Th« W^of^r * D.t. WMtfetr Bami r*rtw*l THE PONTIAC PRESS iEtOi ome Edition VOL. 120 jyo. 109 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE U, 10H2-60 PAGES ^ .....^ Family Sees Era Crumble Passed in Senate, Off to House WASHINGTON (ft - Unanimous Senate approval of a masaive $48.!> billlon defense bill moved the record peacetime appropriation back to the House today. There, leaders were expected to send the bulky measure to the usual compromise session of a Senate-House Conference Committee. The bill returns to the H with nearly J590 million in Senate increases over what the House originally voted. The dIMerenee* must he resolved before the bill goes to PresMent Kennedy. DEBOEMDAim WATCH FALL-The great-great-great grandsons of Schuyler Hodges, (from left) Joseph Patterson, 17, and his brother Schuyler, 13, were on hand yesterday to see the demolition of the Chapnun Hotel (Hodges House) begin. Their ancestor built the hotel 124 years aga Storm damage Apitt- 30, made the building unsafe. The city has purchased it for urban renewal. Heavy equipment was moved in today from Detroit, When a light crane had trouble shattering the three-brick-tWck walls. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Hpdges Patterson, 81 UUnoiB Ave. Chargjes Three-Way Agreement Links Estes, Corporation Sen. A. Wlllts Robertson, I>Va. steered the big bill, carrying more than half the annual government budget, through the Senate in less than seven hours Wednesday. The vote for it was 88 to 0. SLASH KAlIJt Most of the debate centered around futile attempts of Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., to cut oqi an extra $320 million voted by the Senate Appropriations Committee to hasten development, of the big jet reconnaissance strike aircraft known as the RSTO. Both senators were defeated by wide margins as they tried to slice RSTO margins back to the ini million asked by President Kennedy and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to eontinue limited development of the huge experimental aircraft. Air-minded senators backed the full $491 million asked by lop Air Force leaders to dwiop a complete weapons system, inclu " longH-ange radars, new missiles and other special subsystems. Iluring the debate Sen; Jokeph 8. asrk, D-Pa., said Kennedy “told me Hnnday that even If extra funds are valed,’’ for the R87S he wouldn’t spend them. Robertson told the Senate, however, that McNamara had informed him privately that might be wise” to put some extra millions into developing the RSTO as a future weapons system. The House had voted $224 million lor the RSTO. Also rejected by voice vote was n attempt by Proxraire to mve $280 million appropriated for another big aircraft carrier for the Navy. The Senate bill would require that (he Army's National Guard be maintained at a atrength of 400,000 and iU Reaerves at 900,000 a year from now. The Pentagon, had proposed 367,000 (or the National Guard and 275.000 for the Reserves. The House had provided an ex-« tra $60 million to avoid cutbacks but the Senate went a step more by including language to prohibit a cutback. The Senate also tacked on $11 million to expand Air Force and Navy Reserves. Trading Follows Irregular Path on Stock Mart Most Quotations Are Down Slightly From Previous Day NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices and volume of trad-teg moved irregularly on the New York Stock Exchange today, and after more than half of the session most quotations were down slightly for the day. The stock ti<*er. which ran late for a time in early hours of the market, was running on schedule before 1 p.'m. (New York time* but fell slightly behind after that hour. WASHINGTON » - Rep. Rosa of Bass. D-Tenn., charged today Commercial Sotvent* Oorp. bad assurance from the Agriculture Department It would get “every dime of payments’’ from Billie Sol Estes’ graiii activities before Estes em bad a grain ceotraet OtaoA M Me firm denied Oe statement, made before a Heuie Government Operations subcommittee of which Bass is waaM be given any The elmrge by Baas eame i before a giaad Jaty la Fnuikga, Tex., reportedly speaed mrm avewMS for faivesligstloa ia the myslerfom death os an Agrleal-It offlrUI. Dist. Atty. Bryan Russ said last night he will subpoena three or four additional before the Robertson County grand jury holds its next session Monday. PROBING SHOOTINO ITie grand jury is invest igatitw the fatal shooting June 3, 1961, of Henry H. Marshall, 52. who was state chief of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. I%ey qaestioiird Estes, erstwhile form ftaancier, for nearly two hoars Wednesday. None of his lesttnwny was mad* Rep. Bass said a triangle of interest existed between Commerclai Sotveiite, Estes and the depart-moit when Estes began his grain actlvMiM in March, 1959, during the administration of former President Owiidit D. Eisenhower. Oommerclal Solvents officials deefed tbey bad done anything out 557 to Get Diplomas at Area Exercises STloda^ Press U.N. Program U Thant puts forth 10-year development program for U. N.-PAGE «. Stuck 17-nation disarmament parley recesses on sbrry note - PAGE 18. Nearly $4 Billion South gets big portion of wee dollar - PAGE 41. ' Baseball Playboy “Bo" Belinsky likes parties, gals and wee hours — PAGE 48. Comtes ..... . Edltortols .... Faod Section . Markets ...... WUsoa, Earl.... I tbey badl W. 8. Leenhardt, flaanelal riee iurplM gfiin vents, said the iNi foan which I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8),. evuen iT-aaxiMsn s«nw«*v ' - lean Telephone, Slsiidard at New Jersey, Fold sad Oeaertl Mo-tars wers off ollghtly. Most stocks, measuring their changes in fractions, began the day lower, rallied briefly and then trailed off. Standard A Poor’s Index of 5« stocks was off 0.44, at 55.06, at p. m. In a midday address fai Wadi-ington. President Kennedy advised tionary pressures that would push up stock prices to a point where they sold at a high earnings ratio. NOT STRONG ’These pressures were not pai^ Uculariy strong at this time, said. Kennedy, who scheduled a ntews conference today at 3 p. m. (Pontiac time) a half hour after the market closes, discussed the market in an impromptu address before a Peace Corps trainee group at Washington. He said the market foond that the carrrnt sltnatton did DR. TENNYSON OUYER Waterford Kettering High School’s first commencement will take place tonight when 188 seniors will be awarded dipioroas. Dr. Tennyson Guyer, Ohio state senator from Findlay, will deliver the commencement address at the p.m. exercises in the school auditorium- Often referred to as “Ohio’s AmboMHador of Good Will,” Dr. Guyer has spoken throughout the Midwest Ws topie will be “For Such s Tlnie as This.’’ Dr. Guy-er will he introduced by the superintendent of W a t e rford Schools, Wiltium Sbnnrk. Candace Windeler wUl deliver the valedictory message to the graduates following the invocation by Rev. Wayne Peterson of Christ Lutheran Church. The class will be presentrti by James S. Fry. principal of Wa-terford Kettering High School. School Board President Eldon C. Rosegart will award the diplomas. srtU eouctade with a by Bov. Peterson and the recessional, with aceom-pndiinent by Ann DenHerder. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday in the school auditorium. The baccalaureate message was delivered'by Rev. EMward A. Lowry. rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. The invocation and benediction were given by Rev. Robert Winne, pastor of Waterford CsMimunity Church. Diplomas will be awarded to 369 graduating seniors at Pontiac Central High School’s commencement exercises 8 p.rti. today in Wisner Memorial Stadium. If weather is bad, the progr will be held the same time and place in the boys’ gymnasium. Don Ltmie, who has spoken.^to over 3,000 high school assemblies in 45 states, will give the com-t address. His topic ‘What Makes the Dii- ference! Since leaving WbeaAun CoUfege, Lunle has devuted hia Ms ta ulerting young people fo Hie problems of the day. He holds an honorary docter of Hnn degree frets Beb dewpA jlMverHIy ia OrdenvUie. S.(X, Fraapta W. Staler, school principal, will present RR dais, and diplomas wiU be awarded by Dr. P. Whitmer, superintendent <4 Pontiac Schcwls. Baccalaureate services held Sunday. “Decisive Living" was the topic of the baccalaureate message delivered by Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. E. L. Roberts, pastor of the First United F Church, gave the Invocation, and Rev. Harold L. Johnaon,-associate pastor, Central Methodist Church, delivered the benediction. an “earnings ratio of from 30 or M to 1." Trading afler three hours was at 1,020,000 shares, compared with 1,230 million the day before. At that hour, the Dow Jones index of 30 industrial stocks was 568.81, off 5.23. Many changes were fractional j the market, which ye.sterday dumped to around its lowest levels for the year. For a time tickers ran up to nine minutes late, but by 11:45 a. m. they were caught up. ’Trading by noon was slightly under the pace of the preceding day, and the “fladi" prices, used to indicate the position of leaders out of the regular sequence of tranuc-tions, were absrat from the tape. Signs of Highway Progress County Key Link in 1*75 Freeway Newt St Routt Will Eventually Reach All the Way to Florida .State Highway Department of-ficialt in Pontiac tell a long story. It’s all about the Interstate 15 freeway-rdoue to 400 miles long. NORTHBOUND PASSAGE - Sign! oT State highway progress, along with Pontiac district bridge engineer Willard E. Smith (right), point north in Oakland County. Here, Smith and all the way to Florida. Oakland County plays a brief, .a but key role in the long I-7S elgcy: Some'40 milee. -—>»’• Hie county freeway poriiaii, when complete, will nm from Eight Mile Rood In Hazel Park to the Oneaee County line iSHtb flf Grand Blenc. Everything from Pontiac north to Flint ia scheduled for completion by October and will Uc into , previously opened aectione from Flint to Bey City. South of Pontiac, plane are near- . local State Highway Department official J. O. Smith llefi) and Jamca L. Boyd ktok over con-struetkm of the northbound 1-75 freeway at the big the construction phaae. Only Walton Boulevard overpasa Wednesday the highway depart- ................I for a lemile Litfler Grabs an Early Lead With 69 in the USGA Open portien of 1-75 from Walteo Bmfls-vard to Adams Rond. ^ ^ The entire portion fr By BRt .NO L. KEA8N8 SpoHs Editor, The Pontiac Prem hie career, took an early lead in the 62nd USGA C)pen at Oakmont Country Club with a (wo-under-par 69. OAKMONT, Pa. - Defending champion Gene Liltler, wh playing some of the best golf of K Says U. S. Gears for Surprise Attack ’The little blond from San Diego, Calif., said his 100-foot eagle three gave him "a needed shot in the afler playing badly in his practice round two days ago when he scored an 82. On the back side, Littler birdied 13, 15 and 17 and he bogeyed 10 and 18. TOKYO (UPI) - Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev accused the United States of "trying to prepare a surprise attack" on the Soviet Ufiion in a letter to Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, was disclosed today. ■ " ★....♦...----------- 'It is a criminal act that a certain element is trying to surprise attack on us by try-0 attain the upper hand in the application of nuclear weapons,’ Khrushchev's note said. was in reference to the recent resumption by the UnitedStates of atmospheric nuclear tests. first twff holes and Arnold Palmer take a double bogey on the par tour second hole. Forest Lake’s Bob Gajda ran iih to tough luck on the first few holes. He missed a 15-inch putt on No. 1 for a bogey-five. On the second hole, his putt stopped on the lip of the cup for a par and on No. 3 his 45-foat chip shot rimmed the ctip and stopped six inches away for a par. Tm playing fost aa I dM at flnUhnl vtUi *a «T«a par M 6«ie Llttlfr, sao DItio Littler said his putting was 'beautiful" as he dropped a couple of 30 footers for bird MILD BREEZE A mild breeze in the afternoon b^n to dry off the greens -which remained lightning last. CIOM behind Litller among the early finishers was Bobby Nieh-dlB of Midland, Tex., with a one-nnder-par 71. Phil Bodgrrs waa one-nader-par after 17 hofon. The field was 40 minutes behind schedule but a large gallery watched Jackie Nicklaus birdie his Dkk Whrtalc, PtkwrtUt, M BsrI auvsrt. DsHaa. Tax. , Uontl Habart. UfayatU. ' Chatlea SUford. LM Amr JFK*8 Programs Suffer Congress Playing Rough By JAMES MARLOW Aaaoctated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - It can’t be said that Congress has taken over the reins from President Kennedy, but it ia certainly bouncing him around in the driver’s seat. the 1960 presidential cam-pa^ he said “a do-nothing party not do. Four more years of a Republican President blocking action by a Democratic Congress will not do. What we ae*d, what we seek, what this earapalga is Intended drift-leadership, not snlenman-sMp — and dedlcaHon In pince of mediocrity.’’ ’The picture has changed and tow a Democratic President is being blocked by a Democratic Coagiim, where Democrats la Republicans, “ — field after another Major programs have been killed, abandoned, nr bottled up. And most lately the House and Senate have frustrated him a bit in foreign policy. Even his right the Senate, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, has called for a re-examination of Kennedy’s Southeast Asia policy. Kennedy has dringed Congress many as it thrnst aside as members ot both House and Senate hnrry to get He himself admits (fongress will not try to pass all the legislation he sent up. At last week's news obnferenceN^^he said, "I am sure we will hiiv« to come to a priority." 'These pro^ams are important, however. Going down the |tst--medical care for the aged,/irouth employment, aid f8r highei* education, the trade bill, the —there is a good many of very grirat Importance." Takn a look at wtwt has beeM happenlag to Just thfoa lew major Hems be meafi^: His medical care bill looks to lost in the House Ways and Means Committee — where Democrats outnumber RepabUcana 15 to 19-that the Kennedy administration is willing ty compromise now to save some fragments of It. His you^h employment oppor-’ s bill is still in a Heuse in^. Then he added: commit DIFFERENT VER8ION8 His proposal to aid higher edu-catibn has passed both Houses I in different form and can't I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) so ..........W .........:s K.T. * : .7» so, Lrlcottor. Mr' &K. BrookvUM/ -tsd. W. Vt. Hucksbr. I ■ -Jsloo. I« J. . at. LeuU wnibl. Enid. Ohio. . ■oM Smith Ororsibur*. J jh*t?“£iioi““a?firoi! Bd Orimii. Yount>tooro. < Loriv, SI Get Out the Fan! I Be Warmer Warmer temperatures are gradually creeping back into the Pontiac area. fired aa today aver gnenrllla-Ufrated territory ■orth pf ben. HOYLAKE. Eagtaad (UPI) -Rlehard Daviea, St-jrearwU real Calff., today became ter-ftoiil' retold of the 1 Amalear Galf < when he heat Geoggrey Marks of Englaad, S aad S. Red Chinese Soldiers Comp at Burma Border RANG(X)N. Burma OB- The ' newspaper Ihe Nation said today ,000 Communist Chinese troops ave rone into camp just across he cCinese-Burma boi^r on the Shwfli River. The Nation, quoting its bonier correspondent, Mid the troop movement was clearly visible from the Burmese side of the bor- The weathermen said tanigtit Mill be fair aad eoal with a low ot U bat the mercury will oT tor a high of 81 tomorrow. Partly eloady with aot mach chaage la temperature Is the forerast for Saturday. Morning southerly winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour wHl become light variable tonight and w'e8(erly Friday. J'lfty-sevcn was the lowest recording in don-ntown Pontiac pre-J ^ __________ _ ___________ ceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2 wc ho^ you li^'ln 'touA with p.m. was 73. - j comics. Call FE 2««1 and have our circulatkia depart- Opfain Easy hopes you catdi I lot of fish while on vacation. isurtai la rrasiar. EUM menl send The Pontiac F • W. nsren. re em] J \ TWO (r^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. :fUNE U, 1962 Strike ipevifabfe; Airline Talks Wheels Walkout Seen; D. C. Eyes Steps Flight Engineers Foil to Reoch Accord With Lines Despite U. S. Tries WASHINGTON (»—Gov»snjm«*nt tffarts to settle long-standing labor dlsputsa between three major air-IIbm and their flight engmeert col-lapaed today. Ron Brown, the union'i president, said a strike appeared In-eviliAle. It was reported that the administration is considering an appeal to Congress for quick legislation. One possibility would be authority tor the government to seue and operate the struck airlines. Another step, said to be under discussion, is qieeial legislation banning airlines strikes and requiring compulsory arbitration of disputes. Still another possibility under consideration is tor the Federal Aviation Agency to reduce engineers' qualification reqi so that the airlines could quicUy train extra pilots to take over engineers’ posts in Jet plane cockpits. Brewa, head of the night Ea-flaeers’ lateraatisoal Assoehi-tlaa, was ashed whether a waft-sat wiO take plaoe on the three canton — Pan AmMtoaa Wsrid Airways, Traas World AMIsee aad Easton Aitflaes. "It certainly appears so at this time," Brown relied. He said the 1.TOO engineers_____ ployed by the three carrien had authorised a strike some t w said he wanted t __________ to the men litwolved' aad a extsnded tor M hours hroke sdt was to sMka.-Goldberg left immediately to re-, port to Prealdeiit Eemedy. He ahU the oanlers had aoowted but tts Rcdn Splashes Cold Northeast: Dry Spots in U,S. 9jnm _____________ It was chilly and wet today In lany areas in the ooot air spread a metkm of the nation. Showen splashed brood areas to the Northeast and the Far West would be indoMal suicide.’* and a few spots in the South. But He said the unkm had offered to dry weather prevailed in most irbftFBte wage aad other tosuee other ports of the country, but not the key controveny " whether members of the flight pnpoagl by the Prsairtent to anh-inlt the contract Ovuto to voloh tary aibttration. on Jet planea when reduce present crews brain tour to Cofivict Young TV Actor .**WA MONICA, Calif. (APl-Billy Gray, who played Robert Young’s son on the "Father Knows Best” Revision series, has been convicted of illegal posession of marijuana. Be Top Citizen^ Grads Are Told CONER8TONE — Among those present at yesterday's dedication of the new building of the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union at 790 Joslyn Ave., were (from left!: Cedi Mullinlx. credit union member and president of the Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW; John Dugan, member of the credit union; Max Adams, secretary of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Conunerce, and Gordon Rice, president of the credit union board. "Dr. Edgar L. Harden, speaking t Waterford Township High School’s commencement last night, counseled the 249 graduates to strive to become outstanding citizens no matter what course of life work they choose. Dr. Harden Is president of Northern Michigan Collie in Marquette. The commenoMiieat program was held outside on the school (ootbaH fleU. School Board President Eldon G. Rosegart awarded diplomas. GIVES VALEDICTORY The valedictory message was given by Patricia Ann Dovre. Dr. Harden was introduced by superintendent of Waterford Township Schools William Shunck. Paul O'Neil, principal of the school, presented the class. Rev, G. J. Bersch of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Key Role in 1-75 Tale Occupied by County (Cbntinued From Page One) way department plans, will even- an alternate route, now bedecked Army Plans Missile for Bigger A-Punch WASHINGTON » - The Army moved yesterday to start development of Missile "B”—a new battlefield rocket designed to give its divistons a heavier atomic punch. This la the lint new bomhard-by the tusiily run north of Bay City existing US23 to Standlsh. fVom Standish it will parallel M76 to Grayling, and there it wQl hook up with exitting portions of L75. with 1-75 signposts in addition to regular highway number markings, to carry motorists to the regular 1-75 continuation at Grayling. The alternate course flows along USIO from Bay City to Clare, Presently, however, the real 1-75 where it switches to US27 toward ends at Kawkawlin, a tiny town US23 a few miles north of Bay City. Highway engineers have devised Grayling and (toylord. North of Waters, between Qray-liot and Cftytord, to ihb uaekliiac Bridge, all portions of 1-75 but one are scheduled*to be opened by the end of this month. The only unfinished section, between Gqylord and Indian Uver, should be completed by NovLinber. I-tf wUI be Oaktoad Osaaty's ♦ tjr* Light rain, drizzle and fog ampenad areas from the lower Great Lakes region and southern New England to the central At- derstorma spread through the southern Atlantic Coast states and the central Gulf Coast. In the West, showen and thun-derstOTOS were reported in the while thundershowers sprinkled the northern Plains, tte northern Plateau states and extreme northern California. The Weather Fan V.8. Weatbar Bnreaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —• Constderablo eloadlness gat a little warmer today, high 74. IWr and ooel tonlglH. lew n. Friday fair and wannor, high II. Nortbeaeterly wtads • to U mOeo per honr today boeomlng U toRiglit and srootorly Friday. umptrawr* artcsdUit I t.n at s s.m.: Wlad rttoeltr, t a.s ta. Dtracttae; _Seat>>. Sun Mt* Thurtdtr at t:ll S m. Sue riMt Prtdar at 4:M.a.m. Mooa aatt Priday at Sto a.ai irtfhaat ttrastratun inraday at 4 41 pn. Bairalawa TawsawtarM >a raaardad da«ala«i Oaa Taar Sfa la Paatiaa Waatttar: FarUy dmdy. drlatla early TSU Data la M Taara Alpana *taeaiiaba louthtoB iSa^'uetta •y'a TanaraMra CSart 74 44 firt Worth S7 SI 71 41 JaekiOBTlUa ft 7] 71 47 Kanaaa City ll N 74 tt Coi Aaaalaa IT 97 ar rhalalai NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers arc expected toni^t from the northern Plateau southeastward through the Plains to the Gull and RHith Atlantic coasti while rain and drizzle aro forecast tor the northoast. It will be cooler to the northern Atlantic statoo, the Ohio Valley and the eastern Lakes srea; warmer to the wostani Ukea. the Missiaaippi Valley and eastward to the aoudisni Atlantic coast. ■do. The Chqrstor. la ti esaneet fas dowatowa Detroit irltli a perttoo of l-7i nuulag to Toledo. Even though the final 1-75 route from Toledo to the Soo will not be until the late 60’s, some existing portions of the freeway will be linked with other major higbwaya by the end of the year to form a direct north-south route. A motorist then will be able to use parts of US23, 1-75, USIO and US27 to drive 350 miles from the Michigan-Ohio border fo the Soo along limited-access divided highway. ROUTE Here’s the route he will follow: US23 from the Ohio border west of Toledo to the 1-75 Interchange near Flint. 1T( from Fttat to Bay Oty. USIO from Bay Qty to Clare. US27 from uare to Grayling. And, finally, 1-75 agato from Grayling to the Mackinac Bridge, over the Bridge to SL Ignace and onward to the Soo, Only a shut stretch of this top-to-bottom Michigan route will be unfiniBhed at the end the year— a portion south of the Soo now under construction. Another feature of the highway Is that it will provide a highspeed link with" the new Canadian highway around the-north shore of l^ke Superior. A bridge connecting the American and Canadian highways is currently under construction. Congress Balking at JFK's Requests (Continued From Page One) His foreign trade bill, with ad ditional power to cut tariffs, is out of the Ways and Means Committee which handled it but with changes which must have jolted dm. Hi« tax re\1al«a Mil passed the House b«( Is bottled up In a Senate c4Mninitt«t wlierp; perhaps, it nuiy be maasarred. And there are things he left unsaid: Last year, he made a big pitch lor aid to puMte schoMs but seems so much to hdVe given up hope for it that; while il's still lying around, he has stopped talking of 11. He asked (tongress, to pass a law banning literacy tests to voting but the Senate killed that. He wanted a new; department of ban affairs and housing bu) House slaughtered that tine. Kennedy wants to raise the public debt limit from $300 billion to $308 billion. This is being kicked around in the 'House where there > be a strong : limit an tocnase to $306 billion or not raise It'at all. Church, gave the imracation and benediction. Tlte graduates are: Abther, J •‘danr-ItlL Appel, ..... AnnetroBf, ~ ■ er. Ti Abel. David F. Jaence D. Diane J. .jmei W. ......Z'^Tudfe RgllSilVr7y!i: Baldwin, John B. Ball. Maory WUboo Bankt. Danolf £f»at-- . irdner parolyn ?i2doS,*SuTor a. BroderB, - -ipball w____.... ________ Mttcliall, a^WAS m Carlion, Nancy E. •Holler, KereUne "^rroll. Richard A. Moore, Bobby C .jrter. Madelene Moran. Oary 8. Chaiabere, Kobart Moyiee, ■ Charter, tarnr M. Murphv, Jamee P. ■ClaA. Eay Diane ISl -Naeoveky, gJ'rn.fej f. * CoiSra Will Nice. lii.-.. _ ""-1. David B. le. Nancy Jo w2d°' ____irne, CarM O., Overetreel. Cyi^a ____________ Pardo. Sharon Lee Copp. Maiy Mid ***rTrr. Charrle L Copplnin. OaU J. Pavchke. Judith M CrWea, Fatrlola M. Pethfrbrtdae, cummlan. Oaiy D. _nicl«rt Lee parriorjarry L. Pe«herWd|e. Davtdbon. Judith A. J5»« ------1. Dwltht Jr Cook. Jamee X. laveoo, 1______ learn Jerry L. DeBoer, Staarrei DIrket. boll Ann pwkham, Jeaatt ttaalCUw. Oraee ^atrlcla'*XBa n. Dwrell The Army Invited industry to submit proposals for development of the new missile, which would have a maximum reach of about 47milea. Missile B would replace two bombardment rockets now with Army troops — the 13-mile Honest John and the Lacrosse, to that of long-distance artUleiy. Both Iftve been opmttoi^^^^te Detroit Firm Named Syivan LakeJMtor Haskins and Sells,- a Detroit accounting firm, was selected last night by the Sylvan Lake Oty Omincil as dty auditor far 196343. The new accounting firm replaced the firm of Janz and Knight, at the request of Mayor Riciiard Jarvis. The council also authorized CHy Manager LeRoy Trafton to increase the tasnrance coverage M city emploees from $2,500 to $5, 000. Brief Bow for Balloon Tomorrow morning at 3:53. t Echo I satellite will be visible for a brief moment 48 degrees over the southern horizon, moving a northeasterly direction. m Laid Off at Lincoln Plant Wixom Employes of Ford Motor Co. Affected by Ohio Strike Kllnr. Oertid Cecil Klopmao. Carol Jo Xleuh. Patricia A Knimwlad*. Jon P 'LaSario, David Laleno, Larry K. Landon. VIrla Let Landry. Richard E Lang. Diana K. Loonard. Suysa L. LoOloo. Jaroma Loairy. Thpmat R. •Lysnv JaUa Anna Martaral Lynn MarUn. Donna J. ir.-Sr.nrR xa«f« JotoML DuUrI L. WlndRlle DiaoR R KRUerTPatrlelw K. Wtoter, iudy Aim KrUrFs Warn D. 'Woodman. KrIIry. CauRrlAR SuiaiuR HrIod wm.0 woofit. Raymond R ElatDR Wrtirhl. Coimle L. »ert E. Wyatt._KarRn*R. >HtR M York. Harold 8-it Bank and Trust; and Thomas E. Wilson, general manu- Solon Links Estes With Corporation (Continued From Page One) Kates ased to start grata storage aperatloas probably wsaM have beea made even wttbsat the as-Mgameat at giiUa payneata. ’’And yet yoi| Just listed it as a primary factor in feeling you will get your money back,” Bass com- •LOT OF DDTERENCr ‘There's a lot of difference between 1969 and 1962,” replied Leon-hanNv •*Betore he was to Ike grata get every dtaae el peymeats," Baaa aaU. -He dMa’t evea have a grata eoatraiit aalU he stgaed New Telephone Number Is Assigned AASUO Michigan State University Oak-ind has been assigned a new telephone number —338-7211 — to re-plaoe* its former number F£ 8-^. Graduates are: Alstr. Manr XUm Oktnndtr. Jo«aa StrclUBd. LAlTj L. Sml£/Mkri«lt D Ckldwtir PMrieU Soov, WtUtea S. *-Uln. D«^ W. (V) tflneeirt, atraord. Omts* VlrtlnlA K; 01. Shirltv ward. Unda lOo. Carol Waiu. Olan* op. KtOUeen . White. ■reer. Martha Harold E. Jr. —I Mtrcar. Jone Wltdeaioa, Loulao MouoL Moraho A. Wiser. Rabort 6--J^lulAlorian FBI Checking on Recent Visitors Did Prison Escapees Get Outside Help? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The three convicts who fled Alcatraz Island prison In San Frandsoo Bay may have had outside help, it was reported today. ★ w ★ ’Die San Francisco Examiner said it has learned from r rMi-able source that the, FBI is working on the theory the three men made it over the cold, swirlii^ waters to the mainland and is checking on recent visitors to the prison. * * * A widening search by government agents is strengthening speculation the three—John Anglin, 32, his brother, Garence, 31, and Frank Morris, 35—may have engineered the first successful escape from the 28-year4Md maximum security institution. Since the disappearance was discovered early Tuesday, heavily armed saldiers, now numbering 200, have been combing Angel Island in the possibility the convicts may haw landed there on a driftwood raft in their flight from Alcatraz m miles^ta souihAAlcatraz Is 1‘* mUes north of tl#San Francisco shoreline. 4TH DIDN’T GO A fourth convict was reported Allied Arms Offers Rejected by Soviets GENEVA ur — The 8m1et ITntan rategortcall.v rejected today rtrtnally all Weateni prop- .(!o\1e( Deputy Foirlga Mbris-ter Valeriaa A. Zwta lashed the UMtod 8Utos a in on the escape plot but didn' flee. He was identified as Allen Gayton West of Atlanta, Ga. The four used spoons to chisel loose ventilator covers leading to service passage behind their cells. From there the Anglin brothers and Morris. climbed up a. pipe, over a roof and a fence' and theii down to the water’s edge. WWW Warden Olin Blackwell Tuesday he didn’t believe the ni?n could have made It to freedom by swimming without aii At a news conference Wednesday. Fred Wilkinson, federal .director of prisons, vetoed t)iat authorities now be- n SIMMS 25 SOUTH Store j • lad iirriidsv SaedsI • I SAVE $10 on Itl Oualitr 1 REDWOOD ond j ALUMINUM I ChoiM Lounge* jSMJS Qaalilr lieve that Morris and the Anglin brothers are off the island. Untfl Wflktoaon’s statement, ficitos had insisted it was possible the men were still holed up in a water’s edge cave on Alcatraz ItseU. eeeeeeaeeaueeeeeeeeeaaa SAVE S and Give Dad America'* 2 : Newest Model j Etocfric SHAVERS with 2 Kinds Rf pRWRr! Regular $37.95 List 26" I Ideal DAO'S DAY , _____ 3^ .jMMt Buck. s»l. Lt( ant i • Chsnpst from regular 'plug-iri' ! • "l • 'tolt-power' for Cord- * e II . w WM. . ir- vmt I • of the • Alcw" ■lumlnum frsair vlUi RL switch. • tuula* rtdeoad tl*t coiuinieUoD. ■ • up|,|0NIC CrrSIrH UAax * SIMMS ^* ****^ e jw*.r Bartste* An Erw Ortalar lljB BB.H Xiil^TroW ■ ^ • £ fe'S^eSVZTlaeeleee'^e? You Get the EXTRA LOW PRICES Plus Cewteous Peisenal Service at SIMMS Tired of looking? Then hurry to Simmi (or low prices plus perionol lervr* you pet- wha» you wool, ood if you don't seeJl, osk our soletpeop^ ro heip you with your seleciion . . ond no wpitirp in line._ ALTO DEPT. SPECIALS’ BRAKE FLUID | WASHER SOLVERT , Waieo HRRvy Duty Ic Full pint heavy duly fluid ixei with o'her fluldi -Limit 2 tors. For Car Windthitid Ke^. Pi«( _________ 'deo! for sjmn-er idshie'd ond d^rt. L ■ 29* SNeri RISLONE Sl.SOOuort : ALEMITE CD-2 Oil Additive 77' Oil oHoy for enr »n. • gjnei Fu‘! quart p con. lifflil 2. e Type A for Automatic Transmissions Transmission Fluid Regular 55c qoortj of Type A fluid whicR rhiVes 'with present fluid. Limit 5. norn'ol drMrg fin Over preienl ob»0'be'« — int» you terry with ec»e ol levelj —gives qfqeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeaeaaeeeaeeeee HULL Illuminated Ear/ to puf wi-no herd rubbing, yV gives 1 o high giois, hord sHrII f firiisK. 16-OuftC#S. Lirni! ^Auto ^mpass Fits Ovtr Car Visor . Sun-Glare Shield 96’’ $/.!V cor . . . modkrit pyl- - -- for modern tori . , 'Veonode'lunglure itiield fit» Over cor g '*'‘**. wrop-oround lenwi, i. viior, reducet tun (ikire while driving. • Ume dial IDuminotion. Model 8C'j aeeeeeaaaaeeeeeaaoaaoRioaaaaaaaaaaaaaeeaaee 5xT-lnch-AUT0 Speakers 297 t;ity » inVotl ypur»»H — o ipecnif rool» nnednd. Complele for 6 or 12 wit lyslemi. -Aatsmefivs 2nd Fleer •v; ... tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THrRS.nAV.\jryK 1^. 19ft2 rHRB<5 REDUCED BELOW Thosa ‘So-Called’ ■ ' DISCOUNT PKICES BARGAIN BASEMENT LADIES’ and MISSES’ SUMMER Canvas-Flats and Ballerinas Regular Values to $3.00 1 Sizes ^ to 10 Now, whilo thost ttyUs art in season, Simms slashes prices below ordinary discounts .. .smart styles in canvas, flats and ballerinas, Colors include white, block, bone, red. Buy now—not after the seasoon. umi wily Pay Mere? Get FAMOUS BRUD DRUGS ..DISCOUNT Here at SIMMS-Nare’s Proof! Compor* th« bfond name and discount price bofore you h^... shop Tontfo-Thursday-Friday for those. Wo rosorve the right to limit quantitias. ___________ ~ BOFreRiii 1 TULETS I Rogulor $2.37 Value-Pock of 225 tobln._ BROMO 129 SELHER I Rogolor $1.88 Voluo-Diiponsor stio. SLEEP-EZE 013 TABLETS Jt $3.25 Voluo—I0(tfor soft sloop. USTERINE CQc lAimSEPTIC 90 Rogutof 89c Value— l4.Qunce size. _ LYSOL rjL/tc DISINFECTANT OHP Rogolor 99c Voluo—12ounco siio.____ ^WERNETS JtAc denture-cremeH'H' 69c largo size—Cleons dentol plates FASTEETH ,POWDER “W 67c Medium Size-holds dentol plotes. CARTER’S 07c UTTU PILLS O# !SI .32 Volue-pock ot 100 Cortef‘s Ms. TRI-SPAN AJ.C DECONGESTANTW*t 98c^Vicks 12-hour decongepont toblets. DEFENCIN 15^ TARUTS I $2.50 Volue Pock 72 Analgesic tablets. ^PERTUSSIN 70 c V VAPORIZER AT T ^ $1.19 Volue-medkotod spray. 5 ounces. SHAMPOOS QQc FAMILTSIZE $1.45 Lustre-Creme, Prell or Halo liquid. 59 $1.45 Lustre-Creme, Prell or Halo liquid. NEDI-0UICkOA« FIRST Alb 7W $1.50 Volue — creom or sproy types. Diimin MALTOSE I U40 All Types. (UBO All Type ... $ CELUSIL 11 UQUID I $f.75 Size—12 ounces ontocid._ 'REUSIL 122 ^TAOLETS I $1.83 Pock of 100 ontocid toWets. ; 4 OPEN TOHITE Uiitij 9 P.M. — Father of DISCOUNT PRICES ' ^ Pontiac's *‘WW OVERHEAir Store That Can Gifford to Give liifiKeit Bargains ULAR QlFTS Shop SIMMS for Super-Savines! TonHe - Friday - Saturday More Father's Day gifts ore under-priced hero ot SIMMS, than in any othar singla flora in all . this antira oreo. Why not shop for "his" gifts whoro dads hovo sovod for ovor 28 ytors. PARK FREE in Any Municipal Lot AFTER 5 P.M. DAD’S DAY IS JUNE 17th l'«« Owe It to Your Povketbook to Always COMPARE PRICES Here at SIMMS Before You Huy! Hero's th« GIFT for DAD —Big Solection Men’s Leather Wallets SHAKESPEARE Puih-luHon Spin-Cast Reel ture. Won't-ever Ixick- ••••••••••••••••••• Genuine TOWNSEND FISH SKINNER Aj shown —easy to use — cleoni lish quickly ond belter than or-dinory scolers. j eweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Genuino TAYLOR FISHER- MAirs BAROMETER 25 styles in cowhide, moroccos, English pigskins, French Pin Seal, ' etc. in blacks, browns and tpns. Plus fed. Tax. Sale of Electric Razors Famous Pipe Tobaccos KING$MEN DUO $ET IZIO.I-smWmo ciM.e~ SEAFORTH TRAVEL TRIG 1 1.49 SPORTSMAN LOTION >k«v* WiM T9c KINQSMEN TRIO SET $3 00 stMve taiiwfi. twic 904 celcBnw 1.99 WRISLEY'S DUO SET K Sunxi iMimt a*4 »«!»#■» ,79c MENNEN’S TOILETRIES $1 jN^-Skm Irwf. 66c SHOE SHINE KITS S5 9S Unwfs K»«i bfmwde 3.99 SPOnnMAN DUO SI mU cd»|»., f.«< 2.49 KfNGSfHEN QUINTET IS ceUfn* tmta, olectwc ebeve, «K. 3J4 TRAVEL SHOE SHINE KIT I3.9S v«k*«-Uy gasoiirlc. completely norm* proof. Clear, w^itt Is heut re* sittant, assures flioKimgm light. KENTUCKY CLUB $1.75 Value-14 0m... •|29 EDGEWORTH 157 MIXTURE "79" $1.25 Value-S-e«nce. 1" MIXTURE “ir* 020 $2.50Value-16Ozs. ...Cl Complete for 4 Players Horseshoe Sets ir.9.11 rWiin peQQ Set has 4 shoes and 2- stakes. All steel, regulation size. eeeeaaaeeeeeeeeeeee WILSON Cary Middlecoff Balls Sale of Famous BOXED CIGARS lANKERS CHOICE $1 so Be. etas 1.30 LA PALINA IDEAL $2 Bo. of 20 1.80 LA PAUNA PANATELA $a 00 Bo. of 30 1.80 TAMPA CUB $2 so Bo. of so 2.22 MURIEL MAGNUM $2 50 Bo. of 25 2.25 LA PALINA CORONAS $2.50 Bo. of-25 2.2$ R. G. DUN BOUQUET $313 Bo. of 25 2.8P EL PRODUCTO BOUQUET $3.t3Bo»of2S....... .. 2.80 DESCHIER MONOGRAM $3.00 So. of SO 2.55 WM. PENN PEREECTOS $3 00 Bo. of 60 2.75 R G DUN ADMIRAL $2 50 Boio(2S 2.25 LA PALINA IDEAL ~ $S.00Be.of SO 4.45 R G DUN BOUQUET $6 2S Bo. of SO 5.59 EL PRODUCTO BOUQUET" $6 25 Bo. of SO 5.55 BANKERS CHOICE $3 00 So. of SO 2.55 R G DUN ADMIRAL $S 00 Bo. of 50 4.45 .Vet er Srrth hitOrrirs Re-Chargeable IX I.5.9.T 195 "Life Lite" flashlight hos o 5-year factory guarantee. Plug into elec- tric outlet to recharge. 4.95 oaaeeeaaeaeeaaaaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeaeaaaaaeaa Famous SMOKING PIPES 13 95 f ALCON PIPE _ Double burner stoves ore portable . . . shield too) What o ( sportsman lather. ORYSMOKE Pipe set $3 Value-4 briar bowl. . 1r99 $756 fALCON'nr" 3 ChongoobU bowl. 4-95 KAYW(X>OIE PIPE Whif# Brior 9>9Q KAYWOOOIE PIPE Choice ot 3 modwii 9.99 DR GRABOW PIPES Von Roy modwl 1.00 MEERSCHAUM PIPE ‘ $S.9S Pionoof KAYWOOOIE MEERSCHAUM,- .. Dolu.o model 15.00 DR GRABOW PIPE Eldorado model 10.00 FAMOUS DURATONE coaVid Playing $1 /V; DeU ^ ^ 69 2.95 Full Li.ied-BOXER StyUd Men’s Swim Trunks Krgulnr il.K Quality—Now Big selection of colorful pot-terns and colors. Fully lined trunks in sizes Small —Medium—Lorge for men. Men^s Knit Sport Shirts Sell Up to $2.95 in Other Stores • Qauoho ttytae • Bontneek Styles • OoHere’Stylee , • KnHt aiHl Twtys • Short Sieevte paNers oeddesiges. Sizes small to large— some extro large. SUMMER PoKthed Ceffem Men’s Slacks Popular IVY LEAGUE Style Made to Sell at $3.95 American made first quality slacks in wash 'n' wear or Sanforized polished, cottons. Choice of assorted colors. Sizes 28 to 42. Snnlmim ELECTRIC TOOLS ‘Johnson’s’ CARD I Sunbeam O’/a-INCH Electric Power Saw Compare 1 QO IA p 01 bfjp. A Power IVi-H.P, motor, 9 amps, 6000 rpms, mokes ' 5 ot this price. Sunbeam Electric Drills Vz-INCH DRILL $49.50 Value. Geared chuck, 3 5 (imps, and 3 con-ducior cord. MW Vd-INCH DRILL 4 Cfift $18.56 drill with geor chuck, I 3-dmp., 2000-rpm. motor. | Sunbeam ORBITAL '* Electric Sander ^ $39.95 Volog-Now «i«def“ with unifdrm orbital U M ■ ■ O' *100 for any Ktndmg purpow. Ex- M ciL.5>v« locking device. fliH ■ SUNBEAM ELECTRIC HEDGE CLIPPER AAgg $49,95 Value breeze thru hedges with powerful electric chpperi. Slip dutch, 3 wire c6rd.^..... Sunbeam Hand Sander ^ Hvgulni Seller—\ou As pictured 'Quipk' ideal heutd iouder with lwup.ttn \Ly^Cfck*“ '^ corbidc obrosive. ’Tj r ‘ I : '5; ■V, toun ^THE #QKTIAC PRESS^ THPBSDAY. JLUNE U, 1962 Feminine Intuition an Actual Factor Men Know ^Things* While Women Know ^People* Lansing Demjo fry Again to Win Seat By HAL BOYLE — NEW YORK (APWWhat sur prim men most about women an> the thinBs they know—and don' And as a man grows older, the more he somewhat {tnidglngly miles the unex> peet^ wisdom he L finds in woman as I the cusluoran-eous remarks from flying otf the lectern in the high wind, tends to ae his audience. Things went better at other graduation exercises. Bob Hope got the biggest laughs at Georgetown University ^riiere his son received a diploma Hope ati honorary. "I ki^w these graduates would never forgive me if I didn’t call on Bob Hope,” Georgetown President Fr. E. B. Bunn, S.J., said In presenting Bob. "I know I would ft, too,” Hope began, and he had them in his pocket. His presence, be said, was an anachronism. "Something like President Kennedy addressing the AMA.” He reminded -them that all commencement day orators bray "Go Forward.” Bob's advice: "Don’t.” The President did not address the AMA but chose an equally hostile mob-the Yales. "I now have the best of two worlds—a Harvard education and a Yale degree," JFK remarked. "I am particularly glad to become a Vale man because as I think about my troubles I find that a lot of them iiave come from other Yale men. Among businessmen, I have hud a minor disagreement withNRoger Blough, of the Law School^lass of 1931, and I have had some complaints from my friend Henry Ford, of the class of 0. In journalism, I seem to have a difference with John Hay Whitney, of the class of 1926—and sometimes I displease Henry Luce, of the class of 1920. Now that I am a Yale man, too, it is time for peace. AND STEVENSON ... Ambasador Adlai Stevenson, at Tufts, seared the brows of the graduates with these soaring The privilege — and ally — of your Ruction is over the coming decades you will be the pace setters for political and social thought in your communities. “You may not aceepl this responsibility, but that nMkes no difference. It Is InescapaMe. For It you decided to set no pace, to forward no new Ideas, to dream no dreams, you will still be pace setters. You simply have decided that there is to be no pace.” Ambassador Frederick H. Bo land of Ireland, on the matter of brevity, told St, John's University grads, “They say when an Irishman gets up to reply to the toast at the annual St. Patrick’s Day banquet practically everybody in his audience can make a shrewd guess in advance ns to what he is going to say, and the only doubt in anybody’.s mind is as to how long it is going to take him to say it. " I spent a year as president of the U.N. Assembly listening to the debates of that august body and if that experience didn’t teach me to respect the virtue of brevity in public sp«'ei-hes, I must be completely beyond learning anything.” '.Shakespeare at Stratford.” sumnrer course to be offered at Michigan State University Oakland, will locus on three plays showing Shakespeare at different points in his career. ★ A ♦ The course begins June 25 and will be conducted 7:30-9:30, Monday and Wednesday evenings. Instructor for the course is Dr. Robert Hoopes, professor of English and dean of the faculty. Dr. Hoopes will conduct six lec-tuie-discasslons dealing with "The Taming of the Shrew,” "Macbeth,' and ’’The Tempest ” Gets 2 Army Contracts WASHINGTON (fi - The Army has announced the awarding of two contracts totaling $4,149,159 to Ford Motor Co. for production of 1,932 four-door sedans and 1,-trucks. Impaitidl Look at Constitutioii Urged by Group ADRIAN UB-A Methodist Church group urged citizens today to avoid "party or sectlanal intqreals” when they vote on the propoaad new state consMtutkm. Or ★ A The church's Board of Christian, Social Concerns, reporting to the Detroit annual conference here, also said voters should make their decision by considering the proposal’s "total effect upon all the people.” The report suggested the Methodist churches help the entire state become a "clatsromn” tor study of the proposal by carrying on discussions of the document. Church congregations also were called on to step up a racial relations improvement program adopted by the Methodists in I960. Uruguay is the smallest South Ame^an republic. SIMMEISUI Big Savings at the Start of the Season! SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 PARK FREE ON CITY LOTS AFTER 5 CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT WAITE'S MEN^S WASH AND WEAR TIES Reg. 1.50 ^1.00 Smort wash and wear neckties in norrow ond slim widths. Neat under knots, stripes ond square ends. Also some hook-on ties dt this one-third off price. Wonderful gifts for OadI 1.00 Famous Brand Stretch Socks...............3 Pr. $2.00 Men’s Shop... Street Floor Men's Fin* Quality BAN-LON KNITS Reg. 5.00 These handsome Bon-Lon nylon knits wosh and dry in minutes, won't shrink or stretch out of shape. Choose from white ond several colors; sizes SM. l,XL Men’s Shop . •. Street Floor Little or No Iron Cool Cotton Poplin "PAINT-BOX" SEPARATES Terrific Savings on SUMMER DRESSES Reg. 12.98 to 14.98 • Save to nearly halfl a Cottons, {orsoys, rayon linens and shoorsl • Many 1 and 2-pc. stylesi • Slim and Ml akirttl a SleeveloM and short sleeves! 0 Sizes 10-20, }2Vs-i2V. Inexpensive Dresses ... Third Floor Slacks and Pedal Pushers High Count Cool Broadcloth ... Long Leg Men's Famous Maker Pajamas Special Purchaia ^2.99 Coot or middy style long sleeve and leg paiamot in cool cotton broadcloth. Elastic waist band. Prints, sizes AB,C,D. Men’s Shop , .. Street Floor OUTSTANDING SPECIAL PURCHASE! Cool, funJovin' seporotes thol mix ond match with oil the rest of your sportsweor word-robe. So weoroble and easy to lounder. Pants in ' blue, brown or black, sires 10-20) shirts In white and ploids, 32-44. Slocks olso in sires 32-44. Neot sovingsl Sportstrear.. Third Floor SALESMEN'S SAMPLE SUMMER JEWELRY 1.00 to 5.00 Values 2 OFF New summer fashions and styles in necklaces, earrings, brocelets ond . ... pins. Choose from beads, crystals, pearls in white and pastels. Many ore F matched sets. Jewelry'... Street Floor Several Favorite Styles in FAMOUS BRAND BRAS Were 2.95 to 3.95 Choose from bandeau, long lino and aropleis Uytot In nylon, cotton or ioHn. Whito and colon, siaM 32A Ip 40C Sove half ond motel fin# quality slip* ond paltlilips from two makers of fine lingerie. Cool Dacron polyesior, nylon and cotton blend with shadow poneling and lush lace trim. White, sizes 32-40 and' SM.li Lingerie... Second Floor Famous Maker Knit SWIM SUITS 10.98 to 14.98 Valuua ’6.99 SAVINGS OVER HALFI Cotae choose from our selection of one and two piece knit swim suits at huge sovingsl Low. low bock and built-up sl^ built In bros ond removobie strops. Sizes 30 to 39 in soM colors'ond novelties. Sportewear... Third Floor New Heel Heights ... FROLICS WALKING CASUAL TIFFANY WHITE PUMP Many Smart Stylet to Choose From ... SUMMER HANDBAG SALE Reg. 7.98 to 8.98 Reg. 7.99 ^4.90 Reg. 10.99 ^8.90 The wolkhtg shoe takes to new heel heights os seen in this handsomely tailored pump. (Slip Into these soft, corhfort loving walkers . . . each step will bo sheer delight. White or bone. A serenely beautiful shoe with an air of fashion ossur-onee ... In soft, unlined leother. Save on this elegonf pump this weekend. In your choice of hi or mid heel. CHILDREN'S 3.25 to 4.99 CANVAS PLAY SHOES ... 2.90 end 3.90 Women’s Shoes... Street Floor Children’s... Second Floor ■ Strows. plastics, marshmallow vinyls, potonts, novoltios ... in mony lovely stylings. Whito, block ond many summer colors. Save $2.00 and $3.00 bn oochl Handbag ... Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS TBURSDAT. JUNKHim > A. ll'llllMHill « WMt Bra iraty PMdM. Mich. Mm A. BMV. SrraSuw^MM* Increase in Crimes Daring Summertime With lummer at hand, J. Edqak Hoqvkr aounds a note of warning In regard to criminal activltlei that we face ahead. In his current report he says, In part; “The arrival of summer signifies the vacation season—a time of outdoor activities. Regrettably, a great number will be the victims of the annual onslaught of crimes of passion and violence. ★ ★ ★ “Forcible rape will rise approxi-auiteir 16 per cent. Murder and aggravated aasanlt wiO ciimb 12 per eoit each. A afaniiar increase will be registered in depraved sex attacks on innocent ami defenseless children. These represent crimes which wOl become known to pidice. Untold nnmbcrs of victims will remain silent. ★ ★ ★ “Countless Individuals subject themselves to unnecessary dangers. Many throw precautions to the wind during the summer. Vacationing travelers, In a coogenlal mood, minimize the danger with hitchhikers. A hasty, benevolent act laces them In the clutches of a vldous killer. Great stress should be jdaced on the crimes by child molesters. Closing of the school year adds an extra burden to the Important redes of parento and guardians in Qds regard. Children need extraordtoary attentloa and stq)ervlslon. This cannot be left to public officials. Pwents should warn children to avoid secluded spots, to refuse rides and r^ect gifts from maaity prepared and eager to teach the exhilarating art swimming to Juvenile and adult, failure to take advantage of the opportunity offered seems inex-pUcaUe. The familiar “sink or swim” dictum. so often uttered frivolously; may become terrifyingly fraught with grim reality. By 1992 Grads’ll Have Lots of Spare Time College commencement speakers usually try to dangle before listening graduates the bright promise of Jobs In the Immediate future. Dr. Oumr SsAsoio, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, recently chose to alter the format radlcaUy. ★ ★ ★ He asked this year’s graduates at Northern Michigan College to imagine attending their 30th class reunion in 1992, then pictured n world in which it seems computera and almiiar electronic* aids will do moat of the work. By 1962, he says, there’ll be a home “control center” to plan menus, keep budgets, help figure Income taxes, even take part In family policy decisions. ★ ★ ★ It sounds as if the class, of 1982 could by then be meeting In almost continuous reunion, since they may not have much else to do. Voice of the People: , ‘iyeed More Representation ■on Board of Supervisors' How much kxuier Is Pontlae going to lack lepresentatton on the Oaldand Cbunty Board of Superviiors? ★ dr .★ B voM to rotnovo • ★ ★ dr Why doom’t he and Ms cUqw; step 19 to their Job and either re-appetat or reptaeoT We need fldl etrength and videe on the board nd onbr eSare CUnunbin has been renamed. DliMet 8 had Mr. Anable. Who do we get now - Mr. Ledftxd? Bl Vktmy Dr. Paal Jeffrey l4ef0 Practice What We Preach* In reference to die letters in the paper tht last couple days; Don’t you leaders think tt would bo bet- where ei*e? Why don’t we get together. We all had better b^ up and take another look at the situ-atkn. How do we mqiect to teach our gfads to get along If we can’t handle a bad situation ourselvssT Lef’s prove to 'them wo sdU am omy. I hope that the present Klng-Anderson ^ will bt^dyrted^ ^ Racial Ai^imilation Prompts Comment In answer to Brian MacKenzie, I don’t believe my letter regarding' racial any erenoe to the dme' required. His letter implied that asslinilation of the Negro depende upon his aoetp-tanoe of the white man’s stand-, ards. This bera>fc» arroganoa. David Lawrence Advises: President Had Better Work FAST Our Lady eftta Lakes Expresses Pleasure in MAT Colunpi. I am so giad “Man About Town" is back in The Press. It is one feature I always look lor. I enjoy Mr. Hddenbrand’s interesting column. Keep UP the good work. I was afraid witii Mr. Haas' death therr wouldn’t be a "Idan About Town," but thank goodness It still goes on. WASHINGTON - John F. Kennedy could still make a great President. Only a professional partisan would wish him to fall. Yet, if Mr. Kennedy fails In the present crisis, the Country's economy ivW fall, too. The sooner the President learns how to reverse, his course and move forward, the quicker the whole situation I eept to foreign to As AMom mewtality. No Atritmm, tmi few Negroeo, woiM think ft mend, or dVIlloed, to murder an up-born rMM, teeouoe it woo eoe-edved out of wrdloek. ChOdroo. to toe Negro, are to he cMrioiwd and leved, not wremdied ftom -tiwir mothen’ womho. If to be accepted by wUteo the Negro koa to adopt this practice, thee I hope he sever 1 ' Industry be given centtve to buy i ★ ★, “MMiy p«MM aU bat hbudM thdr hmm. TMt akawiM coaM aat ba battar pabUdMd witb bBaktag mm KgbtoL BHada am dnwB aad ten an aftn laft ■blaekad, a *ni caxfct* tavttatioB to barglan. Uabelnd aatoaMbilM The Man About Town WWI Buddies Reunited After 43 Years; Advertising Pays Off By BOWABD V. HELDBNBRAND A 48-year search has ended happUy. Mrs. WUma Davis of SU M. Cass, retoys the Interesting tale. Her father Oaude Barnett What can die President do be is not now doing? First, It to essential that all luxury spending by the Government for example, that are normally attractive from a political viewpoint rules of taxatton tavolvtiig what are koowa as **dqmelatlaa reserves” be freed fton sD of toe yeero tor toe hi-vestiiieet of eorponto tlmds hi the modrndsattou ol phuito. The "investment credit" of 8 per cent, which the Administration has proposed. Is , , and narrow in Its application. * W V Sixth, it is eesentlal that the President be surrounded by more-experieneed advisees. He should select a council of at least ten of the most successful businessmen In the country to sit with him regularly and advise him on all matters that affect the sconamy. They need not all ho **mader-ales” or haim-pleked hleato of toe why go get at toe tralh about The African concept of tribal responsibility and dIsdpUne is more ethical than anything the white man practhses. Flirther, i Says Newspapers Have Shortcomings In your June T editorial you said It: *T disapprove of what you say, but I win defend to the death your The "Joint eommisslon'' Idea Is right to say It” Thsrs wars critt. Just a debatlmr society. ctl nhuttab ^ Mt vmy often OTTOB WATB ^ " mierwie wnn me associBiian could to- c»to« to to. 'TSto»Snd2’.lU, any bigot in town. ~~ iB.ltoBry whites, who go out of their way president of lAPA, program of de-' I LaOn America Is a fei^ and tripe and more tiro rfmple arithmetic. He fans to ctori- MAubuniAv* in dealing wito the economic de. fytbefectthalttwasthe piem, Cline now confronttog the countiy. which was lepocthm and ei The ITesident may regard him- ii^ about Chstro’s f “ ' ____ ______ MV. BlaidCenzto says assimilation self as a good poiiticlan.'but If he dm of Cuha. AM tt wo^be"£^ **‘^L“* fkulttomakeaJlstofUtoriMs. cure the economic ills of the country, he will not be aUe to rdy on the political fences he spends so much time trying to build up nowadays. (OspyrigM, INt) •totok. to H.* .an,,.,.nc toiiw w uw but why does 1_________ wmen onli^ tht pahUe. bou,* cleanli* to do? The same __ ♦ ★ ★ faults are not peculiar to Jutt When ear preas Men to Al-gnto todav, an Mtoas of Buvo-pna mtoWtty aad OAS an and other vaiimUM toft everaicht in on nr* tekctt br thkvw. 8om« iirivtn net alMf tht Nntkm’n hiibwBjt M if tteoMd te kill. And aB loo fteqacttlj they do. ■Sr ★ “Most poUce authorities prepare for the wont and hope for the best, but the protective shldd hi law enforcement can be ntretched only so far. As publle servants who know of the exacting toll resulting from carelessness, we must get this message aoross.” Before Nearing Water-Know How to Swim Summer is here and again the fortunate residents and vlsiton of our Water Wonderland take to its countless Inlfmd lakes and the larger bodies of water surrounding us. Water sports of all kinds beckon with a friendly hand; but friendliness can change quickly to menace If due cftMtino is not exercised and proper safety measures observed. ir if if First and foremost, everyone, young and old, indolging in water nctivitieB should be able to swim —or plan to learn at once. Yet, despite fcneral agreement on the wisfkM of sneh preparedness, nearly 100 million Americans can’t swim. Last year there were 7,000 drownings, a tragic kss of life that in large part could have been avoided. But there are warnings for those able to swim. Of last year’s drown-lugs, (86 per cent were men and boys past 14), nearly half of the victims were alone at the Ume. Swimming is no spmt for solitude seekers. Many drownings result from over-confidmee on the part of the swlm-nwr, disregard of posted hazards or faUuro to heed bodUy distress signals. Swimming Is no sport for the careless orteshowoff. Wtti i^MclM to every earn- A of IT*"” ■ wer# World War I buddies. As tuns pamto. the urgs of the Kanun to ass his
ending, should be postponed at least until recovery is here. To tbe cry that ‘'The Treasury needs Abe money,” the answer can be given that a hsge Increase In revenues from both to-divtdnato and corporanona will come qnlcUy as a prosperous stye this n^. Don’t hung medi- proved the school money lequeatto cal care for the aged intr----- —^ ready overburdenad tode the matter doeed.) In Washington: Red Registration Not Enforced emerges. Hence, this is not the time to reconstruct the whole system of taxatton, even though there are certain inequities which need sooner or later to be corrected. rence. KI (iodide | of potash, poti slum iodide) was the favorite remedy for syphilis in the third stage. elder readers that many oi them still use KL on their own, as a remedy for various duonic aliments, such as rheumatism, asthma, arteriosclerosis, but I regret to say I doubt whether ined-idnal doses of iodin or iodid are remedial for any of these ailments. ★ ♦ W Tbat to, If I had third stage ........ nlo Joint dtoabillty, the urteries, ar By PBTES ED80N WASHINGTON (NEA) - From 1953 through 1951, Department of Justice sent pettttons to the Subversive Actlvitlea Control Board, asking for declarations that therd were 24 fiommu-jiist-controlled organizations operating in the United States. These Fifth, it Is essential that the American economy be made ready at once to compete in world mai^ keta. This means for at least a year dlfornla Labor School, toe. Ovil Rights Congress. American Peace Ousade. Connecticut Volunteers tor Civil Ri^ts. rniifnrwia Emscgcocy Drienae (Committee. Washington Psntlon Union. Qdorado Committee to Protect Control Act of 1954. Laws have civil Uberttoa. been fought all the way by the Ameiicaa Ooramtttee for Protec-Conununist party and tts attorpen tion of ibe Foreign Born, —principally John Abt and Joif^ Internationa] Union of Mtoe, lUn Forer. and Smdter Workers. The case against the Cbmnnniit w * w 5*^ TOrtesn ol these oiganizatkns Supreme Court decided In JIme narn^.^ th. U.S. District Court ol Appeals. Seven of the cases were then remanded to SACB lor determination United Eleetiieal, Radto and Ma-cttbie Woiim were fHgmlsssiI by D«artment of JuMoe tor lack of available depilvea lha atosn of order to made flaaL for a hearing that tt la no kmger Communist dominated, delaying What this SACB record shows is that enforcement of orders and The eoart foand that memben of the parly must also regtater. Bto os fsr netthcr the psrty aor any of tts (ttfleen nor say of organizattans is a long and slow process, so far not too suecessfuL P^udtias M SUMnO a day or five yean imprisanment are provided for cadi day’s failure to register. But so far not one cent has been collected and uo Communist has gone to Jail. active and if not, what effect that Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy on i/iay 31 began bis third drive to fmee compliance. He petitioned Subversive Aettvitiea Control Board to require 10 members of the Communist party's national conunittee to regtater. But It will take montha and pet^ Is due to Excessive intake of Iodin party and Its otfleers iefnaed to Peace Quaade, Waahingtoo Pen- ^ or Iodid, as medldne, by tahala- ^ply. abm Union and the Colorado CBra- ^ c_ . ha ML. tmiHaa lta the ban, the companies have found ways to let it be known they had hot cars. Cluysler mentioned stock models of its 300 series had run in excess of 130 miles an hour at Daytona Beach. When the 1957 resolution was adopted by the Automobile Manufacturers Association, six stock passenger cars offered engines of 300 horsepower or more. Tops was the Chrysler 300 sports car with 375. This ^ar 13 cars have ei^inCi of 300 or more seven are in the 400 plus range. Significantly it was Henry Fbrd IL current pr»ident of the AMA, who first publicly broke away from the speed uid horsepower resolution. He said his company felt the rule had become so loosely Inte^ preted. both by Ford and others. FLY TO CAUFORNIA •79" S tos ANOSLES a SAN rSANClSCO s SAN nnuio NSW YsA $20 — Mias $41 HawsN $99 btra « ■■««» DC-aa rtmarlMS AlfUMfi CweeUaMaUrr Fn* Maeti FEBBT SERVICE, be. 4129 NifMsad M. (Oppoaits Pondoe Airport) OR 3-1254 that.lt no longer had either effect or purpose. Ford’s grandfather, Henry Ford, raced his early cars to raise money. Henry II admitted he liked see/J^nd cars win faces. This year Fords hsva thiet of the biggest stock car aaoa tost at aa avMwge of IM miles sn hour. Sapercharged Plymoutho set records for almost Bsy dIaUBoe. The push on speed and horsepower had become so open recently that Rep. Oren Harris. D-Ark., chairman of the House Conunerce Committee, asked the automakers to submit their recent advertising campaigns for study. AN HONF8T MOVE Bill France, president of NASCAR, one of the two major sponsors of auto racing, greeted the Ford action as an “honest move." Reaction from the other auto companies varied. American Motors, long an exponent of economy. was highly critical. Chrysler Agreed the resolutloa bad become Inoperative. Oeneral Motors said H still supported tho ban to principle, go did Stude-bake'r. In April, Studebaker announced its new Avanli sports car had been timed at more than 170 miles per hour. "But we're selling performance, not speed," said a company spokesman. Since so much of the resolution had been honored in the breach rather than in the observance, chances of any immedUte kwitch in tactics by the companies are unlikely. , A enrrent Legislators may get Into the act again, especially Rep. fCcaneth A. Roberta, D-Ala., who heads the house safety suboommittoe. Roberta was an Interested party to the 19QT AMA action and has frequently dtlded tka Detrott Ford emphasized It still favdnr manufactueri lor what he regards safety. Obviously, nobody is their failure to build safer against M. *■"“ ) •* the aocelMator and feel the 405 Grand Rapids Paper Ends After 78 Years GRAND RAPIDS «-The Mlchl-gan Times yestoiday ended yeuis of weeUy publication Grand Rapida but hinted at a poasi-Ue return as a twice or thrice-weel^ effort. McKay. The paper described its editorial content as reflecting "conserva-viewpoints. A closing edi-noted "new spending inflation, planned in Washington" and added . . we just can't seem to make ends meet any toon" McKay said, however, that pub-11 ation might resume on a new basis if fie suceeds in selling a hotel he owns and a |3.5-million apartment house he is buildtor»! norida. Grand Rapids C. of C. Cruising Lake Michigan 160 Grand Rapids business professional men shipped out yesterday from Grand Haven aboard the SS North American on the 22nd annual greater Grand Rapids Chamber oi Oommerce fellowahip cruise of Lake Michigan. The three-day Journey touches seven ports with Manistee first on The average dty dweller In the UiUted States makes about two trips a day by car or transit vehicle. FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS 17-Jewel Swiss WATCHES • ■Waterproof • Shockproof • ,\nti Magnetic • Radialite Dial • Sweep Second Hand • 1-Year Guarantee Keg. $16.95 m DIMOli tIM Reg. $75.00 NOW *39*® With Side Diamonds—Reg. $85.00 NOW ^49*® Open onAt^ount XifKK JEWELERS FES-5731 Penneys Galore for DAD TOWNCRAFr .. ... at Penney's Only Give Dad a boxful of TOWNCRAFT short or long sleeve dress shirts. He will like the quality tailoring that gives him a neat, fresh appearance at desk or dinner. TO^^CRAFT dress shirts are easy-care, wash ’n’ wear that need little or no ironing. Choose Dacron® polyester and cotton, cotton broadcloth, or Ox-fordcloth in white or fresh pastels. Sizes 14VL» to 17. FOR HIS LEISURE TIME EASY-CARE WALK SHORTS 2““3 98 Here’s the look Dad likes . . . it’s cool, comfortable, and in perfect taste for summer relaxing . . . neatly tailored walking shorts. Penney’s fashions them in favorite styles . . , belted or continental, and in favorite colols and designs . . . black, blue, willow, beige, and popular plaids. These walking shorts are wash ’n’ wear and need little or no ironing. Sizes to 40. 198 COMBED COTTON POLOS PLAIN OR PATTERN SOX LIGHTWEIGHT PAJAAAAS This Father’s Day give Dad Penney’s combed cotton T-shirts by the dmKns. All have nylon and cotton blend re-inforced crew neck styling. All ale flat knit and come in dazzling while. Sizes .36 to 48. 3'"2 95 Plenty of choice here. Bold, multi-color diamonds, squares, neat argyle patients, or smart solid colors In dark or pasjel tones. All boart nylon re-inforced heel and toe for extra long wear AG m.tchine washaible. Sizes 1015 to 13. 98' Dad will love these cool, lightweight pajamas of cotton broadcloth. All wash ’n’ wear with little or no ironing. Smart new prints in button front or pullover styles. All with elasticized waLstband. Get Fcveral for Dad. Sizes S. M, L and XL. 2 98 PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Mondoy ond Fridoy 9:30 A. M. h> 9:00 P. M. Other Weekdoys 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE Open Mondoy Thru Soturdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Baby Sitter; 20, Strangles Child Unhappy at Losing H«r Job O^r Boy Friend's . Long Visits THE PSyTJAC press! THURSDAY^ JUNE Ha. 1B68 r AKRON. Ohio (AP>-A 3»-yrar oM baby litter, apparently unhappy over k»in* her job because of' . too many viatta from her boy, (rlend,. tolti police she strangled a 14-montlMild boy with a tUk stock-: iai' ' Mtu Rochelle Posey was| diarged with firat-degree murder In the death el Michael Magier. had telephoned police that, die killed the chOd Wedneaday.l The hoy wap dead before police I got him to a hospital. ‘T feel aorry about it now," -Miss Posey told a reporter. ‘Tm guilty. I don’t care what happens hi me. ' didn’t want to have to tlndj another Job. I knew 1 couldn’t; hold It. I got pretty upaet. ao I . decided to take the baby’a life." ; Police Oilet Forrest Dlefendorff sef No ton Village uid he and two! patrolmen found the child lying on' a couch with a pillow over his (ace. A woman’s silk stocking was wound tightly around his throat. Dlefendorff quoted the baby sit-1 \fr as saying her employer, Ruth Magier, with whom she stayed.! called from work and asked if Miss Posey's boy friend wasi there. Told that he was, Mrs Magier told the baby sitter to or-1 der him to leave. Mrs. Magier relumed home and the boy friend was still there. She ordered him to leave, told Miss Posey it would be her last day tfl work there, and returned to Work. The baby sitter said she took Michael from his crib, laid hlm| on the couch and got a stocking. from the bathroom. Diefendortf quoted Misa Posey! as saying she choked (he baby, Ibr 20 miniitiM She wu herd without bond in, Summit County Jail. I Panamanian Leader !nds Capital Visit | WASHiNOTON (UPI» - Pan-1 amanian Praaident Roberto Chlari! Wound up Ui threoday visit in Wsshlngton todny and tl^ to New | York. Chlari and Proaident Kennedy •greed yesterday that the Pana-i tnanian flaf would By batide the; Stars and Strtpae in the canal ^ Kennedy also diaeuaaad with Chi-•ri the poasItaiUty of greater bene-ttts for Panama In oanal opera-tiona. The dtoeuHieM teere held^ In two long meetings yesterday Ground Landings Eyed /or Future Astronaut Pickup TEMPE. Aril. (AP) -Future American astronauts may land in the New Mexico desert instead of the ocean. Dr. Rniaall K. Sherburne, chief •dentist at While Sands Proving Grounds in New Mexico, said In an interivew that as space vohi-clee become more so^ieHcated, land recovery will be preferable to'water. He said orbital vehicle! hit the urater at a speed ot about 30 feel per aeomd and safe ground landing could be made at go feet per •ccond. To Spray Sylvan Lako From Air on Saturday the dty of Sylvan Lake will receive the first In .a series of two aerisl insecticide sprayings early Saturday morning, weather permitting. The sprayii^ will be done by the Ortando Spraying Service, of Pon-tikc. The aecodd spraying will bej aometime In July. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED SPECIALS FRIDAY ONLY! WHILE THEY LAST! 16x56', full frame. Greot for bathroom, bedroom or hallways. Reg. 15c prsctice golf belli, only 9‘ Sharpen up your putting and driving . . . in your own bockyord. Reg. 13c letting Scotch ico, now 9‘ t : Hwvltiium, No mess, great for pic-nicing or camping. Get leverat cons nowl Reg. 59c nylon glemour bonnets ' Z9‘ trotecis hair from wind. Ideal for the beach. Ai-iqried colon. Save 30c. Men*t ref. 15c cottoiir^ henkiei 5‘ Man sized, neatly hemmed, all fi^ quality. Buy o dozaiOodayl Reg. 4.99 trevel elerm clocks, just Plus iS. Ut COM, importod jawal movement. Great gift! Reg. 1.00 glesed liquor decanter 25‘ lobe ted whiskey, KOtch, bourbon, vodka. 12". handpainted. Wood cloHiot pint get ell you need 33* Strong gripping spring type. Buy o summer's supply at big savingsl Reg. 2 for 1.49 playing cards Regular, pinochle. Two deelu, plastic coated. Beautifully boxed. Priced below menufecturor’t cost WOMEN’S PANTIES losy core ocetote/royon. /I SAVE 105 Mtn's r«g. 4.99 'Wolderf' cotton sui^mtr robot, now 394 XNAROI IT' Waitf soth, deep pockets, printed and embewed cottons. Ton, blue, maroon, gray and olive. Sixes S-M-l-Xl. A fine Fathers Day gift. SAVE 3.00 Mon's rognlar 5.99 quolity WoMorf wollots at a low ^99 Cawhide«luffalo Calf, Californio Bridle, English AAorecce^ i g s k i n, many more. Stitchless construction. Neot, novelty styles. Three colors. SAVE 59c Mon's rogulor 4.50 cotton continontol cotual ilackt 3« 'CHARM IT Continental side, 14'/k*1S'16" bet> toms with or without cuffs, no pleots. Wosh, wear. Random cord, chevron woovM. Waist, 29.31) log, 29-34. SAVE 55c Rog. 3.99 mitsos', womon't summory cotton fashions 344 'CHARGE IT' A resplendent array of dark solid and print colors to compliment any complexion. All eosy core cotton. Sizes 12.20, 14Vi-24Mt. Buy now! SAVE 1.00 Largo 22x28-in. polyfoom bod pillowt, rog. 2.00 oach 2-*3 'CHARGE IT' Shredded polyfoom filling is duif« less and non-oliergenic. Wonderfully buoyant for sleeping comfort, beau-tiful floral ticking. Get severall SAVE 8.00 Rff. 32.99 itMl gym Mt with tlM«, wins# trapw* 24” 'CHARM IT Fun right in your own bockyordl Sot Includoi glide, 2 TODDLERS' 2-pioco ploysuits - chooso from flYt odorobii stylos 99‘ XHARGI ir At 99c eoch you con afford ertt 5t Cuto print and solid combinotions, cottons tiwt ilp through tho suds, need little or no ironing. Sites 2-4. IMAGINE Extraordinary saYings on 5.99 to 9.99 yoIho fashions ^44 XHAR4I ir Can't mention the name — even hod to c^p the labels to bring you famous fashions at this price! Every style and color. Sizes for all. Tonnis rackits ot o real fun*timo bargoin prict Ismeeth hardwood frame, sturdy nylen strings, leather handle grip. Hurry for savings. SPORTSWEAR It's 0 soYings picnic of womon's smart fun togs 144 1 XHARCI ir Cool cotton knit T.tops In solids, chocks, S«AA-L. Neatly toilorod |o« moice shorts or pedal pushers; now colors, many fabrics. Sices 10*1l. hSTRAPS Mon'i cut-out sondol, tho coolsst thing ofoot, Only |88 XHARGI ir Airy and cool for cosuol woor, beach, sports. Moulded rubber no* mark sport sole and heel. Choose brown or black. All leather. 4 to 12, A Thor oscilloting town sprinkItr-Yory spociol buy Cevers IMO sq. h. _ area. Finger-tip eon- ^9 99 trel. Oears'ete perma- SEAMFREES Rog. 1.15 pair if porfoct, baro-log SYonlng shoors 44c XHAR4I rr Crystal.cleor booutios In new suin' mer sitCMlet. Slight hnperfectiont ore never visible, luy oil you need ot spectacular sovlngsi Sices IVk to 11. MIDICINI CHEST SPECIAU 1.00 bsNlt WooRbuvy shstnpo 54* Ros. 129 PolsHi hair soUtn 69* 1.00 bsHla Dfftiif shsmpoo 59* Rig. 1.00 sisf Dial shstHpoo 73* I9f LiiNrint gtifissptic: 14'ss. 59* Ik Im"4 tosth-oasH. fsmily slss 59* 09c Colfstsscon. •iso losMisa*l* 49* Rig. 2.79 chsmois big 20x10'* sisg 1“ 79c tiKk Plig bug killer, 1 59* 91c Wssk'HDry with suR glssaos 84* Rog. OOc Wissrg chsfcoal lighfir 49* Off insect rcyclicnt 59* Reg. S9c Nestles hair spray. 1|.08. 73* Giant 7.99 tMtor rockor holds 8 frolicking tots Can be uied Indeen er _ eutdeor,. All • t e e I, 99 baked enemel finith. led, green, yellow. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FLAINS PLAm THE THING-Formnr Mlie Amerira. Sharon Rllchie *•> to e«i Mieiber HJSi e»*eH le Oe cepe OsMversl. PM.. H 'wMns by hey defsnoe end sloinie energ'*^ otfleMIs. Wsbb asked the senate apeoe oem-1st la apsrove a IS.TIT.I1I.-authortsatlen for the National snauttas tad Spano Adminis-tratloo tor tho fiscal ysar whlah bsoMs July 1. Haasiisd mstoraikin of tllAlli* ~ cut from the authorliatkm bgr houss when H passed the bUI. Actual funds will be provided In Wtbb OKplalned that the bulk of new space tunde, more than IS Jl button wUI ba epant on mannsd spaot fUiht. Ha si^plai the Seott Carpenter airsatb' have mado, and than oxtond thooe to bieluda flights up to one day's Tliat oouM nwan IS erWts of the euth in 34 hiiurB. Lako City Youth, 19, Dios Aftor Cor Crosh CADILUC » - Richard Baker. IS, of Lake City, died yesterday at Mercy Hoepttal in Cadillac where he wai admitted Sunday with in-juriea suffered in an auto crash on a Mlesoukec County road about throo mflei eouthoast of Lako aty. He was 0 passenger in a car driven hy Jamei W. Hooker Jr. U, a neighbor, who escaped serious injury. STOPfAYINQ HIGH PRICES FOR PAINT! Compare Quality, Compare Value VICTOR PAINT IS! R. aOWAW Dewetfwe Peetie* OpM Mce..Se». P »e S IOC W. lUION Ope* Tel.Ne*ea Ceeter Opee Meo.'ll». f le S 4811 N. WOODWAID See. II sod 14 MMf Bde-. R.O. Opee Mee..|«». t le 0 TEN ^HE Pdi&C ITOSSrTHt^ JUNE U, 1962 A.. Endorse lor Prosecutor Post DETROIT W-The Wiyne Obub-ty AFLrCtO yesterday anDomeed tts endorsement of Joseph B. Sut Itvan In the August primary lor the Democratic mmvinatlon for prosecutor. sbillve scemtaiT to MajMr Jeroms P. Cavanagh to nudes his bid tor the county office. The reconimendatloo was among several approved by a meeting of the AFUaO Committee on PoUtl-cal Education (COPE). Hw labor body's support la past Detroit Museum Acquires Firsts Picasso Painting Mothers who are sad a* sending their youngsters away to camp can look at It this way — they're not losing a son. the/re gaining two turtles, a frog iuid a garter snake .... The man win doesn't know where all his money is going obviously has never gone shop-1 000. was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Skdlivaa resigned his post as ex-ping with his wile-Eari Wilson. Henry Pord 11. who have made DETROIT (*—The Detroit Institute of Arts yesterday announced the acquisition of its first painting by the great Spanish artist, Pablo Picasso. The painting, valued at tM,- Paul L. Gilgaut, acting diraetor of the Institute, said the Plcaaso-arhioh will be put on penohnent public display—Is “the most important contemporary work acquired by our museum in the last M years.'' ♦ * * Painted hi 1909, it is a cubistic portrait of Pallares, a Spanish poet and close friend of the artist. Picasso gave it to Pallares. bought it back three years ago and then placed it on the market. Named Acting Consul lor the Netherlands Roderick K. Daane. a Detroit attorney has been appointed acting Netherlands consul for Wayne, Macomb and Oakland counties. H. J. Tadema-Wlelandt, acting consul genn’al ot the Netherlands, made the announcement, saying that Daane will serve until a successor is appointed to the post. Daane is replacing W. K. Von- WeUer who retired June ) after 12 years of servloe. Ford Fund Givei $5,000 Jg FoolprOOf Claims Control of A-Devices DETROIT If) - A $5J»0 grant to the history conference, “Mld»-igan in Perspective,” has been made by the Ford Motor Co. fund. The conference, aimed at bringing historians togiether to discuss mutual interests, is cosponsorri by Wayne State University, the Detroit Historical Society and the Detroit Public Library. ol over atoi i foqiproof. »EN, Germany (AP)-of the U.S. Air Force said yesterday the oon-atomic devices in Europe 'No man can unwittingly set ott an atomic device,” the official a group of touring newsmen fram the UbM States. “It takes at least two men.” ★ i|r His statement came after dls closure that the Davy Crockett, a basocdia-like weapon capable ot flriQg nuclear rounds, was avail' able to combat troops of the U.S 7th Army In Etirope. ★ W fe Officers of the U.S. Armed Ibroes Oonunand in Europe made It clear in earlier discussions-with newsmen that aircraft do not cat^ ry nudear weapons on training SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO this is SEARS SEARS 24-Month Guarantee ALLSTATE Nylon Tires ... Now Priced Lower Than Ever Before ;\yIon Tires %/ 3 DAYS ONLY Silent Cushion 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall Price Without Trade-in 21.70 1344 Plug Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car Tnbe-Type Blackwall Sire Price initboat Trade-in, Each Plus Tax Price Vllh Trede-Ui, Each Plus 'Tax 6.70x15 21.70 13.44 7.10x15 24.15 15.44 7.60x15 26.80 18.44 Tubelese BlaekwaU Siae Price Wilhont Tnde4a, Each PlasTax Pried With Tnda-ia, Each Plus Tax 6.70x15 7.50x14 24.20 16.44 7.10x15 8.00x14 26.65 18.44 ^ • Hundreds of extra traction edges give you four-way skid protection • Full 4-ply nylon cord tires for your added safety o Nylon tires help fight blowouts by resisting heat, moisture, fatigue Whitewalls only S3 moire per Tlre^ • Your tires are rotated FREE when you purchase an ALLSTATE tire • Don^t drive one more mile on worn tires—buy new ALLSTATE tires today • Quality for quality, price for price, ALLSTATE tires are your best tire buy Attention Truckers Sears Has a Complete Line of Truck Tires There is No Stronger Tire Guarantee than/ALLSTATF. ... GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS m -V- Holes in Broken Broken Road G>ncrete Clam time service guarantee If lire fail* during the monthly guerenlee period, we wiU, el our ^Uon. eilhcr repair it wilhmit ceet or in exchenge for the eld tin, give yeu e new lire or e refund, ckarging only for the period of owncrriiip. All edjaetmenti mode by retell Morci ore proreted ‘ ‘ ” Federel 1 Rocke, .Spikre, Stonee , Nails Curbs, Bump, \0 HONEY on Aiiytliinj^ YoliBuy on Credit at Sears Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting 12-Hfonth Guaranteed FuU 4-Ply Tyrex* Rayon ALLSTATE Tires 89? 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blnckwnll ___ Tax .4nd OW Tire Off Vour Car • Guaraniced from coast-lp-coast against ali road hazards ... try a set today. *TM for Tyrex, Ine.-,^ ^Satisfaction fflaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North ^aginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 31JN1B f4;W ,r-\' ' r ELEVKI^ .J , SUMMER SAVINGS OPEN TONITE Friday and Sat Nites Until 9! Shop Sears Now For Better Buys at Sears - swimwear Fashion^ Show Saturday, 1:00 p.m. in the Swimwear Dept, 2nd fir. Miss Penny Stanley Sea Star* Swimwear Consultant . Win show the latest swimwear styles,, with the help of 5 lovely models! Gome in Saturday, enjoy the show! toyo and wicker summer bags Exclusive at Sears . . . fashionable Sea Star® Swimwear. Mle>pitced 197 Clwrfah Amuiiii priM Cmt iImm wiaktn ■ad ncl^ • varieijr. tM, fa Inth sale! Charmode no-iron cotton dusters , 044 Cool aanaer dutm i» the aoet feminiae priaU ...eli7eoltMHiBbetiaeorpliMo...ataliow,dreaa. comoHroe prieo. In (Imi 32 to 40. Buy eevenl... MTO more at Seal*. Shop tooita OBttt 9 p.m.1 Charge It Toull lore the ultra femiiiina daripi af tba *Terfee-...................... *Bai^a(i' tionirt” awiiiiniit in alartloiaed and mbber) ... diau yon to a w beanty. Buy now! Printed Sheath Swinwnit Priated Aeadi la elaetiefaed aeetate, cotton and mbhar. In 8 heantifying colton... tidM 32 tedOLPteb (bnnree whole they connt Save! Low baek Sheath Swisnsnit .Maeaw Baa law hack ihwih afahitkiaed ‘ “ ijlaeata^ TOttraaadmhbOT). Six 17^ Sears ^^RED-HOT” valneii in onr cooly cool Kerrybrooke cotton dresses 488. vale! Charmode slips jbnhroMoty and laaa atbadlee and baai naika that# lUpa to tweai. Bnny in and Mva on th SpaiUing white. Stmlfht Line Petti*SUp......... B.44 Hop ridit down to Sean and aae theaa eyoiioppiiig valnea . . . yon jnat ean’t affo^ to mlM *amt CoeoM from atylea in every mood and man* ner of fashion . .. oolon a^ilenty. In aiies 7 to 15,12 to 20,14M to 24Vh You’ll want aevaral at tUa priea- better ^enybrooke summer dresses AT 12.10 SAVINGS! 688 4 • to 20,710 IS. 14Mto24Vk. S to 13 petite 10 iabrioa, ia 12 colon Yon can get a whole summer* .fnl of dretoes rfjdd now .. and oach at one terrific Sean prioe. ChooM firom dressy itylM, eafoals, career dresses and sundresses in a tndjr wottderjfhl array of colon and &brics... all priood ao low yon ean afford as mi^ as yon like. Buy now! Lodiat* Dreaaci, Soeead Floor SALE! Royal Puiple nylons seamless knit or mesb . Chooaa fanoBT kail aaaadaaa Bjrlaaa wMi aoda hail ar aaaaOoaa aim ahoar amak baoa wak onttn atratelqr top. la dw aaweW ■oanaer thadea. Sisaa 9 thnm^ ll. Save 42e ea every pair yen bayl savmgs on Charmode bras 099 MOMnelt $3.96 Stnpless Lbni^iBes MMfa wMriir fcr a riMk Bm nafar Men * ' ■inkfarWt44aBv< J u&aiiiM. UMk.StaMAAC.noai CwrmUfPtrl^SteomiFloor Specials for tii^ tots. Disposable Diapon Q Qc Diaperi wHh abaorhont paper filling Handy eardboard eatrying aaae. Rag. ... toXlarm Chergalt CHECK THESE SAVINGS! i..57e 69e Sloevdesa Vast, 6 to 18 a Snap*5lde Shirts; 8 to 18 aumths Pk«......................1.00 29e Ter^ Pants, 1 to 4 yeors ... 22e Regnlar $2.98 Crib Bhodcet.... 2.47 99e Crib Sheet 84tt 49eLopPad82e DtpL, Maim Floor SALE! women’s leather casuals AaeHd Stylea reg. $2.99 Cfawgali It fa aateitad tlylM~ and bda for cool temmer wear. Buy tevrral araatSaaial Hiwry tel for men and boys .... Jeepers® eoovarel 3S? Stardy knay dndi nppan are hacEed fa eettea daeli lialap Bleek ar whim aiM 84, men’a ifSave! Saan Mm Oapt., ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Imdc” SEARS 154 North Sagiuaw St. Phone Fp) 5*4171 IF2iv5 Starts TODAY! SUMMER SAVINGS 20-In., 3-h.p. Craftsman' ROTARY MOWER NO MONEY DOWN on 8can Ewr Payment Plan Ref. 169.99 rotary with Etee>. Start engine. Attractive engine rover help* mafRe noiae. Shutting heighta. 4«ycle. Save! Drap-forged “Super Tufl" Meel, heat-treated and hardened for atrengih and long life. OP^-END from H-7/16 to 15/164”: BOX-END from H-7A6 to IS/16-1-; COMBIN.ATION gat from 7A6toy*”. Bardivare Dept.. Vain BatemenI 72x48x12’* Enameled Steel Frame *1 "I Wading Pool with Canvas Tank ■* *■ Charge It Ref;. 113.99! Sett up in a jifly! Canvas Unk coated with Butyl . . . the terriflc material that makes canvas last longer, it mildew and crack resistant. Fun-Filled Backyard Swing-Gym Set Extra-strong 2V4-in. steel tubing. Includes: Reg. $S9.98 2 swings, gym rings, trapesei>ar, chinning ^ bars, 4-passenger lawn swing, f^ide ride. 8-ft slant legs. 'charge It r • Craftsman Electric Hand Saws, l^otractor *35 Regdaily at 844.95! 6\k4m. haavy-daty aaw 29-pc. Socket Sets Unconditionally Guaranteed 1999 Re(ulariyatl2S.99! Save more at Sears! The Traveling Sprinkler for Large Lawn Areas 1999 Regularly priced at 124.99 For lawns up to 60x250-A. NO MOldiY DOWN oa Sears Easy Payment Plan •awing Jobs in home and shop. Depth at 45*. Chisel tooth combination blade, helps nudia fast accuratt angle cnts, com-pound adten. Sava |9I Fof. •of eat 8 iaehm Just say, “Charge’ll,’* at Sears Fine Crafuman quality! Includes 9-pc. hex key set, V4-in. drive sockets, 7/16-1-in.! Also2extensions,rachetand flex-T handle. VsxS/lh to %xA*-in. wrenches. Comes in a rug--ged steel tool box. See it! Reg. 14.79 Mechanic’s Tool Box.,.'............3.99 Just say, “Charge It” at Sean Winds up hose as it waters yonr lawn; sfants itself off. Waters up to 15,000 sq. ft, even in irregular shaped areas, rough terrain. Winds up to 200-ft. of hose neatly around its reel. Save! .Automatic Sprinkler ShutoiT.......................3.49 Kids’ Gym Set for Backyard Fun Reg. $13.98 13“ Circular Steel Wire Fence Pools SemPriM 18*^ Hoars of eqjoymeDt with tho 2 Vinyl liner inside. S4t diam., swinss. Clide Ride and chinning ISdn. deep. Ineindet mainte- bars. Strong Save! nance kit and plaatk cover. Toy Dept, Perry St. Patement “In-tlie-Carton, Take-With” BICYCLE SALE Flightliner Bikes with Dual Hooded Headlights Regularly to 852.98 24 or 26-inch aisea rleadiights 3988 NO MONEY DOW'N on Sears Easy Payment Plan Rugged, racy Flovbar franies. Streamlined tank and swept-back luggage carrier. Chrome-plated,handle' bar, rims, hubs, fork crown. Flamboyant metallic colors: boys’ is red, girls’ is blue. In the carton. $57.98 Boys’ 2-Spee ebemer for longer life. High efficiencr boiBW. Oveniae blower. Innilated cabi> net. Inelndei fan and limit controli. 100% pilot ibneoff. A.G.A. approved. “----------at Sean. Shop *10 91 10% OFF ON INSTALLED LABOR Gas Baseboard Hot Water Systems Reduced •30~ Now! ^"1 /I f\ 4-Section, Reg. *199 '| \ p let Parment Oct. let 5- Section, Reg. $229.8199 6- Section, Reg. 8249..8219 7- Scction, Reg. 8269.823 9 8- Section, Reg. $299.8269 10-Section, Reg. $379.8349 Hoauirt Gaa Boilen Gnaranteed 10% OFF ON irair 11^—INSTALLED LAEfOR ' '' PbakUng and Btioting Dept., Parry St. Bsmt.' Pork Fro* After 5 p.ne. ia Cit^ Metered Lota > < )i I (an ((Mini on 1 , (^u;t I i l > ( No Mint* ;i l Asphalt Driveway COATING Rcgnlarir 86.79 Jnit apread on blacktop Biphalt drirewar or other at| ■orfacea and g«t new pr___ tin beantr. Driet qnieklr. One pail coven 300 to SOQ aqnare feet. Get yonn now andaave. • IB-Inch Drivewnr Coating Applicator. • 2.49 Medinm Industrial %-HP Taidt-I^pe Sprayers SHOP TIL 9 TONITE,FRI.andSAT. Check Sonn low price ■ (]ompletoir nntoaatio NO MONEHT DOWN on Sears Easy Paymeat Plan Sprsys si^ paint, Inbrieant; also inflates tires, more. Up to 2.6 cfni at 60 psL Rnocdly bnflt, works fait 'Hai preiMire ragnlator, 714-gaHon tank, liphon-prei. •ore feed gun. Other Sprayen......899 and M19. Paint Dept., Main Baaement Ma8tDr*]VIixed ^5" Cemen t jBonding Paint 388 JaM Biiz with vntar, watorpnefi miMBtr MifacM al it ^ati-FimI 254b. can coven an to 300 iq. ft. Cho4Ma fram 7 eeian. Save menitSean. S Rooting Special! g >0 MONEY DOWN- Pajment Oct. iM 235-Lb. 3-inA Roofing BRING THIS GOrPON W LAST 3 DAYS! ^ 33¥3 dquare feet priced at only . . $25 OFF ^99 t the initullation price of a complete roofing job 5 on your home. Initill now—NO MONEY pz! £ DOWN on Sean Eaiy Payment Plan. bundle >0 MONEY DOWN on Seara Modemiaing C^dit Plan You've never realised how beautiful your home can really look h Hob ..................................... 1 you tee your roof covered wj^ih Homart 3-in-l ahiftdct. They only beautify . . » they give all-weather protection to yew family and pocMNionn. Chooie front an errey of fad»eetlitant colon. Call FE 54171 for freo eitimate. Building Materials, Perry St Basement Your Choice! Wood or Steel Doors 8x7-Foot, Wood, Reg. 869.95; Steel, Reg. 868.95 Steel doon ire ratt-reiittant dMe Hnooib-ly. Wood door* hevo 4 lighti... open and cloM easily. Easy to install. Bay now ... save at Sean! 4911 SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN UNK FENCE INCLUDES fence, line posts, top mil, loop per foot on purchases , over 101 ft. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Enay Payment Plan David Bndley chain link fence enhances the beanty of your home, the value of year property and heavily galvanized fabric gives longer life. I^ndard quality chain link fence ... the ideal low-cost fencing! 48 inches high. - " IPot (Gates, Comer, End Posts Extn) Sears Fenchg Dept., Perry St. Basement Suspended CEIUNG Aconitiral tIeilingTiid 8xl2-Ft. Room 34” COMPLETE 24x48-inch iiraar " irielf a Do it yonramf ana •ave! Eiray to iniuU. All room siaei avail- Reg II14.9S 94^^ NO MONkY DOWN ea Scan Easy PSyatoal Pisa S tort wids. Slaile crytlsl (Isw la rn.t|MW sleminam frsns witb wrrrn. >«v*l 6.tT., Rea. 114.9S------W.7T Save Gallon on Exterior HOUSE PAINT Regnlarly at 85.79 Priced to aave you more 444 e^L* Gallon. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Charge Account • Applies easily with brush, roller, aprayer; bidet well • Has remariuible durability, resists mildew, peeliuf • White cleans itself with each rain, colors aUy bri|Al Our ehemisu compared all important faeton of qnaUly... diacolorar tion, fading, mildew resisUnee, peeling and chipping, length of life, l^oation eaie, sq. ft coverage and hiding power. In every category a |ioTiiy«MB»ha4w^ nllias halt eeYHng**was«olM—d" paints. g power. In every category White has titaninm dioxide to assnre briditaeae. (Roes finish. Pkint now ... save more at Sean! Sears Paint Dept., Main Basement CHECK THESE SALE-PRICED PAINT SPECIALS: 85.49 Undercoat Paint... 4.44 Gal. 82.39 Exterior Vamiah.. 1.44 Qt. 84.98 Redwood FinUh... 3.97 Gal. FIGHTS DIRT and FADING Satistoion guaranteed or your money bade” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 oL FOURTEEN 'I ,a.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. tIiURSDAY. JUNE 1962 Army Plans More Chemical War Research WASHINGTON (NI^) .- Next year, Concreu willing, the Army will significantly step up the dol-iurR it.epends on chemical'biolog-Ic.'tl warfare rcsenrch velopmcnt. ♦ ★ * Defense Department planners p\p«t to increase those Junds tlirough the next five years as fast as the research and development men can profitably absorb the money. ^ This is the plan, though no in the Pentagon knows whether chemical biological weapons would ever be used. Reports from the Mos'let I'n-ton Indknte a major push In developing new war cheiiilcalB and to' prefeetlng work on disease spreading leehnlqurs. There Is evidence of strong rfienilcal- dangerous ft to attempt oi e Bui what disease do you prepare against? Some 100 diseases or varieties new to the U.S. are discovered each year some place or other in the world. Most are unsuitable for germ warfare, but some are. There is considerable Soviet writing on tactical training in chemiad and gcj-m warfare. There is a great deal of Soviet scientific rescaix± on chemicals and germs of types very useful in chemical-germ warfare. FKAR ‘BAD’ BALANtl!; I The current disarmament talks in Geneva, State. Department men say privately, are expected to get nowhere on the chennral-bio-logical weapons. ♦ ★ ★ Defense Department Scientists say a majw worry in the Soviet Union and the United States that the offense has gotten ahead of the defense. It would be a great deal easier to use chemicals and germs in war than to protect against them. The saly feastole way te protect large aanibers of troops or elvillaBs agalaot chemicals or germs Is by some mam treatment or Inoculation. The scl-enUsta think H nhould be an aerosol qimy type that could treat large numbers at one time. The wary Is that the Russians may be ahead in the dey^ppinffit of this mass spraying. There are reports from th« Soviet Union of 4arge4cate axpariinents with human beingd — experim^ Ihat tome U.S. scientists say are too Indicates their scientists have that It would ^ more 1 If their ebemlcnl-bac- eral dlscsNes at once. The combination, they say. has a much rougher effect than comes from spreading one disease at a time. The Reds alto may be experimenting with mixing chemicals and germs in even more effective sprays. t ♦ * Department of Defense experts calculate that within two Jo three years they could have—If called on—an ability lo produce adequate amounts of some modem speci-elired chemicals and germs for use in war. The most effective chemicals and gei-ms are classified secret. f OUl-D HAVK WARHEADS Defense men say they could also have within two to three years the specialised missile " heads'* needed to deliver chemicals and germs. These officials believe that In addition to effective "killer” clwmicals, they will have developed within two to three years a family of “laeapneltatlag” chemicals ready for quantity be the development of techniquesi for using chemical-germ war In what Defenae Secretary Robert S. McNamara calls sub-limited | war — the type of fighting going on in South Viet Nam'. Typical sub-limited war piob-lenis the research men are working on: ‘ Incapacitating" chemicals could be used in attacking strong points ^such as pill boxes, caves and bunkers. In the Pacific War the Japanese troops were rooted out of theae strong points slowly and painfully with flame throwers. Napalm was used in the Korean War. couk clear an area, where guer-ioffer some frightening possibiU-llnto a country in a suitcase to rillai^ight lurk. ] ties in .intercontinental war. De-start an epidemic. They note the fense Department scientists say a ease with which Asian flu sw^ I s.-ibolepr could bring enough germs! the country. I naassed charges of enemy Ike rxploolve aad fire mines used In Korea halted only the first waves.- Chemical land mines could break up a sustained atUck of wave after wave of enemy troops. Either “killer** or "incapacitating" chemicals could be used. ♦ ♦ ★ Crop killing chemical sprays could knock out the food supply of an enemy. But these might be impractical when operating In part-friendly, part-enemy territory. Weed-brush-tree killing chemicals OERM WARKIOK.S - Technicians wearing AiW plans to step up its funds for chemical protective clothing conduct bio-assay tests in warmre. Reports from the Soviet Union that the foxic munitions chamber at the Army the RbMians are putting a great deal into their Chemical Center, Maryland. Next year the chomiciH war efforts. GOING TO COLLEGE? Start Your PBBSHMAI»J YEARr-Tht HARDEST 'YEAR—FULLY PREPARED with tha PRE COLLEGE COURSE fiPEEDWRITINO tWOBTHAND -r The student who knows j^Medwriting shorthimd for accurate, complete note-taking is way ahead. Speedwriting - the ABC shorthand - can be learned within one summer. . TYPEWRITINO — aasB papers should be typed — notes look better, are more accurate, easier to read when typed. But "hunt and peck” takes too long, is full of mistakes, messy! In just a few weeks you can acquire the necessary skill. Summer Term Opening: June 18 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Inc. 18 W. Uwrence Street - FE 3- 7028 fully air-conditioned ' *These are chemicals that might destroy a man’s will to fight his ability to concentrate, but they would not kill. A major drive in the chemical-germ warfare development program for the next five years will Retired Bishop, 92, Dies EVANSTON, III. (AP)-nsiiop Edwin J. Randall, 93, retired suffragan bishop of the Chicago Qiiacopal diocese, died Wednesday. VALUE SPREE NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT ^WASHER ^ EVERY AAODEL FEATURES NOT ONE, BUT TWO DEEP RINSES, SUDS 'N' WATER SAVER, SELF CLEANING LINT EJECTOR, AND MANY EXTRA FEATURES NOT FOUND ON ANY OTHER WASHER. 00 REMEMBERn NO EXTM CHARGE FOR DEUVERY-INSTAUATION -SERVICE AT FRAYER’S BUDGET TERAAS 36 AAONTHS TO PAY FRAYE 5N Orchard U. Ave. FE4-0S2S ■T- ^Oii (’an C’oiinl on l"s...(^n;An(> (’osis NO Moi'i' al St'ar^-^ You’ll Find You Can’t Beat J>ears! Shop and Compare Anywhere! WEEK-END SPECIALS SHOP T IL D VM TONIGHT. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Why Pay More? Women’s (Coordinated Short Sets »ale-prir-inrli WMlth. Save! Charge ll )ard (toods. Main Floor sizes 7 to 12, save While rollon army durk, drill lined for longer wear. Cushion srrli, inKoie. Frired lo save yoy more, at Sears! 244 pair . Charge It University styled casual pants of all combed cotton for luster, and wear .,. sand-yellow. Machine washable . . . sanforized. Ideal for leisure wear. In size^ 30 to 38. Buy Dad a pair for Father’s Day! Free alterations. 'Men’s Spon%u>ear, Main Floor back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw PJioneFE 5-4171 d ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1082 FIFTEEN A SAVINGS! Kenmore-Coldspot CARNIVAL REDUCED! Our Best-Selling Kenmore ^ Automatic Zig-Zag Machine 119«« Portable Model 3 DAYS ONLY! NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan SEWS ZIG-ZAG SEWS CHICLES SEWS STRAIGHT Do the most intricate needlework with ease. Sdteh length and width are controlled hy new aimplifled dials |o eliminate guesswork, save you time. Automatic dianier leta you mend and baste, too! Has automatic bobbin winder, built-in li|dit« handy push-button reverse-Precision built for years of use! See it to^I S^wbigMoehinmDtpt., Main Floor Console Model Wfeighs Just 13^^-^s.—Packs a Full 1-HP Cleaning Action Sale-Priced 38«« BfO MONEY DOWN im Soars Eaay Payment Flaa ^1^ No Trade-in ReqnliM - • Real deep cleaning for your ruga, drapes and furniture • Rolls along floor as yon clean or stands on end • Sanitary paper filter bags • Complete, nothing else to buy ^t)M (ill! ( oiiiii on I .. .(^iia Ml > ('o'-'i'-' No Mor<‘ al S<»a piLDSPOT U-____ INCLUDES 3-cycle 2-speed Kenmore Automatic Washers INCLUDES 25 lbs. of Washer Soap 208 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan If it’s washable, this Kenmore washer will handle the job easily, safely and properly! 3 wash cycles; 2 speeds for fabric safety. 10-lb. capacity; built-in, screen-type lint filter; porcelained tub; Safety Lid Switch. 6-vane agitator works as a real dirt-getter. Suds-Saver saves water, too. See it today at Sears! 5-Heat Kenmore Elec. Dryer 118 Reg. 1139.95 dryer dries everyday, deli-eate £abHca safely. Holds 10-Ibs.; Lint screen. 5 beat settings pins air. Enameled cabinet. NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Easy Payment Plan FREE! lee Cream Sundaes, Cook-Im, Balloons, Cooking Demonstration by Detroit Edison Pina Food Coun-ading on Storage. YO lumiN Week-End Special.. . Coldspot Refrigerators *248 Ml \n\ lliiiiii ^ on Hin on i jTtlil Ml >r;ii s Regularly at •279** J REDUCED *31**! NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan Two appliances in one! Refrigerator rida you of frost automatically .. . true freeier keepa 102-11^ aero-Mfe. Includes em shelf, batter chest, niagnetie doors. Full-width erisper. 13.7 cu. ft. storage. Two doors... open refrigerator or freeier individually. All food remains at a steady cold temp. Store and Warehouse HOURS: 9:45 to 9 p.m. Thur., Fri., Sat. and Mon. 9:45 td 5:30 Tue., Wed. Silvertone TV Weighs a mere 41 lbs. Regnlaiiy priced atfll9.9S! NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan .]9.in«li em^ll diatonal icriicii with a fiill 172 st|iiara inehMof bri|hi,ih«rpVimriiig«rN.Oor IbriftiMt TV... look, inurt on a taUa... or naulc. neatly on a thelf. Ha. lafety iJaM .bield, 3.incb ipeaker. Silvertone Console TV Reg. 8179.95 *158 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Ea.r P.raeal Ptaa 23-in. over.aII diasonal MTeea, 281-wj. in. view-inf area. I.tatie-fiee FM moimL Mahof-any veneer on .olid hardwoad. Savel Radio and TK D^, Main Floor "Satis&ction guarante^ or your money back” SEARS 154 North Sagi REDUCED AT ^ARS! 15 Cu. Ft. Coldspot FREEZERS *197 NO MONEY DOW N on Soars EaSy Payment Plan Stores 525 Lbs. Most funilies today need more space for froaen foods. And ' this giant capacity Coldspot Freeier holda froaen food galore. Non-mat aluminum interior with cold control. Three freeaiM ahelvea; one a '.V- THE PONTIAC PBgSS, THURSDAY.; JUNE 14, 1P62 ^ ■ * H-H-S BUDGE BUYS FRIDAY u4 SATURDAY DNLY PURE IRISH LINER SHEATHS DUDOET-DUY PRICED AT You'r# not iMing things. Th«M lovtiy Irish lintn shifts art pricad at }ust 8.99. So clauic! Waar tham straight or bahtd. Washabit,' p r a • Ihrunk linan in whita, black, rad, brown. (Also availabla In rad palslay print cotton.) Sicas 8-18. THIS IS WHAT A H-H-S BUDGET BUY MEAHS TO YOU Whort W8 inoHfurated our |Hdt«» B«y«, wt kod n« Hwy w««ld tnlfly •uch • W# mit •• pr#v« Hi0t the of • v«Im« !• mort Hwii jii«» prle# — wh«t you pot for dollor Hiot provoa o voluo. Tho rocoptien to fhli Idoo woi Immodlofo. Horo il oooetly whot o BudfOf Buy mtoNi to you: • it mooni low pricOt; lowor H»o* wo horo lioruiolly eorrlod. • it mooM food fuolity; bottor thon you ospoct ot Hio prko. • it moons top votuo — voluo that |ust con't bo lurposiod. • it moons, so Ha faction in fit, in woor. In ooory rospKt. • it moons frosh, now, up-to-doto opporol in full soloctions. • it moons fxcollont toiloring, with no chorfo for oKorotions. And it moons you'll find it at a storo you know ond trust—whofo-you con bo suro of origin, of sotisfoction ofter your purchoso. It moons full soloctions; proper fit by troit^d clothing exports; courteous ottention. Look ot tho Budget Buys below. Shop thorn, comporo thorn, soo you con motch them—ond romembor: you con charge thorn, too! p Dacron-blend 3-lN-l Good Mixers & 39 85 UBNTWEMNT, LOND-WEARIND SUITS JN A CRISP, WRINKLE-SHEDDINR DACRON RLEND TAILORED IN K8ULAR 2-TROUSER AND VERSATILE 34N-1 ROOD MIXER MODELS Don't just take our word for it — shop oround, compare these suits .«« and you'll prove to yourself that this is unquestionobly one of the best values you'll find any¥fhere. These suits are well-tailored and well-constructed. In a lightweight blend of 55% Dacron and 45% rayon that holds its press and resists wrinkling. And you'll find them in our famous 3-in-l Good Mixer suit with an extra poir of contrasting solid color slocks . . . and In our regular 2-trouser'*model,s. Lots of handsome shades; in sizes for regulars, shorts, longs and extra-longs. NO CHAR6E FOB AITEIATKMS AT OUR NEW PONTIAC A4ALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 , . . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THE ^ONTI AC PRESS " l.fiKa~NeSr^ THURSDAY, JUNE 14,. 1962 PONTIAe, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN Macomb Goes for Swainson Signs Petitions Despite Bill Veto Dem Governor Meets With Mayors, Top Party Men in County MOUNT CLEMENS (ft -Ck)V. Swainson, campaigning through Macomb County, has rccrivc' nominating petition, something some parly members had threatened not to circulate. * * ■ ★ TTie new Democratic chairman of Macomb, Sen. George Steeth of Mount aemens, presented Swainson yesterday with nominating petitions bearing 5,000 signatures. Some members of the party had declined to circulate the pe-tlttons after Swainson vetoed the Bowman Bill. The bUI, which would have prevented Drtrolt from taxing the Income of coaa- TO BI^tESENT STATE - Hie Curbstone Serenaders, whose members belong to the Oakland County and Pontiac chapters of the Society for the Preeervatkn and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing id America, Inc., will compete for top honors with C other singing groups at the Society's Intematkmal Con- test and Convention in Kansas City, Mo., June lS-24. Shown from left are Bob ‘Marshall of Berkley, Cliff Douglas of Pontiac, Tom Rafferty of Livonia and Ed Lilly of Clawson. Two other Michigan groups, both from Dearborn, will participate. From Western Michigan IS in Area Among Grads Fifteen area ‘ students among the 1,087 who received degrees and teaching certificates from Westrni Michigan University in conunencement ceremonies Saturday. Andrew W. Cordier. former undersecretary in the United Nations, was commencement speaker. Diplomas were presented to the school's largest graduating class by university President James W. Miller. Those from the area who received degrees or certificates Armada — 73798 Floral Ave., two-year retailing certificate. Avon TewiMhlp - Jadith L. Ill, m Oakiaae St. B8, Keego Harbor — Sharon R. Si- monedu, 1716 Rustic Lane, BA and secondary certificate. FROM LAKE ORION Lake Orkm - Marilyn L. Frank. 526 Bagley St., BS and elementary certificate: Marylyijn Shoup, 109 N. Axford Ave., BS and secondary certificate; and Lenore M. Sutton, KM Bellevue St., BS and secondary certificate. .MIMoid — Barbara A. Boitoa, Ml WasMngtoN 81.. BA OM see- Says Solons Seek to ftiiel Retarded Care CritkisiTi DETROIT (UPI) — A spokesman for the Michigan Aaaociatioa for Refared Children aaid yesterday that members of the association had been urged to silence their critical remarks about the state legislature. Mi«. Kermit Chantm said legis-latort "had complained to Charles Wagg, director of the mental health department, that he'd bet-ter see we stepped our criticism or else." Mw charged last week I Plan Underpass for Pedestrians To Go Under Main Road at Novi Twp. Park for Beach Traffic ■se of retarded patients with a BMalal age of lees than 8 yeara la the day-ta-dny care of other paUeats. Mrs. Charron said State Sen. Clarence F. Graebner, R-Saginaw, was mentioned in a recent meeting in Lan.sing as one of the lawmakers who complained to Wagg. Graebner said, "I had a conversation with Richaid Vander Veen (chairman trf the Mental Health Conuniaiion). And I jumped on Wagg after that fake film on Lapeer. It'a a pack of lies. There were people callin me who'd never even been there.’’ MickaH Kreider, execative dl- Oraebaer’a name being tisned. Wagg denied that the name of any senator was mentioned at the Lansing meeting. He said, "It ia not nay policy to criticize the legislature. We attempt to'develop a program to fit the needs. AnjW can find out what it is.” Revenue collected from nonresidents using the park will-finance the construction of the underpass, estimated to cost less than |8,000, said Bachert. ★ ★ ★ The 6- by 7%-toot underpass wUl be lighted. During the hour the park is closed the passageway will be blocked by gates at both ends. Awarded BA Degree keego harbor ~ Sharon Sl- moneau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simooeau of 1716 Rustic Lane has graduated from Westeni MichigaV University. Kalamazoo, receiving a bachelor of arts degree in English. ... She will teach at the Walled High School in the fsll. Mrs. Charroa’s aecMurt ef the meeting la Laaslag althoagh he lar In Ibis area. Swainson shook hands with workers at the Dodge plant in Warren and breakfasted with some 40 mayors. councilmen and party leaders In the county. » AS GOVERNOR He told the group “as John B. Swainson, individual, I might Iflte to do many thb«s for the . of Maoqhib, but as John B. ^ahi-son, governor, I must act in the interest of all the people of Mtehl-explaining his veto of the bill. SwalBMin saM he wants statewide flaeal reform, "but wbea year baek Is to the wall, y«i have te take actien,*’ he saM. The governor kept Ms informal^ talk brief, allowing some Warren city councilmen to leave for Port Huron where George Romney was scheduled to addren a group of supervisors. Swainson remarked aa the councilmen departed: "I know who the speaker it in Port Huron. While you guys are there. I want you to ask him what he’s going to do (about fiscal re-formlF* aadary Orion Township — Kathleen J, Abbey. 1111 Orkm Rd., BA and secondary certificatb. Oxford — Donald ‘A. Geisler, 76 S. Washii^on St., BA and secondary certificate. Rochester — Nancy S. Hubbard. 510 W. Third St., two-year secretarial certificate. Romeo — Diane M. Holm, 67475 Sisson Road, BA and secondary certificate. ^ Shelby Tewaship — James E. Cole, true Breokfk^ Ooart, BA Southfield - George J. MUler. 30725 Pierce St., BS and secondary certificate. Troy — Shamm Thurston, 934 Harris St., two-year secretarial certificate. , Washington — Neil M. Rowley, 8145 Pilgrim St., two-year drafting and design certificate. Doctor to Aid Drive for Building Hospital ROCHESTER - Appointment of Dr. Edgar J. Geisf Jr. as vice chairman of the building fund drive for the Rochester Unit of the Oittenton Hospital has been announced by Howard'L. McGregor Jr., general chairman of the drive. Dr. Geist has bee,n cochairman of the campaign’s medical division NOVI-A 60-foot pedestrian underpass will be built at the Township Park within two weeks to permit movement from tlw pio- |){f|ka In WbTIpiI nlc area to the beach without IH naiieo IjaKC crossiiM a heavily traveled road. The tuimel will be constructed under South Lake Drive as a safety measure, particularly tor voungsters running back and forth between the Walled Lake beach and the park, according to Township Clerk Hadley J. Bachert. Work on the project in expected to begia next Wednesday ir comtracUen bids prove oalbi-factorv, he said. The bide are to be opened end a contract members of the in the Oakland and Macomb county areas to be served the new Marie Trusty Is Wed WALLED LAKE — The Churchily following the afternoon cere-ot (3bd here was the setting recent-l™ow Strmecrest. and- Ron Hill. Officiating was Rev. D.O.D|^s. The bride h the daughter ol Mr. sad Mrs. Parley Trasty ol ISW Ladd Road. Parcato of the brMegroom are Mr. aad Mrs. For her weddii« the bride cboae a floor-length gown of taffeta and appliqued lace. Her fingertip veil ........ I was held in place with a A white erehid' rm centered among white camatim that rest-the prayer book carried. Jane Noel ot Sentti lyw was the maM ot hsaor aad Badger JaaUaa ot Canaiene TewaaMp best HMa, Gaosts were seated by Jobs Bparhs of Walled Lak^. A reception was held immedikte- J MRS. RON HILL Farmington Faces Decision jMillage Election on Rezoning for Quigley Co. Decision Pul Off FARMINGTON - The futuro of a manufacturing firm here may be decided Monday by the City Council. The council at that lime is expected to announce its dMision proposal that would allow the Quigley Manufacturing Co. to id Its plant by three its present size. * * 0 This can only be done by (he rezoning of four residential the rear of the lighting equipment firm, 30966 Grand River Ave. ★ ★ k In January the'rezoning requesf was turned down after nearby homeowners objected to the expansion, saying it would decrease the value of their property. Another pabUe hearing wan held June 4 to reeoanMer tka •waer ot the firm, and city ad-■dnbtrators prepared aa alter-hate set ot plans for the eg-paaslea. Protesting homeowners were Cln the majwity at the meet-so the council delayed its decision tor two weeks until 4t could study thoroughly the new pro--osal. Quigley, who has operated his business in the city for 15 years, said the expansion would cost an estimated 1250,000. The expanaion would almost triple the size of the buildii«. Company officea will be housed in a second-story building facing Grand River. SIX FOOT FENCE The new set of plans would make It mandatory tor Quigley to erect OK Borrowing $40,000 OXFCRD - The Michigan Department of Public Instruction has apiMraved borrowing of $40,000 against anticipated tax revenue by the Oxford Area Community SdnM District. Cheboygan Tries to Keep Icebreaker CHEBOYGAN (B-The Chamber of Cbmmeree here has launched "save our ship" campaign to p the icebreaker Mackinaw from being reassigned to Por Huron. k * * The S-O-S drive was touched off yesterday after Rep. J; O’Hara D-Utica, announced that the Cbast Guard was considering the move from Cheboygan. Chamber members plan to solicit the city's population of some 6.000 to get statures in support of the idea. The glgaatanw wUl be affixed to telegraina te be sent Friday te Rep. Vieter Kaex, R-MIrh.; 8em. PhU A. Hart and Pat McNamara, MIchlgaa, Demecrata; Prrekkut Keanedy, and t b e eommaadant ot the Comet Guard. Edward Rotand. A contribution of 25 cents will be asked for each signed to pay for the messages. * * # The chamber says that moving the icebreaker from Cheboygan would be a blow to the city’s economy. Chamber members point out that the Mackinaw crew numbers m<»re than 115 and several busi-hero depend on the crew for much of their trade. ★ ♦ ★ The Area Redevelopment Administration has designated Cheboy-an economically depressed area. Present Medallions at Flower Exhibition ORION TOWNSHIP - Three gold medallions weie awarded in the recent flower show hold by the local chapter of the National Farm id Gar^n Club in Lake Orion. The chapter’s staging committee for the show, composed of Mrs. Alvin Pelton, chairman. Mrs. Hioinas Hunt and Mrs. Alfred Da-cey, received one for its presen-tatkm of the show’s theme, "Sym: bols of Spring," depicting a girl’s life from birth through graduation to her wedding day. A second medallion went to Wesley Allen and her girl scout troop for a conservation display and a third was awarded to Walter Aluzus for an exhibit of orchids and a display of rare flowers. To Represent Church TROY - ReV. Albert E. Har-toog, pastor of Big Beaver Methodist Church here, and Mrs. Henry Hicks are representihg the church at the 5-day Detroit Annual Oan-ference of the Methodist Qiurch which ends Sunday at Adrian. a six-foot fence around the plant along with a six-foot wide green belt; and to complete the outside walls of the addition within six months. He would also have to file bonds with the city (or work comptotteu aad mainteaaace of (he bonlon. The agreement also states that Quigley would not attempt to expand the plant any further in the was rejected, he received numerous offers from other communities to relocate his operation, k k * The Michigan Economic Development Commission expressed interest in the problem and has given it close attention ever since, k k k Quigley, who says he wants to continue operations in Farming- ton it at all possible, baa indicated, however, that he may have to move from the city If his business Is to grow. Spear-Cooper Rites Married in Candle Glow Lyon School Board to Study Feaiibility of Alternate Propoial SOUTH LYON-Tbe Lyoo SchoM Board last night delayed scheduling a special millage Mcction called by citizens until tt lean* if it is feasible to submit to vqters at the same time an alternate proposal, that would provide additional funds. k k k The citizens committee, oppon-Its of the 6.5 mill operating tag renewal that was defeated Monday, has presented the board with petitions demanding that an election requesting four mills be set within two weeks. The board, however, does net believe the mlllago would provide sufflelenl funds lor operat- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Kaedon- bride, and Alvin Orchard ol San-a Louise Cooper became thela...Ly bride of George L. Spear in a| Pniwiortn* ■ rorontinn tuM mt candlelight service Friday evening! at the first Free Methodistl^** Towi*hlp Hall, the Church, Pbntlac. Rev. Lyml Howl- newlyweds Irft on a honeymoon son performed the nuptials in the trip to J4iagra Falla. They will presence ol 250 guests. (Uve to Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cadi G. Cooper, 2591 Glen Roee St^, the bride chose a ballerina-length gown ot Chantilly lace over taffeta lor her wedding. It featured a Sabrina neckline, long tapered sleeves and a tiered skirt. fingertip veil ol pare rilk shiB, and she aurried i Caret Attending the bride es maid of honor wad Nancy Schwab of Owoe-so. Bridesmaid was Sandra Lock-wood of Alexandria, Va. The bridegroom, son of Irl Spear of Kingston and the late Mrs. Spear, was assisted by Roger Gnat of OwoBso as beat man. Groomainaa waa Paul Wnlhorii of Pomona, Calif. The guests were seated by Mervto It Cooper, brother of the A special meeting of the board will be held 8 p.m. Monday to discuss the findings of study to be made over the weekend a finance subcommittee and ttw poa-sibtlity that a companion proposal far additkmal milla^ be tacked on the four mill request. » >J1 mills freai • bididtag (ud. This 3.5 milla was to he used ciliefly tor feachers’ salary in-cdsasea and waa anticipated when The ddleat el the 6.5 min renewal iUa week was the second ttota to a month that the proposal had To Show Jowith Film ROCHESTTER — Rev. Ben David Lew, a former rabbi, will preaent a T5«itoute film on JewM cuw toms and the Paaeover at • p.m. Monday at the Rochester Naza-rene diurch. The film showing is NOBODY UNDERSELLS ROSE! YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS WITHIN 30 DAYS *V THE PONTIAC PRESS. PPAT. JUNE 14, 1968 Plianmment Conference Still Stuck / Hamsirung Geneva Parley Recesses GD^A (AP) - Hie 17-oation disumuncat eonfemoe ituts a monlMaHK Wtmm recen today with the Soviet Union and the Weatern powera atin deadlocked on all key Issuea after tl months of najpjtiations. Waalam detegatea took gloomy view of the tint phase of the conference of Weatent, Oom-munlst and nonaligned nations. “I fM the negotiations have not been entirely useless/’ said one dipknnat, “but on substantial mat- ters we have achieved abaolulely nothing " * . ♦ * The Westerners were hopeful the conference at least had served to explain some of the complex!-tia of world disarmammt to the eight nonaligned natk joined the Kast-West negotiations here last March. ■AD UTTUB OONCEVT The night—Brazil, Burma. Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, S^«’e- He// Doesn't Like j Devilish Slogans HELL (AP) - If you believe "hell is heaven on earth" — or said something to that effect in your entry in the Hell slogan contest — you don't have the chance of a snowbail in July of winning, Mel Reinhard. president of the local chamber of commerce said today. * * ♦ His small Livingston County village received aqme 2.(XD entries from Italy, Prance, Eng-land, Ireland, all Canadian BTOvinces. and from 50 states in the content that closed this I But It tot only one tram nelgh-I boring Pinckney—a mile away. I IsBBe IMO per CMt Of the eetrles were depUcettons or vartaOens ef the heav’ea-ea-earth theme, Relakard saM. They waa't wla, he added. The wtoaer will be snnoaaced next Several people wrote to say they didn’t believe in Hell. They are being sent Invitations to come and see for themselves, Reinhard said. « ★ * Hie response was surprising, considering the prize is $2S and a "pass through hell.” he added. Yugoaiavla produces aluminum fbr the United States and other customers. Since 1966 the Balkan nation has doubled production. It turned out 25.000 tons in 1960. den and the United Arab Republic —have no nuclear weapona, no large ermles and no far-reaching military treaty obligations. Thus they had little concept of the problems that complete disarmament would pose for a major || power. I Hie West 'and the Communist I bloc appeared as far apart as ever on two key issues—intema-thwal controls and an internation-ai police force to keep the peace I in a disarmed world. * ♦ ♦ Both the United States and the I Soviet Union advanced plans call- [ ing for effective verification of I diurmament measures by inter- I national inspectors and for at watchdog force to replace national I armies after disarmament. I The Western powers—the United I States. Britain. Canada and Italy I —claim the Soviet Union it paying I only lip service to the two con- I cepts. WATERED DOWN They say Soviet control arrange- I ments are watered down to pre- I vent any reliable disarmament I verification. I The West insists the Soviet ver- I sion of a peace force would be | virtually inoperative and too weak I to protect any country from a po- I tentia] aggressor secretly remain- I ing in violation of a disarmament | accord. ] Western diplomats claim the I negotiations have made clear that I the Soviet Union considers disarm- I ament only a possiMe instrument 1 to further the professed Conunu- I nist goal of world domination. HALING SHOES ▼a J«M loMw ytm mmMtf wwU ■* Ae Wile Wy* (*BB ahreye dew!) Aeiwly. Wajwiw i •• g«t your atUatioii llallBf*t new Summer Cmesk. Bauer yat, jwt hek at‘awl Aay fwat? Aad w many, many atyles ta chaow fraw! MALING*S SUMER CASUAIS 199^399 A. White smooth leather T-■trap flat. B. Natural color straw with gold color chain trim. Ital-Taa tan sling strap, low oorit wedge. 0. Natural color straw with straw flower trim, wooden 50 N. SAGINAW Open Monday^ Thursday^ Friday and Saturday Evenings PARK FREE DOWNTOWN EVERY NIGHT IN AI.L CITY METERED PARKING LOTS IBametts ■archie RARNITT it's a swinging savin* SPORTSWEAR SPECTACULAR The Scoop of the Year! Just in Time for Father^s Day! ViRY SPECIAL SELLING ef 268 TROPICAL CORD SUMMER SUITS Cool ''Drip-Dry** Wash *n* Wear or Dry Clean — 75% Dacron—25% Cotton That Usually Sells at $39.75 On Sale Tomorrow at We rapaot — FAMOUS WASH 'N' WEAR TROPICAL SUITS that wear so good — look so nice —keeps you so cool ond comfortable oil summer long — AT A PRICE- YOU JUST CANT BEAT? Cbok, cslert ef green, blue ind cher* ceel tray — ragulart and lantt. Yen'll went »e buy twu nr even Htrue —> Ibuy'ru M nice. 75 OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 PM. You Don't ISeed Cash! I SPORT COATS im'agiaro'’g3aaaj«wirffa^ iteSESwaaBaegs Cool, ComfortableSaving Priced! Only of 50% Dacron* and 5 In hendfoma muled plaids, new checks. They're wash 'n' wear . . . end wonderfully wrinkle-free In regulars and longs. Also Dacron* and Rayons, In the season's most popular patterns. •DuPont Polytster Fibre Haggar SLACKS Wash V ITear ’w’ Wonderful! Mnly eoet. Wrinkle-free Dacron end Rayon m new slim single-pleat or plain front styles. In blue, navy, brown, olive, eher-grey, rned-ium gray, medium blue. Sizes 28 10 42, Regulars atid Shorts, too. Ban-Lon Shirts Famous Campus Brand^5,95 Values Automatic wash-and-wear textralized nylon AO stays luxuriously soft after repeated wash-ings. Fashioned for the most elegant tastes ^ |m WW in ten popular colors. Dad will be so pleased ■ | with these Ban-Lons. mm REMEMBER-YOU CAN PARK FREE WHEN YOU SHOP AT BARNETTS! Pifk ii hMf LH fltt ill nil SlfB. Ham Tow Hcktt StoMHi Rt 0i> OHict tl Tfam H HtAusl tiO BARHITT R,m«mSer You Oon'C W ■*» C"*' take It WEEKS TO EAYl ^ „ C»Xt N. C»yi«. 0pm Your Account ToW- 0pm Thiralay, Friday aid Maaday NIghis ’HI 0 Barnetts ISO NORTH SAGINAW—Next to Sears I <'V;S, . _.i_yn>fB'TKV^ -,- omimANci no. m« j "“It to Ordtooncr No. 1414 ----------------------- I Md fi o: i .; »«*f<«*«»eriflth^lw*l»d’budf*{ Action 1.^ Thoro ahtll b« ntaotf by Uxatlon. Mor and ab«y« tbii nttmatod rcnnue ot at th« I4n «iiy « Nontlac. MIchlian, r*tm Murcoi ■to'*SAW'"?-'-' Jlpondltur^___________ by th*“city CpmmfMonf^tiMrlolTmini amounti rciMctlvely. „ OCNERAL ClOVmill J*W»r.»nd CommlHlonfii , _______ afflS W£KP'““.:::::::::: SSS Clto itUMOr ........... M.U4.00 D»p««mtnt City Troatunr ..... *-----— Dopartment Otpartmont JfUe* .................I tN.m.M S«. • .................... N4,Nt.M Boctrleal ....^.......... n.lM.M - . «_ B10HWAT8 «ato ■^nb Un« Blfbnayi.. T4.IW.M Malmr Mott ayatom ........ 1I4.1M.M Icoal atroot ayatom ...... IW.r-*- atroot Lmbtlof .. ...... llT.l CONSERVATION OP HIAlTH lM.tll.04 a Total Exodus^ Ubrary .................... M4.tn.N _ RECREATION AND PARKS Roeroatlon ................ Ul.lll.i Munichwl Parka ........... 140.307.1 Oolt Aurao ................ 44,i3t.i JUDICIAL Munlclaal Oaort ........... 134,171. ; SBRVicB PACIUTIBS taka atroot Tarda Pontlaa City ^motwlaa . aril’miUN .■.' Uaanao and Pcrmita ......... ........... Moa. Pbrfolta and Ponaltlaa ITl.tM.OO Rotoboo Dorn Dao of. Moaay _and Ptoporty .............. SB.OM Ot Mtobiio from otbor Atoaclaa l.iM.Mt.Ot >a of ALGIERS (UPI) - The Secret Army Organization (OAS) struck prop^ in Algiers with fire and explosives today and threatened to pull all Europeans out o( Algeria Saloa ot Sonricca and Commodltlca ........ Contrlkutlona and trai from othor tiudda .. Not OporaUat Rndnt to Bo Ralaod by Tbaatlon . *3.140.1---- Oarbato Collection ........| 3S4.744.04 Oarbato Dlapoaal .......... 03,334 44 Totol Sanitation to So Ralaod by Taxation (above tax UmIUtlOB aulboriaed by law) ................. 310.SU.0S Capital Improvement ..... 071,010.*" RMpproprIatod Surnlna 340.004.44 fttal Oporotlu Budget to Bo lUlaod by TaxAUon .. . .03.717,IM.OO OOTICB -------------------Bond — Pontlaa Oonaral Roapital ...I 100.040.0 dao Bodoet y TasaiUoB to Bo Ralaod by Ta Total budget, oty t^— tioa. oarbato. capital and debt to bo ralaod by tax- SactlOB 3 That aald inm of 7 IdUllen. Biht Hundrad Ninety r.v«. Sovon Bu^tod Ninety-Nine and OO.'IOS — •— **io payment ol aald debta. ...... aniT liaMUttaa herein men- d In Section 3 bo app^rutod for with certified by tb< Aeaoaaor and that levied and eoUoetad yaluatloa of aU taxa aald City of Paaitlac the provlatona of the------------------- of odchltan and tlm Charter at aald City of Pontiac fw the tovylno aad coUacUom of uxee upon the 140 City --------- ^tten 0. Tbia appropi naieo la booed upon the_________... ___ nutted by Um City Maaator. approwad and adopted by the City Commlaalon of the City o( Pontiac, after pobllc hoarlnt held January SI, 1001 and puMlc hoarhMI held Juno IS. lOl^nd aa amended^ by 03«.TO.5o^ d.o“-an-t“al: ‘liJ be made 10 City of cauio to ho loTtod the abovt of *3.400.0040 on the total ta arty la the City of Paattai Said tax levy for ISO ahal on the aaaaoaod valuation of Pontiac ao dotormlaad by the »• of Revlaw. SocUon 0. Thla ordlnaaeo ih city-ii Ibnilat. aa It U hr- "- "--' *- VmSI^S'citSn VL iectlon iTet the Char^ ad Uio CHy of Pontiac. • omoroonoy betns the naeaaalty * Made I «.nrhal3th-da^;^.;^^‘* d paaood by tl Mayer Pro-Tom XIA BWKELET City aor June 14. 104 AP Phalofax BIO POLITICIAN — Quinim Pholsena, 47, ttvo years ago a political nonentity in Vientiane, today holds the .post of foreign minister in the newly formed coalition government of Laos. OAS Threatens Rebels Burn and Bomb In New Algiers Attack, Demand Concessions 'Seminsrs in Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education — Philosophy of Education" offers three term-hours or two semester-hours of graduate credit. 'Psychological Problems of the aassroom” carries three termr hours or two semester-houia of graduate credit. 'Basis of Guidance and Personnel Work — Guidance Practices in the Schools" offers three i two semester-hours of graduate credit. "Teclinlqu4Hi of Couasellng and new political concessions. A tmaU mouatala af tar amek* was oet afire on the braterfroat, two ploatio bombo oerlontly damaged the mamial labor exchaage la the Bab-EI-Oued quarter aad fire gutted the Sahara regioa co-opera tioa office la tiie El Bior qaarter for the second time In * destroyed scores of public and private buildings in recent weeks in the OAS ‘scorched earth" campaign. The Algerian Press Service, semiofficial agency of the Moslem rebel leadei^p, reported that French Legionnaires maseacred 11 members of one family at Sidi Bel Abbes Tuesday night. However, there was no emfirmation of this from any official aources, either European or Moslem. Airlines and shipping companies anticipated a sharp increaie in the already heavy fli^t of Europeans to Trmce as a result of Modem refusal to bow to OAS pressures. Darts Into Street, Dies W - A 12-year-old boy, WUliam Smith, who had truck to buy some ciMoolate milk was killed Wednew day when he darted in front of the truck and into the path of an on-ir his Ossineke home, about 10 miles south of Al- ChyyroKt aoinnd jr%rgn.. anrlnl Na. nt4Sn444W will b« wM at Public Salt St 33444 WMdward Aytauc, Pcrndal*. lOlchlau. that addnu being -•----- vsiitcl4 U tlorcd aad aiay ba 3d. 1443. a INI ad Biay ba Inapaclad. Juaa 13 and 14, ItN lALE a 31. II h udaa. aarlal auaabar 14330473. lartnan (Ida It ■ t public auction L. ___ . I. Pontiac. bUchlgsB. Vi I and may ba Inipectad i At MSUO, Pontiac, Camp Oakland Succuidbi to Infuries Offer Extension Courses GRAND RAPIDS III Rolipid Metzger, 2l, of Battle Creek, died here Wednesday of Injqries suffered ^turday wlien his car School teachers and administrators in the Pontiac area can select from 29 extension courses offered by Michigan State University at MSUO, Pontiac and Camp Oak- Nineteen of the courses will offer undergraduate and graduate credits in the area of education, reports Dr. Daniel R. McLaughlin, regional director of the SKU continuing education center at MSUO. Except for the two informal courses in "Rapid and Efficient Reading" offered at Pontiac beginning July 23, all courses will start Monday, Dr. McLaughlin of Teaching Mathematics" offers three term-hours or two seme hours of graduate credit. "Special Methods and Materials of Teaching Science" carries three term-hours or two semester-hours of graduate credit. -"Worknhopn In Edurallon — Selence" offers three l(-mi-houn or two semester-hoiirs of gradu-" • at MSUO will meet in these ooarses from ( b. m.-S p. ra. aad 7-9 p. n., Ihroagh Friday, In R4»om MS, South Foiai- Oiddance — Diagnostic Proce-dnreo In Counselliig” offers three term-hours or tws semester-hours ot gradusle credit. "Principles of Curriculum Improvement" offers three term-hours or two semester-hours of graduate credit. Special Methods and Materials of Teaching Language Arts" carries three term-hours or two i mester-hours of graduate credit. 'Special Methods and Materials United States. Recent American History, Elements of Ethics, Special Problems in Philosophy, Social Stratification, Culture and Personality and an Informal, or non-credit course, School Lunch Managers IV. "Audio-Visual Materials in struction" offers Ihrcp trrm-houni two semester-hours of graduate credit. 'Diagnosis of Reading Difficul-i” offers three tprm-hours ot two semester-hours of graduate credit. 'Workshops In Education — offers three term-hours or two semester-hours of graduate credit. Both offering three term-hours or two semester-hours of graduate credit are "Administration of Educational Institutions—Elementary "Ichool Administration' ‘Workshops in Education ativity in the Classroom " "Administration of Educational Institutions—Secondary School Administration" also is otfered. Other courses offered at MSUO At Camp Oakland, It miles aorth of. Ponllao aa MM, M8U sperlal extennlon leelurer Dr. Kingsley Montgomery of the Oakland County Probate CouH struck a tree north of Saranac in About 1,200 groas of pencils can be made from one tree. D«oth Tokts Realtor WDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) 7-Oscar A. Jose Sr., S3, real e^ , and hona bnedar, MAKE IT A PH0T08RAPHI0 FATHErS DAY WITH SIFTS FROM EPKERPS will V cation. "Mental Health of &hool Children" and "Readings and Independent Study in Elducalion—Guidance" will offer undergraduate credit. "Workshops in Education-Guidance and Personnel Services" "Readings and Independent Study in Education" will carry graduate credit. HEMEMEEB^ deserves the very best The informal classes In rapid U reading at Pontiac will meet inl| Waterford Township High School ' CHOOSE FROM THESE NAME BRANDS! ★ YASHICA ★HONEYWELL-PENTAX ★ KODAK ★AIREQUIPT PROJECTORS ★GEIST SUDE SORTERS Qualified adults cAn obtain addi-l{ tional course information or en-j . roll now by contactiiig Dr. Me- | Laughlin or local school officials.'I The classes are among 136 | coui-ses being offered in 39 com-| ATTENTION: Single Lent Reflex Owners — See Our Line of Telephoto Lenses, 135mm, 200mm, 300mm to Fit Your Pontox, Nikon, Exoctro, Etc. > Also 500mm, 1000mm Speciol Order. EXPERrS CAMERA SHOP munities throughout the state thisj this summer are Shake.speare, His- summer by the MSU continuing I tory of Foreign Relations of the education service. FE s-6615 57 West Huron Street FE 5-6615 Williams Attacked by S. African Press JOHANNESBURG. SoUth Africa ID — Die Vaderland, a newspaper here recently taken over hy Premier Hendrik Verwoerd’s press group, has denounced G. Mennen. Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, fo views on decolonization in the continent. Die Vaderland said yesterday the fomer Michigan governor be "incurably blind " to praise fYench and British decolonization programs as intetli-gent and efficient. Die Vaderland said "When Mr. Williams sees ... a real future for the whiles in integration with nonwhite leaders of the liberated countries, he must be incurably blind.” Retirees in Convention DETTROrr (D — Some 500 members, delegates and prospective members of the National Retired Teachers Association and its affiliated group, the American Association of Retired Persons, were expected to attend their groups’ day regional conference starting here today. MONEY DOWN Phen* for FREE Hem* • Makes buttonholes • Decorative stitches • Sews on buttons • Overcasts • Bitndstftchtng • Appliques • Mends and Dams • Bar tacks • Monograms • And many more fabulous operations SUMMER SIZZLER 'CeiRuine Rebuilt VACIIM tlUNEIS • Nona StHtr^ o Noat Braidtd Cloth o All First Orads o Frae Fiekup and DelWtry Comploto Solas and Sorvico by Factory Traintd Exports. o HOOVER • CE o EUREKA • ROYAL • UNIVERSAL o 1-YEAR GUARANTEE • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • LIVE DEMONSTRATION AT STORE ROBERT HALL Remember Father's Day June 17th quality tailored WASH ’N’ WEAR TROPICAL SLACKS OuorantoBd-to-fit fro* altoratiens Treat Dad to many seasons of comfortable wear with these fine slacks ... Mom will love 'em too because they’re a cindi to care fori Dacron polyester and rayon or Amel triacetate and rayon. New single pleat or plain front models. Medium and dark tones ... sizes 29-42. LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT COATS comp, valuo 29.95 "••• 19.95 S3% Tailored of wools, wool and Orion* acrylic. Dacron* polyester and cottons... in plaids and checks. Classic or natural shoulder model in medium and dark tones ^tire stock of regiUar 2.89 A r “WESTERFIELD”* SPORT \ AND DRESS SHIRTS 3 for 5.70 Dress shirt in lustrous cottons— batistes, oxfords, broadcloths! 14-16*/4. Sport shirts in Ivy pullover prints . .. Dan River plaids . . . embroideries, solids and more! S-M-L AM CONOmONIP FOR YOUR SHOPHNO COMPORT IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Woterford Hill PLENnOF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P. M. Visit Our Big ond Toll Men's Shop in Detroit at 16051 Grand River Neor Greenfield tWknty THE PONTIAC PRESS. YHHRSDAY.^NE U, \m SS?=|Siwlor,a^ TmvrnHom^ at Graham Rally Ethtl. Waters Steps, From Choir to Solo at Chicago Crusade WASHINGTON OTI - The executive ediutr of the Detroit Free PrcM ud the other Knight Newe-pepen leid hore lait night that I to Wuhington CHICAGO (UPI) -Negro bluea linger Ethel Wateri itepped out of the 1,500-voice choir iait night and lang “His Eye li on the Spar-to some 33,000 peraoha at Billy Graham's Chicago cruiade. Mlaa Waters. II, collapaed teat March while Kinging at a Yonth for Clirlsl rally la Lot Aag^ea. Two years ago she was hoapital-Ued with a serious heart ailment, which threatened to end the singing career she began in 1934 in n show called the "Plantation Re-Her autobiography, also titled "Hia Eye Is on the Spar-was a best seller 10 years II home often “to get t view of America than we de from Waahingtoa." Lae Rate, who aiao ia preeident of the American Society of ^ews-- phper Editors, said Ihe danger teeing the reporter in Washington is aomething called “Ihe theory of Mbetitution " * ♦ * This theory dasertbes the person who ie assigned to represent some-body or aomething and comes to think of himself as that somebody or something instead of its representative. Hills said "everybody in this city Kpreaents someb^ or something out in the SO states of the union and if they want to keep their roots Iresh. and their reports up to the minute, they should go home again, everytime they get a Graham had spotted Miss Wa-chance.’’ iters, of Pasadena. Calif., in the . |choir and invited her to do a solo. In his sermon last night, Graham said persons who perform Ihe rituals of Christianity are not neccs-sarily Christians. Neither, he said, who poaseM “moral virtues” or live "reopeetahle” lives necessarily diristians. "A Christian is a person whom Christ dwells. Millions men and women in sight of salvation are bogged in confusion because they don't know that the cross they see is the way to victory,” he Army Confirms Antiguerrilla Activity WASMINGTON W - The Army Mid today teams of its' special tarcfn — experts in antlguerrilla warfare—have been in and out of Latin America during the past year. profits snd r«tli mnit la os file ' ft la furlhtr sola iBiproTtineB tba pUn. prsfUa tha roat ihtreef ’ oubllc tnapectlon I sccordins t » Parry Street of tsnd froBUnt________ MBdtaoB ATtBua from _________ _____ XmoraoB Aroaus ihall eonatitute — •pociBl aastaaBMBl diatrlot lo defray tt.tN.TS df Um -------- oatiaiated stsl aad tspenaei thereof BhaU bo BBid ftwB Um Capitil Improv NOnCt OP aPKIAL AMXMI etu*. duttar. entdo. srpyBl and r iroiw to nobiBvood ivtass IrtT'A. Barteh, Thomas BuraeskBd. aria L. lo»M. Bdoord L. BmiBM SMuTlfr. oIS*W*1?»00tlo*. Word oMt irMoh ISt OtmmIssiMi ddfti ComaUssloD sod tho Aaiissor' -* etty of Psotlsc. wlB msot te U mlaslsm Chsmbtr la sold taty. mb ddy ^af Ja^^A.p.^ jaw_^ wm*£J*sfy«*r*au*"i»rm2f*latomM~ to be heard. Dated Juao II. IldS. W O No. rtSS. OUIA BARULfT City eiors U.S. Forces Train A sppkMman said these 12-«ms were invited to help train native military forces in techniques of combatting insurgency of the sort pro-Castro elements migh launch. He declined to name the nations involved, but indicated the training was a fairly routine operation. The aniiguerrilla IraMng teama were drawn from the Tth special Foreoa aroop based at Ft. Bragg. N- C. This group-ono of four la being — la oriented toward Latte America. The spokesman made his statements in response to questions about a story in Newsday, Garden aty. N. Y., reporting on the Latin American operations of the troops. DETAIL8 hKETfllY In a copyrighted story from FI, Bragg, N. C., staff writer Art Per- aaid 12-man teams from the special forces group sire training Latin American forces “in an apparent move to thwart attempts by Cuba's Fidel Castro to export his most successful Weapon—guerrilla warfare—to the South American mainland." OK Economic Boost for Otsego County LANSING un - The State Economic Development Department has announced approval of a temporary economic development program for Otsego County under the Area Redevelopment Adminlitra-tion. The bid for federal loans to the county has been forwarded to Washington for seconding of Ihe approval. * * * County projects contemplated include development of a central maple syrup evaporating plant and encouragement of local potato, bet f cattle, feeder pig and forest products industries. America hat “refused te give details of the eperetloB er to eay where they were being carried Spccialials from several Latin American countries have been training under * U.S. Army mandcis in Panama, but Newa-day's article would indicate that Ihe program has been extended to the countries themselves. ★ * The article quoted an Army spokesman in Washington as confirming that the teanuH-the same troops used to. train and direct Laotian and South Vietnamese forces against Red guerrillas — 'c bwn in and out of severa" South American countries." The spokesman declined to aav whether any actually had been under lire. The article qhot-ed hhn; "The operation of these teams in .South America is stjll a highly jassified and an extremely deli-nlc .subject. Military 'All that we can say is that special forces teams have been in and out of several South American coimtriea at the invitation of the governments involved. The specific countries and the apecUic work the teams are doing there is stiil ciasSilied and we can nothing more." Newsday points out that Colom-(da has been the scene of Castro-type riots, bombings and sabotage, with guerrilla fighting in remote areas; Venezuela, where a military coup failed last week, has had guerrilla fighting and has accused Castro supporters of smuggling in arms; |utd Guatemala, where a Communist regime was overthrown in 1954, has had guerrilla operations and has seized arms shipments being smuggled in from Cuba, ---- To Choose 'Vet of Year' DETROIT Gft—Nominations have been opened among Michigan's 1, 500 veterans posts for the 1962 veteran of the year," lo be chos-n and honored on Veterans Day, Aug. 25. during the 113th annual .Michigan State Fair. DISOOIINTS OK AU MERCHANDISE m OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS Motchtd Wadding _ Rings Sef 54-fe. StainiMS StMl Yo»r CIibIcb Whitt or Sorvico for 8 $1A88 Yellow Gold R09. $19.88.. IV Discount CHIST WTRA Frico W Ciriit Teimi 14“ PAftKJEWILEIill 1 N. SAGINAW (Comer Plkf) lK|C8Ult Piices Graham said the encounter with a living Christ cannot take place until a person realizes h< broken Gt^'s laws. "Then we must be willing to receive God by faith, and be willing to obey Him. " Ties With Israel Must for Jews, BeiyGurion Says JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion told American Jewry Wetteeaday night Jews abroad can keep th^r group identity only if they maintain the doeeat personal and educational ties with Israel. * ♦ ♦ To survive ar communities, Ben-Gurion said. Jews throughout the world ahould also learn Hebrew to learn, BenCurton said in a speech be-American-Israeli by At the three-day meeting nearly LOQO Annerican Jews and braelis ening relation between the two Da Gaullt Starts Tour PARIS « - President Charles de Gaulle left today for a four-day stamping tour of east-central France. It wu De Gaulle’s 17th opinion-testing trip through piwlnces since he returned power in 1901. BICYCLES 24-inch ond 26-inch TRIOim TOUR OLD "7 IIEE SCHWINN BICYCLES 16"... $24.95 24"... $38.95 20"... $36.95 26"... $39.95 • RiOTICE* We Guorantee to Stock Ports for ONLY Bicycles We Sell! Tins .$1.91 TUIES 91c FENDERSa Fr.95c KDAU. m. S9c CHAINS 9Sc EIk. HORNS 49c FREE PARKII4G AT REAR OF STORE! ..SCARLETT'S- Bicycle and Hobby Shop 181. iMrrMNa tUnkif PeUac Oftr iM Y-fi) H I-784I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SAVINGS OF 12^0 TO 40^© Fun for all . . . at-home or on the go! MIDGET SIZE TRANSISTOR Tl“ Rogulorly 19.88 • 6 TRANSISTORS • BIG-TONED • BUDGET-PRICED No larger then a pock of cigarettes! A light traveler in pocket or purse. Rugged yet ottroefive, too. High-impact plastic cose with silver color metal cover. Save today! 8-TRANSISTORS RADIO 0 power-pocked and supersensitive portoble 16»» Rag. 26.88 Big 3'/2-in. speaker, built-in antenna; a sharp, rich tone! The perfect r o d i o for 0 u t i n g s or the home. Our sensitive transistor is o com-poct h 0 n d f u I of power. Ideol for distent reception. With white case arid gold trim. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! TINY lO-TRANSISTOR "mighty midget" radio usually costs 2799 2299 Combines super-sensitive reception ond compact size . . . only 6’/2x3-^". Large speoker for fine tone quality. Uses 4 penlight batteries. Built-in antenna. , 3-Chonnel Stereo outomotic portable kos four speeds •99 Two sapphire needles in o ceramic cartridge. Volume, base, treble and balance controls. Speaker separation up to 24 feet. Save now! feoture packed — smartly styled! 1788 Speciolly Priced Toble Model Radios For left: Dual speokers in this table , radio give dynamic tone. Has remote vernier tuning for accurate station selection; built-in antenna, 4 tubes plus rectifier. 2 finishes. Left: Table model all-transistor radio for use onywhere! SforeHours9:30o.m. to9p.m. nARITI A A RHAI I Mondoy thru Saturday T UH I lAll IflALL PHONE 682-4940 Tflegroph ot Elizob«th Loke Rood THE wyTiATpg^s: THCBSpaLt, Shop VSove—Many Unadvertised Specials Store Widel TWE«TY-OIfg~ BIO PRICE REDUCTIONS! VAlUi-PACKED SlUCiAl BUYS! COME EAKLY—DON’T lET THE PARADE PASS YOU BY! Don't Forget Dad - Fathers Day June 17th WASH 'n' WEAR DRESS SHIRTS Rof. 2.98 each. The gift dad'll like best! Cool Brent short sleeve dress shirts of 100% combed cotton. Choose spreod or snap tab collars in brbod-cloth, or good looking spreads in breezy open weaves. All Sanforized*; rarely need Ironing to look grisot. White. 14Vi to 17. Stock up now! LAWN & GARDEN VALUES! WEED V FEED Lightweight fertilizer Regulorly, 3.95 199 KMOV MBI a-PC All the men feel their best with this fresh, woodsy-sceqted ofter-shove lotion #rAIH H WIAI TWHlfl SAVI Reg. 8.18. Powr-House shirt-pants of Sanforized Plus* combed cot-toa Vat-dyed colors. 20;* ROTARY MOWER 2'A hV 4 c^. 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Handies all food wastes. Chorge it. Reg. 54.95. SUPER ECONOMY 30 GAL GAS WATER HUTER • Automatic Controls • p!ustproof Tonk • White Enomel* Finish ^^88 PAINT AT BIG SAVINGS ONE COAT SUPER HOUSE PAINT Linseed oil base exceeds notionally-odvertised points selling for much more. Brilliant white. ^97 QeL RW- 5.98. *' ^ TRIM tfiul SHUTTER PAINT For. those finishirrg touches that make the difference. One coot coverage saves time. Reg. 7J9.. ^44 Vz For shallow wells. 84.88. H.P. JET PUMP 13-gol. tank. Reg. 74“ UTEX FUT WALL PAINT One coot Covers, dries fost, odorless. Wash * tools in water. Reg. 4.98. ■ 197 INSTALLED! Chain Link Fencing y88 11-GAUGE—8" 99 FOOT lOOft.wM INCLUDES: • Top Roil • Lino Posts • Choin Unk • Comploto With Fittings ' Gates and terminal posts availoble at low cost. ALUMINUM LADDER SALE 16 Ft., Reg. 22.95 ...18.94 20 Ft., Reg. 28.95 ....25.94 24 Ft., Reg. 35.95 ....i.32.94 28 Ft., Reg. 47.95 .. . .39.94 Just Say Chafrge It! PATIO GOODS SAVE NOW! 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Special enamel, won't peel or 38“ crock. 6(7'x96", Reg; 44.50 KITCHEN NEEDS Regularly Priced to 14.95 • Signature Toaster • Steam-Spray Iron • Hand Mixer • 1!4" Electric Skillet YOUR CHOICE -V 12.88 Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Soturdoy > PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Telegraph ot Elizabeth Lake Rood 10 Qt. Con ALL-SEASON MOTOR OIL For all enainei, gives yeor 'round lub-ricotion. Reg. 3.69. dae 1 J i: ! r' TWaNTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYj . Reqijests Study on Tax Impact Thant Offers U.N. Plan Ugislator Says Ltvy on CigaretUt Could Spark Bootlegging LANSING (»> A Demoeratic kstdator wants tha Hooaa to set op a special commiltaa to MAy the potential impact ot a cigarette tax increase on bootlegging aetlvi- UNITED NAIVML N.T. » -1 Acting Secretary Otn^ V Ihant put forward today • hnsid Ifryaar U.N. program for fatereastag " living standards of mUlions of pie who are hungry, Ol-cdothed^ Rep. Cdward H. Jeffries, D-De-troit. said the committee would consider adMther tax stamps should be affixed to cigarettes pacIcageB when the tax Is paid, as proof that they are stdd in Deecribed as "proposals for a {U.N. development’ decade,"' the Ulion dollar program Ja an outgrowth of a profwaal made by President Kenn^ 'When he addressed the General Assembly last Nov. 25. He urged that Uie current decade be declared “a U.N. development decade." ITnder the leaderaUp el the Vidted States and |S ether as- are the aaly ■ I that don’t The ITS mllUoa mtlsi package passed by tha legislature last week includes a two«ent increase in the nickel-apack tax on cigarettes. It is expected to raise 120 milllpn a year. HIOHEB THAN NXaOHBORS The increase will raise Mtchf-gan’s tax above diose of any neighboring state. Indiana has a three cent tax, (Aio five cents, Illinois four cents and WiacoMln six r the dgarstts levy. cigarettes t I them toll "Svea alsafot Isr a dadae- Eriandssa proposed to rahw___ ey for enforcement by potting a 110 tax on every retailer and by hiking other cigarette license charges. He figured the increases would raise more than $380^000 a ’ year. The to Lift Living Standards Says JFK Abhors His 'Paper Image' U will tabs 0 to doubts living standards. If the 5 par cent Inaesse b to be risUied, the report stkl, fhettaring output in the developiiig coantriM will have to be increased ty at least 130 per cent. Arm Sewn On, the IMtod Natts There has been no announcement by the united States — the cipal smarter of U.N. aid In the past — as to Just »cfa money it would cofiMb-ute. The Soviet Union, which also voted for the resolution, has not made any specific commitments. Boy Dreams of Pitching Again b to eresto conditions under which the national Incomes of the developing, or "have not" oountiias, wouM increass at s rate ot B par cent annually by 1970 and ccnttai-oe to increase at that rate thereafter. The preaent rate of b estimated at 3H per cent. *Tf this can be done," 1 saM, "and if the population of the developing countries continues to rise at its present rate of 3 to 2H yearly, personal living standards can be douUed within 25 to 30 years." nSVEg HARNINO He warned that If the population annotl Increase in the UJ4. expended program of technical ae-sbtanoe and the special fund, with the 19T0 target set at $300 million annually In these two areas akme. astlmatad that, to reach pMMiae to the flow and that woma ana H bllUoa to •• MIHoa aamuilly to the preMWt level. This would Include a $25 mlllhm . ______ have to be to- creased by 4.3 per cent annually to Africa, 4 per cent in the Middle East. 4.3 per cent in the Far East and 4.2 per cent in Latin America. The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) estimates that one sixth of the world’s population xTOUghly 500 million peoide — still suffer from lack of sufficient food, and twice that number have diet deficienebs. BOfirrON (UP) - A courageous _ttle league baseball pitcher, whoee severed right arm was sewn back on to a mlrsele operation, was back home today dreaming of returning to the mound. Eveiett Knowlas of SomervlUe. Mass., a 12-year-ESSA (B-Mto. Mkiy Guy, about 75, wu under core of ferlng a coUapae, by an Amharat-borg, Ont, ambulanoa as a good- The newspaper of the Oommu-1st party to the Russian republic claimed theWt^ House to .oan-celing Its Bubaatotkns did not want to take noUce of the Billie Sol Eatea caae and "decidad to puniah the newqtaper that exposed these facts." Reverond Digs at 81 LONDON ((AP)-The Rev, Joseph Waddington Graves, 81, founder of the Dangenham Girl Bagpipers, died Wednesday. each tour member voluntarily con-Singgr OvardoM It trftuted n to help deftoy the a»| bulanM cost , CAMDEN. N. Ji fUPD * Teen- Oilcago.'the worid’a largest rafl W»ctoiy condition at a hospital mtar, has about 7J00 nfilcs of today with a apratoad neck muede rsil trackage. There are 308 freight I suffered while itagnig "When the otal capwdty of op- Saints Oama Bfarchtog In” diving D.OOO frtoght cars: |a night dub performance bmt. flhe snw amoag 41 mtasbare id the WaMtaad Wmom’s Cleb on aotoutor bua MpTnesday whea ehe nalepsed to aa Aaihettobarg natoOTMt A pbystelaa adVeed that the be kept quiet aal la a Her plight, more than 100 miles ..xxn home, was eased when a waltresa snggeeted contacting the ■ Tbit Wnk • lofarior • litarior HOUSE PAINT 1! The nervice offered tt Irs. Guy to her home free of chaigt aa a geetorn of good will. Tbe dub returned by bus after LOU’S DRUB AND DEPT. STORE m i«
  • Phie deep^elf storage deer end iRore! With trade DISCOUNT CLOSEOUT PNICES ON 1961 FRIOjDAINE APPLIANCES! jwregtrg FRIGIDAIRE > 30” Dehm Ruga FRIUIDAIRE Bigll Cu. Ft. FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe Washer Olost-OBtPriog * 5llS2f toil2?dZ?2lf ctodiM ipaiUi^|cS««r* • Liii»-Aw«y Waih and Mom THK POy^lAC PRESS _^HIIRSDAY. IMa \ ■■ '41 ..L.,li.: Ttygyry-THREJt ■I-/ M& ■ SKop 9:30 A.M. 'fil 10 p.M?l*"f /lemmiet Dad CMV MOCCASINS 1= 27 ^ frowAIO* loM • MKk • Sint SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD TWENTY-FOUR TgE PONTlj^ l^RksS^THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1962 Debt Weighs Heavily on Retiree Rushes Around After Money Suspend, Fine m. LONDCW y}| FIllED BY US g QUALITY DRUGS c LOWEST PRICE 2 Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highwoy DISCOUNTS SAVE MORE AT THRIFTY’S DISCOUNTS tM 1^KTTAC>RRS«. 19^ TWExiv-FlVE Child Mails Out ^Letter* 'Come Home Mommie' >RN . i AP» /- Pi Wlfr found/a sf r )n a mailmx. niendcd to/ a DEARBORN Kmneth Butlfr ruled paper It was intended to/ t)e a letter but it canied no stamp—only The message said: Dear Mom-mie, Come home, love, Jerry. child's drawinK of c I purple I Kentucky Only on Edgo I of Blue Grdu Section LEXINGTON, Ky. UPU-The Blue Grass State of Kentucky l^s no monopoly on blue grass. It grows better and more abun-danity in northern Illinots. southern Wisconsin. New Jersey and New York explains Robert Buck- ner of the University of Kentucky agronomy department. .s, Buckner calls blue graas a cool season krass and says, ‘‘We are on the southern edge of the region of adaption - blue grass really grows much belter in the Midwest and Northeast." ‘There are about 5,000 mink farmers in the United States. Indict Grain Output Up - s. k. P«ll. In- Agneulturs i NEW DELHI la's ron^ and ter, estlmatea (ood«ninS pr lion tons, jthe the flve-yfar f that a decsuie only about SO grains a yeai the countiy'a ISO ductkm at 10 ndl-target aimed at In •Ian. He pototad out It toia o( food The note wa.s addiTs.s<>d simply "To Mommie " and was decorated j lylth small flowers, drawn in se-j veral hues of rrayon. Charge Israel Guard | Killed by Jordanians i JERUSALEM Israel cJlarged that an Israeli border police guard. I was killed and three others were' wounded in Jerusalem today when Jordanians opened fire on them. ! An army spokesman elaimed the ^Jordanians directed their fire from SI the Jordun-lkiael armistice rcation line — which .splits alem — toward the Vlusrara |'•uaWe^ In the eastern |)ari of the ! Israi^i .sei lor An odfictal slaienieni said one membeXof the border |M>lice'unit was slam, a second seriously' wounded, 'and two oiheis slightly injured. Isroel submilled a sharp complaint iX the U.N.-sponsored Israel - Jordan^ mixed arthistlce! commission. SANDRAN IS ALL VINYL-NEVER NEEDS WAXING SANDRAN Sole a" 17” *3»» WE WILL BE M0VIN6 SOON Kentita AtpiMN no MaiWa and SpaMor 4I4* 'iT OtrasHC Tilt ‘Isttisls’ Oaauins Csramie Tils Only CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS-FREE ESTIMATES - CALL FE 4-5216 ^ Free Parking in Owr Let __ Reor of Store OPEN FRI. ond MON. TIL 9 FE 4-5216 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET PIN POINT ENLARGEMENT — Dr. Erwin W. Muller of Pennsylvania Stale University showed this photograph to fellow scientists in Chicago Tuesday and described it a.s an enormous enlargement of the point of a pin in which ar rktiWM the atoms were visible. He said magnification is more than five times as great as the e|e«-ti-on microscope and .5,000 limes that of the most pow'erful light microscope — powerful enough to give a clear view of atoms of the metal. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Waterford Uons to Install New Officers at Fet^ . Newly-elacted officers of the Waterford Township Lions Club will be installed following a T p.M. dinner at Airway Lanes. 48S Highland Rd.. Water fo Township. * ♦ ♦ James Donaldson, Jr. will be in- stalled as president. Other new officers sre first vice president. Lather C. Olson; second vice president. Howard P. Altman; third vice prealdBnt. Dr. poniel L. Fonnan; secretary, Richard Smith; traasuor, JRumb Ssetci Un; Uon tamer, Duane Johnaoe and tail twMcr, Ehil R. Floyd. * * * aub directors are $eymour> Karp, Howard H. Rice. Dr. James H. St. Louis and Jack E Williamson. The program speaker will be Dr. Wallace O’Brien of Rochester. International Liona counselor. Mrs. Brenda Zilka. daughter of the new , will present an organ | Population of the U.S. Pacific iwhich is roughly double the ratej 'coast rdgkms is increasing at a of tne^ase for the nation as a{ Irate of 3.T per cent each yeariwhole. Mongolians milk all their ant-| mala — sheep, goats, cows, cam-ela, yaks and mares — and convert the yield into yogurt, cakes, cheese and alcoholfo drink. Fermented mare's milk !■ used by. Mongolians in the treatment of dis- Calling All Lodies with Smoll Feet-SAMPLE SALE of FAMOUS MAKE SHOES ill SIZES 41, ALL COLORS Vtduei to $16,95 DIEM'S POSTIACS POPULAR SHOE STORE 97 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Noxt Door to Fodoral'i ITS REFRIGERATOR WEATHER And We Have Refrigerators at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES 14 ^ Automatie Defrost 498 ^ 600D H0Ui[KEEHNG(£, of PONTIAC C-X KMLlb. True Zero TOP FREEZER Shop by Phone —FE 4-155^ Op^ Mon. uul Fri. TUI 9 Versatile, fuU sweep SHIRTWAIST DRESSES *5 WkUe ___ _ they M last! MISSES’sais 10 TO ta Im^inel Such a tiny price for finest easy^iare cottons io woven stripes, jacqua^, gay prints! Wide fuU sweep skirts, self belts, toH-up sieves, new sumi IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Woterford Hill PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Evtry Night 'til 9:30 F. M. THE VERSATILE CARDIGAN JACKET whifo they fast... 1.88 MISSES’ SIZES 32 TO SS Sri^'ll easy cere cx>ttoQ pique in printsHtat •re sure to turn your head! So smart over every sldrt.. . ideal with sledcs or shorts, tool Floiids, abstracts, provinciek AM CONPinONIP POP TOUR WIOPWMD COMtOW I ■\ ] \HE PONTIAC THURSDAY, JUNE Central America grows 30 per] cent of the world's bananas. nonca or iraciai. AsanaMENT e»rt|. wtlar, ff*d« aad grawl nn Fourth '*»l'**rrew«aUth. Ur. Codd. Mr »pU-' 1*r. Ctoronua Tomoii. Mr Bucklrr. Mr. BMkir. Und, FttrcbOM Co . Mr •*»o. John Mttur^. Jaibm H Tltom«> B. Tboaikt. Mr, O. Kranlch. Pauli ---------.—TP ... nodon. John / Potroor Mr. Rodon. *’Mr*Bur»ol#y, Dotrotl Mtcr. & I that aarl o( (ha ao artatoB dtcMad A bant by tptclal i toeamtuoa a( II? City of P riMMta CaaitMi' IB laia «ijr. on rno >Wk day af Juat A.O IN3 at t M n oloaj am. to nylaw wld auaaiinont. OLOA BARKaLRY City Clark Juno U, it03 curb, eutitr. i ratotod work oo Tin art htrahi iravtl and CU^il Foatlac. Mlchiiaa hold Juno I, UdS by roMlutlim It Wat daelartd « tha tatantloD of tha City Commu- t£at"3r5fio.“?ia&‘& ntWaata af iold ImproyaaMot la oo *-r pabllk taMpaetiaa. I tprihor Intandad I- KflSf-SSLo-r*! of Mod (raottat __________________ Sobdl^OB ahall eopatlluta tha kpa^l aiianinmt diatrlet ta datny tt.Mt.M af tha aatmatad oaal aad aapaaaaa thara-et and that of tha aattawtad ooat and aapaaaaa tbaracf aball ba paid (roBl tlM Capital iBproyamant Pund and that tJM.M tha aattmatad ooat (or Rotlea la batabT alyoa that tha Com-mMaioB at (ha Oty af Paatlae. Mleh-teap will piaat ta tha Commlaalon Chambar an Juna lath. lan at a o'clock pn. to boar auctaatlona and oblacUont that mar ba mada by partln liitaraatad W O. ho. T731. Oatad Jun. I,. jpM u.^iaM Honors of Father's Day Become an Awesome Trial BUM WARTBO WhukaEaq Straat. Auburn Halihta ba, iwaan thb' houra of lt:ao a.m. and 1:01 * Final data for racalrtaa blda Juni ta, tail, 4:00 p.n. at Aaondala School Dtitrtrt. Board of BducaUon, '■ ................. J^biah Papertioard boxes made fop tiM|mer«cd ta water itot S4 hours orl Buttons became « tootw oflsewed^on unUonns to .. S. military services are so more without danger of their fan-!naval coat sleeves when Admlralmien from wiping fhei weatherproof they ‘ fan bo sta>-|tag apaft. IHoratio, Nelson ordered themlthelr sleeves. / ('APITAL SKiim - The Congress budding dominates view from Three Powers Square in Brasilia, the new capital iiiy of Brazil. The‘ bowl-shaped top structure in the center is (he Chamber of Deputies. Statue of woman is a modernistic symbol of Justice. By PHTLUS BATnSUJE NEW YORK - A father, celebrating Father's Day. is a noble thing. He Is brave when, Instead of sleeping on Sunday morning, he smiles at his children descending early upon his bed. He Is soignee as he laughs, without apparent sbodc. when the Jun* II IS. isss He is gracious when he says thank you tor the unaccustomed kisses, and he is unflinching as he listens, with a straight face, to promises of good behavior (or the next year. lie Is tegraHattag when he aoepta an Ice cream cone baeght with Us own It oeMts from as eager Uttie hot hand. HARDWARE STORES SPRAY PAINT Full Vi Quoit Con Reguiarly 1.49 88 KEEGO0> HARDWARE #3 nU ^ .... WALLS 0> HARDWARE 6545 Cniiwerce Ro»d EM i-2442 BULMAN HARDWARE 3541 tll.lt iWi Uk. «m4 Ft 5-4771 He la Bttac as he rescues his child from the nrighbear's child who started slugging when the subject of whose father could beat up whose father on Father’s Day came up. He ta appreciative when his wife gives him a golf ball, even though he has foregone his Sunday golf game to celebrate his sp^al day. He ta revived when it is suggested that a sumptuous family dinner will soon climax his special hoDday. He ta spartan when he learns that he is to cook it. on the outdoor barbeque. He ta calm as he takes out the garbage. He ta understanding as the kids, tired and fretful, go to bed without saying goodnight. He ta philoaophic u bis wife does the same. He ta dazed with the wonder of Father’s Day as he, himself, finally slumps into the sack. He ta bleaaed. He ta appreciated. He ta loved. And boy, ta he a terror at the office next day. ★ ★ ♦ . We thought the bellMJi« of father srne a talrly recent fad. Not so. A clipping from June 19Z7, In a New York morning "Today ta Father’s Day. ★ * * "Far M4 days of the year he la a peer, dewatfeddea, Iboob-aidend BSBsUlty, bat today he win get a little reepeet aad "liMt Is, he will If he’e tacky." The chief complaint among the beleaguered fathers of that generation, the story goes on to report, was that the day was too commercial and that "someone la trying to work off those ‘Lucky Lindy* ties on lia." Nothing changes. Except na- FAMOUS GUILD-CRAFTED “CAVALIER "SLIP-ONS ^ fe; premium leathers featured . 5 tional idols. Cbl. John Gleim is ISO’s "Father of the Year," and the "Lucky Lindy" tie is merely being replaced by the Outside of that, papa’s day hasn't been altered much In 33 years. It still is the day to kid, unnerve and adore the biggest man in your little world! Defendant Would Use Softer Brand of Justice ELMIRA, N.Y. » - Peace Justice E3win Brown recalled the time a man was arrested for driving through a barricade of a road under repair. "Let’s Just change places. Brown said, ’liow de yeu think in Justice — that I should handle this situation?'' '■WeU,’' said the man, "I think a good talking to would do a nnore good than anything else.” Indian Admits Goof in Immigration Policies PHOENIX, Arlz. « - J< Sanders, a member of the Arizona Indian Association, testified a U.S. Civil Rights Commission bearing— "Speaking from an Indian point of view,’’ he said, "I hope don’t louse up your immigration poUdet as badly as we did." JOHN’S DRINSS 1124 W. We take pride in announcing the opening of our new, up^torilate pharmacy, which we hope to make a real a^t to the ctmimunlty. , The store is completely equipped and modern in every detail. Our entire effort is devoted to giving you the best possible service. Experienced registered pharmacists are in charge of the prescription department, which is well stocked with antibiotics, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, and special products. Also remember — we can refill your prescription regardless of where it was originally compounded. ' . You are invited to stop in and get acquainted, are eager to demonstrate our eervice and greatly esteem the^^ privilege of a.ssisting you. \ ‘ BONDS 50 FREE eOLDBELL STAMPS With Oil CoaplfaMBti FATHER’S DAY Glk SUGGESTIONS FOR THE MAN OF DISTINCTION Sri “r. \ \ ARDEN FOR ^EN FAMOUS NAJm'cS IN TOILETRlii FOR MEN 100 up \ /4A|/ry ' >'UP^ SPORTSIUN . .. KDI6S MEN LIGHTERS GILLETTE PIPES ond SLIM ADJUSTABLE POUCHES 1«o up RAZOR 1.09 1.00 Up JOHN’S DRUGS NEW CONCEPT IN DRUG STORES, tkcliitiya Surroundings With Diicount Priem in Evnry Dnpt. n24W.HUB0N lESOioi ClAYTON’S the home of fine The crisp tailored look of Danish stylings with touches of unmistakable luxury! \ ■ The Town House Group rv BatsiTT Adyrtiud kt Uh, Baftor Honm onJ Gardaiw, S«v«nfMn and SuimbT. If you’re attracted to simplicity, youll love the lines of ^ Town Hooso Group. Gunstock walnut, with matching tops of Pormici^. Plush inlaid pewter pulls, imported grass cloth panels on all doors. ^ittUmrgh plat# glass tilting mirrors. DuPont ‘Duluz^’’ protsetivo finish, no-snag Perma* sheen drawer interiors. Quality in every last detsil, but priced so low. FUSTIC ON ALL TOPSI DOUBLE DRESSER MIRROR and BED MATCHING CHEST $59.50 *129 YOUR CHOICE Decorator Pillows $|00 IOrdnt“CAVAlMrSUF-ONI Pk«ie 612-1010 | (MmeNd-, 293 H. Tatotreph Rd-. PeettM Juetsm gyoulhel Open 9 to 9 Mon., Fri.; 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. FREE PARKING ' 3065 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD — PHONE 682-1190 PONTIAC MALL Open Every Nigiit 'HI 9 f.M lOO 'TifE PQX^T^IAC PJl£SS>. mUBSDAY._^i;yE,I^ TWEXTY-SEVEX ' '7'1 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths BABY aniL BDEBY Prayers wer« ofi;ered in Perry Mount Park Cemetery this inom> ing lor Baby Girl Bixby, ‘ Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bixby, 5874 Eldridge Drive, Wa-lerlord. Township. Arrangements were bt the Voorhees - Sfple F«-neraf Home. The baby died shortly after Wrth Tuesday afternoon in Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mrs. Viola Atjder-son. Justin R. Bixby and Elton Maitrott, all of Pontiac; and three sisters, Ann Marie, Gayle Lynta and Constance B., aU af hom«. PRANK E. KINNEY Service for former Pontiac resident Frank E. KiiWcy of Atlanta will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Green’s Funeral Home, Atlanta. Burial will foLow in the Briley Cemetery. Mr. Kinney, 84, died yesterday in Sterling after a long Illness. The Kinneys moved to Atlanta 10 ye^ ago. Mr. Kinney was a member of the Congregational Church and a former employe of General Motors Truck A Coach Dl- I C. JOHNSON Service for Mrs. WUUam C. (Mary A.) Johnson, 80. of 1009 Argyle Ave, was held yesterday morning In St. John's Episcopal Churs^ in Durand. Burial followed in the Greenwood Cemetery, Ver- Arrangemenis were by the Bellows F^ineraT Home in. Durand.. . Mrs. Williams died Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital. She was a member of the Episcopal (3iurrh and the Order of Eastern Star, Durand Chapter No. 244. Surviving are daughters Mrs. Irene Beasley and Mrs. Emma Reeves, both of Pontiac and Mrs. Marion Olow of Lansing; a grandson; three great-granddaughters: Surviving besides his wife Lettie are three daughters, Mrs. Edna Souler of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Ethel Preseau of Cheboygan and Mrs. Olive Schell of Sterling; three sons, Mark of Pontiac, John of Or-tonville and Ellsworth of Atlanta. Forty-five grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren also survive. SAMVEL H. CAREY ROMEO — Service for &muel L0WREY0R6AN T fermly moRtb Come in and see us— Convince yourself todays We Abe Heat Hgaee WHh Opiiea to Bay MO rarauNT tis Laeon oas GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Opea Nee. and FrL 'til $ fJt. IS s.! aw« ^ Sunday at Roth’ Home for Funerals. A graveside service will be conducted at Mount Vernon Cemetery under the auspices of Rochester Lodge No. 5, F & AM. Mr. CSirey, a retired farmer, died at his home today following a long Illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Woodward, and one son. Cecil, both of Romeo; six brofhers. Ward of Rochester, Fred and Elmer, both of Seattle, Wash., Ftank of Charlotte, Hubert of Toledo, and Harvey of Detroit; one sister, five granddaughters and nine greatgrandchildren. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long illness. Surviving an his wife, Lillian; tyra daughtehs. Helen and Bonnie, and three sons, Leslie, Danny and Philip, all at home; his parents, and Mrs. .Edward Wheeler of Elmira; and a sister. S. CHESTER WILLITS TROY - Service for S. Chester Willits, 66, of 108 Lowrey St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at' Barryville Methodist Church, Barryville, with burial to follow at Barryville Cemetery. His bod^ is at Gramer neral Home, Clawson. Mr. Willits, chief design engineer for special machinery at Central Tool and Die Co., died Tuesday at William Beaumont Hospital, Rival Oak, after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Goldie; son, Raymond of Detroit; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Arthur Moon of Lansing; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; three brothers and two sisters. iwracA/ —. jcrvice lor aamuei _ H. esrey, 9(>; of 2J6 ErGites S^QueStlOIl SUSDeCt will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Roth’s ^ ^ in Case of Dead Sanity Heaiiig EifS:' Slated for HONOLIJI.IT (AP'y_.T«ihl - Woman, Daughter' Injured in Crash ^rs., Fri.rSat., Mon. Specials Additionar Testimony Requested by Defense, Okayed by Judge Beer The question of Sheldry Topp’ sanity, apparenily answered in l circuit court ruling last week, will by asked again Monday. Topp’s attorney, Gilbert Davis, has been granted, a request to offer additional testimony about the accused slayer’s mental competen- HONOT.ULU (AP^ - Joint Task Force 8 signaled Wednesday night that It was nearing read!-ne« lor the l9th nuclear test shot of the current Pacific nuclear rlee. rectangular xone around Johnston Island was closed ships and planes. A task force announcement 4aid the 600 by 800-mile zone would be dangerous for ships and planes flying at any altitude. Davis Indicated one of his witnesses would be Dp. Waller Obe-nanf, superintendent of Pontlao State Hospital, where Topp, 17, was confined before his escape May U. Davis would not name other witneasea he plana to call. A new hearing is si-heduled foi !:30 p.m. Monday in circuit court. Last week, a commission ol three court-appointed psychiatnsU who examined Topp testified he was not psychotic and could in hi.s own defense. The announcement said THURSDAY. JINK U, 1,9(5;; , iVVKM'V-M.\E Just for Dad FRUIT of tho LOOM T^NIRT OR BRIEFS Vem by mer* mm thoi iny oHi*r brand .3' SKNIL PIHICIUSE r00% COMIED COTTON OXFORD WHITE DRESS SHIRT ‘jn Smart button down ed-^ lor, form fit to 0hfo DAO AT PLEASING PRICES ! SPORT SHIRT ./ *2" KINGS MEN $4 |7i SIFT SETS----•|i;( foW Me. .ml ^1 WMQS MEM ^JUSTllil fjlfeioB FATHER’S SSTl JL M ^1 ■}■ ■ 4I ?!••• If IMS MER Reg. ’r* SHORT SLEEVE ^ # d iSrORT SHIRT aliftf •! $|57l »MKW0tMEN AM. COIOGHE 84 eSonforisod woihablo with many pattoms Pond stylo* to chooto from. SIZES S-M-L. Rog. $3.95 Voluo Fin* Broadcloth Short Sloovo SPORT SHIRT Baoutiful Eoty Cars-Wath«N- SMtr SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Woar In a hondramn wario^ of chocln. plaids, and col* ors to chooso from. In , AQUAVELVA Colorful broadcloth print* and *olid*. SHORT SLEEVE Full dut and roomy. Small, Mod, and Lgo. WHITE SHIRT A imI Dad pl*OH*r wMi fino naodi* tailorino, *anforiiod, full cut and smartly stylod. In siio* S-M-L UB SPICE C0L08NE AB*rS^loH*B JjMWoidTa* oMlcabla sMw‘% \00% NYLON STRETCN SOCKS' UKINER SUPPERS TIES for DAD ^ SNIRTS I coHor. Distinetlva on* ■""" m discouht PRICED 7 Inch Spaedmqr CIRCULAR PCWER SAW DISCOUNT PRICED D7 V- ^ $2 ITALIAN srnro fiUNE LEATHER OX^ I DAD’S OWN CHOICE r In a procltion pow-or Saw for Many Hourt of Ralax-ful Do-lt Yourtalf Projocts iM” DELIGHT DAD with our wido varioty of DO'lt-Yoursolf powor or hand tools ail discount piicod to BOXER STYLE SWIM TRUNKS NEWEST STYLE nrS SCUIIE 1£0 KHIT SWIM TRUNKS locotota lubbor ond othor flbon for |quick drying. Sizot S>M4. - hr MEN’S GENOINE LEA1IKR WALLET ,/ Comploto with xippor ond 32 Collo window* for Photo* and , Card*. ‘ BUDQET PRICED CONSUMER^ CENTER IW BIG EXTRA DISCOUNTS in EVERY DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE I 17S N Sogmnw St USE THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR NEXT FREE PARKING LCT All Items First Quality! No Seconds or Irregulars! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back! THIRTY -A V THE POXTIAC PRESS, THCBSDAY^ JUNE 14. 1962 W - Otherwise, It Is Chaos for AH il Prepare Tot for 1st School Day . MUtr the child enters the school, tlK (M(mt will, want to visit the ,dassRm. This is ipod, the schobi boar^ dsM bu only dltes^ cl vnai U chaos? It is 40 flve-year-olds away Iroih their parents tor the first time, unable to dress themselves, and under the charge of a strange woman. In other words,’ a kindergarten full of children who were not prepared for their new experience. Itaaa P. Whllmer, aoperintea-d<-nl at srhonls. notes, ‘•Experience Is nsaklng us Increasingly whlrh are laM to Madetfartrn and in th« early grades are tre-InqMTlant la the This Is why the child should bei . prepared to take on these ex-! pei-iences, he said. It is important that this prcp.ir-atlon provide a smooth and gradual adjustment, say other rduca tion specialists. Many disturbing experljjices, they poiid out, may be caused by not knowing what to expect. That is where parent and teacher can work toward the same goal. AX wHfmEur At Whitfield School, a program has been set up to give the youngster a first-hand look at school before entering. The program is series of three meetings between the child, parent and teacher. Thin year.Is the Hrnt attempt at this program, but Vida Walker, principal of the achool, aaM that the erienUtlon had been a On the first meeting, the parents and child meet the teacher, principal and school nurse. The child Ik given a chance to talk with librarian and a movie is shown to him. The parents meet a mother who has already gone through the experience of si'nding a child through kindergarten, and she relates her experiences to them. SECOND MEETEVO At the se<-ond meeting, the chil dren and parents go to the kindergarten room, and see how it is run. The children are i opportunity to use the r get better aqualnted. The teacher, at the sar may observe the chUdren which she will have In tho P I At the third meeting, the child is registered, ami is allowed to play in the kindergarten room again. These meetings show the youi«-sters and parents what the kindergarten is like, and makes the future pupil feel more at home when he begins iichool. Plans are being made by pffirials to allow the fmure kin-dergartners to mix in the last sessions of that year’s kindergarten before it is otsmlsscd for the Parents shouid begin early to prepare their children for schod, says a boxriclei called “Off to Kindergarten.” prepared by the Pontiac Board of Education. Tho eWId should bo able to tell his name, address and phone aambor, tie hie shoes and dress hlmaeir. He should have good toilet habits and use handkerchief or tissue to cover coughs and sneezes. CUTS PRICES onnatiaiialljradveiliswl aonURFINtlKII OVERSTOCK •i.MH SUITS •SPORTCOATS • SLACKS • GoH JACKETS • RAINCOATS SUESnUTSTONHiHT 5 P.M. to I P.M. ... Coirtimies WMy9S.ts9»$AT.9Stts51V ft BUY ON OUR E-Z PAY CHARGE PLAN mumm Being able ’ to stay awky from Is parents for at'least three hours is also essential. turmr important Safety is also an Important Ida-ture of preschool preparation, says the school board. The child should know enough to walk on sidewalks, look both ways before cros.sing a street and obey traffic signals, be warned of the danger of running between paiked cars. A child entering kindergarten should be experienced In play with other children. The parent tyol, til share and to w«R for lia luni. Expanding the chtld'a wotfli^ ,'h}' visitihg the pcigiifaora, gnd hartlng: baby sitters, wili^ help him rektiize that the sepiiratidn frona hii4)hrx .eats is only temporary..’ Mm plotMes What khould Ixi wear? Clothigg that is simple, and easy, to .biabORe is -th'd beat type for the kindergarten child-The parent ehould t)e sui» td Ubcjl all clothing wiillj fl)f chtU> na^“ Bi-tore school kj^irtB, ^1 TTmW tho vMlik • fluent bu^. sSiort. ; brat iMto to taka to aehaiol.'aiid be done : child hat been given tow weeks to adjust to his new Proiilema with the tMeher fl^uld be diseuwd wUh i pal. cilr'the board Of 'Hie paawnt iboUM^begltl aaw’ to atmos-and enjoys themselves will confidence as they build txm-idence in their child, Ihe school officiala note. Petoikey Legislator to Retire From Post P^SKEY (in - state Rep. John KUbom, 72, R-Petbakey, will not aeek renominatton. He aaki a physician hak advised' him avoid nervous strain. KilbiitTi, who hat aerwed eight years in the legislature, was Emmet County sheriff tor 14 years before going to the capital. Clark Most Sr., Kilbbm’i oppo-^nt in three previous primaries, ifliain will seek the nomination in the diitrid. which comprises Emmet, Otsegq, and Cheboygan counties. Modi, it a Cheboygan County real estate broker.- Water warmer than 70 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit is not auitable trout. , . New Lighthouse Most Powerful in Hemisphere WASHINGTON (AP)-The most powerfur lighthouse in the Westbm Hemisphere —20 million .c power — will be turned 1 Charleston, S.C. tomorrow. WWW The Coast Guard, aaho Macing the date today, aaM srill be viattile for M n The navigation aid, 140 feetl high, stands on SuIIivhii's Island, on the north side of Charleston Haihor entrance. It replaces a lighthouse built in 1876. Beach erosion had left the old structure a fluarter mile offshore. I NebFaska has bad a unkameral le^lattm since 1937. * PICNIC TABLES Natural Cadpr Plush 4 SIZES Assambled—Knoekad Down CEOAR POSTS CAW SERVICE 2977 Dlito HifhMy OR 1-9JI2 BEFCRE YOU SPEND W OR MORE ELSEWHERE , . , SEE THIS SUPER DELUXE 2-SPEED MODEL AIR CONDITIOHER AT HIGNLAND'S LOW, LOW M61... HOTPOINT 0NE-H.P. AIR CORDITIONERS POWERFUL T500 BTlPs Super deluxe featuiet. Quiet operating. 2-tpeed fan. Ex-hou.t. 7'/» Amp. i 15-Volt. Ready to plug in-ne epeciol wiring needed. New in crotei. M61 WELBILT 6IANT 2-H.P. AIR CONDITIONERS DISCOUNT PRICED Cool your whole home, complete with installation kit, brand now in crotos. S-yr. war-ronty. *237 ONE OF THE NATION’S 4 TOP BRANDS DEHUMIDIFIERS BUILT-IN HUMIOISTAT COOtWft. . . . . , ______ •» pnew. Nww Ml coft«n«. Sov» DISCOUNT PRICED $0^80 SM/ISf^D/SCO(/^S O^G/FTSFORDADf.. ALL-TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER 2-SPEED FANS leluxo, 16'* site. Ful vorronty. grand nex $f599 BOUGHT AT SAVINGS!... TO BE SOLD AT SAVINGS! Manufacturtrs surplus purchast. 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Brand new in OUR LOW PRICE *139“ NEW 1962 MODEL HERE’S THE FABULOUS IMPERIAL MARK XII ALA LOW SALE PRICE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WASHER 2-SPEEDS! 11 CYCLES! lowest Price Ever . . . and Pocked with Autemotie Features Galore. Safest, Mott Powerful Washing Action Ever! . . . Water-Saver Central, Magic-Mix Dispenser Filler, Automotic Bleoch Blender. Fully Illuminated Top and Over a Oeten Mere Outstanding Features. Model HA-91. Sple-Priced with Trade. Limited Quantity Left. ,, Hurry! 1 DANISH MODERN 23” DECORATCR LOWBOY TV Smart ultra-slim decerator styling. Hend-crofted lervice-sover chassis. Giant 380-tq. in. "Sunshine" picture tube. Plus many other top quality features. Specially priced with trade. Exactly os illustrated. NEW LDW PRICE *189" ND MDNEY ODWN 249 90 Fraa Oalivtry, Installation, Servica and Warranty. WESTINGHOUSE HI-FI STEREO CDMBINATIDN WITH FM-AM RADIO tions priced ot $250.00 or more! FM-AM f with ewtemetic changer! Stereo HirFi sound lystemT Mesi centre! penel! Push-betten "en-eff switch! 2 built-in a VUSHUHB ^PPU^NCECO. I® - i ^izdbalh Lake fUL, CemurTolograpli A NeiiiPeerseAI.IMsenCe. QMU4»M»9ta9 • PHOUff•82-2030 NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FRICn F.O.t. STORI T^E PONTIAC press; THURSDAY, Jt^xfe U, 1962 THTRTV-OXE 39i MEAT SAU FRESH . . . LEAN GROUND BEEF PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., JUNE 14, thru SUN., JUNE 17, 1962 U S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK PETERS-O.K. rcicK^—w.iv FRESH . . . LEAN SLICED BACON PORK STEAK ffecSW®®^ joic« ir;' ^ Tree Sweet—Frozen ORANGE jOlCE 11* DARTAAOUTH-Frozen Prices Subject to Merket Conditions We Reserve the Rifht to Limit Quantities PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS m !THIIITY»tWO THE |>ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNR U, 1962 '''' r *^111 Hurry, Hurry, Berries Now Ripe BY JANBT ODKLL Thanki to t had in May tl STBAWBEBBY «EWBL DEMERT -'IStrawberrles crown the deaaert that clitnaxrs meal. The baM la a molded rice mixture. Shipped cream holda the crimson berries in place on top of the rice. Enjoy this dessert often while Michigan strawberries are in sea- felatin Salad Made l/ith Buttermilk Swhen you have buttermilk In the |«use, you ra^ wWi to use some ^ it in this m«^ sated. g nsach Orange Salai § package (3 ounoas) peach fla-vored gdatin I cup extremely hot orange Juice I cup buttermilk rated rind <1 tablespoon) of an range d green and mayonnalsa * * * together the gelatin and It orange Juice until ge' solves. Add the buttermilk andi orange rind; mix well. 'Him into 6 one-third rup molds; chill until set. Unmold and serve on salad | greens with mayonnaise. Makes 6^ servings. New Cauerole Topping Makes Use of Bran Flakes Here’s a tasty main dish with a crifliy topping. Brown ground ‘ combine with cooked and a medium thick sauce. Place in a baking dish. Sprinkle the top with a mixture of one cup tnan flakes browned in meltod butter and lightly with 14 cup grated chbese. [Whipped Cream Mounds Keep Well in Freezer If you whip more cream than you can use for a meal, freeze the leftover amount in the freezing compartment of your gas refrigerator. Margaret Spader, home service consultant to the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association. you place a layer of M on a cooky sheet and drop mounds of cream m it. Freeze uncovered. ♦ ♦ ★ Then quickly remove each mound and drop at once into a moisture-proof container. The cream defrosts rapidly so get it back into the freezer quickly. Use within a had in May the strawberry crop in the southwestern jwrt of the state is about two weeks earlier thig) teat year. That puts the peak ot the crop this week. B^es grown in the eastern part of the state will come along a week or so later. All of the berries will be gone by the fourth of July. Ntey we remind you of a few rules that will insure you of the best berries. These Mnts come from Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Con-s u m e r Marketing Information Agent. "Buying strawberries" fur glossy, dry berries, that are full red in color. Color indicates ripeness and flavor. Berries do not ripen after picking. Misshapen berries are usually of poor quality and flavor. Dull lusterless or slminken berries usually overripe, or arc not fresh. "Care" — Remove berries from box and roll in to a Hal dish so they are net mere than one er two layers thick. Remove •HgMIy decayed or softened ber rfMk Cover with wax paper, and Wash Jnst before with caps on. Dmbi, then Muove cape. "Yield" — One quart equals 5 one-half cup servings. Two quarts pint of preserves or three pints, frozen. One crate (16 quarts) equals 20 to 24 pints, frozen. Strawberries are low in calories —If you don't put sugar on them. One cup counts up to about 54 caiorlea. Like citrus fruit, they are aiT^bccellent source of vitamin C. 3H cups nflk lr3 cup sugar A4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoona butter ;1 quart Michigan strawberries washed, drained, and capped H cup sugar 2-3 cup liqiiid (Juice dral berries p^ water) te teaspoon each niaoe and doves V« teaspoon. almond extract red coloting (optional) 1 cup heavy cream Combine the first 5 Ingredients in a large saucepan; cover loosely. Bring to d boil, then reduce heat and simmer for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour rice Into 1 quart nnold or bowl; chill. Mixture thickens as it cools. Cut strawberricH In half; aprlnkle with remaining >4 cup sugar and let atand SO minutes. Drain Juice from, berries and add water. If necessary, to make required amount of li^ld. Combine cornstarch, spices andli liquid. Cook, stirring constantly, until thicken^ and clear. Add mond extract, and red coloring, if desired. Pour sauce over berries, and mix gently to coat each berry with sauce. Qxd thoroughly. Whip cream to stiff consistently. Unmold rice and spoon cream around top and bottom edges of mold. Spoon berries on top and around base to complete the Jewelled crown effect. Makes 8 servings. Our second recipe is lor a Mrawberry Jewel Deeeerf 1 1-3 cups packages precooked rice OPENSUNDAT Tlini Thiirt., 9to 19t99-Fri. and Sat. 9ta It Thasa Pricat Qood Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. PrashOalftemla PEACHES unt CRISP HEAD lAe lettuce] IT aREEN ONIONS CIIGONBENS 5« each Praati Fiyen 0C< Pan-Raady MwH enic is CpmpUto Without Poters Skinloss HOT OQc DOSS v9«>- Slioad AA Bologna vw FRESH Sweet Corn doz. CROUND BEEF DIXIE BELLE SM.TIKS 1 ft W CMNEBIUMS STEAKS * SIRLOJN a ROUND a RIB U.S. No. 1 Fancy Ripa BARAHAS IQe FLORIDA SEIDLESS CRAPEFRUIT GRADE URGE HAMILTDN O SI EGGS Vtei.| SLICED 204 BACON 1b RmnS'-aMH TUNA 3,™ 79' Weitown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR ferenf ssri s( strawberry pla> The fUltag hi a cooked meringue with Ms of tredi sugared ber- Wrawbeny FlnW Pie 11a cups silted enriched flour Milk Drinks Given Variety With Fruit A ox>l glass of milk, of course, is one of the most refreshing and healthful drinks you can serve your child - particularly in hot weather. If you want to give the youhpter a little variety, throw in. a little food coloring to produce pink milk, or green milk, or what color have you. Or you can add fruit juice, such as the . . . - 44 teaspoon salt % cup shortening , 3 to 4 tablespoons cold water Sr 6 * Strawberry Fluff FiUing Sift together flour and salt. Cut or rub sIXMleDlng into flour until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle with water, mixing lightly until dougn beglna to stick tog^r. Roil to elide 44-inch thick and tit. into 9-inch pie pan. Trim and flute edge. Prick with fork. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes. of the canned treestaiie which are so plentiful right i or pineapple Juice. Chr you tran extracts, such as mafSe and v6nB> and even spices, such as cin- ] namon or nutmeg. f\>r an extra special deUght, when you have a few spare minutes, treat the kiddles to a Grape Milk Shake. Simply combine 2 cups of milk, 2 cups of gripe Juice. 44 cup of pineapple Juice, 2 tabletpoons lemon Juice, and 44 cup of cream. Mix in shaker or stir with egg beater until foam. Serve chilled. 1 Tbs third iwd aad white dessert is made with eettage eheew* •nd mm wream. This one has a Fremh aright. We thtek you’ll Uke that hint of eraage and lemon hi the etrawbeny sauce. Osaur .A tn Ckenie 4 cups bakers cottage cheese 2 cups dairy aour cream 44 teawKxm salt 2 tablespoona (2 envelopes) un-ftevored gelatin 44 cup milk Fresh strawberry sauce Beat cottage cheese, sour cream and salt until smooth. Sprinkle gelatin on milk to soften; stir over hot water until dissolved and blend into cottage cheese mixture. Spoon into mold whldi has been rinsed with cold water. (Thill until firm. Serve with fresh strawberry lauce. FTMh Strawbeny Saaee 94 cup sugar Haaowt^,* add salt to egg ifUtea hnd beat untU stiff peaks are formed. Pour the hot sirup a litUq at « tfane over egg whites, bearing unit! mixture will form eaks atad bold- shape. * * Mice strawberries and fold into rag white, mixture. Pile into cooled pie shell. Garnish with strawberries and place in refrigerator to >1. Makes one 9-inch pie. *Or, bring syrup to balling, boil 94 cup 0 _ , 44 cup lemon Juice 1 pint fresh strawberriss 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind Mft together sugar and eprn-stareh into small saucepan. Stir in-jrange and lemon Juices and thickened; remove from heat. Reserve a few strawberries for gar-dice remainder. Stir diced berries and lemon rind into sauce; chill. Yield: approximately 2 cups. WEREM CUMNDiG! PRICES ARE Law • 3-lbs. Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS • 4-lbs. Lean, Meafy • 2-lbs. Tasty Beef MBWIE STEAKS • 4-lbs. Quartered Frying Chicken LEGS and BREASTS H Yssr Chsiss Eash BAZLEY MARKETS 78 North Saginaw, Pontiac f OWN FRIDAY »TIL 9 R.M, | 4341 Dixie Higlniay,DrayteR SWR TRSRSIAY Ihni SATSRBAYIAJL to S FJL SFIHSBWAYSAJLtolFJL I’lrK POXTiAC PRESS. THl^RSDAV. .TCXE U. THIIITV-THREE Make Up Yummy Sauce for Hot Weather Sundae For a real honey of a sundae try vanilla ice cream topped with lus(!k>ut Honeyscotch Sauce and a sprinkling of crunchy chopped pe-ans. To make the smooth aauce with its honey'butterscotchy flavor combine H cup sugar, % cup honey, % teaspoon salt, U cup butter and 1-3 cup evaporated milk In a saucepan. , a saucei Com 0 k over medium heat, stirring occasionally, to soft ball stage (234 degrees), then stir in an-additional cup evaporated milk and cook until sadce is thick and smooth, about 3 minutes longer. This makes about 1% cups sauce that is wonderful served either hot or cold. You’ll Save More at a SPARTAN PORK«» BEANS I BECAUSE THEY’RE GOOD... taste like a million! Molasses Sauce Brovyns, Flavors In |he Middle Ages, the office of "^ucier ” . . . master sauce maker . . . was invested with grent importance. Youths were ap-pi-enticed to the master to learn his culinary skill. At outdoor grills in America today. Father, sauce bmsh in hand, might easily personify the "Saucier" of old. His modern-day apprentice in the art of’ sauce mak-' ing, and possibly his most able assistant i.s, however, a pantry shelf staple: unsulphured molasses. Many meats, fruits and v tables, cooked indoors or out, respond happily to a barbecue sauce, t the secret of a good barbecue sauce lies in one or two basicl ingredients. Unsulphured molasses provides the logical base, because it is a sugar and thus aids ini browning foods during cooking. | Coniblned with vinegar, tliis fine iiiolastirN creates a (art-sweet baiM^ on which the modern cook can elahorate with ^ase. Ber'ause of Its velvety texture, unsulphured molasses hlends easily with other Ingredients, and its rieh brown color is naturally coupled with barlwcued loods. For instance, take our Western Barbecue Sauce. Unsul|>hured mo-blends perfectly here with the pg^pared mustard, onion, and i tomato sauce; celery seeds pro-Ivide an added fillip. * Tlsp resultant sauce takes simplest mixed grill of hamburgers and franks out of the realm of ordinary outdoor cooking, making the meals handsome to view and delectable to eat.. Mixed Barbecued (irill Place Jvamburgrrs and frankfurters oyer glowing coals on outdoor griil. Bi-ush with preferred Iwrbecue sauce. Grill lo desired degree of "done-ness." Place drained cling peach halves on grill last 5 minutes of cooking lime. brushing lightly with barbecue sauce. t Weatem Barbecue Sadice ^ cup unsulplAired fnolasses ^ cup prepared mustard Vi cup vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershim sauce < 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon fresh or instant minced onipn 2 teaspoons celery seed, optional Put molasses and mustard in a 2-cup measure; blend until smooth. Stir in remaining ingi-e, when you serve them, what you call them . . . Round Dogs with kraut are clever and easy, always appropriate, and indisput-cdly delicious! RtmnA Dags «n Kraut Phnas 8 frankfurters '4 teaspoon garlic powder 4 cups biscuit mix IVs i-ups milk 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 cans (6«unces each) tomato paste 14 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 taUespooB kmon juice teaspoon sugar 14 teaspoon basil 44 teaspoon oregano 3Vi cups sauerkraut, drained cut la deep silts In each frankfurter wtthnut cutting all the way through. Cook salted water S minutes; drain. Stir gdrlic powder Into bisi-uit mix. Add milk and stir until dough forms. Turn out on floured surface. Knead gently 8-l0 times. Roll out on lightly (loured surface into 8 6-inch circles. Place circles on un-greased baking sheet. Brush with some of oil. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) 10 minutes'or until lightly browned. Combine tomato paste, cheese, lemon Juice, sugar, basil and ore-tpano; Wend well. Spread tomato mixture over biscuit circles. Top with kraut. Brush kraut with ig oil. Top kraut with round dogs. Bake .Vlfli minutes longer. Makes 8 servings. Honey and Dates "Honey-Date Sundae” will satisfy that sweet tooth to perfection. >2 cup Iwney. Stir in H cup butter and dash of nutmeg. Cool and stir in ^ cup sliced fresh Caliloinia dates, over vanilla tec cream. mwmmm CEIUN8 TILE ICia” (SlifM irr>(.) Sq.Ft. UL uamn6 , fixtures I2S%1 DO-IT-YOURSELF GENUINE CERAMIC WALL TILE All Colors-1 St Quality 49*’If; Acoustical CEILINe I TILE 12"x12" POLE LAMPS 4495. SOLID VINYL TILE 12‘ Gamiine InlaitI Vinyl Floor Covering-Installed! ONLY $3.79 Per Yd. Bxit KITCHEN FLOOR PLASTIC WAU TILE SALE 8 Beautiful Colors ^ ® each each .Guarantee^fo^jlf^ Carpet SALE 100% nylon pil* j ' backing — in populor / ^^alid and Iwaad^ 9»»xl2»» linoleum rugs ASPHALT TILE each ii^Iates Our Installation Work Done by Experts! estimato Opan Mon., Thura., Fri., *!H !:M P.M.- Fret Parking in BaarofStora! 1075 W Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE to ^THE POXTIAC PRESS THURSPAWJUyE 14, lQg2 [Fragrant Baked Beans Natural for Outdoors It hns I Bolton conlriRta parleclly Tot’S HIR rt»P — On Father's Day, June 17th, the menu fenlurcs Pecan Slutted Chicken Breasts, flret-pri/r winner in the National Chicken Cooking Contest. SeiTc it with cran- berry .sauce, candied sweet |H)tHtues.. The dcs-•scft is n dclictable Telegram Cake made with bullerscolch Iivsting. run.s to .brain.s. beans and brown bread. But you don't have to hall tixtm Boston to know th,it bi'ans, flavored With molasses and baked to perfection, make the tastiest dUh ever for outdoor dining. ! Next time you move the dining rootn ouiooors, lake along this I old-fashioned hean bake as an ac-I eompjinimcnl to grilled hamburgers, It ■ Is easy to prepitre because it makes use of canned beans In tomato sauce, thus eliminating the need for soaking beans overnight and cooking them to tenderness. In this dish, flavoring is done by three pantry self staples: unsulphured molasses, mu,stard and" vine|;ar. The sweetness of unsulphured |Doub}r'Quick Toasting ” The quickest way to prepare toast to put under fresh asparagus, steaks or big hamburgers, according to the Gas Appliance Manu-factuiTis As-socnalion, is to preheat the oven to 425 degrees and lay slices of bread on the oven racks. Both sides will toast simultaneously in less than five minu- wlth I tard and vinegar. Ifel -together the trio Impart the richness, flavor and aroma of a barbecue sauce to. the beam. In fart, e<|ual parts of jnolasses, mustard and vinegar, blended and bnisbed on hamburgers, frankfurters or sporerlbs during grilling act ns both flavoring agent and delicious barbecue glare. As a complementary note to any outdoor meal, serve a large and varied collection of crisp gill den-fresh vegetables. Old Fashioned Bean Bake 't cup unsulphured molasses 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon vinegar________ .7 cans (1 pound each) baked beans in tomato sauce 2 medium onions, sliced 2 tomato^ sli<^ ___________ Combine unsulphured molasses and mustard; add vinegar: mix well. Turn l>eans into easserole or baking pan; stir in molasses mixture. At range onion and tomaio slices on lop of beans, or layer with beans. Bake in a mod-jp'IBs in the lop of a double boiler, orate oven (.I?.') degreesi .T) min-r''^'* 1-3 cup honey and ' ules. YIELD: 8 servings. 1 Fine Food Found BAKED FOR A BARBECUE — Baked beans are always satisfying fare whether eaten indoors or at an outdoor barbecue. For speed preparation, make use of canned baked beans in tomato sauce. For special flavor appeal, season them with fragrant unsulphured molasses. CiistanfSaoce^foiK Spice Cake Dessert You'll delight one and all with : dosscil of warm and fragrant spice cake topped w'ith sliced bananas and a heavenly Honey Custard 'Same.. To make the sauce, first beat 2 water,^ stirring constantlyr < mixture coats a spoon, about 4 to 5 minutes. Remove frem heat and place top of double boiler in ci^d water, ^tir Trekfue^hily while custard is cooling. When cool, stir in teaspoon vanilla and 'k teaspoon nutmeg. Makes about 3 cups sauce. salt and blend well, then add 1 tall i-an evaporated milk. Stir in 1 cup boiling w'aler. COok over boiling Caramel Sauce You can make a quick and easy Coffee Caramel ice cream topping by melting one-half pound vanilla caramel with 2 teaspoons instant coffee. Serve hot. in Can of Salmon Here is an example of a dish, delicious at any time. In which luscious, appetizingly tender flakes of galman are blended and baked with rice, eggs and delicate spices. Easy to prepare, this salmon-egg casserole Is inexpensively elegant and eminently satisfying as a main course for luncheon, dinner or su|v per. Salmon Egg Casserole V4 cup butter 1 medium onion, chopped 1 cup chopped celery cup flour teaspoon basil V4 teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper cups milk 3 cups cooked rice A 1-pound can salmon, drained and flaked 6 hard-cooked eggs, quartered In a saucepan melt butter. Add onitm and celery and saute for 10 minutes. Stir in flour, basil, thyme, salt and pepper. Gradually stir in milk and cook over low heat, stirring, until sauce is smooth and thickened. Arrange rice in bottom of a '2-quart greased baking dish. Top with the salmon and eggs. Pour sauce over salmon and eggs and bake in a preheated 350 degree oven lor 25 to 30 minutes. If desired, serve with sour cream. Serves 6. Chicken and a Cake Honor Father On Father's Day. June 17lh. ihri best is none loo good lor xfad. In' addition to the presents ho get: on that beeasion, father rates a special dinner on his special day. liiat's why chicken, a favorite with everyone, has been selected as the official main x-ourse by the Father’s Day Council. This year, celebrate Father's Day by seiwing Pecan Stuffed Chicken Breasts, the flrst-priiee vxinner in last year's National Chicken Cooking Contest. This blue-ribbon winner is sure to be a winner with your own family. The chicken breasts are baked on a mound of stuffing given marvelous texture and flavor with Serve the chicken with twi Its Iraditlonai companions, t _ berry sauce and candied sweet poutoes. te the NattoMi BraHer OsmeU. chtekea has fewer ealorlea thaa aay ef tha Isadhig meats. Aa average sarviBg aC hraHad Green Avocado, Golden Orange Mix in Salad nils sweet nwlded salad looks so pretty with its layers of orange sections and the green and yellow of avocado. Orange Avorado Salad 1 package (3 ounces) lemon-flavoo^ gelatin 1 cup boiling water \ cup cold water 3 tablespoons lemon juice rWriipn without skin, for in staaee, yteMs only s modeiil TTS calories. The des.sert urse will come as happy surprise to dad. It is a Telegram Cake that wishes him a Happy Father’s Day. The beige frosting has a delectable butterscotch flavor, which comes from Here is butlerscoti'h flavor the quick, convenient way. Pecan Stuffed Chicken Breasts 4 small whose chicken breasts Lemon juice 6 tablespoons melfcd butter, divided .3 cups toasted bread crumbs ’» cup finely diced celery cup chopped onion cup chopped pecans % teaspoon MSG 1 teaspoon salt >s teaspoon pepper U cup water Brash rhlrken breasts on both siden with lemon Juice nnd 2 tablespoons of the melted batter. Heats; toss UghUy. Make 4 moundk of stuffing and arrange on 4 squares of double thicknessa of aluminum foil; place on baking sheet. Place a whole chic'ten l^ast. skin side up, on mound of stuffing. Fold foil .securely around rhicken to make indtvldual packages. Bake in a moderate oven (.350 degrees), 40 minutes. Increase oven toi moderately hot (400 degrees). Fold back foil and bake 10 minutes! longer, or until chicken is bi-owned.| Yield: 4 servings. j ♦ ♦ ★ > Telegram Cake 1 1 package yellow or chocolate cake mix | 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch morsels 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese H teaspoon salt 314 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar t.i 6-ounce package (M cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels Prepare rake mix and bake In two 8-lnrb square pans according to package direellons. MeM bnttorscotrh morsels oxer hot (not bolUng) water. Blend > erraun cheese and salt. ,Sllr In | V melted bniterscotch morsels until aiiioolh. Gradually beat In of spreading con- Fin and frost top and sides of cake. Force melted chocolate through narrow opening of cake decorator or paper cone to write appropriate Father’s Day message and telegram decoration. Yield; One 8-inch cake. i Sip your way to refreshmei%with MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. 20 E. HOWARD ST.-FE 4-2547 CHOCOUTEMUt It's Q fact. Our chocolate milk turns all those 'round-the-clock oll-in low spots into healthful sippin' sprees. You'll be refreshed if it's our chocolate milk... It's refreshing and delicious . . . Try our chocolote milk tixloy. Membrane-free aections from 3 oranges Add gelatin to bdling water and alir to dissolve. Stir in coM water, lemon juice and salt. Halve avocado; remove seed; strip off skin; cut into, thin slices about the length of the orange aections. in sis i/i-cnp nsoids; ponr la the gelatia mixtura. Caver and or French dressing. Makes • ■ ■erx’lags. Use any Juice left after seetkm-ing oranges for part of the cold TOP QUALITY MEAT S; LESS or BREASTS 314.99. GROUND lEEF 39 TURKEY LEGS 39 Lb Jordon's MEATS _1 N. SbbIWbw St. ft'A’lXailXAli Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3 “‘89' FRYERS Fresh. Red, Ripe WATERMELONS 19 ea. Fresh Fresh Dressed 2Z PEACHES Fresh 1007o Pure GROUND BEEF iC Sugar Sweet POTATOES 50 Lbs. . . *|39 25 Lbs. . . 79‘ SPARE- RIBS Lean A A Meaty California Sweet ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT 49: Florida Soodlou LB. Assorted LUNCH MEATS 39 RBiSH SROM THIOARDIN LvegetabUs) • Red Radishes • Green Onions I • Peppers ^ • Cukes w Cabbage, n Poundi Strictly Froih PEE WEE EGGS 4*-79“ BAHANAS 10'“' ritth Michigan i Strawberries | 3*‘89‘ ‘ T444r'i rrici i Hidmr Smktd SLAB BACON Hall or Whole 37‘ STEWERS 19. IX Frosh Oioifod SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School Price Changes 5iiAi«ef Tc iH«rAel Cm TURKEYS a 25'** THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE U. >1962 THIRTY^FIVE Collegiotes' -Fpom-Arfea' in the News litth Heeat-Flutteis. WittLFJag. Some 200 studenti, have been ■elected by the Unlvenilty of Michigan Medical School to enter training in September as the Qass of 1966. Ten of them f the 200 spaces. ^ From Pontiac are Richard L. Setwin, Oneida Road; Ruesell L. Hibbard, Lake Angelus Shores Road and Samuel Ka-lush, Wards Pointe Drive, Orchard Lake. From Birmingham are Howard C. Kutchai and Jared W. Stark. John M. Markley Is of Bloorofleid Hills. Members of the first class to graduate from Ferris Institute's pioneering Court and Conference Reporting Program are Jeanne Looney, daughter of the Howard Looneys of South Johnson Street and Virginia Qark, daughter of Mrs. Henry T. Cameron, Walled Lake. Bachelor of science degrees have been conferred at Purdue University, ^lafayette, Ind. tp Peter A. Campbell, Watkins Lake, and Marcia Lyiui Wang-gaard, in home economics. Mary Horton Winters of Bloomfield Hills received a bachelor of science degree. Marilyn Louise Diebold and Edith TVaos Ebert of Walnut Lake Road earned bachelor of science degrees .in home economics. were conferred « Kohr and Garth M. Stanton. Iltomaa L. Webb holds a bachelor of science degree in me-c h a n i c a 1 engineering and Joachim B. Wedell earned a master of science degree in education. Eight Pontiac Students and one from Waterford were among some 600 seniors granted degrees Sunday at Ferris Institute. Big Rapids. They are James Arlerbum. North Genesee Street, certificate, mechanical drafting; Mary Ann Clark, Cooley Lake Road, bachelor of scienpe. science teaching; John Cnunp, Wessen Street, bachelor of science. maAeting; Katherine Denihan. Oriole Road, associate of applied science degree, executive secretarial; Charles Green, Middle Bdt Road, certificate, printing management and supervision; Brenda How^ arth, Waterfwd, A. A. S. degree, marketing and retailing; Nancy Hutchinson, Auburn Road, A. A. S. dental office assistance; Gerald Kuccra, Oliver Street, bachelor of science, business administration; Jeanne Looney, Johnson Avenue. certificate, court and conference reporting and John O’Dea, bachelor of science, pharmacy. Mrs. Marlon H. Bentcr and sons Bruce and Roger attended commencement exercises Sunday at Michigan State University when Lynne J. Renter of East IroquoU Road received a bachelor's degree in physical science, with a teacher's certificate in secondary education. Miss Renter has been vice presidem of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and wUl teach mathematics at Madison Junior High School next fall. aare Johnson of Seebaldt street, Drayton Plains, has been honored at the Wayne State University College of Medicine's honors convocation. She was presented an Aescu-lapian Key for her active serv-e in college of medicine ac- Ivities. Mrs. Marva Singleton An-Irews, daughter of the Ernest iingletons of South Shaker It^et. Waterford Township, ms recently graduated from be Jewish misskHis dOurse at ' foody Bible Institute, Chi- The Hany D. Chapmans of neida Road attended the •aduation of thrff nephew [artin Schoneker ofSchenec-idy. N. Y., Sunday af Mich-;an State University. He revived honors in mechanical igine«iBg. Mr. and Mrs. Schoneker left jartan Village Wednesday to >end a month visiting her irents. the Robert Harveys of roy, N. Y.. and his mother in :henectady, N. Y. TTieir fu-ire home wifl be in Portland, i Dartmouth College senior, ;k D.* Schaeffer of North ilyn Road, received a bach-r of arts degree Sunday. He s manager of his fraternity )ha TheU and was active in ramural baseball and foot- iroline McMillan, daughter he Alan McMillans of Qx-I, an art, speech and drama or, was awarded a bach-of arts degrM from Vair also (Ind.) University at day’s commencement. »vld S. Ritchie of Blrming-, the son of the Chad M. hies has received a bach-pf arts degree from Wil-li College, WUllamstown, s. He majored in eramoin-plajvd two years of bas-all'and was historian of Gamma Delta Fraternity. Invitation ,7~MQy~SeertH Pushing B.v TliP Emily Posl InHiitiilc Q: I have beciT going out with a boy whom I likp x'cry much, for the past six months. Wc arc not engaged, I have been invited lo, his hou.se .on quite a few occasion.s and his parents have always been very nice (0 me. I would like my parents lo meet them. Would it be propeu for my mother to invite them to our house some evenigg for dinner? A: Unless it i.s af the bay's suggestion, or his parents have expressed a wish to meet your parents it would not be advisable tor your mother lo invite them as this might seeip to be pushing on her part. Q: 1 am a private secretary and work very closely with my boss. He has a son who is gelling manded soon and I htive received TSTT InvitmtoirHr the reception which I will not be able to attend. I have never met hts son. Am I required to send a gift anyway or will a <’ard be sufficient? A friend tells me that under the circumstances I should ignore the invitation completely. I feel this would b«' rude and that some recognition should be made on my part. Will you please advise A: You must answer the invitation regretting that you are unable to accept but q^ither gift flor canl is necessary. Proudly setting a patriotic and pretty theme for Flag Day today is little Margaret Louise Lyle, almost 2, of Bloomfield Terrace. Public-schools began the special observance in honor of our flag in 1889, and 1897 the governor of Neiv York by proclamation FmUm Pmt PkoU ordered display of the flag over, all public buildings in the state. A duett descendant, of Benjamin Franklin, Mrs. EUzabeth Duane Gilhspiei offered a resolution proposing that the day be known thereafter as Flag Day. .i.T .'.t Women's Section Crank Needs to Be *Fixed* —Abby Call Halt to 'Childish Prank' DEAR ABBY: I am not the typ« to start trouble, but a girl I about 14) should be talked to, and I don't girl said. "Tell him Ruth called to thank him for the candy." (My friend's husband is living.) A neighbor of mine told me there is a teen-aged girl in the neighborhood who has been known to pick any name out of the tele|4ione book and make calls like this just to start trouble What should I do. if anything? ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: Report your experience and that of your friend lo the telepfionc company, giving all details. They will keep the information confidential while putting a stop to the misuse of the telephones. DEAR ABBY: How do you get people to go home? I have lo get up at 6 in the morning to go to work six days a week and some of the people who visit us in the evening do not have enough sense to leave at a reasonable hour—say around 12 o'clock. Should I start throwing hints about how early morning comes? My wife says this is rude. Please give me some ideas on this. EARLY RISER DEAR EARLY: People who NEED hints wouldn't know a hint If it came up and hit them in the eye. When you feel tliat the evening should end Isay about 12 o'clock) tell your guests quite frankly that you are an early riser and need your rest. Then go to bed. NANCY HUTCHINSON N^ncy Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hutdilnson of Aubuhi A\%nue, received her associate of applied science degree Sunday at Ferris Institute. The graduate was presented her degree as a dental office assistant. CHRISTOPHER U. BROWN A bachelor of science degree in commerce was presented lo ChrlStoirfier D. Brown at the Ferris Institute commencement exercises Sunday. The son of Mrs. Clayton B. McCoy of Wendnah Drivi and Peter B. Brown of Midland, the graduate was op the dean's honor list at Ferris. New happy summer suit the GLAD SACK! Use it to ^ !_• »4 THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saainaw St. (Across from Netaner’s) DEAR ABBY: Can a man who has a legal separation in one state get married legally in another state? 1 don't think he can, but he says yes. ABBY FAN DEAR FAN< A legal separation is only a separation, not a divorce. One who is only thus separated CANNOT marry arty where! Q: A friend of* mine called me on the telephone the other day while ! was out. My daughter told me of the call when I returned home but said there was no message. As it was late and I had to get supper started, I didn't call her back.* The next day I met her at the market and she was perturbed because I did not return her call and Implied that I was very impolite not to have dene so. Will you please tell me If I was wrong? A: Unless your friend had left a message that required an answer, you were not impolite not to call her back. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Table Rules of Importance." de-* scribes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self - addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Shelagh Girard Repeats Vows to Mr, Chope Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Girard of Bloomfield Hills announce the marriage of their daughter Shelagh Anne to Thomas Frederick Chope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chope, Birmingham, on Saturday. The bride, a provisional member of the Birmin^am Junior League, attended Duchesne Residence School In New York City and Michigan Stale University. Mr. Chope attended Albion College and last year transferred lo Wayne State University from which he will be graduated this month. The couple will reside in Wayne. Book Reviewers Set Final Meeting The Waterford Book Review group will have its closing meeting Monday at the summer home of Mrs. Eugene CIbland on Hursens Island. The group will meet for luncheon at noon, after which a guest reviewer will speak. Information may be obtained from Mrs. Alton Banfield of Longworth Street. MEN’S DIAMONDS YOU CAN GIVE PROUDLY FATHER'S DAY I Brittiont lit pmort mascu- I Bn* mountlfms. A gill h* will r«oUy C.hoos* from nationally famous mak* watchas, rqtn's jnwniry, billfolds, cUctric roxors, tronsistor radios, rocordors, otc. FREE PARKING • BUS RIDES FREE RING CLEANING INSPECTION Mrs. Clifford Hickmott of North Edith Street (center), incoming president of the Mother's Club of the Pontiac Boys' Club, holds a large figurine to be placed in the club rooms at. Pike and Edith Streets, redecorated OPfW MON., THURSm FRI. *1111-28 N. SAOfWAW ST, after Recent fire. Mrs. Charles Lucas of No^ Marslmll Street (left) is treasurer\and Mrs. Lloyd Hampton of East Ruth Avenue (rig^) is secretary. Not piaured is Mrs. Cressy LarsoA of Cherokee Rohd, vice president. SAL exciting city-dork dresses Misses, juniors, half-sizes, petites! Now; at the start of the season, your favorite dork dresses for sufnmer at incredible savings! See a huge collections of cottons and cotton blends in pretty plaids, stripes and prints! Hurry! Sove! a. brown or blue, 10-18 b. grey, green 7-15 $090 WINKELlyrAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shopevery night to9 p.fTY. monday thru Saturday i THE PONTIAC PRESS. T*faUR$DAY> JtJNE 14, 1962 •fdoea brtwMB JD,OO0 ud I S iradnatidl doetora of iMdkdb DONlGuible wm TOW drapes BIAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4M0 DlubaHi Ukt M. H 4-3365 First, You Must Be Good Frtend ■gr M>T MOXEE AP W«BM*s Bttor NEW YORK ^ U you muk to tet * hurtMBd. don't fo where the boye ere. Don't even exert yourecU to attract them. Juet make youreeU eo toad-natinc they flock to you, ad-vlaea Helen Guriey Ebrown. Oh aure, you aay, nothing aimider. But heavy aarcaam la loat on Mia. Brawn, who until ahe waa 3T enjoyed the atate of apin-aterhood herself. Enjoyed la the right word. "I think iff terrific being SHOP M COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COAIFORT MERE OUNCES OF DACRON but how Dia-Trol coriolotto slims Cool, comfortable Oocron* for deft, dependable control . . . tmoH wonder Dio-Trol by Vanity b America's No. 1 coTMlatte. Sixes 36 to 46. In 14" and 16" lengths. •Kit. TM. Dufmt Corp. *15 let Federal's trained corsetieret fH you correctly for the utmost DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS single as long as you're smart, interesting, fascinating. "Of oourae you feel alone aometlmea, especially when all yoir friends are getting married around you. "But if you want a husband, you'll get him—and a tar better one at that — If you make It a secondarj; aim. First become a whole', complete per-aon. Stop looldng for a husband and start looking for your own personality.** THEORY IN BOOK Mrs. Brown realizes she sounds like Pollyanna on a soapbox. But her philosophy worked well for her and some of her friends. '‘Of course we WERE pretty sophisticated and not too guilt-ridden." The down-to-earthlness basics of her plan she put in a recently published book called "Sex and the Single Girl," in which she takes up everything from how to manage career, diet and apartment to what to feed the boyfriend for breakfast. * * a Mrs. Brown, who was born in Little Rock in a poor family, started out as a secretary and has worked up to advertising account executive. She beUttles her looks, but she*a ectually a very attractive brunette without am extra ounce — **fat la tor behiCB’* — in cosnptete cdntrol of a soft, low voice and big brown eyes that gase levelly at you. Now 40 — “titti I*ve never felt more alive, never had such a good time” — ahe says if ahe could do it, anybody can become fascinating and affianced. NOW MBOOONBED **rm no one special at all. I had DO college, no family back- have I got? A kf , (motton picture producer David Brown), and aoroe recog-nitioa ai tha highest paid ad writer in Loa Angeles." * * * This Is the way yon bring oft: "Every day you do everything you can to Improve yourself, to succeed WTTH trying-hut in a quiet, nonbraaay way.. **A married woman can get caught up in taking care of children and home and let her peraonal development ahunp. But ahe does have thoee around her to love and protect her. "A singte girl doesn’t have an excuse in the wodd. She has the time to make some- thing of hendf. AU she needs Is Incentive. “She should work hard at her do everything to ton- tor extra-curricular things such as learning French Of reading the Gnat Books or taking up a tfort. “IkMtead ol going mit with theglria a should do ahe can get belter dothee or a handsomer apartment or take a trip to Europe." puamr or men niere’s no doubt about it, she says. It helps to have money. And moet single girls who learn how to hande the stuff will be in a pretty position financially by their 30s. Even if she doesn't intend to marry she can have plenty of men around her. “Little glris looking for husbands an so ael-fish, so wrapped up In their own wants,” she.says. "A itn-gto girl needn’t be without men depending on her, — not as a wife, but as a Mend, a 'colleague to tell their troubles to. "And if she does decide to marry she'll make a better wife for knowing so much about men." SHOP M COOL AIR-CONOmONED COA6FORT OPEN EVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Solurdoy THONGS ot hugt savings for homo, ploy or booch 33« XHAROi rr Rubber thongi-borefoot comfort for boyt, girls, mom toe — at penniesi Oet o pair for evoryonel DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Waterford Man Is Wed in North Branch Rites Mrs. Adam ferkowicx, of SUveriBood to William J.GiUow, son of the Harold L. allows. Ascot Road, Waterford Township. MRS. WILUAM J. GILLOW Kastrube, Washington, Midi, and Mn. James C. Evans, Watar&rd. Hw bfMegntm, am s< ths Harold U Offlewa, AsoM BmA Rev. Karl Patow officiated at the candlelight nuptiala of Ettxa-betb A Ferkowicx to William J. Glllow Saturday evening in the First Methodlft Church, North Branch. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ferkowicx d SilVerwood, the bride TMewfea, el SUverwood. appeared in floor-lengtb tiered .r- mninrin., in in Alma where the new Mrs. Gtt-low is dean of women and Instructor at Northwood Institute. Pontiac Central High School and Is a graduate of Mlctii-gan State University. Mr. Glllow is an alumnus of Alma College and Wayne State University School of Mortuary Science. For the ceremony and church reception. Mrs. Ferkowicx cboee a pale pink-lace sheath dress udiile the mother of the bridegroom e attired in a turquoise oTger jsheatli dresa with overskirt. Both bridesmaids Tamara and Maileneiwote deep purple orchids. la aad Ivy. Josephine Ferkowicx Of Waterford, her lister’s maid of honor, ared In pale yellow silk organza and held aquamarine carnations. ♦ ★ ♦ Carrying yellow carnatkxis in complement to their To Salute Class of '37 Cranbrook SchooTt class ot 1937 wiU be laluted at the annual alunud cocktail party Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Cranbrook House in Bloomfield Hills. Class secretary Richard C. Kern of Ftanklls is handling details for his dass* 25tfa reunion which includes a 7:30 dinner at the home of Headmaster and Mn. Harry Hoey. For the first time, returning graduates will be joined by the ahmuae of Kingswood School for Girts. This feature is a new Innovatioo arrangad by tha 1963 reunion committee headed by Bob Swanson of Bloomfield *rawmhlp, class of !»«. S.2UIEBACK S SON,INC. Swimming? Sunning? Get set for a summer of fun Rexann* ARC twlmsuits moka lha most of your figure. TtieyVe bro^izad oitd cersaHaie^lylad to f» you IRc# a foundoNon. Sl^ tUmming, smootfikig-raal bathing baoufias for afvary figure type. Shown, lust 3 from our colloctlon. Sea 1. md 2i)ieee styles N checks, stripes, pollenM, solids, 32-40 A, A C cups, priesd HOlPR to $23.98 ot ZUIE8ACX*S SUBURBAN, NorlMdnd, Wondtolan^, Monreo^ and In our i A. Hemd-saeoned print, dropod In front, cut tow In bodi..f3S.9t B. Lustroos stripes wHh draped front, removable strops.. .$1R.9t C Perky chedcs with neat cuff on the bodtoe and legs... .$12«9t Jomoioas team up for everything from ptoytime to shopping casually at ZUnAOPS SUBURBAN. THE TOPSi favorite Helonco nylon shellt to emar erfih ddrts and wHt, too,. Scoop or mock-turtle shown, from B group In summer colqn galore, plus all the bosks. Sbes 3441b eoch............$3.91 THE SHORTSi procisiorMailored of the very same fine fabrfcs you have seen in fomous^aker shorts priced much, msieli morel Oocrei^ polyerier/cotton blends, tarpoon plaids, combod cottons In liplit ond dorlt tenosr 8-18. Excoptlenal at ihis Ipw price... .etdy $2.9$ ZUIEBAO^ slSurKn* __ ....Vi X* I liAS^ 1, Ji .Ni-i U. ItfV In Poll of Teachers, Students ‘Itrimester Plan GK. ... in Theory , Not Practice’ By EUGENE GILBERT Pn«ld«nt. Gilbert Youth Reaeuroh Co. With summer vacations coming on, high school and college students and teachers are of two minds about the trimester system. That’s the system under which school would last 11 months a^ar and enable a student to graduate in two and two-thirds years instead of four. The catch is it would knock out long summer vacations. la theory, nearly ec-eiybody thinks it’s flne — especially the high school teachers and the college students. High school stn-drvts ate only a little more skeptical about It, but college professors are barely favorable. Such an attitude over-all among the several hundred students and teachers we interviewed surely will be heartening to college autborities in Florida where the system is actually going to be tried, with prospects it may spread throughout the state. But, getting away from theory and down to brass tacks, we found the facts somewhat different. Getting back to theory again, we Iked all hands whether they thought the trimester system would raise the educational level. Only half as many high aebool students think they themselves would like It as those who sny they would not. The percentage on college students Is hardly If the resulU of our survey were not decisive, there was nothing indecisive about the opinions of those interviewed. college, split evenly on the mat- As for trying the trimester system in high school rather than college, both high school and college students view this dimly. Only 29 per cent of the high school students and 32 per cent of the college would approve. But Danny Waterman, 16, of Chicago, thought the trimester system would separate" the "real students from the ones who go to college for ifun.” And Maxine Barasch, 17, of Brooklyn, asserted such a plan would meet the need for producing diA^nns nnH fMPh. more scientists, dom across the nation will participate. ^hhve^ been so-j lected by their local YWCA's and. represent a cross-section of Ihej economy, social straia and educational levels. A series of workshops w ill en-able YWCA exocetiveo to learn from delegates sbmelhliig about Mrs. Myron L. Leighton of Lake Subjects under study include Angelus Shores was hostess at a women’s employment, financial I planning, marriage, religion. (an)jly and philosophy. Something NEW at... DOtMAN-S Old Hill Tavern WATERFORD, MICHIGAN Complete New Ala Carte Menu I Now Included With Every Dinner • FAMOUS OLD MILL SALAD BOWL all you can sat with 3 distinctivo drossings; Clear French, Caesar, OM and Vinegar • BAKED IDAHO POTATO • SOUR CREAM CHIVE SAUCE • ROLLS ond BUTTER H«r« Art Jujil o Few of the Many OLD MILL Dinner Fovorites Beef Tenderloin en Brochette ....«... .$1.95 Shishkebob en Brochette .. SI-95 Special Ladies' Tenderloin .11-95 ^ Golden Perch Filets S1-T5 Jumbo Shrimp ............. 11.95 Baby Sea Scallops 12-25 Tantalizingly Fresh Mountain Trout ..$2.10 •oforo You OIm Out Anywhoro. Chech Our Complato Menu for a Dinn^ Treat at Fricat Fepular DORMAN'S OldNiU TAVERN Wetarford, Michigon O’Roark of Clarkston who will marry John Sapatord July 7. Cohostess was Mrs. Elsie Smith. " ■ ■ I ♦ -*- a ♦ Die fivoday program at Mich- bride-elect's Igan State Unlvertity'i Kellogg|mou,er. Mrs Edward D'Roark. Onter for Continuing Educroion-^^ Robert Leighton. Mrs. Jack is the first o( its kind in the coun-gcott, Mrs. Paul Baytarian. Mrs. try according to conference of-James A- Taylor. Mrs. Fred ticiaJa. Knowledge gained from the Leighton, Mrs. Mel D. Siapp and nieeting will be used in settbig uplMrs. LeRoy Rathbun. more effective YWCA programs. ' a a t The conference ii sponwxred by CKhers were Mrs. Robert Locke, the Netlonal YWCA, In cooperation Fenton; Mrs. R. W. Leighton, with the MSU College of Educa- Holly. Mrs. Ralph VanWagoner, lion. Science and ArU, and Bust-1Royal Oak and Mrs. John Ebert, ness and Public Service. iBii-mingham. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE SAVE • CUSTOM-AAADE DRAPERIES • • SLIPCOVERS • IXFMT OKOftATINC SMVICI Open Man. thru Sat. 10 A.M. It f F.M. Fsruierty "Th# Ysrd-•tkk.^' Woman Wins Title Monof the Year LOS ANGELES (UPIi -Anita Loeber, an analyst on the staff of the county manager, held an unexpected honor this week. She has been named Man of the Year among the nation's top management executives. By winning the award from Systems and Procedures Asao-dation. an international group of ranking businessmen. Miss Loeber is in the running for the woridw-ide title of management Man of the Year. Asked how she felt about the title. Miss Loeber said. "It was the only one they had. I guess nobody expected a woman to win this one." Red wine can be made from white grapes and white wine can be made by using red grape juices. POISTUC BULL ^ Ttlegnpk at EUsabetb Lake R«ad. WOW $c:99 Albert’s buyers scooped the market with this dynamic special purchase of exclusive Nan Elliot cottons! Comparable to dresses seUing at 10.98 and 14.98 Simply fantastic! Styling and fabrics featured at higher prices . . . Dashing Dacron*. Amazing Arnet*, Pert Pique, Crisp Cotton . . . pastel or dark tones . . . solidsi checks, stripes, prints . . . aheath or full . . . you’ll find them all, ao come on in, you’ll have a ball!' Juniors’ ^-16; Misses’ 10-20. To Present Students j in Recital Mm. Everett E. Harris will presmt a number of hfr pupUs In a piano recital FH^ evening in the Rose Kneale Room of Stevms Mali. All Saints ' Episcopal Church. * ♦ a nwaa participating are Noei Ruessmann, David Wills, Judy Ritchie, Marc Dell* Ario, Dallas Ausda and Dale Dell’ Ario. Othcra are Shirley Street, Thom a a Bohatch, Patricia Newmyer, Danny Stoeionan, Carolyn IVands and James Read. The list continues with Patricia Walsh. James Duerr, Marilyn Alexander, John Stock-man, Cathy Hawley and John JTH^gXTIPRESS. THURSDAY. Still odiers include Cindy Hawley, Mary BatzloH, Kathleen Walsh, Madeleine Ruessmann, Paul Hawley and Amy Ruessmann. ♦ * * Other youngsters participating are Susan Allen, Elizabeth Read, Margaret Bohatch, Anne Ruessmann and Linda Buhrer. The list concludes with Patrick Duerr, JiU Graham, Bruce Hall, Rena Jean Alexander, Bettie Lott , Nancy N o u s e, Charies Dell’ Ario and Robert Harris. ^^Maware is divided Into only NOW BIKER rOmiTAIN 17 W. Hefee JUNE 14. 1902 TIIIRTV-XIXE JOHN E. 08LEB John E. Osier, son of the Anthony Osiers of Garland Avenue, graduated from Central Michigan University Sunday. He received his B. A. Degree in social studies and will teach at Reese High School in Reese next September. He is a member of Theta Chi social fraternity and was senior representative on the Inter-Fratemlty Council. KATHRYN ANNE STEWART At the University of Michigan’s graduation ceremonies Saturday. Kathryn Anne Stewart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Arro-wood Street in West Bloom-fieid Township, will receive her bachelor of science degree in nursing. She Is a member of Sigma ’Theta Tau and Phi Kappa Phi. honorary sororities. KAY «iRE£R A recent graduate from Monticello College in Alton, HI., Kay Crcer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G Greer of Southward Street in Water-lord, received her degree Sunday. Diplomas were awarded by Dr. Duncan Wimpress, president of the school, at the 124th annual commencement. Pick Officers ipor Club 20 Club 20 met Tuesday for luncheon and to elect officers for the coming year. Mrs. A^ thur Farmsworth was hostess for the afternoon luncheon and entertainment. WWW ’The membership presented a wedding gift to Mrs. George Burton. Next meeting of the club is July 10. Bloomfield Hills News OW P4NTUC MUl nwi B OHM IVBr IMm IS t SUMMER-FRESH 2-PIECERS RV EVAN PIOONE Eosy-to-wsor 2-piecs sets in on eo$y-to-cora-for Mind of 65% Docron-35% cotton thot woshtt ond dries in jig time, needs olmost no ironing. Lined , slim skirt with norrow white leother iwit; roN-sleeve blouse with small Bermuda collar. In charming checks of blue/white, brown/white, grey/ white. Sizes 8 to 18. 22" By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMHELD HILLS - Friday, Saturday and Sunday are big da^ tor the Metamora Hunt Club with members putting on the 30th annual Horse Show at the club on Delano Road northeast of Oxford. MrtN have heea poerlag la n slabiea la Ohio. Oatailo aad the local eatrleo premise one of the largest shows the club has ever put on. Mrs. Dean Bedford Jr. is general chairman assisted by Miss Ethel Flinn and Miss Ruth Sweeiey. WWW Mrs. Sallie Jones Sexten of GranvUle. Ohio, and Mrs. H. C. Coffin Jr. of Morristown, N. J., ill be the Judges. J. C. Putnam of Groaae Pointe will represent the American Hone Show Association as steward. Friday eveulag there wUI be a Jaalor daaee. aa entdoor bar-beeae and baftet supper. A diu-uer dauce Is ptaaoed on Satur-*7- Mrs. Victor Taylor and Mrs. Laurence Higbie are cochaimien of these social activities. This promises to be one of the “Go" lends in the usually quiet rural atmoaphere of the Metamora Gountiyside. WWW More news from Metamora is the engagement of Julie Van Du-sea to Donald E. Gardner of Wa Keeney, Kan. His i>arents are Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gazdner of Wa Keeney. He was greduatod from the UnWerstty of Kansas. JuBe it a graduate of Northwestern University uhere she wa> a i member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is planning an Aug. 11 wed-Idiqz. WWW Saturday afternoon in England at Hampton Court. Phyllis Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Henry of Red Maple Lane. be married to John G. Daviec. He is the son of M. A. Davies of Chicago and the late Mrs. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Henry left early | 1 the week to he present at the wedding and will travel in Europe: before returning home, I WWW I Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Fox have Invited Mr. and Mrs.; J. S. Moon and Mr. and Mrs.' Launnce Shoftner to be their guests over the* June 30 weekend at Bayfield. Ont. They will all' drive to Stratford to attend thcj Shakespeare Festival before returning home. I * -* I Mr. and Mrs. Le e\V. Keating (Margaret ’Tighe) announce the birth of a son May 29. WWW Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodney Weeks have gone to Rockland. Maine where they will spend the summer months. i Officers Selected , Pontknk Chapter of the .National Secretaries Association installed ottlcers for the coming year at a dinner meeting Wednesday in Ted’s dining room, Bloomfield Hills. Mary Johnson is incoming president; Mrs. Russell Brackett, vice president; Mrs. Roy Cronkright, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest-Kyte Jr. recording secretary; Mrs. Cleatus Garner, corresponding secretary. for the final meeting of the season were Edythe Perry and Mary Eleanor Lock-man. WWW Plans were made lor summer social meetings. COME TO OW FASHION SHOW NOON FRIDAY, JUNE IS AT OfVON «AHB “HAVE FUN!” Visit the 28th Annual EU^s Benefit Festival Now at Miracle MileJ Sure Way lo Double Your Fashion Dollar in Our DOUBLE TALK DRESS 14’V Half Sizes 14V2 to 22Vi Here's a fashion investment that pays handsome dividends from how on. Imagine the many weyi yen’ll find to wear costume. The vestee snaps out and there's a eom-plelely different drWss beneath. \ sheer ribbed crepe fabric in white spun Fashion News by IHAJESHC Two'Pieee Sfldara Print ____ HJ} ^695 8 to 16 \ i Multi Color “TXliipped Cream” SHIRTWAISTERS 1195 The heavenly new fabric, spring-and-sumnier-light “whipped cream" of 100% dacron polyester fashioned into the season’s pet cardigan shirtwaist. Shown here. Striped shirtwaist in blue or pink on while. Rolka-dotted shirtwaist in black or brown on while. Shop in cool air conditioned comfort ever)’ night ’til 9 pan. Free and Easy Parking for 5000 Cars r i'AjLi L i \ ' . V ). 1^0i\llAC i^Kjbi!i>a. iiiLitaiJAi, JtiNiii A*, Ar FkctWAi GANGSTER DEPORTED — Simone Scozzari (left), one of guigland'i elite arrest^ in a 1957 raid at Apaiachin, N.Y., is escorted by U.S. Immigration officer Hugh Best to a Scandinavian Airlines System plane at International Airport in Urn Angeles yesterday to be deported. TTie flight goes to Rome. Scozzari, 62, is a native of Palermo. Sicily. He was depoilcd because he had never registered as an alien. Salk Sees Rein on Virus Sickness Multidisease Vaccine? SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI)-Dr. Jonas Salk has predicted development of a single vaccine to tect man against ail virusH:aused Salk, who developed the first edeotlvb polio vaccine, spoke He said continuation of the current trend in research would lead a multidisease vaccine and "ultimately to control of virus disease generally.” Secretary Stahr Hails Army's Safety Program SEATTLE . Wash. (AP)-Anny Secretaiy Elvis Stahr Jr. sayS the Army’s safety program has produced results nearly 'tli times better than in civilian He also said qiecKic forms of cancer may be brought under control through immunization of thcj population against other virus-caused diseases, such as polio and smallpox. Stahr was to address the Puget Sound Industrial Safety Conference Wednesday night but arrived late. His speech was read by Lt. Gen. John L. Ryan Jr. Stahr’s speech said only 'one Army man in 44 was injured in the course of a year, compared with one in 16 in the nation’s labor force. * * * “One could say with good reason the safest place to be is In the Army,” he said. Asks for Half Day Off | on 20th Wedding Date MIDDLETOWN. Ohio (AP) -Veteran police officer Delman Whitman addressed this request for leave to his superior officer: Today is our 20th wedding an-i niversary. Twenty years ago L i wihole day off. but today 1 only one half-day ’ Chinese in Australia SYDNEY, Australia (UPI» - A Communist Chinese delegation, | headed by Tsao Chu-su, president of the Pe^le’s Bank of China, arrived here by plane today for talks with Australian Bank officials. Cottage Owners Specials at SAVE Plumbing! TOU DON'T NEED CASH! lasy Credit Tewas Take 3 Ysms te fay LAUNDRY TRAYS aplple WM t||.|ftK d and FaKSt •yi*® CASH and CAgKY 111 l-Fiece Cast Iraa, Celeted BATH SETS tree tea •>« sD I •SrM* nuien ■ *w 21 "air* Oeahla Cempwtmeat KITCHIN SINKS SleiniMS StMl.. .$24.95 LSltSSn........ 129.95 113.95 SOIL FIFE s- u. SOIL nn S-n. laatlha $4.10 r SR. SOU. nrs $3.75 STEEL PIPE SS.1S m** Oair. I S.IS M ■•r«. tf L«b(Ui • Salt, sr sort (t" t Salt, tr CaU V a r— tr Call 4Sc SXTRA SFKIAL GarSata OrtMlar Slt.St PISrrflat Laaatrr Tray aaaiylata wilS trim . lt<.M OaaraatcaS Saaip raaif fttSS St.aia Grata Watar Saltaaar ........ItSSt It*. Qaalllz Tatkt Saat . It.» M" Vanitr, aaaialata . SM.H **aa»^aw!l** Slt.M MarraS TaSa . INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS 172 S. Ssgissw n t-isit n s-iiw Oaan Ifrindar * Sehirdar 3 ie S:3§ Friday 3 HI 3 Ftff rAtiffNS ON WISSIN STtlifir SIDf GENERAL EiECTRIC LOWEST PRICES! HIGHEST TRADES! NO MONEY DOWN! ALL MODELS Yli^??J^TANT ITEMS TO REMEMBER . . Wf£ OEUVEKY 2. 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Pictara l^OanvinaWaadCabi t" DayUthtMuaTaba ttaraa Phaiia Jacha »"Wida*aaeaUp-Prant Spaakara Utha-Viiian Oat hUa *a awiae af aatamar ipsrtlag avaaltl Oat that IXTIA TV yaaVa alwaya wemed NOW, when the pfke e» iMs Rae Oi. iy pdilehle ti fan Uf.FSI his mete >r iMding htandChaa OJ.'* faaiaaa “DayRghl Mae- pktaw tab# langUaia, hat yaa'gnaaSr Rada iaafiatia law prlwM TRADE- IN GENERAL ELECTRIC Gtngral Eitctric WASHER STEREO • Big 12-lb. copocity • Filter-Flo Washing System • 2 Wash Cycles 'THE WESTPORT" Wolnut Cobinst • 3 Wash — 2 Rinse Temperatures • Water Saving Load Selector 3AAQ95 *159“ Model RC 1191 Models Available xUjiwith with AM/FM Tuners MWVtrada All wood cabinetry, 4-speed automotic changer, convenient record storage space, dual channel, stereo omptifier. M... ... ....1................. tHE PONTUC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE ll, I»62 FORTY-Ql^ GLENWOOD PLAZA PADDOCK wiKt N. PERRr Co^ less at, -1 ■ ,■ ■ ■■-■■■■ ' Thurs.-Fri.-Sdt. OPEN 10-10 Daily OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 PIA. ^ FATHER’S, S^ATSALEl ITITIT Father^s Day. Is Sunday ... Shop 10 to 10 Daily, Sundcy 12 to 7 Star Neycr Rc»d the Book THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR^PAy. JUJJE 14, 1962 ^ IdJita' Premiers in New York, With Sue Lyon, 15 nr nVLUS BATTEIXC NEW YORK - Sue Uon Is s welt>« moue. She expects this because people she .respects have told iMr to expect It. She b the "ovemIgM star” el the Seven Arts MOM fllH -«LoUU.” whk'h premiered last night In New %'ork. and whleh esannot help but raiise lateraa. Hiii was her first pre view, and Sue was totally unflustered ... “No, I’ll have to admit l’v< nevpr redd 'Lolita,’’ she said. when I got the role I cou^’t make it. I started a couple times to read it and then 1 saidr Ah, come on — you know you'll never get through tlds. "Not that the book it dull, it's very hard reading,^ let’s face It, for people who haven't ready very much. GIT ORIEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE FOR DAD For Variety ft VoluG, You Con't Afford to Miss Woth V Weor Spoit Shirts You'd pay 36% i^ore elsewhere! New plaids woven from Docron* Miyester ond cotton. Cheeks and plaids woven fr^ combed cotton. 2-ply cotton knit fits oil sizes. Detailed with most popular style features. Sizes S-M-L-XL 1 57 BAN-LON HYLON KNIT SHIRT 097 Resist pulling, fuzzing, shrinking, stretching. .Easy waiting, quick drying. Top colors. S-M-L. ELECTRIC RAZORS i ptadi •! A pAii {•r DAD M 6RAD! *^77 SCHICK UinUkh Mm'i Skmi Complete vidth Travel Ceu. Schick Warranty ar>d power-built motor. STUDENTS'-MEN'S IVY SLACKS MEN’S COnON WALKING SHORTS »|Q77 2*^ 2*^ SUNBEAM ROLLMASTER WHh New 11 * Angie Cutting Bbdet and Adjustabla Rollers. Weds A mar ooUan ia ii0tr*Canyoa Cloth” eur* face weave. Sanforized. Wanted shades, 2S to 42. Wash and wear cotton. Ivy in solid cedon or assorted plaids. CJontlnentel in solids only. Sizes 28-42. **CkaifBir TtktMwths HPir IRAtlE HIE SHOmaG CENTEI BOraS: 10 AM. •IPJi- "My lavoritp book it the collected sonnets of Edna St. Vincent Millay.” The girl who plays the of a juvenile caught in the dutches dt an aging pervert smiled apologetically. ‘I know loving. Edna St. Vincent Miliary makes me sound like a 16-yearold schqolgirl, but that's | okay. It's what I am. Almost." MOTHER ON JOB Miss Lyon said, however, that her mother managed to wad through the book, then to have long discussions with the film’s producer and director about whether this was a ‘‘nice" picture for Sue's debut. "Finally, mother much confidence in them that she said okay.” Sue is glad of thaf. Because "now I’m part of that never-neverland, like Sandra Dee.’’ Throughout her long, lethargic life, until she was IS, Hue had no ambiibn except (mildly) to be a veterinaiiaa. Her father had died irhen she was IS months I day the older sister suggest^ that ‘ maybe Sue could contribute to the fanlily cotters by doing some modeling. * * * "That's when I was 13, and tt sounded fun. I had some pictures taken, and we tifok them around to agencies, and the first Job I got was a television hair commercial. They only showed the back of my head” (The back of Sue's head is small and pale ■ ) "Then I got two bit piuls in TV. acting parts,. that Jt, and finally •— when I was 14—1 was terviewed for the ‘Lolita’ role.’ hm a gasd kiMbswl aad < drso. “I don’t tWnk anything Is as important as having'a happy tnar-riai^ ..and children,'” said Sue Lyons. Atta girl. Lollto. Keep It up apd they won’t ban you. even in Skv- her and an older sbler and three No Problems Found With JFK's 707 Jet WASHiNGTfW ,(AP) - ,Tb Whitt! House said Wednesday President Kennedy’s Jef; the type aircraft that crashed atter takeott from New York last Marph, b Jnspected^w^nlly, They lived near Hollywood. One She shrugged happily. "It was } easy and so fun, we decided my brother should try to be an actoT. He's IS. I think he'll make it too. If you really want fo act you can do It, if you don't look like a freak —and even freaks make if times.” ♦ ♦ ★ Sue stilt lives at home with her mother, in a pink bedroom witt a roommate named “Cha-0»a" who is a long-haired Chihuahua. She is finishing her high school courses with a tutor, and hopes to make her wa'y through to a master's degree while working. Hbe has a sevea-year contract, hopes to build “a line career,” will not mind one Mt being famous, and eventually wants to Pierre Salinger, press secretary, told of the check-ups when asked If any special attention had been given the plane as a result of a Federal Aviation Agency report on a possible cause of the New York crash, which killed 95 per- MflS. The FAA said Wednesday the crash might have been caused by loss a small bolt from a control mechanism. The FAA sent messages to all users of tlje Boeing 707 jet advising them of possibility. $Bt Underground Blast ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-An underground nuclear explosion to learn If heavy elements can be recovered from such a blast has been scheduled for mid4963 near Carlsbad, N.M. AP Pfe««W» TESTIFUMT IN PROBE-PhUadelphia night club entertainer Dick Jones is s^wn testifying before a Senate investigations subcommittee yesterday during which he declared he was made an Outcast, with fellow union members forbidden to speak to him, after be sued the administrative secretary of the Ainerican .Guild of Variety ArUsU for Ubel. # , THin$.-FIIL-SAT.-SUN. OPEN 10-10 (SIN. 12-7) You Can Charge It at K-MART PCS' THE PdKtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JL^XR U, 1&62 FORTY-THREE Soil Gets Nearly Nalf-of Every Space Dollar WASHINGTON (UPI) - Porty-one cent! of every dollar the United State* *pends next year In it* etfort to beat Russia in the space race will be spent in the South. No other section of the country will benefit more on a dollar and ctots basis from the roultibillim dollar space program. And wly one state — OaHtor-nia ~ rnnks ahead el the South’a/ LonMnAa and Alahama — tn the ament of msaey le he speid an reaeareh and de- Only South Carolina among the southern states will not share in the bounty. The estimated distribution of Na-tltmal Aeronautics and Adn^lnistra-tlon Agency funds for fiscal 1963 shows a blank for South Carolina as well as Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming. NEARLY *4 BILLION ” NASA expects to spend J3,787,- 176.000 during fiscal 1963, of which 11.563.824.000 wUl be spent in nine southern sUtes. During the fiscal year now coining to a dose, NASA spent $1,827,750. the recipient of aa |M7,7f7,S00 aext year. Next on the list is Florida. Jotted down for $543,262,000, which In-dudes construction funds launching sites for tiK moon-bound Saturn rockets. FLORIDA AND I^UISIANA For the third Straight year, Plor-ida will receive the bigg^ amount lor construction, a record $381,-963,000. Lonlaiaaa, a late coiaer to the space age, ranks third nationally. The bayou state will get ISM,-3S2,IOt In llocal IMS. This compares to about $48 million In IMS and only 9»,0S* In IMl. Alabama — site of the Huntsville Laboratories — ranks fourth with outlay of $341,935. bama will again lead the country in the amount spent on salaries with a record $70,370,000. Ancient Dike Is Huge COLOMBO — In Ceylon many centuries' ago a reservoir was formed by a man-made dike 11 ig and 70 feet high, with a total volume of 17 million cubic yards of earth. In ancient India was impounded behind a man-made barrier stretching 30 Expects Extra . Welfare Funds Department Director Predicts Supplemental Appropriation PRESIDENT - Dr. Leslie Greene, superintendent of Clark-ston Community Schools, has been elected president of the Oakland County School Administrators Association for 196’>63. Body of Music Student Found in Lake Ontario ROCHESTER, N.Y. (P - The body of -Donald Dodge, 21-year-old Niles music student and U.S. men's singles Kayak champion, was recovered from Lake Ontario near here yesterday. Dodge drowned May 24 while paddling his one-man kayak in Ontario's choppy waters. He a Junior at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. December 30, most counties stiU hgye enough money to make welfare paymenls. He aaid no other counties were in alcrious trouble, but added that if the delay in ap-profiriatlona continues other bounties might be in difficulty. Both bonae* of the legislature LANSING (i-^^Tlhc direclor of the Stale Departnidnl of Social Welfare says he thinks the legislature will pass an $8 million supplemental appropriation to carry the welfare department through the year. ’ The department granted the laal of Its funds yester^y to Gogebic. Luce and Lake count icn. The grants totaled ^.000. W. J. Maxey, director of the department, pointed out that since counties' fiscal year ends fare blUa. The Mila are being considered by a Joint House and Senate committee (or action when the legislature meets June 35. laiwmakers hsve recessed for two weeks. John Gambol to, Kupervisor of the welfare department's County Audit Division, said the stale's share of county welfare costs is usually :i0 per cent. But Lake County, accoi-ding to Gambotto, had been getting about 70 per cent support from the state because of its financial problems. He added that Gogebic county had one of the highest unemployment percentages in the nation. 175,000 Homeless Cats * I Dallas Full of Meows ; DALLAS, Tex. (APi Cat-crowded Dallas is toying with the idea of limiting four cats to each household. Dr. J. W. Bass, city health director, confirmed Wednesday that city officials are considering such an ordinance "but this Is as far as we’ve thought of going." Dr. Bass said the ordinance would not include kittens. Exactly at what a age a kitten becomes a cat has not been determined. Belton P. Mouras of the humane society estimates there are 175,000 homeless cats In Dallas. Reuther to AMA: Co-operate With Us on Medicare NEW YORK (UPI) — United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther believes the heads of the Ameriran Medical Association! (AMA) should "come out of tkeir] propaganda orbit" and work with the labor movement in finding the best means to provide medical care for the aged. Reuther Maid yMtrrday labor's quarrel was not with Individual , doi'lom but “the siiiall group of duetors who eontrol the AMA. These men don’t praellee niedl-eine," he said, "they nianlpu-late the policies of their atsocla-Non. I rail them pollllcal witch dorlors." He said the labor movement is totally dedicated to the struggle for the principle of health care for the aged through Social Security. The non-African popuUtlon ofithan one per cent of the total/, tropical Africa constitutes less I population.________________________ YOU WILL LIKI OUR BUSINUS MITHOOf IMPERIAL—CHRYSLIIU-FLYMOUTH—VALIANT ULO BIRMINGHAM swvici • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 $. Woodward rhsn# Ml T-MII Giant Forest Jn California once had GO inches of snowfall in 24 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontioc City Commission hos scheduled public heorings for Tuesday, June 19th ot 8 p. m. EST in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Construct Curb, Gutter, Grade, Grovel ond Related work on the following streets: Cameron Avenue, Meditwi Avenue to the toufh line of L^ 50T, Perry Pork Sub-dlvhbn. Modisen Avenue, Perry Street te Emereen For further information see legol notices. Interested property owners ore urged to oppeor. By order of the City Commission Doted June 13, 1962 Olfe Borkelev City Clerk OPEN 10 A. M.. 10 P. M. (SUNDAY 12 NOON-7__P.JA), THURS. - FRI.-SAT. SUN. ma MEN^ Tropical SPORT COATS 0ISMSIW& WtinUt^^hy Luxury fabric* • Dncron*-cotton and Fortrel-eotton blende stay neat, are cool. • Muted idaids . . . Bat*k prints • S-button Amerian natural model • Regulars, longs, shorts Comp, Value 24.95 FATHER’S DAY Sundoy, June 17 MEN’S) Tropical *DuPant Polyester fiber SLACKS 55% Dacron*-. 45% Rayon Blend • Cool, erease^taining fabrioi • Ivy and pleated front models • Charcoal, brown, olive, black • All sizes in the selection • K-Mart discount priced! MEN’S Cabana SETS MEN’S Short SImvs dress/ SHIRTS Comp, at ^^,95! Plaids, checks, stripes, batik prints. S-M-L-XL sizes. Save at K-Mart! Broadclol/tiSi batistes, and oxfords. In ^^hite, blue. Save now! K-Mart guarantees the quality, discounts the price-and you can charge it, too Men’s Walking Shorts Comp, at 5.95! Dacron-cottons; Fortrel-cottons. 28-42. Men’s New Sport Shirts Com. at 3.95! Pullovera, embroidereds, classics. S-M-L-XL. Men’s Summer Pajamas Com. at 3.95! Short sleeve, knee length cool cottons. 3*' 264 258 Men’s Fine Strew Hats Compare at SMt New shapes, all colars, fancy bands. ^ Men’s Summer Robes Compare at 4 Jl! Cod cottons—all colors. S. M. L. XL. Men’s Shorts, T-Shirts 3 Oompsie at Me each! Also briefs. Save now! Men’s Golfer Dips Csmpsre at LMi With emb^. Adjustable size. Bk K K K, K 1C iC /C iC r 2Bb r|88 r - - GLENWOOD PLAZA I I PADDOCK ond N. PERRY iC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC K IC IC IC IC IC Op en Sunday 12-7—Open lO-IO Daily m IM MINE qWllTY XT I-IUT NEW NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR 12.74 WsaUv • Tilt-Dewn Deer Bottom Freeser • New Nerpe Golden Hecrt<8) Compressor • AtitMetk Self-DeffMt Refriperater • 122-Lb. Fresen Foods Storepe Capacity . capacity Refrigerotor or>d freezer convenience all in one! Big 13.' has new Cald-Lock magnetic doors ond dwp Ha^i^r etc,-™— special buttei ond eggs door storage. Two chrome Glide-Out shelves. Spocious twin crispers hold o full 37 Ibs.T NEVER-FROST KEnaCEEATOR '299 95 'no money down Oalr $2.61 Wsshly Automatically bonishes frost buildup! 12.6 cu. ft. 2-dTOr refrigerator . ^ ‘ ‘ ' ck rt allyb J. ft. w^ith 98-lb. freezer. Cold-loct net^ doors. mog- Temperature Selectors lie-ni ixsEEi NO MONEY DOWN Only $1.79 Weekly Big super spindry tub loads ond unloads easier, tumbles clothes cleaner! Deluxe lint^filter ogitator, 5 fresh wofer rinses. Smewth,,stay-clean porcebin. 4-BURNER 36" GAS RANGE WITH INSTANT AUTOMATIC IGNITION 148 88 NOMONIYDOWN Oaly II.SI WasUy glide-out speed Balanced Heat" You Can Charge It at K-MART You Can Charge It at K-MART i4tt'n-i’buR Manitoba's Wild Turkeys PLUM COULEE. Man. (AP» —Maidtoba's wiW turi«ey population came close to doubling in 1961, It was disclosed at a meeting of Gdbiien, o THE PoWtI^C PRESS. THURSDAY^ JUNE U. 1962 Talking Divorce More, than UO birds were hatched during the year, bringing the total to approximately 225. SNmaT 1-3-S-7-IPJ. LAST DAY... WALK ON THE WILD SIDE STARTS TOMORROW Tha incndibla true story of tho nightmaro mission that sat naw standards of haroism and human anduraneal James Masons at Odds HOLLYWOOD (APt - Pamela Maaon, outspoken wife of James Mason, says she and the British actor aren't estranged, “but we darn well ought to be. " She i-ommented Wednesday on reports that Mason's fawyer had ■ The. flre^ convert* 95 per cenlltrast, the ordinary electric light of Its energy into light, wasting a bulb converts only 3 per cent of negligible amount ^ heat. By con-|lti energy into light._____________________ NO LETTER VET ‘T haven't received any letter, don't know anything about it and I doubt if James does either. 1 talked to him on the phone Tuesday night and hr said only that he wx)uld be home in 10 days and we would discuss things," said. Mason, in New York, denied any divorce action, * * * "There have been many rumors yZ^KEEGO of this type In the last throe years," he said.. \ Mrs. Mason said she consulted an attorney two years ago about a divorce, but her husband talked her out of.lt. i * _ a • a "Being Ihe wife of a movie star full of little surprises," she' said "James' trouble is that hci wants to live like a movie star, but doesn't want to work at beingi one. I've been Ihe only one work-| ing in the family for nine months i and I can't afford to keep up this' big house by myself. I don't want to wind up like Mickey Rooney." Rooney, who filed for bankruptcy Tuesday, claimed debt.s of a half million and as.set.s of $.VX1. Marauders Mfrao-eoiam-amft. Plasma f Oakland Men Gain Top Posts in CPA Chapter Oakland County men, including »e from Pontiac, have been elected to tbe top offices of the Metropolitan Detroit Chapter of the Michigan Assw-iation of Certified Public Accountants ' ■R ★ ★ Elected 1962-63 chairman at a recent meeting at the Knollwood Country CIgb was B. Kenneth .San'' don of 1324 Sandingham V.ay. Birmingham. Vice chairman i;. Aubrey C. Roberts. .330 Dick St. Others are secretary Stanley W. Smith, 24030 Geneva Ave., Oak Park, and treasurer James F. Peters of 37'23 Maiden Lane, Waterford Township. LMTSanSmGm ■THE mVATE IIEI Of HlfLER" "HMDI IF • ITIUllOE*" .OKN7il5e.M. STARTS TOMORROW eunsHns ^ uauma maamKOf mKomuKe/ ... liffCdiL MW KRUMNsS » K fCdLOR]AMmC(MfWf«. OOUOIAS LtttttR RKM) POWIL j k> hliu j P«~- - fUii • FRI. - SAT. - SUN. JUNE 15 JUNE 16 JUNE 17 TO* Rides • Forrif Whfol • Tilt-A-WWrl • Merry-Go-Round * Kiddie Rides ★GAMES ★EXHIBITS Wonderful LAPIDARY ROCK DISPUY With Live Demonstrations WATERFORD C.A.I. BLDG. 5640 Williomt Lok« Rd. Drayton Ploint Wottrfortf Community Activitit*, Inc. Top lair Prize Is Trip for two 18th Annual CAI Evant to Last Friday Through Sunday in Waterford A KMay trip (or two to the Worid'i Fair in {Seattle and Yellowstone Park wU be the grand prize of the 1982 Oomimmity Activities, Inc., Fair this weekend in Waterford Township. ★ * ★ IV) iMh MMwl fab wlM hegta Fridajr at 7 pjn. and eeaUaM ihraivh Saaday at the CAI Ba«d-ing. MM WIIHanM Uln Koad. Robert Bauer, CAI director and (air nuinager, reported that 20 local merchants will have display booths inside the building while 10-cent rides will be operating outside. There will be paiidng for over 1.000 cars on the CAI premisH. SPECIAL FEATVBB A special feature of the fair this year will be a lapidary exhibit in which the art of stone cutting, polishing and engraving will be detn-onstrated. The eveat will end Sunday at • pjn. whea the INS CAI Fair Queea will be crowned. Osnlesl-ants for the title are asarrled wcmea. A year ago the eoatest was Badted to slagle girls. Selection of the queen will be made on the basis of votes deposited in canisters which have been placed in various local business establishments. The-winner wiU receive a trip for two to New York. ♦ ★ All proceeds from the (air will be used lor Improvements and maintenance of the CAI accoixUng to Bauer. I THE £QN^’FIA€ PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE U. I96g FORTt»FIVg ONE WnX BE QVEEN — Contestants tor the title CAI Fair Queen for 1962 are shown here with last year's queen, Carol Kloppman (top left!. Seated (from left) are Mwgurite Sidock, Hazel Griffin and Janet Earl. Standing (from left) are Miu Kloppman, Virginia Everett and Marge Aiken. The 18th annual Community Activities, Inc., Free Fair will get under way Friday evening. Anest Expenses May Cut CORE Antibias Action NEW YORK (UPl) Desegregation activities of the Qmgress of Racial Equality (CORE) may have. to be niriuc^ becaua^ of Plan Reading Program for Children at Libraries The Pontiac public libraries. Main, Adah Shelly and East Side, wlU offer a s^al children's Recauae the current interest In children's reading Is centered upon space, the reading program will be entitled, "Spaceward, ho." Children In grades three through six may register June 12-23. To Unfurl Biggest Flag DETROIT Hi - A special Flag Day ceremony was to be held today for the annual unfurling of the world's largest flag. The 1.800-|)Dund. seven-story flag will be shown lor the 38th lime, ance each year on Flag Day. It is owted by i. L. Hudson Co. 'freedom riders." CORE plans fbr a "freedom highways project” July 14 to Sept. 2 to deeegr^ate restaurants the Howard Johnson chalp on the East coast of Florida and other projects nuiy have to be curtailed. 'We m^t have tp scale down the number of partioipaiils but ' won't be cancelled.'' a (X)RE spokesman said yesterday, described die financial position of CORE as "vtiy serious'' although the organization does not face a bankruptcy situation. U.S. Woman Stabs Attacking African DAR-ES-SALAAM. Itaitganyika (UPI—An American woman hitch-hikbig across Tanganyika drew her knife and wounded an African who tried to attack her Tuesday i in the desolate bush country near Mt. mimanjaro, according to reports reachiw here- EUee Drake, fl, toabbed fhe African to the arm, the reperto enid. The lacideiit occarrrd at ArtMha. about MO mllee north-wMt af here and jnet wect of Kilimanjaro. The reports said MIm Drake went to a stream near a govoit-ment rest house and was surprised by the African, who was wearing nly a blanket. During a struggle, the pulled out her knife and Stabbed him. They, fell into the stream and the African was reported to have bit Mist Drake before he ran off and disappeared in the bush. .1, Dios in Biko-Cor Crash HOWARD CITY « - Ifatthew A. Flrovich. 12. of Hownff City, was kiltod Wednesday when his bicycle was truck by a car on M46. a mile west of this X calm County community. EDWARD'S IBS. SAGINAW For tho GRADUATE-For FATHER'S DAY WATCHES RINGS LUGGAGE from $«.«S S-IM. lot fl7.*S TRUNKS FOOTIOCKERS Lorgost Sniodion Musical Instrumonls of Mw LewMt Pricns USE CXM UVAWAY OR PAYMENT PUN Normally YOU Would Receive a Letter Announcing a Very, Very Special Private Sale But NOT TfflS TIME We Have a Special Purchase on These Hamilton Automatic Washers ■QT jm BECAUSE IT IS STILL A CURRENT MODEL JjU 1 WE CANNOT QUOTE THE SALE PRICE It’s a Better Price Than Ever Offered Before! HAMIL'TON FuHy Automatie WASHER 2 Speeds, 2 Cycles and “SUDS-SAVER” NO MONEY down: INSTALLED FREE! Delivered Free 1-Yr. Free Service S’Yr, Free Trantmiuion Wa&anty D^TANT CREDITI ACT NOW! SHOP BY PHONE-FE 4-1555 Open Monday and Friday *til 9 P. M. 90 Days Same As Cash ^ COOD HOUSEKEEPIN(j(£, Gb of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET l^ofi by Ptionc esqes 6 Bie LOCBTIOMS TO SERVE YOU IN THE vmmmk APPRECIATION DAYS SALE On Any Item In the Store ^Excluding Our Fountain and Cigarettes WHAT DO YOU DO? Simply fill out tha Cradit Application Blank eomplata. Hond In tha opplleotion at S. S. ' Krasga's and wa will giva you 10% aff on any Itaiin you puichoia at tha tima. % A I • If you alraady hava o Kratga't Chorda, fust Vy.a praiant your Charg* Mata of thna af pua- chota and raeaiva your 10% diseountl TU$ Offer Good Than., Frt.,SeL, June 14d8d6fl96S Briggs and Stratton 4-Cycli POWER LAWN MOWER $39*9 One Year Wairanty WthEa^ Spin Starting 2V4-H.P. Motor 20-Inch 3-Speed Electric With Handle For Easy Carrying SALE OF ALUMINUM FURNITURE! CHAIRS strong SsB nrob con- { strocHnn. 1” ntwnlnnro tobtop is w woBroepronf. Oronn ond wMTO m ■ wnbbing. Alvwlwsro ninirostt. RR chaIse $C9( DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1 TEL-HURON CENTER 1 DRAYTON PLAINS | , ROCHESTER PLAZA 1 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER | PONTIAC MALL | 1 YOU CAN "CHARGi IT" AT KRESGE'S fori:y-stx THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUXE U. 1962 ^ mum grMKBS lEMEMBB WITH THESE WOHDERFUL LOW-PRICED GIFTS ji CUT , RESISTANT LONG DISTANCE eOLF BALLS W for » Liquid c«nt»r • Tough cu) rosiitant .:ev*r • High comproition • Long di»> tone* bolU Men’s or Ladies’ 7 pc. MAtCHED GOLF cro^ugi set 4PLAY CROQUET SETS 337 CoQipUf* with mallets, wickets. I for SUNBEAM ROLLMASTER ELECTRIC SHAVER e Exclu.ivo 11 do* groo anglo • Scit-•er-liko ttwving action o All now automatic tolf-od* iSuSecim justing rc e Bost for board |97 % FIBRE AUTO SEAT COVERS • Colorful plaid soot covort with good looking loothorotto trim e Dross up Dad's cor for tho summor e Long woaring e Cool and comfeitablo. GIVE DAD A KEEL FOR FATHER’S DAY >^BAN-L0N §kKHIT SPORT SHIRTS 67 • Wash and wear finish needs little or no ironing L MEN’S IWASN ’n WEAR SPORT SHIRTS 48 0 Aitertod print poHsm. o Wa.h ond woor for ooiy r$ Day ^Purchase MEN’S HALF SLEEVE Mrs’s 2“r KNIT SHIRTS 87 o Asoertod toiry* doth.—intoriocks 0 Mod« woovot 0 Wido ossortmont o of Stylos and pottom. o SiMS SdM-L-XL ORESS SHIRTS 97 O Cool summor woovoi - moiko* -broodcloth o Rog* ulor and button down collor e Sitos 14-17 Men's Wash 'n Wear Summer PAJAMAS 87 '"MS* s Wash s s Short sloovo e Kfioo longth e Sisos A-D pair h*a» mt TRANSISTOR itif *m— • PWety LUMINOUS ELEaRIC ALARM CLOCK e Easy to road foco dial e By Ingram 197 SHAKESPEARE REELS 5.97 9.88 COAST GUARD AmOVED BOAT CUSHION' !^«*»tod 2 TRAY TACKU BOX 199 e With dividod cent!- 9.95 SHAKESPEARE MODEL 1T13...... 14.95 SHAKESPEARE MODEL! 774...... HAMMOCK ARD STMD e Ah idool gift A v e In stripod MM i| / hoavy matoriol ^^M ^ * with ad- ^^M justa'blo mM ALL ALUAAINUM ' INNERSPRING { Chaise Luunge With oil e Water re« pellent e Vinyl POWER SAW 7 inch Va H.P. e Full 7" blade e 1 % H.P. motor e Sparkling mirror finish e it’s power packed for the toughest oil day UM • Priced low for Dad's Doy. YaUI. IJV' drin kit ,for« r Vtf* COLEMAN GASOLINE LANTERN FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL TERRY CLOTH ond CORD CREPE SOLES YOUTHS’ 11-2 BOYS’•2ya-6 MEN’S 6'/2-12 TENNIS OXFORDS Sites 6.12 2.00 99r CUSHION SOLES ' CUSHION ARCH ' ' , ' \ THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1962 rdRTY-SEVEW From the Press Box BT BRUNO U KEASN8 Big Hitters Don't Dread Oakmont's OAKMONT, Pa.—"This would be a good course for Wally Burkemo,” noted Bob Oajda sitting in the antiquated Oakmont clubhou^, which was jammed with . golfers and writers who scurried of( the coutw Wednesday because Of a heavy rain. v ' I "It’s too bad Wally had to withdraw m the qualify^ trigOajda continued. He could have done real well here.” It was here that Burkemo lost in the match finals to Sam Snead in the 1951 PGA. Snead was 23 under par in that toumanentt and many golf fans in this area who saw Siammin Sam that year are pulling for him to win the open in his 22nd try. Ad one of the writers pointed out however, Sam was 39 years old then. Today he is 50 and the rugged hills of Oakmont may be just too much for his legs. '' "That’s asking a lot of Sam,’’ said Oajda, "even if he does real well in the first two rounds, remember those 36 holes on. the final day takes a lot out of a guy." OAKMONT DITTOS Officials of the USOA and Oakmont Country Club expect all open tournament attendance records to be broken, surpassing the 47,975 at Oakland Hills last year. 'The single day high also at Oakland Hills was 20,439 for the finals. The three practice rounds at Oakmont have drawn 17,009 a n d tourney officials say that twice the number of seasop tickets have been sold as compared to that of Gg||y||nd 81118. ★ New York writers continuously appear to emphasize on "betting odds.” It was noted that one New York paper was even carrying the betting odds of Major League baseball teams In spring training, and yesterday a couple of the bigtown scribes were overly concerned that Palmer was ia 5-1 favorite, Snead 8-1, Nick-laus 9-1, etc. Seems contrary to any news policies in regard to gambling. •k -k -k It was reported that Bing Crosby has rented one of Oakmont’s old but beautiful mansions as residence during the open. His guests are supposed to be Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin. k k k Rumors have it that a "stag club” made tg) of local Michigan golfers would be built on M-59 aboult 10 miles east of Pontiac, close to Rochester Oolf Club, 'the plans, already com^atid by an architect, are supposed to include 18 championship holes with membership limited to the elite of Michigan amateur and pro golfers. As by tt^ name of course, nw. women members. Arnold Palmer Likes Greens and 280 Score 62nd-U S. Opdp Skii1»;f Forest Lake Pro Cords 7l in Practice By BRUNO L. KLURN8 Sport* Editor, Pontiac PrcM OAKMONT. Pa. - All the talk about the treachery of Oakmont Country Club's 200 traps, built-in fairways or huge li^tning-fast greens isn’t causing any dreaded concern among the big hitters who off this morning in the 62nd version of the USGA Open. Many of the bin names scoffed at the prediction ihaj the winning score would go as high as 286. Arnold Palmer, the obvious favorilr, piaylBg la practice rounds with Forest Lake's Bob Oajda, said “Ibeoe are the beat greens the pros have played on In five years,” and he com. . menled that the winning score could go ns low ao 180. Gajda, who is playing in his 7th Open, said the Oakmont course long and tough but very fair.” "The big ball hitters like Nick-laus and Palmer will hit over the trouble spots on the long holes,” Gajda added after he, along with Palmer, Billy Casper and Sam Snead, all toured the course in 2-under par 71 in their practice round Tuesday. NO PRACTICE The course was closed to practice rounds yesterday as a constant heavy downpour drenched the area and flooded many of the deep traps. During the break in the rain most of the pros went out on the practice tees or on the chipping areas. Oajda’s 71 was the best he has ever tosied either in a practice round or In any regular portion of the six other Opcoo in wMch Warren*8 5th One-Run Loss Koufax Edges Spahn, 2-1 By ne Associated Pres# It id not likely that Warren Spahn of the Brave# will ever ask plaintively: ”What do you have to do to win a game?” Since he has won 313 over the years, he knows the answer if any one doen. But he has a rig^t to ask, anyway. ★ ★ * Spahn, who at 41 still shows only small algns of his age. set the Los Angeles Dodgers down with two runs in the eight innings he worked before departing for pinch hotter Wedn^ay night, but his Milwaukee mates ^ only one off Saddy Koufax. and the ancient southpisw dropped his fifth one-run decision of the year 2-1. It was Spahn’s second straight one-run loss and hia aecond of the year by a 2-1 score. It left him with a 6-7 season mark. The win opened a two game National League lead for the gers over tthe San Francisco Giants, who could do almost nothing with Bob Purkey of the Cincinnati Reds. He beat them 5-0 on three hits and became the first major league pitcher to .reach the 11 win mark in the The third place Pittsburgh Pirates feasted on the Chicago Cubs 6-4 for their fifth straight victory, and the St. Louis Cardinals romped over the Philadelphia Phillies 6-1 for their ninth in the last 10. The New York Meis- Houslon game was rained out. In the American League, the Minnesota Twins pushed back into Big Five Admits Washington State VICTORIA, B.C. (APl-Thc Big Five admitted Washington State University WeAiesday and hinted that the 4-ywar-old breach between memberi of the
    *-Lst*Ast*l*ii* *• MUwsuko* laa^fimM* (PMreo Sl> st Cteckawtl s^T^k^mooSl***) *1 atooloa (Brae* ■^‘■•®»A*SnK«DUI.l „XM0 s4 Mew York, ulsbt —loton at Um Annlot, n4*ht bwM St ass ftsactNs, Otoe Lumber 9 Bows to Nicholie, 5-2 Butler Twirls Shutout to Highlight Activity in City SoftbdII Don Nicholie jumped off to a 341 first-inning lead and stgved off two late rallies for a 5-2 . victory over Talbott Lumber WednesdAy night in a Class A Oty League baseball game at Jaycee Park. Dick Goldsworthy was the'start-ing and winning pitcher, although he needed relief help from Darryl Thorpe in the 5lh stanza. Talbqlt was limited to four hits, two by Lee Oawford. Tom McCormick and Ed Lovell each had two safeties to pace Nicholie’s eight-hit altadc. la UH.V League softball nrtton tost nlglit. Dwight Butler pltehed a (Ive-hit shutout as First Pres- T had nothing to do Wth M,” said Joe Dey, executive dtrector BIGHT ■ , '' ./ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE Ji, 1962 ATHLI+rslFSbT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 1 OATS, bMHky (klB MfliM lli* k»ra(a^^ (MW. ro»kl »Tmmm» ^ett*rs Mov« Ah«ad SEATTLE (AJP)--lUlul 0i ol Mexico City, Mided No. 1, Alt Ashe ol UCLA moved all to the qnartei^KtaielB of the National HardCourt Tennia Chanviaa-Bhipa Wrtneaday. —A Heart Ailment FataJ to Veteran Football Coach HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS If you plon a career in electronics, now is the ‘ time to arrange for admission ot the fall semester ot E.l.T. Both day and evening courses ore offered and deferred tuition payment plans ore available to all. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DETROIT, 1, MICH. WO 2-5660 PITTSBURGH » — Art Pappy Lewis, who rpae from the Ohio coal mines to fame in college and professional football. Is dead at M. The former West Virginia University head coadi died In St. Clair Memorial Hospital Wednesday night of a heart ★ ♦ d At the time of his death, Lea ls was pmonnd director and scout of the Pittsburgh Steeiers of the National Football League. He had played with the New York Giants Cleveland Rams and in 1S3S, at 27, was named head ooach of the Rams. His West Virginia teams compiled an over-all record of 9d38-2 and had winning seasons for six straight seasons from 1962 through 1957. The 1963 team played in the Sugar Bowl. ison Latest Hero for Minnesota] ™ ★ ★ ★ LA Pitchers Adore His Home Run in 8th Defeats Those Wee" Hotff$LosAngeles,42 HAIR RAISER Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes Them on PONTMCS and TEMPESTS Pick I Iw 1W Piitiac or Tempest Out of Our Stock aud Get ielivery Within 12 NoursL^ GET IN ON OUR JWIE DEALS! You Get Higher Summer Trade-in Allowances When You Buy Now! Pontiac Retail Stare 65 Ml. Clemens St. FE 3-79S4 LOS ANGELES (APl-No one knoa-s how long the Los Angeles Angela can stay up there in the baseball standings, but a couple of their pitchers may have set an unassailable record for staying up at night. It was getting on to five-ish Wednesday morning when Beverly Hills police came upon Bo Belinsky ‘and Dean Chajice, abroad in Belinsky's tipsdck-red h two lady compan- rity after pitching a no4iittar last month — has consistently been beaten home by his milkman; To run bed checks on Belinsky, it has been suggested, the Ang^ would have to hire a flveH>’clock shadow. Chance was given a chance at some redemption Wednesday nti^t, when Rigney let him pitch against the Mlraieaota Twins as scheduled. ■Gee. I hope youT let me pitdi tonight," Chance had toM One of the girts told police Belinsky beat her. As exhibit A. she offered a nasty cut over her left eye. Belinsky vigorously denied hitting her and the Angels believed him. But, for abusing an unwritten curfew law with almost unprecedented abandon, Belinsky and chance were fined $250 each by Manager BiU Rigney. 22-year-(dd righthander who looks like an overgrown dxdr boy, is evkWntly new to Uf»-at least the kind that intrudes on breakfast. But Belinsky-auddenly a celeb- 'You don't know how dose you've come to idtcMng for Dallas," Rigney relied. Dallas-Fort Worth is an Angel farm club in the American Association, w ♦ ♦ Belinsky was assigned to start against the Twins today. The 25-year-old left-hander has been warned more than once in recent weeks that his nocturnal inclinations are his baseball career. But it was 4:45 a.m. Wednesday when he and duuice left a party for singer Eddie Ftshn-. With them were Gloria ^Xes', 33. and Bridget Whitaker, also 33, both of Hollywood. Belinsky said a dispute developed and Miss Eves became beh ligerent. He said he ordered her from the car and pulled her when she resisted. The girt struck her head on the door, Belinsky said, and that's how she suffered the cut over here eye. ★ w w Miss Whitaker said: "The whole affair was an accident." Police did not hold Belinsky and Miss Eves said later she did not plan to seek a complaint against him. She was treated at an emergency hospital. It took stitches to olo^ her wound. Triumph Vaults Twins Within 10 Percentage Points of Yanks By The Associated Press Bob Allison U the latest hero in the rotating cast of stars for McKinley Advances "^BRISTOL. England (AP) Chuck McKinley, chunky St. Louis player w-ho gained the Wimbledon final a year ago, moved into the quarter-final round of the West ■ England Tennis Tournament Wednesday with a pair of victories. PUYGROUHO gym e'S le. SImI TiUr| Fr«M e BeiMe Safe lodial Sackets e2>SaalKleMiSwiagwHli ladis aiai Ana lasts a/FLSpacaStaliaaSIMa a CUa lias, Tr^tn, Gyai Hags, 2 Sairty Swings-a 24aatar Sky 6Ma J & R AUTO STORES who again And Uwi out of the American League lead they’ve been pursuing since the firing started in April. AlUson clipped Los Angeles reliever Ryne Duren for a twtHtun homer with two out in the eighth inning Wednesday night, powering the Twins to a come-lrom-behlnd 4-2 dedsfam over the Angels. The victory hoisted Minnesota back into second place only 10 percentage points behind the New York Yankees, whose home game against Detroit was rained Meanwhile, Qeveland slipped back to third—but still only a half gama off the pace—in a double-header split with Washington, winning the second game 4-1 after dropping the opener 4-2. Kansas City knocked over Chicago again. 4-3. And Don Schwall’s two-hit pitching led Boston over Baltimore 4-0. * ★ * i Dean Chance, fined alo^ with fellow ^mgel pitcher Bo for an eafly'-mOming pe^diUo, started as advertised against the Twins and did well after being tagged for douUes by Lennie Green and Rich Rollins in the first. He finally was lifted for a ■pinch-hitter In the seventh and Minnesota proceeded to cash *“ against Duren. The hard-throwing reliever is- ied a walk to Rollins leading off the eighth, then struck out Harmon KUlebrew and Don Mincher before Allison rapped the first homer Duren has yielded in 23 appearances this year. Allison also delivered an insurance run the ninth on an unusual force ,_t. following a double by Zollo Versalles, a sacrifice and a hit batsman. Leon Wagner dropped AUiaon's fly to shallow right, but threw out Green at second as Versalles scored. Minnesota reliever Ray Moore was the winner with three shutout Inning* The Aiigels got their two runs off Jack Krallck in the second when Lee Thomas singed. Bob Rodgers doubled and Feilx Torres drove in both with a single. ♦ * * Dick Donovan ran his record to 9-2 with a six-hitter for Cle\’eland in the second game at Washington, backed by John Romano’s three-run homer in the fourth inning. The Senators won their fifth in a row in the opener as aaude Osteen and Steve Hamilton collaborated to hold the Indians to hlu. Ken Retier and. Joe Hicks homered, and Oeveland errors gave Washington two earned runs. SchwaU showed the form made him a IS^pune 115 NORTH SAGINAW ST. THIS OOUPOH WORTH *2.50 OH AMY BRODIE’S MUFFLER lOfhc bpkM Mr tl. IMS fw LONGER LIFE lUlhi All’lhw CHSTOM COATED* HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER *OUTLIVISUNCOATIO MumiRsatoii AMm/MNcCMI^ FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION! BRODIE'S MumiR snmcE 121 WayiM St. 5YMAR CYCU SCHWINN RIKIS-42f.95 Up 129 WdMW, Betksitir PImm <52-4537 Ohs Mml, Tbm. SiSI-S r,4. t-s —SsM-S ^ VACATION MONEY! Got $29 to <600 quickly hen—repay lator, ever a eauveaieiit period. \kfSUC ' lOAJf 09 W. NUMM FI 1-7111 j iBj MS rrMsr 'III * AL rookie ef the year last handcuffing the Orioles in the wind and drixxle at Boston’s Fenway Park. The Red Sox righthander, winning for only the second time in nine decisions this year, gave up a two-out double to Jackie Brandt in the fourth and a single to Whitey Herzog with two away in the seventh. , Frank Malzone and Ed Bres-isoud singled in two Red Sox runs. Superb new sleeping bags Fortrel-filled for sub-zero temperatures Celacloud-filled for regular camp life Sleeping bags filled with FORTREL or C8LACL0UD give outstanding perfonnancea, because these two pun white vir^ fibeifills wen engineered by Celanese for just this kind of use. Both an lij^tweigbt, non-allergen^ free of odor, dust and Hnt. Both era highly resistant to moths, mildew and venmn. The beet boy for you ia the ooe that beat fits your camping needs. Hera’a dw differenoe... SLEEPING BAGS IIILED WITH CELACLOUD,ageiienl-purpoMteeute fiber, with good moistun resistance. Ideal for use in temperate climates. SLEEPING BAGS FILLED WITH FORTREL, a heavy-duty polyester premium fiberfill, gives greater luxury, longer swvibe. Made for use under extreme conditions of climate, sub-zero Seratum, with siqierior moisture resistance, and g| C. J. Miller . One American Still Alive in British Amateur HOYLAKE. England (^-Richard D. Davies, the long hitting golfer from Pasadena. Calif., was the only American to survive- the fourth round of the British Amateur Golf CTiampionship today as Robert Sweeny, Pal Brady and Ireland's three-time champion Joe Carr all were eliminated. ★ * * Davies; whose power-driving has been vfry effective on the 6,932-yard ft o y a 1 Liverpool course trounc*^ Peter FlaheHy of Ireland 6 and 4. He plays in the fifth round this afternoon. Sweeny, the 50-year-old Palm Beach. Fla., investment banker who won the British title in 1937, (ell before Donald Palmer of England, 6 and 4. Brady, of Reids-ville, N. C, was beaten 2 and ' by John Taylor of England. Mr>. W. A. Korbut .........• SICOND FLIOBT XICbDor Lowtil ...... i A. T. achueler ...... 4 BaaSIwp Myliloa Mancinl .........I TRiaO FLIOn $ 'Bud' NICHOUE Colling— J Gamble with the Future! % GET ALL tHI FACTS AlOUT OUR 4 ^ NEW REDUCED RATES S ON BOAT INSURANOE ^ Compittt ProlKHon Agointl 1 Fira, ThtHy DamogG, ^ ^ AccMtnfr ^^^^^NICHOLIE COMKETE mSURARCe PKOTCCTIOIf ^ m 49 Mr. Clamtnt Sr., Fonrioc H i-7858 ^ Mra. Vullt Cot* Handiuo niyWM Senior Crown to Farley JACKSON ID-C. J. Farley of Grand Rapids duplicated his first-round score of 77 yesterday to edge Detroiter Clifford Rugg in the Michigan .Senior Golf Association spring tournament here. ★ ★ * Farley's 38-39—77 second round gave him a 154 Iplal in the two-day tourney. Rugg was 78-77—155 and George Haggatly of Detroit was 79-77—156 to close out the top three positions in the event. ‘BUD’ For Trut Economy Um Top Quolity FmSBIffiCH FftlNTS Fifttburgb FaiuH lacluiivriy lur 40 Yasfs /y POI'T'X'X.AjC GML1.4Ab.SS 23 Wwr UWT8RC4 Jt., FMtiac, MicMfs* FI 5^1 As an Orchard Lake member and former club champion. Dr. Adams was able to bring Orchard Lake C-C. into the 8eveiw:lub family. ★ ★ ♦ Dr. Adams’ prompt action gave every school in distress a chance to hold worthwhile Interscholastic competition — something that otherwise would probably have been lenied. DoiMlera played at Orchard Lake, KimbaU at Tam O'Skaater, Berkley at FraakUs holm at Btrmingkam C.C.. Fem- "rhe survey also revealed that prep play at public courses often had a disrupting Influence because Mrs. Bornak Sets Pace Mrs. A! Bornak took first place ..I the weekly Women's Silver Lake Golf League competition with a net score of 31. Second low net of 33 belonged to Mrs. Max Richardson. Mrs. Elbert Looney shot par four at No. 2 to win the ilind hole” event and Mrs. Margaret Coopes captured putting honors with 13. GOLD CREST ORta 'ta .9 F. AA.-$«t. I A NL to 6 F. NL-ClatBE Seeiejt GOLD CREST MUFFLERS brakes NEW SYMBOLS OF FOOTWEAR AND QUALITY FASHION INTRODUCING ... WINTHROP HANAN PINE SHOES FOR MEN trim and li|ht! $1595 COME iN NOW . -TtKr SEE OUR new HANAN SHOES S2t.W to $25.95 WINTHROP SHOES $11.95 to $17.95 EXCLUSIVELY AT I%£cJrfrtsmt3ff SAGINAW o». LAWRENCE OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'til 9 __WE PAY THE PARKING -- THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THliRSDAY. JUNE U, 1962 Gage Star Turaii^ to Gridiron Cleveland Bhwns Sign Ohio State's Havlicek CLEVELAND (AP)>Win John (Hondo) HavUcek al Ohio State, one of the nation's greatest de-fenaiv’e baaketball players, be able to switch his talents succesiftilly to the rugged National Fwtball League as a pass-catcher? The Qeveland Browns signed the S4oot-5 star yesterday. GOOD orrem ‘"nw boy has great hands, tine speed and great coon" said Coach Paul Brown. “In addl-tkm, he’s quick mentally and there's little doubt in my mind that be has all the equipment to become a fine professlanal football player.' 'The 23-ysarold athlete said he passed up “good offers’’ from two duunpions—the Boston Celtics of, tlft National Baaketball Association and the Cleveland Pipers of the American Basketball League —because “1 want to find out what I can do in football. * ★ * The Browns drafted Havlicek in the seventh round last December. He saw his first pro grid game hei-e in November and told Brown; "I’d like to try football if you’re interested in me." Havlicek already had received overtures from the Philadelphia Eaidea of the NFL and the Montreal Alouettes. Brown said be talked with Ohio Stote football Coach Woody Hayes and other Buckeye coaches about Havlicdc. “Th^ all told us Havlicek was a tremendous athlete, probably the beat all-around boy on the campus,” Brown said. "We know that if he has the desire, he can be a’ great one. This is gt^ to be quite an adventure for him. And I hand It to him. He’s quite a boy.’’ Twb weeks ago Brown invited Havlicek to a private workout at nearby Aurora. "We had Bem|e Parri^, our best defensive back, playing against Havlicek and we liked what we saw. He can catch that football and he’s a contact guy. He also ran 40 yards in 4. seconds.' NO GUARANTEC Brown and Oub President Art Modeil declined to sUte the amount of the ctmtract. but both stressed the 205i>ounder must make the squad on merit in training camp along with other players. He has no guarantee against being cut. "You could throw over them," said Havlicek’s attorney, Robert M. Edwards Columbus, in describing the pro contract offers. He said mon^ was not too important, but rather "challenge of football was the deciding factor. A T-formation quarterback who won all-star honors at Bridgeport, Ohio, High School in football and basketball, Havlicek said the Au-»ra tryout "convinced me that I ouM like to try football. Elsewhere. Johnny OlzewsU agreed to Detroit terms as did No. draft pick Murdoch Hooper of Houston, a guard and defensive Tlw Lions also signed John Sharp of Michigan State as a free It. Michigan's George Mans among three Big Ten captains nk Card pacts. The were Iowa quarterback Wilburn Hollis and end John Elwell, Purdue. Big Albion star end Gary Methner entered the Washington * Minnesota grabbed Curt Oot- Hope to Rescind Sale of Redlegs to Bill DeWitt COLUMBUS. Ohio 4AP) - A spokesman for the Ohio Attorney General said Wednesday nijtht. his office is prepared to try to rescind the sale of the andnnati Reds baseball club to a syndicate headed by William 0. DeWitt last March 23. He said court action may be inMituted by the end of this week. Ted Saker. first assistant Atty. <^. Mark McElroy, said the move to rescind the aide be made "whether there Is other buyer in sight or not.’ Salter said investigation of the sale to the DeWitt interests by the Crosley Foundation “were ‘ very advantageous.’’ DeWitt prraident of the . dub under the foundation ownership before the Two Austranon Poceri AAoko Amorican Dobuts YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - ’Two new pacing stars from Aiidralia and New Zealand enter the international picture tonight when they make their American debuts Yonkers Raceway. ’They James Scott, Australian cham-and Patchwork. New Zealand’s first lady of pacing. North America’s six fastest pacers will test the Anzacs in the $30,000 International Pace at IH miles. ’This is the first of a three-race series wHh the $65,000 Good Time Pace at 114 miles June 21. . and the $75,000 National Ouun-pranahip Pace at two miles June Coast Guard Choppers Are Water Samaritans By WM. TAYLOR MoKEOWN NEW YORK (NEA) - Many a oatm|W in trouble this year may have his prayers answered ffom the sky. ★ * * Skippers aided by a Cogs* Guard believer report that it may look awkward for a guardian angel, but it becomes more and more beauti-il as it roars in to give assistance. Knowing how a helicopter does its Job can help the boatman help the plane, reports (Commander Wallace C. Dahljpen, officer in charge of all search and rescue along the Atlantic Coast from lUiode Island to Delaware. One ef the bnslesi boattag arena in the werM. 6.0W boatmen were aided here last year by Const Gnard shore stations, patrol,craft, and planes. First, the (foast Guard needs an accurate description of your boat. Commander Dahlgren iMnts out, and a rough estimate at least of your trouble and where you are. ’They can then dispatch aid by boat, plane, or both — depending on which will handle it best. As the helicopter approaches, you can give the standard emergency signal: arms extended at the sides and moving up and If you have a radio, contact the helicopter on emergency frequency 21.82. But after describing your situation, lower your radio antenna and any fishing outriggers or rigging that might tangle ” ' to you. If a passenger in a sailboat eeds medical attention, for instance, put him out away from you in a dinghy, if possible, so that the copter is clear of your mast and saila. If your motor is working, don’t stop dead In the water, the commander advises. Instead, keep a speed of about five knots, and head so the apparent wind is coming in over your port bow. A helicopter uses maximum horsepower and fuel while in ering attitude; motion forward gives it a Utile flying speed and easier operation. If you have a crew member that needs to be picked up. for instance, the pilot can point directly into the Nvind and stlU be able to look down into your stem cockpit. Otherwise he usually cannot cable lowered I see your boot and must rely entirely on directions from his hoist man. Usually the heUcopter will lower a basket. Don’t unsnap the cable and secure it to your boat un- ion of Grarabling and veteran Sam Huff signed with the Giants. less told to, since the copter will then find itself tethered to a bouncing boat. In some emergencies, however, the plane can tow you a short distance into deeper water. Follow instructions printed oh the basket and have the passenger sit inside. Occasionally a horseshoe sling or a mushroom-shaped rescue seat may be lowered. They, too, have printed directions and the lift cable Is kept in tion and Ih lift cable is kept in front where it can be held by the passenger with the sling under his arms and across his back, or seated on the round seat. As the passenger is hoisted in, you will see the heUcopter move down so that, until he is brought aboard, the passenger is never too high above the water. ’Two or three passengers can be Ufted aboard. Once, in a shipwreck situation, 11 were taken ashore In one trip. Coast Guard chopper pilots have emendous skill, and the helicopter will do evenrthing possible to find and aid the boat. But please, they add, let them know if you reach port safely. They’re willing to search all night if need be but would rather be ashore if you are too. Climbing Hills Is Nothing New in Nassau Race Big Waves From Small Boats Menace By WM. TAYLOR McKEOWN Newspaper Eoterprise Assn. ISLE OF HOPE, Ga. (NEA)-Waming to boatmen: Be on the lookout for a big blue-hulled sports- If he plows his rolling wake througdi your anchorage, take to open water. ★ A * Our small cruiser was tied up at Major League Boxes ■arSM aferSM .JlijS’l*!!!! - 4 1 I tHl3i rt tits 4 S 1 t meniU St 4 S 1 t 1 S S S Setamidt e 4 11 I SSStawnlk 0$ tits **f.is5r • ?::: 4T4SSS?' puM tf Lvpl«v IT rrtiM'M .. - • - , KlrkluS rt 4 I I i Uw Ramww « 4 1 I t Hl3i ----------- kuitbmr It 4 t 1 S Wainer rt aniMa rt 4 I 11 aodsm c B«Uy c • * * *•'------ AUm tk VeruUct i 2C1K " ttkiri p TMkh SI 4 It 4 TMkU M I k-aiBilrd for Krtllck la 7tk; k-(lid lor Cbuiet In tUi. e-Ru for B In Ttk: d—Struck out for Sprint In 4( S 4tis ill! Ik-TttStSBcUlt ft St Sk 4 t 1 1 BtDInt-Ik ittt t IttttMta p Ittt ■krkki t 4 1 S tPrarm i ' * I t Morn! Sk 4 11 t Torrci ]k 3 4 1 4 111 Durrn p 0 0 4 4 I 11 Splint p 0 0 4 Ittt dSurtMt I 0 II iiilsSw village along the Intracoastal Waterway while we waited for the crew to get back from shopping ashore. We were on watch, but horizontally, lying in the forward cabin asleep. Suddenly the boat took a tremendous roU and we were pitched out of our bunk to the sound of cradling dishes. The next roU slammed us Into the dock, then away. Half awake, we scrambled on deck to attempt to fend off from the pilings as each succeeding wave tried to smash ir topsides over the sUp. Up the narrow channel, the big blue cruiser powered on iU way at full cnitse. “U-All HI" and some northern port was gilded on hisj, transom. His engines mode such a throaty ramble he oonMn’t have beard aiir sheMs. We yelled after him aayway, adding enr com-menta ta the pInInHve profanHy rising te follow Mm from the marina. They may use different boats. 3Ut too many similar skippers roil he water of harbors. A boatman, by law, is responsible for the waves his craft pushes out. No nautical crime draws straighter wave lines pointing to the culprit — or can make a harbor full of enemies more qulddy. Some skippers seem to forget they can end up in court if their wake causes damage or injury. Many ports now have speed limits. but the sign "PLEASE - NO W/Hing around lor a girl I’d like to marry.” Presley must be shopping on the black market. He is rarely seen in public with the local cu-Ues. . . shy and sneaky Mten it comes to avoiding g^lp columns.” he grinned. ’’People are entitled to know some of what’s going on with movie folk, but l like to keep some things private. “Anyway, most of the girls I date are out of the public eye.” Presley, whose manners and appearance are as Impeccable as they were when he arrived here from Tennessee, excused himself to rehearse a scene for his new Paramount picture, "Girls! GlrU! Glris!” The shot called for him to be surrounded by 30 gyrating thinly clad female dancers. Somewhat winded from his twist excursion and by the proximity of so much bare feminine flesh, Elvis dropped into his canvas chair. Seat on Exchange Dwindles in Value NEW YORK W --Prices of individual Stocks are not the only things to drop in value this year on the New York Stock Exchange. An exchange seat, which gjm the- owner trading privileges aoki yesterday for $125,000, or $25,000 less than the last membenhip to change hands-t-on May 16 —and the lowjSst price since U6S. Prices ranged from $147,000 to $225,000 in 1961. The aflHlms high of $625,000 was paid for a member-riiip in 1929. ’Ihe lowest since the turn of the century was $17,000 in 1942. Dismiss Water Suit by Romulus Township LANSING IB - The State Supreme Court yesterday dismissed a suit by Romulus Township, Wayne County, seeking to restrain Detroit and Belleville from carrying out a contract to draw water from the Romulus water system. ’The high court held there was no evidence to sustain the claim by Romulus that drawing the water would reduce pressuid^ in the local system and create a health hazard due to qeepuge of surface water. JACOBY ON BRIDGE Nine stotes direct by law that property taxes shall be levied ag^st less than their full value. The tax fraction varies from 00 per cent in Iowa to one per cent tii Vermont. He looked at Ihe gals with ah appraising eye. almost as a connoisseur, and shook his head thoughtfully.'^“1 almost got married once,” he said. BACK JN HIGH ‘T was 18 years old and freldi outia high school driving a truck for a living. My girlfriend still had one more year of school to finish. “Then I started singing and wag away from town so much she got tired of waiting for me. Now she’s married and has a couple of kids.’! it ir it In a relieved voice Elvis added, "I’m not sure whether I’ve met the right girl or not. But it’s not because I haven’t been meeting a lot of nice ones. * * ★ “Trouble is lime passes too quickly in this business. I'm 27 but I sure don’t feel that old. The years just seem to creep up on me. I’ve been working too hard -to get serious about any one girl.” ‘Is Elvis afraid of losing hl3 freedom? , “Heck, no,” he said. “When a guy gets married he’s got to expect to simmer down and obey the rules. I’m all for it, but I think maybe I’ll just wait a little while longer.” DRIFT MARLO Dr. I. M. Uvltt, Tom Cookg tnd PliU Etbbb OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By L—Ite TwAtr By OflWAU) flflOOBT No book on the play el the cards at bridge Is ooowleto wlthnit at least one example ol the '*Bpper-cut.” Th# saodor-’Tleniey book gives veral examples hi tts asetksi ay. The uppercut is a play by — prto said saand M IMrail (ar Na. eaaUtir U*a psvHrjr: .^■MTT^Irp* h*a* It-tt: Hsbl traa » ■«. S*-M: bralten sad frwr* J-4 «bltMja-U: bamd rock tltb-M; di ■ 14 lAPi — In ptlaw *•••■ imr ooHo at DatraH by flr*t r*. coltar* naoladbis V S.i ^SSSlftSSHl^ SSSSJT'li Where the list would eloM anyone's guess. Gloom was thick at the start In view of. the fact that the Dow itrial average set a new 1983 cloelng low yesterday, pene> trating a “supfurt** level. After an initial drop, however, prices were supported once again by a^ush of buying at the reduced prices. Hie ticker tape ran as much as nine minutes late in the midst of the tumaraund. Then, after posting a pretty good advance for the Bonds in Lazy Attitude NEW YORK (AP)-Bond prices opened mixed today. * ♦ W Over the counter dealers In U.S. government securities quoted long 3/33. There little actMty. One dealer described the atmosphone as one ed an the New Veik Meek Ex-ehange. Changes amounting to a ful point or more were rare except in the convertible section. Utilities showed an upward trend but rails nd indusiriala were mlxsd. Boston A Maine Rallrood Is Cdl 1 at 36H and Cblumbia Gaa S%s added 1M 89H at otw tima. again STRING or PLUS SIGNS Tobaccos held a string of plus igns but the pattern was acram-led in most other groups. As a sample of the stock action. Intetnational Business Machines dipped fractionally to a new yeai> ly low at the start, spurted to show a net gain of more than 9, weakened to a net loss exceeding 5 points, cut Its loss to a fraction and then dipped about 3. General Motors was a fractional loser and Chrysler eased while Ford, American Motors and Stude-baker-Packard traded about unchanged. ★ * * Piices on the American .Stock Exchange were generally higher in fairly active trading. American Stock Exch. IfUN* bfler 4*clni*l* *r* Is *l|btbi) 1 ■ Pv Il l K*t*«r Indn* . I. riw.-:;: 'iJ ^ Die New York Stock Exchange AbbWU, IW. mSv*o!i wb s MW n 14W4 < ^ IBS sje 1 ^ inb Qb* h t^Sd, nenoer. JbM u lam — (vaou-- TaSa^rMtlBta MlU* Sl% Ml*** SI, bos* IN. *h**B IN. Oftito eooipBM laat •*<* s*^ r— bWlWb It* V«wr. •rowN $$ kbS* blab U sa* Hsbw; ban* tuUr (tMSy; bb|Nl tbortl^ bi^ chA barbliMbi^ u arba* im-im ti. •««•*■ N.aS- ----- SN-IIN Ib. I SN>llM lb. 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BMUy cbolw 33.M-34.M; food and eboiM 33.4e- Treasury Position I depoUt* In Treatttiy account* (or i£&SSw li? - iUi iiL: - Am Me* .Mb H Uft 13Mi U . « fefcfe? lai*. a----------- . 1 Jl 31 BHi « 1^ .Mb 14 Sft S% S^t*}b _____,1- SBJSSSiS^iii gssa r ’S3}!5,«^^ Beth Steel 14P -^ iMbw a ftft.imfhUa UM^ Mlb IN M ■—4* ii ii: *CA lb SSSV.I I 344k 3P* 34ft4. H g ? 4^. 14 31 MVk 334*-“ 44 IStk N 31 — 15 trl I34k Itv-H SIS g; SJt: 5S ------I74k_ V. ii|ii RtoMd 00 Lll f S , iT S mX .lit ft M$ M$ Hit :! ’!& t St » Sti^ Safeway M 1.11 H iZ 8 8*^ gt m*.. 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L*b V*1 RB 3 44 44 44-* ft Lehman l.ft* 1* 1*4 »4 MV** V* LOP Ola*o 3.4* 37 4(4 474 M - 4 LtoMcmL Ni 4 114 114 114 .. — fesr* 8 8?t^85:?tlS. Ltt4«Ni 7“-------— “ — S&'S };5b .. - II S44 344 34V * 37 164 — -T— _______ f4 at »t t 1(4 M4 1S4 . I 8 174 704 17 . 74 74 7ft . cmi-rTjr 8 Sit SX Svl'ii SJ-lKi 1 r gJi ISt-.’* ?s.^M»* 8 at UnOU ObPae____ Dntt Air Un UnR Ah* I DnlM^Cp J .... 444+ 4 _ _ . ^ 41 11 3*4 mi 3* —M— ___ ...__ 11 M4 «4 33 Had a oar St 34 34 **' MadMmPd ( SO 7* 10 1(4 70 Masma Cop lITt S SMb ft ft SffisVib ‘184 at at: 5 jsms"* .J 1J4 int la: & Mar O Str 7.M II m% m* Mft-r Meboo Air I 14 N4 M4 »4*l Me*d Q) 1.7* 7 M M4 M4+ 4 muworto M.rok^ 5 wSr l£b » M4 «vt Uft* Sft*"* Mlddl* S Dt I ft a 174 774 SlZ- 4 Mtaar a Cb .ft 4 ir ..... Mpi* Hon 1 » ar. ... .... . Mbin HbM N 110 *04 474 474- 4 :_££uid* 8. illi: ^ M«i«.a...b .^»ft»s_v. 43 Tfti 774 774- 4 3 13** 13*4 134... 17 M *44 M4-14 —N— 1 Bit s:: sJ-5 sgga^ft. ________ I «4 114 ll'k- 4 Rla M Pw l.M^ *! ftft ft? JIS ■ srA.SA88^ft*S4S4-£;t Uhl* todt* IN Ohio OU INb m Matb 1 i 404 «4 404* 4 M 1(4 174 3* ________ K *4 S3 3ft. .. OtU E1«T 1M 3 STk »4 »4- 4 Outb Mar .M * 1J4 1*4 W4+ 4 ^ r r. Paa^ar'lN N gt ^ Sr" • e , 8 iSt t 1.M U 344 1; __ii. ■’i'S_______ sarsEs arts.“. t» 4. *.-» . .... d Brand I N d KoU* l.llt d on C*1 Sb d Ott •— •“ 44 304 1»V* ™ I .* g IN. .0 - - Tenn Oa* 1.11 Taxaoo IN «< 0* Tex O Prod N 33 37 Tex O SU N* US 114 U Tex In* .30* —. PCbO I N PL m N* Textron l.M Thiokoi .nr TIdewnt 00 Timk R B 7.4* Tran W Air Tii Pont .1 TwodTctn 17 41 43V* 414— 4 ' 8Sit8;t8t:'4 Nb 43 764 IS 36-4 S8S«7 ■ ■ m m 714 7ft. 1.H 73 114 33 31 -4 to M 1*4 1(4 — • 1.1* 17 304 SOV* 25KT » S Lbw* N 4 is 344 ^*4. 4 lit ^ SES**-*"* j 2S ^ S II 1* I M4 3*4 a «4 M4 UnlT Mateb .IN i 1* -------- “ 41 364 .14 37 —V— --------- , 1 r Vuid Cp N s ** Vs C*r* Cb I 1.4* II ~w— ___ J .N M s8t lift lift— 4 8 84 sit g?t:.'' - DIX .M H 3*4 364 16V* .. 1 S7 'N4 N4.... I U 40 364 164- 4 —,Y— Tnl* a TOW 76r 1 604 N4 N4 Tnsat ShST 6 It II 7*4 U Woolwortb 1.61 Vote to Remove Train, Bus Tax S«nate Financ* Unit for End of 10 For Ctnt Ftd*ral Excii* Tax NEW YORK (API-Wan Street wlndl Edward M. GUbert, who druwals ol almoet $9 million from company check withfrawals amounting to |1J8S,000 between M«y 28 through Juno i It was WASnNOTON (UPD — The Senate Finance Committee today to eliminate tlw 10 per cent tederal excise tax on train bus travel, effective July 1. Also caitidued woidd be exlsttng levies on new cut, cigarettes, beer, liquor and auto parts. The Houk bill called for elim-inatipn of train and bus excise taxes on Jan. 1. The Senate committee action, if aniroved by Chn-gress, would mean the cut would take effect six months earlier, ■joujtnr OUT It would lop off an estimated $58 minion in revcmiee from the Hooee bUL The cut, oOered In the form o< an amcnT Georfo A. flmatbers, D-Fla., was appiwed by voice vote. it it It The Senate oommlttee went ikng with HoUM in voting to cut ^ tax oa airllno tickete from ID to 5 per cent, effective Jaa. 1. whM CKteni Iw e» M flown to oxtrodltioto-pcoof BrasO. Gilbert stepped off a Varig Afr-jNs Jet in Rio de Janoin Wednesday and went into eoclu-•km He decUnad to give an ad-dnae, and a cheek of hotele and usual tourist haunts failed to tuni up any trace of him; W * Sr In Rio. officials of the Interna* tional Police Agency and the U.S. Embassy said they had raotlvcd no information on Gilbert. It was however, that GUbort entered Brain vrith a visa valid for 30 days and that If he wanted to stay longer he would have to ' fHT an extension, to * to IdlcwUd Airport in ' New York, Gilbert bought a one-way ticket and said he might be staying in Rio “for about six weeks," the sirUnB said. GM Sales Tops During June hlO Without it, ths corporate levy would drop from 93 to 47 per cent at mlMiht, JuM 10. to to to TrtivderB are expected to grt only a part of the scheduled th» et saviiige in the form of fare re-dnetions. Eastern raOroade, hard financially, have that '‘they wUI as raise farei to use up the 10 per epMt cut The committee fallowed the Houte lead by not acting on the odiiiiiilrtratlon’e request for new Jot fuel taxes and other levies to h^ offset ths nduettoas in the Prices Irregular for Grain Futures CHICAGO (APl-lTode In grain futures waa mixed and prices gen-eraUy irregulu today during the first several minutes of deidings the board of trade. Scattered seUlng, probably including a little hed^, weakened Groin Prices M> GBAOI 14 (AT) — '£Lu NL .....— 7.U4 0*ti Sh-- Stodcs of Locale TnferesV PlanN bttor SmIbiI pMato bi* Mshttu 1 I,,,,,!,I, / ^14*8i1 lulp Oorp......."....tt.4 S3 ----uu Loatotob* 0*4 Co. ..N.1 5.1 BMwto-MpbtrOM Ctomlwr^O*. PM........ *1 *.l Boraum ftodS StorN ......US 11.1 PMtocS"MN3lBmm’Bm.''“.l'Sj 31. Hbmy Alumlaum ...........I*.4 IS.i ”—ir BbU * Biartot ......37 It._ ____tlU ItonblBC ...... *.4 6.4 Pnohit Co................to * 30. - Roekwol Btaadard ........11.1 13. Toledo Xdtooa Co.........11.1 U. VBB TMB COWTSB STOCKS •ro utoaded a It to the approx-the aoearttst*. DHreltor NobUo Bomoo .. -------- Cryitol .......... % Obpitol ....... lattmottoB*! . 144 1 . ______,14 7 1.70* 66 414 47 4 6 314 144 J N 114 11 1 M 414 41 4 46 41** M4 4>ri*i** :s _ „ M 5 374 3* + 4 riwiiktar S.Nxd 13 71 114 7*4*1 PhSYp!* IN 14 444 4*4 Mft-4 Potorotd N 1*7 *14 W “ -*v- PSMS3to 82l' » 8^ *7 Publlck tod 3« 11 44 *• CeawBil by IB* A*M«l4t.4 Fr*« kd. OHto. rgb. L.Td. -.1 ^ '16*1 CBut* *7.4 S7.I H.I n.4|NOBB Ibur*. *7J «7J NJ *M Pip*. Day H.3 H.I S7.1 NS W*«k A« . IMO H* 17.4 M.llMwtb Air* “■ “■ ‘ ‘ *1.3 Ylar km •4.4 1*H m . ________ . . - , „ . ____________ *13:I*a Loa .. 1*11 RIfta 717 1«7 H7 NS N.4 INI Hl(b ' INI Lo« 76 * *6 * *4 6 I3* N l INI Lo« jiooa sBun. rr.e vr. Pr«v. Day nj t7 WMk Am VII M. Moalli Ago Tl.f UO.t _______ --------- HI .Si Si Si 711 ri 167 S.I M3.7 1N6 m.« 163.6 INI 116.7 llt.1 317.6 167.1 171.* 721 * SU* 116.4 137.4 34*3 ..|H4 U1.6 737 6 747A ...377.1 137 3 143 * 3631 ...NU INJ UU UU M4.I 1166 IN * 3N * 61* 6 lU a 111 * 1316 4 Pulls Out Millions, Tb Flies to Brazil company he beaded, has a when he practically "ooiiKred” on May ]8 that the itock market Stock of the E. L Bruco Co, eulfiwd its worm tettoday kw linoe 1188. i, to to to What happened to tho money Gilbert. 31, who rocketed to rail StreK tame four years ago • Marbattan Diet. Atty. FTnidt $. Hogan Is lookbic Into the with- BOWAIIO M. OOBIST Early Tuesday night thto S. U Bruoe firm, a lea^UM manufao-turer of hardwood flooring, re-Icaaed a statement saying Gilbert voluntarily had dlocloaed the nn- Tbe company quoted Gilbert aa saying his actions were directed to "the protection of an acquisition program on behalf of the coeporatlon and, in my Judgment, were in the beet Intereste of the corporation and Ita atodcholdera." The GUbert etalement Issued by flw company further aald h* had resigned as president and a direct "In order to ptrmit the board to have a free hand to take auch artioti with respect to those matters u it deer as General Motare MS In another sales boost — thin one for the flnt 10 days of during Oie period totellod 14,313 — a gate of 34 per eent over tho I ~ pmiod n year ago. Retafl eales by Pontiae dealers Two Dancers T^l of Clubs Report Ufliofl Foiled to Do Anythiflg About Bad Working Conditlont WASHINGTON (AP) *- Two blonde entertainers told senaton todqr eflDris were made to force them into prostitution when they Rforiied hi calumet Oty, Rl., ' dubs. One said the same happened at a Miami, Fla., club, to to to Oorinne Susette Stein, a plati-ina blonde abowgiri Iran Pittsburgh, said she got noTvbere ivfaen she complalnad to her uhkxi, tlM AFLOO American Gufld of Variety Artist (AGVA) against what for the year through Juno 10 were 1448,882 which was 19 per cent above ths formw 1980 pe^. Overall sales were 41 per eent ahead of For Ponttae and Tempest cere reached 388,011. This aunx______ the previous record of 381JTS can sold over a simOar period In USS. to to to ChiyslerPlymouth DMeioo reported teat 10,807 ear aale* resulted in a 11 per cent hlhe over piKlod of laet year. woridng conditione in night t^dba. "For eight or nine years i argued for union protection," Mrs. Stein said. "But they ahraya**®-■lottghed me off as a fanatical MTs. Stein said she had never succumbed to night dub coercion mix with or prostitute ' WALKED OUT because I was a I refused. I’m not to he pushed around. I walked out of the Job in tiaml." The testimony wu before a Sen- exploring AGVA’s role as a union ■oppoaed to protect ite entertainer lb teat connectian, it Is pursuing the qnesUoo irtaether girt entertainers have been placed in fear of terir lives and made victims of ■lave practices in bonfcy tonk dubs run by a crime syndicate based in the Chicago area. Preceding Mrs. Stein to ti» wh-ness chair waa Joan Gainsiey, who said she worked as a dancer and B-giri at the 21 Qub In Calumet aty. ' Taxes to Pass, but Unsigned salmon Says Hall lot Nuisaflca Fodcoga Go Into Low—Without Him IhafravtonsUgh g tee wwtelW. LANSING HI — Gov. Swafaiaoa today aald be would allow the bills contained In tee package of i tieuhurly unhappy." JNralneon raid. The billa win amnniaticaily be- come law without Us alguatnre 10 deya after they ranch the gover-Dr*s deak. DemocraUe legialaton are preparing a series of amendraonts to apprapriationa kills still awaiting 1 passage by the. legielature. governor repnted. General a' feet ot the amendments will b- Vehide ealea totaled more than 42.8S0. to to to American bfotort Oorp- reported ambler ratail ealee posted s 10 per cent gain over the eeiiie lOdiqr period lari year. Sries totiJlad U,-018 eonniared td ID/BS last year. The oorpontion’s modd year sales 398,947 In the same poiod a year (/.S. to Resume Payments to Kingdom'of Laos T ascaped,” die said, "partly VIENTIANE, Lbm » - The United States announced today It will immediately resume suspended cash payment to Laos to bd-ater the Ungdom’s economy. Montely American contributions of 93 • Hn nispenrion was part of the preemwi applied by the States to force the pio-Westem t M Premier' Prince Boun Oum to step down In favor of the neutralist leftist and rightist coalition that finally came ■ ' being this w^. SwataMon said he has appoint late HIgfaway Conuniaaioner J -' C. MneUe as heed of a const ttosial convention education c^ mtttoe to work with bla campr for rejection. Madde prepared a report be led by Swaineon and Dcmocra' jokesnen a* the baaia of the oppoeitton to approval of tee jp' News in Brief ring guns took 985 In cash 1 a woman’s wallet and a cash drawer about 9 p.m. yeaterday aa Florist Shop at 8S0 Woodvrard Ava., it was reported last night to Pon- A Ihtef anteSBi Baglay late Parts, 170 Bagley St., and atola $100 from the oaah ragliUr yeater day afternon while he waa woifc-ing outside, the store managsr, Bernard Toby of 1027 Outertmiy Ave., told police. VS. Ambassador Winthroo' Brown said |3 million will be de- ^ tnatted in the National Bank of «ha bnfca late n homo in the estate at the late Circuit Judge Fraidc L Doty at 180 State St, took a rifle and case valued CB Sato: U8 W. Ptee, Fri., Juna 15, 9 to L Nothing over '1 cents. —adv. BatnraagB Sato: gatard^, Jane 18, 8 a.m. tUl 1 p.m, 4» Oakland Ave., cor. Cadillaq. United Presbyterian Oiurch. —adv. TOP DtSURAlfOE MEN — Nine Pontiac Life Underwriteri Aaeociatioa members received national quality awards at a breakfast meeting yesterday from (tori £. Moody, State Lite Underwriters Association presideDt. Win-noB and compania they tepresent are (from left) Alex Clarit. New York Life; Donald Fraser, Prudential; Gus B|rtsas and Mac Oak- ley, bote of Massachneetts Mutual; Moody; lliduud L Miaeweaeer, Equitable Life Assurance; John Grieeen and Jack Valeniliw, both of New York Life; and Curtis Patton, a U-ysar winner from Great Western Life. Not ahosni is John Peterson, Northwestern Mutiud, the ninth member honored for having 90 per cent of his saies in effect for more than two years. j^UiNAiAC l lti^aa, i*. i»Oi< Viet Nam Clash Kills Gi; 2 Hurt Fi|ht Reds Near Laos ‘ Border; Troops Attack Rebel Stronghold SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -Communist Viet Cong guerrillas Idlled ohe American military man and wounded two others yesterd^ , in a clash near the Laotiim border 375 miles north of here, U,S. military sources said today. two battanosa of Sonth Vlelna- : early this momiag on Jungles north of Bteo Hot. U.S. Army and Marine helicop-,^rs landed 800 South Vietnamese soldiers in a clearing 74 miles -north of Blen Hoa after a concentrated aerial bombardment. In Saigon, a concussion - type hand grenade was hurled into a restaurant where a group of American servicemen were eating late -yesterday. A Vietnamese civilian, who was Injured slightly, was the only casualty. The restnnmnt was opposite the V.8. enlisted men’s quarters In the heart of Saigon. The assailant eaeaped. The American killed in yesterday’s clash — an Army sergeant — was the 17th American to have died in South Viet Nam. One oflier military man is listed as missing. In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman described a claim by 'the COihmunist North Viet Nam . news agency that the United States had suffered 101 casualties in South Viet Nam as being “blown up, as usual.” An officer and a sergeant were wounded in the battle near the Laotian border. They were pulled out of the combat zone by helicopters of the 8th U.S. Army Held hospital at Nhatrang* north of hm. An Army official said their wounds were “not serious ’ Ex-Congressman Urges Federal Loans fo Students GRAND RAPIDS » - Former tJ.S. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, of Owoaso, suggested here last night a "leant now. ptw latw” program of federal leant to college studenU. In a commencement address at Grand Rapids Junior College. Bentley said such a program would be in keeping in the United States where time payment purchases are CUliUllVIfl. He said "I-would gladly support such a federal loan program.” Bentley, who Is a candidate for the Republican nomination Ibr Coi«res8man-at-large, said educational needs should be viewed not only with the present time in mind but to include "the generations of students to come” Air Force Captain Is True to His Word PHOENIX, Ariz. i* - Air Force Capt. David L. Elliott once said it would be a mighty cold day in Arizona when he got married— . arid he stuck to his word. Jan. 20 it snowed in Phoenix for the first time most residents could remember. That day Elliott and Betty Alice Erickson were married. Death Notices dauiti- ItrlTrn SUrte. Btxbr: dnr lUter ot Ann _ 0«jlt Lynn nnd Conitonct Blxby: de»r cnnddiuyhtcr of Ifrs. VUiln AndorsoD. Justbi R. Blxby, and Klton Mattrott. Oravr-Mde aerrtce wax held today at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Funeral arranfements sere by the Voorheee-aiple Funeral Home. DAKBBIAN. JUKB IJ. IHJ. VAR-tan. Ml N. Cax* Lake Rd.: a*e 73: betoveS fauxband of Flora 'Dakeslan: dear father ot Mri. Oeorse Noraian. Harry. Simon and Richard Oaketlan; dear brother of Ben Dakeilan; alio eurrlTed by three irindchlldren. Funeral ecrylee will be held Saturday. June 16. at 11:36 p.m. at the Donekon-Johne Funeral Rome. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Dakeslan wilt Ills 46’! BfAfRi at tha IVuiaUnn- te contrlbuUont JAOBSON. JUNB 11. 1663. OO0O-Ufl., 484 Plrxt Street. Com------- beloved hue*-—* ________ Jaekeon: dear brother of Mrs. Leona Farehman. Hubert. Bari, and .Lee HMiex: alxo aurvlved by 13 srandwl-dren. Funeral tenrlee will be held Friday, June U •» 6_P«. at the Boeeardet Funeral Home. Oxford, with Rev. Harrlow Hoyt ofticlatlng. Interm^ In Bld«-tewn Cemetery. Oxfiud. %■ Jaekeon will Ue In xtata at the Boxxardet Funeral Hen, Oxford. 3 ;. N par pent pront tar _____ City Adjustment Service 714 W. Buran______FB SdMI fWtrt 34 FUNERAL FLOWERS By Expert Daxlncrx 66.00 and UP Pontiac Mall F'lowers S DeUyeitei Dally—Cibarie tt-l Open 0:30-6 66Sd301 NMrthDiractm 4 C. J. OODHAROT FUNBRAL Home. Beeio Harbor. Fh. 663-0300 “ COAT3 PRATTwFFSlfwB **”*OR 3-7787 D. E. Pursley PDNBRAL BOMB *°**“ra4-i8r*** Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON SorvurKS&t^^Toar. 76 Oakland Are. “ SPARKS-GRIFFIN ■■raiwhgSTOa’P”^ B.641 Voorhees-Siple,, FOHIBUL BOMB FB B6376" - Bitabllihed Over 40 Tearx - CwwtBry;Ut» 4-A SBCTIoks WITH 4 ORAVES each In beautiful Oakland HUU Memorial Park. Uuxt mU. will •acrillce. CaU FB 4-1040 for dr- Serf F^m. ’Or 11 no an-...er »»U FB MW.. Contldentlal. DAINTT MATO SOPFUBB. TS Manomlnao. FB 6-7606.____________ ON AND AFTER THM DATE. June 14. 1663, I WIU not be re-eponelblo lor any debts contracted by any other than myeelf. Leonard B. Butcblneon. 3667 Anoka Dr., Drayton FUlni. Mich. Want Ads Do the Job The More You Tell The Quicker You Sell! Try them! Dial FE 2-8181 Today!______________ S, S. SB, 4«. K. «. 78, { 78, 74, 75. 75, 75, SB, 51. St. as. 84, 55. 55. te. t1, St, 55. NS, M5, U*. Ul,’ 115, lit. LOST: 3 RBELB AND RODS AT Crescent Lake public ncblnt xlU. OR 3-6166 ______________ LOBT: MALE BLACB AND WRITB A PART TDOC JOS sanlxallon In Fuollac area baa created a variety at poalttcnx for a man It to SO. neat appearmt Bra* wfllln* to VOI% for ft Fftplo __________..j tiperlenee ntoded. I train. CaU Mr. Taylor. OR .,-,1633. CaU toiilfht. 6 p m.-6 p.m , for incormntloo. ACCOUNTANT ----------- CPA firm hac oponlng lor Junior accountant. CoUetc dcncc required. Send resume to Jana and Knight. 1166 •• ~ ------ Assistant Manager Service Station m echftnlcftj backf rpuna Kmploye brnefltB. Apply AUTOMATIC FOREMAN Qualined to citimate. Layout tooU and cams, maintain equmment. National Acmex. Brown 6i Sharpe, Supervlxe letup and operaUonx. --------—nurate with A NEW COMPANY RfCHESTER AREA 3 men, part Ume 6-16 p.m. Mr Black between 4 and 7 p m branch MANAOKR - BALES and supervixion experience nec-e.vsary. Sberrlff-Ooelln Company. CaU FB 3-Wi lor appointment. CARFBNTER8 RODORBRS. . _________6S3-1330______________ DO TOD ODALDCT F(» THIS? I need Juxt 3 more dependable married men under 4S to handle an Mtabllahed protected terril^ Our 7S mea averagM over 6137 weekly the Uet 4 woekx. High xchool educatkm. good ear and K—, QiMme neceaxary. IU5 guar-Bd'diilng training week. OR FULL TIMB REAL ESTATB •alexman between 36 and 46 with auceexitul • a I c t background Phone Ray O'NeU for appoinL men! for pereonal interview, FE ,.j permlt-onlF. X O. B y . Huron CARETAKER FOR JJAMILY Apartment building. Caretaker win live In lower apt. which ^ fumlxbed eacept for dlxhea and Ilnene. Caretaker wUl do majn-tentnee work, cleaning and Interior painting. Alto pay 670 per month forble furmxbed aport-ment which Includes — and electnetty. ChlUr ted. Apply In p Hemnitead. Rml . _______ SOLLECTOR. POLL OR' PART time. Hourly wage or commU-cleo. Reply Pontiac Freie Boa M. ORINDBR HAND WANTED. OO. ID and Service. Job chop man for tool and fausa iron. OL S-1637._______________________ OBNTLEMAN ROOMER TO HELP do odd Jobe. FE 3-736S after 6:R). " REA^O SERVICE MAN Eaperieneed co OE lumaeet. Ref. required. MI g-1470.__________ help 76ANTED — MECHANIC, must have Lincoln. Mereury a^ K-xoo to Al Brako to tbo xere-doFkftoieBt- TORS, 333 S. SkgUikw. Pontiac. HELPER. NO EXPERIENCE NE& eceary. muxt be etaan. nMt.„aad wining to woi o^y HoUand Fumaet CO., 4W S. Saginaw. MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST bo able to oporato milking ma-' —dern farm oqulp- __________... Rochoxtar Rd. MEN WANTED TO DRIVE kEMlS: Mutt have cbauffeur'i Uceoxe. Alto ride help CU SUdg. ot Waterford. WUUame Lako Rd. ApplyiDetue RMt Oo. gDALIFIEO BDMP MAN WANT-ed. MY 3-M61. 1 MARRIED MAN. 33 TO oll Wanted lor ealei work. Conalet-log of aorvleing ettabUthed oua-tomere and eetabUxhlng new ao-countx. 6133.60 average weekly ance OR 3-6676. Manager Shipping and Receiving department Large . retail organliattoD neode an experienced man , with eaecutive ability and fSffynrfi^ic MEN STEADY WORK Mo lay-otte, i SluSI: Ca^^wiage^ polnlmant FE MIU. a NEEDED. branch el natleoeUy advertised company. WUl train you hi brand IdentUleatlon, offlee procedure and aU usual flings p m weekdays. FE S0436 T 8: C Food Co.. Inc. Phone FE 6-3t36 SALESMAN TO JOIN STAFF OF expanding real eetate firm. >pe-olallxlng In butlnett opportu-nltlee and commercial prop-ertlee. Call Mr. Partridge. FE RETAIL FURNITURE SALESMAN. etaady work, elderly------—^ ferrod. U W. Pike Bl School Teachers R^le toe ehaoee r experience hai been T & C Food Co., Inc. STANDARD OIL Has a training poxlUon lor aggroexive merchandlxer and salex man. N- lay oH or xta-uoal eut backi, opportunity for Individual who dexlrex »«»>l«n‘ Income For personal Interview June 14, Thrm Motel. Dllle 1^ Telegraph. Thurx. cvenhig. 7:30, Room 61. If unable to attend In-tervlew call Du 6-4471. Man about i6 some k»ow-ledge of motort required. 8^ -eiume to box 66 The Ponllae PORTER Nights Country Qub. 3361 Dnleo Loko !rlcDce preferrod. —- LUttog Serv- tool ktAKERS. A grinder hands and ------ — to 7g hoars per week. AU rgtllee answered. Reply FooUao Preee TOOL MakeTI with aU around machine experience. Job xteady tor right JIG BORER with 3-year minimum experience. Femlllar with Keemey Trec^r ----—, Reply to Box 166. ITie IN THE USE OF AUTOMATIC AND SEMI • AUTOMATIC MACHINES. FIRST AMD SECOND SHIFTS. ANDERSON TAME AND MANUFACTURIHO CO.. 3703 NORTH DORT HWY., FLINT. MlCHlOAM._______________ WANTED: EXPERIENCED PIZZA helper or wUI Irtln. Apply In person. DeLlu’i Rcstxurut. tOOO N. Roeheiter Rd.. Rochester, BAKERY BALB80IRL BETWEEN 36 and 40. 6-day week, no eee- jj „ to , muxt hove own I 4-7114. BEAUTY OPERATORS-2 Expcricneed, good wages, good hours, xteady. Andre Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw _____FE 6-t36T BABYSITTER _______ 3364446 ________ CLBANINO WOMAN. Bm«I- Natlonal Direct Salex Jewelry Concern. Salex experience highly desirable, car necessary. Call for appointment only. FE $-4308. CURB OIRL8. APFLY AT BHJ Boy Drlve-ln. 3460 Dixie Hwy. CONCESSION HELP WANTSa). no experience oecessary, over 16. Apply Miracle HUe eoncee-sloo stand after 6:30 p.m. er eaU 336-1873 for appointment. COOK - NIGHTS, MOST HAVE transportation. CaU EM 34113 tor Interview. COOK AND WAITRESS WANTED. Caacadc Coffee Shop. 3616 DIxlo Hwy. OR 69003. DRAPERY nNIbo leoeed. Blrmlnghi Ml 4-4620. ' DOCTOR’S FA6nLY. 4 high aetaool graduate or girl, Ugbt housework anc -------- sitting. live Ui, own tranxporta- EXPERIENCEO FEMALE ROBT-esses. age 31 -to 36 Apply HukI . Lau Restaurant. Hawaiian Oar-dens. 4601 Orangt Hall Road. HoUy after 4 p.i- EXPERIENCED WHITE W(»IAN. 3646. to live In—otoer help. $60. •sreness. Ml 64366. EXPERIENCED SHORT-ORDER EXPERIENCED WATTRE S 8 E 8. lunches and srenlngs. Club ------- shift. 61 per hour. MOM dtnn. Ask for Irene, EXPERDINCBD WAITRESS. MUST be 31. MI 4-6666. _________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. fuU or part time'; Awly mornings 6t6 W. Huron, . Kllgana Roa- prefor ckpeMasMOd. 3 < prefi. FTB g46l6.___________________ 6rILL COOC APPLY A * W Root Beer. 136 N. Perry. tUSEKEEPER OOqp SALARY. Ive In. ref, 1C 64M4._________ . HOUBEIKEEPER. lUTUBli pfrlcnced. muil lire In. 3 < dran. Doctor's realdenes. MATURE WCaiAN WAli«D WHO neods heme and smaU teeoma. In esehaase for child care and bmuework. OaB altar 6:66, OR 3-3746. X-ray and lab egMrli tlaoa, general office wins, w nights and Batnkday, Farmlngteo area. MA 6-7644. >u u,w id. for. BMtoerless family 3 children. afVl 6. 7. New home and good wages. Top rslerrnces required. Ml ___________ NUKSF-S AIDS All shifts, do not phone. Oreen Lake Rost Haven .___________ PART TtldB - MARRIED WOMAN 3640 years of age. to do clerical work. 36-36 hours per week! Sal-srY or hourly rata. Firestone Stores IIP N SftgiBftW________Wo CftU> MDCEPTIONUT WANTED PON doctor's office. Milford ore*, si* perlcnee preferred.' but nos nsoes-sary. Oood typist, some book- aectptad CaU MU imploymrnt It 4-in6 for ap- SECRETARY POR OENERAL OF-flee work. 6 days week. Typing, ^rtband oecessary. Small office with pleasant working con-dltlosu. CaU FB i-3661 for ap- SECRBTARY I"6r ONE OIRL general Insurance office. located Id Pontlao. Olve quaUtlcatlons and wages axpeotad In reply to Box 16 Fostttac Press._ PART TIME BBAMBTRE8S, Experienced on men’s clothing. Ap-ply Osmun’s 81 N Saginaw Stenographer $3,500-$4,700 , rds per uioo- ______ .usllflcs- r persccmel office. Osk- __________ty Offlee Buliumg. I Lalsyette St.. Ponllae. Mich PE W depending I. Apply per* I County Of TED'S wm Interview neftt. turtettve younf Iftdlos over II yeors for CUKH WAITRESSES Experience not neceisxry. but must have a ploasant personality, and a koowladge of handling money.' New tailored uniforms furnished, meali, mid vacatlosu. and lop money for thoee who qualify to work skt The World’s Largest Electronic Gar Service Restaurant APPLY IN PERSON TED'S BLOOMPIELD HILLS WAITRESS. PART TIME. NIOHt8. WOOL and sac PREMm. _________PE 3-7603.______ WAITRESS APTTERNOOM BHll’T WAITRESS. NIOHT WORE ONLY WANTI lady. Reply ----- --------------- WHITE Lady TO live in. baby.- slttmg and bousework. 316 week OB 3-Ont bet. 6 and 11 am. 760MAN srT' WOMAN OVER 16 - ASSIST IN building and handl---------------- ganlxaUon. PrevloL-------- unnecessary. Permanent. come.. U 4-3676.___________ WOMAN WANTED TO HELP CON-valeacent motoer. Ylc. Weltoo and iashabaw. OR 44032 If FOR 3 HOURS SFARB TIME. luU time opportunity also avaU-aklt. 136 N. Fem. 6 a m.____________ ages of I6-X3 noeded to ri, Nat’l. Baby Pumlturs Co. Pre-Tloos public contact desired. Two pay plans avaUable to select per-smtl. Apply Room 303, Oloria Apis.. 67 Meehanlo. Pontiac, between 6 and 12 a.m. Contact Don- BLOOD DONORS WANTED 66 and 67. S a m. to 3:30 p.m. Tues.. wed., and Thun. Detroit Blood service. 16 8. Cass, PE CARET AEER, COUPLE 5nLY, apartment tumlshed. Reply Pod- tlac Press Box SO.__________ CARETAKER: MIDDLE - AGED couple, msnags small apartment, gas beat. Hall carpeted. Norto-west Detroit. MI 6-Wll._______ DESK CLERK, MUST BE NEAT, persomble. Experience desirable but not necessary. Apply Waldron Hotel. 3d E. Pike, g a m. to 3 SSPERIEtidEO COOK WANTED, male or fematb.- Apply Red MIU In person only, 2160 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED FRY COOK. EX-perienced waitress. Apply Jn person at Dick Vance B -Skyroom Restaurant. 6660 Highland Rd. Airport Terminal Building area. 34.636 annually with periodic Increases 10 $6,461 annuaUy. All Michigan ctvU aervice beneflto. Must have completed two years of study at an aceredited collegs (34 semester hours or 86 term hours) with courses In soilal solencet. For at Ihta office by 6:M p.m. on July 6. 1663. An equal opportunity em- SeIm Htlp, iHwig ftimlB l-A REAL ESTATE SALESMEN -We need three qualified men or women lor new and used home sales Includim our TV advertlssd Bubdlrlalon with 6 n ' ' ICdwest 4-3333. SUMMER JOBS On toe phone. S46 week to st Also need 3 delivery girls. C« rea^ to work. Kendale Studio, W. Huron.__________ EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL C0UNSELU4O SERVICE ’ Phone FE 4-058+ 341i Best Huiuq_Built 4 SECRETARY For Oman oft^ asq 33-33 wlto good typing atsd shorthand. I day week. Midwest Employment. 466 „ Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 64337. _____________ iMtiEcrtm- Sell—h li Finish High School nome In spstra Ume. For frbe booklet write to Nettosi^Selloal at Home Sto^, Depi. FP, Boa flli DclroR^ Mtoiilsan. CEMENT TfOliK. LICENSED AND bonded FE 63346. LAWN WORiirnil'AND blo6lNO. roto4111ln|. light hauling. Weed and bush cutting. FE 64741.___ WiiN Wants b’teaBy'Wobk of any kind. 663-6631._________ MARRIED MAN DESIRES WORK of auy kind. Can do carpenter work Call after 13. FE 3-7360, MAiS TEACHER. ---" lor the sumr ANY KINO FE 1-1363._____________ YbuNO MARRIED MAN WITH 3 chUdreo desperate’ " of aoy kind. Csl W«rfc WmitMl FMMlt ALTERATIONS AND PTTTINOlf, BEAUTICIAN WANTS FULL 6h week FE 3-6316. Experienced west Indian x-ray Technician. Call FE 6-3363 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WITH MIDDLE-AGED LADY DESIRES Ugbt housework. More tor home than wages. Pontiac Press. hJ. ITED REL board on grousMl floor man; doublo amptitoi In Ifontlac area. MElt I ftMilBrs ^ ' 31 2t or 0T«r. R«f«r 3KMfflO ftiter ft;0P RmI EstBta 3* Iuilder'' NEEDS I OR MORE Vacan> lots. City ot Positlae Any ares. Fast Action by buysr. CALL FE 6-3678^ 13 to 6 S.B8 BUlLPltrO CO. t equity caU Mi “"Rs^iSi' jDLBTON REALTY CO. PRIVATE PART^’ __________ garage and lake privileges. Prefer Sylvan take area. CaU 6464776. Royal oa. "WE NEED" Lake Proiierties ^L_ — _______- Buyers Galore _________________________, J. A TAYLOR .. TWO WOMEN DESIRE WALLi7733 Highland Rd iM-661 OR 44366 washing. A-l work. FE 4-1131. I a—^-WOMAN WbbLD LHIE HOUSE-1 work by the day In vicinity of Pontiac. Call OB >64-* ' AAA-1 ALUIHNUM 81DINO. Save BIO money by InstaUIng yourself. AU typre In stock - HO waStino Installation available — slon windows, awnings. FHA terms. JOB VALLELY I - BEDROOM MODERN APART-ment. Block from Ponllae Mill. Private enlrance. UtlllUca biclud-td. 666 month No chUdreo Reh rrooeea roqulred. FE 66933 r- ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL and Industrial building, remodtl-Ing and repairs. 18 years experience CaU John W. Caples. MY 5 tH i DIN 6' MbpMWzAWN CEMENT WORK - COMMERICAL or resldeeUal. 34 ytors taperieoce. Free estlmxtoa. OB 34173 CKMRNT WORK. ALL KINDS. rrea estimates OR 66741. CEMENT AND PLASTER COLORS. CE6IENT HARDENERS. BBAL-ERB. BLAYLOCK COAL4UPPT TO. SI Orchard Lake Are. — 3-7101.______ CEMENT CONTRACTOR wnkI'''onlimN?‘'com5rBeUeB EXCAVATIONS - BULLDOmd OONCRE’TB DRIVE. PAflO. CALL PAINT SPECIAL Du Pom Lnelte ..SS.ff Oal. AIRPORT LUMBER 6671 Highland Rd. OR 6-1666 PLASTERINO. NEW AND RE-palr. Vera Xeller. UL 3-1740. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trstlocd men -------Oeneral Printing AL’B COMPLK’IE LANDBCAPIMO. ■odding. grading, planttnc. tree removal and trimming, disking Black dut, top aoU and exeavat- iB. 776 Scott Lak ------ — r OR 34166 COMFUm: LAWN WORK. FIN- den plowing. FE 3- 6oHm fkwiif ___JIM REABON- Mmhig md TrvchiMg L 3-3666, S3I-36M. Vrti^iig * PBCorotiiig 33 AAA FAINTIHO AND DECORA tog, 36 yeors exp. Reas. Free i fiSates. Phone OL S-1366 St CLi A LADY Faperlni dls.~ foF'casb'wKaO-________ K E wiujHTE. painter. PEB- ___________> PAPERINO, estimates. CaU - Oldcumb. ■ You are ----- No Job too smi— ■ - -- PAPERHAHOINO. PAIN T I FfT. ■ repairing. OL >1743. FE plaster 3-3476. al. Washing. 6763672. FE >3313. TroMportitiM 4 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOB AN geles. San Francisco. 376.60. Ha wall. 661 extra. New York. 630 Iflaml. 644. Ferry Service, Inc. OR 3-1384._________________ WwHd HobsbIwW Otods W AUCTION SALE EVERY BATOR- g1a« VIliMi Rtnl AiiAttnn. W^T M I CALL SELLS ALL MORE CASH for tomttuie and apltaoccs. Bar-gain House. FE 3-6643. CASH FOB FOitNITOBE JtND A^ pllances 1 piece or houseful Pearson’s FE 4-7SSI. WANTED TO BORROW 616.600 ON 640.00J business located on SSIs-abeth Lake Rd. and M86. Will pay a 61.660 bonus and repay a) 6176 ptr montti Including to-terest at 6 par cent. Write Ray LaBcIlv get E. Lincoln. KaM Tawas Michigan. Or —— FOraat 14366.__________________ ement; clean. Sylvan Lake r Pentlae. 66>3376 after 6 p. ____ „ buy. UL S43S6 rS^r WAirrt Fsltk. "SMiB’ or chare: eonslder other arranfo- 1-BEOROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ments. Fully furnished. Pwklng. North-Nortbeasi side. FB 63261 or FE 44366.______________ 1-3 B I D R O O M LAKXFROHT. portly turn., OR 3-S106.________ 3 BOOM UPPER. CLEAN. UTIL-tiles furnishsd. Norton Bt. 3 ROOMS. FRIYATB BATH, EN-trance. utlllUes, 660. OR 4-0314. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE aatrancb child welcome. 616 per week, inquire al 373 Baldwia Ave. t^a 3364061 , I ROOSfB AND BATH. VERY modern, utilities, neto Auburn and Crooks Rd. Avaliabto Juos 36. Uh 3-3676. [ ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. CT welcomb Iri P«r week FE 3- 3 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT 3 R006U. private ENITIANCB. ^^uii^*on^ 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, everything furnished Couple. Vicinity of M8UO and Auburn Heights. Inquire at 731 Doris Rd. 3-ROoif apartment Utilities furnished. FE 64461 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. OA-rage. Jor coiyiilr only 104 Header- APART- ,_____ ______ _nd en- p. utilities furnished. Phone 3 large ROOMS. UPPER. CLOSE 3 ROOMS. CLEAN, NEAR BUB. utilities paid Call between 4 36 and 6 only FE 4-1616. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL- i FE 44117. 364 H. Sag- -ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath 107>s N. Saginaw. Ap-ply Apt 3 ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 6 ■ room apt Carpeted, new reli " erator, lots of closet space, i rage. No children. 660 per a CLEAN 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES. fE 44133. M Floe SL CLEAN 3 ROOM. ALL UTIUTIBS 160 a month. Auburn Road and Adams Road area. 3633 Leacb. For the Discriminatiug FuriUshed or unfurnished delux. 6room apt. with tUe bath. Uulra Lake prlvUeges. boat apace, all electric ktlcbcn, Frigidaire built-in appliances, garbage disposal. Uundry facUIttes water softener, storage locker, baseboard hot water heal, drapes furUshed. Must see to appreciate. Adulte. ■ krusI'-Lair EM 63476 Rochester-Downtown NEAR GENERAL HOBPIT^. 3 medt. 06 Poplar. FE 3 ApmMuuii^wnikkU V 3 AND utllltlee. 3 LAROE FE“M«6l-« taint; near City HalL UUUtMo rUb bath, prlvau aiitraa^ ______Included. Near towUiM, 6N mo. CBU FE 61144 from I M 6. and FE 64760 oltor 6. 6 ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN Heights. CaU UL 630W. available immediatelV —Bright, clean 1-badroom ap4. Tile bath and abower. Steam beaV ed Easy walk-up en bus lint and .........and all tbopping. _______anytime. Call lor FE 44041 444 E. Pike. COUIRED 4 ROOM MODERN AFA- - NEWLY REDECORATED CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED - 614 PER WEEK CALL —----- JEFFERSON TXRRAUtC 6 rooms and bath, newly orated Floors sanded, auto, furoace, garage, children come. Hi per snosilh. References '"ulred. K. O Hemr-’—' m E. Huron. - ■ - - -E 3-' hATH-l undry tacUl . school I ifnmlsbsd. SLATER'S Mexiem 5 Room PARTMF.N1 AND REFRIGERATOR iHED. 6« PER MONTK W. R. BOUN. 43 E. PUB AnbvIwKH KAR-UFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REOULATORS GENERATORS |5.95 UP 303 Auburn_____PE 61614 BDNA B BEAUTY 8AL0N LET'S HAVE FUN TTITH arson’s Boats. Sylvan Floata. SaS Boats, tnd Canoe. Teanee trailers. Oo II yourself wood and olund-num docks. BANK TERMS Open Frld» Eve. 8UNDAY163 Harrington Boat Works liH 8 ^%^*Iph^* ****PB I Tl 11 ModtralxatioR 4-1 additions, fall-out 8HE1, tars. House Raising. Osrsges, Con. arete Work. Notbtne Down. PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTINO Free Estimates_______OB 61611 BASEMENT DIOOINO. DRAOUNE —■- -Iso bulldoelng. Pries ress. _____ FE 445H. ____ SPECIAL LOW BPtuho PhlCkS. Cement work, porches, sddi-“— Mlehlsan botemenL sMIng, oms, kitchen, rooting, tarma ' —7 guaranteed. Quinn’s FE 66126________ PAY. COM- UP TO 30 YEARS T ORYWALL AND PAINT. ANCHOR FENCES > Money Down. FE 67471 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 6631 DItls Hwy. A CALL NOW WIId< OUARANTn Your Heat to 73 DHrsc - “-y. to wm Repairs Edwards and U 1-1311 MERION BLUE BOD. DELIV-•Ties mxds or you pick Crooks Bt.. UL 64643. A-l COlfPLETE LANDSCAPING Free sstimates avaliabto. lawa ..... A-l MERION SOD M esnta per yd. daUyercd MIdIit um order 166 yards MERION BOD FARliB, UfC. _________Call 731-3670_____ LAND8CAPINO AND EXCAVAT- LAWN SERVICE. WEED CUT- ............. ^ ” TUH&UP AND BHARPBNINO, ‘■Tgya*’ 1x4 No. 3 nr 16-16 R. 6H U TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building Supplies 1036 OAM.AND AVE. TO 4466 Nw wd Uw4 TV TRADE-IN TELEVISION "SERVICE CRBCKBO" 6M M sod up NitBRRl SsnriM FREE P.A.S.S. PERSONAL ARANOEMENTS 8EV1CE SYSTEM "For Home end Business'' Oet acquainted I We wUl give ■way a beautiful radio each week Hem TwriMl Wiegand Music Center Hiena TUNINO AND RBPAIRINO FU)OR BANDEM - POUil WALL PAPER BTEA-- ORa-LR POWER B ------- fnraM yaeunm tioas- ers. OaklaiM Pwl SFatot. 4M Orchard Lake Are. FB 6S1H. StMfS Hr CtMuftri PRO NICARADOA ubt MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR BYES, FB 6-MM Tpn TriMHiai S«fviM "S?uS5^a?Y’K* Tree remoraL trimming. Or' bid. 666361S or FE S4m. General Tree Service WATERFORD TREE SERVIC3S. Wmjtog end rotooval. OR HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKDIO. RubbUh. nn dm. srodlng ood ^d^I and tront end loadl^, n "d\"w? I2J?.52 cleaned. Also black dirt. Rea-sonable ratae. FE 616H anytime. Trtli twtri Trucks to Rent ANJ) EQUIPMENT Damp Tracks—SomNTrallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE 44m *■ "°^***5» 61441 Open DaUy ------— BLOOMFIELO WALL CLEAREBB. Wall! aad wtodowa._Beaa. latta-factom suaraniaod. PE 61131, ACME QUALPTY PAINTS »T8 INC. SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATES-preofers. AU work gnaraqtaed. Free tsUmatoi. FE S4716. fttlUtTMlIil ' Mwm 1T#iWf •nftnNiiiiHi W A N T R E S U L T S TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 riFTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE li 1962 Nttl. (IMB 1 IMU tWi k*lh awn dUtu^M *1^ cSSffbSit *Dd e' O HtmoMMd. MMlMr. lU B. Huraii: ft »«l« t ra 5-tlTi. 'jsrs^v. & •01LmRO IM » DOW ta rM tan Mat ... u> MU rwir feMtaMM. EMtlot. IIM w Euraa. ra sTigJSPtar ■uaDtHO IMt WBfT uoa. af“K*?gss?ty^i UPPER 1-llOOM ARO BATR. •b»4. rWrlmrator. baaii aad bal r Mniibed. M omoUi. Palm Beal. t RRDROOU, COET. CLKAH. COU* l-RBDROOtf ROMS « PraU__________ BiiQrioBiTTiwHJKSSSrTO Unt. aU Utlinea Mippiltd. I» waatlT, Wmrt- K$nt HwwRt. UwfwnilrtRd 44 TWO aCSROOU TXRWacR Hear Aukuia and tail Ki..: tdlUi near avvure ana san vitq. per mooMi. Oae heal and lirait aTallaMl. dae aiaMlr. W ■ tdlUi er eU PE AdTtf HOW tRAAIHO BHAHD HEW AIR-iMMimonid laecutlve MfloM. food parautf. W. Huron MaeenMnt to M« Court Houil Any aiae office •paoo avauakle FE i«W for ap-POBtunonl.________________________ HUROH REAR TELEORAPH Ineludee boat liiht^arklDi iMtif iginrAtE VMce. fit iner offlcea «peclally arraq—' r oMMoUly c a r p a I r d. f dPACE. MO MO . hone Mr. Mhuen. PE i-liu fi RtOROOM. OIL HEAT, I OAar. Oaraio Baeomenl. Moo down, tael ilde. PE MOM ffia.“.r S'’?a wa 6ak Part OR l-HM ’^gsWp^^k.ss: EROOM' E. BIvl., „ ------------ I ROOM HOUSE PklR lUtHr ________________ niaiM. 1 VALUE hp BBS. RuUdora. BEAUT^JU* NEAkLir iSt . oaie. Rataral flroplaM. Mavo. re-frlirralor. etl furaaH. IjM |W worklni aouplo. OBlp Ml - ReferonMi. PE l-Mli. iLOOMPIEU TOWHUS BIrminfham. I-bedraei larie lltirt •» Screened porch, full ' oil heal. Shown ky ap ce>H CaU LI O-MdO lOULEVARD - J Bedroom •Tt Per M^____ Cootaet Realdant Maaa«or M4 Eaat BItI at Talonola «-W3 omiAR. AffiiUE. iK^srv: S^JS . haU>. ataea. ratrtfora* heater Ml ma »MIM ______ ____ 1-BEDI MtMial wtlb larata IIM. Loaao. THtsa ROMM At* TBF RENT $55 MO. ot WILL snx New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gu Heat Dining Room All Areas 864 Kettering $55 A MONTH “lyCoTJfn" taad. 1 block north of Haaler— 1:M to I p.m. MADISOM-JOSLTW AREA. I I rana'k!:‘-m5rtt& -----bRboil. : ’ BMAii I'BEDlioOM ROME. Ml A lowoa. Ml month. EM XSSI.---- i' roOMs ahd Bi’hl^ oddb bOach. MMWO. BEAUTIPUL ELIZABEft lAM- --‘wMalg*”" OtyrTAOE ' TOR nr narttr taralahod 1 badroona. KaoMoal furaao^ 2-Sur^'wt!! I on laroe corerod PfH®. trie VMDCr. ttovt. 9tc RtnipAl Sm throuih •>»»* ***2^ Bled . I mile H. ofl of M-M « Duck Lake. Blihlaad. Mich dime 7 M call dick taBro»*o. OH LAEE HURON MODTOH. mad perch i. MI O-IM n MNI IM Mt. Clemano SI. cWrtSBfAlLE moat. OTOrythUtd lumlahod EH BO. Wartlnp man or poaP--*’ MUMI ______________________ CLBAH. QUIET BoitE. PROPIM-ataaal er buaiaaoa mao only. PB S-IIOI daya. PE l-ITIt aeentlifa looaiad on Taleiraoh Rd.. Na SlUWtR "SBALtlTSTt**! Lllll___________________ MOO DOWN. PAT- ____________nth. OB t-UW. HTIORT ROUSE. MUST BE ■ - —m for lumber or moved Loeat^ toBaro alter I. •AKTSS b$3i down payaoat PE 1 Qt 4 Lim --- MO. 11.134 down. Partial bOM- 1 BEOROOMS, IVb BATHS. lOOllM firlo*: loavlM aute.----- "" 1131 Wllaoo. Drayton y-BEDROOM COLOHUL. .. mood LUO. carpetiiti. drapoi. water aaftonor. fl— "— '— rooa, okcollent------------ dnood ta tM.Mo. PE bMM l-BEDROOM HOUSE AHD S41AR faraao wRb I raoaat lata, ap- 3TOIB5S?%^-H5En^ iriHiissrT-iAHr maeh. doa, dtihvaohar. tni, oaraBlo tUa. foaaau |R^ dbtdrooni brick Muit eoU ^ Make offer 1131 Syetmori e ka BMfd aad kdasUt tor 4400. baalre SIS Jemoi E PE P4SSI. -OVELY ACRES Bouer claot feeed briok bod.^ ever ITSS aquare feet of fleer area with full I bidrooBi. 31 ft. aruptaeo aad twin w«,«wS' _____ ________- ------- By Cl Lake 7-rooB hanat. Reada som repair. dM-0d3l belera I p.m. SEE AD UNDER LAKEFRONTS .1 ELteAiirranuua ______ 3-bedrooB, atamtaum Mdlas. PE VMM, OR 4-lllt. EtibimiOBAM 77 BEDROOM brtefc. near acbeolt. Btiat eell ^n^^r---------------------- ------------- fence. SUdlnf flaai door. Wool cerpethw Eic. nctfh-korhaod. Paved atreet I1.4SI do. td PRA Cmeotmt for eaeb ta 44 per cant moniuc Open r— ' te A OR tSm.________________ St. eeraar let lOOkIM tt. e Ushtei, paved etreeU. Uirce Itp, n^ Door hwt. fam-kttebea. newly painted. — -----------^ 4, 04H down ----------- PM^Cb City BErgainn {. I BEiniOOMS. neat M ssjsr lane tnrnse end eerteMd porih. Re dawn pnyamt; imrtfaso ewU. iM wmv letedcm aad-- — 1 TO SRTTIJ RSTATR: Oeid mty leeauw olme to St Mlkt'i. 1 keSremBA. fw beat and feae' SSl.^%n£.JSS.rWlL A»k About Our Trtde-ln Plan ifS’oker’^^^a^ Afoot let. Ooad eaody btteh. bntt. Plreplke#.-*— Eaiy Urme. UTTLB PARM -> Mmeft w. »ere & aew'off limwM. oaeleied po^. Mea MOW evarieoklas Ct-^ -- laialw. Priced :SS;. "c! aervlcea. lake prlv-ctah. Open in lINCE II WHITK lU;\(.AI.O\V 3 bedraoai. kitchen wtUi dlnlni bay. larte Itvln* reoB. itiU base-meii with recreation reoB. ea-eloeed pereh on front nice land, acepw m OBU battle. Attached 2-ear________ .... lartr family room Bdoi ray boat. Many other dBIrakU fealurea tend la moke thla lovely----------- cuiaiandtai value. Onli Tmu CeU EM l-040i DEVON RILLS Choice heed between Pontiac mIoWam. 7t-feot hrlek I reneber with evar-ilte two-car tartin. t24oet tt— -------- -Ptreplaee. Lwie apactaua lOOBi - Truly, a heme with e heu if llvlnq. Situated an larfa ttfM lot. Soma fruit Iraea Only Hf.- L»T WI7H US We buy _.. and trade 23 yeert eapwlcMe. Open AO » Multtple Luting Serv- L. H. BROWN. Realtor 2H SUiabttt Lake Road Pb. PE A2W0 or PE 2-4MI TRIPP Seminole Hills CWoBlal ityle wltl. . ------ plua flalihad attic. 21 R. Uvtae room, aatural flrepleec. den. ao MBpleUly carpeted. PttU dlnlai rooa. maden) kitchen aad break-faal room, 4 bath down. Reerea-tlon room to kaecmeat 2-car ga-rkfc. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7t W,.^ Hurw St. PE AdlM tventnie call PE 4-MM HIITER anCST BLOOMPIELD, 2 badream brick. 14 bathe. 2 fireplacci. p-ahaptd kttolien. bullt-lo atove and oven, larte Roe. room. alt. 2-ekr garagi. Mrft IM. •pctlcai BAdT SIDE. 1 bedreoBl. Ilka IIM te MOO down. 2 or 3 bed room with or with out baee-ment Cell B. C Hllter, Real EaUtt, 3M0 EUrabath Lake Road. PE 1-4 71 or PE A30t0._________ OXBOW LAKE: _____________ family kitchen. 2 bedroomi end butt w Ut. floor. 2 bedrooaa up. etuebed lange. Hat water beec ray beat. alum, ctorau and aerewa. awntaga. dU-poael. dlahmaater. waabfr aad and OsTm per r — r Liakg Bab. boma. CARNIVAL By Dl«k TnrMr ‘Oho, I know how to treat a young lady. Dad. My proUem is the ‘what-wlth’!" NICHOLIE WEST SIDE Thrae-badraona iwAatery borne. Uvlnt and dining reWM. Largo kIMboD. tuU buement. gaa bet water beat. Alumlman atdlng. S3T -vegUbule cnuancc. 2 large aua nnrohee. Pull bmemeat gaa heat 01 er niA terms COMPAOT-tdia: Home for cou^ 2 rooma. ml heat, i^y pay rj« whoa you^ can live here tox ^ Bt month ToUl prtco IS.lM. W down VACANT—MOVE IN AT ONCE 0 merna tad bath. i bedroom down. 2 up. Largo Malm rwm. M.OOO. oolv 1000 down Call Mra. Howard. PE 2-d412 -MUlar Realty. 070 W Huron BARGAINS Out Dixie Higliwav Loaelad eloae te BrMM Lake Very attrueUvt eement, black bt galow Pu^laee bi livlm root 1 badrooma BeUi. Large kltcfas WILL Bunj) ass?'- Don McDonald UCEI^J jyp.O*R $9,500 r'f.Sr.iVi.rb'iJsi'..,. R^^tfeWA^V** ART MEYWR YOUR LOT OK OURS somi.fiallhed. one clae witt u without baaemrai. Vour lot will aaka Uit down pinimeat. Will ^4 il GILES t ROOM BMA IT odaBorctnl frootnee wtlb 2 ear garage. Peneed baak 2nM. terse rooma. - load eoB^n. mU trade for lUer bouae or htcema prop- -0«rRR_PAY^^l^^tt.^» ___ Mraatlaa room with WMo. ell beak ifalo Uvlni 1, flroplAdd. terfe iteaead perch, nice let Abd dSly M.7M full price. IM BLEBABBTH LAEE home bi gaoellenl eon-' Mrge rasBa, lae hOAl. nrgpiAog, SArdwaM dared WAlla. broMO- 'lA.''AU*^I!imd.^Brlctd'*w w APPrAlgad rtragler 1 quek . call now for an appolat- GILES RF^LTY GO. Back yard newly fence S5j*^Sur.'‘.n«fc;ih. •r« volt ntctalUMa move. Ml; WUUftmt Lake Road or NEV; HOUSES - $00 Down $75 Par manth hMlndee evcrylbiDS Tlelt I bedroom modolt oa Cl OPEN 12 TO S DAILY BPOTLTy^ B^mNo 00. COLORED 3 Bedroom • Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING open weMdAya tad Snadaya 1:2S4 6^ ACRES—CITY Paitutttit I large raomi. bait-mtal. w heat, Stermi and fm^wrSnilf‘^TY'®*L»&ilS CAIX TO SHOW COLORED GI isnis! ss->ffs: SWW»"Sr R7.“" ’ Smith Wideman O'NEIL IDINU DRW I and F But I of TRADING IS TERBinC 4 BEDROOMS, 7 blc reami In ell and newly ref ... X... „ %'Jt th uui mintrv -AMrlv ll PRICE REDUCED: On ttla SUver Ideal fer that Uvlng rooa aniriMw g bo-----— ^ both. Bnaomont, rac. room, (m g*pid“JmSrrCTi.H‘‘{?: lELMORT STREET; ^ss?TiS?r* sss &“wi3f."ts.ns^ bntt wtlb MW Rgttm. nlOj^red walla and benut&ul oak fleora^ per moBtfa. lohn K. Irwin «v.' “**“ III]_ t 14^ Ol a.u.. vuw vw-,' n few t.— tas drtva from tewntown Ponttee. If your fnaUy It me "Out Doera" type and looking for a ptece to have tome boraaa, ttla la It. Priead tt gU.ON with low down payment. Be aura te call .right away. BRAND NEW LMTINO and it s A BEAUTY. A rambling ruehtr Witt 3 bedrooms, cnrpolad llvtm room, attecheif 2 car gw rata and looated naar WM-kina Lake on 2-3 of an eere gll.gso and you eon trade In ^oor preeent home or ai?i.i,5KrJs« a real value, tt'e vacant G.L No Money Down tREP WALLS ^ARP S.°¥?.with PULL BAS of cloaeta tim gottan dlDtag room, well to wall earaettng In Ilvtna rooa. dlDUtg room end hall HERE S ANOTHER 2 BEDROOM HOOdE that W already been apprelted at M ■ 3M Thla h«a bea an an-nmthed uptieirt aad a alee baaemaat You moat be a W^aaj^ Mortsaga eeate are RAY O’NEIL. Realtor **MULlT?^!l'^J&TINO SinPv^” OPPICX OPEN S4 a te. RE 3-71H STOUTS Best Buys Today SEMINOLE HILLS - carpeted living and entry hau. formal dintm room, wtll-ptemtad kitchen, brenk-fktt nook, don. tunroom and tew-tag room. 24 M wilb oU fired hot a auburn RBkORTg - CUU Cleon S-bedroom homo, teeetod on large —— —— ** —•“ lot 111.200. Terms Webster School Any bedroom In this Is Is enough for larln beds. Includei nice reoeptlon room, large tt ----big dining room well j kiteben. 2 bedracme. garage. Let ue show ___ .mne te Uf enough lor y tamUy. Only glHeo ranged 1 hMi. gai NOTHING DOWN NO aOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basetnents n. 2 Baths 5,1 Btiilt-'ns " I Storms and Sci eons „ MODEL at;06CORWIN r* PB M7M or PE i-27M ta, 1 M |:2S SbIb Hbbms ATTRACTIVE HOME Corner near BaatOrn Jr., paved eUeot. large I-bedraom, terge living room, gu bol water funiaoe. alum, atonu. nwtelbgt. MrwM Mrrt. p^raS gsrogo, aEirub- PONtlAC REALTY 2 oof garagt-l ..... ..r isBo—vterkaton aehoolt-M.gSS. 1 AOREB-CISAttoa achool arM- 1 bodroqa r—-------------- M.000-^ s ACRE otl fXEUnBt—ntlvlteau oa Cador utea^SSr^Mmawtth 2 ACRES Of COUNTRY -- i-room ^^MWly polSMd-H.IOS-Sl.- OOUNTRY plaaurtd -etett saWbi bnt-|S.7ls-i ^UH^ERWOOD GAYLORD —i riaobor----- PAMILY BOMS. POUT bedr----- boMBODt, aloao la Oonerel Boa- Jii***''' * “■ “ rago. PB S-tSH. LAEE mONT. g room ytor round bomd. Baumant. tile floor. 4 1004. GOOD PI8HINO Total prteT MESaS. tormt. Call t- — aew. MY SMI. PARM. IS Mtot wtlb 22 ocroa la toll bonk. Ptvo bedroom bona, Cull Loko Ortou omra lor fur-tbor dotelte. CuU MY MHl. Lawrence W. Gavlord — ^55; JACK LOVEI-AND UNDER I.AKEFRONTS A. Tiylot. Rfiltor OR 4-4IW KENT OM. Sat this OXMDRD Ebodi^ hdmo. PuH bi BeAt. nit boma U vnthin .. SI*rSJP1i.'{..n?‘8:8M“‘ CLARKBTON - 24 ACRES ol mid thla rosth bamo. Mloo to STTfr,.............. LMPKf' WEST IIOB - IdoM family boma In flat aondlttoB. 2 tpoeleui kad-roema. Tuad balk. raai» klUhan. aerpotad Uvlng raom. InUI bamt. with gat tttBM*. Mar garage BiuMy M 'bn aid apta^.. A rtal raluo at I11.IW and gLHO down Soo It. ORTH SIDE - 2 bodraomt. plus 12klg n maatar bOdrottti, All on one floor. Pull botb. Pull bsmt with painted walte. gaa bant. 2- abb PBOHT - immodlate pea aeaeton to M SWodrm. borne aOxMI lot. Pull both. Oil heat Floyd Kent Inc.. ReRltor ■S SJY3* SCHRAM East Side „ _*n!rbML„ to aoU at lot. Priced ----1 hea __ oArpowd Uvlng raom i and dlamg romn. oMra largo londacapod lot. bsaament. got boot, t oar gnngt, only S7.1N feAGAN It’s Geanvind a Real Dlndy S-bodraom Wmgnlow, Urge anr-poted Uvlng room. lOsU kiteboa and dining nrtn. eonmic tOa bam. fuU botamont with gat PA boat, tad won londacapod lot. lisilol Ctoto to UBoran School Only $11,000 on PHA Urmo. IVAN W SCTIRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 M2 JOSLTN COR. MANSPIEXD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULimE Liirnwo service DORRIS mMtIfi I iU -.A^ Meet. Sum-n. - rtsfii It froL- ontmir view of lake from 1 Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOB. PE t4lM______Evoa. PE OdSM DIXIE HIGHWAY Over ta acre of Itnd with o beautiful g-roem brick home, cut ctooc tlrepteea, 20x40 outbulldM. lote of pooalbUltlea here. I21.0M, termi art ovatteble. WATERFORD inuM Lika View itdroom toeomt type btat eon-i homt on Duck Loka Rd., U-SS. Hot full boaomant. s*- 7 yr. old ItHMTF ifat. Witt 1 badrooma, full basement. Lear garage, betuttful grounds and ahruba. upproxtBotely 24 acraa It.OOS down, bnlnnce on PHA tanod'for'liutto^uao!’ lF*yow Only gli.SM for your bmo buttoott teehtlon. gst meotb. Mew lUdueod MASS ' CRAWFORD AGENCY 2gg W. Wklton PE g-S22S MS E ritot MT 2-1142 teMUn U^WM? V&ite. Eoi ' '‘-‘■(Sfi'feTO*'' C. SCHUETT ANNETT lorgt b.M.—ww —•— — eoltent eondiuon. Large Uv log raom. separata dlnln. room, full baatmant. gat btat. 2-cnr garaga. gll.OOO Drayton W oods Ranch 3-bcdraom ranch tn tt wooded, desirable locatio Eltchon with bullt-lo atm. lod ovon. 2 botba. flrtplaca Dt I w . t to trade ti ) MI.OOO. t ________ —n, 2-eor lerugc booutlfttl iraunda. being offered t eoly $17,Nl. Tcrme. Warren Stout. Realtor 77 R. Sagteaw st., Ponttee ^E Midi ________Opes Uli I pm._________ MILLER of modeni Uvtni tpeet. 4 Ofs ___________ ____r“heot. 2ONTUC-VATKn«S ESTATES !=«crac k Pun beieincnt. Im.«u gonse. large eoraar 1 gfSfcn'TSFS^’.iisisi^u*!: boot Of termt. MIt DOWN. M.g(S POUR BED- let isr ji.-asss&i'siri CLARE BEAL ESTATE W. Bunn Open I tt ItaMBte VteMog a^ewlM TRADEX __________________LAEE {JS!?i5S«d.7ttra'.‘.S5 !Sm taSSSy^bmae. sisIlS' - l“^r emttdewa. WILL TRADE RATURALLT1 Lew Hileman Realtor Sylvan Village n'^uSS,' nn^Sf' flnffited -suaisr THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. \962 fifty 1^1 VB KAMPSEN REALTOR.BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Fout Bedrooms BMarsl nrnltti. fcMn—t. «a h«M. iTjiiir oor-u$t lot. MVtr Luxury Rancher , *'r.d« or MU runny rM mui Mtur.l tirr- -•"* &r«( Mdr------ uIU. EiSK; ““Vuch', Cherokee Mills! ‘ CWtroUw! t« nrotMsI homM. It’. IN IT W004M IBS «M» Off»r e—— .............. •oou Lnki UebM S eir tN*t*. - sErart.^s’; 5L asSSI iktOMK S-FAUILT HOltt.nitTATB BN-CAR 0 A»A 0 jC BX^LEHT ANT ^OrrBR ON DOWN PAT- IS.7M. DLTsNI. LARiWi t»T. itteiN, 6n fitmo MfMt. M M-S4 Ntnr •U.trk.U Wirr kuRON incom* S-Pnnu>r Brtek Vutur S TIM BaUm. OM PMsn Alum, aterm* And terAM. J-CAr OAru«. Coran Lot HAAr TAl-iarAB ahmto« PriAAd for OuiAk SAlA OiAli to MArtnum PauI Jonoi. RtAf iMAtA IB BtoomnoU T0A^Up“^Ar AAro. nlAtly wsodAd. MUtly lAi AAA^. LaSA ^rllAtA.. L< down P*yAM. MA S-SITS. arriAA;5ie« N.NS. Tl SMN. ix N-ft. M. Ttrmi. aIm baAI tur-Dlohod OOttAft. AArAlt. 3 >0U. trait trooorPrlAAd to aaD. I7.IN. OA.y torai. Owatn bmaIiib to norldA. LaPorit. j>RlADdo MIN. londioABAd. nod torno. ilA »NN. LABE FRONT Ntco lawn. ohAdr. ohrabi. Boautl tul wblto (And booeb. Ob too of OAklaad Oo.’t lartoot labn Prtcod •- —1. AttraoUTo tora.. Dorothy Snyder Lavender INI Atghlaad Road iMN> a ■-» •* —* •*“ Broo. 113M7-Mn Lakefronts Galore! WILLtAKa LAKB - I bodrooa.. fomUy rooa art iBOladod witb tbio modora lako-froot boat, alia feataru bit lot and lafA laady boAob. Only US.NI. torai. PONTIAC LAKE - Zara di TAtoraao on IhU yr" IneludOA full -- I approNaatcly N' wN*' at At A. bcludei flroplaot. tOTOa LABS bomt irltb ei lull baotao^.....-r-£-„ ^ • boat bouoa. Paotad M. PuU prica COOLBT LAKE - Lakofroot ^ tata. iDoludaa lib acra with 33P of lAka frooUta. Paaturoo yatr roBBd homo with attatbad ta-ra|A. Only UI.IN, toraa. T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor Eeal swtatk and wborance 7733 mOHLAND ROAD MUL NK* i- An S Ma. LAKE. Lake PROif?. *uM't6m.r beach. VaeaiN. 1134 ArUattan. Lake u>t on wrawnSa. itr iBko frantaio. PE ENTS. UACkOAf LAin front. S-iiED-room. aBeaUaat boaab. Mrlat uau. anal aon. 1SN Lata Rd.. OR M41A „ „„ ------------------00. OB Dlil I. north m WaNan Bird., aaat --------------S-lNl. OVER SN-POOT pfcoNTAOE ON Barnabi^ oraitooUat Unloo Lake - Well ahadad by largo ' -TNeaib. EM‘—• WEBSTER . lUULTC KT 3 CABIN, tib ACRES. ST. HELEN. ---. PhOBO *** •*“ AWRMOSnOI AND aAROBH Bai^anT aAa and iarrloa. bualaua onoollanl. Low aroikaad. RoaaaaaUo vtOi aabU down /.SSI'S: —REfAurar— ss!s.a.-.!i“*5i.‘ssa.*iss tolai- PARTY STORE ON oatabUibod party atora wHh Clarence C. Ridgeway TAVERN p^t)’iS>/dr'“- “ . Roehtalar araa. toad trau. Onl c2!'lo4^fboao wan t IM. Peterson Heal Estate _____J!I2>ttl------- Me Uid C—tri|CH AN SAUB Land Contracts Sold pebruart iih. for 113,-no. pratant baloaaa. M.3Sa.lt. Thart haa batn orar IS.SN lai- Kramanta madt by purabaaar. rmtala IN par manlh. Brary paymaal aada ao tliia, I7.II7.W to bandla. Call OR Mm altar ^ iranjrdDeWall »aw dr oarti' FOR iUU FOR SALE OR TRADE. DANDY IHMdrooBi taouta. larga lot neor airport. Foatlaa Lokt. lor loraa i ^^trinor. lUO Tull Drlra OR WMfed Ce«trKts-Mtf. vllb larodo bi Drartoo i wiu (rado lar •mtllor b lot ua Mar traoi you. Aal I alA”**“ 1171 W. Hiiraa « iB Em._________MX.S. Mawbof RAVE A lail. IN SAM ACCOR-dloA, A*l ibtpa to trada lor boat. S/TiJiif *'^'**' asuti ralao LAta MODEL CAR. FIOE-CF OR raoaot laid an s-bodroom bouao OL MTU. LEBBOM OIL BURNER UNIT. "ISM^'WJXd-a ai?l___________________ B by S. i. S. Sullddra, ; •Troaf NEAR METAMORA AHO H-M: aacale H acraa. 7 room house ban and oltatr bulldlafi pnca SN.SN with teraii. CALL OUrt SAin. Maurice Watson. Realtor ISl W. OnlToratly Drlrt Roehtotar. ABILit To got aaph for your laad ora-tracf. oaNN or diortgaga at law-aot MMbld dUfOBBt la a lomao OoD't loot Ibst baoo. Call Tod MacmiodfB ftSlNd. aKro realtt laaiedlAto oath. Earl Oarroli. Raaltot dn7 Oomaoreo Rd., Orchard Laka. EMpIra 3-Nll or 3-aiN- ________________ SHOP AROthiD, THEN acroat road traa bow aubdl-Ttatoa. l-roeni modcro hoaja. ?jss a‘r-s..js-w«-. "■ KAMPSEN umw. j^N dt^ Fg^ ■bla in aarat of gaod faraa U bi Mm* ua IN Mraa tlllM 10 Mraa waod. Swaita Croak n through propotty- INM' bo tloo N oarra la I- - - wtib Bodani Arri bma. Et^ m tBaUlUta an bath flMrs. full baaemant, Braplaaa. Laka an sBS’wir.sr” C. Pangus, Realtor oivroNmLB _ an S. Broadway. LakaOte. |1A-*dl. tcrma. Clarence Ridgeway Broker r furtbar latonaatloB. Business Building Loeatad ai IM Barth alda. ob D.S. blMway SI. Niek buOdlag. IlxIA tuu baaemant. gaa bau. ample parking. SIAN down. Brewer Real Estate jg'rsgi" taSi 0.K U - LOT fgEIN - Sm** gora Mgjag -"SS. MUb IS-DNIT MOTOR COURT - WNh REAL ESTATE Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS I bath, al I Utahan. I ACRES WITH RBaTAURANT. aabtna. and IlTing quarUra. main bwy. N mi. Dortb of City. Eaai Wrtta “Ooldan LoM SeatBurant and Cabbu." Nt I. ■ OR »NS1 or Dealers - Car Owners FOR SALE: Sarrica itetton aloek and a^pi---------- ---- “ olfar. Til aortea, parti aoS Italian aqulp-mant. Cash and carry. SUndard SUUon. Bquara Laka and Telegraph. Poatlac. PB 4-ONl. EXCELLENT h^MliTUNITT FOR COTTAOE gMALL. 1 BEDROOM runnlg waUr. WhtU Laka Park, onpi Orori. outatda , Pontiae., S6N or makt oHor. Datralt WA II.IN, SIS doWL lU mo. Near Chrydtr Hwy. Pa»ad roadi. U S-TTll. OR S-tIN. Dsla Brian Vi TO 10 ACRES A larga telecUon of eholoe buUd-lag sltoi Id maay loeatloni. Some looatad high oa hllla ~ ima OB payed roads Low aa NH. F,”:vN^"c5\&rLt,rt’:N BREEZE SWEP“T HILL S mUaa N. of Plihar Bato Bear-ly $ acraa partly wooded. 133 LAKE VIEW . Ol EUnbelta Lake batah righu. MxIN R. W II.SN til dawn. *‘*iTr. hagstrom RBALTOB ^S13«l altar l. °* l£]LA'i®42,*iZlri Paottae araa. CaU buitoau tai iM >U Ibira OO Oe. T anvr f: iSS-r ___h of DatroU la busy liiopploi district. I3.6N plus stock. BOAT Alio MARINE salaa Bad serylce on U.8. blgbwiy and larfa lake wait of Pontiac. 3-bedxoom ftble for oortDOrgl $30,000 OoHO otu>- Block. PARTRIDGE „ym. -^/OfTOU InformoUoii. eoU fV i-7iu. ICE LAKE Blue watera baekaa rtaort---- and TBcatioBars to eabUs la uppar penla^ wUN. 17 u^r'--------- ar't beiM near beiyliy -US3. Prlead raduaM N.« TRADE 3 - BEDROOM. TRADE OR BELL TEAB AROUND SMdraom hauie, lar h a a s a ttUlar or a let to dawn any-maat, I yaari eld Oladwln Ceuaty. MA t-llN. _______ NiiLDER NO Alfai PliH ELEC I 3SP-3N Ph. Will trade for AMP-ar’ 3S3M Park Hill. ! SeIs Ctolliliif CHANTILLY LACE WIODINO dress. alM 10. IMt IIH. will sell tor 131. 4 sport jackets, otwi 31-41. u 4aab. Ovfrooat tad lopcoat. tist M. 13 each. PB g-Tin. !t’"-*“u2S..Jg?o«. s ainu Bank BulldlW E 4-1538-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORR^ UP TO $500 m HEN YOUNfiEb $25 TO $500 W4 wm bt jou N blip m STATE FINANCE CO. "•'"rETi5?r“‘- Get $25 to $566 ~ ON TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND Loan Comoany aw PanUM BUM Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FIN.VNCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO Home & Auto Loan Co. L5J5sa-&—-.nu:''* Need »5 to $5TO^ Sea^rd Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PAMORa NO PROBLW Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS IWsrtfafi Lews____________M $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS OB ftulot. homo bom dabU taio ana aaaaaat with anl: one piaaa ta pay. Family Acceptance Corp. .wuBws,***' NATIONAL ----- Par Rome qwMrthlp and Commercial Mortgage Lmu Hew Terms PE l-gl1l $600 to $2,000 Ob Oakland Oauaty aoNas. san an or aN. Voss & Buckner, Inc. trtrelad LIN to ment. It worklai lase. He Or Bilgn*iSk^ partMr OR SNH II ‘ ^ORTSndlN REtTAdkANT EHabllsMd ayer,,H CtoW- SALES CORPORATION JpHl^.A_ you gH a Mma improramMl aa your bauaa. MoH Mra H% equity or more. Bla r— Co. FE ^7gn. put ,trMa.' Balaae^_du^^.3N _________ SHARP trada OR 3-llN ■TOR PICEUP. EX- IIH RAkkLER AMERICAN ONE LAXB PRITILEOBS. go. I3.SN equity lor Mr ar ? PE l-nH. XHAUBT PAN Taca roaf type Maria. tth-HP. 1 ipr larga aaiami Pilrbanki b SeIs MIscsHeesses 47 II UBSK) RAM DRTBRB POR •alt RaaaaaaMa FE PMN. OR 4-ian. ,■1 aluminum 8IOIRO. OENU-laa BRICK TKHKKR: atom storm wlndbws. awnings, aarsi-trougai. sbatUrs. All ayatlabla in colar Inatollad ar matartola only "OuaUty work only at bon •M prleas" FRA terms. VUTOMATIC DMIeA-PTITCR SBW. lot machlee 1N3 customatlc In walnut sabtnal. Used lu aniy 3 maoUli Par all ac " /IS UolTtrsal Co. L DIA1 lie sig.i Makes aiu. laacy deiljiBi. ---------- Just by dUtlng, Only IkM par month or I37N can. Pbana Wi ' — ------- AUDIOTONE H B A R I N O AIXM eye alas, ar behind.. Ihe ear mncieli 1341 flaw UN Olll Charla. Akara. PE S-74N BEEP AND PORB - HALT AND lanari. As Low Ai_jl OOODYEAR gil 30 S Cast Asa. OT"DIVER'S '#ANi---- aaua-msUc reguUtor. lias ..™ mask. . depth gauia, Ufa bait. 1130 173-Mll_____________ uiE5"oPi5cE pubhitubp and VAPOR N STEAM Used very IttllS IS- - walled Lake EM 3-4711________ WES'nNOHOuiE COMBINATION CLfeANfli. ) MU Olt. iX¥irrdBiriix#ire:THL aitb las furnMas. Rat water and ttoam b^. AutonsBiic w a t a r haaltr. Hardware, alact oupoliaa. eroek apd IriBa aiU munn lam* Brothori Palm Super Kamtoda —■ RiiHoleum HEIGHT lUPPL] ~ >r Bd. IM^Ewk-MedilBsry 68 U-INCB JtOAAW. LWB NEW ‘ SAturday we're all going for a picnic in Herbie'i car. I'm supposed to bring the potato salad and a bumper jack!” riar. No aiinday ealla. Pk 3-IIM. BROKEN CONCRETE DELIVEIUID cheap PEM133.____________ NTAP lltt FORD Vb-TOH FtCK-ap for Ford ar Fariusan trMtor. ra l-NW altor I p.m.____________ SeIs HfESEbEM OEEds_lU | $bIs Hous^oid OsEds ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR PHILCO ELECTRIC ITOVE WITH I { Ireeirr dalaxa, balaoaa 13 weak. 3 ayana. IN. |.aublo-lool O E. r modal, geblek'a MY 3-3711. | Irtiarator, Ml. Call EM M133. RUGS lack llj H I CUBTOM MADB~ KITCHEN C.MIINETS Proa Eattmatai Day or Byanlai TOPS WITH FORMICA ! PONTIAC WOOD PROOUC^ hogany opiaat piano. lEO MAHOOARY BED- | lufta; upright |^o;^^a- | ( ................. ybaMMrraw. stroller. U-ln. elaelrle Prtgidaire atoya. antique Bdliao Pbanograpb eamplata with reeotda. 3l4i.p. Johnson molar, retrlgtrator. tAROAUi iMAPi . —b springs and n . lU.II; 14 styles to from. Pearson's Purnl-_ . lura. 43 Orchard Laka Aye. . 1 BAROAIH — tTOVB. SUSlMR-I alar, lamps, dinette, mirror, washer. Ttr. household Items. PE 4^)733.__________________ COLD8POT REPRIOERATdil. 40- pound fracilng capacity, good Braid Broad'oom LAbV'S RlhiitNb suit: LAOt's shoes. SViiAA; bay's spart coat. »w> It: man's aaihmara lubur-coaL stoe «; mea'i day salt. --------------------l:Jl. WEDDINd OoWh until CHAPEL Irate, slaa g. Call 074-1311. Self NmmIi9M REPRIOiCRATtoR WAAber. $36 AACb *na VWivr em* tlclAA BM 3-0$$$._______________ SEWINO MACRikkS. WHO L~E-ial4 to aU. Now. utad and re-poiaasitd. Oytt 71 modtis to cboota from, Prlcei Hart Mngcr S’e'Jf.'"*fe.A* ‘VnX“‘ “ Hatchery Rd. OR_4-II01__________ SINGER CABINET STYLE 8EW-j tne machine, new type ZIg Zag-gcr. 'koUn stIUh design, buttonholes etc. 13.13 payments or —. -......I uj.ij full cash priee. Capitol 0 clock. OR 3-3317. j Sawing Canter, PE tPtW. ^ Berrv Garaare Door sinoeb bkwiNo machine. zi6: u/siaijc ijyvi | equipped for embroidery.! ractory Seconus i deooratlng. moaogramlng. button- Ayallabla at ilitablc Eaaoaat ' holes hemteg. etc. Ouarantee^ 31H Cole gtrcH. Birmingham I Balanea due asUy ttt.N or gl. E 3-0tO3 kfl 4-lON P« week. Call fcif ‘ ------ BROW. LiTiko ROOM tumi ™ gtO OR 3-33tJ. I COMBINATION REPRIGERA'TOR. 1 ----------- $34.H. gaa and alaetrie storM lit ap, elcatric dryar tN, TY'i 111 up, upright yaeuum alaantrs HPI. t-ptoca dUiatto I14.N, abait of drawers (new I gt4.M up. loro aaat 111. daraapM and ehairt JIP. BOT-EBLL-TIUM PBARflON-S PURNITURB 43 Oreliard LaU Art. PB 4-7M1 cif>A6 %Aiu!>A6il. til. 6Ak- Si ^ m^ ward-rabat. 1 pUet dtettto, N. * piece llrlng room ault, gN. Uytei room, lit. Btudle eonob. ill Odd beds, dreiiert, ebairi and rugs. Eyery-thlng In usad furniture al bargain —-is. ALBO HEW LIVING IMS, BEDROOMK DlnHtes, rugs and mattrassas. iq, LFineiw Paetory s# . E-Z term priea. E-Z 3 Praneta chairs. WtltM drum tooir. t dask. a^ Ublag. I triple dresser 1 porch awing nnd ehnirs. MI 4-303t. 3 tTODIO tOtOmCi. NEED^ pair. It aneb. OB 4404. 4X1 RUOB - 'rOTLOTU4. in 8. fa|te4W 3 ROOMS OP iKiRHITIME WITH rall-away bad and enrpat. BtH offer. Oa MW _ -PIECE SBCnOHAL IN CWD coodmoB. IN. 3333 Cbemngbom. gylyan Lake, t to I p m. . booms MODERN iro PE t-OWl. It PoftofO Bt-_ sS4!S^AmtUSi.A CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMFLIM __jom Mto. bot iprtnm tnd mny ^ftaliii ______________til t:30 lb PRICE - BKJECTK B*AOW ifSSSSl?“ ss ffSiJEirHo. WALtSiTY FE 34»7 OP«n M N-INCH ________ - PE KOI ^r t p.m. M tardb op OARPIT wool twtot. plum color. 175. Alao 3 Itnad trnyarsa drniM. balfo with tlow^. Iia, PE I-31N. W' TA*LB M06eL ^ ^ taaraao'i. ____________PE 4-7N1 automatic water ioptenbb. |!fiS!*iiinM*Unad alactrlo wntar ■p^ E» Hwrf^r medal I wMtr. ftoer ,itV.::% t«r. oper'mon'-bat * to t ;AINS GALORI.! AND MATCHlNO 3-PC BEOBOOMEHMOTI^ BOOKfj^^gL DOUB_LE i-pc oinvite set 17 E. Hurow INN IM.N RB IN Ouarnnteed. -3.N or gl 33 lectro Hygiene. nlumlnum table, pipe illaa and vice steel otbloete and ynrlaut ocber Hems Alter 4 p.m. ■“ W. Walton.________________ CSlMlNATION T A iTE *SiD Burn aquiment am halmat. a A^ta. iXECTRIC TTELObJi Nt Oli toil. 3N amp . goad ooi““‘— ““ eamant miner. OR > COMPLETELY AUTOMAnC HO MONEY DOWN MONTGOMERY WARD !3s PE ' RCA AIR COROmONER. GOOD ____________$73. OR 4-llM. RCA 31- operAtAi gooG. cADinAi mArrea. $30 PcAf ■ AppUAttCfl. EM 3-4114 8BWINO ilACHINE iAROAIN - ■laoa: modem told leather cbnirt. tnt. t-pc. secUonnl; 3 end tablet: 1 lamps. taU as group. 11^ Table and lamp, gN. MA Wringer wntbar, IM. . Oardan tractor ■ “"pTa^..... „______________________etmt. petiataad. yet can't mtoa buy. New guanotoe. wni beokeniea. mbe HT 1-1134. BABY SPIN-DRY WASHER. Ili: tol4Tlslon. t* das 1^4, M Befrigarator t3t. V. Bnrrto. PE _M7M___________________________ PRloiDAlRE DELUXE SS! *” Orebnrd UksT________ j swivel. p5AM~Bt^BER klArtiftt® ^springs *” FORMICA An Btoat In Stock _ '•iur <5?«h" - rred, MIchlgM P3 drehnw ^e. StNKB 3M1 yniue MM. sr-^“-Tolleto tlt.N. h Mleblsnn Pluori... chard Imke - M. Sl*'m4M LARdil HEf PICTURE WIRDO#. VACUUM CLEANERS Brand new IMI tank-type with al anaebmento. Cloce-ouu. tU. _____________ Ho»t. r nyhm. e»ch ends so-loot entonstoo; 7-loot fence (PrMay <»ly) poaM. M canto; borne ooni Hok - DlajKMbla bag^ meal makca Me uni gf. gs.,mion HI hot water hf llotor Clcnnteg I4.M q, gig; canyertlan gaa bum ^ !li2l ■ --------------------------- foTT y tri*. I toWa in ill: fuel HI tanks, now and used: 3 b p. 3-phata alaetrie motor, |M. 'Oakland Miel “—■* *“ Factory Reconditioned ri:friger.\toks Admiral. Philoo. Norge and Oeneral Blcetrlc YOUR CHOICE IMP WKC — FREEZERS . .$146.88 ramout maaa. naw In cratea 1 yf. parts and service free ‘^M"A»«NCr , 6317 DUIe Hwy. Drayton Plains Buy with sa’lng/np^ 1Sfca'*&5«.«“Si.k.'?X?^ goods Not naeastary to own a I.E., SI-INCH iWIVEL BASE tV Lata nfodel, IM EM 3-3313. _ bE AIR CONDITIONEB WINDOW ■“ ascellant condition. t76 PE ___ attachments including floor buffer. Want retponsihit party to taky over laat 7 payments of t4.76 Mr month, or 131 M for cash. Call Electro Ry- LARGE UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZi 1133. RCA hi-ndeMtt raeord player. like new. IM. Refrigerator wlUi freeatr. $41. Ironrita mingle $73 Washer $35 V Harris. PE 3-37W._______________________ LIVINO boom suite, CORNER table. $M; 13' relrlferator 348 — - IW. MOVING. MUST SELL DE-HU-mldlfl4r. dte4tte a#l. tofts, knotty pine recreatlen sat. Ubias, cbalm. oabteato. waahar, dryer brats nraplaca sat. dittaet. ehlon. crystal. Alto ladles' draaset. ttaa 1$. teeludlng CtaanUlly laea wadding Birmingham. Ml g 1347 Ardmoor. OAK DDUNO TABLE WItl chairs. 1 leaf. 3M MA 4-4135 i»LA8TIC TILK. Each WALL TILE, 34' M< 3x13 RUOS I ••BOYLO" TttK. 1« a Sael HUr and iKno-Ipono t WY^IAN’S BARGAIN SrORK 4B apaitmnrt rnnga |M.J H" gU iwngt $$$.• 3 pc. wnwrfall badrm. suite tM.t alee, store ilrror aUglitly mxrrtd 33.N. largo aalaHloo of at' n.t. WIU. or Without llfl ... Terrinc Valu— Pluorascant 3*3 0^ sliding i MIelilgL-------- . chard Lake. - —________________ , ««M intLB MASTEft MIXER I C E t«.r. eleetrle’fixtures, mitc lt«mt.!g,„„ ^ Hargrnres. 743 W*Huran . --------Irsu MiMAMSTOk ico^ 1M7. 1133 m h.p. outboard mo-- MO. Admiral TV eeoaola. —' .... Phone PE 3Mf3. _____ „ PLUMBING BAROAINB: BHOY up: 30-gnI. glata-Uned bet . , trim. g7I.H. Coppmr. ttoel. 3 13-WATT AMPUPIERg AND BE- •Jg’jS:,?** m'^ul »nt1» rkhi.m Wls «far*A turn. ' ’’yatas * _________________________sate'PLUMBINO CO. ohnson Radio & TV — - ------------ ^ PANELING Hi-n, TV 8 Rf«Bt Johnson Radio & TV Oooe uaod TTa. Buy-$eM>Trade. Parto and terrias - AU rnnksn. 43 E wmton re i-4ad$ Uotasad Mloblgan TEiUt or ttirylct. »AN8 EOUIPMKRT. MOT DIgto Hwy. 133-1711. TERRATRAC 4M LOADER OR trncka Sell or trade far trnetor nani OR IMM. Si BLAbKm,. . neat. It H'a Mrt x—, ... BtiLl DOzfNa BLAgi A^ Wt B^ WOOD WORXIRO MACHINERY. ~hk FREE! FREE! FREE! MOM ynrdo tui .dm. im- LOAbiMG jsiAr ■■ Ik OHI at Pos Bay tuB EllsabaUi Lake Rd. at Laka Bd. AlMdoByarod. 10 MM BiLL AliD kbwBLL M^ oBw tonn movto eamora. MJ fiaod foeai lent, tripod, odttteg ___ontrigtat or trada fi tbiM at equal r......... GRINNELL'S PONTIAC STORE PIANOS USED ONLY AT MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL Kn«»«. tUInvfty. •!•«$, ftnd onaiMU. SAVE UP TO $500 PeHIvnl pinna prioas as low ns $44S. Nq down payment, tow monilsly torma. GRINNELL'S matriiay i tomnlrn 3 mut. aad IS mat. I mala PM BaU Ttrrtor. BdM attar ar tiMto. MM 7«$OT. i MoMTiRib (illiBlA^ dtmoiutinUoa. MORRIS MUSIC 34 t. Taltgrnpb Bd. _ . , PE 3-M07 IT piano, call Igr. Bayer at Oria- “ — 34iM Morris music 34 ■ Taltgrnpb *d • . „ FE Ml lAerots mom Ttl-Hnrani rtiht bBbAN-'lOOT 4-rxnk et^U; bOBii’ or Cbopfl. J-'*-Plymouth 463>^ ibttcEa gkASRkb' - Summer PTstlyal inlf BONOO DRUMS 41411180 $7.M USED TRUMFBIB One Mnrtte: ant Conn YGUR CHbiCE $M.lg ant ptua organ. M ebtrd IM.lt A M DBUVBRED organ TRGMAS ORGANS from $M$. np LF reaordt Starao nod HI-FI Sab MiscBihimom iCbatanu chtrry 8K COME SEE U81 4-horsepower. well piston pum|] JfSSS. ■ -____________ _ "^l '3-43W: K INCH UNDERLAYMENT 4x$ $3.N fb" standard taardboard 4x1 $144 Pormico couDitr tops DRAYTON PI.YWOOD COMPANY 3411 Dixie Hwy j OR 3-M13 Oneo Men, thru del t-C p ” 87 iTIctorln otaerry .. . _____~ i PONTIAC PLYTTOOD CO. WlEGANp’S MUSIC CENTER l-TON BULLDOZER LOW BOY. g33«: 130' chain link fence. 3' high *— “ ' — MYERS SHALLOW WELL JET ---p, 1 Coex Cc'- r PE »«410 I POWER ROTARY MOWER bxnd lawnmowera. 1 34' extei Sion ladder 3 storm sashes P 3 tpr^ 3 record cultar. antiquaf lettoa ana enair and lampa. nlrd cage, and Western riding boHs. movie camera. g-foH hall mirror PE 3-7457________________________ PLA81IC PIPE. 7b mat. SVb --- per foH. 1 bieh. ge wr foH. ich, 13 cento par foot, lib U cento per foot Ml the PORTABLE PICNIC CHARCOAL grlllo wllh left. Now only 34 44 FIRESTONE STORES. 148 W Hu- RUMMAGE. PURNITURB. HOU8I-bold Koadk. clothing, antiques. Pri. and sat 10 to 3 IMS Pon-tlic Trail. __________ 3 DOUBLE PANE WHIZZER ALU-< mteum windows, aacb 3 ft. wide X 3>b ft high. Oood aa new Will sacrifice, no room to store. 4IM g gbore, Watkins Lake, all M-$$ STALL SHOWER. I3*.U 3 FUEL OIL TANEI, It EACH _______ PE 3-tlM_______________ tag H ' PlVbCORE 44 43 4xSH" standard masonlto 11 M 4xg>4 " plasterboard gl.31 4x3*b" Troryboard 33 31 txl<-4" fir plyxrood 33 33 3x4 g R spa^ $ 3f Loose Rook Wool box $ N 4x3 V:0. mabogany plywood $4.43 TS , 81_________ ___ R7 M B Grade StalnlHS steel doubt' Regular double sink, bead and fan. i39$ wllb ground Ic. IM —.. ---------- cable. 33c: Water heater eabli Me O. • - ---- ■" 14-3 Romes _ _____ softener. Oood ___________UL 3-4463. TWO LAMP. 4 POOnWLUoSfit cent lights Ideal for work I benches, shops. {ll$3 rates 410.M marrad. CaU tsclary khowroom. Mlcblgaa Fluorei-— Ml Orchr— - '* BURMELSTER LUMBER COMP.ANY 7340 CoHay Lakt Rd. EM B411 Open $ a.m^to $ p.m. MO* and PRI TUE8 Ibrough TRUK - “— I4** ”m. to $ p.m. hoiaT tacT a6tchaa~'moiiogr^t .........—its! . . aU witneui attaahmento Only txt-POOT CHICKEN COOP 0*t storage abed. $M. Manual water softener $3$ PE 3-3OT3. RC.CONOmONEO AND OUARAN-teed used TV's. JOHNSON RADIO A TV 43 K. Walton_________PE SdIM. Kciniilt and Guaranteed MODEI.S i fsivanised pipe. I3.M per lengtB. Easy Spinners $7i.M V’ xalVhnlsisd pipe 13 7] per RCA Whirlpool wnshrr auto 3M.M i length O A Thompson 7085 M5$ RnmUton Eleatrtc Dryer m.M I WesL____________________________j Refrigerators, renewtd $4I.W 14 PAVtiENTt ON DELlNObENT! Ut Sffditlooer. l$Jt$ BTU $lto.0$, dltl coW^^ a& SIgl TVs. many mMrlt $W M| x»g Msgtng machlnt Makes but-1 -itoiaiii“m ' t» hol» dibigns, moD^ms. . ••ver d«mo molwi $ivt oo ^ wtttwn utlof tuachmtnu "SOOD HOUSEKKEPINO ^P | _______________________ re 4-ilH 33-n(CR RIDINO REEL L A W R-ER MOTtEM ALiCl mowcr, used 31 hr. DL BMfr, •barpanlng. Taytar's | 4$;4$ HARLKT. 3 ROTARY MOW- lURg TWIN HEEDiE ZIO ZAO lOpp! Pontiac Main PS 3-4tl4 WANO TUNINO - TEACHINO ifiNT A PIANO WITH omSS to purebaae. M per menth cartage AU monies paid In be appUed If you decide to '"“GALLAGHER’S U E Huron_________________PE 44100 UPRIOHT VICTOR PIANO. Excellent condition PE 44171 aftei WHITT ik BAH ACCORDION. "ceUAiit eendltlop MA 3-1344 OffiCB 440 W Huron FRIDEN CALCULATOR AND stand, typowrtwr d4sk and abatr. dralUng boards wtte tjools and vIralxhT adge. 4 and 1 ft. PE 44M1 ar re344tl.______________ NEW NATIONAL CaIb RBOIS-ters from 314$ up Naw Matlanal adding machluet from IN up. The onlv iBotory aOtboriiad braneb ^Icet In Oakland sod Maaomb County where ro'i -an buy now or faetory rebuilt cash regUMrs. TheJfaU^I tn CTemena. HOwi STORK FOUIf’MEXT SHOWCASES. T A B L B K CHAIRS. POLDINd LOUNGE CHAIR, PANS, MIRRORS. STAND ASH Trays, mannequins t $ SAOINAW. PE 3-gill TALBOTT LUMBER Inx equipment._________________ 14-POOT ALUMA CRAFT BOAT. IShp and |tb4 p Johnson auv beard meters PE 444M. ■ CAMPING trailers. madaU an dliptey Naw HwJ MM A larga aclac- trucittag Pantlae Lk. Eldri. TOP SOIL FOR SALE! ta steak pito to FeMton. wajrr.'^ lU 4-llM. Ate ioJtaeg ii8D~_ AtTSSS^AgTi^fS^i raglstarad. CTt 3-t31 Fi^i^'fl^Adt ****'• *****“***' ^la. 1$ RMhUiit Ftok; iil5-¥ doaa I bwek, aad KnMw. OB fAUBifg"gfltATW" 'VAiAmri; oanartas aad trnlaal flab. Crane t W^HMcbarp. MM Aubnn. OL A BUY WAY AUCnON-BVBBY Pri.. Sat. nito 7:N pja. S- -.•" - --- —iptoU n AUCTION SALES. 4 MILBt BAST and 1 mUt nertb af Uttoa at IIS03 31-HOa on gaturday. June 1$. twginntei;. a^ 11:1$. _M iroifiiid sr— mower. Naw Idea PTO amura tprea>1er^Cm.lteir endgr* M- EVERY SATUROAT . 7J$ FM. •dS5^rSriy;ry“*& Wa buy-aaU-trada. rauU Y dagt Coti^mmto watom aixia Bwy. Oil 3-3TH ' SATURDAY. JUNE 1$. AT 1$ A.M Largo modora hautahold and antique aactlen loeatad at the w Vtllast Umito at Claitxtoa. out TThlta Laka Rd.. to Dear LUa Rd . than N. to 71IS Dear Uka Rd Larta aaaartmaaA at cbotca antiques, with many dlthai. Charles H Upplnoatt. Proprietor. Bud Hlckmott, auatloi-------- ” ford, OA $4U$.___________ 1 7-YBAR41U> llABK OBNTLS. Call PI 4-S$i3 OENTLZ WK«H FONT. S-TSi^ teMteg. mnat ba tana to be ^ plated. 1340 Malcolm it. FlKfV-SiX PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNg U, 1962 *11 K, WUipp. 13MI8i. ooXEri? ifSXfiraRas—ir ??¥'.*“^w?'g5wirs.n?ra Mtcbn InatalM.^ CdapM* btrawbikhih. u cents iiBirt. pick thein 3$li Crumb ki , Wallta Lata _____ HTRAWiERIliaMl, PICK y5Tb o«B. Oood pIcklBi (Dd Irr1(uled. RWca Uns. Mt Ford Rd. 6kV 6TiAWiTOUi6~ STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. TrUt In on OeDornl Skletp TTrea. tav( up to >b rr Mtv.'i lUI price. Blnck or whltewelli ED WILLIAMS Ol 6. Boglneu tt Rneburn _ Auto Di»r.' FE 'o'dnt 58ED TIRES *RE6dlAR-MDD-Aira*. lop >t |9 »B. Motor Mart HI M E. Montcn!- TBUCE TIREa~a?ECIAL. S2SxM. uitrd And recap*. Reiular or lug Ireada. food tupply. ED WILLIAMS et sajintw at R*fbilfa ^ CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE •tr CylloderR r^bored Zuck M*-chiQ0 Shop. 3) Hood. Phon« FB BOIDER OARDIN TRACTOR otUchnieni ood ■Mkff. tm. OR 4-KW4 __ CM TRACTOR. did ADAMS JNjd. tfc mile norUi ol PodUac —B**S._________________________ FRASER ROTO TILtER SALES and Sonire! "PiiyH* R<» HAY TOOU: 8EB US FOR NEW MotSr ScOOttfS aid! Ui^ balera. ehoppera. mow ~ — •'* “« Jlnancr iMh AynMw n o. JKr5-*afS'-_ plajr. Canror waad lapttraka. Oarana and. Sta^ flbwdlaa. Watamaktr fUaa lapotrake. Oianikao and . Cadillac aluna Alao BtrlDrude motora. Kayet Molsaaa. Pamoo trallan and O-Oay flb^Iaa aallbatu. Taka , MM to W. HUMand. Rlaht on / Hickory RMsal^ lo Danwdc ------ ------- ------trailer, J-hp. EvUiTUde. FE IllWd. BVINRUDB. Tii HORSIPO 1> Jobnaoa. fully equipped aide curtalna. fora and aft. clean, owner MY »-M0* FOR SALE, isos OALE U-flOR8B-powar outboard angina, fully electric. Bowereign. uted > aea-aona like new. all electric mulp-ment txctpt battery. ”• i.iaaa ' AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM ‘DAY A AODA CAT. SAILBOAT PORTA.CAUPBR TRAILERS Wo Woleoat TrodoJna *■--'10 Aocooooriot ar' * MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming 13^ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER OARDBR-LAWN TRACIOR8-E4UIPMENT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT Ol BOW and uaod balera. c> “^^1Saa?SRV“*co" "AUooal 7-IdSJ ^mrj^p^n. Raw Idea. Qehl 2*IW*0O>* » OOOD tractor, tUlora -utod .Sf^, • PIrat list. Staadord Serv. Can-ter, MS Auburn Are.. FI S-tsot. 11* f.BBDROra FRAIRIB •aaallont ihapa. gl.m. A MESSAuE DS TO TOO asaaUad la Ifet wMa'teu'*af ^ dMod^W mat oat tanl Tea wU ^ pea dM. Bob Hutchinson ^lobile Home Sales, Inc. AIRIT RCAM I_________ mrol Traitor. Stawo II — d for lUa. Sao tt lota oao ol waap Rpaa’a « cararaail. Sm OENKRAi. ti.wt r-------— CAMPIROTRMLEi ilidilR. sis rSmnm prbewat Trarol traitors. U lootor aa tow M ll.SW. U fast aa tow aa 11.-m. Otbor largor atisa araUable thorta MoblU Remaa. Salot and ■orrlcd. JITS Waat Burou. FE Sales and Rentals WmbUm teaUsra^ U. 15. IT It. Walratlao atckap oaaipara Aaaoba aad Right oampora; MAU RBU^ATIOliS ROW F. E. Howland, Rentals Mtt Dtalo Hwy. OR 5-ltgg IIOBlLi HOME REPAIR TRAILER SALES RERTAL8 ntwood. Holly, i - ood Raroe tr ido-Wlad camper wuiper. Make your toaer-raltooa now. IddS WlUlama Lakt Rd. OB 3dggl traSor. atoena g. FB Xttl. Parkhurst Trailer Sales d OHord on Mat. MY POdll ~ Bunk orer cab. r lor IdU or 1554 AVALAIR ■ay oaH^oatalnsd troTOl trot Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1155 CUSHMAN EaQLE SHARP NEW — USED CDSHMAR AND Vespa acooura. E-Z Tertna. An-deraon Sales A Berrlca. FE H3«g 95 CLEAN 1554 Ta HARLEY., EXCEL-■ 1cm condition •*"" oo'•» ■•ma IS5T U-HOR8E. MUSTANO. EX- troa. gg34>4tT after g.______ 1551 TRIUMPH. 500 TWIN. NEW SCHVTNNS 5M.55 UP. OUAR------- __ — -K tomno. lMt»-Ac^eries 97 It FOOT riBBROLAS BOAT. MO-ter and trailer FE 4-Orn. 4 FOOT DUMP electric starting Irola, larp. tri $550. OH 5dgl5. 1962 MODELS ARE here; Aqua Ontan. Aqua Swan, Olae-tron. Orady White. Mltch^. Scott Wlnnor. WiUobouse. bosU. Fl.*hli» Rua-Abouta—Crulaero O'Dy BallboaU. T-Town CAoeea ewhsE-ODT BOAT SALES a E. Waltcat PE $-4401 Pally M -- IPPOOT 14-POOT ALUMINUM BOAT. *.------T Btotor with tra" St., attar 3 p.m. 14-POOT MOLDED PLYWOOD boat wHh SO h.p. Jsbasso sloelrtc. Wattor aad aseasaortos. I77S. 355-4144. Igt BoMd Road air S. Com- 5' MASTERCllAPr. 35 HORSE Jotanoao and traUor, 5SM Asdoc-oonalUo Hd. 17-POOT PnEROLAS BOAT. TOP. and indtor. gg b.p. uwlor. loaded! 15 FOOT METAL FIBHINO BOAT and 5..l^e flobaaou motor. Ufet now. Situ. US Exmoor Road. PE -A FEW SPECIALS— MERCURY 40 HP tUS MERCURY Mark 45 |450 MERCURY 5 DOLLAR" ON Averill's 1557 BUICK ROADHASTER VERT clean, good whitewall tlreo. radio, boater, full power. privately owned. FE 50154._________ L±^ )R TkAT " wanted ~___ . Ellsworth roif "uidKiu*'’ ube;u uako GLENN'S ; WASTE. F* 3-530$ CARS Al JUNES 300 - HORSEPOWER ICE BOAT itt 14 FOOT SEA KINO. LAP stroke, convertible top. New 35 horse elec, west bend. Atox trxU-er. many acceseorlea. Sacrince. $750. MA 5-5511. _______________Ugtata. deck hardware. eteertag. windshield and upholstered seaU. complete. 54W. New 15-foot tlberglas canoes. tl95. New ponlooD rafte wttta canopya. you buy at tbeqe prieeal caller Beau and Meton. 1 c eaot at Lapeer oo M31. Pjahtog-RunabooU-Crulaert Eaton Powemout out drivaa. SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS am niwu asx x-uni' SCOTT-WEST bend mvjvkb SLSSSJSL--------------"* A'*” ! alloy trailers-boat hoists World’s Fair Specials ' Tollowatont .and Oom Travtiara. Baal aoIaoHos la Ibo staU. 35 wido — If wlda — If wtds -5 wlda. 55-to plok tram. If makoa el qufltty moWt bemaa. $25 MORE For that btoh grade used ei US. before you lell. H. J Welt, 5540 Dlsla Hlihwty. OR 3-1355. BUY CARS —ary CONDI- Ntw mM! IlMd TrEcki 103 PE 4-5154, 355 Oamun Street_ 1550 CHEVROLET tb-TON PICK-up truck, A-10 14,r“ r 51.450. FE 5-5371. after 3:30 HA\ E YOU BEE.N DENTED THE I’RIVI-EEU.E OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF-SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, AND A $5 BILL T O P U T DOW N. T H E N I CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED IF YOU’ GIVE ME A CHAN’CE. CALL FE 8-4080. ASK FOR MR. COOK. 1557 Ford 3-door, itandard 5-cyllnder Pull pride 5157. _ . Auto Saleii, corner of West Huron and Ellrabetb Lake Road. Nsw eihI IlMd Cars _____ _______ Like new. steering end power breket. A. 3*7 p.m.. SM Robinwood, 198f BUICK 4.DOOR HARDTOP, full power, new rubber ulete. thU la e Bli. trede. FuU price II.44S. on belence. SISO down .. ... tredf. BIRMINGHAM RAM BLKR............. ..... — S»3>00. BLKRa 66< 8 Woodward. Ml 19M BUICK LK8ABRK. 4-DOGR hardtop, pow^r .steering and brakes, excellent condition. One owner. ll.W. FK >«6107. 1»51 BUICK ROADMASTBR 7- WE WANT TO PROPOSE! propose that that "not loo you oro drlvi our top qua d teat Now md Uiod Cora > 1M litw Cft m IHt CHEVROLET EUCATNE 5 door with an aU while ftntoh. g eyi. aaglne, aummatto traniaalo-sfoa. ri^lo. toSTmlloagol One owner, mriil Look this over, and CLAS'l^mN*MOTOR SALES 545 Orchard Lake FE 3-14M IMS CHEVROLET QlPi^ COM-vertihia, VS ongino, pawonlldo. radio, hoator, whltowalla. Whfito with rod Inurlor. Ooto gl.gig. Baev torwia. PATTERSON CHBV-ROLR CO.. 1050 8. WOODWARD ATE.. BmbnNOHAM. 5CI 4-3fIJ4. 1557 CIUETROLET 315 WlTk Y5 engUto' with radio, boater, and automn'to tranamtoalon. real sharp eoral nmab. glgji down; aaaume paymanto of 141.51 par month 1 fee year worrontol LLOYD 5ID . TORS. Lincoln. Mercury. ComoL Motoor, Ikigllsh Ford. 3X3 S. Soil-nOw. rtS 34131 UM CHEVROLET BEL AIB T DOOR. ICoonomtoal g-eyUnder an-gtno. Standard tranamtoolan. radio. beater. wbltewoU Urea Air CONDITIONED. BeoutmS Inca BUvar flnlah. I1.4N. CRI8B-MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 1-5731. Drive out today 1 1551 CORVAIR MONZA 3-DOOR, powerglipe. radio boater, whlte-walia, spare aUll new. fawn beige finish Only $1,555. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROUPT CO., 1004 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BUI-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. lS3t CHETROLBT. EXCELLENT coaximon. |35. MU 44515. Jot. UM CHEVROLET WAOON, Cleon. 4-door. 5-cyllndor. atondard tranamtoaton. power ataerlng and brakat and window. FE 5-0M3. CHEVROLET. 1555. 4-DOOR. AU-tomntlc Irons., load Urea, radio. MA 5-IIII. USI CHEVROLET 5-T300R SEDAN, V5. powergllde. power steering, radio. iMoter whitowalto. Ught blue finish. Only Mt5. Ebw terma PATTERSON CHEVROUrr CO.. 1004 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BUt-MINOHAM. MI 4-3735. M55 CHEVT STATION WAOON. Eorgaln. 353-7355. S. Conway. 1153 CHEVY 11. NOVA. O^TYLIN-der. hardtop. Bucket taaU. aad the works. MA 5-1 TO. white with blue Interior.' New white top and rear wUidow. 1 A-1 whitewall Ursa, radio aad beater, lull power. Stowart-Warnor oil and ajaa. uttet, oxooplloaally clean ^,46ff. Call 534-1175 attar 5 p.m. or 43U1M. U53 CORVAIR MONZA 3-DOOR. 5-apaed tronamlaalon. 103 boraopow-ar. raran blarb flnlah with blnck leather Interior. Only 53.105. Ban torma. PATTiaUON CHEV^ LET CO,, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BnUUNOHAH. MI 4-1730. One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST LUtOOLN-MERCURT Ona block aoutb of 15-Mllo on D.B.15 Birmingham MI 54535 CHICVROLET. 1155 V-S. BEL AIR. thdoor hardtop. Paworglldo, powor brakot, power atoorlng, eoay-eye wlndahtcld. Low mlloogo. Ba- collont condlUan. 551-3515. 1555 CHEVT 4-OOOR. 5150. FE 4-5735. UM E08EL. LUCE NEWI. 1513 Chary 596 1550 Ford 545 Lota of BargaUto to ohoooe from! Economy Can 33 Auburn 1551 CORVAIR 7M 4-DOOR. POW-erxUde. radio, baolor. whttowaUa. All white with rod Interior. Only $145$. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1M7 CHEVROLET 4DOOR SPORT aedan. g-cyllnder. Powergllde, radio. boator. whUowalla.' Sea Mist green and white fUilah. 1795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. HI 43735. 1100 CRE'VROLET BROOKWOOD staUon wagon. VS engine, powor-glino, rodfo, hector. whItoWalla. Tiiil^li'atfEVRiLiT'ro.,*’^ 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRIflNO-HAM. Ml 43735 ‘•’“evholbi. aotomobilE LOANS for now, ued care. Low b^^^o. Ponttae State Bank. c^^'FoTTrrTiMrTDOOR; ““ »^«ti»c. clean. 546 1551 Chevrolet pickup, runt good. 175. C. B. LEE, 157 8. Johnson. ItH 5IETROPOLITAN CONVERTI-ble. Standard sbltt, radio, hector. whltowoUs. Midnight blue flnlah. Only $755. Easy torma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1005 B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRUINO-HAH, 5U 44735. UOO CORVAIR "700 " 4DOOR 8E-don, powtreUde, radio, heater, whitewalls Midnight blue flnlah Onto 01.305. PATinERSON CHEV-ROLHrr CO. 1000 s woodward AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 43730. 1551 CRETOOLET BEL AIR 3-door aadon. S^syllndar. power-gUde, power ttoarlng. Ptarl gray nnlsb, 31.0M octnal mUes. Only 51.155. Easy torma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1005 8. WOOD WARD ATE.. BIRWNOIUM. MI 5-3735. 1962 CHRY.SLER Brand new. 03.054 aa advertised on TV BIRMINGHAM Chrvsler-Plymouth 513 8. Wo^ward MI 7-3311 15H CHEVROLET WTTH O^TYUH-dar and atralghl tUck. Sparkling blue and a 3-door. No money down. • parmonto only 17.50 a week. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 153 8. Saginaw. FE 43314. 15M CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLES 1056 CHRYSLER. NEW YORKER deluxe, radio, beater, power broket and xtoerlng. white walla, air conditioning, no ruat. MA 5-1135. '15 Cbryalara. 3 to ebooaa from '55 Plymouttaa, 5 to cbooie from '51 Ford 5. standard trana. 'SI Gbavy I, standard Irinamlaalon ‘51 Buick. automatic ALSO demo FIRS' Boa us bafora you say yes U any deal 11 R 6t R Motors 1555 BUICE HARDTOP. TTE “■— to cbooie fr— for only 5157. ---------- We arrange financing! I lon Lot. 155 S. Baiioaw. IE [._______________________ Buicit iiii invicta 4-d6or hardtop, low mlleafe. very clean. FE 3-5557.______________________ 1557 BUICK SEDAN. EXCELLENT eondltlon No money down. Full price. 5497. Aiaume paymenu at iS.M per week. CaU Credit ager Mr. TVhlte at ^ ---- ... - Fii~I V5a. Pour__________ ___________ down and aaouma payment of 173 per mouth! One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Meteor. Comet, English Ford. 353 8. Saginaw St. FE 3-9131.___________________________ Chev^ g. Economy Cars'" lift IMP A 0 miles : ILA CONVERTIBLE, -- CHEVROLET TmpaLA CON: vertible. VI engine, itawergltde. radio, beater, whitewalls. ALL white wHb rod trim. Only 11.155. ----------- PATTERSON--------- 1157 BUICE ROADMASTER. CON-vrrtlble. all power, radio, clean, r tiros. IS5C. Pvt. oner. 114 CTemeno. PE 3-1150. 1555 BUICE LeSABRE ^POOR brokra A nrw c ! LLOTD MO- eor, English a St. IE 3 IfU CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, SUMMER FUN Bynallow, Power steering, rates end whitewall Urea ISM DODGE I^^ TGN TRUCK With bed. IlM FE I-407T. ^ Scott Leke Rdi_____________________1 1H4 CMC DUMP TRUCK AND ffgUr-................... - JEEP "Your Authorised Dealer' OLIVER BUK'K Slid H'd.r 315 Orchard Lakr _______FE 3-SlOl __________ ;.‘Rcmcnil)«'i. ive encourage JZL±lSLii“L±|you to clieck our cars witli I a mechanic you know and ini.st. Better U.sed Trucks GMC 9 saieetlod of ased i n A BaallY Oood S le# Ua Today! AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN CRUISERS. CENTURY SKEK-CRAFT OWENS FIBEROLAS OATOR TRAILERS. EVINRUDE MOTORB FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B'liani .MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFlELD'g 1959 Buick King Bros. PE 4-5734 NEW AND USED BOATS _______________ W.tl.T .NUZfKlJv'S >l-' ''\K1NA WORE-'N'-PLAT CAMPERS | CmnpooL neat, attractive. Inex- I . pmivt to buy. Aloe complete I line of Wolverme eimpera and Ptayboy camp traltort. plus clean. i ■*—i H Camino aad OMC plck-METER'S AUTO SALES - ' BOAT TRAILER % WOLVHRINK TRUCK CAMPERS. I 1554 „.on. - NO DEDUCTIBLE 53 M PER HUNDRED OF VALUE LIABILITY ALSO AVAILABLE FRANK A. ANDERSON FE 4-3534 YOU are just one of our 185,000 readers To reach the other 184,999 Ask for the Want Ad Department FE 2-8181 OUeimMUr ToVD^Onimme.. aunr.^. - ----on Lake Fenton. .Lomnto I I 14815 PentoB Road. PenUm. 1 CHRIS CRAFT 15 FOOT. 15 horaepowor Evlarado. 1 yaaro old, now Iratlor. new canyoa and radio. Skla.^ Ii^er. ^ Owner needs - r KE 4-35D. CLEARANCE S5I.E. 1553 ETIH-rwda 55. elaetrtc. 15-foot Aoro-eran mabonl. IIOH Motor tana ap 155 per eon< gaareatoed backed wp by 3| yoort of expertowoo. Taai oldoat kvtnnide doaler. TONY’S MABINE y^^Orebard Lakt M.. Eaot el SuffOM iOAT COVERS A ft 6 canvao ropaliisi FE 5-4377. IV burolWf. ytfff OR 44435. 1%1 I'XONOLINE VAN Solid eoli'r, low mlloagr Ford factorv official ear. Lllit — Only 51.550 Ea»y terms. OMfc • FEROOTON. Roc Pont Dealer OL 1-5711. CANCEI-ED AND REFUSED DRIVERS - SAVE MONET With new safe driving premium reductloo plan. GET ALL THE DETAILS. CALL tiful tropical blue fl timed gloss whittwal steering and brakes. < $1,595 Suburban Oldsmobile S&3 8. WGODWARD MI 4-44?5 1»5» BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakei radio, beater, wbltcwalla. Only I7.0M Rctuu mllM, suntan copper finish. Only 11,755. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROI et CO . 1505 8 WOOD WARD AVE. BIRIUNOHAM. MI 4-3735.______________________________ f araifa Cart 2i™“* l‘J60 BUICK 105 electra 4-door hardtop. Automatle trsnamlssloo, radio. ! hooter, full power. Factory oir conditioning A sharp one owner ' . $2495 beouUfttl white flnloh. Has a black and white leather Interior I Mutt be seen to be opprerlotedi One year warranty 1 LLOTD MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury, Comet. Meteor, BngUth Ford, 333 8. Saginaw St. FB 34131. 1959 CADILLAC 53 COUPE. Radio, heater, automatic tronamlaalon, full power, whitewall tllroa. This weak only $2695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 17 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. real sharp; 1557 Chevy 3-door Urdtop, like new, low mileage. 1550 CADILLAC "53 " COUPE. HT-drtmollc. Power iteering. brokeo and windows. Solid wtalla flnlah with black and white Interior. Extra Cleon. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1500 8 WOOOWAIU) AVE, BlRMfNOHAM. Ml 4-37M. 1555 CADILLAC. TOLL POWER wKta tir conditlonino. One of the brat buy.t In town. Can be bouxht with tl« down. BIR-MINOHAM RAbtBLRR. am a Woodward. Ml 5-3505. lem. Ml 4-750(1, Pater Paul. 1958 CHEVY glide. A real bargain. $995 Suburban Oldsmobile 555 S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 5-7361 155$ CHEiTT PDOOR. TERT MICE. S. Conway, 353-7355._____________________ Spare atUI new. Only 11.315. PAT-TEII80E CHEVROLET CO.. |IOf 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR5flNO-HAM, Ml 4-3735______ 1960 OLDS I cooTerttble. power el Blrml^hom trade-in. $2,295 Suburban Oldsmobile 555 8. woodward MI 4-4485 MUST SELL -... FAIR OFFER REFUSED 1154 Chevy, tint 5N. 1554 Ford. A-1 rmmlng. 5175. —• ——--r, like now. 1145. 553 Chtvy tharp. ills. 554 Ford V5............ A eholee of 50 mere ean. NO MONET DOWN. NECBSSART. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND A VE. lacs. 15SMIS7. and steering. 5 Ci M7. reaeonable. 5 R 1587 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. 54nrL- LT HO MONET D075N.____________ payments of 117.11 per mo. Coll Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-75110. Harold Tinner, Ford. 1551 CHEVY WAOON IN OOOD condlihm. ouiamatlc. 5405. 5tH537. 1551 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR. 3-door, 5, eUek. M5-7753, 1554 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. ALL power, excellent itaope. must sell. FE 3-4575 or OR 3-1304. 1554 CHEVROLET CONVERTlilLE; This cor la Ilka nrw. Full price of 5455 wttta 515 down and 51.17 per week. MARTEL MOTORS. 351 OAKLAND AVE., FE 5-4075. MUST 8EXL 1555 CHEVT. STICK. MUST SELL 1555 CHEVY STICK. 555. 1555 Studebaker $55. 1555 Rambler waion 546. Save Auto. FE 5-3371. 1551 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAOON - -----der. radio, beater, power ood steering, white walla. ru-.=.r'‘— ----------------- 3-5357, Powergllde. Like new. Owner. OL 1551 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door with radio. - beater. T5 en glne. standard transmlaslon. Dim" mtsa thta —.................—' aaaume i month. LI_________________________ Harcur.. Comet Meteor. Engllab Ford. — 34131. . 333 8. Saginaw B«. PE I960 OLDS Fiesta atotion wagon, 5 pi with power steering and $2,295 Suburban Oldsmobile 555 B WOODWARD MI 4-4483 Looking tor retponalble UR uilTA. S5 KELB8 PER OAL-at Kuelld. MO-TO. MECHANICAiLV fact, naw top. d«w »lr„. _... Un Ptmtlao TraU. Orchard 1545 KARMAN OinA VOLK8WAD ggt4412. alUr f:Jt FEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE------------- 1551 CHEVROLET 155. _______ 335-1545____________ 1555 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-rrrtibla VI englns. PowargUda. whila with turquoise Interior. Only 11.155 Easy tenne. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1555 S. WOOD WARD AVE . BIRlfINOBAM. MI 4-3735. 1553 CHEVROLET. Phone DL 3-4755 , 1554 CHEVY IN OOOD CONDITION VTa. Four SKSnr. MeronrT. Motaor. 'uSiur^ IMS CHKVRGUCT STATtGN WAG-on. S-eyllnder. Stenderd shift, re* m; '‘Ealy’ ^m"***?A*^iiK)N CHEVROLET CO.. 1055 8. WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. HI 1958 Clievrolet 2-Door with stick shift, radio, beater an no monejr down needed I Ceme i toolsht! Full Price $397 Estate Storage Co. 155 8. Baal HrO. at Auburn! MARVEL MOTORS. X LAND AVE.. FE 54gU. 1551 CHEVROLET 4-D with automatic. Snow '_____ lab. DO money down. fuU pries, 51.315. LUCKY AUTO BALES. 153 S. Satinaw, FE 4-3314. 5300. OR 3-7550. SPECIALS FOR ONLY $54 EACH THESE OOOD TKANSPORTA-TION CARS 5IUST BE SOLO TBURS., FRl.. OR SAT RE-OABOLE88 OF PRICK. 1N4 Cbevrolat. USI Cbavrotat. ALL OO FOR LOW PRICE 554 RA. MARVEL MOTORS OaklABd Ava. PE 54571 ■oaa from Unomptoyment Olflea 1555 CHEVY IMPALA CONVXRT-•*'1 ter sale. OR 3-5535. CHKVIIQIET C 1-DOOR I T Btoo. n MfU. ! I DE SOTO 4-DOOR PIRE- 1564 CHEVROLET. OOOD ditlon. MY 3-1551.__________ 1955 BUICE HARDTOP 13.151 1951 Chevy...... 1555 DESOTO. TRAN8POR7 —Tuna good, poarar stooring. ibber. 1st fllg takes Ihb .. JIRMINOIMM RAMRt-aiR sag g. Woodward. Ml g-31115. MODEL T FORD. 5165. Iiawwmh>i Ciw 10> ISM FORD SDOOR Vi jr«o*??w.«a!.y" . GIST a5% SuAe*^ • Saginaw. PE 44314. UM' TO^^^^^SIOSIL^ 4^^ ehanloa apoeial Mtely M45 full LLOvj^^Ml^lS ?ineolm'l!ar. jury. Comet Uotoor. Ehfllsh ^ra. 333 8. Saginaw St. FB mi FORD HAEOTOP. THUN- Tmy.".5yi.7 UM FORd OALAIOE CONVERTl- bto. Vg anxlno. --------- “ stooring ud bn PATTERSON CREVrS^t'________ ^ve., bir- imtOHAM, Ml 44738. 3 CU8TOMUNE. MO FORD COHVER7TBLE. gtno, automntto tranxmlaa._ ___ dio. boatar, Powtr itocrlni, whllo-wolla. Extra tbarp. JEROME-yEROUSON, Roebaatar Ford Dtal-or. OL 1-tm, 1M5 FORD. RETRACTABLE VnTH radio, hooter, nower iteering and brakes, real sharp. One owaerl 5150 down, and atsumo psymonta of 555.35 par mODtli! One year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. Hn-1, Mercury, Comet. Meteor, -Hah Ford, 333 8. Saginaw St. 1-513L__________________ INI tqrd FAIRLANB 3-DOOR. with g-eyl. automatic traoamlailon, radio, heater, a one-owner and extra eloon tbraughouti Beautiful mint groen flnlah. One yaar warranty* LLOTD MOTORE UncolD. FALCON W AGON A vary clean 1155 5-door radio, heater, auto. whttowaUo. This one to cure to please you. Sec it at Ptople’a Auto Baloa. M Oakland. iMf poko ioooR custom *in". VI m^e. standard drive. S-lonc color, radio, boater. Only $735. Ban lenna. JBROME-PEROU-Sm. Rochoater Ford Doaler. OL 1-5711____________________ 1958 Ford Fairlahc 3-door with radio, hoator. white wolto. $895 John McAuIifff. Ford *f^mioY Haw ood Uiod Car» W IMS FORD RANCH WAOON. V4. UM FORD PAntMEE 5-DOOR aodan, V4 angtau, automatle,. radio, hooter. Emerald green fln-leh. Onto 51,055. Eoay terma. lah. Onto 51,055. Easy tarn PATTERSON CMEVItOLET C^. 1050 8, WOODWARD AVE.. EIR-MlNOlfAM. 5fl 54735: _____________________-J53 Chevy. Powergllde tronamtoalon. 1554-53 . Buick. Oytianow tronamlsston. STARK HICKEY, FORD Oawson 14 Mile Rd.. Eaot of Crooks Rd . aerosa tram the Clawson Shopping JU 8-6010 BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR? Been Rejected Bad Credit No Credit m mOhay tor down paymont But Have a Job TRY ME! I get M PER CENT of prevloua rciectlou flnaaced SANK CREDIT Credit check by pbone HASKINS Used Cars INI CHEVROLET hnpala convertible with Vg engine. Powergllde radio. Uko new and hardtop with Vg Itowergllde trana-Id black ttnlahl 5M CHEVROLET Bel Air 3-door with a gao-eavlag f-eylinder on-gino. atabaard tranamUaloo. ra-dim tod a solid allvm flnlah! angina, standard transmlaslon. radio, heater aad a aoUd idUM lln-tohl UM CHEVROLET Del lUy t-door with gas-aaving g-cylindar engtne. otandard traoamlaaion! Uko naw with a Ught blue ftnlshl HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Every One Said it COULDN'T BE DONE! but Shelton in Rochester Is Doing It! I960 Buick LoSabro S4oor hardtop. Dyaa- tlroa. Solid botgo with fawa trim. An extra sharp oat «ww-ar now oar trado-ln. I960 Corvair t-door MdftD. “W sehee. Automatic traaoraliatoa. radio, boater, whitewall Urao. Teah man. It'o redi Just OU the gas tank and forget It! 1959 Rambler Custom wagon, automatle Irona-mlaalon. olx eyIUutors. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Aa ax-cellent family wagon and most aconomleal. Wa hava only one Uko this ona. 1960 Buick 4-door hardtop. Power steering, Oynaflow. radio, bootor, whlle-waU tireo. Beautiful red flnlah. There's nothing like that Buick ride. 1955 Buick Super 1-door hardtop. Power sloarlng. power brakes, radio, heater. Dynaflow. There's nothing Uko that Buick ride. Hera's one you shouldn't mtoa at only $355. Easy torma. 1959 Buiclc 1957 PLYMOUTH or steering and brakes, automatic tranamloolon. V4 cngUie, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ouar-antaed only 37.555 actual mUes. This la I 4-door oedoo. Automatic t mlaalan, radio, heater, « wall Urea. This ooi Is 1961 Gabxie And It's a 4-deor. tool Powor brakcB, antomotle. radio, tacot-er. aparo Urt never used. A solid block beauty with red and Ivory trim. Wow I Better harry I 1961 Pontiac StaUon wagon. Power iteering. power briUtta. HydromaUc. radio. heoUr, wbltewolls. That popular red finish with rad trim. It's a beauty. 1959 PONTrAC or ottering and brakes. Hydra-maUe. radio, boater. whItewaU. Urea. Solid white with beoutt- 3-door oadan. PoworgUdo, radio, bcotar. whllewolla. One owner and n new cor trade-Ui. 1957 Buick EaUto wagon. Black and white flnloh. Power steering, power brakes, easy eye ^lasa. Juet the ear you need for your va- SHELTON ^NTIAC-BUICK SALES and SERVICE 223 MAIN ST. OLIVE 1-8133 ROCHESTER Open Mon., Tuts , Thurs. 8:30 to 9, Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30 to 6 > THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE U, 1962 FIFTYSEVEN' I Cm m Its* FORD t4 WAQON, «UM. m IWlon. ________ iiu rdai i-DooR, itano- trd trinmlMtoo. Sia^Dt aw. $1495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake' at Cass FE 8-0488 I FORD FAIRLANE. 3-DOOR .f. fUek, radto. hcattr. Full IMT TMD S-OOOR VI. RADIO. RKATKR. AB8OL0TKLT NO MONRY DOWN. Auumi mania of ttT.n Mr ino. .... Crodlt liar.. Mr. >arka. at MI 1960 Ford Starliner with radio, baatar. wbltcwolli. t td blua flaUh. $1495 John McAuliffe, Ford ao Oakland Art. FE 5-4101 IlM FORD 4-DOOR. RADIO AND no ruol. hnmaculato ta — uitorlor. Porfedt lomlty ear. rralUUcallr priced at IMS Tour old oar will handle. Up to M moatho on balance BIRMINO-HAM RAMBLER. OM 8. Wood-word. Ml t-3900. 1M« FORD HARDTOP^ SHARP. reoionable FE i-»m and Itoertni. OL 1-lTM. lIM FORb. •THla CAR MUST BR •een to approclote. At MARTEX MOTORS. Ill OARLAND AYR. PE MtWI. 1IS7 FORD 1-DOOR. EXCELLENT prieo. 1117. Auumo ponnenU of n.» per week. CaSl Credit Manasor Mr. Whito at Etna Auto BMoo. Ill S. Soflnaw. PC kiRD. LOW-COrr rank LOAN for VOBT MW or Modoar. oor PoBtUg auto Rank. FR O-Mtl RUY THIS ONE BY THE POUND otIOB wofoa, T-l on- tono color, oitra oborp. 25c PER POUND JEROME-FERGUSON Roebeoter Ford Dealer OL l-tin brokoo. a low mlloofo om owner. •M il moBtblT with nur old cor down or m. VLOrU MOTORS. LUooIb. Morearr, Comet. Meteor. 3M a. Sailr— ^ —....... 1959 OLDS $1,795 Suburban Oldsmobile M s. woodward MI 4-4480 CAMPING? VACATIONING? FISHING? TARE YOUR ••ROME" ALONG ALSO mCAL (----- > COMMERCIAL VR- NO MONET DOWN im CORVAIR M CORYAN RADIO. HEATER. FULL SEAT. woNwii. whi---- ^ ASSUME PAYMENTS n*^EOM 1959 FORD oeloxle 1 door hardtop, power •teerlat And brakte. boa-***--' sroT flBleh with red tot $1,395 Suburban Oldsmobile Ml S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485______ Were Lcxided With Brand New 1962 FORDS FRANK SCHUCK FORD MM at Buekbom L^ Lake Orioo MY t-Mll ECONOMY CHAMPS (J) 'M Falcone, food piteod to eeU now. TOM ROHR. mo. 1151 FORD A-DOOR. MJTUNDER Good coodltlen. Teacher, muet ■ell. MA S-SIM. Ini taNcbtw' »lti!UMcR~2i^ radio, boater, toll power, ^^d^ and oemuno paramiti •< tn.Ot per ntealbl One year worrutyl Lloyd motors, Lineoin, Mer- SI n e, ontoBOtle tranemleeieo, heoMr, rodl^ power eteeHnf. power brokee, lew mlleate. I'ec-ir. ---------- ... I. Roeheeter Ford Dealer. OL SHARP CARS GLENN'S '«PONTIAC Rordtop ...... IlMS *U FONTUC 4-doer iharp . tlMS ’ll FALCON s-deer. Uko new HIM Vr MERCCRT Sdoer hardtop I TM T FORD Moor antanalle .. I Ml R T-BI ■IIFORD Adeer Oolozle .. IlMS II CHRTT Eel Air Adoor .. IlMI ’M RAMBLER Super Wafon IllH ’ll PLYMOimi Adoor Warm I Ml 'll FORD Cuitoce “IM" .... HIM ’H CHEVY RROOCWOOD .. lUM ’N FALCON Adoer, clean . SUN ’H CHEVROLET Wofcn .... HIM 'll PONTIAC Adoor warm IlMI 'M IMPALA Hardtop VS .... Iim GLENN'S MOTOR SALES HmriM UiM Cm Ikw UN&LN s3&Sm hARDWk like new. Muet eopi^e, will wboleeale prlee. Wc 196D Comet ihiir, with radio, neater, odd $1,195 Suburban Oldsmoiiilc IM S. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 IMI MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, IlM. 131 nrtt Btreet_______ IMO COMET ADOOB SEDAN. AD- dea l went Ihli one — n„,„ you do. A nice ear bul not our Pfy^ucl. MS down end mUy MIM e month wiU buy. BUL MINOHAM RAMBLER, mi I. MEBtURY 1-DOOR, BEAU- Ulul blue tinlib, eutomalle trene-mlialeiL radio, henter. reel ebeii). 1117. We handle And .otranie. fl. nanctftlT UnIdnUon Ut, IM -Beiinew, ra i-—*• white beeuly, priced right a MM. BIBMIiToBAM BAM JI^^^MSjreodwerd Are. 1957 MERCURY ■eneer itellon wecon. _ . IMfuUwlee. RPLUS MOTORS 1960 Mercury Hardtop S'Door with redlo. heeler eni whltfwellil $1495 John McAuliffe, Ford IN Onblend Are. FE 5-4101 RADIO. HEATER MERC-0-lL„. IC ABSOLUTELY NO MONET S?.7l"per*Se““*CHl'YrSS?V! Mr. Parke, et MI A73M, Rerold 1959 OLDSMOBILE M Adoor wltk autometlc trene-mtMtoa. radio, heater, eiure blue end whllewaif!_Uree. SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK . . . ONLY $1595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-Q488 INI FORTIAC CATALINA CON-TERTIBLB COUPE Gold with matching Mnyl Interior. Power ■tecrint. power brokee. hydro-metle. radio, beatet and whtta-woU tirei. A etaarptal Only $1795 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 NawMiUM$Cm 10$ I960 OLDS M 4 door eodan, beautiful family $2,195 Suburban Oldsmobile HI g. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 IIM OLDg M ADOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIREg. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ----- paymenl Crodlt _____ •Arte, et UT A7IM. Harold r. ftird.__________ DOWN. SM.ll P< Mr. Po^ 1960 OLDSMOBILE HOUOAT SEDAN. Paetorrl —• ‘11 power, $2495 ...JEROME ' 'BRIGHT SPOT". Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1961 Olds $2,695 Suburban Oldsmobile •M 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-4435 1H7 OLDS. ADOOR HARDTOP T«k« over poymcDti, due to 111-oeie. IMM month. FE M303 1958 Olds H 4 door htrdtop.' power eteer-Ing and brekee. redlo. heeler, hydremetic. like new tlree, rune $995 Suburban Oldsmobile ill S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 WIFE SAVER Memt win be tickled pink when! you buy her tble economical eaey-1 lo-he^e INI Corvetr Lakewood ■tetlan weico. Meee meroen with eeey-lo-cleen ell elnyl Interior Re-i PuU prlee $fes Remember, we encourage: you to check our cars with i a mechai ic you know and i trust. ! FISGHER ■ BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B'hami MI •,-6222 ! ACROSS PROM OREENran.D-S < $99.00 DOWN WILL BUY A NEW \ 1962 PONTIAC OR A 1962 RAMBLER WAGON SALE 1957 RAMBLER Wagon -I 395 YOUR CHOICE $295 INI PONTIAC Sedan IIM PLYMOUTH Sedan ................... 1113 PACEARD Sedan ................. mi FORD SEDAN—Rune reel good sad looki teed YOUR CHOICE $395 (WHILE THEY LAST) I9M BUICK H»rdtbp ................... 19M PONTIAC 2-Door Sedtn ........... IIM PONTIAC 2-Door Hordtop .......... 1966 PORD 2 Door Sedan .............. 1966 FORD SUtlon W*|on ............. 1967 PLYMOUTH Sedan ................. 1957 RAMBLER WafOn .................. USED CAR SPECIALS IMl RAMBLER Ambeeeedor V-4 engine, etlck eblft, eherp. UN RAMBLER ADoor ............... Acylinder. etlck eblft. 1117 PONTIAC 3-door eeden ...... Redlo. heater, hydremetic. Power eteeVtni. power brokee. redlo. IIM PONTlAO Cetellna ADoor Autometlc^ R”*''' rteertni. wbltewalle! brekee. redi itometic. power i Id whltewelle. Also a Choice of 10 Cars •Going at From $50 to $100 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Vista 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 1962 Bonneville Sport Coupe 1962 Bonneville Grand Prix We Won’t Knowingly Be Undersold! RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 HERE THEY ARE A BOAT LOAD OF NEW 1962 ENGLISH FORD NOW $1445 THIS INCLUDES -HEATER - DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS - AND LICENSE 30,000 MILE WARRANTY $150 DOWN OR YOUR PRESENT CAR PAY ONLY $9.25 Per Week Up to 43 MILES PER GAL. This Is the FAMOUS FORD VALVE-IN-HEAD " ENGINE Used by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS" LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET METEOR-ENGLISH FORD 80 Sharp Cars in Stock - LLOYD'S GOT IT - 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 WE ARE SHOOTING FOR THE MOON IN lUNE FREE CEDAR PICNIC TABLE •am# M Ua«d Is BtaW Parka With Itch Carl^kl Over 50 1962 Ramblers Nov\^ in Stock 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Dovv’n 1%I Impala 4-door hardtop wllb V-4 tnglne, Powerillde trentmleelon, radio, heeler end whltewelle! I^el white with e red Interior I Reel •herp In end out! $2395 1959 Ford Galaxie 3-door hardtop with V-4. euto-metle trenimieeleo, redlo. beater and whltewalli. Beautiful blue with a white top. $1399 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door with V-l enilae. automat-le tranernTMlea. power eteetlni and brakei. and many other $1195 Commuter 4-pettcnier. 1959 Rambler American with redlo. heater. whltewoUe. reclining eeett. eperkllnt tu-tone flnleb A one owner end li eery $895 1960 Ford Galaxie 4-door eeden with V4. eutomet-Imkif *1wet whltewalli and gleamt loae blue flnlib $1595, 1957 Oldsmobile 2-Door Holiday Hardtop with 4-wey -----—• *- -icellent con- power end le In cicell dIUonI $875 1961 Falcon 2-Door radio, beeter i $1605 1960 Rambler Oassic leimlne roce Bnltbl $1177 1961 Rambler Cuatom “44«" CONVERTIBLE with re dio. beater; red leatber bucket •cate, other extree I Seminole ed^i)nlih.*'^wlth"e' ‘wh!te“ $1995 1956 Plymouth Savov 56 Plym_________ 3-Ooor Rordu^^ wigi V-l villi ind li 095*' clean I 1960 Ford F'airlanr I'Doer with autometlc tranioite-lion. 4-cyllnder engine, radio, iriter. whltewalli I Oleiming vhlli (Iniih. A eoi-ownerl $1295 1961 Rambler American trooiml^w ISff"h*iau’r‘“SSS__________ A ooi-ownir. new ear Ira and luil like nawl Payn at low ■• 441 ^r month. 1957 Qievrolet Panel W-ten la exeelleht condition ----High rubber, iolld ___ a keeutllul block with white top! Mniur mllei left in bile wwk $675 1961 Pontiac Catalina CooTertlble with automeUe tranimleeloa, radio, bootar, power Meerliig oM frokee, Brautlhil^ jgeroeo flaUh win WHITE TO Cleiele gUUeo Wagon _ . cylinder engine, etoadard trana-mliilon. radla haolcr mad Sonata Mua n^t Ona ovgort $1585 -TO SERVE YOU— -GENE SPENCE -DON GRAHAM -BILL SPENCE- -CHUCK VANCE -LOU GREER BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP Sales - Service 32 S. Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 WATCH YOUR "Waste" . . . LINE Our Reconditioned "Goodwill" Used Cars Will Do lust That for You ITS A PICNIC When You Drive a "Goodwill Used Car. Make Your First Vacation Stop Here Where the Deals Are Hard to Beat and Satisfaction is Treasured JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY... Drive In and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One. Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty at All Times to Help YOU! 1961 Ford 1959 Pontiac I featurte. Wt ara Catalina Vista model with heeler end radio, whitewall Uree. Rower brekee and power etecring. Tble one le In mint can be some lucky pereon'e for only: $1595 $1795 1961 Pontiac Tempeit wltti ell the ettret. end It le n 4-door besldoe R bee redlo. hooter, power brakei $1895 I960 1962 Pontiac Renault Cetellno 3-Doer gedin with radto. heeMr end Hydremeuc trensmieelon. We ere very proud to show end eell this one 4i It le In eicellent con- Deuphlne model with radio end heeter. The many line feeturei of thii Utile Jewel ere io nu-merpui It would be next Io Ijtt them ell. Our low price It only: $1995 $1295 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Vista It has Hydramatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Power brakes and power steering. This car is in excellent condition and will be nice this summer. $2895 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA . 2-Door Sedan This one has radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires.- Hydramatic transmission. It is just a dream car from the word GO. $2495 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA Vista This was formerly a factory official tar. Radio and heater, whitewall tires, power brakes and |)ower steering are but a few of the many selling .features besides the Hydramatic transmission. $2795 1959 1959 Pontiac Chevrolet Cetaltna gteuon Wagon. It hee 3-Deor end It le a Rordtop. It hei ell the eeulpment each radio, baoter wbUewaU prea. extra powerful $1895 $1495 I960 Pontiac Here le ■ CeUlIra gutlan Wagon with Rydrnmntle trene-mlealon. redlo. beeter. powrr brekee. power eteerlng end whliewell tlree. Extra clean. $2295 I960 1960 Pontiac Lincoln Bonneville Viato It hea radio. _ . ... heeter. whitewall Urea, powrr heeler, power brekea. broket end power ateennf. ateertn^. whlteweU ^ tire 0 hea power wlndowe $2495— $2295 WHY BUY NQW? The Season Is The Reason Shop On Our -BIG- -LOT- Where There's Parking Space Galore for , YOU! AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE "Goodwill Used Car Lot" - at - 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITYtVARIETY-SATISFACTION-SAVINGS FE 3-7954 V--' ■ ■ f.-'. I ■ • i, EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 14. ! I: •'l' OLIVER BUICK '62 BUICK LeSabre .... $2995 ssnus, sn^auiT-isaz; '62 MONZA Coupe .... $2188 '61'BUICKLeSobre.... $2745 '61 BUICK LeSobre ....$2485 '60 BUICK LeSabre$2395 :» sr*. '61 TEMPEST Sedan .. $1985 '60 OPEL Wagon.......$1195 '60 BUICK Electra... $2395 '60 BUICK LeSabre .... $2285 '60 PONTIAC Ventura . $2185 '60 FALCON Wagon. . . $1385 '60 PLYMOUTH Fury .. $1465 '60 BUICK Invicta... $2345 «kmr Hart^p with automaui lrai.i«iMlon. rn?imc (tolh'Witk re56 Chevrolet 210 Straight 6 .. l')5K Ford Convertible ......... l‘AS7 PIvqinouth Automatic \ 8 . 1955 Buick Special 2-Doof....... 1957 Ford 2-Door Stick 6 ..... $5.56 $2.21 $5.56 $2.21 ..$97 $1.09 ..$197 $2.21 let 2-Door 1956 Pontiac 2-Door 1 1957 Ford Fairlanc 500 Hardtop . 1955 Ford 4-Door Wagon .......... 1958 Llovd Ale.xander 2-Door .... 1956 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop ... PLUS .MANY OTHERS .............$197 $2.21 .............$397 $4.45 .............$197 $2.21 .............$397 $4.45 .............$197 $2.21 PLUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO SALES PONTl.ACS NO. 1 USED CAR DEALER 3275 W. HURON ST. 8*4088 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 'Chevy-Land' SPARTAN DISCOUNT SALE! 3 MORE DAYS-THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Discount Prices on New '62 Chevys- Big Used Car Values Dixie Highway at the Corner of Telegraph - Special Phone for this sale only - FE 8-7138 ) FORD tom 2-Door Sedan $795 1957 RAMBLER $787 1957 PONTIAC $595 195.8 CHEVROLET Delray 4-Door S^lan $899 1960 CHEVROLET Biscajme Sedan **'lld i'— tirta. Mg hub capa and raady $1595 1959 FORD Galaxie Convertible V4 angina, automntic tranan tlon. - rndin, hoMar, whUaw tlraa. anay-aya gtnaa and ahi anyi black with black b $1495 1961 CORVAIR $1889 1961 MONZA $1995 3 CHEVROLET $1695 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Sed.m V-g anginc. Powargllda trana- "iirnF 1961 CHFVROI.ET Irapala Sport Sedan V** ^nttnp, Pow^ri" mUAiOD rftdio. healer, whlU- $2280 19.56 FORD Station Wagon This Country 8odao U equipped with iuiomttu tnuumlMloo. ra® dio. heater. V-f enftoe. noltd *‘'ack ftnlih wHh red Interior. $389 EXTRA .SPECIALS - - EXTRA SPECIALS 1%1 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Sedan l‘J61 MONZA Coupe 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan r.nd*C Tr5ur,hit"a5;ir'ilra.. Sj‘'*pria'a"M onfy "$1995 $1885 ’$895 1961 CHEVROLET Convertible Coui>e 1'160 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan rr *WU«u"tlra"T' crar« $2389 "$1189 $1495 P>62 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible , I'^iO FALCON . Custom 2-Door Sedan 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Kr^^lld.’/ran*"^l;.V"Sd!o Jow'^ar^'l'^ul hnl*.h‘"art“rt Jii'il^d"^raS^ml^al«"'''rad'lo'’ $2895 $1089 $1590 i%2 cmf:vy 11 .500 Series 2-Door 19i,2 CHEVY 11 •5C0 .Series 4 D'»or 1962 CHEVROLET Inqiala SlKirt (.'oupe Tlili delightful J-door la aouippad wiih radio, haatrr. turn aignala and Powargllda Iranamlaalon. Sharp aolld hon-duraa maroon (Inlah with whlta-wall Urea Tilled In CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISIONS HAME. New cur wurruoty. ^ Thla one aqulppad with ■••co-noin'cal alandard tranamlaalon, radio and haatrr Haa baautifut two-tona Ivory and crown sapphire (Inlah with contraallng Interior Titled In CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION'S NAME New car guarantee. Terrific V-l angina ihoraea to iparai. a-m-o-o-l-h oparatlng Powargllda tranamlaalon. radio, heater ' and aolld tllaer blue (Inlah Really aharpi $2089 $1989' $2495 I960 FALCON " Ue ‘lran.mlt?lt'”^.awf da£e^lntartor. B.auttful pali $1295 1961 MONZA Sport Comte ,p:d*;7th“T'' $1995 l')60 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2-Door Sedan tV'SiTloS " r*adra*'and" hJifa"' ?a«pU»aH« 7o“‘*onr,“'**‘ $1195 1959 CHEVROLET kingswood Wagon $1395 1%1 CHEVROI .:t Impala Hardtop Rral aharp aolld Irory finiah wnh atrlklng turquolaa Intarlor. V-g angina, automatic transir $2295 l'*60 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan , J-door haa 'Hydra maUc tranamUalon, radio, h $1795 1962 CORVAIR 2-Door Coupe $1995 $2095 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air-Sedan $1185 1957 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille $1595 19.54 CHEVROLET 210 4-Dof»r Sedan A trananorlatlon maatarplaca. E 0 u I p p a d wHb Powargllda Iranamlaalon. radio, boater and baiga and green $195 1953 FORD Custom 2-Door Sedan v-g angina, ataodard tranamla- $99 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 5^161 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 , T '. '• v’.'V THE PONTIAC FRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1962 - -'t'cday's Television Programs- - ProRnum tanWied bjr iMiosH Hrtci la tkh oahaua aia rabJeoM to ekaaft wMtoal aaOea CtowJ »»wjas.tT »-fwi-T? ciiwti ,7~wiT«-iy c>»»wt ■t-omr-TT oa»«««i la-wtaa THintSDAT EVKNINO •:M ii) Movto (eont.) (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (CoiA.) (9) Popeya (Cent.) (56) Searchlight •:tt (3) Weather (4) Weather 6:W (2) Newt (4) Newt (7) Newt (9) Supercai (56) Better Seed 6:46 (2) Siioiti (4) Sportt 6:tf (3) Newt (4) Newt (7) Newt, Weather, Sportt T.m (2) Movie: "Pii*y.- (19«) A U^t-tUimed Negro girl retumt home to the So^ after being accepted u a white girl In Boeton. Jeanne Crain, Ethel Ethel Wateri. (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Gale St(|m (9) Political Talk (56) U. of D. Commencement (2) Movie (Corn.) (4) Outlawt (7) Onto and Harriet (9) Movie: “Stablemates.' (1938) An alcoholic tries to help a young boy who loves a horse more than anything in the world. Wallace Beery, Mickey Rooney, Minor Wat- 7:i 8:60 (3) Movie (Cont.) (4) Outlawt (cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Modem SUte 8:M (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoyt (9) Movie (cont.) t:te (2) Grriden Showcase (Special) (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 8:36 (2) Showcase (Cont) (4) Hazel (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) WrestUng (Cont.) 16:86 (2) Mitt Michigan Univeree Contest (4) (Color) Sing Along WMi Mitdi (7) Untouchablea (9) News 18:16 (9) Weather 16:16 (9) Telescope UAW 16:86 (3) Danger Man (4) Sing Along (cont.) (7) untouchahtet (cont.) (9) Hart)or Command 11:66 (2) News (4) Newt (7) News (9) Movie; "Bringing Up Baby.” (1938) An archeologist tries to promote some money for. museum from heiress, but baby panther named "Baby” complicates his plans. Katharine Hep-bum. Cary Grant. Charlie Ruggies, Barry Fitzgerald. IK It (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Sports (1) Weather U:96 (2) Weather U:t6(9Movie: "Ministry of Fear." (1944) The inmate of an asyluUi it released afto' serving two years for the mercy killing of his incur- ably iU wife. Ray Mlllan^, MarMe Reynolds, Carl Esmond. From the novel by Graham Green. (7) Weather 11:36 (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie; 'The Spoilors. (1942) A proapector gets int hot water when he tries to avengeloes of hismine. Mar-1 e n e Dietrich, Randolph Scott, John Wayne. TV Features By relted Press lateroatlsml *'AC»ENT ON AN AMIBIOAN linilMiaL” 7.30 p.m. (2) Descendants of eariy-day American Negro tlavet. now Uvlng In rela-Uve Isolation on the Georgia Sea let their cul wiEAi. McOOTS. 6:30 p.m. (7) "Pepino's Vacation." The McCoys urge their farm-hand to take a holiday, and he suspects they are easing him out. "NOAH AND TBE FUlOD. p.m. (2) The world premiere of Igor Stravinsky's dance drama, starring Laurence- Harvey, Sebastian Cabot and Dsa Landtester, with choreography by George Balanchine. The composer, who marks his 80th birthday Monday, is on hand too at hlghlighu of his life are recounted, LAW AND MR. JONES, 9:30 p.m. (7) "Thicker Than Water.' A boy tries to leave his parents Ms ailment has causei TME UNTOVCHABLES. 10 pm. (7) “Pressure.” Nest is trapped by a narcotics peddler who presents a dire threat to children with his information about aUp-ments. TONIOBT, 11:15 p.m. (4) Mort Sahl hosts. Guests include Piper Stratberg, Friida Farr and Suzy Parker. (Ooksr).- 1 2 r 4 i r" 8 9 iT r IT 13 u iS \k L IT ■ 2T fr a ar IT U 4T 12 i nr w rr 4k F 8T 1si \ U U 14 u auMSiUM 31 Cateiortn 31 Dlttocliitei 3» Oe(MU« S Summer iFr.) 31 Communlsti Eeklmo 44 DK»r 4* B|B« 4t itirrett S2S?. M StlDf* i1 BwlM 14 VIolTo muker ■heepfoldi IS Pronoun 21 Chromed 33 Withdraw 33 Packed tn araduated aerlee 34 Lwal terai 33 Han 34 Qrleve 33 aeant 35 Italian capital reminene 4sai2?**‘“ 4f BlMTtteM 47 locil^^cU it Atmotphtrt M Powerful eiploslr* ' S3 Co&iumt 13 BrltUb mMj FRIDAY MORNING 6186 (2) Meditations 6:86 12) On the Farm Front 6:86 (2) Spectrum W 7:66 (3) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews ( 7:86 (7) Johnny Qbiger 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:80 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:66 (2) Movie: "Sealed Cargo." (4) Living (7) Movie: "Men in Her Diary." (56) Your Health 8:86 (56) Showcase 10:60 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 10:80 (7)-Tips 'n' Tricks 16:36 (7) News BUlboard 10:86 (2) I Love Lucy (.4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) Unitad Nations 10:45 (9) Nurteiy School lime 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Cdor) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lesson 11:80 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Youro for a Song . (9) Movie: "Melody Ranch. (56) Reading Out Loud 11:56 (2) News FRIDAY afternoon 18:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Cfolor) Your First Impression ' (7) Camouflage (56) Superintendent Reports 18:86 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping 18:46 (56) Spanish Lesson UiU (3) Guiding Light (9) News U:I6 (4) News (56) German Lesson 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Grouebo (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "The Company She Keeps.” 1:16 (56) ChiMren s Hour 1:86 (7) News 1:16 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Arc fhnny (7) How to Marry a MiUisB-aire (56) World History 1:H (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:66 (2) Password (4) (Cbhir) Jan .Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) FYench Lesson 8:86 (4) News 8:86 (2) House Party (4) Linetta Young (7) Seven Keys 8:66 (2) Millionaiie (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie: “Ufe Begins for Andy Hardy.” 8:86 (3) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Whp Do You Trust? 8:66 (2) News 4:66 (2) Brighter Day . (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (3) Secret Storm 4.86 (9) Telescope UAW 4:86 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:66 (7) American Newsstand 4:86 (4) News 5:66 (2) Movie: "The High and the Mighty.” Part 2. (4) (CokH*)deorge Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pais 6:86 (56) This b Michigan 5:M (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) KuUa and Ollie . U.S. Upbraided! by Diefenbaker Canadian Premier Hits Businessmen, Press Here at Campaign Rally OTTAWA (UPI) — Prime Minster John Diefenbaker last night took a campaign poke at the UiiHed Stotes. its "howling" bus- Take Many Mortgages United States life-insurance companies made S6.4 billion worth of mortgage loans last year, the .most since 1956. --To(day's' Ratdio ProtgramS-- WITZ wosa (IIM) WeON (l«IS) S:«S-WJR. R«vi WW^ M( WCAB. Art CMMr wKMf. Kswa Tparts Stss-WJH. eeitniw ^T'6.*iSMr%tar - mpojf. HkWk. Ttso TiM-Wn. OMrt ■««*• WWJ. PSOM OptaWB wars. M liorsw CU.W P. IrtVU WJBK, J. Bkinof WCAR. O. SUTtas WPON. R»w«. Tloo 3;3*-WJ1l, Chorki WZTZ, Ttm Bollrtln, tM Ailsa CELW. S. WaHoa WWJ. PhOM OpUilOB tiaa-wzR, caaoart WZTZ. 1.## Allan -TLW. B. Statan ■•OH. Hawt---- .^WWJ.’ F l-WJR. Patrart I Wwj!%ara BUaafcrth WPON. Hawi. Tttie WZTZ. A lalted States. The dollar devaluation was announced May 3, shortly alter the opening of the eight-week campaign, longest in Canada’s history. The Liberal party, led by Lester B. Pearaon, has charged the devaluation was nude in panic and suggests living costs will rise because of it. One thing appeared certain in the hectic campaign. The (fon-servatives — if they are returned to power — will not do so in the landslide fashion of 1958. WWW The party was reported running scared in the face of relentless attacks on government policies. Public ^pinion polls show the Liberals in the lead at this stage ol the campaign. to miss the meeting. Officials Endorse Use of Seat Belts CHICAGO rUPI) - National medical and safety. | officials today endorsed the | use ol automobile seat belts | and predicted that 5,000 lives * could be saved annually through universal use of ihe . belts. i in temporary control of Laos’ coalition government late this month. The two other members of the throe-nun regime are scheduled be out of the country, thus leaving the Red prince at the helm during the early pangs of Ihe effort to turn the war-shattered little kingdom into a neutral nation. W * * U.S. pffldals Mid that at the very least they consider it bad psychology to leave command-even if only nominal—in the hands of just one member of the ruling group at this budding stage of Ihe coalition. W * ♦ As a result, the United States is reported to be urging that the neutralist premier - designate. I Prince Souvanna Phouma, head Laos' delegation to a 14-nation Ge-conference late this month. TTie conference is to ratify an agreement pledging Laos to neutrality in Ihe cold war. WEDDING INTERFERES The third member of-Ihe Laotian triumrirate, pro-Western General Phoumi Nosavan. is slated to lead his country’s delegation to .Switzerland June 24 or 25, news dispatches from Laos reported Wednesday. Prince Sou> scheduled to attend the wedding of .his daughter in Paris June 28. * ♦ ♦ The neutralist premier was quoted saying that while On. Phoumi and he are out of Ihe country **fhe whole burden of state affairs will fall on Souphanouvong " U.S. ofBclals, informants said ;City Postmaster Presents Report William Donaldson Has Talk With Top National Official in Bay City Postmaster William W. Donaldson of Pontiac yesterday presented the assistant postmaster general with a report on the Pontiac Post Office, showing that mail volume is now running at the rate of over e.iinn.iinn pieces monthly. * A ♦ Doitaldson conferred with Asst. Postmaster General Frederick C. Belen at the slate convention of Ihe Michigan Chapter of the National Assoi-iatlon^ ol Postmasters tHsng held a Bay City. 'Moscow ToQStS Van Cliburn hr Brilliant Concert MOSCOW (UPI) - ARWricwi pianist Van CUburn was Ms tdatrt of Moscow today for his brilUant performance at a concert where an «nMttonal Rusrian audience showered him with flowers, applauded him wildly and clamored for ,1 eral - a aative of Lanatag — came from Washtogtoa to attend cepttirod the hearts el Soviet inaric levers Rhen he WMi the TphalkMaky nmirio rontoal la last iilcht whe« he gave a cea-oert hi the groat haU el Mos-evw’t Tehalfcevaky OensersRle^. An overflow audience of moatly young girls and elderiy women-many of whom had stood for hours outside the conservatory waiting for tickets — jammed into the theater to hear him play Rachmaninoffs Second Oonoerto snd Brahms’ Second Concerto. RENTAL soft water ficc preronted to Belen by t son included: A A Currently postal receipts are nearly double those of ten years ago (1961 — $1,630,550 compared to $935,076 in 1961). The number of patrons served is approximately *3 p" SALEft-IW UP CITY SOFT WATER CO. Reds Tighten Border Guard E. Germans Strengthen FortificatioDS in Bid to Halt Escapes BERLIN (UPI) — Communist fortUlcations along the East-West Berlin border have been atrength-ened in an attempt to aeal aU eacape hatches to the Western sector. West Berlin police reported today. A A A liie latest Communist movetoJ-r lowed massive escapes by retugeea in recent days through tunnels dog under the wall that divides Berlin. The extra secRrily iBSSsares caaght twe yaatha lato jratoer-dsy jnst as they smsb akmt to try to Bwtns a hosier eaari to 1962 AIR CONDinONIRS $167.00 swnrsiiidtoftipp. SONOTONE House of Hiiaring Pr66 Htatiag Tssts rroe Parttoji^BaRr af t>Boa Ives, hr AFpetotoMar 14S OsklanJ FEdcral 2-12SS But they fi Bbriin bori . climbed over the wall early thla • RENTAL • SOFT WATER SALES—$199 Up UNDSAY SOFT WATER CO. H itoMSaifr ft. n MS2I terror CAMPAIGN The Oommuntato a 1 a o have launched a new campaign of terror against a group of rofUgaca who escaped to West Berlin last Friday aboard a river steamboat. AAA East German ageato have asa4 threatening psateaiia to lha refugees who are toe Mghtoeei to leave theto aaeetaary to Ihe West Berlin MarieefeUe refagee today, are urging that Souvanna Phouma head the Geneva delegation and that Gen. Phoumi remain in Laos. If necessary, officials said, the opening date of Ihe Geneva meeting could be adjusted or some other arrangement made so that Souvanna Phouma could attend the wedding without having ' oi~c^muniri border guards, have built lix bunkerdike .protective (renches. They parenlly are desgined to give Red sehlries cover when they shoot at fleeing refugees and western police who return their fire. A A 1 Each of the fortifications stands [about three feet above ground and they have firing slits in them. Boeing Official Hits ^It Theory! Says Claim Missing! communist guards also have Part CausBcl 707 Crash miide firing slits in bricked-in j window's of houses along the East-[west Berlin border. Lacks Evidence Reporting on the progrea I of a year-long seal belt jPf campaign yesterday. Nation-al Safetv Council I^sident Howard Pyle Mid the use of the Mfety belts tripled last | year and m a lesult. 100 A lives probably were saVed. S •More than two-mUlion automobiles were equipped with seat beltr during the past year," Pyle Mid. He added that if the trend con- ^ tinues. "it will result iq an additional two-and-on^-half -mfllion seat belt InstsUatlons in 1962." Machines Don't Impress Hamets-AAaking Vet SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - A spokesman lor the Boeing Co. says the firm believes the theory that a small bolt was lost, causing thei crash of a jet airliner in Newj York March 1, isn't supported byj evidence. j AAA The American Airlines Booing 707 plunged into Jamaica Bay, killing 95 persons. AAA The Federal Aviation Agency Mid the bolt, which was part of the rudder mechanism may have slipped out ol place if a nut se ing it fell off. The nut is held by a colter pin, and an FAA official Mid the pin may have been left off by mistake. LEADK TO THEOKV He Mid information obtained from the flight recorder (he plane carried produced the evidence that led to (he FAA’s (heory. but the part of Ihe wreckage which might prove it apparently is at the ' tom of Jamaica Bay. ENGLISHTOWN. N.J. m - Ira',. ^t'^ved 1^ ^ HulMrt hasn’t much time h“je m PiRH® abruptly on its back, machine. ^ ^ ^ U-herean evidence Indicates 11 ■ Caro may rule the highways. but there'll always he horses, he _ says. And he's the man to provide Select Names for Subs A harness fnaker for 60 yesrs. Hulsart runs his one-room shop without a single, machine. A A A His formula for avoiding ma- "I just like to wait good and hard, and when I get tired I sit down"’ WASHINGTON (UPI) -Navy said yesterday that three nuclear-powered Polaris submarines to be completed in 1964 would be named the Ulysses S. Grant, the Stonewall Jackson and the Nathanael Greene. ‘ MI8A IRRAEL'' . —Thla Judith Mazor, 16. who bM been sdlected to represent lirari in aa international beauty contest In the United Statea this mimi USED tv BUYS 10" Hollicrofftrt $14.95 12V^a" SilvfrtoM $19.95 12Vi" Emfreon $19.95 121/i" RCA $24.95 17" Admiral $29.95 21" Gftntral Eltc. $39.95 21" Moloralo $39.95 21" DuMont $39.95 21" Ztnifh $49.95 24" Motoralo $89.95 75 OTHER SETS 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE BUTMn Ft 2.2257 515 E. WolhMi RIvA Corntr JotlyR Op«6i 9 to 9 THE PONTIAC t»RESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1962 ^ SUMMER SAVINGS Sale STARTS TODAY! Pilgrim Action-Styled Durene ® Cotton Lisle Sport Shirts Sears l.ow, Low Price NO MONEY DOWN on Sears CHARCE ACCOUNT Tailored to jtivc you liandsoiiie styling, free* (lorn of movuineiil. Pennaiient fold collar. Knit underarm inserts let you swing a golf cluh with ease. A ented sides and long shirt-lads for stay-in neatness. Lustrous colors include white, red, tan, black, niaixe, olive, blue, orange, gold. AH sizes. Fadiion-riglit sport mats in muted imiys. browns and off shades ... Daerrm polyester and blends. Trnpii al weifdil... .l-buttnn siylinic. In regular, short and long sizegi. (live him a sport coat this Father's Day; He'll love you for it! Men's sizes,.‘16 to 46. Mni’$ Clnlhui/t, Se^in Main Floor Hei'('’s Prool* Why Pa\ More? NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Revolving . Charge Account Sears Pilgrim Underwear YOUR CHOICE Yttur Choice: Cotton T-Shirts in small, medium or large sizes; Royal ^ Egyptian cotton athletic shirts, Kenisan°^ treated ... all sizes; boxer ^ for * or yoke front styled shorts in while, solid colors or patterns ... sizes ” ^ 30 to 44 or while briefs of Royal Egyptian cotton ... small, medium Charge It or large sizes. Ideal gift for Father. *DuPont Reg. T.M. Mrn'$'FuruiJimgt, Sear$ Main Floor *2.98 Dacron'' and (Rollon Wash Jr Wear Sport Shirts Dacron |M»lyc!<|pr and rtilluii blend given you wear willniut care, l.iltle or no ironing needed to have'a shirt that slayn frenh looking. Regular npread or billion down col-larn in nolid eolom, eHeckn, prinin and {daidn. Regular, e.\lra large aizen. .Save! Mlul’..nl H-(. I M Men » /• urnifhinrn. .Vain h Inor Roys’ Specials 244 Charge It Vi'ashfast .Sport Shirts wash 'n' wear, aizea 6-18 . . . *rmi-»pread rollari with .l»y». Cli«r«« It Boys’ Underwear knil brief* and T-*hirti Crew nerk *hirl« |■.»i(I| 2'-88‘ >hrink*|r. F.la.tir waot yildietl lirirh. In >itr. 4-lS, Charge II Boyt’ Wear, Main Floor men’s wash ’n’ wear walking short sale sale-priced 2 Charfc It Easy wearing, ea*y wanh-ing, need lillle or no ironing. Ill green, blue or woven muted check*. Sizes 30 to 40. Buy now-save! Men's Sportswear, Main Floor Warehouse Sales Area & Store Hrs. Open Until 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Tues. & Wed. 9:45 to 5:30 Men’s $6.99 Cold Bond leather casuals ^ oxfords • /§ S3 ii orslip-ona ^ci-r,. I;|;: Flexible, lizhlweight, roomy mor.front .tyling in «uppl)s leather.. Springy Seirofoam Mle*. SlipHin. hate ela.lir gnreiu In brown. >moke. hlark. .nice. 7 to 11. But him a pair for bather'* Day! Save. 0 J’s t ^^Satisfaction guarantee or your monqr back** SEARS 154 Norih Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 7he V.a. Weatkrr Barn* r'arnMt I'lMKaiil (Dtuiii r»(« SI VOL. 120 XO. 105) THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THl^RSDAV. JCNE U. l.MiJ —oo PAGES Family Sees Era Crumble Senators Add $590 Million OK Billions for Defense DE8CEKDANTS WATCH FALI^The great-greal-great' grandsons ot Schuyler Hodges, (from left) Joseph Patierson, 17, and his brother Schuyler, 1.1. were on hand yesterday to see the demolition of the Chapman Hotel • Hodges House) begin. Their ancesier built the hotel 124 years ago. Storm damage April 10. PMtIse Preat PkaU made the building unsafe^ The city 'hfts purchased it (or urban renewal. Heavy equipment was moved in today from Detroit, when a light crane had trouble shattering the three-brick-thick walls. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrse- John Hodges Patterson, 81 Illinois Ave. Huge Bill Goes to House for Further Debate Proposed Cuts Voted Down With Final Total of $48.5 Billion W.A S H I N G T O N li?l— Unanimous Senate approval of a massive $48.5-billion defense bill moved the record peacetime appropriation back to the House today. There, leaders were expected to send the bulky measure to the usual compromise session of a Senate-House Conference Committee. ★ ♦ w The bill returns to the House with nearly $590 million in Senate increases over what the Houst originally voted. The dlflerenees must be resolved before the bill goes to Signs of Highway Progress .NOKTHBOl'ND PA88Ad look over construction of the northbound 1-75 freeway at Ihe Walton Boulevard overpass. Charges Three-Way Agreement Links Estes, Corporation WASHINGTON'III — Rep. Roa* of the ordinary and said lhe>’ hMIpart tif a $900,000 loan which also obtained no assurances that Estes involved paymenis (or liquid (cr-would be given any surplus grain itilizer. surance from the Agriculture De-to store. partment it srould get "every dime of payments" from Billie Soi files' grain activities before Estes ever had a grain contract. OfflciaJs of the firm denied the statement, made before a House Government Operations subcom-milteie of svhich Bass is a member. The charge by Bass came a day after trstlniuny from Estea l>efurr a grand Jury in Kranklin, Tex., reportedly opened new HVenues (or Investigation In the iiiyMterloua death on an Agriculture Department oftirial. Dial. Atty. Bryan Russ said last night he will .subpoena three or (our additional before Ihe Robertson County grand jury hold.s its next session Monday. PKOBI.NG SHOOTLNG The grand jury is investigating Ihe fatal shooting June 3, 1961, of Henry H. Marshall, 52, who was state chief of the Agricultural 'Stabilization and Conservation Committee. They qaeutloned »>ttes, erstwhile (arm Hnancirr. lor nearly two haam Wednesday. None of his testimony was made public. Rep. Bass said a triangle of in Icresi existed between Commercial Solvents, Estes and the department when Estes began his grain activities in March. 1958, during the administration of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Commercial Solvents officials denied they had done anything out In Today'! Press U.N. Program U Thant puts forth 10-year I development program, for U. N. — PAGE «. Stuck . 17-nalion disarmament parley recesses on sorry note — PAGE 1*. Nearly $4 Billion South gets big portion of space dollar — PAGE 4S. Baseball Playboy "Bo" Belinsky likes par-lies. gals and wee hours — page 48. Area News ............17 Astrology ...........*1 Bridge ...............«' CXHItlCS « Editorials . Food Section Markets ... Obihwries . Sports ..... Theaters < I TV and Radio Programs 1 1 WUson. Earl..........S "Before he was In Ihe grain httsiness at all. the department had assured you you would gel every dime of paynirntH." Bass said. "He didn't even have a grata contract until he signed over every nickel to you March 4.” Bass said Estes received his first contract to store surplus gram March 9, 1959. Earlier testimony brought out that Estes began his grain operations w'ith $2*25.000 loaned him by Commercial Solvents. This was Early Starters for the 62nd »-!M 17-M I Sen. A. WIIHs Robertson, D-Va., I steered Ihe big bill, carrying more I than half the annual government I budget, through Ihe Senate in han seven hours Wednesday. The vole for it was 88 to 0. SI-ASH FAILS Most of the debate centered around futile attempts of Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of niinois and Sen. William Prox-ralre, D-Wia., to cut out an «dra $320 million voted by Ihe Senate Appropriations Committee to hasten development of Ihe big jet reconnaissance strike aircraft known I The firm's president* Maynard a* the RS70. Wheeler, testified meanwhile! * ★ « County Key link557 fo Gef Diplomas in 1-75 Freeway Newest Route Will Eventually Reach All the Way to Florida at Area Exercises that sworn lesiimony lhal he said he would take over Estes' grain storage operation is "the most preposterous statement I have ever heard made." Both senators were defeated by wide margins as they tried to slice RS70 margins back to the $1*1 million asked by President Kennedy and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to continue limited development of the experimental aircraft. Tomorrow morning at 3:53. Ihe # ♦ * Echo f satellite will be visible^ Air-minded senalors backed the Brief Bow for Balloon for a brief moment p degrees over the southern horizon, moving in northeasterly direction. leeing Off US6A Open By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, The Pontiac Press OAKMONT, Pa.—Cool weather and cloudy skies prevailed for 129 pros and 21 amateurs In the opening round of the 62nd USOA Open being played on the rain-soaked cour.se of Oakmont Country Club. The fair.ways were soggy and greens slowed down a pace for early starters who began teeing off at 8"a.m. First off the tee was Leo Blagetti, Ashland, Ohio, pro who qualified for the Open in Detroit. $491 million asked by lop Air Force leaders to develop a complete weapons system, including long-range radars, pt‘w missiles and other special subsystems. During the debate Sen. JoM-ph S. ('lark, D-Pa., Mid Kennedy •'told me Sunday that even It extra funds are voted," tor the R.S7# he wouldn't spend them. Roljtertson fold the Senate, however, that McNamara had informed him privately that "it might be wise*’ to put some extra millions into developing the RS70 as a future weapons system. The House had voted $224 million (or the RS70. Also rejected by voice vote wa.s an attempt by Proxmire to move $280 million appropriated (or another big aircraft carrier for the Navy. The ^nate bill would require Biagetti could not handle the easier par-36 front nine I,hat the Army's National Guard as he went out with a 41 as result of two bogeys and a pair of double bogeys. He scored a birdie-2 on the sixth hole. Most of the name players did not go off until midday. The top gallery-drawing two-some, Arnold Palmer and Jackie Nicklaus, 1-2 choices in the tournament, started out at noon (Pontiac time.) Palmer, who toured the course with a 69 in a prttetice round, showed no effects of the finger Injury he suffered earlier this week. Dow Finsterwald, who was scheduled to go off at 9 ^ a.m. with Tommy Bolt, had to withdraw from the tournament , l^cuiback" The ^ a^tai k^ because of the death of his father late yesterday. |on $11 million to expand Air Force (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) I and Navy Reserves. be maintained at a strength of 400,000 and its Reserves at 300.000 a year from now. The Pentagon had proposed 367,000 for Ihe National Guard and 275.000 for Ihe Reserves. I * * it The House had provided an extra $60 million to avoid eulbacks I but Ihe Senate went a step more by including language lo prohibit .State Highway Dc'parlmenI officials in Pontiac tell a long story. It's all alx)Ut Ihe Interstate 75 fj-eeway—close to 400 miles long. I-'S—part completed, pari under eonstruetion, part Ktill on the drawing iMiard—is the vast eonerete ribbon which will eventually tie the distant riles of Toledo and Sault Ste. Marie into one neat, coniniutable package. .Someday, Ihe ribbon will overlap all the way to Florida. Oakland Count.v plays a brief, but key role in tlie long 1-75 story: Some 40 miles. The county (leeway portion, when eomplclp. will run from Eight Mile Road in Hazel Pa)'k lo the Genesee County line south of Grand Bl.>nc, Everything from Pontiac north to F'’lini is scheduled for completion by October and will tie into previously opened sections from F'lim to Bay City. NEAR BITLDINti PHA.SE South of Pontiac, plans are nearing the construction phase. Only Wednesday Ihe highway depart-meni opened bids (or a r).6-mile portion of 1-75 from Walton Boulevard to Adams Road. The entire portion from Walton south lo 11-Mile Road will he under contract by fall and completion is expecled by mid-1964. IJke alniuKl any long stor.v, I-*5 has Its roniplh'atlons. One of them, lint to be rnniplelely resolved until Ihe late IMIl's, is near Bay Clt.v. 1-75, as it appears in final high- (Continued on Page 2, r-oi. 2t Waterford Kettering High Sehool's first commencement will lake place tonight when US ^pii-iors will bo awarded diplomas. Dr. Tennyson Guyer, Ohio state -senator from Findlay, will deliver Ihe commencement address at the p.m. exercises in the school auditorium. tMlen referred to as "Ohio's Ambassador of Good Will," Dr. Gu.ver has spoken throughout Ihe News Flash VIE.NTI.ANE, Lios P - The I'niled Slates aniioiiiieed tnda.v it will Immedialel.v resume sus-pi-lided eash pu.vnieiils lo Ijios to bolster the kingdom's eeoiiii-my. Congress Giving JFK Rough Time By JAMF» MAKUIW Assoelaled Press News Aaal.vst WASHINGTON - It can:t h siiid that Congress, has taken dver the reins from President Kennedy, but it is certainly bouncing him around in Ihe driver’s seat. In the I960 presidential campaign he said "a do-nothing party will not do. Four more years of Republican President blocking aciion by a Democratic Congress will not do. What we need, what we seek, w’hat this campaign is jntended to* bring, la action instead of drifl-leadenililp. not Miesman-ship nnd dedication In- place of nindlocrily.'’ The picture has changed and ow a Democratic President is Ix'ing blocked by^ a Democratic Congress, where ‘Democrats far oulnumlx'r Republicans, in one field after another. Major programs' have been killed, abandoned, or bottled up. And most lately the House and Senate have frustrated him a bit in foreign policy. Even his right arm in the Senate. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. has ( tilled for a re-examination of Kennedy’s Southeast Asia policy. Kennedy has deiugi-d Congress r many wlH be thrust aside as members of both House and Sennte hurry to gel home early (or this fall's congressional ek-rtions. He himself admits Congress will not try to pass all the li'gislation he sent up. Al last week's news conference he said, "I am sure we will have to come to a .priority." ★ * * Then he adfkxi: ‘"These programa are important; however. Going down (lie list— medi'eal care (or the aged, youth employment, aid for higher education, the trade bill, the tax Bill r-there is a, good many of very great importance." ^ ^ Take a Imik al whsi has been hap|s-ning lo Just these lew major Items he iiieiilloned; His medical caiv bill looks so lost in Ihe House*Ways and Means Commillee — where Democrats outnumber Republicans 15 to 10— that Ihe Kennedy administration is willing lo compromise now to save some fragments ot it. His youth emiiloyment opportunities hill is still in a House eommiliee. DIFFERENT VERSIONS Elevator Moves Keep Market on Go Early Today 'Down, Up, Down' It Pattern o$ 1.1 Million Shares Change Hands NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices moved in an up-and-down pattern on the New York Stock Exchange In early trading today, irregularly down at the start, then rallying briskly and then sliding off. Volume was heavy, i.l million shares changing hands in the first hour, bul at a little slower pace than the previous day when* price levels were around their lows for Ihe year. The llekrr tape ran up to nine minutes late In Ibe Itrat hour w hen a rally eame. Flash prices appeared on the tape, bi|f later prices showed leaders oH from their day’s highs. At 10 a.m. (Pontiac lime) Ihe indexes, based on ticker prices, were slightly higher, Dow Jones al 575.84, Up 1.80, and Siandard ft Poor’s 55.65, up 0-15. K lopie will be "For Such a Time as Thl«." Dr. Guyer will be inlrodueed by (he-superintendent of W a t e rford Schools, William Shunck. Candace' Windeler will deliver the valedictory mes-sage lo Ihe gradunies following tiu> invocation by Rev. Wayne Peterson of Christ Lutheian Church. ■ a a ♦ The class will be presented by James S. F'ry. principal of Waterford Kettering High .School. Sch(x>l Board President Eldon C. Rosegart will award the diplomas. Exen'Ises will conclude with a benediction by Ke\. I’elerson and Ihe recessional, wilh ai-eom-panlment by Ann IkinHerder. Baccalaureate services were held .Sunday in Ihe school audi-loriuni. The baccalaureate message was delivered by Rev. Edwai-d A. Low-mlor of St. Andrew's FJpiseo-pal Church. The invocation and benediction were given by Rew. Robert Winne, pastor of Waterford Jommunily Church. Diplomas will be awarded to :i69 graduating seniors at Pontiac Central High Schoot'a « menI exercises 8„ p.m. today in Wisner Memorial Stadium. If weather is bad. Ihe program will be held Ihe .same lime place in the boys' gymnasium. ★ * * Don Lonie, who has spoken to over 3,000 high school assemblies in 45 stales, will give the commencement address. His topic will be "What Makes the Difference?" Since leaving Wheaton College, lz>nle has devoted his life to alerting .viMing people lo Ihe problems of Ihe day. He holds an honorarv dia-tor of laws degree Irom Bob JoneO Universlly in Greenville, S.C. F'rancis W. Staley, school principal, will pres(>nt the class, and diplomas will lie awarded by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac -Schools. , Bacculaurcale services were held Sunday. 'Decisive Living" was (he topic of the haeealaijreate message de-livenxl by Rev. Galen E. Hershey, iwslor of the KirsU Presbyterian Church. Rev. E, L. Roberts, pastor of le F'irsI Unitcxl Peniacoslal Church, gave the invix'ation, and Harold L. Johason, a.ssociate pastor. Central Melhixlist Church, delivered the Ix'nediclion. American Telehone ft Telegraph roar to $103.87, up $1.6$, Commonwealth Edison waa $39.7S, ip 13 cents; AMF was at 23, up $1. Hieels and motars advaaeed In the Hrst hour, and some dec-Ironiro kasaro were ap. Traders looking at both the short and the long-range prospects of the market were inclined to wait for the effect of an addren yesterday by Archibald COx, solicitor general, in which Cbx called for earlier entry of government views into wage^price controversies on behalf of the pubiir. PBETTY 80I!ND-Some believed that this would slow down investment. * ♦ dr But former broker Douglas Dillon, now secretary of the Treasury. said he believes he market ‘pretty sound" and has fallen about as far as it will go. Dillon, at a Sena ('(unmlltee bearing i loa, aaid he thought the marhel's decline eame because "the In-vesting publlr JusI decided that Ihe prices were loo high.” Volume on Ihe New York Stor4c Exchange yesterday was 5,850,000 shares. So-called "blue-chip" Issues d«*clined for Ihe third straight seksion and both the DowJones industrial average and Standard ft Poor’s index of 500 (op storks closed "near levels where they stood 17 days ago. ♦ ♦ * All of the in most active stocks n the exchange showed losses. American Telephone ft Telegrapii off $2.88; International Business Machines lost $12.50. Polaroid dropped $5.88 per share and Xerox lost $7.13. Red Chinese Soldieri Comp at Burma Border RANGOON, Burma tf»— The ewspaoer The Nation said today ,000 Communist Chinese troops have gone-into camp .iust aert^s the Chinese-Burma border on Ihe Shweli River. * ★ a Ttic Nation, quoting its border correspondent, said the troqp movement was eleariy visible from the Burmew side of the bor- l»R. TENNYSON (il YER You're Warm!,;. Warmer! ■ Warmer |ein|K'ralures are grad ually eriH'ping back into the Pontiac :i(ea. The weathemian saki liiniglil will be (air and e«M>l with a low of 58 but Ihe mereury will shool lor % high of 81 l•Hrtl,v cloudy wilh His proposal to aid higher education has passed both Houses bul ln‘diffei’cnt form and ean'i be-j rhange in lem|MTalure b (Conlinurxl on Page 2. Col. 3) I loreeavl lor Salunlaj. Ihe Morning southerly winds iil 8 lo 15 miles per Imiiis will Ixxvme liglil lyariable tonight and wyslei1>' F'nday. F'ifly-seven was tlie lowest le cording in downtown Pontiac pre ceding 8 a m. The leading at : p m. Was 71-. Capialif FL»sy hopes you catoh a lot of fish while on vacation. We hope you keep in touch wiUi all the comics. C:aU FE 3-081 and havM our dreuiation department send The Pontiac Prana lo while you'ra. away. *■ 7*' fe:- ' V THP PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE U. 19«2 urtines and Engineers in Deadlock Over Jobs Goldberg Done, Strike Likely Pon Am, Eastern, TWA Facing Walkout After Long Talks Fail WASHINGTON un-Govemmeni efforts to settle long-standing labor disputes between three major airlines and their flight engineers collapsed today. ^ Ron Brown, the Union's president, said a strike appeared inevitable. Brown, bead of the Flight Ka- tlen, was asked whether a walkout will take place on the three carriers — Pan Amerlean World Airways, Trans World Airlines and Eastern AIrtInes. "It certainly appears so at this time," Brown replied. He said the 1.700 engineers eni ployed by the three carrieni had authorized a strike some time ago. But he said he wanted to report back to the men involved and check again with them on their wisbes. Last ditrh negotiations which extended for 24 hours broke off this morning. Secretary of I-abor Arthur J. Goldberg saM that further talks waa "free ta strike." Goldberg left immediately to report to President Kennedy. He said the carriers had accept^ but the union had rejected a last miraile inxtpoaal by the President to submit the contract dispute to volun- Union Attorney Asher Schwartz told newsmen that "arbitration would be industrial suicide." He said the union had offered arUtrale wage and other issues but not the key controversy w-hether members of the flight engineers' union will still have jobs on jet planes when the carriers reduce present crews from four to Be Top Citizen, Grads Are Told CGNERSTONK — Among those present at yesterday's dedication of the new buiiding of the. Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union at 790 Joslyn Ave.. were tfrom left!; Cecil Mullinix, credit union member and president of the Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW; John Dugan, member of the credit union; Max Adams, secretary of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, and Gordon Rice, president of the credit union board. KSaysU. U. 5. Gears lor Surprise Attack TOKYO (UPD -« Soviet Premier NikHa S. KhmahcMw accused the United Stales of “trying to prepare for a surprise attack" on the Soviet Union in a letter to Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, it existing US23 to Standish. From Standish it will parallel M76 to Grayling, and there it will hook up with existing portions of 1-75. * * * Presently, however, the real 1-75 ends at Kawkawlln. a tiny town US23 a few miles north of Bay City. Highway engineers have devised "It is a criminal act that a certain element is trying to prepare for a surprise attack on us by trying to attain the upper hand in the application of nuclear weapons, Khrushchev's note said. It was In reference to the recent resumption by the United States of atmos^ric nuclear tests. U. S. Agency Tells Loans to 2 State Electric Co-ops - The Rural announcedh loans to the Wolverine Electric Cooperative at Bg; Rapids and to Northern Michigan Electric Gooperative at Boyne City to Interconnect ^ir transmission systems. The loans are S«7.000 for Wolverine and $474,000 for Northern. Key Role in 1-75 Tale Occupied by County (Continued From Page Oner way department plans, will even- an alternate Ifoute, now bedecked tually run north of Bay City «|ong|with 1-75 signposts in addition to Bain Splashes Cold Northeast; Dry Spots in U,S. By The Asaociated Press It was chilly and wet today in many areas in the northeast and cool air spread across western sections of the nation. Showers splashed broad areas In the Northeast and the Far West and a few spots in the Sooth. But dry weather prevailed ir other ports of the country. * ♦ ♦ Light rain, drizzle and fog dampened areas from the lower Great Lakes region and southern New England to the central At' lanlic Coast. Showers and thun-spread through the southern Atlantic Coast slates and the central Gulf Coast. In the West, showers and derstorms were reported in the Rockies while thundershowers sprinkled (he northern Plains, the fwrthem Plateau slates and extreme northern California. regular highway number markings, to carry motorists to the regular 1-75 continuation at Grayling. The alternate course flows along USIO from Bay City to Clare, where it switches to US27 toward Grayling and Gaylord. North of Waters, between Grayling and Gaylord, to the Mackinac Bridge, all portions of 1-75 are scheduled to be opened by the end of this month. The only unfinished section, between Gaylord and Indian Liver, should be xom-pleted by November. be Oakland Csmty's link to (tie south with the Otrys-bw Expressway on Detroit's East HUe. The Chrysler, to torn, will esnaert to downtown Detroit with a portion of l-M niaatog Is Tsieds. Even though the final 1-75 route from Toledo to the'Soo Will not be complete until the late 60's, some existing portions of the freeway will be linked with other major highways by the end of the year ) form a direct north-south route. A motorist then will be able to use parts of US23, 1-75. USIO and US27 to drive 350 miles from the Michigan-Ohk) border to the Soo along limited-access divided highway. ROITE Here's the route he will follow US23 The Weather Pull U-S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness and a little warmer today, high 74. Pair and cool tonight, low 5S. Friday fair and warmer, high SI. Northeasterly winds I to 15 miles per hour today becoming light variable tonight and westerly Friday. T*S«r In r«aii» Lo«ut Unperstura praccdlns I s M S ■.m.: wild Tdocltr. * m.p.h. Dlnetlaa: South. 8ua wU Thursday at 1:11 p.m. Sub rlMi Prld«y \t 4^ a m Moon Hts Prldty V a m Moon rlats Thursday at 4:41 p.m. Oa* Ttar Sfa la roalUo HIshoit tomperiluro ........... . Lowest temperstura .............. Mean temperature Id Laweet Temperatarcs Date la M Veers 43 la IMS Dr. Edgar L. Harden, speaking Waterford ' Township High School's commencement last night, counseled the 249 graduates to strive to become outstanding citizens no matter what course of life wofk they choose. Dr. Harden is president of Northern Michigan College in Marquette. The commencement program was held outside on the school footbaU field. School Board President Eldon C. Roffegart awarded diplomas. GIVES VALEDICTORY Tl\g valedictory message was given by Patricia Ann Dovre. Dr. Harden was introduced by superintendent of Waterford Township Schools William Shunck. Paul O'Neil, principal of the school, presented the class. Rev. G. J. -Bersch of the Christian and Missionary Alliance SprlBfs. Md. 43 sTim DollB. LtIcMU..______ Charlet BuchApy. Cbarlottp. N.C. M Bm§. Bilk. Pa......... Lurry BIabcc. 8t. Lemt, Mo........ Jim wnebt. BbM. Oki*.............. Frunk PhilUpt, tydnoy, Austrultu . Ed Mcuur. WUloufhhy. Ohio . Ton* Roltitin. Mldkl^AiL 111...... Diei WhcUlt. PlkoyUWrMd. ClAUde RArmon. MAVAronock. BY. Ohio ChsiiM Boatlor. BIItm Sprint Chsrim Smith, nyrt*. Ohio Convict Young TV Actor SANTA MONICA, CaHf. (AP)-Billy Gray, who played Robert Young's son on the "Father Knows Best" television series, has been convicted of illegal posession of marijuana. the Ohio of Toledo to the 1-75 Interchange iar Flint. l-7f from Flini to Bay City. USIO from Bay City to Clare. US27 from Clare to Grayling. And. finally, 1-75 again from Grayling to the Mackinac Bridge, over the Bridge to St. Ignace and onward to the Soo. Only a short stretch of this top-to-boitom Michigan route will be unfinished at the end of the year-portion south of the Soo now under construction. Another feature of the highway ; that it will provide a highspeed link with the new Canadian highway around the nortl) shore of Lake Superior. A brid^ connecting the American and Canadian highways is currently under construction. ■pcrAt«r« Hurt .. .. Fori Worth 17 71 4t jAckBonmie II 71 47 Kadbab City 77 74 SI Lob AmloB 67 “ U MlAmlBMCh 83 SI MtIWAUkFO 66 76 43 I r York 63 63 PhooDix 103 76 63 PHtaburfh 64 57 51 8 Uko City N 66 If 8. FtabcIbco 56 ■ i* ■ ». ■■ 4P PkwMst NATIONAL WEATREB—Showers are expected tonight from the northern Plateau southeastward through the Plains to the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts while rain and drizzle are forecast for the northeast. It will be cooler in the northern Atlantic ■tatos, the Ohio Valley and the eastern Lakes area: warmer in. tJto western Lakes, the Mississippi Vaiiey and eastward 'to the Congress Balking at M's Requests tConlinued From Page Onel I foreign trade bill, with additional power to cut tariffs, out of the Ways and Means Committee which handled it but with ges which must have jolted him. HIh tax revision bill passed the House but Is bottled up In a Senate eonunittee wliere, perhaps, it may be massarred. And there are things ho loft unsaid: Last year he made a big pitch for aid to public schools but seems so much to have given up hope for it that, while it's still lying around, be has stopped talking of it. He asked Congress lo pass a iw banning literacy tests in vot-g but the Senate killed that. He wanted a new department of btm affairs and housing but the Hmise slaughtered that one. Kennedy wants to raise the public debt limit from $300 billion to $306 billion. This u being kicked JarotBid in the House where there seems to be a strong mood to limit an increase to $306 billion lor not raise it 8l all. 62nd USGA Open Play Begins in East (Continued From Page One) Pittsburgh d i s t r I c t alternate Charles Smith of Elyria, Ohio, was named to replace Finsterwald. Among the early starters, year-old Charles Cbngdon of Tacoma, Wash., i960 National Seniors champion, birdied two of the first three holes and then bogeyed " " ' ■ a one-under 35. HOT AND COLD Joe Moore Jr. of San Antonio, Tex., had an inconsistent front nine when he birdied holes 1-4-5-7 and took bogeys on 2-8-9 for t one-under-par 35. Sum Snead, trying lor the ttmi ttine to wta the coveted title, got oft to a bad start on the tint bole wto-n he trapped the oecoiid shot aad took a b^y live. He then recovered and took a birdie-four on the fourth hole. Bolt went into the back nine with an even par 36 after a bogey on No. 3 and a birdie-three on No. 5. Church, gave the invocation and benediction. ITie graduates are: AiUm>, DItne J. Mlm, Jtmet W. Apptf, alctalon C Amiitnaf. Judlt BAdfrr. L«rry H. BaliUni, Otrrr 8 Baldwin. John R ---- Henry WlUon ianki! Sennetb J. ----h«rt, W»»ne C , wmUBi 0. I«n. John Jiy Btrbir- Oerald Cetll -- Carol Jo itrlcla A. ■ wivile, JoA P. -»Jarso, DarM LliS'Jk.V.'rS?!. Laodnr, Mobard K. Lani. plana K Leonard. Butan L. LoDteo, Jerome Marsarti Lynn SaKenna, Joyce B. cNary. Michael MATUB. DttinA ' '76UAJ4 BFrgeoiAnn. Jtflr ir R. MaUa. C6UA BrfFdIng, Nancy E. MAynArd. lrvm*i. '^hFii. juriUh Aim MeiiBlftr. lUrry L«e odrrB, SuiAone MfyerB. IHchAcT impbaK jAincs MUaib. UadA Kb? rhon, Dtvld J MltcheU Dawn M. Eaton, Chieryl Lynn Boufku, James B. Enselbart. PaUlcla |as*. Karen Ann 'BiraDi, riioaiae E. Sandaca, Ttrry L. Perfuton, Boaer E. Banduaky terrain Oaffney. WUUam ihemald^Wath A. "—-- ctaariM E. ■Sholto.^role A. jSI'fez Si’KS-'B’SSSS*/' SSiS:M5: SSlAUtt^j; Orltae. Chariot J. Jamea *. Orlm. Andra lue TaUaeaiL JUfr B. 8smr%ssrr^ Oulda. Allred Tear. Lona Onil ■taaood. Ret^ J. jhrry. Doaima Let lafey. Edward Le* TheaanaeiTSerles Iidl. Olenna Eay Thnmpoau. Jtrri hIHi. Olenna Eay Hall. Linda Lee RallocA. Grace E. 'RamkUn. Carole J. Rarmct. Bandn L. i:;jatASd":ni' ”— aana. hara Jayne irlaflon. Jill rly, Arlene J. er. Phillip B ...... JoAnn B. Roleomb. Robert C Rnmitirey Jr. RubbelTIheaeae C. Ructcr. Jamet V. WAtfctBAe CBBBlABet Wa4a«. aim R. WstuTTUBdrA JABt WAtob. ChArt Am winter.'Judy Ann 5!??- &“?! 3.500 Laid Oil at Uncoh Plant Wixom Employes of Ford AAotor Co. Affected by Ohio Strike Some 3,500 hourly woriterf Ford Motor Oo.’t Lincoln plant at Wixom have been laid off due to a shortage of parts caused by a strike at the firm’s stamping plant near Geveiand, Ohio. The Wixom plant ta the first to be affected amoi« 16 aaaembly planU in 11 states threatened with idleness because of the eight-day-old walkout at the Walton Hllta stamping plant. Oty aascsnbly plots today. Others wisEld be elosed tomorrow. A total of 35.000 employes at assembly plants across the country are faced with layoffs unless the dispute is settled, a Ford spokes- The dispute at the Ohio plant concerns work standards between the company and UAW Local 420, the spokesman said. WagM are not lavohed to the dtapnte ataoe Ford asd UAW have a aatfoEal diree-year wage Negotiationa were shifted yesterday to Detroit from Geveiand. The talks were to resume today. ♦ * Other Ford manufacturing planta could be affected by a continuing strike, the spokesman said, tet he declined to eatiroate to what degree. Founder Speaks to Emmanuel Christian Class Emmanuel Giristian School last ght held commencement rises for 20 seniors with founder Dr. Tom Malone delivering the adress and presenting diplomas. * ♦ ♦ Dr. Malone chaDenged the grad-Btes to be "aware that jiving in a time of hardness and at times feel frustration but you must work hard to overcome and be prepared t( hardship." Graduates are: Alter. Hun Ellen Otlrendcr. Joenn ^ ^—ry L. Sullh. Merlene D. --------------ell Snow, WllUem 8. Citlln. OennU W. iVl Vincent. CrawforU, Onorse Tlrflnln E. Shirley Wnrd. Linde —-o. enrol Watte. Diene Loop. Kathleen While. Mercer. Mnitha i^ld E. Jr. V->VA)AtfletBriBB FBI Checking on Recent Visitors Did Prison Escapees Gel Outside Help? SAN FRANCISCO (API - The three convicts who fled Alcatraz Island prison in San Francisco Bay may have had outside help, it was reported today. ♦ * * m Francisco Examiner said it has learned from a reliable source that the FBI is working on the theory the three men made it over the cold, swirling waters to the mainland checking on recent visitors to the prison. ♦ A * A widening search by government agents is strengthening spec-ulntion the three—John Anglin, 32, his brother, Garence, 31, and Frank Morris, 35.-may have engineered the first success^ escape from the 28-year-old maximum security instil ul ion. ♦ w * Since the disappearance was discovered early Tuesday, heavily armed soldiers, now numbering been combing Aqgei Island in the possibility the victs may have landed then driftwood raft in their flight from Alcatraz IH miles to the south. Alcatraz is Ilk miles north of the San Francisco shoreline. 4TH niDNT GO A fourth convict was reported in on the escape plot but didn’ flee. He was identified as Allen Gayton West of AtlanU, Ga. The four used spoons to chisel loose ventilator covers leading to service passage behind their celta. From there the Anglin brothers nd Morris climbed up a pipe, over a roof and a fence and then down to the water’s edge. ★ ♦ Warden Olin Blackwell Tuesday he didn’t believe the men could have made it to freedom by swimming without aid. At a news conference Wednesday, Fred Wilkinson, assistant federal director of prisons, revealed that authorities now be- that Morris and the Anglin brothers are off the island. Until Wilkinaon's statement, ficials had insisted it was possible the men were still holed up in s water’s edge cave on Alcatraz The Day in Birmingham 400 Students Register With New Job Service BIRMINGHAM - More than 400 students have registered with the High School Empioynwnt Service, recently organized at the Community House as an aid in finding them after-school, Saturday and summer employment. Five schools in the Birmingham-Bloomtlrid area are participating the program. They are Sea-m. Brother Rice. Marian, Groves and Bloomfield Hills High School. Each of the schao the service In ease the program The Young Adult Gub of the Birmingham YMCA will meet 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Y Building, 400 E. Lincoln Road, for a trip to Bob-Lo. A weekend ianoe trip ta being planned tor June 22. All single men and women, 20 years of age and over, are Invited to join the group. Army Plans Missile lor Bigger A-Punch WASHING’TON « - The Army moved yeeterday to start development of Missile "B”—a new battlefield rocket designed to give its divisions a heavier atomic punch. Amy a lUa aadettakea by the • the PtnUag e( (our There ta one student and one (acuity representative from oadi school on the board that organized the employment lervlce. Instrumental in getting the program started was Ward Ouradnik, executive director of the Community House, and Community House board directors, Mrs. John W. Fauver and Mrs. George H. Squibb. ★ * * The office of the new service ta located in the Community House ^ ta supervised by Mrs. Marian n. Office hours are 3 to 5 p. m. on weekdays and 9 a. m. to Don on Saturdays. * * W The service is also being offered to all merchants and businessmen in the area to help in hiring high school students for part-time employment. Four new members have been elected to Dll vacancies on the board of trustees of the CTanbrook Foundation, it was announced today. They are: William H. Baldwin. Michigan State University Oak-partner in the law tirm of Bald-1 land has been assigned a new telewin, Boot and Baldwin; Charles phone number -538-7211 — to re-F. Moore Jr., vice president of place its former number FE public relations..Ford Motor Co.;18-4515. Edward Lerchen, vice presideni of The old number may still be Detroit Bank and Trust; and used until September. Until then Thomas E. Wilson, general manu- a tranafer will be effected. The Army invited industry to submit proposals for development of the new missile, which wtmid have a majdmum reach of about 47 milea. Miaaile B would replace two bombarttanent rockets libw with Army troops — the U^nile range Honeat John and the LacrtMae, a M with a range comparable . that of long-distance artillery. Both have been operational for several years. N«w TelephoM Number Is Assigned AASUQ SAVE j and Giva Dad Amarica'* : Newest Model i • Eiactric SHAVERS with • 2 Kinds 4f Pnrer! : Allied Arms Oilers Rejected by Soviets GENEVA (Ft — The Soviet Unkm categorically rejected today vlrtaally all Weatem prop- So\1et Deputy Foreiga Mtads-Icr Valertaa A. Zorta lataMd the United Htotes aad Britato as IdssI DAD'S DAY Gift ■ e CMlMr BMk. SmI. L*t RMS ~ aSi«*U *• * rMtttom (I I tS" WM« I T SIMMS Regular $37.95 List « MODEL : ZD : ■ * Changes from regular 'plug-in' J ■ o shaver to 'solf-pewor' for Cord- o ■ * low shaving by a flick of the • X|o switch. o ■ o LBKTBORIC CarSIm gAag * ■ o (n«lar«a Abevcl • H o SU.I4 UW—MOW ■ 0 etniMi **0(Rer ei«rt* •re RftrfftlM Art Bvm Gr«« haIttf-Sow jpsa » As ihown-model 1773 f * reel wilh slar drog lea-lure. Won't ever b • . inony slyfM in cisM>^ cofori. eeaeeaaaaeaeeweeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeai SOMMER PoKthtd Cottom Men’s Slacks Popular IVY LEAGUE Style Made to Sell at $3.95 American made first quality slacks in wash 'n' wear or Sonforizwl polished, cottons. Choice of assorted colors. Sizes 28 to 42. Suiiheani electric tools Sunbeam G’/a-INCH Electric Power Saw 31“ Compare to $50 ^ _ Power 1'A-H.P. motor, 9 amps , 6000 rpms., moke* oil cuts in 2" lumber. FREE Rip Guide with sow. Only 6 01 this price. Sunbeam Electric Drills Vl-INCH drill $49.50 Vqlue. Geared chuck, 3.5 amps, and 3 conductor cord. ' V4-INCH DRILL $18.56 drill with gear chuck, 3-amp., 2000-rpm. motor.. >eaeeeeee#eeee«eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaee« Sunbeam ORBITAL Electric Sander $39.95 Value-Now leclric Sander with uniform orbilol don't know—and never seem to cai'e to learn. Such as; Importance of getting places on time, when, to turn off their terribly acute mepiories, how to balance a bank account, how to drive a car pmpt'rly III when to drop a subject and shut u|^>partlcularly 11 it's a subject she knows hothing about * * ★ Of course, men are really wrongl in some of these matters and cling to them only out of male prejudice anit.v. Most women who drive do so very well. Most wives know how to balance a bank account at least as well as tends. If they didn’t handle the money, the family would have gone over the hill to the poor-long ago. A GOOD REASON And when a woman keeps a subject going on which she la unfamiliar, It may be for a very good reason. She may not want a worse subject to come up. It is in the relations between people, particularly those in her own family, that women are profoundly and uncannily wise. ♦ ★ ♦ acts instictively and rightly in emergencies in which her bond stands helpless. or something went amiss at si * A ♦ She knows the state of her husband's health even better than he does. She realizes when his workaday rut is wearing Mi and that he has tt> take a vacatkm whether be feels be can afford ft or not. HER INTUITION In a thousand small and unexpected ways she sees beneath the surface of daily life to respond to the needs of her family. Does have an Interior radar, sometimes called intuition, or do women have a, body of human lore mothers have passed on secretly to their daughters through the ages? A man can't be sure. * A A But the probable reason for the ARM between what men and women know is that men spend more lime reasoning with their heads, wh|le women place more Importance In what they learn by thinking with their hearta Paris Counts 92,000 Arriving From Algeria PARIS IB - During the first dozen days of June about 92,000 European refugees came to France from Algeria, a government spokesman said yesterday. AAA The refugee program director Robert Boulin told the French cabinet more and more of the refugees are asking state aid, indicating they do not intend to return to Algeria after the North African country becomes independent. LANSINQ ll?-ronner man Don Hayworth announced yesterday that he will try again to unseat Rep. Charlea E. Chamberlain, 6th District congressman from Lansing. Hayworth, a Democrat and member of the Michigan State University faculty, served with one term in Congnss in 1965-96. He wss beaten by Chamberlain, a Republican. who is rounding out bis Posters Open British Drive on Cigarettes eUe campaign yesterday with posters warning children to "think . . before you smoke." Copies of the poslnrs were oeni to tesoher training sehooio, In- There are two things seldom worth listening to—that which is shouted, and that which is whispered . , Taffy Tuttle figured out what goes with Early American furniture—late American payments. . Modem philosophy; Eat, drink and be merry—for tomorrow you may lose your credit card,—Earl Wilson. One poster shows a boy lighting a cigarette, the other a girl accepting one. Both read; "Before you smoke, think. Clg-rettes cause lung cancer." The basis for the campaign is a report issued esriler this year by the Royal College of Physicians citing evidence that cigarettes esuse Lowest, annual mean temperature In the U.S. Is 26.8 degrees at Mt. Washington in New Hampshire, a record held for several years. SUMMER SALE Big Savings at the Start of the Season! SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 PARK FREE ON CITY LOTS AFTER 5 CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT WAITE'S Loads of Gay Summer Prints! FINE PERCALE PRINTS Our Raguior Low Prico, 39c 100% fine cotton percale fabric in small ftorol, stylized geometries, children's prints ond Others. Alt 36" wide in a roinbow of gay sumnter colors. Sove now! Combod Cotton Prints fife 5? AAARTEX BATH MATS $2.90 and 3.99 styles from H,kk, lamou. Mart.* both- discontinued boHi ensembles room man in lovaly and unuiuol colorings. Prims and stripes, sizm 20*34" ond 20x36", mony colors. ontinued bolti ensem 2 for ^3 LintHi ... Fourth Floor Not 2, Net 2Vt, But a Big 3 H.P. Briggs and Stratton! JIliP JLQCAnflD**^ In Fins Coast te CsasI IlmDIlwOllllUlltxehisivo at Watts’s in Nstiao EASY START 22" ROTARY COMPARE C ANYWHERE ¥ 45 Money Down A "Eosy-Spin" starter is 50% easier to start s 3 H.P. 4-cycle B & S engine warranted one full year a Adj. whoal halght, larga 7" wheals s Lifotime guoranteod stoal dock a Controls on chrome handle; Safety Engineered ... Deluxe PLAY GYM COMPLET EAST-SPIN 50% Less If dile's Mowrrt iMU’tr Levrl Shop and Com par* $27>u • Ail metol 2-seoter UWN SWING o Fun-packed 2-seoter SKY RIDE • 7-feot platform SLIDE with "Galvonite" slide bed S 2 swings, one with gym rings, the other with trapeze bar 0 8‘6" top bar of rugged 2" steel tubing • 7-feot legs also of rugged 2" steel tubing Tors ... Fi fth Floor 10% Importod Gootodown, 90% Gootofoothor SANITIZED BED PILLOWS Reg. 5.99 each 2'8 Goosmiown ond curlad goowteather pillowj that are jamliied for lOMing ■ireshness. OdorleH, mildew reiiltonl. Floral print ticking. .. Fourth Floor LOVELY ''GALAXIE“ BLANKETS Reg. 5.99 100% cotton Rag. 6.99 Uond '5 Beautiful floral blanlSLts in the 72 x 90" size for twin or full bedv Choose 100% cotton or 68% cotton, 26% royon and 6% ocrylic blend. Gold, lilac, pink. Blankets ... Fourth Floor 3-PC. DELUXE ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE SET l7 2 Choirs 1 Choise Terrific Low Price! *18* # Heovy Fkestwie Velea webbing sleys brighter, lasts much longer e Alcoa aluminum mmpreaf (romat e Motoi clips hold wabt lout and in ploca e Spun Aluminum doubt# tubolar ormt-na pinftk insorts to toll ovt • Choei. greon or yollow Summer Furniture ... Fifth Floor Sanded ... .Rocidy to Varnish, Point or Stain! BIG 9-DRAWER CHESTS Here's a lot of snug ileraga space . , . in 0 good looking chest that is sanded. ready to varnish, point or stain. 4l" long, 15" deep ond 34" high. And just, look at the low, low prkel Houteuares ... Lower Level • Terrific Special Purchase! e Siiet 3 to 6X and T to 14! LOVELY DRAPERIES AT SUAAMER SALE PRICES! Reg. 4.99 Rag. 5.99 Rag. 6.99 *3 '4 ‘5 Reg. 7.99 ^6 Reg. 10.99 Cotton, fiborglas, chromspun, rayons ir« 36" to 90" lengths. Draperies ,,. Fourth Floor BOYS' and GIRLS' PLAYWEAR e Shorts, slocks, pedol pushers ond "Liz” bipusei In sontorized cottons. A very nice' selectton, only 88c edchl Boys' and girli' 3 to 6X, girls'7 to 14. Short Slaava Polo Shifts, Reg. 79c ...2 for 88c ChiUren’s Wear.,. Second Floor Boys' Double Knee Proportioned DENIM JEANS Reg. 1.99 slim orrd reg. 6 10 12 1.74 aach Heavy sontorized blue den im jeans with guaranteed double knees. Proportioned tor perfect fit. Big sovings' this weekend. Boys' Wear.,. 2nd Ffoor Reversible ... Room Six# 9' by 12' OVAL BRAID RUGS *28 Shop and Compare e Green or brown e Sisa it opproximeta e AAatching sisas ovoilabla e No monsy down ^.H3Afl 3m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE U. 19C2 Fragrant Baked Beans a Natural for Outdoors TOPS FOB POP - On Fattier’! Day, June 17th, the menu features Pecan Stuffed Chicken Breast!, first-prize winner in the National Chicken Cooking Contest. Serve it with crsn- berry sauce, candled sweet potatoes. The dessert is a dellctable Telegram Cake made with butterscotch frosting. Chicken and a Cake Honor Father On Father’s Day, June 17th, the best is none too good for dad. In addition to the presents he gets on that occasion, father rates a special dinner on his special day. '^at g why chicken, a favorite with everyone, has been selected as the official main course by the Father's Day Council. This year, celebrate Father's Day by serving Pecan Stutled Chicken Breasts, the firsbfriae winner in last year’s Nattonal Chicken Cooking .Contest Ihls blue-ribbon winner is sure to be a winner with your own tsantty. The chicken breasts are baked on a mound of stuffing given marvelous texture and flavor with chopped pecans. Serve the chicken with two of has been said that Be runs to brains, beans and brown bread. But you don’t have to from* Boston to know that beans, flavored with molasses and baked to pcrlcctlon. make the tastiest dish ever for outdoor dining. Next time you move the dining room outdoors, take along this old-fashioned bean-bake as an at!^ cdm'paniment to grilled hamburgers. It is easy to prepare because it makes use of canned beans in tomato sauce, thus eliminating the need for soaking beans overnight and rooking them to tenderness. In this dish, flavoring is done by three pantry self sUptes: unsulphured molasses, prepared mustard and vinegar. The sweetness of unsulphured Double Quick Toasting ’The quickest way to prepare toast to> put under fresh asparagus, steaks or big hamburgers, according to the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association, is to preheat the oven to 425 degrees and lay slices of bread on the oven racks. Both sides will toast simultaneously In less than five mlnu- tard and vinegar. Yet together the trio Impart the richness, flavor and aroma of a barbei'ue sauce to the brans. In fact, equal parts of molasses, mustard and vinegar, blended and brushed on hamburgers, frankfurters or Bparerlbg during grilUng act as both flavoring «gent and delicious barbecue As a complementary note to any outdoor meal, serve a large and varied collection of crisp garden-fresh vegetables. Old Fashioned R«-an Bake 14 cup unsulphured molasses 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon vinegar 3 cans (1 pound each) baked beans in tomato sauce 2 medium onions, sliced 2 tomatoes, sliced | Combine unsulphured molasses! and mustard: add vinegar: mix' well. Turn beans into cass«4 teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon salt M teaspoon pepper m cups milk 2 cups cooked rice A 1-pound can salmon, drained and flaked 6 hard-cooked eggs, quartered In a saucepan melt butter. Add onion and celery and saute for 10 minutes. Stir in flour, basil, thyme, salt and pepper. Qradually in milk and cook over low heat, stirring, until sauce Is smooth and thickened. Arrange rice in bottom of a 2-quart greased baking di^. Tbp ' the salmon and eggs. Pour sauce over salmon and eggs and bake In a preheated 350 degree oven for 25 to 30 minutes. If desired, serve with sour cream. ’The dessert course will come as happy surprise to dad. It is a Tel^am Cake that wishes him a Happy Father’s Day. The beige frosting has a delectable butterscotch flavor, which comes from handy butterscotch monels. Here is butterscotch flavor the quick. berry sauce and candied sweet potatoes. AU the year loog, chlekea Is a to the Nat chicken ha any of t serving el broiled Green Avocado, Golden Orange Mix in Salad otaaee, yields only a modest US foil securely around chicken to make individual packages. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees).I minutes. Increase oven to' moderately hot (400 degrees). Fold back foil and bake 10 minutes longer, or until chicken is browned. Yield: 4 servings. 4 small whose chicken breasts Lemon Juice g tablespoons melted butter, d vided 3 cups toasted broad crumbs ^ cup finely diced celery H cup cho{^ onion % cup chopped pecans % teaspoon MSG Make 4 mounds of stuffing and arrange on 4 squares of douMe thicknesses of aluminum foil; whole chic’ten breast, skin side up, on mound of stuffing. Fold Telegrim Cake 1 package yellow or chocolate cake mix 1 6^)unce package (1 cup) 1 package (8 ounces) c H teaspoon salt 214 cups sifted confectioners* H S^Mince package (H cup) semi I Iwe Mneh square pans ac-: to porkue dlreetloos. I smooth. Oradoally beat In Fill and frost top and sides of cake. Force melted chocolate through narrow opening of cake decorator or paper cone to write njqrropriate Father’s Day message and telegram decoration. Yield: One S-inch cake. Sip your way to refreshment with MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. 20 L HOWABD ST.-H 4-2547 CHOCOLATE MILK Our chocolate milk turns round-the-clock all-in low o heolthful sippin' sprees, be refreshed if it's our chocolate milk.., It's refreshing and delicious . . . Try our chocolate milk today. This sweet midded salad looks so pretty with its layers of orange sections and the green and yellow of avocado. Orange Avoeode Salad 1 package (3 ounces) lemon-flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water ! 44 cup cold water 2 tablespoons lemon juke ! 44 teaspoon salt 1 medium-size avocado Membrane-dree factions from 2 oranges Add gelatin to boiling water and stir to dissolve. Stir In cold water. lemon Juice and. salt. Jlolva avocado; remove seed; tli|p ott skin; cut Into thin slicei about tha length of the orange sectiona. Use any Juice left after section-^ oranges fbr part of the cold TOP QUALin MEAT GROUND BEEF... 39^ TURKEY LEGS.... 39>! Jerdon's MEATS 2 N. Sngliww St. jgiiixjLi'iijai Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS Flesh, Red, Ripe WATERMELONS PEACHES riMk 100% Pin GROUND BEEF Sugar Sweet 2“*79‘ POTATOES 50 Lbs. . . . »139 25 Lbs. . . . 79’ Grade 1—Laife OBJUIGES A-MWI GiupEnniiT 49 Florida Seedleis DOZ. BANJINAS 10'“^ u.s. No. 1 FANCY Bologna 29i •■r Iho Nmo Asiorfed LUNCH MEATS 39 IL • Red Rodishet I • Green Onions I • Peppers • Cukes ^ Cobbogey (i pound) eo. MichigaB HEAD LETTUCE 2 25' ritik Micbigai Strawberries HIcIwit Sb«M SLAB BACON 3-89‘ Today'i Prico Half or Whole 37 U. Strictly FroBh PEE WEE EGGS 4 Dol rroBB v-MH ' i rmk STEWERS 25'u. SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School f Hca Chantmt Subjtct To Market CmmdlHotu TURKEYS 19c u. Dm Ready 1 FORTY WMOMN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1962 Ar Photofx GANGSTER •DKI'ORTKIl — Simone Soo/zari deflt. one of gangland’s elite arrested in ;i 1957 raid at Apaladiin, N Y,, is escorted by U.S. Irhmigralion officer Hugh Best to a Scandinavian Airlines System plane at International AiifHjrt in Los . Angeles yesterday to be deportixl. The flight go«‘s to Rome. Scozzari, 62. is a native of Palermo, Sicily, lie was deported because he had never registered as an alien. Salk Sees Rein on Virus Sickness Multidisease Vaccine? SYRACUSE, N. "Y.'fUPIl-Dr. Jonas Salk has predicted development of a single vaccine to prm tect man against all virus-cau.sed diseases. Salk, who developed the lirst effective polio vaccine, spoke Secretary Stahr Hails Army's Safety Program SEATTLE . Wash. (AP)-Army Secretary Elvis Stahr Jr. says the Army's safely program has produced results nearly three times better than in civilian industry. ♦ ♦ ♦ Stahr was to address the Puget Sound Industrial Safety Conference Wednesday pight but arrived late. His speech was read by U. Gen. John L. Ryan Jr. StahEs speech said only one Array man in 44 was injured in the course of a year, compared with one in 16 in the nation's labor force. yesterday at the 58th annual New York Stale health conference and later lo reporfent. He said continuation of the current trend in research would lead lo H multidisease vaccine and limately to control of virus disease generally." He ul.so said spt'cific forms of cancer may be brought under con-, irol through immunization of thCj population against other virus-1 caused diseases, such us polio and smallpo.x. Asks for Half Day Off on 20th Wedding Date MIDDLKTOW.N, Ohio (API -Veteran police officer Delman Whitman addressed this request for leave lo his superior officer:; ■'Today is our 20th wedding anniversary. Twenty years ago 11 got a whole day off, but today Ij need only one half-day.” 1 Chinese in Australia SYDNEY, Australia (UPli - A jCommunist Chinese delegation,! " (headed by Tsao Chu-au, president “One could say with good rea- of the People's Bank of China, arson the safest place to be is in rived here by plane today for talks the Army,” he said. (with Australian Bank officials. Cottoge Owners Specials at SAVE Plumbing! YOU DON'T NEED CASH! Easy Crsdit Tarmt—Tikt 3 Ytan to Pay r’V-MECE Bmbm S Wkito or Calofa—5 Ft. Tub * I7il9 Watb Batin, Froo Standing ‘ • CUtat, "A" Crada Ckromn Fittings S134J0 Fully Gloss Lined 30-6AL AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER cL^‘49” JL L PLASTIC PIPE laa-Paat Ltnitlia G" »c Pt. .,i7w« rt. u" i« rt. Ilf’. ..tie ri. I” . .IHte rt. S" X2a Pt. Camplete Slaek af PlaeUe ritUafa anS Clamya Coppof and StanI Fittings COPPER STEEL 14” L. .. .lie 14” Gala. L Ita L I!)e 14” Galr. L Ila FBEE $•1095 STANDING Ilf TOILET COMPLETE WITH PlmNOS 14” T Ike 14" Galr. T IWe 1»" T *»a It" Gala. T Wc SHOWER CABINET G 1 a a la 1 n ( irkita $0095 —raaSr ta laeUII. Bn Mt.M 2 Campartmant Cemont LAUNDRY TRAYS CASH and CARRY L 1 STEEL PIPE Whal*ule Prim —SI ‘ Leaftba 14” OaK. ISAS lit” Galr. 1 1.S» »«" Oelr. MLn 114” Gala. I S.ra 1" Gala. Uit J” Gala. SII.M 3-Piocn Cast Iron, Colorod BATH SETS t»o tak ana aU 1 ckraaie fltUnft ■ SB W COFFER PIPE l-Waek SpMial! O.D. dan, na-rt. Call B. IS* •i" M Herd. M’ Lrafth It. la* M Herd. »• LeB(Ul It. tde ■>" L Safi. W’ CeU ft. tJl* 14" K SOFT ae-aa* Coll Pi. 2l"aJ2" Doublo Compartmont KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steel , . $24,95 A GBADE ton Oe CAMT IBON . . 969.99 $13.95 $14.95 fILlOHT mm mm IRBEGULARR BXTRA SPICtAL GarbaiP Grtndrr S$S.93 FiltpriiaR Laondry Trey enmpklf vlUi IHm S^l.tS Gonraalred Sonp Pomp •e.eM Grain Hater Settener IflI. Quality Toilet Neat . S-;.7N tr Vanity, rompHto KJ4.MS U" ( ablnet Nink. romplelr II9.M t oed and Crate- Marred T«b» $!• HP KItehen Mixlnp Faucet . tteluie Ranre Hood 9?l,9$ China Hash Raala ^ with trim llt.M Larffc Double Itowl BlBka S4.M Well Poluta, $$.•$ U Oal. Eleetrir taeater $UM SOIL PIPE t” B.H. SOIL PIPE CJ in a-ri. Lanatha $4.10 r’ S.B. BOIL PIPE f O 7B INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS Soi^ PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Sagisaw n t-isK n s-2100 OoMi Monday - Safardor 9 to 5-.30 — Ftidar 9 til 9 FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE GENERAL ELECTRIC LOWEST PRICES! HIGHEST TRADES! NO MOHEYDOWN! ALL MODELS ITEMS TO REMEMBER . . 7- DEUVEHY 2. free INSTAUATION 3- FUU WARRANTY You’ll IIKE THE ADDED CONVENIENCE and EXTRA SAVINGS, TOO! YOUR OLD APPLIANCE OR TV MAKES THE DOWN PAYMENT Payments os low os $9 per month wMi iH own door. A total 13.3 capacity in Gonorol iloclric't fc Stroight-Uno Dougn to fit hinh to tho woH in bock, lino op w noh in front, uting n mininuNn n( floor tpaco. Add to iMt tbo co ionco of door ttorogo thoivot in bntb tbo frooMr nnd rofrigtratnr wetiom, 3 tnormovt oogetohio dmorort, b ogg mck. Wbnt n combinntion, indood ... i bnlSOtndoiyl BIG 23" G.E. CONSOLE MODELS wHh Wireless REMOTE CONTROL a'ChoicooOStylm loth wHb Wirobw kEMOTf CONTROL 312 $s,ln. Keturo Gonuino Wood Cobinott t^DoyliglitUMTubo P' $toroo.fhoiw Jocha Wido Range Up- Model RC 1191 Models Aroilable with AM/FM Tiincrt All wood cabinetry, 4-speed automatic changer, convenient chonnel stereo amplifier. 30 S. Cass at Lawrence *209“ WA 604V ' tecord storoge space, dual chonnt goodAuk SERVICE STORE FE 5-6123 FIFT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JI NK 1 i. 100> The folkming ere top prloee covering lalei of locelly grown produce toy growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are lumished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, aS cA Wednesday. Testifies Club Buying Jumps, Kills 6/gger D/p victimized Girls iBruce Firm’s Wall Street Wizard Produce ...................Si.H ----------------1. C.A.............. ■“ Applet, Meintotb. C.A....... Applti, Mortbtrn Spr ....... Applet. Steele lUd.................. Btrewberrtee, ert.................. t.W VSOBTABUS AiperMut, beh.....................S3. Beeu, doe. behi.................... I. cebbete, bu........................J. CeulUloerer. di....................S. Cbirei, doi........................ 1. Dill, beb. ....................... 1. Kohlrebi, doi. bebc................ 1 Leekt. doe. bob*...................3. OdIooi, trtoo ....................... Portley, outif, bob................ 1 Pertlei, root, bob................. I. Peoe, btt. ........................ I. PotkioM. W-lb. bM ................ 1. Rodltbee, rod .................... 1. Rodltbet, wblte, doo. bebt.........I. Mo^. RoUmwo. bos ...............I Rhubord, doe. bebt................ 1. Tomotooe. HoUioueo. Mb. bikt. ... J. Turnipe. dot. bchi................ j. OBBENS Cebbtst, bu. ........ . 1]_____________ coiiord bu.........................i.ii EodJTo. bu........................ l.Tl Eactrolo. bu. ............... Bole, btt.................... Lettuce, Mbb ................ Lettuce. Booton. btt.............. I.M Leuuco, bottd .............. lettttce. lour, btt................. ij» MuiUrd. bu. ....................... I j» Romtiae. btt., .................... l.jj Jout^ hili, pu....................3 to ®®rrtie btt........................ f M .... NEW YORK (AP) - A further stock market decline waa resitted by increased buying early today as many stocks wiped out initial losses and started to rise. Trading was active and prices mixed. The averages were still weighted > the downside by declines of some blue chips. Du Pont was down about 4 and Houston Light ft power more than 2 at the opening but Du Pont shaved its loss a point or to. After touching a new Poultry and Eggs BBTBOR PODtraT inu J3_ (API — Pi iniL.—.. •• Do*roU for Bi quMUr Utu poultry; hen. H-II; |ltb( typo *»*• fqokWri o»«r I lb*. *•-»; borrod rock it.30; duck- c*inir'(loelu«u‘ USlT** ^ " Urjftff-Ji: Broro - Orbdo A lortt 31-1 dlUB 33; unAU It; cbMkk 3t-3>. CRICAOO POULTBT ..F“5£f9°- .^“P* rt (API—Utu peul-try.^ t^lMAl* buyhif prleoc ur-*'----' to 3 lower; luttMort V-».------ “ -------- fod Wblf------- nocluacfd ■?r« —-b B^ cmc?<£*‘52.«'TOi‘?«Ll.o K»bu*^n.S „ , .. ----- -1 1 lowor; 3t p«r- w .Wler STido A wtaltcf 3t; mixed 3'' **= Livoitock the year, Interaatisiial BosInoM gain of about S. UltoA was ahead about t. Xerox and Burroughs about a point each. American Telephone opened unchanged at 10214 on a big,block of 10,000 Bhares, then showed a gain exceeding a point. Polaroid, in a delayed opening of 10,500 shams, advanced % to 88H and stretched its gain to a couple of points. The Dow Jones industrial aver- age yesterday sank to a new 1962 closing low, bringing increased pessimism, but — as happens so often in the market — buyers rushed in for “bargains' gloom was at its thickest. The ticker tape ran five minutes late on the rebound. Bonds in Lazy Attitude NEW YORK (API—Bond prices opened mixed today. WWW Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted long issues off 2/32 to 4/32 and intermediates off 1/32 to 2/32. There little activity. .One dealer described the atmoaidiere as one of general letdown. There were relatively few rhangea among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Changes amounting to a ful point or more were rare except in the convertible section. Utilities showed an upward trend but rails and industrials were mixdd. Boston & Maine Railroad 6s fell 1 at 364 and Columbia Gas 34s added 1 at 894 at one tin Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Anken Chemical waa up about a point while fractional gains were made by Loral Electronics, Crane Car-,........................... Occi- dental Petroleum. O'Oklep Copper and Sherwin-Williams lost about a point each. Syntex. Creole Petroleum and Gulton Industries dropped fractions. American Stack Exch. miuru xfttr dtcimilx xrq In tlththi) Cxi II Pw . _________ _.w.. ..._ ,, a.4 MId-W Ab .3 Mohxwk Al.. . . k.t aiutk P Rtnx S T tA 1 Mf VI-.. * Cobu aiec . Coni Idni .. CnoU Pel . Dynxm Am . Ply Titer .. Actress-Dancer Tells Senate Probers of Tries to Force Prostitution Imp Tb Ct .'!! 13.1 Pxie Her Washington » - Blonde Joan Gainsley, actress and dancer, told senators today efforts were made to force her into prostitution while employed as a dancer and B-girl at a Calumet City, III. night' club. In embarrassed replies of "yes' to questions asked by (;ounsel for the Senate Invest igut ions subcom-mitlcc. Miss Gainsley told the story. The subconiinltte«» Is ex|iloring whether girl entertainers, kept In fear of their lives, have been vtctlms of whlh- slave practices In which the.v had to fleece male customers of honky tonk night clubs run by a crime syndicate based In the I'hlrago area. Miss Gainsley told of working at the 21 Club in Calumet City, one of the plates undeb investigation. , J| “Did they try to force you into ‘ • 11T prostitution?’’ subcommittee coun- sel Jerome Adlerman asked. NEW YORK (APl-Wall Street izard Edward M. Gilbert, who has admitted unauthorized wilh-dbawals of almost XX million from the company he headed, has flown .to extradition-proof Brazil. Cilliert stepped off a Varig Air-' lines jet in Rio de Janeiro . Wednesday and , went ■ into seclusion. He declined to give ah address. and H cheuk of hotels 'and usual tourist hauffts failed to turn up any trace of him. r WWW' j In Rio, officials of Hie Interna- j ional Police Agency and the U.S. j Embassy said they had received j no infoi-matlon on Gilbert. It was reported, however, that Gilbert entered Brazil with a visa valid for 30 days and that if he wanted to stay longer he would have to apply for an extension. WWW At Idlcwjld Airport in New York. Gilbert bought a one-way ticket and said he might be staying in Rio “for about six weeks,” the airline said. IX)R.\KRED STOCK Gilbert, 38, who rocketed to ' Wall Street fame four years ago . 71.4 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-P3>llowlin li Mlaetxd tloek transactions on t York Slock Bxebanta with nocn I cbalM wi (Mat ehalec Him IM. •tca^ Is 3 CatUa M. LtaUtcO •ttoohr c1u4m _______ laaip active. loner trattca alow. no4 fttllpx aaUbllihSr cowa IttUv auadv: 3S band ------------^ lb. mrllnc itaan SS.SO; ~ at^ra 3t?n-3».H. uttUlT_______________ njS; eannart and eauara I3.tt-II.N. Harrowa. tUta and aoitt **e Blabar: Tan loU mlaad ovniavr 1 and 3 300-330 lb. IT.00-1T.M: 3 and 3 100-330 lb. lO.SO-irOO; I smTo 330-300 lb. ll.1t-10.M; naabar 3 300-300 lb 14.3S-U.iS; 1. 3 and 3 30MM ». •ont I3SO-14.U: 3 and 3 400-100 Ip. asm iits-ass. Vaalara 30. Btaadv; a ones and ebolea 30.00 ----------------- S4.00-30.00: cull and uUUtv 10.00-34.00. •baap 300. UnebantaS on amall aup-plp. act anoutb to aat np «asutlena. GBICAOO LIVSSTOCm CnCAOO. June 13 lAPi-Bofa 0.000: aetiTa. buteben atrobi to aaetUv 31 bUMr, InaUncei 50 blfbar an walahU l»“.bi^rdJm*.i;5^‘i^i lf.l?*mua(i r.” lob-l4o'^. 7o.i-34.i0: tno load atrint Lit? Iba. 33.34: load blah ebolea and prime I. 000 lb. halfars 34.U: cboica 34.40-34 40; aood and mixed (ood and choice 33.00-14.33: Btllltv and cemmarclal cont U.M- II. 00; canoers and cutters 14.00-I3.r utlUti and eommercUl bulls ll.M-301 tood and choice vaalara 34.00-30.( ttandard 10.00-33.00:‘callt donn to IS.I Bhaap 000: fairljr acUve. sprint slaus-Irr lambs fully steady: oW crop ahorn lamba scarce, steady; alaufMar aval steate to neak: choice and price 01-103 n. aprhit ilauthtar lambs 34.10-34.00; around 100 bead at 34.00; mostly chalas 33.40-34.00; tood aad cbolcf 31.M-34A0; Ian amaU isla tood aad ebolce Sbortt alautbur lamba I3SO-30.00; cull to 10.00-13.00; cull to Mod ibon slaurtitar anta 4.00-1.01, fata ISO. c iOb 14 \Tm llS 13Hr W 10 341b ISVs 3Tb 4 H 14 30 30H ir.b- 73 tlVs 31Ab im -------T .... ^ ■ IJO 30 14H 100 304b 30 30 — Vs 33 314b 304b 304b+ 4b 3 434b 43% 434b- H I 344b 31% S^b-f S 4 11% 134« 11% 4 Vs •o 13% 14 » 4l "■ - 04b- % S4biii BCA lb Rayonlar ,00b Raylbson IJSt —-lint Co b Cb 734 lb Ar I lb SU 1 ....M) 1.10 Rex Drut JOb Reyn Mai .N Ray Tub 1.00 00 17% 17 17 . 00 37% 30% 27 . I *% 4% 44s 10 11% 114b 114 s- 14 144s 14% 14»s- . 14 41% 414b 414 .- H 42 41 304b 40 ' 15 374b 37 174b . . SO »% 23% a%- 4, 103 434« 404b 43 d OU 1.00 t U li 3S ---- Corp I 3 17% 174b 17% Royal Out .He 70 3S4b 34% 34’. Royal UcB 4 0% 0% 0% Safenay St 1.00 10 tt% 43% 43'b . *' Jos Usd 1 t 30 36 M s 4. [. Ian P 1 3 lS4b 1S% ll%s 4, Rtiap 1.4ib 31 37% 37% 37%- V, ’*Yes,’’ she replied, her voice (Me. “Was this a practice of the club?" ’Yes.” Were there back rooms lor purposes of prostituUon?” ’’Yet.’’ She Mid the was never threatened OP beaten, and that fellow entertalnera at the club who did engage in proatttutton neemed to GM Sales Tops During June 1-10 Pontiac cars held a sizeable sales share as General Motors products led three other car makers in another sales bemst I 1.7M n Oraybound l.lOb B 13 i r «4i 1'*“^^ ViOa M ^ -5 2^ }? Schick 11 tv. tv. iV..- V, •I «% 444^ % Scott IP .M 14 3S4b it M - “ ?!. *!> ?Z??- y* Scab At RR IJO li 14% 33% 34 h Saara Roab 1.40a SI 00% (7% H%- I 1^+ % Onihi Alra l.it' 14 B S4 Oulf MoMO l.n t SI n S3 o-son L40. «% »%^% Hsm^^ ijoT. «% »^i 3t il% il4b M4fr-1 Sinter Mf S Smltb AO JN Smith Cor SmUhKF la Soconr Sa SouCiJKdli Soutbem Co 'iM IS i Sou FM I ts Sou Ry 2 80 Sperry Rd .78 Spinet 190 Square D U Bid Brand 1.80 Idta] Com M m Cfot S lac Rand Sa S7and tU 1.88 Xaterlak Ir 1.88 11% 214b 314b- 15% jg g4b. Stocks of Local Interest Pliurts afttr decimal points are cltbtba Hoorar Ball k Baarinf LaoMrd RatUiUii . Propbat Co......... Rocknal standard lt.4 lit 77 37.4 0 4 0.6 .10.6 30.4 31.1 33.4 .10.6 30.4 13.1 33.4 .33.3 11.4 OTEB THE COCNTKE STOCES The toUcnUio quotations do not bocoa-aarUy rapraaant actual tranucUona but are tataadad a. a oulda to Uia approx-tmau trading rango of tba aacurttlaa. Detroiter Mobile Homea ~------d Cry.tal Ilea Capll ...11 «.l .... 1.1 0.4 ....tl.4 S3J ... 31.4 sq ...11.3 li.4 ..10 11 ....11.4 tt.l ...-10 10 . . .».7 n.i o.(- —- . 43.4 a.4 Trana. Qua Pipe ----au ........ ,. V , . . 0.4 10.0 ..............................43.-- --- Wyandotta Cbamlcal ............i? itnrtiAi ________ AftlUatad Pund .............TiO *^.40 g^,2lE?Sr 'To5b » M4b 34% 3*v:l % “{TMkTel 1 S 37% 14% 384bv % wy‘7 jj 31 44 4l4b 41%- % 4 11% •*“ “ 30 4tV< 0 23 —K— 10 10% 3S% 3i%+ 4b ____________i 34 14% It Ecmiaaett IJOs 37 70% 704. Sarn C Ld 3.40 7 g g% S!i sa 3«b b^tta IM 38% 37 17 KraSM; S8 LOO 7 30% 37% 18 kTSTsB .lie 4 14%. 14% MU Kroger UO 34_ 33 B% 32% Stan War 1.: ----- Ch 1.; stud Pack Sunray 1.40 SnlftkCo 1 M H UblMMli tab Val Ii Lab Val H Lcbman l.lOa Ceaana Air 1 ChampUn Oil t Cbackar MaV-J Cbei k Ob 4 Ch M tPkPae ChlPneuT IJOa Chi RlkPac 1.40 Chrti Cll Chrysler 1 CIT Plnan 1.16 OsM Cda 3.40 M 70 li ^ ^ Colo Pkir CBS 1.40b ColumOM 1.10 Col Ptei .7lt Coinl Crod IJO Cornl fchr .Mb Com* M 1J80 AW -mrw 8SS STtnl u 2 2^ S 1% fe csre g rsi sTb Cont Ini 2.20b 25 S8V4 coni Mot .48 Jii®* *1“ mS 14% cSS' W 110 70 40 Coadan Pat 1 1 *1% Jtj Su t-« M 8^ ^ gr.u“io““ J M% Cudahy Pk Curtia Pub CurtlaaWr I Tex O Sul JSe Tex Ins 30a Tax PCkO I 30 Tex PL Tr loa CkM”.aSr *1 % IS 3t4« 30»^ 1S%V % i ‘a .V .. _____________ 10 3^ ^ 30%+ % LOT OMal “to 27 40% 47% 40 - % - ,* JiJS % ______.« s jR £•:.» as?|n- v. ‘ 1.00 S 444b 44% 444?+ % /•’ia a Sit S —M—- Mask Trk 1.00 11 33% 17% 33 + Mad S Oar S J * MSdlaonPd 3.80a 70 10 104b 70 Itaima Cop l.l7t S U% », " - M^ro^iO. MS n., *«■ DnOU Cal ib - ----- 5 37 Un CarWda 1.00 00 81% 0iP'« 00%- % , ITV I la 17 43 42% 42V,— 4b ' 10 30% M% N% Si 20% 20% 2t%- % 42 23% iS 2S - % Alrc 2 23 414b 41 41 + " d Cp .Me II 7% 7 7 RtuR .10 40 21% 10% 10% laa Cp 1.00 71 31% 13 31 - MkM la to 10% 10>, 104i- OfPralght 1.10 17 lO’b J(iv, lov,- TSgaST ^ ^ vs In VtU_____ VS Plywd 7 VS Rub 7.10 VSSmaH Up V8 Steal I Vn Whalaa .SO MIddta ■ Vt IJS » Mtoiar k Ck .00 4 Mpis - ““ I? ai+, 70% 70S+ g SOV, 47% 47%-% 10% it% so%-% 4 a’* «%- «, Si 17 SO St% SS4b-l% —N— Blao I SO 3 S7% 17% SSh 1.30 10 iw 744b 144b+ % 04U 4 4% 1% is n% 73% 73%+ % ____ _ 34 tt% 33 314^ % NY central . « 13. 44 34V, 3S% I 40% 40V, 404 14 304b 37% M S3 30% 31 30% a a% a% a4b- 4 BO S 1S% 13% IS%+ 4 01 S.N 3 77% 774b 774b . IP 1.M 7 31 31 11 ... —P— H a% a 30 -4 El k Mus Jta \ J?S » IJO M_»4b 304S 3 —P— Cam JtSl 43 31% It 1 ■ ‘fs ‘iS'?^*^*** *» *L } ••• ’?! 4 St sSt i 3 «4b M 1 ,ait ait 1 ' 40 M M% S .... 1.01 0.70 -------------------------- 13.W 14.M KayatcM Ineoma K-l _______i.tt 0.41 KayaMos OrotrUt SC-3 - — ■ — KMaa. Ibvastora C------ Maas. luaaatora 1 Putnam Orewth ................... ...... Tslteltlak BlaetrMlat .......0.4S 7.04'perm Cp 1.00 WaUlAttan Bqulty ...........ll.n 13J3||?itrol Im WolllMtdB Pund ..........U.ll 14.34 pii^a lb a n off 0.73 -----ft. off 0 J1 • 3.1SO.OOO. Pla Pv .04 Pla PkL IJO Pood Pair .N a i PMC Cp l.« 13 I Ford llol 3.N IN I 'Poram Dalr J}a . 4 Pw nf* IJO ParaiB PM 3 . . - Parka Du U 31 a .. PaabadyOmU M U a% IS Pbaney JC 1.30a M 43% « ... ssiiiiib.ai:. Pbalm ^ IP U S% a + -SgSd/^b sg Ptt Mnle O im I 88% ------- Pit Steel li 1% 7% % m-a-.. -J jjy ^ i.» ssata'^tatu b «4b-^ % Publlek ^-3-ura OU l.W 4> 3 0 74% 74/b+ 4i a a 34% 34% 0 10% M% 14% + V, a 33% 33% 12%— V, 14 100% M% M>.b-14b I 23% 33% m. — 17% 10% 10’%+ . a 33% a% a%- % a 40% 48% ■ J 40% 40% MV. a M% a% a%+ % 14 46% «4b 4t — V, 118 14% 14% 14% 44 av. MV, “They had their reasons, they did it voluntarily,” she said laconically. She said many of the entertainers appeared to be young girls not more than 20. HEARD NO THREATS She said she "wouldn't know’ whethnr any of them had beei thrMtened, but that she had never heard of threats. Miss Gainsley said she had worked in other clubs where she had witnessed what’' Adlerman lermed a “certain amount ual play.” The tl aub, Miss Gainsley mM. “as far as I knotsi’’ had a contract with the American Guild of Variety Artists, an entertainers’ union niMler tnvesti-gattim by the subcommittee. , . An AFL-CIO affiliate, the union il?i contract provisions to protect Cut in Aid Funds Called a 'Blow' Yugoslavian and Polish Ambassadors Upset at Action by Congress 4 13% 13% m,+ 0 21% 31 31 — II 33 14% 13 + 1.10 7 Sf4b 18% tiV,_ 13 34% 74% 74% 8 r 36’.« 36’>- _T— 104 30V, » 37 is% »%.. . MO 13% 11 11 - % 30 37% ItV, SSV,+ V. ' -'s 14 30% 10% lV>b l%- % 20 30% 20% 30% 0 M’A 10% 11% » 3 47% 48% 4g%- 3 tv, I I Mb 38 33% 30% 31 » 7% 7% 7% Xd 10 38% 3$% M + . K 10 30% 30% 10%- % —u— M M% M% M'%- % its members against exploitation. WWW Among other things. Miss Gainsley said, rarely did any club having an AGVA contract deduct Social Security taxes* from her pay checks. She presented copies of her receipted pay envelopes to support the statement. Prices Irregular for Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP)-Trade in grain futures was mixed and prices generally Irregular today during the first several minutes of dealings on the board ot trade. 14% 11% 14 4 3S 34% 34-S 43 42% 43% + The teed grains shifted within- small fractions either way from previous closes whllo old crop soybeuM attracted further support and moved np major fractions in spots. . -V Scattered selling, probably in- M ^ %|cluding a little hedging, weakened “ '8% S% JT.'- % wheat. 1*'* u’b t*% Brokers said the rapidly dwin-« »% 34% i4;b ^^ Idling open interest in corn Ihe *"* ’• past several days may have sig- naled a little easing from the heavy liquidation there although it was not believed to have halted. 14 37 M% 3I%- —V— Van Al SU 1.4S 1 37 27 37 i Vanad Cp JO S M M M Va Cm Cb 0 30% 30% J0V.-1 Va EIAPOV 1.40 33 «% 10% I0%- —w— ____________ 4 .1*^ 3?^ s-^tM 4sa%8'‘S'^- D 1.30 70 31 27Vb r>4- V, Co 1.M 11 34% 31% IS'a^. _____lx .04 34 3S% 31% 35‘ Woolwortb 3.30 3 S7 gg% S8>. -------------- -p 68 18(^ V, ■Y— Yale fc Tow .TSr 1 30% lO’b lO’b irngst SbkT S 10 01 70% II d .lOa IM 40% 40% 40 {£TSJ I de ' lieu. Vnltea aUierwIta DOMd. apael extra dMdandt an bo4 taiolnd^ a-rAlae extn or axtrw. b—Annua] Bhu tloek dlTldood. d—Doelarod or h— blMl plus (took dlTldond. e-Docltrod or pold so far Ihia year, f—Payable In alock during MSI, gallmatad stab value M teUea lakm at lags dMdabd me___ r-Dacltnd or pnU In 1003 plus stock dividond. 1-ParaMo la otoek during — Groin Prices CHICAGO GRAIN 'ifat. . 1 16% . 3.11% jui. ..3?S3% Sep . .L34% Doc .111% Dec . 1.13% Mar. . .1.174b Treasury Position the I t fUcAl to a year ago: r through June \l c debt . Withdrawals . _ Thta Tear Withdrawal! .............1102,113.744 825.00 ----------------------- .8 8U65.7M.**' .8 8.872.823...._ 8280.838.735.486 84 .8 1M33,I25.323 46 iaat Tear .| tl.lN.7ll.l40.00 ..... ................i 00,470.441.781.03 Casb balance ......... . | 3.U7.307.M3.3I -Public debt ..............i3n.046.t35.27I.N Z Oold .....................3 17,437.400.148.37 I Internal ravenua collr"-------- " '— ,11 ware 0S».«M.I7S.31. dlatrtbuMd. wt—When laaued. nd—Next da^ dallvtry. wt—Warranu. ur— T^-In bankruptcy or racelvartblp or .4—---------.—. 41., Bankruptcy by such com- STOCK AVERAGES — 3 IS M un Vm. Btseki .. +.3 —.1 103.2 103 3 IM.e 313. 317.3 107.1 131.0 331.1 343.0-1M.4 133.4 340.: ------137.3 347J .1 143.0 3«.l ___________: li m i 310.1 1U.3 Ul.l 310. . . 3N.I 1 177.1 U.. . 361.3 101- _______ .. IM.l IIO.S IM. 10’ 10 Pgn. L.Vd. NoM'nura. 77.0 tt.i 07.0 Ml 01.4 ----Day 77.1 r 5 17.0 M l 034 Budgi An 7M MS Ml 07.1 t3.2 _____Ago 71.1 100.0 MS 07,4 »41 Budfi Year Ago 77.7 M.7 M g 14.7 013 |udf( MM Rlgb 70.7 IM S H.6 r.l M.4 Budrn 1M2 Low 70.1 07.3 H.7 H O 01.3 bat T — - 70 7 1017 M3 Ml 01.4, Jona# 73.0 M^S 04.S 13.0 M l) VS S nartday't let IMvMaads D PID pt “|ikil“ .15 Q ' 8*18 .. .IS Q 6-2I 7.16 Pulls Out Millions, Then Flies to Brazil when he practically “cornered'' the stock of the E. L. Bruce Co. and became its president, made company check withdrawals amounting to Jl.953,000 between May 28 through June 4. It was EDWARD M. GUJIERT on May 28 that the stock market suffered its worst one-day loss since 1929 WWW What happened to the money ha.t not been determined. Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frahk S. Hogan is looking into the withdrawals. . WWW F-arly Tuesday night the E. L. Bruce firm, a leading manufacturer of hardwood flooring, released a statement saying Gilbert voluntarily had discloBed the unauthorized withdrawals and that he had resigned. IN ’BEST I.NTERESTS’ s The company quoted Gilbert as saying his actions were direefed to "the protection of an acquisition program on behalf of ihe corporation and, in my judgment, were in the best interests of the corporation and its tiocJtholders.'' The Gilbert statement issued by the company further said he had resigned as president and a director “in order to permit the board to have a free hand to take such action with respect to thexM' matters, as it deemed advisable ” WASHINGTON (A> - George F Kennan, ambassador to Yugoslav ja, holds that congressional moves to crack down on U.S. aid am trade with that Cbmmunist nation are a “windfall’’.'for Rusia and a severe blow to U.S. aims in East ern Europe. 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In green, blue or woven muled checks. Sizes .'10 lo 4