IX‘(or flw Vy#dffi«r «ki» ^ _____ VMr. cooler ntimi^ / J -S-' ,THE«maif®A6-PKESS Home Edittoii — VOL. 12Q NO. 90 Votes Pension hr Straley (1,382 Yearly, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Finish 1st Pax of Countdown WayleTiS to Air Disaster - <;AI*E CANAVERAL, Fla. (^—Project Merciiry experts today successj^lly completed the first section of a count-ddwn pointed toward launching Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter into triple orbit of the earth tomorrow. All systems In the giant Atlas rocket and Aurora 7 capsule were declared In “go” condition. The only cause for pebble alarm was a haze of acrid smoke spreading ----------------T*----------^from forest fires about 20 4 Supervisors Ousted by City Commission Rescinds Appointments Mode Prior to Election Pontiac has only three representatives on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today, and all of tliein are ex officio mepi- The'City Commission last night - approved by a 5-2 vote a resolution termihating the ai pointments of former" Mayor Philip B3. Row-ston, Wayne Anable, R. C. Cummings and Mrs. Lee Hill. Their removal Is effective Immediately. They are the Mur -at-laige among the The tour were reappointed to one-year terms as supervisors ', the Commission April 3. before the municipal election which saw three new commissioners elected. The April 3 appointments opposed by (Jynunissioners Win- ford E. Bottom, Robert A. Landry and Miiton R. Henry on grounds that they should be made by the Conunlssion in office for the major part of this year. The deciding vote then was cast by then-mayor Rowston. nates the aUthoi% of the four as supervisors “unless or until the Itointed by this commission.” Both Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr. and Charles H. Harmon voted againist the measure which was inti^uced by Henry. Both charged they had not been told of plans to introduce such a resolution. “It’s obvious there are miles west of here and big swamp fires in the Everglades 200 miles south. Officials were hopeful, however, that this would not be dense enough to prevenL.Carpenter from taking off on the heavenly path first broken for the United States by John H. Glenn Jr. last Feb. 20. There was a possibility that if this smoke did not prevent the blast-off, it might cut the number of orbits by delaying the launch. The sky “must be relatively clear in the launch area so cameras can trace the rocket. An announcenieiit from the Administration said: “It u expected that visibility may be improved sufficiently by mid-morning that limited camera capability can be attained.” It the launch is delayed much past 9:.30 a.m. the number of Orbits would have to be cut from three to In order to give recovery 1 sufficient daylight to spot the capsule in the ocean. Officials on three hours of dayliidlt for this task. The experts planned lo take another reading on the smoke situation before picking up the count-^ around midnight. Carpenter, whose flight has been postponed four thhes for technical reasons, was reported at the top of his form and eager to time between 7 a.m„ and 12:80 p.m. Thursday, though a blastoff late in that period would cut the »he orbit. Find Pitces of Craft Unlike That of 707 at Missouri-lowa Border imiONVILLE, Mo. (jPI—A Continental Airllhes ]^t, possibly torn apart by a violent storm, fell to the ground in sections Tuesday inlght, killing all 45 persona aboard. Although violent storms raged across southern Iowa during the night, there was speculation today that a second plane may have been involved in the crash. Authorities at KirksviUe reported that pieces of a plane which did not seem to be part of the jet had been found. The only known slirvivor, rescued from an intact section of the fuselage after an all-night search died in a hospital 90 minutesJater. He was Takehiko Nawano, 27., an engineer who carried business cards listing addresses in Oak .Park, 111., and Los A^eles, Calif. He was removed from the middle section of the fUselage, which, shorn of its wings and tail section, plunged |nfo n shallow gully about 20 miles from where debris first started spewing from the plane. SCENE OF WRECKAGE - A Continental Airlines Boeing 707 jet broke up in the air last night with the fuselage .falling in thte northeast Missouri farm field just south of the Iowa state Ar Fhotaht line. All 45 persons aboard the flight were killed. One passenger survived .tor several hours after the crash but died later in a hospital. Temporary morgue* were set up in Unionvillc. a small community ' ist south of the Iowa line. The plane was Continental’s flight 11 en route from Chicago to Kansas City and Los Angeles with 37 passengers tand a .gEey of >• li apparently btuke^W over Centerville, Iowa,' about 20 miles north df here. « The fuselage lay undiscovered in a field of clover on a farm tenanted by Terry Bonnell from about 9:40 p.m. when it vanished Ifrom a radar surveillance screen. Dewey E, Ballard, air carrier (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Jet Crash Kills Area Executive Virgil W. Mourning, .45, of Franklin Is Victinij Also 4 Others in State had told his wife that firing never bothered him was' 6he of three Dodge Division officials killed last night in a plane crash near Centerville, Iowa. , Estes Case to Reach 'Pretty Darn High' WASHIMOTQN - Official InTCfUiatlve sourc„ umvit pewobs “pretty iqwh- ington. undfrlbptH l^e Eennedy end El^nbewer edmln-Istratlons, The infonnants, who declined’ to he Identified or to elaborate, told In separate interviews that information has been uncovered Indicating bigger names may be in- VIRGIL W. MOURNING Panels |o Hear Budget Requests Leaders. Plan for *63 UF mIsBioneni don't know anything about," Taylor charged. “This Is Just the beginning of several other moves In the fire that are coming soon. The people sho^d He didn’t elaborate as Henry cut him off shouting “Now just a damn minute. We’re not playing games with this city. We intend to represent the people.” His remarks were met with laughs and jeers from the audience. ropp SUllmoug[ht After TV Plea His Father The Pontiac Area Uniled Fund took the first step last'night tow^ setting Its 1962 financial goal, Budget panel membbrs ’ and leaders of the local UF drive, met at si dinner meeting in (he Community National Bank to diacuss plans tor hearing 1963 budget requests of 19 different agencies.-Eighty-eight Pontiac area residents are members of the eight budget pnnels. They are headed by Henry D. Price, general lag oommHtee. Price told the group of its re- sponsibility to meet with repre sentatlvcs of the agencies and hear their requests. The eight panels, each assigned to handle requests from two or three agencies, makes recommendations to the budget steering committee ' after hearings are completed. ’The committee; in luri;i, views requests and passes its findings to the UF Board of ’ftus-tees, which will set the goal in August. Last year’s goal was $672,500. Budget pan^ hearings are Panel inembera by civic and professional groups and coniinunily leaders. Speakers nt last night's meeting. besides Price, included Fred V. Haggard,, general chairman of the UF campaign, and Karl Bradley, the UF’s executive director. The men discussed the potential of (his year’s drive and explained tile purpose of budget hearings and recommendations. The dinner meeting was sponsored by Community National Bank. Virgl! W. Mourning, 45, Grimsby Lane, father of two and dealer finance manager for Dodge, was en route to Kansas City for a business meeting when the Continental Airlines jetliner he ^was aboard crashed, killing 15 pei^ sons. Fred P. Herman, 46, of Dearborn, Dodge business management manager, and Roger Welch, 45, of Grosse Polnte, Dodge as- were also among the victims. Two other Michigan residents, Jackson industrialist , Philip r£. Giberson Sr. and stewardess Marilyn I. Bloomquist, 24, of Traverse City, also Were killed. Mourning, a Georgia Tech graduate and a World War II army sergeant, joined Dodge in 1956 after years as general manager of an auto dealership Point, Ga. East volved than any reported so far In the investigation of the indicted financier’s alleged influence deals with government officials. A grimnfer probe into a mysterious death a year ago struck sparks in Franklin, Tex., ’Tuesday. After a partial autopsy, believes Henry Marshall, an by Murder suspect Shcldry W. Topp still was at large today despite stepped-up search in, the Pontiac area and a peraonal apprial by his father last night over a television station in Milwaukee, Wis. Alvery Tepp »f Mount Clemens, lathee of the n-yoaiMtld Pontiac Slate Hoapital escapee ' I the Charles A. Davis al^llg* appeared on t Milwaukee ielevishui newa bitu “Go to the nearest police department," pleaded the distraught lather. “Don’t do any more hann to anyone else. Just turn yourself in to the police." The youth’s father accomi^led Milwaukee datives on a search in the Wisconsin dty after arriving there yesterday morning. He was scheduled to return to Mount Clemens today. y ' A car belonging to Davis, Oakland County’s abandoned In Mllwnukeo with I, It laat 'riiursday. The youth fled Pe|i/' hmvs before Davis was I m READING. MATTER - Fred V. Haggaitl (right), general chairman of the 1961^ Pontiac Ai"ca United I^Tind campaign, scans UF budget with Mrs. Maxwell Sliadloy," li budget panel member, and Henry Price, chdipnan of the budget steering committee. Budget panel members and UF leaders met last nlgihl to’ discuss plank for this year’s drive. ' ^ , / One of his sons, Virgil T,, 21, a junior at Michigan State University. The other, Ronald L.. 17, attends Groves High School in Birmingham. Mourning’s wife. Opal, said today, “My husband liked flying. He haa done a fot of It for his company In the last six years. He always said fl.vlng never bothensd him.” Mourning was a representative in the new bu.siness department of Citi/ens-.Southern Naticnul Bank, Atlanta, Ga., from 1942 lo 1947, and <‘ol|e<‘tidn manager for A.ssoci-ate Discount Corp. In Atlanta from 1940 to 1942. He wa.s born in Jersey vl lie, 111. rnifin. a native of Czechoslovakia. came to Dodge from another aiilo firm In 1955. He was married, and the father of two cliil-dren. Welch, an MSU graduate and Air Force captain in Wofld War If, left three children. • Marshall, before he was shot last June, had been checking the Estes cotton acreage allotments. Wil-son told newsmen records held by Elliott “may be material to us In determining a molive— either homicide or suicide. Weather Alert By The Associated Press today for two different areas of Lower Michigan. The ’ Pontiac area apparently was not includ- ed. One area was Ihe^ extreme southeastern corner: the other north of a line ninning from ilie Barryton iU>miis section of Mecosta County to Tawas OMy^ oii laike Huron. The forecast for the extreme who Investigated Estes farm o|ierattons, was murdered. The Harris County medical aminer. Dr. Joseph Jachimezyk, said he felt “strongly at lAis time that this is not a suipide.” ’The complete autopsy report, he said, will be available later week after laboratory tests. A grand jury ordered a subpoena to<]ay for an agriculture department official as it began looking for a motive in Marshall’s death. Dist. Alty. Bryan Russ and Texas A and 89 accumulated sick leave days. Both of these were previouily defeated because no such compensation is due police personnel who are fired, accx)rding to the city’8 personnel rules, said Stierer. Straley, in 1960, also claimed 70 days vacation time due him. Was granted only 30 . days credit under personnel rules. All the days involved were no-cumulated before Straley’s firing on June 27. 1960, by former aty Manager Walter K. Willman, Last night’s action, in the wordn of the resolution itself, yran “taken to settle and terminate thin hfsue on a fair and just basis.” The resolution stated that thn -number of days credit is substantiated by police department records and the action is "in thn best interests ol the city .... and its citizens ... to accomplish final settlement and disposition of this case.” It was offered by Oommltsion-cr Milton R. Henry. The settlement, however, won’t be made unleM a signed release is submitted by Straley acknowledging "full and complete settlement of bis claim.” Straley was unavailable for comment today. The resolution asserts that thf settlement “shall not be conslderad (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3) In Today's Press The Question Should we feed the starving Chinese?—PAGE ll Trying Legislators propose levies to take place of income tax-PAOE 28, Emmy Awards Television academy honors top showi. performances—PAGE 88. Coed's Day Dally life of MSUO coed filled with activity—PAGE 81, Area Newa . Astrology Oomica . EdRorlnla Marketa / TV A Hi WlltHMi. Eari I’a \ tv tm y THR PONTIAC PRESS, TOPNg _____ AY,_MAY 23. IQgg »iiil * 1j!ii t[>j«m«rg«icy idhiation'tKat it is te the national Interest to admit refu-ijgeM under painie in ^ite of I dinary quota barriers. y admildstrattai is oomUering iqnergaicy action, it was learned tpday. to admit some Chinese ref«> gt^ from Hong Kong to the Unit-^ States, Officials said tliat the exact number who might be ixivered un-^ such action Mas not been determined but the size of the potential emergency, immigration quota may range tram 1,000 to aeveral gihms. U.S. officials said they were also! greatly pleased with Canada's nouncement of readiness to take lOO Cliinese families. State and Justice department officials said thai under existing immigration laws the administration —specifically, Att.v. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy—may determine ' The law normally limits the number of persons who may come to the United States from many countries. In the case of persons of Chinese origin, .the annual quota is 105. officials ,sg'' ftmsiiwt- lOBantdy his Mm "BfeepIy 'obitcerD^ the plij^ of refugees from Communist China poiffing into the British crown colony of Hong Kong, then being returned by the thousands behind the barbed wire barricades be-cattte (rf Hong Kong's overcrowd-' Kennedy is expected to discuss! WASHINGTON piTcedenf " but lhal it ‘‘shall constitute an exception to the personnel rules or any existing rule or regulation.” According to City Finance Director Marsin M. Alward. "back pay tor the compensatory, vacation and sick leave days would total $13,357. "With lax and retirement deductions. he would pocket about 1,800 of that. By getting service credit for those days, he would end up with a total of 9 years, 11 months and 7 days service. txrecilmi-^ouui— fun sets woODMdsjr at 7;Ss inn riles Timrsdsy st i:0S s To become eligible for a pension (10 years service requirement) he technically needs only 9 years, 10 months. The rules count 10 months of any given year as full year's service credit," Alward explained. Taylor blasted the move charging that "there is no question but what the payoff is in the making. 'To suggest altering the personnel rules to make possibie this payment to app*-ase a man who couldn’t hold the loyalty of a department, is now only appeasing the men,who were pul on this Commission to,accomplish this objective,” Taylor asserled. "It apiiears to me that the sIrIngN on the piip|H>tM are bi'ing pulled to do the Job which they wern pul In to do. 1 can't, nor will I have any part In this, “If SIraley is . , paid off at the exp»>n.so of laxpa.vers there'll I judgment and-or lawsuit. The total cost to tlie city's lox-pa.vcrs for this appeasehienl will be $.32,000,•• he added,' He offered no explanation of the $32,000. Both Henry and Lmidcy indicated concessions had been made by some commissioners In atrlv-Ing at last night's resolution. Henry eounlered with, "I have no lies to HIraley. This program into next week. A third grade social studies program be presented for Education Day tomorrow on American Indians, while the vocal and insU-umental music ^ups will sing and play songs, pertaining to Michigan in a progi'am Monday. STATE‘STUDIED Both Pontiac Supt. Dana Whitmer and Waterford assistant to the superintendent, Dr. Chandos Reid, pointed out that the state is studied, at various points in the •urriculum throughout the school year. At St. Frederick' School, 70 Whiltemore, II pupils turned out earlier to present a Michigan Week tableau to fellow the problem of integrating and developing unity in the teaching of sciences. 2— To help find the role of science in, the liberal arts education. 3— To 83 ve the NSF some guidance in deciding what activities it should develop in the future. The girls clutched sprigs of white pine from the state tree and appleblossom twigs symbolizing the state flower, during a flag-rai.sing ceremony of (he slate emblem. The state bird, a robin, reportedly hopped about in the vicinity-just out of camera range. The conference will be opened at 9 a.m. foiporrow by Alan T. Waterman, director of the National Science Foundation. Outstanding experts* to present papers afe: Mathematician Warren Weaver, vice president of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, who will apeak on “Science tor Everybody" a( to a.m. Thursday. Harvard llniver.sity professor )f physics. Gerald Holton, who will talk on "Science in General Education: Some Criteria for Designing and Improving College Programs ' at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford Uni-versity, who will present the topic, "The Place of the Behavioral Sciences," at 4 p.m. Thursday. Zorin Sounds War Warning Red Says Dispatch U. S. Troops to Thailoi Could Trigger. Conflict GENEVA (UPI)-Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian ^rin! said today the dispatch of American troops to Tliailand "could lead to war — and not a small either.” BIRMINGHAM - Plans for the third National Art Exhibition alHl appointment of Lee A. lacocca as general chairman were announced last night at a dinner at the Bloomfield Hills Country Qub. lacocca, Ford Motor Co. vice president and general manager of the Ford Divtoion, said the iriDow ’)e held Oct. 10-25 to the «iw Its of Columbus buttdliig at mi$ Southfield Road, at IS-NOIe V. wanim B. DkvtdsM at Name Church, whicli la that some 350 works In painting, scalpture, nnosaic, nnetalicnft, gravies and crafts will Iw entered in the Invitational showing by ontatanding American aritata. SdHwIMicipal Succumbs at 58 The purpose of the exhibition, according to Fr. Davidson, is to stimulate public interest in and appreciation of religious art, and to encourage private ownership of relii;ious art objects. The first exhibition was ^he|d in 1959 at the Holy Name'Church gymnasium and attracted 6,000 visitors. In 19W, the show moved a geodesic ifome on Lahser Road where 10,000 persons streamed through the prize exhibits. The establishment *of the. Rocco DiMarco Memorial Purchase prize of $1,000 wms also announced by Ft. Davidsmi. It will bt awarded by the jury to the most outstanding work of art in the exhibition. The late Mr. DiMarco was an artist who was instrumental in the creation of the exhibition. The Senipr High Pilgrim Fellow-shin of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold its annual spring Workday for Christ on Saturday. Kesidentf. needing any type of office. He was a member of the Midti-gan Petroleum Association; Moslem Shrine, Kalamazoo Com* landry K. T.; and the Detroit iolfaub. Golf dub. During World'War II he served on the Petroleum Industi-y War Council. Surviving are his wife Mildred, two sons, Donald M, and William W-, and three grandehildren. AAalcolm V. Ferguson of Birmingham Dies on Mount Pleasant Trip ABIrmingham elementary school principal died today of a heart attack at Mount Pleasant while taking part In Michigan Week Principal Exchange Day. Malcolm V. Ferguson, 58, administrator of the Beverly School, suffered the seizure shortly before he was to change places with Anthony who Is in Bir- mingham today for event. Mr. Ferguson, 24355 101* Mile Road, died at .Central Michigan Community Hospital. Principal qf the Beverly School. 1305 Beverly Road, since X954. Ferguson was associated with the Birmingham School System for 15 years. He formerly had been principal at the Pierce Elementary School. the Fellowship’s mission work. Commenting on claim In the 17-natlon disarmament conference that advance notification of troop movemenls could lessen tensions, ho said: "Mr. Kennedy gave us advance notice of the fact that he was sending troops to Thailand. Did that decrease tension? No. It could even lead to an explosion. "This could lead to war—and a small war either. We should not harbor any illusions that advance notification will stop war. Others will send troops." Earlier, the United States ac-Bpied a neutral compromise ropottal on procedure in an effort to swing the conference out of an East-West committee deadlock. Mrs. Charles J. O’Connor Requiem Maes for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Charles J. (Marie) O’Connor .of Miami Beach, Fla., will be said 9:30 a.m. Friday at Holy Name Church, Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. O'Connor died Monday at Francis Hospital, Miami Eiach. following a .short illness. A Florida resident Ihiee years, ." —a member of St. Mary Magdeline Chureti, Miami Beach. - 1,-^i ■ ... - Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Baker of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Moiris F. of Royal Oak and Donald E. ok Binningham; and eight grandchllwen. A Rosarj^ will be said 8:30 p. tomorrow Ibe Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Ralph Tyler, director of the The neutral proposal, he said, 'deseiTcs altention” but has rimis drawbacks.” The committee failed to agree on whether the compromisei drafted by Sweden and' India, should be accepted or not. Jetliner Crashes. Killing 45 Aboard rContinued FYom Page One) operations Inspector tor the Federal Aviation Agency at Kansas f.lty, viewed the fuselage this morning and sal have been broken np "by some ■"This tremendous force,’’ Ballard, "might have been s nado or extremely heavy turbulence." other U.S. 707 Mishap Killed 95 Crash's Boeing's 3rd NATIHNAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers are expected toniglit In the Appalachians, llic Ohio and Tennessee vnlldF* Witb occasional rain in (he ujipcr Lukes and tsulaled thundaixliortnii in the lower Mississippi Valley. Showers will be widely 'sfgMd in the north and central Rockies and occasional Min sflU fall In th« Cascades. It will be on the') mild side in the Dot# Anitk. from the Rockies to tiie Chrolfnas and somewhat coolsir ja the northern tier pf Hants i from the Dakotas tqi the ethical thing to do. He said tliat alternatives suggested at recent informal meetings were "foreseeably danger- ous." Land!')! called Taylor's charges "somewhai insulting In) view the Straley case record” Pound-the table iWth his fist, Lantfiy fited "Let there be no doubt in anyone's mind that, this Commission, nobody else, will run, this city.” NEW YORK Jff) - Ttie crash of Continental Airlines jet in Missouri today was the second in this ■ounlry Involving loss of life for passi'ngers of a commercial Boeing 707. The first occurred last March hen an American Airlines Boeing dived into Jamaica Bay short ly after taking off from Idlewlld Airpori here, killing all 9.5 aboard. A third Hoeing 707 eras'! t«iok place outside the United ktales when a Sabena Airlines plane (ell near Brussels, Bidghim, on Feb. 15, tool. Seventy-three persons died, Inoluding 18 American figure skating atars. Three years ap the Federal Aviation Agency rejected an appeal by Rep. Steven Derounlan, R-N.Y. ground the big planes pending examination of their air worlhi Tlie congressman made Ids . nest after a military 707 crashed at CdlVerton, N.Y.. In August of on a training flight, killing five crewmen. ■A/'* ★ ■ A The agency said that* In certifying (he plane toss than a year before il had found it to be "one of the best engineering products American aviation is capable of producing." mNE CRARH AREA •*- Map locales arch, between Center* vilto, lowd, and Unlonvillq, Mo., where scattered wreckage of a Conllnenjit I Airlines Jetliner was found today'/ The. Ainin fuselage WHS located northeast of Unlon-ville, ju. motily PIRSt quality, •on narrad .. , plenty of (omu, («w of oihor iflylat.. offlc^, porch, rocroolion room, poHo, olC. Sorry, n ihoM 'bolow-cort' pricti — *' Cash aN Cirry MoM-M(vtnr AvailaU*^ E^^ Sit6u UOUBS10 to S Wu$ MON, end fRl. 'BaOlHBB -J.. THR Pi>yTIAC m%SB» WEPNESmY, MAY 23, 1962 New Secret Satellite Is Launched by U.S. POINT AR6UELU0, OOit, m -Tl» Air Force laimdied another of secret iatelUtes from Pacific Coast base today—this one In i>Ksdawn darkness. A spokesman deciined to anything other than that the unidentified satellite was boosted skyward by a solid propellant Scout rocket; the same type used in past laundws.' The Air Force in recent nunths has thrown a shroud of sefl^, around- its sky-upy and Samos, the The moon is an average ot 23S,-857 miles from the eardi. Eadi Nation^s Peciglons OtheS Separated ^Events Actually Tie in Together Ify Pmt NEWSOM VPI Foeeiga News Analyst In the hurly-burly of each day’s news It la easy to overlook the Interlocking Influences of seem? ingly widely toparated events. (keat Britain’s attitude toward Berlin can influence West Geimaa Chancellor Konrad Ade-' ladings toward Britsdn's entry Into the Common Market as desiied both by Prims Minister Harold Macmillan’g fotrenunent and the United StetM. Tin projects, a coottoqr not afford-sd ItoUBSS by Last week De Gaulle toured the F^nch .boondocks, placing special emphasis on what he expects to ^ Flrance’s new role in the,leadership of a third force standing between the Anglo-Saxons ^f the United States and Bril- De Gaulle and Macmillan, a part of the price might be British agreement to exchange nuclear information with France which presently is involved in the expensive business of developing its own nuclear force, The implication was that De entry into the continent through the Common Maricet and that his price might be high; There was speculation that in the forthcoming meeting between On the other hand, British failure to Win entry into the Com-m«lA..,Market.aslao would «mset Washington’s plans tor an Atlantic Community Joined instead of divided by the expanre of water in between.^ Such an anangement would see Britain joined with the six na- tions of the European economic wealth, which gave it cheap food community and the United States and Canada closely tied in through special trade and other agree- Taken altogether, the scope of this march of events was worldwide, but only indirectly Involved in the battle against communism'. Against communism each nation agreed. Each also agreed that a united foont against com-' liinlsm remained an essential. But the aiguments were no. less Intense nor less meaningful Western solidarity. On the one hand was Britain’s loyalty to the Gonunon- a low taiift outlet for ita nuuiufacfured goods.' And .Ifs special alignment with the United States. Gov. Hughes' Baby Son Taken Off Critical List On thd other was Freni;h ahd German insistence- that Britain sign the treaty of iRome under which the Common Market was establish^ and which would render her special relationship with the Commonwealth impossible. Th^ also was De Gaulle, a man who belongs to nobody,” who last week was proclaiming a “Europe from the Atlantic ti? the Urals." De Gaulle s|X)ke from a pin-! nacle viewpoint of Ustory. So did Nikita Khruitochev when, confidently foreseeing an Allied split, he predicted, "We will bury you.” U. S. Drops Customs on I PHILADBXPHIA tst-The 34-day-old son of New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes was taken off the critical list yesterday, ' The child, baptized T h More -just before he was taken from St. Franeis Hospital in Trenton, has been suffering frorfv a respiratory Illness. WASHINGTON m — ] Kennedy signed yesterday a Mil to exempt from customs duties 130 tons of steel being donated hy a Canadian firm to a hospital li| Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, '■ 'The steel is being donated Idtr an,addition to the Chippewa Ooi^; ty War Memorial Hospital by Al-goma Steel Corp. Ltd. The, bill’s sponsor is Rep. Victoif A.. Knox, R-Mich. Tlie hospital serves both U,S. and communities. -MOVE Olds-Cadillac 280 s. DOCR BUSTER lor THURSDAr 12 Noon to 9 P M DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M K Propane Gas Tank Reg, $1.98 Value - ^ow Only nastie Cutlery Tray Regular $1.29 Value-Naw Only As shown--holdi silverwore and knives stacks 'em, keeps 'em neot and handy. Assorted colors. ■ -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor ^ 'POPEYE' - 'OUR GANG' - 'BETTY BOOP' tSO-Ft. Movie Cartoons 79* Itegular $l.9~> Heeh ■ for 8mm movie projectors -» buy for kids pcii'ti assorted titles in above feature charocters. No limit. -cameras Main Floor Kleenex Tissues " 2 "43^ Soft and absorbe.'i! Kleenex tissues in white i ossorted colors. Pop-up dispenser box. Limit A. -DRUGS Main Floor TOMORROW CLOSED in Morning —Open qt 12 NOON PARK FREE in CITY METER LOTS After 5 P.M. eiii ii p THURSDAY AFTERNOON Land EVENING ) Open at NOON *til 9 P.M, jimmj "9-HOUR SALE" Ditcount Prico Togi ora in Evary Dapt. Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS SORRY- No Mail or Phone, orders ot SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES . . . and we reserve the riyhl to limit quantifies so more customers may share in the. DOUBLE DISCOUNTS. ' ■ ' Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS ' Recreation Room — Offices ELECTRIC Wall Clock ELECTRIC Values to $9.98 — Now As shown —8 incli clock in chrome, copper 'or white. Crisp, easy to read diol. Plus Y federal tox, limit 2. -SUNDRY Main Floor 5 so 'BANKERS CHOICE' Boys' Medium Size 6c Cigars Swim Masks 25 39* Itegulor $1 ')0 bov o‘ '■ '■ ''""oh,. .moker.. li'v.' k i • ' pf -TOBACCO Main Floor I !ur uHci.vwaiui swimming. No. 1 WB006. -SUNDRY Main Floor For Home U$e-Fomoi|s Osters Electric Dog Clippers 19 95 Motor driven electric clippers with medium blade. Smooth, quiet operdfion. With instruefion book for clipping pets. -SUNDRY Moin Floor DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS kOTEX San'itaiy Napkins $iM AO "■ 111 The soft, obsorbent napkin for feminine hygiene. Genuine Kotex at low, low prico. Limjf 2 pocks. -DRUG DEPT. Main Floor 5-Grain Size Famous Brands of Aspirin Tablets Talc Powder 300 31' “ 39‘ Regular63c pock of 300'o.plrln tobiein -full U..S P. ,S qrain JlM. -drug dept. Main Floor 10-ounce size. - choice of Dier hn.!, •Movi. ond CoihrnBre Bouquet, limit ’^2. -COSMETICS Main Floor BAN Deodorant Ragnlnf 98e Ecouomy She-Nam Roll -y On deodordht tor women'ond mem um. long' lasting underarm protection ogolnil I " odori. Limit R. -COSMETICS 57' CAMERA DEPT. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS For 35mm or Supor Slido VIowing Illuminated Slide Viewer Regular $2.95 Vuliie - Now Only SeA your 35miti slides or super slides with this Illuminated vievaer—very brlglJt pIcturSb; Complete with batteries. -CAMERAS Main Floor 1 79 ;\ \ . I Main Floor CLOTHING DISCOUNTS Special Group of Better Quality Ladies’ Dresses Values to $8.00 Now Only Vi All Famous 5c Pock Chewing Gums 20 s58 $1 cartpn of 20 pocks gum —W leys, Beechnui, Deniyne etc. liiti corion -CANDY Main FI Lighter Fluid 10' A TOBACCO Main Floor ""IcHlcKTCcIric Ladies’ Shaver 095 $9.95 'Value — 'Rjlricon' Mod«l with double head - one «ide for undnramt. other for legi. llWWIlig-SUNDRY Main Floor, Famous Eveready Large Size—Wire Tomato Dust Trash Burner ,*2 |37 Controls insect, and plant diieusep. ticii; lecivps/otc. Safely top. - HARDW/^^^ Hoor i bottom droit. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Chrysler Cyclone Weld Card of 32 Tackt p»; Additive Thumb Tacks Seduces Oil consumption, extend, life .* 5^ of hydraulic valve lifter, and ring*. l5-Oi. Con. limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor head. Handy honq-up holder, llmil 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor RONSON ElMtric Men’s Shaver t2« $23.50 Value_____________ RonK>n Mork II CfL .haver lor clow, tbil, long ihavei. With cord -Sundry Aoin Floor All Fomoui Brandt TOOTHPASTE Large lire Crest, ColgaM, deem. Ipano, PepsodenI, Stripe etc. Limit 4, -drugs Main Floor Famous'ROYAL' 16-Oz. Shampoo 33° $1.00 VtgSa____________ Choice ot Egg, leihon or CofHta •homppoe to torge Idh-euncei. limit 3. Famous ROYAL Bubble Bath 33° $1.00 rofritt oooo ^ Fomout Royal bybble bpih in large 16-ounce (due. Chyce of fro- -CO^fTjeS Moin Floor Famous BLACK & DECKER y4>lnch Electric Drill Regular $16.95 iductor cord, 2000 rpm .peed. Factory guaronteed, ' -HARDWARE 2nd Floor IB i77 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Beach and Lawn Use'—Inflatable iPlastic Air Mattress Regular $l .29 Seller. .^1^ 37 X 66 inchel deflated lire. Fold, up like o hand towel, weigh. le» than o blanket. Combinollon mollre.. and pillow. -SPORTS 2nd Floor No Ironing With Trouser Greaser T 97 2-77 *or W0sh 'n w«oy poot* Ond slci... , >lip trousers on creoMtr ond lot dry, ''*d furniiurf ptjlish for w -HOUSEWARES afnd Floor | -HOUSEWARES "Old English" Furniture Polisli ly ilim 13‘ of 'Old EnglUh' wood finlshe.. 2nd Floor Folding Camp Stools Regular $l Value Wood Frame, convai mot. For camping, picnic, troveli. Fold, lor .torqigo and cat tying, llmil 4. )-SPORTS 2nd Floor 67 All Plastic-Himdy Clothes Hailgers Reg. 1? Ideal honger. for blouiei end dre..tfi eW. tlmil 6 per perion. •r HOUSEWARES 2nd Floof For Home and Cor Cellulose Sponge 17' Ueidongulnr 7'/jx4l(iixl-Hi Inch Iponge ) for use In hbuw ond cor 'wa.hing. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor Choice of thii group at this . low prico —many sfylas ond colors in Jr. $lz« 7‘afid 9, Miss siz* 10 and 12. —Clothing Main Floor 1 00 ^Choice of Big Assortment Child’s Summer Weart ■jummer Midriff., Fdp-Ovori, Diaper Cover, ond Shorn. Color, ond print, in brok- ~ CLOTHING Moin Floor — SHOES Bosoment ton knit in gay Or 2 only. illlMIMlil CLOTHING Main Floor Boys' Shorty Style 2?Pc. Pajamas |c 59° itt, iTHJNG MoinFloof Weatleys Vocation Car Wash Cream 44° $1.00 Valur Wash ond -HARDWARE 2nd Floor MEN'S Striped Clam Diggers $2.9,7 I tihie 49 Aasorted Sizes in Scatter Rugs 29° Your Choice _____ _ Wo.hable cotton, or carpet rug. in oitorlad Kaiter iliei. Variety of -DOMESTICS Boaemfnt Lily All Cotton Sewing Threads 12 29° block thread, in .pool, of ojwrled length.. Np. 10 to 100. limit I'i '' I . ; e-domestics Bosiement UDIES’and MISSES Swim Suits Values to $7.95 2*; Mony style, in thi. grouping - print., bloomer legs, t elastic bock., uplift broi. with .kirti etc. Asrarted print, in goy colon. .Ire. 30 to 34 only. -CLOTHING Moin Floor i SIMMS Basement SUPER-DISCOUNTS Hanes’ Brand -MEN’S J TEE SNIKTS: $i.m 2 Tee-ShiHs for......$1.30 100% combed while cotton with nyloe reinforced neck. Shrink reji.tont, full' cut for comtort — .izei pnoll, medium, large and extro-lorge. Slight irregular.. -CLOTHING Botement 100% White Cotton 18 X 25 Inch Six* Boys’ T-ShIrts Bed Pillows A , 100 4 1 lolue AQ ■■ j 1 * , medium and la'yn. Soft iwVloom tilled bed jtlMows with “ CLOTHING Basement - DOMESTICS Basement Sanforized Color Fast—MEN'S SPQRT :, Summer Slacks Rayon and oesfote or |00% < no belt, front snap tab, hidden •! Inserts. Solid colors In dork or I Zipper fly. Sizes 28 to 42. -! -CLOTHING Bauamif'' 9en.,Sa|iu*St.,ij,, J /i • Y' ■ ■■, 111 , ■' / Wimss ' jyiii>|JESDAY. um k SteAoi yte liwtger It Safe* Hollywood’s Star Ascending Again fBmer's rtote — ThU is thed^H in a series 0/ three articles by If*A fUm reporter irskine Johnson exploring the rebirth of the Wonderful W'orld of the Brothers never really lost the movie habit, cariy days began makin;; movies. Grimm," '-‘PT 109" and manyj Young poster married couples others. t • sought out in.motion pictures, as in Along with the new element ol By 17R8KIMS dOHXSOX HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - The year was 1937. Hollywood was .young, gld«iy. "Ch frequently idiotic. The mother had come hopefully to’the motion picture studio with her gangling child in tow to hear the casting ^director Crushed, the mother sputtered, "She may be tall for her age] blit we’ve hdd her mind back." Well, it was probably just a story, but in a way it was a com-j nient on the Htrtlywood of that! time and its product. It was thei day of mental retardation ,of mo- j Uon pictures. j With no eompetitlon tram television, bowling alleys or bulld-yoor-owB-boat kits, the movies were ^.vlng It safe and frying to plenae everyone. "If a 12-year-old wouldn’t understand it. dtm’t film it.’’ movie miSkers agreed. Booming business tlirough the years of the war seemed to say they were right. Well, you know what haptiened. Television appropriated Hollywood's Westens heroes, its private eyes, its crime busters — even Lassie. It also appropriated Hollywood’s mass audience and maises of money. Bat now after a doien yean or NO, television has derided to play choice, these other factors have revived the movies from their doldrums of the 3950s. Ol(^tcrs, living In memories. books and magazines, more.-adult, realistic and thought provoking fare.. Yhe young, talented actors, di. irectors and writers of television' Movie theaters have changed. Old "downtown" houses have either been I'emodeled w forced to close by the competition from more Americans of all ages buy more and more movie tickets, there is a new problem lor parenis. For the very fact of Hollywood's new variety big screen, modem tjfieateis. in at,, choice of product—demands paren-•• •’ irvlsion ol youngstprs’ an bold and' frank;.* Iew» < got to accept the taet that neigh-bMliood tfaeaton no longer are “baby sHtoni” scented by pop* 00m where ehildran can be parked like automvbllee. The censorship furor that periodically stirs areas around the country is fueled by memories of the good old days when all movies were wholesome. Wise parents should recognize •aduftsmUwk Juat-as .they keep tkem-awaytromalcohd ah J other influences a youngster cannot' This thinking is backed by educ&tors, clergymen and judges. “Parents," says Superior Court Judge Luther Alverson of Georgia, “are more competent to keeping their children away f Theater owners can and should give parents help. They can refuse to show the “girlie" type sex films which are being distributed by fast-buck producers, wboare not members pfjhe legititnate mo*- tiwi plctuhb Industry;------ ^ One itlieater owner who accepts' his respimsibility is Masqrr SUei^ of Newport Beach, Calif. Hef«strkata . admission' to certain films 4o the “over 21” group. He warns parents of “Not Recommended for Children” films when they telephone for program inforroatimi. Attendance of children atnd adults t Siler’s two theaters has Increased 200 per cent (Next! Where Ihb rebirth be- Just as the movies once did. Simultaneously, Hollywood Is witnessing, enjoying and profiting from a rebirth of the movies. A recent survey of the film box office indicates attendance for the first three months of 1962 is running well ahead of that during the same period of 1961. If the trend] continues, total box office take for 1962 could set a new record. Last year’s total of some J1.5 billion equaled the (dd wartime bright. For a share of that box office, production companies are risking fantastic investments unheard of in HollyvTOod’s griden years-|25 million for Liz Taylor’s “ae geroas one. It is a nmod of ove^ confidence. The public, ttie'press, even some membera^od the great team which niiust laui^h Carpenter into space, have been .lulled into this Spirit. that Lt. col. dobn Olemi’s triple orbit was a sue- But “just because John issful" does not mean the grave dangers are erased. / “The risks and hazards for Scotty’s flight are every b/t as iminent as they were when Ji^n went up,” Powers said. The i^trcmant's abilities aside, “anytin;[« you are Ing with 200,000/pounds of liquid oxygen and kei^ene, and 10,000- thankfnl celebration following It. made It difficult to conceive that something eould> go wrong on the. second tiy. But Glenn's flight proved only one thing, according to Project Mercury spokesman Lt. Cd. John (Shorty) Powers. “All Glenn’s flight proved,'’ he said, “was that ’THE man Glen^ odd items of equipment and hardware,’’ you mjdst face the fact that t “might ei^ up in catastrophe!” He added that men on (he spam tealis are. quite naturally, approachipg the second three-orbit shot with “a little more 1 rehearsal for what conceivably could happen—and what the public should prepared to face, if necessary. - Confidence is comforting. But preparedness, from everyone, is vital. “The forgotten man’’ of the upcoming space shot is astronaut Deke Slayton, who was pulled off the assignment by doctors, and then sent on to Muchea, Australia, flight controller at the Mercury tracking station there. Slayton took it in stride. to Australia anyhow." With each postponement of the spade launch, a few more new^ men from jpapers, TV and radio tor their wives to join them. It has meant a certain amount of reshuffling of roommates' The motels’, policies regarding the cost of extra tenants in a room ‘Well, I always wanted to go vary considerably. For instance, His comment, according to the radio engineer Harry Cuirtia discovered that his motel charged $6 a day rnore for his room with a wife in it: whereas ABC Newt-Director Tom O'Brien's motel demanded only a $2 surcharge for a missus. This caused Curtis to seek . change of motels, protesting: “My wife is no better than Tom O’Brien’s.” Penneys could fly three orbits.” / You might compare the ffait orbital launch to a man walking a tightrope. After long training on the ground, he walks hiS first tightrope and succeeds. If does not" mean that his brother do the sfime thing on his first attempt. R«cUms driving it« major touto of highway accidonife This is not to imply toat Scott Carpenter Is any less capable as an astronaut than Olenn is. Ancl he doesn't like it. To counteract this potentially dangerous spirit. Powers revealed, a/simulated orbital mission was manned—the kind»of dress rehew-ralthat (it was hoped) would shock the blockhouse control crew renewed awareness. were secretly fixed ahead trf time to cause, early in the mock mission, a serious loss of oxygen supply in the capsule. This brought the crews in control centers “up off the backs of their chairs.” The simulated mission was aborted. “They had to bring him down off the coast of West Africa." ^^iVlVERS^^ PEBBLE BEACH Special DURING THIS IO“ BUY WHILE OUR STOCKS USTI 6.70-15 Black MOUNTED FREE ALL SIZES SALE PRICED Buy famous Firostone Champi'on tires at the lowest prices ever offered! Tires with the Firestone precision-hladed tread design that revolutionized tire design and performance. Tires made witn Firestone Rubber-X. Tires with full 4-ply construction. Tires that have been Speedway-Proved lor Tiirnpiko Safety! Don't miss out. Buy now! •0# 4-PLY CHAMPION TIRES Just say.. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY $! moro for Every new Firestone tire for your car has a ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE rmifrwmmmmBriam' I Evtry nfw Firtilont lirt ii OUAttANTaao I I A»in«t limlirtm in workn,- -it. (or tlwr Of Ogtogd MONTHS^ Honored In all SO Siataa and Canada I of Ih. oristn.i t. Asain.l nomKl nwd h.Hrrf. (tn»|)t punctum) •n«oun(tt»d In •v.ryd.y TitMOM NYLOM rARM A COMMERCIAL^ TRUCK TIRES BE TIRE SAFE Lelnssafety-cliecls your tires FREE. Don't take chances. DRIVE IN TODAYI NO MONEY DOWN ___^311* Coil spring construction allows air to circulate freely thrmigh cushion. Moke Your Leisure Timie More Enjoyable I” tubular aluminum frame I ' tubular aluminum frame I" tubular alumin full 26” wide, 72” long SPRINGTIME Folding CHAIR SPRINGTIME PATIO ROCKER Enjoy the comfort of imdding, double-tubular arm rests. Legs won’t tilt, vinyl laminated f 0 r strength. 22'/2*' wide, 3314” high. 1298 SPRINGTIME BUTTON TUFTED, PADDED CHAISE New rocker comfort with padding, double-tube aiTTi rests. 22f/a’’ wide, 26” high. Vinyl cover laminated for slrenglh* Folds easily! 16 98 lUdax outdoors in our tufted chaise. It's double helical springs give you firm suport, lull double tubular amn rests give roomy arm comfort. Vinyl upholstery brightens lawn or patio, wipes clean. 24’" PENN(r'S-Mn«CLE MILE OPEjN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. r IP 1 , -----...-----L. i^mm poN'OAc-PREss^ WSONESDAY, MAY 23, 1962 BAROUI A. FtMldMU BeeretiuT «a< AdvtrtltlBf I O. MAKtRUX JOtMN. ill Hail Oiir ^tatp ^o»'B position on tax reform All ndll UUl Michigan, will be During! MlCnigSin ?V66K made clear. Romney is now in thi. We are in the middle of Michigan tliick of a hot political battle where ^ Week, a period dedicated to improv- timing is all important, mg Michigan, and blowing our own horn about the wonderful place in Washington which we live. ■ Many people are^nding lots of time and money On this enterprise. which began nine years ago. The l«cmMJias pretty well become standardized, with each day of the week being earmarked for certain activities. Revives Dispute By PdTER EDSON WASHINGTON (NBA) — Exploratory taiir.! fnr n jins^sthlft merger of Pan American World AirwiyraiSa TfWts~WorW~Ak^-Itnes foreign routes, plus the Civil Aeronautics Board reopening of temporary _ , . . . , certifications for these carriers and the Taking a step backward to evalu- ^argo-carrying seaboard and Western Air-ate Michil^an Week, we find the whole unes for North Atlantic operations have idea is sound and becoming more revived the idea of having one American , popular evtry y«ar. Too often we of Michigan are so ★ ★ ★ caught up in trying to solve our prob- This ^ the No. 1 subject of speculation Voice of the "People: 'Why Don’t the Kenhedys Practice Integration?’ < j While our Attorney General orders us to integrate.'tvhr hiU time President suns himself at exclusive Palm Beach with select white millionaires. We, the common people, Invite the Kennedys to really mingle and practice what they preach.' Continue to Write on ‘Our Foreign Policjr Mentally Retarded Should Be Inspected’ Continued neglect of mentally retarded children has resulted ih many unfortunate consequences, but recently this neglect has struck a little closer to home. The superintendent of the Pontiac State Hospital has stated that the boy suspected of killing Ciiarles A, Oavis '^should have been in a "hospital for emotionally disturbed children, if there were one available here.” ' Because Mr. Davis was the The overseas cost of our foreign policy is in excess of 38 billion a year. Until this is diminished to a nominal sum, our budget will remain unbalanced; our balance ot payments will be unfavorable;' tbs flight of gold will continue; we , shah have lost the coW war and with it, our Ubeily. ' n. M, p. t life- ‘U.S. Debts Keep Going Up, Up, Up’ dl for Oakland County, long resident of Oakland Couiity lems that we fail to give credit to our in coitimerclal air transport circles today. ^ vs.____..SSO..SS ^9 Vsafe Arm anf hff ‘How Long Can We Ignore Him?’ Aceo^pllAhm^U. Th. to muddle continues, year after year. We teeter on the brink of financial chaos. ★ ★ ★ The^eep split in Lansing shows little sign of healing, and so it goes, day aftep- day and month after month. But Michigan Week gives citizens greater knowledge and appreciation of the State, expounds her assets and resources for industry, business, education and recreation, and fosters a spirit of cooperation among her communities. ★ ★ ★ hair for months or mhybe even years to come. Government policy to have competing airlines operate overseas was es^ tablished in the Truman administration after a major Washington battle at the end of World War II. It ended in the defeat of the chosen instrument concept. International air carriers have been operating under the so-called Berinuda agreement of 1946 since that time. few David Lawrence Says: Medicare’s Fine Idea, but HOW? of the members-of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, It is hoped that the board may now. have a second look,at what may result from the cmitinued neglect to give proper and early treatment to these children. Could this death have been avoided If the boy had been given treatment at an early age? Is a new building worth even one life? I hope the supervisors will postpone their luxurious meeting place and i^ve proper emphasis on the importance of treating these children and perhaps save another vident and needless death. Mrs. Oharles Nasstroin .')02 E. Mansfield The public debt ceiling during the last 8 months has been raised irBniibn“BefOi%" dent will ask for an additional $8 billion.. If granted, in one year fhe debt limit will have been increased by $15 billion. Even those unprecedented measures will not care for liu? pimding deficits. The first 9 months of fiscal I9«8r the bndget deficit was $8.1 billion; for fiscal 1963 It has been estimated at 97 , The taxpayers must be heard before it’s too late. , WASHINGTON - Everybody is for medical care for the aged. Re- aged ( a be provided through pri-iiirance or from general publicans and Democ'rats, critics taxes and thus avoid another cut But a lot of things have changed. In the last 16 years. Jets have taken over. Traffic patterns have changed. Seventeen foreign flag airlines now come Into New York to compote with American carriers. And a lot of the chickens of too much competition are coming home to roost, as the proponents of the chosen Instrument . policy predicted. Sunday was S^tol F^ndations Day, when our rich religious background was examtoed. Moitoay gave our i^stdento more information about government and its workings, and yesterday hospitality was the theme. Today our various livelihoods were under study, while tomorrow the subject of education will be paramount. The week will focus on our heritage Friday, and the final note will be one of the State’s greatest assets, our youth, on Saturday. ★ -dr ★ Self-examination is oft-delayed but vital if we are to measure our progress. Michigan Week is a grand way of doing it. and advocates of specific legislation alike — all recognize that the sick must be cared for always. The real debate is over method, whatl plan, what means I of finarcing shall I be adopted.' Demagoguery not help to find the solution. •. , In .F^resident KeimeJy’s speech mi .Sunday he said the millionaires would not luiiid coulributing $12 a month to .Social Security and that, anyway. "The nationa'. goveni-ment, through the tax laws, already takes care of them, because they can dc-duct all their in "lake home pay” for the workers of America. lion persons in the labor foree, including the seU-enipioyed, who are not covered now hy Social Seeuritj'. Also, about 3 million iildlviduals (Editor'si^e: If “A Cass Lake Veteran” will submit his name and address for our files, we will be happy to print His letter.) The average employe realistically considers his "take home pay” already 65 years of or older ^ are not eligible lor Social Securi^ special education programs benefits and Would receive no med- -- - -- Was the Issue of the auditorium so urgent the motion could not have been tabled, when- it was indicated there was a vital need to exptore a program for", mentally retarded children, who because of age or inability are excluded from the net amount available to him ical-care aid under the Kennedy for current expenses, wliether 'he or she is 21 years old or 60. LAWRENCE The two United States air carriers now are getting about 30 per cent of the North Atlantic pasiteliger traffic, PanAm two-thirds of it. TWA one-third. In 1947 the.se two airlines had 70 per cent of the business. Foreign airlines, nearly all subsidized by their governments have cut Into medical expenses." American traffic heavily, almost forcing the two United States lines to talk merger. European crew and labor costs are about a third lower than American rates. Fortunately, the International Air Transport Assn., though not a perfect regulatory agency, has fixed rates and'prevented price wars. Foreign airlines buck this by fancier service, cut-rate nylons and bourbon. To meet their own competition The added Social Security fax for medical care for the aged is estimated at 91-9 bllUon for the first year and wouM rise to 91.9 billion in five years. ^ This nAY I will extol thee, my God and King, and bless thy The Press should run a series of life saving illustrations and ai-licles to-help insure water safely. Swiiniiirr and Water Sports l‘'nn il'klitoi’s Note; Thanks for tlie suggestion, VVe will.) VVhy do some women criticize when The Press gives too rriuch space to beautiful women like Mrs. Kennedy and Liz Taylor? Don t they know .some men prefer that kind of reading after a long da,\' working will) women \\l)o they say aiv nol veiy effieient, feminine, etc? ' G. M. ' 143:1 Portraits* He that will not permit his wealth to do any good to others while he is living, prevents it from doing good to himself when he is dead. — C. C. Colton. ‘Reading Material Causing Disaster’ payments for doctoi's’ l)ills, lait oniy hospital costs and nursing ■ and , above the lirst $90. Swainson Drops Fight-Now What Happens? tjie Common Market area have signed Air Union agreement, not yet put Into ef-_ , feet, which would merge operatlon.s of Air Now that Governor Swainson has • , , j i # ’ I project, however, doesn'l provide merger movement has spread to foreign airlines, British Overseas Airways, Air India and Quantas, the Australia-New Zealand line, have an Interchange agreement working. ★ ★ ★ The other major European carriers in appiopriation by Congres.s each ' ' ‘ ^ ‘ ■ year without raising the Social .Se- curity taxes. The objection of the President to this is that it Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Hidden Alcoholic Needs Aid From Family, Friends Oppor called it quits and dropped his fight navlan, Swiss Air, Lufthansa of West Oer-for a state income tax, it would ap- many and Sabena of Belgium. r what lie liis .Sunday sjieedi a s oath." pear that our tax muddle remains the same as a year ago. Probably soine form of a nuisance tax package will be passed. The one big problem facing our State Legislature goes unsolved for another year. Stubbornness has wasted a lot of valuable time. Air Union might work out advun-taglously if it eliminated a lot of duplicated schedules and uneconomic flights with half-filled planes. But Air Union might also give American carriers the toughest competition yet. So it Is no wonder that there l.s merger talk In the air - even among United States domestic alrline.s-all but one of which. Continental, now serve one or more for- Many |k*I! Practically everyone is agreed that elgn terminals united and Capital have some type of fiscal reform is needed, merged successfully. DISCUSSING MERGER Ou| of the whole sorry tax mess one odd set of circumstances now arises. George Romney seems to be noncommittal on the question of a state income tax. He refuses to say whether or not he Itclieves an income tax is needed. American and East#rn are In the process of merger. TWA has approval for acquiring Northeast and is discussing raer-gcr possibilities with other dome.stics if It lo.ses foreign rlght.s. z Juan Trippe, Pan American Airway's dynamic founder and the principal advocate of the chosen instrument lioiicy, has met with TWA’s President (’harles C. Tillinghast Jr. and they have agreed to meet again. But there is a third man involved in Howard Hughes, principal owner of TWA who has warred with Trippe and PanAm before and could do it again. One interesting sidelight of this big deal i.s that James M. Landis, former CAB chairman who once bucked Pan-Am's ambitions, i.s reported acting as "marriage broker.” quires called "pauper'! ■tot the (art Is Ihiit Ihe doro-inrnt signed by Ihe pu(l)‘iil would lie eonfldentlal. Mi.s who "go on resign cri-lain pap*'is. They don't seem to mind a "ine.tns lest.': The gwernment could, of course, designate by another name Ihe money to cover Ihe needy. It could b(- called a "refund" on previously paid taxes, ‘WOUI.D OK REFUND’ Persons who are 65 yc.ars of age or over and who now are without means would hardly object to a “refund" of what they have paid before over the years lo cover a variety of social welfare programs of the government th.it didn’t benefit )hem directly. In* each eommunily and in every doelm’s practice, there are a certain number of "hidden alcohol-ic.s." Most often, in my experience. the "silent dnink” has enougti money to purchase a supply of liquor without too greatly unlialaneing Ihe household budget. mails. We have government food inspection for what goes into our mouths—how about a little ins)H'c-tion on what is taken into (lie minds of young and old? Histoiy IH'oves that when the literature of a country b<*eomes sordid tlie tlie silent drinkei to seek help be- country deteriorates, We need to fore it is loo late. rememl)er (hat liberty should nol For a copy of Dr. Hyman's leaf- be license and that we have a re-let "Ypur Heart; angina pectoris.” sponsibility to glean up this situa'- By JOHN C. METCALFE I never knew how much I loved ou . . . Until I came lo see one lay . . . Your lambent eyes as New postal rates for magazines Ibey were smiling . . When sud-were discussed recently and it was denl.v you turned my way ... .1 stated that 83 per cent of the ma- never knew the depth of longing lerial sold on newsstands in our • • To be with you, a while, country Is “nothing but trash and my dear Until tlie firs’? lime T much of it too dirty to get into the was waiting ... On learning you were '(^oming here knew that you could ever . . . Bring surh ecstatic joy to me . . Until beneath Ihe pallid moonlight ... I felt your heart ; own would l)e I'd l)c so lonely , final moment when my lijind and lei . , . And said you me Hum , . . But no •h I love you send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care The Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept. B. Ragularly drank a quart of whisky before retiring. Ills performance w«s iiialehed by several aoclal leaders and at least one prim school prihripal whose depcndenco was By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE I Kin. ★ ★ ★ Just a tew months ago .Romney claimed the Swainson tax package was practically the same as the proposals made in 1961 by his Citizens for Michigan which he endorsed, .ir ★ ★ On a national TV show last winter Romnky announced his OOP candidacy and at the same time favored the tax reform of the Citizens for Vauhal Ornhiflc in-Mlchlgan group which included p UrClliaS 10- state'income tax. Hla unwiUingnesH now to take « stand in confusing and k probably the reMiilt of politics, tieorge Romnby is not a person (o be vaipia when It comes to speaking miit on fwraonal convictiona. ■, Hr We would hmitard a guess that be-'> I There’« a law on the atiilnie biMik<< now to take <*arc of Ihe aged who arc alck. II Is eiillcd Ihe Kerr-.MIIIa, Idll, pasiuxt in lUtin, It iiialcheN fund-* pul up b.v the NtateN to etire for thoNe who eaiinol pay their medical billN. II cover* diH'lor* and niirKing an well an honpllal bllln. II In In o|N'rallon In ninny nialen. Funds tor hospital bills for the Despite my familiarity with the problem of the hidden alcoholic, I had no idea of how prevalent tlie condition is until I rend a recent report ill the Nm1li Carolina Medi-eid .loMi'iial. 29 I’EK CENT For. after interviewing 100 adult male palient.s lb a search for non-nleoholie control subjects, It was discovered that 29 probniily fell inlo Ihe category of hidden alco-liolism. CA.SE M-'121; Eileen D., aged 16, is a high school junior. "Dr. Crane," she timidly began, “I am in a speech class, but I am so stiy (hat I blush and can hardly o|>en my mouth lo say a word. "And my hands tremble so much, I can’t read myf notes so I will I fail Ihe course! unless I can growl calm. What can you suggest?” DR. CRANE First, reassure yourself by real- “Many of im have passed the home of IVIrn. Brown. You have neen her beautiful flower beds, with those gorgeoiM tullpa Junt south of her llvtaig room win- Easter can thus richness to your talk, f^uole some parishioner as: famous person of history as your opening, especially if such quota tion rontains the central idea ymi wish to expand In your sfieci h.: "Well, last (all they were apparently Just dried up and dead -little bulbs. A visitor- from Mars might have considered them life- You can likewise fade out «t Ihe end with another relevant quotation, or, if your talk is of an "But Mrs. Browm had faith that those dry bulbs Would come back to life, so she planted them in that flower garden, "And today Mrs. Brown’s faith and sufierior knowledge have been izing that everybody suffers from jjloriously vindicated. So it is with stage fright at the outset. - Kv(>n we professionals on the The Country Parson Mrs. Katherine Bates of Birmingham; 90th birthday. (Editor’s Note — To assist us in compilinfi our Verbal Orchids feature, we would appreciate pour calling or wtiting the Man About Town column, editorial department of The Press with birthdays SO and over and wedding anniversaffiek 50 and over. The information ehoufd be in our hands several days in advance 6f publkati^n.) "‘fX: I The men Inelude^l In (Ids eate-Kory gave histories of (1) periods of blaekont while Inloxl-ealed; (2) sneaking and gulping drinks; (3) Inability fo eontrol fheir Intake of alcoholic beverages; (4) need lo take a mornlng "eye opener;” (3) loss of friends, ' jobs due to drinking (6) actual h sdrenoo. Poitss* has Michitan, Motnbor of, ABC. i*i!ia**(i»*a; I payabM THK\PON,TIAC PRESS^-WEDNESD^Y, MAY 2S, Probers Report Too Much Sex in the Movies* WASHINGTON (UPI) - Uw. makers who have probed' smut in the mail, violence on television And porhography in the book stalls had their eye today on sex in the movies. ' They said there is too much of it and that the morals of youth are being impaired. , -There was a fair chance the re* eult might be a formal House study of alleged “obscenity, lewdness, salaciousness ,a n d immoiility” either in motion pictures or in the advertising for movies. Clear 2 Policemen in Shooting of Youth DETROIT OPt- Two city policemen who fatally shot a 14-yeai>
was on a pat with U.S. Steel in spurning the Kennedy administration policy. American officials were more confident .than ever tfiat the next meeting of Laos, three rival princes will see a formation of coalition government. Olsen ruled there was no cause for crtipfamt' action against fSi-ward Zupancic and Peter Hall. Olsen said he based his ruling on theiestimony of 14 witnesses. The youth, David Carson, Shot in the back while fleeing from a stolen car. Carson, 5 feet 10% inches tall and weighing 174, appealed as an adult to the patrolmen, the officers said. The witnesses %aid the, nored commands of warning shots. Oovemment troops lost artillery, mortars and other weapons when the rebels broke a yearlong cease fire early this month and captured the northwestern of Nam Tha. Refusal of the United States to replace them intensified the already heavy handicap caused by suspension of American economic aid payments several months ago. Laotian officials have chour week. No reference, either, to the fact that PresidenrKehiiedy has Meany wants a week to provide jobs lor the unemployed, but vvith the same take- No. 3 has been carefully analyzed by AFL-CIO policy makers. Why not? Who would not prefer a 3S-hour work week to a 40.hour deal, especially if wages now or ultimately would not be Labor Secretary Goldberg could I have made his Local No. 3 speech 1 the occasion of a firm statement I of administration price policy as | it relates to union labor. Mn vwtw /vintrart ’ *. Mya per ceni i work week. If such a cont Ckddberg did not finger at the glectrical workers. If his speech before Local No. is a measure of President Kennedy's condemnation of union labor for spurning his policy guide lines, then the President’s condemnation doesn’t amount, to much. It they have interpreted Goldberg’s femarks as a green light for a same-pay,', shorter work it cannot be said that such an interpretation would have to be merely -wishful thinking. The action of one Ipcai —• even a big one. —- cannot. have thing like tlie impact of a p rise by a basic Industrial such at U.S. Steel. Time will tell about that. Not much time, either. . MEANY POUCY Already AFL-CIO President George Meany is in the headlines with plans for a '35-hour week to supplant the prevailing 40-hour The construction industry, however, is basic in the national eco-the steel industry is basic. The tendency in the steel industry was for other companies to follow the price lead of U.S. Steel. POWER PLAY. President Kennedy smashed that Bob Kenney Barred From C^nipaign Trail King Savang/Vathana returned to his royal capital at Luang Pra-bang yesterday, opening the way to the first move that should lead to renewed coalition talks. WASHINGTON un - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy is one of four cabinet / officers who will not be available for political speeches in the Congressional elections cam- Prince Souvanna Phouma, who has been designated to try to form the government, was expected fly there from Burma to see him, The others are Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. This became known today when the Democratic Natidrial (Committee in its publication “Democrat’ 1 six other cabinet heads “are Rvailabre for speaking engagements at party functions.” United Air Lines Hits Liquor Sales on Coach Flights WASHINGTON (UPI) - United Air Lines, in a full-page advertisement, yesterday said the sale of liquor on coach flights is objectionable to both passengers and stewardesses. Committee officials said that as a matter of policy heads of the departments of state, treasury, defense and justice do not engage in partisan speech-making. Marshall Brass Files Final Bankruptcy Paper . GRAND RAPIDS (/PI - Marshall Drass Co. of Marshall filed«-a final schedule of liabilities and assets yesterday at U.S. District Court in a bankruptcy proceedings. (/yril 0. Kusel Jr., president, listed liabilities as $332,624 and assets as $145,302 in a bankruptcy petition started earlier this year. The advertisement, appearing in today’s editions of Chicago morning newspapers and in Washington newspapers tomorrow, said United increasingly concerned “with the trend toward the sale of liquor in coach compartments of jet aircraft.’’ It said the airline lias no objection to serving complimentary before-dinner cocktails in the “spacious, home-like surroundings’ first class compartments. But (Patterson said that in coach sections, “(he consumption liquor among people in such close proximity creates an objectionable atmosphere" to many passengers. Auto Assn. Reports Vacation Trips Higher WASHINGTON (UPI) — That summer automobile trip may be a little more expensive than you had thought, ac-^ cording to the American Automobile Association (AAA). ★ ★ ★ Average overnight motel and hotel rtioms prices have risen 16 per cent in the past five years. Meanwhile, the cost of eating on the road has risen 4 per cent for higher priced meals and 12 per cent for meals in the cheaper category. Elmer Jenkins, the auto dub’s national touring director, said a spot survey of hotels and motels in 20 states showed the Increases averaged from 8 per cent in Maine to 32 per cent in the state of Washington. ★ ★ ★ . The average maximum double rate five years ago was $11.07 compared with $12.89 now, the survey Indicated. ■-<•■;•;•*_,I ' :: BfGHT '.; , ,f i New Law Ai ' atTreelWeves ^ Christmas Evergrttm UNSING m - (SiristniM tree thieves are the Urget of a bill signed into law by Gov. Swainson. . - ★ ★. * - The measure requires a bill of sale or proof of ownership by those rutting, removing, transporting or selling Christmas teoes, evergreen lioughs or other shrubs Or vines within the state. Hie Department of Agrtcultare is givm the res|MmsibiiKy of ea- inspect vehicles when it IS be< Ueved the art is iHrtng violated. It does not apply to the sale m transportation of less than ttree of December. OTHER MEASURES • Other bUls signed by the governor will: Piwide that ac<»ptance of deposits at a school by a bank shall not constitute a branch facility. Authorise the board’of snper> visors of ooantles with a luber-ciilosis hospitai to Mtabllsh a boani of county institutions to m^atain and a'j. from Lewis j. BeaM* m from ihjy Jo Maier Msfy fJiS “roinM>*5. Ks» Irom mwlf'^yrttaiw^ Miebeel from Marsaret . Anna M. from Theodore Ernest L. from ICthel L. , _ Donald J. from Doris a.mrn Bulh E. from RajrmnMl K. i^SOWo Bettv J. from Frank D. Campbw Don'ald*'. *rS»2ettn**^fw&oto Mvrna O. from Dellwood W. Oonlor Kathleen from Salvaton aka Saaue Oulllano t n, h,-. Jwep^'from''JoalSi&e Soidtr Herold . 3. from Rosendo ifircla « O. from Joseph I. DeCouIode Ulna A. from Roy D. Truran Edw. from Mary P. Oouthro Algeria was Invaded by the Romans in 146 B.C., later by the Vandals, 'Byzantines, Arabs and Turks. WhyDood-M Etfie Suffers I UnwlM Mtifii or drinklns mar b« a aourcs of mild, but amioWns bladder ■ irritation* “-maklns you (eel re*t1ee(L I tense, and uaooinfortable. And if n>Mlpss niKiii*. iHith nagginK backache, headache or muscular aches and pains ' due (0 over-exertion, strain or emo-. tomal upaet, am adding to vgur raiseiy ~ don't wait ~tiy Doan'* iraia. i Doan's set 3 way* tor rpeedy ? relief. I -They have a eoottiins cflect i on bladder hritaiiona, 2 - A fa»i P“'"* f selidving action on Mgsing backache, ■: toadaefoa, muscutar aelKs and pains, t i3 A wonderfully mttd dnirtiic action i khru the kidneys, tending to iiK.ieas* t the output of the 15 mile* of kidney ' tiibex. So. get the «ame happy relief 1 mitliooa have enjoyed lor over 60 ’) yesre. Utrae# economy '■ ah re; --------- Get ilodttyi Doaifs Sale starts Thursday at 9:45 a.m. . /. don't delays shop early for best selpetlons SPECIAL prestigs wool fathiont with lorith miiik trimi SAVENOW! usually 2.99-3.00; smart summtr funstors at savings CRISP reg. 5.99 fashions toko you from picnic to party COTTONS rtg. 2.99! Cool dresses ond pretty pinafores $ 58 1 88 00 1 88 $1 down holds in loyowoy Special off-^eoson purchase meant big savings nowi Natural silver blue, natural brown, natural ranch, natural blue; naturol white mink collars; slim or flared. Sizes 8-18 in group. fur prodiici* lubultd to ikew oounlry of origin of imported XHARGI IT Eomous maker cotton knit T-topt, nationally advertised at 2.99-3.99, Stripes, solids. S-M-L. Reg. 2.99 Jamaicot, pedal puihert, turferi In solids, cotton plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. XHARGI IT- Hove a fashion-savings 'hey-day'l Sunbocks, jacket styles, shirtwaists and sheaths in crisp fabrics, syn-kissed colors, dramatic black/white. ,Jr., misses', !6-slzei, luperi In group. XHARGI IT-; Cotton pickin' savings . . . and look at the feminine styles! Prints, stripes, checks that keep their crisp good looks; pretty pinafores for patio lounging. 12-20, 14’/a-24’^ In group. Special! Beach bagg for all naedg 77‘ Top zip*; drowitrlng novsity d n 0 p I. Colorful paHarni. Moro thon ona-half off. Otiiam......1.J4, 2.14, 1.34 Bagt plus VS. laa 1.99 muu-muua or floral Kookia gowna 2 .‘3 Save 98c on twol Howoiian-Intpired muu-muui or flouncy Kookia* in all - over print*. Cosy-cara cotton*. S, M, L. Federal’a own reg. 1.39 braa »f tavinga ft 97* Tru-ba*ici 32-34A, 32-38B, 32-40C. Hollywood band-bro; 32-40 B, C. Contour brat 32-34 A, B. Hurry In todayl Faderari own 1.69 ipoit'• kritf alimmer 2- ‘3 Perfset plavmoto contrellsr 'nsath trim fitting iportiwaar, illm ihsathi and swlmiultsl Four mart colors. S-AAL. Tofi’, girli’ 2.99 •Ifovoleas dreiaei <197 DremeB airls will live In froi^ now 'til fall—ond look of the prkel Puli skirts; poitsli. Sites 4 to 12 In the group. Grit* 1.99 capri or baby doll pj'i 137 Tailored and novelty itylm; prints, dainty lace trim*. Sizei 4-14. Buy all you need at 42c savings ot Pederml'il Fantaitic low price on girli' playiuil's Special purchaiel Clrlt* 67* 77* Worth much moral Cute ilp-front itylei in Sanforlteci* cotton; (tripe* and com^na-tioni. Size* from 7 to 12, The cool, I jihey love for |uit pennieil Caiy-care cotton broadcloth; white, Sizes from 7 to 14. More fun! Childa* cedar picnic table 4’’ Seat* 4 children for outdoor mack* and picnics. Buy nowl .........7.99 .....99a Childi* fence poof for eooling fun 499 Vinyl coated wire feilce; jinef lock* Into side wall. 4x12 foot size. Shop todayl Iraal wall |wal .x'l3.99 27.99 Slorklint 6 yr. siso crib 188 23' 17.99 vafuo! Wofih 3-poBition Btrbllor 14.. A real buyl Double-drop side*. Wax birch, maple or dove >hlte finish. 4 yr. size. Ktby (ond yeurgelf) ouf-il If baby gets' sleepy,. • j idjust the back! Sovel 1 , Get bob^ dooril I |uit adjust t Padded e«r eeet..........Ml. i i’ «,aa!^E5:i----- 1962 ^ .' 1 ^ vS''. Thursday only COUPON SPECIALS and remember you can 'Charge It', take 10 months to pay mSigSil VALUABLE fit % Men’s reg. 49c WaRl( OUFONli lorf argyies long-weonng cotton dress- 3-*l ^ favorites. Colorfast. 10''i to 13. If'ilh coiinon- Thurs.. May 24 a& .i: DREAM BUY 'pussy cat' applique on 3 foyorite sleep-styles SO CUTE boy or girl toddler's 1.99 2 pc. ploy suits THIS IS IT! girls' Jomoico sets - eosy-cleon wash-wear cottons 39 1 37 1 34 CHARGE IT- 'CHARGE IT 'CHARGE IT Drip-dry darlings in kitten-soft cotton; 'pussy cat* trim. 2-pc. boby dolls, easy-going shift gown or sleep coat. Pink or blue. S-M-L. 2.99 value, better hurry to Federal's for yours! For boys: cotton sateen or random cord shorts: cotton knit polo, 2-4. For girls: crop top short sets, bloomer sets, pedal pusher outfits. Eosy-care fabrics. Sizes 2 to 3x in group. The shorts alone are worth 1.34! Exceptional tailoring: concealed zippers, self belts, convertible collars. Wash-wear cottons In prints, combinations. Sizes 7 to 14. Shop today! SPECIAL PURCHASE famous mako, nationally advortisod swimsuits, pro-tickotod 7.98-10.98 1.15 pair if perfect! Beautiful bare - leg seamfree nylons 52' .88 Crystal clear, streak-free nylons in flattering flat-knit only, newest shades. Coordinated top-to-toe for a 'second* skin' fit. iSizei BVz to 11. Stock op. A mermaid's dream at the season's starti Boy-legs, sheaths, princess silhouettes in figure-molding Lostex* rubber. Built-In bras, tummy-controlling features. Solid colors and novelty patterns. Sizes 32 to 38. Save 1.10 to 4.10 at Federal's right now! •jtrf. r.W. r/.«. Riibhor 2.99-3.99 mafornify mixori for ■ now - thru - summor at • a V J n g i 144 2“-3‘ Choose from our entire stock of tops, skirts, pedal pushers and shorts. Easy-core fabrics, styles. Tops: 8i18. Pants, skirts': 8-20. Join Federal's Stork Club. 1 , : n,. ' / ' ■ : f. / valuable couponIs? 'ifi Girls’ drip ’n dry famaica shorts Boxer bock, bond front. Color- . 88 8k C ^ ® ful eo$y-core cottons. 7 to 14. ^# 88 \i/f IT Ilk awpnn- 1 hurs.. May 24 ^§^7.1 VALUABLE C0UF0N]» 3*5’ American flag-holder, pole Speciol purchosel No home should be vrithout one. 50 stor. 3' f'tih roiipon—Thurf., Maf 24 ^^iJVALUABLE COUFONjj Bag "of 50 soap-filled scouring padf | large bog of scouring pods is savings pricedl 50, sodp-filled. ai^' t ' Vith coupon^Thun., May 2 VALUABLE COUPON |j S Reg. $1 tape recorder-head Save more than half! Keep re- 49. corder in top ihope. Eosy to use. ITitk coupon—Thurs., May 24 . VALUABLE COUFONfa Reg. 29c elastic or band-leg~briefc White, pink, blue or molie. Full cut'.''s-M-irWhile they lost! # With coupon—Thurs., May - b! valu able COUPON I; j Rfg. 1.69 plastic window shades I 36"x6'; wipe-cleon white vinyl. I Heavy gouge plastic. Boy nowl M. w# ' With coupon—Thuts,, May 24 VALUABLE cduPONl^t ^ 50 spring-action wood cloth^iiw Smooth, doroble wood. 'Fast grip' holds clothes securely. — — . : With coupon—Thurs., May 24 ^ VALUABLE COUPOt^i m Fresh rubber glove buy Protect bonds while cleonlng, dishwoshlng. Medium, lorge.C With coupon—Thi dramatic iaw*lryal»raetion> in chalk whit«-i*» block Wc piusVJS.m Th« dash, th# ima»h summer fashions cry for,, . light whitel Bright blacki Dramatic combinations! S t u n I n g styles for every neckline, matching earrings, necklapi galore. Hurry In. ■V UPl Office Closed; by Sukarno Order JAKARTA^ Indonesia ON - ft. E. ____.SUnnaid .^.^-IndcmesbiB tnimager for United Press International, has been ordered to leave the ONtimy. . The action follows closing of the U. S. news agency’s office here on orders of President Sukarno. The office must remala closed The Indonessian news agency PIA, which distributed United Press International reports, has discontinued this. The pre.sidential order said the action was necessary for the maintenance of law and order. United Press International distributed from Singapore May 14 a ,report that Sukarno had beira as-sa-ssinafed. The report was corrected within an hour, the news agency said. .mmm? Put Louisiana ! and Arkansas | on Blacklist | This following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County aerk’i Otfica (by name of father): BOSTON (UPI1 — The Automobile Legal Association (ALA) today placed Louisiana and A: kansas on its vacation blacklist because of the ''peverse freedom rider" programs in those states. It requested its affiliated automobile club.s throughout the United States and Europe to do the same.^ "Vacations should provide both relaxation and education," said Philip C. Thibodeau, ALA general manager, "and it is quite evident that tourists can learn very little in states which traffic in human misery." He said ALA travel counselors are being instructed to avoid those two states whenever possible on all vacatkm routings. Birihs Rlohsrd Stoner, MB Del John O. CAmpbeli. U John O. CsmobMl, IM Daniel 3. Carter. IBB • ‘ J: M«CauW » Jamca IB. Carter, j Oeorge 0. Crooke" aS“lE*8lor«e?®^jTNewUnrr vtrgil T. smart. BB7 Cbintt Eldon W. March, IM S. Shirley William I>. Treanor, 3BIB La Cota «e^/?rk'.r%S*Ct»oM Ernest Auah, 103 Snin Robert a. Davis. IBl Eu ..................«T Howard k lei 11 \ Ed wmiarne, 571 Nevada Jose C. Aqwiera, 3M Raebm Ralph D. Carroll, 131 E. " Harold L. HaneUne. 1041 William D. Schaeffer, : Lake Road„ fhomae H. Ware, ' Harry ». Bartlett, g»_Coii|in.freltl Valen Lake Harry SI. Bartlett, 513 Com^mereli Robert r. OUver, 1545 Parle . , Robert B. Devine, iMt JwOra..v VP F-*118 COM! Harry T. Cwlklfl, —* Wirnam O. Morgan, IQlTTWemlte Harry T. David A. Honry ______ pi!i'k^w.«:L..»~.n raVArvi ^eph b"Buione, 3M oreenwood HlrWlre Iieroiu J. Begrow. , James S. Douglas I Ronald A. JOdins. tV Albert E. Ouarton. SUMMER SECRETARIAL COURSES IN Am-CONOmONKD COMPORT eaa raise your payl Whether at Ml you have studied eaerelarlai alUlIa pravloualy. whaSiar you pUn to to a fouivyaar eoUage at egpaet M marry eisMii there le. a seen^U; ■ phone today for parlleulate • PONTIAC BUaiNBSS "INSTITUTE'' 18 W. Lswreno* /i . mm U V TEy Taa POyilAC ERtSS. iWiLkESDAY, ilAY «k 1962 Saginaw Has Sad 1951 Income-Tax Tale icwttimrmmmm--- < irem Stelf iTrtMr ' SAGINAW ~ Local incMne tax legislation ta arl old and lamiliar itHId made a determined, but unsuccessful, effort in 19S1 to impose an incame-iNraflt)i tax. Under the proposed 1%1 tax. SagiiMw^ «puld have been authorised to levy a'J^hnyon-a-doUar tax for 10 years on all earned income and profits in the city. Offidals conservatively estimated the tax would yield |1,6 mifiion a year, to meet. sewage disposal plant debt payments and to finance an |8-million program of new streets, sewei^ and bridges. Alaaig wHii the tax came a promise that the lO-mili ($10 per $1,000 assessed valuation) prop erty tax limit would be reduc*^ to aevea mills. The tax reduction was contingent on the levying of the Income-profits tax. Voters approved the tax by a 5-to-3 majority. However, a ruling by the state Supreme Ctouil in 19^ held illegal the ballot procedure relatiqg an Income tax bicom^e-prallto tax. the court did:, not rule on the (xmstitutionaUty of the tax. The Saginaw tax plan was pat-(emed after a 1 per cent ievy In Toledo. CHjIo; a property tax reduction as bait legislature. Two bills were pre- to the pared'Tir CTrtWng Ibiiriattan toaf^ 190 1S»p OnabHhg Cl0“tHeO3sSlhr’^iitt JBht «»• ’ “ * ................. liM tKwiMil tfocfded " i«g'*<|tte8tion m Hie November 1950 the Saginaw tax. The unfona fought tHbm and so did lobbyists of the Michigtm Manufacturers Associatioh, Retail NAMES OOMMirnSE The first officia! move tn the direction of the suggested Saginaw lax came on Oct. 39, 1945, when the city council was asked by one" 6nts members to-xpp^nt a study committee to rt>vlew improvement needs of the city, invesstigaie current municipal nances and their potential, and to recommend future financial planning in the light of what Saginaw needed to become a better city. This group was named by the mayor on Jan. t, IMS and called the Citteens Tax Study Committee. It represented the council, business. Industry, the CIO and AFL and the Chamber of Commerce. MichtgairfSitah SSlbrcs Bureau. The main theme was that the income*|NPMlt» tax woUd he discriminatory. in Tidedo, ■ oigio-silion to the lax found lahor union and industrial ieail^s marching Tlie commiilee named a legal i advisoiy subcommittee. This group thought authority for a Saginaw income-profits tax could be obtained through an act of the posed the tax plan. The council then set a spbehii election tor May 22, S95i. The „ . . . . UAW-CIO, through* two of its key Oppunchts else said special. dicers here, lost a circuit court cause baginaw bad such authority to levy such a tax hi its “home rule’* city charter." The union claimed the Saginaw lax proposal would, if adopted, place most of the burden on the wage earner. I/)bb>’ist spokesmen for industry and buMness thought their clients would suffer the most. The proposed legislation was kflled in legislative committee. In .Saginaw, suburban Saginaw area residents who operated businesses or drew their paychecks in ity and thus would have to pay the levy on profit or income earned in Saginaw proper also op- Afier the unsuccessful attempts Michiamr-rhmri »hiv« Rtireaii . P««pone a vows on ino fax Issue and conduct n- campnigii to educate the pubfic hi nB do-lalln of the plan iBiallfngiiig thft legniity .ot the proponed tnx — approved as 'a chm> ter amendment by Saginaw votem by a 9,030-5.4^ margin. The CIO aim asked that the city be restrained’ permanently from levying or colleeting the tax. Ctrcidt^ndge Harry iK Board- cil's committee-of-the-whole, where interest gradually waned and the topics eventually were dropped from the committee agenda without action by the council. hoar 1^ earn ia The loUowtag Dec. 37, he ruled that Saginaw lacked the anthor-Ity to levy a tax. The essence of that existing state law didn't permit Saginaw and other Michigan home rule cities to levy an income-profits tax. injunction attempt to prevent the election. Before the vole was taken, the council roted to override former Gov. Williams’ disapproval of the proposed amendment to the .Saginaw city charter providing for the 1 per cent tax. a a -> I The city appealed the decision 'The governor had to approve or to Che state Supreme Court on disapprove ' the proposal because [Jan. 30. 1952, with the rub^uent of the law requiring his sanctionjdecision which killed the ' of any proposed change in the cause of the dual natur charter of a Michigan home rule | question as presented oh city. dot. The CIO obtained a circuit court order blocking the city’s attempt to get final legal answers from the state Supreme Court following the election. On Jan. 11, 1960. councilwoman Audra £. Francis authored a resolution to revive the enactment and levying of such a tax. And March 2l, 1960, councilman tidemUon an iflcoiM-profita tax be atartad as amn a$ poaalhta. to t Flood Roliif Airlift Nears End in Afrieo DAR-ES-SALAAM. Tanganyika Uh—An emergency air dr American grain for flood victims in Tanganyika’s Rufiji District entering its final phase. Maj. £)dward MaCDuffie, commander of the operation, said he expects his crew will have dropped 1,^ tons of famine-relief food ‘ May 30. . The airdropL began Two weeks Bga.' A U.S. Army helicopter has carried in large supplies of medicine and dried milk. Gut of every dollar spent at re* tail stores in the United States a giren year, about 25 cents goes for the cost and upkeep of an automobile. 0lf A 3-Day Factory &le Date • Freor.** food up to 2'/2 timt* faster than ordinary methods * Refrigerator defrosts aulomatually, holds 4 one-gallon milk bottles at talde-top height • Proven “most-wanted” in national survey • Exclusive Stor-Mor doors give valuable extra storage space -WITH TRADE-IN THREE DAYS ONLY SWEET’S Radio and Appliance FAMOUS /hnana. DELUXE FREEZER SPECIAL LOW FACTORY PRICE OF 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST ■., t 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH < 00 iv*" A,' $ DAYS ONLY OF THE SEASON Bichman's 55% Dacron and 45% Fine Wool Worsted ms wonm suns M Believe us, this is the best 2-pants suit value in the country today! Choice bland pf DuPont’s 55% Dacron polyester with 45% virgin wool worsted is the tested, proven fabric for youf greatest summer comfort! Wrinkle-resistant, rumple-proof, smooth and cool, cool, cool. Plus, the extra bonus of an extra pair of pants for extra wear from the suit! Only America's largest maker-seller of fine men’s wear could afford to make an offer like this^vetUd ¥»IU9 in brand new, just-tailored tropicals-blues, blacks, grays ’ and browns-solids and cheeks and surface-weave pat terns-choose now while selection is best! If you value the way you look Richnian’s Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P,M. Charge it now,.Me up to 6 months to pay! V- A"’ I P0?ffi,4aCTKS9, „ WEDXESbAY. MAY 23, 1962‘* I EiavEK; :YO«Pinfl T$ll U$ If WeV® Wrong! We make every effort to see that item for itenMNir prices ore os low as ANYWHERE in town! To insure this, our comparison shoppers are constantly checking prices on fashions, men's and children's wear and home furnishings! Remember^ your every purchase is backed by Hudson's 87-yeor tradition. Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Summeiy flowers on COOL MUU MUIJS jr. miss fun-males iii COOL COTTON KNIT ■ easy-care twosome in STRIPE SEERSUCKER \97 This free-flowing cotton gown looks pretty, feels comfortable. The island-inspired mun muU is so right for Summer lounging and slumber. Assorted pretty, floral prints. Pink, green or orchid on white background. Matching solid color trims. Dainty butterflies perched at the neckline. Sizes small, medium, large. 2” 799 '• budget—store—P«nll»* M Fully lined Jamaicas you’ll match up with a gaily striped top . ... for the fun of it! Smooth combed cotton knit beats the heat . . , resists creasing, .sagging; rarely needs ironing! Top: black, butternut, aqua stripe on white: pant: black, white, butternut, aqua. Both in junior sizes t) to 15. IlDGET—store—Po«tl»0 Moll The Gentry-look for Summer captures continental flair in this suit-look set by ‘Fritzi of California’! Cut-away jacket and slim skirt fn crease-resistant, NO - IRON cotton seersucker ju.st never look mussed! Fashionable in aqua or charcoal .stripe.s on white: misses’ sizes 10 to 1(5. Jr. Rvorlowcor—■>><«>■>'• little boyn’ sturdy DOUBLE KNEE JEANS eollon - Arnel blend toddler SUNDRESSES spt^eial purchase*! COTTON JAMAICAS 88^ J69 157 These jeans can take plenty of hard, rugged wear, the kind oply a little bo.v can give. Why .., they have double knees. Vat dyed blue denim won’t wear or wash white . . . the. color’s in td stay. Boxer .style with el&sticiij^ed waist for snug tit and stavV-uj) comfort. Little boys’ sizes 4 to 6X-8. Full-skirted play fashion.s with bloomers to match! Little-iron cotton - Arnel® tri-, acetate means easy upkeep for Mom. A. ' (iingham frosted with white nylon netting; in .shades of pink, green, gold. B. Tennis dress with lace trim in shades of .pink, gold, J9. f BUDGET Mnrt—PonlUr 1 green. Both, sizeS* 2 to 4. Drtiarr, »n« Oudrwr fUDGET Slnra-Ponllar f In plaids, solids, patterns and tape.strie.s,! Shown is just one of the many hot-weather Jamaicas you’ll find in this outstanding collection . . , priced so low you can probably afford several pairs! Durable little-iron cotton style Ij^as side zip concealed ip iKicket; sizes 10 to 18 in the group. I^UOGET *1 SALE . . . 8-pc. set of GOLF eXUBS and BAG • 'Jimmy Crone' tournament model • right or left handed for men, women 35' For the begipner or par player. A golf set .that includes bag and 7 clubs. 3, 5, 7, 9 irons, putter; 1 and 3 woods; plaid canvas bag with zipper pocket for balls, carrying strap. Irons have chrome plated heads and shafts. Men’s right, left handed; .women’s* right handed. For yourself or for wonderful gifts. GOLF BALLS: dozen folding 72-in. COT 9.*98 81>ln. long slaiplng BAQ 1^68 regulotion GLOVES 5.98 . SALE! Aluminum frame with heSvv Saran webbing. Waterproof. Folds flat to carry or store. Adjustable headrest. Water repoHent poplin shell. HportUif Ooodi—'lludson'i BUOGKl Siorfi ^ **-..-* ‘Sv' -S'! * delpxe 6-web folding ^ CHXiSE LOUNGE Turquoise, yellow; white Saran webs are weather I resistant, comfortable. Durable 1 - inchi aluminum frame is strong, sturdy. , (’haise folds flat for stor-ag'e. Save today. easy-to-use HASH CAMERA • modo by well known Anico • IncludM roll film, 6 floih bu 897 CAI SALE This haudy camera has a built-in guard so you can’t take double exposures . . . your pictures come nut.. Has a built-in flash and is ejisy to operate. Comes with roll film and 6 flash bulbs. In attrac* live box. ' ■%*' HUD^N'i BUDGET STORE - PONTIAC MALL IS OPEN MONDAY Tl THftOUGH SATURDAY, 9:30 »o 9:00 . . . Locotad at Elixabath Laka Rood ond 1: - s , THU PO^llAC^l^SS.' WEJp-TOSOAY^ lyfAV'm ilg|T Ptontlac City Affairs Tw6 Road Projects Approv^ ' Two agreements with tiie State Highway Department afifecting highway construction in Pontiac have h«n approved by city costn- Northbound traffic on Tele-grafdi would tne the loop rather Resolutions concerning minor an^ndments to the podmeter raad contract and city paiticipa-tim in construction of a left turn loop at tWegrapb and Pontiac Lake roads, were Stayed at ' ' ' higfifs ’meetihg. ............. " Both agreements came at tlie request of the highway department, said City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Rally to Boycott in Argentina than making a left turn to westerly on Pontiac Lake Road. the city’s share is SS per cent of the cost of constractien east el Teh«raph. the easterly porthw wfll OMt about with the highway depaiimeot paying |n,aM. Poatlac’a share tax funds already .oiUiaad. The perimeter road contract, signed last September, will be amended to show ngreement b<--Iwecn the cWy and slate on several technical points. Angry Deputies Bock Cali to Abstain From Government Activities BUE.NOS AIRES » — Tear gassed by police for defymg President Jose Maria Guido’s edict re- Thesr include the widening of cessing Ai-gentina's congre-ss, en-Orchard Lake - Auburn Avenue raged deputies rallied " today be-wiihin the perimeter road from hind a call from their speaker to go to 120 feet and designating turn boycott the military-backed gov-ewvemeiits at its intersection with|Cmment. Saginaw Street. Widening will be accomplished on the south side of Orchard Lake and north kde of Auburn, thus •removing the jog at Saginaw. Another amendment establishes preliminary a r r tiients for the new MSP route to foliotv East Huron Sleet es tended to the 1-75 expressway. Speaker Olegario Decerra, a member of Guido’s own intransigent radical party, instructed leglsiators last night to “heoc<‘-forts abstain from attending” All ‘The Oakland County £oani of Siipeiwisors has agreed to provide right-Q(-way at the south- end of the county service center for the loop and the Oakland County Road Commission will pay the entire cost—$22,90ft-of construction west of Telegraph,”- be explained. Conniissionen Push IRS Bid OK Formation of Body to Aid Future Staff and Seek Building Funds The City Commission took official action last nigfht to back Pontiac’s hid for. location of Intertial Revenue Service data processing center here. TO READY ROLLS In other business, no objections were voiced at public hearings the city's intent to construct curbs and gutters on a portion ol Emerson Avenue and a storm sewer and curbs and gutters on part.s of Beverly Avenue. Special assessment rolls three projects were ordered prepared for presentation next Tuesday. It expresses appreciation for the interest shown by IRS officials in local sitfes they surveyed here last w;eek. Both the Huron and Auburn-Orchard Lake crosstown rout planned as boulevard - type thoroughfares within the perimeter road. The Huron arrangements are still subject to review at a later date. OTY TO PAY ‘‘By apjiroving the second request, the city agrees to pay S6.-^ toward construction of the proposed turn loop at Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Road,” Stierer said. ‘ “llie total project cost ts es-tImAted by state officials at tl9,300. The highway department has slated contract letting for dune 13.” sored by the e.vecutlve branch. Becerra larged the boycott afteii about 200 armed police had lobbed some TOO- tear gas shells in a two-hour skirmish to prevent holdover duties and those elected in the March 18 elections from conduct-an organization meeting in the building. Work will proceed on three other improvement projeeis since no objoclions were raised at public hearings on their res|M>c-Hve assi'ssnient rolls. These cqll for recapping and widening priits of Branch and VVessen streets and construction of curbs and gutters on Tennyson AvCnue. ' / ! the Guido on Sunday ordered gress into a year-long recess suspended political parties a first step in a purge of Peronists from political life. Congressional leaders denounced the decree as dictatorial and defied it by calling for a rump session yesterday ijo include the-47 Peronists elected/to the chamber tof deputies in M^ch A few deputies made it ^slde the building, includti^ some Peitmisto'. Most were r c e.d back by the police. / *- W > A roquesr to transfer ownership of an Spil license at 101 State Street ^rotn Salvadore Roselli to Irma /M. Shivlie was approved by conyiiissioners. Grocer Robbbd .Also okayed was a request to by 2 Youths in iransfer ownership of Class C and r Roughly the improvement calls for a road on the east side of Telegraph extending north from the intersection and looping westerly to intersect with Telegraph Tear gas shellsyinjured three women in the-n^ing erod'd, and Hector Gomez Machado, majority leader in the last congress and a ^ resolution w^as approved BUthoirftlihg Mayor Rdbert A. Landry to appoint a committee to with the training and housing of prospective IRS personnel and study methods to raise funds for construction of a suitable building. The resolution pledges "full support” of the commission to cooperate “within the legal limits to make available a site location and building tor the new data proitcssing center.” Mi The SiDcai Lady Her Niiid Goes... DOWNTOWN! FREE PARKING W'OIJLO GIVE WAGES Commissioners have agreed y- formally to donate a year’s wages as commissioners — about $7,000 to start a catnpaign to raise money for the estimated $2-million building. More Voriety! The committee to be appointed whuld swing into -action, if the IRS decides bn Pontiac as the site for the center. Detroit and Port Huron are other current prime contenders. White Lake Twp, Two young bandits escaped with about $150 in cash last night after robbing a grocery store owner at gunpoint at the Hill Top Mai’ket, 7505 Highland Road, W'hite Lake Township. ! UNITED j SHIRT S DISTRIBUTORS I Tcl-Huron Shopping Center I SDM license.s with an official per mit for food at 'T34-736 Glemvood Avenue from Ernest t^alentino to Ivan R. Pace and John F. Strong. Aciiuti on a nsjucst to approxe transfer of the tavern and SUM license presently located at the Red IJon Cafe, 73-7.5 S. Saginaw St., was deferred two weeks. ■ John A. Micallef told Oakland Mitchell L. Bacow. attorney foriCounty Sheriff’s deputies he was the o\vners, appealed to commis- P-"’- aw.xax*x,a „.v .wv my A,iVs..«s Ax« TK« ijVsri "hon two .voutHs cumc iiito tHo polk, cripple. w«i knocked l„,o HSi-k lo ,h“ »( Peaoo,.. Lion Cldc is ennenUy located "pi’TJ'^rpnlM the dow-ntown urban renewal area ^ack was turned, slated for clearance. I Mh.aUef ^3,,] Drive downtown and pork in any one of the lots morked with the Blue Medallion. Give your pofking stub to the "yJ*V*Jj'^5chas will gladly stamp your “Sttrs ticket. The parking lot attendont will ^ then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stamped on the ticket. All Fomous Brands! FR££ RES RIDES When shopping in.downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bos ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontioc Transit Bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line Bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport Lines Bus from Waterford and Clorkston. DIEM'S SHOES .87 N. Saginaw Sf. gutter. Deputies who managed to fight their way into the holise held irity^ijnteting and repu ’ BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw Sf. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw Sf. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw Sf. CONN CLOTHES FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw Sf. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw Sf. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 6. Huron Sf. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron Sf. McCANDLESS CARPETS SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw Sf. STAPP'S lUVENILE ROOTERIE 28 I. Lawrenca Sf. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron Sf. WARD'S ROME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw Sf. " Guido’s decrees. Those who couldn't get Jin held a meeting of their own in the newMWm of the newspaper Democracia 15 blocks ly. They also repudiated Guido’s acticHi. Commissioners feel the mallrr| ,h,. vmiih.s. armed with 1 needs more study to determine if I,3 ehrome-plal.-d pi.slol. forced -suitable parking space exists in the Mtcaleff to hand over the contents ' around 72 Auburn. The site is j of a rash drawer, he said. They directly across from the dvic cen-|went out a side door and fled c foot, running down Porter Road. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw Sf. THE PONTUC PRESS «»“!!. ........... 18 W. Pike Sf. • : ti ^ 48 W. Huron Sf. Ground Chuck Bround Round 59li Ground Beef 3jr YOUNG...PLbMI^... TENDER FRYERS Vielvef or HoHywood ICE CREAM c Whole or Half Semi-Boneless HAM ROASTIHG CHICKENS...35 Armour's or Soulfiern Star CANNED HAIMS 5 lb. $099 can V Hygrade’s BALL PARK FRANKS 5% Lean Tender CHUCK STEAK... .59; PeteRUVERSA0SA(IE........3S FRESH — LEAN raKsiiw 49 c lb. Tasty Grade 1 HOT DOGS 3 M .MKewm RADISHES DREEHOHIOHS CUCUMBERS .mninMi Your Choice 1(T Each FRESH A BREAD 2 = 29^i ^lON MM MMiMA FIG BARS 2^ 29* SQUIRRa BRIQUETS Tree Sweet-Frozen LEmOIIADE 10 lb. bag HART BRAND APPLE SAUCE No. 300 Gloss Jar 10 PINK REGULAR Can for only PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN SUPEMt MARKETS .-/' ;-'iv i‘> f r Karen's hove over $100,000 in fine broadloom carpet to offer the people of Oakland County for this sale. Because of our high volume, we are able to undersell ANY Competitor. Check our price. See for yourself. We guarantee to save you money on any brand of carpet available. Stop at our show room at 4528 Dixie Highway and see thousands of yards of brand name carpet in every conceivable qual-ity, texture, pattern, weave and color... In tweeds, wools, cottons, Ocribns and nylon. Be assured, buy with confidence. Karen's is by far the largest and finest carpet store in the Pontiac area. Don't buy a yard of carpet until you get Karen's price. Remember... Quality for quality Karen's will not knowingly be undersold ... EVER! OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER-SAVE AT KAREN’S REMNANT LIQUIDATION SIZE and DESCRIPTION REG.- SALE SIZE and DESCRIPTION REG. SALE 12x21-6 Wool tweed, by Mohawk, j/s<71 lite beige Z/1 *149 12x11 -8 H"eavy wool. .’195 *110 12x19-9 Cotton loop, salt and pepper, tweed ..’223 *110 12x11 -6 Cumuloft . ’195 *119 12x17-3 Nylon loop, mahogany tweed ..’197 *105 12x11 -6 Heavy Wool Cuquense, Axminster beige abstract ‘220 *109 12x16-9 501 nylon, starlit# grey tweed . ’281 *154 12x11-6 , Tycora nylon, walnut .’183 *89 12x16-6 Dupont Nylorf twist, sand beige ..’276 *146 12x11-4 Nylon, ( starlite nomad tweed .*191 *109 12x16-6 Wool Wilton textured beige and brown ..’302 *196 1 2x11 Nylon loop cedar tweed *128 *69 12x15-9 501 Nylon, spaced dyed, beige tone ’263 H52 12x11 . Marina ocrilon, beige *193 *125 12x15-6 Acrilan loop, lite beige tweed ..*239 *128 12x10-6 Caprolon nylon, beige .’167 *99 12x14-10 Carlton acrilan, brown tweed .’246 *138 12x10 Caprolon nylon, chestnut*.- *153 *69 12x13-7 Heavy wool del prado, alaboster .‘280 *159 12x10 Caprolon nylon, rose beige tweed ‘163 *79 12x12-9 Caprolon nylon, rose beige • .. *199 *117 12x9 Dupont Nylon turquoise twist .’154 *79 12x12-6 Wool Wilton, textured beige ..*195 *107 1 2x8-10 Legacy acrilan, tru-beige tweed *152 * 89 12x12-5 501 Nylon Mocha .. *193 *115 12x8-9 Cameo Acrilan, sandalwood *186 *109 15x1 l i4> Cumuloft nylon, spice beige .?252 *155 1 2x8-7 Cumuloft *149 * 79 12x11-9 Cumuloft nylon, ton bark ’203 *126 9x10-5 501 Nylon, lasting star, maple sugar *147 * 84 8-10x10-4 501 Nylon, maytime, sandalwood ..*139 * 79 DuPont 501 N YLON PI LE 5-year wear guarantee, 6 colors $^95 Reg. $7.95 mW HEAVjr WOOL WILTON Tohrtdne belg^ One roll only ' Reg. $10.95 $050 SALE 9 100% ACRILAN Tight loop pile, 9 colors $095 Reg. $9.95 S.II.R CANDY STRIP BROADLOOM 2™"/.n.y^295 SALE/ 501 NYLON, LEAF PAHERN Maytinrte, by Alexander Smith 4 rolls only Reg. $10.95 SALE SysO % J|k DUPONT NYLON I |H AXMINSTER I m / Delmonico, by Roxbury, self tone, M M / axminster, Incp. gold, meadow m M green, martini M EXTRA HEAVY WOOL WILTON Dimensional loop texture, HEAVY TYCORA NYLON 10 year wear guarantee, 10 colors ^ $050 Reg. $9.95 SALE THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2.3. 1962 FIFTEJ'.^N ____ ■ RyiM MON^OOMIHIX'. / ^ Hiis, hbwewcr, tt a matter for science of the entire tree hot iiist Yet do we. In this Mhid of his-torte plenty, have the right to let 1 nils Is a We are horrified to read that 'famin^tiicken villagers in Dahomey, West Africa, are crawling on their hands and kpees to towns in search of food.” While some segments of hu-lanity starve, the American taxpayer properly groans' at our burden. We spend billions each year to pay farmers not to produce food. We pay hundreds know the proper of millions of dollars for storage leven prq^end of grains we cannot possibly use. answer. To feed or not to feed the Chi-' Pity President Kennedy! It is nese? This correspondent cannot his decision, not ours. [Pays to Inspect Underpinnings of Your House IBJ's 'Twin' Reveals the 'Wicked Truth’ Although she still is a minority on the campus, her numbehi are 1 the increase. At the University of Illinois coeds have pushed the ratio of three len (or cveiy woman to two and half to one. . 'ITie girls Ihcreased their numbers by 9.32 per cent while men lagged behind with ah increase of only 3.37 per cent. Credit Ben Franklin With First Bathtub NEW YORK (UPI» - The 'nie Council of America credits lamin Franklin with introducing the first foimal bathtub to Amer- The council said Ben’s tub ’’was .shoe-shaped and made of copper” I far cry from the ceramic tile step-down tubs the industiy is turning out this year. Africa's Upper Nile is so'badly clogged with the lavender water Ityacinth that natives can walk on top of the river. While his wife is looking over the kitchen and conveniences of n prospective abode, the man-of-the-family can best use his time to check conditions pnder the house. " Such inspection is easy, if there’s a ba.sement,, and if not, it shouldn't be beneath his dignity venture 6n hands-and-knees into the “crawl space.” What he finds there may be worth a thousand times more the trivial laundry bill the; inspection might incure. According to the Southern Pine Association, the condition of the "underplnlng” has an important effect on nearly all that we want and expect in our homes. It’s a key (actor In the safety and permanence of the dwelling. It aim has everything to do with the walking comfort of the housewife in the aforementioned kitchen. An ideal floor .structure, the Association says, is a raised platform system of lumber. This the resiliency of wood in a series of “shock absorbers” to take a strain off the feet. MEMPHIS, Tenn. m - Troy, Gatlin, who looks enough like Vice, President tyndon Johnson to be his twin, was dining with his wife in a swank restaurant. Not (nr away a group of diners eyed him closely, whispering excitedly. reMiTH BEABIlfG TESTS Caitftm Made Eaimolds BBTTEBIES — REPAIRS Come in or Coll for FREE Demonstration ZENITH HEARING AIDS ’50 ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER 11 W. Lowrence St., Pontiac FEB-2733 DAVID ORWANT —< CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST lOOaOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000OOOOOO00000•••> As-lhe Gatlins were leaving, woman member of tiie group l o strode up and addres.sed him as the vice president. ’S-ssh,” Gatlin said, nodding toward his wife. "The lady with me is NOT MRS. JOHNSON! ” Titov Draws 12,000 With Tokyo Address TOKYO (AP) — Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin delivered an uneventful hour-long addre.ss to-at Wa.seda Universit'y. where leftist ^tudonis badgered U.S. Ally. Gen. Robert Kennedy last F'eliruury. NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK EP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 3-0209 • jlPONTIAC SCRAP* • I An audience estimated at 12,000 -5,000 more than Kennedy drew —crowded into the big meniorial hall to hear the 28-yeaMld Soviet major describe. his April 1961 space flight. -MOVE JEROME Olds-Caclill,tc S A JL E Our Special 9x12 Price . . . Now have a Ijeoutiful rever-sii)le Braided Ruij iti your home for one of tfte lowest prices we've ever seen for this quality rug. New England Maid Braid is Woven in your choice of Multi-brown, Mulfi-Grteeri, Multi-Red, Earth tone or all over Multi Color. This Braid i is mode to sell for $79.95! OTHER SIZES AT REOUCEO PRICES SIZE ARTT SALE 4x6 $ 17.95 $14.95 6x9 $ 38.95 $ 29.95 8x10 $ 59.95 $ 46.95 9x12 $ 79.95 $ 59.95 9x15 $ 94.95 $ 76.95 10x15 $104.95 $ 85.95 12x15 $119.95 $ 96.95 SPECIAL BUDGET 9x12 $26’5 BRAIDS ONLY SPEnMIMR IK lUYS Extra Heavy Plush Pile with foam rubber back'. Your choice of pink, royal blue, sandalwood, gold, beige, white, green, cocoa, tangerine, red, moss green and lilac. J ^ yONiSAC'^RESS. tVBDKESpfe MAt mjm f 0«f#ns« Center _ i Michigan «MaH«eifi of file Aimy’i EWew» T-ogiirtic Sew-vx Cefflier wiU be relocated in Batae Greek. Mich., starting this summer. Sens. Pal McNamara and Philip L. Hart, Michigan Democfats, were advised today. The Defense Department said the center, re^acing the Office of Gvil Defense headquarters in Battle Creek, will be ftiUy operationail tiy the end of JaiSuary 196?. To Buy Missile Ship TOKYO —Tlie government Siiid yesterday it has signed a romi-aet for Japan's fn-st missile-equipped destroyer The ship, to' bo completed iji 196,), will carry one sea-lo-air niis-sile launcher, ■ "fwir tmits--«f-ibwe-indi quick-firing guns and one torpedo tube. STATK OP MICHIOAN IN THE PBO-butf Court for thr County ot Oakland. Juvenile Division. in the matter of ihe petition contern-Jjia Baby Boy Napier alias Lots, minor, Cause No. 18B07. To OerAld Napier, fatner of taia minor PeUtlon baviiu Court alleltnB aboute of the I Trailer Compdhyrf Ians, to O^w To Meet Boom STftfJTON (ie-Less than a yea after moving its trailer manufacturing industry from Gowen to Sfentoh; Renart Manufectm^Go. is expanding facilities to meet a boom in business. I^sident Don Van Allen today ina I that vnr pre father of said are unaiioaii aiiu v...u is dependent upon the pubUc for support and that .said child should be placed under the Jurisdiction of this Coilrt. In (he name of the people of the SUte of Mlchlftan, vou are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will Oakland County Service Center, court House: ^ May.*'A!). I862?°at' rSo o'clock in forenoon, and you are hereby < manded to appear peraonaily at *’'lT*beinit tinpraettcal to make petaohal aervlce hereof, this summona and notice shall be served by pubUcatlon of a copy one week previous to said hearln* In The Pontiac Press, a newapaper prlntod and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Donald *. Adams, Juda* of said Court. In the City of Pontiac fii aald County. ............ of May, A.D. "* DONAUI *. ADAMB true copy) Judge of Protai DELPHA a. BODGINE Deputy Probate Register Jiiv«nll#i Dlvlftlan Urban Renewal Plans Wing Way to U.S. Office affidavit op CAMPAIGN EXPENSES etate of Michigan. »s County of Oakland :ity of Pontiac, at the General Munirtpal Blectloif held April 18th. IMS. Di^nent further statesv that In .accordance with State Law add Sec^n Chapter TV City Charter, his detailed election and campaign expenses were as Specl'ty below from whom conlrlbo-tlons received; None. Swclfy below to whom expenditures “fealiy Preea .................81* 80 Pcmtlac Printing . . . . -....833.87 Richard H. Prye .............817 10 860.87 There are no unpaid debts or obligations of this deponent as such candidate. Purther deponent aayeth not. oepu „ HARMON Subscribed and sworn to before *»e. a Notsvy Public. In and for the said Coun-f Oakland - (X>N€ERT Iir WINfi ~ Bagiev School Par-, enl-Teacher Association's scholarshii) commiiitH* will present the "Gentlemen Four Quartet" in concert at the school's auditorium 4 p.m. Juno 3. Albert C. Shaw* iright) Jefferson High School vocal music instructor, is firet tenor and director of the group whose performance will lienefii Bagtey’s scholarshii) funds. Membci-s uichide Ted Cad welt, bass, Uett); Fivd Sipv’s, baritone, (back center) and Robert William, lead tenor, (front), all of Detroit. Dr. Beauregai-d Stubblefield, ass(x‘iaie professor of mathematics. Mich-. igan State Uiuversiy Oakland will be guest speaker. •(, said this flrm «ow employs pet)>i A dye that Is opaque to iwawiiof blood flow, to pinpoint trouble i iwia htid thus fai; this yeW htui isJielping|vieii^afetotolto4n(tifeflM|i^ in the circulatory system. PfpdQCed'J292 units with lartHp oO............................■ bgnd.|irr:304 more. The l^putput was 2U units. The| flrot nnalysis of the radto-. Rctitdfy -ffil deep^ water is being made with apparatus that can detect one radioactive atom in a billion molecules of water. JEROME Olds-Cadillac APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:j: PIjEASE • # • NEVER UNDERESTIMATE MY DISCOUNT PRICE!^ I W^oy this with pride and it's nothing more than a friendly informal rapninder to check our prices if you 1^111. pufTfUi “'■e planning to buy o new'appliance, television or Hi-Fi soon. So many folks tell os, '1 didn.'t think you ^ could sell it for that price." Yes, many people ore surprised ond plMj^jwhen they get.fj[j9lter's price. * Why don't you?. ^ "" FLOOR MODEL SALE I 12 eu. ft. Rtfrigtrator, [ Eaay Spin-Oryar....... .$151.95 .$118.00 .....................$120.00 j Emarsen Man Air Gend....... $110.05 RCA-Whirtpaal Dahumidifier.. $ 00.00 ,.$40.00 FROM OOR TRADE-IN OEMRTMENT ., REFRIGERATORS-Fripidaira-Westinghouse Keleinotor ond Admiral AUTOMATIC WASHERS - reconditioned $88.00 Emaraen Steraa, AM/FM. Zanffli TO” Portable .....$lll|§.. J 0Tubas..................$ 24.00 i Emerson Clock Radio..... $ 19.00 | 21" COLOR TV............$399.95 ■ The final plans for Pontiac’s second urban renewal pnjject, R44. ate on their way today to Chicago offices of the Urban Renewal Agency (URA) and' Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA). There are hopes that the final stamp erf approval' by federal of ficials will come withfti a month night voted Ifinal approval as required by the UBA before the final federal okay can be grant- praisal vSIm^s if el/earaiu'e of their prop*‘rty becomes necessary at a later date.” Tile furniture company was left out due 10 the ownens’ program to rehabilitate the building on Saginaw at Ouchard Lake Avenue m recent years. The city will pay 25 per cent, or about $461,680 of the net project )st of $1.8 miliion. The cost of properly acquisition is estimated at $1,700,796 learance and improvements mated to cost $765,142. I 1*62. My Comnil«. in- pictura ing appio.vimately 20.000 square . ■ . * - be i feet of manufacturing space at One ot Florida's WofSt and its Lyons branch. The branch, this Ionia County community'.s major employer, already has putcliased land for the addition which peeled to be ready for occupancy this summer. City officials propose to complete the project in three to five years. Appraisals already have been completed -on property marked for acquisition. TO WRECK 4.1 There Food-Short Red Chino Buys Hong Kong Flour TALLAHASSEE (47 - Florida's forest fire season i.s the worst in six years. State Forester C. H. Coulter says. An estimated 1,692,000 acres ive been burned since the start of the year. prolonged period of below-normal rainfall has dropped water tables and streams to record lows in many parts of the state. HONG KONG m -Food-short Communist Cliinn is buying flour from this Brili.sh colony at a rale 4 Nepoli Rebels Killed of .500,000 pounds a day, the con-j 'ative .South China Morning| ^KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) — ■e 45 slructurcs in Ihe j Post reported yesterdav. Four Nepali reljels wei e killed in 43 of which are desig- The English language news- a ‘'■a'^b witli government forces in lemnlition. Of these. 41 naner. said mnst nf Die flniir lbe soulhwest Nepal dislricl of FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE^^MJL^ S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. ■iltBHiilffll OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun, Closed ' f ? tHB POIttAC f*RjESS. WTOM^DAY, MAY 23, 1962 SEVlfif-TEEK; Touch of Honey Adds Delight h Apple ,Dish A biblical quotation buOt Prov* erbs mdr, “Eat tiKw honey, toe )it is good.”, Ear^Hlay Englishmen must have' really taken this injunc> tion to heart—eating, so mi)ch of the syrupy food ,i^t Britain became known a* Honey. Of course, you can't really blame them, because honey tastes so good so many wayg-as a .spread, in sandwich fillings, pastrtes, sauces, hot breads, meat and vegetable dishes and numerous desserts. With honey such a delectable food, you wouldn’i think folks would stop to think about what they could do with it besides eat it. However, honey has gained quite a reputation as a healer. Honey was nsed as an antiseptic by long-ago denttsts of dy psabably prefer Me eweetenas dose of tea with honey when Ae ffn-bug stnick~«lHit nobody pan argue Inr out of a pet remedy. However, the U.S. Department of Ag^culture sajlb honey is so plentiful there is enough fw all your kitchen needs as well a$i grandma’s remedies. Try Hbn^ Apple'Crisp' soon—an easily prepared- dish delicious served with % cup liquid honey ii cup fliw 2table8po( H teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons.bttttf^or. margarbie Place apploa in a shaBow baking dish. OomUne the ougar. over appieo. Mia the fiour, brown •agar and salt. Cqt or work In tore to cramUy. Cover applet- with I and b^ke at 3t5 degrees F. for 30 40 minutes, or until apples are tender and crust brown. Serves 4. ehlpti imon on top. Honey Apple Crisp 2 cups pared, aliced apples 2 tablespoons sugar Vk teaspoons lemon, Juice Halibut Art Huge Fish Halibut is one of the largest species of fish used for food, sometimes weighing over - 500 pounds. However, it is usually cut into easily handled cross-section slices called ’’steaks.” Approximately 20 per cent of the halibut sold is fresh,'80-per cent frozen. Mushrooms and Onions \ Give Oomph to Tomatoes "We always have such goodi 2 tablespoons butter, or vegetables at our house!” llappyj margarine y is-4he^M(A whose, vegetable dishes I (1 lb. 12 oz.) tomatoes / draw such family praise. ! t teaspoon sugar / This feat may be accomplished Seasoned s^t . / in several ways. Herbs and Mcesj Cook drained mushroonajS and used with imagination do wonderful things to many vegetables. Small amounts of choppy onion, green pepper or celery often add that something extra, while mushrooms lend tteir own special flavor. Combining some of these ideas, the following recipe for Tomato Mushroom Macedoine goes a long Way toward making the family vegetable-happy and bursting with chopped onion in butter until lightly browned. Add tomatoes and sugar; heat. Season tp- taste with seasoned salt. Serve in sauce dishes. Six servings. . ' Cheese He/^ Fingers VBGBTABLB MBDLEV-Tomato Musbroem Maeedfmia com-bihes canned, tomatoes and mushrooms with chopped onion. ' Topped with crisp toasted croutons, it handsomely answer^ the appreciative remarks. Since both family who complains of always having vegetables flie same tomatoes and mushrooms come old way, V from a can, this quick-and-easy is _ ___________ popular with mom, too. Don’t let that bottle or container [exposure lowers the milk's ribo^ of milk stand in the sun! Such {flavin contenti Tomato Musbroom Macedoine 1 can (3 to 4 oz.) mushrooms 1 medium size onion Under bmiler loast 12 slices firm wh^ brfead on one side.. Spread ^softened butter on untoast-ed si^; .sprinkle .3 slices with chopped parsley, 3 with sesame 3 with snipped chives, and 3 with grated Parmesan cheese. Return to broiler for about one minute or until lightly browned. Cut each slice into 3 strips. MO^GOMERV WARD CO. ■ /c. HEWING AID ojiFT. you con hear, but jcannot understand, we can help you!!’ CALL US FOR A FREE HEARIKG TEST . . In our office or ot your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL Food Fair's Finest QuoHty Yeorling Steei^eef ROUND Sf EAR Centtr Cut CENTER CUT S i H is lha wAr a \i \i \4 !4 !4 !f !◄ \i \i \i WITH THIS COUPON Ragular 79e Glandala, Grada I, Skinlaii Wieners 2^69* Pork Chops 09* All Ona Lew Price! Neee HIgherl Paad Mr'* Owa Boneless 59! through Saturday, May 26 Limit! One C^pon ► ! >1 ► ; ► I I WITH THIS COUPON Ragular 2 for 29c Flavortd Soda Pop Canada Dry 10" Limit: 4 28-Ot. Bofflet through Saturday, May 26 Limit: One Coupon i\ ◄ ! i\ i\ SAVE lie! CHIU PEPPER FLAVORED SNIDER'S CATSUP ■» . . 4S&89’ DE LUXE AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ' — KRAFT CHEESE SLICES... .4i£*1** SAVE ltd CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEAT FDDD FAIR TUNA ....................4‘^*1** S^VB 14e ON 3! ROMEO ORCHARDS OR * F4>DD FAIR APPLE SAUCE 10’ WITH THIS COUPON Regular 69c Family Pack Northern TOILET TISSUE 8»S9’ through Saturd^, May 2 Limit: One Coupon S«v* llcl lirdi iy« Id* r*i( Preitn CdnkI* Cut lO" R'eyal Fruit FlavatW „ GELATIN OESSlRTS O 3-Ot. 0 Pkg*. 6-Oz. QQC Can* YY • F»«d Fair BOOK MATCHES .. Cfn. . . . Of 50 VJJ 10* Amarictn laauty Craam Styla 300 GOLDEN CORN . . .. . Can WITH THIS COUPON Chaia & Sanborn, Baach-Nut or Hills Bros Coffee 59 SAVE 6c ON 31 CRINKLE CUT DdI Monfe Beets SAVE le ON 41 HARMONY CUT Green or Wax Beans . . . SAVE 1 Sc TOTAL! SPECIAL LABEL Armour's Beef Stew.... SAVE 1 Td FLORIDA UNSWEETENED Monarch Orange Juice . . SAVE lid OSAGE YELLOW ELBERTA HALVES ^ ^ Freestone Peaches................Me*«OV FRESH —HOMOGENIZED W'Oailen tBOc Milk -38’ .3-39’ WITH THIS COUPON Regular 59c Party Tim# Potato Chips t ao* through $Mrd^. May 26 Um!t; One (^u| Faod F.lr ^ |« 303 $ I 00 Poas 4 Carrofi O Cani i CUaa'i Str«lndistonce*shots, wide areas kvlth mere Rip of diol... built-in meter sets your lens automatically . . . fast FI.8 lens COMPARE AT $69.95 pUR LOW, LOW PRia 27^ KODAK ; P0NY( IV 35miii CAMERA roil P3.5 leni . . . nhuttrr «peri» up 1/350U) of 0 Hoond . . . doublo rxponur* f——"•i~> betutifuJ color plolurrt Mfri. arig. iirt $43.50 OUR LOW, LOW PRICE 13“ BPCCAMERAOUTHT 4.99 OUR LOW, LOW DKCOUNT PRICE ANSCO 8mm PROJECTOR Aemo SO" li the quteteM Cemec In mli.cenlelned cam, umt 400 feet rccli, power- rewind, eoiy te carry. Mirs. erig. list leAfl WL ACMI-LITE 0*BEAM •fu Fer Sharpjcr Ham# MovIm. Rt« any standard Mfrs. erlf. list $99.03 SHOP SPARTAN 10” +: FOR DAD OR GRAD SHICK^ COMPACT SHAVER For more comfortable shaves give them the Shick Compact... It costs lest than shaving -wItKablode. 112.95 Value , • 3-Way adjustable . OUR |t‘ LOWEST PRICE EVER Campus Marie I PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Here'i yeur chance to pith up Ihel pertabit typewriter yeu've ehveys wonted and ot a prim you con eiferd ta pey. The Cempui Merk I het ell the ieetures found In mere expenilve m^els. Complete with c OUR LOW ^ LOW PRICE \M * 4; TUBE ^ TABLE RADIO Seue on this exciting little rodie. Ideal for kitchen, or bedroom. Its petita slse allows you te eerry it from reem to room end hevn musk’while you work. COMPARE AT $9.95 JT ||0 OUR LOW, Jkawll LOW PRICE n PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Save on notlenally famous portable typewriter. Check these outstanding leeturesi Standard Keyboard . Rugged Construction . . . Elfertless Touch . . . Margin Locks and Vinyl Zippor carrying Come in today ood rove on this Iremend- ^ our vnivef COMPARE AT $59.95 OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AU PURPOSE ^ 7X50 BINOCUURS Just the thins for sportsmen' end hunters. Wide . tenge viewing c ed lenses. Oenulne leather eerryinc ease end shoulder COMPARE AT $34.95 OUR LOW, LOW PRICE .«v * You will havt ramie wh$r*v$r you roam. T ALL-TRANSISTOR RADIO 9-VOLT BATTIRY Powerful long life battery. Fits meriy trensistor radios. OUR LOW PRICE 294 W '9:30 AM. TO 10 P.M. DAILY mS I *Woler-preof If crystal, C J Your f Choice low Di$eount Prk9 On Nationatiy F^ous WAITHAI WATCHES FOR HER... tho 17-Jewel "Jessica." Yellow top with nonrcorrosive bock. Expansion bracelet. FOR HIM... the 17-Jewel "Sea Brian." Wafer-proof*, luminous dial with sweep second. Expansion bond. Our Lew Dliceunt Fric* 18-P7 OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER ON . . . TIMEX ”100' ft for the activf ugged watch car keep on ticking > Here's the Ideal gift for the activa outdoor man, This rugged watch can take a licking and keep on ticking. Mfrs. erlglMil list $15,00 OUR LOW DISCOUNT ^RiCE Boys Ruggad WATCH Shockproof end a Clsewbere 17.95 OUR LOW FRtCE ■ Man's Watar-proof* WATCH Ideal lecend welch for iperts or vecellen. Easy ta reed dial with' sweeiwsccond hend. Eltewbere 19.95 OUR LOW PRICE Ladifs' Drtts . WATCH Clsewberg 112.95 OUR LOV PRICE DIAMOND WATCH 14 diemend watch la rich I4h whHa er yal- V f,. J ' ■ • l, .'-T' v•'■4'.‘i'r:v,.-t ^ g3, 1962 *'• ’'-IHtt*"' '■** ' ' ■1S*I WHOLE ^^Lb. CUT-UP FRYERS 29° ■■'’.' ' SKINLESS I. I »• $100 for I lUKSsi. Slie«( LUNCH * ^ ^ : 1-lb. Pkg. Hygruilu B«ll Park puJlbji HOT Does "> 59* lOATablpRitc BACON 59*^ TableRite Qualify Hockless Shank Portion WHOLE or BUTT PORTION HAis “Fresh Chicken Parts” Chicken Breasti WITH RIBS 4lP3ff Are you particular about ground beef ? Like it just lean enough, flavorful, and very fresh? Then Tabiakilas for you I | . 3-$|89 LE DATES: Wed., May 23 thru Tuesday, May 29 lOA HAMDUR6ER orUCTDOG iUNS V Heim M I20<. HAMRURGER |l-, orHCTDCG flELISH Midutcst SWEE PICKLES SWEET £2. Mario Thrown Manx. STOFFEO 7V4 o^ OLIVES I.G.A. 1LR.RAG PCTATC nesH CHIPS SS'JSSi’^'"’ •I"- aoe PLATES «“■ “a COLD CUPS 29^ Charmin NAPKINS BONUS BUY PliCK OF THE CROP OadSwaef 60 Ct. Pkf. I Red Crisp RADISHES Green ONIONS 3 Bunches Kraft MIRACLE WHIP er Ooelors MjiMMepiiaMeeiiii With $5.00 or More Purchase of Groceries , Meat or Proijuce ‘ .':°l|N0TAfe" ■ ,!tlOA‘" ^ Ins SwifiebowJloM , Droyten Plo^ MkhloOn^^, ^ J'f '' F pilte,%lwlrMlcMion; y, ,,i,,IGA ; ^ Mj, 0^ I* lieeiwiSf , L 'i ^ m ^ W FILICE ^ me Wa Huron Sf. Pontiac, Michigan GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 Baldwin Avo. Pontiac, Michigan O.K. 1 IGA. I S14 N.JagthMw I Holly, Michigan [ WINOERT’S .V ^ ,'y.lltlac. Michigan PklPPS’ IGA 01 S. WMihlnil^tbn Oaferdi Michi|j|an BWEKN’S IGA Main Stree»' (. IWIlfWd, Michigf n TRADING POSI^ IGA 3393 Ormond Mead MR No. 1 DMvisbure, Mich. GIROUX IGA 1515 Union Loko Union l^oko, Michigan DeFLORiG’S IGA 420 Commarco Rbod Commor^l Michigan 1 HAS ( IGA * 1 MSIov^Mnof .. £ OrMnvl|la,MMilg«ii:V f .1 V - ' " V ' ■ ,' .'1 f, '■ v: t : - ^ J^Cairjpug Nero wlirt#^er%fWtorwifeirford Township High School/^ h«« jbeen selwted to atttnd t «*> Utmai defense lommir lahiosge Institute it Ohio {Mgti University, coiumhnh, from inly «to Aug. is. He wW stndg ,, In the French eectlon. • .......■>. , T ‘1 r«nUk« rr«M rhoio Bethany Baptist Nursery School pupils attend to last minute details in preparing for the open house "set for Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. From left to right art; Daniel Haden of Miami Road, Gretchen Heine of Draper Avenue, and twins, Sandra and Scott Linn, of Sylvan Shores Drive. The gathering is open to all interestid parents and residents of the community. To 'Show Off Nursery School Bethany Nursery School of Bethany Baptist Church. West Huron at Mark streets, will bold open house Thursday 7:30 to 9 p.m. for interested par- ents and residents of the community. A special program has been arranged with Jane Wemeken, director of the Grosse Polnte University Nursery School, as guest speaker. She will present and narrato "The Nursery School in Action," a motion picture in color. The staff of the school, Muriel Prowse and B e a . Cheney, will answer* questions about ^Bethany's weekday nursery program. Forget Themy Abby Says Guests Left in Hurry yBy ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN dear ABBY: Two weeks ago 1 invited five girls, with whom I worit to my home for i barbecue supper. They all My husband said not to let it bother me. Am I overly sensitive? „ HURT DEAR HURT: I have heard of one lemon In an office, but you must work in a grove. Your husband is right. Don’t let it bother you. And don’t bother to Invite them again, either. ABBV qwtless, and I was looking forward to a lovely evening. One girl bt^ed her supper, and left at 7, 8i(ying she had to play softball with her daughter. rher left at 7:30 to go bowl-The third girl left at 7:45 because she had a date with her fiance. The other two seemed embarrassed. Knowing they liked to sing. I opened the piano and tried to rescue the evening by playing while they sang. Very redfaced. one said her husband asked her not to stay late, so she left at 8:05. and the other one had to drive her home. DEAR ABBY: I have a 5-year-old mule named Bertha. She is a devoted animal and very affectionate. She follows me everywhere, nudges and pushes with her head and slobbers on my clothing. This makes my 'vife very angry. She says that either Bertha goes, or she does. Bertha is my best mule and brings in $635 a year. What should 1 la pudding and substitute brown sugar for white, because I’ve tried it and it doesn’t work. And don't recommend that packaged powder stuff you add milk to. I want the kind my mother used to make from scratch. Can you help me? CRAVES BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING DEAR CRAVES: You need an old-fashioned cook book and. I don’t have one. If any of my readers has a rfejpe for butterscotch pudding (made from scratch) please send it to me as I am itching to help thy reader. (And I d like to try it myself.) This open house mark:^ the official beginning of enrollment for the fall semester which begins When pubtic schools open in September. ’The school provides an opportunity for preschool children to play together, to acquire go^ social habits and to develop creative expres-, sion under trained leadership. CA.N CALL OFFICE Parents are invited to enroll children in the school during the open house or by calling the office of Rethany Baptist Church. Youngsters who will be four years old by Dec. 1 will be enrolled in the Monday, Wednesday and Friday program; those who will be ,3 by that date will enter the Tuesday-Thursday sessions. Beginning in September, both sessions will run from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each weekday morning. do? MONTANA DEAR MONTANA: Get rid of Bertha. One mule in the family is enough. DEAR ABBY: What have you got against the cigarrette Industry anyway?- C. W. DEAR C. W.; I have nothing against the cigafette Industry. But 1 have plenty against the big-narne athletes The Bethany Nursery School was started last September through the initiative of Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor, and the Board of Christian Education of the Bethany Baptist Church. who tell our youiw people how ‘‘mild,’’ "satisfynig” and re- DEAR ABBY: I have looked in every extok book l could lay ray hands on and 1 cannot find a recipe for plain old-fashioned butterscotch pudding. Doesn’t a recipe exist? Don’t tell me to make vanil- freshing" a cigarette Is. I think we should take up a collection for athletic stars who are so hungry for money that, for a few extra bucks, they will encourage young people to smoke, knowing that it undermines their health. Luncheon Held for , Group III Womens Section Mrs. Herbert Howerth of Lakewood Street, Drayton Plains, was luncheon hostess to members of Child Study Club Group III Tuesday afternoon. After hearing annual reports from various committee heads, Mrs Robert Bego, president, welcomed new members Mrs. Emil Bair, Mrs. William Taylor Jr. and Mrs. RobeH Rye-son. Mrs. Fred Zittel Jr. attended a.s a guest. As.sistlng the hostess were Mrs Walter Godscll, Mrs. Clarke Kimball, Mrs. IlaiTy McGrath, Mrs Eddie O'Brien and Mrs, Robert Reynnells. Installation of officers was conducicfi by Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Bego will servo next season with Mrs, Bob Rogers, first vice president; Mrs. Rpie ert Shbrey, second vice president: Mrs John Hubbard, record I n g secretary; Mrs. O’Brien, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl BiM, treasurer; Mrs Maynard Raye parliamentarian: and Mrs. William Belaney, auditor': While serving as s home nuifse, safeguard the patient from a secondary Infection by wearing a gauze mask over your nose and mouth, advises the New York Slate Department of Health. I New officers of Pontiac's (Mild * Study Ghih Group III fsaused during the social hour at Tuesday's annual i meeting and luncheon to look over ne»t muon's program Isboklef,. Enjoying the ^ afternoon together were (from left) Mrs. William 1. Belaney, CJiippewa Road, auditor: Mrs. Robert K. Bego, Bloomfield Hilfs, president; and Mrs.: Maynard Raye, Eileen Street, parlia-*U(/rian. This Is beeause you may be -carrying germs which your patient. In his weakened condition, can en.sily pick up. (Jiher iltiportanl precautions are to always wash your hands ;wiih soup after repiovlhg, a used mask, and to launder the dtasks In hot soap or detergent sudu after, each wearing. I h« PrencB MCTUm. For the 18th consMutive year, Lambda Chi. Alpha % Fraternity at Michigan State University again featured Us < famous pushcart version of the Indianapolis "800'* race last : Saturday. , ! Fartielpatlil^g atudehta were Thomas Osier of Garland Avenue^' accounting senior and member of Fraternity, He is Junior chairman. , - Clas^jtod as.,funjtors are, Dav« .EUiott freshniaC'and lUinneth E. Andrews of WjUlKTbahfi pvt* f ir.ed freshman and an Evans scholar. ★ ★ t , V ; '4 . Douglas Adams has pledged thr. hbnoranf btind fraternity. Kappa Kppp'a Psl at Un|v4(ritiF.ot Ml0hii|ilL|tt qualified, bx.vjjrta»^ hlA membershllLlB-thl band. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. MurrajrL Adams hi North Pontiac Trail. ' W et it ■ ' -4.1 Mrs. Elmer Mavis of Cass Lake was ttt |Uest pf her f j daughter Carolyn tor Mother's weekend At WbiterA Mlohl-gan University, Kalamaaoo. ' ★ ■ - dr‘"' . - ' Julie Blank, daughter of the Joseph Blanks of Berkllr - Avenue, was honored for outatandinf scholarship and lead' ership at the annual Rose Day eeramotUM, sponiorad by. J- * Arista, honor society for senior Women at WlfU. She Is A" . iMr. and senior in the secondary education curriculum, majorlnf in ■k ★ it ■ ' * V Among Hillsdale College students recently naiped hn the dean’s list tor which a B-or-better semester avara|i Is required, are Coila Anderson, daughter'Of the Flltk Andersons of Lotus Drive, Waterford; Elalnt Anderaon. , The symphony orchestra’a numbers wlU Include ' ~ He Joins a cast of 60 announced recently 'after three try-out sessions. His costar is comedienne Mrs. Dean (Winnie) Coffin of. Birmingham “Who delighted audiences at the I960.- "Bloomingham Eccentrics,'’ She is alsc featured in several popular iolevillon se- Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Matousek .and Mrs. Arthur 'N.HIII. L, James Schneider, general chalrtnap of the muaksal, saM “The Bloomingham Newcom-'ers" will be a "real commu-nitywid| eflort." Phony No, 1 (first iiKivemdnt)," Beethoven; "Double (Werto Over 100 actors, ^lancers and singers camd frqm .§1' far as Detroit to try lor roles it/ the sequel to the "Bloominghiun Eocentrics.' Cothdp Kits for Tired'Travelers “Violin In D Minor (first Bach; and Mozkrt's Concerto In Q Major.' Soloists Will be violinlsta Jean Huttula, Beverly Patton. Helen Thams and DIona Hahn; corneUst Perry Tisen; and pi-intst. Joan Grahek. Elementary schools repre- “The Bloomlngha^ Hawcoqt* ers’\ will be ^Sown nightly, June 3i-24, in a geodesic dou}« outside the Blrmingtukln Arts Center, headquarters of t h s sponsoring Bloomfield Art Association. Botk local tfieeter groups, St. Otlnatans*^ Guild and tht Birmingham Village itlng in If you’re taking a lohg car trip this summer one of the neiy packaged car robes will come in mighty handy for catnaps. They are enclosed In ^ a zippSred casing with a buiit-^ in foam rubber pillow. Standing Tat' chastra tnclui ’ win, Crofoot, Emerson, Franklin, Washingtim Irving, Longfellow and LeBaian. Owe* Webster, Wever ,and Daniel Whitfield cotnplete the list. mv oDvfiji Mrs. Qittln and Mr. Dearth K' t a man and wife team in ...I aubtwbah apooL The plot centeia around the twosome as they beieonle newcomers to Will you be in a IWceiVlng line for a gay June weddIngT Take a tip from a Governor's ' lady and placa a small foam rubber mat Under your feet, You'll last fiw hours without losing your ladiam smile. Home Nursing? Wear’ a Mask Members (if Pontiac Symphony Oriihestra’s Women's Association are preparing attractive displays ' for their second ^hnuil geranium sajfe Friday and Saturday in the OtUuia Drive homc Mf Mrs. Harold B. Euler^ Among committee workers for the benefit project are (ftom left) Mrs. William Fuylong, Sylvan '|.;i ‘ » ' ' roNiui rr(M rbai* Siinds l)rive. Drayton Plaint; general chairman, Mrs. Fred A. Voelkei, Poorheis Road; ways ahd means Jiairninn, Mrs. Fred Coleman, West Iroquois Road; kind advancew orders ^chairman, Mrs. /, A, ktimmes, Rosedale Street, Syivan Lake. See story oil page '2^) 'Y ' ____^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WfSDl^SDAY. MAY 23, 1962 f., /'t; »etmr epotum^ utfeir.-hiirt-AS' iui't^ow Itmged-ior exiNroasIons of reMoorance, .affection and gratitude that were never ^qxAten. One can he forgiven for what he has dqne. But seldom la one forgiven for-what he has not done. Or said: ★ A Hr DEAR ABBV; :. ^ _________ - 1 know-i am wotTlMttractive beo^^^ all my life, I have been told that I waa beautiful. I have been married to Harry for 12 yean; and eyeiyone thinks we are Ideally happy. The truth la, 1 am ihtierable. Believe it or not, he 4>aa not once told me I looked nice. Nor haa>he ever, voluntarily said, "I love you." Sometimes X want so desperately to hear those words, I ask him. Then he accommodates me in a tone so lacking in sincerity .that I feel Uke a beggar. Don't tell me to count my blessings. I have counted them, and I still feel cheated. Why are men such fools? Do other women have this problem? , ' —Marge ^ X aesured Marge that she was not alone. That many women have the same problem. And so do many men. I heard only Marge’s side of it. X wonder when she last told Harry that he was the best-looking man at the Club? Or that she still loved to dance with him; Or that she was proud of him when he won the sales contest. Or simply that she was glad he was her husband. . Don’t take your spouse for granted: ★ ★ ★ DBARABBY: I was recently elected president of our Junior Chamber of Cmnmerce. I don’t recall ever having worked as hard at anything as I did in the preparation of my acceptance speech. I delivered my speech at the installation banquet, which was attended by the full membership, their wives, and guests. After I finished speaking, many of my friends crowded around to shake my hand and congratulate me on how well T had done. Naturally, I was pleased. But the one person whose praise I wanted most didn’t say one word. She was my wife. This might sound like a small thing, but It was the beginning of my search for“appreciation..’’ • —Hurt Husband The “sins of omission’’ Include such glaring oversights as failure to remember anniversaries, birthdays, Mother’s Day or even Christmas. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who is practically perfect... I suppose you will think I’m terrible to complain, but he always forgets our anniversary. Our tenth has just passed. He didn't even give me a card. What shall I tell my How: to Be a Bore? . Just Talk, Talk, Tallc See Display of Flowers at Home the 'Beside the Waters .of World” Wjas the theme of the flower display staged by Lake Angelus Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alton J. Deutser, North Lake Angelus Road. friends and relatives when they ask me what Hugh gave me for my tenth anniversary? I replied: "Tell them he gave you the ten most beautiful years of your life.” A ★ ★ Knowing her husband was not the thoughtful type, if "Forgotten” had written to me two weeks before her anniversary, I would have told her to remind Hugh that their tenth anniversary was coming up and to ask him for suggestions on how HE wanted to celebrate. Some men need to be reminded about special dates. It is not just a matter of thoughtlessness because it’s a fact that many men forget their own birthdays! Mrs. Alton J. Deutser ( ) of Lake Aggelus shows her blue-ribbon display of white snapdragons, barberry, fern and blue iris to Mrs. Merle A. Yockey of Gallogly Road and Mrs. William H. Wilmot, Lake Angelus, during Tuesday’s flower exhibit, staged by the Lake Angelus Branch, Women s National Farm and Garden Association. By RUTH MILIJCTT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The ten worst conversational sit Always — not just occasionally - doing more than your share of the talking. “ ;ing so anxious to have your „ that you wilHnterrupt anyone to put in your two cents’ Iworth. Not paying attention wheni someone else is talking, which! is always evident either because you get a faraway look in your eyes, your eyes keep wandering around the rpom, or you ask some question or make some comment that i|howS you haven’t been listening. Stating as tacts, not to bo challenged, what are, after all, merely your own opinions. Telling the same story or stating the same personal opinion over and over to the same people until they even know what words you are going to use, as though they heaving an old record. Talking in a loud qr whining or otherwise unpleasant tone voice, because you’ve never bothered to listen to bow.ytm reaHy sound. Insisting on always telling all the depressing news you know and always taking a pessimistic' view of things. What’s a good buy for a quarter these days? Ruth Millett’s booklet "Tips on Teen-agers.” Mail 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c-o The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Bok 489, Dept. A. Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. PEDDLING GOSSIP Peddling gossip under the cloak E “feeling so sorry” for the person you are gossiping about. Not wanting to talk about anything but yourself and your family on the assumption that others will be every bit as interested in that topic as you are. Arthur R. Dodge, conservation education; Mrs. darence Butler and Mrs. Charles Kuhn, properties. Mrs. Robert Lake selected Judges lor the show with Mrs. Moftatt Gray serving as clerk. Mrs. R. B. Gould handled publicity. Hostess and tea chairman was Mrs. R. M. Critchfield with Mrs. Yockey, Mrs. A. M. Dickinson and Mrs. Charles L. DeLorge assisting. Mrs. W. H. Wilmot’s sllver-rimmed crystal bowl of yellow' snafidragons and double yellow Jonquils won her a blue ribbon. Mrs. Deutser arranged blue Iris, barberry, fren and white snapdragons In a large cobalt blue glass water pitcher fojr her blue ribbon award. Graduate judges for the show were. Mrs. Marvin Katke, Mrs. Seth B. SlaiVson, Mrs. Elmore Wol-lering and Mrs. L. C. Nariry. Mrs. Gordon Andrus and Mrs. Skillman were student judges. Busy on Geranium Sale Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra is sponsoring its second annual geranium sale Friday and Saturday at the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Harold B. Euler. Chairman of the sale is Mrs. F. A. Voelker. Among those assisting her are Mrs. J. A. Rammes, advance orders: Mfs.> Vivian Tubbs, pur-chasiitgl Mrs, F- G. Coleman, Mrs. J. M. Ritchey and Mrs. G. A. Harkless, ways and means. Others are Mrs. E. R. Bigler and Mrs. E. C. Russell, finance: Mrs. V. C. Abbott and Mrs. L. R. Tripp, hospitality: Mrs. J. C. Walker, postere: Mrs. George Shearer and Mrs. .1. L. Bennett, publicity; and Mrs. M. L. Shad-ley and Mrs. Paul Gorman, Councilors. Bragging. However you try to disguise it, bragging is Just that. to anyone who has to listen to. It. A $2.8 million atomic reactor center is being built in Pretoria, South Africa. . ROSS CANDIES HOURS; 8 to 9-SUNDAY 10 to 2 WE MAIL EVERYWHERE 4642 Elizqbeth Lk. Rd. FE 2-2509 Sugar production is one of Ha-waiVS lnost important industries. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! - IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 Pink and white carnations floating in a small Steuben glass bowl centered Mrs. Merle A. Yockey’s pink-covered card table entry. Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr., general chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Ray E. Hayes, schedule chairman; Mrs. Von D. Polhemus and Mrs. Bcrhai^ Zinn, staging and Mrs. Clayton Leach, dismantling; Mrs. Donald Shults and 'Mrs. Russell Hibbard, entries cochairmen. GETS HELPING HAND Classifications chairman, M r s. Wilmot was assisted by mFs. Thomas Kern, and Mrs. Floyd Laurie. Other chairmen were Mrs. Max Kerns, horticulture; Mrs. M. A. Leighton, artistic design; Mrs. TthB TOStoAC ...1 i* J/V ",.....................................: SVal3E% pswmiW^ ‘ {^jS MilNiPMlf IWttt 1MK% , I) tBMd tcm ttw €idf ti H«deo tnd t eeOidt wMh coNI, diy fMoti fewn . PTAsPhn --P DEMERITS ' r cordiaUf invil4|^ you to attend the Teachera' Ait Show > Oakland Art Education AMociadon Sat, May 19, thru Sat, May 26 **Birminghuini Room'* Demery'a-Birmini^am Store Honrs: Mon., Tue«., Wed., Sat 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Thors., FVi, Open *tll 9 P. M. '^A fSi^ lidgtt poUttdt pta& «nd« poUodlnic tpooso««dby ttoM «m Msidiglit FTA M. tlvtty Thurtday «v«Btnf ta . WMitieail'tVyMnliip« T!m atcBle at VlUac* SdMQl wtU IwgiR at 6 p. m. R «m ba fonowed biy a Amt buataMM nwating and dm nfr offictra will bt tn> atanaT !?«%•* # ^.Omlsa Undaifaibcs thraugb aixth wiD tbiOqr «t ptajaeta for thdr pamta at tha aehool. ' The polio clinic, aponaored by die Bint, Stringbam and Lam* belt SdMQ) PTAa, will be held from S to S p. m. at the Burt AU raaidanta of the ana are invited to take advantage of thia Importunity to obtain nec- a abort bodnaia iVatin* at T;» pm. dia Gooiay FTA win inatan new offlcara for the coming year. Mra. Qa^ W. Gray, preal* dent of tha Pontiac PTA Qty Gounctt win inatatt tha fdtow. ing otfioarai ♦ ★ * Prmddant, Mra. Robert D. MTa, William Aaberaold; or vloa preaMant, Lao Kamp-aan; teacher vice praaident, Mra, Eonald XMrid, traaaurer, Don Riley; recording aecre* tioy, Mra. Jdhn Kabana; cor* reapOnMni aeeretary, Mra. WUliam Stormerr Material. Mra. Gerald Stuart;'and parliamentarian, Mn. Donald Newman. . ★ ★ ★ A Michigan Week program win feature a aklt written by fourth grader Nancy Arnold and eeveral nurabera by the Githedral Unit to Meet BUDGET WAVE $650 CALUE'S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Ptrry PE 2*6861 Mra. Maurice Garabnmdt of Bloomfield Hills is the speaker for the National Cathedral As* aociation’s annual luncheon meeting F^piday at the Grosse Pmnte.War Memoriid, 12:30 ^ Art M. B eG o l e of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. John W-Gillette of Birmingham, and Mrs. Frederick C Ford of Grosse Pointe are assisting Mrs. Charles B. Crouse. Grosse Pointe, chairman of the day. ‘ ★ Mrs. Garabrandt attended the National Cathedral Association in Washlnrton May 15 and 1$ with regioniu chairman Mra, Luther R. Leader of CWmbrook Road and Mra. BeGole. A contribution of |500 was tna^ to the Washington Cathedral in memory of Mrs. Oiarles B. Warren, the first regicaial chairman in Michi* Another cirntributlon of $700 was donated to the newly established fund in Washington '‘College of Church Musicians.” Those interested in hearing Mra. Garahrandt’s talk on '"nie College of Musicians” may contact committee members for reservations. Membership chairman is Mrs. Charles D, Marsh t o! Cranbrook Road. Beauty Hint for Holiday Driving Top down or top , up a Decoration Day drive is apt to expose the face to too much wind or sun. For comfort and beauty sake take along a handy bottle of good quality witch hazel and cotton squares, Just the thing for a quick makeup touch-up. Also Cools and soothes the skin when both temperature and traffic tempers are soaring. CHOICE PLANTS FOR Wednesday, May 30 CEMETERY URNS PORCH BOXES Combination Pots tri3.50 Filled With Choice Plants Suitable for Cemetery and Porch ^oxes Others $5-$6-$7.50 and $10.00 Select Your Own Plants Geraniums Springeri Fuchsias Agefotum Begonias Petunias Coleus Vinca Vines Marigolds Tuberous Begonias Spike Type Cemetety Vases Flomn TeUgrufihM Any Place h the World! Filled with Fresh Flowers . . . from Others $5’-$6--$7.50 ^3.50 Pearce Floral Co. Phone FE 2-0127 Two Dillverle* Dslly to Detroit, I' Bloomfield Hllli, Birrninghwn ■ Hteri Round the Maypole go sprightly fourth grade girls of Vaughan School who are rehearsing for vf/ Maypole dance the/U present at Saturday's Family Fun Day Fair from 3 to 7:30 p.m. From lefyare Claudia Henderson^ Oakleigh Drive; Susan PI Timberlake Road; Cathy Conner, Derry Road; Laura McNaughton, Cedarbend Drive; Mario Harvey, Dev-onbrook Drivef and Cherie Parrott, West Long Lake Road. Apron and make-up ladies and the popular fidi pond also are planned for the fair. ' Getting Set forVajdghan School Fair Parent- Teacher Association members at Vaughan School are busy with final arrangements tor a fair Saturday from 3 to 7:30 p.m. Cotton candy concessions and an antique booth promise to be top attractions, of foe day, along with a barbecued dinner, geranium sale, pony and surrey rides and games, including sack races, three-legged races, a suitcase and obstacle race and a "slipper kick.” A forrto wheel WUI be set op for younger children, and the youngsters have been asked to bring "mother aiid dad along” tor ptmihasp of kittens given by the local animal shelter. Grand prize tor Fun Day festlyi-ties Ml fee a ‘Tour^day weekend" Bahama resort, located in George Town on Great Exuma Island. Winners (a couple) may take the trip anytime between Dec. 15, 1962, to Feb. 15, 1963. are^May Pole dance by fourth grade girls, tumiding by fifth and^ sixth grade girls and a soccer 4ame by sixth grade boys. Committees for the big event include Mr. and Mrs. J. Garland Hood Jr., chairmen; Mr. and Mra. William Wiggins, eochalrmen; Ferria wheel and pony rides also Mra. C. W. McClellan, bake sale; begin at 3.^ Indoor and outdoor booths will open and contests will begin at 4 p.m. Fair proceeds will help purchase educational television sets, tape recorders, overhead projectors, record players and a blacktop for use of needed basketball back* boatds. and foe junior Hugh Martins, dck-ts. Others helping are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kuzma and the Sheldon Moyers, outdoor games; foe Wayne Groleaus, trading stamps; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lichtwardt, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. Ttomas Adams, prizes; Dr. and Mrs^ John Hubert, parkiiqi; and Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Connolly, publicity. iNames Bridal Attendants Alycemae Alta Stephens namied attendants for her forthcoming marriage to Frederick H. Townsend at a bridal tea and shower Saturday, in the home of Mrs. Physical education demonstra-'Theodore R. FauWe on Snellbrook tions will begin at 3 p.m. On the Road. Sharing hostess honors were Have You Tried This? Orange Raisin Cake Has Glaze Instead of Icing By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Homs Editor Whenever a new cake or pie turns up at a bake sale or pot-luck affoir, everyone wants the recipe. Mrs. Rick Thompson has had that experience with her Orange Cake. Here’s foe \reclpe tor you all to try. \ ♦ We have had pleasant telc-phoM contacts with Mrs. Thon^n for many years. We knqw that she loves to try out hew recipes. By nature, she is a real optimist. ORAkoE CAKE By Mra. Rick Thompson 1 large orangeX 1 cup raisins ^ i/h cup nuts (opun^nal) 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar H cup shortening 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk 2 eggs Grind together orange (rind nnd all), raisins and nuts. Reserve Juice. SIR flour, soda and enit. Cream shortening with sugar. Add natety with milk, orange mixture. Grease and flour a 12x8x2 pan. Pour in batter. Bake 40-50 minutes at 330 degrees. Remove cake from oven and pour, over it a mixture of % cup sugar and Mt cup orange juice. (Use what resulted from grinding the fruit). tiA Martha Fauble, Joyce Plamp, Owosso and Bette Johnson, De-‘ 'Oit. Attending their cousin at the June 23 wedding in foe First Baptist church will be Martha Fauble, maid of honor, Connie Fauble, flower girl and Linda Phipps, OrtonvUle who, with Miss Plamp and Miss Johnson, will serve their coll^ roommate as bridesmaids. Mra. Merrell T. Stephens of party wllh Mrs. Wilbur * Orion Township, the bridegroom- Theodora R. Fauble. Mra. Uoyd Adame, Mra. Alice Benton. Mrs. Owen Wright and Mra. Fred Other guests were Mrs. George Coliingwood. Mrs, CSpirles Bradshaw, Mn. Lyle Venner, Mra. E. D. Stephens, Mra. Ward Fauble and Connie Fauble. The bride^lect, a graduate of Eastern Michigan University, teaches in Pontiac. Her fiance, an alumnus of University of Michigan, is teaching at WaUed Lake. Brush Off Eyebrows With today’s matte make-up fadhion vogue demanding soft, natural lo^ng eyebrows, one of the most important tips in achieving this etfect is never to apply your eyebrow pencil un-tU the entire brow is dean and free from other make-up. Since foundatioh make-up and powder are applied first, partides of the make-up get fo among the eyebrow hairs and these should be removed before shape your The only sure way of removing 'this make-up is with the use of an eyebrow brush or a dean mascara brush. Gently but firmly brush the bristles through the eyebrow hairs, using a natural outward motion. To be really sure that brows are oomplett^ clean, brush them a aeoond and third time, wiping off foe brush brlstiea eadi time. With all make-up partides removed, your apdicatlon o( eyebrow pendl can give your brows a dean, nattteal . high* Try Giving More Than One Affair By The BmUy Feet iMtitoto Q: Our son will be graduating from foe Air Force Academy shortly and will also be married before coming home. Unfortunately, my husband and I will be unable to be present at either function becailsS of the distance. • We are planning a reception for our son and his bride when they come here tor a visit. Our difficulty is that which plagues many folks who live in small bouses; Space. For finah^l reasons we cannot have the reception In a hotel or restaurant and have dedded to have it here at home, informally, with simple food served buffet style. In oi^r to avoid overcrowding, we Would like to space foe number of guests to come In at one time. For example; "As to £s from two to three,” "Fs to Js from three to four/’ and so on to the end of foe list. Will you please tell me if this would be proper? A: I’m sorry, but to do as you suggest would not be proper. You might try stretching * out the time between foe “from” and “to” hours on your invitations and hope that not too many of your guests will come at foe same time. Or, you could give two or three smaller receptions on different days. ★ A A Q: My sister criticized me the other day tor .introducing myself with title. I think when giving one’s name to a stranger it is the thing to do, othe^ wise the stranger hat no way of knowlhg whether she is Miss or Mrs. Will you please tell me what is correct In this instance? A: A married woman says, “Mrs, John Jones.” A young unmarried woman announces herself as Jane Jones and it is taken tor granted that she is "Miss.” Only an elderly spinster would announce herself as Q: Will you please tell me it it is permissible and proper for the father of the grhom to'wear a brown suit and brown khoes at an afternoon wedding? A: Either a dqrk blue or dark gray suit Js in best taste. A A A Q: I would like your opinion on the following Incident: After dinner the other evening when cigarettes were passed with coffee In the living room, all of my guests, except one, found a brarid of cigarettes they liked from among those I proffered. This one guest looked over my ss> sortment and a a 1 d, “No thanks,” then loR the room to get her own. Wasn't this rudeT A; It would not have been at all rude if she had added to her “No thanks,” something like, “I’m an ahaoluto slave to my Blanks.” Color Televlsloii HEADOVanTERS Oowpleh Sfoekiif Hrih laHirhi ( > Vdlt TiMililBf Mto i I Cfaints aLI television nni RADIO SALKS ARd SKRVICE 1167 W. Huron Mleh. TBSA No. IIM I^R 2*6967 ■ V' r ^K’’% ' ' , ' ^“‘r'^V* ' , r -■' '/. Graduate^ Women'! Society of Chrietlan Serivce will aerve the wuSifK Flni Methodist Chure^ during a banquet Htunday evening, e;30, in the firat floor dbiing roomi. Theme fqr the affair la ‘*Lat- wiU be vrovidefl by a quartet ol Mar^ Morphy, Linda Grieeen, diailhia Humphrey and Can! Lorens. Hr Why is regular, 4aily exerciw important to ouir heMth and good looks? There are many reasons. One ta that our blood vessels get exerciaed. Oiir blood vessels are linedl with muscidar fibers. Whcfn these do not gM enougii exerdae, (hey shrink. flaring the evening are: Anita Dancer; Thomas Ihibbel. Marjorie JUhert, Jean Graves, Leon MMUen, Robert Alton, Rhibard Iteher, Helen Rams-" '^"flair andLany BUttiheD. Ofiier parUcipants in the Latin American program are Rev. and Mis. Donald Witt-brodt irito will preaent a skit, “Flight to Latin America;’* William Smith, master of cere- leader; Rev. Paul T. Hart, Invocation; and Rev. Wilbur (Mutter, speaker tor the occa- Rock-o-Bye Your Lady For the lady who has everything: a vibrating sofa. The foam rubber seat unit has a built-in cyclo massage motor which can be set at a speed that is the most soothing to the -i'l iSs, WTOWB^iar.' m - 1962 P TTOKTY-FIVn _ The oafy way In the wwid to * '* id vessels Is to ex- aajvasi fa tfw hlaod stream. When year hean heats, faster to meet this demand, tt pushes The blood vessels must expand in order to tMm care of the increased circulatlOA.' Then thejr contract naturally. This expansion and contraction is exercise tor them. According to authorities, .flobfay blood vessds are more susceptible to degenerative Also, exercise is eapedally imr portaiit wfa«B reducing. R redistributes your weight more attractively. and you will avoid the flabbiness which some women ex-porience when reducing too rapidly without exercise and a prop- Bxeieise also Is valnablo In aa {army of other hanutew Imi This version 0/ the twist not only will make you feel better, but will benefit your waist, abdomen, hips and legs. Step forward, twist inward with hip, foot and leg and swing arms and upper body to the right, and repeat with left. Offers Theater School The lure to trade a few hours of sunlight for limelight will be dangled before arda residents this summer by a professional actor-producer-dihcer team at Michigan State University Oakland. The occasion is the first theater school to be offered by MSUO's C6ntlnuiniit\^ucatlon Division, aasses beg^une 25 and wUl be held for six WMks. five days a week from 10 a^. to r Directed by WilUam W. Merrill, former producer at Detroit Music Hall and owner-director of Will-O-Way Playhouse, the theater school is planned for college and high school age students and adults. “Since the only way to 1 theater is by experience,” Mr. Merrill explains, “we'll have as our goal the practical production of a three-act 1 edy.” He adds that the play will be chosen to suit the size and make-up of the group. The four courses will be: Show rehearsal — directed by Mr. Merrill on Mondays and Thursdays. Acting and speech — directed by Adeline Hirschfeld, instriictor in speech and theater at Wayne State University and stage, television and film actress, on Tuesdays. ★:' Modem Dance — taught by Elizabeth Appleton, former dance instructor at the Unlver-isty of Minnesota* Cfoorge Washington University and at community centers, Ys and with adult organizations. Mrs. Appleton has studied dance in New York and at Bennington College, on Wednesdays. Technical theatei* production — directed by Mr. Merrill bn Fridays. EachxOf the courses may also be chwen individuaily. In-formatioir may be obtalnni from the division of continu-uing education, Michigan State University Oakland. Hip fdeal mntld bb to tmmlge in legular exercise all along the way. If you have not done so and wish to begin this rejuvenating, do one thing first. See your jAysi-vian tor a checkvqp and get his approval. After that, you are on your own. Age dom not count neariy so much as your physical There are guides you can use. If you are tired alter your exercise, whether it be a'walk or mat exercises, or /tennis or golf swimming, this is a sign that you are doing too much. CXit down the amount of exercise and build up gradually, without fatigue. W ★ ★ .If you would like to have my exercises planned especially for the most usual feminine faults, send a stamped, 'self-addressed envelope with your request tor leaflet No. 5 to Josephine Lowman in care of Hie Pontiac Press. Hula-gams Hits During Sunny Leisure Hours (UPI) - The “grass'* riiRt made of materials other than the original promise to be a popular item tor beachwear this summer. Or, for that matter, for other leisure-hour oc- One copy of 'the Polynesian skirt is made of grasa-like strings of polyethylene and is adjustable to any size. The skirt can be trimmed to the desired length with a pair of. scissors, and adjusted to any waist size by moving the fas-.tener to one of the series of loops built into the waistband. 'The simtfaetic skirt comes in grass green, turquoise, straw, and black and white. The other skirt, called hula-gam, is fashioned from layers on layers a>riaii lli<« ...,1 '‘^11 PONTIAC PRESS, WKPNESDAYt SEW SIMPLE E.dtoF- ying-nut of adMOl-waa « dto case instead «f b aocSal problem, Ola emoitry would mustti all reoMices and cure it- This, Prof. WBllain W. Wat-toiherg (^Wayna $Ute university. Detroit, said today, is the of American oociety. Wattenberg told the National Oongresa oi Parents and Teachers, convening here; "Let us assume diat. suddenly a new 'disease appeared which atruck down 40 per cent Of our youth and left them obviously weakened tl|e print wh^fi^y oobUi not wt»k at regular Joha. "Faced With that type of dii- Dear Mrs. Lawrance: On Saturday moriiiiiigi my. M3-. .aarold boy i»a been taUiig the laundiy-to the automatic kutodij in the riiopring cart and bringing me. I’ve been paying Mm 40 cents for this. I now hear that the modier of one of Ms firkmds to gring around teUtog peoide that I “bribe” Mm to work lor me. I-drii’t want to teach him to take "bribes." Shmdd I ask Mm to take the laundry lor nothing or ahould I try to find the time to do it myaelf? aster, both private fbui aid the 'govenunent pour out funds to organise rescue or rehabilitation and would launch the massive type of research wMch turned the tide against polio and other life-wrecking diseases.’* mberg-aaidthat-4l~lrit- unsolved, the school drop-out problem will constitute a national emergency. ^A SHOULD ACT "Our organization (the PTA) may well rise to a peak of so- that In each school system what needs to be done for school drop outs to done,” he said. Wattenberg said school dropouts differ from those who graduate from high school not so much in intelligence as in one or more of the following four points; From the very start, they had trouble learning to read. By the third or fourth grade, they had trouble in arithmetic. They came from homes where little value was given to education. Ballet at White Hou^ VIP Sees'Western' WASHlNG’rON (UPI) — The American Ballet Theatre, aided by a stereo recording, danced Aaron C!(q>land’8 "Billy the Kid” last night for a glittering state party in the White House. Hduphouet-Boigny and prodainted his state visitor an easy winner. TOASTS VISITOR Lifting his glass of champagne at a WMte House dinner last night, Kennedy toasted the West ta African leader for racking up 98 per cent of the vote of his country in a free election. He added with a smile that Prerident Honphooet - Roigny’s It Wasn't Bribery, bi^t Cpri^fe^ce aarnm. iAWumm Yon dM’t want to be bothered Are you sure that It’s tills gossip about “bribing" your youngster tint is rebOy worrying you? Mirite tt tout. Mnybft tt has jmf tou^ off tin real uneaabiess,. uncertainty M your right to aik your boy to do this interiering chore for Jou. Lota of us are If we dislike a chore like this, we'U feel uncomfortable at asking a chUd to dq it fm ua,^eeUng and anide, we wffi omy to do It. BUT e paying Mm'^toil’t. a • it’s "cctaaclence mttqly " jia'-toito iteki . tahrty at ear ligM - —, to «h wtaM we Whp Slept fm gems iMitoilwi toPhi tp^ dr' ■ (ikis What law rrilNlter^ito to kn takli« wash te.lha>lMryt None know of. so |ri’« ItePpOy aep^ ir dialike of tt< we’ip rid of the proteatii* apd unr^ aUe conscience that oompds us to qffer mopey .to our son to do it, (VST-Df _________ ^ ^ ___________Ms # oants ln gentitaievand ralaxad apr pttKMUm at tii» »eilii<2a - the watch fort UftHm tf DETROIT (UP!) - Metro-priitan opera soprano Phyllis Curtin mme to the respue of an ailing diva on an hour’s notice last night and turned in a triumphal performance of one of opera’s most difficult roles, ."if. ' Without any preparation, the shapely young beauty from West Virginia gang the title role in Richard Strauss' "Salome” and received 10 solo curtain calls at the end of her performance. ★ ★ ★ “It was largely a question of how much I would remember of the role,” Miss Curtin said later. Metropriitan officials sent out a frwtic SOS to Miss Curtin at 7 p.m. when BT e n d a Lewis, who was to have suhg the irie of the sensuous Salome, was ordered to her room by a doctor. Fortunately. Miss Curtin had not eaten much food because she did not like her dinner and therefore Was able to sing without discomfort. ARRIVED AT SDC "I hadn’t sung the opera since December in Vienna,’’ Miss Curtin said. “I arrived here from Salt Lake C3ty at six in the evening and at seven I saw Miss Lewis back-stage. I thought everything was all right.” ‘ But Miss Lewis, who earlier had complained she was hot feeling well, found that her condition was worsening and a doctor was summoned. WARM REUNION “It was a woiBierful, warm evening,” Miss C!urtin said. “It was a reunion. There were so many things to get used to— the staging and the setting. I never sang the role with the Met but everything worked out fine. I love to do Salome and hope to do it again.” Min Curtin was eloquently equipped to do the famed “Dance of the Seven Vella,’’ in wMdi Salome peels down to little more than a bUdM. Min Ctortin said abe felt more than Just at home in the > A A “Walter Cassel, who sang the trie of Jodianaan in Salome, was the man who sang with me the first time I ap-pemed with the Met in New York,” she said. „■ V* A W But rile complained that »1-diers in the last scene unin- their shields. In this scene Salome, the seductress, is beaten to death. “I feel black and blue,” she said. “When the soldiers got over with their sMelds, they really pounded roe.’’ It was the second straight Club Holds Benefit Sole The Business Institute Women' Gub met at the home of Mrs. Lehr Miller on Clayton Street Saturday afternoon for their regular meeting and a benefit sale. Mra. Hon Beutler conducted the sale, proceeds going to the Luvelia Mihard Scholarship Fund. Items which were not sold were sent to the State Hospital. The scholarship committee will interview applicants for the scholarship within the next two weeks. Bonnie Adair was a guest of the dub. ; ' • Tradition has it that the ground hog emerges from' his den on Feb. ■ to look for' his shadow. Failure to cast one means an early spring and a good harvest; the sight of six weeks more of winter and poor crops. Mm'i This bra dots Juft what you’ve alwaVi wanted a bra to ao...so baautlfully, ao eomfortablyl Uniqua 'Buttrifly* daiign In th« Alencon lacs cups givas you the young uplift. The exclutiva patantsd "Giva A Taka” feature,,. elaitic inrart under each cup bdluita parfaetly to your evOry motion,. And the 94 length mini-Ittliea your midriff I Light, airy Alencon lace and Lycrb* leiKr elaatic. Style 310 White. B Qup.32 to 40. C A 0 34 to 42. $6.98. Bandeau Style 180 White. B ahd C Cupi, 32 to 40. $5.00. *DuFont'a Spand|x fiber II HURON lilt TCLIORAfH Aon., Thoto., 10 lO 9 « Tooi., Wad,, Sot^K^ to 6 night that a leading aopnao became iU in DetrolL Anna Moffo, 37. fainted after'com-pletlng the "mad ecene” to “Lucia di Lammermoor” at the Mat’s opening night pe^ fonnanea-iieve. Tt- was- later-learned that Miss Moffo was ___________ to ual Now any gtoato-WO.^ «*»ut owr "brib-oi|e fir and "t'toi-'OOar, iar niaw 'too'-inaw’wby we ■ ifca* all^'‘aOr'.^i(toriOtec. bnt to Oor UtotortMnty to gone - and with tt ottf response to i^Iy (ritidtoih, . . We heed> pA etralght on this ^qatoiehs M “imhlhiif* 1^. So, I want to aSrin raport tbat the diction^ definition of "bribery" to die (too of money or aome other form of gain "to penqada another penoo (a, do wrwg.” ♦ ★ dr Thus, givtog Johnny a candy at bedtime to not bribing Mm to accept sleep as accepting eleep to the right thing fw him to do. Pay-liw BIU tor relieving os of a time-*reneiiming chore to not bribing him because it to rigjht tor Mm to experience himself eg a relieving and helpftil peraon. Bcibety Is payntsnt to Unmoral effort. Reward la the acknowledgement of conriructive„*«qrt. Reward to what you have been giving to your son.____________ bt STAPP'S ilhffily sufiHiier Gib. Girls' Sandals White T-strap Sanda Infants' 5 Vi to Misses' 3, $299 Boys' Sandals Brown T-strap Sahdal Vith molded counter, scuff-proof tip. Sizes 8 to 3. $399 Downtown S(or« Only 3 Wonderful Colors RED Style Sim 6Vi—8. 8V2—3 widths C and D, C, D and E WHITE Style Sizes 6'/2—8. widths C-0 Sizes 8V2—12, widths C-D BEIGE Style Sizes 8 Vi-) 2, widths C-D 121/2—3, widths B-C-D $599 to 46” Soon . . . There Will Be 3 Stords to Serve You —28 W. Lawrence, Pontiac —928 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac AND A BRAND NEW STORE IN ROCHESTER STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 Ev Lawrence $»., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8t30, PrI. to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE 929 W. Hutoh at Telegraph i (">sridM, to 9, Sat. to 1:30). i' ^ ry^;zz^^ g^‘ / % - ■4, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, MAY 23, 1962 ' ■ f I ^ 7 ''nsssi^m ^ TWENTY-SKVKI' SMOKED ; "SUm-RICm" CMIMITY, SKINNED SHANK PORTION "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS, 10 TO 12 POUND Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless HAMS 5? WHOLE LB HALF NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED 12 TO 16 POUND Whole Homs or Butt Portion "SUPER-RIGHT" Loin End Poition Beltsvilie Turkeys COME SEE... YOUIL SAVE AT A&P! SUNNYBROOK GRADE Large Eggs Doz. 39 AGAR BRAND • ■■I Ball Park Franks “ S9c Turkey RoHs ^STl^r >• 89c "SUPER-RI6HT' 2 TO 3 POUND All WHITE MEAT lB.99c SPARE RIBS UNNID HAMS i 4 £ I FLORIDA, SWEET, RED RIPE Watermeloiis 1.29 WHOLE MELONS sWeet, juicy CANTALOUPES 49c HALVES 69^ QUARTERS 35< TEXAS JUMBO—IDEAL FOR HAMBURGERS Yellow Onions 10c ORANGE OR CHERRY POPSKLI ■ 12-39c| KING SIZE 23-SIZE EACH CRISP RED Radishes. 19c Coca-Cola 12 - 89 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT ORANttl OR ^HIRRY POPSICLE r 12 39c WO.U Thraufh Safiirdar, May aUh ill AOP SuMr MarkMi In fa>t.ni MIchlK* ON( PIR PAMILV — ADULTS ONLY Michigon Week Moy 20-26 Buy These S Michigan Products ond Save Keyko Morgorine 3 CTNS, 89c Apple Juice 3 79c Post Cereal Sole Toasties Out FlukesM Sugar Crisp Ip Alpha Bits«'«*oz. 99< PARTY FAVORITE ^ a Hawaiian Punch 3 »»o9< PAW PAW SNIDER'S Grape Prii 5 99c Tomato Catsup 2 29c YELLOW OR AQUA Kleenex Tissues ■ 5 “'Si |.00 ■ YILLOW OR AOUA • KLEENEX TISSUES i*A?.r 5 » 1.00 ONI PIR PAMILV — ADULTS ONLY Fiesta Punch weich s ... 3 caSI 89c Welchude drink ... 3 can! B9c Charcoal Briquettes. . . 10 bag 66< Hondi-Wrup................4 K 99c JANE PARKER Waxed Paper RISDON'S CREAMY cut-rite . . 4 I 99c Barbecue Sauce OPEN FIT . . . ^Vnf 49c Salad Dressing off‘*ubei . . mr 49c Dog Tummies MOUNTAIN 2 PKGS. 37c Scotties Tissues . . . . . . OMOO 28c CRACKID WHEAT Cottagc Cheesc BREAD SAVE 1-LB. LOAF Pineapple Pie janifarkir. . . Iced Angel Food Coke . . . Giant Jelly Roll mnifarker . . Danish Pastry Ring jane farker NUTLEY BRAND--IN QUARTERS Margarine 7 17c ONLY 39c ONLY 59c ONLY 59c EACH 29c FlAIN OR FIMENTp Velveeta • • 2 LOAF 79e ... i“V. lOt FilfHn BiKuHt . DUNCAN HINES D Coke Mixes DUNCAN HINES DUTCH TOFFINO WO. 49c ■UTTIRKOTCH-CRUNCH UB. CTNS. |.00 SULTANA BRAND Strawberry Preservies i 2-49t ! . free SUGAR i I vpilh this Coupon and th« purchoso of a 10-ot. Jar of I S A&P Instant Coffee S WOMAirS DAY JUNE ISSUE now on sale lOf! Pin* Seanifd 5c Off For All Your WoihaW.. Lestoil Lux Soap Lux Liquid 38 0*. zc-Bottl* OjC Whiiaor Q •••B- OQi» Colon 0 Coka» /OC 8c Off rr-32.0*. Btl. Mild and Otnljj* Ivory Snow Gal ClolhM CImiI' , Sova «l A&FI Tide Camay Soap 78c ■Sr 73c . 4 43c All pricos in this ad DffDCtivo thru Saturday, May 26th In all EastDrn MichiQon AAP Supor Markata TH* OMaT ATLANTIC A PACIHC TEA COMPANY. INC. Get Both For Soap of Beautiful Woman Camay Soap Sdva ol AAF Liquid Joy ’!?.■ 63c 1 Sav. ol A&F Cheer ’JS". 3?t . 3 lb. 3 3/10 0*. FkH. ... 78* Sav. 01 A&FI Flof^o Shortening 3 iS. 83c • 1 Woihdoy Fovorit. \ Dash Dutergunt V /'• ■ .. / y' ‘ V/ ■ y • r , j ' , '' ' ' ^ ' THE POiCTlAC >BBSS. WEPyESDAV. MAY 23, im’ t / . income Tax Death LANSING III - Tw Mnb «m kigialature todny. grown grave (h* propoMKi itaMi ln> come tax. Sgmti^ W taxes were up $63 million. There also were gains In retailers’ taxes on jewelry and cosmetics. BEARSVILLE, N Y. (AP) John H, Striebel, 70, creator of (he syndicated "Dixie Dugan’’ cartoon strip, died Tuesday after a long Illness. Striebel was born in Bertrand, Mich. Did Crows Get Word From Stool Pigeon? NowMaayWtar FALSE TEETH WHh unit Worry f «!»T of InooeUTO tsM tooth ewptoi, sapptns M woltMlBS PASTTOrm hold* plstfs ftmer »nd mpra^flom-tortobljrTrbU pIMauit powder hM no ra-SK'!ss«.'’JsSffi (nnn-aeld). Oha^ "pUto odor" identuiw bfantb). OM PASTXrni •« drug oouaton otfrywhoro. Ste|KCoiBti|Htioi duelo‘'ll^gCekNi” IWM.llMl(nSV.lM MW uustwt tmmi i A« you STOW older, (he internal musclea of your coloo wall alio age, hMC tht Mrengib itiai progeh wane from tha ivei. only oew CoioNA .% ipecist J-way relief. 11) OMuOnaid prevent ion of dry, bardisned w asiage without pain o ikiMsnii.-.. itedlemii^aii ” ol‘your lowar eolon. COMMAIP ralievoaevao chronic con- atipatKM overnight] It lo gemle it wa« botpiur proved Mfe e««n for eapact-w tDoOMis- iBiroduiMry 8(h4S«. authored a similar tax proposal} trait, proposed to ralsa the busi-nearly 10 yeati ago. It died wifli mmw wdivlties tax (BAT) from pasaaga of the bustness pctlvitiea to 11 miUs per H.«i «* groea faxi'' " it it ic Attha apmwUiMi ha would hi^ * it it it But Plan Just a Joke Nuisance for Farmers the exemption from the first |U,-800 of adjusted gross raceipti to 130,000. The net gain would be about 108 million. •BAROLY FAYS’ '’There are a multitude of amall ■taeiaea which filo every year, hut the cord of auditing their returns is so grttot in relatiDn to (he revenue coUeoted. that it hardly pisys," LANSING (fl — Farmers would pay a 50<«nt tax on every hog they raised and a penny a pound on their cherry crop if the legin-lature adopted a tax plan dreamed up by a Democratie legislator. Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detrolt, admitted he was only halt ner-ions In introducing the plan and cents on sheep and hogs and $1 It if he gets the chance. “It’s a protest to that ridiculous Republican nuisance tax program,” he said. “This is what nuisanra taxes would be like if they were paid by RiepubI farmers instead of being levied on good Democrats in the city, where most of the population Is." In place of the proposed 4 per cent GOP tax on telephone service, OBnen called for a tax of 10 cents n head on turkeys, five I on' chickens and ducks, 50 Instond at ’the two-eent-n-bot-bem tax reeoffimeHded by levy of OM cent a pound ( A 25«ent-a-buahel tax on apples, peaches and pears would be substituted for the proposed 4 per cent tax on liquor. In place of a penny increase in cigarette tax, he proposed ' tax sugarbeets and potatoes 10 cents a hundredweight. ‘These taxes would be worth at least $18 million a year, not including rhubarb,” said O’Brien, real estate man. "The beautiful thing about it is that the way is en for taxing a variety of farm products, such (Ihristmas trees, plumif, 'pipiwr horses and strawberries, whenever the state needs mo r e money.” out ■melt businessmen by boosttagf tWse fee, in case lawmaken at backing one of thb' others. The first biU in the five-fafll pack-age faltod by six vofit tost wwdt Oft a tost full. itoptiblioiM iiopo that Bwatnson’g •bandonmtat of his campaign for it pcinonal and corporate income tax will persuade a lew Democrats to go along wiir ■ i nuisance levies. "'niere nro a few who ml|W people at a higher rate." Rep. RoUo G .Conlin, R-Tipton, chairman of the House Taxation Committee, indicated he might back the proposal if payrolls were eliminated as a taxable item under the BAT. The effect would be to convert it partially to a tax on profits, ft . ''ft ft I am much more likely to .. for a wholesalers tax; or the BAT incroase than a hodgepodge of ‘nuisance’ taxes on beer and cigarettes and the like,” said Kowalski. "It is time to stop piling taxes specific groups of people.” set lor another try, possibly to-di^, at pushing through their $89' million package of nuisance levies on beer, liquor, cigarettes and telegraph a ' ‘ * cet^. “They’re Rep. Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, came up with the county income tax proposal, which met defeat last year. It would allow counties to levy excise taxes, sales taxes, income taxes or taxes on just about everything but personal and real property. Waldron (argued that a county tax is more practical than a collection of municipal taxes. Girl, 3, Crushed ta Death Riding Elevatar Alane NEW YORK (AP)—A 3-year-old idri who took an elevator ride alone was crushed , to death between the wall and the moving Police said the victim, Laura ones, .somehow managed to get ..te inner door open and/took hold of the fourth-floor outer door as the self-servtce elevator descend-To it will be added a one-millled in a Brooklyn apartment increase in the corporation Iran-, house. ' , fontrollibiirselfWhai 1lBh8e,IriibibIe m«iid Ibr Hbr4«o1ib PRln. In MtnntBjwthB Pain OiMfr Alfoltf tmatoa and Iwllabllity. -|ilsw Veih,lL .y^~lt’8ft . fiwt titat puiii from (I taixdbtt bsedaohe onn make psopto so irritable Kuid bii^nmg tmy tow cimtrol of their tamporoand toko it out on thaw around them. That's why tense, nervous headaehw call fhrthe stronger yet safer medicetion in Anadn*. Be sure it's Aneehi you take because Anedn is like e doctor’s prescription. That is. e combination of ingredients. Anocin goes to work instantly to lelieve the pain and its tension and irritability. In minutec you feel ‘great’ - in control again and all without tranquilisers or narcotics of any kind. Here’s why Anacin gives such iHLloaf-toatiiig pleto fOltof, Amm ing edth buffering. Extra ingredients ediich 3 out of 4 doctors recommend and whieh many (Aey have heodaehe pain. It’e this big difference in Anecin (the extra medicetion) that raakw the Ug difference in the way you feel, AnacioTaUeto contain no narcotics, do not pressed. They do not irritate or upset the stomach. 8w if the stronger yet safer medicetion in Anacin doesn’t work better for youf -MOVE JEROME Uid' C.idillac LONGVIEW. Wash, m - The Longview Park Board worked plan for controlling the noisy crows in the city park. ‘The plan was to place wbolis kernel corn — soak^ In alcohol out in crow-infested areas. The crows were to become intoxicated and the park superintendent was to. pick them up when they ' 41 over in a stupor. The board hasn’t put the plan into operation, though. The crows vanished about the time the sys- Dios 9 Dayi After Wife SOirrHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) —Ralph 0. Oowln, 72, former executive of Standard Oil Co. of CHeveland, Ohio, died Tuesday, nine days after his wife's death. They had moved to Southern Pines after Cowin retired in 1954. He was torn in Oeveland. Has Stroke and Dies KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP» -Bryce B. Smith, 82. mayor ol Kansas City from 19:«) (o 1940, died Tuesday. Smith, who was hospitalized Saturday for Ireat-ment of an abdominal ailmenl. suffered a stroke Sunday. SELLING OUT ODD LOTS IflUIL CLOSI-OUT muiiD WALL LlMLEUM me LINOLEUM 59* 2^ 29‘ SO. YD. ^ WALL TILE ^ Run. F*. VINYL L Vi Ceiling UTEX TILE PAINT VINYL ASBfSTOS Spectel $940 J^Gel TILE Only ^ W AU COLORS Sg. Ft. SMITH'S TILE OUTLET 36 W Hu.u, ' ' II Cunningham's DRUG STORES Discount PfIcae in Every Deportment lliuift 40’* IT FUSTIC PUT pool Us* in ye«r yeriff at pic«ic8 ftr et * ■ ■ . Uthl A' X 30" PLASTIC BEACH lUnRESS NftW 3-0 ffMlfB ^ 1.99 special! KMdies For OUTDOOR FUN-TIME U.L. Approvad SwioghA'Motor 24" MOTORIZED BAR-B-9 GRILL Dual 1*9 eoRitnietlaft. $■p•^st«r4y . hood, «raak .fH4^«d|us^ j totoSS er. Chroma pIpttM grid A 11' NELSON U" IAR-B-9 MIU "sjsr.'&r 3,49 ANSCO MOVIE CHROME 8MM MOVII FILM AxrodACcr WEA'fflES PAN FILM -iw. in. >M REO. 1.25 RUICK TAN Twi la I ro B fcwm CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES PAPER PlATESlSfARKLIN' WHITE) COPpERfONI lotion REG. 1.00 TUSSY CREAM STICK or ROLL-ON DEODORANTS I Off e Ac »«ctal 9V Monarch S-Tube TABLE MODEL BADIO WEATHH SESISTAMT , ALUMINUM CHAISE/ lOUNGi Colorful plaitic wobt .8 '/TOJUiTMINT *APl NOM-MMCH MwairaiMNisi oomu fUlULAI AIMI. GLEEM I PHILLIPS • TOOTHPASTE I MAGNESIA FOSTER 4,' ,4 t:. • -THfepdl^fl^yBtiSS: wapyE^AY^AY 28. W8 ttis3liii®iiii! ^ i - ^ ^ ^ i’ »1,^1 ‘ ki^ ^ •1''^' '! » ^ ’'•^’'^i'n"?'-'''''’!' ’’" -,V!:kvV •; » *ff< ,i ■ ”* . . / ’ . ■**.*«v« 4 ‘ ■ .r' -rf^d'-''- •' ■mt'^v ‘if-i^* .«# i- y?' ■ i0m0$f( ^.N ' t *i^P .'M .i,*yr;:' F.v-i'-r;;.'- s I,, f ^ ,f«‘' ,. ‘ " !,'.( >; J^ '>'.'» rvj y.. '... f ■ li . r : liiwfi/ '-Ijf „.: :■ 1.1! d ., -■i(,',y» /f « ‘ y 'f f*; )i^‘ y. '■; !■'•'», '■ ;» ,|4’;' ;‘ '; .;, ,f;y|‘,' ■’• .vV S-- --^‘l '■ '■' < ','«'•< V.....' ...'■'............................ '■ .. Out of the bottle or in your drink... Canada Dry Grapefruit refreshes SAVE 10« NOW! To Introduce you to Canada Dry Grapefruit in new 16-oz. bot-ties, weVe offering 100 off the reguiar price of each 6*bottle carton. Just cut out the coupon beiow and turn it in at your favorite store featuring Canada Dry Grapefruit in half-quarts. ; -I K T’ JIlOI. ^ II, f*,|?'t y y* u rt**tAM,**wfa4«W'W. *'* il GRAPEFRUIT .4 ' I f ^ 'W |l N/w ft A 0 f f _ 1 y #(.Hysny * «v This coupon worth 10* toward purehai# of S-pak of Canada Dry IS^nco QrapofruH with iKdiialvo *apa^l aparkli.* Umitod to Metropolitan DMroit aroB.. NOTE ID OlAURt Yotir Oiwtda Dry mImbuOi wUl ^Mm wupj»» b«diowAoiin»quMt. r CUOT0i«BRd|lt0NA'|p»^ ;’^'■iooltro|i]^eA»D *' y ctutorawr, ot thrauRh «fnid«i. tootwf. i " ■ ,t otook Diwr coupow pNMoiUdi for imlamiiUiioi *»»»t, BSKmain WPiiiwi..«t..-i«..^ ..'-‘-4^ wkdnbsday.'MAy*8;-j«m ..8^ .7:' , , — ^ ,Uf« Sofidwidi Slooks 1 to A4oko o Shiih-Kobob ' Hooie eoonwnists suggest “steak ^ .U«t • «{k*” •»■«« «>pe«>anR way ^ ^ to prepare frwen sandwich steaks. ^To prepare, thaw the steak just enough so it will bend. C&ver - generously with barbecue sauce, then fold into quarters with the ' spread inside. Thread the folded steak on to n, 1 ihetal skewei's, alternating with small toroaloes, pieces of gr^ pepper or mtnduooms. Broil 10 io 15 minutes, turning to brown ewMdy. Cut With a Thimble Company coming? Bake tiny biscuits. Split while hot, butter and insert small slices of boiled/ ham. A perfect appetizer choice —and so easy to make. Parsley Pinwheels Are GoocfWith W Stew fm* dinner tonight?-- En. hance this savory dish by t and War-len Bttlliiighain. as, were digging „a dtjr weU^ta Tovnishly. «d« el the weU eeved in ktiry. log bodi mea tor a short ttme. Bd^wot, tmttd for rdn^oil Urndm^n Proiw Yfottrj.;, li, «■« «(«»»<«•’» HoipHolily ii|tburyii|g a. on Ut» 0 flits tlBie, dng ids partner o Jenney was treated for a leg injury* as the Australian capital. _____ _____lor oil exploration say they alwiors have found the state of Miehtgan .friendly and hospit. ~7^ yesterday as part of Michigan Week. _ I Some 5 miUion acres under lease in Michigan tlonu spokesmen said. K to Visit Romania M<^W (AP)-^The PtWdium The Michigan Association of Pe* announced today that Soviet Pre-ChnheRa was founded in ISIS tndeum Landmen presmted $eo> mier Khrushchev will pay a state and sueosaded MMboume in ISSTietary of State James M. Haro ‘ ' “ with a certillcate 'of apprectatloo the last half of June. Heads to Oregon With Good Will, Not Fite Bombs TtHOrO (AP) — A former Jap. nese navy pilot who raided Ore-on with fire bombs 20 years ago left today for (Hugon once again. and party visit to Romania during panied hy his wife. Ayaluh 47, and non, yasuyoshl. 3S. 7^ were tn> vlted hy the KrooWngs. Ore.!, Junior Chamber of Commerce. ^ t ★ , Jujita and Ms plane were lanndied twice hi September IMS from a Japanese submarine off the Oregon coast and fire bombed the forests n ~ “ * ♦ ★ ★ Wbhup rmita. a. was aceere. the fires to Japanese incendOary baUoona sent across the Pacific, velt Many Hurt in Brawl at Dock Picket Une NEW YORK (AP)~A laiwr dis-iite turned into a free-fw-aU outside Pier 97. Hudaoh River at 97th St., early today. ★ ★ * One man was taken to Ri ue Stamps ONE IMUNCE CAN Van Camps Pork&BeansI WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF FOUR 16^02. CANS AT REGULAR PRICE— 5.6-OZ. CQC «NS QU V PUSCHMi Of ONE MS AT SEOUIAS PSia •2'“ 35-~ VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 13« ON 2 CANS Freshlike Peas ...... 14-OZ, CAN ONE DOZEN CANS $1.79-SAVE 799 VERSUS REGULAR PRICE SAVE 34C-KING SIZE WITH COUPON PACKAGE W« r.acTT. tk. itiM t. IlM-It (|..iitlUM. Frictt .. S lUM* .ftnUT* .1 Kr*|*r In siK'rne-saJTiSfias: Blue Cheer.......... KROGER MEDIUM SIZE eiwle » Trash Eggs 3 WITH KROGER COUPON ON THE RIGHT f" ' All fURPOU UQUID LIQUID TREND........ .... M-ot an. 49* MARI BY niRIX BEADS O' BLEACH ....... $i.oa an. 72* THE fllllfCT BlUINO POR YOUR WASH-.4C OW UUl BLU-WHITE PUKES........... pko. 21* K SAll-mOUlAR SIZE BARS SWEETHEART SOAP...........4 mrs 3S* limi BO PMP BRAND . AMMONIA ............ot 23^ DUNCAN HINES 1000 ISLAND DRESSING. M/4 0Z. an. 39* DELICIOUS TASTE TREAT MAM WAFER BARS i.;....pack 27* frozen, rid I SCALLOP DINNER..... ... 10.01 pko. 59* made by bruci WAX REMOVER..................ot 98* 50 Extra vmui Stamps WITH tm! coupon and purchase op any TWO PACKAGES . KROGER CANDY, SB Extra VALUE Stamps WITH THU COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ANY TWO LOAVES ^ J KiieQKii eiieAii «r U« $«5o»WCHlIiwleN^UN$ WITH THIS COUPON SAVC 34<-KmO SIZX BLUE CHEER ». 99‘ CHICKEN t^'e SEA TUNA WITH KROGER COUPON ...2 B.1/2 01 CANS FRESH HOMOGENIZED BORDEN'S GUSS V2 Gollon Milk__________ DEFOSIT EVEN HOT BURNING |AVl I0«-Att IIAVORS Charcoal Briquets 10.%69* Borden's Sherbet PORK AND TOMATO SAUCE OR PORK AND MOLASSES SAVE f«r-ON 2-BOROIN'S ^ Libby'sBeans ..tec 10‘ Frosty Malts t«.’' 2 ^> 69' SAVE 1 Icon 4-OELiaOU$DWAN'S ' JM FREESTONE PEACHES.. !... .4 FREEl ONI- IMO. CAN VAN CAMPS PORK A BEANS WITH TNH COUPON AND PURCNAH OP POUR MB. CANS AT RIOUUR PRKI, S 1I.OX. CANS 8t^ OmsM Vane t* Kragm ia YmMIm Mi 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF VOLUME I READY REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR HOME AND SCHOOL comtmr up-roMrt... prom a ro v VaUME I ONLY HELP YOUR CHILDREN GET BETTER GRADES NOW! 20 MAGNIFICENT VOLUMES to help your beys end! airts learn mere teday, earn more temorrewl OVER 19,000 SUBJECT USTINOS . . . authoritatively written for junior high end high stbeel llvlents. COMPIIEO BY WORLD-RENOWNED SCHOLARS . « . OKpetts In every abase of human knowledge. PHOTOS AND DRAWINGS IN OLORKMIS PULL COIORI Over 3,000 |Moe»l Ooer 1,00<^ Hluitratienil Here's the wonderful heme teeehbr that hetpi your child'* mind growl > I VOLUMiS 2 TO 20 $1.19 EACH %___jr - M.%_______1_______IJ 4«« ^UA m4v1« Hnr leaves home at 16395 Lochethie Boad^iniBinttlna- hfchtetoty. ham imtil her return. She la majoring 1 Because she Is her own seamstress, Kathle has a large selection of, smart clothes for eveiji^dccasion. her in the morning and dresses in the girls dorm; ' Between social and educational activities, Kathie plays ia the Pontiac City table tennis league, sings in the M3UO chcwnis and Is an original manber of the newly formed Theater ©ulld. Her favorite compahibrf isXlary Acker who is also a junior at the university, majoring to teach English, Kathie is shown here in just a few of her college-day activities. isr THE GIUIX — There’s nothing like crowding around a comer table in the grill to “chew the fat" with MSUO friends, and K.ithic is surrounded. From left arc Rollic Etristol of 8590 Timdon Drive, Utica; Tina Phillips, Ontario; Larry Weis, 335 RaritBfi Road, Bloomfield Hills; Kathie; two students from Ger. many: Ingeborg Schultze and Hedda Streit, and Roger MacKean, 2^ West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield TownMilp. TO THINK, TO DREAM — 'That’s what college libraries are for. Kathie is more thinker than dreamer as she tries to remember when the Assyrian Empire was founded. She plans to become a history teacher after her graduation from MSUO tjext year. A FRIEND IN NEED —> Those last-minute touches have to be done by someone else when it comes to final “back-combing.’’ Judy O'Heron gets Kathie s last stray hair in place before a big event. Kathie says she takes advantage of her friends at Anibal Hall by dressing in the dorm rather than commuting from Birmingham for special events. COOPERATIVE STUDY — Small groups congregate throughout lounge-equipped halls at MSUO. Here Ivor LeGros (centdr) shows Kathie how to make a correction in her history thesis as Bruce Morrison nods approvingly. — lt’« fim for a change to stay over friends at Anibal Hall. She is shown TIMl! EUR Ifbniis Mhst nights kathie gets In her car and heads for home. A high honor student, Kathie takes her education seriously. HAVVy ANTICIPATION - Kathie loves attending MSUO as ground) before entering the library. The 20-year old Birmingham a junior. Here, she pauses outside the Oakland Center (in back- student is a member of the chapter dpss. BOX 1V/2”x5’/a'x4’/a” Mad* of staal with spaclal \\ 3 digit combination. ■ Reg, 5.35 SPECIAL $320 Paper I ideal for any MAN AT A DESK Oxford " PENDAFLEX*^ ADDRESS LADELSI Idaol for Anyona, Any Aga. FREE PUSTIOJlAtE INCLUDED, 1,000 *»' *1“ desk drawer outfit This naw styla filing oof«f flU in your daag dask drowar. Tha hanging Pandofltx foldari can't slump or sag. Glvas you instant on# hand rtfaranca to dusk data. Outfit consists of steel troy and 25 Pendoflex hanging folders ' with printed heodings-olso blank in* sorts, to make your own Coma in today sind saa it. loeldnir fer the shorteit wnite? find it in a moment with MILE-0-6RAPH HuaMirw trUhmUe Valuable Only»9” DOCUMENT FILE Ltath«r cov«r with 10 heavy loot* loaf onvolopos. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY ; FE 2-013.S 17 West Lawrence Aroet, Pontiac THIRTY.THRBIS m Recipes Usiiig vrfAMinrdDixii . . by our na^ in tho rO> jn iiMd iBjour ^ miMtop at St. JoaaiA Uerey I pital, ttnet all of tlw tooda t ttM many of you may liko to liava aomo of the mdipw.. A aobaring thought H that idtviduali in Oaldand County tho gevenunent. It.la disturUng that the number la ao large, but It la enoouraging dwt aome e“ Salad Plate Season Just About Here Good texture and flavor con* trait in thia hearty salad. FICKLE AND OOTTAOE CHEESE SNACKS concocted from pickles and Cottage cheeae to —Newer than the twist aikl ttyice as wild: Dilly provide low-calorie snacks for teen-agers. J)airy Split and Hot Picida Sundae, These are Make It Shrimp and Bean Salad Teens Go for Exotic Food, Will Like Pickle Sundaes With a hearty salad as your main dish for a meatless meal all you’ll need to complete the menu is a hot soup and a favorite dessert. “Bean-and-Shrimp Salad'' will take care of appetites in tasty fashion, combining as it doCs ahrlmp, blue lake green beans, chopped egg and onion and: season- The blue lake green bean atringless pole beam grown Washington and Oregon wh ideal cUmatlc conditions and plenty of water guarantee their Bupe^ ior quality — provide apiingdlke color and delicious flavor. 1 can (1 lb.) cut Uue lake green 1 small onion 2 hard-cookad eggs % cup FVench dressing 2 tablespoons chopped dill pickle 2 tableapoons chopped pimlento 1 can (4% oz.) deveined shrimp Salad greens Drain beans. Giop onion and eggs. Lightly toss all ingredients except gr«*ns. Chill. Serve on salad greens. Makes 4 to 6 r— Some cooks 1«» tb a** « clove of garilc to the. water In which they have cooked green Newer than the Twist, and twice as wild, are the latest ideas in low-calorie snacks for teen-agers. Dilly Diairy Split and Hot Pickle Sundae are the offerings of the National Pickle Packers Association to commemorate National Pickle Week, May 24 through June 2 this year. Both snacks will appeal to young people who like imagiiaative dishes, and who have to watch their calorie intake. For it’s an accepted fact that adolescents are frequently hungry and actually need food between meale. But it’s also a fact that many of these young folks carry around unnecessary and unwanted pounds! And they need to exercise care and thought in the selectkm of between meal 1 dill pickle (about 4”xl%”) cut in half lengthwise Divide cottage cheese Into thirds. Blend paprika with two-ol the cheese; parsley Using small scoop, set parsley cheese ball in center of serving dish; paprika balls at ends. Arrange pickle halves at sides to resemble banana split. Makes 1 serv-i^. Approximately 123 calories per Dilly Dairy Split Is concocted from an extra large Juley dill pickle — only about U calories— and scoops of cottage cheese. The Hot Pickle Sundae Is made with cottage cheese, too, and toiSHsd with sweet mixed pickles bit of catchup. Both are easy — and fun -prepare. They are tasty and satisfy^ for that "little meal between meals.’’ And, what’s important, they’re low in calories! Mliy Dairy Spill % cup cottage cheese % teaspoon paprika % teaspoon chopped parsley Hot Fickle gundse Ml cup cottage cheese 2 tablespoons chopped sweet 1 tablespoon catchup Uring small scodp, mound cottage cheese in su^ glass. pickles with catchup; serve ) sauce over cottage cheese. An^-“ * ‘ Sieving. 117 calories per s Makes 1 serving. Makes A Good Brookfost Prepare oatmeal, following package directions. Cover pan, remove from heat and allow to stand a few minutes. Peel and mash ba-inanaS, allowing about hall a banana for each aerving. Add mashed bananas and raisins to cooked oats. Serve with milk or cream, if desired. j ___________________ 8|T ACQUAINTED with Hill Bros. BIQ ssisction of Msn't boots and work shoes -entirg stock-thousands of pgiri. Buy one pair et regular price, then you may purchase another pair in the same or lower price range tor Just one cent Sale does not include Men’s dress, spprt or canvas shoes. Several styles in N, M, W. Some styles to size R Boots and shoes from 7.99 to $20. H to % cup flatly diced celery ^ to % cup finely dicod cucumber French dretiing 1 can (3% ouncet) briiling tar- S^g Cut avoeadot in half lengthwise; remove teed and strip off skin. Brush cut surfaces with lemon Juice and siMrinkle with salt. . Mix togeW tha celery and cumber with enough French ' ing to moisten; sp^ ies. Ammgbon salad with siloed tomatoes and s;iMines. Makes 4 serv^. to inSiny cooks, At this flme ttf year It should he atored In the . ... ...______refrigerator. We think you wUl jyJiyg ^ these quick wJle made with it. Is heljNC hiefie h> their db ate. ^ It Here Is e tedpe; flu sttbatttatleB made wm tt at aentet Af .mlifc far < 1 cup pirinut butter 1 quart chicken stock dash pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup reconstituted nonfat dry Mashed js OK t butter or nuugarine, add onion and simmer until tender, not brown. Add .flour and peanut butter and stir to a smooth paste. Add stock gradually, son and coo4c for 20 minutes ket. Use it occasionally in youF It's economical and a good^source of vitamin. C (ascor-bieacid). _ teaspoons salt 2-3 pp salad dressing Chop eggs, onion and plokle. Add boans and seasoning. Mix together and add salad dressing. Serves 8. Whole wheat flour is a bugaboo BATTERWAY HOUS M cups warm water a packages dry yeast 3 oqw unsifted whole wheat, flour 3 cups lUttd afl purpaser flour When rutabaga is in your r Scraps down batter from sides of howl. 1 large (about 2 pounds) rutabaga H teaspoon salt % teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon butter Pare rutabaga and cut inlH inch leoea. Cook rapidly uncovered, in Just enough boil^ water to r until very tendeiv-20 to SO minutes. Drain wcU: mash until smooth with salt, nutmeg, sug and butter. Reheat. Makes Htrb DItnd for Fish A spread — this one tor fish — is herbed butter. Blend together 1 cup of butter, 2 teaspoons onion powder, 1 teaspoon each of lemon juice, crushed rosemary, crushed tarragon and Mi teaspoon oregano, Brush on broiling or baking fish fillets. 4 tableqoons brown augar Ml cup soft shortening 4 teaspoons salt bowl and add yaatt. Lat atand • tew mlniitoe. 8Mr to diMolve. Add about half tha diy ingied-lento sridch have been mimd to- •r. Bent Beating In this recipe takes the lace of knaadlng. Add rest of dry Bast again until '‘'■''.ioi Cover with waixed paper. .4 Let rise In warm i bled In bulk... about 30 rntnutoab.. ............................ Stir down hatter by benthig i i stnkw. This la A stiff, sons what aticky batter. Put Into 3 large mased muffbi cups ei^ grmart OxSxl^lnch bread paaa. R A * W~ Let rise in warrn place^n^ edgea of batter reach tops o about 40 nUnutea. Bake || legreei 40410 minutes I# bread. Bake rolls IMO mimitat at 400 degrees. Remove flrom pang and cool on racka. OVERWEIGHT LIK Should Be IkAMEDIATELY Bliminatid i tf you WANT o Shapely Symmetrical Figure Sond todov for thii Now METABOLISM Book (W§ no MmlkiM, Dkt or AuftMuf ilto te Soli Yoot IK will mable you to stand your own caso and may save you years of miieiy and embarrassment Diet alone Is NOT, and never has been, the ena and only answer t» ttio problem of excess fat TMs Book contains ii generally known only Isto. It e • ■ '• of human MotaboHsm relation t *--je- tton and botwoan glandular I I OlMilty- ft telft Uvlduals can oat dl fun^ wish and never gata You ai« told HOW can be corrected and (In wel^ ' ovaiwalgliBu. wHEBKtii: . cover distribution COot. You incur no obligatioa Wo have ng medldne or anything rise to aall 0. CenwayflUUUne.) D« Bex ItHAIbuquorquOtN. MOVE AT iJi^T-ASHARP OTTTAGE CHEESE III Thursday Friday Saturday inur.,fri.,sat.ohly Open 9 to 9 Daily aid Saaday l»g.HIM BWS. 2 TANOYt TAItn ON BREAD- hi$, favorite lYe or pumpernickel. Wonderful as is. the zippy flavor i^ all there! \^LOOK FOR DEVONSHIRE STYLE SO GOOD YOU’LL USE IT DOZENS OF WAYS-in salads, emelets, casseroles, creamed soups, for high food value, high flavorl CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE In the handsome white plastic carton. Re-usablal The New Cittafs Chette the whole family will go for! And that includes Dad, who Wants a man’s kind of cottage cheese->a sharp cheese. New Devonshire Style Creamed Cottage Cheese has such zip ’n tang that it never needs seasonings-you spoon up FLAVOR right from the carton I UN SEALTEST DEVONSHIRE STYLE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE OFF nm kMfWMMO ter tto flHi niulw price ri t l-te. cwteii tl OMilMil Dcmii- ’ aktom tltelm AMBaaBH emllHiH fihBBfli. MR. DEALER: Sealtcst Foods will reimtNjrse you for tho IOC allowed a cuatomar, plug ZC handling allowance, pro-yldad that gufRclent product to covar all coupons redeemed has been purchased by you, For redemption, see your Sealteitt rputeman. Otttr •Mplrwt Jurw 9, 1962. C«h ridtmptiort ytliM 1 /20 o« le. Coupon void If probfblttd or rcitrletod by law, eaalteit Fooda. 3333 Grand RIvar Avenua, Detroit 32, Mich. COTTAGE CHEESE ■■'•I .r-Fv- .M' O' V'"’. THE FOWTIAC PHBSS. WBDtiTEBDAY. MAT »■ l»ea Com WifK The Friendly Toucti^ INITEl) 8IIIIIT PRE-HOLIDAY What TNd We Ilo < To ONi^We This? STORE HOURS: THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 Last w««k was one of the biggest and Best7n bar iTftfrr0yeCH«Huron to find ail the things you want. It's the COMPACT center. You - park closer, walk less, shop easier. And it's AIR CONDITIONED! 3. PRODUCT FOR PRODUCT, in the lines of merchandise we carry, our values and variety are outstanding. There is no wosteful duplication in type of store. 4. TEL-HURON SALES PEOPLE are your neighbors and friends, trained and dedicated to give you friendly, interested, courteous service and information. 2. A FEW MONTHS AGO, we tripled our newspaper advertising space to tell you all that and more... To give^ou news of outstanding bargains and products. Most of our customers visit the iiew .and larger shipping centers when they open. And rightly so. But somehow theXconie back home to Tel-Huroji to do their shopping. That makes us all very happy.^nd we thank you. \ Irving Gordon, President Tel-Huron Merchants Association MONDAY through SATURDAY for Your Shopping Convenience ON SALE FOR ONLY 39 Genuine 100% Bon-Lon. All are perfect, first quality. Looped-foshioned collar. Fine ribbed cuffs and b^om. BSigi, WNite, light blue, Fi green, red and block. You'll wont sewrol when you EXTM VECUUS TNURSMY FRIDAY SAYURDAY THKOmCINAL aESfaT*aoaT Come in for a fiiihin. You’ll “xivvar by” them. nd color and' .j.r. i S- '12.95 ( jSMUN’S CURKS of ENGUISn Y.l-Muroo Shooping ( byCfARKSofENG summer skirts $|99 usually ^3.98 Slim styles in cotton,- Assorted colors,- misses. WINKBIiMAN’S shop to 9 p-m. monday thru taturday SHOP LONGER For Your Convenience, Our Tel-Huron Store is Now OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 a ISMUN’S iron Shopping Conl.r . STORES FOR MIN Special purchase! new cotton dresses •7 \ usually »I4.98-*16.98 ’S thop to 9' p.m. t^nday thru Saturday WRIGL.EYS GOVT. GRADE T-GOVT. IMSPECTED mvHts 25<- CDTDPFRYERS-29V'^ Some Things Can Be TOO BIG for COMFORT WHOLE Tel-Huron BlllycxICicI I but NOT TEL-HURON New Shipment! Fruit Nougat Slices • First Quality ' i • Itrgiilars and Hlinis • < • Sizes 6 to 1.2 297 You Park Close to. All the Stores Walk LeMp Shop Eaaierl 8 exciting flavors lb. tm roVR SBGVRITY GH4RGB * Vi Gallon Insulated . THERMOS while Special Price NO MONEY DOWN-CHARGE IT! Jayson Jewelers , ' **Your Etiendlyjeumlry Stoha'* ' P ^ FE 4-3557 PERCALES 23',d. 80 Square 36 inches widb Washfast .colors t ^ New Spring and Summer Shades SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 WOMEN'S CANVAS CASUALS 250, Pair bf Wfell Kn'own Brands Ndt Every Size or Style Valma to 4.99 whila they last TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTtR ’ Security Charge Honored Hero . SKIRTS ^0e NOI ' ■ ; Exactly ' An Pictured/ .,<>1 »■' It . A t,. ■V i PONTIAC PRESiSi. Wednesday, may as, im :,x. THlRTYoFiyg „ Vote Askod ^***** ***”»jn»iwity by^rfarer^t/ijipn fit the. cab drivers. 'i - The , |>ank Kurty, chairman of £«ocal Id; sslil iiv a tdatement that bn affiliate of iHfe deafaiera Union npresenta djQQO.yellow ahd dm;k< majority er Cab drivers in Chicaio, having to it, pedtiimed the Na- won over the Teamsters Union ttelations Board in an election there. VFSU Head Bars 'ed by:HdHifi .iSg-^r-MIcM fW $600 liETROIT (A — President diw^ ence B. Bilberry of Wayne State “The I for'joke''0^ Plane yesterday toy. an election among ^ 1,000 unorgantaed drivers of mptMiibmty (or ------- - ...........— , Judiment M te University banned yesterday sched-1 wiietHer d|elr oontributlaai «101 be ntir I^EW TEL^HURONi STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY NIOrfT ‘Till 9 ,lP.M. FREE PARKING Both Stores:^ -:V i ' I a'.»' ' / 'hr ' , ................................ -«') ,~—T" MWh Til# FHBBflr TOll^ t s a',' ^ .<,■>, -I '.*.'7^ ;.-5. -•#>>> ,■?:. »* J-—-., ; 45 S. Tele(^^j|j,^|i^; 1495 N: Mm.. Tim., •■ ; . „ , .,..... ' > Hygrade, knperlal or Glendale ;' / ' ' ;,u: iHfiii’90w^‘-'' ^|||^\ Cf e*, _ Dreft Dstirgenf ., ttn l)Mw, Ibr ''(^^ «r*^' ■ S»d.llib*l Fab Detergent ' For Automatics—Spec. Label ■; Ai£l“Oete^gen^ ‘ 10-lb. 189 /^lld, Fragrant "< Cashmere Bowiuht 3^49*,' Cleans Everything Spic & Span M.O* " ’ „ Mild/GrWn.^.; Palmolive/Soap ■ 2r#o. rsotv, Bon. ■: ■'^... •■■i Glendale, Midi. Grade.’1 Skinlw iftiairii«'^79‘ Save More On These Outstanding Wrigley Values! . Kraft's Solod Dressing ^Miracle Whip ^4^ . Heinz World Fomous ^Ketchup ~ 2 ^39* ^ithCoujp^n. New Era Fr^ Potato Chip$ ’.S79' ' Potato CMps Wrigleys Mb. Fresh ' ®«B Wh»e Bread 2»~:enc Uovai Spec Label All Extra Fluffy ^7S- Royal Nut Sundae ll Hekman Cookies ■■ .'JC49- ■ i| Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk Northern ,Waxtex Sandwich Bags U(t«!i!U!I!l!!)H!l!imi!iil Pkg. /SCc of 75 Doifmouth — With Coupon With Coupon ^ M A.. Hawaiian Punch ^ 3 ci« 89* Coffee Kool KrUp, Fancy CALIFORNIA, LUSCIOUS, RED RIPE Strawberries GFT FlIsJEER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAiVIPS " .., ■ • ' .jir*........................................................................................................................................t.£. 'll.... K. 'I . •'. 'r r»fe s PoHfiae ^ress, Wednesday, May 23 BIG VALU QNE-m . SiMAD 344]b. FAMlLV^E JA|R . . . 3^ I U.S.-GOVT. GRADE 'A' MEDIUM ' FRESH EGCS::: 29 eSAMAlAIBM .. Box. 39< f DARTMOUTft of'PUftlTAM — Aff Ffovors '« 'f « Ftelf ;Gai T 'f ^ NO COUPON NraiO ; ARISTROCRAT PAPER PIATES Package ^ Of 100 89* Why Pay More? LOW, LOW roOD PRICES liouRTEOUs SBnna NMIE BRAND.POODS I LARGE VARKTIES PLUS GOLD BELL SIAWPS ,,L ..., , May 23 MW ' 60-Ct. Pkgs. u4i if r.^ Quart Jar CLIFF BRAND .|xm^ Charcoal I r ARiS10CRAl^-^V€ 4cr [ Paper Platies Pk«-Of 40 "4 , Alunfwi>0fti ^rap WRAP^FOODS WITH Hand! Wrap EXTRA LONG Drinking Straws 25-Ft. Roll 50-Ft.’1 Roll Box Of 100 MQirroN's, " Salt Mini^hires mixes' IN^ANTLY Coffee^ate WITH HANDLES—LIDO Cold Drink Cups 3.9*; 50 FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS :C^ With This Coupon ond'-Purthosf of Wolverine Potato Ghlpt I par custamer. Thru Tuat., ; Freaa, Wmdattday, May 2 PRINCE roWARD ISLAND , , No. 1 all pyi^SEi PHas effective Wei^ Ahqr J3 Ifcni rues., Moy 29-HlMiil»iy jipMM Mtmtinmmt Tlms^ «qr n hi th§ Mm»mg MiWSPAPOSi Ihtr^ Mews, Telede BMe. tender GREEN cnaav [c JUICY, THtN Skin large StoUc , IKSEN FRESH WHITE ROCK Family Size Bottles Assorted Fliers soDAMp 110* Freezer Juiie Safe! . Case o5 12 , Large 24^«e. BrtK DARTMOWW or puritan I® ^ CREAM 49* A« Flavors Half-Callor^ ^Coupon Needed Top^ Frost ■Mwwnwn Reeiemon Itieelemon Reeiemon CHERRY-LEMON DRINK STRAWBERRY-LEMON DRINK RASPBCR LEMON i "I" -5«-r'S <.-w. , * -lUa ^-, For tiili last id years some of the Oakland County area's finest hl0i schocd g<4f squads bdve sviiged spirited battles for The Pontiac Press Prep Invitational chaiU|donship. There have bem several Lake, favored Seaholnr aikl BIo«nl Hills fought tooth-and-nailt t for 1st place. dim BuckSs slX’foot lutt on the 18th green bro^t Walled Lake the Press tovi-tational crown by a single stroke and averted a |dayotf. —thus far. f ♦ ' m What would be the proce-. dure if ,two or mwe teams endeil their regulation 18-hole rounds in a deadlock next Monday when the Press ^ Invitational makes its Uth annual run at Pontiac Coun- ^ “ try @ub. SUDDEN DEATH . The answer is a sudden-death playoff involving the low shooters of the contending schools. An identical approach would be used to solve any struggle lor individual medal temaved at SET. Oh paper, this still won’t be the year for a championship payoff; But you never can tell. Then have been ties (or the medal In (be past, but from flie a Trophies are awarded to medalists in Class A and Class B-C and ties in such 'a situation as that do not have to be broken. Defending champion Bloomfield Hills is a prohibitive favorite to repeat and some rival coaches think the Barons will win it by as many as 10 strokes. NO CONTEST They triumphed by a 16-stroke margin last year and .three members of that team —Fred Ewaid, Tom Fry and Chuck West—are cm the firing line agttin. In addition, they have the depth needed, in a five-mAn test. Individually, h o we v e r, there are enmigh talented golfers in the 20-team fi^ to make a playoff for meM honors a distinct possibility, Thu last tie Tor medal laurels occurred in 1959 when Rocheiter’s Larry Beaupre and Jon Shaw of West Bloomfield each fired 76. A playoff was not necessary since they represented different classes. ALMdST NEEDED A playoff for the team championship was almost required in 1960 when Walled St. Fredeilidc'a Oharito Dean, Mike Secoy o( War of WaUed Lake are Just a few of the teen-age siioot-en capable of ihaklng a teririflo bid (or the medal. Golf, like every other sport, Is unpredictable—and this could be the year for another drama-packed finish. Who knows^ The 23-year-old Los Angeles outfielder, who’s gotten into the habit of gorging himself on San Francisco pitching, belted a decisive two-run homer against the Giants tor the second game in succession as the third-place Dodgers beat the National League leaders 5-1 Tuesday night. •nm shot for a 3-0 lead Monday night, driving in the runs that proved to be all the Dodgers needed in an 8-1 triumph. Tuesday night he tagged a two-run blast in the fourth inning that snapped a 1.1 tie pnd sent the Do^rs out front to stay. GIANT KDXER Davis now has eight hits in 16 at-bats against San Francisco this year-a neat .500 average—and H runs batted in for the four games with the Giants. The defeat, fifth in seven gamhs tor the Giants, cut their edge over the Dodgers and second-place St. Louis to 2% games. The Cardinals remained percentage points ' Tip Pitching Staff Is Down to 'Big Two' baltimor:^ (upi) it’s stiu the same old story as tar as the Detroit Tigere' pitching staff is concerned. The big three once again looks like n big two and it might stay that way. chores against the Baltimore Orioles in a road Jaunt that resumes here tonight and it could be that the big gun of last year’s trio, Frank Lary, is out for another spell. Lary was battered Sunday when understatement, said in Detroit yesterday, "What we need is some pitching.’’ It the mound corps should shape up, the outlook would be brightened for the Tigers. 'M'Tops. MSU 2nd in Big W Sports Ability EAST LANSING Wl - Michigan produced the best all-around athletic performance In the Big Ten during the past year with Michigan ^tate second, an MSU sports analylst reports. Simple addition of team records in all 13 sports in which conference champion.ships are decided gave both 92 points—this on 10 imints for first, nine tor second, and H A quality point system—arrived at by dividing the number of apUrts partfelpated In' by the number of potato aoonmnlated —put Michigan first with 8.M and MSU-second with 7.07. The Wolverines picked up points by winning four championships, In gymnastics, hockey, outdoor track and tennis. MSU didn’t win a single team title but had four seconds, four thirds and second division finishes in only t w sports. he went two innings against'Cleveland in his tawM: outingjt^ftoa the game be said tt hurt Mfl w D-Day for the 23-game winner of last year will be Friday, when the Tigers tangle with the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium. Lary cannot make that game, then the Tigers will know that his shoulder trouble is serious. ‘NO PITCHING' Scheffing, an apparent master of Their potent bats have come alivo and they have aeored SO runs In their last four games, AI Kaline ha.s been beyond reproach, leading the team in everything, and Billy Bruton had a five*, foi’-five night in Chicago Monday to brighten the scene. Another bright spot in the batting order was Chico Fcrnander, tvho has already topped his home run mark of last year. Fernandez slugged his foui’th round-tripper Monday, -one more than he JiU all last season. And figure thalj Rocky Colavlto I finally showing signs of life with four home runs — W( looking u|i- lo Tommy J)avjs Ari^eTOumdef Cbufs TwO’Run Homer to Boot Giants, 5-1. ... , « *. ■-Tmtuny Davis can’t break the habit. But then nobody’s sending him for a cure,' Six teams have been named to join Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern in the Oakland County Memorial Day Invitational Baseball Tournament next week. The drawings for the two brackets will be held Friday evening when the coaches gather for a dinner at the Elks Temple in Pontiac, and the first game at Jaycee Park will get underway Memorial Day, Wednesday May 30th at 1:00 p.ra. Joining the host schools and LEO (PERFORMS — Third base coach Leo Durocher of Los Angeles Dodgem has a condescending gesture and a little Iwo-run homer against San Francisco last night, jig of delight as Tommy Davis rounds third on his tie-breaking 10th homer of the year. Los Angeles won, 5-1. ar nsiofsx It was Davis’ of Los Angfles, extending their winning streak to ....__________ _ six games by whipping Philadelidiia 6-2 behind BoB Gibson’s, four-hitter. Fourth-place Oncinpati nipped Milwaukee 3-2 in 11 innings, Chicago’s Cubs defeated Pittsburgh .3-1 and Houston beat the New York Mets 3-2 in other games. Stan Williams, who allowed only three hits for eight innings, got credit for the victory with relief help from Larry Sherry after the first two Giants singled in the ninth. Gibson had a two-hitter going until the ninth when Tony Taylor singled and Johnny Cftlllson homered, snapping a string of scoreless innings by the Cardinals’ right-hander. TThwe enbrs by the Phils contributed to their fourth straight loss. , , WINNING RUNS The Reds came up with two the 11th as Gordy Coleman, who homered in the second, led off with a single. A walk and singles by Don Blasingame and Leo Cardenas drove in the run.s won for Jira O’Toole. The Braves scored once in their half on Roy McMillan’s single. O’Toole left for a pinch hitter after hurling 10 in-nipgs, and Jim Brosnan and Bill Henry finished. Don Cardwell took care of the pitching for the Cubs with an eight-hitter while George Altman drove in all the runs with a Iwo-run homer in the fourth and producing single in the fifth. Card-well didn’t whlk a man. retiring 13 Pirates in order at one stretch. 12 Innings Needed to Beat Angels, 2-1 4 Yank Hurlers Give One Hit Mickey Wright Leads Women's Money Race DALLAS. Tex. (APi - Mickey Wright of Dallas leads the en’s golf tour in money wir through the first seven tournaments of the year. Miss Wright I 15,245. $349 ahead of Patty Berg Andrews, 111, who has earned 14,896.25. The top 12 money winners announced Tuesday by the ladies PGA, whose players are appearing in the $10,000 Dallas dvitan Oj^n that starts Thursday. Tiger Averages (THROron MAY 2D> Wnrta *« J A ''n '4' ri. 1 to n I to I Morton ! Fnrnkiidti 1i 3 | S i1 ;! ZZ:::: Msxwtli . 'S ? 1 ll prrcHnns battino , ' |AU«Sh«r 0 a 0 0 i j i iiS « 0 0 0 n noo Totslt isai4.: liiriw a»a 47177 .3ia PITCniNA ^ (To sv, A aim 3 4 414i 41 1» j i! p-: 1 lift.* iillilii IS n aSTVi 31S 17l 4.ji» rsiMsMi nisysri. THE MIMiRMETHO0 CONCIMIItATt ON tHI LIFT-HAND 08IF One* the laf) hood grip it propwly, ll'i ilmple to gel the right hand onto the elub oorreetly. So toko more time with the left. The shaft should eratt the left palm diagonally from the bottom (or outer) [otat of the forefinger to |ust below tho llttlo fingor. This will proriuop «io-oall«d "strong " left bond frtp. In whioh the "V" formed by the forefinger end thumb ppintt to the right shoulder. Fold your loft hand swer the club arid too thot tho thumb resit slightly to the right-top part of theshofi. 4^ j4*mM g, ms w MM. MMo. inmL u NEW YORK (ffl—It was a night elr will never forgetH betauiTe h«1 run king, walked five times, the to be remembered , . . the night of May 22 when the New York Yankees needed 12 innings nearly three hours to subdue the Los Angeles Angels 24. Yankee Manager Ralph Houk will remember it because he watched four of his pitchers hurl one-hit ball through 12 innings and amass sieven hits and 10 walks and yet come within a whisker ot losing the game. The only hit by Los Angeles was a single by Bob Rodgers with one out in the ninth off reliever Jim Coates. had a potential no-hitter go up in smoke when a pain in the back forced his retirement after he had hurled seven hitless innings. “I won't lose any sleep over it, he said later. “Naturally, I would l)ave liked to get the no-hitter but I never had my heart set on getting one. I lost two others, both with two out in the eighth inning, and they didn’t bother me.’’ WALKING MAN Roger Maris, tite Yankee home last four pa.sses being intentional. Elston Howard, the catcher drove in the two kee runs, both via sacrifice flies. The last one was hit with one out and the bases full to the 12th taidnf- jberoy ThomfP caught tlHi sHCtair Arive practically fon the rl^t field line, tag Joe Pepitone. It marked the ,10th game the Angels had played at Yankee Stadium. and the Angels have yet to show a-tingle victory. “Never have I seen this club have So many chances and score ao few runs,” he moaned. “For a while I thought we’d lose the game without the other guys getting a hit.’’ Whitey Ford, the Yankee start- IS K.C 15 BOSTON By winning the Yanks took over first by 13 percentage points over the Ktiittietota Twlnsi, who outlasted MisljUlgtan 6-5. Baltimore, with pitaer Milt Pappas and slugger Jim QeptUa |upplyltig the power, bentdeveiawL fkl *nd dropped the Indians |nn(( fifiit to third,. Vii game off (he pace. Kaiwas City pinned the eighth straight loss on Boston, 5-1 In the only other AL game scheduled. NATIONia UlAODR Louis .on Ancelci Clnctamsn Clnoli>n*t> 3. WIlWAUke* 3. 11 limlnss. N«w York 3, nlpil TODAY'S OAMEB nuiiidslplils (MahsncY I*' ‘ ‘ siMo (MoCwmlok 1-i "%k (Crsit 14) (Drytosle Ml. nlgW —" iPutkti 1-ey a s-Bi ntlosgo St MUwsukM, night, , ' PitUburgh St St. tioiils. night Appandicitit Attack Hoipitalizai Hornung KANSAS CITY (APJ-^PauLHort nung, the Green Bay Packer foot-baU star, Is in a Kansas City Jiospital with an apparent attack ‘t appendicitis. i Drif D..M. NIgid imported ifov> ningjs undergoing a test series to detemlna the exact trouble. He is fair condition. The Twips packed their six rung into the second and thta'd innings, then had to stand off the Senators down to the wire. Minnesota starter Georges Maranda, who doubled twice and drove in the deciding run, had lo be bailed out by Lee Stange- In the fifth and Dick Stigman was needed to quell another uprising in the seventh. Ray Moore stymied the final Washington rally in the eighth and was credited with the victory, his third in four decisions. ONE SWING Pappas, now 5-2, provided all the margin the Orioles needed when he’^homered with one aboard in the fifth Inning against Oeve-Innd starter Jim Perry and Gentile connected for a pair, giving him 12 for the year and a tie tor the major league lead. Pappas has three hits this homers. Drawings for Brackets fo W HeH Frfday^^^^^^ Flks Temple be Northvllle, Wayne-Oakland League champions, and Royal Oak Kimball, one of the League. Northville compiled a 11-1 mark in the W-0 this season with two games remaining. The EiMLi title has not been decided but Kimball and Ferndale are making a race out of it. KETTERING INVITED Waterford Kettcxdng with a 7-4 mark in the Tri-^unty League is currently in second place. Romeo, the probable champion is not an Oakland County school. Farmington, champion of the Inter-Lakes Conference has not accepted an invitation and thus South-field, the league runnerup will enter the field. an tavltaaott along with Onr Lady of Sorirowa of Farmington. tenlly In second plsee In the Wayne Onfclnnd Lengoe, but the Buons still hnve one game to be played and either Milford or Holly could (nke the rnnnernp Our Lady, which will Join the Suburban Catholic League next gamss to be played. The S ito engaged in playoffs at the same time of the tournament which hampered selection from the The tournament is a single game elimination tournament, with games scheduled May 31 and June 1st during the evening; so as not to interfere with classes. The evening games will be played at 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Jaycee. iJcketB tor the tournament are avmlatde in advance with admissions at 75 cents for adults and 35 cents tor students. An All-tourna-tlcket good for eight games can be purchased for $2,00. . The baseball coach and another focuity representative of each of' the schools in the tournament are requested to be at the Elks, Friday at 7:00 p.m. for the dinner ' drawing of opponents. « Ar PhoM» DOUBLE PLAY — Bob Tillman ot the Boston Red ‘Sox is forced at second starting a double play that cut down CaiToll Hardy at first. Kansas City second baseman Jerry Lumps makes the throw to first after short.stop Dick Howser had grabbed Hardy’s grounder. The Athletics won, 5-1, Cleveland we homer for the first time to 10 games, managing only five hits. Dave Wlckersham was the winner over the Red Sox In his first league start with able support from Kansas City rookies Diego Segui, Mapny Jimenei!, George Alusik and Jose Azue. Wickcmliam, a relief sp^iallst up lo now, gave up five hits and no walks in eight Innings. J. Jay Myers, who coached Birmingham Seaholm’s swimming teams to 11 Eastern Michigan League championships in 12 yearn, has been named manager am' swimming coach at the Bloomfield Open Hunt pool. D^Amato Raps Motor City Promoters Detroit 'Out' for Heavyweiglit Bout DETROIT m Heavyweight hampion Floyd Patterson and Sonny Liston presumably will fight for the title this full but It apparently won*t be in Detroit. A lot of talk the past rouple of weeks dver holding the fight in the Motor City turned out to be Just that . . . talk. Just where the fight - If held —Will be staged Is another qnea-Uon. Cus D’Amato, Patterson’s iiiaiugcr wnw nsiia »n«a imc* warm about the fight anyway. i apoke of other cities as pos- A "Detroit Is out’’ declaration came from D'Amato yest«wday after Michigan stale boxingi commissioner Dave Gudelsky Aasuf^ an ultimatum for a spcdfic pr posal within 48 hours. On the telephone from New York to Gudelsky^ aV Muskegoh, D’Amato said Detroit promoters Leon Saddler and Elisha Gray tiad failed to make gf,»od on a promise $750,000 cash guarantee. NOT AVAILABIJD Saddler and Gray, who promote stpall club fights in Detroit, said earlier they expected to get Tiger Stadium, home of the Detroit Tigers Imsebail team, for tlie fight in September. Saddler and • Gray were not available for comment on D’Ama-to’s* statement. Up to his talk with D’Amato yesterday, Gudelsky said he had had no contact with any of thO principals trying to stage the Patlerson-Llston bout. D'Amato, who talked to the press from New York, was (pioted saying Chicago again was in consideration as a site along With Boston, Houston and Las Vegan, Nev.' /' Earlier he had dropped Cl^eago after' signs that, city had the bout for sure following New York’s tui'ndown. The Now York boxing Ujamlsslon/refused to grant Ion n license because of llie lighter's past police recoiri. In the course ot all the talking there never liad been a confirmation from the Detroit Tiger ball club that Tiger Stadium would be the site. GiKkdsky said D’Amato told him he eonid not accept Ifaddler and Gray aa co-promotora. The Michigan commissioner said he invited D’Amato W i 'acceptable’’ promoter but that he also insisted to Patterson’s manager that the fight would Iwyo have a Michigan co-promoter. Gudelsky earlier had Indicated annoyanre with the proceedings here. >'ve had is a lot ot talk from these i«H)ple and no action," he said. ’"Tiiey’re acting like * bunch of kids. This whole thing is beginning to look like i Gudelsky made the comment after Pattersoh nnd D’Amato tailed totshow up for an announced .. ne at a Saddler-Gray fightjeord Monday night. PRESS BOX Fmrtball captain Ed Ryan and national gymnastlo champion tnrdny by Michigan State for eoniblned scholarship and nth-Idle ablllly. Robert L. Osborne, citing a loss ol $619,288 last year by the Oak land Raiders, Sold his share ol the American Football League team .vestertiay. Predicts Record NFL Attendance During Season NEW YORK «fo--The National Football League, riding high after its court victory over the American football league in a monopoly suit, appears to be heading toward another boom year. Advance ticket ’ sales indicate a (ecord attendance of 4 million fans. Commlsaioner Pete RozeOe Mid. today that advance sales were up 10 per cent and might total over' 400,000 season tlcloHs. The league Is holding its aimual eprlng meet-^ tags here. It the NFL hlto «ai.000, ItmuM mean that 2^,000. tickete would have been sold before the ftret,. game, Sept. 1«. Ibat tgtal repre- ‘ year’«MMgti»liiMp»f onlidSMlSRwifiplb sent! ebout 75 Mr cent of ImO ......................... Tte^POKTIAC PBfiSS. WBBNESQAY. MAt 88,18IB , Lake Orion ^^ooiufi«id Hills Slid Lake Orion i fewted second straight conference tAck diwnpiohshlpB j-esterday. .The fiattms rah away with the W«yne^MclBnd ^meet at * Hie dragons were relying on tdiohgth in the dashes to cop the ^Iflawd .^ championship. ---tWaaiPlIeW - «Mhr scored «t ^poli^ Milford SL Ctarence\11lp n, NorflielBe 84, Holly $, Wert BhHWnfleld • and CUitstim 1. Briglitwi did not cater a team. In flJe Oakland A it was Lake teion 4W4, Madison 3314. Troy 30, 3awson 27. FiUgerald 2214, Avcai-ale 18 and Oak Park 16. Art TVegenza ied the Barons idth 18 points on firsts in both hurdiffi and the broad jump and a third in the high jump. RBOOBD8I BKOKEH Three league records wert broken. relay team %t Have Noyeo, f'rifo Stres9ien>iteiiter and Roger Stewart, wu cipeked in J !t.eord-1:3S.d. N«yen 'wm Ms bent of the 440 In n seconds nnd Milford’s Ted Nehoa eonstcd to n 4:40 mile victory, itstli nedrds. Sehweppe won both dashes for who garnered 10 o( Roger Qualman. of Tioy won both hilffdles and the broad, jump, but the best the Colts could do _ was flpian third. Lake tMoit’s sprinl,»Iay team of Dave Welch. -------------------- Don Harvey aihd jFftilf _ timed in a record 1:36.1 OAELANO a "lao HH—Quktman (Ti. Mutr ■MomrerJiam tPf. Btxk tA). Botim T—ISJ. ■ , SW RataT—take Orion (Welch. Mn- sa ssr-«ss=.’- “ibj ® »». 1. .(Ml, trodotveod (U), airtbwt the 13 first places. Lake Orimi took die first three places in the 100 and placed three runners in the 220 to Imlp its total. f Visit your friendly tavc^ during Me^ bi7 Imperial. Whiskey by Hiram WKlker $380 $240 Code No 408 Code No 4 nDiKiwamtt nnm- »\mwwniskcvs SPRING INTO WARM WEATHER WITH HiaSh PkappiOS* BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE Men’s from $8»s PerliNt for spring and summer. Light 12 ounces per r% shoe. Bouncy crepe sole, steel shank support Resists . (tilt repels weter. Brushing cleans, restores leather. Sim ami wMths to (it anybody. "Sljes for the Elf ire Family'*, aewMHihmto I ri 2-3821 ^liio'ut-QunlmAii (TI. Malkin (OP). ---- BaUwa (Oi. Onlnlaa «bO). _____(LOl, W«kk (LtW. BamarS (TI. •T—»C MHa Relar—take .Orion (PtoUt,' Me-lAkShlln, Smith, Ballmnrkl. Madison. Av^alo, Oak Park, dlavaon, T— Ahot Pnt~Rayes (Cl. My((ti (H). Harpan iPl, McArthur (C), Lots (LO). D-48‘8”, Broad Jump—Qualman (T), Jones , (F), Holder (T), Ochoa (LO). Wurm iLO). n-WS”, --------- -.......... ‘ Rish Jump—oakber^Un (F>. Tarier | (A>. WUbur (M), Cuckeer (lO). ■ san (Ml. H-4'r’. ^Polo ^(w^llret ^kM|mn (liOlTRubea (OP>; tlo tor —-tw(Mn Ardtoao (PI. OUiieki i (IA» and 5fflftit-OAJStiuf» OT--dVW^^tM),;'8Stkep''''(»),, m (Ml,. Barrett (BB), CoWoriM esroaaaiflleutor. Bchwoppa, Stevnti, CtareneovlUo, Mlltotd, HoUr. NorthvlUo. T^1:SI.S (Nt« leasue raeord). (Bow Icasue (CjjAUan (BHI, bundr (tilark). T^; ... (jiH, at„M,n. I. NlehSto (11), RUdllni SB). in (Ml. T—8:0J.b I. (Otsl; haat),-i«lqwa-«in. WMkei Boum (M). T-13 (New leatuo d,i.. ' ■ I (eecond heat»___ (BBi. Jackson (Ml, Br T—S3.3. ________—___________ (Hi, Up- cralt (HI. ..T.r.3LI, ------------ ■“ OastK^hweg^ (Ml, mressen- Bautor (Ban A»H»,; :iBd- _______I (Ml, Maelnaur ' (Cl. D-1S'S%’?. ^mpSer Clalrmont (Ci, OlaSlei nth Jump^dtoreoran (Cv, Brown (N), Tresenaa (BHl, fUcharda (Ml, Waterford Nine Triumphs Grosse Point Whips PCH, Danes Pontiac Central's thinclads had one of their "off days" yesterday. Holt Grosse Polnte made lambles of the triangular between three regional winners. The Blue Devils scored 69 points, PCH 44 and Cranbroek 24. Mrs, Maiquardt District Victor on 18th Green “It s .krt,” said PCH coach Dean Wilson. "Perhaps it was n ‘ Mrs. H. G. (RS^lmali-Marquardt of Gowanie sank a curling, 15-foot downhill putt on the 18th gree Franklin Hills yesterday for a stroke victory marfein in the weekly Women’s District Golf Association event. The tricky putt gave Mrs. Mar-quardt an 18-hole score of 43-38—81 as she collected her first win of the 1962 season. Mrs, John Hume Jr. of Essex, seeking her 3rd triumph of the year, was 2nd with 42-40—82. After a shaky front nine, Mrs. Marquau^ rallied with two Wrdies on the back side. (5oing out, she carded a double-bogey five, bogey four and. one birdie. Leading scores in the champion-.ship flight: “ I. H. O. MMquurdt. Oowuilc «-3S—SI I. John Hume Jr.. I«mx I. Kolth lAClstr, Berton Kllli «-*l—«3 I. X. L. Ooddurd. Indlunwood 41-«—1« I. Sumuol Oawn*. I. J. O. liruc). koollwood . Orchard Lake . Mrt. William Hellttcln, Lakeland! Mri. John a. Kerr. • {vti-SQ 4S-4J-S1 Prank’ca'mpBle', Ornie Il4 4S-4S-^1 .. Don WelM, » ■». Daniel Dayton. Barton. Hills .... Triple Duty toach BAY CITY (W-Jlm Haase will become'football, track and baseball coach at Bay City Visitation High School next (all. Hasse is a former football player for OwoBso High Schdol and Central Michigan University. Grosse Pointe won bine first . laiseB and tied for another posting the the eaiQr victory. Cr«n-brook tied tor a first. PC!H had only two outright win- WiUie McDaniel won the 180 low hurdles in 20.9. He had finished a poor fourth behind teammate Tii|i Thompson In the high sticks. Ed WtlUams captured the broad Jilmp with a lejqp of SO-e'/j-Johni Stewart tied a Blue Devil In the pole vault at 11-e and Gerry Henry tted Cinabiook’s Eseel Bailey In the high Jump at S-10. Flick Shorter gained the only second place for the C2iiefs. _He 1C shot put. ~ Hicks ^s sec(>nd for Ch'anbrook in both dashes. ★ fr yesterday, Waterford downed Southfield 3-2. Readier scattered eight hits for the wihnrtsi Paul Moran’s homer in the eixth won it for Waterford now 34in the Inter-Lakes League.' MoteH andr Stan Grant each had two of die Skippers six hits. ’HE TAGGED HIM* — Manager Fred Hu^ chinson of the C^cinnati Reds argues with plate umpire Tony Vanson that his catcher, Johnny • Edwards, had tagged Milwaukee Del Crandall before he touched the plate. Hutchinson lost the argument, but the Reds won last night’s game 3-2 in 11 innings. Wins for PNH 6olfers; PCH Natters Lose, 4-3 ,.4rsikigs*’cS«a.fr.i|Bra I4», NIesresus,. ts. 'hem, MAM., 18. First Cager to Sign CHICAGO « - The NaUonal Basketball Association’s <3iicago Packers yesterday signed Horace Walker, fomer Michigan State rebound leader, to a 1962-63 contract, making him the first member of last season's team to sign a new contract. TVGSDAT’S rtOBTS By The AinctotcS Pmi DON—Terry Dqwdii, 1H. Brltktn. - ^.htad.Oon jhiUiher, ua Weit Jor-Ita, UUh.,10. SACRAKRNTO. Ckitr. :^00' Walls Painted to Hide Crasti Spots INDIANAPOLIS OR - The In-dianapolis Motor Speedway agement put a coat of white paint on the battered concrete retaining walls early this spring. The idea was partly to outline the curves better and partly to stop unnerving drivers with the big gouges left by past crashes. At racing speed, the old .wreck marks couMn’l be teen. The track edge stood out better, eapetdally In INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -7- If Doug Ford could play every course like he plays the Speedway course, Arnold Palmer would not be pro golf’s leading money winner. Ford Thursday begins a quest for his third successive triumph in the $50,000 Speedway golf tourr ney with a record of never shooting potMorihanaflOiN^^ day he cooked up a 5-under-par practice 66. In harvesting $18,000 for his two previous conquests in this fairways prelude to the big Memorial Day auto race, Ford has’ collected approximately $32.50 per stroke in eight rounds for which he stands 25 under par. He has averaged a scorching 67.9 per rounds. <• the southwest tarn. But there was an unexpected develdpnient when practice started four weeks ago for the 500-Mile Memorial Day race. Whenever somebody banged into the wall, tires left a big black smudge startling than scars on the unpainted concrete. 4 The 33 starters and the crowd won’t see the new marks when' the 46th 500 starts next Wednesday. They have been covered with another coat of paint. RATED CHANCE Chances are good Ford can continue his mastery of this snug par 71 course whose 6,605 yards wind and out of the famed 2rlcns Imdto's Ouqlily" 121 WAYNI STj DOWNTOWN T* BRODIE'S F8 4Jt900 I Optit B^liy HWti Ut 9 te, $ti0 r i\ T Pontiac Northern surprised War terford Kettering in a golf match at Municipal course yesterday, 242-249, led by medalist Ed Wasik with a 40. tennis match at Flint, Pon-| tiac Central was nipped by Flint Southwestern, 4-3. Northern setaes showed Ron McDonnell with 46. Mike I arsW with 48. John Runyan withj 52 and Dennis Burwell, 56. Kettering’s Stranahan haci 44 and Methner,46. , PCH won both doubles and ^ singles match by Steve Wyman. Tte deciding oiatc^ had Dale Dnarews lose in three-sets to Chip Saltman of Southwestern. Wyman won 6-2 and 6-4 and Andrews lost 4-6. 8-6 and 3-6. iCAR LOADS ’or TIRES ^■ERDISMI^^ Ford Eyes 3rd Straight '50iy Golf Title at Indy The pros tuned up today in a $5,000 celebrity pro-am tourney in which the main celebrity well may be Rodger Ward, the 500 driving champion in 1959, runner-up in 1960 and third-place finisher in 1961. No mean golfer is Ward, who Monday won the first ’’Intenrattoni al Race Dnvers Golf Champion,” the Speedway course with a 43-39-82. OTHERS READY With Palmer out, Ford's chief challengers for the $9,000 top money in the Speedway meet may be South African Galry Player, National PGA champ Jerry Berber, Mason Rudolph, Johnny Pott, Ken Venturi, and Billy Casper, all of whom hfiVe averaged under 70 for eight previous Speedway rounds. Ford won last year the hard way—beating Palmer in a sudden death playoff. Both finished with 273’s, Palmer holing a 50-foot eagle putt on the final regulatisn hole for a last round 66. Ford’s birdie on the 74th hole gave him top money and relegated Palmer to runner-up swag of $4,600. 13 NEW WH1TEWJIU.S *.00-13 QC Tubeleit Mil 6.70-1S Tube-Type Up to 12 Monriitl Mad! to Sell (or Mueh, Mueb More! ALL NYLON FULL TREAD DEPTH BLACK Tube Type [WALL Tubelcee WHITI Tabe Trpr •WALL Tubetese 6.4S-U 'S.0S-LV ll.M 13.05 *S.IM-1S 13.05 14.05 (.70-111 ’7.50-14 11.00 18.88 13.9.5 15.05 7.10-15 ’11.00^14 UM 15.85 3jr?ir“ 15.05 iiTos n.95 83.95 7.00-15 ' ‘O-to-il lfl.85 O.OO/S.tO-15 *t.0»-l4 (TaktIMf TIret) All prlc oe pine fed 19.85 . lux and o 10.95 d lire oft r brake I Front End Alignment SPECIAL Fitk Factory Method . UNI-TREAD :o8 SIZE OT^Is BLACK 8.95 WHITE 10.95 "o.'oo-h” 7.10-15 10.95 12.95 3.59-14 T.go-ift 11.95 13.95 0.00-14 0.00-15 12.95 14.95 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 26th Championship !MCA SPRINT CAR RACING! Under the lights-On the hig half-mile dirt track 237 E. BROADWAY, NEAR DOWNTOWN MT. CLEMENS (Only Minutti from 8 Milo Rood) Triole begin ot 7 P. M. Show etoits of 8:15 I I ^ rapwiar rnme ALL $UA/IMtll LONG HACING mOGRAMI I JrhwTtiB mm iiaiv.mii« Aiert AiiAHTBg.M«Lfi CUY TRACKS ' ,, I 34| 111 Jen* f, M, 21, m 1 , ernoUenM) Ji^ne 2„l* (USAC Midgeto), J»n* Champlenthip (IMCA) $f>rtni Can f\.May 96, 40; ^iune 40 ’ . .*!»4 ( i ^ i - -J-r> - -A fqrty«thAisb „ Frame By OKKXi North Hill Lanes is o{^ for business in Rochester which certaiinly must bring gre^t satisfaction to the brothersRoprince. ^ ^ -...... Lou and Jay virtually were put through the wrijiger while trjdng to decide what to do and where to go in bowling after it became impossible to continue on at Motor limi ThQr purchased land for a-future keg house in the Pontiac Northern area <»Uy to leam that place was to be built nearby. Thabchanged the plan and they started looldng around. It appeankL^ may ^ in Bloomfield TOW31shi{i but Herrick 587-534. 9-dnd lO’Lefter Days Gone at MSU EAST LANSINCr the good (dd deysv before eligibility rules were taken so seriously, a Michigan State athlete could win up to six letters in basketbail or 10 al-t<«ether. ■ - Lynuui F. FWmodig, retired MSU athletic butuness manager, has done painstaking research on sports letter winners at Michigan State.. ters wdre awarded. Up until June 30, 1961, he di^vered, letters have been awarded in 15 si to 2,887 SjMtrtans. It was a labor of love lor Ftornodig, only U-Mter man In Michigan State history, ile won four each in hnsebnU and basketball from U14 through M17 and two in football in 191ft and 1916. Freshnien could compete as equals then and win a letter. Winners of nine, letters were fairly common. Wilson Millar, a iSflgisaduate^ won three each in baseball and tracR;‘two'in- hasket-|| ball and one in football. FIRST AWARDS Michigan State’s first poat athlete, Frimodig found, was Leander Burnett, an 1892 graduate and- a full-blooded Indian. Burnett wop live letters in track and four in baseball. There’s no tolling how many letters the Indian athlete eould have collected if the Spartans had played football In those days. But football didn’t come on the MSU scene untti 1896. Burnett won 10 first places in MIAA track meets two years and nine firsts another to take diamond medals in competition against a group of other colleges. played for the team in 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909,1910 and 1911. In the early days of the then agricultm’al college it was not usual for farm .voutlis to enroll for one term only a year until they graduated. This was usually the winter term as the rest of the year was occupied by farm chores. Arthur L. Brown of Ann Arbor, retired State Highway Oepart- lettcr histoiy. letters In 191S and 1916 and a football letter In 1916. After time out for World War I, Brown lettered in baseball again in 1991 An early brother' act had the letter-collecting knack. Ed McKen-a 1906 graduate, won three each in football and track and one in baseball. His younger brother, Parnell McKehna, a 1910 graduate, earned five basketball letters and four in football The list also discloses some noted father and son'combinations. Fred Stone, a 1912 graduate, was a football captain. Fred, Stone Jr., graduated in 1947, was with "the football team. AUTO^mS Foctoiy RiilNiilt INSTALUD fREC OnYeurCsr tfJSK Or Pay Only $10»5 An* Imtell II Tmarwtf HOLLERBAGK AUTO PARTS that fell through. Finally Helen StelnMetz aiia Marilyn the Boeheter idea came along and things have been moving rapidly ever since. A 10-day open , house period is ^ ttoTently at the midway point, E’ree games and prizes and spie-clal keg fMs are among the features. The North Hill staff consists of - Lou, Jay, Les Williams and Paul Karas. Stan Kurzman has been elected * president for the 1st year of the classic league being formed at ^ ’ Bowl Bob Lowry and Odco Chi-covsky will be vice prMidents and ,Andy Piper sergeant-at-arms.'They will be captains along Carl Beh-rick, John Lhpham, Paul George, Earl Castle, Don Martell, Ken Pardon, Dave Eby, Mike Godoshian, Ed. Angles, Joe- Puertas, Ernie Cosmos and Archie Moore. Group will conduct player draft of men with morrow. . SpeakUig of elections, Arnold Oste b serving ap head man of " - thi^ traveling leagne now under way at four Imnses. Cbarles Boghosian is vice-pnsident and Larry . Sevigny oqcretaiy-treas- Lakewood Lanes has another tournament going. Earl Gore and B. Segorski topped 50 teams starting UAW 594 doubles play rolling' 187 pins over average. Earl Brown ' had 546 and Dottie Senter 513 for high series. A 224 for John Hik^' and Eleanor Baxter’s 106 were high games. Gene Fate had a 176 triplicate and C. Couch three 146s. There is another weekend to go' with entries ol>en until final squad starta. ★ A ♦ Big Billy Welu has been lately. He won $4,000 and a trophy with is 1st PBA championship at “500” Festival meet in Indianapolis beating out Ed Lubanski. Ray bowed to defending champ Billy Golembiewski in Touma-fmnt of Champions at New York 752-631. Bill hit 247-219-286 and Bluth 225-192-214. They had eliminated Don Carter and Dick Weber. Shirley Garms, like Billy, retained Thompson of Trenton, N.J. snapped an ll-yearK)ld VITIBC double game record with 525 hitting 269 and 256, respectively. EXTRA FRAMES Jim Keating of Vester Lanes Ferndale has been named to the board of directors of the Bowling Proprietors Association ... l/>w handicap scores in the money the men’s state tourney we: team (3.023); singles (631); doubles (l,233) “dTiarge/t" j Take Mentha to Fay 6.70-15 Black Tube-type Plus tax A tire oil your car reoardleta of condition ALL SIZES SALE PRICED Tfmtone 4-PLY CHAMPION TIRES WHITBWALL8 ONLY >3 MORE II Tires Mounted FREE Two-Gallon GAS CAN Only 69« Large capacity, holds two U. S. gallons. It’s vented for fast, $• easy pouring. Complete with I self-storing, 6-Inch flexible spout and strainer. WHEEL BALANCE Air-Cooled CAR CUSHION 10-Inch PLAYGROUND BALL Only 199 Obil spring ronetruriion yallowa air to circulate freely through 8-TRANSISTOR ALL-AMERICAN PORTABLE * 8 Lifetime Transistors * PuU-Hizo ft-Inch Ferntanent Speaker, * Automatic Volume (Control / * Btoutiful Simulated Leather Case * (Iperates On 6 Standard Flashlight Hlitterira (N^t Included) ONLY *1.25 A Week % vwmt rir. ,,‘^n:i’r-j<. ia Paret's Missing Money Puzzles Ring Probers NEVV YORK (AP)-An air d( mystery hung over the committee room today as the joint legislative prt*e into the death of Benny (Kid) Paret entered its third and final session. . Tft'o questions are foremost in the minds of the investigators; Where are the income tax records of Paret’s manager, Manuel Alfaro? 2. What happened to $35,000 Paret was alleged to have been . cdnyutgL wl^ he le|t Las Vegas last y^ar after a fight with Gene Fullmer? CHI30K STORV “We must have those tax records to show us whether Aifaro is indeed the benevolent patron of fighters who claims;"he never made any money out^f boxers REBUILT LOW PRICES ■ EASY TERMS- AUTOMATK 1RANSMISSI0NS OUR $PiCIAlTY — Motor Exchonge — 401 S. Sigimw $t. fl 8.7431 League this season, wrm't be pushovers for the more established clubs. This has becopie evident early in the 1962 campaign. The Clippers won their 2nd as many nights BMSSOUU, Wont.. (AP) - JW-rest (Ewsty)-OMC;iBr MontHtW 'State Unlv^^Jt ba^haU cotUili |wihedB. until he was fired Qt thp close, Of each of the 1st, 4th and 5th in-s. Chuck Honchell collected two of the Clipper safeties. . TaHwtt Lumber faces Hnton-Airway at 1:4S p.m. in tonight’s Class A contest on the Jaycee ALL WANTED STYLE LEVI'S ot • NO MQIICT DOWN • FBCEfABKINC ~74~N. SAGINAW ST. • FIEC BED STAMPS until Par-et became -champion, said committee chairman Hayward Plumadote. Observed Joseph F. Soviejo, committee counsel; "We want to know what haj^ pened to the $260,000 Paret earned |||k between 1968 and 1962." . . Alfaro testified Tuesday lhat he understood Paret carried $35,CnO in cash when he headed for Miami after the Fullmer fight. "Benny didn’t want to put the money in the. bank and so I told him to hide it behind the end of a drawer in his wardrobe," Alfaro testified. "Whether he did or not, I don’t know” - NO R1>X»RDS? I Paret died oh April 2 of injuries! he sustained in a middleweight championship bout with Emile Griffith in Madison Square Garden. ’nte conunittee ^ holding the hearings to determine if boxing ‘ a sport should be outlawed in N; York Slate. Alfaro had been a^ed to bring his tax records with him. When he appear^ empty-handed, he was ottered to produce the rec-onte at an executive committee meeting on June 13. He said he had phoned his accountant numerous times and left messages but lhat he hadn't heard from him. CIO latcal «B4 at Jnyce* Park. Jim Comparoni received credit for the Clipper win, although he needed relief help from Gene Cox in the top of the 6th inning. Bill McGuire was the starting and losing hurler for the CIO: Qimparoni and Ctax . combinecl to limit the Union te^ to four safeties. Coniparoni’s' wild pitch in the 3rd stanza enabled Gay Loses No-Hitter in Waterfrod Softball Play Defending champion Sno-Bol and Hl-Way Collision triumphed in American division Gty League softball games last night at Norfii-side Park. Roger Reynolds pitched a three-bitter and the GoUieion squad erupts for five ruhs lir^" bottom of the 4th frame to clinch a 7-2 verdict ov^ Fisher Body Local 596. Sno-Bol posted its 3rd straight victory, a 15-2 rout of Huron Bowl in a game stopped by the 10-run rule after three innings. The first no-hltter in two years to Waterford Class B eonball was a losing effort last jerry Thomas of O’Neil Reap ty hurled the masterpiece but Spencer Ftoors. left the field srith a 2-0 victory. Ed Miller allowed only one hit as StrohM topped Sarko In- Spencer got both Its runs In the first inning, on a walk, two-errors, a sacrifice and a Wild pitch. Jack Nelson spun a flve-hltter to gain the win. Spencer is on top the league with a 4-0 mark. A third inning double by Jim Pittman spoiled Miller’s hid for The losers made Floyd Hicks httrled five-hit ball and Sno-Bol lannched a 10-hit assault agaiiiid two Huron twtrlers, with Jackie Robinson and Jerry Hesse each getting a pair. Inside-Park Homer Edges Titans, 3-2 DETROIT W — Bowling Green centerfielder , Glenn Honeycutt sliced an inside-the-park home run yesterday to hand University of Detroit its second defeat in 23 starts this season, 3-2. ‘ U of D left 13 men on base. Tomorrow, Detroit will meet Michigan State, the only other baseball team to beat U of D this season. The MSU game is in Lansing. Bowlins Oreen .... 013 000 "■ 010 000 000-Keencr, Bell (3), Thompson (7 - Oslnskl sod Bsrttlng. Runs: Bbwllnn Oreen, Honeycutt. In National loop action at Beau-4ette, the Ithnin rule after six Innings as 300 Lounge trounced Harry's Hideaway, 12-1, and GO Local 653 gained a forfeit victory over St. Joseph Hospital. The Lounge team made nine its with Bob Weiw and Ted Wharty each socking a hopie run see the attadi. Bill Huntei: pitched a six-hitter. Riley and Creed Appear Destined for Golf Finals RICHMOND, Va. W - A talk-atlve Texim and a taciturn Louisianian were casting pmlnous shadows over the field today as the Southern Women’s Amateur Golf tournament entered the quarterfinal ropnd, . Anything, as they say. can hap-»n in match play. But already .’s clear that perky Polly Riley of Fort Worth and quiet Gifford Ann Creed of Alexandria, I^., will be hard to stop short of Salur-day’s finals. Hie handwriting started going up on the wall in yesterday’s first round, when both Miss Riley and Miss Creed won with ease. Yet It ’t their mastery of their opponents that started people i ing th4ir heads. It was their mastery of the tough James Rivef U*D Netters Triumph DETROIT (J» — University of Detroit’s tennis team defeated Wayne State here yesterday, 6-3. Bob Kroner and B. J, Tally, both singles winners for U of D., teamed up to win a doubles match. The loss whs Wayne State’s third in six meetings. It is surprisingly simple to make a light-bodied whisky without much flavor It takes no unusual skills to produce a heavy-bodied whisky with heavy flavor Only Seagram makes a light whisky that has real brilliance of flavor. Its name is . Seagram's Imported Known by the company it keeps )PRE-SHRUNK AMIRICA’S PINIIT 4IANS • SINCI tlBO THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS JEANS now com« shrunk to size. But that's the only difference. You still get the slim, trim LEVI’S culj^the super-tough LEVI'S XX denim—the femous LEVI'S guarantee—a new pair free if they dpi iiiy your oxact sixa—In naw Pra-Shrunk LEVI’SI Hurry! Get America’aMost Famous Nylon Tires at Big Savings! I GOODYEAR I 3-T NYLON All-Weather “42” 15 MONTH Road Hazard Guarantee YOU GET THIS FAMOUS GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE I These Gte.it Gotulye.tr Tiles Are M.ide With Si/per-Mi/etige ilTM . 21 MONTH NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 3-T NYLON SAFETY ALL-WEATHER TUBE-TYPE 14 69 $ . TUBELESS 17? 9 AU BRANO NEWI NOT NOT FREE SECONDS! RETREADS! MOUNTING! NO MONEY DOWNI More People Ride on Goodyear Tires than on Any Other Kind f' Wm TT THE PONTIAC PBESS> WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. 1962 the Outil^t- 7W/ with DON V06EUO«td«or Editor, Pontiac Prou ^ 9y DON VOGEL An "accidents^” catch last Saturday has been turned into the heaviest fish entered in the 28-year history of The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. at Loon Lake by James Conahan of 125 N. Perry St. and replaces Joe Barnard’s by one ounce. Rick Coxen, 15, of 42505 Cornwall St, Berkley, went after pa at Oxbow Lake using a flyrod and worms, he returned with a 20-pound bounce northern, pike that stretched 45 inches. T|ere are no entries in the rainbow class and the black bass division of the contest doesn’t open untii June 1. The fish leads the pike division of the contest. Almost lost In the shadows of young Cbxen’s fine fish is a 1 pound 2-ounce b I u e g 111 that gained flrat place in that dlvl- last Wednesday ond heawst northern in the contest w'as taken from this lake. ’The previous record was held by 15-pound 14’/i-ounce northern caught at Cemetery Lake by Jack Wilds of aarkston in 1956. USED OAR Rick was fishing just off the drt>poff with his cousin, Richard Dropping,’ 14, qt Berkley. After battling the pike for several minutes, FUck managed to get it close enough to the boat so that cousin could stun It with an Several pike .over 20 pounds have been taken in the county but all have been speared during the winter. 6kbow has a reputation for producing big pike. Last year's sec- division of the contest — for the heaviest. Pike and bass winners will each receive $50 savings bonds and $25 bonds will be awarded to the bluegill and rainbow winners. „ ...Cktoahan uoly t04>k six fish the day he nailed the top bluegill, but all “were good ones.” “I was fi.»froo Mountlnf MAY BE RECORD - Mrs. l^ayne Donaldson'of Spokane, Wash., holds the 25-pound 13-ounce Kamloops trout she caught last weekend at Lake Pend Oreille in Idaho. It may be a . AP Photorax world spinning record on four-pound test line. She holds the record for Dolly Vai-don trout on the same test line -• a 17-pouiider taken last year. Mushroom Hunters Take to Fields ANN ARBOR (J’> — Springtime is morel time in Michigan. And May is the month when ..lousands of enthusiasts take to the woods In search of the tasty, crinkly-capped mu.shrooms prized for their excellent flavor. In the northern Lower Peninsula, morel gathering i* growing into A major spring tourist attraction, complete with festivals and organized, guided hunts. The suiting publicity has fostered belief that' morels are to be found only In those areas. Actually, they occur throughout the state. There’s good morel picking rfght in the Detroit metropolitan area — if you know where to look, but Uiat’s the hard part. Mun4K, like all mUNlirooms, are the fruits «f s|M-<-lall*eil plnnlN that grow beneath tl|e ground. They don’t oeeiir jiiiif a n y w h 0 r Boll, vei^tatlon, molsinro, sunlight and tempera-tune oonditions have to be Just right. And, unlike some of the other wild edible mushrooms, morels seldom grow In large clusters or den,se patches. Occasionally It’s possible to pick half a bushel or more from one small spot, but usually it requires eonsidernble walking to gather enough for a meal, even in: good morej terrl- particularly aspen, are good bets for morel hunting. So are old meadows’and orchards. Hillsides surrounding jvoodland pools and potholes sometimes sprout good crops. They may even grow on lawns and cultivated garden plots. lory. .'icaltcVed stands of hardwoods. BEST OF ALL Gourmets consider morel among the choicest of all mushrooms. Most diners like them best fried in butter or broiled and served with steak. The flavor is delicate and can easily be killed with sea.sonings. Morels grow on stalks "and a roughly conical iit shape, with wrinkled, deeply pitted skin. They coloi s ranging fnan dirty while to almost black and in varying sizes. (Me are (linv common vnric-of morels lit Michigan. The earliest — which sometimes shows tip In late April if weather pon-ditions ate right — is gray-brown in color and has a relatively small cap which is detached from llie stem at the bottom like a s ' open umbrella. Thi.s early morel needs to he treated with some caution. It produces an unpleasant reaction upon some who eat it. Acftially, It’s isc to try any new musliroom in small quantities. Kven coni-merciftlly grown varieties liave killed persons who hap[H’ned to be violently allergic to tliem. Last — and considered best by connoisseurs — is the white t el, which looks like the black except in color. Some sub-species gntw to large size. , A Very Smooth Whisky, Indeedi all service guaranteed Motor Marl,Safety Ceatfr/ t21-123E.Mnil«la B 3-TtW! - «l-««e i B tmiMY, M HMOF. Nti> Every drop ojwhiskp in Sir Jdhn is 10 yvffire or more old, hknM wOh the choicest grain nisutral spirits. m«iN AuTiu Diiirt scHEJKtY msTiiuM oo..n.r.A Next of the morels to appear In Michigan' Is the ao-oalled Only Oakland County residents re eligible, and the fish must be caught in Oakland waters. Fish taken from private and commercial waters are not eligible. The contest doses at noon Sept. IN CLOSE Bluegills are on the spawning beds and good catches are being made on several area lakes with flies and poppers. Perch are also in shallow. Rainbows have moved to deeper water. Art Twork, who operates a boat livery at Pine Lake, reports a typical fishing weekend. bass up to three poiinds ^ caught, too.” The season on black bass doesn’t until June 1. "Word must have spread," said Twork, "because a lot, of fishermen were on the lake Sunday. The fishing was poor." TOP BLUEOIIX » Already on the platb 2-ounce bluegill caught a week ago today i .James Conahan of 125 N. Perry St. The 11-ii bluegill division in The Press Derby. Conahan low water on a popping bug. Loon Lake by 35,000 Worms in Basement MARQUETTE un-How would you like to have .2S,000 worms squirndng arouud in your base- Well, T.Sgt. Clarence Kernea Sportsmen who feel a lake, may e "fislied out" would probably be vei-y surprised at the number and size of fisii still remaining. hasement of his home at K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base and l%t happy about It. lie’s raising them to supply his own and the fishhooks of Tliis was the case with Portage Lake near Chassell in the Upper Peninsula. Anglers using the lake were grumbling that it was ‘fished out." you might say, Sgt. Kernes, whose home is In Connerville, Okla., began crop after his transfer to Sawyer AFB some two yearn ago. His wife, Phyllis, and their Ricky, SVa, now help him tend his brood, lioused in 1.1 boxes about three feet long and a foot He got started in x The Chassell Hportsmen’S; and Lions Clubs decided to find out If this was true. The (Xmaerva-tion Department complied with a nninest for a sample netting. Five shallow water trap nets and two 125-foot gill nets were raised after two days. The result; Over 1,100 fl.sh of 12 species were in the nets. Included were 129' northern pike averaging, 24 inches, some of which tipped the scales at 25 pounds, large numbers of walleyes,’ erappies and rock bass. ' ' ' Inconvenient during the flying season to have to drive to town to purchase worms” and then drive back to the fishing holes, Solunar Tables GOOD BALANCE From the nhtlings, T, B. Hurling, district fish su|)ervi.sor, core rludcd lhat the lake is "one of the most productive and best bulanped in Michigrui” Ssturdsy ... — W«dn«*^sy l:l» 2:30 2:Ot S;20 3;00 »!10 Thinking About Car Insurance? ■m LOOK AT THE No. 3 of a «erie«. AIJ^'J^El) M. BhS'I' COM I’ANY is the nation’.s authority for the rating of insurance companies. Year after year, it has bestowed the highest praise possible upon the Insurance Exchange at the Auto Club for its financial strength, its management ability and its policyholders’ rating. This is one of the important tests that the Exchange passes every year in dem-e leadership i oratrating its car insurance 1 Michigan. More than half a million Michigan motorists are insured with the Exchange. Why don't you join them? Intor-lnanrancw Bxcli«ni« at AoComoblle Club of HlleblgaH VISIT OR fHONI YOUR NEAREST OFEICI H. I. NEUMANN. MCR. 76 WILLIAMS STREET—EE S-4151 li. ^ HrtiiiBr tllDli^), Uboii. rK ,rn^ I^K y. w. 01, 1-n n. AiiV- • rinl ^UI rhon* S««k« f*r |n auu CIUh 'Fished Out' Lake Is 'Best Balanced' It’s difficult to fish oiit a lake or sti-eam. The good fishermer will st-ldom complain. ‘They.,, .tusk-continue to catetf fish. TW^ELVE ‘BEST’ The 12 all time great lures have been selected by a panel of experts for a national magazine, 'nie tkeadly Dozen,” as they are called: ' Disgruntled anglers who longer contalmHl decent fish have been Miocked more than the fish by*a department electri- Bass - Oreno, Bomber. Dnre-devle, Flatfish, HawaUan- Wig-gier, Jitterbug,. Lazy Ike, L & B MIrrolure, Mklc MininaW, River Runt, Silver Minnow and Abu-Reflex. These luie.s have been aroiimi / for yearti and are still beating of) challenges by the neW “fish getters’’ coming on the market each year. NOISY’SALUTE Jack Pattyn, a top skeet shoot* er from Detroit, wa.s involved, in an- unusual ceremony last month at Ted’s Blue Rock Gun Club near - he was married at station No, 8. wedding party walked to the station under an arch of crossed shotgun baiTcls. A 10-gun salute roared after Jack and Helen were pronounced man-and-wife. . UNITED TIRE SERVICE DM€IARMS ON NEW TIRE PRICES ConpoB Special Froe Monntiiig BRAND NEW RATING 6.70x15 MAND NEW TIRES ts iui NO MONEY DOWN NOT A SECOND. CHANGEOVER or Aifst. wfflTEwiius Nytrw:.:.. sooxii $i4.95 S«ls Snscisl—Wh.«l iRnrial— $14$ BsUncs With Tim Pnrehsm Tubas... WHITEWALLS ’.7SL 5T« FOR THIS SALE OPEN EVERY ,NI( CLOSED SUNDAY I PricH i« Thb Plat UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. 3 Min. from Downtown Poi \ D»g «r SwMf •krtM Rdish . 4 J.^.- SAVI It Ddlty-i Cmnit SwMl PkklM Pin* Ora DrinhS Ihnnly Wrap PrMh f OCk T*p Tr*«t "•.jar" 8 ’ . . St » «r C»l>f4 CoM Cup* Hoi Cups .... lasy LH* Cli«rc*al Briquolc . . . .10 Top Tail* Hmib«ro*r or Hot Hop Buns . J?!. St tfoo 59* I7‘ tfoo 20* 2S‘ f|M 98* 49* 29* 49* 6S< 23* U.S. N«. 1, Mickl|«H Michigan, Sno-Whita Hof H«uM Macintesh Applos 3 & 49* Mushrooms . . ' Laif a Sitt, Long Giaan Siican, Ifaik ^ 49* Cucumbers ^ . . 2 29* Michigon, Largo lunchM, Horn# Oi«#n CloanaJ and Woihad Frosh Rndishos . . 21sr 29* Frosh Spinach Louiai Groan, lor Finer, Groonor Lowni 19* Crass Sood . . . . 5 .J.*1«* 9ofato Chips So Fresh, Twin Pack F.F. FRH WMi Thio Coogon 50 I^CTRA ".U- STAMPS WlHi IS Porehas* or Mor* Srofoi. Couoan oiipIrM Tool., Mor 29. i Ltmlr Ooo Cooooii Par NinHr Aunt Jane's Krock Kureil Kosher Dills Pork & Beans SAVE 8* A-SO* American Beauty Pork & Beans ‘^29* SAVE 25c — Paw Paw FRII With Thio Cougon 25 EXTRA “ar STAMPS LIQUID DETERCENT ^ttoMM. Caooaii oxoiiai Tool., Mo, I*. ' FRII Wirh nil Ceugon 25 EXTRA •‘SSr STAMPS rurchai* at I-Lk. Hf. NARiSCO FIG NEWTONS ■ of Notlinol r*Ml M . Cauaan •«»)•«« Tun., May 1*. ' FRII With Thli Cougon 50 EXTRA X“r STAMPS 'MO gmulWM •« Qoart *r Vk4M. at AtmiWoag ONE STEF HOOR CARE Mona. Cottaan oiigliai Tun., May It. ' Grape Drink ...... SAVE 14c ~Sta Flo e Liquid Starch ..................."35* Refreshing 4PbdP Canada Dry beveraces . . 10* Popsicles F«B6sic«s U 40* Siiced ChoesoiS... Cavern Mushrooms PIECES A STEMS SAVE U* 4^$100 SAVI «o<~4.iNio Ro-Foog Ammonia $AVI 4c—Woich'i Froion Grape Juice . . . Murch'i Frdfon Grape Drink . . RoVnoM'i II" Wide Aluminum Foil . .“.r33‘ . 2 ‘c°v 39' . . ‘£- 10* . . ’K' 65‘ FRII WIMi Thit Coogon 50 EXTRA STAMPS Morn. CoupMi m^rt. Tun., May '29. FRII With Thli Coogon 25 EXTRA ";ir STAMPS y-pmamm ^ charcoal lighter ; OtOom Mi couaon or Notionol food Ik’-' Cuuoon uitnirn Tiin., Moy at. FRII With Thio Coogon 50 EXTRA "S,r STAMPS GRADE 'A' TURKEY Ridnm Ml iMOon o» Nottonul toad i Sl«qi^< Ciuom ouolrti Ton., Moy It. t ‘;V Maxwell House'c^S^fPe^ lOeOffukol I ' 20c Off Label ‘sr BQ I '*,2"*|J* Harti Meontotn _________ All Purpose Soap Dpg Yummies, . . 2 «S. 39' FekNaptha Soap 5 “« 49' Laundry lloack r lie Off LabeWustau# wmf% Roman Cleanser . . .^.^' 39' Giant Fels Naptha . . - 78' 10c Off Labtl<—Swift'i ShortouiuG Swihning . . • • . 3 cl;.69' ciifi*. ■ r ' , ^ ‘ Dental Cream . . . 53‘ . J' ' ' 1 • " / f \ '1 -4>»‘Ky' '■M IJou ^udt (^ant &eat ^kat ^at^onai ^^eail FARM FRESH FRYER PARTS fryw Broatls WMli Mkf u-49* Dnimstlcks Phniir aiM T«ii4«r «47‘ Shrimp KS.* . / . . •••* ^2®’ Boneless Whitefish MIeMbwry'* Twlr Frtili W*Mr Beer Salami.................... 59« Boneless Pickerel...................... 79« Fryer thighs WMi irtk pmHm' isnlS^ - Fryer Wings TMd*r and Taitr U.25*' "Eosy Slice'' Fully Cooked Soneless Homs Whole or ,. Fell Shonk LD. Half Hillside Grade 1 Skinless Ball Park Franks Hy^adt's K Ac All Meat HilbMs Hkkmv Sswkwl SLICED BACON 49* PuHy Cttokdd Hickory Smokod Center Horn SLICES Lb. , Yoone, ToMdor, SliwJ BEEF LIVER u. 39* CANNED HAMS WASHDAY MIRACLE GIANT TIDC . . . .-59* FURECANE ■■ JM EDDOMINO SUGAR 5 49* eiCE CREAM .^>^49* Coupon Your cboico mo only of tho follmiNe Momi with tkii I coupon nn^ F* eurehoio or nwro. CHECK ITEM DESIRED Coupon Coupon Woihdoy Mirocio ' . _ _ □ Bianl Tide............ 69» OR-«-Puro Cono _ ■. lu mtk □ PoniRoSigai' '•■•S m No B'lieeCmaa............... Mo Eodotm this coupm o» Nolionol Pood Storoi. CmeoR oxpirM Tuoidoy, Moy Limit mo coupon por Inmily. P t. DelMonte Fruit Cocktail SAVE ^m . Ne. 303 SAVE 9c — RefriEshing Tfopicol Fruit Drink Hawaiian Punch Chlckoii of tho So# Chunk Tuna SAVI 4o>-Top To*»o Luncheon Meat 2‘&S-69‘ .’?r39‘ Liquid Ivory . . . • .^29* SofI Nch~Hilli liM. Instant Coffee . . . 3-*1~ Lilly's Tomato Juice - 29* Chef's Choice Frozen French Fries ........ 29* Home Brand a n. tW Froien Lemonade .. ‘ ■ Ill •SAVE 10c ^ Frozen Boef, Fish, Chicken or Turkey JM Birds Eye Dinners .. ^49* Facial Tissue KLEENEX e "ft *1®* Rich Temato Flavor Heinz Ketchup 4'i^'89* PRII WMi Yhil Conpeu KP. ! 25 EXTRA ISIS- STAMPS \ Wnft PurchoM ot Any Pockaio of : POLISH SAUSAGE t Irnni. c«unan mptrnr Tu«., M«y Jt. ' PRII WNh TMo Cenpee j I 50 EXTRA «S2r STAMPS | with FurchoM of Any |.|A Inp dr Mom nt ; : LOFT'S GRASS SEED PEEE With Thb CewpON 50 EXTRA %T STAMPS HANDTMAN ENCYCLOFEDIA PREE With Thie Ceupoe P-P* 50 EXTRA STAMPS tllh PuNhnm of loch MonSyoMn Incydcpodlo PERMANENT BINDER Ail New Teller TisiKt White ejoud . . . 2 27* Sfiredded Wheat . Chefs pell9ht Cheese Spread SwaHien'i Pre|*n Cream Chicken Dinndr Fine fer Salads and Cooking 2 ii, 69j Kraft Oil . . . . a 69* |r.Ot. 59' Fig Newtons TwH'r.* 39' Ken-L-Rdtion Dog Food 5^89* 13^^79*12&S55* ii li' 1 K ' (• * ■I ' ' ‘ieB3i|Y-Bi6ro. YSE PblTOAC PRESiS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, iliaa D)^d t6 Ask Request for Aid $8,000 10 fie Sooglit " From U. S. to Begin Hanning Project OXFORD Tbe milage Oounc& here last night ai^proved an api^-catiiHi to the federal government for an |8,000 loan to begin plan* ning for a sanitary sewer system and sewage treatment plant. describfog tire project as essential and calUi^ for prdiminaiy action toward nonstruction of the facili* ties. VHIage Manager Bobevt W. Smalley said today the loan ap- nslng and Home Finance Agency today or tomorrow. Further steps toward omistruc-tion of the sewer systedi at an estimated cost ¥p. SHELBY TOWNSHlP~A unique boat described by its -inveih tor aa a ‘‘motorized surfboard’ Ibe object of an intensiw saarefa today following the boat’ disappearance from Starlight Lake here. May S after revive, last year’s Joint oewege disposal p ro p o a a i wllh lialw BIABIB ANHTmtSAHY — Mt. Betiid Metiiodlst Oiurdi in Grovdand Towiyilp will observe its 125th anniversary Sunday with two special services and a lundieon. The ctaigregation was organized in 1837.'Sfaice that time there have' been three church buildings. ’The present church, pictured here, was dedicated In 1950, three yem after Jlre.iased A Tr>yeaMild stnictuie. Gueet qpeakera Sunday idti be Miss Ceodla Learn, fort^ miniater, and Rev. James R. Deimtt, executive secretary of tiie Detroit Conference of Missions and Church Extension. Four youths, two from Warren and two from the township, .will ' be given Us detector tests tomorrow in coiuiectkm with the theft, acoording to Shelby Township police. The Joint plan, to have eoct i $l.l-mil]ion, fdl through vdien Lake .could find no wi^ to meet Its share (rf the cost. Smalley's proposed sewer system would be financed by a special assessment, and the treatment plant by a To Ask Board hr Planning Unit in Orion Twp, ORION TOWNSHIP—The zoning board Of appeals here has voted Township Board for creation of a planning commissim and hiring of r planning consultant. aoHon wna taken In nn effort to provide orderly and co- Hotel Is Saved in Lake Orion A 52,000 addition to the township’s zoning fund was provided in the 196243 budget In anticipation of posslWe establishment o' planning commission. Although Lake Orion village cials were invited to the zoning board meeting so that they would be informed of township i^hiru, no one from the village appeared at the meeting. LAKE ORION — The controversy over the near-condenmation of the 80-year-
b KlelP-hardt, a Junior at the iudlool, won third place. „ j|( ★ ★ teii’, Trophieii have been pitMiented to the trio by MOyor James. The council met last night for the second consecutive time but could not agree on the tax. After an' hour of discussion the meeting broke up wNh no other session schedhled by the council. City Manager Harold had to call for the special ing today. City Clerk Shirley Ryden the rate must be fixed soon i get the tax bills prei for mailing by July 1. Four councilmen, Clyde Mottor, Harold Ackley, Richard Watkins and William Stnnian, are/ voting lieVe the/rate should remain same as this year to provide capiltiljimprovements. Charter the tipf rete agreed on by ' ' * four in favor of reducing the claim the lower tax will be that’s needed because there ill be enough 'surplus In this rear’s budget to care for capital Most of the hinds for capital Improvements have been eliminated frdm the budget thnt was proposed by Mlllspangh. A reserve fund also has been deleted from the original proposed budget. The trio wanting to keep taxes the same say it is necessary to conhnue the present rate to nUow 'cushion” for improvements if tlip surplus isn't us large as an-tidpaled, $9,500. It the surplus is that high, they say, that the present tax then would allow additional city improvements. 3 in Walled Lake Receive Awards hr Aiding Youth WAU.ED LAKE - Distinguished service awards liave senled to three pei-sons for their 'extraordinary contributions rhlldren and youth " by the Walled Lako Council of Purcnt-TCucher Associations. Recipients of the awards Holland Isillgan school nbovo his the welfsNi of children nnd youth in the ooninninity." Mrs. Watson Stringer, past mother vice president and program chairman, for fber “long and tjireless service to PTA, phr-tleulnriy her well-planned ar-rungemenls for leadership training workshops and conferences.” Mrs. William Gregory, past A. wait, chairman; Mrs. Rt;haTS,fM^luugh” V^ reprewntatives dV T IT . . u ,1 1 . .1 and new cocha rman of the mem- publtolfy; Mrs- fugepe .1. Meagher, llclojts; ami ^(In ftvnt). Mrs. Rodman C Jawhii orchestru, .1 their club win sponsor Saltuieiay from l^roceeds wHl bt( usW for Hie club s dmritable A’10 puM, to 1 a.M, ht the casilcston Golf and| 'project* ‘ ■ jOunrj fliifti 'IT'T : I .. . ', # * 4 ^ X'^ I|LAN 'WWitari# - these' four' of the QxfonI Junior Women’s Club y cochuirman of the membership committee lor the boun; to'.her "ingny unsttotlng anti* productive iMtvtee to all children everywhere in lier work in dmreh, sChtioI and community.” 1 \ i SPkAKS TO DEM WOMIEN - President Kennedy yesterday talks to Democratic women delegates to a current campaign conference be* ing held in Washington. Mrs. Kennedy stands on the platform with the President on the south ^ight Vote Expected in Committee' House Unit Unchanged on Medicare WASHINGTON (AP)»The ex-change of salvos by ] Kennedy and the American Medl-C9I Association on health care Iw the aged has changed no vote's where at foe moment they count most—in foe House Ways apd Thb was the consensus today of committee members on both sides of the dispute over ptndd-ing hosidtal and nursing benefits tor persons retired under Social Sedttlty. jrVNE VOTE EXPECTED The key vote by foe committee on Kennedy% bill, which would A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting, noss-pickiiiK. atonuentinc rectol ltd are often telltale signs m Fin-Worms...ugly parasitee that med> leal expSrta say infest 1 out of ervery Spar ’ * ........... “Yo bekilL___________________________ theylive and multiply. That'sexactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and ’**w they do it; the tableta Into the ______________ they dissolve. Then—Jayne’s modern, medicslly-approved ingredient goes right to work—hills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don't take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge ... small, easy-to-take f-"-'-*- ---- •kes tor children ai provide such benefits and increase payroll taxes to pay for them, probably will come during the second week of June. The committee has had the measure under consideration for a year. Thirteen of the committee’s 25 votes would give the measure a favorable report an^ a fair chance of passage this year. Without ' vocable committee action pass is still possible, but e}|tremely doubtful. While most members of the committee are not saying publicly where they stand, opponents appear to have an edge which could be QV«^me if as many as four uncom&ttCd members decided go along with the administration. d/m VOTE think we’ll make it,’ supporter said today. “Bu will be decided by a, one-vote margin.*’ More flatly, an opponent said, It won’t come out." The Hbuse Republican whip. Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, said in an interview he wonders whether Kennedy wants “a law or an issue this year." Arends is not a member of the Ways and Means Committee, but he said he does not think the widely publicized pro and con rallies and programs of^ foe past few days have had any effect on committeemen. GOULD FORGE VOTE > All sides agreed the health leg-^ islation will be an issue in November elections when all seats in the House and one-third of those in the Senate are up lor competition. Whether or not thfey cotild pass the bill, Democrats, in the majority on both Senate and House, should be able without too much difficulty to force a record vote! in both chambers. Ancient Roman Graves Unearthed in Athens ATHENS (AP) - Twenty-five Roman graves of the second cen-tuiy were unearthed in the center of Athens Tuesday. The graves, in almost perfect condition, were discovert by workers digging a new building foundation off one of Athens’ main streets. They contained skeletons of men and women, coins, spindle-shaped oil vases, combs and metal mirrors. San Francisco Police Seek Forgetful Bandit SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Police were looking for two gunmen today, one of them known to be absent-minded. TTie pair fled Tuesday afternoon after robbing a Market Street finance company of $341 just before closing. One left his pistol on the counter near the cash drawer. GLENWOOD PUZA Cor. N. Perry dnd Poddock of Glenwood lal Sale! . N«v«r beftnro has any paint met with nuch a getoaatlonal raeeption! Kaaons are simple. ‘ Dai Pont **Luclte** Wall Paint is so basy to use! No stirring or thinningt And “JjBcile** doesn’t drip or spatter on furniture, floors or dothes like ordinary paints. “Lncite” dries In 30 minutes to a lieh, flat fin-, Ish that is fully washablel No messy dean-up Msoap and water does itl TbaPaMYM’^SMflMTV Reg, 7,45: Save 1,67! i TICH PLAZA Voir’ Dyko ond 12 Milo Rood V GAROEN CITY PLAZA ' Font Rood and —---------- Middlabak, -(SUNl 12-7) OP|EN IMP- __________ o your' KRtSOI fcREDIT CARD 1$ GOOD AT K-MARTI SMOKED V “Butcher Bof f hAM % STEAKS 65< Your Choice MICH. GRADE ! , SKaUSSFRHWS IwBSOR’^ li CHWIKBOUieil* a CHUCK STEAKS \ J , //> Round—sirloin—Club PATTIES I STEAKS 49‘i J5ne for McDonald's CARNIVAL BRAND ICE CREAM 29,' 'lbs Gal With $S.OO Pu^hoeo FREEZER SPECIALS GRAIN FED STEER BEEF FRONT QTR. HIND QTR. FULL SIDE 191491451 CUT-WRAPPED - FROZEN*^ DELIVERED FREE Pontiac’s Finest Lean M 199 GROUND BEEF « Gov’t. Graded “A” ^ JM LARGE EGGS d Leon and Meaty—Fine for Barbecue cowmtrsnuspiHiEHiis ,39 Creamy Rich COTTAGE CHEESE 17^ Check This Price 111, P,M 19 HAlFandHALFCREAM 138 SIZE CALIFORNIA •ORANGES lAROE CALIFORNIA LEMONS 49'*. YOUR CHOKE eCREEMONIOlB 2s.l5' - PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RSTAM. DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N, PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 tc 6 Daily—9 to 9 Frufoy FE 7 Jane Fonda Making Good on Her Own man ggiMt Ita- her than the fi that Bcm7 V'oadla la her i SttfrSr.* wai sumxmded coiddn’t trui^'and 1 didn’t think I could enbt i^.h place where, everyone WM beattti-ltd. rk* and sejty*' / So far Jane waa,^ safe teni-tor>'. Not a hfiU Henry Fouda.i I tried to trick ^r by mentioninK the fine i^hich her father •fit for a KlNG...En)oy ^ Daini Queen Royal Treat The trouble is the 24-year-old beauty isn’t sure that interviewers are aware of her .individuality, in-telUfence and genei^ share of sex appeal. Therefore it becomes . .. a game to see who'^drops papa's ' 1* ***‘^**‘® «,*??**■ naJtae first. ^hot^t Don Murray, WaTter Pidgeqd and Charles Laufditon enture interview W’linoul ottce men* ^ n««#i "fVtnA *• 'tioning father Henry by name. [And the champs are able to s^nd ' an enfire • hour -with Jane-wif even alluding to dear dd dad. The game also can be with the Crosby boys, Chaplin Jr.. DavM Ladd, Nelson and Edward O. r. But It Is much pretty girl. room couch at MGM studios where she is Starring in "^riod of Adjustment.” Jane stimed out gamely. “Five years /go I m. de my first she^id. “I was so disappointed ^th if I swore I’d never ■ in ^olLvwood again. Since iWdone three more pictures here af(A changed by tnind about three years npd two plays in NWr York. "On my first trip to Hollywood makeup experts had me kwMng like eveiy other young actram in town. I’d pass a mirror and *not recognise myaelf. I/tvondered why t didn’t look more like Marilyn Monroe, "Now I love making movies and realize 1 can be myaelf and still give some worthwhile <|Ualities to the roles I play......... , .. 1 lifkow 1 am mdre than just Henry Fonda's daughter . . .’' Oops. There it was; right Press for Action on Constitution Back on the track, she went 'I have more confidence in my.self as a person and an actress after Con-Con Aftar Eorly Voto in Suit on Ptonnod, Stoto Document LANSING Un — The constitution-.1 convention was pressing for fast action today'In Its suit to force an eariy vpt« .—City Voters amov< yesterday 8,916 to 4,120, IbNY I^OAU. EDIE ADAMS-JACK OAKIE TONIGHT 2 NEW NITS PONTIAC DRIVE !N THEATER EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWINQ OPEN 7!l5 P.M< CHILDREN UNDERJ^RS. FREEI^PUYGROUND ‘"'TterwfyIngThoo^^^ COLD SHIVERS DOWN YGiUR SPINE! THE SAVAGELY SUSPENSEFUl STORY OF AN UNSPEAKABLE CRIHE! AKO m HAH M HOHAH f«f HClfUSS fCOPU IT 7011000 WITH 70000! \ Ori yoor "EAM.Y UUtD" odmiHkm Hckait irom your Gotollne Ssrvlea .1 • ^ ' li^’' ,'. ^ I ~ ' U ’ A* ’ A 1 j£J‘ ^ f. ; , ■ 'l^-' T- .r^' *A ’■'^t. FIPTY-C liRELCO L FLOATING HEAD I ELEC SHAVER / riAdfing H«alrt ■•f.tlill W, mad«l tp huo. tbi f _ r contouriofth*lac« r for faittor, clow i mi COLOR MOVIE FILM Complfitely^ Automatic SO-li. Wohigan FEIT MOSS 49' 1. lO-Qt. P«5. ’S’' \ Drainers ^ __ aj^BBa! w Your Choice Limit 2 Bags With This Ad oseiLUTiNa SPRINKLER ALL-METAL CLOTHES-1 UNE PROPS 2- ToMfb octf Oo Hsftr Tip Ccitfrol t»r Cbcftt. rftfcttic Or Stcpi ALLOY ER6INE POWER MOWER 'ST ,S"iK,mts, SNORKELS, 00G6LES 69* ■ e "Of rfexet 0-fOOp >88 DELUXE AIR NUnRESS 3, • , Table «*a»Buo • riom-tip CconM •.r«ii roetanr WITH PILLOW ““^^44 rcSuw.- , V' poWahe^ ^id« flute** .DOW WEED ’^KILLER 4c \ Cor I II gtiluaro 2 Large Pockot* FCovon 100 Sq. fact SAVE! SPORTING GOODS! €1P»W11R’|p:T'«1W’»' Decorated fiLASSES^^ yyc do*‘ at front 3 !• by I Oelmib 24” RAR' L < B-0 SM^I CharcoaT briquets ^ 20-LB bag ■GO- WEENIE- -- round INTERIOR-QUICK DRYING I HIDING-WASHABLE Oecorato; Colon . Plus White EXTERIOR PORCH and DECK FENCE PAINT $139 BARBERU^ VtSlSl .-^VL “AMERICAN-MADE” LONG HANDLE • RAKE • HOE • SHOVELS YOUR CHOICE *1.66 Miny Other Qarden SHpRlies at SavliiKs CHECK OUR SUPPLY OF PICNIC PUTES, CUPS (Cold and Hot) AT LOW GOLF BALLS! T0BMY«MIHm“7r~-^ 1 eiUYMlRKE 1 CARYMDDUGOFF I CHICK HARBERT | YOUR J| CHOICE ^ .99 Wi LIGHTWEIGHT, FOLDING MLFURT T NADCO J\ $^99 fL^ • PEHENNML 4 ||e RYE... IWib / PlatHo QoHCliib TORES 7 for S'! 00 • DOMESTIC lEc RYE... Ivifc., • KENTUCKY 90c <31* FESCUE..£i9b WloiMotofi OliM aCrMpiaC RMFeteHRaO.il> 1EIMIS MILS VaoNwa Paakad 3 for $|2S • PURE KENTUCKY ILUEGNASS 4lf|b. 4 ^^DOOR BUSTER’’ DISCOUNT SPECIALS! ROTO-BRQIL DEEP FRY COOKER aCNERAL ELECTflIC STEAM and DRY tRON »OJW WIRE FENCE BORDER ub. $209 EASY QR0W| GRASS SEED 69^ DISCOUNT CENTER OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. DISTRIBUTORS, INC. n08 West Huron Street ■ '■■'''I:i..i' ,m. 'V. -v: , . . v" ■■ ■ ■ / ■''* . Afc* iffig for losing , LOCUS (WPI>-Atldete* lii-elt cauQT otHupaawi to the . io^lito 6t flM. says s T. Hooiies. CSty Art Ma- 1. The loaar was iSven illd- ........: , jwHfli^ feexaa tic late • avert. » was still Mgh. ha saU. hat bath coa five for a lance torust in the left ai^e of the face, toree for a blow on toe 1^ shoulfer and one for strikiBg! toe arm," Hoopes said. He Tsaid prfnto were, tost if toe lance tip slipped bfelow the waist or came in contact with the right side. And striktog horses was notj cricket at all. JACOBY ON BRIDGE 9y OSWALD JfACOmr Winning bidders try to gathce as much slam information as pos* silde befwe going past game. They have found by bitter experi-. ence that U never pays to st«^ at five spades when they could have stop^ at tour. It is safe no-trump d>ut if your partner haa his strmgth in something like the king of clubs you may find ypuw self in a really bad slam contract, , Curtis Smith su^sts that the right bid is four clubs. Note that you can get back to hearts if your vcAiMto imn fon ^hiKc /attcrfive Woman Draw)s Fire From Attendant MIAMI, Fla. tih - A won: dropped a dime into a phone booth at a service stathm and began to take. She talked for an hour. po> only to go be.vond toe game let-el partner raises you when one is sure of Ms ground, take a loMt at the North fiere^s a Boon ipr Those Who Like Frog Legs college STATION. Tex. «>-To persons who like fried frog legs, it appears that Richard J. Baldaul has hit the jackpot ♦ A * * wildlife management professor at Texas A A M College recendy found a pond wig- Itong with six-legged critters. Baldauf estimates that 5 per cent of toe pond’s toog popi^-tion has six . His co-wpilters are urgmg him to put toe oddball frogs into ntass production for sale to restau^ts. But the professor doesn’t see much future in that, because, he points out, nature eliminates the abnormal. And just in case you’re wonder- **Baldaitf says a six-legged frog can’t jump any fourJegged frog. Greens 2,13 and 15 Deer Hazard Holes LAWRENCE, Kan. Oft-Golfers everystoere have their alibis. At the Lawrence Country club toe best excuse is deer. Bud Snavdy, greenskmper at the' -dub, reports that a herd of about eh^t ’’amazingly tame" demr has been nibbling at the 2nd, lath and 15th greens. Beades eating the grass, deep cuts that are hard^ to repair. ^tecently Snavely has used slhudgeiiot flares to ring the greens in an effort to keep the away at nigjit. Americans Will Spend $23 Billion Vacationing WEW YORK (UPI) -- American Express si^rs its latest travel pdl uidlcatcs Americans will spend $23.2 billion on their domestic summer vacation this year. Last year, the big travel firm said, toe expenditure for vacation hotels, motels, food, transportation, auto upkeep, admission fees and recreation was $22.5 billion. AAPTt WK32 ♦ AOJV9 AKU«S AQJ54 ¥76 W»5 ♦ 1669 4 64 AAJ109 eiCQ76> 60C1H 4452 Both vulnenbte South wiU ,.bid tour diamtmds over tour clttos.. While this won't guarantee that he holds the king of diamonds it will be a strong indication. Strtmg enouj^ so that North can now afford to rearti the slam via Blackwood. South has toe king of diamond^ the slam Is a lay down. (y-^Tbe bidding has been: Nertli Bast Sontk lA Fasa SA 5N.T. «8S I You, South, hold: AS ¥AQ2 AKS43 AAJ1699 UtTKaV Af% ‘gmit Hnt hand. You open one diamond and after your partner’s one heart response you bid one spade instead of giving an immediate heart raise.'' Your partner jumps to three hearts! What should ytw do next? You could take the bull by the horns and try a Blackw'ood four Emergency Generators Installed at Hospital , LUDWGTON (AP) — Paulina Stearns Hospital’s normal power sources were bdstered yesterday with the installatjoiti two emergency generator units fix>m a drive by the Women’s Auxiliary with Mason County avil Defense help. The units are fueled by natural „as with bottled gas as a standby. The Women’s Auxiliary tag day campaign is ftunistiing $4,200 with toe county feivil defense providing toe remaining $3,800 of the generator costs. Eastern Justice Dies PHILADELPHIA y th«m in ilrito|bi9le‘{Wdc^e 4otnt Quotations are lwi?d3(l; duckUns* So. DsnM>n«oos_ re^ “l&?a*^r“i2l^^t*$bo 31-30%; i‘sT314‘^*»0-?04* Brow ™Oi»d*~A giTObo 31-33V4; «trs iijss *fi-i5Wci?s si-ar”"“ ’ CHICAGO FOHLTBT CHIOAOO. May 33 (AP)—Live Poultry; Wholesale buyln* Prlool-hPo^fB*?** ,‘S 02 A W 00 B 8«4; 10 C OSVs; cars 00 B **Eb»S* irregular; / wholes*!# Jhylng prices unchanged to 14 .t®*?!/-mued*37'4 * niedlum^ stands 3^: dirties 2314; checks 33V4. v Livestock ™”rr*iSS SruXJ“iowf tatanc.‘^TostTy^teep and‘heifers: steers and heifers fahjy active, steady; cows •"* .ifi rulfj X”fl00 ta. .‘^r'iTf s'ev? M issLiSpa standard ^.M-31.50; utlUty W Eood 7S0-0M lb. heifers 31.50-33.110, 6tandsrd%^-210»: “«>“y few uttpty high yielding cows 17.00, bulk J§50-16.Mi i^ca^er ,*nd cutter 12 50-IK60; utility bails 30.00-80.60; ter 18 00-30.00. Hogs 350. Blow, barrows and glUs under 240 lb. weak to 25c lower; heavier w*ivhu and sows steady; 1 A 2 100-330 ' lb. 10.50-16.75; 1 to 3 190- 230 lb. 18.00-16.25 : 2 * 3 230-260 lb. 15 3IM0.0O: 200-280 lb. 14.75-15.26; number 3 300-300 lb. 14.28-14.76: 1 * » eo«« under 300 lb. 14 00; 1 to 3 300-400 lb. sows 13IBvt3 75 3 * 3 400-000 Ib. 13.50- 13 25 bSCi 12 00 13.50. few 13.00. ^ ^ VeaMtaiO. Not enough done to test trade. ' ^ . Sheeil doo. Not enough don* to test trade. CHICAGO LmSTOCK CHICAGO. May 23 (AP) —fOSOA) — Hogs 6.000; active, butcher* steady to strong: sow* tally steady; good shipping demand; 1-2 190-220 lb butchers 18.5047.00: 00 head wound W lbs. 17.00; mixed 1-3 180-230 lbs l®;®®^'®’®®/ 230-280 lbs 15.25-16.50 : 2-3 280-290 lbs U 6o”l5.25; mixed 1-3 360-600 lb sows 12 50-13 75. CAtile 10,500; oalvet 16: alaughtcr staera grading good and down moder- ;r?o rroVSr‘?tr!nS‘^rtow t«'To*a lower: heifer* steady t* 80 lower: cows and bull* steady to 60 higher; other classes *t**dy:^,two load* prtoe i.340-1.300 lb. slaughter steers 38.00: mostly primo 1.160 lbs 27.88-27.60: wtae®.®*'®'®' and prime 1,100-1.350 '''•..^i**;;*^;®®; bulk choice 050-1,400 lb* 34.35^8.00: two loads high choice V452’lbs 26.75; mixed good and.cholc* 33.78-24.W: go^ 23.80j standard and good Holstein steers 20 25-31.00; ullllly end standard 1® *®' 30.381 choice heifers 34.00-25.00; mixed good and choice 93.50-34.W: good 21.75-23 50: utility and commercial cow* I5.60-17.80: cahners and cutters i®-®®-!®;®® utility and commerclM bulls 18.00-20.50 *yn«f vARlara 26.00-38.00; standard 31.00 2‘ So; utlV ia.00-20.fl0:. cull. 12.00-15.00; load cUolcs 390 lb feeding ‘*toisp 300; hardly enough on »»'« tar an adequate market test: few sates slaughter lambs and ewes rteady. smau lot ftiolc* around 80 Ib iS lambs 33.00: few good and choice 81.00-31.50; package good and choice >l>®sn •laughter lambs with No. 1 pslt* 92 lb* TUOO; few lot* utility and good 14’oo-17.0<: cull to good shorn slaugh- The over-all picture of decline after the re , patiaed there was ahother ten-for j^ces to The ticker tape was as as six minutes late and fi^ . hour volume 4 ISVs ISVs .. 13 22!4‘ 32V4 32(4- (4 Amnex Cp 40 1444 14H 1444- V4 *—.- Borg .80 3 25V* 25 35 —4k Bin- MV A«aT AOt/L AOlA_1/. AmTelTel 3.8 Am Tob 1.50 Am Viscose 3 Stocks of Local Interest . Bid Asked Allied SupermarkeU ... 13.» l|* Borman pood Btors* ..... » P^deraTMogu* Bower BiaHnW »o a M.7 Harvey Aluminum ..... s'c Hoover Ball * Bearing ....... 12 Jl Leonard Refining .... ,‘X s is J Rocfi'wiffl Si 6 26 Toledo Bdleon Co........* ® OVER YHB COUNTER ETOt^B The following quotation* do not nsces- mat. trmlln, rang, of the Aunt Jane'* Food ..... 1« « “ J Detroiter Mobile Homes . 7.J " J Diamond Crystal ................ JSS RIectronles papital —.. *2 ' pi^rctronic* intsmational . •. • • ^ iiTOcinwroi ^ , M ® liil Commonwsfeitb BtoOk ...1»« IJM M:S!SSS:SE“.:::::.s| ■ » •Nominal quotations, ■“ •‘—ft KW» •»S#W"‘7‘" ChamwAr Cp lEiMi » ■. * t■'' 429, rebdunded, then tradle^ about 2 hdflfw its previMu cloee. NEW YORK (AP) Tobaccoi wMle losses of key stocks else^ where in the list went to l or 2 points. Some stocks erased loaMW ^ g„»gwBi and showed advances of fractions ®*ADw » wWnTO than a point. CJontinued lack Aort selliiig and marten calls accompanied the steep sinking spell at tlte start. On the recovery some short sellers hastened 'to cover their ccHitracts and "bargain .hunters" scurried to pick up stock. sank 6 points to a 1962 low of *ot/» hor by In coiporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange rails were off ' but utilities and industrials matched losses and gains. One of the biggei^ losses was in Lehigh Valley Harbor Terminal 5s which feU 114 at 6014. New. York Central Railroad 414s dropped 44 at 57%. Several other rail is lost around 14 of a point. Grouj) Honors AMC President LoriUard was delayed In opeor ing due to an, accumulation of buy orders following news of pn improved filter. It *held< a gain of about 2 points. Uggett & Myers was up about 3. American Totac-co and Reynolds were ahead m(«e than a point each. Prices were lower on the American Stock Exchangw hiafalriy ac-Uve trading. Losses of around a point were shown by Aerojeti^ien-eral, Barnes Engklwering Kaw-and National Re- Americon Stock Exch. NEW TORE lAf) Cal El PW . . n.! Imp Chem ... 7.5 Sberw Wm Imp on ..... 40. gpnptime . Imp Tb Ca .. 18.® Taohnlco . Amer^an Motors Carp, president 11(9 Abernethy of Bloomfield Township today , was named “Sales Executive of the Year" by the Sales ami Marketing Executives - International in Dallas, Tex. ' Abernethy was honored by SME-InternationaT, a group of some 30,000. business executives from 36 countries, at its 28th annual convention in Dallas. He was cited for his "Bpirit of confident selling and contribution to the material advancement of the nation." lo.j Pao '^et Lia'! i nOHJONES t P.M. aVEBAOM ?mn.SS!L. The New York Stock Exchange Ss.)Blrt%ow I 13 ogW 09V* ( n 17V* 17V* 1 n 63 60(4 « S 55 54M. --- ., 18V* 18(4 18(4-44 4 38 38 38 -1 n 49(4 49(4 49V*— ' 40 4044 40(4 40(4-' air ii'ji “■.’T’aWJS ion* Ib 84 89(4 8OT4 39(4- (4 Start P 3.8W 44 4144 40 4044- " :ot* .400 7 20Vt 30<4 20V*.. •W -.88 . 5 3844 I844'.'3944..... PAL 1.39 48 8SV* 63(4 6244- % Pair .90 12 26V* 38(4 28V*-'(4 Mot 3.60‘ 108 88(4 88 ooair .300 36 or* 941 Wheel lb 8 8144 80(4 . W .64 n 19(4 19(4 »(4. ‘1 a a a.-,„ r a St® 41 44 43y* «(k-(4 a 6544 ■ - Gen Cigar IJt mfls’LW 1 ‘^(4 W(4 27VS--44 Oen Motor* 3a 186 81(4 81 M — 4' den Free 1.3oxd a 89^ 88(4 36(4- ( Oes Pub Sy .33e«108 6(4 6 « — ( gt-, 138 3344 83 « -t-4 5 STS « 6 16 1544 1544- (. 38 41V* 40(4 40V*-144 26 11(4 1144 1144- *' OUlett* 1.10 glen AM .40 Goodrich 3.30 Goodyear .90b OraeeOiCo l.» Grand Un .00b C StI 1.40 at No B „ . 31(4 3tV.—11 ____ .. 43(4 4044 ‘ pfn*L75g 67 Sv4 2144 Slli-r-l lound UOb 7 2844 28 28 — (. I Aire 1.50 , «4 354k 35(4 35(4— 44 ____Mob&O 1.S8 T »V* 25V. 25(4... Gulf Oil 1.40 77 3844 38V. 38(4— 88 1744 17 17 — V. 110 8344 2144 31(4- V* —B—- I a 48 47V* 47V*~1 7 15544 1544 ISi*^ (4 8 34(4 34V* 34(4- (4 Miner 1.60 Int Nick 1.80 Pack .OOg i« ?Xrei* r mBCkt Brk Kalier At .1 KalterRolh Kellogg la Solv .80b -..... Ed 1.20, Con Bdls “ El lu. N Gas 3.30 2344 33(4 „ 41 40V. 41 . . »8V, 8844 ®JJ^'»'* ..... 3.80 28 81V* 79V* 81 -t2(4 P|!“L P'l _1?®_ !i SSS'? SO 2^ i I 3044-*4 • 3844- V* S?LSf tsis Safaway St l.» 3L St Joe Lead 1 1- StRegPap -- IsSr' 5^,** Er/i- I 54 84 84 — (4 3 8344 31(4 3344- (4 8 21 19(4 19(^3 3 37(4 37 37(4-t- Vi I 48% 48V* 48V*-% 3 15(4 15V* ISV*— V* 3 11% 11% 1144. nun i 744 744 7%... l 1.80a 30 82 81(4 51(4—1(4 Ch 1 19 81(4 81(4 8K4-I- (4 er Pap 1.M Ind .3te Pdr .156 1.80 1 Npt .80 Elect I 49^ ( 101(4 It Pap .80 180 32>4 81 ' 3144—44 ____ ALkR 1J50 18 2744 27% 271.3 V. Sears Rosb 1.40* 75 7944 7844 79 -14' Serve! 10 6(4 9(4 9(4— ( Shell on 1.10, 25 86% 38 3844+ » Shell Tran .42it 23 18V* IS 18V*— ( Slegler .40 7 2044 20 20483- ( Sinclair 2 24 34% 34>/s 34(4 Singer Mf 8 22 100V* 107% 109% 3 2 Smith. AO .50* 22 28% 2744 27%- ( Smith Cor .884 48 21% 10% 2tVs ----- ' 16 60 S9V* SSV*—144 , 38 63 8244 8244— (4 lEdlS .90 13 3844 30% 38%-(4 im Co 1.80 14 51% 51 81 - • M 44(4 43% 44 ... M c*3i 2534 25%....... --- MV*~ V* a 3 Ed 8 a% 12% 12%- ' . 17 7% 744 744- ■ 14 39V* 39(4 39V*— (4 4 85% 84% 6S%3^ '' 34 40 39 40 +1' . 3 28% 85% 25V*- % 143 438 428% 485 34 80% 80 SO 8 40 8844 3944- % .15 70% -69(4 89(4-144 11 10(4 1044 10%- V* 187 80 29V* 29V«— 4k " -- ........- 44 t 16V*... 31 47% 47% 47(4-1 ■----1 21% 31%.. I 80(4 80(4-4 I 39V4 39(4- ( —K— Da 28 ^ ^ 18%-^% t 18 78*4 78(4 78(4!*% .40 4 73V* 73% 73 .00 39 33 8344 33 1^ «!t “ •'* Kres*. SH .25g Lehigh CAN .3! LehPort C 1 .... LOP Glass 2.4() LlbMcNAL.Mt LIggStMy 8 Littontnd 3.8or 7 Mti 8^' 8’4^ ^ ” 1« 18% MSdlieuPd 2.004,37 MagmsCop r"' * Marine Mid Marquardt . . . Martem I 30 2l'4 21% 21'* -■ — 9 49(4 49V. 49% 20 43% 4244 48 -18 40V. "• “ May OSti MoOon i 18 2% fSt. % .30 82 90(4 89% 904a~l% r §S.nuiiC M i* k k Norwleh Ph la to 4| 43(4 42( ... _,.l 1,80 7.'12(4 « « -'A esSihT .. “• «® 1! «*./ ?L » If ??% ?r4 17(4-. % 35(4 36% 88(4-1*44 6 31 30% » - % JO 138% 127 132%-t 5% 18 76(4 7644 7644- % I ««.. ®L, « ■ 31%... 33% 3344- 44 mechanic in 1926 in Pittsburgh, Pa. He worked his way up through a series of sales assignments at the former Packard Motor Car Co. and in 1948 was appointed vice president and regional sales manager for the company In New Yorit. He servedvas niMfHial assls< tant genend sales manager lor Packard from 1950-58 after operating Ms own dealership for He joined Willys Motors vice president and general sales manager In 1954 and a year later became Vice president 4lM-t- 4k Texaco 1— .. r ___ TexOPntd .80 108 484t 44V« . . PCAO 1.20 30 44(4 48V* 4444 Textron 1.38 17 26(4 25(4 25(4— Thiokol .87f 16 2844 28 28 ~ Tldewat Oil 6 10 16(4 18(4— Timk RB 3.40 6 50% SO 50 - Transamer .80b 16 40 40 40 —1 ............... 17 43(5 43V. 43'/.- Twenl Cen .75t 12 37 80% 36(4- 44 —u— Underwd 28 38 34% 34%‘-l(4 Un Carbide 3.60 39 96V* 98% 98% 4- '' Un Elec 1.80 9 47% 46% 46%— . Un OH Oa) 8b 8 S4V* 83% e3>/*-lV« Un Bae 1.30a 18 31 JQ% 80}4- ' Unit Air Lin .50b 13 30% 29% 29%- Unlt Aire 3 30 4M 45% 46%- Unlted Cp .384 10 7(4 7% 7%— Unit- Fruit .80 40 2444 24% 24Vs- Un Oa* Cp 1.60 36 am 8644 8644- .......iM 1 13 ^ 20% 30|4 .. I it a us Prelgbt US Lines 21 Mywd US Smelt .250 On Whelan -5? UnlvHsIcU .toe, UnovOIIPd .60 Walworth Warn B Pie .>0 wn m .m Wn Un Tel 1.40 westg A»k 1.40 whSf S 1.40 „ ______ . , While Met 3 ti 44% 44V. 44%- % •..nACo 1.00 6•-45% 44% 44%-lV* ip# r-r '31® '16 44 41% 44 -44 fig’ YaloAto* .lOr Yngit Shat I Zenm Rod ,I0» Uf H% M% N “siur ■ r lAMIOing r’*iiiriibrb^aiiu*l tatt fjtarSa dared or gsM lUk yoar, An aeouniiiiMvi eld-^alltd, xd--Ex dividend. ™*V-lo bankruptoy or mslvoratilp or Gold’ -—\\ . , . . 1 Jett t|^ statutory .limit. Roy Abernethy Named ‘Sales Executive of the. Year' A power saw, eleefrio drill other miscellaneous tools were stolen from his home at 14 S. Rose-lawn St., it was reported to Pontiac police last night by James M. King. There was no estimate of his loss. A oBB'tfoie meehanic with ■ales experience at teveral major automoMIe eompanles, Abernathy, as, am OaUand Drive, attom oflloer at AMo Feb. n followliig the naigiiatlon of George Romney. Abernethy started in the automobile business as an i^prentice Loma May, senior planner for the Jam Handy Organization, will e guest speaker at tomorrow's 7 _ .m. dinner-meeting of the National Association of Accountants, Oakland County Chapter, at Devon Gables Restaurant. The Michigan Liquor ContrM Commission has fined the Fraternal Order of Ei^es Lodge 2887 of 4761 Highland ^ad, Waterford Township, |S) tor selling to a mm-member with a dub license. Bonds for sale at 6 per 4X>nt Interest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. Call FE 2-2485 or 2-4674. -adv. 9 to 1. Thursday. Baldwin and Indianwood Roads. —adv. Rummago Sale, Stevens Hall, Exchange Street entrance. Frl., May 25, 7-9 p.m. All Saints Episcopal Church. —adv. To Manage Ford Branch Abernefhy’s later work including emphasizing the compMiy’ sales effort* on the Rambler and selling the compact car concept to dealers, according to AMC spokesmen. DigrROIT (ii -Ford Motor Co. has as{|igned John B. Lawson to repWee Gerald J. Lynch as gen-erM manager of the aeronutronic .....y at New Port Beach, Calif., Foi'd’s major entry In'the business. Henry FOrd II said Lynch had asked tor early retirement for personal reasons. ROY ABERNRTHV Ail Commodities Off on Grain Market CHICAGO »» — Selling pressure continued in the gi'ain future ket today and all commodltes were off major fractions at the extreme during the first few minutes of activity on the board of trade. Brokers said the weakness was ascribed to favorable weather generally over the Midwest which enabled farmers to plant their crops well ahead Of normal. Some of the selling, too, was believed to be a caiTjmver of oi-ders which could not be handled in the active trading late yesterday which sent prices generally to their lows of the day at the finish. Groin Prices jur. “Sfre &{.•- :: CempUeS^lto^ Assoelaleq^P tfSne il*.,uT«*. riB.i-.Yd. (Two HIT wo' oTi’^ 86 0 ■ g.8 94.3 prev. Bay ».6 M.3 61.6 87.3 M.3 @>3® m !«• «'l S'! »i Treasury Position WASHINaTON lAPl-Th* oash posl-nH At th* Treaeurv compared with mx. » Baiai_............. witharawait llscal y«*r ■Total debt ...«. Gold asset* ..... 5.671,413,057.: Wl&ewais' fisoii Mr K rd^-.a Ti'M SHOPPERS AND CHOPPERS — An estl- center) and his "Woodchoppers." The free, half- * mated crowd pt 500 shoppers clustored around hour show was staged last night in front of the' a special bandstand last night the Pontiac Mall entrance to the Montgomery Ward store at the... to hear a concert by Woody Herman (standing Mall. News in Brief Convicted Killer Finally Executed After 15 Stays HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP)-Kill-• Howard Stickney, 2.3, whose execution had been stayed 15 times, stood within sight of the electric chair for 24 minutes this morning^ while his attorney pleaded for time to find a judge \lhat will grant a stay. Attorney Bob Looney held the eTtecutloh with a telephone caU to the' death chamber as Stickney entered it. Finally prison of-fit^Is convinced him they could no longer delay the electrocution. The killer said a brief prayer, thanking God for the many friends who (vorked in his behalf, and was strapped in the chair and was electrocuted. Compiled by The Asseclated Pros* Cheng* m Wed. .. .332 7 114.7 139.5 334.i r 141.5 3 I 139.5 3 I 143.9 3 7 139.5 1 Death Penalty :- Asked for Salan PARIS (if) -- The prosecution-tii-day demand^ the death senteneb tor Ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, on trial before a special military court on charges of treason. Gray-haired Andra Gavalda. made the demand in a two-honi' statement' as fUe seven-day trial neared Its end. A verdict i*.4rt’ pected late tonight. ' ‘1 bad hoped that yon woMd BBonnoe your approval 4if riee Stickney was convicted of the May 1958 slaying of Shirley Barnes, 26, a Houston secretary. Her nude and battered body was found in her apartment. Dutch Evacuate 800 From Battle Zones HOLLANDIA, West New Guinea (UPI) -T The Dutch government shipped 800 women aid children safdb' out of battle areas in West Guinea today and ordered a 8 blackout preparotoiy launching a majm attack on Indonesian invaders. Many of the women reaching the north coast said they wanted to return to the Netheriands. ITimr said they did not expect to see their homes here again. The government took the acthms as mUltary forces moved to isolate Indonesian paratroopers and sM-dlers prior to the start of 'mopping up" operatlwis. lems In Algeria). -(v.. “Alas! You kept silent.’’ Under the circumstances, Gava]-da said, he cmild find no reason )h Ms heart to call for a ligl^ penalty. '' Gavalda looked directly at 'Stt-lan. Salan sat in the prisoner's box, flanked by four somber-toigkl guaithi, and showed no emntiM. Area Firm to 'Can Beer for Haii; Spray ROCHESTER — A centuries-old hair dressing in 20th century form was introduced today by Rochester Aerosol Corp. and Fox Brew, Inc., of Milwaukee, Wis. joins with , the three-month-old packa^ to bring women this time-tested hair treatment in convenient push-button fonn. The innovations are a honalco-hollc beer-foam after-rinse hair conditioner and a nonalccrfioUc beer hairset — both in pushbutton containers. Both products are nonalcoholic, nontoxic, and nraiinjurfous to the hair. They will be made available in several sizes ranging ftom 6-' 16*oz. aerosol containers. An agreement between the two «. was signed today Oorp. exclusive packaging Nght® tor these new hair dressing preparations In the D.S., Cianada and Western Europe. The products will be sold through marketers of cosmetics and professional beauty outlets. ■ Since the days of Caesar and Cleopatra, women have used beer hair conditioner. Now the 100-year-old brewing company The announciunent m jointly by Robert A. Willihnganz, president of the RodiMter Aerosol Gorp,, and Hy Gale, president of Fox Brew, Inc., at n special demonstration held during the 48th mid-year meeting of the Chemical Specialities Manufacturing Association in Chicago. "Plans to mairitet these products e already being imde W several U.S. and Canadian firms," said Willihnganz. Rochesta* Aerosol, at 607 Woodward Ave., started operations in February. Prosecutor Reg rM^ Ex-Generol Foiled tb Renounce Violence to fiaton. "1 had hoped you w speak a word for ooncilh Salan Is on trial for Ms part to the April 1991 putsch In AlglM{ and on charges of leading me Secret Army toirorist organiza- A special nine-man military %f-bimal may impose the death penalty. The same court passed sthlh ‘ •* Ex-Gen. Edmpnd^ Juhaud on conviction of siiiUlar Juhaud Is now In a death row cell, and only executive clemeiid!|( by President Charles de GaUlk can save him. • U.S. Convoy Delayed by Reds in Germany I ~ The 1 halted an outbound V.S. An4 convoy today, then allpwod ji to proceed after 'a vigorous American protest charging file The convoy •— four tnicki% two trailers and 29 soldicn -f was delayed almost six hours, the U.S. Army 9ald. 'pto Sovtot® r sold nottoo wail Hie IJ.S. protest was sent to MaJ. Gob. Andrei L Solovyoir; " - ■ ■ ‘ Terlla. ^ U Thanfi Son Burie«f^J;| as Thousands Mourn RANGOON, Burma Maung Thant. 21-year-oid stm ’i| acting U. N. Secretaiy-Geneial, |l Thant, was buried, tcxlay as BiSti-sands of Burmese mourned. Young Thant, here on a vacOf tion from New York, was killed Monday when he was thrown IroW THROWAWAY CANS — Getting beer on your head is as easy as getting a head on your beer now that Rochester Aerosol Oenrp. nnd Fox Btfew, Inc,, of Milwaukee, Wls., have pAckagfd the age-old hair dressing in handy throwaway The companliw today Intn^OMl a It 9ml « beep-toum atteNSlMlil ttoiMloohodk!, to bn niariHiM to / FOC THBVmKTIAlIB^SSvaWB MAX m 1962 Pdhtbc Area Deaths ' t'«iwr tm satvmH JHaytn ««re ,oQ««d at iCnimide wrviise m Perry W.--- — , . Pwit Cemelciy this attemtxm lor Mrs. Haniwick dud yesterday luily Sctraman, infant son t her resi- Jlr. and Mrs. Charles G. Schuman of m LoweV St. the infant died three hours after birth yesterday in St, Joseph Mercy ftospilal. *■ Arrangements were by the Siairks-Griffin Funeral Home. MBA. WlUiAM r. WEBSTER 'Service for Mrs. William F. fCora M.) Webster, 93, of 98 Marie will be in Terre Haute, Ind., Saturday. Her body will be at the ^rks-Griffin Funeral Home M Friday morning. ,.JtIrs. Webster died jlimce this morning. Surviving are a daugliter, Mabel Webster of Pontiac:^ son, Harty Jf. of Pontiac; a grandsem; and four great-grandchildren. •-Mdrt. Webster was a member Bf the Chuix-h of Oiri-st in Sulphur Springs, Ind. MBS. rRA.\'K C. Wt>OD / Service for former Pontiac resist Mrs Frank C (Vemat Wood ' /VW he at 1:30 p m. Thursday in i fitc Huntooii Funeral Home with lairial following in Whitp Chaj^l Memorial Cemetery. ' Mrs. Wood, 74, of Harrison, and PSjil Charlotte. Fla., was killed and her husband seriously injured in a two-car collision Monday after-i^n near the Blue Water Bridge i)/Port Huron. PETER DB BOCMB TROY — Peter De Roche. 57, «( 138 Leelonia St., died early today at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pwttiac, after a brief illness. Hjs body is at Price Funeral Home. !|KA. mBBNGE A. GRAETHEB 45RION IWHSHIP—Service for Hbrs. Oarence A. (Martha M.) Graether, 79. of 1450 Square Lake Road, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Funeral Home, Lake Orion. BkrUl Will be in Roseland Park Cemeteiy. 'Mrs-' Graether died yesterday at • htt-’ home after an illness of , 3% njamths. She was a member at the StWlbf Citizens of Lake Orion and the First Baptist Church, Lake Orion. Surviving besides her husband %re three brothers and two sisters. - MRS. LYLE HARDWiC* HADLEY — Service for Mrs. Lyle (Dorothy) Hardwick, 75. of .afcl Greens Comers Road, will be 3 p.m. Satttfday At the Hadley Fe^kaated CbtttCh with buriaFin Greens Oomers Cemetery. at Lapeer County General Hoa|dtid after a brief illness. She was a member of the Hadley Oiapter, No. ?a, Order of the Eastern Star. .will hold a memorial service at 8 p.m. Friday'at - Mtdr Brothers Funeral Home, Lap^. Surviring besides her hushand are a daughter, Mrs. Rosonaale Koch (d Hadley; seven granddiib droi; and two Ivothers, Roy Plummer of Lapeer and Jerome Plummer of Flint. More Ceittral Cooling Seen in '62 Homes Central air-conditioning sales, which have mounted steadily in the past few years, appear to be dn the verge of A major breakthrough in home installation. An industry official, John Norris, president of Lennox Industries, Inc.i visualizes up to a 35 per cent jberease in central air-conditiem-ing sales in new housing during 1962. Last year a 10 per cent gain W8.S recorded. If built into a new house, a central •alr-conditioiiing system is considerably less expensive than when installed in an old hou.se not adapted for it. Rest pumps, which both cool ’ ind heat, continue to register Mg gpjns. Last year saw a It per #ff«at Increase In these Installations, which nre especially suit-aide for mild climates. Central air-conditiOning industry oAlcials credit improv^ equipment, public demand and high Standards lor the big gains. Troy Mentioned as College Site School Board Pledsed District Considered os Location Governor Gets M m Board Would Wrest Control cf ^ualizatlon Group From Tax Commission LANSING in — The State Equalisation Board will have seven instead of the present five r bm under terms of a. bill passed the Senate and »em to the governor for signinff."' a ♦ a ■' The measure, previously" passed by the House, provides that three members of the equalization board shall be the memters of the State Tax Commission, as at present. It adds the. requirement that four additional members be appointed by the governor instead of two. tax cominiBs|on will not dominate the equalization board. The boards sets the e^li^tion figure by which property taxes are ■possibility of locating- -an-Galfc, deterrnined. land County Community College in Troy came to light last night at a meeting of (he Troy Boatd of Education. Board members Instructed that a letter be sent to the Gtizens’ Steering Committee of the O^k* land County Community College Study stating that Ihe board ‘would be proud to have the college located in Troy as haJ'been rumored." AlOiongli officials of the study roject wen not avsUable tor morning. It Is un-Troy Is one of the locations under conrideration fOr A complete report by the mittee whether a vote of county residents on establishment of sudi _ community college district is recommended and on feasible sites is expected shortly. If brought to a vote, possibly in November, the proposal would also ask a one-mill tax levy for struction and operation of a college. ATTENTION . Insurance Men A Pontiac Area Insurance Man made "Million Dollar Round Tabte" using our system for getting qualified applications. — Call lor Dolaih — BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX DIRECTORY TR 4-0570 County Man's Brother Killed in Plane Crash The brother of a White Lake Township man was one of the 36 persons killed yesterday when Navy plane broke apart in flight )vcr Edersberg, Germany. The victim. Chief Aviation Eleetronica Technician Jared M. Rmte, .11, o( Memphln, Tenn., is Ihe hntther of Jack Rose, 37, of 7D0 Bogle Uke Road. Rose said his brother, man-ied and the father of two, had been in the navy 15 years. The last time he saw him was two years ago just before he went overseas. A ★ ★ .Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. Francis J. D. Hose of Hammond, fnd., four other broth’s and thret* sisters. . bnyrou can't buy oorTirst Policy I 'It was told weak* ago. But t* .kMtry day, wise Inveztoti'Continue to ruach forthe SECURED INVESTMENT PLAN-the nowest Insuranee/lnvestment prooram available. Lsarn about the ettclualva end profitable ed-aantepee today. LVOEPtNOEAT sKcmrn^X^ UPg INtUPANCR COMPANV , W*Un UuUdint Mtafitfun itn pur lacai IndNNHidattt Snurlly ||Hit MW arMtieLM Konia Olhcs Holly Man to Take Mental Health Post HOLLy-Joseph N. McCall, for mer publisher-editor of the Herald-Advertiser newspaper here, has been appointed information officer of the Michigan Department of Mental Health. Charles F. Wagg, director, nounced the appoinment of McCall who has served on the board of the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic for several years and was recOTtly • elected treasurer. McCall, 209 Locke St., is prei dent of the Wayne State University Press Club and is a member of t|ie legislative CJimmiltec of Michigan Press Association. Attack on Guard Adds 10 Years to Convict's Term An attack on a Michigan Reformatory Guard_^in Ionia has added 10 to ^^ears to two terms already being served by Larry M Farland, an inmate first convicted for a Birmingham .safe* burglary. ★ ★ ★ McFarland, 22. who lived at 1220 E. Meyers Ave., Hazel Park, was sentenced yestciday on the assault charge by visiting Circuit Judge John VandcrWal in Ionia. Guard Eugene Van VIeck suffered severe head wounds when beaten with a length of pipe in an attempted Jail break Oct. 11, anihorilles say. Other gunrtls subdued the prisoner. McFarland originally was sentenced in Oakland County Circuit Court June 8; 1959, for stealing safe containing $8,000 in bonds and stocks from a Birmingham home. 4 ★ Vr ★ He also has b<;en sentenced to one to 4',4 years for prison escape in Ionia Circuit Court. Thailand Holds Five as Suspected Reds BANGKOK, Thailand (AI’i- ive out of some 500 Chinuse who crosst-d llic liordcr from l>aos into Tliailaiid iccenlly are being held as Communist suspects, an Interior Ministry sfwkesman re;)oi1 cd today. • The s|X)kesman said (he five including one woman, ^^er^ among Ihe several thousand refugees wlio streamed across Ihe Mekong River border from Ihe Laotian town of Houei Sal to va-cape a feared Communist Invasion of the area, Five Secret Army Men Confess De Gaulle Plot PARIS (AP)—Five captured Secret Army Oiganizatloi) agents have confessed to plotting to assassinate President Chiles Gaulle, Paris papeiw report. Police pressed a hunt today for a sixth member of the terrorist gang who escaped the roundup Saturday lliut smashed the conspiracy. School Looh Approved TRQY - The Michigan Murtici-pal Finance Commission has approved $350,000 in tax anticipation notes for the Troy City School Uistricl. The Senate went along with House amendment providing that no former member of the misson shall be appointed to the equalization board until tliree years after he has left the former office. This is further insurance the tax commission swinging a majority on the equalization board, Geerlings sliti. Both Sens. > Lynn O. Ernnols, R-Alidland .and John p. Smeek-ens, R-Coldwater, objected that the tax conunisslon has been operating In secrecy. Francis s^d he had one protest from the Wayne County Board Supervisors. Smeekens said taxpayers are able to obtaih information and have recourse but to pay the tax set by the equalizatitm figure. ★ ★ ★ Geerlings said he thought the tax commission was trying to do an honest job. He reminded the senators he is sponsoring a reso-however, seeking an investigation of the tax commission. Poppy Sole by Legion Three Doyi This Week AUBURN HEIGirrS - Tlio annual poppy sale of the American Ix*glon Auxiliary, Hill-Ga’zcite Post No. 143, will b(' held (omorrow, Friday and Saturdiiy. ★ ★ # ,'/• Proceeds go toward aid for needy veterans and their families the local area. Also helped are ! hospitalized veterans who make Ihe itoppies, which arc modeled after ttiose Ihtit grew on the World War I graves in b'landers Field, Good to Last Ground pacific, Mo, tUPIt - Coffee sn't wasted at the E. .Slrau-nan home. 1'he pel cal cats the roffee grounds. ON THE RIVIERA — Norman Wachler, merchandise director for Osniun's Men’s Wear Stores imPontiac, is shown near Cannes, France, with Earl Wilson, whose syndicated column appears in The Pontiad Press. Wachler was in Europe for the Peti-ocelii "Flight (o Fashion," a men’s wear style event at the .Cannes Film Festival. Wilson was covering the international set attending the (estival. . . Waterford Area Voters Get Notice on Precinct The Waterford Township clerk’ office is in the process of mailing precinct change notices to the approximately 22,000 registered voters in the community specifying the political and school precincts where voters will cast future ballots. » This project is being undertaken as a result of recent precinct visions in both the township and school district. In most cases the political and school precinct at which an individual will vote will be different, according to Towrtship Clerk James Seeterlin. The township or political precincts now number 23 after being boosted from 18 due to heavy new registrations. School district precincts were Increased from five to eight for the same retjson. Along with the notice of precinct nevisionk, each voter will also receive a blue, pocket-stee registration certificate. These wjH su-iwrcedc the previously issued pinij cards. CUTS WORK Recent action by* the Township Board authorized the township to provide the. school district with ele'clioh records on the day of school election, thus eliminating the necessity of the School Board maintaining a separate set of records. Use of the township reglslra-lion records will bcs^onic effcc-live with the June II school election. tinning with next month’ election the following political jtre-clnct-school precinct system will apply. School precinct No. 1 will include political precincts No. 1, 2. 14 19. School precinct No. 2 will brace political precincts 5, 7 and 11. School precinct No. 3 will con-' sist of .political precincts 9, 18 and 23 and a ^ilion of West Bloomfield Township. &hool iMTcinct ,No. 4 takes in political precincts 3, 12 and 20 and a part of Independence Township and School precinct No. 5 includes political precinct 15 and a {tortion of White Lake Tbwnship. School precinct No. 6 embraces political precincts 4, 15 and 21 and school precinct No. 7 includes political precincts 6. 16 and 22. School precinct No. 8 includes political precincts 8, 10 and 17. Fatal Plane Mishap Continental's First Find Tropical Fish Calm the Patients BOSTON w — Tropical fish can be tranquilizers. 'Iliul's why the Boston Aquarium Soeiely furnishes and maintains tanks and fish for seven greater Boston hospitals and other insti-lulinns. The beautiful fish have (he effect of calming patients, especially ■hildien.'the s(x;lcly says. liven doctors and dentists find a fish tank in their offiee is appreciated by patients. , DENVER Iff) —- 'The crash of a Continental Airlines jet last night on the lowa-Missouri border was the first to cause fatalities for Continental pasttengers in its 28 years of operation. ★ ★ ★ The airline, based in Denver, had flown 10 million passengers five billion passenger miles in that fteriod without a passenger death. Capt. Fred R. Gray, 50, the pilot, as a ?.3-year veteran with the airline. and had logged more than 25,000 hours in the air. Gray was one of Continental's first Jet pilots when it began flying Boeing 707s June 8, 1939. Continental was the third domestic carrier to operate its own Jets. Candidate to Be Speaker Thursday at Dem Club KEEGO HARBOR — S. Jerome Bron.son, Madison Heights attorney who Monday announced his candidacy for county itrosecutor. will be the speaker tomorrow at a nieellng of Ihe Keego Harbor Democratic Club, The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be lield at Ihe Utveland Real Estate office, 3100 Cass Lake Road. To File Protest Elmer Johnsoft Claims MjlLqgii Portion Should Go to Waterford Twp. Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson said today he would file ;a protest with the Oakland County Allocation Board for not imdudipg his township in the linarji millage spread nounced Monday. The only charter township Oakland County, Waterford had for 1.23 mills from the allocation board. The board decreed thht since Waterford Is a charter township. It can levy its own ittill-age up to five mills over the 15-ihiU-limit. '’According law, all townships are entftled to a minimum of one riiill if their proposed iradgets warrant It,” Johnson said. "Appurontly the allocation board is putting us in the same category as a city,’’ the supervisor added. Cities do not come Over $4 Million A.pportioned to Coiinty Schools The State Department .of Public Instruction apportioned M.112,-557 among Oakland County school districts this month, according to C 0 u n T y lYeasurer Okarles A. -Sparks..■ , ■ ■ ■■■■_„■ Pontiac schools, with 24,617 pupils, received $475,600. Following are Ihe appropriations tor ojher school districts in the count-★ ★ ★ Waterford ~ $278,517; Birmlng-ham-$3l7,331: Berkley - $212,597: Fcrndale - $207,902; Hazel Parie-$182^322; Oak Park — $176,024; Rov^ Oak - $482,690: Southfield -$188,022: Troy-$80,100. Also. Avon - $63,M7; Bloomfield Hills - $!W,I»1; Brandy $21,606: Ctarencevlllo, $$$,330: Clarkston - $79,173; Gawson-$M,688; Farmington — $1M,32S: Holly - $61,429; Huron Valley-$83,984; I-amphere — $72,392; Eyon-$41J»6. And, Novi — $21,541; Oxford-$41,267; Rochester — $113,524: Madison Heights—$94,223; Walled Lake - $137,732; West Bloomfield —$44,996; Wihte Lake — $22,218; Preliminary millage spreads set by the allocation board were .5.40 mills for the county government, an average of 8.6 mills for sphool districts and approximately one mill for townships. . ★ ■ , ★ -Johnson said he will present formal ^protest as soon as he receives written notififcation from the allocation board of Waterford Township’s exchtelon in the mill-spread. 'Wijness' Belter; Refused Transfusion A 60-year-old Pontiac Jehovah’s Witness this morning appeared to be recovering from surgery without a jblood transfusion which he refused on religious grounds. ★ ★ A Last week Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Director Harry Whitlow had feared *11e would need a court order if the condition of Joseph Hampton worsened. Hampton, a bachelor, residing at 449 S. Edith St., is now off the critical list and described in good condition. "If he’d got bloody earlier, he’d have been all right soon after the operation," Whitlow said. "Tlie doctor did a wonderful job in removing a bleeding gastric: ulcer, Tlie operation was successful. The average per pupils amounts to $19.32. Someone Should Be Put Out to Pasture PHOENIX, Ariz. W - A 250-pound life-size -statue of a cow was turned into the missing properties division of the Phoenix Police Depart(nent. Dutifully, the police notified a shopping center khere one of them recalled seeing such em animal display. Sure enough, the statue was missing. But the first shopping center ctfficials knew about its disappearance was when they learned it had been found. Much Wasted Effort BUFFALO, N. Y. «IV- Super- sor Horace C. Johnson spent $140 of hjs own money to prepare and mail 2,000 questionnaires asking his (xmslituents how they felt about a suggested increase ir Erie County sales lax. He got 15 replies. Update Wiring Installation in Remodeling When you’re making a loan to have sonic remodeling done (or even if you’re paying cash), you might as well include qlectrical work in your program. Not just the installation of wiring for an additional area, but a rejuvenation pf your entire electrical system. Most older homes arc inadequately wired to take care of the many extra appliances which were not in common use when the houses were built. A sure sign of a possible overload in your present electrical system is when fuses blote regularly or when lights go dim when appliances are turned on. Fuses and circuit breakers are the safety valves in the circuit. When they fail to operate, it’s usually because of a sliorl circuit or, Ihe more common reason, because the circuit is overloaded. You should know where the .jses or circuit breakers are, what parts of the house they eon-■ how to replace or reset If you don’t know, a good time to find out Is when the electrical contractor Is bringing your wiring system up to date. You then cah make a small dia-gntm of what’s what and paste it on the inside of Ihe fuse box door. An important point: never replace a fuse with one of a higher ampere rating. If you do, you have destroyed the entire safety value of the fuse. Gel Expert Adxice on Air-CondHioning ■How to Bu,y Cent nil Air-Om-ditloning,” a folder describing some at the factors to be sldered in the purchase of home cooling, and pointing out some r' its many benefits, has been prt pared by iKe Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute. 1346 Connecticut Avenue NW, Washington 6, D.C., for distribution to all who are interested. copy of the folder, along with-a cooling-load estimate form on which homeowners may work out their requtemenis for proper central aiiM»rtditlonlng of their homes, may be obtained from the Institute for 19 cents to cover handling costs and postage. Simply mail a note to the .Institute at the above address, saying "Please send me the ‘How to Buy Central Air-Conditioning’ (older, and enclose ten cents. The (older will be nmUed promptly. ARRIVE8 WITH It t)HIIJ»REN - Mrs. Vie toria Bell, 66, (holding infant), is greeted by Selectman E. ITIiorntjis Murpliy as slie and her 11 children anived in Hyannfs, Muss., yeslnriuy from Llltte.Roc|k, Ark. The (rip was sponsored by the white segregationist gioup in Little Rock. President Kmnedy's summer lioine lit in nea^ ilyannls Pori. // i It Was a Long Month PHOENIX. Ariz.’ - John 'R, hlclntosli of Phoenix was served with a civil suniimuns dated Fcb^ ixm\ Dealh Nolices George Bentley: nleo survived by eight grandchildren and 14 greatv grandchildren. Funeral service* Funeral- Home, Clarkaton,- with Bev. Galen K. Hershey officiating. Interment In Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Donaldson will He In stite at the Lewis E. WInt Funeral Home, Clarkston. GRAETHER, MAY 33. 1363. MAR-tha May. 1450 Square Lake Rd., Orion Township: age 79: beloved wife of Clarence A. Qraether: dear sister of Bromley. William and Robert Martins. Mrs. Amos FItton and Mrs. Maudte W. Whitacre. Funeral , service will be held Friday. May 39. at 1 p.m. at Allen's Funeral Home. Lake drion, with Rev. Walter C. Bal-lagh officiating. Interment In Ro.seland Park Cemetery. Mrs. usband of Josle neral service will be held Thurs- Blchardsoa-Blrd Funerai Home. Walled Lake,, with Rev. John Mulder offlciailng. Interment In Oakland Ullla Memorial Gardens. Mr. Lewis will He In state at the RIchardsoif-Btrd Funeral Home. Wailed Lake.______________________ BCHUMAN. MAY 32. 1902, BABY Boy, 389 Lowell; beloved Infajil son o[ Charles O. and Claudette Schuman. Graveald* service was ._J. ELIZAHETH, _________r mother of Oon- . Toth. Funeral arrangc-tre pending at the D. E. Funeral Home where ith will He li — UTTER, I 8 Alberta C , 1963. CYRIL M . age 63: beloved .... .........s H. Utter; dear jather of Douglas C. and Lawrence M. Utter, Mrs. Bussell Bel-by..Mrs. Danfel Coombs and Mrs. Duke Stephenson: dear brother of Mrs. Robert Wykes: also aur-■ • vndchlldren. Pu- Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Rev. Edmond Watkins officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills. Mr Utter will He In state at the VoorlicesiSIple Funeral Home. WEBSTER, MA'ir 23. 1982, CORA May, 98 Mark: age 93; dear mother of Mabel and Harry 8. Web-ster: also survived by one grand-son and four groat-giandchildron, Mrs. Webster will lie In state nt thr|8park8-Oflffln time she will be taken to Terre Haute, Ind., lor funeral service - and burial Saturday. May 26. woo'd, .MAY' 3i. 1962/ VERNA H,. Harrison, Mien., formerly of Pontiac: age 74: beloved wife of Prank Wood; dear mother of I. at the Ing. Interment In White Chapel Cord , of TKonki THH FAMILY Of Cliarlea A. Davia _____ _ press their elnoero thanks ft many kind tupresslona of patiir and help in ttis loss oi Uielr dear one. Mri. Richard T pavls and family ATTENTION CHURCH GROUPS, Ate. so per cent profit tor eoUlng WiUkIns Nationally advertlsep vanilla at regular ratal prloSs, no Investment, for further details call F« 2-3()8.1. _______ jrofiT" DRAWN HAY RlBK, can for appointment. FE IMI343 • or EM 8-0167._______ COUNSEIXOHS 792 PonHao^gtaln^Jank Bldg fontlAo'n ^ ko atstn nant ildeat anTlari >«««. Oa«n ayw,..... ' . c. J. ooDRAiniT vnariNAX. D. E. Pursley, Tvimut. IIQIIIV ■""Tftar” Donelson-Johns -rSSS&lSSL' HUNTOON SPARK^-gRJPF Voorhees-Siple POHBRAL HOUB ' — Establlehed Over 40 Yeare — At 10 a.m were replies at The Presa ] office In I.......... bmeaL— 1, 3/6, 8, 18, 21, 23, 24. | 26, 27. 29, 33, 34, 41, 67, 68. 69, 62. 66, 67, 68. 70, 73, 76, 100. Comatoi^loto OAKLAND HILLS « oflAV* LOT near main entrance. Mre.. (Vern) O. Thayer. Palmier. M(eh. ANY OIBL OB WOMAN NKB01MO a friendly adviser, phone FB ;;?r\'ainE^ J?ff^4.°c'miu°nuyi: beagle and has vlclnltv of Orchard Lk. Rd, ana Walnut Lk. Rd, Please return, no ouestlone asked, reward, call MA 6-1509. ^_______ ON AND after 'THIS DATE, ORLANDO SPRAYING 8E7k-vlce Intends on aerial spraying MounUInvIsw Country Club. Wat-klns-Lakeland. Blliabeth-Dalp, Sylvan SborOgl Washington - Park, and Long Lake Shores eubdlvt-stons for mosquito control one morning in the next 10 days. Our piper Cub airplane will be flying low In -these vicinities. Oene Werden, FB 2-4137. LOST; BE A OLE. MALE. 8 monttit. 2181 Briggs, Drayton Plains OR 3-1918 LOST BOXER. FEMALE, FAWN color, white markings. Reward. Please phone MA 6-2768 after 6 LOST: BLACK MALE CAT. KLIZA-beth Lake Road, near Hospital Road. 338-0663 or FE 4-1413. LOST - SMALL ¥aN PURSE, left In telephone booth at Consumers Power Co. Reward. FE 5-0573.____________________ LOST — LADIES GLASSES. GOLD BOYS' BLOW WATCH, Sliver Lake Oolf Club, speech . - - _____ ,___ contest gIR from Optimist Club. Reward. OR 3-1391.___________________ REDDISH BROWN FEMALE Corker Spaniel. Strayed from Union Lake Shopping Center. Reward. BM 3-6070 after 4 p.m. Help WmuS Wd« 'available CAREER 87.372 OR MORE YOUR FIRST YB Coiuplete training In home ofl acliooU and locally In your te tory. AH paid by company. 01. 1-9<^)6I Mr. Simon A PART TIME JOB evening work”"'jH00 guaranle" a^d bonus. Call Mr. Oreeii, OB 3.0922, . ARE YOU EARNING 8130 WEEKLY? If not. Investigate this oppor-, tunity In route sales. qUallflca-tlona; Married. 22 to 46. h 1 r school education, dependable oi home phone —■* ------— —- record. Pho poliitmenL BOAT"MECiiANic AND RIOtfKff, Masurrt Marine Sales. 248 8. Blvd. East, Pontiac. BOAT BALESMAnT^FOLL TIME Mar.urok Marine Salis, 245 si _Blvd. East, Pontiac. ..meohAAIc, only. Must h»V® own , working conditions. Top a.iaptf tt.td vacation. HoMpHallca- .YOU aDAoi^fei’WtoT............ I need Just 2 more dependable ‘® handle ail established protected territory, weekly the last 4 weeks. High school education, good car aSd home “phone necessary. 91 id guar- Jmt! *®®'‘' 0" McDonald’s of Pontiac ______816 NORTH PICRRY ttfTCHEN NBlP SALADSrHEI.P-‘“••'•aahera. Morey's Oolf Country Club 2380 Union e..g,-4ar‘°" iijOsciii'Nir’ OPERATOR “ ,"®n'’*''»™n to DUiiched cards ; '■ ' I THE yONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. MAY 29. 1962 tit iMp Wcutadl Mill 4 PARf TIME NatloaM comptiir witt hit* p»r| time min ill (or ehwMtir mid cndlt tairidfnttoM In OnkUmd county. Mttit bi nbli to work 20 : durlnn btttUi bouri bouri. fcnowlfdn g onr riquired Thii — tr eollictioo Urork. Writ* full ' PLEASANT - .OUTlX)OR WORK For the min with lit* lel'cir. Muat enjoy work* with hi— ........................ mint. iTin w. ooBrim, wwuwr. SINOLC ifAK FOR AND SHOW SALBaMAN. PAiT TIME. nlngs ind ’ Sit. Beeker’i Shoe*, PootlM MUl. TAILORS. EXi>ZlRIBNCSD ONLY. ' t, good pMltion. Hb-r beaefUs. Hu"*-" compftny ther, Bufferb Hughes MaR. TEACHER’S TRAINEES J^SL^JtSSh. hmitw- Z' Lmt’lrif''*'Wir OR COC. (uU time. Repreiwit tti Lion Stori to ^r^nilfh^^r^^^ liotioni. diU FR----- - ” IBM MACHINE OPERATOR enoeo on. ow.. Me to win boitdt. • ... vuuveralon to winched t--x- ‘,SSSi®Wi«%C tly. yu riPllw coondintlil. night ihtft Froitop Drii_______ JOIN tSS WORLD'S LARWST uAvon Rnpntentltlv^ Cill fJ 4.4S08 or wrlli Drayton Plaint P.O, Boa 91. ____________ LIVE IN. t'M DAYS WEEK, BABY-altlng and ^ht^^iework. $1B OLDER COUPLE OR WIDOW CAN have free rent i ____ ATTENDANTS between 20 and » years of age. Mutt be —" ------ *™'" Apply ^1- PRACTTCAL NURSES WANTEU; PART-TIME Appllcitiont being accepted part-time potitloni. minimum age — 21. Apply at 5th floor plqyment office between 2:45 and B noon. Walte'i, 72 N. .........e Pontiac area. We will train If you are wHlIng to work. Ouaranteed to start. Holland Furnace Co. 427 Salesladies WANTED. TOUNO MAN yeara of age -----•” Write Pontiac r..»p •». WANTED. BXpiRiBNCBD AUTO-mobllo talesman. for loo-' l^’'T;admac "deaierT' Jermie Mo-' r Sales. 280 8. Saahiaw St. FE 021 ask for Mr. WaUace. diatily. evenings. 6228 Highland Rn. CURB OIBL f6r NIOHTS. ,KX-perlenceU. mut he 18. Pop's and Mom's ^Drlve In. 2201 Haggerty. Phone MA 6-8* •*»le DRtrd AI*D COSMETIC ----------- ^ . . .. j p,,t time, ton ... .....‘-need. B doifliiTii evtrly Hills Drugs. aouthtleld, Blrmlnglr-DOfrroH'B OFy^ ... needs registered Rf.^^Uca nurse. Ability to ,do RBC's an; urinalysis detirable. Write full ouallflcatlons and ejmerlence to Pontiac Press Box 66. DI8HW ASIlEifr" 'for FULL-ITIME evening work. .M7I Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, DINING ROOM- WAITRESSES d’i hall Immadlata opening lhl’”ihlft.*^uirbi w'* Apply hi TED'S gyj«’'jasrTsa 'S Experienced sportawear. anu dy. position, good pay. plus c SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE . Reply t Mich. TED'S will Interview attractive young ladles over 18 years CURB WAITKES.se: Experience not necessary, must hake a pleasant personal-... and a knowledge or handling ey. .New tailored uniforms lsh(.................... furnished, roeels. paid vaMtl and top money for thoW qualify to work at 'I'lio World’s Largest I'lectronic t ar Service Restaurant APPLY IN PERSON TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS WAITRESSES APPLY BIO Drive In, 2490 Dixie Highway._ WOMAN TO DO HoUSEWORK Monday or Tuesday and Friday, between 12-5 or 7-10. OL a work necessary, •s, Restaurant, 725 South Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham. between 2 and 5 p.m. WANTED WOMEN Foil OEtfERAL _______ muat have ----- tatlon to Elisabeth Lake. 882-0431. wantedT"experienced wait resB. Apply In person after 4 p."' OeLlsa's Restaurant and Bar. 8 N. Rochester Ro«l,__Roc||ester. _ W A I T R E 8 s’i s“WANTib iFoR Woodwards Restaurant at 15328 S'*;* - Springfield rpISrafle* 4 p.ni.____ WAITRB88EH, DININO cocktail ------ ■""" sr‘2i: ty's (lolf and Country Club. 2280 Uni ------- ‘ oti Commerce Road. ____ W~ixPE oocktall WA1TREHSE8. rlenced In —-- —. .■ (room service, only «xpcn< Cmi for annolntment, FE 5-8 WAITRESS AND CURB OIRLS, AP-ply Ruth’s Coffee Sliop. 12“ ford Rd. (between HIghlar Milford. WAITRESS. lliAV AND FASt Ai^* WAlTIUiiaB. ply 021 West Huron. imrfRESS ■' enoed only need apply. 888 Oak-land Avo „ .. „ woManI obnUCaS loiiaework. 2 or .1 days weekly, - - trlatlon to Bltiomtli‘“ siportat Hills. Ml 8 6748.______ . ^ySMAlPfo LIVE IN. MORE FOR home than wages 874-1318. . woiTan needed for HOHT housekeeping, may stay nights or go home. MA ,5JU4,_____ WOMAN. MORE FOR IIOME . child welcome I’O answer telephone and some office work. FE 4-4228 mornhigs WAlTHEiSES. CAR~H6F» OR kitohon Tielp. Must h*»* **■ perlence. Apply at Woodward A Mars i roaa. apply momlngi. II W. Hur- A SUCCESHPUI. career REAL ESTATE A'ITEND FREE CLASSES ____ cau FE 2-70U - Uti- W*'r- R”oXs''t.r'‘'"id'.- firt* .1 Viiii?.*. ray Ti(lFRMl!:T -SCHOOL RHOLSrKRKI) . 6 WLI-.KS COtJRSI'', l«innerir*an(f'a]fvai^^^^ cjssses Wione FiljiM^ fur appoliitmenl, aignaturea to nomination petitions for faU election. No seUlng. can etally earn 215 dally. Call at 1028 Pontlae State Bulldl ~ SHOE SALESPERSON Mae ture. Huit be 25 years age or older, have expen*" ^Ulng to train for aaslstant Frm^o*"3lL*%W ag< fieatuma. marital alatua. , ■laW—fMiiala tnt tf |WIHIV**TVIiraiv • •• «t“iS.?.“i£.taW“o= .. I NfeElTAir sales operation. Salerexperience an asset but not absolutely ne^ cessary. Earnings around $120 weekly, plus expense vimeement within six > months. Bem*? ----- A LAD". -_Pap^ng. INfEEIOR- -- -tree est.. work dls. lor — “ " 10 per c, 3 ROOMS AND ! £cr!*'2p'^ijnlon'.": K K: WILLHITE', -PAlNTBR^R-j feet results UL 2-2940.. ... 3 ROOMS. | PAINJING.^PRE^ i: 4 Rooms. i wall. 222 extra. New York, $20. Miami. 244. Baattle. MOAO. Ferry Service. Inc.. OR 3-1284. 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MC auction sale EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We’U CASH FOR furniture' AND AP-pUanees *1 'piece or houseful. Pearsot/a FE 4-7281. lET II's BOY IT OR SELL IT FOR OTPORD COMMUNITY Aucmcm. OA ------- Wanted to lent ___________32 3-BEDROOM house BY JUNE 18. WUl lease. 335-4427, BEAUTY SHOP OWNER oUROBNT- accordion organ wish Of guitar—Your home. Appro &e Chlldrnn a Instltule. 33$-«234. ----^ LEARN TO OPERATE _ JBEAV Y A»oedatod,...*oho; Idx ■ Detiolt 2li Finish High School No classes.. r*pW. pare now for col ege. gtmty at felet*"wrl8!‘*^to NatlbnM school Work Wanted Male 11 ClBiIENT WOW. LICENSED A bonded. FE 5-3342. — experienced DOZER AND grader operator wan — • Phone FE LAWN WORK. HAND DID bxpert-ence want private nursing In Uie home. FE 2-4070._____________ WORK lulMing Servli^$Mpp«M 13 k D D I T I O N B RBMODEUria aUi*itrinum*"ft'dlug, terford by June 5th. 2 do“w^k^' ..Ph. FE M701. I LAKE 4 p.m. 334-2e60. JED u> .J 5-room n prefe'rre'rl. Ibesi Seasonibiejrice. FE_____________ URGENT - 3-BHXJROOM HO^ In...- Pnntlae; 'OBfufn,--FE; WANTED: MIDDLB-AOED LADY to share apt. and exper— another lady. Reasonable lady. Reasonat 2 YOUNG MEN 'TO Wnnted'ftenl Estote AI.L CASH GI OR FHA If you are leaving state, or need money quickly, call us for Immediate deposit, no fees, no Ilst-■— -- commission, quick dos- ing. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland LISTINCiS—EAST SIDE OF CITY. AiMriments-Furnlthed hank rates ana conveuiv.a . Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3501 (C)N'I'R ACTOR Driveways, patios and 1-BOOM BFflClENC' Alberta Apartments _ 00 N, Paddock ftt 2-2008 “bSuROOM deluxe KITCHEiS; file apartment Newly decorated first floor parking at door, gas heat. FE 8-2261 or FE 4-4268 _ BOOMS. 810 a'~WEEK. FE side. lavs, patios ana env tluinn's Construction Co FE S-OtlL,;,^______________ CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS “n 3-8741 ______OR 3-6741____________ coNCRE'iffTJBrirB, patio: call after 5. FE 2-5**I- _________ r~A7~VouW5T^if6fliiE ubVWB 'Fully equipped. FE 4-8459^ , piASTEBINO, NEW ANB REPAIR jVei’ii Keller. UL_2^74l), CT.BCTRIC MOTOR. SBRVKJE H pairing ami rewinding. 23>. 2-rooh with ba'th Anif) vate entrance. FE 8-M97,. 2 LAROB/ROOIms; WH furnished. Phone FE Inquire at 822 Oakland. "LARGB BOOMS. NEaIs DOWN Inquire 22 Auburn. Economy 1, apply apartment er 4 p in, 107Vk N. Saginaw.________ LAlibE ROOMS ■■and BATH, all inodmn. utilities turnUbed. couple. Vlelnltv of M8UO In- ■ KOCIMh AND BlTffTF'n nVioi, 2 porches. (Iretlaci only. FE 6-4032.________________ ptotSir private entrance, Call FE 8-0424. ___ UTILlTli'S, houd.^M iLorraine Ct. FE 8-4853 or FE 543... 3 b6gmT“a“ndT$aT». nicelV furnlahed. Private entrance, West aide. Rtfarenoea reqlHred. Apply ...................... first ... Tennyson!_FE_S-8863. 8?l:WlNCrK3BiS*S'’WA'80NOT^^ rates. Available 128 Norton. ■" __ refrig. FE 2-6603 ROOMS AND bath. STOVE AND refrigerator, heat .and hot water and ij^a^e furnished. $055 Op- Rooms With Boayd ROOMS AND BATH. LAKE BRIV. 5 R(X)M BRICE UpiPBit WITH Adults, t-------------- BOOM AND OR B()ARD Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654 FantSd! room and board for retired gentleman, ■*-.... smoke or drink, prlvi Call OB »I865. 18X60 STORE SPACE AT 1-Hwn^ Huron Centre, now svall- IVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY T^fbath _____________________ ed. Easy walk-up on bus line and cloae to achoolt and all shoppli Can be seen anytime. Call 1 •Igp’*; •r»?0L K..»« •rivate b bath — trance - close TO SEARS ROEBUCK, tie PER WEEK. FE tng Call "Bui" Nlcholle. Realtor. FE 5-1201. __________ - . Rent Offleo Spneo 47 OPPICEE FOR RENT. 4540 DIX- 1-BEDROOM BEL AIR MANOR - Adults. $90. FE 4-15M.______ JEFiFEItSON TERRACE 5 roon^ and bath. neWly decor- Modern 5 Room APARTMENl STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR furnished. $85 PER MONTH APPLY AT X23 BLOOJfFIELD Hwy. OB 3-1385. OPBTOTIS TOR RENT ----------- vate entrances. 280 W. Walton Blvd. FE 8-0431, Eves. 628-1657. BUILOINO 20x20 WEST SIDE. Al% candttioned, additional spMe able. $50 per month. FE i OFFICE BUILDING. COMPLETE ly torn. Includlr................. _________________ Rant Bulinett Rroparty 47-A 2-BEDROOM HOME. 4 street. FE 8-2714. - SedbOom H O m si, Rent Houses, turnished 39 2 BEDROOMS. NEWLY DECORAT- . year round, lease LIST WITH US We have several buyers lor good homes ‘ ‘ 1 land contracts A. lOHNSON «r .SON.S H::AI.T0R.S T'E 4-253.1 OWNERS e need listings on houas Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM house. i«« n. 2-BBDROOM. CRESCENT LAKE ar«, ana mont*- ■■ — 5-823E 3-ROOM HOUSE. CLEAN. 836. 32 Nortli Eastway. ROUN 4-BEbROOM YEAR ' homo.^partljf furnlsht "" S ’" responalble party. ( 6 ROOMS AND B 170 EAST PREDMORB Oakland Township. 4 rot bath, presaure water, till BOULEVARD HEIOHT8 - 3 Bedroom Unli — $75 Per Month Contact ReMdent Manuger 544 EaAt Blvd. Ht Valencia DITMAR. ARTHUR. . 3 bedrwtriiR. Car- REAL VALUE ny a n ti HulUlorit. •ROOM INCoiWE home: I baths. encea required. Inquiries 882 1956. nooMi^i, OIL PubnAce: babe- tor retired Coui available. 075. etghborhood. FI iple. Oarden st 3305 8. Blvd. •rnE.SE HOMES ARIc Ft RENT $55 MO. New 3 Bedrooms Carpcfeti Gas Meat Dining Room All Areas Available Soon 864 Kettering FIO 0-3070 after 12 REAL VALUE BY “ - * BUItOTItF ijENOMlNlE S&’a^OR RENT r sale. B bedroom. 1% baths. ............l-f^oF **■ iiSiXrinBBS^ oanHl«d. $90 EiwotKi Realty , «i... ..j =-lNTIAC NORfiii|PJH.iHATE'A New 3-bedroom, 185 month Oar- 3-1 petetl. Ri AvalliiUte soon i 8, REAL VALUE Cion to 5-3678. i: B B S. B 5 A MONTH RENT WITH OP'TtqN TO BUY. 706 Corwin. I blook east of Oakland. I block north of UtAittialm. l.'JO to » pm. Westown Realty. , i _ ..... beach and boat, rent oy season. MY 2-4022-NION LAKE PRIVILEOES, FUR- ntshed. rent by month.......... EM 3-6367. 42 • Fisher DRAYTON PLAINS. FOR 8/ by owner. 3-bedroom brlckt carpeting, and. qak floors, a num storms anti screens, ft back yard, 'A block from sc....... .......-t $9,900, $1,500 down. $67 mo. Including rnnee. 3571 Pri 43 135' conditioned, Inquire i BE - (2) 20’x00’ STORE excellent —‘ ’— building, OFFICE AND OARAGE NEXT 1 OM. OIL HEAT. .............. ...............icely landscaped. Nice neighborhood. Low down payment Call 652-1357 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, BREEZE-~iy. garage, 1 acre, plastered ifls. harSwood floors, 1050 Private owner. FE 8;3833. fenced back yard, nice lawn. landscaping. good location, reasonable down payment. wUl a by appointment. PE COT.ORFD 2.b«droom home, gas lieab ^slornia lany extras, 412 Os- Jrapes, many . FE 4-7303. Cl’STOM m’H.OfNi STARTER HOMES 0 MONEY DOWN ON YOUR LOT PLATTLEY REALTY 363-6981 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership loans New Terms FE 2-8171 CRESCH.XT I.AKF. 4908 FIDDLE New 3-bedroom rancher, full ba- FE iDAO twvwta Long Lake ®<>a4-CAR OA-rage, many features. 869 Romec Rood. Rochester. 816.490. OL 1-1811 after 6:30 p.m. 3 OR 4-BEDBOOM RANCH. PAR-'jasement 2Vs-car garage, irivlleges, schools, churches. lake privileges, schools, clu Qas heat~ 012,960. OB '3-36: 8 LOTS. HAHBISBUBO, 888.88 TOWN, ^^3 BEDRWM FU^ Boats. Sylvan Floats. Sail and Canoe, Teenee trailers, yourself wood and aluml-.... _-oks. bank terms 8?n«l BASEMENT DICuilNn, DRAOLINE wurk, price reasonable. FE 4-6588, si’ecTal low sfrino prices. Cement work, porches, addl-llMis Michigan basement, elding, bslhiciom.s. kitchen, roofing, terms All work guaranteed. Oiilnn a Construction. FE S-9122. _________ 3 IKI2I lof details i 8350 DOWN $66 a month. Auburn Heights area 2-bedroom brick. 'A acre lol, $7, 1100. Nawlngham, Realtor. Ul 3^310 SaRDRfxiiM WATilFORb aMa. 3-BBDROOM HOUSE IN WATER-ford Townahlp. 6 years old, full basement, Insulated, storms and M) DOWN-AND $15 PER WEE Cute two bedraum bungalow Keego lor only $4,750 Paved i rAaL BAltoAINI lear Clarkston ^c ^A»OR&AB1.e‘ I. 2 years young. ) r OWNER. TBI^LEVBL BRICK, I bsdrooma _ carpeted,^^bulU-ln^ _____ ni3ilOR(k)M HOME Terry Lake laa beat, atori Basemeni Water Proofing 8UPERJOB BASEMENT WATEB-' prooters. All work guaranteed, Free estimates. FE 5-8739.______ Bnttorie* Beauty Shops__________ EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Permanents $4.60 Shampoo and Wave $1.76 70 Chamberlain, 0-5. FE 4-1057 Boots-Accessorlos Friday Eve. , SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington Boat Works Your Evhrfude Dealer 1590 8, Telegraph FB 2-8033 Building ModorniinHott 1-1 additions. FALL-OUT 8HEL-ters, House Raising, Oarages, Coh-erete Work, Nothing Down. PAUL qRAVES CONTRACTINO^^ JP TO 20 YEARS TO Km Kg neecis.’ we 'liandlo all ilnunclng arrangements. C. E, Brick Bulld-ers, tnc. FE 2-8750 or 666-7830. Carpentry CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Reas. FE 0-0430 alter 0 Carpet Cleaners Custoin Tailoring BABRA’8 ^ Det(|ctive Agencies ANCHOR FENCES (0 Money Down. FE 0-7471 VENCEB, OALVANBED CBAnt-llnk^ steel,Residential^ down' FHA. FENCE CO. now! nnowNnuL hBrowai ptooB^yNMRa ■---- fbSJckcbapI B' c67" OB 3-0505 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. ----------... ----- truoking. estimates avatlable, a -...... t-l MERICIN BLUE SOD, DELtV- A-l MF-RION SOD INO. SEEDING. SODDING. Free estimates ________EM- 3-2415 SEEDINO. SODDING. ORAlblN&. plowing. I TUNE-UP AND SHARPENING, Ouurantesd work. Pick-up and delivery. Sherwood. OB 3-0820/ NBIDRIOK BUILDING SERVICE 3X4 - $■ BOONOHY STDDB aq 30o 1x12 Sprue# boaida stke lln. ft. 2x4 No. 3 nr to-to ft. OOo Un. ft. 2V4 TO casing ..... (Tie Un. It. 3V« TD bass ...... OOo Un. ft. IVk — 2 It. St. sash ... 40« off ‘ Waterford Lumber plywood Walnut-'Cherry--Birch V« oft 1X8 silcct 6071 Highland Road OR 4-1000 TALBOTT I.UMBER Complete Building Suppllei 1026 OAKLAND AVE. FE t mates. Ph. OL I New I I Used TV Do It Yourself li) CEMENT COl.OHS FOR I lb. sack blacktop palrli gal. blacktop dressing gal. roof coating . ’ eavestroughing, 20 ga Drain tile, 3^’-11c ft : '--37c ft : ft.; 15" $1.41 20’’—$2.64 I $1.00 SUMPS and (1REA8E TRAPk 5‘ 'tile (2-6’’ holes) ....$6.50 es I" tile (2-6” ■ . __ )0-0’* holes) . . $16 30 ea CAST IRON FLOOR DRAINS BLAYLOCK COAL $k SUPPLY $I Orchard ~ ■ ' - - - All slr.« drainage grates Sump crock—All sixes BLAYLOCK COAL It SUPPL TRADEIN TELEVISION •SERVICE CHECKED’’ $20 06 and up Teims - As little as 012.5 wk GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30_8,,„cass . .......FE 5 013 Photographs t. Kresge’s. Uown- Plano Tuning_____ EXPERT PIANO TONING IXPIBT PIANO TONINI "IlMEDmi' SKBVICR Wiegand Music Center . ....rAlo ^KTRING ^Plaitertng Sentca WALL PAPER POWER OAWB Wallpaper Steamerr Floor sanders. pollabera. baaid sAndtrs, tornaoe vaettum olqua- Stomps for Celtocturt . PRER NtCARAUOA 1 Squirrel Stamp Sliop s--X 40or AubiOT |ljil|h»i Hi-Fi Servic# MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OH EVEB.. PR 8-1*)*''^' lEBS. 35 PER CENT OFF ou Spruce, Pino aiM Fir Regular prtca “ —■‘-Mufho. Yews. ), Oak. Ast — Mutual I'o/Vk"!!. 21S3"5.''*"'’ dig yoqr Tree Trimming Service. . ACE TREEjSERVICa , '' STOMP REMOVAL^ T^ea^riMval’ triminln^^ Oat qur General Tree Service TRIMMINO and REitlSv- IREE 7 al. Lol __ TrucMng ^ ASM. TRAim^OBBUH. filtuLiiid ANo''RonBiBirt:vii' HAULING AN! vQUr prleo. A_, LIGHT HAUllNI LI :0( NORTH PERRY FE 5 8«88 BAKLE’S CUS’iim UPHdOp^ ' tn|^^S174 Cooley Like RoM.t^KM . pQ|ltIAC,lPBfS.j§t. WEmES|)AY> MAY m, |M2 |(iblhlgii» V If I iCiuRBAN UVIS'G ST’&^’StSS. SSSJ^'^A'S down. Total priee^u,f7t at t(l IMr moDth tocladaa ttaot and % sutt^a. KVXutanT j. evti* MINOS. HEAtT. tSW XHzIO Hay.. Draytac PlalM, OR UCA3B OPTION — Pay ^<1 Ukt —* and you eaa own this mod-buuRalow ffl ... ' WaUtiad t dlatanca at down- ........ .....,4 a «M>d- rooint. fuU bath. lamtly room, •ii turnaee. U» car 01.D*R. PRANE8* ^AL^. 3M3 Onion Lake Hd., EM 3-3388. -: .Eife-».W»I.- ... YELLOW BUNGALOW 3-kedr«am. llTlna ^room. dinm* area, and large kitcben. batemeni. i a lota, this bom* U neat and I clean. In good area with good i Jakhprirllegee on Williams Lake FuU price of, $8,800 with $7.W down and $83 per month include.^ I almost new washer and dr.ver| oOmbination. and electric stove In , kltehen. EVERETT J. CUM-, MINOS REALTY, 4M0 Dixie] Highway. OR 4-1831_j Near Pontiac Mall . . . $000 down, modem white frame , bungalow wHb attached garagr Large living room, full toln room, oil heat. Lot 80x130. Exir.. lot avalloble. SEE THIS HOME TODAY 1 Pleasant Lake ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH -.pacious rooms, I'r baths. 31 ft. Ilvini e ball, natural fire piece, uuuiia room and delighttu, titchen With built-lns Oil best Attached garage REALLY PRICED TO belli Privileges on Pleasant Lake, wonderful view I Lakefront . , . Oakland Lake - b!-level bungalow with 13x22 living room, 14x16 bedroom. Oil hot water heat. Double garage. ONLY $8,080 with $1,000 down! PHONE NOWl Humphries ____ .. land. Nicely landscaped, aluminum storms, oil furnace. Only $T.!K» and real easy I SPECIAL — Two-family four-bedroom home - oil furnace, enclosed porch, i rage, IWce lot overlooking Ci Lake. Only $8.»S0 and real e< terms. SELL OR TRADE at- Just like n« ...... alonns. Really a one. Will trade for car. trailer, land contract or land. Ask for Mr. Brown nlngs call OA 0-361gi WATER FRONT — Lovely' brick bl-Ievel. 130 ft. of sandy beach. 2 fireplaces. 3 baths, walk-out Templeton CLOSE TO BUS LINE 3 bedroom borne with a 3 room KENT Established In 1818 WEST SURBURBAN - Over 1 acre of land surrounds tills attractive $ room home. 21 It-Jiving room with beataiator fireplace. tUed bath, mica topped cupboards In kitchen. Extra deep f^ basement, 3 car garage All nicely landscaped. Now at $13,780 CLARKSTON - Attractive brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms, csr-ps«ed living and dining rooms l>e baths. Oas heat, screened patio. 3 car aarage. Near schools. $lf,8$« - terms. $g»0 DOWN - Lake front home _____ --- .... oil heat, attached garage, nice high lot. See -____-------- $8,880. Quick UST WITH US — We buy. sell and trade, 23 yrs. experience. Open 9-8; 30. Multiple Listing Serv- L. H. BROWN. Realtor 80S Elwabeth Lake Road Pll. FE 4.JS64 or FE 2-4810 HAMMOND lake ESTATES Beautiful htlck ranch home, ■ “— of $ rooms and 1'* bi »a. family rpo^ra, -,«J fireplace, dining . kitchen with breakfast area Big fira « LAKE ANOELUS: with two fireplaces, dining L with bulit-ln china cabinet. A beautiful onsi^ of fai baths. Lake level contisti ilv room, summer kiteneti, dwm-room. bath, laundry room, large picture window and many extras. Shown by appointment. LAKE FRONT Cranberry Lake.. Located on plenty of property with lots of space to roam Is tins large brick ranch home. Living iwm with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with all bullt-tns. 3 bedrooms and 3 batbs. lake level has rec. room and bath, fireplace and picture window. Home Is equlped with hot water heat. $27,800. John K. Irwiri A Sons - Realtors 313 W. Huron St. Since 1025 Pll, FE S-$44i6 l^enlngs FE 8-4848 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OB OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 3 bedroom. l«j^ bath, tu Don McDonald ORTONVILLE AREA - 2 family Inedme, 3 bedrooms each 2 baths, full basement property ] runed commercial. Ideal tor gift Or aotique ahop $12,800 with $2.-800 down. NORTH SIDE — Neat and clean 8 room and tiled bath, wall to wan carpeting In living room, au tractive kitchen with cabinet sink, full haaement. painted walls, gas beat, fenced rear yard, good I’v car garage, corner location, near bus and stores. See tills at 811,- Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor | 33(i0 Pixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 - Open Eves. Free Parking ' NEW Custom Built HOMES T.Vrom $10,800 to $38,000. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 NEV; HOUSES $00 Down $75 Per month includes everythln$ Visit 3 bedroom models on Csr-lUle Just Off West Kennelt, 3 .blocks from FlsbSr Body. jpPEll 13 TO 8 DAILY 8P0TUTE BUILDING CO. _______PE 4-0088 ___ Unbelievable! 48 3-BedrooiTi Randies Full Haseincnts PAVED STREETS OAS HEAT MOtlEL LOCATED AT 388 ,JORDON (Comer Featherstonei 3 blocks east of E Blvd. I ml. west of Opdyke Rd. $9,990 $40 DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN-VETS Hlgniatm^ commotion Co. NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST • YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL; Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN I 1 BLOCK WEST OP OAKLAND : 1 BLOCK NORTH OF MONTCALjd FE 8-2762 or FE A2763 1 to 8:38 j LI 2-7331 or LI 2-4877 after 7 ______ Westown Realty HAYDEN M-59 AT TEGGERDINE RD. OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. ECON-O-TRl 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL .. - $9,995 INCLUDES 83’ LOT $1,495 DOWN ILY BOOM 3ND, BATH OPTION- VUl build S-bedroom tri-bY8l .« “booth'BUILDERS YOUR LOT OK OURS ....................J H i BO»» 4800 W. BORON OATS OR 3>141t EVES. OB 3-W8 OB PE 3-TOM BATEMAN COLORED 8 ROOMS AND BATH, full ba ment with garage In basemt... Hardwood floors, gas heat. Only non-ambulatory 8PECWL HOME BUILT FO WHEELCHAIR CASES. . A .modem bedroom esneclall designed for the handicapped with extra large <|oors. over-sixed ceramic bath and featuring no steps. TWt home Includes r ■ fully modem kitchen wltii all Uu bulit-tns and dining space, a fam lly room, large living room wltt natural fireplace, an extm bath, center entry hall, hardwoot floors and plastered walls. Als< a full basement with space foi elevator from first floor. Extri large 3 car garage with no stei Into home. Large partially en closed porch. We can build this home anywhere on your lot. Priced from $16,800 to 831,0(10. See titlg ^npw^- call^todayl 3885 Ll, FE 5-$3$l 0 CLARK 43VELT 3 BEDROOM HOME located In beautiful ’ ‘— Heights. Large landscaped car garage. See "■ UNION LAKE SECTION, DOWN. Vacant. Desirable 8 modem 1 floor home, wt wall carpeting, separate dining room, full basement, garage, 3 shady lots, lake privileges. TRADE. LARGE FAMILY HOME OR ROOMING HOUSE. 11 rooms, 6 down. 8 and bath up. 2 porches, basement, gas hot water heat. ..LET'S TRADE Tliatik U.S of Oakland Lake. Area u ... beautiful well restricted homes on dead-end street. 3 bedrms.. large kitchen and finished r reatlon room. Excellent lai scaping with fenced roar yi for the children. Easy to bt. Just take over 8(4% mortgage with payments of $103 per month including taxes and In-sursneo. BETTER CALL NOW. LETS TRADE Cherokee Hills REAL NICE 3 bedrm. ranch wlUi family rm. toeing rear yard. Fireplace, not water heat and attached garage. Most desired ---- *’— *•' costs. A showing will be; St, Mike\s Just one block. Neat and clean 4 bedrms., l down, and 3 up, with extra '4-batb on 1st flagr. The lot Is big. 312 ft. deep. Unbeltevable low price of only |g.$80. and approx. $300 down will handle. DON’T PUT OFF Seeing Mhls. SALE Economy Specials Renters and Investors Prices Reduced: Some be- drms. glai *t one blocl 2. CITY BUNGALOW: Basement, recreation room and farced air oil heat. Just decorated. Only $8,080 3 3 BEDROOMS: In the city. Basement, new garage and fenced rear yard. Just gg.700 with $700 down. 4 BEAUtmft CONDITION: 3 bedrms.. full base- I garage. Just. $7,080 wlUi $ S A DOLL HOUSE: Just „ off Joslyn. Extra nice 2 bedrm., full basement, gas heat and aluminum storms and screens. Completely decorated Inside and ' out. No down payment, only dosing costs on new 30 yr. mortgage. Trading Is Our Business REALTOR _77 8. Telegraph FE 4-0528 . FE 8-7161 Open >8 Sat. 'til 8 Sun. 1-8 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN / Quality ^throughout^ In^ this attached garage. Excellent neighborhood near Elisabeth and Cass Lake Roads. This Is a/ must to see! You Will agree tf‘s a good buy at $17,900. Substantial down ! MODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH 8tyl« home with full beKfmenl. t breeeeway 3 car garage on 3 Waierfront lot In Goodrich. jdroom home. I'^a car $16,000. t Grand Opening The "BETSY ROSS" 2-Story Colonial tiiih .\ttaclied Garage $11,990 Including Lot $90 DOWN FHA ARE YOU THANKFUL? took the Pilgrims 68 days to ross the Atlantic to find a home - It takes less than 1 minute to lal 628-2615 for a tree Inspec- (21 8 bedroom on 2 private shaded fenced acres. Large car-peted living room with colonial fireplace — recreation room --gas heat ~ vacant. $18,900 Small trade cons.ltlyred. IStWlltMaaTmto»«IA.tot8ll. ‘I really got scared during think our popcorn the second feature. I didn't holdout!" $9300 3 bedroom, full baaement, floors, gas beat, copper plux.. No money down, on your lot. arraiiie flnanetng. SYLVAN LAKE LAKEFRONT: 3 bedroom bl-level. Will trade*. N call Hr. Turo at FE STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY BRICK COLONIAL—Stately 2-story home, loeeted on west side, features 4 bedroom^^den^ aewlng cfous’ cmrpeted”*ilvthg room wSth fireplace, basement, oil fired ' ' AUBURN HEIGHTS - Cute and clean 2 bedrotnn home, located on large 80x250 lot, plenty of garden space. Basement, oil neat, vacant (or Immediate possesalon. $480 down will handle. LAKE OAKLAND - Privileges with this sharp 4 bedrftom brick and aluminum rancher. 93 ft. overall Includes 24x24 paneled family ro 24x24 garage, iVa baths, gas heat, paved street, community -water system. Spacious landscaped cor--- “-la one at $20,980, LOTS - 120 Ft. frontage, nic yard, blacktop drive, one car g< rage Included with this newly rc modeled 5 room home. Oak floori new asbestos siding, ready fo occupancy. $850 down will handle LOTS - Im on Round L part bath h tor young ( luded, lake privileges ike, neat 3 room and me. Ideal starter for ouple. Priced to sell at 83,750 with $500 Warren Stout. Realtor 7 N. Saginaw 8t. Phone FE ft-8165 Open Eves. Till 8 p.m. We should have Neat 2 COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN Y NO COSTS NO NOTHING fitfi 8w« munm LRED BARN SUBDIViaiON $00 Randi Tvpes Tri-Levels Colonials Cape Cods AVe Trade KAMPSEN REALTOR-BLILDFI Letls 'I'rade Houses 80x136’ lot. Only 81,200 down !•:. Walton ^ Blvd. !cr'**Ex|)resway. Exceptionally well kept two bedroom rancher (possibilities for panelled dining room, carries Includeii, I‘/i car ga-ige, 68x210' lol. Offered ' f ^von't ’“^(''"7" ’’ii," Nurthern Hi /\rca sde or Bell slrteT rat'clie7,'^'rBx'l2" 'living room, screened porch. Only SEE THIS ALL AMERICAN HOME FRIDAY. MAY 18 DRIVF NORTH ON JOSLYN - 4 MILE:. PAST WALTON BLVD FOLLOW THE BED. WHITE '— ------- I Bldg. CO. FE 2-9122 GILES NEAR FISHER BODY. 8 room home with oak floors, plastered walls. Isrgs rootns. New water heater, fenred bark yard. Extra cupboards In kltehen. Low down poyment Payments of 882 In- I COLORED BEDROOMS Extra nice 2-story home at 268 Whitteinore. I'4 baths Large living and dining room, celling to wall. Htohe fireplace, lltried oak woodwork, full base. $9,500 win butkf 3-b«(ln bomt on your lot. ... oak floori. tile bath, birch OUF board!. OR 3-1038. RUag MeWAB -------- Williams Lake pla«», i family ruum. 3 i garate, leiic''d lot, nice sandy bearti for the kid* A iwal bargain at $1$,$«0 -'Urm*. |. A. TAYLOR. Rfaltor automatic washer a . Lot 75x143. n FHA. Silly VERY NICE 4-bedroom home with fireplace, apackms living and din. lug room, full baiement, ga« heat, 2 baths. f«n«wl back yard, garage and carport. Only 1348 down on liberal FHA at 3H Whlttamor^ LOW LOW............ .......... I.AKF RANCH I'.UNGALOW » Aciea with a 8 rodm ranch home and 2 car garage. Won derful fl«hin(^'^ni||e.^A^^^ other good aoll. Locatedi north-east of Lapeer. Widow Offerlilg at $14,150 on t«rnU~or trade for home In Pontilio area. 6 DOWN. Elbttbeth I GILICS RFAI.TY CO. FE 5-8118 210 Baldwin Avenue MULTIPLE LISTINO 8KRV1CE IRWIN Large brick home with IV» baths, large utility room: 2 oar garage, and tenoed re$r lot’. Lake prlvl-legea on Oaklatjjd Lake. Off Baldwirii 3 bedroom older home with tuto-mMlc n«ftt. oftk flourn, carpeting. 3 rnr gnrage and comer lot. $1,300 doWiL 'I Unroll Cardens oIi“%Ia"'{ Home and Income 3 famllf Income nicely locateit, 511 aparlments havb 2 bedrooms, rivata entrancas and batiii. Need some repatra, Ideal for oueap w,vr'"'i'sw. 'BUD” 4-Bedroom Home One acre grounds, close-ln west suburban location, full basement, automatic heat and ■ hot water, 2 car garage, fruit trees, berries Offered at 812,900. terms, see for yourself today! iiastern Jr. Hifvii Area FlVA room brick and frame, •if block to bus Un«. with «ep-Hi'utf dining room. 3 bedrooms and full biitn. full baaement. gas k...-a ».~4 -...8e.m garage. Ac- MILLER MR. 01. Home and Income. An opportunity you can't afford to miss. 8 rooms snd bath for owner, clean and neatly decorated. 2 rental units, one completely furnished. Your payments $87-“■ ‘‘Bitd” Nicliolic, Realtor 49 ML Clemens 8t. FF 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FF 4-8773 basement, steam h rage, large 9T - 8298o! Now at "only 97,66b. • 7-ROO.M BUNGAFOW with lull basement, gas heat, large dining room, plaatered walls, hreakfast nook and (lun porch plus right at'onfy* l'\o,800. ternfs avall- C.'RAWFORl) AGI’INCY 268 W, Walton FE 8-9239 809 E, Flint______MY 3-1143 ANNETT .Sylvan Villafre ^ ^ eluding new kitchen counter tops, new linoleum, and re-flnbihed floors, 3 bedrms.. 'rT‘f.ei:r"u‘.l?ln»’ 5:5 floor, Oarage. 813.800. teitns. Lake I'roiit—-Duiilex Each untt^ eijntalns liai'fT Cm7crire"brnakwater. Reduced to 115.800. terms. Hravlon Woods Briek 3 brdrm, ranch all spacious -rooms. Kitchen with bullt-ln stove and oven. 1(4 baths, fireplace In living rm. and In walkout recreation rm. in full basement. 3-oar (it-Inched garage. Anchor Close IiT—5 Acres Imvely boms located west of city formetiy. used as nursery, includes home with full bssemenr and many out-. standing features, 33x8* ft. bldg. iTsed sif garags and attLh^wjjH^^ buslnessf'$3J!600 reaimitiile termi, more acreage available ^ 15 .\a'es-~Bri{'k Raiidi Bull|^^ 111 J96l^ J ^^sd^rooms. (lows, living rm. with fireplace. 1(4 ceramic baths, liull 'divided basement with fireplace. 2-c«i' garage. 128,- W|A;, will TRADE ’ ' ANNlVf'T INC. Realtor,s 21 B. Huron Bt. Open Evenltiii snd Bunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 St. Vincent’s, Spsrklbig 34amlly Income, large rooms and bath, plui rooms and biitti. private trances, full basement, gas b( 3-car garage, lovely, lot, ev< ming In ‘ top condHion. $ll,i Off Dixie Hwy. Lovely suburban bungalow, Just a block off Dixie, In Bprlngfleld Twp. Living room'-With fireplace. 3 bedrooms, built-in bath, marvelous kitchen. Delco oil furnace, nice new garage, fenced lot, 83,-000 down. MO a montii. Ideal (or a retired couple. t, dining room and ... ...... gas heat, 3 c_- rage. You must see this I to appreciate. Call us foi appolnlment. EVes, FE 8-08 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HQME MSUO AREA Large 3 bedroom ranch home, full basement with recreation room, beautiful kitchen with bullU Ins, finished breeseway. 3 cr garage. FuU price only $18,980. $350 DOWN To 018, A large 7 r -■ -ke St. Baa I. Recently full price. ^ COLORED Only $50 per month. A small 5 . room house on South Anderson. Oas furnace. Very clean. Only $300 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REACTOR FJ2 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVE. _Of il like Ihia - FOURTH ST.—Northern High area. Sharp 3-bedroom home featuring hardwood (loare, basement, water softeAer. lV»-car garage. Plenty of closet space. Nice yard. Excellent area. Easy FHA terms. William Miller Realtor' FlC ^2-0263 TRYING TO TRAbE? r* need no Cash, discounts, mort-or anything but a sufficient PIONEER Hl-I,ANDS phniie jacks anJ HJ-Fl. also for kitchen facilities. Air conditioning unit for upstairs bedroom. Recreation room, basoment. fully (lied. Partitioned for 3 rooms. Aluminum storms and screens. City Improvements. Scrednod potion. 14x21 ft. gnritge.^ Paved Blandscaped. PRICED AT oellent condition. NFAR ST. FRED'S ITV NOiri ll r. MIKE'g ll-rOTm. 7-betlroom home In good oondllton Large living room, family sised dining ro<>m. Good kitchen. 3-pc. baih with shower plus full bath In basement. Oak firs.. an(l plastered walls, gas heat, full baaement, ALUMINUM EIDINO. Front porch. 1-^s^^rage, paved drive. 13,800 Smith Wideman WRIGHT 382 Oakland *vs. , TR,ti)r, ■ iWRIGHT Safe Hovm> "HAYDEN OFF JOSLYN. AttracUve 3 bedroOm ^rra^^gsTO $78$ down includes mortgage cost. CEDAE,JSLANO lAMt This bpm* tton area. Bar. and “j* ■ ■ 383-$W>4 SCHRAM to sill at only $11,800 bn FHA terms or $11,000 cash to pre mortgage. Payments of $78 montb. It’s Clean and a Real Dandy "f“u‘ir..........- ' ' d well landscaped __ _______ Close to LeBaron SchMl. Only $11,800 on FHA IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 H2 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE . ___ a moderniser.. -.. . with 3 bedrooms, large ig room, has a beamed celling Breplace, Only $14,500. T----- A bARQE BRICK RANCH TO TRADE FOR 2 BEDROOM LAKE HOME . nearly new rambling ranch iTr^^"2^ft"%t5hl^ combination family and dln-— 3 blg^ bedrooms^ IVs with ing baths. 2(4 car rage or will seu. You Don’t Need Cash to Trade Y’our Home Bass & Whitcomb ftEALTORS EE 3-721G 3860 Auburn near Adams ■ SPECIALIZINO IN TRADES" DORRIS RESORT LUXURY: With ovei of lakefrontage at your This Is without a doubt oi the most beautiful prpoi we have seen In a long tlm; good solid beach. Brand cement break-wail. An i_ ... property. Is a large 2-story family home. Spacious Hying room with natural stone , flre-place, family kitchen and large glassed in porch. Owner transferred. Home priced to sell at .$18,060. BEAUTIFUL BEYOND WORDS describes this custom built. Long low end rambllw contemporary ranch home with 90 feet of pure raced sand bearb on this orystaJ clear LAKEFRONT. Brick Bi)(* frame construction. 2Va ceramU baths, bullt-lns throughout, mas sive fireplace, 2-car attachec garage and professionally land scajicd lot. 126.600 — consider HERE'S THE STURDY stability of flM English Archltecutre In this brick 2 story home In Elisabeth Lake Estates. Accented to the finest degree by the newest plantings In this beautifully landscaped lot 70 X 168. 2 car attached igarage. Carpeting, tural fireplace, modernized kitchen. 3 larger than average bedrooms and full basement with gas fired steam heat. 816.600. ,ARK8TON HOME — SACRIFICE. Was listed for over $30.-000. Now no reasonable offer refused. 4-bedrooms. 3 stories, 2 bullt-tns. basement and attached garage. UNBELIEVABLE Canal front to Williams Lake. 2 story home completely aluminum sided. 3 DORRIS & SON, REALTOR ,36 DIXIE HWY, MULTIPLE LIS'TINQ SERVICE O'NEIL trading IS TERRIFIC . 2 bedrooms, natural : place, separate dining rc screened hi porch loi » desires a beautiful 2 bedroom, well landscaped home. Featuring comfort within It-- flraplacl“'^^ll*“l^‘A.'’“hea^ Only 478 a year tor the entire heating season. 2 car garage, plus riding lawn mower and garden tractor. II.2(M down plus mortgage JOSLYN AREA - $400 down i 2 bedroom bungalow. Close to shopping centers, separate dliilng ro(»m. ceramic , house that many oi us have «“'"rrm«ef.” lSdl7 a beautiful paneled family room, four bedrooms. A kitchen that must have been designed^ scads ""''pormlea rupboards. built - stove tile space. Separate dining room fur ‘‘Occasions". Big 2 car attached garage A qualified man c o u I d purchase for approximately |2 -400 down OR thla nice owner might consider your equl-lmatlertiQme™'*well'foca?ed "EASY UVINO" can surely be possible lii this one level, gas heated, aluminum home. Beautiful all wool di7nrfti!“lx*nrs«;.2d lot. good garden spot. PAved i».tur« Priced at gil.OOO. ' G. I. No Money ' Down ONE OF iTHE HARD TO FIND big bungalows with basement,' praetloally new oil furnace, water softener. 2-car garage Solid value at 810,800;, again you’ll nOed an appointment. Make yours now and bring your discharge with you I RAY O’NlilL, Rcaltof — . Telegraph OPBfir $.rp.M, , OL 1-0878' l.tSTl^G SlinVICE HOYT ••For Tfhat Pewonal Intereaf' 8 ACRES Rochester Area ARRO thM 9 bMlroow with. i"fi?“"il3T'l!r*6«£5S 3(4 car garage, gaa nea*;, on $13,080. BRAND NEW J:BW>R221f'"iiSSS located in -**,*¥; iaaurwirbrkTW WATKlNB LAKE FROOT -■ contemporary ho“«. basement, has flreplaae and b‘‘** sSSwSS Priced to sell. lakefront bwot home - 3 bedroomg plus stair$ to unfinished ituJ. wlliout bMement. recreation room with bar. buths. |ar^e, beautiful landscaped yard. Is garai^B^sna#^ with rear yard fenced. ® SlUS?® TED MCCULLOUQH. REALTOR OPEN 9-9 Sunday 10- MULTIPLE LISITNO SERVICE PHONE 682-22U 5 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT BATHS 2J4-CAR GARAGE Extra nice older home. mlx(,„ area In Pimttao. Perfect (or large family or piMslble incomy. $13,000 FHA TERMS COLOMBIA VALLEY BEALTY roa LAKi >RONT ov dy beach, carpeted living ng room, brick fire-—-range, 3 pleture wl iBg Uki, $10,300, lr«|Miiy $2 CBDJut Lake. $ miles north of Olodda. Large like front cot-““O Oorlnthls, Rooji- mSSthT' Pals Brlim Corp. bsdnwnuk Stove and #v«L larbgo, Dthit .land, whl- *S(U52f lx “jtsF.-jsiadiiif ajssf - U^jreo - artertan weU - trees. you some beauuiui tots ji- -—, r“?!*HOLMB8, WO. . ™ MW3. ACREAGE FOREST l-AKE Country Club Bub. 130 ft. frontage hillside lot, Ideal for 2 level home, convenient suburban location, ex(;IUBlve area. Priced mv-der market for quick sale at 32,780 with $500 down. Warren Stout Realtor 17 N. 8*glnaw St. WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD 18 wooded acres portheast of Ox- P0AtiBq7'“&nly^^ Sale Farms 56 45 ACRES - FENCED - WOODS - nasture - new 4 bedroom ^ brick fireplace - horse barn * horse barns - $43.000.'Will divide. 7 acres fenced - Oxford - panoramic view neach orchard --7 room home - hot water heat. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE, 025-2018 MAUle 5-1241 MAple 5-1770 4-ACRE FARM NEAR WATER-ford. 4 bedrooms and bath up, spacious living room, dining room, kitchen and Va bath, fireplace, open stairways, huge barn plus other, buildings, by owner. OK 3-3309.____________________' Sale Basiwess'Proparty 57 l-STORY MODERN BOILDINO, 38 X .48' on 80-foot frontage at 1014 Baldwin Avenue. Ample parking ■ ----- — and at rear. For OVER 8,500 SQUARE FEET, butldlrig suitable for factory, warehouse, -supper club. Large parking area. Sale price $40,000. Lease $5,000 year. Ph. 002-1872. Business Opportiinities ^59 A-1 RE.STAUKANT Doing $80,000, Main sWeM location, downtown. West Branch. M-7i, good lease Includes apart ment. owner retiring. If you art-looking for a good restaurant, this Is It. $11,000. I’eterson J^cal E.stale MY 3-1681 A BU.SINKSS OF YOUR OWN $2,595 1NVE.STMF,.\T Somewhere In this area there I.'; a man or woman looking for an opportunity to own a business thiit Is both dignified and profitable. Our 32 year-old firm Is highly rated ah(l Our product Is backed by national advertising and Is known all over the world. Tills You will enjoy an excellent yearly Income. Doth our marketing and advertising departments wlU assist you with retail accounts and loca ailvertlslng placed specifically In this area lor your support. AITO PART.S -Rl'J’AIK A-l. garage,^enm^letely ecjUlppeil cars. Valuable real estate and all MuTriGAN lUJ-SlNES.s SALE.S CORI’ORATION fPPLE ORCHARD, 30 ACRES. 1300 Rush Rd., Oakland Township. no cash required. Writ* to beautiful lug cottages mo Best of condilloii idliig buy,at i---- JWARE fixli slock of I loved. Value near sio.imo at I ^wholesale. Only $12,000 « I’.AR'I RilH.I', "t'teljjan bcmFu eSTAiBLilBlD BEAtifY ~ SHOP for aale, neaaoiiabi*. Apply Pontiac Preaa Box 41 Mit*Li6fLV" ffiS'OWi'B REH-taurant Planty of^ji^rk^uL M^.ooO ““crU: ^1 RoriI. nxcKllW"’ol»W^ Aftrvlo* f8.jTO„ down.^ tn^ulrs Ira Soo- ..... tiwneis hmne iiear US-2, Heavil.i tiavelsd. Pi'lcf reduced 18.000 tr ‘TiVr! FIag.stkom/ . , REALTOR Highland Road iM<8Ui '■* OR 4>035( ,! ri' RESTAURANT wXbT’mw T*m.. PARTY STORE bit builnm. «t2,0W. Clarence C. Ridgeway Hbt«l ««fc, Mlcblua —- “— TrSct, ttU Jahn ft. Sate I«imI CMiracw ** ”j8re?R““* Land Contracts |g«iiJg^*gVgw5;"a! CASH LMd Contract! 4t HOOIta WRIGHT' WaiifMi CMiracti-Mtg. 60-A an imuboiatb bale roR LAND OOii'mCTB BOOOBT ANY ‘Wb!W in Hlobim. B«rt OMrcU. Rwitor. MU COmmeree RoM. ......... “ Atiio£’oraiY'rig!'''FABT»iaT ac burer! m trldie. F ABILITY ro ibt cam for your land eon-Tact, equity or mortKate at low-ciit BMaibla dlaeount la a service w*6sri?v,«'» Moiwy t« Icun 61 WHEN YOU NEED $2S TO $£00 We WUI be clad to hHp you STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pontlae State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayon Plains - Utica Walled l.k„ Blrmlngbam. Plymouth $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIEN' 34 months to repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry St._____PE 8-»»l LOANS Sale Ooffilag 1 MINCH OA8 STOVE: 1 LAROE tTOTI ^TPOilfT Am CC«I- YribmcbiiB tABLE» oiisi ifiiD luite. in. ; closjnU out ALL FLOOR SAMPLES edroom teW, bat sprints and mat-treaa. itvMc .room aeta. cbalrs, r^srs, lamps and tables, odd ^.BJTOHpOlf 6ralR>Ftad 3.000 B08HKL OP FEED CORN IN cHb. 2349 Crook* Rd. North of ------------------- STW'tO. excellent-cdndBlco. FE nm^* ATO 6w|c'r m- . chines, typewriters, adding ma-cblDCs, comptometers. dupHcstori, C‘".Snin.T'&%rS?Pr1lrtiS^ Stora igalpnaiit 73 $50. FE 4-7 COMPLETE tures, 0 X CER'rtFlEp_ 8 FOB' SALE OTBTIPIED " COB-‘ bier. Red Pontiac and Kennebec eeed potatoes. AI40 Ranh Farm Fertilizers and Hybrid seed corns. NA 7-2785. Hamilton Feed and Fuel, OrtonySle. SgofHiyCaadt 7* 1981 APACHE CmEF CAM^^^RAIL-^elegraph; equipment. FE 2-0355. KENMORE WRINl—..........-.. $30. Peer Appliances. EM 3-4114. LAROE CRIB AND =—= “Saying the .Soviet Union is not to be tru.sted i Aren’t we keeping our word about not paying our iJ.N. assessment.s! " IS.OS. Pearsons Furniture. 42 Orchard ___________ MUST SELL 4 BEDROOMS OF furniture. No reasonable offer refused. 882-1507. Sat. eet. chrome, $10. S-plece --------- aet, extra leaf. $40. PInr pong tab^ net. and paddles. $10. F£ HAHOOANY DINiNQ ROOM ^R-nlture. conctating of table, six chairs, buffet and mirror. Bea--------*-'e j>n^. 7"' ~ “ "•*— MAPLE BUNK BEDS. (BRAND new) complete with springs and mattresses. $48.88. 14 other stylM to choose from. Pearson's FuraL 4-7&1. " PILU3W8, - FLEX-SEAL ‘ nlete. FE 2-8005. APEk ^ ® ' pocket watch. FE >4082. PLAsilC ■HLE WALL TILE 84" 0X12 RUOB ‘■BOYtO" TIl machine. No i ..... Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 8. RED NYLON HIDE-AWAY DAVEN-port, occasional chair, chrome di- .................. COBCO play- pen, FE 8-8874.___________ refrigerator WITH PREEZ- ' E. Falrmount St., after repi^oe lOERA'fOR ^WITH ^BEEZ-plece chrome ™ Harris. 'PE RE CONDITIONED AND OUARAN-teed used TV’s. JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton ______FE 8-4569. RUGS 9x12 Foam Back $18 3X5 Braids $.»• 6x9 Braids ......... • MJ- 9x12 Braids $29. Braid Broadloom ......$ 8. KARENS 13X1 SINOER SEWING MACHINE* 0-Matlc Fancy stitch, In like new No attachments needed to make’button holes, sew on but-tons, applique, darn, embroider, monogram, blind hem, sewmg zip- monogram, blind hem, sewing zlp- KknfeV7u'’.?Mrh^l!SSS m'e*nts*o?$8?lV per *m0hth'^ Electro Hygiene, FE 3jl623.___ posaassea. uv«r to »nvu«l5 to choose from. Prices start Singer rn‘?'’‘"Jiur‘t?;“>.p*p'll.nc*c''s.‘« Hatchery_rtd. OR 4-HOl. .. SOFA AND CHAIR, RUO. RfePRlO-erator, FE 4-9362 or 334-8903, ,'JEWINO MACHINE. ZIO-ZAO FuI OW»«WllJ__________ FOeTdUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS t irvstlft irinni' Hard^nfil' vacuum cleaners w 1981 tank-type wlf ...... nylon, exch. ends . 94.95 Motor Cleanuig Comolete tune-vm bag, cord VACUUM CENTER FE SOFA. 76 ______ BEIGE, FOAM T- UL 2-1II1I5 USED fv*. ii'9,ii6 and upGused Frlgldalre ....................- 6 PC DINETTE SET Huron. FE 4-1133^^______ WiDiB LIVINO ROOM DRAPES and porch gilder. Ml 8-0184.____ 5v^E8fiNOHOUHE REFRIOERA- TABI.E LAMPS 17 E. Huron FE 4-4981 BEDlHXiSOE'rS' DE^K, ■ MIsc. 'fE 5-7332 __________ Berry Garage Door Mictory .Seconds Available at sizeable d"*-""'’' 2388 Cole Street, r‘-“ ■E 2-020^ Blrm^ljha^^^ CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay oH all your bills, land rontract or inorigage, providing volli 1iou*e,'musI have 50'; equity or more. Big Bear Construction Cm TO WUh UO-foot frontage. No ap-pralaal lee B. D. LTinHes, Ei|U^ 'jb|e$ra(J^ TO (i.osi'Dc r sri'X'iAi.s COMUJlfNITY NA'IIONAI, BANK For Hume Ownership and Commercial Mortgagi Loans Sw«gi 8 AORXOI. 33 FOOT HOUSHyrRAIL-or at West Branch, trade for aching of silial value. EM value Y 8^‘. 8. Bui ioia doti^ 4 69.88 $127.80 $188.0(1 WYMAN’S BARGAIN .STORk Used sofa bed -, j lomplele with spring i Hi-Fi, TV ft Radiot [olin.'ion Radio & IV (Jood used TVs. Buy-Sell-Tradi Parts and service ■ - *1' '"•J*; i.lr_errsed Michigan ^ good HOUHEKEKPINO shop walnut. 189 DE'fROIT JEWEL OA8 RANGE. Will swap for bedroom suite, or sell. Praclloally new. FE '2-0808. nELbXE K'fflijMORE IUONEiChX Child , go-karL_8IO FE 4-0264. ErEC’rwiLu'x swEEPitiCjim — 'iro Hygiene, TOW833 'iTliVERTlljA rkfES- ‘ -...$30. 21" . , .......... ........ $28. wash- er, $28. FE 6'2'(8fl. V. Harris, FREKkERs. up'iuoW'i" FXKftKH name tirands. Scratched. Ter-iJrio values. $1«,9$ while iMy last MlPhlgan Fhierescept. 393 jetrRNlVURE UvTno IOOM suite. FE 8,|II40. ...... FORMICA AND ClinoMk *I'A»H, $12, 3 metchhig chairs tree, UL Sale Miicelianeoui .... Loose Root'Wool beg mahogany plywood i BURMKISTI'.R ' lumber COMI’ANY 7940 Cooley 1. trough FRl. Sunday 10 a. ______ to 2 p.m. . 32 VeaRS EXPERIENCE 18 oalnt. Bring your paint problemi to us, unlimited colors, quality palrrtt and wallpapers. Oakland hisl (It Paint. CIO Orchard Lake. __n^rd hardboard 4x0 " underlayment 4xo " good 1 side Inlerlor . ^ DRA^"l'ON ^ 1‘LVWOOI) (O; *’'*op®'1Ti?ays $'$"^ * l-INCH SOiL PUWTO W-3 oer, DWV $1.13, W copf iaJvamaed m(le!^$2^Mr |^h**rr?ho'av7 aewing i nipped. 5faki monoxrams, . dealgna, etc. Make new pay-: menta of $4.00 per month. CMh price $35.10. Phone Walle'a. FE 4-2511. 9K12 KUOS WALL < TILE, 54" .... •. 2lc ft. ---—I xiyn . 8Vie so. ft. _______" TIM!; 102 8. 8A01NAW anchor FENC^ HaO FEET COM- Pay $1.25 Weekly GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ..d a. Caas Ave. FE 5-ei23 BEEF AND PORK - H*L1^. AND quarters. Opdyke BOLENS. 2»4 HORSE dTHACTOR. Reel mower, snow plow, sulky. MA 8-2112. ...ou. boiler. Automatlo v. - . . heater. Hardware, elect, supplleg crock and jripe and flttiuks. laiwi Faint. Super Kemton BEIOHT SUPPLY $100. 24-lnl* rldltw lawn mower. $100. FE 4-3178. ___________ CASH AND CARRY—EAST TITOM^ OPEN TIL a a,m,-we deliver john’s Party Store » Baldwin__________FE 5-33 built roller skates, ladles size •, good condltton-—must sell. 682- 1743 alter 6 pm. ___________________ DESK $29M. 4 DRAWER FILE -7. Steno chair $12. ’Typewriter 5. Storage cabinet $44.50. Elec-c mimeograph $146. Multlllth f.sct press $426. Calculator $345 Executive" swivel chair $39.30 — Bjectrlc adding 60 table $24.5(1 machine $i J!!I_ T.C also buy._________ 1-:XTR/. SPKCIAI, , X 7 PRE-FINlSHED V-OROOVED *X*8 VICTORIA CHERRY finish V-OBOOVED PANELING - Sale Miscellaneeui 67 riON SPECIAL — TYPE-N«y;-Royal--Fatoa.^^y^ JBADUATroN SPEC1A_L — TYPE- able. kw.so , model. $5$.$S plua xnd Offlci Printing and onica Supply, 4600 Dixie Highway next to PontUte State Bank. OR 3-0787 or MIdsseat ller^^*^^; o* I," Wilip-MlS roto- ___jr7$7S: 1- $75. MA (H175. SELL FOR CASH. CLEAN. USED lumber. Call eves, after 5 pdn. 6ffi-U81 month. 4-0008. LA NT NI ce aewing machine, lovely biomP sewing re s7i or payments of $7 per Universal Company, FE NEEDLE OE- TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical aupplies. Complete stocky of bulIdliiK materuila. I OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-4505 ®THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD S'kOP*' 118 BAST LAWRBNC EveryOilng to ‘ - Clothing. Fun D OA8 Ft ! 2-7164. INCE , ™ ...— your needs. Furniture, Appliances, USED LUMBER B's, 2xI0’s ir UL 7 Z6I9 vimEEL-k<>R8B! AND B OL tractors and equipment, naius mowera, tillers, lawnmowers. 18" to 32”, large stbek of engine parts, complete engine and mower service. EVANS EQUIPMENT, 8507 Dixie Hwy , 825-1711. Hand Toolt-Machimry 68 S In trade. Terms. bucket, clamh. Jib i DO'ZBR ------ weight. tractor with Wagoner i. Pli. 682-1672 D HOWELL MAO-vle camera. P2 5 s, tripod, editing HAMMOND ORGAN GOOD CON- Bolce Builder Supply FE $-8!«8 ■OR BEST BUYOn oil furnaces call k ______________. ~FE~ 5-940?. FOBMiCA, J*BUMBIN0, ^MNtT 5-4712. Montcalm supply. 186 ____.., Montcalm BROKEN 8,I»k:WAI;K FOB BREAK FAIRWAY DUAL-LINK WATI'.i: .SOI'TI-'.NI'.R $154.88 '* Odd FORMICA^ fay 8peelai-39c sq f1. ami Up. PON'HAC KITCHEN 8PEC1AI.TIK8 .3080 W Huron FE Jh8320 ■TITaYTeb heater, social. gas. Consumers approve<(, $80 60 value, $39.95 and $49.96, marrey. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 OH- stokcr, cheap. FE z-sssj. . kitchen SINKS 32x21 $34.50 AAL-os siijihlly chlpoMi 3'oi. 14.05, 5 Orchard Lake. .19^________ Lavatories, complete: $24.w • value. $14 05 Alim balhtubiv, toilets. ahower stalls Irregulars, terrific values Mich gan Fhio-reacent, 393 Orchard Lake 1, LAW li MOWERS^ SHARPENED. MMEoSfer'ELEcT’^ tnHtii'. vary good condition, tin. OR 3 ': 30-’gaT' gleai’-...™.. ■■ l. 96; aump pump, $31.66; »-m-. He or colored bath aets with m. $70,95. Copper, ateel, soil 1 plastic pipe and fittings at olesale prices. Garbage dia-lal. $29 95 plumbing CO Ul, BIIOWCiB. Ml I, t.i7.|M.tiB Grade ■ 3 ateel double ........ double alitk, $10.96. Range '■1 fan. 929.95. 14-2 Roniex ind 3c.ul00/*mp. enlranoe IBc; witter/ Inmter cable, Ibompsiml 7008 M9P BEGINNING JUNE 1ST. OPEN dolly 9 .10 iitiUl 5 p.tn. Evenings bv appolntmem only l.ew Bel-terly Music Co Across from Blr-inlnghani Tlieatei. MI 6-8002 CONN~8PINET~OROAN. aTmOST A-1 TOP SOIL. FILL. ROAD GRAV- el, sand. OR 3-1850._____________ A-I PEAT, STATE TEST SHOWS high inorganic matter. 8 yard load. 82 per yard. IS yard load. $1.75 per yard, delivered. Loading here 6 dayi, $! a yard. Btll View Peaf Farrar T9$ Baldwin Rd , qarkston. MY 2-3471. AA t6p ...___ ,_____,~BLACK DIRT, sand, gravel, atone. OR 3-6800._ FARM SOIL yards $10, loading dally wholesale $1 yard. FE 34048. FE 9-1030. OARDBIN TRACTOR WITH PLOW, cultivator, snow blade. roto-tlUer. 14" Reel mower. 30" cycle bar, 1300 MA 5-3182. i . i£ACK DtR'T 4 YARDS, $7 DELIV- BULLDOZINar BLAfik AND FILL isULl^DOZINO. DRAGLINE front-end loader work. Black and topsoil. No move time, c Diii^r, t6p toii and gravel am* ----- --------- - iscaptng. 5.- _____________ 4-422$ or OR IWI165. :lay LOAMI TOPilfe. 5 yards. $10 delivered. Also basement digging and dragline work, reason- ®D STOHE, and OTeri $3 YARD; IP-A oversized ktone HELI ______________ in haul. 7802. Elizabeth PE 6-38J7 LOADING PEAT K bi'RT, T SAND, GRAVEL AND PILL DIRT., top soil. EM 3-241 enawa^ wawnwawaa. a illll. CBM.______ mortar. Trucking. Pontiac LoJee Builders Supply. 7655 Highland Rd.. OR 3-1S34. TOP “ SOIL, FH,i;; Pea ' (3RAVEL LE, MALE, SMALL MIN-7 mos. All shots, outdoor Top quality, ARC. t this fall. $25. OR 3-0158. ‘a VEAR-OtD ARC WIRE TOY FOX. 7 POODLES, READY .soon- NA 7-2931.__________ kitten's free to GOOD AKC REOIS’firoED B()itON TER- rler for stud. 674 1277.___ AKC BRITTANY POPPIES. down payment, balance like r GAl.m MU.SIC GO. 119 N. Saginaw_______FE 5-8222 KINSMAN DKCiANS MUSIC TEACHERS AND 8TU-dents, good selection of music books, teaching metliodr —' ~‘-~ books, teaching methods, music rsduceif for quick GUINNKI.L’S 17 8 ■ Saginaw_____FE 3-7168 WEBER DUO Jsed Conn Caprice Jsrd Conn Minuet MORRIS MUSIC 3. Telegraph___ „rE 2-M67 from Tel-Huron Shop Cen._ HAMMOND'oROANrFlLboR MOD-.el, slIghMv marred, reduced for quick kale Special, 1795. GRINuNF.I.L’S 27 8. Saginaw______FE 3-7188 i'ANXMEHiCAN CORNET, "good condition, case, 860. FE 2-7680 RENT PIANO WITH OPTION small ES'riYOBOAN DBLKiHT- Haminond chord organ, i (,ai.i./\(;iiI':r'.s. ____ FE 4-0586 Open Mon, and Frl. till 6 sT^rnpiAYirnpiANo. up- e month. Am playHig - '--Illy. Orga" allagher'i ..... "piAfToli ■’'IkqlM- nlng students, special from $9$. (iRINNEI.I.'S ,Saginaw________FE 3-7188 ADpINO MjkOHINE.^ efedtric. like ne>, 8100, M3-ia8( ADDING MACHINES .... Used. E------ ,---- ■.H.rri;?ii'rV“r':;t.,.’’ I’ontiao Ghi<1i Register 37 8. Saginaw PE $-6801 rEw"^AV6jrATr'cm''Triiim«:. only laetorj authorisid branch ofllcea In Oakland and Macomb County where you ean buy new or factory rebuilt cMh regletdra. 23 S. Mt, Clemens^ HOw- AKC REOiSTEHEti' MXE'r PUP-py, $25. MY 3-118L________ AKC spbTnoer pups. mWKER HILL KENNEIJI 10490 noa,s BOARbiiD, separate FREE KI'TTENS Tfo G(X»D uditE, GERMAN police DOG, YOUNG McNABY'S TAILWAOOBB I nets, boarding, training, mlnj. 01. 1-0584._ _ parakeetv guarantee 1 talkers, $3.66, also supplies, 25$ Hixson Utica. 4:30 • 7. 731J483. PEDIGREED COLLIE PUPS, $36 MAple - Pi-ATINUM SILVER MINIATURE weeks. Engllqh poodle grooming. PARAKEiETS guaranteed IfO talk $4 65. Walker’s Bird ---- .105 1st St., Rochester, OL Dial 546-5805 TALKING strain PARAKEETS, canaries and tropical fish, crane’s “■ ■ Hayihery, 'iiW Auburn. UL Auction Salat ANTIQUE AUCTION FLEA MAR-kel, sat. May 26. Oxford, tools and appllanmi. OK :HHI47 MKIiose 7-3195 Holly 111851 HI ' Hwy or 8 ml. N of M-15 UH-IO M II. llAllow Atictlunevs. Pit^-*Traai--siirabr INDIANWOOO PERENNIAL C dee now open, many plants . In bloom. Closed Snturdays. 3560 Indlanwood Rd, Lake Orion. sEaSON CLEARANCE, cSiMSON »%?,“$rv‘forirKst«'i'’y Maple. Mt. Ash $2,69. Over 108 trees 8-9 ft. In paper pots grdw- rrt‘^l^‘S&(Ttt;jlmit'. Hoad, next tp Jerry’s Barbel Hhop. Hat. oiilv. OR 3 6162 foi aui!s& THlkNING OUT 1 tivattack RIDINt; I.KS.SON.S Children, leen-a$er|s, adults (RM.Dl’.N ll/GURRAI. 1660 Hiller Road OAKLAND MARKET. 1 Sat,, 7;66i a.m 7:00 p.m. Nursery stock, plants, rut flowers, potatoes, apples. vegetables. FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES and Service!. Service 1580 Opdyke Rd. LARGE assortment OP USED *—tors and tools lAVIS MACHINERY CO ig farmers over thirty years 7-3292 Night OA 8-2260 FARMAtiTTkACfOB, MODEL A and eqo’---‘ -----“■* % mile FARMALL WITH HYDRAULIC ' Nfc,W-USED. ^arm-industrial OARDEN-LAWN TRACTOHS-EOUIFMENT KING BROS. ■F. 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE l FORD WHEEL HORSE -' b"oCe 1958 - MAkLETTE, 16X50, ANGLE kitchen, 2 bedrooms; waaher. ful-ited. 3300 Elizabeth Lake 1959 DE'irlllOITEK. , ^BED- ^j.700,. Call' FE 8-38$7. R B A M LidHTWklOHT Trailer, Since 1933 Ouar-fne Ufa See them auj get at Warner Trall------------------- to .................. (^lan „ Join one of Wally Byam’s exciting caravans). A MESSAGE PROM US . TO YOU Which w8 feel will be of great Interest and Importance. Now for the first ---‘~ that oiiri fliisnce pign Is im-•quAlIed lit the wide field of m-itallment buying, Invertlgste -. • - . 30 dlWer^ Over 30 different floor nlsnj lect from, Also msny eXoel lent used mobile homes at re diiced prices. Stop out soon! You .-..”l)e’"ifistf You dfd. Bob Ilutdiinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR_3;1203 -------- D*y *---------- Travel trailers, 16 looter as 11.095. 10 foot -* '— 305. Other largeV Shorts Mobile T sizes svallable. , Sales and Huron, FE ________________estimates. Also, parts and evcessorles. Bob Hutch-Inson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3 1202._________________________ FOB RENT: 16-FT. VACATION trailer, sleeps 6. FE 2-8991. Hollv I rave! Loach, Inc. 'we are LOADED Buy Now—tl ‘ 18’. 18' a in display! JraSitr STOP OUT TODAY! 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-8771 -Open Dally and Sundays -JAC(3B8EN TRAH.ER SALES AND RENTALS Bee-Line. Trolwood. Holly. Oar-way. Layton and Huron, travel trailers. Trade-Wind camper truck camper. Reserve jmur t 3-8981 Sales and Rentals Vacallcn trailers 13. 18. 17 ft Wolverine pickup campers Apache and felghi campers. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW I’’. F. Ilowlaiid, Rental: .1348 Dixie Hwy. ' * 7 OR 3-145: Parkhlirst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LltflNO-Featurlng New Moon—Owoaso Venture ~ Buddy Quality, Moblts Located half-way between Orion aii(l_Oxlord_on M24. MV 3;48^L SHOH'fs' MOBILE HOMBU ..... ised home type trallera, .... CENT DOWN. Cars wired hitches installed. Complete of_ parte and boWs^r- 10 PER c: '■ Huron World’s Fair Specials Yellowstona and Oem Travelers. Best selection In the state. lianl rale Mfi'h': or A Really Good Buy See Us Today I Oxford Trailer Sales . >e B. "f Lake Orion on M-TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 Rent Trailer SfKice BRAND NEW SPACES, PONTIAC Mobile Home Park. FE 5-9002. ” 92 Tirao—AutO'Truch CLOSEOUT SACRIFICE 190 NE1 r the c your Standard i Whitewalls, blaekwnlls, tubs end tubalsss, sll elses, Written guer-aiilAwith esch tire. 40 new Atlas battsvies gblng same way. Standard Station, Square Lake Rd and Telegraph, Pontiac. Phone FE 4-0281. standard BRAND NEW tIREB Trade in on General Safety I’lrea. $av, up to Ml rf Mtg.’-Black----------------1.1—..11. whltewollf ED WILLIAMS I95T C08HMAN. NEW MOTOR., excellent eondltlen. FE 4dW29. 1957 CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTm Kooter, to perfect eeodlUon. fa ^ O^^TBOARO MOTOR 12 h!p' 4-IU2. MEW ' uilED CUBBUAIf Xitb Vespa sdooteri. E-Z Terms. An- Wie 4.SWIB __________talesjfc Bervlcs. FE 2-8300 Maifarigiiiilet ~ ^ 95 T DAVISON. OA 1953 HARLEY DAVIDSON. $378 Bicycles NEW SCHWINNS $1 Scarlett’s Bike ( obby Shm FE 3-7843 Boofs-Accattaiin winds%W.~ UjiWsr 4*ryr 35 Bvto* ’Tr^sffisr.sn.s EM M|9«to BOATS AT - TONV’.S MARINE ’ EVINRUDE MOTORS And supplies. 35$6 Orchard Lake Rd east of Keego. 8$3-388« BOAT. 32-FOOT. SOS t Boats-Accessarles 97 HORSEPOWER ELGIN. $.50, gcod condition. 4.n>0 Oak Vlita. irayton. OR 3-0042. AND 5-HORSE B 143. UL 2-5194 12-FOOT FIBEBOLAS BOAT. $125. FISHING ......... Vhlte*‘S . MA 8-1320 tor details. 4 FOOT SEA KINO ALUMINUM boat wlto trailer. Very good con-dltloix, $190, Call UL 2-2347 after WANTED. USED 12-FOOT i l-FOOT RUNABOUT. 1 Srb, Wantail Cors-Truclu 101 ' C R A F T. 120 16-FC»bT CRESTLINER AttjfffNUM runabout, full canvas top. lights, cushions, sklls, 40 h.p. electric Johnson motor, 1-yr. oiu oaOir traUer, $1195. 10 Utica Rd. •always buyino ” IIJUNK CARS TOP m RAH 16 FOOT SPEEdV RUNABOUT with 50 h.p. electric Johnson. ___ ____ MastercraR trallei Shepard. OL 1-751I,______' 17 FOOT, trojan. DAY CRUISER. _____ ____ top and side curtains, and accessories. 7o h.p. Mercury ----- — —■ —4 tank. Air boy FE 6-0878, Week before 2. and accessorie days call befo 18-foot inboard with 1 HP., Gray Marina enfine pi trailer, itoeda some work hull. $600. Can before $. 1 MOTOR SALES JUST N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE 2617 nnrriR ffwv OB 4"0302 1962 MODELS ARE HERE! trn*a?;^^rM». winner, whttehoose. boato. Plahlng Run-Abouta-Orulaeri - eidlboata O’Day eatlboats, T-Towa Oanoea CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVES ^TON I ^Mtf aml''wirt''BeBd i dloy Trailers and Boat Hoirts larine Acecasortei and Bportti Cb6i8B-OOT boat bales,_ lra"*I^J tod ; oecKS, new conuiv 1 at Capri 8w,rt ( on and a.' River meni. Ph. BO,3-W atietai available. qemeni. I. Financing a.,..—..._ ribergias 14' mij CRuSi-OUr BOAlf SALIM,,, 53 . E. Waltoo FE $-441 AUTHORIZED DEALER ■ Gwen CKUiiras. century OWEm^^^BTOLAS \VALT”ffiu“ffi’S LAKE & SEA MARINA s. Blvd. at Baitoaw _ Fi J AUBURN ROAD 15'ft flberiflBi bmi^ motor, trail- I5*ft. CnuSei. eleotrte i^rter, trola. battery end tilting traUer. 53.354 1418 W. Auburn Rd. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Complete used outfits of boat-motor- Can be demonstrated to the water here at Loon Lake, so you know per cent down with 24 monins balance. Paul A. Young, Inc. ft 4-0411 liability also available FRANK a: ANDERSON J^NC^^ BOAT EVINRUDE MOTORiS Boats amt Aaoesaprles Wu«d. aluminum, flberglaa HARD TO lI'lND' DAWSON'S BALES Tipsico Lake *' --A $-2179 FOOT CYPRESS ' condition. $35 1 Andersonville Road, FISHEKMFN 12-FOOT aluminum BOATS; $149 14 FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $i9j: Lifetime warranty (A> FRAME rRAILERB $11'X95 PINTERS M.MUNE .SAf.F.S Open Dundayi I N. Opdyke FE 4 0 runabouts, $31*8.’ 12‘ alum, boats $115. Plywood $89. Rowboats $40. :uunt. Biictianaii'i M-8$ West. ‘ ””*S«a.KI«lh TO'a-73I8.; Marine* Ac*e*Mrlea itod Serv KESSLER’S MARINA .... 8. Saginaw at Raeburn ' 10 N. Wdshingtonj OA M400 Oxford USED Afro, AND|TRU(^TITO w. fiSlD '^'fffilSr HSfoTii, snow, low al 12 06. r tai-23 E. Montcalm, HiiciT-’n'BKs ’spikii used and recaps. lle« —.., good supply. ED WHLIAMS l^aglnaw at Rae Sundays 12 noon to 6 p.m, .....‘'"jOliWlN ' OUrnOARD MOTORS Btaroraft boats, gater trailers, TO**j*ao2li Of®*'*'''* y"® THE LIGHTEST s ■ 9.8 HP OUTBOARD !s. It’S true. Mercury now bring you the lightest 0.8 fishtnt motor T ROW BOATS. PL"Y- ______ TOW$$. CALL FE 5-8143 SAM ^LLEN b SON INC. CALL gets top 5$ FOR JUNK JFOR LATE MODELS M&M SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's CASH p6r a good l$as-l$59 CAB “ ~:«M» 001 '" — -------- ILLAR. , ________TRUCES* ....- .MSTg, Fi 3-0309 WANTED: ’54-’5I CARS Ellsworth FOR "CldBAIf” UWBU VAHB ’ GLENN'S . $25 MORE Welt^_^^ PUla Hl»way. Ptwa*'; Utod Auto-Track Parti 102 Now and Uiad TruCkt 103 1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIV-ery. ddiyltoder. standard siuft. Just am." TOfw!Wh* OTBVT^ CO- low 8.,,WqpPWAHD AVE.. VI S^ne, 5 ft. body. Low mileage. Bioellent oondUlon. We can deliver up to 8 of tfaege units PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. lOOh 8. WOODWARD AVE.. SIR-kSwowA. MI 4h3T35. 955 AND 1585 CHEVY DUMP tnisk iggg OMC Dump, all three , — Truck with oil Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc., MlKord MP 4-Htt5 ■ ATTENTION TRUCKERS! 1955 F-SOO/Pord truck. Veal nice, new engine. 155 Inch wheel baee,, dual whegls. Only 5455. * FRANK SCHUCK FORD M-24 at Bucktaom Lake ^ ,, Lake Orion MY 3-3511 Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLjj^ 1 TOM STAKE TRU<*. TITO8 CANCEI.ED AND REFUSED drivers — SAVE money get all THE DETAILS, CALL FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn , FE 4-3538 We write all forms of bisuranoO < j^oraign Cart 1 roadster—RESTORED motor as well as upholstery. Real sharp Only 5055. Ph. PE 3-4810. 600 Elizabeth Lake Road. RENAULT "Authorlaed Dealer" ' OLIVER BUICK and JEEP ' • 19ii9''AlHGLl/''iS.^ Mltli. I960 MORRIS "850" Engine Transmission. C Special $695 A AV rOMOBiLE , . , IMPORT CO. ' , yigf iTtEiqgt i / irHE i!^ifriAc"pSiss>.,,^^^ kArMtm Mmimtm f3Sg,t1^.A 1 itr vOLI&WAOTNST ' " ^ Hm AuUmrlMd D««I«r WARD-McELROY, Inc. ( «. Biuw mUCRfl '‘fe IK mi vmcK txmcH * m- d«a «tth radio, hooter, Vt, luto-Watle tranamlislon. 1190 e{o*n. and W her month. One Year Warraatot LtOYD MOTORS. Un-roi^. iforoury, Comet, Meteor, Boilteh Ford. £» 6. Saginaw. Fg >Wt. _______________________ lllii mi 8Mi €«t IMjIliiir inii M l»» StSurt tttTar Una «Uab. Only t«ft «- Uaar tarma. PATliflSOI. CnCTROUBT Op., mo S. WOOD- tia pdc*o^"""i raSiWTKKi,. lie. ateel blue, full poaro - -- -r. gllM. tn. 2-au. f. cirllttder,__ 4cne peon nnlab. Onl; tTTBRSON CHEVROLET .. . US. WOODWARD AVE., B, copper Interior. Only V1.4K, Eaer terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.j^ I000_ 8. _ WOOptVARp ,1957 BUICK CeotBiT ooneoitiMo, copper-white, full power. In loeely condition $995 Suburban Oldsmobile 65S 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1»7 BOICK 8PECUL 3 DOOR -hardtop, with V«, radio, heater, and auWiatle tranimlsslon. sharp red and white fmltli. tl90 down ...|3>i45 per month I One year warrSty! LLOyO MOTORS. Lln-Hereury, Comet, Meteor, _______i Ford, 133 B. Sagtnaw, iT.a-gm. _____________ Bel -............. pie’s Auto eiiloa, dt Oakland. S-83S1.___________' ■ 1960 CHEVROLET BlSCATNil . door sedan, (-cylinder, standard Only tt.SW. Easy terms. P TERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOSl CHEVROLET IMPALA vsrUbie. All vhlts vitb ted and black top. Powerful 3t.. gine, ontomatlo trsnsmisslon and BOB HART MOTORS :gg?'‘lr.S condition. FE a»57»6> ■^LUXURY '"iU'SiJV"* “ "• *' QUALITY .Of tMsmagnrnmt iHir ' --Moor SarSop. «aUi --- ’’totartorfli^ff' heater, liynaflow ■'Turs'M.'S''- Low Price - & Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-6222 ACR088 FROM OREEHPtELD’3 U67 BtnCK HOAOMA8TEB 75. 33,-000 mUes, new tires .and brakes. n.ooo. Owner, FE steering end power------------- sharp black flnldi. red Interior. «Mir down and aeeumo pa^pta IfM B0IC* LOSABHE. S-DOOR BtJICE SUPER a-DOOR Radio and heater. No money down. Pull price $3*7. Assume payments at *3.33 per week, call or eeo. Credit Mao.i m 8. Baglnaw. 1 rsX: SSS CADILLAC. UKB NEW, NEW tires, first 5*00. CaU 0 to * p.m. FE 3-4SCT. _________________ 030 cadiUiAC convertible COUPE. Blue with white top and matching ell leemW Interior. Pull power plus a complete line of (ac-iory Installed accessories. $2895 WILSON 'ONTIAC-CADILLAC: 1350 N. Woodward [rmingham MI 4 1930 NOMAD engine, rower-glide, power steeling end brakes. n*ht biiie flnteh.^OniV 11895. PAT-.-sXEROON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 Ji .WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- $795 1955 FORD 2-DOOR Automatic transmission. V-0. 1165. BOB HART iMOTpRS 003 Orchard John McAuliffe, Ford •30 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 FORD. TAhCOtt.Mt, DELUM5. ■ sedan, Pordomatlc. 7.0W ... m Q.33H. _ FORD VE MK30R. RADIO. door bardt^. V-l gUda. 3-tooa Mno __ ... Ish. Only 5*^ Easy ---------- PATTERSON CBEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-hUNOHAM. MI (-3735. •* White with turquoise Interior. Only •lOOS. Easy terms. PATTERSON s------------------- .... _ WOOD- 51005.. Easy ter miKVIiOLET Cl WARD AVE., E Powsrglli U7 ch: 5 SPORTS COUPE, - MI 7-0077. B V T CONVERTIBLE Sharp I Must sacrifice. MI 4-5303. CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE U3ANS for new, nsed cars. Low bMh rates. Pootlao Stats Bank. PE «-350t. .______ 19M CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE - CUr IS Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Are._FE 0-S079 WOODWARD AVE, HAM, Ml (-2735 TRADE ACCBPTil .... ___ cayne. Automatic, clean. 2-door. 1055 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, VS engine. Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. All white with red trim. Only 51.2*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV. ROLBT CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BlRItlNOHAM. Ml 4-2735. OORVAIR. 2-DOOR, 1001. LIKE new. Low mileage, Powergllde, white walls, radio, etc. *1.025. 338-15U after 5 p.m. 1*5* CHEVROLeF BXi, AIR _____ White, Powergllde ________ mission, radio, heater. PES-<2*3 after 4 p.m. CHEVT 2;iX)bR STICK MINOHAM. Ml S-2739 *56 CHEVY S-DOOR BEI, MR, excellent condition, |350 or best offer, 334-3143 before 3 p m. irtWwer’ brakec. stssring. ssau. 3®r.u«?r6w«»3ijs^ s. "the PTCKTN’S .\fEhfoRlAL DAY WEEKEND USED CAR Sale I Valient Wagon < i boater, matollc greeit, 5LIM. 1*00 Plymooth, Beleeders, radio.-baatSLWwer steering, automatic, beaaWM''Maa..aiKL*hii8, automatic, VO. D I Oirysler Wndsor, 4 door sn. power steering, power rskss, A beauty. 11445, Specli __________ -J 5L53 with beater and washers. See us before you toy yes t R 6t R Motors yours for only $150 down and monthly payments of ' 533.00. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mer- 1*50 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTI-ble. VO engine, sutomstle, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. White finish with black sod white mterlor. Only 51.0*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. SIR-MINOHAmT Ml 4-2735. 1*60 FORD, STARLINER HAR^ U|^p0wer, new condition, FE 1^55 PORb. EXCigUiJiNT.CXINfc Conway, faoaler. 353-7^55. ABOVE AVERAGE CONDITION. absolutely no money ..nowiil. Assume payments of 529.75 permsmh. cioi Mr. Parks, at 3U 4-750*. Harold Tumor. Ford. drive. 2-tone Diue ana wniio. neal, nice. JEROME - FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-1 TODAY'S' Special 1959 FORD 6-CyIinder Automalto transmission, heat and soUd black finish. Titled Oakland County’r----- $795 Matthews- Hargreaves 'Chevy^ond'' 631 Oakland at Cass E 5-H61 FE 4-4547 FORD ioooh. RADIO. HEAT- ER. WHITEWALL TIRES. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. *-sume payments of 524.75 month. Call Credit Mgr.. - MI 4-7500, Harold “ .. FORD SUNUNER CONVER-tlblB. with V8 engine power steering and power brakes, 5200 down! Assume payments of 5*3 month,-One year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, Meteor. Englim Ford, 232 8. Bag-—E 2-9131. FREE air conditioners Superior Auto .Sales 5.50 Oakland 1969 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR, -yne, radio and heater, whlte-ills, 348 ■ ■ ........ __________MY 3 2734. ..._______O E CONVERTIBLE. Superb condition. OL 1-1777, ford LOW-COST BANK LOMI pimtlac "^SUle Bank. FE 4-35»l. iSoT c*»v«unsiT oniu jure e- i 'floor sedan. V-8 engine, Power- I •4fllde. radio. Jiester. ■fiRSON' Sr WOOE AaM. CAR FOR CAR We will not be undersold '58 Mejro I CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4- ?S^r, 5 cylinder, standard radio, beater, whitewalls, w,.., liUkT PATT*B80K CHEVBpLE to I05S 8. WOODWARD AVE., "'".HflNOHAM. ' .yiRMl 1«58 CHEVY, 1 pf/mn. I. CQN- liiiio CittiviioLET CONVER’rtBLES. VFs. Four to choose f»™, I2H0 in per monthl One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, - Mercury. rn,,,*!. wtiuiinh Ford. 2 , Saginaw < j^TCHEVROLET 2-DOOB. RADIO. HEATER. AUTMdATIC TRANS ' I MISSION. WHITEWALL nRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aasuros paymenU of 518.75 per montli. CaU Credit Mgr. iMr, Parks, at MI 4.76(KI. Harold siiR™ htfr'ANY neW or used ; ’lsrs St low prices I rli MOM EH Hir.HT ? if MOTORS INC._ i ■; Ohevrolet-Pontlae—Buick *(i*FOBD .(’’Renault ■54 Metro ’97 Plymouth 9-passenger wagon •57 CTievrolet ALL THESE CARS CA Be Bought With NO MONEY DOWN ) ^DOOB RANCH WAO-engliie, automatic, radio. .. 2-tone color. Only 1995. terms JEBOMK-FEROU----Dealer, OL FORD FAIRLANB 4-DOOR dan with Ford-O-Matlc trans-Isslon radio, heater, wliltewalls HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKB-ON MA 6-95( Mile North of U.B. 10 on M LUCKY AUTO .SALES 193 B Saginaw______FE 4-2214 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA fwO- whllewi laC '82 seaan i sh»p«. 6B2-3471. 1957 IMPERIAL 1 exreptlonal d .... ........................ 4-door hardtop, loaded with luxurious power equipment, excellent tires, completely reconditioned, thousands ol vntles ot carefree driving left In this gem. $1,095. ^ci OU80N, Rochest* 7 THUNDERBIRD MA 4 1957 FORD 2-DOOR WITH I Inder and automatic, r„.......... heater, excellent condition, money down, full price. $: *------- —--------*1 of $4 45 d Dealer. OL 1-9711. ! umiT^hEvrolet i W p a l a 3- • door hardtop, V4 engine, powei-; glide, power steering and brakes • radio, heater, whitewalls. Red and white nplsh. PATTERSON OlEV e ROLET t-rJ 1000 8. WC-------- 4...AVE. BmMlNOIIAM. BIRMINGHAM Chryslcr-Plymmitli 8 Woodward Ml 7-' BIRMINGHAM RAMmll’R l'),59 I'OIU) 2-DOnR lloli.lay Specials ALL $197 $795 Irilin McAulifIc. I < 0.10 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 \'H) rambler >r with aulometle transmis* 3 and heater, whitewall tl ‘"“'‘’‘$1395 No. Money Down! |5 CBEVItOLET 2 door, automatic • radlw boater. •SI BUICK 4 door, automatic. fiira POHTIAC 1 hsrdto 4|-'PCWM» ftJcfc,;4hsrpI •m CHEVROLET » door, stick, ^ CHEVROLET V-l, stick. Id BVtCK hsrdtop. automatic, ra-Tlto. hsrUr. “r * MERCURY * door, hardtop aw St. R 2-DOOB HARD-brakes. steering, od. runs very good. 1997" iScSolo Idloor, Clean, 5 1937 DESOTO CONVERTIBLE With FULL power 'iTits oar Is priced to soil, Win saorillos tor only 5455. Marvel Motors 251 OAKLAND AVte, FE t-407* OiH' Vear Warranty on All Used Core BOP. HORST $1495 PYiO KAMBI-ER whitewall tires. Drive $149 DOWN 1957 FORD” station J»*on. ♦’’•'’•Jl,'!' ment, best 0 jolin MrAulilfc. Ii‘<; •30. OAKLAND AV*. , , 1 . 51795 •55 T-BIRD Moor, aharp ...’ 52155 ■55 CHETTKOLET Brookwood 51495 •00 CHEVT Parkwood wagon 5UW5 •68 CHEVY wagon, automatlo 5I09> •55 PONTTAC hardtop. 38,000 51155 CBETfROLET 2-dOOr. 5-cyI. 5559 '65 CHEVROLET 2-dOOr block 5359 FORD Country oedan .. 5I<«9 '57 FORD 4-door automatlo .. CHEVROLET Impala ... 51459 •55 PONTIAC 4-door, now ... OLDS Coupe, (jharp .... MERCURY Bardtim. Clean 5795 '59 CHEVROLET Wagon ... 512*5 •57 CBEVROLET 4 door auto. '9* PON'HAC. Automatic . 512*9 CHEVROLET Convertible 515*5 ■6* PONTIAC. Hardtop .... GLENN'S MOTOR SALES *52 West Huron 8t. ... PE < iw Fo^ OALaXIE 2-DOOR hardtop with Automatlo transmission. radio, heater, one owner, extra nlea, 594 monthly, your old car down or 5150. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, --------- I B. Saginaw St. FE THE Pleasure will be all yours when you the family out for o pleasant day drive In this lu—-•—-Bulck ststlon wagon, with sittique ivory top. Kaaio, heater, Dynaflow. Powef steering, power brakes, whitewall tires • with treads knee-deep to a tall indlani. All this and It's a t-pas-senger, too! Full price $2395 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with meclianic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodwar.’, B’liaui MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND SPIfaAI.b 1%2 (irand Prix Demo Terrific DU fi car 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo Automatic Transmission—New Ca m2 I'VTrd ^Galaxie “stio ti'dtou Coupe -If a a Beauty. 523*1 1957 T-Hird Hardtop Convertible. Black Beauty—Floor Shift. $l8*i Wagon Sale .KR American . „:.ER Wagon .. D Ranch Wagon .. YOUR CHOICE $295 - PONTIAC Sedan . 5 2*5 i| I PLYMOUTH 9 PACKAW I 5 FORD 4-doo 0 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop 7 0 FORD 2-door Sedan I ----Rp Station Wagon .ft YMOUTH Sedan ' I USED CAR SPECIALS RAMBLER 4-Door ... KAMBLER Hiiper sed PONTIACf 4-door sedan »D Fatrlane 2-DMr TJAC Moor sedan I f F I III (/)('> S. \Vo\lwanl ,\u' Ml 6-39K) RUSS lOHNSdN ' ^5124 at the New OHd UwJ Cers_IW 1958 TIIUNDERBIRD 61 CHEVROLET Impala. V-8 i gtne. powergllde transmission, i dlo. and a soud while finish. Ifov «ii Um4 Cm 1M MIf PLTTHOimi. . WAOOH. E* 1956 PLYMOUTH S?b“SaS?JTo¥ors I l« eboogo from >y« 22 Auburn ‘ '1961 OLDS Inttiro convortlblOi bucket arats. oer shut bydramatto. f” — r. Beautiful white with lue top. $3,195 irbaiL C . ,j5 s. woodward Ml 4-4485 iffi - n ebe^tihlto Jtalah. blue topi mo down, nod Sloy^hoi^.' cury, Comet. M IWOLD^ I Convertible. Block u - 'l power — -ally 0 b $2,395 windows, excellent I F^e' mechanical condiiton. For f'''*''*”* reduced BIRMINGHAM Chfysler-Plymouth *12 a. woodward MI 7-3211 OeimD. POWER STEERINO 1157 POB^PAIRLANE 500. ^ door, o' auto. wHb full power, for only $555. You mi— * *•-- 5r“rr.r Marvel Motors 355 Oakland Avo,-" 1*60 FALCON S-DOOR TTITB RA-dlo. heater, whitewalls. This “ - new ear trnda dBd must be----------- to oppracioto — 5141 down. $41.54 per month. LL07TD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mcreury, Meteor. Con ' English Ford. 232 8. Saginaw 1956 FORD 2-DOOR B. Snginai -imsr ____ - DOOR ranstnlsslon, — >r stoCTlng dl^^nti 556.15 monthly wlthioi- __ Arewre or 5225. LL07TO MOTORS, iln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor, ■ W it.. FE 2-5131. PREMIER 2-DOOR 19M LUfOoi e?"®i full power, nil ~nd ffon't miss uiis LLOYD MOTORS, iry. Conmet, Meteor. »2 8. Rnglnaw. FE Lincoln* Cogliiih 2^9131. _________ 1*55 LINCOLN, 2 DOOR, HARD- top. I owner, like i . heater, power steering, po brakes, brand new premium tl: Best offer takes. WC 5-0424. FREE 50 GALLONS OF GAS 1 each Used Car Bold— 1957 Chevrolet Convertih|le with Poworglldo transfnisslon, V8, radio, beater, and glowing whitewalls. Like new I $1095 1961 Rambler American 2 dnnr serion With n 5-cyIlnder standard transmission. SeX,"'« 548 per month with Honey beige. $1575 1%1 CORVAIR “700” 4-door with powergllde transmission. rsdio. heater, whitewalls, show room new throiikhoutl Sparkling white finish, red Interior. $1865 ..—i auloraatlo trans-radio. heater, power and brakes. Beautiful 1961 Rambler Classic Super station wagon, with 6 eyi. engine, radio, boater, one owner and le o new ear trade-in 1 $1944 1960 Rambler Super Classte station wagon with • eyi. engine, slant" ----— EX)0 Rambler Super Classic Station Wagon, will) 6 engine, standard transmls- Bouata'blue finish! $1589 walls, gleaming two-to $1,555 “$13^ ‘ 1961 1'alcon 2-Door Custom Interior., limed windows, radio, heater and whitewalls. 7.-NO actual miles on this ebony $1788 B)60 Rambler Classic DELUXE 4 door sedan, with ri dlo. heater, whitewalls, and jasmine rogo finish! $1177 1957 Chevrolet Panel •s-ton with new tires, good coi ditloii throughout! $444 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air -door with V-8 powetghde trans sisklon. radio, neatr. clean cai 1%1 Volkswagt;!! .Sedan Thle little jewel will eell llsell It Is tii^l blue, and 1s only- ' $14 88 HASKINS Suburban Oldsmobile S65 S WOODWARD MI • jNtwJirfUiidCiKi power eteerlDt end brakes. Sh 6*e0*0. WJWiBit, BTtaS*. dual ekhauat, lodks and runs g^. Municipal oll^ 9359. FU RAMBLERS U5S ftamblsr Idoor. heater, ^ . $1595 K and C RAMBLER EM 3-4i55^*’*iS48**C(MMBerce Road Good TnjnjSDortation 1550 Ptwtlac 4»ub Cbupe *15 1553 Chevy, radio, heater 876 1563 Bulck, full power |*5 va iiiek L . ^ ISSJas^SSoT ^ i *offe?**refused,"*No mon'ey ^down neeeisary., . hupenor Auto Sale.s 550 OAKLAND AVE.- 155B PONTTAC CATALINA CON-v*rHhle. Radio, baator. Hydra. 13,999 actual miles, very nice. GR ^”**'ntt C tatiq *9-3133. 1^ .PON^Ab, tlAblb. ■BEATTIR'; todramatle, good tronsportatlou! Yeii^NS, .^COUpB;:. 1951 BONNHci|lit,LE Wa6oN, PUiX power, will trade. OR 3-2738. im iPomiAC svpsrchikf 2-door hardtop, automaue Uanimls-aton. power cteerlng. power brakeo U95 PONTIAC station WAGON, full power, hydramnttc, radio and hoator. 5355. Phone 5*2-9536. I*S5 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SBDAi^ l^^^transportnUen. *159. Call Fli 1958 RAifl^LElTii'Aiibiii WAGON. RADIO. HB/(TBR. AUTOMATIC ^^SSSsSIuTBLy"™!^^^ -'^SmoJS^SIlHWSfg?' Ur. Parto^at M 4-7599, Harold dhutM?'abam, must sJu du^ui health. LI 9-1589. 1955 POHTIAC HARDTOP, RY- - Special - 1959 PaXTTAC i" star Chief 2-door sedan. It has radio and heater. Hydramatle NEW STUOEBAKERS Ol.m Total. Masters Motors. OR 3-6200. Chevrolet-Olds ■ TREAT THE FAMILY peccable 156i Bute k LeSabn vertlble Aetec gold finish snow-white top and gorgeous matching Interior, radio, beater, dynaflow, power steering, power brakes and whitewall tires. Tfat spare has never been on . th< ground. Full price. Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward,* B’ham MI 4-6222 AOROSa FROM GREENFIELD'S LOOK! BUY I SAVE! : 4-door hardtop. 10 Bulck 4-door hardtop 10 Pontiac Star Chief 4-door in Pnntiae 4-door hardtop ...vtlle 4-door hardtop 1 Oalaxle hardtop !k Invlcta y---— i* Bulck I I hardtop. 1*00 Ford "SOO" 4-door sedan. 1*58 FontlBO Star Chief hardtop. 1*60 Ford 4-door wagon. 1*60 Bonneville convertible. US* Oievy Bel Air 4-door. 1968 Bulck 2-door sedan. 1*01 Bulck LeSabre convertible. 1*58 Olds Super 4-door sedan. 1960 Valiant 200 series 4-door. 1*61 Pontiac Station wagon. 1*61 Pontiac Ventura hardtop. 1*60 Comet 4-door wagon. 1*51 Corvatr 4-door sedan. 1*01 Monsa "SOO" sedan. 1*61 Tempest Statlm Wag “■■•’.k LeS ■ ■ . BuieUXeSabre' hardtop EXTRA SPECIALS ___I Studebaker 2-door .5U5 US* Ford Oalaxle 4-dobr ... .11280 1995 Bulck, l^naflow -- 1956 Dodge 2 r hardtop . SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 Across from new car sales. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE >FROM HOUGHTEN & SON ____OiSiAOL- REPOSSESSIONS No Cash Needed 1st payment due June 20 •84 Cadillac .. .......... •57 Plymouth . •56 Chevy ..... ■57 Dodge hardtop •57 Metro ... • •55 Ford ..... •67 Ford suck 5 •54 Bulck Sedan •55 Ford Sedan •61 Bulck .. , ... LAKESIDE MOTORS 312 W. Montcalm_____338-7191 HOT WEATHER Specials . 521* DOWN ^ 5175 DOWN ..IJTODEBAXEB coupe, ^c^et ■aO-RAMBLER ..dan etra 225 ................. $27* DOWN '60 CHEVROLET 4-door ■60 BUICK 4 ... $23* DOWN L*'!’‘,V6own '60 OLDS Holl GondlUonlng . .®* ,*'°**,517* DOWN DOWN •60 BDICK-Invlot* 4-door^ •5i'CHEVROLET impala^oup,^^ •SO BUICK sedan '50 CBEVROUCT 4-door •liFpbN'riAb'sedan''' •sFmbBCURT eedan *130 DOWN DOWN •12* DOWN •13* DOWN JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ............. $1595 I'ONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St, FE' 3-7954 059 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR. 1-owner, very olean. bnignln.Ul.-195. FE 3-7M2. H. Rlg^, deal- 1960 2 DOOR STAR CHIEF SlilOAlt. Like new condition, hydramatle. radio, hooter, white wans. Power ' ateering and brakes. Lota of other extras. 52.025 by owner, call EM 1959 FORD Galaxie Convertible Wlte^ ’ ronmSMloT'&^'^hrat' ar, whitewalls, whe’rt cova'ril $1495 BEATTIE ■Your FORD DEALER Since U30’ OLIVER BUICK '61 Buick LeSabre —. .$2595 transmission, radio, hentor, power I 'Urds.- 2-DOOR SEDAN. '60 BuickLeSedore ......$2285 4-DOOR SEDAN. Automatlo transmission, radio, heater, power steering nnd brakes. Maroon finish with white top end whitewall '6l Ford Fqirlane "500" $1895 t-DOOR HARDTOP. Standard transmission, radio, heater. '60 Pontiac Star Chief . .$2295 4-DOOK HARDTOP. Automatic tranemisslon, rauiu. iica -----T, whitewall Ures, light blue wlUi vinyl Interior. '50 Renault Dauphine . .$ 696 transportation speolnl has Oconomleal 3-speed transmission, radio. ”whltowidl"Fres''^^^ alY whito flnIsK ' A one'owner I '57 Chevrolet Bel Air .. .$ 895 J-DO>OR SEDAN with ' heater, whitewall Ures '57 Buick Special Wgn. . .$ 995 '57 Cadillac F'twood 60 $1595 5-o«nln”g*"T^hltri?al.T -cTVW OLIVER BUICK -32 YEARS- 210 Orchard Lake ’ FE 2-9101' BiH Spence KAMBI.ER JFF.P CI.ARKSTON ' *"^^MA iiOBOl^ GRAND OPENING ”Sell-a-thon” WE ARE GOING ALL OUT TO SELL MORE CARS IN 1 WEEK THAN ANY OTHER DEALER IN PONTIAC'S HISTORY ALL PRICES SLASHED TO THE BONE NO MONEY DOWN!! .ALMOST 300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM, LIKE EXAMPLES BELOW '57 Plymouth, Automatic, V8 BM. 0u« : .. $197 Weekly Payment $2.21 '54 Chevy 2-door Bal. $97 Weekly Payment $1.09 ’.58 Mercury Sedan .. $397 5H.45 '56 Olds 4-door Hardtop .. $3.33 '55 Pontiac Hardtop ,. $ 97 $1.0'^ '56 Chevy 4-door, Stick ... $197 $2,21 '56 Ford 2-door ...$197 $2.21 '57 Ford 4-door ,$4.45 '57 Ford 500 ...$397 H45 , '57 Chevy Stick V8 $5.56 '56 Chevy Hardtop .. $197 $2.21 '56 Studebaker 4-door .... $1,09 '57 Buick Hardtop .. $597 $6.69 '58 Ford 300 4-door . - $5.56 57 Rambler 4-door .. $197 $4.45 '56 Pontiac Hardtop $2.21 '57 Hercury Wagon ...$397 $4,45 ‘55 Mercury 2-door .....$ 9) $1.09 PLUS many OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. HURqN ii(M-5*)) FE 8>4068 DAILY-9 rl) 7 s,A;r i ! 4.' J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1962 i s Television Programs-- *-WWtrr «hMaM 4~«WJ-tV Oln«a«l 7-W*»*i.TV OtaMrtr *«eSl.W-TT ObaMiil MMmS WBDNE8DAV liVlSNINQ COO (3) Movie (oont.) (4) Wyatt Efunt (71 Action Theater (Cont.) (9) Popeye (cont.) (96) General Chemistry 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6; so (2) Newa (4) Newa (T) Newa (9) Yogi Bear «:I0 (2) J^rta (4) Sports 6:16 (2) News (4) News (7) Newa, Weather, Sports (96) Americans at Wwk 7:00 (2) Basehall: Tigers vs Orioles (4) Best of Groucho (7) Dragnet U;S0 (2) Weather (4) Sports lliSS (2) Movie: "Back from the , bead." 0957) A girl is pos-' sessed by the spirit of her husband’s first wife. Peggie Castle, Arthur, Franz, Mar> sha Hunt, Don Haggerty, Marianne Stewart. (7) Weather , U:30 (4) (Odor) Tonight (7) Movie; ’’Oia^e of the Lancers." (1954) During the Crimean War, a FVeiwh cap> tain is assigned to rescue a captured major from the enemy. Paulette' Goddard; Jean Pierre Aumonti (9) Movie: "Stamboul <)uest." (1034) In a Swiss asylum, a mentally deranged girl recalls some episodes from her colorful past. Myr-na Loy, Geoi-ge Brent, Lionel Atwell, Mischa Auer. , (56) potential Unlimited 7:30 (2) BasebaU (Cont.) (4) (Color) Wagon TVain (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Movie: "Young Ideas." (1943) A pair of college kids attempt to breaks iip marriage of their writep-lecturer mother college professor. Susan Peters, Herbert Marshall, Mary Astor, Elliott Reid, Richard Osrlson, Allyn Josljm. (56) Self Enoountw 8:00 (2) BasebaU (Cont.) (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Stralihtaway (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Showcase 8:30 (2) Baseball (Cont.) : (4) ((MSfTTOiy (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Artist Concert 9;()0 (2) BasebaU (Ctont.) (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) News Magazine (36) Photography 9:30 (2) BasebaU (Cant.) (4) Como (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian-Eye (cont.) (9) Camera 9 9:45 (9) Playhouse 15' 10:00 (2) Qrcle Theater (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked Citj- 10:15 (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW ,10:80 (2) Circle -Theater (Cent. ) (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Jour- nal (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Playdate 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports . 11:16 (2) Sports (4) Weather OiW (2) Meditations 6:» (2) On the I%rm Front •tao (2) College of the Air - THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom ■ TV Features By Ualted Press InteiiMtioDsI HOWARD K. SMITH. 7:30 p.m. (7). The subject is guerrilla warfare *and the challenge of Southeast Asia. The guests include Ave-rell Harriman, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, and Defense Secretary Robeil McNamara. WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 pm. (4). Scott Duke Shannon (Scott Miller) assumes the identity of a missing gambler. PERRY OOMO, 9 p.m.T4). Anne Bancroft guests. Michigan is lljted. (Color). NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). "The Multiplicity of. Herbert Konish. David Wayne stars as a man who lives five different lives. BOB NEWHART, 10 p.m. (4). Gisele MacKenzie Sings. Bob examines) various means of transpor-tatiwi. (Color). .CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). "The Secret Crime.” Gene Raymond and Barbara Baxley star in the dramatized story of spected (4) Continental Classroom Biology 7i00 (2) B’wona Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7iS0 (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captahi IQuigaivo -(56) Arihmetic ft>r Teachers (7) Jack La Lanne («) Dr.~Porin*aGl8mtft 9:00 (2) Movie; "Three Cheers for Love." (4) Uving (7) Movie: “Here Comes Mr. Jordan," Part 2. \ (56) Mathematics for You 9:30 (56) Tomorrow’s Homemaker 10:00 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 10:05 (9) BiUboard 10:10 (9) Tower Kitchen Time 10:20 (7) Tips ’u’ Tricks 10:25 (7) News / 10:90 (2) I Lowe Lucy (4) (Cblor) Play Your Bunch (7) Life of RUey (9) Chez Helene (56) English 10:45 11:00 (2) December (4) (Color) (7) Ernie (9) Romper (56) “ 11:15 (56)'-German Lesson 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours tor a Song (9) Movie: “Rooney.” (56) Troubled Lives 11:55 (2) News order and becomes the victim of a blackmailer. Ron Cochran Is host-narrator. The chief of New York’s frauds bureau is guest commentator. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10:30 p.m. (4). Brinkley takes a look at New York’s garment industry and deteriorating movie theaters. (Color). 1 r" r r" r r" r 3 0 h t2 13 U fT* 10 17 1A tA u R w 23 20 30 33 H r 30 ZWi 30 J r 4^ 45^ 46^ vr 40 50 ILi 52 53. 5T 55 55 23 « HUtorlo $199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. II Nawbarry ft. ff 1-6421 L t V AWNIHG 163 W. MONTCALM /ITffEiynfflBi HOMEOW^RS! A BIS MVIIIBS NOW ★ The finest ALIJMINIJM S mim DOORS ★ STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING «inl AWNINGS SrORMS TOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS - .?3.00 EXTRA ISo-PaymentB Until July *62 and Claag Repaira > lUUimr, Owner u. .maw art sraia maim suei * 1 nu-L a--a -.r -oj iu. t—HonKooiw; "vinffliWTnfMmtnyn ^19 Ofchord Lak4 Avi„ 1 Block fait of Tntopraph Rel..(l|r. Tom*a Havtlworo) ‘ Opnn tmn. thru Frix 'til 0 p.m. FI 3-7809 : y. •- HE PONTIAC PRBSS, WySESDAYl MAlg M, .7- , ' , ' /■ -■> ’ i ' ' /; • 8 * fe- SATURDAY-^LAST SALE DAY! iiiateiija>iLi‘ 7’ Garden Umbrejlas Slipcover Solid Color Textured Cotton Slipcovers Adjusta-Fit Covers in Handsome Floral Print Regular $ld.98 YOU SAVE 82.10 8 88 ^ Chair Cover _ Charge It They’re terrific at this price! Washable, no*iron covers are made of Perma*smooih cotton with nylon sewn seams, overlooked edges, bartacked at strain points. Makes old furniture look like new! * Regular $21.98 Sof^ Covers, now........ 17.88 Regularly at $15.98! Chair slipcover style Charge It Blend of cotton warp sateen artd nylon makes these covers truly easy care. J^lachine wash them, they need no ironing. Nylon sewn seams for strength. In 2 colors. Get yours today! Save! Regular $29.98 Sofa Covers, just.. Drapery and Slipcover Dept., Main Floor shop ’til 9 Tomorrow nite, Friday, Saturday and Monday! Aluminum Chair FOLIW FOR STORING OR (CARRYING 6“ Umbrella Table ‘42-INCH niAMETF.R . . . YOU SAVE *:t Reg. 8,99 Reg. 11.99 1188 Aluminum Chaise BACK ADJUSTS TO FIVE POSITIONS 1288 Uharge It Reg. 11.99 Ligiit tnough to lift with I hand. Webbed in cool green and white vinyl. Rustproof. You save! 42” Plastic Table Cover With Zipper. Reg. 6.99.................4.88 Sturdy jteel with while enameled finirh. Tabular aleel legs, 29” high. ^Sale! 42” Diameter Aluminum Top Table. .Steel Legt.Reg. 16.99.............i.1.88 Handoomely iilyled with nhiny tubular frame and double-tubular arm rest*. Webbed in eool vinyl. Opens out to 7,iV* inched. While with yellow or green weh. Sale! Aliiminiim Lounge or Cot Rfg. 8.99 With PRESCRIPTION SUNGIASSESI For years CALOBAR has been a favorite with those who prefer a preen lens. It has long been recognized for its .excellent absorptive qualities and true color rendition. I.K>ungr. Back adii)>ts lo 1 po!«ition.«, including full flat for siinballiing. Folds for storage. All rust resistant............................... 6.66! Cot. Easy lo carry, ideal for sunbathing. Airy vinyl web in multicolor. 28*/2x75”...........6.66! Sears Outdoor Furniture Dept. Fun in the sun is twice os enjoyable when your sunglasses are viiUdlly corre^. Visit Sears optometrist for the finest service in prescription sunglasses. Just toy "CHARGE IT" at Sears Dr. C. I. PhilHpa, Optometrist 3-pe. Barbecue Sets in Rugged Rustic Redwood AT »10.22 SAVINGS! 6-ft. Table, 2 Benclies Regularly at $27.99 (ibarge It Yes, it’s genuine California redwood at this savings price. Oiled and specially sealetl lo preserve its rich beauty. And so coioiTiil you'll want to use it indonr>-, too! All nial-resisfant hardware. Save! “Take-witlt.'’ Furniture De/st. — Sears Second Floo Seers Carries a CompleU Line of Pads for Summer Furniture! Harjnony House ^ Replacement/ Ciishioiis and^ads (>-pn. glider* replacement ^9« Sears Quality Chaise Pad Replacement .Sears IVice! 6’* Uliat'ge It Moral lirinled plastic on box edge type cushion. Shop Sears and Save! Ch»if Sets 4.981 / Charge It Comfortable six cushion glider set has the back cushions covered in colorful floral pRtlern ... solid green scat*. Wipe* clean easily with a damp cloth. Drapery Dept., Main Floor . vr “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” 154-Ndrth Saginaw Street Phone'FE 3-4J.71 rxr,:M: i" ' , * , ' 'iv V/«afher \ THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 120 NO. 90 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDI^^ESDAY. MAY 23, 1962------------------------------60, PAGES ONIT»D*PR^’’S(ra™N5& Commission OKs Pension for Straley B City In an abnipt reversal, the —, XQmmission last night rescinded an earlier resolution calling “immediate reappointment”* of 1 mer Police Chief Herbert W. St: ley and then granted Straley lifetime pension. Straley also became, eligible reoeive nearly J10,000 in eompen- it if rk 4 Supervisors Ousted by City Commission Rescinds Appointnients Mode Prior to Election Pontiac has only three representatives on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today, and all of them are’^x officio mem-beis. The City Commission last night approved by a 5-2 vote a resolution terminating the ajpointments of former Mayor Philip E. Row-aton, Wayne C. Cum- mings and Mrs. Lee HiJl. .5, Their removal Is effective Immediately. They are the four citizens - at • large among the “Go to the nearest police department,” pleaded the distraught father. “Don't do any more harm to anyone else. Just turn yourself in to the police.” sentlng Pontiac. ThO four were reappointed to one-year terms as supervisors by the Commission April 3, before the municipal election which saw three new commissioners elected. OPPOSED MOVE The April 3 appointments were opposed by Commissioners Win-ford E. Bottom, Robert A. Landry and MUton R. Henry on grounds that they should be made by the Comnpission in office for the majOT part of'this year. The youth’s father accompanied Milwaukee detectives on a search in the Wisconsin city after arriving there yesterday morning, was scheduled to return to Mount Clemens today. Tha deddtai by then-mayor Last night’s action reu-inded the former resolution. If terminates the authority of the four as supervisors “unless or until the said representatives be reap-iwiiited by this comn^ion.” Both Commissioners William II. Taylor Jr. and Charles H. Harmon voted against the measure which was introduced by Henry. A car belonging to DaVis, Oakland County’s first assistant corporation counsel, was found abandoned In Milwaukee w i t h Topp’s fingerprints on It last Thursday. The youth fled Pontiac State Hospital only a few hours before Davis was fatally stabbed early Wednesday. Yesterday, a phone call triggered lui Intensive seardh in Pontiac. A Htal pattsnt at Pqotiae State .................................... However, Topp was not found and police questioned the reliability of the information since it came from a person undergoing mental treatment. Both charged they had not been lold of plans to introduce such a resolution. “It’s obvious there are m»«et- IngH on the side that mlNsionrrs don’t know anything iiboul,’’ Taylor charged. “This Is Just the beginning of several other moves |u the Are that are eoining soon. The people should ^know about these.” lie didn’t elaborate as Henry cut him off shouting “Now just a damn minute. We re not playing games with this city. We intend to represent the people.” His lemarks were mot with laughs, and jeers from the audience. Area Might Get Rain late Today or Tonight The weatherman is having hard time bringing showers to the Pontiac area, litis morning he said there’s a chance of a thundershower late today or tonight. Temperatures will drop to near 6') tonight ahd rise to 76 tomor- Thursday Is expected to be mostly fair and cooler, and Friday’s fdrccjMt Is fair ahd mild. Saturday and Sunday will be warm aguin, then teinpcralurcs will drop a little bringing cooler For the liext five ^ days rainfall will measure near .5 of an Inch In thtiridershowcrs about Sunday. Morning southeasterly winds at S miles per hour will increase to 13 to 25 m.p.h. becoming southwesterly late today. Sixty was the lowest mercury reading before 8;a.m. The thermometer registered 79 at 1 p.m. News Flashi flENEVA (UPI) - Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorib snid today the dispatch of Ameridaii troops to lliailand sation. 'Fhe pension would amount to”about 51,382 per year. ■ The aty C(tm a resolution granting Straley ad-dl|ional service credit and full pay for 181 compensatory days, 48 vacation days and 89 sick leave days. lire resolution was approved by a ‘6-1 vote. The fbne dissenting Topp Still Sought Alter TV Plea His Father by Murder suspect Sheldry W. Topp still was at large today despite a stepped-up search in, the Pontiac and a personal apiieal by his father last night over a television station it| Milwaukee, Wis, Alvery Topp Of Mount Clemens,* father of the 17-year-old Pontiac State Hospital escapee being sought In the Charles A. Davts slaying, appeared on two Milwaukee televirion news broad- vote was cast by .Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. who called the move “a pblitical deal and payoff.” APPROVED RESOLUTION Voting for the resolution were Mayor .Robert Landry, and Commissioners Winford E. Bottom, Loy Ledford, Milloh Tl. Henry, Dick M. Kirby and Charles H. Harmon. At the request of Louis, H. • Schinunel, commissioners voted to rescind a n-solution passed at last Tuesday’s meeting which favored Immediate reappointment of Sfraley by City Manager Robert A. Stlerer. The vote was unanimous to reject, the previous resolutiop. Schimmel, former president of the Pontiac Board of Education and prominent local finance expert, was in a crowd of spectators which jammed the commission chamber for the stormy meeling. The often Ijeated debate of commissioners was frequently interrupted by applause, laughter, booing and jeers from the audience. (lie hospital grounds. former Commission rejected Straley’s bid for the service ci*edit and compensation in October 1960 by a 4-3 vote. Three members of that Commission, all of Whom had voted against Straley's request, wen placed in the municipal election last month. Straley claimed he had compensation coming for 181 days that he worked instead of taking off — and 89 accumulated rick leave days. Both of .these were previously defeated because no such compensation is due police personnel who are fired, according to the city’s personnel rules, said Stlerer. Straley, in 1960, also claimed 78 days vacation time due him. He was granted only 30 days credit under, personnel rules. All the days involved were accumulated before Straley’s firing jm JiUMt !?7, I960, by former City Miuu«i9r ** ---- ______ Walter K. Wllhnan. Last night’s action, in the words of the resolution itself, was ’taken to settle and terminate this issue on a fair and just basis. The resolution stated that the number of days credit is substan-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8), Plane Breaks Up Over Missouri, Iowa Border Only Known Survivor Dies in Hospital Soon After Being Found SCENE OF WRECKAGE- - A Continent!*! Airlines Boeing 707 jet broke up in the air last night with the fuselage falling in this northeast Missomi farm field just south of the Iowa State Af Pholri** line. All 45 persons aboard the flight Were killed. One jiassenger sun'ived for several hours alter tile crash but died later in a hospital. UNIONVILLE, Mo. iyPI—A Continental Airlines jet, possibly torn apart by a violent storm, fell to the Rroutidjn sections Tuesday night, ldillng all“46 personii aboard. The only kijown survivor, rescued from aii intact section of the fuselage after an all-night search died in a hospital 90 minutes later. Although violent storms raged across southern Iowa during the night, there was. speculation today that a\ .QPrnnH n1an/» matr Viairo Kaavi \ Estes Case t(X Reach 'Pretty Darn High' WASHINGTON (jW — Official investigative sources said today that evidence in the Billie Sol Estes case points toward persons “pretty darn high up” in Washington under both the Kennedy and Eisenhower administrations. The informants, who declined to be identified or to elaborate, told in separate interviews that information has been uncovered indicating bigger names may be involved than any reported sof far in the investigation of the indicted financier’s al leged influence deals with government officials. A grimmer probe into a myz-terious death a year ago struck sparks in Franklin, Tex., Tues- After a partial autopsy, a mMlieal examiner Indicated he believes Henry Marshall, an Agriculture Department agent who investigated Estes farm oiwratlons, was murdered. The Harris County medical ex- aminer. Dr. Joseph Jachimezyk, said he fell “strongly at this time that this is not a suicide.” The complete autopsy report, he said, will be available later this week after laboratory tests. Marshall, 52, was found dead June 3, 1961, shot five times with bolt-action, 22-callber rifle was burled without an autopsy, his death officially scaled as suicide. When the Estes case flashed into national pi'ominence. authorities turned again to Marshall’s death. A Penny Saved ... They Say WAS PROBING ESTES Marshall, as chief of production adjustment for the Texas Agricul-lural Stabilization and Conservation Office, had been investigating Esles’ collecting of cotton allotments—an operation fhe Agriculture Depiiitmonl now says was illegal. Marshall's body was taken from its gnive for an autopsy by what described ns a "whole team of experts" After the aul»|>s,v. Disi. Atty. Bryan Russ said It lndiealolenllal of this year’s drive and explained tile puriHise of budget hearings and ix'commendallon.s. The dinner meeting was * sored by Community Nali Bank.*, ; ’ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (if) -Project Mercury experts today su(xessfully completed -the first section of a countdown pointed toward launching Astronaul Mal-■olm Scott Carpenter ipto triple orbit of the earth tomorrow. Hie Sol Due in Court Today Hearing on Bankruptcy May Decide Whether Empire Can Be Saved PA.SO, Tex. (AP)-Billie Sol Estes und hundreds of his •reditors were due In federal »-our( today for a hearing thal could determine whether the ;J6-year-old financier will gel a -hance to ti-y rebuilding his •rumbling financial empire. • Agriculture Department 'dealt a body blow Tuesday to a plan Is’ing drafted by E.sles' lawyers. The departrneni announced it wHI withdi'uw more (han 42 million bushels of government-owned grain from elevators once controlled by Estes. Aboul $4 million a yenr In rev-eniio from grain storage has been a key item In plana to salvage Estes’ enterprises. Esle,s has said his assets as a going business are worth $20 million and he owes $32 niillion. A federal receiver was appointed after ills lawyers said Estes not banknipl but couldn’t meet his obligations becau.se his inc had been disrupted. Hundmi? of * cixxliloi s and al lo|’iieys wdre in El Paso for tlie ing, at which Esics peeled 16 testify. Jet Crash Kills Area Execnjive Virgil W. Mourning, 45, of Franklin Is Victim; Also 4 Others in State second plane may have been involved in the crash. Authorities at Kirksville reported that pieces of a plane which did not seem to be part of the jet had been found. He was Takehiko Nawaiho, 27, an engineer who carried business caixls listing addresses in Oak Park, III., and Los Angeles, Calif. A Franklin man who had told his wife that flying never bothered him was one of three Dodge Division officials killed last night in a pliine crash near Centerville, Iowa. ' VIRGip. W. MOUBN1N6 Preliminary Countdown Completed . Vii:gil.W..Mourning, 4.3. 32950 jjj Griipsby Laife, father of two sons and dealer "finance manager for Dodge was en route to Kansas City for a business meeting when the Continental Airlines jetliner he aboard crai^tld, tdlling ^ per« sons. , inn, 48, of Dcnr- Temporary morgues were set # in UnionviUe, a small community, just south of the Iowa line. , The, plane was Continental's flight 11 enroute from Chicago to "lansas City and Los Angeles with '! passengers and a crew of 8. It appaitntly broke up over Centerville. Iowa, about 20 miles north of here. ment manager, and Roger Welch, 45, of Grouse Pointe, Dodge assistant general sales manager, v ere also among the viotims. Two other Michigan residents, Jackson industrialist Philip “ Giberson Sr. and stewardess Marilyn 1. Bloomquist, ‘24, of Traverse City, also were killed. All systems In the giant JUIas riM'ket and Aurora 7 capsule were declared In “go” condition. The only cause for possible alarm was a haze of acrid smoke spreading from forest fires aboul 20 miles west of here and big swiimp fires In the everglades 200 miles south. Officials were hopeful, however, that tliis would not be dense enough to prevent Carpenli'r from taking off on the heavenly path first broken for the Uniled Slates by John H. Glenn Jr. last l-Vb. Mourning, a Georgia Tech graduate and a World War II .x,r m y sergeant, joined Dodge in 1956 aft-he years as general manager n auto dealership In East Point, Ga. One of his sons, Virgil T., 21, l.s junior at Michigan State University. The other, Ronald L., 17. attends Gixjves High .Sehod in Birmingham. Mourning’s wife, Opal, said today. “My husband liked (l.ying. He han done a lot of it lor his company In the fast six years. He always said flying W!ver botheix'd him.” The exiKTts planned lo lake iin-olher reading on the smoke silua-tion before picking up (he counh down aroujid midnighl. Carpenter, whose flighi has been postponed hair Hides for technical reasons, wu.s reported at Hie lop of his form and eager lo go. I,uiinch time was sel for Nonic-tlme belwren 7 a.m. anil 12:»0 p.m. Thursday, (hough a blnsloff lale In lhal |»eriod would cut the mission to one orbit. Expi'fls predict lhal westerly winds blowing off the Gulf of Mexico will keep (he air over Cape Canaveral clear enough of smoke to permit the launch. After a strenuous day of prai’-lice and study of heavenly charts, “arpenter went lo bed early Tuesday night al his quarters in llang- Tbe mission of (Sir|M'nter, 27-yi>ar-old lleiitenanf conimaiuler, i»enrs marked resemblance to that ot Lt. Uol. Glenn. Bui I he Navy man Is by no ..leans jusl following in (he space footsteps of the famous Marino. Cariienler lia.s new expertmenls , I iK'i'foi'm, more things to watch, now buttons lo push — in fact so many things lo do (hat It's a wonder allylKidy expeels' even a sharply honed aslronaul lo stand up to the job. Viet Nam Bans Dancing (SAIGON. .South Viet Nam DP — Dancing is now illegal in South Vi(]|l Nfini. ' “ .... ...... I’he grtvernment an* ..Jtineed today (hat,Presidehl Ngo Dihh Diem has signed the new law for the proleetlon of ihorul|ly. Fred F. I Mourning was a representative in the new business department of Citizens-Southern Naticnal Bank, Atlanta, Ga., from 1912 to 1947, and collection manager (or Ai^sod-ate Discount Corp, in Atlanta from 1940 to 1942. He was born seyville. III. Herman, a native of Czechoslovakia, came to Dodge from r aula firm in 195.3. He was ried and the father of two chil- drer Welch, an MSU griidualc nbd Air Force captain In World War IT, left three children tail section, plunged into a siml-gully about 20 miles from where debris first started spewing from the plane. 'BY TREMENDOUS yDRUE^ The fuselage lay undiscovered in a field of clover on a farm tenanted by Terry Bunnell from about 9:40 p.m. when it vanished from a radar surveillance screen.. oral Aviation Agency at Kansas City, viewed the fuselage this morning and said It appeared to have been broken up “by some tremendous foree.” “This tremendous force,” said Ballard, “mighlp have been a tornado or extremely heavy turbulence." He said the plane apparently roke apart in the air and pieces spread out as they (ell. Jerry Hoshner, a tt Continental Airlines Investigation learn, said the flight should have been at about .39,000 feet and traveling 500 to 600 miles per hour at the time of the crash. The inside of the fuselage wad a jumble of bodies, seats, luggage and clothing. down on the right ride of the Intact section, lying with his back against three seats. When lold help had reached him, he was able to respond only feebly. He died In St. Joseph’s hospital in Cenlerville. The ciaft. a Boeing 707 piloted by veteran Capl. Fred Gray of Pa-Palisades, Calif., rriade Its last report at 9:15 p m. from a position 33 miles northeast of Kirksville, Mo. SAW BRIGHT FLASH This WHS about 120 air miles northeast of Kansas City where It was due lo land about 23 minutes later. The plane then disappeared (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 4) , , 'H4 ■! In Today's Press The Q(/estion Should we feed the starving Chinese?—PAGE W. Trying l/'gislalors propose levies to lake place of income t^x—|*AGE 28. Emmy Awards Television academy honors top shows, pcrlormunces—PAGB 59* Coed's Day ‘ Daily life of’MSUO coed filled with activity—PAGE ft. Area .Ni'WS ........... 48 Astroingy ............. 32 Bridge ’............... 52 Obituaries . .Spi>rts TV A Radio Programs I Wilson, Earl ..........I Woiiiea's Pages v . 22-M ijj mum urn INMm M$m Exodus? ~ ^ ^ TWO Patrol Red China Border ‘[HONG I^G - Communist l%ina luui renewed Its petrols its borders with Hong Kong A Senate Judiciary subcommittee plans to open an inquiry nmct week into the phght of the refugees. State^.Oepattment otiicials wfll testify Tuesday. A ♦ A In Toronto, Prime Minister John Diefenbaker said that Canada will admit 100 families of the refugees Men uiina immediately- He said Canada also the border. fa wtot could be a move to stop— W ni loasi curtail —the exodus thottsa^ (d refugees British oolany, it day. ^ Koag Tiger ( May Delay (iepeal of Tax on Rail and Buss Ticket Il«ab« their sMa of the b^. It Basted a Hoag ■ •Hds is the first time we have seen so many guards moving in the area." A , A ®t was not Imown immediately hete whether the C(mununists had moved in to stop the exodus. AAA The newspaper said it was the first time the Communist border patrols have hero seen in the area shwe the refugee fiight began. In Waabingtan. V.S. The exDditt has become so great that thousands of refugees are being sent bade acn^ the border. AAA The Vhite House. State Depart-moit and oUiO' government au-dxnities are trying to figure out how the Unfied States can help SUpraoits , will be said 9:30 a. Friday at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Southfield. Mrs. O’Connor died Monday at t. Francis Hospital, Miami Beach, ftfllowing a short illness. A Florida Resident three years, she was a member-of St. Mary Magdeline Oiurch, Miami Brach. Surviving daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Baker of Ft. Lauderdafe. Fla. Morris. F. ol Royal Oak and Donald E. of Bii’mingham; and eight grandchildren. A Rosary will be said 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. are: Mathematician Warren Weaver, vice president ol the Alfred P. Sloan Fanndation. who wig “Science for Every-) a.m. Thursday. Harvard University professor of physics. Gerald Holton, who 'apeak on bUy” at 1 Education: Some (Criteria signing and Improving College Programs” at 1:30 p.m. Thurs- Royal E. Decker Service for Royal E. Decker, 72, of 4560 Lahser Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Entombment will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Decker died yesterday at his home following a heart attack. President of the Plymouth Oil Co., he had been connected with the petroleum industry since 1917, being one of the founders of Detroit Oilmen’s Dub. pay I and sick leave days would total $12,857. “With tax and retirement de-ductirais, he would pocket pbout $9,800 of thrit. By lotting service credit for those days, he would end up with a total of 9 years, 10 months and 7 days service. "To become eligible for a pension (10 years service requirement) he technically needs fflnly 9 years, 10 mimths. -The rules count 10 months ot any gdven year as a foil year’s''-service credit,” Al-ward explained. Taylor blasted the move charging that “feere is no question but ,what the payoff is in the making. “To suggest altering the personnel rules to make possible this payment to appease a man who couldn’t hold the loyalty of a department. is now only appeas-hig the men who were put MlWs (fommisston to accomi^^, this objective.” Taylor assert^. “It appeark to me feat fee palled to do the Job whiek they were put In to do. 1 can’t, nor will I have any part la this. “If Straley is . . . paid off at the expense of taxpayers there’ll je ri judgmem and-or lawsuit. The total cost to the city’s taxpayers for this appeasement will be $^,000,” he added. He offered no explanation of the $32,000. Death Count Mounts EAST LANSING (D - Traffic accidents'have clailned lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures Compiled by state police showed today. The toil on the same date last year was 534. Ralph Tyler, director of [center for Advanced Study in thei 'Behavioral Scferices, Stanford Uni-1 versify, who will present the topic, [ ‘The Place of the Behavk>ral|| IScfences,” at 4 p.m. Thursday. Simms 25 SOUTH Store We*ve(MP^Sol^ (Continued B’rom Page One) i Cincinnati, Iowa, saw bright followed. Some describad it as i ★ ★ ★ ★ popping sound. Others as a loud|| explosion. Mrs. Junior Rollins, 35, a fermll wife from just north of here, said I she heard a large clap, like thun'-|| der just after, a over the area. Other U.S. 707 Mishap Killed 95 Crash's Boeing's 3rd NB:W YORK (jr> - Tlie crash of Continental Airlines jet in Mls-soui'i today was the second in this country involving loss of life for passengers of a commercial ing 707. before it had found it to of the best engineering products American aviation is capable of producing.” The first occuired last March 1 when ap American Airlines Boeing dived into Jamaica Bay shortly after taking off from Idlewlld Airport here, killing all 95 fiboard. A third Boeing 0™$*! took place (Hilslde fee United ritales fell near DruWtIa, Belgium, on Feb. 15, 1NH. Beveaty-feree per* aoaa feed, Incinding 18 Anaerl- Three years ago the Federal Aviation Agency rejected an appeal by Rep. Steven Doraunlan, R-N.Y., to ground the bls^ahee^pendlng ra-examlnatlon ojjMblr riff worthl- The congiessman ma^e his request after a military 707 crushed at Calverton, N.Y., IN August of IKte, on a training flight, killing five cirewmen. . 4r * ♦ ' I 11ie agency sold (Hat in certliy* ing 'the plone less than a year PIANE URAMH AREA — Map locales area, between Cento^ vllfe, lowu, and Unlonvlllc, Mo., where scattered, wreckage of a Continental Airlines jetliner was found today. The main fusel^ was Wealed northeast of Unwn-vilfe, Just nn the Pflissouii side of ih«| slate llni | -Wfl Cut till idur’iNiM* •rOiigMhalMfMiu! .. . just toku our word for this -THESE ARE WONDERFUL VALUES ond worth much, much mqro. rsf"' I 'w'' sky, ske said. The Weather Bureau said squall I I lines packing winds up to 80 miles I |an hour were pounding through I the Klrksville area about the time I (he plane was lost on the radur|| I screen, Two Centerville men. Jack Mo^ II ris and Leo Craver, found the first I piece of wreckage on Highway 60 I about five miles south of Center-1 vllle. It was a curved piece of|| metal. They brought It to the police [I [station. Officers phoned the high- I way patrol and were told a C^ I jtinental plane was missing. .mRTEO iEARCM • ENDTAiLlS • COCKTAIl TAttUS • LAMP TAiLIS • CORNER TARLES —antd Savorol OHiors I Ahaest UnOKVmT UNIKR-raCaK ISale of TABLES »ur MOWIIM. 0»hr WIB Itovw oaouei asoupz SBfiUEJ C88 A88 T88 The lifail led In a southwesterly COOCTAIL ttNCNII <10 Only). .9.$$ Here and there the searchers found „ reminders of ^ what they knewnnuBt lie ahead-^a door bearing a picture of an eagle, Continental's emblem, sandwiches and Inner door, probably fee cmer-fey exit, wife the legend; ‘To be openefl on tsikeoff and landing.” TIfe trail covrirafl • distance of [about 30 miles. .. ^ded In a pasture wiiera Lester Cook and his son, Ronfife, 17, saw thri fus|litge In the first! [light Ot dawn, , a icrolchsd ot Stylsi SBOeHy ei (ritlorsd ., tnofey fI8ST quoWy, H marred ,. ptaaty at loms, tsw of olhor dyfes .., Idtol for homs; ofect, porch, rOtrsolioo room, polio, o»c. Sorry, no loyowaj^ of (hoso ‘bffew-coit’ pricai-first corn*, flti» cholc#, i Gml mE Catry PriNi-IMhmy AwMiMffir IHra Chlrii tfORi MOtlBt 10 tfi i Wu$ R as loufi Yeojc Fpirte ThoOWr nrt'rf PsnsM.v's •iu “W TH& ]^OTIAC #EB!SS. WBDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1962f /;:? ... ^wainson Sign’ Bill ".Governing Sale of ' Chrirtmaf Evergreens f LANSWO m - Cnrl^M ^ ^iev«s an* the tarfet of A Ml valgned into law by Gov. Swainaon. ) ‘ it * * Ihe mmaee «eqpdnes • Ml of ■ale or pRMi of ownerMip by those ratting, fMioivlllE, ttawprtrtlng or .aot:._. /m. r I—■«»»« t^iitnsit M*Ait«atndlibn boughs or other shrubs or vines within the state. . The Deparhpwnt of Agriculture t.h given tte responsIbaHjr of m-' toroement and has ttie riffif' to * bin^ veMelen trtstai tt ‘Is ho* tlleved the act is being viriatoA/ ' It does not apply to the sale w transportation of less dian three Christiiiiibs-trees during the month of December. , OTHER MEASURES Other bills signed by the gov- • emor will: < Provide that acceptance of de-{M^ts^t a school by n bank shall not constitute a branch facility. Authorise the bowd of super-vtwn of ooutotou vriOi « tober-enlosis hospital to estabUsb a board of county tnetltutlons to 1 operate toojtos- Give toe Conservation Department auftorlty to use revenues re-ceivid from the sale of foeest jbr^cts from tax-ieV«ted lands anywhae Ip the state. Previously, the use of such monies was restricted to a few northern counties ★ ★ Permit any mu^cipality erecting a building to ipdlude facUittos tor rental to any/other governmental entity. Divorces r. Peftrooil RuiS^yirom ,, Uomeriw* Calley i Ivory from f. Uorlene J. fr ' Bernadetto J. Naoma from W« Martha B. front ssaShggjjsgr' ?frrc?.V?5S!a‘5!^g.iJ^'‘ sssSi^^' Jeanne B. from ^ Betty’^E. fro™'o“>re?'‘*v*Q®5«.. Deanna J. from Lewia J, BoattM K/vsrwafis sari-|ff8^A« Donna M.~^l.— i?»rSrvi&t«r Algeria was invaded by the Rcf-mans in 146 B.C., Jater by the Vandals. Byzantines^ Arabs an^ Turks. mftoodTiMf ChailieSkiNS UneasyBhHMBr Uirtrho osiina.---j- source of mild, ^ Mmoyrns irrkatiooi-hnakina you feel ^etfc , touM, and uncomioruble. And II leallras nights, wifh ntuging becksohe, I hcndauho or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, Strain or mno-tional upset, are adding to your mimiy ' -jfflfc'S.Wa.eas -I Wllevlng action fliigring backaoH 1 headaches, muscular mw P«i^ i 3-Awonderfully DoaH years. Large,' 1 'economy sire 1 saves mon^. i (Jet DoaiH MW ' today! X HOLIDAY Sole. 1^ ot 9:45 o.m. . . . don't deloyi* shop early for best selections SPECIAL SAVE NOW! CRISP COTTONS prestige wool fashions wjlth lavish mink trims usually 2.99-3.00; smart summor funstors at savings. reg. 5.99 fashions toko you from picnic to party reg. 2.99f Cool dresses and pretty pinafores 58 1 88 5 00 |S8 $1 down holds in leyowey 'CHARGI IT* 'CHARGi IT' 'CHARGE IT* Special off-seosoh purchase means big savings nowl Natural silver blue, natural brown, natural ranch, natural blue; haturoi white mink collars; slim or flared. Sizes 8-18 in group. fur ptwdmett UMd to thorn aMuifry •/ origin of inioriti Famous maker cotton knit T-tops, nationally advertised at 2.99-3.99. Stripes, solids. S-M-L. Reg. 2.99 Jamaicas, pedal pushers, surfers in solids, cotton plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. Have a fashion-savings 'hey-day^ Sunbacks, jacket styles, shirtwaists and sheaths in cHsp fabrics, sun-kissed colors, dramatic black/white. Jr., misses', Va-sizes, supers in group. Cotton pickin' savings... and look at the feminine stylesi Prints, stripev checks that kee|> their crisp good looks; pretty pinafores for patio lounging. 12-20,14V^-24Vb in group. Specifel! Beach baga for all naadg 77‘ 1.99 muu-^muue or 8oral Kookiaxiowna Z - ‘3 Fadarart own rag. 1.39 btaa at savingi Fadaral't own 1.69 iporl - brief ilimmar Tof*’, girli* 2.99 97‘ 2- *3 l*r GHa* 1.99 capri or baby doll pi*a <137 Top zipu drawstring novelty tnapi- Colorful patterns. Afore toan ona-holf off. Otbm.......1.14, ll4, 1.14 JNgf plot VJ5. k» Save 99c on Iwol Hawalteikv, Inspired muu-muus or flooney \ Kookies In all-over prints. Eosy-care cottons. S, M, L Tru-bqsio 32-34A 32-38B, 32-40C. Hollywood bond-bra; 32-40 B, C. Contour bras 32-36 K B. Hurry in todoyl Perfect playmate Controller trim fltlint h trim fitting fportswear, '' slim sheaths Ond swlmiuitsl Four smart lolors. S-M-L. Dresses girls will live In from now 'til fa|l-and look at the pricel Full skirts; pastels. Sizes 4 to 12 in the group. Tailored and novt|ily styles; prints, dainty loce trims. Sizes 4-14. Boy all you need at 62c savings at FederqI'il Fantaatic loW price •n girls* playiuits 67V Worth much molrol Cute xlp-front stylus In Sanforized*^ Special purcliasal Girls* blouses 77* Mora fun! Childs* cedar picnic table 499 Childs* fence pool for cooling fun 499 27.99 Storklina 6 yr. size crib 23” cotton; stripes apd combinations. Sizes from 7 to 12. The cool, sleeveless blouses they love for just penniesi Easy-eare tolton broadcloth; white. Sizes from 7 to 1A Seats 6 children for outdoor snacks and picnics. Buy nowl , ........................7.V9 Vinyl coated wire fento; liner locks into side wall. 6x12, foot size. Shop todoyl StMl wait |»ol :.....11.99 A real buyl Double-drop ........« birch tides. Wok birch, maple or dove white finish. 6 yr. size. Pa4dt4 hl-shelr'.............B.S|I 17.99 vaFital Walali 3-posiHon tfrollar 14” Get baby (and youneiPI oul-doorsl If baby geti tlospy. just odiust the bodd Save! V-' . ip: 1 ' . ^ Annaf^$ fMauw U>tc^ - tSS^Oeem irfB be -rdocarted to Bi^ Cmk, Mich., ftortteg. thte tontoner. Sew. Pat McNamera and Ftaiito !•• Hart Michigan ttMpwagii. pm maafr, fjhe Oetonte Department said Bw centor. leplartag the Office M Ortl Deftnae tesadquarters in Bat-^ CreWt. ’Wffi, be ftiUy operational ^ toe e^ of January 1963. To Buy Mfs$i|e Ship . TOKYO m —The government said yesterday it has signed a coniract for Japan’s first missile-equipped destroyer. The ship, to be completed in 1965. will carry' one sea-to-air missile launcher, two units of three-inch quick-firing guns and one torpedo tube. b«t* Court for the County of Ouktand. '*"ln'*th« Sf»tt«?of the petttton do To Oeruld Nupler. futber of eeld minor «nt upon th« public for support and that that tbf hearU the Seklend County Service ■-----e. in Uie City of Po— r on the 31st day 1:30 o’dock m t you ere hereby Center. Court Houee. in the City of tine to Mid County, on the 31st Mey. A.O. »«2. *t 1:30 o’^ock It bettik impructlcul to meke eervlce hereof, Uile summons m shall he terved by puhUcatlon « •Si, » ni In Slid C Bonori .. .ontlacln :^d Ci *5Kkn noNMJ) a. Hay 33. 1M3 AmDAvrr or cahpaion expenses SUte of MlchlAag. Sr Harmon helnt duly awom, mx S2^‘»‘cl’t*y t further states that In a^ cordMM with SUtc'Law and SecUm 34, ^aa^ nr City Charter, his deUUeO elechoii and eampalia expenses were ne, ^‘’speeliy below from whom contribu- Bpeclfy "fwiy-rreu ........... «»« SlXrd" —* ...........” t. Frye ....$17.10 There are no' unpaid d< tlons of this deponent ss < Further -PO-^^«-„“gXB„oN Bubicrlbed and sworn to before me, Notary Public. In and for the said Com ty of Oakland this 33rd day of April, AJJ. 1063. TflAWl^tAC PBE^.''iWEBNfesDAY.'MifY'3A 196?' Traiidr Company Pteni to Orow to Meet Boom '/UWW W*Less toan a year r-moving ito trailer manutoc-itirtag industry from 'Gbweii. to Stanton, Reliart Manufacturing Co. is expanding facilities to meet a boopi to business. ~ President Don Van Allen today the firm now employs 35 pe^ ' and Uusi far this year has produced 2S2 uniis.witb orders.^ r •■*“1 lor3M more.Tbe U61 oiitiwt 2lt units. / ' The first analysis of the radioactivity of deep-s» water is being made with apparatus that, cat^c)-tect one radioactive atom iii a billion molecules of water. - A dye that b oqpaque to X^nysiof blood flow, to ptopotol tohdplngactentbto tota^imwtes|sBuas to toe ctoeidatoty -MOVE CXiNCKRT LN SONG — Bagley School Parent-Teacher Association’s scholarship committee will present , the "Gentlemen Four Quartet’’ in concert at the school’s auditorium 4 p.m. June 3. Albert C. Sbaw (right) Jefferson High School vocal music instructor, isJiret tenor and director of the group whose perftMTnance will benefit Bagley's scholarship funds. Members include Ted Cadwell, bass, (left): Fred Sipes, baritone, (back center) and Robert William, lead tenor, (front), all of Detroit. Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield, associate pixrfessor of mathematics, Michigan, State Universty Oakland \W11 be guest speaker. Urban Renewal Plans Wing Way to U.S. Ofto The final plans for Pontiac's second urban renewal project, R44, are on their way today to Chicago offices of the Urban Renewal Agency (URA) and Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA). Tho'e are hopes that the final stamp of approval by j^eral officials will come within a month. A public hearing .on the pro|- Thunday. Cominlssloiiers last qoired by the I'KA befwe the federal okay can be grant- ed. Uy Commlltloo exptret June i: fh^Ue • CiyttalsFtttcfl Wka»TomWmtt njKUp NEISNER’SWatchRepaii 42kSagiiMMr FI8-359T ' M fawih MMWgir After approval by the URA a loan and grant cbfltract can be entered into between the city apd federal government to finance the project. Once the contract Is sifted, the city can begin to purchase property, clear land, initiate sMe Improvements and sell the cleared land. NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR ’The estimated $2.8-million project covers 19.6 acres in an area between Saginaw Street and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad main line. LYONS (AP) — American Auto-Felt Co. of Grand Rapids is adding approximately 20,000 square feet of manufacturing space its Lyons branch. The toanch, this Ionia County community’s major employer, already has purchased land for the addition which is expected to be ready for occupancy this summer. City officials propose to plete the project in three to years. Appraisals already have been completed on property maf-ked for acquisition. TO WRECK M There are 45 structures in the R44 area. 43 of which are designated for demolition. Of these, 41 are commercial and two residen- tial. Commlssii n R. Henry last night asked City Manager Robert A. Stierer to make sure the owners of Lewis Furniture Co., one of two presently slated "agree to Include their praisal values if clearance of their property becomes ne«!e8-sary at a later date.’’ The furniture company was left out due to the owners’ program to rehabilitate the building on Sagi-at Orchard Lake Avenue in recent years. The city will pay 25 per cent, or about $461,680 of the net project cost of $1.8 million. The cost of property acquisition is estimated at $1,700,7% with clearance and improvements estimated to cost $765,142. American Auto-Felt Plans to Expand Plant Food-Short Red Chino Buys Hong Kong Flour HONG KONG m -Food-short Communist China is buying flour from this British colony at a rate of 500,000 pounds a day, the conservative South Cjiina Corning ~ost reported yesterday. The English language newspaper said most of the flour bought by Red China was produced in Hong Kong or imported from japan. Bock JFK Nomination WASHINGTON UK - The Senate confirmed today the postmaster nomination by President Kenriedy of John D. Wenzel, Sturgis. Mich. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:t PLEASE..’. _ NEVER UNDERESTIMATE MY DISCOUNT PRICE!! We soy this with pride ond it's nothing more than o friendly informal reminder |o check our prices if you ore planning to boy a new opplionce, television or Hi-Fi ipon. So mony folks toll u$, "I didn't think you could sell it for thot price." Yes, many people ore surprised and pietaiMl when they get Freltor's price. Whydon'tyou? ■ J FLOOR MODEL SALE // ■ 12 eu. ft. fltfri|«rator. 5 lasy Sgin-0iy«r... . ! Enorton 14on Air Cond.. ■ EMERSON OthumMifitr a. ■ .$121.18 .$iss.N .$ 8I.N .$4S.N FROM OUR TRAOE-IN OEMRTMENT REFRlGERATORS-Frtgidaira-WMftogliowse Keivinotor and Admiral *29’* AUTOMATIO WASHERS-roeondHioiied EmarMii SttrM, AM/FM. 0IUUI00Radfa»AIII/FM, ITlibm................. 21» COLOR IV........... FREE!! COFFEE If Fretter Can't Beat Tour ,Beet Price! Shop Everywhere . . . find Out What Appliance You Wont ... Get the Model Number and the Best Price ... Then see Fretter and 99 Times out of 100 He'll Beot Your Price or You Gel 6 lbs. of Coffee FRED How Con You Lose? ^ PORTABLE SPECIAL! 'AP FhoMax Tiaxs OF THEFT - Actress Rosafind Russell is shown in lobby of her New York hotel yesterday telling of theft of an estimated $50,000 to-$'R.000 in jewelry and cash from her suite. Forest Fire Season One of Florida's Worst TALLAHASSEE (* - Florida’s forest fire season is the worst in six years, State Forester C. H. Coulter says. An estimated 1,692,000 acres have been burned since the start of the year. A prolonged period of below-normM rainfall has dropped water tables and streams to record lows in many parts of the state. 4 Nepali Rebels Killed KATMANDU, Nppal (AP) Four Nepali rebels were killed in clash with government forces in the southwest Nepal district of Dang, a Home Ministry spokesman said Tuesday. ThtBOSWORTH ;Zeiv2f^TV Striss 232-C-3I-M 23" t«ibi (oyttoH diag.), 282 sq. In. picturk SPLENDID RCA VICTOR CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY • Super-Powerful "New Vista" Tuner • 23* (overall diag.) Full-Picture Tube • 22,500 volt chassis (design average) * • "Golden Throat" Sound System »238"wi. Tlw BONANZA SwImIILA-OIM pietMtotutofovsnlldi^h} 1Msq.ln.plctura *138" FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed DuploKsto*! slott in whitoi •My -to-elMn bob«4 onomol finluh that won't rust. Sturdy du«k top**- EnclosaJ rigid SMtol boM hsNid; ••lf'Wid|ustlng llltor. All 64" loifg..7 widihi j7", 28", 29", 30", 31", 33", 34” 42 NORTH SAGINAW StImET NEISNER’S Mon., Thuri., Fri., Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed. 9:30 A.M. to.5:30 P.M. •7^.: For Happy Home Ownership. Kou’W have all the money you'll need with a HOME MORTGAGE LOAN • • • All the CASI) squired to insure happy home ownership and the entire transaction will be tailored to your individual needs . . . It's always > ffl privilege to make sound loans. ^ ■ '' ''V, THE EOKl'IAC PHESs! )VEPyESDAV, MAV 23, J9H2 ’I TableRite OualHjr Smoked Gbieben Breasi WITH RIBS HAMS '^49* “Fresh Chicken Parts” Mieh. Grade Ho. 1 skinless X fjj ^ $100 MOTDOGS 3 oT I6A Asst. Sliced ‘m LURCH AQ( MEATS U. .K *111 Hyerade Ball Park liAaN HOT DOGS <‘> 09^ «BAAU '■"■• KOC BACON 0“ 3-$|38 Buhs'^;23*I Belish 25^ A lII 11B.BAG BALE DATES: Wed., Mar 23 thru Tuesday, May 29 POTATO FRESH CHIPS 49« <» I aangs; BONUS BUY Kraft MIBACLE WHIP With $5.00 or Moro Purchaso of Grocoriti Moot or Produce) Full qt. 29^ TENUTA’S IGA aOU Oeiihabaw R«««l Ot«lyt«n Pleilni«^MIchl0«n WAiirs " -- IGA . Br*adwahr ■ y/'' LakalOrlGn, MlchlgeiW L&$. IGA 331S.Breidway ^ Lalto Orion, Michigan ^ - 3F PELICE M IGA W , 111^ W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan / GINGILLVIUE IGA. 3990 Baldwin AVo. Pontiac, Michigan ,, O.K. IGA 514 N. Saginaw Holly, Michigan WINGERT’S pHim’ BREEN'S /trading POST GIROUX DeFLOR^IOrS HAS IGA 10A IGA ' IOA IGA IGA IGA 1910 Aulepirn Ave. el S. Wellington AAoin Stroot / 3393 Ormond Rood ISIS Union Loko 430 Commorco Rood 4«$SawthffoMt V fWiitlMc, Michigan V > * t Oxford, Michigan <1 1 Milford, Michigan RR No. 1 Coviabwrg, Mich. Union loko, Michigon Commorco, Michigan (Orta^vllfo, Michigan ' 1 ■ i:,'- Bethany Baptist \ursery School pupils -attend to last minute details in preparing for the open house set for Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. From left to right are- Daniel Haden . of Miami Road, Gretchen Heirie of Draper Avenue, and .twins, Sandra and Scott l.inn, of Sylvan Shores Drive. The gathering is open to all interested parents and residents of the community. \ To 'Slhotp Off Nursery School i Bethany Nursery School of Bethany Baptist Church, West : Huron at Marli streets, will hold open house Thursday 7:30 ! to 9 p.m. for interested par- ents fiml residents of the community. A special pixifiram has l>een arranged with Jane Werneken. director of the tirosse Polnte University Nursery S<-hool, as guest speaker. She will present and narrate •‘The Nursery School i.i Action,’’ a motion pictuie in color. The staff of the school, Muriel Prowse and B e a ClSeney.' will answer questions about • Bethany’s weekday nursery program. Forget Them, Abby Says Guests Left in Hurry By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:’ Two weeks ago I invited five girls* with whom 1 work to my home for a barbecue supper. They all accepted, and arrived at 6:30 on the My husband said not to let it bother me. Am I overly sensitive? .... ................-......-.'..HURT J DEAR HURT; I have heard of one lemon in an office, but you must work in a grove. Your husband is right. Don’t let it bother you. .And don’t bother to invite them again, either. house was ABBV spotless, and 1 was looking forward to a”lWely evening. One girl bolted her supper, and left at 7, saying she had to play softball with her daughter. DEAR ABBY: I have a 5-year-old mule named Boiiha. She is a devoted animal and very affectionate. She follow s me everywhere, nudges and pushes with hq^r head and slobbers on my clothing. This makes my wife very angry. She isays that either Bertha goes, or she does. Bertha is my best mule and brings in $63.t a year. What should I la pudding and substitute brown Sugar lor white, because I’ve tried it and it doesn't work. And don’t, recom™®till Ih«t pacltaged powder stuff you add milk \td. I w ant the kind my mother used to make from scratch. Can you help me'? CRAVES BUTTERSCOTCH pudding DEAR CRAVES: You need an old-fashioned cook book and I don’t have one. If any of my readeis has a recipe for butterscotch pudding (made from scratch) please send it to me as I am itching to help my reader. (And I’d like to try it myself.) This open house marks the official beginning of enrollment for the fall semester which begins when public schools open in September. The school provides an opportunity for preschpol children to play together, to acquire go^ social habits and to develop creative e.xpres-sion under trained leadership. CAN CALL OFFICE Parents are Invited to enroll children in the school during the open house or by calling the office of Bethany Baptist Church. Youngsters who will be four years old by Dec. 1 will be enrolled in the Monday, Wednesday and Friday program; tHbse.,who will be 3 by that date will enter the Tuesday-Thursday sessions. Beginning in .September, both sessions will run from 9 to. 11:30 am. each weekday morning. Another left at 7:30 to go bowling. The third girl left at Vfl?) because she had a date with her fiance. The other two seemed embarrassed, j Knowing they liked to sing. I opened the piano and tried to rescue the evening by playing while they sang. Very red faced, one said her husband asked her not to stay h»te, .so she left at 8:05, and the other one had to drive her home. • do? .MONTANA D1;AR MONTANA: G of Bertha. One mule family is enough. DEAR ABBY: I have looked in ('very c(X)k bexjk I could liiy my hands on and I cannot find a recipe for plain old-fashioned butterscotch pudding. Doesn't !i recipe exist? Don’t tell me to make vanll- DEAR ABBY: What have yOu got against the cigarrette industry anyway’? c. w. DEAR C. W.: I have nothing against the cigarette industry. But I have plenty against the big-name athletes who tell our young people how •’mild,” ‘ satisfying’’ and re-fieshlng ” a cigarette is. I think we should take up a collection lor athletic stars who are so hungry for money that, for a few extra bucks, they will encourage voung people to smoke, knowing that it undermines their health. The Bethany Nursery, School was started last September through ”the initiative of Dr. Emil Konf?:, pastor, and the Board of Christian Education of the Bethany Baptist Church. Luncheon Held for Group III Women's Section Mrs. Herbert Howerth ^ Lakewood Street, Drayton Plains, was luncheon hostess to members of Child Study Club Group III Tuesday after-ntxm. After liearing annual,reports from various committee heads, Mrs. Robert Bego, president, welcomed new members Mrs. Entil Bair, Mrs. William Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Robert R.ve-Hon. Mrs. Fred Zlttel Jr. at-I ended ii ★ . Assisting the hostess were Mis. Walter Godscll, Mrs. Clarke Kimball. Mrs. Harry McGnilh, Mrs. Fiddle O’Brien and Mrs. Robert Reynnells. Insiallaiion of offh'ers was conducled by Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Bego will serve nexi season with Mrs, Boh Rogers, first vice prcsldenf; Mrs. Roh-ert Shorey, second vice r>re«i-dent; Mr.s. John HUbbard, recording secretary; Mrs. O’Brien, corresponding secretary: Mrs, Carl Bird, treasurer; Ml'S. Maynard Ha.ve. par-llamenlarian: and Mrs. William Belaney, auditor, While serving ns a home nurse, snf(|gu(«'d the patient from a letondary Infectidn b,v wearing a gauze mask over your nose and mouth, advises the New York Slate Depart-I ment of Health.. officers of Foniiuc's ( liild Study Club Group W paused .dunug the-social hour at Tue^sday's (iiinual meeting atm luncheon to look oin next season's program boolylet. Fn joy inn >he aftenmn together were (Inrtn left) ■\ ' Mrs. William L Belaney, Chippewa Road), Jiudilor: Mrs. Robert K. Beffd, Rloomfield\UiHs. piAsidmii: and MrSj Maynard Raye, Edeen Street, parUa> menturian. , This Is because .vou may he cHiTyliig germs which yotir patient, in his weaken*^ condition, can easily plcV tip, Ollier important Bt'ccauilons are to always wasl/your hands with koat)' nfh’t/ removing a usi'd mask, atiit to Inumler the masks In hot soap or dy temnit sud>> after each wear-' ■ '' ' "" " .CaAl^s-'.News’i^ Franklin Friedman, who teaches French at Waterford Township .High School, has been selected to attend a na-tlonal defense summer language Institute at Ohio State University, Columbus, froih July 6 to Aug. 23. He will study In the French aection. For the 13th consecutive year, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity at Michigan State University again featured Its famous pushcart version of the indlanapoUs“500’* race last ■ Saturday.,, ■ Participating students were Thomas Osier of Garland Avenue, accounting senior and member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He is junior chairman. Classified as runners are Dave Elliott, intertOl' dl*lth freshman, and Kenneth E. Andrews of Walled Latte, pre*' med freshman and an Evans scholar. ★ ★ ★ Douglas Adams has pledged the honorary band fraternity. Kappa Kappa Psl at University of Michigan, He qualified by virtue of his mfmbershlp ini the i^iarchlnff band. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Adams of NorthvPontlac'Trail. „ ... ’ ■ ■ * It . . , ^ Mrs. Elmer Mavis of Cass Lake was the guest of her daughter Carolyn for Mother’s weekend at Western Michigan University, Kalamaeoo. Julie Blank, daughter of the Joeeph Blanks of Btrkley Avenue, was honored for outstanding SOhblkrshlp and leadership at the annual Rose Day ceremoniei, ahonspred by Arista, honor society for senior WtHnen at WMU, She Is a senior in the see your physi- guides you can use. after your exercise, whether itste a walk or exercises, or tenhis or golf .or swimming, this is a are doing too much, the amount of exercise up gradually, without fatigue. If you would like to have my exercises planned espiecially for the most usual feminig'^ faults, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 5 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Good Sailors ^o fw (UPI) ~ The “grass’’ skirt made materials other than the original promise to be a popular itehi for beachwear this summer. Or, for that matter, for other leisure-hour oc- One copy of the Polynesian skirt is made of grass-like strings of polyethylene and is adjustable to any size. .The skirt can be trimmed to the desired length with a pair of scissors, and adjusted to any waist size by moving the fastener to one of the series of loops built into the waistband. The synthetic skirt comes in grass green, turquoise, straw, and black and white. . \TOe other skirt, called hula-gahwis fashioned from layers onlayers of ribbon-narrow strips of cotton cut with pinking shears from pld bedsheets and dyed into a ‘multitude of colors. These are sewn onto a dyed cotton waistband which Three Cheers for the , Red, White and Blue in solid comfort shipmates. Pick a whole wardrobe of White Stag for summer. A. TOGGLE JACKET White, Navy. Shoal Blue 8.95 In Candlelight Ceremony Poniiac Couple Weds Before an alar banked with whit^ orchids, carnations and roses, -iudith Ann Manns exchanged vows with Leonard M. Gavette in Behany Baptist Church. Dr. Emil Kontz officiated throughout the candlelight ceremonies, performed before a small family gathering Saturday evening ,3 For her wedding the bridv chose a white peau de sole gown trimmed with seed pearl and aurora borealis crystals. The ballerina length gown featured a Sabrina neckline and self-embroidered bodice. Her fingertip Swedish veil of double Illusion lace was also trimmed with seed pearl and aurora crystals. The bride carried a cascade of white orchids, roses and carnations cqmbined with lilies-of-the-valley. Linda Jean Manns and Carol Manns were their cousin’s maid of honor and attendant respectively. The maid of honor wore a pink lace jacket Uver a pink chiffon ballerina length skirt. A matching blue ensemble was the choice of the bridesmaid, which again featured the lace jacket over pale blue chiffon. Both emried a white orchid. ’ Gary Oasco of Waterford was best man and the bridegroom’s uncle, Lloyd Manns, srated th^ A reception at the bride’s Newberry Street address arid given by her parents, the Orville W. Manns, followed the wedding. For her daughter’s marriage, Mrs. Manns selected a beige lace white taffeta with Nile green accesfiSfies. ’The bridegroom’ parents are the Leonard C Gavettes of Kempf Drive. Mn Gavette wars an emerald green silk sheath with white accessories. Both mothers wore white orchids. 'ANTS 6.95 CA SHORTS Blue. Navy. Red 6.95 BOBETTi! SHOP 16 North Saginaw After their honeymoon to northern Michigan the Gavettes wUl^be honored at an open house June 3, 1 to 5 p.m. at the Manns residence. M[ore than one-third of the male doctors in the United States earn more than $20,000 a year. ~ Open Thure., Pri. and l^on. Jttf 9 P.M. CHARGE ACCOUNTS Invited FE 2*6921 PARK FREE in Any Metered Lot After 5 PJd. Wn FoHdfato Tour ParUntr TfcM White Yon Shop at BohoHo’s- Work Lip Magic With Clean Brush (NEA) — If you use the same lipstick brush to apply ail your various shades of lipstick, be sure that the lipstick in the brush from the previous application has been removed. Besides hindering a smooth application, the mixture of two different shades may produce an unflattering color effect. Soap Dope Add a little ammonia to he soap or detergent suds, and our ceramic tile floor will ome out gleaming white. Reg-lar washing several times a reek will prevent most stub-orn spots, but a stiff scrUb-ing brush may be used If ceded. Lot the tile dry thoroughly— referably with window open - before replacing the rug, amper, scale or other furnlsh-4 usually found in a bath- om. Right For.the Price on COLEMAN GAS HEAT... Now is The Time to BUY ! ! Tnis is th« Slason to buy for ths best price... just before our busy days ahead. In order to move more units fo$t we're passing the savings on to you I FRIE 0019 lELL STAMPS new Suburban Coloniol group in durable, beautiful solid maple Our new. "Suburban" collection Js crafted of solid northern Mqple, known for its hardwood durability and handsome graining. It has rustic beauty, graceful simplicity, rugged wearability; comes in worm nutmeg finish with heavy brass hardware. Grouping shown is wonderful in a child's room with around-the-room arrangement of corner desk, cabinets, bookcase tops. Master Bedroom, .group (not shewn) includes triple Bresser, mirror, chest, low-foot panel bed. ALSO AVAILABLE IN SOLID NORTHERN ASH Other Open Stock Pieces Available—Prices on Request GOODWILL Interior Decorating CoMnsel At No Extra Cost AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 W, Huron FE 8-0484 , Open Thursdoy, Friday, Monday Evenings ^til 9 p.m. teSO South Tfleyraph Road • hEdorar'2-£i34 8 left to right: a. Convertible Bunk Bed with ladder, roil . . .$69.95 b. Desk, 42x18x80 .........................$69.50 c. Mirror .................................$24.50 d. Dresser, 42x18x80 ..................... $69.50 e. Booktop ... \...........................$49.50 f. Corner Desk, 34x34x80 ..................$52.50 g. Door Bookcase top, 80x10x45'............$59.50 h. Door cabinet, 80x18x30 ................ $64.50 I. Bookcose top, 80x10x45 ............... $56.50 ^ j. Bachelor chest, 80xT8x80 ...............$64.50 Ait Conditioned for Four €^omfoH\ ii .................................................................',,; THB PO?/tjaC JFBKSS. WKPyESDA^ MAlT 28, 10^2 winner of TWlor THx pressing |x>ard was m. eiiwyih«i BoMiburg, Ore.,'who sent this helpful hlntj "Stolen *naM»Hr blouses dr dresses with the popular n^-p sleeres, d^w a-thread at the end of the sleeve length be-ore W be It Is absolutely Straight. Utat, eateMly math es*h »« «ne, then draw a thread from aadS of these mailES. Do the same for each sleeve. . Thfci war* sou Irtu never have to guess where to roU your sleeve whep ironing them and they wHl always be oven. The drtwn thread doesn't Show v^en wearing car^eut be-Ause it wiU be oaacUy on the to^ of-your material." Dear Suxdce Banner, . /X "Is It poiM>b^» to msjia a short-sleeved, cardigan type . weater from a sllpoveratreater? It Is so hard to find the right olor In this type jrf^weater, to match a dress, although It iften is poasibleVbuy a short-sleeved slipover.” Mrs. B.C. possible and not too dlfflciflt. However, t be very careful to take the proper precautions ^fwe cttting Into the sweater. First, mark the esact center front of the sweater by foW-ng It In half. Mark the center by hand-basting with a colored ^ bread. Second, baste a strip of seam tap^ on the wrong side of he swMter* directly over your center front. MACHINE STITCH U Third, use a diort machine stltdi to stitch about four rows of stttchlng down Ihe center of your sweater. Now carefully cdt the sweater at the center front, through the seam olndlng. If yon are going to bind the front edges with part of your garment fabric, you may place the binding over the cut edges of the sweater without trimming any of the swiea|pr away. ^ .# ». /' If you wish to finish the two front edges with ‘grosgrain ribbon, turn the cut edge of the sweater over about ‘A inch and machine stitch the ribbon on each side. Buttonholes cj^n be made through the grosgrain ribbon. There are many novel ways of trimming sweaters. You can fold back the sweater at the neckline and make a sailor collar for a. nautical look. You can add a Peter Pan type collar to mat^ your dress. If you think of some very unusual way to nmrdtnate your sweater with your dress, please send us your ■ Ideas. MUST EASE NECK “Dear Eunice Farmer, “Whenever I use a strip of bias to finish the neckline or armholes of a dress. It seems Impossible for me to get It to stay flat. My dress always wrinkles at the lower edge of the bias facing. There must be something 1 do or don’t do that causes this, and I need help." Mrs. P.V. Dear Mrs. P.V.: It sounds to me as though you are pulling the bias facing too tighti You must ease the bias facing as you pin It to the neck edge or the armholes. Remember, the lower edgwiri lhe Mss must and It will be only if yen have allowed enough fabric for this. I find It much more satisfactory to cut my own facings from the bodice pattern. Use your pattern for the online of the outer edges; now remove pattern and cut your facings about 3 Inches wide. These facings should be cut on t^e same grain line as your garment. Since they are cut to an exact pattern, you will have no more difficulty. "Dear ^Eunice, t ’ “When I make a fitted prlncete style dress, how can I take the fullness out of the upper pact of the back? The only way I can do this is by taking the whole dr«» up at Ithe shoulders and It is. so much extra work.” Mrs. P.B.H. Dear Mrs. P.E.H.; Your dress is too long waisted and, although this is a " very easy pattern adjustment to make, it is necessary to do it before cutting tbo dress. Tie a string very tightly around your waistline. Have someone measure you from the shoulder, over the bust and to , the string In front. Do the same In the back. Since a princess style dress must fit smoothly at the waist. It can’t have any extra fabric for ease such as you would need ter a dress with a belt. Now measure your pattern from seam line to seam line at exactly the same place you measured yourself. They must be the same length. If the bodice Is too long or too short, the correction must be made about 3 Inches above the waistline. > Dear Fans, If you are machine stitching the last step of your sip-per, making welt seams, or edgo stitching the outer edges of your garment, turn your garment INSIDE OUT. You will still do the maebtne stitching on ihe RIGHT side of the garment, but it will feed Into the machine much easier since your garment will lie flat In this position. Please send your sewing ‘‘Ups’’ to flew Simple. They will be considered In awarding "a ’tailor ’Trlx Pressing Board for the best “tip.” Send all your questions to Sew Simple, In care of the Pontlgc Press. mmm ’IVeat skirts,* aprons, cloths, towels, mats to the Inrightest trim —colorAil cross-stitch. Easy 2, 3, 4 and 6-to-lnch crosses brighten shower gifts, bazaar hits. Pattern 715: 114 yards of 4 bands about iVe Inches wide; six 4-inch ■mirty-Five Cents (coins) foi ^ pattern — "add 10 cents loi each pattern for Ist-class mail, gend to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone ’The First Time! 200 designs in our 1962 Needlecraft Catatog — biggest ever! Pages, pagM^ pages —fashions, accessories to Itnit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans; free patterns. Only 25 cents. .____________ Professdr , UrgUs Halt in DrpjDouts PORTLAND, Ore.’U»-^U drop*, ping out of ddwol wm a dl»> ease Instead of a social problem, this country would muster By MUMEL UWRISNCE Newspaper Enterprise Awn. Dear Mn. Lawrence: On Saturday inoridnge my l3* yeaiHild boy baa been taking'^ laundiy to the automatic launqry in the shopping cert and bringing Ibis, Praf. WiUiam W. Wat-tenbteg; of Wkyne State University, Detroit, said today, is toe trilgedy of American society. Wattenberg tMd the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, convening here: "Let us assume that suddenly a new disease appeared which struck dqjsm 40 per cent of our youtlrahd left them obviously weakened to the point where they, could not ww* at regular, jobs. "Faced with that type of disaster, both larivate foundations and toe government would pour out ft^ to organize rescue or rehabilitathnl and would launch the massive type of ire-search which turned the tide against polio and other lifewrecking diseases.’’ Wattenberg said that if left unsolved, the school drop-out problem will cc^ltute a national emergency. •PTA SHOinUB ACT* 40 cents tor this. I now hear that the mother of „ie of His friends is going around tellingr peo|de that I "bribe" him , work tor roe. I don’t want to lach him to take "bribes." Ohoulil . ask him to take the,laundry for nothing or should f fry to find the time to do it myself? ANSWER: Oh come on now. You don't wont to be bothered “Our organization (the PTA) may well rise to a peak of social stMeamanship by seeing Attsvlt KVfft^in that in' each sdiool system what needs to be done tor school dim> oufr I* Wattenberg said school dropouts differ from those who graduate from high school not so much in Intelligence as in one or more of the following four points: From the very start, they had trouble learning to read. By the third or fourth grade, they had trouble In arithmetic. Tbey came from homes where little value was given to education. Ballet at White House VIP Sees 'Western WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Ballet Theatre, aided by a stereo recording, danced Aaron Copland’s "Billy the Kid" last night tor a glittering state party the White House. The 28 dancers, dressed in small stage la the East Room with gtoal gusto, much to the delight of the honored visitors, President Felix Houphouet-Bolgny of the Ivory Coast. Copland had said before the performance he was somewhat concerned over the cramped stage and the recorded music, which was taped in stereo by the Marine Orchestra and played over camouflaged loudspeakers. But he was toe first to leap to his feet with shouts of “bravo" at the performance’s end. In the leads were iohn Kitaa Houphouet-Boigny and proclaimed his state visitor an easy frli— TOAS’TS VISITOR T.ifring his glass of champagne at a White House dinner last night, Kennedy toasted the West African leader tor racking up 98 per cent of the vote of hhi country a free election. He added frith a smile that Holgny’s The choreography was by Eugene Lorlng. Before the performance. President Kennedy compared his power at the polls with President . At show time, the President and Mrs. Kennedy led their guests into the East Room for a performance of the ballet. The guest of honor, speaking in French, called it a "magnificent Jarijjiidine Kennedy wore white net gown glittering with brilliants. Her hair, less bouffant, was pulled becomingly over her The visiting first lady wore an ivory full skirted evening gown and a diamond necklace that shone in the dark. COAST TO COAST TO BIRMINGHAM Grand Opening special Charter Membershii $110 PER WEEK FIRST i.') MEMBERS hi- d»‘$igntnl /hr you/ ll Costs No More lo Come Every^ray 1 YEAR FREE ' we fsil to a*'< 'he following t»uli» in (>0 ditym DVIiHWF.ICIIT Lo«e, IS l*toundii -2 inchet off asndwsiii— f one inch off ankle'. (iniikbwkk;ii or AVKHAOE Add 2 iiicliei I Uudi — Improve poature and re. proportion bod) AiM:»udMonrd Studio rChkmtL Mombor Ckambif tf Coi flnly I,*) Ml'inherships EefI CALL NOW MI 6-1622 r>25 S. Huoter BIRMINGHAM If Wasn't Brii^ry, but Cppsaehce wiito tola tetmdnmat' Sm W Are you sure that it’s this gos- ster that Is really worirytag you? Maybe it Isn't. Maybe it baa just touched off the re^ uneasiness. unoNTtalnty of your right to aak your boy ta do this interfering chore for you. Lots of us are like If we diilike a diom like this, we’ll feel uncomfortable at ask-, big a child tp do it tor us. Feeliag mean and snide, we will offer him money to do It. But ndiat we are paybig hhn isn't a je," It’s “conscience money." tainijr of onr right to,a* a ahM to do what wo don't like debig. Why aimi'f wo eatKIed to #ti- fer anoe hentebald taaka ^ fr ' What law lequltoi us to Ipye taking wash to tlw .Iaqnd(y7’Nim« I know of. So lot’a bapplte pecept our of it. ’Then . we're rid ipwBl^ M hear about our "brib-go in one-ear and tp#: - 'Fto Mfrfr. we ^iipfrv why .we oM pnyliw lim, teb kwmr that wieaM-ghtag h|m;lile 4t edats, aeHiai to-'lMjteiB mt to sBeeee, w .etoWdeawe, bat to our ouwiu; ui ». of the protesting and tpreaao»*, able conscience that rirntpels us to otter money to our son to do it. OUT' DF ORATltUDE Now we can give him , hie 40 cente in genuine and relaxiri ^ preciation of the relief, his Iwlp" Substitute Stars in Opera at Detroit DETROIT (UPI) - Metropolitan opera soprano Phyllis Curtbi came to the rescue of an aiUng diva on an hour’s notice last night and turned in a triumphal performance of ope of opera’s most difficult roleS. Without any preparatiqn, the shapely youi$ beauty from West Virginia sang the title role in Richard Strauss’ “Salome” and received 10 solo curtain calls at the fend of her performance. “It was largely a questioru^ of how much I would remember of the role,” Miss Curtin said later. Metropolitan officials sent out a frantic SOS to Miss Curtin at 7 p.m. when Brenda Lewis, who was to have sung the role of the sensuous Salome, was ordered (0 her room by a doctor. Fortunately, Mi^s Curtin had not eaten much food because she did not like her dinner and therefore was able to sing without discomfort. ARRIVED AT SIX “I hadn’t sung the opera since December in li^ienna,’’ Miss Curtin said. “I arrived here from Salt Lake City at six in the evening and at seven I saw Miss Lewis back-stage. I thought everything was all right." . But Miss Lewis, who earlier had complained she was not sfeeling. well, found that her condition was worsening and a doctor.was summoned. WARM REUNION “It was a wonderful, warm evening,’’ Miss (Turtin said. “It was a reunion. There were so many things to get used to— the staging and the setting. I never sang the role with the Met but everything worked out fine. I love to do Salome fend hope to do it again." Miss Curtin was eloquently equipped to do the -famed “Dance of the Seven Veils," in which Salome peels down to little more than a bikini. Miss Curtbi said she felt Hmoce-than just at home bi the perftomance. .if ie “Walter. Cissri, who sung the role of Joclumaan in Salome, was the nian who sang with me the first time I ap^ peared with the Met to New York," sfie said. .But she complained that sol-dmra in the last scene unintentionally were rough with their shields. In this scene Salome, the seductress, is beaten to death. “I feel black and blue,” she said. "When the soldiers got over with their shields, they really pounded me." It ,was the second straight Club Holds Benefit Sale The Business Institute Women’s Qub met at the home of Mrs. Lehr Miller on Clayton Street Saturday afternoon for their regu-meeting and a benefit sale. Mrs. Hon Beutler conducted the sale, proceeds going to the Luvell^ Mtoard Scholarship Fund, which were not sold were sent to the State Hospital. The scholarship committee will interview applicants for the scholarship within |he next two weeks. Bonnie Adair was a guest of the club. Tradition has it tha;f the ground hog emerges from his den on Feb. 2 to look for his shadow. Failure cast one meSns an early spring and a good harvest; the sight of six weeks more of winter and poor crops. Aitm's REDMOND’S PMSCNTINfr A SYMPHONY IN BCAUYY AND ACCURACY ^ 14K GOLD WATCHES ''' ,OMEGA ^EiLUANT symphony in timekeeping by Onfega... the warm glow of 14K natural-color gold accented with grace notes of gleaming diamonds. Meticulously crafled, each watch toicases a fully jeweled Omega movement of oWessp ....................... matchless precisimi. llie dials feature 18K gold hour markers. Wtt modaiinend Omega as one of our finely wstohes. Redlmoi|d’s fewalry SI N. Hngliww W. - iht w'aich for 0 Uf*Um* of proud pouo^ion This brs doss just whst you’vt always wantsd i bra to do...so beautifully, so eemforlablyl Uniqua 'Butterfly* design in tha Alencon lace cups- «ivei you the young uplift. The exclusive IMtented "Oive A Take" feature... elastic insert under each cup adjusts psrfsetly to your mry motion., And the 14 length mini-mixes your midriffr Light, airy Alencon lace and Lycra* Isno aisltiq. Style 360 White, B Cup,32 to 40. C & D 34 to 42. |6.9S. Bandeau Style l60 White. B and C Cups, 32 to 40.35.00. ♦DuPont’s SpsnMx Fiber HURON at TEUGRAPH a., Thuysii Mr 10 to V -r Tuse., Wad., Set. 10 i) night' that a leading aoprano became ill in Detroit. Anna Moffo, 27, fainted after com-plettog the "mad scent" in “L u c i a di Lammermoov" at the Met's opening night per. formance here. It was later' learned that Miss Moffo was us. Now any ^— Our imtertsddty.te'Itoie - «nd. ;wi(h It onr-frorrtod response to silly critidiito * Id te!iW;jstraiBbt on this of .“lirii^' kids, Bb, I brant to again report that the dictionary deftoitkm of "bribmy" is ^ Use of money or some other form of gain "to persuade aqother persm to do wrong.’’ Thus, giving Johnny a candy at bedtime is not bribtog hbn to ac- \ cept sleep as accepting sleep is the right thing fw him to do. Paying Bin tor relteving us of a time-consumihg clwe is not bribing him hecatue it is right for him to experience himtelf as a relieving and helpful person. Bribery is payment for immoral effort > Reward ja the acknowl-frtgymwjt of constructive effort. Reward is what you have been giving to your son. ______ at STAPP'S Mng ^ Mf maaa iHb. JUST FOR FUN , for Holiday and Everyday Girls'Sahdals Closed bock T-strop Sandal, in white. Infonts' 5 Vz to Misses' 3. $299 Girls' Sandols White T-strap Sandal. Infants' 5Vz to Misses' 3. $299 Boys' Sandals Brovvn T-strap Sandal with molded counter, scuff-proof tip. Sizes 8 to 3. • $099 Downtown Store Only 3 Wonderful Colors RED Style Sizes 6'A—8. 8'/z—3 widths C «nd 0, C.,, D and E WHITE Style Sixes 6'/j—8, widths C-D Sixes 8'/2—12. widths C-D BEIGE Style Sixes 8'/2-)2. widths C-D Sixes 12 Vi—3, widths B-C-D $599 to ^699 Soon There Will Be 3 Stores to Serve You —28 W. Lawrence, .Pontloc —^928 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac AND A BRAND NEW STORE IN ROCHESTER STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Odwntown (Open Men. lo 8:30, FrI. to Vi FAMILY SHOE STORE 923 W. Huron et Telegraph (Open FrI, to 9, Set, to 8:30» • V, ; THiiJpiOSTtAC PBESS. WEDSEgQAai'.'MAY 29, 1962 Com vm The Trien INITED SHIKT 5 -' 1 ^ ’ Irf' — - •• ■ i Perk Closer Walk Less Shop Easier PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL! THURSDAYl FRIDAYI SATURDAY! OP6N EVENINGS TO » ON SALE FOR ONLY Genuine 100% Ban-Lon. All are perfect, first quol-ity. Looped-fashioned collor. Fine ribbed cuffs and boftqm. Beige, White, light blue, French blue, *^$reen, red and black. You'll want severol when you see these wonderful Values for only $339. UNITED SIIIIEE ^l-Huron Shopping Center What Did We Do To Deserve This? Last week was one of the biggi^St and best in our entire 8 years of service to the people of the . Pontiac area ... in the face of all the new competition that is opening up all around us. We Think We Know! h.'YOU DON'T HAVE TO WALK yourself weary at Tel-Huron to find all the things 5^* you want. ItXthe COMPACT center. You park closer, walk less, shop easier. And " .it's AIR CONDITIONED! 3. PRODUCT FOR PRODUCT, in the lines of merchandise we carry, our values and variety are outstanding. There is no wasteful duplication in type of store. 4. TEL-HURON SALES PEOPLE are your neighbors and friends, trained and dedicated to give you friendly, interested, courteous service and information. 2. A FEW MONTHS AGO, wb tripled our newspaper advertising space to^tell you all that and more... To give you news of' outstanding bargains and products. Most of our customers visit the new and larger shopping centers when they open. And rightly so. But somehow they come back home to Tel-Huron to do their shopping. That makes us all very happy. And we thank you. . Irving Gordon, President Tel-Huron Merchants Association OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M. « CHARGE tr AT mSGtS SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tal-Huron Shopping Contor FE 4-02S9 STORE HOURS: til9P.M. MONDAY through SATURDAY for Your Chopping Convenience (iAYER THAN SUMMER... the moHt figure flattering Nwimsuit in fatihion history. 100% Helanca >tretch nylon tank Huit. An exciting look for the swimmer or beachcomber. In a rainbow of sizzle colors. 7 to 14. •USE yoVH SEf.min mARUE Op*n EtmmtHic 'HI 9 FM. EXTM UECUU THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY THE dRICINAL A£S£AT*aaAT Born on tho South African Voldt, now worn arounc world .. . unique conttruc-tion . .. oxtromo fUxibility and lightnou ... rug Mod* in England ’ bruihod Uathor, tond color ot)d *12.95 C.nmv in for a * filling, you'll ‘Swerir hy” iheni'. ISMUNB by CLAKkS oJ KISaUM) el-Huron Shopping Contor summer skirts t|99 usually »3,98 Slim styles In cotton; Assorted colors,- misses. WINKEIiMAN’S fhop to 9 p.tn. mondoy thru Saturday SHOP LODGER For Yourjponvenience, Our'TeJ-Huron Store it Now OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 o ISMUN’S Shopping Centt STORES FOR MIN special purchase! new cotton dresses »7 usually »14.98-»16.98 WINKELMAN’S shop to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday WRIOL.EYS GOVT. GRADE ‘A’-GOYT. IRSPECTED FRYERS 25^ CUTUPFRVERS-29‘» Some Things Can Be TOO BIG for COMFOR T but NOT TEL-HURON WHOLE Tel-Huron BillydoKid SLAmS New Shipment! Fruit Hougat Slices t Kirwl Qiiulily ( t Itcgiilai’M and Slims - t tSi/cs6lol2 fVUt 297 You INirk lo All the Slorea Walk Less, Shop Easier! 8 exciting flavors 44 1> N lb. USE YiniH SEVmm CHARGE ‘ Vi Gallon Insiilaled THERMOS Special Price while they PERCALES 80 Squaitc 36 inches wide 23V’ NO MONEY 1K)WN r.x phluLd -CHAttGE IJl — ^ vd. Washfast colors New Spring and Summer Shadex WOMEN'S^ CANVAS CASUALS 250 Pair of Well Known Bfands Not Every Size or Style Jaysoti Jciwelers “VoHi- EriendlyJewelry Stores" 0|M‘n'KvcnlngH *lil 9 l-T'.'t-.lI>Si7 SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-'445t TFL HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Hohbred Here . SKIRTS SWEATilRS 49' VaUwK to 4.99 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only S^e Day Until 1 f^ot-Exaelly ,4s ht lured :t '4 ' I T THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEOXESDAY, MAY 2S, 1962 mfiac Area Deaths gtmveiide service hi Perry Mcuat Pnlc Cemetery this aftemcxm for ' Ss^ Boy Schuman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Sdnimaa of 38» Lowell St. . The infant died three hours after birth yesterday in St. Joseidi Mercy tinqiiud. Arrangements were by th Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MBS. WLUAM F. WEBSTER Service for Mrs. William I (tJom M.) Webster, 93, of 98 Mark Stn will be in Terre Haute, Ind, Saturday. Her body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Friday nwming. Mrs. Webster died at her residence this morning. Surviving are a daughter, Mabel MPebster of Pontiac: a son, Harry S. of Pontiac; a giandswi; and four gi-eat-grandchildren. Mrs. Webster was a miember of the Church of Christ in Sulphur gSj Ind. MRS. FRANK C. WOOD Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Frank C. (Verna) Wood will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial following in White Orapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Wood, 74, of Harrison, and Port Charlotte,, Fla., was killed and her husband seriously injured a two-car collision Monday afternoon near the Blue Water Bridge in Port Huron. PETER DE ROCHE TROY — Peter De Roche, 57, of 138 Leetonia St„ died early fo-at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, PWitiac, after a brief illness. His body is ft Price Funeral Home. MRS. CLARENCE A. GRAETHER ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Clarence A. (Martha M.) Graettoer, 79, of 1450 Square Lake Road, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Men’s Funeral Home, Lake (Mon. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Graether died yesterday at her home after an illness of 3^i months. She was a member of the Senior Citizens of Lake Orion and die First Baptist Churclv*Lake Orion. -________Church s^th buiial in Greens Oiwners Cemetery. Mrs. Hardwick died yesterday at Lapeer Cotmty General Hospital after a brief illness: She was "a member of the Hadley Chapter, No. ^ Order of the Eastern Star, which will hold a memorial service at 8 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Tbe dean lines of contemporary styling give a cool look to modem homes. For contrasting warinth, decorators, architects, and hpme often turn to wood. daughter, Mrs. Rosemarie Kodi of Hadley; seven grandchildren; and two brothers, Roy Plummer of Lapeer and Jerome Plummer of Flint. Troy Mentioned as College Site Seftool Board Pleased District Considered Q$ Location Stock Woodwork Can Be Attractive Econonfical as well' as attractive; stock woodwork of pondeiosa pine adds traditional Aicaiity to homes of any architectural style. Moldings, firetilace^ doorsf windows, Surviving besides her husband shutters, and staircases of pon- pine are available in units, ready to install, from building material dealero. The many styles and sizes of these units make considerable ings possible by eliminating much of the custom carpentry that the warmth and beauty of woodwork once required. Possibility of locating an Oakland County Community College in Troy came to light last night at a meeting of the Troy Board of Education. An attack on a Michigan Reformatory Guard in Ionia has added 10 to 15 years to two terms ah'eady being served by Larry M Farland, an inmate first convicted for a Birmingham safe burglary. Board members instructed ll(at letter be sent to the Otizens’ Steering Committee of the Oakland County Community College Study stating that the board “would be proud to have the college located in Troy as has been rumored.” McFarland. 22, who lived at 1220 E. Meyers Ave., Hazel Park, was sehtenced yesterday on the assault' charge by visiting Circuit Judge John VanderWal in Ionia. Although officials of the study project wercj not available for comment this morning. It is un^ derstood that Troy Is one of the iocatioils under consideration for the proposed college. A complete report by the committee whether a vote of county residents on establishment* of such , community college district recommended and on feasible sUes is expected shortly. Surviving besides her hushtuSa-.k ................................ers. 1 are Ihree brothers and two sisters. MRS. LYLE HARDWICK . HADLEY — Service for Mrs. Lyle (Dorothy) Hardwick, 75, of 3954 Greens Corners Road, will be More Central Coolih§^ Seen in '62 Homes Central air-conditioning sales, which have mounted steadily in the past few years, appear to be on the verge of a major breakthrough in home installation. An industry official, John Norris, {Hesident of Lennox Industries, Inc., visualizes up to a 35 per cent increase in central alr-condlti«Hi-ing sales in new housing during 1962. Last year a 10 per cent gain was r«x)rded. If built into a new house, tral ati^nditioning system is con-siderabV less expensive than when installed in an old house not adapted for it. Heat pumps, which both cool and heat, continue to register big gaim. Last year saw a IS per «M«t increase in these Installations, which are especially anlt-aMe lor mild climates. Central air-conditioning industry ttfficials credit improved cquip-ipient, public demand and high standards for the big gains. If brought to a vote, possibly in November, the proposal would also ask a one-mill tax levy for construction and operation of a college. Holly Man to Take Mental Health Post Attack on Guard Adds B Years to Convict's Term Guard Eugene Van Vleck suffered severe ^lead wounds when beaten with a length of pipe In ah attempted jaU break Oct. II, authorities say. Other guards subdued the prisoner. McFarland originally was sentenced in Oakland County Circuit Court June 8, 1959, for stealing a safe containing J8,000 in bonds He also has been sentenced to one to years for prison escape in Ionia Circuit Court. Bad Day at Pembine eaves FarmerlVeak C^t Shelter Plans Available Designs covering a-wide variety, ppy sale of the American Auxiliary, Hill-Gazette I’ost No. 143, will be held tomorrow, Frtday and Saturday. Proceeds, go toward aid for needy veterans and their fumili(>s In tile local area. Also helped hospitalized veterans who make the poppic.s, which are modeled aft(>r those that grew on the World War I graves in Flander.s Field. Candidate to Be Speaker Thursday at Dem Club but YOU can’t buy r Fi ............ our First Policy! it was sold waaks ago. But avary day, wlaa investori con-tinua to reach tor the SECURED INVESTMENT PLAN-the nawaat inauranca/invaalmant ila.Li program available. Learn about tha txclualve and profitable ad-vanlagas today. — "■ Ura IMSURANOt jCOMPANV ICalara HulMlng eftma BmpUo t, Mkhigan School Loan Approved KEEtiO HARBOR - S. Jerome Bixinson, Madison Heights attorney who Monday announced his candl-dar'y for county prosecutor, will be the speaker tomorrow at a meeting of the Keegp Harbor DemotTalic Club. The 7:.'10 p.m. inerting will be held at the Loveland Real Estate office, 2100 Cass Lake Road. TROY - The Michigan Municipal Finapee Commission has approved $350,000 in lax anticipation notes for the Troy City School District. At 2 p’. m., a jack handle slipped and cut him on the'nose. At 6 p. m., Anderson slipped :e and sprained an ankle. ■'Fhis project is bemg-undertaken as a Jesuit of recent precinct revisions in both the township and schooj district. In most cases the political and school precinct at which an indi vidual will vole will be different, according to Township Clerk James Seeterlin. Stay in Your Backyard hr Summer fun 'Backyard living seems to have liecame the national outdoor sport during the spring and summer months,” observes Bill Hoofc, a housing authority for Allied Chemical's Barrett Division. Along with the notice of pre-net revisions, each voter will also receive a blue, pocket-size registration certificate. These will supercede the previously issued pink eai-ds. For example, a generation two ago when the family wanted to go for a swim, they headed for the beach, a lake or the old swimmin’ hole. Now, nearly a quarter of a million families don't have to go any fhrther than the backyard for a swim, since alioul 250,000 families own private swimming pools,” Hoofc explains. Since World War II people have been living In their backyards more than ever before, says Hoofe. It all started with an outdoor grille to cook Saturday night hamburgers or hot dogs, ratio living and private |mhiIh have resulted. "While iR'ople obviously enjoy outdoor living, they also want the ;onvcnience,s of indoor living, such as comfortable lawn furni-lighting arrangements and ;asure of privacy,” he adds. The Waterford Township clerk’s office is in the process of mailing precinct change notices tq the approximately 22,000 registered voters in the community specifying the political and school precincts where voters will cast future bal- lots. The township or political precincts now number 23 after being boosted from 18 due to heavy new is-gistrations. School district precincts were increased from five to eight (or the same reason. School precinct No. 4 lakes in political precincts 3, 12 and 20 and part of Independence Township and Sch^l precinct No. 5 includes political precinct 13 and a pprtion of White Lake Township. School precinct No. 6 embraces political precincts 4, 15 and 21 and school precinct No. 7 includes po-lUical precincts 8, 10 and 17. Light and Airy Awnings Grow in Popularity CUTS Work Recent action by the Township Board authorized the township to provide the school, district with election records on the day of a school election, 'thus eliminating the necessity of (he .School Board maintaining u separate set of ords. Use of’ the township reglstra-loii records will become etfec-Ive with the .lime li school Find Tropical Fish Calm the Patients BOSTON (41 — Tropical fish can be Iranquilizcis. Tha(’s whf the Boston Aquarium .Society furnishe.s and rnaimains tanks and fish for .seven grealer Boston hospitals and olhOr institutions. The beautiful fish have the effect of calming pHlienls, especially •hildren, the society says. Even doctors and dentists (ind a fish tank in their office is appree ated by patients Beginning with next month' election the folloVMng political precinct-school precinct system will apply. School precinct No. 1 will include political precincts No. 1, 2, 14 and 19. School precinct No. 2 will embrace political precincts 5, 7 and 11. School precinct No. 3 will consist of political precincts 9, 18 23 and a portion of West Bloomfield Township. Waterford — $278,517; Binning-ham-$317,331; Berkley$212,597; Ferndaie - $207,902; Hazel Park-Oak Paric - $176,024; Royal Oak - $482,690; Southfield -$188,022; Troy-$80,100. Aim, Av(mi — in,967; Bloom-field milo — ns,Ml; Bnmdmt-$24,8W; Clarehoevflle, mnO; Clarkotim $7$,ITS; Ctawmii— SM,688; Farmington - $m,2»; Holly — $51,420; Huron Valleys $8S,084; Lamphero $72,S92; Lyon — $4l4lM. And, Novi — $21,541;. Oxford— $41,267; Rochester - ' $113,H4; Madison Heights-$94,223; Walled $137,732; West Bloomfield -$44,996; Wihte Lake - $22,218: Oxford-$811. TTie average,pet* pti to $19,32. .-»>W«-OPWOW». uty Adjustment Service nt w. itorSn wtmau • m w. UNMMW. PIHKfMrt: D. E, Pursley Donekon-Johns SwiSit’’ HUNTOON ft omuad At«. FB mm SPARKS-GfelPFIN Voorhees-Siple *E«tium«5Sf*Over 40 Update Wiring Installation in Remodeling Much Wasted Effort A new aluminum awning design that gives a more distinctive appearance to liome exteriors is reported by the manufacturer, the Flexalum division of Briiigeport Brass Company. The new development is aerated panel now available with roll-up anwlngs. Aerated panels contain tiny hooded perforations which admit diffused light while blocking direct sun-heat and glare. The aerated panels help keep rooms brighter and let in more broeze. Aluminum roll-up awnings, ; •nt development, continue to grow in jwpularily, especially in north-states, the company also reports. The awnings eliminate storage, deterioration and repai problems. You should know where the (uses or circuit breakers are, what parts of the house they control and how to replace or reset them. I! you don’t know, a good time to find out Is when the electrical contractor Is bringing your wiring systwn up to dale. You then can make a small diagram of what’s what and paste it on the inside of the fuse box door. An Important point: never replace a fuse with one of a higher ampere rating, if you do, you have destroyed the entire safety value of the fuse. Get Expert Advice on Air-Conditioning They can he adjusted to any |s>Nltinn to allow the sun to enter or to fend oft Its rays. When eold weather eoines. It takes only a few minutes to roll them up for the winter. Roll-up awnings are controlled by a spring action similar to that of window shades. A simple tug of a dacron cord provides just the I degree* of light or shade needed. Good to Latf Ground Pacini. Mo. (UPi) - Coffee .wasird at the JC. E. SIrnu-I' cut « man home. The per cut eats ,the coffee grounds. AimiVEH WITH II UlllUmEN - Dfirn. Vic loi'la Be)l, 36, (holding iiifani), is grceti'd by Seleclninn ¥i. Thomas Murphy as she aiul her 11 chUdren arrived In Ilymmis, Mass,, yestertiuy T"’ aejtoaialkx from Little Rock, Ark. The liip was sponsored by the while segreg;illomsl grou|) In Llttfe Rock. Pis'HidenI KeiiAwly's, sunipier horn In nearby Hyimnis I'ort. When you're making a loan to have some remodeling done (or if you’re paying cash), you might as well include electrical work in your program. Not just the installation of wiring for an additional area, but a rejuvenation of your entire electrical system. Most older homes are Inadequately wired to take care of many extra appliances which were comhion use when the houses were built. A sure sign of a possible overload in your present electrical system is when fuses blow regularly or when lights go dim when pliances are turned on.' Fuses and circuit breakers are the safety valves in the circuit. When they fail to operate, it’s usually because of a short circuit or, the more common reason, because the circuit is overloaded. PHOENIX, Ariz. (if) - A 250-pound life-size statue of a cow was tupad into the missing properties division of the Phoenix Police Department. Dutifully; the police notified shopping center khere one of them recalled seeing such an animal on display. Sure enough, the statue missing. But the first shopping center officials knew about it appearance was when they learned it had been found. BUFFALO, N. Y. (if)- J . isor Horace C. Johnson spent 140 of his own money to prepare and mail 2,000 questionnaires asking his constituents how they felt about a suggested increase in the Erie County sales tax. He got 15 replies. 'How to Buy Central Air-Conditioning,” a folder describing some of the factors to be considered in the purchase of home cooling, and pointing out some of its many benefits, has been pared by the Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute. 1346 Connecticut Avenue NW, Washington 6, D.C.. for distribution to all who are interested. copy of the folder, along with a cooling-load estimate form which homeowners may work their requirements for proper central aii^conditionlng of their homes, may be obtained from the Institute for 10 cents to cover handling costs and postage. Simply mall a note to the Institute at the above address, saying "Please send me tbe ‘How to Buy Central Air-CondlHonlng’ folder, and enclose ten cents. The folder will be mailed promptly. Five Secret Army Men Confess De Gaulle Plot PARIS (AP)—Five captured Secret Army Oi’ganizalion agents httve confessed to plotting to S88»inat<‘ President Charles Gaulle, Paris papers report. Police pressed a hunt today for sixth member of the terrorist gang who escaped the roundup Saturday that smashed the 7 splracy. It Was o Long Month OENIX, Ariz. (osh of Phrjpi a civil sumni PHOENIX, Mdniosh with 31, 1962. John R. I*nlx was served muns dated Feb. Death. Notices DONALDSON, MAY Jl. 1(«3, COBA B., 504 Shermxn 8t.. HoJIy; J3; dear _mother of Leo B. end Vernon H. Doneldton and Mr». Lucille Stone; dear sister of Oeorse Bentley; also survived bjr-elsht erandchlldren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 2«, at 3 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home. Clarkston. with Bev. Oalen. E. Hershey ofltclat-*''• Interment In Walled Lake le Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home. Clarkston. OBAETHKB. tha H». 1450 Square Lake Bd., Orion Township: age 79: beloved wife of Clarence A. Oraether; dear sister of Bromley, William and Bobert Martina, Mrs. Amos Whitacre. Funeral service will be held Friday. May 35. at 1 p.m. at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Bov. Walter C. Isgh officiating. ------------‘ Lake LEWIS, MAY 33, 1IM3. THOMAS J.. a. Lake Dr., Novi Township; age 711, beloved httsband of Josle Belle Lewis; dear father'of Howard and Clyde Lewis; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Phillips: also sur^ved by four grandchildren andr two great-grandohlldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday. May 34, at 1 p.m. at the BIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Bev. John Mulder officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Lewis will lie In state at the BIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. MAY 33. 1553. BABY Boy. 385 LOwoll: beloved infant son of Charles 6. and Claudette Schuman. Graveside service was „j^ld today at 1 p.m. at Perry Iclating. F neral arrangements wers oy the BparKs-Orlffln Funeral Home. ■fofH, MAY 33;'l5a3.'''EL'fZABrrif. Farmington; dear mother of Dop-ald C. Toth. Funeral arranie-menta are pending - - - - Purslw Funeral Horn# whora 1 D. E. sley F • ----- - Toth ______ _________ UTTEB. MAY 31. 1953. CYBIL M., 145 Alberta Dr.; age.. 58; beloved husband of Marls H. Utter; dear father of Douglas C. and Lawrence M. Utter, Mrs. Busssll Selby, Mrs. Daniel cobmbs and Mrs. Duke Stephenson; dear brother ;5rh'^.V-B?Ji.“c4v-; Imond Watkins offlcla WEB8TBB, M, May, 5»Marl tier: also survlvod^by one^jtrtind Mrs,*WBbster win* lFo™ln state"^™ the Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home Fruik Vfood; dear mother of Ch/rles A. Wood and Mrs. Blch-ard (Alice) Kvitek: dear sister of Mrs. Albert DouvAle and Glenn Ish; also survived by four grandsons. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 34. at 1:80 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Dr. Milton Bank otflolat-Ing. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Wood will lie In ' le at tha Huntoon Funeral Card «f Thankk THB FAMILY OF THB LATH Chariea A. Davie withes to en-. press their sinoere thanks for tha many kind okpresslona otlsym-|mtliy^and help in Ihor-Tosi of Mra* BIchardTit*. Povis femAY .............. ffm. Valklni Matlooallr Bilvar^ va- »«a.ef?aulS 5rawn hay afoMk ip^tmant. FC 5^ f With a«iny Mifil. M o«n(t At .seal • MICHKiAn CRIiDiT COUNSEIXOR.S ... ildost and larges At 10 m.ni. Today there ! ! were replies «t The Press 1 I office in the fonowing { I boxes: irSTi, $. M, 21, 28, 24, j { 26, 27, 2$, S3, $4, 41, 57, { ! 58, SO, $2. $6. «> 70, I OR sttraybd tri col-orea bedaie aisd, basset male, ../'questidnit HkeA'nward?*eali MA H550, ___ AND A.FTXB^TRI8 OAm Hay 33. 1563, I wl&l sponalble for any de"" by any other than THB ORLANDO 8PRAYINO 8lilt-vlee intenda on aerial epriylng. ..—-ntry Club, Wat-BIlaaheth-Dale, lels In v.._ MA 4-3338 LOST: si A'dLE! 3161 Briggs, Drayton color, whlto marklnge. 'Reward. Pleate phone MA »376t after 6 LOST: BLACK MaIlB CAT, BlIza-beth Lake Road, near Hospital Road. 335-0653 or FB 4-1413. ---------------------------PuRiE. , TAN PURSE. B booih at Co. Rowaid. ra Los'T ~ Ladies GLASSES. oobD silver Lake Golf Club. _sd as speech contest gift n Optimist Club. Reward. OR Cocker Spaniel. Strwed fro Union Lake Shopping Centar. n ward. EM 3-6070 after 4 p Holp Wantid Malt AVAILABLE CAREER 67,373 OR MORB YOUR tan 36-46L ow oonfldential li OL 1-9961 Mr. Simon 1 Mr. Orte^, OR 30513. ARB Y 40 |110----------- Dveatigate this oppor-routo sales. Quallflea- ---, YOU EARNING |110 If hot. — good previous work -------------t FB 44635 for ap- polntment. _____________ Maturek Marine salaa, 345 B. Bkc. working salary. Paid vaoi.______________ i«T B. Saginaw St. CARPENTERS 1 »VM**Sli ks. High anteed during training weak. OR 3 5565. kitchen help 16 'blABa AND khTiJ^asrsnt'’' 8 EXPEBMHtoto, KAk..i>i6R §A-ter pump mm*, Wnloo Lake OTW MWiee. 1 MACttlNk