Tfi«W«a4tr 'J'Jl '{ dM^ vt Omm ’to' ^ X lXJj4 'JlKJI^JL XJ^ Hom« Edition VOL. 120 m 78 ★ ★, VOyflAO, MlCpOAK yRl>NES|>AT.lrAt 0)^1982^^76 PACKS. xmm^ f l^oiittac Itonors -track Star Medical Gcoup Protests Booklet PutOutbyli.l PRX»ENTINO PLA<|IJK - Mayor Robert A. -lAMdjFy (lefti iweaentt a htige plaque to Pontiac track' great miljtijtonea' and bia wife, Odeene, ait last night's Ol^Kunmission Meeting. A dupli. cate of the award wOl hang on the wall of thq Shrine Room at Qty Hall. Yesterday was Hayes JoWs Day at City Hall. The Commission honored Jones last night and a public, reception was attended more than 200 persons. US. Backs Plan •Despite Adentiiier WASHINGTON «B - The United Slates stood by its proposal for a 1.3-nation Berlin access- authority today in the face of public criticism pf the plan by West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. A spokesman conceded by implication that there is a luck of Allied agreement on the proposal. He,said that “discossions , . . are continuing." But he added; “We have not changed our pro posals nor have we been asked to <1 This statement came from press officer Uncoln White in comment on reports fromr Germany that the United States was scrrapping its proposai tor an intematlonat - authority', .h u 111 around a 13-member boprd to operate the major surface and White said that no one, including the West Gerinan government, has asked the United States to change its plan. , The burden, of Ws <»mmcnl was that while Adenauer objected to the plan-in public statements in- Berlin earlier this week, ■ he did not come up in diplomatic discussions, conducted through am-s, with any specific proposals for amendment. U.S.-Soviet talks on Berlin in order to dampen “unjustified optimism." “Hi« chancellor said nothing that U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has not already .said several times . . . that the U,S.- ' Soviet talks have made no recL' ogidsable progress," Von Kek-ardt said at a news conference. Von Eckardt said reports about the Washington talks between Rusk and Soviet Ambassador AnatoU Dobrynin have “created an opti-if agreement is nea;;." In Bonn, West German press chief Felix von Ek;kardt said Ade-r V o I c e d City Commission,Awards Renewal Demolition Job ’Nothing has been found in the talks which would indicate this but that does not mean that the talks should not continue in order to find basis for future negotiations,' he said. Asks Ruling on Political Push by Ribieo/f for SS Aged Bill ^. CHICAGO (^—An Ameri-an Medical Association of- ficial asked today for. a federal investigation into whether Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribicoff had committed a criminal act by publishing a booklet health care of the aged. F. J. L. Blasingame, M. D., AMA executive vice presidenL^id the request .was embodied^n a gram to Atty. Gen. Robert P. nedy. The booklet was issued lasfA'eoft by the Department of He^ilth, Education and Welfare headed by Ribicoff. “This booklet." Dr. Blasingume ■aid, “lobUeo for the enactinent df the KIng-Anderaon Mil. This bill would raise Social Security aervices to aged regardless,of whether they need financial help. ’“THe Department of Health, Ed-ucation and Welfare has funds, collccled from everyone, to propagandize for a bill which many pet^e and many groups have vig; orously opposed. The State’Department yesterday challenged Adenauer to come forward with new ideas and It promised to consider them. The City Commission has awarded the demolition contract for wrecking of commercial structures in the R20 Urban Renewal project area to Louis D’Hondt & Son Wrecking Co. of Mount Clemens. D’Hondt was low among seven bidders for the jpb with a bid of $82,000. There are approximately 101 structures on 86 parcels of land to be demolish^. The Mount Oemens .firm was weil below the second highest accepted bid of 3119,149.20 sub-mitfed by the Art;h Wrecking and Salvaging Co. of Waterford Township. One of the seven bids, u 197,NS hid by Wolverine Iaiml>er A Wrecking Co. of Pontiac, wus ro- wdy* Incomplete and unsigned, said dty administrators. Commissioners tiwarded the con-trhet to D’Hondt with the understanding that the company wouM use local labor at prevailing wage scales and benefits. City' officials /expressed that demolition of acquired stiruc* tures would begin within a month. “This will be a Mg move in the right direction," said legislative session may drag on for weeks. A five-bill package of new or in-(‘h'ased taxes on beer, cigarettes, liquor and telephone and.telegi;aph bills was set to move to the House . floor today.' It would raise $69 million a year. , Release of the bills by the House Taxation Committee sets the stage for fierce partisaq^fAvarfare and shifts' ttnr main arena in the tax battle from the d§nat»'to the House of the few times this year. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate today dfci^ivcly rejected a bipartisan move to curb “ " “ final vote on the bill in another nine hours. The climax of the series of votes voting rights bill. The leadership immediately launched a new effort to gag debate. finally either Friday or Monday, with the leadership indicating a preference for Monday. In rapid succession, the Senate voted down ohe cloture move and then refused overwhelmingly io kill the voting rights measure itself. At this point, Senate leaders filed another cloture petition in a renewed effort to halt tho two-week-old Southern talkathon. The second petition was fil^ by After- the 54 to 43 vote against cloture — gag rule — the Senate voted 64 to ,33 to defeat Senate Democratic leader Mihe Mansfield's motion, to table his meas which would outlaw unfair literacy tests in Federal elections. WASHINGTON Ifft-MIchlgan’s Demoeratle senators Hart, and McNamara voted with the minority today ns the Senate defeated I Ms I bate on the administration’s voter literacy test MU. - the bipartisan leadership after southerners objected to an agreement which would have brought explained that he lelt the oppoi-ents of the biU had made auch ‘splendid progress’* in educating that the Sesate- will - vdie the country he lelt the debate should go on. Senate leaders had settled pn the tabling strategy as a test of opinion on the bill itself because such moves cannot be debated. Mansfield and Senate <10p I er Everett M. Dlrkaen, Ill.,»sco-sponsor of the legislation, oppoWd their own tabling motion but offered it to get a clearer vot merits of the Issue. Jobless in U.S. Drop 430,000 ther debate on the Mil to nine hours—otnrting today. But Sen. Richard R. RusncII, D tia., lead- er of the Southern Mo<‘, objected. Russell, bringing some titters of laughter from the Republican side. Mall Bows to Public Tomorrow ' Pontiac - and surroundings -will go "mailing’- in the morning. At 9#a.m. tomorrow, the glh _jors will swish open on what Is said to be the bigge.st collection of stores under one roof in the Midwest. It will be the debut of the Pontiac Mali Shopping Center at Tele- graph andElizabeth Lake roads. Establishment of the Mall was described by the developers vole of, confidence in the future this area. It is intended seive a quarl^of a million people living wilhm shopping distance 30 communities, to iMF shopper |l will mi more pleasurable spreei stores under *ea In p^ld There Is parking space for 4,000 cars on (he Mall's 60 acres. The farthest parking lot sidewalk only 300 feet, from (he closest Mall entrance. To the economy of the area, the Ponftae’Malf ■witi mean an extra 1,000 Jobs with hn eslintated annual payroU of more than half a million dollars. The-curlain-rai.ser for the three-day premiere will be a flag-raising ceremony at 6 p.m. today at tended by civic officials Including City Chiefs Delay Tax Rate Decision The 1962 tax rate in Pontiac will have Io wait another week. City commiaaibnera laal night deferred acUon on tha rate until next Tuesday night. ’ ♦ V-* Settltig.of this year’s tax rate had ranked M the No. 1 item on the agenda for last night’s meeting. but oonuniask»>ori’*1rt:ided at ' the last moment to ttlve the matter further sljtdy. Fiv«f Di« in LA Qaih f J)S ANGELES (AIU-A small sedan and a stallqn wagon ral-lided head Oh on the Gqldeh State Freeway early today. Wlllhg five men and >critlcally injuring a sixth. Mqyor Robert Landry of fcont and Supervisor Elmer Johnmn Waterford Township. During a/rtiremony attended by aq^ honor guard, Boy Scouts will present a flag to the owners flefftenreM^presentod the Mall. The owners and' developers the Orshenfton Brothers — Aaron It., Samuel N, and Wlllia'nv-and (heir associates .fames II. Wino-inan and Eugene J. Arnfcld. 10^1 TMK WALLKNDAS Also attending the unveiling Avill be members of The Great Wid-lendas high wire act, Including Mario Wallenda, who will make his first public nppeariince he Was Injured. During Ifs fhrec-dny lory cniebration being held through Saturday, Ihr IVIaira preaent 41 merchaiila will bow to the public' under the light of nightly fireworks and In n dr- The Great Wallendas will perform outside \ on the high wire dally. |ai .3 p'm, and at 9 p.m. Thursday through ^lurday. The fireworks will follow the Wallendas each night at 9:30 p. 1NH>R TO M fITORI&fi — The main doors of thh Pontiac Mall Shopping Chnfpr will swing wide tomorrow tor the Invaaton of in tirns tor the o|H>nlng. A liigh-wlrp uppers on gland bpeplng dhy. Most of the center’s^ 50 stores. pertorto "during the opening ohservance, whicli rorttlnucs tor the 1 located iiwide this atr-condhlong6 ehclosttre, will be'cottipleicd I resl of the week. Psnlli* r^wii reals*' •I, the Great Wallendas, will f (Wpers ( I. an located I roll Tiger stars Norm dish and .Steve Boros will appear Saturday uighi to give’autographed pielures. .Spi'akiiig proudly of (he "shot)-ping efty," Witllam Cershenson aiinmented loday:| “ITo build and oring (his new, hiodein eoncepi of complr(e shup-"ping eomfoi'i (o (he (ommunlly. we have combined oiir I Ml yeiirs (Conlinued on Page 2, Col. 41 to (light movM by majority Republicans to put througb A. package of nuisance levtea and adjourn for the year. “We want fiscal reform, not nuisance taxes,” said Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-DetroM, Democratic flW leader. “We are for an icorne tax. Period." Kowalski said opposition to the nuisance taxes, on a voice vote. "Somebody has put ori*the pres-jre^from outside," said Rep. Al-liwn Creep, R-Kingston, GOP floor leader. “Last week, We figured we had enough Democrats .with us to, put these bills through." hoM • bare 86 S4 (Oontinued on Page 3, Col. 1) Cloudy, Cool; Time to Plant That Garden Stot® Reports 5$,0QB Find Work in 30 Daysi March 15 to April 15 Cloudy and cool with a few showers, good planting weather, is the weatherman’s forecast for the area during the next five days. WASHINGTON (AP) - Unemployment dropped by 4.30,(XW in April and.went below the four-mll-tor the first lime this .year, Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg announced today. At the same time, the Michigan Employment Security Gominla-•lon reported that uncmplo.Tment in Michigan dropped 86,000 In the .to-day period ending April 16. The MESC said state unemployment totaled 196,000 on April 15 compared to ‘251,0(X) on March 15. .....-..A....W....Jk'- ■■■■«,. Detroit area unernplo^ent w*fs plac(*d at 97,000 or T.l-'^r cent of the Motor City’s work torec. The drop of 24,000 from the Marelf 15 total.^ Tonight will be cloudy with a low of 42. Thursday’s high is expected to reach ^neer 63 with towers likely. Temperatures will average 3 to 4 degrees below the normal high of 6f and normal low of 46. Pre-cl|)itation will total about .5 of an Inch in showers tomorrow and again Monday. Thirty-six was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding y8 a.m. The mercury had 'limited to 57 at 2 mn Although (he irpprovenient was normal for (he season, Goldberg said (he decline—and A simultaneous rise in employment to an April record—was an encouraging sign of continued business expansion. The unemployment fate remained at 5.5 per cent of the civilian labor force, the same as in March ns against the 6.9 per cent year, earlier. The rate is based on seasonal adjustmenls, ,,and remained changed tins montli because drop was expected. Flashes ‘ #A8HlNOTON tfi-The i shot of the U.S. nuclei series In the nflhosphere i ofttailay.ln the 1‘netfle. The de-VlJffT Wl SANTA MONtOA, Unit. «1 — Singer DIniib Mhore In her first npitenrnnce ever In n courtroom, divorced cowboy netor George Mnntgm'her,v In six mimiles flat lodnyi CLOUDV In Today's Press 1' Win m Primarns Victories by ex-senator, Taft's mn feature primaries in five Irtates — PAGE 88. In beep Troi^ble Creditors by the ciwtoad sut'TOUnd empire of BilliV Sol Estes - FAGB 00. Back Frtm Death ‘ Anna Petrov tried 'cun' of suicide, but found someone to talk to - PAOK (M. School Days Never too lata to h mm PAQE 07. Area'N(*wa , Astrology ,,. idiRadlb -irograiita 78 I, l^ri‘...'.-^.......i.7l; J' \y Itt "»erioiif ooacem” «v«r the le-oeitt>flghttaia; m Laos. Undersecretary of State George 1 W. Ball snimncHted Rissian Am- I bamdor Anatoly Dobrynin to an 1 afternoon State Department „J 'jllw pmfiiaa svas'to ' iMHre** tLS. leaf* Ont l tfvO war wiglitTMnK if a eeasa ire is not qnieldy aiMoved. pfficials indicated Ambassa-dor Llewellyn E. Thompson, who gave the sanae message to Soviet Fbrejgn Minister Andrei Gromyko in Moscow yeaterday. got little by vi|sy of a Soviet reaction. Tbe Reds captured Muong Sing last week, dr»vev.aB estimated 5.000 royal army defenders out of thn nortbenl pravindal capital of Nam Tha after a thunderous artil' barrage Sunday, and captured --------e towns Monday..),^ yjalaltsna of tha yearoM Memben ot the ICG-composed of India, Poland and Canada—went iCt We'll Stay in Berlin, Rusk Tells Australia tecf. at Kiiang Khay to, find out whjj lbe cease tire was broken and tonitempt an immediate end to the new boatflities. They ware accompanied by Mai* man. with a Rut aian of the Gei^ ' ^ ^odference OR Laos. ' . A nhen asked by the IOC members ' r n£ln^ after Nam Tha, I Spited: " taft' to them (the royalist forces), WTthei - f( they, iseep running away.” Dips Out to Block Ntoce-Tax Bill |t((3aiMinued From Page One) iiaiMfty to I....... .siie;^'Suv ifli. Demm 'fiirl'^ISviMMCei to ■Mil"-'any'fox' democrats, on the other hand, lilpan can round up several ““ ■ ‘ t tor an in- t in- tact throu^ both Houses is an-omer r matter. (A eosdttfon of Democrats arid s(9f«tyled Republican “Moderates” in the Seitote passed toe key bUl in an 11-bUl income tax package liite last, month, but the drive petered csit the next week. '' Hmms sjeiter Itos E. Pears. He /Called the Cmununlst capture of Nam Tto In Lhto A toHm __ ___ _ it violation of the cease-fire agree- offer to petoui^ Democrals tolji ment of that country. He sa|d the along with the GOP nuisance tax i^ted States wants to see a r— ~ I reidied: tr^ independent Laos and does It's a good qu«^.” 'propose to abandon Laos. mroT^' ■ \ ■ ■ ''SP 'rtow**" OpNGRATVLATfONS AT.»-Harry S. Truman receives con-gratulatioas from Vice President Lyn^ 'Johnson yesterday at a luncheon in i^msas City in observance of the ftntner liiresident’s* 78th birthday anniversary. Some 800 guests indwling several Cabinet officers In the Truman administration, honored CANBERRA, Aukralia retary of'^Stote Dean Rusk told Austhdians today Berlin is the most ditoct Soviet challenge to the not be forced, squeezed harassed out of Wisst Berlin.” Rusk spoke at a dinner given in lionor of him wnd New Zealand prime Minister Keith Holyq^e at the end of a two-day Anzus coun-cfl meeting. His spe(^ was A final communique said Austra- McNamara Visits S. Viet Nam for Look at Situatipn SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)- visit to South Viet Nam and set out almost immediately (or a dose look at the program ioc fightu^ Communist guerrillM. COMMON interest Of the AnzuB Treaty, a mutual security pact of Australia/ New Zeatand and the United States, Rusk said; McNamara and his party, which includes Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer. diairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, took off in helicopters to vis-a strategic village area. In a brief airport news confer-mice McNamara said “there Is no for introducing Antierican combat forces into South Viet Nam," "No defensive alliance was ever lore firinly aneho^ in the eoM realties of common interest, common ideals and mutual crnifidenoe. “As we have fought,side by aide to defeud Sberty to toe puet. SO we stand fagetber todsiy resolved to preaer agaiast aaother grave threat “Our vital, common interests are not confined to the Pacific. They are worldwide. We are lodced to ■truggie^and on ita out- Rusk noted that in the last eral months, the United States has substantially increased its assist-South Viet Nam, where waging guerrillq The Weather Foil 0. S- Weather Bureau Report PONTIftC AND VICINITT — Gradual cicaritig this jv momfiig beceming partly cloudy jliy afternoon. Inereaelng clondineas tonight. Thursday tnoetly cloudy and ehowere likely. ContfniHNl rather cool, high today St, low tonight dt.1ilgh nmtsday (R. East to southwest winds 18-18 miles today, tonight and Thursday. ' n wOs WwUu ,4hu» ssta w^Mdsrwf i:«t aw. toMB rus Wseawrisy si M;M ria SS*‘ I#wMl tsmpersturs .... ...i . 17 ................................. TafiSty’i TcMMrsIsrt Chi » a« rt. Worth ____ .41 » ISekMOYlUC ft S7 ..... M M Ksnwu aty ti M Mwqu#?&' . « S Mtowl"??' . is “u«k«t«a . »l M MllwsukM .4S ^jltatoe ....II SI N««r Orlesu es' Trsy«N« Cy 41 2f N«« York .41 AlhnswrqM 17 yi owaha .. .Si m S S Wf.h ‘K S Boatron . . f>7 43 Balt i.k Cy, 17 ft " ■ j! E “ ^Volt ; 10 » ST SI Dalmb ... 1* SI WaUiMiltpii SS U r riwMiiis toin aHd showers are expeded to-'iM«tbiito'<’ii^ )toX<^«<*dii>g.ctuiwatd .‘torougti'. i Flatoaib ^ torihern and oantrgl PlaiM, too umnw f-fdItoy, 'tho: aad TefinesMO. valj^ .. / .....a .. ------ -^Nortto' Ua and NewdSealand approved, resumption of U.S. nuclear tests in the atmosphere and eiqiressed concent that the Soviet Union had re-to signal cheat-proof tr^ty. hie speech. Rusk -spoke of in Asia as wdl as Europe and praised toe U.S. pact with Austi^a and New 2ie^and. “We have madk K Beriia. free occeso and the Al- 'In Southeast Asia, likewise, the free world has vital interests which you and New Zealand and with our other Allies in 8EATO have special obligations to protect.” off praetleaBy aO Ha daitag the Ibday aeu|f4 moot of the h»y baek-twwock order to Meanwhile, presses at the News and Frito Prew remained eUent dqy while creft unioo ieod) claimed they had won at least temi poraiy government support in their dispi)^ with the two papers, to a prelhntoaiy lultog yestoe-ly. uu affletol at too NaUsMl Centaur Explodes in Sky V.CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Radio- signals and camera films were analyzed' t»t day by tedinicians see^g toe of toe in-flight explosion of toying ell emptogos durtog tost toes IMw stoke ftooPwsa The ruling, made by NLRB'Oto- Tho study was -Watched closely by Piwfect Mercury officials for any clue which mi^t force a de-laaTof the orbital space flight of Met Director Thomas B. RoumriB, left the way opm for the NewsHo make a voluntary settlement of toe charge apd avoid flartiier oction. Pontiac Mall to Open Tomorraw Morning City Otiers Site tor Building of IRS I^aia Center Spring's Bite Is Pretty Hard Killer ThifndDrttormi Sweep from Kansas to Cafotinas; Three Die By Usltod Press totoraadeual Swing's bite was worm than its bark today Tvltb klUer^ thunderstorms grumbling from'Kaneas to the CaroUnas and snow In parte of MasMchusetts and Michigan. A email tornado wae reported near Richmond, Va. , A( least 3 deaths were biameil on the storm last night. A S-year-eM bey was killed by a felNsg li«e at BletoMNMl, Va. A Bsrltagton. N- C., wwnaM died la a shnllar tteeUM. A Wto-stM-ffail«m, N- weoaan last her Ilfo whea a wlad gust blew her car toto a tree.'-Mechanic Lothar Von Maltzabn suffered severe bead Injuries when ^ wind flipped over a light-------- at OmrlotteevUle, Va., yesterday. I up to 74 milee an ' m bomM to Ap-rentorille, Vi. A pomalox^ and Fei gerai^ was overlumsd at Appomattox yesterday. s * * W I Trees wera uprooted and power lines down in Virginia and North Carolina. A dozen Virginia roads were blocked by tree limbs: Ohsr-lottbsvHle. Va., had 8 inches of rain yesterday. Half-inch hail atoriet and l!80 inches of rain fell early today on the Kansas, Tkimplko 90 miles northMst ef Wichitl. Paducah, Ky., and Ooeani, Vs., had nearly an inch of rain. (CJtmtinued From Page One) of experience in the merchandising and retail field: The (Jity Commission last night passed a restriution ottering the oldOrcbard Lal^ sanitaty fin as a site for a proposed Internal Revehue Service (IRS)’ data proc- piag Oeuteiy-wllh only one purpose in mind: the eonveutoneo and eomfort of the shopping ‘At the Mall 50 well - known res will' offer tremendous selections of. competitively piiced merchandise to fit toe needs for every family, every budget, every taste.” Hr Gershenson added that the 'shopping idea introduces 9 Midd^ a trend toUch, the experts predict, will revolutionize the public’s aluiiping habits. The decor of the Mall, because of its immenee stole, rsquired tbe placing of over 120 separate items of sculpture. This is described as (he greatest huriibcr of sculptured Rems in a single project In the country, aiccoitoiig to Malcolm Moran and Donald Buby of Architectural Sculpture Co. ‘We are indeed proud of the merchiuits . in toe Mall. ’ Aaron DU said. “These famous names read like a 'Who's Who’ of the merchants world and guarantee to our customers the finest in goods and services." Policemen Hein forced in Algiers ALGIERS (Jfl Draslic nOw meamiree to rat down secret army and the Soviet Union, terrorism r* includi"g eurT^Iance of European youths oiM the systematic sealing of sertions of Algiers — were announced by the French today. EXPLODES »,8M FEET -UP—Hie Centour space rqdcet ex* plodcd in the sky 30,000 feef up yesterday afternoon shortly after being launched from Cepe Cenavoal. Officials are analysing' ! of the foilure, which dealt h severe blow ttf U.S. plans. and commodity for a large variety of designs to be executed by the Surviidtqi are his wife ViiR^; three diui«hlers, Virginia Rpmly of Birmingham, Mrs. Chattos K. Expect No Delay for Carpenter The companyris at 24469 W. 10V&-Mlle Road. Carlton Bartlett ot Detroit; a son. Robert of Oimiliigliam; and nine gran^lldren. Arlangements were made by toe Sweeney Funeral Home, Detroit, 1 be for-« IRS of-D.C., and It is worded to leave the door <^en to-future offers in connection with building on the 44-acre plot if IRS offidais find the site to their liking. (Jity Manager Robert A. Stlerer said IRS miicials ivere expected to come to Pontiac early next week to survey :possible idtee the |2-raillion center. Sites have also been offered by Port Huron and Detroit.-The dty-owned Pontiac kite lies just southwest of Beaudette Park along a Grand Trunk Western 'NoN-TeshBan Without France' Russia Reverses Again ond Refuses ta OK Pact With West GENEVA (ill - The Soviet Union once again reversed Itself today and declared it will never sign any nuclear test ban trraty without-France. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin announced thb Soviet position at 'a session of the 17-nation disarmament conference discussing tile test ban negotiations of the United States, Britain A spokesman for French High pistd eary the KMt mr Wmke (hat hrifol i Hte spokeenua eai3, howiVi^. ti^attlif number tt mobile gm-darmee on duly will be masalMy reinforced, and Mclions at tW etty where toe attndn are want will be mailcaUy pealed otr. Troopa and -riot poUoe Trill ag-foroe a total^gurfow In an ‘ Ekiropaana Cmm II to Xi yean of age will ba put under dote watch, he added, and padeeMans methodical^ aa |he epokeeman laid am Mipertad of terrorist actor-weiV expelied today, and n StotD Rockf Toll cit 406 . ■ IfjANSING (AP)-1V«Ble le liava claimed 406 lives In (rt so-nr “There ia another power now testing pucleaT weapons. This power la refusing to tdke part In d|e d haa never mid tt to a nuclear "Tha Soviet Union wUI not sign any treaty on banning nuclear teeth unlem Frtuica la a party to it.” The United Aatea detected p>t^ amameai it and Zorin used this to support the Soviet position that no totenattonal control system to eeawaiy to poiloe q tait ban. “The fact that toe test wi picked up by the Unttad States out our aaaoitkw toat ba detocted by national Mtorcanta riaciloiM^amB,” Zorin dcclarrd.! Hte lest baar negotoitloiM .pre d|eMloclced by the Soviet tefoiar allowliig for qpmpttlsory mspecUon pf euepidoue eerth tremors. ^ Tha Unitod fitotoe i^^Britollt astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter, scheduled for May 17. , la New York, however, a qaace Dr. John Vtoser of the Weslmjii-ster Prasbyterian Church, Detroit, will ba the guest speaker at toe Friday meeting of the Senior Men's Gub of Birmingham at the 'community House. • Dr. Vtosef will discitos his recent 4H-month ,Mp airaund the Slain Youth FoiBd Bound, Shot, in Ditch -TBENTON (AP) - The body of a yooth who had been bonad with haadeufti aad shot la tlw head was foeod today won't necessarily Jbe delayed by The projected Mercury flli^ will have an Aflae missile as^'lts first stage, aa did the Centaur. Walter Williams, associate c rector of the Hie Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet of the First Methodtot Gnmcb wiU^ be held 6: 30 p.m. tq-morrow. It will be followM. by.: fashion show. center at Houston, Tex., said at a news conference that each Aflaa Mrs. Mark Martta, the Womaa’s Society ol Ckrto- ,bo about ■ n ymro (iu, had hem shot fatally Bomo ttmo tost night qnd bin body Inter damped In too and that yesterday's failure may cause no delay tor carpenter. The 105-foot Gentenr blew apart 80AW feet above the Attaalie Ooeaa 55 seeondn after It was tress of eerenwafes. MTs. WU-llom Lovejoy will givo the lavb- Tho dndaago dihk is Iseatod lear a aew honslng projeet wlth-la sight of the Trentoa elito liniito. car trackr-omre fonad en Mrs. Owen Leffler is general program chainnan. gtate poHoe said the nad 1 The s®iectecular failure dealt a severe bkw to U.S. plans to develop the rocket as a booster for sending heavyweight payloads into Otho O. OoraSut Sr. Service for Otho 0. Oorsaut Sr,. 73, of 323%Lahaer.R(^, Beverly HiUs, will toe 2 p.A. Thursday at the Sullivan and son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial MU be Oaclaras Dividend earth orbit and to the moon, in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-Mars and Venus. Itery. Troy. ST. GjVIR W-The board oi directors Diamond (Crystal Salt Co. hbs declared a regular quarterly dividend-of 10 cents a share payable May 28 to. stockh(>Ide"5 of record on May 11. Public to Vote in Fall or Spring? Constitution Date in Court LANSING (UPI)-A court battle over when the n^ constitution will be submitted to the voters appeared to be ahaping ud today delegates strugfided through final consideration the document. Gov. John B.. Swainaon. refected an apjpeal to seek a Su^me Court ruUng clearing the way for a vote In November t^et- moaw of sabmitting the document they, hnve hem working on for 7% montoo ta too November gcawral election. A larger voter turnout was th< generaUy quoted reason by supporters of such actioit. ne^April. b a tetter to Richard C. Vaa^ill Dasea, E - Btrmtegham, ohatr- George Romney, R-Bloomfleld convention ^ce president I, a conv GOP cn alsd be nilining on the No- and political observers have pointed oiit that he may feel it an/ad--vantage to have the document he h%ed write on the ballot with Former Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, now a state Supreme Court justice, ruled last faU that its work by toe enlkof March the document could not be on to* ballot: Sirnrns 25 SOUTH Store conid not find snch nction to be n SPECIAL PURCHASE Diroct From Foctoiy Van Dusen reacted by ramming through the rules committee, which he mtoo heads, a resolution calUng for action in Ingham County Circuit CJourt to torcis a November vote. “We will submit this resolution to the convention for approval action on i tion of the-toew ably today),” Van Dusen said. Dotogatos voted eartler to seek a Brings 50% SAVINGS \ ’•(T sioniU fl^ rtrnmHM h;r State Unitod State. an«>]Mtali.« fUUAaUEMi Police showed jodsy. The toll on «»«ie to accept a test banYlth- egg H. laglssTV —2nd Wu-.-the same date.last yAr was.488. out such n control iQii|i*m« \ Jeeeeeqeeeefgeeeeoeifiege!*. r\ V.' ■ L- V; • ^ '.'C THE POXTJAC PERSIA, WEljiNESDAY, MAY 9, 1^2 ’ -^7 .- ‘ iii NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)-Brother CSpnetanl^. Sahdnet, SB, the onder of ttie Bi^era of the ' ^ Infancy o( the Roman Cath^ Profe^^r Namfd Presidentx>i Lutheran College SfFAI Repp, Horseshoe Phils A coroner’s Verdict held b^. wsilt sw^ over Or Tims^. r with-)f the Identification was made by wit- among effects left nearby, police sidd. Brother Cionstantine had served in institutions in L^cka-waniia for mwe than 40 years. 1 Sample ef unknown rubber and plastics no larger than a idnhead can be i^tified by a new labora-. tOlX Jm^bQd^deyd^^ a large SSS’S^STS^Wkon's-.touyhferl^r,^ secretaiy Education Of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. He has oeen academic dean and professor at the rABO. Neb. Arthur C. Repp, SO, a member of the staff of Concordia Theological Semii^ tn St. Louis since 1945, has been of Cbnnwdia Teachers CoSege to succeed Pr. Phul A. Zimmerman. . U.S. Drops Bomb; Sixth in Test Series .Connmdia Teachers is a four year ta^lege^ with about 900 stn-dents affiliate with the. Lutheran Churdh, Missouri Synod. The presidency has been vacant since Dr. Zimmerman resigned to take a post with a new Lutheran school being started in Ann Arbor, Mich. Dr. Repp was pastw df Mt. Olive > Lutheran Churd^ at San Antonio, Bonked by . Bat at ^seball Game BBNERLY hills, Calif. (AP) —Julie Nixon has a bump on her WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit-I .States has set off its sixth irst in the series of nuclear in the Haciflp. A -if - ■ ' The government announcement Tuesday said the device ^ the intermecUate yield r in the vicinity of Christmas Island- ^our of the previous tests the ball. But she hit Julie. Julie’s mother, Pat Nixon, took her to a doctor and ihen hinne. The Itormer vice pi’esidcnt’s daughter was bonked on the head jwith a baseball bat Tuesday. She is home, under a doctor's care, recovering. The doctor says JuHe, 14, was watching a aoftball game Tuesday at a private school where she |s in the ninth grade. A pitch came , in wide of the SflOkT i DISTRIBUTORS Stops CoKopstiOB 4Mto‘‘RgtogCiloB'' MMLdaslansar.ass* AsyoasrawoWei.uwinicrMimuKie* | of vovr ooiort wiJi 4i80 sifongib ilMt propt^ m body. Stagntot oowd out and nhnnk «o ibey r —e.Qfi Prizes Mi iebwnUM { the urge w purg^^Qf all leading laia- Over $150 Worth! Everybody Has Equal Chance to Win! NO purchase'hkiss^ry ★ Just tilT'ouf this coupon and bring to Simms before 10 P.M. r amiv Sotordoy-It's OS Simpk . . you may win one of , oo'31eo^*«de*»»iuii«imuiaieihr~r-shese valuable merchonllise'prizes. Winners need NOT be ••mM.mowm«..<«v«.r«r«v.eoto.. .----- • WATCHS _ «:^a.*Ml4aatWiMeA>IMA lYkiaflK«l iws^arpift^'wre ndll «uta SNTUSNT W 111 'Fliiir SmK-KMPE M A NMiilamlialHQIITtWITOir ' WllltLOKalNSrM w |4 xMAMd’uuN auim SPECIALLY LOW PRICED famous Brand Santtaiy Napkins KOTIX-FEMS-SLENDCRLINE Brqnd «r Pee*, 0/12’, || M . Your choice thete ^ soh. absorbent napkins fpr R|g (eiuujine (tygiene. Limit 2 ^ SPECIALLY LOW PRICED SPECIALLY LOW PRICED With COVES-GalvanizMd Steel 20-Gdl. Garbage Gins 87 Regular $2.98 I alue Approved 1w cis^^^id ship use. With sl^ drop hondles^timil 2. Z' —Hdidwain 2nd floor 1 * m "PafkiHtavit” ViraMlM * 111 "Hmljr NaiHialP VHMTM * ........ * III xHanat” MaiVa T-Mim (tlai4 * 111 "OlarembiP unom (uau .dtnCaaatMlafWNUTKS 4>S4iwn Natural Com Straws Household Brooms Regular $1.19 Value '. long painted wood han^ #1 with noturol strows . bound for extra durobility. Utnit 2 brooms. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Sale Starts Ton«orrow^9 AvM ★ All Speciah on SahTUVRS.^f^R^ISAT. While QuwUities Last ★ Be Here When Jloors Open! pOWNniWNI 'for Tliete SUPER-' SAVINGS! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Save on Idea\ MOTHERS DAY GIFT* Notio;tally Advertised . Famousc^-^^l SIMMS Welcomes New Competition byl CUTTING PRICES Evan LOWER!. Wo expect our'custpmha to visit all the new "foncy-frill" stores... we just hope they compare pricel! , We'll Odfnit that we prepared this "barrage of .bargoins" so customers will tijink twice before they pay more than Simms low prices. - Riohta Reserved to limit Ouontitiea So Ivoiyone Con Shofo in fho Savings. (NONE fOR DtAHRS) MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS FREE Aftificlgl ORCHID With Ladies' Billfolds Prices From 198, (touar KLEENEX TISSUES 600 Sh«»t Box Qular 39c pocks of 600 '^sheets While ond colors. Limit pocks -DRUGS Main Floor, Freo Artificial Orchid with purchase of billfold, French purse* ond clutch piurses. Genuine leothoi;s, assorted styles and colors. Plus 10% Givae 1,000 Lights Book Matches 50 •"8® Sofely pod style molchei In carton of 50 —0 regulor 25c value, limit 2 carton*. -TpRACCOSMainFloer Gunuina EVEREADY ^ss Battery ^10' ChOlco of Size C or Size 0 batteries by DRUG DEP T. SPECIALS Concantratnd Prell Shampoo riZ-34^ 'Concenlroted Prell shampoo In homfy unbrMkpble plastic lube: limit 2 tubes. - DRUGS Mein Flvv<‘ WIZARD Hgviehold Room Deodorant » 49* Kills Vole household odora-tefreshe. the room. 7-oz. spray can. Limit 2. DRUGS Moin Floor Famous 'TONI' Brush Rollers 2ms- 59® Regular 59c pocks -choice ol medium, .lorgc, |umbo or boullonl styles. Limit 2 -COSMETICS Main Floor Turnout NOXZEAAA Skin Cream ”48* All purpose skin creoW for oil ■dr your hair—non-graaiy. limit 2. -DRUGS Main Floor ' Fdmuut HUDNUT Facial Cleanser siij 00c Value VV Richard Hudnut X^ool Glow' lociol cleanier soothes ond i* -COSMETICS Main Floor Guaranteed El^READY 9-VpLT transistor Radio Battery transistor 2 J 00 Former $ 1M,' VAlOes- 9-volf trdwlstor battery for most tranfsior radios; #2^6 Evereody bbllery. limit ,4eo» • Motol-2 Coil Flashlight IF 98c Value Throw* 500-foot boom, fixed focui, regular »ire 2-cell flashlight. Batteries extra. -SUNDRY Main Floor Ladies' lens TIMEX„Watches |lJ|llfatch..5.5e $ T.95 Watch .. 6.36 $ 8.85 Watch.. T.t6 $ 8.95Watch.. 1.96 $10.95 Watch.. 8.T6 $11.95 Watch.. 9.56 20Hoff ft MNHIM GENERAL ELECTRIC Alanh Clock 2** S*l(.||la«Hng GE 'Dorm' model cm iole ... General Electric guaron-lie. Nos Fml Tox. ^ -DRUGS h^in Floor twTR^SISTOR Poftoble Radio isi' ia*9 Value ' ■ ” ' 4 id •arpho^iin 1 //2nd FLOOR SPECIALS BERNZ>-0-MATIC Propane TaU —- Propone gos cylinder tanks for frond torches. Genuine 'Bernz-O- Full GALLON of Paint Thinner ti.ni 8feC^^ )|^p3U Full' gollon sralod con ol point thinner for Wnoing poiflli. cleaning brushes, -PAINTS and Floor 16-fn. Round WallMiiTor $1.49 AliC 16-mch found mirror ' with Masonite backing and honginq clips, Limit 2 4 -ELECTRIC 2rid Floor 4 to 1 0-CUp Electric Percolator $13.95 C99 Valu^ Automatic .Iwtric percolator keeps coffM hot right ot the table. With cord. -ELECTRIC 2nd Floor 3-Spood ELECTRICS Portable Mixer , $14.95 ' . Value m 3-speed mixer for most tfiichen mi«-Ing^re*. Beoter e|*ctoF, 130 wutii, powerful 1-YEAR GUAEAhUlE-WESTINGHQUSI Powur-Pac Vacuum Cleaner $49.95 Valuo HOUSEWARES Farnou* PLASTIC COATED Decorator Paper iC 49c Per Yard For »helves,’tablo top., counter., chain, me. Poitem. ond ^ colot. to..*lxH>.»i,,fr?m:,,.^. Duwblq Alumlnuitii Sauuepan 8? Reg. 79c % quorl .auce on by MIrro 'Comet* A olumlmifti. Ideql for boby lood^ .moll r cooking need.. -HOUSEHOLD 2mi Floor Inflatobla PLASTIC Air Mattress $1.29 Value 1-Quiilirt Instant e Charooal C Reg- 45c The eaty, modnrn way to start char-cool lire.. No odor. Instant Waning. llmH 2. . - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor ' Stainlaat Staal Pancidb Turner 27®. I^eep ~ Dust—Brush 'Magnetic Broom Rfgular If. 79 ^ JESR Both Towels By 'DUNDEF 4“*1“ Regular 50c yolue-fuU 2C size, gleaming while, highly ol Slight irregulars. -DOMESTICS B 2lx36-lnch Carpeting 'Area Accent* R(l( itaprfpr $2M VklUoe— ii.llc Merry broorh that rehlly pli dill, liiit cind had from lrt(\j^um, wood -HOUSINDID 2ml Clwgioa of Asaartacl Ladies’ Da^ Orip-Oiy CohIdV Ori-iiw waUiofia'cbrixir rugi in choica of xolors. AR bound edgoa, non-dcid foam rubbor or kitox bock- ' Mimd color. Sure. 10 a. 20 ____-qOTMIIWdtaMI^ ;;_]98 IL^SaginiRv St. 'Af, I i kMAA'^KL^S'^' ■:..... ' mORN IN AS WDGS-Stephen J. Roth U. AN io difANoat poaot. EXm SPECIAL! fUtM woffat-aba pfe-lorol; IH mSH, Im Hmi SO oodb ia o . “"pwy-Af fmtxzrrr:_________________ A PloHogiHglMMr At Eodi Lacotlaot ' •RING YOUR FRIENDS! Birmli^harn Su^rvisor- Luther Heacodc, dialrman of \todldbiga and grounds, and Novi IWnship SuperviMr FVazer W. Staman, chalrniin of salaries, yfioth were reappointed. Heacock^mas been a member of his cwunittee since and Staman since 1%6. Beamer, Hasel Park, and John Slavtois. Pleasant Ridge. Veterans — John E. Noel, South-lyon. Welfare — GaUer and Menzies. Ooo or two chif-drooiooflcMfom-ilf wUI bt ph9to-grapMsingfyfor 9ttlf 59d aoch. GmgtStjOOjmr poraoo. fxico M‘5m7, $130. The only new chairman appointed amcmg 24 regular committees and five special ctunndtiees was . Lahti, Wixom supervisor. m elevated from the ranks to i/the vrelfare committee. saf He wap el hcadyahe I ftolMli SPECIAL GBOIJFS Special ccanmittees;. .Airport zoning board — Edward Cheyz, White Lake Township. Aviation — Wallace B. Hudson. Troy. ) visor’s appointment confirmed. Jr. stepped into Etmer Kephart. I Bloomfleid Rilla, into salaries. In both instoaces they jreplaeed I Clawson Supervisor JL T. Men- County buUdtng — Hugh Obar-teds of Ferndale and Mensies. County government .study—Qar-ence A. Durban, Southfield, ami David P. Wood, Oawson. Water — Louis A Demute, Roy al Oak. Allerton also was appointed to the legislative committee. 7 BOTH STORES Miiwcla Mile ond Union Lake All con e appointments are for one year. OniEB APPOINTMENTS pervisors confinned were: Auditor general — E. V. Mercer, WaUed Lake, and David P. Wood. Gawson. iBWt — 8. J. Clarksen. SontofleM, and Elwood Dlekeas, Royal Oak Towiwlih*.. Civil Defense — Lloyd Gabler, AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN VERY FINE SILVER CHOOSE FROM FIVE BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS Ronds and bridima - Bnbert J. Buber. Troy, anid John C. Re- i Minor Party, Mdybe Another on Nov, B Bdllot^l LANSING W - The Socialist Labor party will be the only minor party tOj|kpear on the Mfohij^n ballot thuyear, unless the attorhey general rules otherwise. ' Stato Elections DIreetor Robert M. Mjntgomer}’ says the Socialist Labnrlles were the only minor party to file petitions by Sunday’s deadline, sis months before the Nov. • general elec- The American Christian party, formerly the Prohibition party, submitted its petitions Monday. At the request of Dr. D. D. Gibbons of Kalamazoo, the party’s candidate lOr governor in 19TO, the attorney general wiaa asked to rule on whether the deadline was tended a day because it fell on a Sunttoy. 62 PIECE COMF1 SERVICE OF El .l^e elAtions laws make' did provision for said Rusaell Sear!, sn assfartant at REGULAR OPEN STOCK LIST/PRICE 126.50 National Group Takes .In Three Area Sgnitarians NOW OFFERED/ FOR COMPARISON DAYS FOR ONLY Three area health sanitariaps have been accepted to membership in the National Association of l^itariims. it was annoipiced today/ "i^y are: UYAWAY or CHARGE .^ET INCLUDES: t FUCf KNIVIS 8 SALAD FDRKS I iUTTER KNI« 8 PIACI FORKS 8 FLACI SPOONS 10 TEASFOONS , PLUS 1 PiiNCedl Y«blM|»emi — Largt Strry or Solod Servief SgetM — CeM Mm» or SahNI Sorving Fork PLUS Year CMco of light Each: lead Yaot OyNar gv Caclitoil ForRt Umttrnn Awoftcmi Gen Socisly. , JIWElEkS I , I J. I Flono. 6511 Williams id, Waterford Township, annifarian; Diaries irate Beats Millage LDILLAC Uh - Cadaiac and County voters rdected two-mlll tax ffVy and increase in The millage lid a new |4(IO.Om county medi-center. The tax levy proposal , 1,532 to 1.273. The millage Imit propoaitloa was bepten 1.S90 1.858. FALSE TEETH TUftLootee Neetl Wtot iMbeirrais ■utwa iitMir ptau drampoA auiAMa «F wop-ssjiAs ^wMnt'vI^ 0» net lire ui IW w«d« linwiiiiliwiiiriin. PdgssTABSsS Your platwi. ItoM taMt fmihiliwre " llnnly an they tool opr* eoutfort-"*biA Oc^ mat “— TC——- — < ounr tmaio Name your Ikvorite Summer Shirt: Ridiman’s have it! i* Supmrvaluml Dmeron and cotton Importad Cotton math Daem fx^yaitat (75%) and cotton (25%). Cool cotton knit In sunny solid colors looks frosh‘OS'morning .... with ombroidarad motif gm an day. Coat styla: con- #» trim. Pullovar, button _ vartibh collar with stays: .M aoC plackat; extra-long tail. ^ nlT halt shaves. Naw mutod ^ Reinforced at points of Mm' tonas. S-M-L XL. ■■••/I/ strain. S-M-L-XU 3 lor 8.50 8 hr 11.50 Luxury Arrtron tmh PUttaear, Comfort-fitting puHovers in bright colors. j-What a luxurious leell IVhsf f luxurious., Button placket: ribbed coffer, cuffs. Hfoo’t pitt Of stretch but of shape. IVash end weer. S-M-L-XL. ifor 71.50 gmm look I Pullover with jm' M ^ mi button placket; shape- M ^ /lia fashion • ribbed Mm Mat" collar,.cutls. In cool tex- AJt tured nylon. Solid colors, Mm%M%M contrast trim. S-M-L-XL -3 for 14.50 ( Anotlmr,"8ur9 SPORT SLACKS I twists, easy-cam wash and wear. Trimly tailored Ivy, slim. Continental models. Smart neuf^khades. If you vuluo the way you took U Miracle Mile Shopping Center .J Oppn Doily 10 A.M, 9 P.M. Charge n ^ow .., take up (q 9 montha to pay! XT I ^ 1/ , A ' Qly Mool tord.tl('G6t Pay^Sdiedule A proposed Maai>- schedule for teachers Ml be presented to the Pontiac Board of Education for consideration it its 7:30 p. [•“'nSrUfeen | No total figure invcdving an expected salary' hike has been released. However, Supt, Dans'P. Whitmer said today that a^jjiint committee d tey;hers* renr^nta-"Atives administrators had agreed>n details of the ^ke. Abo on the ap^ Is a rec-onunendafion bjf the school'ad-minlsiration to the echOQl board regarfing legal protection of ents be called before questioning made two weeks ago, caused post- Will^Try Man V for possesion of Money Plates administration However, no such proposal has been added aside from minor changes in strengthening the working of the proposed formal policy. -‘--A-Hosml-Balr 'Pownship-. eh^ed with possession of counterfeit money^ates was scheduled to stand trialltoday in UsS. District Ootirt, Detroit; Iii other business, the boaird will ITohn MarshaU, », 20870 West-- view fit., was arrested following a gambling raid at his home March g,^'during which sheriirs to approve'planning specifications for new board of eduCatim housing facilities, l^o dollar figure has been set. Completion of the facilities is schedided for .1963 when the wid 40 Patterson St. housing will toe razed;, for urban renewal. otiin d^verad t coontcimtlng $1 t Sheriff’s detectives Capt. Leo Hazen and Sgt. Harry Maur were subpoenaed yesterday to appear . on behalf of the defendant. Normally law enforcement officers appear as witnesses for the j^fosecution^ Maur-said he thinks the defense counsel wants to question them on the manner in which they gained entry to Marshall’s home. Health Official, Panel to Air Weight Control ^ Dr. Bernard Berman, deputy county health director and Pontiac city health director, will be one of six panelists speaking on weight control and pl^sical fitness 1:30 p.m. Friday in Detroit. The panel is part of the current joint session of the Michigan Public Health Association and the Michigan School Health Associa- tion. and before removal of a etadeut from eebooL -The recommendation, which has given board approval, is that a school official must' be present during questiwiing of pupils and that an attempt to notify the parent must be made before removal of a diild.frqm school. The facilities include a proposed 59,000 square feet 4or a new ice building and 18,800 square feet ' tr a new administration building. An oral report will be presented to the board by Asst. Supt. Otto C. Hufziger about the extent of wind damage at Madison Junior .High School.. ' Bids Due lune 4 on mack Topping Pontiac Streets The city has set 2'.p.m. June 4 s'the deadline for accepting bids pn the contract for blacktopping and recapping of Pontiac streets under the 1962 public improvement program. The Gity Commission authorized City Clerk Olga Barkeley to advertise for bids on the paving projects to' be done under public necessity resolutions. There are some 16 streets slated for black totting and five due tor recapping in the program adopted in March. The city’s estimated total cost for black topping is $113, ind for fecapping, $69,400. 9 ^In Cooptration Wth POWNTOWN COMPARISON CAYS T| ; A $25 PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNT I ” youm&ywin; | * Drop.this coupon or a reasonable facsimile in the box - ,| A $50 or $25 Paid-Up ^harge’Account | provided on Waite's Fifth Floor., Nothing to buy. Draw- |'Nome,.....,...| fng to be held Monday, May 14. Winners will be Address .......I......,.....- City. y^iSIillSM&gAui^ SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS till 9! PARK FREE on any municipal lot each e^,ning after 5 P.M.! * Choose from several lovely styjes! SHIRTWAIST DRESSES Reg. 3.99 $2.97 Ea*yhar..,.aey.......... 1 Emarsan MRhl Air Cand RCA-Whirlpoel Dahumidifiar. 1 EMERSON Odhumidifiar...... ..$129.95 ..$139.95 . $ 59.99 ..$49.00 front »29’^ ■ AUTOMATIC WASHERS-reconliitioned $88.00 • GRANCO Radio, AM/FM, 9 Tubes Emerson Clock Radio 2t” COLOR TV '¥ ..$ 2448 ..$ 19.81 1 ..$399.95 ALWAYS GOME IN AND GET -NEW 1962-2 CYCLE • WASHER FREHER’S Low,'Low Prices BIG CAPACin-BIG VALUE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NO MONEY DOWN fsfrw Faoturat all wash and rins* tempt ... parcelain enamel wash tub... 7 rlntarrrmfirest contal* styling, ate. $168°° NO AAONEY DOWN Refrigerator never needs defrosting.. super storage door has handy shelves • and compbrliments;.. giant full-width crisper... ond n ^239 95 BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS. AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE ■ ■- ServIo^qpmMFIritReNanllMtofPrict { 11 J.111J 1 IIMUJIj MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRtSGi S AND KBOGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051. Sat. 9-9. Sun. 11-6 . ....................................................................................L_____________... \,i . ......*--------------------I,.....,.:'............................K ................................................../.I .1 ..............1....: »................. ................................... Wat«r-Re8i»tant, All Weather LINEN and FAILLE COATS *9.97 Reg. 11.98 Fully lined, weather treated faille coats in clutch one-button styles. Choose black, navy or beige, si/e^ lO to 18. Wonderful gift lor Mother's Dayl . Chorge TeursI Teens' and Juniors' FAMOUS BRAND SWIM SUITS 10.98 tel 2.98 Valuu *6.99 ' Lasfex and knit swim sultj by a fannous maker. One-piece suits for teens' and juniors' in sizes 30 to 38. Terrific values. Coat Fasliionx ... Third Floor Sportswear... Third Floor Juniors' or Misses' FAMOUS . MAKE BLOUSES If perfoct 3.98 and 4.98 *1.77 Short sleeve and .sleeveless lillle-or-no-iron blouses from .0 famous rhaker. prints, white ond solid colors. Some ore slight irysgulors. Sizes 50 to 38. Sovel Blouses ... Third Floor Prevent Leg Fatigue! NYLON SUPPORT ^HOSE Fine' qdWIty ’nylon support hbse that look qs sheer os regular pylon hoV.,„full fash- ioned. Comfortable support agoii)^ leg fa,-' tigue. Sizes 1,2,3,4. Moms love theml * Ilostfiy.,. Street Floor Cool Summer conoN DUSTERS Reg/5.98 *3.97 )f your favorite in coof cotton. Prints nd solids, sizes 10 to 18. Nice Mother's ' Day giftsl Itohrs ,. .Street Floor Double Woven ... Many Lovely Styles Famous Make Cotton Gloves 2.00 and 3,00 ValuiM . " ■ Several 8tyl«8 In fomoua moke doubla wovM coHori, drMt gbwM. Mohy colon. (doves .,, Street Floor "Xv- . V. '' \ HE PONTUe PRESS WSDNKSbAY, IMY ft. 19(3 ^'''^'# SWlMMii-IItttNIM' ’ ” J. IMA ^ — t-9MMmwllW W«« ' ' f««M TtramtoM, Clr»idi.tioB M«n««*r BiUmur ' /< AdnrtittBfOMclor a nmmiu* Mentafly Handicapped^^) Can Be Useful to ^iety gressytiiclit now ;;for additloiial Won# io start 12 more missile* «a#yinsr Polaris sttbmarines in 19<63. If it ftets the funds^ our MiStaTletaxaSHon ---^ToliT "woWTreBiouthtlo^^ ugly word and It is only within the j^^jp feel that this is last, generation or so that the shutters have been thrown open. Actually, the facts now show that rgreat many of the mehtalljgbandicapped cah be money well-spent and a strong point ) for. us jab the conferehce table. Changing. Times , Bro^ht a New U^e ^r the xormefTSeTIouses By JOE HAAS ' Tire’s mere truth than fiction In the answer of a Clarkston pupil to What is an ice boose?, as relayed to me by his teacher: •‘A m*ce to hold cock fights,” tha\, version coming from his dad,' When artificial refrigeration put the ice houses but of business, many of them in this area were taken over by the Pontiac promoters of illegal and the Of the meniaiiawanaicappea uc _ ,, ^ educated through special methods to The Man About 4.OWII become useful members of society. ^ ★ ★ ★ * This is heartening news to fami- . ~ lies of the afflieted. lt^4akeo on > even more importance when it is realized that there are an estimated 5.5 million Americans with a mental deficiency. This figure Is increasing at the rate of 100,000 a .year. This week in Washington, Dr. Leonabd W. Mavo, chairman of the President’s Panel on Mental Retardation, will discuss vhat progress is being made in employment of 'retai'd- ates and the future outlook for them. ,, onn th« He is speaking at the meeting of the ^ President’s Committee on Employ- . defiance of the law. The ment of the Handicapped. ^ Figures show that of the 4.2 million chiMren born in an average year, 126,000 or 3 per cent witi never rise to an intellectual level above that of a l2-year-old. Of these, about 4,200 will remain helpless individuals, unable to care for their own needs. ★ ★ ★ For others, the futuro is brighter. They will be educated and taught skills in schools which will enable Them to carry on normal employment. In some cases this will mean sheltered employment. According to figures released w from the National Association for Retarded Children, 25 out of every 30 mentally retarded children can be made self-supporting ^ in Adulthood through special ^ training. , ★ ★ ★ Our Federal Government is spending $26 million this year as against $1.7 million in 1955. If a large number of these chil- inspection about May is. wdteh for exact dren can Wome self-supporting adults through assistance we feel that the country haa,gained. .........................................................' % ix ^olce of the/Feople; ^ ^, ^ ShMiBeMtidCth MichiguiCs Legis^fture?^ ** ii Is*H rmliy hue 1 Michigan'hM die wnilt 4egM«Mi« ^ the SO states, or does It Just seem that way because we I ' ★ * dr # . I don't read aboat the other a greepe epeedlag all their Miha ’’’la oat and dog Ughts nnd back alley brawls. I Mved in lIlhMia I these etatea hi an orderly stories of flgbte, hdtaroa and : bankroptoy.. ★ ★ ★ • ■ Has Michigan always been "this way" or Is it misrely the fact we’ve fallen into unusually incompetent hands? ^ Enjoys The“‘Press— bu^ Ohf-That Ink Important to Stop Turn Signals, Tpo’ I have dlways-erijoyed reading *'Crltt<5al Carl" lay* drlvera %ho The Press until recently. What is don’’t Ose turn signals should be Causing yoUr ink to smear so given tickets. And I say those who much? The reading matter is en- leave them running after the turn joyable' but the ink situation is should be given two tickets. bothersolhc. A person doesii't.date rub his face or touch white clothing for fear of an ink smear. _ When ypu whilp this j^Wem " .yoft’U have ah excelTcnt ]^per. FrAo Jones 125 Euclid ' , - ‘Should Heed Words of-John Hancock’ Some mlpguided Americans, who insist upon doing business with the Cornmupists in order to enhance The Lafayette Hits the Watei* (Editor’s Note: Thta exasperat- - .------- ----- ing problem is rfeiving constant ‘heir personal interests, should ap-study and attention from 1,700 dafly predate this quo^ from a letter of pewspapers and all the large Ink Job" Hancock’s written to George companies. It bothers us more than Washington: David Lawrence Says: ‘Impartial’ JFK Partial to Labor ‘Unable to Enjoy "" Lake on Weekends* battles of the spurs flourished in these surroundings for several years. ♦------ . crusade against •The ten top batters in the American steel com-League today are: FLATER. CllJB WASHINGTON—The whole coun- "rhe* President called abstractly try has bebn waitRig to see if and vaguely for self-restraint in President Kennedy would be just raising wages or prices. a» firm with labor unions as he recently We live in West Bloomfield Township and pay high taxes to live on the lake. Let us enjoy it. My children under 14 have been taught to swim, ski and operate a small boat and motor. They go'fishing in thd "Nearly all the pi^pperty I have in the World is in houses and other real estate in Boston; but if the expulsion of the British army requires their beiid; burnt to ashes, issue the l order immediately.’! B. V. B. ntmi, CM. Ue, N. i. . II RaIUus. Mim. .4 Clothes: What may not make the man, but better not try to get along without them. My Flint correspondent sends word that Pontiac’s MAmwell Male Chorus, and also our city’s „r Elk’s Male Chorus, are among tho 22 men’s choirs to participate In the annual sing of the Michigan Male Chorus Association, at Flint on May 19r panics. To ?u' other way, th« na-| tion, has waiting to make I up itr: mind| "whether Mr. Kern LAWRENCE nedy is indeed an impartia! President of the United States, or just a political tactician eager to do whatever is necessary in his judgment to win votes and financial support from labor laiions for his next political campaign. ^ -amaer _ previously stated ass his policy, UAW President Walter Rcuther merely saidjater on that he had ............... ..... _ ’’' meant, of, course, that dl this porrtng and ridlVin the evenings. But nowhere was there a specific ^ “noninflationafy." , My husband worio. long hours so recognition of the need for higher w wv* he can’t take them. On weekends prices in order to earn a fair re- jj comes down to the simple' we can’t go out because all the city turn to the investor—productivity poimcai truism of the day—tt>at people are speeding, drinking, etc. in profits. “{nflationary’’ and a violatirai ‘EXEMPTED UA? ’ of "productivity guidelines” when Nowhete did Mr. Kennedy chide business increases Ms even gently the chief of the auto to meet w scales forced worBfers union, who the night be- »>y fore had issued a report to the . ^ it ' ' it convention which said: • . ... But it's ‘‘noninflationary ’ when ------ a labor union—a staunch supporter ^TitrArfl Should’VG and financial ally of the President J rr » in his political campaigns—comes htTGIl^nGlIGu 168m out for higher apd higher wages irrespective of “productivity ‘guidelines." (Copyright 19C2) The Almanae I see them with their beer cans right from our window. J^n’t punish the children who livcNjiy the lakes. J. A. Kent 5155 Latimer Cass Lake By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 9, the 129th day of the year with 236 to follow in 1962. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. On this day in history; In 1 crease faster than our normal potential for Increasing productivity.” Since this seemed to be inconsistent with what President Kennedy 1502, Christopher Columbus, accompanied by his 13-year-old son,\ set out from Spain on his fburtVand last voyage to the new world. The main trouble with the Tigers is that management didn't strengthen the tham one player over, the winter. They have the same sciuad they had last year. You've got to In m«. Gmdr. Richard E. Byrd of the U.8. Navy and Floyd fly over^ the North Pole. ' In 19.33, the Nazi’s began their cieariy than most obsei-vc.s^ Hai’old Hymaii Says! thought it would .......... ........ , .............."" improve a team. All the available series of book burnings by throw- The BfcUand Tulip Feslival, over on Lake Michigan, opens today for a four-da/ run. This remlgds me that the display at " m Grant Street in our own Holly, will have its American flag, composed of over* 2,000 red, white and blue tulips; also Its memortal It came in the o|iciiiiig and . closing paragraphs of the address which President Kennedy carefully prepared In advance fh deliver to the ‘Qllief Guardians of Health* Cite ‘Little* Public Services cash must go into paying ofl the cpst of buying tte club. Observer of the Unltedf Auto Workei'tf-one of ihe targe« lat»r dhWhs lii Ainerica. Two sections of the official text which the President prepared for ‘Lady Didn’t Ask for Forgiveness* * "TfieSTsa ing '25,000 books into a huge bonfire in Berlin. In 1946, King Victor Emmanuel HI of Italy abdicated, yielding the throne to his son. Cfbwn Prince Humbert. The Public Affairs jCommittec of the Cumberland Mountains. (‘22 East 38 St., New York 16, N.Y.) has just published a new 25-cent presentation to a big labor union pamphlet on the activities of the 1 hon whifo tuHns readv for your his first ogtright bid for Division of Environmental Engi- wlth 1,000 white tulips, y ^litical support in the coming neerlng and Food Protection of the Started in IWI by Mrs. Mary Breckenrhige. this nonprofit organization now maintains a »• congressional elections. American Champagne Used in Christening Now in progre-s.s is the much touted Michigan Blossbm Festival away over gt Benton Harbor, but ’Us .said that the blossoms are not cooperating. Due notice will 1» given here when the Pontiac area’s • fruit trees put on their gorgeous pink and white synrfphohy. Usually presidents of t!ic Unfled .Sli.tes refrain between campaigns from activity in partisan politics except to attend fund-raising dinners. 1 U.S. Public Health Service. Entitled ‘‘Quiet (iiiardluns of To find President Kennedy making an appeal lor campaign support from a big labor union Following right on the heels of a "Wonder did he ever get kicked in the month aflek he recent tet tiring ot a Poiaris-missile ‘'’r trom a nncicar sulnnarine, Tueaday , ^ i 4, T,. 1. 1 __ A „ of Rochester, whenJnformed that the wln- Mrs. John F. Kennedy christened a ^ bridge cham- new nuclear tjub, Lafayette, with pionships. cracked down on Mg business Is Miufid to make peopio wonder the Poople's Health,’’ Hie I deserlbes the detailed attention given to Iho design and opiwa-tlon of the water supply and s«tW-ernge systems of dairies, ships, homo trailers, schools, hospitals, restaurants and other areas. ^ In each instance, codes must be set up. standaixls established and means provided for seeing that (Sides and standards are strictly observed. lot Jr. Letters h»ve said what a shame the ^rchbishop has not forgiven her. The lady hasn’t asked for forgiveness and has not repented of her views pn segregation. She asks an official oTthe Roman Catholic Church to agree with her and to rec’ailf Christ's teaching that all men are brothers in the sight A tiiought for theday: Nttrw<^ dramatist Henrik Ibsen said: "’’He has the luck to be unhampered by either character, or conviction, or social posiUoiu so that liberalism is the easiesinhlng in the world for him.’’ pital, six outpost nursing centers and the Frontier Graduate School of Mlidwlfery. These are but a few examples of what is being done in the public of God. If she entered confessional — THQUCIB1B FOR TDBAY O Israel, trust In the Lord! He Is their help and their shield.— Psalms ns:9. 01 wnat IS Dt'ifiK Aiwic? Ill itif 0,1 \iuu. 11 SIM? ciiicicu ljujiAcooiivMCii ir it it interest by governmental officers and knelt as she is doing in the ptc- . God-uiven newer wiaT he tSLron fare ‘'J' vidcsi. and nothing remains to rha ’s^w being slmwn at prime “» examine their own consdences. done. Take hold! Take hold! ,Oo '" * Mrs. 8. not wait.—Bishop Janes. Oswald Jacoby, now is using these columns to tell us how to play the game. • , American champagne. Using this domestic champagne is not a firat. But Jackie is a style setter since her tasteful redecoratilon of the White House. And you can rest assured others ^1 follow her In using an American-made champagne in christening rituals. it Tfr- ' ;4r ■ ' Just a mere mention *by her that she was using crystal’ from Morgan- __________ _____________ _________^..... .town, W. Va., brought in Aood of they're /n weekends. However, he’s al- ,4, Pontiac area man, William Francis of Birmingham, ha.s b(>en elected president of the 81-year-old Sebewalng Brewing Company. Jhope. any coercive powers f • « volunteer organization of olec-Ironic experts, employes of the^ Atnerican Telephone and Telegraph Company and Us subsldlailes. ' With two holidays in the middle ot the week/May 30 and July 4, Sheriff Frank W. Jrons isn’t looking for as much trouble aj when orders to that dty’s glass works and ther of the day-in, day-out public services that we are apt to take for granted; such as. for example, those of the Telophcme. Pioneers of Amerl- Records of a Psychologist: Girls: Heed This Sage Advice By DR. GEORGE W. CASE M-409: Mary K. ag^p}, hal a tragic story. ."Dr. Crane,her high school counselor «m-Worfclng on Ihelr own lime, formed me, these dedicated cIMiens spend their lunch hours repairing the j_i ‘•talking books" supplied free to maklii^*yery high the bUnd by .f»ur Ubrary at fjon- yeiy mg **’®“*^ * "But she comes Thus,, they serve some 350,000 from Irnmtgrant blind persona, including 12,000 higlt paronts aiid thus sclux)l chitdnm and 1.200 college has been ratkerj students. They, salvage records of shy. the thousands of titles that can be "Or||! of oui dar athletes, Second, she could have the baby and then let her parents rear It. Thiiti, she couM 'go away for ostensibly a visit to relatives and then let the bahy be idfipted Into a cultured hoiqe where it would have the, care and advantages of two devoted parents. ,* • than of Esau, who sold his ^ilable to the blind by our government. It doesn’t depend on blood kinship. For Cain slew his own l)liM)d brother Abel. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Rose Wiser, of 395 South Winding Drive; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Winnie J. Kinkle of .Wuterford: B3rd birthday. Gerilld Bellamy of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. . Mn. Etfikbetii AlUmore of Drayton Plains; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Augusta Wlnthrop "We are neither able ni>r willing to Hubstilule oiir judgment for llie judgment of thpia: who sit at every local bargaining'(id>le in the country. "We can suggest guidelines lor the economy—but we cannot fix a single pattern for eveiy plant and Induatry." ‘FRONTIER SEKVH'E’ Then Ihcrc are Ihe nurses, niirse-raidwlves, .social w’rvlce workers and courier girls who ride horSo-haek and drive jeeps for the Frontier Nursing Service that cpres for ________________ HB- CRANE iKwvever. got interestedly her and - * * * they have dated steadily for the / And Absalom0 kill hw year f«%«*. King David, "Now she Is cx|H-c(lng, a baby./ ,So doi^t (eel hesitant either What should she do? And liow a'wut let/lng a baby be adopted much of a handicap is il lo.be <>r atout Wopling«ne if you have an illegitimate child nowadays?” Jl'c chance. Th.e Country Pitrsoii BUOKvPAtmiNG There is never a "illegllimall lall;" ; Our fleet of Poleris submarine* Is fncreaelfig. Twenty-nine have -been bulltlor are hUhe process. Six of them jhaVe Joined our fleet and are In serv- of Rochester; 92nd bipth(||y. jltoe. Three ihore will be ready this Fred'^ixby Aummer and three In the fiscal year AtgrtingJUlyl. 'f .Mr.. N«ra BrendM I y Ttum/ eiilw ere Imperiant to or Davisburg; 85th birthday. BatltHial defense in Ihe mie* The Romeo Prem Observer; uiiq nget Qfrr N*vy I* «fter oBtArlng, it. 96th year of publlcatton. While the President thus dl.-\cliimed any ^ponsibility" for Its, he reserved the Icizc price changiw and MwlI jtijem "inflationary” whenever he Is so disposed. A. tor the much-lalked-aboul- ; .formerly oj.d*ontlac: the PrcNldenl uid to the eonven-. tl«n Ihat all,^tliiee groupp—labor,' "rekp thi|^ rewards |o( Ihifr ...............pniSa I) t I fonn of buCk-pawIng by the illegltimkte parent..^ The 'iMw bahsJiad nothing J(« do with It. Mug DIWU^ ““ " Is oiwilty of the ried couplM are ehlldlem. yet eager In adopt a baby, so It Is' gondrally wiMer id a ease like Mary’s to let her go Jo some Italvatloa Army H«ane and de* Uver Jhe baby, .fter w(ileh she t when It But you teendqtera must .!«» realize that pi« bkby bom out of wedlock, espe- , w A / * dally If It is kept and .the goMdp. Sto frletise stop ttii. vicious mod* in the n^lghborhoud becomes cruel. ei-n>* habit of referring to babies gug FAC1B " ^ as lileglllmate. , . Girl. >ho have-an abnormal; sox, which Is youl* spunrbr splrlj. The Bible rbeognized this, too, for it describes such a girl as "humbled." . So send fr>r my booklet "Pex Problsm8..rot Tstn-Agers.'’ Study It BBFORB ^ get Into troiibld. In Mary’s. S sev-I tUo hey might get married right away, though they are pretty , I fod popularity, often give In td thpir demanding suitors ralhop than lose a date. This Is a wonfe ^llout .than #' •;,S - ------~ r* "7~^ ■'"|"“~jy 7’^ -^^-T - ""'A '■• *C- tmsSL ^ WKBCTSDAY, UAl 9, 1962 . / ' ^ ‘ /I -’ Polish Cordinoi Subjoict to Attack and PralW From Officials BERUN (Un) ^ An on ming^ilng of respect and attack lias characterized the CMnmiinist gime's attitude toward Slidan Gaiv dinal Wyszynskl atr^ he was ie> An unhoiafiig fdh'df conmii^^ the flOr.yearKttd rimi to Rome early this year on a Polish diplomatic passport. At the Rome raHisMul statton, he eras courteously greeted fay a representative of the > ambassador of jfae Pidiyh Cam> munist RepuMlcr Vet, he letannM to Wanaw !»' newspaper ^elo Warasawy which said his'sennons w aimed at creating »an atn phere of reUjriWu sMIe^ perseeU' Observers cite this as an example ojt the official alternating between respect and attack that has marked the Red regime’s treatment of Wyszynski since his release from a Communist prison . almost six years ago and his as-sumption of Polish church leader* Catholic sources in Warsaw said the cardinal returned from Rome, and talks with Pope John XXIII strengthened in his determination to shoulder himself the main burden of troubled chi^^|^te rela- tions. Some Western observers feared the sharp oritieism in lycie tag time tOrdto cardie If tie; Is* often used to “discioso'' sUna-tlons which the party then “corrects” in “response to the Indignation of the pbople.” These observers noted that the Communists’ new law on asr sembl|p8 would get its first nationwide testing soon on Corpus Cfaristi Day, June 21. Poles, deeply religious despite Communist rule, are accustomed to turn out by thousands on this day to cany re-" ligious banners be(iind their priests along the highways from cburclr to MARCHES ILLEGAL The new law, in effect, makes , such processions, and pHgrim *0 national Hligidu^^ ille^. Ibis year, the church hierarchy is expected to discourage processions outside church grounds. But Polish peasants are hard-headed- If a village oongregatioii of wrtah. ;.yiain-liM spectanafar clash both church and state want to avoid. So far Wyszynski has not spoken out on the question. How far to ac(X)mmodate strict liuei’pretation of the Communist law without Riving ,up historically enhanced religious gatherings is only one of the cardinal's problems. Therf is the perennial (fueriion of the five dioceses or church dis-Iricts in the Oier-Neisse territory Slid part of East Prussia, once-German areas which were placed “under Polish administration” after World War II by the Potsdam Agreements. VAUCAN POSITION The Communist regime, and most Poles, claim that Poland's permanent ^old to these territories should be fOiTOiUly recognized. Vl^teup larinfiD WIN A BUNTING CLIDEIt at Fadwral’i KiWnTOWN STORE ONLY -..,. during Cjtmpdrison Days fiitt fill out tliii egupBB iiid dfpgMti^^ Regulor 60.00, Tu^lor aluminum from*, soft iBnanpring cushions^ pillou^ arm*, bdl gtida. Beautiful fbroi pattern. You may be lucky! PEPPERELL SALE! 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Provincial modern or tracHtionaf ^ttern to blend ^ with any room decor. Beautifully tailored with pinch pleated top. IVi 75x43'* nr 71x90" Jrepcc ........................... t-50 » Dcubla wMrti! 100x43"'er 100x90" Jraac* .......................10.00 » Triple wMMir 130x43" nr ISOxftO" Jrnpci*;.................. 15.00 » Single width N«wl You can |rt the fan rriWyou ^ Mcd from iMMint twe^tash#**'"'-and mUKUlar acbca andjMijtt IM -‘laws iSnd mil wajn: l.bytpcedypaia-allm to CMC lormeni of nanini headkehem muscular ache* i tioa. J.Jby mild diuretic action IcjmIIim t^noreiM output of the IS nilM w ovci; ,...... ^ Large, economy Famour Dnrolon® guolity 36" pinch pleated shortie drapes Carefree color-locked rayon chromspun yarn wltti^ permanent finish. All with brass rings, read)No hang? No starch, stretching. or ironingl Ivory, pink,1»rowh shades. Statcblnp vetancdC, aniy .>. 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M0SCX3W # ~ The RuMian I wonl pravilk mean* truth, nxm y:ji ihe Communist |Mlinr'o^view in tlwe newspap^Pi . uwctu^ehrated its SOtta *1 WWMylSteidiiy. n y Nonethdew, aluit Pravda --- Ifirth In 1949 is nft longer what ">e iHewspapeT says truth is- now. In "1970, it seems likely, tiie troth ° won't be the sanse that nuvda now tte “c«at ol p««^ soitality." Yet even Ihr a kmg time after his death' in 19^, the word of Stalin and the word of Pravda were ahni^ one. troth Is ihe.word of In its tour, six or eight pages, Qie paper covers a midtltq^ subjects, for It tkniet no advdiis-big. Most of the few pictures rinw officials declaiming from party pplldts nt, The number has jumped from 1,000 clllos in 1931. ’ iWJXflSsi'-. »,»<.». Togot ridof Pln-Wormi, they niiwt b« kllbd ia tba tarx* to^tijM when tbsy live and multiply. That'aoxaetbr what Jayna aP-W tablota do... and R^. ^198 Value! Vycrorf’- Nylon - Cotton HALF SLIP sp£m ir Easy •OaPour'f rJtf./i»rlMpalyM«ar/|bar into tha L - ,-«. TlMMl*^J«ynwa mod* rSESilKSS 'f • DOWNfoWN PONTIAC / • TEk-HUSON DRAYTOH ' SOcWtER^ ' center ' PU^ fUgA) MIRACLI MIU . ^ SHOPPING CEMtER PONTIAC - ' - 1 NOW YOU CAN "C','fiRC£ H" AT KRESGE’S fl -t' . ■' '2T; ;'.'U r ’' r^\ ■' ./ It I THB FOSTIAC f BBSS. WEDWEi MAY 9, 1962 5# rp '-r ,4’' 1 , ' ' .WEPICKIl*,. : CHURCHES and SCHOOLS I ^zmm WflSii CTy^iipg fry Chilci PsychdldgyLon New Sehafqr i >. Thru our liOffif finahdng pl«iii youf) payments are (pade to suit your income NomELonns Cafitol Smiiss & bai EuM^ 75 W.^Huron St., Ponlioc Fr^l^ cinqinn ruDK n nu or nnunc ICK WEST WASHINGTON fuW) * The HealQi, Eduintion and Welfare Department has Just brought^t a W edition of its popular pi*-Hcktion "Your Child Aram One tp Six,‘» As t was glandng through the dxMklet, I was struck by a curious cOtnparisoii. I kept thinking IhwT <^^oseiy>tlie.flrait sia Hi| first three years,-the booklet teUs us, I by 'his^ fierce desthe to manage everything . „ , he is com- plicating lifir.hy wan^g to run everyfiiing hlnunlf.’'’ During his fo^ )«ar, he still luR an. "imperfect sense of what, and who, cpuses what.” He "scarcely can ‘distinguish between what he has done, and w|at he has imagined or wished he could do.” i The fifth year is a sort of milestone in the development pattern, although "he's far from mature in many respects.” He may ‘‘press beyond his endurance,” "go overtioard on rules” and "tend to check on others in a' bossy fashion.'' , . The 'booldef is filled vrith !id-vice io parents, much of wMch can. he applied to voters who are up a senator. .★ A: You can take comfort from knowing thai “mme of the an-iMQdng baffling behavior" is just Ihstage and "won’t necessarily be happening next year.” v . , ■ ★ * * .. ^ ;• You also should bear In mind . that some of It stems from his fear that you will "let some else take his place" D-Scholls lino pads find six-year term of a the biMkIet, ‘«Mlls fa % large ewtmt that he Is the eeater aft the ddverae aag Oat ha eea-trola a iat mare Waga Ihaa he Now I ask you, have you ever sden M more trenchant description of a senator? -"^Tn iScf,“ iffia nwBPft" develop. - ment of the two/groups is amazingly .BlfTillar. Tfdw, tar instance, the sec-tihn on speech. I have copied, some excerpts from it below. H^you substitiite the word "senator” in the appropriate places, you Vfill see what I mean. “From the bdsiniting he uses his voice by pkoHlWi Intmslty changes, by crying, chuckling, or tearfully lihrieking to tell you how he,«feefs . , . ' / "He seams to converse Wifi/ charactfirisUc pauses and Inflyc-individual tions,' although‘the sounds are meaningless / . . (he) is apt tc/overdo the/'power^ of words for a time . . . slowly*^ he gains the abWty to express his desires in more detail... "Leaming to use pnmouns . he has a ^selfroentered view of the world. He slUl feels Umt he is the Belts are everywhere a whittled waist is ~ the wider ydu wear -’em, the better tool We copy Paris - come up with a crisp outlook, witty cctor combos, new sly-puss bows I Chooee the Amel* triacetate 'n cotton check wdtlf jacket, two*tone cotton pique or solid silk *n tayon. Sises fi to Hk. J- PENNEY'S-MiRACLE M|L^ OPIN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A M., TO 0:00 P. M- ■C©CE)t A good name h Iks hard work of ysart...ys«rt of axparisncs In buying,... yean of experience in laboratory testing.. .yeari of acceptonce by our customen. Penney brand names ore our bond to you th'ot we have done everything to give you the best possible votue, the kind of volue thot fidence. keeps you coming bock to Penney's for everything yog yranl. m A tradition GAYMODES ^ - i PENNErS-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 AM. to OsOp P.M. y ^ for all moms Proportioned Sizes 8 Vi to 11-. , Midge, Norm, Long It takes quality construction to re-fine a seam t^ a hair-lin^7 taper a toe A<>lth roomy comfort^ to shape a pr^rtioned length smoothly, to welt a top to flex! It takes fashion innovation tjo bring you an evening sheer 'with strength to stretch like a second skin, a nylon that keeps on wearing and wearlngv • .,. styles and colors that cue your cOstuines! It takes. Penney’s to incorpiorate. all these “nylon” superlatives into 80 many different fashion sheers at such a low price! Use Your ^nney CHARGE CARD! PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN OPEN MON , FRI.' »i30 A.M. lo 9:00 P^. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO S:30 P.RA /. .j ; ,,ir 'V'\: '.irt ' ' ' ’■ // ** ' tki j^OOTmci>itB^^> WlDNESMY-l^MAf 9, 1962 ,, * S ARTHURS' 48 North Saginaw Stroot Sm ad pag« 21 BOBBETTE SHOP 16 North Sdginaw St. WAITES' Saginaw at lart Huron $•• ad pag* S TODD'S SHOE STORE , 20 Wott Huron Stroet $•• od paga 54 5. S. KRESOe Saginaw at Eatt Free 21"-~ 3 Si»eed~ S»m od on poga 19 DaCORJSHOP 26W01 SIMMS Brothers 98 North Saginaw St. OSMUNS' MEN'S WEAR 51 North Saginaw St. . SEARS-ROEBUCK 154 N. Saginaw Saa od on paga 12-13-76 for litt of prixat JOE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE 19 North Saginaw St. Free Sieeitinff hug Saa od on poga‘14 ^ Stapp's Juvenile"4ooterie 28 Ea'tt Lowronco St, Downtown LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 62 S. Saginaw 5t. ,» SooadpagolS Scarlett's Bike & Hobby ShoA 20 lo»t Lawronco St, ..~~ . Free 26" Antericaa ttkytle. FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORE North Saginaw at Warren ^ Free $6b.^0 Hunting (ilider • See our ad on paga 7 McCANDLESS 11 North Perry St. Stfeod iMpe 14 DICKINSON'S Saginow at W. l^wrence WKC Inc. 108 North Saginaw St. Free Imperial Dl»hma»ler ' Saa our ad on paga 15 BARNETT'S MEN'S STORE 148 N. Saginaw St; Free $20.00 Gift Certificate See ad page 17 MALINQ SHOES 50 North Saginaw St. Free .‘i pair Shoet Saa ad on page 19 PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 We»t Lawrence St. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Cats at West Lawrence See ad <^n page 16 General Printing & V Office Supply 17 Wett Lawrence St. Free one mot(ern tamp table ’ Saa ad on page e SHAW'S Michingon'i Largest Jewelers 24 North Saginaw St. Free Genuine Knotted,Cultured Penrln Saa ad on page 19 / Pontiac Enggast Jewelry Co. 25 North S< ' ' li Saginaw St. Free IHamond Dinner King See od on page 14 GEORGES' ^ ^^72 North Saginaw St. BAZLEY MARKET 7%^N. Saginaw St. DIEM'S SHOES 87 N. Saginaw St, Free Aluminum B^t and - ifd MotoKir Soeod page 16 tasty BAKERY . 80 North Saginaw St. Free JPaif of GloV‘Ett$ in my col ^my color choice. Sef od^o^pago 14 1»ARK In the V Dowptown™ City Meter Parking Lots EVERY EVENING AFTER 5 P.M. *- A s" > l.1ln,i|»^^1>.i‘ l7>7».JM^--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, -- ' . ■j|0|?OT0^ fcj^pfmc ' ■*!t',' • ^: SEARS HOKHUCK AND CO Seasonal Savings ^ the Wonderful “Rain or Shine” Balmacaan Reg. $10 Too woi(^eriiil to for rain ... these, beautifully ^ilured. cotton poplin coats; treated to shrug off wrinkles, iwiter and stains! Beige, white, or green in . proportioned s^^s : for misses, ft*l 8. Compare-^ve! . LadUa’ Ready-to-Wtar, Sean Second FUnltr Reg. *4.98 Panties and Girdles PenMMve front V bock panels. Power-nel ^ O sides to trim and slim. Deep top VboU«Hm tB «•> cuffs for smooth, sleek fit. In small, large or xdarge sites. Reduced 99c. Charge It Reg. *1 Circle-Stitch Brassieres 77c V Kerrybrooke sunimer bags Q66 ea. 'Look shapely in our circukr stitched liras. ^oose erkthshh: cpllon with scalloped lifts for firm uplift Sites A to C, 32 to 38. - Conetry Dept.-Setin ;fecond Hoot t.harge It Cashable, with knit trim .nil the coMar and iriit'fs,’ , zilMloiinwin chohe t-harae It of 4 colors and sizes Refcularly at $3 ami $7 > Plus Tax White sunHner handbags—allEnglish imports—in leather-like plastics with attrkctivjs.contrast dining... some with cosmetic clutches! Choice of assorted similar styling. See them—save now! Accessories—Sears Mairt Floor #- Ultra sheer nyloni in the faihiontble plain knit with leiafMwed heel and toe farlonger C!hoo»e from beift, wnd or laape Iki 8tk o lOVk-AT OVER SIWfc SAVINGS! Hotim^Bar, Sean MainFloor Kerrybroohes—S*AVE $5.02 597 pair Assortment includes patents and leathers in black, brown and bone. Choice of |>allerns in broken sizes 5 to 10. . Shoe Jlep$.—S^irs Main Hoot **"* Dainty Florala^ Boys' iaold. »ond ■ Printed .Scuffs Blueher Oxfords Men’s Regular 89c Underwear e Reg. 81.99 P* Reg. 86.99 O** Your choice: T-eliirt*, athletic shirts. Charge It Charge It briefs, boxer shorts; all in soft cot- .Soft imilalion leather with Handsome new tapered styl- ton that’s comfortable and long wear* eashion in*ole«. fn while, lilar or blue. J*ize» .S to 9. ing. Goodyear welt construction. Black in sizes 3 to 7. * ing Men’s sizes. Compare! 74“». Charge j|t - cotton petti-slips with shadow panel 99c Compare Price! Charge It Wide range of styles with elastic waistbands - all trimmed with eyelet ein-liroidered cotton batiste, -lace or sheer! In white! Lingerie, Mam Floor Si«*el Wire Trash Burner REDtjEED ,27%-Ai Scars! 166 Charge It CIJ,4R.4>TEE If deferl dreurs during guarantee periad, we will ezrhange base, rharging only for lime owned by prorating llie regubr priee at time of relnni. 3fOH‘.s FartiidimgSi M^ln: Ftoifr Tough steel wire, green enamel finish for long serviee. “Zipper-easy” dose top keeps ashes from flying, reduced fire hazards. Tapers to 16-in. at bottom. Compare price! «■ « Housewares Dept. - ■ Sears Main Basement Dunlap Opaque Plastic Garden Hose Reg. S.3.88 633 f.J.30-ft. Cliai'ge It 83.\^ VM) I Pedestal Hair Dryer Sale! 2988 Reduced tlO Regulufiy 139.95 RO MONEY W)WN on Sears Easy Payment Plg« fmRminiifl .htdrelrying’Oomfort and ednvenience in youkrmm home! H«ting element adjusts for hot, warm Snowhite (Me-Coat Paint 976 or noW ulr with eaHy-lo-reaeh tiial contnil. Choice Ivory baked*on epamel finish. Save IIO! U9.SS IWwl.^1 H.lr Urr.r-... «9.«8 ■ AKjaifUitml B«ft. - Smn Main Basement Save 14.20 ^ Regularly 113.96 ,/j - Charge It ^ MasliA--Mixe«l House Paint-guaranteed to cover even black withjme coatf'Cives longer lasting protection for all ^xierior wood, now priced to Aave you §4.20 in the easy-lo*carry two-gallon can. Huy at Seai4! 17.98 Exterior Trim PainI, tiallon..........5.99 Paint Dept.'-Sears Main Basement SAV6 *6 oh Powei^'^ools! 7?? YOUk CHOICE Regularly it 3.99 Sal^ Plate Glass MirrorC Wall and ;t)o^ Mirrors Reduced to 259^ W4LL MIRRORS DOOR MIRRORS - Charge It ' Choose a 44-incil rugged electric drill of Vk-H.P., a sabre -aaW' thgt makes blind . cuts^ or a liglitwei|fht Sander for sanding all wood! Similar to pictures! All' priced to save you |6 egch—aj| Sears! Hardware Dept.-Sears Mainn 18x26”, Reg. I 9.98... 16x56". Reg’|12.98 ... 897 “Satfefeictitin guaranteed or your'mpney back” inl8)j«e 154 IN. I^aginaw 24x30”, Reg. 113.98/.. 16x«r, S% M6.98... 11.97 24x36", Reg 115.98... 11.951 20x60",.Reg, 11898... 13.97 >30x40". Reg S1898... 14,97 20#HI", Reg |2h98... 1197 {48^, Reg 121.98... 17.97 All have smoolh.aafe bev-r, lieg I32.98^... auOJLiJBled odggs. Complete with mounting brackets. See them - save! r, Reg 13498.. . ^togip ood MfiwHOapf.*- .Seors Second Floor St, Phone FE 5-4171 'iyk \i p. ■ m:\v s ioKi: mn ns Over *300“ in.PRIZES ()p<-n 9: IT) lil 9 |>.m. to be Gfarm'Away FREE! Mofi.. 'ninr.. I''ri. ;.yNl S V'l'. Slio|) l iK's. and \Vrd, IVom 9; I.") I util .'ii.'iO Just fill in the coupon below<«(or a reasonable-facsimile) and drop in the box in Sears Credit Dept, 1st Prize $89.99 20-Ihch Rotary Mower, 2nd Pk*ize $$4.99 8-Ft Umbrella, 3rd PHze I39.9S Portable Radio, 4tb Prize $39.99 20.1n. Window Fan pbs 4 more prizes. Printed Fairloom Percales Pre-Ca^-yd. Dress Lengths or 1*10 yd. yd. CKargelt. Miny, Many pattama for aiardn n>b« and homo uie. AaMrtSd^' hnea. 36-ineh widtha. Linilad.- Drawing Will be Held Monday Morning. Winnen Will be Posted in Our Store Monday, May 14,1962. Yon Need Not be Present. for boys ... .Bold *n’ Bright Beachwear! Calypso Shirts Sizes 8-18 88' Shirt' accented with tie front tails, nautical applique. Roil collar, piped trim. Washfait cotton, col- Deck Pants 299 . Sizes 8-18 Chart# It Pants 4or pool-side or ■ play. Calf-length with tapered legs, aide jrents. 3 piped-triipi poekeia. Mer» :erized and washfast.t ' Sale! White Folding Fence Reg. SOS 97' Proieet yo. .• flower*; »hrub* and tree* while g beauty to your landscape with lO’xlS” Many color#. See These Plus Many Other Buys Boyi" P*ar, MtUnYlMr ^ Aliimilfum Lawn Edging-Save 30-ft. X 4-in. Keep* grain trim and neat at walk*, drive*, flower bed*, iaround tree*, Corrugated. ■ 8^7#* antparel r«l ^ Gardtm Shop, Perry St. Bastmtni Charge It COM^RE~SAVE MORE AT SEARS! ; /: Long Wearing Mon’s Argyle Socks Cotton and nylon blend for aofkness, absorbency, good (it. Slack length. Men’s ; sizes 10 to 13. Compare—-save! Sale-Priced 5r*l Charge Is Men't Furnuhingi. Main Floor Wen*Mac Engiiie*Powered Plane Aas*mt Sears Price 8“ Charge It " 12” Values up to $15.98! World War IF* famous planes. Pull the release and . it drops a bomb irt fli^t! 81ow-plug engine. 22-in. wingspan. Rugged plastic. Toy Dept., Ferry St. Ba»»m*nt t Coluitry Chocolate Begniaityat81.7S 70 monels ha Idb. box Charge It 17-Jewel Orvin Watchea With Swiss Movements ReStt1arJy SlS.98 to $19.98 ' *t;heriioiV Your choice: ladicl^ tonneau alylc fn yellow or whin geld color caae ... matching expanaion hand or men’* *porl gtylc with ebronaa plated, waterproof rate. ' Value# to 814.95! Watch 9S9 riua Band*, now .... ................ O Tan Reg. $119.95 Convertible JetJ*ump—Our Best Taste these delldons biteeize chocolatez in 24 taste-tempting varieties . . • fresh 'soft and hard centers geneionsly coated with pure milk and dark, chocolate. All cupped; aome foil vnrapped. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Fun-Filled Backyard Swing-Gym Sets Extra-strong 2'/2-in. steel tubing.-In- 839.98 Snaek Bar, Semt Main Floof Equally efficient in aballow or deep well*, ijci I* cxtra.1 Self priming .jT at nil depth*. th-H.P. deliver* 30% more prc»*ure than indu»iry ^"^landard. Includm .30-gal. tank. Plumhing and Heating Dept., Perry Si. Ba^emeni ■ eludes; 2 swings, gym rings, trapeze gTXQT' bar, chinning bars, 4-passenger lawn ^ * y im Cl} [\m.m ai (i iwvi iBsTh « swing, glide ride. 8-fl. slant legs. >o .Scfir* Fpiici’ Yard —Perry St. Entrunre. I’Htmeni Trac^itfioii Diamond SrIp A* Awortment of elegant Tradition premium qual- ity diamond ring* in your (bolee of libit *(hiie or yellow iMd. t'.onipare- •149 Batch and Jewelry "Repair, Main Floor Your Choice: 36-Piece Sock^ Set or .3/8” Drill Lightweight Blankets in New Cotftm Prii . White Cap^ Codder Curtains V Regular Separate Prices total 868 4*1, Spvr 828.44 BOTH roll...........39.98 1922 Regularly 84.98! Machine ‘ ‘ 62x244nch Size ..« now ' \ 62x301n. 1.27 pr. 02x36-In- L47 pr. ^ ^ 62x63-ln. 2.27 w. /' charge lt*”^‘ 62x11-In. Valance 97c yd. Men^s Uniform Workin. dual size; rtment of Washable Spreads dl.1Vln Rugged 100% combed gray twill. Fint quality. Saw! 'We have m> many fabric*, panama-and colors, you'll want to alook np on ■ammcr tailored bed-apread* at ihl^ low price. 100% coll^ for long conon'fabHe forjaug wagrl ICInffed pantaln . waist aiacs 361^. O^eighiforronifSii Men^s •3.98 Easy'-Care 'Slacks ' ^ Domtrtle tHpt, Main Floor Droperyffepi., Sean MolM.FIoor 4^ ,Chnr«oU B. Rag. t3.98 nnivaivlty *ty|«d pant# of all combed cotton for luster, end wear in tand-ycllow. In »hws W to 36. . . Men’* CloihinK, Main FtSer [action yoar 154 North SagjliawStwxjt ' Phone F^, 5*4171 P J:-: / ■ r THE p6nTIAC PREiS&/WEDEESbAV. MAY », 1»W omattOn tow Forced to Ledrn New "t:. .4' That, anyway, it the i^a of the 1 iteering liw lederai tavera- out ways o( RMning * mttkm’t retagtes. It will consider m phiht of both muiaaert and wnhani than MM miUioa a year in toem and leave them atranded. Retndnliig la aimed both at old* *Don*t Mind Hospital Grants/Ribbicoff One way bT to find out whether some of his past.trriiiing>lrea< gives him a 1^ up on a new stdl ICS calls this diagnostic testing. fi Welfare Abraham RibiCoff said yesterday New Jersey doctors who say they wouldn’t treat patients I 'Onder^-.So^ Security health in- ‘ 8uranci^^ai^^*^ng.to btackmail the (Doi^Dcera Ribicoff also said tn a state meat that the New Jersey doctors ‘appai^ntly don’t mind the thought of federal funds when the doctors,JhemselvM are the bepcr patients.. said the two jiosidtals -_-eived grants totaling, $5T2,24d-under toe federal ptO; gram to aid constriiction and equipment of hospitals and oiher health facilities. '-iiSome .doctore on the staffs of these'^twouj^itals* now say they will not treaTTeWerij these hospitals If -the ficiariiBS.' "Ihese doctors apparently lieve it is all right,’-’ he said, “for the federal, government to help build the. hospitals in'which they practice, ' but that an '^plan that would, help their patieiUs ‘ ipay their hospital bills wpuld be good.” number of doctors at the Point Pleasant Ho-spital, Point Pleasant, N.J., and"the Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, TWtf, signed a resolution la.st week say-irig they would noti treat patients under Pi'esidenl Kennedy's proposed program of health insur- health insurance financed under Social, security," Ribicoff con-'.tinued. , “But apparently they'have no objection to practicing in * that have received outright grants of federal funds. "The doctors who signed resolution not to treat old people whose bills would be paid throi^ Social Security as an earned right see nothing wrong in practicing in these new facilities or using equipment provided by the taxpayers. “And, of course, these doctors treat patients all the tigie, know- ing thait the patieuts’ bais will be paid,in vtoole or in 'port fiwm insurance. This is, all tbe Presideat is proposiug toy'the nation’s idder peoide->tho8e with the | need for health insurance . i the least.able to obtain it attitude of these doctors in opposition to la basic national need is sboddng.^......... ' 'In trying to blackmail the »rican peo- 1 eqiudijdhnMe. obsolescent matter pinprinted’ whether tbe Im dtridual woriwr needed to start iMjgr the begiiuting, middle or epd of the vocational .training. The upgrading Job was/done at a saving to the oonivany and without Im of time in sending men oB tor ratten^ yoomnerit with Uttle or no skOj, at aO. WoUbeln hdpea to eui-vtaKe the older worker that he has it cites a Caifonda 'idant that got a subcontract on.a defense order tor jet engines, bepund ti» its tecbitodiliB. lUyer. .1^-. Teste on each of the various studies the emptoye would have to (tompaniea using this test minimtee tinjiiing timp ||y( cd their plants, yCS says, include: Burroughs, &xxmyJWbl>a ance’’ oft and toOM'atilt eniployril but..^ needed for/ore skiUed work. 'Hto federal program Is aimed ihore ifla/ly at those out of a job bo^ to be. . . / ★ ft WolftrinLtotdts attha tooad-rob]em: sooner or later most to may need to be. trained in fijstUangln^ itofld.^1^ the/iiewspaper ads fw pe^ S0I8 experienced in "inertial gold- (til, Reaction Motors a|^ Green pie t^'refusiiig^ pie, they are 1 to treat the Hip-^ratic oath which tbey to ‘ before they began the prance “It should be absdutely no con-| cern to a physician whbre a pa-| tlent gets toe money with which to pay his hospital costs—whether his private, funds, from private insurance, or from the Social Security trust fund as pnH vided by the King-Ahderson BilL^ This bill embraces President j Kennedy’s proposal for ptedical care for the aged under Sodalj Security. - *». '' Plans Sp^ial Pafrol on State Freeways EAST LANSING (il—.State police! Childs said* the special ex^ss-................................... ............... " at/crime have announced they will start a way patrol will be aimed new around-the-clock special ex-1 prevention as well as ti prossway patrol on Michigan’s ih-jp#rvision and assisting xu’anded or terstatV freeways and llnufi^ ac-1 ill motorists. ' ' / cess’trunklines around July 1. j ..xhe crime sl^atlon has not Commissioher’ Joseph A. Childsi yet(^:eloped to any e.xtent on said he will asslip 105 men toljhew Mghwa^ln Mtohlgan, but work in tnree shifts for 24-hour nuf, roads In otiMr coverage of the expressways from j states, and w want to be ready the 17 posts involved.' j to act,"'Childs/said. Some* .sections of the, expre^j ^ ptanned. expressway pa-ways previously were not patrolied|,^, ^ p^,„j on a 24-hour basis and the Pattern' ^ than two of coverage varied from section toj^,,^ segments of 50 mjles 11. AAAA h> E SiBM \0Vt ond 11 Add $1.00 Noxt Door to Ftdtrol'i and Friday Eveninj inlw jjntil 9 P:/|A. - I Free Fmhing in Any City^arkinff Lot There were 19.961 arrests for traffic Offenses on the expressways, 387 criminal arrest)^ 19.-seT oral warnings given, 6M traffic accidents and 14,738 cars Investigated. The 24-hour expre.ssway coverage will start operations on more than miles of the new highways. It will be extended with the completion of new construction. Initial coverage will include: 1-75 from the Ohio state line to south of Detroit. U.S. 23 and 1-75 from the Ohio line to Kawkawlin with the exception of the incom-pleted section between Milan and Ann Arbor, 1-94 from Detroit to New Buffalo, 1-96 and M9G from Detroit to Muskegon with the exception of the incompleted section from Brighton to Lapsing, U.S. 131 from Grand Rapids to Plainwell, U.S. 10 from Bay City to Clare, U.S. 27 and 1-75 from Ithaca to the Mackinac Bridge. Eskimos to Ask tSMS W\)m Alaskan jPair Going to! Washington to Pleadj for Arctic Reserve NE^ YORK (UPD-InterloY Department officials in Washington will be vlsitecP* tomorrow'by two Alaskan Eskimo leaders who don’t want their people assigned ifae ime fate as the American Indian. The two tribal leaders. Guy Oka-kok of Point Burrow and Paul Tlii-of King Island in the Bering Sea. .outlined their ptoposal MUn-day In a speech here to the Association on Atherican Indian Affairs. huge tract of AreUe land set aside for tbeir people, who would 'gladly share mineraljr|M>te and admiabtratlon With toe State of The plan is the first organited appeal by the Eskimos on the subject and is being pushed despite pressure to wait until after sena-elections in Alarica-next fun. The proposal will be submitted to Interior Department heads toi Okakok said promoters, and the government, have made some ried inroads into the traditional way of Eskimo life. He raid the U. S.,Bureaj of 1 Management last year allowec Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) to build a new harbor at Point Bar->w by using nuclear blasts. What’s more, he charged, fish and wildlife serirjee agents have been arresting Eskimos for hunting out of season. 'The Navy, he said, is tapping a large natural gas near Point Barrow while Eskimo homes femain cold because the natives cannot pay M gallon for gasoline..' The American Indian Association is supporting the Eskimo plan for a huge wilderness area preserve. SLEEPING BAGS OBr SpMi«lty~Not o Sidclinal |f SlMping Bags t« Suit Evary NmiI anrf Biulgat Ovar a Dox«n Sfylui to ChooM From For All Tomporotuio ond Cllmolo Cofiditiom WE HAVE THE QUAUTT.-J1Ti ii lk« ligr' FREE-WIN A SLEEPINr BAil-FIIEE tend to aid b^h those now laid "human factoral ari- or many ariother. occupa-tlon that wasn’t even around a yfiara. Mo. w . '.««!■ ..1___ _______«u«saatom*A tlltovO days, 'Weren’t they? fOHnAITM«BlfttflHM^ VARDER STUDIO 23 E.. Uwionco $t. This certificate and 95c entitles beartr, to be phdt a t^feiutifu^S X 10 French .Grey portrait,' FI 4-1701 graphed and from proof of toelF..^ee receive 95- If coupon-is used on 10th, 11th or 12th of Moy, your 8x1-0 portrait wilt be framed absolutely free ond you will be quolified for our drawing, winner | will receive o beautiful "Our Family Portroit" f. Album size 8x1 d complete with contjpet for 14^ 8x10 bronzeTpne portraits, compliments of Vorden | Studio. ’49 95 Value Selection of proofs, no appointment necessary, children must be accompanied by parents. Groups, costumes and adult slightly higher. * Thlt ceepoa expires |uM 15, 1962 DOWNTOW PONTIAC McCandless Gurpets 33 Years of Service to the Community! SPEQAL PURCHASE From One of America’s Leading Carpet Mills |*JO BP Sq.Yd. • 4U Wool Heavy 3-Ply Yarn! 9 Permanently IVfoth-Proofed! Commercial type in either Bark We)ve or Smooth . Surface. Shop and Compare/... we believe you will find one of the beat carpet buys... we have passed ALL the savings on to you I Hurry! Select from full rolls . . . ' while they last I ' $6.50 per sq. yard Remember We Are Specialists When It Comes to Installation! Budget.Temg. . . You Can Be Sure If IPs From McCandless! McCANDl.ESS N. IVrry 8l. '1'] 'l-2.''):5l lil. il'l ■V ■' , CWlf.^ - A _____________ woiMd Omw n to about to pundi A bole to % eorttiii of cretManmn efotitor taiUtiuy m; Ute lanncfabig*. \ ■ The Air^Vwoahaa authcHized Oa- car (abort ttr ' Onn^itV Ainateai^lliitov to' hitdi ' a xlde into orbit alMard a military aatoilite la^ thia month. * Ant FORCliraiigbt help an enemy pinpoint thel tight leeurity tiny robot parent vehicle's poaitiOD.“ ---- &nf to^Wtch Ri^e mtot Wt^ps after missttelDtaMverer 38 ejected a eapsule|(3ip near Hawaii. TWs was thel l>hKwerei» also have^ uaedlmtotfedetec^ sa^te^^ ^ a . ___a _ la-t!-*.a.._ iluaui. «»«Lt..irak Vni... ..oneiiUialtA «»■* •tu-nt mmf from Suiioa|nal fdans coUed for film and tnpe-Mmilw^ thoae catried bgr Olsoinf* ^ r mi8sile|Dlaeoverer le of re- four days al i spaoe.|caiiglit by a • eighth aerial catch. Four capsules to diwere tirtied from the ocean. p^fiiooe catcied by Otooor* « To do fiiia fiiey will need tp know ihe time when It was launched and how long it takes to dr' . earth;.. ' However, since the first of (he orear the department cfAefense bag . . ordered a Uadtottt pt ah intoipa- (ft ti(» efiobt the peidannanoe of ittili' ^ ateaAwJMiAfli 'HCeT tatlMgsIllflllM.LjQ'ML -..m R doee not say what kind of sat-dltoe. the period of orbit, or even uiiellMr It went into orbit. Ibia will impose a^real hart on the hams trying to track C n. , . . . They were advised weeks in ad> datecl Oieaur . . badt aboard Discoverer 38, a ThoF Agina B eomblnatiim rodtet. The hour of lanncidiis and.period of o&< bit — 98 minutea >> were carrM on iaewa edres. *wiru.Don* Tracking Oscaf I was so easy Chat more fiian 5,000 rlpodS came in from hasna around toe w book, written by Washing* a correspondents Eiavid Wise and| ,homaB D. Ross and cuirently ^alized in Look Magazine, said #»'■ framer President admitted mp United States had jumped ^ aoon in issuing its May 5 fatement” whldi denied that thp. .IjB flight pt Francis Gary Poweis S iflie ^Iwneiit was Issued four' ihig« after Francis Gary Powers’ §iaBe had been brought down by Pa Russians. It said the pilot autpertenced oxygen trouble while 3p a weather mission i«n ★ tr i the book said the Powers’ hSUl been Scheduled deliberately because the approaching summit aieeting engendered a strong de-dtre to get in one more espionage (Raftsman Busy In Industrial City Making Saddles ' JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (jr>-Albert tlwmas has aif unusual way of ^rning his living ip this bustling hidustrial cUy of 400.000. He makes Oddles, by hand. \.h disabled Navy veteran of ‘jjpu^ War II, Thomas learned iwlhefcrBft while hospitalixed. lie humed to saddle-making'after leaving the VA’hoHpllal. ITfc has engaged in his craft in Jactaonville since W."*., Funnymen Dean Martin and Phil Silvers pretend to watch the other actors pt work as they clowned at the door of Martin’s dressing room between scenes of “l^m^thing's Got to Give,” at 20th Century-Fox studio in Hollywood. Silvers is playing a cameo rale in the filAi. Silvers Tells Scribe How to Start Story HOU.'YWOOD — PhU Silvers is a chiarmingv inteUigent and o(kci^edian. ’ the same at Fox on his ret ’Tm not folloN^Ing John Payne around.” do I knPw that? He told me, “Teli you how to, start your story,” said Silver utiiis ratatatat style. " ‘Phil Silvers is a charm-| ing, inteiligent andi talented c 0 m e - THOliiAS -Hjornas turns out at' average of tiw saddles n week and sells them as fast as he cpmirtetcs them. The himd-made saddles sell from $263 Ip $800 and arc eagerly 'sought iif members M riditig^^^d^ Phil was mak-l ing a sentimental I return to 20th Century - Fox,[ where he spentl eight of his youthful years. I ‘Just dropped in to see my old friend, 'Deaii- Martin, and what happens?” he said indignantly; MORE UKE PLAY '"They put me to work.’ The work is playing a camro role as an insurance man ii •Something’s' Got to Give.’ Silvers made it seem more like jplay than work" as he and Martin One of the major reasons for Silvers’ settlini! back in hl» old haunts is his tamily. A "late starter, he has i|^anaged to amass a har^m that consists of wife Evelyn, dau^ters Tracey, Namry, 3, plus twins Cathy and Candie, 9 months. “This ia a great place for kids, the comedian oi^rved. # , Summer School Proves || Popular at University Damage by Big Blazes to $300 Mill BOSTON (UPI) ~ Major 11 There were 123 major industrial fires in 1961 that caused $73.5 mll-oss compared with 133 in 1960 that caused $OT mUlion loss. Major, store fires totaled 77 loss of $35 million compared with 59 in 1960 with loss of $25 mHiFon. There were 63 -majhr storage fires with loM of $31.2 million compared wiUi 51 in 1960 with loss of $23.3. million. 400 Botarians to Hear Romney at UP Meeting gagged bel^yecn and during scenes. "This is your worikl.^’ SUyci* scoffed. "Mine is the theatuh. Ah. to be back on the boards again.” , Tlje height of generosity Is leaving a tip for the guy in the thro-^py toll booth ... A commentary dtt' the limes (notes the Washing-^ Post) is that the nouh ’’hones-ty” now is usually preceded by the words ‘‘old-fashioned’’ . Money, says the cynic, may not be able to buy love — but it certainly pots you in a good bargaining po-i^Uon - Earl Wilson CORVALLIS. Ore. (UPI) -'Year-round college” proved popular at Oregon State University last- summer that the summer ses.sion program wiH -be ex: panded this year, the ' announced. A total of 2,000 students were enrolled for the 1961 summer sessions which offered a full ester of work and the opportunity to finish cpllegc in Ytiree rather than four years. The boards will have to do without Silvers fpT a while. After winding up’ "Do Re Mi” In Detroit, he moved his family here He has enough work to engage him. In fact, he is cast in three films currently shooting. Besides this one» = hc is to play Tpny Curtis’ boss in "40 Pounds of Trouble” and a con man in "It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.” THINGS HAVE CHANGED Silvers .admitted things weren’ Sets May16 Date to Open Road Bids' Graphite Is Being Used for Nozzles on Rockets WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lead found most commonly in the everyday pencil shows promise of becoming a giant In the space a gi^t in I ice, official pub Aerospace, official publication of the Aerospace Industries Association, says graphite, the dull gray substance once viewed^ as "solt,” now is beng Used ‘for rocket nozzles to withstand the extreme heat IRON MOUNTAIN W -r .^eotge Romney, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, will visit the Upper Peninsua &tur-day to «peak to 400 visiting Ro-tarians from 36 Rotary clubs from Michigan and Wisconsin. Romney’s speech will highlight the concluding dinner of the two-day annual conference of Rotary’s int.ornatipnaf district of Upper Michigan and northern Wisconsin. Another speaker will- be Krishna Prasada of New Delhi, India, Rotary Interoational director. LANSINQ (J) — Bids will be opened May 16 at Escanaba for construction of the final gap of 3^mile Ohio to Sault Ste. Marjc/freeway, the'Slate Highway Department jias announced. tW project will be for construc-tipn of 8.5 miles of 1-73 freeway south from Sault Ste. Marie to | point where 1-75 crosses U.S. 2. Completion of this section will enable motorists to drivie nonstop from the .Michigan-'Ohio state line Sylvania, Ohio, near Toledo, north to Sault Ste. Marie via Arbi Arbor. Flint. Saginaw, Bay City, generated in flight to the slrato-|Mid*and, Clare, Grayling, Gaylord tlphere. laad the Mackinac Bridge, 5 BUY THEM "IN-THE-CRATE"--/1A/D^>1i/£/ GOODYEAR COLUMBIA-BUILT CARLOAD BIKE SALE Boys' or Girls’ Models at Special “Crate"' Prices 24" or 26" Standard • Beautiful Bright Enamal ^Coktrt Heavy-gauge tubular-ateel frames built to take all the rugged use your youngster can give them. Long-wearjng Goodyear Tires. n ue $1.00 ixTiA Zr or 26" Tank Model Bikes >39 Only *3^0 Down - ^1^6 Weekly , 26" Boy's or Girl’s Deluxe Bike f All Columble Bikee Equipped, with Famous Goodyear Tires T SERVICE STORE FtS.6123 1 YARD BOWS I.N WHIYI INIIITi.... J Cem|$aiae to 39fr HARD iWirELS m neBeyrieoKt....iw ^ ' Ct)ml|Mi«sto1i69 RURS^RIARKETS ir IT* $8^ GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 NC|rth daginaw H«ar nyian ■1 " “ 'X' ■ i \ ' ,■ " ' -\ Vi ' '' '' ' ■' V' . •' -'Air A) 'V.J • ■ ,r) " ... V^ : Tire i»oytiAC [. Wednesday, MAY 9.1062 .---------------------- / 1 .',q ' slS@21S:' Still Afraid ciewdi- bimr ewpfhi,<^iib / • ' f'. ♦r Now li;;;*' wives at'h Mil bosMi iiv the idKIoe go «n their etna u at apringi look, , ? '^r . * ,% Naturally this attitude ends'up by makii^ a man an dnwilling i^bel. If you enjoy having a dedk ■ ■"■■■ aectionof « UvedtPiMli^ Sr wA^bTS StSet time M lick ttit.>wtf[ liriivtr ie«Uy' q la~Clean luaUty, ile-one could iiua*|uiieiilifiMan<^ ^tourist could mis-| The trouble with devoting a lijf^|come t^ make out your wj0 uur deea ftHT anyb^y ekie’«{ take Grant's Deski‘ ,—...............> ■ ■ ■ ■ - 'I ......“ ............. .......- Tomb for the greatltirae to the creaUon of a . truly have 4 proWem. Who cait, joo a city dump, you have to fight the ' to* keep It 1 forces of office order t hate fids sea-a> emotiohal it llhteateitt the tife-Itlme of considered disorder 1 have let pile up on my I don't have a fign saying ^ "Think! " on the wall behind me. |, I have signs saying. "Don’t throw it pway” and "Beware cd creeping * plre of dlMfriy. One by Ole the : BOYLE messengers of order—from budt private to vine presid(ent.^ride up with the query: 'STiSXWOT "‘^erybody dse has domed up histdesk, so vfity ean’t you? Aren’t you^ getting tired of playing, the role of an indoor Hnck Finn?’*! The answer is a firm "No!" The urge to a uniform office cleanliness is just one more form - of hysteria In a mad world, a succumbing to universal brainwashing and the fear of being found out to be different. My favorite Office hero is the c Ite ICansas editor, William Allen U White, whose famous rdltop d in file history of Alh^can jour- At Their Car Dealers Customers likf Sav& KNpXVlLLE. Term. (OPD-The pnesident of the United *■ Any coward can d^n off his desk' and make it look as anony* mous as everybody dse’s desk. But it takes CDUrage to give your defic the stamp of your identity. My theory' is tbist I don’t feel like everybody else—or anjfoody else. Why sho^n’t, therefore, my deik shine this liberty? Why should it be « shining zero, undis-tinguishaUe from the rows of gleaming d^ks around it? wHArs IT mDoro? A desk that It always neat is like a persim who i always has his hair combed—clean but suspi-riouBiy,unlnqman,. What emptiness of dream 4s all that polished perfection hidll«? . ‘ / A face and a desk-so ruhs>my ' should reflect firm said today the car dealer is becoming increasingly vital to the automotive industry because of the importance of sdrvioe to cus> Lynn' A. Towasend, Chryder C&ip. president. convention of the/Tennessee Auto-rs ^iddation mobile Dealers Asil^tion that udien t^ modern auto-needs servicing it requires the attention of a highly trained mechanic. “ mechanic, he said, must ‘backed up by a dealer who is prepared to provide the best in parts ‘and service. { for service a is likfdy to c in the maihe Townsend pointed out that today’s car has as many as 'iS.SM different parts. "What happeaa at the dealer end of the apen-tion-4a the way of eustomer 24" fiariwcM 6riH •897 Sp0cisl Jttkpot pmt! Motorized spit with hood. Folding legs. 3-PC. LAWN SET ¥ Choitf Loung* • 2 Chfilft . Set DINEnE SETS Iri lovely styles to rtioke ‘ any kitchen ftiore satisfying* WHILE THEY LAST Reg. $7.88! Decorated \4-Pc. Set AJcing-sizc taWe set at | a low Kresge price! J Four 16 X 22" tray* on brass legs and easy foii-about storage rack. Many popular paoeras. 27 VINYL SAUCER Cl $1477 i... 2 *‘28 00 WIN FREE 21-INCH G^. ELECTRIC ^FAN W[th 3 Spttdt 2^.95 Vol. Nothing to l/uy . . . |«it fill ^n_ fcoupon «ttd|,dopesit In our atora < WingoM poatad In atoro Monday. i If floor Ghnifol DOWHTOWN tONTIAC KKESGE‘S STOtt OHLY "CHARCe U" M KRESGE'S ./ ‘could r anybody ____________ -- ___ „ , ____ ^ r-~ I even the* mostlpytamid. of Cheopa. -, - , , Imemwable defic iq that when you| leave it to? CUP THESE COVPOISS AISD SAVE DOVBIE DOWNTOWN TQMdRROW AT BARNETPS mURSOAf^FRIDAY-SATURDAY MFUroORPME-TMEff PfilCES NOW AT BARNETfS SPRMfi SALEI READ EVERY ITEM IHEH.MMEMFTAKE A BOOR LOOK! SEE HRW MUCH YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY a| BARNETT’S!! S. CUP THIS COUPON POK SPECIAL NO. 1 * A Ternfic Value! Better Grade Dacron Blend Summer Tropicol sueUi Car set now for the hot weather just ahead. You uf/e picniu by buying now. The/i«*^crBate->reiistant and wash V wear. ALL SIZES. V, CUP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL NO. IT A Terrific Value! Cool Hard Finish [7S Coot tropkals in handsome patterns at a record breaking price especially for this event. Don't mist them! CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL NO. 2 Buy Noto for His Big Event!^ GRADUATION SIHTS 'Z::f Smart Ivy styles in charcoal gray, townt ohve and charcoal green. The perfect suit for cohimence-ment afKi the Proms. *43 75 IRING THIS COUPON to . BARNETT'S THURSDAY, PRlDAY «r SATURDAY For FRUE $2000 GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING will BE HELD MONDAY MORNING YOUR NAh^°...... ........ ............ ADDRESS .................... city ...•....... PHONE ;............... THIS COUPONV SAVES YOU $11.25 ' f 17 Regular $55 Fine Quality^ DACRON end WOOL SUlHinilt SlIITS >75 Money can't buy'e nicer suit, this quality' is tops. And look at the CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL NO. S Haggars Dacron Blend Wash W JVear SUMMER SLACKS Otafcoal greys, brawns and THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.97 1 Men's Famous Fashioned BAK.LOiV SHIRTS IU9. $5.95 ValiMi s cam. AS Stan 98 V CUP THIS COUPON POR SPECIAL NO. 8 $3.95 l\/fen's Famous Brand Short Sleeve Sploi*t Shirts $098 I grand sel^tipn of the finest rabrics—choice attems ■ ■ellAiew this season. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $16.25 119 of Our $65 Hard Finish All Wool SHARKSKIN SI^ITS fizlSfi s a terrific bargain! Good hard ehterLulpm In umar *enkinA ... . 75 Here's . . finish sharkskin In year 'round weights, all wool. Hurry! All sizes. CUP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL NO. lO^L Men's Famous Rugby SPORTSCRAFTER JACKETS ^95 Positively the greatest jacket value on the market today. Gray, green and tan, all sizes. A great Xlip Thit CoMBK>n Spiiciol No. 12 BOYS’ *2*8 SPORT SHIRTS SMART rATTEKNS .mi KNITS, TOO 98 Famous. "Rob Roy," "Don K )uen." 'Spaelally priced for this event. Sizes 12. to 20. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $6 TO $8! Men's $32.50 ami $35 Spring and SumTner ^ THIS COUPON SAVES YOU Syi Boys' $8.95 Famous ‘*Barad«T to tS«l H«i TliUiSii»l Haw T»m Tielul Sla»M «l Ow tIHw «l Ti»« «1 tmdml Opel -Yliyrsday, Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M. SID BARNETT taw «'WKKS TO *AYI T.k. 6 to P«y T^GHTCASHVINOCHAROt . ^ ISO NORTH SAQINAW—No^lo Smh - V ’r"^¥,vr’7,TT *->^wj«7' / ';■ ■• :T:';'.=' !&«“ , n^ to faS^ a0 mema tiw tend to !• cnbomMed tv tiie aelivlaw «l Ut li “ even atofoe w • toSf. I Ike eni^ ts jjhe capital Itodt, file tsaue to < ' hot thW bad Uood to flow* > both whtoa tie the l^toomae i I node a deal to aeQ Menroood to , promitar. provided the ould be resxmed to permit I struetton ot three toweripnj; apart-. mnita on the hitherto unspoiled t Vdan, and 1«I piepeitp I el the f -------------- nae^. the 1 tea IPtard, el flapetwtoora voted three-totem to pennH eiateniB--......................ra irfileh tr * a the steOar examine was linrai F . peeplte file te«t that ttea if tee ■ksnetepera i from the fact t to wholeheartedly t I while he : to pro- olan itdtaB over tee deatiniiat R tom by CM] War.'auf- ipote culture and hmoty in the aged to maintain its lovely natural whieh-tee First Lady spent her giHhood belongs to her-stepfather, Hugh D. Aochin- doss, -nie scenic region has man-^jite Aide to Head NY Bar - notion’s capital, and i bis wife and in-laws were accoted an ’iujmfa^ration WB to Imh® the > wfiktomess areas ii) their natprai < state; First Lady Jacqi|diito’s I wealthy stepfather- has brought ■ eHSndbeaiity loy; Hit gw Charges of "fraud” ( (g public interest'^ ha-hurled in the ensuing battle of _ words. The sheriff, who also aefed e NEVF YC^RK (API- — Herbert gg estate broker in the ti I, who —*................. because- iif to TOneg. for Brownell, was former Presi- actions, has been accused of " CVmpnmdJfite ite tonvails. Kew MMwhe. bte teey'ra linoola's f le-family dwellings, each 4o dent (toijgit D. Ftsenhower s first Qict ot’interesL;’ lifted on several acres of *--------- — . ,„,_,picr or wwawo- er to tee area on his head. Bar of the ,Clty of New York Recently, however. Auchinclo^ Tuesday night. One of tee supervtoors, who a ously swltdwd sides, at the last IR COivIPARISOH OAYS-AN EXCrriMG TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE COMPLETION OF OUR REDECORATING AMD GALLERY AREAS, WE OFFER REALLY STARTLING SAVINGS ON ALL PIECES SLATED FOR CLEARANCE! WAREHOUSE LIVING ROOM BUYS ' Was WoTehouse W Saie CURVED front sofa FOism arid Dacron cushioni In beautiful ice blue . 3WCE BROWN SEQIONAL Rich brown Nylon'with foaro.robber cushions ... m CHAIR and OltOMAN Foam filled Dpnish In beautiful taijg*fto« cover . SBIS r NYLON SOFA 4*cushion, luxurious rubber, toast cover ... Oliva tjrean; fo»m cushions, Danish 'Inspired . SOFA by SHAW Rich hubby brown, 3-cyshioti, Lawson type sofa . 2#KCE SEaiONAL-CIIAISE INaUDED ftoor sarpple savings on this tangerine contemporary imuAN mroRTED chair m warn Oil walnut finish covered in decorator stripes . $395.00 %2H^ $385.00 $2nQ0i ' $225.00 $18800 $m.so $188^ snjo $5800 *21050 SAVE UP TO Nubby tweed contemporary with walnut legs . SCHOONBECK TRADITKNIAL SOFA * TVoishion ^ MUHSH smo. CHAIR mi OHOMAN Nylon brown stripe finished in walnut ... $.375.00 $26800 $59.50 $3250 $13<(.50 $6950 $379.50 $28800 $99.00 $7850 % SPECIALLY PRICED DtNING ROOM $638.50 $62900 $119,50 $8850 $39.50 $2450 t-TKa WHITE AND CHBttr FRBfCH PROVINCIAL Includes China, buffet, oval table, 4 side chairs and I arm FRiNCH PROVINdR HARVEST itill In beautiful cherry- 60x22x42 ....... AND EVEN MORE Fruitwood, blue cover—a perfect extra lAROE nALIAN CHINA BREAKFRONT For dining room or Jiving—warm cherry $249.50 $14850 DANISH STYLED OCCASIONAL CHAIRS-WALNUT FRAMES, Regular $49.50 FoOm rubiser seat and back cushions. Your choice of either -brown or block. Perfect for added seating ony place in the house. a# ^ $350.00 Sclig Confomporory aOFAS *27900 Elegantly styled sofas In' beautiful decorator colors— One in rust and one in Capri Blue. Beautifully tailored with foam rubber cushions. RED HOT SPECIALS—HURRY! ^ PINE HUNT BOARD $ 79 50 $39.75 WALNUT BACHELOR CHEST .. ..... 69.50 KiTtiNGER PINE CHEST ^ 139 95 ODD CHERRY CHEST .. . 6950 HABITANT OCCASIONAL CHAIRS—Only 2- 49 50 SWIVEL BOUDOIR CHAIRV ....57.50 CURIO CABJNEtS—Mohogony—1 Only , MODERN SCOOP CHAIR$—Plastic Cover 69.50 39.50 139,95 65.90 6950 45.00 49.50 29.50 57.50 37.50 49.50 29.50 24.95 17.95 Speciol Selling of^tyle OCCASIONAL CHAIRS! Values ^ -to $76 44 Mode'rns, Pros^clals, Traditionals. — With channel, tufted or plain b^cks. Finishejl in mahogany or frUitwood’ -'•Comp early and buy, pairs. , MANY MORE SAVINGS NOT ADVERTISED W. HURON ST. syt 5-PIECE, dinettes 2 Only—1 Chrome ond 1 Drome ' Famous Formica tops and durable vinyl chair covers. Regularly 59.50—Now ' - Only REMEMBER! SALE IS AT OUR ^WAREHOUSE 10 PATTERSONST PARK Behind OUR STQRE We have leased our former' Warehouse, .which , we sold to- the Urban "llrfhewar Adminlijiretlon, • from thf city for )ust a few days to stage ............................ "jw...... ---------------T— , y- -'■f I . i SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM by RLHI6 Includes dresser, mlrrOr, poster bed and chest SPARKMN6 WHITE MODERN, PLAS1K TOPS sd, dbuble dresser and chest. Ctoly I I NAUGAHYDE LOUNGE CHAIRS JUCK OR BEIGE Comfoff for the entire family Regular rubber cushionirrg. woo C/1 Suitable for family mom or den. Deep tufted backs add style and comfort. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL in LUSTROUS CHERRY Beautiful chair back bed, dresser and mirror PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE CONTINENTAL lED md DRKSER $390.00 28850 Ladder back styling in distressed cherry ...... mine DANISH INSPIRED In SOFT OIL-UKE WALNUT Bed, dolible dresser and mirror and chest TRIPLE DRESSER OROUP h SIMPU MOOOM $297.00 24950 Styled along appealing Scandinavian design ................ m*ww SILVER MINK ERANOGANY BB»00M SUITE Bed, double dresser, etched mirror ^etrd chest—marred 2 PIECES In RICH HARVESTOAR Full site bed with open book case type chest night stand CONTEMPOIARY OROUP M WALNUT Full site bed. dbl. dresser, Ige. chest, I dr. night table, plastic top DREXM SHAKER POSTM RED mM OMOPY From the Declaration group in Random walnut FROM THE CIRa GRINIP by HBIREDON Froy) one of the nation's leiliilng makers. 6 pieces ........ Random walnut, double dresser base - only ■. SUPERB STYLING FROM NORWAY INFLUENCE Choice of 2 finishes, bed, triple dresser, chest and night table 10% Delivers-’—Budget Terms of Course! Quantities ore limited so be garly for best choice! Many pieces ore floor samples and one-of-a-kind—so ovoid disoppointment —come early tomorrow. ^ OPEN Thunday and Friday Night During This Warahouse Sale! JlPUTH SAffltMW $Ti gi OeCHAKB LMjj.AVlL' m7V:\ ^THE foiteirc »> tm, FDcus on Health -■/^■: (Jsfefe>^el MbWefs With Care Learned Aliibuf His EneW -A :. ' ^_ . k'^j^ -■L..A ^ Jr-. .- ..jgjr' Ji wi' wipip^OTiBii' n^npNi Word! of eafttkm for.the fonlln-cr la a nibject with .a fbcua on health. BEWABI! or Mwm mowers Then an iwrhapa some 20 atU-Ilon power lawn ii^er|dD In the United Statn and jgw atfihmer and sraaa eutttitK here, power mower owners should care^. 1 Be We tl: Meets Refusal 0 kill they an capped tightly and put out of tha nach of idfil* d[jen. So WfpB Dn. Erick M. Chazen and ^ohn L. Chamberiain' |I1 of mowws, ipaiir »*aiy types, cateh jsbjeels la the lawi^ and fliacmen evtwards, somelWes aometlniM the operator of the Then is a local ordlnarfbe In LouiSriUe, Ky., making tt Ulegal to employ‘anyone under the age of IS to operate a power mower, and similar-laws have been proposed "fii ^ew Yorit, New Jersey and Calitmia, the doeton say. The cause of accidents Is aom times poorly designed mowna, by tfaeop- ’ erat(Nrs. Removing debi^ ftom the lawn before mowing can often prevent accidents. A LOVESmiB SrOT Many kinds words have been written about fhe cool ''"^lawns, the pleasant gardens. But the American Medical AsiwcialW warns that while it is goo|d exercise to g^en, there are also haz-/ ards. . ‘ ; - In the first place, go at It grad-'ually. Give yourself a chance to get used to smnudus activity after sitting aroiliiid all winter, if you hajl/e /Since tetanus ^erms grow in the /.All soil, esp^ally where barnyard , fertilizer is used or farm animals exist, it’s wise to get a tetanUi shot as a hedge against lockjaw. * Use tyeed.KiUers and bug killers f you*are extra sensitive to fai- gettinjg some protective riiobi_thaf make y«t le^ sensitive. lyVNSlNG Uh—C^. Swainson today refused a request to ask t State Supreme Coiul to make decision on whether the pro* I new state constitution can he ,submitted to the voters in No-veinb^. ? • * . - . . 'ia ,* a . ' The request came from a com-ot -odnstitHtioiial convention delegates headed by Richaril C. Van Du Ftve-yaar-Oid Thomas Richardson das fouQd alive and safe yesterday by Hentry VanderWall, a-volunteer in a 400-maix search party, after the ^ spent 19 hours alone in a swampy Ottawa County woods when he became separated from playmates. . nHw convention*adopted a resolution for a court determination of whether the proposed new constitution .can be submitted to the voters at ihg :l!)ov. 6 general election. "7" Grand Rapids Officials Awarded Pay Incroases GRAn6 RAPIDfi Ob-The city’s four major appointed officials have won pay raises by unanimous vote of the City Commission. Action came Mon^ -night. May Increase, Not Decrease fleserve Duty 'The salary of City Manager George. Bean goes from 919,000 to $22,000; City Attorney JanflS K. Miller got a raise from $13,000 to $14,000; City aerit R. Stanton Kiliwtrick wea boosted from $11,-to $12,000 and TYeasurer Simon i^r was granted a $500 raise L present $8;000 salary. WIN FREE During Downtown Pontiac COMPARISON DAYS D.^.«d 2 TROUSER MARTINELLI SUIT Fill in coupon below, no purchase necessary. Deposit in oi coupon box on main floor. Drawing will be held Monda May 14, 1962. Winner will be posted In our store window. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ONLYI certify flie matter frpm the Circuit Court to the Supreme Court as “one of greatrablic momei requiring early delermination.'’ WASHINGTON (APl-The Defense Department said today it is studying the possibiiity of Increasr ing and not decrying the six ^7^, months, of active, duty required in the Army Reserve training pro- It denied a report published in the New Yprkr^lTmes, which said Afnsji>may request a ^t In the duty obligaUbn of reservists to four months or 19 weeks. “ITiere is no plan cpri'ently un-" consideration in. either thfe Army or the office of the Secretary of defense to reduce the six months trainittg period for personnel entering the Army under thf Reserve Forces Act,” the statement said. "On the contrary, the advisability of Increasing this training period in oi-der to develop certain selected military .skills among these personnel is being studied. Thant Claims Chances of Accidental War Big COPENHAGEN, Denmhrk » -Acting U.N. Secretary-General U Thant warned today that the risk of a nuclear war starting by accident is becoming greatei-; Thant told a news conference prior to .his ,departure for New York that he did not believe either Ihe .United States or Russia would “deliberately launch a nu war.” Named CD Director ySlEBOYGAN (ffi - The Cheboygan County Boai-d of Supei-visors has named Joseph Rabideau, farmer, to the post of rounty civil defense diredor. He will fill the vacancy created by the death of former director Mickey Lacross. SHAW’S SENSATIONAL VALUES FOR .—DOWNTOWN Swalnsofs~Wo n't Ask for. Ruling ea Dot# of ConstituHon Vote / lin Fbnlga Naim AwdyM Just short of a year ago,* Preri-dent Kennedy me{^in Vienna with Nikita Khrushchev and ieiu^ at first hand the nature of his enemy. It seems probably that oqf of that meeting was botii the determina- tion f( ministration Aa atfaney gawmiPs i jHPavj|Mi lor'a ■ bi the 19a apitag atoc- That meeting followed two others with AUies in the NATO and Cento agreements, altogether *-* volving .20 nations.. AN ULTlMZririnil it ;was at Vienna in early June thm Khniriidiiev'served w ultimatum on Kennedy — that the lies get put of Berlin and it a "fr«. city” by the first the year or lose all their rights (here in a separate Soyiet peace treaty with Communist East Ger- ARRBiD BUIJNO To Mpeed thingy up. Van Duaen’s atoeOea la 19a “appaaia I “Any oontroveray odnbendng the same wauld- be a public vote before April. Van Dusen said he thought it was "silly lor the governor to put' pitfalls 4n the way., of a,; dhcisidn on this matter." , ' The question still will be submitted to the court through mal channels, he said. Highway Dept. Reduces Curves on State Roads LANSING — An inyentory of Michigan's 9,200 miles of slOte highways showts that 73 curves disappeared during the last year. And the same goes for no-passing zones, which dropped by 400, and sometimes troublesome railroad grade crossings that decreaiKd Iqr 29. H. H. Cooper, director of the State Hifhway Department Tkaf-lie Divlalon, said the looses were ■II bronght on by "MIchlgaa’s vigorous construction program." M/' JFK Standing UpJp Khrmh^ei Disclosed that it has set u a goal the ability to: fly two divisiotis to Eunme within a matter of days. what^ince h ition’policy; has become ad- This week,-la canbjsrra, tary of Statp Den Rnsk has been-explainlng tbat_ poHey to JUtS. in -the Awme pact, Aus- par^fs ii trafiaand piles In their individual eountrlei. It; gives the Allies imusuringous-miajudgment oO dtbsr side , Relaxed its nuclear security to the extent that it W will permit its NATO AUies to know the locations and extent of nucelar stock- lome ad- f ^1 - ■ f Chief Elected hr Club knowl^ge of U.S. strydng power and its consequ^ deterrent force on the U.S.S.R.. In hijt report to the nation'on his Vienna meeting with Khrushchey the President enunriated another "licy/ He important point of U.S. policy/1 said: . The diancea of« dauEer- now be lesa ... th# men on whose.ded8ions the peace, in part,' depends have agreed to remain in In short, the Preddent will keep ontalking but he bdlevea his policy of strengtiuis paying off. 'Cosmos' Membership Homes McNamara; Mum on Details WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary .Robert- S. McNamara has been/dected to membership Washington’s exclusive Cosmos roub, it was learned .yesterday. A dub spokeaman said McNamara was eleded by In Washington and in weekend conferences at ' Hyannis Mass., with State Department and Defense officids and with U.S. ambauadors summoned home from abroad, the U.S. reply began 0 take shape. -It was a steady buildup of U.8. mtHtary strength, acosm-panied by' clear''warnings to Khrushchev that any msv^ against Berlin csuld tench ott In Europe, two U.S. ambassadors explained it to this corres-pomlent this way: membanidp committee at -a meeting April si. The spokee-man deelned te disclose tin munes ef MoNamnm’e aponeors •r to any whether he had .ac>, «pte^ membership. McNamara currently Is on an ovMsens tour. The Cosmos Club was the center of a controversy earlier this -year when it rejected a Negro, Assist, ant Secretaiy of State Carl Rowan, for membership. ' “The . Presideijt is determined that the United States shall not be swayed by Soivet tactics of hot and cold. and. that U.S. and AIUdi| military strength must be built up steadily 4o med kny condition.” In the past year there have been tangible results. Application for membership for resident Kennedy was subsequently withdrawn, and a number of government officials and members of Congress drdpped out of the cl.ub in protest against the exclusion of Rowan. The thib, later revised its membership rules to include an anti-discrimination provision. It has 2, 250 members. Cohen Refused Bail by Justice Douglas .An important one was that the end of toe year passed without | Soviet action. Militarily, the United States; Increased Its manpower I COhen. former Los Angeles gambling czar who is under 15-year tax evasion. Resumed nuclear teiding. ' Turned over (IveXjiuelear- NATO. suto^rines to Bbilt up its European weapons stockpiles and permitter disclosure that it was experimenting with floating arms depots in south- ' l^e United States to fly troops to any emergency area and to have weapons and equipment already awaiting them. WASHINGTON (Pt-Justice Wil- for federal income Counsel for Cohen had asked that the gambling figure, be given his freedom pending action by the erne Court on a new kp- peal. Tlie petition would ask the court to reconsider its May 2 refusal,, ‘ review his tax conviction. rejecting the ball i^Uest. The Justice Dqmrtmeilt had filed with Douglas a statement opposing ball. PrevtouBly, Douglas had permitted Cohen to be free on $100,000 ball pending the Supreme Court’s May 2 action. ’The 240,000 signs on highways decreased by 12.000 and the 29 fewer railroad* crossings at grade brought the total to 750 on state highways throughout Michigan. Remember Mother ( Mother’s Day Sun.f May 13 Buy Now! Pay Later! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-.SATURDAY $29.95-100 Piece Set STAINLESS STEEL ^ Dinnerware (Cheat Extra)* tfffi Exactly os Ficlursd ’18* Terrific S<^lcction nirlhatone and Pearl ^ RINGS for Men and Women Vahm to t $49,50, I Your . Choico 12 88 $16.95 AUTOMATIC toaster $1J88 $16.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC BOUDOIR CLOCK SmartJ^ $1.95 GRANDMOpiER^S Bracelet Photo Charms 99* Free! MATCHED STRAND OF CULTURED PEARLS 9flaf nis CoMpM to pur filofs Extra Bonus Special!* LADIfiS<-MEN’S EXPANSION WATCH BANDS VAiuAmi: (oiii’ON Yellow or WhUt Gold riiuhti^to po.95 SHaWS 24 SAGIEiW STREET MimrAHS mmijimitK' Cooper said most of the curves nd railroad crossings that w eliminated were on sections highway that were replaced by cw freeways. The total number of euivcs re-‘ quiring reduced .speed dropped ■om eOO to .525. And the new coastruction eliminated 400 of the 8,000 no-passing zones on state highways in 1960. LOWKYmEM T r II a for only I month Come in and see us— Convince yourself today - W. aim Kmt I CoapaifoM D*l* SPEOIALSI LP.RECORDS Everything Must Go • CliilditB'i Rocoidf (hror S07« Safingil GALUOHER MUSIC CO. • B. HsrMi M., OmatoUa rM«U< '. VK *^m Opts Mw. •■a*rrt. 'M S r.N.' AIALIIVG SHOES Downtown Pontiac COMPARISON I Women’s CASUALS Values to All Your Favorit* Colora and Styles Women’s DRESS SHOES Values to 6.99 ^All Spring and T r I Aummer h". I First Quality SEAMLESS NYLONS Reg- 99c 77 c l*r. Women’s HOUSE SUPPERS SHOES 50N.SAG1NAW 0pm Monday, Hniraduy» JFridny nnd Saturday Bvenbig# Bring This Coupon to MAUNO’S Dru^ng tor FREE MIR OF SHOES S Winufrs Will Have f9Mlc« of Any Shoo lu Our YOUR NAME .... STRJBET and NO. ...../telephone no. ..... I ■ :J ...X! REIlEMBER...II^(lTite LOTS Your toother or gieat-grandmother—will appreciate the finest, Ireshest candies in town. CL00NAN*S 72 North Soginow DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Leathernnft Brinf Oasis. odgs. Guarantssd for 9 yoors. $1B.N f6" ease - $peeiaU MS $(T40 ia» east - Spttiial $fi.8a In London Tan, Britinh Brown, Black Wo only hovo 24 of tho«o coioZ at thoM tptciol pricti. "Offlee fashioned” Chaira 0 Coaoo Chaira an .declined by ■eating engintera and maaa-pro-duebd by oMHed craftsmen ... to look better, feel better and wear better than othera eoeting twice at mudil Coaco Bxccutivt Chairoliown here hao eix corn, fort adjtntments. Woll tieliver thia-or any other Cmco Chair :an free 10-day trial. CeU todayl Gonuin* Uather' in pigskin or saddle with magic pencil. Marked $6.50. r'"" ^ . . Irina thfe coupon to OINIRALMiNTINOnml * I vouW win 1 MODERN TASLILAMF.Orat^ | . Ine will ba bald Monday momine. May I 1962 and wlnnor will bo poitod In our | NAMK.. ADDRESS...... CITY-- TELEPHONE NUMBER.. Genoral Printing S IT W. Lawr«iip« Sf. -''k'i; 1 .MAY ti tm. fn By UNDA UMABRB ' "When I left the houae this morning there «raa someone on the trumpet upstairs, a baritone horn going in the other room, a comet in the dining ^|.atnilyVJWsiG^ ^ ......- ^ music til our chUdmA lives music educstloii. This yea jj>(»n.’and'somewhere else an--^ prcSssiye science^rojccts set ... . __ a- . __1-!^. MW 1m Vkja sliMlMna aviAwa mil OAf' tioned Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts. ^ Mort reantly tte iIve Cheats did their part to get National Music Week (May 6- that the Cheals don’t spend alt the time practlcingv The im- Cheal said, "wg’d never force tJiem to practice or continue if they ttidn’t want to." music educatioti. This year she ' teaches vocal music at Central. Elementary and Ltmglel-lo«( Schools ■ Mrs, James ti. \oy,ngbtood and daugb^r Jill Anne, ‘almost three, of East Hammond Lahe‘ Drivet gre^d Mrs. Paul Kern of Long Pninte Drive, Bloomfieldr~Tou)nship, president of Pontiac- Oakland Town tiall at the group's annual board meeting Tuesday, The speaker was not referring to some red-hot, all-night jam session he had attended, but rather to, his home — wherein reside the five dwingin', Cheals and their, talented cr and dad. - The momMg,lt nothing unusual .. . _ , the five children rise at 6:4.') а. m. to get their daily practice in before skipping across' ^e street to Welter Elementary School. The musical offspring of Mr. and Mrs. .William Cheat of Newberry Street, four of theni ~ twins Diane and Dale, 11; third grader BjUy; and Lee in the second grade all hold first chair potions in their respective sectiogna of the Webster School Band. • WANTS TO CATCH VP The youngest, 'Bobby, aged б, is an„ ardent, though pres-. 'cntly toothless trumpeter. His ' father' exempted him from practice until the two front teeth reappear but Bobby’s too anxious to catch up with the others, especially Lee who he plans on challenging in the band next year. . . Diane and Dale, eldest of the clan, stag^ the musical chain reaction in their preschool days. Diane took piano lessons from her rnmher, an , elementary vocal mipc teacher, while in the grade. Four yean^ later Diane joined the school band with a clar- up in the dining room, all set tor the science fair at Mark Twain Schoof lut Saturday also echoed theii; many greats. ^ ; 13) tinder full sway, i«4^en-dent in their leather breeches and saucy feathered caps. DON’T FORCE OTEM' "Although we've stressed when she came from Custer City, Pa. to teach at Webster School. She had to |ake trombone lessons from him to complete her Master’s degree from the University of Michigan in With all the Cheal Phihar-monic "rebearsals” at every floor level In the bouse, what do the neighbors say? •'So^f, ” > Mrs. Cheal said, "we’re just grateful to our neighbors who haven’t Simplalned yet,” **- inet. Town Hall Board Holds Election^ Private lessons from Gerald Irish, the instrumental director of Washington Junior High School, equipped Diane to en- Announc^JVext 1962^6SPfdgrarm / A Mrs. James Youngblooa was hostess Monday afternoon at her home on East Hammond LakidDrive, Bloomfield Township,*^ for the Pontiac-Oakland-Town Hall annual board meet- Re-Olecteid for three-year terms were Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, program chairman; Mrs. Cecil McCallum, ticket chairman; and Mrs. Alex Cap-salis, assistant treasurer. Continuing in . office are Mrs. ’ Paid Kern, president; Mrs. J. C. Walker, first vice president; Mrs. Normaud E. Durocher, secretary; Mrs. Slocrates V. Sekles. treasurer; Mrs. M. H. Doerr. bucfget director and Mrs. Clyde Dealing, chairman of celebrity luncheons. From profits of previous Town Hall series, some $4,400 j»as been donated to Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, $600 to the Oakland Cmwty Historical Society and I2S0 for a scholarship at Michigan State University Oakland. The 1962A1 series wiW open Oct. 17 at the Huron 'nicater with a dramatic presentation of .Tolstoy’s ‘”The Kreutzer ■ Sonata." It features Brilish dramatists, Hannah Watt and Roderick LoytU. "Explosive Africa’’ will be Robert St. John’s subject Nov. 14 and Gaylord HauBei‘.ha.s cho-, .son' the topic, "An Invitation to Beauty’’ for his .Ian. 23 lecture. Felix Groene will discuss "China, Asia and Ourselves" Feb. 14. t year and win a Second; Divisibh rating. Dale got a- short head start in the music world. While still in kipdergarten, he started baritone honf lessons from his dad,- Although Mr, Cheal. Pontiac's city auditor, has always kept music as a hobby, he started air of his children with torns by the age of '6. ps enthusiasm' seems contagious. After giving the twins IKoir start the rest just foil in ‘step. The five little Cheals, children of City Auditor and Mrs. WdlUam Cheal of Newberry Street "make music wherever they go/^ EUvm-year-old Dider frora,-- -left, standing,' plays trombone; Lee who is 8, is a cornetisl/Billy, age 9, (seated at left), can blow blue notes oh his fcarWne horn; Diann, twin sister of Dale, is a flutist and Bobby, 6, plays the trumpet. / Musicole Holds Ik Annual Luncheon ifv MAROARETJBROWN KT^Rt Executive Wqmen^s Editor The Pontiac Pi«m liac Tuesday Musicale’s s nual luncheon yesterday' Devon Gables, The prograrJ will close with spprai RAPID PR9.’VIOTION Dale auditioned for the Webster Band when he was in the , second grade. After only two days in beginning band (fourth grade levet) he was promoted to the advanced band (fifth grade level). Regular practice and lessons from his ’father led Feminine fellowship, lilting music and gay chapeaux — all brightened a gray day at Pon’' Set Program on Exchange Student Plan American sppFano, Katherine Williams’ musical commentary -on American history, Marqi) Dale’s First Division rating ■ ■ m E bn . Parent-Teachers Student A»- baritone horn in trict Solo Contest.. This Was)!| sociation of Pontiac Northerp Tickets for the fall-winter se-riesj may be obtained from Mrs. McCallum. when, ,he was in the fourth grade. Dale also won First Division ratings in both baritone horn and trombone in the fifth and sixth grades — a total of five such ratings in all. Oh yes, he also plays the piano! Billy, the third grader, .stari-ed baritone hoiii in kindergar-Icn and joined the band as a second grader. He holds first chair in his section, as do the others. Lee followed his brqlher, joining the band this year a.s a < second grader. He sfaWed the cornet at six ad(ii) has often won first chah- from: the othcis in his band .section. Again, it was rcgulai- practice and Ics-.sons from dad that did the trick, it PRACTICE IN EVENING As if an hour before school/ and band practice during school hours weren't enough, the Cheals,’ get in an hour’s worth-before dinner in the evening High School will share a foreign exchange stpdenr^rogram at their meeting in nigh school library Wednesday evening at Enlitied“Reflections ,01' Foreign Exchange Programs,’’ the program will ice modcralc’ji by JPhilip Wargc’lin, principal. A panel of exchange students from Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northc’in High Scnool.: will also particrlvate. '' New o(ficxT.s, to be iivdalled at this lime includei president, Mrs, William Mlhalek; mother vice presidenl, Mrs. Harrol Bool)c; father vice present, I.O.ster .Stanley; teacher vice president, William Rose; and student vice president, Famela . Pritchard. Others are: secretary, Mrs. Roland Curtis; treasurer, Eugene Jioisinglon; historian, Mrs. Bay Ingamells; and council/delegates: Mrii. Lawrence Proper, Mrs. Conrad Burlison Fittingly, (ho lunchobn occurred dkiring Nationid Music Week, sponsored by the Na-, ftonal Federation /^of ' MuSic Clubs. This year’s theme Is "Let the World Rejoice with Music,” • / Opening • the program Mrs. -J. B. Forman, retiring president, tdid of the group’s founding in vHa by Mrs. S. A. Kes-sell. Of the club’s 38 charter members, four were present for the luncheon: Mrs. Dora Dawson, Mrs. Lela Derragon, Mrs. D. B. Hogue and Mrs. W. H. Sink. Reports on the group's Men’s ^ Night April 10, the recent Michigan Federation of Music Clubs convention and installation of Mr.s. George Putnam, new president, highlighted a brief business session. Mrs. Austin D.* Esler, Men’s Night chairman, announced a net profit of $581 from the Men’s Night concert. Giving accounts of the state inusic clubs federation convention in St... Joseph were delegates Mre. Walter Schmitz and pjbam Ml’S. * ,★ - Impre.sscd with the ronven-(ion's accent on youth, Mrs.,, Schmitz praised the local dub’s interest in awarding scholarships. Her report also Afhphaiiizf^ importance of the f^cration’s hospital music therapy program. • Mrs. Putnam told the group of choral concerts she conducted at the invention, along with Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer, and expressed her pride that the Pontiac dub maintains a chorus. “In these days of tension music should l>e promoted," she (X)ncluded. Ml'S. Ralph T. Norvell pre- , sented the past president’s pin ' to Mrs. Forman who, In turn, pinned Mrs. Putnam, a 16-year Tuesday Muslcale, member. . The club wlR “announce a complete Hsjt'vof. committee chairmen in the fall. A musical sketch written by Mrs. J. B. NicoUs Jr. and pre- . sented by the dub workshop concluded thq afternoon. Entitled "The Patio of Madame Devonne Gabelle," the playlet satirized a party that was "cultural with a capital C." Tie dialogue Wju spjriik^ kied with comical misuse-.of musical terms. Group Installs Officers Alpha I.amlKla Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa installed officers'’at its meeting Tuesday* evening. Retiring president Mrs. Lewis Krug installed the following: president, Mrs. Paul Best; vice president, Mrs. A. J. Downey; treasurer, Mrs . E. C. Brandelius; recording Ntecre-' tary; Mrs. Loon Gaylor; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Thomas Galldway; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Stuart Williams; chaplain, Mrs. Krug; and historian, Mrs. T. I. Zimmerman. A cooperative dinner preceded the installation ciero-mony. Mrs. Best showed colored slides of her two month trip through Europe. n , A luncheon at Hawaiian Gardens is scheduled for the June meeting. Lending their talents for the skit which featured vocal solos, piano duos, and a vocal en- . semble were Mrs. Chapdler Benton, Mrs. E. D, ,(I’oley, . Mrs. Formtm, Mrs. W./S. ttr-long and Mrs. F. Gaensbauer. Others participating were Mrs. Hogue, Mis. Victor M. Lindquist^ Mrs. C. A. Marsh-banks, Mrs. A. K. Oakley, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. A. C, Roberts, , Mrs.- J. K. Rosenthril, M r s. Schmitz, Mrs. 0. L, £^ith and Mrs. H. G. Woolcock. Table decorations — dainty checked gingham bonnets with philodendron plants arranged in the crown—were fashioned by Mrs. James G. Aldrich an(i Mrs. Geraldine Irwin. Social chairman J- r. Blamy was assisted by Mrs. Woolcock. Mrs.'F. Milton Hathatyay and Mrs. W. D. Le-furgy. "Don’t get the idea we don't Sharon Norberg. ” have fun I hough,” Diane cau- Refreshments will be served tioned. As examples she men- in the school cafeteria. Hospital Unit Observer Workings of Analyzer Womens Section Clos,.)iH«! machine's efficiency atid safety features during (he demonstration. Medical director of the hospital. Dr. ,)ohn Mnrra, thanked the group for their purchase. ' ' ’ New officers eleeled at the gathering were Emma Jloward, presidenl: Mrs. B. B. Roush, first vice presidenl; Mrs. Ross Stockwell, second vice presl-Mrs. Horace Young, scc-and Mrs. Clark Adams, i daughters of Sylvan Lake Lutheran hgether over "turkey 'n* talent" at ]uet 6:30 p.m. Friday in the church S-year-old Laurie F'^ahkenfiel^^ pur-■fprher mother, Mrs. William Tranken-I field of SL JosepnStreett and herself. The youngster |(,f with publicity''chairimjt'Mr^ Merle a Smith of I Ivanhoe Street. Talent for the lirograntf "Showers of t Flowers," will be provided by adults at^ children Mof the church. (lenL ^ '^reasun ... ..Trustees elected w Robert O’Connor, Mrs. F. L. Ward, Mrs. L. A. Farnham, Mrs. H. L. Going, Mrs. Stoek- Vgefold. Others were Mrs. G. Ray Williams. Mrs. M^xwell Shad-ley. Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mrs. HoracO Young, Mrs. Clark Adams, . Miss Howaixl, Mrs. Roush, , Edward Barrett and member elVcIcd to membersUip is Mrs. Carl Riie^ belman oM.rfikeybr)Oft; ' (Editor*^ Note Fondw-ing Is the thfra In o eeries ot 12 aHIdtt bp Dr. Kenneth C. HutcMn, English doctor • an-tatoes cpmpletdy. Whether It Is safe to give up pdtotoes depend^ upon whether tndt and green vegetables are being eaten in abundance, because ilf wintertime, the body’s maiir source of Vitamin C is in the torm of potatoes. The advantage ot eating fruit atoed..atjototoea to that yen get all the nwmirrtoadv^bi^^ tors withoat a lot ot (torch. Fnrit prevents petite from teeHigf too himgiy, and It If the principal element of the diet is composed of proteiii, the body burns up fat and carbohydrates more rapidly. Such foods as eggs, meatof Ash, poultry, cheese, peas, beans, ahd nuts ^ould 'forin the bulk of the diet of W person attempting to reduce. AVOID FAD DIETB businessmen try to reduce by having a Turkish bath, followed by a hard, vigorous massage. This system should reduce any masseur! Whatever you do, do not allow your husband to go In for .one of those health fad, cai^ iuaily lower the epme intake so that no orte could possibly Then there Is the Idea that you -ippiHm that the dilily' ration oon-latoaHH calories; tt tontaii» all the substances vital to health. TUs type (rf regitoen to, of course exteera^ boritig. lEfesides, the very act (d dhewing keeps the mouth It to'also necessary to Baptist Missionary Feted by ChurcTr Unit Leone Fletcher, misskmaty who recently' returned to her fidd In Bolivia, was feted at GreenSeld’a Restaurant by Ftost 'BaptisT Oiurch’a Joy rhOathea Gass. A laudiiess .session and feUow* ^ip at homeD(^.^Edivln Ostrai^ fol-loi^ ^.Thursday dinner. Mrii Prevent Tumbies (NEAf-rTo' kwp a toddleb / . from falling in dew, Slwea, apply g jMoe oi a^e- • sive tape-both aopsa and down ^ tiie length of tha aolb; .'t The vast majority ot people v And it much easiea if they p' themselves in a doctor’s ha Even the most self conQdent* men | And it embarrassing to go back | their doctors shdWing little or I no improvement. Many ,men find | it helps if they can blame their | doctor for their rofusal of lavish f hospitality. CUT OUT SALT Weight can be reduced by cutting out salt completely. This c the body to eliminate retained wain addition, those who are endeavoring to reduce should keep their Auid intake down to about two pints daily. In my opinion, \he naost effeoi live reducing diet Ip which states cleariy which food mSy be Open Thursday# Friday and Mdnday ♦ill 9 P.M. . CIRCLE THESE OATES \ downtown comparison days . . . lust: In time for nMUmil’S Day gifting! PARK FREE IN ANY METER LOT AFTER 5 Sale! SPRING HAT^ Reg! to 10.98 Straws A. Flowers •; Brjpis Organzas laces Bretons Patents ToffehM Sailors 1 ' Mllllnory Siton-SoroiHl Moor '3 Reg*. $15 Cloches Pillboxes Tocfues NEW SUMMER Sale) HANDBAGS Reg. to 7.98 300 I Qivo mother the gift of fashion.... this ipring’s nnwoit . in tapestries,i / gteepning marshmallows Ingay .spring colors. All ijfw shapes and sixos. Sale! ' better maker RAINCOATS 11** rtg. 14.98 to 17.98 You’rei^eautiful in the rairi (and just as pretty vrhen (he sun s).^Set shlnes).''See this outstanding collection of fdir-weother coqfs at dfilhipecial price. Colorful pripts# cotton jpoplins, chesterfields, Pacrc^n*- wash and wear# tackle twill, pretty print lin-~ ings. Slim buttpn-ups# gentle flores, new^toilored collorf. All wonderful ibiiysj for (uniars, misses, petites. Sale! FULLY LINED SUAAMER SUITS mode to sell for much more i tmagind Summ^nt cords, linod,.seersuckerf, spuns and blends. Crisp and neat two end three piece styles. Tailored to per- fection and seat lined skirts. Summer colors. Sizes 8 to 16. 9** Spert Shop—Igain Floor Btonaath your sumintor shoers and go parfect under the .shlrtwalgt drees... i .V \ ' Fifit 40 4gn" ' •IMll*OT'"8toXtoDIO w'-'i , Bfiff* DmjcDMo «r wBacnr’oAnm^ • •Ba«» b* t«aia*d MiyaiMn, nun -011*1. or oooumb. ohii not om^ TBM BAinc FKaat < MOf^S FREi ^ , ««• M'«•<•««•• MM* 41 XBokM OB :il^k ftB« 9TOf« Mar* D^laA _*'^*1 BA.nvik. ; "GRAND OPENING' S^iol Chortcr Mtifibenhip > Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE Ilf North Perry ... ... *6“ BEAUTY SHOP CTA DD^C summer shoes ^ I / \i r O . • IP are always ... Comparison Days Value ! ^toideRite ^ SHOE TME SHOE nUT VNOERSIMOS CWIOREN FOR A ^ LIVELY " SUMMER Zdhto Club Lauds'New Miembers . alt tha anmtal bnakhurt for Zonta -Intnrmtional, DJ»-Met A at Klngaley bp. J««. ^ wad ptaia Wert preseitad to iMnv igeadlMBf HeSb. Car-ndchad. Blaila Haiavdeaa. Joann Gatea and Marla Sor-anaon! Mra. B. S. VanTaaaal waa dudnnan df tba breakfast and Mrs. Floiyd, toaat- New officen of die group are Mm. H> H. Smifli; president; Mra. S. B. Wattles, .first vice i^iesident; Helen Travis, second vice pri^deit; Mrs. Grace Olson, nmrdlng secretary; l^ra. Beecher Fawcett, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Pfomer Tiiuiey,. trees- Su^m^r^uit Here again . . . the popular cool, light leathei* shoe that knows a girl needs real shoe support in the summer, too.. Prettily styled and quality made by Stride Rite. Expertiy fitted by us. Your choke, too, of tiliea wonderful lummer colors! Priced ec-to sixe—-from $5.99 to $6.99 ot our W. Huroo Stortt aV our Downtown Store RED Style RED or WHITE Style '( Sltes6'/i—S, 8Vi—3 Slies 8'/2-r-l2, l2'/j-3 widths C end 0, C, D end C Widths B-C-D B-C-D WHITE Style Sizes widths C-D ,Sizes8'/i—l2,wldthsC-0 EXPERT Sh/OE REPAIRlVjc BEIGE Styl* Sfaes8Vli-->l2,wfdihsC>D Sises 12V^—3, widths B-C-D prescription work •t our WWmkw Street A SPECIAL NOTE TOO: 'Sodo we will be opening a brand new elore In Rocheiter. Michigan ... but wa will continue to eparata BOTH our Pontiac storas, tool .STAPP'S: JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St.. Downtown (Open M(^. td 8;30, FrI, to 91 ,(6pen FrI. toh, iSf. to 8*30) r Board of directon members ate Mra. Earl Clark, Mrs. Adrian Ish, Mary Kelly, Mra. Dimlti;f LaZaroff, Mrs. Wen-del Kellogg aiid Mrs. ChaHes jgMradck. Burn Best'JeedV (NEA)—]! candles a U the rafrigsrator lor Si took Your Best . Cl/iStpSUTAILORED SU^T M nmiant . cut and tsMortd only far you. • You are fittad by master i„.po«dbls .flfl. - - —-T iV© iHorr to Buy the HaFtti'axili CUSTOM. TAilORS •ltd CLOTHIERS 90S W. Mwtm gf.TelgyHi PoBliae'a Tsamfo lantaf Pontiac Gemini Hospital Women*s Auxiliary FE 2-2100 menAers chserved Hteir anmml Florence Nighti^ale none P is ap- pearing daily in The Pon<-me Pr Press in 24 installments under the serialized tme “m-rnfidelittiV By^ ANGjUL TAN 1 When a marriage goes on the rocks early in the voyage of life, it is sad enough. But when tf marriage partnership of some 25 years or more.terminates in divorce, it is truly a tragic ending. It's seldom the wife who blows the whlsto on hdr marriage at this stage of her life. So wdiaf diakra a man behave this way? ^ ' Call it "second childhood. ’ Actnjdly, ft’s a combination of factors — “the foolish for- ties" and "ths frenzied flf- He Is usually better off financially than he wm 25 yean ago. Money means ^ater independence. He has more free time. Especially if he wns his own He probably isn’t as virile as he used to be bnd Is trying desperately to prove Oiat he is. NEEDS REASSURANCE His wife could be going through “the change”—so he is looking for one. He Is a little thinner on lop and aNot thicker through the middle and needs the- reassurance of a younger woman to convince him that he, hasn’t lost his appeal. He tells himself that his childrsa. and^ pro- vided for, so they don’t“heed"" him any more. He lias "found” somebody else. 'Hie unhappy tale Is told In a letter from a woman who signed- heraslf simply, “One Man Woniw.” DEAR ABBY: .1 am so idiocked and hurt I don’t knqjy where towtusn. After 27 years of marriage, my husband has asked me for a divorce. We have had our differences, but I never dreamed he had this on’his mind. We have three happily Tnar-ried children and four beautiful grandchildren whom he adores. I don’t know what has come over him. He says there is nobody else, but that’if. hard to Mieve. He has offered me a very generous settlement hut that’s not what I want. I want to remain married to this man all the years «f my life. I have my pride, and it ’is humiliating' to keep a husband tied to you knowing he wants his freedom. I stiU love him, Abby. Please help me main an intelligent decision. —One Man Woman HOLD TME FORT My re^ to this desperate., waman.|wniild not teve won me a popularity contest with men who anticipate nice quiet divorces lor the adding. "Hold the fort." Uadvised her. “You took this man for bettor or worse, in sickness ajB In health. This is sickness. Tjp’ll recover. Tell him you refuse to divorce him, and Just sit!” and has come home again. When I think how dose we came to thioiringa^ 27 years of married life, 1-shud-.deh Now he ttanks me eyeiy Ing sane when he was temporarily off balance. I bless you nightly in my prayera —OiK Man Woman PUBLIC LECTURE Thutsdby,MaylO,8P.M. Unity Church vJjI Oetkland (k>unty 8 North Cmmsm CoopsRrtM With Unity5chool of ChrisManHy fo Present Wilma Powell ynity Corretpondence School VTHE ORBIT OF TRUTH" It took seven long months, but recover he did. And I have the letter to prove it. DEAR ABBY: How wise- you were. My husband got over his “slclmess,” Have you heard?. . . that wondenrful STEARNS & FOSTER bedding is right here in town, thanks to Stewart-Glenn! Our complete, new beddirig departm^snt in our newly enlarged store, provides a wide selection of kimous quality STEARNS & FOSTER mat- ; tresses and Jx>x springs. We |ond our associates In the home fuQilshings business, aro sincerely convinced that dollar for dollar, quolily for . quality, STEARNS & FOSTER Is America's finest mattress volue-faCir none! See every typo and |lyl<> now-exclusivaly . at Stewart Glenn In this area. T15 years of Steams & Foster knqw-hdw brinQ you the hews in smooth, tufted, latex, quilted, morel Berkeley Smooth or Tufted Bedding 39” Viscount Smooth or Tufted Bedding 49” Splendor Smooth or Tufled Beddikg - 59” All Prkses Quoted tare for Super Lady Faire, Smooth, Tufted 69” Correct Comfort, Tufted, Smooth 79” DeluAe Correct Comfort, Quilled ■■ ,89” . ,.........: BoxSprintuFMorTtelaSbm Also Kin* end OiMlen SlMs-rLon* jisyi^ RO* tong. Full and lWIn Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings to 9 P.M. ■t ■ ’ Free Parking Front of Stoi’e Mother Deserves a Gift From the Colo^Sbf ticrlain So delightful to use So flattering to give »5 priest plustdx LIMAK • L'HKURK eLBUK ■SITSOUKO • VOL. oic MUIT ' Other Fragrances by CARC)N FAB&GE lANVIN CHANEL - Cyi Wrapped Free .OPEN TIL 9 THIS WEEK* THURS., FRI. and SAT. ■ 1 ’ IF"' '4- , FiESi. WEP^ 1962 TWENTY-Ti ■, • i - ‘ TT of IMe Onuy Jmlar IBi^ Sdwol. His toiiic win deal wHh tt« rela-tioniAip «( demaitafy Kbool td judor iOlIt •Bd tt» It Biake b ileptilng An original liy 9th ^adem wni highlight^e John teontidth School JE>3^meetinS act fbc 8 p.m. Teachers Mrs. James Reed, Sfrs. Mary CarsOn and WUliiun Partin have bewt woridng wipi the Cast. .Newt ntflcws-wiU ailiw bo in«| says •taUed with Mrs. Q'Delt,oonr oomUne all our mhiei^ of SMiudtom wDl dBctink the liiatalhiMoiir DEIXAtUTES The Dela Lutes PTA meeting laturing installation of offiGers will be held outside, weather per-inittii^ Mhl. B» conduct the 7 p.m. Installation of the following officers: Mrs. Siqramgl preeir. "diMiit; nwHior^M ' '* The new officers are pcesident Mrs. GasdaB lianas; Vice Presi< dent Mrs. Leon Mcsder; Teacher ' - ........L BliWffi Too. The school Children, directed by music teacher Mrs. Nancy Van-cil, will aing at the meeting. s at 7:30. Tlje achool dienia teacher vloa president; Bfrs. Peter Joyce, oecrelary; Charles Rffi-Hanis, treasurer and Charies Mortis, hMorisn. ■' -y- . sd , schools vni- liam Sbundt will prssent oendoo and ndety patnd at the Haviland School PTA meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. . Officers for the coming y^r will be installed by Mrs. Thmfias Sanders. Fourth grade teacher Bruce S^iihk will preeent edence certificates to ttswe who entered the ^April sdenon Mr. HRAirTON PLAOrg . New officers of the Drayton Plains Schod PTA wlU be installed Tiuiraday at 7:48 with Mrs. eept * Mtcjiigan ct^i^ flf a witwy, legends,, "M.aiBiOAn. van aeppi educational bM^, DfiARABBT: MCyi # fte sh|t«v Music ;! tor I^s Mtoslleld wlU‘ dItact mtory. Do you think it is prop-* M itogW^. president. M Ooidsi am leat:JMip, 1 Mrf. Richard Morgan, prestdent of tha Oakland County PTA Council, will install new Pontiac Lake School PTA officers at 7 p.m. They are 4>residc»t; Mra. Melvin Miller; Mrs. Stanley Nfivelt, vice president; Mrs. {Ud Sankowle. tewter Vioa pcesident: mother and fat the coiverative dinner aet Mr. and City -Hofd ^niftotton Lodge No . 450 held its'initiation at the^ group's mee^ Friday. Doyid Wilson wu the Plans are under way for the Lodge’s Golden Anniversary banquet scheduled for July 20. Retired Teachers., Arrange Meeting The annual meeting of Pontiac and viitoity retired teach* ars win be on Thursday In » the CMmunity Service BulM-rard. ing on Franklin Boulevi Members will- bring table service snd one dish to psss hpy boy friend uad 1 are msMng plans to money into o * op ‘ hMi for 22years (I am 40 and he is 421 and I-feel that what I have saved should .....iiat^)>ft..dlvulgedL..If it..wete„ naedtad I vvould be glad to ■hare it, bnt he fa tiie type who would buy a tiew car every Mter than he makea it Am I wrong In my ticking? CONFUSED DEAR OOf^n^SED: Your to "combine” your money with hie. And you appear properly unwilling to do so. TiUs^jk' a ' ratter shaky foundation ~-~whK^to build a marriage that ■hoida'tosit foreveiujpon’t marry a man with whom you are reluctant to share ^veiy* DEAR ABBY: Recently my daupter got a corsage made of DOG biscuits! She thought it was very funny and wore it to the dance. What on earth is this world coming toT DISGUSTED MOTHER WB^notlMlolkliHI thiipugh this ^*Sfraw Hat" Wa Iniowf ••• a sfenh al vIbKmt ealor, a aplaeh of Hngllna eoleene eiid jmiiVa beautifully ••Iforao summort .Fobarga's Straw Hat coleana... 1.50,2.50, S.7S Sproyeoleona...2.7S Fragranlly taeplrad Straw Hot Rad Noil daea... 1 JO AAatdiing ayol lipelkk'axtraordlimlni taflil US DEAR MOiTHER; I’il bite! I don’t know what It's coming to, but apparently it ie going 'to the doffi! ABBY, DEAR ABBY; I raad i "E}& r.M. fiM a;M. ta.5iWF.M. SLICED BACON .... wtetW 4K ...... ... ^%- ' Inflliili Cut ' . .UftC" ROLL SAUSAGE............KslftsT 3 :^. *r ROUNp^ONE roast ., oVib. L, BlAbE CUT BontUii IrliM Pefnt DYib. , CORNED BEEF.. Cut SAVE Be ON 3 CANS1 Campbell's Temolb domino light browNi, dark brown or PowdereiTlagar.. 2 ^ 29* SAVE 7c! CHOCOLATE FLAVOR Ripe, GeMen-Yellew, Sweet Cured Hershey's Syrup.. .2 iS; 39* SAVE 12e on 2 CANSI.OUR FINEST QUALITY .' , , - Fowl Fair Fruit Cocktail” 19^ Gold Label, Grade A, Fresh Croamory McIntosh Eating Apples^ — 3 ibt 39* Florida Juice Oranges s" 49- BUTTER 59* 1-Lb. Print Homo^nnlind ’ FRESH MILK ....................... SI... rtui D*p«iit 'A •Gal. '^0* Muvh Ciufc-^4l«*#f»f CANNED SODA POP Food Foir—Our Flnoit Quollty |* | -Lb. $ I ® MARGARINE..............Dct... I 4 '^ 29* DAD'S R001>^BEER ML* 36* Wliolo Komot,.Voe«um Fockod TRELLIS GOLI Hormony Cut Wo» or . 12« Kr.tt'i FhilodolpMi. 8-Ol. 004! CREAM CHEESE ................ P^a. 30 ..— ....... 303 I oe CUT GREEK BEANS .... c.n i Z Form Mold ''Stondor" SKIMMED MILK 'A-Gal. 2^« CtD, R-oicen Food Buys! Fruit Drinks • Murck'terape Drink • Libby's Ofoage Drink ;a 6rqp2>LMnen I Tooit *N' Sorvo > pitq. I FOOD FAIR WAFFLES ... .1 » ID CyproM ©ordoiw # 6-Oz. ttiftl ORANGE JUICE ........ O Cent OT Our Rneft Quallty—Freib Froien FOOD FAIR VEGETABLES Broocoil Spoon. Cut •» Ff. Groou -ouim ' “ ‘ Droeceil dpeeft. wv? mr r?# viwwn Cauliflower, FordKooli or iBby Llmsi, Foal A Carroti, Wan flaatit, Mind VogttcblN. ..... ^ ^PPLE SAUCE •rtL 3'*^.89* Dwncon Hinoo O Lb. ^ PANCAKE MIX ........X Box 3T food Folr OoLuno 24.Q* PANCAKE SYRUP...... Mti. STAR-KIST TI|Wa ■ , , - ' -foiloMissuo OT^ o-^ f-y -mw- •SAVnOc TOTAL! SPECIAL LABEL REGULAR SIZE ^ Northerii towels o o o o^< WHITI. PINK. OR YILLOW r-f l.«; WITH THIS COUPON SPECIAL LABEL Rinse Uiie DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains COfNte Wi.LIAM'j AS3 WALTON LAKE ROADS .faYr] With thfi coupon ihrounh Sftturday Mar^Uth. I.iiejt! Ona MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD „•_ y_^‘ -,-^----- THE GREATEST ENCLOSED SHOPPING CENTER IN TH PONTIMS MALL -]t|ie mo^ baaiiliful and eompleta one-stop shopping center in Amorica. fREE EKTERTAIIWEIIT bp the 8Rm ‘mLENDAS^^^^ .. 2 shows dally at 3 and 9 PJI. FIREWORKS - 9:30 every nii^.. AND MANrOTHER^ EVEIITS . . PLUS .. the finest new Spring and Summer marcliandise in the greatest variety and quantities at a price to fit aR budgets. SEE the new Shopping City - where you can roam and shop in ieisure jind comfort in a ooieiful aR-year Springtime atmosphere. t ^ I ■' • ikori t ‘ -VJI-V ^ U. .JJI jtiLAL* . 'ktiiiiitofMM tlriWIBlHUt HMOMw I mm^m ■fsi iWS^0 Gmno , rf« Tbrffl*"* o„o»r»'«y'»**" , n ^AT OUR NiW RONTIAC MAU STOI^ TEIEGRAPH ROAD at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ^ ★ THURSDAY, fRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY! MAY 1^1, 12, . , 14 ic HumtYi fouit i>AY$ bmr! grIatest sau in our historyi Foilifont you*ll lovt on tighll Voluet yon can't afford to misil What tavlit||jil Whot oxcitomtntl And oil to colobrato thf oponino of our 13th ondAnoit storo bringing you the ultinuitO in foihton trondi. Seo for your* self, you'll tnjoy shopping at Albort'sl Bring o fritnd and doublo tho funi iriuMt .H. 50* 100 .^“rSrt w»«ri CtftTW tun kit* in Ni- 5S»» %w«n ‘Z 5« i - %*ig ri3 Mtirtib R0®*'\ i e«te *“7'’ \ - / ""''••dC?*''’' ^f3 11 «».¥ iKiw ■^JC »r ^tunn s«» •3 99 r^^--r."Srn«RTt StlS l-pc - Bi-.- with Mkt0f . 24.9I /■fir' "Virf "4?': OPfNANAllEftrSCHMGt... rimiily wondtrivl... A ''..............1. AT MEW PONTIAC WILL pNLYI Miv|r thm ipidab today.. • jnoMhiMnv* ■* ,4 "’ ”► ^ 'r''' ’■ fv' " )''"V'\ '' ‘‘I •' ii' -',* ■: ., :,/ f .......■!. . V'i'V I fiV’ > f rpvin But /AayoHT Says Town 4 Would Stilt Woteomo l>tow.Fq^^ MUSKEGON (UPD-The dty M M iU I the executive Jet aircrsft fectory William P. Lear intenda to twild, wantrihe hard-driving industriai-* }8t to take another look at the Westf^ Michigan seaport. QUDSRS Owners and buUders Managemei^t; Eugene X Amleld, vice vpresU „vOf the new PwitiacMaU say it Is the vily weather- deift of Wlitcittan Invw^wt ^o.; James^H. "cortioned-andjaitirely enclosed "Shopping CiW’.' Wineman, president. Wlneiwm Investment Com-in the Midw^. Lrf^o^^t^-Wiaia^s:^^ pany; Samuel N. Ckwdiewkin, treasurer p Weather Is Under Control The owners and ci«at new Pontiac Mali Shoj. _ ■ter, said to be the mily dinuitically all weather<»ntroIled and entirdy enclosed "Shopping .City" in Hie Midwest, have ates properties valued at g20 mil- Amfeld is an officer and trustee of Children’s Hospital. leaders in their fields for many years. . Merchants, department store operators, shopping center and motor hotel developers and owners, really investors and leaders in com-y ,—niunity,~civic and“Bodal affairs — are all words and titles that are synonymous with the namw of the Gershenson Bros., Aaron H., Sam-'\>iel N., add William, and their • associates James H. Wineman and Eugene J. Amleld, the owners tA ...the new Pontic Mall Shopping Center. The company’s officers and directors are William Gershenson, president; James H. Wineman, vice president; Eugene J. Arn-feld, secretary; Samuel N. Ger- The Gershcnsons operate seven “Golden Key" mt?ter Jptels. .the largest chain in Michigan, with in Detroit and others feld, general manager, of. People's tUhgCtt. in Dearborn, Livonia, Royal Oak, Lansing and Flint. 'They operate two apartments in Dgroit and three in New. York. There are 6,000 rooms under their management in these operatimis. outfitting Co, when it was merged with State Sample Co. in June 1059. H. Gershenson, director. The Gersh^nS are brothers. Wineman and Amfeld are broth-ers-in-law. Samuel Gershenron is president of Motqir Managemmt Corp., owned by himself and brothers Aaron and William, which qper- Aanm of A . and W Management d>.. owned by Aaron and William, which owns and operates five shopping centers, two In Flint, and others In Wyandotte, CSeve- They recently, sold two other centers. 'At the height of this tivity, their shop|ping centers were valued at 925 miltion. Wineman is president of Wineman Investment Co. and Wineman Realty Co. Amfeld is vice presi-dcfht of these companies. THEfR HOLDINGS Wineman tt presldent and «ree«l, tor of the Central Business District Association and a director of the Detroit Retail Merchants Associ- ation, Detroit Convention Bureau, United Foundation and United Jewish Charities of Detntit. Wineman was president and Arn- hH^teps father as of hb father, grand- dent of IMS department store ehain, wfiier had Us downtown atoro^opoomaay years at Midi- Hb grandfather, Leopold' Winl-man, who founded the store in 1893, made a spectacular success fay Inaugurating installment buying, when it Was a revolutionary idea. Wineman’s store was one of the first bi-the country to use installment buying. Older merchants said it would fver work.' Everything was bought with cash in those days. Customefs had fo save laboriously before they could buy new furniture and clothing. \It Detroiters liked Wineman’i Mayor Alfred A, Meyers said he and other members of the community were hurt by the , dsm Lear doled out last FrMSy in scratching Muskegon off 1its list of proposed sites but added, we wouldllike to see him recon-Bldep." ’X Olt to fliis Lear, who hMHc«ll ilaWng4«,h factory site since early this year- v I when he gave up his interest in Lear, Inc., the company he founded. labeled Muskegon a dirty old town with a poor labor climate. ★ * V”-' He said, "I have never seen a town so ’desperately In need of . .9 general cleaning up. painting up and brushing up as Muskegon and I wonder if this permeates the whole industrial and business attitude of the community.” jMoyen* >■ answering Uar’s criticisms, said to hegfai wHh he doubted if Le«r ever really Intended to place Us fectory ia praise he bestowed en an a able tactofy building earlier this PecHde’s had replaced its original store am' '■ and 10 years later. People’s added eight more stories. “He’s never dealt with city of-lldals or with the industrial development committee we have," Meyers said. "He’s done all his talking with the manager of thte _ airport. Jack Hakes. And he ^ i started out by saying there Xrould I be 40 or 50 employes. Now he’s " I talking about 1,000 employes. The ■ tmth of the^ whole thing is unknown—how many people is he actual^ going to employ." The ^inued. ‘*We’d still be hwpy W have him though -—we’re open W everybody." Walter L. Couse Co- Skill - f n ■» * S F I » y 7- * • I p O n » J b I I , ,.'__ , Jj' „ __^ - j, ■>' ‘.-R. 'I ■' with your purchases PARTY BOND’S HANDSOME STYLE CENTER /. Tomorrow tlOT Saturday 9:3(T a.iii.—9:00 p.m! .< -#-i .j%.I /MEN'S 24" 2-SUITER BAp; * ^ virifTi nmvttiooo A-fVrtiiw now ail If. with purchase ofVour new suit $37.50 to $82.60 t /ie'$1S"CUIBBilG with laen’s furnishings purchases totaling $15 or more / MEN’S %95KIWI • SBBE SHINE KIT Il'V;---- A- with purchase of every pair $8.9^$17.95 shoes rusort iT I ^ '”®”*A*fojwy—iio5«mcecAarge vHARGE IT I (5 months to pay--‘smdlsorvko charge ' '' -*-r-'‘,i; ■'■ '' ■'' , .......................—‘ 111*IS Carol Brent run-stop iiylons WHAY A MVIIY OUT S’ *'•'- '^^lyiiHiBe Miill., ^Js- ^ S««j.plil9 Clf '■k;7:gfr^^p^- ;,f : 'Z’Z ' *'* Z ZZ- Z «iA-is^v ft • - special! white piqtte Jackets 99c Unusual at th^ price I Crisp, spanking-fresh white jackets in washable cotton pique—^to wear with dressesj shorts, over your swimsuit! Button, nonrbuttoh, bolero styles. S, L. save 99c! trim jamaica shorts AAorveloui run-stop nyiom at Words m AB2S •ye-sh>pplno low prieel They*U 0lve^O% more weor bncouso runs won’t start ot the top or foe. Choose seondlfss or fine seam styles In dress f or doyHme sheen ond misty mesh, nattering, spring shades in proportioned sizes 8,'/t to 11. tE .9:30>^M. lo 9:0d P.k / ’’ '• ’ f' ‘ ' Aii/'...,.z:iL. .Z\\..: ! fMOAl FOR JUNIORi AND MifilS wash ’n wear Dacron print dresses , ALL OF 100% DACRONO POLYISTIR Just try and beat( these for voiuel Just wait till you see Ward’s fashion windfall of smart, self-ironing stylesi You'll find plenty of pleats, including the ollover pleated hit shown obove ... lots of full skirt silhouettes, too. With short sleeves, cap sleeves, no sleeves! In nowsy dark hues and medium tones. Too good to missi WIN a 7-Doy.Trip IN WARM IIA I You'll Ay via PAN AM* M CH|n«* lo WE CAM.TON BEACH In Bermuda, If you live^eait of the Mississippi ... or to Sheraton's ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTa in Hawaii if you live w*st of the Mississippi! Ask about details in our misses' sportswear department. V' PHONE 682-4940 , TELEGRAPH AT ELfZABETH UKE ROAD ,r-v “A ‘ ^ j ^ « THE PONTIAC ft 117 (faAY { ;■'} ii^H TWENTy.MlWB ; ScientiffsM Way fo Recqvdrjtocheisor buijg: et years wUl have to come imoundi to the realization that if we don’t develop a reoovefable rodcet lor space research we’ll go bust —W <|Nova, wh^ch is sBU takhig ahape| drawiiig boards lor use in the future — but wdiich is costing sizeable anioiints right now, years betow its birth. The way welre headed now in the,4G!;called peaceful research in space is som< s something aldn to an line's carrying a plane load id oneehot wbower; .^ssengera ac^ the ooun^r Unloading them, and' dumping the - million Jet into' the Atlantic. These thoughts emerge from a little rundown on a booster temed . - tlefense Marketing Services, Inc. a ktaid of a Dow-Jones of the s|ttce race, glv^ us the latest on that eight FIs developingbU-milllon pounds of thrust; second stage be one M Id ttO.000 pounds thnist. Total thrust;. 17 mllllon pounds. (Titov’s booster: 1.S rnlUlon pounds; Qlenn's 8M,00e.) Convicted of Smugglinf^ a. direct award of $90 miMoh to develop the Ml liquid hydrogen-oxygen engine. It will be 23 feet long , and Is feet in diameter. To be ready by 1965. NASA’s funding for the Nova program is consid- OTTAWA (AP)~i^-Sgt. William J. H. Hockman‘^ SS, was con-vicjed'arid bidered dismissed day on a c^rge he smuggled opium while serving with the International truce commission in Viet Nam last year. xft •'to JaiKiaiy;* Go Bust .9. '■ Aerojet-General design ai)d develop the complete first and secimd stages. Can't Buy Baby Bottle, ST^ LOUIS (UPI)-John J. Hartford went allNQ^ the neighbo^ hood trying to Imy a baby bottle. self, will receive $26'mhlion from the fiscal year ’62 supplemental - fririds and ISS 'ihiTllbn Ironi PT63 funds. The FI engine is due, for an equal amount for FY63 funds. For the Nova vehicle, NASA is requesting. $163 million in FY63 money to • .. nMi 4m u ucvauBv 11 was Sumlay and they end sufficient. The Ml engine, it-. . ^ , . /, t iiK stapckeepers wouldn' didn’t want to i^k arrest for vkt-lation of Missouri’s 135-year-oId Spnday closing Taw. . Hartford was able to buy cigarettes. He was told at the stores that a baby bottle wa.sn’t classified E.S a ‘'necessity" under the law. "The three-stage Nmm will havming height of 280 feet '(less payIoad){wmmERirmm Satisfaction GuaranteiKl or Your Mon^ ^ Pontiac Mall Shopping City NOW, AT WARDS, SEE EVERY WATCH IN ELGIN'S ENTIRE LINE..'500 STYLES FROM19.95 T0*850 the sportsman for men ---V-. the starlight for women $in95 plus F.E.T. The Bemityr meet Mr. Irwin Price at Wards May 10-12 Elgin’s spacial raprasantotiva MR. IRWIN PRICE will ba in Wards Watch Dapartilnant to show you this braothtolking^ watch collaction and halp - you make your salaction. you could win... orfe of these luxurious Elgin wdTchef I Nothing to buy. Just slop in Wards I - fine Jewelry Department during this special ihowing, and sign an entry slip. You need not be presenf to win. 1ST PRlZEf I4kt 17-jowal Elgin, 22 diamonds 2ND PRIZE - 14kt 17-|awal Bgin, 14 diamonds NO DOWN PAYMENT REOUIRED V whan you buy on Words Credit. lx|MCt from Any Watch Mode hy FcnneifS The$e are 17-jewel, shock-resisfont watches with unbreakable Mainsprings - each one a beautiful example of Elgin's world-famous watch^making genius. The hancfsomely masculine Sportsman has a luminous dial, is anti-magne^ dustproof, and waterproof (os long as the case, crystal and crown remain intact). The femirtine Starlight is petite and dainty, perfect for everyday wear or dress-up _ oaasions. Truly, price doesn't show on these — you con wear or gi^e thern wH^h confidence and pride. No down payment required ^ 498 other Elgjns now at W^ds for your selection! ^ * Of course wa can't picture them all, but do coma and saa tham I Thara ara handsoma link, mash,'bxpahiionbpndiichprmingbracalat stylet; smart cuff^k and moneyrop>-frorit basket for bulky items. 209.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE AIR Ideal single rooifl cooling at a budget pricel Easy-to-install 1 -. HP unit i^ugs into any standard 115V. outlet. Adjusmble thermostat. Kitten-quiet, 2-speedh 18 MYSTERY MODEL GRAND PRIZES • 16' Sea King Runabout e 6^ HP Motor A Confrolpr e Boat Trailer e Convertible Top e Battery Pack 126 . PRIZES liWMlKiilUJBBH " ■ < .[ .......... beat the heat> economically your choico of any opplfancu lletod on orttiy blank 3'/THRU 26*^ THI»U ' 25*xpiiizii Your Choice of ony one opplionces listfd AMliamie listed Store Hours: -9:30 AM- to 9:00 P.M. . Mondoy thru Saturday , 2- PRIZED ,|c * * ^ * Voor Choice of any 2 )jk 6 TronsistcK Airline Portable Radio 'Muft laok at the 4 Spocial Tru-Cold Pufrlgurotorf in tho ' Myttary Model Display find tall us which one fiti tha clues of the MYSTERY MODEL Freezer CUf£^3—>9.7 Cu. Ft, Frostless “ Refrigerator mi/>4 —Ask in the store for Clue #4 WAROf 20-INCH TIIIA>C010 PORTABLI RLICYRIC PAN M Add It le yeer esfeenll • Llghtwoisht—moves easEy to ^ on/room In your homa e Sondolwood onomol Rnlsh 'nr**-'" ’ “-y phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ^ ' >" -A 't' J...-TOBW^IAC.rt - ■- ' ■ ■ -‘.r./'.I ^ITS FOU MEN Crisp Summer weight wool blendo UNtFOtM SITS shades. Regular (37 to ,»>.c.Tkw(a bid* *» halnd HI. Oiir oi^i^ Cranhrook. Tan, gray, green. SHIRTS: S. M. L. X'-U....2.49 ,PANT|:SH«, 29 to 3§.... 2.98 MIN'S DRISS, SHIRTS 1 broadcldtb and cotton pit|WO.' »d collar style. Short sfeevd 239 ™ white. Wash^nd- es 14^ to 17. 3 «w $7 beyt' Cranbrook Jr.^' SPORT SHIRTS «otton in ebort sleeve style. But. toiHlown collars. Wash-wear tor . ------3. Pang^ttems of rod. ™.'e hnd browr “ Boys’^s.6 to 18. k*yi>, CxiiliKWk Jr. >i«poitlM«l SUCKS Bnany polighed cotton. Our own Cranhrook brand. ««wn, ol(ve and Venetian bine. ReguMr, Also; Husky 28*^6,11 /2« ™wl# XURITT'OIAPIRS gecondol Ou^ best selling brand. Ilttltbsyi' POlllLI KNIi jl4NS men's Crailbraok Packoged UNOIRWIAR Our own longr wearing Imnd. Athletic shirts. S. M, L, ...|/UV :es 30 to 44 ....V24S S. M, L...........VII Broadcloth Shorts, 30-44 ..1/t.fS rntn't 6«ty i«re SHIRTS OP BAN.LON betttr moktr WALKING SHORTS G^ey & Lord waeh-andjwear fin-Bi lor minimum of care.^dju^- ^ abl«t side, tab atyle. Zip freiht. Many popular plaids. 357 childran's comfortablt SNEAKERS, SANDALS Topt Washable kiteaker with canvas uppers, rubber soles. White, r«i, aSe to 13, 12Vi to .3. Bottom: Leather sandals with ‘Neolite’ soles. |99 OUR POMCY: YOUPAYNOiNiM Hudson’s'Sudfet Store HutJaoiCB Budget Store’s own Comparison shoppers check prices daily. If a price identical inercliandise is found lower than ' ours, we lower our price to meet it. Tell us if we’re wrong. \ dependable-^quality and assurance of satisfaction ^ .. plus Qompetitive prices, wide selections and every THURSDAY, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY or« Grond Opening Poys at Hudson's Budgtt Stor# in Ponfioc i neighbor within eosy shopping distonce. A store with new ideos ond the ever-present ossuronce thot sh lall Shopping Center. We come os a new ipping ot Hudson's hcings setisfoctien, dependohility and compotitlva prices. It's o bright ond cheerful store! You'll find it eosy ond quidk to choose from stock up now tor camp, vseatlons! Combed cotton knit with band leg, double crotch. White, mmy i hr I • t Little glite' - sorted stripes, solid coifCS. |- ftt-Cotton crop-top. ons of 3 style* in, white: sizes 3 modern, solf-solection disploys . . , yob'll save time with eonvonient check-out where you poy or chorge only once. You'll ovorydoy budget prices ond you'll sore oven more during store-wide ond deportmontol soles thot hove mode Hudson's economy centers in t|ie Detroit metrcipolitan oreo. COME AND SEE US! We're only minutes from your homo « . . ond we're ready with summery, sunshine selections for everybody. SHOP DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. fioikdy, elecfric 32-cup TRICOLATo'r SALK PRICEDI .Makes from 8 light tells wbsa it’s done. Finger- -tip control wMiif, iiiAi pimut. Durable finish. * II*® lightweight willow LAUNDRY BASKET lightweight, durable . S-gt. PUSTIC PAIL SAKE PRiepD! Ubbreakable poly- "Y SALE PRICED! Pebtorated, galvanized metal.is long-lnsting. Bums papers, leaves. Snug fitting llfbfS!’*”''’' ■ SALE PRICED! Algoflon® coated nrnke cooking fun. You can c«x)k without grsase. Food i Iniuloted, mor-proof TUMBLER SITV RaCKYARD GYM SETS Double wall keep* cold drinks g^LE PRICED! Tubidar steel cold, hot liquids warm. Mar and with cross-braces. Swings, rings, shatter proof. Pink, turquoise, yel- bars, non-tUt swing for hours of Ipw, cocoa colors In . fun. 7-ft»t wide top m Aao set. Set of tour. 00^ bar. Stunly tor safety. 1499 -r"-. i-'fe'V.',* CONVENIENT NI6HT SHOPPING at Piitiac M*ll... i»«y H Yenily Houee TOWELS White TENNIS SHOES SUN AND FUH HATS Plnk,1yeUow, bliie, moss green, Fm sports andlelsure-lhna relax- Natorsl coconut strati hats pro- white. bitlennreet and sandaP tog, tapered4oa casuals. Wash- tact your hair from ti.a drying wood. 22x44. Our own hnuU. able canvas. Sl*as 6 W 10 nar-^ sun . . . look pert and pretty. S9* ri-rJiT” i” Stripes, geometries, flor-) prints, small , some decorator prlntt: over 25 solid co Cr#ase-r e s 1 s t a n t, shrunk, color-fust, drip-dry. 36Hncl¥i wide Corlitg panties in fashion matching ir gh^ gowp in CLOUD-SOFT BLenD EASVtCARE Sf UN-LO Comfortahle, eosy-care Dacron®' Soft, ’comfortable Spun-Lo® ray-polyester-nylon-cotlongown. Blue, on panties. Shown, cuff style, apricot or lUoc flowers ob whlta Alao in flare leg. Our own brand, ground. 32 to 34. 36 WhUef 5 to 7 • ‘Hudso’ for Plus Value dependable brand of dmgi yOu can ' gk quality . \ \ ut hudgdt prices, foOs: 29c leycr 100$............81c ASPWINt 'Hudso' 100$ 49c infferin 100$. I9c : 'Hud$o' 100^ 1.79 Upiahn'i Unienpe 100$ 141 SACCHARINt 14-groin, 1000$ 49c Rnrb Dwb 1000$ . .1.83 MOUTH WASH: 'Hudso' quart 69c UcftHnc 144«. /...89c MAGNESIA TABlETSi 'Hudso' 200$ S9c RhlWpl 200i . 18c You’ll find mony othnr ....................... Alka Saltzsr. 25> 14a . Bwwhj Ssitzsr, ,,, ^ economy iiza 'Hudso' Multi Vltsmln*- 100'* ....... 'Hudio'Children'* ChaweWe “"I®* "‘1“™' 'f*®*-■ “ Creit Toolhpeite •conomy Vitamins 100'* .. Rose Water and Glycerir) 8-oz......... 1*AyPey Vitamin*. J 00 OpRU Monday thru Saturday till HUDSON^S r Customers Fl^sed at Vanity Foif Shop A women’s clothing‘expert 20 yeans expgHence in her field ts rhanaging uie new Vanity Fair Shop in Pontiac Mall—and she’s proud of it. “Onr merchandise looks like tbm times the price," Mrs. Marie L. Herman, The new Vanity Fair Shop opened for business April 27 and Mrs. Herman said the customer response has been highly favorable. . EARLY OPENING In fact, the actual opening was almost ; two weeks earlier than miginal plans called for because officials felt Pontiac-area shoppers were anxious to start- doing business with the well-known^ clothing firm. 500,000-Volt Transmitter to Be 1st in America Mrs. Herman said a popular feature of the new store is the "oriMknv specials" which feature __ high-quality garments on display to build the first 500.ll0Il.yolt trans-r;^^^"^;^’;"^^ b" at prices far below regular. TWicoinn svetam {« Amnrira r RICHMONE), Va. W — The Vii*-e ginia Electric and Power (Jd. plans Finney, who began composing at the age of eight, has had many Win ’A Million ‘ • - • PRitES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT THE NEWLY REMODELED KROGER STORE IN PONTIAC MALL ONLY THRU SAT., MAY 12Mi! Aithoui^ it opened early, the Vanity Fair hi planning to participate in grand opening celebrations at the Mall beginning Thursday. mission system in Amerfca. It will extend from VEPCX)'S nian, in OTnc, Vi,.. ginia, coal fields to the subprl of Waidiin^on city and to tlw Staunton-V^nesboro area of Virginia. . / foundations and artists. His *^ap-ta.sy in ’Two Movements for Sqto Violin’’ Was commissioned by hudi Menuhin and performed by him at the Brussels World Fair in TOP VALUE STAMPS! STOP BY AND SEE OUR NEWLY REMODELED FEATURES 1958. VANITY FAIR Open Mon. thru Sot. 9i30 to 9 P.M. Lorge Posey Top PEN With Any Purchose |•r(ayl, Lin«n-lik* Blends. Dosans of sfylei and colors. Sites 7 to 20. 14'/x to WITH COUPON 1st Quality SEAMLESS 3 PsaU S|«5 Sizes 9 to II. New Spring Shades. Limit 3 Pair With Coupon - ENTRY BLANKS AND COMPLETE DETAILS AT THE Store ^ Np^COUPON NEEDED! 22 Varieties KROGER BREAD 2 29 spIctacuur .mix and match ATCt. . j,.j SEPARATES Our Entirp $2 Each Stocks With This Coupon idkoUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY BLOUSES-JAMAICAS-SURFERS Blouses have plenty 'of - f Choose shorts and surfers frills and pleatf. White, from' taileloth, prints and colors. Lix Taylor and Twist styles In-du(|ed. SfzM 32 to 36. broidclotW, baby cords and knits. Many styles and colors. Sanforixad. Sizes 6 to 18. Just ill tiifif ond tpedolly prietdl for Mothar't Day SLIPS -- GOWNS ~ P.J.'$ ★ PETTI IWtS ns In half ( GROUND BEEF New spring fashions fn half ond full slips, tricot ond cottort botisf^ lingerie. Sizfes S, M, XL. Ibt. for VANITY FAIR COUPON VALIO AT KROGER RQHTIAC ONLY, THRU SAT„ kkAX 'ltttf, 1902; LIMIT ONE COUr^N PER FAMILY. pNt BORDEN'S HALF & HALF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF^ li,GALLON HOMOGENIZED BORDEN'S MILK COUPON VALID AT KROGER PONTIAC MALL ONLYr THRU SAT, MAY 12TH, 1962. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FA^lV. EVERBLOOMING NO. 1 SELECT ASSORTED 2 YEAR ASSORTED 2 YEAR OLD HYBRID TEA ROSE • ITOIll n HOUANM ^ • CRIMSON OlORY X • RIO RADIANCI. • RID AMRRICAN BIAUTY ‘ • cHARioTTf Armstrong • PINK RADIANCI • OOlOIN CHARM / - • PIACI WHITI AMIRICAN biamty PRISIORNT HOOVII , TAUSMAN \ K S .PACK ROSE BUSHES $1.49 . e the Right to LimU Quantities,^rieet and pte^s Effective at K roger, Pontiac Mall Only Thru Sot., May V2th, }Wt!jgil)lone'Solil tq Dealers, "..................... ' ' ' ' Cunhingham's Is Key Jobs 1^ 3 Ar«o Residents Serve tn^New Pdntiac Mall Drugstore three area realdenta l»Id key ham'a Drag State in Pontiac MaiL Aariatant manatar ia Larry Catea of 1345 Oundae 8t. Wat^ ford TViwnahip. He is aiao one of the 8t<«e’s tegiateted phamttcists; Serving as head ol Om oob- of MW Andre,'Keego HarboT, h on haad t* give eapert beauty advtoe to eualoinerB. Xnd, charge, of the drug department is 12-year Cunnln^m veteran Doris M. Ferguaon of 57 £. Yale 8t„ Pontiac. . . A ★ ■ ★ —Anotiier key Cunningham employe, atare manager ~ EriMIt W. rill become a Waterford shortly. He is-^ia-die ; of bu:^g a home there and will move from Ann Arbor where he is manager of the downtown Cunningham’s stare. Mall Ounnlagham^s, wbioh opened April 17, hna sevenl One of them ia a completely doorless' am' front, allowin at any point. A tasty Isature is the stare’s charbroiled hamburgers and steaks, produced on the Snack bar’s ele^c charhroiler Highland Grill. Koch pointed out that Cunningham's always has a pharmacist on duty and has a completely equipped prescription depaiilment. 1st Step to Mall Archill, Agrea Co, Design Unusual Center to Meet Competition When the owners of the Pontiac Mall, the Gershenson brothers, Aaron, Sam and William, and their associates James H. Wineman and Eugene J. Arnfeld, first discussed the Mall project with the Agrees, it was decided a bold and original design was necessary to meet competition and as phitection against obsolescence. The theory has been carried out by the....architects. Charles .N. Agree, Inc., 14330 W.'McNlchols. The unusual architecture of PnnHafl Mail la the work of d Agree, aou of Chatkw Sc-Anu^ Igree. The Mall Is young Agree’s sec-nd personal credit. The first was le Holden Reptile Museum at the etrblt Zoo. _ been with the firm since ter graduating from the 19 OliCi' KiaMwabJiiK msmis liversity of Michigan archite-rallaschool. The firm, howevar, has designed ildings around Detroit since Charles Agree’u architectural works have included the Whittier and Heicrest hotels and the Woods Theater of 1946 (last Indoor mo-tiw picture house to be built in Detroit) as well as the Harper. Dearborn, Hcdlywood, Royal and Westown theaters. Detroit is ringed .with shopping centers Agree, his associate Eugene W. MItton, and recently Arnold have designed. Their first Integrated shopping center was the Shelden In Livonia in 1952. since then thelr--ll8t Includes Southgate, South Flint Pinza, St. Clair Shores and the Tech Plaza in,Warren. Steve Allen Slated to Return to Video NEW YORK (UPI) - Comedian Steve Allen will return to late night television June 25 on a 90-minme comedy show produced by the Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. A network spokesman said the show win be taped from a New York theater five nights a week. ’The spokesman said the new program wiil be sS^icat^. CAB to Study Seducing TWA, Pan Am 'Race' Civil WAS^G’PON (UPD-Aeronautics Board ha hearings on a drastic propoagl to reduce' traniatlantlc compatltton between Trans World Airlines and Pan American World Airways. Th'e CAB released a stiff study recornmBfidation, In effect, that recommending. In effect, that TWA and Pan Am b assigned are«i of operation, eliminating direct oom-petition at major gltles. ^ A ★ A TWA was cxiiected to su the proposal, but Pan Am reported strongly against It. The "cab noted tigit although TWA and Pan Am . once carried more than*70 per cent of the transatlantic traffic, they hauleft.oniy 37 per cent of It last year. TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEtJNESQjVY, MAY .-r/.. £ i Y Y.', .-i,. ! Kmney’s newest ; fashion shoeplacei •for shopping^ I ■family-style FEMININE FOmWEAR FASHIONS 6AL0REI Th# newest silhouettes and colors. Fine'quality leothers, expert craftsmanship, high heels, stacked heels, in shoes for all occasions. Breathtaking values. K HEAVEN FOR LITTLE 6IRLS1 Kinney's fills their growing needs with styles that are fun to weOir. Playshoes to porty-goers in white or sleek patent. Durably constructed, fitted With loving care. TOAST OF THE TEENA|r<» lew of shoe trends to come, plus complete stocks of best-beloved classiCS..Flats, heels, darks, lights—everything; Every last pair Is exquisitely fashioned, minutely priced. »3w ts *6®® With every thrifty purchase, a valuable memento of what may well be the most exciting shopping day you’ve ever known. Everybady^ on-our gift list. THE MEN OF THE FAMILY come in'for special attention here. And they'll keep returning for Kinney's unbeatable values in the very lofest V .FOR WOMEN FOR BOYS & GIRLS Dolls, Pistols, Games, Toys ' FREE! Don’t mist this opening event, S6e how Kinney's 550-store operation' gives you more fashion, finer quality, better buys In fgofwear than you ever borgafned for. Come early, stay lote. Or come, lot# ond leave early, if you must. BUT GOME. .7' styles in quality shoes. Men's 1099 jg t|2®® ®3®® tl ®7®f - FOR ONE & ALL, Pei) and Pencil Sets FREEI THE PONTIAC MALL Y^HIRK THC FAMILY SAVCStIfi STYLE ..,;K ' \ n ■f t.'k;. . ,., ;, l'_'.V , vj MWEEN SETTING — ''Floating’' ceiling \ <^ extensions and glass fixtures make this . Rose ^he, store, the modem theme is carried out by Jewelers store one of the most futuristic-look. . hanging fhandriiers which produce an unusual ing buildings in the new Pontiac Mall. Inside Jewelry toUire Only ill County Banks to Stop Using Small Type OOinmr NSWOOMEB — Quaking its dcfbut in Onddand County, Arden SImvs. Inc., is open-ing’ this brigjit, spacious new store in Pontiac Jifail^JBttlHii}dii«.«o»em.9,El5.«9n^ - A firm with its roots’^ deep in Wayne County, the Rose'Jewelry Co. has established a local tradition at -its first Oakland Qounty branch in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. The company, which presently employs a staff of 10 at its new store in the northwest section of tile Pontiac Mall, will hire only Oakland County residents, according to Sol F. Myers, general manager. All current emplo.'i'es of the new store are Oakland County residents ainl most of them are from the Pontiac area, Myers A 15-year Rose Jewelry employe, Manuel Fox, 1420 W. 10-Mile Road, Oak Park, is manager of the new store. Assistant manager is Nat Morrison, 371 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. Myers explained that this is the first Rose Jewelers shop outside Wayne Cbunty, where the firm (grates 11 other stores. The company has been in business _40. years, Myers said. certain length of time. “The explanation^is sometimes so far removed from the featured rate and in such small- type as to lead to the possibility of public oinfusion and misunderstanding,” said Hugh R. Jackson, president of the BBB. vide an unfisual lighting effect, Myers said. Interior walls are pastel colored with white backgrounds. USE MODERN THE.ME The general manager said modern theme has been chosen for the new shop. Over the wide access front entrance are “floa^g” ceiling extensions and glass fixtures. TH| theme is carried out inkiiie the 3ft- by iGft-lbot store whw numerous hangtog chandeliers pro^ The stoife will carry dimnonds, timepieces, cameras, radios, television sets, portable'phonograph's, silverware, pewter| and electrical appliances. high and' low tide in Lake "licago amouiilk to somewhat less than two inenes. NEW YORK (UPI) - New York banks have been asked by the local Betteti; Business Bureau to stop' using such small type to de- The Pontiac Mall Shopping Cen- scribe conditions under which their advertised interest rates are paid. Many savi ter will be the location of the first Oakland Gounty brandi of Arden been advertising new rates follow- , . ing the raising of the federal ceil- »tores in Michigan, ing, often on money held over a dra^'^-tlet 'X ^ Samuel Glass, 22718 Dellwpod Drive, Southfield, is president of the firm. Ballet Dancer Confesses: It iteally Does Hurt NASHVILLE Uft-r-An international ballet star has admitted with professional frankness what the nondancer has believed all along: toe--4ancing can.be hard''On the toes. .^ “Dancing is not really a Batumi thing fojr the body but »e have „fo make it look natural." said Toni Lander, blonde , beauty who wns born in Copenhagen, lives in Paris and dances with the American Ballet Theater, "Many times our legs get tired and our toes hurt.” Th^remedy, she said, is universal: “‘We sdak our feet. But if we don't bavg time to woriy, with them, we just grin and -bear it." Arden Shops to Open 1st Outlet in Coufity Prof Earns Money for School by Dief The Arden Shop at the Pontiac Mall. Tdegraph and EHubeth Lake Rc^s, will cover sqnarp feet of floor space next to Ted's Restaurant. Qjass said the-store will handle custom and ready-made drapes, curtains, bedroom ensemUes, throw rugs, decorative pill^s, show curtains and accessories. Custom draperies will be featured in a special display in the store’s large plate glass windows when the store marks its grand opening at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. wldft access,< sliding doors at the front. Glass said he expects to employ store opens.- . '^^en. Shops, Inc., iounded in 19ft;' also operates stores in Detroit, Hamtramck and Roseville. Named Executive Chief of 11 Catholic Hospitals ESCANABA W — Herbert R. R0(lde, associate director of St. Francis Hospital for the past year, has been named executive director, of 11 hoispitals of the Order of the Sisters of St. Francis at Peoria, ni. He succeeds Edward W. Gilgon at Peoriif. America's top executives spend i to-20 hours a week reading reports of their various fields, including correspondence and trade pub- BOSTON on — Emerson College professor Haig Der Marderosian is dieting — at $100 a pound. The money — contributed by every" Is. g to the col- The professor's goal pounds. He's lost 75 since Nov. 1 when he weighed 342% pounds.o 'Fat came off in layers when I started,” the professor says. ‘‘It’s like chippidl granite block n(w But I hope to make it eventually.' No Electric BloiUkets for Shivering, Birds KINGSTON, R. I. m - Maybe It’s more fun being a human being *“ than a bird,, after all; birds shiver all night, while they sleep.' Prof. George C. West of the zoology department, University of Rhodp Island, says birds not (only shiver all night- b.ut "thty often shiver very violently." Their shivering, he explains, “is a ply^io-logical mechanism to keep them Showboof to Soil Again CHESANING tfl-The Chesanlng Showboat-annually ona of this Eastern Michigan community's! 21st- voyaije oh 8^* wassee River,July 9-M-, Eton rcqirtres take basic science COurhM^. Stronger Yet Safer- Gives Hours WReliefRom Minor , CHRONIC PAINS OFAETHBmS ...even Mins arising from Beep in Joints ,..cven pains arising from 3e«p in joints S bones so it’s easier to move afflicted limbs again. often as needed withowMO. setting the stomach. UaUfce aspirin or buffered. aSpiriil* which oontaim^eniy rpa reliever-.Anatirn is different and giviifl ym pmicafiOQ* Yto see. Anadn is U|^ a doc-*««'■ pregcriptidtt. TRiit Is a proven ingredients. In mfeutea -Anacin brings refnarkable ■;*aH-over’-ielief..-. Anacin even contains special medication that works to imuca ... Itow Vefh, N.V.-NO cure has yet been discovered lor arthritis. And doctors constantly tvarn against falie ' remedies which claim to have %he answer.* But fufferon have, found a way to gat houni of the most comforting relief from arthritis* pafos. Tt‘s ..a combined action (both analgesic and anti-inflammatory) mat relieves even pains arising from deep in joints and bones. Thus suflFerers find they jmn move with greater freedom again. And this movement helps avoid 'locked* joints. The product that*s giving such fast and effective relief is Anacin*. Anacin contains a stronger yet safer combination and may be taken as direlifod as tissues that causes so much suffering. When such pain goes, it’s easier to move afflicted limbs about. This mobility helps keep joints from 'locking.* See ir for you! (AdrerUNimnt) OyaWEIGHT fir BULGING EXCESS FAT Should Be IMMEDIATELY eliminated If you WANT o Shapely Symmetrieel Figure Sond today forlhis Now METAftOLISM Book HOi ■ '^^VVs Hbve NO Medicine, Diet or Anything Else fo Sell You) No matter how many Diets .. other measures you have tried this instructive METABOLISM BOOK win enable you to understand your own case and may i save you years-of misjety^ i ' embarrassment. Diet alone NOT, and. never has been, , one and only answer to./the problem of excess fat. This Book contains informati relatimi between glandular_____ tion Mtl Obesity. It tells, why .■ome Andividuals can eat .all they be corrected and WHERE to' look for HELP near your home. A Book is sent only to those wKo .want and need to reduce. The edition is limited. Notice may not appear again. Write at once—today for your copy. SEND 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (16o) to help cover distribution cost You ir no obligation. We have no Icine or anything else to k'elL will never be asked to sehd-penny of money. ADDRESS O. Conway! R&RInc.) Dept LZ2 Box 1314.I^lbuquefoue,N. M. fATHER & SON SHOE STORE In the PoMiac Mall ,y MOW MAR’S flENUINE SWISS WATCH FREE With'Every Total Purciwse of $9.99 or More ' Pes aid Pencil or Leather Wallei FREE With Any Purchase of $5.99 or Marie OPENINO DAYS ONLY MAY 10-1M V :■ V FATHEI&SON SHOE STORE , PontuicjM^,^^ ^ ... * ‘ PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL ■J Many words could be written ab^ut our neW office in the Magnificent ^^OlOTAC MALL SHOPPING CITY. But rather than “toot our own holTi;C we would likeJ|Q,i6xttend a very warm and cordial invitation fb you to come ini visit with us,: browse around and join us for coffee and conversation during our OPEN HOUSE this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Dr. Pmd Feinherg OPTOMETRIST • LYt EXAMINATIONS • FASHION FRAMES FOR THE FAMILY . CONTACT LENSES . SAFETY GLASSES . REPAIRS WHILE YOU SHOP * PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES /j^ontiaf jllllalL®pttcal Center I'?” PHONE: 682!-in3 V,': ‘ i' wep»spat> may^mi E^ Huta Department Personatity "mow ooneo” ilso ark available at the otte-Jloor budget itore. Included in the store are SO fitting rooms for women and six for men and boys. Charge accdiints, tkllweriesi tended payment plans and layawtor a.,*., «i« «y *52^.5^ [In Detroit^ Northland, Eastland and Uncfdn Park also^wiU be Hhe mme at the Pontiac Mall store. Asfcs ProtectiQn lor Minorities in Job Services WASHINGTON ,—The labor Quick service is t^ keymte of department baa hem asked by a FtnX OOVERAOE — The floor coverings department in Hudson's Budget ait Pontiac Mall offers^ a wide selection of carpets^ • rmarhato rugs and linoleum, faib^es of fabrics and dfs Saib^es luU-dm rugs are laid out for easy viewing. Hii liew' Hudson's store!" Wide aisles, self-selection displays and supermarket-style check-out coun-tem am provided to make shopping "streamlined,’’ say Hudson offi- Hudson’s W. T. Crick Manager^From Southfield A JSouthfield man, William T. Crick of 3(63Q Northgate Drive, is manager of the new Hudaon'*s Budget Store at the Pontiac Mail. An ex-Marine who Joined Hudson’s as a linen departnumt man in 1947, Crick has served the company as assistant buyer, merv budget stme manager. His moat recent position was that of assistant merchandise nuuiagm* df the firm’s budget stoid ready-to-wear division. of brsoKh budget stores at Lincoln Park and the Pontiac Mall ! soon to be opened Hdlglits. Sturwbld worl his wax up 'to Ms present post ling Hudsmi's as a stock boy in 1937. Second in command to the jwesi-dent is Frank A. Coltunbo, manager of the company, a position he has held since last year. He has been with the company sinoe 1935, serving as a salesman. Merchandise is grouped to speed up shopping time at the store. OMs’ playwear, for example, is arranged so everything in this category may be purchased in one location. Footwear for the tiniest tot to the head ot household is avail-a single family shoe depart- Negro member of Congress to take steps to make sure racial discrimination is avoided under the area redevelopment and manpower retaining programs. R^. Charles C- Diggk Jr„ D-Mich., urged Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Gol^rg, in a letter which Diggs rWde public yesterday to make provision in the programs for protection for minority groups. . Diggs said the law under which state employment services operate, contains no proviaions for nondis-criminatory policies. The Great Wall of China twis|s across North China from Shan-In addition to the departments j,aikwan oi» the Yellow Sea to the ^ady poted, such special serv- fortress of Kiayukwan. _ ioek as film processing, kiddie distance of some 1,500 miles. .The to several other executive rides and a 54-foot food bar featur- wall’s winding, looping course'a ing sandwiches,, light lunches and|tually covers nearly 2,000 miles. leading PonHiaeMmMSimm Charge PUaeMwM he hamawed Free Delivery Pontiac and Dehoil Suburbs Tina Daily DeliveHet CENTER AAALL Another (^land County reol-denf, Bend JenUns of Hillo, lo/oMi of the r L. Hudo ■ni^sbiaii .In. 19SII. The clothing firm Ji^seph L.-I Uudsoi /nephew of Joseph l/>thian Hudson, who founded the store. The youthful president, who worked at the^ store during summer vacations'from Yale University, Joined the .(jompanJr as an executive trainee following graduation in 1953- He has tervbd as anMant to the general manager, vice preal- year was elected to Ms Vice president and manager Of Hudson’s budget stores is Chester E. Blanton, who has been yrlUi the compuny .32 years. HO put ini cHarge of budget store op-eratto in 1957 aAer’serving as a salesman, buyer, divisional rner-chandise manager .and budget store assistant manager. He was named to the vice presidency last month. Robert E. Sturwold is manager Surgery Patient's Ailment Called 'FooMn-Montb' DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) -Downs, an orderly at the 1 Osteopathic Hospital, says 1 a patient still is trying to ■ things over at home. Judge Has Good Excuse for Evading Jury Doty d up at smiled pretty MIAM^ (Hn — Francis Christie nswered a summons to jury duty, but got out oI the task fairly easily. CfrcuM Court Judge Christie points out to Circuit Judge Hal Dekte that lie was scM^dule* to ^ on the bench, qualifying Juroft for his own court trials. ^Wtieie Quality partkvlar.cqntractors vse CATSMAtr guilty was Nfuiied If Wai*W Copst Ce^toi *!• POMHAS MALL SH0PPHI9 OITY Aaarica's IftWMl llM iu Sloifiii ( i«i €amMui*i iiaMlf wicirti was ( Catsnas Poitiae lae. I Locifily 'Owned 339 S. PADDOCK, PONTIAC VICTORIA ROYAL k luxurious fabric Sizes for evoryl^aedl e fade-proof colors INCROSCILL 'K. ledtN.^ COORDINATED DRAPERIES AND DEDSPREADS IN ELERANT ANTIQUE SAtp Drapnrins in slxnsto fiUvtry winejow. gfkn nlnaant fabric! Wovnn of Coloray solution-dyod ii^on-ond-acofato, to stay/ boout '' boautiful throush sunlight, through clooning. Expoftly tailortd: dooply pinch pltoh. wolghtod in oil four comors to hong ovonly. Whjto, oyitor, bluo,, Dink, lilac, sandalwood and gold. All UN Fancy Hue Wsei.. All IJI Fancy IlNoe Mom ..•••.••••••iliriM ^ OPENING SPECIALS AAorgan Jones Tony Printed DIiIiTmmIo 17^04 Heg. B9cSpecUtl ^ 1C 00^ DtshelothroiidPMMirt^ Red, gwwiytorqwolsnnnngelse-.•••••••••»•«•• mWJy ■ ~^39' KENI^ALL giSH lOWELSi Jvmbo Siatf aUiiae. .......... • DRIES TWICE AS MANy DtSHB • DOES THEM TWKX AS MSI. • UNnES$,SOFT.ASSORa0ir Cek>indbniderilHbtoei,»eea,ina,ydtow.lAn» afi iChromspun Tdffota QuAHhI Floral SpiooKls Orand Opmiik SpwM J99 Pl*at«d Oust Ruffles Coinri! white, pinfc, Uiie. |ltoc,.fNnpln, raA eeM. 799 Our Entifo Stock of IhttloCMokfraraf jwr l•e••ee■■e•e•Sij^f^Ula ^ __________ • ifc«Ic.:A'!la-i. ' '•.:.■' -"r'^W..''>.:h.-.^. ■^1^ ^|ri» ^ EHhnM|nd Daciw aii CoHm Shiriwdtl Dmsn Cofflfortobi«r~ woshable J| Aflft ^S% Oocron,-35% cotton^ g ■■99 full slcided. Blue, maize ■ ■■ < pink, beige. Siies 10-18, '". ■ W / - PURE SIIK SHIRTWAISTS in 2 styles, black, gold, green, orange. 8-18....12.99“ FAMOUS-MAKE SWEATH • DRESSES, many styles, embroidered, fabric trimmed sweot- . ^ers .......................19.99 ^D, TWEED SPRINO COATS in two price groups. Sizes 8-18, 7-15 ,.,..24.99, 34.99 JAMAICA SHORTS, BQIMUDAS, prints, plaids, solids. Dacron ond cotton.'... 3.99 COTTOH CHIHO SUIT, slim skirted, in black, beige, loden................ 5.99 TAnaUD SlACXS with side-zipper, in solid colors and patterns......... 5.99 NYIOM TRICOT IMOERIL Half Slip, S-M-L.... .2.99,3.99 Gm»M, 32-38 ............*3.99, 5.99 sups, 32-40 .......... . . 3.99, 5,99 PaiMMS, 32-38 ...............5.99 SUMMER HAHDBAGS, colorful straw designs..............1,99, 199, 199 ioTrSPECIAU SHORT SLEEVE SPORT .... .......... f - WaihabI* *him in loljdii, print#,, stripes, plaids. Sites 6-ZO. ' m -SHORT SLEEVE KHIT SHIRTS 1" * NVashabla, placket front, many eolora. Sixes 6-2Q. COTTON PANTS, beMeM, Ivy. 4>12........199; 2844.........3.99 fUMMER SHIRT SPECIALS Sa■m^LigM Watb V Wear Brilaa-Oawaa Easy-to^Core-for skip-dent fabric, traditional button-down collar. White ortly. Short sleeve. 3fw|p5 OoawrliUa-CaHar Wash V Wean Ught-os-3hfeather oir-weoves and selfstripes. Collar can be worn with or with-\ out a tie. Short sleeve.v |>.tK laqnrM Ploa Btfialat aid SaH SIripas Wpsh-and-wearable batistes with regular collar in white; with button-down collor in white or blue. Also snap-tab selfstripes in white, , blue, bamboo. SPECULt Yiir:iooND and SUMMER.WEI0HT SPORT COAn SPECIAM COOL OPEWWEAVE Both regular- and natural shoulder models in orlon and wool blends, Dacron and wool blends. Checks and muted :^loids, many colors and sizes. Fully wash 'n' wearable, with modify collar, permanent -. stays, vent vileeves., In white. \blue, green, ton. Sizes smoll, . mediui idium, large, extra large. 29" H BLOUSE JACKETS, woih V wwr, zip front.................19S IP wblR POPtJN RAfCOAH, notural^iMA 3646...............14.99 ^ MILAN AND PANAMA HATS, narrow or wide brim ....... .... 4.99 .SUMMER PAJAMAS, short sloovoi, knoo length, wash V woor.199 C|{tton plitse, short sloovo, knoo length ... ^........ 199 R SHORTS, open wwvo, whit# ond solid shodos................. .1 Slf ISO ---v....... -.....V SUMMER SLACK SPECIALS DaeraiKBInd Waah V Wear Slacks Plain front style in navy, Cambridge grey, olive. or brown. Pleated style in ripple-weave patterr brown, block, Chorgrey, light grey. Waist sizes 28-50, Regular, short, long. Oaeran aad Galtn Wath V Wear Garde 599 ; Plain-front pin-fealher cord slacks In Chorgrey,-brown, novy, 6l1ve, block, light-blue. Waist sizes 28’-44, regular and long, ^ J99 ParpaBMfly-Graatad Afl-Waol trcpleab Wool Bengoline is wrinkle resistant, holds its creose. Pleatless model in brown, olive, navy, Chygrey. Sizes 28-42, regular and lohg. ALTERATIONS At COST .1: SPEGIAU iHuim SMUT sura miT sains Wash 'n' wear Or I or? knit won't,pill or fuzz. Has ribbed collar] set-iri sleeves. White, red, light green, blue, black, vicunaiS-M-L-XL. SPEGIAU, sramia saoB m s srais Light and comfortoble, cool nylon rtipsh I n s e r t s on fine j leather. In moc-toe, w'f^Q-toe and modified wing.«Block and brown. 6'/z .to 12. 3* W HOSE, Dacron and cotton 6x3 rib in solid shades....... .....................^9e TEE SHIRTS, fine cotton, roinforcod neck .................................. 89e opon weovo cotton................................3 for 195 , solidtolor cottons, whlto litjons ............... 3 lor |1 , mostly siiks, stripo|, potterns .......s.;,.. .......75c and 169 'X OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE 0PEN EVfRY EVENING TIL 9 THESE ITEHS SPEGIALLY PRIGED FOR 3 DAYS OHLY-THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATGRDAT SORRY, HO HAIL OR PHONE ORDERS M ^ 'IXTr' ■ ■ ■ \ ".--I select your new summer mtfdt important opening savings Thursday, ^ Friday, Saturday only FAMOUS-IAKER WASH & WEAR NATRRAL SHbiLDER eORI suns 3^5%^ocron^25% cotton, the most wanted wash ond wear fablVic mode, But we con^t mention • ■ '-'i s tm^mm UIIU TT^I IVIVIW MlUVIV, WM« w«i. . ...w.m’wx the famous maker's name (we promised we ^ wouldn't when he gove usthis very special price). ' *' Excellently tailored,ond styled In noturol--shoulder, 3-button model ,with plain front |v|gyy^ brOWO OTTChlllllVt. 95 IMTCUII MHUI'IMIOII-mtl HBi sMia sen m&j mmi‘mpr The newest of the summer suit fpbricf at c price thof fucpriiw^ even vs. This is reoily an ^ , outstonding summer ISuit gne-third^mohoir for jj||R|| JP|k'||||P luster ond coolness, one-third dacron for wrirtoe-" ~~ JfQ.. resistonce ond lightness, oiy-third wool for body J and good draping. Trim 3*button model with pleated trousers in on excellent ossortment of , ; , 'y colors, patterns and sizes. on “oooi WEr ■ o SHra HEIlin MWMP HEW Even at its regular price this summer outf It^jiith the extro poif of slacks is on outstandlng^alud. 55% Docron/ 415% rayon, well-tallorwli cOol ond vensotilji^. Wear it os d suit for dress or business, WMr the coot ond the slocks os duol leisure wear outfits. A surhmer wardrobe at 0 big saving. 39 195 2-PMTJinS OF 5S% MfMI-S%'M0l Perennial favorite for reol , coolness plus long wear... ond the extra trousers are on especial boon for summer. Here is o suit thot will give a lot of satisfobtlon, for o long time.,3-I models In solids and neot potterr in regulbnt, shorts, longs, extra longs. you button in regi ond portly shorts. 1.," • > . . ’ /,Av..'a' ' 'Ji i rif' * ... • |w»» puih • bwttoh *rtd yowr * luir - Wide open spaces be> Mall.. SeU, • a. t. tan, tit iiiw * , kimssi c, ii. wiiMB, FB s«!ts - r: w. McNaiiar. OL s-nit c. w. a— ”” - - —------ c. c! ^iirdB iJeM K”J. 'iraltcr.'ck’sS B, 0, T|«an, «4-lllS D. B. Allrn, «t.|SM Baa FInt F*tt af Laaal Fhaaa Rtaka far O ; :i ■' % fc'v ’ > ;'' rr ... *' - j, ^ y < v,;> l‘ ' >0 > 'f, V * 1 " I.,, ' i.t , , ,v , V .... . Zuiehqck^s Suburban comes to Pontiac Mall bringing.SO years of experience wrapped in a l^qht yellow package. Here ore i the famous-name ZtJlEGACK'S NORTHLAND « WONDERLAND * MONROE * PONTIAC MALL .SUBURBAN / ,'i; 'v;: ■ ✓in '. - . 1 1 . ' “'t /■yf'-u ■ 1' ,''■■■ . i 'v. v,:i, " fashions you love ... fresh and young,. f everything with a suburban flair. Join . us as we celebrate the opening of this new 4th store. Open up a charge account and shop now for the ^ special treats we have for you and JvUhther.. ■A ■ H‘; I'l, 'i ''"fy me1m.hOiesminilmcmafy . Wrt dif second la Pontiac. Tlte Sijhsr local store Is loaetad at ' he» than jo yes» sfo, Shyer iMd otOy thw* si9im ,«s »The cOntimiously gtwiiy interest In hfftne sewby mmiwted iMs latest eitpansion ate will pl^imlit ns to provide even better service to restdeiits el the rspiilty growiiy Ptmtiae area," '* " trict manaw R. M. C 9e pointed to retail par- Singer ia the only eonpany man-ufacturing "Zigzag” sewing ina-* • in America. ger of the Pontiac new Man Singer Sewing' Center is Wil- IUatn Sharp of Femdale. He ft»^ ntetly was asristant manager of the company’s downtown Detrrit indi is a guy who'arics his boss for a.raise-ttien has to ask the boss at home if he it. . . . The job of a modern _ of tSa U. of Miesissippi, is to 'provide i\ romantic atmosphere paridng' places for •Hie new Pimtiac ] offers' a complete Jiae of Singer ahinmi.”—ihuf Wilson. NIAGARA PAULS, N. f, 44*HXHkrl>^ Sv«o«lionitwN-i«tiL V $5.M WASH AWAY I PAINT RIMOVIIt ONLY IWm Rdfalor IA4B, Bring in coupon r SAVE 20^ MINT PAIL Leakproof, TlghtwelghL pleatie peinf Regaler SPe pPf. SAVE $7.70 24’EXTENSION lADDH COiOR MATCHING . for KHchons e Bathrooms • Woodwork KEMGLO, O Looks and waahAi like ' baked engonel O No underooater needed O Choice of luBtre or velvet iHat ^ish NEW KIND OF HOUSE PAINT Bherwin-Williami A-lOO Latex House Paint is an amazing new kind of houso paint,.. for both wood and masonry surfacea. Flows on easier than any paint you ever used. Colors are ^‘locked m latex’* —hold their loveliness for years. Whites really $tay white. / IS THE PAINT ON YOUR HOUSE BLISTERINO ON FEELIN07 LetusshowyouhowShsrwin-Willams A-100 Utax House Paint can be the •*;!! soluUonif propm attenUon is given to . MSJJIrrjrV.. Sj aiufsoe propaniUoii. tiMMah«.i ito wadi WALi>APER ' SPECIALl 2To.„ ON ANY MATlO-lMa tG GGOll Of LUCKY WINNERS ond I QLof KEMGLO iMNfohllFOioofii-'.aiwdtokeofoelon. Na pwdwie iiesaiwy w Iwteeme In ondregMer. VOUNMOMOTMWUUmTAT 7< DOWNTOWN SMIER moflAO fULL SINOER SEWim CENTER REWIIIQ OENIER IIB M. ImImw ft. T,h|i«t MEN'S ^ TEE SHIRTS 63° I' Litis MEN'S STRETCH 57!- SLACK SOCKS TURKEY DINNER FOUNtAJIN mCUL A generous serving of tasty turkey, savory dressing, giblet gravy, green peas and cranberry sauce. Roll and butter plus coffee and ;T bream. ' Shop without cash- "mm irATHRBSGi's -Pay only once a month H" ) 'I' K *f p ^ ' ti.''v‘Y I it' '*• ' \ * ’ ^^ '■'’ 'Ll* tA r« A«H«H M0rGrqiidX)piinl HB—if-----■mr^'' t ' cxiravayanza i; ^ ^ 6<«Bt Wan«ii«M. Ite win 7faiinday» IMtaty iuia Saturday «i, put al «h* - ■' Slute Carc^ ta DatPOtt. Themia-hap occurred when the lead man h «anMl te Oe new 1 Ob. atore te Pontiac M ‘win»WUliama Paint ouppUei —'and even an interior decorator to ^ The atore atoda give advice. Sherwtn-WiHimrtg PaititjCa. . Aids With D^orating Problems aangerai9' Hoanie ownera are geting plenty ofbdp.withtheirdecamtingiirdb-leina p the «ew Sheiwin-iraianM Paint 0>. ahm to Pontiae Mi SB the country. The other Pontiac store is lorated at 71 W. it ★ * Rochard SosnowskI, 25, who has with thd firm for five years. He is.former credit manager of Sherwin-Williams store in Seven a safety net except where it is required-hy law. ♦ dr / ♦ '«»' Heading the tro«(pe in the Fan tiae Mdl pecfomianees will ♦ ★ ♦ An interior decorator color consultant is on hand to i ’The Idall store contains 1,800 square feet It is 15 feet wide and 120 feet kng. Manager of the new outlet Is Grand Shelving Center, Hedforil eo-yuatwdd Her*"*?* Wallenda who wlthd ★ ★ * She is lifcs. Dorodiy Sheffer. f 3G9 S. East Blvd„ the first woman ft.' WadhighaaianCa.Pt2-Daar Reirlgeratar.latGe Fra carer an Tap. S-Yaar Waicanly |A||e Bad.DarilaPMMiac.... AllO RCA WHIRLPOOL Portabla ' Auto. Mthwothert Prav. Yr’t. Modal $| GY Vary Few UM lAl ZanHh 19” PartoMa IrV. With •uHt-ln Antanna. POmiAC'S LOWEST l|27 RCA Vldar pad. TVs WHh Prav.Yaar'e Madal $HQ LawaetPrhaivaH..... 1 Iw Admiral W» PartoMa TV WHh Maadle and Antaana. V _ pyav.Yaor'cMadal llOl Sayanantyl....T.... lAI Narga13Cu.Ft.RoMgaT«*M«‘ . DolumFaaturet. S.Yaor Warranty ||A7 Otab Theca at.... 1...’ I*tl *179 WESTINGHOUSE GIANT 13 CU. FT. REFRIGBIATOR Big fraaigr acratt lap halda 77 Ibc. fracan faad. Many daluna fanturac. B-Yaarfactaiy Wammiy. Ma pdead ADMIRAL GIANT 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR l-width fraaiar chatt. 3 glida-eut thelyet. Freet-Mart drawar. Magnetic S-Yeer w_trrgati6L^ SALE. PRICED AT ADMIRAL 15‘ri! CHEST FREEZER RCA WHIRLPOOL MSMPMin e FAHLYSIZE Wringer WASHER RCA WHIRLPOOL AliTO. GAS DRYER HOrPOMT AIR CONDITIONERS S36-lht. FREEDEUVEiYl FREE SERVICE! FEEEWAIRAIfm $ 78 Tarrific valud. 2-CyclG drying. Air fluffingl * Dial ragiilar *r wenh 'nJ waar. Tamparad Saat drias avanly. Many othar faoturat. Modal UD-a7. *148 NO MONEY DOWH NO MONEY DOWN Foalory Warranfy NO MONEY DOWN ONE-HePe 7500 BTU’S ■hm ctu’t. nt.v«HHwi piiie *127 OinSTANMNG RANGI UIYI DETROIT JEWEL' 30“ GAS RANGE MniH OKIODU k' AT , lEY DOWN a 3 YEARS TO PAY a 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PONTIAC MALI VWWVLHQ Elizabath Lnka Rd., Cpmar'Telagraph . ! Next Doer to J.'L. Hudson Co. /. OPSNDAILY9TO9 a PHONE682-2330 f 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY NACI(100% PrlimlMHIi WlmrdFRI mutia. Kenii^ Afr/cori lAmbossafc BjrMICSRIMAN SMITH CPI White How« Reporter WASHINGTON : thft White House; It happened at the necnl dipi» ‘ PiMidaiil matic recepUon given by P and Mrs. KemsMly. oftNiWw African countrlp* An embarwd witans In-thlsl* ™ ---------------------—. . . _______ , meherie ofaMrved Mtw. 'Vn We White Hotae recently from a gapers. megailDes and iepotton awed dn t Bad^ atlRooia «. they miKht not let Ma wpnuui In Malvaiyn. Pa., who tdd But they watjlied teleidalqa Tm A ★ # eat, but at least be wonUn't hi bow aha and her husband, ao tanay ont nlght they saw a fiw Wdao^ told to pick up the trash,'* earning a Bving and rearing a replijr M a ineddentlal «yy» j, Merdltallytorthe aaHA|)|Kdiitedftunily.hadalrtuaBytoi»ol^ ^ auBtctibeni gnaidian of WhU»..^oiiae decor, ta nad. foDowh* we* and heftwa WW,« P«f* •»« gia»m « wimw^-spiwo w^. m nan. ^ ^ neewaBp W again - and ftirtharmot^ buying ^ : T. . ■ aMBAes: ^ hawONf^ Now. tiw lady reported, ebe and ;;|her Jwiband ani regular aewaptt. ^ leval merchandising mahajier of m.BontiBe.M^^ AsaosAa-..^ P^yacJIgM. director; WUliam T. Cri*. Hud- tion are, (left to lighO Enwt Modi, manager son’s Budget Store manager, secretary: "Jerry ; (hmdngham Drugs, diiector; William Little. SUberman, manager Hughes-HatcherSuftHn, Ted’s Restmuant, director; Ray Smith^jg^ director. Not present tor photo waa MarAd, ager. & S. Kresge, treasurer; L. M.'^Hain, Rovin, manager .ot AlbertV; director. nniM«er. Mctotgomeiy Ward, I^degU DonaM " Yfant to Bo Beautiful?, it Coils $86.87 a Year ^ ,NEW YORK (UP!) - The price of alaying ywmg and beautifid is 186 JT a year at the beauty parlor »- twice as much as the nation’s (40 per capita spending tor milk, acooidlng to Jdm H. Bre*, Inc. Mrs. Middle (Tass America averages 22.8 beauty parlor visits per year at an average of $m, btbi^ng national beauty parlor sales to I3A bilUon, according to the.'Breck survey. iFw some people It’s too ew to get around on three squai^. CLAIRE / ■HATS 1 “FREEFORMING” ANEW SALON SERVICE EVER¥-F«»In>it«€ofi«cfoa« WOMAN WANTS! “FREEFORM” MOVEMENT HOLDS STYLES SET TO SET. NO RELAXATION! How proudly she will wear this beautiful purple orchid . . ..your special remembrance! Fixed wear as a corsage, it will last for days. Be tell us if you wish a choice of ribbon colors, course we enclose yOur greeting cord too. in Pontioc. e! Fixed to ^ !. Besurefollke they can be wurn'Avlthout detoction, in their* natural hair shades. Our stylists are specially trairiW'in wIjMtylInK, ’"■> S«r exciting you’ll want one The minute you see It, so Inexpensive you’ll want SeveralX $45. wig and omtom sfyling, txanplefe: WIG SHOP % ATS, donnell HAIR smisrs Speeiddizitiff in Millinery-Handbags-GloveB PONTIAC MALL CONTINENTAL SAiON 393 N, TCLFCRAPH at FLIzIbETH LK, Rt). PONTIAC t,82 0420 Mall OPEN DAILY p TO f Not, Always Of MIRACLI MIU Il> Our Career Oht Solon utmost X Pearce Floral Co. r - 559 Ordidid Lak« Avenue Phone FE 2-0127 Opnn ^tning^ 'tO 9--rMoth«r's Day *til Noon Two Daily D«llv«rifr to Ddtroit, Blporr^fitld Hills; Birmingham and Inttrmadlato Points. "A -T’^-^-itrc'^^'';- -'".'/y*; ‘■■^i'V" '■.’■''’/^'t ■ I - ■' ■-'[•';'T^ « 'iij|^|ii|iiii^yii|^^^^^^^ ..i„'w: I, ,„ir,r uJ!l—^i.J.,.....l'^idli:..^ji!: • ■ _ _. Will be open ill Jane CAFETERIA Service for 225-wDIMNG ROOM Service for 75 .', .#> ■.:.' •'■- Tetfs new Cafeteria and Dining Rooin, inspired by our Blopmf ield Hills Restaurant and set in the beauty of the Pontiac Mall. Quality food and service, .developed in the 28 years of [leasing Oakland Gottnly Families and of. course our iQoderate prices, offering true value for dining enjoyment. Watch for our ripening in June . . . we’re, sure you’ll be pleased. , -\ z' ♦ Since 1934 WOODWARD SQUARE LAKE ROA^D ^ ‘ i A PLOOaiFlELD HILLS ■ Phone Ft 4-6630 >: ‘ I2s*f^ m] ‘ I ;' '.' ' ,'//^ V'4 •’ Cunninqham's %0 raiMnfiiuvs iewcst mr^attvite m it^nYMn fim FREI! 6imi EVERrONE At Cmiilaglim'E PMitkw M«ll ^«r* Oriy BAUOONS-CifiARS YARPSTKKS JbIIAw Jm jJk^ nw Qim for mo wpoio Ml milSTERINE ' 14 Oanea letflo 50^ 65* AlIM SEIIZER loflIrT af 25 ~ 3» 30* SIMIIAC LIQUID 13 Oanea Tin 10* 25* CITRAn of MAGNESIA . 11 Oanea BotHa 15* 77* MIIK of MAGNESIA ^ .Onp 4r 99* MlNERAl OIL - ^ 50* 35* tPSOM SALTS WonnH ' -27* n^* TURPENTINE H.IO L23* WAXED PAPER KHclian Cham 109 Pt^ RaMf A9u SMaAl, CI6ARR i« •«■«.. i^9 \ ia4 cikeui CANDY PEANUTS Prtih, Y«ty OOc UCHTER riUlP YourChoiMl I POUN»M» ORNESTU RtsNar t«B TRASH CONTAINER $wiM HM-A Wirf $^99 1 up. Ah»* *••«»»' 1 WathobN. 1 INARDCOVER BOOKS 3»»«2«»l lljynjs T IbOOK MATCHES 2K»2ld 1 tooihpash [I ^ 6Qc kitcnen BROoirl a«4Ml«rlle JLJLC 1 ' nM«"««"tiw' -' h WW J BURMA SHAVE BOMB PrOULAR 89c. SIZE Mf -TOUR CHOICE. RtOULAR € OR MENTHOL MENNENSKIN BRACER REGULAR $1 00 SIZE M'% 4"% r COOLS HELPS TO H[Al € TINY RAZOR NICKS gg •JUMBO ICE CREAM CONE CUNNINGHAM'S COUPON CUNNINGHAM'S COUPON CUNNINGHAM S COUPON CUNNINGHAM'S COUPON CUNNINGHAM'S COUPON 3^-18 ^>01. Hiis 4^m. «Msniiitf 97' CUNNINGHAM'S COUPON ri ■■ Pioir toTOE Riililiii ing I Akolibl ' Unit 1 ^ Of mMi ex-' pirct SoNcrtl^ IB If* yORAL DRX ? DOUILi-EROI RAZOR BIADES Ofttpon txpiiifiilay It Stfrtfnly. > 30* Yoom BRUSI OfiipoR iXpirttMiTJ -Offd at Pontiff Ml ttfif an^ 2i49 pumf TXA nI CUNNINGHAM'S COUPON CUNNINGHAM'S COUPON ' Ofupan axpirai May It -Oipa atffntiaf Mall ttfiD f niy. CompIttD LARK 2 ‘RiiiMf, W CAMERA OUTFIT axpIratMay It at Pantlaf Mall 10* •4*» s RBOUUR 3Rc f REOUUR I9e GLASS TOWEL POLE Oaapan axpiraa May It •V* I 20* ______May It -Qaai at Pantlae Mall Start fa|y.^ iy. 1 he Cream \ '•Ooupfn axpiraa May 121 t Pantiaa Maii^ AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS i.ii CUNNINGHAM'S a V“'f - / I,.,.'' «■' \K. »'• '..........'-^ Spring and fried chick«n go to^ethcrT ^ Espaciaiiy n it's that tender, meaty, 1^1 Cf / fancy,fried chicken from IGA... .W,nULC ^ >at extrrtasty TableRitef SALE DATES Mcv9-K>.n<12 S FKE5H CHICRiN FART> A/UichAAoreSikied J|pi Ug$ <^ |BrMStey 49t iMCOH ^ 45 '7 Heinz your choice Poifc&Brans 0*1. Cavern Piects and Stems Spaghetti I5j4-dz. Mushrooms /WELCHADE or VIESTA PUNCH 4^»r FKBUtS’£39* PILLSBURY Biscuits LANO'O-LAKES Butter ® “•^'1^ Chase* & Sanborn Mb. Carton or COFFEE Del Monte FRUIT 3-oz. Pkfifi Red Fresh Crips RADISHESpk^ OR^Ffish C^isp UK msh Cusp miip green onions Reg.-Drip' 1-Ib. Can, Bunch BONUS BUY Pascal I CELERY 19^ yalk ' \ Main. POTATOES ^07.739* 'El. TENUTA’S V IGA 3SMS«li«kawlM< WAITE’S IGA Uka Orion, MiMgon LAS. ■ IGA *6A _ AiiA^eooelll^ moeW0P0WEPM0UB|t ■V . k ^ ' f'"' "C‘ ' r ■ V . EJCPEIUENCKD—Donald T,,Balasky, nght, promotions m Lansing, is shown «ith William is general merchandisiD^sunager of the Pon- Gershenson. president of A&W Management,. tiac . Mall Shopping peiii^. Balasky. who has owners and builders of the mall, handled special events shopping center: Everyd&y Dish of Ficmks and Kraut Goes High Hat i^m Cbrnmeal Pa$try Covers Up Franks Here's a fine dish to)set before ' >’our fainily. Daiiyland Kraut and Frankfuiters take less than a half hour's cooking time which means Molher gets a well-earned holiday from an aftemom in the kitdien. Easily prepared on top of the range, you'll find this sauerkraut recipe a good one to add to your “to serve on a busy day"' file. The frankfurters are qmckly sauted in fctitter or margarine with onion to give extra flavor. Then the sauerkraut is added and cooked for fif-tepn minutes. A sour medium heat. Add frankfurters and onion; aanto t minutes. Add sanerfcrant; cover and continue bq^s; cook over low heat S n Arrange kraut and frankfurter mixture on heated serving platter and serve with sour cream sauce. Dust with additional paprika, if detired. Makes 4-6 servings. Di^ss frankfurters in corn meal jackets for lunch. Sift % cup of all-purpose flour with Va cup of corn meal, teaspoons of baking powder and 4s teaspoon of salt.' Cut in 44 cup of shortening; Add 44 cup of milk, stirring to paprika sauce tops off the dish at ’ ' * a deUghtnu AAarindte Cooked Ones Does your family enjoy cooked sidad? ' Use a Roli into .a 14-jnch diameter circle on a lightly floll^ board, ut into 6 pie^shaped wedi[es. Place 1 frankfurter on«the witk est edge of each triangle. Roll and place on cookie sheet. Base 15 minutes in preheated 4254e* gree oven. Serve hot with chili 3 tablespoons butter or margai 6 frankfiirters, cut in fourths 44 cup chopped onion 1 No. 244 can sauericraut, drah Ue'suCh as snap beans or brus-^ sprouts and marinate in French dressing. Mix the mari-^ nates vegetable with cri^ salad Carried Cream Garnish F teaspoon paprika A little dry mustard and paprika give zest to a Cheddar — Add a dash or two of curry powder to unsweetened whipped cream, and ube it as a garnish for cream of tomato soup, elan^ bisque-to^ any “Oitoer ei«am-soup.-Adds a unique flavor touch MALT SHAK Fresh Grade A Gov’t Inspected EGGS tpordeits Baby Link ... .. msm dsTn LEiM BONEtESS d| A (l FORK ROAST 391 rw ROAST 35 1fi ^ Tender Steer Beef ^ LEAN FRESH PORK . SHOULDER Roast IB I FsfERS 23 tKL I Chicken Leg V Chicken 39: Breasts Legs 3S*1 r • SLICED DELICIOUS EXTIULEAN THIN SLICED ROUND BONE SWISS or GHiiCK 'YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR ONLY Tender Tasty Steer Beef Ken Waller DiU nckles Flavorkist Wagon Wheel Reg. 30c ' ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦to RBIAXI. .taken SHAKE BREAK at Dairii pueen O innS! r>\y qu«ee N«(. RY POPUUR DEMAND! Grain-Fed Youtig Steer Full Sides ^ Hind Qtr. I 8i.39‘ AS ADVERTISED ON WPON, 1460 ON YOUR DIAL IN pRAYTON PLAINS IN FONTIAC • McMillon's Doiry Queen < a Forsyth'e Dairy Queen • OhdeNwy. INortleABrPI - . . Cut^ Frozen, and Delivered FREE tit N|l .MOREY DOWN ft, |ja»t$ay *‘Chargn H” *‘oHT/ie cob** 29* NEW CROP Graan-Crisp CABBAGE 2^15* IN WAUtti LAKB • Joy's Dairy Quaen _ .. PmWLk Tmil (I Hwk Wwt y NbaUI ' IN Kieco MARiOfjt • Mehibarg's Doirk Qwen . ONk^.Mm M. tOppniiM B«af .m UNION laMi ft Dairy QiMtn ' «b\'■ - T Now I iki. WMt #t Orcherd Lake •! Salmer a Petors Dairy Queen loUyn Ave. at f Lorimer'e Doiiy Quien ; «l Witnar < PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RITAIt DIVISION o* OAKLAND PACKING IE a Dualop's Dairy Queert •AiAnm at Bwt Uvd. (On »ha Hill) QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCI: AT WHOLESALE PRICES 576 N, PERRY ST. WE RISIRVl THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 tc 6 Daily — 9 to * FI 3 " ‘ i ■ / .jrnirr(MJ’fiAC ntRsa webnbspay. may », iae2 Lemon Pie Filling Is Glamorized ^ f *' 4f^ Tangy and refreahing as a qviiig day->that*« Thi^ F«tt A. Hit llavon of ttroe fruits iNI wfh a onmcliy, crust of HEAD KTABT — Wotnen who want to outfit themselves from head to toe And Oaiie Hats in Pontiac MoU a good place to ^tart/ The stote carries a full line of ladies hats,, specialty handbags, evening bags, scarfs, gloves and other accessories. BAZtEY’S [ 78 N. J 4348 Dfaiift Highway Drayfon Homs SIRLOIN rsiMte ^HrinuM tamotr pia fllHm mhc H OOP sugar IH cups orange JOtoa 4 eggs, separated 1% cups pineapple juice \k 09 sugar Mix kmon pie filling mbt tvia sugar and H cuf orange >ii«e in sauoepan. Add agg yolks; blend well. Add remaining orange juice and pineapple pdce. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat un* til mixture thickens, 5 to 7 minutes. Gool. While IlUIng is cooling prepaiw graham crackers crumb cruat. bb«d 1 * 3 CUP. _______I Vi C19 eagan Peur late e S-Inch pie plele and PKMI Ihrmiy agatom bWlem and ■Mea at plalc. The ea4y way is to press crumbs Into place using ai S Inch pie plate. Ba1ke in a modenie avea (37» degrees) 8 minutes. OooL' Pour filling into crust Beat egg whites until sUft but no* dry, gradually adding suger.,PiIe meringue over filling, sealing to edges of crust. Bake in a bot oven (900 degrees P.) 4 to 5 mlnutea. ChlH 2 to 3 hours. Makee 6 to 8 servings. Likes 'Homey Atmosphere nSRSMT .SUPES ■ ----r , SKCIU jg Nutty Dtink SUses Peanut S Butter, Milt Juicy 59i Tlllb dpuptm INtMok 8«tNr to l«Lb. I ICMUl iUTTIK With MmI FwnlHom = Proof that our velates have gl been mighty well satisfied by ■,mme foods is the fact that you’ll 21 most always find or want those m foods in the house. ■I ' WWW ■| Two Of those foods arevmllk M'and . butter,. .which are ■I among the foods donated to needy ■ ftimiHes by the U.S. fDepertiiwnt 2 0^ Agriculture. REMUS BUTTER 49 c Jb. COUPON GOOD MAT lOTH OMIY ■J| THimSDilT SQIER SPECUUL 78 North Sogitio#^ Downtown Pontiac ][ 4348 Dixio Highwoy Drayton Ploins Both the dried milk and, the peanut butter are wholesome foods, 'and here's a recipe tor oomblning them into a delightful, nutritious beverage called Peanut Butler Milk. Prepare it like this: To serve-six. you'll neod IVt cups of nonlst dry milk, t tablespaoim of sugar,' d eeps of water and H cup, of jmeoal buVtse, .. Add dry milk and sugar to the water and heat, stir oi^ until smooth. Add gradually to the peanut butter and mix well" You may find ,t easier to shred dried beef by tearing it with your ttigera than by cutting it with a 'HOMEY' TOUCH — Tlie Opllci '“Pontiac Mali’s «i>ly oolonfiil^tylcil signed to give it Typically coktoial Insjde, too, the Optical Center to liiige, praising five examination and con-.lultalion rooms, a lab and reception room. Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, Oakland [bunty optometrist, Mieves • "homey” atmosphere in Ida plaoa of business puts customers at ease and encourages them to browse. The new Pontiac Mall Optical Center is a good example of Or. Peinberg’s “homey" touch. EasUy identifiable, the Optical like a typical colonial, it’s roomy. The building covers lAW aquare feet and and a laboratory. Customers in the reception room and shoppers passing outsido the building can watch Or. Feinberg at work in the lab through wliii daws he had specially installed. WWW Putting Jiis lab work on display, the doctor $ald, is designed to «n- glasses for repair while they shop. Other .services of the Optical' Center include eye examinations, providing contact lenaes and fitting and servicing hearing aids. In addition, the Optical Center carries a large selection of do^ mcstic and imported frames, safety glasses and prescription sun Seek to Find Reason ”'9'’" symp Quality Fishtail to Migrate CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPC Sdentists at Oregon Slate Unlver:, Mty are studying the i urge in steelhead trout mon to find out whjrwftnaniy of the yocn^r fish nmeration to have loat It. to have lost It. '■f .fVAr- w A The fish, normaliy gpend tnelr first one or twp yean in fresh water, migrate to the sea for two or three years and then return upstream to spawn in fieih watmr. Young tiah in increasing mnnlwii re failing to make their seawar migration, remaining in the streams to die without producing As a result of research coo^ct- the maide synip^ndustry is m^-ing rapid changes , in Michigan. 31w per cent of maple syrup which la top grade has increased from 90 per cent just tei| years ago, to more than 00,.per «nt during the past two years reportoAie Marimt. ing Agenf. Mrs. JosepUne Lantyor. 14-Year-Old Licks Farm Problein With Invention WILLIAMSON, N.Y. IB V John Knapp is ah inventor at 14i and the state agriculture depart-hjgnt says he’s licked a problem which .has bothered farmers for years. Farmers spraying their fields have atowBt ttoia toffing what part tbeyh)^ sprayed aad t part, they’ve missed. Jotin filled a cylinder with chalk cn^. attached It, by means of special rod, to g fiyrmer’s spray rig. Every time the wheel of thJ spray rig turned!,' a measured amount of chalk~~dropped out of the cylinder, marking the field to show where it had been sprayed. it - fr ★ The agrieuItuNi department tested lha deytoa ami tehl Unsaved more than |900 in le))or oostt in 2T 4ays of spraying. CJaCINATOR MS HMHATH BURNS ALL TRASH AND FOOD WASTES AUTOMATICALLY so EASY TO DISPOSE OF REFUSE-WRAaiT... DROP IT.. JPOftoET it! A Cotdiiator Cw Indnorator onds the molt disagreeable of daily housekeeping chores ., . taking OHt Iht garbafO a»d trash. Refuse is eonsumed inside^ the house .. . without soot/smoko or smell ... at H cost of just peimira a day. CALCINATORS PRICED |f $0 ' AS LOW AS I wMk Mier tmall Dawn Payment CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 W«if' Ldwreneg ^frtgf / OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ON INSTANT SlE^A COFFEE is a saving of. Cash in coupon b save an IIQRIk.- -(7 Cash in coupon b^w |Q^ XOi u^vi,.... 20^ • ■ vH., TASlt SIESTA AND YQUat AGREE IT'S THE Heartiest Cofiee 0|*TW«- Caffein Free! Qlvo this coupon to your grocer, in return he’ll 8lvo you a log discount on any jar of Instant Siagta Coffee. XT SLIW . ^ 47* T«» TmM • Tbiclc ■' ■ , ♦ • Sncad Bacon. . . 2&99' CANNiD MAMS 5 Si Moots . . .% 49* SMnloss Franks. . >% 49* link Pork Snnsagk 49* *09- ~ Wliala ar Full Shank - |,,,f f,..> mi., tml... * Whilefisb . . . ., . . '■.1?69* Praafb Watar laaalaw / Lake Porch. . . . . ■k^40* Ma Patt • Na Mau Coohod Porch .yv • . tt 59* Fish Sticks. . . VS‘79* Chuck StBak Select Arm Ciff Swiss $teak Shortcut ^ * Aib Com Fed Beef ^ SaL! BEEFBDES, *7.Tu.63e FOKQUUniiS'l" u.4fie HINDQUARTERS 7v,- Ik I 4th to 6th ribi loReleu. fxtre Lean RIB ROASfS . . <^69* SHORT RIBS . . >^49* BiEF STEW fISSUE raOoric^Beam Can SAVE 20c—Bits O' See Tuna ..... . 5^ SAVE^tSer-Welchode Grope Drink or ^ ^||k Fiesta Punch.....................v3 pB9* SAVE 20C—13 Egg Recipe Angol Food Cake .... '* 99^ SAVE ISc-^Swonsdown ^ tyos Cake Mixes or Oronye'CoeoaHHt • Liquid Starch .... . ^ 19* '■ i CHARTS •rUUSitAUTIPUl COLOR sicT. NO. 1 A 2 NOW ON SALE! lUY ON EASY - TO • BUDGET SECTION A WEEK fUN PRII WM TUt Caasaa 50 EXTRA STAMPS WRh S«.MMar *» . HANDYMAM ENCYCLOPEDIA . PRIS WM Thit CtaiNM. 50 EXTRA "SrSTAMip hmmi ItMiftltjHrtHt PERMANENT BINDER [BtCMM TMf Stan*.. Mar, Notco Creamy or Crunchy (i Peanut BuHer.......................- 39* Tetley Tea Bags ^Enriched for Your Pet - - Pk,. of 48 o ' e o Rival Dog Food SPECIALS LUX SOAP 3>« 27' HANDY ANDY 59* lOe Off 9t. EOC Lobtf Btl. LUX LIOUID 55* te Off 22-01. Lobtf Ploctie BN. uounrwisK- 67* «c Off 9f- Label Btl. LIOUID WISK eOff Gal. $^44 sbel Can iemn Au~ 3~69 50 EXTRA StAMPS with $S Pnrehaie er Mere"' (Nat iMttaANs iaar, WhM at Oc«*ttail< Rataam tkla' aaaaaa ft NatlailM taat ar jr5SFi.."x.» e IRII wMi thk «aa|MN 25 EXTRA "Sr STAMPS WHIt Ptnlwu ng. at ' RICE A RONI laCaaM ttiki fawNw at NaNaaal taaCraM taiaa. CaaiMa aiRiMt |at.. Mar 1t< MEM 25 EXTRA •‘Sr STAMPS with PaMbaM al |.0i. 'caa at ICCO GRATED CHEESE *, ^ h>' L Chose A Sanborn Coffee iec opp usa 2 S; ^ 71* $wift*« \ 10c OPP Label—TeHder Leef Pord Dog Food . a 5 >t; 8^ Insfonf Teo • . . , • .'’J.f‘ 79* Meiele (Per* Cere Oil) HeRrl's-t-lOe OPP Libel Mors^rine • ^ • : • • Toste4 Dressing a . . 53* ^hase & Sanborn isxOPPuiiL I ?St9PPtAiiL ‘^^84• ' 1 \.,A.,v -=F=5^ ^P f||{^^.Cem. ......^..... Hraf e# Hie Sewiii Sweet S J*lev>-*er|e She ^ Cucumbers i., .... ■* 19f J/^ft^nieloiw rr79»^ CmnMMHM.miM'lini CHl»iri*il«MM« ■ ' ‘ Golden Vigoro ., 35 K; *3**.. ^esh ^dishes . . . MS' 10* McU(a«lKlt9MlHylMH«M W«ttoil«. «* Mfc *M CJh» Mushrooms ..... i*. 49* Winesap Apples;,. 3 u. 69* /ALLi»mi» flilli Bro^ Coffee r *r II K'Ac ~ to ; ,Mlr. ■#» Peer ckelce ef eee only ef tie Mew wftft fU$ f CHECK iriM O^ftlO AS CriMtfi r 1 ’ft CP*.a nHiHtBnt.Cd(M.^..^ OBi tijMitliitBS MsJt □ HwwrSisir .....S 0S»i il|litly ScImS SwM Crown M-l.Lb. ^ Ctn. ■ Crntpon ^ ni^riietiriiw.-4 iSIia nk 1^ W SAVI lOe—Pet Riti Froien Creciiii Pies .. SAVE lOc^rchard Fresh Froxen Oraege Juice March's Frdxen ^ Grape Drink . SAVE 9c—Kid's Love'Iml a. '“ 49* 6 “ V9* . 10* ,i is, * f ~ Popsicles Fudesicles . . 12 49 SAVE 10c—Mild \iOlEOC Pinconning Cheese .. ^\4!ir Blue Bonnet pgcuriiie o e e: ad ou> rASHio FASHIONID 2 »'35* TopfosNinsI Brecii Cream Corn.................. ^ Mm Gets Clothes Cleaner Borateem. ^ 2S EXTRA mr STAMPS W 9m I NS SNAP-OP LYONS SNAP-OPP lAOS 8sr.a.»t«r.i’-‘S so IXTRA Tr STAMrS WWl raMNW Of s uo. «mmmm m PRISH OROUND IMP Ns4mM Mm WINMmM OOWMKW SIMM. COMIKM •Wlm SWv •*»* l|> W 25 EXTRA "sir STAMPS WMh NfdHMo Of Any MuImM «' POUSH SAUSAOl * JTcit.TxX.t.rJW'is.'^fB Hills IrfA ! S Off. LeM-^iSW COFFEE BABCI 2 & »!*♦ ■2‘’££-27^,' Perseeol' Sise LIbbM DefBifpBf. ^ < hMiySoap . .. .4C29- liquidJ»/ .. . . . . i 87f S3>Tr^......’t'3t^'ssrs^....-s7i- ? „i j" ^ Birds Eye^FroseO ' ; »*;i 'a'SS:! /: " : '..:\X ‘’-I.--, , /ll\, JUce forms the Iwse of this «9t-«tic «Ml calwAd ««h. « y«« Bht^ cooic tte «^e me idi^ yw It ivvicBrattdk || fine 'efilti 1 to2 1 medium , 1 |KH«d kMA ifdliiid Iwet 2 rtb« celery (dteed) , 2 cloves garlic X can (1 pound) and 1 can (8 ----m»t»»Hred«dBay*e««»-'~'"” 1 can (12 ounces) moepeg c«m . Salt, pepper and cWU powder to ^'oa in a latge akiUet, Addl?W|^^W ^ onion and beeTjcook over moder- wi™ orawed Mandarin t ate heat, mashing with a fork so bee! crumljles, until-it loses it* red cdor. Add celery and garlic, kidney beans and com (including liquid in all.3 cans). Mix well and add salt, pepper and chili powder. Simmer SO to 30 minutes or long-Serve piping hot.. Makes 0 Slglppffaf iSi/asi Ham, Oranges teeft'.iQ^ced ten am » Next time you are cooking split peas tor soup, add a piece of salt pork. need it and keep jS^y aer ^ file rice wMi minoed It in the center portion o! your dad bowl. Then cut cooked ham hdo ttrin the other. Sprihlde with aoy eauce. Sugar ai)d salad dressing and toss together lig^iUy. • Let the salad art the tteim ot your party. Use straw mata on the table and bright oraaga ^ince early spring weather Is rliangeable.^ plan the rest of the Wains, ture. If ihe wjeather Is co d,add ture. If (he weather is cool, add day turns warn. XII ,10m n py «ih»d_gyn.peMW , caoipea mipa X thUei^Don linely 3 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons sdy aa ....... I lX«unae..can iX -axti -HindMill orange sections, drahwd II cim.FVenrti dreeaing ' lo CWH -an ingredienta. Osimhlne .... „ and toss lightly. Serve ididn dr «i crisp salad greens. Makes 4 eerv- Variation; Canned hmcheon meat may be aubsUtuted tor the Can Be Good Bargain Label t inn.i«c:<.u«:. ..........- -____________ - not affect menu aco^ng to the tempera- ^ e^eptt of a can, aa l«>g ^ For your intormatioiu-ilns, rust.'or dents do » dwTcan does .not lenk . . . Any container that leaks shi^d be discarded. ''The:':'!'!iew. Pontiac Mall Florist shop wUl be situated in the center k®y$ ^" 39* ^ ^ "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY leg 6' Idmb Roast 59c TEXAS OaOWM, NEW Yellow Ooions.. .2 39* CRISP, FRESH GREEN, JO SIZE Roast 27*^39® "^“69* "SUPER-RIGHT SKINLESS All Moat Franks ... fckrich All Meat franks i > . GUR FINEST i*-OZ. A&P Sauerkraut '^^ lOe Pascal Celery — A • CALIFORNIA GROWN, SWEET Ipfosli Peas... - -1 GREAT FOR SPRING SALADS Avocados 29f 29? lOe IgiflM Juicel .'4 S‘99‘ liOffllC E0IIS ^AOP BRAND-OUR FINEST 4iUAL4TY 39c Fruit Cocktail.. 5 99< AfrF mAHD —OUR FINEST QUALITY ■ ytof ■ 1 if»| I I ^ ' A»P‘> FlMC quality I oofcl S9< Sllveifbtooh Bjittw^ { .1 DOZEN IN CTN. IlfLU KRAFTS TASTY Uieei VVlIll CHEESE,SPREAD . • . . . 'iSf- S9c Simp ClHAhr ChtMt >«•''<>«< .. 69e PiffiR Bisarits TUBE |A„ DESSERT TOPPING Lucky Whip ■ • • 49c AAf MAND Tomato Juico • • 4 caS‘ 89c Apricot Halves 5 oSi 99c Luncheon Moot 3 cans 1*00 VAN CAMF1 Sliced Peaches KEYKO Margarine .... 3 / UaNE PARKER ENRIOtSC* ^ MADE WITH SUTTERMIUC IV4.ll. , LOAVES 39c \jAN ■read lirawbwry Vk .............49c «—-^Sponlsh Bar Cake 33c - .......................... Salod Dressing KITCNIN CHARM 55C Bartlett Pears . • 5 c^i 99c AAF RED, SOUR, FtniO Pie Cherries . . . 5 99c WHITI HOUSE NON-fAT DRY Instant Milk ... 79c AAF LIGHT, CHUNK STYll Waxed Paper . . 3^69c RLUi RIIAON FARTil FASTI I MOTTS TASTY Paper Hopkins. 2 SYo 25c LUNCHEON SIZE > Scotkini Napkins 2 T& 35c . . 3* 1.00 S JIFFY BRAND | Biscuit Mix ■ Cheerio, Cbod^te-Covered | ce Cream Bars i I WhTH THIS e COUPON ■oiilaM'iia' AOP PREMIUM QUALITY Vacuum Packed Drip COFFEE 59 'C MN FROZEN FOOD VALUES Libby's Pies REEF, CHICKEN «R TURKEY 6 1*90 WITH T|1IS COUPON Oronge Juice rin»cye 3 CAN IVC tSii 67c 1IGZ. , Ltsloil 65c ^ 7<0« Regelar Si«*- Praise Soap '-45- 37c All pncei in tnit M ' efNctIve thru Saturday, May ITHi ' in all EoRtern Mich. ARP Super Markets _jlev« ef MF '■ 7" '■ / Fee lewndrr er Dlthti S«m et AAF Polmglive Soap f ■ v.r ' - A[ax Cleanser jf, ^ ' 25|2r;^c.^ THE CEEAT ATUNTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. mi m me. mi W''pm ou Oi mi| MARVEL I tcrCfemB I % 49< tr ImimiMaHMJ CNQICI OF I rUVQM Marvel Ice Cream . 49e W M M jl'itliiyilSiVK.YLySJiMilMR.t. w oJStT -1 / For Your Aulomallc Wedier ' lave /el AAFI ' i j Liquid Vel HouMhold DRedwimr Seva el AAF ' ' 'V*'' #''' Seva al AAF ^ Ad Detergent Florient « 69c Palmohve Soap Soaky liquid 79c . 63c 2 it. 3lc - i„ 'i3:-'69e-' ^....^ 4'i ' i M I 'k............ " T'' ;^M'V I I *■ I ®itM'.i ’hN.I. Use of Sleef^InftMCing Drug h Becotnmg AAore | Popular With' Experts h WASHINGTON - The haaardogs I job of trapping wild ahimals for I research may soon be as safe as I knoiMng over ducks in arcade. .V. -A Increasingly, naturalists are I ing -a sleep-inducing gun which ■ flies a needle-tipped syringe. The Injection of a nicotine solution paralyzes the animal, temporarily and harmlessly. ^ " Though the gun Is *. modem tool, Um Ulea 4|s not new, the Natioiiai Geographic Society «ays.'For centuries South Artier-icah Indians have used darts dipped In a special drug to capture Uve prey. The drug, probably a curare-type compound, has ilways been prepared mystery and secrecy. Two GJkirgla wild-life experts, frustrated by attempts ^ snare , deer by nets arid tastUy baited traps, began experimenting with , drug-^ting weapons in 1954, HIT ON COMBINATihN Testing various i^lytic drugs and firearms, the scientists . ^ upon an effective coml^nhticm of nicotine, sjnrtnge, and gas gun, •The narcotic first sOmnlates and then paralyzes th^ nerve • cells. The- effect on nnlmals might be likened to that of a » strong cigar on n f-yenr-old bojw A rifle operated by 1 *^aU)oU c Blouses Hosiery Matching Skirts Give Mother this , ! f ^ well known gift. Buy her a box. Full skirts or sheaths, ' blouses to match in black, navy, turquoise,/ blue, willow, brown, green, beige, light blue, aqua, apricot, mint; Slies 10 to 18. ',7/ 4. r -1 ;'r,v. ^ v-«-'' 'i. fvuia rragranr li| J| J%c t. ^P«9**»“ «-at»l Cashmere Boiiqui^ ^ ■'449 Blue 5pecw tawi Spaclal Ubal \ . C Ac .Whit* or Pfistei ' M Surf Deterpenf ««• 04 Florient Deod<^rizer '•" 09 Northern ^^Fi^ssue ^4 O# Cleans Dirty Siifks ^ ^ Whlte or Pfistel taets uomes whtter ueans Dirty 5~had strongly endorsed Presi-1 Kennedy’s program and had received the President’s blessing-Res^ of the voting in five (»tIO-8e«. Frank J. Lausche and Gov. Michael V. DiSalle won ^ MAY A , odKr- Oemoontic congressional had' said at first he woiddn't seek to Florida, a state gain- a second term as governor, then a< popoiatiao One supporter of the Kennedy changed hig mind. John Marshal Briley of Toledo, a former business'executive and medical care program. chiro|ttte- onetime state GOP finance chal^ “““ won the Republican nomina- tor John A, MareeUo, wa^ de^; Ml kv Rci^% n R MnttliiiM wSf* 10 oppCm LsOusoie^; He Aosea ed hy Rep. D, R. Matth^l^ stated. Charles Try for his sixth term v' nenti Another Kennedy Rep. L. B. Vocelle, made into a runoff dection with fim-IT State l^n. John A, Sutton in tht jath Dtatrict. In Ohio Lautde ahd Taft ran GOPTOmlnaBon lor DRAWS DiTiSISf ' The Florida primary drew most inlefrest. * ,- -11*, ia|iai Sen. Smatherit 1iad little tro^de dnnra a j n atwny from their ponents from Atty. Gen. Mark McEjlroy before winning the Democratic Igotteniatorial nomination. DiSalle for fhe^Ohio Republican gultema- Tingfield and two other oppo- < Taft, leader of Republican forces in die Ohio House, easily outdistanced State Sen. Thomas Lowell Fesu in thdr battle for ;1^ at-large. Fess, like TMt, is the son ot a late .U,S. State Auditor James A. Rhodes crushed William L. White of Mount Vernon by a 10-1 margin Twenty-two Ohio congressmen won renomination. Only foiir had contests,-add none was close.'Rep. Ckudon Scherer oT ^Cincinnati, ranking Reptiblican on the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities did not seek re-eloctlon. Indiana’s 11 incumbents also won renomination, six without a contest including House .Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck. Mfin-tbcir primaiy tests were Republican Reps. Ray J. Madden nd Winfiald.lC._Denton. .fP In West^V^nlH, six incumbent congressmen cleared tbe.prim^ hurdle. Only two—Democrats Keii Hechter and'siisabeth KfUlMid oonteita. won ti^aily^ Rep. Cleveland Bail^, a ttemo-ertt; and Rep. Areh A. Mocm, lii Republican, wiDMCSKt it out In a new district in November due to Wttet Firgiida's'loss of rqpnaenta-tk»i in the Houm from six to five because of a decline in popidation. The New Mexico Democratic gubernatorial primary was a dose race -with Jack M. Campbell of Roswell beating Ed. V. Mead of Albuquerque, Campbell will ateot Mechem,' uniqiposed for the Republican ■ nomination to. his fifth term. Rep. jodOph M. Montoya, was well ahead of two rivals for the Democratic nomihationt The state’s other congressman, Rep. Thomas G. Morris, had no Democratic opposition for renomination. The Warragapiba Dam, h water supply project opened in 1960 near Siydney, Australia, is 450 feet high and‘340 feet long. T .Puip Geldfisb ijb^Aitl Higbetr l-Ub-EducfOion j NEW YORK (AP)-Four Ford-ham University students revived npus cultuiral activity of >8 past Tuesday. ’They xwal> lowed 57 goldfish.. The tour volunteers set up a* in the campus center arid began the gulpathon to ^sb lag-Idng sales of tickets for a Satur-' day night Roaring Twenliies party. time a ticket was purchase, -one of the volunteers would swallow a 1-ii 'By day’s end, Don Ross bad swallowed 24, Gary Oswald ,tu^ downed 14j. Ed Morris had consumed M' and Bob Bogucki had gulped 5.^ I said he' would have 8waIlowe~ more but had to get dass. Stores~Operr9^^ 9:t)0 PM. Monday thru Saturd^ for Your Shopping Convenience* J the Compact Center With r The Friend^ Touch T E L H U R 0 3 SHbppmo CBNTeit For Dozens of Delightful Mother's Day Ideas EXIRASMCIALS Sy Stores Open 9:30 'til 9:00 P.AA. Monday thru Saturday SATURDAY wanted blouses S^ 99 formerly Dressy or tailored stylei for misses, white, colo-s. GIRLS* RAL\COATS > • Heavy PliKtic Covered lA V • ITaidt-Shripeitlisfotellks • Aiiachcsl «r Scpmic Hoods Smrm T !• I I Rrg.UJ99 $233 FE S-99SS TrlliMWi 4>Wt«r LADIES' BFriER OtrAttTY PURSES Assorted Colors PRI^FS Hush Pkippies Golf Shoes jSMUN’S Opw iw, TPc.WATERSET‘“™*^'^«"*^ 1$|00 ' NoJIdwi Jayaoii Jewelwre Vour frleiidfy Jeieefcy .Slofeo” (hey Down—Charge ll. FJB 4-35S7 SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS Satet^H, Cwds, Poplins, ailciolh,v'lV4ll8 — Sail Assorted Novelty Prints Ideftl for ladie»\ children’s and man’s sportswear. /i/i c lO^yd. Lengths.............. yd. SWEATERS 49° Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only . « 6S)Fl^^Cf<«ning>0ntd ^ ' I SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph, FE 5-4457 TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER SrUvtimm mf Crntm* Security Charge Honored Here \ Qry Cle,an$rs and Shirt Laundoren ’ 00th Eoc'otions-^TohHurqn and 26 E. Huron SmPUMSER WRIGLEYS For Your Convenience, Our Tel4iurop Store il Now OKN EVERY mSHT TIL 9 Fresh Pke-Ground Delcrest COFFEI Some Things can he TOO BIG \ for COMFORT f . teMUN-S HI C*"t« Sowo Ifk on 1 Lb. Bog «. ST0«|l rO« MIH ..el------------ Wngtry-saa. ^ but NOT ' TEL-NURON (kints and jamaicas ^*1^^ formerly ■ For missel, light, ddFIt colors In sollds, novelties. Yon Park Clriso to All the Stores Walk Lens, Shop Easier! . WINKBliM^ANB \ si^ to 9 I p.m. mOnday thru Saturday j*" w ‘' i ' ' ‘ ' « ’ A , ■ \ I I )- VoJ^TIAC PRESS,^ WEDNESDAY,, M4Y 9, 1962 Niles Lawyer Seeks Repi Hoffman's Seat Unsing Lee Bootbby. a . Nilei attorney and avowed comeiV-ative, today became the fourth Re- publican candidate to anmunce that he wHl seek the ooiucressional seat being vacated by Re^. dare IMfeiai^of Allegan.-^ A' egate, the SAyear-old Baothh|r said Ms es^rleace In the con* vynihm had convinced him he Couple Marries inf Hospital-^ Boothby Will try to wrek ttie GOP nomination lor the 4Qi District congressional seat from two ' a new> Groom in Casts The veterans are House l^eaker Don Pears of Buchanan and tor-1 mer state Sen. Edward Hutchinson of Fennville, a constitutional convention vice president. The pMitl-cal newcomer is Benton Harbor attorn^ Chester Byms. KANSAS 'CITV, Mo, (AP)-Phyllis Irene Jarvis of Gravesend. Kent, England, and Norman Barrett of Kansas City were married Tuesday in Room 301 at Research met "hr 1960 when he was visitlns England. They ^.stsrbid -making pN». She. had trou^ igtng. entry into the Untied Stotes, He was called to active duty with the Air Force Reserve. Phyllis finally arrived April 19, but on Mardi 28 Norman had wnecked his car. He'll be in casts dt least three more months. ‘ The biflde wwe a white dress wWi orchid corsage. ,The bridegroom wore a hospital gown widt casts mv tight leg and left arm. Norman and Phyllis, both 25, ]li|y Draft Call Up SeR5,00HteiK. 'Til take him. broken leg And att.’VsMd'Mnt: Barrett: In 1961 the United Kingdom census. it espected to show a total population of 53 million compared WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army's July draft quota will be 5.000 men—the smallest call since the beginning of partial mobilization last summer. The largest was 25.000 In September. The JMy. quota, the DetthseTWr Department', amtounced Tuesday, will maintain the . -authorized Army strength of 960,000 by offsetting the release of reservists and National Guardsmen who win Dentist Sued, Whman‘Says She C^nt~Krss}fdw the.^ age-old 'art of kissing has bMii impaired and. lost,” says uwil UU|MUCU atiUff ivoif ^ m Mrs. Hashagen’.s petitim, Ste 42,000 Balllbo UmiQtM contends the extraction did physi-_____________ cd-viMiffler-frTier-nervws alM - ®*ISARBtHVIU^. damaged her lower jawbone.. The Compact Center T E|L H u r|o N -r WHi Cl 9FPINQ INTm -r SPRINGFIEU), Mo. (AP) — Mrs. David Hashagen of Nixa. Mo., has sued a Springfield dear tist for $30,000, ailing slw .took hhrtfdvice to'have a wtodt^tooth removed almost a year ago and as a result is impaired In eating, speaking and kissing. The suit was filed Tuesday against Dr. Paul Bundi. 'Plaintiff's ability to form (sic) U. N. to Start Rofurntkie Louella Parsons Leaves Hospital in Hollywood (AP)-The Untted mand ‘ bus started more than 42,000 B home after a lengthy Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Miss Parsons was hospitalized April 10 in serious condition, suffering frwm shingly and pneumonia. She was released Tuesday. ramstodde< refugee ewnp puttie this provincial capital for neatly . JIOLLVWOC^ (APh-HoUywood eight IfibothS.' ““ columnist Louella 0, Parsms is The conunand hopes to retuvn - 3,000 Balubas weekly. .. native townships. They floclied here last September seeking U-N-protection from their poliUcM foe, Katanga President Molse Tshom- be. With The Friendly Touch CRAt)UATION FABRICS BROCADED TAFFETA 4a inches wide _Celanese, celapenn, aeetaitc - va tFhile-Blue-Maise-Aqua-Lilac .............. ..... f 1.49 Yd. LACE FLOUNCE Rayon and nylon — 36” wide Blue-Pink-JWiile EMBROIDERED ^LK ORGANZA 42 inches wide ’ „ While-Lilac-Bj^e-Tui Silk Organzi sol id'colors Dacron 6rganza ^ While only.....$l.l9Yd. Security Charge Honored Here ■■ ^ M £T i'firlli(1 6,0 C ^ spectacubr price A SAMPLE summer dresses Vx off »5«... »7« usually *10’® and *14’® • Exciting group of fresh, new summer dresses. • The season's smartest casual 'n dressy styles • Mgny fabrics 'n weaves in solids and novelties • Limited quon^ies in misses ond junior sizes ...... ■ '-"e‘ ' . ■'' k '.. 9 spring coats suits ......... How do you measure 30 years? Ask Norman Wachler. That’s him about to board a jet for Cannes, France. Reason? The Petrocelli International Fashion Vx off ^ *19’® usu4ljy.,!3?4'S • Beautiful textured wool 'n wool blend fabrics , • Good colcjf ^election —lights, dorks, neutrals event in the world of men’s-wear, for here the styles and trends of the future will be charted. Only the leading international style authorities have been invited to attend. Out of this handful, Mr. Wachler, Director of Merchandising for Osmun's, has been chosen. A very rare honor.. • something like the winning of an Academy Aw^q^ and the World Series combined. Buthehind the achievement, qn interesting parallel. Petrocelli has'^long been recognized as a leader in fine-men’s suits. The style and calibre of tailoring have found the favW of important men throughdut America. The Petrocelli goal hi»«n irigidiuHof liohr................. P^hio^ festival confirms this leadership. For over thirty years Osmun’s, too, has had a goal: To be the owe authentic source, of correct fashion for men’s clothing in all Oakland County. As a result, only the best manufacturers’ names (like Petrocelli) will ever be sold at Osmun’s. That’s why this trip means so much to us. It confirms what many of our friends have said for three decades: "I don’t have to know about fashion. I know Osmun’s.” usually *25 ' A DISTINGUISHED COLLECTION OF PETROCELLI SUITS FROM $85 ' USB ONE OF OSMUN’S SEVERAL CHARGE PLANS. NO ADDITIONAL SERVICE ^IHARGE . . . EVER! • Insulated spring coats in solids 'n novelties , WINKELMAN’S TEL.HURON SHOPPING CENTER a p^ri of Pontiac sinao 1931 SMUN’S i ^ stops tOR MEN IJJOTl! shop every'night to, 9 ' mohdoy thru satufd'ay ^ ^ ! ‘ - ___:___-J_;_:_ ^EW TEI^HUROir STORE HOVRSf OPEN - Empty St>iir^&tiei''t6 ivMhinK for the triefitiotM! «nd talk-ifl« it oat with • Mend. Multifily thkt ntood • hundredtoid and you ' wiUandentandthe^deepairdlAnna Petrov wto jumped from a third ttaar whidaw. • ■ because she could not find oomeone to talk to. Today she walks with at crutch. And she walks with serenity. Me sHIl has her up and down moods Hko the rest of m. But she M kniKer. toadies bottom m IWffh ainto.” Aima teamed N» laugh at the Brooidyn Day Hospital in New '—Ybrl^•-aft^, whets ,she finally ' found someone to talk to. But let’s 00 hsiditA,. . ' ★ * To begii\ with her name isn’t Anna Petrov. She chooses ano-nymity aa protection against social Bdgma, but 'she is eager to tell her story to help the National Ai^afion tor Mental Health In its effort to hammer home the truth about imntal illness; reach those who still cling ,to the r old jouperaUtions and who -refuse ^ to' accept the truth that mental illness ii^an filness. to. be diagnosed, treated and often ct^. ■ Her atety Is fur the fearinl dwnglng years ef a wwmn's life from M to H. HShe -wa»>only,.3S .sdien ihe. pwt-„ mature menopause of a hysterectomy triggered a breakdown. MU^ FEARS .Whether by nature or surgery, a woman who can no longer liear diildren is apt to be’ invaded by niggling feat* of losing her femininity. sexual enjoyment or ability to bold her husband. £ PONTIAC ^ Optn 7>00 PJMl 2<«DlTSri»S TOGEIHERFIIR 1N£ FIRST TM JAMES STEWART JOHN WAYNE ^ Miracle Mile Drive In 2)03 S, Telegraph FE 2-1000 •tn fen msMtMW* !*• of oeuroe. a phystoal ehaage. Blit mostly H*a enwIionBl.** aaU Dr, Oameal. “Inafead of W»-Ing toward iho^toturo yon b*-gin to hMfc back add think of ‘W« Iftte OB fh» first floor, sometimes we visited friends who Hved high up ... and I’d have to light it. And one night Ben took me to see some people on the third floor . . . I < want to go and l didn’t know how to tell him The woman who goes through a hysterectomy often can be' prepared for ..a paydiological reper-ion. But thero was no time * to prepare Anna lor the ImaguMfd threat to her womai^hood. Pear struck in the guise of depression. “I duldn't do a thing,” she remembers, “I never left the house. I felt useless, I wasn’t doing enough fOrmy family ^ . .” . ■ ^VNDEBSTANDfirrAnna PetrW, whose life became a nightmare at the age of 35, finally found "someone to listen.” Her paydiiatrist. Dr. Floyd .Garneal of the Brooklyn Day Hospital of New York Qty. is shown here with his former patient. "That’s when this depression began, this impulse, this utye "I needed to talk. Someone to talk to.” 'She meant someone trained to** listen: for she could always talk to her husband. He was always tnere and eager to help her. but helpless. , ::/ ★ ' ★ . ★ Meanwhile the dark place w spreading in her mind, the pressure to stop living. The iuFst tlW, she CuT her wrists and drank iodine. They patched her up at the hospital treatmoBt. At that time “shock" was used moro than tt is to- 'perfecthHitom. all are typical of InvohithMial poychools, according to her physleiaB. Dr. Floyd Carneal, poychtetrlst-in-rhorge of the 'Day Hospitol. Treatment of mental illness in day hospitals was Introduced in New York State when Dr. Paul Hoch became commissioner of thel*^'' Department of Mental Hygiene. ] Ben Petrov isn’t rich, but he The Brooklyn Day Hospital, a unique service for former patients, was launched in 1956, under the direction of £)r. Donald M. Carmichael, who heads the Depart-menfls 'Aftercare Clinic Program ftjT New York City. sent his wife to a psychiatrist who gave her a course of treatments and ■ prescribed one of the new drugs. But "4hock” and the drug failed to penetrate the dark place in her mind. She continued leafing tHe pages: Troatment Inclu'dM, Intensive psy* So. Anna Petrov found someone Both legf^nd hips were broken and se^ral vertebrae fractured. Anna stayed in the hospital tor nine months Of -openi&Nis-aitd pain. ' _ k k A year later they wanted to op-rerate"iM(hi: "Anna ’ Petrov shooftf^ her head. The thought of an operation pital. They put her on antl- "She’s very good for the others. She tells them. 'I^feU the way you do ind.Hp!et over ft.’ Or she comes to the irescue of someone ud»’s being picked on and defends ' in her gentle way.” They call it "graduation” at the Day Hospital;’patients are "members," they attend "classes," and go to tho corner drugston for lunch. Tho Tack , of boopital atmoo-phero lo thompeutle. So sro clnsoeo in offico work, nmslo. sent her to the Aftercare CItnIc for convalescent treatment, , . -f But again she began, slipping into depression. They assigned her to the Clinic’s Day'Hospital. Some Iiijbe^csts Appear on Solid Ground Estes Surrounded by Creditors (Editor's Note—This U another in a series of dispatches on BUlie Sol Estes and the collapse of his agricultural empire in west f etas.) PECOS, Tex. (UPI)-In the days when he was riding high as the executive head of a busiiiess empire wwth 1150 million Btilte Sol Estes liked to tdl interviewers, Tm just a littfo boy with an office by the side of the road.’’ A sign on the fttmt door of that office today reads: "The Billie Sol Estes enterprises are under the jurisdiction of the Uni^ States District Court and Hsiry Mome is the reedver. Nothing shall be removed from these premises without court authority." ^Eotea la S7 yeara old. Seven yemet ago he waa a routine mil-Hoiiaira la the aenro Ihat he was worth II million, and It mnst bo true that the lirtt million to the haldeol. Once he got over the Brat hurdle, he began to pile np tee he is in fnan the fact that the federal district court has notified S64 creditors that they can ppear and try to salvage somb saets. kSHDIB «M /MILLION’ There Is ,an erroneous Impre^ don that every enterprise in which Estd^ engaged now is on the rodn. Inveftigations atiU are under way. but ao far some of his compimies r to he in good shape. Estes lies his Bsseto at 154 mil-I at that is subject )to a court buying large orders of anlydrous amnKfmia from CommerciAl Solvents Omp. 'then he began slashing iMoes to west TfiPas fanners add underselling competitors in an attempt to drive them out of busi- in 4t a funeral home to a grain storage organisation. But hte descent was even faster, in the last four months bis bud-ness enterprises have been, put into receivership and he is under indictment by tbp federal government on 57 charges of fraud. There will be a meeting of Estes’ creditors In El Paso on May 23. You can get a fast idea of the sprawling nature* of Estes' organization and the extent of the trou- a ^ IS about M.«W-Using his credit. Estes began Don't Worry Over Birthmark U. of M. Scientist Says Chances Remote It Is Cancerous Before the roof fell in, Estes had succeeded in becpinfaig one of the' world’s largest distributors of anhydrous ammonia. He used some of the money derived ftxnn the farmers to get Into the grain, storage business expecting to get heavy government fees for storing ixms.. " ' Into the picture now comes Alan Propp and Oscar-Griffin,-general foanager and editor of the Pecos Independent, a newspaper * published on Monday and Thursday with a circulation of 3,450. There was a lot of talk going on around Pecos when the farmers came to town about "10 per cent.” and all of it seemed lo be connected with Estes. Griffin began investigating. UNCOVERS STORY This Is the story Ihe finally uncovered: Estes, in partnership with a taiik-manutecturing concern, Superior Manufacturing Co., would improach fanners and tell them his credit was oyer-extended, but that he needed aome fertilizer tanks. TM farmer wax asked to buy ikniw'tinks trom the Superior Manufacturing Co., " this area had great confidence In Estes. They began signing the mort- gages and some bf them. It lo oaU, without reading the docu-nents. Estes took thb farmers’ mort-iges and sold them at a discount to finance companies. "With the 10 per cent cash payments he wOs making to the farmers and the discount to the finance companies, he must have been paying close to 30 per cent for his money,” said a Pecos busi-executive. 12 Schools Entered Elephant Race All Set ANN ARBOR - Worried about 'our birthmark becoming cancer- Strand Don’t.-for the chances i mote that cancer will develop, it is not worth worrying slates Dr. E. Richard Harrcil, pro-»r in the dermatology department at the University of Michigan. He says birtiimarks fall into two categories: the mole and the blood vessel tumor. The latter is. sub- FULLERTON, Calif. (AP)-There’s no ivy in the halls of! 3-year-old Orange County State College. But there's going to be plenty of ivory, on campus Friday when the school hosts the world’s first intercollegiate elephant racing meet. Orange Coufily says it has 12 entries lined up—and may get one more—as a result o( what started as a tongue-in-cheek challenge to an cle.phant race to 18 universities two weeks ago. WIRE FROM NIXON Since then the school has been flood»'d with inquiries and good wishes. Administrators even got a telegiHiii from former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who ad- cuscs. zoos and animal farms for $1^ and .up, come in a variety [ sizes.' ’The largest Is a five-ton gray eminence nicknamed, by students ] of sponsoring Chapman Coltege, "Calvin -Coolldge”—because ‘ doesn't choose to run. Harvard’s entry, weighing 4% tonsils named ”^nlta.” There’ a dainty entrant called "Popsie,' by Santa Monica City College. What- the Pko^s Independent investigation disclosed was that there were 16,000 tank mortgage:^ file in Reeves County alone. The number in west Textis was excess of 33,000, s"d that, said a business man, "was enough to fertilize everything from here to California.” The Inevitable conclusion was that Estes had been collecting mortgages on tanks which didn’t exist and there was testimony In one court action that he admitted that such was the case— "those tanks Just aren’t there.” Tlie finance qonifoittees called a meeting in Dallas to decide what to po, and some of them filed suit against Estes. Tlie Federal Bureau of Investigation moved, the Texas attorney general’s office got lo work. Documents in connection with the fertilizer tank transactions had been put in the mdils, which placed Ihe whole thing, into interstate commerce and in the jurjs-liction of the federal government, A federal grand jury brought in an indictment against Estes and a federal district court put hi.s enterprises into receivership. cte»therapy._.. At UUrt, gomeorte to talk to . DE Canteal gave her indi^ual psychotherapy. Twice a w**k had group therapyMalking 'With other patients, guided by the doc- to tafle to. And abto fo-tallc; fire'’ lieeatne «Ua to UMen. "And when ytm Baten," iho aaya with perigee-•yen leani that eveiybody ffAt fl»* dMn’f- aay, a Ihf eonid .stop her, ated a year ago, bi Ytei leant to appeedate what you have and how to livq .,1 ielth-it.“ ^' —' — - NB3CT: Bob BaU’a atoiy. KEECO .nscK Hudson DoRisDcr.: TONYI Mrs. Petrov now goes to night high school and looks forward to diploma which late denied her. At 16 she bad to leave school to support her sisters and brothers when her father died, NOT AFRAID "I UsM to worry about examination/” she says. ”I have to takrmy Regents examinations, and I think Fll make it. But U I don’t. 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CANI /YC JUN)6VvA|I>ETIE$ p o>gg pRBER’S BABY FOOD... 5..«79 \ /' CTESS, WEDKESDAYt >1AY I SlXTY»THK|;ir to an End l^^n; Kaline Pace at Los .Phtt Pitch*! 6-fffti*r, Waterford, Walled Lake Win Meets Al Garn*rt 3 Safiti«s,x and 4 RBI LOSANGEtS9»< hander Phil Ilegan hurting hi> best game of the year and Us mates rakiiig Los Ai^es pitdwn for 13 hits, the Detroit Tigert Northern or Wstertoidt ended the victory drought ' nig^t, KW. Regin tuned in a i hitt^ as the TUien napped out of a^vngaine leeiiig it at 'theNsame tbne endet game jktrlng ol victories fay the Angels.^^ — Pontiac Oentral are used, the lAiddes rate a taro>polnt edge. Hie Chlefo crushed PNH at Wis> ner Field yeste^ay 94^ to 14^. In doing so,"^CenttU runners; took fleld (1-t) toaUht ta an attempt to keep beOi e( tlw new atraeka Al Kaline y«a the backbone the Tiger ntteck test Ught, starting tUngs off with a twonn homer, hla eighth, in the tint and for A toOd et four runs batted in. His tripfo drove in one of the Tigers’ five rims in a big third inUng when they dispatched Los Angeles ‘ " ‘ a starter and loser Eli Grba to the dressing room and . continued the assault cm Bob Botz, the first of four successors. Regan himself had u double and two singles, and drove in two runs, as he evened his season mark at 2-2. He strode out seven and walked only three. The only reel dsmsge came la the firai, when former Tiger Steve BUkot slammed a 4f5-fqat' homer Into the Chaves Ravine bleachers to rala Regaa’s shat- Kaline^s first-inning clout, coming aftec^a lead-off single by Jake Wood, staked Regan to all the "MftS'he' v^a he^ But file B«i» gals got five in the third on hits, two errors and* two pi balls, and a walk. Regan opened with a double and Wood wi^ed. Billy Bruton laid down a bufit but Grba threw the ball wild in an attempt to get Regan at fiiiid, allawing two runs to score. Bruton moved to third on a passed ball. Kaline got a life when his j foul was dre^ped and drilled triple to score Bruton, then came home on Norm Cash’s single. Cash advanced to third on another passed ball and Rocky Colavito's long fly; staycid there as Dick Me-Auliffe beat out a hit and scored on a bloop single by Chico Fernandez, The Tigers got two more In the ol*th, as McAullfle and Fernandes opened with walks off J|m Donohue, who was quickly replaced by Art Fowler. Regan got his second hit, a single, to scoro both runners. Detroit added its final run in the ninth off ex-Tigy?r Tom Morgan. Bruton opened with a triple — hla second hit — and scored on Kaline’s single. LOS ANGELES “i-orGr" Roaji try. Koppt Md » : :! ! j ! i BOU 1 * • • * y-Donnhus ....... d, J * J J ? 2 ? ? 5 WP_Po«lcr.' PB—nodgara I. 0—Hono-chick. ^mlUi. SohwsrU. B«i;ry. T • “ [ieming Edges Friday Dr Lakewood Title I N) riemlng has been named win-ncr/of the women’s division of the lidtewood Lanes High Score Tournament in a field of 54- Her 682 edged Mrs. A. Friday by one pin In the, handicap ba^ltle and was good for f31.05 and trophy given by the establishment. Mrs. Firlday won $15.52. L. Uerbeck took 3rd with 674 tor. $9.32 an^th was E. Patrick at 667 to earn $6.21. Memlng’s 'S.'iO was high actual scries. Big actual game was a 255 rolled by Mrs. Friday wljich fell Just short of giving her the Tlie ladle* taking part had eanicd the rig^it to compete by turning in high schorcs at Lake^ wood in league Pl«y Chjefs Jop Huskie Runners Which team is better all 13 first places. Waterford lost to Central 96V^ to 12H in an earlier meeting. The Skippers turned in a T(f¥t to 38Vh victory over Milford yea-terduy. / Theo Hindman was the only double winner tor the Chiefs. He Ed Forty of Northern trailed Hindman acroso the Onlsh Uno in both events to poot two of No outstanding times were recorded in the running events because of the cold weather. Elick Shorter got off shot -put of S1-6H and John Stewart and Lessel Hanspard tied tor first iti the pole vault at 11-6. CHANGED EVENTS Wilbert Preston switched from le 880 to the mile and beat teammate Art Fowlkes. Jim Smith took over in the half mile and won tor the Chiefs. John Harris, Northern’s thinelad, placed second Charles Graven In the b This meet was the final dual for the Chiefs before th^ participate in the Sai^aw Valley championships Friday. Waterford and Northern get together Thursday PNH track. It should be a close Milford held its crack miler Ted ■ Nelson out of the Waterford meet bht it didn’t make any difference. The Skippers had too much depth. DOUBLE WfN Chuck Cole won both hurdles for Waterford while Rich Nichols took the 100 and broad jump lor the Redskins and tied for first in the high Jump. Other winners for Waterford won both relay teams, DIek Petherrldge, 8W: Gary BahUng, 440; Bill Coleman, JKM; George Irwtii. shot; and Gaiy RIeves WINS LOW HURDLES —Charlie Humphries of Pontiac Central starts to pull away in the 180-yairi low hurdles yesterday at Wisner Field. Humphries’ victory helped the Chiefs gain a . sweep of all first places in their 94>4 to 14V4 conquest of Pontiac Northern. ■ Walled' Lake won a triangular with Redtord Union and Farming-....Jtm ' points, Farmington 56 and Redtord 19%. Jack Patterson of Farmington was the only double winner, taking both hurdle races. SAFE AT THIRD—Al Kaline of the Detroit ’Tigers gets safely into third last ni^t on a third inning triple. Felix Torres makes the plity AF for Los Angeles. Kaline also had a homer ^ single to lead the Bengals to a 10-1 victory. Tasby Delivers Key Hits 2 New Additions Reward Indians By MnCE RATHET Writer aeveland General ;..Manager Gabe Paul, a wheeling imd dealing type m the Frank Lane manner but a little slower and surer befwe he pulls the trigger, has come up with a pair of key additions to the Indians in pitcher Dick Donovan and outfielder Willie Tasby. The two players, both acquired from Washington, carried the Indians to a 0(3 triumph over Minnesota Tuesday night that pulled second-place Qeveland to within one game of the American League leading New York Yankees. Paul; who previously pulled the strings tor Cincinnati,, got Donovan in the trade that sent Jim Piersall to Washington and raised howl from -Oeveland fans. He picked op Tasby for two lesser lights in a deal that raised not -eyebrow. SWINGS bat But Tasby raised a couple against the ’IVins. The 29-year-old righty swingier who hit .251 iart season, made hia first start for the Indians and responded with a 2-for-5 performance, knocking in including what proved be the cUndier in a two-ron seventh inning. In the stanza, Donovan aided his own cause with a bascs-loaded single that accounted for one' run before Tashy stroked his hit for the decisive, run. ambeican league , _ ^ Wm L»ii Esj'. BebM New York ....... 14 7 - ClevolAnd ....... 13 * Mlnneooto ...... 14 11 Barons, Oxford Win on Cinders Bloomfield Hills ana Oxford posted impressive track victories yesterday. The Barons whipped Nbrthville 77% to 31%. Oxford finished its regular season with a 10-0 mark by .scoring 73% points to 51% for Rf^poieo and 12 for Armada. Chiefs, St. Fred Win Golf Matches West Bloomfield dipped Brighton 87-22 and Ortonville edged Goodrich 55-54. Pontiac Central and St. Frederick scored golf victories Tuesday in dual meets at Pontiac Municipal golf course. The Chiefs defeated Waterford' Kettering, 208-220, with Phil ’Thing-stad of PCH and Kettering's Mike Kimmerer each shooting 39 share medal honors. Tom McGrath and Mark Foster each carded 40 for PCH. Fred trimmed Orchard Lake St. Mary on the links for the 2nd straight day behind the excellent firing of Charlie Dean,*who rifled an even par 34 to. pace a 4-1 decision. Frank Kladzyk shot 44 in defeat. St. Fred had a four-man total of 168 to Ol^«tfd lAke’s m PCH and Kettering waged a five-man match. Ortonville’s mile relay won to decide its meet wijh Goodrich and keep the Black- Hawks unbeaten in three meets. Art Tregenza was the only double winner for the Hills. He won the high Jump and broad Jump-DIek Bathey of NortbvHle set school records In both hurdles, running the higlis In 15.5 and the lows in 20.3. Other winners for the Barons were John Schweppe, 220; Fritz Stressen-Reuter, 100: Brian Blsh. pole vault; Bob Richards, 880; the 880 (Dave Noye, Stressen-Reuter. Schweppe dnd Roger Stewart) and the mile (Jack Armtrong. Tom Hoopengardnep^^ Bob Smith and Stewart) relays; and Hoopengard-ner, mile. It's Mrs, Campsie on Miserable Day aiKnollw(hd,C,C, lb Powell won both hur^e€ tor Oxford while Bill .Savage tpoh the 100 and 220 for Romeo. TRIPLE WINNER Dan Craig was the "biK winner for West Bloomfield. He won the broad jump. 100 and 220 and ran a leg on the winning 880 relay team. The Lakers took 1| first places THI PAIMIR MiTHOD. and scored shnjiis In the shot put, ISO HH—MeDsntol cl Pro Moves PROSPECT, Conn. (AP)-Jlm-my Nichols, famous one-armed golfor, was signed today as golf pro at th« Prospect Country Club. ^ at WeMover. Mass., Air Force /Base for the last five years. Walled Lake winners were Dick Sturgeon, shot; Steve Pitcher, pfde vault; both relay teams; Ray Nelson, 880; Jim Webb, 440 and^ h Mosely, 220. d Norm BAttlmora ...... W J? 155 WMhtncton ... 4 IS .Mo TOKSDAVS airatlLTS ClavalSDd S. Mbuiaaotn s; night Detroit 10. Loa Angalea I McDaniel (Ford 3-1) “•—1 ^(Bsl' OatroiT (Buimlns 3- (BowanaM 1-0). . , Xanaaa City (Rakoar 3-1) at L- o5*»d m ■■■ - (M). twi-nlsbt. WllaOn (N). T--J:10.3. ary 1C), ’^mpaon 1C) snd B. Wll-na (Cl. n—4'10‘‘. Iroad Jumn-^ravaa ici. Harrla (N). , WtUama (C). D-30S”. Il.>» Vut—aihnr(»r (Cl. tia fOf >< (Cl and Ciimi liawla. Jonaa. IT ■"Reisy^antrai (MeOhaa, Praa.ton. r hatwaan Hanspard (Cl. D-»l'St4”. ISO Relay—Oantral Donovan. Reliever Barry Latman gave up singles to Rich Rolliiw. and Harmon Mllebrew before ending it by striking out pinch hitter George Banks.'Jim Kwt was the Ibser. The Indians had just scored insurance runs in the top half of the inning as TV Oine drove In one and the other scored when _ Don Dillard-'' crashed into Twins’ first baseman, 'Don Mlncher as he stretched for a bad throw. Min* cher had to be'carrled from the field, and was taken to a hospital with a p^ble concussion. Tasby’s clincher provided Donoc a loss. ’The 34-year-old hlght-hand-er, who led the AL with a 2.40 earned run average while posting a 10-10 record last season, is the first hurler in the league to win five. Meanwhile, Al Kaline drove in tour ruins With his eighth homer, a trout to a 10-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels in the only other game played.. Boston-New York, Kansas’dty-Balirmore and Chicago - Washington were postponeddue to rain. CALL FOR HELP Donovan had a 6-1 lead going info the ninth when the ’Twins, with a four-game win streak on the line, began to make menacing FTiiaafiiitMis T onnia hnmpr Stirling Moss' Racing Career May Be Ended > l/WinnM (AP)—jUar niitn n LCWpON (AP)—Star auto race in Wtth Ms^fifth vtctoiy wtthout^ver Stiriing^^^^^ braiti injuries In his April 23 crackup that k ™ay end his racing career, a hospital report Implied today.. 'N(iw that the conscious tevel is so much Improved and he has triple and a single” leading De-|quifo. lengthy and hidd periods, it is possible to say with certainty that he has a marked weakness ot the whole-of- the left side cf-the body, involving face, arm and teg;" the' hospital said. “This weakness is due to severe bruising the right side of the brain.’’ ”There is a possibility that full recovery of the functions'in the firm and leg will not take place,” the report added. The skating institute Tuesday opened a three-day session with a blast directed at tho United States Figure Skating Association which represents the AAU in ternational competition. 'The AAU long has been bomb-barded by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which launched national federations for track, basketball and gymnastics , to operate independently from the AAU. Tlic Ice Skating Institute, head-d by Mike JUrby, once a parther of Sonja Henie, is composiKl of 150 rink owners from (hroughoul the country. T Coeds from Adrian, Calvin, Hope, Hillsdale. Kalamazoo and plivet will meet with those from host Albion tomorrow and Friday in Ihe 13th annual MIAA Women’s Arcli-ery and Tennis Touniament. Miirtoi KMIni MsAuiin* r«rn*nd«i' Brown . . Csah . !!! Wood ..... ■TTk kr rk. I S 0 3 i«7 30 31 I 30 * •* 1 /S .333 I i J 0 .333 I 4 10 1 S .313 > to 30 4 13 .307 I 30 34 8 18 .387 ,,44. 0 1 1 0 .331 14 0 I .3M riTcniNO ..'r/i ir ] ......lUS i Roson . KAlino . ........................... . .13.1 II 11-1 8 3 4.81 ::;?J.3 ,1 } ?/ I:?? ...H • H 1 1 »-»5 The eew P»rt*'Huron entry In the International Hockey licague ha* signed veteran Edgar (Chirp) Brencbley a* coach. Paul Gold*mlth of St. Clair Shores wa* one of five race drivers h0noraT if li^T ;.. ’ A^nitf':f1^Ni 'fcf Jo*^ U» uatus an — itt fmit^ im w PutaHM to meet In a Jlktwnd ----------------- ai al»a %ci1t Awaafahi Im aa am ai a NEW TREADS WARAMTEm WHEELS ALIGNED • ikiMttHcoliy pijbi s^etim for. a tu»4ky Saturday atlnraooa oA fita' gov. 4, MSU !t win be tiw Uli^ iTiner* conteat’ lsa-23 proa and mimeroua All' uina among ttie ■ d^fbiyer ahinmi aqbad. ‘"T Z #'1SB»wp*»fWNht. aw** iw w»t ~ J| * ||M|M G^SSe SHOCKS *8” ' ssSTem l5.0004Me S *85 Alw Naaa Uift SalaaMm af Haw Titadi far Al Maw iaealpi and Caaqpaal Cam-^inw ffaaaHag SERVICE OUARANTEED lotor 121 -123 C. MMnlli U 3-7115 - FE 3-7tl6 mi mmm t- uuun Thia yMur a touring troupe of die gnA headed by Al Doraw and Dan Carrie visited vartooa ddea nme are amne great tpotbaH dHu half of then are in.pro mniDi Doiuw oaoMod. m ' New York Tttans, is the player-' coach of die Old Tbnera. “People don't reallM that the ' team la not Just a pidt up dquad. pretty aveidy matched playera on die team, and more said to be. one of the largest in ‘ adlool'B hiatoty. The Alumni team " pMit 2n> pounds pet ay- _ II tha dyandva Une^ 90 pounda awiaga « did jttaB- have to taee next n Actually the two t> I,** ttmm re wNI la taaaatheywRI ms ha in Giants Wp Cards, Lead by 4 Games Ny no Asaaelatti Preoa dan nandsoo's anrgNr CHanla and New Yoiii’aJ^li sotJipt pf San nundacu’a. Ibia^ march on while other National League contenders stand itill—or worse. And whatever became of that multiple-team, wire-towire pennant race? ■ H-: Taking on their closest pursuer and an old pOfUhing nemesis Tuesday night the (Simts carried away a 4-3 v^ry over the St. Louis Catdinau, boosting their lead to a neat flow games. To gain the lumw win, the Giants had to beat Larry Jackson-whipped. dienl eight straight times over a twoaeason Oaidl- nal direat. But they did both on the toUgh pitching of Juan Marl-chal and the star hitting of Orlando Cepeda, winning for the 12th time in their last 1^ games. extra inning Meanwhile, Los Angeles ter-rallied against Houston for' 9-6 decision in 10 innings, Phi trimmed Chicfamad 6-4 last place lor the first. tt9s. ln I the cdlar, downing the Cubs 3-L The Milwaukee BraWs and Pittsburgh Pirates were rained out. The Mahclial-Cepeda combination paced the Giants, witb-Fellpe I BaUey diipidiig in al hitting hek>. Oepeda slagged a twonm doute against Jackson in the first ttmtiig, then he and Alon oonneded tor dw all breaking a 2-2 dm Baflesr\cama le. ddiWilng adiat proved to ba dw winning rui£ The Cards counted a hosner and double by Stan Mmdal and a homer by Cart Sawatski among the five hits lell’swild EIlKmr TO WATOI At: Ann" Arbor, »uf sduadl « Wolverines will be ami^ into two uidts with coach Bunm ElUott sitting up in the press box to watdi his 1962 prospects in action. ritt Ing out 15 hits^ drmvlng walks and hdped ahng three Ton. But the teUing flg-the 16 nmnen sitiaded by the Reds. Whuiiitg southpaw Chris Short yMded 12 hits beftue he was leidaoed in die eighth by Dallas Greeh. who was tagged for RoWnaon’s two-iun sin^e. Baldsdran took over for Greeh in the ninth with gavefup two ring^, thm with a Itourish by setting down the final three batters without This forthcoming MSU varsity is ♦ * A The Spattanr vanity.lbw, some of vptxA go both ways, hits'the sehip. around 240 pounds M Iqr Jim BobUtt, Dave Beriinuinh, Ed le and Samie Oaifc, I ae lyaa Chadaols, Dmi Kalaar, asri Mgsrall. Gary BaO-msa. Done DMMa sM many othen who have made the «|ma^ Rat .of gpartaa gij^rs. Starting time for game is 1:30 p m. and a. cnm^ ^Aiw:vT^ ■ dippers Knock PNH Out of I-L Lead iMiMiiiyil W^torlord^N* a^ntag*-ol wild pitching and poor lidding 0 not direct selling or vending). Your eash Income can aUrt im-edtately. FULL or PART TIME Thin buRlnesK cm be operated from your own home In your ftpere lime, or H can be devei-- )d Into a full ttme bwalneij. An YARDIS ADVERTISING CO. 1922 Spruce St.. Phils. 3. Ps. Bob BberrtMeger deed SO at FuiHiagtwi . . . A leeari flrtd ea*8 meet at MaakegMk jPmefc Sunsetl, young 200 aver-ige star Dora BeiUey, has signed to bowl in rugged Detroit All Star Ctassto^ He k gi^ his* career . . . Don Gartm-topped 16-dly pro bowUng tom wiiming 121^917 followed by Harry ) S1720B and Didc Hoover at 111,007. Total of S500.000 0ve . . Young Bill Snow of Emmanuel, who hit 299, had 264 earlier in open Detnnt Thundobirds outstanding in sweep of Twin Oties for “Worid” honors. Too bad so saw action . . . Farmington Lanes g hosts for BPAA Champion of Champions team tourney starting Saturday. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT call Stala T. DMrolt 3 »wb' r^'tounoiiM oa OH Complete Set of 4 Stale your piwfeiwnco pIainly--your drink wiU bo made with extra care. The expert knows ihnl Seagram's V. 0. is the of authehtio Gmadian whiskiea. Light in character. Brilliant in flavor, ymporied in tha bottk. He knowB, loo. that you are a Oftrson ot pxtraordiliarily good taste. KNOWN BY COMPANY Tt KEEPS g SEAGRAM’S V. 0. IMPORTED-BOTTLED IN f. t HtlR « tlUOIl# *•- fWf- • TUBELESS (WHITEWAiXs 4 FOR ANY SIZE , > Mtmf**Charg0 Taka MairilN fa Nv OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday Until Noon E Rand McNally OUTER SPACE MAP Her»^ i bmid youM Jik,|nnmtiL l lwre:|n;.yoOT dCfire or^ d Ana it’s very Itelpful for children’s school work, too! Shows, a hi|My detailed chart of our eolar system and doeeup views of the moon and five puneto. Indudee distance ~ . diaii, '[^ht chart and Space on! Ship time tdiedule. FE, 5-6136 FREE Burpttomna eiANTZIflNMS fiOuRackaga NoCoUorObnoUlaa SPECIAL I currant at time of ragardlats of condition ALL. SIZES SALE PRICED firestone ^ 4-PLY CHAMPION TIRES VWHITMWALLS /ONLY *3 MORE All Tires Mounted FREE Just aay •Xhargn IV* 1(wo-Gallon GAS CAN Only 69° Large capacity, holds two U. S. gallons. It’s vented for fast, easy pouring. Ckimplete with sell - storing, 6 • inch flexible spout a * ‘ - WHEEL Balance ANNIVERSARY OFFER 1 4 ’ EILwhieu , roi ' Air-Cooled CAR CUSHION Coil spring eonetniction allows air to drculate freely through cushion. 10-Inch PLAYGROUND BALL B8< This rugged vinyl ball vrill take plenty of Rant play. Choice of colors^ FREE for the KIDS Nothing to luy 8 - TKAHSISTOR ALL-AMERICAN PORTABLE * 8 lifetime Traiuistoiii * Full-Sire 6-Inoh PormaiMMit * Autonwtk Volume Control Speaker r Beautifiil Simulated LoatherOme * Operates On 6 Standard PlashMght Batteries (Npt Inclu«M) ^ ' ONLY *1.25 A We ek AMERICAN M rag 1 ’ f|^ •M^'^ ^tv \ % V " '' 1^ . ' t^% ^ >. ' "' i t.’ ‘ ’ f >i' ' ■ ., ‘> *"'"t f V# , n c^ jfAe OuUwt ^i’ait SrivthfThiekIs m Canadian ' Uny Smith of Birmint^m and have made the RCAT squadron I^mtiac’a B«* TWeWs took care Ir "- jof the nmnenip slots and leere members of the wining five-mim 8 Sevenm ls £ass Lake on Waf Back? My DON The new boat r^ulating Item West on^id be to a poidtion o( one of the top filling lakes in Oaidand Oninty. advantage water skiing is Before the boating and water aid boom came along, Cass was listed high on ‘he list of desired wateia by anglers In this —‘ A good number pt aiders RsBi '’the lalte, but tf» fblal' la way down over previous years. WIDE CHOICE • Anyone fishing Cass tor the hmt me will find a wide variety of began naing the late, angton Hunting Permits in Novi Voided Hcive 'No Authority' to Regulate Firearms Is Kelley's Opinion Hke the wa%>es U the larger boats; ■ tor the other two divisions a > bound to tadm The smallmonth 1 idoM to^ •SMwe m maai area lakaa and «aa ha tafcw with panitag bogs. Bami am MfUag on Penllne Lnk% m|y Mp in jhe ppisii^„ can be taken all year, v^ohn Welch of 4 liberty St. took four bass imduding ,% four pounder on a nfghtcrawler harness at Pontiac Lsie. BldegiOa and i^lded bass are hiiting on Kent ' Lake. The rain-bows came alive on area lakes ^ts. Good catclMs of sf^kled with the cool weather. f tteniarly daring the whiter. There Is a large perch population and the lake has plenty of bluegUls. Added benefits are walleyes, lake trout and rainbows. Walleye^ up to five pounds are taken by those who fish tor them. The lakers run bum three to eight ixiuiids. Rainbows planted in the Clinton River have migrated down stream to the lake and eadi year one or two in the threq^pound class aic taken while spawning in the 'Clinton. The lake w&s last stocked ainbbws in 1960. An ordinance adopted by 1 village of Novi Jn Limit catches of walleyes were! repoked off ^tropolttan Beach last week. Bm the fish were on the small side. Elizabeth Lake produced several nice catches of rainbows last w'eek with a few of the fish going 16 inches. The trout were found working the shallows just before the dropoff. Nightcrawlers proved to] be the best bait, . I SI2.SOOC0H in Gun Show team in last weekend's J Canadian and 13th Province of ^bec skeet Champimships at St. ' Janvier, Qqe. .Woop^n lo Bo piployod Fridoy at Birminghom; Others Are Included 'FOOT gu«ii"valwed «r wer sts?= 000 will be featured at a gun show lYiday at the Griswold sporting goods store in Birminidiam. Jdost' highly prized tfinsapon the between 7 and The Pontiac gunner .{%d Hartman each ran 100 targetsc Theifels dropped pr missed two in the shoot-off while Hartman, two, time aU gauge champ, shot 25 Hartman copped p.m. will be the |t^,SaQ Colt single eiown away from Smith -action revolver. This army Special \v«8 specially mad^ for foil’s 125th anniversary. Steve rhohany, i^lio has charge «f the show, said It took “a mas-* ter rnftsmaa almeet a year to engrave the revolver.’* It is all gold Inlay. - Other guns ot hi^ value aill be 4 270 Weatherby A4MXSOO. But be lost his Jail, championship to Ken S^lecky Baldwin, Mich., in a went to 141 targets before Ilart- permits to •«'* !»• *<»• by an oigBloa from the "lato Attorney Oeheral fViiiik J. Kelley said moalelpaBIleo have ao aathority to adopt ordtiwaceo regaiatliig the discharge of Carp are starting their spawning' ms up rivers and into the shal-j Indications point to some of thejlows. This is good news for the best fishing to the area once ncwjbow fisherinen. fishermen, or those returning af-j— -----------— -------------:—^ ter a number of years, learn the il,400; a Gamba over and under 12 guage shotgun, $1,000; and 'a Broiwning superimpened Midafi' shotgun, $1,000. GERMAN GUNS “ EXPENSIVE WEAPON - Steve Cohany holds the $12,500 Colt Several of the exhibits are single action armj^ .45 Special that will highlight a gun show Fri- overs from Grifwirid’s three-day day evening in vei-sary model. NATURE STRIKES bolt of Ughtfitog Wreaked across the sky juft as Hartman pulled the trigger and this pmj^ .45 ) Birmi Sees Little Hope for Congressional Action on Duiies lingham. The revolver is COlfs 125th * ' at their week. No eatries have beea made la Hie Press Big Pish Derby. Raia- Honkers Are Spreading Out on Migrations Where Does the Wild Goose Ry? “The legislature has occupied the entire tield of gamo regulations including the maanwr of taUng game aad the type ot fuas to be osed,*’ Kelloy told after Juae Weight only determines the ner. HesiitEnts of Oakland Gounty are efigiUe and the fish must be BATTLE CREEK tAP) -^ Goosei of caught on waters, other than com- No. 345-9876, where are you? j coast, indicating that many of mercial or private, in the county. 1 '{f nn.vone knows, it’s likely to bej the birds were migrating straight FOUR WINNERS ‘be biologist in charge of the W. K. sunth like an arrow,” Van said. Pike and bass winnere each will bii-d sanciuaty near Gull “Bui the fascinating thing Is. onr {receive a $50 savingstnmd; Awards;Ueusen.P^-wh©..i8, studies show they have Chohany is attempting to hold the specially engraved 2,500,000th Winchester Model 94 for Friday’s aid C. Eddy, who sambt ttw Solunar Tables i watching the traveling habits of[ their minds over the some 2.000 banded Canada geese broken iung-standlng habits—so like a hawk. ' that now some of them even head The dotted map shows, too. that the goose’s compbss is-his gizzard, and it usually points to ohe of the big federal reftiges where a craw beckon. legiatalare has aim tagislatod to the field of ilrearm mta|y.“ The three townshipe took the As a sort of s«)Cioiogisi of the i wildfowl world. “Van" is amassing The schedule of Solunar Peri-|gyj(jpncc that many contemporary geese are honking at tradition aixl good, good goose behavior, short,- they’ve quit . winging...if straight south for the winter as their grandganders taught theni. ods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight' SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing to good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. A.M. .c'm. WiMr Mai»r Mlatr Itojfr 10:» 4.05 10:40. O^to .11:10 4:15 ll:}0ll S:aO linirMl Tridor aotordti *30 Early Deer Opening in U P. Is Official Haas.” Hiere Is aim good reasoa to believe that the geeoe doa't as geaerally sapposed, start head-lag soBth from wMespread sam-mer oesting areas la aorthern Canadtat and thea coaverge lato conceatratioas oa the flyways la a fU Where these “mountain-climbers” actually crass the Appalachians, has never been determined, he said even though one hopeful I specialist in that area has spent many sleepless nights -trying to find out. Po/Juliol Ifiii jtriai iTsiu^cK wiirit: a tuu m . and hazard-free paddling iOUC/lOS COUnty “Now they don’t haVe to fly any on Two Lakes the new willow slough refttgo near Kokomo or to the Aorseshoe or Crab Orchard refuges around Cairo, m.,’’ said Van. “They soon know a deal when they see one.” "4t proves the Canada goose Is one- of the most manageable species there is,” he contihlied. contend that if we could develop Proof that some of the Kellogg {'»«> “Pe" the.winter LANSING — A bill providing 1 will continue through the rest of tw a permanent Saturday opening U''*chigan, giving hunters 21 days of the deer season in most of the to bag a deer if they want to try Upper Peninsula has been signed | their luck to both the Upper and into faw by Gov. Swainson. j Lower Peninsulas. The bill affects all but Luce. I Another provision of the bill will Mackinac and Chippewa Gxintieslallow bear hunting in Keweenaw and small sections of Alger and County only during the deer sea-Schoolcraft Counties east of M77. Uon. This is intended to eliminate It, untMB that date Saturday. This year It will start "e formal 14 Nov. 15-30 season Sports Calendar county. In all other counties, the State Con8*;rvatH)n Commission has discretionary authority to establish open and closed seasons on bears. blAlCKN lEgAL The new law also will open Cheboygan. Clare ,,iii.imerman and A1 Fhiman of BiniiLigham. Bill ElUs of Mt Clemens, who shoots from “ti wheelchair, brok^ 98 of 100 to the 20 gauge competi- . WASHINGTON W - It’s highly unlikely Congress .wifi take-action this year on two bills to create federal recreation areas^ Michigan, says Sen. Philip A. Bart, D-Mich., sponsor of the bills.' But Hart told a hews conference jie hppes to hold hearings this year bills to establish a Sleeping Bear Dunes national recreation area near Traverse City and a Pictured Rocks national area in the Upper Peninsula. “It’ranllkely to anticipate favorable aotloii by helh hoBsmi this year,” said Hart. Failure to act- this year on till bills would mean they would have to be resubmitted next year to the 88th Congress. No hearings have been held the Pictured Rocks bill. A one-day hearing was cwiducfed fall in Traverse Qty by the Senate public lands subcommittee studying the Sleeping Bear bill. BEING REVISED Both bills are being revised In efforts by Hart to appease land-owners in the Sleeping Bear region and timber interests in the sparsely populated Pictured Rocks country.,. The draft of the revised Pictured Rocks bill is now in private ^circulation among interested parties such as the Cleveland Cliffs Mining Co., which cuts timber from the 67,000-acre Pictured Rocks area. The Michigan Rfreekers — ginith, Thietois, Ktomn’s Jack. Pattyn and Howard Oonter and Cbet CMtoo of Detrolto-^riint-tend 4M of ([do It iO tnrgete to break eign of kkrjdpnd’s Lock Raven Club. The team score was one shot off the record set by the Montreal Skeet Club in 1957. The Canadian team was runnerup this year. Other champions crowned during tiiC three-day shoot were Dominic ttiscatelii, Hamden, Conn., :410; and Tom Heffron, Groton, N. y., 28 gauge. TlwNewlakes at Bald Mt. Doubl# Impoundmonts to Covor 80 Acros; Beach Planned Work on the proposed double trout lake impoundment at Bald Mountain, recreation area may get under way before the summer is The Conservation Department cuuiounced that bids will be accepted for letting contracts until May 31. The project is expected to be completed in three years. Two dams will be constructed along Trout' Creek to form the The first dam wilt be about an eighth of a mile below the present ’ Imri'ier which' forms the pond at the picnic area on Bald Mountain Road. This pond would extend from the first dam to about 290 yards west, of the road. The wafer level win be raised three leet and the road level raised to allow for access. SECOND DAM The lower Impoundment will back up the first dam and extend dam near the headquarters building. Access’ roads, wuiildry facilities, bath houses and picnic areas are all Included in the project which will bo flnanced under the parks permit bonding Bald Mountain currently has three streams stocked with trout and the sping and other park uso the 1962 season. It will be studied at '.Iw* Commission's nieellng Thursday and Friday in Bay Cl'y. Retired Sir Gaylord Returns to the Form PARIS, Ky. (AP)—Sir Gaylord, the early favorite tor the Kentucky Derby who was scratched after he pulled up lame in a workout, aiTived Tuesday at Claiborne P’ann, witere he will stand in stud. The C. T. CTienery colt, whose racing days were ended by the cracked sesamoid bone he suffered In last Friday’s workout, will be bred to mares at the farm, owned by A. B. Hancock. gar Otir Hxodjr Don't Let This Smile Fool You! r I* Saxparsi*. W h nmllMltoUlI Com* in Todoyl John McAuiiffe Ford ;:?S:!r*11«> *13«“ «J||4 $1460 $1660 8.25s15 Plui T»k and ischanga tlok Factonr Matbod UNI-TRIAD 88 HUB Buoa WhiTb i.5i.ii~ A.tA'ia MS 10.95 AAA-14 T.IA-IS 10.95 12.95 t.AA-15 11.95 13.95 B.fB-IB i»sr k.95 YE INTEUIOENT BUYER’S RUiOE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES AGAIN PRICES DROP ON THI^ FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON! V L*it May. we reduced Spot Bottle to it! lowest price in historyl Now, once again. Old Mr, Booton gives the customer a break... bringing you the same quality Koitucky bourbon at a remarkable low $3.63 a fifth I True Kentucky bourbon character has never been milder. economical! Now it the best time to try Spot Bottlel OLD Mr. BOSTON so PROOF ^ SPOT BOTTLE KMiUiehy Straight Bourbon Whltboy $063 I $ INClUOtS AU TAXIS Old Mr. Boston 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND UncompramlAlngly dittlllAd tor Axeaf-tonoA, bottlAd In bond At thA pAAk of parfACtlonI •447IS980 ^ FIFTH I RWriNT INCjLUPES AU TAXES Mr. BOSTON’S 80 PROOF FINE BRANDY TaaIaa IlkA an axpan-tlva Importod brandy bacauta tt*a mada in tba Aamt axacHng IQ88IS198 OF FIFTH I 'JLtiHTH meuipts AU TAXES 'nitiRUjoRNcKm'irin PURcmn MIDtlUTlON w Tin BNJOyilBHT.’ ■I111 ‘1 r i' V, \ /k ' / AutomaliQii pemandi^ It if You'J,(^Jii^C3dr &^ r^RSSf ■WgpyiSDAY, MAY 9. 1962 BRIFTMAitLQ By LESUE i. VlASOS, E«J|». Prafenor «rf Edicatiop Vnlvenlty ol Sartlwiii CUHtmlt The Horatio Alger>type hero i»ho 'Ey OSWALD Si , One ol the most a declarer must r^ember is when a finesse wortc^he first time^ It may not work the \ .il.. 'South won the opening heart in his own hand and promptly led a club and finessed dummy’s ten. When the ten held South remarked, “Maybe we didn’t bid enough.” Then he led a spade from dummy and finessed the Jack. ♦ ★ dr This finesse lost and hearaM Itus Opening lead-VQ to riches and in facf. tanning left leas to. cbmpletnd than he had expeo^. The pro* gram set up between jSmi and the ■elgr made re^tration leasU a Iii«h sehoAl WpkMAa is needed tor ad-vaacemeot. One thfaig right now iibynid the Stb grade. This is a latiDiL It is forcing moK edncatkai — and it is focdiw adults who the firaL Jme aroimif to school for forther training. CASE pF BEN MARTLV ^Take 30-yeaivoid Ben Martiii. lie droi^ out of high school raduatton. He was married and hi sons. He worked for a large automobile body shoit. He was intelligent and Hriendly. He waa re-f«r his skill in the trade. 5-During the two months be-fwT| he started bach to schoed, to read textbooks and reference bbofes to get background for the hhrtory ioourse he sras to fake. He practiced reading purposefully. Hb insisted that hte mind gather information as he read. He recited back to himself at the end of each page or tvi^. V-He prepared tor each coarse n*“was- ready to- start....U8tfintng i|t \ and understanding when his first class opened. PJL HE GOT THE ^OB veifings a week* tor one proved sufficient to plete the requbements.! He suc-ceded because he had done two 'lasic tUnn —.ha had -thought ihead a^ he had prepared. Ben's EptooM got him the new jra, and Us-new attitude to- boBs won’t promote yon i Ben looked a former teachdr for advice. These ate if he toUowed: 1- He called the office of the iperintendent ci seboeds 'and asked to be referred to the penoo I dwrge adult higi asses. 2— He asked the principal of the evening high school for pointment with a counsel li it was still two BMoths with a diamond, led a second dub . and finessed dummy’s jack. This time East was ready with ‘ the king and three heart tricks set the h South'was guilty of plain carelessness. After the ten of clubs is held he should have returned to hts hand with a high diamond and repeated the club finesse. It would 11 have lost, but now South would I be. BegislialiM day be surg' of four dub tricks, pt spade and two in each red suit. Furthermore, if tile king of clubs had been in the West hand South would still have had plenty of opportunity to go alter the sp^e suit. to Martin followed through on good advice. His planned program made it possiUe fn* his wife and son help him achieve his goal. Family cooperation it aimpst an essential for an adult to return to school with confidence and determina- '(Yob may obtain a copy of Di^.' Nason’s "Help Your Child Succeed to Sohool" booklet by OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy AjfBeh oMained a cs^ of Ms high sdibd reo^ piTtdnis to tha appointment. 4—-After talking with the coon-| selor Ben knew exactly the j courses he ifoeded to get his di-| ploma. credit for work-connected I “Yup-eure used to be beautiful scenery before all the dumed signboards went up!" BOARDING HOUSE A—Bid two koarto. Thno ao-trump is o olOM aecond ohoT TODAY’S. QUESTION You bid two heart* and yt partner bids three diamonds. What do you do now? ' I Ast’roIofiAeal f ^ Bt stwnev omasb ^ For ThBnte|r^ DV U&i.Rpio (Oet. M to to know what _ nii'*for'*the sake of speed oould "S aocldenls. Tendency ra see ,mA%WNTy.'««^ tr ;:jp.tr ^ r..e5un ra "PJK y<.r“ ram* ruetive activity will bring re- ■niilORN fOeo. M t® f,*"- orary eetbaek In oonneotlon with show tralltude to one &*' (reb SO to Mar by "wlnnlns" r®bf WWW TMURODAy li lomestlc sltuaUon lmpr«-« tm« >erbaps through Pht"* — “-“lugn be riiaps uiro lent, Or I I) fainllv I Iibr' RAi. omea but In o»n«- _ Don i pra-it apeak Up. ••''^*7 i> nrarely nr T y«r titi ’'■vbii:''’‘r By Dr. 1. M. Lsvitt. Tom Coohs^SB^ Mitt EvapB'- a Tough Customer LaSALLE, Ul. VS - The veraation piece at Pete Brown’s it a^p^-legj^ Leghorn hen which scratches tor'"w6nhT with- the handicapped leg. - y The hen lost her leg in a trap, has outgrown one artificial limb and is about to grow to large for the second. . 'T knew she was going to' itiake It when she began scratching for worms with that wooden leg,” said Brown. ADAM AMES WUR HUSBAWD IS A . BORN BARTERER;10IS. I LOST AAV TEMPER WITH HIM,BUT-HOW . THAT I'VE RXINP jT you AGAIN... ^ 1 REALIZE HOW MU^H you MEAN TO AAE. AMD IFIHAVETOPlAyiT TED'S V“-....... The main thing we find wrong with today’s youth is that we’re not part of it. ... If the government is interejited in the relid of human Buff^g, it might take a close look at the American taxpayer. ... A wiae politician never straddles an issue he clan dodge. —Eari '.Vilson. By V. T 1 CAPTAIN EASY THE BERRYS Or GnAsrl. HOW CAN FIGHTINO START WITH A PUSH-, BUTTON MORTY MEEKLE HiBOi'iObccm THISAMNIJIB/ , iVBALnQMV 1 TOtDVOU... By Dtck CAybIB GRANDMA By ChariwKtim SOMETHING THACr'i.L MAKE HER SO SORE AN’STIFF SHE CAN’T DONALD DUCK By WsR Disi^ 1 Bicather Egolaimi PoMey VAWto Push fo¥ Benefits HARKEIS The faUamfui are m , eoveriiv salet «t locally growl pooteot by iwwerg and «ld by them in aftnlefale padwge lots. are fished by the ^ 'Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Marf Shows Recovery Sighs NEW YORK (AP) -The Wk market was sharply lower tear-ly this jrftemoon but showed signs of \'igorous recoveiy as It moved up. from tts lowest level. Trading was active. Losses of fractions to a point r 2 among key stocks were scattered liberally through the list even though many declines 1.W ,'Among the volatile issuj^ ,de-. dines ran 2 S pbuits while Sbihe gains were in the saitip range. its worst, the market cracked through the intraday r^ched Tuesday a wedr ago ih the Dow Jones industdal aver-a selling climax whtdi, preceded a strong rally. Technical support once more rnaterialized at this genera] area. TAPE BELIEVED The ticker tape lagged once while prices were skidding and two other occasions when recov-ery was under way. JJie market section .r niscent of CW^r 1960 wiiiien a long decline was climaxed by two selling drives which brought the av^age to new lows prior to a sustained rally—but whether tory wouM nveat itself iy was anjdiody'a gueaa. Government Bonds Up EyeZGOhrs in Estes Probe, Spiwid t ma$ae Agmon OllMr Than kind of discouraged mood that accompanied the May 1 cti-ux but not so intenw.. Prices were oft sharpfy on the Ameriew Sfaidc Rsriiange in mod-eramiy active trading. Loeset of about-3 were taken by Mettwal Rubber Machinery and Pall Oarp. Biead Johnson and PUd^ on "A’’’ lost Down were ana Gas, Sbencer Shoe, Gtany Knitting MiUs, GuU Ameit Land and Kawedd Cbemi^. American Stock Exch. WASHINGVON f AP> — J By MOnMUUf WAUOEB ATLANTIC cenr ID -> We] lediber aald today that jMb«» wdBiif wittm Auto wochen IMoa is going to/oontiinie a tra-policy of obtaining contract gain tind don’t requiie price > leqionded to eritieisni Mtad by ddegatea at Die UAW a this morning tbat aome minta of PKriBmt Ken* ledy’a speech here yesterday pie-lured the President as demamHuHr Bhat orgudaed labor Join the fight Poultry ond Eggs mnsorr rooLTST DmipiT. MIT • ..(APi-moer i»td E>r pi^d at Detroit for Ho.l quaUt; m pooltnr: Htaary typf bw* hcn< •: hMv; tnw roaoton over S3-31: brollcn aaid trrera 3-4 aw.: W»ut« Banad Rock li-M: Has* 30. Dimtorr. . kfar o <»•—■»« price* pold per doiop at Oetrolt by flret re-Ci^vere (tacladlns UR-l: Wbltee—Orade A juinbo 30J4-33: extre l5**MiaU*30”■**'*■ "***“"” ” Browni—Orado A laric SO-SOte: t dtum 30: fmaU 40: cbocki 33-34. cBicAao roin.TW cinCAOO, May 0 (ARl^yo poultry: ^ ghe^l^tera »T *pecl»I White NEW YORK OFI-UJS. 'government bond prices opened irregularly higl^ today while awporatea were mixed in early New York Stock Exdiange trading. H it . it... Over-the-ci^ter dealers in "Bea-sury securitim quoted some intermediates and long Issues up 2/32 to 4/32 in quiet dealings. Oth^i^ braids were mostly unchanged. Itails improved and industrials dipped among corporates. Utilities started off irregular. There . kras a relatively large number of price moves antiounting to a full point or more outside the convertible section. (Flanrot after decimali arc NeW YORK (APl-Amortcaa r«h» ai.. t.| ifMd Jobn 11.4 Kld-W Ab lOA ih^«k ' 13 NJ Bate n SSfrw"; The Pennsylvania Yorir Central today , to persuading r1 government that their ■ *>y »(d the two huge lines, OOW-JPUPS t rjl. ATUUOBS f30 Ilida SW.«. 9tt 4JI 30 Ralle. U1.B0. off O.M IS mtu 134.44. ol «S Stocks 337.34. — —-Volume to 3 p.m. 3.S30.0M in the public interest. of the railroads Tlies-Pennsylvania’s in Phila- Tlie New York |ak Exchange ........"zr 0 agdnri an IXAl^-biM ttoni pledgiiig stepped-up drives to ffitganize ulblte orilar workers arid other nomWon workers In sm^ ptanta, pBiticuIariy In the South. Reuther said a particular target wilL- be rmwiway shops moy^ away from majw auto centers. '•Tlie pqfptw 0* 1** ws^ g^ right almad a* ssat* he said, “ii tp organlre the hun-weresMvw .. . diedsfltsroaU shops that are un- dermiiiiiig the standards of #ila ' Reuther said the UAW pdlcy ‘ as been and still is to win Its __________________ gains frtra Increasing union meftibers outnum- Meamdiite. labor strategisto came up with an embarrassing “not out of the consumers, and the! eadUito wifi not change that’ The conventisli edited resblti- ^Irolhed Pennsy, NYC k Unde Sam's OK bered professionals and business executives M but each group ex-about equal voting power in natiraial elections, Xeniher was elecled by aeda-latka to Ms 1Mb strright term UAW. delphia and the Central’s in Albany, N.Y. The endorsement was Aniiir Qaims State to Gd Subcontract WASmNGTOI^U a big defense con- ____ but the state will do well id today timn^ subcontracting, the Amy hut afejioU Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Micfa., esteiday. The contract, $28,T27,128 for proof qoamr4on trucks, went ____ ...jith to Willys Motor, Toledo. Oosy. otQgig^ which'under-Ud Bficfaigi Motor Go. by n million. But Asst. Secretary of the Army ‘ R. Ignatius told Hart he an-that about |10.3 million Trill fhMv from Willys to subcontraj^ors. p„„iiiJHeariiigs Open ]oB Write Offs in Utility Taxes DETRlMT .(AP)--The Michigan Pubfie Service Oraimiission was to open a series of HeaF re to^ on whether to to allow rapid early-stage depreciation vrriteoffs by utilities. it * it Through an accelerated depre-ciatioii system, which the authorized in 1954, some mifiion has been accumulated in depredation reserve funds by 13 Michigan utilities. These funds ostensibly are created for payment later on oi fed-income taxes deferred in years through rapid writeoff. it it it The commission is inquiring into whether these reserves should now taken into account in setting utility rates. The proposal next goes to the Interstate Commerce Commission where it is expected to face a stem test. Rail facials predicted IOC hearings beginning in midsummer with approval of the merger by the end of next year. The Transport Workers Unton, which claims 30,000 members employed by the two lines, said in New York Oty the proposed ’‘monopoly merger Jeopardizes our national safety” and “threatens wholesale slaughter of railroad Jobs.” LAiROEST EVER If the merger goes through, the combined system—to be called the Penn^lvania New York Central Transportation Co.—would have assets of: about 35 billion, 20,000 miles of rail routes, and 120,000 The merger is the largest ever proposed. The Pennsylvania has greater assets than any other U.S. railroad. The Central ranks third, behind Southern Pacific. Central TI» SS-yeaiMdd union chief’s pnminiiMnn touchcd off u 20-min-ute demraistration. Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey siinilarly was re-elected without apposition. Most other officers » unopposed. The txmvention due to add three new men to the executive board:' Ken Bannon, Douglas Eraser and Nelson (Jack) Edwards, all of Detroit. Edwards is the first Negro board member. Alfred £. PerlmfUi, president, expressed oonfldenre the merger would win ICC approval. ' ■ don’t see how It could fall gh,” he commented. “I don’ thini: the administration would want to cripple public transporta-ion.” The roads expect savings nore than(375 million a year to result from their union. i|»A MllAiON Last year, the Pennsylvania had a net profit of |3.5 million on an investment of 32.9 billion. The Central reported a net loss in 1961 of 312.5 million. Allen J. Greenough, president of the Pennsylvania, said, 1961 was the worst year since tlie prewar depression. News in Brief I A fire eaased by an overheated furnace did an estimated 3100 dam-ge early todhy to a two-story frame home at 225 Fisher St., occupied by the Robert L. Jones family, according to Pontiac firemen. The blaze was extinguished soon after firemen arrived at 1:05 a.m; total of 111 grass tires oc-cun^in Waterford Township during April, according to Chief El-mtsr Fangboner.' A year ago in April township firemen fought 90 grass fires. Rummage Sale at the Lutheran^ Church of the Redeemer. 1800 W. ■ Maple, Birmingham. Thui-sday, May 10, 9 to 5; Friday, May 11. 9 to 12. —adv. Rummage Sale, first Presbyter-ton Church. Birmingham. 1669 West ■ ■ >, Thurs., May 10, 9 a m. to 8 p.m., and Fri., May 11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. -adv. . Rummage Sale: All Saints Episcopal Church. Thurs., May lO, 10 to 12. Exchange St. ' Special Rammage Sale, 9:30 to 4, Wed. and Thurs., May 9 and 10. St. Theresa’s Thrift Shop, 674 Sunset, Orion. ■ —adv. _ Sale; Onlld Number 3, All Saints Church, Friday, May U, 9:30 a.m. —adv. Rummage Sale, American Auxiliary. May 10, Thurs 11, Frl., from 9 a.m. lo 1 Maple, corner Cnaik . P 'si Moi'.r'. —adv. Clyde M(£oy Due in Holly ^wnship The first in a number of name to appear at the ibdn Lau Restaurant in Holly Township wUl be the Clyde McCoy "The Sugar Blues Man” ^ _ his big band to the liawai- -X^ian Gardens dining spot Friday ’*'*''* and Saturday to provide music tor The Huki Lau is now one of the few iVstaurants in the where dancing Tb great bands is heli^ revived in the tradition of ___ me mM 5i llie 1900s and ’40s, according to ^ £z Su Si D. Gements of the Sutton X ^ Ss SS*”^ aemenls System that took 17 S| K «4 over the management of the res- taurant recently. CMC Workers Turn in 13/707 Ideas in April GMC Truck ft Coach Division employes submitted 13,707 suggestions in April in connection with oWrvance of the 2pth anniversary of the Genered Motors suggestion plan. Company offiolalo said the Alp-rll total was greater than all suggefrttotis submitted during the prevtous two record yean. Soggesllons totaled ROM In lOW and RMto In 1901. One department of 23 persons submitted 291 suggestions alone during the month-long observance at GMC Truck & Coach. The GM suggestion plan offers employes the opportunity of siq>-plementing^ their Incomes by submitting money-saving ideas. Colls Steel Top Issue CHICAGO (UPI) -%en. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., last night vowed to make the steel pricb dls-ading campaign issue in this year’s Oongressional electirais. ;o!8 Rummage Sale—Auburn Heights Fire HaU. Frl.. May 11. 9 to 5. —adv. Rammage Sale, Holy Gross lai-theran Oiurch, 136 S. Washington St., Oxford. Friday, May 11. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, May 12, 10 a.m. -1 p.m. —adv.. Rammage Sale, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd. From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, May 11. -nadv. Rummage Sale, May II, 9 to 5. t. Philip’s Episcopal Oiufch, Rochester, corner Main and omeo. —adv. Whoever stole the hubcaps on Falrgrove St. last night forgot the back ones. —adv. Suggests. Some Policies for Europe, U. S.' Unions PARIS (»)— Renee Richard, secretary-general (H the supervisors’ union of the Socialist workers force, suggested yesterday that European and American unions in the automobil^ industry work out common poHdes. This has become urgent, he said, because of the big Investments by General Motors and Ford In Ger-and British plants. More Time ond More Money Asked for Securities Probe WASHINGTON (AP) - The 8e- _________ and Exchange Oommis- rmr lioB asked Congress today ‘ ------- to comi I of the securitiM tices of mutual fund sOlesmm (ind brokerage employes. Rep. Ftster F. Mack Jr., D-fil., laid he was introducing, at the luest, a bill tbat would . noimimion an extra SS KMiOOO tor its intmiry and extend s-why three months the deadline for *"a final report. Cbngreai last year authorized ITjODOO tor the inveetigatlon, whkli It wanted comideted by Jam 3. ms V ‘ V * ’ ♦ ,/A / The inquiiy moved frbm behind d donre this week as the began piihUc hearings on the fitness and salea -pntc- Mack called It ’’the broadest and most penetrating investlga-Ing of securities markets since the early 1900s.’* Bi a speech prepared for delivery to the House, he said the SEC should be allowed to complete its wot-k “In order to maintain full Investor confidence.” r ★ ★ ,% ’’I have every reason to be-Heve,” Mock said, “|hut the con)-is conducting its study and investigation in a very serious, diligent and resimnsible man-lor.” " tr a e The Illinois Democrat said i months: till bin would diftend the det^dline for completion of the project until April 3. 1963. The public hearings so far have dealt with the operations of mutual funds. Favorites with small Investors, these firms are corporations whlcldaty stock off other companies, litilining proportionate Interests in their portfolios lo tiHwe who buy fund shares. RBOIPROCIAL BUSINESS Investigators heard testimony Tuesday about what,! was called - universal fund Iprjactlcc of wring "reciprocal business” to brokerage firms that j sell fund shares to the public. / J. Habu, renior vice president of Hugh W. Ung & Co., Ilira Ellzobclh, N.J., sqld this oftoh takes the form bf ofders to execute stock transactions* stemming from ..changes in a fund’s firms designated by a fund. Takftst^teps in Sewage Plan '• an4 Hn^ MetiiU C. Bariny «< TSSajJarshalsea Road, West Bloomfidd Ttownship, wlB their Soth wed<]lng anidversary at a dinner &turday Dublin Oommttnlfy Center, White Lake Township. Tl was mafrled Slay 11, 1912. They have thrae sos^ one U grandcMIdren and lour great-grandchildren. mm village Manager Robert W. SmaHey was instructed to prepare Petition Deadlihd Near in Districts Board of education candidates in the Walled Lake and Dublin school districts have until 4 p.m. Friday to return their nominating . numw^mm petitions, while in Clannoeville the deadline is 4 p.m. Saturday. are to be elcwted Jana u la Wailed Lake and Olareaeevllle, Three poshs will be open in The Waned Lain boey^ members whose terms are expiring are Joseph Long and Jidius Nelson. Nelscm, a board member for 20 years, is hot’ seeking another term, howevm*. In addition to meeting two board A two-year term also is to be filled in the annual school dec-tiem. It is currently being hdd by Fred Corliss, but he is ing, effective Tuesday. I served one year of a threeyear term. Walled Lake vx>t^ also will decide a proposal that would crease the operating levy of the school district by $2 ' for •?1,000 of assessed valuation. Cisrencevllle voters also will be asiked to approve a mlUage question when they go to the polls to elect two board members lor four-year terms, the terms of Richard L. Gault Set Fete 'Just for <5irl$' ORTONVILLE annual Mother and Daughter be held 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Ortonville Methodist Churdi. home talent program is planned for entertainment. ATTENTION Home Solicitors Vontlao sr«s 3 tmt of 4 If solicitors w)i and Elbert M. Hartom are expiring. Both have taken out nominating petitioiis. Approval of dw 'propoaitian X lei^ M four renew a tax levy lUp and bwreaao tt by ona inilL In tMbai the lenna M NOr Village Manager Will Apply W Federal 1^ Study.. OXFORD — The Wlage Council here last ni|^ took the firat step toward oonstraction of a aanitary and sewage tfeat- loan fnnh Ute federal govermnent for prdiminaty planning funds. lotion win be preMwted to the eoanen for ^praval at lie n4M meellag tf-'. If the Village Council proceeds with plans < and no unexpected Stacies arise, the village could have the sewer sys^m in operation within 18 to 24 months, according to SmaOey. it ' A The ]d*n for aanitaiy . sower nea—oosUng an estimated $384,-N) to be raised by «epial aaseas- ment plant to be financed issue was presented by FLAN BEJEOnar V It had been woifceib out ip a d In by pho ir~iy»wm 1 JUDITH ANN RAY — Call for dotalb BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX DIRECTORY TR 4-0570 .Mr. and Mrs. George G. Ray Sr., of 1665 RusUc Lane, Keego Harbor,./announce the engage^ ment of their daughter Judith Ann to Larry Thomas Pitser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pitser, of 2245 Hester St., Keego Harbor. No date has l^n set for the wedding. Here’s all we have to know to open your account.*. . That’s right Dealing With a broker can be as easy as (filing < ■ ' filling out this form. If you think you might like to buy stocks or bonds-now or any time in the future-why don’t you fill it out and mail it in? It won’t obligate you in any way, but it will enable us to set about the business of opening your account. Once that’s done, well let you know, and then any tintje you want to buy or sell securities, all youll have to do^ is give us a caU-' Name (please print)— (CITY) (ZONE) - (STATE) _Are you a U. .S. Citizen?— Have you ever been a customer ol this firm before?— What office?------^----------------------------- e of your bank— To comply with New York Stock ExchanRo regulations, plea.se supply the following information alrout yourself-or if you’re a married woman-alrout yqut husband. Kind of business— All filled out? Then just mail it to- DepartmerU 71 !3 L.YNCH, PIBRClSg PBNNBR a SMITH INC I STSOI USMHI SW^tTSII N Merrill Lynch Juildina (Confirete ond Shelby) br blTROlT 26 Teh 963-4670 Fiiher Building DBTROIT 2 Teh TRinity 4-3700 •dtk officos Of# opM Mondar nf»*b '«* » ««* Sofordoy aHwniapa from 9 l» Ji«W for row wnvoiiiwc#. Clare Jtfonatm of the engineering firm ftf JdunoD and Anderson after jHwvkHn plan ftxr a $916,000 project and left council members cold. fimalley saM It was decided to dok Into the teoalblitty el ex- Sjstem when plane for I aewer a Jihit throagh becaase Lake Orloa could not afford Its share of the $l.l-minion cost tor a piaat aad The proposed’ treatment plant would be a primary idant only, explained Smalley. This would require trucking of sludge to a more complete plant, possibly In Pontiac. y The previous proposal at $916,000 had included a more t»mpl^e plant. Acooidiag to fbnaney’s preHm- wonld cost esu* of the vUlago’s approxtnuitely TOO lots an average of aboot IMO, with the bond hnm for tiO fiiiid to cost toor mllla for 2S yeora. The plant, described ais temporary by Smalley, would be replaced eventually by the pnqKoed Olnton River Sewage Disposal System planned by the county DPW to serve 13 municipalities in northeastern Oakland Oxinty. The Joint project with Lake Orion. which also included Orion and Oxford townships, had called for constructhm of a $504,000 treatment plant on the south side of Lake Orion and a $603,000 trunkline. To Attend MEA Seision Roscoe Crowell, principal Avondale High School, will attend the annual spring meeting of the Michigan Education Association’!^ board of directors, commissions and committees Friday and Saturday at the MEA Camp; St. Mary’s Lake, near BAttle Creek. OXftJRDA iMQcd $148,OOlo for 1962«r aad-a 4ax Jn. cirease M $1 per $1,000 i valuation were approved laat nilJit by the ^nllage Council here. Village Manager Robert V« - tbe new budget is a ly $6,000 hi^er than the c budget. TONDro UP — Avondale-Atfburn Hefifhta area residents tune ifo fiielr acti iA "Azusa." fiw variety show to be presented by file Avondale Ugh St^l Parent-Teacher-Student Association 8 p.m. Friday at tha high scho(d. From left to rifijit ar» John Rice, 1^. wmiarn Bishop, Sam Sheriiy, Mrs. Darrel Mimtgomery and, “lit the piano, Herbert H. Pinner. Sheehy and Plnnpr are teachers at Avondale Junior iflgh School , ' . ' ■ , . 'I Criffenton kochester Drive Hits Third of Campaign Goal GOP Club Plans Tea lor Mrs. Romney ROCHESFEai — Workers In the campal^ to ra|im funds lliv oon-of thcFRochester Unit, struction Crittenton General Hospital were inf(Hmed today that ^y have readied one-third of thdf $2,225,-000 goal. A total of $607,884 has been sub-siaibed in the drive that has bedr j under way tor the past seven weeks^ announced Howard L. McGregor Jir., general campaign, chairman. when Memorial Gifts Division workers will aghin assemble ior a breakfast progress report meeting at Knapps’,’’ Chawneh Ihdustrial Division Co<*alrman, Clarence J. Cadieux announced that in-plant solicitations are presently under way in Hlgbie Manu-factoring Co. and Dytronlcs, Inc. ‘Plaiu are now being fornm- under the leadership of Frank B. ampnaa, reported fm.4M day at Kaappa* Beotaurant here. "A productive progress rep<»t fneeting is antidpated tomorrow Troy Educalion Board TROY — The Board ol Educa- tion last nljht voted to close the Coleraln Elementary School f(w the school year as part of Its cutback program following the April 2 defeat of a three-mUl operating tax proposal. The dosing was recommended by Supt. Rex M. Smith to accoqi-ptish a savings of some $8,000 for the year. Smlfii explained that only two or three rooms of pupils would be affeotod. i other schools In the cutback pro- ’Ihe remaining students will probably be reassigned to the Leonard abd IVoy Union sc^ux^, said there was a pos-rentlng the school build-YMCA or a church ’TROY — The City Commission will review the contracts for con-itructlcm of the long-awaited De-quindre Sanitary Interceptor Sewer project at a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Wilson-Childs Vows Said Milford Q/rl Weds MILFORD-Joyce Annette Childs eVcchanged wedding vows with James L. Wilson before Rev. Frank Wiliams, in a double-rihg ceremony recently at the Milford Presbyterian Church. Clayton S. ChlMs, of 9m Omi- In n floor-leagth gwwn el Cluui-liny bwe and nylon tuHe. Her by a Danghiiw of Mr. and Mrs. Sho carried a bouquet of white muma and carnations. AOn AS HONOR MAID Matron of honor was Mrs. Gary Childs, sister-in-law of the bride and the brldesmalda, Judy and Linda Childs, ilsters of the bride, and Mrs. KOrmit R. Henson, sister of the grooii. The brldefroom. son of the Everett I. Wlbono of M7 fhreet- Keemit R. I Soafing oiver 200 guesta were Gary Childs, brother of tha bride, James Caswell and Leon De-Garmo. In other action, the school board Government and Education Division fJochalrmen Donald C. Baldwin and John A. Boeberitz announced today that an incomplete report of employees of the Rodiet-ter Community Schools system showed $5,685 subscribed to date. SECTION CHlErS Business and Professional Division Cochairmen; Thuriey E. Allen approved Stolth’s request for other high schoed counselor to meet requirements of the North Central Association of OoUeges and Secondary Schools. The board also approved a request by the high school’s graduation class to use the high school gymnasium and cafeteria tor a (;las8 party after graduation ceremonies June 7. and Ralph B. Garner this week announc^ the appointment of John H. Peterson and Thor Ulseth as section chairmen to head solicita-ti(jn among prospects in the. Roc-este^Avon area in the Business and Professional Division. Commissioners to Review Sewer Contract in Troy Consiructlon of the Interceptor is crucial to the city’s plans tor a ary sewer system. It will provide a connection to Del oil’s sewer system and disposal plant. Borne 14 oommonlties In sot loro oonstnioltoo can begti*-Troy's share of the $6.9-mllHon cost ol the interceptor Is apiMDxl-mately 30 per cent. The drain commimloner has asked the city -for tentative approval of the contracts, with final approval to come after all participating communities have given their preilmlnaiy okays. lated," said Oadieux, "to < duct employee In-plant solicitations al the Farkdale bistallatton of Farice, Davis A Go. and Ito- The Residential Division wffl hold Us InIHal kick off meeting on May IS at 0:30 a.m. In the American Legion Hall In Rochester under the leadership ol Mrs. Joroidi A. Watson, Jr., Res- $t43.00(>JKj$<2.to= Will Raquira Ona4|f: Levy Increaie Additional - yeariy some $2,500 will result from'fiifr ’ one-mill tax boost, according;;'.. Smalley. The increase' is the first in three ' I years for the Village, and brings ^ tiw tax rate within one mill ol the > 28-mill charter Itedtafloo. , Smalley told ooundlmen that jwt.T a shigis resident bad visitod or -phoned dty offit^ to ask ut file budget or f despite 1 thelffc, 'T that the bud^ was available public examination.! nIghL tiu iped plans t ROCHESTER — Mrs. Gebftie Romney will be honored at a tea be given next Tuesday by the W^omen’s Republican Club of the Rochester area, Mrs, Henry W. Axfcjrd, of 4090 N. Rochester Road, will open her home from 2 to 4 p.m. for the event. Chairman of the commi ganising the toa is Mrs. I. McOleUand. AsslBUiig h< Mnb WhIPace B....Hodges, Franklin H, Bherer, Mrs. FanI T. Williams, Mrs. George A. Beatty and Mrs. George 0. DUImsn. Some invitations have been is-lued. Others who wodd like to meet Mrs. Romney may make reservations for the tea Mrs. Beatty of 5071 Orion Road, of Mrs. McClelland, 3860 Adams Road. qnl^ dropped p oonstraction of an t plant for the village water syi^"-- api^oval rt sneh a project hf;.% ntojorlty of responded to a onevey. Of408(| -Vi* t the city, J25 voted against "6^5 plant while only 83 were in toVorMf A total of 535 questionnaires had i; been sent out finvped- fo^ the same wfo- ^ ---------------- Fulkerson lo Address | The opening of the Mackinac Bridge has increased the tourist business in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and trayelnra now 1^^ an estimated $160,000 each year In that area. White Lake Dem Club*]? WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP " George Fulkerson. Democt^j candidate for Congress, willJmi file gu^ speaker today atliS? public meeting of the WWte Township Democratic Qub. The Birmingham attorney wM-^' discuss "Problems of the at the 8:30 p.m meeting rt'tl^v ’Township IM, 7528 Road. 'More than 150 women have been enlisted to serve as campaign saleswomen in the immediate Rochester residential area,” said Mrs. Watson. "They wllf seek substantial gifts payable over a three year period, the kind of giving that will be necessary to jprovlde us with new $5-miUion Crittenton General Hospital but which the residents of Oakland-Macomb area are being asked to contribute only one-half that amount,” the chairman j ed out. Speakers at Kick-off meeting will be D. Elugene Slbery, administrator of Crittenton General Hospital, and Cadieux, Clbmptroller at National Twist Drill & Tool Co. Mrs. Watson announced that a pre-requisite to serve as a campaign saleswoman in the RcKldcn-tial Division is the attendance at this meeting. MRS. JAMBS L. WHJMlN After a reception held at the church the newlyweds left tor a short honeymoon In norl Michigan. They are now at home at 319 lYatiklin Street. ^ 'l-IVINC SOUND " HEARING AIDS JlEARINO TESTS aiSTOM-MADE EARMOLDS ^ BATTERIES L REPAIRS Com* In or Call For Domonstrofion ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER , II W. Lowi^nc* ftraat, Tontiac FI 8‘-273(3 FREE HEARING AID HOMI CARE KIT Whlls.’nisy Ultl -OQ'IST Jt- 1962 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES A COn^LETE SECRETARIAL COURSE ' to Prepare You for the, FaacinaUiisr Worid of BoaineM Todar'a Kcretwr la an Importoal paraoa. Sht works wtUi Uis, "blsn aulatant to tho oxoeuUro ... alaco abo onljr worka wltb exeeativta. ■Mar's sseiMib' »•««» »«rs tliM sbortlisiid sad briSas aWlltr I# ~ " Itw naor aaa varlsd duUss modsn buslasss toiiafrss. Tbs\sorstar7 of jlodsr U tsnr and msnr organiasUanal ^Uolm Ibsnr organiastlanal poUi ______[eouUva’s saorstarr. Sht good br bar msnnsr ani' ^ons : “ -* is firat a tbat anaw . . . W ii a Bbs Ughtana tha burdan of bar boat br Uktag ovar naar o( hU dattaw aapsolallr datalla. Sba arrangoa hla rooUna dar br dar. Sha^pTwraa i him (or important maatlnga'and hitorvlawa, and ovan praparaa Ida trarol '< lUnorarr- no- aomsUmat knows raora about eortalb pbaaok of Ifao bu»'’ nsaa U ROMEO - Service tor John H. Stokes. 82, of 67650 Van Dyke. wiU be 2 p.m. Friday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. with matters involving Mg money, laid aside such affairs Tuesday to give swift approval tor a gold medal tor comedian Bob Hope "in the Dame of the people of the United States of America.*' Mr. Stokes died yesterday after p^hew, Edward Stok^ of, the above address with whom he made his home. Also surviving are another nepb-w and a niece. RILEY W. VROMAN AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Riley W. Vroman, 68, of 430 Maple-hill Road, WiU be 11 a.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Mr. Vroman died unexpectedly yesteraay at St.. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, of a heart attack. He was a member of the EUqj Lodge No. 858 in Greenville, S. C. the Moslem Shrine, Detroit; ScoU tish Rite Valley, Detroit, Trinity Lodge No. 502. F&AM, Detroit; and Loa Chapter No.- 5(te, OES,' Detroit. The Ellqs Lodge 6f Sorrow wUl be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife Irene; two sons, WUliam and Richard, both of Royal Oak; two dau^ters, Mrs. Josephine Pringle of* Huntington Woods and Mrs. Margaret Little of Berkley; a sister, eight Ichildrch; and a; great-g^-and- Chairman Brent Sjpence, D-'Ky., itemipted a hearing on.,tocport controls to listen to Sep. Stuart i^mingtoh, D-Mo„ who is-piloting thb gMd medal resMution through Congress, ft airea^ hus beeh "Bssed unanbnpMsIy in the Senate. Symington said of the wisecracking comedian that no toan has given mors generously in traveling to entertain American troops abroad. He noted that such medals have been struck for song-writers George M. Cohan Irving Berilh. that «ddrtw belof yher« llw nUfl* i« iloZtd and may Im ImumM. Mkr I and t. im Ford T-Blrd. Sarlal Number PsyBMOlM, vUl be sold at PubUe Salt at »M0 Woodward Avenue. Pemdale, Mlchlaan. ---- uddrese belnr where the vehicle stored end may ha Inspegrt^ ihejrhola .warU VbPt lha ol#U The tragr.4kT aorrewad.’sobiied cried! ■ Hw pine tree hunt lie loHy li And even tti4 flowers knsw be /42ru5.t,**^ death dama an lU »^,v* ToJU^-tha nooanfht Itvm Ilia sky. And leave ttw world to woep and When daatb eanw with lla muffled Tolpuok'Iho flowere (mm the land: -Sadly mlaood by Ida forolly. MICHIGAN CREDITV COUNSELLORS m Pontlao^fflato^^SUmk Bldf. Pontlao’i oldest and largest b y S and f. ltS2 PUBUC SAUE ......—^1. on Hay 16. IISZ._______ Chevrolet St. Wagon. Sertal Number ---------- be eold at PubUo Sale y/W-Wiidwifd'Tv.n-u..'^“«^^^ Mtohlgan. that addrees being where the vehicle is stored and may bt Inspected. May I and 6. »6I p^ j” No! imbusais! Woodward Avenue, Pemdole, Michigan, ‘hat addreee being where th- ■- Wred and may be luj^cta STATS OP MKmtQ^’lN TOB'’Pr6-bate Court for the County of Oakland. Juvenile Division. 'n the matter of the petition concern Welter Codd, minor. Cause No. 46401 D Walter Codd. Sr., father of\ssl( or child. • \ - etitlon having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where-- v.-_ --------------- --------- listed child lUMSS B. HENUEBSON HADLEY — Service for Ross Henderson, 71, of 3511 S. Hadley Road, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial to follow at Farmer’s Creek Cemetery. Hadley To Mr.. Henderson died Monday at Lapeer County Generel Hospital after a" brief illness. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gerald Dunham of Caro, and Poiice Probing Shooting Death of Pontiac Man «( the Sta ------ be placed of this Court. -------p,opi, of the______________ re nerebr notified [luK wo said petition 0 Oakland County Be House. In the City of . the 17th day of of Michigan, yau”arV'”l anS*nbUc MTn : Lake. MRS. ALFRED W. MILLER Service for Mrs. Alfred W. (Betty) Miller. 71, of 106 Ruth St. a stepson, Carl Maiznik of Otter McGinnis, who told police MB.S. NOUBEKT F. SOIWAKTZ SHELBY township - Service for Mrs. Norbert F. (Lena IVl.: Pontiac City Affairs she had .been separated from her husband; said she had last seen him about 8 p.m. Sunday. On Saturday night, according 4o Mrs. McGinnis, her husband had acted .strangely and threatendd her with the gun. Rezoning Moves Deferred Milford Township Boy Swallows Thyroid Pills The City Commi.ssion has deferred action one week on three proposed ordinances which would rezone from manufacturing to resi-deHtial about 80 acres of land on Pontiac’s East Side. Public Tiearing were lidd on th three ordinances at liist night’ commission meeting and action was due on final approval of the measures. All had been recoin. I for approval by the city { commission.. oricrs have submitted their plans and obtained a building permit. In other business, public hearings were field on the city’s plans to recap parts of Branch and Wesson streets and to construe* curbs and gutters on a portion of Tenny-Avenue. Speilal rheis Road, E. Pike and Sanford streets. The special assessment roll for a storm drain project* on Wr .Street. Fildew to north of Arthur Avemio, w.'is slated lor a public hearing next week. Pulilic hearings werh slated for f When Is a Joke Not a Joke? Police today were investigating the death of a .31-year-old Pontiac factory worker who was found shot to death last night in a rooming house at 69 W. Kennett Road. Police said they were attempting to determine whether the death of Edward B. McGinnis, au'as^ sembler at the Pontiac Motor Division, was the result of suicide 3r murder. McOlmtls* body w«» discovered about 9:15 p.in.. yesterday by his wife FranUe Mdjr. /J Police said the victim had been shot through the head with a 22-caliner semiautomatic rifle. ' *A.sst. Coroner Dr. Isaac C. Pre-vette estimated the man had been dijad since Sunday. witness, dams. Judge City of Pontiac A.D. 1963. DONALD Z. ADAMS > Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUQINE Probate Register .......Juvenile. Division Pay Off Vouf Bills — without a toon — Paymenta low os 610 wk. Protect your job and Credit City Adiustmenl .Service 733 W. Huron PZ! H-9381 decroea and men having trouble with the (Wend of the court, come ■- —--------“—, Friday. May it. A-------^ gg TU&n!' I COAt3 FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley Dpnelson-Johns HUNTOON 19 Oakland i SPARKS-GRTFFIN ■■ThoUghtful^BwWM’^^”^ 3-8841 Voorhees-Siple Over ‘40 3 Death Notices COXBN, may 6, 1963, Ike Rd.; beloved Infant daugh-r of Wllllom p, and Nancy! M. )*en; dear sister of Michael, I. Mary, Audrey a A I'/'i-year-oid Milford Township Iwy is in siftisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after swallowing an undetermined amount of thyroid pills In his home yesterday afternoon. Gary Brcndel, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brendel of 1885 Hill Road, climbed up to a cuptward and swallowed the pills shortly before 12:30 p.m., according to his mother. He was rushed the hospital and his stomach was pumped. City Checking Renewal Sign o Trespassing -- Urb; newal Project R20 • — Violators will lie prosecuted by the fwlerill government. • ’ -. -Miss - Lillifin l>!iska of 40.32 S, Shore Drive, Waterford Township, came to last night’s City Commission mei'ling to tell commissioners 6uch a sign was put her property in the city. Miss Ijtska told iximmissloners that her home liehind the sign at 16 Cherry (3ourt has been listed tor acquisition By the city. But, said, the homo hasn’t licen acquiri'd by the dly. The moment that sign was (lost-cd. the house become a target for vandals, siavengers and wix'ckers. Almost overnight doors were ripped off and every window in the building was broken,’’ she asserted. 'The ceiling was broken through M one room, beat rejUlstera varkiuB fixtures were removeji (ind [ fasive a tong list of fw^lture, ‘‘Friends lixing iK'arliy ( of •oaiffifhol Onlvoraal C"' Mlsi Karon, ars3iJwsx‘«a!; training 3-4 week!. Know PonUao arw. oaeeUont oamlngo, Apply in porton, 4W S. Siglnaw. LOCAL ^BRAHCT OP LAROE DU ' ary plus. For further details call Mr. Jiiakle at U M034. Metallurgical Lab Technician Large diversified : with multi-plant itrusturo headquartered Detroit requires a ufalanugleal lab edge of micro and macro ekaiHlnatton. readinr of a-ray film and use of speo-trometers and m a t a 11 o - ;?anS!atoa rtiouid hay# a B8 degree In metallurgy or equivalent work experience. MECHANIC!' WITH AUTOMOTl’VB Novi Mich. FI------ MANAGER - SALESMAN. MOD-ernlsatlon. new eonstruoUon, real MAN OR W O M A H Will,;CAB service leveral hundred Watkins MAN Tp WORK IN AUTO PARTS store at auto parte clerk, must haCe at least 1 year experience. HOLLERBACK auto,PARTS n-n,., vviLSASi 37.1 Baldwin Ave. SOME RESTS to oObk ,and MECHANIC “WITH OWN TOOLS, plenty of work. RfcC Motor Sales, 6148 Commerce Rd., EM 3-4156. EXPERIENCE NEEDED. I lesds around . No Sales Experience Necessary the followbig quahflcatlons: Mar- Opportunity...Unlimited for 2 professional salesmen. Move up to the outstanding automotive sales organlJstlon which offers top earnings to the man who proves Ms ability In selling America's No. I and No. 2 prestige care. Oldsmoblle and Cadillac. Demo plan and other fringe benefits. All Inquiries kept strictly confidential phone LI 6-0366 and ask for Mr. Wallace. TTWCK DRIVERS ABLE TO PURCHASE SAME—LONG TERM LEASE— TO PULL MOBILE HOMES. IMMEDIATE OPBNINOS. YEAR AROUND WORK. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW REPORT MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC MARLETTE AIRPORT. ON MARLBTTE. MICH. PiyaNB ME 6-0731 THE CUSTOMER . IS KING! ildeill. ****1 you hav 30, call FE O-Otas paid training. I for Interview T&C FOOD CO.. INC. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR OEN- cral tanning. 038-3063.______ OIL BURNER SEFviclc MAN REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Full time. Experience preferred. Member of Multiple Listing Serv- 8INOI.E MAN WANTED FOR GEN-—'irmlng. Must havs rsfer-Howaid _U Musolf, 13834 Spencer ..... .. SINUt.E MIDOLEAOEb MAN FOI landaoape work and farm chorei SALESMEN TSTlltT^MOnErN- iKftlton •!*'• *—* —*----* ExcflHmt Amp^s floor time (lo&perM^^^^ R!?AiyM‘lll**''j!{. YOUNG MEN If you’re experienced In I market, gas stations, ofllee any full «r part-time Job or school sctlviues than Involved meetlnw—■“ ■ a^^.feAGEri WOMAN.*'OEN)l^ Fo «.43», rnorr'— PBTAIL diRIi FOR POR'mAIT STciSi-aKp.7i?;nd*asr. n Bs^iiTTFTfnrr- paid, Mondl EXPERIENCED * , i^ngham''‘area. 'mi 7-03j/ or EXPERIENCED NIOHf BaR S g? iTriSnL'SS: Bloomfield Htui. Ml 6-4M0. EXPERIENCED DRUO CLERK, general, full time. days, refer-encee. Onion Lake _Drug, 6080 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-41“ ikk-ERiENdTiT"; Pontiae Presa Box 31 stating ex- OIRL SLEEP IN. LIGHT HOU8E-work. 3 children. 5-0-7, working mother. FE 4-7461, 53 N. Saginaw. SALESLADIES ASSISTANT MANAGI'R Muat be thoroughly expertenoed In aelllng women'a ready to wear all departmente. Exceliont opportunity. Only experienced need apply — Call mrsonnel offlea Mr. Ltvln, MA 6-7m. JACQUELINE SHOP Uoomfleld Shop-—• GENERAL ■ . OFFUiE . Ted'e hare an opening ft lady figurea. typing. | and abl|uy to ton, wci, «m m,* telephone ‘ Important for this position. 5Vi-day week, paid vacations. Ih- 'surance beneflls. Appl,” ---------- departments. Exceltei TED’S Woodward Avenue at Square Lake GIRLS on WOMkN TO ASSIST suprrvisor In telephone work. No experience necessary. WIU train. XX.,,r ..ni-a (;R ILL-SANDWICH For night work. Pleasant working oondltloi^. jwlng business.^Apply I “in only at Howard Johi., . Telegraph and Maple ^*^rtaur1SL Or. fter 4, MY 3-1421.______ Kitchen Supervisor Large local restaurant has sn opening for a kitchen lupervlsor. 3S-46 years of age. must have good background of all phases nf nrepara(ion, baking aoheduling ability to auporvise others, vacation. 1———. ----........ tlac Press Box 79. BABYSITTiNO, 6 nights week, live In or out. Own lAc. Call mornings 687-4976. LADY CAB tohlVERS, STEADY and part time, lOt V *----- ST^T Soutnbn , • FOR DOC Southern Oaklgnd ------ ---- experlenee* age 33-40, must hsve own transportation. State expected salary. Re-gly In longhand to Pontiac Press live li>, experienced, ( and cooking. 603-3762. NURSES AIDS Bloomfield Hills home. MA B-W ^Management Positions WOMEN’S FASHIONS Excellent opporliinlllee for ambl- kelman store managers. I If your experience has been I sales or public contact work. cussing our program with you Starting salary and position d prndenl on experience. Plat** emt!ll?vnient*'*i'’'ai ** Museum) In Detroll. You may c*rt?l„g;"‘A'mpffT4t03lt':'‘“'^'“ Winkelman's —. better Jun .Expertenoed, Nadpn's. 3 —jj,,, SHoftT-ottilh Oooitl, (it)ih tHE;; PRESS, WEDNESDA.Y, UAYi9, 1962 SEVENTH MOK ADO WAIT. Wi rATntSM. MEAT AND FA Fly WI wirt HW«». ~ j f •miMM 15 J I ^ . 37 Reiif HovMt, UiifurnislMd 4(r S SabHwstf 1 STEWARDESSES ' UNITED AIRLINES ■&r,w«S'«urys ’ Dining Room . WAITRESSES WWK|y«I : BNDtlOOM DNLVXB 1C|TCIINN--“-I MMirtmciit. Ntwly AMor»|r-I noor. pwltto| »t door, I : H0O8B. <50OTiLj: OB t ■ad dwcMtUc. «»lr In'^ paraon BBAtITT OFkRA- I •. Pvt, ant: n «-13» ,* B Flrat. FB Aam _»aL5 mVgaTOBW ATTNNIWW ^ ffi.s'u: e*.ss.‘ »«tt<)rt*'otn«rfFrad »*2S*dl*a Ut. Rwal <»t., *M DWflA » room wKti baaemaM. AlaojiaM larraa, RT *• l^lweh Mima(ara,^%!tf ” vaaM far fnU tlma work. Vary ralaa, Aak fr CRAWFORD AGENCY . ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE mtranea.^^ I a a 1 u d a t ^ uttliuaij ' 5«««SSi5vM Homa to Hama j^aa. Huai hava I modal oar and ba abla I a, a, or a OTarawa piua aat-uNlayi. FloOilnf mannar and de-alra to aarva aiaontlol. Ragular aobadula 30 houra a jroak or WOMAN MANAGER d^mV-S»r!^«JSS! aarrloa waotad by 1 out of . woman. Manacemaot opportaniw open In Ihia araa for woman wlm aaparlanca In direct 'aaaiaa and tralnint. ^ Tbia la; not a part Una poaltlon. For peraonai Intanlaw ! MBTliBb MAM^ 6^ rCOHPt TARO ORA dlaktix, « aalklna dlalanea to Pontiac Ma ind TaUHuro^ " iOM, PRITATB Licensed Practical Nurses i _______ I. COUPLBTN LANOSCAPINO, j „ ______ BASEMENT. i Auburn. Also r lUplo. FB 3-6084. .-BBDROOM *CB8W„^>* school, paved street. 1*3 W. Now Tork 8t., Pontiac. Uw down toy. ment. Call PE M*« after it If il wooded \ ontfac. 8U . for S family ____________ _____ ina. low rant aaul references 0^ PE 3-2W«. $0 p.m. only. ffrinc^uVi!??.*sA.te' lowaoM^ rtcl^^y.^vacMto dia- PENNEY'S June Graduates ddnata adwol of Nnnina pend-Stau Board Bxamlnatian) Jda'^SI* l^PlM rnS^Bimre Shift Differentia] tor an oaaployao wwkint 3;dt to 11:M PBS. amt ll:as ppa. to 1:W pomroN onEii FOR data pRa. ecssint auperviaor In new Instal' latlon in Ann Arbor. HIchtifan area; Bxperlenee desiraible In planiilnt. sobeduilnc. and IBM unR^rceord maoblnes. Send raau-moa nnd salary raoulrements to P.O. Bok «. Awi^rbor. Re- BALL LANDHCAinNO SERVICE. ISS^^^^^^SicRVici; i " boulevard .HEIGHTS *7S Per Month Osmun. PE i-4JS9. 1. ALL PRIVATE. . n. utniUes. OR 4-0234. • GIRLS |iawnjir»FD AT ONCE. OAI^EN PLOWniq._BY LOT TMonbono oufTor, abort boura. mo. Catpotad, iWiedroom, n PE f-3876, « to *. Avalfiibie S( REAL VALOB BY 8 ” ‘ ^a^f^0*'t>?ala®l Dlnbr. «3M3«1. WANTED: MEDICAL CAL ASSISTi w*wdrS»tt ,. Reply Pon.— atating refereneea. home. Ponttto Preaa Baa 3». vf^STTiroESXoKTFoiT- ■-leper. live in r~—— a boys, I- ter levtBd a irtment. AbSre i on- aalanr plua ----------J toata. Provioui eiperianee belpfnl tat dep— ^ GARDEN 5 abl>. OH • "ciAlt'feBN AND LAW ROTO-TTLL g;r,f;?r.ch.V3l?. SYLVAN SHORES Cape Cod Colonial overlooklna Sylvan Lake. Walking diatance to parochial and public, achoola. Beautifully landscaped Va-aere lot with many trees. Separate summer in grUl. 10* yards tq. Private b*-park. City water sewer. T s^^Jaxes. 2710 Sylvan Shores. ^BEDROOM RANCH... SPA'S living room, natural fireplace. ft« &ontag0. near Auburo John R. 37.000 cash, private er.U 3-7153. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. I TO/ ROC^TER. ARrA. »Bl!I»il|ii|il 8hsh;b;w“wiit.s:? PACE REALTY ' OR 4-043S BDILDEEB SUBURBAN BRICK perlencid. PE 8.3H70. (3) D%Y 8HIPT. nignv snin. apply after 4 p.m. Hollywood Restaurant. Orchard ’-‘—Telegraph. Eapetlenced PcradoncI CenUct: eiiperienoed In atnittnaani Wu« VirdMAN OB GIRL TO LIVE IN. Home plua wages in eichange - tor d»tlme bato sitting. Nights '-le. dtild welcome. Wdlled Lake . Phone 330-7037 S a.m. C“.“Ve*iK!'- «’***o‘m"eJ. over 30 with car. Write Rewlelgb, Dept. MtSMOO-BUP-n, Freeport; WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE neocaeary, part time, nights. Ap- gai«r«.tiie*-Rr * WANTED: WOMAN INTERESTED. In preparlna foods. Apply Avon WAITRESS. M-40. PiOlST CLASS counter type coffee ebop. Opening on afternoons and mid nighu. Blff'i Grill, TOlegrapb a Maple Road, Birmingham. PONTIAC Osteopathic HOSPITAL AAA-I TEjiiAS ’"bn, COMPANY needs man - over E as traveling representative. Write L. A. Swallow, Pros.. Soulbwestem Petroleum Co.. Boa 703, Port Worth 1. ------ _ _ V ROTS tag. Call VIC. OB 3-M40. _____ oSkofeN PLOWING anywherp:. Sanford. OR 3A711._______ GARDEN PLOWING AND DISK-Ing. Reasonable prices. Noel Mer-tln, 101 W. Rutgers ......... Mall or walking distance Ic ___down. W. Huron, comer of Prall. Apply caretaker. 7 Frail, i tlOOM ' tPARTMENT.- PIHST ~ floor.; porch ami yard, close' ta. near bus. all utilities furnished, also garage. 2 elderly women or ■ elderly couple. yEW. REPAIR SU^rTou EAVESTRODOHniO PE 04444 Fashion Frocks to friends. No In---------------------------- vestment, canvassing or experience necessary. PashlmTVPracks, Dept. J-W16. Clnclmiatl. phld. jialntlng.^l da Vista, garagt. patio, fence. famllj,.,rpom..,.w#ftt(fcMlI. oajpet-tag In all rooms. NO money down. Mixed neighborhood. PE 3-4740. atreamf 3 lots. 3-car garai basement. Must bo aeon. Terms or discount for e FREE NICARADOA LIST EVELYN EDWARDS r "VOCATIONAL ICOUNSELINO SERVICE" :. 24'> East Huron ^Sulte PAPERHANOiNO - PAIN T I N O. plaster repalrlng^UL 3-1743;_ Pa1nTINO“aND D^RATiNO -Home Improvement loana ■* bank rates and eanvenlenl Pontlac_Sjate Bank, FB ____ PEHlNOi, 90 OAKfANB m. Call MTS '* .....p.. PE) 2*3390. AT SQUARE LAKE, 3 AND BATH, --------- FE 8-1370. Ruat Luke Cottugus 3-BEDROOU. LAKE-FRONT I COT-taue. large norcb and lot.' boat. clpal. Int.. t^es 'and taturqnce. PE 3-8484. Prank Bonner. contract. Eaa* Side, PE »a>38. O'NEIb.' PAINTING L .OMriONa........ ROCHESTER RKftntLT MOTORS . Merlon Beds . Pams. , LANDSCAPING Al Motor Exchanes Co. 401 g. Haginaw __^ FE 3;74g Boiement Water Proofing INO. SEEDING. tNQ EXC 1. SODDIN( MK KEY STRAKA 1 V SERVICE DAY OB r- ----- Plioiie FE 4-0584 Front Office tolevTifM-Radio Service 24 - nished or untarnished, all utilities.. 8UPER10H BASEMENT WATEB- SEEDINO. SobDINO. aRADINO. , plowing, re-top old lawns, lopa " ' Craig A Brreoe. FE 0-7718. . S PER OCNT ( rklng experience, Typing 60 wpm and " oeptlon duties. 0 day weok. : y Parts ta Block S estimates. FE ft* TUNE-UP AND SHARPCNXNC^ Rd.. 3 f t. OakT^Aih SEGRETARY- . ly nelghtars. keep you warm. . J—.—^ tacludes heat and" water. K. U. Hempstead, RealtoL 103 E, "....„ PE 4-8204 or m 0-7071. lOB YOUR VACATION I On Cass Lake—by tf--’- — son. Apt. tor roht. ( Beautiful grounds, dock, sand beach. 870 ------------tain contraot, East Side, 1 A NICE PROPERTY OL. ------------ BtreeV Excellent neighborhood and location, 4-ro^— full bsta., ful lar. gas heal, msnt block garage. New young fruit trees. Outdoor fireplace. Lot loo’xuo’. inquim at Andy Clski's Oarage. FB 84M1 evenings PE DRAYTON PLAINS — II* ‘ story ’ bungalow. L1Y1 n t Beauty Shop* Ouaranteed work. Pick-up anJ delivery. Sherwood. OR 3-0028. -NEW SPBINO PRIcra^i: Moto Mowers, and Tractor. Yardman l.awnboy ^ Hahn Eclipse Roto tilers. Lawn mower repair and sharpening! Pickup and Delivery Auburn Road Sales a Servlet 1416 W Auburn Rd UL 2-1087 1 Across from Avondale High) ' Apartmuats-UafunitflieR 38 room. Elootrlo kitchen. glasse and soreened porch. Overlookln lake. Oolf course In * son only. Etf 3-3677. 050. 8300 could’ btodlo. HAOSTROM RealtoR 41M 4JKkJ, %er Tnt TriuMHiog Survict . inmmlim Oe It nt NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE SEWERS INSTALLED -- NO MtJR ticneral Tree Service EV DbWN PHA TERMS PE BANK TERMS Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 I larriiiKtGii l^oal W^iiks Your EvUirude Dealer im* 8. Telegraph_______P!L..*J?1? ASH TRASH. RUBBISH. CLEAN- ap. n *4m. __________ HAULING AND RUBBISH. ANY-PE 4-0306- ' HADLINO and rubbU^ NAtilE •oar j^c*. any time. PE o-ieoo. A-1 additions. PALIrOUT 8HEL- --- "ouse Raising. Oarages, Con ---- pXuL OR'^lSviWCOlJTMCTiNO Free Estimetes _ OR 4-I0II EXCAVATlONh" " BULLDOZiNO Septic Systems_______8^ Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3678 Airport Rd. _ OR 3-7' PLYWOOD. ‘ “ Preflnlahbd muirilhg. Walnut i Cherrry birch. '/* Inch. 4x7 sh< ' LIGHT HAULING AND YARD LIGHT ANb HEAVY TRUCKING RubMib. nu din. aradlng and |rau^and front end madlng. FB 8PBCIAI, IX)W SPRING PRICES. Cement work, porches, gdill-llons. Michigan basemenl. siding, bathrooms, kitchen, roofing, terms - All work giiarsntecd. Guinns Construction, FE 5-9I22. UP TO 2« YEARS TO PAY. COM-plele niodcrnlaallon service for home owners. One call wuT brlni vou a free estimate of your bullri-iifg needs. We handle all ftnanoing arrangements. C. E. Brick Build--I. Inc, ik 34333 or 365-7830. J AI.BOTT f.UMBF.F^ Complete Building Supplies S OAKLAND AVE.___PE 4-108 M. CteMENT WORK — COMMEHlCAL Carp0 SERVICE ~ BXPE-f. Mrs. McCowstt. PC GM .EXECUtlVB, WIFE ycar-oM .son would like .......... house 11) Blrmltigliam. Bloomfield or Beverley Hills are" ■■■ excellent nelgliborhooyl. evenings FE 8-3330, 6.yfar-old 2-hedroom house, for 3-bedroom with basement. OR 8-2308 8068 Drayton Rd. __________ BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM llbim good CO—................. 4-3880, Down AVON APARTMENTS. 14 ROOSjS and bath, on bus Iliw. no children please. Phone FB 2-1084 tor I keep ground end * ■* *“iltl6n No ■“ isary Pli. II three p n nice neighborhood Can* be seen "anynroe. CaFl' for app't. FE 8-ttOT If-no answer, FE g-68t*. 444 E. Pike.__________________ SLKiPINb"B()OM; PRIVA'i'E EN-trsnee. 263 Norlon SLEEPiSib home. No dflnkere. PE 4-*343. Roomt With Board 43 HERE'S another 2 BEDROOM HOHlB tbot has already been appraised at $*.380. TThis Home boa ais unfinished upstplrs and a 8ifa'’‘^r*".iid7w*i ODBRLY BY pWNBfc , - "LaSE- _______tfioS*il — .jarge lait'...... bench. OR 3-lM tRbNINOS wanted •- REi ences. PE 0-8473.___________ IRUCK DRi?iR WITH 38 TEARS 833 e. stalnaw. , CLEAN ROOMS. HOME STYLE el, paneled re nd tiled bath I« ^Ij^soaped h 3 bedroom IWBie, aide living room and madarn kttob- ' en and bath. Oil 1* " Approximately coete down. 1. Oil heal OP I* 84M etostaf Wanted Real Eitote ___ _______ c®H»i waetang. A-1 werk. PE 4-lMl iaiMiag Survict—Sa|igiti RAVE BUYER: DBBIRB0 3-BED-In Northern High Die- .... have you to sell? Mr. FE 3-7888. Res. FE 4-4813. uUlffi*!”piui'''etoveHlnd”Wrt^ OR month. —‘ r- ®« RAY O’NEIL. Realtor Ml Jl •taUwrAMh Rent Farm Pruperty stove, retrUerat’or. FB 2-7430 X 43 INCH REDWOOb PENCE plckeu. 200. PE 4-42*7 after 4 iDiLbiNO moderWizaVion Home Improvement loans at low fMmm?*8tayBanta*pE'‘V^88f** CEHENT'wbltK. ALL KINDS MIDDLETON REALTY C CASH ■ Modern 5 Room Renf Store* ■j‘Na/ I* 8TOR» Rlrtw loo»* “"lieaUor! ;; 8ACHIPIC*. CITY Uks. brick ranch. ) and den. hardwood I A**'";. •*: PE 3-7IM" .... '"OR Mill _MULTIPLE LISTING fiilHinCB ObLP~?»®R8»i and LAKir^ 4-BEDRM. BRICK Only .838:800 TMal. U.8M down pymt. for thio Rancta with toll basement. Built INC iw ft, wldb CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS I years cxperienne Call after * ( Pp 6-8447. EXPERT ROOFING AND SIDING 48 HOURS LAND CONTBACTB - HOMES EQUmES WRIGHT 382 oakl^_AVe__ fE 3 *441 flST BRAND NEW eTOU® . P®,UKINO Ltaaiieth Lake , PE 8 1661 3843 Rent Onice Space We h WITH Ui ABPLY AT ifa BLOOMFIELD . TBItRACE, NEXT TO ST,. JO BEPH'g HbSPlTAL PE »-3t21 MoBiRff 0 ROOMS PRI- BY OWNER - 2-BEDROOM HOME on Terry Lake gas heat, storms and screens fully Insulated. $0.-000 *1000 down. PE 3-0700 or OL 1-1637.__________ CHEROKEE HILL*'" 28-1 iveral buyers li d land oontracla. oXrden Fuiwi'Nfi A. JOHN.SON ik SON.S RF'.ALTORS FF; 4-2533 nWW6om o>PEH'"'aAftAdi. . DECORAT- d, Parking. Will rent aenaratcly r together. Ideal for atlor----- isiiranoe ageiil and many ypes of business. Located ai r. Huron Street. Mr. Clerk o [ennedy. E 4-3069. Clark Ret Owner, 8'T*i*-44M’. ^ aUd 4 BDRMI*''? BA%|8 , . Quite new 4-level «i V. acre With flowing etream tato Pine Lake. 28x14 ft. family rta. 28x30 ft. at-"'hed garage. Aeeept your pon-e, Rocheeler «r Birmtaghaid ne In Trade. CHESCFNT I.AKE 4908 PIDDLE New 3-bedroum rancher, full has ment. automatic hent. lake pri llcgei. extra large lot, Pnsl tv> ske Orion. Ifaa IN ft. take ttyMl, Birmingham area homa, LISTINGS WAI Telegraph is wantbST 8871 Highland Rd.^ OR 4-i*N Aqtton Is good now. wa badly need homes, lake property, farms, aorsage. We have ta^"x tor land Dixie H¥y. OR 8-1831,____________________ Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad Just Dial . IFE 2-8181 Ordia'nT Court Apartinents *.r‘'»n« / MODERN IN EyERY OlBTAII COMMUNITY NATOjNAL I Runt Builnsif Propurty 47-A rT«r,iTW Manager. 18 Salmer to.. Apt. 8 Rociffisill'h, iSEDRodin^AiJB Brewer Real Estate fj' pxi 4-aiii 'A deh. modern duplex, aid gafage, 1120 IBi and water, OL 1-0402.______________ "■®iftj)oiiir'?^5^ BUILDING. 30x30 WEST WDE Two-thirds attractively decorated and usell as office, owner will rent tills space for 80S per month. Balance of building mybe converted to suit tenants, PE 3-TO03. DIXIE HIGHWAY heart of DraH— 1.000 eq. ft. ilc BLliABEffi~i.Alf"pBiV^ 8-room modern. W.20O. ar NfeED” Lake Properties LOTB-COTTAGEB-YR, AROUND FOR fl^ALE AND FOR Rp— Buyers Galore TT33HlAV'f*».ffi.,«:ffl„to * SSST Apurtmunti^uriiiimd 31 .. r.. , .J -.1 3 . room. B ?PiR 4 RO&MB AND »A heat and hot water furnis adults only. i3;i seniliiuie ’‘'S7idSlb'i^S'"reaw|--. "THE GLB HOyW TEADBtR CALL F^04S8 NOTHI UNO Dfi^~ ssimsi} 81000. PE bedroom for. 2 EMPLOYED gantiemon. Fool prtvtieges. 244 Runt iWlicellunuw » RENT — JE SORES C GOOD CftfelMT'*' ■3T;. 1-ROOM BPPfCIBNCY', illSIi; >4 m MA 04«2f. , RENT - CABIN BT'DAY""; I'Voll iou^^wJmI'' isssmem tame "" rith 0300 down. 24MI^ I Oroveiand 'Toi^nship , -.7 acres. BxcepUunaily (ina latp-of n?Mtalfioent trewT aBd*1w- Hbrtry." W ' kitchen, 8-oar altaehad garag*. r«e.7*!ir ■ \'i- THE PONTIAC FEESS. WEpyiSSfeAY/l^AY 1962 i Ounmnt. I e« «mn»i*. «».««. Tennt to ialt T«u c« ■ b« *r~ nttitd «n . COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "0" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTI|JNG OOK’T hiss' out gms cB^swCT or Ol*r JO loc»0(m» to-ehiHMt Irom Model «t sot Alton iBetwoen Frenkllo ond Motor) Open treekdOTi «nd Suodiyi d :30-l p* ttit3 or re 0-2T02 , U J-WI or U 3-W oftor 7 ifn WMTOWN REAtTT WEST SUBURBAN SPECIAL Appealtnf S-bodroom rnnch home In Nortbem Rlih area, and drp basement, alum, oomoma-tion ptdowt.tew SOxlSO lot -Paved streetf Saertflce. owner tranMerred. W0 sell equity for SOOO aiM turn over OW ^escrow account free. Pull price only tll.- R T. ('Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trside Houseis Look at This city, all carpeted wltb full b ment, (as neat and two J landscaped to perfectly 4f SirillHwiil ' toat.**«Sf*6^eie*^ doctor" hm today. Mo credit praUems. Sf.‘j8r*JS5y~ss‘« *1, Assoelato'a. . »0CAii*a«^^iT^ room borne, partly i »lfe»5.'aS!W room ranch home. Huie llvlns room, carpeted. Picture window. Nice lot. ELWOCMa RBALTr ONLY 01.J50 DOWN, FOB THIS S | m. fuU bUSCW**** tottOdWYetofrsr i dlnlni: r e. on a 129'xS tSOO Down, S-bedroom. part baee* inont hdsat. ment. automatic oil heat, parpet- 71 wil_______ -blOeOemn anH K&fth. REAGAN TAYLOIT NEARLY AN ACRE of iMd^ f Oee «,«h thia modem 3-bedroom ^iSeeeirtli^dl^rtrf. WO*PK w's; Includes Only 17,! PRIYILEOEsioN MACED AY take go with this modem 3-bcdroom home. Also Includes fireplace «nd carpeUng to Uvtag room. , irtTbuTW^r*'*• I A. TAYLOR, Realtor Daily. 00 Sun, l-t OR 44BOO AUBURN AVENUE, MLL9^ SUPERB HOME, unusual beauty and quite dlfferrat. Bl-level tout In '5S. 7 lovely rooms, over sq. ft. of ultramodern Uvtag — 4 lar^e bedroonw,^^4it; """liar garage — _____ respect.’’Priced at 1^000. Bhowh by appointment. BEST YET 3-bedroom brick reneb ■ - - Watktas-Pontlec — n bum to 1»S7 . BulH-ln oven 100il50**ft. loi. Owner ng aiatc must seU. Your offer be considered. Many e locaieo in t tates. Cusi \many s«r \^ing.*< 1 DOWN City NortosWe. 5 rooms I .nd bath. Basement. oU best, no _ _ stairs to climb. Available on land Frtttllly Room l contract or OI terms. Tdtal price, “■\\Tlnaof Mnief"” ”' '{Realtor FE 2-0263 JirSum’. «70 W Huron IS tollt-to features. aOTrtw^^ , TRADE jaaati?' s'P tot^SclI »3LW._HUnOM BX^,|^4gg. CLARK : EUaabeth Lake, full ment aotomatlw furnace. _— lot 7S s ISO feet. Immediate possession. S ACRES. !•,«» terins. I^ero 11.000 DOWN. • room, mods floor borne. 1 bedrooms, ear-pettog. dinlne room, fuU basement automatic furnace, garage. 1 shady loU, lake privileges. 011,000. FE 3-7000 — Res. WC4-4013 CLARE REAL MT^ TO BUY, SELL AND' TRADE ^’mPlWlE UBTTN^BERV1C°E 'BUD'' S750,00 DOWN Immediate Possession on this north side 3' bedroom brick terrsce. bendy to bus line; with generous Uvlng room, sep-srate dining room, full bssement gss hot water Total price 17.-400. bslsnce on land contract. 2^!6 Midway St. 1 bedroom -- --‘ -Lmomi..... - dtolns pcs mTooO.^ bM yourself today. “Bud” Nidiolie, Realtor to Mt, Clemens St. ..„ FES-1201 ;?■ After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 5-boom bungalow ;j~ newly REMODEIED - NEAR ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH - BAS^ MENT — AUTO. HEAT ~ LARGE HOUSE ON BAST SIDE. OR EQUITY — ETC. CRESCENT LAKE CRES<, CENT ~ 3-BEDBOOM RANCHER - BASEMENT - AU'Tp. HEA'T —EXTRA. LARGE LOT—NEEDS SOME FIlMlSHlNO WILL CONSIDER LOW DOWN PAYMENT, ' WRIGHT 303 Oakland Ave. Model Open Daily 11-7 P-M. “Beautiful”' Fox_ Bay oWoE t PLANS B R LC K 2-CAR — WE BUILD YOUR 1 OR OURS - e.Fi.irr-1 ARRO Don McDonald BARN •UBOmUON $00 Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials Cape Gods We Trade NEAR MAIL ] and base->f trees. 3M r. PE 1-3171 --Traw-B80SES"“ $00 Down $75 Per month tneludee evcrylblng OPEN 12 TO I pAILY SPOTUTE BUILDINO CO. "NEW Custom Built. HOMES 1 vmtr lot #r ours. *~Yops~in -quality- -........... 3. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4. Architectural aervice avallabcl. 6. Liberal trade-in plan. g. Ranchers - Colonials - TrI 7. From' $10,800 to $38,000. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING GO. FE 4-0921 NT - Besullful 3 bed-.llfornls Contemporary over 3 seres with 110 the lake. Underground esceUenl swimming. i boating. Loads o( es- NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM , BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH GARPOKT OPTIONAL S ' Basements / - 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Screens. MODEL at 706 CORWIN 1 BLOCK WEST OF OAKLAND 1 BLOCK NORTH OF MONTCAL.M FE A3782 or FE $-2703 . to 8;^ LI 2-73i7 or LI 3-4OT7 after 7 p.m ANNETT Canal Front Crescent and Elisabeth Lake §ui)t*2*be'droom home Paii-compact'*\ltclien, oil* Base-JMrd beat. Vacant. 81.000 IS hewT'Alu|n\nu^m an major shopping centers 8400 down, plus costs. ^ Wc.st Side Income On shaded lot near soreeiird porch. Itvlni thnlng rm. 2 bedroom i ,«and kltchr ' ‘ “ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — to own a real money maker. 4 apari-ments. separate enlranees and bathe, oil steam heal, full basement, completely furnhihed. 2-car garage Income 8200 per month. OlB ATTENTION -Clean 3-l^room home, newly decorated. Full base- JJJJId' bf"'at**86,W^^nly* mor?-gage costs down, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . - Cosy S-r(K>ni home Spacious L-shaped Uvlng— fruit' trees,'* rMP^errlcs. *ntl nice ijurdcn spot Fenced yard. Small NEAR WATERFORD HIGH ~ Spot-S bedroom brick ranch, beau-oak flwirs. carpeUng In llv- * 7, a,_ii fil-s aTisIti mtUU D MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR ‘^"ruf/rtpLE LIS'HNO B^it'Rvrc^'^ PIIONF (>82-2211 I, bath apt, Lake Front—Duplex MTri^Mn.*! S«^*mT|tas furnaces, Own-srV, unit oompletely fur nis^. BMuoad to 818 - 8WL torms. Lov~-5 Acres OtoVsntSiiUr localsd wei «f Bir ......... - ■A'S; WJ;. Elizabeth Lk.-5-Bedrms ■ ■- ffljh.SS.A"!?-.') WE WILL TRADE ASNBTT-iINC Kealtor, FE 8-0466 Val-U-Way ; TRADE ON ANY HOME only 844 per month. LAKH OAKLAND 11 FIGHTS HAYDEN ECOTip-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995 INCLUDES ■ 83’ LOT - * $1495 DOW.N '^IHRlWTtNDT'MMii FINISHED family ROOM 2ND BATH OPTIONAL .car garage, large K. T. (Dick) VALUET realtor FE 4-3.531 M8_oMk4WJg-Ag«i,„ WBflT aUBUABAH ^ ^ ^ 4 roll«» ^rom downlown. » room mo4lom. Plwit«r«d ato^oSif nto'Sfke' wJ Maiis^»thoi?''’h<3nes’ to ollDOse fwi. Donithv Silvder Lavender 70»ritlgldaitd Road k garage. Spacious back yard. Liberal ter--BEDROOf to this well kept eicellent location, family that wants' Large lot at 28l'Whittomore, Buy on liberal FHA terms. Sylvan Manor , Brick Ranch Horn# — oak faTl’c tt"*W""barme?5: large recreation area. Entrance hall to spackms living room. 3 bedrooms. OA8 HEAT. 80x180 lot nice lawn, blacktop street. SEE THIS LOVELY IftWB TO- Huron Gardens 81,800 down psyment. Nest, modem while frsme bungalow, built fn 1880, Oo^ sleed rooms ttitoughoiit. Large living room, plng'‘'\*HEAL'vAlttJEl'*'' Nr. Tel-Huroh. Recreation room In basement. ^as heat. Fenced yard. Excel-snt condition PHONE FOB APPOINTMENT I Humphries $650 DOWN ' And a good credit rating .buys 3-bedroom brick home and 3-bar gw^ I'agf Oat heat. Central water, sewer sad paved street. Sylvim Lako^ptlvlleges. Newly * toke-lroni unfinished oottage Clean large like. 12 mtoutoo fro Drayton. fc-SOOT, $9300 If'l ,\vOnly $8,480, with 1 fenced rear yard. Just 88.700, with 8700 down. 8. BEAUTIFUL CXINDITION: 3 bcdrms.k full basement, r‘“ best an(K ceroge. Just $7, with a600'-£own. 7. OF# josLyn. Extra nice bedrm., full Meement. gai he aluminum storiRs and scree raOTa ..to aU JeSaoIe. Ne Do Payment, only clostog costs new 30-yr. mortgage , 8. DOLL HOUSE; ail^ with extra bath and shower. Immaculate Inside and out. You Can’t Help But Love R. raose to Fisher and Pontiac. Only $8,480, with, low down payment, fsATLY^---- anr of the with a--- WAIT. LET’S TRADE • \Vhere the Trade Winds Blow REALTOR _ 377 8. ,Tel8graph ^ 4(0538 * >E 8-718 )prn 8-8 Set. 'til 8 Sun. 1-1 MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE ALL THAT (YOU could Wish for to ' a home j will find In this 3-bedroom, bslh, ranch with femUy roo ai8 iivsi I8SH1 kB'VBT «u«cnoa ■•rsi m * prlvAtc $27,800. CftU Doenges IRWIN e *}trcplBoe. U has lol4 of root Rocliester Area 'nils mile buntalow < (X ^00(1 land Is as cute ( furnace, -,-iuuiii iniuKU as rental unit. St 880 per month. A real bargain St >10.900 on terms. UEOBOE R. IRWIN. REAL! KENT HOYT ' that personal l RHAN WA Jspt kitchen' With ouble slhk, beau-ttlUl living room with brick fireplace. family room with Jalousie windows, ouCdoor patio wllh double grill, and 3 car attached gS-rage. t080 DOWN - Near sohoc_______ bus. Walking distance to down* town, Ideal for Income or room Ing bouse. 3 porches. Full bsmt.. Oo'oiio ***** darage. Total price WEST SIDE - 81.800 dOWI owner will take good used oer 4"b?r«.‘'?;:iii..‘*‘W“Ui.% DRAYTON AREA — OvOr 1 aor Of land With nice 3 bedrm. homo. Tiled batn. pleasant kitoben. rull CLARMTQN - 4 bedrm, that his water Imntoge^^ and paveil atro*l. poi?*Famlly style*^S!llolien' JRan-eled den. Garage. Extra deel ' Ntoe setting 823.800. rerms. W8IST SUkURBAN - Attra brick front ranch home. 1 living rm. with fireplace. , jMted. Tile bath. IjoIs of cloeets. Largo jarege. oyoione feiioe to back. PrlTlIeges .to 3 lakl>s, 814,- swSfelSs**"**^**- I : ■ SMALL DOWn . PAYMENT {!g(t»2 «SWSS^.%r1S^.“‘“ WILL TRADE OIAWEORD-AGENCY H8 W Walton r% 84131 W8 E, FUoi_____M? J.U43 RENT WITH OPTION to ..e g bedroom homes. Vai; rc*r.d”&* 'iJlr^an-d’HlS Realtor «SSu. aland Road (MSB i OR 44388 8834838 after « - *'BxdJlro””LAKS ANOBLUS. dining ell. family kitoben with aU buUt-ins. iBtoreom ayetom. Throe bedroemi and dan «a Brat flwt pint 3^ balba. Lake level baa mer%MUm. liadtnMpaSS ^7 ,Yes. all ef______________ - a -steal — Don’t take my -word *- look for yeureelf. Largo Ilr-lag teoto wltb 'tti^aee om built- in bookcases ---- kitchen. Utt fuU baths. Two bedroa----------- 'room. Breewway opd >w» <■ jwsge. Priced to sell at: 833 John K. Irwin DORRIS ,AKB ANOBLUS MEADOWS; 0| portunity to step up to the ban: of your dreams. Trade your pro ent home eo tola brick ranc-home with 1 bedrooms, separate dining room. 3 raised isartn ftre- - .... --- m f —- I TODAY. — Attractive ixpanalon attic oma, specious ' FHA terms! .......... ........FE...... .1 RANCH BOUEr 813.980; per cant down. Anchor icnccu and professtonslly landscaped lot 113x158. Pull basement, jsek LAKE FRONT. 88.980. $800 down. Will take car or trailer to trade. Van Normto Lake, year-around home. 9 A SON. REALTOR Near Drayton Plains A 7-room ranch. 4 bee and sunroom, Icdgerook place, oeramte klti ' bato. --- ------ Large cement patio. 1 I ledgerock barbecue, ettawed garage. La . ... privileges Country Living Custom-Built rambling ranch on 10 acres of wooded land. 24x17 living ^rn. 4 extra large bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. this home needs some finishing but an excellent buy for Just 818.700 with only 88.000 down. Reasonable discount for 1\MN W. SCI I RAM 943 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A HONEY FOR THE MONEYI and in Birmingham This bungalow features a family sised kitchen and Itytog room, looelkm. 810.280. Tegma or trade. ROCHESTER AREA!! A ACRES WITA “ *- ’ ■ setting' for which fca-Mrooms. breeMWny AU fordU.BOO. Ttrmfl 78 fruit ....... ........ this lovely renob bom e 34, ft. living You Don’t JS'ctjl Cask, to Trade Your Home ' BdS^. & Whitcomb REALTORS EE 3-7210 '3806 Auburn near ■BPEC1AL121NO IN SELL OR TRADE — LOVEI.Y 3 bedroom brick bungalow with full basement. Oes heat. Paved at. Aluminum storms. Beet of eon-dltlon. Oak floors. Will trade equity for car. housetreller, va-caiA land or olieitper home. Ask ige, washer an ------- -Upbonrd and ______________ space gslor*. lusrge ledgeetorie fireplace and two nice planter One acre In lawn. Oixid l» tecllve restrictions. School bt.. i?u,ro.,frtov!;'*jiiie*,'*Lm^“a'j IlmlU WUl icio«pt ohfuppr **------ imid flontrftcl or Itiobmp. F'lovd kent I tic../ R ealtoi 33llb Dixie Hwy, at /Teiegraph Multiple Listing S;,3rSl L, II. BROWN. Realtor A**lJSSWeV*1^^8*f. $ril llMMt -•) j COUNTRY HOME TRYING TO TRAbfe ? A W. BLOOMFIELli CHOICE ORCHARD— - - HOME gStsst'd U^edr chard of appr^. bldg., Dlus a 31x38 oOment bjk. bldg. Price- includes all equip* Ueot to care tor and market the fruit sueb as Jesp, tractor, spray- ?,?:«J.?Ha?u*i*M3"885: Come see It And va’U buy y»“ an apple. PARTRIDGE STOUT'Sj^^!!^k -B£ST-iwS looks .new Court House. 81.100 down emf- toe Lfsmlly should more than carry toe .payments. OF KIDDIES rs?*..^n.r«oM - 1 block to St. Banedtb.. .vv.. Warren Stout, Realtor NICHOLIE IBS CHIPPEWA ROAD Three-bedroom tWo-story home. UvOig end dining rooms, den, large kitchen with plenty of CUK BOARDS. FuU basement, g at fired hot water beet, aluminum siding, storms end screens. Two-ear gersgs. TERMS. TBRBE-JBEDltdOH BRICiC Living Wild dining ares. Kitchen. #)«... decorated. oU HA 4 year old 3 bedroom ranch, Vk bathe, tlreplaee, attached 3 ear garagt, 88 ft. frontage, private '"-,4Sai/T(5S.yrT MW owmeree M, — Sylvan Lake 6nly 4 desirable . eltes with lake , MU**fr«5n“81.SWI*' Watkins Lake CARL W. BIRD, Realtor- m Community Nat’I Bank Bldg, nil, ( Mil Eves. FE 31M 279 PROSPECT ST. Three-bedroom, two-story home, living end dining rooms, klicben. full basement, gee HA heat, al(jinlnum storms and s o r e s n s - Very^nest. TERMS. Evo. call PE 44338 or FE 37373. NICHOLIE HAROER CO. INCOME-^ liouMS. each has 8 1 lot. 828.000. Vb down or wlU tidee smaller home to trade. CANAL FRONT~$600 down. 4 bed-rooma. Country kitchen. Hot water heat. Aluminum siding. ELWOOD REALTY GAYLORD Can bs teuglit with excellent terms with a good orf“ —— CaU FE 39693. 81.000 DOWN PAYMENT on three-bedroom borne with FOUR LOTS. Waterford Township. oU heat. Total price. 89,280. VACANT. Low monthly payments. See **“* r additional .tnformstlon. Lawrence W. Gaylord HIITER OCilUi—IllIB IIOBI 2-bcdroom home. Large n. gas heat. Mi aera let. ke, $7,500 — Tornos. EAST SIDE. like new. 3 bedrooms and bath, Isrie living room — New ges furnace. 80.806. Low down payment on FHA. WEST SUB., 8 rooms and bath, Living room with, flrsplace, family room, hot water boat, only 80.700. Terms. Templeton CLOSE TO BUS LINE 2-bedroom home with a 3*rooni apt., 2 full batlia. garage.) n' shady lot. Full price only H.l low -down payment. SALE HOUSES 4;. MARSHALL NEAR AUBURN 3Va bedrooms, full dining room, basement, gerar* **'“ --- garage. $880 ( PACE lAfi1iF6iB'':'''i5il'Aff5r' Z-bedroom plus sunroom. Lsri corner lot.' 2-oar garage. Ze ilown to OI. Will trade. PACE ' REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER JOSLYH-WALToif AREA ---- tlus 13fl. -- ull baseme VACV. REALTY OR 44438 BUILDER 4 FAMILY BRICK $3,000 DOWN Well looaled corner lot, 4 garages, esoh unit has living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and bath, own furaaea and hot wnter heater. Only 8180 per imto. We ^veXne*'’%i *^droM w1U**nS be given out over telephone. ' Clarence Ridgeway >B 37081 ___ 390 W, Wsitoi INVESTMENT I'OR YOUR FUTURE ' -----^^f‘*---*-‘ '’,U‘’T3 lor Itself. NOW earni g$i »nrty l-STORY MODERN 1 ue, sno av iva r. PE 38883. LOT ON M_____________ Road near Utloa, Vito email modern house. 818.008 nnd 1. eitra lot nvnlloble. 731-3I88.-. BUlLDINa. 8.000 SGUAIM #BET. B 37207. ........ ......«ER ISO X 300 s tootofo avnUabIt. Roply to n, Tho Pontine Progs. M-59 Highway Commsrotol property. Ent l r e ?r.efooi%^twr*isj?^?g: 3 APARTMENT BUILDINO. COM-pleteto torn. 34ar gnnige. New -gae tornnoc. Good • rental nren-good toeome, Owner muet eaori-tice - due to health. PE 84813. CAR AMO OARAGE augment EH 33333. 33331 between 8: te equipment. 1:30 «niri0:00 established beauty shop tale. Reaeonabta. ________ _______ T^EHiW, Urban Renewal area, must ba moved. Writ* Pontiac Fresa, Box NTERE8T IN 8 fttdbflCINd 6lL wells. 80 miles radius. 81.000 year Income. Call evetongs after 8 p.m. MA 8-78Bl„Aek for Joe._______ AAA SUNOCO STATION FOR RENT Modern 3 bay etatlOn. located In the heart of too sumtoor resort area, presently doing oxoellent gallonnge, with a rear busy back room. Station also bas AAAjjran- ir'toutoa^ntormation LAKEFRONT LIQUOR — EAR IN Sular Oakland County loontlon. 8»W*iS. T. lONACB MOTEL and eotugo resort. J7 uAtts. Brick and frame — new to ’58. Orosses 83.000 mo. to season. Ownor’t apt. and office. Terms. NORTHERN MARKET Vlffl B«*f-wlne tokeout. On U8-33. Excellent bl(ig., owner’s 3 bedroom apt. wonderful fOT family operation. Terms or TRADE. PARTRIDGE Excellent Opportunity The Pure Oil Co. et Miracle Mile. CALL 682-3344 bopping r lease 2-Bay Gas Station Full KiRcELAiN prefab STANDARD OIL QUALITY COMPLETE AND LIKE MEW to be removed from Oaklai Avenue end Lafayette Street Pontlao. Bee It toero and ei owlier at FE 34344. Here’e bargain opportunity to model 'SixrTwi apartm 114 fe_. Drayton I_. .... 11. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 900 HIghlaqd Rd. (M39> •ontlao OR 4-0380 ^______OR 34339 after 0____ motels 17-unlt AAA and Dunoan-Hlnes. grossing ga.OOOvpsr unit on 2 gnsln u.S. highways. Telephones and TV. 3-bedroom living quarters. Cell now for full particulars. t In Central Michigan. Easy pi—..... C. B. Cliupin, Assoc. MOTEL BROKERS OF AMERICA 27380 W. 0-MlIe Read EL 7-0000 GIFT SHOP-MFG. Royal Oak. Down payment of 87.(100 Incltiilca 812,000 stocks. COIN DBY CI.EANEKS New store '4i Maitnon Heigtns -near J. L. Hudson’s. Ptok ua/ staUon also. Only 05,000 dome MICHIGAN BUSlNIiJ^S SALES CORPORATfoN JOHN f, LANDMEBSBR. ERWBR Telegraph F ~ —— “RES'T^ ^8«Mf Itt Co l^ObiiMj. Qoinf m | bus ntu. jNftU Ho oxiro i Clarence C. Ridgeway PE 8-7081 3w\. Walton Standard Oil Has large volume station for lease. Financial assistance, complete training program, guaraiiteetl income. For further in for- . matioii call Ml 6*.5311 days or FE ,4-6905, 6 to 9 p.m. / '' ' * ' . ■ . • ' A'"' - ' f /■ , ■ THE PONTIAC WEDNESBAY> >IAV j>. '“M^nttmreC iwlHtiy jlflwt^BhlH sy k2«/^r '*SfeW Real Estate *”3^s Land Contracts cash I ACTION I ssx?;^sfr.;«wr»j MM Sttm. t.«k« »a. f AST STOTldi! AMl^ LOW OU-COTTMTS ON UHD CONTNACTA J. C. HATOBN. RBAtTOR. FN «hm in MMIUMn. BMl Our«U. Ranttor. Mil ^marc* Road, ^M^nka. tMpIra 1-»U ~ Mtmy to iMB ' WHEN YOU NEED I ^5 TO $SOO ’co!" FE 4-1574. ,AA%r-»”u??N^oN. BUCKNER FINANCE, COMPANY whBrb too can BORROW UP TO $500 PontlM - DriE^f"platna - t Wallad ht., Blrmtagham, firm Walia3' Ik.. BrrarioghamT’Blyi^ou^ CKNTORV riNANCB COMPANY Laka Orion MY «•»» Oxford OA Altai $25 to $500 on Your , SIGNATURE I. PAST, raNTBNIBNT M Monttu to rapoY L0ANS Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE ''«’»rSS*^ai3‘*^ OAKLAND Loan Company ‘ a &nt Bidt. Need $25 to $500? ' See . Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PAlimO NO PRORLKU Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 EiST. CLAIR ROCHESTElV ROMEO LOANS gg’TO lUM OL OL M . $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS furnlthlngi and adulpmant. at to at montha tarma. Oroup all pour debti Tnto ona nocouot with onlr ona BiieAtp pay. I'amily Acceptance Corp. NArlONAL BANK .Ownarahip and nardal Morttaaa Loana Tarma » a-im A Mortg^e Problem? "rMulrernrtit** )Sy’*prop™rt?! ------ dapandabla any nmount. Prompt <1 aarrlaa. Ramodallnc Swops.. .»‘ , Would aonildar If la W ______jtrnUar ar lnr»a boat for aqmty. Wl-Otn. k CRMNTRRY I-OTS, OaBduS Kyi fm i-tm. Niihto ALB^Mit. tar ioftanar. teada for earpantry SriPOofMll NOROB BLBCTRIC DRYBR. $31; Larga dining room act tat; t0“6fflco daak At.W: Oat and lounga ehalra $3; ratrlgarnl i---------tit op; (rttdl* I— $at.to; arnton maebtoA IS; tiTaidjirT t».*»5^ plaoa chroma dmatta tit; tr rut tit; BookcBaa 11; Btmmc ™ *B?Y^^WTRADB PEARSON’S PORNITORB «a Orclwd taka Ata. PB A1M1 g?^ trada (or imAll iBm apart-i-dEant atova, alto Ooldiiim rtfrlg-aratdr for aalt. Ml tdiat. PAIR BBioi innmutB acM dr«p«. 13*101 In., J nrt«d travaraa rodt: 1 waiput dinjnf room ault^ tew^yd pad, buffat, -pnCB WAUniT DINETTE SET. 4 ohnlra. tabla and BookcMta.<. at Reclining ehal! a-Pftr lofa bad ...., ^^arehpuse Outlet at Wait Aliar St. ' PS 3-1114 WALL "flNYL hutxjuavm, **/. »«2i 3UYLO” mii. ioadt . $4.U Ctomploto tdnAUp, bag, cord itS.M Pbwer mower motor cleaning $4.66 Power mower tunemp ... $13.36 VAdUUM CENTER PE 4-«40 WYMAN’S . bargain store USED ITEMS ' ' . PC. HVmO ROOM SUITE $33.16 80PA BED ..........316 36 ---DININO HM. SUITE . 6».»6 ---JT OP DRAWERS .... $6.36 DRESSER WITH MIRROR .. 116 36 3*’> OAB RANGE ... 133.35 la W. Pika E-B ternie r jb *-114. Osip TVs, gif,35 AND Vil>. uSlib Prigldnlra refrigerator, $33.18 -SwooU Radio and Annl.. 433 W lamp” 336. ^aif'otitla'nd. YOUNGSTOWN ETfCHEN CABI- mMjl ailnulr ftl A ARflquBf CHAIRS, TABLES l-LBO DROP idoving, MA 4-1370. WHITE OVAL MARBLE TOP TA-ble; one pair aone-wItli-WInd lampe. Phone PE g-f03l. _____________ HI-FI, TV » Radlei Phone OR 3-1491 oiler 4 p Tohn.'ion Radio & TV Sato MIscsItoiMaui USED go,000"'OIL iWrNACB; I ueM 1W.0W, BTU hortamlM^^^^ — ,4'' plaitorboard ... 4»l%’' Tvoryboard ...... f3.a 4*0% pivaoora .......... $4.31 4*0W>^Ar plywood ......63.81 *»ocE*Wooi bag V i .ol O. mahofany plywood $4.41 BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY 1040 coolay inkt Rd. EM 3-4iii Open 0 am. to I ».m. IfON oOOD HEbbiii. riwi por taking un and llllln* 1104.________________ USED automatic' WAidriEiis' 60 8. cast Ava. USED LUMBER 3*4’s, axf’s. 3g6’i, wH8KrHbiai~Ali>'gdTTg!l« Dih^ra ud_ aiju^menL Hand Teeb—Machinery 61 FOLEY AUTOMATIC BAW-PIlr or wim aattar. IboaUant — EM 6-3066, aSar 6. hand MlLti. PliNCK PRESSES: 4 ppatar. 30 ton hydnullo press; drill pressas; Inihes; shaper: brosobat; Sunetrand No, I auto-matlo lath*: turret lath*; Orldlsy autasnatlaa, unlvaraal mill: stub lath*; Now Britton •• UL MOaoTuL 2-1623. 71 3 LOWRBY ORQANS. BBINQ used In our laaoblng aludloa Inrto dlsoount. I manual mahogany organa '1 ptdal iKiojd. M I In limed < ACCORDION, 130 BAilis. EXCBL-•ent coiidltloD. PE 8-4416. BUILOINO D^SnOALLY REDUCED __lEHAL TRADE ALLOWANCE la\WV*A%Klan EDWARD’S ; MS. BAOINAW band' ikwhllllliiNf RKPAm “cYai’fc cc, 0 N. SAOINAW rk 6-603 — -■ -—.......... - , 6-0033 dilcK wrhh orinNEll’s for terrlllo buya on trndo-lna which have bean bimsd in on new CabI* .....Cbnn- 'player plana. Nelson Plano. Lyric grand piano. (JR I KNELL’S DRUik sB'irs tom tom, bast, cymbal, and brushes, gparkla (inly *110.60. __Lkeland Record Shop 4616 Dixie Hwy. Pwtqp Pinna i4'B8TBR''"'BBT8Y ROSs" gPINBT few,”'! SPINET PIANOS. USED. PRdM mi i-innwo, vomu, rnvm I. Lew Betierly Music, Ml hammoNd spinet OROAN. Only 1605, Lew BoUerlv Music Brllerly Music Co. MI 6-8003. liNT a“pB^^ to purehate. 60 per month plus WebIr tHfO ART , Ha-YEB «ver d«il|HM Mnd bM •loel- USIC 34 S. Telesra|A ... Jf* »•«>*? (AerpiS from Tol-Huron Shop Cw.) (AcroiS from Tol-Hl Office MpMRi Ai)DING maCGiijJEsi Deed, BebullV~’’'J'orh.. Quality ~ Prioe-gorvioe. ..ere to«lay-;here to atay.’’ Pontiac Cash Register llfice Supply. 17 [West I.at a St.. Poutlfic, pi!; 3-0136. NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS- addlhg n-------------....-------- only factory autborlaad branch officea in Oakland and Macomb M.."?ro£*5 ounty wboro ymi eon buy new r factory robollt cash regtatars. Store fquipnMnt monai tPACBB CAMP TRAILERS 1 19S3 on display at Camperr " dl*e. 500 East 8 MUh D Uoeka Bast of John R. PO gA6*0._______________ CA6IPINO TRAILER *160. PB 5-3841 FOR" sAtiE bh wig"TBAiBi~~To SCUBA CLEAN BAR PROTECTOR for - akin divini. writs' “ A .... ....... umus. 6 yar •“fxssr- 0 Loam o OR 3-TO16 P80IL, rilL. II land. OB 6-1880. ... TOP BOIL, BLACK DIRT, sand, gravel, atone, db s.»ooo.' ______ BLAdk pXrh soil 6 i;f^^\?jnrM‘Wiy3'o’. ATTENTION TRUCKERS. LOAD-(n« neat hiunus and top soil. Au-tk mile cut of Adams BLACK mR't' 4 YARDS, 61 DiuV- or. PE I-3266._____________ BLACK hiltT. TOP SOIL. MA-nure. fill sand and gravel. FE 6A70S or PE ggm. ,ACK DikT. ORAVIL AND .............. “ 614-1H4. tOnd. PB 0-1436, or 614-11*4. S'liiokM'"UP' si5iwjti»''fSfriE- BDU.DOT1NO, BLACK ANd' EiLL BLACK DIRT.' TOP SOIL, aNd flu. gravel and road grading. LnndMnpIng. 776 Bcott Lake CObir MANURE DILIVSRKD, MA i8'*^we«lied ........;%r......... yard; American Stone Products. 1...’—•"MMl. CUBHION SAND. PILL TOP SOU, LOADING PEAT t Pol Bay cub. Ellaabetb. I :d at Winiams Lake Rd. 1 MEL’S TRUCKING BAND. aBAVBL, mortar. TruekI Builders Bu{ ' PILL. cEtitblNT, ling. Pontiac Lake lly, 1666 Highland Pefi—Hunfing Dogi 79 4NY PUPS. H OOLDEN retNieveb PUPPlBb. Champion bred, AKC reglaterril. moderately prioed. Cell rvenlngs MA 6-62B9 ----->BinrTaTTl5s~— FRENCH POObtld, MHilA’t'ltHE, NORWI^IAN JfcLKIWONJ^ PU^- ErrARAk'TlSD™f5 and mlqlaturea' Real. LI 6-0364. What to Do With Two? Scll/the exlta one Withla Pontiac I'n-ss Waiit Ad ' Dial FE 2-81 * _ YOU DON’T N1 HUNT’S Phr SHOP*' a^beda,. bunk beds. Houywooa bode, hand truck, portable type- &iti:rn iS'n^TAii: Hotpolnt, Certa brand.i. at auction Bid yoUr price. Terms available. Joseph Furniture. 1* S. Saginaw. Pontiac. ) Sales and Rentals Vacatlori trailers 13. 16, 17 ft. Wolverine pickup (ampara. bfi^E Rl^HVA'nONS NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals .... --- OB 3-1456 Oxford Trailer Sales and Court - Vagahondi Paramount Champion. oeneraL .YeUowstone and Stewart - Fo.m...wau^60^fljo|j|yl«,. all prices, fair b 4 years of good honest dealings, ne used sold on rental plana. For A Really Oood Bug oalb! cinidARos.' imd Units. With flberglaia or alum. Pitrkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Featurlng New Moon—Owoeeo—-Venture ~ Buddy -Quality Mobile antique AUCTION. MAY 16TH | boards, dryslnk. desk, glass, lamps and picture framee. L. E. Smart Farm, 3,30 West Tltnken 'i-oi05. M. H. ssaiiow. Appraisal Service. Open for elgnment Monday through Friday. Auction ovory Sattirday night B & B AUCTION SALE? WE NEED CONSIGNMENTS - BUY - SELL - TRADE THURSDAY, MAY ■“y order ol -owner. Great L .;arehouse Co,. 1686 Ohio / Pltnt, Mich. 640.900. trailer space ON ELIZABET beach prirttege*, -adult pets. 5371 ciooley Lake Rd. d Marine Supplies. Rlflcsi Pinnft-Trees-Shrubt 81-A BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN evergreens, cultivated, ihcared, sprayed. State Inspected. US-10. Cedar Lane Farm, 8010 Dixie Hwv. )UB-10). MA 5-1033. SELLING OUT DWARF IRIS, less than wholesale by the clump. Pine Hill Gardens. 1081 Lakevlew Drive, oil Joslyn at Judah Lake. ___________ Also ______ PE 4-5623. _____________ FEEDER CATTLE. 3100 WIXOM GOOD HEAVY OATS, evenings only. TIMOTHY HAY AND STRAW. Farm Produce 86 APPLES. 11 BUSHEL. 3890 OREO- 1:00 p.m. Nursery stock, plants, cut (lowers, potatoes, apples. 1 FORD 3 ROW CTILTIVATOR. FRA2ER ROTO TILLER SALEH, and Servloel A vie Service 1680 Opdyka Rd. eorteT A-1 condiyoU, 6106. ew-uSed KING BRO.S. FK 4-07.34 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKh LAROE assortment OF USED traotora and ioola. DAVIB MACHINERY CO Serving farmara over ihlrtjr yean -Ortonvllle. . .. a. a evasem PLOW, CULTIVATORS FOR CUB tractor. FB 4«1675» VHIeL HORSE ~ BOLENS tractor, tlllere-rldlng mowers, use tractors - mowers - tillers. Evans, 0007 Dixie Hwy. oao-llll. Houisfruitori 8§ -l*3iy--PB«Ts«-»BNERALrT0fl’n^'^ cellcnt housetraller. 334-6609, A MESSA^H’ FROM US TO Y ...:h we feel will be of gi rst and Importance. Now first time, ----- me. It’s possible, to ............completely furnlsnod DETROIT MOBU’K H^E^for as twit* our *(hianco*"i>lai>" Is* unequalled hi the wide field of In-atallment buying, ■ tnvesttgato today! Over .lO dlfferent floor plans will be glad you did. ■ Hol) HiUdiiiisori Mobile Home .Sales, Inc. •101 Dixie Ilwy. OR 3-1303 ' OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK EXPERT MoiliLB HOmS RIcFaTI -irvlce. free estimates. Also, irte and ^ecoes^sorles. ^ob Hutch-ipi pixie HWV,, Dravloii i»)*ln*.' FOBD^BkfO^OlTN PLOW. l4”iS*, 3 bottom, FI! 60120.______ JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTA1.S Many used trailers; 1 new 1*03 Trotwood 34 ft,, as Is. 63,^350; J new 1062 10 - ft. Trotwood. self contained, as Is 63,3^0. New mod- oiiorwiiiTamii RT’^^Qiri^wiii WnmE an^ ”cia«h Co A|*ac(*e campers CREE TRUCK CAMPERS -Stop hi and look them . over loiilghtl IKH.I.V MARINE A COACH 10 llollv Road, iji^ny ^*1 4-irm Located half-way between nnd Oxford on M24, MY SHORTS MdBILE HOMES Good used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches installed. Complete ’’ of parts and bottle gr-W. FE 4-»143 Rent Traitor 8puct runners patio, shgewalks, _ and lawn. Free garden spaces E Walton Blvd.___________________ STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade in on Oeneral Safety Tlrea. ‘ up to % r,f Mfg.’r Black or whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS ^491 B, Saginaw at Raeburn 'p^?*%~4:oi78 Tt’ $3.16. Motor Mart. Mentcalir TRiidi ' 'TIRES wbciaI.. sasaao. used and recapi. Ragular or lug treads, good supply* ED WILLIAMS - USED CUSHMAH AND 5 Tarma. An- TRADB ANY OLD^BIKE I'SkT'i: SMALL COCKTAIL BAROB OB ^tmjl^^oat wanlad to roht. CMB RSE MOTOIL USSR) 0 SfA- ____ Exeellanl shape. *66- Call OB 3-7110 attar 6 P.m. OUTBOARD J4-FOOT A LUM I N M BUN-. About, 40 h.p. hfotor, trailer I FOOT PIBBR0LA8 BOAT k convertible motor with trailer and - -. 8. Broadway, Lake Orion. dectrlo «t*rtey_ t ILPOOT ROW BOAT wWh oAhs. 120. FE 94298,____________ li ’TlW-f-'F7BiftWLA8;'-:’j VR~~Eym ' iFod’T liTlLlTY'. lliflLL TAkk up to 26 h.p. motor. Beat oftorl 1130 Beverly ------------------- “’’ sidHIon. 336-4M4, '■'33-POljT TRO. r 'BxfRi laroaptors, m.- hot' a electric "relrlg., mlla rajr apot. chroma rails, depth flndar. all condition. Can b* St Capii SMrt Cental ins*"ih.«Hf'y&l6"''* tcing avallahla. 'giaaa?u"j!i'?a tIfttlELS ARE here: Aqua Queen. Aqua Swan, Olai-tron, Orady kbit*. Ofltonall. Soott. Winner, wnltehouia, bMls. FUblng Run-Abouta—Crullers O'Dy Sallboati, .T-Town Oanoa* CHRYSLER MArINB MOTORS !ATON POWERNAUT AND MERC CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVES ________ ______-)ARO Soott and Wait Bend---------- Trailers and Boat °CrAiSE-OUT BOAT BALES *1,;d. Walton FE t-4403 'TRAlCEi OB 44)641 ARKANSA.S TRAVEEEK ste«flng,*^'*w^Sd*lil*w!"*Wdw^ light end fully upholstered. 1063 Evinruds motor and controls with $995 (0 money down easy tei ROCflESTEB MARINE I *:. Fourtli Roche OL 3-1341 s before you buy.) lK)A'r INSURANCE NEW PACKAGE POLICY Physical Damage and Liability w Cost - Special Reductions In premiums for safe^Boatlng GET THE FACTS TjALL ■RANK A. ANDERSON AOENCT 1044 Joslyn 4 3630 Your MERCURY Outboard Dealei 1 lolly Marine & Coach 16310 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-01 Su!°'^ll’ flbortlai - 6Lil64. now. {i.m. KELLY yAK'DWA&l” WlNBUDK MofSir Boats and Aooeiworlee Wood, aluminum, fiberglak "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco Lake *** **' BIG BARGAINS ON NK • WIND DAMAOl 'I'lie recent tornad dented over 30 ne.. ... — boat yard. Tliese are all reduced III proportion tu damage, and Among them are the fmiowing: Alillni U^k.^anj ii (L Ffelidng 'ato^d It* in 0 Alum, and Flberglas c Alum. Pontoon boats. Paul A. Yoimir,/Inc. 4o:»« Dixie Hwy, on l.tiwj t*l. OK 4-Q41I oiiea 1 d*Va week 17 ^ Auburo Road Stiaa « ‘"&.T tor, trailer, *1,115. runabouts, *318. 12’^ alum. 1h<-” *116. Plywood *(*. RowWts *40. Trailers git. Heavy duty, tilt troll-. tin*. New ’« motor*. JM* .......t. Buchinsn’t EM 3-3301. 1163 RUNABOUTS FISHERMEN 12.FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $149 14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS PINTERS MARINE SALES open Sunday*_ . 0 N. Opdyka FB 4« JOHNSON MOTORS IER^CRaI^ O’DAY SAILBOATS ---3AMPER TBAILEI PORTA-CAMPEk TRAILERS We Welcome ITada-In* Marin* Accassotta* And Seryla* KESSLER’S MARINA I N. WasblnftoD, OA E14M Oxford Oxford OUTBOARD MOTORS ftaroraft boati, sator tfatlora. 30 to 80 oar aa^&oonnt on WOODEN IIvBRV ' nOATS, *10 0. Hanam Asaney. FI__ MA?UfeEK MARINE SALES will now b* known aa LAKE AND SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED Owen* Cruisers, CMtury ' i^ts.^^ Evinrud* motors. MANY USED BOATS » MOTORS WOODWIND BLVD. mi Evlnruda motm and boai 17-fom Inboarddintboafd'^delv*,: 100' hp., Acyllndar *n|laa, com-Su*Won*.'***tc!f%oIlS*w trifllarj «*■ 0fl,h„. owner. Wunfto Cun-Tructo 101 OUT-STATE MARKETS ' Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS mu Ellsworth AUTO SALES llsufi Oufo--T^ilt ifurfi 1^ UTOMATIC 6^3361 FOR SALE: VoLltliWAOKi* BN-|lna «id transmission. Ulf, 661-Iwl after 6, Nuwjind Uisd Irutki CHEVROLET, »6I 8BDAH DELIV- 1 “ ”\^“*l^'oro'tt^ Lake u-Mu* Hoodroa ^ ....................J. i-ipel good condltltm. WL 1964 ^Rp, Olio, lltfcTOft, C(tl ----- wrecker, 6-s^ed transmis- ■ liod axit, iff ovar w- chaiuoally good. 61.360- Standard liatlq taka and 'M«t>«pb. Phone FE 64^. * *m?autJif*ee ford"’ -i: SBVBKTT^fOm THE ibwlAC -'-'m m fhAV . r vielcttp _______J tfAty-TOS-aaRI^ truuKutai. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. 4.10» nODQB hiia STAiOB, I-TOM. GOOD condimm. Sdileli’*. MT Mm. IM |gj Picmip. BA OMC im. lO-TARO OAR WOOD JM Auto Insurance Low rotoo jJ^Q**** '•'■Iverj CMeclod and Refuted jfawBoiit Plant . . . . Wo wHta Wljbrms of I"»ur«oe; FRANK A. ANtHERSON AOENCT 1044 Joalyn ' ' Faraifa Can 10S ... * - wacon. I— . PL M118. FOR SALB^ IMM TR3. ORIGIN AL iseo PKOOBOT-AW. 4 DOOR. SUN-roof,Tblack./ cteellent ooodlUoa. atkiB^ tani fmtm_______________ . im IMqa 4»o wiKmi! .ROad- iwa Toumph-; TR4 Stlet wrrloa and pi ATallaMa an ^ tanporw. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE NEW CAR TRADES IMO VoUenragen Carmentlik .. tl.Si 19S» Vidktwagon eonrortlMc, ^ im Stmea A.l 1957 V(d*o. like 1959 Flat Btancblna ■■...395 Kxcollcnt Finaoelng. ^ N_________ Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND RENAULT OLIVER BUICK aid JEEP Comer of Flko afid Cat* FB 4-1501 VOLKSWAGENS! CONVKRTIBLK. 1954 CHEVROLK I barrel •*i«a «n« kit. OR 3 tatton Wagont — tn per mont WARD-McELROY. Inc. Kirw ttSS w. Hunm TRUCKS OR 3-3433 BRAND NEW Morns 1000 Convert. Heater. Turning tignala. Wathert, all uxoa. and Plaictl ^5.45 Down $5247 Month! AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. Salea —^ Sarrlca — Parti III a ^glnAw — 19M SOMBEAU ALPINE, WRITE, radio and heater, wire wheela. — ------. afUr A BUICK BPBCTAL. 3 DOOR OAKLAND AVE. FE * hardkS? Mtomatlc. power iteer-Ine and brakca, radio, beater, whitewalla. Ooi^an w*^ ^lwON**CwficVRo't‘^'l' A WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-Ram Ml 4.3731. 1955 BtjtCK SPECIAL, RARTOlE Deflw'' 1957 BUICK BPBCIAi, «aA.lor'n» - aaaume pannenU of MI Per li!oyd S W^luick"i:.sAiBRi« doNWit-Ible, radio, heater and V» engine. power fleering and power braitea aliarp black finlah. red Iwei'ior i»0 down »«»u™ navtnenlc of 475.94 monlht Ore t,LOVO MOTOBB, .Jf®AOON-. v-« •wgtnc. FowarglWe. .... -ith 4hrmma4 [gj».ig»iiiaii:.. w .LAC. ,mA..pgwro, ii ____________ kTA^rON-VAd-, ch. tbarp; power ateeriag, power tgkw whlftar^'.'fMyn minloUt rft ratne, hfater. FK5^ATTER80N ' CBEir^ ---CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. BIRMINGHAM Chryslcr-Plymouth ti> ». Wiodward Ml 7-3311 ?^280*li'*?HEfSgLE‘l™&..’’l*«£i 8 WODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO 1567 JJ.O.i>G*E- CONVERTIBLE E^ 3-3535. '* 1957 CHEVROLET STATION'WAGON a CTlindar with etaadard trai.. ;STw3a.fW^ “no SonI'? down 1^0 AUtO SALES PowergHde. Ra- 4 395 BIRJIINOHAM. Ml »3735. 1555 CHEVROUCT BEL r Smt*t 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Beautiful Plawleat Black finish with almost new whtte^ top. Ir“ maculate SUeer and Red Interti V5 engine with automatic trai mission, power hrakM and pew eteerl^fd^gr!*. 5^.^ • KO MONEY DOWN CLEARANCE 50 Gallons of Ga.s , With Each Car Sold 37 FORD Retractable .... $1095 ’61 RAMBLER Amartean . . 5IS45 CORVAIR ’W*- 4^1oor RAMBLER Custom .. '95 FORD Rsnoh Wagon . ’94 POND, 3-Door Custom ' PLYMOUTH 4-Door PONTIAC CstaHna ’57 CHEVROLET 4-Door Au '41 RAMBLER CIssilo Wagon 51995 RAMBLER Super Wagon '64 FOND Oalaxia 4-door 51575 '5f^CHBVROLET Coneerllbla '59 RAMBLER Claasic Super '59 RAMbIeR 1-door Slick , ■60 RAMBLER Clasaio Super '61 FALCON 2-door custom . 51795 nw ■CHEVROLET BMCAYNE 3- lfe,¥S.T«n''SM™SS® m^lNOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 57 CBEVROLEi; Panel tkden 5 S99 '57 FORD Sdoor custom . . . 5 960 '95 CHEYRDLET Bel Air .. ’6| VOLKSWAGEN sedan, blue $1495 ; Bill Spence RAMBLER and JEEF ■ 33'8.'Main-Street.. CLARKSTON . MA 3-5S61 . BIRMINGHAM, 1960 CHEVrOSET CONVERTtBL brakes. $99 down,”559 per month. Sue Jew^warranty. BtS BOKS’T Llncoln-Mercury one block S of 15 Mile on US 10. Blnnlngbam. Ml 4453S 1900 CHEVROLET IMPALA ~— «rUble. VS enmne, stanttord ----------*-!er^- and W»»W. ..™ .™ _______ Only PATTERSON CTBVB^ LET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BlhMlNOHAM. Ml 4-3735 ksienger station wagon. Power-Ide, radio, heater. 5 brand »*th.“ oSiy^LSol SEVKOLET CO. TOOO 8. WOO^ 1955 CHEVROLKT 4-DOOR ----- “eater. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL ,T1REB^ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume iS? ’*lCkl"’at*'’Ml *4-7500* Harold Turner. Ford. radio, heaur, whitewalls. *" white with red trim Ctal” • Easy terms. PATTERSOI. —_ ROLET CO..^ 1000 8. WOODWS u., VV, ,,’OODW^p . BIBktlNOHAM. Ml No Money Down Repossessions --Assume Payments— "'oVlWekl; Rai;“Dur4m.5^“"'’Vl.?r‘we'ekl: '56 CHEVY 3-Door. Clean Bal Due im •96 FORD Convertible Bharpl Bat. Due 5396 54,11 Week! 'i? CHEVY 3-Door. Automatic Bal.- DUO 5595 , 55 Weekly B.L’V.'ir"'^" r.*r?9%*.biT »a. DJJj4*.r«''" .WWl, UqUlPA'lioN*'LC^’‘"**FB «-4im “^^959 DESOTO AIT eutataodlng dark blue Fire-flyte, 4Hloor with power aleerlM, power brakea. 5 way powar seal, and powar windows. Roar window deToggar, and many !---- Items. 1 owner, kept In i day and night. immaoUla toner perfect mechanical Uon. Iifcpoeilble to compa ft,455. BIRMINGHAM ChrVsIer-Plymouth 413 B. Wj^ward . >»« I960 CHRYSLER An extremely clean Windsor, owner, 4 door, power atatnting and brakes, attractive while Ontsfu- apetless: 'Ulterior. Rna ' tfres,' perfect mechanical condition. an outstanding vRlna at 41.495. V BIRMINGHAM Chryslcr-Plymouth 13 B. Woodward . Ml 7-3811 MStOi Why do I alwayth have t’ be th’ -bad guy? Nnw and Uitd Can IM 11 power. Sacrifice. $875.]’ '•ss»'tse.swffisdr«' engine, radio, heater, one^ownerl Low. mileage. 575 down I 533 per month! BOB BORST VUicotn-Mer;/. cury, one bipek, 8- of W Wle -Rd.on D.8. 10, Birmingham. Ml 6-4538. ■ 1939 CHRYSLER ROADSTER 367 DB SOTO CONVERTIBLE Full power, 1535. at MARVEL .MOTORS. 251 OAKLAND AVE FE’M078. . ---- 158 DODGE 3-DOOR HARDTOP. D-500 stick with radio.' heater. soUd black finish, 1100 down — $31.04 monthly LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. 332 8. Saginaw, FE 3-0131, 1069 THUNDERBIRD 3 • D O O R hardtop, powar ateerlM. brakes —, , Sharp, Clean. 37S0 d. FE 4-195S. ___ il,636 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOOD------ ................. 1958 FORD nch Wagon. 6-Cyl. Stick, Pow Hue Finish! Balance due. 5597 Estate Storage Co. $1595 John McAiiliffe. I 630 Oakland Ave. . I’E 5-4101 _____ET CO. 1000 £..------------- AVE 'BlRlihNaHAM. Ml 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE,^ » ford convertible: red • ■. with a white top. red In-. VI Crulsamatlc transmts-Power steering and Power 13,000 actual miles, lull e 63006. One year warranty! .... ...M Kower brakes, 1200 down! Assume payments of 5*3 month. One year*warranty! LLOYD MO-'TOR8, Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, Meteor, ford. 333 8. Sag- ...„ .... Only jl.6 PATTERSON CHEVROLET ( 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE B1 MINOHAM. Ml 4.3736. ' 1059 PONPaC ^ CATALINA sedan. Silver mist I color with matching Interior. Hy dramatic, radio, healer, powe steering. Whitewall tires. This cs Is spotless lliroughout. A oiie-owi '?1*595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADII.l-AC ,1350 N. Woodward Birmingham FE 4-193' YOp arc one m our 185,000 readers.., To reach jlhf**otlifi Asik for the i VVanl Am Dcibirtnirnt I’ l'; 2-8181 'V 1961 Olds $2195 Suburban Oldsmobile 555 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 T-BIRD WITH RADIO, heater, lull power, new tires. Pull price 51,975. One-Fear warranty! BOB BORST Lincoln M«rcury. One Block 8. of 15 Mile on US'lOy Blrmlnchtm. MI 6-4535. ‘ ^ .... 1962 Ford Fairlane 3 Door With Radio, Heater.* and Whltewallr’ John McAuliffc, Ford 630 OakUmd Ave. FE 5-4101 WARD 4-273|T AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI P).S9 I’ord Wagon with . Radio, Heater. Automatic Tran-smtsslon. Whitewklls! $1295 John Mc.Aujiffc. Ford 630 Oakland Aye. I’l’: 5-4101 195? .FORD Fordamattc train I. 5160 d B pay- ......... , - month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Me- ---- -------*rf"lSlJl teor. Com ^glnaw 81 ____ _________ _ . heater. Only'^vSltt! PAVrEBSli^* CHEVROLET CIV 1900 8. WOODWARD k S . of 16 warranty. BOB BOWT coln-Mercury. one ' Mtie^ on US 19, Ml FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED. Call MA 4-3034 ___________ Chqck These! Buick Electra 235 ™ Chrysler Crown Im ’00 Chevrolet sedan ------is 55 Convertible rd T'Blrd rd 3-Door evrolct 4-Door .-.-.Jims 51395 Chevrolet impaia 51395 Olds Super 55 4-Door , 51195 Olds 65 Holiday Coupe I 796 ■97 Cadillac Coupe I 51695 . ..................-. 'BRIGHT] SPOT' Oriliard l.akc at Cass I’E 8-04^ wagon, good condition, must seo to Apprectoto- .Sycamore. Rochester after 5 p.in. North of St.. Paul's Methodist Church. OL 19.S6 FORD 2-DOOR etlck, V-l, radio, heater, runs fine, full price 5196. .SURPLUS MOTORS n 8 Saginaw FE 5 4036 FORD CONVERTIBLE. "iSfio' 1955 Olds 4-Door “88” Sedan with Red and White finish, ra dio, heater, and auWmatIk tram mlHion. tola will make a res nice snd car for v^l Slop In—Drive Out! BEATTIE 1955 CHEVROli:f'“ t-door aulomatle VI for 1395. BOB HARf MOTORS 603 Orchard Lake Are. FB 4-04; M >bft»"'cuiTorionmi 74 cylinder, slandard drive, radio h^rdtoip. V-l Automutlfl. radio. h»at«r. »ow«r »t§5 ring anil brnkeiv Only HM, iifton. l^id Daalar. Oij 19711. , N«w gild Ultd Caw________iM •19M FOND CONVERItBLE. CHER, it red. new top. $835. 990 South 1958 FORD FAlRl-ANfe 500 Has standard transmission and XV-^f^^-on*me.*urSS8i 5697. ' NO MONEY DOWN , t KINO AUTO SALES 3i76 W. Hur^ 8^.^ ponUac , ______ . . 0 and heater, PUU prlee only $357 with no money down. Just assume payments of $19.73 per mogth. call Credit SagtnaWttSt. TO S-040B. 1959 PLYMOUTH " , clean Fury 4-door. rtlent Ures. V-l with msmisslon, Immacu- ,*e ‘3"‘*t35?.- fiS:T.«*$?i’5'' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 513 8. Woodward Ml 7-3311 IMl OALAklB HARDTOP. LOW mileage. Private owner: Reason-iible. FE 5-3653. C_____ LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1500 Comet 3-door, automatic. 1961 Pontiac Convertible, pofrer. 1060 Buick 3-door, full power. 1960 Buick Cbwertlble, power, 1459 Rambler ll^m wagon. IgOO Buick 3-door hardtop. 1954 BonnevUle «4oor hardtop. 1440 Ford ”500" .4-door sedan. T45S Pbntlac Star Chief hardtop. 1440 Ford 4-door wagon liOO Bonneville Convertible. 1450 Chevy Bel Air 4-door. 1955 Buick Moor sedan. 1551 Monsa ''600” series coupe. 1557 Buiek 4-door hardtop., — .... .......—convertible. EXTRA SPECIALS 1997 Plymouth Belvedere 5395 1997 Bulok super 44»J 1556 Pontiac, automatic $345 1555 Buick, Dynaflow $295 1955 Dodge 3-door, hardtop . $I95 SHELTON LLOYD MOTORS. L cury. Comet. MeteOr. Engl Ford, 232 8. Saginaw St. "„"gm. ...... ..... 4-door, 5 cylinder with automatic, no rust er!*^ fuu'^prtee $696 * wilh 30 months to pay. Birmingham Rambler 600 8. Woodward_____MI 0-3000 1959 Chrysler $1695 .Suburban Oldsinuliilc , 555 8. WOODWARD . ' MI 4-4485 OALAXIE 3-door FORD, LOW-epa*! BANK bOAN •— your new or used car, sea itfac State Bank. FE 4-3501. High Style Low Price $8<)5^ Remember, we encourage you to cheek our cars with a mecbanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S, Woodward, iriiam Ml 4-6222 ^ Herbert .... -alan ' . Spalding Sear. A mac! rag. but Is it.... ^...... 'Pord-O-Matlc 4450. EM 3-S’''“‘ istfiffiiiSiE' /1955 ^ORD C6* . _ b p. Mwner, 1055 ford otatlon wagon, with engln», and a boautlfuj belga a Whitt finithi Power itoaring a ppp*f. .!>«''?• I 'iXARKBTON UdTOR BALES SAL__ rtf 3-1400 liSflETffi®. kb ¥d6o% iUbtQ, til e7« * d T|irn- RADIO. HEAT- IsT .................. . . SOLUTELV NO MONEY DOWN "^cfeUir I Mgr*" fi" 4-790?, Hariild Tlirn-■^ICiTan;"^'^ r^rlw al 5 kRT Ftilin 3 fnK)R. I960 Olds g"ai*s«aKtLS UE Suburban Oldsmobile 165 8. woodward MI 4.4485 L [550 FORD OALAXIE with Autonna& traoaR dio, Iwalor, Power itc------— Ltoooln, kfereury. Comet, Hetor- ■m s. jtennaw'At., ri MI31. FAU»N IWB, 4-OOOR DELUXE, ^^1 gC4‘- ““ Iiw?AL85r .AmMIH paymenta of $33.75 mr monuT oMI ' Critftk’ -lip. P«rk« «l MI ntatM Turn* PRliMlXR a oooik Hardtop with full power, uU leath- 'pKi'gaiil': ktator. full power,: - ebupi IMif BUT ANY NEW OB USED gAR unUl m g# our deal] ompletely recoDOltloned * tt.L.e.d, ears-at'-lowwtceai HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INC. O^OLET-PONTIAC^^^ tllSl red “and whVte“”finjah!'Mechanic special! $556 full prteel One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury. ComM, Meteor, English Pord>332 8. mt-inaW, FE 3-5131. ______________ 1960 Olds Convertible. 98 full power. Mac with whlta top, sharp. .$2495 Suburban Oldsmobile 555 8. WOODWARD MI 4-448^' 1959 MERCURY 3-door. A very nice Monterey, stidk shift, at the bAgain price of 5549. 959 MERCURY STATION WAo6n with radio, healer. Power steering and brakes. This car Is extra clean and Is a one oWner. Only $58 10 with your • old car down or ' 53oo.j^LOVD Motors, Lincoln, Mer^y, Comet, Meteor. 333 8. Saginaw St. PE 3-0131. ___/ rui' 1 QUAUTY COST-S LESS I960 Falcon. 17.000 actual lOSSCgplIlac har t99KFmd wagon hardtop coupe ntiac^*4 1957 C No mohey down necessary. .Superior Auto Sales . .550 OAKLAND 169 METROPOLITAN HXikDTOP. good bonditlon. OR 3-3507. HASKINS SHARP USED CARS '59 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-door hardtop. VO engine. PowergUde Iransmlsslon. Power steering and Power brakes! Radio, like new standard. Beautiful hi •60 CHEVROLET IMPALA If-door hardtop wlUi V6 anglp«h,-Power-gllde transmitslon, radin show ----- -----throughout! Beautiful 00 CORVAIR 1 ;.',"fik.‘-n', HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 667 PL'vMoU'hl 3 DOOR HARD-top. 0, automatic: Pull price 6155 at MARVEL MOTORS. 351 OAK-LAND ave. FE 5-4075. Caballero Station Wagon 1967 BuU'.k Century Cabkllerg 4 door hardtop station wagon. Cop^ £fiGOMtote-r*XVir dynaflow. powkr steering, power brakes, whitewall tirei. 'Truly 4 stunning automoblla. Full prlpe .$W ^ Remember, we cncouragu^ you to check our cars witli a mechanic you knov/ aiid trust. / FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham M I 4-6222 . very clean, (or 5355, BOB HAIM' Motors 1962 Monza' $^95 i Suburban Qldsmobile 555 a WOCfDWtf’’' BUY YOUR NEW oldsmobile— FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 53S N. Main. Roehtatoi OL ld>751 “-•1961 Olds, . $2445 SuburbaiT Oldsmobile ’ 556 8. WOODWARD. ,MI 4-4485 dio nnd beater, whitowall tires. riSlin. ^Mlgtay owner mT»^^ iPfWAW^ .*» ■ ..*g6oB 10 etatlsp wetou. t psieenger. nwiio. heetor. auto, trans- '‘““•.sn^wsrjsrpi?*^" leteury, one block 8. of ^SUSSt, eondltloii. L owneT. ito tranevtielon, two ■oeo-whlte. mech. iSc PONTIAC^ CATALWA SPOTT Coupe, with hydramallc tranewis-power bfakee, powder blue fin-Ito A litUe gemi lg5t PONTlikC STAB CHIEF Sport Sedan. 3-door. wUh Hydramatle brakes, radio, neator. white-waUe. Blua Itnttol a'^ little gem throughout I HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON MA 5-^ — Mile North of 0.8. 10 on M15 pen Hon. Tues.. and Thuri. ■ UntU 3 p,m. 1962” Tempest station wagon, less than 4.000 miles. 4-oyUfider. eutomafic. radio and heater, only $2350 .Suburban Oldsmobile 966 8. WOODWARD . Ml 4-4485 a*"ponUac "state Bank loan when mfc*st".*t: ganW^i-a^gt" WANTED: CLEAN USED CARS CRAKE MOTOR SALES FE 8-6822 I PONTIAC STATlOk WAGON. endaM shlR, good condition, 41,-0. 5630 Camiu Lk. Rd., Corn- green top and matoblng ti dio, epMIlghts, padded di whkewalle. Spare *«*I48. CRI88MAN I----- [IHEBTER, OL 3-4731. Tranimisslon. kower Steering a^ Power Brakes, Bucket Seata. 4300 r"'mXT*Lf5ffi*"‘i&oM Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 333 8. Saginaw 8t. 1043 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Bonneville. White end blue t,„„ too, hydramatle, power „ wmtewell tires. 1.000 Call after 5, OR 3-5435. 1447, 1053, 1454 PONTIACB. 1064 De aoto. FB 4-0044. ________ ieie POiiTtAC, hydramatic. Sharp Cars GLENN'S '54 FORD 4-door, power 41445 '40 PONTIAC hardtop .. $1445 ’64 PONTIAC Oonverttble 41766 '55 CHEVROLET Brookwood $1455 ■55 CHEVY Parkwood waton 51495 '54 FORD Convertlbla 41449 '65 BTA^ CHIEF hardtop 51755 ■55 CHliVROLET w*|on tbarp 11455 •84 CHEVROLET 1-door 4-«yl I 598 '56 C?(EVROLBT 3-door black I 399 •m rjonv country sedan $1*99 GLENN'S / MotII! Sales / 151 West Huron BliNet EE 4-7371 ...rB„..f t757 Are You a' ■ FULL-TIME DRIVER with E part-titne car? Buy that new,/Used or second car now! Consult Cla,ssifieation 106 j FE 2-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads I960 Desoto 4 door sed*D. poW«r «leor}My powor braktf, t owdor. Just like ”-.$1895 Suburban Oldsmobile 559 8.> WOODWARD MI 4-448S i7 tedii^ a imall ito POMY-YAC BONNEVILLE NEW CAR WITH RAPIO, neator. whUea, All tAges; $1,449.36, R & C RAMBLER SUPER HARHEIT .. . ^ EM $146 UoinlBgrce Road rAo£***^i,4i 1141 TEMPEST, RADIO, HEATER, 1446 PONTIAC. 3 IX>OR SEDAN, power itotrlng And brnkes, deluxe rAdlo And he*t«, good con------------ — UL 3-3133, 1955 rambler. 6 CYLINDER. AU-...totnaUc. needs b^y work. p5. OB 3-3#5 after 8- ______ 15Mi BAMBLff BTA'nON islrmm^ Rambler 646 a. We^ward - Ml * 3500 REPOSSESSIONS ■■S8S;;t. SS .V . ' . iS: •67iFord stick 5, 5868 •. “®' ■66 FORD suck 5. 5199 511 mo.. ■56 Ford wagon. 5356 ... *17 mo. . ■56 Olds 4-Door, *495 . 537 mo. ■54 Pontiac, *125 ■57 Plymouth. 4-Door, M33_ WJ,"!®' LAKESIDE MOTORS 313 W. Montcalm_____ 335-7161 NI*:W‘CAR SALE NOW GOING ON! ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT 1958 MERCURY tclalr, '3 door hardtop, aulo-Uc, radto, heater. Very sharp. ’ $845 1960 VALIAN1’ '4 door wagon 1 owner $1395 $495 ' 19.56 DODGI- Custom Royal. 3 door hardtop $495 1955 DESOTC 3 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, red and white. $395 1955 BUICK 4 door sedan^,^ . 36 new car trade-ins to choose R&R MOTORS Imperial T’lyHtdffU' 734 GAKLAND AVE. FE 4.353* ' 1955 POMTL*.U ' 3-door Star Chief foi *295. BOB HART MOTORS 663 Orchard Lake Ave. LUXURY Is the only word to u.sc wlien describlna the QUALITY Of this magnificent 185* Buick Roadmaster 75 3 door hardtop Beige with white ton and uHia-pluin matching Interior. Full power equipped. AU this for the Low Price .$129’^ ^ ■ Remember, we encourafre you to check oup-cars'vvith a mechanic you know and trust. BUlOK 784 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM qREENFIEI.D'B 1959 PON‘riAC CATALINA 4.DOOR herdtop with radio, heater, auto- hig and .brakea. whitewalls. Only $1.«7S full price! One year wur-rantyl BOB BORST, Llncoln-Mer- n. Stark JHickey, Claw.son U-Mlle Road, between Main end Crooks Rds., soross from the Clawson Shopping Osnter. JU 5-R611. 1960 PLYMOUTH FRANK SCHUCK FORD 5 PONTIAC VISTA H VISTA HARDTOP. —-Special-'T-1961 PONTIAC ir Chief 4dtoor 5*dan with radio d heater, Hydramatle tranemls-in. power brakee and power steer-j, whitewall tlree, Thle one Is an ‘"”‘'*•“•$2695 . PONTI.AC RKTAH* STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St.- " FE $99.00 DOWN, Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER DEMONSTRATOR 1^2 Pontiac Grand Prix * --- --(j fiaish. oower stcer- power antenni. Thi« . Luw mileage, new y. gon Sale 19*1 BAMUlER toagon .*1795 1966 rambler Wagon 13?5 1959 RAMULEB Wagpn .. 1095 YOUR CHOICE $295 1959 RENAULT Ssdan .... $205 1965 PONTIAC Sedan ..... $296 1956 BUICK Hardtop $295 1965 PLYMOUTH Sedan $295 1953 PACKARD Sedan *395 YOUR CHOICE $395 * 1956 BUICK Hardtop 166* PONTIAC 3-DOor Sedan $39.6 1666 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop $.198 195* FORD 3-Door Sedan $36.6 1695 FORD StaUon Wagon . $395 1967 PLYMOUTH Sedan ■ lies 1987 PLYMOUTH Wagon :. *395-^ US1<:D CAii SPECIALS 19*1 rambler Ambaasador *1765 1960 RAMBLER Ambassador »M?5 19*0 RAMBLER 4-Door . $J2»5 1659 CHEVY Impala Hardtop $129.6 1969 RAMBLER American 3-dr. $7»6 1967 PONTIAC 4-door iiedan *696 166* FORD Fairlane 900 *79.6 1968 FORD Fairlane 3-Door »< ?.6 1957 PONTIAC 2-door sedan »j>96 195* CADILLAC 3-dr. Hardion *766 . ruse JOHNSON -- -• the Stoplight ______ MV 3-929* i956 RAMBLER. Ri blO , AND Birmingham Ramider 666 8. Woodward MI *-3»®* 1669 ^*UXIULLjCTJOTOM^4-DOOT^ Birmingham Ranililer 666 a. Woodward Ml *-39116 OLIVER BUICK "TOP GRADE" CARS OLIVER BUICK A BIG DAY AT: LUCKY AUTO SALES The BIG SALE I.a On . . . Yoiir Gain Is T'lieir Loss. Thc-se Cars Have (iot to Go Rcgardlrs.«. of Our Cost. (2) 19.59 Pontiac.*, 4-I,')oors. Cars in excellent nui dition. Full price $1195. No moncy^ down. (1) 1961 Ford 4-l)oor. No money down.U''ull price $1195. ' (1) 1961 Chevrolet 4-Door, Automatic teansmi.s-sion, 8 cylinder, no money down. Inill price $1395. (1) 1959 T-Bird. Power scats, windows, steerinj^ jbrakeil. Just like new. No money down. Full price $1^5. (1) 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Hardtop. Just like new. No* money down. Full price $695. (1) 1956 Chevrolet 2-Door. ImiII price $197. No money down. ^ LUCKY AUTO SALES 15 Years in Rontiac Here Ye.>:lmu ^V_ I vV ^; THE PONTIAC 7PIIE$S> WE0NESDAY; MAY 9, 1962/ .^teVEHTY-^yiVj^ -'-Today's Television PrOcnroms-* (, >^WfiK-«V OhUHNI . tsoo (2) Movte (ebnt.) (4) Wyatt Stop (7) H(h« kong (Cbiit) (9) Popeya (coot.) (96^, Gaaaral Chemiaby •:2» (2)ivaather (4) Waather ] , 4:30 (2) Nava (4)Newa- (7) Newt' -' (9) Yogi Bear’ ii:40 (2) Sports < (4) SpMtt t: 45 (2) Newt (4) Newt - (7l Newt, Weather, Sports (56) Americans at Wl)rk 7rtrWMItterBa‘“~~........... (4) Opening Day at Zoo (7) Dragnet, (9) Man and the Challenge (96) potential Unlimited 7:lfe (2) Password (4) (Color) Wagon Train (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Movie: . “Youngest Profession.” (1943) Comedy in which a pack of autograph hounds track down's number of big movie stara. Virginia Weidler, Edward Arnold, J6hn Carroll, Agnes Moore-head, Scotty Beckett, Marcia Mae Jmies. (96) Self Encounter «:M (2) Beat of the> Post (4) Wagon Train (oont.) 4 (7)VstndghtawiBy (9) Movie Guest Artist Concert 9:00 (2) Oiecionate (cont.) -(4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye ' * (9) News Magazine (56) Hwitage »:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Como (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) ’(9) Camera 9 9:45 (9) Nation’s Business 10:00 (2) Circle Theater (4) (Colw) Bob ^Jewhart (7^ Naked Citj’ T9) News Anl«er t* Frcvlaw PmtU 19:16 (9) Weather U:M (9) Telesoope UAW I (2) CHrcle Theater (Cont.‘) (4) (Ccdor) Brinkley's Joim (96) TrooUeA Lives (7) Naked CIW ^cont,). (9) Playdate / 11:09 (2) News (4) News / . (7) mn M:U (7) News, Sports 11:18 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11: to (2) Weather . (4) Sports 11:86 (2)' Movie: "Vice Squad." (1953) A policeman is shot by two men attempting to steal a car for use in a bank- rob^ bery. Edward G. RoWnson, Paulette Goddard,-It T.-Siev-ens, Porter Hall, Adam Wit Hams, Edward Binns, Jay Adler, Joan Vohs. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.” (1943)_ The brut^ ruler of Mongois con^ quers the city of Bagdad and drives Caliph to flight. Just as Caliph y)and his party are about to escape, they are set upon by the Mongols and slaughtered. Maria Montez, Jon Hifll, Turhan Bey, Andy Devine. (9) Movie: “Public Hero Number One.” (}S35) An agent from the Departmait of Justice is sent to ^iaon to find out the identity of Pub* lie Enemy No. 1. Lionel Ba^ Morris, Joseph (Meia, Paul Kelly. THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom 1:20 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) College of the Air ology (4) Continental Classroom — Biology (2) B’wuna Don (4) today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arthmetic for Teachers 8: .30 (7) Jack La Lanne (.56) Dr. Posin's Giants (2) Movie: “The Big Sky.” Part I. (4) Living " , (7) Movie; “Pittsburgh.’’ ' Part II. (56)|Mathematics for You (56) Tomorrow's Homemaker (4) Say When, (56) Our Scientific World 1D;06 (9) Billboard 16:10 (9) Tower Kitchen Time FOOD FACTS r r 1 r 8 r to r it li 14 r Ii IT ii 2i E" s 31 5T 41 42 L „ Bft i\ S4 BT B4 f Eft lii 5T S2 U ii f 16:89 (7) TiiMi ’nMVidw 19:86 (7) News 19:89 (2) I Lqye Lucy. (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Llfo of Rfley (9) Oms Helene . (56)EngUShVl 19:46 (9) Nursery Sdiool Time U:99 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Ritdd - (7) Ernie Ford (9) (56) 11116 (56) U:89 (2) Clear Horton (7) (56) WhOI's Nwr ... 12:89 (2) fledrcb for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Widow Shopping 12:49 (56) Spanish Lesson 18:46 (2) Guiding Light 18:69 (9) News 13:86 (4) News, (56)Gemian Lesson 1:99 (2) Star Performance - (4) Best of Groucho (7) Dior In Court (9) Movie: “Meet the People.” Part I. 1:19 (9B) Wench Lesson l:86 (7) News May Buy More in U.S. Market rymore, Jean Arthur, Chester (2) As the Wwld Turns (4) People Are Funny. \ (7) How, to Klarry a Million AF Tanker Crazies With 6 Men Aboard » 8oft*di U Prkycr U Mine entrence U Beginner* l< Light brown noiitent (prefix) I English coiinly J Regton :i Nooee 4 Hebrew oscetlc 5 Butter serving - ' (56) World History 1:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth !:00 (2) Password . (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman . (56) Adventures in Science !:26 (4) News !:S0 (21 House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Key* (56) Worid in FVicus 3:60 (2) Charles Bqyer (4) Young Dr. Malcme (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie: “Exclusive Story.” (56) Concept ‘ |:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? S;M (2) News (W (2) Brighter Day (4) Mkke Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Camera on the 'Teacher 15 (2) Secret Storm 29 (9) Telesoope UAW 8D (2) Edge of Night ' (4) Hctc’s Hrtlywood (9) Razzle Dazzle 60 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 6:60 (2) Movie: “Rhythm Romance.” (4) (Color) Cleorge Fieirot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (.56> What’s New? 5::t0 (7) Cimarron City (.56) Industry on Parade 5:46 (.56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie Entered by U.S. ONE WAY TO DO rr — With stunt fliof diir^Wihters at the contndsr-a Fairchild -PY19 crashes through a building at full throttle at Riverside, Calif. The stunt was the highlight'of the AF Phetofaxig National Air Circus. The plane was wrecked but pilot WinteflSx wasn't injured. He'll salvage parts of the plane to use in future stunts. GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)-The Department Of Justice, seeking a federal , court order Odtlaw-ing racial segregation in hospitals built with federal aid, has •intervened in a suit filed here by 11 Negro physicians, dentists and ' patients. The suit, filed Feb. 12.' was among 'the first steps by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to end hospital segregation in the -South. CMUCiliENOEIS ACT ■ Department of Justice asked court permission Tuesday to join in ttw suit against., two liospitals that have received ,$2.l million in federal aid for construe^ tion. 'College Bowl' MC Forced to Quit Show Volkswagen Considers Increasing Pu rchose s in America DETROIT (AP)—Volkswagen is actively investigating the possibil^ ities of buying additional supplies in the American market, company offcials said today. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televteton-Badio Wrtter NEW YORK (AP)-AUen Lud-den, after tto weeks of pond^t^, came to * painful decisimi. He will quit •‘Oollege Bowl” at the end of this season after six years as masteivof-ceremonics and stay on with “Password” in its daytime and evening versions. Otto Hoehne. of Wojfsburg, Ger-n|any.''head of all VW production, said the auto company {wesently is buying almost lOO per cent oi Us magnesium, one-third of its coal and about 10 per cent of its sheet steel in the United States. Carl Hahn, general manager of Vottswagen of America,'aaM a oflioe to look ii 'This is the wwld’s most ductive country," Hahn said, have always been interested in . ig in the American market blit our plans now are more or- Volkswagen officials were Detroit for the International F( dry Congress which opened yes- »........ Jackie to Visit Mother at Estate Next September NEWPORT. R.I. (AP)-JacqUP-line Kennedy will pay an exten- Writes Book ‘College Bowl” is busily sorting out applications for Ludden's replacement. Producer John C3(!ary said that the host doesn’t have to all brain—the difficult questions can be studied in advance, and the big words in the question spelled phonetically. The . .decision was forced Ludden when CBS decided to put the evening edition of “Password” into a Sunday spot next seastoi. separated only by a half-hour “College Bowl.” S| the latter program felt that, even though "(follege Bowl” Her, the two programs, so close together, mig^ht prove a litte too much Ludden. ^ FINALLY DECIDED Ludden, who was enthusiastic about his long, happy associatiw with the quiz show, said he "finally decided I should go along with a program that had grow*) -from a daytime game show to a primetime evening.sbow. ’ ’Password’ offers scope, and challenge,” he added. “It has turned me inti) a fulltime P®)’' former. Besides. I’d done the other show for a long lime, so woudil’t prove anything much to me if 1 did another season of it.” “Any intelligent guy can do i(," he said, “The secret is maintaining the pace of the show—fast. He has to establish his authority the show and let the student teams know he understands what each question is about.” Mackinaw's Skipper Transferred to Frisco give visit at the Newport estate of her mother and stepfather | ,^e U.S. Coast Gi September. The President's wife spent two hours with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Auchineloss. at her Hammersmith Farm after christening the Po-| subnnarine I.rfifayelte al Gro-j (fonn. UMESTONE, Maine (APl-An Air F'orce KC13.5 jet tanker | cuirying six men crashed burned on take-off early today al Loring Air Force Base. An Air Futct public informaticm officer said rescue crews found throe bodies of crewmen but dined infornwtion About the o tlnee aboard. The tanker non ly carries a four-man crew. e aircraft was attached to the 42nd Air Refueling Squadron at lioring and was on a routine fueling mission. Press secretary Pamela Tm-' g^rves as personnel of- ralre said the visit was so District at Kennedy could make plans for the' Sepiember slay. Jailed for Embezzling TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -ih-yung, an employe of Embassy in Taipei, has been m>ntenced to 18 months in jail for misappropriating $2,000. Lw, 51. handl^ insurance on embassy vehicles. -To(day's Radio Programs:- CHEBOYGAN (ffV-Capt. Jpseph has been transferred iuari[l Icebreaker Mackinaw (o Operations ofifeer at 12th Coast Guard District in San Francisco. He is being succeeded, after two years aboard the Mackinaw, by Capt. Benjamin tTiriswell who I Cleveland. Edie Due for Big Dough: Spurns Broadway Show Newt WKYZ. BebAtUi ______ ______t » I.ee WCAR, New*. Merkete WPON. Neve, Sport* 0,m-VfJn Buxineek WWJ Bueln*** New* WXTZ. Alei Iireier CKLW, a. iMelei wrON, Bob Oreen* t)«o-lWJR, Oueit.llouM WWJf, Fhou*-ttelnlon wxvz, H, Horsen OKLvV. r. Lewi* w.iuK, r-""-- THimHDA'r MORNTn’O •«ftie:r.fo*b5j&'- wxYk. Wolf, New* w«k; S*re”K«f Kss-ssaiffi.'^u. •:S«-»WW4. FAir* BUeebeth ; WJR, 'hiallM At • ^•.^(t~WXt8. lee AU»n . mzYB; aiw WPON, N,)^*.«Or**ni UiSl'-WJR, Modem » WWJ] WorW New* wxvis. 1-— l:n»-WXYZ. Lee Alien WJBK. Newi. Atery CKUy. Bm Opener wxtfa. New* wou WPON, iporte iWh-Vm New*. Musle CKLW. Newe, Toby Devld WJBK, Newt. Avery WCAR. New* WPOn', Newe. Don MoLeod iiewe*'"jfroU Sew*. M«ii (ewe, Ayer] ’wK^Z. ) CKLW. r WJBK. » WCAR. t---- - i. „ •lOP-WJR, Newe. n 0)1 WWJ. N*e^. WJBK. New* A»«ry l)8P~.ty,JR, Pilie-WtR. Jeck Henie WXVZ. Oordon, Woll Oiaw. Joe Vento M;W-WJK Kerl He** WPON dewe, J. Oleen wxvz, Breekteet Club ISi 11 Its-W JR, Tim* For Muilo WWJ. Bmphaeli, Ljmker WXVZ. winter. Newe THPR8DAT APTBRNOON itiM-WJR, New* Perm WW.I, New*, Lynker WXVZ, V)MI rjBK. Newe. Reid WCAR. i(*w*. Puree WPON. Newe, Oleen Show HiM-WJIt, Time for Mutie WWJj, Enpbeeli, Lynker CKLW. Newi) Deeid WCAR. Nef- ““— Ildp-WJR, wxvz. WJ CKLW, ib WJBK, »*we, V. weio _ WPON^ewi, Don MeLeod «,*•—WJR, New*.. Stiowcee) WWJ Melody Pered* WXVZ. Winter CKLW Joe Ven WJBK. New*. Lee WCAR. Newe. Purer WPON. Newe. Bob Oreen the material for one. wxvz. tiSP-WJIt. Mew*. CUrk WXVZ. aebeeUan (XLW. Newe. Deelee WJBK. New*. Lee WCAR. New*, imenden WPON. New*. Bob Oreen *iW- WJR. Mueic Hell WXVZ. SebepUDa Newe SiM—WJR. Newt. Mluilc Hell WXVZ. Sebeetlen Newt CKLW. Bporte.^ OBVM* ^Mden liSP-klJR. ke^.le Hell WXVZ, 8eb*)MI*n CKIUW. apon*. Deelee By EARL WILSON NEW yORK/-Edle Adams may hit the big dough. The beautiful blonde widow of Ernie Kovacs needs the money and4t/surely looks like she’s got some-quite a lot^ ;omlng. Edie’s |Blready told her friend Sid Caesar that *he’B wlthdrawinf f*’®"* *•»« shoal of galB who are In fierce competition to play “Belle Poltrine,” Sid’s wife. In the coming Feuer ft Martin show, “Little Me," The "money places” In Las Vegas, and the movies, and TV would pay her much better than Broadway. “BcBides,” confessed Edie to Sid, "I don’t think I could afford to bring all WILSON the troops In from Hollywood to New York." (The “troops” being her kids.) Edie plans to write a book while doing the movie, “Mad [ad. Mad World” in Palm Springs - and she’s, certainly got TIrst Twenty Years' Describes Youth of Caro Publisher, D. G. Gallery “The First TVenty ^rs." a ook written by Douglas C. Gallery, of Thd Advertiser. Caro, has been released by the publishers. The publisher says: TV Features The department contended that a proiilsion In the Hill-Burton Act of 1946—which permits grants for hospital construction—was unconstitutional. 'Sometimes wistful, sometimes critical, sometimes lightly humors but always nostalgic, ir' thls review of the author’s life In ‘The First Twenty Years,’ both of his life, and of the 20th Century. A graduate of Olivet College, Michigan, he has been for 30 yem a partner with his brother.^JanW. Gallery, in the .weekly news^ paper which has been in the Gallery family tor more than half century. ’’Such boyish activities as bicycle riding, hoop rolling, fence walking, the Fourth of Jt)ly, fun at the swlmmln’ hole, visiting pals the farm, skatirijg, and dancing school, are covered. The challenged provision alloN* grants "where separate hospital facilities are provided for separate I groups.” _ ' FILES MOT^N ^ A Justice'Dettortment attorney filed a motiwi in U.S. District Court here to Intervene lii the suit against Moses Cone Hos|^taI and Wesley Long Hospital. The suit is directed against the separate-but-equal provisions in the Hill-Burtcin Act, which has been used to distribute hundreds, of millions of dollars fop constr^-tion 6f hospitals. ; ^ / • Thw suit charged, fhe fwo ho^-tals with dtscrhbinatin|[ against , Negroes in violation of the 14th ’ Amendment to the Constitution. It that Negro doctors and dentists be allowed to practice at the hospitals. Vote to Assist Schools By United Press International HOWARD K. SMITH. 7:30 p.m. (7) The subject is integration in Washington, D. C. ioEY BISHOP SHOW, 8:30 p.lh. (4) “The Image.” Joey gets a promotion buildup M a television star. PERRY COMO SHOW, 9 p.m. (4) ijCalerina- Valente guMts. North Carollnai Js saluted: (Color). ” BOB NEWHART SHOW. 10 p. (4) Bob takes a plane ride with a p.sychoanalyst. Songstress Joe Stafford guests. (Color). NAKED CTTY, 10 p.m. (7) And If Any Are Frozen, Warm Them . . . ” Akim Tamiroff and Nehemiah Persoff in a liglit-heart ed story about a happy-go-luoky elderly man who plans to rob h'ls appearance, bride’s brother in the midst of a! Replete with such references to the long-forgotten everyday events ^Written from the viewpoint of yovlth, but with the advantages of the insight brought by added yeatB, the bopt is of the often unsuspected things that n]^y please a small boy, or do violence to his.' Jealously dignity, or arouse his ire; blissful unconsciousness of ability' (o be a nuisance to his ciders, and his imperturbability in the presence of adverse stdult opinion concerning his personal colorful wedding celebration. CIRCLE THEATER, 10 D.m. (2) 'Anatomy of Betrayal; Dateline Cuba.” A drama of a Chiban newspaperman’s disillusioning experience with a revolution that merely substitutes ohe form of distatorship for another. Harry Townes stars. Jose Miro Cardona, president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council, pears. DAVID BRINKlilY’fl JOURNAL. 10:30 p.m. (4) The effect of in-‘used |x>stnl rates on magazines Is examined. (Color) Small Fire in School Prompts Eyqcuatipn DETROIT (if) - A small fire in the basement of Franklin Elementary .School Tuesday prompted evacuation of 1,500 students. The students later were dismissed for the day While firemen doused the flames with buckets of water. A blowtorch leak caused the mior blaze. OK Bond for School DECATUR (* — Decatur .wh WUIson’ll have a statue InA/he center of Ills honie town. Mason City, Iowa. / ★ A $r / Today's Best Laugh: Many men will agree, claltos Jackie Muon—it’s better to have loved and lost, than to l^ve to get up for the 2 a.m, feeding. Wish I’d Said That: Remember, girls, you can always make your husband stop laughing at your new haV-J;)st by telling him what It cost. Earl’s Pearls: The trouble -with human nature Is that we’re lAually too fond of people woh agre^ with us,'and of food that doesn’t.—Arnold Olasow. / '' Jerry Vale say this glum sign on a boarded-up nightclub: "Opened By Mfotake. ” That’s darl. brother. (Copyright. 1962) ^ V of many people’s younger days, the book is one to bring fo the reader nostalgic memories of his own “first 20 years.” Gallery was bom In Caro In 1904. and'was graduated from Caro High^School. With the exception of his attendance and graduation at Olivet Coll^, he has always lived in Caro, returning to the family newspaper where he had worked to some extent ! he was 12 years of age. In 19.30 he became a partner in the business with his father, Ai'-thur D. Gallery, and his brother James. Since their father’s doath 1943, the brothers have co lied their partnership. The author is married, and has one son. "David, now of Kenosha, Wis. The 177-page book has a Jacket printed in red, depicting' on the front a bare-footed, drooping over-ailed. straw-hatted small W ®f elfin expression, accompanied by n friendly turkey, and carrying on his shoulder a small chicken. White Itillps arc spaced all over the Jacket, which was designed by one of the country’s best book-jacket artist, Ann Alene of Philadelphia. Justice Department Challenges ^gregation jn N.C. Hospitals JUVKEWO(j)D (k — Lakewood CoiMdated School District votej*.,-Tuesday approved a $1,755,000 bfM a proposal for a tyvcmill operating tax Jevy. y-for Gas or Oil I HEATING SERVICE Call JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Open Mon. Cr Fri. Niglire • RfiNTAL • SOFT WATER SALES—$199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 89 Newberry St. FI $-$$21 iTTOITMiai HOMEOIWMERS! ★ BI6 SAVIN8S NOW ★ It 1,1, I" Ai.lJMINU5l COMB. DOORS wilh liuralHiirt- The rinest ALUMINUM STORM DOORS ★ S'l’ORM WINDOWS STORMS TOR FU TURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING niul AWNINCiS . STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALL.S ALSO FRE-FIT DOORS - 83.00 EXTRA iVo Payments VntU July *62 A I I S«’i'«en ami Clasp Repair.^ Lli lEO nmEm\ ihmer Lm 919 Orehoki Lak# Avu., 1 Block lost of T#l*«raph ltd. (Nr. T«m'* Hardwoiw) : bp*n Mon. thro Fri. 'til 8 p.irt.. Ff 3-7809 WNING and STORM WINMW S«US 1 / . 1^ ‘ (il'' \ ^ 1 1 1, . . V '/' ■ "'"'1 Washers and Dryers 2-PC LIVING ROOM SUITES $179 Bedroom Ser, 3 Pc ..................$97 8168 Triple Dresser and Panel Bed.......$97 $189 Bedroom, 3-Pc., Limed Oak.........$127 $101.75 Complete Bunk Bed Set ....... $66 Odd Panel Beds, Values to $39...... T.$18.21 Regular $179.95 •127 fiSS ‘m 3-Pc. Sectional in Toast, Reg. $299.95.... $194 $1 5*Pc. Sectional in Beige, Reg. $219.95...$177 $59.95 Studio Lounge, turquoise, brown .,. $39.88 $199.^5 Divan Bed in brown............$159.62 29.95 natform Rocker 18.36 99.95 Swivel 65.91 79.95 Hi-Back Chair 48.32-59.93 Recliner 37.77 Was $24.99 Dresser, 901 DuPont Nylon Carpeting Hrg. $7.99! 12-fl. widihti In lovelj' sreen .. ^199.95 Automatic WASHERS 3 automatic cycles for saf- J/ji er washing, 3 tempera- ture selections, built-in H ZLaH. filter, 10-lb. capacity, more. NO^ONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Matching Elfec. DRYERS Choice of 2 settings: ^ ' *‘Hear for drying all fabrics or “Air” for fluf- ^rr fing. Lint screen. Safety WLW door switch, Load-A-Roor. Matching Gas Dryer .... ^................$129 NO MONEY DOWN . .. on Sears Easy Payment Plan Wringer Washers, reduced to only .. .... $69 Kenmore Electric Dryers, a few at....$69 5-Heat Electric Dryers, whse. only ...... $99 Automatic Washers, reduced to just. ... $117 5-Heat Gas Dryers, whse. priced at...$119. Auto. Washers with Suds-Saver........$179 MANY OTHER “AS-IS” NOT LISTEDI ' $89.95 Apt. Size $69 $139.95 30”DIx.$109 30-ln Range---$89 Kenmore Gas with griddle, 25-Inch oven .... . $133 ELECTRIC RANGES Apt. Size Elec. . . $99 30” Automatic $148 $229.95 Classic $188 . Gas, Oil Heaters Incinerators All Reduced at Sears Warehouse - ^ Alum. Comh* florin Doors 23“» Slandkrd Sizc-“Takit'W'lili’' Acoustical ISViic ea. (daNM-hiiird Water Healer Hirr 12x12” Ceiling Titc 10c ca 15-Ft. Fiberglas® Roll Insulation 2-ln. Uidc Paper, 107 sq. ft. Reg. 5.39.3.99 i4n. 1-side Foil, 107 sq. ft. Reg. 7.19 .. 5.39 IWW ft........... .. l.*» 1 ake-WIlh" 40-Gallofi (dass-Lincfl Water Healer.......58.88 $84.95 Jet Pump, '^-HP, All-purpose........... 64.95 $184.95 Jet Pump, 1-HP, 46-gal. tank ...... 149.95 llomart Quality Bath Outfit, Whse. only'.... 79.77 $29.95 Reverse Tra|» Toilet, Less Seal.....21.88 Hothe Demo. Diahwashera, priced as low as... 109.95 .-..'vS9.9'S ^ 21.In. Console TV, was $229.95 - as • Is...$98 21 .InV Cdhiole^’V, was $209.95 — iti^- Is . ^ . $88 19-In. Console TV, was $209.95 - 3 only at... • $158 I9.1n. Portable TV, was $149,9.'’. - Whse.129.88 I9.ln. Portable TV, Whse. only.............$97 l.inied Oak or Walnut .Sirreo, was $199.95.f l|48 Deluxe AM-FM Radio, was $49.95.......... $24j88 Sllverione Portable Biidio, was $39.95....$19.88 NO PHONE'ORDlillS <. 0 IL’tr >''MI rEI> 458-Lb. Chest Freezer SlSttSE Was $229.95! Sliding Storage Basket JL l5^u. Ft. Chest Freezer, was $239.88. , 209.88 12 Cu. Ft. Upright Was $219.95! Porcelained Interior 17 Cu. Ft. Upright, Whse. Only'........... $189 Regular $79.98 Dehumidifiers. ..,.. $71 •179 12.3 Cu. Ft. Goldspot ^ Was 1199.95! True lOS-lb. freezer •179 10.5. Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, Space-Saver $173 12.2 Cu. Ft. Re/rigerator, 2-Door....$189 14 Cu. Ft. Coldipol, 2iDr., Top Freezer 249.88 13.7 Ci|. Ft. 2n)oor Coldipol........$259 13.6 Cu. Fl/^-poor FrostlSss......... 289.88 $199.95 Air Conditioner, Kenmore . ^ 179.88 DN SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE4481 N. SAGINAW ST.. TOMORROW!... HURRY IN and SAVE! Mr iOKN Al. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (A?)~-A potentially dangerouB'open «pllt between the United SUtes and West Germany clouded the outlook todky for future UH. talks with the Soviet Ujilon on terms of a possible Berlin, settlement. .UB. officials said the Kennedy administration is fully "determined to go ahead with the probing conversations. But there was some Uncertainty as to just how fs»t'Secre- have another meeting with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin in the next week or so. President Kennedy was expected to discuss the situation at a midafternoon news conference, probably emphasizing his intention that the conversation be carried on In full consultation with West Germany and other directly interested countries. Officials here said it was not possible to assess Immediately the full Impact of the open break between Adenauer and the tary of State Dean Rusk would be able to move. Hfe Is due to Kennedy administration over the conduct of the U.S.-Sovlet Next Stop - Broadway OFF TO MANHATTAN - Anticipation of six delightful days in New YorH Oty brought smiles Bger, and Mrs. Salvatore, Miss Doris Bender. IS^ss Helen Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. John to tile faces «f these-Ponflad Press, 'Hieatw Tom ^j^'.lThe bus ^ns^rted participanU AS they boarded a ehitteHd iMto " where they boarded an ^ outside the Presa yesterday. From left are Ber- jet to Gotham. The party wiU see five top Broad-nard Salvatore, Pontiac Press {sramotlon man- way hits during their stay in New York. Our 1st Centaur Explodes in Sky Officials Hunt Clue to Failure of High*Energy Orbital Booster cape CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —Radio signals and telescopic camera films were analyzed today by technicians seeking the cause'of the In-flight explosion of the first Centaur high-energy space rocket. The study was watched closely b.v Project Mercury officials tor any clue which might force a de-• lay of the orbital space flight of a.stronaut Malcolm Scott Cai-pen-ter, scheduled tor May 17. The lOS toot Centaur blew apart S0,0M feet above the Atlantic Ocean 88 seconds after It was flred «n Its maiden flight Tuesday. The City Commission has awarded the demoUtion contract for wrecking of commercial structures in the R20 Urban Renewai project area to Louis D’Hondt & Son Wrecking Co. of Mount Clemens. D’Hondt was low among seven bidders for the job with a bid of $82,000. There^------------------- are approximately 101 structures on 86 parcels of land to be demolished. The Mount acmens firm was ell below the second highest accepted bid of $119,149.20 submitted by the Arch Wrecking and Salvaging Go. of Waterfoi’d Twon-ship. One of the seven bids, a 197,880 bid by Wolverine Lumber A Wrecking Co. of Pontiac, was re- The spectacular failure dealt S severe blow to U;S. plans to develop the rocket as a booster tor sending heavyweight payloads into earth ofblt and to the moon. Mars and Venus. Mercury officials werc con-(COntlnued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Today's Press Win in Primarkt Victories by cx-ssnator, Taft’s son feature primaries in five states - PAGE 88. k Owfi Trouble Creditors by the carload surround empire of Blliic Sol Estes-^'PAOE «. fiaclf FFom Death Anna Petrov tried ‘cure’ of suicide, but found someone to talk W TAOB. SO. School Days Never too late to learn more-PAGE «7. Area'Newn .............M Astrology.............97 Bridge . 97 Oomles ...............97 ICdltorlahi ...........9 Markols ..............•* Obitnarles ...........70 Nporls ...........•>'99. Tbeateni .............90 IT aqd Radle -*l«graiiw 7S .Wilson. Earl .1......78 ......90-98 Commfssign Awards DemoliHon Contract SAIGON, South Viet Nam IB -South Viet Nam charged today that Communist guerrillas used human shield of about 100 women and children Sunday in attacking a government post in the Mekong River delta about !>d miles south of Saigon. said city admlnistmtors. Commissioners awarded the contract to D’Hondt with the understanding that the company would use local labor at prevailing wage scalce and benefits. City officials expressed hope that demolition of acquired structures would begin within a month. “This will be a Wg move In the right direcllon," obW City Manager Robert A. Stierer. "Now we can start demolishing man,v Saginaw Street properties that Mall Bows to Public Tomorrow Pontiac and surroundings will » "mailing” in the morning. At 9 a.m. tomorrow, the glass doors will swish open on what is said to be the biggest rcllection of stores under one i-oof in (he Midwest. II will be the debut of the Pontiac Mall l^opping Center at Tele- There arc cur^whtly pnly five properties on S. SajflnaW Street that remain unacqulrro. About half of the buildings to be wrecked lie west and half He east of Saginaw in an area roughly from Pike to Qsmun Streets. About 70 per cent arc already bought or mider option, according to urban renewal officials, Demo-I of R20 residential structures began last fall ahd is more than hsu finished. Other firms who submitted bids arc as toHows: Arrow Wrecking, Inc., of Dearborn, $138,000; OK Wrecking Co. of Battle Creel $140,000; Sdm Allen 'A Sons, of Pontiac, $236,450; and trial wrecking Co„ Inc,, of boken, N.J.. $247,400, PBrshing Tost Foilurd CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (Ap) —A Pershing missile was destroyed li^ fkkhtr tbday when the second stage became'' erratic. Pieces of the tocldM fell. into the, Atlantic, lor short of the Intended 170-mile Used Women o$ Shield^ But any such rift in Allied ranks is always worrisome and potentially hazardous because of the possible impact on other Allied problems. Washington officials said the situation was complicated further, by an evident' disagreement within the German government itself. The line which Adenauer has taken In public discussion at Berlin this week was described by these offleiafp as differing sharply from the line which Foreign Minister Gerhardt Schroeder took in talks with Adenauer told a news conference Tuesday that "I see no gAund for continuing the talks” between American and Soviet officials. He also asked at one point in the n»ys conference: "Do you think there is no danger in continuing talks indefinitely without result?" The effect of his question was to sug-Ihat he thinks it might prove dangerous to carry on the exploratory discussion indefinitely. ‘MUST EXFIXIRE’ The State Department, about the same time, reacted to comments which Adenauer had made earlier in Herlin when he assailed as un-B U.S. proposal lor crea- tion of an International dtitHbrlt]^ to operate the supply lines between West Berlin and West Ger-many. A department spokesman said: "Both the President and the secretary of state have repeatedly stated . . . that In view of the potentially dangerous nature of the Berlin problem and personal pqople have been, and may yet be, called on to make in connee-tion with the fulfillment of our commitment to West Berlin, It wao Incumbent on the United uwment to explore the reaching some measnre of agreement with the Soviet Union on the Berlin proh- • gmernmen MIIHes of Adenauer bad already made clear in diplomatic conversations that he objected strongly to the international authority proposal. Lawmakers Fear Session Might Be lied Up PRESENTING PLAQUE - Mayor Robert A. Landry (left) presents a huge plaque to Pontiac t rack great Hayes Jones and his wife, Odeene, at last night’s City Commission Meeting. A duplicate of the award will hang on the wall of the Shrine Room at City Hall. Yesterday was Hayes Jones Day‘ at City Hall. The Commission honored Jones last night and a public reception was attended by more than 2(XI persons. LANSING (^-Democrat-c resistance to passage of nuisance” taxes has suddenly stiffened in the House and many lawmakers gloomily predict the 1962 legislative session may drag on for weeks. A five-bill £(ackage of new or increased taxes on beer, cigarettes, liquor and telephone and telegraph bills was set to move to the House floor today. It would raise $69 million a year. Release of the bills by the House Taxation Committee sets the stagei for fierce partisan warfare aiid| shifts the main arena in the ta: battle from the Senate to the * one of the few times this year With Gov. Mansfield Unable to Muster Majority Can't Get Ctamp on Literacy Test Talk WASHINGTON (B - The Sen^ ate defewted 84-38 today a motion to table and thus kill the admin-voter literacy test Earlier it had rttfused 83-) restrict debate on the thirds majority cannot be mustered WASHINGTON (B-Senate Dcm- to shut off debate on the administration’s voter literacy test bill. Talking with newpmen just before today’s Senate session started, he agreed "It looks pretty close" when asked it civil rights forces rauld even get a majority lot Invoking the Seuato’s «n — The executive vice president of the AmeiV-' today for a federal Investlgsitloa of Weltore Secretary Abraham rctlcs in promoting graph and Elizabeth Lake roads. Esiablishmenl. of the Mall was described by the developers a vote ol confidence in the fulure of this area. It is intended to serve a quarter ol a million people living within shopping distance in 30 communities. To the khopi’er It wjll mean more pleasurable sprees to 89 stores under oue roof providing There is parking space tor 4,000 ars on the Mall’s 60 acres. The (arthesi parking lot sidewalk is only 300 feet from the closest Mall entrance. To the econopiy of the area, the Pontiac Mall will mean an extra l,oN) jobs witki'^n estimated annual ^yroll of more than half a million dpllars. The curtain-raiser for the Ihree-day, premiere will be a flag-raising ceremony at 6 p.m. today attended by civic officials including Mayor Robert I.andry of Pontiac and Supervisor Elmer Johnson of Waterford Township. During a ceremony attended by n honor guard. Boy Scouts will present a flag-to the owners of the Mall. The owners and developers are the Gershenson Brothers — Aaron H., Samuel N, and WiUinm—and their nssocinlcs James H. Wine-man and Faigcne J. Arnfeld. THE WALLENUAS Also attending the unveiling will be members of The Great Wal-Icndas high wire act, including Mario Wailenda, who will make his first public appearance since he was injured. During Its three-day Introdne-lory celebration being held through Saturday, the Mall’s present 41 merchants will bow to the public under the light of nlghlly fireworks ami In a cir- The Great Wallei\das will perform oulside on the high wire dally at 3 p>m. and al 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. IMM)R TO 89 STORES —iflTic main doors of the Pontiac Mali t Center will swing wide \tomorrow tor the invasion of \ Ic i toir I day, Most olf\ the center’s !5() stores, pneq e all located inside this air-cortdltlpnei| enclosure, will be completed In time for Ihe opening. A hlglt-wlre act, the Great Wallondas, \yill ^ ^ perform during the opening observance, which ilcontlnmfs tor Ihe wr"have (‘omblneri otir 150 years rest of the week. ' » (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The fireworks will follow the Wailendas each night at 9:30 p.m. And tor the baseball fans, Detroit Tiger slam Norm Cash and Steve Boros wilt appear Saturday night (0 give autographed pletures. Speaking proud!j' of Ihp "shopping city,’’ William GrrsheiMon (((mmenled Imiay: ■ "To build and bring this new; modern TOUrepi of compiete shop-ping capitori to (lie community, Republicans in House Lock Votes to Push Through Package ^ day to flight moves by nujulty Repobllcans to put through a. package of nuiBaiioe levies and majority In the Hoiiso tud one of thehr number, B«p. Frod Ol-aen of Sheridan, Is hospUallsod. With BS votM required tor pas-Mge of any bill, Democratle m|i-port lo needed to send any tnx package to the Semto. Democrats, on the other hand, figure they can ronml up several Republican supporters for an Income tax package. Putting it intact through both Houses is another matter. ★ ★ Hr A coalition of Democrats and self-styled Republican "Moderates" in the Senate passed the key bill in an 11-bill income tax package late last month, but the drive petered out the next week. House speaker Bon R. Penrs, may adjourn by the end of the month If Democrats "don’t n-sort to delaying tactics.'* Asked what Republicans might offer to persuade Democrats to go along with the GOP nuisance tax program. Pears replied: "'rhat's a good question." Republican senators also were program, but not getting very far. Lynn 0. Francis, R-MId-land. Senate majority leader, raid the consensus at a GOP caucus yesterday appeared to favor the same nuisance taxes as House Republicans, plus a sales tax on services such as dry cleaning. Few Showers Likely in Area Tomorrow Ooudy and cool with a few showers, good planting weather, la the weatherman’s forecast for thn area during the next five days. Tonight will be cloudy with A low of 42. Thursday’s high is expected to reach near 62 with lowers likely. Temperatures will average 2 tp 4 degrees below the normal high of 67 and normal low of 46. Prtt-I wilt total about .5 «1 an Inch In showers tomorrow siQd again Monday. Thirty-eix was the Ewest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercttry had climbed to S6 at 1 p.m. Five Dio iH LA Crash 3 ■V, '1' tX)S ANGELEfi (AP)-A small sedan and a station wagon rot* Hdcd. head on on the Golden State . Freeway enrly Kxlay, killing five men and critically Injurlni^ » sIxlH. ' * THE l^OETIAG I 2,0oi|{K» NcitJoi^f , NewflAHti^yj - ■ , . 'S Handloni U«i*i«, whfasil iM» pidMiw'iiiii hope «e DETftorr m Detroit Free News craft union lenders had won at least tempcraiy '{gov- ernment support 'In tlieir 1»4gy dispute-with die city’s two iaHlv In n'lsreltahwiy ndbi| pesfew day, an eltieial el the Nntieaai Uber Balattona Baiid CWOlt feoad the aftenooil News fi» have appaKsitly violated the.'hnr hy. laying off ensployea, darlsf leaf 'isii ■ .f ajito 0. Late^^chiit^ Saiiinm Is Honored With Medsl - %4 -^IMWOHAM - The AmerlMtt) m Cwfssiit died 'Monday fa Hath fastttute of ArcMfacts’ highedt ^ Tvi Hosi»lfal, Detroit, afier ^ ftWard. the (Sold Mittad. Went poal> Aort iilmss. hSdy fa Eew^aaiwn *«:»»«• Bhwmtield liilli yestahday. The award was ,made at the AIA’s annual lAeeting heM fa Dallas. Tfex. ■ '' ■■ ’ las. ■ftx. faMiriiiea .died.ffa^t. t, UU. ^ the at^ af^l^, -'. He desfaned tiw Dulles Intema-tional Aiiport fa Washington; D.C.. the campus for (Tmcocdia Senior Oollege in Fort Wayne, Ind., and the Genera] Motors Technical Center fa Warren. For the latter, he was named the country’s outstanding architect in 1953 by the AIA. SundberfpF^ar, Ihc., a eld industrial designing firm. ndnTMacDonaid, British cochair-manjof the Geneva conference on (aosf. who spent the day talking with other rebel leaders. The two othfg; jopouaission members are l«oa . Mhyrand of Canada and A. MofaM of Poland. QGW'OftATtnutTIONS At fa—Harry S. TVuman receives congratulations from Vice President Lyndon Johnson yesterday at' a hmdteon in Kansas City in observance of the former president’s 78th birthday anniyeirsary. Some 300 guesis including several Cab-fact ofOeoa fa' the Truman administration honored Truman. MacDonald, who said he came to Laos on an unofficial \isit, de-^ dined oonunent on^e nature of his talks. W^'li Stay in Berlin, Rusk Tells Australia at the The ruling; made by NLRB District Director Thomas B. Roumell, left the way open for the News to make a voluntary settlement of thh charge and avdd further aetfah. But managiement spokesmen indicated the paper would submit the case fa a formal NLRS 'lwaiN fag and possibly court litigation. _ , ,W" Robert ;C. Butx. executive secretary of die D^it Newspaper Publishcm Association, issued a statement in wfacb he again Ims cused die unions of “hit-and-rmt and ’'collusion” fa the to try to msnfs asHheta slioaghold of . T^ Soviet tfaiiin and Poland ludikial favestigatioD of the fighting id Nam Tha. I Roberts, Britain’s ambassador fa Moscow, asked Foreign Milder Andrei A. Gromyko to join' fa a ^rdpiest for such an ih-vesiiigatkm but the Soviets with-hel4, agreement. ' Britain and the Soviet Uniwi are coclddtmen of the 14-nation Ge-nev« conference on Laos. McNamara Visits S. Viet Nam for Look at Situation TIm British wanted the Soviets to |fai fa » askfagUhe threM»tion consol cofamisdon (or an on-the-spot. investigation. T« Rate Decision The 1362 tax rate in Pontiac have to waft another week. City commissioners last night deferred action on the rate until next Tuesday night. Setting of this year’s tax ra(e had ranked as the No. 1 item on the agenda tar last niifat’s meeting, but commissioners decided at the last moment to give the matter further etudy. CANBE31RA, Australia ifv-Sec-retaiy of State Dem .Rusk told Australians today Berlin is the direct Soviet challenge to the free world and reaffirmed; ”We will not be forced, squeezed or; harassed out of West Berlin.” Rusk spoke at a dinner given in honor of him and New Zealand Prime Minister Keith Hoiyoake at the end of a two-day Anzus council meeting. His speech was broadcast throughdut Australia. "We have made It plain that viability of West free access and the Al- COMMON INTEREST Of the Anzus Treaty, a mutual security pact of Australia. New Zealand and the United States, Rusk said: "No defensive alliance was ever more firmly anchored in the solid realties of common interest, common ideals and mutual confidence. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)-Defanse Becretaiy Robert S, McNamara arrived today on his first visit to South Viet Nam out almost immediately for a close look at the program foi Communist guerrillas. ♦ "W ■ ' A ‘ McNamara and his part.y, which includes Gen. Lyman Lmnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, took off in helicopters to. visit a strategic village area. ■ a brief airport news conference McNamara said “there is no plan for introducing American combat forces into South Viet Nam.” He caUed the Communist capture of Nam Tha fa Laos a serious vhdation of the cease-fire agreement of that country. He said the United States wants to see a neutral independent Laos and does not propose to abandon l.nos. 'Tn Souljieast Asia, likewise, the free world has vital interests which you and New Zealand and we, with our other Allies in SEATO have special obligations to pro- tect.” ‘As we have fought aide by side to defend liberty in the past, stand together today resolved to preserve against another grat e threat. 'Our vital, common interests not confined to the Pacific. They ar| worldwide. We are locked iii| global struggle and on its outcome our fortunes ~ yours and purs — are indissolubly welded.’ Rusk noted that in the last sev-ral months, the United State* substantially increased its asi ance to South Viet Nam. where CPmmunists are waging guerrilla warfare. (Continued From Page One) of experience In the merchandising and retail field. “We have designed, created and Imllt the Pontiac Mail Shopping Center with only one pur-‘ ' the convenlenee The Weather “You are helping there in significant ways, but there is (or all of us to do.” he said. "We should like to see many other free nations lend' a helping hand. Aggression against Southeast Asia lust not be allowed to succeed.” Australian new.spapers specula!-i on the possibility of a token force of Australian troops being sent to South Viet Nam to serve beside Americans in training support missions. “We are confident that when a thorough favesttgatioa te made, the NLRB or the cowts will Roumell’s ruling was returned 1 a complaint of six craft, unions that the News, by voluntarily suspending publication and laying 'off 'neutral employes'* during last month's 10-day Teamsters Union strike at the Free Press, .had created an illegal "lockout.” ’ontiac Mall to Open Tomorrow Morning City Offers Site for Building of IRS Data Center and comfort of the “At the Mall 50 well - known lections of coinpetitively priced merchandise to fit the needs for every f'aihily, every budget, evwy taste.” Gershenson added I 'shopping city” idea introduces to Michigan a trend which, the experts predict, will revolutionize the public’s shopping habits. The deem of the Mali, be of its immense scale, required the placing of over 120 separate items of sculpture. This is described as the greatest, ntmber of sculptured items in a single project in the country, mcerding to Malcolm Moran and Donald Bul^ of Ardii-tecturai Sculpture Co. fc). . fWU D. S. Weather Bureau Report POIdTIAC AND VICINITY — Gradual clearing this morning becoming partly clondy by aKerneon. Increasing elottdlnen toniidtt. Thursday mostly ekmdy and showers likely. Gwatinued rather cool, high today 5t, low tonight 42, hlfb ThimHlay <2. East to southwest winds 14-12 miles teday, tonfglit and Thursday. Spring's Bite Is Pretty Hard "We are indeed proud of the merchants in the Mall,” Aaron Gershenson said. “These. famous names read like a ’Who’s of the merchants world and guarantee to our customers the finest in goods and services.” EXPliODES feet DD—The Centaur space rocket exploded in the. sky 30,000 leet up yesterday afternoon shortly after being launched from Cape Cmiaveral. Offidals are analyzing the ciuse of the failure, which dealt a severe bfaw to U.S. plans. Centaur Blows Up in Sky (Continued Fin^ Page Ode) cemed lest the trouble be traced to the GUntaur’s Atlas first stage; There were indications that the Atlas was at fault. A similar Atlas missile is on a launching pad here being prepared to loft Carpenter into space on a three-orbit mission similar to that made by Lt. Col, John H. Glenn Jr. on Feb. 20. The Atlas is a complex vehicle with more than .300,OpO moving parts. If the Centaur failure is The City Commission last night passed a resolution offering the Old DrCIfard Lake sanitary flD as a site for a proposed Internal Revenue Service (IRS) data processing center. The resohrtlon will be for< to IRS of- ficials in Washington, D.C., and Chicago. It is wfaded to leave tlie door ppen to. future offers in connection with building on the 44-acre plQt if officials find the site to their liking. Ofy) .Manager Robert A. SHerer Said IRS officials were expected to come to Pontiac early next week to survey possible sites the $2-milIion center. Sitps have also been offered by Port Huron and Detroit. The city-owned Pontiac site lies just southwest of Beaudette Park Grand Trunk VVestern Railroad line. traced »to the Atlas system, then that part of Carpenfer's booster would be diepked. thortwifay before a green light would faH given fa his space ride. Analysis of the data may ttite two or three days. The Naltoaal AerMSulim and Ds. Visser will discuss his recent 4Mrin„such proposal has been added- aside from minor changes in strengthening the working of the proposed, formal policy. The school district has operated tor several years under in the rec- raid at his home March 3, dpring which sheriff’s deputies discovered the platro for counterfeiting |1 bills. Sheriff’s detectives Capt. Leo' Hazen and Sgt. Harry Maur were subpoenaed yesterday to appear on behalf of the defendant. Normally law enforcement officers appear as witnesses for the prosecution. ■ ★ ■ ★ k Maur said he thinks the defense counsel wants to question them the manner in which they gained entry to Marshall's home. Health Official, Panel to Air Weight Control Dr. Bernard Berman, deputy county health- director and Pontiac city health-director, will .be one of six panelists speaking on weight control and physical fitness 1:30 p.m. Friday in Detroit. k k k The panel is part of the current joint session of the Michigan, Pub-liq; Health ^Association and the MlcWgan School Health Association. In other business, the board will be faced with a recommendation to approve planning specifications for new board of location housing facilities. No dollar figure has been set. Completion of the facilities is scheduled for 1963 when the old 40 Patterson St. housing will be razed for urban renewal. k k k The facilities include a proposed 59,000 square feet for a new serv-:e building and 18,800 square feet ir a new a^ministra(ion building. An oral report will be presented to- the board by Asst. Supt. Otto C. Hufzigcr about the extent of wind damage at Madi.son Junior High School. Bids Due June 4 on Black Topping Pontiac Streets The city has set 2 p.m. June 4 5 the deadline for accepting bids on the contract for blacktopping and recippirtg of Pontiac streets under the 1962 public improvement program. The City Commission authorized City Qerk Olga Barkeley to advex--tise tor bids on the paving projects to be done under public necessity resolutions. There are some 16 streets slated for black topping and live due fox-recapping in the program adopted In March. The city’s estimated total cqst for black topping is $113, 202 and fo|. recapping, $^,400. ■ ' ■ . . ' . I .. 7 '' IE PONTIAC rilKSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1962 ........... w ' ....—“ YOUR GUARDIAN ANGEL only^^usuc Take your pick! Tussy Cream Deodorant, Roll-On or Stick. Shop now and get half off. Save|just as much as you ispend. Or get two guardian angels for the price of one! Waiters Cosmetics SireM Floor riginal Discounters ■ F cu. ft. Refrigerator .$159.95 NITH Stereo ..$139.95 ROE Automatic Washer... ,.$129.95 merson 1-ton Air Cond ..$139.95 A-Whirlpool Oehumidifier. . $ 59.99 MERSON Dchumidifier ,.$ 49.99 [appliance BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYsTH OLLI^FREnER ne of Michigan's KEEP THIS IN MINIMT WiEL HELP VOUR POCKETBOOK!-^ Find out oxocfly which modal is host for your NEEDS. Stay owoy from tht off bronds. Toko a littio timo, look around, comporo tho difforont modols at the different prices. Sometimes you'll be surprised the big, better deluxe model with all the extra features will only cost a liHle more but is well worth it inihe long run. Why not start your personal shopper comparisons' at Frefter'i today. We'll gladly give you the right answers and, of course, the right discount prices and service. ,OOR MODEL SAL FROM OUR fRADE-IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS-Frigidaire-Westinghouse Kelvinator and Admiral Emerson Stereo, AM/FM. Zenith 19" Portable...... .$149.00 .$139.95 from $2995 AUTOMATIC WASHERS-reconditioned $98.00 QRANCO Radio, AM/FM, 9 Tubes............ Emerson Clock Radio .... 2J" COLOR TV........ . $ 24.99 .$ 19.89 .$399.95 ALWAYS COME IN AND GET FREHER’S NEW 1962-2 CYCLE WASHER Low, Low Prices BIG CAPACITY-BIG YALOE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NO MONEY DOWN | Foatures all wash and rinse temps ,.. porcelain enamel wash tub... 7 rinses 1.. newest console styling, $168°° WITH TRADE Model UAOl NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerotor never needf defrosting .. super storage door has handy shelves and compartments... giant full-width crisper... and more. $239 |95 BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS,AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Sirtisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Frottor't Corlead Discount Makes the Big DUferfneo - Prove H to YourtoM Service Comes First Regardless of Price FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BtTWELN KBlSf.i S AND KBOOfR 5) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051. Sat. 9-9. Sun. 11-6 f-------------------------------^----niHIlL * In Oooperation With DOWI • w WAITE’S is giving away -\,V , ^ ^ foe D^in na rUAarC ArrrtMMT TThi. Coupon to WAITE'S } A $25 PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNT j youmaywin: J Drop this coupon or Cl reasonable facsimile in the box | A $50 or $25 Paid-Up Charge Account g provided on Waite's Fifth Floor. Nothing to buy. Drow* g Name........g ing to be held Monday, May 14.^Winners will be ^ Address......... g notified. City......*....Phone..........* g • Offer Expires at 9 P.M. Saturday, May 12. • SHOP THURS^DAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS till 9! PARK FREE on any municipal lot each evening after 5 P.M.! Choose from several lovely ttyles! SHIRTWAIST DRESSES R.g. 3.99 $2.97 Easy-core cotton shirtwaist dresses • with roll sleeves and action back. Peter < Pon or convertible collors. Prints ond solid pink, yellow, mint, beige or blue. Sizes 8 to 18. Siiorlswcar.,, Third Floor Water-Resistant, All Weather LINEN and FAILLE COATS *9.97 Reg. 11.98 Fully lined, weather treated foille coots in clutch or one-button style'. Choose black, nexvy or ijeige, sizes 10 10' 18. Wonderful gift lor Mother's Day! Coat Fashions .. . Third Floor Charge Teural Teens’ qnd Juniors’ FAMOUS BRAND SWIMSUITS i’ y / 10.98 to 12.98 Values ^ %.99 Loslex and knit swim suits by a famous maker. One-piece suits for teens' ond juniors' in sizes 30 to 38. Terrific values. ' . /■ '^porlstvenr... fhird Floor Jqniors' or Misses' FAMOUS MAKE BLOUSES If perfect 3.98 and 4.98 *1.77 Short sleeve and sleeveless little or-no-iron blouses horn o Ictitious iitfiker. Prints, wliile ond solid folors, Some me slitjlit itregulats. bizes 30 to 38. Saval IHousrs ... Third Floor Prevent Leg Fatigue I NYLON SUPPORT HOSE 'li97 Finu quolity nylon support hpse. that look os .sheer os regular nylon hose. Full fash-lpn,cd, Comfortable support against leg fatigue. Sizes 1,2,3,4. Moms love themi IIosicry,,, l>livrt Flour Cool Summer conoN DUSTERS Reg. 5.98 *3.97, Sevet’ol of your favorite styles in cool cotton. Prints and solids, sizes 10 lo 18. Nice Mother's Day gifts! Hohes ... Street Floor Double Woven . . . Many Lovely Stylet lit Famous Make Cotton Gfoves 2.00 and M.47 3.00 Value* Severol styles In famous moke double woven cotton dress gloves. Mony colors, i \ THB;l»OyXIAC,, PEESS, wtoiyE3PAW-M4.ir'o;i9qg ^e Are SHir Afraid personality and ahow a lived-in look. Natyriflly this attitude ends up by makit^ a man an unwilling -you have a mastendece of arch- take your desk for anybody else’ itecture that has aequlred tts ownl—«ity mtte than even the most BOVUS Now hi th# time when house-wi\’es at hhiyM! and bosses in (he offioe go on their . ahhuai spring ^ tidying up spree. I hate this sea 0 n a 1 emotional because ^threatens the life-ntiiiw of considered jfdisorder I have let pile UP on my desk — nv empire of disarray. One by one the m e s s e n gers of order—from buck private to vice president—ride up with the query: STILL NOT TIRED "Everybody else has cleaned up his desk, .so why can’l you? Aren’t you getting tired of playing the role of an indoor Huck, Finn?” The answer is a firm ‘‘No!” The urge to a uniform office cleanhness is just one more form of hysteria in a mad world, succumbing to universal brainwashing and the fear of beiiig found out to be difterenl. * '★ Any coward can clean off his desk and make it look as anonymous as everybody else’s desk. But if takes courage to give your desk the stamp^ of your .identity. My theory is this: I don’t fec;l like everybody elsb-or anybody else. Why shouldn’t, therefore, my desk .share this liberty? Why should it be a shining zero, undis-tinguishable from the rows of giegffiing desks around it? WhArs IT HiniNo? A desk that is always neat is like a person who always has his hair corobed-ctean but suspiciously unhuman. What emptiness of dream is all that polished perfection hiding? A fa<» and a desk—so runs my reasoning—both should reflect ’a rebel. If you enjoy having a desk that looks like a quarter section of a city dump, you have to fight the forces of office order to keep it that way. BEWARE, BEWARE have nalLsm. White’s theory was thatithtnigh you never really quite are]individuality. No one could when a pile of mall became too high ahd toppled to the floor it wa.s time to pick it up, open the enveiopes—and then respond) to the letters that really ripquired'an answer. , take Grant’s thmh for the great time to the creation of a truly have a problem. Who can you Pytaml4 ut ,C*i0ops. - .... InjemoraWe desk is that when you| leave it to? CLIP THESE COVPONS Am SAVE DOUBLE DOWISTOWI^ TOMORROW AT BARNETTS I don’t have a sign saying Think!” on the wall behind me. I have signs saying, "Don’t throw it aw-ay” and "Beware of creeping cleanliness” My favorite office hero is the late Kansas editor, William Alien Uliiie, whose famous rolltop desk wtis perhaps the most disorderly in the history of American:,.iour- cnahlcd the justly reno tor to conserve his energy, live to | a ripe old age. and write the obituaries or biographies of' many of | his neater contemporaries. IT TAKES TIME It takes time, patience and I character to build a desk into a | living monument of experience. You must first pile things on it by | gwjgraphy, later by geologic eras. But w-hen you are through—al- At Their Car Dealers Customers Like Service KNOXVILLE. Tcnn. (UPIl-The president of the United States’ third largest auto manufacturing firhi said today the car dealer is becoming increasingly vital to the automotive industry because of the importance of service to tomers. Lynm A. Townsend, Chrysler Corp. president, told the annual convention of the Tennessee Automobile Dealers Association that when the modern auto needs servicing it I'vquires the attention of & highly trained mechanie. The mechanic, he,- said, mdst backed up by a dealer who is pared to provide the best in parts and service. Townsend pointed out that today’s ear has ait many as 16,IKW dUtferent parts. "What happens at the dealer end of the opera-lion—in the way of eiistoiner attitude toward the whole auto-inobile industlry,” he said. The completely service-free a tjgmobile is still in the distant fu- | lure, 'Townsend said. ‘‘The efficiency with which the | dealer meets that need will d mine in large pad the success of I his service departmeiit. and even- I tually his sale department.” the I Chrysler executive said. He said I that if the customer ^ts into the I habit of coming to the dealership I for service’ and minoiv repairs, he | is likely to come back when he is I in the mariret for a car.” Earth’s ’ atmosphere, two three billion years ago, may have | consisted chiefly of methane, ammonia and hydrogen, instead of J ^oxygen and nitrogen. esqes ^ Oowntowii Ponfiac 24'* Barbecue Grill SptiUl Jackpot pmef Motorized spit with hood folding legs. 3-PC. LAWN SET ChoiM Lounge 2 Choirt *14" Set DINETTE SETS In lovely styles to moke any kitchen more satisfying WHILE THEY LAST 30.95 King Size Reg. $7.88! Decora fed 4-Pc. Set TV TABLES A king-sizc rank' .set at gf, a low Kresge price! A J I'our 16 X 11" trays I on brass legs and easy roll-about storage rack. Many popular patterns. 27 VINYL SAUCER CHAIR $1477 u. >00 2 or WIN FREE 21-lNCH G.E. ELECTRIC FAN With 3 S|»etds ^ 29.95 Val. m Nothing to buy . . . Juit fifi in l(* Winnori ind dopoiit in otir store on pot too in storo Mpndoy. iCMfi Floor Charge Register or Bosemont. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KRESCrs STORE ONLY "CMmf IV AT KRESGE’S THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY POUT I AC free COMPAREI COMPARE THESE PRICES NOW AT BARNETT’S SPRING SALE! READ EVERY ITEM THEN COME lli! TAKE A GOOD LOOK! SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY at BARNETT’S! I CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL NO. 1 A Terrific Value! Better Grade Dacron Blend BRING THIS COUPON to BARNETT'S THURSDAY, FRIDAY or SATURDAY Sumioer Tropicol SUITS Get set now for the hot weather just ahead. You save plenty by buying now. They're crease-resistant and wash 'n‘ wear. ALL SIZES, T5 For FREE $2000 GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING WILL BE HELD MONDAY MORNING YOUR NAME ADDRESS CITY - - CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL NO. 11 A Terrific Value! Cool Hard Finish Summer Tropical THIS COUPON SAVES YQU $11.25 117 Regular $55 Fine Quality SUITS BJtft ool Tropicals in handsome patterns 75 DACRON and WOOL Cool 1 3 record breaking price especially for this event. Don't mit* them! SUMMER SUITS CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL NO. 2 Buy Now for His Big. Event! Money can't buy a nicer suit; this quality is fops. And look at the savings! ■ - ■________________ •43 75 GRADUATION SUITS Smart Ivy styles in charcoal gray, burnt olive and charcoal green. The perfect suit for commence- •43 75 CUP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL NO. 5 Haggars Dacron Blend IVash ’/i’ Wear THIS tOUPON SAVES YOU $16.25 119 of Our $65 Hard Finish All Wool SHARKSKIN SUITS Here's a terrific bargain! Good hard finish sharkskin in year 'round weights, all wool. Hurry! All sizes. •48 75 SUMMER SLACKS 2for»l CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL NO. 10 Men's Famous Rugby SPORTSCRAFTER JACKETS 95 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.97 Mens Famous Fashioned BAIV-LOI\ SHIRTS Reg. $5.95 Volues 5 Colors, All Sixes Clip This Coupon Speciol No. 12 BOYS’ $2«8 SPORT SHIRTS SMART PATTERNS and KNITS, TOO efl?m CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL NO. 8 $3.95 Men's Famous Brand Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $^931 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $6 TO $8! Men's $.32.50 and $35 Spring and Summer SPORT COATS All new this season, in the styles so popular. By all means don't miss this great buy! *26 95 Famous "Rob Roy,” "Don |uan,/' Specially priced for this event, $izes 12 to 20. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.97! Boys' $H,95 Famous "Baradal," SPRING JACKETS $4^98 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $5! Boys' $19.95 All Wool Coats $1 /195 Sixes 12 to 20—Huskies too All nrw this season, in the Styles so popiil.sr with the growing boys. By all me,ins don't miss this great buy! LUCKY WINNER OF $20 GIFT CERTIFICATE WILL BE POSTED IN OUR STORE MONDAY! REMEMBER - You Can PARK FREE When You SHOP at BARNEn’S! Paik in Sm Lot That Has This Sign! Have Your Tichel Slampeil at Oor Otiice at Timt el Purchase! DOWNTOWN Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Remember- You Don’t Noed iko take 12* Same o» Cash!, No Corrying Chorgo«! SlD B 150 North $AGINAW—h/ext to Seom THte POyTIAC yRESS; WEDNEvSDAY, MAV n. 10C2 'fly#/i f pecisively in Primaries Iiechler;ai^,£litotetf) Kee- .'S* " <,>' FohDttr Sen. Claude Pepper of Florida and Robert Taft Jr., aon of the late Sen. Robert A. 'hft of Ohio,.-won decisive primary "election victmrieB Tuesday in their , bids'for Cooigress. Two other Florida candidates. Sen. George Shnathers and Rep. Dante Fascell, also won E)emo-cratic renominaUbn, like who was a staunch New Deal supporter in dte- '$to and ’40s, :they had strongly endorsed Presi* •dent Kennedy's program and had received the Prertdent’s blesaii|g. Results of the voting in five states included; l^mocraUc rennmbiath»|. , A -named Keonedj^—real Estate man RidwrdHD. i&ewiedy«-ied a held <4 11 Democratic candidates to lee who will oppose Taft in the November race for congressman-alJatge, ^ INbjANA ~ AU 11 incumbent congressmen were'renominated. WEST VIRGINIA - All six li etmtibOi|t^fC|ongre|hnM were OHIO-Sen. Frank J, LauschC and Qov. Michad V. . Voorhees of Miami in. hla lira ir a third term, Fascell had a hard campaign with conservative State Sen. David Eldredge but came out on top, T|ie Mhuni congressman has been Kennedy’s most consistent among the Florida dele- ajition. Ing four new congressmen because of population gains. One supporter of the Kennedy medical care program, chiropractor John A. Marcello, was defeated by Rep. D. R. Matthews, bidding for his Sixth term in Gon- »non. , '. ! «i ^. - Reppo>, whom iSmathi^ unseated in the 1950 Democratic .,prij maty, made his comeback in the M District. He campaign^ hard for ,the President's progi^ hnancd medicgl care for tiie aged through Social Security. V The/issue ^appeared 1 dr^n a mix^ reaction had said at first he wouldn’t seek jprimaries in Florida, a state gain- a second term as governor, then Another Kennedy supporter, tate Rep. 'L, B., VoceUe,' made it into a'rupoff dfection with for- changed his mind. John Marshal Briley of Toledo, a former business executive and onetime stale GOP finance chairman, won the Republican nomination to oppose Lausche. He nosed out State Sen. Charles Fry of Springfiejd and two other opponents. Ta'ft, leader ' sd*'- Republican forceg. in the Ohio House, easily mer Slate &n. John A. Sutton in outdistanced State Sen. Thomas In Ohio^LaMsche and Taft ratn froi m ^thelr oppmenta but DiSallei hkd stubborn . opposition from Atty. Gen. Mark McFaroy Lowell Fess in their, battle for the GOj^-nominatiQn for i-ongressman-al-large. Fess, ,8ke Taft, is the of a late W.S. senator. State Auditor James A. Rhodes gubernatorial nomination. DiSalle for the Ohio Republican guberna-toriai nomination. Twenty-two Otiio congressmen won renomination. Only four had contests,'and none Was close. Rep. Gordon Scherer of Cincinnati, i-anking ' Republican on the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities did’ not seek re-election. Indiana's 11 incumbents also won renominution. six without a eSmtest Including House Minority Leider Charles A. Halleek. Winning their primary tests were Republican Reps. Ray J. MarWeni and Winfield K, Denton. I coi^fjt. ■’tettc^.Wttn easily. Rep. Cleveland ^ley, a' Denfb-crat, and Reg. Arch A, Moore, a Republican, will fight 4t out in a district in November .due to West Virginia’s loss of rep^sentat tion ig^the House from six ta^ve becausekof a decline in population. wkim GuljyQ6ldH3h to Md Highej -Uh-Education NEW YORK JAP>-Pour Ford ham University student.s revivAi before winning the Democratic erusbed William L. White of The New Mexico Democratic's campus cult,viral activity of 'gubernatorial jmm.afy-was a cIo.se^di'cades pa.st Timday. They swal-race w^h Jack M. Camptiell ofi lowed 5" goldfiln?’ Ho.swell beating Kd. V. .Mead ofj 'phe four voiunleers se( up a Albuquerque. Campbell will meef|,.i(,ip in the c;mipiis renter and Mcchera, unopposed for the Re-i began the guJpathon to push lag-pcblican. nomination to his fifth ging .sales of tickets (or a .Satur-I day night Roaring Twentie.s parly, ya was I l-A'cry time a ticket was pur-ais forlfhased, one of me volunteers m Tliei"'^’'"'* swallow a 1-inch goldfish. term. Rep. .1o.seph M. Monti well ahead y,of two re the Democratic norninati •State’s other coogic.ssma Thomas (I .Morris, had n cratic opposition foi' r'cnor By dti.v In West Virginia, six incumbent congressmen cleared the primary Mount Vernon by a 10-1 margini hurdle. Only two-rDemocrats Keiiiand 310 feet long. ■riA, Don Boss hud allowed 21, Gary Oswald had downed ll;'”PJd Morns had con-• ' ' • i.sumed 11 iand Bob Bogucki had - The Warragamba Dam, a watcriKuIped .5. •supply pro,]Pct opened in tntIO near, Bugucki said ht' \uml.l have Sydney, Australia, IS 450 feet high I swallowed more bm had to get Sfpres Open^30 'til 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday for Your Shopping Convenience The Co^dct Center The Friendly Touch 1 T E L H u R O N Tl'iiiiliiiliiiiil'i T SHOPPING CCMTER For Dozens of Delightful Mother's Day Ideas M0TftfR!|#A¥ ■...... CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE 14 K Clasp „ A gift of our beautiful cultured pearl j ewelry shows you care Reg- *24’* NO MONEY DOWN ~ CHARGE IT! Jayson Jewelers **Your Friendly Jewelry Stores” Open Evenings *• til '9 P.M. FE 4-H55 7 new! fm4n-the~8un s'porUwearby Cinderella mates a little girl for a perfectly marvelous summer! See g whole fresh new collection of tops that match shorts, jamaicas and clam- cjtiLnRiiNs^e FE 5-995.‘> Tel-Huron (’.enter 'VSE YOUR SECURITY CHARC.E Tel-Huron 4 ineli' ' GERMIIIMS Healthy-Well-rooted Assorted Colors 2-97' OPtN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M. 'CHmur AT mscps Hu^Pkunues Orbin’ brushed pigskin by Wolverine 12“ Imagine.. . shorn ftipt weigh a mere 12 ounces each yat can take the roughenit wear riglit in- their stride. That's becatiie Hush Puppies are Hell-Cat tanned to wear longer, keep their^ good-looks longer, shed dirt and everydpy soil like # dock sheds water. And, crepe soles cushion every step, steel shmla give needed support right where you need it li sites and widths to (it ihost everybody. SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE r«l-Huron Shopping Canter FE 4-0259 EXTRA SPECIALS Kr' Stores Open 9:30 'til 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday SATURDAY wanted blouses formerly $298_$398 Dressy or tailored styles lor misses.-wvhile, colors. whstkeijMAN’s •hop to 9 p.iin. mondoy thru •oturdoy GIRLS’ RAINCOATS • Hcj^vy riaslic Covered • PlaidK-StripeH-Novehies • Attached or Separate Hoods Sizes 7 to' 14 Ref^. $4.99 $233 UI11 FE 5-995.'> Tel-Iiuroit Center USE YmJR SECA'RtTY CHARGE HuSh Pkippies Golf Shoes LADIES' BETTER QUALITY PURSES Assorted Colors Sizes 6 to 14 ujm ISMUN’S rel-Huron‘Store Only Open Every Eveninfl 111 9 P.M. 7PC.WATERSET Azure Blue Gniss-Swirl Style $100 s Itrifiht iii'ir SPORTSWEAR PRINTS Sinn mery as i sunny fimdeiK Sateens, Cords, Poplins, Sailcloth, Twills V-Assorted Novelty Prints Ideal for ladies', children’s anti man’s sportswear. SKIRTS SWEATERS Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only ^ . S^me 6oy Dry Cleaning Until 2 P. M. 2 to 10 yd. Lengths-- yd. Jliyaon Jewelers *l*««r Erii>nHly Jtinmtry Sloren" No Money Down-Charxe It. EE 4-3557 Width*! Narrow and Madium Selection of C.olors. SEW’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPlNiS CENTER ,/ * SecUritv Charge Honored Here pry Cleaners and Shirt launderers Both Locations—-Tel-Huron and 26 E. Huron SHOP LONGER WRIOL.EYS For Your Cofiv«nienc«i Our Ttil-Huron Store ia Now pKN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 Fresh Pre-Ground, Delcrest | COFFEE Some Things ran be ^|’()() RIG for COMFORT JSMUN’B '♦t-Hi«o(>iShopel«» Center storu^formIn Sav« 10c on 1 Lb. Bo4 with coupon in Wrigloy'a od. | but NOT TEL-HUHON pants and jamaicas $|99 formerly ,Iw id for missos, dtirk colors in solids, nov»ltl«s. I You Park CIom* I to AH •He Siorea t(''alk Less, Shop Easier! winkelm:anb. ^ *h«>r<.' T m ,:\ % •l\ . -H the Outd^t Jfaii ■■IPirf'.irWIMR'- rfWl, SmifhrThi ih:Canadidh SmlOi gt Birntii Larry , 1» DON VOGEL The new (nxlinance r^ating boat operation «a in West BloomBeld Township be the vddcle Aat will return Cass lake to a positiott of one of the top fishing latea in Oaidand County. Before the boating arid water Sid boom came along. Cass was listed high on the list of desired watm Iv anglers in this part for champlMishi^ in the .410 and 28 gauge events. This meant he ninnerup for the championship in each event. The veteran shoetm* finished gecond in the h|gh overall standings with' tffiO out of !Spo. Barney Hartman Ottav outshot Tbletels in a Four guns'valued at over $15, 000 will be featured at a gun show hViday at the Griswold sporting goods store in Birmingham. Most highly prized weapon the public can sfe between 7 and 9 >.m. will be the $12,900 Coll single action revolver. This army .45 Special was specially made for Colt's 135th anniversary. Steve Ohohany, who has charge of the show, said it took “a master craftsman alAiost a year to engrave the revolver.'* It is all gold inlay. Other guns oP high value will* be a 270 Weatherby Magnum the RCAF squadron toidi |pi«}leader lOiaB. . / ■.»_ .ITrnd'lioin - | ' toMs Jack mid Cittiw and f Chet Orltoo q( , PetnU-ff^ tend m ft m WgMs to lAodk the two-yiear idfgn el Maipfand’a The Pontiac gunner and Hartman each ran 100 targets. Thelfete dropped or'missed two in the shoot-off while Hartman, two time all gauge champ, shot 25 straight. Hartman copped the overall crown away from Smith by posting 494x500. But.he lost his all gauge championship to Ken Sedlecliy of Baldwin, Mich., in a shgotoff that went to 141 targets before llart- nte team acam was one shot off le rocoid get by the Montreal Skeet qiA in IflST. Hw Canadian lam was ramieiiip this year. Other champiomi crowned dur- ing the three-day shoot were Dominie PiscateUl, Hamden, ‘Conn., .410; and Tom Heftron, Gn^, N. Y., 28 gaui^. i 'dr A, dr Area shooters attending were Dr. Jack Wiant, Ralidt Zimmerman and Friiman of Binnlagham. Bi|l ElUs of Mt. Clemens, who ihoots from a wheelchair, broke 98 of 100 in the 20 gauge competi- Garp are starting their spawning! runs up rivers \nd into the shal-j Indkatkms point to some of thejlows. THIb is good news for the| best fishing in the area once fishermen, or those returning alter a number of years, learn the "spots.” No eidriee have been made In The From Big Fish Derby. Bain-bows, pike and UnegUls are eU-gIMe. Black bass can be entered nfter June I. Weight only, determines the winner. Residoits of Oakland County are eligible and the fish must be wateirs, other than'cmn-merdal or private. In the county. FOVB WHINER8 BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Goosei of geese vdprtertng o% the Gulf No. 345^876, where are you? j coaet. tndleallng thaf^' w^ of If anytme knows, it’s likely to be] the birds were migrating itnight ________________ the biologist in chai'ge of the W. K. j south like an arfow,” Van said, PUte and bass winners each will bird sanctuary near Gullj “But tfic fasdnatliig thliig is. our receive a $50 savings bond. Awards^®*'®- H. D. Van Deusen, who is' studies show they have changed .. traveling habits of " Ae enure fleW of game IntkMH incfaiding the mnnaer ef taking game and the type of fans to be OMd," Kellie told aid E. Eddy, who songU the "la ao doiag.” he aaM. «Ae legislatare has also legislated In Ihe field Id firearm safety.’* The flitee townships took the and safety of persono bow fishermen. $1,400; a Camha over snd under 12 guage shotgun, $1,000; and Browning superimposed Midas shotgun, ftl,p<)0. GERMAN GUNS EXPENSIVE WEAPON — Steve Cohany holds the $12,500 Colt Several of the exhibits are hold-single action army .45 Special that will highlight a gun show Fri-- overs froih Griswidd’S three-day day evening in Birmingham. The revolver is Colt’s 125th anni- show at their ^Detroit store versary model. ' week. \ Honkers Are Spreading Out on Migrations Where Does the Wild Goose Fly? The dotted map shows, too, that the goose’s compass is his gizzard, and It usually points to one of the big federal refuges where a fuU braw and hnzard-free paddling beckon. Solunar Tables over the years — (some 2,000 banded Canada geesel broken Jong.standing habits-Hfio I like a. hawk. I that now some of them even head eastward, not directly south, and ’The schedule of Solunar Periods, as pitied below, has been taken frrili John Atden Knigfit’ SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your da>'8 so that you will be fishing, in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. Mlnar M>i«r WeCnudty 10.30 FrWsy . Sslurdoy . Sunday Monday .. .13:11 0.30 13:45 j As a sort of sociologist of the wildfowl world, “Van” is amassing evidence that many contemporary geese are honking at tradition ant good, good goole behavior. Ir short, they’va quit winging il straight south for the winter as their grandganders taught them. There is also good reason to believe that the geese don’t as generally supposed, start heading south from widespread sum- Early Deer Opening in U.P. Is Official enjoy the winter In the Caro- Where these "mountain-climb-•s” actually cross the Appalachians hgs never been determined, he said, even though one hopeful specialist In that area has spent many sleepless nights trying to find out. Chohany is attempting • to hold the specially engraved 2,500,000th Winchester Model 94 for Frlday’i shovr. w they don’t have to fly any Pollution Kill Touches County on Two Lakes a to the new willow slough refuge near Kokomo or to the Horseshoe or Crab Orchard refuges around Cairo, III.,” said Van. "They soon know a deal when they see one.” ’’It proves* the Canada goose Is one of the most manageable species there Is,” he continued. “I contend that if we could develop a greater attraction here and elsewhere in southern Michigan—more Proof that s Canada and then converge into concentrations on the flyways In a flight resemhling a funnel LANSING (ft ________________,, for a permanent Saiurday opening of the deer season in most of the Upper Peninsula has been signed into law by Gov.' Swaihson. The bill affects all but Luce. Mackinac and Chippewa Counties and small sections of Alger and Schoolcraft Counties east of M77. “Many reports from hunters and others on the wild gee logged here show the opposite probably Is true,’’ Van said. "Our geese tend to nest in a fairly small on the west side of James A bill providing will continue through the rest of|®®y Hudson Bay. V'chlgan, giving hunters 21 days |P>i*j*clii'g the report data both the to bag a deer if they want to try i north and south ends of the mi-thelr luck In both the Upper andigration, it appears that the flight Lovi^^r Peninsulas. ; funnel picture should actually be Another provision of the bill will turned upside down with small end allow bear hunting in Keweenaw j pointing north " County only during the deer sea- Rearing oul h.s .-ondusion are Sanctuary-banded geese are now turning up their bills at deep south bayous' from the private gaddy wild gdose refuge nepr AnSonville, N.C., where Mrs. Hazel Ross Gaddy has observed their neckbands among the 10,000 birds that usually respond to the all-winter banquet she puts on for them. ! of the Kellogg p®®!* open water in the winter —it would increase Ihe nesting potential, mean more birds and provide a welcome sight in the winter when most of the bird life has departed.’ Other biologists and game management men at refuge and sanctuaries are keeping track of banded geese as welL In the rest of the Upper Peninsula, the deer season will open on the Saturday preceding Nov. 15, unteas that date tails on a Saiurday. Thla year it will start Nov. 10 and run the nonnai IS days. 'The regular Nov. 15-30 season Sports Calendar son. This is intended to eliminate the practice of shootiiig bears that frequent garbage dumps in the county. In all other counties, the State Conservation Commission has discretionary authority to establish open and closed seasons on bears. BL4CKS LEGAL the red dots lie has spotted large relief map of eastern Canada and the United Stales, each dot in-, dicating one to four certified reports of the whereabouts of his bunded g<‘ese. PINPOINT WORK Trtdl Wst«r(«ri] KattcrlM tt tspear w. 1,’Anw Cr«u»« Troy st toko Orion Ayondsw V*. Clkwaon ot UUoo s It 0»nter^Jn*^ Notr« Dsm* at Crtnbrook Parndslt at Berkley lAkpcer at Lakeville Midland at Hint Southire-'-Mortli Fsrir--------- Pontiac Morthfiu kI Pontiac < »t. Prederlek at Waterford ■ Howell and'Holly at Briahtu lAlrintaston at Blrmlnaham fraek law also will open Che-1 j^ *”?!*** ,'^*'****^^* boygan,.aare and Isabella Coun- J"*"®* lies to hunting of black squliTelsP®*‘®“ In some 10 states during the regular open seasons on Michigan. “Twenty to thirty .years ago I Another conservation bill | there was quite a eoiieentration signed will require the slate con----------- serration director to extend the I I rainbow and brown Ironi aeaaon IpoGraael Clr I ..... water, by opening the Retired Sir Go/lord season on Ihe first Saturday In ’Retums tO the Foritl April or by allowing Ashing In ; j s|teclfli*d waters through Norem- \ PARIS, Ky. (API—,Sir Gu>lord, tier, or both. r’® ®“>'*y favorite for the Ken irMttJ’T vwiril aa Mirm DON T NEED AS MUCH after' he pulled up lame in a I Up for consideration by the workout, arrived Tuesday at Clai j,Stale Conservation Commission Is ixirne Karin, where he will sianri a short-term plan to open the Rifle jin stud. > River urea in Ogemaw County lo| The C.\j’ (.’lienery coll, whose camping and other park uses in | racing daj^s were eildfxi by the the 1962 season. cracked sesamoid bone he suf- It will bo studied at the Commls- fered in last Friday's workout, slon’s meeting Thursday and Frl- will be br*>d to mares at the day In Boy City. Ifarm. owned by A, B, Hanctn'k. V’^/V Don't Let This Smile Fool You! ■ k* WM’I b* (Mlllnit •aymsrc QNlEMEia vr Com# In Today! John McAutiffe, Ford «IOOAl«md PI5-4IC S:^!i $1060 $1360 : ;;|S:” $ieeo $1860 $1460 $1560 ««;» $i86o $1900 Plui Tea and fxchanga 8I3EK BLACK 1 WHITK 8,10-IN 8.95 10.95 H.AO-U 3.M.U fO.95 11.95 12.95 13.95 8.M-I4 S.M.I5 lajiT 14.95 Phi> Tay^Exrhaatii XIr* 77 Wait Hurnn SfrMt Op^M M«a.. Xhan., Frl. Included wlU be two German drilling g«w. One la a sMe-by-alde double barrel alHitgnh «ver a I mni rifle barrel. The 'itlier la two rifle barrela over a, ahot- Fish killed by pollution in Cooley and Crescent Lakes helped b^ost the state total to 10,000 last year: Other known losses were in Swan Creek, Branch County; Cass River, Tuscola County: Red Cedar River, Livingston ' County and Round Lake, Clinton County. Agricultural polaons were blamed for the deaths in Cooley, Round and Crescent Lakes; bi-,^ dustrial wastes killed fish In Swan Creek, the Cass and Red Cedar Rivers, state gamb men Nationally, the department said, agricultural wastes accounted for most deaths, with industrial wastes, mining operations and domestic sewage next on the list. NATURE STRIKES A bdt of lightning streaked nfiro«u„,the sky just as Hartman pulled th^~ trigger and this may Two Hew Lakes at Bald Ml. \ Sees Little Hope for Congressional Action on Dunes WASHINGTON - It’s highly unlikely Congress will take action tois year on two bills to create federal recreation areas in Michigan, says Sen. PhUlp A. Hart, D-Mich„ sponsor of 'the bills. , But Hart told a news confereiioe he hopes to hold hearings this year to establish a Sleeping Bear Dunes national rectoatlon Area near Traverse City and a Pictured Rocks national area in the "upper Peniiisula. "It’s unlikely to antlolpate favorable action by both housee this year,” said Hart. Failure to act this year on the bills would mean they would have to be resubmitted next year In Jth-Congress. No hearings have been held the Pictured Rocks bUI. A one-day hearing was conducted last fall in Traverse City by* the Senate public lands subcommittee studying the Sleeping Bear WII. BEING REVISED Both bills ate being revised in efforts by Hart to appease land-in the Sleeping Bear region and timber interests in the sparsely populated Pictured Rocks coiw-try. 'The draft of the revised Pictured Rocks bill is now in private circulation among interested parties such as the Geveland CUffS Mining Co., which cuts timber from the 67,000-acre Pi^ured Rocks area. The Congervatitm Department announced that bids will be accepted tor letting contracts until May 31. The project is expected be completed In three years. Two dams will be constructed along TrtHit Creek to tom the Double Impoundments to Cover 80 Acres; Beach Planned Work on the proposed double trout lake Impoundment at Bald Mountain recreation area may get under way before the summer Is would eover M uons and include Tentative ptans call tor tito lake, to be stocked with trout. . ’The first dam will be about an eighth of a mile below the present barrier which forms the pond at the pienfo area on Bald Mountain Road, 'niis pond would ektenid from the first dam to abbpt 2501 yards west of the road. The water be raised three feet.and fhe road fovbl raised to alio# for SECOND DAM The lower impoundment will back up the first dtUn and extend to a dam neat the headquarters Access roads, sanltaiy taoili-M, bath bonsea and plcnle rcas are all Included in the project whfob Will be financed under the parks permH bonding Bald Mountain currently has thiW streams stocked with trout and the special fly only trout pond. ^ Mr. BOSTON] YE INTELUQENT BUYER’S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES AGAIN PRICES DROP ON THIS FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON! Last May, we reduced Spot Bottle to ita loweat price , in history I Now, once again, Old Mr. Boston gives the customer a break . .. bringing you the same quality Kentucky bourbon at a remarkable low $3.63 a fifth I True Kentucky bourbon character has never been milder, never smoother . . . never n economical! Now is the t>eit tiii|ne to try Spot Bottlel Old Mr. Bostofi ; 100 PROOF BOTTLED] IN BQND I KINTUCKV 8TRAIOHT ' knuFiM Uneomnremlslngty dUtniod lor osoof- bond at the nook Of OLD Mr. BOSTON 80 PROOF I SPOT BOTTLE ^nmi| .4bt SOI MClUOn Ml TAxn Mr. BOSTON'S 60 PROOF FINE BBANDT UA W Aims Political Pash ite tflp pricM ^ locally grown prMoee tiy gmwm and aidd |iy thm in wholeaale package loto. Quotations are fumiahed by the Detroit Bureau of kiaikets, as (rf Stock Market Continues Slide Eye2G0PeR in Btes Probe Labor strategists have conie up ^ new two-year tern>Si NEW WRK , m-f^- no, stock itiaiksi oqpiHmisd to aUde inactive tiedlng eatiy today: '' Losses of, pivotBl issues went from factions’ to more than « foternatiomd Business Madiines shucked off half' a dozen points. ProiducB »sasar.:'.v.- General Motord, aeUii« ex dividend. continued under selling pres-aore, dropping % at 5214 on 14,WO shares and widening ita IMS slightly in later dealings. # Sr ★ Hie list touched new lows for were down about 2 apieoe. Hrading was heavier than usual at the start. Thpre was little in the news to oause any mariied Aiparwui, Ml.....................„«tiie .year yesterday and mo« dis- selling came in the wt^. IJJIIJ* g Sj- V IthMbtrb, noUiottii. bn...........l.m Oft about a point. Looses of atomid a point were aloe taken by V.A; Steel. Oood-riob, Korvette, Genoral Dynam- UJi- sold on ssccesslve blocks id 5.800 and 4,000 shares, off ) at,44V«. ■*. • • Prices we» mostly lonisr on the American Stock “ Materi^ C^Is Petroleum, chs^e in sentiment from yester-Paddington “d,” and Gulf Amerl- day. Among early ttllnsactions, Gen-eral Dynamics, traded on successive blocks Politically conscious delegates to the United Auto Workers Union conventkm got this information before they acted to support drive to add 20 to 30 liberal House members to Congress the fall elections. President Kennedy made it plain he counts UAW support for Democrats. AmBricon Stock Ex^; tortner officials ot the Agriculture Department in connect with the lUUte Sel-Estes case. Suggoils Same Policies for Europe, U.S. Unions PARIS (Ik- Renee mdudri, sec-ntaiy-general of the aopatviiioig’ of the' Socialist workers Writ-placed infnrmants, declia-to be quoted by name, also the overall inquiiy may toudi rdations between Estes, a cot-raixing> grain • storing West Texas flMPder, and government M inner th Department. They declined to name the other agencies at this p^t. ot Ihe mijor questions In Belroled Pennsy, NYC Seek Uncle Sam's OK I twatment froiiii' the Agrt- suggested yesterday thht European am Ammicaa vaAom to , Ibis has become urgent, he said, because of the big investments by \ General Motors and Ford in Ger caicuiao!'u£^_,’'(S^ WhtfldMUl w—* - ----- TIU k« ava WbiM b nock iry~ The New York Stock Exchange The two Republicans were identified as James A. McConnell and Walter Berger, former officials the Agriculture Department'! Commodities Stabilization Service under Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Thft Benson. Benson headed the department in President Dwigbt D. Eisenhower’s adminis-tratkm. By The Aseociated Frees The Pennsylvania and York Central railroads turned their efforts today to persuading the federal government that their proposed merger, endorsed by stockholders of the two huge lines, was Jjg.Jbe public interest. The merger plan highballed through shnultanaous annual meetings of the railroads Tuesday, the Pennsylvania’s in Phils- Aniiy Claims State to Get Subcontracts Both A^onnelt and Berger left the agency to become ofPdals of the Crniunerdal Solvents Oorp. of \ New York. ;a ttama I oenrt of li eriMeNMl '« 1 iiiq It at a losa to iromMS who would agreo to stole their grain to Estoa- The informants saidPossIWe ahtitrust aspects of fertilizer deals are under study. They said ^rds of the company and of McConnell and ^rger either have been subpoenaed or will be subpoenaed WASHINGTON U may have lost a big defense tract, but the state will do well through'subcontracting, the Army told Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. yesterday. The contract, 128.727,128 tor production of quarter-ton tracks, went last mcHith to Willys Motw. Triedo, Ohio, which under^Ud Michigan'! Ford Mofor, Co. by $1 millimi. But Asst. Secretary of the Army Paul R. I^tius told Hart he an-tic^pstes that about glO.3 mttlitm in work will flow fit^ Willys to Michigan subomtractors. Senate hearings on th^ Estes case are expected but Sen. Jriin L. McaeUan, O-Aifc., said today he ’t be stampeded into starting them prematurely. Selling Weakens All Grain Contracts GH^CACK) (AP)-Moderate selling weakened all grain futures contracts today at the start df the activity on the board of trade, but soybeans showed a little firmness. Brokers said the pressure appeared to be further Uquidation although in wheat the reason was believed to be toward cashing profits and to even up positions ill advance of the government’s May crop report. Hie report will be Issued after the close at trading toi- Delivery tenders on May ^n-tracts again contributed to the weakness in corn. mn, S’* V ^ Grain Prices I. " ’Jyz: gr. 5iv- r* S:l Si Si Si M N.t «.S K.I w.i 'wi Si ni S: W ■gj IS S! S' Treasury Position BaUkiM ..........$ Wlibdnw»ii (IM*! iwr Srri a»uiiM ..........I ?!7S.iV»V,i7 -ithaMV*!. «i0«i mr noludu J««l lo YWf Dow Plan to Trade ^ Magnesium Information OETROrr (AP)--Otto Horiine, head of production for Vrikswagen, says the West German auto com- give tion on the use of magnesium-DoW is the largest (wodifccr ' magnesium. Volkswagen, whl< t the light metal in its «n-{750,000 for gines, is the world’s largest user ri magnesium, most of which buys from Dow. Astronomers at the Naval Ob-cioaed dooib this seivator:y In Wat^lWoh last saw the Milky Way in 1821. By NORMAN WALKBB ATLANTIC CITY, N.. J. (AP) - other major UAW officers wero due to be elected b# the conven- His date included a Negro fpr the first tinw. Nelson (Jack) Edwards of Detroit, candidate fm’ the UAW Executive Board. President Walter Reuther and cenf^ the eligiUe vote cast 26 pef cent « I*** and IB88 la loq. One department of 2! .. submitted 291 suggestions alone during the, month-long observance at GMC Truck ft Cfoach. ‘the GM suggestion plan offers employes the opportunity of sup-plementiiv their incomes by submitting rtioney-savftig ideas. Calif Steel Top Issue Sen. Barry CHICAGO (UPI) -Goldwater, R-Ariz., vowed to make the steel price die-leading campaign issue in this year’s congressional elections. News in Brief firemen arrived at 1:05 aim. A total of 114 grass Bros occurred In Watmrford Towjnship during April, according to (Siief Elmer iWboner. A year ago in Aprjl township firemen fought 90 Cbundi of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Birmingham. Thuimday, May 10, 9 to 5; Friday, May 11, 9 to 12. , 1,1669 West 10,9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Flri., May 11, 9 film, to 5 p.m. •' -adv. ige Wale: AU Salats Kpia-copal Cfrurch. Thurs., Moy 10, 10 to 12. Exchange St. entrance. Special Bmtimage Bale, tin to 4. Wed.*and Thurs., May 9 and 10. tit. Theresa’s Thrift Shop. 674 Sunset, Orion. —adv. Rummage Sale: Guild Number S. AU Saints Church, Friday, May 11. 9:30 a.m. AuxUlaiy. May 10, Huirs-. and May 11, FH., from 9 a,ro. to 4 p.m. 3048 Maple, corner'Croria. Put Home. Ranunage Sal»~Anbnrli Helghto Firo HaU. Ftl.. May 11, 9 to 5. —adv., igc Safe. Holy CroM Lutheran Church, 136 S. Washlitgton ' St.. Oxford. Friday, May U, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, May 12, 10 a.m. -1 p.m. —adv. ____ Igc Sale, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd. From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridsy, May 11, ~«dv. immoge Sato, Miy 11. 9 to S. Philip’s Episcopal CSinrch, Rochester, corner Main and Romeo. —adv. Fairgrove St. last night torg^ (he back ones. —adv. More Time and More Money Asked hr Securities Probe tices of mutual^^m^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commis- sion asked Congress today more time and money to complete its investigation of the securities liidurtry. - ft t w Rep. peter F. Mack Jr., D-Ul. >Mld he was Introducing, at the . agency’s request, a bUl that would oommisston an extra ‘Bil^AD PIMHIK’ Mack called It "the broadest and mMt penetrating Investiga-ing ot securities markets since the early 1930s." In a speech pre- pany and Dow Chemical Co, of 8200,000 for its. inquiry and extend exchange Intoma- by three months the deadline for a final report. Congress last year authorized which it wanted completed Jam. 3, m / The inquiry moved SEC began pubUc hearings on the training, fitness qnd sales prao- to complete its work "in < to maintain full Investor confidence.” "I have every reason to bo-Bve,” Mack said, ‘Hhal the com* lisston' is conducting its study and investigation in a very serious, diligent and responsible man- The nitnols. Democrat said addltlomd 8200,000 would finance tile Inquiry ' for threw- more months. IBs bill would extend the deadline for completion of Ihe project until April 3, 1063. The public hearings so tar have dealt with the operations of mutual funds. Favorites with small investors, these firms are corporations which buy stock off other companies, assl^ing proporttoit* ate interests in their p^foUos to those who buy fund shores. RBClPRGCAIi BCtSINESft Investigators heard testimony Hiesday about what was called a universal fund peactice of throwing “reciprocal business” to brokerage firms th|il sell Mnd 'law* to the public-Eugekie J. Habas, aenkir vice prosldent of Hugh W- Long ft Co., Inc., EUrabeth, NJ., said tbit often takes the form at orders to execute stock trariacUona stemming from changes in a fund's ‘ ‘ Atfri by a ftihd. %