7h§ Wtofh«r THE PONTIAC PRES Horn* Edition POXT1AC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, A9RUL 25, 1062—48 PAGES Sites for U.S. Nuclear Blasts Three-Vote Margin Patifit Ocuan Roi^. Call Comes After Neerly 15 Hours of Hectic Debate Missile Is Destroyed to Release Water for Charting Atmosphere . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (5) — The gigantic Saturn booster, intended in its later development, to carry Americans to the moon, came through its second test flight today with a report of 100 per cent supcess. Also apparently successful was a bonus experiment, the dumping ol 95 tons of water 65 miles Up to form a cloud that could be tracked From Our Now* Wires ! LANSING — The Senate! voted today for a personal] and- corporate income tax for Michigan, climaxing a marathon debate that lasted all night. The vote was 18 to 15, the bare minimum needed for passage. Sen. Haskell LNIrholi.il-Jackson, Immediately served notice that be would move to re- OO-AHEAD GIVEN—Map locates areas around *> The Kennedy administration yesterday gave Christinas and Johnson Islands in the Pacific the go-ahead for Die test series In the atmos* where U.S. nuclear tests are to be conducted. phere. The vote came After more than lift tears of a hectip session that started at 8 last night, with only one minute out as the clock struck 12 to conform with a legislative rule against sessions going past atmosphere. The water rode as ballast in dummy upper stages of the vehicle, and Was loosed when the Saturn was Intentionally blasted out of the sky after burn-out, of the cluster of eight first stage engines. The Saturn, world’s mightiest known rocket, Masted off at 9 a.m. (Pontiac Time) with a tremendous roar as the engines generated a thrust of 1.3 million pounds, equal to 30 million-hone- AP rh»tof»* were waging a losing battle against Republican moderates and Democrats over a state Income 'hi the State Senate. Conservative Republicans tax. WASHINGTON W-The United States fired its dint abet of the new nuclear test series in the atmosphere over the central Pacific early today, Pacific time, government informants reported. The way was. cleared for a vote after Sen. John P. Smeekens, R-Coldwater, who supplied most of Request Change in Air Service the opposition oratory, gave up a' Grow and TrM, Plus It wsssrwsnniUng victory for Short Circuit. Reported in 23 Minutfil W** <• «"** Republican con ‘tmmM.'i&mfSM ■ ■wstetesa Mi their stem dews • • A1 shoh cltcift. a burning tree tactics. * and a big grus fire combined T«i. Democrat* and eight Retd give Pontiac firemen a few publican moderates combined to anxious moments shortly before brat the 15 Republican conserVa-a| Wvwt.^jClte'JtelR Tho HopH tots . TS»c««nriera and their agn tad the world leader under OR. The rest - .....■■... range up trpm there to West Germany’* Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, ft. * seems so M of bounce while the others, as the years slide by, appear mors and more withdrawn. Most of thfgn may be gone by the time Kennedy finishes a second term, provided he seeks and wins re-election, if they are, the problems their Soviet Premier Khrafagba** IB; British Prime MWater Harold French Pwirident Charles Pe Gaulle. 71; India's No wonder, theta, ; Kennedy Prime Minister- Nftini. T2; Bad China's leader, Map Tze-tung, 68; Nationalist Chine's President i,-Mr Yugoslavia’s President Tito, al-IIOiH simo Frandsoo Franco, 69. Under Khrushchev tits Soviet trial, sdentifle, and military progress. He has been a hobgoblin for the jtWtsI Slates. Ha lsVn> less dedipatsd than Joseph Stalin to world domination by communism. But he scrapped the crudities of tbs dictator and Stalin’s bartw-i; he rettice missiles, but he I [also preaches ^peaceful coexist. And he has always stopped a food Mt short of precipitating war- ■ DEATH COULD ‘HIIKT Us passing could meat dering experitoxto inside and outside the Soviet Union, particularly if Ms successor wants a return to Stqdn's tactics, at home and D* tisuOs has been a one-tntoll ■ho# and a ' one-man France for four . years. The people, confronted with dvfl .war and political' chaos when he look pver, gave him a blank check to. save them alt. ■ JRe has so fsr. Resentmppt against him is. building up. Three no reason to think, judgfaw froth previous French history, that chaos and civil'war won't explode when he disappears. No successor Is is sight. Of all the lesdere outside the United States, the passing Macmillan in Britain and Mao Tse-tung in Red China may cause the least eommotiorl. '■ Britain, with its long democratic tfbdhion, May not have much trouble replacing Macmillan with sdmoone very much like him. THBY’U, REMAIN ' The inm wills and rigid discipline of Mao Tse-tung and the men around him, developed, to brilliant degree in 20 years preparation, is what made the Communist takeover of China pos-*Mr. Us right-hand men will still be there when he goes. There has never been any talk of rivalry among his possible heirs. The transition bom him to one them, may be easy and perhaps is already arranged for. to w w Adenauer consistently steered West Germany into partnership with the West and away from the Communist woHd. IBs successor, whoever he is, may be less enchanted with the West, prefer neutral position, or even a in relationship with Moscow. Here libs the chance that Adenauer') going may shake Urn Western alliance to its roots. ‘ fr * ' ’ to The United States has put a lot of effort arid money into support-tog and protecting Chisng Kai-shek on Formosa. He has kept alive the myth he is ttiU the legitimate boss of mainland China. AND TITO? 'One guess is as good a* another about Yugoslavia when Tito goes. He split with the Soviet Union but, while accepting Western help, poses as a neutral. As for Franco, he has been a I dictator for a quarter of tury. Spain had a fierce revolution in the 1930s. It may have worse one again. dr- dr . W Nehru has led India down road of democratic^ socialism, Bqt that's no assurance that his successors, in a country as wretchedly poor as India, will do the same, Ex-AP Newsman Dies HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (fl - Sam Ochiltree, 73, who retired to 1963 after 42 years of editorial and traf-service with the Associated Press, died yeeterday. MSU to Hear Hawaiian EAST LANSING (fl - Sen. Oren E. Long, D-HawaB. w May 5 at Michigan State University, as part of the “largest luau ever held,’’ MSU student spokesman said. .. To Resign Positioo . onEconomic Coupci WASHINGTON IB - Dr. Jamas Tobin has notified the White House he will resign as • member of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers to return to Yale Unhrer-sity to September, a council spokesman said yesterday.. ' to ★ h Tobin had been a member of. the Yale economics faculty for II years when he accepted President Kennedy's appointment to the three-member advisory bhtovd early to 196L His departure will open the tundTs first vacancy. A sue-' cessor is being sought, but council officials said they could ghc no information on Kennedy's poesiN* choice. DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 N Choice of LATEX—SEMI OLOSS-HOUSE RIKOTE Quality PAINTS $0.95 PER GALLON latex In white and calory semi-gloss In white and white outside hou.e paint Limit 4 gallons. —FAINTS 2nd Floor 277 DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M. H DOOR BUSTER f 9-Volt Transistor Batteries Former Voltes to 69c J^acfr—Now Only-- r THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M Hl-power, long life Irani siilbr batteries to .,|S most-, transistor radios,-. Goar- CAMERAS Main Floor HI Large Size of‘Famous i Large sin or i-v&'BAN Rotf-tm DEODORANT f- P80Jt Regular, ?3c ; -COSMETICS Main Fjoor 39 Special Group at Biggest Savings in —iadio^ -Rayon Panties Regular valuer to 4Vc each ■■ , 4ri Moon “ — ’ " — —Clothing Main Floor 5-1 TOMORROW ( CLOSED in Mpming—Opon at 12 NOON PARK FREE in CITY METER LOTS After I P.M. fl illii jtmmj THURSDAY AFTERNOON pnd EVENING ) Open at NOON ’til 9 P.M. "9-HOUR SALE" Discount Price Togs ora ini Every Dept. Throughout 3 fleers at SIAAMS .SORRY—h|b Mali or Phona orders at SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES ... and -.we reservathe right to limit quantities so more customers may share In the .DOUBLE DISCOUNTS. I ' Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS AU Famous Names * Entire Stock 5c CANDY BARS J CHEWING GUMS 15,at 44* j 20^48* "Hersheys, Claries, Nestles, etc ! Wrlgleys, Beech-Nut, Dentyne, All 5c bars. Limit 15. e etc. IWt 1 ewtoa. GiveelOOO Lights Book Matches 50 8e Corton of 50 hook matches In safely |ted style, tegular 25c vafom Limit X -TOBACCO Main Fioor Men's or Ladies* Plastic Wallets s- 67® Amorfod'styles to choose from—some with 40 vrindoww Hus federal tax. -SUNDRY Main-Floor Handy Hannah ELECTRIC Vibrator-Massager $12.95 C95 Value ■ With 3 u*oduMnti for roiosdng mow sogmg foefob end tnuscfo toning. Unto 1. -SUNDRY Main Fleer Famous ENERGINE Lighter Fluid 5? 24° largn 8-ounce , tin of Fnergine cigarette llgher fluid for oh lighten, limt 2. —TOBACCO Main Floor DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS ‘OOIOEN STAR* Cleansing Tissues 3-49' Peeks of 400 sheets—o regular 25e ■ value now at discount Soft, absorbent. Unto 3. -DRUGS Mato Floor The Fun Both Soaky Bubble Bath & ^ Biltows end billows of suds that clew » ckSdran wMwet inrubltomittitoR. -E»UGS M«in Floor Economy Slxet of Talcum Powder Hr. QQc 69c • ■ 10-duhce cans of pjer Kiss, Mavis or, Cashmere Bouquet brands. Shaker •cars. -COSMETICS Mein Fleer Free Moisture Cream Jergens Lotion | rz 44fe :pet the S9c jergehs Lotion and receive ■-the regular 59c Moiitura Cream too. -COSMETICS Main floor FamObe Twin-Pokn Toothpaste 2^44° Regular 11.04 twin-pek of 2 tubes— choice of Ustrim Brisk or Kotynoe. -DRUGS Main Near FREE Derma Fresh V^Mh Alberto VO-5 ■" 59° Regular S1.40. volua-Alberta VD-5 , hoir groom with Derma Fresh hand -COSMETICS Main Floor PHOTO DEPT. VALUES SfondatdWhHto Flash Bulbs 1HT All popular sizes include MS—A(? l — rtvu 5 or Pr»« 25 bulbv $1^6 vdue. -CAMERAS Main Fleer ramOUS ^OTGIIITG Flash Camera Set ^2" . Cgoiera writ (to»h -.din, bolfotfo*, ' 4m bnd-bulto. Us* Ln *m, ferwfor. Mick ond whim or slides. —CAMERAS Mein Floor 9H0URSA1E Regular er Super Tampax 40 - 1 103 - MUGS Mein Fioo Razor Blades 0pkgs-49C Regular 25c packs of, IS blades (total of 99 blades) pt this |jfice. Fils solely rotors. Bert ,-ly. *. -DRUGS Main Floor ‘French Touch’ Hair Spray Spray 53c -COSMETICS Mein Floor Shampoo $is7 CQc Value qJ«J Gw the regular 98c size plus fret 59c site—oil at this discount price.. -COSMETICS Mala Fleer For Hair Grooming Brytoreem <»c AOc Tube ■§£ As advertised an TV—torge site tube. Just a little dob wj|l do you. Limit 2. -DRUGS Main Fleer 96 Pages—Asserted Coloring Book 14' Rm 2ND FLOOR SPECIALS Vacuum Cleaner Bags ■ 68'f $IjOO Ruck Vacuum cleaner dust bogs for mast makes of vqcuum cleaners. Number of bags in pack depend on make of cleaner. ■ j „ • • Vinyl Aeconiiofi Folding Doors J 099 1 alutt Fits doorways 3wB0 TncheJ—choice 1 ot white pr fcige. fojy to utMoii.' -HAROWARi 2nd floor 1 'Royal Express' Pure Motor Bil. IBP 1 Choice of- TO 20 30-40 weiqhtv-for ' 1 CO.*, tractors, tracks, mower, i,m* 2 I gallon -HARDWARE 2nd Fleer( Complete Kit f Outdoor TV Aerial sio.95E99 Value TJ Pre-assejttbletl kit far easy ihstallotion yourself. WMt 50 feet ol lead hvwira. . . -ELECTRIC 2nd Floor About 10 Quarts Plastic Pail. * 48c Value GgH ’Round plastic pqil hot ntuny uses In home, garage, shop, etc. With bp »*“ “**„. .. aged children, school officials wart David Lawrence Says: JFK Not Doing What He Preaches . , . - . „ , . ._matkally be doubted to ms ubkt forced for the first time last year to M MS. aim AttBiSCSfR woman who lures a man atony? sixth . grades tfl half-day schedules. The bond will be used to eoristruct a total of twenty pressure-relieving classrooms for the. Johnson, Brooks and Duck Lake Etemen- Taxpayer I am in full agreement with the Schools. Should this year', C.“llt.> * bmd Imu. Ml th. MmdlmM. rit. ”"**** (fee SOUll Of Americans? But whydsn’t some- The Man About Town WASHINGTON —• In these days prices. But he seems to have ignored Ms own doctrine as he asks Congress to raise wage lev- bond issue tail, fee enrollment situation will worsen. This May’s Oakland Is Tops Abo, the city of New Orleans Itself is hollering for more taxee with the Mayor, Victor H. Schiro, investigating the possibility of new taxes on payrolls and industry. Like right here in Michigan, the taxpayers are saying there is no excuse for foisting new taxes, but the legislators are going their own merry way. Sound familiar? ★ ★ ★ Brazilian State Governor Caslos Laczrda of Guanabara told the editors that China was lost for three reasons. "Because assistance was given to corruption, because later on further nanlnUnce wns refused on the grounds of, not helping corruption, and because it was thought possible that coexistence by complacency, a sort of merging with the Communists, could be accomplished,” he sold. ★ ★ ' ,★ Governor Laczrpa said time and priorities are derisive for Latin America to avoid making similar mistakes. Further, he said if the world is able' to keep peace for some time longer, and certain prerequisites are maintained, instead of communism winning out, as its leaders so loudly proclaim, we will see communism beaten from the inside. Leading County in State in Sumnfier Youth Camps 0 By JOE HAAS It to conservatively estimated that over 20,000 young people will vacation at summer camps In Oakland County this year, ranging from one week upward. Both In the number of camps and attendance, this to more than In any other* of Michigan’s S3 counties. Many of these camps are owned hy Detroit organisations, which - take advantage of O a k 1 a n d County’s many lakes and I other outdoor recreation- . possibilities that they do not have In their own comity. The total Investment in all of the camps In our county runs Into many millions. - From a home standpoint, Camp Agawam at Tommy’s Lake, ten miles northeast of Pontiac, to the leader. It to owned by Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. This council Includes most of the area of Oakland and Macomb counties, including the cities of Pontiac and Mt. Clemens. According to Executive Secretary Edward H. Leland, camping at Agawam to on a troop basis. This year nearly one-jtalf of the council’s troops are expected to be there in that way. Three of the seven camp periods already are reserved to capacity,. Other scouts wha wish to attend the camp should contact their scoutmaster at ones. The total attendance will far exceed 1AM. right lor wage costa to go up but that it is sinful to increase prices, the latest move by the ad-’miniatration to boost pay scales among government worker* to| just beginning t< attract attention. President Ken-] nedy has asked LAWRENCB It will be argued that the government workers have been lagging behind and that all the administration is trying to do to to “catch up.’’ But that was precisely the language of the U.S. Steel Corporation aa it recently called for a “partial catchup" on its wage costs through a small price increase. The government’s role in fixing uauuu win wurscn. jnu mays _■_ . .. ____ . gress, which has the power to ap- bond can only lessen the enroll- f?" prove or disapprove the wage to- ment strain. It to not a cura*H. creases Air government employes, but merely a safety valve. the worst conditions of moral is anxious to help the workers get BUI dark better pay. Milford High The real point to whether Con- * - ~ p gress will help employers in pri- —. . . vate business to get higher prices, 11)6 AlIDBIUlC or whether the “profit squeeze” will.continue to become more and By United Press International . mom acute, thus forcing many Today is Wednesday, April 2$T marginal concerns out of business ,he 115th day ottbe year with 250 decay a nation can ever face-divorce? Mahkrn D, Green Walled Lake Portraits spd leaving the field to the larger toJolldw in,19ta- A __ •• , Thu mnnn let onn Congress to increase the wages of toage costs to far reaching. Coo-government workers by about $1.1 billion a year in separate stages companies. Unemployment thereby be Increased. The moon is approaching its tost quarter. n a year ui separate stages —. TT . , TT n a period of three years. This Pi*. Harold Hyman S&ys: amounts to a 10.2 per cent increase from the present scale. A comparable increase in the rates of private wages and salaries would cost private business about $23.5 billion a year. The U.S. Civil Service Commission has issued1 a comparison ot federal salaries with those in various occupations. It to based on a Department of Labor study of pro- Throw Out Insomnia Pills and Catch the Sleep Killers The morning stars are Jupiter and satum. v The evening star is Venus. On this day la history: la 1864, the Senate approved chase,” saabltog M Uni red ttatoe to acquire dispa ted border lands from the Mexican govern- Next time you can’t get to sleep Itching, particularly or doze off and waken wide-eyed from skin dryneat. In an hour or so, don’t look for something with which to slug yourself off until you’ve figured put Overstimulation from very hot •In 1898, Congress formally declared war on the government of chance • Spain. . told . fesskmal, administrative, technical the cause tor your insomnia. Here are some highly unscientific BtotoMf■ and clerical pay. PBE8MJBE ON BUSINESS Up to now private business in same instances has had a higher wage*rato In the higher brackets of clerical employes, and the government has Mgutariy maintained bettor position brackets. Now, however, if government rates go up, private bust- Room too hot or too cold. Air too dry or too soggy. Tbo many or too few pillows. Too many or too few blankets. Sheets too tight or too loose. Mattress too hard or too soft. Room too noisy or too light. Too much or too little activity just before 'turning in. It doesn’t make any more tense to try to overcome these causes for insomnia with a sleeping pUl than it would to combat a noisy television program by stuffing cotton in your ears. Any child Ug -enough to reach the knobs would know enough to turn down the volume. Or off. Ill 1901, New York Slate became the first state to the nation to re-ttoife automobile owners to equip tfieir vehicles with license plates. By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, t wish I had the time . . . For file filings I want to do . . . And which would create for me . . . Life with a refreshing view ■ . .1 can think of ondtosa goals ... In ideas Inside my mind . . . That a constant stay of joy .. . Foray daily life would find . i .1 would like to hunt and fish .. . And to sketch and paint with oil ... And around my garden ground .... In the warning sunshine toll ... 7 would like to read the hooks , . . Based on crime and mystery . . . And then switch to subjects on ... Science and world history ../VI ever have the . Offered to the leisure I would only have no time . v . For file ways ot growing old. • Smiles In 1945, delegates of 46 nations met at San Francisco to-organize a permanent United Nations, A thought for the day: Scottish novelist Sir Walter Soott said: “Too much rest is rust’' Hard kaeeks won’t hurt you nets will find Itself confronted with retiring. Stimulation of Case Records Of & Psychologist: _______.a -___li_^ ’___ card vamp, movie or BPoitmonf — ■ ........... - — --- card game, movie or argument or listlesaness due to a boring evening. Stomach toe fall or Me empty. No good trying to sleep If jfM’re blown up Uke a tick or If your tummy's------*-*■-- *MUS■ -* hunger. ‘Act the Way You’d Like to Be’ On the matter of foreign aid he emphasized that it was a must, but went on to my "Let us have it with strings attached.” This reasoning all sounded bask and lefical to os. it ★ ★ Representing- the head of our government Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson spoke at a luncheon on the topic of our space efforts. He was well-received and seemed to explain to most everyone’s satisfaction that the money we are spending on the space program is not going down the drain. He said we have laid the cards on the table without any hocus-pocus for the world to see. In the tang ran he prophesied the money we are now op ending will pay hnadaome dividends and that aew I he open for peace aad The council membership Is 14,000, including Cubs, Boy Scouts and Explorers, divided among 112 Cub Packs, 114 Boy Scout Troops and 34 Explorer Posts. In addition to this, 3,300 adults are commissioned in the work, making a total of 17,300 active local Scouters. Merit badges numbering 2,240 were earned by our Scouts and Explorers during 1961. Sf federal salaries to keep them equal to or above the private level. Drug stimulation from too much coffee, tea or cola beverages. Or pep-up pills. Or appetite-killer* containing pep-uppers. Or from _ . „ ,____. thyroid oventoaaga. Or from at Fringe benefits provided by the drinkThto brandy that government are at least as gen- produce early drowsiness and la-erou* as and often better than those ter excitement. Or, in the hoe-granted to salaried workers In In- pital, from morphinelike pain kfH- dustry. The government worker, *s that take away your diacom- for example, is permitted to ac- kit but kave you as jumpy as By DB. GEORGE xv. CRANE then we ll really be brave. I have to direct others. If you permit CASE L-498: Several years ago prevtously told you that the cow- *° 00 8«d»y when Sinclair Lewis was at North- ard is afraid and simply acta the took several verbal way he feels, whereas the brave pokes at college man is afraid of being afraid, so professors, tnij- he puts up s front, mating that many eaed school gfel wtZ quake Ip fnmt ot aa aaltoaee. shook) pit ap a treat. Taka a -•big breath aad ga ha, regard- cumulate anuSed sick leave. SalvaUan: What many of us are mare coacaroad about the ether fellow's than our own. Under the proposed schedules, office boys who at present get 13,- 1NDISTRIAL STIMULI Exposure to industrial stimuli when your better judgment says yon should bo up and st church, or teaching a Sunday school class, you are a poor director. of them in both directions from the collar .band. From my previ-lous criticisms ot {American col-you will less. II you waddte along with excess 1st when three months of sane dieting would give you back your girl-1 h figure, you me a poor niter of self. they really felt, they'd flat from the crisis. By suf- DB. CRANK reaUle that ! ^ fering the agonies of stage fright. 521. year in government, as com- not entirely dfeagree with his cans-, fikfrly to fitalr n iia w i „j._ “Si fe«d additives to motor fuel. . _____, job. they idtimafelv pull through. _ rmr An air mail letter from my old friend, Herbert Sarigiaa, now in Buenbs Aires, says: “Now It’s your turn to feel sorry for us. As you enjoy your beautiful spring and summer, we’re fighting our autumn and winter.” He as-serts that Peron is now governing Argentina very effectively by the absent method. pared with 33.119 in private industry, would go up to $3,641. A chief personnel director in government who now gets $12,745 would go up to $15,285, as compared with $14,-532 in private Cold tootsies, leg cramps, ate., relieved by wearing bed socks and tong woolies. Nearly 41 per coat ot the stenographers to private I After a study of tala life, Mrs. Florenee Btpptoye, who recently moved to Waterford from Buffalo, calls Chief Pontiac "The Red Napoleon,” and thinks his strategy greater than, most of our white generals. Nasal obstruction that wakens you with a snort. Spell of coughing usually from accumulated secretion in back of threat. Nightmare, especially ;after drinking bout. tie indictment. But I did take issue with' him whea he attacked what he termed the -current inspirational psychology that teaches people to apt like big shots, and they’ll be more likely to'hecome such. Mr. Lewis evidently theseht we tonal* not try to* ha dfifonat from ear actual teetiags of toe -Being a typical itorary they tofimstely puB through. They acted one way and felt another, but wasn’t this acting a wise tnr A STAGE. Shakespeare told us lift’p a stage. If you are bitter and cross, at as Self-centered as Scrooge and SUas Mainer, then you should' act a different role. , For years I have bead urging ypa readers to Join the Corapil- prosperity. or. A ^Verbal Orchids to- tffrdiigan graduate and deputy diree- Mrt- ***** B**r tor at manned space flight syitems I for the UJ3., gave a very convincing and awe-insplrlng talk on what we Now, the argument Isn’t whether these pay rates are justified to either case. D it be assumed that wage rates for white-collar workers are, generally speaking, too low, the question is haw industry and htwiiwss are to get the additional funds to pay for their to- The Country Parson Id at Union Lake; 95th birthday f'p Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heltlej of Waterford; 53rd anniversary. _____— ________ Mr. and Mk«. Bntcc Chap might expect in the space net. We ^ RochcttXT. wedding ate definitely not dragging our heels, v wrniam j. Nettney | and the job tblii 35-year-old mah is of Rochester: 82nd birthday, doing is monumental. ' Mr. aad Mrs. Donald Brcsriey ■ HABIT EASY nm federal g increase the debt limit when tax recefcta aren’t enough to pay for . raly rates Mi prices os- go brake. This to what Is ssHMfiaMo 4e scribed as a wage-price spiral. But he seemed to think afi acting must indicate insincerity' aad four flushing. That’s not the ease. For example, hera to a young mother wtth her two children. She is reading them bedtime stories. They hear a creaking of the stajrs maxim: "Act the way yoa'd Bke to bo aod asoa yauW bo Mo way jrsmUL—s- —-cc-That is true, so don’t let anybody delude you, Use your own pad you’ll find that to do Send tor my booklet “Formula fer Being an Interesting Conversationalist and Personality Dfviiop-* “ Use It to hrip launch your ’ heart begins poundtog, too. Shall she act as alarmed as she teete, as Stodalr Lewis apparently advoeptod? Or Mall she put up a bold front to order to allay the fears of her youngsters? Ytpu do. TheyTI act brave, despite their I; inward quaking. Wo pnrpwdy make anratovua finger the toys at the pirate. • Wo dmt like the jsb. hot we do tt anyway, lltimatrty we he tains i Tito gtautoovr boy «f the entire of Birmingham; 81$ anniversary, j mm' BRAVERY M A HABIT For courage is a matter of If w^act .tho part kgg ' Ify enough., ly, than |pu ass poorly qualified mmm w iLtobuBln SMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 MAKE FURNITURE NEW AGAIN a. 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Thar occitteting sprinkler Mixed grass •eed..,te\^<* DOWNTOWN AND DKAYTON rums Ktoair THE PONTIAC P3BUSSS. WEDNESDAY, APlttL 25. 1M 2 Groups Carrying on Dr. Tom Dootey's Battle NEW YORK Ol - A legend Inland Peter Kessey of Port Arthur,iknown that the organization had. ' his lifetime, the huned "junglejTex. as its honorary patron. Dr. Albert .doctor" Thomas A. Dooley ' against disease in remote areas] < of the world. ? ' His battle is now being continued ' fay two organizations — MEDICO. | Inc., and the Thomas A. Dooley ] Foundation. Two years later, he was book In the states orgaaWsg MEDICO, (Medtoal | laternstlsBal Cooperation Organisatton). Dooley was the "heartbeat1 MEDICO. He wrote two books, "Deliver Us From Evil” and "The His work had, become so welllEdge of Tomorrow,” both of which He also made many personal _ppcaranccs. appealing to the Americah public to support his vmmm by miiHo.. >, ^rtNoTKing Alters Dim Picture TSas," Dialey died ef eaaeer at Memorial Hospital in New York. _ Jan. IS, 19(1. Just one day after 1 Ms Mtk birthday. \Wbrld Hunger to Persist His tradition lives. , His stated ■Ambition and goal in * life was to, bring badly needed * medical treatment to afflicted peo- * pics in impoverished lands.— but: * on ail individual basis, not as a ?' representative of the U.S. govern-I meat. i STARTED EIGHT IN ’M Dir. Dooley started his personal - fight against diseases in 1966, in - die small village of Vang Vtang, in ' central Laos. His assistants at the time were * Dennis Shepard of Salem, Ore.; Norman—Baker of Berlin, NJL, ROME (UPI) — Much of the] world still wil! be hungry 10 years from now even if the most optimis-1 [tic predictions on production and jconsumption come true,."the United! Nations Food and Agricultural Or-| ganization .i FAO) reported today. The pessimistic outlook was’contained in an extensive study called ‘Agricultural Commodi jes Projections for 1970” which the FAO termed Its “most comprehensive attempt" yet to examine major agricultural problems a decade hence. tries and thus exports there cannot be expected to Increase. Other points "from the survey included: . batteries simply and JHPM home. Hie drat to be approved by Underwriters' Laboratories, it’s cigarette-pack size and Kugs directly (without wires) to any IUM.15 writ AC wall outlet. Slip batteries into a drawer in the unit and they recharge to full strength oven-night. Manufactured by Fans Carp. Complete details J. g. Komars, ll« Pontiac State Bank Bldg., PmOk Optical Cwbri 103 N. SAGINAW Ft 1-0291 Grew national product throughout the, world wU Increase at a yearly rate of aboet 4 per cent during the next It years, roughly’the same Increase rate during the ISfiOs, FAO predicted. But even if maximum food productions goals are reached and the most optimistic predicted income advances achieved, FAO said hunger would still exist, particularly the Far East. -By 1970 world coCoa production likely to be between 135- and 13-million tons as against an average of 1.1-million tons over the past three years. A sitaution of continuing surplus is likely to exist in the world coffee economy up to 1970. . —Exportable supplies or oranges and tangerines may increass markedly over current rates by 1970 but a similar increase in import demand seems unlikely, and thus prices should decline. vBIMIONS V Gatthfa quick ratet Lift* fj tens peww. wnthw rod D- Scholls lino-pads (MtmUhmU) HowTo Hold FALSE TEETH Mort Firmly la Place — -—a.iuu ssh Mush or teiht it cprlnJtU » Mite PASTKXTH on g ptetw-Thw atkaUaa i—i nttit The survey quoted current estimates that 300 to 500-million people today suffer from hunger in the sense that their daily intake of calories is too low, while a further one billion are falnourished in the sense that their diet is unbalanced, especially owing to • shortage of animal protein. Flames Destroy Building Beintj Built in Havana “It Is unlikely that livestock production to low-income odu-trles can keep pace with rising potential demand, and shortage of animal protein Is stQl expected to be a major problem by the cud of Itita i.i the tow-income countries, and to the Far East to particular," the repert said. “If agricultural policies remain unchanged in high-income countries, large surpluses may well emerge during the 60s." The report suggested a number of food commodity areas, most prominently grains, where surpluses coukl be used to alleviate want in poorer countries. BUTTER SURPLUS FAO said butter would present a 'crucial surplus problem" since It cannot be disposed* of to tropical regions of Africa and Asia, and because Latin America and Mediterranean countries are developing their own dairy and olive oil indus- —By IMS ■ the Steo-Sovtot area will probably tocrcuse by M to 44 eeat, production by a to M per cent sad trade by 9 to 14 per The success of his personal campaign is . one evident In the growth irid ~«wiHTV enesl« of MEDICO. The organization hri. project* aad teams to Kenya, Cambodia, Vtot Nam, Gabon, Afghanistan, .Malaya, Raid, Jordan aad Nigeria. Just as “Dr. Tom's- personal popularity accounted for the rapid growth of MEDICO, it also contributed to Its ladi of administrative soundness -pfler his death. Hi* brother, Dr. Mtfleolm Dooley, once described MEDICO as "an ipsktedown organization;” adding: It gpt along on what Tom called 'begging, bumming, borrowing and, from time to time, stealing just a little ML......... MEET PROBLEM The problem of keeping tbe jr-l ganization Intact alter Dooley's”-death was met head-on by his professional associates, including Dr. Peter D. Comanduras, who cofounded MEDICO With Dooley. HAVANA (UPI) — A fire apparently started by saboteurs transformed Premier Fidel Castro’s unfinished National Bank Building into a giant torch,that blazed over Havana last night and early today. A crowd of about 10,000 persons gathered in Maceo Park and along the Malecon (waterfront) drive to watch the building hum. Every fire company in Havana turned out to fight the flames.. ^ The half-campietod building, covering a square Mock oa the waterfront, was' the particular prioe of the Castro regime. Already 10 stories tall. It was to It was not certain immediately how much of the building it would be possible to salvage from the The fire, which began about 9 p m. yesterday and burned through the night, could be seen from all parts of Havana, An official spokesman said it "him the characteristic! of an act of sabotage.” described' condltlone to Southeast brother, Malcolm, said foremost of them principles mis that “MEDICO must be an organization which is not a government outfit or church outfit, which,la not proadytizing for God or lytiztag for state.” Vowing to carry out ifate victlon, many of Dr. Dooley’s ftri-d lowers — including Malcolm gbo was executive director of MEDffcO —, (bunded (he Thomas A. Dooley Foundation, Inc., in September 1961. ' .. The fodndatton was formally announced Sept. 5 in San Francisco by Dooley s mother, Mrs. Agnes 7, Dooley. SERVE ON BOARD Its president is Eugene Burdick, co-author of “The Ugly American,” wtio, with William J. Leder-another coauthor; Mrs. Agnes Dooley; Dr. Cart WlederhuAp; and Dr. Vena E. Chaney, serve board of directors. The Ideal solution to this problem, thought some of Dooley's followers, was to merge MEDICO with CARE, (Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere), one of America’s most respected voluntary agendep concerned with International assistance. last January aad made to Feb- Unlike MEDICO, the Thomas . Dooley Foundation carries Ms name, arid the mention of the 'Tom’ Dooley is magic throughout the Far East Although a mere star months aid, the foundation to sow operating one of Tom Dooleys former hoop!tab at Baa Horn! Sal, Laos, aad had been Invited by the royal government to expand This merger gave MEDICO a logistic and administrative arm that relieved its physicians and other medical personnel of a tiresome burden, and in turn gave CARE another service to offer internationally., The MEDICO-CARE marriage, a proven success, was not without its critics. Criticism of - MEDICO did not como from outside sources, but rather from tbooe persons cloee Dr. Dooley within MEDICO who thought Ms founding principles shotdd be followed to the letter. — • Crystals Fitted WhiUYtmWait • WATCH BANDS 9 NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-359? U fcitoi.Msssror FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS SHOP THE MANY STORES DOWNTOWN /Vo matter what you want to buy • \ no matter how much or how Utde you want to spend .\. you’ll find what you need in Downtown Pontiac! DOWNTOWN RK-SHC Drive downtown and pork in-any ono of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your policing stub to tho clerk from whom you make your purchases- She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will than charge you for the Difference in the parking foe and the 0 m 0 u nJ stomped on tho ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontiac - ask tho clerk for your free bus ride token when mokiqg 0 $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to 0 free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit Bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line Bus from Koogo Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, lake Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport Unas Bus from Waterford and Clorkston. ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw ft. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw ft. B0BETTE SHOP f« N. Saginaw ft. CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw ft. CONN CLOTHES DIEM'S SHOES 87 M. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw ft. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR St N. Saginaw ft. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Huron ft. FEED N. PAUL! JEWELERS 28 W. Nana ft. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw ft. STAFF'S JUVENILE B00TERIE 28 8. Uwieaaa ft. McCANDLESS CARPETS PONTIAC EHGGASS JEWELRY CO. 2S N. Saginaw ft, 71 N. Sagtaaw ft. THE PONTIAC PRESS W. Huron ft. ■ailMBmBftMi TODD'S SHOE STORE M W. Huron ft. WARD'S HOME 0UTFITTIHG CO. 41 1 Saginaw ft; WYMAN FURNITURE 17 K. Nana ft. MEDMO’a aid aad hoto.roppUrt pay aroaethtag, tor aaltaritod giving away at thlnga eaa rob a am asal perhaps a nation, of With headquarters to San Fran-ctoo, Mia fotmdatton is gaared toward a grassroots type of air program for Asia. Be support to being derived from persons who volunteer their time after working at fulltime jobs. -In New York, the foundation’s bridle Miss Teresa E. Gallagher, a secretary for an toaurance firm. Uer assistant Is Miss Edna Fan-non, an administrative aid. ^*They vend-inamr boon each week speaking to women’s clubs, youth groups aad civic organizations. services throughout the entire provtaon of Nam Thar • derstanding between the paroles of Aria and the United States.” •Mbs Gallagher saM, "Perhaps We take sp where MEDICO leaves off, bat there to certataly room far both organizations with-out duplk-aliua of effort." ’We remain dedicated to the airing of bmlth standards of un- aid and community development projects, thereby helping «to faring Through the efforts of these two organizations, both inspired by the memory of Or. Dooley, thousands of underprivlliged peoples are rw ceivtog modern medical treatment Former President 'Eisenhower said'of Tom Dooley: “Thera-gre few it any men who have equaled Ms exhibition of courage, self-sacrifice, faith in his Godf and Ms readiqeia to serve his fellow men." • COUPON Thun.# Fri„ Sot., Mon. and Tug*. WITH .THIS COUPON * MIN'S HALF SOLES r e Men's, Wen RUBBER HEELS 79* NEISNER SHOE REPAIR WHILE U WAIT or SHOP SERVICE MAIN FLOOR—REAR _____-_____CWWS SPRING SALE! DACRON' URTAINS in 5 lengths NO-IRON I"1 pi* 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I Mon., Thun., Fri., Sal. 9:10 AM. *• 9 tM Tim*,, Wed. 9:59. AM- H5:50 tM Sfi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 Only to focipe Intolerable Situation 1 WANTED^*© RENT f. B' <] • Kennedy Pushes for Neu Laos Regime GOOD GROUND FLOOR WAREHOUSE BUILDING Approximately 5,000 sq. ft. Needs truck parking lot and modest, modern office facilities. Reply to Pontiac Prat Box Number 26 S. Vietnamese Forces Supported by Marine Helicopters TRUONG HOA. South Viet Nun **JVfVE*&** The American-trained I-notion may had a far greater record of retreat than of aggressive ac- RED8 GAINING The OothUniM-trained and sup-Pifcd Pathet Lao rebels already were occupying nearly half the country and threatened to taka CLOSE-OUT INLAID Lit was the second operation in which tha U.S. Marine helicopter unit has participated since arriving in South Viet Nam two weeks ago. “Operation Nightingale” was launched after villagers (Old the local zonal command that a battalion of Viet Cong regulars had moved into Phong Dinh Province several days ago. The government forces apparently caught the Communists completely off guard. A U.S. Army H21 troop-carrying helicopter was shot down by Communist ground fire 30 miles southwest of Saigon Tuesday bat there This not only was opposed by Britain and Ptatnce, two of the United States’ chief allies, but also involved the likelihood of ltod Chinese intervention in the manner of Korea. Thus tha United States’ dilem- VINYL LATEX PAINT U.S. to Loan Pakistan $&2 Million for Plant KARACHI, Pakistan HI — The U. S. aid mission to Pakistan yesterday signed an agreement providing a loan of {5.2 million for the expansion of Pakistan’s ordnance factory at Wah hi West VINYL ASBESTOS TILE M, Penney's own Toddletime furniture, designed in second U.S. helicopter downed by Communist fire. About 15 others have been hit by small arms fire. Tsn UjR helicopters and a large number of military trucks were unloaded from a U.S. Navy cargo ship In Saigon Friday, an informed source disclosed today. Hie new arrivals brought the total of helicopters flown and maintained by UJL servicemen In South Viet Nun to about IB. ALL COLORS Tha purpose of the agreement is to convert the unuqgdproductive capacity of the factory into peacetime commercial pmdactkn. American quality crafted of hardwood with maple finish. Shop around then COMPARE 4-POSITION DOUBLE-DROP skies CA95 /* "I CANT HAVE EVERYONE’S BUSINESS .. , BUT I SURE TRY!" "Well.stand on our hands to plaasa everyone who tokos tha time and effort, to shop at our storo. Wo simply offer the biggest DISCOUNT possible, plus considerate service... and make certain our customers ore entirely pleased after wo have delivered their purchases. Simple, yes :.. but appreciated. That's why wo continue to grew so fast." FLOOR MODEL SALE FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS - Frigidoira-Westinghouse Kclvinator and Admiral from *29” AUT0MATI0 WASHERS - reconditioned $88.09 COMPARE tried with colonial si COMPARE Roomy fivt-drswsr chest bright-led hardware FOR ONLY COFFEE Fretter Can’t Bout Your Boat Price! Shop Everywhere . . . find Out Who! Appliance Yog Wont ... Get ths Model Number ond the Best hxe;. . Then see fretter ond 99 Times out of 100 He'll Beat Yew'(Vice or You Get'S lb», ol Cotlee-f BEE! 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AFTEfll ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE FreWer*B Qartoad Discount Make* the iig Difference - Prove It to Yourself - Strvlci Comet Pint Regardless of idea l With thU coupon at any Faad Fair through Saturday, April 2»th. Limit: On# Caupan. P NOODLE SOUP 5 CHASE A SANIORN. HILLS NOS. COFKI OR Maxwell House 14k Cm 5 50 Extra ► i S&H GREEN h J Stamps [ i With Purchase of y WITH THIS COUPON RATH BUCK HAWK PURE Shortening Wirit fktl coupon «l any pood Fair through Saturday. April 21th. U«»: On* Caupon. F Food Fair's Rnost Quality Beef Pot Roost .•. • .'«* Pators, Grad# I, Largg .495 ri™ri,WFiu. i,ui|i Sliced Bologna .. . > .."+ 39 Fresh! Garden Groton Sweet Corn Fresh, Rod Ripe Tomatoes...., i4.o*pkt. 19* Mildj Tender Green Onions ... 3 i,,,!,,, 25* SAVE to ON i CANS! MOTHER'S DELIGHT Tomatoes# • • SAVE to ON 6 CANS! HONEY SWEET WHOLE KERNEL Golden Corn. . . SAVE 9c ON t CANS! CAMPBELL^ ™ Pork and Beans Pators1, Grado I _ Skinless Wieners . . 2 “*•79* Sava 3Sc! Chieltan. Baal or Twrfcoy Banquet Bleat Pies. 303 Cans 39* 3 303 Cans 39* 3 16-Ox. Cans Nearly Everybody Ukat Soup 'N* Crackers ! CAMPBELL'S Jfe .ugO • Chicken Needle CoitS WW RWWU9 • Chicken Gumbo HIM' • Chicken Vegetable W f • Cream ef Chicken Sava lOal Family Sir a" HYGRADE BEEF STEW. Mn. Owan’t Fraiarvai PURE STRAWBERRY ... Faad Fair SALAD DRESSING .... All-Furpata FOOD FAIR FLOUR ... 24-Ox. nnc Con 07 20-Os. Jar Plain nr Almnnd ChgtpUta HERSHEY BARS Quart ^^C ...5^39* . I0r«k 39* Food Fair Tomato Juice Velvet Peanut Butter .... Hi-C Orange Drink ..... Seald-Sweet Orange Juice Windowlite Glass Polish SAVE lie - 3 2-Ox. Cans 89* SAVE A Lb. iQe I0e / Jar O # SAVE O 46*°x< $|00 I7e J Cans ) 4S-0». S|00 > Cans | li-O*. |AC . Bottla \£ Spodal La ball SAVE 21c! ZESTY FLAVORED — Snider's Catsup .... .6 - 99 SAVE 21c! KITCHB4 SUCED GREEN OR WAX ■' ~ Green Giant Beans.. .6 - 99 DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, m2 EJLEYTO /CiVtl Righto and Highway Cori-Con Creates Two NeW Commissions am Governor Kim) Sifter for to- LANSING 1ST convention delegates have voted to lor civil rights and highway! while ordering the reduction of ptate agencies from- about 130 to SO departments. The seemingly-contradictory action came yesterday as the conven- the executive branch of govern-meat and aompteted second-reading consideration of Michigan’s Supreme Court system. half-day befciad their setf-lm-posed timetable aimed at a May system of an elective state highway commissioner. Establishment of a dvfl rights oommisalon' was backed by * solid 1104 vote and brought pn* several Negro delegates, even though they loot a fight to ca the provision. * * * • But the plan to create a tour-man bipartisan highway commie-■ion touched off e Utter round of dibete, with Democrats leading the fieht to maintain the present As adopted, the highway board would bo appointed by the governor. lb turn. It would appoint a highway director required to be a tea effective date of the esesN-tettan. If' the lawmakers fall to act, the governor is given one yes plots the coneolidgtton. College* end universities are exempt from the provision. During the spirited debate on the new setup lor tha highway department, Georgs Romney, E-Bloomfield Hills, declared that the present commissioner, Democrat John llnteg be serried opt by the legislature within two years after Jn on,” Romney declared. Rfenney, who is expected to be the Jtepubliasn nominee for gow- "ihmate ^ teat Madrie has “dftoted m "He ought to give credit to (for- Under such a system, he said, it is teas likely that the roads will hi unduly || actions to the' preint commission- r. | Democrats end some Republicans assailed (he proposal as being unnecessary and uncalled-for. Kart Lei brand, R-Bay CRy, a inner circuit Ridge, said that not one of Us constituents had asked tor any change in the highway department during his campaign tor delegate. Wiittam Marshall, D-Detrott, vtoe pruWiieat of tee MteMgaa State AKL-CIO, warned tea eos-vosttea teat adoption of tho Ugh-Mias • to- Romney declared teat road-building groups contribute to political eqrwpi»tgn« with the presort system. He added, however, that he was not attributing any improper poaal calls to* a bipartisan board of eight persona to be appototo&by mation, for four-year terms. has dsns aa exoaBsnf Job in A motion to etrike'out the plan was defeated, however, 69-53. The civil rights commission pro- The commission would charged with investigating alltgtd discrimination because of Ugkm, color at national 1 the enjoyment of their dvfl rights. Under the Supreme Court plan, the Ugh bench would be reduced from its present eight Justices to •even. Candidates would be nominated at party primaries as at present, running as nonpartisans U the genual election. In addition incumbent Justices could run tor re-election by simply filing an affidavit of intent. Anyone else who was otherwise rualified to serve on the Supreme Gout also could become a candidate by filing petitions gsnteteUg signature of voters efinal lo throe per mnt-ef this tedtote cent hi tee teat previous flection tor gever xr. t, , , A proposal to set og the foprsme Court on a district paati wss do- TM. ’ ■ | ■SBBSSl U. N. Visitors at Record UNITED NATIONS, lit. CAP) — 'Tourists Visiting ths United Nations set a new dally record Tuesday—8,273, compared with a 7,292 tond set MeyJS, MU. The figure brought t» amen teen SO.OOO the nunber of penoas who since W first of the year. The state flower of Maine to the white pine cone and tasest. the Hart Schaflher & Marx story...or, 'Howto look your best this summer” The Hart Schdffner 1 Marx story for spring and summer is now complete, and quite predictably it's a best-seller. For when so famous dh author as HSAM applies its talents to the tailoring of carefully-selected lightweight fabrics, the result fs newsworthy whatever your choice 1 BOOK WIAVIBENGALINE. A tropical worsted, Solid shades of navy, block, brawn, olive, tan. $71 VMACU. The firtt, end quite possibly the finest Dacron-wool blend ever made. Handsome new patterns, plaids and solids, in virtually every summpr shade. IfJBt YMASIL A new and exclusive fabric, blended of lustrous Docron-wookilk. It's light in weight, nobby in texture... in soft shades of.blue, gray, olive or ton. W-SO. AERMESM SPORTCOAT. A gossamer weight blend of DocrofMvooi, tailored in smort patterns. $S5. Traveling to Hie Markets Mew York, London, California, the Orient, Europe . . . no distance too great for Hudson’s Budget Stxve buyers. New things come in daily for shopping excitement. Our bright and spacious FITTING BOOMS invite you to make Sure it fits, make certain it's right for you! Twentar fitting. rooms are available for women, girls and six for men and boys. It's a Man's World Adventure through our truly rmasculine departments. You will discover, a new world of men’s outfitting. Everything from suits, slacks, work clothing to shoes, hats, shirts, underwear, sportswear. Open Six Nights « Week You don’t need a baby sitter! Tim whole family' can shop together, Hudson’s BUDGET Store—Pontiac Mall will be OPEN EVERY NIGHT . . . Monday through Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TWELVE THH PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1962 Common Market Causes tutor's Mote — A special reporting team of UN ttafj correspondents in the etx common market countries tells in the following dispatch, the first of three, iohat the market is, Us accomplishments to date and what may be expected. Hi the future. By im NEWSOM un Foreign New* Analyst Mrs. Rene Verdier, a Parts housewife, went shopping and had an eminently successful day. She saved $11.30. ♦ A * The reasons behind this happy ■ fvpertcnca i IIttte vague in Mrs. Verdier1a mind. But it occurred in a large Paris department store in which gaily decorated placards proclaimed “La France at le March Common" (France and the common mariwt). Her mvtag* came on an IS Italian twin** sweater-set tor her two daughter*, a $tJ9 drip-dry It loose tor herself tram Holland sad a SI briefcase tram Oer- In 1968, the sweater set would have coat $14, the, blouse $5 and (he briefcase $7. ♦ ft ♦ The key to this lesson in thrift came in the placard, “France and the Common Market.” SIMILAR EXPERIENCE Roger Coullard, a 55-year-old pharmacist,, had a similar experience. Coullard, shopping for a new automobile, bought, a German compact car. “It's simple,” he said. ‘The qaaUty Is aboat the same. I’ve always wanted to try one, aad It was a good bnrgala.” He figured he had saved about $50 over the price at a comparable French car. This Is the result of a new and dramatic economic pulse beating in six Western European industrial nations, lowering tariff barriers, heralding the birth of a united Europe and a powerful new dramatic three. The countries are West Germany, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. ' * * * The market la a potential weapon in the cold war that affects the pocket books of million*—farmers, industralists, shopkeepers, clerks, bankers, large and small businessmen and housewives. Outwardly, the badges at the 1 devastated iclosely the wars which had Europe for centuries, sir Winston Churchill spoke* at a “United States of Europe." NO TURNING BACK President Charles de Gaulle sees it as a “Europe des Parties" (Europe of Fatherlands). Bat whatever It la called, the ■ix nations of Western Europe have bound themselves together, already have progressed go far la economic union that there appear* no chance of taralng back. Eventually, their goal is po litical union as well,~etther as a federal union similar -to-the Unked States or as a confederation ot loosely united independent ■ states. * k * these countries economic union binds together 170 million people in a single market which eventually will seq the free movements Of goods and labor any. where within the six. with his counter-port in West Germany or Italy. Bat, peMtteehy, France has Ha separate protocol la Algeria. Only gradually can the logic of economics and geography take over from the unreason of centuries of prejudice. ’You Americans," said a French professor of history, "may wonder why It has taken us so long to ‘get together. But to us Europeans, the wonder is that it is happening at all." Although the Common Market » of the common me la the shape of “EUR” plates aa automo biles, marking their owners aa officials at the bloc, aad oa the plaques deutgnattag EEC build lap hi; It is seen in the filled « books of European industrialists and in Weatetn Europe’s precedented prosperity. ’ Bade hi 1945 when visionary men were agekleg a way to end Minuteman, Pershing Break Winning Run CAPE CANAVERAL, tie. (AP) —Failure to eUur on course has snapped the sumosi streaks of two military mis* and Pershing. -1 ■ "dr ^ Both e**e‘ destroyed in flight by the ngnem safety officer Tuesday, the Pershing when ft failed to ptten over on a southeast heading and the Minuteman when it deviated from its intended trajectory. ★ k Prior to the failures, Pershing had racked up 13 straight successful test firings and the Minuteman seven. Two on Vacation in Italy Drown as Dam Opens BOLZANO. Italy (AP) - The four members ot the Dietelmann family, on vacation from their home in Germany, were sunning themselves on rocks below a dam near this north Italian town, unaware that water behind the flood gates was rising toward a level that automatically opened the bar- Moments- later tons of water crashed down on them, drowning Hildegard Dietelmann, 28, and daughter Ingeborg, 3. The husband, Rainhard, 29, a school teacher from Stuttgart, managed save himself and daughter Ursula, 5. oa still Is aot complete. Trade barriers within the six are falling aad win continue to fall to petal "sere" for the aext 10 to 12 yean. Internal tariffs on manufactured goods already are down 40 per 35 per tot. The factory worker 1n Turin still feels no more French simply because his factory ia within 50 miles of the French border. Nor does the Dutch farmer lose any of hie nationality because his farm overlooks Belgium. ! SEPARATE PROBLEMS The .French industrialist works "Let’s see now, flowers, extra ice,, glasses/ wX has been In existence only Hpto years, growth figures are such as to have been believed impossible years ago. par cent, compared with 13 per ■ent In Grant Britain and Just wer • per cent In the United taraal trade ameng tha tox to-weasel to per seat. Experts Jumped nearly ■ par seat aad hnperts nearly M per cent. Fig-area far 190 are expected to Today, the six are the world’s greatest exporters. Again from 1958 through 1960, industrial production in the community rose by approximately 25 In 1M0, the value of trade within the commsnity surpassed $10 illion. Tnaoe, which had been the most fearful of the impact of the Common Market *on its‘earn its tfedo within the by 79 per cent hi them mam year, foreign nations far a total af nearly Within the si there Within the six there total employment, with having a sizable In Germany there are for every unemployed, pe production may slow dov iix nhaeft ii almost only Italy «r pool four Jobs erson, and iwn simply ot emu# workers to go around. * ft ft Tomorrow! The marhata prob- WHY MORE TRAINING? The Job Guide, published by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, gives H offered by jobs you are considering against Immediate gains, should be strafe of the great Importance of education as e general and specific asset. Techntel or' professional training received after leering high school will ghw yep definite advantages in seeking end finding a job. When advancement opportunities occur, preference is ggnqraliy giver\ to persons with superior educational qualifications other things being equal.". PM! PLACIMKNT SIRVICI Pontiac Businas Institute U W. Lawrence M 1-7031 Training for f nsioess Careen Since JIM Things you should know about Hudson’s BUDGET opening soon in Hudson9s Budget Stbre-Pontiaie Mall will be a bright, cheerful? air conditioned store. It btings the - 81-year traditions of Hudsoh9s to you ... Dependable qiiality! Assurance of satisfaction! Competitive prices! A store specialising in budget-priced merchandise where you can save every juty- A store with new, wide Summery selections. A place to shop for the family, your home in » one' stop... AND it’s just minutes from you! STORE Pontiac Mall Minutoe From Your Homg Taka Tima to Docida It’s easy-to-reach Hudson’s Budget Store—Pontiac Mall. Located at Telegraph ana Elizabeth Lake roads, wide highways make your trip.a pleasure. FREE PARKING for 4000 can. The 'New' in Fotkion Hudson’s Budget Store’s own fashion coordinator helps keep our selections up-to-the-minute. Sizes for junion, misses, brief sizes, petites and maternity, wear. Fashions for dress and casutl wear. Many Naw Department* To better serve yoo, Hudson’s Budget Store will include cameras and film processing,.. toys, sports equipment, housewares, paints, kitchen and laundry supplies, appliances, television; stereos. Light in character, • brilliant in flavor -Known by the company it keeps.' Seagram's V.O. Imported— i;j Bottled in g Canada. 75 DtpartMMts !• mm homa aod family Misses' Coats Infants' Needs Summer Furniture ] Slipcovers," Pillows ' Woman's Coats Gris’ Dresses Suits . Girts' Accessories Littta goys* Waa? Drapery Fabrics —Draperies, Curtains * ' Women's Drosses Boys' Fumhhlngs Floor Coverings Maternity Boys' Clothing Small Rugs ■ Jr. Coats, Suits Men's Clothing Linoleum t Jr. Dresses Men's Slacks Small Housewares Jr. Sportswear Work Clothing Cooking Equipment Jr. Hfgh-Subteen Men's Furnishings Electrig-Appliances Blouses, Sweaters Men's Haberdashery Cleaning Materials Slacks, Skirts Men's Sportswear Paints Daytime Dresses Min's Shoes • Television Robes, Uniforms Children's Shoes Hi-Fi • Women's Sleepwear Women’s Shoes Radio Daytime Lingerie Casual Shoes Records „ Co reefs and Bras. Reyens, Woolens Toys lewelry CoitohMda . Sports Equipment Handbags Patterns ’ Cameras, Film. Neckwear Notions Luggage Millinery Unens, Towels , Candy Hosiery, Socks 1 Gloves Bedding Mattresses Stationery. . Greeting Cards Domestics Snack Bar Umbrellas Lamps, Picture* fCfiehen and LaeMky Toilet Goods Gifts Appliances, (catalog) Keep Home Boautiful Wide selections of the many things you need to make your home sparkle, at Hudson’s BUDGET store. Rugs, lamps, draperies, linens, bedding, summer furniture, mirrors, pictures, carpeting, cushions. View of nje Entrance from tne Moll Special Savings Events Hudson’s Budget Store specializes in popular - priced -merchandise ,... . you save eyeryday. And when we find exceptional values, we pass the savings on to you. Watch for our advertisements. Per peHcy; You Fay No Moro ot Hudson's Budget Store Prices art' checked daily by our comparison shoppers. If an identical item is found priced lower than ours, we will lower our price to meet it! ST 'Hudso' for Plus-Value -‘Hudso’ aspirin, vitamins, soaps, detergents, shampoos, hair sprays ... as Well as' many nationally known brands in our toiletries department. Selections, too, of paper-back books, stationery and greeting, cards. Children Are 'Special' That’s why we have a special grouping of children’s departments. You’ll find infants, children’s, girls’, boys’, sub-teens’ fsshkms and furnishings all conveniently located in one area for easy shopping. Relax at tho Snack Bar Take a ‘break’ while you treat yourself to something delicious. Opr handy 64-foot SNACK BAR features sandwiches, beverages . . . plus popcorn and snow cones for tbe kiddies. s Just Say ‘Charge It’ Open a hondy Hudson's Charge Account with Option Terms . . . pay all or as little as V* of your charge balance monthly tslight service charge on balance!. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAft, iqCmGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL M, ISM Slacks Bad to Wear at Dinner Indispensable Gal Friday Concert Brings Spring the later trio entitled, “Frivolity" ' ' " ir '■ In the latter, Diana Mileeki, David Blackburn and David McLain drew appreciative chuckles tor the work in portraying the triangle of a tort pursued by two men. Mias Mileski worked herself hard enough to be out of breath in the Grand Waltz finale. LETT WARM GLOW A carnival came straight into the audfence with the open- Carot Chapman and Monte Barnes showed the appropriate restraint and understanding in their role as two lovers in a section entitled, “Romance.” This ij a subtle and somewhat moody put danosd Under blue light, purposely lacking the abandon of Oooductor jlTeUx Resnick In-ndated the packed house with xcerpts from Handel's Water dusiC Suite, sounding alter- Mr. and Mrs. Salomon Chalfen, Jackson Heights, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter Muriel to Dr. Robert /, Kabcenell, of New'York City, son of the Michael KabceneUs, Orchard Lake. party. \ Q: Wa are new in town Just recently my busbi employer and Ms wife m us to dtimyr at their A( Do we have to return thi vitation or do we Just sect as a friendly gesture of come hereT They are i Plan Dance for May 5 Oakland Hills Country Chib ployer, '’was selected fr6m a group of secrptUri^s whose bosses,completed evaluation forms mailed them by Poriti-oak Chapter, National Secretaries Association, of which she is a member. She'll be honored by the diopter this evening at Pox and Hounds lnni v Still an cloud* tune after being named Oakland County ^Secretary of the Year is Mrs. Ctrl & Cronkright, Summerhill Road, Drayton Plains, who Works for a local attorney. Mrs. Cronkright, whole capability in the legal field is held in high esteem by her em- MURIEL CHALPEN Dr. Kabcenell to Wed Qt I am going to be married shortly and as the reception guests have to be kept to a minimum] j would like to ment center for disturbed children. \ Dr. KabceocO is a graduate of’ the University of Michigan and the U. of M. Medical School. He served in the U.S. Air Force Medical Corps and at present is a research fellow in Mychiatry at thA Albert Einstein College of Meto-dne. He Uvea In New York aty. His parents, the Michael KabceneUs, are of Orchard Lake. Womens Section Applying for Job? Shun Bauble Look JNEA)-When applying tor a job, sew s minimum of Jswd-ry. Leave your aggressively-sized or boldly colored accessories at home. Whether or not a prospective vite the boy friend of abride* •maid to the reception. They are not engaged although she has been seeing him quite steadily for the past several months. A: As they are not engaged, , it is not necessary to invite them, ' If you can do so, how-ever, It would sorely please your bridesmaid to have hhn at tha reception. Newspaper Route Okay The bride-elect la a psychiatric social worker and an alumna of Hunter College and Hie New York School of Social Work of Columbia University. She la employed at Chlldville, a residential treat- DEAR HAD: Have you ever thought of teUifl| thtoh? DEAR ABBY: ' I am 22, s college graduate who majored in physical education. I am BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband has always bragged about how he used to deliver newspapers wUn ha was 9 old. HRHL Now It seems ha would Ilka our 9-year-old boy to get a paper route and do the. My problem is that neither of my neighbors lets tha mailman get away from those DEAR MRS. A.: Newsboys get excellent experience in accepting responsibility, hsn- VERSATILE BUNK BEOS CONVBT INTO HANDSOME TWIN BEDS designed especially hr your growing family . :. our JACK 'N JILL COORDINATED FURNITURE , A contemporary collection in Danish Walnut... featuring a9nd decorating problems . . . adapt to changing needs durable Plastic Tops that will withstand years of hard* In the future. Begin with just a basic starter group ... useagel These versatile pieces solve your current space re-arrdnge and'add other units as your family grows! Bunk Beds w/»ide roils and lodd< \ Single Dresser...... Double Dresser ond Mirror 5 5-Drawer ChesK .... Nife Stand . *.;. Student Desk......... Desk Chair.. - budget terms Open Monday, Thursday, Friday HI 9 ship. Admiring Mrs. Fortney's dress are Mrs. Raymond Jacobson, Williams Lake Road, president of die Child Study Group, and Mrs- Murray Osborn, Bipik^tmm. (Story on Page 14) ChUdVuUure Club members will entertain their husbands Thurseay at a square dance and card party in the home of Mrs. Hilman A. Fortney (left) of Hamilton Drive, Bloomfield Town- 1 ' . Dinner Time Can Be a Family 'Re-Union By RUTH MILLETT It look* as though the American family la going to get the dining room back. At least, one decorat Inc Jooraal hat started a campaign for it* return. Says “The American Home’ "Family life is more important with a dining room. Dinner time is the time for bring together—for exchanges of newt and Jokes and opinions—all so mudh man! spontaneous and stimulating when you share a common board The dlaier table la a place to tears—tee parents to lean about their oh Urea, for teen-agenda lean about the > lean thet* Hie magazine is right, of Family life suffers \vhen dinner served on television tables with television set holding forth everybody afraid to say a word fear of interrupting “it.” f Family life also suffers when families, instead of planning for a leisurely dinner hour together, grab snacks in the kitchen or eat relays far the sake of convenience, or ait down to hurried meals interrupted by telephone calls, neighbors' children hanging around, and a genera! air of "getting dinner out of the way" so the family can quickly go its separate ways. Bat Just restoring the dining room, while a step In the right direction, won’t necessarily restore the leisurely family din- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY;:APRIL, Inf imioc At tro/'t SPRING fashions for discriminating watch a television program, that each Is expected to something to the general ! lion, and that nobody 1< I table until the meal is That isn’t going to be. I | families where the dinner long suit is worth the effort on tho parents’ part. For what children learn a relaxed and happy family dinner table they aren't going to learn anywhere else. Ideas galore: Ruth MUIett’s booklet. "Happier Wives (hints for husbands!.” Just send 35 cents to Ruth MiHett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Pres#, P.O. Box 489, Dept A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Now Hair This Shampooing hair often, even' daily, does not contribute to baldness. This authoritative assurance to boauty-coosdous women cornea from a derma* tology professor—Dr. Norman Orenthreich of New York Uni- Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE $65° CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-6361 The old-fashioned confections booth, as one might expect, is being thronged by the moppets at All Saints annual antique show. Overwhelmed by the wide arrdy of colorful candies (■particularly the lollipops) are Ellen Hubbardand brother Edward of Chippewa Road. The show runs through Thursday. Alumnae to Attend State Day at MSU All Saints Episcopal Church's 10th annual antique show and sale attracted •hundreds of browsers and buyers on opening day Tuesday. Intrigued by a forsythia bedecked table setting featuring old silverware were Mrs. Alex Lomik of Pleasant Valley Road (left) qnd Mrs. John Warren, Milford. South Oakland Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta Sorority will Join alumnae associations from ail over the (date and members from its active chapters at Kappa Delta State Day in East Lansing Saturday. Chapter members from the University of Michigan, Alteon College, Wayne State and Michigan State universities will meet alumnae in the Union Building on the MSU campus. at the Crippled Children’* Richmond, Va* the sorority’* national phOuthrophy- Mrs. Erdman spent five years as a public relations officer with the Young Women’s Christian Association, and has been working with the Crippled Children’s Hospital since 1958. curtain going up on our gala week long showing of graduation and PROM FASHIONS informally modeled everyday 10 A.M. to 4 PM, this week through April 28th in and see our magnificent collection of fashions, worthy of that important event in life. Delight in the delkpte corsage and sherbet colors in clouds of chiffon, crisp organdies, taffetas and soft cottons . . . each . romanced with the feminine details of the dross of your dreams. Select yours from our glorious array during this special vocation week showing. Open Thursday Evening ’til 9 Maple eh Sates Street BIRMINGHAM Mrs. Erdman has a vast background of service hi hospital Kappa Delta was the first of the National Panhellenic Conference sororities to select the cere and aid of crippled children as a national philanthrophy. This year, for the first time, the starorlty presented two 31,000 awards at the amfcnl insstlng of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons ,in Chicago January. The Academy’s committee scientific raster eta selected the winners. Kappa Delta announced that Ip, 1963 and thereafter three awards of the same amount wiO be presented. Toss Coat, but Save That Collar (NEA)—So many winter coats cone no# with beautiful fur trim. If you’re coming to the end of such a winter coat's usefulness, and plan to discard it, save the collar if you’ve been careful with the fur. You can have it made into a hat, use it as collar on another coat or a sweater or have it made into a collar-and-cuff set. 1 Have You Tried This? To Pin With Love (NEA) — Paris shows the heart shaped brooch this season. This Victorian revival la done in coral, ruble* or pearls. Cards, Square Dancing Slated by Culture Club MEMO NATIONAL SECRETARIES April 22-28 Quick Orange Nut Bread I I Feature of Antique Show I By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor This fa the week Of the Antique Show at All Saints Episcopal Church, The women putting on the show are noted for. their excellent One of the breads served at luncheon and tea — and on sale by the loaf — is Orange Nut Bread. Using Mrs. Clarence Smith’s recipe, the kitchen committee makes I many loaves of this good ORANGE NUT LOAF Bg Mrs. Clarence Smith 2 tablespoons salad all % cup orange Juke (use half undiluted frozen Juice and half fresh orange juice) 3 tablespoons orange rind. 1 cup granulated sugar *1 egg 2 cups flour % teaspoon soda . 1 teaspoon baking powder H teaspoon salt M cup pecan meats Mix all ingredients together, stirring only to dampen flow. Pour into greased bread pan. Bake 1 hour in 350-degree oven. 8tices better the second day.’Makes 1 Salon Replaces Saloon As Western (Hangout’ HOUSTON, Tex. v(UPI) — I gray hair, although some have Some men are becoming as requested silver blond hair,” beauty conscious as moat Sue Womack, hair colorist, The half is reshaped to fit the individual -personality and dress. Hair oQs are paaae. The trend is toward European hair riyies, according to Miss Wo mack. / - The idea- has many possibilities, the hair color expert pointed out. U a wife dopm’t like the looks of her husband, dw can sand him to the bar-ber shop armed with directions to me operator. He will emerge, hours later, reatyled to unit her taste. And, Pag ftoML Emm 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVCRI8S 10 DITROIT AND INTUMBNATI POINTS Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock ef Hndlb Batteries S Volt Truuistov Balia Battcriai 20c Si. TELEVISION and RADIO SALES aad SERVICE' ttfmuki US7 W. Ham Hkh. mi Ik. a* n Mnt THE PONTIAC PRESS. yWKDNESDAV, APjUL fifteen Make Your Mistakes, Admit Them over what is not important so that well forget io fight for What is important—every human being’s right to have been wrong. But so long aa your mother’s mis- Tis No Excuse * \ (NEA)—Your manners e«n-Ifise a good part of your five to you, how can you stand tg> for your right to have made one yourself? You can't. You’D have to go right on worrying, explaining and tiyirif to justify that act of 13 years ago. You won't be able to .say to your family critics, “I’ve now had enough of this. OK, I was wrong neighbors the impression that he is mentally retarded. Mrs. Lawrence, my mother .never took any By nifw trying to justifly it to your boy and your sister-in-law, OPEN TOURS, FRL and MONDAY TILL 9 PM. SPECIAL PURCHASE Prises ere being wrapped by Blue Star Mothers’ Club members in readiness for a benefit card party at 8 p.m, Friday in First Federal. Savings and Loan Association, with proceeds to benefit veterans’ hos-pitalsi needy veterans and' their families. Working (from left) are Mrs. Florence McCrae, chairman; Mrs. Alma Cowley,, refreshments chairman; Mrs. Christine Yungk, president; and Mrs. Frank A. Schmidt, cochairman. Resentment of a parent’s mis- j handling of us, is usually the core of our secret ambition to deliver I and Shine Nurses to Meet in Detroit GOATS the principal speaker. Twenty-one simultaneous clinical sessions will , meet May 15 Detroit, May 14-18. They will be among 8,0M reg- strations. Registration begins at 2 p.m., Sunday, May 13 in Hall D., Copo Hall, and will continue until 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday registration will be from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and Friday from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Spring forecast... cloudy but the outlook was never brighter. tKCONVE MU S^REHOI So You Want to Be a Doctor Mysterious Epidermis Beauty goes skin deep. The skin is the body’s biggest and best known organ, but apparently least understood. Too many women who go to great pains to. build a flattering makeup take too little interest in the health of the skin itself. The skin, of which the face gets the lion’s share of attention, is a complicated organ of many needs MONDAY, WmMm (Editor’s Note — This week’s doctor Ups emprise the fourth in a 12-week series of career articles, giving you fa a capsule up-to-mtnuts facts on fob possibilities fn industry and the professions. Source: Department of Labor.) ' No wonder they laugh at rain clouds... they are all water resistant... some in gay prints ., . solids with sunny print linings . . . all bright and beautiful for rain or sun-days. Silk Chesterfields, Revere, ibles. Washable Damns, Tackle Twills, Cotton Rain-checks. . JL , : graduate college (usually four); lour .years’ medical school; one-year internship; for those planning to be specialists, two to four years residency in a hospital. Perssaal Qaaliflrattimsi Dedication, above-average intelligence, interest in science, good Judgment, ability to make ded-siona in emergencies,, emotional atability. Advantage# of PwOsdosi Excellent opportunities because of the critical shortage of physicians; variety of fields even to bidders of an M. D. In addition to private and group practice (public health, rehabilitation, industrial medicine, mental health, research and teaching); comfortable earnings one* established; no arbitrary retirement age. Coat Salon Second Floor Special Purchase!What Better Time to invest.. . Note at This Low Price natural mink stoles sale! *199 • natural pastel mink! I natural ranch mink! t cape stoles! • suit stoles ! . It’s almost unbelievable tliat furs could be so beautiful and yet cost so little as just $199. Sumptuous grand-gesture stoles, cape and suit meticulously fashioned of full prime mink pelts ... each stole especially .selected for their densely furred opulence and rich lustrous colorings. See them, touch them, try them on ... own one for your very own . . . Just $199 Tomorrow at Arthur’s. AFTER EASTER SALE SPRING HATS »J4*° Complete let out Emba MINE Stoles MIMS BRETONS CLOCHES PILLBOXES An annual event that gives you a truly wonderful fothion buy ... at the beginning of the wearing season. Stunning, beautifully styled classic, suit or pocket styles ... in rich Emba Autumn Hase*. Make your selection now, luxurious pure silk linings, monogramed, of course. -A «■ f ■ DESIGNER HATS Mr. John Jr.—Jem Leslie - Sally Victor Michael Terre—Howard Hedae-Chested! SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY*, APRIL 20, 1962 , Newest Spring success—the two-piece dress with a slimming over-blouse-ime-that1* perfect for shorter figures. Easy-sew in cotton or sUk. Printed Pattern 4884: Half Sizes 12*, 14*. Iff*. 18*. 20*. 22*. Size Iff requires 3% yards 35 inch fabric. Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern lor lsf*dass mailing. Said to Anne Adams, care of The Pth tiac Press, 127 Pattern Dept., West 17th St, New York 11, N. Y; Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Look Your Best in a CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT * Custom tailoring is naturally distinctive for the garment is cut and tailored only for you. • You are fitted by master tailors assuring you the best possible fit. It Com No More to Buy the Beet! SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer This week’s Tailor Trtx pressing board winner is Miss Judy Harm., Cedar Falls, lews, with this ides, it ★ ★ ■I am s home economics major and have found your column very helpful. If you bays trouble with metallic buttons cutting threads and coming off easily, try putting some dear fingernail polish on the eyes of the -buttons before sewing diem on. The poBsh makes the edges smoother and less likely to cut the threads." ★ „ A i •#'->. ’ 9 Another reader suggests that when using • velvet or grosgrain ribbon as trimming for dresses ot hats, immediately after cutting the ribbons, paint the cut edges with colorless nail polish. TMs will keep the ribbon from fraying and will lode new much longer. LAP BOARD ONE YARD Many thanks to all of you who mote me that you are making the tap board I told you about several weeks ago. Is my face red about the error in dimensions! But your understanding letters were welcome because now I know, bow carefully you read the column and feel I have made some newt friends. The lap board Is made of masoalie sad is anuwuimmtoly M inches long end Inches deep. The ami that Id eat out to fit around your body Is approximately as follow*: II Inches wide at each aids at the lower edge. New measure up 8 indies' and thjj cent* also be 10 indies wide. This meant that there will be a slope of 3 inches each side of the center. Be sure to round the comers and the center area. If you wish, you may cover one side with felt. The felt should be cut about one and a half inches larger than' the finished board. Clip all inner curves and notch out the excess felt from the outer curves. Otoe several spots throughout the board and then the raw edge*. These will lay nicely over te the back of the board. The felt win keep year garment from slipping when working ea It. “Anudieref oat readers* says the lap board is the bandiest thing since ‘plastics” and she suggested an added help: Pasting a tape measure on one side of the board for handy measuring. If you make a lap board, you'll never know how you lived without one. r" u"—: Booklet to Explain Tribute Fund IT Tribute Fund committee roem-ers-wM-distribute a new -bro-1 chure explaining the work of the fund. The brochure will be mailed this week to clubs snd organizations in the Pontiac area. 'The Tribute Fund is a unique treasury," said Mrs. Jack Habel, Bar wand . CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTH I IRS m W. Heron at Ttkfnfil FI 2-2300 Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! f HAIR CUTTING — TINTS ran farkino IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary DRS STENSON, Owntr Mr USE FISHING LINE "Dear Eunice, “Xour name Is a ’household word’ in our -family, seems that every time I am about to writ* and ask you a question, you answer it — it’i uncanny. My husband thinks he deserves the ‘spot light' for the following suggestion. "On a fishing trip with the boys, he had to replace a button on his Jacket. Since no thread was available, he used a very fin^ fishing jllne. The button hasn't come off yet snd the Jacket is almost worn !«*• Perhaps other people would like to know what to use on children’ [Jackets and any garmen^ that receives rough handling." USE SLIP COVER CORD "Dear Eunice, “I would like to make acme roping for a ‘tie belt’ but can’t seem to find any cording heavy enough at pur stores. Have you any suggestions?” ’ 1... Mrs. K. M. If yon can’t find cording in the notion department of department stores or dime stores, you might try the drapery department They usually have a variety of sizes of carding lor use in slip covers etc. MAKE OFFER FOOT 'Dear Eunice, "I j|i> A great deal of sewing for myself and 4 girls, but can’t zee my way dear to buy a new sewing machine. The one I am using is io.dd I can’t get a ’zipper foot’ tor it Is this necessary to put in zipper correctly snd also for making cording* tor their dresses?” Mrs. M. E. T. Yes, a zipper or periling foot is necessary to put in a zipper nicely-It is also required to make a nice cdrdihf because it is impossible jto stitch dose enough to the cord with a regular presser foot If you can obtain an "extra toot" that fits your old sewing machine, (they are usually available), have your husband file away the little side of the toot that extends on the right side of the m—Mwy needle. I You wUl now have the larger half of the foot — which actually Is the jams as s zipper or cording foot. Sometimes necessity is the ‘mother of invention.* "..■it A'- h please send all questions snd suggestions to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. If you would like a copy of the leaflet for spaghetti straps, tie belts mnd< Chinese , bell buttons, said 10 cents and a large, self-addressed, Stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer in care at The Pontiac Spring Frisks May Be Risks Springtime is funtime for the youngsters, don’t ..let neglected FROM COAST TO COAST TO BIRMINGHAM GRAND OPENING Special Charter Membership $110 scratches and cuts spoil it. Keep the family medicine chest well stocked with antiseptics and bandages. * * * One of the most reliable treatments tor bumps and bruises is good quality witch hazel. Don’t let children get over-tired. Professional coaches and trainers point out that the tired athlete is the one most liable to injury. Dolly D. Sto, Thomas Traico W§d Dolly Dianne Stonefaouse sap /■hpnfwi wedding vows with Pvt Thomas C. Traicoff Easter Sunday afternoon In Ms Auburn Heights VfiitRd Presbyterian Church. Rov. William Palmer, at- The Fred hosts at their daughter’s luncheon-reception in tMr boons on South flMml Road, Auburn Heights. The bridegroom is the son of Chria Traicoff of Niagara Avenue and Mm, Angelo Jurieh, Detroit. Mgs Mrs. Jack Habel of Miami Hoad, right, Tribute Fund chairmanlooks at fA< group's newly printed brochure with Judi Angevine of Birmingham, left, artist who designed the brochure, cover, and Mrs. Edwin Dejongh, committee member. The pamphlet beat's an olive branch design. Beverly Ann Adams, maid of _jnor, appeared In royal blue chiffon. She canted a French nosegay of White and blue-tinted carnations. Pvt. Ronald F. Btaoey of i Bloomfield Township came team I Fort Bel voir, Va. to assist the Tribute Fund chairman. "It ia in the form of memorial tributes which are used to. give specific short-term or emergency financial aid to persons when no other assistance is available. * Although the,Tribute Fund operates ander the awsplces at the Established in 1968, the fund has provided a wig tor s young girl, who lost her hair throui illness, hernia operation tor small bay, special nipples for baby,/an orthopedic Activity Afoot in Waterford Twp. Area PTAs Set Meetings Guest speakers, a panel discussion and choral performances are among the activities slated tor Thursday evening's parent-teacher association meetings in Waterford Following | COOLEY Mrs. Ferii Perrin, supervisor of Pontiac schools visiting teachers, will rive a talk entitled “Meeting Children’s Emotional Needs" at the Qxriey PTA meeting which begins at 7:30. The second grade room mothers will serve refreshments. HOUGHTON ^uginess meeting at Students Agree, Cost of Smoking Exceeds Delight Gilbert Youth Service NASHVILLE, Tean, - A survey of Junior and senior high school students here reveals most of them believs smoking costs more in money than fi is worth in pleasure. But few of them tag it as a dirty habit. dr A * Mrs. Ore Wakefield, health coordinator . of the school health service, questioned 2,92$ boys and girls in the 7th through 12th grades in IS Nashville schools. Boys, she reported, seemed stronger than girls in their belief the smoking habit was too costly. The majority of students disagreed with s questionaire statement "When I have children I hope that they never smoke." A A A A high percentage at the students believed there is something wrong with smoking. The strongest disagreement or calling it a dirty habit came from girls in the 8th and 9th grades. '-.g) the Waterford Township Girl Chorus under the direction of Miss Karen Sabo wQl perform at the Houghton PTA meeting. TMs will be followed by a panel discussion dealing with the special education program In the school [ district. Refreshments win be , served by second grade.- room mothers. WATERFORD . VILLAGE Dr. Dodd Roberta, director of the Reading Clinic and a reading consultant from the Oakland Coun-Board of Education, will speak .fiw, Waterford Village PTA meeting which begins at 8 p.m. Topic of Dr, Roberts’ talk will be "What Parents Can Do To Help Increase Interests in Reading." The fourth grade room moth-n will serve refreshments. , BEAUMONT The Beaumont Chorus, uniter the direction of Miss Alice Ann Karl', will perform at the William Beaumont PTA meeting which begin* at 7:30. Following the business meeting, a mods, ."The Growth and Development at Children’*, will be previewed by the adults. A question-answer period will follow the movie. Women’s Dlvtatea at the Pea-ttee Ares United Fund, we rely solely on ludlvMual mad group chair for a double amputee and homemaker care for a woman in terminal Illness with two small children. In other cases it has provided hearing and dental aids, eye glasses, artificial limbs and braces. In addition, the Tribute Fund has financed camp vacations lor disturbed children, advanced loans for the education of similiar children and others deprived of necessary special training. The land Is administered by s committee of votaatoer women who meet regularly to act upon applications from private Leaving ‘ for Fort Knox, Ky., where the bridegroom te stationed, the new Mrs. Traicoff was wear-ing a green wool tweed suit and matching princess-style coat. Her accessories were caramel shade. Beige cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Stonehouse’s tangerine wool suit and mocha brown Accessories. i The mother of the bridegroom wore an avocado green wool suit. and corsage at wbfie carnations. ‘By accepting only referrals from established agencies, the committee is assured that no financial resource is available and the applicant te in honest need," said Mrs. Habel . A A - A Serving on the Tribute Fund committee with Mrs. Habel are: Mrs. Jack Ross, vice chairman, Mrs. George W. Roberto, treasurer, Mrs. John Blamy, Jr.,. Mrs. Robert Eldred, Mrs. Harold Hewlett, Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mrs. Edmund Windeler, Mrs. Ralph Nor-vell, Mrs. George Petroff, Mrs. Howard Huttenlocher, Mrs. Hollis Leptey and Mrs. Edwin DeJongh. Plan Family Program Parents arid -their school-age children have been Invited to a special program on family living at Lincoln Junior High School auditorium Thursday, evening at 7:30. A / A A The program has been arranged by Mrs. LeRoy Koch, parent and family -file chairman of Lindoln PTSA. She will be assisted by bar cochairman, Mrs. Joseph Waring. the I^krianrt Players of Waterford rownship will appear in a play, The Eye of the Hurricane." A A A . Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria at 9 p.m. by PTSA social codufirmen, * Mrs. John O’Berry snd Mrs. Albert Uovse. family service of Oakland County will strips* a Roland Richter of the school Vocal music department will present s chorus of Lincoln students and THIS SPRING IT'S THE Feather Edge Permanent CREATED BY ANDRE' Lft our skilled hair stylists create a becoming^ new coiffure for you, designed especially to bring out your unique type of beauty. LOST 15 US, iii 60 DAYS UHQONDtTtONAL GUARANTEE EICMPiEfi OF TOUR AGE, Wl GUARANTEE RESULTS Look your loveliest always . . FIGURfTTE'S gusrtnteod programs of SPOT RIDUCIMC . «« SLENDERIZING or WBCKT GAINING cannot bo squattedany-whore. FREE TRIAL OP COURSE. I VISIT OR S TNI SAMI PtlOL Celt Nov at This Special Hete Ml 6-1622 425 S. mm BLVD., BIRMINGHAM are: Norman Knijala, school principal; Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth of the school guidance department; Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, PTSA president; snd Mrs. Cameron dark, ‘PTSA program chairman. .MBS. THOMAS C. TRAICOFF Milestone Observed-by Court Esther Court No., 13, Order of the Amaranth, celebrated, its 12th anniversary and initiated three new members into the order at a went dinner. New initiates are Mrs. Oscar Ferrell, Mrs. Florence Walters and Milton Walters. Mrs. John Belch, royal matron; Mrs. William Pfah-lert, past royal matron; Dennis Fisher, royal patron and Clyde Townsend, past patron, performed the initiation. Mrs. Allen Schmklt' gave the welcome and Marquis SarteU gave the response for the meeting. irtf C*unn\N\vuih Turn bias-tape scraps into trims for child’s clothes, tor curtains, pillows, pictures. Pattern 916: thtr-teen 4*x5* to 5* x 10*-inch motifs. Thirty-Five Cento (crind) tor ris pattern — add 10 cents tor each pattern for 1st-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Praia, 124 Needle-craft Dept, P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. The First Tims! 200 designs in jr 1962 Needlecraft Catalog biggest evert Pages, pages, pages “as, accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans; free patterns. Only 26 cento. Mrs. Ernest Pearson, Mrs. Albert Hetalche, Pierre Shaver sad Andrew Gagarian; past grand officer* attending wars Mr. and Mrs. Harvey WbstzeL Past royal matrons and past royal patrons who filled tbs sta-as guest officers wero Mr. and Mrs. Shaver, associate matron and associate patron; Catherine McCrindle, conductress; Mrs. Florence Schingick, associate conductress; Roy Wilton, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Wilton, truth; Mrs. Emtat Pearson, faith; Mrs. Alexander McVean, wisdom; and Mrs.'. Edward Modin, charity. A ' . A A Others were Mrs. Earl Taeey, marshal east; William Cousins, historian; William Pfahlert, warden; and Mr. SarteU, prelate. ’ Witch Hazel to the Rescue The first canter of the outdoor riding season is apt to bring on the painful skin irritation known as saddle sore. Even a bicycle ride can do it. The inflamed Inner thighs should be washed thoroughly with luke warm water and mild soap. After drying (blot, don't rub), splash the area with good .quality witch hazel.' Repeat the witch hazel treatment if the burning sensation reoccurs. Wide Waist Cinch (NEA) -r For tall girls with tinyi waists; that great wide leather , belt from the French collections. SPECIAL DELUXE ■«£ PERMANENT Wm'^> COMPLETE EXTRAORDINARY •1250 SPECIAL *25 Permanent comm No Appointment Needed! OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Beauty Salon FES-9257 H N. Saginaw St, Between Lawrence and Pika Sto* Across from Strand Theater / Top level General Motors executive secretaries weye special guests far a tour of Pontiac Motor Division's main plant this week in conjunction with National Secretaries Week. Watching operations in the jinal aisembly area pre (from left) Dorothy M. Murrey, New Ydrk secretory to CM board chairman Frederic G. Deeper; Mrs.-Frits Mackenzie, Mr. Danner's Detroit sec- retary; Mrs. Ruth Moffett, secretary to George Russell, CM executive vice president; Hilda Brand, secretary to E.'M. Estes, CM vice president and Pontiac Division general managed; -Albert L. Lake, CM personnel staff; and Mis. Isabel Brown, New York secretary to George Brooks, secretary of ' General Motors. / * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, kPRIL 23, ^962 SEVENTEEN By ALICIA HAST (NEA)—If you wear glasses, We and our associate in thehome furnishings business are sinoerely convinced that dollar for dpMar, quality for quality STEARNS & FOSTER ! is Amerka'i finest mattress value—bar non*! Buy them exclusively ' i- * at STEWART-6LENN in the Pontioc area! MPTH-MD FWIipiE SISALS! • LIVING ROOM . . 7 REG.* > ,. \y ■■» * Bpl T •'Wm ‘W450 Madam dinirur mom suit* in walnut. 60" china 40x4 ' 14.95 * Swivel bar stools with backs.................................. 354,00 Solid maple 40" *ry# hufoh top, 54x38” lectanole table Mth » 10" leaf. 4 side chairs...............|........E 439.50 Solid Chatry dining room suite. 46" buffet, dosed chine top, 48" round table with 2 12" leeway One captains 1 GROUP OF OCCASIONAL TABUS SSJ^wSsL L* Up to 50% of# SWEET MUSIC UPHOLSTERED DIVANS u*».» , 50" x 74" Foom Mettreee SA095 § Choice—Beige Tweed, Tongerine, Greets “7” 491.00 96" Avacado green Contemporary sofa. Loom ssat and back cushions in fparn, rubber. Oil walnut armr and hemes 269.50 Modem sofa, gold and omnga stripes. Foam rubber d, cushions. 79” long ................................ .j.. .* i 269.50 Contemporary sofa. 78" long in beige cover. Foam rubber seat cushions ............ ...................................... 489.50 3-pc. curved modem sectional, blue nylon cover. Foam DINING BOOM 658.50 Modem . dining rood, 44" round table with two leaves, 5!" chine, 4 aide chairs and 2 arm chairs .m srzn;1 559.50 FrenAPiovlnelel dating room suite. Oval table, 62" buffet, ■ 5 side chairs and one arm chair. Fruitwood finish ....... 224.50 Solid maple server, round table and 4 mates chain .^f..f? 254.50 Maple'gatfleg drop leaf table. 4 Duxbury side chairs .... 119.50 5-pc.' modem dinette set. 41" round white .table, 4 fibre* glass molded swivel chairs, multi cote^X.,.. 429.95 7-pc. modem walnut dining room sold. 42" round table . With 2—12” loaves; 48" china^knde chairs, 1 arm Chair 467.50 2*9.50 v 577.5° 199.50 359.50 199.50 419.50 421.50 359.56 419.50 498.66 94.50 199.50 23.95 189.50 304.50 199.50 199.50 79.50 59.95 869.50 139.50 end mirror, chest, full size bed and night stand.. Classic bedroom suite. 66" drosaor and mirror, < size headboard and frame ............... 169.50 469.50 minor, chest and full slse bookcase haidboard. butternut and 4/6 bookcase bed......... ....... .. 3-pi. French Provincial bedroom suite. Double dras mirror, chest and.full sJaebad.Ffultwood finish.. White French Provincial bedroom suits, doubts drea mirror, poudra table, night stand and full size bed.. 299.50 879.00 29*JO 149.50 . 79.50 18.95 mirror, chest on chest and hill size bed........m.............. 259.98 LIMITED QUANTITIES - SOME ITEMS ONE OF A KIND ALL SALES FINAL Maidtnfomt brat that ris* to a lilting lift, dip whtra thay should, sing o song of spHng OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Meitdey ilwAai^fc Satwrdoy This exercise, like others, is cm• rective in e special way to more than one figure feult. Its wonderful fm emergencies—for instance, when you suddenly realise that your hips, abdomen or waist measurement has in*. creased. Double-Dealing Exercise ‘Kill 2 Birds With 1 Stone’ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Thera are some exercises which are corrective in a special way to more than one figure fault. These are the ones which women should heap in their Ht of daily exercise since we are all rushed and like to make motions which do the moet with the lee and la the shortest time. yea twtet at the waist Here is one for the abdomen and tiw neckline. Lie on the floor on yodr back, arms tasting on the ybur. sides and legs straight. Raise your head from the floor as you land both hoses up to your abdomen. Return tags| and head to the floor. Continue, side ef your body wttii yew Ml knee. Betam Mt leg te place. Continue. Be earn te keep yew You should chooee your exercises for your apodal figure faults. Always ha aura to follow directions carefully because this makes a great difference in the results you gat Tec instance, bending your knees when they am supposed to be straight can make an exerdse ineffective. If you would like to have my Combination Exercizes, send a •tamped, aelf-addreaaed envelope wttii your request lor leaflet No. 5 to Josephine Lowman in can of Tha Pontiac Prow. MONTH-END an It is known, they say, that peo-I pie can breathe in the twain par* . tides, but they, didn't And the ! particles in the lungs. And animals i exposed to the hair sprays haven’t I shown lung damage. I Nonetheless, Dr. Martin Bergman of St. Louis, Mb., and six associates say they think the study raises a strong assumption that breathing in too much of the hair spray material can cause trouble in susceptible persons. POLIO VACCINE The new live-virus polio vaccine now is becoming available, hut a committee of the American Academy of Pediatrics sees no emergency or urgency to give it to per eons who have already had the full, series -of killed-virus or Salk vaccina shots and booster., Mast paralytic polio occurs now among persons who didn’t get Salk vaccine, it says. The specialists urge murejtfort to use the Sabin or live-virus vaccine in persons who as yet have hid no vaccination. The Sabin vaccine, offers Several advantages, ana “is best used on a community-wide basis whenever an epidemic of polio ‘ strikes an area.’’ write Dr*. Joha D. Stockle aad Gerald E. Davidson of Beetoa. Other signs: upsets in sleeping habits, feelings of helplessness, hopeiaNnsss, irritability and resentment. . Physicians cat) help by encouraging a person to talk out and understand his problems, they add. ABTUlCUi, WINDPIPE Injury, infection, or tumors can damage the trachea or windpipe, and of the damage is severe enough, people, choke to death. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. ffatiaaal A irport. Both landed safely despite the iduwpo at nallhliiii -N, E. Halaby, FAA administrator, announced at a news confer-, ence last week that he was-taking action to tightea air traffic control procedures. FAA said that the result was a formal order, sent out Friday to all traffic control facilities, that: If, you can Hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In. our office or ot home. IJ2-4940 Ext 233 BATTER!ES, CORDS, REFAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL You've Never Owned e Lighter Pair of Qoff Shoes Than These 0k HuSh Puppies breathin' brushed‘pigskin by WolvariM Now, Baylor University physi-: dans say they've found a good ‘ artificial trachea, mads of a heavy mesh' plastic. The trouble with | earlier substitutea, says Dr. Arthur' C. Beall Jr. SQd aaaociatea, was. that infections developed, or the | grafted substitute wouldn't stay in place, or fibrous tissue grew inside and blocked tbs sir passage. The 1 new substitute has been used sue-1 cess fully in experiments on dogs. 1 Truck Boroly Misses Janis Paige's House HOLLYWOOD (AP)— A seven-ton dump truck tumbled dawn an embankment Tuesday and stopped Just 13-ouncss por shot for utmost comfort and ftexJblttty. The smut wedge aotet and regulation spikes insura a» firm •twice. And, because than shots ars Hail-Cat tanned, they resist dirt and soil and art wttsr resistant Thty always dry soft-as-new and a brisk brushing restores tbs Isathsr. Pick your favorite color id sifts and widths to lit most tvtrybody. Careening Car Hits Tree Near Dexter, 2 Men Die DEXTER (UPI) — Two man Women's Golf Oxfords... 11.95 The notice directed controllers to follow a philosophy of active rather than passive assistance to pilots, and to nuke full use of all the radar equipment available At handling an traffic. The notice said it waa a shortcoming “in both philosophy and professionalism to fell to exploit the advantages of a radar ayatem when either the air traffic control system or the pilot will benefit" Edward H. Oockeriuun, «xecu- Hours: Monday, Friday •til 9 Four Killed in Panic ODEMBH, Turkey (AP)—Tears that the roof waa about to cava in under a heavy rain set off a panic in a small mavto boose Tuesday. WUr persons — three woman and a child- -were (piled aad more than 100 injured in the Yerfc Ualveraity Authorities Identifldd the victims as Frederic FUek, 90, and Lawrence Hardin, 21, both of Dexter, Authorities said the car, driven by Hick, was apparently traveling at a high speed aad could not negotiate a curve on Baker Road near this Genesee County community. *«1Vmt.M.$a\.~TW03-l)ay Specials Get one hr: Kitchen Bedroom Child's Room "Roc" Room Cottage Office Boat Cato—None Higher? BE WISE!! ECONOMIZE!! Shop FIRST at BAZLETS and SAVE! wonderful nae pink, blue, blade, fy. *139 Save 43*1 Smart tapered toeatyling! Pinned fabric with vulcanized rubber sole. lonaenoin romon Lean center-cui n*. PORK ROAST 391 PORK CHOPS 49m SHOE STORE PONTIAC 78 N. SAGINAW DRAYTON PLAINS 4348 Dixie Highway OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S 3-indi Point Brush ES 77- Save 62*1 All-nylon bristles. Saves cleaning up! 9x12 ft. Of snagpfleof, plastkl Round. In brtght coion. “ Adheres to any smooth surface or wall! In solids, geometric and woodgrqin pattern*. C"1 t *1.17 Save 20*1 Of'cpm bristle*. | Save 42*1 Strong* reliebie. Kresge’s low Low,Prices! [H.g.77-1 9"x8" ond3" Hwck. Sin JUMBO ‘JWWEf HekNHfarrftur^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1962 NINETEEN Hoe M year. • The Puebla Mr needed over S3 million to fit going. The way the money was raised Is an experiment that nay be triad in other Places. 9 * -♦ Decades ago the land cl the historic battle site belonged to ptp vats landowner*. The government expropriated the paaparty for a national path. Bat the owners sued and ware upheld In the courts in 1ML When the government decided inf the Ustorie site at Its u-earned vales, which was lew. With'new roads, highway* and other developments, the value of surrounding property skyrocketed The landowner* agreed to higher This helped raise most of the million m the fair and tha fed-eral gevamaant had to put tip only •bout (340,000. Nehru in Hltti for Rost NEW DELHI India (API-Prime Minister Nehru flew to the Hlmlayan foothills today for three-day rest at Dshradun. Nehru, 13, has not regained his customary energy and strength since a had cold put him to bad for saw and days at tha and of March. TALK ABOUT CALL FE 2-8181 You will get results just Ijke this when you place a low cost Daily Classified Ad One of the friendly U ad-v4sors will be glad to assist you when you haye something to buy or sell. Calf Now! FE 2-8181 Poatiac Press. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS STARTS TOMORROW! SAVE ON SPRING HOUSEWARES specials! Point Fan & Roller Pare Gw Tarp—Ht * S3* Reg. 59*. Top qualify thinner. Vi 77* Sava 20*1 With T dynel roller. Reg. $2.98 Sava $1,861 All-steel; adjusts for sit-down or stand*up Ironing. Can't creep or crawl. Sava 71*1 And one coat cavort! Fast-drying, In 11 modorn colors. Washable. Cloan up with water. TISSUE ia Roil* White and pastel*. Plastic Film Cleth 7r«* *LOO Sovos furniture and dothosi Brush Top Remover zwtJS&i Fast Spot doaner; easy to Me; “ 98- Cuts worktimol In 5 color*. , Johnson's YLEAR’WAX r$6 -94 Self-polbhingfloor wax ready to help you t with spring cleaning. Get it now at savings! All Purpon Mixture Oran Seed “FINEST” QUALITY Featuring Kentucky Blue Orasi Grato Seed For Showpiece Lawns DELUXE 1 *129 BLENR ||k | Poaturos MERION Kentucky Hlueffaea— 100% permanent. Seeds 400 aq. ft.{2vx20^. Knsgt's SptcH Prki • Mow fnrmorfy “Pot-Mtod,,sdKiggp«o92J0. • 15 VariuHn be. Rodham, Toftsoiag/ Pm. Hoovur. > Oodors hcbdo tim —I ftMfs Scwbr. Fqmous Favorites! Well-known PATENTER nt^f 1 * isr;w Rgtkr^Mfekmt • Nry «i leageoir sdadd hr d|ar mi bantyl • l-jr. Iddpiw, JWRK) #1 Mml • Oatif in gadRyl Xrasga prkadl Rig. 9S Fa«(y Mo Bushes. . f... .*249 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TIL-HURON CENTER ~ DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER l PLAZA : MIRACLE mile SHOPPINO $IHTH PONTIAC NOW YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S vV-v *'■■)■/:■;/.vNi -. :■ -u . ■■•ttf»rnx ■^-■•V •■ ■‘ : __________ , the,pontiac presS, Wednesday, april 25, m2 ^PIN-UP BULLET--TYPE Swivel Stale WALL LAMP f UBIgrW DECORATED LEATHER SOLE ^ SUPERS \ We Haw Your I. RoIm . 24”-4-cycle, Briggs & Stratton SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER 23-MCI 4-CYCLE Tlltl Ml G«n>i«r tyCstfraf /•r Ciili, Tkntth hStfl • Dial Right Whaals • 3-Year Warranty on Crankshaft • Lifetime Deck Warranty W jiisss • Forward and Reverse Transaission • 4-Wheel Chassis snmiisssTra. KITCHEN KNIVES PRESSURE COOKERS HlSLONI rW,ur?Jnol times PASTIRI AuteieotlcyrM; Sot Exactly at Pictured stwhless sntL PERCOLATOR Completely immersible for easy washing. Control extra. Plastic Vegetable STORAGE BINS Assorted Colon U / They Stack / OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES Limited Quantity Fantastic Savings NO GUESS WORK-FREE TRADE FAIR SERVICE-ALL MOWERS CHECKED WITH GAS AND OIL-CUT GRASS AS SOON AS YOU GET HOME-NO ASSEMBLY NECESSARY-ALL PARTS FOR OUR MOWERS IN STOCK-MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM PAINTING SUPPLIES! AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! DISCOUNT JEWELRY DEPT. ODORLESS PAINT THINNER, FrilOaL YES WE HAVE •PeNWaaMMpretaifeiepe I etaVrondMMr egnepen • WlretnMhM eMwiy Ottar taiiii UMkh m IHNM SPMTTTK ■ANNE flwlyr CAULKING ENAMEL VARNISH COVNIB |*lw> *1”« 4«»8B* | I 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WElfogSDAY, ASRH/gg, 1962 TWENTY-OKE ^BASEBALL § GLOVES FI$HIN8 RODS . WEBCOTS ILLUSTRATED O-IT-YOURSELF GUIDE laiiie Fix-It Book COMPLETE - AUTHORITIVE GARDEN BOOK •ml AM lukjMts - Dependable CONVERTIBLE ™ *3“ sangi ui luwumi nuuc lounger SETS! IkSaite.'i R*W«btW|d«, Blf fit*. Folding PRE-FINISHED REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE EASY TO ASSEMBLE Discount Price ?™”d"»Mcfaleh. •Ss Plant Food*for Lawir—Turf—Tree* • Creeping Rid Fescue oibnerware fflP-llMMn ? •‘2*1 muster S«wrfr tabu an "WtchUg chain, pl*»«mfar9am« cndiNnili spring matching. 15,000 cu. ft. capacity BABY GOODS SAVE ON GARDEN SUPPLIES Save 50% on Fresh 1962 GRASS SEED |P j DISTRIBUTORS INCORPORATED DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 West Huron St. 3 Blocks West of Telegraph Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDHB8DAY, AfUlL U, 1W» TWILN T Y-TWO Canned Picnics SKINLESS COWOTY QU* SKMUSS ALL MEAT WIENERS * 49 swvrs SUNUSS UNK ^L. PORK SAUSAGE . .’S?39 SWIFT'S OlO FASHIOMO COUNTRY STYU FORK _ _ ROPE SAUSAGE. . . * 55 OR RIB STEAK OR BO^EIESS SWISS LINK SAUSAGE RANCH BACON 2 79 FRESH MUSHROOMS U.9. VUV I. V7KAUCU VV1VIWB CHUCK STEAK69 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS VMUI Tenderay ROASTS SMOKEES l V.II4 at Krof r r to Dlmr BOSTON ROLL or CHUCK ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 50 Extra VALM ' Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP MSS. BITE SIZI MW STEW OR 3-LBS. OB MORI FRESH GROUND BEEF Blto*l Tdli at K ra*er to BniMi Ptatoa. FhHm Perry St.. PeatUc Mali. ' Jlto Miraele Mile, teles Lake ut Oiler* IN SO Extra VMM Stamps WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OP QUART JAR KROGER GOLDEN BANTAM 25 Extra VMM Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ONI KROOiR SLICED CINNAMON LOAF 50 Extra VMM Stamps WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OP HOUANO BULBS, ROSES, IVIRORESNS OR GRASS SEED_ REGULAR Sin MRS CASHMERE BOUQUET ... HOMS LAUNDRY SIZE-45* OFF LABEL AD DETERGENT ... ------- M W OPf LABEL AJAX CLEANSER........... SPICE SCENTED 29c FLORIENT DEODORANT.. FOR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION 2?c VEL BEAUTY BAR-........... VALENCIA ORANGES 50 Extra FRESH CROP TENDER 251M?*99C BROCCOLI, S* OFF LABEL .. 3 BARS 49« VEL DETERGENT U-L NO. I WASHED MAINE POTATOES . , . MTH Sin MRS CASHMERE BOUQUET REGULAR Sin MRS > PALMOLIVE SOAP. .. MTH SIZE BARS* ' ' ] PALMOLIVE SOAP. .. VALUABLE COUPON HI 01 69* TWENTY-THltm THK PONTIAC PRESS,-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1982 WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON "PMSnC HALF GAUON Margarine 2 •ATH SIZE Mil LIFEBUOY $0*P..*Tr,v REGULAR SIZE BARS—Tf OPP LABEL PRAISE SOAP............ 1* Off UB&-4ATH SIZE BAM W PRAISE SOAP.......... BISCUITS oByroal valuable coupon naan WITH THIS COUPON SUPER PAC CELLULOSE SPONGES 89# and 50 EXTRA T. V. STAMPS' FOR $10.95 .. and gives FREE Top Value Stamps too! SAVE 12* SAVE 1C—PRISM SLICED KROGER SANDWICH OR WIENER BUNS _ SAVE 0C—KROGER FRESH BAKED SUCH) " REGULAR WHEAT breTd IT Fewer Books Per Gift With Top Value Stamps BORDEN’S AU FLAVORS SHERBET OR ItE CREAM 1/2-GAl. B CTN, CHOCOLATE MILK. 2 &.49* MVI MC-"OZIN a"aa*’TUW!IY BUTTERMILK . , . . 2<£, 49c MORTON'S pot pies. .. .6 SENSATIONAL OFFER! mw .xot.no PLASTIC REGULARLY $9.95 WITH A TOTAL OF $10 IN KROGIR CASH MOIST4r TACIS CRAB HEES 4 H IS#. HARDY 9-INCH SMl■tiff SPREADING ItWb "“T29 DOZEN $11.95 SUFFUCS LIMITED B VARffTlM FLOWERING SHRUBS 49 idea TWENTY-FOUR CUNNINGHAM'S NEWEST SELF-SERVICE DRUG STORE EPSOM SALTS " REG. *1.39 % JULIA MAY GLYCERINE and ROSE WATER HAND CREAM SAfeE # VALUES GALORE ( TOR A PENNY MORE 10 VOLUME PEROXIDE SACCHARIN TABLETS f Me. lie ^ PRO. OF 26 ENVELOPES Q9*BBEWERS. YEAST 33* TVBtwMt MwftMiH ayaOPIUMBICAMONAT^ 39* IoIIm Ratio* TakW* 39* S0BI0 AMP POWDER IB* Qfrfri— A Raaawatw 98* TEANVEX TABLETS 99* Tinctare ot BrawSeap 53* CASTOR OH. T9* CAL-HIST LOTION 39* Glycerim S«p|iwH«riw St. Joseph YOUR mOICEl^ i may j , HAIR SPRAY gi CREME RINSE ISA SHAMPOO m BOOT LOTION OR m BUBBLE IATH Reg $1.00 VoImo Vi GALLON ICE CREAM ICE CREAM SPECIAL CHEST NEEDS SALE DRUG & MEDICINE IP ASPIRIN TABLETS •f ICO 2 *.8' 16* BRILLO PADS Mini ShrM 17* 21* ALCOHOL 70% liipwppl f • Ml PtoBMto 2 FOR M 28* HOT wOOLD OOPS Pkf. •f « ^ 2 re. 29* 100 FT. WAXED PAPER JmW 23* FACIAL TISSUES ""jf _' •MOO 2 pon 33* 26 F1: TROUBLE LIGHT WH CMC *i» 1 Oarip Strip* Wash Oath 2mir I PLAYING CARDS fWiNp i ill • 2 r.« 76* 1STYPHC PENCILS JMe She 2n.11* 1 PIPE CLEANERS AOP* caps 2n.2T lc SALE - VALUES GALORE FOR A PENNY MORE AT ‘“SZSST*' THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 TWEmCTtyiVg Red, ripe, fine quality IGA TableFi. "jelad-perfect" beauties... ^ * Fresh Crisp Florida Et CABBAGE GREEN PEPPERS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS SALE DATES: APRIL 25 thru APRIL 28, f»62 5GA * Butterfiald Whole kith POTATOES IGA rn Butterfield Slick! Irlth POTATOES......... IGA or Morton’t SAIT Plain or Iodized LOOK WHAT TOMATO SAUCE...... Charmln ** TABU NAPKINS RoMrHm Frown r aftf* 'f' «• NASH BROWNPOTATOES MMQ • \ Z_r ■■ ■ ’ APPLESAUCE s LIBBY'S PORK & BEAUS , Hilts Bros. **•••-• Campbell TREESWEET FROZEN flavored roast/ always buy IGA TablekBel At*’ SLICED. Lean Fresh PORK,, SJIAK IGA TableRite Boneless Bpston Butt P6rk Roast IGA TableRite IGA TableRite GIROUX IGA ISIS Union lake Union Lake, Michigan Arm Cut CHUCK Boneless CHUCK ROAST BONELESS IGA FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES REGULAR SAVE GINGELLVILLE CMC. IGA IGA 3990 Fold win Ave. S14 N. Saginaw * Pontiac, Michigan Hally, Michigan COMPLETELY CltylED, GOVERNM&T [INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY In SPLIT OR | QUARTERED Fryer Legs WHm Chocolate Milk 19c ■dhiftateia, ift® iyn > i tit, ERF THE POytlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1962 WITH THIS A&P COUPON "Supgr-Rlflht" SkinlMi ALL MEAT FRANKS 2 » 79c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Corned Beef Brisket 0**d thru Saturday, April 21th ■t all Sotfarn Michigan AAF Sugar Morkota ONI Pff FAMILY* ADULTS ONLY s?- 69c sw 59c “SUPER-RIGHT" —t CENTER CUT TIKIS . ... IS. «Vc Canadian Stylo Bacon ’&* - 79c “SUPSR4HOHT” IRISH OR SMOKED Liver Sausage . v. >. 39c Pardi Filth11 43c Cleaned Smelt u. 19c FLORIDA, SWEET, JUICE-FILLED ORANGES 39‘ 5 YOUNG, T1NDIR SHOOTSI Fresh Broccoli CNARUSTON GREYS RED-RIPE Watermelons ^ 1.59 Fresh Asparagus ' CALIFORNIA 2* 49* Artichokes a . .. • ■*«« 10c SAVE 7c PER DOZEN JANS PARKER GOLDIN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON Donuts »"»19c WITH THIS A&P COUPON 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE Good Thru Saturday, April 28th -4 of All Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY A&P BRAND — OUR FINEST QUALITY Orange Juice’... 3 » 89c A&P BRAN6—OUR FINEST QUALITY . ^ * Grapefruit Juice 4«89i CHOCOLATE COVIkID 1 Cheerio Ice Cream Bars 12 49c FULL 7-RIV PORTION Portion • . . • u. 39c CENTER CUT Pork Chops • *>•* 79c Pineapple er Lemon Pies «« 39c Potato Broody 2 m%> 35c I miar fgLaf Jama Parfcar Coramal ar ttMNCH Jfia Layer VORn Cotanut Marshmallaw lead SIZE 97t Danish Raspberry Rolls . . 5°. 39c Lestoil HMicmno . .... ’iff- 65c Kleenex Facial Tissue .. . g» 10c Safl-Wem Twat a a. a 2 l°UI 27c Fie Apples COMSTOCK SUCK 5 mo 99c Broadcast CUE EX,3’8»- 1.00 ERR fmrm WHOLE KMNH 14-OZ. |M. Air Vtni OR CREAM STYLE CAN IZC Bog Fowl whrart c'am 1.00 FROZEN FOOD BUYS AAF BRAND CUT OR FRENCH STYll Great Beans ,W, 4 SSI 79c IIMYf, MORTON'S OR RANQURT REV, TURKEY OR CHICKEN §uper Markets AMIRKA S DEFENOABIE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1S59 7c Off Lobal . Giant Sita 3c'Oft Lahal 25c Oft UM Pramhim la Pacing* | lie OH UM ' f Gat Quthai Goan Raowvas Stains loth Size Praise Soap . 2 36c Rinso Mu# 10c Off Giant , UM Fkg. OBC Rinso Blue & 28c Rinso Blue 55 7c. Oft l*M Surf* ■sr 26c v Frowlum in Package Surf n? 63c _ Tid. f 78c Comet Cleanser sic Ragular Siaa . Bath Sira , Mild, Gantla Haaiotiold Ottntr Sava M ARTI Sava ot AAF 15c Oft UM | Oaod Lwdt Zest Soap Zest Soap Liquid Ivory Mr. Cleon ^ Ivory Hakes Duz Soap Make* Clothe* Soft Downy . Margarine •2 “« 29c 2 ton 42c ■to 63c ^-^'6«c ' 34c -S,0‘ sic ■■ Ig-'68c ' 3 85 79c ‘BESS, WfcPNKSDAY, APRIL 25, 1R02 TWEOTY^mWMi THEPONTiAC LOOK... ANOTHER PEOPLES FOOD MARKET WITH FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS 888Orchard Lake Ave, SALE DAYS WEDNESDAY APRIL 25, thru SUNDAY, APRIL 29,1962 SNIDERS HOTTER" (FORMERLY TOM’S MARKET} ' NOW1 PEOPLES AND FQOPTOWN HAVE 8 GREAT SUPERMARKETS IN THE PONTIAC AREA TO SERVE YOU! YES, WE ARE GROWING WITH PONTIAC! elna'- GRAPE lean TENDE MAXWELL HOUSE or SANKA U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK i> SLICED Assorted Hygrade'. M Luncheon Moots Pressels 9 O' Hoi Dogs PKk * ^ Tender Beef Liver__________ -Your- Choice CAMPBELL^ VEGETABLE SOUP BLUE RIBBON '■ MititaeMAM CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL PORK & Tomatoes DEL MONTE FRESH—FLORIDA New-southern COCKTAIL BANQUET—FROZEN FRUIT PIES e APPLE e CHERRY o PEACH FAMILY’SIZE ANOTHER PEOPLE'S SUPERMARKET at 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. (FO«MmYtfOM,$’MARKn) b. £^&Fiim¥f«iffVRvli9i9iRRraPniPHPMmWWWVPi^9^ ^’wfwfhfwwmfww whwwwwmi wmiviw I - ’ - ...____..__________:Sm7 ' Lit - -iL...........- ■ m. Zl *2.---1 CMC. I§2«; Food To«tn Piopl« » Bonui Stomp Coupon r^HWWf^ltVWMlUW WWH*h*|WWWWt«Vg ? • (-? FoodTpy»P«opM'» Somw Stomp Coupon , jS{ ?5§ Foodl ^■1 in <1^—Apr I Extra Gold Belt SUmps With Parchase Iff" fc fT 2 LBS. OR MORE OF , f p V. COOKIES ill m I Extra Geld Ml | lumps RfAPadmM OF ANY FRESH ONIONS J|i { imIIMS fiA ■./ (If ' aJJCp'r-.mrt- Ltm«t I coupon, t. ptm April 4 ~iii»(rtUWGmmAHiwiwiwiwiunmmfltmnHiU Mrs. Airaa MeGlnea* of Lake City Utica; eight grandddldrert - and I and Mr*. Ada, Marin of ‘ Evart ’ m «i»ter*. t %. A retired Pontiac —_____________ J-emphya, Mr. GUbraath M. died —IgitotW at the Vheier Hoepttal in ^Dala* after a lone Itinera ate*' H* was a member of the Knight* «<* Pythia*. —Gladys Pott* of Dallas; a grand' g ' . MYRON LIMOK 2 Service lor Myna Ladn —of Ml Andereonville Road, Wa-- terford Township, wUl be at 1:30 „ p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral ratlame. Burial wtil follow 1b the 2, Drayton Plains Cemetery. mm Mr. Ladson died Monday after-1~noon la Btoomfield Hospital. £ USA ANN MAIM Graveside prayers were ottered Sin Ottawa Park Cemetery this r'momlng for Lisa Ann Marks, hv-2 ltae; « ala, 1km tOt. LESTER E. MARTIN tort has been received from die War Department in Washing m of the death at Sgt. Lester I. Martin of 50 Wisner ~ He tfted in Koran Sunday after an illnera of only a few days. > Sgt. Martin leave* his wife Yo-shlko; of Pontiac; two children, Sally and John, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Sherman Whiteside of Pontiac; raid two brothers, Berlin and Floyd, lath of Pontiac. Sgt Martin’* body will be brought to Pontiac for service and * urial. ERNEST J. DOUGLAS SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Ernest J. Douglas, SI, of 50471 Mound Road, will be 9:30 aJ Friday at the Diener Funeral Home. Burial will be in St. Lawrence Cemetery. Mr. Douglas died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoepital, Pontiac, after a brief illnera. He was a member of St. Isadora's Catholic Church, Macomb Township. The Rosary trill be recited at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home and a second service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the church. Surviving are his wi GEORGE W. PITTENGER HOLLY — Service for George W, rittenger, «3. of 711 S. Brand St.. wU to) tom. Friday at (Be Dryer ftetetol Hraae with burial fo follow hft Rme Center Cemetery. Mr. Pktenger died ya|tlrtay at ds home after a short ir“*~ | Control Yourself When IA Headache Makes You Tense, Irritable Take the Ingredients 8 orat «f4 Doctors Recom- , j mend for Headaehe Pain. In Minutea—the ;t Pain Goea, Also Its Tension and Irritability. Nw Vwfc, M. Y. - It’S a fact that pain from a __ headache can malm people ao irritable and highstrung they Iom control of their tempers and take koutoothorearound them. That’s why tense, nervous heedachM can for the stronger yet rafter medication in Aaecin*. BosuraltfiAaaria you take because Aaarie Is like prescription. That ia, a combina-tioaefwgrejMauto, Anadhgora t to pain and its tanrioa and irrita-. bility. la mmmtn you feel ‘great* - hi control again and all without tranquilizers or narcotics of any kind. Here’s why A sarin gives such taat, long-lasting and JBL _ . piste relief. Anadn is different and eontaiae extra ingredients misting in aspirin and still mitt-ing with buffering. Extra ingredients which S out of 4 doctors recommend and which many Si Rochester ; MteSS Streets of HasdPsrfL Mre, Rich- Dedrbbrh Mato/focing Third'Complaint in WattHM Burglary Two charges hgatest A Dearborn mu in eonaeefieirwtfii the Feb-nary theft , of $30,090 in coins from a Waterfort Ibwtef ' Mrs. ftfiffort Bentley ofFWitiac, Mrs. Harold Quick of Ortonville and Hit Worth Hitchcock awf Mrs. Norma Young, hath of Holly; a son; LaVem of Holly; 30 grand- of 6059 children; 19 great-grandchildren < and a brother, Clarence of Hofty. Court yesterday. He a® be 'examined on a third charge in dr-cult court May 3# ' « -*. Waterford TOwnadp Justice of the Panes John 1 McGrath dismissed chary* of breaking and entering and lnreeny fromabuild- The defendant, Rydph Cbburu. 28, Cronin. f ever, was arraigned again < charge of rrapvtaiNMW proper- Holdup Suspect Caught Minutes After Robbery A Pontiac police officer early tis morning apprehended a holdup suspect only Minute* after an attendant at the Clark Gas Station, 1ST Auburn Ave., had been robbed of $47.50 at the point of a BB rifle carried by a masked motorist. Coburn was arrested by state' police Febraaiy tg add ar- Being held Is Ernest Polk, St, mi *1* Ferry hi* whe wap arrested at till a.m. after be waa seen running down a street IS Mock* tram the ssrvlaa phtHra. The ap- ssarekteg the area at iaaford sad Midway streets after he was slwtal by poftce radio sad heart dogs barklag loudly In the netgtdtesiied. ,, The attendant, John Goodsell, 46, of 109 Moreland St., identified Pok holdup min, police said. When apprehended, Polk was wearing a bandana around his neck and carried $32.25 « All* 1___ lijpngs. the Hbragy was buftt , •round the turn of tbv cratuqn It has been etondtoj empty fttopl thsiWMMMii terday on e pi** * krai era! waa entered lor him. then Jratice McGrath to—risueg two of the chargee. %trlsl assessment roils Wise miftrted for black topping of pim-Icas of nine city streets and | ‘ a** . «»., _____a ■rMUllings on the rolto^w The >ro*ora, W wated tor next Tuesday, iousiy had been considered tor use as a retirees cent* by tocal raid as a recreation center by foe Parka and Recreation Department Both dropped foe idee due to foe cost of remodeling foe buUtog. TO FIX gpMCWAlJE In other business, a resolution oufobriftag City Engineer Jam* N. Carlisle to proceed with foe 19* sidewalk repair program IddLaln,, 1851 while McLain teas at work at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Thousands of coins were reported taken moulding a special collection of biblical coins dating to 350 B.C. and valued at $1,500. Experienced Officers in Baby’s Birth Mrs. Hiehard D. Vargo waa assisted by a highly experienced maternity crew as *e gave forth to a girl early yesterday morning outside the Waterford Township A stolen car containing a BB rif^** afo**^ ^ ^ Officer Richard Beckman, who actually performed the delivery, has been in on seven, such emergencies while hie aides, Officers Raymond Wilhelm and Frederick St. Souver, have now participated in five and two maternity ouk*. respectively. Mrs. Vargo, 7390 North Shaker lr, Waterford Township, and the baby are both to good condition hi Pontiac General Hospital- . 1. 4% RETURN Paid quarterly on your inveatmeut. Savings placed before the 19th of the month earn from the first! f \ S 2. SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by i agency of the United States Government. 3. CONVENIENCE Six offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service, Drive-in Window and Free Parking in the rear of the Home Office Drayton Plains and Walled Man Pleads Innocent to Gambling Charges A Pontiac man who tumad himself in to Pontiac Police, after hearing of a warrant* for Us arrest. pleaded innocent to chargee of aiding and abetting to operating a gambUng place, whin arraltped yesterday before Munldpei Jidga Cedi McCallum. . if* Ransom Junior Marcum, 32. at 179 Judaon St. waa rehaeed a after trial waa aet for Msy L Blaze Damages House in Waterford Township 1 Pontiac, Nearby Arecr.Deaths 0K Askihg Bids for Old Main Librqiy ir old nrafai Uteiury to toed Street, Raebign to SeuMtiFirst Araraes; fttskdintgh Oburt; SPiitowaa eewraie to prasoeA dn''bai§'drai giriter eeastraetlea M portteae of, Howard Street aad lagtowMd Aveaue after §4] fluford Street: Assessed, St City $21,960.22; total. $».- mi Cast Pika Street: Assessed, $3,-153J8; city, $13,897*; total, $17.- ftRradaaad. aoeoritag krdiy to ■instore, aad gUy eOtolals an-1*4 foe ten* wW etear" foe Cost estimates on proposed struction of i storm drain' on Wrenn Street, FBdew to north of Arthur, were accepted. Total cost of foe project to estimated for Carlisle st $35*9.70, with foe city paying S1AMB-16 and U9.643J4 coming from special assessments. A *• * Estimates were also accepted for foe following curb and gutter construction projects. Carlisle Avetmo, Kennett to foe _jrfo foie of lots 147 and 360, Buena Vista Heights Subdlvtolan, and on the north sido of Kemett, Carlisle to Mansfield: Aisiwad cost, $1,108.70; City coot, $66730; total, $L771^ Fmirview Aveaue, Kerawtt to north lira of tete S80 aad MS, Bum Vista Heights BsbdM-■tea: Assessod, 6T0.1S; dty, $1,-2S6.M; total, SM1LM. Dewey Street, Kennett to north line of lots 265 and 3SL Vista Heights Subdivision: As ' $785.40; dty. $540.*; total, $1,308.25. RECAPPING COSTS r business com approved the transfer of ownsr- from William Pi Gregory at &7 Whittemore a. to Clifford J, and Philip H. Officer M 314 Wraran St. No dbjftotlono wen * hearings on >oQs tor proposed black-top projects on parte of #8||jarad ca^rab projecto... Richman Bros. MIRACU MILE SHOPFIHG CENTER Ope* Osfiy 10 A, M. to 9 V. M. donaell's Hair Stylists Pontiac School Class Changes { to Be Put OH No decision to expected tan by the Pontiac Board of oration on possible relocating la in several schools , Supt. Dona P, led today, proepective to submitted to tha £ I pm. Thuraday I at individual schools makes it im-pnsrtila at tide time to d ‘''dona of overcrowding, Or. Whitipter noted. merely Elect Area Supetyiior Chairman of Ameciation ty Iwwnonlp Supei tioo at yesterday’! Horsfall, who Jtas 1 ship supervisor tor five Oakland County of A» Houston Blaze Leaves Four Persons Injured PASADENA, Tex. (UPI) — An explosion end fire shortly before midnight in the Houston foip chan- tor recapping of Voofbete Road, leapt fo Orchard Lake to Telegraph; Sen- evacuation of homes to the area, 3Days Only! donnell's Lady-Pampering . Every day We pamper our petrous, of course, but Mondays, Tuesday a and Wednesdays you may want to take advantage of our services because our pace is more leiaurely these 8 days. Get a permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled haricut, combined for just only!, 8.95 donnall s Hoir styiM PONTIAC MALL «•{""• CONTINENTAL SALON MM DAILY Aapitotonat 9 TO 9 Met Ararat Nrarawy .' el MIRACLE MILE Iff Ora Ceres* Obf fotoa Phraie 338-9639 ItyvoodTnNf CharlieSoffers Uneasy Bladder jsfsatstssasi irritatuns - nuki** you M-rreriere Hare, end uncomfortable. And if dee to stoMraafoto nreto «r rare-m btotem irriutioe*. I-Af*ipete relievine aetkm oa raapnt bodmeto hwliiiraa moKutorammurapraH, '"I"— Auiiiirt*iaisradhiM9MSl thru the kidneys Metom to tocroem the output mi mt IS rap of kidney tubei. So. an foe Mine hranr nfoft million, here e*)oy*4 for over 60 peers. Large, economy *1*0 a*ve» monox. Get Doan's MU OPCN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Easter Ham, Hard Cooked Eggs Mak& a SerSond Appearance By UNR ODELL Fsufoto Piw Homo mm Do you ham leftover ham and hard-cooked egg* in yM eratorf Wo have the ham Are you wondering how you will use thaw two foods so Oat the family aren’t get tired of than? Let’s took up gr~ to cup spinach liquid 1 atrip bacon, diced 1 tabtoapoen chopped onion 1 teaspoon flour to teeepoonsalt Dash of pepper 2 hard-cooked eggp, quartered Cook spinach m-dfreetof on foe package,; Drain, wearying liquid; to cup. Sant# bacon and Onion slowly untS delicately browned. Add flour and nk thor- 1 package (10 OUOOOS) quick frozen chopped spinach spinach liquid l _y arid cook fmtil thickened, stirring constantly. Add foinach, salt, and pepper and heat thoroughly. Garnish with hard-cooked eggs. Makes 3 or I .servings. ■■ ttew shout a ham liat m Filling lor Main ; Dish Pie Mixes Eggs,Asparagus With eggs so plentiful, fry this minutes until cheese is melted and sauce is smooth. dish, Serve It with crisp bacon or fob slices of ham. Ufl W ASPARAGUS PIE Oust: 14 cup enriched com meal 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour to teaspoon salt to CMP shortening 4 tp 5 tablespoons cold water FHtogt' to cup batter or margarine to cup all-purpose flour to tssfposn salt to teMpoon pepper lto cups milk 1 cup riuaddcd American cheese eggs In bottom of baked pie shell. COvey «wUM cheese sauce. Broil ralmfl(|tes until top is bubbly and Htfitfy browned. Garnish with additional aRMtagtys spears, hard-cooked egg stipes and paprika if desired. Serve hot. Pink Cheese Sauce drained 6, hard-cooked eggs, diced 1 dr dr ★ Heat oven to very hot (4S0 degrees F.). For fopt, sift together corn maal, flour and salt. Cut la shortening until mixture resembles coarse erumbs. Add watar, a tablespoon at a time, stirring lightly uqtn pastry can be formed into ball. Han out on lightly floured board or canvas; tot stand about $ minutes, - BoD dough to tons a ls-toeh circle; lit tooaafr brio fr-task pie For filling, melt butter in medium-sized saucepan; stir in flour, salt and pepper. Gradually add milk; cook over tow beat, stirring conatantiy until thickened. Stir to cba«e; cook several additional Prepare asparagus with a "Na- lto cups cooked asparagus spears to cup tomato sauce (thick) to lb. Moszar*B» cheese (sliced thin) to cup grated Pattnesari cheese * | dr. * Arrange asparagus spears on baking sheet Dot with butter; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour tomato aauce over asparagus; arrange cheese slices on top; sprinkle Parmesan cheese on until covered. Place In broiler about 4 inches beta* heat. Broil until cheese browns tightly. Cheese>Rai$in Roll-Ups Raisin cheese roll ups are quit and interesting. Ropove crusts from slices of moist raisin bread, spread with tangy salad dressing, top frith a thin cheese slice and roll tightly. Secure with wooden pick. For pretty green garnish, tuck bits et parsley brio each end. 3 cups ground leftover ham -1 cup roiled oats . ^ A., «a>., .. to cup condensed tomato s