Th» Weafher tJ.I. WMtk«r Awc*« r*r«eut '.'■i T?HE ^QNfTlAC PRESS VOL. 120 . No. 79 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1902 ~6« PAGES ns^’uniw^unioNAi. Waitogjor You zoo BiXXONS — A. warm welcome from a cool bear and to their respective boards for con- his numerous’ friends 'S^its visitors to the Detroit Zoological Park in Royal Oak tWs year. Grand opening is today, says Polar Bear. Other photos on Page rjO. Critical Ike Backs JFK Foreign C K P»rt WASHINGTON — Former President Dwight Dyp«nnwi, Eisenhower expressed strong disapproval today of the Kennedy administration's domestic program—its heavy spending on all fronts and moves for increased presi-denjtial powers. Washington (APi-Presidept -Kennedy- says the unity talks in ' Laos must be speeded along before the spattering ceaw fire ex- plpd£s-4nto a more ---------^ ' -rsituation. ke mHM. MfsOaUeas be- He told his 'news conference Wednesday that the pro-Commu-nist rebels had clearly breached the cease-fire agreement Sunday by storming a stronghold of the royal Laotian government and the United States has expressed its concern to the Soviet Union. it a nentnl gover "I it is a Nirse introdi roes which -is t - ists^ Communf^ and avow^ neii-traiists—to Ifesume their effort to form an independent government. The longer the negotiations drag a very hazardous ^introducing American forces which -is the other one^ let's not think there is some great third course—that also is a hazardous course.” he said. on, he said, “the more hazardous lA i......... 1^ situation becomes.” loan* associations have misinformed the public about an administration proposal—passed by the House but in trouble in the .Senate—to withhold taxes on. dividends and interest. dividends and Interest amounts to $800 million a year |u faxes. URCISg TALKS He urged ail three sides in restive Laos—pro-Western roya I- Kennedy called tor prompt action to halt the shooting In laios during a news conference which tiHik him over a diversified route, from savings and loan as-NCMdations to the conference tables of llurope. The President said savings and He opened the conference with' a statement contending defeat of the nteasctre would benefit '‘only-> those. who.v*. evasion of present taxes is costing every taxpayer dearly.” H(‘ .said he wanted to set the record straight b«’c»use mail coming to the While House and Senile ''indieates that a great number of people have been badly mi.sinformed.” Kennedy esilmafed evasion n Moving into international waters, Kennedy declared the United Slates would continue talks with the Soviet Union in pursuit of a seitlemenl on Berlin. Rural Supe^sors OK Safety Rules (for Lakes A uniform ordinance to regulate activities bn lakes th|xtughout Oak- land County has won the support qf the Township Supervknra ciation.- The 14 rural supervisors at a meeting of the association in Pontiac to present the proposed ordinance sideration. The ordinance is intended to promote safety' on the lakes by making reckless actions ishable as misdemeanors and by restricting sports to certain hours. West Bloomfield Township 8u-Itervlsor John (p. Rehard ‘ ’ erwise the situation will be cha- otic, But he called foif iull support of its foreign policy, djenti fttcing. .j|iewil!(!llhfllence in the oU Senate Office building, said The ex-Pronidentj fttcing a roohi full of reporters at a uncertain of the law on particular lake in the ai«n. Following are fhajor provisions o( the oi^inance form approved by the association: . MAJOR PROVISIONS 1. Allow water skiing only between 10 a.m. and sunset on weekdays, and until 7 p.m. on Fridays, weekends, 4he first day a holiday and holidays. no one, in or opt of office, had sufficient knowledge to criticize President Kennedy on his handling of foreign policy. And. without mentioning any specific cvenfe, Eisenhower said he applauded what he called glowing firmness in the administration’s handling of ifs difficulties with the Soviets. On 1 ever, Eisenhower said he had radical dlf^rehces with Kennedy. He road a pt«i>ared atate-, meat exprcHNiUg concern over: ■ • FI rsl, the strenuous effort s of 'the administration to Increase greatly the power of the executive branch* of the government. • "Second, administration insistence upon increasingly heavy fed-eial spending on all fronts,' , Eisenhower said the problem of liic presidency rarely is lack of power. “Ordinarily,” he said, "the problem is to use the already enormous power of the presidency judiciously, temperately and wise- .I. Prohibit those less^ than 14 years of age from operating motor boat of more than 7'/4-horse-power, unless accompanied by adult Tlw' ordinance proposes to make It unlawful to operate an improperly licensed or unlicpn.sed boat, to operate' any boat while under the influence of inloxicants, drugs or barbiturates, and throw FINE OF $100 Violations of the ordinance would be punishable by a maximum fine of $100 and-or 90 days in the county jail. In a (|iicNtion ami answer |h‘-rlod, Elsenhower declined, however, to expross an opinion on the way Kennedy used his power In the steel price situation and forced a rollback of a price In- nic dean of Michigan newspapermen, Oakland County’s bidoved Joe Haas, died last nighi at his home 111 Holly. e 81-year-olil “Man Alaml Town” columnist lor Tlio Press had been ill for a week. Me making plans, however, to return to his/ desk for the conclusion of his iwpular baseball contest, annual everii in Ins colimin. __„.dthttnplwCiim. Newsman,84, Dies in Holly Joe Haas, Oakland's Famed Reporter, Wrote 'Man About Town' service will be held at ‘i |i.m. Satimlny at Ihe Dryer FiiiH>ral Home', Holly, with burial In l.akeNlde t’eiiielery. . Mr. Oakland Coiinly. as he, kiimvv I'llcr ycais, narrowly missed being a native-born son. He ciuiie to Holly when he was six months old from his biithplace, V.alerbury, Conn. He was the son of Frederick and Delia Hammond Haas, born June 18. 1877. DTAK'rEU AT SEVEN From a farm four miles north of the village, ho walked to attend Holly scluxils dally. He dated his newspaper enroer back to his start a carrier at the age ot 7, and s proud of the fact hd was the oldest working newsman In Ihe Stale. In IINII. with borrowed enpitiil of $MI, JiHi foniHied Ihe weekly Holly Hernid. A year he nmrrllnl Wlnlfnil^ Itiidley. Mrs. Hons dltsi July 1$, Ihw. There wero no childron. ' .Ide iiulilished the Holly llerhid intil IKI7, when he sold it ^nd traveled for ii few years. He (Conitiiued on Pnge 2, Col. 1) Geodetic Capsule Burns as Rocket Fails to Ignite . 2. Kestriet motor .boats to speeds of 10 m.p.h. within 100 feet of anchored, boats, bathing areas or lawfuHy aneborod'nfla or floats used for swiiHmliig. Each township that approves of Ihe uniform ordinance form would vc to adopt it individually. West Bloomfield Township /as the ^only township In the unnty t-h a t had previously dopled such Oxford I passed the uniform ordinance last night, Other township supervisors who approved yesterday’s action were: Am, Chairman Duane Hursf^ll, Independence; Mayon Hoard, Milford; Frank Voll, Oakland; Vice (Continued on Page 2,. Col. 7) *Kennedy Regime Warned* Discloses Threat by Estes WASHINGTON (^Billie Sol Estes made a rush trip tb Washington last Oct. 18 and threatened to ehibarrass the Agriculture Depaitihent and the Kenhedy admiuii^-tration unless an investl^tlon of his cotton-planting operations was dropped. The visit was disclosed today by an informant who said that knowledge of the OAl*E canAVesiAl, ina. m -An attempl-.t« launch a flashing light geodetic satellite into orbit failed today when the second stage of the launching vghide did not visit did not, however, reach Secretary of Agriculture Or* ville L, Freeman or his top aides until late in April. By that time, the Texas financier had been indicted on charges of fraud, and the department had decided much earlier to cancel cotton allotments used by Estes. It fciiceesahii; the satellite named Anna would have helped make more accurate maps of the world. The SSS-pound payload was propelled aloft at 1:M a.m. by a~ ThorAble-Star rocket. The eariy portion of flight appeared nor-mU as the 79-fOot-tall booster However, ihe Defense Department announced about '20 minutes later that preliminary telemetry reports indicated that Ihe Anna satellite had failed to go into Orbit. The second-stage ignition was not achieved, it said. The announcement sSid records ,of radio signals from Ihe vehicle arc being studied to ntinous edition, Joe pitched in with the vigor-of a high school student. fYom his keen memory, of Oakland County history came the background for many of the articles, and he authored another I IN mt After teidteg ewer the column in mi Jk fwwerad every national . He came to ; nationaf poli-t basis, and Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. oy Smith of South Haven and Mrs. Edna Hearns of Detroit. Pallbearers Saturday will Henry Seeley, Raymond Addis and Alex Hermann, all of Holly, and Ambassador Kennedy, however, was close to both Myron C. Taylor, then head of U.S. Steel, to John L. Lewis, head of the United. Mine Workers and of the j Committee of Industrial Organiza-John Fitzgerald, Ed Leland and|tion, ^redecessojp/of the Congress George Williams. 'of Industrial o|ganizations—CIO. $12B,128 Budget Pissed by Sylvan Lake Council i B the history dCteHD . tor many years! tt wnie the aanual foreword |tWt«fficml CMtend Couqty Dt- he was offi-County His-vote of \he of sapervisors. \ of the Oakr TranHI and flowers were his two . Hr had visited all s, Hawaii, Alaska. Mad Bermuda, in f state in the Un- Last year at the Oakland County 4-H Fair, Joe initiated a special award to the outstanding 4-H inember. In memory of his wife, Joe presented the lop member with a Holstein cow. The cow’s first calf is to be presented to the winner this year. ‘Now. the only thing wrong with ! statement ^ that as it appeared in the daily paper it indicated that he was critical of the business community—I think the was ‘all businessmen.' That is obviously, in error, because he was a businessman him-seU. He wmi aritkal of the steel men, and he'd worked for "a steel himself, and he was volved when he was a member of Roosevelt administration the 1937 Strike, and he formed opinion which he imparted to i ■ ■ ■ Jh I tound( appropriate that evening. But he and I would confine it. nan 10 hnisnlsj^te He$rmgs on Budget Fridoy CdMdm Slaiidlj os Uiiioo - Hs CHANHE of OIJARD — Outgoing 1 Pesldent James Huttenlocher (left) f president, William J. Dean, who was ela President, W. J. Dean istm Elect “Obviously these generalizations are inaccurate and unfair and he has been a businessman, and the business system has been very generous to him. But I felt at that time that we had not been trrated aItogether\ with frankiM^, and theiefore iMbought thatliiis viei nerit. Bw that is. past. That’ Now we fere working together, I hope." Ask Water Board for *Big* Sewers APPOINTED IN IM7 What part the father, Joseph P. Kennedy, played in the steel crisis of 1937 is not clear. He was ar intimate of President Roosevelt, appoin.|^ed him in that year to be ambassador to Lx>ndon. The Pontiac Area Junior Giani-ber of Commerce last night elect-‘w president, William J. Dean of 4355 Forest Ave., Water-Toyraship. Dean succeeds James Huhenlocher of 6201 Middle, Lake Road, Ciarkstoh. Also picked at the .300 Bowl First Viro President James Rahl of 4640 Oakvista Ave., Waterford Township; Second Vice President Ridiard M. Fitzgerald of 1832 Yosemite, Birmingham: Secretary Richard Fitzpatrick. 2» Waldo St.: and Treasurer Roger Rummcl. ^341 Catalpa St., Rochester. \ „ A, ..A. .A.............. Elected to. the board of directors were Robert Compton, Charles F. Hatter, Louis Schimmel Jr, Richard Templeton, James Rahl, Thomas Roe, Dale Richmond and A1 Olsen, / Overtures have been made to the Detroit Water Board to consider paying for enlargement of the propo^ Dequindre and Troys interceptor sewers and thus sWe Oakland Copnly $2.4 million. Oakland County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander told the County Planning Commission yesterday that he has asked the Detroit Water Board to consider spending $2,926,000 toward the two projects "as an investment in the county’s future." Sylvan Lake City Council last night passed a $126,128 budget for 1962-63 without a lax increase which had been asked by the city manager. The budget is below the curilent budget of $127,725. Ten residents present at a pub-c hearing preceding adoption w'ere given three copies of the budget which had been worked out by coundlmen at four unannounced special meetings. None of residents registered aiij lobjec- mended by City Manager LeRoy Trafton. TTie council avoided the lax hike, partly by not budgeting an equipment replacement fund which is required by the city charter. The second is a so-called "local improvement revolving fund" which was establi.shed by a council resolution but never fund-■ i^d. The budfift avoids a \ REQUESTED $3.UO Trafton had requested $2,30() for replacement and $1,000 for the improvement fund. Alw topped off was 9.1,MO proposed by Trafton to enable the city employea to Join the Michigan Mnnlclpnl Employes Retirement System. One of Tiafton’s Items whieh did pass was the setting aside of $5,000 city revaluation program. The Weather VWn V- S. Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY — Moatiy cloudy today and • tnw acattered showers or thundershowers luaigiit. Friday'considprabie cloudiness. Lit* HRIi today 62, low tonight 47. High Friday 64. Legislative and administrative— $36,949 (current year; $28,485); Po-| lice and Fire: $38,214 (current year: $37,561); Judicial - $1,340 tnt year: $1,600): Public Works: $49,625 (current year: $63,-j 735). ' " S-iSSUysTrw pm. lii mm fWMw M •' IT • m -.1 . __________ HtKhrst icmprruturc I Lowrit trmprritiuri; ! Wf«lh«r: Sunny I: %apl(l« HoURhton Mtrouetlt 34 K»ni«> City 71 .. M 43 L«a *n«»l»» 73 #7 ^ 3& Mlpml >1 p«ll>tpn 54 3S New York (5 Trtv City 53 41 Omtht 54 AISlMuerque |7 53 PliMnU AttanU IT «a WtUburih Blemerck 71 43 8 Lake C... Boaton . 75 44 8. Frtnclaco ChlcAso .47 40 a. B. Ukrie lUetnlt M 44 i*Atllf 51 41 Ap PkPMIsS — Skitter^ sbdwei’s are weetrij ppctfic cuast area, the northern Plaleau, I, the northern Plains and the Mississippi vaUejnl. It will be generally wanner increase which had been iecom- Spending the money now to In-erease tho capacity of the two pipelines to Detroit would result In a savings when a sewagt* system Inevitably will be required lurther norih, he explained. Otherwise, the cost of building an additional pipeline to aerve the northerly Clinton River Basin separately would rise approximately $2.4 million, Alexander said. The savings would be realized by extending 'the Dequindre and Troy linei^rather than construct ing a third line parallel down the east side of the county to Detroit, ment uidts to the north when th^ are added. The added cost to these units still would be cheaper than their paying for a separate pipe line, Alexander said. He had asked the County Board of Supervisors for additio^ qy to enlarge the Dequindre and Troy The board had been advised that the county could not .legally epter into financing thp adde* AU. WILL CONNECT All of Oakland Oounly't sewers eventually will connect into the Detroit sewage system for Thin method to .................... xs MMMMki valunitop- Hw rate to inctaded in tb* IvMI tax levy ^ at the aty Halt M 5 p.m/ -IK me at 188.88 ; r— , ^ , IMP at aHiMMi valua* Special qiiettioM Mtatd to ' ' it Uteprovldt informatkm on tha niin> te ep-lBr of perioM who h«*» «wrt» l» CHy aerit|than one job wUl be aikad in month'! cimrent popular The infomatlon wlU^ collactad locally by Patricia A; Gray of 292 W. Lincoln Road an(l Mary E: Heck of 30545 Birchway Drive, acoonling to the Bureau of the Onnie, U.S. Department of Com- OEORGE LENNOX The budget breakt eakdo^ is as fol- As originally planned, the Dequindre and Troy lines would not be .Mg enough to handle the ad-dittonal flow later on. Twelve southeastern communities are paying the cost of the two pipelines to go under construction within 30 days. Alexander roid he hopes to have an answer from Detroit authorities in lime to change the dimensions. TO BE PAID BACK ,, As proposed by Alexander, the Detroit Watey Boai^ would own (he additional capacity of the two lines. It would be paid back plus interest by the benefiting govern-' 5eekWyiMdolteMa; in GiinsInlSayiiig TRENTON W - A Wyandotte man «■ first-degree murder in the gun security guard in a nearby to build Its • by several million cording to the DPW director. Oakland County users pay 32^ cents per thousand cubic feet of water supplied by Detroit for all purposes including sewage. Alexander estimated that Ointon Valley users will pay 42*i cents •cover the added cost of paying back Detroit for its investment, if|, it'goes ahead at this time. Soviets Drop Proposal to Recess Arms Talks GENEVA IV) — The Soviet Union today dropped ito^ proposal to recess the 17-nation disarmament conference for two months and then move it to New York. The decision was announced by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin after his propoi ’ — put forward in private talks had run into determined opposition from both the the neutralist delegations. Nine Moslem Women Murdered in Algeria tConllnued From Page One) with a piatel ahet. Moments att- Riot police hustled to Ihe spot, 111 the killer had escaped Into a m»re of nerrow streets. 'The ttyo women were among the dlminlshlntf force of Moslem domestic workers who have braved death to keep their Jobs. The Secret Army has stepp^ up attacks tempt to friiditeii others from' Many Moslem men hsve long since |fiven up trying to work in European quarters of the dty and are Idle In the Cosboh, wh«rt the economic situation was reported to he worsening. More than 8(1,000 Moslems live In Ihe Cosbah. Highway toll Now 409 in Michigan io ter this year, pro-| visional figurei compiled by state police showed today. The loll on the lapie dale a year ago was 491. | OUR *^iEST*EVER» MOTHtrS DAY 6irT SPICIAl FREE Orchid 2 Ploslic Bloom CORSAGES _ —Given Without Extra Cost With Every' Box of NATIONALLY FAAAOUS VUf or "LANVIN' • DELUXE seamless • ^ Seeks Dem Nod for 18th District Congress Race George Lennox Is going to try The Royal Oak Democrat, who failed to win his party’s nomination tor Congress in 1960, announced he will seek the same’ bid -n this year’s primary. liennox will be opposiid by Birmingham attorney George Fulkerson, who announced Ms candidacy two weeks ago. Owner of a HazeJ Park tool supply company, Lennox, 34, Is chairman of the Royal Oak Democratic Club. He is a graduate of Hazel Park High School and Alma College, where he studied economics and speech. . Lennox, his wife and five children Uve’-at 222 Royal AVe. tn 1960, the Democratic nomination for 18th district congressman went to James Kellis of BerMey, who lost the race to R^, William S. Broomfield. Presently, Broomfield is the onlp announced Republican candidate for the seat. ! . .i *~ FREE Artificiol ORCHIDS With Purchose of Any MOTHER'S DAY GIFT Itoiii in This A4YOitis«ment MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Wrap^Tlor Moiling FREE! Buttercup Formi Assorted Box Chocolates NYLON Hosiery iced Up to $4.00 in HigJirOverhmd Sloirsf 3 Pmrs 2 25 Our vtry flfiAst <|uollly for ‘ Bok of 3 poibs hewitety togothtr with o fvolistiic ORCHID CORSAGE in lifetteiM plastic Shop oorly, only lOOOnt init me* orce quality! NeVer oeed ironing, no dry-clean bills . . . just dip-wa|h in lukewarm suds and rebang in 10 minutes. SAVE S 50% OFF 5.98 PioelSa 20xM-iiicli Panslie pet pair 3.99 Former to ^11.08 Gipup Former to $19.98 Group 36" panels, 63" and 8»" 50" panels, 63" and 84" lengths. White, pink, gold and lengths. Pink, gold and green mint. I only. __ We Urge Early Shopping ‘for Best,Selection JBmgain M M if M M M." 7 ^ ^ North SIMMS POLICY: We Will Meet or Beat Any Advertised Drug Price in Newspaper and Circulars Delivered to Your Home! NATIONALLy !>» I j^C ADVERTISED WlvUVJd ot6igCjUT.PRICES DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS POUDENT CLEANSER 44* Reg. 69c COHTAC for ALLEROIES tIJO 'Age y«lue «• ,12-hour relief with Contac capsules. SLEEPEZE TABLETS 2" Reg. $3.25 Pack of 100 for ' safe, sound sleep. NEET UNIMENT $1.19 7Ao Vatue *• UPJOHNS Kaopeelala Reg. 7Qfl $1.13 Proparalloii-it SopFOtltoriel $2.39 |6T Value r P*ck of 24 f MENHENS Daoilonnii 66* $1.00 Size For men, sprays, roll-' 't button. BABmCiO LoHaa or Oil ‘S tt VASELINE WHITE JEUY T" 46* Full pound white ^ petroleum jelly. "■micmn”’* ANTISEPTIC 66* johnson & Johnson oral hygiene. 14 oz. '"’ltsol’T GERMICIDE* Rf^g- 20« ^ Disinfectant ior house use:\ Limit 1. '"oerWol”' TONIC $2.9$ rtn . Valtfie 1 • Choice of i liquid or tablets. Mmit 1. ‘"fam0us’*‘ Toolli|iaslas Rf^g- K1|« 83c Stripe or Pepsodent brands Family size, •eeeeeaaeeeeeeee WUio’sAAD CINTMENT $1.22 01. Tube 4-ounces for burns, irritations, etc. . ''‘Tnaoin*”''^ TABLETS $i.9» ■ in Puck • Pack of 200 tablets for pain. *"*mby’“" formulas S; ' 3? special, Sobee, Soyalac ' or Mbllsoy formulas. Drugs Ladies'-Misses'-Girls' COMFORTABLE Cool, comlortoble flpts in assorted styles and colors.. Sove for Mom's gifts or yourself. Sizes 4 to 9 LADIES' and MISSES' WEDGEE Casuals ^■^$4.00 I (tines Casuol'wedgies bone, hloci or white colors. Comfortable for casual wee IS 4 to 10. 1 66 98 North Saginaw SMUcnsniosim “'.li SNICM EMm WMi. GUCK IGENERAL ELEaRIC 'Shining Hour' Wall dock Hegular SJ4.'45 I n/iin I Not eKOCtly os piciui I Setf-storting •!« I inch diomeier. Plus t IP Weighs Up to 250 Pounds _ , /Bathroom Scales j• / ' lli-fi;iilnr$t.V.i I'wfit# .II^QQI /■‘■{fr-, .///Famous mokers line —assort-■ if' ^/'r ed colors, tasy to read dial, ^ ~_y/| stugdy platfor,m. 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A/tfSSES' JAMAICAS, SLACKS, KNEE CAPPERS United they're a skirt, divided they're paotsl These zip front sleeveless culottes ore just right for sports, gardening or leisure activities. Green or blue prints in sizes 12-20and 141/2-2416. JAMAICAS ^ SLACKS AND $097 KNEE CAPPERS !■ I* Chinos and gabardines • Plaids, tapestries, solids Slim, trim Jamoicas, slacks and knee tappers, tailored to fit »•. and ot sizzling special purchase savingsl Each has concealed zipper, self belt and one pocket. Bo sportwear-prepared fpr oil the nice weather ahead —and at big savingsl ■ Sizes 10-18. ,, Sportswear... 'Third Bloor ./ Dacron Polyester, Nylon and Cotton Blend SUMAAER SLEEPWEAR e Shift Gowns e Baby Doll Pajamas lace ond. embroidery trims this pretty ^uhimer sleepwear of Dacron-nylon-cotton. Choose your Lovely JAnfserie ... Second Floor . Men's Fine Quality BAN-LON KNITS Reg. 5.00 $37T on nylon '.hirts that you'll IC this’spring,, suininer ciml Ihe ^ciil. Wtish and dry in Dies, won’t shrink or sfelch of shape. Red, pewter, tan, ' blue or white; sizes S, M, Boys' Guaranteed Double Knee Prdportioned DENIM JEANS N" OUTSTANDING BOOK BUYS! slightly Imperfect CHILDREN'S BOOKS I9T Proportioned blue Jeans of Sanforized heavy denim r«tbdy to take a summer full of hard wear and tear. Double knees ora guaranteed the life, of Ihe garment. • Hoys' Wear... Sevjnid Floor Reg. 1.00 ■lleg. 1.95 RegT 2.95 59'' $|39 $|99 Sllgiiil/ "hurt" books fo> the Very young up ihru leens. Many types, beautifully illustrated. Jlookshop»• t Mezzaniiia , Many Flattering Styles in FAMOUS BRAND BRAS lfp.if.ct2.50lo5.9S »3 Batuleou, strap,' strapless, padded'' ond clastic back styles, oil by (ampMS maker)|, Coficjms ond nylons, some with slight ira» ■ perfections. . . . Foundations... Second Floor Solids ond^Argyles .. . Sized and Stretch MEN'S HOSIERY SAAASHI Reg. 69c to 1.00 2 p"''' ^1 100% fcotton, Ban-ion nylon and Orion acrylic blend .socks ,ln Sized ond stretch styles. Mony .solid Colors and polterns, oil line quality. Men's Wear... Street Floor Prints ... Solids ... Knits... Dressy Styles! GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Sizes 3-6)C Reg. 2.98 9T n Sizes 7-14 Reg. 3.99 $29T , - . Come cliooM her new .swim suit frotn our gay collecllont All one-pIer« oyi 3-6K j „oyy (of Q (y|i summef's funi Ituim TreiMLei * ' * , Children's ICear*,. Secand Floor Girls' 7-14. . .‘With Net Petticoats. COTTON f SKIRTS $397 Reg. 4.98 Dainty pastel print skiris complete with net petticoats. Easy-cdrd cotton in sizcj 2 to 14. Harmonizini; Sleeveless Blouses I.9T Cirls' Wpai*.. • Seco~nd Floor Very Special Selling ... Thru Saturday at 9 P.M. Only! TEXTURED SOFTIE PUAAPS SOM Shoe Fashions .,. Street Floor Uernnely beauliful slices with an air of fnsiiion assui'-Onro ... in soft unlineti textured leallier. Sfivernl styles in adcfition to those shown to choose from. Hi heels in white,- Mid heels in white, bone, Iriih coffee or ' l^lack. Come in tonighi for yours. Boys' and Girls' Cushioned TENNIS SHOES i ! I ^ Cudiionod insole and orch give complete I I coriilort and support. Red, Islue, brown, | Whrte; .sizes 6 to 3. ' ^ 5.49 Thr,if^y-St«p Childrtn'i Shoai 4.90 I ^ Shoes ,,. Sei oiiil Hone I LEATHER Tennis Sneakers —Soft,"bouncy! epnERBALL SNEAKERS ^443 Reg. 4.99 Here's g cd'.ual' tigt H smart for-.V|)Orts, shoppinf) drid falling uroitnd In comlorf. Choose sky blue sluiy, while or bone luother. MEN'S HANDSOME NECKTIES Rag. 1.50 66° Choose fi'om a host of ’patterns brid colors Ilf Regular and narrow styles. Men'sr>‘„r...Sneei f loor BOYS' 6-16 SWIM TRUNKS $|77 . .Secern/ Flpor SUBTEEN GIRLS' PLAYWEAR $|97 ,R«fifeern* ir'e/ir.,. Sn WOMEN'S SHEER DRESS HOSE Spacial 2 P®''' Self or dark seam dress jlieer nylonj Hit sizes BV2 to I). first Quality. Hosiery... Street Floor MIN’S FAMOUS BRAND CUFF LINKS 1.50 tc/ ' 00c a.SOVoluai pif D.Konlinued styles from overy (an tiiaker. Gold or silver )lnii«hes. BOYS' KNIT UNDERWEAR BRIEFS I 2 'r /tf»K jr'ear..; iSeitfmd/' O^C own [lardwltk cotton knit briefs, O f Slri'inkoyo coninJlIed, while, sizgs i!-8. WOMEN'S NYLON SLIPS, PETTISLIPS 4.98 to $Oi7 $0$,7 Nylon It icot .slips and pelliilips w 5,98Valb«t tCi| " O , lovely trims. Save nowl ' Liiigetie... . Serond Floor SUMMER NECKLACES or EARRINGS eg. ■ O , l|7® heeklaces emd ear- .00 I ■* Of rings. Many styles gild colors; Stmt Floor % ::: r ‘' '^ioml ^Week' Awi Mother’s Day Diseomt Speelab! CORNINGWARI~ SAUCEPAN SET 3-PIECE LUGGAGE SET "wr *W* 14“ DISCOUNT $A88 ».«Kr' kiHint ina i ht • 10“ STAII4USf ITfIL SET \ |«fviff ht • DISCOUNT * ■ MICI lASV CRIDIT TIRMS fAnnwcuRs t N SAOINAW Charles F. Adams, Michigan ^ regional chairman, who is cxecu> live vice president of MacManus, John & Adama advertising agency. SCm'-.TOSS; 153.4S’- Krvlo F. Btoeeker. 1334 0*Oott. n£®*!S i Adams said' the out.standing product was choaen for ita newness, uniqueness and economic The plastic-coaled “Piire-Pak,' he said, "IS rapidly displacing the familiar glass milk bottle and the wax container here and abroad.' Myroo '• a. Mclntjrf«.' ¥tf 'fentlse. Joseph P. Btricleekl, ISM Semlocb. Ollhcrt R Luchk*. Sin HeltoBa. WeUrford LsVrrn J Newton. 3643 Bundertend. Itil au development program has been approved by the Defense Department, an announce SRld,; ; —V- • . . DIoomfield Art AsNoeiation was ^iraJsed tiu thtefcinaa nolec-Dan committee for **118 conaM -emble contribution to the eultur-.al devHopinent of the rapidly expanding Bloomfield-Binning-ham area.” Charles L, Joyce. 6833 Wlllliins La^e. James W. Albro. 333* pirrin. Billy K. Brown. 63S6 Cloverton. ■'It took a lot of hard work." Adams noted, and the. dedicated support of hundreds of art lovers Fred B. RItchli, 3380 Aouarlha. Harold W, Bates.. 3317 Embarcadero. Charles J. Wiseman. 3634 Martiner. Elmer B, Rhodes. 3134 f—-------- Kaoru .Takata. «i convert a dilapidated foi sewage disposal plant into an attractive art center serving the e tire community." nsnn 1331 Blshneld. ‘tPure-Pak’’ and the art group will be entered as finalists in their pabegories against 14 other regional lyinucrs in Michigan Week com-pe^tipn May 14. ^lebration of Michigan Week win be May 20 to 26. Rousbton. J. Mapll U.S. airline'a cariy about 25 per flent of the inter-city mileage. Uursne* E. Wtltf, U30 I I in th» "woipk, water tor «Im manned Pyija Soar spacecraft. . Vnlt4!!d Technology Corp., 8ui nyvRie, Calif., and the Air Fonie The solid rocKets wilUbO' with the Titan-HMSisaUe f. k rij«e of jS^b ip«nn^ unmanned space missions during this decade," the Pentagorif announcement said. Man Kill«d in Atl to Save Dog Jiftpt Tram CHICAGO « — A man killed yesterday in a futile at-teipt to prevent his dog from being hit by a tram. He was James Oe Michele, who was hit by a Milwaukee Road suburban tram as he tried to load hie S-year-old great dane Srom the tracks at Neva Avenue, on the Northwest Side; The tfog also wa« killed. More than 1,000 kinds of dyes are obtained from black coal tars, including many of bright colors. United offers Detroit more Jet service titan any other airfine “Wonder Walk”Shoes Usually $15.95 12.95 Incredibly comfortable! Walking is pure pleasure-every step protected from jaVs and jolts by built-in air cushion insoles! This-plus gentle but firm support! Blacl^ or brown. 1 The oniy nonstop Jet to Los Angeies and the most Jets to Newark -limited Editions U.S.A." Usually $12.95 \ United’s big, fast jet fleet, the world’s largest most complete, now offers Detroit four more jets including the first nonstop jet to Denver plus additional nonstops to New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. But more important than schedule frequency ,is the Extra Care United takes with^ every detail of your trip. Call United Air The finest from New England’s skilled guild of men who devote their lives, generation after generation, to the art of shoe making. Experts in leather crafting, styling, finishing. Rare buys! 1 Lines at WOodward 5-5500 in Detroii Mainliner* reservations. ask your TVavel Agent to make your Jet ‘'Soflw"Coiithtiitals dually $11.95 9.95 WORi/‘S LAHOtsr JMT ntur/TMt KXrilA CARR AIKUNII UNITED yjf ^ II . The best from the continent’s top stylists. The- c^^Puntry’.s skilled craftsmei take 6 tiunthi te pay grained leathers-pi'e-testcd for malt mvka charf^ )shai)C-liolding long weai\ Brown "grain” or 'black |fmooth leather. , BOND’S tca new pontuc mall 293 XTelegiaiili Bi>ad,Pwdiac,Mich. J.i, T: 1 ■,.. V '“fer Bond’s slogan “More men wear Bond Clothes than any other clothes in America" •— is well known throughout the United States. Bond Clothes are just iis famous from coa$t to toast for style, value and excellent workmanship. Bond Clothes for men are tailored in Bond’s own manufacturing plant in Roches-'-^ter;N.Y. Rochester is the American center .for the most .skilled tailors in the menswear in-du.stry. and is the home of America’s finest clothing for men. Bond Clothes have beeii tailored there for three decades. . < Careful supervision of '' every aspect of design and production df clothing in the Bond factorie.s—plus Bond’s . .. tremendous buying-power in the fabric field—enable Bond’s to effect important .sayings, which the nation-: wide firm passes on, to their customer^. '"Ei li TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY Bond’s Tailors 240 Different Sizes & Shapes With over 50 years of ex* perience in the menswear field, Bond’s believes in fitting men correctly with i minimum of alterations. In order to do this, Bond’s tailors 240 different sizes and shapes of men's clothing, and carries tremendous stocks 61 "suits, sports coats, slacks and oatercoats in the Bond stores. It takes real \ know-how on the part of salesmen, fitters and tailors—plus hundreds of different sizes and shapes to fit each customer correctly. Personnel of the Bond stores are carefully (trained and experienced fitting their customer.s—and Bond carries vast .selections of sizes and shapes of apparel to tio an outstanding job of fitting Bond custom- Bond Clothes Famous for 2-Trouser Suits Bond’s success with two-trou.ser .suits fias made the name Bond’s and two-trouser suits almost synonymous. In fact, from coa.st to coast, among well dressed men who appreciate value. Bond’s is recognized as the specialist in two-trou-ser suits. Bond’s offers two-trouser suits at prices usually charged by other clothiers for a one-trouser suit. The advantages Of the two-trou.ser suit — longer wear with constantly fresher, better appearance — are especially valuable in' the warm weather months, giving special popularity to Bond’s handsome two-trous-er tropical suit.s, (One pair of trousers works while the other pair rests—this saves pressing.) Bpnd summer suits are available now in the new. Bond showplaee it Pontiac Malt Shopping Cen-ter»and all Bom} stores ^rom coast to coast. ' 132 Bond Stores Coast to Coast The new Bond apparel center at Pontiac Mall .Shopping Center i.s the fourth of 15 now Bond stores to be opened this year, it was an-rjipunced by Ellis H. Schecht-man. president. With the new stares, tiierc will be i:i2 Bond apparel showplaces located in prin cipal cities and shopping areas throughout the United .Stales by the end of tliis year. More stores—more busi-nes.s—enables Bond's to consistently deliver moriffor tlie customer’s money in fine pedigreed fabrics aiul top-rated luind-detailed. tailoi-ing, all at prices eciualled by no other clotlucr for sucli .superior quality. Bond Clothes Charge Cards Bond cliarge cards Issued by the new ,fiond apparel center in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Cohter are hon-ored by 122 Bopd stores from coast to coast. \ Bond’s offers three types of charge accourltflv ttnlored to suit most budgets: '110-day charge, 00-day charge or the popular 6-monlh “Hevolv-ing Charge.’!, f;u.slomor.s may request a »Bon ★ ★ Good industrial sites ar^ getting harder to And. Hie day, according to real estate men, is for mwe^vhce per jdnnt. This is the age of huge one-story Sprawling ^bunts’with huge parking lots. There is nothing automatic about ^ economic growth, i^usinessmen must ^eek poF appear to be the best time to first feel that thi^ government wants take a drive into the country in this sec them to continue to grow and pros- WASHINGTON - 1 ii.1 ' X,.. — Who are the have to apply for quarterly re- the real impact of national and in- -fAv>'RnhiM^ IS End, Wildflowers \ jreal friends of president Kennedy? funds. ^ *. ternationai poUdes on their own- »«y*"g lUr IP say. fiO per cent of Sen. Frauds' ‘Will Taxpayer Keep proposed savhff. there Would be Tvui no need for added taxes. (editor’s Note—Today’s and Friday’s be the last "Man About Town’’ column contributed by Joe Haas.' He worked dlmdst up to the end — and loved it — although the past wiek he t^fOfUd was "a little under the ineather." An editorial on him appears tomoiroy.J By JOE HAAS This weekend and during the Coming .... -x,- At. .1- * 1 blossom display. The per. Further, they must have a feel- white* of the ing of being wanted by an area or fniit trees are bursting Here’s Chance to Learn More About Hospitals A visit to a h^ital is usually mdde reluctantly and with, some anxiety. During National Hospital Week, however, there’s a chance to step over the threshold without fear of a needle in from their buds in a prolific manner, which indicates a good crop. A drive among the or-chards over Farmington and Walled Lake way is I suggested. W(hUe, in a I largo pleasure, our fruit trees have been driven out by our explosive population gain, there still is plqnty -to-see;.^....^ The triHlums and other Spring wlld-flpwerf also now are beckoning you from the arm or a bill at the end of the every lw<^s and hedgerow. Pieiise remem her tppt these are for exhibition only, as month. ^ Both Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy ,hpspi(als are it is unlawful to pick wildf lowers. sen ing this week with open houses and exhibits. Pontiac Osteopathic will hold an open house upon its completion this fall. ★ ★ ★ It’s a chance to see the changes in Ptoi^pitals that have been made fn recent years, and to meet some of the Chinese puzzle: Detroit expressway driving. %e ten top batters in the American, League today are: ‘ rLAvea, clib o an n n rcr. —— a, c. ... re *« m ,:»i t Oil. M HH> II 37 .37* a,staM«, Oil Xallat. bit. ... MmII«, n. t. . Luiai*, K. C. .. KalllM, MIm. . Are» they the people who resent criticism of his policies and want it suppressed, or arp they the Criit-ics who point out errors while there is still time for the President to] correct them be-| fore he faces an election in which____________ the voters render LAWRENCE tiieir verdict? Letters from a small minority of readers sometimes indicate a ■ closed tntod—on unwiltingness to examine cridcism they dislike and a tendency to consider it as somehow personally unfriendly to the. ' odicial who is criticized. , ' -’X. It so happens that this correspondent, for Sxample, lias always regarded John F. Kennedy as a \nan of engaging: personality. But thh--liking that a newspaper writer has for a president should’ have nothing to do with the serious l)usi-ness of pointing out errors in public ppiley. The fesponslIilUty of a writer is very much the same as the re-spoiMtblltty of a la-rsun who hol^ office. The people are not infested In one’s personal preferences bnt in the truth about governmental actions and policies. Public officials pay far more heed to criticism that comes from conscientious critics than they do to the plaudits that Come from sycophantic friends and worshipping supporters. THE‘OTHER SIDE* The President said not n word about the loss of Interest to the taxpayer on tho amounto the government takes away from him this way for at least a quarter of a year. “* Nor did Mr. Kennedy mention the plight of the taxpayer who wouldn’t be permitted to file a claim for exemption in advance, as he would owe a certain part of the amount withheld but not ail of it. He would be co.mpelled to, wait for the return of his money./? How, therefore, can the voters get the whole story on controversial issues? Voters are, in the last analysis, fair-minded. They want to know lives and on the future of their children. It may ^ popular for a Presi-deat to cry out against a rlM in Doran’t anydne blow the whistle on these gals that have no husbands: no jobs and a series of babies? Is the taxpayer a permanent sjickdw? . Write-your m tative demanding reduction and the elimination of new taxes- Antf-toasto lUpayer if It cauB« the economic system to become stagnant and the proL it system to disintegrate. Recollectkm of the bre.tkdown in 1929. which Was due to a failute' of the national economy tp adjust The Almanac Claims Sales Tax Varies in Stores By United Press International Todpy is Thursday, May 10, the 13Mh .day of the year with to follow in 1962. This is con- to the cimsequences of ^ a legal I, may have become dimtoed in ^ the minds of many people who to the sales tax. In Mkbigan w« pay 4 cents but why does the tax-start at different prices? JW the store where I wont 13 .cent* to 37 cents is 1 cent; 3» cent* to «3 think the law of supply and demand can be brushM aside hnd the government can solve everything. holiday in, North and South Caro- {, 2 cent*;. 6J cent* to *7 lina. cents is 3 cents; and 88 cents to The liwon is approachitig its first $1.12 is 4 chnfs. At one dime store quarter. 13 cent* to 3A cento is one cent mid The morning stars are Jupiter 34 centg to 59 ceritgN^^cnit^^^ Dr. William Brady Reports: Saliva's Mealing Power Discussed, Questioned i and Satunr. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. On this day in histot?^: In 1775, Ethan Allen and his “Green'Mountain Boys,” the Colonial militia of Vermont, stormed Portrsdts people who have made helping the to a phone call from 31 ' when the electorate to adequately informed. These are days when The best, news on television, according highly effective use' is made of “ Years ago. I read OTiriewhere— could it have been in yOur column? -r-lhat the saliva has some curative |K)Wer. How else to explain why mouth wounds of every type and severity, heal beautifully—the more they are neglected the better they heal? And why t yesterday’s press conference on television and radio, the reporters didn’t lake up the following statement hy the President eon-cerning the withholding tax now being proposed on Interest and dividends. He saM the ehnrges being made against the bill were .“not true.’* lie then added; “The only ones affected will l)(> I hose individuals who are not now paying tla.; taxes they owe on Oiis income, either through neglect or for some other reason.” saliva. The uppers are not. ”A relative of mine, aged 62, inveterate tobacco chewer, has only one filling in his mouth and that was due to his trying to crack a, beef bpne. I have never seen tobacco chewers with poor teeth. Please comment.’’ (-------, D.D.S.) Case Records of a Ppychologisi Many Womeii jQrave the Spotlight ■'V 4l ■ ' By DB„ OEORUE W. CltA?^ Nothing I can say would be ns interesting and thought-provoking us what you say, doctor. - CAS£i M-410; Jane J„ aged 34. to the mothei^ of three children. “Dr. *■ Crane,” , ^ her' iJrother pro- pate. ,tested.,.'N“Ja«e to, i': t1il*.,,,or«vl'ng for •;beeom<^ h'.m a n 11 IB ttot ^sa r flw -beflhr p erv atioii o( the lower («* we jMiKKed the Philippine KehabiHUtion Act whereby we agreed to pay the, damage done by our planen, nhipn and trtMipg in (he reoccupatiOii of (he bdanda. We ha^e already paid $380 million on the ciaims, but atlll owe $73 mil- "»poslte: , of eveiylhlng a moftt'r sliould be. ‘‘she gets drunk ■And then fshe H'ljiunis her un* ■faithfulness even ■ before her own ^ Jheir DR. CRANE children. "For she will actually entertain her playboy lover* right there In her owp home. Her cMI-dn^n range from 7 to 12, no they are aware of ~ “Her husband is a minor exee- The Country Parson about tobacco chewing and I lie mivo In a factory, but she bosses him around and he takes it, prob-jibly because he \s devoted to tlie Commenting on a recent five-generation picture in these columns, an anony- lion. ' only lacks the finishing touch. )rchids to- ★ ★ Actually, the agreeihent ^was not between the Philippine Government and the United States. Our govem-, ment In 1946 established a /War Claims Commission to evaluaj.e the damage and to pay back to, im peo- yple the just awards the. cominisslonr^oso c»(Ih Luke Road: aoth birtiiduy. ' .... .....! ..-f '• ' Mrrijind Mrs.-Htanton-ffWrslinffer Mr. ahd Mrs. IVIIIIam Martyn f 39 Wald/) St.; 63rd anniversary. . Edward C. Tanner agreed on. The ron^Biieaion wag ate a|«ncy ; Of the United SUtea Gorem^ent. u [ ', V' , of Keego HarbPr: 61st atinlvershry. Arthur a. Snttoi of Oxford; 87th birthday. teeth. FOUND THE TEETH That book by the dentist, describing ills experience in Deaf Smith county in norUiwestcm Tex-^ I (the author’s i s eludes I “Jane got elected president of a statewide organization where she was called upon to preside In for- any dope addict is chained to hls‘‘ drug InJectloiiM. Many of thCNc women may slay for they become so jealous figures that Ihcy will not marry, or if Uiey do, they refuse to alter their figures for pregnancy. Many of them will consent to affairs if by -so doing they think they can lift, themselves a notch higher in the social and stage limelight. In their wrinkled old age, they even owish their skirts and nIIU try to bte eiitey. Like Jezebel, they paint (heir faees and lipa even Into the grandmother age braekela a* a bid lor attention. and the book to lost gomewhere mat clothes and be aemewhat of a In my library), Imprem^ me "PoBtehted heiress, And they hoard all 'their press dippings, maybe dating back for „ ........SO yei^ They wuead these as a greatly, particularly (he descrip- must have gone (e her tojad,, tonic ior a wWiered. selfish soul. »- .he den,W. ilS: jeet getting down to the teeth Mother* Day was established to "Dr, Crane, can women gjet me G(X)D mothers, but we drunk ondhe .limeUght and thus go PHycholOgiSto and marriage counselor* realize all too well that youngsters. They even efface themselves to ^ve their youngsters the spoUighl. And In old age. they are still frugally thinking of their children, so (hey may hoard their limited ■ funds so th^ can leave a Ugger inheritanoe to their children. ■-"S.’vajWiiie X mclMlng ft 1 90$ ‘"hio way to make tt bard lor a ijuaii to get ahead Is to Uiako It real easy lor him.” | tobacco-chewing character from out on the/range who had never visited a dentist hefoe;<\ \Vhen the job was finished (he dentlsi found a full set of i»ep^-teeth. How rtmll we explain it _______ . ‘ * ) Was it l>ecaUKe tills .char (1) Never brushed his teetl * Q.) Was never without a che k> (Oonnrtgkt, INI) ful? DOI'E ADDIUTS ^i'K, for ail tile dope addlels arc 111* opium’ enters. Many women develop an intense criivIniiElorth^ aporllghf. Thts mny stort with I their winning a high ■miool beaiity contest. -From (hen onward they think ll|ey will rate tho bigtintie in Holly- For good mothers will actually lay down their own lives for tlw betlement of (heir children. IU*«r ^SnSt* .l[iirwe.yS rtor: TJTO P^WAb raBSS ’THUBSDAI^MAYi I :A Ni: m \ 6as Tank Explodes Killing Milan Man ikSted ye^rday when a 1,000-gi^ gasoline tank blew dp while, being tepalred. « Tba vl^ tPM JdniM nii^ nf. MUa% a gaa staMaa ab teadMl i»h» inw «*« • vm-iag tad;* ta repair holes M the task at the ntompooB Fael Co. here. Ihe blast hatied him IS ptvpi^ to I dshms,” Rep. Allison Green, ^ ---------- ... .. • - r, t^ Kingston, GOP floor leader. House members yesterday. ^ k“?^_wa8 4Tack Thompson, 44. of MUan, the son , dirt, grease, acid! Locked-ln colors can’t peel, chip, crack! New wlde-design alunlinum dust rims protect dothcs! Brand new .. - luxurious linings, pockets. |01 snap out; dlvldcra lift out ... you can wash these cases Inside and out! Two-compartment "lie-flat” design makes packing easier! Tiumb-Ilft locks are easier to operate! BUY A SIT FOR GIFTS, FOR TRAVIL — USE FINNEY'S TIME FAYMENT FLAKI PENNErS-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. if is. o. ANOTHER BIG ANNIVERSARY YEAR OFFER!^ NYLON SATIN TRICOT FULL SUPS, RlGUiAiRtY 3.98 t: : NOW Most luxurious slip’s this side of silk. Shadow-, panelied pleated or straight styles. White, colors. Petite, average, tall lengths, sizes 32 to'44. H4^F SUFSAeGULARLY 2.98—now 133 Delightfully cool, full length slips, shadow-paneled for under sheers. White, black, pales. Proportioned lengths, sizes 32 to 44. 166 HALF SLIPS, RECUURLY 1.98—NOW I -'-"A Penney's has the gifts Mom wants LADY TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS NOW IN DACRON® 'N' COTTON Lady Towncraft always makes a point of fashions as young and alive as you. Wittiess these’trim, roll-up sleeve shirts in three smart collar styles. Smooth blend of Dacron polyester and cotton broadcloth. White, new lights. Sizes 8 to 16. ’ . ond ourt olon« 298 COLOR CARNIVAL OF DAN RIVER DUSTERS Count on this famous mill for fabrics, so pleaaingly easy-care - . i. count on Penney’s to fashion robes that keep up with your pace around the house. Count the plaids, dots 'fl novelties you can choose at this price. SIZES 10 CHijVRGE IT! Eosier to Plon! Easier to Pick| foMer to Pay! PENNEY/S-DOWNTOWK. OPEN. MON,.-FRI,yi30 A; M. to 9:00 P. M. T OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE < OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 10:00 A.IM. to. 9:00 P. M. ./ ... ’• \ Ainw^qari Whites Next With African Colored Third ii() Tests TCfftOiNTO (AP)~American Ne< gP9 children showed better emo* tlonal adjustment than Americajg 'white ddldren in.a recent persm-ality test, a research group reported today. The conclusims of the study, the researchers .said, contradicts previous psycholo^cal studies that have pictured the American Negro as suffering. from a high degree of emotional distress. ‘ * ;* A,research team from the State University of New Vork Medi.cal School at Albany reported its find- ----togs in a text prepared for pr^ ■ sentation ' at ‘*aiT'imft “ wmual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association. The study rated American Negro children first in such things as feelings of adequacy and ricjiness of personality. American white children were rated second and Afrijifan Negro children third. Ultite and Negro children in Al-baity. N.Y., and Ne^ children in Dahomey, W^st Africa, participat-M in the test. The American white did better than the Fact Antitrust Charges NEW YORK m ~~ Fbur steel company. executives, tour steel i(>anies and a trade association todajb pleaded innocent to charges of pnc* f....................... fixing and bid i violation' of the Sherman Antitrust ^ Act. I The four eorporattoiH are the Bethlehem Steel Co., Valtad titalee Steel; Beie Forge and Steel CMrp. and Midvale Heppen •tali Co. The aaaoelation le the Open Die Forging Institute. Ino., of New Ywfc City. The executives are Erb Gurney, manager of Bothlehem'a sales, forgings, castings and special- prod-Qetr dtvriiSff; - RoWfrt X Barnes. a.ssistant manager of the same division; Emil Lang, board chairman of Erie Forge, and R. B. H«p-penitall Sr., president of Midvaie-Heppenstall. A ft. . ^ , When they appeared ter plead-" Ing betere Faderal Judge Sidney .Sugarman he released the execu- tives ort their own recognisance— iS, without having to post any that is, V July 9. The defendant^ indicted by a federal grand jury on April 26, are charged with conspiring at various • times between 1948 and 1961 to fix prices and rig bids in sale^ of steel forgings to the Army, Navy, electrical companies and other pur-chasens. Permit Values. 'rz It of Erio l exeeutlvo involved In Lackey, preiil- ed by counsel to be rwuperat-ing after an operation and hl» I set a date ter trial on Number of Approvals for Building Up,, but Figure Leu Than Half Dollar value of building permits sued in Waterford Tbwinhtp during April fell far below, the total tor the same month last year when fewer permits were Issu^. This year the valuation set for the 138 permits amounted to 1837,-801 fir Jmt lOT permits were issued a year ago in the same month but the valuation totaled $2,443,740. mefolal projaets In ApM. IMI This year*a residentinl permit value ter April waa 1488.480 as ooinpand to 1396.900 during the same month n year ago. In each of these montidy periods 39 per-ilts were issued. • A A , A Total building permit value through the end of April this year ' is $1,835,709, During the first four months a year ago the valuation was $3,335,091. Oakland GOP Elects 4 to Executive Committee Four new members have been elected to the executive committee ' Oakland-County Republicans. They are Rodkey Craighead, finance chairman; William Davit, fourth legislative district director; Lewis R. Miller, first district director. and Dkle Feet, sixth district director. Pineapple is the most popular of the canned fruits in the U.S. today s but canned peaches rate gecond ) by only a slight difference. OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30-5:10 Mon. and Rri. 9:30 - 9:00 y^fHl^^^^PBESS.'TTOBSPAT.-mt tft-ttW' ‘ i j British hriny. I Iri’ cliniftte, to the 1st Battalion of the Royal Welsh Furiheta to CaiMuto next tor six weeks at infantry, training at Camp Watoajpright. Alta. The battalion’s last exercise was in Ubya^. on 3Bt^Ahniversat^ in Post WASHINGTON (AP)-^. Edgar Hoover’s 38th-anniversary as director of the Federal Bureau of Investigati6n was widely observed today. But not by Hoover. , 'He refuMs to treat it diffmnt- For Mother’s Day, the most eloquent gift of all WORLD! BIBLE I KING JAMES VEaStON = No gift says more than the Holy Bible . handsomely ’ bound, beautifully illustrated . . . prewnted to Mother by her favorite person.'World Bibles are available in editions appropriate for-all, including lacge-type editions and complete reference Bibles. Prices from S2.50 to $12.75. See our display. Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. ly from any other working day,' said an FBI spokesman. Hoover, 67, steadfastly resisted suggestions of any special gathering to mark the lati^- milestone ^No s^ial luncheoq„jno dihner party, no interview$,-,ijsaid the spokesman. ORDERS cake' But others insisted on taking note of the occasion. President Kennedy sent a letter of congratulations. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy up a cake. ithe day dawned, no one was rea^-sure about how.and-wtom ^ the cake would be presented to Hoover. In Baltimore. Mayor J. Harold Grady, a former FBI agent, proclaimed. “J. Edgar Hoover Day." So did Mayors Ivan Allen Jr. in Atlanta and Anthony J. Cele-bfeeze in Clevdand. -uscal routine povs. J. Millard Tawes of Maryland and Michael V. DiSalle pf Ohio also issued proclamations honoring the FBI director. The FBI spokesman said the director expected to follow his usual routine, which calls for a driye from his northwest Washington _____ point about five blocks fnwB the Justice Department building offices of the FBI, then a brisk walk to the building with Gyde A. Tolson, his longtime friend and FBI associate director. GM Division Wins $f6-Million Contract After working until about noon, the director usually leaves the Then comes moK woriiL in the ^ernoon until about 6, wfjen he ^patts for home and two of his favc^fe sources of relaxation, gardmUng and his pm caira terriers, Chi-Boy and Tucker. And if this is tike many other days, there may be another report that Hoover’s retirement is imminent. Then the report will be emphatically denied, as it often has been by FBI officials or Robert Kennedy himself. Underwriters Elect Ofiicers, New President DETROIT l/PI - General Motors Corp.’s AC Spark Plug. Division has been awarded a $16-niillion program for navigation and guidance equipment for the Apollo lunar spacecraft, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced yesterday. NASA said development work win be done at OM faculties near Boaton and produotioa In The GM division wilt negotiate ith NASA for production of the inertial platform and associated electronic equipment in the navigation and guidance system. The di-n will build a group support and checkout system lor the pro- gram. The Apollo is befng designed to carry three Americans to the moon before 1970. RBQ|3ip0inH 2 Id CMIdrDii't Contmissio^ THOMAS KNOX New officers' have been elected and installed by the Pontiac Life Undeiwriters^ As^iation. Thomas Knox, 343 1st St., is the new president, succeeding John Grieson, 1062 Canterbury Drive. Other new officers are N. D. Vincent. 1st vice president and secretary treasurer; Donald Sherwood, 2d vice president for programs, and Frank Grosser 3d vice president for membership. OH9IND # « Cow., Swalwmi yetterday reawototed Mrs. Frieda Engblhmi M Bran Dr. Samuri !. Clark of Bnith to the Mlriilgan Crippled Chib dten'a CoountoiUdi, Hie iMfolntmento ^ terms expiring March tl, 1965, and re- The govemoi*' also named Ml*-Barbara Kewabdci of Battie M assistant juvenile officer for County. Hhven Cajhoun There are some in this oouqtiy have an apAM gross income at |2,6 billhnt To _ _______________reeocls used n«fr- ^ 121 Billiton irorth. of national Members elected to the l^rd of directors are William GoulAcos, Vera Devor. Alfred Hansen, L. M. Oakley, Olin LaBarge, Curtis Pat-OeUs Mick and Charles Vaughan. A maiden voyage" on vacation cruise ships — according a stenographer friend of our? —describes most of them: there’i a man aboard . . - One of those finance companies was teiv ribly frank. It put a sign in the window saying VAsk aoout ou plaiis for owning your home." . . Earl WUson. she never forgetsi Sanders Good-Things-to-Eat do it best I JC 1C JC K K K 1C Because Mothers are Wonderful : oivEimtiPiittmianiWAtirAovEitraEo - Westinghoiise Appliances - ELEaRIC Dryer K-MART SPECIAL! K K K isr NO MONEY DOWN As tmiR as 1.88 Weekly K, • Automatic Dry Cycle mr • Direct Air Flow IVcl »Nandi Loading Door Wash ’n Wear Setting j Mother’s Day Special Assortment $165 'pound For MOTHER... always... Sanders Candy is the perfect gift! She’ll love this Special Assortment. It includes chocolate-coated fruits, nuts and creams—with both dark and milk chocolate coatings. There are floraldecorated fudge cups, rainbow coated fruit creams and an old-fashioned chocolate mint with a floral decoration and inscription. In, one and two-pound boxes. Mother’s Day Buttercream Dayer Cake Devllsfood Buttercream Cak< Here’s Sanders very famouk vei^s^ciaHayer cake dedicated to that very special peiwrf—•Motti % ciarh ___, , Mother. This cake has a rich, moist yellow batter filled and frosted with Sanders luscious , buttercream icing. A perfect addition to your Mother’s Day dinner.' OKn FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY A^nother favorite Sanders cake in a speciar heart-shaped version in honor of one who’s close to your heart. A single layer of rich, smooth-textured, chocolate devilsfood topped with thick ribbons of buttercream, frosted all over with Sanders smooth dark chocolate icing and beautifully decorated for Mother’s Day. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY $159 '* j MOTHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY. MAY\^3 DETROIT 8iNCe 1878 A SYMBOL. OF QUALITY IN 0000-THIN88-T0*eAT § Visit the Sanders Department in your’nearest National Food Stpr^ ^85 Eaif BoOlDvard • 1249^Baldwin n«ar Ypsilanti 2375 Orchard Lak# Rd. (Sylvan Lake) • 3415 Elizabofh Lake Road (Waterford TowiWbip) 8040 Cooley iLake Road (Union Lake) & 4^* > *' ‘'ixf And a Sanders StoFe ih ffie Tel-Huron Shc^ppfng Center^ Ponfiac _ w Blanket Cycle IT •LintTrap f Lighted Back Panel K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C K fC 1C K K K K K K K K Westinghouse 19” TV ij-' C'-.’';'—/ NEW SLIM fDRTABLE K-mart Special! 123» NO MONEY DOWN As Little As 2.08 Weekly »Brichter 112 ^ e Wide range 4’* speaker FM All the performance features of a hig console .. . packed into a compact, easy to move cabinet. FREE Weslinghouse 90-day 'Warranty on parts and labor! Westinghouse JStm Dishwasher K^MART SPECIAL! 128 ND MDNEY DDWN As Little 4 BO As 1 Weekly! irs PORTABLE... NO INSTALLATION! Just snap hose to faucet and plug in cord. Save* molher hours of work with power washing, rinsing, and power drying. Gets dishes, pals, and pans spollessly clean, sparkling dry. • YOVR KRESGE CREDIT CARD ’ IS GOOD AT K-MART OPEN 10 l» 10 ... PLENTY of FREE PARKING 6LE8W00D PLAZI^Paddaek and N. Parry, PONTIIC ; GLENWOOD PLAZA, PONTIAC THE PONTIAC j»BESS. THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1962 y ^hwil Hurt in Jump this northern Hew Yoi^ training '*CAMP DRUM. N.¥. fAP) ~ Brig. Gen. goe^pb (Oder Spwdl anffcral a dislocated right tdmilder WedMsdqr in a practice , o{ the M Brigade Bevena, Mass, An Array said be apparenlf^ had ' commander of the SIh Inbimy Di^, was at World WarTT - —Jlr. H -v^Hr StUwell is the son of the. late Gen. Joseidi (Vine|w:' Joe) 8til< connuaoder of the Chit fuBoos Brawl Canals Reg. 5.99 Value N-6l«9 M-5to10 Beige Nylon “trow [far the life of ^me you love • • . Gx)f cosuals with foam cushioned innersotes. So eosyon your feet! Perfect Mothers Day Gift Cool—Cool*^ool HiidiPbiiipies breathin’ brushed pigskin by Wbluerine Cunb. LNim Oxratl.N; 6«U SIMM 12.99 GEORGE'S N-Sub, Freightef Collide in Pacific SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A nu-dear-powered U.S. submarine due to bd commisdened later this h and a Iteighter eoUided in calm 57 , 60ii3C-in. 2SALE! Pemanent finish l^ayon challis resists soil and jdirt; drips-dry after wash-nng. Pink or gold floral pat-Itern on white. » Matching valance, 84c 159 L chair >69 stainless steel ECKO TOOL SET /:87 candle warmer and li/2-qt. CASSEROLE 099 floor to ceRing Modem Pole LAMPS V^ty-Honse FOABi; PILLOWS SALE! White, green, yel-low, pink, blue, spice, salt-pepper, cotton. Stops tank drip and condensation. Includes tank cover, top, lid cover. Mildew, bacteria resistant. SALE! Clear plastic covers let you see beauty of furniture while protecting them from soil. Durable 4-gauge plastic is long lasting, wipes clean with damp cloth. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Boxed set includes pot fork, turner, spatula, ladle, potato masher, baiting spoon. With rack for wall hanging. Durable Bakelite. handles. Keep food warm at the table. Anchor Hocking glass with cover*; gold or silver ' color ■ metal base. Comes with" handy candle. Casserole dish can be used in the Oven as baking dish. SALE! Brown star-burst design on white idastic bullets. Pole fits rooma bom 7-ft, 6-in. to 8-ft, 6-in. Brown pole with brass finish center; wooden turn knobs. •Mr*—PonlUo M»ll washable, odorless UTEX PAINT • tudor orwn ($ALE! Madcby well known Magi- • duik gray JMex base is easy to apply «by brush or roller; dries In approx. • lake blua 20 minutes. Washes with soap- • oyitw Whitt water. Leaves no paint odor. Ready-mixed, ready to use. Save. SALE! Soft, moulded foam rubber is non-allergenic, mildew and bacteria resistant. Washable for easy carp; White cotton cover with sip-per opening. Standard sia». ‘tBVDOSV •-Mother’s Day * is Sunday (May lltk.) a Give her a gift for her home • • from Hudwn’s Budget Store S • —Pontiac MaU —or chooee * • from many other ideas: • • Kandbaoi Candy • Linoerie tugfage • Sleapwear Duittn • SllpMrs Clovti • Partumes Hoilaiy . • Racord Nfckwaar. S Drawas Houhai AMC automatic! 12-cup PERCOLATOR copper bottom Revi^rc TEA KETTLE portable, electric AMC HAND MKER 12*’ 399 10=’ ouikpolicy: ! You Pay Mo^ • MorootHumn't : Budget Stort 2 Our comiwuriMM ehoppen ? aat«CkAla aaMlMCkM Tf SALE! Our own brand. Makes froth 4 to 12 cups. Light tells when coffee’s done. Flavor selector dial. UL approved. 6-ft. long cord. Chrome or copper finish. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. 8*kiuart size. Copper hot- * •^m fpr fast and even heating. Stainless steel with bakelite handle.- Whistles when water’s hot. SALE! Our own brand. Chrome finish beaters with ejection button. Blending dial setting. Lightweight and eiisy to handle. ^TJL approved motor. Long‘cord. i painl », $AL|1 94nch aluminum pan with, I rii^ wMa roller with long ha^U^ A' IVz-in. brlsHa point bnigh 2 a price of Identical merchan., I • dlaa is found lower than I* a oura, wg wUI lower our price 2 to meet Itl Tell Va if we’re J • wrong ... if you discover | e a lower price elsewhere I 2 please let us knowl | oaeeaeeeeeeeeeetit******* Gonvenrent Family Shopping EVERl JUGHT till 9 Ion. thru. Sit • •Ml X962 J PonUac Clerk \ lifSubpoem^ in Keyes Trial iiD^f fiton Signs Bill uiring 75 Pet. Go to I County School Districts LANSING un — Monies i^ived Igp Qm counties from the/National ytirMt Reserve Fund must be allo- the road commission under a bill • signed Into law yesterda^by Gov. Ssainaon. Previously, count i were able to use their own discretion In dividing the funds. .The measure was among 10 bills, a^ty of a minor fMiure, approved ^ the governor. yeste«lay afternoon by State^- c„. icarf machines through companies in Saginatir and Flint but actually accepted few of the women to pay for the machines to: other hills signed ^ the cities h Cooii^ratlon fwpo^s$frSm}tnm^ VWLlPliPti eMaea aoM to tten by lij^ WiUiam H. MerriU. chW U.S. through finance companies. Semchena was to be arraigned later this week before U.S. Di» trict Judge Wade H. McCree Jrl Death of Ppntiac AAan Ruled Suicide by Police The dead) of a Sl-yeapokl Pm-tiac factory worker found shot to death in his room at 69 W. Kennett Road Tuesday night has been attributed to sUicitje, Detective Capt. Donny E. Ashley sakt today. gystem when recording any votes.|Pb"i'»c General Hospital following —Provide for the conversion of illness ot two years, leasehold interests along a portion A retired supervisor at Pontiac of the middle channel of the St. Laundry Company, she ^s Clair Flats into fee ownership by issuing deeds for property hdd by lease. Viet Nam Training :NHA TRANG, South Viet Nam t§ — With a map and note paper lit hand, U.S. Defense Secretary Aabert S. McNamara today watched Vietnametl^ combat forces training to counter the Communist Wet Cong. Aftqa a hot, busty morn-iag, he flew off tar a dinner meet-H^gwith Prelsident Ngo Dinh Diem. member of the Altar Society trf . Vincent Pe Paul ’ C^hlholic Church and the Royal Neighbors of America. Sqrvivors include two sons, Alvin R. of Pontiac, and Leon N. of Auburn Heights; one daughter, Mrs. James Pardee'of Waterford Township, 13 grandchili^n and 26 great-grandchildren. While a few birds have become extinct and many others h a v dwindled in numbers since the dis- have greatly increased. Police yesterday decided the 22-caliber bullet wound killed Edward B. McGinnis was self inflicted after a post mortem was conducted by Dr. Richard E. Olsen. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital pathdogist. Unit! of g^unnent to Oabtond OountF--all 108 of them urged by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore last night to jedtt hands to improve efficiency and econ- to the Oakland CiUzem’ League that theM units contribute «00 or|3Q0 each for a planning group to find ways of of government County," he said,' "all of whldi to their own right of conhrai, administering their own small segment rftho i«ple'7gow to operate the study, ro- the lODgrums and needs of the- other IM. governmental agendes.' Even though he ca^ Oakland the best to Mtohlgan,' said there is presently no method of coordlnatloa of oervioes. Flarida Is Preparing Fire Anh' Last Meal GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Fire ants in north and west Florida may soon eat a last meal of Southern grits. State Plant Inspector William Oowporthwaite said the meal, to be served by airoraft apd ground "There aro a total of 1iN|N0 HMFUKrAirr . "The problem of (county) study, research and Ptonntog |s w Jm-portont.'^ Moore'itoid. "that it most eitiier be .dune by cooperative action ... or it must be done by one governmental agency apt-tog alone for all." Moore, a member M Oakland CUiiens* League, gave Ms speech at the group’s annual busiaess More than 100 county officials were invited to attend but only a to the audience. Officials blamed lateness to extending' tovb tations. I t THIS WfBK [NSWitlU[S LARGE SELECTION SAVE MONEY ACME QUALITY FAINT 3 N. SogiiMw/Cor. FJfch PE 2.3308 WE DELtVEK b^ oil and a poisonous chemical. .. , He said fire ants are attracted to the deadly meal by the soy bean oil and feed .the preparation to their queens and larvae. The state is aiding farmers in an eradication campaign against the dqriructivo pests. THIS COUPON WORTH *3.00 on Any. Ambulonce Coll ■ UPON PRKENTATION TO OUR DRIVIRS ! 24 Hour Serwee anywhere . . anytime Oxygon-Resuseitolor Equipped! “ Inod Ports • Standard 'Ratal • Trainod • Local—Long Distance GOLD CROSS Dad MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY / BUYHER ACAMERApF HEROWN! BBonME STiBinn STARFLASH KIT Retoil SALE $13.50 $g78 STARLITE KIT RotoH SALE $12.50 $g13 REFLEX 20 OUTFIT RITAIL SALE CHARBE IT M DAYS SAME AS CASH! 127, 120, 620 Black ond While Film 79* 8mii ANSCO MOVIE WITH PROCESSING $2^^ ^ ^ 8nrim Movie Film $f.99 KODAK REFLEX iZoom F 1.6 MODEL II THE CAMERA MART KODAK COLOR FILM 620,120,127 IT 55 5. TELEGRAPH, roNTIAC, MICH. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER a THE ^^M3WmsrTHCT£^y. mAy 10. 1882 J -"■-sa^HTBEy,- II :■■ it a t ■I 4H7- Ttm bill, aigtaed yesterday, also d)i^ it a crime to “ciwtomarily dnd (dpMii*#" otter oneaelt to teke the place «( empicyei at-. teeted a idritif or faKhiout. Giti' ployert also are forbidden t» hire anyone jwt aware that a atrike or lockout ie in mdafonce and em> out notiniiic die proapectlve env Crt/nn nn Jinnrfi ploye that auch a condiUon eidkts. OOiOtt Oil DOQKJ The Saternatimal Typopaphical Union promoted the measure. The Michigan Press Assodatimi neither auppm^ nor opposed it Studying Possible Missih Sites Schdol Issue Fosses FLINT W-Bcecher School dis> trict voters on Flint’s North twD>mill operating lei^ for two yeeri Tbesi^, The Iseuc paaaed 294 to 140^ A state representative from Oakland County has been appointed to an interim legislative study will look into chances of establishing a rocket-launching alte in the upper penln- House of Representatives Spaaker Don Pears. Committee chairman Rep. Gilbert Buiti^^.RrAnn Arbor,' ” the Keweenaw Peninsula appeaijsd to ofrer the only- acceptable geographic location in the U.S. for north polar orbital shots. It could also serve for high-altitude rocket shots, btKssid. Canada’s Yukon Tc^tory. 30T,-(I!M iHiuare milM. fo^ area, has mote than 20 mountalnk higher workers to an employer with- than 10,000 feet. ( Rep. Henry M.' Hhgen Jr„ R-Dlstrict 3, ie one of seven legislators named to the group by Tho Island Of Celebes^ Indonesian name is Su^ which It reverted after won sovereignty frOimi dands in 1949 v r^concHttaMMMl for your SAVE so^ COl**P‘ value 95S DACRON’ & WORSTED TROPICAL SLACKS 6.88 Tha taiiit^ quality and datall found In 9.9i alackt! 0 WrinkU-rasislQnf blend of Dacron* polynstor and all wool worstodi • Ploatod innwrwaistbandi corded back pockotsi • Singla ploot or trim plain franl sfylingl • Nowtdneslnsigos29to42l guarant»ed-to-fH free altera^lon» A >‘AQUA itwalght SPORT^ATS in th$ fabmS 19.95 OUARAINTEED-TO-PIT FREE ALTERATIONS CoUecdon of wools, wool and Orion* «0|yIfo,D8or0i)l* mrfywl«ra[ndo(Htom ^..iiLwbidaed plaids and(^be(dcs.d-M>tfon dsisioornatmml shouidsr model in medium and d«k tames. ALL WEATHER COATS 16.96 SpringWeight I cotton and rayon in new tones, fully lined in contrasting solids. 100% cotton twillgiabardfrMsin twOlMbi PWWt* tuUy lined in plaids. Regulsr, shorai; kmgi. IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SlAGINAW STREET’ \ IN CLARKSTON-WATIRFORD 'W DIXIE HlGHVVAY-^Just North brfoi PLENTY OF FREE PARKING \Open Every Night YiI 9:30 P, M. of Wabrford Hill BOTH STORIES OPEN SUNDAY 12 fo 6 y, SELF-SERVE t DRUC STORES DRUG STORE |C A '’ACKAGI / ^895 DIXIE HWY. Iv H LIQUOR STORE| PRESCRIPTION PILLED BY US OUAIITY DRUG lOWESI I’Rin:- 148 North Saginaw St, Huron Street 489S Dixie Highway 'f'*V ‘ 1 '' Ulv'i ■'•’11 ■ - rairrRRiL Jiii£- taiB^toM'nAC Pirns. ^HimspAY.-MAY 19. iw iwauit master who <9rected her in “Li Dolce Vita" and "Boccaccio 70.' "Sinca I was tied ut> in ihe Hitchcock picture, { jiuggested she gp' badt^ to Rome and do the picture." Taylor said. "She ^d she didn’t want to leave.’' Jgf iMwde-SWIevtateii Writer liC»4„yW00D -> "Marriage is a »rious business. You’ve got to work hard at it That's why we’re not going to be mahed into any^ proposition aiithout sthrting ’ oi|t with ertra handicaps. We iMVe certain thlnga to work out" STORE . fOR ^^l^/VBRAND \ M»CHANDISE I I YwirGvMtfw. jioteJiliiiiL.—... niOvMiVfliMt BROtm Stnric# BROvtii Tfirough tlst State Educator to Speak May 22 at Rotary Club Ibia was Australian actor' Rod , Taylor speaking about his engage* ment to his Swed*i ish flame Anita Ekberg. Reports! cfrculated 1 week that they would be wed the weekend. ‘■Yes, r kr there are people: who are eager lorj us to get married," .said the ac "But ‘ we ■nm" For one 'tiling, Tsyior la still Dr. Dvnn Bartlett, Michigan perintendent of public instruction, wHl-"bP"m(*"7earar«- '«P(faR<e tied up in the picture at least until next, month, maybe longer, the .way things are going; these bird.s are tough to work with,” said Taylor. 't make much sense to get married until I am through." What problems remain to be worked out? ' "Career’ probtetits," ained. "Anita’s can aly, mine is here. I don't her for liking to woric over there. Htdiywood treated her pretty shabbily; in Italy she is a real star and is treated like "But I am Jiist old-(ashibhed enough to believe that the husband should be.the boss of a family. I have no intention of _ ■ , I Rome and ' _ _ around the set ^hUe she makes Cp^ing of Bhutan Road D^y road Unking India with the hermit kingdom of Bhutan wm be opened formally- in early ' How does Anita foci about ail this? ".She undorstands,"' Taylor said, adding with a smile, "she is a good, healthy Swedish peasant-type. She says she wants the home and children and the whole bit. As pixiof of this, she passed up chance to do another film with Federico FeUini which was start this week. He is the Italian 4 Couniy Officials to See 'Jacktown' atayed Until Next Year Four Oakland County public officials will sit in on a sneak jpre-view Friday of a Hollywood movie they 1 help^ produce here last NEW DELHI (AP) The first Ji*rese Community Actiritiea Building, S640 Williams Inke Road, Waterford Township. Proceeds of the banquet will go jto the .Crippled Children’s fund. Tickets are available at Richard-ron/Farm Dairy, Beattie Motor jfos, Drayton Drugs, firom any otarian oh at the CAI Building. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES NOW! SALE ENOS MAY HHh WALLS HARDWARE Electrical Trouble .Delays Executions 6545 Commercf Road EM 3-2442 HARDWARE \pULMAN 3545 Biiabotb Lake Road FE 5«4771 RAIFORD, Fla. (AP)-^Troublc with Florida's electric chair'-de-^layed the scheduled execution of I two convicted ;nurders yesterday. Warden Dewitt Sinclair postponed the execution of Robert Lee Jefferson and Johnnie Hill uMil Saturday at 8:30 a.m. They will be the first to die in I the new death liouse at state ■ prison. Sinclair said when the equipment w'as given a routine check it didn't function properly. W. Vq. Medical Society Admits 1st Negro Doctor KEEOO HARDWARE'S 3320 Aaborii, Aubarn Heights aiARLE.STON. W.Va. tAP»-The Kanawha medical society has admitted m membe'tdhip D r. James II. Nelson, its first Negro member. Nelson, 57, of Institute, practices here and serves as school physician at West Virginia State College. UL 2-2020 WHAT BUYS! at SAVE Plumbing! TOO DOITT NEED CASH! FHlIy Glass Lined 30^SAL. automatic GAS WATER « HEAtlR I Full $■ f Cu»r«nt— 3-PlECE BATH OUTFIT White or Colort—Ft. Tub 17«I9 W«h Batin, Frao Standing CloMt, "A" Croda Chroma Fittings Hog. SI34.S0 FREE STANDING TOIEET COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS 2 Compartment Comont LAUNDRY TRAYS C«nploteWi.h SA|95 3-Pioco Cast Iron, Colorod BATH SETS MS ’^^129* 4r'a32" Doubit Comparfmont / KITCHEN SINKS Steinlon Steel . $24.95 029-W ....: 113.95 PM?* $14.99 17.99 WALLPAPER CLOSE-OUTS WHILE THEY LASTJ^ Rag. 1.79 to 2.50 Par Single Roll For Single Roll Pontiac Rockcote Paint Store SOPHY CO. \ ■ t. SogiUW R Mioo h............,.. .... PHONE I S. CASS AYE. Corner Huron FE 3-7129 Open Doily 8 To 5:36 — Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. i 'f4'‘' "fHOTSPAY,^ |tlAY'l(^ "M- ' . ' ' ’ " _ ^ .i ■> THE PONtlAC PRESS Teen Road-e-o Sla® KayZO Wciilad L a k •' Ja/c^s Are Sponsoring Driving r Competition WALLED LAKE - The nual Teenrage Road-eH) sponsored by the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held Ma> 20 at the Maple Plaza ^opping^ ’ CehWr, Wnifam '"tSenny, ’ general chairman, announced today. The safe driving test, which will include a written examination, will begin at noon. lAcal winners will participate Ittjlie .state finals to be held tMs>ear at Belding. Final com-p^ltlon will be In Washington, D.C. Prises will be awarded at. all levels. All teen-agers who have a drivers license, have not had a driving violation during the last six montbs and who have never been suspended from driving can enter the contest. Appileations can be obtained from Olen Troutwtne at the Walled Lake High School or from .Rusty GHms, 220$ Shankln Road, Wolverine Lake. 'Serving as judges at the Sunday event will be Walled Lake Mayor . I.K)Uia James, Mayor pro tern Wen-■ dell Kellogg, city policeman Wil-ford ftook and Lee Pratt and local businessman Ivan Cox. The Walled' Lake Road-e-o is one of thousands hold all over the U.S. and sponsored by Jaycees. Law Officers Group to Hear Pathologist Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, will be the speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association. lie will explain those instances whore an autopsy should be performed, ,lell whnt the autopsy is inlopded to show, and discuss the appearance of the pathologist court. The 6:45 p.m. program--will! hcitf at the Kingsley Inn, Bloom-fielU Hills. Michigan Bell Persuaded to Seek Troy Switth Now TRO¥.. City commissioner unhappy with the reluctance of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.’s CO sent to seek sta,te approval for switch of the city’s 498 Ulysses phone numbers to the Trojan exchange, have wrung further concessions from the telephone company. ★ ★ ★ Michigail Bell Division commer-ial manager James S. Richards bowed to Commissioner Robert Bargert’s request that the company forward immediately its petition to the Michigan Public Service- Commission for permission to make the change. The telephone company hnd not planned to HUbmIt the petition for about six months, ac-cordioig to Richards. Richards admitted the company was approaching the MPSC with reluctance, but.said the company would,not oppose the change. * * * Bargert one of the Ulysses exchange customers, claimed the MP^ would be influenced again.st the change by Michigan Bell’s altitude that it was being forced into it de^spitc inconclusive results, of a survey. POINT OF UtSAORK^ENT , Richards had said the decision was made to make the .change despite the fact that only 57 per cent of the 498 Ulysses customers voted for it in a joint city-telephone company, survey. ★ ★ w The company had agreed to make the change only if a "sub-stantiul” majority desired it. Rargert pointed out tbnt «f thoiM> replying to the survey, 65 p<*r cent voted for the nlwngti^^Rr saMfhe'tetiqiiNOHb'ctm was" frying to give MPSC the impression the change was not wanted by a significant majority. The telephone company apparently expects MPSC approval, how-Richarda reported the equipment required for the tdtange had already been ordered. Bargert also criticized Michigan Bell for not saying sooner that 12 to 16 months would be to make the changeover. He said the city- had been misled to believe only three or four months would be needed. Michigan Bell’s agreement to honor the wishes of a majority followed negotiations with the city arising out of protests by the Ulysses customers in imfthwest Troy against toll charges on phone calls to other parts of the city. U. Gets Contract to Study Worker Moving WA.SHINGTON (UPI) - The awaixi of a $50,tXH) Area Red^yel opmenl Administration (ARA) con-f tract to,the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, was announced loda\K»by Rep. James G. O’Maru, D-Ulica. ’Die Contract, the third such to be given the university, will finance a study of what prompts workers to move from place to place. Social, economic, and flsy-chological factors will be scrutinized, Including education, training, job experience, financial status, and local ties, O’Hara said. Oral Surgeon Plans Summer on SS Hope OAK PARK — Oral .surgeon. Dr. Irwin A. Small, 22100 Chyrch St., is among (hose doctors who will serve an board the SS Hope it .South America lhi.s summer. I»r. Small attended the IJnl-vendty. of Mlelilgaii and waa a meiiilNT of the 1947 Roae BoVi football team, lie reeelvcd his degns; In dentistry fnnn (Joliim-bin IJniverslly in' I95:i. - A member of the Amerieclal nieellng. Lakes most affected bjy thp new ordinance will be the several lakes just west of Oxford anji Stony Lake north of Oxford, and Lakeville Ijike in Addison Township. WORK OUT DIfiTAIIil Details of the uniform ordinance had \l)cen worked out yeg* ‘ morning In a meeting of the ship Supervisora Association where It won support of 14 supervisors prosent at the meeting. dr ★ ★ The ordinance makes recklessness pn the lake,, punishable as a nii.sderheanor. I‘'<»rinulallan of the nnllonn orillni|nee to be presented 1o all emint.v lownslilps followed adoption last week of n kliH|llar ordinance by West Bloomfield Jown-sMp. ■ ’ '.t '■V'J'' The ordlnanc# aldo mnkas it unlawful to pperalc «n improperly Ib’cnsed or unlUvnuied boat, to op-oralc a boat whUic under (he in- fluence of inloxicaiils and trash overboard. Violations will be punishable a maximum fine of $110 and or 90 days in the wunly jail. FOSTER PARENTS HONORED — Mr. ariOlrk. Milcwicz, .*5.57 Hurst St., Ti-oy, aiv among the 11 couple.s who have been honored b.V ihe Committee for Foster ('hilch^en of Catholic S()ciat .Services. The Mllewiczs, who have cared for eight lo.sler children since 19()0, were sclecU’d to represent Oakland f’ounty foster parents at a kickoff luncheon for Foster Child Week lor the trieounly metropolitan area. They have a daughter of I lieu-own. Utica Council to M funds for Sewage Plant UTICA—City , Council hag taken aliother step j toward satisfying Slate JloHlth Dhpartmont demands for a njcw sewage disposal plant here by approving an application for fednral aid to help pay for it. City engineers Hubbell, Roth and Clark, Inc., of Birmingham, have presented plans for a plant estimated to cost some $345,000-Plans and cost Mtimate had leen requested by the council after Ihe Slale llenllh Depart-Id (he clly It would take action to force eon.striietion of a ‘ainienl plaiil if the (4(y fulled (o take uetlon iniine-dlalely. Federal aid, if approved, would pay up to :i0 |H‘r cent of the cost. inadequate jfewage treatment facilities. Ufly Council has also approved a 1962-63 total budgel| of |208,-989, iChIch ropresems little change from the currem 1961-62 budget figure. ‘ The total budget includes a general fund budget of $126,259, library budget of $7,875, and a sewer and water fund budget of $74,855. liml been <-i(ed by health department as Ihe only city along the Clinton River that had not yet taken steps to convet its St. Matthew G^ld Sets Rummage, Bake Sale WALLED LAKE - Tlie Ladies Guild of -SI. ^allhew l-ulheran Church will sponsor a rummage and bake sale tomorrow and'Saturday at the old parsonage, 2020 ". Commerce Road. ★ ★ The event will be held 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow and from 9 a.m. p.m. on -Saturday. / Request for 6.5 Mills in Lyon Twp. Doipsn't Involve Rate Hike 1 -SOUTH LYON — A proposed millage request will be voted on in a special election Saturday in the Lyon Township School District. Continuation oJ a 6.5-mill levy ia being sought. The tax would provide the school system with ateut $145,000 annually for operations. The fax was levied last year, expiring in December, but only four mills had been enrmariwd for operations. T3ie remaining. 2.5 mills was used for buildings and sit^. ■ The school board, however, believes that the 2.5 mills is no long-needed for this specific purpose and can be better used by converting it into operating funds, according to Supt. Frank Bartlett. ★ * w / ■ No tax Increase is involved in the proposal, only the renewal of a levy that had been in effect the past several years, he said-The conversion of the 2.5 mills Into operating funds rather than using It for what was origlnaily Intended wodid allow the school boani to make substantial la-creases In teacher salary sched- The board already has approved salary hikes of $300 for teachers in the 1962-^ budget. This itself will require about $21,000 in additional funds. PAY SCALE LOWEST Bartlett explains that the increase was necessary because the pay schedule in the school district was the |owesT'h)i Oakland County., If the millage proposal Is approved, and the county allocation remains at 8.87 mills, the district would have a total of 14.87 mills for each $1,090 of assessed valuation for operations next year. Anyone of voting age wlio has lived'in tlw .school district for 30 can cast a ballot since it is a flOnregi.stration school district. SING ALONG — Four women of Ihe 72-member’ cast of "Riverboatin’ Days” to be staged at St. William’s Parish in Walled Lake rehearse for the May 17-18-19 production, whicn is being sponsored by the Men’s Club of the Church. Curtain time for each performance is 8:13 p.m. Plinking away on the ukeleles are, from left Anthony DiCicco and Mrs. William Dolan. Standing ale Mrs. Charles Kramb, left, and Mrs. Edward Brinkcr. The 2Vi-hour show was written and directed by Mrs. J. William Klem and Joseph Sharpy. Schedule June 28 Special Election Novi Schools Bid for 5-Mill Tax Hike Enrollment Set Next Week for^ . Kindergarten LAKE DRION - Parents of children eligible to enter kindergarten -September will start Monday to enroll them according to ‘licdulc announced today by Vena B. Kii4tpalrick, admini-slralivc sislunt of Lake Orion Community Schools. The schedule* provides for registration at four ciementai'y schools, IB follows; Blanche 81ms School: Monday or Tuesday, 9 n.m. to noon, and 1 to 4 p.m. Proper School: Tuesday, 1 to 3 xm. Carpenter School; Thursday, 8 ».m. to noon, qnd 1 to 3 p.m. Webber ^fcliool; Friday, 9 a.m, to noon, and 1 to 3 P-★ w ■a To be eligible for kindergarten in the lull, a child ycani old on or bcfoie Ik'c. 1. Parents arc askiHl to bring proof o| their child’s birihdatc. / To Install PTA Officers CLARKSTON — New officers wTlI be installed at today’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Sushabaw Elementary School Parent-Teacher Asso-dntion. rikOl'OSED TOWNHIIir MALL — Construction of Farming-lop, Township’s ilcw. administration building, shown , here In nn \ architect’s sketch by Charles D. Hartnun of Farmington, is ex^ pected to begin withth a couplis pt weeks. Construction bids bn Hie two-story structiiie will lie openni Monday. Tim modern- colonlul styled building, to be built on a T^acrc wooded, site a( Orchard Lake and 11-Mile roads, will'house nji township'departments including police. The new h«H is expect wl to rost under $100,0(10. It will rcpldce a 90.yi>ar-old building paw seri(thg tiie township. , ( ' \ ^ NOVI—-A five-mill lax increase for operations in the Novf School District will be asked of voters in a special election June 28. The board of education scheduled the election at its meeting last night and announced at the-HBamg tinie it will reduce taxes for bonded indebtedness by Iwo-and-a-half mills, thus lowering the requested increase to two-and-a-half mills. The five mills (or operatlori^e would give the school district (loin $55- to $69,000 nnHfialiy ar: cording to Supt. bcrl. Last month a proposed six-mill increase for operations was rejected by voters. At that time, however, the school hom’d had made no plans for reducing the levy (or lionded indebtedness vVhieh is now seven mills. * * The superintendo'nt explained that the board will be able to duce it to four-and-a-hall rnills by using a surplus in the building and site fund to pay off the principal on 1957-58 bonds. Tim Increase would give the school district a total tox ^ 20.37 mills. This Includes eight mills allocated by the county for , operaMonq, The school board is asking that the operational increase rim for five years, MET FOUR TIMK.S ' • Culbert said the strlgxil iKxird had met (our times prior to last night in hopes of trying to come ime conclusion on a new mill-proposal that would be favorable to the voters. The defeat of the six-mill pro-|M>sal last month will mean minor eutbacks (or the system, spe-elfieally In foreign language, library ^ materials and teacher supplies, aeeorillng to Lulbert. Avon Twp. Hall Hits Cost Snag Only Bid Nearly Twice Estimate; So Project Is Held for Study The annual meeting of the Oakland County Chapter, Michigan Society (or Mental Health, will be Thursday noon, May 24, at AVON 'lOWNSHIP — Another snag in plans for an addition to the township hall cropped up at last night’s township board meeting. •k -k * The onl.v hid received for construction of the .30- by ,30-foot addition was almost double 'the $7,.500 set aside for the project in the township’s budget. Si D Bulhlers of Itoehesfer ...... . bid (>r $14,004 for a complete Job Including elw-trieni, plumbing, heating and construction. Architect Edward Heins had estimated the addition would cost about $9,000. k k :d tnistees referred the bid to building mspector Lawrence porter and the board’s building committee for study. Fdans for the addition recently surmounted a zoning obstacle when the Vllluge of Rochester waived a restriction ogUinat expansion by a nonconforming use. Filing Deadline Saturday for Almont School Board ALMONT — Candidates for (he board of eilueatiop have until 1 p.m. Katurda.v' fa lile petitions for sehiml-qki'tliin heie. boArd mPiwbers will he elected for four-year terms. Members whose terms expire (his year are Robert Currey, treasUirer, and Friid EsAhenburb. ' Pfltitlons are available from aecretar:^ Dr. Charlea Av- boai ly. "The live niflls woufd allow us to continue the present rarriculum with very dttle adjustment," he said. ’The current two-an-a-half-mill tax rate for operations is lowest in the county, the superintendent said. ’This rate has been In effect lour yews and will terminate in December 1963. The regular school bo^rd election will be held June 11 to elect two members to (he board for three years. Those ’^ose terms are expiring ire Russell Taylor and Arthur Heslip. Candidates have to return their nominating petitions to the school board office by 4 p.m. .Saturday. Mental Health Group Plans Open Meeting speaker will be Clyde B. Sim-son, M.D., chief of the children’s division. Lafayette Clinic, Detroit. His topic will he "Oiildren’s Psy-chialiic .Services, I’asI, Present iiiid Eulure.” Ik ★ ★ A gr.'iduate of the University of Buffalo and the Judge Baker luidance Center, Boston, Dr. Simon has been with Lafayette Clinic .since its opening in 19.56. Prtwiously, he was director of •hlld guidant’cchnics^, Kulama-«oo and W«j?i5e'l5fale University. John D. MacKay, president o( the chapter, will preside. Mrs. A. W. Nevala, chairman for tliit annual meeting. Is being assisted by the Rev. John Wigle in charge of programing, Mrs. Palmer Bundy, Mrs. Unrml J. Odell. 4 Elmer HarlwtK snd Mrs. John Driver. 'I’he public is invited to alicnd this luncheon. Reservations must be made before May 22. Tickets available from the Detroit office (Michigan Society for Mental Health, 15'28 Woodward, Detroit 26) or from Mrs. Nevala, 4048 Crocus Road, Pontiac. Deadline for Filing Friday in Clarkston CI-ARK.STON Friday ia the final day for candidates to file petitions for the pnly fouivyear term open on,the board of education in the June 11 school election. ★ W Walter Wilbcrg, whose li^rm on Ihe iKiui’d is expiring, will seek l•^;-oJcl•lloM. Hi.s onl.v opimncnt to ate is Hudson L. Nolen of M49 lonsole St. School dtslrlct votei'S have Until ionday to register for th\* elwy-,jon. Independiem* T 0 w p. s h 1 p clerk Howard Altman 4viU remain In t,h« ofince tptil 8 p.m. that day ■cept registrations. DR. CLYIW B. SIMHON OiHcers Elected by Cooperative Nursery Group ORCHARD LAKE - Mrs. Frlt^ Radford of 8145 Locklln Road, Commerce Township, has beeh elected ehdfoqiofi *he Lakeland Cooperative Nilrsery here. k k k Other officers of the nursery, (xmducted n( Ihe Orchij^ Lake Community Church, are Mrs. Jotm Marble, first vice chairman; Mrs. Robert C’arter. second vice chairman; Mrs. David Hutton, oecre-tary: and Mrs. W, R. MfoNary, treasurer. k k ‘k A three-member committee' also was formed to review .the organization's by-laws for t>osslble tT-vision. Any amendments would be proix)sed at (he group’s June 4 meeting, * ,4r ♦ . ‘ ' Mrii.^ Radford plans to attend the Michigan Council of Ooiftpern-llve Nureory convention to be held Monday and-Tuenday in tSOst Unsing at the Kellogg Center. ’ - •f- QUAJJTY AAADE, EASY-FOLDING GOLFCARTS 4 HOUSE PAINT IN 16 COLORS • AU-Sleel C'onHtructioti • EaHy-rolliiiK 10” wheelH • FoldM into car trunk K-MART PRICED Evcrylhing for the golfer «t K*mart (liMcounl prices! Tips <|uality*made golf carl is priced ‘way under current selling prices. Buy now and ^vel, ’ Choose from 16 modern colors! Jubilee brand house paint saves you many dollars on the job. Buy it now * at K.-niiari! ' Compare thif Value!, T ALUMINUtt 6-WEB 6-FOOT LOUNGE Rug. 8:98! Save 2.04 at K-mart ! Extra - strongly yveb-bed with Firestone' green and white plastic. 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Thoea tires ora d to nana «l this law prkel AU SIXU SALI PmCSM Tub«Jor obataelea la the paOi afgoad you travel abowa 30.' gnanHng q( ||t| eOBl inland said dtivbig the 3.7«ite doaed oouiae at Daytona Beach ! “One of the most common mis-< takes is in acceleration,” Viland ^ said, “especially after a stop. So many pei^le push that pedal down hard, just to get up to 35 miles an hour. That opens the throttle ‘ uride. and gives them about lour ' mitesjo a gallon buy a meal again. Peter and .Tony Scaparo, era d! a restaurant here, Caster could eat in thdr estab-ent for the rest of his Uto nonpaying guest because ne years.' “After ,35 years of eating theh cooldng, who wants to diange^’ said caster. "It must agree wW than the 3.' dren and their luggag^ and drove “70 to 75 mites an hour” to Denver and back and/ still averaged 17 miles per gallon, i On anothre trip, again with hia lie and kids, but at a slower pace he averdged 30 miles a gallon on a Detroit-Daytona Bwh I • lot of d her 1/uaod to dilvo u mites into gawntown Detroit every day and I got'tody IS to 14 miles gnllou. yhat ws iraffle Besi^ econoihy tests Viland wwks- on aeerieration and fuel problems for American Motors and draws a fairly’ steady Ian matt asking fxk driving tips. He Viland has been an engineer tor gpserican Motors tor the past six years and drives their pro^cti in competition. Hia own Rambler is equipped with overdrive wki he sa,M be' gds 26 to 28 mttes per n .his daily driving now between his home in Livonia and the AMC (^ioes. ■Tt’a a ftraigbt line and fbC tra& hm’t too heavy,’’ he added: been a patron of theirs tor 35k, ♦ ^ ’f,. On his own personal'brass coun‘ try driving he apparpntly fares quite weU, tqiu % he loacM with Ms wife Marjorie, thr SPICIAL SAL6 FOR MOTHER.. .GET EXTRA SAVINGS NOW AND JSi(GREEN STAMPS tOOl says he has to college “part- time” tor nine yaars “but 1 only have three full years^of engineering credits.” He shares a general industry belief that great Impravements have been made in both the Internal combusion engine and in “You used to get 25,mttes to the gallcm with a model T with a top spaed of 56 miles an hot^/’ he aaid. “Now with three times t|^ horsepower and a lot more weii^t you can get the same mileage.' From its source fa its junctian|combined lengQi pf 44E10 mOes ib ' with the Mississippi,'’the Missouri said^ to exceed ttsK. isthw 71ielr|syiitem, v_ _ < River is 2^645 miles long, ' RANGOON. Burma (UPI) - A Burmese Air Fotcc plane crashed into a ravine ’Tuesday, kitting all 31 persons aboard, it was reported today. All the victims were believed to be Burmese Air Force personnel The DC3 transput was en route from Mong Mpayat, near the Bur-mese-Thai border, to Mandalay. About six mites from the Mong Hyayat the plane suddenly plunged into the ravine. Cause of the crash was not iifi- JUNK, CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID--we PICK UP ( FE 2-0200 POMTtAC SCRAP | Give ‘lOM” Something She Really Wants and Need$ A New Time Saving —-Worii Saving Appliance AirrOMATIC CORD imEl. GE VacniDn Cteaner Amazing New Cleaner \ Stores Its Own Cord YOU DONT UKE TO DO DISHES " NEimER I)OES MOTHER LET THE GENERAL ELECISIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER Be tin “New MaM” 1 TUB WASHES-THE OTHER RINSES Kelvinatoc VERY deluxe 30” Ran^ Full Width Door with every Deluxe Feature You Can Put On a Range PINK OR TURQUOISE HURRY 6 ONLY RCA WHIRLPOOt 2-DDOB 12 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER cu. FT. LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS DELUXE 2-DOOR, 12 CU. FT. WITH 107 LB. TRUE ZERO TOP FREEZER, AND AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERA-. 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CALpFEflSSS ’til 9:00 FM. w: ’ ’ ill. ■ 'M, - ' ’' * , 7 ’ .''/V S r ** ' ' '■ ' ' '"' ^ /' i / . ■' ’* Officiob Not Confickmf AiMssmont for Cotton ' Violotiont Will Stick State Own Husk are hearing si WASHINGTON (Al») - Ihe Agriculture Dwartment has lev-ltd a SSM.1fl» penalty against Bfl-fie Sol Estes for his cotton pro-otfiCtelS _ uwre not too coidd make the big •tick. / The West Texas financier le Idt over U.S. policy in South' Vie Nam. But it Isn’t at to The administration believes its present program of stepped-up as-Bistaiice to South Viet Nam in its fight against Oommunist-rillas is the most promising chance to block further Red inroads {down ' is tinder fraud indictment was penalised for producing cotton. cored illegally from farmers dis-^aced by the government. Estes has a right under farm law to an»eal the penalty to a local farmer committee of three. Should it rule his operations were legal the penalty would be canceled and there would be nothing more the department could do It it. riNB POINTS In expressing some uncotainty; otficiaila emphasized that Estes’ controversial cotton igierationa -net make a clearciit case lhat be acted improperly and illegally. Should the farmer committee find for the department. Estes could appeal to. the courts. Nol so wiUi die department if a committee decision goes against it. Estes was not available i Last month a federal grand Jury indicted Estes for fraud in connection with diattel mortgages he uM charged with selling on non-odMent fertilizer tanks. And. a Senate sub«»nmittee is investi-gitii% whether he received favored treatment from Agriculture ADA% BMtttiogMm >niff yi# JFK Crackles Back} at Thukder From Laft ■ — -i.. V By STEWART HK.NSLEV WASHINGTON ,(UPI) -- PkiI- oommitmeW at Attwlodte v«m nUMtary power and pnatifa’* In a OvU War. ADA ringled out for partlculac blame uduit it called the “totali-government' of President Ngo Dinh Diem, whom the United States supports. It said Diem has lost popular support and his people are "either actively hdsOle or tuid the rote the United Sister It ooaoMWd in playing in South Viet Nam. " They said ADA was esmplste-ly wrang to deaOribiBC the fUd to 8r^ --------- Adminlstraticm officials said the ADA reeolutiop, passed at the or-annual convention, appeared to be bated on a complete misunderstanding of the iituation Swainson Kills Roberts'Bill Maintains Change Accident Compensation Act Unfair LANSmC (AP) -Gov. ^ son yesterday vetoed a bill an tog the Workmen’s Compensation AcA, declaring it would be unfair It was tlw fifth veto of the 1962 te0riative session for the governor a^ his third in three days. ”TI^ legislation would prohibit any person fnnn receiving workmen’s compensatioii benefits concurrently with unemployment compensation benefits,” the governor said. |de lllnstratea the undesIraMlity of the bill, sponsored by Sea. Farrell E. Roberto, R-Pontiao. Moscow Vetoes Exhibit of Glenn*s Capsule in Russia WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States wanted to exhibit to Rimte the space capsule astro-nsut John H. Glenii Jr. rode in oriut.. The Soviets said "nyef Russian f«r "no.” ^ "We are very dtoappototed.” a Mgh-raaklng State Depart-meet official said yeeterday. But An injured worker not able to perform his usual job is now titled to workmen’s -compensation if he takes another position with a lower wage, the governor said. Under present law, he said^ if the workman is subsequently laid off the second job and is eligible for unemployment compensation^ he is not disqualified from workr men’s compensation. The measure he \ emor said, d injured worker from now provided by tl Compensation Act, Swainson said withdraws protecti persons while remining it for others—with no logical reason for doing so." B the capiato Is ooasld- ’the capsule is now touring the Eight-Year-Old Dies When Hit by Boy, 5 cities by the U.S. Iidormation Agency. It was thought here to be t good Idea to add it to the Uil. medical exhIMt nosv M its second month to the Soviet Union. U.S. offictohi maintain that the vehicle would fit into the exhibition’s section of space medicine. They recalled that the Russans had a apace medicine section in fiieir medical exhibition which was ■hown to Chaeago and Minneapolis for three months last fall. Russia to Holp Cuba Up Chomicai Plants HAVANA (H-Cuba and the Soviet Union signed a technical aid pact for developing the Cuban chemical industry, press reports said yesterday. ’The reports said Soviet tjngineers will build two plants capable of tumino; out 120.000 tons of ammonia and 200.000 tons of super-phosphates annually. Experts also will stud^ the possibility of building a synthetic rubber plant. NEWARK, N.J, (AP)-An 8-yeaiM>ld boy was struck in the neck and by a i^ece of glass thrown by a 5-year-old Wednesday night. The boy was identified by police as Roland Robertson. An artery in his neck apparently was cut by the jagged edge of a broken; soda bottle. Police said the Incident oc-iirred when five boys-age 5 to 8 —quarreled in the yard of a hous-j tog project. 'They said the 5-year-old boy would not be prosecuted because of Mi age. Anybody who ever woke up hangover can tell you—partying is such sweet sorrov-. .... Says a cynic, "The Inlernal Revenue Bureau must love poor peopl^-it makes so many of them.” ... A dream girl is the type you wanted to marry—till .vour wife came along and spoiled your dream. —Earl Wilson. Downtowii, Pontiae ___^ Comparisoa Days! UST 3 DAYS EXPERTS MAKE-ROOM SALE Get MOTHER a CAMERA for HER DAY! ir Z«iM lkon«Pte Reg. ROW $ 35miii Comero $42.50 OMLT Yoshico 8miii Reg. NOW Movit Com0ro $49.95 ONLY T«tepli«tt Um Only SI.9S 4-Bulb Moyie Reg. RR^ Ught with Cote $17.95 0RLT\ | IP W, MIMNf ITRIIT Pmkuf$ Oniy^tamra Spifialty Store F' • E J I? 7 Cl ^ '' /\/1' ,, fJ\; »'-- 1 — V . , Oftidftnd OouH^ reddntti' ap-p«ar to favor t»r«afcs for buslneas and brakoa for the fedcMd budget. ,,. It; a pdl of some 14,000 of his constituents, U. S. Ontgressman S. Smomfleld (ROak- K!,; ; "TO iNBT'.cent.- V proglim pnnrtdiM incenavca for plant-«Kpansioirai^ W of modem etpU^inent ^ -Only » per cent am la favor of Cojigmss approving Fmoldent Foreign Ministry. He would replace Maj. Faum Chomon-in Mos- A recorded 19 million tourists spend $800 million in Italy in I960: cent were against its creation but 45 per cent liked the idea. OTHER TABULATIONS Other issues and their results, tabulated by an independent data firm, are: -W to M favoring fMkval ter -75 to 9 for reducing tariffs .. U.S. goods 40 increase their com To Italance the budget, €8 per fense' spending and 15 per cent want to Increase taxes to provide a "cushion." Opinions on the controversial Sleeping Bear Dunes Recreation Area near Traverse City were almost evenly divided. Some 47 per IIO'Acre Faim Avon Site Now Used for Tree Seedlings to Go Into Parks The city is thinking about selling some 110 acres in Avon Township . currently used as a tree farm. Qimmissioner Winford E. Bottom ^Tuesday night asked City Manager Robert A. Stierer to get the city-owned land appraised. ★ ■ ★- "It doesn’t seem to be of any value as far as public use is concerned and we’re paying taxes on it to the township," Bottom said. “ft might be worth our while to advertise it for sale." Stierer said he would get the appraisal. The land, known as the Otooks Road Farm, was purchased by Pontiac In 1M9. For the past ilix years the Parks and Recreation Department has Carrie^ on an extensive tree-planting program on the site. Approximately 90,000 conifer and hardwood seedlings are growing there and many are nearing the stage when they can be transplanted to city parks. ■ ' ★ ★ ★ ' Department officials have earmarked the tree nursery program as a major money save in the city’s,tree-planting program. orgy or bo^ paiu often ceueed by simpto kidney eibwdown? Try DeWitt'e Pille for enelgeeic relief of paia DeWitt’e Pills eleo five etlmuletinf diuretic ection to help inoreese kulney output end reduce miner Ueddet'frritetione. For pelH-ntivo rriMotsymptometictfoublos ceueed by elufflm kidneys . Try Dewitt’s Pills (AdT«rUMm«ntt OVERWEIGHT - dnis cidled ODBINKX. I muit IM# Uglr fs't -In 7 d»ys or ir money b«ck. Ho atreiiuoue osorcleo, into or Uklng of io-o*ll«d rodticlng ctndloi. orteken or cooklei. chArIng gum. .ODRINEX li'* tiny tiiblet and eatlly awallowad. When you tnke ODRINBX; you atilt enjoy yo— atltl eat the fooda you like,'bur you •Imply don't have the urge for e« portion* beceune ODRINEX depres your appetite end decreteea your deal re lor food. Your weight must come down, becauiie a* your own 5 doctor will tell you. When you e»t leee. you weigh leee. , Oat rid of etceee fat end live longer. I ODRINEX co»t I3.M end l« eold on thU OUARANTEE: If not eetisfled for any reason Just return the package to your drugglet end get your full money back. No queatlone e»k eold with thia guarant *411 to 38 for continued distribution of surplus farm goods to Iron Curtain countries. -W to 11 for ohan^ng U.S. policy and demanding approval df projects by a foreign country before loans or grants are made to that country. —77 to 8 for strengthening economies of known friendly countries as a basis for overseas aid. ★ (foe -of- the-poli’s most detaiied questions involved medical care for the aged. Voters were 38 to 29 in favor of compulsory medical care fli»nced-by increase in Social Security taxes to cover only those over 65 eligible for benefits. ’The sentiment was 32 to 24 for xpansibn of existfog voluntary federal-state-medicare program in which Michigan now participates and 29 to 26 favoring doctors’ plati for low-cost medical treatment. (founty residents also approve federal regulation of medical drug pricing and testi|(g by a margin of 50 to 44.--'’^ Astronaut's Trip May Have a Few Added Features WASHINGTON un -f Malcolm Scott Carpenter^s Mercbry spacecraft, set for launching in little in a week, may release a cloud of particles in an experiment designed to solve a space nyrstey. V -k ' -k ■ The particle cloud may light on the "fireflies" reported bj astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. his three-orbital flight, and the phosphorescent spots noted by Soviet cosmonaut Gherman S. Titov during his 17-orbit journey. Sources close to Project Mercury said the particle cloud would be one of several new experiments planned for Cfo^ienter's flight. k k k Glenn disclosed last week thal Carpenter’s craft will release balloon to be towed behind the i bitmg capsule to measure atiy typ« of resistance that may be eni tered above the earth’s atmosphere. Hospital Employes to Receive Awards The eighth recognition and award dinner for Pontiac General Hospital employes will be held today at 7 P-m. at Devon Gables in . ODRINEX I M»it oni«» rni«« Harold S. Goldberg, chairman of the hospital board of trustees, will be master of ceremonies for the event and Rev. Theodore Aliebnch, board member, will be featured speaker. v <* Service award pins Will be pre-»^ed.Jfi.employcs who completed 20; 15 and 10 years of service with the hospital during 1961. k k k Some 100 emplo.vos and guests ire expected to attend. Okay School Millage HILLSALE (if - Hillsdale cf muniiy school district volei% Tuesii day approved a one-cent millage increase for three years to finance school operations. The proposal carried 572 to 421. WCTOS MIST MMSIICB! MINT OFFER ENDS 9 P.M. MON., MAY 14 H lu liur umi ruim at Spaafal Intraihictory PrlaaZ m NORTH SAGINAW 906 WEST HURON Optn Men.-Sat 9 A.M. I* 9 PM. (CliMtid Sun.) . 4518 NOlTH WOODWARD TTTT^'l PI l?V\T\TA' " " ( Mil II Ujd \AJJW. A A IRE SALE Guarantee^ 21 Monflis Full 4-Piy Myloa €ord Tires Allstate Cross Country $ ' 'V YOU WIU UKI OUR lUSINlEl MITHOOS ' ; < IMPERIAU-«HRYSLiR.-*PLYMOtlTH^VAilAHT sALis BIRMINGHAM smviei • ^ chrYsler-flymouth • 912 S. Weedward PbiMM M| T.3211 . - plus tax 6.70x15 Tube-Type Vhitewall and old tim • Cut-skid tread gives you faster, safer stop and starts on every road in all weather • Silencer buttons reduce the t^ad vibration that causes most tire squealing • Soft-ride rubber increases tire life to help fortify against road wear / ' '' Quality for quality, price for price, , ALLSTATE is your best tire buy ^ TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALLS SIZE Price . Without Trade-In Rcgidar Trade-In Priee Special TVade-In Price 6.70x15 19.95 15.85 13.13 7.10x15 23.75 17.95 15.13 7.60x15 25.75 19.95 TUBELESS WHITEWALl^ SIZE Price. Without Trade-In ' Regular ‘ Trade-In Price Price 6,7<^xl5 7.5dkl4 22.95 17.85 15.13 7.10x15 8.00x14 25.25 19.95 17.13 7,60x15 27.45 21.95 19.13 ** Satisfaction guaranteed or your money l^ack” SEARS NO MONEY DOWN ,.on Srar> laisN ra\mriil IMa 12-Afoiiitli Guarantee Full 4-PIy Tyrex® Rayon Tiro* The ALLSTATE 6.70x15 Tube-Typ© BlackwaM Reg. No T#a'dc-In Price is «12.95I And Old Tire Qff Your Car • Don’t drive one more mile on worn-out tires ... have a new |»ait of ALLSTATE tires mounted on your ear now; • Quality for quality, price for price, guarantee for guarantee, ALLSTATE tires are your . L^st tire buy. * • , , (VTMforTyrcxIsc. !|54 North Sagibaw St. ^ Phone FE , , : -I" , ■ ^ r THE mMnicIvmss, Thursday, may io> im ^Vllil.i’ OI X'S i’ll iIvS I.AS'I'’ i ii l-Oi‘-A™ki,\ll. OIM» 1.0 i'S. IS!v>IO.\Si ISATOI8S , AiJ. Aui: >ir:niA.\irAiJ.^- h SPECIAL ^ Toilet Seats 2-, ll* SPECUL! Clearite Qeaner 19» Drain cleaner, jart ASSORTED BEVETTES $79.95 Dinette, 7Pc.-Save$30.....49.77 ^ $79.95 Dinette, 7 Pc.~Deluxe...59.77 $109,95 Dinette, SPe.-Whse. Onjly. .7J7:77 $129.95 Dinette, 9-Pc.-Save $32!... 97.00 $10 Assorted Odd Dinette Chairs, ea. 4.99 ASSORTED ODD BEDDING Ai^i^orlcd Mattres!'- REDUCED $31! 3-Pe. BedMom ghg BTO REDUCED $16! Dmihic Dresser j§ Q92 in Danish Walniit, was $189.I|lI5o in Ruddy Maple, was $59.95.,4:0 ASSORTED BABY FIJRNITLRE 6.91 UNFINISHED FURNITURE Crib Mattress, Regularly at $8.95., Harmony House SlPoHer * "* '’ *’ Regularly $11.99.................. «.83 Quality Play Pen, Regularly $11.99..' 9.74 DbLDrop Side Crib, Regularly $26.99 18.73 MANY OTHER SPECLVLS NOT LISTED SmiMER FURNITURE $ 19.99 Web Chaise, While they last... X.11.77 $39.95 Umbrella, fchoice of colors, now just.. 24.88 3-lV. Bar-K-Que Sets, Regularly $27.99.19.97 yUANUTIES LIMITED-HURRY $249.95 Zig-Zag Console, 3(kiam..........179.88 $79.95 Slraight-Slilch Portable...........49.88 im, Reg. $69.95...........29.99 Rrgiilai #99.95 r»nk.|>pe Save t.tti....... . 69.BH Regular $69.95 'J arik-Type Vacuum, just..................31.99 F%HOi:S liLAHO!!!': WASIll-ltS. Din I Its Automatic Washers! SAVE *50 •149 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Has 3 automatic cycles for safer washing, 3 temperature selections, built-in filler, 10-lb. capacity, plus much more! Save $50 at the Warehouse Matching Electric D^ers *89 WHl£fe THEY LAST! NO MbNEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Matching Gas Dryers, warehouse priced..$129 Wringer Washers, reduced to only.$ 69 Kenmore Electric Dryers, a few at ........$ 69 5-Heat Electric Dryers, warehouse only ...••.$ 99 Automatic Washers, reduced to just........$117 5-Heat Gas Dryers, warehouse pficed at....$119 Automatic Washers with Suds-Saver......... $179 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! HURRY! RADIOS-TV 21-Im Console TV, Wa$ $229.95, “As-Is”.. $98 21411. Console TV, W»s $209.95^ “As-Is”... $88 194n. Console TV, Was $209.95,3 only.. . 8158 19-In* Portable TV, Was $149.95.....129.88 194n. Portable TV, just a few at.......$97 Limed Oak or Waliiut Stereo, was $199.95 . .$148 Deluxe AM-FM.Radio, Was at $49.95 now.. 2 4.88 Deluxe Table Radio, Was ^9.95........14.88 NO PHONE orders OR C.O,U.,s* Hurry SEE THESE AND MANT OTHERS ' “AS4S” MODELS AT SEARS WAREHOUSE TONILirj'! SAVE W1 to $J n Oil ELGIN Combinations! .... V. . w. WAS .NOW I i n. j«i“, ret in W5, s»ve mi . . $229 $188 r,i:s.io;^-sX'SS»:S.sS,Kt..........«259 $233 ......»3S9 $318 .r.EI»lnM«.«r,re*.$2<»«SPIiw •n! Viire^giM Ml9.9!l' S«v« Ml.;... S519$466 Lft;^M!»l?o«l"'re(I. ... .... S899$788 Boys’, Girls’ 24 or 26-iii. Bikes Rrftdarir .1 SS2.9S-8AVK «13 Big 24-lnch Kenmore Barbecue iGrills Itegiilar $11.98! UL Listed Motor ^ Regular $89.95-SAVE$S0.9S qu7nTiMll.!l!lH hu!iy in how”!*!..... SAVE *20 «o *41 on a KENMORE ranges *69 *109 *188 *148 Regular I139.9S-8AVE $30.95 Kenmore deluxe 30-ineh gaa rani whUa quanUUea last, now Just..... Regular $229.95-SAYE $41.95 Kenmore ClaMio gaa range with the bull6in look. Reduced to just.... Reduredl While they Lael!^ Kenmore 30-Inch Automatic Elec Range warehouse priced at only.,., Redneed at Scare Warehouse KenmoreGaeRai ‘ ' 25.lnchoven.Jutt. Kcni^M Gm iUn^'wlih ^ddle and *133 Save-Oyer 43%! 3 ' of EVERGREENS "" g, QUANTTHES UMTIED REG. *.5.98 SAVE *2-‘ 337 While lOOO lasts! They’re hi I idobes and spreaders! Hurry in now! SAVE $.54 on Craftsman Radial Arm Saw Sale'’ SEARS WAREHOUSE RENTAL EQUIPMENT Brand New Scars Service Coldspot REERI6ERAT0RS ALL SALE-PRICED NOW! Was al $199.95! SAVE $28 Coidsimt 10.5 Cu. ft. .Space-savei Itefrigeralor, warehouse priced at *179 12.2 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Model..... $189 14.Q Cu. Ft. 2-Door Model... 249;88 13.7 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Coldspot.. •. $259 13.6 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Frostless.. 289.88 $199.95 Air Conditioner, just.. 179.88 HURRY EV-HUNDREDS OF “AS-IS” PIECES ON SALE! SAVE ou Finest PLUMBING " SUPPUES, WATER HEATERS Glasa-Lined Water Heaters 30-gaUon sise, perfect for the home or GOtlaie, wareboute priced at just.... 4B*“ *‘lake-wiih’’ fenders, wheel rime, whitewall-. / just gay, **Cl^go It” at Scjira Itig Hize lo genre Mhgiy gnestn tail at once. Has a grid udjiiHicr, chroine-platcf> ^ V < '-i ^ " S' s Sailing south this week is the floating hospital S.S. Hope, with a crack complement of volun- I it, ' \ '1 * /. < « teer dbcJlifs, nurses/tech^ and modern medical equipment. Her mission; mercy. JNer destination; Peru. » For tne next twelve ^onths this U S. team will work alongside Its Peruvian counterparts, bringing them the knowledge and eklHs they need to raise their country’s health Standards. ■ This is Project HOPE, a unique enterprise Ih which the 6IVS ~ entire world sees our people’—acting privately outside of government as only a free people can—giving help to those who need it. ■ Project HOPEIs-non-profit Its con-tinued service depends entirely on individual contributions. This people-to-peopie exan>ple of free enterprise in action needs your support now. H Don't miss the boat! „ Send^your ^ntrtbVtioa I : 4 PROJECT HOPE, F.O. Box 7128, Detroit 2, Michlggn: I ' Thisadverti$m9ntl$publish«d9s»publfcs»rvfc«. THE PONTIAC PRESS/ 1 17' , \ mkf r ’mil JUST IMR6 IT Sparial Siwp! Vriws te 4MI MEN’S SUITS COATS Mm’iAN.WmI2MI SPORTCOATS youxChoiw $ 18 NOMONEYBOWN-ClHifoK 'Huru't thu mIo yeu'v* waitud ,ferl Another thip-munt ruihod oxpriitil' Spudol greupv at thtojew price. Sixot 36 to 46 In ruflulort oi)d lenpil .7«N.lerinewll.' jftigW. and Junior Ac* counting courses thajt l^du tr^tt aitd general busi. ne|li;sub|«ets. Accounting lowing 'field for llusineas su^s.^s to tb^wWpi^refortt. apra^ or otherwise spread over an enemy area, ia out., U.S. eitperte say the plan lean* aklered durtog wcen^ liiaiH > praoOld diminish too feet, it says. Junking o| the idea of radioldld-cat warfme-where radiation woutd be the jnrimaiy kiUer instead of just the byproduct of TO CALIFORNIA *. ioa ANoatas f *fAIA • SAM rBANotaco • /ll*”' _ dtl^^HlgUaad Rd. rOppMifb PatMmt AbporO ^^.|2S4 a ixlutrop'b or death ray, 10. that a precisely oontroll^ nuclear ejcjiloslon would be nukdc to produce a bunt of intense ndiation without the intense shock, heat and radioactive cim-lamination of present bombs. Thus it would kill without destroying. ★ ★ A The handbook pirovides the first official details on results, of some of the tests conducted. prior to USS, the start of the moratoriun nuclear testing which was Students Pledge PmidiNew School Bmiding CRAI^ RAPIDSf m Some 1.-100 students at Grand Rapids Christian Hlj^ School needed only fwoliOTni"y^^ than 17*000 tovraid a $!iOD,000 goal for a new school building. "TWiigs mere la a lannoll here for a while,*' aaid Principal E. R. Post, "but the stadents'-exceeded their goal.** They bad sought M.* om. Student Council President Loub Roossien said the goal was set on the basis of “a nickel a week, S2.S0 a year or a total pledge of $T.S0 per Student” over a three-year period. A A A The student drive followed a dal assembly with speech c . students going from roimi to tobui in a campaign effort. Prices are certainly going up. It now coats as much to cure ait ordinary cold as it used to cost to ! pneumonia. . . .'Some wom-„ spend the first part of their lives shopping for a husband, end the rest of their lives chopping fas everything else.—Earl Wilson. K 1C Ik JC JC 1C 1C 10-CUP UNIVEI^AL ELEaRIG PERCOLATpR Beautiful chrolne-plated cop-Regularly 12.88! Save 3.11! pot brews 4 tt^io cups per- feet coffee automatically, then kereps it hot. this Is an out-ilanding buy—for Day and other gifti •for ^Moth lifts! \ if Br«wsfroni4to 10 cups-perfectly ^ if Perks instantly-to strength you GENERAL EliaRIC , CLOCK-RAOIO SAVE $3! Reg.i9.99 . . SA VE 2.111 14.88 All-brass upright with 3 gold-de«oratedi frosted glass reflectors and wood switches. Extends 7’6” to 8’8** height ................................ SPEC1AL11.88 18.8^ All-brass pole with chain drops, gold-etched bristol -glass reflectors. Extends from floor to ceiling (extendfirs available).......................SPECIALd5.88 NOT SHOWN: 19.99 All-brass 3-afrm pole With teardrop amber and white caps hanging on brass chain. Extends 7T* to 8W.............. .......SPECIAL 17.88 GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY wiPONTIAC #r.ki^r’“ I -1#’ 'i ' " ^ iK- I t " "/■> ’f )y' AUWQOLfraitOOATS High QMlHy' |l| |*||| Low Prico TiOHML SWU» ^ Daorm MW a%Woab ••<*34'* ■1 NEW SPRINGS iMTAun rm WRiu v miT ^ . INY^ an20% OKN SON. t-4 A.Ai Ohn Daily 8.7 Sat. |.S D UKE MAO (nr. Tetetraph) "T - ar n*i«ra« FAREWELL Dt BERUCNT ~ W«st B«rliit Mayor after an'eight-month assignment as personal rep. Willy Brandt, left, shakes hands with 6en. Lucius resentative of Presldenf Kennedy. Clay told D. aay at Berlin’s Tempelhof Airport ^ the~ Beiliners that should he hear he is needed back general prepared to leave the divided city in the city, ‘Til on the next plane.” PUfDPANTS COTTON BONTWEaTALS SHORT SLEEVE ^ DRESS SHIRTS -sjao ,ii $p #r ' -V ‘ WE FEATURE TlXEOORENTALMtnimipriwii | ~ Adorn Hots Stocy Shoot Cofhpiil Jockott Tru-VorShirlt CONN’S S! ' ^ 'Mechanics' Sct^ool PiannetJ for Arab Youth AMMAM Jordan (UPI) - Lutheran WWId Federation has an-nounced/plans to construct a large automobile mMhanics’ school lor Arab youth neaV Jerusalem. REMEMBE GOLD CREST The project will be underwritten by the Federation’s Swedish Na-tional Committee. Nearly 4% acres have been bought three miles Aturth of Jerusalem 'or the schotd, which tyill train 60 boys at a time. King Hussein of J<^n will open the Ladies' “SLIIHS” All cotton textured, many colors to choose from. Discount Priced! $147 Hurry While they Last! DURING LUCKY NUSBEI CELEBRATIUS FREE AIR CONDITIONERS Come in today for your Lucky Number Facts Guide from Fedders... and you may walk out in minutes with a free ladders Climatimer! New, lists of winning numbers coming out all summer long I If you don’t win now...you could be a winner later! \ SPECIAL MONEY-BACK OFFER IF YOU BUY A FEDDERS NOW! Celebrate with us I Select the model that’s just right for you... and enjoy Fedders top-rated air conditioning ip your home right now 1 It could be yours absolutely free if your number comes up later as a winner. New winning lists all summer long! Ladies' mu SUPS Highly trimmed with lace. 32 to 48. $147 1 JUST FOR MON Dresses in many styles and colors. There's one just right to suit her.. Discount Priced $2«7 to IM BnBBUMfH 20 oz. with floating rose in o swirl bottle. Ideal for "Mom" plus tux 2-Piae* BLOUSE and JAMAICA SETS Sanforized, choose from many patterns, also in plains. Keep cool and comfortable. Discount Priced *i« For MotKerl TOWEL SETS Beautifully boxed. Very colorful and practical. Discount’ Priced $|3T _ S^BT _ $2*7 2 for 1 New Reversible, Waterproof IIAIKCOAT IAHUCBS TESTED FOR QUALITY AND OEPEHOAIILITY IT THE UNITED STATES TISTINO COMPANY SHOES Mother's Day Gifts Sheds water like glass, a fine vinvl> on one tide with e beautifuily da-signed, fashioned, print fabric on the other. Reversible hood wearable either side. Textured cotton, excellently tailored in sizes 10 to 18. Oir Lew Ovarlwai, Fawily Opcraled Store Win 99% of the Tima, Allow Us to Beal All Dealt Womao’e Beireom Sllppirt colorful MiKtiu" in t.rry cloth, leathers, etc. Sixes 4 to 10 OUR PRICE $|57 Difcounf Priced I FREE miKBUTE BIUVBBT FREE tUUtllTEED SBSna Women's Stock Heel Beautiful Selection of LINGERIE FOR MOTHER lace. All Half slips, all ocetpte. Lavishly trimhnied With fine colors. S-M-L. , 36 MOUTHS TO PAT OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 SAT. 'TIL 6:00 oUR rRi« Women's Caiuale country. Wf UIIIWIBB m ----------- . wedges, for tow«i"o»*ia>tor« lag). 36" width 188 Oinkwpff^ tmm HOCIC8R lAfY CHAM liVING ROOM GROUP • 2 f8ll4li« W MctloNol i ' • RMNNjjf «tM ^«lr S ' Sectional and thair are foam cushioned and vinyl cohered, Tables have mar-proof, aicohohproof walnut^plastic tops. Polyfoom cuthlOrtad. .$trlp«e tae> Onad. .$trip«l tab. «*»Cf!5:' -JO". 100% olMittlihad ataal tub* lag). ---------- iprlng cuthlonad. Vinyl uphulf story. Whit#, gquo, arhari. 14“ BAR STOOL 0 *4“ »■ 1588 r 1588 Smart now contour styling far raloxing comtart. Thick toom padding. Vinyl covert tutor) Koty-tpln, j^lltl^arlng twl-val. Ouroirla chroma-•plulad tooirai>t. »AL-* ■ I PU114WIV0L for cumfurt. Stuidlly built,. ^ bruniaiana lagi, talf-layalart. I ■ CXll Thick toarn seat and bock. ' I Wushdtia platrle dacOrorm aov. MJIJO .l«^7«ifra,H»th !*■• ^'1 ^o»Mt*g tu* bw ruuiu 0gf I raaliiM .. hathirM a, . 1' naoratt t I Hami I •“•t....,‘....'........ I. . 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Call Wards today. SAME MODEL AS ABOVE WITH DOUBLE THE CAPACITY "Lifetime" Resin completely automotic ^with regeneration initiated by a 7-day Electric Calendar Clock. $17988 R«g. $234.50 BRINE TANK AVAILABLE IN PLASTIC OR STEEL This Fairway softener, saves work and moneyl Dishes and laundry get cleaner, fasteri_^appli-ances operate more efficiently, last longer. Representatives an^lWardsi Engineering ^tgff Will be on Hand to Advise You on Your Individual Water Problems. Water Tested While You Wait! • Iron Removal i| • Acid Neutralixer where iron is preieht in lorgit quantities it it advisable to use on iron filter. A neutralizing filter | it necettary when the Ph. level it low. Such water coutet rapid cor- i . rotion of plumbing and heating : syitemt and quickly rutt out tonkt, \| range fitHngt. 12' Iron Filtor q. Keg, 109.50 01 14" Iron Filter ^ jt*g, 119.50 m 12" Neutralizer Keg. 94.50 II TRUCKLOAD SOFTENER SALT SALE! 25-Lb. Box of Pellets . . 79‘ 50-Lb. Box of Pellets . .1.49 100-Lb. Bog of Peliets . .2.19 Photjo 682^940 , Telegraph dt Elizabeth Lake Road iNTOAC wmssi THintSDAY, MAY'lO, tofe If* 'Bsr maiffifA ivoii* SI^GFIELD. Ul (NEA) * ItN was a good marriage. And it had to be to aurvlve the ordeal oi liaen-tal iHneaa. It ia nine, yean aince Itobert DahTa recovery, and today Bob* ert and Mai^ Dahl have wrought a better dian good marriage aoUdly baaed igion three wanted chttdMm. The wanting ia a meaaure of hapirtneaB In the Dahl family, beeauae Dahl’a breakdown in 1»S2 waa prec^itated by the iVc/rert 6oiiseo, Illness neaa. Marilyn aald, “Bob and i *. feel the raaUy important thing if to give our children thd moat aat- love, security and reason- **** able Independence.’* tie M6 been fighting the desire to MAT nmtrrrAKiw “esOape from Uiis strange sad [NOT INBVrrABUB „ MarUyn ww oon- neases; but the child of a menmlly iq geek help against his dei^. *'> parent is not necessarily vulner- fatherhood. Bob was there twice, at tvro ferent hoqiitala and in different phases of manic depression. He describes It as an 'Nmothmai seesaw,’’ and taA year of illness, he went all the way down and thei all the way \p, ' ' The Dahls don’t use a pseudonym to protect themselves, al-ih»M)nsi pble; and vulnerability is by no means synonymous with in^tar Wlity. Meiitai health i8^ 'also chosen Job in life. He u executive by eedal stigma.** In time Bob reached a point when he could write ’‘Bmakdown,** a frank and moving hook about his experience In two Ohio state, hospitals. Bob and Marilyn Dahl are trained journalists and they use their power with words to tell people what mental illness is like to live with when it is happening and after recovery. > “Our friends knew us, Mrs. Dahl. “If anyone, wanted to thtaik less of us, because of what we had gone through, we were no longer afraid or ashamed or weak. And we are trying to bring up the children that way. **1 don’t say they wUI w psytddatrlBt at manie phaae of i be derided he i Agos^, I tto hoiipltal. r as the triumph of ^Idm are sometimes bom to a hoqdtal bed, he himaelf •_ nlnerabw to certain mental Ul- went to a state receiving hospital P*®* He took New Yd! I flew home, high in the air. ter hove the earth and its poor peb-and in my mind a great I I found courage to act. I I Us chances ' of, lufl talksd to Um easily,'' Bob says. And that was the beginning of re- romnent’* can go ter toward pro-tocflag their children agalM episode ri breakdown. In “love, oecnrfty and reaooi Independence** to good food for Health ASSdriatfbhran the National Association for Health. He guides the activities of-24 local chapters, a big respon-ibility. In the most loving partnersUp when mental Illness overtakes one partner, the smallest molehill can swiftly become a mountain. steady descent Into depression. She thought, "Doesn’t he want the baby? Has he stopped loving me?’’ And a few months lat<^ whe she Irast the baby and very^earl_ Bob thought, “You your-d her. You’ve killed her and little .Stevie.. He’s dead liow. He did not understand that' he had nothing to do with the strange FEAR IS CW)NE — The cause of Bob Dahl’s mental illness was the fear of responsibility. .When his first child died prematurely, he felt the . blame was his, and thus had a mental breakdown. Today, he is happy and well, a good father to his little daughter, above. Mothers Day Gifts! FOR SUNDAY. MAY 13 Nevvl RCA Victor 17" ’Modernette' Portable TV Thfl pick of thfl portables! Super-Powerfui "New Vista'' Tuner pulls in clearer, cleaner pictures. Aluminized 17" picture tube, 156 sq. inch screen. No Down Poymsnt Required 139" N®w RCA Victor^ 6-Trdn8i8tdr Radio Mather vrlN enjoy this tiny . ’’perwneT' reolio iir every room . or at her bedilde. Batteries, earphone, cale Included. Grinnell's, 27 .S. Sqginow Sf. FE 3-7168 TUs was the deep down-swing of the seesaw. Bob tried to ‘ himself. He ran flie length of "■e « tautoey, aim fried to I She found-the courage When she became pregnant again. She want-fd a responsible tether for their child, so she sign^ the papers for Bob’* adnrisrion to the old state hoqiital which he dreaded . . and vhich lestoM him to menta‘ ■ealtti. \ Bfhai they told Merii.vn, “Your hHeband’s young, he’ll be all right,*’ she frit strengfliened in his head into the wall. to see Um and ho shouted, "Who to thii sfrangerf 1 have ao from the hospital. But it was aot tong before oymptoms of ria- he added. “Prii|de who dUuT wile.** she It ^ not mean he had stepped loving her. Our emotkms are very raised, neither all loving of pain: "When he became *01811- hating. They calf it b DaU sums up; “Tfiaf iday I became «ie of those lucky beings. "That night lA home everything was fantastically normal. As Mari- b had become sick because In lyn went to the idtchen for eollM| I could see where her wahd' waii| thickoning, where hiride her opf| new,baby was growing. ^,’* ' I nltelned a Ito had neWr grown strong^ enough to break infantile ties, and O was not emottonaliy ready fw <1)6:^ responsibility of fatherhood. He actually saw in the unborn child a "rival for Marilyn’s affections.” Six weeks after his psycho-therapy began, Bob went home for Christmas. He did not need to-ceturn. Ho called Dr. Agoston and said he wonted to otay out end get a fpeamCOUPON — COUPONSuwBII FreieBt This Conpoa With ShMi... aid Stwa I INTRODUCTORY OFFER { B. F. GOODRICH I STARLITB mss (NMUto) > | for MEN ondl BQYS < Regular $2.75 Value All Wark " “ WITH COUPON ONLY >|59 Prices Good Fridoy and Saturday Only S.S.KRESGE'S ShjM Repair—Baiamanf powotown Pontiac Store SimwifflBMsCOU FON — COUPONs^nuniSi'- Open 'til 9 P.M. 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Full gearshift, waterproof ignition, tank. 3AiBS8...TBimspAi^AY iAriw ^ ■'■ • "■ ' V J_ " " ✓JBfawr to Your Hmtl^nd Alive You Cdn'f MAKE Him Exercise but" It's Okay,, ta Suggest if Asked »■ ftdltpr’s Vote-g iNf <1 the footth Ui a eeries 2 ®/ I* articleg by Dr. Ken^ ^wett C. Nutehm, Mmyrn him to tah« regular exercise of a type suitable to his age and ad\’Ocate regular exercise as a meaits of warding off i»n>nary throiT^sis in middle-aged £* Iwol; "Vow Not to Wa Yow taiubenar) ay KENMcni c. ainaoN. ^ M.D. 2^ wife «i» waiaii her hus-l& baid to keep fit wlO encourage out to play soon after they are marefad. If she waits until he is appnonching the dangerous age, it is often too late. ' the floor doing deep breathing. It mahea getting up less of a U your husband heasts that ha gets no more exercise than getting up from his desk I MMek It you He down agt|fn at Ex • President Eisenhower’s heart specialist. Dr. Paul Dudley White, is among those who open the door for a client, persuade him j n ■ SAugast vows ^are planned 5 by Sharon ■^Lee~Wdrfeii[^' "^daughter of %the Ray A. K Warrens of Snellbrook * Road to Hoover, son of the Cyril C. Hoovers. Shermm Oaks, Calif. She is a senior at University of Michigan. him to become a secret exe^ser. ' 2_ yROTABY WoVEMPCrS To mtjmt belly bulge the most important concealed exercise is repeated contraction and r^axation of the abdomf-;les, aihich should be with rhythmic rotary /-^Stand as tall, or lie down as Itmg, as possible. The first five exercises are done lying flat on the back. The first starts by raising the feet six inches from the., floor, and they are not lowered beyond this point throughout the exercise. The legs are rai^ to the vertical while breathing out, and then, widely separated, they are slowly lowered and gradually brou^t together to p Immthlrtg Tniy be muscles of the buttocks. This often produces a contraction of the lower abdominal muscles. Variety should be provided by contracting and relaxing other groups of muscles, such as thiM pf the buttockSr thighs and fiMt. while btwathing in. This is repeated ten times. In the next exercise, the legs are kept close together at they are slowly raised and lowered. In the third, the legs are ifiis^. separately — right and then, left. SHARON LEE WARREN When driving it is possible to exercise the neck muscles by exaggerating all head movements required for normal driving. TOE WIGOLINO HELPS In addition to concealed exercises, overt exercises should be done by all sensible men. Those so lazy as to refuse to do the daily dozen should have their contours ridiculed by their wives, but you must^ know which approach is Ulcely to be most euccesefiil. Shop HiHn./ Fri. ond Mon. Ill f F. M. EXTRA SPECIAL! SPRING FASHION COATS Junion, Miue$t Half»iiMe$ • Fabulous selection of newest shopies, detoiting ond colors! save to */2 morP • Wide selection of popular fabrics, oil sltevo lengths! 0 White, beige, navy, block and few pastel shades! $ 34 • To wear now; through summer! mlue» to 49.98 .irthur s Coats—Second Floor In the fourth, the body has to be raised slowly to a sitting position while breathing out and slowly lowered to the floor again while breathing in. After this, 30 sectmds rest and d^ breathing »s allowed. REOUI.AK1TY HELPS / Your husband now stands up. Placing the handa so that they curve around the lower ribs with the finger tlpe touching in the middle line iri front, he takes deep breathe. , The next exerdeA,*beglns with your husband etandlhg with feet apart. Hands on hips, he -rotatea hia shoulder blades ten timoa In one direction end ten in the other. He then stands and. with shoulders at rest, move! hie head ten times in each of four dlrdfcttons — turning to face each side,. tilting to left and to right, nodding forward and backward, and rotating the head through a dr- By The l^ly Post ^tltnte * Q: Whto I was married a little over a month ago. a friend of mine told me that ahe hadn't sent, us a wedding preaenf bt-cause she didn't know wiittWi needed and said that when I thought of aomefliing we would like to let her know and abo would giva it to us. While out shopping the other day tor tornishings tor our apartment. I saw just the thing y I would like for our living/’ room. Would it be proper to call this fiiend and tell her that I saw something I would like , for our apartment and where, " ■ SS' Ifiif she may W ir tortrar -as a wedding present? A: Since your friend asked you to let her know what you would like, you may perfectly well tell her that you have found just the thing you ^Id love to have as a wedding • preaent friMh her snd ask her to go and aee if ahe approves of it and would she like to give it to you. „ Q: Just Iw much of an rjon-or is it to ask someone to sit at the dining table and pour tea throughout the afterppon? By that I mean, should someone of importance be asked to fill this place or just someone % who does not ipind this chore? A: It is definitely an honor. ' In fact, it denotes that she is someone of whom you are especially fond as well as one who w'ill ‘‘do the hono'-s" with c cle. a e n e He then relaxes and does deep breathing with hands testing the movement of the lower For the* next exercise he stand with feet wide apart and bends his torso ten times to right and left. After that he rotates the torso as far as possible ten times in each direction. Hejthen relaxes and breatheS , deeply. The arms are neytt raised in a wide circle above the head. 'The trunk then swings forward until the finger tips reach as near the floor as circumstances will allow. Tomorrow: BA your husband’s kee|M>r In fight against artery DELIEHT MOTHER . . . with 0 pretty DRESS There is no one else quite like Mother . and no other gift that shoWs her how special you feel obout her. ... 10.98‘o 29. i Soloct from our voit orroy of smort foihlbng for the young ot hoort. G)ol Crisp eosy core cottons, docrons, crepes *■ and spuns in solid or protty prints. Junior, misses' and half sizes. I'i kl Mother's Doy It Moy T3th IHmp lUs., trL Ml Mee.'til f iM. .ftm im^ 1 e. m. ui '/!• . \ The , Insurance Women of Pontiac honored employers at their annual Boss “ Night Wednesday evening in Fox and HourJs inn. A mopg employers and their secretaries attending the affair were, from left, Ralph T. Norvell of Wenonah Drive wlto offered a toast lo,^ the group; Mrs, Robert M, Godfrey, East Longfellow Avenue;'^an4 Mary Kendall, VanSycle Street, Waterford. deftness and charm. However, a guest of honor never is asked to pour 'because her place is receiving with the hostess. The one who pours is generally a very intimate friend of the hostess. Sorority Breakfast Pontiac Council of Pi Omi-cron National Sorority gathered Qi Will you please answer the following question concerning graduation invitations? Is it proper for the personal cards enclosed. with the graduation invitations to . have a title on ■ them (Mr. or Miss)? A: Miss is proper for a girl, but according to^best taste, Mr. is not put on a boy’s card until he graduates'from college or has reached his twenty-first i birthday. for the annual May breakfast in the IfiUshle Room at Devon Gables.' Fete Bosses Grace Morrow, state viqe president, attended with state district and national officers. Howard Sullivan, better known as “Sully" now appearing in a Detroit .supper club, satirized "Pennlea From Heav- en’’ his Q; My husband early thirties and has been going to college part time at night for the past seven years. He will graduate the' end of May, I would like lo know if it would be proper to give a party to celebrate the occasion or would such a party be in bad taste? A: A party to celebrSle his graduation will be entirely proper. Miss Morrow Is chairman of (he stale convention May IS-M in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Stig DahielSoh and Mrs, E. Vemc McCall will be delegates from Iota Eta Chapter. . Mrs. Robert Dunham was chairman of the breakfast program planned by Mrs. Paul Hoskins and Mrs. El n a Haines. Mrs. Nettie Collins and Mrs. McCall handled table decorations; Mrs, John Wilson and Mrs. Danielson, flowers; and Mrs. Earl Noodel. reservations. 48 N. Sofinow f pwmdeb Gossard instant shape! Gossard’s prom-deb \/.95 ko 0 dtr k wiiy Nc iioro'l Pi ^ere slip of hip. Rim thighs 4 •Ito Wliy Narrolioe side ponell In OOiMra'l Prom-dtb. Radiating inner bands of elastic lift your tummy up and in—satin elostif;* ponll imooths In ikiclt. Put your neweit foihloni in great shope— moke Oossord'i Prom-deb you^ slimming secret. 15' pUll-On pontls of nylpn, rubber, royon powS.r net. Whitt; sizes S-M-L* Girdle, Jerfectiob bf | . ts/mrtlr fralned Cersetieres i; Mrs. Raymond F. Postal of Lexington Place was on hand to greet her employer L W. Schroeder, Scott Lake Road, with a boutonniere at Wednesday s Boss Night, sponsored by Insurance Women of Pontiac. The Redford High School girls chorus provided music for the program. Personal News Attending the 40fh annual conference of the Association of the Junior Leagues of America this week in the French Lick-Sheralon Hotel. French Lick, ind., are Mrs. Sldncv Smith, Incoming president of the Birmingham League and Mrs. Robert H. Baxter. Slime .")00 delegnics repie-senllng 201 Junior League's throughout the United Stales, Canada and Mexleo will attend the workshops. The birth of a second daughter. Joy Site, April 28, In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, has been announced by tlie Dallas AV, Wellingtons of Orchid Street, Waterford 'rownship. 'I’he baby’s grandparents are tile Frank J. SUlHvans, Dearborn and the James H. Wellingtons of Lowell Street. Mr. and Mrs. William, T. Kennedy (Cher.Vl Foxi of Edith Street arc parents of a^daugh- Relurned recently from a week in Fort l.,auderdnle and Miami are Jovila Rewivides of East Howard Slre<‘l, Rosemary G u i b o r d' of Liltlelell Street and Suzie Thompson. Pleasant Ridge. While in Miami, they were guests of Mrs. Jay Otiovegto, the form e r Marge Crowder of Pontiac. The Harol^. Foxes of Aialei'sonflfireet and the IS Kennonys of V(K)rheis .South A Thomas I Rond are the baby's grandparents. Great - grandparents are the Joseph J. Kennedys of Clyde. Several eoworkers at Community National Bank have sueprtsod Mrs. Millard 0. Elliott with a housewarming at her new home on Opdyke Road. Road. The Raymond P.^ tigers (Vina Louise Kent) of Draper Street, announce the birth of a dnughler, Cherie Lynn, April 8 in St. Joseph Mcivy Hospital. Grandparenta of the baby are Mrs. Charlie Davenport, Williamsburg,' Ky. and the Clyde W. Stigers, Fremont, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Dean (Sharon Knickerbocker) of Otter Beach announce the birth of a son, Lawrence Allen H, April 26 in Pontiac Goneral Hospital. the baby’s granilparenls are the Donalii. Knickerbockers of Minton Road, Orion Township, and the teslle H. Deans of Close Street. Mary Wolverton of Edmore Road and Moha Richie of High-fleld Road; Drayton Woods have returned from a two-week vacation at the home of Mrs. Marlin'Wolverton in Miami, Fla. ’ Mrs. Herman Stenbuck and Mrs. Melvin I Eller of the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School attended the 1962' Conference on Nursery Education and Child Caro in the Statlcr-Hil-ton Hold, Detroit last week. (Janadtan and Mldwcslcin nursery Mlucatoiv apd i:hlld care workers rpd «t (he seminar, cosponsored for the fire) time by the Nurseiy Kduca- ' Midwestern AltsociaUoii of Nursery Education. ^ 'll 1' ■ V \ ri'/: ! " A; XL ' . . . THE BONTIAC PR^3. THURSDAY, MAY lo. -- TBik^MvM ' 19Q2 iorlMay Brides uss Heniy Is Married Marine . Marine Lanoe Qti. Charies W. Hayward claimed Patricia Ann Hanry aa his bride in a candle-* light ceremony performed by Rev. LyaJ Hbwiaqn Saturday evening in the First Free Methodist CtMirch. The newlywede and tbeir par* enta, the Feiman Henrya of i»v«nuc «nq mv Ctaurle* K, Haywards of doslyn ,Road. greeted some 3S0 guests la the Vaughey Tabernacle ban- Fingertip veiling of silk illusion contpleipen^ the bride’s gown of white nylon over taffeta, styled with fitted bodice and wristpoint sleeves. A purple orchid centered her cascade bouquet of white <;amations. Mnt William Montgomery, of Marioh, Ind, her sister’s matron of honor, bridesmaid Virginia Hayward and her sister Rosanne Hayward, flower girl, wore street-length lavender taffeta- They carried lavender and white cama- Oh the esquire side were George T> Holsworth dr., best lard, Kobert Sturgis and Don- TradiUonal white slipper satin | was chosen by Maudie Marie Hickey for her marriagC' to Sidney A, Oolyer Saturday evening in Grace! Lutheran Church. Rev. Richard , C. ■ the candle- The bride donned a beige satin suit for their Niagara- Falls honeymoon. The couple will live otj Joslyn Road while the bridegroom is stationed at Grosse lie Naval Air Station. • ★ *■ ■k For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Henry chose a rose and blue print rayon crepe ensemble. The mother of the brdlegroom Schiffli embroidered pastel blue i linen with matching jacket. light ceremony. The princess-line gown featured a front panel of Alencon lace and chapel train. A diamond-shaped An average U.S. farm worker In 1880 harvested 21 acres of land. By 1950 the average was 47 acres and now it is near the 60 acre mark. ^ Vows, Rings Exchanged at Ceremony Marguerite Jeanne Rochon exchanged vows and rings with Wil-liatn L. Junglas before Rev. Itft^sdn HL Maroero*_^.^tui^ noon in St, Vincent De Paul Church. Some 200 guests attended the evening reception in Knights dl Columbus Hall. Daughter of the Paul M. Ro-chons of Going Street, the bride appeared in floor-length tiered white Rochelle lace and silk illusion veil held,by a crystal tiara. Her pear pendant .and white prayer book, topped with steph-anotis and white carnations, gifts of the bridegroom. Mis^ Hickey Weds Sidney A bouffant veil was fitted to a small satin cap topped with a self rose. |The'bride carried gardenias and stephanotis. Sorority, Guests Hear Counselor Omega Alpha Sorority members, their mothers and guests, gathered Sunday for the annual May breakfast in Devpn Gables. Mrs. Fdrest White, chairman, presented Mra. George Moirow, a student counselor at Pontiac Northern High School. Her subject was "Pedagogue Pains,’’ a day in the life of a teacher. Her parents are Mrs. James P. Harbin of West Hopkins Street and Ernest C. Hickey of North Saginaw Street. Attendants in apricot nylon organza and veiled headpieces carried- white carnations with coral ribbons. White cymbodium orchids centered the bouquet for honor maid Joyce Reynolds. Marilyn Hause, Mrs. Thomas Reeling and Mrs. Robert Carlson served as bridesmaids. For, the wedding and reception in the Auburn Heights Cbmmunlty Club, Mrs. Harbin chose a satin-trimmed dress of bcigq. lace. Her flowers were pink cymbidium orchids. The mothef of the bridegroom appeared in royal blue silk linen to which she clipped whlie Pymbidium orchids. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan and will make their home in Pontiac. Stuart Colyer, Union Lake, stood V best man for his brother and Ronald Colyer ushered. They are the sons of Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Union f.ake, and the late Mr. Colyer, Also seating guests were the bride’s brother Ernest Hickey and Michael Hudson. Young Gals in Citrus Pastels • (upi) - For little girls, spring’s basic red, white and blue have been bypassed in favor of clear, hot citrus pastels. Peach, pink, lime, and sunshine yellow all are in use. Subtle, Sophisticated neutrals also are showing up frequently. White velvet veiled headband.s and the bride’s carved ivory gl« pendants aceented canary yellow chiffon for Christine Rochon, (her sister’s maid of honor, and aquamarine chiffon for bridesmaids Gloria Houck and Louise Steipbach. Their bouquets o( carnations matched their dresses. Joseph Junglas stood as best man for his brother. They the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Junglas, Clintonville Road, Drayton Plains. Seating guests were James M. Rochon and Adam JCra-vet'z Jr., Drayton Plains. Returning from honeymoon, the couplip will live in Pontiac. Mrs.s Rochon chose a gi-een sheer wool suit and corsage matching carnations for Ihe wedding. niie mother of the bridegroom clipped pink carnations her suit of sandalwood wool. Campus / Repiorts Chrisanthy Annas Weds Forty-four Wayne State University law school) students wre honored at the annual Law bay convoiMtion In the Community Arts Auditorium on campus, Prom Pontiac was Paul G. Valentino of Putnam Avenue. Fredrica Harris is a member of the chorus for the Denison XJniversity Theater production of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Yeomen of the Guard," being prewnted this week on the Gran^He, Ohio, campus* She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Harris, Birmingham. Mary Kissick, school of <-om-merce freshman a*. Ferns In-siilule, Big Rapids, is a member of the college’s 65^member concert band which is giving young people’s concerts in five Michigan cities ph its spring tour this week. / diaries D./flinds is among 45 students and faculty members initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, national hpnorary scholastic fraternity at the University of Mississippi. Dorothy Sorenson, daughter of Mrs. James Sorenson of Waverly Street is a freshman majoring in mathematics at Michigan State University. This MSU class is one in elementary calculus and the students study the differentiation of elementary functions, integration of polynomials and powers, and applications. Chrisanthy Annas exchanged wedding vows with George Volis at four ^o’clock Sunday before Rev. Gus Tsompanos in St; George Greek Orthodox Church. „ *-Daughter of Mrs. James ‘C, ' Annas of East Irpquois Road and the late Mr. Annas, she was given in marriage by her brother Steve, of Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Volis of Grosse Pointe Shores are the bridegroom’s parents. Alencon lace, re-embroidered with sequins and pearls, accented the bride’s princess gown of white Skinner satin, worn with veil of imported silk illusion. She carried phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and tephanotis. ^ Attendants wore apricot silk organza over taffeta. Victoria J. Annas, her sister’s maid of honor, carried tangerine cama-with Ivy. Their cousin, Belsy Kiautas of Chicago, Lynn Anderson and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. N|ck Thomas of East Detroit, who were bridesmaids. . carried Talisman roses and ivy. Kenie Psihas of Livonia and-Philip Patten, of Belterdort, Iowa,' were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. Spiros Grapsas, Birmingham, carried the Stephana (crowns). Assisting their brother-in-law were George Psihas of Livopia, best man, and Dr. Nick Thomas, who ushered with Dr. lErrianuel Rothis, East Detrbit, and Andrew Psihas, Detroit. After a reception and dinner-dance in the Hotel Henrose, De-' MRS. GEORGE VOLfS troit, the couple left lot a Florida honeymoon.:,... The bride^ is enrolled"'a'f Wayna State University. Mr. Volis holds his master's degree from Univer-clty of Michigan where he affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, White cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Annas' tVyal blue silk crepe sheath dress. Mrs. VoUs ' pinned green cymbidium orchids L' her dress of champagne chit- Horatio Nelson entered the Royal Navy at age 13 in 1770, and became a captain at 20. ' Sunday, May 13th MOTHER’S DAY No Finer Gift Than Fresh From Our Lake Orion Greenhouses BeautifuL Fresh Cut ROSES Priced from »5oo Order today for Mother’s pay delivery. Your flowers-will he carefully selected. delivered anywhere-, promptly, and charged to your account. Call your order today, 24 hour phone SPECIAL! niT snui miRS Arranged in Florist Box. Gay colorful assort choice blooms. \ from Open Sunday *tU DIOON FE 3-7165 f'lowon by wire Around the World The Old SPINNING WHEEL > in the parlot A modern arrangement of per-.manent flowers in an Early American planter. This miniature period piece is 15” long ;and comes in a variely of color-’ ‘ful spring “flowers”. . ■$C95 CORSAGES from Fresh from our refrigerated counter where you can make Jfour choice. Cash and Carry. HYDRANGEAS PINK 1500 $750 ■Huge fresh long-lasing blooms. green foliage PLANTERS '"ip Assorted green plants artistically arranged. ^ from S400 JacobWs FtOWER!! Delivery Twice Daily to Dloomfield^ Jtihninghatn and Detroit ?^lpl North,' SaginaW Street AiLl Your^IIied Florist V ‘ MALfNG SHOES couldnH happen to a nicer person! mot MALING’S GIFT HANDBAGS GIFT GLOVElS Choose Handbags and Gloves from a Variety of Mom's Favorite Colors. *phu 10%exciHU SON. SAGINAW ST. Open MoLdoy, Thursday, Friday Park and Saturday Eyanings Dat^t^wii Ivary Mskt In ““ “ I All aty t I n 1 Merty hA\y^n kt Claris for Summer Sommer piltiH for t6e Merry Mixm include a dance at White Lake, a ibmUy noting at the home of the Reginald Edwards and a weekend family camping trip at Port Austin. The group will assist with the mtiMune lair at the Waterford Community Center, as in previous years. * -- * * ■ Five couples were wrioomed as new members at the recent closing dance and buffet sup-’per. x|fUBSt)AY> May io> White gladioU banleed tiic Altar of the First B^ist Chipiidi Satur- A walking delight with >^ndrou8 flexibility and softly cushioned insoles, the mner*secreV shoe Is made for summer smartness and deep-down comfort ♦by CORRECT STEPS Diapn Meyets Weds Wayne Dorman, Meyers Wayne R. Ooitnan before Rev, Gerald Rapelje, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers of East Huron Street and the Russell F. Domipns, Union'Lake, parents of the newfyweds, received some 300 guests in the church parlors following the ceremony. gown of white Chsnaily lace styled with petal aklil'ovet.«rys-_ talHiie pleated tulle tulle niffips. A eured'^r veil of m Edward MOm dr., Lake , Orton, Henry Cornell, Oroaae He ahd DsneUrCrandall. > Fur her daughter’s ^^eddihg Mrs. Meyers chose beige silk'shan-' tung with bolero and the mother of the bridegroom wore a coatume suit «t eggshell silk linen. Iheir corsages were yellow glaroses. Returning irdm s honeymoon in northern Michigan, the coufde will live in Pontiac. Represent Unit at Coiiventioil' Fourteen members of the Wate^ ford-darhston Business and Pm-fessional Women's dub attended the 4iSi anhual c9itvention of hOch-igan Federation^ of Businesa and Proteashmal dubs, Inc. in Detroit Friday through Sunday at the lilk Illusion. She^ carried white (ladioli. Linda Harroun, her cousin's maid of honor and bridesmaids, Mrs. Dale Seels, the bridegroom's sister, and Nancy McKown, appeared in ' embroidered pink organza over taffeta. They held pink shasta daisies in natural bamboo baskets. Peggy MtX^trdy attended her! cousin as flower girl and Judy Martin carried the rings. Both| wore floor-length white K Ingswood-Cronbrook SUMMER DAY CAMP Boys and Girls, Ages 6-13 June 18-July 27 ^ A wonderful opportunity for your childrerj^to^ hove 0 comp experience in the beautiful suf^ roundings of Kingswood end Cronbrook schools. , Swimming in Jonah Pools (certified Red Cross instructors). Tennis on regulation courts; arts ond crofts with the schools' fine facilities—all with a stoff of experienced adult counselors who Ore, for the most port, members of the regular teaching staffs of Kingswood, Cronbrook, and Brookside schools. To Hold Dinner The new Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring a barbecue dinner and baked goods sale Saturday in the home of Mrs. Odes-, sa Douglas on Branch Street. Particlpatlnc in the Fun' Ni|d>t skit presented hy the area club were: Mrs. John Landon, Mrs. Ernest Landon, Mrs. Seymour Karp, Mrs. L. V. Kline, Mrs. Lewis ComeU and Mrs, Ralph WiUiams. Others were Mrs. tf. A. MQtdMU. Mrs. Elisabeth Ronk and Mr& Hmner Tinney. Alscr attending the convention were Mrs. Howard Keech, Mrs. Gertrude Pembleton, Mrs. Florence Schlosser, Mrs. William Stamp And MrS. C. T. ICrowley. Barbara WilUams Weds in Central Methodist Hite Dr. Milton Bank, pastor of Cen- the late Pearil Williams, and the tral Methodist Church officiated at late Samuel C. Smiths of Osceolo, the marriage ,pf Barbara Ann Ari{. Williams to James H. Smith of West Colgate Avenue, Saturday in the First Methodist Church. Presently honeymooning in New Orleans are the bridal couple whose parents are Mrs. Pearil WUliams of Auburn Avenue and shrcTirt^ whlte'^^ The bride’s gown of white silk organza featured a long-sleeved pointed basque bodice of Chantilly lace udth scalloped lace overskirt caught by small , lace rosebuds. Her short veil of silk Wearing identical sheath dresses of silver-blue peau de sole, with de-tachabk of honor Mrs. Fred Newton. Union Lake, who carried variegated pink carnations. Bridesmaids Mrs. James Joyce, Drayton Plains and Mrs. Roger Davis held pink car-nations. Joy Branson, in bouffant pink taffeta, was her aunt’s Junior bridesmaid, and her sister Kathy, in whito taffeta, was flower girl. ■k it -k Robert Eastman was best man. Seating guests were Richard Cole and Joel Smith, Drayton Plains, and Robert Branson, Kirk Davis carried the rings. ★ ★ For the reception in the Knights of Pythias Hall, which followed the ceremony, Mrs. Williams chose pale butterscotch lace Jacket dress and lilac accessories. . Her flowers were white carnations. Hold Reception in Utica y After Beals-Lortie, Rites Clinton Valley Inn, Utica, was the setting for a rbcpptton follow-fog vows of Mtuy Laui«. Lortte n to Walter A, Beals Saturday afttsis noon in St. Peter’s i:,utheran Church, East Detroit. R«v. E. C. Peterson performed the candle-« light ceremony before some 200 guests. ' ★ ■ * ' ★ . Parents of the bridal couple ai^ the Hermase Lorties of South WBd-land Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beals of Warren, -bride ehwe A tom- oT ~ styled with Queen Ame cidlar. teardrops secured, her veU of silk illusion.' She carried white MRS. WALTER A. BEALS Monji-Qaughtei Banquet to Be Served by Dads The North East Community Evangelical United Brethren Church of Pontiac wiH spOnsor a mother-daughter banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Walter Young is hostess for the chicken dinner prepared by the church women, to be served by the men. Mrs. L. S. Scheifele will give the invocation. Toastmistress tor the program planned by Mrs. William Geeck will be Mrs. Keith Churchill. Linda Thompson will offer a toast to mothers and Barbara Ball will read "Poem to Mothers.” Mrs. AlleiV Housekeeper will direct group singing with Mrs. Melvin Wedow at the piano. ‘’Beatitudes for the Home" presented by Mrs. Emil Green-wald will close the program. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Fred Hall or Mrs. Ulice Fulgham. \ Maid of honor, Constance Miller of Boston, Mass., and'bridesmaids Beverly Beals of Warren, and Jeannine Garnett wore white organza dresses, blue headpieces and shoes, Utey carried blue carnations. ., May Agar, Lake Orion, who was •' flower girl, wore white organdy. Michael Beals carried the rings. Frank Beals perfonned the duties of best man. Arthur Zube am of Warren. After a brief honeymoon in the state, the couple will live in Utica. ★ ★ ★ Gold-sprayed gardenias complemented Mrs. Lortie’s dress of blue lace and a pale rose silk and lace dress for the mother of the bridegroom. Bride-to-Be Honored Carol Darling of Draper Avenue was feted with a miscellaneous bridal shower at her home Sunday. Mrs. William B. Black of Clawson was hostess for the affair. Among the 20 guests present were Miss Darling’s two grandmothers, Mrs. Russell Black of Pontiac, and Mrs. Owen Darling ofMarlette., Miss Darling will become the bride of Phillip Noble of Green Lake Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. Although ancient Roman trading .ships were as long as 180 feet and leaded about 1,200 tons of cargo. The newlyweds will live on Hazel they lacked cortipass and a real | Avenue. Irudder. Pamits of the couple are Mr. land Mrs. Mark Darling of Draper Avenue, Mrs. John Harmon -of Green Lake, and the late Mr. iNoble. iTHE PONTIAC THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 HMnfideKty 'Wait Ask Your Dad' Worked fo^ Frazzle {Editor's Note — A condensation 0/ Abigail Van Buren’s new book "Dear Abby on Marriage" is appearing daily in The Pontiac Press in 24 installments under the serialized title *‘Hi-infidelity/’) Democracy is grand. I'm for it But marriage is a social, not political, institution. " Give both husband and wife an equal vote on family niatters am you’ll liave more stalemates in the Security Council of United Nations! children know that the decision |was the result of a discussion between both of them. No. mother, has the right to throw the problem into her husband’s lap then sit back and say, “It's iq> to your father!’’ If the decision is contrary to the children’s desires, guess who the villain again? A family is an organisation, I organization withbnt a boss Is like a i Important decisions! Should the "boss’’ be a woman? Maybe. When the wife has demonstrated her superiority as household chief of state she should take the helm. But this is ai eeption. Some mothers see marriage as a battle of the sexes. And they’ quick to line up allies — usually the^Mdren. A wife will sometimes try to worm her way into her little darlings’ hearts by siding. ,>vith them whenever they run Up against Father’s iron will. She takes their part, even covers for them "Daddy won’t find out.’’ UNDERMINES DAD She’ll nod her head in agreement wben I^ is making h long speech about how the children rhtiSt learn to budget their money and live within their allowances. When they’re short, she’ll slip them an extra dollar behind his back. Dad sets up the rules, and Mom, In a moment of weakness, «s)untennands his orders. “Good old Mom,’’ she hopes the children will think. Meanwhile Dad becomes the "Bad Guy.’’ Mothers who use such tactics have shredded wheat where their , brains belong. Divided authority confuses the children. It also gives them a distorted picture of what a good marriage relationship is supposed to be. ro ASK daddy Children learn to play one parent against the other. The old "Ask Daddy” and “Ask Mother” dodge has been woTked to a fare-thee-wen. DEAR ABBY: I am nine years old. and very mixed up. I would like to know who the boss is supposed to be in the family. My mother says to ask Daddy when I want permission to do something, and my daddy tells me to ask my mother. I am get; ting tired of this. .Tohn D. A successful family must be a team effort. It's Mother’s job to help crealb an aura of respect around Father. She shouldn’t say, “Quiet, Dad is hung over again.” It is quite sufficient to explain that Daddy has a “headache.” And the wise niolher will not threaten a yuiingster with, "Jusl vait unit • he’ll fl idd^ ghe Is building Daddy Into the imago of "Enemy.’’ In making decisions that affect the children, parents should let the Remember Heavy Soil Despite the vast volume of wash-wear and delicate wash-ables In use, the bulk of home laundry Is still made up-of sheets, towels, work clothes, and children’s clothes. These heavy soiled pieces require hot water, plenty of soap or detergent suds, and agitation to come really clean. solid as the Rock of Gibraltar, vided — you’re Romeo without Juliet. Dance to Be in Wateiioxd L' ' \YAgon Wheeler* 8 q u a rle Dance Qub of Waterford plaiis its final' dance of .|J|e season Friday at the Oomnldkiity X>li--ter Building, Waterford. Hosts and hostesses will be the Waltei* Ileclteis < and the Don Talbotts. . The group has scheduleo 'an extra dancp. May 18, at Donel-son School. This is to be a graduation dance for beginners who have completed 10 or more lessons of square dancing. s te a of student nurses, a job which includes the ability to make palatable to untrained girls the hard and rigorous disci^ines of the nursing profession. One day when I admired an enameled brooch she was wear- ing, her. husband told me that students had given it to her for Recelvinr meiF' will be: Mr. and Mr*. Jack Bramiett, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Waring, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike 'Thomas. Others are Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Andress, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sowles, and Mr. and filrs. Buzz Crossley. All dancers are welqome. ' Wagon Wheelers Gub caller Mel .Sheffer will call for both dances. Vasa Lodge Dance Saturday, at The May meeting and dance ^ " I io^e for members .of -Vasa , No. 510 Wil^ be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Knights of Fy-thias Hall on Vodrheis Road. Guests may be invited. Committee members are Mr. and Mrs. .Arvid. Englund, 'the Edwin Swansons and Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Thoe. Want fp l/ncWer the Secret of Discipline? MBS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Then, pride shiniilg in his face,. he said. "Go on, Helen, aboilHhat String of pearls y 'It was sent to her from three of her graduated children In three different states who got together to send It to her for Christmas. Go on, tell her what they said on the card, After rile had told me, I said, ‘What do you do when one of your students bal' tell her to do?” She laughed. I say, 'Come on— and I’ll do it with you,”' she said. “When I was in training, that’s what my supervisor used to say to us. Never was she unwilling to help us do what she’d told cipline.” 8o Is the secret of parental 7 what we ask cldUren to do, al-though many parents won’t be- To See Scout Outfits A style show featuring Girl Scout fashions will highlight the .mother-daughter banquet sponsix^ by scouts from three Waterford Township schools this evening at'the Community Activities Building. : Mrs. Vernon Sumner is general chairman and Mrs. Robert Eisele is program chairman of the event being given by MeVittie, Drtlyton Plains, and Cooley School Girl Scouts. Modeling Brownie outfits in the show will be Diane Melles, Lucille Zampol and Roxanne Steehler. Intermediate and senior fashions will be modeled by Kathy Deeter, Diane Pike, Joyce Scale, Jackie Par-malee and Patsy Agar. Set Skin for Swim It takes time to get your skin into soft, smooth Condition before the bathing suit season,, This requires daiiy Uro—extra .scrubbing with a ly brush, and lots of mas-with thick warm soap; When Julie dawdled, complains r otherwise balks at an order to set the supper tatde,. some parents find her disobedience so: humiliating that they either fuss back or precipitate a will power howdown with Julie, ■* When Billy ignores a command to remove his fishing tackle from the porch, they can’t remove it themselves lest he get the idea that he has defeated them. To such parents a child’s obedience is always deference to their power over, him, and wheh' he they feel so threatened they either have to force his submission or boil with resentment at his defiance. ‘Rational authority,” writes psychoanalyst Erich Fromm, “has its source In competence. Its acceptance depends on Its performance.” That is exactly what the popular supervisor of student nurs^ was telling us. ‘ must always have a child’ obedience without leading him into Dr. Fromm’s and the supervisor’s oplhfons wji} infuriate us. We will feer outraged by nay iggestion that Julie's disobedience calls for a refreshment of her respect for our competence in setting the table, for the cheerful, uncritical and unthreatened, ‘Come on. I’ll help you set it.” Parents who must have obedience disconnected from any effort of their own are those who secretly aider others that nobodjf, i.s cn-' titled io require proof of thy cofti-petence. I’m above having to prove anything. My noble life is enough justification of my right to command.?’. That suH secret re.sentment of family responsibility accounts for this proud attitude toward obedience is something that should occur to' them. feel: "I work so hard; I sacrific^ so' much and am so generiilly hounded by the obligation to con- KI a." ''oaSMYoam' 1 PBODVCTS CO. 375 Auburn PI 5-2344 • THE GAIETY OF GINGHAM AND CORD /M Juniors 7 lo 15 You’ll outshine the sun in this cool Arnel* and cqitton ensemble. The unpressad, pleated, baby cord skirt Is cinched with a 3* patent leather belt. And the gingham of the tie-neck, sleeveless blouse is repeated in the lining of the baby cord jacket. Thanks to Judy Wayne, you’re on top of the fashion picturel Grey/Red '& White or Beige/ “Suitably Yours” Pure Irish Linen Blue and Maize PEGGY’S Miracle mile il I'il ■■ ' ‘ ttol ««t «M iiKMr-|iMnw‘| ’Itamite iH JiiUtt*' I , Ilf laia >ctoaBy fly lAdw«yai.(te MW. ______________ i. ki 4' '•.”//, ■ T ' THB IW.l'IAC'I^BSCl^.^iPHIlItfeAY, MA» lo; 'nw 4wOM)ERFUI GIFTS FOR /^todeitful Mom! Our GIFT suggestions for Mother include « such foi^ous trade names that she is sure Dresses By ABBY KENT . . . MAC SHORE Blouses . . Hosiery by HANES and Lingerie by SEAMPRUFE "... Sportswear by VhITE STAG . . . Queen casuals and > mpny more. GIFT CERTinCATES may b« purchosod In ony amount for such . exciting GIFTS 0$ SKIRTS* BLOUS& I RAINCOATS, ACCESSORIES from our complete selections. GIFT'BOXES . without cost, of course! Park free. We will stamp your ticket while you shop. BOBETTE SflOP 16 North Saginaw Open Thors., Frl. end Mon. Til 9 P.M. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Tips on Careera mil Michigan State University Oafdand scholarship recipients will act as junior hostesses for Saturday's Meadow Brook Ball on the Rochester estate of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson and the late Mr. Wilson. Receiving ihiiructions from Mrs. R. Jamison Williams of Birmingham. cochairman, are scholarship ^oeds, from left, FreyaFigas, Southfield; Joan Gibb, Milford; and Robin Young, Rochester. To Aid at Meoefow Brook Ball student ixxly receives some scholarship aid, through the efforts of j prising the ball and scholin SHwlarship winners of Michigan Stat^University Oakland will be assisting at the annual Meadow 't BaH Saturdays in Meadow Brook Hail — Beta Mu Chapter of Pontiac re-. ceived first place in the scrapbook contest, with Alpha Alpha CTiapter taking second. The Alpha Alpha group also received second place honors in the history book contest. Other Alpha Alpha officers prosent at the convention last weekend Included Mr*. ,dean Safford, state parliamentarian, and Mrs, Edmund gmlih, corresponding secretary. Members attending were Mrs. Carl Rose, Mrs. Donald Stone, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. James Geoi-ge. Mrs. James Stone, Mrf. Don Murphy, Mrs. Ralph 0. Allen. Mrs. Fred Mueller, Mrs. Robert SIriber. From Bela Mu Chapter wero Mrs. Jack SI. John, Mrs. Joseph Mendoza and Mrs. Vernon Loose. Next year’s convention will be in Grand Rapi(!is. Sorority Has Annual Brunch Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority held its annual mother-children's brunch at the .300 Lounge. Invocation was given by Mrs. Jerry McKay, followed by a welcome to members and guests by Mrs, Morgan E. Slple, president. ★ w w Toastmlstress for the affair was Mrs. Norman Auer and / Larry Phelps read the toast to the mothers. Response to the children was given by Mrs. lYank Phelps. ■k it k ’ Mrs. James Chartier led the sorority members in the prayer to close the Sunday festivities. PUBLIC LECTURE ’ Thursdby, May 10, 8 P.M. V Unity Chutch of Oakland County 8 North CanStee Cooperole* With Unity School o( Christianity to Present ^ Wilma PowaU DtrMtor «l ' Unity Correipondtncs School “THE ORBIT OP TRUTH" -- ■'>* i >•:.' . /iP/r'" ’ 'T .r-^^T-t- J. ' , "^- v' ;■' ,, -. ^ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1902 FORTY-ONE gut 70 Pet, still Plan to Go Most Teen-Agers Say Proms Less Popular ^ By EUbKNiB I. GILBERT Pre«ldent, Gilbert Youth; ReMureh Co. What’s happening to the high school prom? There has been criticism in recent years about the trend toward super pumns wi^-big. name gte expense to the.plain.^^idlb-...... «A. ih. oSviti pje fact they weren’t invited. bands, new formals fi» the girls and tuxedoes for the boys. the ball taking place in the gym-, naslum (properly gussied up for the occasion), Gokets selling for gl or less, and things, generally kept at a modest level. Questioning nearly 1,000 teenagers across the nation, we found most of you, think that the prom now is less popular than it used Nearly 42 perce ptsaidsotoi to be. Nearly 42 per cent said socally, ” said Enl Berg of ah against 36 per cent who thought " promsnsrr ‘ era just didn’t seem to know. Bearing this out was the ti go to this year’s prom. Why? Because it’s widely accepted that a prom can be a lot of fun. Club Hears Glass Talk Mrs. William Salton spoke on ‘’Pressed Glass” at the May meeting of the Heritage Club in the home of Mrs. Robert D. Boyce on Lakewind Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Many fine pieces from her glass collection were displayed. The programs scheduled for the 1962-63 club year were announced by Mrs. Franklin Read, program chairmat). Guests were Mrs. Charles Kaufman, Mra. James Mitchell, Mrs. WUliam Gordwt and ^ Mrs. Harold Mcstwi. Husbands of members will be guests at a gourmet dinner, next month in the East Hammond I..ake Drive home of Mrs. James Youngblood in Bloomfield Township. OPEN TIL 9 P. M. EVERY NIGHT Enter Wards “Name-the-Brand” Sea Lurd Contest YOU MAY WIN A FABULOUS TRIP FOR TWO TO BERMUDA OR HAWAII VIA . PAN AM* JET CLIPPER* SUGGEST A NEW NAME FOR | SEA LURE SWIMSUITS i WHEN YOU BUY YOURS | You may win a sun-filled, fun-filled j week a» THE CARLTON BEACH' j HOTEL in Bermuda (if you live east of the Mississippi), or at Sheraton’s ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL in | Hawaii (if you live west of the | Mississippi), plus spending money I i Two from the stunning collection: (A) "Venus" Siitis 32 to 40.14.98 i (B) "Rising Star" 32 to 40. 12.98 | 7^ STORE HOURS; I” il Open Monday thrii STORE! soturddy 9:30 A. M to 9 P.M. PONTIAC M«|. Tolegraph Rood ot Elixobofh Loko Rood Telophone 682-4940 -rrr REIVIEIVIBER MOTHER’S DAY-MAY 13th at only sizes 7 to 15 JEWEL NECK DRESS... .sleeveless top with contrast color piping and button trim... with a permanently pleated skirt. Shining white and new shades. TWO PIECE BLOUSON... The rippling fofever pleated skirt is topped by a comfortablfc sleeveless side tie blouse. 'White and spring thru summer shades. OPIN tvm NICHT •m 9:30 1 NO ONB • We sell fer cosh onlyl ic iki nsoT * There ore no crodit cl IS IN DB8T , TO ROBERT HALL • You eovo bocoweo wo itn IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—-Just North of'Waterford Hill ■TT t Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P.M. I BOTH STORIS OPEN Si/nDAY 12 to 6 ir: Ml — b *' ) ~ fi “/■’i^*'', b; . »' ^ - -h^ ' ./. . -,1 > ,1 Pmitoa Prewi Busily engaged in preparations for the event will be rides on a real fire the Laura Smith Haviland School Fm- engine, doll walks, the strolling "^adiwna-Saturday arer4fom.JefL ehfkk:^......® spook room. A king and man, Mrs. Herbert Alsup; cochairmen, queen wilTBFsetecteeHo'reigw-over.Mtti, Mrs. Fred Knisley and Mrs. Theodore festivities. Kis.se. Among featured attractions at Needs Sedative. Says Abby Twister Really Tears Loose Bv ABIOAIL VAN BtfREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is a e-footHl, zaiHXNind husband 'who loves to iSvlst at every party we attend. For the short time he has been; Epsilon Unit Makes Final Dinner Plans Final arrangements were made by members of Ei^loh ('hapter, Alpha Delta Kan» Sorority, to attend the Spring State Dinner in Ann Arbor Friday during their recent annual business meeting. Officers tor 1962« we«r hF" stalled at this time by Mrs. (jenevieve Van’t Roer. The new officers are: Mrs. John Landon, president; Mrs. C. T. Crowley, vice president; Mrs. H. A. MHcheU, recording secretary: Mrs. Norman Underwood, cmresponding secretary; and Mrs. William VanderZee, treasurer. ' Others are: Mrs. Owen Wright and Mrs. Clinton George, chaplains; Mrs. Gordon Rice, sergeant at arms; and Mrs. l«»li Cornell, Mrs. Nelson VanAtta and Mrs. Leon Yals, keepers of the archives. three pairs of shorts. Have you any solution, Abby? ALEXANDRIA DEAR ALEXANDRIA: Your husband is putting too much enthusiasm into "the dance." He needs a sedative. ★ ★ A DEAR ABBY; I have been going steady with Claude for 6 months. I am 17 and he is 19. He started college (in this city where we live) but quit because he couldn't see any future in it. His mother blames me. She fold hint" if he didn’t stop seeing mb she would take hia car away. He works as a painter and that is good enough (or him, but his mother thinks he should go back to college. I think he should do what he wants to do. His mother has called me and told me to leave him alone. Abby, I love him and don’t intend lo leave him alone. We can’t afford to get married yet. What should I do? HEAVY HEART Installation of officers aiid guest speakers will highlight this evening’s meetings of local; Parent Teacher Assoctatioiii. HAWTHORNE Jrooper Lawrence Miller, of the Michigan State Police foree will be guest speaker at Haw-thMwe School’s Parent-Teacher Association meeting tonight at 7:30 In the multipurpose room. Mr. Miller will also show the first, aid film “So They May Live," as well as demmstrate artificial respiration. \ . Refreshments will be served In' the following homeroom mothers from the classes of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams and Luther Wilson; Mrs. Cart Rose, Mrs. Gayle DeFoe, Mrs. John Guenther, Mrs. Frank Falk, .ME?-, Donald ...SchelL Mrs-Claude Arnett, Mrs. Thomas Burton, Mrs. Kenneth Bixby and Mrs. Francis Cinque. Hawthorne PTA has elected its new officers 'with Mrs. Nor-bert Hoffman, president; Mrs. Fred Sartell, vice president; ‘'f'^ArnoW--Thomas,^^^ president; Luther Wilson, teacher vice president; and Mrs. Harry Wipkley, record-‘Ming secretary. Mrs. Daniel McGeen is corresponding secretary, Mrs. Donald Humphries, treasurer: Mrs. Robert Miller, historian; Mrs. J. F. Scott and Mrs. Mayme Rinker, auditors; Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Sidney be the installation with Mrs. Andrew Gulacstc, kx-be kr- Ross ElUot, recording secretary: and Mrs. Mika Ando-nlan, corresponding secretary. Mrs, Don KUne is the new treasurer, Mrs. George Watters. parliamentarian; Mrs. James Grayblel. historian: Dr. Burton A. Ross, auditor; and Mrs. Herbert Ketchum, Mrs. Owood Forslund and Mrs. Kenneth Gllboe, council delegates. AAA Mrs. Mitchell Bacow is in ' charge of the refreshnient committee for the evening. The final board meetiiii^ of the ydaT wai be "held arthe home of Mrs. Watters May 28 at 7:30 p.m. ' ^ - McConnell The McConnell School PTA will meet at 7:30 this evening with Mrs. Oia\^s Evans, a past president, installing the following officers. ^ ....A"”- -A - Tk Mark Newman will serve as president pf the group, Mrs. Newman, copresident; Mrs. Arthur Payne, first vice president; Mr. Evans, father vice president; Mrs. Francis Schell, teacher vice president; Mrs. James Coward, treasurer; Mrs. James Samson, record* ing secretary; and Mrs. James Mallory, corresponding secre- 1^ its eowt Mwtrdt* Mrs. Mnbd Bnddsy super-vised til* councU me«t* Mam Ooffiiw sad |lns' IVank Webster vd» at-tnMkKi the state PTA eonven-tion in Petoekey reported on . I* Qdro. riwmiHai of" committee has lor the proceed! eanwd at the acbool fair. mer council president and current member of the board of education, Installed new officers for the 1962-63 school Room mothers of Mrs. Helen Pehnke'a fourth grade room and Mrs. Ralph Maaon's and Mrs. Omer Patti's fifth grade Plan Ritual, Installation Ritual of jewels aiid Installation of pfficen for Xi Bata Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority are jwhedulad Ipr May 2S in the home of Mrs. Robert Lyon on britoron Street. Potted geraniums were presented to mothers honored by their daughters at a Saturday lunehson in Rotunda Inn. They were welcomed by Mrs. Harold Wedow. chapter president. Mrs. Edward Forsyth paid tribute with a poem and a TENN/S ANYONE? , \ Wfihabit black fabric tannic ahoM for youths and boya at Podofai*a low prict Deiignad for heoWiful wMOri and gtf OO .-eemfork Soles won'A Jnork flaofL-M n-2, 2M. Get them for suminor. ■ . Wothoble btaek fabric luy nowl •cnacMIT DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUlNS .save on men^s custom-tailored bolt-end suits ..... -...COMBIHJkNrriMS! LEABN TO Kiwr On your luneb heur . • - coffee biewk or any avallsMe time yeu have. We’U be happy to teaeh yeu. THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw St. (Acroaa from Nalanar’s) the very nicest gifts for MOTHER’S JAY luxury fabrics made* to order! SALE-PRICIED! others at S64, $74 and $S4 y tropical-weights % *44 '*50 CHARGE.IT choose your fabric choose your style • liew contemporary models • trim, traditional styles • or, any style you name ^ Make your choice from the.abdvo and we’ll tailor it to your exact measurements for easy-fitting elegance and lasting comfort. new! your personal pattern for exact fit ^ After yonr first suit purchase, your personal pattern is filed. So that your exact measurements can bo referred to the next time you buy a suiL This doubly assures you of a fast, convenient, perfect fit every Men's Clothing, Main Floor 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Sure! wear bifocals but theyre INVISO NOUNS ousm If you'ro ready hr bifocals-you 'owe it to yourself to see the new INVISO N04INE .Glosses. They give you s sew. look and o new outlook. You co^ enjoy clear) vision for both n distoiKo—without any bifoMl dividing lino in your leniM. They're oosy to got occus- ‘ tomod to, and thoy con bo fM^ tod in oil stylos of *Porsonoi-ity" fiomos. • EYES EXAMINED • GLASSES F1'|TED Dr. C. I. Phillfpn \ Just Sey, ''Chargr It” Optdtatetrist . 15^ N >h. PE s.4m; / '■'/'VLV, NOW OMNI nOMJI’S NIWIST FOOD MARKET, 888 Orchard Loka Rood Paw Paw Quart Can 'f% FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS BANQUET—Frozen CREAM PIES IC GMPE DRINK Hygrade’s Franco American SPAGHETTI C APPLE BUHER 1*^ 'mm SMilDOIL 39* MartTw V3t Jar 15-Oz. Can II KING SIZE JO BO BUIE CHEER 99' FOR ONLY DOG FOOD 5‘ 15-Oz. Can HUNT'S—Halves or Sliced PEACHES LARGE No.iVa CAN 25‘ PEOPLE’S m FOOD TOWN m m FOOD MARKETS Hi I PIKE ST. >MW IVHRAT » It « 700 AUBURN ST. | I OMN r BAVI A WIIR I » A M. tm EB ».M. SUPER MARKETS LfisuLfiiSii-*s& Mb|AIUIIU UNjBtanrmkM __ ef3(lbD/'er OrOWIpImEEF P » Eilra8ILIIELt Stan^llfilhPiirchaM of Aw Fi»ih POmLItOMl ■||j CH EOiRMROl ili Anothor Pooplo’s Sufi^ Marfcot at 888 Mailcat at 888 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ttafilMirintM. j||l j|j of to IN. or MoN of -iVfel«»Ti; ipyfaAijv ^' ''•". iJ.r i. J MAY-m i H'J Ik 'i '!» ‘ r^ I * ,«l ■ jf Brief C^oM^g M By MNET 0‘DEU. Over the weekend' we had the first asparagus from our own i^r< den, Siuurday we saw beautiful bunches of asparagus at, the far> men’ market. So the 'season is here and let’s make the most (rf It. Keep ywr bunches of asparagus to ,aa_egg_.^ ^ice too. in the refrigerahMF^ m you •••“ and eat diem, within couide of days after purchasing. To be sure you won’t be eating sand, remove all the scales along the lower part of the stalks after you have snapped the ends off. Then cook briefly. ¥m eaa cook asparagus full ‘ water to cover the stalks. The Vnited Fresh Fruit and Vegc- wlthont a Ud, 1* additional min- B y«ii waiK- W~ "<«rtc' irhraii uinlght position, put 1% inches of boiling salted water in the pan and allow an additional 3 to S minutes over the above cooking time for the tips to steam while the lower parts cook in the water. We like sometimes to slice asparagus on the diagonal and cook it in just a little butter and water. Here is a similar recipe from the Western Growers Association. FRESH ASPARAGUS - It’S springtime on toaM, this platter of crisp-tender fresh asparagus t4 teaspoon thyme t4 cup tomato juice 1 package (9 ounces) frozen frenched green beans, cooked juice. Ptaee on waxed paper and simpe into a itlxlS-iach rectangle. Spread green beans over Beginning with a 10-inch side, roll as a jelly roll. Cut into 10 slices, each 1 inch thick. Place on broiler pan fo the top surface of the lamb whiiis is 2 to 3 inches from the heat. Broil until brown on first side, S to 10 minutes. Turn and brown on secopd side, about 2 to 3 minutes. 5 servings. All Sausage Sold Here Has to Pass Strict Test Michigan sausage laws are among the most strict in the country! All wholesale sausage manufacturers must be licensed by the state and meet the standards of the Michigan Comminuted Meat Law. This means 1 .at if a package of cold cuts bears the label of Michigan Grade 1, a homemaker may be assured of not only a sanitary product, but also one that is palatable and nutritious. In fact, packers that ship across state lines to us must not only comply with the federal laws, but they must also comply with these Michigan laws — and outside packers often, have to have 2 formulas because our slate laws are rigid; BV CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pms Food Editor How do new recipes happen? They certainly don’t come out of the blue! There are only so many basic recipes in the world others are variations these themes. Take this excellent dessert recipe for Maple Spongettes. It’ the offspring of an old pudding recipe flavored with lemon, one that has gone under a number of named-amwig them Spongettes, Caketop Puddings, and Puffs. This recipe happened because a bright cook thought of substituting maple-blended syrup for-the sugar, lemon rind and lemon juice usually used—adjusting the amounts, of to these’Maple Spongettes by serving them with maple^fla-vored cream. If you want to do t bent together half a cop of bravy cream with two tablespoons of maple-blended syrup few grains of salt. You can put this whipped cream your freeser, if you like, to have the topping ready. .If you plan to serve the spongettes to toddlers in your family, you may wish to omit the nuts from their portions before baking the spongettes. 2 eggs (separated! 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk % cup chopped pecans mixture—ft may look euiriled. With clean beater, beat egg whites until stiff. Fold egg white mixture into yolk mixture. T»im 6 buttered custard cups. Sprinkle tops with pecans. Place in a shallow pan of hot wpter H inch deep. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven about 40 minutes, or cake-like layer on top golden and custard underneath just set when a knife is inserted. Cool about 30 minutes before tog, or «en« cold. ---------= Bombe Needn't Be So Difficult 2 tablespoons butter or margarine >4 cup maple-blended syrup Rice Muiiins Symbolize New Spring Season you’ve always admired bombes from afar, you’ll be delighted to find one you can turn out sans special mold, sans freezer space — In fact sans ice cream mixture. All it takes are frozen raspberries, sweetened whipped cream, an oven-proof bowl and wiin spniig, the whole countryi __________^ __- -. ■ i to wiito m .McK package of brand-new Raspberry Sundae Angel Food Cake Mix. The bombe shape results from baking the cake in a bowl- The traditional fruit flavor is all the way through the cake. And the mixture of whipped cream andj rubbing its eyes, say, “My goodness. it’s time to get myself back shape. The fertile earth displays its 'nlades of grass, and New Touch to Meatballs Add Barbecue Beans Marv«lo«w meatballs! The magic ingredient? Ilarbecue beans. Soak 1 slice of bread, cut in cubes, in 2 tabiespoons of milk. Combine with ^ pound ground beef, teaspoon salt, H teaspoon oregano, and pepper. ' Shape into 10 meatballs: brown In 1 tablespoon of butter Iti skillet. Add a can (16 olinoes) barbecue beans and another H teaspoon oregano. Heat, stirring now and thep. Serve to 2 or 3. Hortoy Pancake Sauce Hot honey-cinnamon sauce Is delicioiia on buttermilk pancakes. To |n|du| 1 c«tP of sauce.i combine % at butter with 91 cup of homey and 9k toaspoon of cinnamon to'a aroall saucepan. Heal atowly. itlltfrig oboISlonaUy. Le^ wm ijltoukl be leMcerated. first buds, bright spring flowers. Rice was an ancient symbol of fertility so you might wish to add a tasty dish prepared from this grain to your menu. Delicious Rice Muffins, llghlful addition to a leisurely bi;eakfafft', or lunch and dinner, can be prepared with rice now being donated to needy families by the U.S. De-piirtment of Agriculture. Mfl together I clip flour. 2 tablespooiw sugar, l labtespoun baking powder and */4 teaspoon salt. Beat I egg and rombine with Vi cup milk, l-Vi table-s|>oons melted shortening or oil and 2-8 cup ctwked rlee. Add milk mixture to dry Ingredients and mix only until combined. Fill greased muffin pans 2-: full. Bake at .175 degrees for 25-30 minutes or until brown. Servos atop the cake will give you as elegant a centerpiece as any coction turned out by a French pastry chef. Petal Cake 1 package Raspberry Sundae Angel Food Cake Mix 2 cups whipping cream *4 cup powdered sugar 10 01. package frozen ra-spberries Prepare Angel Food Cuke ''Mix as direrled on package aad bake at 350 degrees in S'/'i or 4-<|uart Pyrex bowl tor 35 to 40 minutes. <’ool cake thoroughly before removing from bowl. Remove cake by running spatula along sides, pressing it so that It curves down Into base of bowl. Defies!, and drain frozen raspberries. In a small bowl, combine ■iispberry juice tabout 94 cup), jxiwdcred sugar ami whipping •ream: whip until thickened. Place :ake with rounded side up; frodt outside of cooled cake, creating petals with spatula strokes. Spobn r'elt drained rasplierrics over top. ____;ANU PUKiTir — This pretty petalcd dcsseh is actually angel food cake, made from a mix In a brand new flavor—Rasp- berry Sundae. / It’s bhked In a bowl and ”^ed’’ with a tore of sweetened whipped creaif; and frozen raspberries. ! Fresh Asparagus Cantonese 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 clove garlic, pressed 2 pounds fresh asparagus, sliced on diagonal Sait and pepper In frying pan heat oil almoat to Mie smoking point. Stir in gariie. Then ndd nqpamsus. Cover. Then, ns 'when mnking finnie. (It la pertulsalble to reat it oocaalenally for n tew oe» onds light on the flame.) Aspnrn-giis should be tondererlop. Sea- Although thcro’s nothing like 3 lb. fresh asparagus 1 teaspoon salt 94-lndi boiling water 6 slices whede-wheat toast cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 94 teaspoon ground nutmeg 944easpoon ground white pepper ‘3 hard-cooked eggs Wash asparagus, remove scales from stalks, break oft tough ends and wash again. nito) to h stowepaa -wltb^s^ and H-lneb boWag water. Bring to iMdItoi; polat and oobk, nn-eovenid $ mUatos. (Dover and to erisp-toader, M mlnuteo. Ar- In the meantime soften butter or nufrgarine itod mix w^tb Itmum juice, nutmeg and white pepper. Peel eggs, separate the yolks from whites.. Put yolks through a stove chop fine and ttond with the sauce. Spoon over the asparagus. Sprinkle with finely choppy hard-cooked egg whites. Yield: 6 servings. If you adore Italian food and want your asparagus to be more than the vegetable course, try the following recipe. It calls for a spicy tomato sauce aiid two kinds and of eheede. AMNwagus Farmigtono 394 ppunds fresh asparagus, or 3 packages frozen asparagus, cooked 1 ontoih chopped Igarito clove, minced 3 tobtospoonB oil teaspoon salt 94 teaspoon Tabasco 1 ctoi (1 pound) tomatoes 94 toaspoon thyme 1 cin (8‘ ounces) tomato sauce 4 ounces Mozzarella cheese, thinly, sliced 3 (ablespwns grated Parmesan cheese TTriiBS * cooked ssparagm i arrange in shallow baking dl Place slices of Mozzarella dtoiS over top. Sprinkle with Parmejiiq cheese. Bake in onoderato «vai (350 degrees) 30 mlnutei.i Vteli| ji to 8 servings. < 1 Note: Toe extra flavor, add 91 teaspoon Tabasco to water . gse6 for cotodng asparagus. n A woman to someme economltta advise, leaving space at the top of the containef for expansion during freei^. Tmnster the package Even slices of beef tongue make tine ranng, wnenier they are hot or cold. B^ef tongue is usually an CconomicaF meat and those whn, enjoy it V^Icome its appearance with aonnething like stuffed grOen peppers. The tongup may be fresh, sugar cured or smoked. ' ' Bedf T6ngue Deseives to Be Served Oitener Why not explore the .meat ooun-frr tor a. new adventure? Many cuts of iiieat often go unnoti and too often we turn to the faithfuls. One cut to consider in your exploration is the cured and smoked beef tongue which introduces an entirely new flavor and texIOre. Many consider it d^Meli* cacy. Beef tongues range in v< from 2^ to 5 pounds. In addition to the, cured and smoiced tongue you may also purchase the sugar cur^ or fresh tongue. They are cooked in gently simmering water i the i^k-tonder test gs a guide to doneness. Wh^n sltoed tongue is served hot, a colorful complement might be vegetaWe stuffed green pep-pers. For cold "day after” seK-ice cut the tongue into cubes to be speared on wooden picks and dipped into an avocado-blue cheese mixture. • Martha iUgan of meat head-quanMers gives some helpful sng-gestions for carving beef tongue. For serving hot allow the tongae to isool allglrtly after removing from the water. The boUM and grisllin^’ihedki ‘ peeled Oft from tho thick end ti Cut % inch thick slices to sOrve hot. For cold service chill the tongue tor easier carving. When carved, into % inch slices for serving cold, a 5R4 pound tongue will yield 26 to 28 slices, 3Ni pound tongue, 28 to 30 slices, and a 4Mi pound tongue, 32 to 35 slices. Tongue With Stuffed Peppers 4 to 5 pound beef tongue 4 large green peppers % cup chopped onion cup mushrooms % cup butter or margarine 1 cup rice, cooked 2 tablespoons chopped pimlento 8 ounce can green peas ■ Cook tongue uceordlng to di-reethma on lubel. (krt each green pepper In half. Remove seeds snd membrane. Cook In boiling water for S mini Cook onion and mushrooms In bntter for about 5 minutes. Combine cooked rice, pimlento, and ;■(»? noAun Sides ftfJ Beef “39‘ Hind Qtrs. of Beef "45‘ "No Monsy Oown-^Juit Soy Oiergo Itl" I y Jerdon's MEATS 2 N. Sftgina# Sf. the tip belmr cnratnl not te surface el Using a sharp knife and starting at the tip make lengthwise i" As you proved toward the thMt end change the angje of the i " so that the slices are «ut j wise wlben thfr thidk en^|gp, the tongue is reached. Fill green pepper cups with rice mixture and bake in" moderate oven (350 degrees) 20 to 23 minutes, Serve hot,, with tongue. Makes 8 serving^' ★ A A/ Tongue Tld-BIts 2 cups cooked cubed tongue 1 ripe medium-sized avocado, mashed Vi cup dairy soured cream 2 tablespoons crtimbled blue cheese, optional f ">A teaspoon garlic salt >4 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon white wine vinegar -Whip together all ingredients px(Wt tongue. Place each tongue cUlMon a wooden pick and stick each pick into any desired holder, such as cabbage or grapefruit. Place avocado mixture In a bowl. Serve as a dip for tongue cubes. Makes 1 cup dip. Fool the Family To prevent your family from thinking they'll have to wait hours (or dinner when you've had an afternoon out, set tlie table before the gang gets home even tf you havep’t planned lhe«^enu. It will create the illu.slon lhat you’t schedule. ^ ' ' I Gerber Meat Stkb o For Self-Feeders IT ban pUy “pick Dks" with raOl gusto. Oerber StioM make a perfOct finger Made from selected, lean jr Pork and Beef plUt nonfat Ilk solids. This gives baby lots y4>uildingproteinand amm^ Impoijitant, nutrients. tot content and mild waioning Freeze Meat in Gravy Dig Oiit Pri2/e Recipes for to Protect Fliftor URBANA, m. (UPl) - When freezing cooked meat, make sure to rombine it with a sauce or gravy. The University of IlUnoia h0m« economics In reply to all readers who are Bking when to sehd in your recipes for this year’s Grand National Bake-Off, co-sponsored by PiUrtiury and General Electric ... the answer is NOW. [ , - *. -w * V it at zero degrees or below. rhiS Year's Bake-Otf \ ment this year. Have each of. Oclal entry blank validated at your local General Electric deal- Orange and Cinnamon Do Wonders for Chops Send along as many -recipes, as you like between now and June] 30. 1963. Be sure to accompany eadij recipe you send with an entry blank (get them at WwlweB in sWUnt. Add 1 can (10V4 tovortte food market or from the Pillabury Company, Miiineapolia, Minn.r. Here are pork chops with real Ipenonality! Trim 4 pork chops pound) and sprinkle with er. If your entry Is so validated. and you are selected as one of the IW grand prise wta-nera to compete in the Bake- Otf, gnat a tMnlnder , youraelf from a hlg ii to 2 taUeapoons frozen concen-{ trated mange juice. Cover and, cook over low heat about 45 min* ptes,^or until meat is tender. Baste •now aind then witK'gravy, " ' | fkwatd.of a glSg Wardrobe Gilt Certificate. This is redeemable at your favorite department store. Last year some of the finalists neglected to do this and were disappointed. y-Make sure each entry is vaUdated. If you i send in three recipes, you need plain the new General Electric range to you. This year, you have a ch(dce ir the new Americana G. E. range or the J-408 Deluxe Double Oven if yoa win. The Bake-Off will be held in New York (3ty this year—Sept, 16, 17, 18 at the fabulous Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Protect Floor Before you defrost the refrigerator, spread a bathmat on the floor to oat^h spills and protect the floor covering. Afterwards, “ cr. S: Might Go Bm Without Miehigon Cto^ f Boston may have made fhem famous . . -. but Michigan grows them! ... 99 per emit st aU the navies produced'In the United States ard growti In Midhighn-The combination of soil ifi the growing regions and the lake swept breezes are said to account tor the unusually fine flavor of Michigan Navy Beans. 4^ The big canners buy over SO per cent« of Michigan’s bean crop-They prefer Mtchigan navies be^ cause they won’t mush up when cooked. Americans consume an average of 7 pounds per capita a year. Michigan’s latest crop (harvested last fall) totaled nearly 7 right fiV ‘he er or hisSt slightly. P S Oerbm iifikt make wonderful 8snd-llngi tor older chititren. ^ Gerber. MEAT STICKS ATLAS FRIENDLY SUPER MARKET” ^ Comer WaiFon ond Boldwin SKOALS for Thundoy/ Maf 10 Through WIDNISDAY^ May 14, INCLUOINO SUNDAY, May 13. i'' '■■■?! \ # _ TOE ^^1. im; 0amp!(ihella W^ in Whe^ •y BOB OOnnODiNK icompariaoif make the NEW YORK - R«v Ompanella. achievem^te ot his base* the great Dodger catcher who baU career aeem tame. , brake his neck in a car acddentj One night not hmg ago his house* four years a*o, today is winning keepeaf tapped outside the door ot tittle (diysical triumphs which bylRby’s Kth-floor apartment to pick up a newspaper and the wind fnant an open window , blew the door ti It ^as a special snap lock, and his legs, slowly wheeled his chair lier key was InaMe the apart* over to the door and, after great iMBt. leffort, was able to place his hands on the knob—which could be turned from that side of the door, # ★ ★ The hands that gripped and swung a thousand clubs, whicn caught and squeesed baseballs conftru^ ________ coherete ______ _______ , related w«k *“ _____ CMt ............... I inch awSKlUc eoDcret* lurfsee emint Th« pteni «d »pee«Jo*tlone •utffe: iM examined at th. -------- niign««r. Michimn, A local restaurateur claims his place is a perfect spot to relax : these days—the air conditioning is btS working, and the TV set isn’t To be a gentleman is a worthy trait, but it’s a great handicsgi k> argument . . . K the world’i getting smaller, how come keep raising the postage rates?-Earl Wilson. . ,«4207 S. T. sa?'rtTo.w jr.7rwn^ch’d;;ssj^ L.V»r1ea"tgS : 1. «ithin I daw after Oie dale for >P resulred^ «lth «aeli proposal S'S* ro 1hrtndufin?"ltipuuVd in thr instructions No proposal c s’lthdrawn oro H/ir,“Berf^ Wp,’ HllbtIWjjiX dll be eold at nubile Sala et ttSM * ‘ ■ ------le. Pemdale. V**-‘— M where the ' be inspected. ice submitted m_, -- .................I >***Li* sctual openlnx of the bids,___ .r..s ajj accept any propoe V or »I1 |»IW|fVa»ao. waeae *v 1 proposals i& roserved by Uie OLGA BARKM^y cAla.»^s relat^ work on Carllsli on Morth Side Kennett H.-------- To! 1. T. Barnes & Co.. Morris Kuper-mao and to aU persons Interested, take notice; That the roll of the So^al Asseasment heretofore made by the City Assetsor for the purpose of detrayins that, cart of ^ cMt *hlch ~ borne by special assessment tor the ro^ucUon of curb «ntt«r rtb?* »“<• xravel and related work oh Carlisle Aye .nue from Kennett Road to the North HSfrttflmd^n*^^ rSSi? N^rth ^isis oHrin^y’Sfs^a;: for public insnectlon.. Crau^slon and the of ftmtiac, will me*t “>e Commls- City of Pontiac, will meet In the Com-Chamber In said City, on the V of May A.D -* • “ day of May A.O. IMl at 8.( P.M. to review said assessment.----„ time and ptace opportunity will be given all pereons Interested to be heard. Dated May ». 1M3 ° o£Sa*barkeley. C NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Storm Drain on Wrenn Street To; Mr. and Mrs. 'Wlllle Elam. Mari Realty Co.. James Love. Balaton Thomas, Leion Graham. Edgar Kennedy. Overton. Bertha Lehman. Samuel Martha Campbell. ' “ ■ -K: Vincent Schneider and persons Interested, take notice: the roll of the 8r«lal_AMeMment_ grade and gravel and % City Assessor ose of defraying that part of which the Commlsslrth decided e nald and borne by special construction of curb. Elam, Vasil K. LItchlln. Mary WashI ton. Ilia K. BMoft. James Tbrelkeld. Jty'Hunt. WIHIe Burnt. Sylvan Realty, Ralph White, Cecil H. and Ida Mae a Heights Subdlylslon 0 North -- - cy,,ui*«.*™ .* t for public inspec- ” Notice Is also hereby *-----lesion end the / t PonUac. at which time • win be given all be heard. ....___^r of the eet In the Com-dd atv. on the ... .. J. IMJ at S;0U review said assessment. Theodore Powler. Wlllle Washington. Odell Moten, H. 8 lerderlan. James Jackson. James L. heiton. Mr. Olenn. Edmund R. Jack- ' OLOA BARKELEY. CItv C NOTICE OR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Curb, gutter, grade and gravel and related work on PaMew avtouc w.. 9 v »„■« D VhMp Jr C., Whittier School, ------ Thomp- . ________ Randle Davis, _______ Evans. Edward McCaleb. Sooren Mardlgan. George Speseff Fruit Mkt., •vyd M Jackson. Percy Revis. Clifford Wason and to all persons Interested, te notice. That the roll of the 8m-...1 Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor lor the purpose of defrsv- ■ roll c heretofore n r the Cits Assvaevr ••••■ •'"■.’'"'V l.H that part of the cost which the commission-decided should be paw anc borne .b» -.131 .ni construotMi of curb, gutttr. , gravel and related work «m Patrvle^ 1 file In _. ___________ meet In the Commission Chamber in said City, on t** *' --- AD. 1*62. at «:00 ivlew said assessment, -......... ___ place opportunity will be given all Mrsons Interested " ■■ '---■" M»v #. J wa OLOA BARKELEY May 10. of May A D 1»«2 i OLOA BARKELEY. ( NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Two-Inch bituminous concrete recai curb renlecement and related work o Voi^rhelR Road. J. O. Dandlko Marlow Hopp, John B Appl»whlte. M Haves. Olen W. Richmond. Patterson, Kenneth C Rose. Manufac- Chureh of ood Staler P, Hultln. The American Oil C Connell, r - • ------- ‘ _ s Rnnzllla: Joseph H St; John. Stendsrd Sav. Loan Ass'n.. Ralph C Stonowetl. B . Warwick. Jdelvln twsit. 'chariotie Smith, hite, Fred A Voelker, Felice. Clvde Thomo- Lewis keyorklaii. Janies F Ichn O. Denton. Jsmes L. LIU Hesttne Co.. Mr Capusal. k Jr,. Phllln J. ' mission^ derided eonstrucUoii of Iwo-lnrh hUumlno' concrete recap, curb replacement at reigted work on Voorhels Road fro piibllr Insnectloi ’ Pontiac, will mlselon Chamber ment. at which t / will be given ail persons interested to be heard. Dated Msv (. IMI OLOA BARKELEY. C NOTICE or 8PBCTAL ASSESSMENT t Baeha-od. Pbdro tiao Rbyt vtnoMM Cawaticowski. . .. .._________ fra nA.'sn.Kss.if.s Club, Johri ' W. Filer. John I I SfCr* s'i^PraM, ” De^h^ and mclal Assessmenl rmade by the tNtv Aseess... - ■ rpo** of defraylh* that part of t witleh the ———— iZ“, raff's loforc made ihe UKy Aseessor n •fraylht that part ( I aonsIrtieUoh of twi : pike Street from tnfe^ Street to East Boulevard la now I flMiyn my oTflee ,for public tnapoc- e Is aisp hereby aivi islon bnd th* Ai^« „ rantlaa. will mM i wlaeldn Chambjw in laid C May A.D.' II a Mdrtsw ««M -—..............-I--. v.’OJSraSsr--'-'' ; Douglas Real Eat. Co. Inc., Clifford Allison. Nerses________________ Brown. One Portv-Four North Corp. O. T. W. RR. Co.. George Fbllt*. Marlm DobskL Mr. catbey. TimeUo Tovar, Robert lilt ‘ " - ...... .............*- Finegold. Adrlae Kick, Ruth I ZukOw* ski. Daniel R Ody. Baldwin Rubber Co., Donald Marten. Ben Dakeilan. Mel- ____ _______ SehOM DIstHoi. Qdon Bogert. A^lt^Oayton pertont Interested, take ! that nart ot the cost which the borne by snectai assessment lor the construction of two-tneh bituminous concrete reeap. curb repair and related work on Sanford Street from Raeburn “treet to South Boulevard la now on le In my ofttce for nubllcyraspecUon. Notice Is also hereby glvMi the* *"* which time i place opportunity ... ____ ___ ^_-eons Interested 1* be beard. Dated Hay «. 1M2 W. O. V7701 OLOA BARKELEY, City Clerk May 1 1M3 le and Marie Peterman, Henry Stew-mna B. Lamb. David James. Arthur of the City JEMEMBEREO CLOTH Hoy called to the woman to wgit. he'd think ot something. He sat back in his chair to think that one through. Then he remembered a damp diah deOi in the kitdien. He roned to ft, pidked it off the sink, and came back to the knob. This time, he shouted to her, he'd have the fHctfcm he needed. -.... Now he’d have to think he did. He tidd her to go down* stairs and outside and he’d throw the key out the open window to her. It would be wrapped In the dish cloth, he said; It was not easy—nothing is — for Campanella. But this was one of diose little things he was going to lick, a millimeter milestone on what must at times, seem an end* l««s road. BOAWIS NEW CMOPPEB-President Kennedy goes aboard his new twin-jet Sikorsky helicopter on the White House south grounds,as he headed for a speaking engagement 125 miles away at Atlantic Oty, N.J. It was the first time he had used the 150-mfie-an-hour, 10-seat craft. Notje* Sssied __________ — — ------------ tha office of Oie City Clerk. City Pontiac. Michigan. untU 3 o'^lMk ^ (Eestero Stnndsrd Time) ot Monday, ... ______ opened and read by the Clerk and fee rates of bids for the dlfforant Iteme noted, for the construc-of BItumlnoue concrete reaurfaetng, —----------v.,^ rtplaeement, and gutter rtj _____________]5laSS’ jtreet from Raeburn Boulevard; E. Pike 8tri„.------------- to East Boulevard: VoorheU Road from Orchard Lake Road to Telegraph RoUf Wessen Street from Walnut Street to Branch Street; Branch Street from V* — Street to 7g’ south of the M^-— : Montcalm Street west ot Burt Street. The uuantlties Involved In ^SGOW, Scot^nd (AP) Louis Armstrong says he plans take a year off from trumpet blowing—and^ spend six months of it sleeping. odsrd ci replacau Curb and g .... 470 L. 1 reinforced concrete replaceihcu, ... conergtc sidewalk _ ________ replacement , Drainage Items a--* ~*‘— The plans —' 140 8. Y. ’removal) 80 8. Y. ...........3840 8. F. 8. F. 10 8. F. e'clty : igineer. Pontiac. Michigan, be obtained by making a > of the certified ■ pla'ns'and'speclflcat^ins - —- tton within 0 days sfUr the date tor opening bids. . - —-'—-X or a satisfactory a sum not less than ,3l>t^p«ra**‘ii ________V. 0-.™ faith And same^to subject to the conditions stipulated "le Instructions — No proposal o e submitted may be _______ ... leaat 45 days after dual oMPlng of the bids. The right to accept any proposal, reject any or all proposals, and to wi detects m proposals Is reserved by City. Order of the Commission.^__ OLOA BARKELBP CUy clerk JAMES N. CARLISLE City Engineer May 1( Jazz King Now in Scotland Satchmo to Rest a Year Astronaut Doctor Sees Accent on Youth One Day HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Dr. Stanley White, medical man for the U.S. astronauts, said Wednesday younger men may be used in the American space program some day. e are trying now to pick a who will still be a good risk Ihree or four years later," he told meeting of the Harris County Medical Society. John Hf Glenn Jr., first Ameri-in to orbit the earth, is 40. White d'^cribed the ideal astronaut this way: “He would be 18 years old, have a Ph.D. and 25 years’ flight engineering experience.” The veteran Jazz king is performing in Glasgow on a Id^ay British tour. ' "I’m just going to ^ke a Iwig !st,’’ said Satchmo, who was stricken with pneumonia in 1959. He’ll be 62 on July 4. , , READING, WRITING I’m going to take a year out I can get down to some reading, writing and arranging tape recordings. “You’ve got to take a break some tiii^e and after all, you can’t take it with you.’’ Satchmo Showed no signs of fatigue in his performance before 20,(WO wildly cheering fans packed into a Glasgow soccer stadium. Sentenced fpr Spying KARLSRUHE, Germany M Tlie West German Supreme Court today sentenced American businessman Harold N. Borger to 3'/i years in prison for betraying U.S. military secrets to the Communists. til tim stttcitfid coveni wbiimied, atrtiggled now to turn the knob. He 4XMildn’t turn It. knotted it in the cloth and whi himself to the window. Teeters dangerously w It is impossible for him to extend bis limp, curled hands more than a few inches forward. in time, teetering dangerously on his chair, he knew he was far enough forward to clear me window sill when he dropped the package. He dropped it toward the woman, waiting 16 stories below. The soggy package fell 18 inches. He had forgotten the foot-wide ledge below the window sill. Roy wlWMded himself around tiie aphitroent. A sttok was what he mow needed, « stick to push If off the ledge. But there Was no .stick, he knew without even looUng. Yet ho must find a wpy^ Then an tnsplMtton. The housekeeper had rail of I fell that and he hiu) noted that she had’thrown the empty paper eyIliN dw^ the garbage pall, He wheeled hack into the kitchen and retrieved H- Then into another room where he keepe one of the many re-maikabie aids developed at the Bistitute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, New York Univer-slty-Beltevae. ... ---- It was there Campanella found new life under the care Howard Rusk and hi It is a rubberized layers thick, not unlike a It fits around the back and ot the hand and there is an Im fn it, into which can, be placed a fork, or knife, or spoon, tooth-bni^i etc. SUCCESS IN SIGHT Roy slowly raised the paper cylinder to his mouth, bit the end of it flat, and painstakingly fitted the flat section into the hand band. Now he would be able to reach the marooned package and knock it on its way to the earth bel9W. He couldn’t reach It. The cylinder was long enough, but he couldn’t reach far enough out over the sill to touch the package. Hesatbafcklnhta/iaiMt^^e •woat was on him now. BiR w ixMiidn’t come tbaf close and Ifeil. By God, he’d find a way. He closed bis eyes, and ufoen he opened them again he 1^ found a way. He bent the winder, gave it an angle that would bring it straight down from the sill. He fished and fMied and found the rag, and ever so slowly moved It to the edge-and over, by Gpd. Fair Board Tones Down Girlie Show in Seattle SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) - The girls of the galaxy show, were iM^ in business at the Seattle Grid’s Fair Wednesday night, still semi-nude but not ipiite so The show wi#s closed April p after Seattle censors said it had been changed from the version they approved. The new format was passed by the Board of Theatrical Supervisors Tuesday. Under the revised format, comedian Jose Duarte spends more time on stage and the barebreasted girls less. Trouble in 2nd Stage Doomed the Centaur CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP' Trouble in the second stage caused the first Centaur space rocket to explode on its maiden, flight, the National Aeronautics ltd Space Administration reports. Analysis of camera and radio data, showed the Centaur upper Stage began breaking apart about 55 seconds after the rocket lifted off from’ Cape Canaveral Monday. TTiere was immediate concern that the Atlas first stage was at fault. If this had. been so, the forthcoming orbital flight of astronaut ivfaloolm Scott Carpenter i 'might have been affected. A similar Atlas is to boost Carpenter aloft. Following the Centaur post-mortem, Project Mercury officials reported they wets moving ahead with plans'to launch Carpenter on May 17. The shot could be delayed, however, if technical problems develop during tests and checkouts which still lie ahead. { Actually worn in the ear... ALL-NEW ZENITH pAMEO Ends part-time hearing loss WITHOUT (MRDS...WITH0UT TUBING! New from Zenith! An in-the-ear hearing aid that delivers performance never before possible in this type of instrument. The discreet Cameo answers the needs of part-time hearing loss without unsightly c«as or tubing-provides hearing and wear-ing comfort you niust experience to believe. Hear the difference "Living Sound" makes in the Cameo - smallest of all •ZinTlh instruments. And remember: ► Zenith also offers the most ► There's a Zenith instrument for complete selection of hearing every need, every purse... model aids available-eyeglass, behind- for model you can’t buy better the-ear, in-the-ear and conven- even thou^ you pay more, tional models. Suggested prices ► Ask about Zenith’s 1-Yeer War-start at $50. ■ renty and 5-Year Senrice Plan. $aa your Zinith DM>«r about tho oxoiting now Camoo ORWANt HEARING AID CENTER 11 W. Lawranct •Peters SLICED BACON 4J1“ Grade 1 SKIHLEK HOT DOGS 3,.. 89° Assorted LUNCH MEATS 39; II. Florida JUICE ORANGES Florida SEEDUSSf ^GRilKFRIIIT SPARE RIBS Crisp PASCAL CELERY 2° 19* ^ Leah 16 Meaty. WE HANDLE ONLY U.S. CHOICE GRADE BEQf ] U.S. Choice A! K C BEEF POT ROAST...............ib. 45 .........,b.55‘ U.S. ClKin Slod, Cut POT ROAST U.S. cholc* Ac CHUCK STEAKS..........»..59 7r U.S. Choice ROUND STEAKS .. .........Ih. i PORK STEAKS Lean Meat] 35 PORK ROASTS Lean 29* Meaty 1b PICNICS 29;s Hickory Smoked Fresh Cello Wrapped CARROTS 2§19* U.S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES 10.37' Form Fresh Grade A MEDIUM EGGS Zo.m Center Cut Fresh 100% Pure ' Grade 1 Large PORKCHOPS eRMinilEEF BOLOGNA Lean RRf * Fresh UallB 2.79' ,, Chunk ' * Only FRESH > Green Onions Cello Wrapped Jpl £ 5 (Radishes TOMATOES 17" Garden Fresh c£o CAnpN. /MICHIGAN All-Puipose POTATOES 50.59' Fancy STRAWBERRIES 39 c Qt. YOUR CHOKE. Flowers o Pansies oPhkuc Ai-Q(-G|90 ^ Boxes I . SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School I Priem Changn$ Subjt>ct T0 Market CondUi0n» 3 'I i r r, ' ,■/ / PONTIAC THtJBSDA-Y, MAY io. 1962 Don't Worry About Pmk Moot in Cooked Turkey What causes pfadqtess in cooked titrkey meat? Ptnk*tinted turkey meal is perfe^ good. Pinkness is caused by various gaseous sub^ Li/ Btattces in the atmosp^here of any heated oven or on top of the ^ FABULOUS DESSiatT — Nutty ice cieam balls appeal to young and old alike. Scooped and rolled in a mixture of peanut butter and fine* rolled honey graham cracker crumbs, the snow-ball-sise treats are then put in the freezer until time to serve «dth chocolate-flavored sauce. jSimpJy Elegant Dessert iGiveh a New Touch For g(S||lne88 knows how many snowball rolled in ground peanut crumbs and set in a rich ^ears thOce exiilted on New York’s ^ark Aveiiiile, in the Fifties, a sabulous place to go for lunch {early dinner. It was a place beloved by couples meet-a leisurely meal, by nia-befpjre a matinee, by mothers with children on a school hedi-jday. Gorgeous with white rococo ^woodwork, rpd velvet banquettes land crystal chandeliers, it was Jfa||K)U5 for curtate menu items that neve ‘ { Those for whom it is now a fond ^emory will never forget, for instance, the great puffy popovers }hat arrived, with generous blocks bf butter,, as soon as a guest ^ated. And of the desserts the ^11-around favorite was the oversize and perfectly delicious ice (cream ball. ! It came on a large -glass plate, fvanilla ice cream like a giant pool of chocolate who took dieting "seriously simi^ had to refrain from going within a mile of the Town and Country because it seemed impossible to approach nearer without falling into temptation. (with vitamins added) also reduces any guilt feeling about the calories in the ice cream. Here’s the simple recipe: FWwut Butter loe Cream Balls 1 cup sugar Ihoney graham (srack- er crumbs 14 cup creamy or chunk - style peanut butter 2 tablespoons sugar ^ 14 teaspoon cinnamon i quare vanilla Ide cream Fmrtlfled chocolate-flavored synqi Though balls are no more, they can be oopled today In any home, and It’s even possible — If one hasn’t a peanut chopper handy —: to make aWmmb” which Is equally tasty ^4iulfo a Mt less fattening. So roll thT'ldg scoops of vanilla loe croam In this enunb, put them In the freezing compartment until dessert Bom, and t^n set them l|i t'toi*’ Ing. Using a fortified chocolate syrup Blend graham cracker crumbs. traeen.of hemoglobin in the ..meat . Scoop ice cream into large balls and roll in crumb mixture well coated. Freeze serving time. Serve with chooidate QTup. Makes 6-8 servings. NEW YdRK (UPI) Blend cup of mayonnaise with 3 tablespoons of frozen grapefruit Juice concentrate, undiluted, to make a tart dressing for seafood salads. imniiiiiiinri made with rare 10Q% Safflower Oil ONLY SHEDD’S SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE IS MADE WITH RARE 100% SAFFLOWER OILI FUSSY ABOUT FATS? (You should bet) Then, give your family this REVOLUTIONARY NEW Slwdd’s SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE, the LIGHT margarme and the ONLY one made with rare 100% Safflower OU. Delicate, hijL Uquid^o^^^ OU, the chief ingredient in SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE is the bghMt of all vegetable oils in beneficial poly-unsaturates (lineolates, so essential in ch^* shows how liquid Safflower Oil outranks all other commonly used vegetable oils in its ratio of poly-unsaturates to saturates. Note that liquid Safflower Oil contains 9 parts poly-unsaturated (highly digestible) food fats, to 1 part saturated (solid) fats; com oil only 6.8 to 1; 3 9 to 1: cottonseed oil 2 to 1 and lard only 1/3 part to 1. ASK YOUR DOCTOR if this doesn’t indicate that Shedd’s SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE is the best of all spreads for you and your family. •BaMd on a mport of tho UAD.A. Muwh, IMS TASTE PERFECTION,TOO 1 TTie fresh, sweet delicate flavor of this wonderful new spread stands up against any technicid taste tost. But for the RE^ t«t, let your famUy be the Judge. Spread it thick on hot toast, biscuite, gnddle cakes -and watch the kids and hubby smack their lips over the delicious flavor of this revolutionary new spread). 'ITie fliavor blending in SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE has reached a taste ,,torfection unknown ill oven the most extensive spread. Its creamy, smooth texture & Shijdd’s SAFPpWBR OIL MARGARINE on oven the finest bread or biscuits without messy tearing. Ratio of Poly-unsaturates to Saturates In Liquid Oils *.o to 1 ■'I 1 ■ ^ And like your other fine foo^’^hedd s SAFFLOWm OIL ^riger ■ ‘ ' ■“ " ddkate tpread. r^rigmtion uAen Wt i delicate, ddieUme flavor {RINE nee m um to pndect Uww of (ftii outetanding WEDD-SSAFFUIWEROIL mMumnKimi aRoecR’iNowi These substances react' with to give a pink or reddish color. The. gaseous substances causing! the reaction are the same chemically as tho^ used in the brining and soaking processes of curing Frozen Brustels Sprouti Become CocktaiF Tfeat Want to improvise a steamer? Place Jar lids in heavy saucepan to pnm up rack. NEWTORK (UPl)^-tan cocktail nibbles welcome your guests Italian-style and make a gigpd beginning for-a festive dinner. To serve 6, make marinade as follows: Combine ^ cup of olive or salad oil, U cup of vinegar, 1 tablespoon of sugar, 2 tablespoons of prepared mustard, 1 tablesiUDon of capers, chopped, Vi teaspoon; of basil and % teaspoon of oregabo; bjend or shake well. Add 1 ttO^mnee) package of frozen brussels sprouts to marinade and chill 3 hours, stirring occasion^ ally. Drain sprouts and arrange on cocktail plC|(S. Olive Oil With Ba«fs Shortage ofiron i lead to nutritional a Drain 1-Ib., can of bosife, add i tablespfions dlive oh, 1 teawotoi vinegar. 14 teaieoett aA and M> teaspoon dry or prepared mustard, with 1 tablespoon beet Juice. Coved, place over moderate heat aal9 beets are Just heai Good hot or cold. ? MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. 20 L IMMIUI $T. - FE 4-2547 There'a cream... then there's our cream. You can see its extra richness, extra amoothneaa. And just one taste will convince you of its aupenority. some. It's Dual Thermal ControUei forprecieionpaateurieation. Your cJuahkntee ,of superiority S. CREA You can taste its superiority! PONTIAC 78 H. SAGWAN OPEN FRIDAY TH. 9 \ BAZLIV MARKETS DRAYTON PUINS '4545 MXIE IKIMY Open Thurs. Thru Sof. 9 to 9 Open Sundoy 9 to 6 BAZLEY'S..BIG.. MEATY BUDE POT ROAST 29 A. LEAN, TENDER cncKs 39 lb. JUICY, TENDER ARM ROAST 49 I). BAZLEY'S . . . WHERE YOUR MEAT DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS! EXTRA SPECIAL! Center-Cut PORK FRESH-LEAN GROUND BEEF it. YOUR CHOICE e, QUARTERED FRYER ^ | LEGS and BREASTS..4 LBS. MILD CURE SLICED BACON......4 LBS. LEAN, MEATY BOILING BEEF......4 LBS. BUDGET S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R-S PORK ROASTS Leon 7-Rib Cut Tender 2i9^' p.'^on 39« GRADE 1 SKINLESS 1 GRADE A MEDIUM GRADE 1 BULK or LINK HOT DOGS EGGS Bnakfast Saiaafe 3 ii». ‘i" |3 1062 c R^PUPlican Attacks Labor Leader*s jtecQrd, —A SwMfison Appointmeht Angers Senators iwi® LANSiy^G (APl-Pairi Siver, a rugged union leader front Detroit wiUi a police record dating back 34 years,' made some senators boiling mad when Gov. Swainsop named him to a minor ’state post recently. : ★ A . A Republican senator tead off his arrest reeoild yesterday. Swainson shot back ‘‘unfair.'* and badted up the appointment. Silver called the senator a liar. The appointment—to the nine-member State Hospital Advisory Council—is a minor one. Tl IKAiMMSJlUXIIttiEJMXIIi^ Other figures also releas^ this week, show income exceed^ expenses by $1,692 in the fourth accounting period ended April 21. kver' back hi the days when W was being arrested for (deket violations,” Sen, John P. Smeekens lUXiIdwater, said. ‘‘No strike wks complete without him. “He has a police record dating back to 1928,” said Smeekens, chhirman' of the, Senate Labor Committee. “I think we could look ardund and find a better and more qualified man to advise the state on hoq^tal policies.’yi' SMEEKENK CHARGES Swekens said Silver had served a sentence in the Southern Michigan Prison. Actually the record shows that Silver was sentenced in 1940 to six months to five years in prison for negligent homicide after being charged with involuntary man-salughter. He won a new trial in 190 «nH was convictedl n and giveisi i^ years iNnMMm e hat the Seaeto i»0H idone” and rejectlt- lie nidfe he a w mm * L-eenesattont' • Smeekens is commonly known as a liar. It there wee the least spark of decency in him. he would have faced mm! uajr vw^^a. owaisceawe-- qklected that “Uto gentleman la not a j(Mit|nMla.” had not aemd any jHlMt ^ aa charged, end termed Smsekens “most unfair, not only to Air. Silver but also to Ms family.” The 1 ^ikut';,:«i|i'-asL..„ , prediwe evi«Mwe te Wport Us me before the Senate Business fpsillien to the enmUtment. Gov. Swainson replied in a baat- interest” in hospitals as reaisons for the appointment. *T still have no doubt that he meets these qual-Uans for appointment," he Trdnton Issue .WJnA. PRICE - MOOREHEAD TRENTON (* —Trenton votera id a bond issue Tuesday to provide for a new city incinerator and sewage treatment plant. The Jissue carried by a 5 to 1 margin. Wants Apology From Swainson Pierre Salinger Talks With W. German Official 'Smeekens. who is never interested in the truth, made a typical Smeekens attack,” Silver said, ‘‘without having the slightest concern about the rifect on myself and my family. In his usi' " cowardly way, he hid behind the immunity that cloaks him as a legislator. I challenge him to make the same statements outside the ieghtetive iieils- or to waive his ' legislative immunity.”.. HI GLENWOOD PUU T l^ff PADDOCK and Nv FIRRY Rep. Handy Says Veto of Approval Bill Is Slap at Lawmakers BONN, Germany (B—Pierre Salinger, President Kennedy’s press secretary, met with West German Foreign Minister Gerhatd Schroe-der yesterday. volved a ease of a It In- LANSING W - A Republican legislator says Gov. Swainson made ‘‘slanderous remarks about the integrity and leadership of the Michigan, legislature" and wants S public apot(^. Klinger, who arrived Sunday, also held meetings on govern-chentai information policies with repicesentatives of the West Ger-Salinger's next I was completely cleared' on that charge,” Silver said. Smeekens previously had asked that approval of the appointment be put over for one day. He Wter Chiidrtn .51 stop will be Amsterdam. From | there he will fly to Moscow. PONTIAC Give MOTHER America's Finest Quality Line at Discount Prices FMBERWAK ELiqRIC 12rinch Buffet Server FRY PAN Stainless Steel! Rep. Gail Handy, R-Eau Claire, made the demand yesterday In' calling on the House to oveitide the governor’s veto of a bill to re-| quire legislative approval of rules adopted by state agencies, boards, or commissions before they take effect. A ★ ★. Swainson said the bill would hamstring efficient administration f state government. Passage of the bill, he said. Indicated that the approach of the uitra-conservative John Birch Society to governihent operations had infiltrated the legisiatore. “It is a tool of minority rule which is repulsive to Democratic demands for efficient, economical imi^ I -i> I III \ 11 it NOW! 3 MS -ALSO- said. Immarsibte with Perfect Hoot control ond cover FARBERWARE ELECTRIC COFFEEMAKER Stainless Steel! with control Has exclusive Super Fast lirew-ing action. Makes coffee in minutes then keeps it hot for liours. Flavor protected by stainless steel. 2-4 cup.. 2-12 cup. . 14.9T . 19.9T Immersible! SLAP IN THE FACE Handy, sponsor of the bill, told legislators the governor’s remarks were "morally disgusting and open-handed slap in the face to the voters of Michigan who have elected this legislature.” Handy asserted that the bill 'as an attempt to return to the legislature i t s constitutional rights. These, he said, have been led by tlie executive and Jndietal branches of govemnient. Said the 64-year-old lawmaker; "It is about time we decided who going to run this state, the appropriate branches of government provided in our constitution, or some jmlilical appointees Of that young lad in the front office." I -»3rd FEATURF^ Randolph SCOTT •1 MEN FROM NOW’' In Warnercolor Swainsofi’s attitude, he said, "smells of dictatorship.” • OPEN AT 7:00 RM. • Miracle Mile Drive-In iTHEilHORSEMENT^i^t ^“APQCALYPSE 2103 S. Telegraph - FE 2-1000 moOur TSAsfice AND • • • nEKmiMMoi^ FRIMY different.!. AUDREY HEPBURN SHIRLEY Mi^NE m THE . CWlIlREirS Every woman must see the most dramatte 2t>^inimites in screen history! “The Children's Hour” starrinE Aildrey Hephum. Shirley iMacLaine and James Gamer is not for children! N. / __________________ TONIGHT —3— TOP FEATURES WATERFORD COME EARLY DRIVE-IN THEATER Opene any can in seconds. .Can it pierced, opened •tttomatically. Opener Btope ludf; magnet bolds Ud away from can. YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT KMART! QLENWOOQJLAZA. y. Paddock fnd N- Perry You Can Charge It at K-MART Open 1:00 p.m. OR 3-2603 BRINO COUPON _SAYE~-Children Under 12 Yrs. Are FREE! Here They Are! ARE YOU READY? iiK.uiiiiD Also-In Color It’s a Pleesure and It’s All Yours! 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It was merely the preview of today's launching of the 1902 season at the Detroit 2:oolog-ical Park in Royal Oak. Merely? Well, alniost merely. All but for the ndse, the , tension, the excitement, the success of a well-trained mis- Bear, glaring at the npli^er- “That’s really a joke," she explained, stretching her 10-foot height up the wire mesh on her hind legs. “They're really vicious! Look at Foot ;Li’l Brown Bear!" The Detroit Zoo has all of these in its trained chimp show under the motto “Project Blast-Off." Poor LI’l Brown Bear was being carried back-end and neck-end in the hands of a human outside Ms cage. He was growling and yelping * desperately. Li’l Brown Bear was un- . Under the command of i Polovich and Ernie Soderbeif. Chief As-trMihImpi jrnsbo.and Joey ■ “That’s why there is the wire tnesh and st iel-’^ars between them and us,’| explained Moma Polar;. Bear wisely. “But most times the. humans don’t attack us like that.’’ ^handmck on bucking broncos, la triple' head stands' ed robin saw the train move along the green and white and purple trees. It followed aU along the paM to the The show was hailed by newsmen who had seen other performances in other years, as the fastest-paced and most sensational. The winter-long training paid off. . When the music and applause faded, at the Holden Amphitheaterr the newsmen hopped onto a zoo street train and chugged off through the rest of the park. of the thlck-hiders paraded in caps Just like those of cers to the tnne of "The Star-Spangled Banner." Giraffes: The Long and the Short of It Some distance away, the Judas trees and crab-apple trees were blooming dusky lavender and white, the birds were twittering" in thd morning silence, and a small white polar bear—one of two pairs of twins—was squealing: The train circled around the cliffs where baboons bounded away flashing red behlnds like tail-lights. UONS LOOK UP It stopped near three tall spring-green elms, their bases sculptured in concrete cW ings, where the seven llonK raised broad heads anxiously. “Dinner,’’' skid one. “Too skinny,’’ said another. He trotted off with a disgusted look at Photographer Vanderworp and this reporter. rtmu n««M kr ns V>, Wp Chimp to Fellows: ''Don’t Fly Off the Handle.” ' '' Mama Rhino “Wanda” and son “Harvey.” Siberian Tiger: “I Like Thb High Living” t I . ' ‘ Tira powTUc wiRsa, raimspAYi may to, im Watch JhgtMQwer! ~ fL. mvtvwm (9) > , xx’iy. aiid Wtat vuMHinM* ^ W«h ttW 4rm 9t lAwii mii»«i« asm kmt, m John p. Mon^ at iki OUdNM Ooiinty DopMtrtwiit ol Ho«lth at tarad tips today on how tbp numkir at toiurioi. , ~ ^ |KMM>. mid ]hfkiMrf*w . m emilau^ am In MM imufaa .%ma« jilSit; ‘ I# W«a »w ' IH.T. Pr; Ilfimroi' Mdd;- *' - Tht V, S. Deportment of Agri' culturo reporti that TStOOO powfr mower •accidenta occur each y«ar> - Mom than half the tnJarlM are to Om fcef and hiilir"—~ of the body when atoiMHi «r | Of metal cm thrown by the mow- parte «, Never plub in an eMctric pleect mower when it*s raining. / iy OSWAtO JACOBY Look only at Oie North and South hands while you plan your play in declarer at three no*trump.'^ the spaht opantnr is not what yov hfpad lor and you will want t^Map Saat out of the lead ia DosfflhWr-^ ' 1^ pldya the ten, of spades on WidTs opening lead. You note that you cannot aDord to let it hold* and you win the tetek and must try to find eijiht more. iTou muaf io after one of the red auhs and.'btcauso'you have eight didmonda aa againat aeven hearts ytm attach tha dtamonda. When dummy’a Jack holds the firif diamond: trick business is lodkinlt^jlp. You return to your hand h}r leadiiik a dub and ove^ tahiiOf. VtM' ara going to need many antrlite aa poaaibie. A aoebnd. diamond lead is u by Pte^Jach and East shows 0 but tlltaXte Just a minor Irritation. Yoit.daah tha ice of diamonds; re- have the Impact of a te<^ber Since most Injuries are due to carelesaneaa or error on the of persons using mowers, Dr; l|on< 1. : other objects from the lawn i Check ail bolts, nuts and screws to see that they are properly tightened. 3. Add fuel betere starting the Earl Warren Jr, Starts Carripaign for Gov. Brown SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Earl Warren Jr., son of the. chief justice of the United States, took the campaign trail today for Democratic 00V. Edmund G. Brawn three months after changing par* ty affiliation. '"JNsf _ IN.T. a you dor --iM|.Nnhit:.|^::birt~~oaiir a eeward «v«dli||^nMi|ry'lte>,ik . ironAY's BttiinoN IrndM of bidding three dia-mondi your pamicr has raised your two^htaii bid to three* vfiMd id you do nowr “The Republicans. are drifting away from my father’s brand of Republicanlam.’’ said the son Of the former California governor. Hvn Is seeking rewlsctlon. Former Vice President Rfchafd M. Nixon seeks the Republican nomination in the June 5 primary and Ms chief rival hr that contest turn » ybur hand with a second club, carefully preserving a third cluh AOtiyi aW dive West his king of , If Wist leads a heart you cannot afford the luyuiY of a finesse in that suit. Instead you must rise with the act, return to your hand with the third club and cash that teat diamond. Los Angeles. Young Warren, 32, said of Nix-..I, ”I haven’t been able to see that he has any philosophy that you cair hang your hat on. He opposes spending but offers no alternatives. It is difficult to tell what motivates him and who is ' 4 Iteeii lAhla anil lag tea amnIML A Uirii IMV ta atop tiia Bwub 4 d^ditn Mid pail It ala aafe distahea Drum the maim, 7. stop engina before pushing mower across gravel driveways, walks or roads. , Ba aura ik footing when mmf--er-vrtiaii grass la when it’s raining. IS. ne BMwer shMid al be mevlag away /tram operator. 1 U. nt MBIOA^AIDNG \ mmBpveBo. By Dkk CtvalM tens JU6T ^AY THATAWRlRTWeR PROiB&r wilu nor BEOPIHE^FCOMN \ARiElVi CRANDMA I HAVE eiveRALHBAVyL COAteSG teROOM# I oee Oft «ALa#MEN Oftce IN AWHILU... By Clisrias Kulm DONALD DUCK , By Wait DIsiroy "iV? 4J7 MOTHER’S DAY GIFT FREE! WITH EVERY $5 SHOE PURCHASE LUGGAGE SALE OWAT IfllAMry famous giftwares IVnUIIICA COSTLESS AT YMIKEES Wm Af PhaMiit DIFFERENT UNIFORM — The'Milwaukee Braves yester-sold veteran relief pitcher Don McMahon (left) to the Colts; In another deal, Marv Throneberry (right), baseman-outfielder, was purchased by the New York Mets the Baltimore Orioles. Lois ANGELES W^-^ 'Chie; Of the baseball season’s best kiept promises may be the one ma^ 1^ A1 Kaline oi the Detroit Tigers. *‘I made up my mind,” Kaline said, “to let the bat fly this year and not guard the plate so much. I wanted to attack the ball, and hit it hard somewhere. “It I do tiat, I think IM| be of more value to the hittb. That’s the way I was swingiug In 195S and *flS (the only two In which he batted In 100 inns).” The present season is barely one-eighth over and Kaline is already more than a fourth of the way toward his third lOO-RBI year. And his .363 batting average indicates he hasn’t entirely given up hitting singles either. In fact, this may be even a Records Expected at '500' New York t'.______ . Wuhingtoo 94. ChlOlfO 3-J, —- ' ■'-MM ^ *. DeUvit «. Lm An|rioi Cleveland (I.ee 2-1 CbtofMO 01 County Owner of 2 Entries^ Sees 150 MPH Qualifying Races Start Saturday With 145.^8 Seen Necessary ROYAL OAK (UPD-Industrial-jtet Jim Robbins said today he believes it will-take a speed of ht least 145.8 mites an hour to ^Uhlify for th^ Indianapolis 500-rhlle race. Robins, who has two (cred in the May 30 classic, also ' said he believed the magic 150 tp.p.h. barrier, never before reached at Indy, majk be broken when qualifying opens Saturd|iy. In the race cjime In 1951 when one of his cars driven by Mike Nasanik came in second to Ice Wallard. Ills cars finished sixth and ninth III 1960. Troy RuUman of Dearborn, the 1952 winner, will drive one Robbins car this year. Oiuck Weyant of §prlngfield. 111., will drive the Robbins expects his cars qualify at 148 m.p.h., enough to put them well up 1« tbe field. Both will Ije ready Jp run Saturday. UKE8 TWO DRIVERS The most likely drivers to hit ISO m.p.h. this year, accordipg Deti^r b I is the CnhadlU Football t««BUc.Urth«n Wctiisai**. twsii o , i I. nisht .. nlghT 3. nJAt. lAMra “IBSbjS??_____________ rasblntion at Banimora. nicht law York at Cleveland, nigbl - By The Associated Press comeback pitcher who has again found' the victory touch, a reserve catcher with a hot bat, aging marvel who is simply one of the greatest hitters in toseball annals. That was the vital combination 5 the St. Louis Cardinals threw a roadblock at San Francisco’s. at Chicago, poetponed. TODAY’? GAMES . (CO (Fierce 44 or Ferir 34) at St., Louie (Olbeon 3-1). idgtat Angelee (Drvedale 4-1) at » Pltteburgh (PrCiichi ' 1-2) el MUwaukee mendicr 3-3). _ . Ne# York (Jackson 1-3) at O only I PEIDAY’S SCHEDULE .... .hla ■ --------- Milwaukee a Sports Calendar ...iterford Twp. at I Southfield at Walled _ Berkley at Farmington Southgate .......... Pontiac Northern l) Benedict at OL ft. Mary ________ ______ke Orloi- mlay City at North Branch Clarkalo^ al*^ Weat* Bloomfield at New Haven ____ja at Dryden 6?irat®??.r'Jln®“** * Cllntondala gt t^mjjhere no St. Mary at St^rederjok ----at Weet Bloomflleld NorthvlUe , VliU at Bay City Tenalet , „ ^ I at Bay City Handy Saginaw Valiev Conferi Fitagerald .. — ----------- _ „ “My ve. Madlaon at Oak Park ■ilrencevlfle at Bloomfield Hill Brighton at Milford BlriMngha^ ^Brother Klee at OL St. Mary at Bedford 8t. Mery Cranbrook ^In Wliidaor Kennedy Belaya North Branch In Onlonville Invitational Riveralde and Prankllr -----------‘-gton Kimball a. ........ .akevlew gt East Detroit _ ^ , ■ontlac Emmanuel at St. Frederick Farmington OL8 v^.^St, Agatha rivhton at Milford Southfield at Berkley at Los Angeles lig Catcii by Rocky Helps Jim Sunning Keep Spree Going GETTING A FOOT ACROSS - Detroit’.s Jake Wood gets one loot across the corner of the plate .to score from third base on a fidder's choice in the thlid Inning of last night’s game AP Photofax with the Los Angeles Angels at Los Angeles. The Los Angeles catcher is Bob Rodgers. The Tigers scored a 6-3 triumph to square their record ^t, 11-11.____________ IDS ANGELES (AP) - Rocky Cbiavito slammed in three runs aqd robbed the Angels of a homer, to help Detroit’s Jim B'lnning to his sixth straight triumph over Los Angeles last night, 6-3. It was Running’s fourth win for the Tigers in five decisions this season. At -Kaline hit his trinih home run to move into an American League tie with Leon Wagner of Los Angeles in the home run race. * Simmons, Stan Poison to Giants The Angels, trailing 6-1, threatened in (he seventh. With two on; pinch hitter Earl Averill doubled to score one. Hank Aguirre replaced Running on the'mound. • Billy Moran, attempting a sac- ■ rifice fly, slammed what looked at first like a homer, but Cola-vito’s ■ backhand slab into the record with a pair of singles that lifted his league leading average to a sensational .394. attraction Left-hander Curt Simmons, ar ailment-plagued reject by 'Philadelphia when he was picked up by the Cards two yeftrs ago, maintained his perfect seasfHj’s record in the 7-3 win. Carl Sawatski, second string catcher behlncl Gene Oliver, sparkeii the attack. NEAR8 ANOTHER MARK-And Stan Muslal,~lhe durable great, closed in on still another Simmons became the first pitcher to go the distance agathst the Giants this year in their 28 games, throwing a nine-hitter in his fifth victory and fifth complete game in as many staris. Sawatski drove in four runs with a. homer and two singles, zooming his average to .389. And Musial, the frisky 41-year-old, inched to within one hit of Honus Wagner’s NL record of 3,420. But most important for the runner-up Cards was shaving the Giants’ pace-setting margin " three games. Elsewhere, Los Angeles moved Into third place in the NL with a handy 9-2 romp against Houston, Cincinnati clouted Philadelphia 7-4 unbeaten right-hander FightlfH IfffefliRger Feuding Title Bout in Muddle PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Haroid Johnson said today -he doesn’ foi'I like the National Boxing Association light heavyweight champion that he is and threatened to pull out of his title bout agUinst Doug Jones Saturday night as the result of a continuing court feud with his manager over money. But Alfred M. Klein, A member of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission, said, “There’s not the slightest chance” of the bout being called off. "We’ll get It strhightened out,” said Klein as he prepared for a conference wlm attorneys for Pat Olivieri, Johnson’s manager. *Tm surpris^ he (Jiginson) talked that way. All hands will confer and we’ll have it worked out.” Johnson said in an interview that regardleMtAof, the consequences he wwtt pull but of the 15-round nattenally televised bout at the Arena If his purse is held in escrow by legal action or if Olivieri is allowed to lake the manager’s share immediately after the fight. Olivieri subpenaed Johnson into court Wednesday to testify at hearing at whliph the manager sought a preliminary injunction to block Johnson from going through with any matches not arranged approved by Olivieri. UNFAIR TREATMENT Johnson said he didn’t feel tike champion because he felt he as iH'lng treated unfairly and dragged Into court where false accusations were made against him that he owed Olivieri money. He said the whole thing, occurring three days before his fight has upset him and he couldn’t say what kind of a psychological cf-fect-tt would have on him in the ring. Nothing ever happened to me like this before,” he said. "Now .. _ just like something is drained out of me. My mind is all puz-Maybe after I throw a few punches and get hit a few I’ll probably forget the while thing.” Specifically. Olivieri’s action Wednesday was aimed at George GOinford, Johnson’s adviser and manager In New York State, who has been trying to arrange for a June title fight with Gustav Scholz in Germany, provided Johnson defeats Jbnes. ^ AF Flialafax NOT TRI.S TIME — Lany Burright (lit of the U)s Angolra Dodgers, Wldcs but;jk ijati) second a.t Houston (^It 2n(i sackef Joe; AmaUitano (5^ behind hiim to lake the. throw from pitcher L>4«h bA tlniiplra >Aiigl,« lM)6,t for on ENGINK wne up ‘ CALL TODAY—K 2.4907 WOHLFEIU-DEE 074 I. Tihinfli -(Imm tnm H McMahon, a veteran relief t er who helped Milweukee to two National League pennants and a w»ld series victory, was dealt to the Houstem OoUf iwan^ m sale, The others drifted back to the minors, Nuxhall, once a steady pitcher with the Cincinnati Reds, 'wi|« given his outright release by thte Los Angeles Angels. Earlier, he had failed' in a trial with Baltimore. ^ I to be one of the York Mets’ starters, was 0-4 . and relegated ,to the bench when the new NL dUb decided to option ; him to Syracuee. Both Ckntte and umbricht were optioned by the Colts to Oklahoma City of the lAmerican Association, which also wHl get outfielders At Heist and Don Taussig from the new Houston dub. I McMahon, a big right-hander Mets. The Mets will cut one ' player when Throneberry veperto Friday. Other last rnfawta dhala in- BaUiknoiw t»t^ pitcher Bill and utilitynwn 0»ie Virgil Yankee Uniform Failed to Help Tex tlevenger NEW YORK (AP) - That old Yankee pimetripe magic, which is supposed Ao turn ordinary ball players into supeMtars, worked in iwverae' tor Tex Clevenger CincinaetMShipped rooWe pitcher Sammy Ellis to San Die^ of the PCL. Wadtiiigton sent rookio piteh-ers Jim Hannan and CSarl Bwldin to Syracuee end lefty relief Fred Gram to Jackaomille. StX'WAY'VIB Sbt m« tied for the RBI lend wtih 10 — SpaBa, Honig. IMm-vecebfo, Ken Pefare ef 0^, Ron Tbte of Michigan and Bill Hess ofOSU. g the pitchers is Dav Roebuck, Micbigan, with n 4-0 e others tuivo 34), mA»’/ Tom who has yidded only one run in 27 innings for a 0.13 earned run everege. Jop gpsrma of OSU, with a 1-2 mark, to the strikeout leader with 37. South Atlantic League, and in' fielder Jim Sqyder to Vancouver. aevdand-^IMd tnfiehtor Jbii Mahoney to Louisville, Dotroit--Recalled pitcher Ron Hischwits from Denver, optioned infielder Reno Bertoia pitcher Fred Gladdinig to wHfcillV Id 74. if I tot h Los Angeles Angeli-Bold out' neldm* Chuck Tanner to DhUm. ■^ort Worth. t-1 to second in hitting irty baU. with M. fsilowed by Purdue at fends Indiana to MidUgan. ^“pSS” SS Delayed in New Plan when the journeyman relief pitch- Northwestem to Iowa. Ohio State ttmto and an injured back. IT^S GILT-EDGED w went to the New York Yankees fW) the Los Angeles Angels. ■He’ll be a killer.” But Wednesday, a year to the day after he came to the Yanks, the 29-yearold right-hander was on his way back to the minors. The Yanks couldn t find a place tor bim under the 25-mnn limit and all other 19 major league clubs passed him' on waivers. .No one seems exactly sure what changed Clevenger from one of the most respected relief men in the league to .the man who was 'optioned to Richmond in order for New York to make the 25-player limit. WEST JORDAN. Utah tAP)-Fight manager Marv Jenson says doubleheader on theater televisian are holding up a date for the middleweight champioiwhip bout Dtfroit'e beaeball team got back between Gene FidtaneV and Paul TK Ml TWrU KT >Mr N« MHM OH fiOLDEN SALES JUBILEE! • BIG POT-O-GOLD VALUES ON NEW 1942 CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, ond CORVAIR MODELSI • OUTSTANDING USED CAR VALUES of OUR LOT • PICK YOUR MODEL • PICK Y<}UR PRICE • EASY TERMS • LOW DOWN PAYMENTS • HIGH TRADES M *82 CHEVROLET • AMERICA’S SALES LEADER •I, CHEVY-LAND" i MATTHEWS csJgs/HARGRMVES KING THgm lock in Form, Wallop HHhdalo, 16-3 son, Fullmer's ^ . Wednesday be understands that; promoter Norm Rothschild is trying to arrange a match between welterweight champ Emile Griffith and challenger Ralph Dupas. He said both fights apparently would be the same night on closed circuit theater TV, FUllmtr and Pender a» scheduled to fight In Bozeman, Mont. The original fight | date of June 9 has t Jetisoii said. with a 16-8 lambasting of Hillsdale. The victoiy was the 19th In 16 starts for the TItAns. TIRE CENTER FE 3-70M 40 S. T«l0gr«ph Open li30-S:30-FrL 'til 7t00 NYLOE WHITEWAU, TUBELESS For C h 0 V r 01 0«, Fori, FlIMMIt (Dtit* S-Crllniorl »». 'll, 'S6, 'I wi (r— U.S. ROYAL AirRid» 15 Monthi Road Hotord Guorontoo USED TIRES «™-!? lew T.IO-IS r...XOUPON— MICHIGAN'S URGEST CHEVROLET DEALER OAKUND at CAM FEj5-4161 •« i ' to MSU. PuRhie to niinois and Wianonsbi to Minnesota. first appearance aa a starting plteher, stopped Hillsdale on six bits and picked up his second victory. U-D. belted four Hillsdale hurt-era for 19 hits. Paul Bibeau had four singles in four trips, scored four runs and drove in one. Capt. Glen Goode had three singles In five trips for the titans. IPIN ROD axi REEL Compkte With Uiw sns Prastlcf Plug COMWMATlOy ........ sgss ^sting Rods.. 99* ArnwMas RUICK DRAW - Howie Young, one-time defenseman tor (he Detroit Red Whip, Is shown pointing his fingew at the fans as thoqgh they were guns during the HamlUon-Edmuntoij hockey playoff finals Wednesday night at Kitchener, Ontario. Moments later he was involved in a fist fight with Hamilton coach Eddie Bush. Young Was released from Jail on |5,000 ba}L Cheerleader' Young Out on $5,000 Bail KITCHKNER lA-Howie Young, 24, former Detrrtt iLed Winp defenseman arretted Wednesday Ohio Ctato to tops in team bab night after a hockey pme brawl Off-duty Det. Bgt. Bignell to«s ivolved In the brawl as it movtd from the stands toward the team ting with .ML DefnXHng ehnm' that sent a detective to pnoa- was released today on 65,000 prop- Young wu charged with assault causing bodily harm after Det. Sgt. Tonierrow’e stogc-gaina sebed-Charlee Bipell suffered a black Young faces trial Wtoy 17. Hamilton defeated Ednumton, 7-4, to win the best-of-7 finals In 9 games. tyti, elbow injury, facial lacera- Hoepttal efffelals today de- Optimists Register Juniors on Saturday The figM diirlng the Memorial CUp playoff game be-OEUUHT ID — University of tween the Hamilton Red Wings and the Edmonton Oil ftinp. mrs A At the game, Young had been as self-appointed cheer- Cophomore Jim Draus, maUng leader tor the Oil Kings. Dressed a black Ukgallan hat mxl cowboy boots, he was leaping to the rail and whooping It up for the benefit of the Western visitors. by Kitchener Memorial Gardens manager H, M. Crosby to take bis seat. tr lMokey"i dtortof Om The fight started as Young Jha I being escorted past the Hamilton Ibench near the dressing rooms. The Optimist : program will register players of any age group under 13 Saturday morning at 9:00 a,m.' at Lincoln' Junior High School. ‘This to the 9th year for the program which is completely supported by the Pontiac tlptimist Club and it is expected that eight or nine teams may be farmed this year. Howard Dell, head of the p^ gram, said It was expected t five and possibly six teamS/i be entered in the city i league this year. "We do not compete/Wlth the ! city program,'' said /Dell, really augment It. / There are many players who hre unable to play on the available openings of teams in the city league arid we welcome them to our workouts.'' 'The Optimists provide All necessary equipment except shoes and gloves. MTArnm/ BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION BASEBIU GLOVE ai K.iine UM Volee *7.88 I BASEBALL UNIFORMS $495 H.M CARTS n TeRRbRaokel ARCHERY SETR SLEEPIHfl iiio S. t ROGERS SRORTfNG 24 Eotr Lowivnct ^ft 'V- H BHDDIE'S 121 WAYNE ST. DOWNTOWN T ri 4*4900 Op4ii Roily and Sot. 9 to 5:30 "A /■ Wl raroSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 §|^cib for 'New Blood' Dettait Red VWngi open irs5‘( 0]!») a. .■lRM|^(^ls\‘l^».Jl|i|# ,_ll|..»]^WW; 4MiltaM,«i4fMilli feM Veicho (Vic) JTuhola, new head pro at Sylvan Olen Oolf Club, has some unhappy information to relate to his many public llhkii custmners. lie’s going to make the th^ players apart. The escaped complete nomloy In the N|di(iva\|lholcey Leaphe last season thanlcs Jo the generodty of last. ,^aoe Boston. Nosr, the organization feels it’s tiipe to dean house ai^ eihhark The 31-year-old Finn, a Michigan Publinx star in bis KfWn right before turning pro last year, has launched a rebuilding program at the Rochester Road layout owned by industrlBliat Jim Robbins. Juhola’s program has already begun and when it’s completed, three holes will^lp------- be longer, one will inczease from par four to par five and three other holes will be brand-spanking "new. New holes are planned for num< bers 13,14 and 15. The preesnt 13th, 14th and ITth* holes are bdng remov^. What now No. 15 will! 'become No. 16 and the currenf] 16th will become! the 17th. ^The 475 - yard! 12th bole and tlu! 465-yard 18th may' be ioigthened. In SUHOIA adcUtion, the 430-yard 5th may be Increased by another 30 or 40 Sylvan Glen will be host to the MPGA’s 5th annual Best BaU event May 26-27; Juhola’s hew at Sylvan Glen this year is 20-year-old Bob Sarti of Beridey. SHORT PUTTO ' > ' 'Todd Brackett, Silver Lake pro, works on the night shift at Pontiac Motor . . Huron-Gintoi Metropolitan Authority’^, thr e courses during the mOhth Of April, including an estimated 1,320 as Kensingtmi 'Park ... Assistant pro yards, which would jump the par®*** Mattson has switdied from four to five. These maneuvers would change Sylvan Glen’s par from 35-35—70 to 36-35-71. Juhola also hopes to start a rebuilding process on the greens^ which he claims are badly in need of renovation. ‘’Some of these greens have dared. "Ihey Must b among ’The 0 will not affect play on the coi^, Vic said. Golfers will mere^keep playing I the layout as7it now stands until the renovatloh is finked, he ★ "We hope/(o complete our rebuilding Ingram in two months but it ma^not be ready until Sep-tembcr,y Juhola said. Juhda, who lives in CSawson, honored. also operates the Maple Driving Range on the corner of Maple Ity Is tentatively scheduled at ryn (MIckeyi Wright npdm-witb-. the out question today pS The Arnold Palmer of women’s; golf, f ★ , f ■ "Try to hit with Palmer and you’iwLJlead,” saj^ South African Gary Player. “He crunched it and, in trying you do “■ Edgew^ ti> Farmington Country Club. Would you believe Hf Th^’re planting more trees at Pine Lake. A,dozen have been planted be- Detroit’s Doug’ Woody has replaced Joe Peak, also of Detroit, as MPGA tournament directm* for die 1962 season . . . Tlie construction of h synagogue has reduced River Bank from 18 holes to nine this year. Two former Oakland Oyin^^d-dies, Steve Alexander of Franklin hills and Kurt Prescott of Bir-averaged B or better during their first term of college under the Western Golf Association’s Evans Scholarship Fluid. Alexander attends the U. of M. and Prescott goeirTo MSU. Four other state youths were among the 20 we scored only lH goals. Only one teapi — Borion— had fewer. This has been our the deposed Jack Adams, will head for .die league meetings to Montreal eai)y next niCntfa wli t»ani.*’ Ahtd said today. aohs. Some of the pJayeis Iriven’t been producing and we're going to try changing this,’’ during the piayeflk. The Wings’ two best defensemen ire aging. Bill Qadeby will be 35 in August. Along with Gindie Howe, he’s one of the league’s deans with Heves, aod the Wings may be nevw Detratt may make a pltdi far New Feck’s goaUe Oomp St Freds Fetes Athletes Next Tuesday Night And SIk Too NEW YORK (UPI)?^aty Kadh pretty Mickey, the long hitting Monde from San Diego. liar out of the old slegan duU "you drive lor shnw but yen pott for doagh.” Any top player vpill toll yen that when he’a using a alx iton tor hit oeoond ohot approach and Palmer to nting an eight iron or a wedge. It’s a ease of die closer you are the closer you get. - That long baU off the tee sets you up for those birdie apinroaches wMd^, also is the edge Which is exactly the 1 proa go im'-Sgalnet Urdies at the opposition at certain sta^. Mlekey did It agaia to her piayoH against Rnth Jessen this week to capture the Angnsto d-tleholders, the women’s equivalent of the Masters, for the second yenr In n row. She hit Miss Jessen with birdies on three of die first'dve hotos end shot four birds on the front nine. Her dual There is no question now but nliat Miss Wright dominates the women’s gUmc as fully as Palmer does the inen's circuit. hks against the other gals. Her tee shots average around 250 yards and she has driven the ball a measured 285 yards. That’s a figure that would win most of the riieh’s professidnal driving chaih- H that sounds peculiar, consider that the .drive ®e most over judged shot in golf. Jimmy 'Thomson, the first of the famed-htpi ball hitters, contends unequivoca-bly that no man can hit .a ball 300 yards on the flat in a dead calm. BIRDIES COUNT Those long straight drives which put them anywhere from 25 to 50 yards in front of their rivals is the'reason why Palmer — and' Misk Witoht-also follow the same pattern of duxiwing a flock of STARK HICKEY FORD HAS NIW USID CAR LOT '(T’ The annual St. Frederick High t Lake Forest CMlege, wiU held next Tuesday evening May I5th at 6:30 in the parish hall, with Harold Schachern. Detroit religious writer as toastmaster. Guest speaker for the event will be Dennis Parie at MSUO. with other guests and speakers being ' Brendon Mac- 16 aeasMa beUnd him. Marcri Pronovostr who bad will be 32 in June. Goalies Terry Sawchuk and Hatik Basaen failed to please Abel last leaaon. Sawchuk. apparently over the hill at 32, was dented lor an avorage of 332 goals per game. Abel said he considered seven players as the nucleus of his re-bttllding projectr ^Hwy are Howe, liman, Alex 'Delvecchio, Pronovost, Gadsby, Bruce MacGregor and Larry Jeffrey. Prci sumably, only Howe, Delvecchio and Jeffrey are considered touchables.’’ List-scoring members like Marc Boileau, Val Fonteyne, Len Lunde, Parker MacDonald, Oaud^ La-Forge and Noel Price are dot on too solid footing. Namara and co-captain, Harrison Munson Jtom .IL captain Tom Arrovramith from U. of D.; Ralph Owens, athletic director of die Detroit Archdiocese; Wayne 'Walker of the Detroit Lions and a member of' the Detroit Red Wings. Athletic awards will be pre-mted by coach Gene Wright. Cliff Schmansky is general chai^ man of the banquet, which has tickets available in advance. Is a former Pontiac Central eager. He and George ■ l;of Holly will co-captaln is'Th:^ cage team. at Mt. Clemens aemens Speedway opens i2 . racing season toni^ under new management and R Bri'ot ' improvements' amounting to |25,- 000. Service for Ivan James Set Mday in. Alpena Funeral service for Ivan James, i, of Curran, will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Bannan Funeral Home in Alpena. He suffered a fatal heart attack Tuesday. James, who owned a 600-acre randi in A%>na County, is well known by mlny Oakland County who hunt deer in the Curran area. He was credited with pioneering the winter supplemental feeding .tL Racing Season Starts tonight With Several Local Entries Some of 'die outstanding names I Midwest auto racing will take part in the opening program tonight headed by Pontiac’s Joy Fair and Chuck Partello. ( Others who have filed entries for the opener are Norm Foot aiK|,^ Norm Rust of Walled Lake; BUI Kbit and Jack Coneiy d! ^ghton; Jim Nelson of Flint; John WaL lace of Trs^; Don Pearl and Irv J^ mgariner Qf .ML aemena and Bob Fr^ericks of Royal Oak. Tlie Speedway will hold races on Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights through September 29th. State Hosts Triangular EAST LANSING (UPIj — The University qf Michigan and Ohio State University track squads wil) be here Saturday .foi* a triangidar meet with Michigan State University, the only home competition o( the outdoor season. 14 MIU ROAD— IAST of crooks AtROSS FROM CLAWSON SHOFFING CINTIR SALE! Nylon BFfiiiONO BIUlERSNpiiMinmmniiiKttKMiz] niM on sale a! their I ' loivest price ever I B.F.Goodrich 92nd Anniversary Sale! Here's your chance to get fully guaranteed BFG Long Milers, With the Highway Patrol (read design, at a special low price we've never advertised beforef That unusual tread design ii one of the big reasons ivhy Long Milers average 2&% more mileage than so-called "bargain" tires; why they have excellent start-stop traction and give*« quiet, comfortable ride and carry a 21-month rwd-hawrd guarantee. You can pay a Idt nwnf for some tires and sti|f not get as much tiro value for your momiyl Looking for safety and savingsf Then look below for the name of. nearest B.F.GoodricFilealer. do and see this ttre expert sooii. Ask hii to install a set of Long Milers during his 92nd Anniversary Sale-that's right now-at their lowest prirMi y««r Ctrl HHW-MUIMV wmi-.... ke hilh quMily ol workmin-l«ri«ls in new B.LGooilrIch .Long Miters, the) f’re guirenteto ior 21 months iegiinsti.blowaMts, cuts, hteeks caused by roid huardi encountered in nmniii uiiviiig- ii « i^v ib w wniwgau boyond rapiir, yoli gcllull aHOwiinca fqF.|, ; lamitning treid againit tiM purcinse of . a irapItKamant, at current retail list prica. ' "Ywr 8.F.Qaodrich dealer has dalailt I ■ Miac Retail Store ^ PMtt Before You Make Any Beal on a 1962 PONTIAC or TEMPEST . .. You’ll Save More at Pontiae Retail Store! 1962 Pontiaes in Stoek Ready for Iminediate Delivery! 1962 Tempests Biggest Ssleelian... Immadiala Delivery! EXTRA TOP VAI^UE TRADE-in M.L0WANCES... \ , Get In on the Values Now and Help < Make Moy the Biggest Month in Our History! HURRY-ACT NOW- 65 Mt. dqmenS St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7954 A ’ i»ot?^iAC waite. .tmjBSDAY. mci imvfX'. umt' i ; DOir vtMn. . A Uck «( imnaon may loice ~ ■ : nccTMtion Depart Sef in Baseball » te pliiy d«r i*a.« nt t» ID Difth miy ftmr baHh I tMiM in iti adttit program oaat iDoata oaa apwMirt** 'lam wear' ao'loninrnma «We IW thaw ara enmigh playijg^*®^ en »r eight . . _ ' ud ftuBt, director ot the base-'tdu program, **hot only four have mme up with mamaors.’* ‘ The final managem meeting Is “Many of the players I have talked to have moved to the Pontiac area in the last year or two and are Just becoming aware of the organised league,’* Vallad poinfod out. “I ftel tiwrt an aev* oral others who would like to play who haven't contacted a man “I believe fhere, would be little, trouble finding jdayers for eighths even a htm» flaifr.’' Major drawhaek to obtaining Bnu, to 'It would com about $1,000 the first year for the entry lee, fonns, catching equipment, bats, balls and head protectors,’’ he reported. “The greatest* a mo would be spent for unitorms. ‘After the first year the cost drops way down. There would be the entry foe and any necessary had some teams in- the adutts leagues that have used the same 12 yosra.’’ *»*«« » team can take field. Tha entry lee to m tor span< soia iaslde of Poatlao and $M autaUa at the city. Vallad feels he can outfit i team for $000. Playars living In Oakland County nwth of 13 Mile Rd. prior to the first nwnager’s.meeting ate loopa. This year’s* meeting was Apru.jp, Each team to Umited to IS jrUNIOR LKAOUE8 The department has been experiencing some difficulty obtaining rnMnaors for its Clau D, E, F and Widget Ldagues for boys up to IB years old. “The esepense iHi’t as great to we ntlB ere having somewluit Of a preblem.’’ Regardless of how many teanu entdr, play will begin May 20. The schedule calls for night games at Jaycee Park if the her . exceeds four and two le<_. are formed. Should the league stay at four, the majority of contests will be twilight encounters. OUT AT HOME - Baltimore right fidder Whitny Hersog to togged out at the piaie li the 0th ifiiilliig of last nlgidVjjm as he trim to scare from 2nd on an inOeld single by John (Boog) PoweU. PutthM Ml the tag to Kansas .im feteik*' City catcher Haywood SulUvan, who took the throw foMl 2nd SBCker Jetty Lumpe.. The Orfotan aonred six tuns in the 2nd foning for a Mvletory. Migitt Better 1st With iM> Start SAN mANcnoo ^sMi^ «r ititjtrjf Curt Simmons Having 'Second Career' ST. LOUIS (AP><-11inied iooae two years ago by a I Philadelphia dub. le curt Simmons is workfaig on “my pitcher, not a thrower’’—al mis^tfourpass the first «ie. Simmons stopped the Francisco Giants 7-3 W< night and became the first ] YosIlFlidTIwalBmeH’il SIim-Tp(m^ Topered I • TRIM CUTS Snug Fitting 13" Bottom I • SPIKES [ * CONTINENTALS ! •aaT-oNS ' lyv'i SIZIS 28 H 42 IBariiett’s ISO NORTH SAGINAW STREET Pitching coach Howard Pullet said, “That Giant lineiqi is the tougimt in the league tor a lelt-lumder to beatrgrent right-fMiidea r hftton like Willie Mays iuid Orlando Gepatfa, plus danger- ous guys like Felipe Ainu and Jim agahtot no defeats, and baa a 1.60 * It of any Catcher Carl Sawatdd. . who always pitched this way for u They're just getting him aom this ytar. He really works o Cep^ fiiM - second a fast ball. Ofifoda Curt has been a great mtfo tor dub. He’s never p‘ ‘ bad game tor ua that I can re-caU." “But Curt was alvmyi > oom-Sure, he gave tfo but he didn’t walk thcy^dtt't MU ui.’’ and Foliet fotre raving SUiflM n a»*rt. 'lapill wa 0»Bi|WNa Cwr tlf«s *4 torOIW IMBwwstot YOU MY ONLY APVMTItlO MICII AT UNITIO TIM AU n«V |WHMiS«r CKt tiru w* prlcMl plui Wcdenl Tai MS oU tin *R your «ir. AdvtrUMd .prion oro tho nocimam you pay for VISIT UNITIB TIM TODAY . . . AND |AVII Fm this Silt OPM MeB.* Thus., Fri. Ul 9 OpIN daily B-« — CLOS60 SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE lOOT Baldwin Avc. m m 2 jx! 11 ilttir SiavarL KANSAS CITV I lor aimanai in. lati B—Raa *or •-PUad out tor licOavltt _ . ........... _f-7. DP-Lumpj. and Slabarn. LOB—Kantn City T " ' 2B—Lau. Adair. I irAudi. Kn-k. Robin IP X > xaMso ;akow (L. 3-2) . ■ 11-1 | { ! ! i foyatt JM 1 * • • J loDevltt^ : 3 I I j j 13 i i H i. - -i i i i tiitysTj" tii!»43»r *""• I Hi sxsr i.l. J i • S£S!a:lSrtJ.sfTS.\ Errors Benefit Stroh Nine, 10-4 Errori marred the opening game of'Waterford Class B softball last night at Stroh’s scored nine un-ilirned runs in a IM conqueEt of O'Nell Realty. Dixie Bar took IiSkeland Phaemacy 5-2 in “C also aided by poor fielding. Stroh's'tallied four times in .the 4th and atX in the 6th aided by six errors. Bob Thatcher led the way ! for three Tuns batted In. Earl Brtiske of the losers ha^ three hits. In llin «th rs hadt) 4 Uirp r any fttilM hHs to break up a tight game. Loser Wsyws Jwiks fanned M. Class C pMy tonight will have Haskins Chevrolet against Rock-cote Faint at 7 and Hapt Pontiac vs A A W Root Beer, 8:30. A Saturday exhibition will match Sno-Bol. last year's Pbntlac champion, against 1061 WateHord power Spencer Floor Covering li bleheader gtariing at 7 y Pro Soccer Team$ to Play in Detroit ional professional giccft wiU.jnake ita debut in Detroit, Friday May 25th when the Dundee team of Scotland, the 1263 Scot-tsh champions, face one of Germany’s finest teams, F; C. bruecken. Tlw game will be played tadlui - * " - at Tiger stamum at 8! IS p.m. Such a gamd'in Europe or .Soul h America, where soccer is the nn-tional paatime, would draw 100.000 tana. It It compared to matching of the Tkcera against the NL Wam-- Ttfld Wing* pioiL Redlegt 0|K the Tied ^ agamfo the Canadiena. Hie “ tional Soccer League la aponaoring the game, >' » J ■ JHE PONtlic yimsS, THUBSmV; may Iff, jl»62 '/ FIFTYtSBVBS NEW Y0RK^«7 Elstoo Howat4 florlnaily it t oaitmted, pleatant' Wedneaday he was singing the blues as he tat thunped in front of his locher in the Yankee clubhouse before tte game with the Boston lied Smc. "Look at me," be moaned, "A ,246 hitter. A lousy 24Q hitter. J’m ashamed of myself. I shhuld bf hitting 100 points ffigher but I’m not. nmN* Otv Df BRTKNpOBF -> Rolf Tibblin It mote off than m bit motorcycle as the Swede competes in the World ChampioHriiips in Sittendorf, Austria. Tibblin it jumping his machine in the spectacular motOKjross event. Central Takes Skippers, Track Records Snapped , Pontiac Central blasted Waterford' $-1 while Cranbi^k was nipping Notre Dame 2-2 in baseball yesterday. The Crane netters bowed to Grosse Pointe, 5-2. In track, Kettering and Lapeer squeezed out double dual TYi-County victories at Rochester. Lake and Clawson romped in an Oakland A pair. Hie CUef baseballers broke a 1-1 tie with two In the 3rd and kept rolling backing a four-hitter by Ray Collins. Two walks and a double by Stan flrant lead la an effort, to give the schools on successive days. Dave Abel took the loss. Waterford made five errors tor twp for Ceniral. Winner John BiUesdon doubled in the 1st two Crkne ivns and Tom Bennett singled in another before Notre Dame came back! with two in the 6th. BiUesdon blanked the visitors |n the 7th. The Cranes evened tjheir record at 5:5. Whit Conrad took a singles match 6-3, 6-2 'and John Brandt-Steve O’Grady teamed tor a 6-3, M dcrabliw tflumph W the Cran-brpok net setback- The Kettering thbiclads edged Rochester S5-S3 by winning the mile relay .In 8:4t.3. Lapeer nipped L’Anse ,t>euse SS'/rU'/i-Mike Popovlc]^ set a new field record with a 4:34 mile, Orv Mullens won the 100 In 10.6 in 23.1 and the 880 relay group was 1st for • other WKHS highlights. Earl Hook took the pole vault at 10 feet and Bill Haviland won the, 440 in 541. Rochester’s Pete Long had 16.4 in the high hurdles, a 5-6 high jump, 19' IHL Absorbs 10 From Disbanded Indianapolis FORT WAYNE, Ind. MV-International Hockey League teams absorbed 10 players from the disbanded Indianapoiis Chiefs yesterday but posti»oned until a meeting May 16 the selection of a commissioner. The action on a successor tor Frank Gallagher, IHL commissioner who is resigning to become general manager of the new Port Huron, Mich., franchise, came after four nominations tor his post were selected. In the player draft, Lloyd Mqx-field, Grant Morton and Sid Garant were taken by Port Huron. Toledp selected Jean Gherrien, Marcel Goyette, Bill Wilkes, Garth Hayes and Hank ’Therrien, and Fort Wayne tagged Bobby Rivard and Chuck Adamson. Omaha, Minneapolis, Sjt. Paul and Musk passed. The IHL also postponed until the next meeting action on three proposed franchises—Denver, Kansas City and Detroit. Officials said the frrst two looked “real good" but there was sqitno doubt about De- trtlt. I avtospmnbs Factory mwimfm OaVaufCar t*f iltB Or Pip Only »10M AM 'liflsIl’M TMiiMt MOLLERBAOK AUTO PARTS Hi OskMh A*e.„ PwrtiM MsmiIII-40SI IIWMlihPhPfoA broad Jump for Ists and was run-nerig> in the 220. BBT SCHOOL MARK Doug Sloan of Rochester set ne\v school niark with a 2; 07.5 8f Bob Shelton of the Falcons took the shot with 45-8 and Ted Swo-boda the low hurdles in 22.5. Ole IM In 10.« and the 220 In 23.3. Other Panther victors were Dick Morris, with a 30-8i/j shot heave, Bob Ballard la the 880 at 2:U.2, low hurdler Ernie Kol-hoff in 2S.S and John Taylor bimad.jirapt, 18-7; . Dick Freder-leg. enrt SheltOB, doe Willis and Tod Krusinski had L'Anse Creuse wins. A boy from each school tied la the Ugh Jump and they split the relays. Lake Orion ujipcd fts record to 4-0 by belting victoryless Troy 77-32 sparked by a 72.2 time in the 220 by Dave Welch. Ron Qualman (Ok both hurdles for the Colts. Bill Hayes set a new league shot put record and Brodle Bur-the pole vault and low hurdles to pace Qawson over Avondale, 66-43. Hayes’ heave went 50 feet, one .lnch, Jtomy,.LU: cero of the loseiw won the 100, 2nd in the 220 and starred in the broad jump event, Howard Yank Win At West iCoast J^laym ' Distance Events Featured^ ______ Know wiwT Because t li^ it' few home runs go to my head. That's vhy. • "I had my best seawm last year and I didn’t Ut my first home rua untU duly. Thai’s because I was not going for the tong bnU, JiM, Uttliw the ball where It ww pitdmd, TUi year I get four qUck home ropsi and right awAy 1 get ideas. I start swiaging haM. I get a few extra MrS;KossWins down to nothUg. "Wh^ the, heck are my brains? I’m no home run hitter. I wish I never hit tijpse home runs. ’They haven’t done me any good. They just put bad notions in my head. Par 4 on First H Eiiminotes.. 2. JQ t h e.r s at Maple Lane Mrs. Joseph Kdss, a frequent winner in recent years in weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tovrnaments, sewed her first victory of the 1962 season Wednesday at Maple Lane Oub. Take Over BiiHpen; McMalion Sold Mrs. Koes carded a par toturm the first extra hola to end a ■nddea-death playoff ngainst week's WMGA sensoa opener at Mrs. Zahm, Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. Koss finished their regulation 18-hole rounds with 86 totals, 13 strokes over women’s par. , ★ ★ ★ Low net honinrs in the championship flight went to Mrs. Douglas Gridiam, who shot 87-8—79. Ninety-seven players competed yesterday. Leading scores: . *Mn. Jottph Chsritt Mnm . .... Ron Dohorty Mrs. OoufiM arnHsitt “-1. Hld*« covn ------- 1, W. h: Mco . Ur>. J. W. Monefoo O. R, *RoS ____ Phyl'iu''cffiuidll Mri. a. N. Bchode . Mra. Doufita OrnS!7D rner f Mra. a. P. Langford - - SaUabury .m ...•7.g-7» . 45-47—«2 k, arogory 1 Brooka . BKCOND FLIOHT Mra. Donald Itancinl.........41-L. „ *Mlaa Eleanor Lowell ......51-45—100 Mra. M. R. Bednan ..........52-40—100 "No more of .that swinging for the fences for me. I’m just going back to meeting the ball. And I’l going to start today. Just wal|.:and see.” «- ' Howard was trae to his word although the return to his old ■iyla of Uttbk didn't pay aM natil the eeveath toning. Be# tea’e Bill Mdnbonqnetto. nftor pitchlag six hltless Innlag, ftael-ally gave np * bunt single by Tom lYesh with one out la the But Gary Geiger dropped Roger Maris’ liner and, after Mickey Iitotle struck out, the Red Sox right-hander walked Yogi Berra, filling the bases. Up stepped Howard and drove a bam-clearing double over left fielder Carl Yas-trfzemski> head to break a scoreless deadlock between Monho and Whitey Ford. Bill Skownm singled Howard home and the Yankees went on to'win 4-1. The Baltimore Orioles defeated -the Kansas aty A’s, t-3, the Minnesota Tvlns sha^ the Clevelaad Indiana, 2-1, the Chicago White 8ox itowd n -74 decision after loalng, IrS, to the Detroit 'ngers. whipped the Los Angelet Angels, M, In Amerb oan Leagne acttvtty. ' Milt Pappas struck out 13 and pitcher a flve-hltter tat the Orioles, who wwted Ed Rakow witti six rului In the second inning. Big blow of the frame was a grand slam homer by Brodks Robinson— hie second in as many games. * Jack Kralick wdnt 71-3 innings » win his second game tor the Twins who scored both their runs nHiinst Gary Bell in the first inning. Key blow of the rally was a run-producing double by Zollo Ver-aall^. Jcdinny Romano homered for develand. Don Rudolph pitched an eight-hitter to win the first game tor the itonvbub Al ^nlthis three hits and two blows by Joe Riming enabled the White Sox nrwln the nightcap for Ray Herbert’s ?ccond triumph. Jim Landis hit his eighth homer for the White Sox in the optner but it wasn’t enough to.pj:ft: vent "Yankee killer" John Buz-hardt from suffering the loss. FRESNO. Calif. (AP) Distance races may take the limelight from the s|Hnts at the West Coast Relays hero Saturday. The reason ip Dyrol Burleson of the University of Oregoa ‘ Burleson will anchor his team in an assault on the world record in thcfouMnile relay, Jhen will have the option of running a special mile race or anchoring his team in the medley relay. It Is conceivable he could do all three. STAMINA SHOWS The American mile cfamp’s stamina showed here last year when he ran a 4:00.3 anchor in ' four-mile and then, ran a 4:00.4 in the medley relay. The sprints usually get the spot-ght because of Ratcliffe Stadium’s fart,,clay .track, .lt»e IQO-yard dash here has been run in 9.3 three times since 1948. Featured in the 100 this time re four men who have done 9.3 —Oregon’s Harry Jerome, Sail Jose State’s Dennis Johnson, Arizona’s Larry Dunn and the Los Aiaele»-8tri^sl-.B9X^. Cook. ...------.7.....— Youths Aid Braves MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Milwaukee Braves youth movement has begun to pay off, especially in the pitching department, despite the club’s 11-14 record in the first month of the season., Two unheralded young pitdiers, Ron Piche, 25, and Heurte Fischer, 22, combined for a six-hitter and a 442 victory over the Pittsburgh iqrates Wednesday night before a chilled crowd'Of 3,673,-. the amali-est home turnout since the Braves moved from Boston' in 1953.’ Piche,. a converted relief specialist, allowed only three hits before he weakened in the eighth. Fischer, a fire-balling right-hand- •, came in to work out of a bases-loaded jam, permitting just ‘ run. Td say' our bullpen is in pretty darn good shape,’’ told manager Birdie Tebbets. "Fischer and Cecil Butler can fire the ball and Jack Curtis gives me a southpaw who can throw. We have a bunch of kids who can pitch and they’re all going to get the chance.’’ Tebbetts 4vas pleased with his pitching force despite the ailments of veteran Lew Burdette and young Tony Cloninger. Burdette is sidelined with an ankle injury and Cloninger has had bouts with virus and a skin Infection. 55 Old Timers Expected EAST LANSING (UPI) - The balance of the Old Timers squad is expected to show up today, making a total of 55 players coach A1 Dorow will have on I the annual game. Dorow said yesterday’s squad was made up mostly of graduated] seniors. Most of the players thau today are from the proj scrimmages and passing workouts for today," Dorow said, AAA ^ Michigan State coach ^uffy Daugherty said earlier his squad, against whom the Old Timera will I play on Saturday, will be lucky show up lor the game. Daugherty predicted a three-I'toilchdoWh loss tor His varsity By the time Burdette returns, he’ll probably have to pich his way back into shape,” Tebbetts said. "So I may put him In the bullpen for a few relief jobs. If I do. I might give Butler or Fischer a starting shot." ,A A A The Braves gave their young hurlers another vote of confidence Wednesday by selling relief ace Don McMahon to the Houston Colts. McMahon’s departure left Burdette, Warren Spahn and (E^rl Willey as the lone pitching holdovers from the 1958 championship club. ■ The way the batters have been hitting, the Milwaukee pitchers had better come through. The Bribes collected 15 hits against the Pirates, but struck but 11 times and left 14 runners on ’ in their 25 outings this yeai Braves have struck out 171 tiipes, an average of nearly seven game. Tebbetts isn’t too concerned, however, explaining that "free swingers always are to strike out.” / A field evoit. the pole vault, could take the cake aafiie meet’s ert event. Dave Tink and John -U#ses. both of whom have gone over 16 feet. wUl meet in competiUoa for the first time. Oregon State’s Dale Story. NCAA cross-country champ, has a best of 14:06.0 in the 5.000 meters and is capable of bettering Max Trtiex's meet record of 14:04.2. The mile relay has Ari2»na-State’s speedy squad which hn*e the national collegiate recemd with a 3:07,5. The Sundevils’ UIls Williams, a frosh sensation, will be in the open 440 against former Olympian Jack Yerman, Keith Thomassen and Bill Knocke. Ail have times un-47.0 with Williams’ 46.0 the MMll^WIU Lim5~rt).7wi>d5inir2 <4), *—* Robinson/ (4), Orlolesi Rot dMnti ynltoi <5). yigsrs. TR5DE II Ydlm OLD BICYCLE (Regonlless of Condition) ON A 1962 SCHWINN OVtRlSO BIKES IN STOCK 26" EULL SIZE ONLY jgK 1 No Oewa PsysisaT 1 Only $1.94 Per Week 1 Other Schwinn's ..../From $24.95 BUY QUALITY ond SAVE! SBBVtnO POKTIAC FOR 34 YEARS SCARLE1TS ‘ BicycU and Hobby Shop 20 lost Lowranca Stroot FE 3-7843 no LIFT — This lightweight ladder, j^own at the National Motor Boat'Show, is handy for boarding ai^ disembarking from small craft. For those who can’t afford a cruiser, the gadget ' is -a big help getting in and out of the bathtub. 4~>Maint«nance 1^ TED ioms Cost of maintenanee is another bugaboo that haa frightened too many people |iway from family boating. Certainly you can’t main-tdih a boat for nothing, but the up-1^ on a small boat is far from Gasoline and oil are not big items for smaller craft. M 0 s boatmen do their own painting as part of the fun and winterizing and periodic checkups will be done quite economically at reputable marinas or shipyards. The incidentals you must figure am gasoline and oil, storage and docking facilities, winterizing of motors, periodic checkups of mo-tom and trailers and possibly ■ Tourb robably be storage and docking. It you Irian to trailer your boat, you won’t have theae. You can launch . your pleasure craft when you want to use it->«nd store it in a ga|Wge, or even backyard, in the winter. .If you can't trailer, it will cost you from as little as $6 a month (in a sparsely pcgmlated Midwest area) to as high as 5200-J300 along the heavily p^^ated East Coast. Prices depend on the size of your beat, availability of berthing space and the number of boats competing for this space. Included in this price may be such extras as In dryd^ when not in use. ’Befm you buy. find out what atarage and doctog costs are in your area for the type boat you plan to own. Discuss Rm4 Mvet Csmi> raiy plan to open the RlOe River ailM lor eampl^ was thetop Item considered at the monthly meeting today of the conservation corn* - A tempo-farm plan, doringihn MO aeason. Anchor Wfiight Is Important Boatert Should K no w Rule Depending on Croft Length >U1 expel^enced boaters know there Is no hard and fast rule the size of anchor that a boat should carry. The reason for this is that every type of boat exposes a different area to the water and the wind, and pulls differently at the anchor, therefore a hook tl^at holds well for one boat mi^t not do the job for another. The shape of an anchor is of primary importance. For example, that the ■■ can turn back the Australian challenger for the America’s Dip, after first disposing of three other aspirants tor defense of the holy grail of the blue water sport. These are separate, distinct somewhat unrelated affairs. TThe “old man"’is Ted Hood and he is doubly fitted to the title. Und^ seafaring tradition, regardless of age, a skipper is ’.‘the old man./''When Hood takes com* mand of a defense asirirant nearing completion from hla own de- room^ype of anchor, used chiefly on fishing boats, has flie least holding power tor a. given weight. The Navy anchor is a little better than the mushroom, while the best of all, experts agree, is a burrowing ttyp^ of anchor, like the yachtsman’s Kedj^. A burrowing anchor is so^much better than a mushroom anchor that a folding anchor weighting only a fraction of the mushroom will hold just as well once it gets well dug in the Iwttom. The foUowing tabe ^ves an Idea of the weigJJt of the lightest practical burrowing type anchor dinary cases: Boat Length Anchor Weight 16 feet 4 pounds so feet 8 pounds 28 feet IS pounds 36 feet 38 pounds 60 feet 40 pounds It might be well to remember that this is not an anchor to try to hold your craft in a storm a “storm" anchor should be dou-bip or feipte tlw charted weights. And It’s always a safe bet fd carry two anchors rather one, both tor the safe feeling of “having a spare’’ and for holding your boat exactly where you want it. Mid-America Race for Canoes, May 20 America's Cup PJa^s Have 'Knott/ Problems MARBLEHEAb, Mass. U^— A young “old man" is grappling wifii peculiariy knotty prolriem today — how to produce a yuc^ wWoh wire. and light sails nylon, made fai Hbod’s loft. The mainsaU will have 1,900 square feet, the Genoa Jib 1,300 and the spinnak|nr 3,500. The surfece of your boat requires the greatest amount of labw ' itain.^ Protection against deterioration may be secured either by a finish applied hy brush or spray, or by a febriq. cemented to the appropriate surface. - Boating Sofdy Tip Here Is a eatety Up: load mqiicity of a boat trailer-usual- Oepartment . c mended the plan be put bite efr feet Jiiiy lit H Raids are appmpH-ated by the tei^ture to operate “le area as a paifc. . Uhder tba depaitmant’a abort' to iadioaM on a plate attached to the trailer — mcana the combined weight of boat, motor and gear that can ba carried safely. Know your trailer's capacity, and heed it when you prepare tor a jday on BATIINO Orioles, tied major league record by hitting grand ilam homer tor sbunm lecond inning auige that wM]^, Kansas City 6*3. PITCHiiNG - Curt Simmons, OiyMiwU, brought record to M, bfeMng San Franciaco 7-3 with a nine-hitter and becoming first this season to last ‘ agaist Giants. immediate picnic'de«|lppro«it is BuggMted at three locadoas along the rifle river. propoenl Celled tor con- ‘ an exiatit^ picnic aiua into . , .groundonDovotLake.This campground would pravUIA nbqut 39 to 35 rites and eouM be expriid-1 money cd ae the need arises and if available. ' sign he, at 34, also will be the eld- aW^. eatman Hood Is far from garrulous — more Bke a scientist In deep meditation over an abstract phenome-but he disclosed come of his strategy: The Australians' problem Is much simpler, he explained. “We must figure two waya,” he said. “We have to worry about the August trials, whoa the wind Is likely to bo Hght The Australians don’t have to worry about that — only the fluali. when the weather Is likefy to be Upkeep far from prohibitive. Scores of mldwestemers man canoes In competition for trophies in the 1962 Mid American Canoe Race, to be run Sunday, May 20 oh the Fox River in northern Illinois. A 22-mlle course between Pgin derson and Robert Purcell, who 'and Aurora will Inclu^ spearheaded financing of construe- tages and ^1 Pa« ‘Wnks her mast may r* ^ by the bulldem, graves tens of thousands of spectators. ^ J “We have figured on the omdi-tions we expect for the finals, which may be a mistake. I donH, know." Word from down under has indicated the challenger, Gretel, has been tailored for 14 knot winds off Newport, R.I., when the title lies is sailed in September. Hood said: “We would happy with 12.” Hood is turi^ in big. league yacht designing. Before he turned! his hand to a naval architect’s drafting board he already had a reputation as an uncommonly skill-^ ful sailmaker. This should be a distinct advantage to the new boat.| He also has an impressive record of racing success in a series of yachts built from his plans. SLOOP UNNAMED Hood expects the new sloop, yet unnamed, to be launched between May 19 and 30. He said he did not know if a name has berii selected, that It might not be announced in advance by Ross An- 5~What Motor? What many beginning boaters forget is that it is as Important to Have enough power in a motor u it is to avoid having too touch. CjHxwe the motor for your boat that will de the job you want it to do. This is especially important with outboards. Motors of lower horsepower — up to 10 or so—are called fishing motors, and are generally used on boats under }4 feet in length. With a little more horsepower, the boatman acquires more flexlbiltiy. A 25-hp motor, for Instance, can do everything the little brothers caif do, plus pull one or two water skiers. With the 49-50-hp motors, you entMTi a different category. 'These | the general purpose motors.] They will plane any type of boat up to and including small cruisers and will pull several water skiers. More powerful motors — 70-hp and up—are available for allpurpose boating. They power cruls^ ers as well as fast runabouts, and are frequently used by offshore fishermen in coastal areas. A British manufacturer has introduced a 125-hoi-sepower marine diesel engine fitted with a new whineless turbocharges. F. Perkins Ltd. said the six-cylinder, four-stroke unit will be distributed worldwide. The turbocharger is mounted on the aft end of the exhaust manifold .to maintain a low Boating Boom in Britain Whatever you do. however, don’ load a small boat down with a too big motor. This can be dangerous. By the same token be sure to get a motor powerful enough to get you home in a hurry when squall cloud comes up. One major outboard motor ufaCturer, (Mercury) tests boats with various motors, advises dealers of performance. Your best bet In selecting [proper motor is to consult a reputable dealer, or write the facturer. "Johnson Motors^' '^Arkansas Traiieler Boaisf' "Tee Nee Trailers' CONVBNJENT PAYMENT PUN KMors smis cEna Pfc.UMW» »One of the most highly organized sporting activities, of its kind, the race will be run under the super-vision of Illinois Department of Conservation officials. Continuous Kporting of race progress to crowds and officials along fiie entire route will be made by a team of ham radio operators. The race is open to all comers, ..1th no classes being observed. Deadline for entries w noon, Wednesday, May 16. Ten canoes will in each heat. yard, near his sail loft, before she goes down the ways, an unusual procedure. Hood furnished these general dimensions of the new boat: fS feet overall, 4Bli waterMne, • draft, iz beam and a mast rising 85 feet aboVe the waterline. She will carry spinnaker pole and main boom. Britilher Goes 125 H. P, The boating boom has spanned the Atlantic to Britain, where sales of outboard motors have climbed fourfold In six years. According to a big outboard pitniucer English boaters purchased 4,000 motors in 1955, and more than 17.000 in 1961. This year the total 1962 loutboard sales in England is exp^qtea to top 20,000. INSTANT BOATING GOHPLETE AS SIfilIC rWlSEE IT IW5 The Performing "Seo Roy 500" Complete Including • 400 a 4S HA iliclitf Slirltri^ OfiNratMr • StMrim • Hardware • Ufhta • Slafla Uvmr Caalrab • AAarina Battery aad Box • Beat Ucaasa ead Haiabm • Soot Optioa Pull-out taota to make bunk with itoraga undamauth or rear seat plus front bucket type laat. Pure rubber matting. Custom eonvartibla topi lUST ADD WATEI AND 60 CONVENIENT TERMS LEARR SKIN DIVING ORION L. SCHULTZ inttmeter, NatieMlIy CerHffed, State end NatT. Oismp. Squipment FwnMied. $37.50 Tefal Cast. Wayna-Oaliland School of Dhrhig, 570 linwiwghsui. Ml 0»451t Highly partial surv^s prove: BABT SCHAFFNER & MMX BENCAHME IS AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE AH WOOL-IROPmilUlI! Highly partial becaun no one can tell you better than men who wear ImM Bengaline auits. 'Thwattel-lows are. an enthusiastic lot. They like the cool, fresh feel of the fahwV. A-34; large 30-33; medium 33. 35: email 30-33. /Brown*—Orade A extra large - 3B’/ji-33; Urge 30-33; medium 33-34: check* 23-34. CHICAOO. Uay p (AP)-rI.lve poultry: Wholeeale buying price* It lower to 3Va higher; roaiter* 33-3^ epeclal fed White Rock fryer* lO-IIVk; Plymouth Rock fry-erg 10-30; heavy hen* (0-33. CHICAOO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAOO, May to (AF) — Chicago mercantile exchange — butter mixed; wholeeale buying price* unchanged to v< lower: 03 •---- ** • "" ‘ . .. e buying price* 14 lower; 70 per cent or better. %rade A white* 3714: mixed 3714; mediums 35; standard* 30; dirties 34; check* 34. eOO-1150 23.00-35.U. 23,50-33.00; utility •* ^ learance Wednesday likely carryover about and bull* mostly stv.-., choice and prime 1003 lb. steer* 21.au, two shipment* average choice 1175-1137 lb. 37.(i0-37.35; bulk cholc ------- ^---“.36: high good ar I lb. 25.50-30.3S; gOw„ —........ .35: high standard and low good .00; bulk standard 30.00-33.M; ..... ia.M-20.00: three loads average ;bolce 035-050 lb. heifer* 35.35; bulk low choice 000450 Ib. 34.50-35.M; go ‘ and low choice heifers 750-000 lb. &. 24.50: standard 10.50-31.50; utility 17.; 13.00: utility cow* 15.50-10.00. few 10.1 canners and cutter* 12.50-15.00. few 15.1 utility bull* 13.^30.00; cutter bull* 17. **l^alers—Compared last week, prime vesler* IM higher than last week's ■ ‘M'tS" cHirc? : standard 3S.OO-30.M; cull, and _____ iiaughte'r V*in%!B*1h broad demand 75 canta to 1.00 higher; slaur IS r'nuX'r •«=f.'S .‘'hiss Pat.^. SOloo; mIik'SBho"e‘‘a‘nd" prlm?l»-^ 30.00-30.50: few lota moatly number 3 pelt! 10.00-30.00; good,and_eholce shorn 105 lb. and down 17.50-10.50: utility and good 15.Mkl7.50; cut! to oholca aT— °*c'ttla 350. Slow; alaughter ataers and halters steady to weak; not enout*- — or bulla to fully tost trend; abi head carryovar of Holstatn s^e heifers; about 00 head atandai. tew low good 050-1100 Ib. HoliMn steer* 30.50-31.Mt4 mainly M." utility cow* 15.0040.00: cailBi cutter* 13.50-15.00. Vesler* 35. Not enough to market. Sheep 100. Not enough any one grade or class to set up ouotatlonb. To.M-37.... _____ utility 18.0IK35.00. Sheep-Compared last number 1 and fall shorn CHICAGO LIVESTOCK „ CHICAGO, May 10. (APt-(USDAi-Hog* 3,500: rather slow, butchers mostly 35 lower. Instances 50 lower; sows we»k to 50 lower; mostly 35 lower: good shipping demand: mostly 1-3 180-230 Ib butcher* **•, ®**n m2 head »l if.35: mixed 1-3 150-230 lb* 14.50-10.00 : 330-300 lbs. 15.00-15.50, 3-3 350-380 lbs 14.50-15.00; load 3s 330 lbs 13.75; mixed 1-3 330-5M Ib «owg U.00-14.00; 3-3 450-050 lb* 13,35-13.00.. Cattle 500; calve* none; trading fairly active. *11 cl»»«e* fully eteady; load high cholc* 1.050 lb slaughter steers 27.75| 1 choice 1,135 lb* * . 30.75; good —- luw V..U.V.. ---------; few good heifer* 23,35-33.50: commercial cow* 15.50-17.50; utility 14.76-10,00; cannor* and cutter* 13.50-16.76; utility and commercial buh* 17.00-13.50: standard vealer* 21.00-36.00, utility 10.00-30.00; cull 12.00-15.00; good and cholc* 015-004 V, lb feeding «te*r ^^Sheep^fOO; small supply steady o„ filBUKhtf^r limbs ^nd iw**; pickw® — -d prlm« 104 lb «Pr»ni! i 31.50: few fimftll lots ROOd irouSl M lb "born slaughter lamta - I. 2 and 3 pelt* 14.00: rn alaughter ewe* 0.00-‘ »-*0- ______ Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighth* Allied 8uperm»rk*ta ......... ?I:J ?3- Buying Fails to Help Market Sihks Near New laws New York (AP)—A floundering stock market sank toward. new lows early this afternoon in fairly active trading. Losses of key stocks went mostly from fractions to a point but few were off more sharply. The market has fallen to yearly lows on the past two sessions and were low enough to attract buyers, but not enough to change the downtrend. Utilities were sharp losers. Rails, tobaccos, mail order-retails and - aero-es also were generally space issues Steels, were mixed. motors and oils While some Wall Street analysts thought it was about time for a reversal of the downtrend, the attitude ot most investors seemed lackadaisical. Although the economic background was fairly good, there seemed nothing to inspire any special enthusiasm. The in unemployment below the four million level was ing but Wall Street shrugged it .ofL-........ - . .... ,★ ■ ,7k.. American Telephone, off couple of points, was an outstand- Bond Pricesirregular NEW YORK (AP)-Bond prices New York Stock Exchange but were irregular at the start of indusi^lB trading today. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities Said the belter than mixed. Among moves of a full point or more were Hocking Valley Rail- of 1-32 or so but there were not enough to give the market 1^ generally higher tone. Volume was moderate, Ralls tended to improve In early corporate dealings on the Grant 4?4s pp' 1 at 104%. Fractionally higher were New Haven Railr^ 4s at 16%. General Motors Acceptance 3%s at 93% and New York Telephone 4%s at 98%. ing weak spot among utilities. Consolidated Natural Gas dropped than a point, fritemational Telephone was about a point higher. , / ★' ★ Pricei moved irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange. American Stack Exch. (Fltur** «tter deolmols tre In eUththa) C«1 El PW .. 33 In* N Am ... 03. Cohu Elcc ... 5.3 Mead Jphn .|30. Creole Pel . . 38.0 Moh*wk Alrl 5. Dvnnm Am . 13.0 Mu*k P Rlnx U Fly Tiger ... 10.0 NJ Z|nc •. 30. Devel .. 12.J P»c Pet PUd 12. Lninp ■. 4 aherw wm ... 03.^ Chem ... 7.0 Sonotone .... 8. on ...; 43 Techolco ..... 14. ‘Tb ,C* . 13,7 The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORK (AP)—Following i* * of aeleelOd atook tranaaetlon* on the :h Law La*l Chg. i 73V4-I . „ j 1814-f 06^<' 0044— > Cp 1.40 t 7614 70'/« 70V«—" ____Mot 3.80 IS 4374 8274 9374-1 Porem' Dair .20e 37 1174 11'^ Il'/4— 74 Preept 8 Fruab Ti ------idg lb PhUlp Mor 3.60 PhlU Pet 1.30 Pitney Bow .80 Pit PlateO 2.30b .. 14 0«n Accept Ih .. 1474 1474 1474- 74 pen Cigar 1.20; 17 5574. M74 5574- 74|Oen 1 ?itorol 15 6274 6274 6274- 74 30 |iv« MV« lOVs- 74 03 ,ST4 2374 2374+ 74 11 57V* 57 $7 + H O TelASa M oen lire .44 Oa Pao Cp r Gerber Prod 1 AulomCant .60b , .. . «>/• 1274, . .2 3674 36>/e 3674 + 74 63 15 147........ ‘ 5 37 “ •* "-a .r,-,. — 4574 46V.- 74 . 6874 8074- 74 5 25’/. 2574 2574— 7. I 9874 9874 38*4- 74 I 23 V. 22V. 33 V. + Oen Pd* 1.00 31 83 Oen Hill* 130 - — „ Sttl74 ........ . 27Vt 2774 2774- 74 Oen Motor* 2a 348 S3 0174 8174- V. oen Free 1.20 39 0374 4174 4174-3 - .32e 34 674 6V« 874. _______ 1.30 10 3374 3374 33Ve- Oen Ry Slg 1.20 0 3474 34V. 3474- 74 ^ — - — — - Plioct A O 1.50 37 I - - *- KO 2.20 10 ; _________ Ind .5(K 1 Pullman 3 10 Pur* on 1,00 4 '3374- 74 ,2574- 74 Oran C StI 1.40 Ot A&P 1.20a - No Ry 3 W Fin 1.75t Oreyhound 1.10 Onim Aire 1.50 - . Gulf MoMiO l .M 51 i 155 2674 25’/. 13 . 47 4074 TO7.- 4 54 53V. 5374- 35 1074 lOV. 16V* 90 4074 3374 3374—174 7 II’/. U74 1174- V. 31 56 55V. 55 V. + 74 1 43 3374 3574 387.— 7* 05 757. 73H 74V.-3 7 2374 23 23 — 7 3 3474 '34'A 3474- 7. 10 55 54'A 54'/4-lV. 13 4PA 41 41V. 35 26 3574 36 + 74 15 2774 27 37 — 74 ............. -574- 74 ■16 3274 31’/. 327*^. 29 5274 81V. S3 + W. 3 86V. 05’/. 06V.+^'7* 14 I74’/4 15 Vf 7374 5 63 4 /. 8V. 3174 '! V. 34M 3 Rex Drug .M Reyn Met .56 Rey Tob 1.66 -35 3674 3574 3674+ 7 8V« 674 0‘/4— 13 1674 lev. 1674 + 52 29 2374 39 . . 31 5974 88<4 5874-1V. 10 13'/4 13V. 1374 *' Id 6 38 3774 38 Safeway St 1.60 25 4 Haveg Ind .35g HevdenNpi •; Hoff Elec —B— .60 12 46 45V, 40 + ». e 13 18V. 1674 1674— v, I 0 36 3574 3574- ’/. Mxd 8 38V, 24’/. 25 - V. 59 10174 30V. 101V. + 274 9b 5 16'^ 1674 1674— 74 40 20 28’/4 28V. 28V. + V. 5 63V. 6274 63 + 74 21 174 IV. 174+ V. 0 41H 4174' 417' " I 174 37V. 37 377 xd 1 23V. m* 23’ 17 44’A 4474 447 14 82 0174 62 17 42 41’/. 4174-74 14 674 6'4 36 02’4 0074 ing Rand 3a Inland StI 1.60 Interlak Ir 1.66 Int BusMeh 3 Int Harv 2.40 Int Miner 1.60 Int Nick 1.60 ■ — lek .60g sper 1.09 0 12V. 1274 1274- V. 4 1274 12 1274' “■ 14 22’4 22V. 22V. i 34V.+ 16 2274 2174 +I2V.+ 2 4174 4174 4174- 74 16 52 51*4 81V. + .''- n I5’4 1574 15’/.+ 4 MH 45H + 52 34’4 .14 34 - Vl 0 3074 50<4 5074+ 74 9 103'/. I02’A 103'/.- *' 23 I3'4 13V. 13V.— 17 774 77. 7V.,,. -I— 2 24> 24V. 24*4- V. 13 3374 3074 3074- " 24 66 65V. 65V4- 29 3BV. 39’/. 39V. - 3 20V. 26 20 4 I2I 458‘4 449 435 +6 7 5174 5174 81V.- 74 56 31V* 31*4 3174- V, 131 4374 42V. 42H+ " L 1774 1774 1774/ 18 2174 2174 217t ^ —K— 23 3174 31V. 31V. .. ' ‘lasiisi-. IS 70V. 7574 76V. + V. J UYf !T}> ^ ___OU Cal 2b SW o}iHj"**1.20e’ 184 S ’ M74 5374- 74 SSnW *•" 10 ?Tv: r ?T?jtv; Stan War 1.30 3 26 2574 M74— 74 ----- ch 1,20b }0 40 sun Drug 1.00 : sa sr I 40 4074 Ttdewal Oil Tlmk RB 2 46 Leh il RR ....j) 1.58e P Oless : dcNAL .507 I ini*—j.lLlggAMy 5 3974+ 74 Lionel ■ > Litton Ind 3.30f 1 27>/.+ V.'Lockh AIre 1.20 2774... Loew'i The* ' Lone OCem I ; Long li ItorUlar Lt 1.60 24 43 2.40 J 82’4 52‘4 52’4— 7* 27 40V. 3374 3374- 7t ■ 55 84V. 5474— '4 17 91'/. 30V. W - V< !» JJ 44^^ Ti „ ,. . 28V, 12 1274 12V« 27 3074 30 1.10 U 2074 2574 It . > 2674 20 1.60 12 44V. 4474 lb 17 44 4374 22 75V. 75^4 ij k I 30 6174 61 2 107. 107. 4 M*gm* Cop 2.l7f 39*4 M7', J»»4- V. 2V, 27. 2V.- " 24 . 24 24 „ 44 , 63'4 63'4 79 42*4 4IV. 42*4+ ‘4 5 23’4 28V, MV, 29 14 I3V. 14 ■ 33 22V. 2174 22*4 . 9 M 49'4 4974— '4 17 42............... Federal Mogul-Bower Bi H»rv«y Aluminum , Hoover Bill * Bearing Leonard Refining -1 - - »:i S’ bvih TH* COUNTER STOdKS ..T.»taM’ar«Ar.'ii sfeEi si.w Crow Coll ... Crown Zell 1. , , Cruo Oil .r S7 4 Cudahy Pk 2i.i 31 3 31.3 33 StRegPap 1.40b SanDImper If Singer Mf 3 14 107>/> If Smith AO .80* 4 2974 ! - th Cor 50t M 24 i Ih KP la 9 68 ( iny 2a 26 5174 ! ___CalBdle .36 28 28‘4 5 SouthemCo 1 50 10 48V. ( Sou NOaa 2 17 46>4 ( « 3274 3 , 46 2374 23'4 237 43 5474 8374 54 . 9 23 4974 49V, 49^ 74 3 17V. 1774 1774 . 29 3674 65 05V. . I 14 42'/4 4274 4274- 74 Oe 2 1874 18’^4 1874 14 27 2o74 2674- 74 15 29 28'/. 20',4— 74 L IIV.- — IJ— ’ 13 27 M‘« 27 + 2 4374 43'/, 43'/, .. I Oil C Un I— ------- United Cp 35e Unit Fruit .50 " - Cp 160 ________M 1 UBPrelghl 1.10 US Line* 2b US Plywd 2 US Smelt 28p 20 25’A 2574 25'4 S 37 30V. 36V.— 17 2274 2274 2274- I 307. 39 I 37'/» 37V, V.~ 74 _________sr," i IS r 7 10 ov, 9V, t 74 • II 81 BU 1.40 2 2974 29|4 29' American, Delta in Merger Feud AA-Eastern Tie Rapped by Competitor Querying Witness on ^Benefits^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amerl-an and Delta airlines clashed heatedly today over whether merger of American with East-ivDUld'’benefit the entire airline iMdustty, ' American President Smith, the major lead-off witness at the opening, of Civil Aeronautics Board fCAB) hearings on the proposed merger, said it, would. But sparks flew when Smith was croos-examined by Delta attorney Rtohard Maurer. •Smith testified that the American-Eastern mergef would help, not hurt, other airlines by creating a healthier financial climate throughout the . entire industry. '* * - :* He emphasized that other carriers probably would have to fol-low the merger route which he _ , _ as t’the only practical method ot redijcing costs oubide of deteriorating service.” He said even without additional ‘’marriages,” appmval of the American-Eastern consolidation would benefit the Industry as a whole. Maurer questioned Smith sharply on this claim. ^ ASKS SPECIFICS Maurer deman(f(ftd that Smith specifically state which individual carriers could improve service, earnings and financial if the American-Eastep merger alone were approved. Smith Insisted that it was impossible to “isolate any single carrier from proibleins that affect the entire industry.” the Delta lawyer’s insistence that Smith cite specific effects of the merger on individual airlines led the witness at one point snap: “1 think three answers to one question is enough.' The hearings aie expected to last about 10 days and perhaps longer. Business Notes Edward D. Stevens has joined Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp. in Lansing as loan manager of a division which ers Pontiac, Flint! and seven other South easterni Michigan cities. Stevens, 34, formerly of Detroit, was supervisor ofj the Liberty Loan' Corp. In Detroit | before joining C.I.T. He has sen in the per- STEVENS mal loan field for 12 years. Universal C.I.T. services Include sales financing, personal loans and instalment financing of automobiles, farm equipment, trucks. low cost homes and property improvements. Grain Futures Mart Falls on Liquidations CHICAGO l.i — The grain fulurcs market fell into general weakness, on moderate liquidation in initial transactions today on the board of trade. Nearly ail commodities were off major fractions in spots, with rye losing a cent or more during the first several minutes. Brokers said the trade was not particularly active and that it was limited largely to speculative activity. Commerical buying was scribed again as confined to scale-downs. ,Export business overnight was absent. Grain Prices Wheat May . ■ 0. ,2.13’. M»y 2.147. Jul Sep Dec Mar Corn ,2.17 Sep .3 21[/j, De^ M*y Mar . I 227. BOND AVERAGES Compiled hr The AmeUtod Pi M 10 10 10 R.ll. lad. Dili.. Ff> Chenoe f.l 4.1 ____ Thur. 76.4 00.9 00.4 07, Preu Daf 78.4 00.0 00.3 07. Week Ago 70.4 100,3 00.1 07, MonUi Ago 70.3 100.5 57.7 07 ---- . ,5 , , *4 7 gs 70.4 102.2 07.8 Alfinatecl Fund .......... Chemical ' Com III on wealth Stock . Keyttone Income l^i • • Keyatone Growth ......J .J T*Wvi*lon ........14 M t* *5 LOO mi '"'SlllSttaWotiilon*. RECEIVES PRODUCT AWARD — F. J. Bouchard congratulates Gene Vesely, president of Vesely Manufacturing Co. of Lapeer, on his firm’s winning the regional Product of the Year contest held in conjunction with Michigan Week. Keith Hunt, Niichigan Week chairman for Lapeer County, holds the award certificate presented to Vesely. Bouchard was one of the judges in the competition, which Included firms in Lapeer, Huron, l^nilac, Tuscola and St. Clair countlib.' The Vesely firm manufactures camping trailers. Area Men Represented in New Products Show Jet-propelled skis, a two/man submarine, an amphibious car, ' portable pocket ax — these i only a few of the items to be displayed May 25-27 at the New Frauds and Inventions Show. , -k. it * Several area Jirms and inventors will be represented at the show at the Michigan Stale Fair-in Detroit. A, native of Milford, Robert M. Pur^, lias been appointed director-of sales 4 for the Marine and Industrial Engine Division of Chrysler Corp., according to W. L. Pringle, divisional president. Purdy, '^ho now lives in New Baltimore, has been with the division since i960 as sales manager. Before joining Chrysler, he ivas with Borg-Warner Corp., the Detroit Gear Division and the Kent-Moore organization. Frederick O. Scott of 2438 Uttle-tell St. William Connelly, a partner in the Birmingham advertising agency of Page, Winchester & Connelly, 925 E. Maple Road, will be represented by a “Press and Paint Art Set,” a new variation of the paiot-by-numbers idea. k k ‘ The AMT Corp.. 1225 E. Maple iload, Troy, will display its model hotrod race track; the Berry I^r Corp., 2400 E. Lincoln Ave., James E. Jones of Garden City has been appointed-manager of advertising and sales promotion >js^4i0f the Kuhiman Electric '' |Troy. : Jones will head the promotional and advertising activities of the ^.firm’s 56 sales pioffices and four |im a n u f a c-Hturlng plants, which produce _____ electric utility and Industrial transformers and industrial electric furnaces. Prior to joining Kuhiman, was coordinator of advertising distribution and merchandising for Burroughs Corp. Raymond J. Miller, former chief engineer for the Ford Motor Co. Tractor and Implement Division in Birmingham, has been appointed vice president of the J. I. Case of Racine, Wis. The announcement of Miller’s! appointment made by Mertht D. Hill of Bloomfield Township, icw Case Co. formerly was charge of Ford’s tractor and implement division. MILLER Miller, who was with Ford from 1953 until this year, also had served Dearborn Motors Corp. and Bendlx Aviation Corp. in engineering positions. mingham, by an automatic garage door opener; and the Clyde Engineering and Manufacturing Corp. 1700 W. Maple Road, Tray, by an automatic screw driver. Tfie handy portable ax, which can be folded small enough to a pocket, is the Idea ot a Steel Firm to Try Price Raise Again FLEMINGTON, N.J. (UPI) — The president of Republic Steel said yw|terday, tMn firm will, tpy to boost prices again “as" soon as competitive factors permit” T. r. Fallort, president of the third largest steel producer In the nation, addressed the eoim-pany’s ana u a I stockholders meeting here. Patton bitterly denounced the ■awesome” display of power by the federal government in rolling back the Industry’s $6-a-lon price advance. He charged that the tactics used by the government during the steel price crisis were “foreign to our American tradition and to the kind of free society under which we live." News in Brief About 150 In cash plus an undetermined amount of change was taken last night by thieves who broke into the Union take Dairy, 1571 Unlpn Lake Road, Comiherce Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. (leweliy, coins and a razor valued at a total of approximately--$51 were taken from her home at, 141 W. Howard,St„ Lottie Brannan '-told Pontiac police last night. The bieak-in occuned between 7 p. m.<> Tuesday and 7:30 p. m. yesterday.'' she said. Rummage Sale, St Andrew*a„. Episcopal Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd. From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday May 11. '-adv. Rummage Sale: Guild Number it* AH Saints Church, Friday, May 11, 9:30 a.m. —adv.!. Rummage Sale, American Legloii , Auxiliary. May 10, Thurs., and May IL Fri., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 304S Maple, oirner Crooks. Post Home. —adv. Business Notes Henry M. Crossen of 675 Hill-crest Drive Bioomfield Hills, hao joined the staff of the J. I. Case tractor and farm inipie-monl firm in Racine, Wis. Crossen, former vice president and director of operations for Guerdon Industries Inc. Detroit, will be ments, reporting special assign-directly , to Case president Merritt' D. HIM. . CROSSEN Crossen also has sei-ved as vice president of Guerdon Credit Corp.; vice president, operations, of Clearing Division, U.S. Industries, Inc., Chicago: and a divisional manager of manufacturing engineering at I he Ford Motor Co. Rummago Sale. Holy Ctom Lutheran Church, 136 S. Washington« Oxford. Friday, May 11, 10. a.m, - 6 p.m. Saturday, May 12,-10 a.m. -1 p.m. —adv. Ruuimage Sale at 128 W. Pike Street-Sat., kiay 12 from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. —adv. Rufnmage Sale Saturday 8-1. Teeii Dems, League of Catholic Women. 281 S. Paike. —adv.' Rummage, at Cktugiegatioiial Church, Fri. 12 a.m. to 8 p,m.: Sat: 8:30 to 10 a.m. Spring clptlwf. Looking For Bargaimt Oo to Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Ave. Probe Sales Tactics by Mutual Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - “Tricky techniques” for mutual fund salesmen are being explored at hearings by the Securities and Exchange Commission. ,SEC attorney Meyer Eisenberg quoted at length Wednesday from training manuals outlining tactica, which he suggested were quite-out of keeping with the high stand;, ards profes.ied by the fund Inv dustry, one of the fastest growink, segments of fjie securities biwC’ B88. The SEC is conducting a broatf* Investigation of the entire securities industry. But Says UAW Wages Must Go Up \ Reulher A^ees Wil JFK Basically ATLANTIC CfTY, N.J. (AP) Walter Reuther acknowledged today that his Auto Workers Union differs in part with President Kennedy’s wage-price restraint policy although it agrees wholeheartedly with the general aim and purpose. ' Reijther described it to reporters as more of a question of em pharis between UAW economists and Kennedy’s Council of Economic Advisers. He said he and the administration ’’are agreed on basic policy.” [) RE KESOi.VEI) Tile UAW version wa.s due to be fonna|lze(l by resolulion K^tday at a concluding session of the union’s week-long convention. . •A ★ -A . ' However plclured, the difference between the Reuther and the ^ ' 1/ Kennedy wage-price policies that Reulher maintains wages should rise faster than Kennedy soys they should. A ■ A A ■ The President calls for wages to- be held generally to gains in productivity. Reuther eontends business profits are out of with labor income and, until'* a more Healthy balance is attained, wages should increase faster than pn>ductivtly gaiiis. He says er rate of wage gains may even be a permanent necessity to buoy purchasing power, NOT DIHC UaSED The President In his address here '^esday and Reuther in various stktghientg have referred obliquely to tnirTioUcy difference without, however, ^scusslng it pro or con. Reuther, after talking with tho,„ White House, put out a statement Monday night, on the e\ie of Kenf ' nedy's ccAiventlon visit, saying ha supported administration efforts to-maintain stable prices. Ha liulfit-1 «d, too, that the UAW ti»di(l^> * ty has sought gains payable out * ot higher productivity without , higher prices. i * * * i. The UAW chief noted that Gen-) eral Motors Corp, had called ite j 1961 contract settlement nonlnfla- { tionary. In his address Tuesday. 0 Kennedy praised the 1961 con- 1 tracts, saying the UAW deserv.cid ! a vote of thanks from the country i for contributing to price stability. T The President aleo said that he ! ’ and Reuther don't ahvays thgroe.-1 but when they don’t, Reuther aq- | cepts this and their mutual food . will continiies. ||. f .jgff... TOB FOyfiAC PRESl THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1902 ^ \ ■ (immwmnsm mmxtmmiBi Ombr II, mi) Moncfs IMS . ki i Cwiglsji! Uti..........4 fmOYMENT Htip Woniwl Molt........ 6 Htip Wontod ftmoit ... 7 . n I IMimiirf _______ ft Hftip fwnffci "• • • ‘ ® Solos Holp, Molt>Fwnott 8-A Employmont Agtncits ■. 9 Empioymont Informotion 9-A InstructionS'Schools....10 -----1 ..-r,.ll lolt .12 SERVICES OFFERED BuiMing Strvict-Supplits 13 Vtttrinary ..............lA Busintss Strvice —...15 Bookkeeping & Taxes .. 16 Credit Advisors .. . .16-A Dressmaking & Toiloring .17 ■.V..1^A Garden Plowing . j,... 18-1 Income Tox Service.......19 Laundry Service..........20 Convalescent-Nursing ....21 MovingondTrucking ....22 Painting & Decorating .. .23 Television-Rodio Service 24 Upholstering ........ 24-A Transportation ...........25 gVStSff.'SSJi'VS: ar&jsrK.“.«¥!: Bartlett; alia turrind by ifunerr* “ Bamly tHU to ntldMca. 4130-prchart HlU B Blrmlntbam. Fun«^ atrani nenta are by the Sweeney to-neral Rome. ISOM Dexter Blvd.. Detfott. WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wonted Miscellaneous .. .30 Wonted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent.........32 Share living Quarters .. .33 Wanted Real btete......36' RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Fumished .. .37 Apartments-Unfurnished Rent Houses, Furnished . .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottages .....41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms..............42 Rooms With Board.......43 Rent Form Property..... Hotel-Motel Rooms ......45 Rent Stores........../.46 Rent Office Space ..... 47 Rent Business Properfy.47-A Rent Miscellaneous .....48 REAL ESTATE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 1M BUf. PMttae't OMart SadtarfM* tMda Pay Off Your Bills Roma or OMleo AwpoUiMaota City Adjustment Service I W. Rnm_________rti MMt = HA VINO TROUBU ..... „ Servicq .......70 Musicot Goods......... 71 Offici Equipment ........72 Store Equipment .........73 Sporting Goods Fishing Supplies • Bolts Sond-Grovel-Dirt ... Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuef ). Pet»4lunting Dogr ... Auction Soles...... rtorists-Nurseries ... Plonti-Trees-Shrubs . 81-A Hobbies & Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock .... .........83 Hoy-Groin-Feed .........84 Poultry ................85 Form Produce............86 IJarm Equipment ——87 AUTOMOTIVE Rent Trailer Space .... Commarciot Tralleri .. .90-A Auto Acceisorlet Tires^Auto-Truck Motor Scooters Motorcycles .. Bicycles ............. Boots-Aeeeesories Airplanes Wonted Cart-Trucks Uiod AwtwTrack Ports Now ond Uisd Iracki. ....91 ....92 ....93 ....94 ....95 . . . 96 97 99 101 .102 .103 .104 __________ lOS NowoAdUspd Cort ....106 '' PiraHpf f C4W*': nprtad' immadlataiy. Tha alblfity “‘tor"* arrora fS^n to caocal tto ahargaa tor that portion of .tha firr.v Inaertion ol tha advartoa. ---. h., btan ran- c«Uot CASH WANT AD RATES Unaa l-Day J-Dayr ♦■Daya A si.n Hf* i tS i fSus » AB additional ebarta of -j will ba mada f“ ■- ** Are you ready for a like-new car? READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals ... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at comiictitive rORAVE PLOT IN OARDEN OF Brotharhood In Whita Chapal Cam-atary. OA g-M01. . . BBAlmPDL LOT, FERRY Mount Park--------- * c^atwy. , For SALE II* BEAUTIFUS OAC- HelpWaatedllHale •ftMBMNI,' • i^WoiiMP^ '7 OuiUI WAinU^MB, tt OR ovm A*w...»s?rjw “o** *»• ra Maud and mu gaaouna to hoaM. DISHWASHER hSSiL ofliL Mti weis gSka:........WXHti Metallurgical Lob Tec^hnician nnilH^imt 'itnictura &.«■ Tumlni1inr'''---^‘~ir of Mm arid ”»a oit »pao-ttwmaurs and metano- SmltabM ahouM hava a B8 dagrae In. matoUurgy or oquivalent work axpertanoa. wa ara iniaraitcd only In man with axparlanec. am- I^-Cell-0 Corporation MECHANIC WITH AUTOMt--Jobbar maehlna shop oxperianoa. Apply Novi Auto Parts Ine., Novi Mich. FI t-aSW. ITH C^AR 'itoinmorca''Townslilp. APP»Yf :w»:>» fW MAN TO WOReTSCaUTO FARTS ..... ""■Vk. ----- parts Clark, must navo a» 1 yaar t—**-— ROLLERBACE AUTO aar- tuMrlancc. UTO PARTS 3 Baldaw Ava. ..r........ -----------------toAS.« lunchaonatta. Good startln* salary plus bonus. For tntarvtaw t. RAC M ca Hd.. 1 No Sales Experience Necessary We win fully train a man w.— tha following qualifications: Harried. a to «■ neat appaariuir-school aducatloD. Must bt a sc., starter ItOS guaranteed during tralnlna we-v vr»um«*.t nnnnr. tunitlas for OIL BURNER SERVICE mXn needed. Bxperleneed on gun and rotary type burners. Tear around work for the right man. or i-tn* bet. « and » pm. for ^mt.^^or write P. O. Box 1" 3-8131 afwr. 5 n.m. Or If no sn-swar eall FE Confidential. pAtitW....tfAiir^se?KiE8. "■ Menominee. FE MgOS.______ ON AND AFTER THIS dI------------- May to. 1M3 I will not be respon-albla Ur rm debts contracted by any <^er Ulim' myself. Joseph L: Rackov. 34391 Hsllstead. ”--- tngton. Michigan. LOST: LADIES BROWN RIMMED Kasses for several weeks In down, wn Pontiac area. Reward. UL ________________rv- LOST: BOVS ELOIN WATCH XT Silver Lake Oolf Club. Valued aa speech contest gift from Optimist tflul -------- — - —• . Reward. OB 3-1391. LOST: BROWN BOXER SCAR C LOST; BROWN AND wmTB SPOT- male, reward. FE S LOST-PRESCRIPTION OLASSES, , vicinity of OolUmblB and Baldwin. Reward. F> H3>l aRar_« j.m. iirtp WaiitMl Malt \ 1 married man 13 to « Wanted for sales work. Consis Ing of servtelng attobllshed eui tomers and establlahlng new ai counts. II33M average week! earnings with 3UM guarantee during training Week. Must hav >nnri ear, phone and neat ai . OR 3-88W. $3 I KK IIOLiU PART TIME Need 8 neat appearing men be trained to do ipectal conta work eveolngt and Saturdays, c and phono necessm. Must I over 31 and boodabic. This ci develop Into a hlfli paybig ft time position. Work mbumum AFTER 6 P.M. r have 1 men lo work 4 hours evening. Raining* of $80 per arsek. Muat be neat appearing ind good worker. Start ttnmedG |£; SriSoTtir SiSi T OR*3-0701 .'5-Q P.M. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY A PART-TimE JOB ning w bonus.’ .1 AUrO BUMPER AUTO i*AIM'i:R Plenty of work, good psy, must be top man, apply at 23375 De-oulndre. Hasel Park. LI 7-0073. AUfcaidBlLB n(echan1c~" Muat have pvm ^Is. Appw h> peraon to Mr. Oliver. n6 mono calls. CRISSMAN Chevrolet, Rooh- BRkK LAYER. cSIl AFTER 8, FES-Wtl _ ^ . uWiWiR AND PAINTER. wjiWfc tb figuras. Exparli a^e. Wrto^Rwtlao toe^Bji % DiE^TTfekS PrograiMva dlaj. LWelJ feedx, Hauuiaciurlng CM., tteady work. Fisher Industries IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult I MihM nureii. ru , i Classification training 3-4 weak*. Kn*|i,F*litl*d araa, Mcdllant eamliito. Apply ixPfcirtiMatb' ^VO mm» alow. C*U MlJ:l«a mndblnes.' Working knowledge gearing helpful, steady work, varsai Dear. 1301 K. A-Hlle sales organtiatlon which o tdp earnings to the man proves his ability In aelllng A tca-8 No. 1 and No. 3 pre cars. Oldsmoblle and Cadi Demo plan r- *' benefits All It ly confidential ....... — - and ask for Mr. Wallace. TRUCK DRIVERS WITH U, OB 2-TON LATE-MODEL DUAL WHEEL TRUCKS — OR ABLE TO PURCHASE SAME—LONO TERM LEASE— Sm wbwww« brambtv w urbOOM 80NAL INTERVIEW RBPWT TO: MORGAN D.RIVE AWAY, INC MARLShrir airport on m- eral farming. 828-3863.__________ OIL*BURNER SERVICE MAN Have good proposition lor experienced service man on gat or oil burners. jOlve full detafls In re-ply. Box No. 3, Pontiac Press. real estate salesman Itoll time. Experience preferred. Member of Multiple Listing Service. ^Phon^P^ *8Mram^ Seaftor" SINOLB MAN WANlEb POR OEN^ eral farming Must — ences. Howard L. I Spencer Rd. M8-3M3. SALESMEN TO SELL MODEIiN- Escellent oppnrtu, . For appolntmi leatlng equtpmei ortuimy for rig WANTED 3 AMBITIOUS MEN with sales experience to In real estate sales. Good for one who Is wfltlng to Ample floor time. Oood p< sM, Call for details RE REAL ESTATE, UL 2-38 EEPERIENCED DRUG OUatE, seneraL itol time; days, refer-encM. Lak* Drug, S»0 Cooley Lag* •-•“ . BXFBiBBHCBD' night shin. JIo 3«8 W. Huron . WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED OIRL FOR IN-suranoe qtfloe. 40 w. week. Write PtmUeo firen Box 31 atetlng n-perieoee. OIRL TO WORK IN RESTAURANT, experienced Vn sode founteln. Ap-ply IMS N. Perry St. JIm’t Stand- OntL SLEEP IN, UQHT ROU8B-work. 3 children, 8-S-7, working —ther. FE 4-7481, 83 N. Saginaw. SALESLADIE.S ASSISTANT MANAGER ________ ExeelSint opportu- Only exporleneed need apply U^^reonnel office Mr. Levin. GENERAL OFFICE figurea. typing, good and ability to talk telephone Important f Excellen TED’S DRILL COOK. % 8’ AIRPORT LUMBER counter type shop^ *^nnd' n%ts!"BIM'i*OrlU?‘Te!Sraph at Maple Road. Birmingham. ______ Mrr^j^ A^ply Driftwood Bar. : Xihed'mStw: ^'*b. e, FE 4-38SI for appoint COOK WANTED. MOST iBd durable, apply tog mly. vnito swan nrtve In, tnd Pontlao Lk. Rd. i iobLE-AOED COUPLE larelaker of modem motel nc CAi"Esi?A'tO BAtMi^nm U^^taelon n CRA\WRD J AGENCY stjssr Sfm RETIRED MAN OR COUPL - ' boats and grounds < OrtoDvUle, Sib days DATA pRO-.. _. new Instal- ..... Arbor. Michigan Experience dealrable tn pwmunt, scheduling, and IBM unit record maeblnes. Send resu- ro“s2.**r*!2?«"V Also need 3 girls tor Kitchen Sdpervisor Large local restaurant hat an opening for a kitchen supervisor, 33^ years of age. must have good background of all idiases of preparauim. baking sohedullng and ability to supervise others, paid vacation. Insurance program and other fringe benefits provided, -referen«|* required. Reply to Pon- lEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR Doctor's office. Southern Oakland County area, eiperienced. age 23-40, must haw own transportation. State expected — ------------------ “ ” g Pohtlao i»re»' dej^ariment. g^’ 'wo^er. jtiost. bmNwtsnt. Mr. Andrews FE H407: sal^ plus .1 _________ —sis. Previous experience helpful ' —-. —<-^r, most. 0 TO home than ________— Fe 4-433S, mornt^. MAjESTTG DINER Experienced truck stop waitress for night shift. 10 p.r * FE 8-USl Telsgrtph MOTHER'S HELPER. PLEASANT Bloomfield Hilts home, MA 0-1748. NEED EXPERIENCED CLEANINQ ---lan Thurs. or Frl. Own *- stlon. Farmington area PART TIME Saleswoman for better Shop. Experienced. Nadon't, -3193 8. Telegraph, Miracle M"- To work In the C)attlfl« Of the Birmingham Eooei Must he able to type an pleasant telephone vqlc( MBss Lee. Ml 4-1100. pROraSMONAL WOMAN WfiS^ ___ .... refVrencea roquIreS. Ca. FE 3-MOO Mon, through Frl. 3-8. ■ ■— EED8 HOUiIE- Polio PATIENT needs h RELIABLE PERSON FOB PULL tfm« hi>lp with e»Tt ot chlldrpn »nd hoUGff. 673-a4M._ ______ SHIRT BODY PB®8 OPErfA'TOR. experienced. Can lunil»l> elite from Dontlac. MAlne 3-3383. Fen- SHORT ORDER COOKS. CURB glrla. days or nlrtts. MOO merce Rd.. or EM 3-3W. PART TIME COOK« AN^ WAfr JYOUNG MEN If you're experienced In market, gat stitions. offic any full or part-time jo. .. school activities than Involved meeting and talking to people, niaase call ma today I may have permanent, good paying lob STEWARD!*,SSES NEEDED BY UNITED AIRLINES Fly by Jot from coast to ooae border to border with onq,of th largest airlines. tficationi lesst 20 WANTED: CHEF. MU*1T I imrlenced.^— -I alteration and REPAIR wwnan. also experienced general ^g£nor.*"tf« (j?ch.?S^7!!kar.y BABY smiF FOB 3 da¥s. ri mum qualiflcat- is *^3r:ii./.__________ school graduate with 2 years w college or public contact experience desired. For apimliitment call Miss Mary Stewart, WO t-tno, Ext. 389. Monday and Tueaday, May 14 and 18th. For actual In-tervlewa. May 18. 13 and 17. STATE MANAOBR Salary and averprlle. Opportunity for ftxceptlonal Income. Must have abllltv lo litre and train Branch Managers. Our nationally advertised cosmetics are sold on Home to Home plan. Must have late model car and be able to travel. WrlW or Wlr* collect giving qualirieallonC and phone number to Artour B. Wllllania. House of Stuart. Newark. Naw York State M N TO nr IN WAi-rBiil'is AND'CtaBB oIhlS': mu 3-3373 or 143-3301.________ Wi^MOk" ■*(. o *6 K, AiX shifts, «40. Dial# Hwy. Fran's m > TbDAY! bookkeeper Must bv aocuraW with figures. Experience desirable Must type fetiefe expertly. An-•wer Jn cwii hifidwritlng glrthf /bite.. Write Pontiac '.preee B ert needed. Immediate earning*. no Invealment. call 874-1313. LADIES FOR TELEPHONE 0» .............................. WANinicD: EXraitlEifCBD tW,e- BLBCTiifC motor BERVII*^^ Eraetric On. EE 343431.___ - Toiwt 16 BOO0^iEMNOj^:AU OntnnaMHg A T< 17 , vtolnlty of Airport. ( H5 AL'S COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO, ?S5£S‘-.*a‘'%«rb.T--^i«T Black dirt, top aoU aid excai^ tog, 775 ioott Mo Road. FB 4-0» or OR. 14)133. toSMSw!* wmwmm BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE CASH. rs HOUKS >7^f" Bm. r' — Brewer Real Estate : > FE4S«.S Mtoroi!*»44*‘3ie*Mtfi!'ij3.B0. kerry Bervihe, Inc., OB 3-I3B4, WANTED toDB TO OBNBRAL MO-‘ - BMg. 3:30 to 8:10 Fh. 030- Vlmhi Cbiidraa to Board 28 WOULt . MA tk4l33. Nauiahdy dooiliK Waiitad It Rant OM EXECUTIVE, WIPE AVO tl-yeqr-oM s(m wauld like toc-rooin bouse III Birtntugham. Bloomfield - Beverley hIis arc*. Must he I LAROB ROOMS AND BI all modern, utilities furnli couple. Vicinity of -------------- WJ Doris 3 ROOMS close to Sears, utu-■ FB 4-3070. VATE ENTRANCE. SLATER'S Dayc A0137 Modem 5 Room APARTMENT OrchaW Court A|>artmients' >DERN'^lH*EVES^%aTi F^**Sftlg MMfc>iW,^MLr-------- RfJCHBBTXR. plex, basement and gaiwc, new- .fxaa U?PEB 4 ROOMS CTi .^Wl. Included. 070 a month. FE 3-7033. KBi^. caS around -3-bedroom, funritbod or unfurnished. Utllitlas fUTO.. Inquitw **■ 085 monthly. FE 84433._______ 3-bedroom. new. north end. reasonable rent, 00241033. room farm house, HOT AND cold water, nice ahady town. Garden spot. 30 miles north. FB 2400 NORTH WOODWARtt, teAU- ...........,'W Jtt-Sffi:; attached garage. BOULEVARD HICIOHTS — 3 Bedroom Unit ~ 378 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 844 Bast Blvd. at Valencia 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utimiea. 1 block, bus. ma^t and laundromat. 78 S. Shlrler upper. vn n.«9nA BUS AND ROOMS. CLOSE ^ 90 OAKLAND rooms. 338. Call Mrs. Anderson, eiiings FE AT SOUARE LAKK, 1 AN6 BAffi. $70 month, FB O-I.'ITO. CLEAN 1 AND 2~ROOM||. PKI-vntc Cnt„ FE 4-0122, 81 Pine St. PARTLY FUHNISHEft 3-ROOM apartment. FE B- * Apartmanti—Unfarnliha4 31 vSIdSoOM LOWER, CLOSE iK FE 0-1387. 138 Chandler. la OB s'-riXTRA laroe K66ks modern fire proof building. Con-venlent location. Free off stroet . parking. No children In either building. OWRIA APARTMENTS SHIRLEY APARTMENTS FE 4-4233 Managers FE 3-4314 2-BBDROoSi APARTMENT. WAL-ton ind Baldwin arcs. FB 3-i458. r'kodMi' AND BATlinSEAT. HOT water, refrigerator and stove y^i-TOM**^ Fisher Body. MO m*. ROOMS, BATH. ATTBaBtU® $55 MO. OR WJLt SELL New 3 Bedroopis Carpeteu Gas Heat Dining-Room All Areas Avaliahlc Boon MODEL AT 864 Kettering ♦60 monto. car- a'ffvTB*: MONTOALkl-BALb^WiN A______ New 3-bedroom. oU month. i peted. Available soon. *' 12 to 3 REAL VALUI fi. Builders. ___ I MiUDLBBEifivdlScABD L a‘11! Road. 3-bedroom brick ranch, iVk hath, **’*' *D® fONTIAC^FERHT FAftk AHitT New 3-bedroom, 333 montil. Carpeted. Rent-^tlw_ to, bujf. Avaft- • mi? ■ouii. FB 3-3013. se w T-REAL VAL{JB BY S. *. 8. Build- $55 A MONTH RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 703 Corwin. 1 block cast of Oakland. I block north ot Mootoalm. 1:30 to S p m. , , ' Westown Realty, c5i»Iib~86tni iouLiVOT Available soon. REAL VALUE BY S. B. e. BullderO;__ MODERN WIdROOM HObSt W . ...............itRIVd. 060 per month. Oaa boat giM tarngc available. See manggor, 13g fe. rai ♦fflf'_____-■ Raiit Uto CaWagot 41 •BEDROOM I^B FRONT LOO summer edpe. Walled Lake- ISiDktoM U^-FBdmrWE on WlUlama Lake. Eao. baaeh. *" m|^*^||n^^Mnv*nl*no*g. acaamt poroh. an^i^toi -Si FOR YOUR VACATION I On Caa* LBk«~by wMk or a |7autlllSl's grotl^' naSlf* to ssrM'iwriurdSsiii.r room. Electric,kticheii. JS*aiasse(l and temened porim. OvcrVaoKIna lake. Quil coutir in rear. Sea- TgE POXlriAC PRESi THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 SIXTY-OXB ^ ' ATTE poTOlied, ........ •tUo. 31 ft, Leslie R. Tiripp, Realtor Salt HiMti BLOOMFIELD HILLS nrioK, «-wvvi npmv mu s,uuvw»i, Lake. IBuUt-tiv extras. 3-oar V^SSa landscaped. MI $9300 Model Available- Mow SHOWING, 3-bedroom, fuU I - ■ " —■ —- basemei... — rtoors cas beat, oepper Plumbing, on roar lot. NO MONKY DOWN- We arrange WANT SMALL FARM WILL TRADE SGBtIRBAN HOME ■arage. Large ‘ Hear abopplng Are You Looking? for ■ hom wim ............ Ternie or wtU trade Qonvert Your Home Into Your Dream Home Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 aeoa Auburn , near Adams -8RECIAUZIMO IN TRADES' KAMPSEN realtor-builder Let’s Trade Houses Silver Lake Front At’ frontage. Luxurious quad lerel, beautiful beamed esil-tng. at' Using room, natural ftreplaee, MxlT. famtir room at ground level, lOx ao soreened poreb. boat Lei ue show you. Brick Bungalow . ExoeUent ^ west s tlon. IVb baths, b oil heat, carpeted out. tl.N0 dMp p lOTl W. HURON ST. FE t-Wtl CLARK t. BEDROOM^ BRICE RANCH. Onljr glLSOt or best offer. In Drnvton Plains, bss fuU basement, automatlo furnace, bard-wood noors, ceramlo tile bath, naw m-oar garage, large lot. Bbey terme. I ACRES. g-ROOM MODERN 1 down, t and haw ui>. • basement, gas hot water ne; Your borne or equity or gi.l MILLER lOME - INCOME - WORESHOP City North ilde. e rooms *“ bath, plus a t-room fum apt. with lit Weekly Income. 3W(3«-ft. garage end woritshop ital price r details. loosing Kiusoem bass, o ruui large screened porch, lake prl dtreotly across the road. To price ge.m only t»0 down CANAL PRONT LAKE CANAL PRON' tW William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron___Open » 3-BEDROOM. ROOM. LARG rpeted living r re windows, et turn li ARGB » FOOT BttrsctlTS klwh-. floors, full boss-mci», iHitomstlo oil best, elu-mlttum siding, storms and m. « a&VISt' Oonvement terms. « ROOMS. HOUSE HAS AODI-tionid bedroom spece avellebic. 3-cer garage. Large lot, Only WM. J. (TOMl REAGAN PE a-OlM SILVER LAkE AREA 3-BEDROOM BRICK Peeturlng a large living room with massive flrsplacs. compnrt kitchen and dining. Loads of elos-....... full besement .......... atlon room with fireplace.^, garage. Well landscaped tao-ft. Builder built this (or his own home. Look and comptre. Pull BaU* l;viBRtTP**J.*'^MM?N^ REALTY. «6« Dixie Hwy . Dray- West Side •ooated ......... district bstwfsn H heat, garage. gU.SM. Lower Straits Lake Vsoant,.vsry neat modern ■alow. Large picture windc.. to iriur^c'i!^«d ^Jt'’ Brewer Real Estate I3M DOWN - LARGE 7-ROOM -TU home with gas heat. Two-garage. Sunroom. Meeds repairs. Only g7,«M. LITTLE FARM - With cut* and well-built two-bedroom bungaior BcautlfUUr landsoaped. OU^d furnace. Alumloura storms. Prlct furnaes. Alumloura storms. Priced at only $7,HO. Real easy terms. gg.om PULL PRICE i^Mment. **Nlcs*'vlew’"ovsTiookln Oo^ clsaa home. NEAR $C(nf tAEB. modern bungslow with Oae beat., sunroom i rags. Excellent Hrms. Only glO,l .............the pink of condition. New gas fiTraaca. Two ttSo?*«.v%*stSSi.‘‘fiI.1J H.ato. also Iwo-car garage. Gas heat. er. Ask for Mr. Brown. LAKE PRONT lAvely bl-lsvel only 3 yrs. old. Wslk-out bass-msnt. TWO firsplaoss. two baths, at ft. living room. Largs attsohed two-car garage, Sersaned paiio. Large lalxiu H- lot. Hers Is a real bargsln at only gaa.500. List with us - t \on«'n ^uillni irlencf. MUltlDlt loll--------- MrvI L. IL BROWN, Realtor/ — -nks Road ' PE a-taio «J5 WILL BUILD. ®Yo1oR^t.____________ (Havt 3 hodroom, Uk hatb. basement model to show. Don McDonald ' UCENgiro Bg^LDER RED BARN igagss, or anything, but a aufflelent equity and a desire to trade or TOAD^' - PE 4-1570 - REALTOR toil W. Huron “ "* ■ $00 i\. Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials Cape Cods We Trade behind Alban’a Restaurant. Open ta to I pm. SPOTLIGHT BUILDING CO. Model House Call 52g-l6W NEAR'MALL faml^ : es, utUlt; NEV; HOUSES $00 20 Acres—Romeo $75 Par month Includes everything Visit 3 bedroom models on Car- gSc%.«.s?.?U*“‘“’ OPEN la TO I DAILY SPOTLITB BUILDING CO. _______ FE 8-0466 NEW SYLVAN LAKE Excellent 3-bedrpom brick ranch Ceramic "" 'Custom Built HOMES 51S,6M. OAKLAND LAKEFRON'L with sandy bsact ----- — 3 bedrooms, walk-out bass- I. Tops In quality. I. Satisfaction guaranteed. Arohiteoturar ssrviea avalltbel. r.Vrom$io,BM to »35,ooo. WEST SIDE- 5 rooms. IS’C X 33* living room 3 bedrooms, master bedroom i: KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE . 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built^lns Storma-^and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN 1 BLOCK WEST OF OAELAMD HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LRVEL $99<)S INCLUDES 83’ LOT $1495* DOWN 3ND BATH OPnONAL Open Set. and Sun., 3 tis a J. C. HAYDEN, RSalt.. . I E, Walton _________>B 1-0441 tJnbeliQvable 1 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements G& HU... MODEL LOCATED AT 3H JORDON mi. w«ii» Of v/|iaja.e ii.< $9,990 $40 DOWN-FHA 0 DOVVN-VETS . Ulgblaud^o^ruotlon 0- RENT WITH 6PTI6n iUs'‘fgi.fionrn'"oi‘‘r‘: 1'.] have good credit. First and tail Mom jram m,hi,nd"&-o'i"/ ^ OR StiHHJi alter 4 COLONIAL- 4-BEDROOM ■NiT' to# iielSJlM*e?*of . a ns and frnma «inlW everything done and alt ibent S?gryS;tn7dorfndm*C drive to attached garage. Slid- .M.v.rto.'*«sSJivx: nowibri. fitmi Tooition on Gr?cW:^j u?g?Kte — don’t taestlaie^ PART^tlDGE * ASS04., RaMtors 7. Huron , ra 4 tio. Undseimed sod^need. (1m heat, ciK^ see tote doetor’r home today. Ho., oredlt problems Just a modsat doWn payment am take over mortgage. Call PI ^732^. Aseoelata’a. TRYING TO TRADE? ANNETT Sylvan Village ' Vacant. iW r« W’illiams Lake Front 4 bedrooms. 3 bsttas. ill newly redecomM. u^l porch. 'Excellent Xynd beseh. $I6.SH. Terms, Seminole Hills noor large living room, fire-place, dining room, overslse kitchen yith dishwasher and Dlshmastbr. breakfast nook, 4 BEDROOM ROME — SEMINOLH HILLS: A bssuUful aluminum sided fsmlly homo with num- / v appobitipents, the buyer I 'i paneled family i peting and\ drape- ..... a-car garake. Extra scaped lencC^ lot. 521, P . Long Lake Ar 3 FAMILY — PERFECT CONOI-, Mon: til,504. Exceptionally lartt' lot. Spreading ahade and laifai garden spot. Oss-Ilred sMWt eat. 3-car garage. < , , BRICK RANCH HOME tl4,075. Pinr!^ dollar value this beautiful 3^^ place, dining “L”. spacious family room overlooking lake and landscaped grounda - l>/a baths. Model kitohen. FA oil heat. 2-oar attached THORPE STREET It,171. VaoMlt. \ Needs some work but a gaodY buy for that handy man. 7 RE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC Realtors. 34 E. Huron St. I forced-air heat. All Smith Wideman SCHRAM Near St. Mike’s One of thoie well eonstrucisd conservstivs homes, carpeted kitohen down, 3 hove tl ' key. East Side a-bedroom bungalow, separate dining room, knotty pine kitchen, full basement with gas I ’ 1-car garage, all for only tso with $1,400 down and 500 per month. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 543 J08LYN COR. MiU48PIBLD -------tOBAND SUNDAYB IPBN EVENINGS AND SUNOAYI MUL'tmJC LMTOP SERVICE HAYDEN OFF JOBLYN. Attractive 3 hed- PONTlAO NtMTHERN AREA. 3 ----1 home —'■——“ garaqe. r month Ino. taxei a EMERSON SCHOOL ..........— - block. Newly decorated 3 bed----- home elding. WILUAM8 LAKE. Lovely . 3 bedroom home- Pull Insulation. Oak Iloort. BUlIl In range and ovan. BAsement. Gas fumee. Immaeu-late oondltlon. 51/000 down Include! mortgage eost. , J C. HAYDEN. JlcaltAr W g-0441 WE, Walton LOVELY SETTING NEAR UNION LAKE 75x115 feet of beautiful yard -Large ehade trees, ell fenced. Very deilrahle neighborhood, to A-l sand beach. An appe tamllv home of a bedrooms, den.'large carpeted living r.. paneled family raim, roomy kUoh-. — with hreakfaM bay, utility ^ —..bow.r^AteoJtj, jm^. Con^''‘AJMr m<___ .. , and oarpating to |lvtoB nen.,. i^*huTl51l.lfir’ J. A, TAYLOR^ Realtor DORRIS' EARLY AMERICAN IIANCH,: HOME: sale or trade. mSS*. , i 24^1 sa* 40 foundatien. sUunte;! fireplace, wonderful fa to 110-; kitchen 13 x 16. famOy room' 14 X W. screened lerraoe. Tvadav' iin t full bathe and fan^ room tfHh flfimlaee that wUIbe your fS-vorue spot. Dishwasher, disposal. softener and lote ef axtrae. LET’S TRADE • , ‘ , A Clarkston . ‘ s* K sssr-s-sus Sfc Wiu eaerlflee equity for vary'' mtla. Just assume 4Mi per eanl -mtg. with payments ef only IWJ per month toeiudtof taxes and^-Uisuranee. It'b almost n4w,9 sharp as -a tack; 3 bedrms..' »rr lot. Tomorrow may be loo lata.'< DON’T WAIT, cloie to au, schoolc and total prtco only' LET’S TRADE M Trees and Lake Cosy log home i— « Two I lS!ing”nS window. 1 dm'ta Dun. lu minmss from downtwn,, New P.A. gM fumase. teiy il.350 down pltte eotf! oil a*« 35-year mortgage. LET'S TRADE ,,1 Value Galore Almost 1000 ML ft. of uvtog ana to .tote I bedrw. towg*-' sa- JSL'TW JS ?» SLrt: Low. Low Monthly payment ef 154 Mel^ lab's lUrffib r: On the Water AND ONLY «l,550._Hai1WJ5b ... Trading Ts Our Business, X»35 5-7151 open 0-* gat tU 0 __ Sun, l-g MULTIPLE LIATINO SERVICi ' >HD PARE DRIVE • A big, cuilom buUt faneher. S', yre. old and to exetlwnt condition — 31 ft. livtog T— roman brick I*—‘— — 15 g 0 k" • gpprYii^o ten WffiSfe THirttSttfe mY ig m2 V mi^,- Xempl^on CLOSfe fO BUS LINE K. L. Templeton* Realtor .. tMa ot«N«i Bort pum ‘“booti"’ BUTLDERS' $9,500 S!i«.ss«“ COLORED CL06INO COSTA ONLT. V- and bedroom homoi. A-1 conditloi -neatl; decorated. Now la the tin kept . rire li hreamast no^. * > « heat,. *ara»e a.™ v.. I down on #HA terms, la this 3 bedroom S sure homo at 12» Judson. Full |>Af?«mente f»a only ^0 • down on FHA terror. NO BSD TAPE whe" *»'' »«■» ... . jJory l; port. LIKE 1 rtpht I basement very large 2 story 4_bedropm home at* 121 Raeburn. Ideal for that larae family. Full basement, m gaSie SpaVoui I'W't y«<‘ piur It Whlttemore. Buy PH A terms. — AS80C1A11E f4$ Franklin Blvd. rr»Il*M«S .^eeae. -- HALFWAY to HEAVEsN Huron Gardens - ...11 oyerloo«ng a ll lake. This home oflers mu. large kitchen, dlnlni 23 acres Price has }ust been reduced to zSted light inaB^ac^g Commerce ana commeraa*. swm u«v« with gas beat, idastered walls. TaiMs'^are only giaJd per year. CRAWFORD AGENCY DRAYTON AREA. NORTH OP 1«» 3 BEDROOMS, BSMT. BRICK. WITH LARGE OABAOK Very dedraMc. new on the market, bum 1M5 on »»1M R. landscaped lot. BiibataoUal down |>ayment wim re af right ORESCENT LAKE RD.-MSP AREA 3 BEDRMS., $11200 • convemibrt to watebpobo HlOH SCHOOL Bum MU on M ft. wtde vCIT nicely CALL FE 8-0458 JUST TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE TO TRADE -WHAT YOU WANT TO TRADE FpR WE WILL DO THE RESTI " SCHOETT C. SCHUETT O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC Home IsVcl'i ; what you will u ac# this lovely Tri-bum Nbrne In Drsy- ___________ foot/ilTlng room. 2 n^acoa. family also dining room, m^ro as "tomoiTow" kitchen wM) bulU«tii ovtn nnd rnnic. 3 master else bedrooms, umlly room, luaurlous carpeting throughout. Attached garage, spacious wooded lot. AH this and more at Ownership Imme In Lorraine Manor ....... .... you a feeling of pride and security. All rooins have beadtUul neroiiet floors. Will be complete-I for the new pwn- Provides Srhok*^ ranch Real spacious 2-bedroom home with the lake acroes the street. Perfect condition throughout. New gae furnace. Enclosed breeze way Low down payment Family ig to the fullest In this 4-bet n. nearly a century old farr le 11 rooms In sll. 2 llvin ns. den. 2 full baths, home I 2^1 Security , eaS bg Toura .In’mia cute little iisfeSuSo*" ^ oTut. lOTAY FOR YOUR AP-j^HTMENT TO SEE ANY OP THiSE RBAL. OOOD USTINOS. GI No Money Down „ . p,—.. RAY O'NEIL. Realtor ___ __ |s FOR YOUR FyiURE this M HIITEFi >. gaa heat. H acre k near Opdyke. g7.SM — Terms. EAST gIDE. like nsw. S bedrooms and bath, targe Itrlnt rodiii — New gaa fumaee. gg.SW. Low down baymentson PHA. WEST BUB.. S rooms and bath. Uvlnk room with fireplace, famt- > to' 13 COLORED y that boii^. Call t IMMEDIATE POSSSfUlIONI paneled family room adloinlng the ^kllohen. hill dining room, loo. * PlSatered walls, hardwood floors. OA8 HEAT. fuU basement. NEW OARAOE. fenced yard. Close to Dondson and St; ^edtet Seliools. also Tel-Hu-ron and Pontiac MaU! DANDY FAMILY HOMEl Lake porch overlo&Ing the lake. Two Mrooms and. bath. Wonderful setting — two loU. outdoor —" eluded. Only n.0M down. HUB- Humphries HOYT I personal Interest" MULTIPLE H8TINO SERVICE Model Open Daily 11-7 P.M. BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS - DIRECTIONS: '/, MILE PAST WILLIAMS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ARRO SYLVAN SHORES cherry trees. 2-car garage screened porch, full basemeni recreation room, carpeted llv i price el f«.950. yellng^ In 1 Sunday 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE PHONE 682-2211 Val-U-Way Trade i 1.ARGI-: FAMIUY Wanted lor this older 7 ro home. Presently used ss an come, All large rooms, baseini |as furnace, 60 ft. ( ca, aaos' Only U.O « down and 160 per clo.se in location. Only l.AR(H' INCOME ( famll.v Stale St. Fully rented, heat. Large lot. Total 75 per month. Substaii-payment required. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR F!<: 4-3531 GILES In tl .......lelleni baaement, i lot. all ten( NORTH BIDE, t bedroo™ h®™* A-1 condition', full basement. heel, oak floora, plastered s. carpeted living room, I lit brick buntniow In locale. Full baaement. ..l,•••Mth^:'7:v «i:r r garaga. Paved drive and , Living At T- *—* GILES IIEALTV CO., APARTMENT B^tHNO' COM-pietely turn, g-oar garaga. New •as nimace. Oood. rantararea- 4 F.AMILY BRICK $3,000 DOWN well lecfUtd corner lot. 4 garagen.-each untt haa^_m^^ nwm.^«Un^ bath.' ojm^fumaca and hot water heater. Only glM par month. We will be happy to tbow at your convenience the addreas will --* ha given out over telephone. Clarence Ridgeway FE 5-7051 . »g W. Wl.-- 4 UNrrs--g3M MONTH inc6mb Neat as a pin. Put! baaement, large let. Orchard Lake Avenue. Zero down to OI. pace: REALTY OB 4d)43d BUILDER •auburn HEldHTS AREA -Duplex on Auburn Road. IM-fool jJ^UL'tSls”' **eW' COMRSD - 2 STORE PkoNTS. 51 ELIZABETH LAKE Modern year round cottage, large living room and fireplace. 2 bed-roonti. OR 3-3365. - EUZAfiETH ' LAKE. ONLY ft. to good sandy beach, 2 rooms, glassbd In front pc expansion att^ could make n fe*nc'od*ln Tar^Prlced fof*qufe^ full bath,_2t4 bf-"-------— schools. Room ft LAKE LOTS Waterford Township Lake lots and off lake lots. Ready ■ - construetlon • _ ,-ach facilities. — — ------ Builders or Individuals. Priced ' m 13.000. cash oh' terms. Greater Bloo'mfield Real Estate Go. 0435 Tel^raJS^ ~ ‘ fii%oo for appointment JUDAH LAKE. CANDLEWICK Drive. 2-bedroom brick. Pumace. part basement. 510.500. Terms or cash offer. Newlngbam, Realtor. LAKEPRONT LOTS AND PBIVI-leged lots on Watkins and Oenev* Lakes. Will build to suit. PE 5-2474 PE 5-OOSS. Eden's Con-itructlon. LARGE LAKE LOT NEAR CLARit, ston, H mile from new euiTeu^ way. Call owner. EL 7-W17. ■latted lota with lake LAKE ONA year old 3 bedroom rt__ . .fireplace, attached 2 c— - “■ " frontage, .private fa*lte.' e Rd 303-0061 LAKE UVINO LOTS. PONTIAC $795. $10 down |10 mo. LI 9-7711, on 3-1295. Dale Brian Corp. iRLT jjiW 5-BEpROOM these soon. UieyTc priced to Watkins Lake Lake front site. 90x200 for better borne, excellent location, high, sightly and with good CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. .-«>• Eves, PE 5-1392 CASS LAKE OR AN EXECUTIVE— Exclush _ Wards Point home. Completely fum. If desired. Shown by app’t. INCOME—2 houses, firepli Outstanding. take smaller home ......— CANAL PBONT-5600 down. 4 rooms. Country kitchen. Hot ter heat. Aluminum elding. ■ wUl ELWOOD REALTY WEBSTER LAKE OBION • - OXFORD Cozy 2 bedroom par r®“nd c: beach and fishing. Easy ca paneled walls thru-out. -Kltch bas almost new refrigerator a tlectrlc stove formica count lops and double well sink. Wat fenced yard. Use .. summer vacation and i winter. A very good liiYcs,ni.i *• *>0,500 with $1,600 down. --------B, REALTOR Northern Property 51-A Resort Property I Hale. Michigan, 1 Londo LAke, 51.250. *3.a'^V26()>. A CRS, • N e fr ArprSximately choice wooded lake West Branch. Electi. — ter. Vi price lor quick cash sale Terms coiwldereo. Call owner, UL 2-3100. FURNISHEF lake ST. HELtCN. ROSCOMMON County — New "Starter Cottage and large lot, 52,500 total price. Includes well, eeptid tank, dralna, elcoUlolty, exterior painting. tlOi fishing On' 2400 aero spring fed Iske and 8. Branch of AuSable River. Cariers, Inc., St. Helen. BOUND LAKE Lo'TS. 5795. tlo down. 510 mo. 15 min. Pontiac. Ll 8-7711. OR 2-1295. Damt^rlan,__ YB/^ AjtoUND HOmOn 8 LOTS. SvUrUn*^r0horty 53 property only 10 miles west of town. Three bodroom frame houee CARNIYAIe By Dtell^ytwr ii05lbrl1l.»aPfJHbBRK0»8llls . ‘But, Popv how inany violinists make _ fortunes just lor chewing tobacw) or shaving on TV?” J lots-Acrtagt 3 SCENIC BUILDING SITES m acres with good road frontage and wonderful view. 54.IM terms. 13 stores wtUi large oak tre— »-enhance the beauty of tha tng elte. 53.600. terme, 1.3 acres. Good level land, tteally all t|UgWa 51"* 1. Prac- C. PANGUS, REALTOR ORTONYILLE ^ .... 422 Mill Street___NA 7-2515 8 ACRES Rochester Area A beeutlful hilltop building site. In e good area with A-veiw fqr » ACRES. PRIVATE ROAD. LAKE prlv^egea. Hllj'l"*'* Township. Easy terms. 857^10. • 3-BTOE065r'''^iUCK RAltCHill — without acreage. 536 8. Lk. Rd. near Union Lk. ___JIng elte „„ _____ ____Sears Lake, (3 mites from Milford). This Is a fisherman's' paradise. No boat motors allowed. Owner says tell lor 5650. Dorothy Snyder Lavender hi-land real estate. 512 Center. Highland ■ 65«-4( lAVEN ROAD. 6 LOTS. : LOCI^V: LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE 75x136 ready for building. Beat tlful lots lor trl-levels. Near ston schools, and churches. Will bull R. I. WiCKBRSHAM 7155 W. Maple MAylaIr 6-6350 LAKEFRONT-LAKll PRIVILEOE wooded lots L*ke Angeluii . .V ee a^»v.e.a.o .»xa IndUnWOOdA Sublvliionii. Waterford Realty. OR 3»4525. LOT — 100 X ISO. MAYBEE NEAR S Knob. UL 2-2425. HI-HH-L VILLAGE A beautiful spot to build yo pmtected and assurred of full.-, value. Plenty of room. Plenty of hills. Choice site located on winding paved roads. Excellent drainage and good wells. 130x160 for 51.900 with 5200 down. LADD'S INC. 3855 Lapeer B<).' (Perry M24I E 8-9251 or OR 3-1232 after 7:30 MUST BELF: lot on BLACKTOP, $3,200 oaah, Orion Rd. In Clarka-ton, OL 1-1004, vacant lot imXT^T^^lOl NAV- ajo Dr., 551-0370 or OL WALTERS LAKE Prlvllegei, choice of hundred scenic Duildlng sites near Chrysler Expressway. Sales of"-- ' blocks west of Clarkston ________________ Follow Mohawk Drive to " the-Hllls 5355 per li 510 month. Ownet PI 1-3174. I owner MA 5-1667. BY OWNER 42 ACRES WITH buildings, also Case tractor, MA b-7307 and ME < high I , Christie Home can only 3 acre NEAR US-10, luxury 7.roo-3 flreplai ble window 3 horse barm Bite at entraiioe — 660 ft. of pav H — 55.0O0 dot be purchased w brick bi :es -- 2/b« Hills -7 1U( barns/— o carpetlr.„ pavement ,, . - 533,30(>,' NEAR Da'vIS'bu'^'— 18 ACRES -- 4-bedroom farm home and email basement barn - chicken all In good repair ..........ver — 515,9f* 32 VACANT ACRES -fast river AND^— 10^ m — al« luppiy. V AC&'"R*fJ ..xms small tre • artesian well ^ 20 VACANT ACHES - < ......JHU near US-io see”WR*"AD~uSNDER*rOB SALE HOUSES. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2615 MA 8---- *'* ' sfiAUrFAiT miles nortii of Pontiac, Ph, Salt Builnsu PropBily S7 l-STORY MODERN BUILDING, 38 45' on 50-foot frontage at lOU laldwln Avenue. Ample parking 11 Iron!, on aide, and at rear. Fo*-by owner. FE 8-5083. SuTlSino 5.000 saSXiurTWf! ground floor, heuvy wired, park-*ng, eale or Ime, FI! 5-7257, mxlflo. 55,500. I eoentc acras near Orionvl has aroall new barn. 54,300. North of Rochester. 000 ft. onAl-just north Predmore Rd:, drl leges on Cranberry Lake. 55,( Cranberry Lake. ANNETT INC. Realtors 15 E. Huron St. / FE 5-0466 EkPftBhsvilAV' cqhWEk too' x goo more footage evallable. Reply to I Poptlac What to Do ' With J'wo? Sell the extra one With a Pontiac. Press Want Ad i Dial FE 2-8181 Salt Bviimit; Prtpt^ S7 2-Bay Bay Gas Station ULL PORCELAIN PREFAB .TANOARO OIL QUALITY COMPLETE AND ll^ NEW to be -removed from Oakland Are. and,LaPayette "* PonUac --Set It owner at FE 2-1 59 for down payment. 200 feet _ valuable tpmtage on Dixie Highway. Only IS mUea from Pontiac, price Include! 4-room modern home. Immediate poesesslon. j: J. JoU Realty. Ph, 'M3J»282. LUhkBER. BUILDING SUPPLY. -ara and eabtnc, uiuu. i™-In -heart of srowlng lake ------- Pontiac. I te purchi le M7-5401. d age. laa^ If CAR AND OARAOE BUSINESS for sale, fuUy equlpp-* alignment and balai Ell 3-2332, between 0 and 10:01 DRIvk-IN RESTAURANT FOB sate. Near Pontiac. Call gga-0196. DESIGNER EICPANhlNO Business; manor woman to 1— ESTABLISHED BEAUTY SHOP fyr. srii^ RMu^^e. Apply Pon- —t cheap. 434tW. Huron. LEASE: c6ifi*LETBLY PUR- ___... including living tors. Main highway. --------- of lower peninsula. FOR Urbi Ip split, i will It MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMES8ER, BROKER 1575 Teleltraph Road PE . AAA SUNOCO STATION FOR RENT Modern 5 bay station. located In the heart of tho summer resort • Y.. nraHiintly doIng excellent ■'al.'o'ltfi n*I ..Y looking for a sharp operator. Investment approximately $5,000. For further Information Michigan. VI 3- L SHOP service garage s pumps and 5 upstairs 1 to heir — ----- REPAIR •itabllshed with 3--------- ftpartnu IH fee, _______ - Drayton Plftlni. $19.M^«n ter H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 _ Highland Rd. _ . :7i» able Farm ___________ • Telegraph. FE 4-0821. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans New Terms FB 2-5171 A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgags loans to mee your requirements. Any pror‘*‘* iniiir r“*9m7%' * 3-BiDROON V Diaoe or ooai and mo-I. Days FE 2-6022. Nights ALMOST NEW AifTOMATIC tor softener trade for carpentry work, preferably. MA 6.8678. AKC, POODLE. WHITE. FEMALfc ELECTRIC OUITAR AND AMPLI-Trade for 28 h.p. Johnson _____Ivinrude. Call TBogan 9-0075 LAROE 2-WHEBL U'nLITT TRAIL-er 4)k tl. wide. 10 ll. long Inside. MAOIC CHEF GAS S'foVB‘~foR rar.n'o'a. *^hic*i!r‘'’Mf 3-?7iy EW CABPBTBO 3 - BEDrSoM aflabfe 5IS0JJL ; 1657. ___ filADB MODERN 5 el trailer for Jari 2 1220. iS^il esU, I bookoase bed, F*—— k aprlage and maUrasi. tUe waahar, Whirlpool; . _ daliw. ItA 5-1515. ma^ j*tmt^75*ywto^ld? eleetrto stovtk) 51 foam ct _____ ebalrs * all stus 5U u f^ge chairs «: re/rtgorators -n ?i... e,e .»>■ treadte^ •***"' rcorSri; work* bolto^'es. ate. wlOi ^ Zag. Only 511.1# Unqutnt account: Cah PB 5-54W, WAL'TON T . Fii TW Open ,5-9 ... ... Walton, comer of Joalyn i'soi AUTOMATIC OB WASHER. 1801 OE Electrlo stove, l^dou^ 6X9 RUOS asphalt tile. Eeeh PLASTIC Tile, Bach "BUYLO Tile. “ “Inch oaS range good _____ ■ PE 2-28#7,____________ ,BD8 of CABPE'ffNO. ALL wall-to-wall carpeting. ----------- appliance SERVICE man inff. M completely recond 6-ton upright nqor model, 220 volt, water oooied, bargain. Peer Ap-^Uances, $161 Commerce Rd. EM VACUUM cleaners" *11 tank-type *’ Close-outs. , nylon, each, ends ay only) .............. ible bags, most makes »#«^ug doSuT Complete «’5' Power mower motor cleaning 5 - Power mower tune-up 513.95 vacuum CENTER__________FE 4-4240 AUCTION SATURDAY. MAY 12 TV'S, refrigerators,^ •'“’ll**,, a-beds, bunk beds, Hollywood beds; band truck, portable typewriter, adding machine. "" " tinguUher. Adi—‘ * Hotnolnt ..-cdnOllloned. go-gal. glass lined electrlo heater, 3 years old. 519.95 ................. 5189.9* Queen wtaher, floor modi ............... 5105.9 Crump Electric Co. Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 ABOUT ANYTIUNO ^TOU^W^A ^T 8 BALES. ..... way ‘ Furniture ' " ids L. ........... —. trade real bargains. We buy, sell or trade, and look around, 3 aon parking, phone F|E 5-92 [ all kinds NEW OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO 5 miles E. of Pontiac or I mile E of Auburn Heights On Auburn 5889. UL 2-3300._____________ ADMIRAL refrigerator. 540. Berry Garage Door Factrtry Seconds I* LAKE L 6-PC DINETTE SET .... $31.95 * COLORS IN ippERTC”” ELL OR TRADE — LOVELY Studio Brick.................. * rooms and hsat. "Truly. . ..... ....... Nice lawn. Trade for house-traitor, land ooniract, smaller liome, or eons'-'— "—■* --------‘ lot L H. Br( pin 3-451#, Ask BOAT AND CHROME ’bR'' CO^PeHonE. table LAidPS Prom 53.55 WYMAN'S for Mr. Brown, j iff.siE.Ty,*«cWRS’ii Estate, PE 3-«5. Res. PE 4-4813. wbgW'LtW''^^ r Drive. V .. .what have , AYe.,Jontlac.__ Sal* efothing Close-Out Appliances .... 5175.00 gather iau.oo rOKMALS. ___. Z 2-I76U •» rToHMAtsT OOOD HOU8EXEEPINO SHOP -*»r ' sssisitiinrJffiT .. dltlon. IP 74555. H 6 T O i N T REPRlOERA-rbR mil else Coldspot __________________ai 6^135. LIKE NEW Hi *£der*’ and*”gw5ir’raunS#r'“6L 'rbclin- 1AK$ ma^u7s'r548.tt2l4 'other jrtyK to ehme ffWb. mrson’s Purnl-tur^ 43 Orchard Lake Ave. _____________PE #4436 PINO PONO TABLE, m KEN-more Ironer. $60. power lawii* mower, m. 834-77eS. __________ RBPRIOBRATIIOR WlTIl' PREEZ- ISi's ” 5-3764. c direr and wash-i; 7 piece chrome set, ■ V? A^rVil. RUMMAGE 4 bedroom home of cotl ntture, tools, dishes. —.— clothing, bedding, misc. Also deer headi and an elk head. 3533 Or-mond Rd. at White - "-* May a ■ “ ■ used TV's. JOHNSON RADIO 8i ' 43 E. Walton 15.55 up RUGS 5kIS Foam Back-.... 3x5 Braids ...........» 6x5 Braids .......... 518 »5 9x13 Braids ......... 535.95 . Braid 'Broadloom .... $ 5.95 up KARENS _____________ OR 3-2100 8BRVEL OAS REFRIGERATOR Good eonaiUon, reasonable ' 1-6961. ?gr.’7'rom‘^Trices start Singe cir^AJ?“Ap«s.*'‘ari 9X13 RUOS ASPHALT TII PLASTIC "nL_, ........ BAG TILE OUTLET. 1078 W. I SINGER EeLUXB sewing MA-Chine, ZIg Zagger In Early Amer-inKx desk. Low balance of 551 or - month. Universal Co.. PE TURQUOISE SOFA AND CHAIR. 580. MA 8-3252. VACUUM CLEANERS Brand new r 1601 tank-type with all mta. Close-outs, 515. nylon, oxch. Oitds . 51.55 |i3!5^ )E BUY. I hold and „ TRADE. HOUSE- condltlun. FE 8-2543. WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE - -J sofa bed .......... $18.55 Apt. size gas range .... S39.95 3#;' gas rapge ......... 535.85 ~wln bed. complete ..... }29.8r pc. Waterfall bedroom suite, com plete with spring and mattresi PUMl^t t pin holder 7 Shop at the OP ------------- ■ HOPPE OF ANTIQUITY ... „ good line of unusual antiques. 7768 Highland Rd. (M55, Pontiac)__ 'Shite bvki, miarble"t6p tA- lamps, Phone PB 5-9031. STERiprWoHXBLE 4 Speekert ... 550 Phone OR 3-1451 after 4jp.m._ folinson Radio & TV Good used TVs. Buy-Sell-Trade. Parts and iqrvloe - All makes. I i, Waliim 11! E5585 $«lf MlMalltMfBI Site .iir' ”£p"^*aras iSffi.. orf PC bA^'N^li* TAl^ iljl^ 3» «r»sra.i.£i pm PJg'iS flmceTT'gateaT' fK Sj^JSi te set. 5 ,|pc., 555. «7*-u44. and eontnsU. MK''TS!ii£“SMSK JOE VALLELY OL 1-6623- bSautipul knotty pine sun ' axM^. Just MU nsw. ' "* 673-9167. AND quarters.-vpuyxp wix,. 5-7541. ■ BROKEN aiDEWALk FOR BREAK ■ - supplies. buUt-ln stoves and as. doorb of aU kinds. Check prices. A, C. Compton and BOLENS, 2t4 HORSE TRACTOR. • mower, snOw plow, sulky. 6-5115. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hqrdwe. elect, supplies, icrp^ and^lpc, and tlttln|s. Jdiwc and^usl Ittlngs. L< ........... —ler Kemt "heIoht? supply 5585 Lapeer ■*-' like r CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, cbAlr. 3^20. ■DOObW'"-''WeCK pizza oven. seldom used, 5300. 16771 Dixie Highway.____________________________ ELECTRIC STOVE. 540. S'TOyB hood. 510. Ch'aln saw. S h.p;T”580. cut floldstone. 500. PB 2-2iftt. EARLV AMERICAN RUO »X15, siO. --id miao. household Itome. Sell-surfboard. 595. PE 2-5542, estate DIAMONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ^nnolIy's_ Jrwelers_t# W. Huron FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application. Boles Builder Asias FOR SALE, USED STRliCTURAL steel, oil and gas furnaces, and wlth^ aooessbries. Keninwe^ Rp^ tlsserle. Call after 5. FE 8-7117. FORMICA DISCOUNT PRICES . SPECIALTL CHEN 3080 W. Huron'”' " FE 4-0325 formica; plumbino. paIn't; Olass, Hardware. Wiring. Closed Thurs — Open Sunday. FE 5-4712. Montoalm Supply. IM W. Montcalm. lap potatoes an$ OPDYKE 1 Walton Opdyke FB 8-7941 Open__Sundays. EB21 COBK! foot UP- Jector. 525. Both Ilk ME 7-4208 between 6 ‘ ESi OARAOE equipment. J6En I visual liner and I_________ ale. EM 3-3332 between 5.30 10:00 p.m ORAVELY OArEEn tH'AW61ft rotary plow, roller wltli sulky, cutter bar, snow remoyal OAS STOVE, 555 MUSKRAT COAT 528. OR 3-0804 after OOOD USED Eebl hlibwEEs. OL 2 I0II.________ lOT WATER HEATER. 30-OAl. gas. Consumers approved, 585.50 SoNER^^wi'TH sYaBE 051 panel curtains, collection colt a—* “*“0^ ^a^- - ^hfiiXEPiNiD. langth material. ixoW' sianAard x IxOtk" plasterboard ixoji" ivOryhoa.rd . nr plywood ........ i L^e **•* 1 ■ ■ t Oil V. oT mahogany plywood | ,............... I -L""* Hake ltd . near Telegraph. I FImoEIhi olS; 1 paid 5335 Will sell for 5155. War-" Private ownar. MA 8-4152. burMeister , LUMBER COMPAl^V : Ww*S: tew BooIm wk# Ed; EM wm ne^’ bliKffeT laX'a cUffireTse T-'vJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, SIXTY-THREE ftUscsQiHittovs gg7?7|V^r.8J! stall with ■».M; RiSuaf ¥6mcR m6Wbr8 Itor «WK alf^iwlring and shatpah- % "£S3? Swtf"'” 1 Gulbranseti Spinet Piano )aS? ^4 paar luaielnc. wa M litaNI All Wie“g»pd> 'new toe d^an jssssi^r&si OUR NEW ’LOCATION • ^<«bath. l,aka RM tflHrib''''‘^imTK!ar^^ " Mbt>- la. RIK; raalstefad. FB MM3. TOT MANCHESTER PUPS. ■ Small. <»0 Auburn. UUca. T31-. .JLta*r^l^ ORAOUATTON SP^Ali — atriUr, New RardT rutun TTPE- *W.H pl&~Uw*8® •u«u<», IW-H plus taxes. Forbes- pnnUUf and Otne9 - ..... Ptxla Htihway nax< State Bank. OR M7« USED LUMBER 17 or UL rt619 USED OPP^CK PiraKS, CHAIR Irpawrllere. addkx maoblni mimeodraph. drafting, tables aim machines, floor aaias, storage cabinets etc. OR 3-VW, MI T-2Ut -Forbes Printing R 6tllce Sup-ply. We r*-~ WRINGER WESl'lNOHOUSie REFkiOERATOR Mt pump 0 g M937. •qUlpment. rtdinc T0. lawnmowtrs, 18^* ________ , .. , 688»l7U. Zto ZAO. AUTOMATIC DIAL sftW-ing machine. ^ . Universal- CO,. Ham! Toolt—Modiinei^ 68 t lOWRBY ORGANS, BBINO used In our leaching studios . . , large discount. ’ U board. id90. Used Baldwin organ in 1 organ 1 Inlsu. "GALLAGHER’S IS E. Huron_____FB S^BSS ANTIQliE PUMP OROANI MOTOR- BOlffiIff5~c6lfflNS'W lUndBNTS _______ ____&E 'aLlS^NCB STUDENT RENTAL PLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWABD‘b IS B. BAOINAW band' instRusIent reRaIb*^ *CALil*jSu81C CO. lia__N._8A0INAW____^PE 0-S232 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN ”»1P, Hammond n 1 Bull - _____ ______ __11 Do Betirr st Betterly' Across from Birmingham Th^lsr CHECK WITH ORINNELL'S FOl. terrific buys on trade-ins which have been turned “ ------------- Hammond organs, G -- hi ri —-Pli This la t^ flnatt ^y« aver daugnad. ana has f Uaad 0«m ouprlee < I 'Uaad conn Mlnuat MORRIS MUSIC , 34 8. Talasraph PE 3-OM (Across from TalRuren Bhep Can. 7t •«a«;!2______ Pontiac Gish Re^stcr^ iMPIN^TRSJyR f6r BAiiai ’6n; wiLL ‘hihOft. m foot X 13 loot Higgins oottsga tent for umbrella tifnf. FB 4-lsft. WSHlto^ R^ REWOUND Aitd lA CIRAN QUEEN ._n for skin diving, w------ ... 335 S. Main, Milford, foebroahutai. SBHd-OrBWi-Wrt 76 l-A RICH BLACK DIRT AND PEET T ______ peat. OR TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. PE 3.S572. , .^.TARD ■ LOADSirai’-'JfiBA'R -■ ■..... OR 3-737S Doodle pniPi>iE8. arc. toys and mlnlaturee, Reas. LI frS354. _.iiid Mek,"portabTe Wpe- . writer, adding machine, fire ex-U^ldMr, Admiral. Emerson.. HMpolnt, Certa brands, at aue-' tion. Bid your price. Terms avall- Jwephv PWrMiura., W i ■TO settle AUCYf^ SAtR OmUd^lweled . . _______ ____ p.in. I rooms, oamidste of ._ tura tadudlns aotna^M^i^^^^- KING^IMJS. ---- m A FE 4-0734 llE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD * AT OPDYKE wmttt Hoi«'^^^CTAOi)ro ET. OBNERAU Ut3. I bonaatrallar. 3M48l4 i 37 poor ISSl PALACE 1 lass Argyla Ave. AIRST RBAk .ilOirnrBTOHT ------------- 81^ It» Ouar- ' Travel Trailer. I a demonstraUon at Warner Trailer Salar. 3aS8 W. Bunm. IP’ -jam aoe af Wally Byam'a ai Clartiatan Read, Lake Orion. A MESSAuF r MW TO TOO n be of great ________holetein dal^' and equipment auction. Located 1--- ---* Hadley then' Vs mile .,'atcb for further details In days paper. Metamora Bank C— ' —Kramer. Proprietor and ^gjfk^j^eer. Ox- Plants^TraM-Shrabs 81A BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN evergreens, cultivated, sheared, eprayed. State Inspected. 10 or mare tl 50 ea. Less than 10, 03 ea. You dig. IS ml. N. c| lanq, gmvei, swne. s-oevu. 1 RICH RLAClt FArM sbiL ■ yard. FE 3-^4s, FE S-1Q30. attention 'truckers. ' ~ ^ Ing peat humus and ten ind Urn soil 10 east at A BLACK DIRT 4 YARDS, 17 DELIV-oRaVEL AND BLACK DIRT, __________ sandrFE_8-143S. or S74-U84. BROKEN UP'SlfiEWACjTFOR R4- tabling waHs. FE 4-3171.___ lULLDOZmo...BLACK ANt MlL BULL! dirt,_______ black dirt. ,flU. gravel and road grading. Al'a Landscaping, 775 Scott Lake Road - FB 4.g3S er OR 34)145. COW MANURE TOR C6w kANURB DiUviRED. MA CRdSHEO STONA, k TARb; io-A Stone and oversisad stone S3 yard, processed road srt pea sraval SI yard; fill cants yard: fill sand 5 yard; American Stone P-------- 6335 Bashabaw Road, MA 5-3101. SWHION sAiND. FILL 'top SOIL. d gravel delivered. ... 's Pit. EM 3-6373. ^«Rli>''''8TONl.''lAHf6;'pAV: el. JEarl Howard, EMJ-0B^lIj___ CLAY LOAM'topsoil, 5 YARI ^10. Delivered. FE 4-0580. I.OADL\(i PEAT et Pox Bey sub. Elisabeth I Rd, at Williams Lake Rd. 1 3-4^00. te‘Vei:oTiJi'.r Conti Spinet organ MEL’.S TRUCKING A t pulverised topsoil, block dirt, land, fill end grevel. PE 3-7774. .MEF.’.S, TRUCKING Upright planoe from |00. CRINNKLL’S TREE FAIR- ^CrtmxoH nEfiw ind Norway Maples. Sunburst and Imperial Locust. Mountain Ash. Flppartog Crab. Burning Bush, Oolden Sy-Ttnga and Privet, Barberry. All stock In pott and growing. port Rd., Just south of Wlllli Lake Rd. Sat, and Sun, only. IS than wholesale b Gardens, " 18 MONTHS OLD HOLSTEIN HEIP- er lor sale. MY 3-5000.______ W LAYINO HENS TOR SALE HENS F -HE AOOOO______ r STUb MnB OAITED paLo- HORSES BOARDED AND SOLD. HORSES TOR SALE. RIDE OR Westeni pleasure r PI. 2-2000. ----CAiL’AWEh 5 LARGE _______ p 111, EM 3-3403.__________ PLEASURE idARE. MORGAN AND saddle bred, 0 years. , omino gledlng, saddle bred Arebitn, experienced rrider. F yenrllng, V< Arabian, sired Ibn WItee. 3 western saddles i teck. 3301S W. 14 Mile Rd I atoUment hnybif, tavatUsata dnyl :Ov«r M dUfermit fUmr pi to aalaet Also usniir ox. lent naew moMe .bomoa nf reduced piicu. Stop out aoanl Tow wlU be jTlad you did. Bod Hutchinson^ Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1303 OPEN 1 DATS A WEEK fuu prick S3S5. Van^Cainp Chevrolet. Inc. fnaon HoMle Home SaleS. Ii 4301 Dixie HWT..-Ozmylon Plab QR 3-1302. Many uiM trullers: 1________________ now*lS& ”o*Vt. *iratwooliu**ioH eoatolned. as la 13.350; New models coming In everyday, Get your reservation in for anmiher rentals. 5000 Williams Lake Rd. OH 3-W1 HOLLY MARINE A COACH ---------- • HoUy ME OWTTl -I Rental*; ' Sales and Rentals Vacation trallel-e 13. 15. IT ft. Wolverine pick up„.camporai , 1l^^tTATfOliS NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 3345 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-145S By Kate Osann Jfh .T«a.. ..lianal • toot by MA, IM. T JA lb* u* M. ow 1053 DODOE*........... 1050 FORD Ranchero SU95. „ ... -----ODOB ti Ton Pickup. lElno. long box. SSS5. iLCON ■ Ranchero. "Recondl- "Socry, Herbie, the people in power around here say I. can’t go! ” „ 3 - FOOT THOMPSON BOAT. good condlMon, gg5. 874-1S13. IS-POOT ALUM-A-CRAFT BOAT * •— H bj^ E^i^rude BY, GOOD CON- li-POOT PLYWOOD, 33 HO power Scott, trailer. PB_3 Ig foot c^“ r CHRfSCRAF^ifBOARb. nartna anglaa. W actual en-HHirs, with custom canvas ' and trailer. $1,550. OR trailer. lOO H.P. InUr^^r^em Jlne.^ Very good conditlop. EM 18-TOOT GLASS MAOIC CABIn sd 3 years. ------- ____ lUebelt; radio. depth finder. 2 props, 3 an-ebors. f motors — 1 for trolling. 3 fire extInguUhera, new trailer — Boat can be seen at 642 E. Tenny- ---------------315 Interceptors, 0 sleeper. l3 foot beem, * hot and electric refrig.,, mile ray spot, chrome rails, depth (Inder, all ferson and S............ Clepiens. Pb. HO 3-SI Financing available. -1ERCURY MARic on E^eellent Oxford Trailer Sales and Court asbond. Paramm eneral, YeOowsto ____________>-wuH. SB___________ all prices, fair bank rates. We have DO gimmicks, but have 3,000 aatisfled custoin 14 xears of good honost d omo -Used sold on rontol 1962 MODELS ARE HliRE,-- I QueeU^^Aqiiw swan, Olas Ora^ White. Mitchell. Scott ler. whitehouee. ‘ KERNAUT A_______ -----OUTBOARD DRIVES Soott and West Be^ Motors Alloy Trailers snd Boat Holsts Marino Aecessorles snd Sporting _°CRl^8E-OOT BOAT SALES ______________________Sun. 1-5 ISPOOT CHRIS<»APT. TRAILER. Pontiac eng. 55 m.p.h. OB 44)540. Sea Da Todavl Oxford Trailer Moa 1 line B. of Lake Orion on I TELEPHONE MY 3-11731 Parkhurst Trailer .Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— Featuring New Moon—Gwosso ARKANSAS TRAVELER 14 ft. FIbarglas Runabout with st««rlfiK, wtndBhlrld. h«rdwftr«. light »nd fully upholste---* Evlnrude — Boats-AccMsoriei TRPJAN, IS FOOT INBOARD, gray marine trailer, naw canvas'. Reasonable. F« 5-3001. . NEW 1$ FOOT oLass b6at. m6- tor. Iroller, SUM. New alum. ......... gT..-. runabouts, t315. 12’ alum. - 1115. Plywood 860. Rowboats $40. Trailers SSS. Heavy duty tilt trailers 8108. Now '81 motors. Big diapount. Buchansu’s. EM 3-3301. 8600 M-88 .West.__________ FISHERMEN 14-k'OOT ALUMINUM BOATS $19S LItetIme warranty (A) FRAME TRAILERS . $119.95 PINTERS MAEINE SALES Open Sundays JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS ABRO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O’DAY SAILBOATS^ TORTA-OAMPBR TRAILERS KESSLER’S MARINA to N. Wnshlngtoo, OA 8-1400 Oxford oxford ' JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Staroraft boats, gater trailers. . .................. re. Owen’s Marine Orchard Lake Ave. r Van BOAT. MOTOR AND WOODEN livery BOATS. while they last. OB 3 8293. MARINE INSURANCE uoite. Hm8w Coat - Special Reductipoa in premiums for safe Boating cTeT the PACTS CALL FRANE A. ANDERSON AOENCY Rsot Troilsr Simca ' BOAT and MOTOR - 'TRAILER SPACE ON ELIZABBTH ■ ‘te. beach privileges, i ‘ ■- pets. 8371 t^ley Lake firt^ata-lrack t trailers and outboard Save up to tb rl Ulg.’i price. Black or whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS Cruiser on Display! MERCURY Outboard Dealer' 451 a. Saginaw at Raebjjrn___ BED AUTO AND^TRUCK TIRES all alxes. Auto Dise. FE 4VST5 USED TIRES. RBOiniAR-MUif- anow low at S3.S5. Motor ------ 131-33 B. Montcalm. TRtiCK "Tiilfts special. 83Sal6. )IIy Marine & Coacli Holly Rd Holly, ME 4-8771 I loll 15316 HO--. .... __ closeSout KEcWllTlRbWAiGE’ 1994 Auburn At AdAms UL 2-2440 ’Opgn PAUy * BIG UARGAINS HFEat" outboard motor f Ftreatonk Store ' 140 N, Sagtoaw BEFORE YOU BUY - RIDE ---------- Skee Craft - OW I Boats. Finest Blip —____________m, Loomis Boats. 14819 Fenton Road, Fenton. DAWSON’S .SPECIALS . 1883 16 foot Bteury flborglas 78. Inch beam, bunk seats, 1883 40 h.p. Evlnrude Lark and controls. A quality buy at $1,485. Kayot steel and aluminum pontoons. Oentda flborglas „pon-toons. Owens and Bteury fiber-. .... 0gfftr quality wood ladUlac I and Evin- ' CALBI MU.SIC COMPANY TfriiWS' sApfSAvT s-^ *> FE 5-8222 3 yrs, SaorKlce^FS 8-3455._ ooxDiir'%TRiKV3i| pumiss champion, bred. AKC , rtglstcred. moderately priotd. Call eveninga RiENSi5T'o55nfTS3oSt ^ ® 'mnni gXfetINS IN H AND 8 cVlllfiriEH ..... ..---prlcti corn pisnters.. --- Hartlsnd Htriland *~roRD sti'’VfeltfeVoitraiEAPi pbi 8. Broadway, take Orion. , 8PEEWTTTOCyr~iSfDROPLANE. rilde motors. Take M-68 Highland, right on T Rtdie Rond to Demode ..... left and Mlow signs to DAW-^NS BALES at TIP8ICO LAKE 1*5)8^ to ... “ Hickory - "-Ad, TROJAN RUNABOUT WITH EUEl trio 88 HP johnsdn, like ne, pL 1-7811. Want 13 foot alun mum boat. ______ TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS A'f TONY’S MARINE svsi Evlnrude ir-‘— --Tuilc up epeclal -iperlenoe 3mi 1 Bes ■-3-3880. THOMPSON’ ______ ____ LANCER Inboard-outboard delve. 8-cyllnder engine, com- ...............ti'at?; etc.', kolsclaw KUon. original Wairttd Cars-TracM 101 OUT-STATI’'. MARKETS J’'.xfra Top Doll;ir FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Mervin McAnnally, owner JUST N, 8rP» ioii 'aNGiiSH ford, adow-Has radio and heatar. Can ha yours for only #150 LLOYll' lfo?ioRa.* Llncoli^er-eury-Comot-Metcor. 833 B. Sagl-naw. PB 3-»l31. n# 1....... **^ovy”hardtM,"'shafp'« each. J. Fatterson, da,».,. i^”F0itb' 3-%)i:>itf "iSLiiat' FB 3-44M after 4^ *^ncmlsslon. 3 door. #900. 8#A 3864 alter ». ...... CLEARANCE 50 Gallons of Gas With Each Car Sold '87 FORD Re^aotabla . «|I#S ’(IRAklBLER Amarican .... «I#S ■61 CORVAIR ’’780” 4-door .. S7I#I ’#1 RAMBLER Custom .. *1«W '88 FORD Ranoh Wagon . • MS OtFORD 3-DoOr Custom ... • 8»# 'IS PLYMOUTH ADoor'..X, S #»S ’#1 PONTJAC Catalina . #M»« '57 CHBVROLET ADoor Auto. S ktl ’U RAMBLBR Chuala Wasmi •lOW 'I# rambler supar Taamm SlisS «T cniVROLHT >8# RAMBLBR Cl •» RAMBLBR At I Bupar RMB BUak .. l aM ’•1 FALCON Adoor aual ’#7 CHRVROLBT Faaai CHBVROLET Bal . '81 VOUfiWAQBN Mdl 5HM SOI » i;# Bill Spence IAMBLE“ ----- RAMBLER and JEEP v ■ ^ WW''- _____ FORD a-DOOR. RADIO DOWN. Auutne pAjrmenti • fntos per month " lir. Parkt. ’ ijS Ford wadon. radio, ‘ HfcATER. WHITEWAIX TIBBS. ' I ABSOLUTELY NO MON”" ' DOWN.' Asaume pamenta „ SK IS per month. CaU Credit IMl FALCOWf a____________ _ blue, automatic, deluae trim. 170 engine, radio, electric --- window wbltewalla. U.OOO mllei. LI a-»7«S. fSK PCiimACi CATALINA SPORT FORD. LOW-CT SARK LOAN for your new or U»«4«sr. ae* Pontiac Utata Bank. FB 4-3501. 1050 LlsfeStir PREMIER 0 DOOR Hardtop with full power, all leather Interior, and don’t mlaa_mta one at 03305. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. English Ford, 233 S. Saginaw, ,PE 3-0131. Coupe. tHtb hydramatlc tranamla-power brakea. pow-'” Wi. A little gemt ____ radio, heater. — ..----------- one-owner, extra aharpt $51.10 monthly with $300 down, or your old earl LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. 332 8. Saginaw. WB >-$131. 1 lost PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SpOrt Sedan. 3-dpor. with. Hydramatlc W OR tfSBD 'hom^r'i^ight MOTORS INC. ^^gaVROLETPONTTAC-BOI«^ ‘ HAUPT POMIAC ; CLARKSTON MA 5-51 * one MUe North of U S. 10 on h ' ■ Open Mon. Tuea.. and Thura. • _______DntU 0 p.m. ItSO MERCURY CUSTOM. BI^CK. whltewaUe. aeat belts. $33T OR : BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER ; HOUGHTEN & SON • $3$ R. Main A Rocheeter .OL 1-0701 — FORD COUNTRY SEbAN I960 Desoto power brakea. 1 station wagon, with Vg engine, radio, beater, Fordamatlc /trana-misaion. $150 d - ---------- $1895 ' 1000 FALCON 3-DObR DELUXE. . ROLET. CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. Suburban Oldsmobile 555 S. WOODWARD MI 4.4485 ...____tCURY MONTCLAIR door Hardtop, Full power, beautiful red and white flnlah! Mechanic special I ,»53», TOR^*^ mueft. 999 UUWII. mfa.... »ijMMb$A;,-:.-..yw- y€*r w«rrfnly> IK)B ,QQBST Un-C4M»'Mer6nr7. une l>lock 8 ol 15 ltd. ou US Id. Birmingham. warranty! LLOYD MO* maw]”FE^-013l. * loss FORD 4 DOOR STATION Rochester after S p.m. North of 81. Paul's Methodist Church. OL 1-5310. »__________:________ d out. Stock, EM 3- 1001 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR VIC torla. ^ factory omclal car. am only $.000 mlle^ Radio, heatei < power ateerlnc and power brakes > and factory air conditioning! $200 down, assume payments $76.09 ner LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. C™et.^ Meteor, ® ’ r'DOOR 'HX-rtb USS FORD, NEW ENOmB VO. PE 5 ; 1050 FORD CONVERTIBLE, ry rod. new top. 0025. 95 Cass Lake Road: 002-90M. 1961 OALAXIE HARDTOP, LOW fnlleage. Private----- ■■ ■ PE 5-3053. ii« FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. DELUXE TRIM. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As- ner. Fon lOU FORE I MI 4-7500, Harold Tur- , _____ standard _ heater. 0050. Jerome - Fergusc Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-07: 1057 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOpB hsRIUip. V-C Automatic, rftdlo^ s, gsr;' 0805.* Jerom^Fer-■ uson. Rochester Ford Dealer. C _1-0711. ri»7 FORD STATION WAOON, stick shift, beautiful 3-tons finish, lull price 0305 : SURPLUS MOTORS m S. Saginaw FE 0-4036 loio VoRD'o-DOOH HARDTOP. Vi automatic, bcsutllul blue and , white nnlith THIS IS ONE OP OUR SURPLUS NEW CAR TRADE-INS -- IN TOP CONDI TION 1 SURPLUS MOTORS I ni 8. aaclnuw____EF. 0-4036 1959 MERCURY 3-door. A very nice Monterey, stick. .sHIft, nt the barcain price of o345 PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 00 Oakland *" 957 MERCURY HARDTOP, R^ DIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERING, whitewalls. AB-80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ----*- ol _W.OO ger nth. ?aS Credit Mgr.. -ks at MI 4-7500. Harold 7 . Ford. 1057 MERCOMATIC. 280 ' . WID ili$i C«ri 1M 1961 Olds Dynamic $5. Ti-iaar: mity $2445 Suburban Oldsmobile 055 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 liASR, ovEiAbRnFi; oi 0204254. Call 1055 MERCURY, GOOD TTRES. OIW. FE 4-1370. 1950 OPBL 4-DOOR. RADIO. REAT-ER. WHITEWALL TIRES. AB-— MONEY DOWN. 1 MI 4-7500. Harold Tur- I DOOR. AUTO- Caballero Station Wagon 1057 Bulck Century Cabellero door hardtop sUtlon wagon. Cc, per with matching, easy to clean all vinyl Interior, radio, heatar. dynaflow. power steering power brakes, whitewall 1 $995 Remembcrt we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you knov/ and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S' Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIBLD'S REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES, ST0RAGE\CARS, Take Over Payments WITH ABSOLUTELY ETC. CHOOSE FROM ALMOST 300 CARS SUCH AS THESE! 1958 Pljunouth 4-Door Wagon , 1960 Fiat Wagon BriMce ftyment d*r wreeknr Fameat ..$197 $2.21 1957 Chevy Wagon $597 $6.69 ..$297 $3.33 1957 Rambler 4-Door $197 $2.21 ..$497 $5.56 1957 Olds 98 Convertible $897 $8.89 . .$ 97 $1.09 1959 Plyrtiouth 2-Door, Automatic $497 $5.56 ..$197 $2.21 1956 Pontiac Hardtop .....$197 $2.21 ..$397 $4.45 1958 Mercury 4-Door ....$497 $5.56 ..$797 $7.88 1959 Chevy Sedan - - ■ ....$597 $6.69 ..$197 $2.21 1955 Plymouth 2-Door $97 $1.09 ..$5^7 $6^69 1958 Ford Sedan ....$697 $7.78 ..$197 , $221 1956 Ford V8, Stick , $221 ..$597 $6.69 1957 DeSoto Convertible ..... ....$697 $7.78 . .$197 $2.21 1956 Plymouth Wagon ....$197 $221 ..$197 $2.21. 1958 Edsel 4-Door Hardtop .. ....$397 $4.45 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO -LIQUIDATORS- , _1:_ Corner: M-59 (W. Huron St.) dt Elizabeth Lakd Road 2 Miles Northwest of Downtown Pontiac OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-6 960 COMET 4-DOOR, healer, automatic t~ whitewall!. Full price warranty! BOB BOR8T, Lli coln-Mercury. one block 8. of I Mtle on US 10. Birmingham. MI 6-4530. 1961 Olds $2195 Suburban Old.smobile 555 S WOODWARD Ml 4-4435 QUALITY COSTS LESS I960 Falcon. 17,000 actual mUe$ .............: $1,193 1960 Fort 4-door, I-owner. 19S9*F^rt VO. Automatic, nica 995 ---Cadillac hardtop coupe $1,895 1950 Chevy 24oor. 21.000 actual 1957 Bulck hartlops. )7 Ford convertible, shi S7 Chevy V8. Automatic .Superior .\ulo Sales 5.=;0 OAKLAND MXWR monthly, your $150 LLOYD 5 Mercury. Core . Saginaw St. ! . 1057 THUNDERBIRD. 365 CUBIC inch Chrysler —— I roller. 131 13-1 pUtoiHi. balanci d!, 2-4a. Spalding gear. A maehl day. 500-1103 .......... J DOOR FAIRLANE, very clean, lor $205 BOB HART MOTORS ‘ 003 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4.Q02 ‘ foSO FORD. 3-DOOR, 0 t^WDEf ' Fort-O-Matic. 0050. EM 34336. boater. Power eleerlng and gait..^_____________ your old oer MOTORS. , Meteor. 3-S131 No Money Down Repossessions •—Assume I’ayments— w2i.WIufSi *'^.Wek.y ■K 1039 MERCURY convertibleUI 1, $050. OR 3-4319. ! DOOii. RUNS 1961,. MERCURY it ..................... 1957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. WHITE full 1990 OLDS HARDTOpf POWER 8TEER1NO. POWER BRAKES. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC transmission, whitewall TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY 'DOWN. AMume payments gOI5 -------“• per month. Call Credit 1962 Monza ill 'blaTlT* wlth*bucket $2295 Suliurbaii Oldsmobile 555 8 woodward MI 4-4485 High Style Lov/ Price 1097 Chrysler Windsor ststlon wagon. Sliver grey,, with blue n-terror. Rodlo. Hooter Aulomatie-Power steering. W......... $895 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 Si. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 ACftOSS FHOMT ORSaONPULD'S ESTATE STORAGE CO: LIQUIDATION LOT REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS -61 CARS- MUST BE LIQUIDATED FOR BALANCE DUE THURSDAY/FRIDAY. SATURDAY MAY 10, 11, 12, 1962 '56 Chevrolet 2-Door with 0-C'ylinder Engine, stick Shut end Beautiful Tu-Ton Storage Price $197 $1.87 ’ '55 Oldsmobile 2-Door il Tu-Tone Finish I $1.87 Weekly "00 " with Hydramatlc Transmission, Radio, and Heaterl Storage I’lice $197 $1.87 Weekly '56 Mercury 9-Passenger and Whitt Finish I $1.87 Weekly station Wagon With Beautiful .Storage Price $197 '49 Cadillac Coupe DeVILLE With Automatic, Radio. Heater and Black Finish I Storage Price $197 $1.87 Weekly '57 Plymouth yardtop Black TApt V-0! $2.77 Weekly 3-Door With Beautiful White Storage Price $297 '55 Ford 4-Door Srdan with )[-$ Engine Storage Price $197 AlliWhite Flnlshf Whltewallsl $1.87 Weekly '59 Vauxhall Wagon with All Yellow PliiUhl Clean Inslda and Out I Storage Price $697 $6.98 Weekly '56 Ford Convertible With an All Black Finli Storage Price $297 A Topi Automatic I $2.77 Weekly '55 Chevrolet Bel Air Storage Price $197 d White Flnlstil Radiol Heaterl $1.87 Weekly We Arrange and Handle All Financing Immediate Delivery Walk In Drive Out $ave' Today '56 Pontiac. Hardtop with an All Black Finish. Automatic. Radio and Heaterf Storage Price $297 $2.77 Weekly '57 Oldsmobile 4-Door "00 " with All White Flnlah. Automatic Transmission! Storage Price $597 $6.47 Weekly '58, Metro Hardtop 3-Door With Standard Tranamlaalool 35 Miles Per Oalloot Storage Price $497 $5.28 Weekly '55 Buick Hardtop 3-Door With an All Black Finish, Automatic. Radiol Storage Price $197 $L87 Weekly '53 Ford Clean Automatic Transmission, V-0 Engine, Radio. Heaterl Storage Price $97 97c Weekly '56 Plymouth Wagon 4-Door With Bronio Finish and a White Tapi Storage Price $197 $1.87 Weekly '56 DeSotg 4-Door ' Saoellent OondlUon Throughoull AulpmaUoI Storage Price $197 $1.87 Weekly '57 Chevrolet Nicel BUsk ntltt, t-Cyllndar Blngint. WblMwellal Storage Price 1097 $4.89 Weekly '61 Falcon Deluxe 3-Door With Bbautlful Blue Ftaiahi $.008 Mlitti Storage Price $1597 $48.90 Monthly ESTATE STORAGE .GO Corner of Auburn Rd. dnd South East Blvd. FE 3-7161! OPEN EVES. ' FE 3-7^2 '61 BUICK LeSobre....$2845 D Galaxie ... ♦ .$1885 '6p6endult Petit P^tnel . .$1395 '61 BUICK LeSciire .....$2595 ssau'^.sSL’Sas!^^ '61 BUICK LeSabre .....$3045 '60 BmCK LeSobre----------$2285 s&"*fii5ik’iv^ jsss;:?*' '60 Chevrolet Impala .. .$1945 «ajs. wssi.. ra '59 RENAULT Dauphine $795 4-Door with a 3-apaed transmission, all white flnlah nnd radio. Ektra clean througbontl '59 FORD Wagon ...... .$1185 '59 BUICK Electro ......$1895 K**6gi ***“*’ ’***“* *“**••***• n mist flnlsh. Bulck’a-bait in '59 PLYMOUTH Savoy . .$995 4”Dbor Sedwi with automatic irtncmlMlon. raiUo tiul heattr. ®itr» clean! Beautiful coral flnitbl ^ '58 BUICK Special ... ...$1185 4-Door Sedan with nutomatic ti ataering and brakes 1 '58 DODGE Coronet ..;. ,$895 l-Door Hardtop with radio, healer, automatic transmlsskm- and wbltewalla. All black flnlsh I '57 BUICK Special...................$895 '57 BUICK Special 4-Door Hsrdtw with radio, beater and whltawalla. BenuUlUl dark '57 FORD Wagon...................... .$595 with automatle tranimlsslon. radio 'and heaterl Nice Inside and out I '57 BUICK Special .......................$895 4-Door Sedan with atitomatlc tranamlsslon. radio, heater, whitewalls. *”i.wor ocQMi wiui Bronte with mttchlng v '55 FORD Wagon...................$295 with automatle transmtsalon. radio and heaterl All red finish 1 '55 BUICK Special ... .07.$385 >. heater and whltawalla. 3-Door Hardtop with a maroon fl No rust and new aoat covers I 55 BUICK Super...........................$385 J-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, healer, power eteerlng and brakegl < New paint and whltewallsl '55 FORD. Convertible .. .$695 r wlUt automatic transmtsalon. radio, heatar and whltawalla. d whita finish I Bad and whita Interior! Black top. '59 FORD Galaxie ...$1595 "tW’’ w^tewallsT*''** *‘°''*'* A*****33*tlo trnne- '58 BUICK'Wagon.....$1285 brakea and whltewallsl '59 BUICK LeSabre.....$1595 !-Door Sedan with fawiw- mist finish, whitewalls, automatle trana-nisslon, radio and heatert 60 FALCON Deluxe ....$1395 '57 Cadillac Fleetwood $1695 white fmiah with bluok nnd white ir brakes, power seats, air eondl- '60 PONTIAC Ventura . .$2295 rinyl Interior I One owner 1 Car la Ilka new ihroughouti 58 BUICK Special ..... .$1095 l-Dnor Sedan with automatle transmission, radio, heatar and whlta-vallsl Light blua with matching trim I 59 OPEL 2-Door ...................$995 SvreP'groen flliuhl*"* tranamlsslon. raHlo. hitater and whltawallsl 61 lEEP ........................$1995 with 4-wheel drive, factory metal cab. flv# new Subjrhanltc Uree, h«;^,r|| £«jrwtore, psaeenger cent and draw bar. $.000 mllta and '53 WILLYS 4-Door.......$995 Pickup With 4-wbeel drive. Dark maroon finish. Uke new thraaghoutt eulCK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 r/' ■-I 'rsjjn POSTIMC mss, TOUHSPAV, MAy 10, 1»62 llwrw««n|-Ow-- IImiHIIm4COT m MAY SPECIALS ’ S CLAWSON Hwnvuni, vmoar w? ■•^sent«r viui rMio, ^ Ar\r-kMMr. Mtomttic. pow»r »i«kw wd »u«rlnt. Whit*, jj) 0530 IIM MtltOORT. MoncMr Moor with •utemktlo, radid, httUr. sower br«k«t ond nowor eudiuii. iJ)lo9U todlo MUl bMMr. Thli It d rOol cleon e«r. $1095 « 1(M«(|HI!VR0LIIT Moor. Mrlinder. itondtrd, roolo ^ OHC Add hfotor. No moneir down, $U per month pnymenU. J|) O^O $1595 $2495 $1295 I9M UNCOLN. Prom^irc «.door with rndlo, henter, (tiinOC 40 YEARS QUALITY CARS 100 Cars to Choose From A-l Reconditioned pfscoum' IJERteV ^ 1957 fLVMOUTH iMdMi, Npdto, hiMior, m $495 1956 DODGE 1955 DESGfTC^ 1955 BUICK **^^5 M new Mr tmdedne to ebooee SSa rtaJWt’lJfii LUXURY R&R MOTORS 5Wrt«rs«**"' *• QUALITY •oJ^n .gj&'^^urar llw POMliAC BONNEVILLE CON-TOrtlble, Rndlo. HenUr, djutomntle TOrtlble, Rndlo. HenUr, djutomntle Lot/v Price ftoeJa!^ sreunr, com< rd. 23} 8. a I960 Olds s‘"i»ssrii.» $2395 RefhgfHbief/ w^Tficourj^e you to che«k our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER Suburban Oldsmobile 5M S. WOODWARD MI 4-448i BUICK 784 S, Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 A BIG DAY AT: LUCKY AUTO SALES The BIG SALE Is On . . . Your Gain Is Their Loss. These Cars Have Got to Go Regardless .of Our Cost. (2) 1959 Pantiacs, 4-Doors. Cars in exedlent condition. Full price $1195. No money down. (1) 1961 Ford 4-Door. No money down. Full price $1195. ‘ (*1) 1961 Chevrolet 4-Door. Automatic transmis* sion, 8 cylinder, no money down. F'ull price $1395, . “ (l)r 1959 T-Bird. Power seat's, windows, steeringt brakes. Just like new. No money down. Fiul price $lw5. (1) 1957 Chevrolet Bel A*r 4-Door Hardtop. Just like, tvcw. No money down. Full price $695. (1) 1956 Chevrolet 2-Door. Full price $197. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES 15 Years in Pontiac * Here Yesterday—Today—Tomorrow! 193 s' SAGINAW FE 4-2214 itST l^NTIAC. BUr Clilef 2 door hnrdton with rnilio, r/nC n«4Ur. automatic, power brakes and steerint. This ^ /H. j is a ona owntr car^ * 14^ / s/s-r $ 895 $1395 »M T-BIRD. fully equipped, white, Thie, Is n ,one (hi rriC owner c»r. Piymente enslly nrrunged. Bxlrn nice. Jj)J[Qy3 IN* CHEVROLBT, t-door Bel Air hardtop. «-cylliider ^ 1 OAT with nutomatic. rndlo,| heater and power eteering. | IMO FORD. l-ndMeneer etatlon wagon, 4-door with /fri ttu^ hMeV*^' $1695 ^ $1695 ' $1095 BANK RATES NEW LOCATION NEW LOW PRICES 14 Mile Rd. East of Crooks ■ Across From the Clawson Shopping Center St^k Hickey, F6Td CLAWSON. JU. 8-150U JU 8-6011 _____ \ R&c ramIler . plug t^rnr tenJ*^ tnr k toi-mneuinu thraashout. A nm hw $4295 Y .WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-l930 NEW 1962 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES WINDOW WASHERS i : ANTI-FREEZE TURN SIGNALS ll mo.-ia,000 ktle Warfnnty — All Tngtn nnd Lteanat $59.00 Down $55.16 Mo. (Delivered) SELECT USED CARS 1957 FORD tt».rWn«» Mitrn** thnr * ' "’’$695 1959 RAMBLER Radio, heater, automatic tram mi»i«n and whitewall tirei actual mllee on thia 0n( $795 1957 CHEVROLET mntlon Wagon with V-S engine, ‘‘itomatlc transmission, radio Id heater. 4-Door, mitewall 1959 RAMBLER, $1145 1955 OLDS ^cylinder with automatic trana-mlealon, radio, neater and whitewall tlreq. A real tharp Birmingham trade-in. $395 Urea. Tbia one la extra nice. igy.B.uicK Special.n-fhioi .Hardtop ... j.. •- whitewalls $795 $645 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER' * 666 S. WOODWARD STOP IN-DRIVE OUT IN AN A-l USED CAR - NEW Gc^'Trade-Ins - ; '58 Plymouth WAOON. 4-D^ Rndlo. henWr, '58 T-Bird, Hardtop With radio, heater, whltfwftllftn power stoorUn, pow* '58 Ford WAOOK. 3-DoOr, rndlo, henter, '60 Ford WAOON With rndlo, henter nnd nutomatlo tninsmliBlon $795 er brakes and power windows 1 , $1795 wbIMwnlls. $695 whitewnlli. Bitrn elnnn thru- $1495 '60 '57 Plymouth 4-Door with rndlo, licnter, nolld Volkswagen with rndlo, henter, trhltewnlln. '61 Ford OALAXIC 4-Door with rndlo. '59 Rambler green (Inlah, whitewnllel Auto- $1195 '59 Chevrolet henter. nutomntle trnnsmisslon, whllewnlls. Jet binck finish 1 Americnn with rndlo. henter, end whitewnlli. It It n Jewel throughout! "““$495 $1995 $795 '59 Ford 4-Door with rndlo, hnnter nnd whitewnlli. $1095 '61 T-Bird ■ '59. Ford Wngon with rndlo, bnntnr, nut9 mnllo trnnnminnion, tu-tonn with whltewnllnl with power lleering, power brnkea. whllewnlls. BenulKul beig* finish 1 3-Door with rndlo, hnnter end nutomntle trnnnminiion. Bneel-lent throuchouli $1195 '59 Plymouth 4-Door Bnivodora ifardtop, radio, heater, nutomatlo trani-mission, lu-toao fininb, wbito-wnllit $3295 $995 '59 Ford $1195 ^ '60 Falcon '57 Ford t-Door with rndlo, bnntnr, V-l, nutoinntic trnnnminiion, blue nnd whitn flninhl Whitnwnilai '57 Mercury t-Door Btntlon Wngon. Rndlo. henter. nutomntle trnnsmlesloii, whitewnlli. Solid blue finish l 3-ppor with rndift. hentnr and wifni $1095 l-Door Hardtop, with radio, hentnr, automalio trannminelon, Whitewnlli 1 $1545 $695 $595 '61 Falcon ' '62 Ford '57 Chevrolet 3-D^r with V-l engine, ntnnd- '61 Ford 3-Door with rndlo, hontnr, nuto- ' mntio Irantmltalon. whltnwnlla, nnd aolld whilo finish. FAIRLANB. 34Mor, radio, hnat-er, whitewalls, nolld wbitn with a rod Interior. < nrd trnnsmisslon, rndlo, henter, nnd white finish 1 mntio'' t7nMm*li!qn**nM'^'iM^^ line white waliil Clean through-outi $1495 P995 $895 - $1695 PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT John/McA.L 630 OAKL OPEN MON., TUES.# TMURS. '^ILL 9 P.M. iliffe F( AND AVE. DRD ■ ) ■ FE 5-4101 ■Term ; 'Hardld liirhef Ford^ UNDERSELLS THE MARKET. /. AND • , ■/' HERE'S PROOF! EXCLUSIVE! Brand Newfor W FORD HARDTOP GALAXIE XI 500 $2595 /' : FULL PRICE The above price includes automatic transmissfon, white tiries, decfric wipecs-washers, back-up lights, mhgic air heater, oil filter, full factory equipment, 12,00b milt: warranty attfl all delivery charges. / E,XCLUSIVE.rBrand New for '62 FORD GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE FULL.PRICE The above price includes magic air heater, back-up lights, oil filter, fuH factory equipment, 12,0Wmile warranty and all delivery charges. 1962 FORD ............$1786 i ' FALCON 2-Door Sedan 1962 FORD..............$1939 FAIRLANE 2-Door Sedan 1962TORD'...........,.......$2066 GALAXIE 2-Door Sedan EXCLUSIVE! Brand New for '62 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP Including automatic transmission, power brakes and steering The Above Prices Are On Brand New 1962 Fords and Include Magic-Air, Heater, Oil Filter, Full Standard Factory Equipment, 12,000 Mile Warranty and All Delivery Charges. We Guarantee All Cars To BE DELIVERED 100% AS ADVERTISED HAROLD TURNER 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. “v ■ rt'S BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 JO 4t1 '/■ \ A, I ,Y ''i /'i'/ . ..!■■•. J '^/,‘ ’1962 Tempest 'SSrJSBSi,.'S^ !£ met tMMtr, Mir ; $^50 „ Suburban Oldsmobile » tU a. WOOOWAKO ‘ Ml 4^ i MORE MAY . IMadnessf $99.00 DOWN WILL BUY A NEW, 1962 PONTIAC OR A ' , 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND SPECIAL! 1962 FORD GALAXIE "S00’‘... $2595 Hardtop Ooupc. Tbli It • Bct^ty md It’t lAco N««. . *1IM . $3S ti M Coovcrtlblf WAQbN SALE 1961 rambler Super Wagon ....t....$1795 ‘ a^iyUndor, tUok thin. radt% hrattr. 1960 RAMBLER Wagon S. /T.. sYT. ,.,.. .$1295 1957 RAMBLER Wagon .....$.395 '1 Sad^ :|SS»5. ^ - ’fl Oldr HoUdity Ct_, ■aCuUUac CMP* ;a l\3^ I tm» . tlW5 YOUR CHOICE $295 . tlMi .. m ...4345 :Sa{15r4J5or‘" -.v. :.- waion ... . . tUS JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" 1H5 PONTIAC Sedan ............................. 1555 BUICK Hardtop _____ _______________.'....'.. ItSS PLYMOUTH Sddan ...../............ ......... »S3 PACKARD Sedan ............................... .UW.jnORO.SICOAH-.4t«Da real.|OOdjiullMika «odd... YOUR CHOICE $395 (WmU^'IHXY LAST) WRUtCK Hardtop ...... M PONTIAC S-Door aedan ... W PONTIAC PO«6r Hardtop . UPpRD atattw Wagot R PLYMOUTH Sedan . W RAMHI Ji» Wagon . Orchard Laice at Cass FE B4)48S USED. CAR SPECIALS IXf ImpftlA CouM . i t^mnsmuilon. tike b • 1961 Foi Talcon Station Wagon $1695 j BEATTIE RUSS JOHNSON ^ M-24 at the Stoplight | LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 mm 'Xere: Making If Happen at ' \lr ipG-nCI SHELTON'S IN .. Only pght Milej ior That Better. Deal! 1961 Pontiac ConTerUblt witb powar itoerlng. tut gold finlib »itb iTorjr top. See or CaU JOHN DONLBY About «ur low prtcea 1960 Buick 1958. Olds Super 4>door tedea. Power ' etoerlng, power brakei. Rydre» metic, radio, heater, lolld white Bee or Call HOnIbHKLTON About our trad4>tn pricet 1959 Buick white beauty. Aeally an eyeful. See or Call JOHN430NLEY About our low down payment I960 Vauxhall Pour door tedan. Radio, heato) low mileage. A real gat aavei The price la right. JM5. Ste or CaU CY TORLMAN 'About our low bank ratea I960 Buick Convertible - whItewaUt. This It i i859 'Ramber Custom , Wctgori. like this one. w"S B '59 Bonneville Moor hardtop with power 1959 Ford Oalaalo 4door hardtop. Power steering, power braket, Pord4>-heater, whitewall Here Are"^ Some Of. Our ....Typical Law Prices - 1957 Plymouth Belvedere. Pour door tedan, T4 enttna, automatle tranimltthm, radio, beator, wbltowall. Uret. OoM Hnltb with malohlng trim, a beautiful driving car ......................I3W.M 1959 Ford Wagon- 3nr*englne, Pord^J-Uatte, radio and beater.' An 14«al family wagon and tha ptlet it right at ohly . .$945 00 l^ .Pord Galaxie 4.door tedan ;wUh ttandar^ranamltilon, V4 engine, radio, heater anr whitewaUs. BeauUtul IVory ItnlAi. A aha owner and a car trada-ln. Only ........^,V..... .$Ui0.0O 1955 Buick 1955 Dodge 1961 Pontiac I 1961 Galaxie or atoorlng, power braket. Hy-dramaOe. radio, beater and whltewtlli. BtUre it^or not. only 13.000 a«tuul milet. (You eaa oaU the o---------------- BewiUfut eoppe trim to match. ttaanig«a >01 am tnoqv ' SSAHVr IVd II«3 M taa 1958 Pontiac walls. You ,go tirat clatt In thti See or Cal' JOHN DONLEY 1960 Ford 1960 Pontiac NEW CAR PRICES START HERE; TEMPEST $2l8b;PONTIAC ?2;25. «UICK SPECIAL J2304 COME . TO IT'S ONLY 8 SHORT MILES TO Pontiac ROCHESTER Buick 223 MAIN ST. - OL 1-8133 ) ACROSS FROM OUR NEW CAR SALESROOM Bel Air fourdoor ladaa; powap gUda. radio, heatar, wbttpwan tiraa, brown and VUftf wllb . matoblng Mm, Ukt naw. 1958 Buick Two door aadan. Dyoanow.' radio;' beator: whltow£Ua.~^ow haar 'thia.—guarhntaad -• Only 36,000 mllas. Yat, tbat’a right, only 30,000 mllaa. It'a baautUttL' See or Call CY PERLMAN. About 01^ trada-in prieaa 1961 Monza Bee or Call OUS OORBLINB 1957 Buick hardtop, power steering, radio, heater, white-Where can you find only 30,000 actual ASout our eaty terms 1961 Buick steering, power braket, Oyna-flow, radio. , heater, whItewaU Uret. The color It right—red with white top and matching leslhcr trim. A ‘new ear trade-in and real tharp. I960 'Pontiac Hydramatlc, whitewalls. Now haer’-thit, only 10.000 actual milet. You mutt tee It to ap-' preelate It! < Call PAT JONES about the low down pdyment ' 1959 Pontiac star Chtaf 4 allow and a It la In excelli $1995 Catalina ______ .............- dlo and hoater,' Hydrainatlo irantmlaalon. Wp are very proud to allow and aell tlila 1959 Pontiac' Catalina Vlata model wlto heater and radio, whitewall tirea, power brakes and power steering. This one Is In mint qondl-Unn and can be some lucky $1795 Shop \On Our . -BIG--LOT-Where There's Parking Space Galore for Your AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE RETAIL STORE SAVIhjGS-DEPENDAl3ILlfY--VARIETY!-SATlSFACTION-SAVINGS FE 3-7954 / -1 glXtrtSBYEiB -Todciy's Tel^sion' ProgrcoBS- ^^,fi«l|fiMN9 MhMIm* fef tmm IM«dJn JMBBOlwwrtiiv mh}aiM I* «IM«* MMii '"eiiiwMi' WwwrtUr-mrm nt.) «t# (2) Movie (eont.) (4) Wyatt ^ . ^ (7) Cimarron City <9) Popeye (Cent) (56) General CAwnlirtiy (2) Wmtlier (4) Weather ^ ,ftt6,(2) Newa (4) Newa (7) News (9) Supe?fear «|49 (2) Sports (4) Sports ,, •{46 (2) News (4) Nevs (7) News, Weather, Sports (») British Calendar 7{M ‘(2> Movie: “Clllblf North' sees ad in peisonals ecdumn of newspaper. It iparks his effort to gM bimiceBt miin out of prison. Janies Stewart, Helen Walker, Richard Conte, Lee J. Cobb, Along (Cont,) (cent,) te;te (9) Telescope UAW Miae 42) CBS Reports (Cant.) (4) “ (7) - , (9) Home Fair UiM (2) News (4) News (7)NeWs (9) Movie; *7obnny ,Come corruption. James Owney, Grace Gaorge, MarJorM Main. Mttjorle Lord. IKl* (7) News, Sports UUM (2) Sports (D Warthir:......... lUM (2) Weather ItiM (2) Movie: '‘Song of 9u der." (1949) New YoHs plaV' boy croatw trtangle.wllh curator of New Engiandl mw ~7i30 (2) Movie (Conp (4) Outlaws (7) Oszie and Harriet I (9) Movie: "Hullabaloo.” (1940) Old trouper, beset by three decreed wives and assorted Mtspring, attempts to seciU’e toehold in radio. Frank Morgan. Virginia Grey, Dan Dailey Jr., Billie (96) Modem State •jOO (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Otttiaws (cont.) (7) Donna Reed ,(9) Movie (oont.) •:1S (56) Travel S:so (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Dr, Kfldnre (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Balance of Fear •too (2) Tell It to Groucho (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling •:30,(2), Zane Grey (4) Hazel (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Wrestling (Cont.) lOtOO (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch 4 (7) Untouchables (9) News lOtiS (9) Weather ______ (1948) Rovfaf reporter is hired by lady cHy editor of smatt^oann mm^qm-per to assist in paper's cru- Wanda Rains, Macdonald Carey, Andrea King Henry Sarey. Hull. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color)'Tonight (7) ■ Movie: 1. Robert Wagner and Camerop MHcbell In “Lynch Mob," adapted iron “The Ox-Bow Incident’ Study in mob violence, the drama centers upon group of ranchers gpaded by words of one man into-averiglng death TV Featufes yOt feUow rancher. E. G. Marshall. Rasmumd Burr. Wallace Ford, Hope Emerson. 2. "Lasarua Walks Again." Calvin Lasanis, eccentric pros-. pector, arrives In. town and starts digging up streets in seaich tor gefld. Calvin (La*, anis: Eddie Albert. FranMin Staimito: Staats CotswcMh. Oma Jaan: Barbara Darmw. Mornino g(li (4) Continental ‘ ClassroOhi-^ gl29 (2) Meditations. e:« (2I>On the Farm Front •:S0 (2) College of the Alr-^Blol-ogy (4) Sky.” 7tl0 (2) B'Wana.Don (4)1bday . . (7)Funaws 7(99 I'njsItmF Otngrt' ^ tiil (2) Certain Kangaroo . i(S6) dpankft Lesson 9tM (7) Jack La Lanna (M) Buckskin 9:00 (2) Movie; “The Big Part II. , (4) Living ^ (7) Mov\e: "Ladies of the . Chohis” (56) Your Health OtSO (96) Showcase OiSf {0) Billboard 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our Sdentine World li:30 (7) Tips 'n‘ Ti^ks Titov Impressed by Friendliness ot Americans NEW YORK (AP)-Soviet «oa-tnonaut Gherman Titov aays what impressed him the most about the United States is the friendliness of the American people. Titov spoke Wednesday before OOO Hunter College students, most of Uiem girls. Speaking through an interpret: V Titov said "our planet is beautiful, and too srriall to allow wars and quarrels.” Later Titov visited Motor Co. assembly 'Mahwah, N. J. Two Alton fturi^ Alivo on Construdiotfi^ Job ACTRI^ AND DAtJGHTER PORTRAIT"— Actress Carol Lynley and daughter Jill, 2 months old, pose for a mother and daughter portrait aa AF Pkttotri young Jill faced a camera for the first time in Hollywood recently. Their husband and father is Michael Selsmdn, a Hollywood publicist. TROIS-RIVIEBES. ‘Two men were burled alive by another workman Wednesday in a sewer trench they were digging. The operator of a mechanical shovel, unaware that Paul-Emile Panneton and Yvon Vincent were in*the trmch, filled it.up with feet of earth, The men’s absence as not noticed for half an hour nd they were not found until too late. Panneton, 33, was the father of (our children. Vincent was bachelor. . DR. KILDARE. 8:30 p.m. (4) “A Distant ’Thunder.” Dean Jagger bombastic former general with suicidal tendency. HAZEI.„ 9:30 p.m. (4) "Rock-A-Bye Baby.” George puts his fool down when Hazel brings home neighbor’s baby and asks him to be sitter. I.AW AND MR. JONES, 9:3|> p.m. (7) ’’The Walkopt,” ’Three elderly courtroom buffs upset Jones' plea in divorce case. THE UNTOUCHABWBS,^ 10 p.m. 10:38 (7) News. 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Cotor) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) V.I.P. 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:IH9*(2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours tor a Song (9) Movie: "Our Reiatlons” (56) Adventures in Numbers 11:56 (2) News (7) “The Catot Against Eliot Ness. Ness is snared in 1 n legal trap after he thwarts gangster plan to take Chicago World’s Fair of 1933. over Pat Hingle guests. SING AliONO WITH MITCH, 10 p.m. (4) The second of two-part salute to Irving Berlin (color). CBS REPORTS. 10 p.m. (2) .’’Birth Control and (he ffaw.’ amination of many sides of legal, moral,' medical and social implications of birth control, with JEric Sevareid as reporter. Clergymen of three major faiths, doctors, social workers and patients among those represent^. r r r r r 7 r 9 10 r ir 16 14 16 16 1? 16 ii F 2T W 24 r I E n 26 w W impr u ■r J sr W 46 4^ 44 r ii 46 49 6o 64 64 66 66 6T 66 66 10 t ‘‘Osrdcn srow-ins" girl I Stowe femsl* chereeter * otited *wl*n.'*t’he King ot ainm HCry of WInkle'i eon ‘♦fu'tWget: II Cuittvnt* liaimnlt lUgnr liBiblloM ngme II experts 30 Feminine nppellntlon It Before Jlln three wnye (comb, ton ' All Programs Due for Surgery (4)1Cfok)r) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (56) Superintendent Reports 13:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) 'Truth or Coijsequences (7) Window Shopping ' 13:40 (56) Spanish Lesson. 13:46 (2) Guiding Light 13:50 (9) News 12:65 (4) News (56) (jerrdan Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho tT) Day in Court (9) Movie: ‘ Meet the People.” Part II. 1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:25 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire . (56) Wojld History ' 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murniy (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Lesson • 2:26 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party ' (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone . (7) ()ueen tor a Day (9) Movlet "Out West With the Hardys.” 3:30 (2) Verdict If Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 8t55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Dpy (4) Make lltHim for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Reading Out Loud 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4.20 (9) Telescope UAW 4: .30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (.56) Music for Young People 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: “Woman of Mys- - tery’’ ' (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 (7) Aquanauts (56) Watch Your Language 5:45 (56) News Magazine 6:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie -Today's Radio Programs- WCA* WJBK (I WFOS." Ngwer TMlght »t I »:(w-wjrn. '••Wb-WJR. M(n«r«u I) wmOfVIM %tMmm rUtoMM' •ar/slk.'sa’r iliKb-WWJ, Wbrts n«w» ' i^XYZ. LM AllM FRIDAY MORNINO wXy|, ?r7d*'Wbtt?*r» «sr "Aa CK1.W, Ry« Opc WFOM. BporU liM-W.'R. W«Wi. MU«I« r;: WCAIl. Ncw». Sh*Hd«n Wfott, Newi. Don Mcibcod rtgg-wxyfc. Ncw^i, wojf OKLiW. R***- Oovld ItM-WJII. R*w», 0«c« wiBiC.' kiwi. A»»ry WM%', Don M«t,iod WXY^ wolf. H«wt WJBK, Hew», AVery WCAR. New*. MtriJ... WJPON. R«wi. Don McLeod •iM-WJIR. deck Hgrrli l:M~Wjn. Kerl Him WW3. Hiwi, .Mirtini. „ wavk, BrcikfMt Club lit WFOM. Mewe. Jerry OUen llilS-CKLW, Joe Van llilS-WJR. Rewa. .Henit WWJ. Rewa, Lynkar WXYZ. Winter Sjbk; .^awa^'iSald WfJAR, Rawa iKLw: i «r wroN I lliSa~W3R. Tima for Mt ... ‘Vwa, Muflo Winter, Na«a FRIDAT AFTBRNOON lti(ia-W.IR, M«wa, Farm WWJ. Mevi, Lynkar WXtVZ, Winter. Haara w5bk.' Sawi.'^ISetd » laVX-oW WWJ, Rawa Aak Nalghbor WXY!b, Winter, Rewa CKLW. Joa van _ WJBK. Rawa. Raid WWJ, Rawa Maxwell t.aa-WJR. Rai WWJ, r— * WXYi, ... WJBK. Me WCAR. M* ........ . - howoaat WWJ. Newa. Maxwell wxyk. .... , SljBK,' Nawal,*'lea , 4iM~WJR Rawa, Clark WWJ. Rawa. Bumper WXYZ, Sabaatlan , WPOn! Newa. Bob Orcen 4im~'VJR, Miialc Hall WXYZ, Scbaatlan, Newa liM-WJR Newa. Mlialc Hi WWJ Newa n,imi>nr Club WXYZ. CKLW WJBR Orean /JBK, N WCAl. 1 “IFOR, « lils-WJR. Newa. lluilo » WWJ, Oood Bualnlaa WXYZ. Bebaatlan. I Newa ------- «... ^ ^XLW, 1 TV 'Dik' SIiows to Take Over in Fall By DICK mm WASHINGTON (UPI) -I had lunch with Josejih MCCaffrey, a television commentaW, and we fell Into a discussion about the new programs coming ‘bn the air next foil. ■ . ’ ”It’s going to be , a big season tor the medics,” McCIaffrey said. "The .^etworks have lined tip a bunch of shows to follow in the trail blazed by Ben Casey and Dr. Kildare. ”A prqgi'um that doesn’t have a doctor bn it simply won't be in the svvim of things. I"m thinking of hlrlnsfa physician to assist me oil my show. "I’ll eohiinent on (he news and (lien let Mm come on and I asked McCaffrey what effect the spate of doctor shows would have on established .programs, such as westerns and private in- vestigators. T be Ifacii •They’ll be (facing stiff competition," he saw. ”No question about it. Some of them will have to make adjustments to stay on Ihe air,” "What sort of adjustments?” I asked. "Well, take a program like ‘Gunsmoke,’ ” he replied. "With just a slight alteration, it could be made to fit right in with’ the new wave. already has a minor IM -Doc.' The prodnoers. conW snblly shift shal Dillon and let Doo gradually take over os the Iwro. “The Longbranch saloon, "tt seems to me the pro- where most of. the action takes place, could be converted into a hospital ami ‘Miss Kitty,' the saloon- girt t^ld become a nurse. The bartender, naturally would be the anesthesiologist." WHAT ABOUT CHESTER? "I see," I said. "What would happen to Chester, the marshal’s sidekick?" "1 think it would be appropriate to have Chester start taking medical training under Doc," McCaffrey said. "That would give the program a Kildare-Gil-lespie relationship.” I gnm would soon get monoto-“sald. "All they would Jeweler Biiiigs Suit for Return of $732,000 in Gems NEW YORK (D-Cartier, Fifth A ve nil e jewelers, haS brought suit for return of 9732,(WO worth of 8»ro®- The firm charges the woman who bought the jewelry referred payment to' her recently estranged husband, who refuses to pay. . . Attorneys for Cartier said in State Supreme Court Wednesday the jewelry was delivered last month to Mrs. Edward M. Gilbert, wife of a multl-mllliohaire lumber executive. The purchases included pear-shaped emeralds, 19 square emeralds, two black pearls, 32 triangular diamonds, 16 round dia-m^s and 20 pear-shaped diamonds, /... Justice Owen D. McQtvern ordered Mrs. Gilbert not to take the jewelry out of (he stale pending outcome of the action. Two Hollywood Stars Off to Film Festival be treating would be I “Not necessarily,” he said. “They could lake on cases of tick fever and foot-and-mouth disease and things like that. It woiild help retain the Western flavor.” "You seem to have covered all the angles,” I said, “but I can’t help but feel sorry for poor Marshal Dillon being squeezed out of the program like "You forget that we operate under the free enterprise system,” McCaffrey said. "Dillon can take a few Correspondence courses and go into practice (or himself down the street." To Discontinue Food Program Black Markating of Church Sarvica Cites Formosa Doia NEW YORK (AP) — Church World Service, the overseas relief agency of the National Council of Churches, plans gradual discontinuance of Its mass distribution of food—most of It U.8. government surplus—to families on the Nationalist Chinese Island of For- By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There’s another couple which us Jet Ret Journalists have to start spying on—Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty. They’ve both been In New York—and they’re expected to be seen afound the Cannes Film Festival together quite a lot. . ■ but don’t go tssssSlrig and head-wagging, because they're single, and of age, and there are no children Involved. I do/i’t intend to ask them (Whether they’re going to get married because I once asked Eddie Fisher If he was going to get unmarried with Liz Taylor ... and he wasn’t exactly (rank. Gene Tierney and husband Howard Lee of Houston are already in Cannes (Gene’s in Otto Preminger’s "Advice and Consent”), WILSON happy as clams. Just l»fore they took off, Gene, fashionably figured but not skinny, beautiful and fresh, shopped here ’decorate a new home In Houston not even built yet.” She said she’s In love with Texas ... and Texans. One of the Texans (her. husband) was out shopping for gold bathroom acces-•les. “Gold-plated,” she hurriedly explained. RATION CARDS Hugh D. Farley, exeoplivc director of the service, said at a conference Tuesday that the current basis tor direct food distribution is a ration caid system under which local governments lists of recipients. The U.S, government and churoh agencies approve the lists. Cqmplexity of this system, Farley said, has imposed an administrative burden on the Formosa churches and their relief channfis ■ makes it difficult to Insure equltability and frcedonl from possible abuses. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Nancy Slnatra’ll record four songs thls‘^eek for her dad’ Reprise company . . . The book "Genius In the Family” (by Arthur Godfrey's sister Kathy Isn’t about Arthur—It’s about his mother ... Singer Mahalia Jaekson was told by her medics to lose 50 pounds . . . Gregory Peck is now an honorary citizen of Cprsloa—’cause his wife was born there. ■dr, ■dr. '★ EARL’S PEARLS: Making out an income tax form Is a les-son in addition, multiplication and extraction. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “The way Jackie’s redecorating the White House,” says Bob Orban, "you can’t tell me they expect to be there only eight years!” ^ WISH I’D SAID THAT; 8hoa| business U very InsecPre. One week you’re'on TV, next week you can’t afford-to buy the sponsor's product. No, Virginia, the new Boradway hit, "A Thousand Clowns,’ Is not about the New York Mets. That’s tsarl, biwtber. | lyrlfht, J962) / ' V| ’ «“• • NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Cal«. (AP)'^-Charles Farrell, 43. radio and television vocaliat 'who in re- T I so per cent of the n tOnshs^lWneii. ^C(hM»day in liist puWle mission that narcbtidi is a prolv iem amcmg Soviet youth. * Judge A. Addyev an IzvestigParticle that juresent pihiltaMrim of drug addicts Soviet law is inadequate since ad- Hospitali|»tion Urgo^ c Hr Red Drug Addicts diets cannot be committed for re-. iiabUltation wtil they cemmtt a (AP) - A y Sweden is privately Judge called Jot compulsory hos- a , ——"I-----. A gold cube just over 14 inidies each dimension Some of the most poiwerful^ of the atom smashera are huge clr-etdar affairs, some of them having a diameter which is more thi^ tvrice as great as the length of a field. y ' SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Yes, We Invite You to Compare Quality, Features Prices, Guarantee and Service...Then Buy Al Sears women’s assorted spring col loll dress sale $3 Rep. 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Saj*inaw St. Pltoiie FE .5-4171 I . , If, \. . f'r .. \-- THE PREaMKE VOL; 120 NO. 79 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 10. 1902 VAOm ^ JFK Fears Blowiip in Laos . WASHINqTON (AP)-Presidenl Kennedy says the unity talks in Laos must be speeded along be- . fore the sputtering cease fire explodes into a more hazardous situation. tween the royalists, Comnnmlsts and neotralfstB toward tormadon of a neutral government must go i»ts, Communists and avowed neu-tralistsMo resume their effort to He told his news conference Wednesday that the pro-Communist rebels had clearly breached the cease fire agreeipent Sunday by storming a stronghold of the royal Laotian gwemment and the United ‘ States has expressed its concern to the Soviet Union. "I agree it is a very hazardous course but introducing American forces which is the other one-let’s not think there is some great third course—that also is a hazardous course,” he said. UKCES TALKS He urged pH three sides in restive Laos—pro-Western royal- The longer the negotiations drag on, he said, “the more hazardous the situation becomes.” Kennedy called for prompt action to halt the shooting In Laos during a news conference which -took him over a divcrallled route, from savings and loan associations to the conference tables of Europe. The President said savings and loan associations have misinformed the pubiic about an administration proposal—passed by the House but in trouble in the Senate—to withhold taxes on divi-dehds and interest. He opened the conference with a statement contending -defeat of the measure would benefit "only those whose evasion of present taxes ,is costing every taxpayer dearly.”' He said he wanted to set the record straight because mail coming to the White House and Senate "indicates that a groat number of people have been badly misinformed.” Kennedy estimahsl evasion on Moving into international waters, Kennedy declared the United Stales would continue talks with the Soviet Union in pursuit‘of n settlement on Berlin. Happy Visitor LUCKY BOY — John Bunge, 8, takes his. task seriously as he pins an earring on actress Jane Wyman at Camp Oakland last night. Kenny and .33 other Camp Oakland children had Miss Wyman as their dinner guest and presented her with earrings and necklace they made. The actress will appear at a Camp Oakland benefit showing of "Bon Voyage” at 8;.30 p.m. tonight In Detroit’s Ford Auditorium. to Regain Allied Harmony Moslem Women Aiming for Greater Killed by OAS Pawei—lke Nihe Females Murdered in Algerian Street^ as Oeafl^ Toll Mounts ORAN, Algeria lift—Secret Army terrorists lashed out at Moslem women on the streets of Oran and Algiers today, killing nine of them In Addition, a Moslem wot and a 12-year-oM Moslem girl w injured. WASHINGTON OB - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower criticized today what he saiij are President Kennedy’s efforU^4<^ greater powers and increased erai spending. At a news conference sponsored Jby Republican congressional lead-the former president said he was concerned about two develop-menls in domestic affairs: The toll of Kuru|M:an Secret Army gunmen in the two cities stood at midday at 27 persons killed and J7 ini'ared. With the exceptions o killed and another injured, the victims « A Secret Army commando swept up five young Moslems in Oran wlio were on their way to an examination for jobs in the Algerian Railway System. There was no immediate word on their fate. ISUES NEW ORDER Oran’s prefect of police issued an order forbidding vehicles occupied by Europeans from driving in streets leading to Ihe city's Moslem neighborhoods. I this with advlc.e to nvnalii awa.v from the European nelghlwr-hoods tor Ihe lime being. Heavily armed jiolice stood guard to enforce Ihe orders against European motor cars. The killings of (ho Moslem (Continued on Page 2,.Col. 3) lb todifs Press Naors Showy Shvaln-son appointment,of IkbOfr leader" PAG® p. Diamond chiMinp $«y tCsrtt. pnnella showing eburagn in wheel chair - PAO® M. ' Arm New* “First, Ihe strenuoUs efforts of the administration to Increase greatly the power of the exi^u- 'Second, administration insistence upon increasingly heavy federal spending on all kronts.” The 71-year-old former president came here yesterday for his r»er-iodic physical checkup at Walter Reed Army Hospital. He s|ient Ihe night there hut came to the Capitol early this morning for a breakfast meellng with Republican cungresshmal' leaders and a talk with them about the DOF fall eleelion Campaign. Then Eisenliower met reporters and read them a prepared statement on his views. long lieen my judgmeni ,' it .said, "that the real threat to liberty in this republic will come not from any sudden, calculated assault. Rather, Ihe threat to our liberties will Ih: primarily found in steady erosion of self-i’elliinl citizenship, and in excessive power eoncentralion, resulting from (he lodging of (mqre and more decisions in an ever-growing federal bureaucracy.” Tells Pathet Lao to Quit Nam Tha VIETIANE, Laos (^1—Prince Souvanna Phouma has ordered pro-Communist Prince Souphanouyong to withdraw his Pathet Lao torops from Nam Tha and Muong Sing to behind the original cease-fire line, informed diplomatic sources said today. The informants said the neutralist leader sent a,-cable from France to Souphanouvong, his half-brother and “ *ally, denouncing the seiz- ure of the two government U. S. Asks W. Germany to Clarify Stand on Talks With Soviets .Souvanna,. the Soviet and Amcr ian choice to head a neutralist regime in the jungle kingdom, portedly also cabled his acting premier, Phagna Khamsoukeoia, at rebel headquarters at Khang Kay to arrange for the withdrawal of (he pro-Communist troo| WASHINGTON (AP» - In an effort to restore allied harmony, the United States is reported seeking full clarification frorrTthe West German government of its stand on exploratory talks with the Soviet Union about terms of East-We.st agreement on Berlin. President Kenqpdy also made clear at a news conference Wednesday that he w an (8 secrecy restored to allied tations on proposals put "to the l^viet government during the talks. He seemed to be asking Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in a diplomatic way to stop debatin the issues in public. Other officials- said (here Is eonsiderable c«mfuslon here over what Adenauer is driving at. Ills public criticism of the U. 8.-t'olvct discussions is out o' line with West German views rom-munleated through official channels, they said. The United Stales has never been unduly optimlslie about achieving an East-West agreement, the President said, but "we believe there should ^be a eonlinu-ation of these talks.” wedding of a daughter. He told French newsmen W<*dnes-day night he was prepared to return to Laos any tiipe . ince Boun Gum’s right-wing regime formally requests resumption of talks on formation of a coalition government of Communists, conservatives and neutralists. Few Warmer Winds Expected Tomorrow Ducks and leaves of grass may like this weather’but for p<’ople just plain drizzly and cloudy. Showers in'spftts are exp«'cled lo end tonight, with low in the 40s forecast. Considerable doudi- lOrtRMiNO UP SS Hope on 2nd Mission SAN FRANCISCO iff! - TIk' hospital ship Hope sailed last night on Its second mercy trip. The converted Navy vessel is bound for Pori Salaverry, Peru. is Hie word for' Friday with slightly warmer (empcraluros culminating in a high between 6<) jqnd 63. Gentle zephyrs (1(1 lo 18 miles an hour) will stir up a little dust to make the outlook a litlle gloomier. Aches in eertain joints may incllcate more showers Saturday. Foriy-t\^ was the low today in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The. mercury was at 55 degrees at 1 p.m. outposts in nortjiwest Laos as a' violation of the year-old ceasefire. Geodetic Capsule Burns as Rocket Fails to Ignite Souvanna left for Parts five weeks ago to stay until June l for Soitphanouvong's pro-Commu-ere reported ready - to return to unity talks. Gen. Phoumi NiMUtvan, deputy premier and strongman of the royal Laotian government, said despite the Pathet Lao attacks, he still was ready to negotiate. But he demanded that Souvanna first return to I.«os and give assuraiices that he Is truly , Before his departure for France, Souvanna publicly pledged (hat his neutralist and pro-Communist troops would nol attack unless they were themselves attacked. He told French newsmen that he believed Nam Tha "was not attacked deliberately" but that royal government forces in trying lo break the rebel siege of the provincial capital might have provoked the assault last weekend. SUPPORT SOUVANNA Souvanna has the support of the United Stales, the Soviet Union and other big powers at the 14-nulion Geneva conference on Lu)s. President Kenedy to'd Ills news eiinferenee In Washington Wednesday that the rebel advances wen* “a clear breach ol the cense fire.” Bid he said such Inckinits can In* exp«*ctcd to continue as long as the political talks drag on Inconclusively. U.S. and British diplomats meanwhile urged the Soviet Union. cochairman with Britain of Ihe Geneva conference on Laos, to use its influence 16 get the rebels lo pull back. In Washington, Acting Secrelary of Slate George W. Ball called In Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and told him the United States was seriously concerned about developments in, Laos. D6-brynln said he would relay the message to Moscow. Politicians Rumored Involved Probe Reports on Estes WASHINGTON (AP) - Semite Investigntors were reported today exploring stories dial some Wash-inglon iioliticians or their wives held financial interests in firms which profited from dealings with Texas financier Billie Sol Estes- They also have received rejports ' soAi^ heft that Ihe taxpayers paid uhnecessary freight bills for ahlpping government-owned grain by unusual routes lo storage elevators' in Texas owned by, Estes, The .reports from Texas said tl»e grfiln could have beep shipped at far lesa cost (o grain elevators owned by otliers who soiij^t' aqd (allqd to gel (he buslm'ss. Karl E, Mundt, R-S.D., senior Ret>ublican member ot the Inveitigattohs These are. Just two angles the Senate Invcstlgellfons subcommittee Is exploring In tie efforts to Ihal out how the Pecos; man massed a fortune at the age ot culture' Orville L. Freeman will have a lot ot explaining to (To as witness In the subcommlltea’i hearings. He said Freeman’s de nlals that Estes received favored treatment from the Agriculture Efopartment are In bold contrast to evidence. 1 doctoai firmed reports (hat Its staff slfling through subpoenaed which sliould confirm or explode slbries that lioliHcnl figures profiled from Investments in which had d(*nlings dealings with Estes. IXIT tIF KXI'lJUNlNtP Mundt said Secretary of Agrl- Mundt said evidence produced ilready in a Texas court of inquiry shows Estes was required (u post only 2 cents a bustiel bond for millions of liushels of govern-I stored In his facilities, while competing firms hod to put up 12 cehls a bushel. "This certainly is favoritism,”‘'Mumli said, Newsman, 84, Dies in Holly Joe Haas, Oakland's Famed Reporter, Wrote ^ 'Mon About Town' The dean of Michigan newspapermen, Oakland County’s beloved Joe Haas, died last night at his home in Holly. The 84-year-old "Man Ah9ut Town” columnist for The Press had been ill for a week. He was making plans, however, to return to his desk for the conclusion of his popular baseball contest, an annual event in his column. ' CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. ift -An attempt to launch a flashing light geodetic satellite into orbit failed today when the second stage of the launching vehicle did not ignite. * If successful, the satellite named Anna would have helped ihake more accurate maps of the world. The SM-pound payload was propelled aloft at 7;M a.m. by a Thor-Able-Star rocket. The oarly iwrtlon ot flight appeared normal as the 7B-footitall booster streaked swiftly IBfim sight. However, the Defense Department announced about 20 minutes later that preliminary telemetry reports indicated that the Anna satellite had failed to go into bit. The sccond-stagc ignition was nol achieved, it .said. The announcement said records of radio signals from the vehicle arc being studU*d to determine the exact cause of Ihe failure. The L3.5-million booster rocket and satellite presumably burned in the atmosphere over the Atlantic several hundred miles norlh-casl of Cape Canaveral. Mr. Oakland County, as he known in his later years, narrowly missed being a native-born son. He came lo Holly when he was six months old from his birthplace, V.'aterbury, Conn. He was the son of Frederick and Delia Hammond Haas, born June 18, 1877. To Air Parade Plo*ns The ruHtcr (or the local Memorial Day parade will M discussed at a special meeting of Ihe I'onllac Memorial Day Association at 7;.3(l p.m. today at the Cook-Nelson American Post 2M Auburn Avc. Funeral service will be h^fd at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial, in Lakeside taemetery. Supervisors Support Lakes' Safety Rules STARTED AT SEVEN From a farm four miles north of Ihe village, he walked to attend Holly schools daily. He dated his newspaper career back to Ms (rttot carrier at the age of 7, ___ proud of the fact he wa oldest working newsman in the state. ^ In IMI. with borrowed capital married Winifred Gidley. Mrs. Haas died July U, 19W. There wttre no ehlldren. Joe published the Holly Herald until 1937, when he sold it and trayeled for a few years. He worked with Dun & Bradstreet briefly but returned to, his first love, newspapers, when he joined the staff of the Pontiac Press in 1944. SERVICE -TO OTHERS .Service lo oihers was a way of life for Joe Haas, and he spent a good share of hi.s leisure time working for his community. He was village and township clerk at Holly from 1898 to 1902, and later a member and president ot the Holly Board of Education. Another service lo his community was his work as a member of. the Oakland County Selective (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) A uniform ordinance to regulate activities on lakes throughout Oakland County has won the support of the Township Supervisors Association. The 14 rural supervisors at a meeting of the association in Pontiac yesterday zoo BPXIKONS — A warm welcome from a cool bear and his numerous friends awaits visitors to tlie Detroit Zoological Park hi Royal Oak (his year. Grand opening is today, says Polar Bear. Other photos on Page 50. agreed unanimously to present the proposed ordinance to their respective Ijoards for consideration. The ordinance is intended to promote safety on Ihe'lakes by making reckless actions punishable as misdemeanors and by restrittting--sports to certain hours. West Bloomfleid Township Supervisor John C. Rchard had proposed (hat all townshl|M adopt the same ordinance. 0th- motor boat of more than 7'i-hor»e-power, unless accomponied by an adult. The ordlflancc propo.ses lo make it unlawful to operate an improp- , erly licensed or unlicensed boat,, to o[>erate any boat while under the inflt||][^e of intoxicants, drugs or barbitualcs, and throw or discharge any rubbish or refuse oyerboard. VlN® OF $l0t» ViMalions of the ordinance would be punishable by a maximum fine , of $100 and-or 90 days in the county jail. any purtienlar lake In the area. Following are major provisions of the ordinance form approved by the as.socialion: MAJOR PROVISIONS L- Allow "water .skiing only between lO a.m. and sunset on weekdays, and until 7 p.m. on Fridays, weekends-, the first day preceding a holiday' and holidays. 2. Keslrlet motor boats to s|ieeds of 10 m.p.h, within 100 feet ot anchored boats, bathing areas or lawfully anchored rafts or floats used for swimming. .3.. Prohibit (hose less than 14 ycar.s of age from operating Each toWhship that approves of the uniform ordinance form would have lo adf^j it individually. West BfoomfieM Township was the only township In the county that had previously adopted such an ordinance. Rehard said his township board would consider amending its ordinance for (he sake of uniformity-Oxford and Addison Township* passed the uniform ordinance last night. Other townsi I who approved yesterday’s action were; Assn. Chairman Duane Hursfall, Independence; Mayon Hoard, Milford; Frank Voll, Oakland; Vice (Continued dn Page 2, Col. 7) Business Dream Becomes Real MALI.’S BANNER DAY — Civic officials .and dcvclorx'rs of the new Pontiac Mall Sljoppjpg, Center joined Ivaiuls Jn a spirit of eoninmnity c%he equaliied valuation figure Even that would have represented a .8*mUI increase over the 5.35 mills approved by the Allocation Board for county gov- Couily s Joe Haas Dies 31ie board of mtil gipteanber to. eausider Accimliiqt to the eqtialisatlNi committee's report, a jpmcral drofi of M per cent in prtperty vulwa this year caused the annual in-in valuation to fall riiorT^ what had been anticipated. The increase, less than 1 pi^ tkm in the still-growing community. the report added. IL ''(Oantinued Frwn Page One) Service Board through World War n, the Korean action and in later years. ‘ ChUBher iM M«ve bs the astray by bis Impwdag figure In other action, the board of supervisors: •Approved awarding of con-I trarta MaHng I«I7,IS7 to beghi I roastraetton of a new audfioriiim I at the Ceuaty Uarvko Center as Vitally intereated in the hls«rt-y of Oatdand County, for many years he wrote the annual foreword to the official Oakland County Di^ ai4 ehahman el the boerd of dtnwtera et tbe MPA. «doe wtur an active Boy Scout leader for many years, and ' fully attended eveiy National Jam-I0oe, ragardlesi of where it was Hid. For his outatanding service to soottUttg, he received the Silver Beaver award. Tw many years he was a member of the executive hoard of the Qinton Valley County of Boy Scouts. At a 1959 meeting he was officially named Oakland County Historian by unanimous vote of the county ^rd of supervisors. He was a member at the Oakland County Historical Foundation, the Oakland County Sports-en’s Gub. and the Pontiac Oty Travel and flowers were his two chief hobbles. He had visited ail the national parks. Hawaii, Alaska, South America and Bermuda, in addition to every state in the Un- *jj|fknother organization he serve.1 wis file Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. He had served on the board of trustees since 1946, and was a past president of Oakland County Tuberculosis ,ie^ til IN 1944 Vith the founding of his column on the editorial page of The Press in 1944, Joe covered every national piditical convention. He came to Ippnv all file leading national politicians on a first-name basis, and his knowing comments from the djhvcntion press box often pre-si^ future developments in nomination struggles. miMNigb wettAaown to the pol-I at these cenventioBs, be OVER «,eee tvlvs Around his own small hbuse at m Grant Ct., he had more than 6,000 tulips each year. At his invitation through his column, thousands drove to his hoMe each year to see the ^aplay, and teke home a few of the blooms. Tliis wasn’t the only time the public found its way to the Grant Street residence, however. Each year Joe had the most decorated Christmas tree in the county, featuring some 1,500 lights which drew crowds from the entire area. as n by the deiegates. who were led Sought in Slaying of Wity Guard w(rRE3VrON tf» —^tate polled are laiurching lor .a W..andotte man wanted fbi tor questioning in connection wKh the Maying of a 23-year-old private security guard whose body was found yesterday in a snsterotilled roadside ditch near fsgt; Oarial Gray, of tbe Flat bring eanght as Arfimr R. «kM-man. tt, ri Wyandotte, but ito-give details on I lavelvemeBt In tho ''iSFhe' victim was Identified as ttbhard J. Sobell of Detroit, who worked ns a private aecurtty guard at the Fern^e construction site of south Oakland Qxuity'a l2-Town Drain storm relief sewer project. identified by his em-police said, after a witness I doi^ver area bar told officers the victim was a private priiceman, employed in Femdale. AIRPORT BVINIV meunred with a resolution by the special aviation' committee to make it a regular standing committee. and accepted a recommendation by the committee to hold up further study on the county's i»«-multimniion-dollar major alrpoi^ in Xb'ion and Pontiac town--ships pending site approval by the Eederal Aviation Administration. Instnntod the buildings aad !« to ooadiict a Approved enlarging the Juvenile committee from five to members. In 1989 the Detroit chapter of Sigma Delta Cbl, protosrional as the dean of working newspapermen In Michigan. When Pontiac was preparing tor its centennial last year, and The Press began to work on a a uminous edition, Joe pitched the vigor of a high school student. From his keen memory of Oakland County history came background for many of the articles, and he authored another srore himself. St year at the Oakland County 4-H Fair, Joe initiated a special award to the outstanding 4-H member. In memory ol his wife, Joe presented the top member with a Holstein cow. The first calf is to be presented to the er this year. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Roy Smith of South Taven and Mrs. Edna Hearns of Detroit. Pallbearers Saturday will Henry Seeley, Raymond Addis and Alex Hermann, all of Holly, and John Fitzgerald, Ed Leland and George Williams. 2 The Weather Fall V. S. Waathar Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY » Mostly cloudy today and ,jUmigbt wlfb • tow soattorod showari or thundershowers Aoday ending tonight. Friday oonaiderkblo cloudinaes. Lit-*1ua wamwr. High today 63, low tonight 47. High Friday 54. lUy, I m n b. __________ HpM rfici'f^sy Vt I'lVplm. OK* T**r At* li Slghut t*mp*r»tirr* . ^w**t (*m|Mr>tur* M«*.n t*mp*r*tur* .. K'*kth*r: buKny. It the fiitare meetiiig piaee tor tbe CHANGE or GUARD - Outgoing Pontiac Area Jaycees Pesident James Huttenlocher (left), presents a gavM to the new president, William J. Dean, who was elected last night. freely Edifions Stated ai Union Willidirowg Its Met Lines Blqomfwld Hills Chiefs Slate Hearings on Budget He hearing Btomofield Dills Oty after reoriring tha pro- DETROIT (UPI) - Editors of the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News made plans today for regular Friday editions aa their labor troubles appeared at an and. Okayed plans tor remodeling ol the weltora buiUHng at the center for an estimated 949.000, to in- Pregident, W« J. Dean Authorized the taking of bids tor constnictkm ri roads and parhing Jaycees Elect Officers The Pontiac Area Junior Cham- lots to serve the auditorium and of Commerce laat night elect-court toa-er at the cenfer. |ed as new president, William J. Richard M. Fitzgerald ol 1832 Approved awarding of contracts totai^ 340.610 tor hard surfacing, curbs and storm sewws on County Center Drive East. First Vice President James Rahl of 4640 Oakvista Ave„ Waterford Township; second Vice Pierident study ri silo alloeattons for Jn-In view ri pres- Dean of 4355 Forest Ave., Wste^ ford Township. Dean pueoecds James Huttenlocher of 6301 Middle Lake Road, Garkston. d at the 300 Bowl Richard Fitzpatrick, 29 and Treasurer Roger Rummel, 1341 Catalpa fit., Rochester. . A' * Elected to the board of directors ere Robert Compton. Charles F. Hatter. Louis Schlmmtl Jr.. Rich-ard Templeton. James Rahl, Thom* as Roe. Dale Richmond and Al Olsen. The paper handlers set up picket nes arbund the News Sunday Ight, claiming the had been locked out during a Teamsters Union dispute with the Free Press April 16-19. WELCOMES VOTE Robert C. Butz, executive secretary of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association, welcomed the paper handlers vote and said the )ped to publish Friday editions on schedule. Ask Water Board for *Big* Sewers That would mean that Detroit’s first newspaper since April 11 would be on the streets tonight with the Free Press' first Friday edition. Overtures Have been made to the Detroit Water Board to consider paying for enlargement of the proposed Dequindre and Troy interceptor sewers and thus save Oakland County $2.4 milUon. Oakland County Public Works The board also approved urging Director R. J. Alexander told the Governor Swainson to sign the County Planning Commission yesterday that he has asked the Detroit Water Board to cons” spending $2,926,000 toward the projects "as an investment in the county's toture.” gpending the money now to Increase tbe capacity ri thf two pipellneslto Itotrolt r --------- in a savings when a i Inevitably y Bowman Bill which would have it illegal lor financially-pressed Detroit to levy an income tax on persons living outside the city but earning their income in Detroit. Shortly after this wish was conveyed to the governor’s office by telephone, he vetoed the bill, thus favoring Detroit Mayor C!ava-'I’s plea lormnore taxes. Nine Moslem Women Murdered in Algeria (Criitinued From Page One) women were clearly in reprisal for the death of a young European woman yesterday. Europeans said shot by a Moslejoii disguised as a woman in robe and veil. One by one, the European terrorists shot down Moslem women as they shuffled fearfully along the streets' of Algeria's second city. After the quick ■cries ri attacks, several biuidrcd Moslems tried to enter the European quarter to vent their nnger. French police nnd troops were to the scene nnd dis-the erowd. No easualtles /* Riot police,;!, and troops also moved in and sealed off the area where the women were shot. ment units to the north when they re added. The added cost to these units still would be cheaper than their paying for a separate pipe line. Alexander said. He Had asked the County Board of Supervisors for additional money to enlarge the Dequindre and Troy lines but was turned down The board had been advised that the county could not legally enter into financing the added cost. sewage sys-be required nirmer norm, he explalncri. Otherwise, the cost of buildiqg an additional pipeline to serve the northerly Clinton River Basin separately would rise approximately $2.4 million, Alexander said. The savings would be realized by extending the Dequindre and Troy lines rather than constructing a thiicd..line parallel down the east side of the county to Detroit, he added. ALL WILL CONNECT All ol Oakland County’s sewers eventually will connect into the Detroit sewage syste^'^for treatment. This method la cheapSp Ihah what It would coat ;,tba county to build Its own treatment plants by several million dbllart, ae- qnindre nnd Troy linos would not bo big enough to handle the additional How fater on. Twelve southeastern communities are opaying the cost of the two pipelines to go under construction within 30 days. Alexander said he hopes to have an answer from Detroit authorities in time to change the dimehsions. TO BE. PAID BACK A# proposed by Alexander, the Detroit Water Board would owii the additional capacity of the two lines. It would be paid back plus interest by the benefiting govern- Oakland County users pay 32Vi cents per thousand cubic feet of purposes including sewage. Alexander estimated that Clinton Valley users will pay 42t4 cents to cover the added cost of paying back Detroit for its investment, if it goes ahead at this time. Soviets Drop PrDposai to Recess Arms Talks GENEVA - The Soviet Union today dropped its proposal to cess the 17-nation disarmament conference for two months and len move it to New York. The decision was announced by .Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin after his proposal — put forward in private talks — had run into determined opposition from both the Western and the neutralist delegations. down both the morniing Free Frssa aitd ths afiitrnoon Nows ap-psand settled on the surtoce when memiters of the Paper aitd Plate Handlers Union voted early today to withdraw pWkets at the News and return to work there. The union ^ad not picketed the Free the Bay in Birmingham BIRMtNGHAM-A\MiY ,39 Dub- lulad by the rnmwrfsslmi The current tax rate ri $26-80 tor each $1,000 ri assessed valuation will remain the same if the tentative $426,000 budget is approved; aeoording to Oty Gerie The tour-week old dispute whtcdi Rnhert J. Stadler. The proposed budget Is ap-tely 9U.aOO higher than adopted for the imm tor a tax 1 city’s valuation I to becapse the ■ inoreased, he Hie paper handlers i return to tbeir Jobs today did not .Tbo paper handlers vote, eii-maxing a hour meeting, came on the heels of Wednesday’s enee where President Kennedy took note of the prolonged inability of the two papers to pub- He said he viewed any newspaper shutdown as ‘‘unfortunate” be-* It affects a whole community as well as the parties concerned. But he said there was nothing in the shutdowns of a national emergency nature. The President said he had discussed the newspaper shutdowns in Detroit and Minneapolis with bor SecretaiT Arthur J. Goldberg and said the secretary would be glad to step into the discussions. Brazilian Airliner Explodes, Killing 24 RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-Com tng in for a landing in a rainstorm, a Brazilian airliner with persons aboard crashed and exploded at Vitoria Wedni sday night. Police said there were only three known survivors. The increase Js- due to a general increase jn operating expenses, a 2Hi per cent pay raise for city employes, and additional road maintenance and construction, Stadler said. The information will be collected locally by Patricia A. Gray of 292 W. Lincoln Road and Mary E, Heck of 30645 Birchway Drive, according to the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department ol Commerce. MORE MAINTENANCE There will be more road maintenance and construction becsuis of the sewer construction projset currently under way and ejqpectsd to be completed by midsummer, the clerk added, of tbs m Plead Innocent in Steel Probe plated by two cuMitniotors and are lii' tbe process' of being up. Appiicattons are now being ac-cepti^ tor the fall term ri the First Methodist Church of Bi^ mingham nursery school. Children must be 3 years ri age bstora Dec. 1. An open house will be held at the nursery school from 1 to 3 p.m. Three other sections, mostly on the east side of Woodward Avenue, are under construction now by the contracting firm of Ray D. Baker of Detroit. Sladler said that a number of residents already have hooked into the Evergreen Interceptor. Tho sewer project Is costing roKldents $6.62 tor each $1,000 ri Supervisors Support Lakes' Safety Rules (Continued From Page One) Chaiim^h Edward Cheyz, While Lake. Frank Webber, Addison; Oldenburg, Highland; Thom-lley. Commerce; J. Wesley Duncan, Rose; John Carey, “ LoS'oi as %llei fieldi Tiniuhan. Hriiy; July 9. Arno Hlllet, Bloomfield; and°<^ril Miller, Avon. Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson, unable to attend leeting, said later he would present the proposed uniform ordinance to his township board. assessed '^Mhwttoiib ^ rato is* Iq tito toiial tax levy The public . iMtoriiig wfl) bs hsid at. the Gty Hall at 5 p,m. Special questions designed to. provide information on the number of persitos who have more-than one Job will be asked in this month's current population 4 Exacutivti, Four Firmf, Trado Ann. Fact Antitruit Chargts y V, NEW YORK (D Four steel >mpanv executives, four steel rmpanles and a trade association today pleaded innocent to charges of price fixing and bid rigging in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The four corporations are the ^ Steol IDoi, United ’ I fiteel; Brie Forge and Oorp. nnd Midvale-Heppen-Oo. The association is foe Open Die Forging Jnstitute, lnc„ of New York Gty. The executives are Erb Gurney, manager of Bethlehem’s sales. forgings, castings and special prod-(lets division: Robert S. Barnes, assistant manager of the same division; Emil Lang, board chair-ri Erie Forge, and R. B. Hep-penstall Sr., president of Midvale-Heppcnstall. ★ ★ ★ When they appeared for pleading before Federal Judge Sidney Sugarman he released the executives on their own recognizance— that is, without having to post any bond. A fifth oxeewfive involved In (he case, Homer Ijickcy, presl-Erle Forge< wqi reported by counsel to be recuperating after an operation and his pleading waa adjojiroed until M«y , I fi Judge Su;^rrJln ahnounced that he would set a date for trial on The defendants, indicted by a federal grand Jury on April 26, are charged with conspiring at various times between 1948 and 1961 to fix prices and rig bids in sales of steel forgings to the Army, Navy, electrical companies and other pur-chasers. The twin-engine Convair 440 took off from Rio de Janeiro for,j^ the Bi'azlUan port city 230 mues “ north of here on the Atlantic Oonst with 23 passengers Officials of the Cruzeiro do 8u) airline said they did not know if there were any foreigners aboard. FREE Artificiol ORCHIDS 4 With Purchose of Any MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS The airliner burst into flames as it was making its landing approach and blew up after plunging to the ground. The wreckage burned for hours and only one body was recoverc(J immediately. Box Conily Wroppoil for Moiling FREE! Buttercup Form* Atiorted ^ .Box Chocolates WARNING UNHEEDED The terrorists paid no heed to a broadcast warning from Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda of the Algerian provtsibnal government that they risk their future in the country if they keep up their at-' tacks on the Moslem population. Miem women were targets again In Algiers. kllliMl one Moslem I pistol shot. Moments nil- Riot police hustled to the spot, ill the killer had escaped into a maze of narrow streets. the diminishing force of Moslem domestic wttrksrs Who have braved death to keep thetr Jobs. The 8c-cret Army his stiqtped up sUkeks on such women in an aivarent attempt to frighten others from working, , Many Moslem men have long since given up trying to work in European quarters ri the city and are idle in the Casbab; where the economic sltiaitkm was reported to Moslems Uvs tn the Csshah. ’ AS WwWi* ^ NAfIPNAL REATHER w. Acattored s^iow^rs afe cx|H.-ctod 7!ml|ht Jg thf northern Pacific ooast nrea, the northern Plateau. pnaj Lite region, the garthem Plains andtthe Mississippi, •Ttotwmtsee’ and Ohio valleys. It'wtil be gensraliy warntar ewfiggheul tbe naUon. ' Highway Toll Now 409 EAST LANSING W) - Traffic accidents have claimed 409 lives in Michigan so far this .vear, provisional figures compiled by state rmlice Showed today. 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GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable Electric Grills 99^ $l6v95 rg/ui>—ii«M* jl for indoor and outdoor grit-\ ling — lor bor-li grills, W Famous "UNIVERSAL" leetric Can Opeiterf ............i97 Regular $18.9a Value As shown —with counter stond tind woll brotlipl , , . pierces I and opens ony con at finger I touch control. SUNBEAM Electric Saucepans 10“ $l7k% Value-As shown with cover (ind deTochohle con tiol unit. Buke and n sOmo pan. ffliMififfii Open TO PRIZES Plus SuperrBargains HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN WIN- • tia Ante arontaut a III WeiM OLOBE • t < Cm* of WHBATIES • tu “HwwtV' vSBItATOBS -a $U rse'lr'- I, t8K CLOCK • tn “nint’t STEAK KNIFE Set a 120 Antemette NIGHT SWITCH a I 4 "PetoreM’* SVN GLASSES a fl2 “Perfce Davie" VITAMINS a 112 “Jehnmnlan" OXFORDS T-SHIRTS (di a lt "Oleg Caulnl" Ladici’ NYLONS (dot.) He PwrehEM Necasiery-Drowing on MontJny, May 14 .Af Just bring your coupon before iO P.M. Saturday . . . you may win a valuable , merchandise priie,'You need # : not be present to win. Wotch Our Adv. on Mondoy for Winners Pff/CfS SLASHED! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! CIGARS aw fSatanr-frtah thipmant. Prica incluH /dittos 1 5° HSANDPAPEk Cboico of fino, mtjliium and cesrta. Ideal for boots, fumihiro. tnc./(Limit 15) Per Sheet ' -1| ecc HYDRAMATtC nZji 39 TRANSMISSION rlUIQ Typd "A" tor mixing with othor fluids In all modal ‘iettf/ (Limit 5) Sealed Cans 25! 39°CLOTHES PINS Highly polithad, tended and wax-tumUad. Mactad hardwood. (Limit 106) Bag of 50 24! *1“ S/Cu«eryTray 7 compartmonta for tilvorwaro an^’cutlsry. lixlO". 1 color*. 371 *3 PushCrooms Jumbo 2»Foot Width 2^ 8^ Gikni Tooth Paste Contains GL-70. I^iracla claanar and bacteria fighter. Family aixs. (Limit 2) 48! T S Shampoo Simms discount Price 59l '1 Viiooiijljiury Lotion unolin rich hand lotion that loftani skin. (Limit 2) Stops Detergent Hands 291 *1* * v“™ Hair Dressing (Steaming, haalty hair in sacondi. With lampla of "Derma Fraih" hand lotten. oo#ooooo#oooB***«»*«»***«**P*aa ooooooooooooooo'oooo'ooooooaa 8“ Transistor Radios! [Sunbeam Automatic Toasnrs 2-$LICE—Regular $21 I al^e \ , Fully guaranined toaster 8B 4 With shads t6asf tonlrol, I Vw eONonh #1 ii ii 0 Soglnow , “■ ™ “ “ “ “ 2hidl Ft jirnffUs Only 70 at thla price.'2 tranilitori, local and Detroit statloni. Rights rettrvfd to limit purchotet to oil tnoy thoro in borgoinov' fU 4' ^ ■ 'i f ..........l/..,,,,.. > <• „ _ ■.. f', .■( THE TOKTIAC PEESS. THURSDAY, AAY ijo, |9W .>ih ' . ' ■ ■' ' ' ' ■ . ..‘ ' -XJA. fiuiiiirj3;i;/‘iN»; $HOP TWIGHT, FRIDAY, SA^RDAY ond MONDAY N|QHtS till <) O'CLOCK-DOORS OPEN AT 9:45 EACH MORNING PARK FREE in Any Municipal Parking Lot Each Evening After 5 P.M.! Use a Waite's Charge Account—You Have Chargd-Plate® Convenience! Gay Prints in DR1P.DRY conoN CULOHES Unifed tliey'ra a skirt, divided )he/re panfsl These zip ironi’ sleeveless culottes are fust riyht for sports, gardening or leisure activities. Green or blue prints In sizes 12-20 and 147;t-24'/2. iSinUNG SPECIAL PURCHASE! MISSES' ! JAAAAICAS, SLACKS, KNEE CAPPERS • Baby Doll Pajamas # Slim, trim Jamotcas, slack* and knee copper*, toilored to fit...and at sizzling special purchose savingsl Each has conceoled zipper, self belt and one pocket. Be sportwear-prepared for all the rice ,yreottier ahead»>ond at big savingsl Sizes 10-18. Sporlswear, • • Third floor Dacron Polyoitor, Nylon ond Cotton Blond SUMMER SLEEPWEAR lore cjjnd embroidery trim* this pretty summer sleepwear of Docron-nylon-coiion. Cboose your,’; shift, gotwos or boby dolls id pink, blue or. yellow; siz«^ 5.M.U .«■ ' 'f ^ in 'LovelyJAngrrie 1 • • Second h'UKtr Men's Fine Quality BAN-LON KNITS Reg. 5.00 «3” Bari-lon nylon shift* that you'll wear this* spring, summer and into the fall, Wosh cmS dry.ln minutes, won't shrinVdfewet^' out of shape. Red, pewiw, ton, Iiglit blue or while; sizes S, M, C XL iVcfis Wear,,. Street Floor Boys' Guaranteed Double Knee Proportioned DENIM JEANS Slim and regulor 6*12 $167 R*g;l.99 1 gnd husky sixat 9T , ^ ■‘ng. 2.49 I Proportional! bliw fean* of Sanforized heovy denim ready to take a summer full of hard wear ond tear. Double knees ora guoronteed the life of the garment. Boys' Wear,., Second Floor OUTSTANDING BOOK BUYS! Slightly Imperfect CHILDREN'S BOOKS Many Flattering,Styies in FAMOUS BRAND BRAS Rag. 1.00 Rtg. 1.95 Rag. »2,9A 59*^ $|39 $|99 lfparractZ50to5.95 2'”*3 Slightly ''hurt" books for lha very yoyrig up ihru teens. Mfany; types, beautifully illustrated. mdeou, strop, strapless, padded an^ ...osiic bock style*, oil by famous makers. Cottons ond pyjop^ som* with llioht lea. perteCrtln*. i ’ ' Bookshop ... Mezzanine Foundations e • • Second FJoor Solidx and Argyles ... Sized and Stretch MEN'S HOSIERY SMASH! Reg. 69c to 1.00 2 pair $1 100% cotton, Ban-Ion nylon and Orion ocrylic blend sofcks In sized and stretch styles. Many .solid colors and patterns, all fine quality. Men'sWt^rriiStreetFlaor Prints... Solids... Knits... Dressy Styles! GIRLS'SWIM SUITS Sizat 3*6h R*g.2.98 Sizae 7-14 Rag. 3.99 ^1 9T $2*T Come choose Iter new swim *uil from our gay collection? AIFohe-pfeca Mils in pretty prints and solid colors. Save now for a lull summer's funi Children's W’ear^ • • Second Floor GlHs' 7-14... With Net Petticodts .. • conoN SKIRTS $397 Reg. 4.98 Dainty pasleflprfnf sktrl* com pfele Wilts net petflcoots. Easy care cotton in sizes 5'loH. Harmonilinf tiecvelesi Bleutat l.tT Cirls' Wear... Second Floor Very Special Selling •. • Thru Saturday at 9 P.M. Only! TEXTURED SOFTIE PUMPS Reg. 12.99 Serenely beautiful shoes with an air of fashion once . . . in soft unlined textured leather. Several styles in addition to those shown to choose from. Hi heels in white,- Mid heels in while, bone, Irish coffee or block. Come m tonight for yours. Shoe Fashions ,,, Street Floor, f r m 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 L Boys' and Girls' Coshionad TENNIS SHOES 1 I I ! ^ Cushioned insole and arch give complete I Comfort ond .support. Red, blue, browh, i rhite; sizes <4 to il. ' 5.49 Thrlfly-Slep Children'* Shoe* 4.90 i . Children's Shoes... Second Floor ^ LEATHER Tennis Sneakers—Soft, Bouncy! BUTTERBALL SNEAKERS *443 Reg. 4.99 Here,'* <1 trtiiual Ihot t# .tmort for-sports, shopping and lolling around in comtoth Choose sky blue shag, white or bone leother. MEN'S HANDSOME NECKTIES ??1; Seeks Dem Nod for IStb Distrim Congress Hqce The Royal Oak : failed to win his i tion ftar Congress nounced he win seek thd same "bid ; in this year*s pcimaiy. be oppoMd by BIr-George Ful- ner of a Hazel Park tool supply company, Lennox, 34, is chairman of the Royal Oak Democratic Gub. He is a graduate of Hazel-Park High School and Alma Coh lege, where he. studied economics" and speech. Lennox, his wife and five children live at 222 Royal Ave. In 1960, the Democratic nomina- ■ an for 18th district congressman | enl to James Kellis of Beridey, ‘ ho lost the race to Rep.' William . S. Broomfield. Presently, Broomfield is the only announced Republican candidate for the seat. Permit Values Number of Approvals for Building Up, but Figure 4esi Than Half L Dollar value of building permits issued in Waterford Township during April fell far below the total for the laine mdttth last year when fewer permits' were Issued. , This year the valuation set for. the 138 p^mits amounted to $837,-801 in April. Just 107 permits were issued a year ago in the same month but the valuatkm totaled' $2,443,740. merclai projects In April, IMl Boeounted (Or the high valnation figure. That total was |l,SS5,ooo compared to only IM6,tNW for This year’s residential permit value for April was $468,430 as compared to $398,990 during the a year ago. In each nohtbly periotto 29 per-issued. mits were ii Total building . permit value through the end of April this year is $1,835,703. During the first lour months a year ago the valuation $3,335,091. Oakland GOP Elects 4 to Executive Committee Four new members have been elected to the executive committee of Oakland County Republicans. They are Rodkey Craighead, fi-mce chairman; William Davis, fourth legislative district director; Lewis R. Miller, first district director, and Dale Feet, sixth district director. "aouajanip tq8t(s n ^[uo Xq' puooat atoj 8dq.inad pauuoo ;nq 4npoi 'S*n aqt ti| sqai) pauuB.-) aq) JO juindbd »|ddaauM OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 - 5:i0 ' Mon. and Fri. 9i30-9t00 ' PE 2-9253 1 162 N. $«ginaw St. ; Qisinigng QUALITY MADE, EASY-FOLDING GOLFCARTS 4 99 I AU-Sle<‘l Conslruclion > Ea»y-rollin(K 10” wheels i into <;ur trunk K-MART PRICED Kv«i7tliing for th« golfer gt K-niart diHCOunt priceti! This qualily-tnade golf earl is priced ‘way under current selling prices. Huy now and save! Comiturr. thiH Vnliie! ■* ‘ HOUSE PAINT IN 16 COLORS . Choose from 16 modern colors! Jubi* lee brand house paint saves you many dollars on the job. Buy it noMT at .K>mart! ......v, ALUMINUM 6-WEB 6-FOOT LOUNGE 33 lfr#r. 8.98! Save 2,0'1 al K-n Extra - strongly web-bed • ” with Firestone green and while plastic. Folds for stor- f Aluminum-QAn’t ruft or Warp • Woather-resiflant Special! 4" Nylon Brush Heavy duly, flagged and tipped brush, discount priced! :-:S; Chargft f.i" strongly jjqnstrucled Folding chaise lounge is 74'* long. Atljnsts to 4 positions. 6 vertical, 16 horizontal Iv” w “indy” webs. SPECIAL! 4-PLY Nylon Tires JYO TRADJCIN! 1st quality, not seconds, not ret|-eads. 4-ply nylon— ' extra Colrong, extra safe. :.i^.,.3«ve now! All popular liiee SALI PHIOEO Alio whilawallo, tuholoii. Jl'» and r White SMtwallt GULF SUPRItNE MOTOR Oil, (Limit 6) •... OIL FILTER. For i^tt cars. Spin type not included TRANS FLUIE GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC 12.2 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Model...$189 i 14.0 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Model... 249.88 | 13.7Cu. Ft.2.DoorCold«pot....$259 | 13.6 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Fiostlem.. 289.88 $199.9$AlrCondiUoner.iiut..179.88 HOltRY IN-HDT®REDS OF “AS-IS” PIECES ON SALE! SEAHS WAlffiHOUSE KENTAL EQUIPMENT Brand New Sears Service REGULARLY S199 WAREHOUSE ONLY NO MONEY DOWN on Sc«r« E«i«y Paymoni Plm. Powerful 3ViH.P., 4*cycle Craftsman engine drives blade and motorno pushing ... just guide ill Eiigine covers cuts down noise. Save! Layout markH are alwayt in view. Re«.^S85.95 Bench Saw, 8>lnch Now you can rent power tools, cement tools, pluiBberi* tools, baby furniture, sickroom supplies, sprayers, automotive tools, floor polishers plus much more at Sears Warehouse. Call today!. ‘‘Take-With’^ Asphalt Tile “B” color*, warohowio priood lowai.ttP /■! «a. ••C” colors, low as.. .'6c “D” colon, low as... 8e 4*ft. Iik»n Railing, Reg. $4.99...........8.69 6-ft. Iron Roiling.......5.69 Pool, FUr* extra 32-in. FoldinR Doors, regularly $9.75 6.99 |2xl2-ln. CclUng Tile, plain finish ,10c 12x12-in. Oiling Tile, acountical........X8|i4e Pouring Fiherglaa liisiilalion, 56 Sq. ft.1.69 Alum. Comhinalion Do<»r», “Tnke-WIlh” .... 23.89 iii<; SAVIN<;S ON otiiek matkkials 40.Gal. Cla$f.Uned Water Heaton..........58.88 84.98 Jet Pump, ^ H.P.. reduced to.......64.95 •184.95 Jet Pump, 1 H P., 46#!, 149.95 8.P«. Homart Bath Outfit, on mIo ...79.77 •29.95 Bevene Trap Toilet, low .........21.88 Homart Aulomatie Di»hMa8lier*, low a$...... J 09.9.«> “Aa-Iu” Cabinet Sink., price* low a*.....59.95 ' miNDRK»8 OP ITEMS NOT LlSI ED-HUBltY IN TONIGHT OR TOMORROW FOR SAVINtiS! NO PHONE ORDERS- C.O.D.^s! ALL SALES FINAL! AT SEARS WAI^EHOUSE ^ 481 N, j ^AGlkAW ST OPEN AT 9;45 ’til V RM. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION- Save More Now! -p --——- — , «■ ^1^* *»a Jottiar M- eowitiiic cQunes that inel«ide financial adminit* I general bos^ hnbfacta. Accounti^ gee-0nd‘ : uwawcg-goNTiAc . n a.7ou' u s Expets ea lait fag l>y the Soviet Ua-tea’s aeriM af awtostoaa in tig athtosph!n«. better i^ts cptdd be obtained by Hwtoa- weapons at low _______, ..^Unc them with extra ijotoo^dus.material. Descriptions of some of these .jsts could he tareninnera of es> pertinents to be carried out diffteg the current Amertean series In the Pacific. A newly revised edhion of the •tehae Department-Atomic en«^ ^Oommission handbook, “the k^ts of Nuclear Weapons,” writes off the subject of radiological warfare. Students Pledge» S7JOOO /or New School Building. Tlte radioactivity of materials ^ which could be used wouldn’t last tong enough In a stockpile to ^ . their strength would diminish too fast, H says. Junking of the idea of radiological warfare—where radiation would be the primary Wtler instead of Just the byproduct of a nuclear ex^oaion—amwrently does not throw out thp concept of GRAND RAPI6S «* - Some J.-10 students at Grand Rapids Christian High School needed only two hours yesterday to raise more than I7.BOO toward a ISGlUlOO goal for a new school building. mv TO CALIFORNIA *79" • MM ANOSUtS Hawrfi IP9 istw Hyjreefcjiao «I29 HigUsnd id. OR 3-I2S4 DEATH RAY 'mEORY The theory behind the N-bomb, or death ray, is that a precisely controlted nuclear exptosion woidd be made to produce a burst of intense radiation without the intense shock, htat und radioac tuminatton ei preaent bon M’would kill without destroging. The handbook provides the first official details on results of some of the tests conducted prior to 19SB, the start of the moratorium on Nuclear testing which “Things wpre tn a tumioll h«ra for a while.’' said Principal E. R. their gwO.” They had ewi^t 14,- Student Council President Louis Roossien said the goal was set on the basis of “a nickel a week, |2JS0 a year or a total pledge of 17.50 per student” over a three-year period. W * The student drive followed a special assembly with-speech class students going from room to room in i campaign effort. Prices are certainb^ going up-It now costs as much to cure an ordinary.coM as it used to cost to cure pneumonia. . . . Some women spend the first part of their lives shopping for a husband, and the rest of their lives shopping for eyeiything else.—Earl Wilson. tr^f mother to fashion— her day is may 13th! give her o sparkling white blouse .Choose a pretty yet piiQCtkiiol gift^rom pur collection of dazzling white blouses. Dacron polyester 'n' cotton blends or pretty cotton fabrics. Sizes 32-38. Just 2 here. o. docron-cotton pique, b. cotton eyelet batiste, lace. WESTINGHOUSE ROLL-AROUND VACUUM CLEANERS K’Mart Discount Priced! LIGHTER-weMs . only 1^4bs. LOWER — only llVk” high. ' POWERFUL - over 1 HP input. Clleans* deep—floors, rugs, upholstery. Attachments included. INt Model! Ohargo It! WESTINGHOUSE CAN OPENER ff'liUe Quuntilies Last! Automatic — for all size cans. Magnetic lid holder. ^88 NesiInghouse HAIR DRYER IN TRAVEL CASE K-Mart Special! 4-heat control! Nail dryer and hair perfum-, er also included. S*>ve ' now! 97 I CHARGE m Iron ri|^t or*^ left handed All-fabric heat dial ‘ . Only 3 lbs. j General Electric STEAM OR DRY IRON«9!? Jr CORD. I^OTE; Shop evyry night Monday thru Saturday' SPECIAL SELLING! ALLSmS -AAnNKBIjIvrANB 'TtUU/aON SHOrriNG CENTER . K K I K AbovotlL'CN Rt.t 15.09 KYour KRBSGH CREDIT CARD ISGOODATK^MAnT Reg. 14.88 Reg. 18.88 Reg. 19.99 11 88 88 15", .:4 14.88 AlLlbreiiR Uliriiht wUh 3 fixJsted glaos reflectors and Wood switches. Extends to 8T* height ................................SPECIAL 11.B8 tr % SAVE $3! -i: ^VE2.11! vf;‘' 18.88 All-brass pole with chain drops, gold-etched bristol glass reflectors. Extenda from floor to celling (extenders available)..............................SPECIAL 15.88 OWNi 19.99 AU-brass 3«arm pole with teardrop id white caps hanging on brass chaiti. ExtendsTB^* SPECIAL 17.88 GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK «, N. PERRY imPONTIAC \ V; r Miss Henry Is Married ' to Marine a Marine Lance (»pl. Charles W. Hayward claiihed Patricia Ann Henry as his bride in a candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Lyal Howison Saturday evening in the Fi«t Free Methodist Church. „ - - The newlyweds liki thdr par- Avenue and the Charles tt. Haywards ef'doslyn^ in the Baughey Tabernacle ban- Fingertip veiling of sUk illusion complemented the~bride's gown of white nylon over taffeta, styled with fitted bodice and wristpoint sleeves. A purple orchid centered her cascade houqi^et of white carnations. Mrs. William Montgomery, of Marion, Ind, her sister’s matron of honor, bridesmaid Virginia Hayward and her sister Rosanne Hayward, flower girl, wore street-length lavender taffeta. They carried lavender and white carnations. - MRS. C. W. HAYWARD MRS. MDNEY A. COLTER Vows, ^ings Exchanged at Ceremony Marguerite Seanne Rochon exchanged vows and rings with Wil* lUm L. Junglas before Rev. Thompson, L. Manc^, Saturday noon hi St. Vincm De Paul Church. Some 200 guehts attended the evening reception in^ Knights of Columbus Hall. \ Forty-four Wayne State Uni-' versity law sciioor students were honored at the annual 'Law Day convocation in the Community Arts* Auditoriunr on campus. From Pontiac “ Paul O. Valentino of Putr Avenue. MRS. WIIXIAM L. JUNGLAS Daugiter of the Paul M. ^o-chons of Gohig Street, the bride appeared in' floor-length tiered white Rochelle lace and silk illusion veil held by a crystal tiara. Her pear pendant and white prayer book, topped with steph-ano|is and white carnations, were^ gifts of the bridegroom. White velvet veiled headbands and the bride’s carved Ivory gift pendants accented canary Fredrica Harris is ber of the chorus for Ison University Thpkter production of the Gilb^ and Sullivan opera, "Yeomen of the Guard,’’ being firesented this wrek ow the Granville, Ohio, campus.. She/is the daughter of Dr. and/Mrs. Robert G. Harris, Bi^ngham. Mary Kissick, school of commerce, ireshman at Ferris Institute' Big Rapids, is a member 6f the college’s 65-member concert band which is giving y^ung people’s concerts in five Chrisentby Vn n i. _ ws with Gewge Volis at four o’clock Sunday before Rev. Giis Tsompanps in St.'t^OTge Greek Orthodox Church. Daughter of Mrs. James G. Annas of East Iroquois Road and the late Mr. Annas, she was given in marriage by her brother Steve, of Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Volis of Grosse Pointe Shores are the bridegroom’s parents. ‘ Alencon lace, re-embroidered with sequins and pearls, accented the bride’s princess gown of white Skinner satin, worn with veil of silk illusion. She carried phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and Etephanotis; apricot silk Attendants organza over taffeta. Victoria 3. Annas, her sister’s maid ot honor, carried tangerine carnations and alstromeria with Ivy. Their cousin, Betsy Kiautas of /Str wS " ™ W"”’ Miss Hickey Weds Sidney A. Colyer On the esquire side w/ere George T. Hoizworth dr., best y man, and ushers William Ballard, Robert Sturgis and Don-' aid Hawkins. 'The bride donned a beige satin suit for their Niagara Falls honeymoon. The couple will live on Joslyn Road while the bridegroom is stationed at Grosse lie Naval Air Station. Traditional white slipper satin was chosen by Maudie Marie Hickey for her marriage to Sidney A. Colyer Saturday evening in Grace Lutheran Church. Rev.. Richard C. Stuckmeyer performed the candlelight ceremony. The princess-line gown featured a front panel of . Alencon lace and chapel train. A diamond-shaped bouffant veil was fitted to a small satin cap topped wUh a self rose. The bride carried feardenias ahd stephanotis. / For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Henry chose a rose and blue print rayon crepe ensemble. The mother of the brdiegroom wore Strhiffli embroidered pastel blue linen with matching jacket. Sorority, Guests Hear Counselor An average U.S. farm worker in 1880 harvested 21 acres of land. By 1950 the average was 47 acres and now it is near the 60 acre mark. Omega Alpha Sorority memters, their mothers and guests, gathered Sunday for the annual May. breakfast in Devon Gables. Mrs. Forest White, chairman, presented Mrs. George Morrow, a student counselor at Pontiac Northern High School. Her subject was “Pedagogue Pains,” a day in the life of a teacher. P. Harbin of West Hopkins Street and Ernest C. Hickey of North Saginaw Street. , /. , , Attendants in apricot nylon -or-iganza and veiled headpieces car-Iried white carnations with coral ribbons. White cymbodium orchids centered the bouqurt for honor maid Joyce Reynolds. Marilyn Hause, Mrs. .Thorns Reeling and Robert Carlwn served as bridesriiaids. / ■ * • F Stuart ColyeiVUnion Lalce, stood bbst man /or his brother and Ronald Coly^ ushered. They are the sons of Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Union Lake; and the late Mr. Colyer. Also ieating gdests were the For the wedding and reception in the Auburn Heights Community Club, Mrs. Harbin chose a satin-trimmed dress of beige lace. Her llowaltB were pink ^rmbidium orchids. The mother of 4he bridegroom appeared in royal-blue silk linen to wWch she dipped %hlte cymbidium orchids. ■Ik:** * . ★ The newlyweds are honeymooning in nortl^rn Michigan and will make their home in Pontiac. I, her sister’s maid ot honor, and aquamarine chiffon tor bridesmaids Gloria* Houck and l/Hiise gteinbnch. Their bo«-quets of ‘ okrnatianS' matched Joseph Junglas stood as best man for his brother. They are ions of Mr/ and*Mrs. Herman Junglas, aintbnville Road, Drayton Plains, bating guests were James M. Rochon and Adam Kra-vete, Jr., Drayton Plains. Young Gals in Citrus Pastels Charles D. Hinds is among 45 students and faculty members initiated into Phi liappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity*at the University of’Mississippi. Dorothy Sorenson,, daughter of Mrs. James Sorenson of Waveriy Street is a freshman majoring in mathematics at Michigan State University. This MSU class Is one in elementary calculus and the students study the differentiation of elementary functions, integration of- polynomials and powers, and applications. bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Nick Thomas of East Detroit, who were bridesmaids, carried Talisman roses and ivy. Xenie Psihas of Livonia and Philip Patten, of Betterdorf, Iowa, were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. Spiros Grapsas, Birmingham, carried the Stephana (crowns). Assisting their brother-in-law were George Psihas of Livonia,, best man, and Dr. Nick Thomas, who ushCTcd with Dr. Emanuel Rothis, East Detroit; and Andrew Psihas, Detroit. After a reception and dinner- MRS. GEORGE VOLIB troit, the couple left for a Florida honeymoon. The bride is enrolled at Wayne State University. Mr. Volis holds . his master's degree from Univer* city of Michigan where he affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. > ' White cymbidium. orchids t accented Mrs. Annas’ royal blue silk crepe sheath dress. Mrs. Volis pinned green cymbidium orchids t.' her dress of champagne phif- Order today for Mother’s Day delivery. Your flowers--will l»e carefully selected, delivered anywhere-IMoiiiplly, and charged to your account. Call your order today, 24 hour phone SPECIAi.l (IT SPm.Vli flllWKkS Arnuiged in Florist Box. Gay colorful assort choice hinouis. , Fresh from our refrigerated counter where you can make your el^iee. Cash and Carry. Open Sunday ’lU iVOOiV "A FE 3-7165 by Wirit Atnuiul thn World belivery T^oke Daily to Bloomfield^ Birmingham and Detroit ipi North Saginaw Street * Your Allied Florist' i ISi POWWAt; gegfe-' '»yHUHSDAVy MAY to, im' iron. Blue comet ta tod» . Gloss Organ LESSONS MORRIS MUSIC 31 S. Tdmraoh bom Tel'Huion 'Summer pleiu . tor the Meny Mixers Indude a dance at White Lake, a family outing at the home of the Reginald Edwards and a weekend family camping, trip at Itort Austin. ■* * t The group will assist with the niid^une fair at the Wa- terford Community Center, as in previous years. * ★ * Five couples were welcomed as new members at the recent closing dance and buffet sup- A walking delight with wondrous flexibility and softly cushioned insoles. the iimensecret* shoe is made for summer smartness and deep'down comfort CORSeCT STEFS : MONDAY juirUDAT I ms 'iann Meyers [Weds Wayne Dorman White s^adloii bankeijl the altar of the First Baptist Church Saturday evening when Dianp Lucille-■rs exchanged vows with Wayne R, Dorman before Rev. Gerald Rapelje, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Shurch. Mr. and My. William Meyers of East Huron Street and the Russell F. Dormans, Union Lake, parents of the newlyweds, received some 300 guests in the church parlors following the ceremmy. Sequins and sedd 'pearls accented the bride’s floor-length gown of wUte Chantilly lace styled with petal sMrt over crystalline pleated tulle raffles. A Linda Harroun, her cousin’s maid of honor arid bridesmaids. Imps. Dale Seets, the bridegroom’s sister, and - Jiancy McKown, appeared in embroidered pink organza over taffeta. They held pink shasta daisies in natural bamboo baskets. Peggy McCurdy attended her| cousin as flower girl and Judy Martin carried the rings.\ Both floor-length white organka. -m -Edward dnotin 4t» Lake Ottoa, Henry Coraell. Grasse He Fbr dat^ter's wedding Represent Unit at Convention Fourteen bunnbers of the Wllte^ ford-aarkston Business and fessionsl Women’s sttended the 4|th aimusl CMventhm of Midi-tgan Fedosttlon of Bjudness and Mrs. Meyers chbse beige silk shan-|profcii|onal aubs,> bie, lin Detroit FrMay thmisdi Sunw tutig with bolero and the mother of the bridegroom wore a costume suit of eggshell silk linen. Their corsages were ydlow glaroses. Returning from a honeypraon in norths Michigan, the couple will live in Pontiac. Td Hold Dinner lurch is sponsoring a ba^ bei^ dinner and baked go^s salf Saturday in the home of Mn>> Odes-Douglas on K'anch Street. « tin Sheraton-CsdUlac Hotel. Participating in the Fun Night skit presented by the area chib w^: Mrs. John Landon. Mfa* Ernest Landon, Mrs: Seymour Karp, Mrs. L. V. Kline, 1^. Lewis Cornell and Mrs. Ralfto Williams. Others were Mrs. H. A. Mitchel}, Mrs. Elizabeth Ronk and Mrs. Homer Tinney. Also attending the convention were Mrs. Howard Keech, Mrs. Gertrude ,Pembleton, Mrs. Florence Schlosser, Mrs. WiHiam Stantb and Mrs. C. T. Crbwleyi ' Barl^ra Williams Wed^ in Central Methodist Rite Dr. Milton Bank, pastor of Ceq^e late Pearil Williams, and the tral Methodist Churchi officiated at late Samuel C. Smiths of Qsceolo, the marriage of Barbara Ann Arit. Kingswood-Cronbrook SUMMER DAY CAMP Boys gnd Girls, Ages 6-13 June 18-July 27 A wonderful opportunity for your children to hove 0 comp experience in the beautiful surroundings of Kingswood and Cronbrook schools. Swimming in Jonah Pools (certified Red Cross instructors). Tennis on regulation courts; arts and crofts with the schools' fine facilities—-oil with 0 staff of experienced adult counselors who ore, for the most part„ members of the regular teaching staffs of Kingswood, Cronbrook, and Brookside schools. For INFORMATION and BROCHURE Phone Ml 4-1600, Ext. 41 inia to James H. Smith of Wesr Colgate Avenue, Saturday evening in the First Methodist ^Church. [ Presently honeymooning ii Orleans are the bridal couple The bride’s gown of white silk organza, featured a long-sleeved pointed basque bo^ce of Chantilly lace with scalloped lace overskirt caught by small lace rosebuds. Her short veil of silk whose parents are Mrs. Pearil a jeweled Williams of Auburn Avenue and crown. She. carried white oarna- WeaHng identical sheath dresses of silver-blue peau de soie, witi tachable overskirts, were matron cf honor Mrs. Fred Newton, Union Lake, who carried variegated pink carnations. Bridesmaids Mrs. James Joyce, Drayt9n Plains and Mrs. Roger Davis held pink carnations. Joy Branson, in bouffant pink taffeta, was her aunt’s junior bridesmaid, and her sister Kathy, in white taffeta was .flower girl. 'A Robert Eastman was best mam Seating guests were Richard (Me and Joel Smith, Drayton PWins, and Robert Branson, Klrl^avis carried the rings. / yold Reception in Utica After Bebis-Lortie Rites Clinton VaUey Inn, Utica, was the setting for a reception following vows of Mary Laura Lottie to Walter A. Beals Saturday afternoon in' St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, East Detroit, Rear.. E. C. Peterson performed the candlelight ceremony before some 200 ^ guests. Parents of the bridal couple are the Hermase Lortles of South Mld« land Drive and Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Beals of Warren. The bride ahose a gown of white Rochelle lace over taffeta styled with Queen Anne coltor, fltted bodice and boutfant aUrt. An orgSnsa rase with ctystal teardrops secured her veil of Bilk llhislon\ She oarrted Maid of honor, Constance-Miller ot-Boston, MauB.,:and JMtdesmiOd^^^ Beverly Beals of Warren, and Jeannine Garnett wore white organza dresses, blue headpieces and shoes. They carried blue cama- MRS. WALTER A. REALS Mom-Daughter Banquet to Be Served by Dads ' 'The North East Community/ Evangelical United Brethi^ Chpreh of Pontiac will* sponsor a mother-daughter ban^t at 6:30 p.m. Friday. / Mrs. Walter Youn^ hostess for the chicken dinner prepared by -the church vmmen. to be served by th^men. Mrs. L. S. Scheifelc^li give the invocation. / Toasti^tress for the program planned by Mrs. William Geeclt will be Mrs. Keith Cl^hill. Linda Thompson,will offer a toast to mothers and /Barbara Ball will read "Poem to Mothers” , Mrs. Allen Housekeeper will direct group singing with Mrs. Melvin Wedow at the piano. "Beatitudes for the Home” presented by Mrs. Emil Green-wald will close the program. Reservations may be made >lth Mrs, Fred Hall or Mrs. Ulice Filllgham. May Agar, Lake Orion, who, was .lower girl, wore white organdy. Michael Beals carried the ,jdniiSi . Frank Beals performed the du-tths of/best man. Arthur Rube , .Vfter a brief honeymoon in the tate. the couple will live in Utica. ■ * ★ Gold-sprayed gardenias complemented Mrs. Lortie’s dress of blue lace and 8*1)816 rose silk and lace drras f(F the mother, of the brlde- For the reception i^the Knights of Pythias Hall, ^Ich followed the ceremony, Mi^Williams chose pale buttersAh lace Although ancient Roman trading dress and UWc accessories. Her jgQ jggj flowers wero white carnations. | carried about 1,200 tons of cargo. The newdiweds will live on Hazel lacked compass and a real Avenue./ iruddei Bride-to-Be Honored Carol Darling of Draper Avenue was feted with a miscellaneous u bridal shower at her home Sunday. William B. Black of Clawson was hostess for the affair. ♦ ★ ★ Among the !M guest* presmit were Miss Darling’s two grandmothers, Mrs. iluMell Black of of Marlette. Miss Darling will become the bride of Phillip Noble of Green Lake Saturday at the First Presbyr terian Church. ‘ ★ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Mark Darling of Draper Avenue, Mrs. John Harmon of Green Lake, and the late Mr. Noble. ■ active partners: Helanca tops team up with hopsacking pants Fun and son so^rolei you'll love for everything from ploytime to shopping casually ol Zuleback's Suburban. THE TOPSi our textured Helanca nylon shells to wear with skkjs and suits, too. Scoop or mock-turtle styles irt white, black, navy, sand ond pastels, 34-40, ooch $3-9B. THE PANTS: Phil Rose's cool textured cotton hopsecking, trim ond terrific In svmmer4irighl ilMsdes-orange, lemon, lime, turquoise, sand, blaeki S-18. Bermudas, $4.91. Cepris, $8.9B> 'fHB PONTIAiC Vmlfi. fXgi THURgQAY, yAY 10, 19ft8 Hi-InfideUty 'Wait, Ask Your Dad' Worked to a Frazzle (Editor's Note — A condensation of Abigail Van Suren’s new book "Dear Abbp on Marriage” is appearing daily in The Pontiac ' Press in 24 installments under the seriaUeed title: “Hi-inHidelity”) children know that the decision was the result ot a discussion between toth of them. No mother has the right to throw the problem into her husband's lap and then sit back and say, “It’s up to your father!” If the decision is contrary to the children’s desires, guess who the villain is Democracy is grand. I’m . for it. But marriage is a sociali not political, institution. Give both husband and wife i equal vote on family matters ahd you’ll have more stalemates “ United, your marriage will be solid as the Rock of Gibraltar. Divided — you’re Romeo without Juliet. A family is ;in organisation, and an organisation without a boss is like a ship witliout a it make the Should the “boss” be a woman? Maybe. When the wile has demonstrated her superiority as the household chief of state she should take the helm. But this is an exception. Some mothers see marriage a battle of the sexes. And they’re quick to line up allies — usually the children. A wile wilt sometimes try .to worm her way into her little darlings’ hearts by siding with them whenever they run up against Father’s iron will. She takes their part, even covers for them so ‘:Daddy won’t find out.” UNDERMINES DAD She’ll nod her head in agreement when Dad is making a long speech about how the children must learn to "budget their money and live within their allowances. When they’re short, she’ll slip them an extra dollar tehind his back. Dad sets up the mies, and Mom, in a moment of weakness, countermands Ms orders. "Good old Mom,” she hopes the children will think. Meanwhile D»Jt' becomes the “Bad Ony.” / Mothers who use Such toctics have shredded wheat wh^ their brains belong. Divided/authorlty confuses the children. It also gives them a distorted picture of what a good marriage relationship is supposed to be. / TO Ask dadi^ Children learn to play one parent against the other. The old •‘Ask Da^y” and “Ask Mother” dodge hj« been worked to a fare-;hee-i i ABBY: V I nine years old, ana very e boss is supposed to be in / the family. My mother says to ask Daddy when I want permission to do something, and my daddy telis me to ask my mother. I am getting tired of this. John D. A successful family must be a team effort. It’s Mother’s Job to help ert'ate an aura of respect nround Father. She shouldn’t say “Quiet, Dad is hung over again.’ It is quite sufficient to explain that Daddy has a “headache.” And the wise mother will not threaten a youngster wtih, “Just wait until Daddy cornea home . — he’ll fix you!” She It building Daddy Into the Image of the “Enemy.” In making decisions that affect the children, parents should let the Remember Heavy Soil Despite the vast volume of wash-wear apd delicate wash-ables in use. the bulk of home laundry is still made up of sheds, towels, work clothes, and children’s clothes. These heavy soiled t'icccs require hot water, plenty of itoap or detergent suds, and agitation to come really dean. r CALICO CORNERS g i w«(«h fw SlKwiiin Wi, z-watK sabB . BnlnnUil M>r l« j|| h, • cHuraz & • MANR rKINTS ‘Seleeled Seeondu' '.1%: IV.l;t *>. IHruranh Kii. i/," Dance to Be in Waterfqzd '^ Wagon Wheelont, Square Dance Club of IWUerfopd ptotw its final dance of ^ aeabon Friday at the Oamhwtdly Cen- Hosts and hostdMOfi'will be the Walter Qectos and ’the Don Talbotts extra dance. May IS, at iDonel-8«i School. Ibis to to be a graduation dance for beginitorp who have comideted 10 or more lessmis of square dancing. MB8. MURIEL LAWRENCE . NeW^per Enterprise Assn. Shb is d hospital’s supervisor of student nurses, a job which includes the ability to make palatable to untrained girls the hard and rigorous disdplines of the nursing profession. One day when I admired an Bramiett, Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Waring. Mr. , and Mrs. Bob Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Thomas. Others ace Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andress, Mr. and Mrs. Richard SowJ^, and Mr. and Mrs. Buzz CMSsley. All dancers are welcome. Wagon Wheelers Qub caller ,Mel Sheffer wilLcaU for both dances. ing, her husband'told me that her students had given it to, her for 1 recent birthday. Then, pride shlniag in Ms|a«!e, he said, “Go on. Helen, Ml her about that strliig of pearis yon’ie Va^a Lodge Donee Soturdoy at 7:30 The May meeting and dance for members of Vasa Lodge No. 510 will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road. Guests may be invited. Committiee members are Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Englund, the Edwin Swansons and Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Thoe. - Want to Uncover the Secret of DisI me, said, ”tt was seat to her of her graduated Children In three different states who got together to send It to her for Christmas. Go oa', tell her what they sald on the card, After she had ttdd me, I said; What do you do when one’of your students balks at what you tell her to do?” She laughed. I say, 'Come unhand I’U do it with you,’ ” she said. "When I was In training, that’s what my supervisor used to say to us. Never was die unwilling to help us do what she’d told us to dp. I guess you might say that she taught me toe secret of dis-cipline.”. So to toe secret of parental what we ask children to do, although many paieate won’t he- To See Scout Outfits - - A style show featurins GirL-Scout fashions will highlight the mother-daughter banquet . sponswed by scouts from three Waterford Township, schools this evening at the Community Activities Building. Mrs. Vernon Sumner is general chairman and Mrs.' i^b-ert Eisele is program chairman of the event being given by MeVittie, Drayton Plains, and Cooley School Girl Scouts. Lucille Zarapol and Roxanne Steehler. Intermediate and senior fashions will be modeled by Kathy Deeter, Diane Pike, Joyce Scafe, Jackie Par-malee and Patsy Agar. Set Skin for Swim It takes time to get your skin into soft, smooth condition before the bathing suit season. This requires daily care-textra scrubbing with a body brush, and lots of massage with thick warm soap- When Julie dawdles, complains or otherwise balks at an order to set the supper table, some parents find her dtoPbedience so hu-mUiating that they, either fuss back or precipitate a will power showdown with Julie. When Billy ignores' a command to remove his fishing tackle from the porch, they can’t remove it themselves lest he get the idea that he has defeated them. To such parents a child’s obedience is always deference to their power over him, and when deniep it, they feel so threatened they either have to force- his submission or boil with resentment at his defiance. “Rational authority,” writes psychoanalyst Erich Fromm, “has its source in competence. Its acceptance depends on its performance.” That is exactly what the popular supervisor of student nurses telling us. If we must always have a child’s obedience- without leading hinv into it. Dr. Fromm’s and the supervisor’s opinions will infuriate us. We will feel outraged by my suggestion that Julie's disobedience calls for a refreshment of her respect for dur competence in setting thp table, for the cheerful, uncritical and unthreatened, 'Come on, I’ll help you set it.” Parents vtoo must have obedience disconnected from any effort of their own are those who secretly toat wtoodjr fe < „______ above having tol Iffove anything. My hoble life to ~ enough justification of my right That such secret resentment ol family responsibility accounts this proud attitude toward obedience is something that should occur to them. OIKURD FOAM PBODUCTS CO. 375 Awbum 31 S‘2344 'I work so hard; I sacrifice so much and am so generally hounded by the obligation to con- THE GAIETY OF GINGHAM AND CORD BY 1795 Juniors 7 lo 15 Seated, baby cojrd skirt is Mpested in tot lining of tot btby cord jtektt. Thanks to Judy Waynt, fashion picturti Grty/Rsd ‘AWhtttorBtigt/ * “Suitably Yours” Pure Irish Linen Blue and Maiee PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE , , ' i p THmSt>AY,, MAY |4 Biggest Vu:iK miiM h« hlMMd til' tiU! itibflNd COVMV WhimMt ' ____— Roy OunpaiKlla, »t Dedter catcher «iu* neck in a car acddent ago, today Is winning comfNurisoin make the massive nniscular achievements ot his baseball career seem tame. One night not long ago his house-keeper stepped outsit the door of ^umphs wMch by Roy's 16th-floor apartment to pick A local restaurateur claims his K" iM MMtved, »t idace is a perfect spot to relax p!S: these days-the air conditioning is .......“"’SSJi working, and the TV set isn’t. "“To be a gentleman is a wMthy trait, but it’s a great handicap in an argument . ,*,,Blf the world’s getting smaller, how come they keep raising the postage rates?-Eari Wilson. UP a newspaper and the wind froml She knodted. and called to BoyiOn the knoby-w***®** ** imuA an open window blew the door to let her back in. from that dde of the door, shut. > CampaneUa, who cannot move «wswaspedals«ipl«sk,.^' hlslegs. d<«^wh^ her key was liwkte the apart- over to the door and, after grealjswui^ a tl“ ^ leffort, was able to jidace his handslcaught and PpntUiC. MlcljlSMl. i vamy. •-W?; NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT “ -0-ftich bituminous conoret* recuu rctwU und reiutod work on auntocd ; ■ DOUKlns ResI Est. Co. I Jssus B. Sorlsno. R*'.... I? Ellsworth. Prior Atkins. Pr»nk City Clerk Msy to. toss " Brown. One Portv-Four North ,Corp., * a. T. W. RR. Co„ Oeorre Felice. Merlon * DobskL Mr. Cethey. Tlmotlo Tover, Robert Mitchell Jr., Violet Wethy.^ols -jeroia Adrine Kirk, Ruth I. Eukow--_1. Bisnlel R. Ody. .Bewwin Rubber, to. Doneld Msrtell. Ben Oekeslen. Met chor R. Vlllerrcul. Alfred MerUnei. Ml- • 1 HUroutunlM. Opul Render, Oeeer irklun. FonUee School Olstrlet. ge; Thnt the roU of the SpedM seMeat heretofore mode by the Ateeesor tor the purodse of dotruy-that Mut of the eoit which the ------mission decided, should be mid tad il borne by cooplel ssaeeament for the y construeUon of two-lneb bltumlnoni --------•'-! reeup. euA remir nnd_roleted 1 Bunford atreet tram Rmburn id street to south Boulevord is now on ~ file in my ottlec tor public inipecuon. Notleo to nlso hereby Eiwn thet the . Commission end the Assessor^ of the h aty of FonUoe. win meet ta the Com- ----‘ Mon Chamber In mid mt», on the dUT of Me» A.r •"* -* I Wrenn Street A BARKELE|r. t *'«S»er and _lreet. d?^taB^ ®^4nt*^^* Assessor that mn ..esinn dec.--, ne by special notion of eurb, 1 and related from Kennett ts m and Ml Mrs. Winie Elam. Mars Really to.. James to»*. Ralston Thomm, Ulon Oraham. Ed«ar Kennedy. Mr. Overton. Berthe, Lehman. SammI Mor-san. Martha Ckmpbell. John Womaek. Jeftle and Marie Peterman. Henry Stew- a. Lamb. DavM Jamee. AHhur street. „_»ey. Smith Baawtan. Leon end Lola Talbert. Walter R. Can, tolvln Elam. Vasil K. LKchlln, Mary Wasf -ton. nia K. Besoff. James Threlkelt — Tunt. Willie Burnt —•— White. Cecil B. Seay, Jessie Butler. Robert Lea Hayee. stendard curb and gutter ..—ir^t. »_■> !>..».» -'^placement .............,1 and RUtter replacement nuuey, .loira CarllS, Luther CAft. Max idlner. Mleheli JaruieL Albert H. aker, Eplfania RodriEuee. Benry Brown, isephine Wbltelaw. Zelnw cart. RfT. „ooker T. Burner. Mary Oreen. Charley Lee Perkins, M.M.M, Town * Co. Shop Theodore Fowler. ‘ ^ _ Willie WaehInRton. Odell Moten. H. 8 5*'t^J“«r.-''‘oirnn."tom?i,d«acJ‘. Mrs. ) persons ipterr»t«d. mi ihf* roll of tbo t herotoforo nifwle J»f'hJI. ,r tho purlKMW of of cost which son -Jr., Mr. Putnam, Randle Charles Evsns. Edward McCaleb. Mardlgan. Oeorge Spaseff F™H , Lloyd M. Jackson, Percy Revls. Clifford P. Wason and to all persons Interested, take notice; That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of delray-Ing that part ot the cost which th« commission decided should be borne by special < -------- " slructlon of m Street from PUdi yS_^l5c.-r May. A.D. IP to review laid-------- and place opportunity persons Interested to I Dated; May p. 1PP3 W.O.; PTpn drain file In n 'also'hereby ulven and the Asar-------- will meet In said City, on me le.n UI IBM at S;dO o'clock ntj^at^ which H % all OLOA BARKELBY EUtoh4 c __ d now to turn the knob, couldn't turn it,, ^ AiMliMSIiRIP CUIVH Roy caUed to the woman to wait, he'd think of something. He sat back in his chair to,think that one through. Then he remembered a damp dish cloth in the kitchen. He roiled to it, plcltod it off the sink, and came bade to the knob. This time, he shouted to her, he'd have the friction he needed. He couldn’t turn it. Now he’d have to thisk ot ho called, and he dM.JE told IMF to go down. ^ outside end he'd throw BOARDS NEW CHOPPEB-President Kennedy goes aboard his new twin-jet Sikorsky helicopter on the White House south grounds as he headed for-a yaking engagement 135 miles away at AP PheMux Atlantic aty. N.J. It was the find time he had used the 150-mile-an-hour, 10-seat craft. ADVERTISEMENT Notice to controetors; ■ . . » Mc.«vi"ci«rH.?i‘ oDttsc, MlchltuB.' until 1 o oioek p.m. «'Vh?cr\im".‘ Wi iS c'KAS%"?Jt“''.f*M? t!S dlltenint Hems noted, for the oonstruc-^Sfore5*^^^ete**b»se repIpcTOenf. «*f%m“a.±‘rS‘ Boulevthd: E. Pike atreet from tonfo; to Eest BoulevArd; Voorhels Bond fro Orchard Leke Boud to TeleRAph not Wessen Street -from ^ ISBlnut Street Branch Street; Branch’^reet from We Street to 78' south of the M^. GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) Louis Armstrong says he plans to take a year off from trumpet blowing—and spend six months of it sleeping. The quantities involved In this wo gnsUt principally of the following; J” Bituminous concrete, recap 3788 To Bituminous concrets binder concrete si replacemsm ...... concrete sidewalk replacement driveway replacement . Drainage If— —"■ “**— . 500 a. P. ....... _____ reiated woA. The plans and spedflAMons- for work may be examined,, at tn» ai of the City Engineer. Pontiac, or copies may be obtained by deposit of $10.00 per set, whi will' be refunded upon retui plans and specifications In g Won within 5 days alter thi opening bids. A certified check ot lurety bid bond for a sun, uu, .oo, i% of the amount ot the proposi AC required with each proposal guarantee of good faith and same —bJi^^to the condjl^^^^stlpulated in office ___-jHISkl 1 satlsfactor r St least <5 days aft X of the bids. 0 sccept any proposal. >11 n>nm>8al8, snd to wal s reserved by t The right reject any oi detects Jn P I& Order of the Commission. OLOA BARKHUEY Jazz Kingr Now in Scotland Satchmo to Rest a Year Astronaut Doctor Sees Accent on Youth One Day HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - Dr Stanley White, medical man for the U.S. astronauts, said Wednesday youfUfCT men may be used in American space program some day. 'We are trying now to pick a man who will still be a good risk three or four years later,” he told a meeting of the Harris County Medical Society. ■ John H. Glenn Jr„ first American to orbit the earth, is 40. White described the ideal astronaut this way; “He would be years old, have a Ph.D. and 23 years’ flight engineering experience.” The vetoran jazz king is per* fm-ming in Glasgow on a 19-day Briti^ tour. ’I’m just going to take a long rest,” said Satchmo, who stricken with pneumonia in 1959. He’U be 62 on July 4. READINCI, WRITINO 'Tm going to take a year out so I can get down to some reading, writing and arranging tape recordings. “You’ve got to take a break some time and alter all, you can’ take it with you.” ★ ★ ★ Satchmo showed no signs of fatigue in his performance before 20,000 wildly cheering fans packed a Glasgow soccer stadium. Sentenced fqr Spying KARLSRUHE. Germany (A) — The West German Supreme Court today sentenced American l^usi-nessman Harold N. Borger to SVa years in prison for betraying U.S. military secrets to the Communists. It was not easy—nothing is for CRmpanella. But this was one of those little things he was going to lick, a milMmcter milestone on what must at times seem an endless road. ■ . He got the key. wrapped and knotted it in the cloth and wheeled himself to the window. TEETERS DANGEROUSLY It is impossible tor him 1 his limp, curled hands more than a few inches, forward. But in time, teetering dangerously on his chair, he knew he was far enough forward to clear the window sill when he dropped the package. % He dropped it toward the woman, waiting 16 stories below. The soggy package fell 18 inches. He had forgotten the foot-wide ledge belowAthe window sill. Roy wheeled himself around the apartment. A stiek was what he now needed, a sttek to pash It off the ledge. But there was no sttek, he knew TrtHihut even looking. Yet he must And n Twy. thp liSsS^ iwid i ^ - “r- lottotalnniiiato wrapping^ ^ He W hadt In his night and he had .noted sweat was «n lUm iwdtinto the Wtdien then into another jroom wheto he keeps one of the^ roaiw ^ martiable oMs deyedoped al the Institute ot F^sical Medicine and Rehaddlttation. New York Univer-sity-BeUevue.. * ★ ★ It was there CampaneUa found „ew life under the care ot Or, Howard Rusk and hia associates. It is a rubberized band, several layen thick, not unUke a garter. It fits around the back and patm of the hand and there is an incision in it, into which can be placed a fork, or knife, or spoon, tooth- e opened titetn Sgsto r ^ a w|^ fle.htoit the t Ite CMtod iddMddMl'JW ' ..le rag, and evelt so nv^ it te the edge-and over, fay QM- Roy slowly raised the paper cylinder to hia mouth, bit the end of it flat, and painstakingly fitted the flat section into the hand band. Now he would be able to reach the marooned package and knock it on its way to the earth below, He couldn’t reach it. The cylin-long enough, but he over the siU to touch the package. Fair ’ Bocirdt Tonw 'Poyt^ Girlie Show In Seottlet SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - l&s girls of the galaxy show fv#e bosiness at the Seatfle World's Fair Wednesday nl0i, still semi-nude hut ttotMpdto ^ racy. - ____________________________ The show was closed April-35 after Seattle censors said it 1£M been changed from the version they approved. The new forn^t was pajaed by the Board of Theatrical Supervisors Tuesday. Under the revised format, comedian Jose Duarte spends more time on stage and the barebreasted girls less. , Trouble in 2nd Stage Doomed the Centaur CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP —Trouble in the second stage caused the first Centaur space rocket to explode on its maiden flight, the National Aeronautics nd S|ace Administration reports. Analysis of camera and radio data, showed the Centaur upper stage began breaking apart a'oout 55 seconds after the rocket lifted off from Cape Canaveral Monday. ’ ♦ ■k , ■A There was Immediate c^c?rn: that the Atlas first stage was at; fault. If this had been so. thc| forthcoming orbital flight of tronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter might have been affected. A similar Atlas is to boost Carpenter ajoft. Following the Centaur post-mortem, Project Mercury officials, reported they were Inovlng ahead with plans to launch Carpenter on May 17. The shot could be delayed, however, if technical problems develop during tests and checkouts which still lie ahead. Actually worn In the ALL-NEW ZENITH CAMEO Ends part-time hearing loss - WITHOUT CORPS....WITHOUT TUBING! i New from Zenith! An in-the-ear hearing aid that delivers per- ^ formance never hefefe possible in this type of instrument. The discreet Cameo answers the needs of part-time hearing loss without unsightly cords or tubing-provides hearing and iwar- . ing comfort you must experience to believe. Hear the difference ‘gyving Sound’’ makes in the Cameo-^ smallest of all Zenith instruments. And remember: ► Zenith also offers the most ►There's a Zenith instrument for complete selection of hearing every need, every purse... model . aids available-eyeglass, behind, (or model you can't buy better the-ear, in-the-ear and conven- even though you P«y.'"0'’«‘ tional models. Suggested prices ► Ask about Zenith s 1-Year war-start at $50. ranty and 6-Year Senrice Plan. $•• yoipr Tenith Dealer about the exciting new Cameo I ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER I 11 W. Lawrence i 1*1 8-3713 \ XmlSr to syd Cltv, on t^ I»y of M«y A.D, 1082 n't 8 08 OLOA BABKELEY. Cltv Clerk Msy 10. 1082 NOTICE oFePECTAL AB8BS8MENT Two-Inch bituminous omerste re-»n curb rtplscement nnd relsiod work vnorhsis Rond, » _ » To; Psullne Beers. U. O. Dendl Merlow Hopp. John B, ApplewhIU. Heves. Olen W. Richmond. PSttergon. Kenneth C. Bose, turers Nstl. Benk, Belph D. Cerr. Church of Ood Stsl-r 'Tdotrs^ Enoch P. Bultln. The Amerlcsn Oil go., Mr. neve nursi.. son. W. M. Robertson. Esreh Look. Ik^wIs Kevorklen. Jemei B, Berlins. John 0- Denton. Jsmes L. Ullle, O Brim Hegtlng Co.. Mr. Capusil. BIwood T. Pnrslund. Mr. Bsker. Robert * HI*®* rimy. L. N. Shannon. W. 8. Coono'r. CbArIcs Renwlck. Btanlev 8. Rvanolf. Ben Oettleeon. Fred Taulfeiihe-*-A. BlaylocK Jr I. Wargelln. T. Powers. Boy Corwin. P«ul C. Carson. Ttlderlc Lsrivlere. Andrew Bklnne^ K J. Puckett. Oscar C. Porslund, W. W. Hill. RSymond Omer Davis. D. Neal. Harry Noble. Ilorothy R. Halk. Axel M. Johnson and to aU nOrsone interested, take notice' That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made hv the City Asseeeor for the purpose of that part of the wst wh ch decided should ' defraying -Peters I SLICED I BACON —00 ^ "t tbs. Grade 1 SKINLESS HOI DOGS Z.W Assorted LUNCH MEATS 39; U.S. Choice BEEF POT ROAST. U.S. Choice Diode Cut POT ROAST ; PORK iSTEAKSl Lean O |B« Meoty tJ Mm ‘ Center Cut PORK CHOPS Lean Fresh 69 PORK\, ROASTr Lean Meaty to Fresh 100% Pure CRMMDBEEF PICMICS Hickory OA< Smoked 4«w16 Florida 1 Hor'da & 1.8^' 39J^59l Crisp PASCALOr |Ae ! CELERY ► ' ' w FRESH JCe e Green Onions 9 Cello Wrapped JPI U eRadishes 9 Fresh Cello Wrapped ciu«ofs2?19'' TOMAibb. Garden 1 ^1 ■ jI^CARTPK 1 U.S. NoM Maine ' I POTATOES ‘ 10a. 37' MICHIGAN All-Purpose^^ POTATOES ; 50*.59' » Farm Fresh Grade A Fancy Fresh* medium strawberries EGGS 3J1* 39^ Flewera^ • Ponsies • Phlox,, A i-ot. $|00 *1 Boxes 1 Grade 1 Large bologna Chunk 90 Only 3L.W II SISTERS’SUPER MKT 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster Schoo Priem Subjert To Mnrkrt €»ndltion» Doiv't Worry About Pink Moot in Cobkod Turkey What cauaes pinkness in cooked liirkey meat? -Plnkrtinted turkey r meat is perfectly good. Pinkness if 1» caused hy various gaseous substances in the atmosphere of any or on top of the i t h THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY, ,MA.Y 10, 1962 traces of hemoglobin in the meat to give a pink or reddish color. The gaseous s»|Jb8tances causing the reaction are the same chemically as'those used in the brining and soaking processes of curing Want to improvise a stearrer? Place Jar lids in heavy saucepan to prop up rack. Frozen Brussels Sprouts Becottie Cocktail Treat capers, basil and Vi blend or shake well. NEW YORK (UPI) — Neapoli-I Add 1 (10-ounCe) package of froz-tan cocktail nibbles welcome your en brussels sprouts to marinade guests Italian-style and make a and chill !j hours, stirring occasion-good beginning for a festive dinner. and «rr«“8e To Krve p,' mViffUrniade, as fol-k°<=ktail picks, ws: Combine % cup of oiive or , j- . - ilad oil, cup of vinegar. 1 ta* Shortage of iron in the diet can blespoon of sugar „ 2 tablespoons of I lead to nutritional anemia. tablesj^ns oiive oil, 1 teavooa vinegar, teaspoon salt «nd H teaspoon dry or prepared mustard, ’ with 1 ublespoon beet juice. Cover, place over moderate heat until beets are just heated through. Good hot. or cold. LEAF DAIRY CO^ 20 E. HONMIl ST. - FE 4-2S47 FABViiOVS DESSERT — Nutty ice cream rollW honey graham cracker crumbs, the snowballs appeal to young and oW alike. Scooped and ball-stee treats are then put in the freeifer ii" nrolled in a mixture of peanut butter, and fln& til time to serve with chocolate-flavored saiice. $imply Elegant Dessert Given a New Touch «For goodness knows how many >Jears there existed on New York’s ^ark Avenue, in the Fifties, a fkbulous place to go for lunch or 4sriy dinner. It was a place equally beloved by couples meet-i|ig for a leisurely meal, by matrons before a matinee, by mothers with children on a school holiday. Gorgeous with white rococo isoodwork, red velvet banquettes 4ti^ crystal chandeliers, it Was famous for certain menu items that never changed. «Trose for whom It is now a fond £iory will never £>rget, for in-ce, the great puffy popovers arrived, with generous blocks of butter, as soon as a guest was seated. And of the desserts the iil-around favorite was the over-aze and perfectly delicious ice oream ball. •It came on a large glass plate, Manilla ice cream like a giant snowball rolled in ground peanut crumbs and set in a ri^ dark pool of chocolate sauce. People who took dieting seriously simply had to refrain from going within a mile of the Town and Country because it seemed impossible to approach nearer-without falling into temptation. Though tlW original Ice eream balls are no mote, they can be copied toda;^ in any home, and It’s even possible - if one henn’t a peanut chopper handy — to make a “crumb” which is equally tasty and quite a bit less fattening. So roll the Mg scoops of vanilla ice bream in this crumb, pul them In the freeiiog com-parfment until dessert ttme, and then set them in their fine ehocointe syrup pools for nerv-Ing, Using a fortified chocolate syrup (with vitamins added) also reduces any guilt feeling about the calories in the ice cream. Here’ the simple recipe: Peanut Butter loe presun Balls 1 cup sugar honey graham cracker crumbs 14 cup creamy or chunk - style peanut butter Z tablespoons sugar % teaspoon cinnamon 1 quare vanilla ice cream Fortified chocolate-flavored syrup ♦ ★ ★ ★ Blend graham* cracker crumbly peanut butter, sugar and cinnamon. Sco6p Ice cream into large balls Slid nU in crumb inixtui’c well coated. Freeze serving'tifne. Serve with chocolate syrup. Makes 6-8 servings. NEW YORE (UPI) -- Blend 1 cup of mayonnaise with 3 tal»le-spoons of frozen grapefruit juice concentrate, undiluted, to make a tart dressing for seafood salads. margarine made with rare 100% Safflower Oil ONLY SHEDD'S SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE IS MADE WITH RARE 100% SAFFLOWER OIL! FUSSY ABOUT FATS? (You should be!) Then, give your family this REVOLUTIONARY NEW Shedd> SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE, the LIGHT margarine and ttie ONLY one made with rare 100% Safflower Oil. DeUcate, ^ijt, Uquid Safflwer OU, the chief ingredient in SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE is the high^t of aU vegetable oils in beneficial poly-unsaturatea (lineolates, so essential in *'*ThW chart*’ahows how Uquid Safflower OU outranks all other rommoiUy used vegetable oils in its ratio of poly-unaaturati» to latuiatee. Note that liquid SaSlower Oil contains 9 parts poly-unsaturatod (highly digestible) food fats, to 1 part saturated (solid) fate; com oil only 6.3 to 1; soy^n oil oiUy 3.9 to 1; cottonseed oil 2 to 1 and lard DOCTOR if this doesn't indicate that Shedd a SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE is the beat of aU spreads for you and your family. *Buwl OB • rtport at the UB.D.A. March, 1969 , g TASTE PERFECTION, TOO I The freeh, iweet deUcato flavor of this wonderful new epread etanda up against any technical toato toet. But for toe REAL t»t, let your famUy be the judge, Spread it thick on hot toast, biscuita, griddle cakee and watch the kida and hubby emack their lipi over the delieiotia flavor of this revdution-ary new epread. The fliavor blending in SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE has reached a taste perfectioh unknown in even the most expensive spread. Its craamy, amooth togtiuy lets you spread Shedd’a SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE on-even the freshest brtod or biacuite without messy tearing. And like yantr other fine SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE neede refriierodion when ’flof in im to protect the delicate, ^icioue flavor of thle outetandtng epread. ' . ^ ' Ratio of Poly-unsaturatea to Saturetss In liquid Oils «.Otol ■'1 ■ ■ ■>'<>»> I |..|| "AN *— SHEDirSMFFUWESOIL MMeiteNEISATYOUR OROCln'S NOWI ; ' , 'I Your guarantee ,of superiority You can taste its superiority! There’s cream ... then there’s Sir qream. You cqn see its extra richness, extra smoothness. And just one taste wiU convince you of its superiority. Try|^ some. It’s Dual Thermal Controlled | for precision paeteurizatioh. PONTIAC 78 N. DRAYTON PUINS IKEHMIflUY OPEN FfUDAY TIL r Open Thurs. Thru Sot. 9 to 9 Open Sundoy 9 to 6 BAZIEV MARKETS DfiKS BAZLEY'S..BIG.. Roast Beef Sale MEATY BLADE m ROAST LEAN, TENDER CHUCKS ‘VUICY, TENDER HI MAST EXTRA SPECIAL! Center-Cut PORK FRESH-LEAN GROUND BEEF YOUR CHOICE c, QUARTfRED FRYER ^ ^ I LEGfland BREASTS.. 4 LBS. MILD CURE SUCEDBAC0N.....4LBS. LEAN. MEATY BOILING BEEF......4LBS. BUDGET S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R-S PORK ROASTS Leon 7-Rib Cut GRADE 1 SKINLESS I GRADE A MEDIUM GRADE 1 BULK or LINK HOT DOGS EGGS Breakfast Saurege 3 "»«• *1“ 1 3 doz. »1«> 3 lbs. BAZLEY BETTER TRIM‘ STEAKS • SWISS • CLUB • MINUTE 59i \ ' MARKETS The foDowiitg are lop prices covering sales ot locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbem In wholesale package lots. Qtiotatlons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce Market Continues Downhill NEW YORK i.f» — TJie stock|changedt wit|i Ford off a fraction.!in a routine move. International market continued to decline in U. S. Steel was about unchanged Machines dropped moderately active < trading early jand Republic Steel up a fraction today I while Bethlehem and Jones S Losse.s of most key stocks were Laughlin gave up a little ground. racrr --- -----bu. Apple CMer. 4 («I«. Losses of Key Stocks Fractional fractional. The list was going into Its fifth straight session of lower prices and there seemed to he increasing resistance to further Although American Telephone dropped about a point, other utilities wei% narrowly mixed. The nonferrous metals group was uneven, with Phelps Dodt,t and Kennecott posting small gaink. firms SOP “ Polaroid flipped about 3 points points. Losses exceeding a point were taken by Merek and Kor-/ette. ' ' , Mission Development rose % to 36 on an opener of 8,800 shares. Goodrich gained nearly fractionaUy--iower..Building- ma> and- Eastern airlines. Bond Prices Irregular swnach. bu................... Poultry and Eggs DETKOIT rOiri.TRT DETROIT. M«y » (Apt—Price* _ per pound at Detroit (or No.l Quality lire poultry; Heavy type hen* IS-aO; It(bt type hen* »; 4ieavy type ro**ters over S lbs. 2S-I3; broiler* and (ryei ' ‘ White* U-IS; B ' ~ ' NEW YORK (AP)-Bond prices were irregular at the start of trading today. Over the counter dealeiw in U.S., government securities said the few changer posted showed advances, of 1-32 or so but there were not enough to give the mai'-ket a generally higher tone; Volume was mt^erate. New York Stock Exchange but industrials and utilities Were no better than mixed. Among moves of a full (loinl or more were Hocking Vitlley Railroad up 4’a m 96 and W. T. Grant 4%s up l at KMls. Fractionally higher were New Haven Railroad 4s at 16‘a. General Mdtors Acceptance 3ViiS at 93% and Nevv York Telephone 4%s at 98%. tcrials, aerospace issues And farm implements showed-a mildly lower trend. ' Prices were generally lower on Ihe American Stock Exchange. Anken Chemicaf lost more than a point and Mead. Johnson about a point. Other losers were Sherwin-Williams, Aero.iet-General, Edo Corp. '"A” and Ro.ss Pi-oducts. Insurance Co. of North American was up about 2. American Stock Exch. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. M»y t (APi-pbld per <.: 0304: can 00 B 5004: 00 C 540*. B|gs irregular: wholMaU buymg^prleei The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Pollowli On the outcome may hinge the future course of U.S. commercial aviation. * If the CAB eventually approves the merger of the nation’s see-' Olid and fourth largest air carriers, other airlines have warned they may be forced to follow the same consolidation route. Examiner Ralph Wiser, the CAB legal expert who will preside, said he could not give even an offhand estimate of how long the hearings niav last. j The merger proceedings involving United Air Lines and Capital Airlines took seven days. The CAB approved that move. In addition to Anx^fic®'’ F:astern, there 'are 27 “intei-ven-ors ” and 11 ' interested parties,” many of whom will testify or at least cross-c.xamine. The iiitervcnors Include 20 airlines, most of them fighting the merger, plus the Justice Department and various labor unions holding contraets with the two would-be merging curriers. Braniff, Della, Continental, National, Northwest, Trans W'orld and Western are expected to lead the opposition. Several already have filed statements with the CAB charging that an American - Eastern merger ^would create an airline colossus \apable of destroying smaller car- i American officials will lead off the parade of witnesses. ! Th(‘ir own and Eastern's pre-I hearing stalemonls have slrcs.sed I Ihe argument that the two airlines lare not compolilive except kets wheiv exce.ssive competition i already exists. Airline Merp Hearings Open Opposition Lines Up to Blast 'Morrioge' of American, Eastern WASHINGTON tUPIi-The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) opens hearings today on the biggest merger in airline history the proposed "marriage” of American RECEIVES PRODUCT AWARD — F. J. Bouchard congratulates Gene Vesely, president of Vesely Manufacturing Co. of Lapeer, on his firm’s winning the regional Product of the Year contest held in conjunction with Michigan Week. Keith Hunt, Michigan \Yeek chairman for Lapeer County, holds the award certificate presented to Vesely. Bouchard was one of the judges in the competition, which included firms in Lapeer, Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola and St. Clair counties. The Vesely firm manufactures camping-trailers. iijGrain Futures Mart ;; Falls on liquidations — Tl|o grain futures o gcrU'ral wrakness ^on rnodi'rale licpiidation in initial Mrnnsaelktns lixlay on j he boar,' of I trade. \ ijji Ne:irly all eommoditie^s were off major fractions in s|i()ls„ witli rye “ilo.sing a cent or more during the first .several mimiU's. Brokers said I (he trade w;is not particularly ae-ve and that it was limited largely I siieculalive activity. Commeiieal buying was de •ribed again as confined to .scale )wns. Export busine.ss overnight absent. Business Notes Edward D, Stevens has joined Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp. in Lansing as loan manager of a division whicl) covers Pontiac, Flint and seven other Soutlx*’ e a s t e r r Michigan cities. Stevens,Jb4, for merly of Detroit supervisor of the Liberty I^oan Corp. in Detroit before joining C.I.T. Ho has been in the personal loan field for 12 years. Universal C.I.T. services include saleS^financing, personal loans and instalment financing of automobiles, farm equipment, trucks, boats, low cost homes -and prup-erly improvements. Area Men Represented in New Products Show STEVENS A native of Milford, Robert M. Purdy, has been appointed director of sales for the Marine and Industrial Engine Division of Chry-;ler Corp., according td W. L. Pringle, divisional president. Purdy, who . now lives in New Baltimore, has been with the division since ,1960 as sales manager. Before .joining Chrysler, he was with Borg-Warner Corp., the Detroit Gear Division and the Kent-Moore organization. James E. .Jones of Garden City las been appointed manager Ot rlising and sales promotion Of Ihe Kuhlman Elect l ie Co. of Jet-propelled skis, a ^ two-man subniarine, an amphibious car, portable pocket ax — these are only a few of the items lb be displayed May 25-^ at the New Products and Inventions Show. ★ ★ ★ Several aiya firms and inventors will be represented at the show at the Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit. '' The handy portable ax, which can be folded small enough to fit in a pocket, is the Idea of a West Bioonifield Township man, Fred<-rick G. Scott of 243S Little-tell St. Willigm Connelly, a partner in the Birmingham advertising agency of Page, Winchester & Connelly, 925 E. Maple Road, will be represented by a “Press and Paint Art Set,” a new variation of the paint-by-numbers idea. ■a * ★ • The AMT Corp.. 1225 E. Maple Road, Troy, will display its model hotrod race track: the Beriy Door Corp., 2400 E. Lincoln Ave., mingham. by an automatic garage door opener; arid the Clyde Engineering and Manufacturing Corp. 1700 W. Maple Road. Troy, by an automatic screw driver. *w h i c h jiroduce electric utility and industi'i;il transformers and indu.strlal electric furnaces. Prior to .joining Kuhlman, ho ..as coordinator of advertising di.slribution and mereliiindising for Burroughs Corp. Raymond .1, Miller, former chief engineer for the Ford Motor Co. actor and Imiilement Division Birmingliam, has In-en appointed vice president of I lie .1. I. Case Racine, I announcc'-of Miller's iippoinlnient was lad:- by Merritt . Hill of Bloomfield Town.shlp, the iK'W Case Co. piTsident, w ti o ormerly was in 'barge of Foi'd’s Iraetor and im-' plement division. Miller, who was with Foi-d from 1.53 until this year, also had ■rved Dearborn Motors Corp. and Bendix Aviation Corp. Iirengi-ing positions. Steel Firm to Try Price Raise Again FLEMINGTON. N.j! (UPI) The president of Republic Steel said yesterday his firm will try to boost prices again “as soon IS competitive factors permit.” T. E. I'alton, pi'esldent of the llilrd largest steel producer la the nalioii, addressed Ihe «'oni-paiiy’s a n n ii a I stockhulders meeting here. Patton bitterly denounced Ihc 'awesome” display of power by he federal government in rolling back the industry’s $6iii»Um price advance. He charged that tlie tactics used by the government during Ihe ste pi-ice crisis were "foreign to oi American tradition and to Ihe kitaj of free society under which Business Notes enry M. Crossen of 675 Hill-crest Drive Blnomlield Hills, has Jiiiiied the staff of Ihc J. I. Case C().. a tractor and farm implc mcnl firm in Racine, Wis. MILLER News in Brief About $50 in rash plus an uii? determined amount of change was taken last night by thieves who broke into the Union Lake Dairy. 1571 Union Lake Road, Commerce Township,' according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Jewelry, coins and a razor valued at a total of approximately $51 were taken from her home at 14( W. Howard St., Lottie Brannan told Pontiac police last night. The break-in occun'ed between 7 p. m. Tuesday and 7:30 p. m. yesterday, she said. Rummage Sale, , St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 5.301 Hatchery Rd. From 9 a.m.'^to 2 p.m. Friday, May 11. —adv. Rummage Sate: Guild Number 3, All Saints Church, Friday, May 11, 9:30 a.m. \ —adv. Rummage Sate, American Legion Auxiliai7. May 10, Thurs., and May 11,- Fri„ from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .3048 Maple, corner Crooks. Post Home. —adv. Rummage Sale—Auburn Heiglita Fire Hall. Fri., May 11, 9 to 5. —adv. Kiimmnge Sale, Ilidy Cross l.ii- ' leran Church, 1.36 S. Washington. ,, Oxford. Friday, May 11, 10 m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, May 12. I a.m. - 1 p.m. -«dv. Uummage Sate at 138 W. IBke Street. Sat., May 12 from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. —adv. Uiimiiiage Sate Saturday 8I. Teen Denis, League of Catholic Women. 281 S. Parke. —adv. Rummage, at (^ongregatiuuul Church, Fri. 12 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sat. 8:30 to 10 a.m. Spring clothes. —adv. Looking For Bargains? Go to Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Ave. -adv. directly to ' president Merritt' D. Hill. CROSSEN Crossen tdso has served as vice president of Guerdon O'edil Corp.: viee president, operations, of Clearing Division, U.S. Industries, Ine., Chicago: and a divisional manager of mJinufaeturing engineering at the Ford Motor Co. Probe Sales Tactics by Mutual Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - "Trieky (eelini(|Ues " for mutual fund salesmen are being explored at healings by Ihe .Securities and Exchange Commission. SEC attorney Meyer Eisenlierg (luoled at length Wednesday from training manuals oullining laelies which he .suggested were quite out of keeping with the high standards professed by the fund industry, one of the fastest growing segments , of .the securities business. The .SEC is eonducting a broad Investigation of Ihc entire securities industry. But Say8 UAW Wages Must Go Up Reulher Agrees With JFK Basically Kennedy wage-price jiolieies is llial Retither maintains Wages should rise faster I ban Kennedy says they should, * ★ * The President calls for wages to 1m‘ held generally to gains in produellvily. ^Reulher eohlend.s business profits ai*e out of line with labor Income and, until a more healthy balance is attained, wages should Increase faster than ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. Waller ReullM'r acknowledged (o-day that his Auto Workers Union iffw's In part with President Keii-My’s wnge-prlw resiriilnl policy Ithough it agrees wholeheartedly dtl^llu) general aim and pur-|)Ose.\ ReulVr described it to reporters as more of a question of emphasis between UAW economists and Kenpedy’a Council of Economic Advisers. He said he and productivity gaiijp. Ho says a fast- B agreed <: {m 9 mojTO be IH'jMOi.VEI) .... eoheluding session of the 2 ion’s Weit-long convention. However pjettired, Ihe differ' ice liel.ween ih(> Hei^llier ami Ihe rale of wage gains may even tie (I permanent nocesslly lo buoy piin'hasing power. ' NOT DIHCUBBED The President In his address ere T^uesday and Reuthcji' In various statementf) have n'ferred obliquely lo this policy dlfferrtiCe without, however, discussing il pro or ron. Reulher, after talking with the While House, put out a statement Monday night, on the eve of Kennedy’s eotivenlion visit, saying he supported administration efforts to maintain stable prices. He Insisted, too. that Ihe UAW tradlllonul-ly has souglit gains payable out of higher productivity without higher prices. it W ' ★ The UAW Chief noted that General Motors Corp. hod called its 1961 contract settlement nonlnfla-Uonury. In his address tuesday, Kenntxly' praised the 1961 con-Irmfls, saying the UAW deserved a vole of thanks from the eminlry for contrljxuting to price stability. 'Hie President als(> said that he and Reuther don’t always agree. but when they don't, Reulher ae-eenl