeL fveer leetalaerl
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MA 4.4551
7 AM. le 0 F.M.—Set. 7 AM. fe i P.M.
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I eSwOwLw
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M NEW TIRE rnSES
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BRAND NEW RAmi 6.70x15
ISJI
■SAND NIW TIMS Kanmcnwi^ 6.70x15 7.50x141
MPT A 8IOOMO. CflANCaOVIR er NIW TRIAD
asMU --«*iu — fje*n — t*sit — Msiti a«au - Mtau - sJfciT- umm - aaaiu - u*u
»io*s 'srsr*i2M »||™!
ninwuu .jir’.jx snim $14.9S
TJM« aeetu m*«u
■aSUTxtofiiy

FOR THI8 8AU OFW4 IVflY NNHT 'TIL 8
Msto h IMi Ad Fkto Tex
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
1007 BALDWIN AVE.	J Min. from Downtown Poptic
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1962
THIRTY-THHEE
Eight AusMes Confront Froehling ^ Wimbledon
One U.S. Netter Left
WniBtEDON. Emtand (AP)-Lanky Frank Fra^ltng, 30. tma carat GtU«, Fla., la ' ' Amorican topt In mm’i eompetMoo in the Wimbledoa
FroehUng ia the ante nitvivor of .8 American men who atarted here five daya ago. Somanding him la a threatening Jbattery ol eight Anatraliam, two vMuaDy unknown Britona. and a FTendi-man. a' Gannan, ta RaUan. a
lag muacle in hia match Neale Ftaaer’a kid hrother John.
♦	♦ A
Already die Auatraliana, who hold down the timt thrae placea in the aeedinga, am aaaurod of ' aat one place in the aeml-. whlrii won't be played until Wedneaday. Ihafa becauae four of them aaoond aaed Roy
And it doeant taka brain to work out that-huTing
ett. and Bob Howe MuDigan—are alt drawn together la a fight little chinter in the bottom guaiter ol the ronnf ol 18. 'nm. ^ America’a laat trio—
the men’a bcaehet tUa ;
So ftf. fiiert have been acddenla to add apioe toomanient. thrae o( the mene’ aeeda Chnek MdOnley o< St. JUm, Mo.. Ntoota Pietrangetl of Briy and Ramanadhaa Ktiahnan of la-
Wotoeadagr. XHahmaB, ranked toorth, had to lufire with a torn
Whitney Reed of Alameda, Gallf.. and Dennia l^aton 9f Bakera-fidd, OalUHibth bowed before the Auatrallan onalaught. Reed, top ranked in the United Statea, was an eaay 6-4. 8-1. 8-4 victim of reigning chano^km Rod Laver, while Ralston lost » grim five-setter 6-3, 7-9. 34. 84, S-T to
* A A
only Justice that Froeh-ling’s win should be at the cx-pene of an Australian—be beat Owen Davidson 84, 74, 64, 64.
Roch«st«r AAon firM His 2nd Hob-in-One
i. A. Watson «r. el UU North Ub. ■aebeater, now eaa boaot t bee aeoa •» Ml goUim ea-Mr aad WaU Minntala CMI
A A
the m-yart 14lh hala. Flay^ paitaara vtowbig the nee ware Omik Seed, Ulhar OiMa and Jbta ■Wkiaa. al of BitoiaNr.
Parks Program Faces Delay
refused to anthorise tha State Oonaervation Oommiieiaa to bond iaeues totaling |5 mlUion, financed like the first million by
In the women's bradcet, the prostikt for the United States is hspl^r. Three American girls—
Darlene Hard from Long Beach.
VtouT*^?*a^^e	BACK T(| WIN — Bob Hewitt, Australia's eighth seeded ten-
Jean Moffl’tt from Long Beach,	manages to hang onto his rac-
sn through to the last 16. QUri in his third round Wimbledon match yesterday with ricne had one of the quickeot Britain’a Bobby Wllaon. Hewitt came back to down Wilaon, 24, wfais in recent Wimbledona when 84, 34, 84, 84. she boat Eva Do Jong, a Dutch ■ housewife, in 18 minutes wMiout ping adkame.' Karen had a tn^ fight against British scboolmarm Eliabeth StarWe 7-5,
104, while Billie Jesn ousted her close friend Carple Csldwril of Santa MOnica, Calif., in an error-" ed gamo 74, 64.
TURN TO THE LI0HT
NEW YORK (AP)-nio trouble with women’! goU ia that some of the girls spend too much, time on the practice teo and not enough id the beauty parlor, saya the newest of the female tourf---------
Peggy Wilson.
■ We’re not Just athletes - we must be entertainers and show-piecea as well,” added the attractive, 27-year-<dd sdxxd from Austin, Tex., who is giving up the cbaUr and eraser Ut lor s 9-iran and brassie Mldtey Wright, Betsy Rawls and
m fiC« Ugltftr^ycm tan tatu ita UghUr, too**
Turn to America’s Lightest and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey
AaMUtodlPMli
SEVEN STAR
1420	$265
On Golf Tomr
Lady Pro tor Beauty
can't say how much damagt bs done, but some of our pn ects will osrtaiiriy be delayed. MORE LATOffST 'Tm also worried about whither
For the record, Mim
hair look! nice and cveiythii« is •***• P*"*®* on the job. on strsiglit.	Ebner ani atber usasievaWin
putts are spinning oft but our hair looks nice and a cara is on straigjit.”
Miss Wiiaon. a 5-foot-ll, 138-
New York yesterday to be veiled by her new emptoyers, s sporting goods company which is fiMUKlng her fitag at the ladies’
Baggy is a rather unique addition to the female bamstor troupe. She took up the game SB yean ago aa the nantt of a drew. Her competition has been eonflnsd.to a few local tournaments. Ibr taobbiss are seulptore,
__________________________ Stote
OoDegs tor Women, got a BA., dagrea in pbysleal education and
and Texas seiioels. More recently, she's ben at the Univenily of sans.
*'I had a dream while I wi lUegs.” she recalled. "I laying golf. Hiere was a Ug lUeiy afi around me. And I sy thrlUed. 1 bad never hi _iif dub in my hand. The next day I went out and bought every gd? book I could find. TfisB 1 tarted taking laaaons.”
Mias Wilson said jbe thinks the
and a better overall image to Inn the paying public.
'It’s tiieir duty to primp up and lok their beet. B fans want to ee great gdNabdta, they go to eo Arnold Palmer and Jack Niddans. Whn they take in the womn’s tour, they want something extra—good goU toots and
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IVi CII CUA6E. litfit 14'i22' ... .1259.00
2 CU 6AU6E, Bif 20'x20’ ...........9299.00
2 our fima. Iitra Itf 20>'x22' .. 1329.00
MATtRIAU INaUDIi All Stods 18" O.C.
> Asphsh ShtoblM • Os-
Mfs Sato • Me. I Beaghs Pb Stato • FaH 2‘sU" Hoadara • No. 108 Fir Sidiaf er O.V. Sidiaf .0 Gam Ties • Cable Reef
de ee* iecla^ tiaieaf er deers.
6-FOOT nCNIO TABLE
• KHa dried iprace er fir, 5—2i^t0s8''
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riMiif 682-1600 2495 Orokard Uke M. Keaga Haifcor
^ DICKIE
i: 7:30 A. M. tTStOO f. M— S«t. 7:30 A. M. to 2:00 r. M.
k our husinen is not to worry all the time about whethor
No Improvements This Year

LANSING (AP) - Through misunderstanding and a failure of ' ison, the second half of the $10
be delayed as much as a year.
AAA Lawmakers aren't fighting the psurka program. But the House backed up Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett, R-Jaekson, who amerted that the bonding proposal gave the Oonaervation Department too much authority to spend the money as
1ST tit.
eaflal msmber si flSs pewsslld ■saso srays sad nMans esas-adMea. Be also Is a slMdsr lir dstal wfca takte tmm *aa a pastoig hdseesl In the state
I tbst if
they’d better sit down with appropriations oommtttess in th House and Senate and spdl ou the propoeed projects in detsU.
'This sure puts a crimp in th parks prognun,” moaned Arthur
C. 1
. ”I
llal of sanw M parks piwjMts atoi wpaalsens to the depart-msto af ndsatoMraasiw wMoh Gadget star
ehaaea to Isfk avir tta net, bat as«er dhutosed “tbssn M dstaC
"We’ve avoided lobbyti« pntty much becauae we’re a state agwey, but I goaaa we’re going have to do a better Job of putting our program over selves, rather than rdying on the
Elmer when be encountered Boo-
"It’s not a matter of putting acmethlng over; h’a a matter of aittiog d^ aad working tt
COUWT KMtTlli
WAHTED!		
BiakM Cnerali, Bifek,lliek,El«. :		
NNIUC CRUSHED		
CONCRETE		
UllnItFB		
THE BOSS IS AWAY!
WEHEMNian SELL IB CARS lUBFinATaM Satardaylo Ssipriisliai
HERE’S WHAT WE’BE HOIHG TO DO!
You pay only the price listed ON THE TOP of the factory sticker on thu window of any car in stock!"
*SlMtol«SSMM
All the options and accessories listed on the sticker are for
These items include Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power'Brakes, Radio, Whitewalls, etc., etc.
LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL TAG ON ALL USED CARS! EVERY CAR IS MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SALE!
.
1
Wa 8sM Vosr Hsighbar-Why lot Yss7
PONTIAC-BUICKylnc.
OL1-8133
SHELTON
AUTHORIZED FAaOHY OUTLET
223 AAain, Rochester '
1 TUiRTYFOUB
THE POJ^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNg im ‘
The Mkwing are top prtoea cowfrtat Mdea <d locally produce by grtmera aad told by ttaam iB wholeaale paduge Iota. QnotaHoM are ioniahed W tkt Detroit Bureau et Maibeta. u ol
Sfee/s Top Renewed Mart Rally
NEW YORK (AP)-8taeia paced niieewd alock narlMt raUy early Friday aAemoon aBer an
aa alae accoinpaiiled by aome encouraging newa. A large
Product
1. t>«Uel«uT^?*
ly on pront taMag. Trading wu heavy.
Wall Street waa m following Itaraday’a galna which were the greataat ainca the Blay “ iipaarge following "Black toy." unto OVBWMIB Moat market experta regarded I as a long-overdue technical rally
ticker tape ran late in the afternoon buyliw awe.
awarded in the Manufacturers’ new orders r after a tvNMnoinh dedine.
A sudden vurt of buying steels boosted these lasuaa around mid eaasion. Gains of fracUons to or root* were. scattered through the Ust of key stodu.
*	* a
Some of the "growth"-iaaues u well as an assortment of other stocks gaihed two or three points
IGovt. Bond Prices Down
led the rise. Since the first half of the trading year ends Friday, this is the last sesaian in which stocks can be bought to satabHih long-term capital gains for lSO<> and some brokers expect at laaat an irregularly higher trend tar a hlle.
In addition, the holdings of mutual funds and other institutional investors will be reported on u of the end of the half year. Brokers reported considerable sctivlty on the part of funds to make their portfoliM look better when their clients receive printed reports )me time In July.
General Motors was up a frac-!
Rumble to Finish in Model A Trip
22 Vintag* Fords End lO-Ooy Jaunt From N.Y. to Triico; 3 Miulng
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Twen-ty-two model A Fords chugged into San Francisco on Thursday after a itMay trip from New York.
Twenty-five cars started. Whereabouts the absent three was not
Is buslfiefs tuxf In Un»f In thU, tpsf 0/ too arfleiss on Me oconomp at niiyaar, Sam Dawson, AF bnsinass nstN onalpsf, disenssts tha outlook lor tko rise of Ittt J BY SAM DW80N AP Bustnese News Analym NEW YORK > In WaU Street they sru talking openly about a racesekui as if it wei« a sun thiiig Just around thg comsr.
NEW YORK UB-UJS. fovem-MBt bond pticea declined early today while corporate prices were mixed in New York Stock Ex-
Built in the years 1928 throu^ 1931, the vintage autos are owned by members of the Model A Ford Club of America, whoee convention starts today and runs through Sunday.
About 300 model A s are expect-itlon and Ford was off slightly, led to be piloted in such events aa the result of talk about the pos-i Chrysler, Atn.erican Motors, and I cranking contekts, gas consump-sibility of a change In the Federal l^udebaker^Packard wei-e steady .‘(lion tests and competition Reserve's easy money policy. The talk increased late yeMerday when dally average free reserves tbs banking system dropped to the lowest since September 1980.
* 0 *
Ralls tended to edge upward and utility downward in oorporate Industrials wer
dowjonbf nook ATxaaon vrocas
« InAii
iS.

j Mr. and Mrs. Harry King of I Binghamton. N.Y. drove one of SW.tt-IM the cars
IS'u+i'm ^	wonderful. Every
jtown we passed through, the peo-SlsnSlPle waved, ” they said
•'And when cars went by. they honked their horns."
Hie New York Stock Exchange
Business Sterns Good but Same Pessimistic
Cfditor'i Mota FhM ifaek
■lowud te a orawl-is i
planning ImM
helped any ^ tiw lact this Is aa eicctkm year. Ibduatiy in | and many individual flrau, wU be affactad by what Oongram
Yet moat bualnaasman ■aying that ^ if tka _ ecanamic picture it cloodad ttw outhwk for their owit tirma hasn’t
the daprassion of the 1890s maks any raatly duurp downturn unllka-
IMa Una of aoonomle thinking puts the date of tha nest recession aa Uksly somettane in US^-«nd even eo. some frasii international or domestic turn of ewts could poatpoM it still fhrther.
The plus laelSBU tir the rest el ttris yuan OsnatmeMoa at a ■am k%k Hi wag abaad e(
MORE PUB THAN NlNVg And current statistics still
JFK'Piease(r KSWIth Rusk Trip
Ihe reasons rscetsion talk iS| common as the second half of 1862 Starts:
Aid* Rtports on Tolb With Alliosr Soys Chiof
■ Bumy
Booths yet to nm.
And they poliit eol that die
w spHdbtg at a »eah-y shaMe alfeet frsm Om k y«t te shew;
1. The sharp stock market breaki WASHlNCnON (AP)-Beeretary startles aM worrlet even thoM’of Slate DeOa Rusk luportad to who don't own a share but regard Presldsnt Kennady today en his the market as a crystal ball. dam-jlO-day visH to five EuropaaB eapi-inated by traders with insida la-
hi gaaatal ho-


.... itaohiMa VO
%ro«u~Oratf* A «W|t IT-Mk.
fw«B OtJr U
B B
ii
Kray,
general supervisor of Pontiac (STibm	IXvtilon's audit department,
V ?fe|and the appeinteient af Gaoege
proved la fha Brat haK af the year but at a liuppalatlog into sfsadaaa eaaii be Me
of the trip.
Rusk is uadaratood to bav* la-formed Kenaedy that bis aiiooeadad hi dabrkig
"•	ju%i.r£7s
{^IBhearer to reiriace him, wm an-[tvjnounced by R. L. Norris, tUvisianal .'comptroller, today.
Kray, audit supervisor since 1IS8, began work at Pontiac in 1919 as a mail clerk. He attended Pontiac High School and raitl Institute.
3. The govarnmant-atael dash .nr prfcaa ntakea many fbar that business Is in for a rough tinM
wlthia the ranks of tha Notih Adantic Treaty ’Orpaia-tko.
• isMi+ w^uves at 8089 AndenoavUie Hoad.
_____ __________nv.+ % Waterford Township.
F:;:	Shearor joined Po
7*00 t II n litk wH ii?!7 i **ves at 406 W. Iroquois Rd.
Tow nship has been elected a vice president of die J. [Walter Th Cb„ William Laurie Jr., executive vice president qt the com-
Keenan, who joined the worldwide advertising agency in 1947, alao has been
DEFLAnON MBXT?
4. The kaig postwar inOathm hu
New York City Anti-Bed Rally Attracts 8J000
NEW YORK (AP)-4Eigiit thou-
Anti-CommunM Crusade Ralllad ThuTMiay night in Madtoi Garden and wart told that Otm-. taka ovar tta Unitad States within 30 yeart.
Dr. Fred C. Sdiwarx, leader of the crusade that daima at laaat 100,000 foilowHS In ds States, said a takaover from the occur unleaB the Communist tlmetaUe is upatl.
The site of the erased WH a dia-to organisers of tht rally. Ihe 18,000 capacity GardM. waa lass than half fOlad. A crusade in Lm Angeles SporU Ama last August drew more than dou-
Tha Indtcators poinUng down: A drop in new orders for capital ' that industry buys; oorporate profits better than a yaar ago but lower than in the final months of 1981; basic steel tai a produc-tkm stump; order badd^ in many industries declining; and the flix-month drop in stock prices ith sharp breaks in recent weeks. ‘Hiow are the signs cited by those srho see a recesaion near at
who think any serious slump is many months away see t^ rest of the year as a good one for budneas—because ol the mo-[inentUm of the recovery, because of the sdmulants of > government apdbding and the psychdogy ol a
many new theton in the business cMmate that mlnimias the powers at mme d dto ttmetonored Mdi-M the stock market and
,--------aged the relative import
anoe of the Industries colled buic.
tMs
House talk ha fisw with Msmtody by hsttoopter to Amhewa Air Font Bam W * takooff of the PresMeat and IL.. Xemwfi^ oa Ihsfr woekepd trip to
Makes Certain People Know Pledge to Flag
When Gray Grafana, a Miracle file Shopping Center official, went to the b^ game auly this week, be noOcad many people didn't kaasr the Pledge of Allegiance.
about it He bad cards, with the pledge of the flag.
**! gave him a fun flll-ln -oa the visit to wach capital this mon We’re both very phased with results of the trip.’’
■Bi THsday, psto to ^**»P***
I tbs dhtributioh of
Cook Ndson.Poal 38 of the Amirr-an Legion, Auburn Heighu American Legion Post 143. Jimmie
Kohjer-Unioii Talks Called Hannonioijs
Fugitive Steer Is Escape From
EAST LANSING (E-Four shots from a tranqidUxing gun wMded by Mason Police Chief ’Tim “ allowed a posae of Michigan Univeraity officials and sh deputies to catch a steer that escaped from MSU yesterday.
The "Peophahy” iteer was one of 65 recently purchased by the university for nutrition tads. He escaped ftom an MSU farm and MBS loose for nearly two hours asy: oa farmlanl adjseent to the eol-• Net camptti.
SHEBOYGAN. Wis. lAP) -first talks iq five years between Kohler Co. and the United Auto
Qraham laid he felt dm distri-Ibutkm is a fitting tribute to Flo,vd snmander of the Oak-County Coundfl of Veterans.
to sldsa agfued to ■
• My A
■1 S33 of tha UAW st April 5. 1961 Uter in 1954, big plumbingware firm went back production with.
The strike formaUy ended Aug. 36. 1960.
# ♦ *
’Ihe National Labor Rclatians Board subaaquently ruled the firm guilty of unfair labor practices and the UJK. duprame Osart'ie-eemiy. refuaed to raview the NLRB
To Drop Morals Charge; Termed Uniair to Teacher
An indecent liberties charge Waterford Townsl^ school taacher will be formally "	'	by Froaectitor
’There arc some thiiig.
B oaae which tend to indi^ Mr. Jlernandas is not guilty,'’ Tky-k>r said. "R it unfair tor him to go fna without first havii« a
self and eliminate the. stigma of this (d»rge."
aa IM* tobs. Is tostalsg I obaad af Iba asssla al 4hs
Company ofildais sakf the .ays-tem co6ts tl3 par puinp tovinMiilL including a su^ of fllterB» wMeh naod te be rsplaosd by the
egils the action “unfair" to I
Tsylor said hr will not prosecute toe case against Harvey Her-
George F. TSylor atthougta Taytop nandas, S3, of 64M Wilam. Drayton
-----------------------------PlaiM. becaum a girl, alleged vfc-
tim. will not be permitted p>
6as Marketer to Use Added Filter System
DETROIT IE — A major gaaoliM marketer is Introducing an additional filtering system to help n out minute particles which to dog gas lt|iN sad ear-bursters ol late ntodcl aptomo-bilm.
vAmsrieu O^Qs. stod yastor-' hi aso at atost sf toa asm-
gtoTs pantos signed a ftnaal osmplaiBt hi Apta Maos then, Taylor said, the
tot ccmplslnt but the prosecutor tSfUssd because he felt Hernan-des should hsve an opportunity to
American estimates the new system will at lettrt double the Ufs of gas'line filten hitte n«w c«n. Thsts filters M tot imt of gu raacfaing the ear-tor when they
dd /{^erday . VTOfiamBeer at wMch the parents prodnoed a ^ srtifleate that the girt’i wuuld be ’‘detrlmeatal’' to her hsalto, Tkylor sajd-Judge Beer then asked Taylor to file a "nolle prosequi,” stating aat furtM prosecute the
SdHfl. has insisted hit hmscenoe from toe bsginiing, Tkykir said.
News in Brief
An uakaewa ameato af caak sad several bottles of Uquor weie stolen during a break-in at Giroux' Market. 1535 Union Lake Road. Union Lake, it was reported to the sheriirs department today.
Theft af a heat aad to h.p. twl-oard motor waa reported to sher-IfTs deputies yesterday by the owner, J. L. Van Wogooer. 8545 Andn*sonvUle Hoad, Indqiendence Township. He said toe property wis taken'firom Ms yaid.
N4 N.
Adams Raid. Birmingham, reported to Pontiac Police yesterday the theft of her irallet cohtaining
TWO breaktag i which undetermined amounts of cigarettes and change were taken eigarp^e ma-
hall hour of each otoer fids morning ia Watertord Township. The break-ins occurred to the Pontiac Lake Service station on MS9 and to} Dog and Suds Orive-ln, 7870 Highland Road.
A total of 14 wfatoMSB la the Bari Elcmenteiy School, Waterford
terday by Damage, believed to be the work of stone-throwing youngsters, was estimated at 345.
to work with boys. For inforina-tion can MI 7-1873. Sun,, all day or evenings.	—Adv.
dotofaw sf Mads. Open 1 weeks, 313 El Pike. -Adv.
Amoricon Stock Exch.
neon* sn«r SMtSMto SIS la stthiiu'i
jjjgto ^inrus. -ri(
SSTJ5J
S&a *j.,
THE fONTIAC PRKSS^ FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 19g2
TH1RTY»FIVE
Letter! Tell of Problemg
Not WHAT but HpW Subject Is Taught
J. JfMtOH, BD. D. book trom the library — or maybe your old one if still in the attic.
Have her begin at the very be-glnning, review definitionB, axioms ■ad postulates; and re-study plane gsoBietry as an axereiae ia l^al
CMvenMy el ■othera CMUenls • There is ■ vast dtflerence b»'
Recently I re-
Dear Dr. Nasoa: My daughter, a sophomore la high school, has completed p
unde of B. The
course la algebra, DB. NAMN rather than as logic.
My daughter has looked kt pie college entrance
Dr. Nssm: I have a boy With the background she already !■ the llllh grade. His teacher u tai geometry concepts this saye he te slew. She devetra most process can be completed faster of her thne te the enTart chU-than you would imagine.	i drea. She says he will always be
(Note; Recent geometry booksj slow. Is this rlghfr are so duttered with so-called il- Mn. g, Seymour, tad.
lustrationf and applications that they bury the logic.)
Dr. NasMii I dread the
a I do aowt” What oaggeatloas
Mrs. d. a., Newark, !«. d.
The teacher may be completely wrong. A person’s speed is often a matter of habit.
I have known students to more tereat) than double their speed of doing, work Just by deciding to work test-,
WUI n JU91 V/ UVUIUUIK IW wvm IWl* i —l e a a a	^	|
er. And the (piality at their work |Think Mystery CoveS
*	Explored Before Vikings
geometry is jBot adequate, anything she can do at til
Mrs. S. J., -Betde Greek, Mid|. i One mother I know makes the Indeed there iel	rule of "no playing with neighbor
Have your daughter get a copy children until after 10 a. m." i .tw* of aBV:^‘old-taahloned" geometry! With nondirected play during the Si^de.
Dear Dr. Nam
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
Plan Corregidor Tribute .
last letter of that word.
bat wImb he sees (he eame words to a book, he deea’t always ree-
BY OSWALD dAtXWY ' jof a show-off. so when West showed | The basis of the double squeese o« South claimed seven on aj is pressure on bbth opponeiUs* In :	:
three suits. If teach is forced to	*
guard one specific suit thkp neither will be able to guard the others^ and the aqueese wfll operate.
South was slightly optimistic when he went all the way to seven no4rumn on the >basis Jif Neath's
His claim was correct. All he I jkd to do was to run off the diamond suit. On the last diamond East would have to diacard down
r to h
high spade, Now. SoWh
opening'bid. but there were u thixtir away his last .pade. where-top tricks in the Shined hands m»n West aim wtMiW have to go and the 13th ihould appear if down to two clubs in order to h"«
spades break 3-3.
Otherwise, the only play for the contract
since West bad clearly marked
tiv
ttf""
BJMM V4S ♦ l«t
lA Yam IA fm 14 Vkas 4B.T. iiMs ■ V .fUM TILT. Bhi

_ Qr-Tht blddhig haa hsm;
himself with the queen of hearts the double squecse would wrtly work il East held the ^Mule stop.^
The important thing was North must lead the squeezing card.
, Henoa, after Uridng dummy's ace of hearts. South cashed his ace-Ung and queen of spades. South ban>ened to be something
i^irolbgical
E^F<5^a8l'J
. . . Silrelasv pofnts (k< mi. Anna (Usr. it t« Apr- M):
•n ttw kn. Ut otban so tbilr w you mwt BAT* lAlth la sow ovi net. ruth Wwod with orlslMl i
Por oatf, AHot. t-------------
TAUra (Air- 1
uutrucUtt day. ■* PATISHT (B
t HOW moeh
____1 Mbs'
It (tronblt tor rou, bat ------
Sfo'irniit’srp.'s.d'S'iisS:
CANClIt lJUM IS U JBlr tl):
utuBuoT my’'tto*Swft ^_^7o“
It OM vUlh It iBOBd vitb MODSBA-
T»N. STMPATHT Tbit--------’----
EMOTIONAL PUTimE.
IB It tB Biodtrttfon. *
"mo(?(Au|. » tB aot. hi: b«
RBttfunor obBtyoa pm fM. Brtod-
r.d	ssTtBSSrrwSfuT
LIBKA (Etpt 11 to 0*t. M>: PB»or-BblttaM-Btpoct tedBT WMOi no toWd be IB (er InCtreiUiia. erottlee dor Dt-peBdt Itrtely upon whti you to«S o( It. TtndtBcy It to imln Syrtwilon
ISuryou’^LiiL*’
ip;: "dyrra
(armed late fyaBWle Atm. PIBb thetd
Yom. BobIIi,
AKJIMI VAt pggAKBHI WhBt da y«i dor
wfobtaBjm I mti Wm
laalsad sf UddNl fsm h gm pmtam bids tarn dfoaa whaldaysadaaEMt
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
^ "Why can't YOU serve meals like this on YOUR budget, dear?"
BOARDING HOUSE
MAVgE 'too cxjeiJrr"^.xaoLTs.'iUis \ Qcttcco o.fTTW?tX)6MXIS MERSLV ) f Sbv re h ASAIN. MA30R— /> THE:	<
OP WlTM A ft«r- / j AL MOD^L ABLB PARk'too/ coolo BieiM© /
TO THE	j
instead op , I
Vice vepsAV
.rMiSTAke/i
50MOOME YJii-t IT FOR A TOGeOAT AhJCHOK
OUT OUR WAY
(ortaed lata fyaBBile BA^inTAaiOS (?ot. U
Make rhat you	-
To(^	beet
__(Not. » „	....
MUf pISTTor immMlUt! futort. 7ml niMciAily «Mi!ni!
Sse	%
4d< la TOur fa tmmedlitoly •

‘yrettqre" It relleyed I how. make S»aat (ar i
By Df. L M. Lfltt, ^ Cwto Api I
of day beforq they are Hred.ihelp your son dveroome his 'father children are developing inde- correct reading habit, pendence of aetkm and are avoid- Since hia understanding of words ing the habit of dependence upon is weU established on an oral bar, others for plaiming and maktng|sls, you can use tiria abUity to help with Ms problem.
Make It a game. Have him practice reading a short story aload to himscU- Wtien ha. thinks he can read It to you without error and

1 i
ADAM ABIES
By Lm PlM
I la eara of this
_ ->OU DOWN A WNUTS—
you have sraoth-l	your son to pay close, ‘
your ehlld with plans Why **‘“**®" I®	NORTH SALEM, N.H. (UPD-I
•him decide on activities	*“*®	^	to Mystery HUl Caves here have in-
‘	‘*(5^ Immediately and of working I ,/gued reridents of the arew for!
as rapidly as possible.	hundreds of years.
aa g. One theory is the caves date (•eond t>'om pre-Viking era explorers. The ». He caverns contain basements, walk-a and .ways and what appear tu have ha oaa sound out new w«nb, twen sacrificial platforms, but ha will irtlll say saw for
ALLEY OOP
MANILA (UPI) - The U.S. Embassy confirmed yesterday that the' United States,will build a $1.5-mil-_	lion memorial on Corregidor Island,
tgaiaa	.	site of the wartime headquarters
IWPS. W. I., Fsraa. N- #. jwemm by the Japanese after Summer Is an excellent time to I Pearl Harbor.

By V. T HwMn
CAPTAIN EAST
THE BERRYS
By CM fhrtwl

MORTY MBEKLE
By mat CtndH
By Chgrlag Kalui
DONALD DUCK
By WtK Dtaay
wowf kwaiTiiCN ITCULOkWh'/ Moaur-THf//
«oome«T-Ubc9KiN6J
TMlNfiAXaU
7^0 you V
DBLi»/e rt _ _
THSAlUyAALD '
woes sup'Ma^
xjvworrA II e tr, BUT { H
0m
TY-SIX
THE PONTIAC yRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1092
XPontiac, N^rby Area Deaths
Sthrkx lor Lm c. Buckle, SS. Ql ^ Baldwin Road win be 3:30 pJBd. flalinday in tlw OoaU Fth
wRl iNuld in WMte Chapd Mem-oiM Oomtflary.
Mr; Badda, m aaoiloye at Pan-at MoMrDivMaa lor 31
m
wa4, dnad 00 vxiaal at
Sundvliii are ^ wttt Marioa; a daoidMer Dbuw id hoBM: a brother Willlaai at Ottar Lake; and a deter Mra. Frafida Mlngae aevdaad. OUa.
A. Roea ol Ubley and Mra. Erneat Fairman at Royal Oak; and eight grandchildren.
MRS. NBUJB O. ACKERMAN WALLED LAKE — Service hr Mra. Nellie G. Ackerman. 05. ol 1465 N. Pontiac TraU, wUl be l|Murray Adame of II 111 tiimriTTn-n- at TTti1iiriTT='™°^^ two grandaona.
Gravcalde aervice will be 3 p.m. Sunday at Cemetery. Kanaaa, Ohio.
Mra. Ackerman died yeaterday at St. Joaeph’a Mercy HoRdtal, *antiac, after a brief iUneaa. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. Murray Adama of WaUed Lake.
Serrlea lor John H. Ctavcn, 42. of 40U Lotua Drive. Waterford IbwaaUp, wSl ba noon Saturday at the Our Ln^ of the Lakea CatfapUc Church, Waterford. The Roeary wlB ba radted 1:13 pm. Friday In dw Ooata Funeral Home. 3341 ahefaabaer Road. Waterford
a of eevaral araeka.
dent IBs. John dtath) JareM. 31. of Ihiiawa, CkUt. will ba at 3 p.m Saturday at the Bade Mor-tuAry, Jm Tajmm Canyon Blvd
in a bowMal tha of deveral yuan
Surviving are ______
aona. Swven and Tmty, both at honr. bar paraota, Mt. and Mrs. Robwt Dtaam at Artan HeWMa: and thraa ahtwR Mra. Ftad Gaff of AMmn HcR Ma, Mra. Kenneth May at IhidMMir and Bemiee IMx-
rnaan b(
^ UTICA - Servlet In IMoa raaUnt DbbM M. ta «. at Waat Lang Labe near AJipann. wm ha I pJB. tonmnow at tha Wachtertienair Ihneral Home. Alpena. Burial wm ba in I
Says Unemplopent Down in Soine Areas
. Rw dted jiialiidiy at AI-
Be bad egerated a a la Diaoo befort moving to Alpona ib yeari ago. Ha waa a ebutar merntaw ol VTW PM 4ms la Dia-
thraa aona. Gaorga L. at Utica. Bruca A. a< Rochaator and Don-Md M. ol St Oalr noroa; two Saghtara. Mra. Kentoth Ttodc at FMpibWton and JndMi. at banw;
Ex-Educator Dies: Served on Romeo School Board
BDMBO - Jaaaidi C. Jaiaeb. m a IMM amaobar at tha Board a( Edncathn and a Datiatt aehool tanehar. «ed of a heart attack lari Bight at "
aaenfl-...
teelba. OMulaa Dodga of and Orot benthenk Howard of Romeo. Loula of Feradala and Thao-dore at Detroit The Roaary adll ba said d^ evcidng at Rorit’a Horn
Flower Delivery Firms Find It's Funny Business
NEW YORK (UPI) - ••Look. I may be etaiy. but I ow^ar I hear a lamb bleating on my floor.*' a otaitled gueet telephoned the derit of a faMonable hotel. "TeU me It cant be true. ”
It waa true. A itmt time earUer. a floriat’i deilvayman had delivered n live Iamb, decorated with pink flowers and pink ribbons, to a female guaet on the 17th floor.
Federal Loan to Troy Clears Sewer Plan
troy Approval of an inta^ eatrfree loan of 163,010 hom the federal government cleared the way eioday fnr Troy to proceed with plans for its Mng-awaited sanitary aewer system.
City Manager David E. Firestone said today the City Commission would probably move to approve a contract with the Oakland County Depaitmoit of Pub-
New York flortsto agreed to a recent etraw poll that the lamb wu the strangM telegraphed floral order they had ever been called on to deliver. But others were nearly u biaurc.
A proud papa-to4M wir^ one dozen white rotes to hii wife in Scarsdalc, N.Y., each day for five days. A message was in--eluded with each. They read. In Oder;
Levs yea, Saaa.*'
Whan aetram Dolores Gray opened on Broadway to "Dettry Rklea Again.” a Mend eent her a horse, artfully fashioned from
to actreos Thmy Grimes each day tor a week. On the righth day, the last doaan roses came wrapped in black tissue paper. He apparently got the meaeage.
------...........................
I to adorn his
I, by the way, takas hie bouquets straight —
U.N. Receives Diverse Gifts
Everything From Pipes for Peace to Dollars for Dog
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -ottog a heated debate to the Uhttod Natiom, a delagate ro-markad that '‘mayba we aboaU try smoking a peace pipe.” Whether thia old tribal practice of settling (Usputea would week to the Utdted NatkMB la a moot ques-tion but the world organizatifln at least has some peace pipes it could fall back on.
Tbo pipeo an gHto lOBt by tribal gwapa to AMes aad
WASHINGTON • - Soaelary at Labor Anhnr J. Goldl^ re-
dropped to SI to June, 3 fewur than to May. The total is
« areas wan temoved from a separata Hating at smaller labor
Michelangelo Kin Asks Free Looir at Paintings
ROME (UPI) - A woi claims to be a descendant of MS-chetongelo has written to the Pope because she has a small claim on the Slatine Chapel.
EUna (tostelluoci. 79, has not asked for the return of the cfaapeL She wants Just 300 Un (4g cento) to caoh. the priob of a ticket to the Vatican Muaeums.
They are deposited to the United Natfona archives aloag with tri-
atoottol unemployment of 6 per ent or aaon. These areas wen Qntord. CkUL. Benton Ruiwr, and 1-Grand Haven, Mich. Vafuon. Ohio, and Ooving-tafrOtoton Forge, Va.
Chang)
by FoniMr Employo
LYNNFHUD, Maas. Ill - John R. Zappala of Wakafirid was a waitar at tha Shto’a Haven Hea-
Ht now haada a eorporation .that ncently pardraaed the ptaoe
yaan to flit AOcbalatwato CuteDuod’s unde, a bdeher nameaakt of the artist, gave her ‘II family tm drawn on pardi-
"This proves that I am a groat-.rest • great - great • great - great-gnnd niece of Mkhelangdo,” the
la conaidand an expert in raa-
SupormoricBt PurchoiM AAifltiplo OncB in Fiv*
WSJMlNGrTON. Dd. (UPO-A study by the Du Pont Co. ahowa ol aveiy five otapaRBorint
I ”mulflplt”-aitt it.
ona package of the typo is bou^ by the shopper at the aama flme.
Tha highest rata wu aoond by froau JuioM, of wideb 76.9 per of aH purdiasM an multiple.
Quonaete Only-Korean Houwng
GIs Live in Leaky	Huts
WITH VS. 1st CORPS, Kona (UPD - American GIi guard-*1111 the truce line to Korea an living in leaky barracks fliat are storting to fall down.
'	fr	★	★
So laid a toi«h, outopoken American general after a recent tour tt chief of atofr of the U.S. let Curpo, the tree worid's torted combat corps and guardian of the western leg of the 135-mila truce Una that separates United NStkma and Oommunlat North Korean Armlet.
Iba iMtoi gtalea. saM Brig- Oea J. Bari OaagiMy.
• live and work to quoneet huts up hMO,” Otughey aald. "But these quonseta have been up for eight years. TB»y are etarting to leak and fall down."
He oald R wu a “cominual painting fob and bolttering of
a’	fr ★	★
fiere wu a ''broad program” for renovation d by troopa of the U.S. 7th Infantry CMviafon, the UB. 1st Ouaby Diviaioa. the 1st Chrps Headquartere and otbgr AiMrican nntts under the oorpe command. *
- “R's a long-range doUan and enta problem,’' Coughey said.
■Mtoa to bfhw the q
buildtags, he laid, wouW cost only from which would "amortize itoeif within five
*Bnt appnpriatktos don't f be to a bio^'’ Oeag^ said.
r ttdt way, so we're |
and other token gifts which flow Into the United Naflone regularly. * * *
‘Theu have tittle raonetoiy value, but they are expreselom of support, faith and hope in the Unit-ad Natiou hy peoplu all over the wotU,” said David B. Vaughan, Director of-General Servloes, the ch deals with U.N.
B efleie at
The edd lady Uvu
witf^'ber
the dty of Flonaoe, where MQcbd-angtlo created aome of tbo worid’e great maatorptacu-
"I hope I can au tha Sietina hapei — froa » before I (He but I’m vary oM now and Rome is tor way,” ibe said.
Tha first Mtehelangelo 1 rod, who bu gone down to Just u ‘'Mlchetongrio,” wu bom I 1497 and died to 1S64.
The calling to the Sistlm Chapel to tha Vaflean is considered to be his greataat work.
Ha ww oommiaaioned to decorate tha 133 toot long and 43 toot wide chapel Igr Pope JuUu n to
isn.
Tha work took four yean and Mat of tt had to be done while he u iytog flat on hla back on scaf-tdding.
Cfioin StorBS OpBratB Almost 75,000 Trucks
NEW YORK (UPI)-Chato store companies purchau nearly 14,000 new trucks a year and operate al-moat 75,000, according to by Oudn Store Age.
The survey also revealed 90 per cent of the vehidu ar and operated by the chains. The
AAost Books in Indio PublithBd in English
NEW DELHI IP - Oit of 2t-076 books pufaUehed in India year, 9,361 were in English ports the National Library in (toi-cutto.
Hindi, tlie moat widdy spoken of India’s 14 official langnagu, accounted for 3,805 hooka and Bengali wu third with 3,043 books.
EARLY RKAUTY — Hybrid eggplant hu very attractive deep puipfo ateme with contrasting green foliage. This, along with the Aark puiple, shiny fruits hanging all over the small compact buehea. f^e it eligibie for a place in the narrow flower border; if that la all the room yog have available. It ia very early, will give you an abundance of good eating and wiU perform well with a very minimum of care.
Royal Oak Man Pleads Guilty to Homicide Charge
Hichigan Man KillsMarshal
Ohio Lawman Shot to Doath ih Gun Bottlf but Wouhds Assailant
Court .
charge of negligent homldde resulting frtmi the death of a Beridey man to a two-cw cruh to Bloom-firid Township more than a year
LeRoy Edgorly, 43, of 007 Knowtoa 9., whow cv, poUca •aid. cut In frrait of another ve-Ude u Edgerly tried to make a left turn off square Laka Rond
plea before Judge William Beer.
The oharge cairiu a aeaal-BBane twwj 14IL ha Bur My In the cradi. Feb. 34. IMl, Rd-gatly’a car wu stiudt by auto driven by Vernon. M. Lib-Btatr, 4B, 4237 Tyler, Beridey. Lib-' died diortly after the cradi
"We have had i
ly Injured.
* w w
A poUee sergeant, who tag betalnd libetafTs cw, said the vletlin bad Just mada a left turn off Telegraph Road onto Square Lake Road and waf gaining speed when Edgerly turned in '!ont of him.
Edgeriy’s car wu turahw off Square Lake Road into a driveway of tha Lm Motel poUce said.
Young Job SBokars Should Know G>mpany
PHILADELPinA (UPI) - A
"We have private c of money coming to ell the time, and of coarse the material dona-buildings ra ■ of doUan.’ *
he moat notable gift is 16.3 million library. Named for tbs lata Jgecrctaiy Gu-aral Dag HammarekJoM, the library wu constructed with funds donated by the Ford Foundatlan.
"A person who can talk totrill-_enjjy about the products or aarv-ion of the firm he or she to trying to Join hu a better chance,” aaid Wesley E. Soott, a oonsultant for “ Pen Co.
8L 06, er MR and e
Large nomben of CJuakers, how-!ver, donate 1 per ijent of their noonm u a piijdge of faith in tor United Nattons.
Moat of the gifts have come from
from furnishings for a wtxrfe conference room from Britain to sn "unbreakable” olive wood gavel
AAodtm Tamplightor' UsBi Soiiic Equipmont
NEW YCHUC (UPI) - The old lampUghtor hu gon ultraaonic.
Streetlamp giobn'to New York are now deanad by immersian in a cieaning solution vito-ated 38,000
mes a second.
Using truck-mountjed hydraulic lifts and the new sound-wave equipment, Broadway Maintenance 0>. figures it can re(dace a dirty globe in 16 seconda.
Coast Guard Stationed at Louisville Since 1881
LOUISVILLE. Ky. UP - One of
by the U.S. (foast Guard is located at LouliviUe on the Ohio River.
It wu eetabliahed to 1881 to rescue small boata caught to falls' rapids.
It now operates because of heavy undertow at a dam and the falls, and to enforce safety of the heavy river traffic.
Leu Food? More Cosh?
COLUMBUS « ~ Back to iqi, Ohio State UhhwnNy econemlsts
at leM half their Income tor food. Totiay, average per capita spendtog tor food to only one-fifth of diapoaaUa income.
Overcomes Difficulty as Telephone Operator
HONG KONG (UPI) - Hie Chi-
BM telephone operator at Lutheran World Federation offices here hu, became so expert lie is structing another man in the intricacies of his Job.
The.teacher is Prank Loo, 24. lOa ahident is George Chan, 20 Both ai«| blind.
Always Look ot Label
NEW YORK (UPI) - By Qav greuinpel law, the Wool Prodncti LabeUag Act of UU siatee that an prodocts containing wool, except npholfteiy and floor covering must be labeled with ‘ exact percentages ot wool or
TAra, Ohio (AP)
_______ RkMfle, SO. toiwn
maiahal of neuhy Vest liberty, wu allot to duth oar^ today in a
lor Job-oeeldng high adiool and oof-
AAore Steam Locomotives on Display Than Roils
WASHINGTON (UPI) - 9eam
now fliat the nation’s railroads have Bwitciied almost entirely to dieeel power.
More than 4S0 steam locomotivu are on’ diaNay In muaeums and other public places in flie United States. Fewer than 100 «* ' by the major raflwaya.
________________________ New York Central RR
^ ■Tuniria tor ^ preaidM u fo Ban 'Clickety Clodc'
NEW YORK (UPI) - The New Yorit Central Raflnad bu atarted a«—mpirign to eliminate flw "dick-ety-dadt” notse made * rollliw along its trada.
The road will install its first 150 mllu of silent track
by “
rdla strings.
lie Works for construction of the aewers at Its next meeting July S> Ilaal appeoM at (he eoatzaet hu baea Mayb« peadtog § *r etotoa am the toaa by the Goal-
at (ha Biadag aad Beau Fl-aaaeo Agauy
Announoement of the kwn’a approval alas made today by Sen. PhlUp A. Hart (D-Mk*). The money wUl pay for preparation of final plana for the sewers and will be repaid from proceeds from a general obUgation bond ■ue by tka IH>W. .
The bonds cannot be hawd after the ntona have been pared, FfrMone laid. .
CSty commiastanera have aim een hokHng up approval of tbd DPW contract until aome 14 South '
who in tun wu dwt and wounded by the marshal.
Ricketts died at the i iiUet wounds in the cheat and rota, but his bullets still managed to ten a man identified by deputy dicrifli u Earl R. Jacobe, 24, ot Jerome, Mich.
t n it
The deputiu reported that Ridt-etta came upon Jacobs u the latter wu attempting to switch U-ixnae bMtu on a car bellevsd to have been atoton ia Midiigu. The npatt made d the ahooting by the aberitra office, aaid Jacobs gnMed a jcn from tha seat <d flia )wr Had started firing.
'The matahal firad back, and JaiMba wu hit in tiia arm and ankle. The woonda kept him from toavtog the scene and ha wu taken into custody upon arrival of
final pkaya to a contract tor con-stnictibn of the Dequlndre Sanitary Interceptr frm Eight Mile etary Interceptor from Eight. Mile to M Mile Road.
However, the cMy aew. proh-
iMy wUI ge ahead whh Iho nyW
Troy hu _
approval to the Dequlndre cqp-■act.
The city’s sanitary _ . tern is scheduled for oompletioa at the same eome as the De-qutodre trunk sewer, which will take sewage from Troy into the Detrtdt sew ‘	'	'
West Lfberty Is a Logan County vUlaga ot about L400 to west-cen tral Otto, south of here.
Egypt's Pigeons Can't Accept Modern Ways
CAIRO m Tbo anflMritin have diacowered that Egyptton pl-
Bird experts amounced thrir alyals: The pigeon could not edapt to life inside the cement lofts because the nests were too small and it wu too hot dur^ the day and too cold at night.
The result: The Damietia gov-
the old style - with mud and nn-
Yvonne, of Dionne Quinh, Quits Convent for Health
m — Yvonno Dk»ae, of the tour aurvtvtog quintuplets who entued a convent to January 19S1 to becor left the numiery. It '
The superior of the Little Franciscan Slaters’ (forwent at Bale St. Paul, 35 miles norflieast of (Quebec, sold Yvonne, 28. left for health reason.
Would Float to Rescue
Train Jungle Jumpers
SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (UPI) — Alrcrash victima, lost hunters or tourisU who have wandered off the beaten track In central Africa soon may find help dropping to them from the iklea.
Still in the fledidtog stage, tite scheme is being organized by Bulawayo taemben ot tiie Central African Parachuting Qub who hope to utiUu their sport in Africu mercy mission.
The flrrt U memhem of the etah’a. “piuaineae team” now an udergotog ftaal traintag at the etab’s airstrip at Botowaye to Seulhera Bhodeala.
The paramedic teama are the brainchild of the Bulawayo branch’s chief Instructor, Luke Lewkowaid.
Lewkowskl said: "At present it may take days for a rescue )«MiTw to make their way overland to air crash victims, hunters or tourista lost in our bundu (bush).
★	★ fr
"And often by the time the resctie team gets there with medical help it’s too late anyway.
"Our paramedic teama could be dropped in within hours carrytog medical supplies and radios to guide in the ground reacue boya.”
I (he U asemhen of Iho I
"They an undezgotag lecturea to first aid and radio communication and a local dbetor hu offered his help,” ho wakl. ★ ★ ★
"1Vh« trahwd hi fliat aid and radio they will be ready to drop in anywhere. Wo havo not rft ofBcial recognition yat and
But I’m aura that when the government realizes the advantages of puachute nocua of the main tnn ^ offlda] rucue teams."
RaoisTfuTioJi Konca roa oai^
T* tto evsIMM Ilwlan vf tbi IMra-
{ormltr with Um '^mebl(U XImU» Uv.” 1, ttw aadfnliMil CtorX. wUl. upw day, «MtpI •Snadiy Md a W|al baBday. tba day of any nnkr or iptolal ttoetlM or prlnaty oMcUao. rtooirt (ar raaUtraUaa tbo noma o( oay io(Bl valor la loid Towaihla sol olraady raalaloiM vba may apply to mo pomaaany (or tocb rottotrotloa. ■—bovoior. that I oaa rooolro
" " |*^vwm*(ha'%lrtlo^ roddlar, ipiolil or prt-aad tbo day a( aMh
m baiabr livai Ibal I vtu ba
I. f aad 1 un^d^Moa^ day. duly t, ItiS-Laat day. Urn ttair-Utib day proeadlDi laM aloogoa (ram I o’elook a.m. until s o’oloek pja. oa
CTO&rSj
oaoiB «. wau, Tovaablp Omi

to he wwked ant befen (he Do-
n .isss^ey_____
Soto.	‘‘^2*
I proeloel at tbo Ifeno ot
Ksrsvai__________________
------oloeltin. toU bo mtood ia
%oMo 'lb Mika Pi
«id totol Xm-
— Any aloetiir who It midbIt to
bo rodlitorod prior to tbo dtoo W ntlt-irotloa bofoto any oloetlon or oriraary •totlmi by aatartastoai tbo CtorT a( dm
MM*bL Smi naUtoea *
pubUa ar atbor tfflaw lasally odOmrload rasMratka oaida to to dork tt to Town-
___________ My a X..A
_itU li feloek aaaa: »d to 1 arevldei^byTeeUaeJto Aot Wo. Ill
___^jrroiWortBf*oSS o( Oio
Ood olaetora ta told towaaMa.. dty_ or
ytotooTto	boak.
paipoad

Um ot'oay'iieeliei'ar~nlmary titei la tbla ataW ar W au bistrtetCeuto,
wbott noma to not ratotond la nttotratiOBbook ^
Ward or Praelaat ia
raanaat tt data
■i (roai wiucB n
r VUtoia. ca I traailanad .. Has to tba Clark
to artl^ Su * pSw'"to
vlthia to M daya ant praat^ tay
saa-isiiaiaw.-isaffi
ssu.'ri.sruisiizs
durlBd to aast tna wntkiad day, —
yldtd tbat'aa aaeb traator ahan ■-
aay parna ta yoto ta tay Tawaabip, CHy or VUlaaa ta vlitchlia bad not TCtIdtd to di^ aast ptattdiBc ‘ aay
y. aae. iOT. Any raatotar .
It baa rtmotM (ram 1 atoettoa pra-ict o( a Tawaabip, City or TUtofo .. aaotor atoettoa piaclaet of (ba aama Townatalp, Ctty or VlUaca ahaU bora to rl(bt to make appUeaUaB to hara hla ratotratlon tranaferrad on. aay elcc-tlaa or primary atectlon dty by tsaeut-tai a rtdaaat artr hla or bar atiaatura for aueh tranafar and praaaaUnd to aama ta to atoettoa board la to pra-ctaet la whtoh ha to rattotorad. tfpoa raealTlnt aueta raonatt, to tnapactar of atoetlM in aharia of to ratUlnUon raearda ahall eompara to atfnatura thrraoB with to al«aatura upon to andteoat'a ragtotratloa raeord Aad:-JI( to alfoaturra carraapond. ton toa tnfoactor ahdll oartlfy aueh (act upon -*d rtduaat aad to appneaat (or kuafar abajl than ba permtitad ta Voto ... aueh praeiact (or that ateettaa only. Tha appUcatloB (ar tranafar abaU hr niad with to Tawaahlp. Ctty or VU-Ata Clark who ahull tranafar aueh atoc-tor'a rMtotrattan la aeoardanea wlUi to eppUatUan. Wbaa to aama at any atraet or raatdaat hanaa aamtei tn any Tawnahtn, City or TUtota hat beta ehuBfad. It ttaaU Jtoto diu of to Townablp. City or TUtoga Ottk to —- to ehanat to ahaw to ^par I a( to ati^ ar raatf— ----
‘“Sia.)
ararsiu
rfftotn-___ MwetB
•sLsnsi
Sat. dSL Iba b
revma ^	^
tay%ltcaaa*ar prtmunT*alactlOB la Uilt aiala. ar la anyDIaMet. Oauaty. Town-abip. City ar vma«t Ibtraaf. ahan not rtealyv tha volt tt tay paraao wheat atma la aal ratlatarad Into radatratlao hODk a( lha Townahln. r— - *—-- -whiafe ha aSan la w
r ractatarad tiaetar bmt. mtt tbmat tt rtaMtaaa wtthhi tha Town-SS, atr tt vniact. caaat bla rtdatra. Saa la ba traaatarrait It Ua new addraae by aaadbat to Iba CMk a atanad raqaatl
--------------^a.-ziTariuS
______________ laat addrtaa. ward t^
22f^Sun*plaeeto ert35F*Swiam
aard bi ami^ praetaet gTlauch
dS7 Mup. iKrday. Smaday. ar
If daya jia pwaadhn J naettaa Day ____^
e*drrtbrptob.el W wim ba m rt^_
SjTmSr^Ubto alsa-ura upaa tha
^S^^SSda.'mS 5i^ aW <»
My te.^. tm
"V^Sy Tbamf.	•*
“SStto*^ha»lBf baaa filed la thIa OBurt foUfflnB th»t pfsewiL wiwrt*
SSrlM oJj|!r.*^»^o«l to to Oij of PonUu* la aaid Couaty. mi to wn day ol July A.D. IMl. at ulna o clock M ’ tkr ___iwMav
It bato lm tStea ^toll*ba*aitoid by pubUcatlan o( a ^ to waek pnytaua ta Md haar-lai ta Tha Poattae Prato, a »*apap»r printed aad elrautatad In mM County.
Wltaata. to boaarabla Dooald X Adama. Jud«a el aaid Ctot. to to City tt Poattae ta aaid Couaty, this Itth day at Jto A.D, tfft.
(Baal)
,A trua aapy.)	^
Judta e( PrabuU OBiPaA O. Bonoiwa. Oaputy Probate ttegtater, Junalla OIritloli
rr TAKES MORE THAN A WISHBONE to invest funds for best results
•aen-itiea bIm earafal pLanniu- We hove the laformtiaa aad will Mp yaw plan.
NEPMLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 .
•TB OOMMOimY NATIONAl SANK KOa
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIt)AY, trUNE 99, 1962
THIRTY-SEV^ ^
DfSPIBB) BY MCIUB - PmldeDt KeiM^f lorawlly a copy ti th» flnt official guidebook of the 162-yooiM>ld White Rome. The Chief Executive and hia wife, aliaoot hidden la baek-« of the m-page booklet daring
a ceremooy yeoterday. The booklet waa iaraed aa part of tlw Flrot Lady'a project to tefurfaiah
Booklet Ready on White House
mmatxatm oipo > the
hock trill go OB aale at the Ptcat-1 July d complete
dr ♦ W Prorideiit and Mra. Kannedy wero pnoented coplea of the 132-
boen the tiMqdration for tta pubtt-catiM and her knowledge of hia-tory, her good Judgment, and bar impeccable taate are evident on
Hialorie Guide" yeaterday.
The Preaident aocpnaaad waimeat eongratulatlona to my wife" for Inapiilng the book, the flnt	oatalogue on the
40 Are Treated Following Blast
But It UamedteWy became the center of eontrowaray.
M. B. minippir. editar of PubBe Aflrin Pnaa In WaaWnr
ormorr » — Farty peraona. 25 of them diildrtn, aid4^ eye
of the are predominantly oh Betel and have drawn primarily up
thte guide appear! to be a gowena-nant piMleatton not eopyrigbtabte awlar aeelteB I of the Oopyright Act: Vo oopyright ahan Mb^ in y pribUeatien of the Unttfd Statea
oteimed “the White
ated teriar Ibo ww*eea_<>* White Hdum and tta board of di-recten te eompoeod exduilvely trf admintetratore of official and
Two Win Damages After Hand Mishaps
But the White Honaa’a view waa
■iaca Iha tttte te bald by the Hte-torical Aaaodatioii, which It aaid
BeMltwabenooite^"ad-
. : . by
ha quipped. The book wiU aeU for
dent and editor of the National
"every Mne, every ^ctute repre-^a your pereonal attention, the happy reaulta of yw deoiie to bring tbo pubUc the atory of our
Accused Slayer Is Dead; Figured in Ransom Case
Sr. Loua ai-Joaeph Coetello cantrol flguro in the inveetiga-tkm of the miming $800,000 hall of the GneideaBe ransom-died yeeterday at hia home, apparently of natural cauaee. He waa ftee on bond and adieduled to go On trial in tiw fatal shooting <d night chib owner Ed Brown.
—waa duuged with sseoad degrea
trial had been sat for Sept. S In Pike Onnty Orcutt Court In Bowl-k« Gteaa. Mo-, on a changa of
★ * *
roavfct-turned himadf in at Barnes Heqdtal shortly after the Brown fhootteg. Ho had been wounded In dw left arm and oen-tendad Browa Brad at him durtng an aigameat and bt fired back. PoUot aald OoeMlo waa irrational at tha hoapftal and had been
Ey» Bums RatuH After Creosote Tank Erupts at Detroit Plant
creowite teak axpiodad at; chemical ptent and sprayed a reridcn-ttel area with tha ckemlcaL PoUoe laid the talk Uew » at m Ptestica Oivtaien of Anted Jmnical Co. A atreng wind car-riad the tarffica chemical over a
Doctors said none of tha bum
medicant and wort toW to report later for another checkup.
porcntly got into the tank and touched off die txpiorian. Thme was no damage to the plant and nwiy oUidit daniagteto the tank.
DETBOrr (B-Settlements have been approved in U.8. Diairlet Ouurt her te danmgo mlta filed agattist a New York maffitoery y by two workers whose were cniriied in power
Pettewoy. IT. ef Detiett. eet-ded Itr |14.tee, pie* $3» weekly hr lie. Bo bos received that anwmt teroa dw March 14, llfT
A eettlement of 15,500, plus $32 weekly for tha next four j was agreed to by Mra. Myrtella Whosler, M. of Royal Oak. Mrs. Wheeler, whoae right hand was crosheA Jan. 26, ISM, had sought $230,000/ The Weekly payments •re the tame that she has been receiving since the accident.
Deteidant In the ailit was T-W. A C B. Sheridan Cb.^ of NSw York, manafhctunr of the preaem.
Dutch Encountor 2 Units of Indonosian ChutMi
HOLLANDIA. West New Guinea (API—After low days without
their tint brush with parstroopeni who dropped near tho eottthetn town of Merauke before dawn -Sunday.
Dutdi patrota encountered two groupo of Indoneeiana, a government ipokesman aaki, wounded aeveral and took one friaoner.
Death Ntrtices
maaun, ma as. im. kb,.
SraT«ite wfviM' — „
Xuuu Cimttorr. Kaant,________
Mr*. Ackermaa	Is (Ul*
•nr bn—
~0. ' (Aon) aouA*,' Mr*.
•! tte
Death Notices
ssuns'a&.-'jiejn
•uu At uw onu Punrna fieiM.
mUw pummlni* ot PwUm: I
Oi^; U tr»o<lAUdrn. rim-ttom it.
rut* M.. Watortord; At* •») •nr tAtlMr ^ Mr*. mur*d (F*«rit coin, Mr*. H. a. (0*r-wm*) CadrTmMi* inurd »• Mm W. CchnMI; ••w broUMT M	Buck (AanMi)
noUnr, Mr*. UlUka Aar* and Mr*. Waal* Oardt; aln aw-
***** iinMraadeUldraD. tab aonnr wUl b* today at l • at UM Coala Piuwral Kom*. Drann riala*. Fiuiaral aoryta* nu MlMid ■atwday. Jus* M. at •* — Tar Laihr ot th* I-akc*
1* a.ai. at Oar Lady ot tb* 1 Calbell* Churah. Waterford. tormnt to Holy Sopulchr* Cem«-lor>. IMroU. Mr. Beiualtt «UI II# M aUt* at Um Coat* Fanarsl How*. Draytoa —
TICK rtIfiTr
M|4 Or*ai*r fcd^;
AtUST, (* M: b«-
ja *1 »:Jo p.ia.
*M* *( IB I hMlMltlM’"
agagVugKVr

ARE DEBTS.
WORRYING
YOU?
M <jj^af date n a eUn yav
MICHIGAN CREDIT
counselors
-Mlchltaa AiaaolaUn * CradlT CottB**nor*


A6U* tmooutik M Mod'
Dorothy'* Ml H. »*rry. P a-iiM. flpn **n.
Pay Off Your Bills
Gty Adiustment Service rngg-----------HLiSB
WEDDING FLOWERS $19.95 and Up
POHTIAC MAU. nOWiBRS
t t:» • I
-BOX REPLOEi-
weeo tepdas «t The Pres* I
A I. Mk 46. 61. 66. Ik 14. N, IM, 164.116, US.
tadirol Mfsctirs
COATS
DBATTpyPLdt^S-mi
D. E. Pursley
Donelson-Johns
FOHBRAL •VmtjiHi tor
HUNTOON
^ sp/^ks-6riffin Voorhees-Siple
g^^iiagS^y M
(Byteiy


hair. OB y-MM._______________
ok AHD Ariwh' tbu bate
Mb* M, IMS I «UI aat h* ra-
amulbU tar aoy «oM* eoatraetad by *B bhar tha* myaalt. atknad ^	M4 Aibam A**,
room); Bora nncM m mt
yard. MY tJMI ayaWma.
oMiin
LOOT: WStAti fcAbfJ Vtent.
Beward. BMMU»._________________
LOOT: lUUt BOXXll MAllkfi t/t-
t^u^^iS%xinhcD"Alt Bgjtwh
trIOTtr. * MO*. Ravard. in WA*Mi>|tan. oft Oabow Laka M.
THK PUXTtAC VKESS. KmUAV, JfUNE 19ttj
and BATlt -
___Intkly d«or;
r.'sssi.'K'?
IT twt Wwm, »i>wil|fc>< O
I^ent"
$55 MO.
4f CARNIVAL
r Dick faracr
. SLATERS
863 Kettering
FB ur« kfttr II nCAL VALUE BT B. B. B. UntPEBB >BEDROOM house! L A R O fc IM »Ts month Option to buy IM N. Boalyn 8u owaor. }1» N. Boblyn, ,
5 BEDROOM. NEAR PONTIAC " ' r. W A month. PE MIW.
............1*. Mi bb-*-----------
Iboco, eirpottaf. l»b« Pr)»-ll*l» Low do. poymont. OR 3.3H«	______________
1 bedro6m. duplex. 1
»idf. t3.wt IIMM4. aft»r
J BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. PULL biiomoDt. wobt of Pootloe. cor. potod Urinf room. buUt-tau. froood yard. wUI ml with option to buy or »oU with low down pay-moBt. WATERPORO REALTT.
_e*±i”L
1- OR 44U
BEAUTIFl i.
t IW«B MIOfM
fta.-TJSS-'"
__________JON ON
NO irtobori. SSBBS
lOVELV
fonlitaod aurtmoal. oilK-oMo for prodoutonal. buataoM or lottrod voaaa. claao tfovniowa. boaullM Biwoailo. oloaa. roa^ ablo. mmitia himlahod, «o cbU-Or Mta. PE t-nU foa ap-
$Tb Per MoUb CoBtact RoatdODt Uaoattr S4i Eaat Bird, at TaloacU
___________PE «-TW__________
COLCMtEO — POHTIAC SOUTH-oldo. ) bodroomi. Cirpotrd Ur-lB| room. (A> boat, rrot option.
SU moBth. Aratlablo Mon PE S-)d7S. IS to 0 REAL VALUE
by B.B S. Bulldori._________
EXECUTIVES HOME ON BEAUTI- . tul Watorferd HilL arallablo
Ain. 1. MA MOW____________
TWO BEDROOM TERRACl Roar Auburn and Bait Bird, par Bonth. Oao boat and larafo araUablo. Boo Banafor, IS* B.
EdWb or oU PE »dCT___________
NORTHEAST PpNTUC AREA. ^
i»r
1 OR « BEDROOM RANCH. »IS.-JM. II.dM down Partial ba»e-mont. taraft. *»» Av prlTU*i*i. BaerHleo. OR 3-SSM. 3 BEDROOM BRICE. PULL BABE-moot. 3 nroplacei. Huntoon Labo IU.IW. torm. OR 34W 7 comfortable rooms. BASE-
. BEDROOM RANCH Walorford arra M M*
‘But, Mom! All I did was ask he runs at the office was Coney Is]
•Mi ipMb IB «b «a» a«f«a SE
Pop’s boss If the^madhouse as good as the one at
■ OR 3-83
|if>ER

MOiTKElNHrOB AREA
NXan.T PURNIBRXn I ROOMS
SMALL
Draytan Wanda. 3-badroom.
----L M baaL Saar *a
______>y ». TSTdSW._______
BAM WARWICE HAS AT 40M Caaa. Ellsabatb Laka P-*-* badraaa tram*, ann na
iiBtaa‘^itK‘*‘
k»rtui»
’ LxTTEacnVE, T s
3	BEDROOM BRICE cant nortiaye of ill..— oftar on ajulty. Ti* N.
Laka Rd PE 3 SMC
4	BEDROOM. BI-LEVEL H PaiBlIy room. 3 flrtplaci batha. 1 or 3 acraa in w»
Orton Rd Ownar OL *-*«I
4 ROOMS. BATH. OARAOE. AND baaamant. MOi down. PE 4M3i
7-ROOM ROUSE ON I ACRE OS land. uUllty roam, kraeiavar. 3-
tar saraca, t«^"■ "-----* —
to an acooola. mall. 3U HII..
—	■ Laka Rd.
a SeIb Hmmb
49 Seto Nmmi
It	M----
9VM nwivi
4^ SabUMiM
H Jt.“l
k low down papBaat. Mum ** —Ua aatata. r——
L S3ilB.
alandlu Tu^t1i.„ _ prlaad amloai baaiaa. Homo la alhMlad uB a lara* hanaealta ovar-
nXa'TS?i
a Uraai aoMcto
NEW HOUSES
$75
Par aiOBlh bialadaa avaisttataB
Vlalt J badrooa BOdala w Cai^ *
OPEN IS TO S DAILY BSapTLOT BOTIJIWO 00.
*-»H aRar t. OL 14701 dan or atop by now madala for broohuiwa anf datalla .Baa tha tlllaca Claa-ala Modal hotnaa at Iba N. W. oomar a* WaHen Blvd. fUnlrcr. ally Dr.) and Sbubark Dr., IVa mllaa W of Racbaatar Opan l;3a nnU S:N daQy ar 1:IS unUI S:IO
BATEMAN
REMEMBER , Ask About Our Trade-In Plan .
All Reasonable Offers
Ownar baa boon trnnafarrad. 1
». brtek ranoh. Ilraplaea. 3 atba. baiamaot and S car earaca. Largo oomar lot >iat one Woak to baauUfuI laka ^y-Uatta and aand baaeh. Byan new oat^ and drapaa Inctaidad. A terrlilc buy at I34.IM witb
PIONEER HI-LANDS %
Enaallaot bRehaa. MU baaam gaa boat. wlrtaB tor astm I
btanintl tor upatoinbadivom. ^
5^Wed*”pari5il«ed tor I leaSk 'S‘ .Abunbuim alonna and MHdbi. tk co etty lmo(«y*iD*nla. ScrMMd pS- " la. HiM taot firait Pand driya baaailNluly landarapaE MtoM, tonaad fat. IWbsoTr |
GI RESALE-NORTH
™^'^ROWW. pbw aarptlad Ua tad raam wHh dintos area. M crDcal kitahan wBh satbaga <to
irWMMJ.r«i.5?.ir
WM. T, (TOM)
3441 Auburn Avo.
bua atop, eiota T M W^O^g
NORTH WOODWARD. ATTRAC-'ama.' Bxelualn Woodward. Ut-atuml tlraplaaa. a, gardan, fnill ,	*14JiS. PE
NICE 4-BBn>ROOM, FAMILY
log room Stalt, 3 badrma. s a
UNUSUAL OFFERING
In Ecago Rnrbor — largo tanead lot. la gulat. wnU4npt nMcbbor-boad. A outataadlng •	—*■
bungalow, 1 car attael TMa la raaUy nlca ai MO with aubatantlal
» Lake Privileges
town. Dfnr now Cantml Matb-odlat Cburcb. I rm. California rnneb witb garage. Ownar tmnalerrad and only tl3.gN with I1.3M down plua elating coau. ITS SHARP.
No Mortgage Costs
Owner wiB pay aU eloaing ooato and gtvn brnnadlnta ponaaailon on tbit 1 badrm. brick ranch: IVb baltaa. earport. paved atraata and clona la aU ataoinlng. A laarUlce prica at tll.m and gl.SM movaa you to.
RETIRING?
WILL TRADE
the bomb POE TOO - -BEDROOM — LIVINO ROOM — StcHRN — UnUTT ROOM -AUTOMATIC HBUtT—LOW DOWN
Payment — low monthly
PAYMENTS — ALSO RAVE 3 TO 7 ACRE LOTS EOLUNO WOOD ID - nS STAETB DEAL.
WRIGHT
Budget Special
I property f Into now
3i 1 IS MECHANICB OARAOE. with toraaca and warkabop. ggi 114 lanced yard, newly daeomtad, 3 badrooB bante. north* of town, Pontiac Tawnihlp. ^ON. PE
PRIVATE OWNER - I ROOI and bulb. Urge lot. car and h garage. M.OW. SI.Mt down. Pi tUc Twp. Call ra S4SH aRai fkcapt waakandt.________________
**'W**W. RM%OME8 CaU PE MI4t tor dataUa ASSOCIATE BR0EER8 -

,OOM APAETMEET
CLEAN KITCHBNRTB MOTBUI ] on PoBllM Laka, S4A par wr ^ iBcluding beat. g7l-l*4*.
CRANilBRRT LAKE. HBW 3-BI rawB. gsmgt, tlraalaea. to gdi weakly. FL S-311* aftor 4.
COTTAOB on LAkE^ ORION bV
boma. Oarage, patta, I •1— Lenaw — bay. ai I. OL 1-llM
___WARMCK
Lake baauHtul floM il *■" Ranftww.
I. C«U-----
WILL BUILD Don McDonald
FOR COLORED
; Par Iba toyaatmaat ntodad bu;
S-|tt»n(ialSLOW^ EOCMBtHi ■
'• LAEEPEONT 3 BEDBOOM M0f>- . am. Large glaaaad poreb. PIra. 1
Wf*’ri)l**tor'*^raS. * MU
-------'-Ti5&
t bttoMi naodan. OMd fiintobad. BIS
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7MI nsblaad Bead (MS*
IS ml. wait of Talmpb-HtL_
----—i i^ I1MW4M7
daya. CaU MS-lSIt.	>
QUALITY HOMES SINCE lEto
SASHABAW AREA *
BUYER’S SPECIAL Praita and arlap li tba only way to detcriba thla 3 BEDROOM raoeta with toU BASEMENT. No bandyman naadad, OTcrylblag It --impleu. meva la and relax.
T $10,900
COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY '	Eyae. until, t p.B.
MODERN ROME. LAKE ant. VAtllea Mleb. Oaa to^ goa bet water, alum. aMbfk Harma. olaaa la laka. S7JM. ar tamn. Lapaer. MO
•• wklCT' iAEE TOWNSHIP, kw
ANNETT
Keego Harbor—3 Bedrms
Smm aad bath boma to cx-eaUant aandtUon. toU bate-mant. gat boat, t-car garage, largt M. Walking dlaloaca
_____,___.-Jilly ___________
PA oU bant. Att. icar ga-ragt. Quick poatattiaa. li3.Mlk Unna.
; Drayt(ffl Woods Brick
^wuim ley
roar la moving Into nd roual taU ao any It oHar Wiu be caaaid-I Beat any tarma are . Real aloe 3 badrm.. '	- tamUy im. wHb
itfBaat aad gM
k.EM*414t.
. R. J. DUNLAP

BEAUTIFUL GROUND
baaeb. naar CaaavUla. Eaapa g. SSI weakly. UL S4i«.
—NLAEi RtokdN MtAfiB
nvaftabla Oral al duly^

boB Dr.
WATERPORD-DRA VtON ^ dawn, its Boidb. Lan. cemar lot, s car gamga. largo Uvlnt rB., S aiea badras., aun ra. Bbada Irtaa.
PACE
,TY OR toSild BUILDER
O'NEIL
THE LAKE VIEW ELL AT TWIN LAKER ao arw of trua dtatinatlan. Only Iba no-eat of matartolt and wark-Bonablp bnea boon naad la
baa baaamant aad PA heat. 3 ear garogt. BnaU boma drive by. U mumlad, dlatarb taaaaU. LaeatM — — »7 B. Edith. Paymaou S*3 to-eluding taata and kuuraaca. Small huma aoMIy rantad for SM. Leaylng you tS7.
DORRIS A BOR. REALTORB IM Dixia Rwy.	OR 44k
MULTIPLR UBTIRQ BERVyB
VA
ZERO DOWN $55.00 MONtH
CaytoMLpfXim
Ha Coala—Na Dawu-N# Nothin’ Cboica BHtt Mwiy
RBALYALOBBY B B.8 BUILDERt ____PEMg7g.lSlat
NEW
Custom Built
HOMES
4 Bedrooms—Ijikefront
Nearly bow brick rineb. SH batha. larsa tomUy room, llTlau mem eotpatad. 3 nra-
A Real Cutie
attaMnd garan ^ nlca aa ttey' cooM. Large lot akaly land-acopad ^ tool S btoeka from Daniel WUtflald eebaal. A aMot dealrabic loeaHoa. Olaomtaf oak fkm and plaalemd walla. YOU wnx LOVi IT. Only n«,IN with SLIM down plui eloaing
■ A real
IS»!‘ TOR OTfoTBAIjiT gMM
— S4M down — IN per montb. No mig. aoau aad baaedtote poeieMliui.
LEAVING THE STATE? Ask About Inter-City Referral ANOTHER BATEMAN EXCLUSIVE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
SI B. Ruma SI.
Open Evtnlnsi aad Buaday 14
FE 8-0466 DORRIS
CONnmRARY TWO STORY: 4
otto mom, itudlo ca • aparkling kllcbcn la dtatag raaen. t
JOHNSON
SS YSARTOP SERVtCE
RUSINBaS AND LIYDIO Quartam oemMoad. Rica S«ad-mom boma wkh torta Uving roam and kitchen. AUaehM IMi-laa*
kmg of buaBaaa. m-car gamge. AU to axoaUaat eondHIoi. 4 lato overleokiv RUaubalh Laka with lake prlTllaiai. A lead appartupity tor aama ana. Call for mom da-
Ueal boma tor yeung mtrriad ar mtimd eoupla. Madarw4»«M-^-ule. Placierad walla. S torga be* mama. OU fleam. PuU baaamant. RanUv a alee llUle hoBO. Lot mt IMgStl Planly al ream IM w
■MALL EBYATE. f LEVEL HOI and luaat eelto«i, hUly gtoui flrcpl^, paUo. AtaBtawa •
West iSide
Urn rami. Uelnt ream^ dtaS| room. waU •nrannd Utohaarl Mg badroaina andkolb, gubaaL naiT b~a tor far,, tom.
Brewer Real Estate
Below* $10,000
LAEiSSoirr- IS I » ft^
^ !^i.k5rti
maua waaar awener. rmrvMiw room wNh bar. Electric ttrafa door apeaar to	*—* —
. TOR I

RE»RBORHOOD. LATga bepM to scad rapolr — fanead bM ahadtolkaek yart - a« Baa furaaoa - etuld bp hi-eoBM - Od* la a nie*. ana at M.7IS.
underwood RRtt MTA'™
kitchen. Pull b
brataaway to Ittocar garage. Lot baaotltoUy landscaped. IM Ilia ft. laka privllagai.
Smith
Wideman'
•’“"“TtcE
I BERI.TY OR 444M BUILDER
ARRO
I* CABS LAKE - Canal imnL torga
. ----,	axirax.
fleam, ptoaterad waUa. imaaa, fVk aur garage, aemnlau wHh beat. I aMyll.7N. WU toada.
Of TWP. — U« tax ---—, M par yaw an this
8!l!!;"4Ln*»STS«
alaa kUebaa. toU baaamant. nlca
HAYDEN
ECON-C^Skl
J3 BEDROOM ’^TRI-LEVEL .	.
$9,995. Includeis 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN
BRICK AND PRAMB CONBTRUenON POnSBEO FAMILY ROOM OAS HEAT
OPEN DAILY
12 TO 8 P.M.
TO UaOKL :
BBAUTIPUL POX BAY — S bedroom toaa hriek koma. tabutoua Mlaben. buUt-lna lad toada of
’ LOG LODGE
Oaca In n UfallBa yon wUI a tpel Wa tbia. f-rooB wH^raptoaa to on aa lalM . can drive la. alw a 4-rtM take Irmt. wlU rent luralabi
I R. PRANKB. RBAL’TOR
Ulan Laka Read. EM------
111._______________
iNn:	PARTLY
______S mom modara. lau-------
payment. PR 14171 altar 3:M. BY OWNit	^	'
. badraam brick.
; tUJN PRA lerma. A
ninaat maoa. mih
tSSSSSe benS *
Modem 5 Room
WAWATAM BBACH MODERN COTTTOI^ ^
I deet of PanUac
l^ay.^ r:
dcaT* to k*w 'raA 1
OAOI.
WRIGHT^
Orchard Court Apartments
1 badraam Air aaadltlenad
MOOnH a EVERY PETAIL
TACA’IION ON CABS LAD. woaka ton-Aag. 11 ta Bapl. ^1. Raoutlful bead aad gmunda. baal. flaat aad daek. Blaapa flva’ —Mi par weak. ——
waltkbb lad PRIVl^inu
dawn, ns a aaaelh. bring pf—-
luneh, boot, awtoa. flab and a-
ypur teanle alto. Sylma Realty.
MMSMind D' •
COMMUNITY NA-nONAL RAD
(Ic-traa floor pita. Laadia from Iba Payer la Iba extra torga tonnal Itelng rwam. Iba Plorlds room, aad Iba gar-geout bto kIMiaa. Paaturm af tbIa tomutllal kltchaa to-cluda bruabad Parmlea aab-Incte. biult to Prigidaira ap-pltaaeaa. garbm dtonoatl and dock. Tba Florida room U oecantad by He wood paneling. beamed aeUtag and dromaUa Oaa llgblad. loi burning fireptoeal Colorful caning la Ineludad threugh-out. ’TWIN LAKES to a planned "WAY OP LIFE” efleiing black Iw atreet. canununlly water, gaa aad wondarful bcoeb and boat la-cUltlat for 111 nnambom.
MAiIe THIS. JULY 4TR Your Indepcndenet Dny from rent paymento. Own your own homo. Hem’i a lovely 3 bedroom brick boma wtta cArpeled 'living room, aya tp-pealing Ulcban with dtapoeal. Panalad 31 foot mcraatlon room In baaamant. paved drive, gamga. anabor fanoad roar «yAm. lundiaanad la perfaetlea. Tba priea to ax xttrxetiva ax Ibx houxx xt only gl4.IM. Law down pay-manl wlU haMla.
R EC O M M E N DED TOR errv DWELLERS to UUx INDIAN VOLAOE bungalow, right batwean Tcl Ruron and ’Tba MaU. Both Mraoma art lenaroux In xtoeTtod ttiere to
A Ubaml trwdada plan.
1 Roaebam - O&afala - Tit-
T.^^' SM.IN to ISS.SM.
KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDfNG CO. FE 4-0921 PRICE $5,950 1223 COLE
A ana floor kuaualaw af T mama. Including S badmema, both, Uv-lag. diatog. Uteban aad ulUtly. Alao front pamb, 1 oar gamga.
ss‘’js"^djr‘if”'
- Jtof. IMI g.-
_______and avanlngg__
$9,990
WDOWN—FHA 0 DOWN-VETS
ty Mvtog t I aalurM f
A. JOHNSON & SONS
RDL BBTATE-INgURAND
FE 4-2533
DOLL ROUBE; In EltoobMh _____________
extalci. aad the panect heme tor the retiring eai^.	'
yard complataly fanead to, L^... Baar gamga. apaeloui llvtaig rm. 11x31 with wnfi to wall carpet-
SMITH
DRAITTON PLAINS; Brlek_________
lew wMb S bcdroomc. tor only
----------------------
lag room. wWi flrmlr^. attme-Uvo kltehen wUb (Mfll-lB range and oven, and dining epaec. t ceramic tile ba^ 3^ car attached garage. Prbe baeement.
DUPUEX LAD ROME; S S-bed-
HIITER
$9,500
S ROOMS Al kloaa to fawn, etmm J
fiifiSKf^iSLLAOE j 1 ROOM
CliiAN SLBBPINO ROOM. US
szrariBiBrTTiBSSgir"
-MMRfwooL aU private.^ all - Maa. daa^ wulmd. baby wal-como. ffc S-TSW * - -
^ ____________________
- tor cooplw w p^meionai indy ReawaKle. Oil 3-T3M or D
uppn S-ROOM AND BATH.
---’^onto. 414 Auburn Ava.
wartmant to building witb fi
keuto”yeu*$el to'mnanar!* to ulniB Sbaii diatanca to i iaWb liaraa. eburebaa and — wMtfwetlaaa. M4 per* montb. to-MudM boat aad w^. K O..
' coat elda. vrlth caoklng prtvUegae.
MODERN ROOM TOR OEKTLE-
man. g| North Jobnxoa. PE i-tN
■UILDERS MODEL
KdKaped, bu!£^nxrfcn»(«r*C«irt iFofWtil Maple. 0pm S' day aad Snnday 14. CaU
TOR SALE. LAD ORION-WOOD-ad peahuula. 114 aeret. TM ft. wt
.’wrpssr.d'^i’sri.ftr-i
wN M17S.__________________
FIRST WM takes OVER ^R^-gage af approxlBoUly M.M4 aa 3-btdrooB coxy rxacb homx. cxr-pated. Macadiy Laka prlvtiagxi
Call PE 4-3MI.	_________
LAD OAKLAND RKIORTB. bedreem brtek heme, nice loc ttea and nice yard, lake piir legex 3130 Shaalx. OR 3-13*3
I^ARGF. SPACIOUS
Vtllya ^pit	^
ear garage. Not oftanGlo wa have anything In the glS.*N prtea raaga but bara’a your
bava a really lovaly. •an iiva rooma plua two to-etaaad parehat .for yeurxell plua 3 up-la4ala rantol unlit biinglng In (t.lM par year Exccllanl carpatbig almoit aU Ihraugb Iba buUdIng xep-xrate antraneex ,and batlu Exeallcnl value al 113.70*
TUCXED A W A T IN A QUIET NK10HB0RH(30D with a prelty IlUla lake
frame. rv«. reom. On (toolay Uka Rd. '!«
ypur lol. Patanoo.
WALLED LAD. S badraam. hot water baal lake prtrllrxaa, at-toebad gamga. only* H.IM. lew down paymani.
WEST BLOOMFIELD. S badraam
5 Bedrooms
Lake prtvilegaa aa Middle BtralU Lake am Inchidad with thto prop-arty aad only IM ft. away. Pina tamOy bama with aigia raomx. Ux S4 llvtog room aada lSxS4 ea-
pliatarad waUa. largt raomt tomuiiuut. flaa aaodltlon. lull baaammt. fanoad yard, approxl-mataly 7Sx3M lot, idee Ixvm. nr-den apat. EARLY TOSSE8SION. BAI^/^PRID OP IM.M0! CaU
Over 3 Acres Lakefront
Watkins Hills Brick tUe/*Ti33? AWnaSw Uti^
^t. uaa heat, fallml	Ow
large tot. completely toadacapad. f^ad-to rear. MM down plua
Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor
t^sa^ TSUXORAP, TOAD^,
bM-.^
wall earpetad. S Uving roamx. 1 ear garage, Urge, let. Wooderlt lor ralxlag famili.
C. Panuus, Realtor
ORTON VILLE
I 1^ Mto.ltoo. OnliPB
■BEtStBTOB_________________U JSS
YICINITT OP OOOLET AND Ualein Ltka Rd. Bakery preferred. In. W
l!*utSRiax*
doom MODERN. DRATTtW
--------------------
I ROOMS AND
OWko IfMW 47
s omcEB FOR Rsnn
la Rwy. OR S-ISIS.
— 8Q rr. PLUS, ALL OB I^AHT. ntoabla for Oocteri. Dantlat. at-mMy. Inauraoca, Baautv Ihop. tc. Excailant pntolng. ’Tafatm^ Ire^rd Lake Ropd araa. PE
POh REN’^ DOUBLE ROOM afflea ralta paMicd r-’’-
tor (totollx eaU n 3-1141
Living at its Best
IN BBAUrtPUL BLOOMPIELO
PRICTO^OM
Clarebrook Colonial
4 badrooBi. 314 bathe. Wne.. faaUy rooB, .n^u~; Jf*"" dUilag rooB. IM x IM laL PaU baecBent. fully kllchan. all b«llt-toe. d ehwjxhjr Open froB 13 t# I dally. V~“' HMDS 3714 P^l 1 Weeks eaat af Woodward,
3 blocki touth at Square Lake
1*^: ^ IwIdw	4?4i
3 hSmie,. laria''kltehai,"to2e
------- ear^amr-
PACE
DALTT Oft 44US KUILPEB
breexeway and 3 ear ta-raga. paved drtvt. Lovely largo IM X IM foot lot with nlca abadc treat. Il'e hard ta ^^^t^toUngi Ilka thto xt
G.I.
No Money Down
CMSCENT LAD ESTA’IES — Rxm’i your chaaex la gat X 3 badraam aluminum ranebar with tuU baaameni and gam«e. Oak Itoom. plax-Icta Xitel buUl-lns and birch cablaeic WIUi ItorBlaa coun-tarx. Oarxge toe! AU Uito at gl3.*M wWi xpproxlmxlx-Ij MM la bandla.
NEAR MCCONNELL ■(mOOL—Eaxy walkinf to downtown Big five iD bad-room boBo to goad aleaa caodtUan Baafaaal, . aco-noBlcal |M famaca. 3 ear garage. PHA tanaa avail-aWa: yau’U aaad about MM.
RAY O’NEIL. RAltor
_B B. Tetagrapb Dfflea open *4 p.m n a-7l«	PE I4M4
MULTIPLE USTINa MCBVID
room, w'th or
•• B. C. Ht..._____
> EBl. U. tol.. n 34171
O'NElL
.■^jULY 4TH SPECIAL
IM MOVES YOU m -other eoeto. West Blaomi totonubip - Sylvan Mi - 4-bad ream niak rti Largo Uvtof room, caui Mtahen wA loU af i boaidx. ale* dtolng oral baUto. Caaanta drive.'
—- -TM tot. Or" •- ■
tokawitb
BaxMai toe 11x33 living n
l.'m
lawn tBemId green. By the way. thto lx a real flihlng lake I Out Dixie Highway. In HawaUxn Oar-dene area. PRICED TO BELLI
Humphries
ahoppinx aad A real ^oe al
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
4 BEDROOMS — Cammerca aroa. neal and clean throughout, ma-claut llvtog room, family tba Wteh-m. 3 piece bath, patio atob. fown-datlan b- lor garage Prtea M only r.SM tiicludax 3 loU vritta lake prIvUagac. I7M down wUI handle.
: MOD RIGHT IN - No waiting ' on thto cutie. Allraetive 3-bedroom cHy home, epic and xpan condllton. carptoed living room. tUe bath, gac heal. fuUy toeulat-ed. etormi and xcreent. city water and xewer. UM down, eaty monthly paymento.
ROCHESTER BRICE-Cuvtom built 3-bedroom brick home, conveniently located to vUlaft. Peaturex carpeted living room, cuatom Mtcbto with Sullt-ln oven and range, formal dtolng room, baxe-ment witb fintobed recreation room with fireplace, email bar, eeparate laundry and furnace room. attraeUve breexeway. 3-car
for Mr. Prakceh.
$9,500
n bulU Lbadrtom raaah-MvH mt aa yow loi. Itoft baaamaat. ^HJj^kMb. Wrcb ~
I MaNAB	ART ME
KNOW THE HAPPINESS
Val-U-Way
Warren Stout. Realtor
77 N. BagmAW Bt. Pb. D S4M
BARGAIN
Vary aleaa 1 badraam home._
baaamant. aU furnaea. fenced yard, earpetad floore. tOa bath, gft per month toeludea taxee and toaunnaa with SLIM down.
ra ttaa It cm ra'lrmSr*w
HOYT
"PEACE or MIND—TRAdkB’’ LORRAINR MANOR BUB ll4.gM. Long, low brtek nmeb WNh »«ar attMdwd garaga. 3 bad-raom. fuUy earptoed llvtog room and dining L. beaallfully dacorat-ad. tmmaculale eandttlon. (toramie tUo bath AUraetIva kMeliaw. A
SJi- •
L.,''
GI-LAKEFRONT
A r ream. 3 badraam bama Lake Ortoa. far only SM rt-qulrad to meva to. Kaotty plna In-
‘-^YrSi.Bam.Rs.''-
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ..........
’rel-Ruran • h a p p I a g center, acbaola and ehorchea. UWit ba eaan to bo aapraetoted. Of 414 lortgaga may ba aa-
aumad It daalrad.
I 3M jtuinPL

HAYDEN
OPP 30SLTN—Attraativa l-bad-
xaiaa martgaso payamata at $ par manUi iMiudlag tama oi Inxaranec. 3 badraaau. Oi
MO 44341 gun. a
TRADEX
Here to a raaUy large 3-badraam home that to much mere toxldc than you aspnet —luUy paaclcd with iongua and groove knotty pipe, tod Tonngatowa kitchen, fenced yard, potto. ^ a *cn-derful view of ElUm Lake. M.IM. PHA tarmx.
Lew Hileman
Realtor
lot Dleely lindaappad -£Kvcd e. aarpirttog, Mapm. BVA or arma. ,
l 'toB MTml!^^	■
fKTto.TJli-'^^-LJSr*
OPEN 12 to 7
I bed-
M Hi
wwrmMomt tU«
Laka Rd. V« mUo paat WlUlame Lake Rd. TYra li^ to opan xign. TED MaCUUOUOR. RRAL’TOR >PD M	Bundar IS-T
MULTTPLE UBTINO BDVfcS
PHONK 682-2211
MULTTPLE UBTINO SnVICE
IRWIN
CREBCBRT LAD ADA
1^^ toke^trSa
STjrrJS'S-S
Baa. Wflltrada.
OBOROE R. OtWIR. EEALTOR ■ W. WaRai__rm ATMS
GILES
..ORTH SIDB bama to aaeeUanI
Sa.S5«Si.£ll«S
teraaaa. gamga. 3 lata. Vacaal aad ready far giiiinliui.
fOMad yard. Thto apto ’a’ xpap boma may ba purcboaed far faw dawa paymaat aad aaay tanna.
GILES REALTY CO.
ra MITS Ml BbMwto Annut MULTIPLK USTINO DRV3CIK RORTW PRANCn STRjSET:
tog rooB. dlnlag fogm^, kitchen
COLORED
FAMILY COkfTORT g rooas l bath. 3 car garaga. baaemtnl,
EXTRA VALD 4 badroc_-...,
xtoad dtoiu roam, baaamaat. Total priaaiCSM aad only IBM down
A BaVER UNINO a thatp Abad-roam bama apatlaaaly elaan. N— ly haw earpattog, tuO baaoB new gac tunwee. foncad yard.
tod*<S2rid.‘^‘	"
C»0 l»x. bward. PE 344a Millar '
ananU o(l Prtoaa al: I
yTw“¥VT^
— ClaoB aa -a ^ — Sun room.
it*
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses

atl bant ana I mom bauaa — 1<4 cor sarwfa. arcitord. garden . manv axTrai. Priced at: lU.iM. Blown by appotolment.
DR1W SIDB;
Excellent loexUon. and thto luma Is on exeapttonal boy — Newly decorated toxlde and out. Uving mom. <tolng room haa new car-pattog. madam klieban and break-toto room. Two Urge bedraama aad botti up Baxamont. new goa taraoea. toetoaralar. gaa bat water. *4 bath, xlorrox and armeri. TWO ear gwwn. ftoiead yard. Priced at; B.fS* witta S1.MS down aad STS par montt.
lohn K. Irwin
A SOBS > DALTORS JU Weal Rama - Sbiaa IMS
resr^
two nu*|y land-
Thorpe Street .
Trade or SeU
Only N.IM on OI Tcrmt. Ptva
A Real Compact
Trado ar Sen
witb amaU orcha ruga, only HJI down. Its mantb— tSTlW. HURON ST.
qn»------
m an am M ord. 1144ar la-t*-About I1.1N
OPEN
SAT., S«N. 2-6
6U0 NORTHRUP
fOrr If. AIRPORT RD.) IMroom. IW Mbm full Moment. AlttcM MV CVM«-
Don McDonald
D-j^LDER
IT ^
NICHOLIE
IBMINOLE HILLR Twwbadroom brick tamialew. I tag and dtolag raowu. rilchm. i ftotohad attle. PuU baaamanl. | Ha haul, garage. Landscaped m UDNBW eondltloB. Teriiii
bud;
t. EAST TDMS.
XARKSTONADA ______
’Ihree-bedraom BRICK buncah LlTtog and dtobw ana. Kttcb Pull basement, tof HA heat. Ne' deeoroiad. Vacant. EAST TERMS
na and tcraxnx. Oaregt —
IMS
Bma (ton Mr. Alton
i;: Small Estate a Private Ijike
‘ IH room brtet eolo«l»l hooM Il ftfUch«d ftrAfAe II MrM d cn ^	——e «u
hx. oil nation
___ament,
mga. By a non.
Close to,School
and baa ipla Aad apan I ronm brtek and frame name, gax * heat ihd hat water, aepafata
nraom, 3 badreoma and lib. garage, paved drive. Aetton prTead at g|S,IM. tea . lor youraalf today I
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
M Mt. Clamanx Bt.
FE 5-1201.
after 6 p.m., FE 2-J27'()‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1962
JL
THIRTY-NINE

Sdt Hmhm
-‘^^^TraTT"

CLARK
__ bkumrat, t eu
K£**- *»«■*«»■	JVi
«	Rd. north of WlUtun*^
Wo b^ to mr^uo or ouri. | ART tUrtS ^ ROM UetfAB
WATRRTORO. SHARP i RBO-room ranch PiMtaroS voUi. ooromle bath, olco dry bMomont, bokuutui comtr l«, IStailP. Deod-ood otroat. priea lU.MO 0|>-proslmotely $1.U* down.
UNCOLN BEIOHTS. } bodi
tarod palU - oak floora - ] car laraca - lot TUMP Meal]’ landaea^. loU M Iraaa
—----------o<vaU aarpat*
3 IoU-Mh piMlataa--------- Paaani
MMMiNa Uattu Sar^
OPEN
Sat., Sun. 2-5
5909 Olympic Parkway
itinr uoDBL
OAKUuan3ST®5i¥T35Ti
■ tn, pa*ad raada. pabael, M.MR U par aaat dann. SaerMaa. On Din Rd. narth off a( Waltoo Hlrd..
rwiH LARKS Lof^».• $iiTpo5t Uka front HR tim.
LAKE ORION i	,jr« aJra'If
* *»***”®y '}!?• •round.'^. It'rtt roomt, flr#-
la *	sJ® ®^ •*••• *®l	Mr«g«. Mcbor rfoctag.
?i^nnT*in ^	"»'l «•<>*# IncludodTiliut
TAKE NOTICE	{5”!f.Vn. It.'liSS;
3 kadroom Snta. flab, bast U ATTIl. OR it. fia haali I 3-l3Sa, Dala Bnw--
f ^	--------- ------ -
U a T____________ .....___ ________________________________
with full baaamaat. na haaii I 3-l3Sa, Dala Rnu Oorp._______
J^^arau. Prload for Aat aala.	A T K^R^
CRAWFORD AGENCY
as w. waiiaa	PR vtua
as H. PUm	MT PU43
WAUnn LARK.
s PAUlLk^DUPLBR. NEW 0& turaaea. WUl diaeoMat l«r eaab
SPHCIAL-M PT. RANCRKR OHLT
taiL5i52ra£!J.ra'
aaoa. larso M M ft. wlds, wmiaina Laka. MM DOWN -
ms DOWN - Waal aids. Rato la
laraa lot. par > mianor oar V ooD SU4 . Dao^ Na b
OWNER WEST HURON STREET
BfamllT hrtek. 3-oar taraaa aa T^HoroD, movlnd. mutt ba to SP^ aaah to mtf. Pbooa 1
toRtSk______
WORTH LOOKING
I room tod aipantloD attle. an-cloaad poreb taraaa (root, larga eonatrO kMebaa. oil fanaea, 3 betuUM lota, nlaa atraata and sardaa toot, anchor boat acraat road and laod batch prlTllatat, located bAwtan OaklMM tad Woodhun uka. (M|^M.3M. Sl.r*
----RKAl-1
RTRAjliyji
TIZZY
By Kat« OsanB
aao and s^ walla.
ITIM with UM'doWn.	_
PX PMP1 or OR PI333 altar T;M ■ LADD'S INC.
Upaar Rd. (Parry M3t>
Lake Orion Lots—S29.'>
Tbeae daalrabla lota arc from one to 3 blocka from Ilia lake. Prtv-llatat. Muat atcrlflca RIth and ...	»... ._	„ fat
\l MI37
LONE PINE ROAD
- CRANBROOR - ONE 3IILE A baauttful ttta lor an aatato or {
topotraphy mapt, avatlabla. Park lailt haaa haeo tpprarad. Prloa S37.W iohn Knacbt. Owner-Real-
•Woodward. Ml MkM mATiai.
______DUI.D
new boildim_____
Cherokee Hills!
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor
103 Commanity Nat’l. Buk Bids.
______n M3U
HI-LABD REAL Et^ATk!
TT. 4340 billa Hwy.. Drtytan' M3 Caatar. HlkhUnd -----------------
Plaint. OR 4-1331______________I lAROX LOT NEAR SILVik LAKE '
golf MiiMe. lake nHvlUM. 44 aen
_OT_S
LAKE PRONT - only M.SM full
e. 34UI ft. buntalow wltb aaaf and elau, enrpalhis. An Mral yaar around homo for
EXTRA SPBOAL - AdtmOy In-romt. a Itrga roomt lor you and SIM par monlb taacomt. PttTael tondUloo Ttaa flna pomia of Ibit loroly tneomo art toe numtroua to mtntlon boro to call for do-UUa. Prierd roal low far a«lek aala. Iflsbt trade.

im. iood y prkad
"Youne-Bilt Homes”
RBALLT MEAN EETTER BDILT Kuaaan Ta—	' *“*
d a^ M
■U Ek I
------------- -jrat treat. Eietl
lent location. Only MOM.
3M B. Ttlatraph. Oftlca opaa t la I OL lUTI
I.. H. BROWN. Realtor
IMKItaabath Late Xaad Pb. PE A3M4 er FW SdSM
_ _______ i-ao:
3TOLT1PLE LISTIBO BEHyiCE reWlFCMTH OP PROPteRTt S14.0M. ApproHmataly t
OTTAWA RIUE ^"fttU bum dir IMT, Kaa^ tke...	..
n kylBd na.. lib bsiba. By tppl.
LAKE ANOKLPS OOLPTIBW BSTATBi IS II. brtak mneb. 4 yta
Answer To Your Dream
yaar around rtcailon Ibla sorttaua atntaan-
rarmnla balba. firtiuea wan taf rm.. M R. puitrMbaar ntt
OanpwPMM
C. SCHUETT
KENT
.•at.
347 tat. fun	^ -— —
sss.r’S.’&a'raS'iEa
—	-» -w — R. HAGSTROM
117 Pt. WATCR mOHTAIW —
njir.wsL.5j5B
#S; IS, SSJ-eTPe*
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
31M DMa Bwy. at TtlasrasS 11 acebs. at CORBBB op JAUi^
win and Mtrttn Bead. LaM » tly nUbif and partly r-*-* a*™
MILLER
OPEN
Sylvan Lake
SVh
MW If MA at Tja. a« a* ma «k
tU JAMES K. BLTO.
BAT. ABO BUNDAT 1 TO I
Will Trade or Lease
nia 1 badrotan bMartl boaot i
batba. taleream, bMI, earptUna-apacloua panalad family raom. If-all dowa or wm laam at ina a nuailb. CaU Mr. TMra at PB
lumaca. electric p
aao rwwnf wan. Tary nice ra-	'
lirtmcnt home hi the heart of mtno af Mta^'t finott himlhif and flahlna Ef 3«ai. Wood Afon-; cy. me.. Barrytan. Mlchl«u. |
11 ACRES JDBT MILE PROM Call 334-SS71 baautiful Laka I In MecosU Conn- | ty. Ooed bmldinf ellm. wonderful huallnf and flth^. Retaon-abla. BV MHI. Wood Afancy.
r 7 pm.. I pm.
flew of lake and
UITTON to on tro
MICmOAN-l ACRE
alttt. IlM down and 310 par month. EV 3-SMl. Weed Asoncy. bie., Barrytan. MIchItan.
CA^ NCAR aifMwrn. $im.
down. nTl mflmtk Call
3t acrea wnede. |oU eemenl block cottafe. wired for atoee, detp woK. nidle plumMni. so blacktop tlM per aero, aubatantlal
NEW COTTAOE AND WOODED lot.'Pull price 31.3H wltb H40 down end 333 per month. PrI. rote aaud beach' on laret lake. Plahlnt and koatliid. Oter and partrldfa huntlnt. Take new
8l*V leraiy candy laka trantaae. n laaturM a larta Urina and dln-----------a kUehan w«h...............
iitia R
B-fi.'...
SB STS. '
We HeVp Many Other * Choice I.akefront Homes
i«Mwt PriMrty
BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FE 3-7210
A TEAR ROCRO VACATION SPOT to th^Sf^ra eamitay^etMM
rtal seed buy Iw SUM aaM. Pm ------- —” day m nlsbt.. PE
---------buOdlntt. A paraiUtc
af priraey and beauty. A eeund
way**In'lU^Vi7 bamS*el*ffiS!t
tan a aaniheni land of lakot. Ideal for prtrota m elub oie. SMMt. LueUle Knlibt. Realtor. CB S-3H7. PONTIAC WATErWiRD. CLARKS-
BBLOW TODAT'S MAI^^ .
"52?^arllw
ST mXB area t and bnM WNB
3-bedreem*I25*haed^£e with I3a
M llrint roam, fintabad In PblU-
Sa^w Bay. An Meal bomt tor raoattan m rottroment. PrioM
BOItS ABO SMALL FARM 3 bedroom ranch, l car, saracc
brocaoway. Clean aa a wl--------
bulda tad ant. S aertt bo^r-lof OB saababaw Crsok. tUMS-Bs down paymaat ts Of.
gu baat. ampio parklat arts. b.M down.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. BEISZ. SALES MOR “ 4-11*1	--- --------
NATURAL ran cabin. »b BXa
I AND
SIM el___, ________
ima will mart tbaa mafcS'
aahO''yjWir
R5-r.i.rv-^w*!r«
William Miller. Realtor ,	FE 2-0263
STS W, Esyaa	Onan s to s
PLATTLET REALTT
---Oomarareo Rd._____SMdMl
LABE PBOHT ^ I JUDBOOM. ----- “-'-1. BraMiaa. alaml-
GAYLORD
SUM gfraa yaa Sdt IbadraaM la with a 1* ft. deep tot W( aaftaeer. IMU p^ wltb U out. Oaa baat. Ml pm maMb eladaa laaaa and taauranca only 4tb pm cant tataraat. mta autok. Eui PB tun.
NO MONBT Dosm.
TWO COTTAOES. Bath huntaM Only M.1M. with tarmi. Im^t-ato paaMMtoB. CaU MT AMtl.
M ACRE PABH. TaaaM
M ACRE PABH. Ti bama tn taaMtoot t wbaat m aou ban. « wltb irapmly- N«Tt> tltJM k laamoabla pi
Lawrence W. Qi
131 E. Pka St. ^ Braadway aad Fltal
SCHRAM
• LAKEFRONT
p^ wf^halSSmt
faa hmace.i Itrte lot on lion Lake. PHead at M.3M aad te~“ can bo airoaced.
OFF lOSLYN
3-bodraom ranch. w«h aao 1 11x33 Uvln* room w* dlnlM eU 13x11 Wtebon._^ On a W Mxl3t priced at M.*M on PHA
IVAN W. SCHRAM
an xoM h PcaSna. *
LAKEFRONT LOTS
Priaad tow. f badrm., an with rant. MU b. tbadad tata, don't ba •4 M.3M with M ------------REAl
. nto^lteh-bath, an ~ ba liaeolri
TAYLOR
Williams Lakefront
DaalfDtd fm tha family n Ineludaa 3 bedracma d.._ and 3 badroome up. Larfa
White Lakefront
hPunlibad cnttaia wltb 38' a wator frenlaat. Bidudm fire
plM«. MIMMtf pom OtaBl Bum itorms and jerooM teodr to Btorto. unmUBte. gouMftaa. ObIj P.M —
Pontiac Lakefront
Ttar found. Mamnry ranch bodic la cxealtont eondlttan tn-
OPEN
SAT. & SUN. 12 to 6 p.m.
401 Port ABodu lUud CuMTltto. IfiehlgAB I OoBl Mtap for ouo
3s?*r£mSn':
Site Farm
a 3 b<
sgrteys^wi property— tU.IM — tlS^A
M ACBE DAIRT FARM ea pared
n prmriy We Lake.
US ACRES UP NORTH mi part: meat — food buUdlnn — equipment — SU.OM. 13.0*0 down.
ROUSE ESTATE -new 7 room brick I bathe — new earpe placm “ "1 urffl--
WOK ITl SEEING .
this US aerta of laod fam.lmu tn Hol'r ata IM aeraa tUlabla 10 acre! wood Swaita Craok mm
throuth I----■—■ *■—
Baautiful
*KSThi
—MM. $r-Alto M aeraa la with modem 3-to/n miwa. • ca facutuaa on bath ftoort,
propoity.' TUM orarsnan trace
I3A 3-lSM m MA 5-7337.
TRADE
17 maoi*aSI*
asSTtSTm
ClB.rence C. Ridgtway
*E A7M1
OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 p.m
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
I EVENnrog ARP SUNDtn
3 ACRES wm MODERN ROME. Its xarat*. 3 acroa wooded, a rery daalrablt rotraat or rovrt-mant borne with otiU aotoetUnl to do. oaD Sll.MW. roaeonabU terme.
ApprotImatoD H acre. 3-Sadrm. homo. akUebed US caract. part baaemant. IM ft. trebtaao on hardtop rOad. Iota of tbado. a rery dealrabta eeaatry home HAM, dowa payment U moot your qualltlcatlane
dS*M73 Eronlya mMS3
WHY PAY RtNT?
>H ROUSE. HEW. OMOn on 3M1M' 1
on and Wl to. Sen I -ily r
manh. _
U 1-13(7.
- SIM dowa
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION - OXFORD
olto. EBl ptr, sar*.
C Pangus, Rttltor
OBTORTIUE
Brendel Lakefront
Modem bl-toral auram on baauttful wooded cbidaa finplaec. lencB porch.' potto, car port nl lahdr ba^. Only n*.l*l tarme.
■J. A. Yavlor, Realldr wet estate' and INSURANf Rltbluid Hoad <M-SS»
RE.^LTOR FE 5-9471a
OpK*iTENIN'o8' AND^5ui»pAYSl \
MULTTPLK LIST1NO SXRVICR
EAST WALTON
Ideal fm trt-toral m raaMduim saad rahwr'Sl.lM tana.
PONTIAC REALTY
WAhn^-fiSik lb "Mt ismiti
t 7^ Bloomfield Twp. R I. 7km lalrltico. 33.4H. ]
naaa ffietrtet.	■
or offices, cieollont Ausiiet ‘
RIhe bub of Pontiac bual-•trlct. Prime for apoctaHy tees. Main strsat anti;!^. mt parkin*. Arallablo I 1. yj; 3A13A
Lower Straits Lake
SrjRd'.............
iff CemoMrcB ___Cpuuttt Clttto.
£-b!‘’a
______ _. ___________i shaded
lot. lUy censMor lots than f-
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. RIISZ. SALESMOr PE 4-31S1	' Eves. PE SMI
TAVERN WITH 3-ROOM HOUW 3«sr yarate, fat baat. lU.SM
Uia «r IecImiiib
Templeton
DRAYTON PLAINS
WILL BELL OR TRADE FOR 3-BEDROOU ROME. 3-badroom TUo bath, ntoo aba Urtaf room and kitaban. tonad air aU baat. fanead yard wllb l'»<ar garaye
K. L. Templeton. Realtor
IMM —-	t mlem »mm^
d predneiBt wtllt. M miles. kl.SM Ret taeome pm year.
MA 3-T3I1. after 3 p.m.'
I
I* (arotaf
skcaitoiii	_________
•ttuatton. Cenaltt* of madam, iroetry eton- —• r bmaa tocatai acre. Property — m bearilT ‘
Wltb rlfhl —......
txeeiynt reeultt.
CAU. POR PUBTBBB tlTFORMATION
____________________ tocatad with
.3 of an acre. Property It on a aemer and an baarilr (raretod pared road
John K. Irwin
0 PB 34403 • EVE. (Tburt PE 345*3)
COTTON CANDY MACHINX AND
b track for rataU tual c
raala. No capital raoulrtd. Rap to Ba« dl. Tfca Pinttac Preae.
r WITH
.... ___	„ ________ la Oak-
laad Oraaty. Owner’s auaitof*
fir*
ptoa ”itoak:' No7Tl36. PONTTAO UQUOk bar la ba
morad. betadm Claat C U
Partridge Real Estate
lamber ParUldsa * Ataac., In
lasa W. Huron, PE 43Ml
BOATS
Larsa dtaptor raam.im baty Ufh-way. To* Una af tniacra and metnm. Bny m laaaa proparty.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
1773 Talsdrapb Road FB 4-lHl
'Freddie hai a different kind of convertible. The doors come off:'■
MaMv tB Lmr
(Lieaaaod Mac
____forcat aala. PI S
- PB 4-8073.
0WSJfSHB-012J
__________________________fiS
own axeluatre bualnaaa with earn-inti up to 8U.0M and more par yaar. TWa ta a nroran buauitts. now In Ita sorenlh yaar, that It
tuccettlUl S40B
I predum'to soil
ink rtatc
Til!:’.
3. Complete cooperatire adrer-
8. ^aslant*Ms!!la|iea by parent company to asalrt you la bnUdtns o oeeiiro builnoae. Low Inreetmenl of 81S.7N with a
Btoey^Bdersi__
3-PIECE BEDROOM SUIT. DARK mabogany. 3-pleeo bodroom ault. blond. 3-pieoe bodroom lull. fray. Magic Chef full aiao see suisf. Bendtx combination washer ahd dryer. 3-plice srsen Itxlny room suit, maichiag blood eton sad coffee table. New Norte M" las More pink New Norge 30" cop-pertooe. Bob Hutchlnion Mobile Homes. 4381 Dlkle Hwy. OR
MT 3-1 OA Alea OL 141M
t TON CmiT^R AIRE TEW
Get $25 to $500
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 34 months to ropty PHONE FB 34IM
OAKLAND
202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO


$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Arf7 ^pHTBlSSlff
I moBlta to ror~
FE 4-1538-9 Need $25 to $506?
________________________ See
A AND w r6ot BEBR."ii:»	Seiboard
?S» m«5i JS?.	Phone FE 3-7617
£i‘	I 1185 N. PerrySt.
ready to go Total price. I18.3M i PARBlllO RO PROBLEM
2J*. 'SS.'TJfS.g'TS^ fffl Seaboard Finance Co. ....
re a-g
llAkDWARE GAS STATION
ikSa;

.oSTi®'
' aptton. 81.8M down ko qaaRflod g^y^ Wftto ko Poattaa Prom
LAROE HEATED PANEtlX) OP-na* WRB diop garagartols af parking Mace, wall tbrotod rU-

RI-LAND REAL BBTATB _8*tMU - Highland, Mleh. REAR Wp . . . '"MA" DBETESs
I log boM. U r vime B bOkOl. ““ UcoDso CD 38 aar M-73 and M144. i
PARTY BTORB IN UNIOR LAki riUay.^^sacrlflca due la flhmi
RESTAURANT
LOANS
LOAIM TO I3.8M OH
Na attoraay laat. aa abakract or tttto aiarcb. aa aarray ta pay fm.
Borrow from ua ko aof all your billa. yaar tana, tb bama ».
pairs aad ------------
balanea yet
, meludibg I fm butl-
Petersod Real Estate
_-llM________MY 3-M81 afim 8
TAVERN AND SDM. M MORS
t Boy Ctty. ta good 1 Mhlni tarrtkary. I SrrttaBox 88, Pn
Voss & Buckner. Inc.
RATIOHAL BVILOINO Pt 4-47M________
—t6 $i,Soo
CASH LOANS
*53* sralptaa^. Sd"!?
M taonkba taraa. Oroup all yonr dtbta Into aas aoaoataTwtth Wy mo i»Um to pay.	^
Family Acceptance Corp.
Tatoobitaa BE 44833
WHEEl. AND DEAL
Opportunity to hare SOM Ueanm. I boelneu building, home en lake
e'SSSLJr «Y?*^a'!?^^ i	«'»*
HURiT!	J
M. R. ltfe?STROM
REALTOR
IM W. Huron	OR 441M
For neuM Ownership aad
""“■“"•al MOrtgue U----
>• TrI 3-i
Sait L«i4<Mrtr«cts
A Mortgage Problem?
~ Wa make mortgaBt leans ta matt
*• is?:a±r?-|^,rdJS232li
Landji^tracts
aal^^KKi.
d to IIM. Balanea JM.3U. pay-— pm monlb at * pm t. wOl dtaoouat 13 per
Ofi:__ y____
BALANCR' M.MA
WmM CMrtnicts-Mtf. M-A
Afl IMMEOIATB BALE FOR roar lopd eaokraet or norMial Bee 01 before yon deal I Warren
ABSOLdTBLT THE PABTERT^ ttm on your land eontreet. Cash l^ms watOM. Call_RealtorJ^-
33 HOIUEPOinER SCOTT AT-wattr wltb tank (or riding garden tractor .or 1171. Ooad
ACTION
Brokar. 3iN Elio. Lake Rd.
lamodlata casb. Earl Oarrels. Realtor M17 Conitacrct Rd , Or-ctort Laka BMptra 3-un or
BRop around: trAh bee ua
belon you mil yonr land contract CAPITOL SAVIR08 *
LOAN A88~*	” — -----------
PE 4-3831.
MwMy to Um	41
^^Ltom^ Monty jundaroj^^
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
TTHBRE YOU CAR .
BORROW UP 10 $500
omcBi »
WHEN YOU nEe^
$25 TO $500
Wo win ba 0At M bal* m.
STATE FINANCE CO.

ii6RriiA6si birWa Aftsl t
«‘i*e,r.R!b"^At3r*
;ondmoo *M Clara___________
UM FORD. I. S’nCK. NEW Urcs. good car. Thompton U foot runabout Johnson taolor. controls, and trallct .PE 34377. 1183 P6iiTSAd;~lfATTAO TBRilfO. drapes -------- - - ^
dowa to OI mortgage. IllJOd batonasrBrick. 3 bIIm tc IBSTO. FY 3-dd*3.
I PINK COCKTAIL DRIES. WORN
3-341*.
BBAUTTPui nkr wfd'DiNo
MVB froon fffir Tort Lm aoi UlfaU	If-iUMMAblt.
”a.S8fr
lamps, nils, pictures Everythin* In used '
ifiS Rl^lijS; BEDROOMS. %l-nettes, rugi and maUremes. Facto^ _ tmande. about ki price.
-SELL - TRADE
3 Monday and Friday_________
TWO PIECE SECTIONAL
_________FE 344M_______
BABY CBIB, CHILD’S WAROROEB
eland, lultar OB S4S47.________
1-3-PlEC® LIVINO ROoki 81C-
refrlstrator. all slaat. *1* up. lounge chairs 33. wrtagsr wuh-ers *18 up. bookoacc. glam door M, ailrrer IdxM. beery plate
8-ptaee
elaetrk Mores 810 up. sltclric dryer 8M. TV's 8U up. — rtoaum elsantrt 88.85, diaetta 814.M. ebwt of am mow) II4J8 up. tore seat dartaport and chairs 8U.
BUY-SILL-TRADB
----ON'S PURNITURI
FE 4-
PEARSON’S 43 Orehijrg Laka
3 S-YEAR CRIBS, COMPLBTB. 8 aaeh. UL 3-1888.
eS5i ta“;fis i"rk«bir
3 tabto lampi. desk and i 3 pc. badroota sM with Innersprlni -------- --- bpx spring to match
I PC. kitchen dinette ....	—
83M. txU rug liieludcd. E-Z terms
WALL rax 34"
CEILINC
^UYLO
31 INCH D8BO TBLEVUIQN. 333. Waltoo TV PB 3-3387 Open l-t 818 E. Wilton, corner ot Joslyn
p.m. OB 3-4848.
ADMlkALs
JOHNSON’S^DIO and TV
« E. WaBca near Baldwin
FE 8-4569
riSaT
*TioTo
WALL TILE, 84”
“BUTLO” TILR OUTLET
CLOSING OUT


0^

tTamT^ bifcp rSm
AdmlraL IVb ygor old. sevm nttd

AUTOMATIC SINOER - >KI4Ad
htaidradt of fancy etttebcc. Uokee
monograac, dost crmythlog
■Bfg”!
tatonay.
It. PE 3-ms.

AIR CONDITIONERS
NEW CARRIER. ONE RP 3-tPRBD. I-TR. WARRANTY. 81M. HALF HP PORTABLE. 8138. iCmCK8MT34711	.
IE ter. B3CCELLXRT
1 cu. R. (recicr. f
Kr.""- luifi
ir. floor medal 81M?8 waMof, noor
Crump Electric Co.
IM3 Aabufa Rd.	PE 44873
chine, Shtap. OR 4-I3S7.
Berry Garage Door . Factory Seconds
(inroifE owETTB IIM. sembls yeorealf, sare. Pour chairs, table. SM.88 ralu. 33813. NSW 1883 doFgni. lor-
aorcharg Lakt - M
ALL BUT-«aV, or 34N1 OR FE 3-M33. You ll Ilka what we pay for your furniuire. appliances or anything of ralue.	.
CHRodE DINETTil BET wfW 4

WHITE STAR
(M. $43. FE MMl. _______________
DAVENriNtT IN 'VERY GOOD eondiuon. 838. Daranport-badjMI.
RLiCTRlC 8T0v4. PRIOIDAnkB. doubis oron. exe. osadllton Orson Lake. EM 348M_________________
'KIDNEY SHAPED COCK-
BDUIST.niUV
taH bhle
tabto. BoSi
” -11 BMpIre joisss.	___
IAN braidAd ‘ kuo. UilS,
BLiCTRiC STOVt. S3I 31 INCk Trlertotan. 143 Oae ataro. SM Rcf^erMct 338 V. Berris. PX
____UPEWRT.-------------
___J brandi. Seratchad. Terrific raluce tl4dJ8 wbSt S« last MicMixca namwiMqBt 3R Orchard LeAa.
S«lB NMMMi hmia 41

.-.jct Elecnax, PM----—,
icode. IM naccesary to own n frcMcr. ciui tor free eatalos bnd Inforantlan. KM 3-3338 t to 8 FRIOIDaIrF giFKiOBRATOB.
im condition. FE 4-8137 ffp REFRIOERATOR. 31 INCk
cheap. 3137 Dcrcndcle._
HOim^_BED AND ifAT-
one ton.. R. 1
Co. PE 34431._______________
fiNifORE''NASilk AN4 OAS rango. Both tat good oandlttea. ri for quick aato. 3g-3378.
EIRBY SWEEPER A-1 CONOUrtON has attaebmenu UMludlng ttaor pollebar and buffer. Wank to-sponMbla parky ta aaks Isak *
lavanpon and oceaetonal i
LOVELY^iNOBR SLANT NEEflLE scwlni moetJaa. Mg sasgm. makes Mind hems. deMtns. eta la Mend sewbig tcMe Pay off acomml In 3 months at 87 ptr moatb or 187 cosh balcnct In full. Uniyorml Co PE 4-88M.
and ■ t o r B ,	--------—
mrooB. taako offer. EM 3-4333.
■ RUGS
8x13 Paata Back ..... p* M M
3x3 Braldi	i • — —
111 B
rrSd'
BEkBH3i4A»ok. aEBg
TRADE-IN SPECIALS
gai aad atoctris nuiMa. auto, wngara aad dryersTOiMta m
Consumers Power Co.
VACUUM CLEiVNER^i
I new INI taatotaBd m aO chtaanta. Otoaa data ^SU- ^ ^
SkIb misCBllMMtoM
.-INCH PRR-PINISKBD BIRCH
Prc-flnlsbcd CRtataau.
cherry .............MM
S-tacb Undertaymaat. 4U 3348
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
MU Dkxto Highway OR 34813 ---- Mon, throt ^ - ■ * ■	-
. I ta 8
USED ^TER^rVliHB*
tkb OAE OAEAOB. U X kkb.
PE ytim
teals OLE Biri FULLY larontced. M8.8N B173 w(l lUr-
Co . OR 3-4814
4x8 ptiribdBi:""
4I8H'' ctacdcrd masCDltc 4x8'»” taasterbeard	*’ ■“
4X8H” TrerybeerS
smv’ ttr plywpcd ............
---------------
SIR .SBCCtal KMl RM Wool 8 V.O. taabegci
BURMEJSTER LUMBER COMPANY
7SM Coatay Ulka Rd. EM 3-U7I Open • 1 ta - ta 8 p.ta. llON. aad PRI TUBS tbiwngb TRimS. g a.ta tad pin.
Sunday It a.m. to I t.fk.
$klB $UM|8|toMg9
skates wltb key. sis* 3. L.. carrier, cacortad toys. Alee chlf. dron's and adult bocka. EM
*a.i*-? SSa-iSrSU,’
■“** ”3lntaoTUto Rd: • klDlNO, Ol^-fENEER; niiiB.
•Mvrm winnvws, avnmga, onros* tumskta. tajmara. All avaltaUc la only.’ ”ot5sUty*wmk*'»BI*ai*bI«y — —........ PRA t—-
ApraoxiiuM.¥" liM' -as
sesd M hii^, 3 X < t X d
I X s,,^baarda. nocriag. Mum -----	" U LBSI. dv*
ACCEW 8. M MONTHLY, i
CARINRT MARINO
KITCHEN CABINETS
Midbigaa
AUd wana tadmlng Saatar. Im.
--vaarJE’s
lunch cduntar. PR i-7S3l. PLUMBIMO RAROAOnr; SkOWER stall wttta tmirn, SI3JS: taUeU. HIM; M” eablast flak wtth
triad SISil. Oopper, Mccl 8Wl aad pla^ plpa aad BkUnn at wholasato pricaa.^t part tiaicu steal atok. Myk__
BATE ntpEIBO C m 8. tadtaaw w P


PORCH Oli
suMlm
Mtns. ItotaiuM eba Pbcpa PR S40S.
flTb 'fTgpHii.~»ii-uiair8k.
am^a, eaU afim"^®^®^M
STALL SROTTRR. MS.i^. B-a¥r tub. SS7.M. B Onda ksktot SUM.
£38^
I fan. MI.M. IM Bohmi
■ '
L'^A-OrrihlMSSr
It S. OUi Ai
SINGER CABINET
, Uka *dw,
^w'owo^
’XSfSl :
FORTY
THE POXTIAC PateSS, FRIDAY, JUXE.W, 1962
•7
TALBOTT LUMBER
_K rthvt RV-
____	,	. rtUr ♦ B »
«“ WOOD um. r iin» «aw.
«V«" XtBtar, r* auMr. FB
mkL* U mtk M#.
OM. ..
trrmo etmmg u« cami^
Cetnplyt*	I«M. OnUlM
UMb. ^ MMUMIM MX Blca
a» JUM *CdO«DIOII. I BAM dttNi, T Uanr alilfu. IMUan bM*. OWiMt. ABarlcao Fr^a. H W. II. mnfc, 0». Ot l-WM
Barg;ains at Bettrrlys
OanubN lavInBt m all o»« an
gSa'^aSr'.STUlf
No mmay Mm - « mootha I
B«TTCRLT HOUC GO HI MM	Fna >>arkai
Aaraaa fraan a*^ ^
BLOND EUCBALL FIAMO. PBAO-
FBBB ^a^ I
‘“iSoRRlS MUSIC
M » TelasrmpbJM..
■rnioo BOBBUJ m bau aoo^
iiiii
MORRIS MUSIC
------l^^aS!*!:
SSL-
GRINNEL'S
rONTIAC STORE
(Used) Pianos
USED ONL\ AT MICHIGAN MUSIC
FESTIVAL

BTABLa,
IV. IIW
1 BBT N
alaka.
ifiiL
'»ftiS>""lbAT.
ri-sSf^sil
,|Mia "aod oabUXV Kr*aiAvUaa'
— oiic »iW>ldfaF. TOCr
ataoi* CAiaWw TtAlliiitt-AU lai^nMali ao dlaplay. OM mouad and Apaelia iraOtra. (Ml
(V>. lafibk« apachb camp-
flio CBNTBB. Opaa » 4Ma Md
IIBM.'lUai. —a w $ui. cSlJW MW
I-A BBACB AANI?. TOjL.^^T, Uau dirt, toad iraori, d»^ at
. . . jTBRKBD top boil. klack dirt. laiMk'ntl aad traral. Mal l Tracklm ra k-TIW.
ALH LANOKaI^. BLACfmiT
------- .... ...	and road
« Lafea Rd.. ra
By Aadarm ft iMafaig
—^	FOB 8ALB moa PBRrORMANCB
•TRAWBCMUIBl. IWfcBB TBOE- Caaa and aolld llftan “ -Mblai. plaota. flovara. ale. OAB- Me Ineh Oiavrolat. Da LAND TOUHTT MAAKKT. »M . mttaa. CaU MA M4M PonUac Lake Koad. jut kayaad Hia MaU PB SHkll
*" DBED TIRU. RKOULAR-MDD-aoov. low at I3.U. Motor Mart. Ul-33 E. Moatcalm.
^ANDAitb BRAND NEOP TIRER ------*---------■ Safoty flrea.
K AND PI t dAEW.
EXCAVATIONS
BavBa SyataBa	mm jw
FREE!FREE! FREE
HI-TEST PRODUCTS
Tej^aaU. klaak Ert. ata. OI

From $395
SAVE!!
GRINNELL'S
BMa BIS ddWB. td par B«al AaaiHiM SAM aw raatal a
*ca!!!bi MusfTco.
SuntmcT SrIcb Circas (WOBAL pm pmjvnMn)
w tea dlSSpM^M^^^
•Nb-:* sfs •
SiAas^siivffl:
Wa alaa hatm I aaad artaaa tl
r dawR — Na pafOMBt
GALLAGHER'S
fiapdar artoa. Sl.SH. daUrcrad srtar SSMT Ba"^	•* -—
, UMtadad. Bma)
TBOBAS OVOAN
' cansMi artih aM eanlakiad SMJB aad beauttful PRDITWOO Bclddad —	aaU4aaabli
MOBICOTDRSB « OROAM LESSONS on 4 LP raeord* B laattiaretta albom sale Price MS. FREE odtfc TRU ORGAN
Chard Onraa .......... W.i
ODLBRANSRN ORGANS tram

iMOIfTBS Olfi ABC MAUI RiA-■ta. IM. PBpM.
A-1 HlOI^BSaiOBAL POODLE
tArj!-
‘vjrsss
X HIM HDRAimSI
iRaMka a
bSAoiE nvran. prmaiJ m
5^^
diirSrrw i6 6600
hMoa. PR Atm. "
600s B
t N Mr km.
—___MR SBTTEB i
ba*!«M'hr paid‘s 1^'. «fk
yjS IBHxns TO 006b 'daUM.
4SS» Maplclaal. MML OILMAN SB (THAIR Akb RES laUrad. t mala. juM I '*
NA 7.WM. OrtooTilir _____
" KINTBI AND BET-- • woaka aid. IMIM.


MYNA BIRDS
afa P»r*Jias”°***PE MtU
___lo .
_________n MM___________
#ARAEEglB ODARASrhntD TO
ftNAIN^P
------aodirapleal
gtod^Bstekeiy, MM
^^WmTB^IIl^T^E W
POODLE r —
BDT-WAT A1
________________
OoorPrlMs Erary AaeUdB Wa^oy.afll4rada. raUU 1 daya
nlflit. Wf vaat.tidW
Rwj. or f ml N. of U‘\$ Uft-U. *• ••	....—
BATURDAT JUNE
ItohUM A S^pplM
COIN odIkLBCTORS - LOOKDtO ' - IM RM	---- —
gglli

aaamia Raa RtACE AN]
brtdJa aad
itddla. NA
U GALLON POWER FRUIT iiarayar. qX. Pavla. PE MM. FRAZER RbrO TtLLER BALES and Barrlca!
Aril Barrlct IMO Opdyka Rd.
TARE YODR--------------- ----------
-----Naw
NEW-USED
PABM.1ND0BTBIAL
TMa In on Otnaral Sal...
Sara up to 4k rd Mtg. price. Waek or vhUowalU.
ED WILLIAMS
ED WILLIAMS
481 B. Baslnaw at Baakum
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE tractor and farm Rqbip^
A MESSAvaF
TO TOO
IT. piaH^
tato a emplMIy*taratelM sorr MOBILE aOME lar aa aa stts down. Wa bMart
2iiarra®srvid.*^Md'*«i’s:
ssjT.-^nr'yia.raiWJs:
ta Mlaai Moai. Alaa -aaaay tiatV leal naad MoaUt boaiaa at r»
sKFb?5?a.--'’-
Boo Hatebinsor. Mobile Home Sales. Inc.
‘rmrel Trailer. Btoea^W aur-
Jatom J^aSi
owmoi: n FOOT Mti^l -----1 M aa Darlaaa Lake.
____«2SSS*l.rl£f^-_
MS Aukuni Are. PE MS4d.
COME. BEE THE nbr p4tEhWAT Traral traUara. U fdoUr aa low aa U.4IS. U Idol aa low aa $1.-3N. Other larsar Mae araUabla. Ihoru Mohlla Momea. Balaa and Same* SITS Waat Buroo. PE MT4S.
EiPEBt Mbiba HbMb bfefAlB
•arrtea. tree aartmataa. Alaat
ISiSnfM51?^V£S^
4381^^0 Bvy.. Dntytea Plalaa
POLDIKO TBHT-TRAILSeRrRi to alaap 8. raaaoaabla. FE 8 attar 8 p.w.
Sales and Rentals
TaaatIpB trallar* 13. 18. » ft IIABE RBBEIITATUMrs NOW
F. £. Howland, Rentals
Holly T. avel Coach Co.
iiH la Secures aadla^aowl ir-ir-sr FRANELMS
18M8 Rear Rd.. Hany ME 44171
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
■ PINEirr IN MOBOE UTtNO-
Faattrtot *on ®?“rOvmaa(^
Loealad haU-way bati
MS4. MY 8H8U
SEE
TBB snw UORTH
AVALAIR
Ellsworth
installed FREE
Anto aprinsa lietory rabnllt. <ta your oar 8I4J8 oaeb or InjMU them yMcaoU and pay 8U.S8
_______LI 1 ..
1888 TEIOMPH TKU-.--------
BOW. only 1AI8 aaBoa Died tor tranapartatton only. M8 “
traaTpi S-TSTt;____________
ifMTnuarT-bATrt^. «.“»
8188. OE 3-1188.
r BOIVT^^ JMJB_PP.. qo^ •^?Blka B
18-POOT BITNABOUT. SfESkCURT
“eoo^Ni andowtor «^M1»****
U FOOT ALUSONUM BOAT
trallar. WB M7P1.	________
13 FOOT BOAT. TRAILBR. It R.P. metor. CaU FB 4-14»l._________

18.^ BOAT. 8t-B0iai Pgj^ oMtar. traUar aad aU aocaaaerlaa.
=ij
FOOT rSiROLASl cob-te with ft H P. Scow motor. I oootrola. wtndihleld. too. tralltr TS! OL l-ldOT after 4 PM
AUTO SALES
w -.kle HwT;__________MA t-lMi
■“Tacobsen trailer bales and rentals
Bte-Llna, Tratwood, Holly. Oar- i way. Uyton and Huron Irarel | trallfri. Trade-Wind camper aiXj—~ track camper. Make your rtacr- 11 FOOT HDHATOOT. « vttifliiB now	Morcurjr. complrwiy tqvippoo
alei, Ranula alec™ t. Oaodill ISaa g. Rochaatar Rd DL l-4Md. M POOT Ufl^RC
World’s Fair Specials -------------------* -*
^Uowi^a_BM ^m JTraralara.
WwlBiCm.1Mto IM
OUT-StAtliMAtlk£tS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATR MODELS
M6cM
MOTOR SALES
Oala MeAnntily
iV 4^'6114x11" "bit
__ LATE MODEL CARS
..Averill's
FE MStr** ”*** **^»E 44M WANTiO:
------‘ti'si OARS
Ellsworth AUTO sales
mm Oisla Hwy.
“TOP DOLLAR PAID’
FOR "CLEAR” DBED CARa
GLENN'S
A DEAL—SEE US
Flslilur -Runabouta—Crulaan O’Day SillboaU. T-Towp Caaeai Cbryiler Marina motara
CRDIBB-ODT BOAT SALBS S3 B. WaltOB	FB 4-44M
Dally M	Stmdiy 1-3
CLEABANCh. SALE, IM ETIN-ruda 48, alaatrte. It-foat Aaro-
UP W 3* yasra at azparianea. Yaiu dldaat bylnruda daalar.
TONY’S MARINE
3818 Orchard Lake Rd.. Bart at ' Kaago.
CRAFT 1181. M FOOT OTIL.
- E &-3I44.
$25 MORE
Usid ABfB-Track P«n 102
IttMT CRETT FOBrEROUDE tranartUihm. tkc. caodlUaa. OR
BMOBtKlCK ALDlONtni nUWE-
FDLL IMCi SFRBD RBDIFMkNT. lata nathaad. Batwaan U 3 p.m. 188 Waranca.
Ntw mi UmO Tracb
IP truck, ehi wean P-13 a.i
aheap. Celt OB 3dSD I
olS______
HHB8T&NE BwSS Mt^N. Sai.
CHRIS CRAFT IN EXCBI.LBNT ahipa eanraa — tiwllar, 138 b.p.
RUORANAN-S BOAT LAM>
Sit. v$*^^8m^AlWm
artX,"T,^«"Js;
DAWSON'S ■PBCIALir>'
maCD - tp' Rnaplra •■SartUa' barrtaa nmabawt. IM Ryti La^ aad AM trailer, aav aaly - R«r
•***Sd JSE!Si..“aJ!jka? _
.CadUmcMun:. Suparrtaaa. Stauiy aad Ovana flbarflaa^. Bm-at pantaani. O-Day wObatta. Bvlnruda matora and Tvaea
U^r*iuy oo^'ftAiy' iBlga
Rd. ta Dimada Bd. LaR aM feOaw airtu la DAWSOJTS SALBB al TIFSIOO LABS.
8BA RAT BOATS
aerocraft aluminum _
OT3AT A AOOA CAT. SAILBOAIB FOKTA-CAMFER TRAXLERB, Wa Wetoaaa Ttada-ta Martai Aaoeaeartas and Sarrtaa
*
RBADT TO 00
ISlfIT’'’Ma8Sy^JSt^ 138 ^
hit emrar, trallar.tlN
IM IP  ------------——-
aA’
Itimr attwr barndat to abaaaa fm
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & S^A '‘.\RL\A S. BLVD. at SAGINAW
• JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
Slareralt boata. latar trallare. 3S to H per caM dteeoant ,an ■eat hardware. Oven^ Martoa ^llaa. Ms OreiMrd ^a Are.
‘OAKLAND C'"JNTVS BOATLAND”
SPECIAL: Saa Nymph Baa U tom S138.tS pina fraltht 14 feet <11138 ptot fratoht BEAUTIFUL UA BAT TCAl lahpaaa Metora—MbMa Bto(
PINTERS
BALBS SBBTICB - STOBA -tally M	Sunday
1378 N. OPdrU <M-S4) FB A
I Vida — It wMa — It vUa wMa 88 to pfek tiwB. II waat I saaUty «oUla hoaaa.
Far A RaaDy_ 0<»d Buy
If FOOT LMHTWntO 8A1L BO^f., Ho. S41. ma4ar. milar. MIt. 3888
______________31 horta.
win dameairtrata. OR 3-8111.
FOO T Fl-
IlSI TROJAN. IT4DOT. WITR IN-- Mar an^. Batao aid d"—
FwMirW trallar^
eat. SS18S or hart aHar.
SHORTS bbSILfe----------
Sl?ER"?4N?^{PSa^r^ra
tod kitehaa toaUUad Complata Una of paita and bdttlataa^^
PI 4XT0^_________31T3 W Ht.-^	__________ ____________
----w3iUi: N lrtUAT CAIJfSs | foat^OC «tu«y. m H P. smy
OmmatL oaat. artiamtlva. liiei- ---- -------
paniiea to huy. Alaa aoioplcta|
^ at Wolearlna eamPtoa and Flaybay eamp traUara. nhu clean. I ID Camlne and OUC pick inrERS AUTO SALES tfll Eaat Walton. FE 4-lSM	,
tdo. OR 3-1814.
MOST
mart^ ready' tor wider. Tma
Auburn Road Sales and Service
Lowaet Dtoeauht-aala m an baata. or OwnpINa OMSa!
A W. Aubim	UL 1-tlSr
brand new spaces. FOIHlACilM It FOOT CUSTOM
PONTOON RAFTS — I DIFFER-ant madeto on dlapiay. new non currant modeli with ennapy 81H See the new 1M3 FlatcBote be-fort yon buy a paotoon raft. lp< down. 3 yaara to pay, Open niffatt and all day Sundayi. Orar 148 new and uied boata aad aaaotj, an dlapiay. RUl CoUer Baata aad Molori 1 mUa aaat at Lapaar aa
>431.________________________
THOMPSON II-FOOT SEA LANO ar. 70 h.p Marciiry. iraOer. •• IM. Iftwrlnt ceetr. canrerl tSon.uVj^****^' *“
BOAT MOTOR. AND tl.tit. Call batera S. i stnnni^yij'
LONR STAR. WINNRRS.
fi^'ft.-
ONE 1161 FORD	DUMP. ONE
188T 00-3 WTtr-- *
1881 chktroLr «k ton.'runs in etah. Alaa INI Dodta
5lWt JSSSa.- ^
1959 CHEVROLET.
\ an Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
-----	MD	4-M8
Better Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Brinch
OARIXTOM CABB
f rnm 4jm roudobir:
ar. 37SS E. Waltaii, FanMae.
taS-’
lit. Cteaana M.
1961 ECONOLINE VAN
•ator tow'aUaata w Mirtal ear. L&a_
Da^ OL btill.
We've Gk)t 'EmI
PS—STAKES UPS
J EROMag-^RGUSON
IM

,ook Ahead!
te(ore You -Buy Check • Rates on All Types of Auto InsuraJce
PBITB: *•
I. Lnv eaat aata drtrer Canaalad - Rafutad Ftoan^'BamianalblUty
CUS. TODAY

OAT MSS IIM, TV SFTDBR, BX-wCaBant aanditlan. radio and haat-nr. FIreffltrtSnraUa. Tooncan aer--------------------m t-MI7.
ALFA ROMEO
SoUd vbBa. black topi •paetoDy Frkad
$2995
clean, only 11,818 mn CaUlS3-S8t8 attar 8 p.m
IM TRIUMPH ROADSTER, OOOO eondltian. OR 3Sf II8S VOLKSwStBM
IlMiMitfMdCM
Oooway, daalar. ^
iiSriu^oJlOT-----
. Mt. Clamana Matan. I
aadaa. radiR haator. and auto, •natk tranamliilao. 8178 dawn, aad laatima paynMa at m.n

■tImftS. Pevar brtkat. whitavaua. totobt iwd ftnlih. nhlta top. tow mUaatal Beautiful eondltian I 83.-
SUda. radio, whito '----
mUat. red, real alaa. Ilttl « trade for older car. FE 4-1888.
UM CHBVROLBT ibOOB WITH radio, haatar. ana am— —' —
fuU prloa 1841. one y«_ ______..
BOB BOR8T LIneoln Mercury, ana block toutb of It Mile Rd. on U.B. M. Birmingham, Ml 8-4838.
•pealal prtea of liSH. t. Ham RAMBLER. M I ward Arc-------
•ak onto a
k KMmo-
N 8. Waod-
im"cAbiu-AC 8-bpoR HAii>: tap. tU power aad air caodltton-mr^a baaullfid ear. IIM down. MRlnNORAM EAM8L“ *" 8, Woodward Ato.. Ml CADILLAC lew mUya
IM convbrtibub!
CADILLAC 1818, I WINDOW udan. fuU power. H.IM r"-'
na daalari. |p AMT8._______
1883 CHEVT BOOT IN OOOb
,--------radio, htator. whlta-
Walla. apart tUO new. fawn balsa (InUb. Only tl,M. Etay tarmi. PATTEB80M CHEVROUR C».. IM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. ROt-MfNOHAM. Ml 44733.
Buick I960
$Fi95
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic yoii know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
; ,USf CHEVROLET US VDOOR
: sSto'bS^irtt.M';
LOOK! BUY! S.WE!
Ml LaSabra Adaar hardtop Ml Falean letoor tadan -MS Buick LaSakrt Adaar
iSliSr^'ISmr.ada. '
IM Buick Moor Dyuftow IM Chevrolat 4Xear wtfan IM RamUar Cualan wasea
ittr Chmrtrt*^yai$Sa. potwar IMT Itord Fairlant "Ht” teidtop Powtlaa Cblaf. 4 door
ChUrf Adeot
IM Ponttao SwattoDsar IfSl PooHaa Stotkn was< im Oorralr 4dear aadti
-----------' aadtn
M Carralr Sdoar "fir am
EXTRA SPECIALS

|M CofcTBTTE. WHITE. BLACK ^rtor. 3 ipaad. Salt top. Sharp! Frload to tall. CaU 8»——
1M3 BUICK SPECIAL. HARDTOP. CLEAN. fI».4S. NICE CAR. MS
Fora, m 8. Baflntw 3X131.
chhvhoIeL imbMom
LOAHB tot BOW. Bead ears, taw bank ralaa. PkMlii Mato Rank. rm 4X811.	_
INI CHEVROLET BEL AIR V door bAtdtep Radio, br-'-whltowan Orta CMeada i flnlab Only 81.M. Eaay t FATTE3UON CTETROLET WOODWARD AVE..
MM ckmntoLET' BfAWoii WA» aa. real ehaii. alia IM Ftn* ~
ga.'sri'jsSm- ^
Just Driving Is A’
VACATION
IIH Chryrtar Bow Torkor
STai? mTiT
R 6c R Motors
ttohm. ScyUodor. Fowtn^. radio. bcator. whliewaUt. Sm MM peon and whlta flnlab. Only S7H. PATTERSON CHEVROUn <».. IM I. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR. mwOHAM. IP 48738.
1117 CREW A 3-OOOR. NICE.
With VX onstoa. aatoaatla trai mlaalan. MMdova! and aatni paymaBla at 84I.M par nMnil One year taanntaal LLOTD M
one year _____________
TORS, Unerta, Mtreaty, Mataar, BneUah Ford. » Inaw at. FE 8XU1.
UH cdBVAnt 748. ADOOB.
lin OOBVBTTE CONVBRTUUX STS b.p. Aapaad tranamlialon. radio, beater, wbltowaUa. 7.M actual milea. apart atm new. Only 83.M aaay tonnt. FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IM 8. WOOD-W^ AVE.. BniONOHAM. MI
VI. Matp. FE MM.
IM OIMtVAnt IIORZA AOOOR. A
ie«ftuek*1hilto* a^'tSaek
r totorlor. Only M.1M. Eoay
PATnaaoN crxvro-
00.. IM 8. WOODWARD
m^b 878, saod eanditlaa.
RENAULT
OLIVER BUICK. ^nd EEP
Contor^FU^^^ Caaa
New 4NMi Ihsd Cars
n 3-DOOR BAROTOP. E.
JBT OUnOARO DEALER I H.F. TOiMH.F.
□iff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center
U3M BoBy Bd.. Hally MB 4Xm WANTED 18-18 FOOT BAD, BOAT.
WANTED
Paul A. Young, Inc.
jSM Olkla Hwy. an Laew txki OH 4X411 Open 7 daya a ~ iiARun msuRAiic"’

JSSTmOR'
BUICK II__________
4N^ actual mllaa, -eu. i_
naw^^ 8M. Can aftiHi
BEAUTY
ss.nArmSf
B-a only after yaw'eb d._
—	abto to ap-
Ijwrsr sajsr Hs jAs
Rememhfff vt'e encourage yon to check our cars with B mechanic you kuow and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK o
784 S. Woodwai^, B’ham MI 4-6222
Tcrtlbla Vt anstba, FowerfUde. Whitt with turquelaa bitarlar. Only 3LM. Eaay tanni. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MN S. WOODWARD AVE.. URMIHOHAM, 30
:fa
1884 Faotlae Wagep. power . S IN 'MS Fimuae IXaor hydra S IN
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
tocheator	OL 1X133
Actoaa from Naw Car Satoa
■iiv"'JLIL
UH CmiviOLET BEL AIR ASobR nadan. 4 ayltodir. pewarfUda. radio. haatar. whltawafla. Copper and while nnlfh. Oidy.MN. Eaay tonne FATTBRSON CHEVROLET CO.. urn 8. WOODWARD AVE.. W


Msi ooiiitAt* iWiNtA iiidiSK: pawersIMa, radia wMh rear waab-
^m*oSi	iSSr
-whedwtid AW., in sxM.---
Ml OmtVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR aadan. Bucket atato. Aapaad trana-w<t««tMi, IH bp Baodarua wiaraan
FAniiM»Ii OTrvHwSr**^
UM B. WOODWARD AVB. BOA MINORAU. MI A373S.
ahtoM vaahar, vhMt wail ttraa,
«MM aataal adlea. seed ----------
Man. MM. e^ OH >8134.
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 84)488
White wBh black totorter. Only M.7M. Ban tanat. FATTEHBOfl
CKEVRMXT 00. IM S. W---
ward AVB., BnunNOHAM.
tton, S3M. MIXBlf._____
NM FORD BTATIOW WAOPW. RA* DIO, BRATER. WRTTBWALL TIRBR ABBOLUTB.T MO MONET DOWN. Aaauma naynMBta at
^"fX-5' S-aSt ,d!5d
haatar. Factory aftlSf^ With law aaUaata. WJM. Eaay lacmi. JEROME - FERODSON. ROCR-ESTER FORD DRALPL OL IXTll M7 FORD FAnUXNB IH S-OOOk RADIO. HEATER. ADTOi TRANS-MUBION, WHITBWALL TIRES. ABBOLUTBLT HO MONET
Tumar, Fnrd.
mentht^laa year wanrantyi LLOTD MOTORR Une^ Mer-enry. Oomat, Uatear. MeUab Ford.
331 s. iastea^st. ra ^n.
MS CaBVROUR niFALA CON. vertflda. VI aaOw. FawarsUda. radto. haatar. fMtovillt. ALL
FAn&i^ Siicv:
IM 8.---------
HmMilhMlOm
eaurtaay oar. OR 3 >841. iinmVMi3T't-D00R. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRAN8MM8ION.
WaiTEWALL tibbsVaisoldtx-
LT MO tlOMRT DOWN. AatiMa
sisrv.
ATM; Harold Tuniar. Ford._
Bnrr B^ NEW OR usim CAB »th yaw..eat >yr dealil Cam;

'ITomer hight
Hoima. mc_
(Mrralat—Roatlae—R
IHMOHAM. mi AIT38.
▼I. fttnOMATIC.
im CmVKOtJtT n»ALA CON. V»
radiq. iMtltr. iM«wiaii. «1>1U ' with rad Intoitor. Only E.I88. Baa/ tacna. FATTHBaOH CHEV-BOW CO.. MN S. WOODWARD AVB.. BlRMntOHAM. M A37M IIN CHEVEOUBT RBL AIR 4-
'hi^ m
Om year warranlyl UiOTD MO-
Sharp Cars
GLENN'S
. iSi5pl*MIM.*'
: wBwdtofta vtih Mw«r b4 fenkw. toiitittfal e«r-it* ftBimi A rtal ilMrft
STirtS
UM FORD Oalazto 4 dear, a ana'
UM CHETBOLET 3 Door Matloa Wasan. 4 cyL l ^ ^ ■ MjMgjlJlNlE
Mailan and U real nlct! 8Mi<
UM BTUOEBAKXB Lark dtoUaa Wagatk laatbar tauilar, alaiidard traarnniaplaa with arcrdrlra. rmek. almact aaw Utw. a
sr®'
GLENN%
MOTOR SALES
1962 CHRYSLER
a BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I B. WaadwiM____Ml ixai
_________
lldr FORD BTICK OOOO OONDl-
aOdal’a aar with raiy tow nUa-asa. Rat alwaya had the hart al
Anbl£lKiM'uSoM.**'Li^^
brakaa. cnitoanaatle radia. ------- ---------
r ataarlBs and
UN FALCON B-OOOR. FOWOBB bkn wlib natebtos totortor. Ra-toaMoTa standard tfaiuin^Mkn.
L’t.sSrr-.-'.s
WILSON
PONTIAC^CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
OLIVER
BUICK
BUICK LeNkra 4 dan klONZA Oeupa CAN n RXNAULTt don aa TEMPEST Sadaa 4 <
.as
LUCKY DAYS For Used Car Buyers
LUCKY AUTO SALES This big event tvill be for 3 weeks only. All Prices are cut to the bone. credit NO FBOBLXM IMMXDUTB OELIVXRT I eara ean be purehaaad with dawn paymantm
ISHFonttaa CataUna 3Xaor hard-ton. black and hu vUtowaU uiaa. UM new. SUN ftiU prtea.
BUlS Elaeln 4---------------
FALCON Dtinu WasN . . 81848 PONTIAC atorehNrVdiar UtW Fatoan 8 door aMui .... glON JEEP PC "UP- loBt baa niN OLM jgwr'W l^dtar SlTN FLTMOOra WtfN 4 den NH
VOLSaWAOBM Oaivartflda--------
BUICK Baidtop. I dan ... FONTUC Wi^. atoa
FONTUC data
OLIVER
BUICK
-jlTaara-
‘pEWl'i^*
RUSS
lOHNSON
Motor Sales in Lake Orion
FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS IS
iS
Wagon Sale
■ «IN I tllM
ta
INI BAMBUm WA| UHFORD Baneh 4
YOUR CHOICE $295
-J8 FONTUC aadN	- *
IM PLYMOUTH N
price
lIN BMek 4Xon hardtop. fttU prtea
We also have 50 more to choose from, these cars all new car trades.
CAR FOR CAR WR WILL MOT BB UNDERSOLD Ity ut aad ON
LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S. Stginaw 4-214
FE4-2
II
YOUR CHOICE $395
USED CAR SPECULS uSaAiSutt tjg-L.
US7 Foemte tXan^aadaa UN CADILLAC iSanlund
Alaa a ehatea a( U aan prlei fw^^M to I1N. Rurry Tyr yi Srl?waaT I
RUSS -lOHNSON;
, V
FORTY
.jONEl
1»M FORD aUNUMER CONVERTI-blt. wltll rKllo, Mltr. — lie tranatntMlon. iharp lih Vitti » bUflIt lopi I and Miittn* p»ym«iti or *47 IS p«r monUi. Ono ye»r worruity! JxovD MOTOna, Uneoln, Mer-...rHt Comtl. Meloor. BniHub
asa I. stfinaw at. •'
JU 8.^10____________
4.BOOB STATION WAGON. RADIO HEATER. WHITE-WAU TIRES. EXCEIXENT MB-CHAMKAI, SHAPE. ’ABSOLOTE-LT MO MQRRT DOWN. Auum*
«-1SW>. H«robl Turner, roti. iSM FORD STATION WAGON. 4-doer. a psooenser. vitta radio. b«ol«r.* sutamsuc traaimlMlon. powtr (tcorlDt ond brokeol $l.4»5 full prte*l ono year warranty. BOB BOR8T Lincoln. Iloreury. oar Mock south of IS Mila on US M.
HAVK YOU Hli^\ DENTED THE T’«1V1
l.EGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENIJ-Y BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANK RUPTCY? IF SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, AND A $S BILL TO PUT DOWN, then I CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET Yt)UR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED IF YOU -GIVE /ME A CHANCE. CALt. FE 8-4030. ASK FOR MR. COOK.
Auto Saloa. eorarr of Writ Huron
LOOK
ll« CHEVROLET Farkwood' wa»-aa, t-paaccuicr. powrrtUda traaa-aUaalwL SUN.	*
IIH CHEVROLET DELUXE PICE.
lail CHEVROLET atrpaMo ptekup^
ISIS FORD Watoa. IMS ISM VOLESWAOENS IT w
IIM CHEVROLET Moor aodan.
IIS7 RDicK am.
IMS CHEVROLET Wasca. HIM.
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS WC
6a~ sis
■SJ MERCORI^ (
185 Oakland Avenue
(at RR CraaalBfi Llqyldallnn Lot______FE '
IIM FORD 2-DOOR WITH 'M FORD m cubic Inoh with 4 barrel, cam. board, new brakes, liras, muffirri. battery, floor shin, must seU. EU«! I4)cated Blrmtosbiun Ooll. 72* S. Adams, MI 4-1^.___________________
JULY
4th
Cleapance
SALE
'M BUICE HARDTOP
Wa; $2295.. . .Now $2195
’ll OLDS “11" 4-DOOR
Was $1695......Now $1595
Was $1495....Now $1395
Yes. you're A-OK on tbe car of your choice 1
CAl.L MI 4-7.W
HASKINS
Used Cars Clearance
whits I
IHT CHRYSLER Imparlal 4 door ulianaltc. power stesrint and brakes, lu-lons green!
IIST CADILLAC S door hardtop, autopiallc. power sleerini and brakes, tu tone Blue!
IMS OLDS Super IS 4 (k
1S5I CHEVROLET Impala 4 door sedan. VA, powergllde, rad and wbusi
UW CORVAIR 2 door •tandldd.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
■M BUICK 4-DOOR
$J 195....Now $ 995
US-IS on M-IS "Vour Crosaraada ta Sarlngt"
MA I.M71	ma »-iMd
HURRY - HURRY - HURRY
BIG SALE AT
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1695.00
- Credk No Problem !!!
$99 Down OVER 100 FINE "SELECT USED" CARS TO CHOOSE . FROM
SERVICE FINEST EVER
666 S. Woodward	Rirmingliam
MI 6-3900
McAuliffe Ford
A-l USED CAR
END OF MONTH SALES -

-NEW.Car Trado-IriS'
1959 Pontiac
Bonneville
Moor Hardtop with radio,
fSmtT' aiSertne * ai3r*'b'rVk«; baauUfUI coral finish I
$1795
'59 Ford
Clean 2-Door
Has a radio, heater, whitewalli
$995
'60 Valiant
4-Door Waffon
with radio, haater, automitle traiwmlaalao and whiltwallal Clean thrdUfhoutt
'SI CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE
Was $1995....Now $1895 17 OLDS Holiday cpb.
Was $ 995. . L.NVw $ 895;
"BRIGHT.
SPOT"
Orchard Laie at Cass FE 8TM88
HAVE YOUR 4th PIOWIC ON US!
FREE-FREE
A PICNIC TABLE , •	'
.SAME AS USED IN STATE P.\EKS
APIGNIGHAM ’
^	FOR THE 4TH..D1NNF.B
17-PIECE SHEFFIELD
CARVING SET
(With Each Car Sold Till Tuesday. 6 p.m.)
SUMMER SALE!!
WE HANDLE / GOOD, CLEAN DEPENDABLE TRADES-
NO MONEY DOWN
9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down
1959 Ford Galaxje
blua with a white tup.
Was $1399 Now $1295
1958 Chevrolet Bel Air
l-Ooor wHb V-t tsUM, autp-maUe IranamUalon. TOe ;
e?«!ftewViI.', nu turquolaa and wblta finish 1
Was $1295 Now $1195
I960 Ford Galaxie
Md'	two^
warn Divv I’tniim.
Wajf $1.59.5 Now $1475
1957 Olds Hardtop
4-Door "II" with powar-atcer-Inf. hrakea and many eitrael
Was $695 Now $595
1961 Falcon 2-Door
blKk^aEity*'’** " **"*
Was $1695 Nowr$i59|
1957 Chrysler 4 Door
Ntw Yorker sdtb double powor, miiny fxtr«ii. tpftrkttac torn with lwl«« top.
Was $945 Noty $795
1957 DeSoto 4 Door
nrefUt* Cuaton.lblly equipped, eacallanl coodltiosr
Was $855 X'ow $695
1961 Pontiac CataKna
Was $2295 Now $2150
1957 Chevrolet 210
malic traniml.gl
Was $895 New $795
I960 Jeep FC ‘T70”
j wnty gn«wKNi wrtfsvi factory Mulpp^ed. ipw: ...a... t96 and vhita	pon
ar aqulppad. front puik bUBi
fi:i2*:B ’if I"*
y“$4500 N(tw$279S
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER-JEEP
Sales - Service"
32 S. Main' Street CLARKSTON MA‘5-5861
These Gars Usually Sold Only to Dealers
NOW WF HAVF ALMOST 300
Cars All Priced for Immediate Removal
lUST TAKF OVFR PAYMFNTS
Choose FrlSm One of the Largest Selections of Good, Clean, Dependable Used Cars in
$1595
1957 Ford
2 Door Sedan
1 radio, haater. whitrwalU. t. V4. light hlua aparkllng
$795
'61 T-Bird
Clean Hardtop
with automaUa Irantnlulon. radio, heater, power .(..nn. power trakea and
“Tht
$2995
'61" Ford
Convertible
with radio, haater. atandard trenamlailon. V I engina^ And -'iltewallil Thia beauty hat .a
'58 Plymouth
2-Door Hardtop
Nlth radio, bttUr and .white-walla. A rati nica accond carl
$750
'59 Ford
Galaxie Hardtop-
with radio. baaUr. tiBomattc
-----ilailon. power atoerlng
p^ded daHil Whltawallal
“$1595
'61 Renault
Dauphine
$1050
'57 Pontiac
4-D.oor Hardtop
with a whita flnith. V4I angina
$995
'58 Ford.
Fairlam;,.4<500'’
2-Door Hardtop WHB tu-lono fin-tab. V-d oSftaa, autoiHltlc tranamUaion.Tadlo. boattr'VaMl whlUwallal
$99S
'59 Chevrolet
2-Door Bel Air
lira's
Yea. Ihia will --------
aumuier aar and eecond the family!	*■“'
$1095'
, '60 Ford
2-Door, Nice!
wuh radio, haater. aql tranamlaaloiii And baa a kling flnith I WhlUwailat i
$1295
‘59 Ford
Station.,Wajfon
With a radio, h4ter. whlWwaOt and a glowtnt to-ldna flnlabl
$1095
'60 Falcon
2-Door, Qeah
with radio. htaUr. (aa-ttelnB
.;}^3k,jiss"“wir-
$995
PARKING
ON REAR OF OUR LOT -*
John McAuliffe Ford
^	630 OAKLAND at CASS
FE 5-4101
ESTATE STORAGE 00. FANTASTIC STORAGE SALE -ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT-
PUBLIC ONLY - NO DEALERS
the State of Michigan, these . . .	Such examples	as
CAR	BhlhOCW Dim ]	wSi^
1956 a»«vr6fet 2-door 				$297	$3.33
1^7 Forti 2-door 			$3.28
1958 Plymouth 4-door 			$497	$5.56
1956 Olds 2-door 				$4.45
1955 Ford Station Wagon			...$197	$2.21
19.57 Studebaker Sedan 					..$297	$3.33
1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon 			$445	$5.45
1957 Buick 2-door						$445	$5.45
1957 DeSoto 4-door 			....$145	$2.18
1956 Buick Hardtop 			$245	$3.28
1956 Plymouth Station Wagon 				$145	$2.18
1954 P'ord Convertible 			$3..13
1957 DeSoto 2-door Hardtop					$245	$3.28
1956 Ford 2-door Stick 				$145	$2.18
19.56 Pontiac 4-door Hardtop				.......$397	$4.45
1955 Ford 2-door Seckn 						....$245	$3 28
1957 Na.sli Rambler Stick 			$245	$3,28
1957 Dodge 2-door 			.....$397	$4.45
1955 Buick 2-door Hardtop 			$145	$2.18
1957 Chrysler 2-door Saratoga ........			$497	$5.56
PLU.S MANY OTHERS	PLU.S MANY OTHERS ■	:	1		
Clip
/This
Coupon
FREE-FREE-FREE
Clip and bring thij. coupon with you, it is worth a $25 gift certificate' to any atore of your choice in Pontiac when yon purchase a car.. Limit 1 per customer.
Clip
This
Coupon
The Following Cars Are Available as of June 29, 1962 for Immediate Sale
THESE CARS WILL BE SOLD FOR ^	PRICE LISTED
*'	- PLUS $25.00 STORAGE CHARGE -
KING AUTO SALES
1 PONTIAC’S NO. 1 USED CAR DEALEl(>
8275 W. HURON ST. ,	‘ FE 8-4088
(CohmER n,D!ABrni lahm rgadi
195f DeSoto	. „ 1955 Olds	1955 Mercury	1957 Bui^
4-Door aoeu with kulMBiUo tronimlootOB. V4 aBSlM. rodlo. hooMr. booHtttuI tuOoao flnith and whttowkUtt Auumo MV-	4-Door Hardtop with »dlo. htaUr, whitowaua and a boauU-fui tu-tono flnith 1 Aaium* pay-mentt of ll.M ptr wtokl Full	Moiitclalr SOoor Hardtop wkh «r‘“*wh.a'“‘,a black flnith 1 White At-auma paymtnte of tl.M ptr woeki ^11 Prioo— $197 ‘	4-Dotr HardteB wflh MteMfla transmltalun, raSo. btaitr, whtlewalU. Aa^t nymtnu of |l 10 por wooki SVlTPrlco—
monU of ll.N ptr wooki Full Hrlco— $197	Prlct— $197		$497 -
195/Ford	1958* Ford	1957 Dodge	1957 Ford .
]-Ooor Ranch Wogon with l-cyl. raglnt. tUck ihm. rodlo. h*ot-»r. whlUwoll ond o l»t blSck flnlihl Aiuumt pormonlt of I3.N por wnk! Full Brloc -	3-D<ior ralrlant wllh rord-O-Malir Irantmittloa, radio, hrat-cr. V-l fnqlnt and a brautllui all whIU flnlabl Whiirwallt! Attumt paymmlt of It 10 per we#kl Full Price—	>-Doer Hardum with a V-l m-ginc. tutomtUe Iritnamitaioa. radio, brater, bttuUful Ui-tona sv.rpfr'wtxr;«TOe*^	Cna*«r«lb1* with MteMoilo Irantmittloa. V4 oatUit. radio, htaUr. and all wtuit top. RM and white Interior. Attumt ooy-jienu of Ml* ptr wooki Ml
$297	$397	$197	“$497
1956 Pontiac 's-Door BArdtop. CoUIlno. wlHi lono groon and w^ flnith l	1955 Buick Hardtop with automatlo trana-mlition. radio, htator. whit*-wallt and a rM loalbtr tatrrtorl Full Prioo-	1955 Pontiac S-Door wUh ttendtrd Uantmlt- •JSStw\-fi.firti5S!i» Prtee-	'60 Vauxhall Sopor l-Ooor 'Mb tl loalhor Intortor ^ te to ogtete earl Modium Mm flnith and whltq. IIM por vooki nia Pneo-
$197	$197	• $197	$697
109 South East Blvd. at Auburn Rd.
FE 3-7161	Open Evenings

FEJ^7162*
forty-two *
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, FRI0AY« iui^ 29, 1962

‘ lli(« Ml iNi Cm
m
NmaCtMiCrn

K *)m atH
■iSSereS'limnhieSr -iiiaiaii; "Writ
sTJir; sjsr
0117. c:(M# Motor, tmlub rofj, W ».	M»l.
IM UMCOLK. POLL POWER llt^ lnM« IIN (or outek ulr M Mai ofltr I p.a. AojrUBt
REAL
BARGAINS Under $500
UH 9LTUOOTU «-DtW . I M
“SS"*
iwr iignKTOY woioi.
SURPLUS'
MOTORS
171 S. Stgina,* St.
FE 8-4036
1M

_____________luU jrtco
7oor »orronf»J ROB 10 coin, Morcarr Ow Week aama m U MUo R4. on D .S. It. Btrmlaikm
Ml MOI.___________________
Ita MKRCURY MBRCOMATIC.
for oondiuoa. W». PR MIW_______
It It MERCURY HARDTOP. 4 4oor. with power krtkoa. elotr-Ink wMewi ant eooU. rerr food eoodlUoB. PIWBO MA t-ltO Ita IliRCURT. CLEAR. lilARP: INI toor rtflo. kotb lor IMt. PE
Ml Mske^Y ooltVtittiHJi!. at
Ma aUDt. n. boudat '6biSf%.
LUXURY
ft th« «t*r wm4 l» MW «lMB d<
MrlMnglw
OUALITY^
Mr^Me5**hoI5»e2* MoMoS.
bml wRh wMio Mp. Radio, htalor. OTnaBow. Power ilae-jnji. jioaro- hrakoi. wttlowalla. A
Low Price
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward. R’ham Ml 4-6222
ACnOSa FROM OnBEHPIELD ■
NawMdUMdCm
M a. t DOOR ■RROTOP OLOt-
S^-w^fTwJKr.-lSi
1958 OPEL
wRk rtOo. hoatar. ItaUMr. k liiM. oitro elean. tad r e a ' ikarpl Ro omboi ttwol Aaawn
lJ^aiAnm*LOT *“*■ PE MR
150 S. Saginaw St.
“ etjuil onm CRRR At ^ Suburban Oldsmobile
BUY YOUR NEW ' OLDSMOBILE
SKF. AND UOMPARF.
Ntw |ta Plat, kfotrr. wt undereok"— —«-•-»
■olloa. Rtw II
I RUIaitk. 3» jallof to k ll.tM
Tniuipk.Markld, II.
I Pklrltnr Nt. Wt i
eon. kluo iiiapb TR.} retdoOr. rad.
nikkor. MM.
IMt Cbtry P*i Air • mkktr. ItM IMt Lari. I IMt Tolki^ awBor Jl.M IMt CRoyi
101^ t door, I, tRek,
Vtti Chan Impala 1 dear kaid-top. A-l <1.01.
IJM Mcreary l door, nleo at tM. ItM Cktry. A-i ttarouiboW tttl. Ml Cherr. A-i Oirouthoul HN. IM1 Pootloe 4 door bordtap, etaarp, tttl
1N7 Ford hardtop, ptwor. IMI.
No aioaor doi
Eicellont low - -------
Superior Auto Sales .
Trla«pb.auBkoka-HllliaoD-Plot
550 OAKLAND AVF.
INI TEMhEtT 4 DOOR SEDAN.
---tic. It.OW mllei. rtel
By owntr. tITM. MA A
IMt PONTUC CATAURA 8PORTI

HAUPT PONTIAC
Clakiton	' MA l-uw
Onr MUe North of U.R It on Opon Men.. Tucc . ond Tburi
Wf wiihRjqrt ; m
Mt PONTUC. RT0IUMinic7«W
„ ie^iiiEiirswrisr.
ft
- Special -
1959 PONTIAC
oiilt ■iS!r*'	tail I aril
iliai. powor^ krakot and Mdkrar nu to a rati ikarptol
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Oemens St.
FE .V79.S4
waten. EM MM.
Wt PLY.HODTH 4-DOOR. W
kino 0...............
•MO. n iBoolal HAM I
IIM PLYMOUTH MXIOR WITH t e»i rndte. hoktor. 4tondard traaa-(idl jrtoo tm, Ooo yow
■
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urn, Watoitord Twp. <

f o4hor k^ tUT>
CARA________a_A________
ItM PACKARD HARDTOP. 2-OOOR privately ewnad
___________________
Mt PLYMOUTH. Vl. REBUILT EN.
fist.......................
UH PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN.
idit Mfr.. Horold Tu
lot PONTIAC 4 DOOR PE 4«a Altar 1 p.a.___________
iiti PONTIAC convertible. powtr AccoMorlee, 1171. Call
to BOW. PE Mt4R
Ml PONTIAC. HI.
UH PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN.
Star Chief. PL M7M.________
till PONTIAC CATALINA Ml.
or alaailak. and brahoi.JMt*.
ass:
odlB, Mtrcnry. Ceaat. Matoor. Itord. Ml B. BtflMW. PE
PONTUC cMNviliimarpSi
a w Iradt. 1 Park Placa.^ Pan-
•adan. _pawar brakt
INI PONTliO kONld vartlMo. asatltoBl a HH. aftar l:» pin. irjhif
tort Metara. (Ml MM.
IN* RAMBLER nAltoH WAO-00. radio and haator, Wt ntw, tTN. ALEX MOTOM. WtlM Laka, dH-lIWI._______________________
ROSE RAMBLER
SUPER MAREST EM 3-41M	1141 Oaamarca Road
RAMBLER STATTON WAOON.
II.tM. Jiul your aM cu dawn! One yatr warroBty! BOB BORST Uncaln. Mercury, one block Sputa of II MUe Rd. aa US It. Blnnlai-
' VOLKSWAGENS
WARD-McELROY. INC.
NEW 44U W. Rurta TRU^S OR 4A4H PE 141U' OR AMH
ATTENTION AH Used Car Tuyeri
‘•FLASH SALE!”
JifsrsjrA’s.'jss
un •“----------
H f
"wS

IM7 FORD Mtrr C now. TMa to aa Radio. haMtr. -aad a otM t
Ml FORD Ca aM
noujaar. Ri^Iim ..........
HI PLYMOOTR RMotBas 44aar.
im DOOTO 4-4iMr. Niet w. i
r'aoiina. Uka naw.~SanWta(^ iteiilha lady'i aya . Sore daUan
"Wa Ala To Plaaa*''
R. L. CRONfcV USED CARS
B AUBURN AT B. kURSRALL PB Ann
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES K FIRST -
May-June Salesman's Contest
AND ; . . We are out in front to stay becase our Salesmen are not.going t<^ loose
expense paid trips and other valuable prizes if they con help it-they are determined to make this last week in lUNE a real sales BOOM! The customer wins too-wins a whole bundle of savings! Be prepared for vacation fun-time in a safety'^hecked, completely dependable, us^ car. Stop out tod ay-right now and choose yours.
SALE!
1962 FORD, DEMONSTRATORS
1962 FALCON 2-DOOR
FULL PRICE
Including ijjdqk: Aire Heater, Oil Filter ’ and Standard FaetBiv Equipment
StJPER SPECIALS - SUPER SPECIALS '62 Chevrolet
1962 Chevy II
Nova^ Sport Coupe
aar Bf..-ssi!.“5
Srakat. Am OONOrnoNBR.
$2495
Impala Sport Coupe
T4 OiE***' FawarfUda traao-
$2585
1962 Chevy II
2-L)oor .Sedaiy"
KyllBdar aostBc. radio, hralar
$1785
*60 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan
$1145
•62 MONZA A ClaBsy Coupe
SToar

$2195
•59 CHEVROLET Sport Sedan
■$1495
59 CHEVROLET ’arkwood Wagon
W tadayl
$1395
•59 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door Sedan
$1095
•^ eORVAIR 2-Door Coupe
A mtpn Xttl* “W' model with rMM. haator, sAi-iavlBk
$1295
•60 CHEVROLET Park wood Wagon
T4 OtoSlna. flaadard tniuaia-
$1795
•58 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
Acynadar	with tlaaty of
&.• rto.lTOT’.iir5lfi
aaS wHto flalah with red
$1295
I960 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe
Power ttoarlBS, Rawer hrekti. radio. Haator aiid kadwMful pola white fiBliih wmi marooB In-torlar. Late of "fo” barti
$1895
I960 COMET 4-Door Sedan
TMe imia packake of aconomy It equipped with radio, heeler. eUMird tranemlMlon and tberp woodland kreen Dnlih.
$1195
1956	FORD Station Wagon
Tbit Country hadta la aquippad with ABtonatto tranamltiioB. re* dio. baatar, Y4 aailBa mIM let bleck tlaUb with nd toUrior.
$289
1957	CHEVROLET 210 Station Wagon
V4 ewklnt, PawerkUde trAne-mitrlon. whitewall urae, r^lo, haator and kaauttful belke and koid (Inlah. halo priead at only
$899
SUPER SPECIALS - SUPER SPECIALS		
1962- Cofvair 2-Door Coupe "W ecriee with PawerkUde	•59 CHEVROLET' Elcamino PICKUP	1958 CHEVROLET Ton Piclmp toSpecial This Week
IranimUalon. radio, heater, eamtort aad qaavenleace krmip, wSttowall Um and lAH mllee. auu under new ear warranty.	Eqmnied with haator. et^dtr/ traaamleelan and woodland kreen flatoh.	Rime like a new mie tad to ready (or work.
$1995	$1095	$995
1962 FAIRLANE 2TOOR
$1910
FULL
PRICE
Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standemd Factory Equipment
1959 BUICK LeSabre Sedan
$1295
1959 VOLKSVy.AGEN 2-Doof Sedan
eeaoamteAl Impart tat-tavar. Equmpad er. wbitowall am • aoUd Mue flolah.
$1195
1959 FORD 4-Door Wagon
OER with l^Way pow-boatqr and erMtowaU Ud blue (intoh and IU4 for iMtt
4deoUf tuiU^ i
$1495
1961 CHEVROLET . Biscayne 2-Dr. Sedan
hparkUBk aolid aauitot kraca nnlah on thli eat. Alto hA« S-cyllnder enklne. PawerkUde tranemlMlon. radio. hMtor and ctey eya klate.
$1895
1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Sedan*
$999
1961 MONZA 4-Door Sedan
$1995-
1958 CHEVROLET Bisca3me 4-Dr. Sedan
^•^''S&r'bl'u. IS:
r an Idaal taeoad car.
$895
1960 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon
$1895
•58 FORD 4-Door Wagon
Aaather pUUty with BeyUader epflnc. radio, hatter tad real •harp Ivory and yellow flalsb. Try thlc OM da yodr vaaaUaa.
: $595
REMEMBER July 4th
4t not IM taoHier holiday, le the afllctal	a( M
1962 GALAXE 2-DOOR
$2055
FULL
PRICE
Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment
.. Jur-
_______,^5^^
kiIM~dr lalured'.' Pritt^ ya«r-
r-js,®'STLI.'ffi
' wKe Alive wneaft a
PRIDE 'Of Possession
„ he . prmid. e(
M mirehaec tram
_______-- RAROREAYBh!
Wt have A wide eelteUoa at emart leeklak. mecbanleally e^yito need cere. Pairly priced
ASK ... AROUND Look ... .\round t^me ... Around .TO
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
1962 '^500" CONVERTIBLE
$2425
FULL
PRICE
Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment
: ^ , EXTRA SPECIALS - EXTRA SPECIALS			1 1	1 ■ 1 EXTRA SPECIALS - EXTRA SPECIALS		
1961 MONZA	1959 FORD	1956 PONTI.\C		1%1 FORD '	1957 OLDSMOBII.E	‘l360 CtlEVROLET
Coupe	Calaxic Convertible	Star Chief Hardtop		Fairlarte 500 Sedan .	88 Convertible	Bel Air Hardtop
■•re'a A HtUc tom with aUnd-ard tohoamtoelon. hOator. gVhMC grwgi^hltowell Mm “***	Y4 anktna. aatomtUt tranimle-•lan. radio, haotor. whitowall •KK^wfirkSA^i?	Thie automobtla le equipped with power •taarint and power brakaa ' Balta anf toM Onlah. Real traatpartAUoal		Tbit 4-doar li equipped toitti radio. haator, d-eylMtr . aoktwd, atnndard tradtimtoalan and plcaatat toua i|ha (talMi.	ThIe auldaar daU(iit equipped	A cpArkllBt blAck 4-daor equlpfMd with TM edkine. Pew-•rglw UtiMlMtfla. power .iaSSSlltt^ imter ..d
$1885	$1395	$395		$1595	$995	. $1595
MATTHEWS - HARGRAVES
Oakland County's Lardest Volume Chevrolet Dealer , ;
FE 5-4161	'	'631 Oakland at Cass	F£ 4-4547
The above prices are on very low mileage Demonstratbrs covered by almost a full year factory warranty.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500-: ■' tJO 4-6266
' I ■'	'	\	'
XHfe	ykiluAi , JtiNK aiU.
i* UH l Y-TliaEE
-Today's Television Programs--
I t-'-mwnJtf ckuMi »-aaw-r
TONIGHT
•	(2) Movit (Oont.)
(4) M SqoM
(7) Actim ThMter (Cent.-) (9) Pv9*f (Oont.)
(56) Dr. PmIb'i Glantt
•	(2)
(4)
(T) Ntwt
Amit
(56) Big PIctura • (2) Sperii (4)
S (2) News (4) News
(7) News, Westher, Sports 0 (2) B s s a b s 11; Tigers vs. Orioles
(4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond 19) Whiplash (-56) Face to Face « (2) Baseball (cont.)
(4) International Showtime (7) Margie
(9) Movie; "The Shiniig Hour." (1938). New York cafe entertainer marries well-known govemmeat man and moves to his Y farm. Joan Crawford. Margaret SuUavan, Robert Young, Melvyn Douglas, Fay
sr. iyUyn JealyB, Hattie
(56) Art and Artists •iM (2) BaacbaU (oont.)
(41 SMwtlme (Oont.)
(7) Hathaways (9) Movie (oont.)
(56) Management gad Corpora tlona
8(M (2) BaaebaU (oont.)
(4) Detectives >
(7) niatalones (9) Mowle (cont.)
- (56) For Doctors Oiily 9:M (2) Baiaeball (cont.) '
(4) Detectives (Cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Summer Night (56) For Doctors and You t:M (2) Baseball (coot.)
(4) All-America Game (7) 77Sunset Strip (Copt.)
(9) Four Just Men IS; IS (2) Twilight Zone
(4) All-America Game (7) Target;' Cwruptors (9) News 1S;U (9) Weather lS:tS (9) Telescope UAW IS;M (2) Fye Witness
(4) AU-America Game (7) Comiptora (Cont.)
(9) Country Hoedown Il;SS (2) News
(4) AD-America Gama (7) News
(9) Movie: "High Wall.
(194F. Injured veteran Usvas hs is homicidal n lac. Robert Taylor. Audrey Tottsr, Herbert Marshall, Dorothy Patrick, H. B. Warner..
Uill (7) News,' Sports lltU (2) S^rts u>« (9) Weather lt:M (2) Movie: 1. "The High and the Mighty." (1964). Plane carrying 22 psaengers Honalultt to San Frandaco develops motor trouUe. John Wayne, aalre Trevtm, La-mine Day,. Robert Stack, Jan Sterling, PhU Harris. 2. "The Clay Pigeon." (1949).. Awaiting court martial on charge of treason, sailor escapes in order to clear himself and bring real culprit to justice. Bill Williams, Barbara Hale, Richard Quine, Richard too.
11;M (4) (Color). Tonight.
(t) Movie: 1. "Temptation." (1946). Beautiful but un-Dcnipulous divorcee attempts ensnaring wealthy man whose {Session is arche-. ology, but «4m> also dabbles in music and poetry. Merle Oberai, George Bsent. 2. "Horror Island." (1941). Young man organizes treasure hunt 'to search f
Outstrips' Competitor J
\ Here are what young people think are the top records of le week as complied by the Ollbert Youth Research Corp.
The Stripper .....................-.......David
T*
! \ I Can’t Stop Loving YOu .................Ray Charles
1 ^^dlaades Park ........................ Freddy Cannon
1 Rbpes Are Red .......................... Bobby Vinton
It Kebu Right On a Hurtln’..........' Johnny TUlotaon
A1 D1 La ............................ Xmillo PerlooU
Snap Y^ Fingers ..................... Joe Henderaon
Clndy*i Birt|ulay ................. Johnny Crawfoird
I Love You ............................ The Volumes
Wolverine Momitaln .................... Claude I
Don’t Play Thal Dong....................Ben B. B:ing
Wah Watusi _____\....................... TTm Ortons
The One Who tleally Lovu You .............Mary Y
ru Never Dance Agali^.................. Bobby l^drtl
Walk On The Wild Side ..! .............Jimmy smith
Uberty Valance   ......\.   ...........Oene Pitney
Lovers Who Wander .......\..................... r
Having A Party ...........:>— .......... Bam O
That’s Old Fartiloned ............. ^yerly BMthara
PICK HIT OP THB WKBK: TTIINiQS.........Bobby Darin


By OmnA LOWRY AP TelevtaleB ladle Wplter NEW YORK - Television now has come to the end of other season reiharicablo tor Ita lack of new, interesting women Stars.
There have been, ol
most of them played nice, i
WATCH RlhMAN TRAWLER - A Russian . trawler, which the U.sr Navy says is equipped with elecfebnic oearching gear, is photographed off the Atlantic coast by a Navy patrol craft flying out of the Willow Gtwe, Pa., air sta-
•	'	ar
tion. This photo was made by a Navy Neptune plane flying a normal patrol. Actual location M the trawler was not announced other thai^ to say it was "100 miles oft shore."
Pontiac School Affairs
oft Florida coast. Dick For-an, Leo Carrillo.
11:W (4) News.
M:U (4) Weather lt:M (4) Sports U:M (4) Tonight
SATimDAT MORNINO 7:96 (2) Msdttations 7:19 (2) On the Farm Front 7:11 (2) Let's Find Out 7:99 (2) l^unky and Tadpole TtHU4)Nsan 9:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) Farm Report 9:91 (2) B’wana Don
(4) (Odor) Diver Dan (7) Rurdl Newsreel 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(4) (Color) Bote flic Clown (7) Crinade for Christ 9:99 (4) (Color) Pip flw Piper (T) Cburageaeus Cat 19:99 (2) Junior Aneflon
(4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) House of Fashions 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) (Color) King Leonaido 11:99 (2) ADakamm (4) Fury
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 11:99 (2) Roy Rogera
(4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) Bverman UUB «) BOlboaid
■ATVHHlAr ARBBNOON 19:99 (i) Shy Kta«
(4) Mr. Wlaaid (7)Bi«s Bunny (9) OoUntiy Calendar 19:99 (2) VM90 ViBage Jr.
McConnell Wall Will Be Rebuilt
The Pontiac Board of Education I tion of other wails Is as bad as last night learned McConnell Ele- the east wall, mentary School needs an entire Originally, an 18,590 contract had new waU to Ihwcs a crumbling been let to replace crumbling ist wall.	' neer on the eaat wall.
*	« . *	However, last nlrt>t the board
The board alao heard a warning received a report from, the Chiasus -Ifam^ flie bulldliH’a ^tffr Wiigtfl be CoHstruction (30. thatiaudr-up n about five years — if the condl-'aonry of the brick veneer was
poor condition, "due to the original construction practice of ualag cull brick, broken |deces and tow-strength mortar."
Did Liz Blow Career on Swimsuit Picture?
By BARL WILSON
NEW YORK—The Buropenn crowd thinks that Lis Taylor tossed away her whole' career when she did that bareback •wlm-euit scene on a boat with Richard Burton—which wai that by some sneaky but gifted- photograpter in laehla. MOvle asperta are saying. 'Us can’t get by with THIBI" (Us wound up her major scenes finally; from now on, Vie’s just around as Dickie’s fan club president.)
Tvea Mentani. enetlaae beaa ef Marl-
lyn
II to a new. 94aeh a
(7) Juator Sports Chib 1»> WOUam Tell 1:99 (2) Movie; 1. "DoulUe Deal.’ 2. "That’s Right, You’re Wrong”
(9) Long John SUver 1:99 (4) Mpvie:	’’Together
Again.’’
(7) Silent Service (9) H«ne Fair
9:99 (7) Movie: "InvlsiMe Agent’ (9) Movie: "It’s Greet to Be Young”
9:99 (4) Jim Bowie (7) Wrestling 4:99. (2) Squad Car (4) * ‘ ■
(7) Tetoaposts Digest (4) F -(9) V
S:U (7) Hot_______
9:99 (9) Abbott and Costello 9:46 (7) News.
9:99 (2) Magic Moments in Sports
A 'WastB' of Effort?
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
— Street Department officials de-ddq^ to chsnm flw signs on dt ‘own refuse bine from "litter’ .. ’ihwh-” A workman said he saw a woman mailing a letter in the box marked "Litter.”
--To(d(3y's Raciio Programs--
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The total coat comes does to the gl2,ino originally eatimated by outgoing Aset. Supt. Otto C. HuL siger for poertble remedying ol the crumbling wall problem.
Vocational educafl Itor Rleiiaird C.. Fell, wtao Hufsigar’e plaoe ofOdally told tbe board then was bUtty tbe bulldli« might hevs a life of not more Hum live yeere If msaoniy In the rest M flw
Women Performers on W Top Average'
anoee went flwtr stars far sway unreel and eeitalnly not just Mhp
women with gfounour: Until It dbes there Just won’t be euy eneMbig, Mg^-than-IUe women stars."
Shirley Booth, flw season’s Mg-| geet feminine name, pleyi mem. As series- gueet etsrs, ladies largely have appeared as| alcoholics, narcotics addicts. Or as| victims of blackmail and murder threats.
Next year, things don't promise to be any better. Ludlle Ball will be back—as a man-hunting widow. and Loretta Young (who cut quite an elegant figure when she had her aighology dramatic ser-iei) will return as a widow—with seven children.
TOO AVERAGE Betty Furness, an actreu wlw has done e lot of serious thinking 's rteoc in trtevlsIOB, la IncUnad to believe flist the sad state of feminine em^oymant In the medium is due to lu preoccupation with average family life. ‘ tetovieion needs a greet
Immigrants Beating Ban
Thousands Fouring In to Airport in London From CommonwBoHh
LONDON (I) - A final nsdi of Commonwealth immlgranta poured London Airport today In -advance of Sunday’s deadline on ua> contntiled entries into Britain.
During a three-day period ending tomorrow night lome 20 apw> dal flights wUI have brought 1,2» immigrants from India, PaUstao, Africa, the MedlterTtnean and the West ImHea. airport offldals eeid.
ty brlridy. "AU the big stare in flw movies’ golden daye I remote. I
e teen-age fen. If I see Greta Garbo wattitaig down the street.
continued. ’'R wis flw day that
Joan Oawford let It be kaosmaBd 7,
that she Invited her hslrdreeeer honw tw dinner. It npflftod the
end A nice gal sR right, but ft atoo let it know.that ah human bring. - f
oempeundsd flw mistalw by taO-
were ss had. A study'"wfll be wde by engineers.
In other busliwas, ths'beerd approved a gsnanl 2Hi per oast In-iwaas In sriaiy tor flw dfoMct’s Krrtsrisl staff.
Hoarever, on reqiiwat of board nwmbar Victor P. Suit, it omlttad a budget ttsm wMdi would have •at uside O,p00 for 19»« artuiy adjustment pending a rouidtt ef rtaerificaflone Coat of the selary hike is 91Am.M.
eras the salary
TV
Fea^res
By tailed Hme letamHml Bunmy Davis Jr. gnaata ro rebel-
A total of 1268 eedi was gatawd by three edmtaiiafntors — flw dl-
dtrectcH- of maintenance end operation.
the BatliRM Meat Waatad 16. "iniat wsaM a ortariaal ka ialRF 9R FIro blapdr rttarttd Paddy ... sad mat ^a way fret omi aafettersd.
Burt, Sophia tioren’s husband. Carlo Pontl, U a UtUa oldt but what a dallghtful guyi He charmed everybody at tho Ow director at purcharing end the Wg Four Seasons soiree after tbe opening of "Boeeaeelo 70’’
. . . and you understood urhy Sophia goat for him Inataad of soma young, handamnt dullard ... Jot B. Lewie fltriwe from Laa Vegas: "Show mt a girl who’s always on her toss and 111 s^ow you a very tired baUtrlna.”
*	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
JaeoB Robards, who turns down lucrative TV offers, a commercial for tbe N.Y. Meta—free (’cause he’s a baae-ball fan). . . . Astronaut John Glenn and his family saw "No Strings.” visited the cast backstage.
Debbie Beyneld’s ^ft to producer Gant Gaitber on finishing “My Six Loves”: A' diamond and platinum watch ... Gina Lellobrtgida has	bar	horse,	Roms,	up	for sals—H,126.
«	. ★	★	if
BABE’S PBAni: Advice to wives: When youy husband talks about your bsauty, make sure he Isn’t rsmlnlsetng.
Today’s TV shows, says Jim Backus of "^snt Scouts,' art usually about Aln-dlvlng, the roaring lOs or westama:
- 4*9 aart.
ALL
PAMB. 9:90
In otiwr ratoee. the board okayed selaries of 814,200 each for the new aesistent superintendent in charge of Inetnwtion end pupil personnel (William Lacy) and the
MMuwl (Richard C. Fell). WWW A policy regarding board of ed-hcetton lupport of school fairs wee extended to include activities ' flian fairs. The poHey now
"The iNwrd of educetloa wlU beer one4wlf flw coat of overtime
"Blther flippers, flpppers or glddyappere.” .
(Copyright, 1062)
school money-maUng attivlly per year In Ueu of a school folr, provided the activity la approved by flw principal and the eupertntend-
Brinks! Teamsters Win Pay Increase
FLINT (B — ElevenTetmriere members staged a ooc^ley Strike yesterday to win increased wagH in a new two-year contract from
MOM AND DAD - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schirra are shown outaidt their home in San Dfego. Calif. The coupe's son, Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra Jr., has been chosen as America's next nun in apace.
Home Socrotaiy Rlcherd A. Boiler Infonned the House of C(M» yesterday flwt about tUAB) Commonwealth immlgranU haws entered Britain from the West ladies, Aria, AMca and the Meftb terraneen since 1053.
14.990 IN MAT
A total of 14,500 Budi imml-rants arrived last mootti caes-pared with 11,000 in May last yoar
I960. Arrivala from flw West M-Ldies heeded flw list for last moeSh at 5.000.
The Commonwealth immlgretfon law afautflag off this flow sma by parliament altar a ro-waled debatea Sopparteii^ M the lagMfllon eaMBtync^
<¥•
age of rix mhntat. aceerdlng la
TBXon Strong, Sii«ntTypB
BOUBrON. Tea. (UPD - Tfte v«i«e length ef tetophone crik Twnn is ealy three sshniiet.
. (4). :
FootbaU cosGhes Aaaodatton’s iNl AO-Anaerice teem take part in the East-West game from War Memorial Stadium hi Buffalo, N.Y. TTw association conducts the con-
HKBWmiBMk 10:90 p.ra. f2L The auhject is President and Mri/ Kennedy's Mexican visit. Chaik
Collingwood Is anchor men for report, scheduled to sir shortly after Rcniwdy srrivU In Mexioo CNy.
TONMHt, 11:10 p.m. (4) Jerry Lewis hosU. Tentative guaatt include Phrtlls DUier, Henry Morgan
SOFT WATER
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'The brief std|>pegc Interrupted aervlce at Flint, Ssgfauw and Bay City. Picket lines formed only around the Flint headquarters.
Members of the toeal. General Driven 091, rattfled Ike aew wetiaet hen tost eight.
John Adair, recording secretary: for the tocel, said the new contract is retroactive to May 27, when the old contract ran out. He said it calla for a lS«ent-an-bour hike thla year and an 9<ent raiae next year, plua fringe benefit in-reaaes.
Geneaee County aheriff’s depu flee yesterday doqbled aa guanUaM lor county funds, "riding shotgun" in a patrol car which took county revenue to be banked.
Church Unit Ups Budget
GENEVA, Switxerland (UPD — The Wcsrtd Council of Churchca' division of interchurefa eld. refugee end world a«rvlce hu asked for a total of |7,904.(B0 for Its 1962 projects. This nurks an fai-crease of moi* flun 82.3 million over funds used lest year.
All Nl W
ADVANCE PERFORMANCE
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>EiY-FOUR
the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUXE 29, 1962
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VOL. 120 NO. 122
THE PONTIAC
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. .M NE 2i), 19«2 ~U PACKS
rro*n^*%wuS!rnc

GOP Acts to Stall Reapportionment
LOSING (APt — RepublicimI The maneuver will prpvenr Ck>v. I df^rUiwd Dm. John F. 8mp«kftiiii. InMvmaken, ancered and worried Swalnaon from calling the legis- jt-Coldwalar, over a 'iUit by itate AFMTIO lalure Into apecial leMion to reap- ,	’ ,
President August Scholle to de-portion the Senate and permit ma-	>»'*'"’*'«« *	"‘E'”	®
Clare Senate districts illegal, set Jority Republicans to	determine	record Rll.e-million	budget	to Gov,
the planned adjuornment date for when and if to summon	the legis-	Swainson to finance	state	govem-
the Michigan legisialure back by l»«ure to Unsing.	Lent in the fiscal	year	starting
five months.	' “Thts Is a crisis situation." Sunday then adjoui-ned, agteelng
Own Private Swimming Hole
to return briefly July 26 for some clean-up chores. After that, they’ll recess unfil Dec. 27.
The surprise decision, if allowed to stand. wUI;
• T-Postpone fhe effective dale of more ehan 175 bills from the end of October to the end of March 136.7. The measures, including a humane slaughter ac|, a weekend closing law lor retail stores and other important legislation, will lake effect W days after the legislature adjourns.
—Prevent dozens of inteiim com-miileea from going to work on various studies and investigations. CHAlUiEg qO|IBI,K ( BOSS
Rep. Walter H. Nill, D-Muske-gon Heights, charged that Republicans double-crossed hini after he rounded up some Democratic voles to pul over a Reptjblican-sponsored 176rmillion dollar ‘‘nuisance" tax package that goes Inlh pffeci Sunday. not affected by the move. He
.MllDDIJtS, DAY — Who needs the lake to keep cool says little Tierri Simetz u she splashes contentedly in her own little mud hole while older youngsters frolic in Crescent Lake. Terri.
15-month-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Simetz. 1122 Ltjiiw AVe.. Drayton Plains, is a regular at the Creseeni Ijike Country Club beach on the north side of the lake.
House Passes JFK's Trade Expansion Bill
Now Goes to Senate; Dems Score Victory for Tariff Slashes
WASHINGTO)<r 1^1 President Kennedy and hisj legislative leaders have scor^ a Housed victory with passage of the tra^ expansion bill.
Mexican Crowds Welcome Kennedy
MEXIc6 OTV lAPt-Prertient Kennedy received a massive wel-mme today as he arrived in this festive capital and called on Mexico and the United States to carry on common revolutionary traditions by waging a new battle for economic and social progress, "a a a
Hundreds of thousands of Mexicans massed at the airport and along the motorcade route as the U.$. chief executive and his'wife landed for a three-day visit soutli of the border.
The main streets were gay
I U. «.
.'haadiy repaired after a
Welcomed by Presideni Adolfo Lopez Mateos. Kennedy delivered a brief airpoit speech keyed ‘to the burgeoning cold war over Latin America that is posed by MarxM Fidel Castro-of Cuba.
Mexico and the United Slates, he said in his speech as prepared for delivery "are both children of revolution" who share a
The struggle today, he said, is to complete the work of revolutionary ancestors, "to carry forward a hemispherewide Alliance of Progress to win a better and for the people
Idea to Cut School Tax Frowned On by Board
A proposal to cut school taxes and put off debt pay* ments last night got a cool reception from the majority of the Pontiac Board of Educiation.
Board member Victor P. Sutt argued such a policy change this year could have saved taxpayers .23 mills if it	keeping the tax rate at
Board OKs hr Schools
A record budget of $10,053,079 for 1962-63 was adopted last night by the.Pontiac Board of Education.
The comparable 196162 figure was $9.4.50.462.	*
The new budget includes $86,209 in extra services for children over and above last year.
WWW
The rest of the $500,000 inersase over last year is to keep the school system operating at last year's level. TTiis includes raises for teachers, •dminisirators and noncerti-fied staff.
The number of budgeted teaeh-, er* will be tn tw lake c.are of an esUmatfid fl.tZS children in fall, last .year Ml teachers were budgeted to teach St,SR*.
The additions include 19 secondary teachers, five newf elementary school teachers, 54s special teaching posts, two librarians and one instrumental music teacher.
Also involved in the higher budget figure are anticipated higher prices for more schwl supplies and extra fuel needs at expanded Jefferson Junior High School.
. A major extra-snrvlce Bet* nnanimonsly approved by the . board was Maj74 to provide Bva
last year’s level of 19.50 instead of raising it to the established 19.73.
The rate increase by the board did not involve an actual tax-dollar hike. The rate boost was mainly to offset losses in equalized valuation, according to Supt. Dana P. Whiimer.
No action to reduce the rate could be takru by tbe boutd laat ulgbi since tbe rate had already been set at ibe laat board meeting. However, Suit urged consideration of Ms proposal in future yearn.
He had broughi up the idea last month at lax rate setting time, (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 8i
tearbera. a librarian nd a a lor aeven ebuneatarjr r-* wbefe pupils Mve speirial lug readinaaa problema.
imra than 2.000 miles of pepoBtuI
of the Americas.”
This task is as vast and he declared, as thal undertaken by "Washington and Hidalgo, by Juarei^'^nd Lincoln.”
He iMerred to Miguel Hidalgo,
died In 1811, and BmiBo daarei, the Mexican hern dent a( the Inal cenlury.
The talk, he said, required con-tributtons by industrialized countries to nations seeking develop-s to
dhare the fruits with all.
The new revolution. Kennedy said, is "not a revolution of force or fear, not the impositions of new tyrannies or new bloodshed” bul a peaceful revolution to show ncratic government’s (^apaci-to attain social justice and economic progi-ess.
The President's speech was a prelude to private talks with Ixt-pes Mateos, wbirb are expected to deal with a touchy subjrel --Mexico's firm aloofnesa from M-lorta to roinpletrly ostraciBO
Caatre’a Oiba.
Bui Mexico is a key country in Latin America, a possible showcase for what Kennedy's Alliancp for Progress can do. and a member of the recessed 18-nation dis-arinalnent i-onfrrenre in Geneva, so' there are other things in edm-to be discussed.
said Republicans promi.sed a quick adjournment in return for the need-1 Demoi-ratic votes.
"You would sell your own wives and mothers down the river," he said.
‘.‘This is s shabby, siuiddy political trick by the Kcpuhllcaiis to avoid the day of rei-koning on reapporllonnirnt." cried Rep. Alexander Petri. l»-l':<-orse. “But .Vdu’ cannot avidd It, no matter •whfti you do."
"We don’t want anar^y in Michigan; we want orderly govVrn-ment," (-ounlered Rep. Robert K. Waldron, R-Grosse Poinle. "We are simply-leaving the door open for month to see what happens." GOP legislative leaders also hinted that they were seriously coqaidering taking another step which one lawmaker said would "blow
the court rules in favor Under the consliimion, a major-
ily of^ the menibers-elecl of Ihe Houar (tuild impea<-h Ihe entire stale Sui)reme Court and cause the removal ol all Ihe justices until aflei- they have been tried by the Senate.
Grounds for jmpea<-hmen’t are cxuTupl (-onduci in office dr for -times or misdemeanors.
EXACT NUMBER OF HfUTM
Republicans hotd 36 House seals, the exact mimber necessary lor any sm'h impeachment at-tion. In the .Senate, they have 23 of Ihe 34 seat.*.
In announcing that he would. In effect, side with Scholle on Ihe reapportlonmeal btsue. Kel-
indiente that .Michigan's widely varying |Mipulatlon In the Senate districts violsics Ihe eqiijll protection guarantee In Hie U.B. C’lHistitiitlon.
Kelley said, however, that he
not support ,S<-holle’s molion|frr civil defense (^rations to tht to call off the Aug. 7 primaryU|„t, pothse fon-e in Ihe facB irf
. j • j..	.	stlont^y general’s ruling that
K^leys stand is different from:,.	.	.. j .	..
that taken by his predc-essor. Patil h*^.	**
Adams, now a .Supreme Court	'T**^"*
•’	! matching funds for civil defense.
!The bill directs that transfer to lake effect within .30 days.
DECiSiONS ON RII.IA
In its second straight 12-hour session yesterday. Ihe legisialure made these decisions on appropriations bills;	,
Restored $‘2.3.5.000 to Ihe game and fish |^x>le<'tion fund lo permit Ihe .Slate COnseWalinn Department lo continue paying Ihe $5 bounty on foxes. The .Senate had cut out the appnipriaiion in a move lo do away with Ihe bounty.
— Knocked nut a SSM.OSO appropriation for oprrntton of Wayne NInte I’niversify’s medical school after the Nenale wrote It In during Ihe final hours.
—.Stood by its decision to trans-
The House fsuled by 26 voted lo override the governor’s veto of a bill to nullify the effect of the .Stale .Supreme Court’s Ford-Canton decision allowing workers of a company idled by a strike in an- -other plant of Ihe same <-ompany lo collect unemployment benefits.
It also would , have increased employers’ taxes and Increased jobless pay benefits.
Powers for counties lo establish joint juvenile detenlion homes werf stricken from the Cudgel for pensi insiilulions but a $180,000 alloca-lion for youth camps was left in the welfare b4ll.
Still Quizzing Secretary
Freeman Promises Care
WA.SHINGTON (APi —Secre-lives designed to "make clear to lary ol Agriculture Orville L. Free- the whole system, iliat irregulari-man leslified today he has taken liek would be dealt with sharply.” adequate sl^ps lo guard against! 'Freeman <-omended new direc-any further scandals of the Billie;lives plus basic policy staleme'ils Sol E>ies type in his agency. jhave tightened procedures to the Under questioning before the point thal Ihe Washington head-.Senale investigation sultcommillee.tquarleni must be notified "Ihe min-Freeman said he has issued direc-'ute iri-egulariiies are discovered"
by stale or county Agricultural Jtiabilizaiion and C o n s e r v a-lion IAC8) committees.
Ohalrmaa Joiw I. .McClellan, D-Arfc., demanded documents to back up E'reeman’s claim. The
Everybody Sweats
Now they’re mapping Senate strategy to hold the ground they gained.
The far-reaching bill, dynamo of Kennedy’s drive lo keep thi-dollar strong and weld a ejosc economic partnership with Western Europe, was passed late Thursday by Ihe Housir,^298 lo 125.
The hard-pressed Democratic leaders had won a preliminary victory on a tU-l7l lall.v rejecting a Republican-otfcred aub; sUtule w-hicb had been rah-ulated I lo have niaximnm appeal.
There was a subalantial biparii-j san lelemenl in both votes, since! trade legislation divides Cqpgress| on economic as well as party j lines.
AWAIT SENATE VOTE
If tbe Senate agrees to it, the bill will replace the present trade law, expiring Saturday midnight And, lor the first time In the 38 - year history of rectprocal trade legtslatlon, there would be provision for keeping tariff ruts to- effect even when Individual
•/Loans, tax conecMions and technical aid would be available to the firms hu^; adjustment payments duiing retraining to the
coplrs ol hh directives. McClellan assured E'reeman he was not trying lo be "unduly critical, bul I am sure you desire lo do everything possible remedial steps the minute they discover anything wrong."
The fact is. McClellan said, ex-erience shows that when irregu-iarittrs did occur. "Ihoae facte Idn’i come to you as quickly as Msible. ”
"Thai’s true . . . that’s « xi.” the aecretary responded. McClellan told Freeman at the end of Ihe day;
"We shaN try to find out any others In tbe deparimeal that are not toyal, that are eareleaa, and If we do we're golag to expose them. That will be help to yon."
Sen. Kari E. Mundl. R-k-D. lold reporters Freeman still has a kM of questions to answei Mundt called it a topsy-turvy but agreeable procedure of ’’hear-ing the defense first, and Ihe ac-Isler."
City Gets Grant of $195,545 for Sewage Project
U.S. Fund to Be Usect to Retire Debt and Help on $3.2-Mitlion Cost
A $195,545 federal grant to help defray expenses for the new city sewage treat^ ment plant was approved yesterday by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s public health service.
Senators Patrick McNamara and Philip A. Hart ID-Mich.) made tbe aimounceihmt yealerday.
City Manager Robert Siterer explained. Ihe money will be appUed lo the total coat of the sewage ptani of $3.2 mUlhm.
He addH the gimbt‘Mae wauM be need to ‘TeUra awiia M ««r «ebt eariler and nine to tamdle
In deals with the European Common Market pn goods where the market countries and Ihe United States provide Ihe bulk of world exports, the duties could be cut to zero. They could be eliminated alsoSp other special cases, such as noncompelilive tropical pi-od-ucls.	V
Kennedy, who had pul the bill at the top of his legislative priority list, expressed gratifleatlon at the House arltoa.
He said it ‘Tefle<-ls the national •haracler of his legislation as well as its importance."
In a statement dictated lo newsmen by Pierre .Salinger, While House press secretary, Ihe President said he looks forward- to early and successful considcralion of the measure "by the Senate.
"This matter serves
Minuteman Hits Right oriNose
2,700-Mile Test Shot Scores Bulls-Eye From Cape Canaveral
TAXING TASK—It was a warm day in the Pontiac* Treasurer’s office yesteiday as Mrs. Genevieve Hipps of 77 E. Princeton Ave., a clerk, helped ready tax bills for today’s mailing. Total of Ihe 1962 city tax bill is $.3,895,799 at a $1.3.86 rate lor every $1,000 of a.ssessed valuation.
Israel Is Expected to Expel I Spy Soblen ^
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector liPt—Quick expulsion that could lodge him back in U.S. hands seemed in prospect today for Dr. Robert A. Soblen. bail-jumping fugitive from life imprisonment in the United States as a Soviet
spy-
It was learned authoritatively that Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion’s government is not willing to grant Soblin a visa to stay, in^"
“This matter serves the great i
national interest of Ihe country," Israel and that, biS health |
CAPE CANAVERAL lUPli -A small band of airmen today look their first practice shot button warfare with newest .intercontinental-range missile. They scored a bulls-eye at 2,700 miles.
It was a rip-roaring sucreM for both the Air Force and the sleek, new space-age killer called Min-uleman. Ihe "Inaiant ICBM."
A 38-maa "blue suit" rrew headed by IJ. C«l. Gene R. Hwant of Walla Walla, Wash., rheeked nut Ihe slender while roekel. babied It rarefnil.v tough cnuntihiwn detaya, and sent It thundering Into spnre at lt:W i.m. »»T.
was a major milestone for Minuteman — solid proof that Ihe three-stage rocket had at last achieved Ihe reliability needed lo lift it from the hands of missile scientists and place it in Ihe hands of crews that would have to fire the rocket should war come.
The success heralded Ihe day, expected within a mallet of weeks, when the Air Force will start pianiing the first of a deadly crop of nuclear-lipped Minuteman
Kennedy said.
i $100,000 bail in New
These costa involve preparatibn of wage forms and payr^ and progress reports for federal inepec-tkm, he explained.
♦	★ W
Pdntiac had been eligibie for the federal grand before but only recently had (he city been moved up high enough on a Ual ol priorities actually to be in line to receive the grant.
The priority list s when other Michigan cities dropped out. Pontiac qualifies for tbe money under stream poHutkm legislation.
The local financing of Ihe sewage treatment plant was done a bond Issue to be paid off over 30 years from capital improvement millage. •
kels
"silos"
Slates.
Thundershowers Forecast Tonight or Tomorrow
TEMPERATURES TODAY
8 a.m.  ......... .76
10a.m. .......... 82
Noon..............87
1 p.m............89
Scattered Ihundershowera is the forecast for late tonight or Saturday with the high rising to 87 tomorrow. Tonight’s low will be about 67.
The weatherman saM tempera-lurrii will be a Htito rsoler tn-murraw alght atol Bunda.y will be lair sad coaler.
Morning northwesterly winds at ! miles per hour will shift lo south > to southwest at 15 to 2S”ni.p.h. late today and tonight.
Sixiy-sevep was I" ‘

In Today's Press
fFew Are Left
Algiers dying before independence—PAGE $.
JFK Gets Advice
President should cooperate more with OOP—PAGE 18.
Help Me, Help Me
Alcoholic must first want to cure himself—PAGE IS.
It's thff Method
Letters to Dr. Nason tell of promems—PAGE IS.
permitting, he is expected!York, wa.s Iskm to the hospilsl in _ j-tq^be ousted soon.	The shot-early today was from
llie ariHtn may tome before he U’*'”'’^ ^	J*’*’*	a sifo-aciually an 85-fool
■ jis brought to trial on the allega-l'^"'”'' ''’’*','^1.,	*'	'*''I|fon« reie-lined hole in the ground.
lion of entering Israel with false	----------- ~	"
iipapei-s — a charge which Soblen j
5 rIsxniAe
underground launching cording in dow-ntown Pontiac pre-throughout the 'unitedjeeding 8 a m.
,Cabinet machinery went into iihigliesl gear following the arrival 11 this morning of a .Stale De-I part ment request that .Soblen be I returned to the I'niled Slates to ' start serving the sentence he was . I supposed to start .vesterda.v
hi
1 pj r re C Sli
C
diM'tor testified at his iiIrI last
'	'**!Thc .'6-foot rocket roared ittlo
wtth leukemia - eato-er of Ito	,he pit. climlwM
blood — and (hen had 12 nionlhs j{r«epfully (Ml atop a thunderous: f	i column of smoke and fire and I
FAVORS REQI »>T	<niade a sharp “right turn ” lo the'
A spokesman (or Israel's justice, ministry indicated his government-
would he sympnihefic ioward;Negro 'ReverM Rid^r'
l»«>to" Horbo?
Ares News 			U	Farm and Garden		38	‘TV snd Radio Programs 43
Astrology 			.	Markets 			Wilson, Esrl 	M
Rrldga		u	ObKuartrt 		........IS	* Woman'll 	
Com ics 			36	Kports 			3e-S3	
MHorlsIs 			'. 1	TiMuiters ,			374S	
return. He said Isiael dors not
to hc-oine a refuge for p.T . Bf^iTON HARBOR A "re-Bea-4iuriu« Is undersliNid la j sons convicted abroad.	|versar fieedom ride" reponedly
have I MS 11 tiNisullrd persoMlIy. |	* a *	s|mnsored by Ihe Citizens OMiicil I
It Is an Interlur mtaMry | ' -phe I nited Stales and Israel do of New Orleans. Iji.. brought '■! respahslbtlily, Ihe ease to es- 'n„| j^ve an extradition treaty, btajJames Jacknon Jr.. 30. lo Benton , ' peeled lu lavafvr the forelga alto Imrormanis here said Israel could Harbor early today.
, Justice ministries as weR. fn- 'hand Soblen over an.vhow.-'They! He was greeted,upon arrival at J i funned rireles saM fhe cahlnri iieasoned that .^len was ixuivk-l-ithe city’s highway bus terminal r, wmid fiaislder the rase at Its pj of a political crime.- rather by memheia of area chapleri of i regular tnceRng. Sunday.	than a rommon criminal offense, the National .Asaociation for Ihe
'	♦	* a	and that such trimes as espionage|Advancement of Colored People
i Hie- ailing, Jp-yepr-old Soblen.late not within normal exitadiiion tNAACPi and the Young Men' ^.m^'acizedhere less than 60 hours after treaty leims.	'—----------
Improx-emenli Club.
Morty Meekle Will continue to do crazy things «Yhile you ere away on vacation. Don’t m1« any of his antfes. Call our circulation deparjmeni at FE 26181-' and have Tite Pontiac Press I mailed to you.
TWO
™ H3A0 3)WIII
THE PONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JCNE ga, 10^


to Be Rerouted
UseiOOOlien jn Mass Airlift
Strik* Commie Area for Commissar; Largest Attack Yet Made
SUGON. South Viet Nam <API —Osm to 4.000 Vteinameae troops watt dropptd or airlifted Into a Canmvinlal controlted zone 60 nito north of here today in h^pea of catching the Viet Cong t^ commUMr tor the Saigon re-
Tbt operatjan waa described as largest airborne combat mis-Mm aver carried out by the gov-ftniment against the Viet Cong. OWo battaliona of paratroopers .Men dnvpwl Into 'he area and ^^ttier troops were lifted by U.S. tad Vietnamese helicopters.
M	*	*	*
•n»a landings reportedly went ofti without an incident. By late afternoon no contact with enemy forces! bad been reported.
The whole operation cloaked in secrecy.
The mission apparently wasi *Vlggered by a tip that Saigon'sj top Oommunist leader maintained; Iquarters In the zona^dur Ji of here. Unusual police at^j y has been noted in Saigon Ior{
Traffic
Northwestern Highway in South* field will be rerouted, starting Monday inoniii« to allow Ineway construction to continue,- State Highway commissionec John C. Mackie announced today.
* W *
Northbound traffic wiU be oiaaed onto a service road from Maple Ridge Road to just south of Lahser Road for the next two months. Southbound traffic, during the same will uae the normally mnrthbound lane of NcAthweMem Highway In the same area.
AtTER UTHERAV MERGER — After a solemn ceremony merging the four deaminations of the Lutheran CHurch, delegates kneel in commud|Ni around white altar tables atretch-r The thickly forested aone has| ing across the ai-ena of (nbo Hall in Detroit yesterday. People I been considered completely
.	SP PkMatss
line up in the background as they await their turns. The new church IS to be known as the Lutheran Church of America. tSee story on Page 8).
iCbnununist oonirol. Service on a r railroad through the region I discontinued last fall, and!
a also abandoned;
a road running parallel to thej
•^*A^iIwber of planlations. chief.!j ^jrubber and most of them man-1 by French planters, are in area. The planlen have con-MMKd to aend their produce to Saigon by road but only by Agg tribute to the Viet Cong. wi>ere were indications, mean-whiWr*that the United .States U gctthig uneuy about recurrent •VeporU of heavy-handed treat-iBflit af captive Communist guar-by South VIetnemeae troops.
1 American officert attached to I Vietiiameee unlu aa advi I a reporter that they had been dl-Veeted to report any casee *
' .acaaad and to attempt to pereuede
One officer laid each U.S. field adviser In South Viet Nam waa knot a aecnf ^leationnai Matod in tu pratace the ad ftatea cannot get involved in wpny brutal treatmoit of priaonpta-£ The officer eald he nnderatood Mhe questionnaire was a direct re-•fbult of Prcsidant Kennedy’s consent oarer reports that the Sooth llrictnanMae had executed aone Communist gunrilla prieonera ^during combat operetioni and ^-(rcitad nlfaers roui^ during tn-
tarrogatlons. f* A spoken fHnnr Asihati
for the U.S. I
today when asked about y|)t gueationnaires.
UA Embauy
strictly a military matter but asthat he knew U.S. field advisers had been questioned in recent months about the reports of bru-
Four Released by Viet Cong
Britishers OK After Being Held a Month; 7 Doctors, Others Aides
VIENTIANE. Uof (dl-Two British doctors and two British embassy otflclals were ^own here In an American plane today after bf^ releaeOd by Communist guer-riUas. They had been held a loiuh by the Patbet Lao.
* * *
Dr. Colin Prentice and Dr. Anthony Bryceaon. each 27. were aeiz^ by guerrUUs May 26 while they were caring for sick villagers. Four days later, embassy Gounae)lor Mervin Brown, 39, and aaalatant military attache Maj. Clark Leaphard, 49, wore detained by the guerrillas when they tried to arrange lor the doctors' eiease.
■a	*	■*
British Foreign Secretary Lord bme last week sent an urgent peraonal meisage to Laotian Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma asking his help in winnhig freedom for the tour.
Brawn said all four were well treated within limits of conditions during their captivity.
w	a	*
He said their food consisted of sticky rice end aoup. Occaskwelly, he added, their captors used the money they took from them to buy chickens and pork.
|Gov*t Offices Told of Digpersal Plans
Orders Formosa to Be on Alert
TAIPEI. Formosa .API-V'ice Preeldem-Premier Chen Cheng has ordered all Chinese Nationalist government offices to be ready to cariy out their long-standing dil-persal plans in case of war.
-	■ tw Chiai« Kai-shek’s
at alao put. the Pescadores Islands in the Formosa on special alert.
It Ne-
Uonaliat air patrola over the area ■d been strengthened.
Like Formoca, the Pescadores protected by the Uniti '
under the mutual defense treaty.
3 GM Scholarships Awarded to MSUO

The Weather
Fall V.8. Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cleady aad warm
J today, high N. Seattorod thuadershowen iota tealght or •atarday evoalag. Wlads aoath to soathwest iaertoslag lo •otardoy cvealBg. Wfads osoth to soathwest iaereasing td U to tS ia.pJi. this ofteraooB end toalght.
^	Tft la rtalla*
^Lavwt tawptratan praatSmi I a.m.
"m t a m - WlaS ValodlT t m
They are, the supply base for the Quemoys
FOLLOW BUILD-IP The preparationa followed a Chi-ese Communist military build-up in Fukien Province opposite the Nationolist offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu. Many Western ofilcials consider the Bed buUd-up a defensive measure againit e possible Chinese Nation-alist attack on the mainland rather than the preliminary to a Communist offensive, even against the
persed area.s in the countryside in
lacks on Formosa.
The Natfonalist dispersal plans, blueprinted yean ago, call for im-
of government
agenciee to safer and widely dis-
Thc Day in Binningh»m
Cart on Northwaftern Stretch ta Use Servica Strip to Allow Work
Architect Named to Head Bloomfield Art Association
BIRMINOHAM — EHot F. Rob-.jaoB, a nrmlagbam architect, has been dected preeident of the Bloomfield Art Aaaodafion, spon-awid the aimualBlmilngham Aria
o MmUe stretch
Robinson. 672 Linden St., will direct the activities of the 5-year-oid, 6S0 - member orguiizotlon
nuui of tk Board. ..
He has been a member of the planning board since 1956. This is • ’ second one-year term aichair-
Once completed the work will permit construction of the N«th-western freeway to contl“-through the Southfield stretch.
The freeway project is scheduled for compleUon from Wyoming in Detroit to the Tdegraph Road interchange by spring or nmu of 1965 at a cost 121.5 million.
Work on the- Southfield lection should be finished by Utc ’63 or early ’64, Mackie said.
Other officers of the association are Robert R Bender, first vice president: Roger CrispeU, eccond vice president; Mrs. Don E. Ahren secretary; Mrs. Cart D. Rogen. cortespondtaig secretary; and Douglas S. Brown, treasurer.
The hsseriation is headquartered at the Birmingham Art Center qn
Name 2 Area Men to State Positions
Two Oakland Cbunty men have
_ today that all ■chool librartco will he opoo Air-ii« the summer for their use.
Charles Economous, Binniii, ham elementary school Ubrarian, said that the schooTs wfil be open to all boys and girls, whether or not they attend public schools in
Murrary Van Wagoner, 3W> Oakland Drive, Bloomfield Township, was naraad to the Maddnac Bridge Authority. Ifis term explrca June 30. 196S:
Earl WoUman, 10144 Lincoln Ave., Huntington Woods, was appointed to the Michigan Oommis-Sion on Aging. His term expires April 6. 19Si
The independeni English-language China News reported today that large formations of crack Communist ground units are converging in the Nanping area In Fukien Province. Nanping is » miles nocthwest of the .Min River port of Foochoa', capital of Fukien Province and aite of an important Chinese Communist air base.
The paper said Nationalist in-
telligenoe officert were making a	__
continual check to see nbetber the
Memphis Physician Outsmarts Himself
- A weU-
Reporit from Peart Harbor s^ Ammlcan intelligence sources be-, lieve the Chinese Communists could make no sizable o thm of invasion craft without prompt driecthm and that no unusual concentration had been spotted so tar.
General Motors Corporation today awarded Michigan^ State Uni-versitjs Oakland three acholarshipp. announced D. B. Varner, MSUO chancellor.
The award was made by General Motors as a part of their ex^ panded program of support to higher education.
MSUO will receive three scholar--Jiipa, open to freshmen and renewable for each year the student will be enrolled at the university.
The smoaal of the echoianhlp awards wtU he from UN te SL-M6 a yrar. depewHag apea dens-
aid to higher education, ’ Frederic G. Donner, GM chairman, ex-lined.
’It permits more representative participation by young men and young women, arid provides much needed financial sup|)ort to the colleges and universities throughout
MSUO is one of 25 coUews aijd-ed as participants in tne GM College Scholar^p Program, raising the total to 207.
Varner said "We ate deeply grateful to the General Motors Corp. for their inclusion of Michigan Slate University Oakland in ■ir scholarship prografo.
* * *
This will mean for the stuns with ability, but with finan-I need, an opportunity for an education where this would
seems Mriicularly ,.	,
ale that we^aftpuld be able to offer kind of opportunity in cooperation with the General Motors Corp., because ef our location in this gieat General Motors commu-iTlty,a
It k expected by General Me-tors. that the cost of the revised
lag eperatiaa ef General MOIarw lastltate at Fllal, wrlll exceed IS.tM.0W eanually.
Benefits will be received by more than 730 colleges and universities.
"The new program, de\ised after eight years' experience, gives a broader base to General Motors'
Naturalists Toil at Gigantic Task
2 Million Spaciot Have
Been Classified; May Be
Up to 10 Million
WASHINGTON - ’ The world is ''so full of a number of things.' said Robert I/xiis .Stevenson, “ think we should sll be as happt as kings. "
Blit scientists toil ihSmanily to learn how mipiy and what kinds of living thii^ there'are — and 'to add theip names and descriptions to the record ol human knowledge.
The animal klagdom alnne Is g^enwhelaslBgiy averse.
ll Of|,j
sr PSaMxi
prw NAVWWAL WPJIIHCR - A lew shmers i l«Mi«rs sc* due tonight in the southeastern Atlantic coastal ^ Golf stales and the Great Lakes, extending thniugh I Valley to the central Plains. Thundershowers ‘ the aouthero Plateau, Choi weather it expected and trwn tiw western lakes through the north-era and central Plaint. A wanning trend is indicate from the' NMtfawest to the aarthern Rockies. '
la HidAfiMisriaDi \
aa pSlMtothe
Judge Delays Trial of Holla, Banker \
TAMPA. Fla. (P - The Mai iTeamsiera Union President gar R. Holla and a Detroit bank ploye on mail fraud chargea been delaye^.
U. S. I^rict Judge Joseph P. Lieb postponed the trial of Hoffa and banker Robert E. McCarthy Jr. yAsl^ay untU Oct. 16. It was scheduled to begin Sept. 10.
♦ ♦ ♦
TV judge said altorm^vs for the governawnl and the defense hod agreed to the poatponemeni porently t>
mlcreecape. Experts cannot even approxi-> a figure for the muhitudF
of existing animal speciies. The jn-aei't group, entomokigists say. could number from two million kinds.
TV pursuit of new animats is (oridutied by museums, universi' ies. Kcientific instUuliqns, govern-Iments and individuals FkM expe-•'"■jdltlons sraur tropical jungltk and ‘“‘jdeserts, climb mountains plumb ocean depths.
pretrial cpnlermee held by Judge Lieb in Ms chambers tn an effort to shorten a trial wMrh
Daring the pa« decade, the famons aaderics expioier, CapL Jactpwe-T’vea Ceaslean, has ■ailed the eevra teae la a ran-
grapMr MocMy aad tke PVeorli Mhriatry sT National Bdncalfon.
Off the Allanlir coast o South America, he and his crew recently netted and ^dredged up a spec- ( tacular harvest of specimens. Among them may be as many
attorneys have estimated will last;a hundred previoutly unknown spe-from one to 18 months.	| cies of marine animals.
Loam Rospiration Aid
NEW YORK (UPh - To meet a suffocation emergency.
mouth respiration technique used by tha Rssi Cross, Civil Defense, police, fire departments and emergency rescue aqukis.
ship. Will be tomorrow in Ooshoc-o, Ohio.
Mrs. Kanavel died Wednesday (oUowlng a long Illness.
She was a member ot the Methodist Chureferand Order of the Eastern Star in Klaginsn, Arts.
Surviving are two sons, Chsrle.4 H.' of Birmingham and Gaytord A. of Yardley, Pn.; a riatar, five grsndchildrodn and one greatgrandchild.
.menta ware made by tha MAiiiay Balky Funeral Home.
More than 30 PTA mothers and MM teachers are aiaiatlng the program.
Winnie in London, Smiles Despite Surgery Threat
MEMPHIS. Tenn. UH -known Memphis doctor all acquaintances as "Benny" to save wear and tear on memory.
'The labor-saving device backfired on him during the past Christmas season whtn he touqg Ijt-poweted flying ambulance to-himself overw Vlmed by cardijpkb and flawed hk fighting V-fcr-
. O. O. I
ind burial tor Mrs. C. (Ethel) Kanavel, 78, ot S129
School Board Cool to Tax Cut Plaa
(Continued Froci Page One) but dropped It whan tha adminis-tratkn cballengad his figures. ■DfRi OP TAXPAYER Sutt said, ‘Tt’a about tima wa give the taxpayer a break ao that when the voted tax rate (1.75 "•"«-) comae up Im a renewal in 196i wa have the voters’ confidence back of ne."
He Salt prepaeal uwuM hi
TV program 1. oromibed as part of tv etenenttry oanunar	w
aefaool directed by James Uddle and eupported by a $2,000 budget 'We leal
la IV legal fi[
The school administration and other board membere favored re-_ the practice of paying off debte early. Any other practice might damage tV diatrict’e excellent credit standing, they argued.
TEINU OP ESSEROENORfi Supt. Dana P. Whitmer also added he preferred to retain *’a
"meet any emergenciee ot the
thigh and iti threat of major mfitty.
♦ * ♦
TV Old battler, wearing Vesn pajamas, smiled as his stretcher was lowered from the plane.
ready for him at
been kept at It.SO because ot I3U.7S3 in income gained by the board over and above prsUndnary ■ In May.
don’s West End, Thnra authoritlee said he may have to undergo an operation for his injury.
FREEMAN AS WITNESS ~ Candid photos of Secretary of Agriculture Orville FTMOian testifying before the Senate investigations subcommittee at yesterday's hearings into the Billie Sol Estes case are shown. The siscretary
sr rawksi
conceded his department moved sloidy snd made some mistakes in handling the Estes case, but insisted the Texas financial operator did not ge^ any favored treatment. (See story on Page 1.
■I raaliw thia would Involve • policy change," Sutt > m^lalned. speaking of future years.
However be saM V would rath-‘ aee tv money either appUed.|e children right away or credited ro ' tV taxpayer and poasIMy hold off a little longer in paying off bonds.
Board President Dr. Walter L. Godsell agreed with Sutt that. "An of na would V tai favor of a tax redoctloa." However, ha added.
. that Is. if we esn meet our obligations."
Board Vk» fraridint William E. Andersou ealkd past prnrtiro at quickly payh« off baada "a wlae paHey."
Dr. Goaen added. "It would V mwiae to lower taxm ona year ind then raise them next year rith the need of a new administration building."
Board member Glenn H. Griffin also quesUoned "cutting the rale one year and the next year asking thd voters for renews! of our original miUage."
Sutt emduded, "I don’t think w* can decide this tonight, Vt I think we should move into tV ftitura toward a poUcy of this kind.’'
OK Hiking Debt Ljn^t
Congress Cleaning Up Cash Items
WASHINGTON (AP)-^Congress tries to clean up a number ot fia-.vear-end items today after voting to raise the national debt celHng dnd providing funds to run the government next month.
Leaders said they hoped all necessary business for fiscal 1962.' which ends Saturday at mhbiiglit.
10 could be finished by late today. But a Saturday aesson may V I needed, they said.
The jam occurs each June this year's has involved >more ^ legislation than usual.
Two of the major items were cleared (or President Kennedy Thursday.
REND D»»T Bn.L
The Senate sent to him a bill raising the debt limit to a record high of $308 billion tor most of fiscal 1863 after beating back Republican efforts to trim it to .1306 UUion.
Both branches rushed -through
continue spending generally current rates through July. TTiis waa necessary because not a gie regula;- moriey bill for the lyear has been passed by both
L
branches snd cleared through con-
This almost unprecedented
atkw has resulted from a deadlock on protocol between the two appropriations committees — such things as whether a senator or Houae member shall preside at conferences.,
Alao sent to the President waa a hill extending for another year the suspension of duties on scrap metal imports.
iTAUR
president, meanwhile. Mo law a bin passed . by Congress to extend a series of Korean War taxes but ixea on train and bus tickets and slice those on sir per cent. The taxes which oomiaue and bring in about $4.2 billion a year would have expired at the end cf the Htcal year ' legislalion not be
But three amendmenu opposed by the administration were tacked on this ibill in the Senate Finance These may cause con-
TV Senate today plara to try to put through a meaauro extso* tag lor two years tV renegotia-Uon act under wMch the DetaMe Department is empowered to recover excess . profits on military contraett.	'
troversy with the House.
TV conferees on the bill to extend the Export Control Act will have anotber go at aa agreement during the day following a 44-33 Senate rejection of their handl-woik Thursday night.
Thursday the conferees dropped all Senate and Houae amendm«its on the legislation and decided on a simple one-year extension. But some sermtors cmnplamed loudly at elimination of provisions they had sponaored aimed at tightening the law.
, 1
TV act provides authority to regulate shipmenta to unfriendly
Mions.
Conferees on the bitterly controversial Sugar Act held their first sesrimi TTiursday reached no agreemmits of any
partment officials such a delay would have no Major consequence.
TV Senate has before it gnotVr House-passed bin with sQiBe June 30 deaditaet. a PubUc WclMra Act revkton measure, but Scuta leaden have put this over to Mqpday.
It is thy vehicle chosen by Sen-' ate Democratic leaden for an attempt at winning adoption of a health cate plan for tV aged financed under Social Security. TV health plan would V txiaked onto the wdfare measure u an amend-
TVy scheduled a afternoon, but tome of a mind to let this act dxphe temporarily and try to reach an agreement next week. They had the asaurance ot Agriculture De-
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson. D-N.M., admliiiatratian leader in etiDrt, ciMtefTed at length with RepuMlcans TTiunday on a oomproniiae amendment to set up
Mh a plan.
He aaid be hoped to unveil it today. But San. Jdcob K. Jnvbs. RJ4.Y.. a leading GOP particip-. sat in dM taBB. eald Us ride was not yet committed.
* ♦ *
TV welinc programs wUdi expire Sriurday can V ronewed te a Jew days wittoul namtag any serious harm. administrotlOB officials have-advised.

4-A-t-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 29, m2
Time fchr Two Stubborn Old Gents to Quite:
By BI TH MONTdOMKRY WASHINGTON — If pride truly ■goeth before a fall," a couple of lofty old gents In the House and Sonater may be heading for thejr
first defeat at the polls in Novem-
The inci-edible sparring and leudini; betweem two uctogenai;iiins who have known each other for 40 years has oaus(‘d hardship for payicss federal workers and de-lay for fundlesa govemmentalj projects. '
TTie or boys couldn't All that apparently matters to them is which one outranks the other, and which Chamber is tualiy the “upper" one.
The silly season In t'ongress generally coincides with the sweltering dogdays iif mid-August. This year the oldsters launched It early.
been held on any money hill since
that date, although appropriations bills have slacked up in Imr pressive array, awaiting the final
To Resume Hunt in Jet Crash
action that-sj^ legally due by
June 30.
While two stubborn old men whose combined congiessional service totals 90 years stand toe-to-toe In adamant deadlock. Secret Service agents and numerous other govciimjeni employes have gone without pay
Continue Search for Pair in Lake Superior After Wreckage Found
IS THIS FOB REAL? - This dog is anti-cipating a never-ending joy, but is due for the disappointment of his life. He can't kegp the 100-po|md bone. It is the partially pclrified
AP rhdoui
25,OOO ycar-oJd thigh bone of a mastodon found . if) the Kaw liivcr near Manhattan, Kan. It was given to the science department of Mary-mount College aKsalina, Kan.
EAL Asks Damages in '61 Engineer Strike
MIAMI^Ftr. ifY— Eastern Air Lines aiked U.S. district Court yesterday for a $4.5-mlllton judgment against the Flight Engineers Ipternational Assdciatlon.
The damage suit was based on a strike against Elastern in February 1961, and not the current walkout which has halted the line's operations.
to return to work in accordance! with his order. He fined the engineers union $250,000, but reduced the amount to $25,000 when the union said it did not have $250.t00| its treasury.	>	|
5,000 Spaniards Return to Homeland From Oran
Eastern asked the, court for a default judgment in the amount of $90Q.OOO a day tor the five-day strike. '■	\
In the 1961 strike./U.S. Disi.
Qfoatw found the itepipt to
MADRID IF*- About 5,000 Span-iards ivtumed to their homeland from Oran yesterday aboard two .Spanish ships. The refugees, who had lived in Algeria for many years, said they decided to return "because it is not possible to stand the situation there any longer. It is hell over there."
Judge Emett union In civil contepi^t for tailing
This brings to 40,000 the total of Algerians who have fled to Spain in the last two months.
Sweden Pays Its u^t to U. S. ■21 Years Early
WASHINGTON (AP)-The kingdom of Sweden Ttorsday paid in full its Iasi lemaii^ig debt to the United States govwnmcnt. Thej payment was made\ 21 years ahead ol schedule. \	j
The Treasury announce that itj received from. Sweden a payment | of $16,217,506.85, which liquidated loans advanced under thpXjx)M-| war Marshall Plan lor Europ reconstruction and recoverj'.
The payment included $1‘ 506.85 interest.
Under the loan agreement, Sweden did not have to pay off Ihcl debt in full until Dec 31, 1983.
MARQUETTE * - A sea and air search lor' Iwo Wurtsmith Air Koi-ce base officers was to resume today after remnants of their crashed FlOl jet were.found at an oil slick in Lake Superior.
K. I. Sawyer Air Force I
Last February 83 - year - old I ordinal ing the search, said the Chairman Clarence Cannon of thej-'lick wiis on water 1.200 to 1,300 House Appropriations Committee f‘'c' deep, precluding diving Efforts notified 84-year-old Chairntan Carl|*o»' 'he occupants of the Voodoo Ilavden, his Senate opposite num-|‘‘8hter which plunged into thejake bor, that hereafter all conlcrenccsr;^""	Harvey --
iK’tween the two committees should be allemaled between;
House and Senate, both as to location and chairmanship.
I FSET Kl.'IJCS
This upset the hoary rules of order. From time immemorial the House has been originating all money bills, but every conference to bring the bills into line has been presided over by the Senate chairman in his own committee rooms.
Time jogged along until April, when the first conference of the session was called on the Treasury,rPost Office appropriation bill.
Oscoda, was i-ommander of the 44qth Fighter Interceptor Squad-
The lluiise conferees duly went to the Senate eununittee rooms, hut when all cOm-proiniseN were not setlled In one Hitting. L^non reiiilndtHl Hayden that the next meeting must he held on the House iilde, .with himself
^ayden firmly de<-lined.
single conference has
terday.
The otflcers, LI. Ool. Sam C. Wilkemon, 40, and Lt. John Fel-binger, 18, were participating in "Operation Shock Wave Five,” a North American Air Defense Command exercise testing thi> defensive armament of the Sanlt Ste. Marie air defense center.
The Small Business Administra-tion can make no kNuis to struggling concerns, the State Department is genteely strapped, sfid so arc a number of other agencies and departments had been counting on aupple-menUl appropriations to see them through next Saturday, end of the fiscal year.
tion of a long-line of petty grievances, beginning wAh the Senate's penchant lor referring to itself as "the Upper Chamber.
More importantly, the House committee has become increasingly galled because the Senate invariably raises the amount of its money blUa,
As Cannon pointed out to Hayden. the Senate in the tost 33 yenrs has upped House appropria-tiea $60 bilUoQ. During the last ID years - alone, the Senate House amounts by $32 lion, although the United States is $300 biUion to debt.
Senate majority leader Mike MamUteM, aeeking to end the Impatae, ottered either of two
die of the t^pllol, equal-dtslance from both the House and Sen-
Tire feuding committees grudgingly agreed to accept the old Supreme Court chamber off the!
central Rotunda as a me________^
ground, but have still not met cahse Cannon wants to preside half the flme, and Hayden won’t let him.
a curb on Seiuite apendlng It he could preside half the time, on
me grounds, at sessteiis.
Hayden flatly refuses, unless'
the House lets the Senate original* half the, money falHt.
The House ptoUaly refuan,
the grounds that the Constitution gave it the aole right to originate
money bills.
The Senate counter-arguM that the Constitution only mentions bills, not regular appropriations.
There tire matter stands. But> unless two proud old wanton can bury their hatchets and do a bit ot compromising for the good of the country, the voten of Missouri and Arizona should consider sending a couple of youngei^ more pliable replacemrots tor
Both are up for re-election this .year.
Campaign slogans should not read: "Age before duty."
cannon Vs. HAYDEN The stalemate is the culrnina-
War Veteran Die$, Willi Pen$ion Savings to U. S. I
Kelbinger, son of M'l-.'and Mrs. I	_	*
John Henry J'elbinger of Easi!,‘'“^H. Fla. (APi—A Spanish Rockaway, N. Y’., was his radar I	veteran, who
officer.	willed his $14,U00 savings to the
it *	*	I federal government, was found
Canadian Air Force Flying Of-;*^*“^ Thur|^ay in his trailer ficer Ray Stone, attached to Sawyer qs public information of-
ficer. said there was no doubt that the floating debris found at the oil slick came from the missing Voodoo.
WTiat was found were items such as a helmet bag and other things not fastened to the plane. What could sink sank," he said.
•The government lias been good to me, and I’m giving the money back," .Marc Antony, 92. said: when he made the request earlier this year. Antony explained he' lived frugally and was able to save almost all the pension money he received as a veteran. '
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Hie Pontine Press

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tHE PONTIAC PRESS, yKtDAY. JUNEt29, mi
MAKF mum
Station Asks Change
WASHINGTON » - Tlje Cow-mimicationa Commisaioli hai received an appliCBtion from Mon-tt>e. Mich. radM atation WQTE.
(or pemiitaion (o change from daytime to unlimhed houra of opera-tioa, uilng SOO watti.
End IH Month SALE
LAWNMOWEftS
NEW ~ USED-> FLOOR SAMPLES
4 Used Powei Reel Mewen.......$2$ etch
3 Used Betaiy Meweis .~f $10 each 3 Pish Mewen. newly shaipeied —$7.99 1 Rele Tillei. Recenditieacd v $45
CLEARANCE of FLOOR SAMPl^ES
JACOBSEN MOWERS \
15% off
so Pu Shewen. Ref. 1.91.......... Mew lie
10 Padded Swivel Beat SeaU. Reg. 4.91 $2.11 Flasiliflil Batteries .............5c fach
ALUMINUM F0LDIN6 TABLES
Reg. $11.95	$5.88
30''x72^ Reg. $14.98	$8.88
50 PL Plastic Gaidei Hess, Reg. 4.91....................
Mew $2.11
Big Bsseitaeit Weed Trellis I sins. Beg. 4.19 ..	......Mew $2.11
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24" RoHsMrio, Hoed end Meter a«9. I2.9S	781
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Banes ft Hargrave Hardware
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F«ik Fr«« •» Our Deer Acrou fitMH FmV Offkt
aOdiN HENBV FAULK
Red Charge *Ruined* DJ’s Career
VINCENT nAETNEIT
Wins $3.5 Mftlion in Libel Suit
rk\aj
JohnVi* i mUli
NEW YORK \APt ^ Kormei diic jockey John Henry Eaulk wan awarded $3.5 mUlion libel damages Thursday night on his char^ that linking him to a Communist conspiracy detfroyed his bixtad-casting career.
After deliberating (our hours a(ter an 11-week trial the jury, by an 11 to 1 vote, (ound lor Faulk against % publication Aware. Inc.; Vincent W. Hartitetl. one ol iu directors; and the iate Laurence A. Johnson, operator ol a chain o( supermarkets in Syra-cuae, N.V.
ol Aware, published Feb. 10, 1056, falsely accused him of pro^m-munist sympathies. He said Hartnett prepared the material and Johnson was instrumental in distributing it to broadcasting and adv«r(ising exeeutives.
Johnson, excused from attending the trial because of ill health, dM Wednesday in a Bronx mo-
tel.
The panel of eight men and four women awarded Faulk a total $1 million compensatory damages divided among all three defendants and punitive damages of $1.25 million each from Aiyare and Hartnett. The judge had ruled thAt no punitive damages could be collected from Johnson'
Ute.
Faulk's counsel had asked an award of $4 million.
Testifying for Faulk, many perms in the entertainment worid detailed a pattern of 'blacklisting I the induriry during the 1950’s.
UntU Thunday the jury was unaware of the death of Johnson, 73, whole paijama-clad body was found in bed. Positive identification was made by MS aon-ln-law, Donald J. Glancola of Syracuse. A medical examiner said the body bore no marks of violence. Johnson had a history of a heart ail-
ONE OF THE LARGEST Hie award wu believed to be one of the largest libel verdicts hi the history of this area.
Defense attorneys said they definitely will appeal.
The verdict was handed down on the Faulks* 14th wading an-niversaiy, prompting Mrs. f5uUc to say: "It’s the nicest present I CMild have got.”
Faulk described the trial's outcome as "the most uiibelievsble thing. I feel very excited at what this may mean to the couidry."
conducted progranu on radio and television for the Co^ lumbia Broadcasting Sjvtem.
Aware was incorporated in 1953 with the avowed aim of "combatting the communift conspiracy in
FALIEUr ACCUSED Faulk charged that a bulletin
ita verdict the jury indicate it was leaning toward- Faulk by
In Ms summation Faulk's attorney, Louis Nizer, described the defendants as vigilantes.
“Lei the word go out '((■at this kind of thing must be stopped,’ Nizer said.
handing a note to justice Gelier. "The jury would like to have clarilipation on the subject of awards for punitive damages," the note said. ‘.‘Is the jury allowed to award more than amounts requested by the plaintiff?"
Gelier replied that the jury was not bound by the request but could not increase punitive damages against Aware or Hartnett because Johnson had died.
Although the jury vote was li-1 in favor of the awards, a 10-2 vote was all |hat was required for a finding.
Williams Hopes to See Harmony
Sells at Beco} Price: $10^0
Feels Europeans and Africans Will Be Able to Get Along in Africa
DETROIT (UPli - Asst. Secies tary of State G. Mennen Williams
yesterday expressed the "modest hope” that Europeans and Africans will be eventually able to live gc^r (n harmony in Africa.
1799 Copper Cent
NEW YOTK (AP)-A Long Is-ind rare coin dealer ThurMlay ight paid $10,500 for a 1799 U.& copper penny—« price descrfliad as equaling the record high tor coin of that denomination.
ide the high bM at an auction of rare ooMt conducted hy tha Netherlanda bote Oa> The coi^ described aa in "near mint perfeettoa.” waa eaat with a 1798 die wMcb bad been altered to change the figure eight to a' nine. As a consequence, tha figure eight can be seen imprinted beneath the nine on the cdn.
Thai, a dealer said, and the fact that pennies of that year are Richard "Picker of Albertson, scarce, added to the coin’s valye.
The former Michigan governor told the Detroit forum that it is my considered judgment that favorable poHibilities exist' which can permit Europeans to live har-monioualy In the Africa of the future.”
WUUama, la efearge of Atrieaa affair*.at (ho State Departmeai, saM. “It la ohvioaa that there are auny prahiem* to be resolved la Afrieaa-Earopeaa re-
eaa be achieved.
"NevertMess, 1 am convinced that there are sufficient indications of progress to permit modest .hopes be' express^ for the future of such relations — providing that both the Africans and Europeans get on with the job that must be
Of tl
many factors afecting relations between the two groups, the crux of most of the unresolved questions in Africa, WilHams said, is "the willingness of the Europeans to cooperate with the new African governments."
L
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CAUTIONED PANEL State Supreme Court Justice
Abraham N. Gelier first let the jury know of Johnson's death in two-hour charge Thuraday . He cautioned the panel against letting the death emotionally affect their deliberations.
Just an hour before announcing
See More Drivers on 4th
LANSING IE The State Highway Department says Michigan ' cists are expected to drive 116 on milea on the Fouith^of July. The predicted volume represents a 17 per cent increase over Memorial Day traffic.
State Bear Kill Slips
LANSING IE - MicMgan y bear 111 last fall slipped to 6S4 com-pai«d to 1,239 in 1990, the Stote Oonaetvation Department reports. Hie department said the reduced kill was moatly attributed to bears
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Hllt^ P()NT1A( PRKSS. FRI.BAV. lUNK 29, imi
k>f \
the annual contingent, of local boys attending Lost Trail Camp at Oallogly Hot Springs this summer flew to Missoula, Mont., Sunday morning.
Tliey will spend five exciting weeks of riding, hiking, swimming, shooting and camping In Bitterroot Valley and will also explore Yellowstone and Glacier National parks.
The boys were accompanied by Paul S. Oerhardt of Bloomfield Hills and. a member of the staff et Biookslde School Cranbrook, and Mike Volkhaidt of Grand Rapids.
Pontiac area boys heading for the west were James Youngblood, Peter Johnson, Chiis BklUman and Gordon Oetslnger. Bltmlngbam-Bloomfleld campers include Hedge Anker. Ted Armstrong, Douglas Booth, Kim Breech, Dusty Qampbell, Spencer Chapin, Tony Crocker, Kip Craig, Jeff Delawter, Charles Engel, Hal Pltsgerald, Larry Ewing, Steve Goodale, Bert Lyon, Chris Hampson, Bob Marks, Charles McMath. Alfie Moore, Gerry Molnar, Bob NorrU, Andy Sarver, JOhn Ogelsby, Danny Singleton, Chip Smith, Craig Tuohy and Oldk Wallace.
The session for 45 local area girls, under the direction of Jean Slterlet, dean of girls at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, will begin when the boys return home July 28.
★	★	♦
Mr and Mrs Richard C. Smith (Patricia Ann Webster) of Tllmor Drive announce the birth of a son. Kurt Richard. June 20 In Pontiac General Hospital
Grandparents of the baby irt the Harold E. Websters of South Johnson Avenue and the Corydon H. Smiths of Waldo Street.
ft	A	A
The Harold W. Dlekmans of Teggerdlne Road are spending three weeks In Alaska as members of a tour group. They have visited Fairbanks, McKinley National Rark and Anchorage on the mainland as wel| as Skagway and Haines. Most recent stop was at Valdes, the "Swltser-land of Alaska."
A ■ A A
The visiting Jqbn H. Pattlsons of West HyattsvUle, Md., were honored at family dinner 1^ his parents, the Harry H. Pattlsons of Pontli^ Trail, Orchard Lake.
The guests Included Harry J. Pattlson, Mrs. Ellsworth Stephens, the A. R. Booths and<^ Marvin, Mrs. Robert Streadwlck. Birmingham; Mrs. Frank fickle and children
Pamper Him, Dear
Such a Harmless Hobby!
By nOAlL VAN BURCN DlilAR AB8Y: My husband
driver U sane and sober, what's Its gotten so that T can't fall I asleep until he starts snoring.
Ready for the “Hawaiian Holiday " fedturing Creek, Armenian, and Amer-ican dancing Saturday evening at the Hellenic 'd^ommunity Halt are Beth Cfregory (left) of if'est Huron Street and Christine Ceitrge of East Wilson
Avenue. Both are member.s of the St. Ceorge Creek Orthodox Youth of A meyica, Pontiac chapter, who will host the Diocese VII, District 1, conference Saturday and Sunday at the hall on Marivn .Street.
"DEArt^ Ih
nk nekie a I Blrlijtaum
Diana and Hugh, Sylvan Village.
Others present were the Lloyd Blr^baums and children Carol. Bru(^ and Lee of Detroit, the Richard Patti sons, with Dee Ann and Donald. Orchard Lake and Eugsne Pattlson, who Is vacationing from Harvard Divinity School.
AAA
Mrs. Chauncey Harris of East Iroquois Road has been honored at several affairs since her retirement from DtJb-lln School, White Lake Township after 13 years on the teaching staff.
The Dublin Board of Education presented her with a clock radio and orchid corsage. She was honored guest at faculty, elementary and ParenUTeachers' Association luncheons.
Mrs. Harris has taught In Pontiac schools for 31 years and- was former principal of Central School.
^ A A A / _
A bronM Haverly medal given each year to ouUtand-ing students at Howe Military School, Howe, Ind., has been awarded to John R. Major a 4M1-S3 graduate of Howe. He resldqs with Dr. and Mrs. Normand E. Durocher, Bloomfield Hills.
AAA
Mrs. Marvin A. Redmond o^ Motorway Drive left MetropollUn Airport this morning by plane for New York City to pick up her two small grandsons. Robert and Gerald Sprentall, who live In New York.
Mrs. Redmond's daughter, Mrs. Gerald Sprentall, met her at Idlewlld Airport for luncheon, afid Mrs. Redmond will return with the boys to Pontiac in time for dinner tonight
AAA
Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Dtfvles of Logan Street. Drayton Plains, were hoeU at open house land buffet dinner honoring the recent sUver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayers of Court Drive and Mrs. Mayers’ birth-day.
Among some 60 guests from Royal Oak. Clarkston. Warren and Flint were the couple’s sons, David and Fred Mayers Jr., and Mrs. Mayets’ mot^, Mrs. Robert ’Tribel-cock who came from Ishpemlng wlw her son and daughter-in-law. the Charles ’Trtbelcocks.
A	A	A	\
Dancers	from Oakland County	wljl	vie	for prises in
the Highland Dancing competition at ^e United Scottish Day Picnic, a gathering of the clans, D^ghters of Scotia and the Ladies Auxiliary to the Scottish\cians, July 7 at Bob-Lo Island.	\'
"A	A	A	\	,
Recent dinner guests of the John Baileys of Dresden Avenue were Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lubera ^d son David of Detroit who left Thursday fOr Texas where Dr. Lubera will take basic training.	\
The family will relocate In South Carolina Where Dr. Lubera, will serve two years. Mrs. Lubera, fomerly oL Syracuse, N.Y., Is Mrs, Bailey's niece.	\
• A. A ■ A	\
Former PonUac residents. Mr. and Mrs. Morto^ Jorgenson of North Hollywood. C|Uf., and daughters Jennifer and Janice are guests of *|he I. J. Davises of JeffeVson, Street.	\	.
Nine-year-old Debi Davis, who sent a belated blrth^y card.to President Kennedy, received an answer from hl^ secretary. Evelyn Lincoln, thanking her for the card. \
■	. A A A ,
Mrs. Herbert F. Bauer Jr. and son Herbert R^Bauer bf > Irvington, Calif., has arrived td visit her parents, Mr. knd Mrs. Russell Bassett of East Iroquois Road, for several weeks. Mr. Bauer will asrlve In mid-July for his twt^weev vacation.
ging me. Now his painting awov has gotten out of hand.
He has cluttered up my Whole home with his terrible art.
He has even taken carefull.v selected paintings out of tbeir (rames and pul his numW paintings in! ,1 love nature and scenery, but he likes buildings. monumeat,* and bridges. Our friends encourage him. ye( none of them will pul his junk in their homes. Tell me what to do.
IN DESPAIR ? IN DESPAIR: Beieve me. there are worse hobbles. l.et him cover the walls with his number paintings. It's only a matter of time before all our numbers come up.
♦ * *
DEAR ABBY: There' is a leal doll in our town who just came home from college. He bought himself a second-hand hearse and is driving It all over town.
f	^	I	I	I	^ He attracts a lot of atten-
for St. George Greek Orthodox Group
cool idea. My father thinks I'm' stupid to go Old with him when he drives this car. but 1 don’t see anything wrong with it. I'd like your advice, Abby.
PRISSY
Pontiac Youth to Play Host at Parley
St George Greek Orthodox Youth with chapters attending from Mlch-of America. Pontiac Chapter, will Igan. Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky, host the Diocese VII.. District I, Stella WHHams will serve as conference .Sunday and Monday ehalrmaa af the eeaference with Bethaala Oregary as vice president. Coafereaee secretary Ig flirtstlBe Oearge and la charge
taws guests Is Caal Nichols.
Highlighting the weekend will he a "Hawaiian Holiday.'' featuring Greek- Armenian- Americah-dandng Saturday 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Itellenic Community Hall .on Mariva Street. The evem, oi»n to the public, calls for inf ^
Try Having the Right Bus Pare
By the KmHy PM iMtttute
Q; I take the but bpek and forth to work every morning and night. l always try to have the exact fare ready whenever poeaible. Nothing trritatea me more, eapecially when there Is a long line of people waiting lo get on the but, than to have peo^ hand the driver bUls to change, thus delaying the serv-ice.
I think these people are very lacking tai consideration of others. Will you please comment on this in your column?
A; I most certainly agree with you that passengers should try to have the exact fare ready to drop into die box. not only out of considpration (or their fellow passengers but to make the bus driver's demanding job a little easier * * *
Q: Our daughter was married recently and I would like to know what is the proper way for our aon-in-law to address us. Before their marriage he always called us Mr. and Mrs •loncs. I don't expect him to 4-all us Mom and Dad because we are not his pstfehts, but I do think he should call us Mmething other than Mr. and Mrs. which sounds very cold. Have you any suggestions to offer?
A; The old-fashioned names for parents-in-law are "Mother ■lones and Father Jones.” In the present day. parents-in-law are u au na 11 y called by names which mean mother and father, but are not the names which one used for one's OMvi parents.
Later on U a grandchild has a special name (or you, your son-in-law will probably find himself automatically calling you thal too.
* * *
The new Emily Post Insii-' tute booklet entitled, "Formal Wedding Procedure” includes details cn the wedding proces-- stssn, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and js self-ad-. dressed envelope tlT the Emily \Post Institute, care of The
Maria Kiriako Is
inforil^l I chargf'of
Maria CMna Is arraaglag far the eaterlalwncm, while Eagcnc Ryesoa Is deriding apoa refresb-menls lor the social.
Following rhiirCh servij-es .Siin-
Deal With NID
When you deal with s drv cleaner, it's best to find a member of the National In-stMute of Dry Cleaning. These rleaners receiv^the latest information on n4w fabrics and
dry
Institute laboratories.
day morning, the entire conference will gather for aHuncheon in the hall prior to commenceipent of the business agenda. Luncheon arrangements wil be handled by Antigone Papanirhola.
Unit Holds Luncheon
Tuesday afternoon the Women's Asaociation of the First Presbytrian Church held their luncheon meeting at the church. Hostesses for the affair were members of (he Msr-hach group.
TV worship service was led by Mrs. G. Eld red Mathes, and a skit, "Patterns for Service" was given by Mrs. Richard Wright.
* * *
Others in the skit were Mrs. George Beauchamp. Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. James Sul-, ton. Mrs. Jack Hunt and Mrs. Leslie Ellis.
Barnett Shepherd, student assistant at jhe church, gave the program on "Ghristian l-xlucation in Our Church."
* *
The Association's next meeting Is Sept. 25 and the group also plans a benefit sale Oct.
Women s Section
By Class of *52
Waterford High Reunion Slated
Graduates of ibexlass of 1952 from Waterford Township High School plan (heir class ion July 7 si the Oakland Ctnin-ty Sportsmans' Club in Waterford.
* w a
■ Dinner, dancing and a special pro^m it planned during
the hours between $ p.m. and 1 am.
At' this date almost hall the class has responded with reservations. Among those attending will be Superintendent of .Schools, William Shunck and his wife.'
Thomas Studt is handling reservations.
• Other committee chairmen are; Marietta Hruska, general chairman; Mr. Studt. treasurer; G. William Quine, publicity: Pat Cockliig,' decorations; Daniel Carter, entertain-' mejit; Stan Larkin, mailing: Harold Wiggins, program.
Helps Poof of Mexico
MEXICO aXY IB — Mexico’s first lady, hostess to Jacqueline Kenney this weekend, has dedicated much of her life to helping solve Mexico’s educational problems and toward giving underprivileged chiWreh.^ _ a chance to improve their lot.
Eva Samano de Lopez Mateos is a graduate teacher of the normal School of Toluca.
I site has /orked in several humble schools, at timet in the slums of the Mexican capital. KEPT ON TEACHING While her husbaafl wa« min- -liter of labor, Mrs. Lopez Mateos kept her job teaching SO fifth-graders at the Benito Juarez primary school. Only aftri* suffering a severe ail-mem did she retire from teadi-ing.
She continues to keep an eye on everything concerning edu-
cation, which ahe <mIs is a main need in it country where illiteracy sUll ranks high.
*	a w
Her alctivitiea include the inauguration of new school buildings and child welfare centers, even in remote areas of ' k»'.
♦	a *	’
Tears come to her eyes
whet|Bver the has a chance to speak to old teachers, who consider Mrs. Lopez Mateos their equal, talldiM with her freely on sdMOl matters, comparing experiaqhes.
Many of . the improvemenia that teachers and pupils have shared during the last three years in Mexico can be traced lo her personal interest.
FREE BBEAKFAATg'
Millions of pesos have been
trees ^ in the op-the National Insti-Oiildren's Welfare, breakfasts.are prepoor rhildrpn at puh-
Laal yeaA 300,000 such fareak-fgM* werev distributed daily. Slid plans tsll tor a substantial increase Uhia year.
While I degree aa e t and 'married the mm who later was to become presideni of Mexico. Their only child. " Aveeita. is 13.
“Did I remember everyone?*', Mrs. lack L. Hruska of Oakshire Street asks herself while checking over the list of 1952 graduates of Waterford Township High School. Assisting her with plans for the forthcoming class reunion fair
7, are classmates Bill Quine of Merry Street and Mrs. Richard H. Sanderson of Clawson. The affair will be held at the Oakland County Sportsmans' Cluh in Waterford.
DEAR ABBY: If a woman ever writes in and asks if she should, remarry a man she once diverced, please tell her
man has treated a Ardog. he’ll never ie\i human being stain. >1 kitow.
I took ray husband back after we had been legally dl-
he better for the children. Believe me, they don't have to live tvUh Mm.
I CRIED A RIVER ♦	♦ f .
DEAR ABBX; People who isn't sleep In the same room -i with someone who snores must he nuts. I've benn married lo s snorer tor 26 years and nov*^
CONDITIONED tr * a How's the world treating you? For a jperaonal unpub lished -reply, send a aelf-ad-dresaed, stampeSSt^velope lo ABBY. care of The Pontiac Press.
♦ e ♦
I-lor Abby'a booklet. ”How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” etnd ,W cent to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3385 Beverly Hilla, Calif.
PersonalizSd Plus ,
tUPIt V SamueJ Robert is , showing hia and her leather coats. ■ A 24-karat gold snake-skin coal in the Robert's collection wholesales at $225.
DEAR PRISSY; Your college friend must think the girts are dying to ride with h|m. Wheels are wheels snd as long as the \ ^
Honor Woman at Pink 'n Blue Celebration
Mi-s. Ed Kaercher of Dick Avenue, entertained Wednesday at a "pink and Mue" shower in honor of Mrs. Robert KimmiM.
Refreshments were served, after which games were played. Carnations were used as decorations throughout the house.
Guests attending were Mrs. Kimmins, Mrs. Stanley Strand. Mrs. Charles McCarty. Mrs. Leonarti Mogg. Mrs. James H u r s e y, and Mrs. Paul Walerych.
Also present were Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. Gladys Supernani. Gloria Supernant, Mrs. Fredrick Wirth, Mrs. Harry A. Kimmins, Mrs. Frank Eaton. Mrs. Thom Nelson and Mrs. John Graham.
Campus Notebook
Three Mlchlgan,«CW Homemakers of America have been awarded the'BUte Homemaker Degree of Achievement At a leaderahip training workahop banquet at Central Michigan Univeralty In Mount Pleaaant.
Among aome 370 membera and advlaers who attend-xed the workahop. the firat held at CMU. were Dorann Oould, Gertrude Swarta and Yvonne Parent of Pontiac: Bandra BUllngton, Rochester; Janet Warner, Milford; Anne Braldwood, Pam Harley and Carolyn Dommer, Imlay Cltv: Uvenla Moobey and Mary Jeane Dove. Holly From Armada were Mary Snodgraaa. Carol Kudsa and Sharon Fraser.
it	it	it
James Campbell, son of the Charles M. Campbells of South Shore Drive. Watklps Uke. has been accepted ‘ for September enrollment at Purdue University, W e » t Lafayett^, Ind.	p
His parents and brother Peter are Purdue alumni.
★ . •A	A
Ronald fiomervUle, son of the Howard Somervtlles of Midland Street, Drayton Plains, who was graduated from Kalamaaoo College this month will undertake graduate work at the Hollins College graduate school with the aid of an assiaUntohlp. While attending Kalamazoo,'he ha.s been a member of the College Players.
AAA
Carol Kratt, daughter of the William Kratts o( Foley Street. Waterford, recelveil a bachelor of arU degree at the recent Kalamaaoo College commencement. She studied in Bonn. Germany. In IMI under the K-coUege summer study abroad program and plans a teaching career.
A ^
At the 109th annual June commencement at Eastern Michigan,University, degrees were presented to the following area students:
From Pontiac are Burton S. Belant. bachelor of science; Manuel P. Dean. Maureen R. Drake, Rosemary E Lucas, Ernest McClendon, Janet E. Thomas and Claudia B. Waslk received B8 degrees and secondary provisional certificates.
Richard C. Elsholz, Dorothy L. Smith and Ann M. 'Thtnnaon, Orchard Lake, received B8 degrees and elementary provisional certificates, and James M. Smith. In bu.d-ness admtnlstrstion.	S-
AAA	Y—
Ann 5*. Pirochta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis PircMitr of Shirnmons Road, and Michael Strang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Strang of South TUden Street, were reaenUy inlUated Into the Michigan Stote Uoiveraity Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national honorary recognising outstanding scholarship.
Both Mias Plrodito and Mr. Strang were June graduates. Miss Pirochta, who majored In elementary education, was a member of TViwer Guard and Alpha Lambda.Delta, women’s honorarles. Mr. Strang, who majored In poUttcal science, was a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, a political science honorary.'
AAA
Mary L. Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ixniliam V. Wood, of Owego Drive, now a senior at Michigan State University, is spending a few days with her parents before attending Georgetown Univerdty in Washington. D. C., to study for the” Peace Corps. In September Miss Wood will travel to Ethiopia, where she will teach social studies.
it	'it .
Letitla FitzGerald Flinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie FitzGerald of Oakview, Drayton Plains, graduated summa cum laude from Michigan State University, receiving a BA degree in the humanities. She is a member of an MSU honorary, Tau Sigma; and the national honorary, Phi Kappa Phi.
AAA
Birmingham graduates are Dorell A. Gdlleiv BS degree; Judith A. Hardin. BS degree and secondary provisional certificate; Mary E. Lindsay and Sarah M. Mott. BS and elementary provisional certificate; and John E. Hilde-hrandt, Bloomfield Hills, BS in business administration.
Robert D. Born earned a master of arts degree; James M. Raven, bachelor of arts; WInnifred Rose, BS and secondary provisional certificate; and Dale P. Schaffer, elementary certificate. All are from Milford. Barbara S. Rogers, Highland' and Hanna A. Kitchenmaster, Dfydep, hold BS d^ees and elementary provisional certificates,
AAA
From Farmingtoi; are William C, Blatchley and Archie M. Long, BS degrees in ouslness administration; Horace B. Waters and Mylma F. Driscoll, BS arid secondary provisional certificates. Bessie M. Colley and Carrie M. Gllck, bachelor of arts and secondary provisional certificates; Louise H. Qlbson, BS and elementary provisional certificate. A. A , A ^
The General Dynamics award, given annually to the outstanding sophqintm cadef selected for the Air Force ROTC Advanced Course, was presented to Cadet Airman First Class Joseph F. Page III during a recent ceremony . at Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. Cadet Page, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Page Jr. of Birmingham, is majoring In history.
AAA
'The University of Detrttft cohterred degrees on Pontiac area residents during their recent exercises. Grad<4 uated are. WiUiagL A. Betts of Rosewood Drive, bachelor of mechanical enimeering degree; Nick Blanco of Genella Street, bachelor of lousiness administration degree In bnsl-oess management; John E. Cox of Phillips Ohve, bachelor of buainess aSnilnlstraticm degree in accounting; John P. Dimmer of Orchwd Lake, bachelor of electrical engineering degree; and Mrs. Lillian Hall of Lounsbury Street, bachelor of actence In jMIucation.
WOOD
OPEN MON. and FBI. 711 9
VI$IT OUR ALL NEW EARLY AMERICAN DEPT.
THE VERY LATEST IN COLONIAL FURNITURE PRICED TO FIT YOUR POCKET
•	Shop in AIRCONDITIONED COMFORT
•	NO MONEY lj)OWN
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•	24 MONTHS TO PAY
•	FREE DELIVERY
•	FREE PARKING
‘-V
|24-pc. Dream Home
Jl 3 Room
’298
don’t miss our fabulous new 1962

THRILLING NEW COLONIAL LIVINGJtOOM GROUPING
7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM

•	Beautiful wing-style sofa
•	Mat^Hing Lounge Chair
e Both with onfi ca'et, solid moldod foam rubbtr, zipporod cushions
•	2 Solid Maple Step Tables
•	Matching Caffee Table
•	2 Early American Lamps
SAVE *100“
All 7 Pieess

248‘
SAVE 'inr-Ret. ’399
ONLY ONE OF AAANY GROUPINGS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
Rtg. $349.00
NO MONEY DOWN
mr $11 PER Moim
SEVEN SOLID COLONIAL
5-PC.
DMETTE
•	Formica Top
•	4 Padded Chairs Purchased
Separately
9-PC.UYINCIROOM
•	Foam Sofa and Matching Chair
•	2 Step Tables
•	Coffee Table
•	2 Table Lamps
•	2 Throw Pillows
im. BEDROOM
•	Double Dresser
•	Chest • Mirror
•	Bookcase Bed
•	innerspring Mattreu
•	Box Spring
•	2 Boudoir Lamps
•	2 Bed Pillows
’48“
Purchased
Separately
’128“
■ Full-Siic Seta Bed that spans to sitep 2 adults a Matching Loung* or Rockor a Matching Cocktail Tabla
a 2 Moplg Stgp TobUt a 2 Coloniol Lompt
|i
THREE EREtT RRE (ROOFS
*49**
// ^ Mohawk 9x12 Room Size dt I Rugs-Choice of Colors. " Nylon added for extra
// A 100% ^ylon Pile Luxury 77^<6 Drocjdloom by Mohawk..
9x12 Room Sjze Rugs.
If Super Size Rugs with thick ^ Q fMrn rubber backing. 12x
12 thru 12x21.
Lintjj'ril Quant!lir$-Sn Don't Delay
79“
79*

MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. BEDROOM SUITE WITH REDDING
Walnut or Gray
Long-Wearins Stunning Nylon Kle Frieze AVi** Foam Zippered Reversible Cushions
BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY SUFA and CHAIR
^ iine Quality	Vile Nylon Friezee
In Choice of Vihrnnl Colors	,
I • BROWN • tURQUOISe
YOUR CHOICE
at one low price
Fither'
CONTEMPORARY NYLON and FOAM SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR
MODERN 10-PC. BEDROOM WITH INNERSPRING MAHRESS and ROX SPRING
Crny or Walnut
DIAMOND TUFTED FOAM BACK
*159
95
ROSE BEIGE
WE INVITE YOU to COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE
NC MONEY DOWN ONLY ’8 PER MONTH FREE DELIVERY
INNERSPRING MAHRESS and BOX SPRING INCLUDED
All this included:	’
•	54" Double Dresser and Large Lqiwscapw Mirror e Matching 4-Drawer Chest
•	Bookcase Bed
•	Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring
•	2 Boudoir.Lamps
•	2 Foam Rubber Pillows
OWl /OtOtC.
m CO FREE GIFT!

Pictures simulate .dmilar selections
ORCHARD
Phone FE 58H4-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE •
3 Blocks West of South Saginaw
PONTIAC
1

TALBOTT LUMBER
.....tSf
K-*
«rHwB	W.
tA am. AD la • (Art VT^r M“
for «». rs A«I«.
iOmSii-------
U( MM ACOOKDIOM, t BA»
A n* tw rauTMU
r Mwa - 41 nwoM BSTTCaLT Mtmc (X).
m MM	rtf ruu
aLOKD XnOAUt PUMO, 1
Mr. W 4-im.
OORP OKlAjl.
MarteOa.
■ram oMAN^ tiXiT-
>rfMt Mdrt >MW4. Mhet-
ttnUA. Mat BM. Bmeh
CALBI MUSIC CO. ui w.
MORRIS MUSIC
N B. TUmnpbnB..
<A«nm troai '
SiBoenBStGJ^
'Morris music
Higy:riHSifi®(5BZpim
wtattB «• trtw arar pajaiart m --- ^—	— c_
jm
: GRINNEL'S
' PONTIAC stopj:
fljsed) Pianos
, USED ONLY AT i MICHIGAN MUSIC
FESTIVAL
mr, aiaak art
From $395
SAVE!!
■» PWW rATMMT
CTINNELL'S
SSLS' ST-aT fStrt-^
‘*cX!lBl'MUsfr?k
Ilf K. «a«lM>w	fl MW
Summer Sale* Circai* (iipacAL rm pom avnTOK..
Burnt MV Lavrar tnaaa. I kap
Wa alaa kaaa • uaad anaaa alart
GALLAGHER’S
mMul — rauiOLA ntm DlABa, kraad na« Haar modal, iatalar arka. •l.dU, dattnrad prtoa inT lam^ aad U raUa taaladad. anaU dawa paymr-kakuiea M maatka.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
Ilk K. aadlmaw______n MM
^ THE PONTIaI: press. FRIDAY. JtJKE 29, 1962

_____ O040MA POkTABUR
alaatrie. anatlaaliy mb. HM eaah. OL MM.
/ 'r6Sr'-eUiAM-mr'~M6AT:
" ralaa aaaM; aaoaai aoaar:
A-I BLACK DIRT. TOP »(»t.
A-i TOP ion,',«oMn» •«*«. ■aad, (raaal and OU. tyla Cank-ihi. rib 3A«7a.
alb LAin>SCATO»0. BLAOt^DIBT lap BOU and nil. Orayal ^
m dortt Laka ltd., PB Itailar OK MIM.
■mHWALK POR wc-
______ illa.^nE M371.
■DLUXmMO. BUn ATO 1
dirt, road draaaX P« 4M4.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
M,m yaida nu dirt, Im-■adtotrty aTallaWa, Parry
d yauTMU, Duant,
I, «1 YABfti U-A — —TO, it yd.
.
^b£SS1X“mS*i-----
HI-TEST PRODUCTS
T^aaU. bUak dirt ala. <»
gim brlni «
chardi. Partaat
I tari) naaaa ar latk (Par plak yaar awn. .. aanlafiara —Ida lb.) It piokad only. Ml E. Bd: 1 mlla aart rt MU-lani anwaOB Bunu and Dttok Laka Hosds.
iniAWBEiiAixs. piot took awn. Good ploklni and brliatad. I^aa Lana, MM Pord Bd. M-
Look irho Jutht dmupped by in tioie tor liuudi!
■TBAWBEHRnca. PREBH VEOE-taklea, planti, nowara, ala. OAE-- LAUD COUNTY MAKUT. MO
POR BALM nOB PBBPORliANCB Cam and aoUd INtm ior MT ~ bU hicb Charralal. Oaad aaly mUaa. Call MA »-*tM aftar l
^___________________________17
li OALLON POWER PBUIT ■DTAyw. O.L. PbvIi. FI t-am. PBAZER ROTO THXBR BAUM
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD ATOPDYKE
TBACtOR ANb~FABU EQUIP-
MI d-llM.
MS3~FoODLi7irani«~nK
■ala Bt. f---- *-
■fessr
1 PROPBBBIOHAl. POOI^
aK'TBgiri?TiiKUTPRi 'tiogS:
la tar rtnd. M W-ltW.
lar pupplaa. i waaka old. PIUIM. OBBMAM BBBPiffiUl MALE.
MYNA BIRDS
POODUB. TINT MDUAT^ maU. aprlert. BUalr aiay mala daa In aaaaoa. tin Dam Champlaca. U 1-TOI.
I COLUE PDPI. ABC
________OB SdlU.
POODLE PUPPY, BliTaat, ABC
BUT-WAY AUCTION TOluSlT
Bat. nkbt. T:ll p.m. 1-
I^dll. Brtni and bay.
ETEir* AmAY”®.*. fiSl* PBI.
EYEBT SATURDAY ....1^ P.M.
SST»rSrEr;ry“A.^‘
Wa baymalLtrada. ratall 1 daya
AUenOM BYBBT BATUBOAT -.-a. «.	• ta hoT fumltura,
, 0« MMT or
partaet rockar
iaany"ddna"
plaeaa. Now miortlnf^A---- —
At* 1 p.m. In'our auUlda aroA wa wUl oHar a raeraathm raon bar.
forVliS »5Sor!*Lj?mtta?.
aara Sam ftouln aad dart RaB u Oxford	AoutkMi on
5a4®TSrt norIb -
TO IAT18PT pmi^ Bn^ ^
p|nt»-Tr«M>Shr«bB 114
tanrllla B
'brtS aSd'aaddia~NA I'dM.'
aiMpad. raady to to. PE »MM.
__________
SCHULTZ TBAILEB MaMl — ar Brad tn, oaad aa aMaal EaUy Trartl Coach Co., Holly. IHM EoUy Bd. ME t-WTl.
A MESSAoE
rwoai UB	T-_
WMeh	win bt ^ irM
SKHSs&S
____________ Jo battara
awsLin.rr.'rs:
-jj.(»!«.^gj..a-.lTa.
Boo Hutchinson Mobi!e Home SbIcs, Inc.
”"ogS*y*?AV. A SitST AlBkt JtlAM_tlOHgr^g Trartl TrtDar. Stoat ISM <Mt-
rdtmatSnSmSl wikS^jriS
BY OWNEB: M PW MO^ bama w“'‘	“	—
dTMMI.
ar. IN Avbnm Art. PE 1-MW. OOilB. BEE THE NEW PWEEWA* Trartl IralWra. U lortar aa ^
POLDINO TENT-TRAILER. BOOM
Sales and Rentals
Taetttan trallari U. U. IT tt.
Woirtrina plakap canr----
Apaebt and Rlpht cunpara. MAKE BESimATtONS RC
F. E. Howland, Rentals
3SM tMila Hwy.	OB »MM
Holly T*ayel Coach Co.
imta^CBEBB ootu^nmi ir-ir-jr pbanklini alw an dlaptayl
S!!
•L“«V
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
■J22g5,”V.'«^i5SJSS^
Ttnlnw - Baddy BaaBly MabOa
SFF
TBB BBW UOBTR
AVALAIR
Ellsworth
___1. Roehtrttr -------------
World’s Fair Specials
Tallowiltna aad Oam Trartltra. Bart taltallaa to tba atota.
SI wida — 11 wMa — IP wida — S wida M la plak Irtto. U mtkaa at aaaUty mowa bomaa.
Load larma - Pair ptieat -Bank ratr-
^ND NEW
irsviss ‘
ED WILLIAMS
m B. Baatobw at Baabum
iwr coiBMAN^ ySff* *<’oom
- 'dSEO CUSHMAN AW
■fis
PC. MW. U 1 MW. S la T'pja Utt TRIUMPH TTOEB CUB UOM naw. only l.«r

lEPYXyr "RUNMOUTT'imiCTST
M and traUar. dIS-WI.
U FOOT PLYWOOD B
rfoOT aluminum boat
tralirr, PE S-MIT.__
U poor BOAT. TRAILBB. II B.P.
*Erlnruda.“''TaaSaa*^Sir'*aS
““ aerar. Ml. OB MM.
trallar. All to aa-
____________m. MM. talall OR
mil.__________________^_______
14 FOC»T~WOLTBB1KB. a BOBSg-
14 poor Mouum buni h.D. JC-----”*- ■“
1-St34._____________________
M FOOT 'onus CBAPT BOAT. indL Naa mBar wlto. wtach. Call OR SM7T batwaan P-IS ajn. 14 roar uERMAm
U*rwr PIBBROLAS BUNAROOT.
is.POOT"~HOUDAT PIBBROLAB
SSlW^. 2nMtoW «»J2JW SSriiM'Eggm*
M FOOT CHBIB-CRAFT wllh^tr tm. FE M»17.‘
I FOOT roEROLAB. 0 nlau with M R.F. Beolt mow. aantmU, wtndablald. I4p, trallar. OL I-1I41 attar I P.M.
I FOOT RUNABOUT. II Mtreury, comptalaly Uatd ana aaaaoa. Jon ro( able. »i Oatray. Wallad 1 §14-1114 altar I p ~
II yiX)T LIOHTNINO. TOP COlt-■lltlan. OL IdM.___________
”martM*«ifln^^ UV*SS!^
1M7 ETINBUiw M HORI.B »M ar INI Erinrada U bona IlM. damanrtraU. OB 1-MU.
----------B.- II poor ra
.H. Jabnaan and IraB-r ha aaao at Oaaew'i
btrflat. n h.p.^Jabnaan aM Ir^-
ar.tlM. May ha aaan.at'---------
Fard Cantor, Eaato Harbor.______
I TROIAN, 17-FOOT. WnWDT-----'-j anirtna. Eaton out drira.
jRf.
Ml. OR 1-1S14.
Cc'^ty,“lM H.F. 'pray manna, randy far walar. M440. Aik lar Tad ManuaL
Auburn Road Sales and Service
an ^ barta, ar C IIS W. ASart

tm 14 SOOT CUSTOM CBAF^
Inbaard motor boat, with M HP. IW Yd anilnt. OA l-MTl.
T. MOTOR. TRAILER, BEU, ■ Any ar aU. PE Plitt. _
INI HTORODTNB INBOABIVOUT
baord. Pt4M. Tat Naa ----------
bett trrtlat BITS.----
A DEAL-SEE US
A«to QuMn. Aqua Swan. n>< mo. OmM WHIM. MtttbtU. Wtentr. muahonaa k"‘-Ptohtof-r ■ ■
SeSa^l
CEUlBEd>OT BOAT BALES a E. Walton	FE Sd
Dally M
CLBABANCB. SALE. INI ETXN-rada M, altetrta. ll-toot Aaro-eraft runabotu, tlM. Motor tmo up IM por oooi puaraatood boekod up by N yoon of o^rloncr-Tout oldort Brtonido dortw.
TONY'S MARINE !!^
cusT^ ceaft houdat ckcu-o^ir. raady to pe. SIM. MA
CHIUS (iEAFT INI. U FOotl UTIL-
Lan. I
labouL UN Brtoiiida Alu traUar. Ukt uj-IUM
SS5eSL"?Jta.®^K
1C aban. Bnparrtaaa,
.5Lr*si2rsfiii&
> mattra. tad Pamca Tbkt M4P ta W. nato
«5
lAimMrs
Id. Btobt an HItkar to Dtmtdt Ed. I
JOHNBOH MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AEROORAPT ALUMINUM OmAT A AQUA CAT. BAILBOATB ------■ CAMPER	—
*tJ3:sj“
attar dp.to
bn. alad
iUlM
“USED BOATS’
READY TO 00 IMS. ir MaoBny utility.
t^ir''''iiuSar\;m* ui bja.
lap eortr, tralirr .........SIN
UM ir Kartl^bart Stmidlrulaar.
M h-p.-------- —---------------
SS.1M.
^ ^FjjWWy. M
‘^^t'IIiazureK’s'
LAKE & STA WRINA S, BLVD. at SAGINAW
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
5I"&"m M?*'i«rVl3i'*S
‘OAKLAND C'"JNTY’S ^ BOATLAND”
irsCIAL: St« Nymph Bm
19 fMa	piua fnhrht
PINTERS
JU — SEBVICE - STOKAOB
_ Pd	mmdaa 1A
t W. OpdTka (Mdt)
PONTOON RAPIB - I DIPPER. M>t modala on dioplay, naw .nmi currant modala wltb eaaapy PIN. Baa tha naw INI nata-Brta ba-toro you buy a pantoon ran. la%
ttr*2
-----usdcn.________________
boat motob. and traiuS
•------ batara I. FE PIMS.
LONE BTAR.
MEBCCRT OUTBOABD DEALER I R.F. TO IN RP.
Giff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center
JM EaUy Rd., EaUy ME 4dTTl .WANTED IS-U Foot bail MAT.
WANTED
tram ■ to IB Br.
ImmaSrta
Paul A. Youn|tJnc^
rTdSr
_____’N:9iciAEB*
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
“TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FOR "CLEAN** USED OARS
GLENN'S
FE M144.
MOkt:
IM
tranamtaalan, tae. aendltlan. OR
Edelbroce alumdium three.
w tataka manifold for INI __ up Bultk. Fhona dH-TlM aRar
RACE SPEED EQUIFMENf; Into natbaad. Matwaan U aad 1 pjnj IN Ftoraaea._______
Nmf Mi 6Md Tracia 103
NT CBETBOUn % TON FKX-up truck, chatp. CaU OB Idin^ twain P-n a.m
INI OC-1 OUrar_________________
traUar. Can nnytima FE S-Mll. Ml aavnoun % icov, runs aaN. STS aartt. Alaa IMS Dodia
CHEVROLET
9d*rttold£rlnIiIiiSrtoa*lS wS'
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
——	MU 4-lBII
Better Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch DAi^yj^cs-
I HALF YON ar* MM'E"wStonrVannne.
UN FORD PANEL.
1961 ECONOLINE VAN
ftlld Mlar ‘ l»v mllMC*
ZieSr? eflUlAl Mr. Lftt m«.
?*’TOuiuSt.-. .
Ford Daalar. OL IdTll.
WeVe Got 'Em!
TMrtm. Ttnaka and Mara Tmcka
DUMPS—STAKES PICKUPS
■"coNVERmiac, I
»; f wikbAw
IT. ».IN mOta,
---------— PdFTI.
Mi CBMiVT/ Bopy i^ta>66 oanditlan. piiana UL MIN.
Ml CORVlUB koNitA s>b<x». powargUda. radio, baatar. -*-“-
fSSt *85;
FATTBBBMI CKBVBm«r----------
UM 8. WOODWARD AVB.. Bm-iaW<MAM~Ml 4d7».
Bui9k 1960
wtUi balga totar
DynaOov. powa.	..-
brakaa. WhttawaU tiraa. Vary apaclaUT prtcN at only
$1995
Remember, we encourage you io check our cars with a meclianic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222
TnUrtorTaprtii.	________
Prlcad to tan. CaU artnlnca
dNNll.
ICE SPBOAL^BAROTOP. I. IUS.4S. niA car. SM
---.EMORR. '
IM* CHEVROLET BEL door -------
U* ana at Sill dnvrt and I paymanta of SMBa par
_____LLOTD MOTORS. Uneoto.
Maranr.. Camrt Mataar, Bn-"-^ Fo^ 3U B. Baitoaw at.
CBBTiB6LBy. AOtOMOalLa LOAHb tor naw, BMd^eara.,.Law SSi rataa. FaNtoa *Na Bank.

Just Driving Is A
VACATION
b ana at lhaaa trtuMa trot "OX"UtN Can. m Falaaa
M Valtant Bto^ Waiap M Oodf a ■'
W Chryalar Haw Tackar
Look Aheadl
Before You Buy Check Our Rates on All Types of Auto Insurance
tT^^aart tala drirtr
S. FtoSSdd BwenrtSuiy
CALL TODAY
__
f snip Cm
UM JAOUAB BOADBTEB. BRn affar. wfll aootldar tndt. IX Utu. IN E. Baratfa.-
r UN UN. TV SFTDBB, BE-
Qant aaodlttaa. radio and haat-
-BBABDEEW-
ALFA ROMEO
rlaan, only ll.MI a [Call mmt aftor s p—___________
IN triumpr roadstbb, good
eoadltloo. OB 1-I411.__________
I. attar S. OB IdWS.
RENAULT
OLIVER BUICK and ^EEP
Camar at Flka and Cau <
R 6t R Motors
GranaoH chevrou? <x>.,
UN S. W(MDWARO AVB.. BUt-MINOHAM. Ml *-tm.
___CHEVY I. l-DOOB. NICE. MN.
FE S-IML H. HlitiBi. Daalar.
UM (mEVROLET P-PASBENOER
d anttot. . SIM do
n-Mf. Baai ititni MnERB^
SSS«.‘&ia!otAff“
BEAUTY
I* )urt tba flirt toipraartoB y wtU irt of Ihlt mamiaenrt U„ Butek Bartra m tdoor hardtop, n-t only altor yaa'To drltmi B, that you WtU U ablo to ap. proelato ..Uw ortrtandtoB raad-abUBy of till* flat motor ear pbia tba tondar lortoc aarw piran
S.*AdrSwTJ!|5»1S3i
priea
$1795
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with mechanic you-kiiow and
™FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 445222
OLIVER
BUICK
H BUICK Bpaalal 1 door . . .' NlN
=:
S^'^aSdSTd.ar S8
VOLKSWAOEN ^TattmT •• BUICK	----
NCtolLL.
'sr cnmi(^BT*M^Ak*i door mm ■IT CADILLAC Coupa <W ... SUN
BUICK a daor bardf— ---
PLYMOUTH Waqao.
OLIVER
BUICK
-BTtan-
EXTRA SPECIALS
II Manat "NF’ Btirtaa M Studabakar Srttar ...
M Pantlte Adaar atdam M Bulck Bupar haAiap
IS
SHELTON
ITIAC-BUICK
OL H
tram Now Car Balw
aylladar, navargUda. r» whIlaaraBa. Ooppar
CtS"_______
d p.BL OL 1-UM. m CHEVROLET EtArtOW' WAS:
FAnXM^ CHEVIMH^ ^
UN S. WOODWAED AVB. Bm-
umoHAM^ ta Axm. p—-g
4-	doar ladu. power aewoaaoiM, ogtra ataaip. Cain altar 7 pBt. OB
5-	NN.
tap, FE I-114L
NmwiMi^ m
-jti.'aga
Jgy NN. iaay la;
TUa?5SS.t^	,
t99W. VNdDS OOnTmafNEN	MBBIMS
Mtf pmrer hr»kM. «htt« fbi-
^^nsiiKissa.'* • -
UN BUICK Hardtop, with ntwtr ataarlm ^-hral^ baaaittid total	ttalahl A raal tharp
Mg POIRIAC I Dmt. wHb nowar rtatitadHd krikaa; baaoUfaThtaa
awnar. nawar rtaartod aad brakaa. bawitlfld black ihiSi Uka worn tortdt apS anti SUM
liM CHETBOLST S Doer Piattaa Wagon, g oyL powtrgUdo traaa-mlartati a raal aiet vaaiMwi aar! Only SUN.
htaltr. WhttawaU liraa!^i ^ WN PLYMOUTH Starton Wagan. g!!*’:.	aLa aiiwiniZi:	with ataadaid traaamlaalao. radio.
~ u lUlffixCdN RWeod. brtior. a Uco aacund carl SMS.
/ .“.."NN'S
'.\LES
BT (0WNja.^.lNT	j
SSSdwaahar. virtia wail ttraa. , N»M .aataO^^i^. gwid aandl- «
HOLIDAY TT SPECIALS
1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLi
BaanUtal totwaataa and ftolab. Aa artoN IBBSi car and a JIM owm noaptlanal aar N a ..
baUday prtoa rt anly.
$2250
JEROME
"BRIGK:.-SPO'i’
Orchard Lake at Cass FE B4M88 ____________
.. wtth Haask
__'vmmSfr ca°”idiP“B.’wo(»
WAID AVB., BntldMOHAM.
isH FORD SUDAN, ctooo oontot-
Men. NN. Ml (Fig.
USS FORD gTATMil WAOOit. BA-DIO. HBATBB. WBlfBWALL
raaca. ABgoLUTBX.T wo money DOPtN. Aaaumo paynMnto of IM.7S par am. CaO Sadtl Mgr..
Braud M, <: rtt ,
iMatar. Farttir'^nSl^em lew ndltagt. UBN. Kaay
Matter, En^ Ford. SU S. Saf-toaw St.^ne MUl. UM CORVAIR 7N. ADOOR. RAblO	ESTER FORD DEALER. 01, IFtll IPW'FORD FAJRLAKE IN S-DOOR RADIO. RKAtXR. AUTO. TRANS-
haatar. BxeallaDt aondHton. SLMB. MUtard. MI-USl.	MUnON. WRTYEWAXX TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET SM7I par pm. Can CrodM Ugr-atlar t p.m. dally. Tamar, Paid.
Utl OORVB^ OONTBRTIBLB. dto. bthter. whitowaUf 7aMi m>	
{5Su"^*«5-.:^A¥&Rsa crevrolIt 00. mm a woodward AVE.. anumiaKAM. la 4-I7IS.	IPHJ^OL^I^l^PqRO
	nUt makar, tod yau gat IS mUaa par galloo aa tkia baontpl Dont mtoa Ihto ana rt MM dawa. and
LUCKY DAYS For Use(i Car Buyers
LUCKY AirrO SALES This big event ivill be for 3 weeks only. All Prices are cut to the bone.
CRBOrr NO PROBLEM

r tSTtol
We also have SO more to choose from, these cars all new car trades.
LUCKY AUTO'SALES 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-214
“liSs---'
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
i'’birt'’Baa^ tor tha Itb an Haw ao^itd Car Spaelala aa
RUSS JOHNSON
Motor Sales ini Lake Orion
FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS
FOHTIM Beonemie Vtota -------ILU! OooTlrtihto
Wagon Sale
liiS BAjSff*oi25m*'wa^' gllN
W Ej^MIJlWjrajjiw^.. I Ml
YOUR CHOICE $295
--PLYMOUTH aadm .... i SM
im PACKARD ttdan ... i IN
**71 FORD Idaar itdatt . i M
YOUR CHOICE $395
-Jl BUICK Hardtop ...... S IN
INS FONmc Sdaar aadan . . | IN UM PONTIAC Sdaar hardtop i Si MM PORD Sdoer kardtap S SM UMFORD Mrttaa watw .. SIN
la
USED CAR SPECIALS
IHl VOLKSWAOEN boa .... SUN ---------  •	Tn* .... M4N
Uoo a cbrtaa a( U cara brtaad ma m to SIN. Boitf Wr root
RUSS JOHNSON
MS^i^a^ktopykt
laaja apan arary nj^t ta