r Tim Wealhtr I2.a, WMikw am m THE jPOOTIAG PRESS THmsi3A£AIAT ^a96^-:^o'PAGES wtamt. ,\ >. ;:>a e ^ - SdUidn VOli. 120 ^T).'0l • HU w By HOWARD BlSNeDlCT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. m Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter successfully orbited the earth three times today and after harrowing 35 minutes when it was // not known whether he had survived the re-entry — was sighted sitting in a tife raft in ihe Atlantic Ocean. A Navy FiV Neptune flashed the word that Carpenter apparently was all right after Floating nearby was die Aurora 7 spacecraft which had carried him three times around the globe In 4 hours and 56 minutes at 17,552 miles an hour. - the capsule overshot its intem^^ ed landing area by 200 miles/^nc Carpenter apparently deci^ tt leave it and wait out recjwery in the one-man inflatable/life .raft which he carried aboard the capsule. / The I^ptuiie reported if was lin^ the raft. and said that circlii Carp^ter was ‘-sitting upward. The;?^ was no immediate report on/ his condition, but the plane ^id he appeared to be okay. When the Navy plane first rj ported sighting the 37-year-ol Navy lieutenant commander i sea, an obviously relieved and happy Lt. Col. John A. Powers, Mercury spokesman, reported to newsmen: “A Navy P2V Neptune has reported sighting Ihe spacecraft' floating In Ihe mnding area. Alonij^de it was a life wift, and sitting ht It was a gentleman was .stationed in the intended diop zone 200 miles away. Two paramedics leaped from an air rescue plane about 1:45 p.i They were equipped with a large life raft and a flotation collar to attach to the capsule to help keep it afloat. The Virgin Islands Coa.st Guard said Carpenter had no apparent problems. Meanwhile, two twin jet helicopters were dispatched from the aircraft carrier Intrepid, which SliiAPLANE £N ROUTE An SA15 seaplane was en route and planned to land and perhaps lake Carpenter aboard. The paramedics webe reported assisting Carpenter in the water. cape and the plane were none loo good, however, and Mqreury control was getting only fragmentary reports. Carpenter performed his triple eircuit ol the globe in a masterful dis|)lay of twOl courage. Rapid furl consumption in -bis-Aurora 7 spaceship cau.scd great concern during his secend orbit. But after careful consultation with ihe pilot, the Mercury control center reported: ‘‘We sec no reason why he shouldn’t continue into the third orbit; but we emphasize that he limit his automatic fuel consump- The latter was an order sent from the control center at Cape, Canaveral to the tracking station More Piduns, Story on Page 17 l^CK WIMH t'RffiM OlJilNill <*> Astronaut M. ?ptjyfaiewell handshake i^m John Glenn, tlie man o'prccBedecl him into orbit around the earth. They parted <»mpany on the JlfH ilt^ of ^/Rqntiy surroumUng * Wly UMfti ' 7 and its Atlas bootl^' ( enter his cnnsiile ehippr/ > Aui|tr4 Carpenter prepared lo Pontiac Sales rt’61 Model Re Fa 11 Deliveries on '^f'^^Cgrs Already Last Year Retail, sales of new Pontiacs and Tempests have surpassed total sale* for the entire 1961 model year; Retail deliveries of 1962 models >4nce they .first went on suFc last Septemltcr total 350.851, about 5,000 more Ilian the 1961 model year total, said Frank W, Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac Motor Division. The sales Included ‘2.54,011 Pon-liac curs bnd 96-810 Tempests. During tim second Vo-day sales period In May, a total of 14.817 new Fontiacs and Tempests were delivered to customers. This represents a 52 per ^erit increase over the same periro a year ago. Bridge said. Thls^ear’s figure represents deiiveriM 10,82i Pontiacs and 3,994 Te .Shpldry W. Topp, arrested yes-jup no resistance, agents reported, terday by FBI agents in Chicago,! ironically. Topp was residing will be returned to Pontiac with- In Chicago under the assumed th)ree days to face a flrst-degreej murder charge in the. slaying of, Oakland County’s chief assistant! corporation counsel. ] ests. TREND CONTINUED Last year’s total for the period was 9,732. The record-breaking trend continued throughout the auto dustry with Chevrolet, Ford and Rambler alL setting records for (he second 10-day period of May. Fon# said Its eiiT:Selllng rate In the second 10-day |H‘rlom 10:30 yesterday innmiiig until Ihe same hopr tcxlay .,i2 of an ln<‘h in rain fell on Ihe do‘wi-town arert. i The lowest retiordliig in ilown-t'bwn Pontiac preeedhig 8 a m. was 60 degreos. At 3 p.ffi. the reading lo start Its hearing Info whether Washington lnriiiciu>Si hel|tcil Estes build hi* riekety (Continued e Page Col, 1) \' \ ■ ^ iSfcdif Breezes Thwui His Preflight Routine By FRED 8. HOFFMAN CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Astronaut Malcolm Scott Car-penler, a slahd-ln whom fate made' a slar, stepped onfo the floodlii stage of Am(>rien's newest Should Carpenter use up all his fuel, he would have no way of controlling the attitude. This would he parllciilnrly duMgerou* during rc-entry If atmospheric pressures and stresses cruised the capsule to start tuiii-hling. There miglit lie danger that the heal shield would not be in forward posKion (o piotctCt the craft from the 3,000-degree rc-entry heat, and it would burn up, killing Ihe astronaut. ASTRONAUT READY TO GO — Indicating his .space suit appears to be functioning In top condition, astronaut M. ^“ott Carpenter prepares to leave Hangar S at Cape Canaveral this morning. During the flight the suit ovbrheated, but the malfunction was corrected. ‘The mirror attached to the suit aids the spaceman in read-,. ing instruments. » Y ‘ Standard Tltde today. His predawn entrance, fr Ihe doorway of Hangar S where he had been preparing for weeks, was witnessed by a small knot of newsmen, lecbnicians and security officers. Carpenter, .77, a Navy the o|N>n face plate of his helmet as ho walked briskly jmst alioiil M spectators who watched *010 astronaut was trailed by his doclom, technicians and a ' others. ‘ Lt. Col. John A. I\)\vors, spokesman for the astronauts, said that flight surgeons found Carpenter in “excellent physical condition and felt hi.s attitude pi-rfect for the flight.’’ For ills own pfirl, Powerr said Carpenter seemed very self confi deni, very opiimislie, and llial Ihe aslromiut looked very, very good. (Carpenter was lnp|M“d tor flits second orliilal expedition only after Air Force MaJ. Donald K. Hlayton" was disqualified last March because of a minor heart Today, Slaytoh was In Muehea, AuHiralln, helping man a key sln-linn on the worldwide network U) ti'iiek Carpenli'f on each 90-ininule orbit. Disappearing inside Ihe (’arpenler ixxle Ihe tour inile,«f lo (he launch pad wlierq^ lielmetiHl technleians had been swarming for hours alKml (he (all. silv(< Atlas iwkel and Ihe siiuat, black .spacecraft atop ll. The rocket—At la.s 107D—stood locked In a rod steel service tower 16 stories tall. "^he » r. scene was millions of candle- iwwer of white light hurlpd by ■ dosen mighty st^archllghls Early birds among the thousands camped out on. the beaches flanking the- Cape could see the rocket and Its tower standing stark against the night sky. IMIAY.S Ftm, CARPENTER — Mrs. Raymond Pennlngion of .Melbourne, Fla., says a prayer as she walehes ilie stmt of orbital flight of aostronaul M. Scott Carpenter at Cape Canaveral, ( IIEOKED AGAIN k’our delays had sUmkI Ix’lween Carpi'nU'r and (hi.s pioinent when lie 'aI last reacht'd (lie pad-delays eauNed by a vnri<'ly of leeh-nioal bugs which Proji'cl Mercury officials now said vvere all lrom“d out Fla., loday. Miami News photograplitT M'**ughl the ppres--slon oh a bench near the launch iite. ■ Before slarllng down th(< sittirs from Ihe secotid deck of Hangar S, Car|H*n(er had undergone a fInSI physidhi exumimUiob^ just la ment, , -Sf’ flk:.' Dt*. flbwaiTl A. Mlimers, an Air Fbrcfe, dn^tp taking over as flight qurgeon-'^or the nsirortauls, checked CarpdHtelr’s, eyes,’ ears, nose attd throat and'allaeh(!d'*to Carpehtcr's body sensor deyiees whose job is to tell other doctors oh earth how’ Oirpenfer’a heart, blood pressure and respiration stand up during his nearly five , CarpcMer doni^ bis M- met, cheeked 41 (SF grfwsnre leaks, kmf' |ti«l(cd'.H||t. a' portable ★ i(' ’iheii he was ready to go. The aslrbni^uf’s «kty Went this way (Pontiac Time> kl5 a.hi.-““ Awakened by Dr. Minner in his aqua-wallcd quarters. 1:45—Had breakfast with Ma> (Continued on Page 2, Col. 21 ★ ★ ★ , ■ ' All Americahs Thrilled at Successful Laundilng BY UNlTlED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Mrs. Re»e Carpenter and her four children watch|90t from a Cape Canaveral beach, President K e n n e watched at the White House, and " millions of othU^ Americans followed astronaut Scott Carpenter’s voyage Into space on television and* radio today. All America rejoiced at the .s eessful Cnj^ Canaveral launching of Canienler’s space capsule, the Aurora 7. but probably no one happier than the astronaut’s brave wife, first of Ihe spacemen’s wives lo watch the blast-off at ‘lose rtinge. Krleiuis Maid i7IrK. (lafpenler %va* "In orbit herwclf—-probably Ihe happiest woman alive today.” Televisiotr and radio kept Americans infornted of Ihe itrogress of Carpenler’s Ihrce-orbit journey firoutid the carlh. Many newspa-rushed out firsi edition.* with iarge headlines. Subway riders deep beneath New York streets wero (wsled with up-to-lhe-mlnute announcements on (he public address system. Americans were jubilant but' many said they felt Col. John, Glenn’s (light Feb. ‘20 was more exciting. 'People are taking this more like nn oirdinnry every-day hap- StotB Traffic Kills 457 EAST LANSING IB - TraWc hej cidents have killed 457 persons Ip Michigan so far this year, pr»-visional figures compiled by stattf police showed today. The toll oh the same date a year ago was 539. In Today's | ,i Press Exodus Kennedy clears way ter j refugees — PAGE 19. Progress Report Look at British :.oeialixcd medkine after 14 years — PAGE 45. salesman James Kayo. Carpenter’s mother, Mrs. FIo^ ence Carpenter, and three watched .television coverage of the historic event on a set in her compact trailer in a Boulder, Colo., I fuller eamp, .She was described s "elnled you bet!" Cai'peiUer’s cliemlst falher^ J)r. Markip StxHt Cappt'nter stuck close lo his television .sei id his rustic Itome in Pklmer Lake, Colo. He. ad-mitted he Was nervous IhiI i he tried not show it. It’s faiitastie, unbelievable,” said. . i: . JFK Warm President lashes out at doctors - PAGE 66. Life Term Shiah verdict called in* -PAQEtt. . Area Nfiwa ........||P8ij Astrology............... Bridge....... .......... Food Neellon Markets ... Obiluarten TV and Radio Pfognuns M ’, Bari J «*s Pages ...... I i I . npvm viNiiiQei] e(|BaltoaM eonuttittM tA , il# iMOuidl^CiNi^ etf i)ie <)flier attramuts. Pfrvison will go to Lansing Mon* d# to 1< cliwlisMl uaUon nfft a to leam what the county* valuation fttr tax jpur-he |Mwr* odds iMHi tile State f over what the val-tiiotild be. the committee jk odds GjmiftisikMn 1 yesterday bi Detroit in an mt to solve their ditierenres. liter field appraisals were eon-AnA by local tax aaaesaors here, equalized valuation of $2, “■ The recommendation by the Board of The menu: Fll^t Mignon, soft buttered toast and jelly, orange juice, coffee. About midnight. Navy Cmdr. Walter M. SkHMrra. Carpenter's' baclnqi pilot, had gone to the launch pad and got into the capsule to help in the final diecbout of Its systems. a.m. — Carpenter undf^rwent the (Inal idiysical checkup. 2:40 — The biolagical sensors were attached to varioie places on Carpenter's body. U* tax base by S37.5 mOlkm. Jteaaon for the difference, according to county equalization di-rdhor. William Grabendike, it that tlf the eommlttsie took dn eco-mtnic factor into oonaideration and t« tax ctmimission didn't. i*We allowed lor a 10 per cent di^ in maiket values on property hi«.” Grabendike said. the subsequent dnq> in valua-tidn, u reflected in the commit-tel’e recommcndatimi, would re-Slit in lower taxes hero. Graben-di|p stated. |At yesterday’s meetlBf tax f ti—ughst Ibo stale. No IktUierdt said the coi 1 weigh the poaalbilitiea of the county's equattsed I and reach a dedskm y before making its reewn-I to the State Board of e equalization board sets the fiial eqiudised valuations for coun-till throughput the state e ax h y^. The three members of "the tax oonunission also sit on the five-m|mber equalizAtion board. ‘ ■> f' ‘ ^ . ‘v' f t/,5. Astrohaut*s Pre flight Routine (OMitinued From Fife One) fine U, Gal. Jifon H. Glenn Jr. Minner and Dr. William K. Douglas, Air Force ^tyalcian wbq tejOd- Off time 4$ miibites beyond the ta^ get hour. The hidds were w sary because CHIOO, Calif. (AP)«>A Tttati missile was destroyed in a blast today as M dto «splnded~8t-ti»--miss^le complex near Chico. t willV repre- Youth Day of Michigan Week will be observed Saturday wi^ an open house and a family camping exhibit at the Birmingham YMCA, 400 E. Lincoln. From Hot p.m. the facility will be open to vtoltors. Dcraon-stratloas by Judo class members will be held at t aad 4 p.w. and perfornsauees by ‘Y’ ballet classes will be ab 1 and S p.m. The camping display will be on •Moredtffi^rwi‘^^ - Qub. Michigan and National Education Associations and the Department of Elementary School Principals. Surviving are his wife Gertrude E.: a daughter, Kathleen. J.; twt sons, Bhtce M. and Thomas C.; five sisters, Mrs. Velma Hamilton of Detroit: Mrs. Catherine Nllps of Pontiac, Mrs. Adella Jondi of Rochester. Mn. Bdva Kosharek of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. Alice Stewart of Detroit; and one brother, Harding A. of Pontiac, Twenty-four men were treated at Chico hospital for pn^bt inhalation,-the Air Force amthuihtod. Six were kept at the -Iwipltal for observation but 18 were reloafied return to work. 3 Babies Bom a Second There were no fatalities. The other two missiles an4 in the complex esca as did the control center, the-an-nouncement stated. DUBINO TEST The explosion occurred as contractors were running a test be-fm« turning the base over to the Air Force. ★ A ♦ The Air Force spokesman de4 dined to say what caused the to comment on whether it resulted while test fueling of the 'Titan misfile was Under way. Saturday, and from noon to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, ^ight commercial exhibitors will show equipment for outdoor cooking and slee along with trailers, caiqp wau tents and special pick-up trucks designed for camping out. Refreshments will be served during the Saturday open house. NEW YORK (UPI) - Housing, authorities estimate that three _ " J" " . .. s..... _im' Duufi At T*«w* 'WAS idt babies are bom eye^ second to. the world and one baby is bom|^^rty completed Titan base. The In the United States every 7-5 misaile installatlpn has not yet ands. I been placed In operation. Mn. Freak (Doniell S(ervloe tor Mrs, Frank (Estelle M.) Cornell, 93, of 339 Townsend St., will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Hmne. Buriiid Will be In Crooks Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Cornell died yesterday tol-fowlng a short illness. She Was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Philemon Club of Birmingham. Surviving aro two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Morlock of Detroit and Mrs. Merl Taylor of Orlando, Fib:: two sons. Forrest of Richmond, Va., and Harold P. of Birmingham: right grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. Carpenter Safe After Three Orbits (Continued From Page One) made close checks with Carpenter Astronaut Virgil I. Grissom on from the Canary Island traekfog station, and It had to be repeated by two posts In Australia, Muebea As he crossed the Pacific Ocean toward the West Coast of United Stales, Mercury officials the status of ENOUGH FOR S He reported there was enough to complete a three orbit mission and the order was given to proceed. As he passed over Point Ar-guello. Carpenter told astronntit Alan B. Miepard Jr. who Is stationed there, that he again noted "snowflakes.” f" The Weather He first reported seeing them in small numbers on the first orbit at about I he same relative time during sunrise. « Full V.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and cooler doday, high 16. Moatly fair and cooler tonight, fow M. Friday mostly sunny and warmer, high near 80. Wind westerly *10 to 20 miles. wind vrloi-lly......i %•- -^ TU$ OsW Is S» « Thumdiiy s -- Tridsy St _ .... rridsr St n rliei rrldsf si Houihton .. I,sn«lng Msrquittu > City II ..n a »3 «0 MtsmI Bh. $1 77 7d M Mllwsukse H ■* 71 S] N«« UrUsnt 10 P«ll*ton , 07 03 Nfw York - Trsv. City 10 54 Omihs . AlSiuiUtrqu* IJ 40 Phornls .... _ Atlsntt . 07 04 PItUburoh .00-07 aimsriik . M 4J Ot. Lk. City 70 40 Cblcsts .10 IJ Ot ats. Ms. 07 01 - Clnelnnsll .00 0] a. Prsnolodo 00 0i ^ Tsmps .....oi 70 wsnhiaston lo 07 AP PSMOtSk inUkfllBR Mr Sesattmd sbowera and thunder-I are HNy dfRilfrl I** and central Plains and fctiM higher elevations of the Rockies iho tpkf region, the Ohio and Te||- tiW fortti and contral Rm-klcs. is fuel. ‘There are more of those white particles,” Carpenter told Shepard. They appear to be cveling exactly my speed. There’s one drifting off and it appears to be going even faster. "They look ex ielly lIXe snow- Carpenter had ended his first orbit at 9:10 a.m. (Pontiac time) ' flashing over Cape Canaveral 9( miles high. The hydrogen peroxide is squirt ed out in jet form from small holes around the surface of the capsule. If the capsule shifts off ii.s planned attitude for some rea-.son, jets fire lo push it back on| the proper attitude (lls angle of relation to the horizon). Curpenlor said he also ha** been getting a little warm and drank water over Canton Island in the Pacific, He said it mated "very good. " As he passed over Cape Canaveral Juat before entering (he Jelllaon a balloon wh’eh he bad towed behind the capaule (or one whole orbit. However, he reported the jettison switch failed to operate and he ua unable to release the 30-inch Ground technicians assured that the tension ol the ba! would in no way affect (he mis-... . that It would burn re-entry Into (he earth's atmosphere after the third orbit, go Carpeutor took' ndvantage ol (he extended balloon tow lo tab* more pleturea of It. The balloon aWface is divided into five equal sections of differ-r.t colora. The Idea is to enable Cnrjjenler lo determine which color man can best fw-reelve in space. F’OR FUTURE .FUGHTb The experiment could help de-do what color to paint future spacf kfrbiclea which man may have to apphjach and rendezvous Perforroini: as If hie were right •t homo In the alrango world of welghtleaaneoo, Carpenlfr (old ground at Cape Canaveral that everything waa fine and he was In excellent oonditlon aa he oalled overhead at the end of The astronaut can control the roll, pitch and yaw of his capsule by using his manual control slick to trigger Ihese Jet streams. Al he entered the second orbit. Carpenter was told to assume more manual control of Aurora 7 lo conserve the fuel, which is used up more rapidly when the automatic !t||)stem is operating. By taking manual corilrdl, Carpenter could hold a steadier course and thus eliminate some need for-firing the jets. he had avallabfe to perform oome ol hla assigned tashs, Just as It flight Feb. to. Glenn had to assume pimiual control tor most ot bis last two orbits when (wo ot the small jet openings became clogged and set the yaw control axis In the automatic txjntrol system. (Yaw side to side moveiqeht.) As the capsule passed over the Mudhoa and Woomera tracking posts In Australia on Its second orbit, there had been no indication tram the Mercuiy control center that any thought was being given to terminating the tlight early. MOVED HEAD, ARMH (Jarpenter reported that he wi able to change the attitude of hlS| spacecraft slightly merely by movlriig his head mod'arms vigor-' ously. He fgalnf reporltxl seeing a Wesie city, presumabljl Perth, just, as he I did on the first orbit. As h(v Swung Intfli lhe second or-' bit, Carpenifr released a balloon and plastic' «x»nfctil from’ his capsule, ’ Please Note: Our advertitemeni •how the days of our Factory Domonitralion Sale. It should have read: AMANA 3-Day Factory Sale Rubs Today, Fh. and Sat SPECIU STORE HOURS THURS., liV; Open to 9 P.M. SWEETS RADIO Md APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 Come to Simmi FRIDAY IVININO or SATURDAY Your PHOTO FREE • in JhiI 10 SECONDS • No Coal—No Ohiitiallon—No Putchaao Noettaorr )u*l like you've »«on it demonstrated on television. Brinq the kisj^ies—too! Moot''MISS FOIAROID" Here ^ FRIDAY 5 It 9 F.M. - SAT. 9:30 to 3:30 REPEAT SALE! 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But the students — in a playful mood — heckled both the Communist and the anti-Communist who addressed a Bermuda-short clad crowd of more than 1,000 in the back yard of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity house, a short distance from the MSU campus. They alternately applauded and ■t O. former official of the American Communist party, invited to Michigan State by the Young Socialist dub. The students, who grew progressively more vocal, restless and hostile toward the end of Thompson’s hour-long talk, demanded to ^ hear from Dr. Michael Erdie, an assistant profe^or of electrical engineering and a former university professor from Hungary. Erdei — who was Thompson’s chief heckler — often had difficulty speaking above the applause, jeers and wise-cracks of the students. He/escaped from Hungary a few months after the 1956 revolt, he said. -They quieted down only for Joseph Molitorisz, another Hungarian refugee and an MSU instructor in agricultural economics. The soft-spoken instructor told students he was reared Under Naziism, educated under communism and became an American citizen May 1. It was the so-called new class— those educated under communism —who played A large role in the uprising, he said. Young SociAlists were forced to find an off-campus locatibn for the talk when the university board of trustees ruled that Communists would not be allowed to speak at the university. • Sigma Delta Phi, over the protests of a local alumni group, offered the use of the yard behind tho fraternity house, a few blocks away. Liquor Bill Tabled WASHINGTON UPl - The Senate rules committee pigeonholed yes; terday a resolution of Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to prohibit the serving of hard liquor in public rooms of the Senate wing of the Capitol and in Senate Office Buildings. Jackson Life Sales Up 0 JACKSON UPt — The Jackson-National Life Insurance Co. has passed the S21 million mark in sales volume, A. J. Pasant, president, reported yesterday. 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I D«yi Only BREV (purple stripe) lor slerider curves, 8 to 10M MODiTE (*rcen stripe) lor evetsse curves, BWtoHM DUCHESS (resi stripe) for Ions ample curves, 9 to 11M CLASSIC (plaiss Wm). for larter le«s, SAMOOI SYMKH Of W IOV2 onjSl 11 ■ i ■' R«g. 1.35 1.1^^ 3 pr. iso Reg. 1.50 1.28 3 pr. 3.80 Hosiery ' Reg. 1.65 1.41 3 pr. 4.20 Street f loor i Reg.1.95 1.66 3pr.4.95 ; * CHARGE ALL OF YOUR PURCHASES AT WAITE'S '' J- ^ And now ... by ThermO’Joc Short "Hot Dogs" Daytime, work-time, fun-time! ^3.33 Arnei Denim Culottes *6.99 Our own Millay cool batiste Summer Sleepwear Your Choice $4 As seen in SEVENTEEN . . . TJ's jomoicaS topered in sweat-shirt knit to fit like skin . . . and they "brecillie'' for cool comfort. Powder blue, navy, yellow, block or white in sizes 5 to 15. They look exoclly like a dress . . . until you need freedom of movement! These drip-dry sleevele'.s culottes have conirast trim ond a Bermuda collar. Yours in blue or grey Arnei triacetate denim, sizes lO to 20 and 14'/2 to 22'/2. ' , Our own exclusive-in-Pontipc Millay (sold in fine stores coast to coast) tool cotton batiste sleepweor . . . your choice of 6 style's'qt one low price! Pink, blue or mint in sizes 32 to 40 and S, M, L Sportstvear... Third Floor Daytime Dresses ... Third Floor . Lovely Lingerie ... Second Floor Enjoy the Fashion-Freshness of Sun-Bright Whites by Match up your own lovely sets! Necklaces and Earrings 2'"‘I Reg. 1.00 and 2.Q0 EACH New! 3 styles in 6-woy UNDERLINE Bras $395 from Smart checks in wash and wear cotton ''Checkmate^ His 'n Hei* Shirts 1, 2 and 3-strand necklaces to match with eorrings for lovely sets! Many styles and colors to choose from. Clip-on or screw-type earrings. Really big savingsl No inside wires to pinch, scrotch or job you! This Muldonforni strapless is, bchevo it or not, every bit as cozidorloble as a non-siropless bm. 6 way delochablo straps on cotton,, Icicu or long-line styles. . What a neat way of .showing your affeclioiil $0 QQ biiKirt checks in red, blue or black on whit*. ____1 __________nr^ .*ii_^_ u..............i Wash and wear cotton, BD collars. Her size* 30-38, hi5 S,M,L,XL. . . ; ■ Jewelry... Street Fhm Fonndntions ... Sernnd Fh First to Waite's . . . Then Summer Fun! The cutest styles in Girls' Swim Suits Sitei 3-6X Sitei 7-14 Subfeen. »3.99 ^5.99 5”-9’« Come see all the cute one-piece swim suitsi Solid color knits, prints, dressy styles^ Make your selection earlyl Boyi' 2-t 6 Swim Briefi.... 1.19 to 2.99 Smart stylings in boys' and girls' ^ Rope Belt Deck Pants »2.99 Girit' 3-6x ........................2.29 Cool cotton tyvril dock pants for oil th» youngsters in blue, red and white, All have two pockets and nautical rope bells. Boys' sizes 3 to 6X comes complete with compass. More funi ' , ; ' ‘ - THIE PONTIAC PRESS Pmtiac, Mich. THURSDAY, MAY M, M2 SAROIS A. msontALo ^ws3ri& w . :rA‘ *S8S5iUiim tyDrownuigTolI ly Two in 1962 temperatures have already jtai^ thousandaof Oakland County resfierlts tonvard the waters which makd our county such a great place to 4- f^U too often, some of those wiio go in dmi’t come out. At Iciost, not alive. I ★ ★ ★ ^ Spmehow, even the weakest swim-*1meif thinks he can paddle from the ^rowbpat to the raft or shore—it’s only a f drinking my cof- 18 IT FAIR PLAY? Immediately / This question goes to the heart afterwards, I be- j of the issue of fair play over the come very dizzy, country’s communications systems. For, while the government ■hould not In any way Influence the decisions of tho television companies, Ihe public will begin to believe that fear of losing their licenses motivates the broadcasters when they all join In giving a President toll time without charge and refuse to give similar (acilltlea to the organisations which he attacks. The television stations have tine in tobacco, that cau.ses the ill effects of smoking. Tliere is more carbon monoxide in cigarette smoke than in cigar smoke and very little, if any, in pipe smoke. filled enwlopy '!• Mot to *^o Pontleo I. Pontlse. Mlcblgsn. (Copyright, 1962) Brief Comment on Laos Situation ■Die Slate Department’s handling or bungling of the Laos situation could only have been engineered by knaves or fools. J. A. Hubbard 1050 Woodward Ave. Tells of Fortune JFK to Receive John F. Kennedy is one of the least qualified—especially in experience and temperament—of the Presidents. On May 25 he wlU be 45 and will get from $4- to $5-million of the fortune his rent-raising lather put in trust for him. He received the first quarter when he was 40. He is to get the two remaining quarters later on. His two brothers and four sisters have similar trust funds. Mr. Kennedy has incrca.sed fed- Palmists opinions are often taken cral spending $11 billion above seriously despite the fact they’re the $81.5 billion budget for the just offhand, fiscal year. The House of Ken- * . * ★ nedy is a great reformer—of other people. Press Reader By JOHN C- METCALFE I am always waiting, darling . . . F'or the sunshine to arise . . . So that we can be together . ..■ Underneath the azure akiec ... I am always waiting, honey . . . For. In the hours of the day . . the hope that you are comin| And a little while will stay . am always wiling, honey . . the silver stars on high . . . Since my heart continues^ ^eamdng i • • That you will be droppit« by ... I am always waiting, sweetheart . . . For the yellow moon to show . . . And the light it brings to heaven ... In your wanning eyes to glow ... I am always waiting, dear one . . . For whenever it will be . . . That you can at last forever . . . Spend all days and ntghtii with me. Smiles The good old summertime Is when weekends should last until Wednesday. light-headed a i nauseated (well, now, not neces- g sarily), and the spell lasts 4 or 51 minutes. “This oc c quite frequently during the rest of the day too. I smoke a pack a day. I have been under the care of an excellent heart physician, having had rheumatic fever three years ago. Several times, I have Case Records of a Psychologist: Face Reality of Married Life BRADY every right to broadcast what they smoked heavily, but he please—even a one-sided presentation. There is no law which compels any branch of . the press to proseni anything that the editor or director of a station or a publication may choose to reject. Government control or influence over broadcasting media or Ihe newspapers Is a violation of the principles of a (ree press under the Constitution. 8o the responsibility for (he presentation of Ihe “other side” rests on the broadcasting stations or the newspapers, aS the case may be. Public opinion Is Ihe only available form of protest against a refusal to give ‘both sides. has never said anything about it. If I can find out why (his happens to me, it might help to make up niy mind to give up smoking.” (A. F.) Mixing cigarette with coffee or with food is indeed nauseating. The symptoms you describe do seem like those of C-0 anoxia (deprivation of oxygen by ae(!um-ulation of carbon monoxide in the blood), and C-0 anoxia is commonly produced by cigarette smoking. Your physician will tell you If he believes smoking Is Ihe cause' of your symptoms. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-422: M«rtha K., aged 37, is a typical houtawUe. "Dr. Crane,” sh« asked during a forum discussion at a University Women’s aub meeting, "I agree with you about a wife's lack of ardor. "And I am also guilty. I’m sure, of sins of omission. For my husband is muchi more intere.sted in the physical! side of marriage I than I am, and this seems to be DR. CRANE true of most marriages I know. “But we wives have so many things on our minds, Including the care of our children, that )ve Just can’t turn on a romantic or passionate mood at a Or he may often become a hypo- which you revive your courtship chondriac, secretly worrying lest emotions by going through the Two things I suggest may make momenCa uollc*. tion V i lambasted by Ihe Presl- Tho American Medical Associa- you break the dgurelte habit or at least moderate your smoking. First, practice Ihe belly breathing excix'ise (our times a day. Send me a stamped envelo|)e bearing your address, (or the free pamphlet, ‘‘Belly Breathing.” Second, chew wheat at least twice a day instead of lighting a cigarette. Get a pound or a )>eck of plain wheat, as it comes (rum .(h« thresher. I^t some in a sieve or colander or strainer to wash it by lotting cool or tepid water run The Country Parson husbands naturally gi'ow Irate and even tell us^c are frigid, etc. What should we do to retain their love, ■des|)ite r more limited hunger for what this column. he be deficient in his anatomy, dr W ★ Other husbands may decide to run around and supplement their limited dopiestic eroticism with clandestine affairs. Those Immoral women who liuliilge In affairs, have learned Ihe \nlue of acting anient and enthiisiHstlc, If lor no other reason than to keep the male patronage or gifts coming their way. This is obviously frank advice for you good wives In America, but wlH'n you realize the divorce rate runs 25 per cent and another 25 per cent are unhappily married, though still living together because of religious scruples or devotion to the children, then you can appreciate the groat, need for (rank advice. BLAME GOD Don’t grow irate at me op indulge’ in a vicious letter-writing campaign to your editor to can- courtship motions. On the other nights in the week, try to match your mate’s interest, Imagine how it affronts his sex ego to have you snore, meanwhile. You wives spend tar too mneh Verbal Orchids to- Mr, and Mm- Henry I. Moerdyk of Unlotj Lake; 50th annlversarji, Mnu EUtaheth Cunningham of 444 Harpor st,!i 81st blrtbdfty. ' I I* "A fact Is not changed by . Dry It a,nd pi'l a small qiinnlily In a box you can carry In pocket or bag. At least twice a day take a chew of wheal. Keep chewing on It, If you still havo l Tho Ano«l*t*4 yr*N ll satHM fxoluiilvoly to th* UM fof ropublt-cotfon ot oil looai aosi printoil in this nowiimpor *• «olt »• all AP now* dlaMatslMi. Tho Pnntlso Proa* it dollvorod by oorAar for SO ocn;o a wook; short In Oakland. arnnotOj f^lnji- duced by smoking, dot the nlco- and accuse her of outside affairs. of one tton,' Mooonob Lar tr«oV[|*n’“^'M|enlka^ ai plaoti In tho unitod Sif ts s Mlohl S”,....... tmbor ot AM. i - SEVEN^ te The leaning tower of Pisa hasipasp2 years and is now more'than increased its tilt by a little more 14 feet from the perpendicular than one-quarter of an inch in the | line, EDiTOieS NOTS^thts U another fti a eeriu dealing with the proposed new Mieh-igan constitution as compared to the im constitution under which the state now lives, the tiSO document and other Mitdiigan basic laws.) By A. D. VNDEBWQOD LANSING (UPI)-If the decision to hold, the 1961-62 constitutional convention in Michigan could be traced to tme thing, it would certainly be the state’s money troubles. The greatest responsibilifV crnment has is to provide for the needs of its people those services the people desire and will pay fpr. To provide for these services the state exercises the greatest power It has, the power of taxa- Using these two facts as reference points‘ tax' experts have argued that constitutional language in the area of finance should be flexible enough to provide ade^-quate revenue during changing rvtimes. The area of finance jtnd taxation has'been’Michigan’s greatest field of trouble since shortly after World War II. Even before that, there were strong Indications that the cohstituiional tools provided, for financing state gov- Job. Of the 69 Amendments to the 1908 constitution, more than 20 per cent were in the area* of finance and taxation. MORE OF SAME Prospects under the propossed constitution would seem to call for of the same since, in the end, material changes in the old language were few and far from While fiscal reformers through- tor Miohlgi«.Hvlitch was a prime inover in W eoi^tlon oak luctantly agreed’' that a state come hu was the ptehaUe final New general-Jboiyowing powers were written into the constitution, fiy a vote ^ the legislature the stgie could bwtow in full faith “* ' specific pin tor tax money, the eonventtan Instead of leaving the income tax question out bf the constitution, as the reformers advocated, to leave the matter in the hands of the legislature as at present, a flat prohibition against a graduated tax was’approved. ’The door was lelf open for a flat-rate tax but the prohibition probably will provide antiincome tax groups with enough ammunition to kill even this lor many years. • ’There was a great deal of trim-fhing on language in the old Article 10 which covered finance and taxa-’ lion. At one point discarded the 15-mill limitation on the property tax but the uproar from conservatives resulted in Its reinstatement In proposals were in the nature mechanics rather than philosophy. In the end, howvver, few of the broad reforms suggested by Citisens for Michigan, the Governor's CItisens Advisory (Xmi-mittee on Taxation or similar doeument. The property tax is the base of Michigan taxation. The constitution calls for asses "true cash value” which has beep subject to wide interpretation. FEW DEM CHANGES The proposed' constitutioi), would the assessment at 50 per ecntiof legislatlm to ho found in our deter-present constitution.” in the fimuice and taxation article as approved'by file convwi* tion. Tha' iMnority would have left the income tax ^matter to the toldslature. CALLED PATCHWORK It was greatly rewritten but the only substahtive change was to tie assessment of such property directly to other property ment rath^ than leave the rate to the legislature. Apart ii»m, that thff nsSnorityi Michigan’s tax structure has tong been referred to as a patchwork. 'The possibility of setting up state" industrial aid -fund to encourage industry was specifically killed in a section added to the propos^ constitution. Former Govv-G, Menneii Williams sought such' a fund during his long administration but the Democrats who have taken over ’IThe unwieldy tax structure, binding the legislature with stout restrictions in many areas, has resulted in an almost continuing them in the acMona of the con- In fact, if they sought a«1^elaxa-tion of restrictions on their action, they may have found the opposite. In addition to the restriction on a graduated income tax, d«togates| approved constitutional language exempting from taxation property owned and used by nonprofit religious dr educational organizations for their own functions. Tomorrow: The concluding me taxes, particularly for edu-ition, was dropped. Again the howls of Anguish- forced reconsideration and a reversal of the act. UMITATION dUNKED In one* area a “reform” of the state’s ta^ structure stuck. A limitation on state borrowing to $250,-000 whi«9i had bMed acquisition of needed funds for a number of years was Junlt^. In Ita place a limitation of 15 per cent of undedicated annulll revenue to be repaid within one year w^s substituted. This provision was considered V ' Al* Fholafm AT THE WATERFRONT — Joyce Balcomb, wlio lik^s to sketch Iroals, dangles bare toes in spring sunshine as she finds a new waterfront subject in “Ncfertill,” the SJOO.OOO America's Cup yacht launched at Marltlehcad, Mass., Inst week. Name of sloop comes from ancient Egy|»t. Joyce come.s from North flciid-ing. Mass. GRACE HARBOR SMS UmER 70 S. SqniireL Neai Aabniii Rd. Open Doily 8 fo 5—Sot. 8 to 1 P. M. Unusual Special! CEMENT $|25 94 POUND MG CASH AND MEAT ASPHALT SHINGLES $785 ■ per sq 2T5 Lb., Thick Butt While They Loitl Lown Core ^Products GBEENPltlD'S—miORGANITE 6 *sl r—GRASS SEEDS E«iaKa303»S5£a One section of the present con-atitution, dealing with assessment of public service property, had been termed the "worst example Part of the problem this year I may have been caused by the convention since legislators seemed to be looking toward delegates .for a way out of the fiscal woods. If so they found little to guide ODAWARA. Jdpan (AP) rained money in Odawara today. I Residents scrambled notes fluttered down — 10,000-yen | bills, 1,000 yen, 100 yen. Police said seven persons i have turned in 98,000 yen ($2721! worth of notes. The police specu-! lated that the money dropped > from a passing plane. ‘ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shoe Repair Dept. Basement Floor ' YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • ,912 SI Woodward Phone Ml 7-3211 SPORT SHIRTS!! PENNEY'S HAS EM!! IN FASHION COLORS, FABRICS AND STYLES Handsome styling! Lightweight comfort! Find them both in Penney’.s great woven and knit shirt collection! Short sleeve models in an endless' variety of colors and styles to compliment your -every move whether it be sports activities or .just lazing in the sun. Come in now while the .selections are big. Men's Sizes S-M-L-XL YOUNG GENTRY STYLING, Sizes 10-20 COLORFUL, EASY-CARE MIX and MATCH SETS FOR SPORTS, FOR LOUNGING, FOR YOU— EASY CARE WALKING SHORTS Choose from Penney’s smart selection of easy care cottons In handsome tailored plaids or solids. Plain front, university gi-ad or continental models. All the favorite colors available. 090 Men's Sizes 30 to 40 * Boys' Sizes 8-20 COMBED COTTON CAMPUS TAPERS J’or style-minded young mtn. Tapered for that slim trim look. Plain front, extension waistband, 14!/a” hemmed bottoms. Men'* Sixei 2^-38 (98 Boys' Sixes 10-20 498 398 add up to endless fashion possibilities in exciting, new cottons Take turquoise! Lime! Pink! White! Black! Then, let yourself go as you .juggle these into a dozen different outfits. Bottoms in Dan River’s Citation, shirt in gleaming sateen machine wash. Sizes 8 to 20. Knit top washes by hand. Small, medium, large. A. The classic, short sleeve shirt .........'........ 2.98 B. The Italian-Gollared Knit .......................... 1.98 C. The smart walking shorts........................... 2.98' I). The newsy knee knockers............................. 3.59 E. The slim line slacks ............................ 3.98 CHARGE IT! Easier to Han! Easier to Pick! Easier to Poy! PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN OPEN MON., FRI. 9:30 A. M. TO 9:00 PI M. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 A, M. TO 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S , OPEN MONDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M MIRACLE mile, tY THRU SATMRDAl&i’.’:’',: .k'i -i,..J * %j ■..'ll - f ■*’ ill Wi - ' i SOL KSTKS . Jg^' Texas Financier Mum on Empire 5Hi Amendment Invoked by &tes in Hearing Before Creditors EL PASO. Tex. (AP)-«aiif‘ Sol Esles refused to answer mosi questions about his collapsed empire of farm-related enterprises at i hearing before his creditors Wednesday. -- After the court session, recessed, until June 15 by U S. Dist. Judge R. E.'Thomason, there were hints that the huge complex of businesses built by Estes might be forced into bankruptcy. So fir, as creditors seek to recover pikrt of their investment, the affairs of the Pecos, Tex., financier arc in the haiids of court-appointed receiver. REftiSES TO ANSWIS Estes, 37, serious ot mien but occasionally smiling, invdeed the Fifth Amendnwnt six times. He declined to answer questions dealing with his mtiltimillion-dol-lar operations in selling Uquid Ibrtilizer, storing ^in for the government and griming cotton under transferred acreage ailot- One of bis lawyers, John Cofer of Austin, said replies by Estes might tend to incriminate him in ■ view of the pending charges. He has been Indicted on federal Charges of fraud and theft. TO SUBMIT IUK10RD8 “It is difficult to see how the questions woiiid incriminate you,” Judge Thomason told Estes, "but we still have a constitution.” Estes advised the court that he would submit a detailed statement of assets by June 15. Estes said he would be here for further questions then. , Receiver Harry Moore Jr. of El Paso reported a preliminary Check showed Estes’ liabilities amounted to $38,387,935 and assets totaled $20,793,154. Ex-Pontiac Press Mem Is Winner of MSU Award Dale B. Stafford, former police reporter, photographer and sports editor for The Pontiac Press, will be presented with a Distlngulahed Alumni Award at the June 10 commencement exercises of Michigan Skate University. Stafford now is editor and publisher of his own newspaper In Greenville. He is a graduate of the MSU Cla.ss of 19.10 and was the University’s first athletic publicity director. For six years, Stafford vms managing editor of the Detroit Free Press. Start Excavation Work for Montreal Subway MONTREAL m - Excavation work started yesterday on Montreal's long-awaited subway. About a thousand persons were on hand to see Mayor Jean Drapeau officiate at a brii'f cei-emony at the Intersection of Bcrri and Jarry •lieets. This initial part of the $132-mil-lion subway will take two years to complete. The first contract is for a I'J-mile tunnel running from Cremazie Boulevai-d to Jean Talon Street. CBS Leases 70 Acres; to Film Rawhide Series | ANr,ELE,S (AP)-The CB.S tclevtsion network hag leased the 70-acre Republic Studios property in North Hollywood. CuUf., ' five years. Victor M. Carter, chairman of Republic Corp., aaid Wednesday ' e firm will receive a net annual I of $400,000 under terms of tamoMM 0 . to*** to' start production of thft '*ItawWdc” television pro-Ipill «t the Republic lot on June m iUNE_BRIDES ’ tpecief $14.95 lowAipn iwSr II1 laeNw Hurry to Federal's todoy ... tremendous, pre-holidsy values and snvings for SAVE 108 H/S 'N HERS VERY SPECIAL Our best sieller! Reg. 2.99 Woldorf knit sport shirts Waldorf Jr. reg. $1 short sleeve cotton knit shirts Folding oluminum rockers in low or high back stylo Fomous Jbunting 3 - piece vinyl covered patio set ^91 74‘ 9 88 84 80 'CHARGE IT' CHARGE IT' fMO MONEY DOWN Finest 2x2 cotton lisle knit: action gusset sleeves. Deep chest pocket, embroidered emblem,- fashioned collar. Plus group of placquet fronts. White, blue, ton, green, block. S-M-t. Stock up on boys' year-round favorites at sovings! Soft knit,- no-sag, rib-knit crew neck. All-over stripes or solids with shield or embroidered design on chest. Sizqs 6 to 16 in the group. Polishedi 1" aluminum frame won't rust or corrode. Full runners. Contour molded plastic arms. Turquoise or white webbing with metallic threads. Folds easily, compactly for storage. Would be 95.65 If purchased separately! Innerspring cushions, floral pattern vinyl plastic covers. Rugged polished aluminum frames. Includes glider, chair and rocker. Save nowl I ■■ 4 1.79 Sear of Quality white muiiin sheets 1” Ststt" tiM Easy-care embossed cotton print bedspread 499 'CHARGI ir Regular 7.17 rod and reel combination 199 Special! Famous golf startor 1 188 ■■ J Sale! Vinyl covered Adjustable grid Ranch innerspring chaise Wagon barbecue grill Quality, long waoring cotton. 72x108“ or twin fiNMi 1.61 81x108“ or full fittoa 1.81 42x36" pillow COM .....44s Full or twin lizo iproods. Rufflod quilti 5.77 Matching 4roptrlai 4.99 'CHARGI IT' Fithormsn'i ipecial! Sa.va 2.16 on spin coil raal; 5-foot spin cost rod; 100 yards of nylon tail line. Save 2.18. 28* 'CHARGt IT' 21* 'CHARGI IT' _r* 'CHARGI IT' 29* 1 ond 3 persimmon woods; 3, 5 and 9 irons; putter in tuna for summer relaxation. Aluminum e*H **"♦.......1P.M Full size Innerspring seat and 4 - position adjuilable bock. Double tube arms. Helical straps for strength. Full smoker hood with full view gloss window. Burn-out proof fire box. 2 fold-out shelves. U.L. motor and spit. 3.99 Acrilsn* acrylic non-sllergenic pillow 2^99 29s26“ list 22.99 viscose rayon rug with attached pad 19” 9x12' f»pp. the/ Cai^top, cere-free 12' aluminum beat Regular 99.88 Bake 119 NO MOHIY POWN 79" NO MONIY POWN S’ folding Canfomia redwood picnic sat 19“* •CNASOI IT' 45-pio4ms oven-proof dinnerware irregulars 12*' 'CHARGI If' Sove IT on eochl Resilient, soft, sneeze-proof Acrilon; florol print cotton ticking, 4.9f, 21x29“ plllewi J.f* *j/rrg.' TM. Chtmnffan^ Corp. Tweed rugs, runners; foam rubber pod. Six colors. 24X36" 99c i4«72" 1.99 24X444". ■■ '4.44 Reg. $1291 Rugged, stable. Heli-Ai.................. Heli-Arc leak-proof unit. No costly Iip.kf9p> Save $10. ‘ .lat.aa Deliyari 4 full horsepower, yet weighs only 29 pounds., lightweight, vet vpewerful enough for oil boots. ' Gehuine CoHfornia redwood, weother-reslsfont finish. Aluminum ondersRucture. S-ft. tong table ondSWo benches. Choice o'f 2 potterttt by famous makers. Place settings for. 8; plus serving dishfis. S0-p«. stainfeM Netware .. l.ia /I OPEN EVERY NiaHT TO 9 Mendoy through Solardoy ' '-iO DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS -V'7 the home end fomily ... shop early for best selection! Friday only COUPON SPECIALS in NY Slayings Surrenders to Da 11)1 News Five Days After' Detectives' Murder NEW YORK (AP)-P9llce hav« their hands on all three ex-con-victs accused of the holdup* murdem of two city detectives in f:m ilVAtUABU COUPON teig •p^Spicial pn-holiday uvfnfa! 3 rallaS black and white Aoko film—feg. $11 Get iboirp, clear photos ^ ^ you;Jovorlte su^ J f«r ^jects. ^20, 127, 120. OW W# mmm WUh eoupm Fri„ May 2$ VALUABLE COUPON E Regular 2.991 lightweight, warm 72x99” alhseaton plaid blankets Sensational valuesi Softnap; Abound In rayon satin. Pink, ^,bolue, yellow and brown. With coupon Fri,. May 251 i VALUABLE COUPON ^Sunbathar'a apaeiall 27x72” plaiHc j lir mattress wH^ attached pjliow| t Extraordinary $ o v i n g s on comfortable mattren for the leoch, backyard or pool. With coupon Fri., May 2S 5 IIvaluable coupon^ SReg. 1.99 e doxeni Birdseye weave,! h27x27-ineh white cotton diapers^ SAVE 36c 1st quality 99c Cannon FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES f Square cut, hemmed edges. Soft, absorbent cotton; in sanitary plastic wrapping. With coupon Fri., May 25 22x44-inch bath towels Thick cotton ferry cloth. Turq., rose, yellow, brown. KsSS" ■eest tiie.......Stc 63 rare savings on single width x 45-inch Fiberglas* glass draperies that wash and hang dry in just seven mingtes Fabulous, care-free beauty at an dmazingly low price! mm mm Pinch pleated. White, champagne, cocoa, pink or green. gg.-. •Keg. T.M. Owens Corning Corp. . 2S« SAVE 99c tweed knit chair covers that s-t-r-e-t-e-h to fit 199 m wid.x43" 3.77 pr. Singl* X 63"..4.77 pr. 1V4 wid* X 63" 4.77 pr. SIngIt X 90"..- 5.77 pr. mwldpx 90" 10.77 pr. Doubt* X 90" 15.77 pr. Tripl* X 90” 21.77 pr. 36" cofai ..... 2.77 pr. ValoiK*, ..... 1.77 ••cti 3 ^ifil VALUABLE COUPON | Tremendous savings! Half-gallon sixe^ ^'ylasHe “hot *n cold” jug for picnics^ 86'^ With coupon Fri., May 25 ^ f Welf-Wliikited, light - weight plastic jugs for picnics, trips Import from the Orient! Marsh retd cafe curtoins Hmvy cotton knit. No ironing. Gray, groan, brown, y.*a tola oovor......5.ft 1.91 NOllOMi.........4.99 Neutral shade, ottroctivo-ly looped to use on any rod 24x26 Inch sixe. 30x30" (urfeini.....59« pr. 9x52" valencM ..... 43t ee. Easy-care acetate/ninon sheer Cape Cod curtains Extra vdde. Peorl-stitched, ioo SlVALUABLE COUfOnE I Terrific value! Rubber tipped y^^lack and brown bobby pin bonanxal ruffles. Colors: white, pink, gold, aqua or chorhpogne. I P*^' 54x11" valances 44c ee. 70x30" 45x91" peexl* ^Gqod quality, long-lasting {S rubber tip- ,j,^oed edges for safety, Sovel With coupon Fri„ May 25 2 2.59 waatarn Vtyla blua danim dungartes -. /S’ ' ”"'l J'- ^ Boys’ 1.99 ’boxar’ Waldorf swim trunks '1" 1" 'CHAROI I 'CHARM ir 13% OB. eoarieweove Sonfor-lied® «otton denim. Populor toper-lee ityle. 5 big pockets, lip fly. leys' slies 6-16- follshed cottons and viscose/ rayon in squorf-teg boxer styles. Solidi, print I. Sliei plaids In grou|t. SIboi S-M-l. Boyi’ 2.99 waih.waar Regular 3 prs. 1.25! Spocial! Mayfair cotton walk shorts Man’seushion footiox transistor racordtr 2” 3'"•88* 29” 'CHARM ir ^ 'CHAiOl ir 'CHARM IT' Condnahtol ityllog with od- ^ Federal brand, extra soft Operates on 2 flashlight bat- luitobla side tab. Colon: cushion (ole and toe; non- lerlet; 1 long-life bottery. blue, olive and green. Siiei chofing heel. Ankle length.' Bonus offer: telephone pick- 8 to 18 In group. Sovel White cotton. Slzei 10Vk-13. up, 6 roll* 225 ft. tope. Savel 17.77 complete Kodak camera vacation kit 14” 'CHARM ir Everything you need for fine pictures. Comoro, rotary flash ottochment, 2 rolls of 620 film, M-2 floshbulbs. Hurryl |iwm R9f^2.9S piatol grip f I For oil comerof. 1^5 | I 3-ln-1 Quick-Set tripod 1499 Elevating; sturdy. Men’a 3.50 wash-wear lamaiea walk shorts Z’’ 'CHAROI IT' Quality shirta All leatlier ledget bog tl bag. 4^^ panti of cotton twill twill Ooley S lord woven cotton plaids; i piaias; polished and random cord cottons. Continental, Wy styles. Save at Federal'*. 247 347 chirtc , I full-cut „shlrl ve vent, mzes I pre-euffed Men’s 8.99 Waldorf lined poplin jackets 7” ‘CHARM ir Men’s regular 3.50 Waldorf awim trunks 2*1 'CHAR(S|I IT' Special! Yashica 35mm camera arid case 39” 'CHARM ir I Type II Kodak ]5mm film 12« I 1800-ft. reoording tope $pllco.frN tope. ^ 1^9 2.90 full-cutshirts. Non-rip ■----------- Sizes ,M'/i to 19. ii.Tv pants. Zip. fly, bar tacked. Sixes 29-50. Wash-wear cotton poplin. Umbrella bock; storm collar; r 0 g I a n no-bind shoulders. Reg. 36 to 46; long 38 to 46. Cotton end vlscose/royon In boxer, belted square-leg and lined shortie styles. Built-In | supports. Sizes S-AA-L in grp. Built-in flash, fully outomotic exposure control, Takes black ____ white, color ,___________ heather carry cosi Included. Pu|lciq Room Comoro 12995 NIGHT TO f nday through Soturdoy OOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS nte one who hid out the longest — Jerome Rosenberg — surrendered Wednesday night to the New York Dally News In its Manhattan headquarters. Notified by the News. Assistant Chief Inspector Raymond V. Marlin picked up Rosenberg in the » editorial department and had hini ; to tf - taken under heavy guard Btxxiklyn police station. Questioning and viewing by wit- * esses of last Friday’s holdup-., went on through the night and ' morning. Rosenberg’s surrender — described in a copyright story in News, came five days and a few hours after the murders, and, on Rosenberg's 25th birthday. PoIlM revealed last Monday that they knew the identities of the three bandits and that a nationwide search was under way. -OTHER % IN CUSTODY Later that day. the alleged triggerman accused of staging the 14,000 holdup of a tobacco company with Rosenberg, was caught in a motel in a Chicago suburi3. The next day, the man accused of driving a car which was to have been us^ in a getaway sur-mdered in Norwich, Conn. The Daily News said Rosenberg, "desperate on the fifth day ! after the murders,'' contacted his father, Louis, 56. When the father turned to the News for advice, he waa told:*’' "Have him turn himself in. It's the only way." The News Informed police that tha contact had been made, and <. that iRoaenberg wanted to talk ' with representadves of the paper and state his case before facing p(dice. ★ -k ized by police, the Newt: aaid, and it quoted father and a«m as claiming young Rosenberg waa inm- ' cent. The other two men accused of the' slayings have claimed Innocence. S. Vief Nam Troops Kill 72 R»cl Guorrillas SAIGON, South Viet Nam (API ported ftghter-bambers and. U S. Army helicopters have killed 72 Communlst'guernUaa and captured 34 others in an efepe"-Us&r --""BTsfrict Judge Joseph P. Lieb at Orlando in March. Hie judge signed his opinion in Tampa yesterday, denying the mo- ' tions. However, he did grant transfer of the trial from Orlando to Tampa and set the date, for Sept, 10. Ueb ordered a pretrla^ con: ference in Tampa beginning June 25 in an effMl to shorten the trial. SARONG During the hearing on the motions to dismi^, attorneys f is an attempt to see if an enemy,, by exploding a hydrogen bomb in the atmosphere, c^d knock out the electronic, defenses of the free world. Wbpther a man-made bomb worksd fmntica%. to ' the I Again in 1944, the British werelmore mysterious interference —-Then it thwarteiL he said, in their efforts eventual^ tracked down to radia- n to locate the German V2 rockets tion than the constellation of "The military early-warning radars are far nwre powerful, but they, too, would be severely ’* Code Cede believes the free world should protect its communications by putting as many as possible underground and by investigating which'Wave length's do not penetrate the ionosophere (the electrified-layer around the earth) and switch our communications those. HAD PROOF IN WAR 'We had an inkling of how solar and stellar events could affect our communications during the war," Cade said. "Early in 1942 our early warning radar chain was Jaliimed and we' thought the Ger-| mans had discovered how to knock it out while they mounted an in-' vaslon; ‘-Research units. aU_ over Britain Radio Gun Barrel Guides Astronaut CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —Shooting an astronaut into orbit calls for precise aim. And an electronic gun barrel here helps turn the trick. This is a pendlthln beam of radio waves which indicate the position and speed of the Atlas booster right after blast-off, and feed guidance commands to the rocket. No further aiming can be done after the booster passes out of "gun barrel.” The guidance system aboard the Allas cuts off the engines when the rocket reached proper velocity to go into orbit. Soon afterward, the Atlas is cut loose from the space capsule, and the astronaut starts zooming around the world. The system makes instantaneous, last-second corrections early in powered flight, until the missile passes out of the electronic gun barrel in the atmosphere over the Atlantic Missile Range. The whole flight path Is carefully planned and programed into a guidance computer aboard the Atlas before blast-off. Then the radio sightings, functioning like the barrel of a rifle, set in on hairline course. BEWARE!! ■ WHEN YOU SHOP FOR PRICE ALWAYS CHECK FOR ■ HIDDEN CHARGES BENDS SIGNALS The radio-command guidance system, developed by General Electric, consists of a tracking radar, radio transponders or two-way radios, a velocity measuring system on the ground, and a computer. Transponders in the Atlas send signals back to the tracking radar and the computer figures out In-\stantly whether the booster’s teurse and speed are correct, and it pot, figures out the corrections whi^ are flashed as steering commands to the booster. Slated arfelr Bb H^no State Will Be Honored June 19; GovernoMo Attend Seattle Event Michigan will take center stage at the Seattle World’s Fair Tuesday, June 19, if was announced by Fred A. Kaiser, chairman of Gov. John B. Swaltwon’s Commit-lee for Michigan, participation in Seattle WorM’s Ealr-The day will pednt Up Michigan’) Industrial atrtmgth. reorea«do«l Advantages, labor ■kills, and oppop (unities lor pleasant \iving. Thirty nations are participAting in the fair. ; More than 70 American companies, some of (hem Michigan-based, are exhibiting Items at the fair that they will be merchandising in the year 2,000. Advertising in Seattle will hrip draw public attention to put and potential contributioni of MichigtU) business and indushy. The ads are being paid for through voluntary contributions of Michigan fimts. Gov. fair OR MllOhIgnn Day aoeORi-panM by a delogatlon of Michigan dlgnltarlea, Tfiey will par-tiolpate la HhI talring of the Michigan at# flag at tlw fair’a Plata of Btatoa and the unveil-' Ing of Michigan’s pladne on the fair gronada. 'nte governor and his party will he the luncheon-guests of Seattle Mayor G. S. Ointon. ITiat Bfle^ boon, (hey will attend a program saluting Michigan. A recepUon and dinner by Wash-liigton’e Governor Albert IloselUnl for Michigan’s hq>k>^ guests «lll conclida Michigan Day at the «lUa%orld's Fair. REMEMBER!! NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DEUVERT, NORMAL INSTALUTION, OR SERVICE AT PRATER’S ELECTRIC HI-SPEED Has All These Features SPAiXQUS FAST-HEATING 23” 1^ OVEN. FUSA-BUTTON CONTROLS. CON- VENIENT APPLIANCE OUTLET, IH-SPEED CALROD UNl^. AUTOMATIC OVEN AND MINUTE TIME isr Tridt JUIWBO-SIZE PUP TENT! EASY TO SET UP & TAk'f DOWN WATER REPELLENT HEAVY GAUGE EMBOSSED PLASTIC OVER 4-FT, LONG PLAY! PICNICS! BEACH! TRAVEL! GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER LARGE 12,2 Cu. Ff. CAPACITY A SUPERAAARKET IN YOUR HOME II Faad lasy la Reaeh • Neetls only t eg. yd. of spaea a Adjustabla Neeksholves>- • Oeneral neetrlo Ouallly and Extra Oeer Itoraga AT FRAYER^S YOU OET LOWEST PRICES-*HIGHEST QUALITY AND THE SAME DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE ENJOYED FOR THE PAST 19 YEARS. 00 OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY 0PERA1E0 STORE WILL 99% OF THE TIME, ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS PRICE SLASHED 39 90 REDUCED FROM $ 47^^ & ^50 now (heron* polyester/worsted now dacron*/worsted/mohair now natural shoulder styles now slim-trim classics & Ivys Lucky you I We have a load of fine tropicals-and you want ’am t So lot’s got together. Wa’ve chopped a goodly chunk from the price to make it extra intereeting for you. Thia aeason’s top-favored colors and patteim Sizei for everybody I Make t^ mostofit--iummer hire bairely begun. ReguUurpricM next weiAt All dtdrtaions without chargo CHARGE IT! PAY NOTHING UNTIL JULY then taka 8 montbi-no aarvica charge takeOwenthitopay-^gmalliarvlcacharge V IH THE PONTIAC MALL open ^:30 te 9:00 ... 6 Days THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 l| JB(agi>m^ Before felevlsion^s Reign 7^:.. i': ' , BoiJ, Sexy Imports Inspired Hollywood Adult f ilms were daring and fyaidc and^ as commercial as Hollywood’s blpnd tams which tried to please ev^ry- taoNd In sexy lYracii fnnea, paved the way In V.S. theaten tor inch at today’s lllms as Italy’s ‘iU Dolce Vita.” France’s "Les.. XIasons Dan-getenses,” lh«lwil|d’8 “Room At The Top” and many others. These daring films brought the adulU back to theaters. Thus, the maturing of motion pictures did not begin in Hollywood, where ihovies were bom, but in postwar Europe, where the scars of a second World War left the facts of life and new social trriids de^ly etched film minds. Movies became realistic and Hollywood, under its dream world ■ could j«Jt -fiomi. pete with such frankness. Its first answer-a wave of. films aimed directly at children and teen-agers — further alienated Hollywood’s lost adult audience. answer was , to compete providing tomlly and Juvenile entertainment. It is now doing But the change came majority o£ the public was engrossed with television. Now returning to theaters, *'........... and “surprised” reactions by adutta are undmUtoidahie. Many of them haven't been to die movies since Lassie was a pup and a film censor banned as “racy” ‘Do Not Disturb” sign on the stateroom door of a young married couple. Physicist Dies cif 49' BEaCKELEY, Calit w — Hart-land S. Snyder, 49, one 9t the world’s t1 <■: ME jg^QITTIAC mnss, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 .THIBTEB% Eew»e4y Clears Way for thonaands z , Chini^i Refme0s Come to U.S. Sen Geerlings to Ruii LAI«aMG CAP) -Sen. Clyde H. Geerli^ R'HoBa«d, Jus Wh Klennedy ttn cleucd the wax for «• the admUudon to the United States * o( thoutanda of cebifeea attorn ' tnm llMS ^1?* ia eKBected to ‘ tart vtiliilB two m ' powwn W« to lower the nOffi^ ImiQ^patiott barrier to , ChitMse. The move, said U.S. offi> r dOM. ahouM help ease preuurea in British 'Urovn) colwiy end 'I tries to tahe aimilar action. laasrusED W.IM British authorities have turned fbiack mwe than SO.OOO hungry re^ 'ugees since May From 4,000 to |[5,000 crossed over early today and «.«)0 #10,000 have slipped by the British, "further crowding conditioni in the .colony, and the British say they vcannot absorb any more. I • : dr ★ Kennedy tdd a news that “there are several thousand refugees in Hong Kong and siv# SaysSiwleillsWedk in Hi#y, English CHATTANOOGA i» - A Nortir Carolina history professior says to* day’s high schod graduates are ‘'weak in the broad perspectives of history ant* in the use of the English language.” , ^ , Dr. TYank W. Ryan,--------,— professor of history at the University of North QuDOlina, told a newsman that students fresh from American high schools “do not have much background in history.” according to present plans, will be relatives of Chinese already in the United States. The President said his action rounding .areas vdjo have been cleared by our consular peiqdc for admission to the United States.” The normal quota for Chinese immigration is 105 a year. Thus, some of those who have bean cleared have, in effect, hero standing in line for years. He noted that Cm- ______ China is a nation of 650 million and that its food suppUes are Inadequide/' Kennedy uMihe United States ..as been providing food for about half a ntiUion refugees in Hong lOAsg 1^ several years. !e are attempting to eiqp their admission to the U States under the power glv* the attorney general by tiie, migration) legislation, the/same legislation which has penmtted us to bring in Hungarian/refugees (inn956-57) and Cubai^f% * Kennedy said. / The flltt group /lo be admltl^. term in the State Senate. He represents the 23rd District, including Muskegon and Ottawa coiinties. Mobility Commaad Be Set in Detroit WASHINGTON » -r The MobO-Ity Ccsnihand of the Army’s new Materiel Command will be in Detroit, tile Army announced yesterday. A Pentagon announcement said the Mobility CiMfnmand will supervise defense goods from, their be-Ifinniiigs in research, throu^ de-idopment and production, and into ifiatribution. Cushioned Jeep^rs® , «2.99 .forSS d uppers; crepe-t^pc rubber soles, v havft cushion insole plus extra, « ihioU^ Ass*td colors. 1 Children’s ^ ^ Vi* 14; wbrncn's 4V4-10. Hurry Sho«Dppt.. Main h'loor ctioil juaranK^d or your »^otiey blck! Bay City .Seaman Added to Plane Crash List (B ~ K, A. Reid,' 22, crashed near the lowa-Missouri border, h Reid’s name 'was added to the list last night; He was assigned to the Port Mugu, Calif., missile Test Center. the passengers aboard the nental Airlines JeOlnar ^ Building Reveals Secret " The Amaam is navigable to s craft for 2,000 miles. BUFFALO, N, Y. W-old YWCA Building i$ coBting down to make way for a store expansion. ’The comerstrme was laid in 1882 by the mayor -i- Grover Cleveland. You Can <^ount on Us.s.Quality Costs No More at Sears,. LEADERSHIP Sears Leads the Way to Quality at Low Prices from Coast to Coast |*49»® Dacron and Wool Worsted tropical-weight 2-pant suits Sale-Priced at» Sears SAVE *71 42 88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Your best buy for comfort and appearance! Lightweight blend of Dacron* polyester and wool worsted keeps yon cool . . .'resists wrinkles, holds its shape in fair or foul weather. Smartly tailored with 3 buttons, single-pleat trousers. See newest patterns and solid bengalines in black, blue, brown. Regular, short and long sises. M »2” Shorty pajamas Hen's Clothing, Main Floor WsshV *188 Wear A. p,.. Charge It Bntton coat or pnllovcr stylo in the shorty lensihs men want for the hot weather ah^hid: Colton broadcloth in assortod huee. A-D Sims. Men^s Bulky Knit Cotton Crew Socks Reg. 79e > 2 |»air»88® mens sport caps and hats regular $1.59 Soft, ahsorbent in white or colors^ Elantio top. reinforced heei, toe. Sises 10-13. 88«oii Charge It ’ Choose gay, eolorful, straw hats JOst right for eaiusl or beach wear; novelty ornaments or prostyle golf oops, sport caps or logionnairo hats vdth mesh linings for cool comfort. Sites 6^7^ Sears handsome single pleat ^ wash ’n’ wear slacks * Slack Length Ban-Lon® Dress Hose ' Reg. 79c 2,„,„88' regulsr $4.99 A Leadethhip Special 199 pr. Charge It Clisrae It One sise fits sites 10>13. Lon$ wearing nylon fsiiriv. Elssile_ top. Latest colors. Reduced 19% for wise Pontiac shoppers! These handsome fashion tailored slacks command at-tention for their cool, good-looking appearance! Always a favorite with young men in single pleat styling . . . ass’ld colors. In sises 30 to 42. Save more at Sears! Hen's Sporltwear, Main Floor men’s Pilgrim short-sleeve shirts sport in a»8orted colort, patterns Require little I earcl See them! JL Charge It. The look of high fashion at Sears famous low prices. Cotton and CnpionI rayon blend needs only minimum care. Solid colors and dobby patterns set the high style pace. Regular spread top-stitched collars with stays. Two oh ets. In repilar, extra large sises. Shop Sears tonile, tomorrow ’til 9! Hsn's FurnithingttMain floor **Sftti8faetibh ffiaranteed ot yoiir nibney haxk^ SEARS . SliSill* y* ■mS'%SitAC PRESS. TiKOT&Al^i^YW*"f^’' '''•'* toll's Debts to Aid U.S.on’Papent$' WASHINGTON m - Italy has pledged to help the U.S. balance o( paymcnte situatioii by repaying d^s of $178.6 million ahead of time, the Italian embassy said jtastCTday. State Depaitmeot offidata mafinned teat tee pledge was ■mA. Robert Themelioni, Italy’s treasury mlidster, to Seontery of tee Treasury Douglas Dillon in Rome, where Dillon attended an interaatlonal hanker^) conference earlier 'this monte. Dillon, in a letter to Tremel-loni, said Italy’s action is "a re-ilection of the sound position of the Italian economy in which you must take deep satisfaction. »Of the amount, $95.6 million represents Marshall Plan loans not due for repayment until the end of this decade. The rest is in payment dt U.S. surplus food deliveries. j dlected ' -{Miz«»-«f -YoriCi Pa., clothes and shoes, for Washington’! freezing, barefoot men camped at valley ' EDWARD'S OUTLIT IS S. $ACINAW All DiaMticallr Boducod Urfi Stocks of Luggago, Tranks, Foot Uckors layowojr or Paynonf Bten HEI.L OB-ls it really better to live, work and play In Hell? The residents of this Washtenaw County village think so, and what’s more, they Intend to prove It to the rest of the nation. The local chamber of commerce is sponsoring a nationwide contest to find a new slogan glorifying the advantages of living in Hell. A $25 first prize is offered to the best slogan—in 10 words or less-on why it is better to live, work, and play in Hell.. The contest started yesterday and runs through June 11. and anyone needing inspiration is invited to tour Hell, the entire layout, of course—the lone general store, the gas station and the post office. Kennedy Praises tote Selective. ^ Service Officials WASHINGTON Wl — President Kennedy told State Selective Service directors yesterday that they and local draft boards have m extraordinary record of maintaining public confidence in the fair-ess of the system. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy spoke to the sfate directors and other Selective Serv ice officials in the White House ose garden. The state directors are in Washington for their annual conference with Lt. Gen. Lewis " Hershey, national director. Kennedy said that, while Selective Service officials have been •subjected to tremendous pressures, he "cannot think of any branch of the government in the last two decades where there have been so few complaints about inequity.’’ ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER H|l|| No introduction necessary...you know HART SCHAPPNBR A MARX America's First Name in Men's Clothing* needs no introduction. For 75 years the name Hart HchafTner & Marx has been an instant guide to what is correct in fashion and your assurance of superior quality and top value. Hart Schaffner & Marx and the other great brand names we offer are representative of the high standards and complete satisfaction you expect from us. Ilkillrmtd. Hort Schaffner & Mors VIrocle tuit. A mirocA blehd of 45% wool and 55% Docron* poly-otter Aar, Virode reilitt wrinkles ond keep* Iti jutf-prewed good Ippki through the hotteit lummer day. Choice of polterni and colon. $79.50 TiiclcinsaBSs * WE PAY YOUR PARKING SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE i OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ■ NIGHTS UNTII^ 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PqNTIAC RIRM^GHAM-272 W. Mopl* Jf ‘OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT^ I UNTIL 9 P.M. Sears Leads the Way to Quality at Low Prices from Coast to Coast REG.>19” to »24” TOjGC SAIE YOBRCHOIC^I. S99- ea^ I charge it Charge Accopnt %-lnch Electric Drills, for home repair and home workshop driUing. Develops Geared for slower speed and extra power. Die-cast aluminum alloy frame ... lightweight. Nojt a Craftsman tool. Save $4! 15,99 Craftsman Two-Speed Sandcr-Polisher .. • han^ for right orleft use. High speed for sanding w^ or metal. liow speed for polishing cars, furniture and woodwork. Regular $24.99! Power motor/develops 1/5-horse power. Save! / 15.9^ Craftsman Sanders remove wood fttst. Sturdy for most home uses, yet light for easw overhead work. Motor moves base in circular mo^n—3500 strokes a minute. Regularly at $24.99 . . ^ave $9! 15.99 Hardware Dept., Main Basement plasMc garden hose •Virgin vinyl Inline cover resists » action of slight; vinyl inner tube; SO-fi. reinforced with nylon tire cord center. VSnln. MeetsyCS. Dept, of Commerce Standards. Charge It Beggar $5.98 .Flastic Hose, y2-in.x75-ft.....4.99 Craftsman 18-lh. Self-i Propelled Reel Mowers j Craftsdian Jointer-llaners Reg. $124.99 9999 -tOMONEVOOWN Craftsman Heavy Duty Sanders Reg. $29.99 23®* Charge It Beciprocating type for fine finish. IIL Industrial rated. 12 4kixll-iii. sanding sheets. 84^ Regularly at $89.99! 214-HP, 4-Cycle Engine NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Wan || 360“ no-pull starter on the Craftsman engine. Finger-tip clutch and choke controls; run. stop controls. 5 nick-resistant blades give a neat cut to your lawn. Long-life heavy steel frame. See it today! Sears Quality Grass Catchers..........1.89 to 3.69 Craftsman 9-in. Bench Saw Now Reduced *29! Regularly $98,991 Save More>at Scars 69 188 NO MONEY Down on Sears^Easy Payment Plan Rugged til^ arbor bench saw with 3-in. depth of cut*. Simple "Moho-^ontror’ one-hand' wheel at front controls blade tilt und depth of' cut. Craftsman Power. Tool Bench........’.... 13.98 Triple-Tube i20-rt. Sprinkler Hose . Reg. $1.79 1*\ Charge It Vinyl plantlc with hram couplinga. Hat aeamlcM aectioa perforated on 1 aide. Scars Fine Quality 17-In. Hand Mowers Reg. $29.99 24b"^ Charge It Sturdy. lightweight quiet. (ktcher piclu up clippinga aa you mow. Steel frame, Craas Ca'tcher Extra 30-.ln. Jumbo TYa-bushel Lawii Sweepers I ' ■ ' ' < ,Reg. $88.99 ' Save time, work! Big capacity for larger lawns. 4 spiral-shaped brushes for easier sweeping. Removable basket. Folds for storing. 28 88 NO MONEY DOWN I on^Sean Eaayr Payment Plan New, Umbrella Tents Vith Outside Friunes 8 49* ‘ Regularly at $69.95! Sets up easily in minutes NO MONEY DOW N on Sears Easy Payment Plan Gives more '’open” living area. Tent stays taut— no guy ropes to adjust. 9x9-ft. size cdsily sleeps 4. Super-dry- water-repellent finish. Extra privacy and stoi^ni door, 10xl2-ft. 68.98. Air Mallress Folding C9I, Your Choice, each, i. .6.88 "sponing Cooda, Parry M, lla-amanl Smart Outdoor Post, Lantern Combinations Regularly at $14.90! 097 Home beauty is yours NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Charge Account Traditional design of clear-glass panels with frosted-glass chimney. Sblid-brass cups and ornament. 7-ft.. 6V2‘in. hlack steel post. Save! $26. parliament was meeting for a de|»te on New Guinea which was expected to last several hours. ■'■i. ★ ★ ★ (Officials in the Dutch capital were angered by the stand taken by acting U.S. Secretary General Thant, who called yesterday for I'enewed Dutch-Indonesian negotiations on New Guinea but re-lused to send observers to the invaded area, (“This amounts to giving the Indonminno the green light,” one enbinet minister said. (From Jakarta, the Soviet agency Tass claimed the Dutch liad “rasorted to tnany reprisals" againsj;. New Guinea natives, throwing su&pfcted collaborators into concentration camps and burning vlllagiis whose residents supported the Indonesians.) dr ★ ★ Reeser’s communique re-emphasized the Dutch determination to let the Papiiaris of New Guinea decide their own futurer-a policy which has been opposed by the Indonesians. Battwry Troubltt Tops NEW YORK (UPl) ' Thn American Automdblle Association reports that battery and electrical systems failure were the cause of 16,541,00(1. service calls last year. Hat tires ran a poor second, prompting 12,746,000 SOS signals. Sears Cai>Top Carrier Salel ( Sturdy Oak-Bar, Top Carriera Begululyat«6.98t Giny luggage, l^der.i. Varnislied oak ' PlW /iA ban for streugtju gootJ looks. 54-ia. long. 8 non-staining suedon cups. 72dn. > ' cargo strapr, rublieri/ed gutter kooka Charge It Steel Top Carrlera, Easy to Put On . Regriarly at $8.98! Steel ptewure platea aimpljr lock on rain gutters. No fuss or bother with gutter books, suction cups. Instant cargo strap adjustment for varying load site. Savo! Charge It 699 . Collapsible Cairriers, for Easy Storage . Regularly at 814.98! Gives you an extra trunk in minutes! Made "||| “Ijj OQ of heavy gauge steel. Will fit any car [ [ or atation wagon witli gutters. 41x35V5dc “*■ 7J4 inches. Get jours now—save 12.99! Charge I| Aluinlnuni Station Wagon Top Carriers Regularly at $17.98! - *« •’‘‘•■a 18-sq, ft. of lug^ge “■ yM area! Highly polished, nist-resisumt, [ %-in. tubular aluminum rails. Formed *** Btcri ^se ban. 72x36x6-in. size. Charge It Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement Satisfaction guaranteed C17AT?C oryourmon^yback’^ OE/xiIVO 154 N. 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MONEY DOW Guaranteed 24 Months 16"! r^tyre NnlMMnlleqnlMd Most popular sisfs, blaekwall or whitewall, tube-type or tubelsg* are available at low, low prices and no trade-in roquIrsdL* Guaranteed 15 Monllis FlnsTmv‘lfo7tede4sllW|iiM FREE ALLSTATE ;nREMOlINTINO i .lS4lY.SagiiuiwSt. Phene FE 8-4171 C ' ' ' ' THE l^OKtlAc PRESS, ^iHUES0Ay» MAY Says Americans Agree on Goal Indmtry-Ldhor Fights Invite Interference Chtysler's Townsend Names Aim; Growth Without Inflation DEIKOTr B» — C3irysler Presi-doit A. Townsmd says most Americans agree that growth without inflation is the^-"master ob-lective of the national economy.*’ Townsend, in a speech last night, named this as one of three issues fundamental to the nation's future on which he said Americans have come to "remarkable agreement.’ Hie oilier tpo he named as tho "deatrabiUty of a healthy trading relationship with Western JSnrope and a strong ediiea-tie^Ul system to meet with a flerlotf of change.’’ The automobile company president spoke to the Beta Theta Pi nlumni association. The fraternity gave Townsend its Beta Award ■'fOf“'Achievemeflt.----- To Pay 25 Cfc Dividend By JAMES MAtULOW Asaoctatod Prena News Anatyat WASHINGTON t- ItWPuK be nice to think a bunch of labor and busmess leaders, meeting in an auditorium, could work, out their problems amicably by the use of mtdiligence and sweet reasonableness. . ^ * ’That isn’t the history of ^American labor-management relations. _ wa.s no surprise when President Kennedy called together 200 labor and management representatives this 'veek to find answers for keeping the economy sound, that after two days they left without solving anything. There’s no reason to think that if they meet again they'll do any better. Nevertheless, Kennedy said he thought there was value in this first one and will be others. ,On the subject of trade with l^stem Europe and the Common Jiferket, Townsend said Ameri-Oins once again are seeing a "phenomenon of. national agreement in time of crisis that has occurred at so many times in the past.’* "The concept of opinion on .the basic objectives of legisln-tlon to this end Is reminiscent <«f the pulling together of all .forces back in 1947 and 1918 to rtbe enabling legisiation for Marshall Plan, IkM. ..Townsend w-arecd that i^nlries of .the Atlantic i|y, with their "tremendous con Wnation of economic strength. Eave the potential to “outpace apy other country or combination of counp-ies in the world. ^Townsend said most Americans, tJl^rdless of their politics or economics, agree that growth without inflation is the way to meet 'lurid competition and also^o keep dollar sound, acquire a ’ ipttent balance’’ in international li|ynients, and checker outflow THER'S DWMID Mi OTHEB SIFT OCCASIONS! LANSING m r- Sen. John, P. Smeekens. B-Coldwater, Iws nskod tor creation of a one-man ; ammit-i tre to study appointees tp , the! lyiichigan ilospital Advisory 0^4 dl. , I The resolution was aimed at Paul Silver, president of IVtroitj IJAW Local 351 hnd a member of t^ Democratic State Central ^mmittee. Smeekemi blocked conflrma-Mon of Gov. Swainson’s apimiiitr ment of Silver to the council when he protested the labor lug back to 1080. Smeekens , had incorrectly charged Silver served a term in the state prison of Southern Michigan. The rw-ord showed .Silver wa.s sentenced in 1!M0 to six months to five years in prison for! iH’gligent homicide after ' being diarged with involuntary manslaughter. • I lie ' given five years probation with no driving privileges. ] Supermarkets Capture Share of Toy Trade NEW YORK (UPI) - Super-markets, of all places, are capturing torger and larger chunks of the nation’s toy business. Of the $1.7 billion worih'of toys purchased in 1901, ItJ million were spld in supermarkets, Hceording to a weekly digest of retail forecasts. The Federalion of Malaya is the only free nation in (he British Commonwealth — atmrt from Britain — to have its own monardi. OLIVER’S OLIVER Buick :pBEss '/ ■ * j ^ PONTJAC, MICHIGAN. spmraEN -/i ^ip MsmmMmm - All Plctarci AP PhotcfBt BIG.DAY DAWNS — Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter rubs sleep from his eyes shortly after he was awakened this morning at 1:15 by flight surgeon and Air Force Capt. Dr. Howard A. Minnera. LAST-MINUTE CONFERENCE — Astronauts Carpenter and John Glenn morning. Doctors reported-he was in excellent physical condition and felt go over some final details before Carpenter ieft Hangar 5 at 3:42 this his attitude was perfect for the flif/hi. Predicted ThreeeQrblt Flight in 1959 Scoff 'Saved' From Grueling Cofrier Dufy By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) •—When Malcolm Scott Carpenter was selected in 1959 as one of the seven Mercury astiohauts, he was thankful to be rescued from what he considered a grueling assign-.ment—a two-year tpur of duty on an aircraft carrier. in his home town of Boulder, Colo., where he was born May 1, On the carrier, he would face long periods away from his family and the disappointing prospect of . a nonflying job. The Mercury orders arrived just two days before the ship was to depart San Diego. . “I didn’t' study j^ard and I bad • to quit high school football because 1 couldn't devote myself to learning tlie plays," he said. “I stole things from stores and I was just drifting-through, sort of no-good." Aftep high school graduation in 1943, he enlisted in the Navy and got a start qn Ins flying career in the Navy V5 flight training program. io 1.S from Boulder, are very close and write lengthy letters to one -another when separated, ife writes in detail about his Project Mercury work and once penned H pages. , Soon after he had gone to Washington f6r one''of his first briefings as an a,4tronaut, Reno wrote him: "I think you were born for. this and God knows I'd rather have you in space than at sea. -I'm so darn happy and proud of you. When the carrier commander asked him what he was going to do, Carpenter replied: "Ride the nose cone of an Atlas three times around the earth.” "I remember being a little amazed pt my owh words,” Car-lienter slid becently. ”1 knew little about the program then. By now, I know a good deal more, but (he whole idea fills me with After World War II, he entered the University of Colorado but had trouble adju.sting and twice • was flunked out of school. CHANGED HIH LIFE He became a laborer in Boulder. But not long aflcnvard, when he was 20. he had an auto accident, which changed his whole life. Hp-'^ WHS unconscious for four driys,. and during a two-week >lbnval#j cence in tlie hnspitai'ilie decided With four children, they haVe the largest family of any of the , astronauts. The youngsters are Mark Scott, 12, Ro^n ^ay, 10, Kristine Elaine, 6, and Candace Noxon, 5. A fifth child, a 6-month-old son, died in 1951. Carpenter, sT. a Navy lieutenant commander, was thrust suddenly into the pilot role, for the second U..S. manned orbit (light Jjpst March 15 when it was djsdoscd that the chosen astrpntiut. Air Force Maj. DonaW*^ Slayton, had minor heart Irouble. Carpenter had been backup pilot for Ma-,rine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr.’s orbital flight on Feb. 20. . WAS A “DRIFTER" The handsome, crew-cut Carpenter has been a vital member of the astronaut team. His speciality is navigation and communications and he has worked extensively with engineers and technicians to develop a foolproof communications system for the Mercury capsule. LEAVES FOR PAD — American’s second orbital aslronmit Scott Carjlcnler leaves-Hangar S to board the van which took him to the launching pad ht 4-this morning. Carpenter is an exemplary citizen now, but it took-him a little time to find himself. He said recently lhat in his youth he was a drifter and "sort of a no-good” He cHine/vithin three credit hours oLt^arning a degree in ,l|ero-n.mli^l engineering from Colorado in 1019 but encountered difficulty with a course in heal transfer. Before he <-ould pick up the credits, he courted and married his wife Rene al.so a Colorado student, and rejoined the Navy. After graduation from the Navy test pilot school in 1954, Carpenter began the dangerous job of working the kinks out of some of the nation's newest, fastest fighting planes. Rene, a pretty blonde, recall'-some anxious moments when he was a test pilot at Patuxent River, Md. She said she was nervous every time he didn’t show up at 6 o’clock sharp (or dinner. ' But she says they have dis-(■us.sed the dangers of his job and have leurned to live with them. They spend liltle lime worrying-even about the hazards of siwce flight. AUE-VEKY CI.O.SE Carpenier and Rene, wlio also Cjroen-eyed Rene, fulfi^iHs a . „ ibng-time desire, ^ame 1o|i|S||;byT| * Cocoa Beach with the dhildren to ' be clo.se When Carpenter is rocketed toward spair. Tlds is the first astronaut tamily to be in' the ■Gape area at launch tiniis. “Then’ S nothing at all like it,” Rene says, “to stand on- the beach and sec it going ui>—and (he prayerful altitude of the She said her husband wanted the sons, Scott and Jay, to witness the launching first-hand, Although,d''uehtersnre not ns soaee conscious, he ■ a’lted them to b'’ nearby also. Carpenter is devoted to the children and spends ns much of his ' free time as possible with them at (heir home at Langley Air b'prce Base, Va. His hobbies arc skin-diving, archery and water skiing. He is an Episcopalian who has "ho abiding failli which .sustains me at all times.” READY ATI.AS — Searchlights illuminate the launch pad as .Scott Car|)cnter’s Aurora 7 Is readied (or today’s space flight, 'the gantry surrounding the capsule and its Atlas booster were rolled back eaily tliis morning during the late stages of the counidown. <)ARFKf59,Ford'54-56. Chev. '58-61, Ford '58-61, Plym. ’57-61. w Restore new-cor "stop power"! Bigl-neered spedfleally for Chev. '51-58, Ford'55-59, Plym.'55-58. 5 PACK VITALIZED OIL... ... BRAKI ADJVSTMIN? We clean, bnpeet, re-pock front wheel bear- SC ACC Ingti cheek, odd fluid. ^ ^ UNIVIRSAL JOINT PACK ^ DiMtuemble, deon and dDOft ‘ check for wear, repack with^eovy greoie. ‘ Drive In H|«liBy-^Ne Meney Dowel Slora Hnrs: 9:30 Ajf. to 9M P.M. / Mssday Hm Salarday . ; Mall ' PhoM 682494a Trisgraph >1 Diialwlk ' / v! i’/-vn-.'...^r '- campers! sqve NOW <399 '$ th« last word ... and it's sat up in a few minutasi All-.! ttaal trailer body opens to provide 105 square feat of comfortobla living area under : V-bz. Army duck. Built-in 47x83x4-inch bed end 42 cu. ft. storage area; 3 fiberglass screened windows. 30-Foot Deluxe.............. .$499 WARDS SAHTY ADULT LIFi VESTS U.S. Coast Guard approved! Buoyant Kapok sealed in vinyl inserts. In your choice of 049 *529“ *S50 three colors. '""“vMUAsIicbwp^ 20-lb. Bag I 2; I, ■** Aw-iw. uua ; 01 Charcoal Briquettes ! i I •* ■ - Reg. 1.55 . 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Steel pan-els with white enamel ^ finish. Easy a88 Vi-to clean. siBTr 52! e Automatic controls 0 Rust-proof tank The hottest water heater buy in town! Sturdy i> construction and top-quality features combine tp give you more hot water for less money. g4-HOUR INSTALLATION practical new, beauty! | WARDS DECORATIVE IRON RAAINOS Add dbtlnctive new beauty to I your home, while providing 4 l*||/ { 1370 OFF 1 coot does the jobl DRIES EXTRA PAST, I safety for family and guests. Pj Wards wrought Iron railings \ ' are quickly, easily installed. 'protect your home! THRBIrTAB-ASPHALT SHINGLES Lasting beauty and colorful prp- gt^JLJL I tection for your home! Ceramic- *^00 I granule cooling provides long life. Ask about Wards guaron-|i teed, low-cost Installation. SlUre Hpurs 9:30 AJVl. to-9K)OP«M. Monday thru Saturdeqr ..ru...... PONTIAC MALL \ ,1 \ A 11 uNe<^oOAT I Best alkyd basOl Self- |LQ«I I cluunino ■ HoSiSiNl’ I more titanium than many and fade-resistant coir ors—Ideal for trim. ••I’frBWBrWTI >Ph9na682U940 ' Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake I :^'r^;‘:h^ "^ ' ’■ •■ ■■' -,'A _ ' TH8 ywmAC.TO1 Dederi Want *Ju8t Enough* Old Models on Oct 1 ITakes Rganng to nii^the t^eni ,pin« VyMPNtllUPtlAH DETROrr-A Ihulor ccmctoi in the sales deiMurthiaiUi of the automobile manufacturers at the moment Is, “Win we have there win be a few left oycir. ■8 actually prefer to have A, selection of previous models still on hand wdien Oe new ones go on display because the old ^s be used to attract the bargain Ttiis'may swm'a nttlr ridiculous to the average bystander who has beard that almost one tnillion unsold new cars are in stock and that assembly lines are running at or near their fastest pace in more ' than a year. But fee concern is tor m when flwse lines wiU be idle and deaters wiU be selling cars strictly from stocks on hand. The problem is whether the supply of 1962 models now on hand or scheduled to be built soon will be sufficient to supply demand until 1963 models go on sale around Oct. 1. Even with the most cp’ieful plan- Balance is the important factor. The ideal balance calls ^or an adequate supply of the new cars the Introduction ■ date plus just enough of the left overs to be a help and not a burden. Last fall tilings worked quite Ward’s Reports said this week the roanufacturesra are aiming at a supply of 390.00D to ^,000 of the 1967 mbaeliron-{Sept;'30.'' Last year the cartyover was 260,600^ ’ So far this year the companies have been extremely accurate in State Plants Get $3-Miilion Contracts DETROIT »-The Detnnt Ordnance District announced yesterday the award of contracts totaling $3,059,543 to defense industries Continental Motors CJorp. Muskegon was awarded a MS.S28 contract for produi^ 125 engines to be used Army’s. 1,000-horsei tank recovery vehicle.. The awar^ wlH confinue production at the Musl^on ordnance plant through AuMst 1963. Two contracte/totaling $1,215,615 were awarded ^rysler Corp.’s Defense OperatWns Division kits to be in the modernization program for M48A2 series tanks no/ in use bjt the armed Vmkswagen Co, refuses to Drop ®rice Increases WOLFSBURG, Germany UPV-The Volkswagen Co. said yesterday the lowering of tariffs on cars imported into Germany will not bring a price reduction for Volkswagens. The Bundestag (parliament) Monday cal farlfte by about 50 pdr cent ta retaliation against Volks- rreases tonched off by wagen on April 1. Ec'onomics Minister Ludwig ES^ hard and the West German government have tried without suc^ss to get the price increases rescinded, claiming they cmitrlbute to the threat of inflation. Volkswagen issued a short statement calling the tariff cuts punishment and added they will have no Influence on Volkewagen prices. IKIEB EKIYNky’ They oil rushed out to ploce o LOW COST FAST ACTrON ''Work Wonted Ad" IN-THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE PONTIAC PRESS for a 0«H«r Way of Ufe Bfcomo on Eorly User of PONTIAC PRESS , want ads Rtpordlett of Your lotdt—To Buy, Soil, , Ront, frodo, or Ptnonol, USE Pontloc Press Wont Adt FE 24181 ' demand—so^uch tal inventories have 120,000 ^ce Jan. 1 currently call * fur boomed to , Current sales , 4ould^ 1955, tasted ot the more usual dcrwnwwd curve, the invei^es pould jpeove too «mall ta ineet the demand;, However, ' m should . could be Mp. Maytelw the roiohly.f^OOO just ahoStMS _ ’Dnul^ally JtUy wffl show a ropTi&sibly snt from June , to be done about Augurt and ★ * There is still genuine .optimism, most especially at General Motors, of some seven mil- burdensome. h lion cars this year, second only to .r 1955. In 1955 the sales pattern was broken because summer selling the general economy, profits are excelteat, both for 2.5 per cent of total sales, the NADA said, or $121 per new unit sold. In the same. period a year ago dealers reported an average loss of 0.2 per cent. Serve poached salmon steaks with mayonnaise to which fresh minced or dried dill is added. Stop in at Clayton’s TODAY BEST BUYS! 3 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 2-Door Deauty! Famiiy Si^ REPRISE RATOR FREEZER FRIGIDAIRE Budget Buy! • No defroitifig Gvor in Refrigerator Section! • More room for frozen foods. Spacious 100-ib. tero zone Freezer- separate insulated door. • Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators store Va biishel of fresh fruits and vegetables! • Full-width, full-depth shelves give you more room In Refrigerator Section. • Store more in storage door. Eggs, butter-even tall bottles, Vi gallon milk cartons In bottom shalfl FRIGIDAIRE WITH TRADE NEVER BEFORE AT THIS PRICE Famed Frigidaire Dependability! 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Shaw*8 Regular $69»S0 DIAMOND SET 39 88 Thrifty's Decorotion Day Special "PBEm-SMOOTH" LADIES' ELECTRIC SHAVER M $^98 «9.95 SAVE 100 Consumers Centei Decoration Day Special Choice of white or yellow gold. Diamond engagement ri'n g and matching wpdding band. ■y A Pc* SET-SERyiCE FOR 8 / U Aowricaa Mgda STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE S4A95 Made In America by Oneida Silversmiths at "once-in-a-lifetime" low^ price. ‘ 19’ sHsrs 24 N.'Saginaw St. 'iT.Sr Michigan's Largest r Jewelers Pentiac State Electric Callns Remover A Special butter gently tmoalhas rough skin! A Use an elbows, knees, teat, heals, etc.! on the purchase of any NEW PIANO Tov Choice of Style er Finiih \Bald\vid^ Offer expires May Hist, 1962 ^ Huriy for Tfiis Once-a-Year Special Savings — With Coupon Only! t plu^^sll AC wall outletlj and oallusca (" appear pain or diacom- Thrifty Drug Stores NAME. . .. ADDRESS. . CITY. .. . 10-lb. Bag ( CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 59‘ Friday ond^ Soturday CALBI MUSIC CO. 148 N. SAGINAW ST. NEAR SEARS 119 North Soginow Street FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE CONSUMERS 178 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiog DIEM'S decoration dAY SPECIAL! Amarica'i Motf CDinfbrtable Shoo WEDGIE c for RnbUi Sod Wooking • Soft Glove Leather • Cushion Crepe Sole • Steel ’Arch R & H Decoration Day Special MISSES'-CHILDREN'S TaNBOXFOnS Red Blue White Tha WINNIR at the new Clev-elt Sheet I Sinei AAAA SAR te I. 4 te n Popular Celari mm. DIEM'S J Mrs. Russel G. Arnold 1864 Solly Street Ortonvllle, Michigan Popular Shoe Store 87 N. Soginow St. BE GOOD TO YOUR SLIDES Show Them, on . . . AIREQUIPT PROJECTORS ENGGASS DECORATION PAY SPECIALS Sizes to 3 6 DIAMOND •49" BRIDAL SET Groom's STONE RINGS '4 . Wedding Band |asy Termi Freel Open an Account Men'i Jewolry CUFF LINK TIE BAR SETS ^ Buy Now for Fothor't Doy—Juno 17 77 a VriiUty mid Saturday OTHERS AT 1.99 AND 2.99 next te Federall R & H SHOE STORE Opon Mondoy ond, Fridoy 'til 9 P.M. 73 N. SAGINAW STREET AIREPUIPT sun, REMOTE FOCUSING FORWARD ond REVERSE All. Airwiuip, 44A Monu.1 Chang.r EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP Women's^Mcn's Men's—Ladles' WATCHES WATCH $|89 BANDS 1 • leweled SHI *188 • Waterproof 1 1 • Shock- 11 . .. resistant . ’ Values lo S14.9S • Easy Terms 57 W. Huron Sf. Open Daily 'III 6 P. M., Fri. 'til 9 Call FE 5-6615 Downtown Fonfiac'a Only Camera Specially Store IIWIiRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW ST. paKinci Open Mon., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 F.M. bus rides Wonderful fabric found only in $45 Suits Sold exclusively by Barnett'fih^Sizes for all men—35 to 46. Craase-BBilftaat TioglcalsMd "Wish V Wf«" Summer Suits Specially, Priced .3375 Hutid colors, sl,ub weaves and pallerns. BARNErrS 150 N. Saginaw St. 'Mil Short Sleeve Knit Shfrts 199 ond up. SWIM TRUNKS Tailored brief styles in choice of patterns, ' Colors! Air Conditioners 1** *2” Ideal for Bedrooms New 1962 Coolerator Adam Hate - Panama Straws •1“ - *2” - *3“ FITS STANDARD OR CASEMENT WINDOWS SUMMER SPORT COATS Wojh 'n' Wear Oacroni, 'Arneli $12.95 ond up SUMMER SUITS Dacront, Cordt, . 1 Tropicals ' $19.95 ond up New Tilt-Out Magnetic Front for Ea«y Filter Hemovali ^....... ■ ^ I Mqnty tiylng borgol*; huninri will weteoim the new EASY TERMS jr-J-fiTuir: WeTokiTraila^ins “JO Yean in Nualneaf. We fabw Bfercita" The Xiood Hcpusekeepiiig i^liop SCARLETT'S CONK'S , f.'-SIS® Instant ^Vedit of PONTIAC Phone 51 W. Huron Si. FE 4-1565 Bicydf and Hobipy Shop 20 i lewrence f PARK FRII n ,1, & IX ^ f ^ ' ‘ '' " ' ---------------'■'" '.J-.,‘v ', -' #j«ii 'jt^^Mai#1^|Mll^iis' Must Be Prei#%l?f .. X. ^ at UnionviHt, Mo. UNlONVpJE, '‘^ fatMlv was Still i < Se fatal crash ti a Cbntto^ • “Airlines jet {>lane. The otISer 44 bodies were in an improvised morgue here. •L Search for the missing, uniden-‘, tified victim and for the cause of * the accident that tow «he big T • plane apart in the air over south-7 ern lows conttaraed with teams tff federal investigators on. hand. The gS’s-million Boeing » plane left a trail of wreckage for “60 miles Tuesday night before its main ftistdage plummet^ » Missouri farm. The plane had been advised of >. thunderstorm turbulence as it ;; neared Kansas City on its flight ! from Chicago. fiesem^her Sa^ r'a $ Wayland Sfatr Sendtor' Wilt S««k R«0eminotioii ^ Life iMv^attirtd ^Imob- I tendodkwise in tha northern hemt. t Updrafta develop that BAtTLE qiEKK - Whnt are the chancee of a Ike storm deveb info the ak «nd into the heat core storm would be inevitable. But, one scientist, Dr. Keith Ar-nold, a noted researcher in the field of fire behavior, says “No.’ flowl^ info foe c^er can knot* might be sthrfed fo foy down *»«tHiifgn leaves, rotted wood In f«M 9r. AraoM, who 4s director of Fadflc Soathwest Forest He addressed top tire fighters from throughout {he nation who of the U.8. Forest .Service nt Berkeley, CsHI., said that U any one of the neces-sary conditimis is abeent, a fire storm eouM net leaves, rotted wood buildings and rubbish piles. bn perhaps M to halt an hoar before « person In this sope would hnv* hsnt efiests of n Ibn stomn. h«t LWeoldnt he sale firom Ufo kiek ' of eayiea ar foa ijifoenea «t ' IS'SiBiV , I the ISiat too 4wch M thaHarlobo by a fire storm andlflre storm. in i filstd seed house he ' in foe mId-UOs. He Wayland village Aside from the possibility of a fira sUinn after, a nudaar attack. Dr, Arnold and other reaaarchers are concerned with the growing tine danger during peacetime in e^tern,,pad.cf ,4be United A fire storm, he ex{dained, is a phenomenon font develops - in. a major conflagration when fuel, fire pattern and weather conditions are "righi.“- measures that could be taken to a fire storm from develop, ing, A cemtinuing precaution would be the eiiminatlon of places where small fires could start small fires that could run together Arnold, is that a burnout area would cover 10 to ISk times Dr. Arnold explained that timber is growing back and suburban SPECIAL PURCHASE Diampud "faped" ii flight necord. salvaged from what * was left of the main fuselage and » sent to Kansas City, would afford »# some clue. Federal Aviation Administrator ..Najeeb Halaby said there "■■a shred of .cadence that the air-tfc, liner had collided with a small *' plane or had been ripped apart by ■?a bomb. He also said there was nothing to show that It may have been caught In a tornado. • ?i”-”The only pwson who mk!ht have .^been able to tell what had hap-'f pened died in a hospital soon after he was removed alive. He was s one of the 37 _ Japanese-born eng^eer. All eight Werew members, including four hostesses, died in the crash. Official Strikes Gold tin Parking Receipts >» OGDENBURG. N.Y. MPt-Some-^ one fed a qforicing meter a $5 * gold piece minted in 1880, Qty ^ Treasurer S. Erno Moore says. ^ He said the coin, the same size * as a nickel, was valued at $9 by « collectors. Moore said foe gold piece was discovered among park-ting-meter receipts. Everyone’s Looking at Barnetfs! NOT AT U5-BUT AT THE FAMOUS BRANDS OF MERCHANDISE WE FEATURE RATED THE BEST VALVE W SVMIHER CLOTHING ! CO0L TROPl-TEX SUITS . Tailored by Worsted-Tex—Sold Exclusively at Barnett's nvFR 100 YEARS America's leading Independent ’ consumer's testing organization tested—compared—end Ludged the leading brands of men's summer suits. They rated Tropi-tex the best of all In this price range! Come to Barnett’s now—See these fine suits that will keap you so cool and smartly dressed in the most humid weather! 59 75 OF COMBINED SSLUNG in oorNTorN pontmci ANO HN^P^T-CAaV and raised ''1 p^^LO-rHiNG BUSINESS. BE- grew up in the 100 years tween THEM they OLD ^^SH^ON^D Pa"v OF AN HONEST. FAIR AND SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL, WOK AT THIS TERRIFIC VALVE! ALL BRAND NEW DACRON ntd WOOL Summer Suits Tailored by “Dunhrook"—Sold Exclusively at Barnett's. They hold the, crease and stay fresh looking all day long — usually .sold at $30 and $33. famous brands Specially Priced at 75 And BomeU’. H«»e Been Together for Many Vear$! Many Sold Exclntirely at WOBSTID-TEX KWOUroGE 0™*““®? ^ ssf »S" 1SS? S5T®« and many many more--^A COMPLVrr FOR MEN AND BOVS For cool summer comfort, you can't beaf these Tropicals! Hond-somely styled in mid tones ot blue, brown and groy. They look smart, word ott the heot, shrug off the wrinkles. Deliberately underpriced tor this great feoture! Get yours now ond be cool. ‘43 Ym cm bay oak caaliimce at BARNETT'S. ..at A* L ARROW Sport Shirts ^ Einest for Action— Finest for Leisure! Cool Supimoi.. $4 Flnt Dtefons... $5 Rorauf Woovei $4 Barnett's feature Arrows In pool looking prints, plato whiiet and pastel colors. They're all wash and wear and look better, stay fresh looking batter all day long. HAGGAR SLACKS DuPont Docron Rlond Automatic Wash 'n' Wtor bur Feature Price »7 95 2 for $18 For cool comfort, for fine tit, for longer service and complete satlifactlon you |uit can't match Haggars, Yfta Evaryona't Lookina ot parnattV Why Don't You? Open Thtrsday, Friifay and Monday Nishts ’til Sf.M. COMI IN TON||SHT--4)ll TQMORROW^-BRINQ .YOUR MRS.> ^ Stfl OUR COMPWTI SfitlCTlOH AT YOUR ’UJS1J|RI~ IBarnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW STRICT, NIXT TO SEARS l p 1 !•' .if ,'i .y ■ ■ . , , - - ' ' 'l >!fHE poytaife Thursday, may m. i»62 /■- TwayTY-Fiv PfUon Verdict for the OAS Arraigned in Murder GEORGE'S 60UTHGATE «M-A e Jured schoolteacher v dtet wor be as a vie- »• toiy by the .Seiiiet Army, on diaiges d! morda:-yesterday iaJ death of his Satan was tasult by Us enwntes.’* today as, ttt Seopdt Army. mixed jHdldaUnlUtarycI-vQian court Wednesday nhmt a the head of the Secret Apty / l^ty^ treason tad maredf^Ms ' b«couse of dxtamiattag ehs cumstances. It did net explahl the extenuating circumataoces. From the extreme left came cries of ineredibie and stupefying.. The extreme right, surprised >g| well by the aentence, called it ti gesture of appeasement and hope* fidly looked for an easing of un* sions in tenw.tom Algeria. A ★ A Some observers anticipated vio^ street demonstrations from the May l6 sbootiig: d nextrdoor neighbor. Cknrthgate Mualolpal dudge Donald C. Neltsel eab ' Of ianooent nad set a Richard Andrews, M, who stood mote. Andn^ to hospitaHied. Nick M.,Regets, allegedly 1 —*■- Regets offended Andrews In some greeting vdtich neighbors described as harmless and weO- The same court eariier glv- extreme left. en a death sentence to Salan’s ddef deputy in the Secret Army, ^l^fGen. Edmond Jouhaud, Many friMimen felt PreUdent Charles do Gaulle’s only choice now wad tO jitollihuite Jouhaud’s sentence to i%.lmprisonment. Both the Conununlst party or* gan Humanite and the fellow-traveling Liberation came oM Andrews then quette fireman, and Flory Pompo, 42, Marquette tavern owner, were flung Into the water when their 12-foot outboani motorboat cap- i! class Tims! Siwrlliim! AnyUme! Reg. U.OO only Washable!!! Qittagers rec-overed the body of Pompo. Johnson disappeared. A skin diver gave up a search for him at nightfall. Cool canvas astride a lightwoight flexible sole. So comfortable and practical, you'll wi I want several pairs at this low price. Sines 4 to 10, widths and ROMANCING The rotVKintic took, arrives for after-five in our supers lative collection of formal gowns. Choose from wolf* and floor length styles. Touring Red Poland main floor shoe dept. WARSAW, Poland (AP)- Nitfo I members of the Laos neutralist I high command began a seven-day | visit to Communist Poland on | Wednesday. GEORGE'S »16“ *29" WE RENT TUXEDOES Fsr rrams, Wtddiaiil [ 74 N. Segiwew St. | I »|t? B » faanA3j99 U Ml, T»i. Sii- BED SHEETS GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE r.V 74 North baginow Neor n«ron y-,«jbtfV^>-:.,.. ------L_ (^;|MYcu’sr' ;a^tiw mm M With Eo«y*Spin Recoil Starter ■ ■">& n«'' " '-^ Mario Wallen^o Lediming^ Tryi^ h Slanlf/ .....Comp*rf fwtwfe fpr Je»tur« 4 cycle Brl»g3 fe Strkttoii Choke-«-MaUc *<4 HP Engine, Remote Choke OoBlwi. d™’ ’SSSu'^ble g-'^heel*. * HARDWARE STORES f |i KEEGO HARDWARE #3 | !^*3320 Auburn, Auburn Heights UL 2-2020 ^ %. WALLS HARDWARE. | ;«M45 C«»».k. »«4 I I BULLMAN HARDWARE ^ JS45 ElinbHh Uke Rood ft S-477I - idng fehabilitai DETROIT OB-Marlo Wallenda, pivoted! Jnte a s ■ It put WaUebda on h» Iteet lor whose spinal cord tvas severed m R fall from a circsis high wire here last Jan. 30. is lean^g to •take the future a step at a time.’ Wallenda, 22, has-been para-b'zed fnan the waist down ever since the tragic fall wt the lives-of two members-of the Great Wallendas high wire-act. Wliile the Waliendas' dobflnue > death-defying act on the lua high wire, Mario WaK he endured since learning wnHi a tigbtrope at the age of tour. Wallenda, a patient at the rehabilitation institute, has an innate sense of balance in his favor. But, says Dr. Joseph N. Schaeffer, who heads the institute, there re trying days ahead. The first step in the rahabilita-tion process came when Wallenda was strapped to a board that Lawyer Awaih Verdict on Eichmann Appeal TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Dr. Robert Servatius. Adolf Eich-mami’s West German lawyer, returned to Israel Wednesday night to hear the verdict on the fornier Nftzi officer's appeal from the death sentence. The Israeli Supreme Court will hand down its ruling Tuesday in the same court in Jerusalem where Eichmann was convicted last year for his role in the Nazi mass murder of Jews. tonight, friday, safurday only! /2:: ployful savings! sunny jornoico sets For a fun-filled, sun-filled Summer vocation, don't forget to take along your jaunty jama ico sets jihosen from our exciting ;collection, now irresistibly priced! See mony color combinations in crisp cotton, o. red bandana top, whit^ jomoica shorts; sizes 8-16. b. blue print shirt, white jamoiCQ shorts; sizes 10-18. *3 50 ■« , , ;.?MSrKBLlvrANB TEL-HUROK SHOfPING CENTER every night tp9p *T^- monday thru,S(^itLirclay the first' tbne since the accident. AUDE HIM Dizzy "It made me dizzy." Wallenda recalled.. “It is like Ui a youngster tries to walk a fence or a tightrope and looks down.' From-tbe standing board, Wallenda moved tOj parallel ban-v-twp rails of steel on which a para-l>leglc supports hinwelf. when he tries to learn the locomotion possible under his handicap. Downs to Follow Chancellor on 'Today' Show NEW YORK tAP)- Announcer Hugh Downs will succeed JohOj Chancellor in September as host of the National Broadcasting Company's television "Today" program, the network said Wednesday. ♦ * A Downs also will continue ‘Concentration," NBC-TV’s day-] time program. However, he wil! leave the "Tto-night” show, vrith which he has been associate since 195^. wheeled into this walking traek. attempt to pull himself o feet. Three feet' along the parallel bars, he called for the wheelchair. "Tve had it for now," he said. * ♦ ★ But, the former acrobat appar- ently isn’t giving up as easily as this far,” he said. barbells, which he says "teel like a ton. When I walked the wire my balancing pole weig about 30 pounds. It got heavy after five or 10 niihutes. Etot so heavy as this," h« said. Before Wallenda finishes «Ufee-mpnth..i*habllilaliQn cow- .. he will be lifting heavier weights and, eventually, he will learn even] to dress himself again. . , I Whatever is in store for Wallenda—including the first tortuous attempts to walk again—the former acrobat is ready. 'Tve made it LUGGAGE SAt.Et| A Nffirt LilCQAdt’^ Death Takes Eitgineer, 8Q AURORA, 111. (AP) -Myron' . Kendall, gO, a widely known engineer and former chairman No. 810, Pontiac. Surviving are two brothers, Wfl- A. and Alefxander, both of Pontiac. Rosary will be said at 8 p. m. today at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. MRS. HOLLIS SANBORN OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Hollis (Margaret A.) Sanborn, 55, of 112 East St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial to follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Upeer. j Mrs.. Sanbom ^ed Tuesday at Pontiac General. Hospital alter Oj, long lUness. | Surviving besides her ' are a son, James Dickerson ofj aarkston; a daughter. Mrs. Janice Bahi)^of Pontiac: two-risters, Mrs. Faye Smith of Rochester and Mrs.] Myrtle Jenson of BloMntield Township; a brother and cis?rt, grandchildren. Sorvlee is Oir Spaeialtir Side Plumbing FE 2-7209 930 LeSaUa . fiiV TO CALIFORNIA • ids ANon.es $”9fll80 • SAM svAMasoo ,g'Up Hawaii $99 Esira Now York $20 Osllw $41 «.Cacla* .DC4B rratwriMa ^rUaan rtRiTSlinna. iBc. •I» WiliM U. (Opposil* Foaflac Airpori) OR 3-1254 Mr. Beettky formerly owned « pet shop in Detroit. . His body is at Lewis E. Figieral Home, Oarkston. . Surviving are his wife Mar-garette, and a sister. PETER C. DeROCHE TROY — Service for Peter C. DeRoche, 57. of 138 Leetonla St., wiU be 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Guardian Angels Catholic Church, ____ Comers Cemetery. Mr. DeRoche, a self-employed painter, died yesterday at St. Jo-seidi Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, aft-a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Armosa? his mother, Mm. Amelia DeRoche of Tweed, Ont.; three daughters. Mrs. Patricid Tyler of Detroit, Mrs. Hubert (^irtls of Avon Township and Marlene at home; tM> sons, Richard of Femdale and Wilfred at home; five grandchildren: two brothers and a sister. Roimry'will be saM at 9;39 p.m.f tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. SALE IN PONTIAC MALL and BIGTOWN STORES I MLLjyM I ISSSS^UfST PORTABLE STEREO Floating Voico of Music 4-tpood automatic chong-or. Lvggago-iypa cata. PRICEIK *49 HITTPOIIIT ONE H.P. AIR CONDITIONERS PO’^ERFULISOOBTU’S Soflsational . . ________ r Powarful 7.^ BTU'S. 115-Volt;-{ust plug in. No spociol wiring ntodod. Oufot oporotion. Now in cartons. Hurry, fow loft. ELECTNIC. SPIT $yr99 *15" ADMIRAL GLOGK-RAOiO ‘haml. N«mi In cortwin. ^12” $g99 SPECIAL FACTORY CLOSE-OUT PURCHASE! Factory lurplut purchaso. Wa obtjainod a limited qoontity of thos*.deluxe feature-paced refrigerators for special felling. Hurry! 2-QOOR 12’/r REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER With Separate Zero-Degree Freezer A seniational low price for these RCA Whirlpool roWgor-ators in beautiful decorator colors. Automatic defrosting . . . No frost can form in refrigerator section. Bi^ freezer section holds 107 lbs. frexon food. Super storage doors. Million-magnet door. Model HC-12-T with trade. $219 90 Free Delivery Inttellotion Service Warrantyl NO MONEY DOWN S-YEARSTOPAY Op DAYS SAME AS CASH 13 RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINOERWASHER, , Naw 6-vene ogitetor! Wringer locks in' 8 positions! Wringer rolls re-varse! Porcelain enomel tub! Model UW-6i with trade. Free Delivery RmPA Service Tjf Q yVarranty ZtNITH 19" Portable TV Sets. With antenna. Pravious Year's RCAWHIRLPOOi , 2-CYCtlE Auto. Vjfasher 2-Cycle*,' 3-Wosh-Rinsa Tam. Ditpansor Filter. With Trade. Model UA-32/ free Delivery Warranty OBDtB >Y FHOWt e NO HONtY DOWN RCA WHIRLPOOL / MARK XII WASHER The Imperial Mark XI1. 11 -Cycle outomatic with all it fabulous features at tale price ••. . Model HA-91 with trade. $f|/[A90 Free Delivery JtMtw • Installation ; OMIB .BY PHONE Service ONE OF NATION’S S TOP DRANDS 13 ou. ft. 2-door (34S a^c/ ELeCTRfC DETROIT jewel 30 " Ooo Rongot With Ofiddlo. recevfsro^ Fomeus 19" Portoble TV Sets. With antenna. Naw in erotts, Sacrifice Priced------ *88 . *127 •149 SYLVANIA Lawbay TV Sets. Wood Cabinots. Full Woi^ ronty. Sole Priced •136 EMEfiSON TV - Stereo -AM-FM Radio Combinalieni. Wood Cabinets. $10fo Floor Models. Wowl 199 ZENITH 23" Spoc< I TV Sets Year's Models. ' Reduced to . t •217 SYLVANIA Vi!' Wood Lowboy Consolo TV Sols. Now in Crotos; 1179 Sell-Out Pfkad..... I 19 m coNomoNin’) WEKILT Cotemenf Window. I-H.P. 7V^ Amp. Just Plue In. fteor ------ •142 m WESTINGHOUSE Orm-M. DelwKV. Top of Llno.'ful-ly Automatic. £aiy fn-$M4|0 llctll Mount.......... dCv9 admiral 2-M.P. AlrCondlfioneri. 7,sob BTUt. InsloU Yourself. Kit neluded. New in $990 Oclory Crates....... 4>VO s/i/fon sreREo R/‘F/ •RADfOS 3-Poor Refrieerators. Huge Ereeser on Top. 89f|ll ^rotes............. fc99 FORHON IMPORT Sferee Ipwboy CttiYiblnotidna With 11 ■ * ‘ ' * ** FM Rodio. •79 admiral Stereo Lowb'oys. Speekeri. Wood Corisolos. Supor liodels.. •126 •126 ploybofk. Complete Kichment.' Femoui Woslj German Impor •248 and FM rodto. 4 .Speed nutomtific changer. Wood Luw$<|'J0 FORTAfllE HI-FI A speed outomatic cliongor, Lugflope - type cose with handle, fantostio sals •34“ PEfRteeRAms and fRBEZBRS admiral 9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerators. Floor Models. Fabulous’ •118 admiral 9'/s Co. Ft. UprlgM Freeiers. $' NORGfc I3'/2 Cu. fr. :!-Door Auto. Defrost. Big Seporqleg^JQ jttom . .. foByQ WASHBRS o»d DRYBRS NORGE 2-Spedd~ 2-Cycle Automatic Washers Temp. Central. Very Deluxe ■. WESTINOHOUSI^ Top De •167 luxe S-Cycle Automatic Washers. ^238 'Ky' Cempleteof ■.• •• RCA WHlRltooi. Go fully Deluxe.IIno Floor Models.<19 w NORGE Automatic Top Notch, Best Buy........ iNDIse SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE lAGMAIi NONMIErieiNN WITH HUMIDISTAT ^ . It's portablel Rolls oround on costers ConY meirtion this fomoiis tionio at this'-‘“ New In cortoits. ^ -SALI PRICED $0788 WESTINGHOUSE 12 ft Refrigerator , .../ fix*. Across top freezer heldf 77 ibt. frozen feed!. Very deluxe. 5-Year wonantys New In erafes. New In erafes. €M| M mm SALBPBICE^..s nSZ WESTINGHDUSB STEREO HI-FI WITH AM-FM RADIO 4-Speed eutemetie chengeni Master control ponel, ogto. Intermix, 2 entennos. Very — $149 SALE PRICEDI. 1912 GENERAL ELEOTRIG 19” PORTABLE Irllliont "Doyllght-Blu*" pWitre *«he, ♦139" Newl Magic Chef 30" Gas Range WITH ORIDDLE m ’ N«xf Door to J, 1. Hudfoh Co^ iPENDMEYITOl . PNONE69-2330 - CRIBff TdROTlA Rid m* ** 3 YEARS TO PAY • 98 DAYS SAMI AS DASH 1% $ATI$FACTitoN DUARANtEED IDNEY DAGK 109% 199% SATI! { . 9rMi HIICISF.O.S.$tOU BIGTOWN GPIN SUN. Itig • i ' NORTNWitTIRNj oer.miORAPNRB-OpeNDRHFStiltKISdlll' 3 -n, r' fijG^ ypHTiAc y^ss^ 3iAy gj tm 'Y Capsule CuMm! Compressed Cereal Stie Whips Up Space Specialties for Astronauts ^rfcM on Mink Reoch HigKosf In Histor/ ; By IWIXW BATTEIXE CAPE CANAVERAL — H someone offered to i buy you fcdlowed by p^ets of 1 fndts, you would be per-y in oi^r to inquire “How I do you expeiA me to Medicare Debate Being Echoed in Michigan Senate . s*ie didn't say “grand" •xaetiy. What she said was; *“He looked at these things ffad^ like toe other astronauts, Se fidd. ‘What’s this!’ and then Jbiffly they aU got so they liked Qe««pace food so much that " 11 have to lock it up.” r SThis seems an unlikely state-gaoit. but toen 1 suppose if feronauts were gounnents, pcyd have gravitated to an-IJher line of work. S'-awn* «“RP " ||Mr who gives taste-tests to IL__1——. luiM dUMtt : they shall attmapt to _____s the one who prepared . Cd. John Glenn’s diet of tubes ftiB of applesauce and beef and vegetables (he torgot to eat the beef and vegetables Which didn’t hurt Rita’s feel-lngs--"he got very busy.’’) Now sbe 1$ trying all new foods cm Cbupenter. /•Wn decided thif.toae w would toy solid foods. Non-crumbly and not-too The current program has been functkming well to Michigan except in Wayne (founty, Morris said and provided some $14 miUion to metocal care for the aged'm the state during its first year of opera. Mwris termed toe Ktog-Ander-sonri^an, backed-by-Gov;-Swain^ and Sen. Patrick V, McNamara, DriyilGh., ;'a tax grab;' and oopted with some palatable substance which we hope will keep the foods inside from being adversely affected by environmental conditHms inside the capsule.’* A demure young lady, with a daintily wistful face, she smiled apdogeticidily. ' ‘»*We ard going- to Itovetop velepKieotal stage, they^ "The asteonaiRs liaWlasted about 30 kinds, and they’ve turned dosm some of them (no, I’m sorry I can’t tell you which ones at this time). "And some them they liked best, well, we Just don’t have them available yet. But I don’t suppose it really matters, what they taste like, as much as what the tests prove. What we want to know now is whether toe astronaut can chew food in a weightless ccmdition, and whether the foods remain palatable.’’' A tanoler lalfBT, said Rita, on many or- Until those days come along, Scott C^tupentht is dining on; Three-^piarter-inch chunks of high-protein cereal pressed with rasins or nuts, bite size ovals of the kind of fruit tidbits found AH the little pelleto have a protective coating, toe tasfo of which Miss Rapp claimed she was unable to describe. Which doesn’t sound good. Altogether they add up to 300 calories. "I mean, everybody chews with their mouth closed, don’t they?’’ she said. **I don’t see how they could chew other. NEW YORK (UPD -H you’to planning cm htytog your wife a mink coat to the near future you can expect to pay mwe tiian evw. At recent auctitms at the Hud-son’ji Bay Co. 'Fur Sales,'too,. American dark ranch mink brought the highest price in the history ol ■ !Ur trade-1150 a pelt. dnrtag each orMt If he hw a sudden spurt of appetite, tangh. "You iWRcnber Olen saM he whihed he had a Iniai he waa safely aboard shto aft« er Ida ndssloa, he aeocided sidy a gtata « teed toa. and It Was suggested to Miss Rapp that Scott Carpenter would probably be to a peculiar poaitlbn if he opened his mouth vtoile N:hewing. But Miss Rapp, is a lady who has never observed a lip-smacking type of eater, because sbe was amazed at the idea. Polish Girl Gains in Spanish, English MIAMI, Fla. m — A little Polish girl enrolled in a Dade Qainty school was placed in a “special" English class with (foban refugee youngsters, also non-English speak- ¥ The child’s English is progres- rops and counts, ^‘Unp, dos, tres, cuatro,” a teacher reported. "rcinious moms: LADIES’ DRESSES • Somt With Sleeves • Some Sleeveless "Crisp new colors and fobtics for Summertime wear! Nice selection to choose from. Hurry!" Consumers Center SHOE SPECIALS 6UUS-' and WOMIM-S TENNIS OXFORDS Colorful fabric uppers, cushioned long-weering soles, sizes to ^0. .............. *1 27 CHILDSiN-S Slap-ias aad Oxfords SdOO MISSES' ' TENNIS SNEAKERS IT MEN'S SUMMER CASUALS $427 CONSUMERS CENTER Thiitodey- iFridey-S^widay,; l»H!yr06RAPH|(| Pgrtrei#' i lai#o;.»ixi 11x14 inches Reg. W® Value __.....’'A • Children only up to age 12 • Children”s group*, $1.00 extro per poraon (No ogo limit) • Generou* supply of proofs • Yes, odditionol photographs moy bo ordered e Only 1 offer per fomily Craig Studip speclaliies In Child Portraits ond hove something new and different to offer, bnd to our knowledge Is being offered for the first time in Pontiqc. Consumers Center wonts every Pontioc oreo home to hove one of these ten dollar volue photogrophlc portraits in the home to serve os o constant reminder that we are here to serve you. DURING STORE HOURS Consumors Center 178 N. Saginaw St. 72" X 90" LINED PLASTIC DRAPES Outstanding assortment of colors ond prints. Waterproof, colorfost, and flame-proof. Chux Disposable DIAPERS Smoll, Med., Lorae, X-Lorge Reg. $1.98 Box r MOTHERS' and INFANTS' INSULATED DAG $237 Keeps food end formula hot. Jumbo size. Vinyl covering makes cleaning easy. A real handy item I Rag. $5.00... Famous ''Ban Lon'* Men’s Knit Sport Shills Reg. $3.95. Sizes: Small, medium and large. Newest spring'colors. n 99 BOYS' CASUXl DECK PANTS 99’ White, black, red. Sizes 3 to 16... Reg. 25c MATCHING m .WASHCLOTHES.. 12 Foam back—24")^72" colors. R.,. $2.98. FINE DECORATOR THROW PILLOWS Button tufted in fine decorator fabrics. jF" 0/0 c Ea. Values to $1.98.... g Plash Pile Carpet Ranaer rt.d $^77 FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS 88^^'" Plump and Soft, Non-Allergenic New Spring' Prints YARD GOODS Washable fast colors. Deep discount priced for big savings. Sold In 4-yd. cuts, only Terrific Values! Swimming Pools $088 All wire cooled mesti walls 6-8-10-ft. Your choice. Limited Qeontity—So Hurryl i. Ladies' Textgred 'Truly Regal' Reg. Siim Copri Fonts For casual summer wear. Sizes 10 to 18. Buy several at this 'price. 2-piece chenille BATH MAT SETS 69 Many Colors to Choose Ifrorh GRASS SEED GUARANTEED TO GROW 5-lb. bag 77 GIANT 90-GALLON GARBAGE CAN $|77 Rust resistant, extra durable ............... GARDEN SHOVELS $|33 Your choice. Red steel "D" handles, long handled garden spade CAULKING GUNS Our CADUONG Price / / COMPOUND Natural, whjte and black 21 CONSUMERS CENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Soqmow St V \i I ,r' -7 ’ll iWraAC fttBSS, THtlHlSDiY, MAt 21, 1^62 TWBKfTiNIKil ' Dtntiit fFlossifie$^. ST. LOUIS (un) ~ A local d«iv tl$t haa thia algn In hla oWea: “Be True to Yomt Tooth or Thoy'U Be False th You.’^ The/r« f rleiu^ly Fobs SM|^' IlifftBf $ MrS '4of' iiiS « MANY THANKS tm0$ IIHM liafitig w«h Impatience to get their Jtha done dbd go hame, fot aet today tor another trlal run ol • nuisance tph nofttUon to •tate’e mohacy tioii^ RepuUtcana and Democrats store to meet in doied-door caMcoaea to decide where to tom next in their to toePEOPLE of POOTtAC money tor the state treasury. ■The newest |c«pesel> ealltoc Anr six eweeindahes a pear^; for helping us make our Grand Opening C^lebration-iuch dn oW-whelmiug success. We are looking forward to serving you and your family again in the near future. m \ which woud «aiae H3 i Ifaiusd Df nos% . The first blil in the fivw-Mll pack-1 I |n«e failed on a trial run last week.] | •We've gell to t W have a ehanee sf paeataf ] OMundNee and weto to the tot debate. Bep. Bdwhi A. Patrick, D-DetreH, tke a year tor the-.si'wlt' The propoepl. offered aa an -a a totox Solve Nuisance levies Driver Dies in Crash hnaight to the floor a mm to euceesefamr to win appitoval of thei Senate R^uUicpna talked over ^ *•>« **viius tax nearly 10 years ago when he taxes and Ending tor an hour struck a tree on a county road was to the legtdatare. land a half but made no dedshxw. LUTHER m o Helen Rathbone, 4S. of Lather, was killed yester- near this Lake County city. WHOLISALI BSTAIt. VMin Oat «• SIw'aaS Shaft oimimroiii. , niODUCTS CO. ^ 375 Aufciini Pf 5-2344 1 to add I ooiiawatioa .frandilse toe. dMato." sam ttop. AMtooei Oiecn. BdOagston, Howe OOP floor . ^ SELF-SERVE DRUG STORES ,ltep. Joseph J. Kowalski. D-Pe-tridt,.DtmocratiC'fioito (aader. said tos pdicty appeared to he warmbg tip to a proposed one per cent tax '■ fezX-i-iJ EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES arts XI sSuTK go before the voters in November. Hr . Ht IN POOTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PLENTY OF FREE PARKING >' IN CURKSTON-WATERTOIID yn DIXIE HIGHWAY-Just North Open Every- Night 'til 9:30 P.M. BOTH'stores OPEN SUNDAY 12 to « PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS KWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street of Wat€|rforcl Hill Visit Our Bif utid Tull Man's Shop in Dotroif uf 1^051 Grand Rivar Naur Qrhanflaid • (i; f. ■'■ ' "" ................ '’’ 4&V-1 .^s/v'f-*^^’- ^ - I ‘ } *vt ' I ;»‘i.Wi^->-■■*: ■ .....TiJ Dobbs plays it cool for summer, and heads its impressive showing with these new straws. They're smart and trim with a faculty for flattery. You’ll find a Dobbs to fit your personality, perfectly ... in summer shades that complement thti many tones and colors we're seeing in men's fashions this season. Best of all, all this smartness and traditional craftsmanship is modestly priced, too, at all Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin's. Large lefti Hand-craftfld Mi- Lorge right: Center-crease Mi- On rack: Top: a new concept Left: New Milan braid in Right: New telescope crown Ion; new telescope crown, Ian, narrow brim, distinctive in strow, the cool ond com- handsome shades of steel in Hoiti palm, narrow brim, narrow br|m with nubby tex- club-stripe band. T1.95. (Both fortable cocoanut braid. $.9$ grey, block s diamond, black- exclusive print band. 5.95 tufed bond, il.vit' in Barbados Blue, grey, black, olive. 7.95 olive.) ■' V) ■ . • - ■ : , ',j !*;■/, I': J iiil t''h) i'' ' ■ OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL ,9 - PLENTY OF FREE PARK|NG ' J \ Tim POytlAC FRK$St/lfHUBSPAY, M'AX;24> 1962 / thiAtiSw, m Hospital Auxiliary/ Membership Tea Held in County Brid^Elect The Women’s Auxiliary to the Poiitiac General Hospital held its annual membership tea Wednesday midst a French, country setlingr flourishing with flowers, at the I^e Orion home of Mrs. John Marra on Nakomis Drive. General cochairmcn of the affair were Mrs. C. T. Eke-lund, Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Robert T. Lyons. were: Mrs. Socrates Sckles, auxiliary president; Mrs. Raymond Rapaport; Mrs. Harold Euler, Mrs. Mjirfflis Trend, and Dr. Ethel Calhoun. Darlene Buck of St. Joseph Road, West Bloomfield Town-ship chose a Bahaman setting for a personal slwwer Saturday honoring Susan K. Hamilton who will honeymoon in Nassau following her forthcoming marriage to John E. Osier. Cohostesses were Vicki McLaughlin and Bonnie Denham, ' , .1 s Honored • The guests included Nancy CrawiSoPd, Mrs. WflUam Hayward, Sharlene Miller, Anna* leen Goarendroom, SaBy Ham-,, ilton, Mrs. Charles McLau|d>*' lin, Mrs. Pingree .s. Hazen, and Mrs. Richard Ball. Also present were Mrs. R, Fenton Hamilton of Sylvan Vil- ^ lage, and Mrs. Antlx^ B. Osier of Sylvan Lake, mothers of the engaged couple. Others were Mrs. D. B. Varner. Mrs. Fred Ziem, Mrs. Robert Stierer, Mrs. William J. E>ean and Mrs. Everett Reese. Pink-orange gladioli and light pink roses centered the tea table arrangement. Accenting the cenfecpicce were long light orange to rose tapers and a table cloth of pale orange with pastel leaves of matching floral hues. Also assisting at the lea table were Mrs. Robert Lan? dry, Mrs, B. B. Roush, Mrs. Edward McNamara. Mrs. W. H. Obenauf and Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie. Mrs. D. C. Niederluecke of Motorway Drive (left), Mrs. Socrates Sekles, Ottawa Drive; Helen Oldynski, Oneida Avenue; and Mary Lou Austin of Cherokee Road were among the 55ft attending the tea given by the ITomens Auxiliary to Poruiac General Hospital Wednesday afternoon at the home 'of Mrs. John Marra, Lake Orion. Each room was complemented by an arrangement of flowers^ depicting the respective decor and color. On t]he terrace, the punch table was finished in bright pink accenting the punch with floating strawberries in a crystal bowl. Concluding the list were Emma H o w aid, Mrs. Everette Gustafson, Mrs. Arthur E. Moore, Mrs, Charles,Crawford and Mrs. Cecil McCallum.' Pourers for the punch table were Mrs. C. R. Gatley, Mrs. M. L. Shadley, Mrs. Lewis E. Wlnt, Mrs. Aaron Riker and; Mrs. James E. Clarke. ’ Some 350 attended the annual gathering. AT THE TABLES: Those tendingl the tea tabl^ Organists Mrs. William Mc-Creedy and Mrs. S. T. Angott provided organ music throughout the afternoon. Open Thurs., Fri. and Men. till 9 P.M.' PONTIAC Patricia IlUi exduu wedding vows with Rt^bert IX S betora Rev. Geottrey Day toi a I candtoUi^ ceremony FrithCit evening in Evangel Temple. Potted palms flanked the altar whl(^ held I vases cf white lilies and iMkdi. ' The bride is the daughter of the Ralph Hills of Gage Street and the bridegroom’s parents are the Norris V. Smiths of Auburn Road. One Dress to Wear Three D’rfferent Ways! An adaptable three-way costume that lends • itself to summer weekends . . . wear each separately or in a combination. Cotton eyelet batiste coat dress over a black dacron and cotton sheath. Sizes 22VSt. Dr«ss S«fo«—Second Floor ilimhM. She carried i of whMe roses and HI valley. ■ Peggy June Smith, sister of the )ridegrooin, wore bouffant aqua- , marine silk organza over taffeta ; with Venise lace bodice, nnk t^ar- j nations comprised her colonial cas- , 4 cade bouquet. Jay W. Reinke performed the , groom’s brother Richard seated the guests. ■ ■ ★ For a Chicago honeymoon, the new Mrs. Smith chose an ensein-.. ble of orange silk. ’The couple will reside on Henry Clay Avenue during the bridegroom’s senior year at Michigan State University Oakland. ....... Mrs. Hill - chose a champagne silk shantung jacket dress for her daughter’s weilding. Her flowers ^ were pink carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore pink pol-j ished cotton with lace jacket and a corsage of clipped blue carnations. ' Hold Reception for Newlyweds A reception Saturday evening ini the Stowell Street home of the' William D. Ratliffe honored their Lance CpI. William D. Ratliff and his bride, the locnaer Susan^ .Maurice Ferguson of Len Grove, Calif. The couple are presently In northern Michigan before leaving tor Cherry Point, N. C., vdiere the bridegroom will be stationed. For the semirailitary wedding ceremony performed by Rev. E. Walter Smith, May 5 in the First j Congregational Church, Lemon Grove, the bride chose floor-length I brocaded white silk taffqta styled | with long I _ short veil was caught by a Jeweled I tiara and she carried white ca-| mellias. Attending the couple were Lat>-| rine Ibompson, San Diego aiidi James W. Woodcock fevteion*a , At Marimont: Baptist Chtirich Spedk, Vows in Double Ceremony Hbm the pro-fram>-ll^ Kiw Baker gave iov^tkm and Mn. Groin charge ef fha dedgnated a Natioiua Htttor “■ --------- ma buBtaf SBw^tfona on thn' made by the afarBi ,JPhe Nalsi»a«g|ni,— , — ngMdh^iaation tn the Negev. Is* rael'a desert, in the #rst centuries W& A.p. Marimont Baptist Church was the setting for the candlelight vDwa i citing new Pontiac Mall. a Mrs. Martha Johnson will be pleased to help you Mrs. Johnson, ^so well known in the entire area . »/. will be happy to greet her many friends at RICHARDS. She was associated with the Little Folks Shop of , Birming. ham from 1951 to 1957 and from then to now with Children's Apparel in Downtown Pontiac. RICHARDS Boys' and Girls' Wear Pontiac-Mall -rr- Pontioc-- ^ and Mrs. Parrish wore powder SUMMER. UNIFORMS Shower Honors Bride-Elect Yellow gladioli and chrysanthemums centered the luncheon table Saturday in the Albert Pick Hotel, East Lansitig, when Harriet VanDeusen of Birmingham honored bride-elect Catherine Kantarian of Union Lake. Joining her daughter’s friends and foriner classmates from Michigan State University at the personal shower was Mrs. Ludwig Kantarian. Places were also marked for Jane Schaefer, Arlington Heights, III., Sandra Meineke, Milwaukee: Paula Kollath, Dearborn: Sally Sakota, Honolulu: Marsha Merson, Niles: Mary Helen Jackson, Midland: and Mr.s. W. D. VanDeusen, l^apeer. Mrs. B. J, Williams of Red-ford attended her nieeb^s party wil|i daughter Sheila. Miss Kantarian, who now attends Wayne .Stale University, will marry Laine T. Hether-ington, son of the Roy Hether-ingtons of Anders Road, Waterford Township, on June 30. PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at ISlicgbeth Lake Rd. Marvelous New Way to Beat the Heat dark tone dacron batiste PIEAID PREITIES regularly much higher priced ! WOW! 3 days only! Make a date with Dacron... neatest Way to stay cool, calm and collected on sizzling summer days. Bare-arm beauty With fluttery pleats , in green or'brown. 5-15„8-16. , Both couples chose Northern Michigan for their honeymoons. The new Mrs. Parrish will complete practical nurse's training at Pontiac General Hospital, later joining her husband at Ft. Knox. The j^uciers will live on Thorpe for women in white, complete size range for short, tall, petite, and women's half sizes. THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw SC (Across from Neisner*s) street. Hamilton Watches For Graduation .. . At Exceptional Savings A Special Factory Purchase Allows Us to Offer These Wonderful Values. We Urge You to Compare and You Will Buy a Hamilton at Connolly's Jewelers, 1 i 1 JODY lOK Yellow or Whito Oold-flllod 0 0 ■ e. aUlnIeu Steel Bock. Kmboseed Numeroli and Markers. lOK Yellow or Whito Oold-mied C a e 0. Btalnlaaa Steel Back. Embossed Numerate KRISTEL lOK Yellow o Plato Case. Stalnlost Stoat Back. UK Oold Numerate and Markers. ESME "B" JULIANA 3 Modolf R»9ulatlr Solf for $71.50 Connolly's Graduation Special UK Yellow or Whito Oold-flUod 0 a I a. UK Gold Numorale and Markari on star-Uni SUver Dial. Gold Case. UK Gold merals and Dote BterUni SHear $4950 Hsgutof $77.45 We Also Have Many Other Styles That We Are Unable to Illustrate That Are? Also Value Priced! CONWAY tOK Yellow Kolled Gold Plate Case. Statniesa Steal Back. THINLINE 5000 Btalnleas Steel Case. White K bossed Numerals and Lumlnoue Markers on Wbits or Block thkl. WeaUisrproot. THIN-O-MATIC Rtgulaf $05.95 $4750 Aw0ul0r $70.45 $4950 T-501 Stainless Steel Case. White Em-bossed Numerals, Luminous Markers and Pearled Track on White or Black Dial. Weather- Rtgulat $Bt.50 Our Price AUTOMATIC K-475 lOK Yollow Oold-flllad Cast. Yellow Bmhossed Markers on Yollow lUm with Maok Baoktround. Disl Wtndow Bhowa Data o( Month. SwooB Sooonds. Woathirproot. Regular S/20.00 *7695 $5950 B»gl»t9nd leirefera American Gem Secitfr Every watch hos a lifetime mairispring and anti-magnetic^—shock resistont and fully adjusted. All are new 1962 styles. TAKE UP TO 10 MONTHS i TO PAY IF YOU WISH!' All Prices Shown Include Federal Tax ( 'il •TOXTEL zML. rai^imkc paasgj-fHmaBif.'BtAYi^. iw»'' 'It III " : •’ i' • u..^.JST^ WCTU H^ Pastor LESSOl MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tele«r*ph Aeroii f»«m T«l>Huron t >' /'■;M "Motherhood” was the topic tibe Rev. Lola Mate publicity chairman, and Mrs. M. £. Acoosi, social service r of Royal Oak Union. Lap robes, nmffies.and pillow tq>s:were completed for G«md Rapids Long Beach. Qdif.. was o cattle range area. Women's Unit Hos Luncheon 1 of First Presbyterian Church held Tuesday luncheon.at the (hurtili with the June group aS hostess. Mrs. J. £. Fraidten- tield led devotions. Mrs. Wiitlam »ldi Ihlderley. pro- "itiKe' ds” to be ^ <, ' the ekecutive hoard meeting is dated lOr June 10 and the assoclatlon’a haicheon and r— ■/ "i'iyitee ’ *A meteorite Is a nmteor a M contact wtA tha a Exciting FREE Bonus Offer bn Fine Qualify Women's STARLInE LUGGAf&EI Free 21-in. Weekender When You Buy Tram Case an;V 26-in. Pullman at Regular Low Prices! Ends Satnr.iay 26-In. Pullman 13.98* Train Case 8.98* FREE 21-Inch WEEKENDER 10.98* YOU PAY ONLY ♦plus fax 22.96* Your passport to Travel Comfort Luggage Dept.f Perry St. Basement Simple graceiful lines, soft subtle hues, and rich embossed textures let you feel fashion-confident carrying this durable, light-weight luggage . . . Precision crafted for years of service. Smart, scuff-resistant vinyl exterior reveals a hint to the spacious beauty inside ... lustrous tailored linings to protect your precious possessions. See it today! Satisfaction ffli^ranteed or your money Back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-417X Thtf Anthony Hoffmans of Crayton Drive, Waterford Township (left), are general chairmen for the 2$th reunion of St. Frederick High School Class of 1937 on Jme 2-3. Mrs. Charles Page of Montclair Avenue is (misting with plans for the two-day event for classmates, their, wives and husbands. (See story on page 35.) _ ______ You Finish Raising Him By ABIOAn^ VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY; I have been married three years and I am stlU picking up after my hus-b a n d. He leaves a trail of cIoth< from the kitchen to the bathroom. He never puts the cap on a tube of toothpaste or shaving cream. H e never hangs u p anyttiing or puts his soiled clothes in the hamper. Honestly,you would think he was a little boy. Why are men so lazy and what can a wife do about this? EXHAUSTED DEAR EXHAUSTED: Your husband’s sloppiness has nothing to do with .laziness. His mother never finished "raising”^ him. Finish the job. DEAR ABBY: I am a daqghter-ln-law who is stuck with my husband’s ipothcr 24 hours a day. She haa three daughters, all of them married, and much better off financially than we are. But they refuse to keep her or give us a penny tdward her expenses. She is 66 and in poor health. Her mind is going, too, and I can’t trust her alone in the house. I didn’t marry my husband to be a 24-hour nurse for his mother,'^ yet I can’t put her out on the street. I told my daughters what I thought of them apd now they aren’t speaking to me. I am 37 and look like SO. What should I do? STUCK DEAR STUCK: You are addressing your complaint to the wrong department. Your husband should take the matter up with his sisters. It they don’t want to keep their mother, they should each con- tribute toward her care in a good nursing home. The squeaking wheel gets the grease. Squeak! DEAR ABBY: Our only son (22) Is marrying a girl , who Is not Speaking to us. A few months ago she found out something about us that hap-’ pened years ago, which is nobody’s bunriness but ours. The wedding will be a big affair. Isn’t her mother supposed to ask me for a guest list? And aren’t we automatically invited to the wedding or must we have an invitation, too? This is very embarrassing. MOTHER.OF THE GROOM DEAR MOTHER: Al^gh ig to you. the bride isn’t speaking to you, I presume the groom Is. Ask him about the wedding plans and straighten It out with the parents of the bride immediately. HOORAY FOR OUR HOLIDAY SPECIALS Sava on cool aiiift *9.90 for town ond troval Sovi on crit|i now *5.90 2-pe. jomoico ttti Ordinarily f 14.981 Clasiici and novelties in many wothabl* blends, carefully toilored with fully lined jackets, lined skirts. 5 Styles to choose frorn, light or dark colors; sixds iB to 18. Mode to tell for much morel Favorite play sets lined shorts, 'matching blouse —for just $5.90 complete. Shown; botik cotton print ond seersucker plaid, 2 from a big group 8-18. ^lEBAC^S HjiuRBSSi* .... . IT^”^^~!'f>’’’:^-' -■ ' ^,: ^/THg-PQ^TIil^ TOlgsW TBroSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 THisTinyB Genial Bud Guest (right) relaxes with General Motors Girls* Club members and their bosses during the annual Bosses Night, dinner at Pine Lake Country —Chtbi -Enjoying^their-gttesPrstory^-are-SeriA Hoobler The Utah State Chpitot in Salt Lake City contains a permanent art exhibit and displays of industries and scenic attractions. UR COHDmONED Riker Foinlaii in. the Riker Building of Mansfield Avenue, John F. Blamy Jr. of Birming-ham» E. t. WindeUtr of Hatchery Road and Julie JO*Brieik,QfJLsAus Court, ........... More Than 500 Attend Dinner GM Girls’ Club Has ‘Bosses Night Over 500 bosses and General Motors Girls' Club members attended the annual Bosses ^ Night dinner Wednesday at Pine Lake Country dub. Keynote speaker was Bud Guest, well-known Detroit radio commentator and son of the late Edgar A. Guest. This year’s theme was entitled “Friendship 7” for the dinner which highlights the club’s so- cial s Bndgmt Tmm$ Availabh a R, HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 DEAF MAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARING AID kkM of kesrlnc. « to lh« uH of ne«r type tronaiotoro, the ooat la oitramely l< iMtrliaiaBt «el(ha ■pproximotaly U ouace. It la about tl a aewlng thimble. Call ns S-Ont or write "Auilvoi." lltg Pontlae State Ba rontlae, MIeh. You will reeeira full lulermalloa without any whaterer. The admir is eadLjyear to honor fte boss who over the months is tolerant of the time devoted to the cbaritieB and civic projects vdiich the Girls’ Club supports. banquet was Mrs. Ivan, Schram, assisted by cochairmen Mrs. Ernest Smith and Mrs. Jack Howard. Pontiac area youngsters enjoy some 500 dolls that are dressed and distributed at holiday time: the Leader Dog League, the Leukemia Foundation and such civic organizations as the Pontiac Symphony are also supported by the club. Gi^eral chairman of the Other committees included Mrs. Donald DeLong, Mrs. Smith, and Arlene Newcombe, entertainment; Julie O’Brien and Mrs. Lawrence Woodley, program; Mrs. Clifford Kos-kinen, tickets; Mrs, Howard, Mrs. Sn^ and Mrs. Harry Denibergw, reservations; and Mrs. Thomas Shamblin, Mrs. Roberta DiMino, Connie Hen-sel and Margaret Holser, decorations. St. Frederick Class '37 Schedules 25th Reunion A special two-day observance for t. EVederick High School Class of 1937 on June 2-3 will mark their 25th class reunion. Classmates, wives and husbands will gather for a banquet at 7 p.m. ^turday at Stan’s Grill, Oxford. John Carey, 1937 class president, will preside. Grinnell^ Pianos Crafted in the Grinnell factory at Holly, Michigan, since 1902. Beautiful GRINf4ELL "Contemporary'' Spinet SPECIALLY PRICED Lifafim* durability has bean built Into thii lovely Grinnell ipinet, model No® 406 . . . desfgned to enhance any room setting and to delight any pianlit, beginner or advanced. Throe functional pedals, full tonal scale. Only fSri in ebony. Urfir* ex'/r*. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. k THERE'S A PINE eRlNNEU^flANO FOR YOUR h6m6 for at little ei »U per month Grinypell'ihome' ol^ Steiewdy,' RnabeJ."steck.anli'''ol^hr'' renfmriied' Jack Smith has planned an evening of entertainment and dancing, with movies of previous reunions ■ by Eldon Y&mold. 'Sylvan Shores' Meets Some 25 members of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club gathered Monday evening at the Woodbine rWve home of Mrs. Oyle Haskill for a work meeting and election of officers. ,■ , ■'t ■ ,, .ylpilT-SIX ' ' J • 1 / - ' ■ I ■ V ' ' ' ‘ ' r''^ tan POKTIAC PBKSS, THPBSDAY, MAY - SMlk M IMm Uh» R4. IM 3^1 *.Ohv T P.M. Tas$ Reports LounchingL of M. Scott Carpenter MOSCOW (AP) ~ Turn recited today ot the faumcMiv into oittt_________ U;S: esaomut Malcolm Scott Carpenter. Its account read: • 'A maimed space aiiip. Aurora was laundied today in the United States from Chpe Cailhveral, Fla.^ with the help of an Atlas booster rocket. On board is the American pilot«cdamonaut Lieutenant Com* mander of the U.S. Navy, Malcolm Scott Carpenter." Of about 100,000 cigar store Indians in the U.S. in 1900, less than 3,000 remain in existmce. Brazil Entry Tops at Cannes u s. Shares Film Honors WABX Gifs License WASHINGTON W ^ The Oodi- CANNES, France QrasU, Britain and the Untied States yesterday walked with top honors at the ISth annual Cannes International Film Festival the Bidiinaii film ^<0 Pag of a^ Acting vecn "Taste of Honey," the Brit-iah film of Maneheater slum life. Day’s Journey Into day annowiood; approval of aignmoiti. of Ucanss to updhStat* BraadeastiBg Oiirp« Detrait/as WAHIMlf. , Night." the adaptation of tiie Eu-Irene O’Neffl play that wai tidal U S. entiy. t was the of- a cross as a p toe to God, woo voted the best film among 70 from M c WATERFORD One of the acting prises want collectively to Rita Tuahingham and Murray Melvin, the lovwi "Tbta of Honey,’ from"T K w w W ‘ . Tile other acting prise went I the four stars tvho made “Long I Day’s Journey" into a stunning hit ' of cinema theater~Kathariiw Hep-butn, Ralph Richardson, Jason Ro-I Jr. and Dean Modnveil NOW! At 7:13«13 HORON THEATER Rock Hud8on«Dor)s Day Tim "fUiowtiarnirMtis Wilt Saiptuck Teen Pleads Guilty lAAiiirAjatfii ''BACK “NEVBRmiyHI^ATr STARTS FRIDAY wtmo f^^Yy Com/: IbNYl^DALL EDiEADAMS-JACKOAKlE r In the Boys and Students Shop our boys ANTRON knit shirt About the smartest shirt any boy could wear this summer and it’s styled in washable 100% Antron* knit that won't pill or fuzz, won't fode or shrink, and olways keeps its handsom# shape. This rugned shirt is full fashioned for extra comfort, ond comes In sky blue, moss, oatmeot, red and white. Sizes 6-20. 3" , ^ .........i - Our New Pontiac Moll Store Is ppen Every Night 'til 9 • . ' -i/ ■" ' ■ V; Acimits Killing Mother, Awaits Allegan Court Date of June 13 MOW-SEE IT * .. Exeuitnt-I. PONTIAC Ik UKUNO oeiwrr-^poi mi rai. OR fHf UlMOSl IN’ SUSPENSE Wl URGf. TO STT C/iPF FEAR' FROM FHF BFGINNING ALLEGA N ner, 18 has pleaded guilty to homicide in the shooting death of his mother, whose body was stuffed into a steamer tnink and dumped in the Kalamazoo River. ' Miracle Mile Drive In 2103 S. Telegraph FE 2 Sheriff Harry Smith brought Warner to court yesterday for the pleading and returned him to jail^ ward. Judge Raymond Smith set June 13 for deciding the degree of homicide. Mrs. Marie E. Warner, 40, was shot twice through the head April 26. Her body was recovered by skin divers not far from the Fast Saugatuck home she had shared r son for a year. She was divorced. Warner helped state police find the body. He at flrst covered her disappearance by saying she ery by him. Warner, who won prizes in science competitions in high school, was returned to jail to await the June 13 hearing. He has complet-he re- quested. The youth’s latest statement, quoted by stale police, says he became incensed at being locked out of the house after a quarrel and shot his mother as she returned home from work. \ Labor Dispute Halts the' Cruise of Luxury Liner NEW YORK (AP) ~ A dispute between rival seamen's unions has halted the cruise of the luxury liner Argentina, scheduled to depart today for the West Indies. ONMTIISP.1M. ^— IXOLUSIVI--- FIRST SHOWING UM !\ monteyl (J METRO-GOLDWVN-MAYEIl tmM PAUL NEWMAN GERALDINE PAGE aUUMI-BHR-niW CINEMASCOH! rninoeom Clashing at a Hudson River pier Wednesday were members of the National Maritime Union and the Seafarers" International Union. More than 100 policemen Intervened in the 20-mlnute, fist-swing-Ing melee. Seven members of the maritime union were arrested. jC: ULTIMATE SUSPENSE ★ ★ ★ ★ Bo prapartd to eomt away in tba wiH af amofianal ax-hauatian ... Makat tba ninaald..." —DoioHiy Moittn, Daily Nawt «A tough, tight saript . . . shiviflng droid acoom-pllahid with frighttoing adroitnosa ... Cvaiythiagja sharp and diraot... Manaoa NMivart lika a snaaky aiae-trical charga!" »Boday Crawthor, N.Y. Tima* *«WHI laavs the viawar caught up in fear sad frenzy! ... Filled with terror, shudders and sutpansa!" -Ju»Hn Oilbtrt, Now YoA Mirror real shookar! Tansa, her- THE ' SEVMELY ^EHSEENSEFlU 'STHIYEFilM CRIME! five! Arresting study nf terror Susponst sustained without a letdown!'* Roto PoUwick, Journal Amoricon '‘TantsHiing auspansa!" -Abon Cook, World-Tolasrani-Sun A TERRIFYING WAR OF NERVES! See It From LORI MARTIN • MARTIN ULSAM TUon Dun..:...:.,. lACKKROSCHIN-TEUTSAVAlAS^-^ ine oeginning f *****’^- Both unions contend they hold bargaining rights with the Moore-McCormack Lines, operator of the Argentina and 27 other pa.sscnger ships. The issue is before the National Liibor Relations Board. Cancellation of Ihe 17-day cruise affected 24.5 passengers. Lost Timws T«nitn “TOBACCO ROAD” “GRAPES OF WRATH” EAGLE; Starts FRIDAY A shambles fiScUl*®' $traiid LAST DAY... “The innocentS” Cohtimwus From I P.M. stabubic TOIHOmtOW! TECHNICOLOR' tWaltDisn^ RIPI^ iNWMKiiiiinoiiii-m MMIAIIKIOMM- lilli mlR- RUMKIISIM • RWIWI FMffSNHSOII BLA^,..1SUI«0F.THESEA‘ Shows 1iQp-.3iPO-8iOO,->iOO-atOO . el. tij"^''V V’ ;■ ><'•['>' A ■/ THlKTV-S^iVKX . Armour’s or Southern Star CANNED Whole or Half Semi-Boneless HAM Hygrade’sBALLPMKFUUllS 59i. Uan Tender CHUCK iSTEAK....5% PeleRUVERSAUSAGE........39i Tasty Grade 1 HOT DOGS 3 »| •Mpenwi RADISHES .wnEeMnn GREEN ONHHIS .mriESi CUCUMBERS Yoor Choice 10' Each SQUIRREL BRIQUETS Tree Sweet-Frozen LEMONADE lb. bag No. 300 Glass Jar PINK or REGULAR Can for only ID PEOPLE’S WFOOD town HART BRAND APPLE SAUCE W SUPER MARKETS ■r thb PwyiAib PRESS, tmmmx um $mm% I"- Unit Backs Zoning Board Building of Mushroom Houses Dryd^Arw Group Elecb'62*3 Officers The sontng board fai ooiutkIerinK ft retBOidng ^ Oie areft to lorMUaa moving of the muahroMn industry from ftdJftctnt Shdby Township where officials also are restricting ejqpamion. Township Oerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer reported that construe-> tfan of ft 30- hy 30-foot addition to the towndiip hall has begun with the township acting as general contractor to keep the cost down. KIJMINATE ITANS Plans for a basement in the addition also have been eliminated to bring the cost within the town- Schools Forum by Candidates Set in Rochester ROCHESTER — Five candidates lor two ttMnd of Education I wfll talk to voters. about Library Group to Hear Woman Mrs. Roi B. Allured, A. E: Gurley and ftj-A__I 1^,.Frank K. Wolff. seek.elecUon to NOIM irocrurer on ^ ,our-year term in the June 11 Books, Authors to Talk in W. Bioomfiold Twp. WEST 8L00MFIEU) TOWN-SHIR Mrs. Helen WiiUainii of Rochester, noted in the ,mn for . Jier leeturee dn booke ajtel siitho will be the epealper wdmAow the epring meeting o< the FHends of the W “ “ ■ ■ “ Library. Mre. mune wiU ‘Books I Cbuldn’t Do Withour at the 8 p. m. meeting st the library, 5030 Orchard Lake Ropd. « U| be praseated wUCh Is to be basg la tta Hbraiy. It ean-taiaa the namss ot the Yenwg PHtads af the Ubiaiy. a group questions at a meet-the-caMUdates forum here tomorrow. fqmnaored by the Laagne of Wemea Vaten In Roehealcr, the meedag is scheduled for 8 p.m. school election. Contestants for the two-year expired term of the post vacated by the r^^tkm of Leroy Felton are Nbrman E. May and John Moderator of the meeting will be Mrs. Walter H. iflmmennan. 2 .'Retired' Area AAen to Co to Denver Meeting fuels to' tha ^pMffo at' the i Mra. Joel Wamn, president, said reports also will be given by committee chairmen on the past year's aotivitfes. This includes the distribution of a newsletter of Friende activities and general llbraiy matters, teip-port of the Uhraiy board in its request for an adequate operating budget,, and qontading con-cSaloists Lois Stoddard. iCforaldine Snapp and Fired Martin will be leattu^ ip. a gala concert of arias, Ueder ‘and recital songs Sunday at 8 p.m Garkston Hiifo School. ., The conitert pi-ogram. sponsored by the Garkston Consereatoiy of Music, will also inrlude renowned pianist Dennis Moffat and members d. the Detroit City Ballet. Tlcbefs fS* the concert may be obtained at the door. 7j50 H ' HI AND RD W Alf RFORD 6/4 D'68 MA 4 7100 MILK DEI'01 ?7R0 HIGHLAND RD F HIGH LAN' B8/. 5111 MIIK DEPOT SSSSBSSS5! BOCHBamSR Hw Rochester Paper 0». hae dfored a $390 adiol-arehtp to the U63 gradtute of Rodtester Senior High School who wifi major in package engineering or paper technology, according tt a totter received in the school') counseling offices. Mrs. Msrjorte AnwM. com-pasty Viet ptostdeat, ssld s son sf-a firm employe would bad test any stk weMd be eUgthie it hs'ehooses fossa foriUto "if stody. The letter referred specifically to a packaging-engineering course at Michigan State University and to paper technology courses at Western Michigan University. Counseling director, George Stringer, said boys whose ttiafor interest is in chemlslry and mathematics would be given consideration for the scholarittip. TOP QUit|3TV MEA1!S SPARERIBS 29* Sides of Beef 39**" HImI Qm. of iMf 45* u. ^^^HARoTrrr** .lerdon'g MIATS I .N, ItillMIW Strictly Form Fr«sh | ' GRADE"A"" EXTRAD LARGE ! EGGS2!8» Hiokory Smoked SLAB Strictly Fresh 100% PURE BEEF 2 LBS. Grode 1 Skinless HOT DOGS Lba Oftc 3 “‘89' Leon, Meaty SPARE- RIBS 29- Assorted LUNCH MEATS 39“^ Fresh Dressed mas 22 lb. Leon, Meaty PORK STEAKS 35‘“ LARGE BOLOGNA "Buy the Piece" 29"“^ Hickory Smoked ncMcs 29 llb. PASCEL CELERY ...... 2 *- 25* PEPPERS AND CUKES ..... 5* GREEN ONIONS .2*^15* RED RADISHES..2>-'*-15* STRAWBERRIES ....39* TOMATOES.........15***«> U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES V:i Ckoic. BLADf COT 4, U. S.-Choice Adc ROUND 7ft POT ROAST . . STEAKS..^.. U. S. Choic. 8.S. cmm lOum nn^ CH90K tCOc BEEF CA. STEAKS ROAST.. ....Q,9L SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. tiURON ST„ Near Webster School '4 1 \ ! \ V ! SBAY,/MAY Schools to Appedl After Cut in Millage for Services TWnr - The Bowd of Educfr-i tion Jim vbted to appeal to the County Tax Allocation Boaird for r«?toratloii of .15 mills cut from 190il43 achod taxea. depriving the school ayetem here of an esti> mated 16400. Sept. Rex M. Smith said today that less of the tax Mveaae April t dehsat by voters ot a i, throeontU operaUnit tax hiereaao Smith bad proposal. expressed hope lor an increase, -u „ V ... Interest in renting all Or part pe allocation board had set, the of the Colerain Elementary Sehod school tax rate at 9.6 mills, .islat John R and East I^ng Lake .roads next year liaa been ex* pressed by the Birmingham YMCA in a letter to the school board. The board deeidedi May • to’ man George A, Owidero Open Hpusf to Mcu-k Poi^s«Goid«n Mileitono Ex-Rop. Dpndero Slaiod to Talk at Annual Troy Memorial Ceremonies TROY- Memorial Day eervices sponsored by the Blue Star Mothers ol Troy at 3 p.m. Sunday. Mayor Robert J, Huber will be master of -cwrieraonies for the.- Donates Land to Romeo | for Disposal Plant Well WHTTB TOWNSHIP ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoskin of 2299 Kiitgsfon Road will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday with ah open house for firiends mid relatives. The couple ..was married May 35i 1912 at Gemennial Church near Calumet. They have two children, s i x Former U.S. Oongres»> grandchildren end three grea^ ^ ‘^1, ROMEO -> A parcel of tend to be need for. part of the village's new Sewage disposal plant has been donated to the village by the Melvin F. Lanphar Oo. of Detroit. The land, about one-sixth of an acre, will be used as the site for a well to supply fresh water to the treatment plant on 33>MiIe Roadj just eaet of town,' VICTOR PAINT , s? *2:?,?", STS- “ to contribute $189.15 toward ex- of Detroit Water by Dequindre Main OK'd the 9*hland • County Community College Study until a vote by county residents either appralres a special tax for estab> Hihment of a community college district or defeats foe plain. MOST APPROVED The Baker Junior High School hand and the Troy High School mixed choir lyiU participate In A fivecent-per school-child donation had been requested by foe Citizen’s Steering Committee of the study from all county school districts. committee chairman Malcolm Lovell said today that most school districts have approved the contribution. Mrs, William Douglas, president of the Blue Star Mothers chapter, will lead the pledge of allegiance to the flag. The chapter’s chaplain, Mrs. James Dorsey; will read the Troy honor roll. Mrs. Harry L. Schultz; secretary of the chapter, is in charge SPECTACULAR / ENDS 9 P.M. SATURDAY/ MAY 26 / ladder RIOT UTICA - Routing Detroit water to Utica via a 24-inch main from Dequindre Road has been approved by foe Detroit Boaid of Water foe main under the new plan, whereas Utica was to fl-nance and build' the Van Dyke main In an agreement with Ster- retolntlon saying they ’*would be proud to have the oMIege toeat-ed lo Troy as. has been mm- Fomal approval by the Detroit Common Connell to expected within a week to li days. The utter aty c*«toai haa al-ready given Tts Ntay to the plan, which will give residents b^er water service and access to it for less money than a previous plan for a 16-lnch main along Van Dyke Road from 17-Mile Road. If all goes well, residents here will have Detroit water by next May. ' . The new plan is the natural according to Lloyd J. Ouellette, ad* ministrative assistant in the Detroit Water Department, who said it has . been in his-depArtment’s long r^e plans for some time. ‘AN EXPEDIRNCV' He said the Van Dyke main, for which agreements had been signed and constructic^ planned, was. an expediency that was made unnecessary when plans wrere completed to bring foe city’s huge 54-inch Dequindre Road main to 20-Mile Road. The mala will torn west toward Poatlae at that point, and east to Uitoa. Detroit will own and be respon- Utica 80 per cent of the coot over a period of years. Others scheduled to participate are the city’s volunteer firemen; city pdtee; the DeWolfe Dreim Post No. 4037, Veterans of Foreign Wars; the Clawson American Legion Auxiliary; the Moms of America state choral group; Troy, chapter of Moms ot America; boy, scouts and cub scouts from Big Beaver Methodist Church; and girl scouts from Poppleton Sc' TOOLS Wide AssertiMnt Amssing Lew Price MMc aur tour TITT choice I Big on Values to II.M 'operod 4" Tynox Nylon BRUSH 3“ Uticft tw thww iftycdl fliti tHutlny' of 1250,000, plus 130,000 bsf renovation of its water plant into a booster station required by the Van Dyke main but not by fov eagt-west main from Dequindre Road! A report on whether such a college Is recommended and what sites would be feasible is expected from foe committee shortly. p|(,n Churcb .Dinner In other aefion, the ochool board 1S« SAGINIW I lengfoened the school day of ilor high school junior high school students by 20 minutes in order to accommodate reductiort of one in the teaching staff, a move that was part of the cutback program. GOODISON •— A smorgasbord dinner will be served today at 0 p m. by the Wesleyan Service Guild at Paint Creek Methodist Church, Collins Road at Orion Opeu Mmi.-JI 9 A.M. to 0pm Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. (CioMd Sunday) Choir to Present Concert at Avondale High School The annual spring concert of tl)e{,i Avondale High School Choir will ' be presented 8 p.ra. tomorrow to the high school gymnasium. ‘'April Love,” "Green Cathedral" and "Over the Rainbow' among the selcctlonto the will sing. Plan for Rummage Sale ROCHESTER - The Woman’i Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, is sponsoring a rummage sale in the basement at 130 E. University Drive tomorrow toom 9' a.m. to ~ p.m. proceeds wlil be used for the serial and practical work of the co^s. You’ll Save More at 3 Si TaTTtheo TOM PBACHES A FRUIT COCKTAIL I because THEY’RE GOOD... packed in heavy syrup I BECAUSE THEY COST LESS.. iHow specially p^ed at ^ EXTRA FANOY LONGSLICERS CUCUMBERS i^NsniT OLEO (..98^ FOOD CENTIR 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR We aatSfvu thu Xtfht to Limit Qwantlltot NemluldtuDeuluti ai -nf' Tender Discover the , difference! Not iuBt any leaftea...but Tender Leaf Tea Coarse, lowel- leaves lack flavor, give tea bitterness. Tea made from these common, ''bless expenstve leavef cannot give you the wonderful teate dt Tender Leaf. The top, tender leaves have brighter flavor— and only these more flavorful leaves go into Tender Leaf Tea. What a wonderful difference In your qupl Sip for yourself end see. SAVEQ®^ Look for the special money-off package at your grocer’s now! ANOTHsn riNal enooiioT op OTANoano .U' ^ m Tomr; ‘m ■f THE POlftriAC PBESS, / / , ill , A ! \ >, ‘ * ,V , , *V i / ‘ ‘-.A'''vVif V' i; TOuisiBAt. MAY 24/1062 ‘ ; T IT i' ’.Aii'' 'w 4'^/ Pineapple aad Orange Blend Filling V to be extwmice to your femlly? Brite them a «poAfi[e oAe itfll and fiU with this rich con- Use Up leftovers Reluctant to toss out those dabs of leftover vegetables? Making fritters is a n*00, #n' apple, grape or lomat home grown pitxlucts. Milk, butter, cereals, hrmey maple syrup are extras. i We have picked out a tow ««w recipes for jtm calling for Michigan foods, They are all for fruit. Cottage pudding is a pleasant dessert. It's an old-fashioned oito. but one that should be used more often. Serve it to conclude a not-too-hearty dinner, lor evening re freshment, or when the neighbors drop in for coffee, y and De Luxe Cherry Cottage Pudding 2‘4 cups (1 lb. 4-oz. can) frozen cherries, thawed , *■ 2^s cups sifted cake Jlour “ II2 teaspoons baking powder 1V« cups sugar teaspoon salt ts teaspoon baking soda 14 cup (1 stick), butter, softened 2-3 rap evaporated milk 14 teaspora alnibrid extract 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice 1-3 cup cherry juice confectioners sugar 2 teaspoons, cornstarch Drain cherries; save Juice. Sift together dry Ingredients; set aside, in mixing bowl combine butter, egT. evaporated milk, ni-mond extract and lemon Juice. Add 44 cup cherry Juice to butter mixture along with the dry Ingredients. Beat S mtnutes using electric mixer at medium speed or «0 rirokes by bund. Pour into pan: bake 50-55 minutes. Cool 10 minutes; removie from pan. CX»1 cake slightly; dust top with confectioners sugar. Meanwhile combine remaining cherry juice with cornstarch; cook, stirring constantly, until mixture Blueberiry. Pizza is » dessert to St out of hand. If you don’t own pizza pRn, press the dough into round, square or oblong shape on 1 large cookie .sheet. Blueberry PItza *4 cup milk 2 tablespoons sugar 14 teaspoon salt M cup margarine or butter % cup warm, not hot, water 1 package or cake Fleischmann's Yeast, active dry or compressed 1 egg, beaten 144 dups sifted flour 1 pint blueberries (2 cups) M cup brown sugar, lightly : {mcked 14 cup flour 14 teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon nutmeg 14 cup margarine or butter Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt, and 14 cup murgarine or butter; cool to lukewarm. Measure water Into large bowl (warm, not hot, water for active dry yeast; lukewarm ter compressed yeast). Sprinkle or crumble in yeast: sUr until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, egg and flour, ■ and beat until smooth, about S minutes. Brush the top of the dough with soft maixarlne or butter; cover and let rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. Meanwhile, rinse and drain blueberries on paper towel. Combine remainipg iii^redients. When dough has doubled in bulk, punch d pans; press with floured hands to fit; or press out on large cookie sheet to make 2 rounds or l square j or oblong; make edges slightly) Big Value! 24” GRILL with Hood, Spit, Motor 97 r Kresge's Low Price MT, mo 8 Large size deluxe barbecue grill with motorized spit, adjustable grid and protective hood. 6 TRANSISTOR . RADIO WITH CASE *13" SAU OF AUIMINUM FURNITUREI CHARS 1 Setong 5x8 ••poly’*’web con-I struction. 1'^ aluminum tubing I is wtMiriier-proof. Green and I white webbing. Aluminum J armrests. Folds for easy storage. . CHABl 5x6 chaise "poly" loun^ adjusts to 4 webs positions. ^ easy SCO 6‘ 4x16 webs 74" long DOWNTOWN TIL-HURON DRAYTON * PONTIAC CENTER PUINS ROCHtSTER MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC PLA2A SHOPPING CENTER MALL Tm^f/r'AT KRESGE’S tt wunT be lung before we eaa ^ treeb blueberries again. In we have to bo I canned or, pre- ranks second la the nation M Spread blueberries over doiigh almost to edge; dot with brown toll-ar mixture. Bake at 375 degrees F. 35 minutes, or until done. C«t while warm into 8 to 10 wedges. Eat out of hand; or serve cm dessert platos topped with vriiipped cream, sour cream, or ice cream. Makes one 11 or 12-bich pizza. Rhubarb Crisp featnres not rhubarb and cereal. The state is better ki^n for Its hothouse rhubarb than the fresh variety, but the latter is of mixture B buttered lli-quatt Rhubarb CriiV Ih cup soft butter or nouugaTtne • Min oiicrar" ■ ,\ ■ ly over top and sprinkle with remaining 14 Clip sugar: cover wl^Ui 'f........ 2 eggs \ ^ \4 teaspoon nuttoeg ^ teaspoon Vanilla flavoring remaining corn flake Bake in moderate oven groes F.) about 35 minutes or until rhubarb is done. Yield; 6 servings. ^ toasted «n»tt bread {n Slaw 2 cups corn flakes 4 cftos cut^i Blend butter and H cup sugar thoroughly: add eggs and bdat well. Stir in nutmeg, vanilla, broad cubes and corn flakes,' Place' half' Use half the shredded cabbag^ jmur best stew r^^ cafls iov aha i substitute ga?ated carrot for the ether half. Toss with dressing and 14 cup.Aivered' toasted almonds crunchy salad. .'special’^ ew evapo-,; rdled mlik topping. Measure cup evaporated milk into an ice 1 cube tray and chill unUl partlidly ’; I. Turn into a bowj and whip > Stitt, then add 1 teaspoon,” cinnamof) and whip to blend. t Pour chilled, strong coffee Intoi' a glass with several jee cubes and spoon on about 2 tablespoons ] of the pretty whipped tbwiing- ' Makes 6 delightfully reteeahing Springtime steak: cream butter with minced chives and serve atop minute steaks. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. 20 E. Howard St.„ FE 4-2547 There’s cream... then then’s our cream. You can see its extra richneas, extra amoothness. And just one taste - wai convince yteu of its superiority. TVy some. It’s Dutd Thermal Controlled for precision pasleuruation. CREA You pan taste its superiority! If ifIf-If % If Of if if -»■ BEEF 'J LB. 4 Lbs. Mild Cure SLICED BACON 2 Lbs. tasty Beef MINUTE STEAKS 00 4 Lbt; Qliortered Legs end Breosts FRYMG CHICKENS 3 Lbs. - Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS Grade 'A' MEDIUM EGGS Lean, Meaty SPARE i RIBS ' "4. ^THE 'roWlicfrjfe^SS, iHPltSDAY. MAY 24, 1962 FORTYONE Dressed Up Com aFlavorfulDish A food o( thit W c como tpom your pantry shell. Add drained com; stir and reheai Majces 4 sendngs. Note: To use leftover eook^ Iresh com. cut kernels irtnn coho so as to make VA cups. Salt and peiver may be ae|M to taste in Oom Bi SaUtdJ Butterscotch Mori^ls AAdke Delicious ^$auee Oan and Maslmenw 1 tskleqwm butter or marsarine 1 medltMMlzod otion (cut in < 1 can (S owioes) broiled muab- 1 can (12 ounces) whole-kernel Melt butter in 1-quart saucepan; .onion, brain mushrooms: add butter from broth and drained mushrooms to saucepan. Cbok gently,' stirring occasionally, until onion* is wilted and lightly browned. Pork, Eggs Are Beff^ BiiysYou Can Buy liners Thaii Scarce Vegetables Frozen for |roiiing As teod Shooters begin to plan attempt to keep this fruit until Everyone loves butterscotch fla-votMUid (diUdren love fr espedfl-lyw. Warm butterscotdi topping ad^ a saiicy note to puddings, ]damwim.^^lMNi^eelaMa sauce has an incomparably mel-low flavor and velvety, texture, thanks to handy buttedrsdrtch moT' Bring % cup light com syrup and % cup evaporated milk put boil over moderate heat, i constantly. Stir in one 6-ounce package butterscotch morsels. ^ lor the coming holiday, smoked and canned hanis lead die value, list this lyeek. Lack of demand has also resulted in generally tower prices on fresh poric cuts, but there are few changes in supply or price of other red meats. S«ne markets continue to spotUght fryliig chickens and eggs are still one of the best proteto bqys dtae to their low. low prices. Fresh fruit values are Increasing at a more rapid rate than veg« etables. Greatest interest should be In strawberries, watermelon, Michigan McIntosh apples, oranges, bananas and Mexican cantaloupe and the skin is yellow>-it will be overripe, Oranges continue to be in gMd supply from both Cali- Head lettsee has been extremely short la supply as the Mgfr tempemiiMa in the Detrott-aiea ply whMk. in already lew. High temperatures at shipping point are holding prices of green beans up. Dry onions and mushrooms are still good values and harvest of home grown radishes is Increasing. A few friendi Joitiihg you for unch and a teble of bridge? Con- OdekeB liver En Breeliette 1 poimd (12) chkdcen livers ^ teaspoon salt % teaspoon iriute pepper 1 tablespoon olive oil 14 to % cup fine fresh bread 4 slices bacon 4 thin slices hot toast (buttered and cut into 8 triangles) Wash and dry livers; cut each I in half. Mix salt, pepper and olive oil. Roll livers in oil, then in bread crumbs. Qit each slice of bacon into 4 crosswise pieces. Franck in the ISth century, prt-Iamdea. (leaving a tiny space for bacon to crisp) on 4 long skewers. Broil raiddly, turning to brown both I. Remove liver and bacon to toast. Serve at once. M 4 servings. Pep Up Sauce With Pop An easy sauce for fried hamburger patties can be made with a 7-ounce bottle lenum-Ume carbonated beverage. Thicken the drippings in the pan with flour, stir in the beverage and season to taste with pickle relish, salt and pepper. Canning cd food by the hermettejinarily M « move to preserve the. ed In food needed, do 'felM Napoleon>, f, prt-lamidei JUNK CARS AND1KUCK5 WANTED -mSHEST PfUCES PAID- We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 items, prices on fresh vegetables are either steady or higher due the effect of weather tat many (AdTcrtlMUcnt) (Advkr0um«iit) 70 Gerber Meat Sticb o For Toddlers POBK: Wholesale price declines resulting from a drop in demand due to the recent high teinpera-tures are being reflected In some lower pork retails. Loin roasts and chiHto are being featured and holi- ribs though demand has caused whloesale prices to advance. A wide array of smoked and canned hami^ are also in the spotlight in anticipation of the coming holiday. Bacon and luncheon meats are otitor good values. 1!Ms -te to take advantage of the tumsuidly dentoad Is eoallmmliy to hoM retail at budget levels. tu hf ilBaby-styie sMNaiet for toddlers and )utt about the taitiwt gager food ever. Qerber MMt Stiekt are made from selected, leao Armour Poik and Beef plus nonfat dry milk sdlids for extra protein (km: Oerber Meet Sticks sre ever so mildly seasoned... extra low in fat girve them iMlghtly warm or at room dmapwatigo. Your tot (and older obildren) frgf love them. Gerber. MEAT STICKS FRUITS: CaUfornia is in its peak strawberry season as a result of heavy production from Salinas, which has the largest acreage of any district. These berria are in pint units. Some .berries are also available in fair quality in quart units from Kentucky and Illinois. Though watermelon volume is picking up, the early weather conditions in FlcHrida made it necessary to replant and the yields ai not sufficient to satisfy demand. More pineapple has also made its appearance. But remember that no more pineapple is accepted from Cuba. The fruit in the market is primai% from Mexico Where the variety which is green-tinged whe^ ripe .is grown. Do hot GLENWOOD FLAZA mart ' tlie life of Vi^stinghouse log-o-matic HOT DOG COOKER in Just place hot dogs between skewers, close cover to cook. • (tooks 6 Hot Dogs in 90 seconds * Retains all the good natural flavor you CAN as SURE...if irk Yl^stin^house aip ihu coupon1 COUPON SPECIAL FREE! 1 lb. Package of HYGRADE BALL PARK FRANKFURTERS With the Purehose of Each Westinghouse DOG-O-MATIC Cooker - ■ r*----- -'NWOOD PLAfA, Only at K-MART, GLENWOOD Offer expires May .Tl, 1962 GLENWOOD PLAZA, Paddodfi and IN- Perry You Can Charge It at K-MART ih—base is completely immwsible rhkre electricity is available'^ :i7:7--: ■",■. 'i,,' ''/m "' 'r" ^,r'"/' ■' ,. \; r'"’'7 ^'^\^7-% 7.17;';^/77 FOBTY.TWO ‘ '. ' . TOE PONT3MI»RESS. THURSDAY. MAY,24..1fi62'’- ‘V • i ir i ?, ''. /■ . GUARANTEES THE QUALITY, DISCOUNTS THE PRICE ... and You Can Charge Itl Super Special! MISSES' Bbutev 97* . «Lirand «MEDIC»' StylM 1^ 1-K. KNIT Exciting 1962 Styles Shirtwaist DRESSES K-mart Opening Special! First Quality! Sizes 10-20; 14Vi-24V2 While Quantities Last! SWIM SUITS K-mart Special! 15727 J5k .■ CHARGEIT! 111^.^..^..... Buik'in pre>form bras for figure flattery. Choice of prints and solid colors. Sizes 32 to 38.' BLOCK BUSTER FulL Fashioned BLOCK 45-PCiSET First quality Break-resistant dinnerware for eight. Drip dry pastel broadcloths and cotton prints. I Convert- (// ible collars. /-' y MESHSOj 4 PAIR 70® > PACKAGE f Reg. 91c. Save 19c!' Cool cotton mesh in white, pastels K WOMEN'S jl^JEUY ROLLS I^e«i66 K JC — t _ Sizes 4-iO. K K K K K IT .White * ulrutfea JP|R^ Comfort plu! MEN'S WORK OXFORDS Whit* Black Bono tdie CHARGE ■ IT! CHILDREN'S SMDRLS Oil-resistant’ Nco-prene'i*’ soles. Heavy ' duty black leather. Sizes 6 to 12. 66 K straps in •sizes 5-12; 12t4-3. MEN’S TERRY CLOTH SUPPERS $116 Charge ' I Salel DOAT COVERS JC. l^^-^IPOOTFLAT TYPE, only... KL other Flat She,: S099 jr. li-Foot......10.99 16-Foot.*...11.99 'Washable. Blue, brown, beige. Sizes 7 to 12. < ... j ^ ■ ^ylon Strung Racquets BADMINTON FOR f CUSTOM COVERS Witkwiudshield pocket* motor hood. 14-Foot.,.... 18.99 16-Foot..24.99 IS-Fopt... 20.99 18-Foot.....29.99 4 raoiquets, metal poles, j net* binls, carrying case. 4 While (pianlities last! CIINOE PADDLES, aacb r, 4M’,f Mn*ih. Vliil. ibry lii«ll RAM Snack Bar Specials , BAKED HAM - —C CHARGE IT! Reg.l.29lb,SaveS2c! Sliced to your order to take home. Save now at K-mart! SUDMARINE SANDWICHES j, .. 29c each. Jumbo size! a| Per | 5? HAMDORDER ’n’ FRIES Burger on bun, French fries, coleslaw! Crosse & Isiackwell • DATE-NIIT ROLL 2 <" 37* Cucumber or DiR PICKLES .. 27* EN'S WASH ’n WEAR uns DACRON-35% COTTON Cool DuPont Dacron Polyester-cotton suitings,' tailored in American natural 3-button model. Olive or tkn. Regulars, shorts, lungs. Comp, Value 29.95! BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Wide selection! Ivv, poncho^ and button-front styles in colors, stripes, embroidered cottons, fancies* l^izes 8-20. at 2.S0! Jr. BOYS’ Tapered Cotton Cord Pants $| 79 'Compare at 2.95! Half belt, elastic sides, double knees. Black, pewter, I tan.3-6X. Men’s Ban-Lon® KNIT SHIRTS Compare at *4M Smooth fitting. Need no ironing. Short sleeves. Tan, black, white, blue, olive. *TM J. t t«M C*. Small-Rlaiiliiin ^BNNNB' Men’s TROPICAL SUCKS «9t Comp, value 6.95! DuPont Dacron-rayon. Ivy or pleated. IHI <, . ^ '■ ‘K" L V * j iTHURS.-FRK-SAT. " , ''-''1 tfelB i!C>WTIA<; g»BS& THt?itSDAY.-MAY‘2^i 1962 -I" - ,-----'1 » / ' J. 7' FotoYttMieB -GtENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT CUNWOOD- mrr%lttrit%lsni[Ttmr DEPT. STORE K-mart—a Michigqn corporation—celebrating Michigan W^k May 20-26 BLOCK BUSTER BLOCKBUSTER PQLEUniP rAi?« Quantities last! 2-TRANSISTOR RADIO $8.88 Value 9097 Keg, 6.661 1^ Bra«s metal pole with ^ adjjuetable lights and brass reflectors. '^ith earphones battery^ case. While they last. Reg. U4.88 Value Save 'S 6-Transistor LADY LUSTRE HOUSE PAINT • Man>size! 42” high, 21” wide. Smooth pine -• ready to t«mt V Yom KRESGE CREDIT C4RD IS/GOOD AT K-MART Boston-Type ROCKER 88 ii or (Uin. WhUe they last! i. Big - room sound in a compact, pocket - size radio! SiK transistors for powerful reception. K-Mart Opening Special! i=ii FREE! 9-INOH NYLON BRUSH with each gallon YOUR KRESOE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART 2r* Size! 2\it>H.P.Motort | I ALUMINUM FOLDING POWER MOWER 16-WER CHAlSEj $' 39P$gS3 Firestone green §;|: and white webbing Sturdy, lightweiglil.- Powerful 4- Sx; cycle Briggs & LIMIT—S gallons to a customer 3«inch flagged a||)d tipped DuPont nylon brush at no extra charge, with each gallon. Economical, easy to apply. White. Special! POLY PLASTIC 5-QT.PAIL For mixing paint and 100 'other uses! Colorful. I and toilist set if at a money* saving price! Adjiuts to S positions for sitting or reclining ^ Folding Aluminum Chair 3^ Impulse Starter, ijjjg I 24” - . iMotoriiail GRILL ;> PLATES 71* IJL approved motor turns Wi »pit.With ‘ hood. Save! ..’M. GARDEN HOSE keg. J.67! Solid brans couplings. Full replacement guaiintee-lO years! 7/iroli«* '............. Road KIng/CUSTOM PREMIUM - HYtON TIRES -PlY Guaranteed* 36 Months! NO TRAOE-IN NEEDED Extra blowout protection -with .superetrong 4*ply ction! Wide, Plus tax nylon constructi road-hugging tread aids sure stops,, smooth steer* 6.70x121 Black Wall Tub* Typ* IMPORT CAR SIZES AVAILABIE EASY CREDIT TERMS II aulni 0 rugiursi •K-MART ROAD KING GUARANTEE 1.36 MONTHS ROAD HAURD OUAR failures oautsO by outs, bruisai, t bisweuts anO rim outs. <• 2. OuarantasO tar Ufa of the original troaO ogainst dotaoto la warkmanship and matorlala-NO TIME OR MlLIARi LIMIT. ADJUSTMENTS bawd on currant nailing priea of cotnparabla quolliy lira. Road hazard and ad|ui|manll for dalatlt ,in workmanship and matarloli prorated oh troadwoor. Tira adiviimante mado at avtry K^Aifart u King 'tIrM ar« ibid. » Rood TVBELE.SS ...add $2 i WHITEWALLS, mid $3 15-Mos. Guarantee Road King 4-PLY NYLONS ‘ 7.10x15, T2.88* 7.60x15,13.38* 6.00x16,10.95* 50-FOOT VINYL | OSCILLATING Big area coverage! AC SPARK PLUGS FOR ALL /MAKES OF CARS... GULF SUPREME motor OIL, (Umit 5) quart can SEAL BEAM HEADLAIViPS, ALL SIZES.............. OIL FILTERS, (sjain type not included)........ 1-PIECE AUTO FRONT FLOOR MAT--------------... . f*i GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC i' I f -'V mmii mM taiTOAc yRKsa toftentatfHan ^Science Needed for Iftthematician Warren W'eaver is hoping to tiim about the cynical phnae by tim andent Roman teacher Seneea tint, "We team our lesaons not for life, but for lecture nxnn.” Since 19S9 vice president o« the Alfred P. Sloan^ Foundation, to. Weaver tiiis d^ng vres the' flist Bcheduied speidcer to preseit, a in a conference at Michigan State University Oakland to find wa^ of teaching science both to' the future scientist and to toe «?dlegian who doesn’t plan to go ihto science as life work. “It is my own deep and con-aidend conviction that no young world can be a good parent, a good dtiten, or a well-rounded and well-poised individual unless that man or woman has some told the National Science Fonn- Next to giving a student vocational training, he sud, a college solmce pregmm must nerve a de-lental or cultural purpose, effective modem parent, Weaver conteadSr w««t *dd some sdentifte knowledge to “the stiU more basic duty to furnish a home atmosphere, characterised by love, morality, discipline and .selfishness, and a home literature, art and music are honored and enjoyed. «m dtteen in toe free wbitd, man mnnot effectively take part in "toe democratic decision process" unless he understands the sctentdic aspects for "a large inimfaer d the most serious and toe most costly dedshms ot local, stSte and na- onght to I Ing of health and addoien, some instgiit into the behavioral problems of chiMren, edge of, and education of their yoongetcn. In-eluding an awareness of the need for science education,” he said. He then added that, es a mod- He cited as some of these !»' sues pdlttdon of ^atr, water, sdl and plants; the debate over lung cancer and smd^g; the need of a national support for ‘basic research; toe pidriem oi atomic fallout; and the debate about radal superiority and its relation to segregation. Weaver ssMI, Is felt evw In an ~evwy-day ^tact with nature, **wlKtt a peesM Is goipg for a. walk In the woods, or Is bnOd- to "geneml sdence" and roughly ) dhdded into tow parts; The Uni-; verse. Man, the CM had the liole-i ctde, idven in the sophomore year. The second course would provide a ndnimum one semester (for five craSt hours) in a sdence laborato|re (ohe lecture, two quis sectionvand a laboratory each week). Weaver exidained: “It could be in physics, or chemistry or biology -perhaps in geology." JACOBY ON BRIDGE KORIH(D> V 4« ( WAIOS ♦AQJ1087S *AQ WEST UhST A7» A82 WK19IM pes 484 4Jrid dk9878S43 (Only 12cards) (OolyUouds) BOOTH AAKJ10984 wfla 4K3 *K2 Both vulnerable Narih Bast Botoh West 24 Pare *4 P»« 3 4 Past 4N.T. Pass 54 Pass fHX Pass Piss. Pau ; Opening lead’ vr OSWALD AAOOBY In today’s hand, sent me by my old correspondent, Mr. J. P. Guer-tin of Montreal, 1 have shown only 12 cards in the East and y/est hands. ‘Ihe reason is that I want you readers to be faced with the same problem that Mr. Guertin and his partner presented South. South won toe opening dub 'with his king and led the deuce of hearts. West played the jack. This play marked him with the king. South cashed dummy’s ace of clubs and ran toe toamond suit. His own discards were four spades and the queen of hearts so that he was left with the ace, king and jack of spades. East discarded five dubs so that he was left with two small spades and one mystery card, which South knew would have to be eitow the seven of hc^s or the queen of spades. West discarded toe four-eight-nine and five of hearts and three of spades in that exact order. He was dearly left with a small spade, the king of hearts and one mystery card. If West’s mystery card were the queen of spades South could make toe rest of the tricks by dropping it. If it were the seven of hearts Astroloffical-4 * ♦ * ij Bt stdnct omabb For Fridor “The toise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way.’‘ ARIBS (M»r, 21 to Apr, 1»»: Key li reeponolblllty. Pressure eouM broudhf to toeor In connection with pa promises. Where money Is concerns even iHends could be Irrlttble. Live i ‘®TA^08“"(Apr. 20 to M«y 20): b (ItUdtIon »s II exists, not os you wish could be. Horil work IndlcOted ‘“'■* But oho 0 urcot deal ol «»tl*--Olve your best, and thera will b wardi. OEMim (May 21 to June 21): member ol tamlly. or.person lii au Ity, command* your allentloii. Choi foliowlng advmr^ or^ «l"h''MprHen< CANCEB (June 22 to July 211; ol the more praillcHl aspect* ol llte must be lacoil today. Runnlim away from reoUty acr.ompllahes very ll'tle Today exAmlne money ouestlops oa-lully. ...... LBO (July 22 to Auk. 21): Trementic challenge could breome evl own atrength and love lor t..v -- -- ‘‘coming from behind" could make thla ^at MM /iWometlO- ^^t oppoHunllles, penooM edine to you. Tuko it “*Jow and **Z.lth’BX“*(8ept! 23“*t0*'Oct. 23K Vim know that an «moUonai rut *• ‘^rflnesse would be the winning play. , Actually, West’s mystery card was the queen of spades and South tried the finesse and went doira two tricks. Whqt would you have done? V-hUlKDJivJJtAO m«. PUIV with thouerhi* ______» • THB rOyTtiOMSS 'THtmgOAY, MAY g«, ; a FOBJiY-rmt pw Is Britain’s Socialized Medicine Doing? ' magm Into lilt uncertain wattnT of aooiai-ized medicine 14 yean ago. Let*! take time out team our' own Great Debate to examine ^ •core u4t now utanda, in Elinglaiki andWiiM^' " 'ont'tt the National Health Service but S7 I »er cent «i the populatloa baa flocked to it Oabr except for information on how to moderniie your way of lift with gas ^uipmsnt. m your gas utility or gas appUanco dcfilmr. live. Issied a white paper iaUM ealHag for bdupfloa ef the ~ remuneration, and are quite modest by American standards. *niey work a ifa-day week, iq. clasa and below, tradi- Tbe normal retiring age for hospital medical staffers la 85. or. ider ivcciel circumitances, 79^ A visitor to Britain who becomes I is entitled to free medical care, Jt if he goes there for' that spe-eifle purpose he must pay. It hi not known how this appilss I the case of certain aervlces of National Health Services. For example. It provided 11.1S6 artificial iegi in England and Wales in IMO. and 9,453 artificial ...........hcariiv aids and 8,521 Austrolfon Ford Eyes Worker Loyoff Juno 1-11 MEinOUIWlf;"Xratrar^ ilP-JVbe Australian Ford Motor Co. notified half its 6,000 employes that they will be laid off between June 1-11 unless a. waterfront ban on handling incoming Ford cargo is lifted. The company said the ban had caused a critical shortage of im- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 West Lawrence Street TelepHend FE S-7S12 .i" The heavy costs are defrayed national and local taxation, payroll deduetlona and, to' a small degree (l/20thl from certain lesa-than- wigs. The service picked up the tab for 782,637 registered tairilw. It entftles a person to consult private diagnostician, pay to find out what’s wrong, then enter an' service hospital and have the matter taken care of "free.” It isn’t free, ef course. Beveridge spoke of it as ". . .a new, puMic responsibility ... to that all ntedioal faoUitles are avail, able to alt paoNA"^______________ wwwwr-svi'qgair slenderize,,. with TRIM V SUM CAPSUHS e Ntw sciafiHtic procaai eOttrlw oppfHfg e l c«psul« p«' } Waab S2J8 ONLY 14f a BXT" LOU’S DRUG AND DEPT. STORE 493 South Souford FE 2-8895 ivatr rm w mvr ourr hyioh cow coHsmerm- 0 «ra » no stranaar than Iti cord ond NYLON » twic» os . itronfl at ••tomplk#'' tp*9dt... has twig* tfw Impae lyditanca ... rwtaint Its stranjth undar sustalnad haot. . . Inert its supariorify whan tha nylon cords ora wat... I 3cor0O¥4m mis coir mori to builo ... m nm as low OB tom THAIt Am OTHIB TIBS ... you oat MOK “ sura, "tPh” mllai par dollar... FULLY GUARANTlfDI -iMMose, to US, yoiflUAFinr on thu Hfpkwoy comm f/GSr.. wo selfcted and recommend... Sdaly NYLON Guoronteed 18,000 Miles IS MONTHS .whichever occurs firit MO-15 lliMliwellTukeType.12.9f* 7.60-15 lleAweHTukeType.15.99* -7.50^14 liMlnrell Tukdeii.. 13.99* I.OOwU Mtokwell tukeleik. .15.99'*' IMkeweffi AveUMe at $3 flshW Guoraiileed f!4,000 Milos er 2k MONTHS... wMdiever oetwn tint 14 99 8.70*11 ml—Z._id !SfC 7.10-11 MediweNTMieType.liff* 780-15 iiockwen tube Type, il.99* 7.S0-14 BletkweN TvbeleM. .16.99* 0.00-14 llelkweH Tubetew. ,11.99* WMfewotfi AvaUaUe et $$ Islra Prices Shewn Abava ara Plus lew rroflb Jet Guoronteed 30,000 Miles or 90 MONTHS.. . wMcbaver aesuri flrtl Fedaral Ixclie Tax T.ie-1$ Mockwen ibbe Type., .19.89*' TiO-IS MeckweH IMto fyite.. .21.99* 7dO-14 liedimiM TubeUw......1t.99* l.ee-14 MeckweN Tubelea.....11.99* |J(M4 MeckweN tubslMi.......21.99* 6.00-13 Meckwoll TyhetMt,....15.99* 6je-13 Mechweirubelei*..,. .16.99* Wtitawan» Avsttdde at II Aihw and Old Tkai Cram Yaur Car. Ikim Jot "130'* Cuafoiiteed 36,000 Milos ar$A Mminrilt...wlMiavarasiarsfirii 99 7.50*14 'tSsaf a Dapper Tnad Than AttyTk«*» * a UiNmato h a UHknate h BkBn§ CamMt... a Imvast Cost Per IfiOOMilat.,, 0.08-14 WhWWeH TubelMC 27.99* 0.50-14 WMlewaN Tsbeikw 29.99** 9.00-14 WkNewell YubsleM 31.99* tJ)0-1$ WhkeweH Tubilew 91.99* Imr Tin It FUU 4-nY CaMmHa, Non-HY . . which, in our Opinion It not yat provan . . , Wa win not eempromita quality for price . . , NewGuarantN NTIOM coins UE STAND/Un WHiU SWITT AND WIIANUIY COME msr... Ms Con... Wshvra, Patrols... Commofoial A Military Aircraft.. . Etc. I HonoradliifCarilavmDMlart Evarywhari-Coost tt Caittl -eseM e« sensei road hoterd, ond dolScH Is siotsrioli or work, monihlp (or tpadOnd sionthi i wtisT M 4-nr snoN nm loi rm eu... .,. /nr $aftr... Com In ant mCuVnail mllMotwnkkirDSdeHd, wMcheUe# BRAKE FLUID HaivyOiiiy I.A.I. ApfiraYad 76111 Quality lit arada*-miMai tti other anprswed. ‘ Ike fluid. rt?.1 -■ -lijLi .ACtrCHAMnON SPARK nuos 115 I. SAQINAW FREI> PARKING Opin Mon., Thurt., PrI. 'til 9 MMOUNt met .... brand new! Par all Car»-yepiece Mwlflava.lt today,I '«''■'• ? ''^,i ,; ;:(K:?;i'^i:v: ::C''':v«, •■ ^i>vfc:^£i,| At Both Big THE. PONTIAC THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1902 IX)RTT.SEA'EN From the Press Box vs BRUNO L. KWUkNS. ~ Fipm ^ucation to busing and from politica to sporte, Michigan can pohit ^th pride to many grbat names, native or adopted. This is Michigan Week and one of t]^ annual highlights of this period is Sports Halt of Fame dinner auch as held, yesterday in the plush surroundings of the Rooistertail in Detroit. The master of ceremonies Nick Kerbawy certainly wasn't intent on exaggeration when he pointed out that under one roof it was probably the most ouUitanding assemblance of great sports names ever kimwn In a Michigan gathering. Ode by one the lives and achievemetns of four living and twtt deceased inductees for the 1962 Hall of Fame eulogized. Many of the 36 others inducted in the past eight years to6k their bo^ as dinner guests. A1 Watrous, Hal Newhouser, Tom Harmon and Whizzer White along with George Mullin and Ralph Young joined thd likes of Ous Dorais, Dutch Clark, Ty Cobb, Mickey Cochrane, Lloyd Brazil, Charlie Gehringer, George Gipp» Walter Hagen, WilUe Heston, Adolph Schultz, Fielding Yost and many others in the Michigan Hall forigreat names in sports. ★ ★ ★ .................... One of the most interesting tales of his rise to stardom belonged to Harmon, who as a youngster can credit his love for bubble gum with an assist on the gridiron. Varsity Meat Aa a scrawny little sophomore football candidate at Horace Mann High School-in Gary, Indiana, Harmon interrupted his coach’s chalk-talk several times vrith the pop of the bubble. ’ The coach didn’t even know his name, but he turned and pointed a strong finger at him saying, "One more pop of that bubble gum and I’ll feed you to the varsity.” A moment later without thinking Harmon let go with another bubble burst. The coachv called an end to his discussion and threw a red jersey at Harmon, and proceeded to tell the varsity to give this smart alec kid a going oyer. Before the scrimmage session ended, Harmon haa three long touchdown runs against the varsity to his credit and he had his coach on the verge of cooling his nerves with some bubble gum himself. . -, ★ ★ ★ Alter twp all-state years as a prep, his fabled career at the University of Michigan was one which many Wolverine football fans will never forget. The jersey "98” has been enshrined at Aigi Arbor since his graduation in 1941. Yesterday, nearly 22 years later; the wearer of that jersey hUhself witnessed his perma-:oent enshrinement in Michigan’s Sports Hall of Fame. Rainout Aids Tiger Plans Slate Starters: for Yank Series Starting Friday Walled Lake Golf Team Ilirratens Hills' Reign By BILL CORNWEIX Jim Amell, golf coach at Waterford Township High-School was leaning on a golf cart at Pontiac 0)untry Qub while chatting; with Bloomfield Hills coach Don Dennis. “Which team/, in The Pontiac Top Baron Award Won by Schweppe Jon .Schwepiw was honored as the outstanding athlete of the .year heading the awards pr»?senlc>d asl night at the annual BloomfleKl llliis High .Sdiboi all-sports bun-quel. , , . He was given his award Ity guesl spetiker Dick Mills of the Detroit Lions toolball team. It is based op parlidpatlon, athletic value, schoh astie, and other factors. The Dad’s Club award for the lop scholar among to Ralph Hesler. Brian 0 Nell got the Scott trophy for showing the best spirit and inspiration. Most valual)le idayer prizes went to Fritz SIrossen-Rouler Hoolball). Bob SmTlh (cross country). Art Ti-egenza (basketball), Dave Noyes (Irnck) Bill F’eliUKme (baseball) and Jo'hn Gerhaixl (tennis). Golf Is still undecided. Skiers, fencers and cheerleaders were also hon- Press tournament do you think will be your toughest rival?" Arpdl inquiretj. “WaUed lAke, definitely,” w«s Denids’ quick reply. “Biwcd on their performance In the reglon-nla Imt week, we’ll hive to tmy Walled Lake.” Not - considered too much of t threat when the season began, the Vikings of Leo Folsom earned ro: sped with their .Ird place finish in the Class A regional tourney last Friday at Brighton. It -k -k That position gained (hem a kiiot in Saturday's state meet at Saginaw Country Club and also stamped them as threats to Bloomfield Hills' reign in the 11th nual Press Prep IhvllalionaJ. ft ★ -k field of 20 five-man tci front the Oakland County nr<‘a, largest In tournament history, will compete in the Press Invitational nest Monday at Pontiac C.C. •b h hk rbl • W*rU ........... '41 111 )• i }?ror, ^5 • VSb Morton ......... it .g , ij .Ml .....;; 101 38 8 iS .is* CMh .... . 0® 91 1 10 WV;..;-: Aguirr* ..... Bunnini ...... C*«l» ...... nurnn ........ flrJlUhor .... t ..... rT««iit loiAi*. t ii r , , 0 0 'P ^ J O# 3 4 43 «1 3.88 I 3 18 13 4.00 i S 48 88 4.31 0 It •. ? ! ?5 1? 1!? Defending Held Hills, runner up In the Brighton rcglonni. Is iindefeahsl In .SO conscentive idigular metds nnd a strong cholec to win the Press event again. But Walled Lakeys showing at Burroughs made It dear to Dennis and his squad that the Vikings must be consldeiTd txmtende the title the Barons won a year ago by a whopping 16 sUxtkes. W k ■ It Spearheading the Widled Luke challenge will iMi ‘ Briane Keen, who qualified for the National Jay-cee golf toumament last summer at Deliver and a consistent shooter in the mid and upper 70s. The belantee of the Walled Lake (Oktflt averagee cldao to 80 end this kind of balance is required for top honore in a flve-mah event. next Monday are expected to he 'Tom Kwtsaeb'"**’# derry Mac-Cormicfc* iBd gabbaugh and lohn Ht^reckUng. Walled Lake surprised a lot people two years ago by tdidng the'Press champlonsjlp In a vear when sIx-tIme champion Blii ham Seaholm wak heavily ful iiim)n|: tvored. In Dennis' eyes, Ihe Vikings could be pleidy of trouble iWs time. AP Pbotelsx ROOKIE BOMBERS' — New Yo”k' Yankee manager Ralph Houk poses with two rookies who figured in the Yanks’ 13-7 win oYer Kansas Qty yesterday. Joe Pepitone (left) slammed two home runs in one inning and Phil Linz holds the ball he hit for his first major league safety, a homer. Improved Phillies Keep 'Frisco Losing Mark to 8-0 Homers in 9th ' PaceCbeland in New Pattern Two Circuits in Inning by Rookie Triggers Big Yank Comebock By The Associated,Press Philadelphia’s flip-flop PhilUes, rejoining the National League’s more respected members for the 1962 campaign, have continued San Francisco’s skid anci trimmed another length off the Giants’ • in that quickly tightening pennant race. Playing solid ball after shaking off the effects of last year’s disastrous 23-game losing streak and a last-place finish 46 games back, the Phillies lidther emphasized their regained stature by thumping the league-leading Giants 10-7 Wednesday night. It was the third consecutive loss for the Giants, and the sixth in eight games for the slipping San Franci^ans, who up until a week ago were pulverizing the opposition with 17 victories in 20 games. EYE FIRST DIVISION Now the Phils, striving to climb into the first divison of the panded 10-club circuit have cut the Giants edge to 1% games while moving into a virtual tie for sixth place. The (Los. Angeles Dodgers moved into second place with Chicago Seems Set for Big Title Fight Lory Still Banning Tonight Detroit; Orioles BALTIMORE (DPI) — Detroit "ngers’ manager Bob Scheffing is not a happy man and no blame him. Scheffing faced today the dismal prospect of a disabled Frank Lary for at least another week. Lary did not m^ake the road swing here and remained in Detroit for treatment of a sore shoulder. The Tigers were scheduled to meet the Baltimore Orioles last night In the first of a two-game seH*w but the game Was fttot-poned by rain. The rain is about the only good thing that Scheffing can talk about because it now gives him one of his big three in the weekend series with the New York Yankees. it -k k In fact, he .said, “I feel a little better about things Jim Bunning was slated for mound action against jhe Orioles tonight. Jack Fisher, „ who was scheduled for last night, will pitch for Baltimore. ONLY NEEDS TWO Don Mossi will s.tart a NEW YORK (AP) — Ig you’ve been wondering, or even worrying, where the Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston heavyweight title fight will be held, you can relax now. Chicago is the spot, either Sept. 17 or 24. Ninety-nine per c^nt sure says Tom president of Championship Sports Inc., appointed ‘ promoters by the Baltimore Um Anftelee ICansKs City Watoingtoo 7. uia Angalea 2. night BoalWi 6, MInneaota 1, night Detroit at Baltimore, night, ----- TOnAT’S I the Yanks Friday and now Scheffing will only have to come uP with two pitchers for the series, probably Hank Aguirre and Jerry Ca-sale, with Phil Regan as another possibility. Mossi was to have opened the scries here. Lary was taking X-yay treatments tor his sore' shttuldcr. Trainer Jack Homcl saM that lairy was suffering from *n Inflamed inusele. Homel said that It was not the same injury that had sidelined the hurler previously this s4>ason and that the tendon trouhle that caused grief lK‘ton> was apparently over. Homi'l said l„ary probably threw diffeivntly when he came back to action alter his previous ailment and that miglit have inflamed and irrilaled his pitching shoulder. The’ Bultimore squad is williout injuries either, ks catcher (lus Triandos was out with broken finger, rookie John Powell has an injured wrist and Whitey Herzog was on the sidelines with sprained anklci Clutches, anyone? Sports Calendar m(l«c Cdilr*l at rilnl Soulhwriitrrt -..iRinaw »t riint cnitral Plint NorUimi at Arthur Hill llty Handy at Bay City Crnlrll Bloomdc'd at Northvillt — ■ --ighton Clar«nii*vllla North_______ "ii^fother St rontistt F AT*'N«RiftMD»-Xlka Mo. IIO Vi. m- arv.. Kii ...."‘•''“•VkiUV'*"'- gh Sabaor BBaabst Barkliy at Farmington Avondala at Rochaatar ... -------- t'Anaa Creii*« ........ „ Baat Oatrolt ...... 'Si at Watorford Kri ^’^Sa'eaar**** Frolraalonal aoccor. TIgtr Btadlum. 1'A Fac«, natal Park, ■ fea» ■ Pittsburgh, dropped into third, 2% back, v' ' ■ * Houston blanked fourth-place Cincinnati 2-0 on Ken Johnson’s,hies. Ken Boyer homered for the five-hitter and Milwaukee beat;Cards and Bill White went 4-for-4 the Chicago Cubs 4-2 as Warrenibut 'it wasn’t enough. mg«lea IBalinaky 8-1) at V (liudolph 1-1). night Only gainea sohedulrd FRIDAY’S SCBEDVI.E Pranclaoo I 0. night , a. vnioago 3>t night 8. St. Loult 8. night ■ 3, Naw Tork I. night TODAY'S QAMES ..t (MoLtab 44> at San Fri > Otarlohal T-» (BUM 3-3) At MUwaukct iHci ... 3-3 or Cloningor 0-1). night Pittabiirgh (McBran 4-1) at - ST Loi (Hlmmona «-ll. night ncitmail (Jay 3-4) at Rouaton .(Witt l or (lliMtl 0-3), night v»i.i> 1.11U.11UM, 2.4 or MlUar 0 ____ CHED&EE^ ■ Mllwaukre champion himself, Floyd Patter- I. * 'Unless something, comes is the place,” said Patterson at a press conference Wednesday evening. Patterson has the ri^t to be skeptical since the before he thought it was all set for Detroit. ’But at the last minute I dis-the people in Detroit were figuring on having local promoters to help stage the fight. SOLE PROMOTERS immediately said that wa; impossible because Championship Sports Inc., will be the sole romoters,” said Patterson. The only hitch that has to be ireome |n Chicago, according both Patterson' get a '■Ittsasonabte Tiental” for either Solder .Field or Comiskey Park. ^ If they should ask u.s fi il of $200,000 or $300,000 for either of those fields then something else again,” said the champion. ' The poised champion, who was on hand to promote the sale of his autobiography as well as the fight, said a Chicago ma name he couldn’t remember, will help Championship Sports but only I a salaiy baais. It most likely will bo Irving .Schoenwald, associated with Chicago boxing for many years. ^ Trlner, a member Illinois Athletic Commission which has okayed Liston challenger* pointed out that Illinois law a promoter must be licensed in the state tor three years. That’s' apparently where Sohotnwald comes in. A1 Boian, brother,of Tom nnd vlce-prosldcnt of CSI,'-%i in Cil-cago where ho has confeired with Mayor Richard Daley, Trlner, and Ed Short, general manager of the Chicago White Sox, who own Comiskey Park. Patterson is partial to , Chicago. It’s the city where he won the then vacant heavyweight' crown by knocking put Archie Moore 1 1956 and it’s, the sito ff boxing' richest gale-(he $2,658,660 pulled in by Jack Dempsey and Gene TunniBy ior the famous “long " battle in 1927, iS-HlT ATTACK Tpjjj^ Taylor and rookie Ted Savage'each stroked a double and two singles scoring three runs apiece to pace the Phillies’ 13-hlt outburst against Mike McCormick and four successors. Art Mahaffey started tor the Phils, allowed only four hits through six innings, but had to leave when his arm stiL fened. The Dodges cracked a 1-1 tie in the eighth when singles by Jim Gilliam and' WllHc Davis plus an intentional walk to Tommy Davis loaded them up against Mets’ starter Roger (^aig. Ron Fairly’s sacrifice fly knocked in the winner 3-1 triumph over the New -Yorkibefore Frank Howard’s grounder Mets behind Don Drysdaie’s tour- added an insurance mn hitter. Stj Louis, its six-game vipr tory string ended by a 6-3 loss The Pirates jumped on Larry Jackson for four first inning runs, when Bob Skinner tripled with bn and scored on a bad th before Don Hoak and Howie Gpss provided the other run with dou- TilREE’H A CROWD — Do(iger pitcher Don Drysdale leapa high between his Lst baseman, Bon Fairly, and New York Met runner Eddie Bouchee (11) as he got out of the Way of Fairly’s unassisted putout at 1st in last nigfil’s game at Los Angeles. Drysdale hurled a four-hitter to feature the Dcidgers’’ 3-1 victory over the Mels. ' * , Elks, Madison Champs Named Mrs. Pointer in National By The Associated Press Remember the hard-luck 'Dick Donovan of just'a year ago, with that disheartening string cf five successive one-run losses? His is a little better this season, and so’s his record. It’s 8-0. The big right-hander became the first eight-game winner in the majors Wednesday night when the Geveland Indians cut loose with another eleventh-hour home run attack and overpowered the Chicago White Sox 5-4. Pinch hitting rookie A1 Lupiow and Chuck Es-segian connected back-to-back in the ninth inning as the Tribe won for the third time in a week with ninth inning homers. ^ , The victory enabled the admittedly pennant-conscious Indians to keep pace with New York in the American Leagued race and gave another boost to the dogged Donovan, who survived that 0-5 start with Washington last season and finished -10-lflL with, the AL’s leading earned run mark. HALF GAME BEHIND By winning the squeaker, Cleveland remained a half game behind the top-place Yankees, who buried Kansbs City 13-7 with a nine-run eighth Inning triggered and lapped by rookie Joe Pepitone's wo home tun blasts. Boston ended a string of eight losses, beating Minnesota 6-1 and dropping the Twins to third, ong .gaihe back. Washington whipped Los 'Angeles 7-2. Detroit and the Orioles were rained out at Baltimore. . Donovan was tagged lor 10 hits, one a two-run homer by Ai Smith in the .first, but singled in one run himself. Dom Zanni, who had pitched strongly in relief of Juan Pizarro, was the victini of a«ve« lahd’s uprising in the ninth, Lup-led off with his scoi;^tying jr into Comiskey Park’s lower left field deck and Essegian zeroed in on the same sector with his nth of the season. YANK ROOKIES STAli Pepitone and fellow rookie Phil Linz, both fill-ins for the injury-hobbl«(l Yankees, produced handsomely in the ex^oslve rout of the A's. Held to tour hits by Dan Plister and trailing 7-4 going into (he Iasi of the eighth, the Yanks sent k parade of 12 men to the )late, with the first eight reaching baqe and- five scoii^ before man was retired. Pepitone kicked off the rally ith a homer and climaxed it with another with two^ aboard, becoming the 15th major leaguer to twice in one inning. Linz took over at third after Clete Boyer was hit on the wrist by a pitch in the third, homered in the seventh with ond on for his first hit in the majors, and sent the Yanks ahead with a two-run single in the big ninth. . The Red Sox put a halt to their skid behind the seven-hit pitching of a pair of big strong-armers, Earl Wilson and Dick Radatz. Gary Geiger had a homer and double In Boston's IJWilt offensive. Pete Burnside pitched a nine-hitter tor the last-place Scnatois, who broke away from the Angels in the first three innings with seven runs-^four of them un- Shlrley Pointer is off to another national tournament, two more local bowling champions have been crowned nnd the Imkewood lUnes Summer Classic i.s off to a blazing stai't. Mrs. I’oliiter, a ineinto-r of the Hiiniii Bowl staff, eoiniHdes Frl-iliiy thronah Siiiiduy to the Howl- -> ...................................... tog Proprietors Association of America NplipnsI Women’I Doubles championships at l,onisvllie, kentmeky. .She'and former Pontiac resident Mickle Howell of F<«'t Lauderdale, 'la,, will l)c pariners in a record 192-leam field. A new high purse of $10,600 iiK'ltHfing a $1,000'1st prize plus trophies is featured., CITY TEAMS TOPS Pontiac duos finished 1-2 In Elks l.odge 810 Mixed Doubles tournament with B. Wallace and B. '“ ..aughlin easy winners at 1,380, A o:t!) actual by ihc latter led ihe SfXHUNG SKIPPER — Stan Grant trusses home plate at Wlaper Field' wfilh Wnlortord run as Sklp|)eM blaiiked I’onliae Cenlral 3-0 yester- . ■/"' ’a' day. Clitef j)itdier John Maroou.v (16) and batcher Jim Persingei* (2) watelffploy in ouf-^ fIdiU. : >' ; , ■ ’ 'ay. E. S«'ri M. Young 24li for women's high scores. II. Fli-Ms fired 680 and J. Vanlaiaa U\ to imee Ihe men. VnnLntin Is from Bay City, the others from Pontiac. Student Kris Verwey and leaelici Jolin Blake won the 1st Madison Junior High student-teacher meet with 1,208 at 300 Bowl. Blake’s 245 and 600 scoros lopped 80 keg-let's, Tom Keeley and Don Pa-terra followed at 1,173, Jim Bron-Bon-Juily Packard 1,166, Mary Dc* Cluie-Thor Potergon, Bill Pototim* Bob Vackaro and' TVri Cole-Bctty Fournier, Trophies were awarded ut a banquet aftef the bowling. Student Keeley was Hofekred as originator of the tourney climaxing the MadL Bowllng Club seat HOT A'T lAKEWiMik) The trios at Lnkew(X)d will have 10 go some through the summer to match pp«*nli[ig night. Bernle Greenwood, who has progressed through the junior,{tanks there, led tile siege with 2r>9.'(i8:iL .lorry Sloat hlt.669. Bill jBmU 'Xim ma John Caspei’ 267' 'Dfere wore several ollwf'<500 series,' , I PNH Netter* Lose, 4-1, Pontiac Northern doees Its tennis season today facing Pontiac Central for the second time. The teams optmed the season and PCH stored a 4-3 decision. Yesterday, (he Huskies lost an , Inter-Lakes, dual match to Farmington. 4-1, getting the only victory in the first singles match. Fred Kern bested Wes Orr, 6-3 and 6*1. Local Goiter I Scores an Ace I -So to Speak | Whitney Carnahan, ttn en- ^ / Ihuhiustic Waterford Town- ? ^ ship golfer, bagged a hole- , -In-onc yestei-day. There's only one thing | wrong—he made It on the | wrong green. | Carnahan, who lives at | tm Naneywood Court, | W pla:k«« 9^ Hnriey at Fwitlae Mu* n^lpal golf court® In tha Oakland Cannty “ ’ - With trusty driver In hand, Carnahan itopp«4 to the tea M the 8th hole on Mtir’ ’ pal’s nortlf side nine. An exasperating slice fol- | lowed, the ball found its I' way to the neighboring No. 3 m > green and roiled Into the cup |'t I for an acc that (dNdn’t count. Oh. wiiaf utter trustratloAl f ; And furthermore, h« failed | lie break W. I Itts’-Rteirr - 'V/ V' ■ .J'' ’’ '' , PRESS, thpiisIjat. utay «gi^ ^ru- RMMt «lw># pxUmi f Wotecn, with 15 win* and « collected }Se& vote points coi pined with Flapidali 231. flui tietrolt was nded eleventh ^ sthndii«s naadc public yi tiurday. and Mlchigar. was rank iourtccnth in the nation. * ‘ Waterfprdi.TWni8 Post Big Wins; PHN Bo#8 Falcdns Track Champions Ttwclc and baseball were in the rea prep sports spotlight Jleste^ day afternoon. Rodiester beat out Kettering In a ,^t«Bm batde for the Tri- Ctounty championship, Waterford flipped ‘ • F^nglon featuring the t r a c k ^ DW ^ ford and Andrews. Crawford ai^ twp auis., doings. HeadBnlBK <■ basebaU wu a Rochester, with Pete Long getting three Ists and a tie fur 2nd, scored 69 5^ points, Kettering S3 S«..RoniBO 24 l-d. L’Anse Creuse 22 and Upeer 13 . NYLON SCIMI XimiD 000t.9'4"x13'r i lifg «i< 4 lir tbttiMMf irWMoMlSti-lctCIlMt ^|59*’ Long won the broad jump, high hurdles and 220. Another big factor a sweep of the low hurdles led I9' Ted Swoboda in 21.6, CAPTAINS SET 4 BECOROS Kettering set four league reo rds in bowing. They were by John Popovich with a 4:37.3 mile, (hval Mullens with 10.2 in the 100 preliminaries, a 3:39.2 mile relay and a 10-9 ptrie vault by Gary Buchanan. Long equalled standard in the highs in 15.3. victory at IK by. Gary Rieves gave the Skippers a Mite track verdict. The pele vault. SS-M. Chock Cole had UJ in the highs spd tl4 in the lows, Rick LsBaIr look the too in 11 tee-onds sad the «M In 9M as Ws> eer won Hw mile la ItSM had Ron Idled the high Jump la g-7. A disqualification in the 880 relay In a handoff vidlatkm and the Titans OutlestMSU for 22nd Victory EAST LANSING (A - All-vie-toriotts University of Detroit pitcher Pete Craig outlasted five Michigan State hurtert Id-ll yesterday to give U. of D. its 22nd win in U starts this season. A 12-run eaplOBion in the eighth inning catapulted Detroif from a deficit of 9-4 to a decisive lead. Craig aIIo^ved 12 hits and his teammates tagged opposition pitdi-crs tor 17. Glen Goode racked up four RBI’s, three of them in the eighth on a home run. Teammate fVed Bowen bad three RBI’s. NBiTionoNnsi GSMuSiNddMii _____/ alvminum, with •tor tmif, l^nt pick Rdfi<'r*v«na crank, f lb. IlnhanrMl. COAST LITE PBSSEBVIB8 A MUST rai Tm MAT Up fo 50.IN. - $2.29 45 f« 90-lbt. . .$2.59 AUalf SiM . . . .$2.98 TIRE PRICE MURDER! BRAND NEW TIRES *OR unxAof OHN WilK NIGHTS TIL Oj^O'P.M. Mack f W.W. $ 9.88 7.51x14“ W.W. $12.88 NO RECARPABLE TIRE NEEDED . limit 4 PM CUSTOMER No Monty Dowa—20% to 75% Off Pint Line 100 Level Sports Tires -Most Sins IS.$10*4 wjr.$I2v5 . Cordiioy • Implra - Ounfop - GHIoMo - PmnsylvaniS' OPENTpAILY 8-9^I.0SED SUNDAY absence ol tkiiie Straeerid due to er Rusf AlSynsrd in the third, was the dnth of his father hurt PNH cotHldenbly in a 61-48 setback. Jump to IfolH aM the high Jimp hi H whUe Ed r«^ im thetMhiSMandlheiiotoli.7 imphs. RIek PUwr wm tke 440 in OIA Uny Slater wen 4ke pois vaak at tl-o, Phimingten teok Ortonville's thlnclado walloped Flint Hamady 711-S to 372-3 postint 10 Ists. Bill Atidiis scored 7V« pdnts topped by a 220 triumph. The mile in^y team of Randy Krug;; Mike Moore, John " and Jerry Cleveland set 1 record in 3:49.9. Ron Kaasuba also helped spark the 4th straight dual victory with a 43-9 3hI shot put for a new OHS high.'* Former AL ^iar BipRddchU Has Fatal Attack ABEL FIRES GEM Dave Abel two-hit Central getting out of two jams. Loser John Marcoux gave up just four safeties. One was a bad-hop double by Dick Toles which scored two runs. Dave Tinkus singled in the other. Waterford is now 4-9. Norihville had a 1-0 lead In the IsC Inning when n bplk called OH the South Lyon pitcher ennsed a dispute. The reenlt was Uon coach Fred Gerhard took Ms team off the Held and for-* Royal Oak Kimball, another entry in the Oakland County Invitational tournament next week, scored the winning run in the bottom of the 7tb to defeat Cram "brdok.'W"'"'-:'-----. Chuck Meagher’s double drove in the winning r|ui. Meagher led thO hitting attack with .two singles, and a double, scoring two runs and driving in the big one. Kim Hillston, who relieved atari- die whiner. Maynard however did not leave the gifune. He Onniied the catcher’s mitt and worked behind the plate for the final foiirinnings. Ike seven Cranbrook hits were scattered among seven different hitters including Tom Benprit’s ..................... I pitchers homm* in the 4Rh. Crane i gave Kimball only five hits, hut seven Orsnbrook errofs spelled the ENID, ,Okla. (AP) major league basebaU plsyer Raymond Allen (Rip) Rad^ died of apparent heart attack Wednes-' tdidit at his home here. He was 8S. RadcUff, a first baseman and outfielder, who batted over .300 in five of the 10 seasons he played for majm- league teams, had been 111 tor some time. He started out in the majors in 1934 with the Chicago White Sox, and later played with the St. Louis 'Browns and Detroit until 1943. Survivors include his widow, Jessie, and a son, Raymond Rad-cliff Jr., of Tulsa. mour shot during one of his more talkative m(X)ds. _ Rather “sl^ and retiring” by nature, Barker broke down under and recounted the in* Hornung Has Surgory KANSAS CITY (A - Cpl. Paul Hornung, the Green Bay packer football star, prbbahly will be out of thq hospital in five or six days and back to full duty In'the army in two or-three .weeks, , He was operated on for appendicitis yesterdhy. : The attack developed Monday night when he stopped here on his way back to Ft. Riley, Kail., ftrom weekepd leave. JOFSSSRVUS iUNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. 19 N. SafiRAW n 2-0022 I MINUUb FROM DOWNTOSVN ( TUNE-UP TIME SPRING . . . time to bring your cor In lor on ENGINE TUNE UP GUARANTEED WORK BY SPECIALISTS REASONABLE PRICES WE SERVICE MALLORY IGNITIONS DON'T WAIT ... CRT SET NOW FOR SUMMER CAM. TODAY—W 2-4907 WOHLFEIL-DEf 1274 S. TiNiroiA lA (AcroM frotp MbocI# Mile) f lp9lU.OORNWBIA Charlie Barker never has been known to be the bash-ful type so it’s hard to understand why he walt^ this | loi^ to ^veal his classic dOubl| eagle deuce at P(B|tiac j ' Cbiuitry’Club. Quite some time ago~yours truly refuses to say g- j actly when-- the veteran Pontiac golfer deuc^ the |95- 5 yard par five third hole at P.C.C. in a very ouusual way. * Barker, an active public links player' who cUm^ two j rungs on a stepladder for a chin-to-chln vlsltwlth most ; morials, disclosed the fa-t" ------- Barker was part that includi Drake, BUI Danny Od-l neal. The story Is i verified by Drake, puts aside 1ils int brusl play a round or two of golf. A poor tee chot convince Barker that he needed a No. 3 wood ,tor his 2nd blow. Another founome was , VACATION ; I MONiY! I I Get $25 to $600 quickly | I liere<—repay Utter, over a | i ooBvenient period. ' PUBUC LOAN 59 W. HURON Ptl-7181 Netters Start Regional Play Palmer Tests'Open' Course OAKMONT. Pa.. t Biiiibiiham’s Eton Park. Jennings, presently the tennis coach at Lake Fwest College in Illinois, won the National Public Parks championship four straight yean starting in 19% and after his year wito the U.& Davis Cup team he turned pro in 1933. A commander in the U.S. Navy reserve, Jennings holds a degree in electrical engineering and he conducts his own tennis school for sbe, weeks ea<^ suimner in the Chicago area. The cliidc, spmsoi^ by toe Bir-mii^jiam recreation department, is open to'the public. Jennings will follow the clinic with an exhibition. Dciles-Chlps Split Two HILLSDALE W> — Hillsdale College ended its baseball season in the win column yesterday, splitting a twin bill with Central Michi- at SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE Ite said after • scrambling 1$ holes Wednesday. *Tm having to revise my estimates. Originally, I said 275 would win the* Open here. Now I believe it’ll be nearer 280.” FATREB AND BON Palmer toured the 6,916-yard, par 71 layout with his i^ession-al father. Mllfred (Pap) Palmer and two Latrobe neighbws, Haiv ly Saxman and Ken Bowman. “I didn't keep a score but I ribudy. I should get t afterward, penmlration roUi^ off his deeply-tanned lace. “I’ll play it again later this week more se- full of distractions. He had to stop between shots to posb for magazine and newspaper camermen. One of toe most oblong champions in ^rts. he never balk ' and newr showed impatience. Flayiiiig the back niim itost bn toe par 36-37 course. Palmer must have toot an 86:“ he said started bogey-douhle bogeytoegey. three-putted the . 10th, slanuned his drive into a deep ditch and three-patted the llto betfor.idea and took three from toe edge on toe 12th. He complained to Frank Han-negan, a member of toe U.S. Ciolf Association staff and one of toe spectators, about the hourglass cut of the fairways on some hbies -particularly ;toe 10th, Uth and 12th and the first and second .on the outgoing nine. The fai^ays offer a laige target to toe short hitters buf taper to as little as 30 yards in the aria’ Where the gameli "KRier drivers, such as Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Sam Snead mijtot hit the ball. • men SCHOOL SENIORS If you plan a career in electronics, now is the time to arrange for admission at the fall semester at E,|.T. Both dOy and evening courses ore offered ond deferred tuition payment plans ore available to oil. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ELECTROHICS IHSTITUTE OF TECHHOLOGY DETROIT 1, MICH. . WO 2*5600 Jack Punell Oxford with P.F MADB'IN AMtmCA first on tho (owt ami (ampiis tool • Quick stopt ond starts with ontLskld meldod oufsolt • Exciusivo Posture Poundollen rigid wedge. • Hygeen cwihion insole with extra*cushiontd he«l e Protective helmet-type tee cop Sizes $^95 • Comfortobly ventilated 6-14 Thii it the khoo that helps you ploy your best I Jock Purcell oxfords ore mode to toko the fast pace of tennis, squash or hondboll, yet thoy'ro equally at homo on the campus, too. Exclusive P-F Posture Foundation rigid wedge helps toko tho stroin off foot and log muscles, keeps you making boHor powtr-ploys longorl Got your Jack Purcell's today I MICHIGAN’S largest FLORSHEIM DEALER USE YOtJR SECURITY CHARGE ^ Mi»$l«Mlle Shopping Centef" Telegrapb at Square Lake Bd. Open Evenings *iil 9 Prices Good Thursday, Frfdoy, Soturdoy Only! 7*Pc* Tumbler A Ac &CaddyS$t till' Jteg. 105 llVi-oz. deontsted tom* blecsl Bnus-plated caddyl '' Ztbc$ Z*l ™ SpinM IWMli eeiitralt V AUlusfMe drogt Reg. US A OenuinG PiGiniuiii Tire in Every Way o o. Yet COSTS FAR lESS! m£MIUM<^ SENTRYst -DAYSPEGIALI 100% SAVE $1 Muri Fir Tbi ' Tban bfit WtaVf Ik DUPONT low Advtniiid Suit Pri$$l m DYI-DN'' Buy Is Seft of 4 AsdTsto $1.50 Per Tfcel v 5.70x1$ eiock Ttoe Type SrM Tire atotetleH Hr SrHtr Orrr 35,090,000 r/mes! i:’;,',! ** 7.10x14 fiock Tnbaltsi...-........20.98 • New Polybutadiene ’’Miracle Rubber”! • iPuts mote rubber on the road for up to 20% greater mileage and stability I a 12% deeper tread than new ^ tiresl a New inner liner prevents air leak^l ttfotlme Menctni i mt l-.Krjtr.TW! SSraS.’fflJtvT biliRCinf I win raiMMRt ytmt «M tim WlnviSpirl^ iMb Reg. 60e " ♦ ' Gusnintted lor 10*000 miloal Why pqr snmw? FtrSufir. Night DrMf Reg. 1.9$ G.B. Svbiirbtfi seAltd besffist 6 ot 12 voltil Reg. 6Se ■WSL 1:. THE PWtiAC PItESS.;, yflUaSPAY. MAt Kl. 1^ , CTMAIt cmi |**®SSi''S8!5*’ poUfiafi Eittrieg Coittpe^ ; ■ k''. *^S^dle Skate Meet in ■sr ItaOtr iriaiten from Pondac will iMMm «Itffc reprwentetlvB at the iN>a Siturdior at Uw RoUhaveii in Flint; ftiiiiHfa 2211 Franklin MwinifinM Tni NO iLSVaiS! ■kMflOiriUnE Rond at Squara Laka Road miiMp FB 4-BH1 ™ FREE ★ H«ra ^tiea . Sana Trap a g ^ Squoro Loko Rood "SOI f\ : JTH 1 won; WORTH m i’ TaanMiaa i . baekitif | 1 pyoetiea’baMI Wednesday, May 30th, with neariF 400 skaters partitdpatlng. The top three winners bt each division will be eiigiMe to enter the Great Lakes Itegional Cham* {donshtps at Euclid. Ohio. June 1l7* July 3 and from there to the 1962 National Amateur championships July 29*Aogust 8 in Linocdn. Ne* faraska. Scott Hatrity, juv^ boy med championfrom Pontbie. wi efeod his title at the WWW Hie Pontiac Senior Fours Cham* pkMis, Louis Parker, Sylvia Ritchie, Sue welch and Dave Schafer have «dlt, but Sdtafrr «»d Welch '•rfll return to defend the crown with BRynsJcored in Gty Softball Huron-Airway Forfoift to Talbott in Clou A Basoboil Duel Cbcflia Darimont, runnerup in he senior ladies figures lest year. )hl attempt to take top honors this year as will Jim Bell and Curd White, intermediate dance AAouls Way to Win MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Tommy Schaefer, 140, of Miami Beach mauled Me way to a deci* lion over Jackie Kelly. 141%, of New Yo|k aty Wednesday In 10 iwunds at Miami Beach Auditorium. / ' There were no knockdowns. The card drew. 1,658 spectotors who paid S2,238. were a dime<«*doaen in City League softbaU program at Beaudette and Northside parks. A total of 73 runs crossed Uie plate. — if t First Presbyterian routed St. Joseph HoeNtal, 17*5, with Chuck Young gMng 3*fiNr*3 to pace b ISMt Ik’s n«e*i h^ef':MI ChudtK^ “benefit," begins thiee^iay 734wle stand Friday Bfrmiadiiara Country Club. _ ....jrie has Jestinr tke Kecals <t. Bud swvene, S:i«-a;M^Tw'lMper, Fred Wilt, John Jack Oelw. Gene Syler. Dick 10:0^:3«^b BnbbUb. Prank Connolly. George Haa-I. Ed BrYaatl. Mets Acquire Pitcher LOS ANGELES (AP)-The New York Mets purchased relief rltch* er Willard Hunter' from the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Omaha farm club in the ^erican Association Wednesday night. It str^ht cash deal. M 121 WAYNE ST. downtown FE 4-7I54 V .V^' ( i;' ygyrT'Wo /L: am roiiitufc pagsa. toithspay. suy a*, mm Oil Jinapsiry Worr^ng Over Pofet§n Imports The toSowtng are t23’'4: small II. Browns—Grade A Jumbo 33%: extra brge 20-33: large 30-30: medium 03-13%: eheoki 31-34. CIUCAQO POOlTiT CRICAQO. May 23 (API—Uve poultry; Wholesale buying prices unchanged Jo % lower: roasters White Bock fryers 1 NEW YORK liB-U. S. Treasury i.8issues continued their iclimb at the start of trading today. Corporates milled inconclusively. er-the-counter dealer in governments quoted distant matu-Mies up 4/32 and intermediates up sonlewbat less. BUls wetu firm and sfe«^. Trading was moderate. \ In corpo«fe''^rtlvtty on the , _ -4D80A)- OB tra<* 101: tote old—suplples light demsnd moderate: market steady wit SllghUy firm undertone: carlot trao sates: Idaho Russets 3.70-4.00: MlnnesoV North Dakote Bed River Valley round Kds 3 00: new—suplples moderate: demand moderate: market for long whites slightly weaker, for round r^s about steady; carlot track sales: California long whites 4.14-4.20; Alai reds 3.70. CHICAGO BUTTER ANI CHICAGO. May 34 (API ------------ mereantlte exchange — butter steady: wtolesalij buyliyr .Prt^e^„“n«^•^»*‘*i« ? __,s unsettled unchanged ti better grade ”40 C lale buying prices 70 per cent or .. whites 20'v: mixed JOJ*: 23: stsndards 24%: dirties 33, Alleg tud 2 Alleg Pw 1.00 Allted Ch 1.80 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Msy 34 Todsy's receipts; CstUe 200, cal Two lots hl|h ohMco W lb, and IW Ib steers 21.40; losd high choice with #iid of prime ll43 Ib. 2«.24: most choice 04O-13iMr lb. 24.40-26^; mlWd high good and low eholee 000-1140 lb. 24.74-14.40; good 22.74-24.00: etandard 30.(^ fl.ll: i«w loU iUnd»rd »nd ^ |o^ II toIiO.V- utility 18.00-20.M--------■— high choice 174-000 Ib, he these feed lot mates of 2l previous Monday; several hme and low choice 800-040 lb. few eales high good 00 In eighths.,) New York Stock E.xehsDK« rRlIs. Among the larger Josses wi drop of 2% at 84‘i by the Southern Bell Telephone 2s. AT&T 2%s rosfe % at 86, ★ .★ Erie Railroad Ss rose % at 13%. One-quarter point losses left Missouri Pacific 414s of 1990 at 76 and St. iGuis-San Francisco 4s at 72%. swing began to filter It tell to a ii^lbwttrtoeyMB4)|jl08 liww- ,-----^ tow of 9%. m instrumenis wan up more than 5, Litton Industries and Polaroid sharpy cut gains of about 3 each. Xerox -erased gain of about 3 and showed a net loss of more than a point, Dnra 9 POINT9 tional Nickel was a soft spot, falling about 2 points on news of a cut in nickel prices. Some sixable Mocks were traded. Boeing dropped 2 to 40 on 3,000 shares. Champlin Oil advanced Vi to 27% on 19,700 shares. Goodyear was up % at 36 qn successive blocks of 10,000 Shares apiece. Prices were generally higher in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up around 3 points were Anken Chem ical, Paddington "A", and Sherwin-Williams. Atlantic sea.hrceR Syntex, Aerojet-General and Liberty Fabrics rose about 2 apiece. Nattonal Rubber Machinery advanced more than a p 40 64% 64V4 64V.- > OllnMsth 1 OUs Elev 160 Outb Msr .80 Oweiu UIGl 2.60 OxfordPsp 1.20 : ™,4 83%-l% 14V. 24V»- % .. „JOV. 40%- % 33 2% 2% )b 17 17 17 137 32% 22 —B— 9% I (Mi.lHl8hLo« LastChg. aVssr%+i% r Shlpbd s M Pw 1 15 24% 23% 24 26 28 27 29 15 43% 42% 42V1 ■—0— 3 «% 41% 42»i . 14 38 37% 38%- % 30 32% 32% ■' elsi^-or psM Ibis year, i issue wlUi ‘ token St toi.... . -......Jd or psid In 1 dividend, t—Psysble in sl«. estimated cash value on < ex-dlstrbutlon date. - ' — -end. s-Sales I ___ ________ __ Es dividend, x+lls—Es distribution. sr-Es rights, xwI-Wlthoul Wsrrsnto. ww-WIth wsrrants. wd—When distributed, wl—When tosued. nd—Nest dy dtllvery. --------------------- 'Bankraptey I 42% 4 33 29% 296S 29%- ’ „ rr 29% 37% 29+1 1 1.20a 17 44% 43% 4«- Parke Ds U PeslMdyCoal PennM JC JSSip" £2? iV S% PWir Pet 1.90 23 49% 40% «% + ?2fi^ld%“ l«lS%mV.|^3% pSSsf&O ^ OO «.60% 60 OO'^ Publlctod ,60f 13 ^7% J% J%^ 15 « 41% 31%- RCA lb 107 «% 52% M%+ % ' Bsyoolir .80b 14 20^4 19% rSS 1.24t 26 / 33% 32% --------- I JJ’vS SS V'li 2 ^ ----er AI .00 “Ti ^ W KayserButh ^ n 10% 17% to%+ % Kemieeot 2.40exd 32 74V. 7* 74V.+ fe 31% m 'Korr McOee .00 22 "ici-vrite * “ ij; Croger 1.10 H_ *> ** •ehUrtC I ^Sllman 23 W% + '% Underwd ^ > On C%de 3.60 + %,Un Elec 1.00 «",3V. m .45;. J|fSf^.4Hi iMsek trk 1.10 'ip 1,0 57% 57%+1% courses, subject to the’-discipline cl fair competition. “If government goes much be-_ ond this and tries to influence the operating decisions of business, it impinges on freedom in a potentially dangerous way.*' ★ Ford said a liberal trade program would create com^titive pressure on costs and prices and said he favored measures to remedy what he called an unreason-accumulation of economic power permitted to labor unions. r securities assumed by a Firmness Develops I for Grain Futures CHICAGO W) — Grain futures prices showed a little inore tendency toward firmness today al-Irade still was mixed In early transactions. Price changes were small with commercial influences light or absent. Dealers said, however, pressure appeared to have eased somewhat compared with the two previous days when liquidation was rather general. ★ Word that corn continued moving out of Chicago commercial positiohs at an encouraging rate exerted a steadying influence in that pit. The effect, though, was more toward reducing offerings rather than attracting broad scale buying. Grain Prices Whfit .ill..... ft?: Msr...... SSS; ::232% *^y# Jul. . .1.14% Hep. . I.IT Dec. . ■:\k ■ ■AT Treasury Position Gold s 17.052.702.21 ...... .. 01.093.304.. Wlthdrswste fl«csl yesr 84,092,637,( Totsl debt ............... 380.943,267,792.67 Gold sswts ............... 17.402,868,009.97 M.137.80 Bsito I0S. uliili. fU. III § I I I it- 1 ’ DOW JONSI 0 WM. AI OiTtDtltti 020.10, on 0,33 li Jfih iU?ir’o«*'ei3 M jltooks^ 117.04. 0(1 0.U Ford Concerned About Pressure Telit Stockholders He DislikM Kennedy Way of interfering DETROIT l»—Henry Pwd II told the Ford Motor Co. annual meeting today Kennedy administration "to intervene directly ... in ooltective bargaining and the economic decisions of business in an effort to a lid on cMts and prices.' Inition efforts to curb the "cost trend bnt added: "I do not thirik the piwsent approach of Internationai oil companies and their supplies will be hurt by federal tax proposals-HM) say some of them. And in and out of the oil busi-,BSS, there are some who say the real trouble—quite aside from any current iadministration policy toward business—goes back to over-enthusiasm during the Suez Canal When Egyptian President Carnal Abdri Nasser cut off Europe’s supplies from the Middle East a few years back, the oil business here boomed to make up the deficit.. . / *OVERDRILLED’ 'We overdrilled, overbuilt both Ford Stockholders to Approve Split DETROIT «7 — Stockholders of the Ford Motor Co. today will approve the company’s first stock split since the corporation became publicly owned in 1956. ★ ★ ★ Approval is assured for a proposal to split the stock on a two-for-one basis. The split will be come effective May 31. ★ A A Action will be taken at a special stockholders’ meeting to be held concurrently with the regular nual meeting of the company. The dual meeting is necessary because the company’s by-laws require a special meeting to act upon any stock split proposal. Blough Predicts Steel Sales Will Improve NEW YORK (UPl) - Roger M. Blough, chairman of the U.S. Steel Crop., predicted yesterday that the sluggish steel business should start picking up in August and September with further improvement in the fall. Blough, unofficial spokesman for the steel industry said this forecast was based on the expectation that mill customers’ stockpiles built up before the industry labor contract settlement will reach a level in July that will force them to book new orders. Blough made his comments prior to the opening of tlie 70th general meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute, the trade association of the steel industry. Law Gives Site to Build City Guard Armory Pontiac’s National Guardsmen have a site for a new home today. Gov. Swainion yesterday signed a bill giving 10 acres of Pontiac State Hospital property to the state military board for a new National Guard armory. The present armory on Water Stnwt Is to be.torn down in Pontiac’s urban renewal program. Receipts from sale of the old nr-mory will go Into the state general fund. The bill was introduced by RepSJ Arthur J. Low, D-Pontiae, John T. Bowman, D-Rosevllle, and passed both the State House and .Senate recently. AAA To lake effect 90 days after the legislature adjourns, the bill .calls for the new armory to be built plot ftundng on Elizabeth l>ake Road near State Street. Sing, You Sinners! NOGALES, Arlz. «P» -- A Nogales church organization sponsored a benefit party with the music provided by a high achool •horal group called — "The Sinners." Sfocfcs oF Local Interost Flgurss sn«r Osolmsl points (tDlTOKS ItOTt in spU0 of ttU tho$» ott mlUtom-ofres you hoar about, tHo induttry ha» having its troubin. And’oomo clow to it think tho fodoral govom-mettt im idoas that eoiOd add to thoir wonioa.1 By SAM DAWSON APBMstooMiNewa Aa^ DALLAS. Tex. - The ol bueiiNW to gemns healthleP-w ' ' looking at their lorn Dallas bankeni say toana to the oU induatry teariied « pei* rIAt after the Suet criato, dipped aU|^-ly when the canal reopened, but how are coming back in-itoiKeiitage ' of total loina-meantag more W»-mal times In thb-oil fields and re- The induatiy to being by federal trade pMlciea, with threat to national aecurity aa a many oilmen with holdings to News in Brief A (Ire caused an esttmaied gtOO damage early today to the roof of the Big Valu Supermarket, 59 S. Saginaw. Pontiac firemen sajd a spotlight was blown down by high winds and set fire to tar on the roof. A thief who entered her home through an unlocked door took $73 in cash from a purse, Florence Brandt of 723 Portland Ave. told Pontiac police yesterday afternoon. Bonds (or sale at 6 per cent Interest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. Call FE 2-2485 or FE 2-4674. —adv. Exchange” Street entrance. Fri., May 25, 7-9 p.m. All Saints Episcopal Church. —adv. Pony Rapid Clean by Frigidalre. Up to 8 lbs. in 24 minutes. Daily ■ 9 - Sun. 12-6. 731 N. Perry. FE 6998. —adv. RmnmaRc Hale — First Church Of God, 25 E. Blvd. South at Lookout Dr. PYi., 8:30 to 5 p.m.; Sat. 1:30 to 3 p.m. —adv. rtfiiMrias and pipelines," says Dallaa bustoeas leader. "Now wa at* paying iar It In Idle lacllltlw ‘ a of ordart lor new Oilmen without wells to foreign Incites Rivalry' Auto Industry's Threat to Security Hurts Union, Says Review Board DETROIT Un — The e lands think today’a traabtea could,i | be' wived If the laderal ^rn- t molt would cut oil teworta further | to encourage mote drilling andl ^ production at home. They stress | that if war should cut off foreign i sources, we’d need our local ca- | pacity nadly. I A tax proposal before the Con- f gieaa atoo worries Texena. This | calls for taxation of total inoome • f at subatdlarlos aJliroad. At present only that part of earnings that fe-' turns to them sbores aa profits or | ttvidonda'tt tai^f It ^ it "ik ^ I? "Taxing all income of our over- . , oeas subsidiary could cut back our exports," saya H. Neil Madton, chidrman of the exeimtlvt com* | mittee of Dresser Industries, ptak- ) er and exporter of oil field wp-pltee. "Thia urould klH the very thing President Kennedy to wmlc-ing for in hia trade bill—increased U.S. exporti.” Mallon reasons that if Dresser’s. Swiss-based foreign sates subsidiary is taxed on all its earnings, rather than on what it returns to the parent company in dividends, it would be hard put to compete industry's recent mobility, accompanied by reduced worker peraon-nel and a “threat to job security,” was cited by the UnltW Auto Workers Public Review Board today as a cause of increased "Intraunion conflict." ■ The DAW’S nvlew boerd, Issuing its fourth emiunli report, said vtous yenrs in the number of oases brought before It has come In part (ram the Industry’s plant mbvements and operations train-lers. Rivalry between locally hired new workers and older men transferred under seniority rights has resulted, the report said. A A ,,A The seven-man review board, established by the UAW in 1957, serves as an independent appeals tribunal for the union’s more than million members. A union member has the right to appeal to the board from decisions on the local or international union level. The enrrent board report, signed by Rabbi Morris Adler of Detroit, chairman, covers (he period from Oct. 1, I960, through Sept. SO, 1961. The report said 110 oases were brought as compared to 75 during Its second year and 7l In Its first year of operation. Rabbi Adlej’s comembers on the board are Circuit' Judge George Bowles of Detroit, Dr. Henry Steele Commager of Columbia Univerity, magistrate J. Arthur Hanrahan of Windsor, Ont., Msgr. George G. Higgins of Detroit, Dr. Jean T. Me Kelvey of Cornell University and Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of Washington, D. C. AAA The board report said the auto industry’s plant movements has resulted In "keen" job rivalry between worker groups. “Older employes believe strongly they should be permitted to retain their accumulated seniority rights,” the report said. "The new employes, on the other hand, feel that they will eventually lose out altogether." City's Businasi Institute Granted Accreditation The Pontiac Business Institute at 18 W. Lawrence St, has been accredited as a two-year school of business by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools, Washington. ,D.C. A A A Accreditation was granted following a study of the educatUmal competence of the institute by a team of commission examiners. 4 GOP Senators Refuse to Talk LANSING (AP)-Only five Republican senators called in by Ally. Gen. Frank J. Kelley In his probe of legislative agreed to be a willing witness today. Sen. Haskell L. Nichols, R-Jack-son, was the single one agreeing to questioning in privacy. 7. John H. Stahiin, R-Beld-ing, a candidate for the Republican nomination for Iteutenant governor, angrily walked out on Kelley after he declared: "If you want to ask me any qnmtlons, ask me now. 1 don’t have very high regard for some of the people down to this offiee-’’ "Not under these oondltions," replied Kelley, referring to the iacLthat newsmen were present on the invitotlon of senators. Pho-lographehi and television also were ai6ng snapping picturos. "Then I’m going to leai said Stahiin, and did. , , A A A Gov. Swalnson ordered the probe Into lobbying activities in connec-tion with the tax battle in the Senate. Swalnson was angered because his personal income tax proposal was first passed and later rejected thero. Stahiin dedar^ the Invcatlga- tion "Is clearly poUUcally-motl-vated.” "Any investigation of thin charactar shoiild not be oonducted in a kangaroo eourt," he said. "It should be done with full legal proeednre. hwtlndlng the mbpoenlng of witnesses, any necessary pnbHc hearinga aiMT with all procstedings open to tho press." ’The five Republicans walked in a group into Kelley’s .office. Kelley asked them to come back later for private and separate Interviewing. “I don’t want this inquiry to be made in a ctrcqs-Iike atmosphere or want It to become a farce/' Kdley said. "I have an obligation to protect innocent pep-sons’’ Sen. Farre^ E. Roberts, R-Ponttao, acobropanled the senators as attorney and advisor to tho group. "If an Investlfication can be conducted on this one biU," said l^b-erts, "the governor could sic the attorney general on the Senate any time he didn't Itl^ any bill.’’ Roberts said he thought the calling in of Senators might be violatk^ of the principle of separation'of powejA of goveri^ment. where tax laws are more favorable. .. Business Notes The Fruehauf Trailer Oo. hoard of directors hmi elected Raymond M. Lyons of 1020 N. G fen hurst Drive, Birmingham, to the position of vice president of industrial I A former agent •r the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Lyons LYONS Joined the IX'troit trailer company-as director of industrial relations two years Death Notices BALLARD, X 34. 1003. FELIX T., abort Dr.; sgo 44; I son o( Mr. snd Mrs, BsUsrd; bslovod husbsnd ui uc«ii BsUsrdt dssr fsthon' of Ronsld, Rossr, Rory, Roads Robin snd Ronso Bsllsrd: dtnr brothor of Wsyas, wUioa, snd OAvid islterd. sad Mn! Thorsui Cbsmpins, Mrs. Muriel Smith snd Mrs. dhlrloy Boslok. Funersi srrsngemonti srs pond-ins St the O. E. Pursley Punersl Home, where Mr. Bsllsrd will Ue In state, sfter 11 s.m. Prldsy. BEETTKfrMAY 23. 1902, LBWTS F.. 2104 KInsaton. White Lske Township; ape 84; beloved hus- < bond ol Margsrette Beettky; dear brother of Mrs. Clsrs Blumea.-that. Funeral arrsn(emf'~- ^ pending at the Lewis L. Funersi Home, Clsrkston, 1 E. Wlnt Mr. Beettky will lie t.._________ bEXTER, MAY 22, 1082, DAVID J., 0800 Bricker Rd.. Ysie, formerly of Pontisc: age 77: dear father of Arnold J. Dexter: dear brother ’-"n ttester: also survived by be held Saturday, Msy — * p.m. St the Jones Pu- nsrsl Home, Avocs. with Rev. Brennan offlclstlng. Interment In^ S^lnghill ^ Cemetery, Psrgo. the' Jones Funeral Home, Avocs. DOWNER. MAY 23. 1002. LmC B~ 297 Voorbels Rd.; age 70: dear , father of Mrs. Leadale B. Med-vecs; dear brother of MTS. Olive Miller, Mrs. Beatrice Johnaon, and Prestel and J"*’" nn«n.r. also survived by one M 's??i:i«%" urdsy. May^20 at I p.i Doneison-Jobns Puneri Mr. Downer will be taken Peterson Punersl Home. C.m...... tor funersi ssrvioe Monday. May 28 St 1 p.m. Interment In MspeT . a-ag’CT’iW VAK. wife of . Clarence A. Orsether; grandchildren, "eld Sst-■ «. A. Orse misy, Wl s, Mrs. , snd Robert Martins,--------- --- FItton snd Mrs. MtUdle w. Whltaore. Funeral servlee wlU be held Friday. Msv 24. at 1 p.m. St Allen's Funeral Home, t ake Orion, with Rev. Walter C. Bsl- . Mrs. Roseland 1 Oraether Allen's " Orion. HAROETt. MAY 23. 1902! gAaCB Emma (Parker). 222 Going St.: age 47; beloved wife of Robert C. Hargett: dear mother of Raymond snd John Parker, Mrs. John (Catherine) Welch, and Mrs. Myra Klmbs)): dear stepmother of Mary E. Mosley, Annie Jewell Henry. Betty O'Nell. Joe Robert, John IVUIlBm, James Edward. snd G. Jerry Mack Hsr- S: dear sister of Dsyld 0. Dun-snd William F. Dunham, irsl service will be Friday, May 24 St 2:30 p.m. St the Salvation Army cUsdel Corp., 29 W. Lawrence with ML Gary Crowell officiating. MiK Hargett will he, taken to the Ksssly Fu-nerki Home, ,B. St. Louis, 111., for burial In Valhalla Oemstery, Kennsdi snd Altxsndsr Ken-ne(iy. Hecitatton of the Rosary _r§;; Mr^t, ........ ...o Jurvrved’"by‘^’*S grandchlidrsn. Voorhees-Siple Fuhsrai Homs, to-torment In Mt. Ho-- —*-“■ Mr. Stroseskrwill fl will He In state it Pursley -Funeral .Home. \ ■ COLO WAVE, $*.». i^otby’e. «t R. Perry. PE Pay Off Your Bills PeymeouSA wk. .Proteet your Job end credit City Adjustment Service 7M w. Huron FB »-»a» C. i. OODHARDT PDNIRAI. Howe, Keeto Herbor. Ph.- COAT3 ORAYlt&” PhAftnt OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME ■ Bervlog Pontlao for 60 Vedre 0 Oaklend Are. - FB J-0180 SPARKS-GKI1J FUNERAL ROME Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.ni. IViday there I were replies at The Press In the { Iraxes: 1, S, 0, 8, 19, IS, 18, 21, S3, 24, 20, 27, 20, S3, 31, ! 43, 67, 67, 70, 78, 70, lOO, I 111. Comotory Lots BEAUTIFUL LOTrPESEf Motiot Pyk^^gmetery. Call after near main entrance. Mra _a._Tli8yer. Oabler. Mich.____ WHITE OHjrPBL LOTS'lN "THE Garden ‘ - • . 8-uao a Personals WOMAN NEEDING ANY GIRL 0 a friendly ativisvr. puune r'lu 2-5121 after 5 p^. Or If no .an-»wer call FE fmu. Confidential. dainty, mai£ 8Ug?UEC~«» _MenorolBeei_FE 8-7805.;______ ON AND AF THiR THIS DATE. May 12, 1882. I will not be re-aponelble for any debts contracted by any other than myCelf. Frederick J .Edwards, IM Moreland, Pontiac. Mich. if Orchard lI. A. Rd. Please return, MA**dl50t'** ’^*’'*''**' ’ Cost - smaLl TASi purse. l Con-d. FE BOYS' ELGIN WATCJl, , 810 NoEm FEIRBY help 8ALAD8.1lt6LP-ere and dishwashers. Morey’s Golf and Country a«b 2288 Union _take^Rd..jOf* commaree Rd. MAN OR~W O'fi AN'WrfH CAR terylce scTeral hundred Watkins customers. Commerce Township. _»p|.ly_t:3(w;38a.m.. 180 N. Perry. man. Paul’s Hamburgers, PonUac TraU. WaUed Lake 352 S. Telegraph Rd.. Ponttae,_ ixPBRIENCED CHEF AND kitchen help. Apply in person Wilkin's jssstaurrat, 41l» Orcbsrd IBM MACHINE OPERATOR «§P.'*S.W^rd.“»..??.t In conversion to EXPERIENCED C O O X, DAY shift. Full time. Apply st ■ ------- ■ Woodwsn Long Lske Rd. before > p.i.— EXPERIENCED GAS STATIOlf attendant, must know meehshlcai MAN INTERESTED IN SERVICE, delivery' ,and Inatallatton of electric cppltancec and water coften-ers. ApMy between 8 end 18. 3484 Aubura Mad, Auburn Helghte. 'MusCbe'~able*‘to obtain chauffeurs license, scnool teachers ,or senior high preferred. 5217 Dixie Hwy., l^ayton Plains. (MsiEiHo A frofeShon" you the Terrlllo party 1 ft N. Real Eatete potential for warren Stout. Saglpaw, Pontiac, rni_j-sioo. MUST HAVE PREinOUS EXFEm-encr working tn^ lumber ysrd. ses'lng eho fliturlng. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Road. Union Lake. ROUTE MAN. EXPERIENCED' Established dry cleaning route. Walkers Cleaners, Lake Orton. ^ REAL .'giSTATB SALE|9MAN ” ‘—a. Experience ITreferred. of Multiple Listing Ssrv- ,J-8ni for Interview. ______________ ____ aU* alMr S, 6Wh2822 ®HWAWBEr'FAR¥*TIME^- -- .Inc., — — and enjoy working wlm women. WSSsfWm.WT't: Polapd. Lusler, Ine.. Box 488. Kapiea dty 41. MlesourL_ Sbva and"dbsMCTic'‘couNTiE'. 1 full time, and 1 pnrt tima. tap gouthflaldj. Birmingham.,^__ DOCTOR’S OFFICE IK PONTIAC ——Tcglstered or practlexl ibUlty to do *— WANTED: EXPERIENCED ■ualifTentians and emrienee to Pcntlac' From Box^w. IsaWASHBR FOR FU^ ^ - ig work. 8171 Dixfe waItFress wanted, daTw®??; '"s,,Bundavs, BS W. Huron. I T R E 8 sTs £~wanted’ —Office Girl Wanted— Must %tpp, and bavs bookkoeptog SK iLnre DINING ROOM WAITRESSES dining 1 it shut. Must bo II. Apply I EXPERIENCED COUNTER --------- grtll girl. Paul’s Hambiuysrs. Tgs fMlae TTaU. WaUed, lake or 382 8. Tolograp^Rd.. pemtiae._ BXFBRiBNCED WAITRESS WANT- tffm.fP'iltt.*"Sg5. ....... dav_shlM TED'S wm Intervli ... .. .... young Igdles over IS years for CURB WAITRESSES --------- pleasant pcraonallty. and a knowledge of bandUng money. New tailored unUorms furnlmed. raeala, paid vaeaUmte, and, top money for those who qualify' to work ad The World’s Largest Electronic Car Service Restaurant APPLY IN PERSON TED'S Woodwards Rostsursot at 1! Dlxla Highway. In Gro WAITTSSSES, DININOR 66 H. ______ ____________Ume, ______ part time. Morey’s Golf snd Coua-hv Club, 080 Union Like Road on Cotnmarco Road. , _________ waittrIesses. must be' jess: -----1 in cocktail and dining cerVice, ^ly. eigp((^«Minrf working. Peod wanes, Referenoes. MY ^est .,01®“—^.^..,^^ &£ie BllhwayCgtiel’i __ Curb Girls Wanted Doff ‘ii? Suds Drive-In fi3# HKMftiAND HOAD ^ M-89 now Williams Lake Roi 67i.»n«%TTri^T‘ CEMENT CONTRACTOR CEMENT WmK^ALL KU OONI^tE^W^^^^ FATIO.' CAW. .................. - .OA- rages. addlttona, recreation re VenSlekle Building Co. 343^. DRY WALL-PAINTING .LUMI-IS ____ FB $.1024. !3nreUN5“HOU8B. Miy equlpped.^FB_4-8ttO;____ PUASTERINO. NBW'MfD REPAIR. - - r. UL 2-1740. IS Bookkttpiag t> laxts 16 -«OOKKBr|^^ ALL TAXES Offumakiag k Tailoliiag 17 It-A AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, codding, grading, planting, tree removal and trimming, disking. Black dirt, top sell and excavating 774 Scott Lake Road. FE 4-4228 or OB 34148. BALL LANDSCAPING SEftVICB. FB 8-7441 after 8 CpMMUfntY LAWN SERVICE, Ished grading and top den plowing. FE 2-08M. 6aniiiaN6mHj| DRAG AND CUSTOM PLOW, cRBDilTpiOWfNO BY L(iT OR aero, Anywhero. FB 84811. ARDEN PLOWING REi able. OR 3^. "a^rIBi^n^ gLOwiNd. res ROTO-TiLUNO. ra: fvARNtiR’S ROTO TILLINO. LAWN incoms Tax Ssrvice ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN and Accounting Service CORNER, PI"" ....... " CoRvalsfcsat-NuriiRg 21 VACANCY - BED OR AMBULA-tory, excellent care. Glen Acres Nursing Home, 1328 West Silver Bell Bd. FE 4-2228. fWoviag aorf truckTag UWLVIUS. ran, srmn. — time. Represent the Lion ewer In your neighborhood. High commission. No deliveries or collections. " ■“ - —" — ” Guarantee." Territory; to Pontlao, Port Huron — Including Flint, Saginaw, and Bay City. Must have current outside and preferably road selllt>g experience. We contact hotels . hospitals. schools, restaurants, office iilldings, factories, garages and Pointing & Itecaratiag HAIRDRESSER. EXPERIENCED, me. Mr. Thomas’ , 3821 Elisabeth super service stsilons. Must hsve consider eoupYe. OL 1-8378, High School Teachers Are you planning to apond sut mer vocatloning. or staying at home? Wo haVa a fabbloue post- .. least some contacts In .... fields. This Is a sales expansion program. Product trelning conducted In Minneapolis. Personal Interviews will he held In Pontiac. Write: Grace-Lee Products. 1414 Marshall St. N.r ---------- oils 13, Mlnnesotajj_____________ ---------------— . .sales- .... pmStIno And decobat- Ing. 36 years exjp. Reas. Free estimates. Mone PL 2-1388._____ CLASS FaTN’HM' ' aM"W-banflni. Thompson, FE 4-8384. iTlady iNtERlbR pEtidRAToir Papering. FE 8:0341 ____ INTERIOR AND ffiCTERIOR, IBM MACHINE OPERATOR In oonversloi. ----- - tem. Supervisory nptentlal. nth minimum. Liberal Ji ..... .—w-rnonnel 01 ifiti. Annly l-’4fl7, 882. |18 and rtre boards, assist to punened cards Sory nptentlal. tsoo ". rlnr- Pe .... .......w*.. tiac. All replies confidential,_ IMMEDIATE 0PENIN0."DAY AND night shift for oiirb waltre— Frostop Drlve-ln. 3118 W. Hi Bookkeeping Machine Operator, aged 25-40. Kxperleno on Burroughs or National bo« keeping machine. Immediate oiling. Top salary and benefits. Midwest Employment, 40S Pontlao Stats Bank Bldg. FE 6-8227. EVl'fLYN EDWMDS Home Improvement loans .. .... ^ASNTINO !aNO F ape RING. Free estimates. Call Oldeumb. 873-0496. You art next. FAIN’nNO AND WALL WASHIN?. No Job top small. FB 24008. #MNffM." ■ fAim(iS6’r~'........ rf,--..,— g73.agTg, I ’•’VOCATIONAL LIVE II 4Vi DAYS _____________ tnd light housework, 818 ik.jOR 18480.^_______ MAID FOR .OEmCRAL HOUBE-' to live In. Sohool-aged ehll-Every Sunday and every Saturday off MI 7-1800 dur- .... -yJdA 4-7480 evenings.___ HuRSEB AIDES. APPLY IN PBR-jon only, 8 a m. to 2 p.m. Bloom-lleW --------- Suite 4 I’hoiie FE 4-0584 Front Office Interesting position Open for girl wlUi some office working expert- ception iHutlM. 8 day we* west Employment 405 State Saiik Bldg, FB 5-4 Waattd HovMhoiil Goods 29 OLDER COUPLE OR WIDOW CAN have free rent and utilities In exchange jfor houseke^mg^^r , |aitr«ctloHS~$cliooli ACCORDION ORGAN 10 lLL. MORE CASH Id apllances. Bar-I! 2-8442. / ......... ..............A N O. guitar—Your home. ■ Approv^ b;' the Children’s Institute. Phon 3340034.* between 20 Must be good driver 4:30 p.m. at 48 Wayne. pBX”OPErtATOB. HIGH sModlf. sduCBtlou^ age 28 to 48, Write child : ____SB call — . PRACTlcivL NUiiBS WANTED; also urns ana nns. Pvt. duty. Top wages. FE 24430._ PARTrilMF GOURMET SCHOOL REGISTERED Walters—Waitresses-Bus Boys LEARN 0 WI'.EKS COURSJ': register NOW , «Rlnn«rg Aud AdvAncAd vIasgcg Aioti^FE fur Appolntm«nt. ......."‘‘'-^ratb'~hbav? .... call WO 1.7090 or Associated Schools, 424 Ida., Detroit 2d. Mich._ TmtUsIi High School )ld ‘ ■■ WaaTod to Roat •BEDROOM HOUSE BY JUNE Will lease. 338-4)187, beaGty shopTownbr......uRaSkT- ly needs 3" '^--- terford by :hlldreii^ ____ _______ ’0. W“’ nesdsd. Have reH No classes, rapl ire npw for c„. !„T.t%rr7o pAri'limA poAiuunis nmainium ptojrment*SoeJ&t^^^ i^*m. Viork Wmtod Malo"" SBiSirrWbRK.. LICENSED AND bpnded, FE 8-38^-___________ g iStFERiiNeBD D-oaBi «ndTf- __ITAOK /FOR J bedroomn./ Wnd ..x«,'“.tat^m ■ 3. Box 118, I^ntlaO, P 10 4 p.m. 3344880;_ D~AOED COUPLE WaHTS it 3room houss with base-...................... CASH 48 HOURS . LAND CONTRACTS - ROMES WRI^T m Onkland Ave i FE 84441 H8TIN08-EA#r smi OF CITY. MIDDLETON REALTY CO. LISTINGS NEEDED Listing yeur prpperiy or selling ^ur^ present equity — Call Mr. OWNERS we need listings a ... - If yo age. See us If you have a'land -pntract to sell. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin_____ FE 54278 “WE NEED’’ tiyers Ga^ort; 7732 HlthlMdW*M-w” OB 4-0306 AportiM^farairted 37 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART- I. 818. FE 32045 3 ROdUB, LOWER FLOOR, CLEAN _and_ qffet._FE_44239^____________ 3ROOM”wITH BATH AND PBI- 2 LAROB room's, white. 387 Osmnn. FE 4-4780.______ ____ ” rooms”AND'*BATH. CLEAN. aose In, —-------- Dresden 3 rooms r^ooMir - _______ trance, Utiutlii. FE M4B6._ ~ROOH8. PRIVATE BNTOANCB Ann bath, apply apartment 4 af3' _erj p.m_^l07tk NJJagln^.__^_ 3 LARGE ROOMS, NEAR bOWN-town, Inquire 23 Auburn. Economy ' Used Cars. npiXnpsFiS: quire at Heights. utilities furnli l“*S;.r.?« 3 Rams'AN^D'BATH. FIR kit floor, g^rehes, nreplaeo, couple -ROOM. PimrATE ENTRANCE. Call FE 8-0404._____ UTILITIES, ____________ 3t lower, 2 8Eimo|M. iHy» lumtsbed. near Sear’s. ITS month. Annett me.. Realtors, 21 IL-HlirOB St. FE 84488. AVAILABLE JUNE 1. LARGl ' bedroom apartment, stove, re _ eraJtpr, heat and hot water,, nisbed. Palm Villa Apartmi adulU poly. i23 Seminole. UNION COUBt APARTMENTS^ Neat clean 3 rooms and bath aoarlment in --■ bnlMihi w: „ _________J. Adults ------- .. downtown stores, churcbea a n bus eonneettpns $S4 monti RooHlo»foor hoEiiliod AVAILABLE S C H O n Schools. Days_ KE _______________un.. EM 3-3328. iCAm LAKiSFROMT. 2 BEDROOMS. koHt Howiois UgftiKwtolKid 40 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. 160 N. R08- ___ ____ schools with to buy. FE 31383._____________ 3BEDROOM, CI^CTNT ,LAM area, W month. After 3 p.m. Call FE 8-8338._______________ 3BEDROOM. CONTEMPORARY ---•- carpetlnr I, if? ha ajnon^PE 37M1;_ t HOUSE. I i_Eastaray, _ 3BEbBOOM”YiH7TWu N P h5me.oartly furnished. All modern. Bfeautfful yard_ and' trees _________ yard i— ...... private lake prlytlegea, _Jesponslble_ pa^rty, _6837081^ 5 BOOM”'rBBBACE. OAS^HEA'i* East Boulevard. OB 3-7804._ PONblAC NORTHERN HIGH AREA —J4ew Abedroom, $88 month. Csr- s^ibifsu-Fre^i^& 8. REAL VALUE BY B.B.S. BuUd- BOULEVARD HEIGHTS , Unit — t Resident Manager St Btvd. at Valencia _______ DITHAR............... rapid Btrceta. 3 bedrooms. Carpeted living room, gas heat, rent ration. 888 month. Available toon. FE 33676. 13 to 8. REAL VALUE by 8.B.8. Builders. koot WoBoo^ 40 7-ROOH INCOME HOME. pHvIleges: ref. FE 8-86II after 8. NEW BRICK DUPlStn'ROCTO3 l-bedroom wartment, uf"“-n. stove, refrigerator, h< iished. 888. Call after 8 i ~fii^ HOMES are #or RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedr^ms ...Carpetea Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas c BuUdert, re 3»W3~M to?. OPTION TO BUY 3bedroom borne. Cass Lake canal HURON GARDENS Small 4 room home, gso mn yard work needed. carpeted living i Elwood Realty $55 A MONTH i'lSo’ i 5 p.m. T Westown Realty. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE . and East Blvd. ISO pei;. month. Oas beat and garage available. See manager.. 130 S. Edith or cll FE 44371. 778 EAirfTOTilWnffSitlS' OMdand Town^. 4 'wm and ^^Mernra^m'pw Rort inln Cottogoo “IT FOR TOUR VACAnON) On Cast Laka-by weak or — I,,, sieepa i LOG LODGE Once In a lifetime you wfil fli a spU like this. 7-room lodi Irlve to. also a*3room the season. CRAWl FE 38238. MY 311w. MACEDAY LAKEFRONT. TBAli round log eaUn and garnga. DM SLEEPING ROOMS IK NEW lome for gentlemen near FUber Jody. 146, W. BCverly. clean”SLiiiPINO ROOM, 338» 8437. tU Chamberlain. NEAR OENERAL HOSPITAL. tEL: evlaton. close to restaurant and bus stopjJJE 38442. PRIVATB entrance! NOR'tH ,end. 38 W. Tennyson. FE_84883. SLEEPING ROOMS. REASONABLE ratOB. Available at 18 N. Cass, 128 Norton, 148 E. Pike. Roooit WHIi Board 43 tOOM AND. OR BOARD. 13SH Oakland Ave. FB 31884, ROOM ANb ' BOARD Id gentleman, doc4 not / ir drink, private room./ 31888. .... ..... CLEAN 3 ROOM, A 3 BOOMS AWb BA-rtf.’ NICELY furnished, Prtyata entrance. West furnished, Prtyata entrance. West . side. References required. Apply | 1888 Welllnigton after 4. except ! _weefcendg, off Orchard take. 3 ROOM’aFARTMENT.* 813.80 8>BR WEEK. IDEAL FOR COUPLE. 3 ROOMS and bath, NEWLY decorated, utilities, adults,' 183 Florence. 3 ROOMS ANb bAtu! b^nuitES 4~ROOlS8 AND BATH. LAEB"PB1V1 s.^*,SytA'llf” r MS. NE^B BU8''STATlb'H. BATH,"pBiv'AfS ^ noe, wcBi side. FS 3*0661, • 6. 663-0160^^____J Nf 4 BOOMS”AND BATH UPPER' ~ ’ ate entrance. Heat turn. 488 W James Bt. Adults only. i1sOOM~UPl»BR! ADULTS ONLV. On bus line. FE 1 4 ROOMS, UPPER. BATHTfSI-vate entrance, clean. FE 5-8882. rftOOMS. BA’rarbARAOE. WEST Bide. FE 30626, FE 44188. dl6 WEEKLY. 3 BOOlisrpWVA’IrB entrance. Heat. Buu . oawi. upper, nlshed. Adults. UL ____. APAkTMbNT r- L A R O E PLEA-sant front room. Close ' station. Suitable 1 pen drinkers please. 184 N. AT LAKE. ROOM. Nr»-3$$.. & wobK wm§s ¥mTMm'-7M yy 31?ia ‘ between 3 8 p.m. Waotstfloalfitatf a* Af low M fov uniurniiova. SLATER'S YPIOT, EXPERIENCE PRB-ferred. state experience and cap- ;»,tr wT. vrw.*: Box 718, Knllao. Mich, trainee"" practical 'TJurbb, part. time. Doctor’s office. 27 l/Vaatoyi Imah womi|n. wall, wmjhing^ AU, CASH (;i OK I’flA U you ar.*_ ■•a.''*"*.,!!**•*• ^ mo'ncy quiokiy, call i mediate deposit, no fceu. no Inga, no commission, quick c BXPBliH- 1 g In tbe - i' GIRLS WITH obc- —, 6qLOREo' oiBirriilEiriA5V i!itiln|( and Iliht I ’ ““ R, I. WIOKBRBHAM * MkPlc MAylalr 84280 IpILDER Modem 5 Room APAKTMluYi rOVE AND REFRIOER/ lIRNISHED. 848 per MO 8PLY AT ^ BLOOMFI ByMi&tr7»8Wg'~W^ “ ».«<•«» •«“ Wednee- NEU.— . Vacant Lots. Olti OR MORE ..... Pontlao - ■— buyer. Uon by bu IP TO 20 YEARS TO P plete modernisation home owners. One call will bring you a free eatlmalc of your building ne^. WO hanijde Ml r FE '24'iB8 or 1W37S30, CARPENTER WORK OF ANY Reas. FE t-8439 after. S Carpit TUSON CARPET SERVICE all '•George" MAM033 Cilitom faitoriag HARRISON^DETECrnVB AGENCY Dir It Yourisi 13 CEMENT COLORS ’’ eaveatrougbing, 24 ga. . 14o ft Irain tile. 3^’-uc ft.; 4’’—lOo ft 4"—21o ft.; r*“470 ft.; 10" 74c It 13’’-84d ft.; 18”-41.41 ft.; 14’’-.4144 ft.; 20’’-42.44 ft.; 24’’-'43.40. SUMPS and GREASE TRAPS ___ SltlO *a. ____ _____ FLOOR DRAINS BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY 81 orchard Leka W FE 3-7ioi 18" tile iH” b 34" tile (2-1" he 'ceew ixoN 1 Drmaagtii Svppntt CORRUGATED STEEL CULVERT —^pipe and drald_ ..........linage gratea lYLoSr COAL 'i ‘supply 81 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 3-7101 DriiyimaMag^ Tiartariag FENCES. OALVANBED CHAIN-llnk steel, residential Amt eom-merolal. Fast serylce, notbl^ FtBULON ~ WATERLOX - WAX CARL /l! ""’liPinsR.. Sanding. FB W08._________ jLQOR SANDiNb A14D FINliljimd / Work Ouaranteed — 23 Years Experlenoe raimbie. law grt «;&y.**gah8ry • 1-1 M«RibN'BLUE sob, DELIIf- A-1 MEfHON SOD ...........dellveri rA ____________%, MBRION SOD FARMS. Call 731-3870 “ — "TS55aW- &«»."“FiT771« 333M. TUNE-UP AND SHARPENING, Guaranteed work. Pick-up Mu delivery. Sherwood. OR 34620. NBIDRICK BUBpINO SERVICE - 8* ECONOMY STUDS on 380 Spruce hoards st4o lln. ft. ___No. 2 fir 1316 ft. 480 un. ft. 7V« to oaslDi....... 07e Un. ft. 3V4 TD bast .... No Un. ft. Watbiford Lumber Cash and rport Rd. walnut—ttieriy—Sfroh '/« off In Lots of 4 sheets or more l.t.*t‘.......... :::tSiS AIRPORT LUMBER 8871 Highland Road OR 4-18 TALBOTT IIjMBER 18»a1^d”aA"» ""yE%'48.» CEMENT WORK - COMMERICAL or residential. 34 years experlenoe. Free estimates. PlRlPiAcES us sdd a natural fireplace to - present home. We also do types of brick work. Free estl-es. Ph. OL 1-1748. Holly 424- DAV18 MOWER REPAIR 18 Airport Road ________FE 3241 Iftw ami UmRB ±i« OUARANTEED OFFICIAL PASS-port photographs. Fact — while you wsl( service, Kresge’e, Down-town Pontiac. Plaao Tvalog EXPERf flAMp TUNING Wiefirand Music Center FLOOR^I?^! I UNDl ._ W^wSS *%lII%biui I’BAMBRS Wallpaper Steamer Floor sunders, polishers, h » n 4 sunders, lurnuee' vucuum eluu»-ers. Ouklund Fnel APutnt. 43S Orehuid Luke Ave. IM 841W. , St«oi|W for Ceilecton FREE NICARAUGA LIST MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE PAY OR «WIM., FE 31280 ''Tnm oimI t-l .TREES. 2f PER CENT OPP . eule^ on SpiVM. Pine uod Fir b.d..03««l.Jag'"3!{!8k."***" General Tree Service w, TRIMMING AND RBMOV- HAUtlNO AND Rt liniBUK. FB urn i3dAT"*'iAiiitiHdL WsiTTnB yurd eleunlng. OB 3-78W. UOHT HAULING AND VAlib cleunup. FB 37428, FB 3-7007. WANTBD: >t71p)lNi down. Ufht liAttItns. H§9tL. r,yigr,tirFS*aj*i,tnsi. Track Rental Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. F. 30^ •• «.«« Open buMy teolodlnf jnnduy ....... FE 5-8888 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLKANB waIl..bLBAf^a' ''Ikt polIrtUns. Freu Ntlmut# 5MT ricE AO OR SBRVtca AI ;gPlrgqm, . tBe poktiac pbiss. thdbspay, may g*. ^wa —."Ey- _. ______ eoMMcr good MUdina lot. * *-for MR. BROWN - »—•' 0»1I OA •4(11. . $7500 Roaimsk. «i^ s. auc»^- -----DOOr ' ffriek.rtneb' ■ni' ~dteln^^aban??^SlaM."car PttM. C«-amla Ui« tath. FuUy | Ultd buenwnt. Gao hoot. Oorafo.' ~--------- ‘11,m. Good! terms. your tot a. ____ _______ _____ and out. No down payment (Only mortgage costa). ROY RATHKA J, CUSTOM HOME i-gSftitobM""--------- . oO AC furnace, aluminum i w. Lakd pnvUegea.. 'GbUdten:' g here, Rrlcad at o^ gU.— roSSm S**yw garage. Two front imnaioa. ittown* rntJUVnet.. %nm home. Laha front an very good sandy hoaOb. Bar in reeroAlon room. Plas* (K gSVWUwf?' “ ”■'* BBAtmPOL RANCm home, Suburban propetty. Mleely loeaua. ( rooms. 1 betirooms. Puu Mae- Gdi^ord Broaliwarand rilat mI BRICK RANOT^FHA A GOOD INVESTMENT A hams an4 7 platted acres— ---- . feet'*m*'nl#?' , - La tvretice W. Gaytord iH”srlS-Ss -n wbat yiw need and oall off ^?ionW..sSi*r“ ROCHESTER AREA. S acres with 7» frlUt tries, grane arbor and lovely woods Is the 5!r?^/'AirA‘ir???ms‘?»- $9y90b I. Bnlldor _____ CBRioCr'iSiini <» at baaament. nosrto de% ____ $$«0R5oBnlB@EraEcAi ffg , ler with' wal s thw^o. *c raS. iSrft? il easy tan|fi. r only I17JM. go g-bodroom out basement. , nice large lot with i Nothtog D shell and 35 plans t( TOURSELP, will build the ulde material, from. On your 5-lMl or MT LIST WITH VS — We Buy. BeU and Trade. 23 years experience. Open M;30. Multiple Listing Serv- tmCA ARCiT _____Ji.. modem. }txis utility. 33x14 heated ^reeseway, • — '“tobed garagL SOxlM gllJOO witb $1.(00 ________ m Martin Realtor. OL 347(1. L. H. BROWN. Realtor ^ soejms^beto Imhe ]^d ^ KENT . »wtli - W. Roar — -* r details 11 BstabUsbed li clarkston'* , Men'^ar'biXS; Vestibule r*“- — • - • l*t» ^ 131^ X i«| ft. recreatl liii; ms TOOAT. SYLVAN LAKE PRIV. NEW Custom Built HOMES ^ ONLY $6,000! suob^'goM o^|m tor‘'such *a modest price. Ibis i-bedn* -home nas had sxeellsnt care.. sa« %ia?s*S'nar^ sondltlen. Largo uvtng ri — brieb flraptaoe and oai Ing. Separate dining too- ‘ bidbs 11X33-R. fatally r arTct?‘or?;nd“Xl,’'! scaped. Plenty of privacy. Tnrap^WbarbeeWtSr trees. $«ar garage, sersened sssi;-.iS.tir?i?2rg‘’rX?i8s > felSSbl^b^JS* *’“'*"*"* You Choose the Home We’ll Arrange the Trade 1 ACRE — With' large 7.rqcm eolo- rooln. ** duSiig *^ro^!"*iiatf* t^*°!l bedraome. Nice ISval land wlib trees, sxosuettt location. East of ctoysier cxptesiwty. Prtoad to , LAItQE FA LY77 And connot afford a b large enough to suit your not . ------------ ftr^toc* - _________Ji. AiX m*y iMdmsf. plus*maU’ inrtors. 3 bhthsaod toe story, oil beat, raner tac . riflefng at (iW.iHli. terms. {(““.•‘rseVAfs r-xii »«s“'l.£.‘"*i-u5'*'gi55U? WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtor), 3g SI. Huron St. Open Evenings and Bund FE 8-0466 COLORED—GIs aean ( rooms. 3 bedrooms, basement. gss rsat, storm doors and ‘ GI RESALE-WEST ?rai»tOcS^*plus carpeted By- c^enfuteben wWr'*gaA>age Ss- poSal. Ceramic tile batb with full width mirror. Ample closet spaet. Gas beat. Pally sutomatlo waur softener. RscfotUc ' “ MtW il^trsdcln^p^lSD^^ Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 cum AS A BUG: g».;s;‘w»-d. _________^‘’iocMn?" Hams Lake area. Brick, fire-((.(Og reasonable terms. / KAMPSEN REALTY aiid BUILDING CO. FE4-0y2l JOHNSON o NEIL WILL BUILD “t.S^LSS'oS'offliP «» NEV; HOUSES TEARS OP 8ERV1CB GARDEN SPOT ----- lots of kb McCULLOUdH. REALTOR PHONE 6S2-2211 NEAR THE MALL Also walkl.i«r dlstanoe to Tsl-H woi^^ank ^ano^^scboiri^ Living dlnii^ room newly carpclod Osrage only 3 years old Comer lot wlib trait S1.U nowers. Must be sold to 3 wssfcs. (M Boston. j home. Mica I 3 bedrooms, mee livlag room, ,};?» S-wXnA rout win r OWNER.-----—~ . ^bsdnm JiHck. J^^***j s&g- suss^^Si MO. »swtogbam.^Bs ■ ...... I RANCH LOW txmn BAM IgARWICE BAS Lake beautiful Acid nwoe cuivumi house at 24M Ranfrsw off gber- sewer, paved etreete, 3 car gs-rage, large recreation room. AM-PM intercom eystem. Tappan butlt-lns. lake and boAt privilege, - by ointment. Phone m-l1U UM-^. Quality bui|t ----------- Close to school bedrm.. Ito ct_ .................... bseb. |s. beat, sell-trade-rent _jsltb oiHion. By owner. 33(-335T. ANCM?5}t“BAy. NEAR LAKE S. ">w 3-bedroom home with wiist have you for down payment on my 3-bedrooro brick ranch Sylvan Vlllsgc. MA 5-m(. K.\OW 'I’JIE HAPPLN'FSS and ttile ranch I taobed. It^ar garage. ......... trees. See this at (11.(00. Terms. .‘■S'.srsES: Smith Wideman $00 Down $75 Inum sided home. Iocs west suburban area, Hied bath, aluminum eersens, over ^ acn even that itb car toatunni terms and of land. Val-U^Way TRADING n H arXd^lm^Uu/ bo?h«^ some storm sasb.FCatur^ SWAP-BARGAIN Carpeted 30 ft. Ilvtox room, o beat. Itb-car garage. gtO.500 c will sell on contract. Baay termi MILLER Per month includes everything Visit 3 bedroom SlMbl* fr - — RENT WITH O^ON Newly decoratr^ rooms. Large kitchen. City living room and _______vj;"?u!ss floors. Yes. It has a bass- ,.’ey*8.(Sr??ia:1n*yilJl; eWabrfe VSe*rJ »S'“8.rm.W*£ Prigldalre appuanoei, disposal and inoinsrator; Optional dishwasher. A planned community with best of ! Carr" kltcben. Oil „ _—landscaped . lake privileges. M t from V OPEN 13 TO ( DAILY $450 DOWN a month. Cute 2-bed______ near Wbiler stadium. Ota NORTH SIDE - Only $450 down for tbli small home. Ideal for rr tired couple. One bedroom, bat With shower. Neet and clean. Oai-den space. Total price only M.030. CLOSE 30 ft. earpeud II double duty Utel lots nttiSt lands jisraga Only 5300 Unbelievable I downtown. roomtox ta________ family. 4 bedrooms .•rh n»or. Bsmt. _____ vestment. Now at $10,500' LAKBFBONT HOME sale or tra« 7 epacloue rooms and batb. . bedroom down^ 3 up,^ 33 ft living enclosed borcli overlooking Huge UleiT bath, gss heaC larsge. Extra deep lot - 51(, wlUi 51,500 down. Quick poesee- Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor 221W Dixie HWy. at Talegraph FE $4123 - Open Eves. Free Parking BATEMAN Let’s Exchange Houses Approx. 3 Acres . bedvm. brick itry Just north to ’5«; flra. place, base-* It’s sxtra n to hoar the _ spaces ch in tbs country town. Bum to itra *ntoe °and'''lf you*^1Ke sr the birds sing to tlie Wide open spaces this ‘ « you Ilk........ - ip.t Ith I .... Your sniire family will en- Jdj^ this jnodein 5;rpom ranch, APrbihbABLE... By anyone. 3-bedroom brick fa paved street, city sldewi grass to,_ 2 years young. g44,4» ex- idy locallnn at edge ol . I price Just 14,HO wli n. Balance at MS per y as root. Sec It today! fy 0*NBB“rnaig5inr8T“ bedrooms booement. 2 car ga- ^ , fottood yard. Tarms. f'E 0 A1 By Owner, $4,800 Ca.sh Ltomto lwu«e at 414 irwto. near Men ca!i*‘y^4478"”A«v*’TJo COLORED )D Lf-^---- - lUl. 3 TL BHARP nlcff I^Mroom n with large dlnlni nl. new oil furnace to. call Mrs. Howard. FE 24412. BT. MpCE'g AREA - (-BEDROOM MODERN BUNGALOW — rttRSaWlJ, CONDITION - OWlraiE WIU. . CON810EH EAST (ipE PROP-wllf ooDsIder fHA’iibBwjlKnP*'* ^ f WRIGHT 1st.... Oitkiand... Sjf*. .FR S444i IWING TO flAlTE ? nelenl (KiUltv a doalrt to ' I JCki\ ^ ^‘u^rtot&nrt*!! ur.fBM»........ !&«BM».'!rrrt.t: •^OoMiA^J^L^VAlff, Eve.^iuitu^O pm. mSHw *?T'en wator. Only (V.MR flto down. 8m *3$n Evta?* al^4(lK **^LnSpLE LISTINO ser' LET’S TRADE Tlie Couple «5J.' EAST SIDE 3 bedrooto room off tit basement, sxtra ^ 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements "’ssfa?" MODEL LOCATED AT 3M JORDON (Corner Pcatherstonei blocks east ol E Blr^. A. JOHNSON tSt SONS ReA ESTATE - INSURANCl 1704 S. TELBORAPM FE 4-2533 Mt'^ lyl5.0M. Colored—$300 DOWN I. west of (}pdyke n $9,990 William Miller Realtor FE 2-026.3 S7g W. Huron Open ( to g $40 DOWK-FHA 0 DOWN-VETS Highland oenstruetton Co. FE H404 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN ELIZABETR LAKBFRONT -ultimate Ir lake llvln| charming brick home, toted living _____ ________ s beautiful 3 bedrm to s wonderful on large well-landscaped TTils Is It. All large spacious rooms, flroplace, gas bm wattr best and 3 ear garage. TOlIgbt-ful, large screened rear porch with jatoukle windows. Even carpet and drapes Included. '50 with 13.000 dO( I. A ibowlng will ( LET’S TRADE For Young I'octor or Professional Man LOOKS LIKIl A MILE LONG: Ytni will sfrse. AU brink; (. bedrms.. den, large glsssed-ln porch feeing rear yard, 3li| baths, beautifully carpeted n>rwi|Mut, iou M extras. --- St.' Hupei*' (%* I specious r d Hlckora ( ;al valui LETS TRADE On the Water story bungalow with oil PA heet. Range and refrigerator toolud-ed. You can dock your ‘■— wll!’*handfe!'**'lf^OtL MUST b'ee THU. CALL NOW. Retiring? This l^edrdom rant l&IS’lL.b |.| W.W, 375irLS;.i cant aSd (UleB p Lliri TRADE Attention GIs sa:.®™”,,! close to churches end everything Everything yon went et iRoS(0*Wh*to'l^^ vft Trading's Om- Husiiies.s heet, Reo .room Beeutiful lend-acaped lawn, 2 ear garage, while eand beach. Priced at r.............. v*lfi? BEDROOMS home with 3 — Delightful family beilroomt, large Uv. kitchen end dining — - - iro^i furnace, I**' tJ.lM - Total price tor this ^riv'C.s'5? rndXk*., ... cludee 3 lou, plenty of room for expaneton Vacant and reedy to CASS LAKE - Enjoy tl Inges of lake living, ................ •wlmmlne at beautiful Cess Lske to this modern t room snd both Warren .Stout, Realtor ‘f._Segtosw SI. Ph PE 9 _OpenJByei,jrili_( p.m.^ HOYT i^LiKr.S.' M targe '’atkins Hills BricI 3 xeneroui bedroctos, eertmlo tiM batb. AUroctlva kitchen. —--------rpe^ Ijying nom,3to- r„r?oo! ment, gas htsi, fall-out sheliar. On large tot. Cotoplslely tsnd-c ol Oakland County’s iskes, Inoluif— place family room. | o( garage, fmo-id tot, nU sandy bsaeb tor the kids rest I------ ■“* — ^ A. TAYLOR, Rtultor O'NEIL" SPECIAL m. BATHg OUR QOLDEN rrY to aetusiiy 3 bedronni ranch eohlplste with breexe-Inciide"*' ls*‘cVrp8inr*3?i: wllf’lcaye'* tS* crsclrie'*X'J which fits psrfeclly between su'ffljirisiSi . buy* M^ibe market it III,- sgaiSI .3-lJEDROOM Tkl-LEVEI. $9,W5 INCLUDES 83’ LOT $1,495 DOWN BRICK AND PRAMB CON- t NEW LOCATION: Weet I J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3»3.(yp4 OR, FE 6-M4I COLORED 5 ROOMS AND BATH, fl meU with eerage to to ff.'S.&ifiK'vyjff'ss l».7on with 57M d^n or will sell 17(5raMlULAt5kir rXnm8K e'm .m no stone Tbi« home Iml tolly nlo ierii kitchen wltti hullt-lne and dining ey— ...............I* Watkins Waterfront Trade or seU - ’>y your lelsuro nu—,— ’Two-bedroom bungalow, dining room, baeement. oil . Weeeeway with bar....... Williams Lake JVivileges ’” ide or SeU *{!S„.*.ni«vi^ * - ihotMy Panri^ room toll t____ automatio dovuTnlue ------- monthly paymento. ihotany paneling. With rep. room. ti mW-U n( cocto.with low Hi-Level Beauty - de pr sell Only ( yearc oM. Three bed-roome, large tlvine room, ns-turat flreptopa, 13’xl7’ bitehen, 39’xie- limlly room. pH hoi “-**T ttUchiMl imiHiBr [• Mio --------- Tiit'prtoUoVef%&it «n,(M — Bail Of Trade. EPi CLARK I toni.J8; 3to ACRES Will or trade. pj,ffu*?* •* T-' • REALf«?E"**" ^lif^SyttotlngW •sve me. Her tears will to Joy when she eees (rimerty. A beautiful 9 rooms tor her plus 2 sharp units, eUiprivets, for added Income. RlSht down town, within 3 blocks of r — •tBJi ....... ..0 better but at (iS. 70$ and they'll trade tor a email bunfatow. S UNION *i*»®**l MiM va-ings-(l9*( carpeting ar s delightful BCIOK HOME and tost 'J G.r. No Money Down DRAVTON AREA - off sashabaw - 3 bedrooms, toll basetnsnt. recreation room. Large lot. (10,100 toll price. Only (MW closing a will n in, clear.. Talegraph RAY O’NEIT-, Realtor OFFIOB OPEN 1-4 SUNDAY 3umE listing NICHOLIE toll baepmont, automatlp HA heat, hardwopd flonrs, newly deo-orsseA. vacant. EASY TERMS. iss SiM: ?ftit&'* and^^ijlnmi L^ bMam Living , .....ly dee- iSr^ERMs! W|HT SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungsiow, Hying r«-'ctW$:afa.e“& iwvrto decorated, eaey terme. Oali Don McDonald NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDRGOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Sheens MODEL at 706 CORWIN ■‘5Sg‘Nra8L&»M I* (-37(8 or f» (-37(3 \ WEST SUBURBAN ■eel You aill eiiree It’e a gw!d buy et (17.900. SubetanUal (Town JACK LOVELAND. 2100 Oaes Labe Roed Pb. (ga-l3(( „ , . BRDROOM RANCH etyle home witb toll baiemont, nn® or 4 bedroom home, itb ear ;aXg.‘js:i5S!*^i.«ir C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE -Strimt WA 7-3(15 RED BARN SUBDIVUION $00 Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials Cape Cods We Trade located, on Aserry St IH|4» be-Uveen Lake Orton and Oxford. ^jHtod Alban’e Raetaurant.. Open $9,500 tpsl MONAR . ART MEYER l^v^ iceorated, O'NEL COLORED Gl SPECIAL SJ&.-'vtS'v ; ■Tatsrr “■ms fgpi£*JS7-. tl HIITER OVERLOpEINO LAKE — 3 bedroom, oak Roore, plaeterad walla, arte kitchen hut baeament. larg# ioraenedi in irent porch, fulSg tarms*' **'*' * X'ffl’-a^ssrjMs oom with barf water eedtener. roomed wlt^ or *^iwt %aaem%t HAVE YOU BEEN THE "BETSY ROSS"? $11,990 Dlorah Bldg. Co. FE 3-U32 . rA ' 1/ ■t TjHR PONTIAC EHESS, THPBSDAY. MAY U,im s|: surxt,'%, m»in. Imr* 3 bMiroomi on locend NBW Siraoe:' An 'oldi _______ in JiM conrtrue- Commerce Lk. Itr^ n «?'«"•»& TSS»"S eluded. Only »1.000 down. Htm- Humphries ^rj»T'i*!"'osr»5oo --1-. -------- REAGAN sktiS Inrge tot. OrebArd Lnke Zero down to OI. PACE REALTY OB 4-0*38 BUILDER $30 MONTH Flue tnxet nnd insurance will ant. Older tyne home with mi ...n tenturei.. ........... .,v_. oayment easy or trade equity. H. R. HAGSTROM SM-W 0. WANT* TO BUILD? iSiSlo^hllSiSS, M;w»!®terma. Rooheater. Raven Estates, high ace* nl^e view, 100x300. $13,MO, terms. Clarkaton. Deer Lake privileges -tSSI from niSo to $3,005. « tm up. Warren Stout. Realtor n 8. JA^MT at.^ Pb. FE $.n«i ACREAGE 'i^iiSSSr s ^ .Mile. a«nns. ‘U*x.5iS{;i*8aldi!r.i£!*'fi8 . A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN $2,595 INVESTMENT C. PANGUS, Realtor «-»i. ggr^.. ■UlLDINO glTEB ScM^ake area with lake privileges OOiOOO. $3,100. 15 acres near Ortonvtlle, n Nonh of Rochester, OOO tt $0,000. iVmftr. INC.. REALTOR 3$ E. Rurotl tt. . -.jen Evenings and Sunday 1-. CORNER LOT IN^FLEASANTOALi - ihdlvlelon,_CalJ_FE 3^7«. Hi'LANO BEAL ttfATtsT^ 313 center, Highland 0t»$013 HARTLAN^g'ffllSSoiVIBlON Plan your future home on one of these exclusive, green backgi to schools, obarches, .. ng trunklines, and nearly advantages of city .... ______________________ -lying the quiet and stillness oi V— on one of these lorge home I. $500 down. Ht-LA||(D^, REAL .UTATB Highland. .Mich, none 0144013 O, N. cook. Broker, Hsrtlaml 1331 vw and' I r $$$5. Ai for hotter type homo. ..— In troDt. Only lOVk miles —ilts. Pr--' ‘ — ly WTin^^^yinim oa 'Wis- ..... ojfly 10V4 -....- etty limits. Pneed at only $4400. ®!f^airV^S?MhB"«Wnnr mont, t furoaoo and stoker. snoAofManoi BEAUTlFtlL WEBSTER ......... "^roC ORCHARb Lako, fine neighborhood, $5,MO CauTqwner, 003-0513. . ISLAND' LAEE Largelgike front. In now — area on Warda Point., Beautiful bulldini site on large high lot. view and beach TKrm. Oood eeleetlon with lake privi .leges at $350 each. Rolfe H. Smiyij_ReaItor, PE 3-7045. CAB8 LABj'^LAKEPBpNt. i ReD-room ranch home, 75 foot front- ru1St5i^^AVt?=®ONL. ... ft. to good san^ IMach. 2 bM- -----( glaaaod-ln front porch. “ n attic, could make nt ford. Easy dtlvCii distance Pontiac, only $3,500 with A. WEBSTER. RfeALPOR 0-3515_________ mAT A STEAL 5 acres on blacktop road. 40-foot basement bam, tool and work-Aop. Zoned oommerctal. Large 3-be^oom home with 3 4-rpom aporthMnte on 2nd floor. Itohted for fiW. All this for only 530,000. Bee thiB today! , . Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1081 panehm i bedrooma.____________ , _ - . fenoed-ln yard. Priced for i eale. only $7,000, lerme. Ph. 5-0410 or 682-1408. j&DAH Sait fwiii - . 4-AcRE' Farm near water- ford. 4 ..bodroomi - - • - epacloua llvmg room, dining room, kMion anf W bath, fireplace, i^n *^**^1*1"*' *o8 CANbLEWlCK ________brick. “---- ...... tt'MoSSn.-BeJdtor-. UL 33310, Drive, part ha UL 3-331 laee"____________________ — LA^ - unfinished cottage, - 3-3S09.______________________________^ a'ACBBS — OOOD BET OP PARI bulldtttga In A-1 repair — bordei - Oarkston schools - 3-BEDROOM BRICK - Isulated-on lake, excellent beach—$10,000, $3,000 down. rated *att^*our'^radu^__ kSojA^^iil ovor’Se'^rid”™!! ; _____ y“ g;.’sr>riaa?TJi •hlfc no daab iaqulrod. Writo to vontory of fast md diae to aorvloo am an datahHihod ra L,3aUProial. Datrait it. • ■ sewow ■. rvesw-ao LAKEBIDB MOTEL on Fedartl ' afTS'jp.ar.’sa.SM tadr’a»-« & sale or i w* vmop. v«» j»s»'w,,- m- wim9 pi. For (MHIplO Of Ptfi*. TIZZY By K«t« Oaatm Salt HaasaliaM '^aarf$ 6S FREEZER UPRlOHf $146.88 lOMB DELIVERY -"ly advertised hraadls, EE^ Floor Model Close-Out Rebullt_autpmatje' washers "That was my lather’s har-nimph cough. That means < y»u have another 10 minutes!" Maaay ta laaa $1 ___(j^canssfj ^lisy U ‘ FeVi538-9 ffeAOT^IS'ANCrcS; 202 N. MAIN 214 E. St. CLAIR I KOCH ESTER ROMEO bOARt Mt «» ISOS H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR nd Head (M-fO) OR 4-WO AUtofiS^'^REPAlfe ... terms. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION RESTAURANT Close In Ir Pontlae, doing a business. Seats 30, extra good PARTY STORE Old estahllshed party store wit !w%:"s&.rs“*iav‘- Clarence C. Ridgeway BROEER pE 5-7001 . 35$..W-, Walton REffTAUHlSnSbR BATE IN Rasel Park, Mlehlf--“— Truck. 3736 3ohn I hiSTAURANT IN OPERATION for sale and lease. OR 3-0343. PE 5-761l>. $;S0 TO $2,500 ------LOAN CASH LOANS lumta^s^*a^lpmont. Ii'to 30 months tqrma. oroap. all your debts Into oho acoeunt with only one place to pay, Family Acceptance Corp. A Mortgage Problem? We matiO inortgago....... your rt<|Hlrem«nii. OARAOE. " bAd Tnd store, living quarters. MAMOOU. wantbdiiT* Jl}.* Banta ---- —IVort ^Huri., Bantam Kart and Paris CABH AVAILABLE NOW TO pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home Improvemer" — your house. Must have 50*% e or more; Big Bear Oonttrt Kartal Call . Diet. YU ...... Sola mM Contracti Land Contracts: Bee IIS hsfero m deal Stout Boalg^ ^ sa UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE S35-3015 ______MA 5-1776 lAkefront beautiful modern lake front home, --- —Isndscaued ' 3 full baths, I., illy room. 3 flreplsoes, r— a 40 ACRES — High and Scenlo -“MO per sore — 30 per c6i UNDERWOOD REAL FSTATO CA.SH Land Contracts 4g HOURS WRiGHt _________m fjMi: li^^HORSB^I >WEh' ItldiiAllliBER a-wbtel uuiHi lumber. OR HOUSEKEEPING^ ^OF 51 W. Huron FB 4-1656 o^novB. Rosic liWoN'Bij ' with ottoman, tahls and 4 ' 0X13 rug and nsd. eiut SSU""”- SEtPOInF'3-1 tor frssier, t,--~ -■ Munrp Electric Co. IRQNRITE O E lTu X B HANOLE, «6, Refrlgorator V....... 04$, beautiful OatcM li Oatcieg maple ta- .... table, cedar wardrobe Lounge chair. Table lamp. El., trolux sweepar. Small rugs. EM 3-7231. KELVINATOlt R^PRIOERATOR - «-----... Qg r — Tappuii gas range, OR 3-07i KELVlNATORnfeLBCTRic ELVIN_______________________ 40 In., excellent eondltlon. UL 2-i303. _____________ STOVE, KIRBY CLEANER ..."kX Ca. FE $-1343. ling ___ L Pay de- ... .... WrSten ___ ^ will discount for ---- Electro Hygiene. PE 3-7623. KiNM5R£~VmNOER WASHER $30. Peer AppUanees, EM 3-4114. LEpNApi^Fg^fRAfORrrCU- WAI§On'™T^ ' PE 2-3257 _6pen . 515 B. Walton, oornw ol_^.Ioslyn ” “TRlc"STOVE, OOOD FB 0-2433J)l‘ .™d£“V30.*FB <:2433>tor-e^ CSURNER OaS“ stove, DAVEN- ^nort and dh^- FE **$91S;__^_^_ aparTmbSt Spy range, Phil-OP Bhortww rMio. 3riNCH"**BLifcTRlO HA NOE. lAHOOANl ___________________ ntture. consisting of table. _slx chairs, buffet uSd mirror. ^Reasonable price. 7663 Hahn St. Utica, Mich. 731-5344. ____ _______ NEW'^PILLOWi “PLEX31aI. pressure cooker, ovenette. dishes electric dryer, ------- . tables, double bed, 6 and siroUar. FB 4-06J6 couch, odd I year erlb AiF'WOOL .......___________________ SiolilYLOir HlbE-AWAir' DaVeN-—oo^aalc^^ ---------------- fBlfeoEJfATY„.R*5S: Jn'Ieat. !3Tarages7 approximate^ 50x200. Drexel. od gar ortr'l Sh$oL'bfilV pi'pAiVEIf a6 tion on your land contract, muni buyers wmung nil Rtaltor Par- buyers waiting nil i.__ _. Jrh!Lj£S^ML,^JLMSa: \BlLftV down BaybiY mento (M W wkL traST Write to R. Peters, 345 Drexel Detroit 16 ___________ ON BEACHLANlO^POOT PffSN'F ago. high and dry. Approved percolation. Aeeoss to water, 1 block from Sylvan Lake. Reas. 452-3655. Sylvan l-u,ke 6; sr- Templeton for your land con-” morttage at low- Only 4 desirable high 70 to 60 ft. sites with lake privilege ~ ~ .“.rfrirv-iSir* Watkins Lake .............4 MxtOO it loellent la MR. INVESTOR 160 ACRES - excellent house. iar$e hip roof barn, near US 33 at Hartland. Now being used lor raising beef oatlle, must be sold to sottle ostoto. Only 0350 per we ^ve given (or years. Appros Imately 500 Investors waiting Dun't lose that home. Call Ted McCullough 003 1$30 ARRO HBALl. 5143 Casi-Ellaabeth Road - ACTION 3 BEAUTIFUL PORMALS, I ballerina lengih, lavender length. Both sue 10. Each « time. OR 3-3404. hiWj^jaiBbO, ^,d K. L. Templeton, Realtor rASD''cq)f^ j elt. 4540 DIgIf Hwy. * ... iia,______ Shwey t» Lmr (Llcenjt$^ Mpnoy Lep^ori) CARL W, BIRD, Realtor — ----------- Nt^T^^Bank Sl^ 1-BTORY MODERN BOILDINO 35 8 45' on S0-t“* ........... aldwin Are CEDAR LAKE. 0 MILES NORTH of Oaepda. Large lake front cottage. Pino beach and hsnlng. 3 years old, Plreplace and hot water. Purnighed and complete. $7,-$50 cash, Milford $87-4303. IDKKN «UILU1MU. 49 ^toot frpntif® »t loH a>le by owner. FB ft-gasS.. ir^uiOT^Midroa cotjR'SnPEBfl | aT-W8So.”'" - WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.‘:oo STATE‘l^fNAM^I BUCKNER jtrlclty ' - . P « r ” ..... 1 'Etorier Cottage’’and jnauy lot. $3,000 total price. tod lake. Ona to three houfi driving time from any. point to lower peninsula. Oators, Inq,. gl. Helen. Michigan. , R^'hp .LAE® I^OTS.,^ a”8r'raa ^v'sWRTEidiRFAREA niness le forcing owner to give up this exoOllent Income p—— situation. Consists of mi tabllshed grocery store family home located witli.. w$ss5*orr.%‘'tr.'’v“.i.*d ■?^«c.*‘.‘lic.ffit‘ r"e». Call for Information. FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP 10 $500 i JOHN K. inWlN A SONS — REALTORS ... Weet Huron ~ Wnoe I0$5 . Phone PEJr»0««.>«Y»,.ri.« Hot Spot 0 acre' parcel toned for commercial buslneae. Locatad on northeast side opposivo large ehopping center. Haa.ironlagg «i 3 itreets. Open to offer' or will r.caalder trodo of hbuaa or land conEaot. 30-tlicH OAg STOVE; I LAROE __________ ... UE refrlgorator. I0$1 VanSyckle. Pontiac Dray'qn Plains - Utloa off Airport Road. Walied Lk.. Blrmtoaham. Plymouth nglfCUEN CABINif W/tst. $i’$C. refrtieratora, all alaes, $1$ up; 1 piece living room sectional, $10; Kis and electric atoves, $10 up: mmone hlde-a-bed. $».W; up-ri|ht vacuum cleaner, $0.50; kltch-en table, $4; wringer washers, 010 up; Westinghouse electric dryer. $M; TVs, 014 up; bmAcatc. 06; oooaelonat chairs. 51: Wnlte gig gag gatring maohing. Ilka new, gJo.lO; 6x15 rug. lO.SO; port-—Jynderwood typewriter. OA 6-1633 $2^ to $.S0O on Vour SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security PAST, CONVENIENT 34 montha to rgpay Home & Auto Loan Co. ^jLSsrijnu_____Euaai sJreSE^*.. finiabod homa. »'W4’. Aium, birch doora. awning typa Olfturo wlndowa. Cowerom floor iS' jaroa i?rAET'U“TO Brewer Real Estate oviB'^ •;So6'"8'n »^?^rw"lthn“‘v".'l.’t Kc"- ‘ ; rE»?..Wg«ra« Brewer Real JQSIRPK F. RBIBZ: SALES MOR. ig 4-5151 ... Ey»s.~yi.. $-052.1 IviImu OmmeIeeIHi* S9 a«1 I R«^y PWitlao Proaa Box 3$ A on PoaUge Lake. OR $-5313 AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND l.o{in Company 802 Pontlae State Bank Bldg. Need JiSS to $.5(.10? " '■ See ■ i Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 ll$5 N, Ferry St. PAreino mo fr6blbm Seaboard Finance Col K':/, Laiayetto, MoAifay a automatio water BOFTENBB. re-oondltlonad, SAgai. glaaa lint heater, 2 y-— ?*c8?W*fe«fir."floor mpdOi $ii^t5 Speod Quoin wtahar. (toot Crump Electric Co. 4$5 Auburn Rd. FE -pticlB' wViNd hcioii stiiTE $16.6$2-r^* JOHNSON RADIO A TV 45 e: Walton FE 5451 ''hOLL*AWA¥ SINOLE’ BED. ..-...rEol^......... 5x12 Foam Bi 3x5 Bralda ... 6X5 Braids .. 5X13 Braids i3$.is . . . $ $.f5 lowing Habi machine In console llke*new. No'attachmenf- --to make button holes, se tons, applique, darn, e monogram, blind hem, si pers. all automattcally. guarant^^^ Must^ sM^ foi Sola MisMikMiMVf 10 HORSE MERCURY MOTOR. SISS; davaagwb and obAlr. fl}; 1 arm chair. |10i 1 aaaltjL $10; 1 dresaor, tt. 1 ItCA .T«; o$S. *"* «--‘-k. fvonlngs. . f di^-oN Itil lim. — pn pisplM masonlt T^l?r.. .... .... M VjD. mahogany plywood $4.40 BURMEISTER LUMBEx< COMPANY ..s-js wiuvrwjrmvHii, . " food I ildt intohdr Wfy Irt ...............$3.11 DRAYTON PLYWOOD CO. ORADUATION SPECIAL --------- writer. New Royal Putura pwt-able. $11.00 plus taxes; Signet model. $50.00 plus tafes. Forbes Frlntlng and OHIce Bnpply, 4600 Dixie Highway next tq Pontiac State Bank. Oft 3-$7«T or Mldw«at r- 7-2444. "ff UPRIOBT PRIeBZER. ItU. iSUMP-er traner, extra wheel. $6$ roto-tiller. $50; outboard motj|. $75; Ito. copner pine. 25c lengM. O. A. Thompson. 7005 "I'AtmrTurnEgir windows, awnings, eavst....... shutters. Installed or materials mty. "Quauty work only at I---------- JOE VALLELY or- 1-6623 EE 5-9545 S;"tABlNET MODii Of machine. Zig Zag Singer Sewing machine. Zig Zag equipped. Makaa blind hem monograms, buttonholes, fancy designs, etc. Make new payments of $4.00 per month, cash Prico $35.10. Phone Waite's. ns 4-8511._____________________ ....iSHtSO’EHCE 260 tvir COM- lS£t£t, BARGAINS Used Herehandlso Clearance Service cheeked Fully Ouaranteed wsMiere as Eangei OPOOYE^rI SERVICE^ ORE ■ " ... -■■■ FB 6-S123 30 S^JJass i be'ef and”! -iMdrfers, Ob^, —_____ WrOOM FUCTU'RSinilL aND gOa furaaesa. Hut Water and cpoiflfnsiNBfBi^sETsP^ aembla youraen tad save. Four ss.a“« . JOLAS B N R ^tSitoii built roller skateg. todi ‘ * good cOndlUon—muat 1743 after 0 p.m. ------^DiWAXTy: as;,y.ri-" nuu various other piecaa of rf'*"- EX\^.............. X 7 PREFINfSHED V-OROOVEO T'.US81V4d‘?SSSJ„B": iirhBTTBlSKl WhlHpool wi ;inf «o^tlon. B VaSM. r IIBIKUV* I1C9 new m a i « , oiUy $3110. CapUol tt •>r abpointii — to alfl Ti, to bassinet. II - l-WQ. •■Sa«V!?n.“Jdib*f' CHROME OR roFPBRTONE. Berry Garage Door . Factory Seconds 0SZM8li^OAS^BTW^^^ Wltil-sjM rcfitierator, . Mnnsylvanla s le bad, ti r amtii ii itylvanla [ cnwri. Maple silo bod complete ¥1*T4eC .. „-ln. panels....... •lightly uiled. solid _blrch liVr^oXvi Remington Deluxe URiB ANo'MATTREsSrBSrlBSip nit Hd. --- ||t|J 3.3735. '^usysfi .... „ld oiiioii'Trbm; TrloeV atort sfngef _Hatchery Rd. OR 4-lltl.__________ SOFA. PAIR OP C M AIR 8, lounge chair tnd matohlng ottoman* Ext. condition. MI 6-0700 SOPA AND CHAIR.--------------------- erator. PE 4-0303 or 334-8003. aEwiNd'WX(SnNK'''siiQ-iAa' pul-IV automatic, needs no can" possessed, you can't-' misi buy. New gutranlee. Vi springs, ,ro/rlgeratoL FE 4-Sw/Tn iNciL BB«if. wSai cushion. UL 2-100$. IiFed FUBNifURE aNi sale cheap. FE 0-170$. tlBBp tYsI $1P$5'A'S'irtOsgP Frfgidatro refrigerator. $|$.M -- "VACUUM CLEANERS' Brand new KMI tank-type with al! sttacliments. Close-ouia. flO. Hoses. 7 (Prldi! -.'rlday ------ Disposable begs, mi Motor Cleaning olor Cleaning $ 4.W ya(!&‘§'& m WE8TlNCTH(ji,y^ REFRlOEBr rlFdiiouii COMrilHAlTdN. ™_ dryer. ........ Parkdile. wymanT BARGAIN STORE Used sofa bed ........ $lo.$o AoK else gas range ... lwln**be SELL I .s.^'lSIr"’, "TiaSBwo58 wood pla wood 2x6* giNOfik e r maohine, Zig rsi a“6^ sth. UMveraal Company, Paint, hardwtro. BED OAB FURNACE LIKEIS -gli.»7l04.. "r.. .. USED tUMBER stone and overused stoiie w , yard. PfoeOaaed road gravel «qd peo gravel $1 yard; 811 cents yard; fin sand so oenia 8x4‘a, 3xFs, dxO’s, 8xl0'a Factors and oqi^manT, riding nowera, tlnera, lawnmowara. to'' o JF‘, large -•*— >aria, complete flSto /ocua tonV.* tr$cMl*”edltmg ohAASiT^RoW "6lliA4 $1$.I5; 43',' cabinM sink with trim, S40W. matTed tuba. "" 3o-gai| giasititoed hat * ,-.-jp.' aJ3.06; blored bath seta SKi 'holasala prices. Oarbaii" ' -UMBINO^O.^^ Nugar grand pinno. Ldveiv tonq 8 Used Hiomaa organa, niat *•*—inor ... $180 and $SM. GALLAGHER'S 10 B._ Hurqd_ ^ Opejyuon. an^jrrl. th| $_ "tliT, .^£Tw 1' Thamaa Translator Orian “ wST-Sra- Used In our ToaoMut Sludta so walnuli one maple. Your ol $47$. Inoludlng Baneh 1 Storoo Oinaott Oultar and AmpUflor AS $940 ......BALE PRICE prioet DISK. WIEGAND’S MUSIC CENTER ‘^f.^N j Him. '"vtrrjr.. „ ,— ...---------------------c»«l. mtltevriOh. «lMkil«li*. ta'kf Mrii taMtasTi^ ttteu. Wrttteu nar-Mt«C UrttU «Uh « BUW.AtUM MARMAlHtJKS "By Andersim ft LMmiait Trigraph. — ’Aro''Aiil!>'''^W'‘ratii8 riMa.. .Auta Due. FB 44«» ^BD TiiuEB. Kma&tjkSi^rh mow. K>W at «a.M. Motor Man. «■ Maateaua. ED WILLIAMS A«t« Str^ - . ...93 CRAmeSBAFT ORI)il»Na IN TRK «ar crllnUtn r-- «aim 8bop. a • IXST.ALLED FREE ito sprlots lactorr rebuilt. Oo pour car $14.K each or Install them roursell and pay fM,M 273 Baldwin Ave, *» BUSHBt. 3M w. aHverhell Road. mAjPglg;_| .S®S? e?°l*rS2®® I CUSHMi^SCOOriR: 1M7 CUSHMAN, NEW MOTOR. escellent condition. PE t-OtU. _ i»S7 CUSHMAN BAOLE MOTOR scoout. 10 periect condition. — BROTHERS. PE MBM OR PE 1-74IOOT tandem pull type disk. l-tVa horse garden traewr wttb fliU eoutpmenl. FE_2jg» . '• 'wS!T»5nloQi^^ , 'Srajar.T..' 'H- ^WIDE-PRONT 2-1*/ drag and cultivator. P^ASiER ROTO TILLER SALlcis Ntw Md IlMd tttt LUXURY ?es^*hh5* V*" QUALITY iffiiSSSy'intti t atoertng, power brakes, iwall*. AU this at the TftememliierT eScouirage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENPIBIXI'5. roN CADfUACrUXS'MB#. NEW urea. Brat tMO: CaU t to t p.m. Servi,,.. t_____ISMjDpd^e_Rd aORTMENT OP USED ...’Pa scooters. E-Z Terms. derson Sales A Service. PE MOSS FOR SALE 12 PPOT CTrPWEM -------------------------— wood boat, lair condition. $». m.M-----95* 7631 Andersonvillc Road FISHEKMEN $149 It-POOT AtUMlNUM BOATS $19£ 97 Wtwiid Uwd Tnitas 103 13S9 CHEVROLET SEDAN DEI4V-.....----------- -''t. JllSt or best Otler. OA SAOlg. ’ 1M2 HARLEY DATIDSON. S37S. PL 2.3118. ________ '•tKmm i , ‘^'o^'^ACHiNEHY CO. Serving farmers over thirty y Day HA l-mt___Night OA_a22» PARMAiT“wTtH HYDRAULIC ISii‘c«ttr.'’‘?.:i nfsi.-Sfi Bicyclw ^ / ^^ . 90j NEW SCHV1NN8 «H.» UP. OUAR-anteed used bikes—Bdl teims. Scarlett's Bike A Bobby Shop » E Lawrenrg , px S-Tio! Lifetime warranty (A) FRAME.TRAILERS ' $11-9.55 BIRMINGHAM. Ml A27».____ Only ■ I1.4M*' Easy terms. *P*A?-TERSON CHEVr6LET CO. IMO 8. woodward ave.. BIRMINO- UAM UT * PINTERS cultivator. iregory'Bd. 01ngrilvtUe_^______ iTden tractor WITB plow. Boats-Acctsswies 97 HAM, MI *-a7»._ ____ r'YARD DODOE DUMP. WILL trade for bousetraller of equal ._value^BM 3-(M81._^__________ IMl "OMC “wrON ■ ufnjTY VAN. r “ • ■.....“■ •USED TRACTORS: FARMALL M^ Qd« Ureo, hydraulic cuIUtuo '' and Blow. ’ as low as SMO dowi .. WIRMALL H - with live power. hydraulti culOvstor and Pjow— as low as MSS down. We l^e IIm flnsnee. Hartland Ares *»--• ware, phone HarUmd^SSU- OARDEN-LAWN TEACTORS-EaUIPMENT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE Evans. gBS7 Dlkle Hwy. S2S-mi. ^^Srir~VACATlOV TRAILER. mis'!** PE AYWtt. im PALAOC 4SXS MOtWRN 1- Aamsewacmws «« 1M ITfl N ' fterivk# bedroom fX.lM. m N.' Opdyke MMnaUlRLETTE. ISXSB. ANGLE kitchen. 2 bedrootns. wathar. fully carpeted. •--- Road. Lot 112 ____ ILTSO. CaU between 5d;S0 pm.-FE MW7. ' "___________ 3il R i t'r'E a M LIGHTWEIGHT le'of Wally Byam's eaotting A MESSAlsF ROM US TO YOU ^eb we feel will be of great interest and Importance. How ter ■ ‘ - ____________0MB for a at SISS dswn. We benet DETBOef MOTnS*H0ME.f01| ...... .. iiu pewn j the wide to select from, Also many emeV lent used mobile homes M re dueed prices. Slop out soqnl Yo« alu IM glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. «3SI Dlkle Hwy. OHJI-IJSI OPEN 7. DAYS A Travel ti as Sl.ssi. I* «w, »• 3M. other larger tlaes a Service 3Itl West Huron, 4.W43. ,'«!3tS»1,_ IMTTravcl Coach, Inc. 'WE ARE LOADED STOP OUT TODAY! IS21S Holly Rd. HoUy ME t-S7 —Oiien Dally and Sunday* JACOB8EN~TBAn.ER”8AL'E8 AND RENTALS , Bee-Line. Trotwood. Holly. Oi way Lsylon and Huron. Irst.. trailers. TradeWlnd camper and iruck camper. Reserve your > er now lor chance op .free « WUIIsim L .Sales and Rentals Vacation trailers 13. IS. 17 tl Wrivertae pickup camper. Apache and Right esmpers. ' HAKE RESERVATIONS NOW 1’. M Howland, Renlal! j[2«S _W*lc_Hw;y____OR J-MM ■ParkluMst Trailer .Sales V FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-Pealurlng New Moon—Owo*«o , Venture - Buddy Quality Mobil , ?,%R“*^^Nr^w'frS.rnre^i add lilUhee luktalled Complete line of parts and bottle gas •I'B t-»743 3172 W Hu .7" WANTED ^tf^CAMPEB. S wide IPte niek from. . of quaiUy mohlle homes. '''* larS'»ffi* ' * *'***'' '^^**** i! we N«rt leavel trailers. ...0mm telMUeo «f used unlli • “ teVtSa •» WILLIAMS S-H 0 R S E P O to^ ecBdRiao. 4X0 Oak Kayton. OB 3^042;__________ 7>% HORSEPOWER PIRBSTONX. IFpOOT ALUMiHUM BOAT WITH 3-334Y s:3B. 1 FOOT WOLVERINE. MOLDED motor and iiiillerT mI i5iwiV_ 14 TOOT aluminum RUNABOUT with motor, controls, and trailer. 14-POOT WOLVERINE trailer and Evinrude motor. Call ~ler t. MY S-14SS. TOOT PIBBROLAS SPEEO- qoeen. Scott 40 HP electric. AJaS traUer. LI 3-0022. ________ 14-POOT RUNABOUT. » HORSE- trailer. I FOOT RUNABOUT. 40 HORSE pckrr wSLvEmnSnE WAOid- naker. 2S h.p. Johnson electric. O A 00 071. 14 FOOT TROJAN SEA. GUEEN. ■81 Evinrude Lark. 40 - — condition, trailer. EM It-POOT CHRISCRA horsepower. WOO. St2-07M. 16-POOT CRESTLINER~ALUMINUM top. lii^ta. p. electrle _ „ old. Gator ..riler, tim 10 UUca Bd. ir~FOOT SPEEDY RUNABOUT ■ ■ • >. electric ------- Mastereratt 1-T— cushiens, sktla. 40 t 17 plot HYDBODYNE tlas Volvo Inboard figbto.------- equipped. „ ._Wi^deman%5e._ O^ 3J047. U FOOT INBOARD AND TRAnU good condlUon. PE O-OOSf IS-POOT INBOARD WITH ---H.P.. Orsy Marine engine plus trailer. - Needs some v—- “ huU. WOO. call before 1962 MODELS ARE here; ua Queen. Aqua Swan, i n. Ora« initte. Ultcbeil. I ...nner, Vmltebouse. bMto. PlshiM Run-Abouts—Cruisers sleeper. 1 cold ws pressure, shower. chrome rsUs. depth finder, all k decks, new. condition. Can be n St Cdpri Sport Center. J sod 8 ’ CTeroens. Ph. HO 3-OOlS. 014.000 »« RUNABOUTS CROSI-OUT*BOAT? 01 E. Wslton________PE 0-4402 Auburn koad Sales and Service Specials Flhergias host. 20 Inch !ld, controls, winch. Isli light. HP motor, sll 1002 " “* . bsUcry snd °mo^r lElec-. S1.20S AU-niOkIZF.I) Dl-.ALER OWEN CRUISERS, CEN1URY 8KEE-CRAPT OWENS njBERULAS -------“ "iTAiLr"" ■LH2 -SiaiNRUDE MOTORS large selection op NEW AND USED BOATS. WALT MAZUUKK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA SBlvd. al Saginaw PE 4 b6at7 MOTOR. TRAILER __________PE 0-IS38____ 55aT* INSURANCE_____ am. risk -- NO DEDUCTIBLE 03.00 PER hundred OP VALUE 1044 JOfIrn _______FEJtSSJO BO". i.'T!!.. Tm\Vs6j4’S 's^^eciaFS* 14' Steury flhergias r IMS 40 h p. Bvinri remote cdntrnls, halt Kik. A .real good bu| Eayot and Oebeva piintoona, p-Day '—■'i"*rds,f Owens and Sluery Iw ^*^strail briir!"frr ' _________ilokorT^ldg"‘'S£d‘"w WSt Mt-V »OAV*TI!fAIl.|te». IM Jit qJick sale. fW-^0. f ■ 'V/K KLEPPER GERMAN FOLD BO^ complete_wlt^sails. PE_4-S791_-HEW IS'FOOT GLASS BOAT. MO- ______ _______ New alum runabouts. Slli 12' alum. b<»U Oils. Plywood l». Rowboats $40. Trailers ISO. Heavy duty Ult liwil- I. Buchanan's EM 3 OUTBOARD MOTOR, 3 HORS povrer, Sca-KIng. PE 3-7216. JOHNSON HOTORiS SEA RAY BOATS aero«rapt aluminum aDAY SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS We Wel50— •“ Uarlne Aeccsi KESSLER’S MARINA 10 N. wa^ntton. OA 0-1400 Oaford Oxford Weekdays $ Saturdays $ s.ra. to S p. JOHNSON OUTBOARD sMOTORS Sarcraft boats, gater trailers, 20 TO SO per cent discount an most hardware. Owen's Mtartne Suppltes. 3$0 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 2-OMO. $ ra.ss Firestone Store_140 N. Saginaw REMOTE cijNTROLLED ..........«, “ “ SACRIFICE. DELUXE CHEROKEE ----iboul. 45 h.p Mercury motor. ir trailer, complete. Reu^ foi !t. A-1 condUion. 1*95. Pbom TERRlinC DISCOUNT ON ALL BOATS AT - TONY’S MARINE EVINRUDE MOTORS And Supplies. 2$$S Orchard Lake Rd. east ol Eeego. W2-3W0._ SAIL BOAT, tS-POOrrSOS CLASS, mabogtn^^ dlirme trim. traUer. i 3-1734. THE LIGHTEST, 9.8 HP OUTBOARD T true. Mercury now brings " j j j Ashing motor! Ughtest S.i . like s St and troUs like a 3M h.p. Trade In- your old iruii ■‘Is week only, on Jolly Marine 1S210 HoUy Rd.__Holly_ME 4-6771 USED OU'TBOARD~BOAT TRAIL-er winch, rollers. $30. FE 4.$972. usaS^ 14 'Wk)T BOW boatsT’ply- Orchard *Lake Bori Tlvery, ‘iSfo Orchard Lake Bd. «$2.1$$ I'XiO Ford Gala> $1555 1960 Rambler (’lassie mg**Wue*’wl!h'to'ory top!*"' $1395 I'Xil I'iik'on 2-l)ooi Custom Interior. Untod Wlmloi radio, heater and whitewalls. $1788 I'W Rambler Classie deluxe 4 door sedan, with ri dlo. -heater, whitewalls, and $1177 1957 Chevrolet Panel dtilon SirougKii**”*’ ***** *" $444 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door with V*l powergllde transmission, radio, heatr, cleen oar throughout! $444 ' . I%1 Volkswageh Sedan This mile jewel will toll llsell II Is light Mun, and Is only-i I $1488 , Bill ppence HAMBLiii j1';i-:p X S.I Main hireel ASTON UA S-8III " I. HeatM l$li CBI^ROLn 4- Alitor. wW PAm^M WARb'Avir, 1961 OLDS Startlra eohvertible. bucket seats, $3,195 Suburban Oldstnobile 888 fl, WOODWARD MI 4-4485 ____ hardtop. VQ engine, powoi and whir, fin ■Bm^-M ________7ROLKT ^ _____WOODWARD AVB„ BIR- MIWOHAM. Ml 4-2738;____ 1001 oobvaIb' 7(IO*VdOOR. pow-ergllde, radio, beater, vbltewalls. AH white with red Interior. Only $1,7$$. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. lOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE., _BIRBnNOHAM,JMr 4-2738. , 1$S$'CHEVROLET IMPALA 60N-verublt, V-s engine. Powergllde, ---- —....... -*enor. Only iTtBRSON $1098. Baey terms. PATT CHEVROLET CO., lOM S. wu WARD AVE., BIRHINOHAM, 1$S7 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. SharpI Must sacrifice. M1J;;U$3. CHEVY. 2-OOOR BEL MRT automaUe. power steering. n, $700. MA »«I6 efter 8:». HASKINS; Extra Sharp Used Cars HOT WEATHER Specials . $21$ DOWN $17$ DOWN '61 STUOEBAKER Coupe, bucket ■seats $210 DOWN ■80 RAMBLER sedan $1$$ DOWN '80 BUICK 4-door. Electra 225 $270 DOWN 00 CHEVROLET 4-door $230 DOWN '$!i50*'6oWN 50 FORD V 50 CHEVROLET Sedan* '50 BUICK Invlctoi 4-door^* ... 8381 SO CHEVROLET Impala i 8$ BUICK seddii ***' DOWN $130 DOWN '88 OLDSMOBILE sedan . $130 DOWN 8$ CHEVROLET 4-dOOr .. $140 DOWN 87 PON'HAC sedan .8120 DOWN ■87 MERCURY aedan .............. 8130 DOWN JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 *80 OLDS Dynamic ">$'' 4 hardtop, with hydramtUc--------- mission, power steering, > power brakes, like new red and SO CHEVROLET Impala 4 I Hardtop. V'O powergllde trensi elon. power steering, and po 100 CHEVROLET Blscayne 2____ with V-S engine, standard trans-miselon radio, and a tight flntfdil HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ma _8;:»im_ CHEVY STATION WAGON. V41. hydraraatic. exc. condition. 2005 Orchard Lake Road.__________ tiso CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verttble. VO engino Power-"--radlo. heater, whIteWalU. Easy terms. PATTERSON C . ROLET CO.^ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE- BIBMINOHAM, MI 4 2731 CORVAIR. ^ijbOR, ItOI. LIKE new. Low mlledge, Powergllde, white wane, radio.' etc. tl.826. 338-1914 after 8 p.m.______ IbSO CHEVROLET BBL AIR 2-door. white, Powergllde transmission. radio, heater. PE 6-5303 after 4 p.m. __ 1087 CHEVROLET 4-DOOB SPORT dlo*heate*r!*'li®tetoIjr IattobSoY**cheto^ 1000 S' WOODWARD AVE., MINOHAM. Ml _______________ 6lBAn'“I886‘"cMEVY BEL AIR. 2878 Walnut Road, FE $-84$8. ^ WiTctIEVBOLBT 4 jOOpB, OTOD transportation. $78. FE 4J12$0. BIG SALE UNDER $200 We Don't Sell Old Repossessions or Beat Up Bankruptcy Cars, and We Don't Charge Storage Fees! -We're Short of Space--Help Us-to Vacate These Cars ’56 Dodge VViigoii $1*.15 4-Door. Real Oood Second Car I ’55 FORD Stick . '50 Clll’-VKOI.ET $I'L5 2 Door, Stick, O-Cylindei l ’5() I’Oi'd Wagon Reaulllul Black. in0 K $195 ■55 DODGE . Hiardtop, Clean, I ..$165 ..$195 I. Heater. Clean I •50 El.YMOUTH $195 ’.54 PONTIAC ...$165 Hardtop. Leather Iiiteiiort ■52 BUICK .........$> MeMlIe blue. This ind new premium ttrci. ......... tekee. FE S^HJ«j;__ iese siSibRcdfcYTI^teELLBNTTIBSo QR»«ie l8w*^ — power totte*. *1 ..pgsaii______ THEjPICKIN’S Ml|btr Boot duHnt our big MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND USEp CAR Sale $995 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 radio, hei 1960 OLDS lese PipittoutK 8ai IK Savov 4 do VS, sees. S convertible. Black with v ID full power equipped, ealir a beauty. less Cbryalar Windsor, 4 brabi^A*b**uly.'*$I«S. $2,395 Suburban Olclsmobile 5SS 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 any <•*>• R Rambler 4-Door 6 ,... .$197 '56 Chevy 4-Door Wagon . .$297 '57 Buick 2-Door . .......$597 $2.21 ' $4.45, $7.99 $4.45 $2.21 $7.97 $1.00 $5.56 $2.21 $3.33 $6.69 '56 Chet^Sport Coupe —$197 '57 F^2-Door Stick V8 . .$297 ’5Syp(ymouth 2-Door ......$97 '55 Rambler Wagon ....'..$197 '57 Ford Country Sedan .,.$397 '57 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan $197 '56 Studebaker 4-Door ....$ 97 '57 Chevy 2-Door Stick V8 $497 '57 Mercury 4-Door Wagon $397 '55 Olds 4-Door Hardtop ..$297 '56'Ford 2-Door Stick V8 . .$197 $2,21 '56 Pontiac 2-Door ..-...,$197 $3.33 ’59 Plymouth 2-Door ......$597 $1,09 , '59 Studebaker Wagon ... .$497 $2.21 $2.21 $4.45 $2.21 $1.09 $5.56 $4.45 $3.33 $2.21 '57 Ford Convertible .......$697 '56 Chrysler New Yorker . .$397 '55 Pontiac Hardtop .........$97 '58 Chevy Bel Air V8 ....$797 '57 Hudson 4-Door Sedan $297 '57 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop $297 '59 Fiat 600 Series......’..$397 '58 Ford Custom 4-Door . .$497 $5.S6i, $7.77 $4.45 $1.09 $3.33 $3.33 $4.45' $5.S6‘' . ..'ir KING AUTO SALES Open Daily 9 to 9 FE 8-4088 3275 W. Huron (M-59) 2 Miles N.W. of Pontiac Sal. 9 to 7; FE 8-4088- .....i.........vdel. ESTATE STORAGE CO/ REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES - STORAGE CARS: The Following Cars Will Be Sold For Balance Due, Which Represent Our -FULL PRICE- -68 CARS- MUST BE LIQUIDATED FOR BALANCE DUE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAY 24, 25, 26, 1962 '55 Rambler Sedan Full Price $197 $1.87 Weekly '55 Pontiac Sedan, Radio Full Price $197 $1.87 Weekly '53 Cadillac Sedan Full Price $197 $1.87 Weekly '56 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop Full Price $197 $1.87 Weekly '55 Buick 2-Door Hardtop Full Price $197 $1.87 Weekly '55 Olds 2-Door "88" Full Price $197 $1.87 Weekly • '53 Pontiac, Clean! Full Price $97 97c Weekly '55 Buick 2-Door Hardtop Full Price $197 $1.87 Weekly '56 Plymouth Waejon- Full Price $197 $1.87 Weekly '57 Dod(je 2-Door Hardtop Full Price $297 , $3.90 Wcckjjr '57 Renault Sedan, Clean! Full Price $»7 $3.90 Weekly We Arrange and Handle All Financing Immediate Delivery Walk • In Drive Out Save Today '57 Chevrolet 2-Door "6" ' Full Price $397 $4.80 Weekly '56 Ford Victoria V8 Full Price $397 $4.80 Weekly '57 Ford 2-Door Automatic Full Price $397 $4.80 Weekly '54 Ford Convertible, New Full Price $397 . , , $4.80 Weekly '57 Ford Convertible, V8 ' Full Price $697 $8.98 Weekly . '56 Ford Convertible Full Price $397 , $4.80 Weekly '58 Pontiac 2-Door V8 Full Price $597 $7.20 Weekly '56 Volkswagen, Cleanl ■ Full Price $597 - $7.20 Weekly^' *'58 Metro Hardtop, Nicel Full Price $597 $7.20 Weekly’, '57 Olds Super "88" Sedan, Full Price $697 $8.98 Weekly '58 Chevrolet 2-Door, Stick Full Price $697 $a98 Weekly ESTATE STORAGE CO , Corner'of Aubtirn Rd. and East Bivd.' FE 3-7161 \ ' OPEN EVES. l!.,. ’ tT ’ ' ' T FE'3-716^ ■ !/ wi ■ ’ MAY ij/-____ r<. ' ’V,. i iu^ m J^^teg »M lw>it«t. «.»»• mi ENGLISH m FE 5-4101 ' RAMBLEl^ IM* ••"'“*^j|g^* *‘**‘*'’ R^nd C RAMBLER - ,^J^”*S«“c*oSee nod Good Transpoi MOPonUM CTBb COM •rtation a SScii’ ftuT'power . W „J« 1^'VI oUelt ... .RS’55r.v„».:»J *«ler lOtUMKL Mo money doe * Superior Auto Sales i^/iO OAKLAND AVE. bSd*mm *M n4M S14! doWlL $SZ3ft mCKlul! ffioTOl MOTOM^ ^“,35 HARDTOP. HV- ttSS ' ■ gn' PONTUC, CAf £”S5:vm W^SStWl^ATAUNA 1^-... rt POOR STAH^i rtdIO. to (leering b«IrAm mHSL L, ud(n. Jow mileage, m* ,«i Moto fej{S«» "TmuL, ■ WILL BUY A NEW 1962 PONTIAC ORA 1962 RAMBLER' wagon; SALE 1961 RAMBLER Super Wagon.............$1795 iHsyUmter, aUck ahin, radio, heater. 1939 RAMBLER American Wagon..........$ 895 1957 RAMBLER Wagon........................$395 iHcyllnder, aotomatie. 1955 FORD Ranch Wagon.....................$395 T4 eogloa. automatic. YOUR CHOICE $295 IS POmTAC BMan . A PLYMOUTH Sedan ................... iS PACKARD Sedan ................... IS FORD SEDAN—Runi real good and tooka good... YOUR CHOICE $395 (WHILE THEY LAST) HBUICTC Hardtop .. ................. W PONTIAC 1-Door Sedan i..... ..... S PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop .......... « FORD MIoor Sedan ---------------- iS FORD Station Wagon —........... p7 PLYMOUTH Sedan' ................ IMI RAMBLER Wagon . USED CAR SPECIALS ga PONTIAC Tentoia 4-door .......' Hardtop, power ateerlng. power brakei, 11.W0 mllea. MPONTUC ^weV^iMring'ond brakoa. A one-owner ear and a real beauty. rambler Ambaaeador^ ............................. V-l engine, allck ahitt, (harp. rambler «-Door g-eyllnder, (tick ablft. W CHEVY Imimla Hai^p T-g engine, (tick ablft. 57 PONTIAC «-door aedim 57 PONTIAC iKlopr aeda Radio, beater, hydrami IS Cadillac 3-Door Hardtop - Power eteerteE power brMcee. WEEKEND SPECIALS 1962 Grand Prix Demo Terrlfle Dlteount. Tble le the Boar Own Cnr. 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo ' Trana'mlaalon — New Car Warranty Terrific Dlaeountl 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop Coupe - ft’a a Beauty. W3M 1957 T-Bird Hardtop Convertible , RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 Happen^ Yes, Only Eight Mttes for That Deal...oi a Uietimfel I960 Comet •f! £?« 1961 Pontiac Convartlbla iMUi pawer gtocrlng, tul goM llnlah wttti leery to See or Call JOHN OOMUEY About our low pricea 1960 Buick DEXTER KENNEDY 1958 Olds iteerlPg. pevar Sralea, Hydra- Sea or Call RON SHELTON I960 Buick LeSabra 2-door hardtop. Dyne-flow, radio, beater, power ateer. |ng, power brakee, Vbltewall I960 Buick Convertible Cooearttbla, power eteering, power brakea, Dynaflow, radlot baatar, wbltewaUs. Tbia , la a trade-in. Tble la that tlmt of year for a coneertlbla. Sea or Call CY PERLMAN 1959 Rambler Custom Wagon a wagon, automatio trana-n. six cylinder, radio. , whitewall Urea. An ex- !*aT ?ira*l Just Call OL MIW Any of Our Courteous ^Salesm Will Be Olad to Show ft to Yi 1^ Bufck Abosl our low doTtu puymant '59 Bonneville S«t or Obn PAT JARVIS 1959 Buick 1-door aedun. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whltowalla. A nd and white beuuty. Reully an eyefuL see or Call JOHN DONLEY About our low down payment 1961 Tempest trade-in allowanca 1960 Pontiac 1960 Ford HI later Anar Jislss^ As^th v-l. angtaa, mdio, banter wMlciwlb. (Mm nnd driTM Itki 1960 Valiant 1960 Pontiac Chief Mm hk«m«p. Here Are Some Of Our Typical Low Prices 1959 Buick Electra tssjwSr^r i^srt*'FW‘.ra!’t» OT isgi« g^flrat^oh^^ Uttle money I List price ♦#.000 wbao^^e^ 1961 Monza Jss.,00 1959 Ford Galaxie ier”nnS 1955 Buick Dfliaflow, (sdto, heater, whltowalla. Rnna III 1956 Studebaker r sedan. Standard transmlaaloa. heater, defroatera. Excellent Pour door ' aedah, nutomatlo transmleslon, radio, beater, whltewetl Uree. Ttile one Is Ilka new Inside and out. This buy la extra nice. See or Call OU8 OORSLIND About our low bank rates 1961 Pontiac I L961 Galaxie Staflon Wagon, Power steering. I And Ife n^ldoor, too! Power power brakes, Hydramatlc^ra- I brakes. automaUo, ^lo. heat- see or Call PAT JARVIS wniHwaus, only 12,OH netoal mllea. <»ou can eaU th« original owner.) Beaiitlfttl oopper llnlilt »*» trim to maleli. • SMfiWWSS 1958 Pontiac wane. You go flrit clan to tbla 1960 Ford 1-door wagon with atnndnrd transmission, V-l angina, radio, heater, tihltewaU tlrea. Solid white and very lUrp. 1960 Pontiac Hydramatio, radio, hekler and ue leather trim, a that ttme of year so come and let's make a deal on Is beauty. NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2T2S. BUICK SPECIAL $2304 COME TO SHELTON IT'S ONLY I 8 SHORT MILES TO ROCHESTER Pontiac irtUUniLbi Ln Buick 223 MAIN ST. - OL-1-8133 ' ACROSS FROM OUR NEW»^AP SALESROOM hevrolet 1958 Buick tarsjte'rfs i**’’ Ws -’gnawttteedD»l» -• fnmPMvvi _ !whrif*s‘henntfi53u 1960 Pontiac w.Lir'Y—Tbi—. “M.'sjssissr* 1961 Pontiac Abou?*.Kr???te I960 Comet 1961 Buick LeSabra ««>»arUWa. tires. The color le rlght--red with white top ■ leather trim. A I In and real shar 1960 Pontiac Kiir-Eiiina iw: finish with matching leather »-thS rn.**n*5l‘ call PA'T JARVIS about tba low down payment 1961 Qorvair 1-door sedan. AutomaMe trana-mlsston. radio, beater, whUe-walfs. Now hear this I Only hurry! Just Call OL 1-8132 Any of Our Courteous Any of Our Courteous .dalesmen Will Be Olad to Show It to You. Transportation Specials • AT MARVEL MOTORS WE HAVE 102 CARS THA'T BE LIQUIDATED MAY 24. * -THURB- FRf- *MD SAT. JWLLj PuU prlea IN HI Nash Rambler ... II 20 week '«,2!f?Seem." Pull nrtce tot WATCH YOUR "Waste" . . . LINE May Is The Month Our Reconditioned "Gpodwill" Used Cars Will Do Just That for You For Extra Fine Deals on ''Goodwill'' Used Cars: The'Salesmen-have Gone "Mad" With Their Tremendous Deals JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY... ‘ Drive In and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One. UN Chevy ,e*«W” ^ * ruU prie* IHO Pull prio# 111* rjg^imjhwrertible I2.N week .■"AKSS '“arfsss’ “"JXUx.-f.. f ““.eaip.... I',' ' Ij, ;MarvehlW^re^ ‘li") Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty at. All Times to Help YOU! 1961 Ford 1959 Pontiac Pelcon. Here le a eery economical Ultlo automoblla that has radio and heater end many iVeVring.’ Thla' other fine features. Wa letting this one go cheap. Catalina Vleta model with heater and radio, whitewall I. Power brakea and power lucky peraon’a for only: $1595 $1795 I960 Pontiac I. . THIS one baa brakee and power iteer-id It la In mint condition. $2195 I960 1961 Pontiac Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Sedan with radio, beater and Hydramatic transmisalon. Wa are very Catalli^a 2-Door Hardtop. It has radio, heater, Mydramatle tranamisalon, power brakea and power ateerlng and the white- $1995 $2595 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ■ Vista It has Hydfamatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Power brakeii 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 andi power steering, whitewall tires. Hydramatic transmis-sion. It is just a dream car from the word GO. $2495 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA Vista This wa.s formerly a factory official car. Radio and heater, whitewall tires, power brakes and power .steering are but a few of the many selling features be-sides the Hydramatic transmission. $2795 1959 1959 Pontiac Buick Catulln* Station Wagon. It hat radio, beater, whitewall Urea and Hydramatic tranamisalon. Thia one la a real fine auto- g-Door Hardtop. Ylila nns la all ready for the road. It has radio, heats r. Hydramatic ir ateerlng. There are many $1895 $1795 I960 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Sedan straight aUck tranamlaalon. dio and heater. The englni $1695 I960 Pontiac I960 Dodge i-Door Hardtop model with • I Vleta. It hai radio, . radio, heater and automatio beater, whitewall tlrea. power tranamlaalon. ThIa one la » brakes and power steeflng. good sulomoblla and It can ba youra vary easily as our I “ prioo 1| o $2495 $1595 WHY BUY NOW? The SeasonThg Reason Shop On Our -BIG- --LOT- Where There's Parking Space Galore for YOU! AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE FE 3-7954 —tr": 'Goodwill Used Car Lot" FAGTOtlY BRANCH at - 65 Mt. Clemens St. REtAII, STORE' SAVINGS-DEPENDAB1LIT.Y-VAR1ETY-SATISFACTION-SAVINGS ,*FB 3-79$, ' ■ , .... ' i I Ifi ....i; I, i .”4\ 'I .nil -I' lii iii '. I Wi TOE ^irmc IPBESi iH0ft^DAY, ■1 MAY 24, 1962 ^ yiFTY-Nll^l . -Tcxiay's Tetevisiori Progrcdus-- P«i(iw«ii» fiifaMM Iqr fteOmi Uii«i la fim I Mb|MMl t». (BlHuig« wittmt ai^ 0m>wwi, d«is.’’ (36) Adventures to Numbers U:W, (2) News FRIDAY afternoon 19:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Im- Features DR. KDiDARE. 8:29 p.m. (4). Mary Astor and Sidney Blackmer star in story about vdfe of man whom Kildare tries x. bring back from insanity. BEAL MoiDOyS. 9:30 p.m. (7). Grandpa is distressed when his friend comes up with allergy which seems to mean'end to their checker games. MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m, (7), Chip reluctantly accepts invitation from lonely boy and his parents. HAZEL. 9:30 p.m. (4). Hazel (ries to convince Mr. Baxter It' unhealthy to live in nonair cond; oned house. LAW AND MR. JONES, 9:30 m, (7). Jones’ father plays in's sentiment to block plan for commercializing wildlife refuge. €im REPORTS. 10 p.m. ( President Kennedy and former President Dwight D. Elsenhower appear In report on challenge and promise of free world trade. r r r r i. r r 12 iz u iT 12 12 w 20 II aJ r 9 9ft JT r u ar r 48 r Br r u IT BT W HT r 24 at Anolant IrUh ■'fiSU brldt imru 44 BtWM lUglkUr 4t ProctHiM w &lrr 9!« (2) Movie: "Women Without (4) Living (7) Movie: "Man’s Castle.’ (SB) Your Health 9:91 (96) Showcase 9:M (9) Billboard 10:90 (4) Say When (9) National Sdxwl Show (SB) Our Scientific World (7) (56) Superintendent Reports 19:90 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or (7) Window 19:40 (96) Spanish 19:46 (2) Guiding Ught U:W (9) News » 19>|6 (4) News (96) Ctorman Lesson liBO (?) Stir peitoriiH^ (4) BcM M Groudw (7) Day to Court (9)Movto: "1 Married l:l« (») ChUdrm’s Hour 1:96 (7) News l:9f (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (96) World History l:M (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:90 (2) Pasiword . (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Lesson 9:96 (4) News 9:» (2r House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys S:M (2) Millionaire ' (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (}ueen tor a Day (9) Movie: "Andy Hardy Gets Sprihg Fever." 6:Se (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 8:86 (2)'News 4:W (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand . (96) Parents and Dr. Spodl 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4.20 (9) Telescope UAW 4:00 (2) Edge of Nikht (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Music tor Ygung People 4:60 (7) American Newsstand 4:56 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: "Texas Rangers Ride Again." (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (96) This Is Michigan 6:48 (96) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Kukla and Ollie JFK Heatedly Pushing Medicare Plan Houtfi Unit Givts Okay for Prppoitd Building WASHINGTON (6) - A House Public Works subcommittee yesterday aitonwed General Services Administration proposals for a lyew federal building at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., estimated to cost'$339,000. Approval of the project, a new border station, by the subcommittee sent it to the full committee consideration. The Senate Public Works Committee already has approved. MICmOAN QUEENS AT FAIR — 'Four Midiigan state agricultural queens visited the Seattle World’s Fair yestenta^r cidminating a tour to promote Michigan Week during May 20-26. Hwe they Are checking the weather in Detroit at the Belt Telephone exhibit at the fair. Left to right, Polly Kinney, Wenetchee, Wfiga <»m> wpsa (nn> wrou (uen Wroiu Wiw#. Tim iiie-wsa. a»Mmii: ws«' 5; ImiIIm}' SiwriSK iin-wny< tmo Buiwiii. •IIS-.WW4. r«M, a|imi»d liie-W^N, M«tH. TIM , jjh««mWWl, Wisp *>«*«' iit*A-w.m. N*«i WWJ, K«w« . wxvk. urn Ailun OKLW, 3o» a*n(tu m,Y.Yanse>in.«« •«ir.nsWer •iW-Wjn. Nt«l, Murray WJBK.’ w?:ab. ieis6-oxLW, JM VM IlM-Wm. N««l, HctIUi WPON Mcei, OiMn eho« varnsv jkVTKiNooN i*tW-W|a, Ntwi, far* Srjea.' n« wi«rH.*viL COMDOE^ TV SPECIALS! gOA 21” COLOR TV^ JfSlMHoo I veer WetnUMy ee All Paris sad PIcIhn Tebet nmTR find BCA f0BTABI.B TVI . flllJl RCA sM SINITH TkANIilTOR RAOIOI.....frVm I4.K Tremlner Raltertos ....................lft« ee. 7 Yadrl Experience in Celor TV Servicel AUTHOmtifi jgiVlCg 60R RCA—«|NlTH-A4Ars arc supporting it." Would he accept a compromise that omitted Social Security financing? No, he replied, Social Security is the heart of the bill. ■That Isn’t a compromise. That would be just giving up on the bill and we don’t plan to do that.” SOINO TONK llouAe of HearlDR Pree Hearing Teete f em ParMna al Rwr ul ' Baiiaine “Optit Ev0$. by MppotHtmiau" U.T Oakliind FEdenil 2-122S ANYWAY YOU HGURE IT... WHEN RUYIN6 A USED TV YOU GET A RETTER DEAL AT WALTON TV . V SantiiMl .................... $9.95 1(f* SHvtrtont.............. $14.95 \2W SHvartWte.................. $l9,j95 IZVi" RCA ..................... $19.95 16" Motorol* .................. $14.95 17" Travfitr ................ $29.95 17" Muntz ..................... $29.95 1$" RCA ........................$29.95 2!" Motorola.................. $39.9$ 21" Muntx ..................... $39.95 21" Rhiteo..................... $49.95 21" Wostinghouso............... $49:95 21" Gonoral Eloctrk ........... $49.95 21" ZrniMi .................... $49,95 24" Admiral .................. $99.95 I lym i 50 OTHER SETS TO CHOOil 30 D«y Ezclranfi Frivlltf* WE TAKE TRADBI WALTON TV 515 E. Wolfon Bivci.y Cantor Joilyii Ofi«n9t8 9 91 2-2257 ThrUUni~~th$ fim milt drivi ovtr iMt MacMnae BrUtgi ipunning Oit hmmtiful and kUturk &raUt af UoMiuk, SIGHT BKtlNO: ... Ths kgsedsry buri at Mbw^ as4 tsul fiueysa • yMit I* sp- eveiy lyi** ef r ~ 4atlon, SCI HIGHWAYS: rseuious,^ .,. Newly wesH wft, dlvIdtarUm firiwsyt TT.._____ lud to tha Maakinao ‘ Bd^a am toaad Mik. iiaSLi'JiLva' f ISHINO; ! ,.. Bl| bMutka afeaead . ta cold, cryatal alaar. * •oVIas ftriama aad aky ' ktueMkaa. > i. I I *3*eel * WritaUPmm.Ujnwr ^ -assratS * vantura awaithW y< B Udmc raiu{|iaula, hiWMmi : puunsii iraiiHiRTM ki i Aka Protest ....'T'"' ]i«Micrdtey b/« •A P0OT4e^^P|llilS/>WCTll3^T> i Ji-?' , I ff \ [ !. ’ ” ■%' ■•' " ''-J-v- ' ,.r’ ^ '........ on the city 1m» «tep dome under discuMMn Jd|ie !}»lll About 35 wr cent of eugar la “ “^Pennsy^WC Merger Heariiig'Date Set WASHINGTON W - The I. state Commerce Qommiaakm ii hearings on the proposed gar of the Pditthylvanla and y«* Central railroads. Chief Hearing Examln K. Lyle and Henry C. Darmstadter «. «*re assigned to conduct the ses- ^ in Washington. The railroads filed a joint ap. plicatlail JWawh 9 aakh« permis. going to irnsrid. Penhsytvanla •haieholders and 39 Ji per cent to New York Central i Americans wend 1.3 Idllion houih a year playing various card games. LAST 2 DAYS...SALE ENDS SATCRDAin Reg. $6.98 Master-Mixed 'Exterior Pain Save $1.99 a Cal* Limited Qaanliliea _____________ ■ i>allon ' Charge It One coat keeps your home gleaming bright for years and think of the time and second-coat cost >ou Mive. Choose from self-cleaning Snowhite, or 21 J^on-challung House, trim colors and trim white. Buy now ! X SALE! M^OOD EXTENSION LADDERS 16-ft., Reg. $13.98 9.99 28.Ft., Reg. $26.98 24.99 40-1't.. Reg. $39.98 36.W^ 20-l’t., Reg. $18.98 15-99 32*11., Reg. $30.9828.99 5-1’t. Step I-adder 4.19; 24-Fl., Reg. $22.98 20.99 36*Kt., Reg. $34.98 32.99 O-Fl. Step Ladder 5.19 rsint llepl.. 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V»-HP Jet Pumps for ^hallow Wells Self-priming . 79^^ ' >w»M0N».VI»0«.'f ittO gilliin* )i*r hour. Jrt. Isiik and chsckvilvsimetudcd. Ulher run>it» up to.. .lit.?* 1(H)-Fl. of >/2-in. Plastic pipe Scars I’iicc 7*^ IliBrgffi It (ilaot *muolh, liglilwaiglil. *4’M«0»....................10..W rviotv.....................1*.?* i'/4.....................aa.!is (XEABANCE of All 1961 HOMART FURNACES M-HP Geittrfl ;»• 79 95 NO MONEY DOWN lliarf4iAr«i>u«l Odli!E 5^171 Now Seiurs Caines a Goiuplete Iriiie of Pij^ and Eittiugi for Uudeirgi^und 'SK3' 89’® IISBTAIXATION AVAILABLE . %*fiPPiinip. .99493 If-HPl^nnp.. 109.95 lV4*HPPuinp. .T19.9S NO MONEY lOWN on Sjtaes Ehisy Paym^at Plan Come ilk today.. . let Sears help yon plan your iinde*'|rdtind sprinkling' sysiem. System lets you rel** while your lawn is being Watered. W« ««riy a complete IMo of plastic; galvanized tecs, elbows.adajptieirs at a lowprice, I’himMag and IlMiing Dept., IVity .S|. Bswuisat' I' ' ”Sflti«fflction guaranteed or your mon^ back*v SEARS 154 NuPth Sagtfiaw Su « ^ .......................................................................* "......' .........' .... 300-Gal. Per Hour */4-HPPI$tonI^imp« Mounted on a U-gsIlnn galvanised steel lloiaari* tank. Short BtrotV, low friction, shallow well pump, has fbot Valve, strainer and, relief valve. , -i , Vi*IlF Pump, 30-gal. Tank... 3 09.95 NO M0I^:y bOWl^ SAVE UP TO *40.00 NO MONEY DO^ N 1st Payment Oct. 1st on Sears Easy Payment I’lutt Installatian Available bjr 5e*r. £xp«iru Call 1^5.4171 For FREE ESTIMATE A Competent Seara'Salenmaii Will Call. No Obligation. HioneFE5-4171 M' ■ I '-il ■I:;; Us6d in Early Fl’#t Stages Carpenter Ordered to Limit Consumption of Hydrogen Peroxide GOOD LUCK nmn ESU>M GLENN — Astronaut Nl.- Scott Carpenter gets a farewell handshake from John Glenn, the i who proceeded him into Orbit around the earth. They parted enter his capsule. By HOWARD BENEDICT tJAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (^In a rnasterful display of cool, courage, Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter completed his second orbit of the globe today and prepared, to, come bacb to earth after one more circuit. Rapid fuel consumption company on the 11th deck of the gantry surrounding the Aurora , Aurora 7 spaceship 7 and its Atlas booster early today as Carpenter prepared to concern' dur- ing his second orbit.. But Topp FBI Arrests on Chicago Street Pontiac Sales Top '61 MP^el Sheldry W, -Tok», srpesled yesterday ^ FBI agents Chicago, will be returned to Politiac within three days to face arUrst-degtee . murder charge in the, slaying of Oakland County’s chief assistant corporation counsel. # "it - it Topp, 17»yemwjld Pontiac State Hospital «scl^ce, wps scheduled to be arraign^ today before the U.S. commissioner in Chicago on a warrant charging unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for the miir- Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons said he would send detec-tIvM to pick up Topp today, to- thorilles are ready to transfer the youth. ‘The coinmlsrioner’s office in Chlengo Indicated it may take three days to process the ease there. tion yesterday afternoon that Topp was in Chicago. The sheriff said he notified the FBI office here and the information was relayed to Chicago. Irons said be co^d not reveal the source of his information. Irons' said j^^^^ceived ,informa- MoiB'fian 1,000 Quizzed in Senate Probe of Estes DIDN’T The five-day search lor Topp tided about 4:30 p.m. yesterday when agents spotted Topp walking along a street on Chicago’s North Side. He was unarfped and put Up no resistance, agents reported. Ironically. .Topp wan WASHINGTON ^—Senate Investigators- disclosed today their agents have questioned more than 1,000 persons in the widening Billie Sol Estes case. Attd, said the informant, many, many more will be questioned before the Senate Investigations subcommit-------—”” ———. ™“*tee Is ready to start its hear- name of Chester Davta. The Initials a'nd last name of Topp’s altos were the same as those of the man he to acevsed of kHI-Jng — Charles A. Davis. Davis, 50, was found dead before noon last Thursday in toted Pontiac Tbwnship home at South Blvd. He had been increase over the same period year ago. Bridge said. This year’ — ------- _ - figure I'enresento deliveries of JeMte a itth> "if / Cool and Clear Tonight; Near 80 Tomorrow Skies are expc»'tod to dear and (emperalures to drop to 54 tonigirt, 4hc weatherman says, s Tomorrow • will be ptoasant. Tlic lorecaiit reads niastly sunny and wdrimer, (he high rtcar M. Saturday will l»e wnwiMjr wdh a few clouds dotting (he skies. Morning southwesterly winds at 8 miles per hour will shift to westerly at 10 to 20 m.p.h^late today., ■ From 10:30 yesterday , until the-same hour today .02 of an Inch In rain foil on the down-town area. The lowest recording fn downtown Pohtiac preceding 8 a.m. was In Toda/s Press ing Into whether Woihihfe-ton influence heiped Estes build his rickety business empire. The reiwrl catnc after Pi-esident Kennedy i-elated at a news conference Wednesday (hat the has moved into the investigation of the mysterious death of Henry Marshall, a Texas form - official, shot to death a year ago while checking Into Estes’ dealings under the government cotton program. The FBI on the unuspal. citcnin<4a"«e would be a local police case. ____ June, when Marshall found dead, shot five times, his death was writtcn\off as suieidc. But under the pressure of the Related Story, Page 8 Exodus Kenney dears way for refugees - PAGE IS. Progress Report Look at l^ttlsh socialized medicine, alter 14 years — PAGE4S. ,.\in JFK Warm IVchldent lashi^sout at doctors - PADn w; , . Life Term Satan verdict called In-— PAGE tt. ,',V....♦l-il ....... ...............,M TV and Bndia Program* M MMisi Retail sales of new Pontiacs and Tempests have surpassed total sales tor the entire 1961 model year. the early **^ertS’r detective* ‘later discovered Topp had escaped from the Poptiac hospital hours before the murder.' Topp’s fingerprints were found in the kitchen of the victim's home and on Davis' car. The car was found abandoned following a , hit run accident last Thursday morning In Milwaukee. Wis. The search for the missing youth'centered in Milwaukee until he was found yesterday. Minus Three after careful consultation with the pilot, the Mercury control center reported: “We see no reason why he shouldn’t continue into the third orbit; but we emphasize that he limit Retail Deliveries on his ’ automatic fuel con-New Cars Already sumption.’* « Better Than Last Year The latter was an oi-dei sem from the control center at Cape Canaveral to the tracking s More Pictures, Story on Page 17 Retail deliveries of 1962 models rince they first went on September total 350:851, about 5,000 more than the 1961 model year total, said Frank W. Bridge, general sales manager lor Pontiac Motor Division. . ^ * Tbe recotd sales included 251,041 Pontiac care and 96,810 Tempests. During the second IMay «Mes period In May. a total of 14,817 deUveml to cuatomen. This represents « 52 per cent at Pbint Arguello, Calif., tor relay to Carpenter when he passed overhead. If a decision had been made to bring Mm down aftc - two orbits, Ms reverse rockets would have been Gred over Point Argn-«lto iiHd l» «>«• itoended gradiuNy over the Dnlt-od States to n landing In the Atlantic Ocean «00 m« of Bermuda. Officials detected fast lion of the fuel shortly alter the second orbit began and told Carpenter to begin using his manual conti-ol system at that time to conserve the valuhble hydrogen peroxide. TREND CONTINUED Last yepr’s total for the period as 9,732. The record-breakliig trend continued throughout the auto Industry with Chevrolet. Ford and Rambler all setting recoi-ds tor the second KMlay period of May. This to used to conirri tlie attitude of the craiflj Should carpenter use up all his fuel, he would have no way of controlling the attitude. This wmild dangerous during re-entry If a(- Ford saM Ita car-selllM rate in the second 10-djiy pcMod of May was the bigbcsl tor any midmontli |wrlod since tost No- Rambler reported sales for the firat 20 days of. May up 18.5 per cent over the 20,260 sold In the comparable period of 1961. Sales of 24,010 In the flret 10 days of May set a record tor Rambler. Glenn's and Shepard's Proud Pickup Ships on Duty Elsewhere iries investigation, his body was exhumed Tuesday for an ahtopsy to Franklin*. Tex. Lalor (he couhly medical examiner (old eOun(y grand jurors his prdliminary finding was murder. <;xuniiner, Dr. J. Jachlmczyk, wtis expected malte his final report today. The FBI also ha«* «»mmen( the ease of Howai-d Pratt, 31, Chicago office manager of Commercial Solvents Corp., found dead In his edr Wednesday of car monoxide poisoning., CAFE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -An armada including ahnost everything from outboards to aircraft carriers was spread down the Atlaatlc Missile Range today to wait 'for one Nftvy lieutenant commander to return from space. But three pioud ships vcrc missing. The Mercury recovery force assigned to pick up asbonaut Mnl-colfo Scott Carpenter from the Atlantic Inriuded 20 ships, more than 70 aircraft, and several small boats (or operations close to shore. Chevrolet said oar sales during the* second 10 days of May wdre 20 per cent higher than the previous record for the period. 56,808 cars set in I960. Truck deliveries for Chevrolet during the same period totaled 11,095. The figwe for curs was 68,069. Chevrolet said combined car groat quantities of llqttM lertlll- undor InvesUgatkm. The Sennte au»HJoromit(«', headed by Si-n. John L. McClellan, D Ark., said It had no evidence of any link between Estes and Pratt* but would look into the death because of a.cryptic note found in pruU’s car which said In part "'Jhp burden of guilt i.h Mercy Hospital :after an ill-n^s of three days. He was 45. (Continued From Page One) riijte U. Got. John H. Glenn Jr., BiUnner and Dr. WilUam K. Doug-htt. Air Force physician adio tended the other astronauts. The menu: Filet Mignon, soft gg, buttered tpast and jelly, range juice, coflee. About midnight. Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra, • Carpenter’s ot, had gone to launch pad and' got into the capsule to help in the final checkout of its systems. ‘ a.m. — Carpenter underwent the final physical checkup. 2:40 - The bkdogical i wlere attached to various on Ciirppnter’s body. several ^elds Chat pushed the blastoff tint* 4$ minutes beyond the tai^ let hoar. The hblda were necetf' saiy because of a haze enveloping ’’he rochet base. ^ Ujen, u 7:45 EST., the rodwt lifted him heavensmrd and be was oil on his cosmic venture. (br possible pressure leaks.; 4 a.m.—He arrived at launch pad after a 17-minule ride. On his way into the launc Carprater passed a nev sted by the crew. ■Welcome to Complex 14, launch site of f?ee wtwid’s first ICBM. free world’s first man-in-orbit," it said. Committee Acfs OQ Equalization Oakland Group Going to Lansing; Hope to Get High Figures Changed A aiember of St. Benedict Cath-oic -Church, Mr. Ballard, 2554 Sylvan Shore Drive, came to Pontiac from Cheboygan 25 years agji,. i ¥ ¥ ¥ |le<^was also a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Uidier’i Chib of his church, Kiwanis Qub and Elks Lodge. He had Krved on tie board of directiws of the Boy's rhih and was a former member of Pnntlac City Club and the American Legirai. i . ★ ★ ★ |^I^. Ballard leaves his wife, -T»' la ;|Bta«ai^iaai Aii'Studerit Art, Show Wiil Be at B>&rhy High BIRMINGHAM-A, three-day all Btnient art ahow haglBa here to-mortow as part o| the Birmingham PuMic Schoola contributtoo tauday wtU be U aju- h> 4 p.m. The art areas that will be repce-aented include painting, drawliig, print making, cammercial art, charcoal, pen and ink, pencil, mur- m ' ■ Saturday ¥t the Bell CSiapel of the William tt Jhunllton Cb. Burtat will be to White Chapel Memorial to Cemetery;'Tfoy. atuBon, 58. of 'ittib 10)6. d. Southfield, died yeeter-day of A heart attack.to Mhunt Pleasant, where he was phrtid-pattog to Michigan Week Prindpiil BxdbangeDay. ' , He had been principal ot Beverly SdKwl the last eight years. Before that he held the same post at Pleroe El(toientaty School. A past resident of the Bkmtog^, ham Exdanige Gtah, he .was a member of the Southfield Methodist Ctoirch, Dehroit School Men's Oub. Michigan and National Education .^Asaoctofions and the Oe-partasent ot Memostaiy School tore, ceramics, jewelry, peyier mache, crayon, puppets and The creative person the state ehould try to attract, he said, is the individual who "leads ' ground . . . who sparks off ideas . who opens new paths. ■ A A^- A •’From these minds come the fresh, crisp concepts on which entirely new industries being based." Doan said the trend in today’s industry is to apply more brains per pound of product. AAA "We dare not miss (this trend), he raid, "if we want to see Michigan continue to advance. Youth Day of Michigw Week will be obsmved Saturdi^ with an open house and a family eamidiig exMbit at the JBtrmtogham XMCA, 400 E. Ltaeote. v ITOm 1 to f pan. the topillfy in be open to vtsttors, Demoai-strathMSS by Judo etoss members wUi be hdd at 8 aad 4 p.m. and perfornuuieeB by btollet dassee will be at 1 and S p,m. The camping display will be on the *Y’ lawn from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday and Iran noon to 4:30 iday. Eight commercial exhibitors wiui show equipment for cooking and sleeping, along with trailers, camp wagons, tents and special pick-up truqks designed for camping out. Refreshments vill be served during the Saturday open house. AAA " Mrs. Frank Cornell Service for Mrs. Frank (Estelle M.) Cornell, 93. of 339 1 St., will be X p.m; Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be to Crooks Cemeteryt Troy. ' Mrs. Cornell died yesterday following a short illhess. She was a member of the First Metoodist Church and the Phila-mon club of Birmingham. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Morlock of Detroit and Mrs. Merl Taylor of Orlando, Fla.; two sons, Forrest of Richmond, Va., and Harold P. of Birmingham; eight grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. Malcolm V. Ferguson Service for Malcolm V. Ferguson, principal of the Beverly Elementary School,' will be 1 p. «f Detroit; Mrs. Catherine Niles «f Ftoittac, Mrs. AdeHa Jones of Bocheater, Mrs. Belva Itosharek of onto, Texas, and Mrs. Alice Stewart ot Detroit; and one brother, Harding A. of Pontiac. Please Note: (Continued FTom Page One) towed behind the capsule for one whole oihlt. However, he reported the jettison switch failed to operate and he as unable to release the 30-lnch Ground technicians assured him that the tension of the balloon would in no way affect the Sion and that it would bum up on The Weather " Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINIIT — Mostly sunny and cooler jtoday, high 76. Mostly fair and cooler tonight, low 54. Fri-ifiay mostly sunny and warmer, high near 60. Wind westerly tOtoiWmUes. On* Y*nr A(* In rnntln* Hl|h«st ttmperntur* ... ........I Low«tt temperntur* ........ M«*n tempernture .......... Weather—Bunny. re-entry into the earth’s atmosphere after the third whit. 8« Carpenter took advantage o( the extended balloon tow to take more pletare« of K. ThX balloon surface is divided into five equal sectitois of different ^lors. The idea is to enable Carpenter to determine which color man can best perceive In space. fGR FUTURE FUOHT8 The experiment could help decide what color to paint future space vehicles which man may have to approach and rendezvous with in space. rerfonulng as if he were right at home In the strange world of Astronaut Virgil L Grlsoom < As the capsule passed over the [uchea aUd Woomera tracking posts in Austrajia on its second orbit, there hpd. been no indication froto the Mercury control center that any thought was being given to terminating thh flight early. MOVED HEAD. ARMS Carpenter reported that he was able to change the attitudg of his spacecraft slii^tly merely by moving hir head and arms vigorously. He again reported seeing the lights of a western Australian city, presumably Perth, just as he did on the, first orbit. As he swung into the i bit. Carpenter released a t and plastic confetti from his capsule. With the worid tollowing progress ef Ms daring fllght-.-Jusl as I everything was line and he Worth iiivin* M 10 City SO -■ itATIONAL WICATMER Scattered showers and thunder-I are likely tofitghl in the noftl^ and central Halns and rwith some snoA in the higher devatfons of the Rockies, r weather is slalCd tor the Lake region, \tho Ohio and Ten-» valleys and the north and central Rpetoes. ^ ■ ■ \ sailed overhead nt the end of wo orMta. . Carpenter had ended his first orbit at 9:10 a.m. (Pontiac lime), flashing Over Cape Canaveral 99 miles high. ’I'he liydrogcn peroxide is Hquirt ed out in jet form from small holes around the surface of the capsule. If the capsule shifts off Its planned attitude for some r son, jets fire to push it back the proper attitude (its angle of relation to tiie horizon). AAA The astronaut can control the roll, pitch and yaw ot his capsule by using his manual control stick to trigger these Jet streams. 'As he entered the second i Carpenter was fold to assume manual control of Aurora 7 to con-seive the fuel, which Is used up rapidly when the automatic system Is tqierating. By (aktng manual control. Carpenter could liold a steadier course and thus eliminate some need (or firing ' jets. * But Hill wihiM Umlt the tto he had available to pertonn bm of Ms aMlgned taoka, Ju»t aa lid on Glenn’a IHghl Fob. 20. Glenn had to assume mar control for most of his last two orbits when two of (he small Jet openings beonme clogged set the yaw control axl aulomatto control system. (Yaw ill a side to side moveiMent.) Our advsrtitsaisat ysttordsy. threufh frrar, failed to ■how tha days af our Factory Domonalration Salt. It should havo raadt AMANA 3-Day Faetory Sale Dais Today, Fri. aod Sat. snau STOBi loms THURS., - , rowa — [SV; Opoa to 9 P.M. SWEETS RADIO M ARniANCE 422 W. Huron St. FI 4-1133 Just 94 minutes earlier, at 7:45 m., a powerful Atlas missile blasted off from this space port to (ling' (Carpenter into the heavens at 17,532 miles an hour in a bitul path ranging from 99 to 164 miles above the earth. Plans were to bring the 37-year-old Navy lieutemint commander after three orbits for a parachute landing in the Atlantic at approximately 12:35 p.m. (Pontiac time). Scientists Go 15,744 Feet Down Off lapan Coast ONAGAWA, Japan (AP) - The F* r c n li navy’s bathyscaphe 'Archlmede” descended to a depth of 15,744 feet Tiiesday In the Pacific Ocean off Japan's Honshu Island, a record plunge in those virtually unexplored depths. The dive was the fbrst In L rtes by a Frimeh-Japanese exploration ieam in the Japan Deep, or Irench, where deptlis of more than 34,000 feet have been recorded in soundings. i . Man's deepijst ' descent was made Jan. 23, 1960, by the U.S. Navy's bathrei^ApIto "TVIeste,'' which dived 35,000 teot to the Marianas tren(|h of the Padfldx Cams to Simms FRIDAY IVINING af SATURDAY Your PHOTO FREE • in Juat 10 SECONDS • ffo Cost—Ho Ohllgallon—^No. Purchase Nacassary lust like you'va seen it damonstratad on television. Bring the kiddies—too! Meat »MISS FOUROID" Haro FRIDAY S ft 9 F.M.~SAi 9s30 ta 3t30 Mlti LOia KONDSU., PMarold laolory r*|Mr*>«bt». tlv* I* qu«im«d to flv* •xp«rt oonsulUUoa and ad-Vlo* on any photo probltm. REPEAT SALE! Complete New Outfit J-66 CAMERA On ELECTRIC EYE Vt I trr/r; POLAROID Takes the Popular LAR«R SIZE PHOTOS—Day or Night Ik llectric-lye CAMERA DahMa Laalhar CASI tkTwa #47 FILMS ^Desaa FLASH BULRS Bsaosiy aa pl«tur*d. P»ri«iit plntura* *T«ry Um* — NO lETTINa KKRUIRKO. Va* LAYAWAY Jpurohas* Plan — sava oarryini chars**. J-33POUROID Simms DtSCdVNT >rk« No tocu* ... no i«n* sdluitini tnd pr*a* buttoni Inoliidoa fit Him and buinj. Why Fay/Rxlra Oartyhif Oh*rg«i -VSSI OVi LAYAWAY YMN rial CAMEIA Oitfit Eltcfric Eye Sittvivitig are hia wife Gertrude E.; a daughter, Kathleen J.; two aons, Brure M. and Thmnas C.;< Tigfiten Chinese Patrol LONDON (9) -* Hie foreign office said tod^ Chinese Communist authoritiin have reimposed controls at the Hong Kong border and are making greater efforts to dissuade wwdd-he refugees from leaving China. ' Would itti Two S(3ecikers Deliver Quiet Talki on U. of M. Campus Lost Niglif ANN ARBOR (R Gut Bradro and Fhmk Wilkinson, the two wtipae Michigan tour )fl protesto this week, dp-Uvered quiet lectims last night at the Univ^ty of Mictiigan. ’ Braden. LouiavUIe. and WHdn-aon. ef Loa Angries. are dedicated to the abolitton ot the Heuse Committee on UfeAtoerlcan Activities. wMdi Irad fiwm jai^d tor con- The two spoke to 300 students in a multipurpose room on campus. They were barred from Wayne State Univendty in Detroit earlier and a legislative tesolution was aimed against their appearing here. In their appefarancea last night, they said little they had not said in previous appearances. Ques-tfoins often sounded Antagonistic, but there was no heckling or other He said the congressional group has made serious inroads on the first amendment to the Constitution. At SIMMS . NATIONALLY FAMOUS At DEEP-CUT PRICES .tor TONm-taiDAY-SATURDAY '•••000000(»0000000 «| HOLDS YOURS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED at LQVyEST PRICES FASn , and froih phormacoutlcall only or* umncI. Compara Simmi prirot with ai\y phormocy In town, check the price before it is filled. TIU9000CIC Municipal lots After 5! me THtte^AY, M^ l«6^ At Wo|t*'9 You H«v* Ciioffii-Pfot«« ConvmiMw* Mv,. .f tow«is->^at,$m• Alsrays cuts lasyn imeothly and evenly 74 no money down on any mowet at Woite'i From WaUe's Large Mower Selection ... Lower Level DELUXE QUALITY ... 5 Position 6^WEB ALI|JMINUM CHAISE 12.95 Volue DA4 Motching Chair.. • . 5.44 • Hnavy FI»»1®«« Ynl«n webbing stays brighter, doesn't stretch, lasts much longer tnan cheap imitations e Alcoa aluminum rustproof frame e Chair adfusts ta 5 positions; folds nearly flat e Choose green or yellow Summer Furniture... Fifth Floor Tubular Feet to freveitt Tipping SPECIAL FAQORY PURCHASE gf thit efoso-out model ReVertible .. . Room Size 9' by 12' OVAL BRAID RUGS HOOVER CONSTEUATION Fast bog change* Excludve token only 5 seconds Save $1 ().Q7( Dewble.Stretch Regultrly ot49.P5 , Y nShop and jj, Compare 'O Green or brown • Sixe it approximate e Matching sixes available e No money down Waite’s Rugs Fifth Floor Combination rug and floor Telescoping Wond^ nozzle won't come opart SUMMER F/UtRIC SUE! -Save ISo to 62c oil each yard- Striped and Solid Color DENIM FABRIC Lovely Drip-Dry COnON PRINTS Little-Iron Signaturo COTTON PRINTS 57* 67* cotton brood* Coloi^ooidinotod PEBLURE PIQUE Playknlt Sportswear COnON PRINTS : Solid Color Pinwale CORDUROY / Reg. 1.00 CTC and 1.29 Qf 71‘ 92* Amnrilax p.t-ihrurtk, mUltont knila fpr all lypa* of »pon clolhas. ,LB»i(j'w»urlno, mony color*. te‘s EtJs n Wide Selection ofBeauttful Fashion Fahnes... Fourth Floor , \ \ • y\^k, ■ « "1 i: Ivcuifi < SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY, if SATURDAY WmONDAI j ^ ^,f. ’ rkz^JmfWt , , 5. ' “ ' i ' THE kOKTlAC PHESS, THUHSDAV, MAY 24, l»tt2 The sun shines brightest on our Misses' Cotton Sundress no.99 where the iurt shines best—it's where you go decked’ out in this sun |ovln' dress! Flowing full skirl, e cotton. Choosij' it in peach or green, sizes 10 ONCE-A-yEAR SAVINGS EVENT 4f, Femous Lc^sixe Stockings at reduced prices I / Thru May 26 InboAte* yDimwII to tha baaufy, fashion and ptrfad LEGSIZE Ml «f A»it fanioui alochini, duilny Ihli pnca-a-yaai savliiM ' av«n(. ALL SEAMLESS and SEAMED ilylai prietd at aubatantlal radwcUoni for . . • • Dayi Only BRIV (purpit iMip») hf I aio iofi MQOITEewatawn Paatiac Haichaatt aag Sarvicaa that bava baaa loag atfablithag, ia aaaw caaai at leaf at gg taltcHaat ia tha fataia aa yaa hava fcaowa ia lha gatti v ^ ISIMMS Pw-PaeowWeii SFECIAIJ! r Wash V Wear Cotton Men's PANTS' fAN Pint QaaBty-Ae UJA.*M«la Man's Sport SHIRTS |44 rjfMiiirjwBM Vraal IMP SaUan Coot-waava. knitt and tany cloth II 1*^ wantad colors and comblnatlona. r 4u***'y* A** ***** *****''* **'P*‘ 91 N. Saghisw St. FDUCASSOr GEORGE'S 74 N. a. mi lAMING S. 0, BOSERS BasarsHoa Day Sparisis BRONSON Push-Button ROD and REEL combination Fri. ami $088 Sot. ■■ Baishall BLOVB % S.C • Mi tin !4» '’•zm •«< M. Badatalss SET • 4 lackeU • 2 Pests Bir8 FRI. out SAT. fS Volua $495 SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence DOWNTOWN FE 2-2369 Nationally Adveitised . . . ii thru "31." Porto-Peds PRICE o Itha "A" ^ ii AU ONE MW PUCE A^ AQ|a Many ^aiylaa in widtha "A" ^ J .,FR|. and SAT. NEW STORE HOURSt Opts Mon.. Fri, Sot. 'til 9 MIL FAHOOS BBAND GascsHalioB Shots 37 North Soainow A. — Dowirtown Foiitiac Thrift Decoration Day Special ^ 'mmsammr UBBriucnic SHAVEI Rag. *RH $398 n uoy special ^0" tilecfiic Callm Renovei Ar Uaa on elbawa, knaat. fm|t, haalt. ale.l 1498 *ai«com* Thrifty Drue Stores 148 N. SAGINAW ST. NEAR SEARS SHAWLS Decorotion Dqy Sptciols! Shau)*8 Regular $69,50 DIAMOND SET SAVE m Choiea of wWn: or ytilow gold. Diamond engagement ring and mttching wedding band. 7Q StAiNLESS STEEL TABLEWARt Pc. SET-SERVICE FOR t 19 SHAW’S 24 N. Soginow St. Michigan’s Largest Jewelers on the purchase of any NEW PIANO or ORGAN Ten Ckeice ef Style er Finish \JEUu>wtN) Offer expires May 31st, 1962 Hurry for Thit Onc«»o-Yoor Sptciol Savings •—With Coupon Only! I NAME.................. [ ADDRESS............... I CITY.................. With rhlf Coupon Only — Otfor Baplret May 3ia(. 1913 , .PHONE.. CoBciuttsis Ceiitor Dsciation Day Sytcial .10 Lb. Bog CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 59* Fridoy ond Soturday CALBI MUSIC CO. CONSUMEBS Sr 119 North Soginow Sfroet FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE 178 N. Seeinow DIEM'S DECORATION DAY SPECIAL! Amorieo'f Mott Comfortoble Shoe WEDGIE /or Babble Sell Weekiag O Soft Glove Leather O Cushion Crepe Sole # Steel Arch R & H Decoration Day Special MISSES'.^ILDREN'S TENND OXFORDS Red Blue White !• 1. 4 la It PapulM' Calart RR fhy. DIEM'S Pontiac's Popular Shoe Store Bt N. Soginow St. BE GOOD TO YOUR SLIDES Show Them on . . . AIREQUIPT PltOJECTORS «WI4)0UNT PUBTIC MABUmc Sizes 5 to and Saturday others at 1.99 AND 2.99 R & H SHOE STORE OpM .idI FridM .'ril 9 r.M. 73 N. iAWNAW srmtT AIREQUIPT •ueineA 77 S REMOTE FOCUSING FORWARD ond REVERSE AIbo Air«qui|»t 44A Monual Changir EXPERT’S CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron St. I Daily 'ril g P. M.. Fri. 'til 9 Call FI 5-641S Downlowa PonUac’a Only Comera Sp»elally giora ENG6ASS DECORATION DAY SPECIALS 4 DIAMOND tJABO DRIDAL SET Croom'a TTlP ' Wedding Band laty Tarma Fratl Sl0Hl'’*~V/ V2 Account FRICI Mer^s Jewelry CUFF LINK TIE BAR SETS 69: Day Now fo# Fothgr'g Day—Juna 17 Women's—Man's WATCH $189 BANDS 1 'Man's—Ladies' WATCHES • lewalad tii49B a Waterproof • Shock- 1 1 Voluai to 114.95 • Easy Terms PONTIAC UWILRY CO. 2S NORTH SAeiNAW ST. Wonderful fabric found only in 145 Suits Sold exclusivgly by Barnett's—Sizes for all men—35 to 48. Tieficiliail ”WMh'B*W I'WeM" iSaminer I Snite Specially Priced S' *33 '75 *' Smartly atyled In deep tone golid colora, elub weavea K,;^and patterna, BARNEITS ‘ 150 H Saginaw St. Short Sleeve Kiit Shirts 9|» .™... SWIM TRUNKS Taiiored brief styles in choice of patterns, calors! H®« rM 13*8 Adam H •r m lots - 1 - *2 Pona 88 mo Sirows •S'" SUMMER SPORT COATS Wash 'n' Waar Dacroni, Atnala $1^.99 and «D SUMMIN sum Oacrons, Ondt, Air Conditioners Ideal for Bedrooms. New 1962 Coolerator FITS STANDARD OR CASIMENT WINDOWS New Tllt-Out Magnetic Front for I5asy Filter Removai »iviagi'iiiiRi^v?*lpy jiMtari EASY TERMS SjSH W«TafcaTMda4nt Sldwrinagprill^^ ' 4/ COKN'S cw™!? The GfW Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC Credit SCAkETrS Shog by Phone 51 W. Huron St. FB44B55 v„ . Bicycle and Hobby Shea '. ■? ';v [ Genial Bud Gt^est (right)^ieldxes Motors Girls' Club tnembers and their bosses during the annual Bosses iSight dinner, at Pine Lafce'Gountry Glubr Enjoyifig their guest’^ story are Sarah Hoo^ler The Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City contains a pemanent art exhibit and displays ot industries and scetiic attractions. of Mionsfield-^ Avenue, Iqhn F. Blamy Jr. of Birming-hum, L Windeler of Hatchery Road and Julie ! Q'^rien '^f Lotus 'Court. More Than 500 Attend feinner ■ ^ HOW MRJONOITION^ ^ Riker Fmlain «|« the Rikeir BuiMins aa»itffe^^gj»aa^»*H**’**Ms*Maaaa>aaaa^ For Your Wedding j QUALITY I and Quantity GM Girls’ Club Has ‘Bosses Night’ Over 500 bosses and Ga^ral Motors Girls’ Club members attended the annual Bosses Night dinner Wednesday at Pine Lake Country dub. Keynote speaker was Bud Giiest, welbknown Detroit m* ‘dio commentator and son of the late Edgar A. Guest. . This year’s theme was entitled "Friendship 7’’ for the dinner which highlights the club’s social season. •SO i95v MSr up C^K. HASKILL OTJ0IO * l Ht, Clna«l< St. FE : ^ tba affair is held eatih year .is honor thgbops who ovw the months iii tdienmt of the tipae de^tad' to the eharitibb ahd civic projects which the Girls’ dub liupports. SUPPORTED OHARlilES ~ ; Pontiac area youngsters en-' joy some 500 dolli that are diessed and dislri^uted ; at holiday time: the ^ader Dog League, vic orga»T izatioii as tttie Pontiac Symphony are also supported by' ttie club. General chairman of the banquet was Mrs. Ivan Schram, assisted by oochair-men Ernest Mrs. Jack Howard. . ♦. * A Other committees included Mrs. DcmMd DeLong, Mrs. Smith, and Arlene Newcombe, entertainment; Julie O’Brien and Mrs. Lawrence Woodley, program; Mrs." Clifford Kos-kinen, tickets; Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Harry Demberger, reservations; and Mrs- Thonuis Shamblin, Mrs. Roberta DiMino, Connie Hen-sei and Margaret Holser, decorations. ibetti looks r y* such St. Frederick .Gloss '37 Schedules 25th Reunion DEAl^ MAN PERinECTS SMAliJl^T HEARING AlH ksnl of hearinc. n A aiatalaU; Hada far S i e***IS**’ "nar LaTci" haariSg. wllli ika waarar plaklag agadgb apaadi, lalaalilan and radia at hli aar ratbar Ibaa at a IraaaSilttar laaaiad la Hia waarar’a alaUMti^. aost It at ica. It It A special two-day observance fop St.;,y^erick High School Class of 19^ on June 2-3‘Will mark their 25th class reunion. ★ ' ★ ★ Classmates, wives and husbands ill gatijer for a banquet at 7 p.m. Satiirdiiy at Stan’s Grill,. Oxford. John Carey, 1937 class president, Altar boys of the class of 1937 will serve at tl^ 10 o’clock family Mass Sunday in St. Vincent De Paul Church. Family breakfast in tile Knights of Coluinbus Hall, Wilt follow. Jack Smith hit, planned an evening of entertainment and dancing, with movies of previous* n by Eldon Yamold. 'Sylvan Shores' Meets Some 25 members of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club ‘ gathered Monday evening At , the Woodbine .Drive home of'' Mn. Clyle Haskill for a wo{k meqfing and 'Section of offi- Beautifuf ORINNttL ''Contemporary" Spinet SPeSaLLY PRICED Llfatima durabiliiy list been built Into Mill lovely Grinnajl tpinhti model „Kio^ 406 . ,u designed to,enhence any room end to delight eny plonist, beginner or edvenced. Three jj, functional ifedoli, full tonal scale. Only $B7S Ih ebony. fffMh txfrm 27 Sotith Saginovy St., Pwitjoc-v.FE 3-7168’ THERE'S A >INE GRINNEIL P?ANO FOR YOUR HQMB for es-tltHe’ei $11 par month , OPEN FRIDAY UNTIk 9 P. M. GrinNtH'f a*«1ieiiia of Stoinw«y» KnobA, $foc|t «nd’ofkov tonownod gknio mia .1, ’The Anthony Hoffmans who are general chairmen for the affair will be assisted by Patrick Cullen, Lawrence DeRycke, James McCracken, Mrs. Peter Marlnger, Mrs. Charles Page, Mr. Smith and Mr. Carey. Reservations may be made with the Hoffmans. Mrs. Byron Cole will serve as president for the coming year with Mra. W. 0^ Noll, vice president; Mrs. Eldred Mathes, aecretary; and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner, treasimr, assisting. Cancer dressings were completed during the meeting. Refreshments were served by It is estimated that West Vi^ ginia hunters annually bag about > million cottontail rabbits. PQ|fTI4C FB1$S, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 FIFTY-ONE HTA on Friday tty iVD loraw An aviator's dieck list Is not hecessary in a small boat, but tiiera at« thin^ that shdtiU be ked before you get umler way. Knowing what weather is in store is important, especially before .taking df for a long trip. You should have one*third more fuel than you need to take ^ you where your plan to go and back. If your motor Is enclosed, It be ventilated and ’ the r off. Most of the serious fires and explosions on inboard boats are caused by heavier-than-air gasoline fumes which sink to the bottom of an enclosure, fwnes'which so highly volatile that a tiny spark will set them otf. , a I tisilir LD CUP ENTRY - 'itie (fold (fop •races this year will have a new entry flfom ^Bay Oty. Mm ^tey MbDonald, daughter fof •the late Hairry Mendelson, wealthy sportsman ' •purchased this sleek unlimiteiil hyroplanc and -announced that the 30-foot craft to be nanied Notre Dame, Will be in the big race this year. Lt. Col. Watner Gardner (on bow^)^: flier from Wurtsmith Air* Force Base will drive tlj^e hydro. Crew chief Don Morin is in the fore- Make sure Vou have one lifesaving device for each person and charts if you’re going into strange or tricky waters. Check your ligbfo if there is a chance you'li stay out alter dark. Warm up your engine well. Check your steering apparatus and fuel connections. Mighty Tidfe Favored After 2 Straight Wies in Pace Series Mighty Tide Will be the horse to beat when the HamessTraoks America Pace makes its an visit to Hazel Park Harness Race-, way Friday night. The HTA Pace, a series of eight races for the nation's top four year old pacers, will be making its third stop and Mighty Tide will be after his third straight wii The Netr York owned pacer won the HTA opener at Rosecroft Raceway in Maryland with a track mark of 2:00 2-5; Last Friday ,night he repealed by brazing to a 2:01 4-5 victory at Chicago's Maywood Park., The HTA will be visiting Hazel Park for the 6th season this Fri- eyent go in record timei, Sampson Direct was the 2;0l 1-S winner last year. The 150,000 finale will be held July 5 at Yonkers Raceway NewYorit. V, NEW HEADQUA^TiRS OUTBOARDS , Aiilhdrixdil Otolcr for I • Cruisers, IrK. • Sea R«y • Duratech • Areo Craft • Master Craft and Trailers • Tee-Nee Trailers • Pamco Trailers S| % $7500 trade Allowance »«* on yonr old noloi $1224 REGARDLESS OF COMDITION 1265 1 Woodward » Rd.. BIRMINGHAM Americas Cup Preview Itiur No-Hit Innigs Hieh Crash for A&W Newsmen See U.S. Yacht All went well for^^A & W pitcher Jerry Caldv$ieU for four no-hit innings, but then he lost. thg.i^e aikd Haskin’s Chevy romped fww A A W, U-1, in Waterford's dast C softball league last ni^t Haskin’s collected 8 runs in the bottom of the 6th on only two hits, eight walks and seyen errors, and the. game was called due to the 10-rim rule. • i It was the first loss for A^A W, the last unbeaten In the llkW>a-Winning pitcher Matt Jarrett gave up three hits. u Ip another dass C game, Ron Kasher drove in three runs to lead Dixie Bar to a €-3 wip over Rock-cote. Norm Tick the winner gave up five hits, and it prevented Rockcote from going into a. three way tie for the lead with A A W and Larin’s Bar. MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (AP) -The mystery America’s Cup con-ps s^n by newsmen for the first time Wednesday and if the yacht is as fast as she is beautiful she will be a hard to beat, , , Twenty workmert are finishing painting of the sleek mahogany hull of the yet unnamed yaoht. It is schedule now for launching Saturday at midnight. The 12-meter sloop has white topsides and a bronze bottom with a royal blue stripe at the waterline. The deck is being finished in gray blue a goMSllne painted around the hull top. The concept of the new craft is one of a wider, lighter design. It was discussed at Massachusetts The yacht, built in secrecy, ha| a 13-foot beam, a foot wider than Australian challenger Gretel than 15 inches wider bther existing American yachts which will compete in the America’s (fop trials. ; Her displacement will be roughly 57,5(K) pounds compared to Columbia’s 59,200 and Gretel’S 60,- America’s Cup races are scheduled to start oft Newport, R.I.» Sept, 15. War peclared ' SPECIAL Uftit Uttguf bostboll shoes 4«4 Regulotion Little Leofue, sturdy rubber' cleofi, black leather.' Sizes 2-9. A real value, get yours of Federal's tttday, savel Steel sleets......le 7-f* DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON KAINS youKig's marina 1062 • ' Lane«r ^piWas Hb«-, to • hiBiiiMM i»h oh^ to, Ihm Mll« MW Jr«W ItoW Yoa’U find plenty ofkmee In cockpit and cabin, end youTl ______n codi^t imd cabin, and yen’ll ......... _______d at all the axtrai that come as etand- dmiui|MMn>t, dddle ictth ue/or a lest rUbt. Caff OR 44411 omiwur. . irr' cinmniE... irr M” Com|>loi«ly «i|ui|i|Nidl with Johiison 7S h. p. Eloclramoflicl oiul rao4y tOpRol Sto tho othor Thompsons ond iJo>nsdnt HERE! PAD! TOQlfG HUUNA OR 4-0411 4030 Dixit Nwy. Institute Technology T\iesday night by co-skipper Don MdNa-mara at a seminar of the Yacht Racing Union of Massachusetts. 480 The lighter weight was achieved partly by having a smaller, lighter lead keel and partly by saving by Cage Loops Shift of Warrior to Bring Law Suit; ABL Foe After Wilt S/VN FRANCISCO (UPI> - Open warfare flared on the professiohal basketball front today following (he announcement that the Philadelphia Warriora would Be moved to San Francisco for the 196243 season to campaign against the Saints of the American “ League. Along w tun tie h A syndicate composed mostly of San Francisco men put up $850,000 to purchase the Warrior*, including the fabulous WUt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, and the team will open here in the fall. . _____Nattonal BimketbaU As- •oclatton of the move, camo a flat statement from the ownem of the Saints that they would be ready to do battle. "We already are - negotiating tc get Chamberlain away from I,’’ said Kevin O’Shea, g( lonagcr of the Saints. i’He has his 1962-63 contract to play out, but we hope to get him for following seahon." The Saints had announced earlier they would file a $3 million dollar lUtt against the-NBA oh an antitrust basis. Negotiations to bring the Warriors to San Francisco had been going on for more than three thonths-i NBA owners turned down the proposal less than three week* ago but reconsldei'ed anJ voted for -- j New York meeting yeslerdny. NFL Leader. GiveiF Bonus, $10,000 kaise NEW YORK UK-The National Fotttball. League has extended an-r solid vote of confidence in Cttmmissioncr pete Rozelle by vot-him a $10,000 bonus and boosting his salary $10,000 to $60,000 year tor five years. In less than two years, (he successor to the late Bert Bell has led the leuguh to a dear cut couri victory 'over llje riyal American Football Leagde and helped clear the , way for a new $9.$ million two-year single network (CBS) television deni. result of the court the league no longer lives under the shadow of a huge damage ho Uon. Under the new TV coniradt egch club Is expected to get $.1M, oob a yekr from the 'lY OOp a yekr *‘Wc have no further expansion iVes In mind until our two new ... dubs (Minnesoni and Dallas are soundly well off the grpuigl,’ said Rozelle, when asked about the ' LUCKY ONE — Boating enthuriast, Stewart Owen of Ortonville, was one of 28 winners nationally of 75 horse power -Johnson motors awarded through dealers across the country. Owen received his award through Bruce Kessler (left) an Oxford boat dealer. Jamb Sher’s Sherluck paid the I (he Belmont Stakes in 1961. The highest mutuel in the history of |retura for $2 was $132.10. How pkmo hi tho $k]f§how$ wiry ULSROYAL iSafew-800 cve with_____ OlViS THOIISANDi OF IXfRA 1 nshI of « 0.E ROYAL SalsIy-BOO TuImIms YIra «l«w. UMc how that twah frsod strsichos but deoin't fall. And ifo trood YsmUIrn safMyAondad ;o the tiro cord body«-whot tlronglh-what sMinliMl • a« MONTH! OUAMNTikt : n.t.mvAi(MMi-Tc4Mrt s Opan 8:^0-5tt0--Frkl«y 'til 7:00 KIKG TIRE CENTER 60 $. TBlBRNlph 3-^7068 U.S.ROYALtmRES KMOMU. MY on 1962 PONTIACS and TEMPESTS Tfiday thru Thunday May 31st * TopJradty-ln Allowances On Any Stock Car • On The Spot financing SPEOAl DEALS ON 1962 Mileage Cars Everyone Knows We Don’t Talk Deals, We Make Them At... PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 ML Clemens SL-Downlowii PoRtiae-PE 8-7954 K. , i /.vigiaMng'. ... wyrtBd wdn si'^lbeaSr‘ipra^ " IMIWK W-seoiiWB-wlraeld :liy $m in wiwiesala pado«» Mi. Qaoutiont are tamMwd fay the XMrott BnMtt «( Matketi, m ol Sfoch Rebowd in Heavy Trade MgML aenaite JJ- "*-*-*-*™ S? ........ aa ur ;;;;;;............ asKs^sfr Mwtarb! Ontdow!* d£ tanom. ht........... UMm». MMw »k. .. tCttUM, LW, IW. . Mttaet. Mm. da. SSSSr'i-r..:::;:;;; S!a£^.:::::;:: NEV YORK 0»~U. S. Tfaewniqr New Yaric Meek Bndfange Mb. mw cwidmbd their upward dimb at the itart ol trading to* .....».» ORcl Eo9^ ritiea op 4/32 ii|d intermediatea up -----what toaa.‘ Bills were firm ateedb^Tltadtag was nod- jrs^.^^ss-^vpa n-ara; Uvbflock pmoer uw«»o® , ntmoiT. »3f ms £ii, **? I|fi ___ 11 mS M M -Jk S^’- a MBnaai i.« « «a 3^’xS t SJtSwT iSl*e, BtMdl WO-iSMlb. io^ «ii u>_«t U' n^tar 1J‘2S*S‘ Stmndtrd 3li.M-».H:--- -i ji ii SS3 Sw uUlt.............. .... utUlt; hi «HU 16.10-ld.l*. -~ U.M-U.M; uUUty buUt SOM-S ft. * SfewT” ^llSkmi' r* 3 dw-ew ih. 13.50- nSWe TiM^SLili-ir^nt ibt ie^«-H; mjSmsjmT ££5a"ti' mwt Mint I,lt0-1.1M m 1^: wimiy < ll «0«d 11.10-■ 13J0-10J0; ■»uw .M» __________________*■ 1«,00-I0J0; NEW YQRit m - The »to«kfye«dylowol4l«4,tecoopedrti«lWn(Sbiato^ Kennedy Sees Hope for Stocks of diarp dedines. lnradin|i| i ^ P M wlM Godnt o( molt fagr atoda weid^ to about ia fea* afaeat • potato M>we. Amertcan Tetepbont, yditorday’a moet acUve loaer, eaied start then dbiwed a inetianal Du Pont and American ica and adbctod bBOta tAdMd the avernpe to tha upaMe tad acre pbMy of been. Ataanf faf a'-fiot 1 hsr Treasury Issues Climbing An over-the-counter dealer in Among the larger loeseo was a drop of 2% at 84^ by tiie Southern BeU Tdrahone 3s. AT&T 2%s rose % at i& dr , dr dr Erie Rallniad SB rose % at 13%. 0ne.4aartto point tosses left Mis. souri Fadlle «4s of 1990 at 76 and St. LouiB-San FTOndsco 4s at 72%. dilaa a point on mm WASmNQTON (UPI) ~ Pnst--j»t Kentwdy. no ptnqger to,J^ wurfd 4^" fbancei ‘ ttad the aiUiW nti tahe its dpe fMn dto economy and deal of atreqgth'* and he bdtoved the slodi marhet lyoidd moye hi gained fraMm General Motors was Ifni a pah«. ’"dr Priosb ware irregular on the done of a hecUc day of trading the. New York Stock Exchange. than a point and Aerojet-General was diided Breese Carp.. HeUCon, hrid A ifli The New York Stock bclienge 8fo. *5! iSTooV .iTiiis%gw=i the Chief Egedittoe rMled. He made no mention of any remedial turned in an enemiraging performance in April. He said brisk buying of new cars, a gain in over- showed ‘Ihe economy has a good deal I jSar as the long haul for itodi mariiBt. 11^ if will keep in line witii the economy and I think the prospecto for the eoon-my thb year ate good." Kennedy The President also observed that stock prices have been "very high." averaging 22 times earnings per share, or about twice as high as in 1967. Hi 11 “ gsisa^^im'SSw Sw til I Ma ch 1 a. ^ 1 UtP t.m »iM„ w ■ and 1.11 I Cp M V) vk m mas. '8'S Siwriir Botins I BonMn tm ■ .W _U*”* Sggssfc] _ Ctnl 3 14 35V. nik 39%-. 2.40 34 90% M. iltotl jnSri.M » ^ JSt'S “• f jji _________* 40 M% M% 50%- 44 Joy 1I0| 3 ---1.00 4 ........ ■ SS!St^\ ‘J , 31 w «%- 81 W.U ..w . n% n% a rosuifr •“ 1 s% r s Kora CLd 3,40 for Grain Futures “"1* itr ^Moloh .lOo to ^ M sw’Si " " ,ra.to,«.4. I M- *? lS?t to" T iSjo i lTS 31 Sf' P Il “JK ISI SI ll Bn Treasury Position WASHINOTOW (AFI-Tlio «*»h pdill-tion ol tho Trootury eompor«d wlMi «,rrt.p«ndl., doU • fmrm: ^ ......................5 73m,30MMJ ..ithlinwnik no^ y^ .xr-m-ziriii ii nolMito ....•TMo'toOAlO.M I a-- Soys Econ^y Good* paiktii Shduld Build .U|P Again BALLAsTiM. --ibe eilId total 7^ business is getting healthtor^ • • — -- - - '^1te%histry is heiiig crippisd iv.............................. threst to natiotisl security as « - *-Bo sayi. holdb«sTtlB The President offered his a aa,lMvy ■naies'ns the amritol stti to a Umoadh tow. The Daw-iem nwrage eC real trouble—quite aside from any current administration policy toward busiiiesa-goea baric to over-m during the Suez Ouial crisis. When Egyptian Ptesldeiit Gar mal Abdel Nasaer cut off Europe’s' supplies from the Middle East a few yean baric, .the,ril hnsiiieas here boomed to make up the deft-rit. adton to brip shkh has M noe Deeemner. “Wen, I think the Blough Predicts Steel Sales Will Iihprove NEW YORK (UPI) - Roger M. Blongh, chairman of the U.S. Sted Ocgi., predicted yesterday that % aluKjsh steel business should sbuit pijEking up in August and Septom-bto with further improvement in the isU. Bloufdi, unofHrial spokesmiui for ie steel industry said this forecast was based on the expe^tim that mill cpstomers’ storiMles built lip before the industry labor omtrari settlemoit will reach a level ill July that will |prce them to book new orders. Blough mode his comments prfor to the opening of the 70th general meeting of tli^ American Iron and Steel Institute, the trade association of the steel industry. CHICAGO W) - Grain futures prices showed a little mpre tendency hwrani firmness today ab thoutfS trade still was mixed in early, transactions. Price changes were small with icommerolal InRuenoea light or ah-sent. Dealers said, however, pres, sure appealed to have eased some-Whaf comparM with the two previous days whon liquidation was Ir'\. ★ Wold that com continued ing out of CbicBgo commercial positfons at an encouraging rate exerted a atcadying influence In that pit. The effect, though, was ______________A ^ rather than attracting broad scale buying. Grain Prlcui 1 chicuto.^mSmi? ®Srf* Opentos mf- E-;l ...U4% am. - T ^ i ^ le ?? fi. / i-’" ’ iliiiis^ - (kptroies noft - m ^ Spfta 0/ (SB Vum oB millto»«> DaBas bnatasas alms poll Mir idtoirt, ftos ----------*" tadisfry W Mm, hatting itt tmMu, And sMi« cloM r- The a Tka UAWo review boaM. Iomi-Ing Hs fourth aaanal report, said vlona yeus to the maSber of; eaaaa bronght belste It hu eome In part from taa toAsi#a platt Rivalry between locally hired new workers and rider men trana- resblted. the retort said. V A ★ A Hie aeven-man review tabUshed by the_ UAW to tribunal for the union’s more than one million menibers,. A union member has the riidit to appeal to the board foom decisions on the local or intematioiial union levrii- sIgiMd by RabU Morris Adler at Detroit, ehaiiman, covers tte pfotod from oeb VtatA tkM^ Sept. 88, 1961. TM rqwrt said pared ta 75 dn^ its eeeond yeir and 71 to Its first year of Rabbi Adler’s comembers on the board are Orouit Judge George E. Bowles of Detroit, Dr. Henry Steele Comma^er of Columbia Univerity, magistrate J. Arthur Hanrahan of Windsor, Ont., MSgr. George G. Higgins of Detroit, Dr. Jean T. Me Kelvey of Ooraril tTiiI-veriity and Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of Washington, D- C. A A A The board report said the auto industry’s plant movements has re-■ in •‘keen’’ job rivalry between worker groups. “Older employes believe sb _ ly they should be permlttod to retain their accumulated seniogjiy rights,’’ the report said, "The new employes, on the other hand, feel that they will eventually lose out altogether." City's Businuss Institute Granted AcOredHatibn The Pontiac Buslnsss Institute at 1 W. Lawrence St. has beei cifollta4 as a two-year school of business by the A«»redlttog Commission for Business Schools, Washington, D.C. Accreditation was granted tol-loartog a study of the educattonal competence of tho instttute by a team of cmnmii - ' Okays Meeting in Lobby Probe LANSING (AP) V- Aliy. Gen-Frank J. KAUey said today he is wUling to conduct a mass meeting with five ItepubUcan senators today in his investigation of lobby- agreed to march Shoulder tq shoulder into KeUey’s office. They Into rgd atang ‘ he asked tltot the senators come in later for private and sop arate interviews. “I am, of toonrse, always de-Ighitod to talk wito slate Baa-atom, and It ttwy fed eomtort tfaelr appearance to tola, ofUcia' to to addltian to end aeparatW^ ftom' p r i v a t e tovesttkatocy Interviews 1th «ach fo them^’MCeltoy paid, Kelley aild lAon to,Oohea« di|M ty attomeygeneraL prevtouriy had queried lobbyists for automotive firms, Michigan ALF-CIO Preel-dent August (Gui) Schrile —^ "However, I do not intend to . ndUct an tovestlfatlon- at if it were ftxihode of entertainment with tog their words for public con sumption rather than sUbstanri-,' ha laid. ■ ' A ^'A A The five GOP senators weW giwm “Invitations’’^ by to testily to the probe < ties to connection battle to the fienato. The govar- come tatoprppoaal wasf and later rejected by t AGREE TO GO AUbough at first opposed to the idea, tha five RppubllCj^ later «ver the matter. IMre Was ai feeling thb ifrigM be ws-tovaalols at the sepemara at toe Iwseie It was deeidad toe decision would be left up to toe todividuel 'RepubUoani Invited tti-tpElta (rere Sens. IVederle HUbprt of Waytond, HaikeU L. Nlcbrii ‘ Jockaon, Thomas 0. Schwelge' Petoritor^ John H. StoMto nf I tog Sens. Raymond D Dsendsal and BasU W. Brownr, both of Oatmtt. would be bard pRt to ebmpete 4*a -----------ether tends the IVuriiauf iraOet! Ofo hoard at directors has elected ,Raymoril; H. IdWiS of iieo N, G l e nhu r ff t Drlv^&irmtog-ham, to toe pbefo Mo ^ vtot pceri-denblpf todustrtol tor the Federal.. Burraa of tovesfi-gatfon; Lyon.a, trailer company as direefor of ito dustrial rrifoions two yean agA,'.. Death Ifotices rrank Bsitord; Morad hblMMd ot Jtsn BsUard: foot bttor si to???*tiSfD.'TE.'IKmhw'WMr J Home, whore Ur. Bollsra will Ue F.f!> 31M Ktosoton. White. 1-*“ ----- door brother ot 3ire..^OU»e e'sns t' V