♦-r- ^ nr'7,, Th» W0ofh9r Fair, cooler ip-pr-Ei tl'I^^hnT A ^ . ;t>'TI>-1?QQ . A Jllxii X'AA^ 7±:^^lv.Ci>5o mm ■'* m Ul. Memorial Dowda of spectators Hogan lining both sides of the stToot boforei. the parade got under way at 10 n.m. The marchers, paced off the mile from Whittemore Street to Oakland Avenue in step with the patriotic rhythms played by bands ‘ from Pontiac’s two senior and five junior high schools. fAKRlED FIAUS Others—muny of them mothers or wives of dead servicemen and disabled or elderly veterans—rode in 27 open cars spaced throughout the long column. Boy Scouts carried flags of many marching groups. Dozens of majorettes and precision marchers from the county also took part in the “ pi-ocess^n. Thfi colorful banners of the nearly #0 veterana’ groups, their •uxlllarlea nnd other oommnnlty unit in the psu^e. But. red, “Old Glory" led the way borne r a color gu«W rmy. Navy, Marine Corps and r B;orce. Watching from the reviewing and-Just .south of the Civil War Idler’s statue with city officials ere Floyd Cremer, county vet-ms’ nttalrs director; Commander ihn R. Tobin of the Navy Re-Pve Training Center; Gunnery ;t. R. L. Woodruff of the Pon-m Marin* Recruiting Station, irade iftarshal; and honorary irnde meiwhol Harry Pattison, , 81-year-pl'. Spanish-American ar veteran. / $3"Million Motel Suggested Un veil Plans for Chapman Plans for reHabilitating the Chapman Hotel as part of a $3- to $4-milllon executive’s moiel-rcstau-rant development were revealed at last night’s City Commission meeting. j Mrs. Mariran H. Benter of E. Iroquois Road opposed demolition of the building which wajs damaged in a storm April 30 and has long been slated for urban renewal acquisition and demolition. Representing a group of orea residents Interested in restoring the hotel as an historic land- oloners that Samuel Oershensen of Detroit, ono of the Pontiac Mall developers, “Is Interested in Investing $3 or f4-mtllton In the development of a seven-aero She also offered written opinions of a prominent Detroit architect, William £. Kapp, which countered Press Marks Holiday .With One, Early Edition In order that Pontiac Press employes may spend the holiday with their families. The Press Is publishing a single, early edition todn.y. Normal edition times will bo In addition, Charles £. Chap-lan, part owner and manager of the property, told commissioners the owners “lyould sell the hotel to the city tomorrow" for a price ‘ too low two months ago. Chapman was offered about $77,000 for the building before the storm. Urban renewal off!-clala in Chicago ordered $6.000 cut from the offer after they heard of the otorm damage. Chapman said he couldn’t make up the $5,000 in insurance. The city has requested federal okay of the original $77,000 price tag despite the damage, but hasn’t re-cCived a reply from them. APPRAIA TO CITV Mrs. Benter appealed to com-not to wreck the beild- you take any action, we want you to know there are people who think the building is sound and can be restored." said preliminary proposals called for a 300 to 400-unit motel to be built around the hotel with motel administrative oflices fronting on Saginaw and a swimming pool on the Cass Avenue side. “The Chapman would become mninly a lobby and reiAsurant (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Youth Admits Slaying Davis ing. “We want you to maintain Itotlcast until we can put definite plans before ytm.^ 'Urban renewal otnclsls told a year ago that to save the ihotel, we would have to buy and develop the whole sevon acrc site bounded by Pike, gaglnaw, Cass and Orchard Lake Avenue. “We have a man who’s interested in doing just that. Before In Today's Press Candidates Second in a series on candidates for Pontiac and Water* - ““Di I ford board of education posta-FAOB *. Cash Belts Birds Norm Cash’s *bat booms as Tigers crush Baltimore, 12*4— PAGE ai. Don't Rush Organize notes before writing paper—PAGE M. ilrology ........Sport* . ....... M TH0and Radio Programs , .... f Wilson. Earl , at Women's Pagi>* ... State Hospital Escapee Says Victim Told Him, 'Go Away, I'm Dying' “Go away, go away. I’m dying." Sheldry Topp, a 17-ycar-old es. eapec from Pontiac State Hospital, heaiTl Ibis plea from a man hr had Just stabbed four times, and he went away. And after he left, Charles A. Davis, bleeding from slab wounds he lay crumpled in the bedroom of his Pontiac Township home, died. <)ulet;vvieed, almost as though he bop^ to keep It a' secret yrt, Topp told that story last evening at he admitted the May IS murder of Davis to Oakland County sbcrlfl’a nnd proaccutor's He told of waiting outside the Davis home tor "a long time," watching as Davis moved about, waiting tor him to retire. He said he waited an hour more after Davis, Mhe county's first assistant oorporation; tminsel, had gone to bed before entering the home. ANSWERED WILLINGLY Answering Willingly the questions of Prosceiilor George Tnylne and Asst. Rlehnrd Cbndlt, after al-(wo hours In whlc-h he denle<> (he full reiKirl and the slate contending it was. Bain Expected to End Early This Evening Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for late afternoon nnd early evening but skies are expected to clear with temperatures a little ler tonight, the tow about 62. Fair and cooler Is the prediction for Thursday, the high in the upper 70s. A few showers with moderate tempi'rafures Is the outlook for Friday. Morning southerly winds at 8 miles per hour will become IS to 26 ni.p.h. late today nnd southwest at 10 miles tonight. From 8 a.ni. yesterday until the same hour today .1 of an Inch in rain fell on the downtown Pon-liac area. iSixty-nine >88 (he meroury i Ing at 5 a.m. The thermometer registered 67 at 10:50 a.m. NEW YORK Iff)—The stock market took a much-needed rest today after a dizzy whirl in which it rallied from its steepest dive since 1929. Stock exchanges are closed for the Memorial Day holiday. The swirling rally Tuesday afternoon recovered al most all of the ground lost Monday in the worst price collapse in 33 years. But in- Program Faces Tough Fight in State Senate Early Holiday Toil Is Averaging L tj s s Than Two an Hour v^stors had this question to ponder: Will the rally carry through Thursday? There was no way of telling whether the momentum generated will be sufficient to hurdle the holiday breather. Some brokers were «|dimistlc By The Associated Press Traffic ................ 17 Boatiflg ................ 1 Drowfling ................ 0 Miscellaneous ............ 1 Total ................ 19 The nation’s traffic death toll In the first hours of the Memorial Day holiday period appeared running below normal today, averaging less than two an hour. •k it it •The heaviest traffic for the one-day midweek holiday was expected today and tonight. Pleas- 'Tratflc in Oakland County was reported very light at the beginning of the Memorial Day holiday by both Pontiac state police and the sheriff's department. The flow was expected to increase ‘People will see what’8 going on and reflect that this thing isn’t as bad as it seemed,” one commented. “It looks like a good summer." A sudden surge of buying by mutual funds and other Jpstitu-tions sparked the rally. ant weather was indicated in toost Hi eas, luring millions to the highways. ' , The NaUonal Safety Cmincll estimates that by the close of the SO-hour holiday period at midnight local tilde. MetiHir nil M the nattoh’s 74 million cars will have been in motion. ’The council also has estimated that from 80 to 120 persons may be killed in traffic accidents in the holiday period that started at 6 p.m. local time. ) Today is the third pne-day observance of Memorial Day since World War II —on -days curred on or ndar midweek. The others were in 1931 and 1956, with 81 and 109 traffic deaths, respectively. The over-all total in 1951 was 129 and 174 in 1956. To Build Farip Centers ACCRA, Ghana (AP)-With U.S. aid of $473,000, Ghana will build farm mechanization centers. ^ee fi News Flashes CHEYENNE. Wyo. MB - Frank A. Barrett, tomier U. S. senator and governor of Wyoming, died today, llarndt, 69, had teen ill UNIONVILLE, Iowa (UPI) -A young ex-Marlne wanted for the slaying of five members of his family was captured today less than six hours before funeral tor t victims. up-hlll struggle to sustain an advance in a.market that has Another characterised dfuea-day'a action—a nosedive In the morning and an npaurge in the nfternooB-as “fheer idiocy at LANSING (JP) — An $83 million “nuisance” tax package, the Republican answer to Michigan’s money problems, was halfway through the legislature today. Democrats gave Republicans the votes they needed to shove the six-bill package thirough the House yesterday, breaking a stalemate that already has sent the legislature nearly six weeks past its scheduled adjournment. The nuisance tax plan still faces a tough fight in the Senate, where economy-minded GOP senators promised they will try to whittle it down considerably. “We don’t need anywhere near $83 million,” said Sen. Clyde H. Geerilngs, B-HoUand, ohairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, “I am thinking of a package of between $4$ and $M million." The advance, with blue-chip stocks in the vanguard, jerked Wall' Street from a shroud of gloom. Brokers on. the floor and spectators in the gallery at New York Stock Exchange cheered as the closing bell rang at 3:30 p.in. But If wnsh't until S:14 p.m. that the exchange's swamped the report on the final transac- In the remarkoble recovery, the Dow Jones average of 30 indust-m issuei 8(»urt«d 27.IB to 603.96, liONDON (D The Lq Stock Exchange took Its from Wail StrOet and staged a brisk rally today. Shares of which avtfered pound — $3M million-drop In panic selling yesterday made a coming close to wiping out Monday’s toss of 34.9.5. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks jumped 8.90 to 220.10 after having dropped 13.40 the day before. It was the biggest gain since Nov. 14, 1929. Based on the AP average gain an estimated total of $12.$ billion dollars waa added to the quoted value of atocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. This erased the bulk of Monday’s loss of $19.S blllton. Trading volume skyrocketed to 14.75 million shares, second only to the 16,410,0.30 on Black Tuesday, the Oct. 29, 1929, crash. Monday’s total was 9.35 million. The trading covered l‘,399 Issues, record exceeding the mark of .373 established Monday. Declines outnumbered advances 637 to 630. Democrats Give GOP Needed Votes to End Long Stalemate The House, anticJlpating Senate cutback efforts and possible veto of part of the package by Gov. SWainson, set up a defense by linking all six bills together. If one dies, the whole package goes down tfie drain. USD TO SCHOOL AH) The new taxes also are tied to a $17 million increase In state aid to schools which will average $10 per pupil. Tlie House plan hits smokers and drinkers the hardest. It calls for a two-cent boost In the nickel-A-jMtote tax ' cigareH6$ dOO millibf;), a two cent increase in the cent tag on a bottle of beer ($34 million), a four per cent excise tax on liqtior ($7 million), a four per cent levy dn telephone service ($8 million), and a one-mill increase in the four-mill corporation franchise fee ($14 Ail but the corporation .tran-qhloe boost are slateil to go Intq effect July pouring revenue debt-ridden state treasury. Democrats meted out I ) and 21 votes on the various bills to help Republicans put them through. They gave the most votes to the corporation franchise increase, which RepubUcans found most objectionable. Tile big beer tax i n 6 trease votes at the tost minute to put It The deadlock broke at a Democratic caucus yesterday when iflep. Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit, the Democratic floor - leader, announced he would vote for the entire package. The fame bills were turned down Iasi week when Democrats made ind losing bid to drum up support lor a fiscal reform program based on a state income tax. They Are Remembered Proudly AT wHiTE CHAPEL CEMETERY THE SYMROL OF FREEDOM FtCTrEltE THE PQNTIAC PRESi. ymommAYl MA' -I- ‘’i‘ le Pay in Btfrntteghyn ^^^ Kiiigswood School Given Jospey Foundation Grant BlRiuniNGHAM — Kings«^ot>d Gardens thibdlviglan to MVilUun Schod Cranbrook hai rectivod • Smith of Detroit tor |SO.OOO^ laotiows Agitfn Flaeinir 2 Americans' Recovered VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - Two U. S. military advisers, missing near Houel Sai since Sunday, were recovered by helicc^ter today royal Laotian trao|is again were tore-. Sgt. L. C. Virgil Murphy of Van Buren; Ind., and Sgt. Merle Loob-ey of Seattle, Wash., were picked up five miles northeast of embat* tied Houei Sal after search red smoke bomb signals the men set off. RETURN TO DVTT A U. S. military spokeanan said Murphy and Loobey were, flown Topp Admits Slaying Dayis ELU9 U NOiUOBECK Seeks Election in Waterford Ellis L Nordbeck One of Five Candidates for School Boaixl £31is U Noidbeck, 3780 Embar-cadero St., Drayton Plains, is one of the live candidates vying for the two four-yew term seats the Waterford Township Board Education in the June 11 school election. Mantled and the father of four chIMreii, Noidbedk. S7. MioUgaa State Tax CommiS’ He is a graduate of the University of Detroit with a major ecpnomics. Nordbeck also attended Northern Michigan College Education and completed one yipar of law study at the Detroit College of Law. The candidate’s formal statement concerning the cmning election Is as follows: ♦ -V ♦ ' , "I am in favor of more attem tion beiiog applied to the select of school sites with more ftUictional desi^ of proposed sdiool btdldings to reduce cost and maintenance. 1 favor hiring well qualified teachers and raising teachers salaries out of increased tsm base thro glowth of the township. . *‘I also favor m raturn to the method of taxetton preocrlbed by ear MtoWgan Oowrtttathm. Picked Up by sheriff’s deputies Leo Hazen and Harry Maur yesterday, Topp insisted during the trip back to Pontiac be had never hf^ in Davis’ home. The youth’s lint story was that he escaped fitiin the hospttal. crimtantloii bias been negligible, bat BOW that Waterford Tom* iUp ls,|m tonger nider1Mll£ ....... * by virtue ef '’This dlsciimination arises he-chuss 8.2 mills is allocated to the school district which includes portions of three other townships. The allocation of an additionl rate of 1.4 mills is to be spread in the Waterford Township portion the district only. "The spreading of this addi-tfonal rate on one area of the district contravenes the uniform mle of taxation and the cash value rule of the Michigan Cton-sUtution. It places on the Water-lord Townshfo taxpayer a double standard of taxation. "I am opposed to rionprbperty owners being allowed to vote millage increases.’’ (Continued From Page One) way to the kitchen. There he picked up a knife to scare the \1c(im and tucked It in his pants. He went upstairs to DavLs’ bedroom. Davis was w-aiting for him struck him on the head with a flashlight. The glass broke but Topp picked up the flashlight and hurled it at Davis, stunning him and knocking im back onto the bed. Davis got up, came at the Intruder again. Topp stabbed him. Davis, 50, was strong, Topp s^id, “stronger than I am." Alter the stabbing, ’Topp tried to tie Davis’ hands and feet with a necktie and belt. ’Topp, not Davis, put a teeshirt on the victim’s neck to stop the bleeding. Topp left the bedroom to wash m blood on Ms bauds. While he was gone. Davis closed the door rafter his escape from the hospital. "I was trying to ride away from Pontiac,” he said. It ■ A ’’ W He also admitted looking as he rode tor a “big” house to rob. He said he took $50 from the Davis home. After confessing, Topj> was taken to Pontiac' State Hospital by sheriffs deputies, officials there agreed to release him and he was locked up In the county l“‘’v Topp is a ward of Macomb County Probate Court and Oondit plans to confer with Macomb (iciais tomorrow to obtain a waiver of jurisdiction over the, youth. A A A If the waiver is granted. Taylor plans to arraign Topp tomorrow charge of first-degree murder. injtiont of it, "I went upstairs again and asked him if he was hurt bad,’’ Topp said. Davis told him to go away. Topp said he took Davis’ car and drove to Chicago, then to Milwaukee where the auto was found after a minor accident. Topp re-I Chicago, where FBI agents arrested the youth 1 Wednesday. to Houei Sal, examined at Tom Dooley Hospital and pronotmeed in excellent condition. ’Ibey re* tied to duty with royiid IMceq the Houei Sid area 200 milee northeast of Vientiane. ^ A ★ A The Americans were with Laotian troops at an outpost near Houei Sai >riien it was overrun by pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces Sunday, Unable to make their way back to Houei Sai, they Md in the jungle tpitil they sighted the helicopters. Government defensc^^ only two miles outside Houei Sai were reported cracking under probing thrusts by the Pathet Lao. FLEE TO THAILAND military sources said a number of Laotian troops from Houei Sai’s garrison have fled across the Mekong river to ’Thailand since the attacks were resumed Sunday. A A A ’The informants stressed, how-/er, that a good portion of the garrismi remained in the town. An estimated 40(W0O n^al troops were moved back from ’Thailand to Houei Sai after they fled May 11 from the rebe) drive in northwestern Laos. ’The sources said the Pathet Lao was oil the outskirts of the town and there was sporadic exchange of fire betwieen the rebels and the defenders. MRS. ELME MIHALEK PTA President Runs for Board Mrs. Mihalek Seeking Re-Election to 2nd Term With Pontiac Schools for Sale to City Legislators Pass Bill to Offer 60 Acres Around Koipitoi, Rop» Law Soys State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D> Pontiac, told the City Gommisdon last night^that a bill was passed .yi^rday making' about 60 acres of 'Pontiac State Hotqiital property available for sale to the city^; ^ “ A j H A i Law attended the commission pteeting to inform city officials that the House had passed the bill by a vote of 91-0 and it now needs only Gov. Swainson’s signature to become effective. Pontiac City Affairs Meeting Mainly Routine hiked a rMe to Chicago. His tlngerprinto got Inside Davis' I auto, he exptained, be-» that was the car that Volvo Co. Founder Dies GOIEBORG, Sweden (AP) -Asur Gabrielsson, 70, founder of tHe Volvo Motor Company, died here Monday. Topp stuck to his story when questioned by Taylor and Condit, until after more than an hour. Topp admitted stealing a bicycle Most of Nation Expecting Nice Weather Today By The Associated Press Showers may dampen Memorial Day festivities in some areas but generally pleasant weather was indicated in most of the nation. AAA Afternoon and evening showers prospect in areas east of the Mississippi River, the western plains and in the extreme Northwest. Stormy weather which again hit sections of the midcontinent Tuesday tapered off during the night. Rain fell in the Dakotas I the upper Mississippi Valley. AAA., Thunderstorms were reported in advance of a cool front which (ended from northern lower Michigan through central Illinois central Missouri into ea.st centra] Texas. Skies were mostly cloudy in the warm and humid Gulf air in the southeastern quarter of the nation. The major part of last night’t City CranirnisBion meeting comprised routine paper work. Two special assessment rolls were seeded and slated for public hearings, cost estimates were accepted public improvement projects and several deeds were: recorded. Slated tor hearings next ’Tuesday were rolls for. a proposed combined sewer project and construction of curbs and gutters parts of Beverly Avenue, and curbs and gutters on a portion of Emerson Avenue. ’The cost by City Engineer Jaines N. Carlisle, were for enrito and gutters on Fourth Avenue, Fuller to Arlene; nnd on Koblnwood Avenue„ Perry to Manhattan. Total cost of the Fourth Avenue job was set at $13,715.79, with $9,050.70 , coming through special assesiiments to affected property owneriii. $4,377.09 paid by the cjty and $2^ the estimated cost for sewer stubs. SHOULD COST 8».148 on Robinwood should cost $38,148.55. Accounting for the total would be $22,907.90 in special assessments, $13,944.65 the city’s cost and $1,296 for sewer stubs. City Attorney William A. Ewart reported on deeds releasing property tor the opening nnd Improvement of Upland Street erroneously never been recorded with the Oakland County Register of Deeds. The other deeds were accepted and will be recorded. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—A shower early this morning and (Mattered showers and thundershowers late this afternoon and evening. High today 88, becoming fair and a little cooler tonight, low 62. Thursday mostly fair and cooler, high 78. Southerly winds at IS to 25 miles today be-eomlng southwest at 10 miles tonight. Mar la rsaUsk tiooait tamparatura pracaCInt I Ak I a.m.: Wind valoelty, I m.p. rilMoUan; OouUv_ I JH((h««t tamparatura .......... Lowaat tamparatura ............ Maan tamparatura .............. Waathar: Sunny durinx day: r (n| niaht. Ona Vaar Afa la Pantlai Htahait tamparatura ........... Lowaat tamparatura ............ Maan tamparatura . ............ Waathar: A----- iHfred ghowers nnd thundershowiMTi cUt Lakes region, Ohio nnd.Te(^- k toM in portkms of ’mMMt vaDoiys, It will be warmer in southern imif of Hie ngiion W of Hit HocWeik MMl In porttons of mwihern Plalna nnd pinleau. ' It wW fen cooler in itMier and lower MlHsissippi Valley. MIAMI tl» — An Eastern Air Lines plane bound for Detroit with 34 persons aboard made a smooth emergency landing at Miami International Airport today. ' The pilot had reported possible trouble with the plane's landing gear. The four-engine DC7 circled the airport' to burn up fuel before landing without Incident at 8:02 a.m. The plane carried a flve- The latter deed, signed and executed several years ago, had Plans Would Convert Chapman Into Motel (Continued From Page One) on the firsi floor,’’ nhe explained. “The second floor couW be iwed for memorial rooms and the third for a small museum and offl(-es. In a wriften opinion, Kapp, who designed the Community National Bank Building, said the original firHt-8(ory exterior design “could be restored’’ and the uppi'r stories need only maintenance, shutters, paint and roof repairs.’’ WOULD NEED REBUIMIINO As for the interior, he said, there is little to Indicate the original character of the building and to restore it while complying with building codes would require practically a rebuilding within the old masonry walls — a costly procedure.” Kapp concluded that the hotel 'ould make a good “hospltallly center” and fill a need for a meeting place for civic, public: and industrial groups. Area Woman Listed Fair After Car Rams Pole •C An Ortonville mother injured in traffic accident yesterday in Holly Township was listed In fair condition today at St. Joseph Me^ Mre. Ariyn C. Wise, 30. of 466 E. Glatt Road suffered internal injuriea when her car went out .i>f control on Grange Hall Road and crashed into a utility pole. Boy Suffers Arm Cut Dennis Rourqutn, 5, of 294 Card-' igl Road, Commerce Townablp, as repoi^_^to be in satisfactory mdltlcM (^y at St. Joseph Mercy Hosjpital after his arm went through the glass window in a noighhor's door yeslerdoy. The boy suffered a 12-inch cut. Plane Lands OK in Emergency 34 Aboard Croft Bound for Detroit; Landing Gear Fault Was Feared All of the 29 passengers except two left shortly after the landing on another plane tor their original destinations. Two passengers found the unscheduled landing gave them better connections another flight. The plane. Flight 740, had left Miami at 11:50 p.m., lor Orlando and J a c k s o nvlllc, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Detroit. NEW YORK (D - A Trins World Airlines jet carrying 70 persons made an emergency landing at Idlewild Airport early today with one of the four tires ,on its right front landing gear blown out. An Idlewild official said the plane landed without difficulty at 1:55 a.m., as crash crews, ambu- lances and lire fighting equipment stood by. ★★ * The Boeing 707 was TWA's Flight 50, bound nonstop from Los Angeles to Philadelphia. Train Kills 8 Moslems AMMAN. Joi-dan (AP) — freight train crashed into a busload of Moslem pilgrims 'Tuesday night at a crossing, 120 miles south of Amprinn, killing eight and injuring 33 others. The bus was bringing Turkish pilgrims back from a visit to the holy city of Mecca, in .Sabdl Arabia. Mrs. Elsie (William) Mihalek. 40, p((e8ident-elect of Northern High School PTSA seeks a second term on the Pontiac Board of Education. Born in Buchtel, Ohio, where she graduated from high school, Mrs. Mihalek, 1^ Vinewood, has been in Pontiac 22 years. Her husband a millwright at Pontiac Motor Divisiem, and three of their four sons still attend Pontiac schools. Mrs. Mihalek has held presidencies In the Fondac Council or PTAs (1956-58), Madison Junior High PTSA (19SM0) and Malkim PTA (1950412). She has taught Sunday school f«ir years at Joslyn Ave. Presbyterian Church where she Is a member. She belongs to the United Fund Budget Panel, Is Americans Abroad CooMlnator tor American field Services chapter at Pondao Northern,,and board at educatlen delegate to the stewing committee ot Pondao Alcoholism Intormadon Center. Here is Mrs. Mihalek’s statement about her candidgey: “I believe in g^ education for all children and youth without reservation. The children are our first and greatest concern, and the board of education should provide, a good sc1k?o1 program, staff and facilities tor the welfare of the total child. “I believe that every board member should understand ' basic function of the board 'policy making’ and not ‘adminls- 1 be a valuable asset to Poa-c," Law said. The bill was orii^lly Introduced and passed earlier la Hie aenato. It had been returned to committee for corrections in legal descriptions of p(roperty. ¥ ¥ . ¥ The land fronts on Telegraph Road and is about SOO feet deep, running roughly from Elizabeth Lake Road to the south line of tlie Oaldand County Service Center property. aty Manager Robert A. Stier-r termed Law’ “I believe a board member should represent Impartially all of the people of the school community. "I believe a board member should remember first, last and always that education of children and youth is dependent on the character, ability and dedication of their teachers mwe than on any single factor iir the school system. * “I believe the board is dependent upon the competency and good will of its employes, which presupposes harmonious working relationships that the board must consistently seek to establish and maintain throughout the system. “If re-elected, l will exercise these beliefs and stand firmly tor good quality education.” “With its possibilities for merdql development the property should be a welcome addition to the city’s tax base." TO appraise land Onpe the bill is signed, the state will have the land appraised and offer it to the city for the appraisal price. Several developers, Including a group of looal attorneys, hsve expressed Interest In buying the land from the dty and using It tor commercial development. The city may reserve a portion as a site which It could offer for a proposed Internal Revenue Service data processing'center to be built in the Detroit metropolitan area. ★ ★ -a It had been listed as an alternate when IRS officials came here weeks ago to survey possible sites. the Maxwell Jospey to be tiled for ad> vanced study by lacttlty members, Markm E. Goodale, headmistress, ★ * a The funds will be appropriated the school’s board of directws. The amount of the gift was not disclosed. The Foundation was established 14 years ago for the purpose of aiding charitable, religious and educational endeavors and organ!-Eations. Other reciplento of the Fonnda-tion’s funds include Wayne State Thriverstty, Uidveralty of Michigan, Michigan State University and Grace and Sinai hospitals, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Jospey, of 8251 Lincoln Road, Huntington Woods, have two daughters attending Kingswood, Susan, an grader, and Jane, a senior. Dr. John Dempsey, former TV news analyst and now affiliated with the University of Michigan, Dearborn Center, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Birmingham Smith College Club June 3. The 7 p.m. meetlnf, the last tor the group this season, win he held at the home of Mrs. George Sherrfff, Dr. Dempsey will discuss “Education, News and TV.'!’ -New officers of the organization also will be elected at the meeting. The Birmingham City Commisk slon has approved the sale of three city-owned lots in the East Maple The parohaae |u1oe b abent 81,«M higher thax the imaimam j llguie set by the eRy. The adjoining lota are zoned only for residential purposes, either single or multiple dwellings. Hie Women’s Fellowship of the Jongregational Church of Birming-(am vriH hold its annual picnic Tuesday at' 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Reginald Butler, 372 Har-lon St. Reservations , can be made by contacting the church office by Monday. Carpenter Ends Hometown Visit in Boulder Today BOULDER. Oolo. (AP)-Astro-naut Malcolm Scott Carpenter reached the end today of a welcome celebration in his home town, honoring him tar his three-orbit space flight six days ago. The day’s schedule tar the astronaut and his family called for a motor trip to Denver, a ride in the Memorial Day parade in the Colorado capital, then a flight to their home at Langley Air Force Base, Va. carpenter plans to return June to Boulder, a city of 42,000 about 30 miles northwest of Denver, to address the high schod graduating class at its ' commenroment exercises. He said be probably will participate in cerenu^es for the University of Colorado grado-ation the following day. Utica Area Loses Power for 2 Hours Last night's storm knocked ,om| the main power lines in Utica, cutting off dectrical service in the c|ty and extending into both Sterling and Shelby townshlp.s tween 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. ★ ★ A Some 6,000 home.s were without service for the two-hour period and an emergency dynamo had to be used at the police station where there were only the radio ad telephones in operation. A A A . Two or three hundred people who were gathered at Eppler Junior High School were forced to go home when the power failed. A A A In Troy, power lines Were down in several sections, some of them all night. Detroit Edison Co. were still working in the Square Lake Road area early this morning. U.S.-German Compromise Sought on Berlin Issue WASHINGTON (AP)-State Department officials are .reported trying to work out a compromise formula to resolve differences between U. S. and West German proposals (or negotiations with the Soviet Union over control of access routes to West Berlin. AAA Disagreement between the allies is a handicap to the United States in continuing talks with the Soviet Union about the possibility of an East-West agreement to end the long dispute over Berlin's future. TO PRESS TALKS Nevertheless, the Kennedy administration is resolved '^o preM forward with the exploratory talks under way. since last September. Secretary of State Dean Rusk called in Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin for a Berlin conference today. Some Informants said that in view of continuing allied differences the talk would necessarily be general in nature. ' A' A . A _ There were reports, however, that Rusk is trying to get the Soviet government to agree to negotiate on the status of the access as an issue separate from problems involving the status of West Berlin itself. SEPARATE ISSUE The purpose of this "de-linking” strategy is to try to define one or more problems which can be ne- gotiated. The United States, Britain and France, as well as West' Germany, repeatedly have dared that the Soviet demand that the Western powers agree to withdraw their forces from West Berlin and give it the status of a' Ity” in the heart of Corniest Germany is totally unacceptabht-and 'lherefore not negotiable. AAA,. Rusk has made clear to the Russians, however, that the United States Is prepared to negotiate about the access routes and has suggested the criSlition of an inter-najdonal authority to control and operate the routes. Graham Open Drive in Chicago Tonight CHICAGO (UPI) - Evangelist Billy Graham prepared to follow in Billy Sunday’s foot stepd in opening a three-week campaign tonight for a "great spiritual awakening” in Chicago. Graham, vrith nearly three years ot preparation and the efforts of thousands behind him, will formally open his "Greater Chicago C!ru8ade” in the massive new McCormick Place. Officials of the hall said 40,000 chairs were being set up. Oakland Allocation Board to Get Tax Base Data To Resume Talk on Localities' Levy Rates The Oakland County Tax Alio-ation Board is scheduled to resume deliberalions on final tax rates for local units of government tomorrow, hoping tO know the county’s tax base by then. AAA Unofficially, the tax base this year amounts to $2,112,408,200 of equalized valuation on property within the county. (Equalized* val for lax purposes is 50 per cent ot the estirpated cash value of property.) l,«vying IS mills on 82,112,408.-200 will produce *81,086,040 In taxes to be allocated to aehool illslrlets, townshl|M nnd eount.v government. Confirmation of the tax base figure is expected momentarily from the State Equalization Board in Lansing. Fear *Get Tough * Line' as Soviet Whips Pact GENEVA un - High Western diplomats believe Moscow’s scut-lling of the only significant East-We^t agreement thus fur of the 17-nallon disarmament talks foreshadow* tougher Soviet ’ policy ,on such cold war Issues as Laos, South Viet Nam and West Germany. The diplomats note that Soviet Deputy foreign Minister Valerian .. Zorin made particular mention of these three cold war theaters In explaining his goyernment’ repudlutioifj, qf.. Ihreo-day-old agreement |o cquflenin war propaganda. harder. Soviet position also would be In line with the resumption of Soviet nuclear tests, ex-pecte<)l within two weeks, the Western diplomats added. Zoi^n stunned the non-(fommu-nisl delegates to the cunfcrcn<‘e Tuesday with the unexpected withdrawal ot his goveriunent’s agreement to the war propaganda document, which was worked out in weeks ot patient negotjations between Zorin and U.8. Ambna- ONLY SIDE IftaUE War propaganda Is only a i Issue of dliarmamenl, but agreement tp condemn It I been hailed as an encouraging sign for the generally deadlocked conference, WImt' worried Weslcrn diplo- mats was the reason behind the Soviet about-face. They were con-■ the reason must be major to outweigh the loss of prestige the Soviet Union la Certain to suffer aipong the noncomnoittad nations at the talks. A A A . Western sources speculated that le Kremlin^ may have made ■ome dramatic and still unknown major policy decision ov(t*r the weekend. Last week Zorin had adamantly opposed any suggestion of revisions In the war propaganda document, even by the U.N. General Assembly to which the declaration eventually was to be sub^ muted. Zorin reversed this stand Tuesdt^ by offering numerous amendtnents unacceptable to the West end delivered « blistering attack against the jUnIted States. As soon as the figure is officially known here, the county allocation can proceed to set final rales of distribution of the 1.' mills. Frellmliiary (totoa alreiad.v set by the alioeallon hoard would give the psddle sebooia approximately 118,100,000 at 8.0 mills, townilhips about 82,112,000 at I 111,407,000 at 5.4 mills. However these millage rates arc still subject to change. . The allocation board began deliberating final rates yesterday but reached no decision before adjourning. A8KED INCREASE Both school district representatives nnd county government officials have asked the board to Increase their final rates over preliminary millage figures: To hike either the school or county share would require cutting the other proporttonatoly. The township rate cannot be reduced further. School people and county officials. both face the possibility of paring their budgets. A A- A^ To satisfy all three units of local government would require In excess of 20 mills. Thp state constitution allows a maximum 15-mill levy on property without a special vote of the people. County Departments Advised: Cut Costs. American Legion Slates Flag Burning Ceremony Don't throw away your American (lug if you'v(^ noticed It has come tattered when taking it out (or display dljt Memorial Day, says RoWr’McKerrlchcr, commander of the Coo^-Nelson American Lc-! glon Post. AAA McKecrlcher suggested (hat any-so with H worn flag bring It to special (lag burning ceremony, the first in Ponllac' history, to be held at 7 p.m. June 14"at tht Home, 206 Auburn ■ Ave, - Tho Legion’s 18(h District Vp||iur« 811 will conduct the ccremotiy. The county supervisors' ways and meana committeo jssiterday urged all county department heads to cut coata wherever pbmible this year In an effort to save, aome money for next year. ... A A' A The action wag prompted by an expected $1,633,090 cut in the tentative $16,550,202 budget for coun^ governnpent in 1963. sell If the County Tax AkIoeaHon Board falls to provide 8,18 mills The, (^location ikiard has set a preliminary rate of 5.4 mills tot the couhty, , Iment head* Also weie ad-the committee to be ready ll6’ positions as vacancies arise. ( "I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 3P, 1962 THREE , '.^ Hwdredlg Wwktok m iiig 'National Pastime Este Becomiitg' By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPl) ~ Baseball may be hard iwessed this year to retain its rankiitg as the At the nxanent ft appears Hiat ^erica’s most popular diver-skm ^ to choose up sides and investigate BilUe Sol Estes. Exact figures on the number of persons engaged in this x»r-suit are not avaUable. But. "as Rep. L. H. Fountain points out, the total is considerable and seems to be growing. He noted that the roster cur- to Back Parties President Seeks Tax Writeoff to Increase Political Participation WASHINGTON m - President Kennedy recommended to Congress yesterday legislation for a i^rs-tem of tax incentives for political contributions. v Letters to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and House Speaker John W. McCormack, b-Mass., Kennedy said it is esrontial to broaden the base of financial support for candidates and parti^. URGES ACTION “In these days when public In- terest demands basic decisions so essential to oUr security and survival. public policy should enable presidential candidates to free themselves of dependence on large contributions of thow with special interests,” Kennedy wrote. He said that if the financial burdens of presidential campaigns are to be widely shared, eome system of incentives must be established to encourage broad solicitation and giving. He proposed that the following alternatives be available to the taxpayer; PROPOSED PLAN 1. A tax credit against federal Income tax for 50 per cent of contributions up to a maximum of $10 in credits a year and, 2. A tax deduction for political contributions for the foil amount of the contribution up tb a maximum of $750 for each tax return. That means that a taxpayer who contributed $20, could use half of that amount, or $10, act a direct credit on his tax bill. A large^contribufor could deduct up to $750 a year from taxable income just as he could claim a deduction for a dependent, in-teuest, etc. renfiy includes at least 76 FBI agents and more than 30 Senate Investigators, plus an undetermined number of gunuhoes representing the Agriculture Department, the attorney general of Texas, the.Intenial Revenue Service and private creditors. . Tti^ North Carolina Democrat added that his own government operations subcommittee has enlarged its staff for hearings on the Estes case. Furthermore, the way his : be tore or lug into the matter he said. “Before it is all over, I think Mr. Estes is likely to find a place in history as otie of the most — jf not the most — thoroughly investigated individuals of all time,” Fotmtain com- INTERPARTY BATTING Strictly as a spectator, I took in the .opening session of the House subcommittee’s inquiry, a ilarge .part of which was devbted to interparty batting practice. Fountain, who has a way with words, promised that the Dem-ocratic-controiled group would “leaye no stone unturned” and would “let the chips, fall where they may.” . Rep. Florence P. Dwyer of New Jersey, ranking Republican member, then read a statement saying she was confident the investigation would proceed in a bipartisan manner. Her confidence presumably was bolstered by the fact that she managed to get a GOP lawyer assigned to the staff for the duration of the inquiry. Demonstrating bipartisanship, Mrs. Dwyer praised the chairman. for being fo quick to act on her, suggestion that the inquiry be undertaken. In response, Fountain politely declined to take credit for that, saying he was already in action before she .made the suggestion. It remains to be seen where the chips will fall, but the first witness certainly showed a strong aversion to being hit by turning stones. Asked if hte had ever met Kennedy Makes Talk to Pentagon Officials WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy went to the Pentagon yesterday to make a 15-mlnute, off-the-record talk to several hundred top civilian and military officials of the Defense Department. He spent another 15 minutes in a private conference with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNa- Estes piersonally, he replied: ‘T have not, thtptk the Lord.” Bring All Your DECORATION DAY PICTURES To SIMMS Big SUPER 51iE Btack and White L^etime and Fadeproof PRINTS From All Popular Sige Filmji ONE DAY SERVICE 5 G PRINT • -Pay Only for Good Prinl» Rnlarged to SUPER SIZE • DATED and OfCALED EUgei • Automatic ELECTRIC-EXE • Guaranteed Perfect Prints Our Regular lOe Quality COLOR FILM Processii Imm MOVIES-36mm SL^ES Color Film Processing $ih Falue 89! Technicolor K<^ochrofne pre-pald'mall . for 8mmmovies—fott or mo ond 35mm, 20 Exp. slides—mo home fast. KODAK Processing ■jso New Lotto Price-Keg. $1.85 Genuine Kodak Processing of 8r movies roll or 35mm, 20 .Exp. slid Mailed direct to your home last. Proportionate savings on ail other sizes 98 N. Sopinow — Moin Floor ^ BRING ’EM BACK ALiVE! Get more enjoyment from your car and from your state by traveling In Michigan this summer. Foremost American tourist attractions, such as Greenfield Village, the Great Lakes, Mackinac Bridge and interesting Michigan cities, lie at your doorstep awaiting your exploration. Assure a pleasant trip by following these motoring suggestions: e Take It easy on unfamiliar raidt. • Stay alert to chanoing dilvfng oondltlona. • Plan your trip to allow a lalaulely pace. • Stop ofian for a rost on long trips, a Show courtesy In ovdry driving situation. Your family depend^ on you to '*BRING 'EM BACK ALIVEI” In th§ public lotpmi by\ AUTOMOBILK pLUB OF MICHIBAH Doors DpenallA.M. DsitDergaiRstoEeriy , tiwppers 9j m.bll30p.m THURSDAY Morning SIA^SCtesadToday ferMomerkilDey Eariy Moming "Specials” for You Wide Awake Bargain Huifters! Hour Sale! Super-Savings On Every Counter—in Every Department—On All 3 Floors Regular $ 1.^5 pack of i< rbent eonirary napk irnloin. hygiene. Cholc. of U»im PaekafiO FEMS NAPKINS S9« KogulhrfUS HUDNUT PERMANENT 77* Mudnuts '20*CurI' p jper,genfieo lit 3* •*-Moin Floor Pack of I O’- GILLETTE BUDES 3pke«.96^ 49c. pock, of 10 Glilell. Blu. Blodet for mfety roiori. Limit 3 pock»._J FAMOUS SHAMPOOS 49* K him Liquid' SHOE POLISH 19* Regulor 33c volu* —Gi Assorted Styles in Ladies’ Dresses 3-Pc. TOWEL SET By 'CANNON' Volues to $6.98 — Cotton, Arnel ond Royon — Aceloto!. 2 Pc., lome. jockelj. Size* 7 r Regular ‘100 $I.?J I Set hoj 20 x 40" both towel, 15x26" jwnd towel and U X M" washcloth. Pottjfns on while boCKgro Assorted Styles‘f*rints Ladies’ Swim Suits Volue to $5.97 — uplift bros, sunbpcks, button strops etc. Sizes 30 to 34. —Main Floor Short Sleeve and Sleeveless Ladies’ Blouses Regulor $1.00 volues — wash 'n wear colloni In prints, checks, pastels, whiles. Sizes 30 lo 36. -Moth Floor 4!r 2‘Piece Styles ip Children’s Pajamas 6T Regulor 97c Value — Assorted baby prints, ruffles, loco trim. Baby doll itylg. Sizes I to 3. — Main Floor Girls' i^ummer Style Blouse and Midriff Regular $1 Value — Sleeveless in ! slip-over and button •front style. Prints in last coiorS. 4T /'«. /, o >f too BUFFERED ASPIRIN . 2-59* Regular 69? pock of 100 «d ospirin toblelj pocks. -Main TIooil Popular Sport Style Ladies’ Pajamas r Regular $2.49 Volga — capr( ponis, •button tops, sonforized broadcloth. Vivid colo.rs. Sizes 30 io 38. -Main Floor 18x2T Inch Carpel n.\o CQ( ttUm il9 Ladies’ Brassieres 15* Siropless and plain 8lyles.;^added, Circle Stitch, High uplili. Cotton, braodclqlli ond pihgrj, Si49« 28A to 36A. ■«>- —Moin Floor Ladies,’—Misset’ and Girls’ Tennis Oxfords Cleans and Polishes—Famous Window Spray 4T Regular 60e Value — Easy-Off push-button spray to clean windows. 15-ouftces. -2nd Floor Holds 5 Knives—Wood Knife Holder Regular 69c Value—decor-oied wood holder tor wall or ..drawer use. Holds 5 knives. -2nd Floor 4? • oodol Pick’llp and Hold Dust One-Wipe Dust Cloth Regular 69e Value — spedolly formulated cloth picks up and holds more dirt. -2nd Floor • •••4 47' Stainless Steel-3 Pc, Utility Knife Set Regular $I Volue ' — Super sharp Sheffield English steel. Chefs knife, paring knife, uiiliiy knife. -2nd Floor Colorful Plastic— 11-Pc. Salad Set $1.29 Votue ~ set has large solod bowl, 8'Individual bowls, fork and spoon lor serving. —2nd Floor Flint Stainless Steel SH Wall Rack $1.95 Value - IS Inch long rack holds 6 utensils. With screws tor "easy mounting. -2nd Floor. 9? Regular itOc BRYLCREEM HAIR GROOM 9Qd Av/ob Ihisite TOOTH BRUSH 6>»29’ Regulor 75c volue—< V0"5HAIR GROOM 59* Ruflulor $1.40 Volu# ' IFrisIrys’ BUBBLE BATH 2pkgt.i43’ legulor .59c Volue ck' bubble both kiddles, limit 4 pc. .. . -Main Floe fPrisleys’ KIDDIES’ SOAP 2-‘.•49" the kiddies. Limit ' Regular $1.00 H.H. AYERS LIPSTICKS 33« lipsticks by' ’ populo' si: PffiCFS SLASHED! TREMEmOiS SAmGS! Group Kittle Boys* Summer Wear, Ea. Volues to $1.29 — swfni trunks, . thirls, ploy shorts, denim boxers. Sizes I lo 6 — but not in every Item. 49' Special Group of Men’s Straw Hats Regular $1.9^ - Broken gM QQ colors and bonsli. 4i;a tew I poplin stylet, — Bcisemont I OnlyTo-Cone Denim RAID Rouse and Garden BUC KILLER Johnsons RAID—hunts bugs down ond kills 'em dead. Limit 2 cons. —2nd Floor FlashligM Batteiy | ^2- 8* USA. mode—Burgess leokproof F batteries. Regular size. Limit 5. I -2nd Floor Men’s Jackets $3.44 Volut, — Zipper front, slosh pockets, size medium ond small only, Populor brown colors, •Baiomont 1 00 •••■ Sturdy, Durable Plastic Boys’ Raincoats '89e Volue — with snop-on MWdPWio hood, easy gripper front .snaps. Med. and large sizes. —Basement ARlWiW •••igim»MWHtiileliH'Aooo RAYON-ACETATE Rlends Boy’s Sport Coat 1" $2,95 Valua—diiotTed colon In broken sizes 6-8-I0-I2. 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Saginaw Street Pnnliac’.s GredlesI h'nmily Oiened Rargain Slore Opanthuri. / 8A.M.-9P.M. , V I'v v4/( Flavors KOOL-AID DRINK S15‘ Regular 5< pecks ef tomous Kpol-Aid choice of ell I All Sc Orand CANDY BARS 10'-IS' Choice . of Hersheys, Milky Ways, Clor .All fresh stock. Ur Given 1000 Liles BOOK MATCHES 50 6*^ book tnolches — sofsty pod Styles Utntt 8 eorioni. —Main Floor •ZIPPO* LIGHTER FLINTS 6f.'5‘ (tegular I5e pock «t 6 Zippo fttnis—work i» moil oU aghteris. UmR 3. PENS 59* Metal-S Cell FUSHLIGHT Me o~Jiiglr,f!g. Snorkel SWIM MASK 99* $2.00 value - singk "s i^tte mosk wHI lens, plug foF use AVON Metal FINGERNAIL CLIPPER 5* Chlldreu's SUN- GLASSES 5* Regular lOc value — i breakable ploitte leris, I ' f. Utntt 2 pair. -Moin Fie $1.93 AlU: BLINKED UNTERN 89c ttugvtar troni lile, plus rad Real and Mnssnge VIBRATOR PILLOW •RKMINGTON LEKTRONIC SHAVERS 21“ $M.9$ Volue - . eteclrts shuVtpr for MosM’MOwMiceni. Afoul' new f^dntidcMdllsfc^r^ evening ^Wtil 9 • _ V . ■ ' •. ' • - t; ;v •A ' I <. k" , t '■ dad likes his shirts monogrammed and wa'Ii monogram any of these fine ahirfa at no extra charge i the personal touch—on the one Item Dad always likes to receive. Our collection of shirts 1$ Immense... in fabrics, In shades. In collar styles—in both tong and short sleeve models. Here's an idea of what you’ll find . .. monogrammed free. Jtrt mt week te i Fother'i Day-June imi I In time fer HATHAWAY i. R tfeV ,S /■ ^ we-ihedw PI Inro'f i i iii;f liii K ** WsROrt(hlrt 5h(9rt#»MV«fc / v\ P! , . , . VAN hV y, Whir. , j . f <6llot,rf«er«uff« whir, kW,^ If /^,;v .‘^‘• */ ’'a \ •/ ■ ^i^EPOSriZc PMi& t^DyESDAY..MtA‘y,80, im ^::..rr*~. FIVE . uNrrtD nations'; vt. v. »i-u Thant meditated lor * mom^tit, then with a twinkle aakl to an aide: “From’disarmament to cats -*what next?" The acting a^retary general ( maintained the same good-natured cairn about ing cat —hisas he has. about world issues which confront him. The cat figured in a dispute about rent for Thant's New Yo|fk apartment. Ihere was a questjon ot alleged damage to furnishings; But Thant was pretty much an Innocent bystander in the rent dispufe, which involved his landlord and the state rent commissioner’s office. He is not so much a bystander in world affairs today. On the whole he has had com<‘ paraMvely calm nailing during at the helm of the TIME TO SHABPEN UP — Next week, Queen Elizabeth will be saluted by these members of the Brigade of Guards In the trooping of the color ceremony. From the looks of this wavy line of march as they rehearsed at the Horse Guards Parade In London, it’s probably fortunate that there’s some time left t® straighten their routine. ‘ h He Be Seaetairy Rough Seas of Uhited Nations Loom Ahead hr Thant That kind of talk is not to the king of the Russians, but he develop it furOier during a trip Scandinavia., There he gave his concept of the U.N. role: C0N«PT'O#^'l^JiL ^ •If the United Natioiib is to grow ito a realty effective instrument for maintaining the rule oi law, the first step must be the willingness of the member states to give up the concept of the absolute sovereign state in the same matmer as we individuals give up out abso-lute right to do as we please, as s^n essential condition of living In ~ " organized society.” To many this sounded as though Thant was advocating a first step toward world government—and in words more direct than any used by HammarSkjold. United Natlom. But rough He nhead for the SS-year-old ex-teacher from Burma who succeeded Dag Hammamfcjold In one ef the world's most challenging Jobs. One of the issues to he decided at the U.N. this fall is the selection of a secretary general for .a full five-year term. Thant’s term acting secretary general expires ext April. The big question is whether the Russians will renew their demand for a troika—three secretaries general representing the We.stern, Communist and neutral nations, each with the right of veto. The Russians agreed tci Thant as stopgap secretary general, but said they had. not . given up the Troika principle. In the past month or so TJiant has backed the views held by Ham-marskjold for a strong U.N. executive. , Thant endorsed “these convic-ons and these objectives which were cherished by my predeces- Hammanfcjoid- had the sup- port of the Aslan-Africans as well aim have that aupport, especially if he becomes a target for Thant plans to' visit Moscow, probably in early September. He may have the opportunity oi ing just how the Russians stand then on the issue of the secre:-tary general. What it boils down to is this; Will the Soviet Union decide it has more to gain by accepting Thant than by casting a veto, and thus oppose the big Asian-African jority it is constantly wooing? posal that he help the Congo government retrain and reorganize, its army, "niant announced the retraining would take place anyway. He cited previous resolutions for his authority. During policy-making discussions among high level secretariat officials Thant spends a lot of time listening to different Thant has been in conflict already witk the Russians. He has pushed his plan for a $200-miilion emergency bond issue. .When the Soviet Union vetoed a U S. pro- In the loneliness of his office he read press dispatches tejling how several thousand perso>.s marched in the procession. FAA Extends Ban His Buddhist philosophy makes contemplation a part of his way of life. He sees no wall between the Asian and Western world, but that both have something to contribute to the ultimate bet of mankind. Last week Thant’s only son, 21, was killed in a bus accident. Because of the shock suffered by his wife, who has been in poor health, Thant was unable to attend the funeral in Rangood. y -V WASHINGTON (UPU-7-The Federal Aviation Agency has extended for another year its baivnn the use of portable FM radjok on commercial airliners. Test/ have shown such radios could interfere with certain cockpit' navigation equipment. For .ltetter Hearing Bl^TONE • Crystals FiHad WhiUYouWaU • WATCH BANOS *1.95 gp NEISNER’SWateliRapali 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-359? With This Coupon HALF SOLES While Yoh Wall NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR Penneys FOR YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING SELECT YOUR COMPUTE BARBECUE NEEDS ^ FROM PENNEY'S WIDE BUDGET PRICED ASSORTMENT These are only a few of the many styles of grrills you’ll find at Penney’s. Plus all the accessories you’ll want for your cook-out convenience. Come’ in now, check our top quality and low prices. 5-PIECE CHROME PLATED TOOL SET! ELECTRIC CHARCOAL FIRE STARTER Barbecue safely in style, with 22” long fork, turner, brush, salt - and - pepper shaker, tongs! Handy hanging thongs. Start fires fast . . . keeps fingers clean and safe! No mess, odor-free! UL listed, your sign of quality. In - season Penney value! 24” BRAZIER GRILL WITH INEW DELUXE SWWG-AWAY MOTOR 149 Makes everyone's favorite dish ... big 24” grill cooks everything from burgers to chicken! Swing-away spit pulls out from fire .. . makes it easier to get at food, ends burned fingers. Fingertip grid-lift |ieat control adjusts for' rare, medium, or well-done, according to taste. CHARGE IT! It's easier to pick, easier to plon, eosier^to pay! fxira h«avy grid h.i naw *wing-away U.L. naw charcoal laadar door motor, rotary fathionod hickory flavorl DELUXE 24” FOLDING BRAZIER Grill even foiled foods! Grid-lift cooks rare, medium, well-done! Big utility tray holds all! Folds up quickly! 198 24” BRAZIER FOLDS, HAS MOTOR, SPIT! It’s safe, simple! Spit pulls away from fire^ — easy to reach, no burned hands! Big utility tray! Folds quickly! 18 i98 WAGON GRILL HAS OVEN, SPIT, MOTOR Boasts new swing-away U. L. motor, spit! Warming oven! Has steel hood . . . reflects heat, speeds Cooking. WAGON GRILL WITH SPIT ond U. L. MOTOR Full view window, heat gauge to barbecue rotisserie style! Fire builder included! 2 utility shelves! 15” X 26” area! 24 98 W WAGON GRILL WITH NO-RUST ALUMINUM HOOD Hood reflects heat, speeds cookiqg! Includes spit, motor, even warming oven! Crank adjusted fire pan! Side boanl! „„ 39» MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10;M A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ________^ 'f ■ -4 V [' TflE PONTIAC PRESS .4dU i ' *■' “* ," ^^'WSSSwi Bditar WEDNESDAY, »^V 30. 1968 Appreciate Meaning of Today to par children, the future gen* ' eration of Americans, fo transmit to them the meaning and purpose of such holidays as this. For Me-morial Day, the Fourth of July, Labor Day, yeterans’ Pay, Thanksgiving and Christmas are more than hididays. They are not just red mhr)(8 on the calendar signifying ‘^S^ys Off” — jaunts to the beach, football games, gifts, fireworlK or turkey dinners. Children attending and participating in Memorial Day services are acquiring the knowledge that the freedom we enjoy was purchased by saerifice.and that it must be maintain^ by vigilance. In a few years, many of these same chUdreni wUl face a militaiy separation from family and friends to serve It is flttuw. therefore,'that a day be set aside for a remembrance m «' umson. Each wreath and spray S " “““'f flowere Which Is placed la the symbol ““P‘® Priv^ge “d of our appreciation to those who gave “ “hUggUo”. >mposiUon. their lives for us, and of our dejber- ^ *^®*^ mination to remain true to the prin- country is an opportunity. On this ciples for which they died. Memorial Day, it is fitting that we re- mind ourselves th4t oUr nation’s goal We remember that all our war £ gj>4a1 mdbioriak from tim» fo time, our - Memorial Day message has been written ' by Cmdr: him P. Tobm, commanding officer of ihe U.S. Naval Reserve Training Center.j By CMDR. JOHN R. TOBIN The Nation glories in its victories the preservation of the ideology for which it stands. Ultimate victory-such as that of V£ Day, May 8, 1945 a time for wild I Jejoicing. Celehra-I tion becomes hilar-I ious. Then comes I sober second I thought—with the I realization of the I cost; and much the I hardoit part of the I cost to b(»r Is the * loss of those close •—perhaps closest to us. ★ ★ ★ Voice of the People: ‘,4 Psfri^^tc /nfoniwfioiit My Wife and I «re addng ifeu a fever. Would you ploaie print the an-doaad? Wa have learched to find ■trafegically locafed nawipapara and wa choaa youw along with 400 othera to help find our mliring daughtor. Wa fed pray. You* can't glVa up You've get to help your own Uttia girl. A 15,000 reward to ottered ft»r in-formation leading to the return of Ann Marie Burr., Tacoma ttofice be-lieVe an Intruder t her bedroom. 3009 North 14th S TaepMa , Criiicizc«;Stofy on Surgeiy Mi)cup lisue" out (rf the incident. Happily, we're one of St. Joe’s most loyal supporters. But we’re still a newspaper and the puUic can bank upon us to Surprise! And Elections Are Coming Up Soon Record of Congress Pretty Blah He won the presidency by the The article in The Pontiac Press concerning the mistakes mpde by someone in the department of sur- —— gery at St. Joseph s Mercy Hos- ‘Dedicated PeOOle pital was suppos^ to be funny I _ ^ 9 guess, but I am sure that neither Kelieved Of DUtieS the parents of these children, nor j people dedicated to government have to be let out when a new regime steps in. pur money couldn’t buy the backer W W ground and education of these Had this situation occurred in learned people on our Board of an^ other hospital in Oakland CeUn- Supervisors who have been re-ty I am sure it would have re- lieved of their duties by the new cetved the “hush-hush” treatment Pontiac City Council. We have too in one of the baric pages, if in- few dedicated people like R. C.i deed it would have been mentioned Cummings,' Philip E. Rowaton, at all. I realise that the editorial Mrs. Lee Hill and Wayne Anable, their doctors, nor the hospital personnel including the medical staff can see any humor in it. staff , of a newspaper 1 sponsibility of printing the news no matter how derogatory it may be to those involved, and certainly this tragic , incident was a juicy morsel of journalistic sepsational- heroes died for one cause and for that cause alone. They died to keep us free. Official ceremonies and speeches on our holidays, however, are not enough, We should live our daily lives Inspired by reverence and pa-triotism4 We should rear our children is true and sim|>le: Honor”, In Washington Campaign Fuel By PETER EDSON ___ __ __ _____ WASHINGTON (NEA) — Republicans who know the incanlng^ of the Ameri** tlon has asked Congress for unprece* can way of life. We should channel dented new delegations of power, our patriotism, love of country and Former President Eisenhower express-1- bis concern over the trend toward ex- pride in our heritage to increased ^g^ded federal government on his recent awareness of what American citizen- visit to Washington, after conferring with ship means. ★ ★ ★ Family participation on our holidays is most important 14 the continued appreciation of our GOP leaders on, Capitol Hill. Shortly thereafter Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, B-Ind., told a Boorier rally that, “This attempted power grab is aimed at imposing a planned economy on the American people that would end the American free enterprise system.” , * , , . The case supporting this argument, In- Blames Misconceptions as the Kennedy leglslauve program , ^*11 is concerned, was worked up by the Sen- lOr UppOSlUOn to JSUI ate Republican Policy Committee staff. The document was sho^ to Elsenhower The President, in his pull-out-all- has been given circulation among stdps campaign for Social Security Republican congressmen, payment of medical expenses for the power requests By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - This Congress — run by President Kennedy's Democrats but just about as conservative as it was under President Eisenhower—can hardly claim to have overworked itself. It’s gettkig close to election time. All 435 House seats and one-third of the 100 Senate seats are, grau>-at stake in the November voting. But ^ record of this Congresk so far in 1962 is unimpressive. This week, too, will skate by wKh Jittle done. Because of the Decor^ion Day holiday Wednesday, Congress will be doing practically nothii^ for the rest of the week. Kennedy has thrown a .truckload of proposals at the men in the Capitol where so far Republicans and Southern Democrats have made up the dominant conservative force. JUST A FBWr If in the end he gets approval for just a few of the proposals he considers major he'may feel the year was a big success. That’s a matter of opinion. Three major bills are: 1. A measure allowing new tax credits to stimulate investment and authorizing the withholding of a percentage of dividends and interest from taxpayers, quite a few of whom don't report interest and dividends on their tax returns. sensitive the members’ feelings are to criticism and how unpleasant they can be if they get mad, has been as mild as Eisenhower in handling them. He has put some pressure on Congress through public speeches, such as he made for his medical care program, and through his __ ____________^____ . news cmference plugs for his pro- to wade through this in the next mudh less than its share of good representing us in government. These worthy individuals can take comfort in the thought that in their efforts they accomplished, numerous achievements that aided their community. Their associatek, like myself, wUl miss their inspiration, knowledge and. guidance. Charles B. Edwards Oakland County Supervisors for the City of Wr ■■ “ ‘ ’ But , it also should have some slimmest of margins and this may semblance of editorial discretion have made him reluctant to get as to vvhat constitutes frbnt page rough. If he runs again and wins news especially when the story in 1964 by a big margin his tactics discjredits an institution like St. maj get much rougher. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, which Mc-anwhlle this more or less has done so much good for the ^ • casual Congress has a big hack- people in this area. I personally aS L>01l€R6 llUllainS; log of work piled up. It will have feel that this hospital has received copgider, using the old *Use Old Courthouse three ., As the summer advahees—and H.S ^atest press^if that s desire to get back home to hat it can te called-^ems to increases-much of this be applied through his speeW, legisUition is apt to get a tost aides in personal dealings with Congress is members of Oongress. Some observers consider this technique the mark of real political savvy. It may be. But the resulto-in the record of legislation passed by Congress In 1961 no recoi^d-breaker. Smiles publicity over the years, and much more bad publicity than it has deserved due to what appears to me an unexplainable animosity of its editorial staff. ★ ★ ★ ' This unfortunate news item has already received statewide publicity and very probably will receive national publicity, all of which reflects upon the competency of the medical profession courthouse as a community college building? It seems well-worth investigating. *Learn More About School System* Few parents know anything about the administratitm of the Clarkston School System. Some don’t even know a single member of the board of education. TTiey j ■ « Some evening gowns have done and its affiliated institutions. After infnirini ^ ^ toward^ping us from be- the humiliating lawsuit which ocr , Tthe suSeriU ‘"K shocked by tathing suits. cuired at another local hospital a te„dent of sihSls is, the satoiy ★ ★ ★ few years ago which was given . members expense ac When a glirl stops going very ted national publicity the counT^for school offidals and with more than one youth IFs city of Pontiac can iU-afford to „any other small details. Perhaps • any more gdverse pub- , ^^1^ „wly,formed Citizens Com- g^^lidty. It is regrettable toat,this incident occuired at all, but to r inspiring. NOT ROUGH . . . YET " Whether this gentlemanly approach is the permanent Kennedy technique is not clear at all. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Heat or Cold Sensitivity Could Be Desensitized it is more regrettable that The Pontiac Press made such a sensational issue of it. aged, said opposition to the bill due to “misconceptions.” ★ ★ ★ This is a mismmier if we ever heard one. ^ ^ One “misooncSpilon” about the bill originating with those trying to pass it is what it will cost^. The Adminlstratipn claims it has been officially estimated that the cost Examination of the 24 items listed in this paper shows that there are four duplications, which cuts, the count to 20. Of these. President Kennedy has asked for seven increases in his own powers. This is the breakdown: 1. Stand-by powers to ci|t taxes* temporarily to combat business recessions. 2. Stand-by power to launch public works programs when the economy slackens. 3. Requested five-year authorization to reduce existing tariffs by 50 per cent 2. A medical care bill for people over 65. 3., A foreign, trade bill under which the President would have broadened authority, to cut tariffs in order to help American foreign trade. None of them has cleared Congress yet. Meantime Congress has killed his proposal to create a new department of urban affairs (the House did that! and his civil rights legislation which has passed only one house or is tied up in committees. MILD A8 IKE Kennedy, who served in both House and Senate and knows how Most of us are familiar with food allergies, like those due to eggs, milk, wheat, fish and straw* berries. Also, we have learned of other "strange reactions” caused by inhalants, such as ragweed, pollejns, goldenrod and the grasses. Also publicized are those allergies caused by medical substances — such as penicillin, sulfa drugs and other antibiotics, as well as serums obtained from animals—for the prevention of tetanus, diptheria and other diseases. Less (Editor’s Note: The Press answers this letter categorically. We see nothing "funny” about In the case of heat sensitivity, the tragic occurrence, then or now. Increase water temperatures ' by Dr. Kemp labors under « distorted a deg^ or two each day, again -Mte^of hfeno. ^ depending on the individual re- bigger play than it would have action. Jlpr any othCT hospital is equally A W w ridiculous and shows a sorry lack Maintaih the tolerated water of knowledge of newspaper cus-temperature for three to five min- toms. All hospitals are treated utes at first. Then gradually in- equally—and sympathetically, (Decrease the time to 15 to 20 min- trolt pa^rs ran more space than utes, again according to tolera- The Press did on this incident), tion. The Press denies point blank “it mitte for jBetter Education can supply some of these answers. Puzzl^ Taxpayer Voter Concerned Aliout Meetings Our City Commission meetings are becoming a farce and a mockery. Where, decorum and dignity are expected, there is no room for the profanity. Only Commissioner TUylor had the courage to fight the "clique” that is determined to run our city. Where respect |or the intelligence of the voters is expected a complete disregard Is given. This same ruling “clique” is now backing certain school board candidates. Study the campaign literature of these groups carefully and vote as you please. But please vote. Shocked and Disgusted Case Records of a Psychologist: will run $1 billion a year. Outside ex- in reciprocal negotiations covering broad pens. Whom wc aauine are equally »>' "•"> Portraits 4. Requested special authority negotiate with European Common Market for reduction or elimination of oH tariffs on products in which the td'o areas dominate trade. 5. Requested authority to reduce or eliminate all tariffs on'farm products not produced in quantity in the United States. 6. Kennedy farm program which qualified to pass judgment say It will cost at least twice that. ★ ★ ★ Thia is a traditional “misconception” used by politicians when they want to pass a bill. Just check back and you will find that almost any new program begins . , , j tion of wheat, feed j^ralns and dairy by seeming cheap, and soon doubles products. or trebels its cost. The Peace Corps 7. Requested authority for President to name his own Federal Reserve Board chairman for four-year term. The other 13 items on the policy committee list Include four items which cover Pontiac loses another one ol her ment administrative agencies. Seven of these reorganization plans have already been rejected by Congress. Is a good example. Frank C. Wood pioneers in the death of Frank C. Wood. ir ★ . ★ Mr. Wood was one of thp most active and energetic local busi-nesamen in Pontiac’s formative daya. He Itaa always been an exoeedtafly loyal citizen and a futtdjuaenial booster. ' ★ ★ ★ . putting it under the White House—the Without question, he ranks as one Federal Reserve rioard and the virgin ‘ Of the aiea’S most enthusiastic and W®nds government. This last-mentioned AJTlent woodsmen. He hunted and g^nment powers, giving them to the Vir-flshed with unusual skill and a thor- gin islands people. , j ough understanding of the two activ* .., l^es. Quiet, orterly and soft-spoken, Verbal UrCniQS tO* msAiiK a Wood was b credit tlb him- f „ „ .. J of North Branch; 91« birthday* 1 aelf, his lamUy and his wide circle BV JOHN 0, METCALFE When the crystal stars are falling ... On the darkened Texas plain ... 1 shall think about the laAtcrn ... In your window pane . Wh^n the moonlight in the heaven . . . Lingers at your ranch house door . . . Quiet smiles from you, my darling . . . I’ll be longing for . . . When the softness of the daybreak ... In the blue light will appear ... More than ever I’ll be yearning . , , E'or your kisses, dear . . . When the sunbeams in the morning . . . Seem to form a golden stream ... Of the haunting deep enchantment ... In your eyes I’ll dream . . But when gentle winds are weeping . . . Just because we are apart ... I shall hurry home to Texas . ; . Or they’ll break my heart. They would have applied to Federal Contimunicetlons Commission, Seouvi-tles and Exchange CommiHlon, National Ifebof^ Relations Board, Maritime Board, Home Loan Bank Bozrd and the proposed new Cabinet Department of Urban Affaire «hd Houelng. The three new reorganizations would ^ cover the National Science Foundation— as heat, cold and sunlight. While the relationship of these physical allergies to Internal diseases has not yet been satisfactorily e^blished, many of us have no ^bi of the part they play in the pfeduction of certain visible skin phenomena such as liives iurticaria). We need no complicated experiments to verify the fact that certain highly sensitized persons develop urticaria on exposure to sunlight. liypERSENRinVE Other persons may develop chilblains on exposure to a degree pf cold that does not have an adverse effect on members of the household who have not this hypersensitivity. Others look as if they had been parboiled when the temperature rise Is insufficient to do more than cause sll|;ht discomfort to neighbors and fellow workers. r your ehlldrea are Gals: Get Hep to This Advice By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-427: Beth G.. aged 37, is the tearful wife whose husband has been dating his secretary. i Thp riountrv ParMin *'■* you me A^ouniry ruruon ^ dHiicuiiv in Of tcquRintancez. Ih : >'4, Mib. Lou Nuumnna of Rochester; 80th birthday. abouhl have no dUtlculty In recognising the caUM and et> AIM, without rec(Hirae to ex- treatment coUTMS, you may be ' able to accomplish a degree of desensitizaUon with safety. Here Is how you might proceed: ♦ . W 4r Using pails and, later, the bath tub, expose one arm, then both arms, then both arms and legs and finally the entire body to ^ controlled water temperatures. Start at 70 degrees and, In Iho pendlag ot ibn IndlvKhnl rn- "Oh, but Dr. Crane,” she < fended heraelf, have worked hard to make my riage a succe "I keep my home about spotless as p ble. And my band admits I ami a good iDook. • _ "Besides, I am DR. CBANB iin officer of our PTA and teach a Sunday school class at our church. “And’ I entertain for my hu»-band’o boos and Ido spedal clients, so 1 try to hold up my end ol the marriage socially, too. “80 how could he do this awful thing to nae? And affront our |wo children In high aoboolT "For the gosaip is all over totvn that my husband la Itaving an affair with hia aecretaty.” WIFE rating Suppoae we admit that Beth raWa a gradq of "A” in the kitchen lor being a auperlativc cook. Give her an “A”' 4n the parlor for putting up an acceptable aodal "front” for her huabalid in bual- Add an "A” in the nursery and for her splendid worklin PTA, plus the Sunday achool. These, aias, don’t offset her grade of "D” in the bedroom. Won’t you wives at long last got hoF to realltyr And begin to Dae the touui'a vfewpoint n-ganilng marrioger gloat it ahe rates an “A” In the Utohen, parlor and nursery — IF. But that big "IF” means, IF she also rates a passing mark in the bedroom. Most husbands would still remain faithful if their wife scored a "B” or even a "C” in the boudoir. Alas, some df them not only rate "D” but many couldn't legitimately claim an "E” or "F.” "Yes, Dr. Crane,” Beth robbed, "but I Just don’t have the erotic ardor of fey husband. I’m too tired most of the time.” ♦ ★ ★ For heaven’s sake, then take a nap in the afternoon and drink three cups of coffee at dinner so you will perk up! . For your husband really loved rou or he wouldn’t have man-led you. 80 why let an outsider poacH on your domain? You can fight fire with fire, for the odds usually favor the wife if she alfecta brings home Ms pay cheek, he expects to receive whst he ex-peoto to receive, If you get me. And moot of them don’t get feat they expect to Yet you wives are smart girls, BO use your brains. If. your basic Success aa a happy home maker demands that you fulfill your mate’i erotic desires, then by gU means FEIGN ardor. And take tenzadrine or caffeine to atqy awoke. For it is the he^mom where mostoivorces start. Am it is alfothe bedroom where most happy marriages are Insured. tf ★ ★ Wives, it is as simpig as that; I’ve oounselled tens of thousands of married couples, so believe mo when I give you these simple “horse sense” facts. Lock the barn before the ihorsa is siloien. . So send tor my booidet "How to Lose 10 Lbs. in 10 Dia^” (OwriiM. nm w mu lor rtpuDu- «Rti»n of all |g«ki MU* pnnud In ** ’ ** *' *** Tlw rontlSo Pt*M II drtivtrod Ur cprrlar for to ornta • WMk: wh«r« m»lt«d In OtklPOd. Uvlni- a. W »“ri»s'.'Ksr Auto Crashes Up; Insurance Hikes Eyed LANSING (I) - C&veM driving during the h^. traffic. high<«ccident Kaaon starting with Memorid Day wiU pay oft in dollars as the Michigan Insurance ln> formation Service • ★ A ♦ The service said there has been a sharp upward treqd in juries in Michigan during the three months of the year. was aa increase of lt,3M accidents and nearly S.4W Injuries over the same period last year. If the trend continues, the service said, it could mean an increase in car insurance During 1961, the service said, there were 41 fewer auto deaths than in 1960 but there were 2,300 more in> juries. This resulted in insurance ' companies paying out $6.25 million more In fatal and injury benefits than in 1960. Medicare Mail Evenly Divided Congressmen Fail to 3ee Definite Trend For, Against JFK Bill WASHINGTON (AP)-Lots of people are writing government officials'. and congressmen about President Kennedy’s proposals for health care for the aged, but it’s difficult to find a definite trend. Some congressmen say a majority pf .their conrespdndents favor the President's proposal, embodied in the King-Anderson bill, for fWncing hospital and other health care through Social Security taxes. Some say a majority oppose it. The Welfare Department reported Monday a breakdown on 3,269 letters received by the department, the White House and the Social Security Administration in Baltimore. All arrived last week, after Kennedy’s televised and broadcast plea at a rally in New York Mpy 20 tor support of the bill. The department said 975 letter^ favored the King-Anderson bill backed by the President, 691 opposed it and 1,603 merely sought more information or copies of the bill. MORB OPPOSED Several New Jersey congressmen reported that their mail since Kennedy’s speech and the rebuttal by the American Medical Association in a televised program May . 21, shows an incre|se in letters of opposition. Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J., said his mail had been tunning a 55 per cent for the bill but last week switched to 55 per cent against it. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., said his mail last week showed 524 against the Kennedy program, 361 for it. He said the breakdown prior to May 20 had been slightly in favor of the proposal. Going to College After Retiring as School Chief DCTROIT (AP) - Charles E. Brake, who is reliring Jund\ 22 as Wayne County superintendent of schools. Is going back to school himself in .September. At 66, Brake will take his scat beside other freshmen at the Detroit College of Law to fulfill a lifelong drearn he never had time for before — becoming a lawyer. 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The awai^d consists of a $25 merchandise, certificate and a plaque made of imported ceramic tile bearing the winner’s name engraved on a Tbrass plate. ^ tMM«nb«r »M v«Im t( • vf how nu«h quollly you got Wto prtcoyeuip«y^««l*'*0iB> UTU SPBUUS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Safety Afloat and Ashore CANVAS OXFORDS $g9S For 1,11 (^SMUN’S ltf>arniul V V.. , Sure rooting ---- shirtwaistor dresses (in our iporfjvwof dopt.l 3” f omierly *5.915 Full ikirfp in collofless ond collorad style*. Dacron " polyesteF/cotlon for misses. WIOT^pvCANB i^hop to 9 p.m. mohday thro toturdoy SHOPLOHGER For Your Convenience, Our Tel-Huron Store It Now OPEN EVERY NIGHT til 9 O oprirte/fWbtr afore fVII ISMUN’S •Hu,un Shuppin* CnnfPr STORES FOR MIN hat clearance $2 *3 *4 Big sovings on spring end summer slyins! Sirows, orgonzos, others in wanted colors. WimCBUMANB •hdp to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday Some Things Can Be TOO BIG WRIOL.EYS for COMFORT but NOT TEL-HURON Boneless Pan-Ready Cube You Park C.lo^ie to All the Storm Walk LeM, Shop Easier! Steaks 89* GIRLS’ JACKETS m&m • Machine Waxhahic e Flanncl-lincd • New Spring (xtlors • Sizes 4 to 14 Rejr. .‘5.99 '2.88 Children I i: r>-9yr».'» IVI-lltnon Ulnilrr .. USE yOVH SECmiTV CHARGE 7-Fiece ■ Juice Set All 7 Pieccf* 89“ Our regular 69“ yd. Bonnyray Taffeta 100% acetate , •'Tradlllona! Anifrirana” WJEHW 7-Pe. Juice Set 42 inches wide Wlnte and .T.» CoIoi-m t»f glr.itiiiiip white Milk China with rmhoKKiid grape.and-lcaf design. \ Op.snEveiyNliMm9P.M. SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-44.V7 Ti:L HURON 'IMOPPING CtNTER ' Hkcurity CAorii^ ttomrtA thte 49* PANTS StAdKS ^ Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only I A ; ‘iv ' - ■ .^ X '. A YHB'PokTUC VmSB, WEPITESPAY, may 30^1962/ r Urges Diplomats Frankness , (-*»" ‘ ■ ’' srj5SSSsi’“»is“w*ii |/re Annouaee^ #toGipN (AP) - Atty. 0(6n. Robert F. Kenne<)y laye Aitierican diplomaUi abroad ooiild deinowtrate the superfort^ of democraey by openly ‘ Ai^etiea'a domestte pro imtingintheeanwt.lBfateDe-i Febniary if one « countri^ it the human mind have been confirmed by the flights of astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpeijter pecially buttfemed Freud’s that the tottemal dangem a faces are less important to than bis omi infer drives. Rdff said in an Intends with Philadelphia Bulletin reporter St^ art Brown that the perils of Uast-(df, orbiting and re-entry won't cemcern a man if what he wants is vital'enoujdi to him. A A ★ Ruff, assistant professor of pw-chiatry at Penn s Medical School, has Just returned from Cape Canaveral, Fla. He headed the team 50COO Bomte ShVptd for U*o on Thoi “ (AP)- 1 tiwQsand ;tKHnbs made in 1 desba have been airlifted to U.S. : Marines in 'Thailand. They are tnaectldde bombs, fcfr^ *^*1wattoewa, president rf' Airoaal Co. Inc., said his firm | I government rush wders 34 hours and the bombs | > In three C« ' sample sale thursday! Brand now summor fashions from well-known manufacturers. Many one-of-a-kind samples included. Junior and misses' sample sizes. ly^off sample summer dresses $549 $^49 $^49 $12^9 usually $10j.98 to $25 How do you measure 30 years? sample summer suits $999 ; usually $19.98 to $25 We at Osmun’s have offered many waim weather tips during the past three decades. In all that time many of our friends have come to rely on these suggestions for keeping cool and well groomed as an Osmun’s specialty. Try this one, for example: Pictured above is our justly famous Martinelli Spring and Summer 2-pants suit. It carries you through the scorchiest days looking as though you just started out. What's the secret? ' wool adds just enough body to bounce back beautifully . . . without wrinkling. And don’t-forget that extra pair of trousers. They’ll not only double the wear, but they'll make a cool mix with yoUr favorite summer shirts or sport coat. And,-of course, you don’t pay one extra cent for them. There’s a big selection of these rich looking Martinelli li^tweights in the most flattering 1962 shades at either Osmun’s store. We’ve got sample sportswear Martlnelli’s tissue-weight 6-ounce fabric. It’s spun from 55% Dacron hnd 45% worsted. It’s light, but not flimsy. The perfect balance of them in solids, checks, subtle, plaids... in just about every size men wear. Con , ize men wear. Come in soon and try one onl Nice and cool. So is Osmtin’s MARTINELLI LIGHTWEIGHT 2-PANTS SUITS *59.5»-al Both Osmun’s Stores e blouses e pants e skirts efamaicos et-tops e swim suits USE ONE OP OSMUN'S SEVERAL CHARGE PLANS. NO ADDITIONAL SERVICE CHARGE ... EVER I $14» »»7« usually $2*98 fo $14.98 WINKELMAlSrS fU-HURON SHOPPIKG CENTER open every night fo 9 ^.m.ttn^day thru Saturday a part of Pontiac sinco 1931 \ SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN i NEW TEL-HURQN STORE mUSS: OPEN EVERY NIGHT/THi 9 P.M. '31 1/ FREE PARKING Both Stores: DOWNTgfl^^ * "tl? ;i-:>^ . fgdUor>$ NtOe: InwOvti in Pr99idmt Xenn^tfs dtcition to oXmtt tevena thousand Chme$$ refugan to the United States is one of the nation's Uaat . understood and most controversial laws -the McCarran-Watter Im-ndgration 4ct. The following di^tatch explains how the provisions of (his law hear on the Hong Kong situation.) WASHINGTON (UPD-The Chi-twsft rfcfiigees who will be admitted to the United Slates under President Kennedy’s emergency order are not part of the hungry horde which has recently sought to enter Hong Kong. They are people who fled Red China many months or years ago, and who have been wailing in Hong Kong for a chance to immigrate to America. JOsof have already been in- shssmaio*^ hr u-s. «»■ Until President Kennedy acted, that date seemed very remote for most of them. Under the Mc-Carran-Walter Act, the basic U.S. iramigratkm ^w, only 105 persons of Chin^ ancestry may be admitted to the United States annually under regular immigration procedures. The President announced re celitly that ‘’several thousand’ approved immigrants who are already on the watting list in Hong Kong wfll be admitted under Section 212 D of the McCarran-Walter Act. This gency Comrr ard to quotas. They come in on “paKde" basis, which means liat th^ are not eligiUe for nat-ralizatiMi and may be deported t any time if they misbAave. or [ dimiged conditions pormit their etum to their homdand. WWW The fmergency'-sectlon was first Invoiced at the time of the Hungarian uprising in 1956. About W.OOO Hungarian refugees were idmitted to the United States on a ^le basts, and are still here, [t also has been used to admit nnore than 130,000 Cuban itfogees n recent montos. The MkHrvan-Waller Act was •meed over Preeldent Tnman’s ChRan, B-Nev., and neg. Ran-cIs E. Walter. D-Pa. It Is oae ^ the loageet ead most eom-plex farm on the statute bodes, fllltag Ml pages «t type. The law establishes a ceiling of 155,987 on the number of inuni-grants who may enter the United States each year. This total is divided into natiqMl quotas. The quota for each natkm is equal to one-sixth of 1 per cent of the number of persons in the 1920 U.S. population who were of that national origin. There is a minimum quota of 100 for each country. OBIENTAL EXCLUSION Prior to enactment of the Mc-Carran-Walter Law, the United States flatly banned immigration from Asian countries. This “Orir ental exduston” policy dated back to the turn of the century, when America’s first restrictive immi-gatimt laws were enacted to off the influx of Chinese coolie laborers to California. The ban on araosed bHtor feelings against the United States throughout Asia, and the tWt law made a gestm toward modification of to be divided among tl eomtrieo of the Asla-Paclflc Ocean area. Most of the Asian countries received the minimum quota of 100, but Japan got 185 and China 105. Because the quota system is designed to reflect the nationality composition of the U.S. population 42> years ago, it works out to provide a huge quota (65,261) for Great Britain, which is never filled, and relatively large quotas lor Ireland and western European countries. The quotas for Eastern European countries, such as Hungary, are small and always heavily oversubscribed. The new African nations, which came along alter the law was passed, get the minimum quota of 109.. Three presidents — Truman, Eisenhower and Kennedy — have urged Congress to revise the quota system. They have argued that America’s world position is being damaged by an immigration law which has Ihe practical effect of opening the door to whlto people while barring all but a token few Religious leaders of all major faiths also have appealed for modification of the law. The Catholic Wdtops of the United States have tneM Exaes m^for Jfyou vi/ue ihe wsyyou look— of the ruelal aud tioM. laid it i» iftmic ter cans to ha txykig to. cHaitoAte aegregatiah at fiutoo whil* itudn-toiaing'an: immigration law “baaed on doctrines of racial supremacy which people qt-the utoild deqpiy resent,”, In a speech at Lakewood, N, 3., last month. Rabbi Maurice N> Eisendrath, president of the Union American Hebrew Oongeega' however, from groups such as the Daughters. ol the American Revtdu-tion, and Congress has thus far d^ dined to tamper with ti. At the current session, 25 senators have lined up as cosponsors of a bUl drafted by Sen. Phllip-A. Hart, D-Mkh., to erase the al-legediy discriminatory features of the national origins quota system. entry of IM.M9 hnmignuita i rcgaid to natleaal quotas. Tha remaiaiiig '200.000 woul^ be Uvidto among n^ of tha proponkm cadi country's poptdatito hears to die total world piguiatlan. with « numiinom 3,000 tor any one cqimtry. ^ ‘ic,^ h ' Prospects for Senate action lis measura Afe at pitosent uncStv tain. Even if it should be passed by the Senate, howevw,. if has ytrtually no chance' df getting throu|h the House, where the influential Rep. Walter, who heads the committee in 'charge of inuni-gretion bills, is standing firb Op' the law which bears his name. READY FOR DEOICAnON — The American flag flies above the qewly completed USS Arixona Memorial in Pearl Harbor which is to be formally dedicated today. The turrets and metal ventilators (right) are part of,the rusting hulk pf the battleship Arizona vdiich was sunk by Japanese ations. ar Piwtorox bombs' Dec, 7, 1941. Some 1,100 members of the warship’s crew went down with the ship. The memwial was paid for by public subscriptions and by congressionai and Hawaii state appropri- rmns.-m.-sAT. R^.59i and &8i.f Colorful, Plastic-Lined CREST TOOTHPASTE Reg.%SS Value! SUMMER SECRETARIAL COURSES IN air-conditioned COMFORT B ralM »our part WheUwr or not lo « lovr-roor o«dlo|o or wpoot to a»«ny ttm, thor* >• ■ 8«cr«torlol IHrosrMt our# to boiwdl you. Writ# or pImWo todoy for purticulori on PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUI'E .‘1..... Angel Face Medicmed CREAM MAR-UP of aanro clwrit f KKIE wHh penlme of Angel Face comraEssEDpqwDER 07* COMPAQ ot V- PEARL BRACHH « free Hot Pink Fire Dance Coral Simulated POLISH ef extra coit wMi perdieM sf CUTEX "PEARl” NAIL W Whisk Noil Polisli Remover.W * Reg, 73i^ Bon Rolkn Deodoront.Jnvef 6^ * Reg,9S* Arrid Roll-on Deodoront.....7^^* Reg.59* Jergens Hand lotion.........SZi* Reg. 99^ lustre Creme Spray Set..Save/ 77i* Reg. V Lustre Creme Shampoo.Save/ 77* Reg, V Prell liquid Shompoo....,SePe/ 77* Leading Lady Fodol Tissues, 40d’s-.Seve/ \7* Reg. 73* Boyer Aspirin, 100-count....52^^ Reg. 98* iNoxzemo Creom, 6-oi....^..Save! 77*^ Reg. 69* Rubber Gloves, S-M-l sizes. ,Seve! A7* Reg. 83* Colgote Toothposte, fomily size.... .73^ Reg. 29* Plostk Shovrer Cops, eo..... .Save/ 2\* Reg. 29* Round Both Spdngo--------^/ 2\* Reg. 29* Adult Size Nylon Toothbrush,.\7* 33* Colognes^ Lotions, Crooms, WovoSet, eo.. .27»‘* * Prices pies Fed. tax (DIOR QO* RINSE 07 k -■"*! IH>WNTOWN m-HURON / CINTIIl drayton// ftOCHiSTfR MIRACi-l Mill 1 . ront4c PONTIAC PLAINS 1 1 1! SHOhPIlNO CINTIR 1 kAAHj,. NOW YOU CAN "CHARC£ IT" AT KRESGE’S VALID VALVES Wool and ZeMn" Tpopicals \95 ^ 39 Now—a lighter-than-ever, zephyr-coo! tropical suit that holds its shape and press. Won't wilt, if/on’t wrinkle. Blended of 50% woo,I and 50% Zefran acrylic, the supernatural fiber that adds strength and resiliency to thii lightec- • weight, 2-ply fabric. Newesf dark-ione patterns. ORE AT AMERICAN LOpKi Rich man’s exclusive, new style with “stay-smooth" shoulder that won’t wrinkle. OREAT AMERICAN VALUES A quality suit in every way—fashion, fabric, fit—for just $39.95.- You can rely on- Richman’S' MlllACLE MILE Shopping Gehfor OPEN DAILY 10 A. M? to 9 P. M. Char'ffB it now.., tako up to 6 mpAttis to pay! *Iieg, Tr«ii»mar}c of Th« Dow Ch.mical Oo, ' I \l' M 2^vmm :w M Brazil m tte iricfe to In ^JState, whose poUtical bdteto >«»» ■ Newt AiiMS^ '? tXi Janeiro/' • faim both a beaixm'and pomwOilng fl»ay «dit in The al^ viotatiim it from of a paradox to a nath i noiteto «i9at^, King Hussein of Jordan (third from left) and Prime Minister Wat^ Tdl (second from left) join arms with 'JortjtoOton army officers at a camp in Auman _S----.................................................... during a ceremonial dance. The dance was a curtain raiser to the Jordanian Army Day and independence celebrations. Filn}i^Studio Gardener Sees Job Fade, Die Nova Scotia Woman HasFuU6ayat104 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For more than tour decades, Tony Mendoza watched his friends and flowers bloom and fade on the MGM lot. Under the stars’ dressing room windows^ the little Italian immigrant grew his famous friend’s’ favorite blossom. At Joan Crawford’s door, there were roses end gardenias. Norma Shearer's, lilies. At Cal'-bo’s French heather. Jeannette McDonald helped Tony. She insisted upon snipping off the dead flowers herself. PlatlnuroJiaired Jean Harlow— "my very good friend"—posed with him, holding one of his flowers, dad in a filmy negligee and a feathered stole. Tony became head gardener at Metro at its old studio at Ro- maine St. and Cahuenga Ave. in Hollywood. When the etudlb moved to Culver City, 10 miles away, in 1924, Tony moved with them. , ^ Gradually, the gardens grew smaller as the studio expanded, blacktop replaced the turf, sound ?s crowded out the roses. And gradually, the «tars who had been his friends in 4he old days began to drop from sight.- Workmen at MGM are tearing out some hedges this week to enlarge the parking lot. And them was a joke going around the studio. "Tony’s retir-ing — and taking his shrubbery wiUi him.” “Everthing’s blacktop," Tony lamented. He retired Monday from MGM after 42 years. CHETICAMP. N. S. W — Mrs. Dan Arsenault may be 104 but she is not one to let the days Just drift by. . After a nine-hour sleep she to up at 6 a.m., ready for a full day of knitting. 1^ currently to woric-ing on a bedspread. iThe thrice-married widow says she never takes a ^11 or a drop of medicine and has never owned a pair Of eyeglasses. Mrs. Arsenault, who lives with a son and his wife, adds that she enjoys a good appetite. ‘ He also believes that UJS. aid shMdd have “strings attached.*' “Let us not pretend,” he says, ‘that economic help has nothing to do with establishing a free re-sible community In Latin rica. No one has the right to .finance policies that do nqt iH Brazil, the United States needis such supporters as Lacmda. In the -poverty-stricken northeast it has instituted both a crash and a long-range program to bring aid to 20 million inhabitants and to prevent a social explosion in the Castro style. The rains finally came to the TItote to anti •Yankee national-tom, evidenced In the National Chamber of Deputies by a bill placing prohibitive contnds .foreign Investment and by such actiMs as the seizure of Inte^ national Telepiume and Tele-graph’s scHudled subsidiary in Rio Grande Do Sul State by Gov. M Brazil more than half the population to under 18 years of age. Lacerda sees them ag com-diunism’s chief target. And in the increasing flow of uneducated', untratoed youth into already crowded cities,, he .sees the wick that could touch off .revolution. Lacerda is of another stripe. He believes that with proper effort, comunism will be repudiated not only In Brazil but throughout the world. He says: *Jf the world is able to k«wp.. For them he demands a massive program of education fo develop skilled workers and technicians. He rates it as important as tax and land reform. Rio, he says, could become the showcase of democratic effort in Brazil. But he adds; "It is the main center vt the Communist effort. Powder may he in the northeast of Brazil but the wick is in. Rio.’’ harvest of beaw and eom « northeastern Brazil, aside from perennial drought, tiie problem is one of land tenure practically unchanged since colonial days, where a few own vast plan-j tations and the majoriW starvej under an income of lessVian |100 per year. | PRB8NT THIS COUPON WITH SHOIS . . - AHO SAVI --SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL!— HALF SOLES ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pric* Good Thundoy, Friday ond Sofuidoy Only S. S. KRESGE'S Shoo Ropoin—BoMmont Downtown Pontioc Storo J MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM-THE 3 ST AT Advoiced Payment Shares Certificates 4i% IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAIU6LE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE KitUtblishetl mmed paying a dividend, Oxev 72 yean of mund management—your amuranca ofsecuriiy. Anneln now over 7^milUon doHan. CAPITOL SAVINGS 0 LOAN ASSOCIATION 75WM»Huion FE4.0561 EtoeilLIlLlaS tohOOl_. awnifHHQ vfvicvt 75 W II Downtown Datrait Offieei II Waihington Blvd. Bldg. II Cornnr State Strant II WO 2-1078 Li Hem»OKlca:lanslno Reservations in Advance ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Sign on an auto body repair firm here: “May We Have the Next Dente?” Harvard has the largest endowment of any 61 the U.S. universi; liesl EvoyTIlBr. Fli. Sat>-/?yig 3-Pay Specia/s Regular Values to *1.17 ’s SHORT JAMAId Sets GIRU! 3-6x GRW 7-14 SHORT SnS JAMAICA SETS 3-Gx Short Set Speciall Button frkt and overblouse tops with nvitching boxer shorts. Easy-cate* cottoii fabrics in colorful prints and solid colors. Oirli' 7-14 Jamaica Set. Stripes, floral prints and sailor tops in sleeveless styles; coordinated jamaicas. . 100% cotton is fully washable; needs little ironing. Thar.~Fri.-Sut. Only! Colorful, Plastic Lined COSMETIC BAGS Reg,59iani88*t 38 Roomy, plastic lined bags hold all your cosmetics. Floral and stripe patterns in wash- _____ _______ able fabrics. Protects 0|n| purse; suitcase. Thw> ««l» wfcw TliBr.-Fri.-Sto. Bnlyl MtoACLI MILE MTOWNI TIt-HUNON , - ___ ITIA^^ 1 CINTIR I SHOPPINO CINTIR YOU CAN "CHARGE n" P.-X KRESGE rm4<-D0UBlE-BACK PANTIES (oMonwI soft ocetote liicdt wHh imKorl okw 4 resqe's Elastic and Band Leg Styles^ B. I^Womon's/ US-AA-L/ Jll slzof 1 Fine quality Acele* acetate tricot wirii contoured|doubkhack from crotch to waist diat stretCheA for comfortable fit. *>Du Pont Corf. T.M \94i CoJr. i fupl fv^(\ltPOtd»I [SpecM Summer Halt Slips A* Sanforized cotton with ^let embroidery. Front shadow panel White. Bt 100% acetate tricot; front shadow panel Whiie and o>lots. C. Acetate tricot; front shadow panel White, pink, blue. Petite juniors. *mmr contour bra $ Hold-Up asfores young, natural con-32-38 touTs; finn, natural uplifr Fine tiotton, foam padded cups, non-toll band. Women’s White Blaadod Fabric SLIPS 97j097 A,"VNC'-Beauiyblend of Vycfon* polyester, nylon and cotton. Full front shadow panel Four-gore •tyling; bottom Bounce, lace trimmed. 32-40. - ' $U9T •A«wmArAf/JB7.Af. B.*TINCr-FamousSta^ dust allp In oasfcaie Di« cnMi*ip^yeater.diyloniuid cotton blend. Gomplete' doubte skirt shadow panel In sizes 32-^. $2.97 •DnPontC$rp.T.M. be cool... be lovely UOHTWEIGHT, FIGURE-SHAPING BRAS ond GIRDLES r Q0TH4MED UTEX GIRDLES Slimming, stretchable LATER plus t full cloth lining for cool, soft comfort $g Will keep its shape and youw— ■ trough countless machine or ■' iauiiderinj^ Girdle ot panty, white, g 199 Gives firm conmd under all swim and play wear. Front iMcks stretch paneto LONGUGUIfX PANtY miDLE whito, $099 S-AV-L-XL Jdeal for diigh control. Cloth lining; removable garteta. 32-44, ABC $|00 Dlvldedctadlest^ a uplift. Cir- for firm u cle stiiched fine cot* ton. Notoroll band. ‘ T DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHISTIR MIRACLE MIL! PONTIAC PONTIAC CINTIR PLAINS PUZA shopping CINTIR MAIL NOW YOU CAN "CHARGE/T" kl KRESGE’S Ml 1 - > . mi^m tkk mmiACJ^mm wm )mT m, im •■H..'.. ''--yr:' i ' ■!.•' .. •' MWOXI^D'PLAZA^^ocMoettaiHi^iiri^^ " ‘ ' / PLEI^TY OF FREE PARKING . V. BRING THE FAMtLY ^ .■ ■‘i.U'pjlittii »jsair t K iE K K K K JC K K K .K iC K K K K K & K K K m AT ALL 3 K-MART STORES - Warren, Ponfiae, Garden City Sim Fmhiom Cost LESS at K-MARF ! SALE OF SU/MMER WOMEN’S 2-Keo8 PMYSHT WiTh the "Liz" Look • “Liz” styjed ruffled cotton striped sleeveless blouse • Solid color Januica shorts • Newest snnpner colors • Sizes 10 to 18 WHITE DUCK SURFERS |77 • Deck pants of sturdy white cotton oRope belt o Sizes 8 to 18 COMPARE THIS VALUE! f^lTES 5-13 JUNIORS 7-15 MISSES’ 8-20 WOMEN’S 14bution model* Sirei 3546, regulan, bhorts, longs. NEW 3-STRAP SANDALS! BANDWAGONS Tliis resort fashion is comfort*pltts. Pancake wedge heels, cushion soles. 1 K-MART* CHARGE SUPER-iiid I ■■■■II*V LATEa MINT w MEirs CdWana SETS Comp, Value 12.95 WM. ROGERS' SILVERPLATE COFFEE SERVICE pi In 16 pastel colors! Easjr to ipply. Covers well. Save now! p Easy^lean ^||^YL Long-Wearing Linoleum Rugs Mf gw Choice pauema including new M € 41| metallicsl Use ISxIt* II wall«to •wall. Discount price! |Sx||f 13** • Strjpesjjplaids, batiks. Terry lined • Small, med.,lg.,XL e 9-Cup Coffee Pot e Cream Pitcher jijig e Covered Sugar Bowl * 12Vi" Round Troy || Graceful footed style service by International Silver Co. Fourpieoes<^the !;:|-complete set, for just 17.97 during K'Marl’s Grand Opening Sale. Whilo they last!* . ^ !::¥s BOYS^IM TRUNKS lASTEX®-KNITSBOXERS Comp, Value 2.95! BATH TOWELS « > ' Big 20x40” sire. Pink, Green Mist, Gold, Lilac or Spice. 24" Motorized CRILL Big 24” chrome grid adjusts to and * • ■ oldfr MATCHING WASH CLOTHS, 12.12- ..«i. 13' DISH CLOTHS "Baker's Dozen 13 for. 9 SPECML Strong 4-PLY NYLON TIRES NO THAOI-IH 94 Enjoy Kssm Discount^-Price on away from heat. Legs fold for storage. For Barbecue or Flcnlc • • * nm ruTES 77* NFER NtHIIS » 27. M 9” size. ^ White or hJillij rainbow. 100 PACK CW lb. MAM Candy.... "^47' 18-oz. Marshmallow Psanuti 38' Scoop! Big 22" . . . 2'/2 HP Woven Plaid Bodsprsad Reg. 2.74! Reversible Jacquard cotton. V**** 6.7045 black wall tuba type •nuifUU4 a First Quality • Batra Wide Tread innALUo nn . „ , 7.10*13. 12,M*, >1141* 6.00tl6 18.18* CAR WASH BRUSN 5p..,<87‘ GASITl TUNE-UP / .«p-»'66‘ Choice of twip or double bed size. Dish Clotln, Bundle of B <•>... n»ir 84' 438 Swing-Top Poly Watto Bin. w.. 2” 84' Box of 12 Ciyofal ShaM Tnmblen....... 68*, 7-Po.'TumbW«4Cadi^ .,... ...,..'87' 2" Hall Runner-24x72-Non-Slip . . .. ■ • 1** 2" 3x6-tt. ViteoM Pile Rug..........TV, POWER MOWER II M GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK A N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC T—T------—m ME PONTIAC PRESi WEPXESljAY, UAt 80; 1962 ^ UVONU (AP)-> Polloe thougitt njih^ titelr d«wn4krealdi« caUed imveim * - - . "^iir.u^iiiTuii?^ .?»^lCount8 H^,'ltany Blessingi- 1%e ardmal Iwd Imken lta teaf eiing chain and wandered, away, from a carnival lot. A trainer » Ingrid Bei*gman fo Do 'Hedda' ' M . GLOBE. Aria LONDON, (UPl) —In a cold and have no r^ts aboot my We a^ what you do.* I ,mea» Bice marryiiv dtaui^ty army drill hall Wgcid Bergman wan rehearsing today the rale of a woman squeezing the laM bittemess from a Ble of reg She chose '‘Hedda GaUer" her third American televlsiOB ap? pearance. But unlike Ibsen’s rest* less hen^ ho- own Ble, she said, was now happier than it has ever been. And she ticked off these no regrets idtout my career." BALL WAS COLD The Swedish actress needed her usband’s love to keep her warm today. The British firmly adhere to the calender so althomdi this May is colder than last De^mber the drill haU radiators were ^ut else, as long as they don't their tether and mofther fight* ing and throwing battles at each That destroys their emo* ecmity. ' tb —She is la love with her tele* visioa producer — bat ' this is quite all right since ho b'her third husband. Lara Schmidt. —She and her second husband, Roberto Rossellini, the Italian film director, have settled their legal, differences over custody of their children. —She hay bron seeing a lot of her daughter Pia, 23, by her first husband. Dr. Peter-^Undstran. -—She b excited about her teb* vision play and u tUm she has signed to do after it. The Columbia Broadcasting system and the British Broadcasting Corp. are collaborating in the $280,000 program which wiU be seen in the United States sometime in the fall. "Loddng back," She said, "T WATERFORD TONiGHTi DRIVE-IN THEATER CHILDKIN UNDER 12 FREE Pi^Bram Infemtation OR 3»2483 ★ ATOillC HREWORKS DISPUY ★ Miss Bergman stomped about in 1 overcoat. Sir Michael Redgrave and Sir lUJph Richardson, two of her costara, wore sweaters. Untitled Trevor Howard chose to himself from within could hardly wait for the pubs ‘Mine know I love them, «td their father loves them. And their tether and mother don’t hate each other. That’s the important thing.’ M 8 s r s. Redgrave, Rifchardson and Howard Enshrine much of the finest (and highest priced) acting talent in Britain and despite her two movie Oscars Miss Bergman cpnfideal „at. the Jtmgh ..break they overawed her at first. " ‘TPs a wonderful experience to work with actors liko them," ly returned by the Britbhera. MQss Bergman said she picked "Hedda Gabler” not wily because it is (me of the great roles of thej thrater but be<;ause she is a Scan-j difiavian and has never appeared ^ in any of the plays of the Norwe-' gian dramatist. LOOKSM Miss Bergman is 44-and looks a' good ten years younger. She said she has no secret to explain it.' She uses little makeup, eats a light lunch but does not really diet. She agreed it mi^lJt have Something to do with her present contentment. *1116 ending of the litigation with] Rossellini removed her last real' anxiety. “Sometimes the stronger of the two has to give In," she said, ,"so 1 did, for the children's sake. “I don’t think children mind Railroad Man Tells Parents to Warn Children RecaBing that a 12-year-old boy in Ma^chusetts nearly lost his arm in a train acedident less than a week ago, a local Grand ’Trunk Rallw^ l^fstem Twlice captain today parents to kiSep chil- dren away from railroad tracks. i The boy’s arm was completely severed when he was struck by a train while on the .way home from school in Somerville. Mass. Only through a miracle of surgery it restored to his body, pointed out Capt. F. M. Kapanowski. II BERNADINE” irs THE COOLEST-irS THE SMOOTHESTl I^AY nitres “PINOCCHIO” WALT trucks and yar^, said Kapa-nowskl of 370 W. Walton Road, Drayton Plains. Vandalism also is increasing due to juvenile trespassing on railroad property, he added. "Warn children of the danger jin playing near the tracks,’’ said Kapanowski. “Point out to them that a railroad train cannot stop on a dime.’’ "TCach them to respect the property of others. Their continued welfare will be your reward,’’ he concluded. TONIGHT HAVE FUN Miracle Mile 4 UNIT PROGRAM --COLOR- KARTOON PARTY Drive-In ?103 S. Telegraph - FE 2-101 OPEN 7 P.M. A DAZZLING FIREWORKS DISPUY EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING 2 BRAND NEW HITS Grand-Slam, in Fun andLauqhter NEWTWiSroNTHETWiSr! TTllST^^vG wn« - EXCLUSIVE- FIRST SNOWING DAZZIrlurO^QIGANTIC ic FIREWORKS > DISPUY OPEN 1 P.M. COME EARLY-NOGE KIDDIES PUYGROUNINFREE RIDES .... rrst.,V‘iiL; m’ - .i \ ,-L mSotAc i^lisg. wrf^yfesMt MAT ao, im FIFTEEN T0U V on Planes WASHINGTOSr/(tPft Fednral Aviatit)ili Ag0nef^ (FAA> )mt ' lin4 cntm^ down mindnd‘that; dvfl atr*««guiation8 ptit ttMS/iMinlan pf keepMg drunks] off planes on atrilne emirioyes themselvesi {Mirtieularly ramp and tkdcet ■AA'ii direetor of flight atand> ^ardi, di««e Frid, reported han* the «ii4|pM v«k re- dHUK nine nertous cases in the ptot The FAA; at h meetitUK with air-vei laitireeli, line representatives pressed concern at an,appiient in-crewH! in unpl^msaat iwifdents abothId baby loves la^abs and HMSd eqpeciaUy. them drivers. He likes to try to leap brom the back seat, over Pms ttiadt. to the back of the driver’s iiedc. This effort shakes him up a tot, M» that on the parkway he loses his dtoner all over the upholstery. Cape Canaveral is exciting, even for a baby. He is virtually in ; orUt front the moment ai arrival, and the only difficidty is that they do not make mashed or strained retoiHrodcets to bring hbn down. Day alter day. night after night, be practices lift-off. He says, in effect, I feel great-think I could go seven orbits. No sooner through than executed. ^ His head battered agatast the ranted portable crib, the baby demands to be torial criticism, ao'he Is over to his father, who is In ^ tooadcasting game, to a new line of wm-k. TMs costs a fS tip, and the tMkby Isagbs along wKh the dUv(»r^ Thb plane ride is easy for the siiy..;:;:iHa.:-~4ov!es-.-jets,.--wants.to' climb out the window and hug has watched the typewriter from body swings — so they The stuff he writes is! atrodousi. He does not take Idndly to edb $1,50 an Iwur, the# i«ice of trtdaed Ittune in New Ymb; aty. thaPs to be expeeled: Isnaveral Js dedloated to His father reports that he to inept at that, too. He' eats inag^ netic tape, and that is -e in view of , toe baby’s incompetence and generally uncooperative work attitude, that someone must be employed to care for him before his parents become unemtooyed. A wonderful woman is found. Mature sitters are hard to find at He CSanaveral"— ntoxxly sits, every- Rebel Teacher Sounds Off for Phonics CHAIklDPAlGN, HI. <*» — “Mostidren to vowels until latie in the reading experts say they believe in second grade,” Mrs. Greenman ptomics, but they don’t teach what said, they preach." | "They don’t intttxluce the chil- That’s the unshakable opinion of IVfrs. Margaret H. Greenman, for more than 10 years has been both preaching and teaching the phonetic approach to reading. Mrs. Graenman, director strong exception p a forthoom-big report on n national conference on the teacldng of reading, called by Dr. dames B. Oonant She attended the conference, but rdUs^ to sign the final report, caning it “a complete whitewash . of everything that is wrong with reading instruction today.” OUT NOT MONTH ’The n^rt is to be published and dtotributed to school boards, superintendents, principals and other educators next m at Ctomge Peabody CoUeg< ---------- I to Natoviir, Teim. dfliver the con nencement .. raas at ptotlnd Michigan Uni-vendty June 8. It la astlmatod that if all (he ' wntortofbawtirldwasiKMitod toa MMIH. the level of (he -.'VpH. fta .jralMl. oniy fibont make a pbonetie analysis of 7i word until the third grade, fiiey still have to memorise words by the way they |eok during the first three years, "That’s why I contend the read-1 ing .'experts who say they believe in idionics>ut who start with sight words memorizaMOH; aren’t teaefa^ I given all the toolB with whieh to tog wfaat they preach.” So now the sitter has the motel room, «,and mommy and daddy must took for some place.r* work. They hoist typewrite eqidpment to other rooms they’ve borrowed frwn ................ calls from phone booths, and occasionally when the sweat honest toil must bevsnoniEed fi their fades, they nursery to see their infant -f ■ X ' Almost' always, hie 'to asleep, where it is reasonably feariUto. It isn’t easy, physically or financially fm- a mother-to work ii; the presence of her baby. But It’s far less easy, emo-timally and hptoitually, to work in dren to syllables, prefixes or compound words until the second third grade. JUNK CARS ~ AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2^0200 -A , 'I'V \ <)ii ( an ('on nI on I . C^naI il,'v ( O'xt'-, >«<> Moi f‘ at Sini Heating Sale It No Payment ’til Oct. 1st On Ail Healing...Also Installations IVO MOINEY DOWNT A>ik aI>out Sears Moilernizinir Ci-fdit Plan .. . 36 Months To Pay Tel Sear* arrange a low cost installation. Ask for a free estimate... eallFE 5-4171 Get a Free Thernionielei* Ki.liniale of y«ror heating re<|uirenieiil.s at .Sears MAll. 'J'O: $ears K(nfl)uck & Co. '*1 (;.-iillfinPii: I’l.a-r liavc your rf|>rf»fnl»livp < Gas Basement Furnace Systems IltTliiced ^.)9.95 iXoan I 75,000 B.T.U. Capacity 199 Iht Payment Oct. I 10.",,000 P.T.IL, Keg. 2,’>8.9.",.. $219 1(MK) B.T.U., Reg. 288.9.'',.. !?249 17.",,(MMI B.T.U., Reg. 3,18.9.''>.. .^299 MI'K-CH.AI) eeriiinie eoaled heat ex-liaiiger for longer life, lligli effieieney litiriier. Oversize blower. liiHiiluleil eiil,inel. Tneliiiie* fan and limit eonlrol;,. 1IMI% pilot eliut-off. A.G.A. approved. .Save more at Sears! INSI.\U.ATIO.N A> Air.ABLE Gas Baseboard Hot Water Systems Reduced *30.00 Now! 4-Seclioii, Keg. *199 169 Shop Seam tomorrow, Friday nml Sntunlay Nitt »iil 9 FvM. ] St Payment Octe 1st S-Sec.,Reg. 1229............$J99 / h-Sec., Reg.»249^..............B2I9 7- Sec., Reg. 1269............#2!f9 8- Sec., Reg. 1299.........7 9209 10-.Scc.,Reg.$379...............$349 Homart Ga« Boiler* (hiaranleed INSTAIXATION AVA0.AHLE! VlumUnK & HealingDfipt., Pen y St} Hmt. or your money liat’V* SEARS 154 N. Saginaw , Fhono FK‘5-417 J 74; EYES EXAMINED • GLAS^^S FITTED JUST SAY, “Charge It’* OFI’ICAEBEPT,, 2nd Floor I)r. C. I Phillips Optometrist Tomorrow, Friday & Satmday Hardware Specials S-pc. power qualiiy maiilioxe* 6 magnetic Phillip* 5-pc. cliitel wood bit set* padlocks and lioltier catclies 3-pc. act* sets Your Choice ^ Tools and Hardware Value* to $2.10 in summer fix-up need*. CI)oo*e laminated padlock*, saw liin'to bracket*, sharpening atones, magnetic catchea, socket set*, roping aawa; more timely item*! Shop Sear* tomorrow nite until 9! saw horae Sears 8-In. brackets scraper* 20-in. iI{z(^-Slart Power Mower 69 i99 TNO MONEY DOWN It Sears Ea*y Payment Platt QuaUiy-liuilt, mowers with Craftsman Ezee-Start engine and no-piill starter. Powerful 3-HP, 4-cycle engine. Engine eon-ti-ols pit handle. Atlruelive engine eqver help* muffle noise, See it tomorrow! ' .Sear* Graaa Catcher* . . $10 New No-Pull Start J Rotaries 79 i99 NO MONEY nOWN on Scan Easy Payment Plan New hot magneto cut* startlhg effort in half. 21-in., 3-HP, 4n}y-cle engine*. Visual ga* gauge. 9 quick wheel adju«tment«. Buy tomorrowi Save more at Sears! Sho|i 'til 9! Sear* Crua* Catcheri . . $10 , lltiMEwaroJ)ept.,‘ ^ Mfthi Bosfmcfif . oryouriVioncy back*' SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 \ ' " y\ OTE iPCHSITiaa MtESS ^ir4t$K :y^^/ Hates Mbfhfert ^Paughfer-in-Law fSditor’s'ffote^A con'densatkm af Abigail Van Burien’s n«w boo/e "Dear Abby on Marriage^* i» appearing daUy in The PonUae Press in 24 instattmenls under the sertoHzed title "Hi-lnmtty^ ‘ »y' awmIaii, Van bijbkn ' ^ ‘ A most recent addition to American • folklore is md«ier.iD. lore. Three out ot tour married men and women have in>Iaw tmble, and good old lovable Su|>ermom is 10 fongth* ahead in _|fehate_race. ' — — ■Who hates her most? Her daughter-in-law! Skune mothers go right on behaving da though the very lives ot their m^ed offspring depend on their own. They refuse to let their married children g^dw up and become independent. This type of ^‘smother love” may be motivated by instinct or good intention, bat its suffocating effects are deadly none- A daughter-in-law. who draws a tyrannical battle-ax for a mother-in-law needs ei^less patience e^ nerves of steel. ★ ★ ★ The truth reads like fiction: » dear ABBY: My mother-in-law lives with us and I am on the verge of a nervous collapse. She gets my husband in a comer and finds out l|pw much we paid^ for everythjpg. She goes through my mail, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Augud vows are planned by Arlene M. Dreyer, daughter of the Edwin M. Dreyers, Orchard Lake, to Donald E. Voelker, son of the Edward N. Voelkers, Royal Oak. She attends^ Wayne Si^ University where her fiance received his degree in business administration. The Clyde D. Glascocks of Dover Road announce the engagement of . their daughter Carol to Jerry W. Bolton, .....im. of J. C. Boltons of Norton Avenue. ARLENE M DREYER kerAy l. bailey CAROL ANN GLASCOCK ^ drcassh^drawers- and my purse. She-Sist n the Idtchen, njy children and my house. The worst of it is that whenever she sees my husband kiss me, she starts Don't Ask for Gifts of Money By The Emily Post Institute Q: My fiance and I are pian-ning to be married in two numths and as my husband-to-be's work takes him to different parts of the country, we wilt live in a trailer. It ist completely furnished except for a few odds and ends. We have.no space for anything'.that is not strictly utilitarian and even these have to fit into the exact spaces available. , « We are having a large wedding and will no doubt receive many wedding presents, many of which will be useless to us. I was wondering if there is some way in which we could let it be kndwn that we would prefer to receive money and buy the things we need with it. A: I am sorry, but it would not be correct to ask for money as a present except from members of your family or a very near relative. to city. At her request we have to keep our bedroom door open at all times. J closed it once and she pretended to have a he,art attack. What am I to do? —No Private Life "No Private Life’s’’ mother-in-law needs a psychiatrist—^he’s a Peeping Mom. In this case, there is only one solution. Distanice lends enchantment. Mother must be moved. The alternatives ape the booby hatch or a divorce court. Such dta^ic action is, of course, only for extreme oases. Fortunately, in most instances, a problem mother-in-law just needs help. And understanding. ★ ★ ★ Fathers are a different breed. More often than not. Father will heave a sigh of relief when his youngest daughter is married off and the last of the living room interlopers has vanished. SHB’8 LONELY But poor old Mom. Her whole life was her children. She only knows how to cook for eight. And now time weighs heavily on her heart and her hands. She feels lonely, frustrated and Q; When seated in a theater, is it necessaty to rise in order to let others'pass or is it permissible to remain seated and let them squeeze by? A; If by merely turning your knees sideways there is enough space for then* to pa.ss, it Is not necessary to rite, pecially if the play or movie; has started. But if there is sd little space that they have to step over your knees, you must of coiirse, stand and sit down, again, quickly, so as not to cut off the view of all who ate seated behind you. ' , The next step is inevitable; she becomes a post-graduate mdther-^upermom. But gjve her a break, won’t you? Forget those coniic stereotypes about the "typical” mother-in-law. Expect the best and you’ll probably get it. Be tactful. And gracious. Make her feel really welcome in youP home. And you’ll hdp your own cause. I ★ ★ ★ • Don’t ret>ort to*your husband the little “hurts” and "slights” Jpllicted by his mother. And don’t go around with a chip on your shoulder. Remember a chip on the shoulder means there’s wood higher up. If you want a really solid marriage, go more than half way ( to secure a good relationship with your mother-in-law. How'bad can a woman be who raised the man with whi‘>m you chose lo share your life'.’ Q: I’ve received word from my ex-husband that his mother has just died. I was always very fond of her but since my divorce had not seen her. Shall I go to the funeral, and if so, may 1 go with my new husband or should I go with my children alone? A; With your childtein alone. In fact, taking them to their grandmother’s funeral is an especial reason why you may properly go. The presence of your second husband would be in very bad taste. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of genera' interest are answertd in this column. I Womens Section mniAitP KiBHoiBi At Easterii Miehlgati Uri* vcrslty’s June 9 commencement exercised' Richard El-sholz, son of Mr. and Mts. Cecil Elshotk, North Ardmore I Street, will receive a B.S.' degree in special education. ’ fils field of specialization was the emotionally disturbed child. 1 - tiORA iXtlllBBl ODTHBIE DOtlOIJifi K. HALE8 Graduated cum laude v^ith a B.'S. degree from Adrian College Sunday was Lora Louise Guthrie, .ddughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Guthrie, HlUfield Road, She was a mathematics major with minors in chemistry and sociology. During the past year she was treasurer of her ehsptdr of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, first national tl}e A d r i i^n ctimpuR, Dou^s ‘K. Hales,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu^ J. Hales of Sylvan Shores Drive, will graduate from Hillsdale Gollege Sunday after receiving his bachelor of sedenoe degree In mathematics, He Is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega social , fraternity. In September he V will enter Michigan State unl-' verslly to begin wofk lor his ' muster's dqgree in mnlhc-.. madcs. * i , Says Children Like Classics Singing Lady Rounds Out 30 Years Group to End Social Season ?iPW YORK - aildren’s tastes in stories remain unsophisticated — despite the amount of western and crime show fare constantly offered them. This is the belief of a woman who helped to pioneer children’s programing on radio. At one time or another, whether with your children or when you yourself were a child, you probably have seen or heard Ireene Wicker’s dramatized stories. As the "Singing LUdy,” she is rounding out 30 years of broadcastr ing programs for children. Miss Wicker started her radio career in 1932 at WGN in Chicago, first doihg nursery rhymes and later developing the program into /ories to go with music. Today, she’s still the "singing la^” on New York City’s Municipal ' Station, WNYC. Her program won a Peabody Award in 1961, one more award in the long list she had garnered in her steady career. "The requests from the children are the same now as they were in the early days,” she said in an interview. "Children love fantasy ... the world of make-believe. "1 think many children are frightened at some of the violence on television. Even some of the fairy stories aren’t good for hearing on the air-tjhey’re too frightening. It is pot the same as if the child were sitting there with you in a living s you r "Oh, there arc some children who think my type of program is sissy stuff,” concMcd Miss Wicker who often "has been biiied as the woman of a’ thousand voices because of her versatile larynx. "And not every child wants to go off in a dream world . . . but most of them do. I always explain if it is a true story they’ie about to hear, or whether it’s a legend. I don’t believe in trying to fool a child. And I won’t tell them a story using incorrect grammar.” Miss Wicker said the, bulk of her listeners is in the 6 to 12 age bracket, but that a lot of adults also tune her in. She knows — they write fan letters. So do the children. From the requests, she figures that the all-time favorites with the youngsters are Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, Snow While and the Seven Dwarfs, and Rumpiestiltskin. The career of this tiny blonde with big brown eyes also extends to writing childreb’s operas, recording music and stories for children, and children's books. Just published is "Young Master Artists” /Bobbs-Mer-rill), which is a compilation of the biographies of the childhoods of^ 12 famous painters from Botticelli to Picasso. She finds time for writing, plus occasional appearances as an actress, plus working with children’s profess Final social event of the season for Siena Heights College Alumnae Association, Oakland Chapter, will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Farmington home of Dorothy and Louise Ward. A buffet supper and social evening is planned for members and guests. The group’s final business meeting is slated June 12 at the Royal Oak home of Mrs. William Seery. Planning 'Social' . television because WNYC show occupies jdst one-half hour segment each Sunday. The Drayton Plains Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will hold an ice cream social Friday evening activities for the youngsters. The 5:30 to 8 p.m. event will be held outside, weather per- MUST CLEAR *30,000 WORTH FINE FURNITURE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SEASONAL MERCHANDISE! REDUaiONS to 50% SUE AT OUR 1680 S. TELEGRATN RD. STORE . BEDROOM GROUPS • LIVING ROOM FURNITURE • DINING ROOMS BOX SPRINGS AND AAATTRESSES • ODDS AND ENDS • FLOOR SAMPLES LAMPS • ACCESSORIES • RUGS • PILLOWS, ETC. HO So\*J n.\** WeVe overstocked with fine new furniture! Our new warehouse addition iS.bulging v/ith merchandise which must be cleared to make room for new arrivals dailyl Here‘'s a lifetime opportunity to SAVE, SAVE, SAVE on the new furniture or bedding you need. SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9:00 A.M. Open Thoriday, Friday 'til 9 P.M.~Sat. 'til 5:30-Monday 'til 9 Convttnient Tetrim: 30>60>90 Day« Som« as Cash! I All Saitti Finol-No Returns FREE DELIVERY Jusi South of Oivhartl iMfye Hoad-rh'rov, hirking I'lvnt of Store 10% DOWN OELiVeRS i ,'r.i "?-1 /v‘.: TBDfc iPEtes, wTONEtoiT, mrm» ^ ‘ ^i^weredl ort wcite-Elect , l«t««Ni €3Ml^ opi^ piMSMsiairtvciibgifte— ttHbm. UK. SnsWi dt ttard StTMt, Watnrlord. Mrs. Smith's ^•rnttr. Mrs. Chulet K. Cmm Qmm iadudsd the hcidte-ctect't .!.• hMtbnrKnL RobSft OMshum of Wttle Street, WikterM and Mn. Studt «l Ovetridge Street, * “ ruhip. BMlter «f t Jdte Shai#, -.... , »r».' lIxmiMkStudt. Mr. Metvia Huap-tOB. Mr. Edward Swinehart, MR MidHKl Emer. Mr. Glen Wcta. ' Mr Earl C. CmHn, Mr Elma Held «ad Xfaa. Robert “■ *' Mr Smith.* Condadinc the list are Mr Chuiee P. GRen, Mr. Jamn Reid, Gail Pearce, Mr Lany Green, Mn. James Riker a Mr Roccr WeeiB, Oarhstai. Janet Delbcidge Road honored Miss Crei|hb» Thunday evening at a personal shower with Mn. Larry Bowen, Modify Hairdo One soiutkm to ttie smart luOrdo pfcobMQ for hot summer weather is to ket^ Oie shorter version. You’ll fkid it looks yoimger and is mudt is consdein with them. We staply-have to grt enough deq* and have some time for rdaxation. i ■eser nq(leeted her compaBlon- One day she said to me, "I d sephine Lowman in cara lbs Road, has bam named "MMt emptoiythW* by Tmfr- *“ niHt baloraily «t AMte A senlar mam midf. gmdiiMp nemllMi^^ Sculptors to Observe 10th Year bnte its 10th or "tin’ with an exhibition at the Art Center on South CrtUh brook Road for one week, Sunday through June 10. This anniversary show consists of worics in stone, bronze, wood, metal and terra cotta. The exhibit and sale is hdd at the Center through the courtesy of the Bloomfield Art Aesoeiation which maiii-tains the gallery and classrooms there. A special reofepthR z to f p.m. majcf. dm at pr. aadlte in arts deemed Irani Stapbem Ool-1am. OohimUa. Mb., tUa spring am Jmepidw fiaunm Jdy. daughter of the James H. Oumtt. and Vichy Am KMiMr dnmhter «t the r. J. IQwieids, att uTMoomarid Tetra .dll the Btmiiiigbam arm are B be on V w Z to d p.m. This charming hostess may be over extending herself. . Active people often become overtired without In addition to diaplayiiig sculpture, the grwp*> 34 victim of aach aynmtoms. yon , ... „ woiddhewisetoinvmyg^^r realizing the fact. habile o( Bf*. Yon my Bad that Boredom alone can make you roust redraw the pattera of , ■ yoar dally Uviag. you feel you re tired. Early Week Special! fZ50 BXnXSET WAVE .•.... CALLEE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1I< North Pony FE 2-43C1 Peisoml Interest News STAPP'S Repeat When the Special Shoe is needed • Hdovy Steel Shank Whdre Nmdtd • Shaped Hitl Wedged • Long Inside Right ond Left Coumer $999 $1099 $1199 $1250 Paul KastI, scholarship holder at the Cranbrook Sum-iner Theater School for 1961, will open with the Gower Champion producUon of "Guys and Dolls’’ which begins Its Lu Vegu run on June 8. Kastl will understudy the lead and will danee and sing In the ensemble scenes. It Is iiis oecond Broadway venture since leaving the Cranbrook Tlieater School last Auguat, the first being aa "swing man” or sutntitnte for all male leads in the road show of the same production. • — ■' ★ ★ ' ★ Paul held scholarships at Cranhrotrti for two summers and assist^ with sotpe of the choreography under Anne Walrtd Kelley, dance instructor at the school, In the final musical production of ‘‘Star Duat.” On Broadway, he has sung, danced and acted. ^ ^ The Cranbrook Summer Theater School offers 15 scholarships to men each summer. Applicants must be high school graduates or In their final year of hig^ school and must help with the bperatiop of the theater. ’ ScboIarshipM are valued at $150 each and candidates must have the reoommendutlon of their school principal or counselor. ★ ★ ★ Spending the holiday week with l^s. Lynn D. Alien of Argyle Road, at her cabin on the Au Sable, near Lovells are Mrs. Ray Kingsbury, Mrs. Oswald Burke and Mrs. Mack Goodwin. OTHER STYLfS FOR GIRLS When prcNwing feel need unusual help, consult your doctor —then come to os for the Stride Rite with extra support firmly built in. These added measures — special steel shank, long ..counter;" wedged heel—are basic correctives for most young foot weaknesses. If your youngster requires still others yOur docor will prescribe them and We will add them with the skill of long experience. batik wall han^ngs, glaai and pottery. . i Wtnk of Terra Gotta group members ie featured In die exMMt Svea KHne-of Birmingham and Mrs. Stuart Webb of Royal Oak are both wiell-known sculptor-ce-ramitts. Mi** Kline teaches aeulp-ture at the Birmingham Art Center and Mrs. Webb inatructs tha Thrra Cotta Sculptors to wertdy sea ' at her Roj^ Oak studio. A specM sale table eNoring palniiiigii, i^, eculptora iwd ceramics will be aet up. A mm-her of tho legnlar exUbit IMm aise wUl be offered for able. Show diairman is Mra. N. 0. Wynkoop of Bloomfield ToWnship. She is assisted by Mrs. D. B. Webster of Birmii^am. Display chairman Mrs. Erwin Merit is assisted by Mr R. l. Monteith. ALSO SERVING Others on the committee arl Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. H. W. Rnight, Mre. Hugh Backus, Mrs. Thomas Chester, Mrs. A. H. Reekie, Mrs. H. .L. Geiger -and MR Josenh J. OixS t ^ « 'i v I .‘:7 t TWIHOE TMAf UNOeWTANM CHILDREN Soon. ,Thtr* Will Be 3 Stores to Serve You w«>*28 W. Lowrance, Pontioc -•928 W, Huron at Telagrbph, Pontiac AMD A BRAND NIWHTOBI IN BOCHgITgll gl':.' STAPP'S JUVENILE iOOTMIE 28 E. Lawrsnes $t» Oownlowr (Open Mufp. to g;90, Rrl. to # FAMILY 5HOI fTORC , /, 928 tv. Horan at TWiMrapk (Open Frl. to 9. Set to itJOl. Josepb J. 6:^ Mrs. D. F. Carls of Btoomfleld HUIs is presideat of the Temi Cotta group. It was organiied .10 years ago when Birmingtaam-Bisomlield area women Joined to punrae their Interest in clay work. Stoce that time they have adopted a wide variety ol mate-riala, and work by members has been aeeepted In a’ number trf major art shows. It Is offered for sale at the Detroit Artists’ Market and other area gtdlerles. A Columbus, Ohio, resident who has remained active in the Terra Cotta Sculptors since leaving Birmingham, Mrs. Laura Cowman, is participating in next week’s exhibition. She has contributed a large group ol paintings to the sale table. Insist on Lining the Tbomu J, Bennetts and itadi' erine Jme Wip^ dnigiii«r of the Charles Wiggins. Julie Lynne Gstoer. daughter of the Richard J. Flicks, Foxcroft, Bloomfield Township; Sushn Gilmer, daughter of the John C. Gilmers, South-field; and Karen R. Nelson, dsugh-ter of Earl R. Nelson. Township. ' From Milford is A Gerrard, daughter of the Joseph M. Gemuds. Louis B. Hanna, a junior maJo^ tog to mathematics, and son of the senior Hannas of Leota Drive, g to tho upper 10 per cent of I claaa at MidUgnn OoUege of Gary L. Saxton. Ordiard Lake, .............Bering and son of the JPmnds W. &txtoM, for betog to die upper S piH' cent of his dau to his major department and eloM honors for being in the upper 10 per cent of his East Carolina College's symphonic band presented its popiilar annual commehcement lawn recital Sunday to Greenville, N. C. Among guest conductors of ^ ei were Harold A. Jonra of Street. He is a graduate assistant to toe department of mutic. Luncheon Given Fgr Gail Blomy SEW SIMPLE ^ * By fijnice Farmer m woA’k winner of 6 ThUor Trix preoMng boerd for her R If Oorti;ude Whitlow, Olondalo, M0„ who rays; ^ ' 'dr ■ "Turn your old shoes into something new. spedtd and different! You can cover jwir iboei with » jirlnt fabric to fwfH> or compUment your dress. Any fahrfe can he used, in-elndlng organaa. sHke, saUns. cottons, hroeades and velvet Your la unUmlted. MY teen-age glrla love them. too. 8ee^ If you don't got tho eame reaction. It you haven't any old shoes, don't forget the poeelblllty of rommage sales lor an 'extra' pair. Be ante to notice the size of the beds, get aome that are currently In etyle. You may cover leather, suede, patent leather, or fabric. If you ate covering them la a lighter fabric than the shoes, you may have to use a layer of silk organaa under your fabric for aJining. '1. Cut tho fabric on the das, first cut RwriMctimi for., the toe, beginning at each side seam on your shoos. Always allow a Uttio extra on all edges "1 Millinery type glue is advisable because you can wipe off any excess without fear of the glue spotting the fabric. Spread lightly on the section you wlU be working with. Place the ffbric on this section, stretching aa you work to avoid wrinkles. If your fabric is riieer, cut a piece of solid colored organza aa a lining, now treat ttie two layers of fabric as one. With a naU file push the fabric into the seam at the edges of the soles. Don’t trim the excess edges at this "4. Be sure to let each section dry ginning another. After the front half le finished, bias piece for the back half, tutning ow very to finish tiie raw cidigea where the seanm Join at I before befit another very emaU fold the sides of ★ ★ ★ “5. Before covering the heels, careful^ pull the leather that finhdiea the inside of the heels. After you have covered the heels and the glue is dry, glue the piece of leather In place again. This will cover the raw edges of your fabric. ★ it ir After the shoe is tiiorougbly dry, carefully trim the excess fabric from around the edges of the sole with a sharp A tabletop'shower and luncheon Saturday in the NaVajoRoad home of Mra. H. T. Baker hom^ bride-elect Gall BUUny of mingham. Mra. William Hansen (Judith Baker) and Lynne Benter Blamy Ir.. and Mra. Charles M. iLoeas of North Mavsiian Stnot, mother of Donald M. Laras, also Mra M ra Linart "7. The laid tsep is to turn under about Inch at the throat of the shoes and glue in place." : ★ ★ ★ WOULD COPT JACKIE - “Dear Mrs. Farmer: ‘I have noticed that some of the npekUnes on Jackie Kennedy’s dresses seem to curve upwards instead of staying flat. Can you explain just how this effect Is achieved?" Mn.J.R,H. You are very observant, you will notice that some of your newer patterns wfll have th|i type of heckllne. The pattern itself is actually curved up slightly at the neckline seam. The effect should be a slightly rounded one, whlrii means that we use a little "padding" Inside the facing. For this padded look, cut a piece of cotton flannelette on the bias, about 2 inches wide. Turn under Hi inch and machine stitch close to the fold. This will give you a double thickness. Carefully slip-stitch the folded edge as close to the seamline of the neck as possible. This should be next to your garment and will be covered by the facing. It Is necessary to cut this extra atrip on the bias so It will be smooth at the curve of the newline. If you desire more padding, take a double layer of fabric. . Mist DABn LOWER dCml 1 > present were Mra. Jack Hahel, Mrs. WiUhun Thomas, Mn. Jam« Youngblood, Mr Enar West, Mrs. David Kimball and Mrs. Wilbur LaRue. Concluding the list were Mrs. D. Boardman and daughter Judith, Watkins Lake; Mn. James Galbraith, Ypsilanti; Mrs. Harold Knlsley, Orchard Lake; Bonnie Sweet, South Lyon: Mrs. R. L. Norris. Bloomfield Hills: Barbara Wheeler. BatUe Creek, and Mrs. Charles Gale, Drayton Plains. When you shop for linen dresses this summer, check tf make sure lhal the skirt is lined. The dress will look belter and hold its shape (not yours t in humid Weather. Edged in Ruffle The newest cotton batiste overblouse gets many layers of cotton lace ruffles down the .front, at the neck and on the m MONTGOMERY WARD “When I make a dress for myself, I always get the darts too high. Just wtowe itoould the end of the dart come oh me?” . MM. DM. A dart that comes from the waistline up to the bust, should end H inch to 1 Inch below the tip of the bust. If you are large, the dart (?an enif ellghtly lower tin order to give you more fabric where you need it. If the dart la at the tide of your bodice. It mould be opposite the tip of the bust. If you have to lower the darts under the buet-Une, you can be certain you will have to lower the side darts. , YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Tailor’s thimble—This Is a thimble vrith the end taken out. The correct vray to use a thimble Is to push the needle with the side of the thimble. Also, If you do a lot of sewing, your finger will not perspire with a tailor.s thimble. I can’t sew without one and you wouldn't be able to either If you try It. Please send your questions and suggestions to Sew Simple, In care of The Pontiac Press. Guild Sews Cancer Pads Ladies Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church me! for a cancer pad sewing Session and a dessert |98 • Orele sHtshiMl wiM fw • NetRneti (MSMI Hsm'i o codon bra dkto ligncd to Nfr you 6Md Inop ill iho|>o w«MMn0 cHter woihma. AVMit bfoonkjloflL tow 32r 40i A, 8 iml C cufM. to Meet Edith DuPont Expert corsetiere for free, figure onolysis. Miss DuPont will be with us Thursday, Fridoy ond Soturdoy, May 31 thru June 2- PONTIAC MALL Telegrsph at illialwto Like iiesd aw i \ jj' , Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Bruce E. Davis and Mrs. Howard Hail. Devotloni were given by Mra. Charles HoUethach. . Professional PERMANENTS Styled QS YOU Like It! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Avs. FE 4-ZB7B No Appointment NocoMOiy >onm ansNaoN, owatr Special Value Sale! ESTATE UQVmATlOH DIAMONDS MUST BE SOLD NOW A rmd opportunity to tapo Wdi gpwlAUit In the hindllng, appraialng and liQuldatlon of Jewilry and other valuable Items. ESTATE UWiftAm SERVICES Wu Win Glidly Adviie or Atwiat You BJEDMONP’S Jtwelers--Optometrists 81 NORTH SAGINAW 8TRBBT " PHONES FK 2-8612 / THE yONTIAG PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1962 . - ■ NINETEEN PMge Marriage Vows at 1st Ghurch of brethren Candlelii^t vows of Ciml Kve-lyn Pearson and Sterley E. De-Vault were repeated before Rev. I^y Shaffer, Saturday evening In the First Church of the The newlyweds received sonie 200 guests with their parents, the Paul 3. Pearsons of Tex Avenue I and Rev. and Mrs. James F. De- ! Va^t of South Jessie Street, iOv I th^'^hhurch parlots. I A staNhaped aequlaed headpiece caught die bridal veil of Attending their sister were Mrs. Gerald Starirweather, matron of -4u»or,_aod_Mjra.J[heodore Jack-son of Claifcstoh bridesmaid with Mrs. Ray De-Vault and Phillis DeVault, slsterw in-law and sister of the bride- MBS. STERUBV DeVAULT Aquamarine chiffon over taffeta fashioned their bouf&mt sleeveless dresses and they carried jnatching carnations corn- dr. Ray DeVault stood as best man for His brother. Ushers , were Edward Robertson, the bride’s brother and Edwin Thrasher Jr. After a honeymoon in.northehi Miiihigan, the couple will reside in Pontiac. Mrs. Pearson^appeared In grey lace .over pink satin, with matching hat and jacket, and corsage of pink carnations. The mother of 'the bridegroom'flipped orange carnations to her dress of beige linen. PTSA Group Names Officers New officers of the Lincoln Junior High Parent-Teacher Student Association have been installed with Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, serring as presideift for the coming year. Aisisting her are Mrs. Ray Ritter, first vice president: Forest White, second vice president; jger, father vice president; Dawn Hemming,' student vice president; and Mrs. Robert LaMar, recording secretary: Mrs! Martin Bacak is the new treasurer, aiid Mrs..Henry Hardy Jr., historian, lor the group. Britain's oldest North American coiony is Newfoundland. Yachting Group Meets Officers were elected for the Watkins Lake Yachting ^so-elation Friday evening in the home of incoming Commodore Francis Fleck on Florence Avenue. Serving with Commodore Fleck this year will be Norman Ledwin; vice commodore; Charies Morris, rear commodore; Bruce Brede, fleet captain; G. Harmon Gillen, secretary and Karl Krietz, treasurer. Qn the summer agenda are the annual June breakfast, Venetian Night and an invitational regatta Aug. 25-26. Mrs. Fred Poole is enter- chairman for the year, with Glenn Fries and David Green, regatta cochairmen. Oakland County water patrol deputies Horace Hodges and Basil Elwell, spoke concerning courtesy between motor boats and sailboats and water safety rules. The season will open with a race beginning at 11 a.m. on Memprial Day. The temple to the goddess Diana, considered among the ancient world’s Seven Wonders, was of marble and longer than a football field. Get Help ^ast ‘Child,^^28, May Six By AlMGAIL VABT BUBEN DEAR AiBBY: How can a mother teach her son obedience and respect for his eld-gra? When I tell him to pick up his clothes or straighten out lus bureau drawers, he sticks out his tongue and I cert^hly have tried my best to raise him right, blit I don’t right, know where I got off the track. He is no childr Abby. He is 28 years old. What can be done? FED UP ' DEAR FED UP; Ettber this son of yoqr Is teasing you, in which case you should i^ore it — w he has the mentality of a d-year-per, the girls started a very embarrassing argument over whose turn it was to clear the table. My husband was very upset as (hey don’t care what they I.t*s Summerettes Pickin’ Time CLASSIC The Classic spectator look for colnfortaible vacation wear. Slimly tapered low wedgle heel. SUMMERETTES •y rf^L-BAND ire the ones to remember whose turn it is. don’t remember, then our forgetfulness is our failure in responsibility, It is a breakdown In our arrangement. So instead of allowing children to squabble endlessly, we say: “This confusion is my fault, have forgotten whose turn it is to clear the table. So, Jane, please put up with your unjust mother tonight and clear it, for me, regardless of whether it's your turn or say when they get into fights like If we truly credit ourselves with this good purpose, we’ll lose' our ANSWER: When we use the “turn” method to apportion chores and privileges Justly to children. It Is our arrangement, not theirs. fear of admitting the forgetfulneas that occasionally sabotages it. It is when we won’t see that giving "turns’’ is our effort to be fair that we (jisclaim any responsibility for its failure. Then we start complaining about the bickering, that we dare not interrupt. When you've foupd better respect for your arrangement, you’ll be able to admit your part In Us occasional breakdown. my mother and my aunt, but the .welfare is suppling tiiem. I ant not ip, love with their Daddy any more, but he hqugs. around my mother’s house also my aunt’s house to be where the cUldren are. He told the welfare people that he would many me an^ take care of the children if f would marry him. Should I marry him.when 1 don’t feel any love tor him? 1 am living with someone else who ' treats me nice. PENSACOLA DEAR PENSACOLA: Get back vriiere you, belong, marry the man and raise those dren. Whether you are "in love” with him is unimportant now that you hpve nine children who didn’t^ask to be ’ham.--------- DEAR ABBY: A neighbw boy sent me an invitation to his high school graduation. I wasn’t able to go, but I always liked this boy so I put a five-dollar bill in an envelope with a little note wishing' him success and telling him to buy himself something with it. The following week my five-doUar 'bill was returned to me with.' the following note: “Thanks just the same, but I have a good-paying job now and you need this more than I do.” It was signed with the boy’s signature but in his mother’s handwriting. I don’t thing this mother ever gave the boy my gift. Should I write and ask him or what? VERY, VERY HURT DEAR HURT: If the mother intercepted your gift (vriiich ip likely), she wouldn’t hesitate to intercept your note to her son. Wait until you see the boy alone and give, him your gift in person. • How’s the world you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” sends 50c to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. / GOP Club Meets at Shelly ^Library A tape recor^ng of a talk by Dr. Edward Annls of the American M«d i c a 1 Association speaker’s bureau was a highlight Mmiday of Pontiac Republican Women’s Qub meeting in Adah Shelly Library. The 29th-«nnual picnic sponsored by the Republican Wom-en!s Federation of Oakland 'Cdunty, Aug. 1, at Avon Park, Rochester, was announced.-Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh and Mrs. Lulu Luby were refreshment cochairmen, vrith Mrs. Emma Pelican and Mrs. E. M. Malone presiding at the tea services. Mrs. Carrie Walter was a special guest. Clubhouse Dedicatiori Postponed Village Woman's Unit Event Set Back to Jun^ 8 Because, of a carefenters’ strike the Village Woman’s clubhouse dedication .day has ,b^n. postiined to Friday, June 8. Club members and special guests’ previous reservations for dinner will be^valid unless canceled by callllii; the club office. ' In early 1955 a small group of women vriio felt the need for a clubhouse In the Bh^ mingham-Bloomfield area met to discuss the possibility. These enthusiasts. Mrs. W.- Sydnor Gilbreath Jr.. Mrs. Si Noble,, Mrs. H. Gray Muzzy and the late Mrs. Evangeline Joslyn soon enlisted the support of-other women already active in the community. ■ A year later,' in April of 1956, the VUlaKe Woman’s Club became an wtuHlity with 30 charter members. By September of that year the membership had grown to 855 members, and the desire tor a social club had expanded to include program meetings, educational classes for members and the community, philanthropic work and a club,bulle-tin “The Villager.” The new club house property on East Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, originally was purchased in 3919 by. Charles Wiraiingham from John Vhay. At that time there Was on the , site a barn and ^brihected to it, a schoolhouse which Mr. Vhay had moved from near Woodward Avenue. Old beams from the barn were used ill the present structure and may be seen in the new dub lounge. W1N08 ADDED In 1922 the west wing of the house was added, and in 1929, the east wing, completing the renovation of'one of the Hills’ most picturesque estates. Remodeling has been under the leadership of Mrs. Theodore F. W. Meyer. Dedication festivities begin at 10 a.m. with coffee served after the ceremony until noon. From noon until 4 p.m. tea will be> served followed by buffet at 6 p.m, with strolling trouba-dors. Chairman for the day is Mrs. Jackson P. ;Cummiqgs. Add Peroxide to 'Manicure Bath' liiifer, we would be wise to hang a calendar In the kitchen where we can kiicp an accurate record of the turns our chihinm lake In performing this unpopu- lar c If you don’t mind my saying so. think you have been encouraging your youngsters to blame eadi other for your failures of mepiory. There is nothing awful in/forget- I IHTMT IIIMIIUIK «IW*UI lU ling which <‘hild’s turn It is ,to dear ride in the fropi - * Go Summerettes Pickin’ Soon at. Optifi) Mon. ondl fri. 'til 9 Family* 2|QI W«8f Huroki Huron Stroot FE 2-3821 a table the car. Parents are bu^y people and have many things on their minds. :■ RESIST responsibility The mistake is not In torgelling but In refusing to admit it. Yet, like you, many parents do resist any ivsponslbility tor ehlldrcn’s confusion when they begin to squabble over "turns” at emptying wastebaskets, clearing tables or viewing a favorite televlsior show. They will ellhbr wearily permit the scrapping jo continue — or Mow up at It Indlgnaiilty as though It hsid nothing to do with thdr forgetfulness. And so encourage tho children to fed tor each other the nwentmeni that belongs to tile grownup. ’ We duck out like this because ive do not really appreciate the of giving f'lurns" to chll-I. “rte /purpose Is justice. SUN V FUN SALE a huge selection of 2.99 shoes of only 99 'CHARM^ Cool woshobl* fobricif ioathorsi Vitiylil Flat hoelsl Low w«dgefl Now platformsl ISandob! Step-Intl A groat lummor collection for women, feeni—oll at % off! Colbri for every fashion rr white, natural, fan, red, blue, black — sizes 4-10 in group. T OFEN EVERY t^KBHT TO 9 Ctoted lodoy, Atomorlal Day DOWNTOWN AND BIayton r... I fUlNS ’The clubhouse will be open all year. The group’s annual ineeting will be June 12, in-atead of June 6 as* originally planned. When you prepare sudsy water to soak your hands before i manicure, add a few drops of hydrogen peroxide. Hiis will help to blench under your fingernails. FREE TRIAL TIWAIMRIN^ IN-CLVDESr Vibi«tors-»^Rollev»---Exeralie .. ................................... .. Cranbrook Garden Club to Get Top Honor Again Cranbrook Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Gardens A^ sociation, is' the redpimit of the. Orchid Award, the highest rating in the Michigan Division, for the second consecutive Mrs. Harold Tanner, branch the a from Mrs. H. Earl Hanson, stote awards chairman af the annual meeting of ‘the Michigan Division in Birmingham Community House. First place awards In conservation and in mariceting, and" fecon^ place in horticulture and in education, totaled 16 points required for the Orchid Award. Each member vdi] bring her favorite luncheon dish, to the annual picnic next M(Hida;y\at ti» hdme of Hb?. Oscar Mezey iBEHoanR^Hms. - - Hadassah Meeting Thursday Evening Hadassah’s final meeting of the season is slated for 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Temple Beth Installation of officers will be conducted during the public program Highlight of the evening Vill be the film “Fifty Miracle Minutes,” showing “Operation Moving Day” when Hadassah moved to a new medical center with the aid of Israel Army ambulances, Hadassah ambulances, trqcks, movtog vans and buses! traveling back and forth between Jerusalem and Kiryat. Hadassah. COAST TO COAST TO BIRMINGHAM GRAND OPENING Special Charter Figurette Gnarantee Membership |10 1 YEAR FREE If We toil to get the following results in 60 days: H Fcrr Week Sint to M.mS.r* vvvTWVi.a* LMSlSKUds vmivrwei.M . er see S taehM te Bmt—4Mpr*ve «eslsn.d Itor ra«) Tsk^ en. leek alt Mklei. repreportion mra !t??iiriiiili BESTFORM ALL-IN-ONE Monte Carlo tummy-trimmer with cool, plunging bock 195 I 'CHARM rr Beitform's famous criis • sroii Inner belt smooths away every sign of a tummyj Nylon taffeta panels and rayon/rubber elostle, ribbed at waist for comfort—cut dramoHcoliy low . in bock. 34-46 B, C. Choose'yours todoyl . fVIRY FASHION NIIDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION Let Federal's expertly trained corsetierel fR you correctly for comfort and figure flottery. aoMrf Today-kjmOMM DAY \ ^ hoWNTOWN AND DRAYtOH tUlHt I U S. GOV'T. GRAdlD CHOICi TINDERAY RUMR OR SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 89‘ SMOOTH GOLDEN EATMORE MARGARINE EVERYDAY lOW PRICE GROUND BEEF . . . . 49‘ 5^79 TASTY fCONOMlCAl CHUNK BOLOGNA . . la Zr VmH COWON 30 STAMPS WITH COUPON ON OTHER PAGE WIENERS . . . .^‘?ir2;Ka98* MADE RY NORTHERN WAXTEX WAX PAPER.........loo^. rou 23« low CALORIE ALL FLAVORS JELL-O LARGE SIZE BARS IVORY SOAP ...................2bare 35« MHIIUM SIZE BARS IVORY SOAP.............. .....3 BARI 35« SAVE ir 5.39 PERSONAL tin BARS 1 Ivory soap.....................4ba« 29« WITH COUPON FOR BABY aOTHIS AND DELICATE THINGS IVORY FLAKES .............ount sin pko Ric 4< OFF LABEL IVORY SNOW........... wo. sin pko. 30« r KROGER DRIP OR REGULAR VAC PAC COFFEE s. 5B LABEL CIOtSE * BUCKWBU DATE & NUT ROU ..... 2 r-oi. proi. 49< MADE BY FAIRMONT COHAGE CH[EESE...........m on. 30< ^lAm CHUNKS .. 2 is i/t OL cani 49< . MADE BY DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE....3 cans $1.00 HOUYWOOO BRAND CANDY BARS......... ....*fao( 27« KAISER ALUMINUM HOUSEHOLD FOIL...........tou 35< MADE BY KAISIR BROILER FOIL....... .... . 140-FT. ROU 49* ammmn. au purposi KABIR BROIt PAN........ 4 a.'49* DBUCKHIt. SALTID UND O' LAKES BUTTER . . . i4b pro 69C KROGER IVIKVDAV LOW PRtCI SNAP OFF BAGS ............ i.. pko. 49* mIkM^NDIES/........31/4ot BAo 29* PEANUT PRIiD MAM CANNES......... .....mlm. 29« j( , w ,'a»" * .............................. 27« / “nmmmu •if . northern tissue .. /........2 MU. 37‘ *, BIS PUREOSI northern Towas/. ••.......•«« 3’* DELICIOUS KROGER STRAWBERRY PRESERVES BATH SIZI BARS CAMAY SOAP...............3bari 49« SAVE 25' 2'^’4d* REGULAR SIZI BARS CAMAY SOAP......................2 BARS 23* HANDY OETllraENT TABLETS SALVO ....................oiANTiin PKO. 79* WITH COUPON 1c SAIE»IIGULAR SIZE BARS SLICED WHITE KROGER FRESH BAKED SANDWICH BREAD SWEETHEARrSOAP MADE BY DUNCAPRmNES 1000 ISLAND DRESSING .. 7-3/4 OZ. iTL. 39* BATH SIZE BARS ZEST SOAP ... 2 bars 45*. RIOULAR SIZE bars ZEST SOAP ...2 BARI 31* AU FURFOSI DISINFICTANT LYSOL .' LOAVES SAVE 11* KEOOElt CACKLIN' FRESH MEDIUM SAVE 7(»KROOiR UlCIO'SANDWICH OR SAVE «<~KROOIR BISMARCK OR REGULAR WIENER BUNS . . . RYE BREAD . . . . 2/o''.^'<49‘ Frozen Libby's LIMEADE or LEMONADE 10 JIX QUART COF ^LING THIRSTuQUIHCHINO ORINRS 4.0UNCI CAN WINHERS li Kragw’s Tap Vain Slaap Oonlatl lal HUZE~200,000 Mn. MariartT C«la 2nd FRIZE~*100,000 Mrt, Wm. 0. Fhipp* ^rd PRIZE_50.000 i Mn. STantm Ltnlp Ul KllwkMk L.kl A7«. 4th PRIZE^25,000 { Mi. Irvin Min pMiiin GRADE "A" EGGS2«..59 FRRSHLIKE SWEET PEAS.... AVONDALI PEAR HALVES KROGER FREESTONE \ PEACHES . ... 5c’iSs9Y KROGER APPLESAUCE ..,.4’AliJlM gram, orange, ORANOE-PlNEAPPLl H1-C DPINKS SAVE Vc-^YASTY ^ HORMEL SPAM..2'c'^l89 I Diucibus FUVORS , ^ RIG K SODA POP \ .1 END CUT PORK CHOPS.39‘ HYGRADC'S FUVORFW Corned Beef » 591 69 TASIY KNOft HAM BUTT PORTION ■ ■ ■ U.OO FRESH COUNTRY STYLE , SPARE RIBS. . . . . »39‘ LEAN CHOICE HAM CENTER SUCES . KWICK KRISP THICK SLICED . 79<= RANCH BACON. .2 .^!'a89‘ U>^ SAUSAGE . . .49e KI^CKWURST'. . . .49c SAVE Cc-FROZEN MORTON'S CREAM PIES STRAWBERRY 214.0Z. Pits SAVE lOc-BORDEN'S BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED COTTAGE CHEESE ^GALLON MILK KROGER SPECIAL LOW PRICE t 30-OZ. CTN. EVERYDAY LOW. LOW PRICI GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS U.S. MO. 1 SOLID WHITE MAINE POTATOES.10^49 MADI »Y SHIOO CHUNK STYll SALAD DRESSING ...............oi 59« STAR KIST TUNA...,. 2 b-i/r oz. cans 69< SMOOTH SPRIADINO NINE tjVlS BRAND KEYKO MARGARINE ..... 3i-lb pkos. 89® PET FOOD ............ 7 *4>2. cans $1.00^, EXCITING NEW PLASTIC FORM-FIT CHAIR REGULARLY -$9.95 ONLY WITH A TOTAL OF $10 I JTIR 1 KROGER CASI^ REGISTER TAPES $«•., Juno a, leea. N«n« 'loM i* ■ i • >■ A ' fU,' Vc I f - r-Two B«l^‘Diets THE PONTIAC Fj^S^^l>MESI)AY. IIAt 80, iy« Hdrit and Soft Water Used in Artery Experirnents ««i imich hiijKMF (fean «vte t ffian -pet^ wiio live where eoainfon diiialdng: water is ig^ rabbits and suspected of doing the same k» people. Hie drinMng water drinkera than in the “soft*' water of half the rabbits since that process is the cause of heart disease. Bnt y«« db Wdnt dlrefe liora' tor iRrther. studies They noted thOf all their experimental rabbits had hitfi blood levels both of chplesilerol and fata as were to be expected becauae tA their diet. But somehow magnesium, sulfate prevented these from be% deposited in artery-Unings. The question now is the chemir cal reactions between magnesium parUcleg and the fatty substances vriiidi affect the stability of the latter. Presumably the reactions ocOur frqm other minerals found in “hard" water. inWKED SmBT DISTiRIBirrOliS SELLING OUT ODD LOTS VINYL LINOLEUM UNOLEOM 29' Run. ALL COLORS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FF 4-4266 736 W, Huron St. TUC cm C lO Aill THUR.^FRI» SAT. 9 a.m.to 9 p.m. I HC QALC IO UNi IR RIGRLARD'S PORTIAC MALL STORE I EVERYTHING OOlS AT LESS THAN OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! Here are discounts that guarantee to make TV ond > appliance price history in Pontidcl ... Hundreds of top brand TV, Sterea, air conditioners, refrigerators, freezers, etc. hove been moved from our warehouse to our Pontiac store ... Our price tags are ready • • • Come in-browse or buy—but don's miss thit-eventi ... Everything new. Floor samples priced accordingly. Hundreds more not advertised.- Hurryl CAN OPENER Mesne* lieMer. Uic en sewnMrerweS.HelMI. SwiF «o mtmy •• y*« wanH m «.TMNfMTOR POCKITRAOlO with fny cese, eer shene,'sheee Moe, best- PORTSBLE GIAHT FAN 9-Speed. Giant 16"i!ie. Ntwin certoni. Full warranty. £i fs^fe (AVMFMfitaa. $493 In eWelinr enS SMtery. *8” SjgAT — ... 1 PONTIAC MALL Eljliabtfli Laka Nil.| Cornar Talagraiih Ntxt Poor to J. L. Hudion bo. ^ OPEN DAILY 0 to 9 • PHONE 682*2330 or MONEY RAOK100% l•slatf.o.■,$TONl 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Separate xere-degnse freekei holds lOT lbs. freien toed. Beeuttful deceroter col6n. Magnet deer. HC-12-T with trade. RCA WHIRLPOOL MARK XII , AUTOMATIC WASHER 1 T|i* tme*ri«l Msfk XII. 11-Cycle.owtomatle with nil 'Mt». ei tele prise. Medel HA-91 with yeiy, Initillatien, larviqa tm wmAc jpBBSii may m* m2 ^WNTTi-WlRlE ■ From the Press Box nr inUNo l. kpumns Notice how quiet the home run derby is this year? This is strange in as much as Roge^ Maris had only nine homers going into the Memorial Day doubleheader last year, while as of yesterday there are 11 players in the majors who have hit at least U. < Five of these players are even doing better than Babe Ruth when he hit his 13th on May 29,1927. Yet no one is giving the count down for Willie Mays who has 16, Jim Gentile with 15 or Ernie Banks with 14. * The Yankee “M” boys, Mantle and Maris, each have seven and with Mickey out of the lineup it is certainly doubtful that Roger will, even come close to his 1961 output of 61.' We hav> said it right along that without Mantle following him in the batting order. Marls would never have come close to Babe Ruth’s figure. Now we shall see during Mantle’s absence. - "" We must certainly feel bad about A1 Kaline’s Injury after the great start this year. With 13 homers he was even way ahead of Maris’ and Ruth’s pace, and his 38 rbi’s is still tops in the American League. AI predicted a good start for himself during spring camp and he even felt he could, give Colavito a run for Tiger home run honors. Of course very few people would go along with this wishful thought. When this writer made the statement that kaline could do it, there were half dozen takers pulling out their wallets. . ★ ' ★ ★ When Kaline blasted his 10th and Colavito was still looking for his first, the wager looked pretty dam good. Now “the Rock’’ and Norm Cash will have to stage a homer race with Kaline out for two months. There is a good chance that at least a half dozen major leaguers, including Cash,and Colavito, will hit more than Maris this year and first one to set the pace will probably be Mays. HOW ABOUT CHICO? Of course the big shock is the homer spree of Chico Fernandez who hit his 7th yesterday. This ties him with Mari)| and Mantle, if that means anything. ^ With Dick McAuliffe hitting .300, Chico’s chances of getting back into the lineup seemed unlikely. Steve Boros has hardly been hitting his weight most of the season and this gave Chico a chance to get back into a regular turn at the plate. So, even though the homer parade has more contenders without Maris and Mantle, |he reason it is not stealing the headlines must be the closeness of the American League rape Itself. Last year it was a New York-Detroit race most of the way. Today, the race is closer among the first nine teams than It was among the top four at the same time in 1961. So, while everyone sits back and moans that the Tigers are two games behind, it really speaks well for thpni. ' They have only two more losses today than they did Memorial Day, 1961, aind with Frank Lary and Kaline out of regular duty, and Colavito just coming out of a slump, let’s say this is pretty dam good. We can even start the home run countdown for Chico and make it exciting. ___________ PrepTossers Open Three-Day CountyRattle The chips, go on the line this afternoon at l:j$0 when two of the four opening round gunes of the Pontiac l^arfcs and Recreation-Pon-tiac Pr^ Invitatibnal Baseball Tournament , get under way at Jay-cee Park, Walton hear Joslyn, Pontiac Northern (64) battles .Southfield (54) and Northville (14.1) meets Kettering (84) in the lidlifters on adjacent diamonds. Semifinals wiU be at 5:30 ahd :30 p. m. Thursday. Third place game will be Friday at 5:30 p. m. and the championship tussle will follow at 7:30. A team trophy and medals for each player wlU go to the title contingent. A most valuabk award will also be given. Northvilie and Kimball have been rated slight favorites on the of their big records and strong pitching. But both are in the same bracket and would meet in the semis if successful in Memorial Day games. ALL CONTENDERS Every team has to be considered contender. PCM could go all the way, especially if ailing hurier Ray Collins returns. Northern and Southfield have been unpredictable a split In two regular season meetings indicates. Bloomfield Hills faltered after giving Northville a run (or awhile in (he Wayne-Oakland but could be tough with mound ace John Augustin apparently In top shape again. Kettering has played some very good ball In its 1st year. A no-hitter prevented Sorrows from winning Hs league (or the 2nd straight spring. Northville whipped the Hills twice. Moore and Pastrano Agree LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ring veteran Archie Moore and young Willie pastrano whom he cha.sed around, the ring (or JiO rounds Monday night agreed Tuesday the officials were all wet In calling the fight a draw. Each claimed he worn Moore, whose beaming acceptance of the decision he expected was rudely interrupted by one he obviously didn’t, commented wryly, when asked if he’d like anoth-»r go with Willie; "IHhey moke it for 20 rounds," Pastrano, at least ’20 years his jppoinent’s junior and 16^ pounds Ighter^ declared; •‘.Sure I won it. 1 thought I at least six rounds.’’ That wasn't how the officials—, or anyone el.se saw it. Judges Loo (’.rossman and Dick Young scored It (-ven, 54 points. Referee Tommy Hart had It .M, Moore. 'I’he Associated Press had it 8-2 for Modre, Other boxing writers also favored Moore. 'This will look good in his record book when I am retired — and old," saM the Old Mongoose, who waited out the verdict with some fhney shadow boxing while Pastrano stood in his corner weary from the chase. THIPAUNIRMiTHOP THE "VlHr OF SKIED SHOTS Ihe lUMl uommon rMwn for a ikiud shot — OM that fiiw up, but with little dlilonca —■ is o dropped right iheuldsr after Impact. Golfen mistakenly think they'te going fo got mot* power Into the shot. What happens is that the swing arc 1$ Inotr-ffctly loworod. If you're having trouble with time skied shots, or If you're hit* . ting behind the boll too often, «on centrate on o smooth downswing. D^n't let the right bond, arm or shoulder take over oil the power. The left side should .Ifod the elob-heod Into and through the boll. g, g IMI |C M*t\. M».». W«l.. •«. PaAtm Four G^es "Today Start Baseball Tourney ; Parks-Press Tournament Set for J a y c e e Pork; Awards on Line Bloomfleld Hills (104) meets Farmington Qor Lady of fktr-rows (84) at S:S0 and Pontiac Central (74) goes against Royal Oak Kimball (»M) at 7:80 com-pletlog the lot It will be a single elimination tournament but all opening day winners will be assured three games. Postponement datet have been setup should bad weather intervene. Thpre will be separate adult and student ticket prices for games and an all-toumey ticket available. The Parks and Recreation De- ment with George Gary serving director. Trophies and a dinner held for coaches and other officials when the pairings were made are sponsored by The Press. All proceeds from the three-day battle will go to the Parks and Recreation Department. Lansing Shooter Wins Sheet Meet John Andt'i'.son of Lansing, a an-eiassi(ied shotXer, won the Aii-Gauge championship of the Capitoi Gity Open Skeet Championship by defeating Bob Thiefels of Ponliac, iJirry Smith of Birmingham, ifow-ard Confer of Detioit and Biii Bowker of Grand Rapids in shootoff. Thiefeis was the AA champion and Smith the runnerup in this event. Together they tied the world record (or 2-man team score with 200 X 200. This is the third shoot in a in which a non-classified shooter has won the ail-gauge event. The previous weekend, Gerald Van Tassel of Wyandotte, who started as a Oass .E shooter, broke 100 straight, Othfr ssuse ohampit Included; It 0«u*e—Stun O«leliou«e. *S * 100 ^ Oil Osus»—Larry Smith. Blrmlnsham, ftapidi 10 Oaiise—Richard Claveau, Grand Tiger Averages n 0 0 .303 ( 33 W .3 McAUIlIf# ....... 108 1« 31 Ptrnandea ......... »8 rt 30 hruton .......... 108 33 44 Brown ........... 138 18 33 ca«h ............ 133 33 33 Boroa ............ 80 13 81 Morton - 13 3 3 Colavito I .383 1 .178 0 . 183 ; 31 3 .4 .1 gr.. ,. .IMS 334 344 . rnrcHiNO . *1 0 i!3 Catalp HefOh . 3 ' 3 »i’38 40.3 I . 1 3 8.34 33.1 ; . t 1 8.40 38.1 ; OillaKher ITotala ,, ■niKHDAY'S nOMRIti AMKRHIAN LRAOVR n <8>. NIoliolaon J — jliolaon 3 Orkilea: Norm Cash's Bat Alive in Victory DETROIT (B—Norm (itsh’s erage had withered to .229 — sickly for anyone, especially a batting champion — when he suddenly smashed out of his slump with a cinemascope spectacular. The De'troit Tiger first baseman found movies the cure to his ajling hitting. Cash cracked a viejous three-run homer, whistled a single and belted a mighty sacrifice fly as the Tigers’ smothered the Baltimore Orioles 12-4 yesterday. He had (our runs batted in and yanked his average up to home runs. It wag . the seventh (or each — and for Fernandez a career high. A year ago Fer- 4t this stage. Don Mossi gaW the Tigers an* other strong pitching job. He went the distance with a seven-hitter and turned in the Tigers’ fifth complete performance in six games. .... ♦ ★ ★ STDitMlN' HOMEr-NcHin Cash is greeted at home plate by Chariey Maicwell after leading the six-run scoring spree in the 4th inning against the Baltimore Orioles with a homer. Cash has two hits for the day and four runs batted in. Maxwell had three hits. Rocky Colavito is in the background.' The Tigers won, 12-4. Major League Batters ‘"The movies showed me I was overstriding and standing up too straight,’’ said Cash, whose last season won him the batting crown in a walkaway. "I was doing anything the same way was jerking my head and couldiKt follow j|he ball well. But that's wt'over now.’’,:*, 3CHEFF CONCEfikEp "Sure, I was concerned about it,” said manager Bob Scheffing, whose Tigers now have reeled off seven victories in eight games. T couldn’t tell why he hadn’t been hitting. But those movies, are wonderful. “It was something you can’t notice by watching a game every day. But put It on the screen and you see It right away. You can tell what you did when you Home runs accounted for all the Oriole runs. Successive homers by Jackie Brandt and Dave Nicholson sent the Orioles to a 2-0 lead in the second. ^ IS HITS But,the flashing Tiger'bats, -Detroit collected 15 hits — accounted for 12 runs before the Orioles could reach Mo|si again. Nicholson his his seicopd'homer with two in the ninth for -the last two lineup (or several days with a pulled hamstring muscle. The Tigers went ahead in the third with two runs on Colavito’s long homer and chased loser Ja;;k Fisher with a .six-run rally in the fourth. Cash’s three-run homer — coming off' lefty reliever Billy Hoeft — highlighted the big inning: Fernandez whacked his homer in the fifth and Cash drove in Billy Bruton with a long sacrifice fly for the Tigers’ last run in the --eighth. The Chicago White Sox were the Tigers’ rivals for a Memorial Day doubieheader here today. Schelf-ing named Phil Regan’ and Sam Jones to pitch for the Tigers. John Buzhardt and Joel Horlen were AI Lopez’ choices for the Sox. Reliever Terry Fox was restored Bal^m By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘Major league batters broke loose in a barrage of long-range hitting Tuesday. Milwaukee outscored the Chi-igo C^bs 11-9 in a slugging match of nine homers, including three by the recently-hospitalized Ernie Banks of the Cubs; Detroit crushed Baltimore 12-4 with _ heavy homeV attack; Boston rapped (our homers in a 8-5 victory over Minnesota; and Washington nipped the Los Angeles Angels 74 on a 10th inning homer by Jimmy Piersall. A’s NIP YANKEES In the day’s other game, Kan- sas City .dropped New York out of a sl^e of the American League lead, edging the Yankees Sno-Bol, G&M Softball Victors City Champions Score 9-3 Victory; 2 Gomes Rained Out Defending champion Sno - Bol breezed to its 3rd straight the American division and O&M Construction trounced First Presbyterian in the National loop in abbreviated City League softball program Tuesday night at North-side Park, >A scheduled American League (loubichcader at Beaudelte Park ruined out by a sudden down-[wur. Huron Bowl and (he Pontiac Police were thwarted at the end of the 1st inning and Aito Realty’ contest with Elks' No. 810 never got started. Sno-ltol scored four runs in (he 1st Inning and coasted to a *-.1 victory over 300 Bowl as Harlan (Fat) Keith pitched a steady 8lx-hlt(cr. Jerry Beene, Bud Thomason and John liOng each made two hits (or Hno-Bol while Grant Heffernan had two In de- Although outhit by a 9-4 margin, G&M blasted Presbyterian. 11-3. Jim Smith was the winning hiirler. G&M wrapped up the verdict with seven rims in the 6th on seven walks and a single by AI Olson. Tonight’s schedule: At Bcaudette — CIO Local 6!)3 vs. Motorcar Transport (National), 7 p.m.: Pontiac State Hospital vs. &t. Joseph Hospital (National), 8:30. At Northside — G&M Construction vz. 300 Lounge (National), 7 p.m.; First Presbyterian vp. Hurry’s Hideaway (National), 8;: 10. iPone Kingpetch Is 3-1 Favorite in Bout Tonsght TOKYO (AP)-IW Klngix'lch the world flyweight cimmplor trom Trallanii, is a 31 favorite to iM'nt Japan’s Kyo Noguchi in a 15-round right tonight. This will be the third title defense for the 26-.vear*old 'Thailander, undefeated In nearly five’ ars. The fast, tall champion Is fur better, boxer and puoche than the 24iyear-old challenger, a left-hander. / Pone, who stands B-(oot-7, won le 112-poun(d division championship In Bangkok, April 16, 1960, by outpointing Argentlna'z Pas-cual Perdz. 2-1. The Braves got homers from Joe Adcock, Joe Torre and Aiha-do Samuel in lli^ir close one with the Ckiba. Banks, in action for the first time since being beaned four days ago, warmed up with double in the serond inning, then homered in the third, fifth and seventh. Billy WilUams, Etob Will ahd George Allman also had homers for the losers. Milwaukee took a 9-0 lead with six uneampd runs in the third, helped along by an error by Andre Rodgers. Lew Burdette was the wihning pitcher and ex-Brave Bob Buhl the loser. Chuck Schilling unloaded a three-run homer in the sixth inning that carried the Red Sox over the Twins. Rookie Bob Tillman hit a pair of homers and Carl Yastrzemski had one. George Banks connected for Minnesota. Galen Cisco got the victory in relief and Ted Sadowski lost. Piersall decided matters in favor of the Senators with his hom-off Jack Spring in the 10th aft-Tj^WL-Angejs had drawn even-by scoring three times in the last of the ninth. Steve Hamilton was the winning pitcher ^h relief. The VAthletics got seven-hit Ditching from John Wyatt and Bill Fischer in knocking off the frustrated Yankees, who stranded 10 runners and slipped a half game behind the idle Cleveland Indians in the AL pennant race. Kansas City pu.shcd around its 70 runs in the first inning against Jim Bouldn on a walk. Norm Slebern’s infield .single, a partied ball and a single by Manny Jimenez, who raised his league leading average to .398 with two hits in three trips. The . Yonks were blanked until the sixth when Skowron singled in their after Roger Maris’ single and a walk. stride way bigger and that made him drag hIs hands when bringing the bat through. “But don’t give me any credit for finding it in the movies. Cash picked it out himself. I never hit .361 In my life and I wouldn’t attempt to tell somebody who did how tlJiit." re dMng vies ^ ti I in N^ Fall in NCAA wrong. In Cash’s took over the week-YOrk, we found he laot year and keeping his feet s homer was just one of four by the surging Tigers. They have climbed within two games from firist-place aeveland, 1(4 from second-place New York and one from third-place Minnesota. Dick Brown, helped out of . an earlier slump himself by movies. Rooky Colavito and aurprising Chico Fernandez also clouted Sarko 9 Posts First Victory at Waterford Sarko Investment broke Into the winning column in Waterford League softball action Tuesday night with a 6-2 victory over4pen-cer Floors. It was Spencer’s 2nd straight loss after four wins. Gene Lund twirled a six-hitter and a three-run .5lh inning carried .Sarko to i(s .first win after five defeats. Darrell Lovell pne-ed the win with two hits and two RRIs. Ai’io Flesher did likewise in a losing cause. SIroh's took over first place in n.-tss B on a 5-1 reeord by downing O’Neil Really, Jim McClellan was Iho winniag pitcher on a four-hit chore, although he needed lief help from Ed Miller in the 7th. Jim Paitei-Ron homered and tripled for Stroh’s. No games are scheduled tonight. Two CTasg C games are slated Thursday. A&W and Bob & Larry’ battle (or the lead at 8:30 while Haskins meets Maupt in the 7 o’clock opener. , RfKlKIE HURT AOAIN-Jolm “Boog” Powell, lookle leftjielder of ihe Baltiknore Orlojcs, is carried from Tiger Stadium on » atretcher after Ifijuring his left leg. It was the seewd time In eight days thdt he was carried from the, field because of a» leg injury. He did It yelterday charidng Dick Bfown’k home run b«^U In the ^ecorni Inning. to Ihe Detroit Tigers’ roster Tuesday after a 3-week chore in the Brown’s homer tied It 2-2 in the second and Boog Powell ran into the left field fence pursotog it. He was carried from the field out of the Oriole minors to work his ailing elbow back into condition. Fox replaces AI Kaline, who fractured his collarbone Saturday and was placed on the disabled list. diybe c M', Detroit j». n D s n JD 4 u u u i. t j . WlllUma lb 4 0 1 0 Morton r( 10 0 0 Pow«ll If 110 0 CMh lb 4 13 4 Snyder If 3 13 0 Colovltp 4 1 3 3 Rrindt cf 4 111 McAullffe 3b 5 0 — ...... - 3 2 3 Fern’dei i- • ' 0 10 Brown e PUher p 1 0 0 0 Mosil p Hoeft p 0 0 0 0 --Hertog 1000 Opening Round Gomes of District 4 Won by Illinois, Broheos KALAMAZOO (B - B champion Illinois and Western Michigan were out ahead today in the NCAA District 4 basebaU playoff as a result of one-run vic- •rics in the opening round. Illinois won from the University of Detroit 2-1 and Western Michigan shaded the University of Michian 6-5 in 10 innings yesterday in the two-defeats-and-out series. Michigan rallied for three runs in the ninth for a 4-4 tie with Western but a Wolverine infield error altowed tWo Bronco runs in the 10th and another Michigan rally fell ope rpn short. IfliUpm ..038 OM I Mloblgan ........OM Ml 0 Lsretn. Btio* (8i »aS Dodge Flahor. _obel (10) and Morelle. W-Salo. L~ Plahar. Horn* run—Michigan, Chafi- 34-7, Detroit 3. ... ................. ond WnUama; Wood and Caah: Wood. Pernandea and Caah. LQh—Baltimore 4, Detroit a. 3B —Maxwell. 3B~ Bruton, irandt, Nlcholaon ^ Brown, I :aeh, pernondea. BP—Caah. Atlanta Possible New Entry in NFL ATLANTA (AP) Two of Ihe three members of the American Foothgll I.eague expansion committee rephrlcdly received $25,000 in earnest money from the Great Atlanta Athletic Asetociallon Tuesday. ; The A¥jL 'omisaries. Bud Adams of the 1/puston Oilers and Lamar Hunt of the Dallas Texans, said the;^ were impressed with Atlanta's progress toward a fran-chisf). They said that a mid-summer conterenee in Boston probably will ({(.'termini* Ihe league* attitude on expansion and hence the city’s chance of getting In. Temporary Manager PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Coach Peanuts l/iwrey today temporarily took over as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies for their doubieheader with the San Francisco Giants as Manager Gene Mauch was in a LoS Angel hospital with a lung irritation. Pisher (L, 0-11 IP H B I ;o..i (#.mv :: 8 1 .1 « t X—Paeved 4 battcra In 4th. PB-Johnwn. U-Ch*laJt, Stewart, rno, Stcvcni. T—3:38. A—0,388. Cl|MI8ad NMr York HInneaoUk Los AngOlM Bj^tlmra WMSdMton u 29' .393 3-3 and I _mi .BonlkowaU ... Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Baltlmoro. night --------- Xtnaaa City, night iheduled. NATIONAL LBAOVE ^ _ rnmm Lost Pel. 1 \t :J^4 Loa Angelca Cincinnati Pltlabur|ih 81. Loula .. Milwaukee Uoiyiton Philadelphia Chicago " (York , 14Mi 14li TVKSUAY'S BESVL^ _______e II, Chicago 9 PIttaburgh 7. St. Loula. 8. night '*'nly games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES I Prencleoo (Marlchal 7-5 end O Dell 9-3) at PblladelMln (MoLlah 4-1 and Hamilton 3-4). (S) ^ ^ Angelea (Koufax 8-2 and Podres 3-3) at New York (Miller 0-3) and Hook 81. ^W^lWashburn l-l) at PIttaburgh -- Chicago (Koonce Cincinnati (Drabowak: ”"o’r''puritey"Ai)"~at Mllwiukao^^Vlc^io *** ?lii%Ki»»({Y's*’8ClJB»tJLE t . .. Louis at Pittsburgh. t New York, nlgni . at Phlladeipnis. night ittsburgh. night. Prop in Odds Causes Uproar Riot at Yonkers Raceway INKERS, N Y. (AP) -Hun-jds of spectators rioted for more than an hour at Yonkers Raceway Tuesday night In what police /described as “spontaneous uproar*' over the lost minute drop in odds on the winner of the eighth race. At least one man was injured and (our others iirrestcd. More thim 70 Yonkers police responded to a riot call after scxireS of shouting spectators surged onto Ihe track ni llie start of Ihe ninih rare. Iliindmls more in tlie crowd of 31,054 followed within minutes. ' Several persons .set smnll (Ires in Ihe grnndHland: Tbese quickly extinguished. One slpectslor was si ruck (town by the (irm of a starting guts atop a paetiig car leading the horses down the track for ,the start of Ihe ra(»>, 'file ninth race called pacK and cancelled. A' police spokesman t«ld the spectators were angered pecw the odd^ Jron /Mlsi Chief who won the eighth race, dropped from 9-2 to 5-2 when the race got under way. She was lO-l In the morning line. Yonkers police sent out a call (or aid from state police and from nearby NOw York City, but It was rescinded before the help arrived. Police said Ihe riot, which broke jt shorily before midnight, was undw (•onlrol after an hour and ' five minutes- However, thousands of persons still milled around Ihe truck at ‘J a.m., EDT. Ihe injured man was Identified I James Greene, about 45, of New York C3ty. He was taken to St. John’s Riverside Hospital, suffering from lacerations, police Martin Tnnunbuum, presklenl of Ihe hnrness track. Issued B stale* ment later In which he said ’’a disorderly person" precipitated the Incident, (to did not elaboriiiAi Yonkers firemen also wet* called not to aid the policemen In the disturbance. ^ r’Mukeq,. queuing :,V, ■'i: si 31.-Tip tIbEE >^rtAC »gSS»/vyBPyB8PAY. WAY W,;1I •'Shr ...4 " ; SIGNS PPT n—-—r ‘nti ^ ^ ^ , 4 Confenders for I-L Four teams will be reaching tor three of them don’t grab the laur-j rated about oveu. Poutiae North- the Inter^Lakes track champion- Ug ship Thursday at Walled Lake. . ^ ^ Defending dwmphm . And the other two schools in! Walled Lake, the conference may see that I and Farmington go Into the meet I and Berkley are not ew- CARTER TIRE COMPANY H PradfDon adjust bmlns, . and add brake fluid, U A SdantificaUy ibspact and align froaS-attd to numufactuier% tpedfications. 0 Predskm balance both front whedb. 0 Check power brake and power eteering umta dhera iqipliGable. . The top four have l^n beating each other in/dual meet ig-ey^ preliminaries nt^iU get under way I. Th^nnals in the 1 rfll start at 8 p. m. BEST Wat^iord and Walled Lake ap-pdar/to have the best cfaapce for the crown. Both teams havip more depth, on paper, than Southfield or Farmington. The Skimera will be slnmg la the hurdleo with Chuck Cole and deft Bergemana top eon-tenders. Cary RIeves is a threat In the high jump and pole \salt. | Norm Mosely is leader of the Brazil Is FaVOrilfe Walled Lake thinclads. He handles . * rwYoriw the dashes and broad jump. Ray m SoCCer Tourney Nelson is the distance ace and, SSeve Pitcher^a solid pole vaulter. f Jim Webb also is « point-getter in World ^cer pamptonships, seethe 44o_ jOnd only ta the tWympic Lames in international sports , interest, [opens Wednesday with Brazil favored to defend successfully the crown it woii In 1958. Sixteen teams qualified for the championship and a crack at the Jules Rimet Cup, symbolic world soccer supremacy. The Blue Jays also have depth in the high jump. HURDLE ACE Frank Patterson of Farmington is one of the top hurdlers in thej conference. Another Falcon threat wUl be half mUer Ralph SchulU. dolui Harrta la the dashm, hurdles and Ugh Jump, Ed Perry la the daahes, qnarter-miler Ernie StroaeskI and a trio of pole vaultora are expected to pickup. poihtn for PNH. Berkley has strength in the pole vault, but is hurting In the other zents- Walled Lake’s Nelson has yet to taste defeat in the conference this spring. Cole and Patterson have b^n clearing the high sticks in about 15.5 and this could turn into of the better duels in the meet. King Of the sparemasters Monroe Moore has beep the big gun thus far in the trial traveling league and l|as also started free instruction sessions at 300 Bowl whjjgh riiould be populw. - He tops the outstanding individuals on tHe four teams in points with 16 and average 234. ^val pro Mike Samardzija of Huron Bowl is 2nd With 15 and 228 followed by teammate Joe Poster with 8 and -----------------------*♦212. Frank Spadafore of Huron has 7 points, Bob Hichards of Moore’s West Slde team has a 202 ay#- Favor Jones in '500' Race Southfield’s strength is Ed DaVis in the mile and Steve Craig in the AUTOSPRINSS Foctoiy Rebuilt m$mu;D mt OuYeurCar t4 joS Any Make or Model IT se Phetohx RKME5IBKKH OREAT DAY — Mrs. Ralph De Palma, widow of the great race driver, looks over some of De Palma’s trophies at her Pasadena, Calif., home. One of Ills best remembered races was 50 years ago t^ay at Indianapolis when he led by 11 laps with three laps to go. but had to push his car over the finish line after the engine failed. It is doubtful 1! that will happen today in the 500-miie race at Indianapolis. At the top of the picture is one of De Palma’s cars in action. *Sports Father of the Year* Takes Him to Gym chase for 1400,000 in prize money this morning at Indianapolis Speedway. ; ^ PameUi JoneJ, the first driver hbtory to turn the 2*/i-n;lIe track at J50 miles an hour is. favored to be in Iront at the end of the 500 miles. He held the pole position at the start of the 20(l*lap event. The testing speeds indleated the race should aet a new speed record far the distance, barring mhihaps which might turn on the yellow caution, light and slow the field for protracted periods. ’The currajft record is 139.13 miles per hoar, set by A. J. Foyt in his victory„last year. The bialn stretch has behn pa>^ed with asphalt since last year and drivers believed this irtiprovement plus improved tires made speed increases of two miles an hour possible. The-3.1 starting cars qualified at record speed of 147.33. More than two miles an hour faster than the 1961 field average of 145.302. The weather -forecast calls for fair shies and pleasant tempera- DelAun Fullmer Views Dad Almost Daily NEW YORK (AP)-Gene Fullmer, Sports Father of the Year, must - be raising his boy to be a fighter. He named him DelAun. And if as to make sure that any boy name DelAun can defend himself, he takes him to work with him-^t the Tgym—almost every day. The NBA middleweight champi-n is father of three. WANTS PENDER Fullmer told Robert Morse, stage father of the year and star of "How To Succeed In Bu.siness Without Really Trying,’’ that h^ hoped to clear up the middleweight title situation, by, fighting Paul Pender of Boston "in early summer.’’ Pender holds the European, New York and Massachusetts version of the 160-pound crown, Fullmer the rest. Pender was recently hurt in an automobile accident, stalling preparations for the fight. Firestone New Treads Amif 0 ON SOUND TIN! tOOWS OR ON YOUR OWN TIRU COMPLETE SET OF TUBELESS WHITEWALLS lay 14-Uch Size Highest Paid in Pro FoOtball? Cleveland Signs Brown CLEVELAND IP Jim Brown, the Cleveland Browns' Jolting fullback, signed yesterday a one-year • [cdhtract which the Browns said ' may make him the highest paid player in professional football. I Arthur Mod ell, the Browns’ 'front-office boss, declined to givb jmm/m! BRODIES NEWEST LOCATION sIat”'^ SHOCK BELTS iBililfc^ ABSORBERS BRODIE PI 4-4900 Op«n I ##i 121 WAYNf ifT. DOWNTOWN Op«n Doily oiHl Sit. 7 t#^$:30 what he got In his last contract,’’ Brown was paid $.32,000 last year. Mudeli said reports lhi> recordsetting fiittback signed tor $42,-000 were not correct, but added, *"Wo believe It (Brown’s salary) la the lilghi-sl in professional fuotimll.’’ He said the contract was for two .years. Brown lias led the national football league in rushing for five con-Becutivc seasons, an unprecedented feat. Brown, 26, was termed "the No. il drawing card In professional football’’ by coach Paul Brown. FINE CONTRAIT The coach said his fullback signed "(ii very fine contract for himself, ” ami added: "We hope he hns the kind of a year thnt a contract like this would call for.’’ Jflm- said be was “looking for ward to playing with (,11m) Nin-owskl, who Is a very like quarterback, and niy old Mimd Ernto DAvIs.’’ Morse, who keeps different hours, asked Fullmer if he had ever been up this early before (just before noon). "At home. I’m usually up juirt a littlie before sdnup, to g^t my road work in,” Fullmer said. Fullmer was asked how long he intends to keep on fighting. FEELS FINE "You want to keep on as long you’re making the money," said, “and as long as you maintain your health. And .1 feel that my health is fine." He grinned his crooked fighter’s grin, fingered his mashed nose id the lumps oVbr his eyes. “Of (bourse, I might not look as good as when I started. But I’m to win ai\y beauty prizes, anyway.” How did Fullmer’s boy get Ihe unlikely name of DelAun? "I .just wanted something different, ” Fullmer said. “I heard the name DelAun once, and I liked it. I fried to get unusual names for our other two children, too, couldn’t think of any.’’ The others are Kaye, 5, the only girl, and Bart, ll months. DelAun is 3'i. DelAun has watched his father fight on television, and goes to the gym. aiwut two miles from Full’s West Jordan, Utah, home, almost every day. DelAun comes along and watches, and Ihouts; ’Don’t get hurt, daddy.’” It is hoped the youngster is learning something about defense. Of course, for a while at least, DelAun can fall back on ciaii)(iing thnt his father can beat your father. Three-Sport Athlete Signs Tiger Contract MOORHEAD, Mihn. (AP)-Arlo Brunsberg, a senior who cap-. tnined if^tball, basketball and Ninowskl came to (nweland in b„sebn1l teams at Cbncordla Col-a (x.ntroversial trade that sent|, ^ professional base- Browns’ quarterback Milt Plum to Detroit Detroit. Ernie Davis is the All-America halfback who broke most of the records Jim Brown hud sot at Syracuse. i * I 'The Browns invested 180,000 in Davis, Including a $15,000 bonus $65,000 salary over three I and Tl>^er8 ’rbesday. Briitisbei^', a 6-foot, 18.5-pound catcher, who bats left-handed and throws ri#t-handed, will be as signed to the Thomasville, Ga. team of the Onss D > Georgia League. Brunsberg was signed for what was describe as a sizeable bonus. REBUILT «^EN6IWES^ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIAITT 4H.1 $. Motor Exchongo - In Prize Money; May Set Speed Record INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Thirty-three daredevil drivers started the Pontiac age. Mo is giving Instructions for men, women and junioni at 7 p, tn. Mondays and Tuesdays assisted, by rv • e ^ At\r\ nnn new pros Chico Cbicovsky hnd Joe Drivers Seek $400#000 pyertsg and Don Mmrtell. All Star Puertas and E leagues for wom(^ will be made up from participants. There Is free bowling at 300 those days each week until September. , Hie draft list foi* the Greater ■ to pe h Rollddium Places Several Skaters in State Meet Pontiac Rolladium is more than holding its own in the State Roller Skating Championships at Roll-haven in Flint. Following are the Rolladium pladngs after two jdays of competition: D OlrU 8pe«d-Klm AnMiml. 3rd: Boya Speed—J»mm Lund. 1st. Kur( llt„Henke, 3rd: A Olrl* *'*juv^*b ^Ifrla ris -Llndn SkAi .............................. irrltt. la ___________/Sfa/juv-'C'/Rl.:: .lAuIit, 1st, Mary MacDonald. Ind. Pei- uv. Boys Id, 2nd. a jertidn, 3rd. Jr. dirls ales—dall 'ansml^er, iat; DIahe Rabanltaky-Kathy Wllkevich. ind. Kaquire Dance—Joseph and Oladya paldlnc. 2nd Don and Dorothy Speck, iid. Free Dance-Oerry MoNolva-Judy Relkhard. 2nd. Jim Bell-Carole Whitd. Juv. Dance—R. Lund-B. Schulte, M. Tankka-Chrls Bruce, and. BUI ___ika-Peasy Black. 3rd. Jr. Dance- Javid Downing-Judy White. 1st. Oerr Daarlng-Olane Downing. 3rd. Cubs Mark Another Baseball Milestone CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Cubs, who set a baseball milestone last year by abolishing the managerial system, have srored another by hiring the first Negro s couch in the major leagues. John (Buck) O’Neil, 50, was named the Cubs llth coach ’Tuesday. He had served the club scout since 19!56, and formerly played first base with the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro American League and managed them. With the appointment at O’Neil, coach Vedie Himsl was sent to the Cubs farm team at Palatka In the Class D Florida League. eh|ld there is dosed- Captains will make thdr choices June 7. win be the site of the Men'a Bteto tonnia-(nent. A total ot L7M teams oof • ^ peted during 17 weeks this yeiu. Jay Koprince of new Nortbf Qill Lanes happy about beating-i#ut brother Lou for high averagCto Automotive League , during pst large trophy lor 184.5 mark. Big I^u was mfxt at 183.1. The latter had triumphed* by a few pins over Jay a yeur ^igo, ★ ★ w ■'** Things keep humming at Auburn Lanes. Betty Bouchard fired 194-183-19.3--576 actual. DtWg Swords had 21.3-586, Jack Bailey 223 and E. Peel Jr. 216 in men’s and women’s play. President Ken • Joyner won a lighter and patch for 245* and secretary-treasurer Stella\ Derby hit 206 opening the Kings & Qujpens League. John Der# rolled a 161 triplicate kii compared to a 162 average. The teen-agera showing up % adults in Bermuda loops thero. Denny Teasdaie had 232 and Rog Ratliff 212. P>ir the older folks;; Orval Davis posted 217-S64, Bernice Weideman 220 and K. Prid-dy 212. Brunswick has announced it is expanding its facilities im Muske-■ will open a new place In Marlon, Va. The firm recently signed to send $4 million worth of bwllng equipment to West Germany. ★ ★ ★ Bill Powell and Don May won the UAW 594 doubles tourney bowling 202 pins over average. J. Carroll and Vance Chapman had high series in one class at 1,234 and John Riley — C. Couch led another with l,0*t3. Dottle Senler was involved in high game Jn both hitting 411 with Bob Frick and 378 with R. Brown, ffost Lake-wood Lanes presented individual trophies. Carol! and Chapman had high men's scores of 649 and 225. Senler’s 594 and a 2j3 for Elenor Baxter paced the ladiA. HERE ’N’ THERE Howe's Lanes and Fairgrounds in Milford each had two husband-wife secretary combinations . . > Several area bowlers now turning their attention to the golf links Joan McRae of Northridge, Calif., rolled a 300-gamc as a team substitute. Elks Doubles .scores not previously mentioned: G. Reseoe-C. Horiek of Pontlue, M. and A. Pruett of Flat Roek finished 2nd with I, -2110. (i. t ole-H. Boone, Hillsdale, were 4th at 1,284. A. Wilson and I,, tiutike of Pontlue Sth with 1,233. L. and O. R«‘ed of Port Huron were 1,282, D. Waye ~ E. Platts and E. Serrell-H. Hmith of Pontine. 1,276, T. Booker and J. Penia, Pontiac. 208 and B. Haunussen-U. (Wappel of Hllla-dale 1,202. C. Horiek hud 003 siM tiutske 600 actuals. National Bowling League Iryi# to work out solution to contlBlue next .season ... 300 Pot O’ G^ld mark was almost broken again when Jim Rochon and Ed Hess shot 2,191. Hess fired 199-220-222-621. Betty Hummel hit 220-210-587 In mixed loop on same alloys . . . More local stars may Join Profes-sion((l Bowlers Association. Sprint Cars to Race at Mt. Cbmens Tonight The big spring cars, featuring the national dirt track champion, Pete Foies of Tampa, Fla., rare for $3,500 tonight as natlonally-»wn drivers compete for frolnts the IMCA (International Motor Contest Ass’n) circuit at Mt., Clem- 38 Raeelnnd, Boaiing a cut of 36 pilots, Mt. Oemens Ratxeland expects to duplicate last Saturday’s program, (lie feature of which was won by Chuck Yost of Elyria. Ohio. Yost, in addition to winning the feature, rvas the evening’s low qualifier and placed third in un earlier heat race. Time trials art* at seven o'clock; Ihe first race Is n( 8:15. 3 GAMES $1.00 One More 'Balll Will Be Finale hr Old Arena NEW YORK (UPD — There’ll be one ipore "baU” tossed In St. Nicholas arena — nnd It’ll .be The nation’s oldCRt fight club belongs to boxing history today — relic of a bygone era — .and to e wreckers who in a few months III begin tossing the Iron ball (hnl will demolish the building. The ancient incubator of for* fighteni will be tortv down to (nake room for a. 40-slory office slrdc-Wre," ' ’ ' ; , Tlic (ilhgy building In mid-Manhattan, eonstructed In 1896, hud its final lioxlng card Monday nfgh^-and ii won'l make thft fans iorget that ||(uch ns FToyd Pallerson, RoekVi Grazluno.: JPjrul Berienbit^t, Johniw Dundee, Mickey Wallter,« 1 Jess IWUlaixl and F^zzatxl Charles ,fougl|[ in the same ring at jjie otr another. 1 TOfe yONTIAC PftESS. WfePKlESDAY. MAY 30, 1962 ' ‘ . f J' , , ~ I V • I ' the Outd^f 7taii with DON VOGEL Oufdctor Eclifor,, E&nfiac Press The fishing season "official-ty” open for thousands of Michigan luiglers at 12:.01 a.m. Friday. .... i^r, Whiie others have been piking trout, bluegUls, pike, walleyes and perch, this group has abstained from fishing. They will shake loose tl^r self-imposed bonds Friday to help open the black bass............ law digests should be checked foriing for fopd missed while guarding Great Lakes regulations. the nests. For the last couple of weeks pnme weapon will be the night-bluegill fishermen have been catch-j crawler harness followed by sur-ing, and releasing, bass in shallow pulat(on boom in the metro-priitan area is increasing fish- >______rbMlrlaoarl rVktlll. New Rocks Measure WASHINGTON (P - A new plan lor establishing a national lake-shore at .Pictured Rocks along Lake Superior was introduced yesterday by (Sens. Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara, Michigan Democrats. Hart said the measure, revised from the first plan submitted last year, provides for use of the recreation, scenic and timber resources of a 67,000-acre j tween Munising and Grand Marais in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. "It would incluilo the world famous sandstone pictured rocks, sweeping sand beaches and dunes and a series of picturesque lakes, streams and falls back from the shoreline," he said. "It Is an Ideal region for investment by the federal government for the preservation and development of the scenic and natural V bill provides for a local and state advisory committee to take part in development of the lakeshore and a scenic shoreline highway. Park entrances would be erected al Grand Marais and Munising and the park would not be permitted to compete with private, ly owned tourist services and commercial developments in the two communities. PROVISIONS MADE generations." The Pictured Rocks is one of 12 ihoreline areas designated by the Department pf the Interior as desirable inclusion in the national park system. The Sleeping f Dunes on northern Lake Michigan snd the Huron Mountains along Lake Superior are the two others in Michigan. ment of the present owners. Private owners would be able to sell their property to the government and retain use of it through their lifetime. Owners of limber lands in areas of the recreation area designated as having the least scenic and recreation value would be able to tinue harvests under management plans supervised by life national forest service. om the , m«nt plan would automatically suspend the federal government’s authority to condemn private forest holdings, which would remain on local tax rolls. Hunting and fishing would be permitted under regulation by the Michigan Conservation Department and the Department of the Interior. Acreage in the proposed boundaries in state or local pub|ic ownership would be transferred to the federal government, only by agrte- Public camp sites, hiking trails and other developments would be provided. Bills to authorize a program of studies and grants aimed at preservation of shoreline areas were endorsed today before the House national parks subcom- ,..e committee was considering a iSenate-passed bill and several House bills to authorize studies by the Secretary of the Interior and Agricuture of shoreline areas suitable for state or federal preserva-tidn for public use. ’The measure would provide $400,000 for each of the secretaries to make the studies and report back to conipress within two years. Lakelcfhd Conservation Group icy Air Closing of Drayton Hatchery GnraldJMdy. slate conservation ty’s lakes Eddy and by Ray Ha the league. ’The absence of and walleyes in The limit on inland lakes Is ,llve bass per day. The minimum size is 10 inches. This/flve-flsh limit cannot Include :\ior» than live pike, bass or walleyes in combination. Leaders in the Press Derby remain the same. Rick Coxen of Berkley has a 2(ld>ound four-ounce northern bn top of the pike division. James Conahan of Pontiac elads bluegills with a one pound twoouncer. No entries have been received in the rainbow division. Walleyes, catfish, bluegills and rock bass were being taken-' numbers last weekend along the shore of Anchor pay hear Sel-fridge Field*. -<* IN SHALLOW Bluegills are still in shallow ter in area lakes and anglers are taking limit catches using files. The mayfly hutch Is eoVering thmt lakes in Oakland County, but few fish are feeding on the HOW,- NOW. .BROWN TROUT Everybody’s happy here egeept the eight-pound brown trout Gary Wilfong landed from Cold River at $5towe, Me. The 13-year-old caught/ the big . fish on a spinning outfit. He was using worms for *6011. ^hpoting Clubs Are Organized for Dryden Youth Kensington Park Swimming Begins ting themselves on nymphs work-, ing toward the surface.'-A tip to rainbow fishermen: Obtpin some wigglers jind fish them close to the .bottom in 20 to 30 feet of water. A movement has started in Dry-deiv-to organize shooting and karting clubs for youths six to 18 years Both Marti beaches at Kent Lake in Kensii%-ton Metropolitan Park will be open ise Memorial Day. old. Solunar Tables In the process of being formed re a BB rifle club, a 22-rifle club and a Go-Kart group. John Aten is credited with originating the move- The schedule of Splimar Periods, as printed below* has leen taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your d^s so that ycaster and comber' • Cor-c't toe-in and too-out A itho ciiiof causa of tiro yfeorV «95 V M«I F E BRHKE RELIHE T Butt end#, high gus-” liry lining. I.OOO mll« f •diuilmlnt frt#. As ■ lew fi $1.25 a ws#li. I yaar 20,000 e; 214K I ni Most Mast n A F E T r M0^llR0E4«ATIC E SHOCKS H '8’^e _ All# Hat# Urge Salectian #f N|w Traa'di for All N#w Fettlgb and Cempaet ^lars-jfn# Mannting ALL jfERVI<;E guarantied Center [ 121 -123 r. MmMIb H! 3-I34S — FI I-M4II alsOiaaaaaaiiaiiwaMiMM Motor Mart t^etjf 121-123 LMettlOalm rB 3 7$4s ALL NYLON BUCKWALL WHITEWALL FULL TREAD DEPTH Tub# Type TulODiDBi .Tabs Type Tvbelast' MO-15 *8.50-13 II.Oil 13.85^ ItM i.io-li •Vi.w-i'ii u.os^ iR.oa __"*•**_ IB.05 *i,|».|.'l 'S.SO-14 Vso-ls •s'JPh lAJS"*" l,(l#/5.*a#r^flyni. Flak fecMi UNI-TRIAD 688 6.00-I5 IfceIrMd T.I8-I4 1.18-18 BCACK , 8.95 WHITE iO.95" 10.95 12.95“ n.W 13.95 r».ooiT4 1.88-15 12.95 14.95 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: OLLIE FRETTER WjE4e NEVER UNDERESTIMATE MY DISCOUNT PRICE!! Wo soy this with jjridaond it's nothing more than a friendly informal reminder to check our prices ft you ore planning to buy o-new opplkmce/^levision or Hi-Fi soon. So many folks tell us,"l didn'l-think you could sell it for that price." Yes, many people are surprised and pleased when they gel Frefter’s price. Why don't you? • . . Original Discounters \, F LOOR MODEL SAL " 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator...... Easy Spin-Dryer .$tS9.95 .$118.80 FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS - Frigi Jam-Weriinahouse Emerun Stcrcc, AM/FM... Zenith ir* Portable....... ,...$149.99 ... $119.99 N0R8E Automatic • * from *29’* oKaNOO RadiOy AM/FMy Emersan 1-ton Air Coi|d RCA-Whiripool Oehumidifier. EMERSON Dehumiditier . $ 59.00 f Tuhcf- --: AUTOMATIC WASHERS-reconditioned $00.00 Emerson Clock Rodio.*..> 21‘VCOLORTV ....$ 19.99 ‘r«ae«Ctmmwy HP ^ RIMOTa TV TUNINO ALL NKW IPOll '6R ll'a HANDCRAf TKO No Froductiui Shorlesit llui-...... , rrtnIodCMi • EMillflf" Sjiici Commind RimotlYo • ------------------ ■ Cif'if Hindli • Su|iir Tir||l Twrit LOW MONTHLY TERMS SOPPLY SIMd PartablB LIMITED The TERRICE-Modal 12211-Trim, tix-tiirsd iiistal cibinit. Filck-o(-ths-fin|sr ' fe with "900" Spici C FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE ferndale store MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGt V AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru FrI, 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed M 'r, tHB m&su. WiPKESibAY> HAY m im M tMliif|toirtr» Organize DWFT MAMX) —p~; ' . ' - 7 By Dr. X M. Tdm Cbolw imJ M Ey««» fdllow Certain Rules to Do jSood Pqpers t, KASOHr. m ». with or tostty. te^lic by bt Jha iwantedi to be a kwyer^t. for a time, it fooked as tho«u^ he wouldn’t make it. s plroblem was in wrhiiis Is* your cur*'write a second draft, adding pmnts I you'forgot and eliminating minor to the points. » -rCorrect your second draft and write the final one, o writer of papers — and he"s well on his way to becoming a . ★ ★# Once Jim had mastered these points, he turned out to be a solid fVtM may obtala a copy of Dr.. NasesT’a »Yea Om CM Better. Grades** booklet Iqr sending |1 to Hie Fonttac Press. ■wtfv wmm* jvm «mi iwi|| 1 jsgiie about and stlek to I Don’t try b write a bisisiy t Ito iterid te 14Mt wuidi. «‘>Wh«t you take notes,' copy down only what you expect to use tor direct quotations. Put other 23-Story Drop Kills Award Cowrqds 4 Window Washers “I can tal about thiiiga Iw whoa X .atart. write them di. t think faster than t write. My thougMs up on me.** OB. NmN I fold Jim to keep theee thing in mlnd when he started his nes paper, —Scteet a hqdc you are familiar —Research wMely, consulting nu* merous reference books. NEW YORK (AP) - Four window washers were i^ed early tn- foTj^iree Project^l ’ adam ames on Co County Roads iWHT «r nw fonvnu neoamiBs —Make the first page Interest they were working {dunged down the side of the 434^ Equitable Building ' '-t-s HRead the material you have gathered at least five times be* fcee starting to write. Then write quickly, making yotw first draft two to five pages longer than the finished product —Go over your notes again and Three apparently were kiUed outright as the plaflorm hit the sidewalk with an impact so great that huge plate-glfuw windows several yards away were shattered hy fljdng fragments. The fourth (tted en route to a hospital. JACOBY ON BRIDGE ' The men were worldng somewhere below tee 23rd floor of the building, which is located across the street and a block north of the Radio Qty Music Hall. Three road reconstraction contracts totaling over 1113,000 have been awarded by the Oakland County Road Commission. Largest' contract of $63,724.43 went to the Charles W. Anderson Cft. of Waterford Township for 1.5 miles of work on Carroll Lake Road between Commerce and Cooley Lake Roads. A $32,968.44 contract, calling for reoonstiWtion of eight-tenths of a mile on Wise Road east of Bogie Lake Road, was awarded to Dan Haddrill and Sons Lakeville. The third project^ straightening two curves on Farmington Road north of Id'Mile Road, will be handled by Groleau Brothers, Inc., of Bericley, which offered a low bid of 116,748.27. By OSWALD JACOBY When Pat' Connelly of Memphis and I won the master’s pairs at the Mid'dkNite regionals in Memphis, It put me again in first place in tee national ings. held the king of hearts, he could beat the hand. Therefoie, Pat rose with the king of spades and led a low heart, took my king and returned the eight oP clubs to cook declarer’s Absolute zero, the point at which all molecular action is said to stop, is 459.6 degrees below zero. k garters « OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy I had never played with Pat before. but had been told teat he liked to bid a lot and that he played the cards beautifully. His no4rump ^rcall with his bare 14 points exemplifies this desire to bid. His defense vteich beat four spades shows a real expert at his very gest. South won teeBrat diamond with Supposhig South had held the king of hearts? He woUld hj|ve i ten of spades aiid 14 Doubte Red’ble a* ptes Paaa Ifo nui Ptaa a* Bm J2i?» AAQJlOYf :?» «Qtt !♦ Pam Ifo Pam Pam S* - - 4X11 yaa foivo term ^ba to «lw kim. Shim i»aim fo assml ahatoa. TODAY'S Qintsnoil Tm hold the same hand. Ton •pm, Wast doubles, your partp hearts. You pam aiid ao doa Wert, whereupon your 'partner doiibloa. What do you do? '•NONCONFORMIST!” , BOARDING HOUSE led tee three of spades. Pat said to himself, "what Is South up to and how can I beat this contract?" He found the answer to questions. ’The answer to the first was that South wanted to set up two discards on diamonds. The answer to the secemd was teat if "The wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points :,a'- TADRUS (Apr. SO Ul MOT S( hoe much ii ,o«oomsUih« ......- opV^to fly up ond down, mit to dtlis floAl oonoluaion, In oonntcUoo with eon- ‘•i-" hkOITTAttlUS (Bog ss> »»«. ifi: Xtoirt be ifrild of not miking up mind immodliloTs. ilwp iroUml. %*k» raur 5,AIADAM,SANDY IS RUSl4TMEf?E* f HESBMSgSTHAT I AM CONVERSING Wrm HIS OWNER/CHf IT WAS AT ) SOMERSET AND ALMAR ROAO THAT ' 1 FOUND HIM—'ME WAS 50 DISCONSOLATE AND SEWILDEREQ I THAT I TOOK HIM HOME W«TH MBf i —YfeSgtLL FETCH HIM RIGHT OVER J —V leOOH FEKNWAY-w AND THE . I hame JUDflE ewey./ fTHAT-S TH' JUDGE YOU ) wanted TO SEBTO I GErvouR mes TRAFFIC TICKET TORN ^ INTO confetti/->NltH ViOUK LUCKjVOL) ) COULD CATCl-A MOUNTAIN TROUTy IN A RAIN SARREL.' ; K'AFF-IWFF] •b-YOU SAID 1 JUOG^ KCOOfBY^^ Pour- leaf , CLOVER ^ HOOPL&= R_____. □ OUT OUB WAY '.........., y. ■ • ’ JUDGElS CHAMBERS AMP dcr ^ MARRI6R--------- i'DTEU.; ALLEY OOP By V. T 1 MOWlCANfe^ 8MABT6ST----- ONtoMrrHfj - By Lwlle Tfinier THE BERRYS By Carl Gmbcrt OKAV/ TUNE IT DO^/l r CAN TAKE A HINT/ By Ernie BuahmtUftr MORTY MBEKLE 0O\M4ATE«R\OUykE WITH ITBUTKlNTLer Meseeir.BEAcvf 1^. By Dirk Cavalll ARe4T\OU / RLBeTHOUPlNI OaNBTD 1 f PiPNTHAVeiOPUr eue5$WHAT I upwiththissort tTWA0? A OFNONflBNeBw By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK . —..........jinry,.t Mutt 10. Apply Frtf noon ----- . P.M. MIradte Mile Drive-tn Theatre, * ' REAL ESTAtE SALKS DAY cook, a Have opening for 3 experienced men. Aellve trelnma program Earnings unllmttsd. R. I. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVI, — —----------------------.^rsF. ply In person only, Ricky’s Pitsa House, tit B. woodward, POntiao. BLOOD dSnORS WAN'tilD. ‘5 and 17. I a.m. to 3:30 p m. ..........I. Detroit Tuesy Wed., and Thurt.' TWO USED CAR SALESMEN WANTED preferred, but not Salary pine ibonim. If — Hatearl at lOS; calls salesmen oh SALisiAbiBS New office jutf open. Can us# 3 - salesladies, experl- mdf Bee Mr. I . at AuhUrni - No Wione Cl TRADEX "TRADES AND BXCKANOBS’ I want 3 men at once who plnpe Integrity before any other, consideration and are wtlUng to Work hard long hours to earn money and, tearr the Trade and Etehange (laid. An we busyt My^eaSsmen atkpd m« to run this ad, They.are working is.lt hours a day - ask themiT' Lew IJik'nian Realtor ABSOLUTELY NO CAHVABSINO. sales opportunity tor 'parsons who can qualify, must hdve he'at apgaaranee^i^good . ^riOTailty, FE 4-157* Member ML, WMnEroE®r*F5rmzo- rek Marine sales, 345 S. Bird. East. YOUNO MAN MECHANICALLY '"'lined to learn furnace kual-is. Call at it Newberry at 10 kasch eitablished In aeenrdanee With Section 13. Act 310, Public Acte of lSS7.ae amended or with- Mr^or^oTMiSVeaffl: mlng purpoaea. g. No perton under the age ol fourteen (14I yeSre shall operata ----- -—equipued greater than m ACOORblON OROAN. pi AM a . GOURMET SCHOOL REGISTERED wait.r.^w^r...^.u.mw. 6 WEEKS COURSE WANT TO LEARN THE BARBER PROFESSION Enroll now (or July Class, For information write or oetl; 13545 ORATtOT A._. DETROIT 5. MICH. Ph. DR 1-5700 ny>rlc Wanfad MbIs 11 ‘1 CARPENTER, NEW-REPAIRS. ......... - specialty. FE 0-3841 Jobs a spaolalty. CHARLES NELSON. INniiD AND IrriiuBit. r’SglBEB ’ 'if A^t'" -riMB' jois ... do anything. . ~ . between U and (T p.m. __________ kAlNTINO. FRiCB SStImaT^, ik- --- --........ FE 4-C80<.‘ \v5Sk WANlrkb pABT-TiMirjtN& week-ende. Call between 3--0 p.m. -tjutwiNbii sec fotudlaum AveUaWe^FRA tdrme VAIUBLY * . Home improvracnt loana at low . CEMENT CONTRACTOR .On Itai ft., "'1 jjn. ft; AIRPORT LUM'BER**' ' .......... QH MW BimImm Stryin IS MOTOR SERVICE R|)> ........»» Efeetrie Co. FE 5-8431. lookiuMiiiHg 8 Taxai JNS* T. No ____ or othorwlee discard —. ... box. paper, garbage, rUbbteh almllar objects or fcny tyoc of uo-eanttary matter, material or fluid into or npon any navigable waters, ■g. No operator of ‘ ‘ " ' have In tow or shal.__ etat in the nropulalon of on water tkla, water sL,-. --- boardt or other jilmliar enntr'v-anees before l0;0C a.m. . (In the :.2:feTO«g‘"i holiday and the holiday, auch “ tivltlee shall ' violation of-"'...... ahall be guilty of _ ________________ 0. No person ahall onerala any navigable watere a motor boat imlesi there ts f In addition to I person In a position ti _____^ progress of thee person being towed. This reoulrement ehall not -apnly to motor boats equinp... with not less than a 170 degree wide angle rear view Ir’-^— -* fixed in such a manne. „ ... permit the onerator to observe the hood Is dieturbedi. ever, that nothinx m inie or nance ehall be construed to pi Mbit the use of whistles, bells horns at sixnels rsquirtd ' United States Motor Boat . other Federal taw for the navigation of motor --------- To retch the other 184.999 Ask for the Want Ad Department FE2-ai8l ms "mat m tm. "|&yj|ygl^'' >«'M> »^j| i 37 Iteni Hwmi, ttRMAtd'40 tfrUkcHL pr*f*r am Hear YM£Jk„ «H b twa.'Wt «•«». W./R. BOLIN ' il - H Mr. ttoattl. jiucimv# uvM : awi watar. Ki Hnap«t«Wi, Realtor. IM E. miitwt.|ig» _timates. FhoneJ3L_*j^^,.___^__ isT'cLiis'PAiN'rTNa and pa- per bangl&l- Tbompson. FE BATH EFFK^ENCY ^oU* View. 6S0 Mr tty Store, FE I __ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. WEAt, HOT Interior and e: - . free estt'work xusr. II dis. for casll 6824)690. ______ refrigerator and — tumlshed, near Fisher Body, too per month. FE 345 per mo. OR 3-f53V - BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Bloomfield Highlands 'toff Woodward, Bloomfield Hills Schools. FE 0-1006.____________________ 3-BEDROOM HOME ON MORE- $9,900 6 Moore. Builder____ 625-11 BEDROOM BRICK. OAKLAND Heights, full basement. Immaculate condition throughout. Lake Privileges. Large lot. Priced to sell. Low down payment will handle. Call today. WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4525. “ ... VBEDROOM RANCH. PAR-tlal basement 2''b-car garage, lake privileges, schools, churches. Oas heat. 612,050 OR J-363L___ 3-BEDROOM. NrICK FRONT family room. bulll-IAs. carpeting, near lake. 1200 square feet. lot 80x125, 013.360, owner transferred. FE 0-0089. _____________ -BEDROOM. 2 BATHS BPICK ranch, den, dishwasher, carpeting. ceramic Hie, fenced In. land-Bcaped, 616,000 MA 4-2730 alter 4. 3-BEDROOM MODERN BRICK ranch with recreation room and . ,L»to^..^lvlleg»^. Village. -Be5r&M.RANCH, FULLY CAR- heat. communlly i .Solo .'HooioS BIRMINUHA5I COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Boms Ownsrahto Loam NcwTcrma FE E-sm CRESCENT LAKfe lieges, extra large »>t. P.tat p-m-session. Low down payiRt. Nve-da. some flnlshlng. By owner FE 4-7407. . in reer. w ur BOSS ROMES tor details : PioVlL] EABETH LAKE 1 9 modern. 60.260 Low down payment. Will trnd _ MIDDLETON REALTY : for part down paynr m Building Co. OR 3-6I91. LAKE FRONT HOME Immediate possei drooros, kitchen. < 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining wn room, basement. 0|J, Oarsge. Aluminum siding. Furniture included. MUST SELL 3 ^bjtoroom trl-leyel._ Ox^w lake MODERN 2 BEDROOM OARAOE. Cedar Is. Lake. Priv. Near Union ------- Village. EM 3-0300. NEAR WOLVERINE LAKE. 2-BED- screens. A bargain at 64.700 eaah. MArket 4-2903. ________________ OFF JOSLYN, 5 ,ROOM BUNGA- r garage attached. FB PLEASE LOOK! 221 Judson St., corner Paddock. Nice clean 4-bedroom, flreplAce, lull basement, I'-i baths, sun kitchen cupboards. 600 down, clostag ' ‘1 3-6021 for details ibYLVAN LAKE—3 LARGE BED-rooms, largo living ........ -— "-eprai lace, and recreation 25 plans to choose from. On your lot or ours, MA 5-1501 or 2-3701, A 8i H Seles. ________ SAM warwickTias In sylvan Lake beautiful field stone colonial I Renfrew off Sher- •ved streets. 9 car gage recreation room. AM-system. Tappan •iwi hoat privilege.. ! guaranteed bullt-lns, 699.000 t____ ______ . lor full year, - pen Sat. or bv appointment. Phot---------------- or 682-3630. Quality built, homes TwO-BEDRObM, ATACHED GA- With larg>' lamlly would enjov living III this scintillating trl-level. in hall ana all 3 bedrooms. Space saving kitchen with OE bullt-lns. 6500 Easy terms. (00.87 plus taxes and insurance. H. R. HAG-STROM Realtor, 4000 W. Huron. OR 4-0358, after 6. ■ 682-0435.________ s brick ranch. Oas I . Pull f W. W. ROSS HOMES - Call OR 3-8021 for details_ COLORED - CHECK'tHIS! Spick and span 12 rooms. 3 baths, filll basement. 3-car garage. Can bring 1300-monlh Income. Furniture included. Zero down to Cl. Will consider trade. PACE REALTY OR 4P436 BUILDER WILL BUILD STARTER HOME lot, plumbing, heat, wlr-money down I OOODELL WHITE LAKE WATER FRONT Neal furn'shed cottage 106 ft. m water. Only $7,600. 8750 down. ithy Snyder I-' render H Highland Road (MOO) ___ ..I) west of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3303 Eves. 112-887-5417 WE.ST SUBURBAN Quality throughout In fhla 3-be< borhood near Elisabeth and Caas Lake Roads. This Is ^a must^ Juy' m%17*9()0. *%u*bstantlal* <^)wn payment. Past poiiaesslon — Own- Brick Ranch . . . WEHT CLOSE-ir I, HARRISBURG. top Alum And bi will furntRli 344 PROSPECT 6 ROOMS. BA8I n. fA« bAAl, 2 »tory. by ow PE 6-3374. ______________ DOWR. "VERY GOOD street. tu,600, $75 per 348 OOINO STREET Look le offer. HOLMES. ( 0 DISCOUNT •“ 1 wii 2-bedroom h 1 A-l condition. Ii PER CENT gilod nelgli- ~ ASSOCIATE BROKERS 46 Franklin Blvd___FE MIBUftlTTfEUniT^^ condition ilderallim to man haiu raipeiiler work. 83,050. 1450 _Cal[_P^ 5;610A______________ anchob'*'bay. near lak Clair New 3-bedroom home all. garage, large living S{m' I down. Phon« 082' Tiv OwiiPi’, $4,8(X) Casli 'J-lamlly house at 414 Irwin, nea }?M ,v51«".e.'r/"T3i D«fe-7SljfeMT101^ 78X180 ft. FB_2-0442 __ ...■■"BUYiR WANTED I Young, Intelligent newly V rled. Interested In year roum Unique mnoern ilan, - geared tor Pontiac Press HY mv.vi'.u. 1 b r,:*' ir t bwlroum, full basOmenl-brick, bullUps. land-• —Its amt side-7. Call 01, home TODAY I Lot 75 X-300 . Brick hiitne on hetchery Road ■ 4 rooms and hath, lull baacinen UA8 HEAT, Oak lloora, nlaaler* walls. I'vcar garage, 6EII50. C TERMS AVAlLAULEI \ Humphries I'l'; 2-92.i6 4 TELEGRAPH ROAD I) answer call FE 2-5922 U()t:ill':S'l’KU ARLA Ranch lyile 6-rriom aluminum sl< Ing. Near M8UO. Hot water hea Allachi'd garage. Carpcled. Ii sulatcd, FE a-8818 ....... oi.oin’.i) vI';t.s .$1(X) O.M.Y Call”" f'iI ARRO Dixie hiohway •'"ISeal I . 300 deep, plus sat. 2>oar gar IK tor 816.480. -Ilh biilll-lna, full III, ceramlo Hie s wiiulawB. select islered walls, gas le, large lot. Sell- illes licin Pontiac. .TOR ....ay 19- .ISriNG SERVICE TED McCUIXOUOH, OPEN 99 MUJ.TIPLE 1.18........ I I'l foNI'i 1)82-2211 1I35ZY Ib'jKate Osaiiii ‘No, I haven’t started to miss you yet. Ted. After all, you brought me'home less than an hour ago!” ‘ COLORED 239 Crystal Appro, 481 Highland 33 Hlllsmont 302 Nevada 533 Nevada ' “ 284 S Blvd. W. 207 W. Wilson 579 Wyoming TODAY n Payment 595 W Linda Vista Drlvt Drive 164 Oage I Vlsti &ERRINOTON HILLS 427 Lynch Drive 451 Kuhn 457 Moore 456 Moore 446 Bay r frai NEAR THE MALL Also walfcl.ig dlslarice to Tel-Huroii, bank, and schools. 4‘^ roon-N plus full bath. Living dining room newly carpcled Oarage only 3 rears ol.l. Corner lot with fruit ai..r flowers. Must be NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BL';DR00M BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements - 2 Baths , Built-In’s ' Storms and Screens .MODI'T. at 7.34 CORWIN 1 BLOCK WEST OF OAKLAND BLOCK -NORTH OP MONTCALM FE 8-2763 or FE 8-3763 ' LI 2-7397 or LI 9-4677 after 7 p.n corner lot. Seward near Auburn. PA(T<: REALTY____OR 4-0436 BUILDER SACRiFlCl , SHELL HOUSE. TO C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 19 M311 Stieet NA 7-2815 sy 2 car garage on 3 .......xterf'ont lot In Goodrich. $16,009. terns 3 or 4 bedroom home. Itk car garage oe good sleed nicely landscaped lot 16.750. 81.000 down Neat 2 bedroom home on scenic i’.W'GUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 492_Mlll_^eet_ *'* ■ *-' YOUR I.OT OK OURS Seml-llnished. any size with or without basement. Your lot will lurnlsh inater'ia”to***fnrsh. ARTHUR C COMPTON ic SONS 4900 W. HURON DAYS OR 3-7414 pVKB. OR 3-4558 OR FE 3-7ft78 ONEL SPECIAL $50 Moves ^•ou In O OTHER COSTS, If year old 4-bedr^oin li fs'SPoiSlT. I tl2,»oo. can J l-067fr or FI -nlfic ^-7103 right TkYINc; TO TRADh ''We need no cash, dUcountR. tn REALTOR ion W Huron t T''ASr ACtrON IV our exnerlencfHl Kites staff h exhausted mir Rstlngs. We ha ‘I'lJlOO to'lIS.odq'^waiting."' SCHRAM I landyiniyi S|iccial. Drayton Area A well-coiistriioled 21 Excellent location, i 3 Bedi'O VI I 18x23 bed-eineql. new '’oil IVAN W. SCH RAjM RealCor Vl’T, 5JM71 942 iosi-vN (.'OR, Mansfield PEN BVENINoS and SUNDAYS MUL'I'IPLE LISTINO SERVICE LONELY H letlcallFnew. N an. ^bedroom b $8995 will build S-bbdroom ranch home on your lot.--— ment. Wreh cabtoota.^ tUr toth. HAYDEN. M-59 AT TEGGERDINE ROAD OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 D'jtyn BR^ICK & FRAME CONSTRUCTION FINISHED FAMILY ROOM 2ND BATH OPTtONAL J. C. HAYDEN Realtor- Phone: 363-6604 , Over 30 lodaUoni) to ehooie from Mqtlel at 609 Alton (BetweVn FrankUn and Motor) ' Open i^^ekdaya and Sundayi 1:9M ^E 9-2763 or FB 9-2763 9-«77 dr U 9-7327 after 7 p hl. / WB8TOWN REALTY NEV7 HOUSES $00 Down $75 Par month tnotni!^# everything Visit 3 bedroom mode lisle fust off West I blocks from Fisher Bo< OPEN 19 TO 8 DAILY SPOrUTE BUILDING CO. Grand Opening The 'BETSY ROSS" 2-Story Colonial with .\Uadied Garatije $11,990 Including Lot $90 dowN FHA INO ROOM. KITCHEN, HALF RATH AND SEPARATE LAUNDRY ROOM DOWNSTAIRS $1.-m INCLUDES OARAOE AND 19’ A PAVED LOT. , WALTON,-------- THE RED, WlilTE AND BLUE SIGNS TO CANDLBWICK WOODS AND THE BETSY ROSS. FRANk£lNl0ULEVAWD ...s. Exectitive-type home. ___y toatures. t— — Garage;^ Only TRIPP V dlfllilg 1 Realtor WATKINS-LAKE I* ■ $9,500 WILL BUILD Smeneat^aSeT’lo^^^.' Don McDonald meiMe AlU dinins rooa^ guto* mMlo' SM beat, E ear gantge, REAGAN NEW Custom Built HOMES i. Architeeturftl service avail Liberal trade-in p 6. Ranchera - CoUmlaU- — Trl-Level*. From 610.660 to 636.090. . KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 DRAYTON PLAINS 3-bedFoom modem frame home on large lot. located m a buy to S^aaerlfloed at oncel Only 68.000 with amaU dow prw-ment to exigtlng 4 per cent mort- COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" d6wn NO COSTS NO NOTHING ON N'T MISS OUT • /Hurry! Only $5,000! I modern, i with paneled breezeway. IVs-car garage. 2 bedrooms and many other features. Only 6600 down and $60 per month. EAST SIDE. 2 bedrooms, like m Yoil Don’t Need Cash to Trade Your Home BASS & WHITCOMB Realtors FE 3-7210 "SPECIALIZING IN TRADES" $300 DOWN - 668 MONTH 2-hedroom. Nice living room, lari kltchra. tonoed^let. Monlert^ne- Mt. Clemens. May lion. REALTY OR 4-0436 WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD Everything In Ing TV set. gna menl. large lot. good condition. Don v wan on hi C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES: rdroS _____ _____fireplace, _______. -----„ kitchen wlUi breakfaat area. Big two-car attached, plastered ijvage t ha shown by appolnt- LAKE FRONT: Cranberry Lake. Located on plenty of property with lots of ---- *------ Is this large brick anob heme. Living roan Ireiilnce. ^ dining room. ____ dining room, kitchen bullt-lns. 3 bedroom* and 2 . Lake level has reerestlon and bath, fireplace and plc- ........ ‘527'ias"’'”'' with hot LARGE BRICK INCOME: money maker. Located i iral High. ............. »1 Personal Service. .. children’s i sery. House In good repair, ' large landscaped lot. fenced lohn K. Irv^in . Sons -- Rsaltors 313 West Huron — Since 1826 Phone FE 8-9446 - Eve. FE 2-8603 $9300 jnSy"d"S w Younu-Bilt Homes REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Ruesell Yonng FE 4-3200 uesell Yonng FE 4-32( DORRIS' large 6-...... walkins Lake.______ ,— --------- massive flreplooe, larg* itlassed-In porch, oak floora and plastered walla, numerous other apimlot-menU J-ou will aC--------- trade.'on'a^ESdirram homiW tue. RtoA wall-to-wall oarpeiing, fireplaos. 3 iilos bedrooms, abuii-...............'■» Exceptionally Well landscaped U lake privileges. Owner sscrlllobi 3-BEDROOM AUJHOALOW- 7 (8 1306 down. Vacant, comer wonderful ktlohen with bull oven and grill, off Oakland i 36 Dixie Highway' M 4-032 MULTiPurMB'lrma service Templeton MUST III-: SbLD room and bath, plus O-loom id bath apt., garage, bkse:—‘ IS heal, close In lOoatloh. SdaHsMM “.Iff’.'KS.'H "iSTPl-g thoprawA* of i Mil n 9-om tSSSv 9* now: ^6 «6 agOMlf the 880*6 dlgjrlmtoatlBg Bldg.. 16H MsplO HOYT CEDAR ISLAND WATER FROOT- ssrffi."7WSi.“Sui!a iSk “S?“5»*3 IRWIN Near Clarkston the extrt*. H*g calrpttUir- < basement with gsrsg<|. Priced gt Oakland Lake P.rivileges Uving roon somte^. T5 and Ml newly decori price 19.469. West Suburban «eat and claan : FRONT—JUST THE 'Tick- sound construction. Can 1 {.Vhrd'^tirviyf.”"’’ - FOUB^BEDROOM {fe*farge“ fartHly *and ‘pificed It today! Only $750 Down possession on ,^t h 1 s 3-bedroom brick tor.-- wMklng dls-arato«-(Ualng-«- room, tuu 'YotM Price 67,480, balance op land oonlract. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemeiu St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P-Mn-FE ~ rwm raiivuei n>~, walk-out base-S. fib bathl Large fireplace. ‘o' iTviiVcWTr a arrange terms. Ph. FB 2-8916. LIST WITH US - We ...u trade. 93 yrs. experience. Ouj office win be closed 30th but call the above Ph. Numbers. Multiple Listing l^ervlce. L. H. BRO;#N, Realtor ^ KlBabeto Lake_ Bort_ WILLIAMS LAKE Very attractive. 3-bedropm ranch on large corner lot. privilege* on William* Lake. Well maintained and iScely decorated. New In , PARTRIDGE ,0 ^ - "^^E 4-3.61 HIITER u to szau Qown. d (1th or vrithout h I. C. Hitter. 3860 E Id.. FE 9-0176 Ol Eves. FE 6-7668. CLARK CLOSE TO ST. MIKES AND TOWN. Large 9-story oltT — with 11 roonn. wMklng ------------- to town, gas hot water heat. ith'^toSf . "ctl: Fenced yard. GILES ri-:alty CO. 2 ACRES l-BEDROOM BRICE HOME -- Eii-largsd garage — Sylvan Lake privileges - ■ Gas heat - City water and tewer -- 8460 down or what have you? MA 5-1776. UNDERWOOD EEAL ESTATE STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY ROCHESTER EBTATB - 414 jit... "* **i5Kih' f’**l!y BTi' UNION Privilege* with home. Larte living ’ room, pto-turn window, family style kltonen with dining area. buUt-ln oven rang*. Ml forced air heat. ■ ■ ‘ -------------------- family i 1 atllc. newly Hi At 612.986 7 room home. 9 ____ , . S blacktop idriv*. Convenient m, walking dletanq* to grad* , • Fisher Body . Plant, miv : n. Wilrreti Stout, Rralljir 1 N, Saginaw Rl. Ph FE 6 I1« * Open Evas- HU 6 p.m. wETtREBa. mWEVMM kyMsy Prtv- Uetoa. on. Birhran. nrw»e*« gj; ANNETT $6G0 Down SSn* for"«ji«59 SUVSi'r West Side—3 Bedrms. I^r^^unmt! I • dn.. term*. 20 AcresT^N. of Rochester bam. $». Open Evenuga m vwnay FE 8-0466 'BUD" West Side Spic ana span a large . «uUy 1 reoreatton : WE RECOMMEND Thl* very neat, large hot water furnace, aluminum storms, awnhigs. screeued porch, shrabbery. plaateriM condition, corner lot. P“y~ good location - .ir High. C----- West Side Ily a couple, of blocka, from Lake Bungalow , . Vacant — Very nlod bungalow located close to IWwer Straits take. Bright cheerful living n Tiled bath. Large BATEMi OFFICE CLOSIp Memorial Pay, Ma;^ 30 OUR EXCFIANGE PLAN / IT REALLt WORKS. IF YOU MUST 8ELL/HEFORE YOUKUY: CALi^TOR DE- taTls on Jour *x- WORKTO FOR^MANI^ CALL today/FOR INTER- R1-4LT0R ^^ULTlPL^UB'rmO* BERVICE OTEL tADlNO IS TERRIFIC “Ofl'T OUT OF I , garbage can* .allowed. 1 natural gas‘is available tor ■ng. We’d like y—- ihaped brick nodel’. All wlndowa .are thermo--ie, walls are wet plaster, Imtha I deramte. You’ll love Uie Flor-room with Its beamed celling 1 gas lighted, log Burning, nst-miM fireplace. Living room, hall and Ml bedrooms richly carpeted, Turquoise bullt-lns. formica cabinets nnd counters, dtspoaal and Incinerator are InoIjSM at 197,400. Comparison Invited and of course- we can duplicate, can Mrs. Bette — OR 3-3696. YOUR HEARTS DEfllRB CAN BE REAUZED ership of this brick 3 bedroom, one story h , A step up from the vestibule brings you Into the artistically de-orated. wail to wall carpeted living room and hall. 3 ample bedrooms. each having-spacious cloa- dl '’s't*1ntoa"( wslnacotlng^ around^t steel double oven ...» ----- partitioned, painted ‘ Alufninum combinations, all around and l fully automatic water softener too. Lndscaped yard, paved drive. -this with WHY NOT LOOK A. one owner brick Rsneh ear attached,^ garage. The ................................ you feel like you're living outdoors. 3 lovely bedrooms etch with wardrobe closets. An sktra hall bath convenient to the utility! kitchen and garage. Oak floors, —-■ -alia, c*------------ plastered . beautiful BEST INCOME BUY DOWNTOWN LOCATION. 100 PER CENT rented -You’ll have a really lovely, big five rooms plus two enclosed porches tor yourself plus 9 up-to-date rental units bringing in 61,609 n«r year. Excellent oar-—almost all through the marate entrances a"d .. . tllent value at 613,700 the nice owner would consider ade tor a clean bungalow. pe’tlng aim bulldlnl^ * G. I. No Money Down , "ATTENTION ______ TWO FULL HATIIB sards' 9, bath, 3 bedroom ranch eow pletc wlUi breeteway and attache eountera, Oartalnly this Is one of Mip.wrt.riia 6690. Faymont* approximately 6i6 fSIf,’?'! ffi'KUj, , RAY.O’NEJI',, RmHo,' . , MiiiSJKi BN,'6. 6 F.M. " 9 silVJcf'* V' tHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN%.SPAY, MAY 30, 1962 TWENTy*NI?m ] I . 9 ,4f $400 DOWN r.or»d«. you «an mov* j ^ssr?. nurmm '.7lRILL Auraiil I ■ ..... ............. _338-4045. iiksta'ii Fontlac ares, "V.« OppoftEiritiM S9 Standard Oil Bxeelleqt^lBarnlne .OPPORTUNITY Merchandiser-Salesman Be fret of leaequablg layotfe and production cut-backs. FOR Interviews jvtll b«^ j^ven fburi ST..-CHi»lSTgra^ l&TEL MiW‘*"^'5ikfierHtii MICHIG.AN BUSINESS SALKS CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDHE8SER. BROKER 573 Telegraph Road FE 4-1582 LIQUOR - GROCERY, BEER AND wine. You'll hardly believe this until you see It with your own "peepers," A 30x60 gas heated bldg, with a 5-room aptt above. It $24,500 with $6,000 down pi n opportunity may only Oakland County. Gross 000. $160 mo. lease Inc. . Seats 40. only $8,500 down. ^ PARtRIDGE Assoc . Realtors ..........t Mich. - FE 4-3881 Businesses tl SUPER MARKET—SDD A $260,000 year business including liquor -•— excellent fixtures. Put your lime and money In a business that will make you a real Income! $12,500 down plus Inven- Brewer. Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ .SALES MOR, ■- ... EVES. FE 8-0823 TAVERN A good family type business. Only on« lor miles around. Excellent tiac $40,000 OI DIRE NE1':D Commercial lot to set up pletelv equipped diner we ar Will move to' new location for you within 10 miles FREE. H. R. HAG.STROM REALTOR 900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 Sols land Contracts Land Contracts CA.SH, 48 HOURS WRKrlJT Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60>A AN IMMEDIATE BALE FOB vour land contract or mortgage I See us before you deal! Warren Stout. Realtor 7 N. Sagtnaw _Pontiac. FE 5-81u5. , LAND CONTRACTS BOtiOHT ANY where Ip Michigan F.arl Oarrels, Realtor' 6617 Commerce Road. Orchard Lake. EkJpIre 3-2811 or EM 3 4086 waiting Call F 1 for ; ?racf*equ7ry' or mortgage a we have given ft imatelv 60n " Don't lose th McCullough - ARRO IRRO REALTY __________Ellaabeth Bond "ACTION On vour land contfact. large or small, call Mr Hliter. FE 4-3990. Broker, 3860 Ellr., Lake Rd. __ 6a8H FOR LAND CONTRACTS. * Van Well 4640 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 61 VVHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $."00 « We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 608 Pontiac FE 4-L574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP '10 $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac 7 Oraypn Pliilne_- Utica Walled t __________BIrmliignap ____________ MONEY available.. CONSOLI-. dale bills. Remodel your home. Refinance your land contract Stop foreclosure^ FM^ and^ sec- Reall.v"co..TA 1-8U8 “ ^_________ Plymouth CENTURY FINANCE CO! r.r. LOANS 10 TO $500 -- $26 - $600 COMMUNITY LOAN CO, , 30 E.J.,AW_itENCK _ FE 9 042 ■""'URft'-iF2ruT$5C)d 6n your Signature AU rO or FURNITURE Up to 24 mouth* to repay PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND L(.an ( omifanv 202 Pontiac 8t^ Bank Sldgj_ NufdliS . See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 118.S N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM SeaIfoard I' inance Co. „...««-nXfT"dNE ^ 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CI.AIR ROCHICSTF.R ROMEO LOANS $35 TO $600 household wions , 21: ISXli 2fc iToU --------- bERVICE" - $i5 to on ^o SKiNATURK Auto or Other SecurlW FAST. CONVENIF.N'T Home iS: Auto Ltuin Co. i h. Perry 8t.__ FB 5-5I21 Martgngo Loans 62 $7.'i(i 'I'O $2:.son (.‘ASH I.OANS equipment. .. c Group all y lurnishingi and equipment. 24 .18 months terms. Group all yn debt* Into one account wlih or.., ona place to pey. Familv Al'ceptatii'c (,orpj 317 National Bldg. i 10 W Huron, PmdTao Telephone nt) 8.4033 $600 to $2,000 pa Oakland County’home*., mod- i Voss & Buckner, Inc. 4d$ Nnuonal Bldg. P« 4-4725 A Mortgage Problem? Wh ^d COD- 'Mortgage and Realty Co. FE 24ff59 or 953-8796 I any amount:- Prompt, .service. RemodoUng ■Iructlon loan* ca«e soUdate debti. CASH AVAILABLE NOW :o pay off all your bUls. land ontract or mortgage, providing ou get a home Improvement on our house. Must have 56% equity >o.^*3-78^. MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE OP. With 158-root fronuge. No ai praleal fee B. D. Coarlea, Equi able Farm Loan Service. '.717 I TOMMiiNriry national bank For Borne ownership and commercial Mortgage Loans New Terms re 2-8171 REAGAN REAL ESTATE sell for 5150 338-2504. NEW CARPETED*! - 8EDRC HOME Will trade anything. ... down payment and assume pay-mente of $66 month Available soon. FE 6-3675. 12 to 9. RE/" _VALUB_Y S B _S. Bullders._ RUSSIAN NAOANT. CAL~ 7.62m 7 shot revolver, good cond. Ci —lectorr-ltem. for' Umbrella tei 64 SIZE 12. $qle Household Goods 65 1 KITCHEN CABINET BASE. $9.60. piece Simmons hide-a-bed, $39 50; upright vacuum cleaner. $9.60: kllch.. en table, $4; wringer wn.-— $16 WeMlnghouse electrli $6': occaslonii’l chairs ' $3: xlg lag .sewing machine, like ne.w, $30.60: 6x16 rug, $0.50: portable Underwood typewriter, ’‘''- BUY ■- SELL - TRADE ' PEARSON'S FURNITURE 12 Orchard Lake Ave, PE 4-78M rBIO PICTURE'TEti^810N,'$3f I. Fireside chairs $18, Kitchen stools $1. Bargains in clean, guaranteed stoves, refrigerators and washers, ferobc $10. Electric pop cooler $16. $1,000 wool rug $126, China $20. 5 piece dinette $17. chest $7. Dining set $37 BedrOoms $20. Living room 119. Odd beds, dress-, ers, chests and rugs. Everything In used fut'niture at bargain prices ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS. bedrooms; Dinettes, rugs and mattresses, F a c I o rv seconds, Bargain House, ,103 N, cats at Lafayette, FE 3-6842, open 'til 9 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sale Miscellamous formica, „PLOi*BINO. MIN'T, Olass. Har.dw-are, Wiring, Closed Thun — Owen Bunday. FE 5-4712. HOnUalm supply. 166 W. MontcAIW. WINCHESTER 12-OAUOE -XtfTp-matlc shotgun, Zephyr/16-«aw double. Marlin .35 cfrbtoe. fit 4-7651. Sand-Gravel-OIrt 76 specl«i-<'39e PONTIAC F. -SPECIALTIES ■y. ituron sand, fill s^d or clay. » road gra-m. Dellvefed. $7. Male. EM -3-532L_________. 2% Y/mbs BLACK DIRT OR GOODYE.^R .SERVICI': .S'rORK 30 S. cast Ave. load. 5 HOT W A T E b"hBATER, 30-OAL. gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 value, $39.95 and 549.95-Michigan Fluorescent/ 393 OR-chard Lake -■ ** screened .porch , . Mansfield _____________ J8mm, $60: small swing set. 5HK FE 2-2314; INTERNATIoVfAir"STEEL DUMP trailer with 3-foot removable sides. $126. 11,164 Wllseck. 731- EXCxIlATIONS - BUIXl - ■ ic Systems ______ Eh PEAT." STATE TEST SHOWS rh (nArganIc matter, I . yard per yard. 15 yard-load. »i.ie n-i yard. dellveroB. goading here 6 days, 51 a lard. Hill View Peat Fairm, itf Baldwin Road, qarkston. MY 2-3471, , b TOP-SOIL," CRUSHED STONW. sand, gravel and fill. Lyle Oonk-lln. FE 2-8872. el. sand. OR .1-1850. . -' - A A TOP S O 1 L. BLACK p. K-OCTTER 69 " LENGTH y-t" copper pipe. 14c f"‘ r sod pipe 3& lengtf Warwick Supply. 2676 Orchard Lskg • “ mowers" sharpened, FE 3:1311. pick _ii LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $$4 M value. $14.95. Also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregular! terrific values. Michigan Flue rescent, 393 Orchard Lake - 1 UffiD qttMtyiiw.iss.'r.M.asg.ui “To deihonstate our desire to help, the Soviet Union will furnish financial experts to ■ show you how lo make the most of your American foreign aid!” Mowers, sweepers _ Bajmes_&_Hatgraves, 742 • TO RENT, a"ni* $nle Household Gaeds 65 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. UTIL-fI: 18x26x36, reasonable. DAVENPORTrMrECTRic"^NOK DUNCAN ~P H Y P E MAHOGANY table, 6 chairs, 3 extension leaves, ■ •$65, OR ^6741. -. ... SAVENPbRT.'PAIRLY GOOD. $12" FE ^2^20:________________■ FREEZER UPRIGHT $146.88 - Nefc In Crates Famous make, all fast freexe shelves. 6-year wsrrantx oil unit. KELLY'S appliance 57l7_pixle_Ha^.._Draylon_Plalns lEW SlNOKR 8EW-ing machine, calf Singer Sewing Center 3$3:792»,_■ ■■ . PLUMB*INd~BARaAlNS:^SHOtWR -a.it -.lit. urm7’|4rM; ''marred tubs. $10 heater, Hi-Fi, TV S Radios $18.95: trim, $4—, .......... — up: 30>gai; glass-lined $49.96 ---------- If.M; Ame?rcan 8100^ Product*: Ii'ABOi-ASSORTMENT OP"l 6336_S**habaw Rogd._MA 5-2161. *'*g*“i?,a“tA™iNEHY ' CO CLAY LOAM TCysOIL. 5 YA^ farmers over Uilrty year* delivered. AiSO basement dig- and dra8^a^y^>»,,fa““°^"|Pay NA 7-3292 Night OA 8-2200 el. Earl Howard'. EM 3-6531.___ -and cultivator, like new. 3742 “ peA'T.' help yourself. Gregory Rd , Olngellyllle. poRD TRACTOR VHTH r colored bath s w?th Parts and service < rade. trim., $79.96. Copper, steel, and plastic pipe and fittings i wholesale prlr-- <1103 after above pressMe . rjded. O / 'TBomplw ~78ilU SP88;____ cullioaIT __________ ___________ _large slee, 2 months old. 682-2910. 1-46.000 GRAIN WATER SOFTEN-'^FE 5:7020. Sale MitCBitoneous STALL SHOWER. -tub. $37 60 B Grade j.- Stainless steel- double sink. $24. Regular double sink, $10.95. Ran hood and fan, $29.95. 14-2 Boln with ground 3c.-100 amo. entrar TH 67 cable. 36C; Wall ELECTROLUX _______ cash. Electro Hyglen< electric dryer. FE 3-'/623. _____________ "refrio" $36. Oas stove. $30. 21" IV. ssu Electric stove. $26. Washer. $26. 6-2766. V^Harrls. PREfeZBRS, UPRIGHT, FAMOUS name brands. Scratched Ter-rifle values. $148.95 while thtf last. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake.________ '' MEATS AND OROCERIES —FREE HOME DELIVERY -Ail Natlonallv^^advertlsed^ '4o‘''‘^er sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix. cereal. dog food, vegetables, fruits. Juices Kleenex. Pet Milk, baby goods. Not necessary to own a freexer. Call for free catalog aud tnJormatlon^EM 3-3238 0 to 0._ LEONARD"REFRIOERA'rOR. 8 CU- LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS Ibrand newi. $18.05. Pearsons furnltul'e, 42 Orchard I and stroller, FE 4-6636 i Frl, m, Zle 7 y work. I . Capitol i Only C'170S1\*G OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Sedroom Rfts box Rnrings and^mat- rockers. Iamn« and b^ds* '"’everythYno'must'^ooi * OAS STOVE^856;^j7 AUGUSTA HOTPbljfi used onl. . ...... freeser holding 3Mo Fe 4-98116__________ REFRfbilRATOR month. AcrosR top ....... 33^ mONRITE DELUXE MANGLE, $76. RpfrigeratoT with fre«er. $49, beautiful Gateleg maple ta< 'LIVING ROOM SUITE. $46, 8-9073 after 7 p.m. MATCHING ^lOE DAVENPORT and chair, Newly recovered. 2 end tables: drum table: coffee table, blend wood-glass tops: lamps. 647.3199. ______ HOTPCffNT ^AI]|^NpiTION^ 1 warranly_^FE_ 5 . Flower and 6" Ivoryboard .......... $3,261, 4" fir plywooo . ....... $2.69 < 8 ft special ...........$ .39 le Rock Wool bag 8 9 V.O. mahogany plywood $4./ Ing aid. sold . ® months old_ ______ wall selvhig,GRADUATION SPECIAL - TYPE-,rUgetabl* writer. New Royal Fulura port-1 FE *4-4984 I **>1*. $99.95 plus taxes; Signet . r ..... lyj taxes. Forbes Office Supply. 4800 „y next to Pontiac OR 3-9767 or Midwest BURMEISTER LUMBER COMI^ANV 7040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 8 am. to 8 p.m. MDN. through PRI, Sunday 10 - - — " - - BED LUMBER, ENOUGH FOR A small garage. Steel scaffolding. U76 Orchid. OR 3-0657.______________ SiNOER" ZIO-ZAO CABINET MO-■ sewing machine. Equipped fancy oeslgns, buttonholes i hems etc. $6.00 per moAtl Phone. Waite's STALL 6 1 GRAVE SITES AT WHITE CHA-pel. $160 each. Will spilt. Reynolds Shaetfer shallow well pump, $30: apartment sice electric stove, $i6: 82-gal. electric hot water heater. $36; slide proj-ector. $20. UL 2-6688. ERS, CONfiSuETE ___ ______ and curtains. $69.50 value, $34.60. Lavatories complete with faucets. $14.98; toilets. $18.90. Michigan Fluores-cent, 393 Orchard Lake — 37. STORM WINDOWS, sYORM DOOR, screens, and hand lawn mower. 17 Neome, _____ 0X13 RUGS . WALL TILE, CEILING TTLI .....1" Til ■BUYLO'^TILE, 102 8._SAOINAW FOOT EXTENSION LADDER*, •r* new, $16. FE 6-0583. plyscore 4x8. '. '4 inch plysco 4» Inch plysc! DRAYTO $3.96 X 6. ON rM.YWOOD Dixie Hwy. OR 389}^ Open Mod, thru 8ftt..8-6 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE* ... nalnt. Bring your paint problems to us. Unlimited colors, quality paints ami wallpapers. Oakland Fuel 8i Paint, 436 Orel ' ' ' _FEJ-6160 4-lSci '* INCH SOIL PIPE $3.08. 3 " COP-oor.-TDWV 8113 %" copper pipe '“c. copoer pipe. 36c Va" Ivanised pipe. $2.86 per length. Electric | M-OALLofl ELECTRIC HOT ' OR 3-8734 Open 0 'll! 6:30 Mon._'tll 8:30 •4" "PH i CE * R E jECTS. BE A UTf |70i It 60 week. Bargain I 103 N. Cass. FE 2-6842. _ ..... 3-PIECE* HONDURAS MAHOSaNY bedroom suite. .1-plece limed oak bedroom suite. Rattan davenport beet All exc condition. Reel lawn mower. FE 8-3486;,_________________ 1 pfECE LiVIKO "GGM 2U'’E?i weekly Pearson's 42 Ori Lake Are.___________, 8 ROOMS OF’HOUSEMOI^ O^^ “17""table MODEL TV, 126, FE 4-7881 ir PORTABLE" Ie OE*'^''^ . 21' Emerson . , 130 98 WALTON TV FE 2-2267 Open 99 516 E._Walton. corner of Joslyn 'rELEVlsToN, $36. I. FE 4-8703. APARTMENT t _ : C1A8""1tOVE' _ 5 2-6«3V_________________ FAMOUS NECCHI DIAL 7.10-■ beautiful wood console a-a’lce: I grams, embroidery. automatic water SOFTENER. OO'gal. glass lined eleetric water a'UM.'lSIg Criinip Electric Co. J6 Auburfc Rd. * , FE 4-3673 davenportTnd chair USED^ r trade. Come o Pbo..FE^ 6.024,. OPEN MON -SAT, 9 TO 6 4 m..c;'ET??n^ai'°or"rm..e E, 2'3sr‘""" ALMOST NEW SINOER SLANT overcoslB. blind hems, elc w|i Zlg Zagger. Balance. $67, or lal on payment* of $7 per mont Universal Co. FE 4-0906. TABI.E LAMPS , WYM E-Z Tl E Hurdp Berry Garage l)oor Eaciorv .Secomi.s Ivnllable at sMable dist/punt 2311 Cole street. BlrmliUiham fcLBAN FRIolDAlhE HEFIUO vinyl F1.00BINC 4»C 'liq I6,W Hi WALL TILE 64'-'. ......... 29c ft, 0X13 RUOS $3.06 "BUYLO" TILE, 102 B. BAOINAW RE-CONDlflONED aFD 0UA1|^AN- JOHNSPN RADIO ft TV RAWOE 126, BEDROOM SUITTB $70, mlsc. Items. 127 N. Astor. REFRIOERATOR EXCELLENT. SAGINAW EXPANDAWAY OININO I'stlav and 'riiurstkiy -^)XI.,Y— ^ omiV 8'^.^ guaranteed family *l»e. freexer Installed, guaranteed .. _ heater. OBJ:0I48_ 38-INCH" SICKLE BAR I blade. Ml 6 0219. FE 4 TALBOTT I.UMBER Paint, hardware. Diumbing. electrical supplies. Complete stock of building mtwrtali.^,, 026 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-481 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD .STORE IIS EAST LAWRENCE Everything lo meet your D OAS furnace LIKE NEW. USED TV. 014 inch BLACK ft Decker portable saw. gun .,t;—■ high pressure oil burner, drawer steel Invincible filing cabinet. Nuronrous mleo.. — USED LUMBER 9«4’s, 3x8's, 2xg's. SXIO'S E_8:808^I WHEEL-HORSE AND B 0 L1. tractors and equipment, riding mowers, tillers, lawnmowers. 10" flO-FOOT CYCLONE FENCE, feet high. Inchidlns nosU a gate, $41 682 0753. - Hand Tooii-MnchinerY 68 LOWBOY, AU't'dMAlrfc SWING NfcEOLK S6id — ~ iger. Makes all type* " Itches, blind hems, butt , .. 20 TON. 8 ...... . 1066. $1,000. EM _3<373._ ^JVERFRONT BND~ LOADER and Barber Green bucket loader with shaker screen attachment. Reasonable. OR 3-7050. le*. Cabinet type. ______ ice. $58.77. Available for ____ r monthl|;^ payment Call Capl- |Cnn« 70 APEX IRONER, pocket watch. FL -—„ Seef a no" pore - halfTiRB I «»• quarters. Opdyke Mkt.' FE MOli BARBSr CHAIRS. T^PE jl.E.|BRAN I niitlqiies FE 2-7667.1 fli'"."'/''#-- "'f "tl " ’piano sal, comlug"%rm .um‘maTi"c‘'^; «• 'e ? I G R hVK I<:LI .’S odi 71 r PIANOB. 8PINKT8, GOOD HOUHEKEEPING SHOP 51 W Huron ___ Fe'’Ti565 USED'TELEVrSiONS PBEiTs AP-pllances. 8101 Commerce Road S’TA’T cdOLI lONEY DOWI RY WARO^__ rCHi^NESj^^^W NO MONEY DOWN MONTOOMERY WARO^ 882 4940 8EWlNa"“MACHiNES. WTTd L E* Halclicry Rd. OR 4-11 .fEWI^O mai3hink:^*zic W^anpatlc, Center.^ A sfnge? cs, 4-C lAO FUL. Vtouum 5 AND li ......... o.^a,. as. , USED PrlKldnlre rerrlRfiator. $39 96 -Hweein Radio and Appl.. 422 W. _ Hmo«' Pg »D33. - VACIHI-M CLEANERS I bag, I VACUUM CEN'rfn FK 4-4240 WE BUY. SELL. "tKiTDE." HfOUSE-hold and mlsc. 2178 Auburq Rd. WYMAN’S BARGAIN .STORE U4ed sofa bed $18,96 Ant. site gat' range $39 9.1 M" gas range 119 $6 Twill lied, complete 129,88 '• pc, Welerfall bedroom suite* iplete with spring and mat- WASIlilR ""llBYRftT" REFRIuERA* loi , il'ceter uip. FE I-Vioo Antiquii 4S-A BATHROOM FIXTURES, ffi.;: ::: heater. Hardware. . . ^.. crock and pipe, and mtlngs Lowe Brothels Paliit, Super Kemtone 'llElollT SUPPLY 38B6 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-8431 chrome" DINETTE"'8ETa. A8«EM-bli' yoursell Save Four chairs nnd table. $119 96 value. $29.96. New 19(12 designs, lor'm MIohlgi "' ' ■ - - Seginaw__________ BEOiNNiNo June iSf: Spen dully 9:30 until 6 ; : 33< ‘X: s -....,......... .....TER6JS OPEN 'TIL 2 A M - WE nEU""" ' Joliti's I’lirty Store 830 Baldwjn _________^FE 6... BROKEN sTReIvALK FOR BflEAK _ JFE 8.0842. DRAFTiNo' DOARlis WIT"H stools and stiaigh’ . - FE"4-060*l'"unii kS 8'roVE. OUN ^new._F'E 4-2889,;_ 7n O, PLATINUM diamond" setting wiin r (iiamonos equaling J_kHrul^Make oiler. 3M-4020,. 5e8K $20 60. U DRAWElt Pi'lE . $37. Steno chair $12. Typewriter iincnt.'*o1l '"o%7!'*MI* ?-2444 latlons. wllhout failures See tlilii on Avon Hospltal^ln Rochester, or call to see samples. Also for Interior, commereial bldgs., or combine with aluminum siding, lo money down—low mo. payments -lOE VALLELY Reliable Pioneer" OL 1 08'J3 nELiiXE""mNiiiirR h'ewino " m net Low' bAfunee* of !m*"dr Vn i!lhlvei'sBl*"^o!‘FB*400115'’ " EN'riU. SIM'-.UIAL PREMIERE - , X 7 PRE FINISHED V.OROOVED MILDRED SMAf ;i:e West Tleken «d , R Hi-R TV A Rndioi USED TVs FRttM $36. GKLWl'.Ll.'s t Saginaw Fkl ^^^'PONTIAC Pl.VWOOIJ^^C'O^ OrYmiHIV (UlNclfETE FU) Vse l.lquid Fluor IHU-denri Simple Inexpensive Applieatli DeWAir SAW ___ OR 3-614.1_ FoiTBlST" buys"iin naie?''"'*"" i'Vh' haui; /V9ki.*ull n .ogham Theater. MI 6J06 ___ SULBRANSEN SPTnET PIANO, walnut. $406, Welgatit Music, FE 2-4024. _____ MINHHALL MAHOGANY ORGAN. OR 3-0033 after 7 p. ____ ___ >LAYEB Plano, completely ... the fineat player ssigned and haa 1 Used Conn Caprice 1 Uaed Conn Minuet MORRIS MUSIC PIANO WITH OPTION base. $9 per month All monies paid li led II you decide n GALLAGHER’S iiuuvm*. apevitai iia GRINNELL’S ____gaqlnaw_______ FE 3-7168 Office Equipment 72 AI)1)IN('; MAailNES "H>S Pontiac Ca.^li Register K 8_be kinaw CW AND UflED OFFICE MA-nhl'nes.' coinitometr u^hoatort, machines General Printli Ofllce supply. 17 West Le' St.. Pontiac. FE 2 0136. NEW NATToFar CASH REOI8-ters from $100 up New National adding machinae tram too up. The ig machin in||V lacto^^^ Bounty Uhere-yp'l can or laelorv rebuilt cash The National Cash —- 083 W Huron, Pont.......... 23 S. Orallot, Mt Cleihans, s8 registers! rtians, HOW- AIiniNO MACHINFJni3e80 iCAhM HEOmi'ERB *89 00 "kll^|f . Business Mardjhres 460 W, Store Equipment 73 CLOTHING STORE FIXTURES, Spo^f fioodf b A*i3rp'f^“iQu ipmbnT” F^i eping- nialtresses, I station wagon sleeping bag and maUress, terns, luggage carrier ..„jr. FE 4-OMO after 4 n...„ Ihlrr-Shidl, 376 8, Telegraph. 7«; UvtflMk FONT FOR SAtE. , BEACH FaND, cushion i‘*“ * RIDtl^G lesson's .ChUdreo, teen-agers/- adhlla. GOI-DEN H CORRAL E E D POTATOMI. ____Cochran. MY 2-0031..- JoiTsale - certified""! bier. Red r... .... gravel, stone/ OR 3-6800. TOP 'soil, BLACK DIRT AND Reasonable. OR 4-1946, TOPSOIL. FE 2-76n. I BULLOOZIN0, BLACK AND FILI _dlrt,_road_gravel. FE 4-9684. BULLDOZING," " dRAOLINE ANt Fuel. OrtoHvm*. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKtff. 3360 Pontiac Lake Road. FE 3-0078: Now- on summer sched- ule: 'Tues. and Sat. ROTO TILLER SALES estimate's"'FE *4-18895. . ■ ! . „ , and Service! ^ ^ _ BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL AND ■*''** Service----------- •a Vavel and^road grading. Al'sl FORD FEROUSON. W EIDER Landscaping^ 775 'scotf Lake" Road.; ' with hydraulic lilt up 206-363' ^ PE 4-4228 or OB 3-0185. ......IFAR'MALL TRACTOR, M'ODiL A CRUSHED STONE, $3 YARD: 10-A( and equipment................... gravi and overstaed stone, $2 yd.| mile north of Walton,___ ____ see toad gravel and pea QABnBN TR'ac'tOB "FOR SALE fli’ .and '60c lard 40-60 _ Lake Road. LOADING PEAT division. Elisabeth Lak.e I Williams Lake H-* EM 3-4300.; -MEL’S TRUCKING A-l pulverised topaotl, black dirt. sand. (Ul and gravel. FE-'2-7774. S*ND;-^Ht*VBIi--ANiy PILL 0H^ top soil, peat, and black dirt. EM 3-2416._______' BAND gravel, FILL. CEMENT, aNU, uKAVKi-, rsi-i-. moriar. Trucking Pontiac Lake Builders Suoply. 7086 Highland KING BROS. -FE FE 4-1112. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE SHREDDED HEAVY LOAM TOP-soli and b'ack dirt. OR 3-7034. fbPloIL. “BLACK mRT, PEAT — 2-3863 -- "• « WHEEL HORSE -- BOLENS tractor, tillers — riding mowers, used tractors—picwers—tillers. Evans, 0507 Dixie Hwy. 635-1711. 89^ Pets-Hunting Dog< SEALPOINT SIAMESE I TOY FOX, 3 P05iDTE“LIT'rEBa others. NA J-3931. CUDDLY ___ 682-1130,___ ^ e-WEEKS-OLD AKci ping. Puppleg. Studs- TO 2-I2I1: AKC "“dachshund PUPs" ' _dowui__ stud dogs._ FE _6-263_ AKC'REGISTiSRiSD^BCS'fdN TER- rler lor stud. 674-m,7.,^____ DOOB BOARbEb. SEPARATE run Dave Orubb. FE 2-3648. DACHSHUND PUpWeS, 8 WEEKS. AKC registered. OL “ ENOLiBH®“pOINTBB POPWlSs. good blood line. $30. OB 3-1538. I%MALE COLLIE. 1-YEAR-OLD Very gentle, no ________________ Oood w children and excellent wa GERMAN SHEPHE-- — AKC. Reasonable. ' I bright yellow Patakeet, sen with stand and cage. He would make a wonderful pet '—• LO'VBLf IpOODLE PUPPIES. AKC. SicN'ARV'S TAltWAboiR kbN. ,Joslyn and Perry. PEblOREED COLU_ sale. 135. MA 8-1843. POODLES. MINIAlbitb.' VtAik. male and temale. AKC. Ml 7-360$ PUREBRED c6LLIB""P0P8. AKC -------- OR 3-68I6. registered, ( PEKINOESB — POODLES BOSTON TERRIERS ~ ■ 1.25 Week j-sm Pay Only Hunt's Pet Shop ^ ^DLBiS. 1 YEAR ANb OLDER, cheap. Call PE 8-0651. POINTER 'pups, 510 AND 115. 34U Pontiac, OB 2-5545, POMERANIAN PUPPIB sweet, call pE 5-085L____ SARA-ki'liW"b'WB AN't'EiD - ‘iO talk $4 55. Walker’* it St.. Rocheater, OL 1- es. 1 female. Cheap R E O I S T EBED' ifcNOLlik pointer, lemale, 4 moa. FE 5-3416. 8a"FL'e collie, male. 10 SIAMESE kItTBNS, MALE. Bird Hatchery. 2-2300________ 2451 Auburn. UL AUCTION K VERY^ SATUBDAV tools end anpllt MFIrosc 7 5105. . Ho|ly. WBM^Dtxje Fine antique furniture a 10 t< MILDRED SMART 330 West Tleiiken Rd,.,Rochester EVERY SATURDAY . 7:30 P.M. porting Goods - All . Type* Door Prlac* Every Auction We buy-sell trade. retail 7 da Cff^.l|^nmenu w.lcogre ^, 81 Floritti auburn iris gardens. blooming now, hundreds to c from. Visitors welcome. IS I TO MOVE. LAND 1 blue spruce, 53.80: ling Junipers. ArborVttae and 1105. Balsam Fir. Lake side Nursery, 3044 IS oARDEkfi kbW ime varieties and hun-’ own hybrid sellings. Road, oxford. OA 3 mi8-38i lump, 1 ■■ ic DIgg 60c Akb-------- , . ..Jia all 2 Clumps ilgglng now. r‘- ■*”' .....o»I Lakeview, l_judall Lake 0 IRIS 500 AND I. olio Cimtonvllle Rd . OR Livatfock e 83 RlOl Metamora, EW't''s'TAt'Gbhl AND JERSEY COW, 5 YEARS OLD, due June 4. Tested, gentle $200 407t Oakwood Rd.. Ortonvllle. David Bussell. 2 14 h NEW-USED FABM-IJJDUSTRIAL OARDEN-LAWN TBACTORS-EQUIPMENT . Since 1032 Ouarr s demonatratlon a........ *r Sales. 3008 W. Huron, irian to loin one of Wally Byam'i rjcRlng A MESSAv/E FROM OS / TO YOU Which we feel will be of great Interest a"" ---- "— .... |i$f“down" We~’bei5eve rouaimd' the "'wide* Held**of In- ' stallment buying. Investigate today I Over 30 dluerent floor plan* to select from, Aleo many aieel-lent used mobile homes at reduced prices. Stop out soonl Ybu. will Le glad you did. ■ Rob Hutcliinsor. 'Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie, Hwy. OR 3-1201 OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK as ar.uao. re locv as luw as s 305. Other larger Olaes avallab Shorts Mobile Homes, Sales e Service 3172 West Huron, 1 4-5743. .EXbiSRT"i60blLk'HQ'MB Ri-FAIR *cr.«lce, free estimates. Also, parts and raoessortss. Bob Hutch-Inson Mqhtle Home Sales. Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains, Holly Travel Co,idi, Inc. WE ARE LOADED Buy Now—the deals are hot I 13% Cree O'vier^g.^self-coOtalned. dispfa:^ B Marine 8 I dh 15'. It' and 2ff ITgOikli STOP' OUT TODAY I 15310 Holly Rd. Holly MB 4-5771 /V...M r,.!!,. Sun' — —Open Dally and Sunjlays-JACOBBBN TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS Bee-Line. Trolwood. Holly, Oar-way, Layton and Huron, travel Irallere. Trade-Wind camper and truck camper. Reaerve your trailer now for chance on free vaoa- 551^'willlaiiM Lake Rd. OR 3-5551 Sales and Rentaks Vacation trailers 13, 15. n ft. Wolverine F. E. Howland, Rentals 3346 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-14«« Parkhuist Trailer Sales ■ PINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Pcalurlng New Moon—Owoseo— Venturo _ HiiHHis Ollalttv Ufnhl1« rent travel tralle I selectiuu of u For A Really Oood Buy Oxlmdi^raller'sale* I Mbc s. "I here Orion on MM ____ TELEPHONE MY_'s-072l ______ SHbR’fs”MOBILE HOMES' Oood used home type trallara, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cara Wired end hitches Installed. Completo hue of parts and bottle gas. A FE 4-0743 3173 W. Huron WOBK-'N’-pi'Af CAM>BR8 T act, neat, attraollve. IneX-> to buy. Also complete line of Wolverine oampers and Playboy camp trailers, plus elean. sharp El Camlno and OMO ptek-uns. MEYER’S AUTO SALBIi -2'>80Jiast Walton, FB 4-1088, 5vbLVERmir~trIick caHMS 1325 S. HoapUnI Road EM 3-I581. Union Lake, Dealer.___________ IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF , In itock, now and uaed. I SXTTEbirTrusBb 2 Make oiler, FE 5-2773, STANDARD BRAND NElV TIRES. ------ OeneraJ^ safety'nr««. lave up lo H cf Mfg.'i price. Black or wItUewalla. ED WILLIAMS 451 S — Auto Dlae. . mib ’fKiltet. "REoWt."AR!$nDl' .-•SijE* 1500100*10.****^‘‘ ■fk'uCK TjR'BS'’8PECI/iL.''"liiiiBb'. ■ uaed, and recaps Regular or lug treads, r"*'* — ED WILLIAMS CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car Cylinders idbored Zuok M*-chine Shop, 33 Hotai. Phenq FE 2-25H, iNTSrmwwnr yurkeil and Pay iTpi rrback Auto, Parts . _ 111 Ave. fit. 3J$-M5L .them each. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1962 9.8 HP OUTBOARD (rc' clortrie JOhnoona ond Efinni>>r non) 34 to 74 b.p. Immediat* caahi Paul A. Youiifj, Inc. 4010 Oltto H*g. on Loon Loko OR., 44)411 Open 7 .doya » week WaNta^ ■ ALWAYS BOTINO" _ MJUNK CARS - FREE TOWM TOP (M - CALL FE 4 SI43 __SAM_ALLEN A SON 1NC._ CALL 0^'t6p'$$ for junk ctrs. FE 0^. Bofits~Auessoric$ «• STEEL boat. I 14 boat, / noeosaorlta, o»i5._em U-POOT WOLVERINE* gl^s bottom. 1957 Elgin motor, elc mo. 683-183S.________ H FOOT RUNABOUT : 35 EVINRUDE. FIBER^ electric controls. OUT-STATI-: MARKETS Jvxtra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M VOLkSWAGENSt WARD-McELROY. Inc. __I* 0^1-35* iWj^OEN^ •GwMiiElM t«7 Bt Iblo’ ond t ,W»rtn,...,.. —.. ^■Silah*^® FE 3-31M.X IPBR 4 DOOR lo. hooter. VI. ( itaaion^ gUO dovn. Comet, Meteor, ThU « '.. ■jellevoWy low .price ... MARVEL MOTORS. I OAKLAND AVE FE S-4073 1357 BDICK ROADMABTER ^ Oole McAnnotljr JUST N OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 3437 DIXIE HWY " OB 4-03W mlnum sport; runabc—, ,----------------------------------______ Evlnrude 18 H P. mapual. $164.|cARS AND TR0CE8. WRECKS OR E^ta^traller. *44. Skis, $13. OR JUNKERS, ROYAL AOTO PARTS Il»r5 BUICK, EXCELLENT COflDI- tion, best otter. 473^314.____ 1947 BUICK SuTER CONVEHTI-We. full Power, wbltewalls. radio. Ver^ good condition, $874. OR 14-FOOT RUNABOUT. 25 HORSE motor, beat offer. 68341531. 18 - FOOT PTBERQLAS BOAT, trailer end motor, naed 1 seasc” 81.040. 11144 Wllaeck. 731-8642. n-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT. A-I CO FE 34WI8 . Cadillac Crusader .. ! engine. Yello wand whli > matebing upholstery Covi .'trailer included; "FAST 00. Phone 483-2688. Fisherman, fully equipped, all or part, 4381 JD 84)789. 40 HORSEPOl^R EVINRlIOE and 16-foat aluminum rum’ with top, controls battery Little Dude trailer n«eH seasons Like i sider car ! after 1 p.m 1 trade. PE 4-8108 1962 MODELS ARE ukre; Aqua Queen. Aqua Swan, uias-tron. Grady White. Mitchell. Scott. ' Winner, Tvfaltebouse. boat*. Fiishlng Ruh Abouls—Crutsers . O'Dy Sailboats. T-Town Canoei _ CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS EATON POWERNAUT AND MERC CROISER OUTBOARD -------“~ Scott and Wr ' ” ■ . gj-"- °cr6isb-out boat sales 63 E. Walton PE 8-44C Dally M ____________Sun. 1 Ftberglaa RUISE-Ol 3 RUNABOUTS Auburn Road Sales and Service Specials 14 ft. Ftbergias boat. 20 Inch windshield. controls, winch, tail light. 34 HP inotor, all 1M3 11.054. SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 3020 Dixie Hwy. Ellsworth run visiiiAn uscsu u«no GLENN'S p you *fll. H. J. — \DlM\9 Highway. Phone Uied Awto-Truck Parts 102 FOR AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN CRUISERS. CENTURY SKEEORAFT • OWENS FIBEROLAS OATOR TRAILERS. EVINRUDE MOTORS LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED BOATS WALT MAZUREK’S UAKE & SEA MARINA S Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9447 ALL -- INSURANCE — NO DEDUCTIBLE X3.00 PER HUNDRED OP VALUE LIABILITY ALSO AVAILABLE FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY >44 Joslyn___________FE 4-3434 EVINRUDE MOTORS - Boats anu Accessories Wood, aluminum, fiberglas ■%ARD TO FIND" ‘DAWSONS SALES ipiscp Lake_________MA 9 2178 boats, host trailers and mnlhoard mouirs. BUI Colter. 1 nllle r— of Lapeer on M-:^. Open 7 d BEFORE YOU B JOHNSON .35 ELECTRIC FISHERMEN rjFOOT ALUMIJVUM BOATS $149. 14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $H)S Ufeilme wsrrante (Ai FRAME TRA1LEK.S $119.95 PINTERS iM-MflM-: SALKS . Onen sundiiys 1310 N. Opdyke FE 4-0834 porta-camper TRAILERS We Welcome Trade-Ins Marine Aocessorl;t and Service KESSLER'S MARINA 10 N. Weehtngton. OA 8-1400 Oxford .. weekdays 0 till 0 Bsturdays 8 a.m. to 5 p m. Bundayl 12 noM to 6 p.m. iBi'JtCUHT'MARk 77“oobD~CON- mtlon. Q44 my 3-161T;___ _ iww...ii-FOOT BLUE DOLPHIN Ballboat, solid hull dyllle. poly-atyrlne, aluminum mast. 55 tquare foot of sail. 408 Call FE Kresg<» at Tel-Huron lliW14 FOOT GLASS BOAT. MO-4nr, trailer, il.m. New alum. Ytmabquu. 4314 13' alum, boau •114. Plywood 000. Rowboats 840. Trailers 188. Heavy duty tilt trall-trs ilW.. New '01 motors. "Big discount. Buchanan's EM 3-2301. <000 M-8B Weat. ^ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS rroraft toata. gaier trailers, » .40 £»r cert discount on ff»gir5rf.rd*v.k» TONrS" MARINE EVINRUDE MOTORS ,10. 7 40-14 SLICKS, Chrykier^Complete. ___ W53”CADffXAC'ENOfNE. EXCEL-lent condition other parts, best olfer. inC 7-4301. after 0 p.m. New ami Used Tru«f 103 1959 CHBViROLET SEDAN OELIV-ery. 4-cylloder. standard shift. Just like new. Solid while finish. Only 8695.. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIKMINOHAM. MI 4-3735._______ 149 CHEVROLET I TON STAKE truck. 8 ft. box. Extra sharp. Only 81.484. Easy terms. PA'T-TICRSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-Hxk MI 4-3734. 1960 CHEVROLET ’VTON PICKUP. Ocyllndec. like, new! $150 down and assume payments of $40.12 per month. One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. Engitsh Ford ---- Saginaw St. FE ..... Better Used Trucks GMC 9 FORD PICKUP LONG ----------- lyle side, 6-ply tires 6-cylinder, lood sha£e._|1.036_;_EM 3-368l\ 8 P'ORD % TON PICKUP. age. ^icenenl condition. patter'Sin” CHEVRO^E lOO" 8 WOODWARD AVE _li4INOHAM.,_MI_4-n35._________ 1853 WILLY8 STATION WAGON, 8296. King Bros, FE 4-0734 ,or I960 BUICK LeSABRB CONVERJI-ble radio healer —* ”* —‘~-power ------- *— 1 VO engine. sharp black tinlsh, red Interior. 83ix down and. assume payments of 87586 month! One year warranty- LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Marcury, Comet, Meteor. English Fort- 333 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-0131: CADILLAC. 1057 COUPE DBIVILUl clean, all power. 5 new tires, 1 CADILLAC 1950 CONVERTIBLE, light gray with white top. red and white 'leather tirm. Recon-ditiqaed. 11074. 1145 Northlawn. Birmingham. Ml 7-3304- ' top. runs good, 8325. I 0 Sales, DL 3-U50. MUST MOVE OUT 1850 Ford . .. ........ 4! 1044 Bulck. clean .... $1! beautiful copper and white Hi Automatic transmTssion. p o a . . steering and power brakes. Radio. Standard shift. 0 cylinder, radio and heater. Balance due 4187. King Auto-------- —............... 1958 Pontiac Chieftain 4-Door with V8 engine, automatic trans-miaslon, radio, heater, one owner. and a tu4one fintah. Priced to, Sell! BEATTIE ■Your FORD DEALER Since 1830" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR .I-IZ*!! ______ Meteor, — ______233 8. Saginaw. FE 3-9131. 1848 CHEVROLET IMiPALA CON-vertlble. V-8 englpe. Powergllde. white with turquoise interior. Only 41.404. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI PJ56 CHEVY WAGON auto., radio, heater. looks good, runs good, good rubber, prirrt right. PEOPLE’S AUTO SALES. » CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLES, ■B'sXPoiir to choose form. $200 ownXand assume payment of 73 per month! One year war-antv! LLOYD MOTOR.S. I.liuoin. lerciiry.XMeleor. Comet. English 1858 cilEVROl-ET BISCAYNE 2-door 6 cylinder. Powergllde. radio. heater. Tnrquols finish Only 8884. Easy tcrkis. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Cd. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml .MARMA’PjUKE wBy Anderson & IsecminK Maybe he’s.found a better spot! Nw ami Utml Cars 1 I960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door .aedan. geuyllnder. stand_ shift. n«llo. heater, whitewalls. Only 8I.394. Easy terms. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml------ 1841 CORYaIR 760 4-OOOH. POW-ergllde. radio heater, whitewalle. Alt white with red Interior. Only 81,404. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINPHAM. Ml 4-3734. stick shift, excellent rubber. 8144. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES. 68 Oak- green and white tinlsh. Only PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. MlMOllAM. Ml_6-37J4j________ DON T'bUY any NEW OR USED CAR until you get our' deal! Completely reconditioned used cars at low prices! HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulck gXTORD_______________OA 0-2828 radio, heater, ________________ ... with red interior. Only 8L( PATTERSON CHEVROLET C 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-8734. 1858 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V6 ^engine Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. All white with red trim. Only $1,285. Ea.sy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWa«ci AVE . BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4 One Year Warranty On All Used Cars BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY ck south of 15-Mlle on U S. Birmingham " ■" -STARK KICKI'Y, Clawson rails. Low mileage, one owner. ■Eiiaok CHEVROLET^Co. 1000 . WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-lAM. Ml 4-3734______ 1962 ClIRYSl.ER ^ BIRMINGHAM Ulirysler-Plymouth i. Woodward_____MI 7-32U ... CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, Ra'-DIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-.............. Mgr., of ts,' at Ml 4-7500, __________ ^Ford,.___________________ 1962 MONZA COUPE WITH RADIO, 4-si>eed transmission, light LLOYD MOTORS. LIncoli N«w and Uiad Cars transmission. OA 8-3787. ^M1 CHEVROLET. CONVERTIBLE Impala, all white, blue Interior. V8. power steering, power brakes. -exc. condition, OR 3-8691. 4875 Rowley. ' 1050 chbvroIet impala 3- door hardtop, 6 oyllnder, power-glide. Adobe beige finish, with copper Interlor.'^Only 81.304. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3734. - Special - 1959^PONaTAC • Chief I-door i $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 55 CHEVROLET 310 4-DOOR S7 Comet, Meteor. Lloyd motors, Lincoln. Mer- SHARP 1861 CORVAIR MONZA — 4.8peed transmission 15,000 isl miles, private party. As-e balance, 24 payments, 478 Old car down, FE 3-W44. 1887 DeaOTO, 4-DOOR. POWER steering and brakes, l family car. good transportation. 1855 DODGE HARDTOP. WHITE-wall safety tires, automatic, .radio and beater, clean. FE 5-5870. 1858 DODOE SPORTS COUPE. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER 8 T E E R I N O, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELV NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $38 75 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Park^ at MI 4-7400, Harold Turner, Ford. 10 T-BIRDS • TO CHOOSE FROM 1961 and 1%2 j FROM E- FE R G U SON Rochester Ford Dealer OLJ-9H1__________ V8 ^ENGINE, hUe finish. I SALES FE 3-1400 ______ILPA ®- -- _____________ FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLAnB — Mileage. 2200. Pord-O-Matlc. Power steering and brakes, radio, healer, padded dash and visors, Like new. 482-0533._______________ WHITE 1858 OALAXIE 2-DOOR. Auto transmission. Power steer-r. FE 5 1841 FALCON 2-DOOR. AUTOMA- SON, Rochester i%l K(o\orL\Pa van: ^ IH c. 1 tpN hTAKK TftUCK TIHFS ANft ENGINE ;N A-1 flIIAPE. •600 KINO BROTHERS. FE 4 073V OR FE 4-1U2 __ 19$3 FORD VTON“>iCKUP. V8 ‘rr. $0 dpwn wid nsxume pay- U of i23 per ---- warranty! LL01 FE 2- ) MOTORS. UANCKI.KI) AND RFFUSI'.I) drivers save money I forms of liiBuram Foreign Care I»5»_AN0LIA. 22.000 MILES, 4595. SHARP, 1854 JAGUAR kKlio jr^S^jorvB Job 230 W. 'SALY ■"'"iefrfR 3,"6vE». __ e, afterjl p m. 71 8. Roselawii CARAVELIir 1800 WHITE EXPl'iRT* SERVICE On All Imports I ACHED BY 16 YEAR.0 EX-PERIBNOE BY OUR IMPORTED MECHANIC. Hubert II, 1,-nchtman Parts and, service on all yniwrta ' Superior Auto .Sales TRIUMPH-HILMAN-SUNBEAM .550 OAKI.AND AVE. RENAULT "Auihorlstd Dealer" ■01.1 VKU miICK and IKICF Corner ol Pike and Cass nilMlon, gun nn rod leather til eoniumpUon 34 mal 70-74 HPH. Suggested Prlee 13.187. Our I'rice l|!22'.'5 390 Down 073,40 per m AUTOMOBIEE llViroRT CO? BAUMI- BUtVlCK-PABTS 11 0. Saginaw FBI- tryT” F*ISCHER BUICiK^ HASKINS Late Model , TRADES IOsAcHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 I860 FORD 4‘Door V 1800 CHEVROLET li HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ua-io on M-ia “Your CroaitroadH lo flavlnas’* MA6-607I_j MA 6-1606 $607. No , nwnty < i Auto 8i • .......- ___ Cc«m FE 64M02. ">60 chevroE ■Uilcnt WAgon.. poir#r - - alaoring. Radio, heater. LI 2-0421. ieTcHEViiOLET Wagon, ori- (Inal owner, White. 6-cyl, Power j^r&«crpi^'‘*H*^iy-»r.'. 1858 chevhoi.et nri. air 4- IX)OR ELOnonpeal 4-oyllnilrr eii- S, stkmlard transmisslmi, m-lieAler, whliewaU llreg and CONUnTONEI) HeAulWill al.lvi’r tinlsh. $1,495, CltlHS-MAN CHEVJtOLBT. ROCHESTER, OL 3-9T3L Drive out tic 1801 "cMrTvROLEf' Tjbl“air T- door, economy V-8 engine, standard shift, radio, better whlte-waUs. jWmtc jpO'Rh ^ »'IV* TEilsONl cifKVIlf)LET CO. lood S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO- „«AM, _____ 1850 CHBrtRai.ET STATION WA< gun. 0 cylinder, stamlard sjilft. radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1,104. Eaxy terms. PATTERSON aiEVROUh* CO, looo s. woodward AVE. bIRMINUHAM. Ml BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler \ RADIO \ HEATER \ WHITEWALL TIREg UCENSE and TAXES \ (CYmiplclc) ^99 Down Credit\No Problem!!! “ Select\Used Cars MEMORIAE DA 19S9 BUICK w Here Is a 4-door harttop Mli radio, heater, automatlo trans- 19,57 nii':vKOEiq' SPECIALS ... \ 1957 F'ORD station Wagon with automatic .--heater . _... other aell- Intments besides. Our SPECIAL price 0404. 1955 Plymouth ft little honey •1955 1)1' e‘i‘Xv‘^ry‘'d?i’«‘,'i Xuton e excellent trans- with \ very reasonable anotln rice only $884. an ex )1 SERVICE FINEST EVER (M S, Woodward Bir.mingliam MI 6-3900 Hwv and Cm, , 104 FORD ^DOOK RANCH WAQ. __________ - - Lip-NO^Nlwi ii!.oJ7.?' ».* sar*"c^ui Mgr., Hr. Parks, at MX 4.740Q, Harold Turner, Fort. 1 FORD OALAXIB CONVERT- .ea, beautUul Sy7r4i>& miss this one) At only $190 dtmn, and assume payments of 990.00 per rnonthl One year warrartyl LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. BngUah Ford. 333 B. Saginaw 61, FE ii» ti^i Cm ..,-'>44, »04T jroto ooob MoiX)R. 1000 FORD BUNUNEr cONVER-Uble, with yo sigl^ power ataer- ltY*LLOYD Mo; r^»«|ij»ii_Foi3I**Si 8; Sfg- 1950 FORD CPSIOMLnW O-DOOR VI Fordomatte trapamlaakin. me-ehanlea apacial at. only 9746'full pricel Onr yaar warrantkl LLOYD saytnaw ra 'E-9131. MEMORIAL SPECIALS!! 1959 GMC . DF 86)2 Tandem. 6 Cylinder Die.sel 10, Speed Road. Ranger 1961 INTERNATIONAL DC 182 Tractor, Stright Air , Excellent Condition 1958 GMC VVV SCO Tandem Dump 1959 GMC 1 Ton ti 1957 CHEVROLET 1 Ton, Cab and Chas.sis Dual Rear Wheels, Nice 1960 DODGE 6 I’assenger Station Wagon Specials !! I • 1955 Fruehajii 35 Foot- - Tandem Trailer 1957 Fruehauf 5'XX) Gallon Tank Trailer , GMC Factory Branch OAKl.AND AVIL AT,CASS AVE. FE 5-9485 ' End of May SALE . Now Going On! New Car TRADE-IN'S '61 Ford ' i-Passpngrr Country ®^d»n with nlsslon. power steering and vhltswalls. $2295 '59 Metro , [•Door Hardtop with radio, hpot-•r and whltewallo. A real nice '“'1895 '59 Plymouth nljBhm. lutona Ilnifih, ,$1195 '57 Mercury f-Doo'r Hardtop, with radio, leater. automatic tranamlssloni ““‘$595 '62 Ford FAIRLANE, 3-Door, radio, heat-Iir. wliltewalla, solid white with X red interior. $1995 '58 Plymouth ■ WAGON, 4-l)oor. R|$ilo, heater, *'"$795 '61 Anglia “'"'$1095 ■ '59 Ford 3 Door with radio, healer,. V-8, aiilumatle transmission, blue and white finish! Whitewalls I- $1095 beauftful black *flnlah'’l' *"'* * $995 '60 T-Bird with radio, heater, automatic transmission and whitewalls. Also has power brakes, ateerlng and windows. $2395 FREE PARKING on .the Rear of- Our Lot CLOSED WKI)„ FRI. AND SAT, AT (i P.M. John McAuliffe PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD pEALEK 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 Oi Don't Be a Statistic MEMORIAL DAY TRADE UP TO A MORE DEPENDABLE •. ."Bright Spot" Used Cat '62 OLDS $349 Down "98" SPORT SEDAN .»« and (harp black finish l U power equipment. 9-way power a '60 BUICK . . . $2395 EUCCTRA "328" LdoOR HARDTOP equipped with radio, heater, electric'Wlndowa--'and-'(«Ata. '60 CHEVY . . $1695 BEL AIR 4-DOOR. V-9 engine, automatic transmlaaoii, radio, and heater. A sharpie! ^ '60 FORD ... $1495 STATION WAGON. This car equipped with a . stick tran$mlsalon. 4-cyllnder engine^ SharpI '60 OLDS . . . $2495 g-PASSENGER FIESTA. Radio, beater, power steering and brakes. Like new Inside, and out. ^ '60 OLDS . . . $2495 HOLIDAY SEDAN. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, factory air conditioning. '59 FORD ... $1595 CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, radio, heater, red and black with matebing red interior. Nice! '59 OLDS . . . $1695 "98" 4-DOOlL Radio, heater, power steering and brakes, Hydra-matic. Sharpe one owner. '59 CADILLAC $2795 "fi" COUPE. Full power equipment aiid a dellghtlul one owner. A must on your list. - ' '59 CHEVY . . '$1495 3-DOOR IMPALA. ilqulpped with automatlo transmission, radio, heater and V-8 engine. '59 FORD .". . $1095 2DOOR. Automatic transmission. V-8 engine, radio, heater and S'OLDS . $1195 SUER "8e" 4-DOOR: Automatic, radio, heater, power ateerlng and power brakes. Like new, '58 CHEVY . , $1095 2-DOOR. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, blue ?7 PONTIAC . ,$ 995 STATION WAOOX. Two-tone tan and white, automatic transmission, rsdio, heater, full power. JEROME ■' Bright‘Spot I ORCHAEn LAKE AVE. AT CASS FE 8-0488 ' FE 8-0488 STOP OUT today- look OVER THESE SELECT USED CARS STOP BACK THURSDAY AND BUY YOUR CHOICE! 9 Out of 10 Can Buy-With No Money Down FREE Cedar Picnic Table ■ l‘k)0 Maml)l(M* Super C»BNS1«7 Itomblor Moor . KO'UONliy DOWN............. Cm fw ««r ,«• wflt not, bt undar* LUfcKY AUTO SALES •*** f^ST“-NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW FORD Our usad ear itoek Is low and wa we* wising‘to’*pi*’ more*”J’*' your prasent ear. my not ootna •nd aaa us? Wa traat you right. FRANK SCHUCK FORD MM at Buokbortt Laka taka Orion ^ MY 1»H FORD 4-DOOR STATION WA- Kgpo. Automatic with V-| an-‘ns. radio and heater. Bxcsl-nt condition tiirouabout. liika new red leather Interior. Hal-. ance due ttw King Auto Salas, 3275 W. Huron St. (U-5t) at Bllsabath Lake Rd. fb s-4**- 3. BEAT- t. H«*roid Tur INB, ABI toWn, a OLIVER BUICK Shop Wednesday Buy Thursday A LARGE SELECTION I®» SBLUHO’i»«rAuM»*."^ Jl^oid jAiny U* IMI FOrO, CONYFRfiKETm dan. V5 angina, automatle. Fewer ataerliif, JPowar brakes, radio, offielal’a ear. Only I1.6M Baay 195(3 Ford Eairlane Moor I, Automatic. Real nice fw .•‘••rtoli redlo. beatar', Double Checked Used Car.s On display OLIVER BUICK -33 Vears-«0 Orchard Uke FE 2-9101 icSfl FORD WAOON. ONLY $375 with $5 down. Buy here, pay here. MARVEL MOTORS, 351 OAKLAND AVB. FE A4075. LOOK!-BUY! SAVE! 1350 PontlS' 4-door hardtop. lem Pontiac Star Chief 4-door 1850 Bonneville 4-door hardtop 1458 Bulek Invlcta hardtop 1850 Pontiac 4-door sedan 1855 Pontiac Star Chlet hardtop 1V80 Ford 4-door wagon . 1001 Bulok LeSabre oonvertlbla 1858 Olds Super 4-door sedan I860 Vallan' MO series 4-door 1901 Pontiac Station wagon. 1801 Ford Oalaxic 4-door 1850 Comet 4-door waaon A1951 Corvair 4-door sedan. 1851 Tempest Station Wagon. 1850 Bulek LeSabre hardtop. 1850 Chevy Impala 3-door hardtop. 1858 Portlar Star Chief aedan 1860 Corvair 3 door "700" series 1959 Chevy 4 door station wagon ------ d Country Sedan wagon 1859 Bulek LeSabre 4-rioor hardtop 1855 Pontiao 4-dooc..sedfin EXTRA SPECIALS 1958 Bulek ^eetra hardtop . $1 1958 Ford Oelaxte 4-door ... 513W 1855 Bulek. DynaSow . 5381 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK „.ieeter OL 1-5133 Acrosa from new egr ealee. cONtinentaI, I LINCOLN, MARK me 4-door hardtop. .. maculate fawn beige finish with matching leather Interior. Full ------ Take over payments | .--- ---- -„(n S»l«« I $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND .SPECIALS 1962 Graud Prix Demo Terrific Discount, This Is the Boss' Own Car. 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 laratop Coupe—It's a Beauty. 833 1957 T-Bird Hardtop ' Convertible t Black Beauty—Floor Shift. 515 Wagon Sale 1859 RAMBLin American .i! {'msi RAMBLiR Wagon .............. 8 »M; 11 RAMBLER WagoH '■ 5 »(i»j YOUR CHOICE $295 }JS?&«oo;Td.n ::; iSt’l YOUR CHOICE $395 1855 PON^A^*l^r Ssdan { SM I9M PONTIAC 3-door hardtop } |85, 1995 FORp Moor Sedan ,. 1567 RA5U9LER Sta Wagon I USED CAR SPECIALS I960 rambler 4-DoOr 81SM 1883 Pontiac Ventura 4-dr. 88588 1858 Pontiao ,4-dr. sedan' 1(51 Rambler Ambassador 1(58 phtvy Impala hardtop 1957 Pontmo 4-dr. sedan . 81485 ..( 785 RUSS . JOHNSON . u *WpUihl Lnkt Orion , MT *-« ~my*^ij57^MOTdRS.^^ I-DO0R wiUu Automatic dio. haator. Power iteermt and EfjrSISHsS? . «8 r 8.1fnrwV%*‘’Mf3\T' VO HO-Comet. 8. Sngt- U51 COMET ^DOOR SEDAN WITR radio, beater, automatle tma-mUalon. SbaiTi gray with a black topi srn down anp awumo W-menu of 153.48 monUil On# yeer warranty! LUITD HOTOB8, Lineoln, Marcury, Comet and Kos- lUb Ft 8-8131. log and lirakfla. X4ka nawt^ ww down. AMuyne paymenU. 171 per Wb «^OH^.*1tncJnrifi‘^. cury. Meteor, Comet. Bng^h Fo|d. 233 8. Sastnaw St. FB paymenU of 176.88 pw ro One year warranty! LLOYD TORS, Lincoln. Merenry. Ma>«wr. iSSTM^icuRy. 3 liKXiB hXrS. top. Power brakes, power siMr-tng. By owner. 8905. Ph. FB 6-4085 aftei 6 SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SBLBC- We have 7. 1M7 throuA —BURBAN OLDS USED Cam., i 8. Woodward. Birmingham. BUY YOUR NEW I IVUIV OLDSMOBILE ‘HOUGHTEN & SON ---- —...— OL I-07II 1857 OLDSMOBILE " h»r4top. Full power,-------- whitewall tlres^Eatra cl5»n. ridt Prlo* ............MOT^, __OAKLAHiy AVE. FE 8-4078. 3B’'^YM0UTH MIOOR WITH radloi: heater, automatic transmis-' aloii and full indee $195.. One year warranty I BOB BORST, Llncoln-Mercury. one block eonlh of 15-MUe lUad on U J. U. BlmUns-hnm, Ml Sd5M. -_________ SHARP CARS GLENN'S 'SO PONTIAC Herdtop ........ ■50 PONTIAC Cctallna ....... '50 FORD country Sedan ,.. '50 T-BIRD Hardtop ......... '50 FORD 4-DOor Oalaxle .. 50 PONTUC Star Chief ... 10 CHEVROLET Brookwood, •58 PONTIAC Catalina ...... '59 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. '58 FORD Custom "300"..... '58 FORD Country Sedan ... '57 FORD Falrlans ''660'' 150 FALCON ^Door, Clean . '50 PONTIAC. O-pnisenger ... '55 CHEVROLET Wagon ... '55 CHEVROLET 3-DOor ... '55 PONTIAC 4-DOOr WOfOn '60 IMPALA Hardtop V-5 ... GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 853 west Hurop St. FE 4-7371 FB 4-1787 ^raMblSr^ IIS8 BamUar Moor.' beaUr, $1595 R an4 C RAMBLER . BM Mlby^^aS^OMSfelce Road lm*lTEMPEkT WAOON. FULLY ibsi i^ONTiAC a-DooR. cAta-Hna, ;Kwer equipped. Low mlle-a^ge. Exc. conaitlon. 383 E. Pike, i»58 T 1 i C BONNBVILLB eonverUblo. whiu. power fteer- 5gmt.*7>E‘»- 1959 FORD 4-DOOR.. Automatle tranamlselon. V-S eqglne. whitewall tlree and a one.owner. Only $1195 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 I960 FORb HliLbfB 4-DObR' SE-dan with Ferd-O-Mr"- ------- HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON ha 5-5564 One MUe NoMb of U.S. 15 on M15 tain, $550. FE 5-U30r STARK HIckEY. 'FbRD Clawson 14-Mlla Road, eaat of Crooke Road-— AeroBB from the Clawson Shog)- °i”‘C*°“[o 8-6011 • istlb 4A¥aUNA 'PONTIAC, RbD two-door, rower steering, power bdakts, whitewnlls, hydrnr-"-rtdlo. other eitras. M.500. 850M after 3 p m. last CADIU AC COUPB. A BBAU-tlfid ailvOr miet wim black niMI ..... WILSON PONTIAC-CADILI.AC 1350 N.. Woodward Birmingham MT 4-1930-' t tABVii rq/dtD 1159 » . 1956 mBVY 5395 -dlUY W5«%nERE-Iw IMBDIATE DELIVERY - 185 Oakland Ave. . lat RR Croieing) SM SiB"' Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc Mlljord MU 4-loai NEW STUDEBAREHS 81.885 tal. Mtstere, Motors, OR .3-53(i0_. imsiifcTolKND larob hard- la..' 000 miles, 11.350, OR 3-1554. He 1hi not dead who save Wo. life. To Wake the wOtM arotter place; The memory of noble deads. yM*”b8°^F:S?S: ry 'of Floyd Cave, ray , OeoemUr 27. exifir r Oeorgla. -It and Ruth. Jeanlc, Freda. ThwMs -an ^ypen g Through which, we alone! And there Is a 111 ■hVrrioving ooj ,adl ------ " - ^arkdaie Av~e' ..comfort In the ____ „ ------ 3od knoi Sadly missed by oaughti - »ls K. Sroartl. —' SfS: family. 73 In Moving memdry of Arvld Fore, who passed away May 15.. 1557. Your memory Is a keepsake with whieh we'll never part, Though God has you In hie keep-We'*stm have you In our hearts. * ■■ ----1 by wife I ■ ----- .nd lamlly. Your face we cannot si -Sadly missed by b Sadly misse I and family. II remember thee Deep in our hearts lies *'picture. Of our .loved .one laid to rest, in memmles frame we shall keep But ho neeifs care; For the one we love Is sleeping there. Ood gave us strength ti And courage to meet thi and children. You left this world 0# aorroW, And are free frpm pWn and barm. tree trpm pWn i tt peace aPd 01 fcHAVEB , „ ' In deep sorrow of Harold JhAve who passed away May 3. 1851. No jjen 080 write, no toniuo on Our sad and bitter loss: svy cross. „„ IT Ur. and Mrs. In the blesked Saviour's arms. Sadly missed by husband, daugh-tsr and family- Tlmi# turns away the edge of But memory turns back every leal. Sadh’ missed by Mr,, and Mrs. SHAVER . . Deepest sympathy Shaver who passed a- Have grown tragrnnt flowei memory To bloom all tpa yeare ■ apart Sadly missed by. jMrr and- Otto .WIchels. ' SHAVER . , , In loving • membry of. | Shaver who pasied kway.| I sigh'eomwdmee to-gee th Bum since this caiuMt be; rfr leave thee In the.«««-Who wateheth thbe opd m Sadly missed by Mrs. • > passed away May not forgotten, Father F shall __life and memory last We shall .^remember thee. Sadly miseed by your children. memory of BwoHlt'^' Sbayer srbo poised away Hay 2, USl. ^ Tnil memory fades and -Utb do.-parts You'll live forever In our beasts... ■( I Sadly I missed by Hr, and m»<-• Loyd Bliss. lever part, ' u to bis kHpo -who pafsed away-.-onaiij'. year ago. Your memory Is a kupsafce. With wbloh we'll never part, ,,.i “ -■ ■--- -—1 In bis keep* I Thoush 0 We still liaTT. 7WH w WWI' iMPSirwf --Sadly missed by LaVem, Harry ' VANDBRKOOY, ... memory of pur husband "• and father, Leonard VanderKppy, who passed away March 4, 1953. Times turns away the edge of' But memory turns back every VISURE . „ ,• In loving memory of my husband. John L. Vlsure, who passed away. December 38. 1988. Treasured thoughts of one of Thou^bti retur ^ly^mlHro'C WARRILOW , L' * In loving msmory of Arthur K. Wsrrllow. who passed away Au- 'reasured thoughts of one to dear >««n hripg a silent tear. return to scenes kmi Thoughts past Time rolls' From lovlr who passed away J WILSON ^ - In loving _memory^of our hes- . le 25. t855.'’V I'home We once eiuoyed, HOW iwset the memory still; But death has left a loneUness This world can naver fill. Sadly mlsacd by mom and dad. ' -ladly ly missed by Mather. w 500" Ml LES OF GASODNE FREE WITH EVERY NEW AND USED CAR PURCHASED THIS WEEK-END THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY MAY 31 JUNE 1 JUNE 2 EXTRA SPECIAL - - - EXTRA SPECIAL 1958 CHEVROLET 1959 CHEVROLET 1961 CHEVROLET Bjscayne Sedan Brookwood Wagon Convertible Coupe Economical Ydunr with 6-cyIln-der engine, fresh air heater This utility equipped with iradto, heatdr, Powergllde tranemisslon. Powergllde tranemleeion on thle sharp solid ivory finish beauty and beautiful two-tone blue finish. This Is the deluxe model-see It today 1 power steering and power' brakes. Sharp Ivory and black finish. with red Interior. Radio, heater end whitewall tires of course. $895 $1095 $2389 1957 CADIIlLAC . I960 CHEVROLET .1961 CHEVROLET Coupe DeVille Biscayne Sedan Intpala Hafdtop Full power operation on this beautiful solid polo whitb Cadll- A solid ba^ blue 4-door equipped with Powergllde^ transmle- Real sharp solid Ivory finish with Whltewall Ures loo!*'^, " tlres, h5g*'liub*'eape*and rea'dy to "go". See It today surel raSlo,*' heats?,* whitewall *tlres on tqis 3-d6or beauty. $1595 $1595 $2295 SAVE A.T 1959 F(JRD ^ ^ I960 PONTIAC C cl t »'i 1 i 11 ii S(*il '''■>■ wall tires. Red leather Interior and eylld silver nnlsh.^^^TIUed Cp EXTRA SPECIAL -Y - EXTRA SPECIAL 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Sedan Hydramatlo tranatniaelon. radio, heater,. V-l engine, whitewall, tires and solid turquoise flhlsh. $1489 I960 CHEVROLET Biscayne" Sedan ,Trtl.^rf,;•.r««.^.5P 8?a"t’er*/nd“ sofw *gJanlW ^ h"?;jf- fet?!!? a*&UvT‘lJ the price . . . only $1495 I960 CORVAIR-4-Door Sedan "755" model with aUndard tranawisaiott. hadttr and ablld blue finleh. You'll anloy complete teonomy aaUafaoUon with lll89- 1958 MERCURY Monterey Sedan A sparkling solid •bolgo 2-door m &.‘te!a5r » wall tires. This car resembles fust like new eondltlon. Fairly priced at only $895 TRUCK SPECIALS '59 Chevy Elcamino .. .$1395 PICKUF. Equipped with heitUr, itandard trenimisilon and wiMidlend creen linUh. '61 Chevy i-^on Pickup $1575 1.055 MILES. Fresh air heater '60 Jeep 1-Ton Pickup ..$1895 |-\^BE|| DRIVE, snow blade plow, late design model. Under '60 GMC i-Ton Pickup . .$1095 WIDE BOX. Fresh air healer. Ivory and green finish. '59 GMC Vanette................'.$1395 l-TON. Hat heater and forward control unit. I'YlO PI.YMOUTIl .S.ivoy Station W'agon This 5 passenger Blallon Wagon Is lust the car _ for one with a large family. U has a radio and heater. V-5 epglne with Poweifllte tranemlailon, whitewall Urea and la a solid Baby Blue color. Very attrac- $1595 1960 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe v-5 engine. Powergllde transmission, niastio seat covers and Matching turquoise Interior tool $1895 EXTRA SPECIAL 1960 CHEVROLET! Impala Sport Cotipe V-l engine. Fowergllde, plpsUc seat covers, radio, hsator, and solid .crocus yellow finish with green Interior. $1995 1%1 CHEVROLET I’jirkwood Wagon rcad??“.% waKon. , Till* one hap power $2295 1958 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe You'll drive this ime wlte pride . . . powerful V-$ engine and Powergllde _ t^emleelon . . . ............. ^qulroed L $1195 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport- Sedan ries for you e . . . V-8 en snemls^lon. r ’ V'W' vergilde $2095 1959 CHEVROLET Kingsw(t;d Wagon ■rhle 8-passsnger utility Is Ideal for those summer week end laun^i Iji the norui. V-5 entipe. all tlree i , Only $1395 1959 CHEVROLET ' Bel Air Sedan cylinder 4-door silver ... Tiowerellde 1 and neater. I bout this Of beauty wlth^ Vovtxjtl best'*'ioature**affoul t!i .the low, low price of $1185 1957 CHEVRpLET 4-Door Bel Air Sate of hendtinif. Also radUb $795 1961 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon ig. a«cUo and hahtcr. tranamlfflon, ir« but of the many fine features solid Baby Blue In color. $2495 I960 PLYMOUTH Sayoji' 2-Door Sedan -Jitter* l-cyllnder enilne. auhii S,TV«*lf|jr‘|3ii/‘^lXt.T^iK lii95 1957 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan Economical standard transmle- jirbiVcn'f;- ‘“$795 1959 CHEVROLET Nomad, Wagon •-pa88En6br util tty with, power etes.rlng. power brakes, $2645 r ;FE ‘5-4I6I Oaklafid Cdurity'a Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ■ , ' '631 Oakland at Cass . FE '4-4547 ( - i » THB TOOTIAC FBEjSS; WEDI^ESPAY^ l^Y W, l»6t. iiMGEauioippisisaHm ■ f ^Television !f: T - ■ •■ V , ' ■') ' THE rONTIAC rnKSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY Sd. 106^2 TTTTRTY.TTTRKE I CtikaM V—WXTB.TV svimifQ :M (2> Movte (coot.)....... (4) M Squad (7) Actlou Theater' (Ck>nt.) (9) Papeye (cant.) tS6) General Chemistry ., f:i5 (2) Weather I) Weather (4) 9:M (3) Neani •/' (4) Neare , " (7) News (9) Ye«l ^ 1^12) Sports'' ^ (4) SporU •:«(3)News (4) News (7) News, Wither, Spnrts (S6) Americans at Wvk 7:40 (2) Mister Ed (4) Best of Groucho (7) (9) npneers (56) ll^ntiUl Unlimit«l ...... 7:40 (2) Password (4) (Ckrior) Wagon Train (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Movie; “Men of Town." (1941) The' Boys Town; finds " Flanagan once again to turn delinquents into us» ful citizens.' Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney. Babs Watson, Larry Nunn, Darryl Hickman, Lee J. Cobb. (56) Self Encounter 6:00 (2) Best of Post (4) Wagon Train (c6nt.) (7) Straightaway (9) Movie (cent.) (56) 6:80 (2) (4) (color) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cent.) (56) Guest Artist Concert 6:0) (2) Chedonate (Coiit.) --~---^-(4)-^Gfl4fle)^^PeiTy Como' (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) News Magazine (56) Photography 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Como (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) (imera 9 i:4S (9) Provinciai^Affairs 10:00 (2) Fifty Faces of ’62 (Spe-V cial) (4) (Color) Bob Mewhart (7)Nakedaty (9). News 16:00 (2) Love of Ufe (4) (CMor) Your First (7) ( (56) What’s New? 16:60'(2) Search for Tomorrow HHVIMDAY MORMINO 0:00 (4) Q>ntlnental Classroom — 0:tO (2) Meditations 0:68 (2) On the Farm Front 0:10 (2) College of the'«Alr-> ology (4) (kintinental Classroom — 7:00 (2) B’wuna Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 3:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arthmetic for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanhe (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants 9:00 (2) Movie; “The Narrow - Margin.’’ ' . (4) Living . , (7) Movie: "Paris Calling, Part 2. (56) Mathematics for You 9:30 (56) Tomorrow’s,Homemaker );00 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 10:06 (9) Billboard 10:10 (9) Tower Kitchen Time 10:80 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 10:85 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Cfolor) Flay Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI . OAMBS rOB su r r r r r r 2 r- nr r 12 13 U ts 16 L i?' ii >1 21 23 2T 2T 2T zir J 33 r r 36 H 6T IT 43 IT 4T 46 u 6l 62 63 64 66 66 • M stump ^ 3 Mixture U opined ' il It Grid! 11 Mnk 1! Bliclrtoal pirUolt 3* A^ncrcoi 3t Eipli'O 40 owni 41 Hrivonly body 44 Conquori ^ 4 Decrcci 6 Ul*«i 7 Obtitn a Cir eheller 11 Vnencunbe^ 19 jpoker monc » Sick 2 BijrinnUttra UA J 23 Sid !« Moo* ReiMindir 24 Blood 26 Soaks flax 2T M«t*I a$ Urn 2k Oritini of ttuht iiik- « Younn »lr: 4:^Bujrowlui 45 Or«»t Likn 46 Stream 4( len*^ poln?*"^ 'ro^rams- ^Why Did Youn^ Patriot Die7 They^ked Utu (9) lyeather 10:84.(9) Talesoope UAW 10:30 (2) Fifty Faces (Coiit.) ' (4) ((folor) Brinkley's Jour* nal (7) Naked Gty (oonl,)] (9) Playdate I U;00 (2) News I . (4) News I i (7) News [ Util (7) News, Sports { UtU^^ Sports . ,* Weather. ^ (4) Sports 11:38 (2) Movie: “In Name Oniy.’’! (1939) A wife refuses to her, husband a divorce, even though she does not love faimi Carole Lombard, Cary Gtniti Kay Francis, aiarlei Cb-bum. (7) Weather U:S0 (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: "Man Daik.’’ (1953) A gangster un* dergoes an operation, which, if successful, will eliminate his criminal tendencies, Edmond O’Brien, Audrey Totter, Horace McMahon/ted de Corsia, Nick Denpis. (9) Movie: “Suzy." (1936) A title-hunting show-girl mar ries a man who is shot by a woman on their wedding day . Jean Harlow, Franchot Tone, Cary Grant. Lewis Stone, Bonita Huine. |o:4ii (^) Nursery lk!hool Tims U:pb (2) December F “ (i> Ni . . Brtds (4) (Odor) Price la Right <7)EmleSV)rd (9) Romper Romn (SO Spanisb Lesson > ttell (56) German Lesson ^ UjilO (2) Clear Horizon (4) Omcentratfon (7) Mopira for a Song (9) Movie: "Estnqie the. Iron Gurfoin." , . (56) Troubled Lives (2) Nefs' SAN DH^, Calif. (AP)- The letfor to a Mississippi newspaper ‘‘Are the COuk conceal a murder of one patriotic?" It refefred to the death of f^few-ton Armstrong Jr., 19, a political science student at San Diego State College. V '•“This youngman, about my ige," the letter added, “was murdered-^4rang, because he was cemcemed about our country becoming socialistic.’’ YHiniaOAY AFTERNOpN Widow Shopping 18:40 (56) Spat^ Lesson 18:48 (2) Guiding Light 18:80 (9) News (56) German Lesson 1:00 (2)'" Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Day at the Races.” Part 2. 1:10 (56) French Leston 1:88 (7) News (2) As the World Tunis (4) People Are Funny. (7) How to Marry a Million aire (56) World History 1:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:09 (2) Password (4) (Colo|r) Jan Murray (7) Jane W;man (56) Adventures in Science 8:88 (4) Newt 8:89 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Worid/firT’ocra ““ 3:00 (2) Charles Boyer (4) Special for Women (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: “The Sun Comes Up." , 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:88 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Big Picture (2) Secret Storm 4:20 (9) Telescope UAW 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Last Continent 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55* (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: “The Threat ” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 8:30 (56) Industry on Parade 8:48 (56) News Magazine 8:68 (4) Kukla and Ollie 12:85 (4) News Swainson QKs Setup of New School Units LANSING (3V-A bill amending the school code . to , create intermediate school districts has been signed into law by Gov. Swainson. The measure authorlies the popular eleotlon of Intermediate school district board, members at the discretion of the district, provides for separate status for the districts by giving them power to create tlwlr own bu^ls and allows the dtstrlets to ope^ ale Juvenile homes when directed to do so by the boned of su|ier- Thc measure also provides that reorganization or annexation of in-ti'rau'diate disti'icls shall Im* mandatory for eounties with less than ),000 seh. Sports S;tH>-WJ1t Bosinssi WWd a'isinssi Nrw* vmz. A'ltproior SKLW,, B. Wylu JBK. Robt. m. LOO WCAR, A Coopsr WPOH. News, Tlno SlMt-W4R, Bsssbsll: Ttiors VI. aslUmor* r, .Mwi* WdU< WCAR, 0. aiovw won. Novi, Tb iaW.^^sSSi" cKui •lOO-.'IvyoN. Wowi. Tins aiss-wwji.uPkri Biiisboth lliOS—WJR, klV« WXYZ, I,e*' ....... Joe Oenllle WCAR. Newi Sport! WPON, Newi, Tlno tHItRSDAV MOBNih'O roa-WJR, Voloo or A«rti. WWJ, Newi. Boberli WXYk. Woll. Nisri / ra.'WiTeV WCAR Newi.Mirtyn ‘iWi.-WJR Neil. )“■" WXYZ, Gordon, WoK ItiSS-WJR, Niei WWI. News. Lfnkir WXYZ. Winter, Niw. WVON.' New*; Otlep Bhow r Muile ■8to7lRJ WXYZ. Wlnl Wr WWJ, Tlker Biiebelf WPuN. News. OUen ahov l-WJR. Newe, ShoWnpie WXVZ, winter WJliK. News. Uee WCAR. News. Puree WPON, N^e, Bob Green ,, ^e. WCAR. Neve. Bhortdin t:SS-WJR, M WXYS, febs .(e Mill ■n. Neve DsvMl WXYZ. Bebiitlsn S R&r* tR, N-Wi. SHrrlrtin >N. Nevi, Bob Ore( 0:60.-dirJR. Mililr N*n WXYZ, aebeettin Nevi „ WWJ. Rmphilli, Mikwell StfW-WJR, S»i.- ORliW. aporte, Ostlei OK 4 Nike-Ajox fiosBt , to Be Built Arouihci Tokyo the death had been suppresaed— Have oome to other publishers and editora in such widely separated < rtatea ae Florida, Tennessee, Colo- ’ rado. North Dakota and Washing- Ooihraunleations similar in tone rade Did your Cmnmunist murder Newton Arm-strong Jr.?"'’ Postal inspectors have the cards libelous and d«^ to those addressed, an^ ure inves- gENGLE QUESTION Post cards mailed from about 30 cities in 20 states have been received in Calllomia by Gov, Edmund G. Brown and several , others. They bear the single, mifo* J /Shortly after midnight March M, his p( eographed question: “Dear^: New Paris Drug ^re Sells All - Even Drugs parents, returning to their Coronado home from a visit across the border to Tijuana, found him hanging dead By EARL WILSON PARIS —. I got a message, a necktie, caviar, and a. glass of champagne the other day In Paris’ leading—perhaps its only ~4rug store. The/‘Drug Store” — no trade or , chain name because it’s got no rivals — is becoming increasingly the show place -and gattiering spot of the crowds on the Champs Elysees. i^m a beam in their bedroom. iason had ________ ______le^xmmuBlor Her, and no inquest was held. The district attorney’s report closed Armstrong Sr. told newsmen lie stiU thought his ton was murdered and that he would seek sup- d: /toerican friend, “is that the buftermUk is more expensive than the champagne.” I didn’t see any airplanes, yachts, or baseball gloves for sale, but^I did see one of the finest out-of-town newspaper stands I’ve observed anywhere. It’s up near the Arc de Trlomphe, the Etolle . . . and you may note that there’s fresh construcUon repidr^work around reaehef ihrromi the front door. For the drug store has been plastlquated by the O.A.S. terrorists. I can’t imagine what they are beefing about! ★ ★ ★ MAYBE THEY THOUGH'!’ there should be some drugs In the drug'store. There are some there! in a glass enclosure. Not too nottoeabia, you know, not enough drugs to spoil a drug store. I suppose that’s why people call it mistakenly “the American Drug Store.” It’s not Amerloali, at all. It’s French-ownedi It’s more a small dapartment store all on one floor. How they doing? Well, they're opening another one on the Avenue Wagram. With suits of clothes, maybe? • ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS; Paris is the gileat clothing contOr of the world — so why don’t those girls in the Folles Bergere wear some? TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "I don’t think you have the slightest idea what punctuation means,’’ the boss screamed to his secretary, who screamed bhek: "Indeed J^have! I’m hore every morning at 5 minutes to 9!” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Maybe you can’t take It with you, but just try going traveling without It. It’s Joe E. Lewis’ line, spoken at an edltor’3 convention: I’m an old newspaperman myself—then I lound there was no mohey in old newspapers” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright. 1962) port/fer a private Inveatigaticx). H «3.00 EXTRA No Payments Until September *62 Screen and Glass Repairs ♦23®* LEO ItOCERT, Owner NO GIMMICKS —PHONE CALLS WELCOME 10 .WRING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchard Lake Avo., 1 Block East of Telegraph Rd. ^Nr. Tom’s Hardware) Open AAon. thru Fri. 'til 8 p.m. FE 3-7809 It Happaai IVIBYDAY Will, a Bank Auto Loan Be proud of your new cm end proud of yourself for buying it the smmt way . . • THE BANK WAY . * .The cm of your choice deserves the choicest financing .., Monthly payments tailored to fit your income ... Bank financing makes car own* mship more pleasant. Your Dealer Can Moke All the Arrangements! ^ ■1' National I Bank N T I A C n ' • f P 0 V; . "' De/iixe amrmfi avM ★ NEW DOUBLE LAWN GLIDER ★8-FOOT PLATFORWI SLIDE ★ DOUBLE-DIP ROLLER COASTER m m am simpessi Cbfilise Lounge FufL'72-jndi tength. Anodized, smudge-resistant aluminum arm rests. Double-corded, innerspring seat dod bock cushions. Automatic 5-position finger-tip back adjustment. Durable vir>yl covering in gay floral patterns. * 2*lnch THICK > BAlt 4md LEGS With Ihetrieally Welded Soekeit BUNTING BALL-GLIDE ALUMINUM PILLOW ARM GLIDER Stretch out on relaxing double-corded cushions ufSholstered with Nachman "Peerless" innerspring units. Smart knife-edge pillow^arm cushions. Jumbo 84-inch overoll width. Patented Ball-fStide "floats" you on smooth, silent, giant ball bearings when you glidev fleavy vinyl covering, ^ JCII fobric-supported, in true-to-nattire florol patterns and "decorator" solid colors. II"V 5-FmI PICNIG TABLE tOLLER COASTER and ROCKET CAR DOUBLE-DIP TRACK FOR REALISTIC ROLLER COASTER RIDES DESIGNED ''' way...and precision engineered from,; top to bottom to assure maximum safety! Heavy duty STEEL from end to FOR MANY end. .big 8f00T HEAD BAR and LEGS of thick 2INCH STEEL TUBING, veanc construction that means years and yeap of tnainte- YEARS OF nance-free use. Completely equipped with TWO Swings'with Chinning Rings. U’CAi TUCIII Trapeze Bar; deluxe Slide with ladder .and 'atcTm.-d Pl.ntferm; rxc'iting rItALIrirUL ne,, Double Lawn Glider with luld Awey Table...and thniling, Double Uip ., I OUTDOOR Roller Coaster with Rocket Car. Finished in bright, sun-proof playground V/vl I WwV/ll y,n(, fgd jp(j 5t,ippij legs. The biggest, most complete Giant PLAY Gym we've ever offered at this sensational LOW price! Only $3 Down HEALTHFUL OUTDOOR Weather - resistant Redwood Picnic Table measures 28x60 inches. Includes 2 benches, seats 6 people. California Redwood is ideal for outdoor furniture, Aluminum har(j|ware to avoid rusting. "" From the for off Orient comes this long lasting furniture for your porch, sun room or recreation room. Strongly woven, lightweight, extremely durable, comfortable and cool. Aluminum Web Chaise Square tube deluxe aluminum folding chaise lounge in green ond white plostic webbing placed close together for extra $ A95 ' lit; r '