THE - PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL li, 106*^44 PAGES pfiyp&ght 'n' Early Red Star Paper Accuses West Justice Hughes' Daughter Is Proud FROM OUR NEWS WIRES PITTSBURGH—Two major steel producers followed the lead of U.S. Steel Corp. today arM announced price Increases. An angry President Kennedy studied possible wafa of easing the inflationary impact of the boosts on the Warns of Resuming Nuclear Race, Blamtos U. S. for Tension From Our New Wires , MOSCOW — The Soviet army newspaper Red Star accused the United States today of preparing, for war and warned of counter* measures if AmericafTnu* clear tests are resumed in the atmosphere. The government-controlled news, paper said the United Slates was complicating the work of the IT* nation disarmament conference In economy. Bethlehem Steel Co., the nation.’* second largest producer, said it will hike the . ■. - » price of its rolled steel prod* tive tomorrow. ^t enecW fQ Jones ft Laughlin Steel Corp., rj • the fourth biggest producer also H IS Oil announced a price increase, but _ m details on It were not available im- vfAA/ PeieiA mediately. OlCGI 1 T1CG The President met with key ad- vvashincton — - ■ Visers during the day to advance .. WASHiNGTOw (AP)-Preridett nt . i.» Kennedy will say what he thinks * 3,y ttae) of U.S. Steel price increase to a prew conference where he was ex* dement at hia news conference peeled to denounce the steel to- today. He is certain to any te «*»». doesn’t like it Bethlehem said the tacrease fhr White Htau —if Kennedy In Washington, the United States and Britain appeared to be completely atalied against an unyfeld-tog will of Soviet opposition to their last-ditch effort to get Moa- Ford Cancels to MMefiCarclinal treaty. While formally expressing hope that Soviet Premier Khrushchev will yet reverse his policy against an international ihspretton system to police a teat ban, UJ. officials actually see no prospect that (Us will happen. President Kennedy to therefore going ahead with plans to atari atmospheric testing of n u c lea r weapons to about two weeks. DETROIT — JVifd Motor Co. will not build a small- < small car in tlie United States this year. It has decided' not enough people ai£ interested In buying such a car, to mate the gamble Worth the odds. In an UhPrece^M’ on the Karenin* Peninsula in ■ northernmost Michigan. ( Six House 'members teamed up on a {dilution yesterday to create a committee to study the possibilities for construction of installation by the Defense Department. Rep. Gilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann ' Arbor, the chief sponsor, said 1 rocket experts regard the penln-1 sola as the only acceptable location ’ in the continental United Mates for - orbital shots aimed in a northerly direction. t “It Is the only area wMh a ; large body of water to the north , and wtth vast stretches of aa- The resolution noted that caves and abandoned mines to nearby Ontonagon County offer good possibilities for storage, various types Of rocket woric and tatting. The Great Lakes, ife added, provide ideal water transportation of giant rockets and other supplies to the life. Baraley said Or. Richard Morrison, aeronautical engineering professor at the University of Michigan art an authority na An administration spokesman, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, sharply criticized U S. Steel’s action at a congressional hearing. South Viet Nam Troops Hold Off Red Thrust SAIGON, South Viet Nam tfk-The government Mid today 48 Oonmninitt Viet Cong guerrillas died In an unsuccessful two-day attack on a district in eaat .eem tral South Viet Nam. The semiofficial pews agency Space science activities at the university, which have resulted to many contributions to the nation’s space program, could be pot to use hi the Upper Peninsula project, he ■ said. ■ - t- •’ If the Defence Department un- Senate Democratic leader Mika (Continued oh Page 2, Cot I) dertakes the ptoject, he said, hopes Nature Has Own Ideas for a Swimming Hole UMjl'A —k the photo at left, taken last fall, de- rains and melting snow have transformed the partially cleared agree. The 3,flD»acre parti of Stony Qwek Metropolitan Part, northeast of Rochester, area into a lake. But the water will have to be drained to permit thorify prefect scheduled ti NtW YORK (API - More than TmOI jBf hte CUT* MM school teacher* struck today for more pay. CtotBM were fottupted and many unruly chiMren ran wild. ■. - The beard at Mscstisa safe at noon tgfet more than MJM teaob-era had'att reparirt for daty. A RHRber at Q*„ W* $*> schools, with' one million pupils, ctoort for lack Of etuferoom supervision. The strikes urged that all be cioaei "for the pwtoctloa of pupils art property.” Boys freed from discipline got into wild melees at some sefioolf i*d ta«rt articles from school rtrtPifr,;,,nrto; ete left school pounded parked kutoinoMlea, art tossed rocks pad eggs.4 '4 , to , $ ' Some 1MM of the teaehers are members at tbs striking Untied FadarnMsi of fOMhara, wkfeb Is baigalalaf ageat for aR, , Many non-members beeded picket lines ost ap by tke strikers. Heavy poling feuard? ringed the ■choofe. The police reported 4.3iQ pickets were marc lung at slfi schools. " '■mwL*!. The teachei* walked .out desglto the state’s Qatfep-WatPln ..AdL which provides for dismissal of public employes who strike. Possible impact of the strike on tife political fortunes of Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and pesnocratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner was befog watched to GOP and Democratic circle*. ■—RsihefoRer art Wagner, whit may be a candidate agalast him ' for governor this fall, have been blaming each ether tor tire situation. The situation in the first hours after the school bells yang today was highly confused. with.. no accurate' figures of just how many tepdiers were off the job. Charles Cogen, the Union president, called the walkout highly ef- fcctive and said he believed R would be wise to done the. schools to prevent disorder to them.' Reports gave this picture: Rowdiness broke out among sbme 2;300 gathered to the auditorium of the Seward Park High Schott in power Manhattan. The school was closed after the outbreak. Similar aceaea. erupted .at LVan-der Childs High School to fit ' Bronx and at Stoyrettgif 'wjh ' Schntt to MaahaRjUL . sip. At Irtt rtgh Schott to toa Bronx, in an hoontong spree, eggs and bag hmchel were to—d at picketipg teachers. ti>f ■, / ’T.’iaBiP CAPE CAJfAVBlAL. Fla. Ill THE PONTIAC PBES& WEDNESDAY*. APRIL 11,1908 at sTO«Spf| Income Tax law Solon Docidos Against Stopping Study of Vote by Poop)* on State Levy LANSING M'- U.N. DELEGATION TOURS CAPE - Part of the 70-member U.N. committee on peaceful uses qf apace line up for cameramen as they are shown the ThorAbto rocket that will boost a U. S.-Britrtn scientific satellite Into orbit soon. An attempt to launch the vehicle for the group yesterday failed due to a valve malfunction. The rocket is shown In the background along with a prototype of the satellite. Blip Stall UJ5. - British Satellite Centaur Rocket Test Slated Today Ttntifate with a second-stage fuel vrtve yesterday halted tempt to fire a United States- Another try to launch the Anglo- manta, ol lb, Unicoi Nnda. k— committee oo peaceful uses at out-1 radiation,, may bo made later this ler space who flew here yesterday week. I for a tour of the cape aad to ob-l serve the launching. I A reschedule today whs impos- Four Protestant Sects May In vita 3 Others Lenders of tbs Algerian nationalists had urged Moslem civilians to refrain from violence to avoid any “* to Join OiKuttion Military sources said it waa believed that at least 80 OAS combs were hfltad in the dash with ths Moslem army unite. J^riected’to the commission, been killed and one wounded. Three Moslem-owned shops were damaged by plastic bombs, a favorite weapon of the OAS terrorists. ORAN PARALYSED The port dty of Oran, a strong- hold of the OAS, was paralysed tar a general strike of European workers The dty was without electricity, gas pressure wu low and all shop*, stores and banks were cloud. Municipal employes stayed borne. All transportation stopped. the reported dash between the OAS and the Moslem units near Duperre, about 8* miles south af The Pay in Birmingham Lyman J. Craig was elected mayor pro tern. Craig wu mayor Robert J. Jones of the Family Service of Oakland County will be the speaker nt the Monday meeting of the Birminghatn Rotary The 1 p.m. luncheon program wffl be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Thom, 6160 W. Surrey Rd. The cause and effect of gaso- Church Merger Talks Started bo diacuaud by Jerry Vaaak of the Standard 00 Co. at the Friday meeting of the Birmingham Senior Moq’i Club at the Community House Topic for the club's d group te “What Are We Trying to Accomplish In Southeast Asia. A survey designed to find out hat teenagers do with their M* sure time will be conducted fay sociology ctam at Seahoim. High School la cooperation with the Birmingham Recreation Department. Donald Martin, director of recreation, mid that the ^formation gathered from the community study would be helpful to Us department, the YMCA, “’•to hi-, this certain The validity ef the survey will depend primarily on toe MRS-' bet af totorvtsw* that are male, “This might serve u a pilot study for a mow extended survey tat Jhe future." Teen-ager> will be asked about their leisure time activities, what they know about activities now being offered in the community, and If Ihity think there shoidd .be more or different recreation programs considered for their age- group. ..Currently, Martin te meetir with various committees of the class in formulating the questionnaire, establishing interviews and sampling procedures and drawing conclusions from the results; Raise Seen in'63 Model Car Prices The four-way merger project DETROIT (UPD —. The .auto Industry, handed a $90-million for higher steel prices, Is expected to pass it on to the American con-, sumer next fall by raising the price of 1963 model can by perhaps $50. The list price of 1M8 model ears, however, la art expected to be affected by the 88-per-toa steel Increase announced Inst night by DA Steel Carp. That was the unofficial consensus in the industry. Officially, the five Mg carmakers began studying the unexpected steel price hike.' One industry executive commented privately that, “We’re very unhappy. The steel price increase is unwarranted." City Approves Water Bonds Plans for Datroit Supply but Lansing Must OK; Rates fa la Hlghar City commissioner! last night gave final approval to a $3.77-mil-tion bond ordtaanoa to finanon Pontiac water system Impwtvomsnte. The ordinance, under discussion far two weeks, does two things: tt authorises the city to advertise for Mds on the sale of revenue tilt amount of ti.1T mlt-tt sets up the rate structure far water charges to be put ta effect after July 1, 1981 - pay off The bonds over a JO-.year period, fjf) bond payments The ordinance will be forwarded to toe Michigan Municipal j a before the bduta can -he— Water improvements are to be completed by July 1883, when the elty pill begin getting its water supply from Detroit. peeteff to abort double for residential users and trtpls for te- st the softer water. Pontiac will pay Detroit a rate of 81.40 per thousand cubic feet of water. The average estimated annual need 1# 510-million cubic feet, which would cost 8714,000. The total annual need, tectad-ing water, operation and watate-nance costs, payment of bond to* terest and principal And n 835,000 reserve is estimated at $U04JD. Total * and sewage disposal charges Is abort 87,MS above fids. The total cost of Improvements to be made before Jidy 1968 is 83,987.000. The 8217,000 not covered in toe sale of bonds win be paid from current water fund snr- Improvements will include construction of new mains, pipelines end valves; a pumping station and storage facility at Opdyta .and South Blvd.; and n booster station and strange tank on Montcalm near Pontiac Motor .Division. Work will begin by next fall. Iudastry ssyraes said no heart te ear prieesta Italy during the basic price each year aad sticks Fight Ttar Gas Battle « — East and West police^ fought a tear gas battle over toe Red wall before dawn today, West police reported. The duel took place In the Bemauer Strasse, a highly sensitive spot along the wall because of the frequent dramatic escapes there. Report Robberies Solved by Police said the two M__ armed robberios of the year to the with die arrest today of a allegedly Involved in n 83,600 Waterford Township gas station TWo of the three other charged with the Jan. 4 gas tion holdup also are accused of toe $9,500 armed robbery and kidnaping Feb. 35 of Joseph O. Gagne, 40, owner of the People’s Food Market and People’s Food-O-Mat in Pontiac. Picked up over the weetauf in Flirt was Marion C. DuPHaeey, 38, Fltot, who has been identified as one of the gunmen who nMed. Gagne. 4815 W. Utica Road, flbriby All four men were scheduled appear today to Waterford Township Justice Court for the gas station robbery charge. No date has been set for DuPlissey's appearance in Pontiac Municipal Court on the Iddnaptog-armed robbery Young was apprehended March 9 in a Fltot area trailer park with Thomas. DePauw credited the operation of state and city police in Flint and Pontiac with the solution of the two robberies. If YOUR Noma 1$ In TW* Lilt- Come to SIMMS Comoro Dopt-And Chock (tear Those— UNCLAIMED PHOTOS mTELss McOtata | todirimmo «*mm* mm» m t* hM Aejtof** a mum. mo- 98 N HOURS! NEW BARNETT'S WILL BE OPEN Friday Thursday Saturday ML MIGHTS til Ml PARK dowmtown Parking Lot iy City Night tvary Barnetts IN NORTH SAGINAW STRUT r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL n, 1002 \ A—tt SenateiSays ‘No* to Extra Con-Con Cash LANSING m - An SU9.000 Mind for by lb* tutkmal convention is conspicuously missing In n SU.7 mlllion Mb riency appropriation blU passed by the Senate and sent to the House. MBS included In the total will make up nudes spent by stats agencies above their legislative appropriations lor the current fiscal fear. ingso im.Ms Constitutional convention spokesmen said they needed 1125,000 above their original p-mllttoa appropriation to -wind up the affidrs ot the convsntiod in an orderly fashion. San.' Garland B. Cue. D- tint, aaasat toedpa of the ogpe-flUeo. tocnsad the eeervndee "a 1 TU'd n Slii 0* add Grand Rapids, spoke for oppo- Sen. Frank D. Beadle, RJt Clair, leader af the Republkan majority, tried tp put the, sum back to by amendment but could only rally 15 votes, tine short of the a ■ary majority of U> Ike House still cW amend the leasnra to add the monap and send it heck tor another try in vote an the defldency appropriation somsotiH money bonus wee 35-5. Ben. Charles Jt Feenstra, R- i to broke hat we're abut at the end e( my rape eu berculosis patients end 1509,220 tor Junior end community colleges. Included in the bill was permission tor the Highway Department to Shift 11.25 million within the department from highway construe- Largest item in the package is |B irged passage because he said JRUuro to approve would Jeopar- OTHKR MAJOR ITEMS Other major items include $1.85 I dllkm for veteriuie homextead i icemptiong, vfl.2 million ^for medical care and treatment of afflicted children, 1500,000 tor care of .tu- nade this neeeasniy. the Senate ros told. Democratic senators tried unsuccessfully several times to put Mack $35,000 item for Salk polio vaccine stricken in committee. Dj:.'Albert B. Heuetls, state health commissioner, said later the money wasn’t needed by- his department Gape It has enough vaccine on hand to last out' the fiscal year. The Senate tolled, by. Sending back to committee, a House-approved measure that would give delegates to n county political convention more say in selecting their county committee officers. It has approval of the state central committees «f both parties. At proeent, aspirants and incumbents in county and legislative office have the power in such selec-a m. Sen. Lynn O. Francis, R-Mkl-land, introduced a- resolution asking higireriiidott to let up 90-hi>ur to mmpariTTve ~|M4HF ch courses would compare the dsmocratic free enterprise sys- Such a cowrie, Francis said, would alert every high school this danger* of com- A bill to make such com da lory died in committee when it was decided to postpone the enact-snt for one year. "We’re-now asking that it be done on a voluntary basis instead of by. legislative mandate," said Francis, chairman of the Senate Education Committee. Girl, 2, Dies os Blaze Sweeps Through Trailer GARDEN CITY (it—A suburbs Detroit girl, Marie Wince, 2, died yesterday when A fire i through a house trailer in the driveway of her home. The girl had Just celebrated her second birthday a peek ago, and was taking a nap in the trailer while hgr father, Joseph Wince, 31, was making repairs in preparation tor a trip north. ' Slavery was abolished Dec. 18, 165, by adoption of the 13th amendment to the .Constitution. 10 Spanish Alrmto Die J MADRID, Spain h air tone plane cmahed into* ' the Guadalquivir River Tuesday, killing fite five officers and five! airmen abaaM. The plant hjtof Just taken oft Iran the air feaRR’ at Jetm de In IWBtoen, near the Portuguese border. | The banana plant Is not a trdk It Is actually a giant herb. Gorgeous Loses Charm LOS ANGELES (Aft - Cherts George, 37, filed suit Tuesday for a divorce, from wrestler Gorgeous George, 47, charging him with behavior somewhat leas than gorgeous. He threatened her Ufe, xhe New Many Wear | FALSE TEETH WHtUtM* Worry ■ -—E—'• ———ml turrmrm • E» (onoran i«, .. u -m wsawtss Mxotat.O** IS . IV* alkaline Famous Roll-On Sty)* BAN Deodorant 39“ targe size Is* tollO* Deodorant for men's and woman's use. limit 2 per person. —COSMETICS Mate Floor Mon'i and Ladies' Sun-Glosses Value* to 92.95 -SUNDRY Mate Fleer 8mm Movies-so r.1 79 and 2 0* -CAMERAS Mate Fleer •airomixed 20-Gal. GeringeCen wuh Cover Regular $2.98 value—Galvanired ton wehsidr drop hondt*. tims-8,-. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Wax and Dvst With Instant Dri-Bio 67* $1.00 Can 13-ounce spray (W ol instant wo* ond dust u« one operanon. iutul. 2--HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL [door buster specialI Quality Vinyl Plastic GardeflHose 50 89* Reguior $1 59 voluG —full 50 f«|t,^ of H In flexible Hose wiftr tuN *Taft -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Nylon MenoMamdht Fishing Lines . rs.ts |2T Spools Unconditionally guaranteed tine* in assorted pound lest in spools of 225 yards to 950 yards. . „„ -SPORTS 2nd Floor On# Sbe Fit* AN Ladies’ Gloves $1.9$ QTc Pair New iprieg stretch gloves in white*. Mock, beige, yellow, gold. OTChid • or red >n short and long styles. - CLOTHING Mote Hoar TOMORROW (=) Onto at NOON ’til 9 P.M. CLOSED In Morning —Open at 12 Noon! 9-Discount-Packed Shopping Hours JIMMJ "9-HOUR SALE" Discount Price Taos Are In ivory Dept. Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS Every item in this advertisement is GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow at Simms... plenty of other Hems at DISCOUNT .not advertised, but are in the store, look for theml YOU owe It to your pocketbook to attend this money-saving event to see how much more you save at SIMMS during this 9-HOUR SAIEBVENT. ... * * SORRY-"NO-Moil or phone orders ot them super-discount prices ... tind we reserve the right to limit oil quantities, so that more customers can share try this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. Shop Every Department on All 3 Floors ★ 9 HOUR SALE MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS J Largo 12-Ounco Fruit-Nut Eggs » 39* for Easter—DeWM Henry clio.co-late fruit-nut .eggs. Decorated. -CANDY Main Fleer 9 and 11 -Inch Tall Bunny and Chbfiis 98c Each II #W ; . Your choice of plush Easter Rabbit or ' Clitckt. Virtyl facts. -CANDY Mote Fleer Chocolate Covered Big Nickel Eggs 19 29* DeWM P. Henry chocoldto covered cherry, fruit-nut or coconut eggs. Limit 20. -CANDY Mote Fleer Lifetime 24-Inch Easter LHy Plant *m» MMo Value lifetime Eoster lily Her* In plastic pot. FoN 244nch toH. ihnlt 8. -CANDY Main Floor DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS KOTEX or MODESS Sanitary Napkins 24^59* Regular 85c pack of tonftery iwpkfM 'lor feminine hygiene In regular or super. —DRUGS Mote Floor 'Golden Star* Cleansing Tissues 3~49* flock ot. 400 sheets—a regdar 25c vxiiua. “Gold*ii Star* cleansing tissues. -DRUGS Mate floor Jumbo Siza Famous Hair Spray rt“ EQc $2jo 39 ! Choice of UqUinet, lanolin Husy Lustre . Crime french Tauchor Nestle*. . -COSMETICS Mate Floor Pack of 1000 Aspirin Tablets $im QAc Pack 0w i Hospital size pdcit of 1000 aspirin tablets. U.SJk iSfram strength. -DRUGS Mote Floor • Assorted Size* Brush RoHers 24196* • m-._ ,4— ii ga wniiM-ttiek of 24 . T Combination Deal Breck Shampoo 90c !|Aa jy : Get eOc e plus (re* 30* Use. For Ptgvvor >i “o vou«-*pocr w otaortud mf brush rolbff for Hair , ayltag -COSMETICS Mete Ffcwr dry, normal or oily hair, limit 2. t w. . -COSMETICS Mote floor PHOTO DEPT. VALUES! Hi-fi Sound 9j| ;| . Recording Tape 1 \ $3 JO Value QQe < 12M F#«tf«r..... 99 $5.50 Value 139 IMP Faat ■{*••••* I tnnlext totatt#*liiy, ptesto hw**to* J jy^Staawrtimi f Ttan*ietor Radio Hi-Fi Speaker M r «.«5 AQ9 Value i M** x Speaker hdra tor moo traedstorrodioe Jtew e* IreM e^tw W*er leedr -. —CAMERAS Mote Floor _ 3x5 Foot American Flag Set 93.95 444 Setter £ Everweor Bunting, 50 Vor flog, With well -brocket, rope, 6 It, J piece pole with botl. -SUNDRY Mohs Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Alarm Clock 96.98 499 Value u : 'Jrend' letf-starting olarm dock bsigt or pink* colors. Plus Fsd. t, -SUNORY Mote Floor Royal Express Pure Motor Oil 2^|09 100% pure motor oil in SAE grades ot 10-20-30-40 limit 2 gallons -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Fioatina Head ---------1 DJI . SHAVER 15™ heads that Hoot lor close shoves. With cord ond cos*. -SUNORY Mate Floor Wahl 7-Piece Electric Bf $10.95 C49 Value Set hot electric hoir dippers, c4* tochmsnts, shears, comb, all, etc -SUNORY Mete floar Famous INGGAHAM Wrist Watches . Mrrtt and 095 Afttrsex .. |3 $9.95 list—men's leather bond watch Is onfimagnotie, ha* sweep ’ Second hand. No. td-OiS. -SUNDRY AAate Floor Bausch Is Lamb 10X Telescope $10.95 479 , Value ■ ' I Genuine Bousch A Lomb telescope with a range of- 10 yards to in* tinily. With carry cos*. -SUNDRY AAate Floor Replacement Cover Paint Roller Sleeve 2 39“ Regular 49c value—Ids all 7-intli ■pair# -PAINTS 2nd Floor II Motel—Handy Hangers Eeg. 79c Iff Keep* hose* neat and handy—free from kinks. Easy to hong up on wall. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Cover* Door to Door Car Floor Mats $2.98 Value 1” One piece rubber .floor mat will fit' most cars. Assorted colors. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Famous KAISER Quilted Aluminum Foil 25*27* As I*** on TV—Quilted for extra, strength. 12-tnch widths, legelar 40c. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor VatoUno Cromo Hair Tonic nag. 4Cc 69c , Vosehno hair tonic for oil heir, 4-ounces ot discount limit. 2. ’ -DRUGSMote Floor 7-Pc. Ovon Proof Oven Cook Set $ 1.29 Value 8? Starter set by 'Fireklng' include* casserole and'cover, pie plate and 4 do**, serf cups. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor Utac Vogotol US. Lotion $ 39* Assortod Faugronrot Bath Stops 12 for.; t him oMMody itob assorted iragronces. -COSMETICS AAate Floor For Closot—Lodiot’ Shoe Bogs e 82J0 Value 97* 12-pocket bog to holddfloinaf tedtos* shoes. NotoW •Keto-auiltod pfotdt -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor Ska-Cold Insulated Tumblers 6 m >1 too lumblen to kasp beverage* cold. A sdauter $2.98 value. Colorful plastic. -HOUSEWARES2nd Floor Phil-Guard Paint Thinner via COC Goffors MX* Pinauds Lilac Vogotol Shave Bomb ic 49“ lorg* 13-ovnc* instant shoving lother. Famous French formula by Pinoud. -DRUGS AAate Floor tegular $ I 00 value—paint thinner for cleaning-1 brushes, thinning points. limn 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 2%-lnch Jaws Bench Vise Ic 6ff Fa mod Woodbury Lanolin Lotion 29* $1.00 Value Extra lonolin rich lotion for all skin purposes. Famous Woodbury.. -COSMETICS AAate Floor Clamp on style vise tor home wot i shop, igsroga Us*, etc. lim* ?. \ -HARDWARE 2nd Floor PEARL Covbrod Toilet Seat 99 $6.95 Value ff Solid toilet seal In choice of while black pearl covering. With cover. -HARDWARE 2nd Fk Vinyl Plastic J Folding Doors IMS 0991? Value Fils 32x80-lneh doorways.- Aetordion 1 style folding doors in* while olf heige. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Ceil Spring Action Clothespins 50 37* Regular 50c value—smooth hardwood pins with coil spring for sere gripping. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor For Ducting Noodt Endust Spray Hudnut Cool Glow Facial Cleanser |c I for 39“ CoOl Glow* fociol cleanser at discount Umk 3. -COSMETICS Main Floor WIN Eloctrfe Soldering Gun 3" Heats tmtantfy, 100 wiM gun with buiiHo work light. Unit I. HARDWARE 2nd Floor Star Treads 40c 40c Each Ribbed rubber trends - in black or brawn colors. Protects steps. No limit,-HARDWARE 2nd Flow Hattie Aluminum * or Liquid Steel (im 58* Each Tubes o( Plastic Aluminum or liquid Steel by Dura, Hordens to mOaL For repairs, elerthetl - HARDWARE 2nd Floor $1.00 Can 67* -HOUSrtYARCS 2nd Hoar Remington or Wostom u”, Rifle Shells 5968* S0c box o( 50 cartridges. 22 cal. rtRe shells In long rill*. Ueut 10. -SPORTS MPT. 2nd Floor Silicon* Treated & Covers Keg. soc 27 For Mar, better Ironing of clothes. Silicon* irapied. fits standard bdords. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Hoar Genuine BISSELL Rim Shampoo V1 • $1.95 I alue 22ra*nc*s of Foam shampoo to clean tags' and carpets. Use in op- K-HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor Stoinlou $tdol '$£ Setting 4-97' lifetime guaranty U5 A^ Wofloco .open Itock pattern. Forj., spoon, knife and teaspoon. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor With 59c Extra Pod Floor Waxer 97* -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS' Famous TODDLE TYKE-Mix or Match Childs’ Shirts or Pants Regular Values to l/.Tw Each Assorted stylet in shirts and blouses in pastel checks or solids. Diaper cover hat ruffles for girls and plaia styles for boys, fwtly waterproof. Sixes small to extra-extra large. -CLOTHING Main Floor 33 Summ*r Stylos in Childs’ Creepers KF Values to $U9 ; Ad tire* small' to extra targe, 1 to 4. Included corduroy*. Snap.crotch, blue . print* and chocks. -CLOTHING Mate Floor ChUdron'e Training Terry Panties 5*99* -CLOTHING Mote Hoar , Only 27 L*Ft- All FIRST QUALITY Ladies’ All-Wool ■ Regular Values to $12.9$ 'Styles include round nocks, with collar button in front, slipover style in zipper boat, short and % sleeves. Green, beige, gold ond 41 other shades. Steps 10 to lL . f ‘ -CLOTHIN^ Mairt Floor as Popular Spring and Summtr Stylos in Ladies’ Car Coats f Regular Values to $8S5 Corduroy*, poplin*, tweeds. Button fronts, pockets, belts to match. Ataortod styles. Some are wosbpble. Tan; biro tweed, red 1 99 BARGAIN BASEMENT Simms Best Purchase *Ever Over1000Pairs—Your Choice \ ALL FIRST QUALITY A * Cafe Curtains * Tier Curtains * Shorty Drapes Actual Values $2J2S to $3.98 U Rayon Chromtpun • Embossed Cottons • Fleck Dacron* • Drip-Dry Cotton* • Textured Acatato O Polished Cottons O Drip-Dry Acotatos 146 M nun flecked ftarah end marqulwne*. You muit see Oe*e tnnwxdiei enkme to tebly op , predate the quality and low price (54" Valance* to Match—jS£cto^97d Special Group UCE CURTAINS 96: Regular $1.98 Value Only 205 pair*-Woven of quality cotton yarns, toad* by Scranton.1 fopUler one-slat MR far easy hanging. White, interlocking floral spray*. Each lid* measure* 30" wide, 72" tong. HUE i PONTIAC'S No | OISCOUNTtR 498N.Sagiiiaw$t Mar THE PONTIAC PHE31 WEDNESDAY, APRtL 11, ID6t * More Hm 100,000 tourists visit | the United Sti in Rockefeller Center, New York, ,ev- BATTERIES REPAIRS Cmm In nr Coll For mi Horn* Demonstration ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER SELLING OUT ODD LOTS Pontiac, Nearby Area ZACHARM ATHANAS Service tor Zacharia Athanaa, 26, of 173 Beach ft., will bo at 1 p.m. Friday to the St. George GEORGE E. WORKMAN Word- has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident George E. Workman of 213 A St.. Coleman. 8ervice wits from dw Greek Orthodox Church will burial O’Laughito Funeral Home TbuMh following to Oak Hill Cemetery, day with burial to the Chippewa VINYL UNOLEUM WALL LINOLEUM I Gal All COLORS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 oSw^tw736 W. Huron St. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID -WE PICK UP it 2-0200 The Triaagion service win be at 8 fum. Thursday to the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.- The family suggests memorials be made to the building fund of St. Georgo Church where be was a member. Mr. Athanaa died yesterday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, had beat ill about a year. * native of Pontiac and student At (be University of Michigan he had been associated with his father at the Starr Grocery Store, 550 N. Perry St., end had been employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Mr. Athanas was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity at the university and the Greek Orthodox Youth of America of his church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and'Mrs. John Athanas with whom he lived; and two sisters, Mrs. Nick Papatheodore of Pontiac and Mrs. Nick Yaksich of Warren. MRS. WILLIE BURTON i Service lor Mrs. Willie (Azelia C.) Burton, 58, of 48ft Orton St., | will be at 1 p.m. sApday at the Cresswell Funeral Home, 2001 Broadway St, Gary, Ind. body will be at the Frank Carruth-ers Funeral Home until 5 p.m. .Thursday. | Mrs. Burton, who had attended 'Alcorn College, was a member of New Bethel Church and an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and General Motors Truck A Coach Division. ______— - She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Dave Curry, JAMES CASEY Service tor James Casey, 81, of 2260 Oxley ft., will be at 1:3Q p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Casey, a blacksmith, died Monday after e \< ng illness. WALTER JOSEFBBEN Walter Jpeephaen, 623 West 11-Mile Road, Royal Oak, died early tide morning after a long illness. IBs body Is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. .) RALPH C. STONEWALL Service for Ralph C. Stonewall, ), of 3747 Elizabeth Lake Road will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Voorheee-Siple Chapel with burial to Peny Mount Park Cemetery. Stonewall died Monday to Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit aftet Cemetery. Isabella County Mr. Workman, 74; died in the Clare Genera) Hospital on April 2. The Workmans moved to Coleman from Pontiac tour years ago. Surviving are his/wife and a son Floyd. MB>- AVERY MOORE ROCHESTER — Service for too Rochester resident, Mrs. Avery (Lucy) Moore, 44, to Gaylord, will be 1 pjn. Friday to the William R. Pot ere Funeral Homs. Burial wUl be to Mount Avon denary. An early sendee will be held to 12:30 p.m. tomorrow to the Walker Funeral Home, Gaylord. The body will ba at this Rochester funeral home after 7 p.m. toi m. '■ Mrs. Moore died yesterday at her home after a brief illness, Surviving besides her husband re a son, Fred; a slater and tree brothers. County &ard to Study Budget Supervisors Get Copies of 62-Page Tab to Be Aired on Monday Members to the Oakland County Board v&f liup«Vi*>rs have G2 pages of figures to study between now and their next meeting Monday. The mass of figures comprises ie 1963 tentative budget for county government, now totaling SM,680,202. Copies of (ho proposed budget were headed out to the supervisors to yesterday’s board meeting. There was no dh-ruNxioa to the budget to tlils time. It wll he reviewed ss a special order el business to the aext meeting. The latest figure includes a last minute insertion of $6,894 to Mi* an electronics data programer to tbs County Board to Education office. Once again the supervisors are faced with a -record budget.-pn>-posal. It would require an estimated 6.11 mills of the 15-mill tax limit to the county. The millage will be set by the County Tax Allocation Board, which ultimately decides what mills go to schools, township gov* eminent and county government. County government currently is operating on 5.25 mills. ( Plan to Honor Employe LANSING III - The State Highway Department is naming a roadside park on U.S. 31 to Grand Traverse County after H. W. (MatzPMatlzlnger, head of the department’s route division. He will retire May 1 after almost 27 years Thu family suggests memorial contributions be made to Che Methodist ' Church Building Fund to Gaylord.. MRS. KATHERINE SIMPSON GROVELAND TOWNSHIP— Service tor Mrs. Katherine Simp-70, of 1201 Pettyvilk Road, Hill he 2 pjn. Friday to the Ctaek Funeral Home, Muskegon. Burial will follow at Rust lawn Cemetery, Muskegon. Mrs. Simpson died yesterday at Orton ville after a long illness. She member to the Jackson Avenue Congregational Church to Muskegon. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Smeltekep of Holly and Mr*. Virginia Smeltekep of McMillen; and five brothers. Her body is to C. T. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. MRS. ALBERT H. STEPHENS COMMERCE TOWNSHIF-Serv-ice for Mrs. Albert H. (Ethel L.) Stephens, 55. to 268 Grand Traverse St, will be 1 pjn. Saturday st Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow to Commerce Cemetery. Mia. Stephens died of a heart ^attack this morning at her bopae. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Harold to Pontiac, Harry L. to Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Oscoda, Albert Jr. of Union Lake and Gerald' C. to borne; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell to Merrill; and seven grandchildren, VERNON J. WASg TROY - Vernon J. Wass, 49, of 745 E. Big Beaver Road, died today at Art Centep Hospital, Detroit, following an illness of several eeks. His body will be at the Price Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tomor- f FOR YOI.JR FAMILY • Cash when yon need it for special projects end family plans. FOR INVESTMENT • 1st Federal pays a high 4% current rate of dividend compounded quarterly! FOR SAFETY e 1st Federal of Oakland savings accounts are ' insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the O. S. Government Current Rat* Compounded Quarterly RAL i *761 W. HURON ST. • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER a DRAYTON PLAINS • WAI.LED IAKE • MILFORD jAPPLIANCE BUYERS! ! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS I 12 Ou. Ft. Refrigerator.... $151.95 Automatic Washer, like now 1 yr. guarantee ....... $89.99 Norge Automatic Washer.. $139.95 19” Portable TV ■«■(■*»*•. .# $139.95 I Tranaistor Radio, American Made.............. $18.99 1 Da humidifier .... $49.00 BE OUR GUEST FOR EASTER DINNER A. bio ossertmerit of deitcieut fin* quality food* HUf with Ik* purchase to any moior appliance. Offer M pi rot Saturday, April FRETTER’S Low, Low Prices -vvivlvlfoot 1 But What If It Is Yount” M sura you art going to receive the most vatu* and serv- j applianea* stereo or television. Why not | -----.» l— -—s more you gat for ovary | naw appliance you need | “It’s Only Mon. "Wall than, you undoubted^vom ico for tvary hard earned dollar yoc T _____ . . ___ __ . , stop and shop at one of my storm todayA Judge for yourself how much mot* you gat for avsty dollar you Invest. We’ll appreciate It* cdjjrwa think ear .price on any new appliance you nor' will coma as a pleasant surprise. Remember sorriest comas FIRST at FRETTEk’S, regardless to price, FLOOR MODEL SALE*! nu Emerson $ttr»e, AM/FM .. $149.00 ZoARh 19” Portable .« . « $139.95 GRANC0 Radio,HM/FMv 8Tubas................$ 24J9 Emerson dock Radio ... $ 19.88 II” COLOR TV......... $399.99 BIG CAPACITY - BIO VALUE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerator never needs defrosting ... 'super storage door has handy shelves and compartments . . . giant full-width crisper.., and more. ONLY $23995 I BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-H0UR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER - 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE HtoVoorsaH - Seryleo Comes First Regardless to Prite J . —“““ 1 .................* —“ --------------m DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (OIYWIIN KRISGf S AND KROGER 5) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — FE 3-7051 Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Interne Tax Inevitable, Sen. Roberts Tells Group THj PONTIAf PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 1962 A—*? To Succeed Merrlfi Hill in County GOP Post Rodkvy Craighead of Bloomfield A Mate Income tax it inevita-Ns, Sen. FarreU E. Roberta of Pwtta^ told insurance men In Pnxtoe r Roberta, speaking at the monthly kwattut meeting of the Pontiac MM Michigan needs money and thMe la no way to gat It except through te—Hmt “there an ways of economising.” the wnater said, “but when Dean at Geneva Tells of Failure - Warm Disarmament Group U. 5. Won't Take Rods' Paper Pledge GENEVA (UPI) - The United States warned today it will submit its own security and that of the free world to n “paper pledge" that Russia will never again test nuclear weapons, ft A A "The motivation for developing new weapons which was strong enough to lead the UJS.S.R. to break Its self-imposed pledge not to be the first state to resume nuclear tests would well lead to attempt the clandestine violation of a nuclear teat ban treaty," chief U.8. delegate Arthur H. Dean other In an attempt to meet nuclear teat baa treaty would be Used aa a cover for eaptoa-age. "There has not been the slight-eat demonstration of Soviet goodwill or flexibility," Dean went on. “Op the contrary, the Soviet Union baa made evident, by its conduct last fall, just how much it values the conduct of tests for the development of new weapons." ......."A" -A.1 • A- He read into the record of the 18th plenary meeting the Joint appeal to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev by President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to reconsider and accept the principle of international verificriian of a test ban ■treaty,' ' L. ■ it.. A W “There is no further appeal which I can ma|w here to my Soviet colleagues,” Dean said, "beyond my oft-repeated plea for them to allow some reasonableness, flexibility and political Lar Daly Cuts Dem Illinois Vote Man Who Campaigns as Undo Sam Scores High in Chicago CHICAGO (UPI)-Retums from Illinois' finhaf-tha-year primary gave Senate minority leader Everett M. Dirksen an unexpected bonus and Ms Democratic opponent, Rep. Sidney R. Yates, a surprise setback today. Dtrfcsea, a wise and wily veteran at mtaato political wars, and Yates, toe handpicked protege of CMeng* Mayor Richard J. Daley, both eeaeted to sew- to yeatorday*U first major primary of IMS. But a man who campaigns in an Unde Sam suit and whom middle name is legally “America First’ dimmed Yatee' showing. A A A Lar (America First) Daly, i Chicago Jobber who habitually runs and loses in Dliaoia elections, took mare than 20 per cant of the Democratic primary vote away from Yatee. Most of his unlooked-for total was collected in Chicago, where Yatee has been a congressman for seven years and where the power of Mayor Daley Is sup-poaed to be unquestioned. yea ataai up to Ha counted | votes aren't tbefe.” . Roberta said the Mate has thi main pceMema making tax to* able—"children, children, and m T|e booming birth rate, he fold education, secondary education and mental health. ft tax l» seeded to rritove pres-■at* to tome areas hark now and la Mire years, Reheats said. Several underwriters questioned him about other possible revenue Knees. One wandered if a state lottery could atjfes some of the prob-i. Roberts told him the “ wwm up in the senate every year but la opposed by certain religious interests. A . A A How about increasing the trice from barm racing, another underwriter asked. A propose! to now bring con- from |U to |li mifllna but the $S million hweeaoe would not bo enough of a slice late the An increased sales tax? Roberts mid an increabe would have to be from 4 to 7 per cent In order to help- This, he predicted, would send Michigan residents scurrying to other states to make large purchases and lead many to buy goods by mail order. Finally, a man asked if. the income tax would solve Michigan's problems permanently. Roberts had his doubts. 'One thing you learn In Lansing," he said, “la that temporary means permanent and permanent means about five years." Afarnwred aa Justice by Senate Unit OK Whizzer While for Post coed Merritt D. MU as the Republican party's 190 finance chairman for Oaklsnd County. CkalghisH, «, to A vies prori-«eat N toe Detroit Dank aad Truri Os. aad heads IM pritttoal partlripatlsa program. He aka same as visa prosHiaf at toe Torch Club ri South Oakfond County aud Is | gaari lecturer at too Uatventty el Michigan school Of bariaoss administration. * Married and the father of three children, Craighead lives at Vb Harrow Circle. HiU resigned as finance chair-tan after accepting the presidency of the J. I. Caae Co. Racine, Wis. WASHINGTON 1if- The Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously -today the nomination of Byron R. (Whizzer) White tb be an Justice of the Supreme Court. geateal, was nominated by Pieri-Amt Kennedy to fBI n vacancy created by toe rettmient April 1 ri Jnrifoe Chariee Evans Whittaker. White was highly praised - by. Colorado's senators, a spokesman for the American Bab Association aind others at* the Judiciary committee's hearing on hianomuu-0m. ' .A a a Then, after a brief closed-door meeting, the committee announced that tt had unanimously approved 2 Pontiac Men Honored by Appraisers Society Two Pontiac executives have been approved es»aenior members of file Society of Residential Appraisers by action ri the international organization's board of directors. Named senior members were James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan t elation of Oakland, 761 W. Huron U and Richard M. Irwin, partner in the real estate firm ri John K. Irwin A Sons, M3 W. Huron St. JFK to Take 1st Ride in Polaris Missile Sub WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy will take his first cruise aboard a' nuclear-powered Polaris missile submarine Friday during two days of naval maneu-srs. He will board titt'Thbmais A. Edison for a one-hour cruise off Norfolk, Va. It to estimated the human blood stream contains 35 trillion red cells. White's appointment — the first mads by Kennedy to the Supreme Court. The nomination now goes to the Senate for confirmation. Report on Traffic Deaths EAST LANSING (D-Traffic accidents have claimed 303 Uvea in Michigan so for this year, provisional figures compiled Vy state police showed today. The toll for the same date a year ago 370. : Plans to Quit F(jfif Job ' for Minnesota Schools ; FLINT rn — Dr. Spencer W.| Myers, Flint superintendent of] schools since 1962, said yesterday that he expected to accept appoint-! ment as superintendent of two sub-] urban Minneapolis school districts.! The offer was made Monday night and Dr. Myers said he wpuld leave Flint June 30 after be re-' eeived clearance from file- Min-; nesota Board of Education. Renamed in Cheboygan ; Cheboygan rn - Roland Dag-j well ri Indian River was named chairraatt..ri the Cheboygan Coiin-1 ty Board of Supervisors Tuesday; I for the sixth straight year. PAMMOQII BEAUTY SCHOOL SOW S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available la Day or Evening Claasef Write, Phone or Call to Person lor Pro# Pamphlet ’ PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE - Your Sent Invesiment t* in Your self Can yea afford .pccialifcd bnaineu training? Yea can't afford not to have it. Whep you are yeaaglhe beat inveKiuwtt you can make is in yourself. One (hundred dollars invested to a bead will bring you three or so dolWt • year—unless something happens to the bond. Bnt a hundred dollars invested in acquiring knowledge or skill will bring yen dividends ef pleasure end profit a* lent ae yon live. Your principal win he invested in a business yen control It will be where you can watch it- Booms can’t inflate it and depreo-sion can't wipe it out. Thieves can’t steal it. Relatives ean’tborraw it, _ ym.TKRM UPFMIMf h————*4 (Day or Evening Programs) Pontiac Business Institute, Ine. 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3*7028 Pontiac If looks can kill—this one will!” THE NEW itoIS I9DK Jam Sweetest mystery in history: how Revlon took this look that spans 2000 years ... made it shockingly chic, startlingly new... and suddenly to right for you! It's the sultry, sweet-lipped, sloe-eyed look that shook the pyramids, shocked the world... and these are the deadly ingredients... 'Sphinx Pink* Newel spring shade for lips and matching fingertips! A vividly light, bright-at-night power-mad pink! Mara sharp than sweet, srora aly than toy... ehie-est shade In MOO Springs! Wildly flattering—wonderfully wearable. 'Sphinx Eyes* ______d for depth. Languor- ___lids, lightened with beige, shadowed with smoky kohl. The effect? Unfbnattablal (tori almost iigfeybaUi/J Lipsticks, Nall Enamels, Eye Shadows and Sets..70elog5.00 Coma see the Cleopatra Look in our Cosmetics Dept,... Street Floor Hi Ho, Come to Our Festive Fashion Show... Tomorrow! Summer Fashion Fair Summer Fashion Fair Sponsors: -ALISON AYRES, ABBEY KENT, PURITAN, KAY WINDSOR, NANCY GREER, HENRY ROSENFELD, JUNIORSVILLE, WESTBURY, LORA LENOX Be our guest at our Summer Fashion Fair, an exciting fashion-showing, of all that's wonderful and-new in dresses for your summer wardrobe. There are styles for misses, women and .juniors and every one has the special magic to moke you glad that summer is on its way again. Come seel , £ Miss Adrienne Daly, New York Fashion____ Consultant, will be our show's Guest Commentator Woman Wins Damages in Airliner Crash Suit HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)-Adistrict court Jury has act a precedent for 956 million worth ri , lawsuits pending in courts to coo-■ Motion with two airttae dtoastert tori tolled ST perrons. £ A ‘A A The Jury yesterday awarded Mrs. twaa Quick and her five children 3250,000 damages and found I nrtforsrt Aircraft Co. and General Motors' Alltoon Division negli- ri aa Etoetm turbo-prop airliner over Bbflata, Tax. . . Mm, Qufokto husband, Chutes Quick HI, was killed In the cnMh- m PONTIAC PRESS Recent Editorial Prompts Comments from Readers WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1L 1363 U. S. Should Resume Nuclear Testing 5 Should the United States resume open-air nuclear tests? Why not? •* . Russia has decided everything. - -t— — .The International bolsheviks declare there’ll be no checks within the borders ot a nation. Of course,' there won’t The Soviets might be found out and caught “red-handed,” There’d be some farm of sophomorlc lie as a surface pretest, but It's Just easier to say “no” at the outset. ★ ★ ★ No one thought much of any; thing would come of this latest peace attempt,, anyway. As long as Russia is bent on capturing the world and making us one of her slave nations, no really important, serious steps toward peace will result. It’s probably our duty to accept every new gesture seriously—on the surface ' and give it polite attention. But down underneath wo can recognize and scorn the Red fakery for just what K is. standing the verbal excesses of campaigning. ★ Jr ■ ★ Occasionally, however, somebody pops up to show how not to behave. A perfect model of undemocratic be-, havior was offered recently by an anonymous shouter at a boisterous Republican gathering in California. As a controversial resolution came to a vote he hollered: “All Communists are ordered to vote for the resolution.” ★ ★ ★ A man who would seek to hamper free choice by blackening as a na-tioal enemy anyone who disagrees with him has gone beyond the limits ot a democratic society. General Walker Brought Discredit Upon Himself The General Walxbb hearing before the Senate subcommittee merely addecLto the Walker tragedy. General Edwin Walker, a genuine American battle hero, has only continued his own destruction. Ever since his troop indoctrination program became public knowledge he has been in Dutch. At times he seems to bo his own worst enemy. Ibis came to light during the hearings, where the Senators even tried to save him from himself. ★ ★ The general’s own statements show him as a maueaught in a web of circumstances ha&nnot §ven perceive. He hates the Soviet Communists, yet he lashes out at our own country's leaders, who he thinks have double* crossed him and the rest of the Nation. Apparently, he feels everyone * is out of step except Walker. This must be his reasoning, otherwise he would admit his mistake. Obviously he will not do this. ★ ★ ★ Walker said: “I was charged with nothing. I have been found guilty of nothing. I have been punished for nothing” The facts are: he was charged with exerting political influence on his 24th Division troops; an inspection general found Walker had attempted to influence the troops andt as a result he was relieved of his command and reprimanded. ★ ★ ★ Further, he questioned the loyalty ef Secretary of State Dean Rusk aad State Department planner Walt W. Rostow. Walker continued his charges against a special arelstant of Defense Secretary Robert McNamara with having a dose connection with communism. The man In question •aid that at IS yean of ago he attended a young Communists’ meeting out of cariosity. ★ ★ ★ In his criticism of the book, “What We Must Know About Communism,’’ Walker said it followed the Communist line. When questioned he admitted he had not read the book. Americans have not conspired against Walker. It has been his Own action and words. He should have remained a soldier aad stayed out of poUtics. __________ Loud Political Outburst Most Undemocratic A democratic government endures partly because its major contending poMtlcal .elements accept the- idea ttmt each is Wedded to the basic he-liefs and goals of the free system. Lackliy this re—try has always functioned that way—aotwRh- The Man About Town A Bread Boycott Created' a Big Fuss in Pontiac 66 Years Ago By JOE HAAS A clipping from the Pontiac Weekly Qazette, published in March of 1896, shows that local-housewives' were In the boycotting business 66 years ‘The Great Leap Forward* The Flm’ editorial “These Aeeurats Evaluations of Happenings Are tatrififeg,’’ is food for thought. AH the Isctors that led to the fsll of die Roman empire ara present here today. . . -% It ' tknssira wiu set earns by hgMsWvs grsnes except there be aa urgent demand from the people »er Hum pally peU-a sad party afUNa* loa. Legislators are u reflection of these wfc# elect Hess. We put tale efflea peeple wfc# are mm Wt ara. nte lea* to ftp mnsbntonfterKwe act to unmet'«ti|e eitaa- We ttve aeHlshly Is Mittefy ear preeeat urges. -dr Jr * a condition faced England and then came the Wesleytft Revival wttb Its emphasis on a change of heart and As s result vast numbers were altered for the better and a tremendous upHtt Was passed an. God grant these come to pass here now. Ljal H. Howlson, Pastor ' ' KlrW Free Method!.! Chert* 501 Mt. Clemens St. I highly praise the stall of Hie *WllV Riff SnrPnH Pontiac Piras lor the editorial on ”*v °*» Saturday, April L “Evaluation at QJ1 LlZ Taylor?’ tTnmnlngr “ Ttiess ara uutitud-----Tg — tog facts and truths, long need- I’ve omr complimented you but •d to enlighten the people. Pleara fve enjoyed Dr. Crane, Ahby. keep up this good effort so neces- nt ^ eary to the good of all. your coverage of the presidential Weaiey J. SHageHand campaign and Mrs. Kennedy’s 5200 Dixie Highway tour, an I.probably shouldn't writs 1 complaining. But when I see front ‘Accurate Thinking page new* abort people like Elixs-w , r* "y" beth ftodor, I wonder why such 18 Key 10 success behavior rates hunt page. David Lawrence Asks: Constitution Just a Vote Getter? No man becomes an accurate ...... .. .. . ■ . . . .. . thinker until be learns to separate owa? _ ” °* » go^p from fact. Time Is the c*nKJ. mighty hand th(t nurses struggl- """ • *•"“ " ing humanity when man needs ' protection against his own ignor- aMNiM uct must six bents per loaf, an crease ot one cent over the price that had prevailed tor a great years. Hie sender of the clipping does not Identify himself, but writes: “That one cent raise caused more commotion In our city than what all of the ‘Mr. Ka’ do. today.” Income tax: What we’d feel worse about If We didn’t have an income big enough to make us eligible to pay one. That avid and superstitious calendar watcher, Frank Femes df Rochester, calls up to warn us that we have a Friday the 13th this week. One of my top keepers of historical facts, Clarence Kefrick of Waterford, sends word that It was 30 years ago today that President was informed by the inventor about a bomb that could destroy everything within 1,000 miles. There is every evidence that the past winter was tike hardest on eur Oakland County highways In many yean, both on ear HI miles ef pavement and on onr gravel rands. The breakups in them ait numerous. Scheduled to attend his 38th consecutive opening Tiger game is of Bloomfield Hills, who wonders If that Isn’t a record. My Goodrich correspondent sends word that Its new hospital Is to be named In honor of the late Dr. Ames Wheeleck, who put the old one—and the village on the map. Also a native of Oakland County is Mn. Lillian MagQl Russell, now past 90 and still on the job as bookkeeper for her own business In Flint She was born at Commerce. Today’s bouquet of gorgeous thanks goes to ' Leslie H. Klinger who a few years ago moved fron Harbor to Holly. There, almost by his untiring work, the of the Veterans < lifted to one of U bershlp in the house, and no debt worrie been installed as Its commi his work has only started. WASHINGTON - “Disregard the Constitution if itv gets you more votes—and hold on tightly to the Constitution if you want to block the passage ot a law that could lose you votes.” This apparently is the Kennedy Administration's code of political strategy as manifested now with respect to some proposed laws before Congress. For although the Constitution explicitly And plainly says that qualifications for voting by American citizens shall be determined by the states alone, Attorney General Kennedy now says in effect, In a public statement to a Senate subcommittee, that It it all right for Congress to ignore this constitutional provision. He takes the position that Congress can pass a law defining “literacy" aa completion of a sixth-grade education. The Constitution does forbid discrimination In voting on the grounds of nee or color or sex, and laws have been enacted to euforoe these provision*. Voters now cub be disqualified on the basis ef Illiteracy Irrespective ef nee or color or sex. So no new law really is needed to prevent any discrimination, and only a constitutional amendment can ctake away from the states the power to fix their own standards of iitiracy as a qualification for voting. . What becomes then of toe mandate that the Constitution should be obeyed even if it contains what some folks think la a cumbersome way of adopting a hew amendment? Why should any administration—and for that matter, some Republican senators from eastern states, too—advocate the passage of a bill as a mean! of circumventing the Constitution? It might be thought that the attorney general Is inconsistent In going out of his way to avoid a move in favor of a constiutional amendment as be concentrates instead on getting a law passed, inasmuch as this requires only a simple majority of both Houses of Congress. INCONSISTENT? But M(. Kennedy perhaps Isn’t really Inconsistent, attar all, tor in this ease, as In the matter of BtoriaSy teste Jm» is following the code that yen Ignore the OOueti-tattsn when It helps you get votes, und you adhere to the ConstIMIIan when you think It might loee votes to do otherwise. Since President Kennedy was elected in November 1980, despite the campaign issue which charged that he would favor the Catholic Church, he has done everything he could to disabuse the Protestants of any such idea. He .has flatly said that aid to elementary and secondary parochial schools for construction purposes would be unconstitutional. The attorney general has publicly espoused that viewpoint, too. i for taking this portion li that tt may mean mere votes tor the Kennedy Administration In Ike note election. It la urnwi that apprpadmately 80 per cent of the Catholics will vote in 1964 for Mr. Kennedy anyhow—as they did in 1980, according to public-opinion polls at that time —und that In addition many Protestant votes now will be gained because the Admintotmfko. Is unwilling to sanction either a constitutional amendment or a law which would treat bricks and mortar for construction as the same thing in church schools as in public schools. Political expediency rules the day, and the only consistency is in the new strategy which rays, in effect, “forget the Constitution and win votes by whatever device will appeal to the largest number of votesrs.” (Copyright 19«) life la net a goblet to he drained. Mastery ef the laws ef eucceee to aa insurance policy uguluet failure. There Is Dr. Harold Hyman S%ys; V Insect Sting Can Mean Violent Reaction in Some , You may be surprised to know that stinging insects cause man deaths each year than venomous makes. Not that everybody Is threatened by our assortment of yellow jackets, wasps, hornets, bumblebees, honey ben and related hymenop* ten (equipped wife membranous wings). But then appear* to he in-creasing numbers of us who re-net to the etteg ef a kymraiptere with a violent roaeOsa of slier-gic hypereeaaitivUy. U you havg other allergies, or if you know by experience that an insect bite win produce more toon the usual pain, swelling end redness, you might consider the following suggestion before you meet up with the next Insect in your vicinity. Do not use perfume or scent of any kind. Hymenopterm are attracted by pleasant odors. *., Jk Sr Wear fresh linens and dry .promptly if you ara sweaty overheated. Stinging insects attracted by unpleasant odors. Don't waft near Hewers tify more drastic preventive measures aft your doctor his opinion of immunization with stinging insect antigen. . For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet “How to Choose Your Family Doctor,” send 10 cunts to Dr. Hyman, can The Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept B, Radio City Station, New York If, N.Y. affectionately. .ft ft ft No accurate thinker will judge another by what enemies my. Service, sacrifice and self-control must be understood by the person who succeeds. Your Visions and dreams ara the blueprint-of your ultimate achievements. w. s. ‘Officials Continue to Waste Money9 Ben. loan O. Francis has made a very ran statement: Reduce state vending aad we have enough tax money. Our officials spend time figuring hew to get man tax money, instead of how to reduce We aiq in the same condition we were In before we voted to increase the tales tax. Aim slag enough nothing Is auld about Where Is that additional -one per cent? Apparently we still need it, although I am under the impression we are paying it. This is a vicious cycle. The more you pay, the mere we waste, and It is one of the best signs of internal decay. Elect candidates who ara sincere In their 'desire to reduce this waste. Vote so that your taxes win not be continually increasing. Congratulations, Sen. Frauds. John L. Evans 302 Elizabeth Road IT1 not write the rtv.oltlng thoughts that come to my mind, but I’m- trying to raise my children to believe that there is a difference., between right and wrong, so I protest against an article which insinuates that such bahav; tor can be excused. Why must such trash be printed on the front pages? Betty Nobis Lake Orion (Editor’s Note: Sometimes these things bother us more than they do you.)' ‘School! Must Have! Adequate Finances* Oakland County citizen* with school children are concerned by the proposed county budget. It would require .8 of a min more. , Under the lMnlB limitation, schools and townships shire fids, j It this raise is granted, tite mil-; lage available tor schools could foreseeabiy be cut b correspond ing amount. Moot districts can 1H-afford this as 29 of 39 districts have extra voted millage to meet costs. Some still operate at a deficit. Examples of approximate toes to school district*: If the J. mill loss were sustained, Waterford gTMWi Birmingham »7»,-800; and Pontiac (360,000. I don’t begrudge county workers any money, but the county should aft the voters far an increase if more is needed. Otherwise they should decrease the .spending. Write your supervisor or mayor and express your feelings. Drayton 1 i . Case Records of a Psychologist: Analyze Beau by ‘Peacock Test* By DR. OEOBGB W. CRANE ica case L-481: Mary Nell, seed 39. and have fa« Jewelry or mm brig! Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aad Mrs. Eber Whlpkey of Auburn Heights; Sind anniversary. Henry Morrelson of Waterford; 82nd birthday. , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sampler of Drayton Plains; 51(8 anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jay O. Loomis of Gxford; 81st anniversary. Grant Pendleton of Birmingham; list birthday. Mr*. Matilda B. Smith of Durand; 97th birthday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL n, m2 EASTER FLATTERERS each one has a line qfl its own, romantic hats enchant every woman, enhance every outfit Baffle Creek Mayor to Seek Lt. Gov. Nod Fresh, beautiful hats shaped for facial flattery In airy silken fabrics and straws with beguiling veils, floral trim* and the wide, wide brims that are so ultra feminine, Select yours from a color Spectacular of tailored or soft, frjMy styles. Folks, here’s my pride and joy JwrtAUT TIME and MONEY SAVERS Laige Selection of EASTER CARDS and RIFTS •Pen Sets ^Stationery •Lighters • Photo Albums Many Other 11mutual Item* Long-Life GAVELS—SOIIRD HjOCKS Cocobolo Rosewood ’ Ivory Plastic Ask about the beautiful Silver Band JUST ARRIVED . . Easter elegance ... handbags in your favorite shape and style EMPRESS NYLONS . ;. Semi-annual sale of 89c seamfrees including a Bonus Coupon with ea. pr. nLlf STAPLE GUK 4 Delightfully -hoped shimmering patents, luxurious fabrics in a marvelous selection of pouches, East-West vanities, novelty Aims Final touch .. . trim fitting gloves Double woven .tiyfen shorties, 4, 8-button NAME PLATES ROBERT S. CRAVIUON FOSTER H. PARKER B IDEAL Bookkeeping Syetom Complete Seek... _ ttmm999 rzI mmB m IDEAL Heueeheld Budgi Record * EACH.. ,*| OO , Ar—Q m THE PONTIAC PRBjgg, WKDNE^DAY APj^t ll lWBI FENCED IN — Although metal grill work presently covert the entrance to Pontiac -Mall Shopping Center’s Cunningham Drug Store, the 'entire front will be wide open tomorow. Shopping will, be done self-service style with cus- _ FmUm rrm (Mi tomers paying for their purchases at checkout counters as they leave. The drugstorehrlnthe northeast section of the raall' next to Mont-gomery-Ward A Co. Most facilities in the new center will be open tomorrow. State Hospital to Welcome Visitors Over Three Days The community which supports and ia helped by Pontiac State Hospital has been invited to*a 16th annual Open House to be held April . 29 through May 1, from 1 to 4 p.m. daily, The hospital is at 140 Elizabeth Lake Road. The open house is part of National Mental Health Week which la observed April 29 through May 5. The theme for foe week will be •^"Community Action for Mental Health.” This topic is based on the study by the UJL Joint Commts- and services ten' Counties! Oakland, Genesee, Macomb, Lapeer, St. Clair, Sanilac, Huron, Shiawassee, Livingston and Tuscola. Th»*l862 open house chairman is Roger Pierson, M.D., of the medical staff. His committee includes: Tour Plan: Mrs. Raby Eargle, K.N., director of nursing; tour louden: Richard Lenhmann, personnel dl- and the title et Ms Uni report, ‘ Action for Mental Health.** Pontiac State Hospital Supt. tinuous tours will be held at the hospital on each of foe three days. Hospital patients will present their own entertainment program for the public at 1:45 and 2:45 p.m. daily. Last year's open house attendance numbered 3,370 visitors. The Pontiac State Hospital was opened in 1878, provides 3,048 beds rome Breen, principal, Fair lawn School; Displays; Mis. Eleanor MeOwry, director of occupational therapy; Welcome and Directional Signs: Gerald Baa, bnai-neoe executive; Traffic: Lewis Russell, safety director; Lobby: elel service; Dorothy Roe, director of recreational therapy; Publicity and Reservations: Ted A. Pans re toe, director of community retettens. Visitors are welcome anytime during the prescribed open house tag foe prescribed open house hours. Hie hospital suggests that organizations write in or telephone the hospital for reservations and time of aifival in order that hospital staff can best serve the community groups. Contact community relations department at FE 5-8146 for further information. Judge Stands Firm in Stabbing Case DETROIT (ft — Juvenile Judge James Lincoln refused yesterday to waive Jurisdiction over Thomas H. Ramirez,. 18, so that the boy could be tried as an adult. mdm and hta 'Mbfib Frank Ramirez, 17, once admitted to police they stabbed their cou-Naoml Basch, 4, t Jan. 3L Frank later cleared Lincoln said he had a great deal of evidence Thomas Ramirez lied to involve himself and bad not stabbed the girl Stolen Paintings Find Cfexomw Collection in Abandoned Auto in Morfoillo, Franco MARSEILLE, France (API -Police reported the recovery from a * parked cEU^of eight paintings by Paul Genuine stolen last August from foe Aix-en-Provence Museum, Hie masterpieces were valued by officials at $2 million, and the haul was the biggest in the wave of art thefts that swept Western Europe and particularly the French Riviera in 1MB and M6L * t — General of the Army Douglas MacArfour was honored yesterday as the first recipient of a medal bearing name and profile. - . It was awarded to MacArteur >r his "achievements as f citt m, statesman and soURer” by foe New York Cnnunandsry of foie Military Order of Foreign Wars of tbs United States. Hw medal will be preat each year to a resident of this area "who has contributed to the of tbs community in a ry field of endeavor, as bustasas, science or the MacArthur paid tribute at this ceremony to the “American man at anas.” He said "in 20 campaigns and on 100 battlefields 1 larded him then as now of file world’s nobleat figures.” - ftnicOOMIIf Today's highest value i in high fashion ofrb&ypveaee9by TWmScacACb. WEAR IT SPRING, SUMMER AND FALLI Springweave is a "must” for the fashionable man's wardrobe. Superbly tailored, Springweave combines the performance benefits of wool, Dacron* Polyester and Kid Mohair for a lustrous appearance, better performance. Sheds wrinkles and keeps its press baeutffuBy. Available in the season's newest colors and patterns in conventional and natural shoulder models. With "contour collar for perfect fit Only $ 59 |95 mdcixtsonJs SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. WE PAY YOUR PACKING BIRMINGHAM-172 W. Maple OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 'P. M. THE STYLE CORNER Of PONTIAC State Approves Program to Develop Keewenaw LANSING..HK-Alliovtevell.eco. nomic development program for Keeweoaw County has been approved by the Michigan Economic Development Department. Gov. Swainson’s office said the plan baa been forwarded to the Federal Area Redevelopment Administration (ARA). U. N. Council to Air Irion UNTIED NATIONS, N Y. (API —The y .N. Security Council probably will meet Aprfi 27 for a new debate on the Indian-Pakistani dispute over Kashmir, authoritative sources said yesterday. Cass Against Cohen Ends With Mistrial LOS ANGELES (UFO - A mb- 1 De Carlo, Gate* P«ny. I The five were Mewed oUurtagH Jack (foe Enfetter) Whabe a San Fsrnaartn nahwsst shooting him to death. Locigno admitted ehoottag Whal-| murder conspiracy obd of Mickey Chiton and four others accused at alajrtas a.gangland debt coUector. A Jury of 11 women wad 1 man reported to Judge Lewis Drucker, that it wes unable to reach a verdict in the case against Cohen, Joe Rons Into Truck, Dto , DETROIT »-Morrto E. Owene,| 50, of Detroit, died yesterday after! 'be ten into foe side of a • 'trailer on a city street. WHAT M3V4 DOCTORS RECOMMEND for TENSE, NERVOUS HEADACHES? A Survey Alao Reveals What Many Doctor*, Themselves, Take When They Have Headache Pain. New Tei N.T.- Medical reports confirm tense, nervous headaches are by far the moot common kind and are caused by tension that preaaes on the minutet With a special tSWOt that not only relieves pain but also the emotional tension, mental fatigue and depression that usually accompany such is headaches call et eater medl-___ . ... : A survey re* veals 8 out of 4 doctors recommend the fast, twin-relieving ingredients in Anadn. In fact, saany doctors themselves rely on this same type relief when they have a headache. .Anacin Tablets give fast, pro- relief thani aspirin or BB1 aspirin. You see’, Anacin Is J different and contains special medication not found in aspirin or buffered aepiria. It’s this Despits their etrength and effectiveness-Anacin TablsU contain no naieotka, do not form a habit or leave one dsprewed. Anadn Tablets an so awe, they may be taken as directed as often as nsedtd without upsetting or irritating the stomuen. See if the extra medioation in stronger yet sa/s Anacin doesn't work lamer for you. Change to Anadn for Rat, wsjg lasting and Penneyb1 It’s Fashion Month ‘ at PENNEITS To complete your Eostep ensemble Take your pick of tiVer 60 different styles J.*1 flashing the latest hews from flights of flower-ful fancies to j ufit a whit of a hatlet. (hi view in brilliant «nng colon as well as black and white. Each individually boxed for protection between wearing*. 2* to UK YOUR PENNEY, CHARGE CAW penney's Miracle mile OPEN MONDAY Thre SATURDAY 10ri»0 A. M. le teOO P. M. I EASTER eons SQ99 l*18 I to 44-l.ft.r- r LADIES’ Sllll *15 M IiiIiiN DRESSES *3M nr blouseI S.M Skirts .., 1.N NYLONS for k 3.991 I’lteur TOPPERS *3“ Girls* Dressss.. 14S $12 Boys’0-12 ' fSPORT COATS'? .Mi •MM* MEM’SSUITS t.N White K fr tm THE- PONTIAC I*RESS, WRpyOSpAY, APRIL 11, 190* 5 CONVENIENT CUNNINGHAM LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! ? T.l-Huron Shopping C«nttr Downtown Pontiac ■ Miraclo Milo Shopping Cantor 5050 Dixio Highway at 1451 North Main Stroot COMING SOONt CUNNINGHAM'S NEWEST SELF-SERVICE STORE IN THI PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD SPECIAL PURCHASE! WHAT'S SO NEWT ABOUT "DISCOUNT" PRESCRIPTION PRICES! nothing! r:,!r..rr. *1.00 SELLER SAVE ON DISCOUNT DRUG-VITAMINS . COSMETICS CUNNlNOHANrS-KINSECN PRESCRIPTION PRU6 CT0RM $5.08 PARKE DAVIS ABDEC KAPSEALS •ottl# of 100 •pecial Discount ^ JJO PUR EASTER bunnies »•« ECONOMY SIZE BROMO SELTZER Quickly Settles Mm EASTER BASKETS BV« ECONOMY SIZE CREST TOOTHPASTE Provtii Effective mg gm in ReMof Teeth C Decay. New Only... 7M . ■ CRATE OF 12—BRACK'S j ancoun oaisiwuwin» EASTER RABBIT *■«*. BOXED chocouii “Owh Mf HEY KIDS £„„ h.w "BIG GEORGI" tASTER COLORING ^ CONTEST Win this child ili#, colorful Eat tor ■wnny. Oof your FREE ontry blank at I •ny Cunningham's-Wiwnl'f Drug Storoi Today. Hurry! j RABBITS-CHICKS-IAMBS JW> MANY OTHERS Lm WT!***'’** Stays fluffy and Baft. Aaiailafly buoyant. Specially 12-Oz.j PINNY SHOE SHINE ' THI FAMILY AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH AND GUM MASSAOIRi Low Introductory Price EASTMAN FILM it\ Mrfet fe AV ARABLE EASTER CARDS h RiirifO BiNNB DoNf* P* *” ^ .. W. $1.W WILLARD TABLETS AT ALL CUNNINGHAM'S. SELF-SERVE DRUG STORES! |v REVLON MIRRORS Wj PURSE OR TRAVEL SIZEI SW'-GOID TONE TRIM. OUR LOW PRICE FOUNTAIN FEATURE TSJOO RAYETTE £55 9Y« 1*1“ B RUSH ROLLERS? 69*1 \ Sjoo REVLON ' *1 PJ /ssn \.tomn \MMi 1 WIN not ham h THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRILll, lP62 but never cuts quality KKKFniSB GIANT SIZE CUT-UP FRYERS 7 CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREASTS. ROASTING CHICKEN HILLS BROS. SAVt 15*—WITH THIS COUPON Giant Tide f» 59' SO Extra VMM Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AHO PURCHASE OP : two soot ioavk moots iniichid WHITE BREAD t/2G£ CANS FRESH DONUTS Freeh Green EASY MONDAY MIRACLE RINSE Qt. 39c Unite 3*4 Ita* _ _ . Keeper ia Pcntica, Dray- URCC SIZE EARS IVORY SOAP................. 2 , fa* MEDIUM SIZE EARS IVORY SOAP A ............ , 3 «m PERSONAL SIZE BARS ' IVORY SOAP.......... .4 Ena FOE EASY CLOTHES 9B DELICATE THINGS IVORY FLAK1S....... ... »» »« % 10-1/2-OZ. CANS 43" 50 Extra Top Valua Stamps WITH TIES COUPON AND 19.00 PURCHASE OR MORI SC VMtoa Laka. PmUm mm. mi ; 4 Chicken ^ Sea........3 SAVE 11<-CREAM Of MUSHROOM Campbell’s Soup.....© 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PUICHASI OP TWO LOAVES KROGER ENRICHED WHITE BREAD KROGRE SUCID ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 2; la New Never Fwab Wrapper KROGER PLAIN, SUGAR. OR COMBINATION SAVE 7c 10* DOZEN 19 LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS ASPARAGUS 2»35° SINTLI ON YOUR LINGERIE IVORY SNOW........... . Ref. Si*. Pk|. 35c 3Sc 29c 35c 34c FOR A WHITER. BRICHTIR WASH TREND ..................... LIQUID WASHING DETERGENT LIQUID TREND.......... ........ z*^. ml ONI OF PURSE'S PINE PRODUCTS BEADS o' BLEACH...... ......... ii-~ pl.. FOR A WHITER LAUNDRY 4c OFF LAM BLUE WHITE FLAKES.............. pl. LITTLE BO PUP BRAND AMMONIA .......... .A.. M«M 49c. 49c 41e 21c 19c CAMAY SOAP.% ; im FOR SPARKLING SINKS AND TUBS, le OFF LABEL DUTCH CLEANSER .JT. %..ft* c. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1962 liil -7- "t;:—' '■' " v THE PONTIAC PRE86, WEDNESDAY, APRIDH, mi 5£&y m Utica Annexation Vote June 4 Kj£7 —^ Ask Record Total for Troy Schoolsj $1.57 Million .Sought by j Board; Rovenuo Not i ■. * / * AA r 1 i *jl|* n I ■ Expected to Me«t ^'9un\JtlCO S 11/0/1 DUClget NEWS OF THEm iii ' i iilWM TROY—-A record budget ofSl.57! million lor 196243 was adopted last! night by the hoard of education — here for presentation to the County Tax Allocation Board. I" // • The school district does not ex- VTICA - A record 33.5-miUion pect sufficient revenue to meet the L*,*,!budget for 1962-63 has been budget, however, according toiapprovfdbv ^ Board oI Eeau\ room Thefrcvh flowerings or spring shaped for flattery I I Iat* eloquently lovely, in color* cued to fashion... our exciting collection awaits yoill McColl': Presbyterian Church, Birmingham; Mrs. Mildred Clunas, Royal Oak; and Walter Schrott, president of the Df> trait Musicians League , and the Birmingham Conservatory of Music . Highlight of the evening will he three dances presented by die Rivero Ballet troupe from Detroit. Under the direction of FeUx Res-ntek the orchestra will open the final concert of die season with a ‘‘Suite’* by Handel and "Symphony N& 1 in B flat” by Tschalkow- «*y. Vive to six biliion dollars may ba spent In 1961 hy 'all oountrtea In the world to heap i ace or gain • place in iron and steel making. Look Your Bost in o CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT ? O Custom tailoring it naturally distinctive for tits garment n cut and tailored only for you. • You an fitted by matter tailor* slanting you the beet s fit. If Coit* No More To Buy the Bout CUSTOM TAILORS •ad CLOTHIERS ■ 9M W. Noreo at TafofNpb PI 2-2S00 Shop THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY Nights Till 9 P.M. The New v62 > SPRING COAT SHAPES FULL OF FASHION-VALUE COLOR Coats coma in a tempting array of shapes this Spring sure to flatter you immensely and taka a permanent place in your wardrobe. We sketch a few front our targe selections... A-^Waffle weave wool, low placed bach belt joining pockets, back float*. Blue, beige, white. Sites 5 to 13., /.. .............49.95 B-Flaxen blond tweed A«ilhouette, large platter buttons. Sites 5 to IS, .................................................39.95 C—Airy light wool souffle demi-fitted silhouette, back belied detail. White. Sites 8 to 16 .......... ..........•••*.*»,....59.9f D—New high list waistline, semi fitted silhouette. Basketweave wool In white, green, blue. Slat* 7 to IS.... ............ 39.95 Coot Solon*-Second Floor A-^16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, VeDNESDAY, AJj>RIL 11, m2 THIS SPRING IT'S THE Feather Edge Permanent CREATED BY ANDR€' Let our'skilled hoir stylists create a be-coming new coiffure for you, designed es- Complete pecially to bring out your unique type of beauty, Easter Beauty Bonus I h DELUXE IV , iPERMANENT | 10 COMPLETE By Popular Demand, We are Continuing Tfceae Speciah for the Months of April end May. EXTRAORDINARY J *12*° SPECIAL $25 Permanent COMTLSTE ~ No Appointment Needed! OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Beauty Snlnn te^ws7 Hit. Saginaw St., Between Lawrence sad Pike Sta., Across from Strand Theater / Sylvia Wallis Wed Sylvia Jean Walli* became tha bride at Robert E. Sigler in an evening ceremony performed by Brother W. W. Hall Satui|day is the Church of Christ. Tall candelabra formed a background for baskets of white chrysanthemums, gladioli and mapdragnns. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. (His Wallis of East Howard Street and the Wilson ,L. Siglers of Whitfield Avenue, Waterford. A bouffant veil of silk Illusion secured by pearibed orange blossoms fall to waist length over the bride's tiered gown of white Chantilly lace over satin. The bridegroom’s jeweled gift modified Sabrina neckline. White rosea, carnations and stephaaot-is comprised the bride’s booquet. Pearce*» . . . fine flowers since 1890 . . . Spring’s freshness is blossoming throughout our Greenhouses. The brilliant yellows of daffodils, the exciting purples of hyacinths, the tenderness of violets. Choose flowers from Pearce’s for table decorations, corsages, - hospitalized folks and, ta brighten your home pr offices. The new Mn. Sigler la a graduate of Flint Junior College. Shoulder' corsage* of Mary Jo roses complemented Mm. Wallis' dress of olive green silk crepe and lace and turquoise chiffon over satin chosen by the mother of the bridegroom. Cut Floral Arrangements jotted Blooming Plants The attendants wore identical gowns of pihk chiffon over matching satin. Matron at honor Mm. William Sigler, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, carried red roeea and white omtarimw- .BrMmmaMa, Lon Green and Shirley Bashoro held bouquets at red roees. William Sigler performed tha duties of beet man. Jerry Sigler, Union Lake, and James Wallis ushered. They are brothers of the bridal couple. After greeting seme 250 guests at the church reception, the newlyweds left ter a honeymoon in northern Michigan. They wfll Election of officers will highlight activities at Parent-Teacher Association Meetings Thursday evening in Waterford Tbwnshlp. MONTEITH In addition to naming officers for the coming year, the Monteith PTA members will view a film on mouth-to-mouth resuscitation as a part of-their Safety Month ob- Fellowship Class Sets Father-Son Church Banquet Berean Fellowship Class of the Oakland Avenue United Presby-| terian Church plans a lather and banquet for 6:30 p.m. Friday the church. These plans were announced during the group’s recent meeting at the home at Rev. and Mm. Theodore Allebach on Ottawa Drive. MRS. ROBERT E. SIGLER Easter Program Is Conducted by PEO Sister hood r was in charge of hi day at the meeting of CfouM CL, PEO Sisterhood. Mrs. John Williams won hostess to the group at bar home on Harding Stmt in' Waterford. Assisting Mias Rutter with tk program wsre Mrs. W. Henry sink, Mrs. Victor Lindquist and Mrs. George Putnam. Mrs. Cannl .J. Odell was enhoptena tor the day. Mrs. Martin J. Wagner and Mrs. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. William Irons. Chapter J, Lincoln, Nebraska; Mm. Charles White, Chapter CG, Birmingham; James E. Robinson; And Mrs. Wayne E. 'Peterson. Double-Duty (NEAH-A tali skirt that is worn or faded can be tamed into two lerg» aprons by cutting tha skirt la two and attaching ribbons to PTAs at Waterford The choir under the direction of Mm. Herbert Glenn will also perform at the I p.m. meeting. Robert Mosher is in charge of the DRAYTON PLAINS The Drayton Plaint PTA will meet at 7:45 with a short business meeting and election of officers first on the agenda. Pr. Chandos Reid, assistant to the superintendent, will be the featured speaker and her topic will be, “Waterford Township Testing Program. The school chorus will sing under the direction of Janet Grimes and refreshments will be served by the first grade mothers. DELLA LUTES Della Lutes PTA members will lew a film on rescue breathing provided by Michigan Bril Telephone Co. Service squad girls and safety patrol boys will be honored at the meeting which begins at 7:30 pm. Also planned is a book fair and foe school will be open at" 7 to give early arrivals ail opportunity to look at the books on display. Refreshments will be served by the sixth grade room mothers. HUDSON GO VERT The Waterford Elementary Boys Chorus under tfife*~direction of Janet Grimes will entertain members of the Hudson Covert PTA at 7:30 preceding the regular meeting. Dean Dawson and Dana Babka are the two members of the chorus from Hudson Covert. The program will feature an art workshop and election of officera. Mrs. Sheldon Root, elementary art coordinator, will conduct the workshop during which the parents will see such activities as finger paint-tog and, mete)....toolings Art re- source teacher, Mrs. John Coleman, will assist Mrs. Root CARL SANDBURG Following a short business meeting at 8 p.m., Dr. William Forties, elementary science consultant for Birmingham schools will talk to Lambert School PTA members on “The Place at Science in Elementary Schools. Mothers, of fifth and sixth grade children will Serve refreshments. DONELBON Last year's trip to the Philippines to preterit the mercy plane “Spirit of Pontiac,” will be recounted by Clyle Haskill for members of the Donelson PTA. The speaker rapi’toetaed toe people at the Pontiac, area in the goodwill mission. Election of officers and a progress report on the forthcoming school fair will top the agenda at the 8 P-m. business meeting. Refreshments will be served following the program. BURT Science will be the theme of the Burt School PTA 8 p.m. meeting featuring exhibits and a panel discussion on science and education. Panel members will be Mm. Anne Bowers, sixth grade teacher at the school, chairman; William Baw-principal of Schoolcraft School, arid ‘ Charles Welsh, principal of Jayno Adams School. Officers for the coming year will be installed. They are president, Mm. Duane Hammond, vice president, L. M. Grata; father vice president, James Young; secretary, Mrs. Lowell Armstrong; treasurer, Mrs. Don Walton, and 4\7:.30 open house will precede the -8 p.m. meeting of toe Cart Sandburg PTA. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department will show the film, "Strangers and Dingerous Strang- Room mothers from the rooms of Catherine Hartman and Vernon Burris will serve refreshments. Club Hears About Speed Reading Junior Pontiac Women's Club heard all about “Speed Reading — And How," during their meeting at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Building Monday evening. Guest speaker Mrs. Theodore E. Wiersema was introduced by the chairman of the evening, Mrs. George Morrow. Mrs. Frank A. Anderson presided over the meeting. Mrs. Ronald W. Hodge, project committee chairman, reported bridge and style show I a room at PaatUe General Boa- Presiding over the tea service were Mrs.- J. T. Engle and Mm. Bert Griffin. Those assisting Mrs. Iva O’Dell, social chairman, were Mm. Richard G. Bashore, Mrs. Jarir Bran-nack, Mm. Basil Charles, Mn. Marjorie Cotterman and Mm. Claire J, Hinckley. Others included. Mm. G. Richard Jarvis, Mm. C Ldand McCallum. Mrs. Ronald Mountain, Mrs. George H. Reuter and Mf*. Lloyd iB. Smith. Rebekah Unit Names Project Chairmep Friendship Unit at Welcome Rebekah Lodge met at the Lexington Place home of Mr*. William Fyfe tly and appointed new chair-tor the year’s fund-raising New committee heads are ideta Mrs. John Schafer, ___________ Westley Rvat, Mrs. Vemapi Me-historian, Mm. Byron Merritt, Mrs. Fariand, Mrs. Elmer Maiden, Mm. Richard F. Morgan will prerideI Albert Hicox, Mrs. Fred Gould and at the installation. I Mm. Wallace Morgan. DEMERTS—BIRMINGHAM Cordially Invites You to Attend a CHARM CLINIC Conducted by MISS LENORE DUFFY, of BONNE RELL COSMETICS Classes will be held in the “Birmingham Room” Thursday and Friday, April 12th and 13tk 4 P.M.'for Teens—Both Days 1:30 P.M. Thursday, for Adults 7DO P.M. Friday, for Adults Refreshments Will Be Served New Store Hours for your shopping convenience BIRMINGHAM WILL BE OPEN EVERY THURSPAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Open Thursday ft* *JL to *«• rj|, Nanday, TUaaday, Wsda.slsy, Friday aad laterdsy Opea S:M AJK. to S;« P.M. ■jy • mSSiwu ifffl *4*81 THE PONTIAC PRESS,WEDNESDAY, APRIL PH Closet Clever OBU&-A tMMfe girl can wake heraelf a set of cloMt organlzera by poming ordi- I 1 new airplane propeller h nary cardboard hat. shoe and variable camber which pei *9■ Ixafc* with sell-adhering My tag shape of t* 1 die. |as wall'as. the pitch. » Add Color Zest (NEA) — Cruise and________ wardrobes place a high aid- IT'S SHAPEMAKERS Week at Smart women KNOW that fashion begin* with perfectly AWve SHAPEMAKERS for ovoryBODY i.. iticffcei' a special foundation to underline your spring and summer fashions... HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE ---——- - • WAGNER'S ... OOSSARD . .. GODDESS ... FORMFU... PERMA LlETT.TPETtR PAN . ..OLGA. . . Come in, we've the perfect complement for you. Treat yourself to o new figure. TEMPTRESS the bra ef enticement ’ A bra that give* you a truly feminine look ... the gentle meR of bosom that (hows. appealingly In bare neck dresses. Underwired with a covered "booster pad" of synthetic foam in the bottom of each cup. Wide set satin straps. Alecon lace, Hoed with marquisette, scalloped lace top. Black over pink. White over pink. All white. -A, 4 0,32-36 $5.' Foundation* - Second Floor flo Almost Everything Beauty Products Big Aid 1 By JOSEPHINE; LOWMAN The coemetic Industry today is business of near miracles. Thebe seems to. be a product for every feminine need ip the art of beauty and selfenhanceipent. It's a far qy fromtbe days when there was a comparatively limited se- DELILAH® .. . look again! Only uncovered Lycra could give such a fragile girdle such Irresistible power. Tummy panel Is nylon lace over nylon; self-pod firms derriere. While, black. $7.95 MATCHING LYCRA BRA-32-36, B and C Block, White) Mascara Blue . . . 5.95 charming quilted flora} print f (HQ sofa at a marvelously low price ... Many custom features distinguish this elegant 80" sofa ... the handsome floral cover is outline quilted over polyfoam for lasting beauty... zippered cushions, quilted on both sides, or# truly reversible ... and the easier base mokes for easy moving. Choice of brown, gold, blue or natural. Budget Terms. Also dfvoitoble at our Pontiac Stori. Dlutmak SUBURBAN furniture- Open Monday, Thunday, Friday *m 9 CONVENIENT FREE PARKING DRAYTON .4846 DIXIE HWY. OR 4b.c»asu If you do not need creams over, the entire lace, you ire almost certain to profit by the use of mi eye cream. This Is patted about fi>e eyes before going to sleep at night. If all fill world's winds should' die down,- starting them again would' require more power than all the United States* electrical plants could generate in a hundred yean. Then are hormone creams which aid the aging complexion. Then there, are the moisturizing which can be used underneath your regular make-up. These are especially helpful io the .woman who'has a vary dry skin. * There is lip rouge In a very ■lender slick. This eliminates the need for a lip brush since you eaa aae It to outline the shape of year Ups and then fill In with the same stick. There is a cream stick with which to cover up blemishes aucb pimples and scars. This is useful In covering dark circles and complexion discolorations. It also minimizes shadows from deep lines. MAKE-UP 18 ART There is the product which contains oils similar to the ones naturally found In our skin. This is softening to the epidermis. Eye make-up has become an art. Women who never used any of these beauttfiers before are taking advantage of the lift they give the face. Eyeshadow cornea shades. Eyeliners make the eyes look larger, the lashes thicker, and the eye* more axnmaahwr. The Hat goes m aad on. Of course, the primary needs of m regular There are so many beauty aids today that there is no excuse for a woman to be unattractive. Today Josephine lawman tells you how to use some of these aids to best advantage. The first 'American road map was drawn by an Army map-maker, Christopher Colics, 1719. Franklin D. Roosevelt Lake extends for 151 miles from Grand Coulee Dam up to the Canadian ef the special products. Soap and water are beat for' the normal or oily skin, while the very dry complexion will profit by cleansing creams a* well as the oilier creams for lubrication. The oily skin does not require cream. However, as a woman grows older the natural oil in her skin decreases. Therefore, moat worn-1 en should use lubricating creams or oil from early middle age on, even before then, if the complexion ia dry. This makes a tremendous difference in the youthful-, of the epidermis. We have had numerous INQUIRIES for various site DIAMONDS Estate liquidation SERVICES We specialize in the haqdling of jewelry and like valuable articles— liquidating for Estate Settlement. We Handle a Complete Line of the Finest Quality Jewelry and Diamonds REDMOND’S /•wafers — Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-8612 NEW Laundry & Cleaning Village NOW OPEN COSGROVE'S N 0RG LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE | of PONTIAC 932 W. HURON-JUST WEST of TELEGRAPH PHONE 334-2880^ _______ft 4 THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APlfrlL 11,10681 With the Friendly Personal Touch The Convenient (borapact Center Chuck Roasts TABLE TRIMMED TABLE TRIMMED Pot Roast j Center Blade TABLE TRIMMED Round Bene MICHIGAN PURE Swift's Premium or Agar, Boneless, Cooked 7-lnch Cuts. Tibia Trimmed Canned Hams 1 Veal Roasts Shrader Cut, Nick Off Shank Bone Removed Leg-O-Veal Rump or Sirloin Cut Veal Roast COFFEE Round Bom Cut Florida Golden Bantam U S. No. 1, Freeh Pineapple Juice Van Canip Tuna Mueller Needles Giant Tide S SAVI WITH THIS COUPON □ Pioimr Sugar □ Hills Ceffee~" c« SCUcfhese Sniders Zesty Catsup MEL-O-CRUST, Mode with Buttermilk Sealtest—Vanilla, Choc., Fudge Royal# Ice Cream Food Club Pure Vegetable Shortening i Betty Crocker’s White, Yellow, Devil’s Food Cake Mixes With Chlorinol Comet Cleanser Now! Blue1 v Cheer Detergent Mild for Clothes Dreft Detergent VALUABLE WMOLEY COUPON I Gentle, Dependable New Era Fresh ^ -m Potato Chips b«o / Lome Doom f Nabisco Cookies7 f v Hekmin Fancy l i / Milkolet Stripes ** \ m BW VALUAI1£ wmoiiY coupon White or Pastel Washday Favorite Mr. Clean Cleaner Cleans Everything Fester Duz Premium Personal Size Viatic Pickles GEX FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD ■? tie L a H c 0 N u T8FH R“ T Qolcl (Bell Stamps SAVE 4-oz. Btis. Kraft's M A|i| . Ill 1 ifklTA SAVE 54b. Bag ■pfip PLAIN or PIMENTO Velveeta SAVE 3-lb.: 16c Can r e 49* m — a 79* 'sSSffPi THE PQfrTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81,1962 _2_ > ,'X- V /' - ' , . ' _ The Compact Center ... With the Friendly Tench Bring the Children tb see the Easter Bunny Friday and Saturday-and get their FREE Easter Eggs Remember... you spend your time SHOPPING— NOT WALKING—at TEL-HURON time for hew. OUMRINO'iMCKS WE MAINTAIN A BRIDAL REGISTER BRIDES’ GIFTS BOYS YoW0 Am«rico’i Fin«*t Fitting Shoe* Seamless Nylons BLAZER SPORT COATS $1188 Young feet Med lot* of toe room, lots of grow room •. . (hey sometime* change sires very quickly. Come, in , . . let us dtsefc'yoor thHd's shoe sire today. Regular 914.99 Slightly Irregular 100% Wopl—C rested • RED •NAVY •GREEN Girls' Cotton Drosses Siset 1-344* Made in U.S.A. WASHABLE FLANNEL BOYS’ PANTS I Steel 4 to 12 AU Colon. NO MONEY NEEDED-CHARGE IT! Jayson Jewelery “Your Friendly Jewelery Store'* TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone FE 4-3557 We Fill Dorter’* FrencriptioiUi po All Children's Shoe*! While They Last! OPEN^GHTLY TIL 9 P.M. SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE KK 5>99n Tel-IIuron Ontn vsm YoukSKcvHnr tin hi. t; EXTRA SPECIALS Anniversary Special! BOYS’—GIRLS’ SWEAT SHIRTS ; * The American Girl Shoe AH this pump has is oil you want in a fashion shoe. Simple styling s that takes.you anywhere, smartly. Good Fit that takes V______you everywhere, com- V fortably. The CAMERA-MART IS MOVING RafUn Steve—heavy Wgfc White-Red-Blue Sines 6 to 16 wide selection of eolon TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Watch for Opening Announcement FE 5-9955 Trl-Ildrnn Center VSKIOVM SECVKin CIUHCK SKIRTS ill SWEATERS .. .43 THURSDAY, VRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY Seine Coy Cry Cleaning Until 2 P. M. Dacron " polyester/cotton shirtwaister dresses easter special] pure silk dresses Full unpressed pleat skirts with self bowed belts. Denim blue, denim brown, maize or turquoise in sizes 10-18. (In our sportswear department) Beautiful pure silk dresses, fully lined inti wide choice of styles. Pick solids, prmts in misses', junior sizes. WINKELMAN'S JAYSON JEWELERS "Your Friendly Jewelry Store1 NO MONEY NEEDED CHARGE IT! I (hop to 9 p.m. mondoy, Thursday, friday, Saturday Thursday, friday, Saturday FE 4*3537 Famous Make 100% BAN-LON SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS T«r (Mr *4,99 All Cotton CHALLIS PRINT 36” Wide Cs Washable Colors 21 Juvenile Patterns Ideal for Sleepwear RAINCOAT \ s* now *19,89 ‘Tour Choice” SALE 5 Lb. Bog Michigan. Pure SUGAR COFFEE in >6 to 46 Tel-Huron Store Only! ISMUN’S IMUN’S CHARG6 tT" AT KReSC£'S\ FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER *r T E L H U R O N T SHOPPING CBNTER T1 :w ’n SAVE ” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CMt itld ke ud kh irilk Curie planned to renounce their UA. dHtemhlp and taka their «»> ymmg mm to live la Me* For the last seven months the couple's daughter; Huldah, has beep attending- school hi Moscow under an all-expeneea-paid scholarship provided by Soviet Premier and Mrs. Nikita S. Khrushchev. • “I joid my family would like very much to join my daughter in the Soviet Union so we, too, can escape Jim Crow and injustice,'' Clark wrote to his letter to the President. ™ F A—80 ^ Negro's Family )o J6in Daughter Living in Russia NEWARK, N. J, (UP!) — Wil-' liam dark, Negro laborer who sent hh 14-year-oM daughter to RasaU last year because he did not want her going to ,4Jbp Crow schools here.” announced today that he and his family plan h> join her behind the Iron Curtain. la a per anas! letter to Pres! dent Kennedy, the H-'yesr aid Son Follows Dad on Murder Path 27 Years Later MINEOLA, N Y. (AP)-Joseplt Leonti, to, will be sentenced May tor the same type ol crime toat aent Ms father to the electric chair 71 yean ago. A Jury recommended mercy tor the eon. The younger Leonti was the state's chief witness against Iris father almost three decades age Then IT, he testified In ths first degree murder trisl pi Ml ISfher. Guiseppe. for the dnyteg ol the youth's to*tA, Mrs. Amo Natale, 19. An all-male Jury convicted Joseph Leonti TussdSy of flrst-de-gree murder to the stabbing of Us landlady, Evelyn Williams, 63. last May IT. . * —1—• ■ As n result of rigid conservation praettess, there are now about five times as many buffalo to the United States aa to the early 1900s The Convenient Compact Center With the Friendly Personal Touch A Suggestion for Your Easter Outfit—May We Suggest Our New Embroidered Fabrics. Dainty Embroideries—New Spring Colors •Embroidered Silk Oeganzn » 4$ Inches Wide •Embroidered Pima Cotton 39 Inehet Wide •Embroidered Combed Cotton Sateen *i os 36 Inches Wide 1^ •Embroidered Sereda $098 45 Inches Wide ^ Security Charge Honored Here How do you measure 30 yoars? Necessity, the old saying -fees, is the mother of invention. We at Osmun’s have seen some pretty good inventions in men’s clothing over the past three decades. For example . .. Arotmtl 1930, men needed something to break up the formal monotony of wearing a suit all the time. Result? The sport coat Same thing with basic wardrobes. For years manufacturers have been ..trying to fill the well-dressed man’s need for one basic wardrobe for aH " occasions ... at one sensible pi^ice. ■'.r' • And now, Osmun’s has it It’s called the “Fashion Fiver” sad it's tailored by that master, the Palm Beach Company. You actually get five wardrobes in one: Drees suit Sport coat Sport coat and contrasting slacks, Sport coat and other slacks, plus slacks with sport shirt like our man in the photo • • . you can choose from tin biggest collection of colorings and spring weights in aH of Pontiac. , L ^ -gIRmDjfi H For over thirty years the new ideas and the famous names have always been found first at Osmuii’s. (And fAflt’a no inventionl) : 'v; ; i , “FASHION FIVERS ljjr Palm Beach $58.95 AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES. USE ONE OF OSMUN’S SEVERAL CHARGE FLANS. NO ADDITIONAL SERVICE CHARGE*.. EVER! a part of Pontiac sinco 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN Thant Asked to Consider UN. Industrial Branch UNITED NATIONg, N Y. (AH* -The Eaaaohlie and Social Owned aaked acting Secretaiy-Gansr- Hit-Runner Kills Blind Man, Aide HIGHLAND PARK III - A h nan and a man who wu hah im across the afreet were struck down, and killed by a hit-run river today. Bailee aaM Fred R. Lloyd, 36, of Highland Farit, was helping Jdto T. Huge, 60, alao of Im_____________ land Park, acmes the street when to study the advisability of eetab-they were struck down at Wood^pfT* U.N. specialised agency , ward and Davison. ' al U Thant yesterday t the possible appointment of a UJt commissioner for industrial devel- SPECIAL Fashion coating for sun 'n showers See pur fascinating collection of specially priced oil weather coots ... A-line shapes, Chesterfields and others for Juniors, misses in prints and solids. Shown* black,, honey beige rayon/acetafe, sizes 5-15.* Usually *16.98 WIN KliLiVT AN S bhh-' i ■. r v' __ THE PONTIAC IflUSSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL lb, 1962 U.S., Canadian Aims tyi lakes Requested * TORONTO The Fifth Conference on Great Lakes Research aided yesterday with a plea for a dear definition of alms b;’ Canada and the United States on the use amp conservation .id-mi inland watarayt|eip. Martin Fast of the Grant Lakes Commission in Ahn Arbor said the governments must' work eut a sound and whs public policy .t&M[ will establish what be ClBef realistic priorities among cenfitob tag dainoa on the lakes resources. Fad told some 200 U. S. and Canadian scientists and technklMa attending the two-day conference that the last comprehensive policy statement of the Great Lakes waa laid down te a T09 treaty el|md by thejtwo countries. He Mp it, does not cover the expamMhdd-mands on Great Lakes resources today. .Ships still carry from ana to three Morse code -radio operators. ” T t|L T H Uf rIo N I ’ SHC Cl srip SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 p.m. mondoy, thursddy, fridoy, F^yrday FREE PARKING Both Stores , DOWNTOWN (Next to Old Courthows) Open FRL, MOM. EveninfsYtl 9, Diily9b30 to &30 i TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER—Open THUR&, FR!„ SAT, MON. ’tH 9, TUE, WED. 9:30 to • THK PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNBSDA^ APRIL ll, 1962 'ASi»i> One of America’s most complete presentations of brand new Easter^merehattdidlr and swriefes. lB**: Mall Shopping Center By MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. ALBERT’S DRESS SHOP CLAIRE HAT SHOPS KINNEY SHOES HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN, BECKER SHOES §. S; KRESGE CO. | BAKER SHOES BAIRD’S BARBER SHOP FATHER and SON SHOES DONNELL’S HAIR STYUSTS UPH RD « Pontiac THK PONTIAC PH&88. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. IBM +AT OUR NEW PONTIAC MAUL STORE TELEGRAPH ROAD at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Fashions you'll lovo oh sight! Values you can't afford to miss! What savingsl What excitementl And all la celebrate the opening off our 13th and finest store bringing you the ultimate in fashion trends. Son for your-self, you'll enjoy shopping at Albert's! Bring a friend and doubla the fun! Brand now, higher priced, Junior, Minos, Petite*, SEAMLESS NYLONS. 2&3 PC. EASTER BUDGET SUITS$ji3 TACKLE TWILL CHESTERFIELD RAINCOATS MIX OR MATCH SEPARATES OPEN AN ALBERT'S CHARGE simply wonderful . . . enjoy these specials today . months to pay. EXTRA SPECIALS AT NEW PONTIAC MALL ONLY! HURRY! FOUR DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY APRIi Tgfr frtamAe PfoBSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, J9Q2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back! DRESS IIP FOR EASTER here's proof... you get more for your money at Wards now we ve aaaea permanent crease trousers as another extra feature of Wards famous Warranted suits^^^f now only Warn e Wards Warranted garment is Super-Silicone* treat* ed to resist rain, water borne stains and wrinkling! • Wards Warranted garment is permanently moth* • Wards Warranted garment has extra*strong pants pocketing of cottoHtyten to resist holes, wear longer I e Wards Vycyranled garment is expertfy tailored of quality fabrics pre-shrank by the eerily LONDON process. fitand fine appearance are assuryl, ' • Wards Warranted garment b replaced FREE if damaged by moths or shrinks out of fit within one year. • Wards Warranted garment has Sanitized* firings to resist grin* and odors mused by perspiration! afWards Warranted garment has Sta-Rite Waistband Construction. Trousers will never roil over your belli de of sma IB Pinehurst | an unmistakably ' 7-li 13,14f A-EEE is the group. Nock, grain............ 1 (b) LMeBoys’ robedsllldioxford.Blockteedhar. 8V4-3D.....i.v (c) LMe Boys’ sBpdri Fool hugger Hr. Block, krone. 10-3D........ (d) unl« Boys’ MoriToe oxford. Block; brown. BVMi B, C, D... . . (e) Mg Boys’ pMowdle* soft leaMer oxford. Black. 3-7| A4>..... • If)-Mg Boys* *1ivhig Me*i»t” sflpon. Efarilo top. Blade. 3*7| . • (B) Big Beys’ Moo-Tbe, side-face oxford. Mack IsaMer. 3fjV C, D.. (k) Men’s "living Leather" oxford. Tobacco brawn, block. /V4-12.. 0) Men’s oxford. Guddcned hoofo. Mo*,krone. 7A2£C,P... . m Men’ssnXirt Moc-Toe sRponj adjustable gore. Block. B&-12D.. VHB PONTIAC PMSSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1062 m MONTGOMERY WARD DBESSilIP HI EASTER see a world of colorful Easter styles at Wards thrifty prices AND A SPECIAL PLACE, TOO! junior shop young some of us like suits, but others prefer toppers (•) Wool-nylon suit: detachable, dyed-to-match fur collar, pleated debt. Gay color*.7-14...... 12.9S (b) little girls'version in Easter egg colors. Suspender skirt, cuddly fur collar. Sixes 4-6x...........7.98 Rayon died. Washable Acrflon* acrylic 7-14.7.98 Id) Saucy topper of knit Orton* acrylic and wool laminated to foam. Rayon lined. Washable. 3-6*.R.98 Girls’s Easter bonnets bi a parade of styles.. .1.98 Your very own shop with the perkiest fashions you can bnag? ine! Everything new, everything save on young men's Royal Oak* Easter wear (a) Rep. 9.98 Jr. casual suits wool-rayon tweed, jacket, rayon Nned. Contrast solid color pants. As* sorted colors.4**}4..7.88 (8 Rtf. 8.98 Prep boys' rayon and nylon gabardine slack. Plain unpleated J front. Washable, sturdy. I Navy, charcoal gray, brawn. 6-20^..... .8.68 (•) Rag. 10.98 Prep sport coat In patterned wool and. rayon. 3*button style, center vent, ful rayon An* big. Assorted patterns. Stab 12-18....... 8.88 Rag. 4.98 Wadi* triacetate, cotton. Black/white, brown/white. 7*18..... 11.98 Sins 4-18. Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday/ PONTIAC WdALL Phone 6824940 R « Cuba Feeling Pinch of Communism's Lack of Food MONTGOMERY WARD SAYS, Hnv to the recipe lor ta Indigestible Communist *tew: Mix Jorge quantities at rigid dogma with vast centralized bo-reaucracy. Spice liberally with tear, adding generous portion* at cautious toadyism. Garnish with LADIES Why la |t land Hke the Soviet Unton,. abundantly endowed with rich, productive soil, chronically unable to solve tte hum problems? Red China, the Soviet Union, Bulgaria. Hungary, Pelead* all Communist-ruled states, asnfsss to dreary successions of agricultural failures. Many in thsir pre-Communiat days were exporters of food. Why has even country touched by the icy hand of communism Had trouble feeding Its people? RATIONING IN CURA Why has world communism’* latest acquisition, tbe lush, fertile Islqnd of Cuba, bass forced to impose rationing in a feed crisis? Fantastically, even flsb—on an HAIRCUT FOR XOIT! FROM UNDER THE SEA COMES FASHIONS NEWEST, •»» in appreciation of your enthusiastic response to the Spring Opening Celebration of our Continental Salon and in ease yon have just bed your hair eat— w* ere continuing this fabulous MOST FABULOUSLY FLATTERING COLOR offer through Wednesday, April 18th, at ear new bountiful salon in the PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER. There b no eeet or obligation to you. To avoid disappointment phone in ■advance for year free haircut. If yen prefer—come in at your convenience. Famous Carol leant Golden Labal lingerie and foundations or* the ultimate in foto workmanship, v exquisite styling and a superb t j vaHio at budget prices. This 11 f Easter is the time to discover JJ Cord Glow and see what *«*vY a wonderful difference \Y\* it can make in your JX fashion outlook. At Words /// sensible prices you can if iv xj have a color coordinatad 1 wardrobe In exciting, now Coral Glow. And It’s not too early to think of Mother^ Pay gifts! EXTRA SPECIAL FOR OPENING WEEK •15®* PERMANENT $1 AC - Offer Expire* Sat., April 14th J-VT Once having seized it, they require enormous investment in arms to' secure and grptect it. 2. A fever toe rapid industrialization, with heavy tedbstry which builds more power jucelviag tbe lion's share of the itotknsl wealth. 3. Ruthless extermination of all t HOURS Mon. thru Fri . 9*U19 Saturday 9 ’til 6 AT MIRACLE MILE it’s doilQeU hairstylist .career girlsalon-FE8-9639 LYCRA IRA. Lightweight Spondex with nylon loco padded cups. 32-36A; 32-388, 34-38C.. 191 LYCRA GIRDLE OR FANTY. Span-dex power net skies, back. Nylon lace front pond. SML.. .4.98 SUP. Modified Rare. Nylon tricot,* lace applique and double sheer trim. 32-40. .3.99 PETTICOAT, SMI.. .191 smart, durable woven plastte seat covers leaullfolyityfod of ntg»d pkdjcRhsri B|M|iHUj| that resist fading, scuffing, rugged every- !■ M 00 day wear. Jurt wipe with a dampdoth to ■ 'M • SHIFT GOWN. (Not Hus), ice trimmed. SML.. .5*9$ SHOPPING CENTER CONTINENTAL SALON 393 N. TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH -T-r; m tt f' vmfml - ■■ X. ■ '''i- THE* PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1063 Olwb III HOR .^311 4-SPEED WESTINGHOUSE RECORD PLAYER , Cm# Free Delivery 1962 WESTINGHOUSE 19" PORTABLE TELEVISION • Bif IB” Squared-Off Picture • Eye-Ease Filter Shield • Handy Up-Fnmt Controls • Trim Styl ini—Only 1 r Dee# • 1 -Year Picture Tube WiRintf Meanwhile, as the Europeans are forced farther and tardier bade into their big city strongholds in Algeria, Oran, Constantine and Bone, a situation is arising which De Gaulle foresaw and WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE HAIR DRYER A*canister cleaner 2-Tem Complete home beauty salon! Queen-size hood has 4-heat control, exclusive built-in perfumer to scent VACUUM1 CLEANER nmnsmsii No more bitter coffee from stele oils collected u in e spout Open-handle desire eliminates wrist strain! Glides into pockets, bleats, sleeves. AU-around ease goes under, around and between buttons. Heat-control fabric dial________________________ WESTINGHOUSE ■ SCRUBBER. i POLISHER spruunes even tun a dry ironing! Single J dial control for wash w ’n wear, steam or dry settings. Wall mount iron bolder, tfses plain tap water! Lightweight, aluminum iron with new simplified singes dial Control! 17 "steam vents, full range settings, iron holder. Uses tap water. It’s a scrubber ".. polisher.. . rug cleaner! Orbital action deep-deans, never leaves swirl marks! disposable buffing pads. Coins in! See it in action yourself! Full 1-yr. guarantee! THE PONTIAC #gE8& WEDNESDAY, APBJ1, it IftB v^. y 7 > , rZ... \ • ^ Y" t*. 3b ' \ * . * 'J > ■ : #_ > v (/ . EYES RIGHT — Hungarian army troopa turn eye* right as they march past a reviewing stand occupied by government and Cbmmunict party leaders during a military parade in Budapest last week. The parade was staged in observance of the 17th anniversary of the liberation of Hungary from the Nazis in World War II. 1 OPENING ■■■BiSlAHig THURS. FRI. SAT. - WESTINGHOUSE SPECIALS Another Congo Seen in Bleeding Algeria BY PHIL NEWSOM ISP! Foreign News Analyst Just about a year ago, a French newsman vtalted the United Press International office hi Algiers and, looking down upon busy Avenue Panteag he mid to no CM hi particular: * * * "It win be another Congo.’ His words were prophetic, but i • way he probably secret army of the right-wing OAS nor did ho foresee the rigid discipline which leaders of the onetime Algerian rebel forces would bo able to damp upon their followers. GOAD UUCP ACTION For die Arabs know that an OAS objective is to goad them into an action which the French army would be forced to resist, reopening the old war all over His cheek still bore the traces of the razor slas(i inflicted by two Europeons one night in the b of Avenue Psstetfr. cork-Upped, eiyadng snip a coi aer of the blade. It wm*. lb tew men tali Mas, a warning. I And this brings us back to the man who predicted Algeria would become another Congo. This men was one of thousands of Algerian-born Europeans who wHfaed desperately that Algeria rtmain a part of metropolitan ftenoe. A A A . But hi also wee a realist ho know that the tide of tnde-r 10 mil- engulf the whole cowtry end that todependenee for them, in i elation er not with Franco, as ■MOT «f a paapla whoa. I Ho did not foresee tbs suicidal Mw being fought by the Keys Are 'Sisters' Toe BALTIMORE (AP)-Mm. Peggy Rtodane of North BaMmere found o«. through »ahH*«haM lee rtap, that the ignidoo logy to tar MSS sedan will Gt and drive the 1IB sedan hfioigW to tar jtajg. Mrs. JsstOB (iTnand of Souih Rip Van Wiakie couldnl sleep with nagging backache Now! You cai get the fast reljef yon need from sagging backache, headache sad mincularacbes and 0mm that oflM caase rettleu tortus 5d adasSto tired-out fetomaWlm Sorts come on ' tattoo following be mild bladder irriuttoo Doaa’a rtOs weak tetia 3_ headaches, ■mlaf mm aid mIml 2 by toothing effect on Bladder init* tkaa. 3. by aaXd diamic actioa tending jotowmoamto af the 15 aMaaf SuhnaAuss ovar/ue If sga, ' stars AT PONTIAC MALL SH0PPIN0 CENTER RB. uresqes CONTINUING OUR Sensational savings! Manual 4-speed monaural record player with deluxe features! of much costlier model! 45! RPM spindle, plastic turntable, long-lasting Sapphire needle.- 4-SPEED MTOMTK Folly automatic phonograph with front Al- 0 nico speaker, plays all monaural records !S Flip-over cartridge, duel Sapphire needle, automatic shut-off. Gray pyroxylin case. Complete with separate volume and tone controls. la SMd-fcuUai Rad aad Plus 45 RPM Spindle m ■m ftSfi Trim, compact, auality-performing 4-tube radio provides room-wide sound! Front mounted Alnico speaker, built-in antenna. Aqua or white. WESTINGHOUSE TABLE RADIO S|2<» JmSGLm&Iu jfr PRICE! a New WESTINGHOUSE r CLOCK So much sure-quality listening enjoyment for so little pme! Elegantly styled *6-tube radio with powerful Alnico speaker^ shilled circuit, loop antenna. Supersensitive t r in 8 to r m e r. Moulded white cabinet AC. 5-TUBE BUZZER ALARM CLOCK RADIO.. 23.95 RADIO 18" You Can Be Sate, tfhfe Westinghouse NEW SPOUTLESS WESTINGHOUSE COFFEE MAKER 7JL Card Revolutionary aluminum 3-to-B cop Pull 'tang* brew control, glgnel light Automatically keeps brewed coffee hot 131 V-' AC. ■ STEAM V NV IRON lift POHTIAC MAIL SHOPPING CENTER - 343 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD NOW YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE S Winner of the 1962 Masters Golf Tournament For the 3rd Time Also In Professional Golf SiSE i ontaTlficttf 1 . fnMgf-gWfr » ..MHppWKii Read... The Palmer Method by Arnold Palmer 3 THES R WEEK |9| ij ■ ■ fm in i? ’ ".‘s*/ ; ISIiS -t* r *HK PONTUC PEBSS. WEDNESDAY, AjPBIL 11, Both Frondizi and Argentina ‘Sick AT LAST . .. f HAVE ENOUGH HOT WATER | FOR LOAD AFTER LOAD OF LAUNDRY! Yet Frondixi was not alone in believing Peronistas should here* wmed to tiie national political s^ene. It Whs held that so long as «• Peronistas remained outlawed, they' constituted a, '‘corrupting” element without responsibility. Rules on Basis of Pension Pay Kelley Says Soloes Allowance Not Figured in Retirement Benefits AND FOR BATHS, SHAMPOOS AND SHAVING . ;i THANKS TO HANDLEY*ROWN In October 1981, 1 Peronistas in politics LANSING MV-The $1,250 expense allowance each legislator collects cannot be considered salary for the purpose of computing his retirement benefits, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley held today. The 1967 act setting up (he retirement system specifically indicates that only the actual salary fpf lawmakers — currently $5,000 — may be used to compute pensions, Kelley said in an opinion sought by Rep. Andrew W. Cobb, REUie. The problem lor the United States: Certainly it wanted no return of Peronism. But neither cquld it approve a military- coup In a democratic state. For Argentina: To outlaw the Peronistas and call for new elections at the Hak of civil war. The possibility: Martial law. You Get "Oceans" Hot Water from a Fast-RScovery HANDLEY brown one opened to Oakland County by Sherwin I. Becker of Southfield, president of the Becker Shoe Cbrp., -which operates another outlet to HaKan Legislators, to Name New President Its 1st in Oakland About Plans for * Michigan Week - LANSING » -t Michigan Week I, leaders will gather at three tegton-. si Upper Peninsula conferences to-s day and tosnortnw,to discuss plans .for the ninth annual celebration May 20-26. * Edwin O. George of Detroit, gen- * oral chairman,, will attend the - planning sessione tonight at Hotagh- 'Water -Heater The Detroit city charter, as an example, makes such provision for the retirement system of its policemen end firemen, Kelley noted. A home rule city has no independent constitutional power to operate m pension plan, but must depend on an act of She legislature, Kelley said. It follows, therefore, that the legislature may prescribe Yes, Handley-Brown supplies the hot water you need for modem living. Features like glass-lined tank, fiberglos insulation, uniflame burner, heet-ho|der baffle and automatic controls assure qmple HOT water. Economical* to buy and operate. The first Becker Shoe Store * to Oakland County wifi be among the Danish modern furnishings, con-temporaiTHStytod chandeliers, walnut fixtures and gold apB beige carpeting highlight the shop’s interior. Wall odors are dusty pink for re-election. A total of $54 legislators — members of the senate and chamber of deputies, and 10 regional representatives ir- will do the voting. A stuped animal cap for children aha a rustic styled men's department are special "features of the atofs, which carries a com- 2 More Die of Smallpox Wales (* — Th Tenants Floored as Elevators Hah in Office Building DETROIT (AP) — All the elevators to the 32-ataty David Broderick Tower in downtowi'Detroit went out of commission tatty. A reported power failufo caused the elevators to become toimobfle prior to morning opening hours of moat offices in the building. CARDIFF, Welsh board of health yesterday announced two. more deaths from smallpox. This brought the deaths in the lastest south Wales outbreak to four. All Were patients transferred from Glgnrhyl-Mental Hospital at Bridgend to Blackmill Isolation Hospital when the outbreak started Friday., Billy Graham Favor* Merger Sentiment In Protestant Churches Some made a long dimb op, however. One was Richard Desautel, program director of radio stations WJLB, and WMZK-FM of Booth Broadcasting Co. Desautel went up the stairs to the company’s 31st floor office*. An associate said Desautels declared afterwards he'd RICHMOND, Va. (UPI)—Evangelist Billy Graham said today actress Elisabeth Taylor waa more Of Pontiac's Newest Family Shoe Store Moral Re-Armament to Get Tax Exemption TELEGRAPH RD. at ELIZABETH LAKE RO. Vitality Backers, the home of famous make shoes for every member of the foniBy comes to Pontiac Mod ... Beckers has served Detroit and thorootropofiton area with \ finer quality shoes for over a quarter Wf century and \ brings, to Pontiac nationally known footwear phis Jmy|H • \ perfect fit assuring you of fashionable foot comfort, v tot arid. The conclusion matched that reached by the-Oty of Mackinac Board of Review after a meeting with organization leaders last month, he said. The attorney general's office, he Ex-Mau Mau Leadfer Takes Kenya Post OPENING FEATURE: To better acquaint you with Beckers better quality footwear we offer a special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Kafangans Threatened by Wor*t Rains in Years ELIZABETHVILLE, Katanga 0 This voluobla coupon good Thursday* Friday and Saturday only, limit I coupon per customer. Coupon expires Saturday, April 14th, Returns Money Changer I ST. LOUIS (UPI) — A man . collector found an empty money * changer with a note hr a corner I mall tom. Hie 'note raid:; “Give ' ode to the boa driver — the Mef CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY V --^PgB PQWTT Aft PRESS. WED«JEmAyVAPRIL THU PONTIAC PSMg. WXDIfXSDAY, APRIL 11, M6» for man :s - Ont of tt*B country'* most comprohonsiv* —tactions of famous motor suits, coots, sports woar, furnishings, hats, shoos and occossorios. And they're hero, in stock, in o complete range of sizes and proportions. an excellent selection of sportswear and cos- . ual apparel, as well as fine quality suits mid , coats, blouses, lingerie, toiletries, and accessories. IT'S A QUALITY STORE . It's a store dedicated to bringing you good quality apparel at the lowest possible prices. That's one of the things that has made us the biggest men's store group in any area. But while we're big you'll find we haven't lost, that personal touch that can make your shopping so much more pleasurable. FAMOUS BRANDS . . You'll find more famous men's apparel brands at H-HrS. Names such as GGG, Petrocelli, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Austin Leeds, Hammonton Park, Botany 500, Haspel, Palm Beach, After-Six, McGregor, Hathaway, Van Heusen, Arrow, Dobbs, Resistol, Johnston & Murphy, Wright Arch Preservers, Bostonian ... and many more, including famous names in apparel for women arid boys. for boys on outstanding sjl ration of suits, osqt*, iports- \1 wsar, furnishings, hats, shoes and accessories from junior sixss 6 to 12, through prep sizes EXCELLENT VALUES . . . Because we buy in unusually large quantities, we enjoy price reductions not ordinarily available. And these savings we pass along to you. Every* thing we sell, from a custom quality suit to a handkerchief, is carefully examined to make sure it's the best value, dollar for dollar, available. • * 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WUfoNMjiAY* APRIL 11,1962 mmmm neW Pontiac Mall store. New spring and sti!ninelr <|lothitig dn^appa^j |nugh^o| it^epiglly pu^ba^d, and Hammonton Park, regularly *85 to *95 Here's an unusual opportunity to acquire a really fine suit by one of the country's best makers at a Very substantial saving. A complete and representative, collection of new models in a full size range. The fabrics are supeit>> many imported^ in rich colorings, distinctive patterns. Two and three button models tailored and styled as only fine suits can be. y ; Fanout Alpacuua aai Gleneagles Topcoats Regularly 69.60 - 79.50 From fine makers, these handsome spring topcoats in a most unusual collection of rich fabrics. Styled in both split regions and handsome town coats with set-in sleeves. - We specially purchased these fine British fabrics and hod them tailored by one of our better mokers especially for this event. Worsteds and Sharkskins in a multitude of colorings. In stripes, plaids, solids, birdseye designs. All in a smart 3-buttan style With two pair of pleated trousers. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS 9:30 a.m. opening clothing specials Topcoats ii Cheviots Hi Veioirs hr Spriog... Rogdarly 49.60-*66 Here's a two-trouser suit that's an impressive value at its every day regular price . . ■ now at a saving of almost $1Z Wide selection of handsome spring shades and patterns. Trousers either pleated or pleat less. Same permanently creased. Full size and model ’range. Get your spring topcoat during this opening sole and save many dollar*. New split-shoulder model (raglan bock) in spring shades of grey, blue and brawn. Rill range of sizes and models at a most Outstanding value. Sove\n these handsome Montclair pure /Worsted suits for s p r i n g. Choose from a big selection of new colorings^ including deep ond medium modes and many varieties of patterns. A most complete fonge of sizes. Clraiie'Accounts Invited . . , Ask Any H.H.S. Salesperson Open- Ivory Day 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 .1, ■'.( ■ THE PONTIAC PR&SS; WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 11,IM2 big savings on FURNISHINGS Oir Own Charter Clnh Natural Shoulder Suits la DaerahWool, Regularly 49M The best-selling of all summer blends — 55% Dacron, 45% wool, here in a trim, 3-button natural shoulder model. Traditionally detailed, with lap sfams, hook vents, and of course plain front itrousers. You'll find it in all the preferred shades: navy, black, grey, brown, olive — and bt o handsome'laving. Luxurious, pure pima cotton with a rewarding plus: it's wash 'n' wearable, needs little or. no ironing. Tailored here (and very nicely) with regular collar and convertible tuffs (can be worn buttoned or with links). Fine stitching and attention to details. In fact, it's a most exceptional value at this sale price. In white, and in a complete size range. Two-Troissr Summer Slits of Dacron-Wool-Mohair, Regularly *65 This luxurious blend combines the fine qualities of three fine fibers. Dacron for wrinkle - resistance, wool for its good drape, and mohair for its., rich lustre. Tailorsd here in o very anjprk 3-button model, with two pair of single-pleated trousers. In navy, black, brown, olive or grey. Probably the most light-, weight oxford of all —-/6 breezeweight fabric ^that's perfect for summer, yet it's not trptwporerrt/We have it in two fayored collar styles: smm^-tab or button-down. And they're fully wpsn'n'wearable. Inwhl&. A splendid saving on shoes crafted by o famous maker. Choose from moccasin toe, plain toe and wing tip styles, in 'fine leathers. Block or brown. Slip-on style also available. leelse Hess in e 6x3 rib. Black, olive, brown, dark exford. Regularly 1.25 each.....................3 for Bailee Used Him. Docron-cottons and Docren-nyions In 6x3 rib. Black, brawn, dork oxford, olivo, or grey. Regularly 1.25 ... .1. ................... >, -. -., , All-Silk Nethese'. A large selection thot includes repps, Custom Shop SiHs in Turkish Mohiir aid Worsted, Rsplarty 75 Irish linen handkerchiefs. White, solid shodts. Regularly 3 for 1.50 ...................3 far $1 Polonies. Fine, pure cotton broadcloth in fancy patterns-Coat and middy styles. Regularly $5 ...........________349 Hols. Narrow brim style felts jn black dkxnond, Biscoyne blue, chocolate brown. Sizes 6% to Th. Reg. 11.9S. .7.99 Terrycieth Robes. Kimo kale style? cardigan collar, wide sleeves. Prints of blue, bronze, sage. Regularly 12.95. .149 IlmbroBes. Vary thin all-nylon, Arib Austrian frame umbrellas, with Bgbtwslght Italian woodsn handle. With case. Regularly 7,50 .......149 *w wear Belfast* finish. White and fancy patterns. Reguiariy 3 for- 5.95...... ...................3 far •*•*■ one* nut j Cctteo Tee Sbbli. Combed cotton tee-shirts with nylon-reinforced neck, Isguleriy 3 for 440 ..........3ler CeMee Undershirt*. Combed cotton undershirts m 0 smooth, fob cut. Regularly 3 for 3JM...........3for: A fine, lustrous, midweight blend of Turkish mohair and choice worsted particularly handsome in deep dress blue and 14k block. Tailored, with our Custom Shop label, in a smartly styled 3-button model with trinf single*pleat trousers. Sizes 36 to 48; regulars, shorts, longs and ex^na-longs. ws, solids, fancies in a vq-f of collar styles. Included ome famous maker shirts. A special sole value indeed! JHK PONTIAC PEBiSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, law Yooog Meo’s Nmm Jackals, Rog. 195 Combed cotton jacket is tailored with stand-up collar, zip-front, slosh pockets and adjustable |lar Poetise MaR Sian Opaa fwr Rigid ’® • Stress and Strain Only Day-to Ordinary Living Wf DELOS Hum NEW YORK - In the opinion atrtst, ootne of the octenttflc experts on mental health have as-taUaMiail standards so false they make normal people look bad. He even suggested false standards have harmed the mental health of some person The views of Dr. L Atkin were freshly pertinent because of a sociological study which found that the mental health of a majority of New Yorkers probably from the ideal. Atkin, English, addressed an international psychiatric congress in ■disk" In edfrUar esaagte. It to «M strong easetime .are unhealthy, that eae should a!-- ways be relaxed aad free of tea- Detroit Mayor Has Auto Flan Industry to Study Hit Idoa for Hall of Fame at Chric Center DETROIT (UPI) - Ike Automobile Manufacturers Ataociatkm promised today to shady a proposal by Mayor Jerome Cavanagh to an automobile hall of taint adjacent to the civic center. ' 1 The industry's Big Three of General Motors, ford and Chrysler had no Immediate comment to the propoeal made by Cavanagh Monday. But AMA managing director Harry VRDiains said: 'Soma of the stMtaUsd propaganda for mental heaMh, well in-tentioned no doubt, induoee many members of the general public to waste time on futile aefcaqrattay and introspection, eacoar a gas diem to concentrate on insignificant variations from die average, tees aome persons to discover a black cat m a dark room, which ian'Mtart." CAUSED BY EXPERTS The psychiatric symptoms and which result from f‘ to “propaganda for; ^ h" are thus caused fay thanexparts behind the propagan-i, he added. plata that crowded dty ttvtag awl the bnetli besMi ef Urban emit «s "It Is high time that ideas about wearing out* tbs nervous system era discarded and that, on the aptrary, patients be warned of toe dangers of permitting their nervous systems to rust from lack of activity,’’ he said. h is written about the results of excessive stress, but very little about in health due to boredom of insufficient stress. Some people have come to believe that stress of aU sorts should he avoided leas it induce nervous Cavahaph proposed that the ball of fame honor the founders of the Industry. R would be part of an auto exposition hall containing industry exhibits of general interest. * l * * ’ The Detroit am already has one automotive museum. Tbs Ford Museum In suburban Dearborn has ITl can on display — the world’s largest collection of justored antique autos. The museum, founded by the late H«|ry Ibid, has vehicles ranging from an MU steam carriage to famous autos of the late 1930s. The display coven the development of steam, electric and gas vehicles. Bangor Votes Reject New School Bond Issue BANGOR » — Property owners at Bangor, for the second time since last August, have turned down a proposed bond issue to finance new conetmction to eUmi- The vote Monday on a $1.1 million bond issue was 936 opposed to 247 In favor- t The bonds had been sought to finance a new senior high school and a six-room elementary school building and renovate the present high school tor junior high use. "Bat mental health propaganda hould teach the pahlie that tress la a normal part at ordinary fivtag. “It has become fashionable to prescribe tranquilizers right and left to subdue what are in tact normal emotional day-to-day mac-tiona of ordinary llviag — worries and anxieties, alternating taper and fears, irritabilities and vexations that we must all undergo if we are to play a full, active enthusiastic rote as members of society.’’ He quoted the American psychiatrist, pr- A. P. Noyes, as follows; "We frequently hear that toe Intensity and struggle of We In' the modern en are potent causes of mental disease. Probably more morbific (sickening) is a narrow and restricted life with lack of recreation add Cultural facilities." Fruitport Police Back in Business Despite 'Demise' FRUITPORT IB - Back in busl-Ms yesterday was the nine-member Fruitport Township Police Department after It supposedly was abolished March 31 by. popular vote in an economy move. * ‘ * h It was reactivated last night by the township board on advice of attorney Paul Sorensen who told board members the depart- kgaRy. the department would continue to exist, he exqjalned, ~ abolished fay formal action of the hoard. Ike township peiice force was created by the board a year ago to. replace the former constable system. ~ * * dr It consists of Police Chief Fred Bates and eight subordinates, four of them parttime deputies. SPORTSWEAR SPECIAL! AHWosI 1 b'9 savings on men's PM Rotaeote, Lhei Ro$ MM Perfect for Spring? In o split shoulder model, full/ lined ond with flop pockets. Zelon-traatud for water repellency. Olive or grey plaid. Regular, short, long. No charge for alterations. Wash V Wsar Books, Rig. RJB Durable docron ond combed cotton blended in o poplin slock with pleotless front. In solid ton, block, light blue or light olive. Pre-cuffed, waist sixes 29-40. No charge for o Herat Ions. Surprisingly low priced . . . in favorite muted pkrid patterns. Just right for spring ond summer wegfi In olive, brown, blue shodes. Regular, short, long. No charge for alterations. Choose from a large assortment of permanently creased all wool worsted flannel slacks. One pleat, Ivy pleatless end slim tapered beltless models. No charge for alterations. Short Stan Sport Skirls, Rog. 3,96 Great time to stock up on the shirts you'll be wonting this summer. For here are lightweight, combed cotton sport shirts, tailored with regular collar arid short sleeves. And we hove them in 0 variety of handsome all-over patterns, In sixes small, medium, large and extra-large. Moo’s Nylon Joekoto, Rog. 1U6 For oil summer activity . .. 100% combed cottonmesh with underarm actipn styling. In solid shodes of white, blue, ton, gold, olive, block. Sizes medium, large and extra-targe. SPECIAL! luporisd Twill Raincoats, Reg. 21.95 Popular single-breasted style with raglan sleeves, plaid totter-sall lining, slash packets. Pure cotton twill, in natural or bldck, sizes for regular, short ond long. No charge for alterations. Ughtwoigkt Sport Costs, SAM Mohair-Blend Basks, Rog. 1IM Handsomely tailored in a dacron-mohair-worsted blend. Choose pleated or slimmer pleatiess styles. Brown, navy, grey, olive. All sizes. No charge for alterations. SPECIAL! Doorot-OoHoo Sport Boots, Reg. 2M6 Nylon knit laminated to foam for greater comfort, spring and summer,.. for longer wear.. . and for excellent shape retention. And this jacket is hand-washable, has print lining, zip-front. Blue or olive, sizes 36.46. KsR Sport Shirts, Reg. *6 Choose from regular styling or natural shoulder ivy models. In orlon ond wool blends, dacron and wool blends. Distinctive muted plaids, checks and stripes. "No charge far alterations. mm tram SPECIALS TftSMITS, RMftMUr US Those ore Ml-toohlon Mt to keep their perfect fit—and just look at that oaks price! Styled with ftoto» ohoutoers, short sleeves, three-button collar placket. And we have them In ootid ohodoo of white. blue, light grey, block. osnA bona, oliva, rod, or doth brown. Sixes 5.M.L.XL. SPRMPWEMMT 55% RMM-41* HUB PM! I’HK friHmjjg PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL UN * blossoms BURST FORTH — After • delay due to cold weather, the Japanese cherry tree* ringing the Tidal Basin in Washington, yester-’ day reached full bloom. A couple drifts in a canoe against a backdrop of the Jefferson Memo- .... arimu rial. The famous' trees draw countless tourists every spring. Inauguration of the cherry bios-" som season was held at the annual festival last Byron White Faces Problems -Big and Small^on High Court fSditor'e Note: One of the firtt tasks confronting Byron R. White when he is confirmed to be a member of the U.S. Supreme Court will be the selection of his robe. But.there also will be other, more important, changes In Ms life.) By CHARLOTTE G. MOULTON WASHINfTON (UPI) — Needed: One Judicial robe tor a former star halfback standing six-feet-two. If the Senate, as expected, approves Deputy Atty. Gen. Byron R. White’s nomination to the Supreme Court, this will be one of the first — if not the moot important — of Us problems. No doubt White already has White has been on the “inside” at the court. He was clerk to the late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson 14 years ago. Court tradition being what-it is, chances are that things haven't changed very much. ★ V +' Nevertheless, like any one taking a new Job, a,Justice faces a certain initiation.' Take the matter of that robe. Individuals who have not Men lower court Judges often receive one as a parting gift from well- The firm which robes most' Jurists in the notion’s capital can supply various fabrics. They range in price from $52.73 for poplin and cotton (which admittedly wrinkles) to |U5 for pure silk. Many Judges like faille, the company said. This •tody fabric costs $84.15. “They usually stick by the ma- Trying to Find Methods to Chart Lakes Weather TORONTO (R - Scientists working on the Great Lakes are taking up the perennial chaUege that everybody talks about the weather but nobody does anything about it. data on cruises, during the last two years. Weathermen would like to get regular reports from points throughout the lakes at hourly intervals, but ship-board research facilities arc t0° limited at present. Experiments with weather significant effect on weather in the buoys could develop into a source heart of America. But the Great ^ regular reports from the lakes. fj>h— have been blind sport in the recording and forecasting of net always sate s will emerge ae tb Canadian and United States scientists now are narrowing die gap In their knowledge with an expanding program of meteorological research oh .the lakes. TO IMPROVE FORECASTS Tbs accumulating data from the research will improve forecasting techniques, providing more accurate Information for surrounding residents as well as for shipping. Delegates at the fifth Can- session of the twsdny confer-cnee hers today. * The conference, sponsored jottt ly fay the Great Lakes Institute at the University of Toronto and die Great Lakes Research Division at the University of Michigan, In uught together same 200 scientists and tectadriana from both eM— ai (he border to compare profw ge of tw geology to biology. Doesn't Foresee Steel Price Hike Bethlehem Corp. Head Says Competition Will Be Major Factor WILMINGTON, Del. W — The President of the Bethlehem Steel Carp, mid today competition in the industry probably will prevent any general increase in steel prices resulting from the new labor contract. * * * Edmund F. Martin declined to tell stockholders at the annual meeting whether the coat , of atari will go up after July 1 whan the new two-year agreement goes into effect. covering I broad range of research from Papers read at the conference dealt chiefly with technical details of weather recording devices Tbs Gnat Lakes Institute's research ship, Port Dauphine, Now a Chan Conscience LOUISVILLE, Kg. (It — The Donald Yates family got an unpleasant surprise when they re-- turned horns tram vacation recently. A burglar had stolen some of Mrs. Yshssf clothing. But they returning altar another trip g few 4sge later, the bourn had bam broken Into Rdb and the clothes terial they start out with,” a spokesman said. Then there's die justice’s chair, The Junior member of the court trices the place at the chief Justice's far left. He is permitted ■elect a chair suited to his physical contours. Here he will spend many boars brilliant, bat mars not—by bis one-time sssoctstee of tee bar. Marshal T. Perry Lippitt probably will have three of four chairs brought to the bench from basement storage aonta day when the court is not in Bastion. White be invited to try (handout. ★ * *V Hie Junior member w^ move into the three-room office suite Just vacated by Justice Potter Stevfert, who has taken the chambers of re; tired Justice Charles E. Whittaker. Stewart has aiao moved to the other end of the bench, where Whittaker used to tit Another new possession for White will be s docket book to record all the cases. This has a lock to which only the owner km the key. Back Justice has such a book before him during the private' conference on Fridays, when the voting taken place. At the bottom of each page to a kind of scorecard to cheek off thd aim votes. , Only die Justices are present at these sessions — no clerks, or secretaries. This it will fall to White as the junior justice to be the door man when a knock indicries a message for someone with- CASTS 1ST VOTE More important, the Junior Justice must cast his vote first. The theory is he shouldn't be influenced by the votes of his more seasoned fellows. But since the chief justice starts the discussion of a case, with other commenting in order of seniority, most positions likely are known before the vote is taken. Working , with White will be two tow clerks, a secretary and s mrmnsgra He could brim bis asm desks If he wtohed. But Law daks argue points of law with their bom, do research and simply citations and footnotes. But die Justice reaches his ded >. This is one^ot the loneliest facets of a rather kndy working “The ifremts-aa-tomr Martin fold newsmen after the 75-rainute meeting that production in the first three months of this year was nearly double that of «imih»r 1961 quarter, which he said was Bethlehem's wont first quar- The nation’s third largest stori-maker had a profit of nearly 18 mfltw* in the first quarter, last year. For tite 12 months Ha profits were $122,357,000. Martin, presiding in the abamce of Chairman A. B. Homer, who arts suffering from s cold, mid that tince tpse labor setdemenltapr-ly (his "»«n*h business has 'jfiean falling off and he proffleted that production and profits for the-mc-ood quarter probably wont be as April M. |y to keep the two who have "Judging to not delegated,’’ said one member of tbs court in describing Its work. Since White fosextremdy withdrawn in Ids personal relationships with others, he will not have curb a natural exuberance transferring to a Job clothed in die utmost dignity. Whew socialising to ran R Bright n i White la, nevucfhriem, a worker, In thia impact his Hte la not likely to riww ranch chadgev The long hours previously egad in the Justice Department henceforth wfli be occupied In the $9-million marble i fAfltne across the plam from the apitd. „ ' • - ' 'tW&l One suspects that . White hopes to dfijoy at leant one minor per-—ttotmrtUm as u Justice: He •it rid 4 that rirknsme Ha dbeut like ft. opening day specials for BOYS & STUDENTS big selection ef keys and students suits at substantial savings Fine all-worstad suits in a variety of shades and patterns . . . just in time for Eastgr! Choosp from sturdy , pure-wool worsteds in myted plaids, checks, Glen plaids, fbncy self-weaves in olive, navy, gray. All ora ticketed for big savings! ... » ‘ ^ --tf Beys' sixes 6-12, 1JP® Reg. $25.......... ......... fw ' Prep sixes 13-20, Reg. $35 ............... Student sixes 35-42, ref. end long, Regularly $45 ................. VI NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Bays' Springweight Sport Coats Pick from a lorge selection. Blazer styles, plaids, solids. In all-wool and orlon and wool. Jr. sizes 7-12 4AAA Reg. 14 98 .... . ItsVw Prep sizes 13-20 40 00 Reg- 19.98 ..Mfr., IMV FREE! TWIST UBS... Come In and get yours! Woven M Haiti ef lightweight straw W e Voodoo M stickpin. FREE to every boy ef* 6-20. who, dsgisters In our Soys' and SfuBkwh* Shop! (One to a Boys' All-Weather t Cor Coots In sturdy wash 'n' wear ultra-sheen combed cotton. With 2 large pockets in a style ooys love. Smoke, kelp green, tan, olive. Sizes 8-20. Boys' Raincoats in 2 Fovorite Styles Choose from Iridtscents or plaids in classic fly-front style or bock-belted continental style. Both are in black or olive. Sizes 6-20. , Reg. 12.98 .. 9" Reg. 16.98 . ir Boys and Students ffi Tennis Jackets In fine white combed cotton. With full zioper, knit bottom and cuffs, insignia on chest. Boys','nR. 4.9S,. 2*99 Students reg. 5 98 MS 930 AM. OPENING SPECIALS! Cord Slits Vs Price! Jackets, Reg. 10“ Sizes 6-11, reg. 19.95 . ... 9*97 Sizes 13-19, reg. 24.95...... 12.47 Sizes 13-18 husky, rag. 29.95 1X47 -Sizes 34-24, reg. and longs, Boys' rugged Jackets, rayon lined with full zipper. In blue; broken sizes 6-20. 497 reg. 29.95 14.97 kte Casts. Boys' s>~ 13-20, mT19.95......TJS 35-42, reg. 24,95,........,$*• OUR POttTIAC MALL STORI IS OWN «V«T NIGHT TO * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11,, 1962 opening day specials WOMEN noun At Hogheg-Hatcher-Suffrtn Store Using Stone Decor UgktwmgM Wool Sfriif Coats, Regilarly 89" —The “outdoon" la brought tat* aide the ’ new lta|ll(»lteeii» Suflrin Clothing Store tat the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Fieidstone, wood and other nat- The Easter coot you've boon promising your* self it htro ond ot ouch o morvelouj saving. For this solo group includes fine wool worsteds ond hopeockings, solids ond tweeds .... in a delightful selection of styles ond shados. Sixes 8 to 1C—ond every one o wonderful buy! massive 10- by 4-loot panel* required the use of block and tackle during installation. Dark carpet- SheV Being Mum About It . Last time out it was “Please Don't Eat the Daisies” with David Niven and Doris Day as the drama critic and wile who lived with their brood at boys in an ancient mansion. Hit. $55-$75 Old Courthouse Eyed for Display Truck Drirors Oil New Ruling on Work Hours WAIHJNOTON (UPD - Uto b terstate Qa— US flMNM) (TOO authorised its satoty tanpei rnrmsi Famous maker lingerie in nylon tricot. OrCwAL Needs no ironing. White ond pastels. Half-slips, sizes S-M-l, reg. $4 .. , .........} Slips, sizes 32-40, reg. 5.95-6.9$ -v,............. i Slips, sizes 32-40, reg. 8.95 .... .........3 Gowns, sizes 32-34 reg. 5.95-6.95 ..................3 Pajamas, sizes 32-38,' reg- 8.95-10.95 ..........3 Spanless hose. Nylons In pa-portioned lengths; sixes 8Vi-11, short, medkjm. long. Homy helps or Soft Tone. Reg. 1.35 pr,.,,,, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, A^RIL il7lM2 his Spring : Men’s wear is making news this season, with fresh offerings in sf?le, color and fabrics. One exciting line is sportswear in durable blends of wrinkle-resistant material, affording discrim* inating and tasteful expression of any gentleman’s personality. * * Included in the New Look for men are bold and subtle plaids in suits and Jackets, vivid India Madras Elaids and'equaUy bright plaids in slacks and Walk* ig shorts. Bright prints and bold stripes prevail in sport shorts, and on abundance of design and' color in knit shirts also is bowing in. Featherweight sport Jackets in a lively assort* ment of Olive tones are brightening the resort aeane. Popular combinations ore (dive shot with blue,,olive blended with black, olive mixed with gray and (dive tinged with brown, Dignified darks are dominate in men’s suits this spring. For business or after five, the new “deeps” lend digftitv and. understated qualities. Serviceable blues, blacks and grays present the well-dressed look and give long and useful performance. Accenting the dork tones are bright kerchiefs and handsome neckwear. Masculine stylings also ore goingformal* ih a light way, whether the occasion requires Jet bafek or white. Crisp formal fabrics stay mat through long dinners or formal affairs. Sends, blends and more blends make spring fabric news'. Set in motion by wash ’n’ wears, the blend movement continues to grow, os polyester fibers are combined with rayon, cotton or acrylic to fashion cords, poplins and classy mixtures Which offer welcome wrinkle resistance and crease retention. For those whose tastes incline not to wash and wear spits, there are sheer worsted blends, an im-uortant factor in lightweight, clothing for spring and summer. Mohair and worsteds, meeting the desire for Sheet! and luster, also are strong. Spring silhouettes emphasise uncomplicated styling with simple detailing and narrow lapels and filivn otroirrht imf Jvaumm «11 4— uarns nominate in men s suus mu season. Blue is revived; black is back; and dark gray reborn. The new "deeps** are serviceable and require leu care and defining. The handsome gentleman above wears a natural shoulder Styling springweave by Paint Beach Company in a •smart blend of wool, dacron polyester and kid mohair that offers wrinkle free performance. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I live in an apartment building where peo- . Pie are vary friendly. It’# the kind of place where tfaeyJiJtt walk hi if your door fen’t locked and n r^ody •" i There la a if man living , here wl l a dif- Two Gals With an Idea Spin Records BY GAJXJE DUGAS NEW YORK (NEA)—In this eta of rock ‘n’ roll, the most 0|usual record company in name# this country is one headed by two women atm in their early 3fc. Doing nearly three million dollars business n y##r, the company founded and headed by Marianne Mant ell and Barbara Holdridge deals entirely in cultural recordings. The people who order from the company Bye in small towns, for the moat pul Richardson and Carl Sandburg. These ancr other famous have recorded the classics of literature. Caedmon la now embarked on recording the complete works of ■ Shakespeare, SB plays, plus sonnets ^ lyrics and poems. Casts for these are headed by John Gielgud, Richardson, Burton, Edith Evans, Claire Bloom, Stohhan McKenna and Peggy Ashcroft. The first famous name ever to record for . the two girls was Dylan Thomas. In a sense, he put them into business. They heard him read h|s own “A Child’s Christmas In Wales” in New York. They persuaded him to meet them at \ coffee shop in the Chelsea district and be agreed to record for them. Laurence Olivier heard about it through friends and voluA- They often write on wrapping paper and they put *1” and ’e” in the wrong order ' when they ask for a recording ef a Shakespearean play, Sd Laurence Olivier’s eulogy on the death of ~a monarch or Richard Burton reading ’’The Poetry of Thomas Hardy.” Marianne and Barbara share , an executive office with large double dak in n Manhattan hfifog not far tram the Empire Mate Building. But they took anything hut executive. Soft otdken In' manner aid girlish in appearance, they esem slightly hesitant until they stttt talking about their business. Then the ancertalB-ty vanishes and you Npdeo stand that they know their own n inside nut. \ “We won't ten yon,” says •abate, “how to mate.edoOd record. v'BM we will teilyoa this meek: We t We sriect oar material care- ’ MBy. And we pick the pot artists, the people who wffl jouedoe Ottvier, Judith Aadtreon, Katharine OnA Cedric Hardwlcke, Basil Batobuoe. James Mason, , Burgess IlimMth. Sir Ralph Personal Notes The Ralph E. Grubbs of Angelus Drive, Waterford Township, are announcing the adoption of a son, Rlehard Lee Grubb. ■Jk it it House-guests of the James Hunts of Oetrum Street, Waterford Township, for the Saturday marriage of Hunts’ daughter Roberta Amt to John E. Cox, wore their son-in-law and daughter the Junior Robert Lombards, Ann Arbor, Mrs. Charles Cabbage, Ypallant! tad the Clarence Malones of Dayton, Ohio. ’ ★ . W it Home from a three-week, tour at the Florida coast-line are Mr. and Mra. S. w. Banos df Chippewa Rood. They visited their son-tat-law and daughter, the Jack Stantons at Durham, N.C. an route, which delighted their grandchildren Michael, Linda atut Robert W The David'T. Schumacharr who wore married March X have returned Jrom their honeymoon and are at home in the Judah Estates, Orion Towrfshlp. The former Veda Carolyn Davis la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis of Rochester. Her husband’s parents an the Norman Schuxhachen of Mt. ciemjens Street it.\ it-,.:.it i \Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Mbrits of Pickering Btreet, Waterford Township, were recent visitors in Sarasota while vacationing on the Gulf Coast of Vkrlda. ' . dr„._ ..A ★ The J.Ik yan Wagoners of AndwativlSe Road, vacationing recently In South Carolina and Gaoijfb^ took time out far two ‘errands of mercy.’ Good used clothing from the ,Women’ll Fellowship of the Pint Congregational Church was delivered to the thrift ■hop’ operated by Piedmont college at Demorest, Mrs. Van Wagoner, who is a member of Geenral Richardson Cbater, Daughters of the- American Revolution, also left clothing from her group at the DAR School for mountain children at Tsmsssrr, SC. '’ a teered to record a eulogy on the death of a monarch. They had borrowed a studio for the Thomas recording. Now they each borrowed |789 aid set out to leans all about the recording business. Both girls had small Jobs paying small salaries at Jite time. Both had reached the • ripe age of 22. And both were wilting to take a chance. They picked the name Caedmon, in honor of the first-English poet, and released their tint two recordings in April, 190. Today, Marianne Manteti ■ says: “When we went into business, we got lots of fret advice. And it waa all the same —’Get out of the record business before you loae your shirts!’ ’’ At least some of the people who order Caedmon records border on illiteracy. Others are poorly educated. But they all,, in small towns and Mg cities, respond to the wonder of the beautifully spoken voice readtag to them to the language of. Chaucer and MD- Caedmon now has a catalogue of over an important reoerdtapL The company is adding to this at the rate of 0 werodtagt a year. Both Marianne and Barbara see sjgntflcanre in the rise at the cultural paperback book. off-Broadway plays, educa- coilege admission. They know that there is a real hunger for quality recordings. But they have their regrets, too. In the begtontag, it was only by missing meals with great regularity that they were able to record, months and sometime* weeks before their deaths, Dylan Thoma* ’ Thomas Mann, Walter de to , Mare, CMstit, Camus, hqonl and Frank Lloyd Wright. Offering Grants for Nurses High school graduates of 190 and registered nurses desiring more education to their profosstaa will compete for eight adiolaratdps announce} by the Detroit and Tri-Oounly League for Nursing. :w' 4ir The list includes two $2,000 competitive scholarships for L.aad’aai.. who wish ' to enroll to the Wayne State University College of Nursing this fall for full time study loading to the Bachelor of Science-degree in nursing. For the 190 high school graduates, the League hr offering two competitive scbol-arstups of 0,000 each and four . scholarships of $00 each. Winners to the $2,000 category must enroll lor study to Wayne State University or Mercy College — the two institutions which offer a BS degree to nursing in the Deroit and Tricounty area. The- MOO schot- -arships are for studyto a three . yew hospital school of mining i or. at two yew junior college nursing program leading to-an associate degree- the schools to be'toCated to the tri-county lURgcaOB} Tips on Ironing CanEaseChore lor Homemaker aaetifoamm tb»«- types Applications for all of scholarships may cured through the Detroit and League for Ntofr ' tikes to visit with me. (I am married, and don’t work out.) This man loves to teti tie about his “personal attain” with other women. I can’t flg-e (Ml wlwtlwr lie Is asking • advice or what. I know his . wife and like her. I would rather not hew all this stuff. How can I cut him off without insulting Mm? STUMPED BUT GOOD DEAR STUMPED: Go ahead and insult him! Tell him you are not Interested in his private attain, don't approve of his behavior, and do not wapt to hear about ft. Men who behave this way usually have plans for their listeners. And lock your door! a O * DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you about a .dew friend of mine. She was married at IS, has been married for three yean and haa had three babies already. Her husband fove to have yew but, Abby, she keep that lovely girl, but she haa no with her houae or the babies and it S. making an an of her before What Should she dc between you and and I am told they still sell quite a few. ; •* ' * CONFIDENTIAL TOJTABL-Tmt you better learn to live with your record. This should be a lesson to anyone who is tempted to break the law. After you've served your time, if any trouble breaks out within a thousand miles of you, the guy with the “record” is the first one to be rounded lip and questioned. seeing someone else. There is never anything to it, because I have had him followed. How can I discourage throe anonymous telephone caQersf TIRED OF IT DEAR TIRED: Say, “If you cannot give me your father's name, please give my mother’s.” ' * ... * . f DEAR ABBY: tt there is a reader somewhere who has caught her boeband being un- and since had a happy marriage, would you please ask her to tell her story? I need It so desperately now. She doesn’t have to sign her name. HURT ♦ , ★ ■ a DEAR ABBY: My hus- band’s hair la thin and he says hk ears get cold at night He wants to wew a night cap and I don’t tike the idea. Do Don't Lot Neighbor See Test whetitver we hade a test. I tod one-half hours. Tests after that and more energy is 1 “ * *• ***** —use the proper troa. light one. An into with a large sole plate is heat for flat work. —listen to mule during an ironing stint Ibis fends off boredom which builds tv Irritation and fatigue. The tips from a home appliance manufacturer are baaed on rceeweh aimed at • easing the ironing chore. Teachers' Sorority in Election New officers of Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa, International Honorary Sorority for Women Teachws, were elected daring a recent meeting a! the home ef Mint Norman* Underwood, James K. Boulcvird, v^jjSst^aBK Heading the 196243 officers’ list are Mrs. John Landon, president and Mrs. - the pros, Goldwaier. Rockefeller? Nay! “clodin* touch footballers, know that too many hands wdbbe reach-WHAT A PICTURE! log, the bounces and ricochets If President Kennedy had stuck can't be depended upon, and-Jet’s out Ms manicured duke and snared Jut it drop, chums, that eaty chance there Is no ques- HB;.g A ,pRO, , tier that Ms acceptance quotient would have bubbled out o! the top Which Is what the President did. of the thermometer. He docked out of the way, which What about a picmre showing the recalled-that once Upon a time Dei President boldly the Webb, the co-owner of (he Yankees, chance, bare hands and all, and Ev *H»ed when he should have sag-Dirttaen and Charlie Halleck div- ««* •»* fi«* clunked right on the tng under their seats for protec- beano during a similar scramble. Exciting new experience in weightlessness! ZEPHYR WEIGHT by 7hfm$eac/i Gr. Lots of new colors and patterns to choose from Three and a half ounces-to-the-yard! This It the weight of tfifs new blend of Dacron* Only Polyester and Cotton. And airy light Zephyr Weight whisks you to the height of fashkxv, " ^ . SuptrWytallored. Sensibly priced. ged on. ; It was an instructive game- in other ways, particularly to the Srtthh cottespdhdent who was seeing baseball tar the first time. When Pierre Salinger informed Mm the other day that Joe Cronin bad presented a gold season’s pass to President Kennedy the correspondent ashed who Cronin was. He was tokl that Joe was president of the American League. #efl, now, he asked, what was the American League? He-as-sumed It was a branch of the John Birch Society. Offer Service, Latest in Fashion Albert’s Comes to Pontiac, SAGINAW at LAWRENCE THESTYLECORNER OF PONTIAC THG CADILLAC YEARS Albert’s carries the latest styles in women’s clothes and caters especially to the Junior Size shopper, Klinsky said. “Despite the popularly of the Reportedly Says She'll Not Return to Chicago (in Motcow Paper) a photographic chronology of some of the most famous Cadillacs in sixty years and some of the most famous people who drove them Over its titfy illustrious yearn, Cadillac baa made many important contributions to’footorinf dependability mid pleasure. It also turn boon the outstanding choice o£ people of achievement, including* many national figures. You ere cordially invited to our gpectal pictorial display of and people who made history. And while you are here, you will moat surely want to give the superb 1962 Cadillac your most critical inspection— and follow it with a revelation drive in the "car of can.” Gromyko to Visit Yugoslavia on . Official Business BELGRADE, Yugoslavia m - \ Andrei A. Gromyko, ln|d foreign minister, will srrtve here Monday j tor an official visit, the govern- ? before be waadipused. . IM 1 I In Belgrade Gromyho wffl have talks with Popovic and probably teo with Prsddent Tito on fio-viet-Yugoslav relations and wotid JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY, . 276-280 S« SAGINAW. STREET / •; PONTIAC MICHIGAN • I a IMP 1 * M 1 Hp *v«* KV L? r*w*E| * j FOTTlj \ W8i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II. IPOS Top Stars Added to Entertainment at JFK's Party Sabotage Suspicion Looks Good for Loggers PORTLAND. Or*. (UPU — The Forest Service reports that « study Indicates eomc logging can be done by using hdkoptare at Wright said Air Force investigators concluded that the feet the crashes followed foe setting of PLENTY OP SPACE — The lack of .dividers or partlfoxis inside the new Highland Appliance Oh, afore at the Pontiac Mail' allow extra room lor displays of Mows, refrigerators and other products. Psstel colored panels such* as Highland Appliance Labels Mall Shop Its Most Modern New Store Hours tor your shopping convenience The store will carry a complete line of appliances, including radios, television sets, washers, driers, refrigerators and stoves, according to Kanter. Ranter said Highland Appliance, which has been hr business in foe Detroit area for 30 years, will employ five persons. It will remain open until 9 p.m. Monday BIRMINGHAM WELL BE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ■ and PONTIAC CO-OP F Extra Lean-Fresh FANCY Pork Steaks 391 ; FINEST^^ , TEERBEEF! rn Boneless nnA 39t lPork Butts 39* MIX 'n' MATCH SALE ££ 5 for TZ $100 household articles -*• thn look of quality—the look W eucceee. The took of ‘‘Informal" formality that marks ah Amarlcan wherever ha goat. In right for auaiy oocailon — and rachman*pooad for American tidjHif Exeluaiva *itay Imath" tbaaldir, detlfnad by Richman'a. Wont wrtnlda or pnebarl Nam; light-as alr [HOBS CJ3MMHI No bind, no pull, no axern bulk in tha trimmar V-lina ■v styling. Two* and throa-button modal# in ntw rich, daoptonoa for opring.- You can always ra^r on -- . I Rickman's Miracle Mile Sheppieg dealer OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to I F. M. Charge it now...take up to 6 months to pay! # CO-OP SPECIALS! HOT DOBS a CHICKEN a BEEF a TURKEY a TUNA ' 1-0i. Pits PONTIAC PRESS Classified -Want Ads NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 AM. to 6'P.M. OiNftt Silt Spie’n’Span 00®#ol ond smart mid-heel. Available In block colt, hb* calf or bone with coffee ereom trim. Sixes 4ft to 11, AAAA to B. Botany* 3-Button Young Man's Continental Exclusive features create comfotf, t sound design v2L.' develop striking stym I j See fof yourself, sooti Wonderful choice fee the young man. Smpttly-stffh end side-strapped trousers. Choose from a variety of muted tones in solids,' Cheeks or stripes. In crease-stain-water resistant, shrink-ond-moth proof 100% wool. Young Man's, regulars ond longs, 34 to 42. '■ SUM# -1 TtfB PONTIAC PB8&& WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1001 VARIETY STORES BeavtiM, Exciting, Easy 4 «« t Tf> - * ’ 5 j: f : - ' i« • » f **♦*♦■»-•**•»t*Mt?f»e»«ri*«irruptirtsi*r§*••»*• t THE PONTIAC PRB88, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1902 Glenn Too Busy on Mercury Governor Signs 8 Bills Into Law On® State* Parents Ar® Liable for Damages of $300 to. $500 LANSING 0B - State Highway Daw*, 3702 Breaker gi, Drayton Plaint, plc- U.S. Reports on Plnchinf Surprise! Tomatoes Can Be Bruised Houso Unit Requests Cod# of Ethics Drawn Up by Retted Military WASHINGTON (UPD-A House 1,000 Listed In Report by Narcotics Bureau; Many 'Seem' Legitimate WASHINGTON (AP)-Harry An-tlinger, U. S. committioner of narcotics, aald today Mm fmmmtat la toMBOgfetb* about 1*000 king-pint associated with tbi* illegal fag detaw* Hems to tt® Navy. For wrm CONVENIENT NEW PH0NE8 IN COtPRFUl-TONES! GROUND BEEF Frtsh Dressed Buffalo HOMEjINTIREHONE For ^llghtful convenience IMa .spring tiess's Home lnterphcneihst makes yoqr ttfapNom— a handy home communicatlofii system. You can "hold* Incoming calls while you talk fay telephone with another person In the house, or answer the door, from, any extension. THIMtmOSSS A ootortotdslito PRINCESS toto phot* will add a joyous note of spring to your bedroom, kitchen, dsn or playroom. You'll welcome the convenience of an extension phone and you'd love toe new PRINCESS tor Its bright flower-fresh color and comjjiectness. , To otosr or to And out more about these services Just call our business office or ask tha man on the telephodb truck. MICHIBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1902 COME SEE...YOU’U SAVE I FRESH! COMPLETELY CLEANED. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. TOP QUALITY vjOSSrfnTQOAUTY > ADP IRAND—FROZEN Vegetable Sole IN HANDY POUR wad STORK BAO French Fried Potatoes Crinkle Cut Potatoes Tender Green Peas Tasty Cut Com Peas and Carrots Young turkeys "SUFERMtlGHT FULLY COOKED, SKINLESS, WHOLE OR HALF Semi-Boneless Hams « 65 10 to 12 Pound Sixes — No Center Slices Removed Pork Steaks CUTsfKfiofw0,i ' Veal Roasts JM8K f ,, Ball Park Franks MY»«AM A&p (RAND, FROZEN * Sliced Strawberries WITH THIS COUPON or Unpeeled A■ Apricot U • Halves % )—OUR FINEST 0&LITY Asparagus 2 #. 29c 3*5?!? mnt Skedd's Peanut Butter 2 j« 69c Sweet Cat—bi KRAFTS DELUXE ’ f’V... mmmmmmmrnimmtmlm Macaroni Dinner .. . . VSf 43c u. s. n.. i mam %.2Vi CANS Cheese Swiss Cheese Cream Cheese Borden's Rolls In Nn Plastic Halt Gal. Carton §uper Markets AMERICA S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE IBS' Sore ut AAP Molt** Clufhue Sott lwr**Shw _ Mid, deni* FriMlwf l» ReQep Dux Soap Downy Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Dux. •Sf 83e TT-“ * - lit, 2 3St ~'A- , v4 ti'Or nS^ 57c Save ut AAP aColb Sponges MS 33c Save at AAP Reynold! Wrap ^59c^ OMudfurDWwe Draft , . 2 tC T 67c Fur We^t’ amt Wuwdwmfc Spic and Span ' ■ 1 **?• 93c ' 1C + LB. 1 “SUPIR-MOHY”BOSTON STYU BUTTS FRESH, TAI4RIADY -■n IONA BRAND YELLOW CLING Perch Fillets 43c Chased Ferch kyino «■ 33c Sliced Peaches Chased Smelt “^SmST' + * 23c Shrimp Dinner ram joints K0< gg T&g POKTIAC PRESS. WBPN&SDAY. APHIL 11, 1002 HYGRADE or GLENDALE BUTT. PORTION HOCKLESS SHANK? PORTION COOKED NORTHERN TOILET IGA TableRite '% iu HOT DOGS Pkg IGA TableRite SWt BACON pkg lekrich SMOKY Y LINKS! MAXWEll Golden HgBy OooneHofl DOG FOOO White or Colored WAXTBC" IGA-or TABLE KING IGA or MORTON’S pornEs KRAFT j MIRACLE WHIP IGA TabfeRife GROUND LB‘ Slip With Jhe Purchase of 3 Lbs. at Reg. Price 49S> HYGRADE or. GLENDALE HAM CENTER rqAst CUT G14naale HAMS Boneless: 69! HYGRADE WES.T,VIRGINIA GLENDALE e HAMS SEMT-BONELESS 65 Solid Crisp HEAD Lettuce 2 - ?l U.S* No. 1 Maine POTATOES £ 39* Red Ripe - ^ ( 1 TOMAtOES 15”’ rresh ' £v “ S'?* ASPARAGUS 2ir- WINGERT’S IGA Hpe AhMwn Ave.- wai#sT IGA MM Oden. Michigan PHIPPS’ IGA IGA 331S. Lake Often, IMIchlgan BREEN’S IGA WEEK’S bonus buy HADING POSY IGA 33f> Owwewd B—4 ffp-RR No. 1 Davltburg, Mkh. GIROUX IGA 1515 Union Lake INMlukk MM§m DeFLORIO’S IGA 4N<^WMN|llMl GINGELLVILLE IGA ^ 3G90 Raid win Ava. llUhlnnn O.K.^ IGA 'Si^mSlIwGW . Hetty, Michigan * HAS mUBM ! 4AS SghMi SRnf .. Oitievllli, MMMMM ] XJELK PONTIAC PRESS. WEPKBSDAY, Country Style Mbs . 49* Top Test* Smoked «r Fresh _■ ■■ j, Liver Sausage . . .. . ^ 39* Hyyrode's All Moot Ball Park Franks .'. ttjjp Miokolborry’i Grade 1 ^ M Rousted Sausage . . ; 1 79* Enriched Flour Michigan Made Pioneer Sugar 14-Ox. Pkg*. | Uiffi -Ul--I SP^k. B4P*v o «pvmi wvmi s* Crass Seed .\.of* ,l** Covtr* MOO Sg. Ftr-at-lM, Will Met Boro 19 Lawn tuna m2Ttt *2” Margarine Orange Kraft's Velveeta Sweet or Buttermilk ■■■■■■in* Pillsbury Biscuits . . 3 $£. SAW Its Melee Mwwlti Stuffed Ofivos . . f. . 49* end $S panto e# mo. CHICK ITIMS NSIRKD □“gold medal FLOUR. . 44- AkJn □ PIONEER SUGAR . .. OS.fao TmN □ MARGARINE . ..... tvv » 49* Crisco Shortening .3 & 88* Dove Beauty Bar 2 & 49* TV Dinners KraO’s Miracle ' Tellsy Heritor's Fraota 'i_ 59* Margarine .. , . ’^ 35‘ Tea Bags . . ...h# Macaronis | ' T Ki^fTs Mecaroof ft Choose Mt. WMtooy Klo« She Oat Style Deluxe Dinner . . .’S^43‘ Ripe Olives | . Starkist Tun tfeOac Chef Delight ‘1, Frews with Choose Pine-Sol Marshmallows YOUR CHOICE ONE OUT OP THREE! Cowan*, •*•> QooWy "fresh HothouM BROCCOLI Mushi ~3* aCenten Seafl NsHMMl't a. Ftm» Ocean Perch 143* tod Specials! HdM'i U Ml ^Fieh Stidu f| •SM9* Booth's Penoees BfMcM Blwimp . «*#w m mmm m fOk»Ma*B»il*r . Cook«l Haddock y*. Omr s? 69* THB PONTIAC PKE88. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, TO! Generous Shank Portion BmmImI Smoked Ham Pf 63* Hygrads'i Deluxe Seeil-Boneless—Whole or HeH West Virginia Hams ^ 69* NeHeeaTs 1Bi% fere, Presh. lea Ground Beef . . Oven Reedy -12 te SI Lb. Sim. Grade "A" Tarfcays Cut Green* Wax Beans Hi Golden Corn* ■ Honey PodVeas Kidney Beans SAVE 7c—Deal fleck Robin Hood w Homogenized fresh Milk.. Mgh Cts. i frozen Meat Pies Aset J«mimo jPodt (Dreahfadt (Sereal! STAMPS 50 EXTRA XT STAMPS UfHlySsHed 89* Land O' Lakes Butter 75* Hsianee Cheselsrte Wedge 16* Sandwich Cookies . . 39* 39* Celery Seed . V;;_V 39* Potato Chips v.yVl 39* Graham Crackers 2 .% And Jess's 39* Sweet Pickles # Dr*« Up Toncrto Jufet mNmm 3 tablespoons fat % dip catsup M cup , water 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire MONTGOMERY .. AIMRftXd....L HEARING AID DEPT. If'you can hear, but cannot understand we can help you!! CALL IIS POR A FREE HEARING TEST... in our office or at your home. fttt-4941 IxL 233 BATTERIES, CORDS RIPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PMTIAO MALL Whole Pork ShouUbr ' Will Serve Three Meals ices f The whole fresh pork shoulder JJ^ja | butt la a nearly boneless cut that pork . usually weighs from 5 to 7 pounds. I You can easily divide this eca> Khali , nomical cut at honte for three Britisl I fresh-cooked meals, advises the dlppei „ American Meat Institute. mudd Use the half that contahia theJflage. Lemon Juice Adds Tang to Vegetable Dishes the NOSE knows— it’s the greateat!” Dalri| Queen BANANA SALE PRICE 29* JIMMY DURANTE says: ME PACK *LL PRODUCTS M toTAKE HOME...it jM New Instant Chock full O'Nuts coffee has TenI coffee flavor and aroma -believe me folks, I could 8meH it s mile away. It’s not only better than tny other instant-it’s better than most brands of regular coffee. 2 oz. & 5 oz. GLASS JARS • Forcythd't Dairii Queen TEtE PONTIAC PRESS. Wg&IEggpAY, APRIL* 11, 1962 Variety of New Products Greet the Spring Their regular split pc* soup does not have ham in tt. Just this week we received a sample package of a new dessert topping mix Whipped up ’with milk, it is said to stay light and fluffy. For the Information of war who Cherry Torte Is Made With Pancake Mix FLE/SCHMANNS ACTIVE DRY YEAST Tips on Low Calorie Chicken Cookery To avoid using fat in browning/ Good news for you: you'll bo saving 7jf on a “thrifty three" strip of Fleischmaim’s Active Dry Yeast. Good new* for your fomily: you'll be oerving luscious yeast-baked favorites forfjster. Easyto use. fast rising, thoroughly dependable—Fleischmann's Is the yeast that prite-winning cooks prahwiYour grocer hasthia speciaijmvediaoney offerwaiting for you now-so girt the "thrifty three” strip today. to recipe directions. Stops Constipation dsets^Ceioa' Calorie Watchen’ Roast Chicken: Crinkle whole broilerfryer with paprika and other desired seasonings. Roast in a shallow pan in moderate oven (375 degrees F.)’ 30 minutes per pound. Young broiler-fryers are so moist that no basting is necessary. vhm coupon asetass sn as* y^MllAMiineiscHMAWN1 Poach chicken breasts for low* calorie summer cold plates. Serve chicken with colorful summer vegetables — tomatoes, lettuce, cu- ll YEAST I Everyone’s Talking About. TOM’S TOTAL SAVINGS No matter what the occasion, you'll find EVERYTHING at TOM'S DISCOUNT PRICED giving you more item per iti for your grocery dollar! ■TAS1 pJP ILNDER.SPRINO M I Prices in This Ad in Effect April 11th thru April 17th OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 AiMo 5 P.M. HofaiaGsmiiito imported DANISH CANADIAN BACON ijSM" I Sf I ... H1M.lv M. VHApl.«to|a,n. Pstm fiwrt Mich. Grade I 1 PURE PORK SAUSAGE WESTLEPS Hollywood ■ FANCY • PLUMP • TOSS* • TENDER • | TURKEYS A 07« ! OshIm Imparted IMUIIoN MM# . rf" v *2" w *2" £32* Hickory Smoked Hams tT" W 7" W *4* I ar II Lb. Caa.Ymtr Chaioa lie Lb. g tST FULLY COOKED HAMS BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 4348 DIXIE HWY. 78 N. SAGINAW N0RTHW00D MARKETS fHBPONTIAC PR^g, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, m2 Wt Mint Sauce1, 5 Pink' Cfeamv ba New We gAgg , Beating Straining tot IW hr _ _ _ Use Electric Blender for ApricofWhip Rosy Spring Punch Mix equal amount* of golden Smooth MhQpg Reduce heat, cover and simmer until tender, about lit minutes. Cool and drain, saving liquid. 1 let -' 1.1k .1 DEMING'S RED SALMON.. Gmj Ssvslc) Itelse Style A 6.0*. HUNTS TOMATO PASTE.. 0 Can. Whale BtnA VsMsw Fashed . a |2-Ox, TRELLIS 90LDEN CORN . O Can. MIRACLE MILE Shopping Cent THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKOygSliAY/APBIfril. j tbeir home ice Thursday night before going to Chicago for games Sunday andlhiaadAy- “One game doesn’t make a series,” said CbAch- Rudy, Pilous of Chicago. “Wen be back.” Except for holding a 1-0 lead at the end of tits first period on a goal by Bob-W' Hon, the National Hockey Lengoe’a top goal maker laet season with a recordtietag 50, the Hawks never looked like tike teem which swept past Montreal. Tbronto tied it at 1:32 of the aeeend period on a goal by Dave Kaon and went ahead for good at 13t94 of the same period bn a •cote by Frank Mahovllch. Gcals by George Armstrong and Tim Hffton in the final period clinched the game. Imlach had a good word for Dick Duff, probably the Leals’ outstanding player. “Duff was really going In after that puck. He played a good hard game," said Imlach. Duff assisted on two of Toronto’s goals and generally helped keep the Black Hawks off balance, t 114 is AMESICAN LEAGUE Woo Lost rat SofeM f§y “Now, pteaaeNton’t go writing that I’m going out for another home run record Tne truth in I’m not even thinking rimt any rec-just going xto keep swinging. If the home Atm. fall MORE STRETCH NEEDED — Joe Cunring-‘ l there’s nothing I can do about bam of the Chicago White Sox is tagged out at . ’ \ home by Loa Angeles Angels' Bob Rodgers as be Elsewhere. Dick Donovan gbt CVveland off winging with a five-]* . .. . , n . . utter that blanked Boston 40, It Was a Frustrating Day for Oriole Rookie Chicago edged Los Angries 2-1 —1 .......................^ ................ .......... and Kansa* City defeated Minnesota 42. Detroit and Washington not scheduled. REY SINGLE game-winner came reUevar Hoyt Wilhelm ' Howard, who had I ATE B EXULTS w&ssssr * wx Belli 1 s Clnctnnstl (Drsbowitt SC. .—. . geles (Koufu 1S-U), nlfht.N —wank** (wUUy ill) at tan f (Oman Mi. ni*M. , Chlcsso (Bobblo 7-11) at Honstoo M) at I MUM Foreign Netters Lead Way Into Houston Tourney HOUSTON (AP)-Foreign stars led the way into the third round of the 28th -River Oaks Tennis Tournament today after Whitney Reed—the No. 1 UA amateur-lost to an unknown tat his first Ex-Champion's Jaw Too Solid 4pr ISYear-Old Z STREATHAM, England (AP)— I^Bs Mills, former Acrid light bsgyyweight champion, presented hfo rock-like jaw to Jbtm Mock and said: “Go on. Hit M as laid as you like.” ♦ At * John-following the example of i ptvdeueasocs like Qua d Joey ■■■ Then he yelped. ^Rwteed of the ex-champ ea| to the canvas, John’s own paw dangled somewhat limply from the Wrist , ^ . J, . A quick trip ta the hospital “Freddie, who had tma distribut-lag prizes At A fifosaftsm youth renter, could not Itnvn been more S&p feel a bit of a bully aald. “Fancy my chin doing I THE PALMER METHOD 4f A*mU CHIPPING AND WflWO Ail SIMILAR «weh I* , should not bo o poor putter, ond Today1* illustrations dtow ms at Ilia finish of o tong putt 05 foot ar i) and a chip from |ust off the n. Not# the similarity of position!. . In both, shots# the ey** should b# over the boll, weigh shaded to the left# feet square to the line. Only the arms and thoulden should be used in the stroke. Restrict body jnriiaA. H you will finish bath shots as Illustrated - with lbs club-face square to the twget — you’ll h.. doubled following Mantle’s homer. Ralph Terry picked UP the victory, taking the mound, when 2£ game winner Whitey Ford left after giving up eights four runs in jrtx innings. Relief specialist Luis Arroyo came on to get the last three outs for the Yanks, when Johnny Temple si-gied to open the ninth. Donovan, acquired by the Into* At the trade that seat Jimmy Piersall to Washington, made Met McGaha’s managerial debut a success with his standout performance. While the 34yearofci vet was throwing blanks, Woody Held drove in two Tuns and John Romano and Chuck Essegian each scored twice to .hand Red Sox starter Don Schwall the loss. #. A fl■ Sherm Loilar, the White Sax’ 37-year-old catcher, hit a two-out single in file ninth inning oft reliever Joe Nuxhall to drive tat the deciding run. It wii his fourth hit at the day. Juan Pizzaro got the victory, going the distance and limiting the Angels to five hits. Gino Clmoii hit e three-run homer in the fourth inning that capped a four-run uprising against Twins’ starter Jack Kraliek after he had retired the first 10 A’ It also gave Ed Rakow all the runs he needed as he went the and scattered seven hits. Bengals' Bid for First Win Is Delayed Contact U Rescheduled os Port of Twi-Night Twin Bill June 8 From Oar Neats Wires WASHINGTON — The scheduled game between the Detroit Tigers and the Washington Senator* her* tonight has been postponed became of rain and wet grounds. • The contest has been rescheduled as paft of a twi-night double-header June 8. Tiger manager Bob Scheffing had planned to start Phil Regan against the Senators. The Tigers will cohdode the series with en afternoon game tomorrow. Jim Burning (17-U last season) will pitch against Petr Burnside (49. an ex-Detrotter. * * * Despite their poor showing bore a blue-ribbon audience that included President Kennedy Monday, the Tigers were aT spirited lot as. they n through a long drill hqro j day. tries to score from second on a single in yesterday’s opening American League game for both teams. Chicago won, 2-1. WhiO More Whiffs JicLPop Reed was eliminated Tuesday by Gabino Palafox, a sophomore at Corpus Christ!, Tot., University, 8-6, 7-5. Reed, of Alameda, Calif., was J* tournament’s third-seeded player behind Rod Lever and Bay Emerson Of Australia. the 29-year-old Reed -has always had trouble at River Oaht, where he Baa never gone beyond the quarter-finals. x Ar Ar A But'no one expected the 21-year-old native of Guadalajara to beat Palafox is the second-best player tat his family and third man on hik school’s tennis team. His brother, Antonio Palafox— lextoo’e No. 1 player—and Chris nd rank ahead of him at Christ). njured Fighter's amily Optimistic i‘Writer NEW YORK (AP) W Whiff... wbiff..whif.- \ Whiff...whiff...whiff. \ Tick...pop. \ A . Ar . Af ' \ That marked the 1962 debut of John (Boor) Powell, the hulking Baltimore Oriole outfielder, who was voted the American League rookie moat likely to succeed to The Associated Proas pre-seaaon poll. Powell, 6-4% And 240 pounds, had been clobbering the ball at a hefty pace during the training BLUEFIELD, \W.Va. Boxer Tunney was optimistic er the injured off the critical list I fed sure heU said his wife, Phy)ii>. (AP) ’a family night aft- Hitchcock a lot needed some power badly. SIX STRIKES In Tuesday’s opener at Yankee tedium, Powell—who once had considered going to for football -^aaa up, against Whitey Ford throe times. Ford throw him eightXpitches. The flrot six, Boog missed... managed to foul... one strike. The eighth, he pbpped to Cletus Boyer at third base\After that, Hit**-cock took ^tot but. Tm mad; jud\ptato mad," Problems for Waterford During Track Campaign His permits w worried because Hunsaker not spoken except for a soft to hie wife as he left the opera! room, after the second of, two brain operations. “There’s still e dread,’ said Mrs. Shell Hunsaker, his mother. ’But we feel much better now.” A A A Dr. E. L. Gage said the fighter ■till is to serious condition. He has eaten some soft food and the doctor reported his movenJ*r*~ have been a tittle more free. Circuit .Blow Pacos W , TEMPE, Aril. (UP!) - Catcher Joe Merullo, hitting for the dreatt for the second cuusecutiVe day. banged a two-run tfamer yesteniay to tend tha Uttiventty of Mtohigan to a 43 baaabatt win over the Arina State Uttiveroky Sun Devils. The win wee the Brat hi flv arts for the WotverteM this HfiOt- Waterford is going to have its problems in track this spring. This becaipe apparent yesterday when the 1961 Oakland County champions suffered their second straight loss. Wayne turned to a 61 3/5 to 40 2/5 home track vto- tory. Waterford was blanked to the HUron relays and last week whipped 84% to by Flint Southwestern. Coach Al CuthreU has Mend up n meets, tactoding regtenal Twin Cities Team Unable to Crash Top 10 in ABC DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)—The Twin Otis* Skippers, who lead the National Bawling League by geven games, Will not tnake the ia i— - *** - - fMiAolmi mv against Kettering, are on the read. The Skippers started off well against Wayne. Jeff Bergnuum led a sweep of the high hurctias. Jim Mercer copped the mile after Wayne had taken the half mfle relay. The tide changed after that and tite Skippers were shutout in five events, including both relays. WON RIBBON Troy Darimon t was the only other Skipper to gain possession of a first place ribbon. He won the broad jump. Gary Rievas tied for first In the pole vault and placed second to the high jump. Waterford^ Chuck Cole r second to both hurdle faces. The Skippers will attempt „ . , ... break into the win column Thun- top H to the Classic Division ofjda^ * Dearborn Fordsoo. Cutb-the American Bowling Congress will take his top competitors tournament . fr~ w w The Skippers, who represent &. Paul and Minneapolis, came up p big 3077 series Tuesday but R was too late, They d with a 2880 series Monday night, which deflated their six game total of 5067. Don Carter Glovea of St. Louis, i^ad« the '“Iff*" Division team standings with 6248. T 'A ♦ Earl Johnson of the Skippers M his Classic singles title but robed a good 076 aeries to tie for eighth place to the same category. He won the professional singles title last year with a 733 CbalBy’A Tavern of Streator, m,. took second place to (fit booster dtvbtoo with a 2133 series. to the Mansfield (Ohio) Relays Saturday. Cat* (Wat! L Hunt* (Wail, sat aaiar—Woa fey Wayne- it* OaeH—1. johiitaq (#>{17.1 ... tiaw-1. aaafetal (Wt: S. harSna t^ 1.5-”ILSh' nvT? s. ecu (Wan * aargamna (Wat), T—tl.T. \ ST, IT TMfv-f Mvattan » (Watt; I. KtU*r (Wat). ■pris faril■ *■ Tl* ■ featvaaq (Watt, Tarehalakl (Wat) and MMWSM2& k! (trtaanlar) West MoomfleU watr r—id. rimdaTuMptd narktoY at no KtabaU h So^Sa tV^^at Y^nM Une Blrtnlciham SaahoUa'at Ci Raaal Park at Southfield nil at Detroit Th«r»— •iter U Utica arlek at WaSd Lake ftJS at iniforT TPR*^ i afford** SSBSBTi&w'lBi Craabrook at iHAM flHMI on Wednesday eight, April 18. Sterttog thus Is 8 jwn. t Western Michigan University, a perennial power in college baseball, ii the nation's 9tiwanked team to the latest poll among 37 coaches by Collegiate Baseball, • nationally-distributed newspaper. Michigan, addcR lost ftarre straight to Arisons, was rated 27th. > ■' A’ ■’ A A ,1 f at DotfATa Pick Fort SMby Albion CoDege scored its 2nd ouuaacuttw MIAA track Win YUmA day by dritaating Adrian. 90% * 40%. Double 1 r B. I T*HE PONTIAC I*BESS. rfWBPKRSPAY, APRIL11, 1962 Keg Honors Go to Lightweights Smith and Howard Sot Carly Paco in $25,000 in PBA Toumoy miSBJt iisisS gBpi (i>. t-i) fULL HJHMC - Here’* an airview of the Los Angeles’ Dpdgers new )lt million ball put In Cham Ravine with most of the seats occupied 2:il£S% Third among the early qualifiers was a 17-year-old St. Louis high school student, Gene Kessler, who had 2JHH on his 10 games. Other leader* wen Detroit's Joe Josephs with 1220, Dick Downey Of Fresno, Calif., with 2J8S and Ronnie Gaudern of St Louis with 2,191. TIU MSC0TOTS 6.70x15 Ttf $7.95 7.50x14 *** $8.95 NEW YORK un felt right at home. In fact, be began where he left off-last year, hammering a three-run homer in the fifth inning to help the Yanks defeat the Baltimore Oriole* 7-6 in the champs' season opener yesterday. Largest Crowd Tarns Out for Opener in LA Bout Sot for Borlin NEW YORK (AP)—If Harold Johnson defeats Doug Jones of New Tech in Philadelphia May U Almost a quarter of a million fans turned out Tuesday as major league baseball, got ite 1962 campaign. roiling into high gear with eight aeeoid-day ’’openers” Thelargest crowd was on hand at Los Ai«ries, where 52,564 saw the Dodgers open in their new ball park. The biggest American League turnout was 22,978 at New York for the Yankees' curtain-raiser. The NL drew, 145,825 to TMKfortheAL. * * 7 ★ ' * One pw — New York at St. Louie in the NL-was postponed. The season officially began ^today When 44,385 witnessed file Elsewhere Tuesday, San Frao-cisco opened with a 6-0 triumph over Milwaukee behind Juan Marshal's’ three-hit pitching, Ctodfr nati ruined Los Angeles’ home opener before 52,564 fans with a 6-3 victory end Pittsburgh’s Boh Friend shut out Philadelphia 6-0 on five hits. EAST LANSING W—There will be no more left halfbacks or right ^Him-ia on the Michigan State Kelley (the Elder) in 32 nd Marathon ShaoU, American League most valuable player in 1952 when he Philadelphia Athletics, was virtually untouchable until the 299th homer of Ends Banks' career, Jim McKnight'a tripit anAa.aao-rifice fly by Lou Brock gave the Cube single runs in the seventh and eighth tamings. Hal Smith backed Mejias’ efforts with another homer for the Colts. STRONG START Marichal, a 24-year-old righthander, gave up a single to rookie BOSTON (AP)—Two-time winner Johnny Kelley (the rider) of Watertown, Maes., will make his 32nd start in the Boston AX Marathon April 19, it was announced today. Kelley, 54, won the 26-mile 385-yard grind from suburban Hopkin- Site to Be Announced, for Heavyweight Bout NEW YORK (AP) — The date and site of the Floyd Pattersoo-Sonny Liston heavyweight chanv- lag backlteld prospect. Figured as tailbacks are Ron Rubick, 175-pounder from Manis-tique, and SIserm Lewis, 160-pounder from Louisville, Ky. A pair of freshmen. Bob Moreland of Richmond, Vs., and Doug Roberts Auto Archers Finally Lose on Last Night Auto Electric, which a week Julius November, Patterson's attorney, and Tom Brian, president of ChamptonaMp Sports, the promoter, made the announcement Tuesday night November said New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Seattle, and Indianapolis all have ihade otters will always be the tailback. The wingback will do most of the heavy blocking and lead i the play. The tailback will do most of the carrying or faking and little key blocking. The wingbacks will be the heavier, brawnier boy*. The tailbacks will come from the That't Not a Claim, If*# a Promise British Cup Challenger Loses Financial Backer With two out In file seventh, the score tied M and one on, the Dpdgers elected to walk Frank Robinson to pitch to Wally Poet Poet tagged the first pitch from Johnny Podres for a homer to win It for the Reds. Bob Purkey picked up the victory for Cincinnati with relief help from Bill Henry and Jim Broman. LONDON m — A British yacht syndicate planning a new challm-ger for the America’s Cup lost its chief financial backer. Tuesday — just as the building of its craft was about to start NEW TREADS GUARANTEED ) &$1790 ■ 749x14 I I Roberto Clemente hit a Jim —Spring Special /— SET OF FOUR • Scientifically measured and C correct coetcr end comber * • Cor-c-t toe-in ond toc-out A chief cause of tire wear > TUBELESS...ANY 14" SIZE A Very Smooth Whisky, Indeed! OMHMM! CARTER 370 S. Saginaw St. ' rtfcfkaM H 5-6136 Entry drop of whisky in Sir John i» l$yson or mors old, with the choicest grain ncv&l spirits. ripomnokete REBUILT MOTORS BRAKE RELIHE UjUllRRH Ceasetoe ■ BALES 1 "free MONROE-MATIC SHOCKS TmmT Im»«I1*eW' 15,000-MH* Gaereatee $ft75 C.eoMrir Ote lastoBod w f tfjtl % UdUU !j» THE PONTIAC FRBgg^fWMD^RSDAY, APRIL A, im fllcHf the Outdw'Mntil with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pross Smelt, Fishe Wait on Weather Smelt, and the people who go alter these silvery fish with hand nets, are ready for the annual Press Trophy to Highest Scoring Obedience Canine Swainson's Signature] Would Start Hunters1 Inf^ Woods Nov. 10 LANSING ® — An earlier deer | season'opener for the Upper Pen- j Insula will become effective as • soon as Gay. Swalnson inks his j signature on an enabling MU. The measure permits shooting to start In the Upper Peninsula on Pontiac Representative Taking Action on Bill Stopped in Committee Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac is planning a maneuver he hopes will get a bill repealing the fox bounty on the floor of the state House of Representatives. Spectators wiU see dogs being walked at heel, being ordered to sit or lie down on command, being left in one place while the handler, walks away, retrieving over barriers, making blind scent Runs could st&n^ny day near Pt. Pelee on the Canadian side of Lake Erie and at Port Huron. Smelt probably won't hit their peak in Northern Michigan for another 10 days or two weeks. Porch are beginning to move up rivers and ditches from Detroit to Bay City. A few walleyes are being taken in tfae St. Clair river. lee ‘The House conservation committee last week junked a Senate-passed measure to do away with the |5 bounty. Law plans to force a floor showdown on the Issue by attaching a rider to the Conserve- Bald Mt., Ortonville, Holly ParcoU Before Commission Thursday Senate passage vote yesterday was 10-1 with Sen. Frederic Hubert, R-Way land, chairman of the conservation committee, the sole Charles Barnes is match chairman. Mrs. Grace Williams wlU be chief ring Stewart. The judges will Ask More Crusading by 5Me Sportsmen GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Two Rosaian, North American Fowl Trade Homes Dog Training Closes of tlw criticism by Hany R-Gaines of Grand Rapids, former MUOC! executive secretary, and Sim. Frederick Hilbert of Wayland, chair- The Interior Department report-ed today that recently received BRAND NEW WHITEWALLS NOT SCCONM-4 PULL PLUS TUBELISS Oft TUN TYN TUhave the same'9 “with no. please' bmiio when you say VACATION Trout Fishing Survey Planned in Michigan Approximately 1,200 of Michigan's ISO Ashing license holders wfUl soon gat a chance to glve their 7.50-14 4.70?15 Walk Fight up to the Aoto Club travel counter and smile when you aay “vacation.” Chances ere the experienced AAA TYavel Counselor will smile rioht beds as the finest travel information In the world is spread out before yon. The two of you will plan a carefree, enjoyable trip because AAA travel planning is accurate, np-to-date and, above all, penonalized. Auto Club's "Tiripiika/' Tour Books, Maps, Road Condition Reports and Guaranteed Accommodation Ratae all insure better travel Try ft epd amile! states. ■NOW GEESE The majority of the birds banded 9.SNI4 1.25s 15 Revenue Bond Sale Scheduled Thursday State your preference plainly—your drink will be made with extra care. Your bartender mows that Seagram's V. O. is the finest of authantie Canadian whiskies. Light in,'character. Brilliant in flavor. Imported id the bottle. He knows, too* that you am a person of extraordinarily good taste. KNOWN BY TBE COMPANY IT KEEPS SEAGRAM’S V. O. Solunar Tables 74 WILLIAMS STUBT-P* 5-4151 during They're High cm ll$C TUCSON, Arts. (API—The na-k is»j*r tion’s coaches are neatly waei-B ' jS prat M jSctdag Bra lk|wnlV of CARLOADS [OF TIRES BRAKE SPECIAL NI-TtKAD W eras ~*i ■ucs wans XII n ' rccjr i.W-l* 8.95 10.95 S*-l« • -UM§ Io3» im BlMkw.ll SJS-U 1.SS-U 11.95 13.95 mge rr l*M SJS-IS 12.95 lOSp^T; Will Need to Concentrate in School Train Children to Do Uninteresting Tasks (toe of the matt challenging education problems is that of the brilliant and creative student who cannot achieve success in school. GENIU8K8 NEEDED America needs geniuses now as never before. But first they must succeed in school for that it- the basis of their future. The danger signals appear early. Donald, d, has an IQ ef 1M bet ho was unable to attend kin* dergartm more thaa two months ,/Doies your child have- the makings of a genius—while failing in achool? > During my teaching career, I have known many anch students, Primary teachers too must lend their efforts to starting children oft in school with proper attitudes. It (a not enough to encourafe students to.spidy. They must be shown hot* to study as well. If parents recognize their responsibilities -and cooperate with teachers, we can rescue many geniuses from failure in school! (You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason’s HYon Can Get Better Grades'* booklet by sending ft to The Pontiac Pmis.) with fabulously high IQs who Just could not buckle down and do school work. They wound up in mediocre Jobs. And I have known hundreds of brilliant peo-DR. NASON Pl« who were Sbcrr—ful in echoed AND kept their outside interests. ywe. i await I WON'T TOHI/AVey u KINDLY, ft L tots. 11 first grade oa trial. Donald taught himself to read and write at home. He learned to read maps; he learned geography; he explored compasses and clocks. He hates to leave these Interests and go to school. longer this tendency is left to develop, th* more difficult la the remedy. Many parents have said to me, almost proudly: "My son makes As In eanrsea State 5th jn Collection of Taxes on Cigarettes WASHINGTON W—An Agriculture Department report showed today that the states of New York, Texes, Pennsylvania, California and Midilgan ranked in.that order last year in tbs amount of taxes collected on cigarettes. New York collected 1139 million, Texas 193 million, Pennsylvania $66 million. California $65 million and Michigan $64 million. County Plans to Boost Road Building in'62 W» WPU»AU.RlflHn SOKES MUST Be 5HSLLS- us even F*!” This is a clear danger signal! Parents have the responsibility to see it early and do something about it before it gets out of hand. They should train their Children to pick up toys or help with the housework or do other tasks, More Sun 49 miles of road con-- struction were completed last year the Oakland County Road Commission — but that’s small compared to plans for this year. The commission, buoyed by increased. federal aid funds and a |6-million bond Issue, shows a proposed construction increase of more than 50 per cent In its an-total report to the board of supervisors. Commissioners anticipate revenue of nearly 94-5 million In motor vehicle Highway funds, (he report says. Of that figure, about $24 million will go into road maintenance with $858,500 for road construction. OUR ANCESTORS CAPTAIN EASY Another department — forestry add traffic took cam of trimming mote than 3,000 trees last yeanln older to provide right of way m clearance and vision, the report eaya. THE BERRYS NOW LB DOWN AMD1 USHNESS TONIGHT/’ "They’ll sillier have to change the design" of the hobble aldit at change the design of file street cars!” BOARDING HOUSE —^ / THAT'S WHAT t ] f iPH&eVEN CALL DOU8LE- JJ DREAMED ABOUT DISTILLED LAZiNESS/MORlONG HB'Dr' E6AD, LADS,!. HAVE] AH OLD FASHIONED J (^BOFSPRlNCS/ | FEVER/YES,T, JL VjUM^-FUMF] PUREST FARM*— <7 EXHAUSTED? RIGHT AND Wm45PWNSJ] HON HB& LAZIER/ FEVER—WELL, Y THANl A HITCH-jr How would 1/HiiO^S lSOU CLASSIFY/ (THOMS -iTHAT*/^ ]|N a cgMU @ \Y____I LAPEL yVrfl M \ VBDTTOHm hole-.'/. 'ryby ‘ Show and Ice control, part of the maintenance costs, was over gflOjQOO for 1961, which Included NANCY THIS ONE HAS FLOWN HIGHER r THAN ANV7 SO FAR < MATCH FOR OUR ROCKET RETURNING FROM ORBIT Astrological ^.Forecast ji MOHTY MBBKLE I WAS U6TENING IN ENCSUdK BUT WHAT WAS HBIAUCINO IN? PRCCHGRRDUA BAGS, WILD BILL, SkTaWQTHEBBW, IGOnOdHOWVOU MVCOLEOIONOF PlXieLANORBtjORW ONGOFTHese 1 OW5... / r GOT CM* STRAIN. TKMCMJN0O BLUBS, G&NOPto&ELLS.WB EEL, DtLL PtQOJEG, < Nm&n*MBL£-j . WMBfOCOOa..) Ie5 A VM AND HALF BEHIMD HISYAWNINS* SHOWEPHIMHOW TO WRITE THAT • ON THERE-YOU . KUOW HECAWT' SPELL OR WRITE VET/I’M ALWAYS f BEING IWSULTEP l WHEN 1 COMB, j HERE/ .______' t ',K ^ * -■r - 11 0^4/ ‘ * THE PONflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, IMS , — .■ ■ ••—“ mmr ■T.*;;11 T71 \-,T . y ; v1.1'1,v-'-~T M the Pontiac press. Wednesday, April n, 1P62 MARKETS The following an top ef locally grown produce fagr grower* and eold by them' lw whalaaair package * ' Quotations are lumiabed by Detroit Bureau of Marinta» as of Tuesday. » v Detroit Produce ESS: :::: S&: black ... Potato** RadUhci,_______... Radltbaa. bauiaMa Rhubarb. Hothouit, H ... MS M ... S.H ... 4.00 ::jj 3.00 9 Poultry and Eggs Heavy m hen* 10-11; light typo he o. haaTy type roaiiari ittM lie. 34-1 brollen and Irrero 1-4 Ibe. white* 10-1 Barred Reck *0-31; duekllota 31. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. April 10 lAPl-Igf price* pkld per deaMkat Detroit IfwB receiver* (lacludlag OAK - '"Srowa*—ihrade*1 CHICAGO rovim_________ CHICAOO. April U (AT) -* (USDA) Lire peaKry; WboiaiaU tomf aricei 1 higher » 3 lower; roaster* St%-35; special. led WhKe Rock Irrera 10-10; heavy bens 30-33; Plymouth Rett fryeri IPS*. CHICAOO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAOO. April It (kP> - Chlcagt Mercantile Bxchange — RMSer ateady. wholesale Muring price* unchanged; 11 ss> steady I* Rrm; wi wholesale buying Livestock _____.r UVESTOCR DETROIT, April 11 iAPI—Cattle - Early trade on - ilaughter claeees tulhr steady; several loads low to hteh * steers IMM7.73: mixed loadsblgh to lew choioe steers SMPKW'so*.,., Ing good grade steers 33,00-11.00, utility cuwe 15.5O-10-5C; cenners • and cutter* »»sir • Hot* 300. 1 35c higher; ■ 100-230 lb. ba 15.35-10.00; number |JH>W Vealert SO. Steady, prime 31.CC-4I.00; goad and choice 30.00-31.00; standards 35.00- 10.00; euU and utlllU hJm Shtap 1100. Steady to strong; eholoe and prime shorn lembe iot a, f— 11.00- 10 JO. forty bead .00.11* good eholoe (Mon lei lb. down i»-Oi-1 cull to choice obarn ewes 4.00-0.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK caWitiOL date lTt**> rviiWPA) ^ Hogs lM0; Active, bntebare (toady to meetly 31 Mgber; sows eteedy to SI higher with the advance an weights anr fy" l4? 10.00; PS 30P100 lbs. 2 ] 400-550 lbs. 13.5P13.75. cattle lo.ooo; eaivae u steady; cow. and“ VST fairly active. 1300 lba. 30.3P31.30; biffi choice lip Htejih 31.00j0.05: beat demand s3S‘S'§4,;J%S 1 fiiTfcTS'iInA* ^ »esri-wstsp^fe 22.1P3I.30; commercial OOWS 16.1PlT.50; tMOttw H-HR-kOS; . caaaere — — SfHg alaucb- ter lamb* and eweo ateady; load choice ani jmOprMv Nd.ter ■=*=*-* •wee MM.i. 1C.0C; coll to good ■eMPdJS, enom Stocks of Local Intorosf Figures after decimal print* are eighths Bid Ashed ieSTlT Steels Rise With Price Boost NEW YORK (AP)-Inapirad by 17. I. Steel's price boorit steel •ban* paced a vigorous stock market advance today. Trading was active. Tbe steels held galns exceeding point, paring initial gains which radio | polnta or better for m < ♦ it 9 # • Overnight news of U. 8. Steel’s 18 a ton price increase brought nut id buyers to the steels I were traded 'on sizable a- at the opening. Trading the heaviest in the week as ticker tape lagged behind transactions for ST minutes of the rat telir. Traders took profits soon after, however, as Weil Street awaited President Kennedy's comments, due altar the dow. R was a foregone conclusion they would be unfavorable to the price boost. Some concern existed as to whether Washington would take stepe against spreading of the price iiP crease. MODERATE ELSEWHERE The rest of the market also moved higher, but more moderately then the steels. . Most market analysts eaw the prioe boost as tho kind of inflationary psychology which the market has lacked for a long time but one «| the moat prominent Wall Streeters, Gerald M. Loth, of E. F. Hutton & Co., remarked, "Tbe better class of stocks are in a good position regardless of the He added that tbe price boost '"shows management has tbe courage to go ahead and do. what make* good sense. . dr w ”*♦ -Prices moved generally higher in fairly active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains Government Bonds Slidr NEW YORK IB *5 U. S. govern- wake of tbe boost late yesterday ment bond prices tumbled at the opening of trading today. Industrials llao fell in corporate bond trading on tbe New York Stock Exchange. Tbe. declines were attribul dealers to toe possibly inOat aspects of. a first price increase in four ypftra, in the fay 17.8. Steel Carp. Long Treasury Bonds were off WS2 to 12/33, a fairly substantial dip for initial dealings, while intermediates wore quoted 2/32 to 8/32 lower by over toe counter dealers. One dealer said, however, there was no teal selling pressure. Some prices began to recover slightly within an hour after the opening. Douglas Calmed in Profit Probe AI x craft Firm Drops Charge of Distortion on Defense Figures of a point or better were made by Adiniral Plastics, Aerojet-Gen-' eral, Alan Wood Steal, National Research, and Gidtoa Industries. Other gainers included Victoreen Instruments, Syntex, Gulf American Land and R. c Williams. Stoics fell more than 2. American Stock Exch. Hew** .after Wdaris »r» la riabths) NEW dTORK ^APi—American^ Stocks; Creole Pit . Dynam Am Oen Devel ” Xf1.; Imp Ik Oi lm N Am . . T.S Meed John ..1 . M.S Mld-W Ab ... . 30« Maek p mat • If Hove Indus ... . u. s nc M Ltd .. . Uj IMS Her . ».i ana Air ...... . 46.s foootooa ---- . 14.1 Techolco ... WASHINGTON (UPI) - Douglas Aircraft Co. today withdrew its charges that Senate investigators had grossly distorted its defense profits and patched up partial peace with Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. In a final appearance before McClellan’* permanent inveytlga-tions anbeommittee, company President Donald'W. Douglas said alleged eontaalm to McClellan’s investigation of Pentagon procurement may have been Ms fantt "We have no question of the integrity or motives of the committee," Douglas said. "We appreciate this opportunity to help the committee in its investigation.’ Douglas and McClellan made their peace, however, without agreeing on the reasonableness of the aircraft company’s profits. McClellan, anxious to move ea to nn inquiry Into toe Bemare and Atlas missile programs, mid be was happy to bear Douglas The New York Stock Exchange ACS’ U I N Admttjjr Prod .4# jMl On F Alla hr ICC V~A—• Oen Accept 32 724* 71 OKAS Oen Pd* l.« spa* p:ft ’ a k I* Ibti .S3 i St 35% 35V. f H SOL1 n Brit W 3.40 _________ 1.33 On Motert 3s Sims LSI Oen M Sr X Oen Pub m U O TlltB .7* Oen Tire 1 J(i Os Pu Cp lb 37 31Vt 30A« 30V, f h 1 mi ^ ffltlj 7 31% 3SH IfH... m 54V, 55% 55%+ J 17 45V, 45% 65%+ 4 Inn I 9 34% 34V, Mfr... 7* 34% 34% 34%.... 3§:]i is* tBS\ l IN t*% »%+ % Ooodricb L3* I n a P P* .5# 4 n Met Cl 1.45 AnllOn l.Mxd *W1 f ,1 Sv* 85 5 14 46% 43% 4 lum 1* 16% 15% 16% r % = .sxu- mcZ ]■)(, ] 15% *5% + 1% 55% 55%+ Ve 13 56 „ — ..... _____ . 1 MV, 56% 56 V, + % Ority OH 1 17% 17% 17 V, + % * “ 61 66V, 61% 61%+ % 5 13% 11% 13% 51 55% 5*% 56 + __ 17 66% 66 AC.;. KjiigiB* 1} f 56% MI 56% + Grand Un .60 b 6 55% B%-|(%+ 9«P.s ii> 8 8% ii » HPl m 5 W n Air* 1.35 I 66% 60 ri%+ Mob6rf> LM t 35% 55% BK+ OU 1.65 . It 61% 63% 63%+ StA Ut 1 I 63% 63% 63%+ —H— Hslllburton 3.65 14 56V, 56% 58 Am TelATel 3.50 8 1M% IM’ib 1M% fjb * 43 tow “*** ' __ffiawt,* H H . W%jt u 1 8* I*: S ^ “ 55 irgs;s I 8% A irmco du j m ror* irmourACo l.4i I M !3“3 15 i JN * *1% MM MH+ % Pm OAEI 1 * . p M 36% 33% «%- IiXm fNW a^ea^rMa .. 1 & I fik kM ^ 1 ?ft Sft unoffklri. b k Hu - __ jaira or mnn b—Annual no* jnbk Mock dlrMaod d-Oadarad or arid rvaffrid1"1.., exdkSbuuS dri? r- JG*SnSr»£ k BriCoior mk < [+ Slate atock dlrldaad or apllt up. k-Do- Sxsrisft Iwm cs*jfo j'ffi 2S K - - rwl t 33 13% -B% U%-1% OlS^^SuS WL-tX *%- % Pmfca On in 1 1% M% M%+ % dUtributtan arHSx i Pat Chart P MR 0 *6 41% rib- % robbiN Pabl M j Wt IBb % WSttgaTwilBateyS__ «UatbNe .3*» i 23% 22% fi%6 % Poantf JC l.Ma M 9% 45% 45%+ %,iHrHll|l «t—When Iwuad. nd-HNrt 1 ICTB 11--* 76% M%iM%+-M-Sln,lN JM-1 M% 8% M%+ V,|dur dellrary. wt-WarracU b—ante .©£&> f k S SoRSt ] £ C E:jBr5*—'i *7.3 M.6 36J 5L3 81 IP a| ILS . .1373 0 6-lf 6-30 . JO O 443 0-1 NEW YORK to - Steel output ftf**?* Wp ** co’,teo1 will M 8 to lfl per cent a month *“* *"* ^ »?»• through, June, toe Iron Age fon-cast today. The metalworking weekly said toe downward steps would bring the nation’s production to under 70 per cent of capacity before oversized inventories- by steel were cut down to size. The American Iron and Steel In-T ed April 7, toe first full weak to I impact of toe industrywide wage contract settlement. Caution Bicycle Riden LANSING (g - data police I -wteS i'ave issued caution wantoigs to I * parents, motorists and bicycle rid-. ers. Some 21 peraons were killed . in carbike accidents last year sad will be held ltft were injured to' 2,302 acd-dents, police said. ” Consumers Co. to Split Stock Two for One j ai t , pfi... ^_________ the annual stockhoiden’ meettog A proposal to IncWas* tl thorized number of s' mon stock from U I mJliion siso was apprised, entiy, there are 18^87,418 « jl standing or fSOrved fot'rim-nsfoo of oonvertiWe dsbentuMs. The sput Will apply to. CtomBp stock outstanding at tfas close "®f business April 20,1862. + f \ LAl’NCHES CAMPAIGN — John J. Vitou, president of the Miracle Mile Business Association, checks over the newly coo* structed “rocket” to be used to a-publicity and educational campaign at toe Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Hie 24-foot-high rocket simulates an actual apace flight by shooting off fireworks controlled by instruments inside the nose cone. Attorney Sol Dann Now to Pester JFK Ask Nearing Delayed on Airline Merger NEW YORK ID—The CM A*|o-nautics Board baa been asked po postpone its May S hearing Ml the merger of American Airlines sad Eastern Air Lines. the request came yestortoy from the Transport Workers Up-ion, which said a study at tie merger before the formulation of federal policy on transportation mergers would be a "waste at time.” President Kennedy has set up ah interagency group to study too nation's transportation problems. The TWU, which represents some airlines personnel, said it oppose* toe -merger unless job security is guaranteed. oath of office by pernritttog Arab countries to shpre-to U.S. aid while ttdorctog. tx^cotte-agato^AnMrt-£an citizens of toe Jewish faith. It wa* Dim, who early In HUS with charges of corruption ia« conflicts of interest oh the part ef top officiate. He harangued tbe stodtooMtn' meetings of 1868 and 1310 and Sammage Sale April 14, 8:30 a.m., 128 W. Pike St. Sponsored by Carl Sandburg School PTA. •- - - -adv. Navy Mothers rummage safe. Auburn, corner Shirley. Wed., Apr. U. ' 'v-adv. Rummage Sale, Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Fri., April 13, 9 a.m. t» 4 p.p\ ♦ —adv. Rkiwnage Sale, Friday, April IS, 9:80 a.m. Aaaociatoa Michigan College, 128 W. Pike Street, -adv. Rummage Sale: 100 N. Woodward, corner Maple, Birmingham. FH., April 13th, 8 to S p.m. -adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, April 13th, 4 a.m. to 3 p.m. Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, 32480 Pierce, Birmingham, 3 Mocks [ft south of $4 Mile—between South-field and Greenfield. Fire Han, April 13 and 14. -adv. Rgmmage Sale, First Christina Church.. 858 W. Huron 'St., April 13. 1 to 9; April 14, 9 to 12. -adv. when the directors fired William Nbwberg as president to g dispute over interests in outride companies and later accepted the nation of L. L-’ Colbert as chairman of the board. NOW ENCOURAGED In an totervipar, Dann askl be was greatly encouraged by Cbry-tar’s activities under its new chair-George Love, who took over last September. He said ba thought Love had done much “h toe imagn et rehabUity and dependability of the company.^ pending to tbe Delaware ceerta Is a brought 'by 1 i against IM- the officers at Chrysler, tog Dann said he hopes t brought to August 1990 toflowtog t h e Newberg firing, will ba dropped "for the good at Chrya-tor. The litigation to not doing anybody any good.” He explained that since this was a stockholders’ derivative aetkm, which means it was a suit by one shareholder on behalf of all, only the court can dispose of tt . "The court must make sure there is no private deal," he said. Rivor Pilots Reject Plea OTTAWA (AP) — St. Lawree River Pilots' rejection ot a plea to modify their pay demands and return to work dimmed hopes yesterday for a quick end to a stitoe that has halted almost all traffic on the river. Appointed lei-Huron Promotion Director A Metamora man, L. C, (Mur MacGlashan, has been UppoMfc' coordinator pf advertising, met chandtsing and promotion for to? Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor. ( tact on toe Rambler Division account for Gejter, Moray, Madden and BaBard ef New Task. MacGlashan announced that M. of Ms first moves on behalf c Trinitron uriil be to fa paper advertising. Ford Motor Dodoric Quartorly Dividend DETROIT tit - Fred Motor Co. dtoeeton today Mml S regular qaariufy dhddeui of Si to ■toekboliew of record April tt. Ford paid 18 ceate a share per quarter to IMt and Jumped to p canto with Na tint quarterly dividend at 1SSS. Annual Meetings *Automated* Proxy Fights Taper Off By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — The aeason when the stockholder is king—or thinka he ia-has started with a rush. And ^corporate directors look for even (greater outpourings of company owner* at annual meetings thin spring, although fewer Each spring there are new gimmicks for the care, enlightmeiit or entertainment of the -stockholders that flock to these annual rites. One is being tried here today by Celanese Corp. . of America. At' the entrance to' toe meeting room* is one-of those electronic machines _ , ,, . . that knows ail the answers. This sfitute reported Monday that pro- tin* - ducUon dropped 2J per cent to 2,- (he curious share-holder is invited 361,000 ingot Iona in tbe week end- to push a button and get a neatly reach previously neglected small owners is growing. Other gimmicks indude use of closed television circuits for simultaneous meetings around the land. IEEE LUNCHES? In many cases meeting have turned into big outings, with stockholders flocking to hue lunches and plant Inspections or even to resort holidays such as tbe Oman peake & Ohio throws for its faith-White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. Stockholder Interest in corporations took a big spurt hi tbe 1999a. As a result perhaps, corporate interest In stockholder* took a Mg spurt, too. Many large companies have stockholder relations departments for their year-around ap- m printed reply. answers Questions The company says the answers were selected after carefully studying the questions which came up 5% previous meetings, supplemented by acme from-a list drawn up by toe American Society of Corporate Secretaries. \ . This yen more annual meetings til be held 4 new locales, lbs trend toward moving such get-togethers from region to region to rules also require brokerage booses to mail out proxy statexnerfi to stockhoiden when tbe cempany provides them aad pay* to* cote Ibis i« a Mg item because tt 8* estimated that as much as half sf the active customer* of big brokerage houses leave their stock In the lira's name. NEED N PER CENT " One big brokerage cowccni notes that to tte 1998s mmprafes didn't ears so long as they had 51 par cent of the votes before tbe mat-ing. No* they want proxies tor^lo or more. Ag- a result aome at the Mg brokerage house* are mailing out from am fourth to one-half million proxiaa'ttrii yew. #' # #" Although tot' majority of sink . PM. expanded and falosaomed with color pictures and charta. Some companies sand stockholders (Ml reports of the annual meetings. Many corporate executive* are briefed and rehearsed for their Mg day before the airious or critical'owncss. I I * . . * ' * * , Proxies, have been growing in importaao* aver-Mao* the Securities and Exchange Ct '* £T up to 1934. Btock afaebsatjst small tiuraowasra, minsgaminf usually can oooat oo getting W* proxies til a large aombar if them. And, barring a hot ffadrt for control, it usaaRy+ltoa the Mg hoifiaBi of psnrisn toil*.’ Maks with trmteed accounts, and |ji- So, dfaNfe tke growing totawat of atookksldmto annual WmBr, —‘TT flute’s a big proxy (MM. t Of Iks fstoia oamtof to already IMdsd by to* rates teMgl """ ’a WMk- rak PONTIAC PRESS, WmfaStoAY, APRIL u, not Township Granted Loan WASHINGTON m — The Community Facilities Administration announced today a $309,000 loan to Ishpeming (Mich.) Township to finance emotntctkm of 0 power Pontiac City Affaire Commissioners ‘OK’ 6 Recommendations Honor Rowston City commiaaioners accepted l and tentatively approved six rec- IV land lies immediately east to eonusereial Ma at 1*0 Bae- Both requests, referred to the pfennig board of appeals which* could grant Jhe r zoning oh a year-to-year basis. approval of an ordinance to rezone from residential to commercial lots 498-502 inclusive, Dupont Heights Subdivision. The ordinance had been tabled for about two years while the city sought to buy frontage along the lots for widening a: street. With the Apri 18 general efce-tion only live days away, .com* mlastoners pauaed to pay tribute Mayor Philip E. Rowston at night's City Commission meeting. Rowston will not be running for reelection. He was pointed to the commission to fill District 2 vacancy on July 5, 1955 and has been elected three the right-si-way was never obtained. The iats are earrosadad by commercial properties. Goat estimates presented and accepted for nine street projects, all concerned proposed blacktopping Jobe. Public hearings will be held the city's plans for each project next Tuesday. The blacktopping projects, their estimated cost in special ments to affected property owners, the cost to be paid by the city and the total cost are as follows: Woodland Drive, Lakeside to Dresden: Assessed. 8S.488JS; city. 8S.98S.U; total, 98.M8.48. First Avenue, Fuller to Arlene: Assessed, $3,995.86; city, $858.22; oUl. $4,854.08. Elm Street, Paddock to Jessie: Assessed, $3,139.50; city, $380.50; total $3,520. * BASSETT AVENUE Bassett Avenue, Basswood Woodward: Assessed, $4,849.90; dty, $866.58; total, $5,716.48. Stefobaugh Court, State io Augusta: Assessed, $1,151.97; city, $70183; total, $1,856.80. Easter Street, Bewai* to For-est: Assessed $3,878.t8; dty, 8V 171.78; total, 94,888.4s. Hillside Drive, Burt to City Road: Assessed, $2,473.93; dty, $34011; total, $2,814.24. High Street, Blaine to Summit: Assessed, $3,419; dty, $708.96; total. $4,128^6. Stanley Avenue, Kinney to Montcalm: Assessed $4,753.55; dty, $3, 684.45; total, $8,448. Costa to property owners range from $82 for a 40-foot lot to $138 for a 60-foot lot. to ether heripese, no objections Bed at pnbie hearings on the city’s plans to eoaatruct improvements on rix streets, and the dty aaaaasor was ordered to New President! Officers Elected by Civitan Club Past Tribyta Resolution for Mayor Who Loam Office Aftor 4 Years The Pontiac Civitan dob today aunouncad election of Lloyd Smith pi 5612 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township, at new preetdint. Named proytotegt-etect was Robert Flynn of 136 'Ogemaw Rd. -Other new officers ale: First Vice President Maurice H» Second Vice President Eldon Gard-Secretary Richard Vahtet, Treasurer Dick Benham and 8er-geant-at-arms Fred Hoenstlne. Named to the board of directors for tiuree-year terms were Robert Reynadls, Ray Clemens and Herman Stenbuck; for two-year terms: James White, Wed Thompeon and Pad Felice; for one-year term: Floyd Smith. Claude McGruder and Danaltl Gilchrist. OFFERS RE-SOLUTION He has been Pontiac's mayor since 1958. His last meeting will be next Tuesday (right. ___ Lagt night, Commissioner Win-ford E. Bottom ofltered a resolution honoringRowston sat his service. conduct was marked by a desire to da what he thought was right far the dty," the He responded to each challenge courageously. He brought w Commission a respect for the law and always opposed using city powers in any autocratic or despotic manner.' Mr. Rowston possessed the ability to disgree without being disagreeable. In keeping with ,tradition, this Gmuntetkm v tends this tribute personally Mayor Rowston so that It may be recorded Ip fee offleia! mg*.” Sylvan Lake Hearings Sat on Money Issues PmMU Thihilad tonight in the City of Sylvaii Lake on a projected $26,000 expenaefar the Woodland storm drain project and $28,000 for the 1962 paving The hearings will be held at the -8 p.m.' City Council meeting at Sylvan City Hall, 1820 Inverness Ave. One of the few remaining Red River carts tn North America may ba seen at the Emerson Museum, Just- north of the international bonier'on Highway 75 in Manitoba. Qu. April Ul M st lt:M a.*. i Auburn Art., Pontiac, Mich., a ___________ Oidt. Sarial No. M1M3U7I wUl bo told atpublic Auction tor Saw to UqM bidder Car a>r ba taapaotod at ton ____________________April U tad a. IMS The seven-man commission, often split 4-3 in their thinking, unanimously approve the Hon. f Commission 'feeling was wefl voiced by Commissioner Robert’ Landry, who turned to Rowston and said, "It takes b tall man to do the Job you've done. You have been outstanding." PUBLIC SALE MM a m: Xn April IT. Triumph 1-Door, serial puml foataddreea betas, where tt =*-and max fee Inepec TApriTlS Predicts Romney to Be GOP Choice for President ...if kMDd’l Kftpi!»7M*wt?'ber^(< M: beloved ten ol Mr. and Mr.. John A the nee: Seer brother of lire. Nick Pepethoodore and Mre. Nick tifta. . Ttfoigtap “=L* *“ Yak.tch. Trieifton urvtce will htTOlNdur, April II. at t pm. ley. April ________ otertt C—........ Chuicb with Rev. One Teompana. emeteMhi- Interment hi Mto ss.-t.-as.'in! was Pond ot the St. Oeorfe Orest Orthodox Church. hgOWN.- A'PRfi. 1. 1M3, HKkRT I Bui ter) J., SS Oik Hill: efeTI: deer tether it Mre. Fiord Debow Thnisai I. Brown: dur car. Helen J. Brown: also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation ot the Rosary Wtp~be Wedneedey. April 11. nt t:4S p.m. et the Voorbeei ■ atple Funeral Heme. Funeral service will be held Thunder, tern 11. et I gjn. at - fc-sfriT sstwst Cemetery. In. Brown Mk.BS_M etete et the Veorheu-Stple Pu- ^ed leustoer ofMr. Date Curry; deer niece ot Mre. LUUe Bimme. Mre. Me Whtttas. Mre. Irma Bawls Mre. Mery Lae Erma' I^BridY.^n^y^LhlttaV I and Annie Seay. Funeral service ha hdTidlwUjiW One light year, a measurement used in astronomy, is about six million miles. At §s8S Only Breakfast "fffEHKtt y. NiXT ATTiACTTOW >T taw? mute? TOW TMPf |H0W! thru THURS. chwBhm It's* vteektj.quacky.out-m-orbit come+j thutb strictly A* OK} . .fo MldgY , BuOflif ^ uj |IfeX3tCY*JMCK£Tr 5*0! Coohr seumteuTT, , A OaiAT SUtefNM IMHUatl “NORTH BY M0RTHWEST CARY GRANT—EVA MARK MINT Jqmaa in—on—to Color i^JKEECO ATLANTIS THE LOST CONTINENT METROCOLOR ATTENTION Businessmen paetton. Concentrate your efforts on the economic proup mast likely to buy your ■The 1860 US. Cestsui wealth doto will allow you to do thit. —4/wM fmr IMdlt-* BRESSLER'S CROSS-INDEX DIRECTORY TR 4-0570 Oerv. Ind . with Rev. W. L. Lore/ offlclelinx Interment ta Oek Hill Cemetery, Oery. fid. teeTmtr-ton will lie in sente at the Prank Carruthere Funeral Hone from . ba tabu to Oary, lad. for ttrriaa . earriaa .wtu be lieM ‘ Br ** ““ ■ Funeral tfome with Rev. Ray el Oak: ate 7t. Funeral ar- HlSoS>”llFuneralP*Sffine whan Mr. Joeepheu will Ue ta state. K ejje M,- betovat wna ot Syren C. Milford, wML Of*, mm Andrews 11 Be ta state et the I JjSZ'wjhe.**J*oeepi» .jeeph, Thaadore. Harold ate IPkhs Home, inahasau. tewmeal ta —1 Home. pITTWatartacd Tewteh^eg tofoKtasat ta gurry qt.. Jtok ""■a IN Cuaal St.. Milford: a*e •Kdissft tewaa wt- eavtwl ’Itotaa ■ sNshs ' iTIifSP'JttSJ: 1 Curd af tbuuk* Ef l\ PansEEh « BOtemm^BAUTY' th« Moort ciapol of Aabarn lanarM* • ”3 Crane Family. um: brown JUBBU dUKUte LOST £IMoa wIIIt watch ^ ] IB 1 AVlRfl IdClflORY dtP Id- ' ma^SSNaa ta hik. CnU n tens after S. Reward. HUSH BETTER FEMALE. ILL. JWWw llilliS-* sffs-sr-4 as- Aajp ^ * BOAT SALESMEN. EXFEBI-enead preferred, not eeeeottal. Maxurek Marta# BAlaa. 1 Bird at Saatasw. Auburo Helihta Ui3Ud"KAy- *■ Are You, or do yoij know beltavta |^%iOT*fi?aai • Interview. T & G FOQB JCd INC •Off 4JTO FADJT .ItAJI. EM* wuldfoi. * . w. Rose it.. Banr. Lflid W«gW^j|L» Pay Oft Your Bills sS&S&k Gty Adjustment Service TM W. HUWO n t W*1 a J. OOPRAMT PUN8RAL COATS ___. .NERAL HOME PHAYTON PLAnia : D. E. Pursiey Donelson-Johns ■-nSBaffte HUNTQON Voorhees-Siple A BUDDY FOR FISHINO WHO Se' 931 *{*onUec ANT*anu? OR WOMAN NIEOtNO ANTONS HA VINO ANY INFOR the daughter, at WBau O. Knovlei please sail OK Mill. Mr. Eaawte ta vary etch. DAlkT^MAlb, rUHQRPRI °U"R. 4E*r.Pi,s:'!i HI«hlaS!*'Mtah. Ormond Bd.. M BOX REPLIES At 16 am Today than •fftea IE tha following •, 14,18, 88,88, 78, 88, 81,1«L 188,188. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 am to 8 pm irrors abouid be re-ttatasdiatety. The u'tes 'tsrsis adjustments ' wltaaat It. CAM WANT AO BATES Lines 1-Day J-Daye S-Oaye n sssttpswrj ariSttf- .BSS.K. S — mast etaarty aanvay ta tha wate tew at mteu baSridiUua taa Gate XSl Want Ads Are For Evtrybody To buy, sel], rent or trade, just dial ?■.. , FE 2-8181 • Ask for the Want Ad Department CooUdie- Berklay. BIBLE SALESMAN. FB MSS*. *arnincmij*0Sebelt f VSte « home phone. rfOS WtWL* record. Phone FB MBS for anteUssat-_____________ AUTO 0ALE8MAN WANTED BObT 'fetN. COLlixION^ BNO^*. IM Orchard t'A*T*ifk. NULL. BLAMCHAkD iswraisa grtradr--^^' Designers WELDING MACHINES and FIXTtTRES OVERTIME PROGRESSIVE WELDER & • MACHINE CO. mamSig. J EXPERldNCaD. CONiciHN tloui. eehar, esiwetys huUdoeer - -5^ asaa aabVk^-ssarmas! EXECUTIVE TRAINEE BjBr experienced heal brate --------*— -MW oritce In Drey- t ON 3-S53S. men wanted Balsa had earriaa work - If m Interested ta a ear------ Jng and ean furntah ■ • ate interested ta auatag oppor- view trite you. Iks nature a( our huitasei reauiree ar — rtaW at nor haute ta « ence of four wtfo. Ia M phoeo n urn hoe. LA as SSwwhao home. ---? Sa’WtaM aa aar hour! advertised ^TaikSe eary, eta_a*a e Ban to MHK'irWf^Agft have af lean R&r experiraev wane®! WdS MARRlfe MAN OUTBOARD MARINE MBCHANTC exaertaiioita egg, kesguyT Ma- -.Bala, a. mi. *toriteU- j Ftgl R||^ S|iiiHpn m with utawt? oxtateve expottauce a : owner ead to mxaagi __reyalre. Bxoa.-r_,__ jHi 99. mm , "raFJB rs. wort. «>____ ________ Wriu preaa, Bax U. WNdLX Mt58LBAOtD MAk FOR tandeeau# start and tana shares, • ----a tor haare Umn wagaa. FB J i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ai, 1962 NO ©OWN PAYMENT HOYT Templeton MIDDLE BELT RD. 1 bedroom , Carpeted Urlng room Attention, Lot Owners sStfAii ihi. nmiiii^TiniJKm ■ aiding, "plainMat, IA« furnace, : wtrlnj, campliio dry wall ; lor only M.iH See completed [ “* * ■? i Dorothy Snyder Latender M WM Rd, 1UM1 10 J ml. neat at Telegraph - Huron ft! rll -■»!«. Ilg-Itt Mn l — 140 rKAWKLXW BIVD PE Htg) OTfeSHlFT BEOKER^S FLQRSHEIM SHOES K. I.. Templeton, Realtor IMi tWfrhnrJ I aba BaaJ eaa ~— - •rated • heat furnlahed. . ape ““slaters »~R05r WitT *IDE tkfiitACE tttXr*- PACE Econ-O-Tri 3-BEDRH. TRI-LEVEL 18.995 ....... |995 Down "WILL BUILD Lawrence W. Gaylord WAITRESS basic! built Don McDonald 4 acres r4^Bi£rooni HIITER Drayton Art* v attention f RENT SneiaggglfcBB 1 hjeeailBl. AhimUuun I twHaSa. located aear >•» aectfpn tl.Mt Hiia. w^.| Frontage 3 Bedroom* Carpetea Gas Heat Dining Room REAGAN (rant porch, cloee to aeboola an MariM. viaBBg dUtanoe to do«i CUSTOM BUILDING Flnlehed homes— aurter homei Bhelle ae low at HIM O. FLATTUIT — SOtLDES ltb TFCTeRIOR twar M per cent 906 Kettering >aS™o AHP WALL WASHlWo EVELYN EDWARDS *o4‘laiaW*lufcR~i¥'dwg: RENT OR BUY dining Boom HOSTESS z Phone FE 4-0584 EXPERT PIANb TtoMINO Wiesand Music Center DAY CAE* ro^lLLcmui-r—at1 ■ .-srw*SWinMB VARIETY Two Bedroom Terrace NEAR AUBURN and Eaet Bled, wo per moot. 5“ sad Wan arauable ANCHOR FENCES Wo Money Dewa. • -. v .WS AS i par' cent MA H740. B&B AUOTSiT PACE DINING ROOM Finish Hil School CURB WAITRESSES CASH FOR rORNITtJRE Wallpaper Steamer feXFciinniCTD ntnunk’l aWs. >355 ^WLTSS lumlnum alrtmd attlfSed , large lot. Farad' Sreet. roni prttate Johnson’s Radio & TV PR IV ATESECR ETAft V IMMEDIATE OPENING EXCAYAT TV SERVICE try preferred^ Larson Bonus Days UQHT HACUWa. ITIT cletp-np lawn aad garden Wl When Tag Fwrahan Tear Larson Boat-Free Gifts Harrington Boat Works ALL CASH GI OR FHA day doting! R. Lw ICKERSHAM FOR COLORED CASH « HOURS General -Tree Serrice ttjmMsiJPW*** MATURE WOW AW SPRING SPECIAL dClMohi. praplaeaa. kitchen cab. «•. Perche,. oement work, ga- DON’T GIVE UP ! ‘sesEse Waterford Lumber Modem 5 Room }i ACRE TALBorr Lumber ; PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES Trucks to Rent APARTMENT HB AWD REFRIGERATOR WISHED, ggg PER MONTH. LT AT 101 BLOOMFIELD REALTORS F£ 4-2533 Pontile Farm u Industrial Tractor •hard Court "WE NEED" Lake Propertie Apartments lph practiSl mJRSE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS •Uk litre eeceUeot Mtorjr. » J^rtwnrt, u-WASH-rr v i a im |» MABiea Custom Teileriay 4 ACRES KLBmfiETwror 1-FAMH.r WEST SIDE DWIOHT I Street. Only SIXMO. Priced lo« hecauia it takas HIM dam. ROCKCOTE PAINTS 2-BEDROOM NORGE omlufbM-lffihwn LAKEFRONT X 4»» ''*«#» STENOGRAPHER F-J* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, ltfMI Val-U-Way •SFLTBFILE'Sfc'S: i aM In- Colored $65 Per Months Newly deeorstod Abedroom bon* on east iM. um unfa ml DOWNPAYMENT. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR , JE 4-3531 «*f TflTkf"" 4m »«» « JSt Pared elreet, reel quiet . IM. With toad beech *nd private eubdlvlelon park. Welkin* dlttance to Cooley Orede School too. He* 11 ft- carpeted living room, 1 large bedroom*, aepar-1 ate alnlng room. Malt Ft. let FLOOR famii y rm. With brick wall natural fireplace. Solid cement drive, large jaaape gait tool or storage 515.150 PRICE. E-Z TERMS C. SCHUETT Tt HW Open til I 75 Ft; -g picture Window. fireplace. Oak floor*, ehr1™1 Cherokee Hills Lovely prick ranch bungalow, fall bexommt attached gerage. Carpeted IT ft. being room an! are carpeted. S plastered walls. MW■ reireaUen room, oe* beat Incinerator, etc. VERT DESIRABLE LOC ACTOR, COMMU WITT WATER. BLACKTOP Lake Privileges On Leon Lake. O family home of 3 13x11 carpeted living tractive exterior -laadxaapxd let. Oil water beater. *___ •torme, icreen*. Aluminum tiding, too! 51.110 down, $1340 —-mSttrtarindtog i- lurance. CALLI Humphries , FE 2-9236 tt N. TELEGRAPH ROAD tt no answer, can W I iwa DORRIS KENT NKARBAJnUtMW AND WALTON gtaiy. Taka aar, bail, ala. la Id price only 00.000. In llylng ream, oak floor*. "Full hmmnii. Acer taWMA'PtaJW* ■hob or additional gara GUM. Tonae. zBjfissrSi* u^»j tas mom «Mk flrepUee. Cupeled! TUe bath, hoU*m cloeeU. fea* Wuk'rvi1 LAKE front — Immediate po»-•euloo to thle 3-bedroom home. ■Mil lot. Pun bath, oil beat gv Paved road. Duck and |B rage. Pavi Included. ’ i 1 part ■ 'JBl I “portaso J Oarage Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ttU Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123—Open Eve*. _________Free Parting A W. BLOOMFIELD CHOICE ORCHARD-HOME NOTICE TO PUBLIC Building Demolition e of Building* * Rlghway^De^anwmo^* Joeat- warSrS [?*» owned by the Michigan guti Highway tt Item No. 1 — Panel 111 " catod an the nettt-T_ __ Labaer and Nerthweeterm High- ment to be removed from alto. TO BE CONSIDERS?. ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM. SPECIFICATION AND BID APPROVAL FORMS may be obtained at the Michigan Mate Highway Department. Right of Way Division. VM Peatheretone. Pontiac, Michigan. V JOHN C. MACK IE. Cemnslialoner Michigan State Highway Department Censing. Michigan galow,’ aluminum elding, with, 3 glamed sunporchet. fireplace, and a well tended, choice apple or--chard of approx ISO tree*. Aleo ir. plum, Cherry tree* la. EMI cooler (toraxe plus a* 31x30 cement bis. Price Includes all eqalp- market. A gnat value I EMO DOWN — LAROE 7-ROOM —■- -)ped of Mine re-gaa heat, said MILLER- BRICK r4WCK bunt la INT. home voa can enjoy with a gre deal m pride. 3 Rood alaed be rooms, slurp kitchen -with tod-la range and oven, basement, roe. room, amaohod garage. Owner baa written off cost of many axtraa. Priced tar below replaced ment eoet. 014,050. DRAYTON AREA S room, and bath, breeeeway End garage. 1 bedroom*. patoMOd family room, S tote, outdoor grill, paved street. A alee peat home on a dead end street. 313,000, liberal Urate. CITT NORTH BIDE a I tractive 3-bedroom home - of the features required tor modem living. Hardwood floor*, wall-la-wan carpeting, wan kitchen completely plastic tiled. • “* Sear gangs. M** down. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Open* i at aalyfMi ■ELL OR TRADE - be arranged. CLARK8TON AREA . “Clean i bungalow ___Jltoe bath. Large two-car _gmwib- Aleo LOlMJgW WHLEAM ELI NO Id SB I wXi wy any nawaLinu RANCH ROME: Sale or trade. «•" — teaadattoa. full baas- i^LSTrS. w*. mmm m mSU, rich WalMe- waU aarpetlng. tear attached garage. Anchor fenced tot. A arm home we are proud to thaw. BEAUTIFUL BRICK: 014.070. 3-bed-rom bungalow with largo fern-tly kitchen, comfortable living room with built-in planter, large ?letun wtedowt, modern hath, ul| asphalt tile basement. soBd a ROOM HOME WORTH ( CLARK Ml MOMTRLT. M.3M RENT BEAT-BE. Vacant t-Soor home. l-pe. cm. — oil furnace. VACANT BUNGALOW: SUM. Real assy terms to re habit client. A BEAUTIFUL HOME: ULMA drive, specious living r lec* ft ACRES. THREE-BEDROOM MODERN HOME. BELL OR litn. Full basament furnace. Acer garage, orchard, close Uv Poatlae, tit.ooo. NEAR TOWN, Areoax modern tome gnt dawn, $7,mo. i reams down. 3 bedrooms and hath up, full basement, gat hast. THREE - BEDROOM BRICK AND STONE. North Suburban loeaUoa. large lot, J-car garage, lull basement, tworeatleo space, ell beat. SIMM terr- FE 3-7000 RES. FE 44013 CLARK REAL ESTATE • «““» tern I i Listing Service iK.ygi KAMPSEN REALTqR BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Lake Privileges Newer atria ; HI Jp* year 'round iasae hS*be_ -— automatic hot water heater, fenced lot. carpeting. DORRIS * SOW. REALTOR 1S3S Dixie EW>«'-~%’- OR t-aiat MULTIPLE LMTIWO SERVICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC Building Removal . Sale of BuQdtafS ri County. Mtofatgan tSTtiawSrsKp NICER THAN NICE la D re y ton Plains near tabaoli church and shopping. I bedrma. paneled porch, Bel “ CARNIVAL By fllcfc Ttowjuj- "Maybe-you did get A in history! There wasn't much' ....... history yiet in your day, Pop!” ■PM ana „_________________V___________ with hot water oil fired heat, lib-ear garage oa 3 fenced lots. Qood neighborhood. Full price, Ill.tW. gl.too dn, ITIperw Look end compare. IflMflB Hwy..' Drayton P > ' OR VIE ■wr'-Etow-’i NMO. Terms patio. Lot ttxttt. Terms to t jjrjjl ______ carpeting, 'owner” lesvlrif’ city, will accept good house Mfler aa down payment. CM Mrs. Wheeler. PiirUegee on t^Wee. Prteet at less tow cools. Only tl3.M0. I.ARR front -can alto— “ bungaloe offer on equity to IMIS balanc JACK LOVELAND Il«g Casa r— — —■ ■*”» r equipped for Lake nvmg. ttSStoT etc. Full welled fireplace. Oak floors, ltt baths, large tot and good boaeh. COLONIAL HILLS — Truly- a wonderful place to live. A-l nelghhor- rancher -wUl afford you the bait In eomfertahte and aonvenlenl living. Radiant beat. Attached fi- nished. Owner leav! ly m.000*snd patio f rug tt [■* drapei 7 term*. a your 1 with full FINK UL- -eucmw park for residents. Priced ai $23,-HOWARD*1? kSStINO 'oO. W. OPEN 11-7:30 dally excent Thurs- WATERFORD-EERO DOWN OI terms, reeraattaa room, full bss—wit S bedrooms, toxin lot. larva kttebea. 1 block to school. PACE REALTT OR tWt RglLDER flLL BUILD -bedroom buugslo ment. Itb baths, enuuuiuu, ww. Oak floors. Only Bt.mt. Easy LIST WITH US — JM buy, sell and trade. IS yean experience. Opea B4.1I. Multiple Listing 8erv- mstursl Are- lesetr garage- way Department Oiftoe tot MS PtaBwndms. Pontiac, gsn, M which that and p Mde win be publicly epet— read am the sale of buildings owned by the Michigan Stele Htohway Departmeot brick witt_____ __________ ' entrance hall, slate foyer, lovely living ---- —“—' IM cc I33.N0. W1B trad s' 11-Room Income Eapafidibaito- hn .■ .■. »y- ipn. Ctoaa. kept buOdtag to good rental . Let us show you. Northern ill Area sided maeber, itatF living room, screened porch. Only tt.-Mt. Low monthly poymonts. II W. Huron St. PE HBI ion’Eves, A Sun H MU Mem. 'BUD" West Suburban' 4-Bedroom grounds, garden space, : berries, tall basement, _ heat end hot water. S-oar garage. Spte and spaa condition throughput. Priced at WpmTr™- — So arranged. Leak todayl ______distance t_ -________ bus and stone, with one bedioem down, separate dining roam, hot water heat, storms and screens. “Bud” Xicholie. Realtor IS Mt. Clemen* St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M, FE 4-8773 INCOME ■ Crescent Lake section. Dupl bungalow. 3 rooms and hath tsi Utility room. Income tto moo 17.900. TOMBS arranged. -PONTIAC REALTY^ 4BEDROOMS beautiful IMteT’rhto hSBW tt’part brink, has a full basement —' "porch, if*t drive wRh a ear and s I. Pull price to SIAM i can be arraaged. LAKEFRONT NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-I?fs Storms Mid Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN 1 BLOCE WEST OF OAKLAND. . I BLOCK NORTH OF MONTCALM FE A 3763 or FE MM r to nit CRAWFORD AGENCY — — •—>— FE 54331 MY 3-1143 ■a PACE REALTT OR MW________________ Happy Suburban Living Bair io own and easy to ttM. 3-bed room eh paved shwel Mke aew Very tariefully decorated, eerpeted ltvtog room, hell and *hhi room, aluminum storms. heal, nice utility. Well EEWWlOBi---------.-a—- Middle MraEs Lake privflagm — Nicely tocatpd. 'WBtt OSjt f— ful surroundings. Attractive. bulH and tmy Insulated. ! SILVER LAKE AREA: A doll house tor too . or o retired imbl ssi^sSS-.-. Shewn by appetalatont. WOODHULL LAKE: „ Almost now. three raaeher to excellent IUl Beautiful tiring room with Roman brick Itouptoj*. f large. weE arranged xl„- - hath*, carpetto*. mftg«. DEER LAKE FRONT CLAREgTON AREA . Ultra smliinperery Roman SkS.'H3,€nS between 1 Urge bedrooms. Stalr-wsd to rmroaltoa ream with eamhw facilities, fireplace end baN bath, walk-out baiemwt. Soar attached garage. Uader- FRONTAQE. ROCHESTER AREA lllHtofi'f' Brick ranch. ISdL Uvtng ro \ with flntam- lt» bathe. Hei aama ftaUhlnx Inslda. lbE_ PIONEER Hl’LANDS SMITH WIDEMAN OpStTvST^MS26' sssrawBL? or FRA terms. JOHN K. IRWIN * PONS - REALTORS ^LTfE Statt - BVK.%*A SCHRAM Joslyii Area { * a?*.*,,** bungalow, larg- rs?m I and bath up, ft with etlFA beak as. ctoae to eel JVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FES-^71 *« JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD PEN EVENIMOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTWO SERVICE 49 1 Sals Houses LAO FRONT. S3M DOWN Aroom. sun porch, fully furnished, lncludee boat. Near DeU's Inn. Fiili prise. 4UII. Fh. FE A337t WEST SUBURBAN; NEW HOME8 FOR 'tt FROM $6890 TOU ONLY NEED A M FER ~ uh plus taxoe to pay for this droton heme to North town payment 3 ns ~ ilsh a reference, call FE Model Qpen Dally 11-7 P. M. 3 AMD S KEPWQgSM. ALL BRICK. ACAR GARAGE WE HUILP YOUR PLANS or ould — roacnotos.a ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD unj PAST WILLIAMS ARRO ONLT STM DOWN — for 1 of eammerolal frontage ' room bun||alow. fireplace ii carpeting, handy screens', blacktop street. Only til. MS. Terms. M FEET ON THE WATER — I with shower, glassed-ln porch £ood^ ftshtog and boating. Onl; NEAR ST. MIKE'S — Neat Abed room home, wall-to-wall carpeting, modern kitchen, full isbemini. recreation room, largo tot, trace and toads of shrube. Only M.S00. Terms. REALTOR Sunday 1A7 _____________a apawnr PH^E 682-2211 NOTICE TO PUBUC Building DemolituSB MlaMgaa. » B-AIM, ( havs been proqanMIoiW WMb tgan Mate Highway Department are oUdCMo to Md. Seeled bide wlU be reeglvod mRU ^ .AT' tttoJ&S Use. liehtgan. at SttpwBtoJ place attbltfs will be pobtti opened gad food far inis buUdlage owned by the Mtohlg State Highway Department « temm? *ieb 'Jgtffi Item No. Force! » 1 MlchtguT* block mac H 'ujssn Engineering Co.) Nuto: tote usual be cleared of RT aiog PROPOSAL FORM'" Highway Department. Right of Way Division. Pontlsc, Mlehll John c. UeUgan : Lansing, Michigan ^mlnum°”Stog*1 WUl furnish totor finish — *“----■ *h In-•stla- O'NEIL TRADIlfO IS TERRIFIC COLONIAL m^-^Teull and shopping to this exclusive ariNHiltoMd. Located an., a snuctoui weeded lot. this bnMtaR 'ttdtat^nofit... home oOers all the charm XL'iTSLF&l&X fered price of I17.M0. Completely carpeted throughout. The penelea family ream aft the feygr, feattnue_a tog* bumln| flreplaoe.4 The ^ $■!• INM-' JTICE ifOPUBIi Building Removal Oetoud °CoSl r^tekSgaa ___ed Mde wffl be twtatadJdgF I Mtoh. IS Starr frame btoe* and frame sited. Pormvr Had-den pnUOrir Hem to, I-Fareel 13I_ . 1 __ total TvlMraph RA. touttb STtSn* DSiKss-Smst1 ANNETT Canal Frontage ^ ' • ii living - ......e e r e e a s. Frivllegei lakes. terms. Sylvan Lake Village 3. bedroom bungalow to mo desirable tocaftaw. Newly redecorated with tog. ea and family rm. Oa* . Oarage, paved street. Vaeaat. »13.5ta. *--- ■ary. laatadas a homi — many galeWBdlag features. Sum ft- garage. Mx30 office att. Meal tor landscaper Of SimUer business 5 to IS aoro* avaUsMo. Ml. . MR terms. Rochester Hills ------ Ring tom bodn with closets galore, baths. Sttecked Asar gai paved drive. Many other scenic spmeto OaklandCo. 3 fuU baths, modern kitchen with bullt-lns, Ige. family rm. IN.NI. lormr tt WILL \ T-— ANNETT INC. Realtors tt E. Itaron El. Open Kveatagi and Sunday ft 8-0466 ALL ALUMINUM RANCH- tered walls, eerpeted 1 NOTICE TO PUBUC Building Removal s&Sfasu I Stats NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 i includes everything I TO I DAILT ttf* liK*’•» the" Mtoti* Highway Department Office and road tar tot goto of buMtota owned by toe Michigan aiete Highway Doparttatnt and de- Item Ra. 1 — Fsrce^ 111 an. I-1__I I partial Michigan. I story frame h I Berg 1 SB*- * • MUST BE SUBMITTED ON 1 PRESCR-”— --- FORM. SPECIFICATIONS ACROSS FROM LAKE •—h «Aft eatyeted Uvtog reewa LARGE 4-BEDROO.M 64 Ft. Ranch Home M acres oa canal to take with feWM'jat mMmtahmi ■ , B^WsS; Item Na. lb-Fereel 13* Former Fetchell property-im “no, 11—Faroe! 1 eel US ' I Telegraph Bern Na. 13-Firee! US Former Fetchell prppafty. item No. 13—Faroal 13* Rear of total TUdtftaph Rd.. - hfleld, Mleh. lJMTtoMM n known m cabin No- 13. Mam anvww es cabin Former FetchoU prop- m No. ll-Fmrtol 131 Roar ef total Tolograpb lU. I Southflold Mich, t rtory frami cabin known as cabin No. U Farmer Fetohell property. Rem Ns. 1*—Parcel US Rear of INN Telegraph Rd.. NB Southfield. Mich. 1 story frame extremrty attractive brisk, home located near Rod Paatnres Include: Sunken-; Uvtng rm. with gigantic ftt-r separate dining roam. diMrtU rick rantm Rachestcn on 141x3* 1 ceramic beth*, S Mg bedrooms. basaaMBt with rosrsatuo room and ftropteoi. Aoaosriblo partly floored attic tor storage. Otant tot with ever l** toot frentars. Attaahod Sear Included With tl £toSShittaSnw! Item No. 17-Fareef US Rear «f INN Telegrepb Rd.. I Southfield. Mtoh. 1 story frame cabin known as esMn No. If. ytarmsr FetsheU property, m No. 1*—revoel US . Rear of Sltai Telegraph Rd.. ■ \ xraaja* —- - * -Sry trams IT* U. wms throughout, 1] Mtt. 13x11 kitchen w emrtwr^* -------- “ lUilty - Delightful { use with kin i atom both, tou* 110x3(4 lead seeped tot. convenient at school and shopping. *10,SM with terms. and I 3-room apartment i NB Sontoflrid, j rage, fra ■hare bath DOWN, i automatic gas hat w furnishings Included. 1 tunltyl breakfast r _________■ jOVELT ROME FOR A LAROE FAMILY' tine • location as aavwh_. _ PonUac. Newly oeeoratod 4-bed-room brick ataiuilii with eerpeted living roam aad entry haU, farmed “tJ“ veil planned ktteben, ___ IH ceramic bathe! wMh oil Brad hat wa-ottaraio laundry room, .......a ana, tatasriod 3-oar E&h'VSifZ.TSSJZ value st NUN S LOTS — Included with thto new- dawn aad CABa LAKE - Privileges w solid built 4-reom and balk Warren Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw tt. FE 541* ~ sc Dei^r til I cabin E t Fonncr Wfn’Si cabin known as ebim No. U. Fronfor Fetchell proper‘s a cabin Ha . , ___.raph Re., ich. cement Maak -----*hloekS- i. Frame TO IE COWgIPBRKD. ALL BIDE — IUBMITTED on the “ BID PROPOSAL _J# c3t 34*00 r Wont Adi. meO of Adams LOTSOFLOTS nrbans. Any tocatton. an r^CENIC BUILDING SITES 113*sera*' Sea^levsTfand. Practically all ttllsbi# 51.3**. terms. ALSO I* acre farm, atoa remodeltd tr&toHiifR amsr per acre wltb gjtapdawn. C PANGUS. REALTOR ORTON VILLB NA T-MtS rla CHEROKEE HILLS! You should IN these secluded weeded, rolling too ft. sUes- Per better hemes - Compare the living advSpMto m eweeln lo . eattoa — Drift out Bneabeth . Lake Beadle Seott Lake Road. Tin right S blocks to Lacota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor . I Community NatT Bank Bldg. B 4-4311 Evas. PE 5-13W Hved itooei — N,M. ICtton Weaver Bod Estate. 1U W. Unt-yerslly, OL 14143. Sals Fetris £ 54 M ACRES. 7 ROOM MODERN hrnue, Stitt hasemeut barn, with ether eet buildings, all good workable land, will take heme In trade, tot us show you this farm. trie tty. tto miles from school and churches. Near Hillman- attain. g*n. HUM OR 4-0155, DO YOU warn river frontage) L, Low land f A good farm w haOSna or new) Ii______ acreage? Call us. Ws'U take to R- SWroUB AD UNDER vQ OR AIM Sals 8nsIrm» Prsfsrty ~Jf. torn ante, on 2nd fleer, gat —— KxoeUent far barber or M-59 Highway * Commerlcel property. Entire h ock of highway frontogo oppo-xlte school. 335' front. 15* depth. Ideal for sapor market, drtve-te mtonrxm or distributor. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SAI-wa tins >E 44151 Eves. wMXIaIU LAgi ROAD NEAR Commercial-Rochester On main stmt. 45N M. ft. brick Mm.mmSy used as retail outtot. Oood condition wnh modernised front. IN,M* Terms. ANNETT INC. Realtors 35 E. Huron SI, PE 5444S Open Eves, and Eunday 1-4 SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PRO-POSAL FORMS toay bo obtained el the Michigan State Highway Department. Right of Way Di-t talon, *3g Fsalherslc— FOR-SAL'E OB tiASE IN LAKE Mutnoss district—boms with Uv- near OemmoreU Rd. O'NEIL. ATTENTION The Best Buy of the Year tng of if Tsast-A ,0?M GILES I BEDROOM BRICK. Sham homo best“ {*^**priTUnes7lttlUrSi wood floors, stem, dwnx and MTwqua. only 513.Mi caU now. gtta^DOWN^ ----poreb. 7oo"(JKH only 54.450 fWprioo. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION down payment on this hem decorated, large eoraer h . basement, oil neat, wall-to-wall carpet, large rooMu, alum, aam-btnattoa porch. l)b-car garage. towood yard aad mom. a real GILES REALTY CO. rm MIN MS Baldwin Avanm MULCTFLE LHOTNO SERVICE LAKEFRONT LOTS AND PRIVI-4 tols an Watkins and Oi---- ■■ arm mm to mi. M PR 54044. Eden s STATE STREET HUOB T ROOM ROMS - El mar Ebry to nux. WRIGHT I Township MltaijItojngW uraP*nrepUcs.1,4 feedrooou <* gen-erous proporitoas. family tmm, library sen, bright oanmntaHt sexes xetemem gam ana muur outbuildings an pavud rood I sK'&'sassr'Jr.fl Rolfe H. Smith*.Realtor __ _ to dado, atoa is sleei rooms that coaid be. < verted to efficiency sport-meats. Frietd tor. tor batow rap redaction costa. Showing - Ir' i buy at I Dale Brian Corp :e uwperttog. Oeod i y 1. Aet nsw aad a A. eananda- m* Kiiwuiiffl uuua,. tons- gam tract or toke-front lot fim, a*-ccptabto. Ellis Builders. FE Ninud uh — imp heme, beenttful site at end ef private mad. Largs 3 tots aad lake frontage. House 1* cement s __ ____I*. Rea- neamted. CT» sow. quarters. Beautifully U Oaamtote prlvuey. Ife4c._ ________ Net. many othtr features. Ru* Csss Lskefront Lot Oood 'beaah. Breakwater. Asph* »«*-g ggat-fiA. HI-HILL VILLAGE A bayrittS snot to buUd yaa own home, where you map W winding saved rnada. NniritoM — A-l Sunoco You wfll make more profit oeutog Sunoeo’s exclusive I custom blended MgSi* including new taCjo^lced^^tow^regulsr priced dealer trutotnx center. School training courts. AModereto ln> vestment for merehaudlse only. 3-fsle* ability, desire to be your own bam. 4-Expect iio.om annual Income. East Sidr West Side Mr. crawtoid tr fail PB 74434 £34 Bvot. CuU 5:30 VI 3 BAR In county soot, north of Panttae, Ideal tor husband and wife. Gross- &.%Fs5Hsz* uw Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 RESTAURANT “ t JbtaHm Bow stainless -lament. Seats 3*. No ndsys. Pries reduced to ta.IW. REPAIR SHOP- >11 Mtobllshed serrice garage Ih S gaa pumps and 3 upstairs to. to bbto on payee oaf*, nt r SKmrS'JS.:DrMU* H. R. Hagstrom Hlghlaad*^™* IM-5*) Pontiac Food Market uiuxuni*ar2 grocery aad meate. Include* liquor Vtotomg, Ctoaa gae heated building with meritam equip-mentTReueonable tea**. SIMM down poylnom. Brewer Real Estate jOBEPR F. REISZ. SALE| MOR. H ARINA tL water ftwnl* jsdgBfm' MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION « boot wells. SSr* it KSbJ eerytee. (75.(0 JOHN Am LANT DMESSER, BROKER FURNCTUBR STORR Of RUST g^OmrhJSSTtem. PARTY STORR to .btat euburbuo ItatW. Hi ™b3n Y"? m THB PQKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1962 Standard 6il Has large volume station for lease. Financial assist* ance, Complete training program, guaranteed in-cobe. For further information call MI 6-5311 day! or FE 4-6905, 6 to 9 pj». ; ■ iSTron WgfTWM M 'fit; M ma chair,; japa- $&.«•» « **♦ rntmm. SPEEDWAY. ubommn I lev mmm toriloaa* at Uli (.Wood-ward at ObifMI to Birmingham Hlfh gallonage, mad pontoatlal. P»y training and ftaaaoUiatd. *—'-‘■“•TgucUflcd For Utfor-U Mr. Burge,,. 01 m« 90 or nul tv*nin““ rimTttnt* M7M. act mar* ®2S aMjLjr Ur alumlaum baat awl fWbtcoou* black on Whlta. OB MIS or OK 3 437B. STATIONS FOE LEASE pOOO WtUTUl. Flee,, call between 0 ». ai. and t p. at aa WM or after a p. a. ea3-)4»7 PORE on. QO»BHt»t. - GSSy^8»Mii Sale Land Centracts 91 " m*" Land Contracts CASH • Lead Contract* «a HOURS WRIGHT IN Oakland ^FK M441 ■ iMHWw LAND _______... Discount 33IV%. Excellent vendee. Call william Boadgnff, PE Wanted Ceatracts-Mtf. 60-A Ma Oethlai CINDV K SHOP MEW SPRING LINE Oreeeee, at and MS. none higher. ■Uric and Noaaea, pUyclothe*. aaa Hamilton Sea. mi T inge —j contract at _ value an the real aetata or buel-nee* of rear choice. Cell today and give me toe feat*. IELP LEW HU '•TWAg«X“U‘p’l !*tb ins fSk 9&a.‘grbA11- ***** ABILITY aal each tor gear land « Don't loee the tahm*. Call 1 McCullough g 13-18)0 CIO ACee°ri5ebrthTRoad ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT CHOICE EASTER OUTFITS BARGAIN BOX — 40* s. Wood- dtTStkW Sat *.U, todBEno oown and vi SB* ** m fVT&ryrTZBHUMI. uhIl- dren'c, men'*, maternity, “- bonne, Oft Man, ACTION S.r.re MjttSHUC Broker, 3800 Ella. Lake Rd. Cash f6r IaMd contract*. ITJ. Tan Writ. 4*0* Dixie Hwy. :hlgan. Eari Oarrcla, * eeW OmMICM JmII, Orchard Lake. EM pin 34*11 or feleneyte fifp ^ , (tlafjOjW Mcwey Laadare) WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 7»* *S» he glad to beta you. STATE FINANCE ca * aaa PcxitUe state Beak Bids. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WMBRE TOO CAN __ BORROW UP TO $500 qfficks m MrujffiSh&3& 401 PontUc Mata Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 CENTURY FINANCE t Lake Orton $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE mjsrzrsss Home & Auto Loen Co. 7 ». PatfT m. - T9 mn LOANS Signature ”Wo?ieT'e £s8Sf OAKLAND Loan Company , » *"»” e>a»a dw> »M». Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 ^1185 N. Pott St., Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUe Finance co. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LAWNMOWlHr u (W or un j «7t L *.* tormne »*£• for concrete w«rf nr any-thug of equal value. OR 4-Utl •Aade equity xat 3 bedroom bom* far late medal gar. or TOLL TAKE XNYTm'NO OP value In trade an TV-Rcfrlger-ator-Daapfreeee. JOODYEAR SERVICE STORE m I. Otoe Ava. PE Min KILL TRADE OEkMAN SHXP-perd for well pump, bant or win »*». PTC 4-9KN..'• y^Tv?1 WELL RENTED i#AklL* PLUS gag. aa. a. -sA down payment or trade. OR 3-U71. Salt Htmthold Goads 65 BEAUTI- ifiSS; nTcmcTfewafl_______ admiral tv, EXTRA PINE, ■at. tot, Y*U*__________ Hwm. ••• Mwatr bad. 817. Odd beda. cheeU, cprtngii __________ _.!S52: •a*. Factory aaecnda, about to m^fejIrtADi Bargain House. 1*3 11. Case apartment it B C.T RIC 8li?moo,*hld e-J'bcd rest are aa nprUa ttemi raakara Sid. Oaa and electlre etova* 41* up. ^ifjjp7, fflryy1 <*• but, sell, trade BtiufoNB rbENITURE 41 Orchard Liki Ava. FB 4-7881 oSeotlll » Mon, and Frt RADioS II* EACH. 1 CHROME dinette aal M, ( x l wool rug tS. l SonMa bod oomplete 4U, fw-farwood headboard 410. FE 4-44*4, 15S »■ Roelyn. S "i!HMAL TWIN beds; BOX •print and mattrees. chest at drawer*. DaaeM ftof* davenport. HaaUltoo gas dryer, Wbirl-pool washer, 1* ft. Croaby Shel-vador refrigerator, oak dtnetu |0p 3 END TABLES. KIDNEY 8HAP-Sd deck, t naugabyd* chairs. ajriiidr ■ IhKlI KUO (BRAirp NSW) $48 60. j |dl___ mwg( m t.tt.p.ttgi’gy. WALTON TV FE MW Open M M— with keaattful eonaria cabinet and Ug-Kag. make* fancy Sr$rs»S%£ Omriar. fur nppgtotsinri. uvsiASSSiS n8ED. °Vl»*t ou^tr* ifftWa tiwde. com. < OPEN Mo/-SAT. » TO* $Hi HoBtshsId 8mA Going Out of Business g" coneoietle Admiral TV ' tin Ai^etUMayta, trgjv ttaa “PIANO. FREEZER 0PBIOHT $146.88 _ New In Crates Painoue make, all (eat frees* B17 Dtxt* Hwy„ Drayton Plate* FOR SALE: 1 LIGHT MAHOGANY MM suite; afelBHM* sectional davenport; naugabyde Laey- SKil8®?*^ Ironsr. Out be aeen Sat. __ Rd., between Long and Ruetoleua ’ MW Lanoar Si. ,UW>I*$b 4^411 CLOSE-OUT W8S. p;sS3U“iSS8: ■Urn oak, Salem Cherry. Heri-Uge^ cherry. Oolden Stripe, Baa* __POijITIAC PLYWOOD OO isaa eiud. ... . IP TOO ABB INTERESTED In Design and Quality at brat pintail prices Baton yen bay elding, dm -wtodawi nr aavaatronghi Model nt an* a. Uyanat* RoehesUr, 1 block W. of Orion Rd. Den* to beautiful doaorator colors with eombtnetUn* of vertical and. horuontal alum, elding and arlek See bow att trip, it doverad with alum, iatna ManMB enameled slum, etorm window* and doors to a erior*. Mm iranatn also an atom, swains*, shutter*, rail- Inf. Bnlianay Sawn, Law mo. paymude KIRBY TACUUM CLEANER. RE-bnUL l year guarantee. Nt. ~~ LARGE CSlB AND MATTRESS (brand BaWt/W* Pierson* Pumttarc, 43 Orchard Lake At*. ----*' MOTOROLA CONSOLE model TV. ^ . LIQUIDATING BMTUIB STOCK SEftMfiS cheeU. dreeeere. bode, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MUST OOl 438.M. After KM 8INOER SLANT NEEDLE D& SBWiNb“MA«rt»i»rw sale to alL New. uaad Crump Electric, Inc. 'wYMANi**1 USED TRAOMR DEPT. l^nfca _ w. Pike - »S Term* tA«Wreli4M|i -L’l MUiP min ______ line poles, |U pair; alto i eoatloa baUer and stoker nVUgMi HooeyweU cbalroU Phene UL Tto harsepawar_______________ PE *-7103 after 8:18 p m. AuYoMA-rtc aWMb NsnSlX sewing meefaia*. doe, dtcorsL tag dealgne. hattonbolea. blUd hwna. twin nnasi* eewUg . . wlthqat euschtoeate. Pull price IDS NEW l AMD USED PC. WbMa or cotor bath Mt wtto TIZZY By Kats Osann ijp|| BEES FOR SALE. OET THEM orchard,_____________ ___ ... POTATOES - at BOaHEL 33* W ailterbril Rd. out Ferry. ' POULTRY. EOOS APPLES VEOE-'«», flower, end plenU. honey. Ml goods OAKLAND COUNTY MtET. **M Pontlao Lake Rd Fsrm iquipmant $7 PARMALL H LOOKS AND RUNS Itotemora. OS 8-33M. f~B. e no. an uiHlW TOR WITH HENRY LOADER AND HENRY BACKHOB A-t SHAPE, im MODEL, *3.48* CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. PE 44734 PE *4113 PONTUC ROAD AT OPOYKE OLIVER OC 3-CRAWLER. GOOD . shape, also-bum saw and belt. Phone Metemore. 08 8-1138. Oi»OD 3-BOTTOM li-ltCH JOHN Deere plow. 3-potat Utah. U^WOAT^JUmk. TRAILKR, WE U-POOT MOLDED PIBEROLAS boat. 31 bp. agitojaf— -=sc-nsr trailer ton jn Pontlae. PE 2-5334- 14-POOT CEDAK *t11 _____ . aaa rwnaboat; eSjlatilMa. euerina control end running IlihU. Juel rrfhtleAedTcn. OE ♦MU 18 Poor SILVER ARROW CHRIS Craft. 3tl h.p. Dearborn Uqaptar ^)0t°Mercury °^notor^ Smvcrbbl* to. eleapra with Republic trattar. lfught &-• 1— 8 hours. ian»BMambp«Ana> "I think Raymond likes me. He kept making the nicest mistakes in my bowling score! WwM Tsili MncMmry ♦$ nSftl RAND TOOU FOB SHEET METAL maa. 4-foot brakas. U-lneb brake, crimper, autter, roller*. 13-faot beneA. Mate an ofter Pheoe FE um after S pm. in Ausaria noon steps, ready made. Matos*. Sntoab block, doorrilU, jpautoy cipe. PontUc Pre-Ceet Step Co-. M W. Walton. PE 3-3800. AYTON JETPUMP ANO TANK rator #• wriL IN. Phone AbAkVktNT SUE PIAN6~i organ attachment original ev«r $1,000, toe rifle* $199. Syflr iis; JRMICA. gU*K --------- __ FARM FRESH MEATS gab bacon........ 3b* lb. Pork sausage ... 3 Ibc. 41.N FIX UP to- standard masonite .. to” plasterboard .... 4*— fvoryboard ...... 4xt to” feoi uL'e'^V^Tbe, ‘xl V. O mcbogany Plywooo . am Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Rom ex with ground . Bo^plpe k Supply ittLake t till lath. i«th. . ■ $1.8* l«th ansa IAS 1 RANGE. SINK AND CAB-Inet, shower ctaU, 883-1838. oondMloa. OR 3-4833 ^ HOT WATER RXATXR. 30-0AL. MMT.valua^ EBN (and |NN. mfifjnuihS u cdM^UiB ftRB u- Ok. rr»J4. -— --- _________MW Wt„ KITCHEN CABINETS. NEVER uaad. Ch**n. Fk 4-ltn. MEDICINE CAB1RET8. LAROl 30” mirror, ritobtly marred. KK LargeagMPfagf oSBinB ttiilari-SjfS NOTHING DOWN r Uke. rent. WU1 b?Ud 1 on shell and furnish ma ^!S^iJtSLu arm to, a a.m.-wx deliver Tohn*s Party Store PE 3-3*01. ROMEX wl_____________ ______ M.T* tor IM R. sail. No. I sarv- ^SralSn^lpFarag. 0' A STEEL DRUM AND BARREL POR raft* and trash. *3 and up. OR Mgl 43*2 Lotus Drive, Motor- standard aluminum OVER-head garage doer, NO. PE 3-7*43. Scarlett's Bike * SINOiat SEWING 1_. TALBOTT LUMBER jsm re. plumbing, as. Complete »g materials. 1 FLAT WOOD CLARINETS. comin6doWn uw -w J^AL%OT^MENT8 JER^T^DE “lLO^Ni LAt^f?T-“— ED WARDl BUNDY III By fee 118 N. SAOntAW PE M3i sohmer PIANOS JANSSEN . Bums Exclusive Dealer TouH do better at Betterty's LEW BETTBRLY MUSIC CO. BDUONOBAM THEATER Dally 8:38 to 3, Friday unttl Class Organ Lessons Laarn t^pragrara* ton bay H music and matcrUb pluc practice time an the boautiful Conn DRUM SETS — '^=- lag*, eymbe t. Sparkle ft OOO SELECTION OP USED tlP-right pianos. SMOO^IM fmm Honed, some u Is tot and — GRINNElX’S sand hear the fabulous It* Alto Tweeter model arsaa by Oul-bransen . . . Featuring the Uvtoi toil of the Leslie I«o-monlc Organ Syalem. * fir your convenience FtotUc'e •Mat complete library of erg an sad ytaan mum. WIEGAND’S MUSIC CENTER LOCATION l-BLONDE DESK SWIVEL CHAIR, IS* nojr; l-stecl jt drawer flltag eabtari, - with safe; l-Remlngton slaetric 1* key adding machine. With subtract. A-l condition. MY HIWlKr 7 PM. ____________■ ADDDIO MACHINES. 130 *0 CASH REOI8TER8. M».50 A-l RICH BLACK FARM SOU t I yard* gig. loading daily wholesale 81 yard FE 3-0340. FE g-1030. LOADING _ TOP SOIL sad Orchard Lake Rd. rib™ OR 34733 cKi8a,j5!aa*alsggT DRIVEWAY ORAVEL DELTV- ATTENTION TRUCKERS. BLACK -1rt loaded, to miles east of titnZ WTtoff * ,,fd CLARK BAND AMD OBAVMl _______. BM MSM . ' CLAY LOAM TOPSOIL. < VUML ami. bli OOOD DRIVEWAY ORAVtt ~ MEL'S TRUCKING •jaaswtT i| RICH BLACK TOP BAIL. FEAT KWSUS^S*^ • FL 3-31*8. yd*. driTaT; till. EM 3-8373. ORAVEL/ FILL. CEMEifT. tr. Truekinf. rowM Lilt “SSar-’TitoU RdlldOR Wb»4 Csart-Cskb-fuaI ft ALL KINDS (ST WOOD AND KIN-dllng. PE UN, OB 34IN IN loot Lake Hoad. CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL FIRE rtatt fuel- Fknma* — fireplace wood Oakland Fact and Paint. to TBStoM St., ‘ STYLINO. NO S AKC IRISH SETTER PUPPIES Father Canadian - American Champion ehow and Arid. Mather CX*. hunter MI 4-fI43. Jtm WMMIPHHBHV weeks. MA 8-1*43. ABC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. ito^ETbbWk. ...... fcrSi Hi.... 'isrssfcSiss^iri^ 30* Ut St. Rochas Ur, OL 14373. 1 REBRED OOLUE. 1 YEAR OLD WANTED: A DOO SUITABLE Pfilt garage pratosttra. Call after 4 n m PE WiN. AUCTION WED., APRIL 11. 7:38 FJ*. and bade. Many smaller Hem Uo^Utl Rd.. f UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Everything WNebto Open tor Consignments np irauar. an I FE 3-3»i4. 1962 CREES ; “ARB MOW ON DISPLAY” Truck Campers and Travel Coaches ■TOP OUT TODAY Holly Marinra Coach 1*310 H6LLY RD BANK RATES (HnursUIIDATB' Holly. Michigan ME 4-8771 .^MESSAGE PROM ur^ TO Which wc fori win b# of totoNct and Imporianec. No_ So%.nfl S-oSkJL^TSM DETROIT MOBILE HOME tor to ltttu a* Mat down. Ms believe that oar finance plan U unequalled la ttw wide field af Installment buying. Investigate to day* Over 30 dBtorant Boar plana to select from. Aba. many excellent Bead mobile homes at ro duced price*. Stop out eooal Tad wlllne glad yon did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4381 DlxU Hwy. OR 3-13W OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: Mn one'of Wally Byam s exciting kXPERT1 MOBILE ROME REPAIR .avals. fr.n B^mtUa Am (Ml Dixie Hwy.. Drayton j»aa Ooad buys on display l—.,.... • terries and parte. Winter pricee on rattnUT ***• Wllhem* Lake, ’ Draytca Blnbra. OH * “** K 34881 liler Sale New Moon—Owoaeo— '^rarait Oxford Trailer Sales add Court 'vs& vajss^tsss with Posm-a-waB, |b floor plana, all priaaa. fair hank rato*. We have ao gtmmteks. but wa de hSmmfaA torn* used *aM an rental plan*. For A Really QNA Buy Bee Ue Today I -Oxford Traitor Sale, 1961 Alrstream wtiad 1 nn piste FE~lf>743 *"• 3173 W. Eton THE Tlhtfe IS NOW! FOB Di n PICKUP, AND aBU. TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates F. E. Howland, Ratals BRAND MEW* SPACES. PONTUC MobUe Home Par*. Wj SUN. TWesAf Truck BD WILLIAMS 4*1 ». Baalnaw. UteD 'TIRES. 'REOULAR-tfUD-anow. Uwrifl.W. Motor 13143 E. Moatoalm. Motor Scmtara ...... LAMBRETTA. 8181. MA iafiraftoTi. iiB«m IfllWMI Wit _ wrap- 0s#4 Anta—Truck flrtt III tfurru, nqun owen, tron, Oredy White. Mitchell. Winner, Whltehouee. boctc. , Plating Run-Abouts—Cruisers )’D*y SellbosU. T-Town Ceeoei CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS EATON FOWERNAtTT AND MBI CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVE! Scott end West Betid Motors Alloy Trailers end Boat Holsts Marine Accessories and Sporting CR%ISE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 E. Walton r * | Daily *4 AUBURN ROAD SALES and SERVICE Let's Try Our Frl« _* 41S W. Auburn Rd. — - '•tWraOTralr, , Owen* Cruiser* Century. Sk**-Creft., Oweds riberglss, Oetor Trailers. Evlnrud* Motors. LAROE SELECTION OF MEW AND USED BOATS Mazurek Marine Sales* S. BOULEVARD AT SAOlNAW ________ FEiSMI BOAT TRAILER POR SALE ism s^oiaim va lcb^ ia^F. -------&JsLrk liwwini —illent thrauabo—. {SSinuTSSSPLoR at Auburn I FE j.1441, A-l DUM^BOX J4fAHM '' FE MOW DODO*. 1 TO Duel wheels. Creetltner boau. IT flberglas cruiser, wa* 8LN4. BOW 11.3*4. 14' Obonlaa runabout, wa* Ml*. .......... Kelly hardware ISM Auburn at Adams UL 3-3440 OMa Dattv ' ~ ‘ ■OAT TRAILER __________OR 3431*, BOAT. MOTOR AND CAMPijiO— * “--------April Mb to April Factory Branch Oakland at cam ma^toi* FORD. .„ porb; '.thBuii rust vary goad condition. UN 1004 Arlan*. PE *38U___ 1*63 FORD PICKUP. SIT*. PE *41*0. TRUCK SPECIALS IN) DODGE Panel *1N , US* FORD Rancbaro SUN ION FORD Style Bid* pick up PH 1*6* CHEVROLET 1 tod panel; *Tit» too* ford I ton duma ... Em 10*1 FORD Ftoo-Tractor *34 cu. In. engine. R*m Ranger, completely racondmctoS and way* ran teed. M.t*0 " ""FsfiSuwr ** USED TRUCKS b-z McAULIFFE FORD im ford FRaii:w»»ERiitcT condition. UL SUM WINCH TRUCk. ttEAVV DUf?. 1*47 IntorncttenaJ. SIM. MA HASKINS tm yt.imIi JOHNSON 10 HORSE *4 CHEVROLET h Too with Dark •raan ftotoh. to^FOTD^H Ton Pickup. MM HASKINS ChevroletOlds US-1* ■» • CR1 FISHERMEN 13-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATB $149 • 14 FOOT ALUianUM BOATS $19S ( aV^PTXA ME* TRAILERS ^$n9<»^ PINTERS MARINE SALES JEEP Sales Service Parts OLIVER BUICK u. tMdE ftor 7:M P-m. KESSLER’S MARINA CaU Today FE 4-3536 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS MARINE INSURANCE J* par hraantt. liiora Ai . wmBT TONY'S MARINE WANTED Many Uaad Complete outfit* at Mira Price*.- it Par Cat Down. Paul A. Young, Inc. nt out OR 44411 f, It ,. „ - loco Lak* Open 7 safe weak Weatad tara^Trucfa .ill CARS WANTED 1955 to 1961 They ttM’t have to bf clean a BOB HART MOTORS 8« Orchard Lak* Arc. rOR THAT TOP DOLLAR" ON ---- LATE MODEL CARS Averill's SAM ALLEN It SON tficT OUT-STATE MARKETS UN tXmtBTTN. 3 SPEED. NS torma. PATTBBSOn CHEVBQ- Automobile. Import Co. ““ suafigr- um 2$'aiuZ0SgVg. ™ _ ***• TL- - Complete^ui*! umph. Sunbeam. Hill am ala* a nto* MM _ _ Herald ■HB91 - e iriectlon of uaaa |mgertn Superior Auto Salto, MS 10*8 VOLK8WAOEN, 3-DOOR BE-dap. Radio beater aaNMigpI ITTER^tN ’craVROUET ‘w!* 00 8. WOODWARD AVE. BOt- [NOHAM MI 4-173*. VOLKSWAGENS! Foreign an W ARD^m cELROVT trie.' mSmm Haw md IhMl Can tu BUICK. SPECIAL. 3-DOOk. Dynadow, rant nlc,. Private. OR 34370.___________________ f~4q THE POXTIAC PRESS, WKPITESDAY, AFBtt II, im N*w ond |Im4 Cars REPOSESSIONS MISSE"!! jgrSRJf . ml HEMEvKg «&rs&* .vies LAKESIDE MOTORS gtauffg «3S»A 71 t CHEVROLET NOMAD STA- UM CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V-# engine. Powergltde radio, hooter. rtIUwolli. Sun ton ax LET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIltMINOHAM. M HW.) BEAT THE PRICE DEAL Limit 1 to a Customer . Today Only ,, ' UN Plymouth. like non. click. V». radio, hooter, coed- rubber. 1881 Ford Felrleas 884. I auto.. VI. radio, heater. i voile. . . W*0 MM ................ MOV - TOP DOLLAR WilLfie Paid FDR Clean, Sharp 1960 and 1961 Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Chevrolet s ' . Please See AL BAUER Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE *-4547 . IN* PORlf FALCON t-door radio. IMS PONTIAC CATALINA MM. radio, heater. Bapih mieelon. A Little Beauty I • UM PONTIAC VENTURA jpart Coupa. Hydramalle, Power ■ inf and Aver brakaa. radio. • North of U.i. II on » - ^aetU Apjn^ ^_________ mm Chevrolet imp ala _ door hardtop. • cylinder, pover-Wm. AOrtto Nans'«il' Ihsd Cars UM.CHEVTBEt, AIR, 1 OWNER, nice, tW>nSTa. Riggins, Deal- -__.dSMa. ¥4 engine, Paver-glide, pover steering and brake*. Aepln green tlldeh. Only II.Mi ■•ey terse. Patterson chev ROLET CO. UM S. WOODWARD AVE , SIRMINOHAM MI HH> SS!o'K“i,’SSSiA‘-.™- jgrw'aj—* 196i FORD JEROME-fERGUSON RneKiitir |M ilaala* OL 1-97H mmmdMrni&n Ml PLYMOUTH M»l automatic pantmieeton. INI FORD PAIR LANE 2-DOOR. price. |1M. SURPLUS MOTORS W S. aagnay PE M« 1*60 FORD VI 2-DOOR NICE I P us# FORD e-DOoa station WAOON, RADIO, MUnHL sSi vanSR: at MI 4-7500 Harold T ,, Ford. ! 1097 FORD COUNliV fl D D AE von clean. . VO. radio, . Nov MM UM Cherroiet. sharp! 2-tomalle i. radio, beater, i beautiful blue and vhlta. Was 0009 ] 1007 Ford Falrlana M BOB HART MOTORS 001 Orohard Lain Ava. Open Evea. until 0 „ ' ffv MM. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. CoMefc 1. Baglnav. FE ** Only MOO Emey terms j W&DEARDMk “il •• whitewalls, me. PATTER- 1050 CHEVROLET, V-0, BEL AIR hardtop, 0400. No BMNMy dor-020 A0 a month. Suporlor IM Ch 1M0 CHEVROLET IMPALA . door hardtop. V-| engine, power-Jflde, radio, hseter. whitewalls. Red and white flnlah. Only IL4M. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET op. UM a. woodward AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2734. UM CHEVROLET IMPALA OON-Tertlhle, nil white with —— terior, m sxeellent eoudltl equipped, full price IK_____ Tear Warranty i SUBURBAN OLDS USED CARS, IM t. Wood-ward, Btrmlr-*-— j C beige finish, with Person “chevrcJ UI w 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-H28. ’tut OORTAIR SCOOA. ftpAH. BIRMINOHAM. |g 4-2730. 1058 CHEW, 210. ALL POWER ^ CHEVROLET ^BIACAYNE 1000 J. WOODWARD AVE. 8IR-mimohammi Crm. usi Chevrolet uipala con---------------------- door mMu. V-I engine, g™. glide, ettver blue finish. Only MM. BOV • terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00.1844 Si, ___JAN OLD* USED CA1._. __8. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-4184. 10M CHEVROLET STATION WAO-rn MM. 4740 W, ilia CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RUN-■tag cemUUmL 1st ^ MS. Call aftar 14M Ch£tY BEL AIR A MOOR, radio, boater, powergllde, white-walls. 11,100 OR 3-3464 after « 1000 CORVAIR "700 ' 4-DOOR 8E-dan. . powergllde. . 1.000 actual —gprs never used. Wrap with Mae Interior. Only Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Oft IMIS. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1731. UM OORTAIR 4-DOOR. 700 SE-- das. caaoada green, MW gUda. radio, heeler. WhttcWaU*. other extras OR 3-2000 after 0 p m. ilM CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vactMM. RwMa. and haotor. Win. Monury. Comet. If------- 232 8. Baglnaw. PE S8TO. uaoc^sg,AS».ffl absolute!!? mo ifu » » t Mr Parks at UTl-m 1 Turner, Ford _ »• CHEVROLET BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MS A Woodward J MI T-MU 1960 RAMBLER EosmBIM grow * deer ecdoa wtth VXurSrftoToNLf $1445 JEROME 'BRIGHT • SPOT' .Orchard Lake *»t Cass FE 8-0488 "H Ingham,' (LET 4 I 10M CHEVROLET 4 DOOR WAO on with 4 eyl. engine, radio, boater' standard transmission. M.000 actual miles on this beauty l One owner. PM1 price 01.005. Qu ’ year warranty. ROE borst lin-COLN-MERCURT. One block S. of II lUs on US 10. BlRMINO-HAM, MI 0-4430. 1IM CHEVROLET, STATION WAO- hoater, whitewall Urss. $1,M0. Also a Tltf fMiit tlon wagon 4door, M4I. Wootlovof 1IM CBBVfTMM.^^ AJFtMr l:lt 10M CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- steering N price I2.4M 8UBURBA1 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS _ Ford l door VS ....... M Ford 4-door .vV.. IS Chrysler 4-door ...., JO ado I mm financing. Paymattta lower t usual. ____ LUCET AUTO BALES a A* f7gwin~ PE 4-! r955 ChEVY A rear eltaa S white, radio, h__.... _ Drive this ena. you'U buy H. pie's Auto falaa M Oakland. tilt CHEW NOMAD I PASSEM-ger wagon. H radio, Mator, TurbegMa transmission, power steering, power brakes, power window s, padded dash, all ttyiea whitewall tlraa and many otu little features. Ml price 12.1____ 220 W. Cornell off Baldwin. Pon- CHEAPIES 1040 tod A-i rawing ...... 1003 Plymouth Club Coupe ... UM Port, radio, heater ... tool Pontiac hardtop .... MU Chevy wagon ........... 4 uil Dodge ptokaw ........ 0 UM Mercury harttOW ...... g Superior Auto Sales FE 4-7gM A real buy BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 s woodward Ml 7-3*11 UM CHRVSl ER LUCE NEW FOR $470 MARVEL MOTORS Ml OAKLAND AVE. PE 0-4070. Across from Unmploymonl Of- 1955 DODOE 2-DOOR HARDTOP “ I—■“ —dtoat eon- »wn. fuO S 'per month. Aunz&tn ^ JOB# storage! ESTATE STORAGE CO. , power windows, scauw. CRI88MAN CHEVROLET. tor. OL 2-0721- HASKINS JSEEMGA& SPECIALS BOW emdNtoo. Solid white finish! |g cHEVltO CORVAIB < 1 iisasmlislm rad light Muo Onlsh. 1007 FORD CONVERTIBLE HARD? top. Power steering ead hr radio and heater, ft SMM. ; I960 FORD 4-dS<£ WITH V* sod sutomstlc. full n QM with no money down. LUCKY auto ^ Ft 4-! _ salsa, in 4-2214. IKS FORD FAIRLANB, 0 CVLIN- der. straight stick, radio, h-- defrosters, washers. 4 now New lifetime muftter. MM MW after I pm. Prieto ... LirfLf'WMkVi Full price tm. EB- HD________—AOE CO. uSUUIA- TION LOT! 8. Esst BlVd. at Au-burn FE 41441 This Week’s Special 01IM •1148 1960 Valiant wagon 4-door lOM Dodge. 2-door hardtop 1IM Chrysler Windier 4dec 16M Ford VO. Stick ... .. 1950 Plymouth Moor 18S7 Port hardtop Chrysler f—Im 10 Chrysler 4 Do goto . R&R MOTORS Imperial -Chrysler < Plymouth Valiant 724 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-3SH 198T FORD RE 8707. ESTATE STORAGE CO-LIQUIDATION LOT. sTiaat Bird. at Auburn! PE 41441. 560 TBUNDERBIRD 1' DOOR hardtop. Automatic transmission. IM HP outoo. Power steering, power brakes, pgwor windows. ExeeptloiuUly clean. Sharp! TIM E. Walton Blvd. 1154 FORD STATION WAGON 646 CLEAN 1067 FORD. 4-DOOR. V-l. Ford-O-Matlc. OR 4-1900. CLEAN 10M FORD WA^N^ TAKE M M» AND DODOE $105 '56 Olds and Pontiac MM. M Nash and Cadillac 8306 ua. Others 000 SradK Maaawr at King Sales, 118 S. Saginaw, FE___ M ENGLISH FORD. PREFECT. Radio god heater, whitewall inflea per gallon. Pull pilee, 1785. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mereury, Oaut Meteor, tig S. Oagtnaw. PE 2-8131. M PQgflD PAIRLANE, CLUB 1 owner. $495. Superior Auto. IM Oekland, iflb Poftb STATION WAOON RADIO. HEATEK.WIUTEWALL TIRES. AEBOLUTBLT NO MONET DOWN. Aseums poymsnts of S2.75 per mo. CeU Owfit Mgr.. r. Parks at MI 4-TIM. Harold Tulwar, Porn. 19J9 FORD WAGON Blue and white country sedan. V-0, Cruls-o-matlc, radio, haatar. WMtowaia. A-OK. $1,205. OR UM DELUXE FALCON STATION actual ml. PE 1057 PORD PAIRLANE ItS. KfcjS-JtiSli h rd2mD SCWTOne™vear'wsrranty BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY, one block Brat If Mile oaUi. 10. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 0-4530 1053 FORD COUPE. CHEAP MM FORD STATJON* WAOON -Stick VS. run* pertect, Stone KrTATE ™gT(?RAOK "cO. lSwI-DATION LOT. S. East BM. Si AuburarpEHOW. 1038 MODEL A PORD 4-DOOR. PORD. LOW-COST BANE LOAN for your now or mod oar, aee Katina7BMto faDr 1067 PORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. WHIIBWALLR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION A BSD LCTELY NO MONEY DOWN Asmme payments af 522 32 par mo Call Credll Ugr., Mr Parka at MI 4-TIM. Harold Turner. ‘MdIor ford oognrERyniLE w ir etoortac and power brakaa. iwner. MO down and s out warranty! BOB BORST Lln-Mercuy.^One^blMk^.^of ^15 nsssr- iiMFORD 1154 Pontine, w warn .. - CRAKE MOTOR SALES iVis T^LlBI^JftoERCURT. One Block S. of 15 OBle eo U S 10 BIRMDOOHAM. 1CMQ30 1956 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN. RA- 3-7442 H. Riggins. Pooler. . M ifERCURT 2-DOOR HARDTOP with radio, heater automatic transmission, power steering, full pries MM Oner full year warranty! BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY” One block S of U Mite so U.A. To. Birmingham. Ml 'M MERCURY MONTEREY door sedan, with power steer! and hrakas.. and ww Rave f choose from I Aa low a* UJ LJNCX3LN 'mERC^RY^oo^^lock IT Of It Mite aw U J. '10. MR- DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR unto you sot tor den" Completely reconditioned use ears at low prtecsl HOMER HIGBT J MOTORS IRC. -___ ioletpontiaC-buick OR 8-2028 CHEVROI 3XPORD IMS FALCON 2-DOOR DELUXE. Two to choose from at aaHfLIM. Easy terms. PA1TEEBON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINOHAM. Ut 4CT8- lnaw, PE 18121 ■ letlo transmission, whlta-t(res. PUB price. 11.505. D MOTORS. Lincoln. Iler- tooo blue and Mali Full price 0005. On# Tsar Warranty r BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY, One BloCk 8. of 15 i*- BIRMINGHAM. OW^MERCUltV^MON TEREY CON- MilBHR ______ ________ transmission. power steering and brakes, fun Sob botetn*LiycoLN*r»nSi! I960 COMET 4-DOOR STATION m$?" |^*°|>w^ln heater, r Whitewall tins. Reel sharp Puff prtoo 81.IM. LLOYD____ TOR8 Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. 2M B. Saginaw “ USED CAES. ! AmT mBm ilMEfcs •60 OLMMOBlLE DYNAMIC 'V convertible, all white wllh red in- trade. PUU prtorgljgg. '^ne yaor ------BH SUBURBAN. OLDS ___S. 5*5 S. Woodward .... Birmingham, Ml 4 4406, 1007 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE hmaUfat red ~wEh a white m, radio, haster, automatic transmission, powsr steering and power brakee. Full price Mini. One year warranty! BOB BORST, UMOOUf MERCURY. One black 8. af It Mila on OB MW MINORAM. MI 4-4*38. I wish he WOULD eat like a hprse! Hay’s cheaper! New Mi Used Cart L FULLY EQUIPPED, ea. FE 4-8685. » ~ 8 HOLIDAY COUPE: 1954 PLYMOUTH STATION WAD od for only 8145 fuU price. MARVEL MOTORS! Ill OAELAHD AVE PE 1-4818- Across ll Unemr--—“ coupe, power steering « hydramatlc, OB 2-5346, ___ 1985 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO tea. Sin. No money d • srrSiA er at King Auto Si Saginaw. FE 84)402. tiros,' Power brakes. MS. CtU MY 41 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR RtAJU •40 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC "SI’ S Passenger Italian wagon, or" of those rggf oaea and ter the who want the moat mis hi Full price S2.3SS One Year Wi ranty, SUBURBAN OLD8 UM CANS. 8SS S. Woodward An Birmingham, Idl 4-44S5_______ 1960 FALCON SEDAN SIMS. Baer terms. FRANK SCHUCK FORD M-24 at Buckhorq Lak< lOihe. MY 'M OLDSMOBILE -W" CONVERT-IBLE with radio, heater, fun ~ or. Boantiftii Vlaek ftalsh a white tap; Yours far ouiy One Year Warranty. BOB B Uneote-Moreary. One block _ 15 Mile on U S. 10. Birmingham. MI 8-48287 1IM PLYMOUTH STATION temgH-------- leal condltl 1057 PLYMOUTH. 115 s 'seglnsw.^nf leshant oasMHtjan. no sa. fuU prtoo SW. As-msate af SMJ5 par PLYMOUTH 1810 BELVEDERE ' or. Power aSeSriBf- Aula, v-i ,888. Pvt. LI S418S. L RADIO. IlfTo 1857 PLYMOUTH 4-DC. HEATER. AB8OL0-MONEY DOWN. Rl menii of 118.78 per mo. Credit Mgr.. Mr. Yalta at 4-75M. Harold Turner, PertT '82 NEW CAR WITH RADIO. HEAT-■ whites, ah 7to«ee. BLMMfl. —M dawn. 84188 per men " Wa elan hare a good eatoetma need Ramblers m stool. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-415* SU8 Commeiwa Ro COMPARE OUR PRICES, SAVE MONEY 1960 CADILLAC COUPE D*TILLS. Beige__ matching Interior. Pun newer and loaded wtth aceeeaenei. ' A lp sharp ana owner anw car trade-in. A real beauty for only $3395 $2595 I960 PONTIAC CATALWA SEDAN. Nora la _ ear Mat to epotlese Uirooghotn price UM. Assume | full I tie 25 mr Nriln. Cram Maasfto at ton mo Saieo. US sTsagteaw. PE #482. “ Sharp Cars GLENN'S M PONTIAC 4-door Brtda . . tM M CHEVY S-Dspr 0 Cft- .., SUM m V ml M FALCON M>saru..... M PONTIAC 4-Door hardtop .1)08 M PONTIAC MMer harttaw NWS M CATALINA wsqsb. Fewer SUM M CATALINA Esedtsg .... MCBEVROUBT Parkwood . I M PONTIAC Wagon. Power I HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds •■Ere-r.js,' IS T-Blrd Yea Sharp : GLENN'S brnktsT i»mo.heeter andwt wall tlraa. Barry an this i Only $1995 1959 PONTfAC BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD TOP A solid White beauty Wtth aatematlr transmission. power etssskeK. • hrakee, rndte. heater and wStewaa tlraa. Plus a complete line of factory installed aecesserlas. - $1995 . i960. OORVAIR SEDAN, Automatic tmnomlastae radio, heater and whttewaU turn Here is Nw'nsmat 2nd car yet have been wdtto« for ... a res mUeage maker and only $1395 1954 CADILLAC COUPE DeTILLE Alpine wk» srB5jf%fiSjra:2a toe hydramatlc. radio, heatei and whitewall Uree. A real bu; $695 1 Year GW Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 1955 PONTIAC. O-DOORTSeBUILT ” ‘ nd tlraa go ' - 1541 PONTIAC CAf ALINA,_______ hr dramatic, power hrsbM eerlng, white wells. 12.000 0:30 ~______ PONTIAC. SAVE idol a Partial State Bart---------- 551 P^WflEC’ BONNEVILLE convertible, fall power, UF* can after o or Sundays 003-111 1550 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-, Door Viola, power steering and brakes. Sunset Glow and Ivory, low mlloage, beauty. 01,815. PE 5-0023. 1953 PONTIAC, RADIO AND HEAT- rtrtHi — 875. PE 4 yoto. ly payments of 047.15. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Marourn. Comet. Meteor, 232 S. Saginaw PBBWa. I PONTIAC CATALWA 4-DOOR. —Mtoeto. arms n 10 after 2: ... PONTIAC CHEIPTAIN. . dear hardtop, power brakes end 1003 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Pood body . to 4-1007. Meteor. IB S. Sag- Station Wagon, autemaUe mission, radio and boater, ■« prleolTSi. UM CHEVROLET O-PAMENOER 10M FALCON S-PASSENOER STA-tion Wagon, radio sod heater, whitewall tires, foil pries SUM. Stark Hickey, Clawson I Mile Bead, betwaea Crooks and Main, across from Hie Claw-1 ion Shopping Canter. I Maw wti BstHSem IM 1960 Ford Vi Ton Style Side Plck-UP wjU s ft. ho. and a 9ZSin “S Priced to Sell BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWT. nt WAftNM. . AT THE stopuqht OR^I29r SWSwi yr--' Jtekfhjs. power ^brakes whitewalls, hilly equipped. 25.000 mhei axeeUent condition Call 1960 CADILLAC. -Bodaa Devine with power steer-lng. power brakes, power windows. power seat. A CM owner, tew mlteato rose finish humry automobile with rasa Interior $3295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FER-0488 1IM PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-DOOR InrttQBi. W engine, stick ehlft, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid rod Hnteh. Pair 01,680. Easy terms'! PATTEHBON CHEVROLET 00, ISM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1959 PONTIAC CAfALlNA CON- 1 tires. Power brakes war eteertng, aillmualli) U*TM LLOYD ‘mcSoRB. PONTIAC CATALINA 1007 four-door hardtop. Power eteertng, brakee, hydramatlc transmission, radio and banter. Royal blue extorter, white tofer-ter. An new whttewaU tires. Owed running condition clean throughout- Lots of ehraoee. You canget teMdt«aterSTM.>h.pf£«l>, _ -SSH *il~ RtewAuilr..take oviai ^monte. 2078 Waldan Nd. Lake SPECIAL 1961 PONTIAC i Station Wagon nsr-*1 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE M lit. caertmte at FE 3-7954 BUY YOUR New OLDSMOBILE WILL ACCEPT State. Motors. Own*. Echo oft a steam whlstls. SunshlM from a beanery, Exhxutt tomes tram ea oathaart mater, er aim eel anything movable, ea a new er seed BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 1961 FORD Convertible BE READY for that sunshine! This sporty eeatirilbU will give ‘ notorial pipes- — JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Casa , FE 8-0488 TRY 7S4* 8. Woodward Birmingham EADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABAOLUTkLY NO MONEY Down, Assume payments of £17.00 per gee Call Credit Mgr , Ir. Parte at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turaor. tow. 1955 STUDEBAKER STATION WAO- month. MSA iaStaaw.'yjTSlSh.Wl>1"' Ute Volkswagen! sharp! COMPACT CAR SALE 82S •War American .. STM mm USED GAR BARGAINS -I8U Rambler Sapor wagon . ISM FEnl 2-door hardtop Mi Chsrv Impale Hardtop 1IM Choir Homed Wagon .. 1000 CsdlUsc hardtop . TRANSPORTATION SPECULS RUSS JOHNSON M-M at the stoplight is Orton Tft M BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? you have boon refused ert „ ta not buy a ear, qu wUl finance m far you — H you have $47.00 DOWN ‘ ou^csn ftakeuyw^^cholce of ant lS53^Uncoto Hardtop 1SS7 Rambler IM* Chevrolet Hardtop loss Ponttac Hardtop 1412 Chevrolet Wagon Wt to ism Plymouth mr KI?5g AUTO SALES Q»r. W. Huran * Eltaa hath Lk Rd. LOOK! BUY! SAVE! anass'eatf . IMS Bonneville hardtop .... ISM Buclk convertible . 1441 Tempest 4-door sedan IMS Port 4-door wagon .... IMS Pontiac Moor hardtop .. 14M Pontiac 4-door hardtop . 13 SSi £3£nstto 1 1M1 Pontiac oonvertMs U40 Bulck In v lets hardtop ISO Monas “444" sows . IMS MrUm 6Saar sodas .... _ _ SBl&nSJSB feSS 1484 Pert Pslrlane Moor .... ilU4 18M Dutch 4-door stfim .... 41884 1SS list wartBrsa.':::: m UM Bulck hartton .. AHSf 1M1 Pontiac BterCbiof . rtfl 'Ms Valiant "204" wagon .... sum SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK S3 Mala Bt. As rose from aev . OL 1-41 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN } The largest Selection of good dean dependable I 1st and 2nd cars in the Pontiac Area. JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Choose from almost 200 examples such as these-. „ Car ‘ Rrlea AsyntT o Car Price Aiyml . '57 Marc. 4-deor Hardtop $ 397 $19.19 '58£tbal Hardtop $ 597 $28.86 '56 Chavy 2-door 297 9^3 '57 Ikwttblar Sedan 497 933 '57 Wymouth Wagon 297 14.36 '56 OkU 88 Hardtop 297 14.36 '60 Dodga Sedan 1097 44.90 '56 VoRdrtogan 597 28J6 <67 Lincoln Hardtop 897 39.83 *55 Plymouth 2-doer 97 5.65 '57 Ford Station Wagon 397 19.19 '55 Chryder Hardtop 197 939 '57 Bvick Hardtop 597 28.86 '56 Rombiar Wagon 297 14^6 '56 Pontiac Hardtop 197 9.53 '56 DaSalo Cowvartibid 497 2403 Special Compensation for Cosh Buyers TRADES ACCEPTED EVEN IF YOU OWE MONEY ON YOUR PRESENT CAR We handle and arrange oil financing KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St FE 8-408$ for-eddMonot Information—Coll Mr. Cook. Crwdit Monogot ot FE 8-4080 $3 DOWN. 0;N Ai/Y CAR ON OUR LOT' —Credit Checked by Phone— ■M CHEVROLET Chib Coups, Floor ■ ■M FORD Country squire Wnsas '54 BU1CK *-Dasr Rsrtnep. AutemaUe. EnfllS -" AjitemsUe. Ilndio ..,w Wegun, Artemstte, Rstfit ■' — ‘ BtoL". LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. Saginaw FE 8-4071 RAMBLER NEW 1962 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES • WINDOW WASHERS * , ANTI-FREEZE TURN SIGNALS 12 mo. — 12,000 mllanwairanty — AIHoxqs and licwtUQ $59.00 Down. $55.16, Mo. - -'! —(DsRvsrsd) r SELECT USED CARS .1959 MERCURY V-PnMSflgsr Stotlor! Wagon, full power, nolid while and hat a blue Only $200 down to, handle. 1955 OLDSMOBILE Super SS 4-door. TKle li net * | unit but e idee ear. A Birmingham car. FuR price $496 end no money down, heymesti of $26.40 1955 CHEVROLET 2-door with standard tronimltsion end B cylinder, radio and heeler, 31,000 actual miles. Not many like this left. Adting prise $S4S. Wlfldkkeri 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-door ledon. Belvedere Sertee, V-8 with ewtamattC tranimiulon, ■ real dean 1^000-mHe car. A •Mud on ddl oee of only $B9j. ' 1959 FORD 4-door with radio end heater. Whitewall tlrei, no rutl and I owner, fuN pries $895. Also auto-. made ot the seme price. Deni wok—they won’t led. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 664 S, WOODWARD John McAuliffe A-l Used Gars SALE '61 Chevrolet IWJ^FSU'iSSS ■ $1795 '58 Chevrolet 2-Deer wtth radio, heater, click shift end the Mg V-i engirt! $995 '56 Mercury 4-Deor with radio, heater end sutomstlc transmission Sparkling blue nod whits finish with van wells! $695 '60 Falcon Beitd Uue wtth radio, barter sad wfcttoWslU. An economy $1295 '57 Chevrolet 4-Daor with ratMjx^hccter. cute- *$1095 '61 Ford Sunttncr wlft sttek shift, big engfni rndte, heater wd while- $1995 '60 Ford radio, barter end trs clean through- '$1495 '59 Rambler Ameriqn with radio, beater M JHnilli. It la a jewel $795 '59 Ford 2-Deer with radio, barter and $995 '59 Ford 4-Deer. BeerttM ten and srs-JSsat taSft-isr $1195 '6P Ford 4-Decr ^wjft ba»t*f'. ^tm finish I - $1295 '57 Buidc 4-Door with radio, ksiinrnad * tthtcos* finlih "TV-* $795 FREE PARKING on {he —Rearof OurXot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 tOTTOKT^ ll, Todays Television Pr^Tams Birds of Broadwayt No. 2 Exception BY DICK KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA) — 01 ail of >ia season's Broadway newcom- Then she became the model who represented a beer In up-atate New York, and was picketed by flitaAM or Joat The morntog after she arrived, she took a job as a model in a Seventh Avenue drtn boose, and that afternoon the found a mom with twp other girls. It was on the fifth floor of ’a walk-up, a the WCTU. She waited on lablas. television breaks. She learned to play a guitar and ^ y^ m* had hre first a* •ang songs in coflse houses-* understudied Barbara haMr-taiut, since she now sings M Geddea in ‘ Mary. Mary.” But •Od-stwma lir her show. jgj* Geddea is a healthy giri and * * never got aide. Liz 'never onoe And She studied, when Septem- went on.^ her rolled around. It was a cold S ‘ ♦ m Bat this season, Bm auditioned *** 0WB she laved H, ^ >Take ^ she's Mine” and •POTTED "by AGENT got the part on the first resding At the „nH of ____i|u tn a scene which Liz admits is At the end of that first year, the ... t - ^ . ... Playhouse had a prdduetton and "*■ *• u * ®* nM>w‘e^ she was in i|^ She was spotted by Hl was sick at the time," ohp^ the man who became her agent, recalls, “there were circles un-der my eyes and my hair was I straggly. But I vssd for George talented girl named EBsabethAab-iey. She appaan In 'Take liar. She's Mine'' with Art Osrnsy. Clrltlcs and audiencss Had bar ap pasting. It seemed to happen suddenly to (tt) World History t ItH (4) Fays Elizabeth , liM (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray . (7) Jane Wyman (58) AdWmture in flcfoncs 1 foil (4) News . I tiM (2) House Party . v (4) Loretta Young ( (7) Seven Kays > (58) World In Focus , f.m (2) Charles Boyer ( j_____14). Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen Far a Day (9) Movie: “All American » Chump,".. (56) Concept IsM (2) Verdict I* Yours. (4) Oar Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 1:88 (2) Nears i 4:88 . (2) Brighter Pay 1 (4) Make Room for Daddy 1 (7) American Bapdstand [ (58) Camera SR t» Teacher1 4tI8 (2) Secret Storm 1 4:88 (9) Telescope UAW * 4:88 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 6-.S8 (4) (Color) Continental to get away.” She saved 8143 by woridng one summer In the Baton Rouge post office. And she sent to Near York lor the brochure of the famous- Neighborhood Playhotise her cold-water flat. She eats better. She dresses better (although she stifl mostly wtar$ clothes which are nude by her mother). And she faces a bright future. S:SS (2) Checkmate ....... (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (oont) (56) America Looks at Books lift (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) (Color) American Landscape (Special) ■<, (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Canada at War (56) Anns Cbntrel •:« (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Perry Como (cont) (7) Hawaiian Eya (oont) (9) Deilenbacker (58) Anns Control 1:48 (9) Playhouse »:M (2) Circle Theater (4) (Odor) Bob Newhart (7) Naked City (9) News Magazine 10:86 (2) Circle Theater (oont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Jour- waat la go and study, It’s 08.” She arrived in New York in Febniaty. Her plans had been mads carefully. The next session at the Playhouae started the following September. She had six months to earn enough to cover Clay to Wind Up Duties as JFK’s Man in Berlin (foil (9) Nursery School Time 11:88 (2) December Bride. (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Bride Ford (9) Romper Room WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Lucius D. Clay will shortly wind up his duties as President Kennedy's special representative in Berlin but will continue to serve as a special consultant to the President on Berlin policy; informants reported today. Clay announced in Berlin that he would leave today for Washington for consultations with K*» nedy. A spokesman said ha would return to Berlin Monday. The informants skid Clay will go back to Berlin next weekend tor a short time but that it .ls definite Me arelgnment as Kennedy’s Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. The easing of the situation has been characterized by a lessening of Soviet pressure for an early change in the status of West Berlin, by a recent stop of Soviet harassments In the air corridors to the city and by an improvement DENY ANY DEAL U.S. officials insist none of these developments resulted from any Und of deal between Ruak and Gromyko. They say privately dud mVolts Strike Girl, 5; Dies of Bums SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teste Freatoj^atBeersf "Open Ems. hr AWskHioi^ 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 sians may not buijd up the crisis again withoid' warning. Nevertheless the (Mop in tension over Berlin was considered here to provide an opportunity to end the unusual arrangement for hour- AUDIVOX HCARING CINTCR fay-hour high-level attention to the situation which was fignaiwt by Specialists in the University of Michigan hospital’s burns section foamed up last night in a futile a& fort to save Bonnie Reads, 5. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reads. Hospital authorities said the girt There's a Defeat Try In Lansing to Kill Bowman Bill Blocking Levy by Cities The retired Army general, to mer U.S. military governor in Germany, was given the special assignment last Ang. 30, .a. little more than two weeks after Communist East Germany sealed off East Berlin to halt the massive flow of refugees info West Berlin and started construction of the wall dividing the dtp. day Is expected to go bask to work as chairman ot the board of Continental Can Co. as soon as he cut wrap up Ms affaire in Berlin. LANSING IB-An attempt to Mil the Bowman Bill that would forbid cities -to levy an income fox on nonresidents has been MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR . ’ M MUFFLERS 3 Star • 4 Star • 5 Star FLINT IE — Mayor Ira D. Bars r of Clio was elected yesterday as chairman «f the Genaaae County Waterford Area Dems Plan Spaghetti Dinner The fifth annual spaghetti dinner sponsored by the Waterford Township Democratic Chib will be held Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Community Activities Building, Features was Mseked la the Senate yesterday by s 1M vote. Democrats, split between. Detroit city and suburban loyalties, forgot party solidarity as they engaged in bitter debate Educator, 65, Expires OMAHA, Neb. (AP)—Or. Harry A. Burke, 65. superintendent of Omaha’s public school system since 1948, died yesterday. Burke, who had been hospitalized since March' 21, was born in 'Pueblo, Opto., DICK VAN DYKE, |;30 pan. (2). Dick’s load-manflwd army buddy (Malty Ingels) cornea visiting the same evening he's sntertaining his stuffy television sponsor. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (T). “Lament for a Daad Indian.” Peter Falk and Neville Brand star hi a FE 4-4900 ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! * mi SAvmas now ★------ teHli Shah, Empress oi Iran Land titWashington WASHINGTON (UPD-The Shah of Iran and Me beautiful Empress Fsrah arrived here today to a red-carpet reception by President The Finest ALUMINUM STORM DOORS * STORM WINDOWS , STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ' ALUMINUM SIDING and AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS - $3.00 EXTRA . ISo Payment* Until July ’62 FULL 1" ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS •23M Wj’&ffggE wars. nTiiwsaa CSLfTOffo-"-wjkx.rtoflSw woa£ A. Ootaor WPOM, Homo, Bob Screen and Class Repairs LEO BOGERT, Owner 1:W-WJ WWtl win. iaff President Kennedy’s private plane. The ihah’s three-day stay hare will be marked by glittering social functions, as well as hiirinsss talks with Remedy at the White House M WINNING and STORM WINDOW SUB 919 Orchard Inks Avt., 1 Block late of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. Tom's Hordwore) * Opon Mon. thro Fri *tfl • p.m. \ FE 3-7B09 . RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV Pontuc'i Only Avthorued TV SALES and SERVICE r 1 r 1 r r r ii IT 15 u rr II IF IF H" H IT zMr B" r IF ' ET nr r 15 II IF n 82 B w SB H -R WXTZ. iNtlUl SS.V’SM- w c&. am, to%a WCAXl BiwOosnwwt. Art •iss'&js’jar Cooper TSOISMI MOB Paso CXLW. Jot Tub wcS tSt 1:00—WJR, Vote# of Ayrt. WSJ. Am Roberto WXTZ, Wolf. Min CXLW Syo Cnoaor WOK, More Avon WCAH, Homo, SherMeo wrar nw li worn 10:00—wm, Xtrt Hoot WHOH Homo, i. Otooa WXTZ. Brookfoot Oub ;mw£ Sm aoid . p 11:«0-JTJR. HOMO, Hvolth WXTZ, FbbI WtnUr csx.w Jos voa l:K-WJA Iloilo XOS WgTl^ jjtk Wolf , • WJBZ.‘ Homo. IMS m5K nm z. MBrtya WFOH. Homo, OMa show T:W>WJR Novf, MMN'ht WCAK MSS HHm.&Mj WPOM. Homo, Dob MoImS . wxri WlaUr. Homo THtmSHAT AsreznooH isiss-wm, nm’jCia' Sf^isarta: CKLW, JOB Too I:**—WWJ. Howl J-BIrSo ■isR-lmJsri*. cklw. Womb, MviS' wjbk. SmJwM wcar. Homo. fSm Wm. Homo. OSmb Show WJBX, MM, AVOTf WCAS. News. SSortSMI IM-WJA Ml B Ou«t WWJ, vs. Robert!, - \ ’ WXTZ. WoK, Homo . 11:00—WZH. THbo Mr Moole WWJ. tapbMo, Lyakor ■ cxlw homo. Done WCAH Homo. Porto , . . WHOM. HOMO, Dob McLeod i sas wax sssob whs ■ ' HI WJZ Homo. ShBOWlb m.w, jfcWiaXrf/ WJBX. Homo. Sears Home Furnishings choke butternut center Kuided, veneers on dnstproof, dove- wild hardwood tailed drawer* 72x45-in. sash Charge It Dmitry Dept., Sear* Mata rtoer CARPET SALE SPECIAL SEA FOOD FEAST DuPont SGlNyton Pile High-Low Texture 20 Vivid Colors. u, »4M width*. Parrhaeut lieiae Federal fold To*** Spraee Rieen WalaMSIwred Mowgrren Hoar; beiae Spier bei#e Iweed Frart wUte Spier Irriae C—>*a SHUga Cherry red Carlo tan Caa«alinpr Cray HprinariaiH HMyiwr AtMaht SAVE! DuPont 501 Nylon Pile Won’t Pill, Shed or Fuzz Practical for year* of ea*y-care wear. 12-ft. width in 4 popular decorator colors. Choose your favorite color.' P—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRli. 11, 1962 Bofetorg Hgyc Facts and Figures: " IM;I. ■; ■■■ GIs Shudder at Possible New Nonfat Diet Now Iff Instant Doth TOKYO (0W) n» One aI the newest product* to Warn Japanese store counters is “Instant doll*.” The coatume dalle Hit packed to tin cane abd pop out like WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two Army doctor* have sent a shudder through the U.8. armed forces by ■mgerttng that the average soldier eats too much rich food and should be put on a diet The Army said today that these finding* are under review.. But there mi a horrible feeling that the doctors had armed themselves with facts and figures and were WMy to prevail, - Almost as bad as the change In the mem for, some of the Of* was the prospect of learning the difference between saturated aad polyunsaturated fats. The former predominate in the preaaat chow, bat the latter would get a vigorous nod of approval In the new diet. ‘"ltd* I* a reduction in foods such.ft whole milk, cream, butter, hard cheeses, beef, pork, salad shortening and chocolate, Which are high in saturated fats,” the doctors explained. itgOOMMENDED FOOD < “fa contrast,” they continued, “chicken, turkey and other fowl, fish and shellfish, cottage cheese, cereals, fruits, nilts,'and natural vegetable oils are all relatively high in polyunsaturated fatty adds and are therefore recommended.” Pentagon Mum on Space Shots Secrecy Order Is to Prevent Russia Getting Easy Information . WASHINGTON »-The Pentagon has quietly curbed even further the Already limited information on military space shots. The new. agency move is one more step in a process that began right after the Kennedy administration took over in January 1961. The stated aim is to deny the Russians any military laforma-tied that might be of value to ' From now on, there will be no Advance word on any military apace shots—and only the hardest details afterward. * * * Die world may be told nothing more than that a rocket has been launched—something which would be almost Impossible to bide. Word was passed to Arid e menders about a week or 10 days ago. The policy surfaced an Monday when the Air Force launched BatoUtte rocket from Point Arguello, Calif. It wae aanouaced that the racket was composed of an t Not too convincingly, the doc-, tors added -that "this does not a radical change in ths diet.”. . , “Many of the changes are substitutions: Certain marga- rines for butter, skim milk for wholtf milk, vegetable oils for salad shortenings, sponge and angtl food «cak£ for richer pas- The findings were turned to by Col. Weldon J, Walker, chief of the cardiology service at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, and Lt. Cgl. Jacques L. Sherman *Jr., chief of the medical re- search branch. They were published in the last issue of tary Medicine," nfHcaipl Journal of the Association of Military Surgeons. - ^ The two doctors began by demolishing the Idea that heart attacks affect only senttr officers about to. retire. . . - They said the average age of men dying of heart trouble la the Army to 4*. Moreover, they aaid, 77 per cent of the 22-year-olds who were killed Korea had some of the symptoms of atherosclerosis, which Cbuld .lead to a heart attack. They emphasised that this is major problem in the Army. In 1958, the last year far which complete figures were available, these were KB hospital admissions,' 330 mediacal discharges, IK deaths and 90,915 lost manday* duet to atherosclerosis. 4,2*5 CALORIES . A recent Army survey- of four camps showed the average daily food Intake was 4,265 calories, with 43.4 per cent being supplied by fat. Between 41 and 46 per cent of the fat was saturated, 35 to 40 per cent was " monounsaturated, ” 15 to 20 per cent was polyuiftaturated. , ‘‘The decreased death rate War n ha* beau attributed to reduced dietary fat and caloric Intake,” the doctors daid. “This, along with other data, suggests that at least in its early stages atheroscjmtts la a reversible process. A Sj# dt - "It is the refart recommended that consideration be given to the feasibility of altering the military diet ao that dietary hit doea not exceed 35 per 'cent of the total caloric Intake, and that a greater! proportion*®! the lata should con-1 stet of polyunsaturated fatty adds.” UNITED SHOUT DISTRIBUTORS Shreveport,, Ut, served as Iftifinltor informal apW of the Cbnteder-Jand. ft* river waa held by the OVKWEKHT Should Bo IMMEDIATELY Eliminqtod If you WANT a Shapoly Symmetrical Figuro Stnd today for this Now METABOLISM took fWe Neve NO Madid*, (Met or Anything f/*e to Sail You) " ‘ ntn in weight IOW overweight ____..Jlw* tried this bwttueSve MCTABOLISM nooK will entele.yeti to uudw stand yeur ewa rasa and akar aave you yean of misery and embarrassment DM atone la NOT, and never has bean, the sue end only answer to Die problem of excess fat TMs Beck contains information generally known only to specialist*. It explain* the physiology of human Mata holism and rat relation between glandular function aad Obesity. It tolls why some individuals can aat all they The edition la banted Notice may not appear agate. Write at ansa teday for your copy. ftENP 4 (Four Cent) stamps (16c) to hate cover distribution coot You incur no obligation We have no msdicint or anything atot to sail. You will never be asked to sand us a penny of money. ADDRESS D.Cenway(RJbhlnc) Dept.UU Box 1314.Albuquereus.N. M. 3-piecebedroom suites lU 'I'Usad if *»i. * *|Me ■ |i Wf“ i Special Introductory Price will be *219 on Monday Sale- Priced 8 177 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 8-drawer dreaeer with plate glass mirror, 40-in, wide 5-drawer chest, full panel bed Here’s king-size storage... pins the dean slim styling that gives a spacious air to today’s smaller rooms. Oar finest cabinetwork, with lnstrona cherry veneers, carved top drawers, and recessed polls. Come see it now and Save! 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NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Furniture Dept., Second Fleer SEARS 154 North Safina Phone FE 5-4171 NO MONEY DOWN ’ on Nreni Eawy Payment Plan Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" Th• Wtaftigr THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 196$ 7^4 PAGES Justice Hughes' Daughter Is Proud j7 H Students Riot NEW YORK —A teachers’ strike for more pay disrupted school operations throughput-the city today and led to a student riot at a school on Manhattan’s lower east side. Hie disorder erupted at the Reward Park High School shortly after the bell rang for morning classes to be- r^—---------1— -----------♦gin. Rowdiness broke out among 2,300 students who had first gathered in the auditorium. They begin throwing 'paper* out the window* and were ordered from the school when B nonstriking teachers and four policemen were unable to control them. Announcement 5 Days After Contract Signed; Warn of 'Fix' Probe From Our Newt Wire* WASHINGTON — A surprising $6-per-ton increase in steel prices triggered two antitrust investigations today as was expected to draw a strong attack from President Kennedy. Pattern-setting U.S. Steel Carp, announced the in- signing a new labor contract that calls for a one-year freeze and additional fringe benefits. Accuse West of War Tests From Our News Wires MOSCOW — The Soviet army newspaper Red Star accused the United State* today of preparing for . war and warned of countermeasures if American nuclear test* are resumed in the atmosphere. The government-controlled newspaper said the United States was Police expressed belief that the presence of a television truck and camera crew recording the scene may have prompted the students to put on something of a, show. Most of the school's teachers were marching in a picket line around the building when the melee took place. REPORTS VARY There was conflicting reports, on the immediate effectiveness of the strike from a dtywide standpoint. Authorities sought to keep classes going with teachers who did hot Join hi the walkout. Justice Department and Senate investigators were onterSd to begin investigating possible price-fixing if similar increases are put ON CAPITAL TRIP - A total of 158 Lincoln Junior High School ninth graders left by. bus at 6:15 a m. today on an annual Washington, D.C., tour. The students are to return Sunday. Shown packed and rarin’ to go are (standing, left to right) Ken Gilbreath, U E. Princeton AVe.; David Sudbury, 6B W. Rutgers St.; Victor DeMino, 196 W. Columbia AVe.; seated: Shelia Baber (left! of 141 W. Longfellow and' Sarah Deem of 57 Sheridan Ave. • p& RS FATHER— Mrs. William T. candidate wfll be available to the public to- field Hills, daughter of Ameri- morrow. Hughes died in IMS at IS. He was the teaman Charles Evans Hughes, only, man ever to return to the U. 5. Supreme a picture of a commemora- Csfut after having resigned from it. Mrs. Goa-luti father to Bloomfield 430 Goodhue Road, Is to Washington to- ft JL Dyblg. The stamp h^nor- d*y to receive the that issue from Postmaster He' gavefhor Jm pltMtfnEhf Dotterel J. Edward Day. Raise Seen in '63 Model Car Prices be able to get away with It.*’ Representatives of |h$ teachers Unfen that struck claimed that schools other than Seward Park had been forced to tout down. The board of eduretion denied it. 4,see PICKETING A union spokesman said he expected most of the city’s schools would be closed sooner or later. He said more than 4,000 teachers were picketing. This would be about ohe-teoth the total employed. The striking teachers defied (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) While formally expressing hope that Soviit Premier Khrushchev Exptct Kennedy Blast In Today's Statement; bems Call 'Betrayal' an International inspection system to poitoe u test hap, u.s. officials actually see no prospect that this DETROIT (UPI ( — The auto industry, handed a $90.inillion hOt for higher steel prices, is expected to pass-ft on td the American consumer fiext fall by fejking.uie price of 1963 model cars fay perhaps $50. WASHINGTON CAP) - ~ U.S. Steel’s price increase has shocked the Kennedy administration and key members of Congress. From all indications it will be the target of a Mast ■ today, from President Kennedy himself. Kennedy told reporters at a White House social event Tuesday night he w&uld have a statement this afternoon. He did not disclose what he car*, however, le not expected to be affected by the 96-per-toa steel Increase announced, I a f t night by U.S. Steel Corp. That was the rundfficial consensus in the industry. Officially, the five big carmakers began studying the unexpected steel price hike. mounting coats since' steel price! were last raised in 1966. ■ELD LINE IN FAIL * Ike. steel industry cooperated last fall when Kennedy asked It Sr hold the line on prices even though steel workers received a waga Increase averaging from 7 Is m cents an hour under the 1960 cog-tract. British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan told the House of Commons in London Tuesday that be will go on pressing, for East-West agreement on a test ban “to the last possible moment.” , SAIGON, South Viet Nam orbital shots aimed in a northerly * direction. "It Is the e*ly area with a One industry executive commented privately that, "We’re very unhappy. The steel price increase is unwarranted." Hie Justice Department is planning to investigate. So is Sen. Estes Kefsuver, D-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Antimonopoly subcommittee. Various members of Congress on the Democratic side called the decision of U.S. Steel to boost price* fay an average of $6 a ton a betrayal of an agreement with the United Steelworkers Union to which the government was an unofficial party. 0- Too Big a Gamble, Says Henry II, in Unusual Announcement •set July 1. Those pacts, greeting a lO.cent-an-hour package increase to each basic steelworker, were hailed by Kennedy as responsible and norite-flationary, adhering to the Predi-< Continued oh Page 2, Cbl 1)., said. “Thto same area would be excellent tor high altitude rocket Investigation.'’ i The resolution noted that caves and abandoned mines in nearby Ontonagon County offer good po» sibillties for storage, various types of rocket week and testing. The Groat Lakes, it added, provide ideal water transportation of giant rocket! and other supplies to the atva. By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Editor DETROIT - Ford Motor Cb. will not build a small-small car in the United Mates this year.. It has decided not enough people are Interested in buying such a car to make the gamble worth the Nature Has Own Ideas (GqfitiairidTO Page 2, Ofi t). In an unprecedented announcement last night, Henry Ford II called off the Cardinal project'. He indicated (dans were continuing to build the car I" Ford plants abroad.. mlnUtratioa officials. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said what several others did: “First I heard it would be an increase of $1.50 a 1017, then $5, then $6. If this is any indication, it’s runaway inflation." 'REGRETTABLE' Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., called the price boost regrettable. On tiie Republican side, Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois stewed, a measure of concern mingled with caution, tie said he would make a statement later. , IpM professor at too UatveAty of Ford personally never had confirmed the Cardinal. However. to a stock prospectus issued only last month, the company said it was developing such a car for toll introduction If market conditions looked favorable. TO MATCH VW . The Cardinal was to be of Volks- Showers Tonight Should Torn Grass Greene? Today's sunshine and Hght show- water will have to jte drained to permit additional clearance on the lake bottom this sum-mcr, planners agree. The 3,000-acre path to a Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority prelect THE PONTIAC PRgS$; WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1962 on Road Funds ■\*Shs V,.T. •• Supervisors Put Off Newcomer Challenges Veteran >rs i Resolution for Money Iridges to Build Bridg The Oakland mitfkm will have Monday to learn the request lor $108,1 Road Cwn- Ill District $ Election OAS, Moslems Meet in Battle The ballot in next Itanday’s general election in Pontiac's northeast quadrant. District 5. pits a veteran against k political newcomer. funds for bridge construction. Candidates from District 5 are incumbent Commissioner John A. wait mtiijDugan, bidding for his fifth term, fate of Us and Loy L. Ledford, a candidate in County for public office for the first time. Dugan, U, at Ml Nelson St.. I has been on the City Commission The board yesterday put the mat- kmgfr ^ ^ ^ ter over tor further consideration Be is the present at its next meeting. Mayor Pittas. drafted by the a native of Canada, Dugan has J» to spread 1/Mth of been a Pontiac-Motor Division emit miD tor toe construction work Ipioye since Coming to Pontiac in >1 1ICI, was presented by Farm- | — Supervisor 1928. He is currently a gear man in the axle department. ACTIVE Ik law . An early member of, the labor movement here, Dugan is still an active member of United Auto Workers Local 653 at Pontiac Motor. Married and the father of two sons, he is a member of Oakland Park Methodist Church. uger tor National Dairy Products Corp. ' \ A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Ledford also attended Ceptral Michigan College, Ohio Weslyan University and the Pensacola Naval Air School-ffe has been Pontiac resident for 32 years. Ledford, IB, of 662 Linda Vista Drive, la general manager of Me-Candles* Carpets, of Pontiac. Before Joining MoCandless in US*, he was assist ant manager of the Firestone Tire and lubber Co. West Huron Street Store and spent nine yean as sene man- ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) - The European Secret Army Organiz* It is tbe secern) time that Bugas, Active in school and civic affairs, Ledford was. treasurer of the Parent-Teadier Assn, af Mark Twain School in 1980-61 and is a member of the Pontiac Lions Club. He is married and has five children. two sons and three daughters. The statements of candidates appear below their pictures. tkm (OAS) fought a pitched battle with the Morion National Liberation army in tbs mountains south of Algiers yesterday and lost an estimated 30 men killed, military reported today. ' But other OAS terrorists carried out unrelenting violence in the dt-iee of Algicra today, w“ murders in Algiers and a general strike by OAS supporters in Ora®. Curtis Hall, acting as chairman Of toe board's reads and bridges -The millage request, if granted, Would come from the 15-mill tax IftnHation on toe county. It would ainoont to 5 cents per $1,000 of tobeseed valuation. Previously the road commission has received funds for such purposes from unbudgeted county money resulting from receipts for *' county services. Following the board of supervisors meeting rural township supervisors met separately to endorse toe Road Commission resolution. Set 2 Investigations of Steel Price Hike Gonttaned From Page One dent’s plea for an early, nonin- David J. McDonald, United Steel workers' president, said he was the fwmpaay on pstooa." Prerident Thomas F. Patton of Republic Steal quickly raponded tv saying, “Republic certainly needs a price increase, and will review tbe reported action of UJ5. Steel immediately.’' Other steel firms withheld immediate comment. Bethlehem Steel Present Edmund F. Mar- tin toM a stockholders meeting Tuesday that Bethlehem was trying to hold too line on prices despite stiffening competition. r. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy e leek” at steel prtrtng prae- Chairman Estes Kefauver, Teim., of the Senate Antitrust subcommittee ordered Ms stall to mrin an Immediate Inquiry into UA » ‘ and Report on Traffic Deaths ~ EAST LANSING *—Traffic accidents have claimed JIB lives Michigan so for this year, pro- visional flgaraa compiled by state The ft too same date a year i m. Dean at Geneva Tells of Failure Warns Disarmamont Group U. S. Won't Take Reds' Paper Pledge GENEVA (UPI) - The United States warned today It will not submit its own security «pd that of the free world to a,“| pledge” that Russia will i again test nuclear weapons. The motivation for developing new weapons which was strong enough to lead the U.S.S.R. to its self-imposed pledge not the first state to resume nuclear tests would well lead to attempt tbe clandestine violation of a nuclear test ban treaty,” chief U.S. delegate Arthur H. Dean warned. other In Soviet toon that ■enter teat baa treaty would be wed as a cover for espioa-age. "There has not been the slightest demonstration of Soviet goodwill or flexfoility,” Dean went on. "On the contrary, the Soviet Union has made evident, by its conduct last tall, Just how much It values the conduct of tests for the development of new weapon*.' will require careful attention to cRy problems. "I would like the opportunity of again serving the people of District S as their commissioner may provide my earnest attention to these problems as I have in the past. “Daring the time I have served the people of District 5, I have always tried to respond promptly and efficiently to requests from tbe cithern of toe district, sad have sot igaored or overlooked say complaint at problem pertaining to city ri He read into the record of the 18th plenary meeting the joint appeal to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev by President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to reconsider and accept the principle of international verification of a test ban "There is no further appeal which I. can make here to my Soviet colleagues,% Dean "beyond my oft-repeated plea tor them . to show tome reasonable-flexibility and political "1 have endeavored to, make this policy available to all the people of the district to they might obtain efficient prompt sendee whenever their needs become known. “I foel I have anpeeeded to maintaining District S with credit to -the city. Many substantial Improvements and accompUshments have been made which have been «roat benefit to the large area which comprises toe district. “My sole interest is to make Pbntiac a better community in which to live. With your support and the cooperation of the other city commissioners 1 sincerely feel many needed improvements and accompUshments can be made in District 5 in the future." JFK to Take 1st Ride in Polaris Missile Sub WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prato dent Kennedy will take his first cruise aboard a nuclear-powered Polaris missile submarine Friday during two days of naval maneu- He will board the Thomas A. Edison for a one-hour cruise off Norfolk, Va. The Weather Full DJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Tartly cloudy, tittle change la temperature today, high M. Mostly cloudy teaight with chance ef a few light showers, low SS. Thursday mostly cloudy aad a little cooler, high 52. Winds mostly easterly I to 12 mites today and tonight. I • m Wind velocity | m p b Oh Tom As* la roaUM Highest temperature. ... Lowest temperature Tbslndor ot S U oh. Mom sots Thursday mom run TSonda Th- at TMipsutorss teOst Ip (M IMMM I ass? fisRSE? Meta temperature .. ean temperature Weather—Sunny ■Wheel end Lowest Temperature , . This Date la M Tears Tuesday's temperatare Chert l Las Aaaeiee 1 Houghton _ — __ Marquette 41 ft Mia luekegon 40 St MUl__________ — -pUatoo ft If New Orleans SO '3 Traverse c. it id Hew Turk 0 41 Albuquerque 73 43 mates I! 36 11 fg Kept a | EFfec 44 Jf (. Ptaaaibaa a i os 47 i. I. Maria ____________ M JO Seattle ■ I I |I >. . ‘ AT theletaa NATIONAL WEATHER — Rato And thundershowers gre -expected in the eastern half of tbe nation tonight Same rain wd anow upf— are forecast for toe Central Plains and tight rain and snow arc in prospect for the Uppbr Mississippi Valley, it IBS wanner In the Gkntrtd Rockies aad cooler in the Southern "To maintain a high efficiency in our cRy government 'The future success of Pontiac’ progress depends a great deal-on the accessibility of our downtown with'more free off-street parking. The solution ot the free parking problem is a must. “However, the city must also get back to a pay-as-you-go policy as opposed to putting the city in debt. Should economic conditions change, a large debt, no matter lor what purpose, would prove a burden at the time our people could least afford ft. Chief Is City Manager CHEBOYGAN to - Fire Chief Harold Gaynor today began serving a 60-day interim appointment as acting city .manager. The city council is seeking a replacement for City Manager Altister Hayward LOT L. LEDFORD “Certainty we need many public Improvements, but they should be made with the thought always in mind that they will "There are many vacant areas Jn the city that can be developed, with encouragement from the city produce needed tax dollars. Housing and diversified industry should be encouraged by the city administration to die fullest “I am sure tfyit every property owner in my district and the city is deeply concerned with our ever increasing taxes on every level of government, city, school, county, state and federal. 'That’s what brought me into the race lor^city commissioner in District 5. I foel the city commission needs .a viewpoint aimed at ways to cut costs and increase service for our tax dollars. “That Is what I propose to do if the people of District 5 Meet Having acquired experience over last 18 yean bi operational and financial guidance, I believe qualifies me to serve as a commissioner.” Rightists lose 30 Men in Mountain Clash, but Murder 8 in Algiers John S. Bugas Selected Mayor oi Bloomfiel Hills BIRMINGHAM - Jotte 8. Bugas, ft, vice prealdent of the Ford Motor, Oo., was elected .mayor of Bloomfield Hills last night Lyman J. Craig was elected mayor pro tern. Craig was mayor _ . . ,ta 118ft. four yean after he was By noon, eight Moslems had to tf* commiarion. killed Throe Moslem-owned shop* were *2** ** ^Service uf Oakland County will he ORAN PARALYZED The port cRy ef Oran, a stronghold of tho OAS, was paralyzed by a general strike of European workers. The city wes without electricity, gas pressure was low and ail shops, stores and banks were dosed. Municipal employes stayed homo. All transportation stopped. hero, waa the first since the geriha cease tiro was proclaimed Church Merger Talks Started Leaders of tbe Algerian nationalists had urged Moslem civilians to refrain from violence to avoid any ' n that could Jeopardise the Algerian peace settlement. ltary sources said R was be-1 that at least 30 OAS commandos were killed in the dash with tbs Modem army units. Teachers on Strike, Students Riot in N.Y. Continued From Page One both i eat, called la protest ef what they termed a “starvation badg- meeting attended by 5.000 of the 40,000 teachers last night, members of the United Federation of Teachers shouted down Proto Charles Cogen’s postponement idea and elected by a margin of 313 votes to strike tbe 900 schools. union leadership immediately closed ranks. It was predicted that up to 10,000 teachers would be on the picket lines today and that at least 30,000 would tail to show up for work. The federation, which has 15, 000 members, is the bargaining agent for all 40,000 public school teachers. Turn Down 4-Mill Hik« ROSEVILLE (II — Voters in toe RoseviOe School District yesterday turned down • proposed four-mill increase for school operating expenses, 2,019 to 1,121. U. N. DELEGATION TOURS CAFE - Part of toe 70-member U.N. committee on peaceful usea of apace line up for cameramen as they are toown the Thor-AbW rocket that will boost a U. S.-Britain scientific satellite into-orbit soon. An attempt to launch the vehicle for the grata yesterday faded due to • valve malfunction. The rocket is shown in the b prototype of the satellite. Bugs Staff U.S. - BritishSatellite Centaur Rocket Test Slated Today CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 14) Scientists turn attention to L. maiden {tight of the high-energy Centaur space rochet, scheduled today, being frustrated in an effort to Inch the world's first international satellite. IMS launching was postponed jaiTon$50,000 bond awaitiaK trial twice last week because ot foul on the charges. Trouble with a second-stage tael valve yesterday halted the tempt to fin a United Sti __________________ M !“??“*, ■tnt0 ^American satellite, which postponement....d i s appointed 70' - , members of the United Nations I**** th# foaoapheie and cosmic, committee on peaceful usesof out- radiation, may be made later this Another try to launch the Anglo- er space who flew fibre yesterday tour of tbe cape and to observe toe launching. week. A reschedule today was impaa- The first Centaur flight la intended to ha a 15-minute baRtatlc flight to check rochet jyalcms and the performance of liqu gen fuel la space. Tbt Centaur’s second staae has the firat rocket engines to. he propelled hy charged hydrogen. Centaur eventually will Hit 4H-» satellites into orbit i large probes fa toe Moon. Mars > The Pay in Birmingham City Approves Water Bonds n city commissioner since 1953, has been named to tho office by fellow commissioners. He held the post in 1857. A former chiet Of too Detroit The election of Bugas was net unexpected since he served mayor pro tern last year, a usual stepping stone to mayor in the city. Robert J. Jonas of the Family toe speaker at the Monday meeting of the Birmingham Rotary 1 p.m. luncheon program will bt held at the home of Mrs. Robert Thom, 6160 W. Surrey Rd. The cause and effect of gaso- "This might serve as a . study tor a more extended survey in tbe future.” Teen-agers will be asked about their Moure flute activities, what they know about acflvitieo now being offered in the Community, and iflRey tbfolt there should be more or different recreation programs class in formulating the questionnaire, establishing interviews and sampling procedures and (Rawing conclusions from the results, Four Protoifant Sects May Invito 3 Others to Join Discussion WASHINGTON ctor * I’reiu riiUihnn hm AII C.liililren'* Shorn! WI,H# ^ U*,! OPEN^GHTLY TIL 9 P.M. KE 5-99,>.> ’IVI-Huron (Ionici I'M YOUt SF.tl Hin CllARtiK EXTRA SPECIALS Anniversary Special! BOYS’-GtRLS’ SWEAT SHIRTS The CAMERA-MART IS MOVING The American Girl - Shoe AN tbit pump hot It otjLyou wool in a fashion tho*. Simple styling •hot lakes yott anywhere, £ sjnartly. Good lit that takes V you everywhere, com- \ fortably. .V | wide selection Hf color* TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Watch for Opening Announcement Slug 416 lo 10 Widths AAA to C Dacron" polyester/cotton shirtwaister dresses SKIRTS A Ac SWEATERS .. .49 THURSDAY/ FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY V 5aM« Doy Dry. Cleaning Until 2 P. M. easier special! pure silk dresses Full' unpressed pleat skirls with self bowed belts.' Denim blue, denim- brown, maize or turquoise in sizes 10-18. (In dur sportswear department) Beautiful puee silk drefses, fully lined in a wide choice'of styles.' Pick solids, prints in misses^ junior sizes. JAYSON JEWELERS **Your Friendly Jewelry Store** HO AAONEY NEEDED CHARGE IT! FI 4^ WINKELMAN'S WINKELMAN'S Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers loth Locations—Tel-Huron end 26 E. H shop to gp.m. monday, thursday, friday, Saturday shop to 9 P-m. monday, thorsday/Triday, Saturday Famous Make 100% BANjTON • SHORT SL|EVE KNIT SHIRTS N£Qil *4,99 All Cotton CHALLIS PRINT 36” Wide Washable Colors ; 2*\ Juvenile Patterns Ideal far Sleepwear RAINCOAT “Your Choice” SALE 5 Lb. Bar Michigan Pur* SUGAR Cotom Sotldl ond plaids in' dwr pray, •toe, brown. Mock. f«Hy> Seed M durable water repellent fabric,^ spot fed Stain resisionC ■■■'■„' j ■' Sizes: Regular, Short and Lang in 36 to 46 Trl-Huron Store Only! wear. In a choice of colorifaond, Navy Olivo, L». Blua, Brown, White, Rod, Bloch Available at Tel-Uuron Store Only. COFFEE IMUN’S (SMUN’S STORES FOR MIN CHARGC IT" ATKRtSCCS\ . ■ i n E L “1 7 ill a SHOPPING CENTER • - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRfcll,UHK Negro'S Family to Join Daughter Living in Russia NEWARK, N. I (UPI) — William dark, Negro laborer who sent Mb 14-year-old daughter to Russia last year because he did not want her goiag to "Jim Crow schools hare," announced today that Me nd Ms family plan to Join behind the Iron Curtain. la I personal litter to President geanedft tfce M-yearoM nark saM he and his wife Carrie planned to feemmw their VS.{ cWienahlp and take ttpfr hvp young sons to Dvr In Mea-row. Far too last seven months the couple's daughter. Hid been attending school in Moscow under an all ngpenses-paid scholarship provided by Soviet Premier and Mrs. Nildto-£. Khrushchev. ‘I laid my family would like jvery touch to join roy daughter in the &met Union so we. too, can Mca|fa,Jim, Grow and injustice, dark wrato- in his letter to, the President. Ph MS., Canadian V. vwniunaii miiu #ealhtk ftk)Mea tag claims on the lakes leaoorcos. Fast told some 260 U. S. and ratMMitou scientists and technicians attending toe twodsy conference that the last comprehensive policy statement of the Great Labes was laid down'to a 1166 treaty signed by the two countries. He said it does not cover the expanded demands on Greet Labes resources today. on Lakes Requested TORONTQ ■ -■ Around 1030, men needed something to .break up# the . formal monotony of wearinga suit all tbe time, Result? The aport coat. Same thing with basic wardrobes. Fwryeara manufacturers have been trying to fill the 9 well-dressed man’s need for one* basic wardrobe for, all occasions » y. ft one sensible price. ■ And now, Osman’s has it. It's called the ‘‘Fashion Fiver’* and ifs tailored by that master, the Pain/ Beach Company. You aCtualiy/get ( wardrobes in'pntft llresfi suiL ’ Sport codt, Sportand contrasting slacks, Sport ebat ’’‘TffltH&lfRW stacks/plus sfacks* with pport shirt. £U^Qarim«ttJ^|^lbhoto.. . you/ean choose from the - biggest collection- of colorings an^ spring' weights in all . of Pontiac. , ’.. .jfa w .3^01* oven thirty years the. wfar .ideas andthe famous names htve,alway’s b(^i’fojtmd firfctat Oflipun’s. (And .that’s no invention!-) ' / $ ' “FASHION FIVER”*1 by Palm Beach $58J5 AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES. USE ONE OF OSMUITS SiVEJ^L ckAItO|EsI^N^ NOAlimTIONAU^ SERVICE CHARGE ., . EVER! a part of Ponilac since 1931 SMUN’S Z± 11 ■ r* STORES FOR MEft mrr nAni/IMO nAiU 1. 'DOWNTOWN (Next to Old Courthouse) Open FRI., MON. Evenings 'tjj, 9. Daily 9:30 to.l-.30* rR th rAHrxIINvJI OQtn otOrBS . mHlfaON SHOPPING &NTER4-(%en*THURS., ftt, SAI., MON HI S, JUC., WED. 9^0 fa 6 A Suggestion for Your Easter Outfit—May We Suggest Our New Embroidered Fabrics. Daiiity Embroideries—Ne^ Spring Colors ^ fa’Embr • Fmbroidcrrd Silk Organza y ) u,, ( 45 Inches W ide •Embroidered Pima Uotlon 39 Inches Wide t •EmbroideVed Combed Cotton Sateen 36 Inches Wide •Embroidered Sereda 45 Inches W'ide SEW’n SAVE TCL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1 T T L 2 H u a O N if T ■'■0m mm ! THE PfrNTIAO PRESS. WEDNESDaV, Amt h, 1063 Consumer* Co. J to Split Stock , Two tor One X, JACKSON lit — A 2-for-l split of Consumers Power Co. an— stpck was approved yesterday at Itet Retpondi to Price Hike Senate Investigators Charge'Douglas Got $1 Million for $3,316 Tusaday. Detroit Produce Du Pont spurted 3 points, Ovine a Us pwh to the market averages. Chrysler, up more than ■ point was outstanding among Motors, most of which rap fractionally. Ask Hearing Delayed on Airline Merger NEW YORK W^Tha Civil Aeronautics Board has (Men asked to postpone its May S hearing on tin merger of American Airlines and Eastern Air Lines. * * * The- request came yesterday from the Itaaaport Workers lift-ion, which said • study oI the merger before tin formulation of federal policy on transportation mergers would be a “waste of Woman Wins Damagos in Airlintr Crash Suit ~ HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) — A district court' Jury has set s pro- Ford Motor Dodaros Quarterly Dividend . The Jury yesterday awarded Mrs. Susanne Quick and her five children $250,000 damages and found Lockheed Atrcrah Co. and General Motors' Allison Division negligent in the U60 aerial explosion American Stack Exch. Attorney Sol Now to Pester JFK Chairman John L. McClellan, D> Aik., then called staff accountant Thomas E. Nunnally to testify. After some questions shout Douglas contracts, McClellan asked: | “When they got the 963Ji mil-. lion, that was profit and they callsdB It profit?” “On their documents, that is cornet,” replied Nunnally. Nunnally and Robert, E Dunne, J assistant committee counsel * placed in evidence whet they da-1 scribed as records from Douglas 1 Co. files. Nunnally said these showed diet S3,316 was the entire coat to the Douglas Cb. for one order for 1,-032 Nike launcher-loader devices DETROIT smelled smoke says he is through feuding with Chrysler Carp. Livestock Expect Steel Output to Fall 6-10 Per Cent April 14, S:30 a.m., US W. Pike St Sponsored by . Ca rl Sandburg School PTA. —«dv. her# lt.M-ll.79; Sii'l 11,800 Returning to Work ',?*#■ Forcfti Wayne Plant J i DETROIT. (API — Some 1,806 j* employes are scheduled to return n to work tflmnmw ml Prwd 2 Pontiac Men Honored by Appraisers Society Two Pontiac executives have River Pilots Refect Plea OTTAWA (API - St. Lawrence River Pilots’ rejection of a plea to modify their pay demands and return to work dimmed hopes yesterday for a quick slid to a strike that has halted almost all traffic on die river. Caution Bicycle Riders LANSING 0 - State police have issued caution warnings to parents, motorists and bicyde rid- Animal Meetings ‘Automated’ Proxie Fights Taper Off By SAM DAWSON AP Bustness News Analyst NEW YORK — The season when die stockhoidetv is king-pr drinks he fo hae started with a rush. Add corporate directors look reach previously # neglected small owners is growing. Other gimmicks indude use of closed television circuits for simultaneous meetings around the land. FREE LUNCHES? In many cites meeting have turned into Mg outings, with stockholders flocking to free lunches and plant inspections—or even to resort holidays such as die Cheap peake ft Ohio throws for Its faithful at White Sulphur Sprites, r US RSUt Treasury Position THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, IMS announced today a $309,000 loan to bhpembig (Mich.) Township to finance construction of a sewer ‘OK9 6 Recommenda The lamf lias immediately east of the Gread Trunk Western Railroad Beit line. The recommendation calls for mooing from manufacturing to residential use. * * * A small, 11-acre pared within the area described, lying along dement Street, will not be ned since some 75 per cent or more of it is currently being used for purposes other than real- & imm -iN mi \ n it’ THREE UNIT SNOW! TWO 1st RUNS! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! HOLLYWOOD EXPOSED! SECRET IT / SECRET! BLOOD-CHILLING SHOCK HITS! KILI CUSHING* CHRISTOPHER LEE-YVONNE FURNEAliX »..—.....ALSO"....... [ SEE THE GHOSTS IN ECTOPLASMIC COLOR!!! ] FREE! GHOST-VIEWER 10 EVONNE. WHO SEES ms MOVE! The )one ebjectlon vetoed IgA night came from Edwarl M. Bader ef Ullt Wales Ave., Huntington Woods, co-owner ef tt 8t-acre piece of lead d the rail-read truck and ML Clemens Street. He objected on grounds that he’d bought the land nine years ago (or industrial nee and It was apt aalled to any ether see. The area to be resoned is mostly vafcaat, with the exception of the school site. Planning commissioners said they recommended resorting because the land ' been lying dofmaot while at aa industrial for more than years and it was now largely surrounded by residential property. Also accepted was a recommendation to rezone lot 36 and the easterly 37 feet of Lot 37 at the southwest owner of W. Huron Street . -and Franklin Boulevard. The owners want to build a three-story modem apartment building m the site. The land must be resoaed from pert*sal service use to ReaMeatMI-3 to allow aa apartment building. Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. asked for aa engineering study, to determine if the apartment would create an overload sewage facilities in the neighborhood. * * * The proper zoning ordinances will be prepared for presentation Ito commissioners at a future meeting. approval of aa ordinance to rtaone from residential to commercial lots 498-502 inclusive, Dupont Heights Subdivision. The ordinance had been tabled tor about two years while the city sought to buy frontage along the lots for widening a street. ----------7— The right-of-way was never obtained. The Into a fay Cost estimate* presented and cepted for trine street projects, all concerned proposed blacktopping Jobe. Public hearings will be held on the city’s plans for, each proj- of the question Recommendations to deny re- to commercial lot* at 1M B*e- Airport Protest iii Committee Supervisors Nbw Able to Proceed With Plans; LessHer Dissatisfied Roth requests, however, referred to the plannig board of i appeals which could grant the re-zoning on a year-to-year basis. I The Oakland Couafy Board of Supervisors yesterday referred to \ the aviation committee' s resolution that would have Stymied any further expenditure for a Jet airport in Pontiac-Orion town-hips. Orion Township Supervisor John ect next Tuesday. .. _. _____ The blacktopping projects, their the proposed site) deserve it.’ Aviation committee mamba John L. Carey, Springfield Township supervisor, called tor a "thorough study of all financial aideX” the I pie involved (living in the ana of Sbawi l-U-7-ftOS P.NL Strand GREAT FAMILY FUN! estimated coat in special ments to affected property owners, the cost to be paid by the city and the total coat an as follows: Woodland Drive, Uheride to Drasdea: Assessed, t3,M3.35; city, 33,035.13; total. B.M.4I. First Avenue, Fuller to Arlene: Assessed, *3,995.86; city, *850.22; total, *4,854.06. Elm Street, Paddock to Jessie: Assessed, 63,138.50; city, *380.50; total *3.520. BA8SETT AVENUE Bassett Avenue, Basswood to Woodward; Assessed, $4,849.90; city, *866Ji8; total. 65,716,48. Stelnbaugh Court, State to Augusta: Assessed, HJSL97; city, $704.83; total, 61,856JO. to Ito-$s,en.ed Thompson and Paul Ntea: for one year term: Floyd Smith, Clpude- McGruder and Donald.Gilchrist. Sylvan Lak* Hearings Set on Money hwe* Public hearings are schedul'd tonight in the City of Sylvan Lake on a projected $38,000 expense for the Woodland storm drain project and 628,000f for the 1902 paving TU wfll be held at M) 8 p.m. City Coundl me at Sylvan City HaH, 1820 Inver-Are. lag money to acquire lead within the proposed IASS ami alto a mile north ef Penttee. The county is in the process of exercising options on 445 acre* that will form a nucleus tor further expansion. Included in' the nucleus is the Alien Airport, a private field, on Giddings Road. Approximately 60 residents in the affected area attended today’s board meting to support Lassiter's resolution. They applauded Avon Township Supervisors Cyril Miller’s criticism of the alleged manner in which initial funds for the airport were raised. request tor I19MM tor bridge coastnwttea aad repair, so that the money coaid be used tor HURON at 1 wmI 10:40 1 GRACE KELLYS • Academy Award, Bast Actress! from the Ways aad Meaaa Committee” that too money would be allocated hi the IMS budget. Ways and Means Onb-mnw David Levinson of Birmingham denied any such promise ever made. The committee scratched tin request from die tentative budget last month. Miller said, "My criticism still ands.” He CBlfoBtheWaJm and Means Committee’s action conducive to good business’ cause* of the alleged breach of premie. Troy Mayor and supervisor Robert Huber asked that the aviation committee's report clarify two prims In addition to the coat e*tt-of the proposed airport. They l hi view of'Chicago’s reported rablem, where O’Hara Airport it showing a profit and Midway Airport a deficit, would two m&joy airports in the Detroit metrqprit-area produce the same effect? e* to be sought at an airport here likely respond? In tetters reed at yesterday’s | board meeting the Madison Heights Council went on record ly supporting tile proposed county airport, while township boards fa) Lypn end Holly registered disapproval of the endeavor. The Birmingham City Commission wrote that due to “a lack of Information'' it neither opposes nor supports a county airport at time. One of the tew remaining Red River carts fat North America may ten at the Emerson Museum, Just north of the iiternaticnal border on Highway 75 tit Manitoba. raauc NOTICE --Aprtl wTBG tt ll;N nT »t public Auetlo _____HffiJttrljriil to ..id Amttm for Mali to hlahait ------Hiff M»:9^s%srg- jdward, Ftnulri.. I MbdeiC reM*'theretggte Sff StM>hen»on°Hwy* Haiel°Park? MlchiSn! $ sad u, mt At CM • ttte s JMS W ‘-'gfli te sad 11 _ jnh ml«b » hi»ht»l bidder. Car any g -bore addrM*. • AptSlt irt II JtSkttTAu&^tetoihto hljh**t bidder. Osr sw to bipwM M stow Death Notices loved too ol Mr. tod Mr*. •-*■-Atbana*: d..r brother at to nmntay, AfarU li tt i p.s. At the VoMtMM-StpU fUMnl Rent, rami uniu «■ to Cbuich mMLOU nMNou re*-1—-I InUrelent In 0»k Hill Cem.Urr Mr. Athaana will ti e ^ At 8:45 Only Breakfast "Timurs iMasMcms HTkhnhxnar* . Mm ATT9ACBOM >< CWtS? B>7 tu PARENT TRAP! EAGLE NOW! thru THURS. a a wucky.qua^wArwv^rb*^^-, comu*j thatb atnctly ArOK| sa«r^ l^KEECO A OAKAT SUSFCNSI TfOULUBU “NORTH BY NORTHWEST CAST GRANT—EVA MASH MINT ATLANTIS ATTENTION Businessmen Cw ufforts on the < most likely te fav? yew The I960 U S- Census weolth data will ollow you lo do tbit. Wt Imre informoiion. - (nil fmr lirtHit* - BRESSLER'S CROSS-INDEX DIRECTORY TR 4-0570 arinrokT AAtiL % ites. azSJX C., Mt4 Ottou SL: am Ik to-tovrd dsuyhUr at SZn. pw Irai Bawb, Mr*. Mary Lw Carter. Mr*. Man Whltlac. Mr*. Swa McBride, Anthoay Whltlai are Aaate ito. Fum tim will totoM Saturday. April K at I La. at tha Oraaawati funeral Haaac. MOl Broadway 8V, Oary. tad.. wUh R»v. W. L. Lara* offletattac- fatbrtagat in Oak jnu Oasetary. Oaky, lul. Mr*. Barton will lie a data at the Frank Carndiari hnnl Hama (rom i p.m. taday unui luereday, amu IX at * p.m. whan m win to tnSaa la Oary, lad. far adrnat c^Y^miL tSLWVU Mt Oaln: an *1. Firntral ■arvica will to told fharaday, April is at ire p.m. at tba Hud toon Puaaral Horn# with Bar. ^m^ufe&ry^ C**er Will He In *UU at tha •s* jurist Saw M. Mini ar-to pandln* at tea anaral Heaia wkara ■ m.___wa win ua in ahia. WSSS ggEBRwBS Luca* and Sktord -Aa* rW^W'hotr'riLA aiwawgiE. Sypfm Card a< 1 tit fliaiiwaii T~i ’ggSMC ’VattorTamrtai MICHIGAN CREDtT COUNSELLORS tee Panttaa Stnta Sank Bids. Pliy Oft^our BiriT _ wttoato a Mm - - City"Adjustment Service ns w. mure Wl HMI C. J. OOOHA*DT rOHSHAL “ re. ream* Homa, Haasa Barbqr. COATS PRATTCylS^ ^ 09 Jjjjt D. EL Pureiey Donelson-Johns huntoon SCHUtt rUMKRAIA r»OM jays •ThaasbtoSTBiBirT11!! H>«» Voorhees-Siple SS5SM Amrean aftaUM totmT^to re o*t*MS«. Mr. KaawW* u rary atak, isaf®*” 1 Ormore ltd.. H3 4, 14, 1*. 43. tt, 74. M, 83, m,J8i, m. The Penttsi fire FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 prem • are, to I pre. AH acre* tetris tore ported SmadMtaly. Tba re8r*ffVte TP iSasaggig EffiJeag ss?.3craatS an SMmtLto snf V year "kin aambar." In fSmm wffre aw* CASH WANT AD RATXS . Unaa 1-Day J-Daya S-Daya I «,i ns tt i iv « 9 -la if AS addtoeaal ebar«a d aSYBSUL. SauntotreTx Tag Warn Ada Are For Everybody To bay, sell, rent or trgtte, just dial... FE 2-8181 Ask (*r die .. r " Want Ad Department boat snateiww, xxrxai- anead prafamd. aat aaaantlal Maanrek Marina SaEx X Slvd. Are You, or dp you know interview. T & C FOOD CO. INC BOMP AMD BJ ■ SALXSMAN. tore toaatasa- xarmimcTj] b9 #rSF3PT255 AVI GRINDERS Designers WELDING MACHINES and FIXTURES ' WELDER, & MACHINE CO. tx*tekixHCKb-&rm u. biuo •|3Sf Midi. Between •:« a.m. - tt:W Nona. toh&utoBMrit IMMEDIATE OPENINGS »‘KSL2*«S"’i!5j LMCT tolaa aad aarvtaa work - tt yen / inggi crSTSt, _ §waria sad swteM ab< awevasirgs ■taady. mSat, raSaMa aS hava ■./hhliirer rretoaalte.S* /' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1962 --Today's television, Programs-- Birds of Broadway: No. 2 T I «—WWJ-TV OkuMl till (2) Movie (flBOt) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Riverboat (coot.) (9) Popaye (coot.) (56> General Chemistry •:*» (2) Weather (6) (7) 4:94 (I) News (4) News (7) News (9) Yogi Bear 4:44 (3) Sports (4) Sports it 4ft (2) News (4) News (t) (96) Americans at Work 7:44 (2) Mister Ed (4) Beat o f Groucto CD (») (96) Potential Unlimited 7:44 (2) Alvin (4) (Color) Wagon Drain (7) Howard K. Smith (ft) Movie: "A Girl in Every Port." (1962) ~ buddies try to conceal race- 11:14 (2) m (ft) Weather 11:44 (2) Sports (4) Sports (ft) Tatseeope UAW 11:44 (3) MOWS: "Anne of Windy Poplars.” (1940) A schoottaachsr finds hsreeif in the middle of a local fond. Anne Shirley. James Bltaon. (7) Weather Utftft (4) (Color) Tonight Groocho Marx, Maris Wilson, 4:44 (2) Meditations 6116 (2) On the Form Front 4:14 (3) College of the Alr-Bi- (96) Self Encounter •tOS (2) Best of the Poet (4) Wagon Train (oont), (7) Straightaway (9) Movie (oont) . (96) 9:11 (3) (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) top Cat (ft) Moyle (oont.) (96) America Looks at Books 9:44 (2) Checkmate (oont.) (4) (Color) American Land* scape (Special) (7) Hawaiian Eye (ft) Canada at War (99) Anns Control 4:44 ($) Dick Van Dyke (4) Parry Coma (oont) (7) Hawaiian Ey« (coot) (ft) Deifenbacker (96) Anna Control 9)46 (f) Playhouse 10:00 (3) Circle Theater* (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked Ctty ' (ft) News Magazine 14:10 (3> Circle Theater (cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley's Journal (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Camera ft 14144 (ft) Provincial Affairs 11:4ft 0) News (4) News (7) News (ft) News 11:1ft (7) News, Sports (7) I Co-Eds.” (19(6) Two zany caretakers set things Jump- at a- trsdition-bound school. Bud Abbott Lou Coe- ' (9) Movie: "The Lawless." I960) The ugly face of bigotry against Mexicsn-Ameri-cans ill a small California town. Macdonald Carey. Gail 11:40 (7) Rendezvous CD" (94) What's New? 14:49 0) Search for tomorrow (4) Truth or Comoqoences (7) Widow Shopping 14:40 (56) Spanish Lemon 14:44 (9) Guiding Light 14:80 (ft) News 14:41 (4) News (M) German Lsaaon liftft (3) Star Performance (4) Beat of (knucho (7) Day in Court (ft) Movie: “One Horse Town." (1) liM (54) French Lesson (7) News -1:11 (3) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny. (7) Hew to Marry a Million- 4:40 (4) (Color) (4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Government 7:14 (2) B’ arena Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:14 (7) Jolnmy Ginger BMT (3) Captain Kangaroo (91) Arithmetic for Teachers 4:99 (7) Jack La Lanne (96) Dr. Posin's Giants 9:44 (3) Movie: “Almost a Gentleman” (4) Living (7) MoWe: “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town*1 (3) (94) Mathematics for You (8ft) 14:44 (4) Say Whan (96) Our Scientific World Ifttftl (ft) Billboard lt:ia (ft) Tower Kitchen Time' Utftft (7) Tips V Tricks 14:46 (7) News tttftft (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Ufa Of Riley (ft) Chez Helene (56) Engltofi VI 16:44 (ft) Nursery School Time Utftft (2) December Bride (4) (Cokr) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (ft) Romper Room (96) Spanish Lsaaon UiU (56) German Lesson U:44 (3) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: “Her Three r r r r 12 II 14 IB ll 17 II IT IT a B 2r Ir IT HT r 37 E 42 k 1 4T r IT IT I" W IT B IT B B Ir K H Liz Ashley Makes Good - She's an Exception season's Broadway newcomer*, the one wtnr seems destined for the biggest things is a tall and talented girt named Elizabeth Ashley. She appears in "Take Her, She's Mine” with Art Carney. Critics end audiences find her ap- It seemed to happen suddenly to Liz Ashley. The morning after 'Taka Her, She's Mine" opened, she was automatically one of the insiders. From a nobody, she became a belonger. From now on, paris will come her way, contracts will ba waved In front of her. She need never again worry aboat work or money. I* It was. far Crons a sudden thing. At It, Lis has three years ot struggling In New York behind her. Shs dew In with the Heck of birds whs arrived la (91) world History (4) Faye Elizabeth fttftft (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventure fat Science fttftft (4) New* 4t49 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Kays (56) World in Focus 4: os (2) Charles Boyer (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day (ft) Movie: “AO American Chump." (96) Concept fttftft (3) Verdict b Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? •til (3^Nows 4:44 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (96) Camera on the Teacher 1:1ft (3) Secret Storm 4:44 (9) Telescope UAW fttftft (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (ft) Razzle Dazzle (7) American Newsstand 4:11 (4) New* 4:10 (2) Movie: “Another Face.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) I Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pus (56) What's New? 4:1ft (7) Hang Kong (56) Industry an Parade 4:46 (56) News Magazine •lift (4) Kulda and OUie Ocala, Fla., but grew up in Baton Rouge, La. She studied ballet and attended Louisiana State Univer-for one semester, but “I never really knew what I wanted to do.” When she was 14, she “just had i get away.” She saved $143 by woridng one summer in the Baton Rougfi poet office. And she sent to New York for the brochure of the famous Neighborhood Playhouse school. Mlao Ashley "the magie ward to 'study, you ssy yen want t« go to New Ystfc ts he in actress, they let you. If yon ssy yen want ts go and study, IFs OK.” She arrived in New York in February. Her plans had been made carefully. The next session at the Playhouse started the following September. She had months to earn enough to cover her tuition and her living ex-penses; the school frowns on anyone woridng while studying. Flint Leaves List of Distressed Areas WASHINGTON *- Flint, Mkh. was removed today from the fiat areas eligible for special federal aid. * * * The Area Redevelopment Administration said Flint has shown substantial improvement in cm* ring the past six It was the first area to be dropped from the distressed area program.-Under the regulations, a community is removed if employment statistics fail to meet the criteria for diatreessd ana* for at least six months. It can become eligible for aid almost Immediately again If employment conditions riorate. Unemployment in Flint, which had a I960 population of 196,940, has not exceeded 6 par cent of file The city's Jobless rate was 3.1 per cent in February. Daring the six months, the national. av< ranged between 5.4 and 9.4 par cent. -Today's Radio Programs- CKLW, B. Dsvtos WJBK. RoM. LM WCAK. P. Sberidea WPON. Bob OflU ttss-wito astoWM WWJ. Pboo* OptBtaU wxrk. B. Morsu CKLW. P. LewU w!lW BoUboy WCAK, A. OOOMT . WPON. Mow*. Bob C WXTSL Lot AUu wwj, *»»», Mono CKLW. Bopwood WCAB. Mew*. snort* Wren, Din. Bob Ortono cSW. » • 1 WXTfc.WoU.NtVt ' cxlw. in dbiiir s VAX Ban iftry WPOW Xtn, Art*. WmI Mato SMI rxtsi Ortiimto Club tn£ nowh sms 11 ito-WJIt. Ntwt, Httlth i&s WPON, P WXn.WoU.Nm 2s l:io—WWJ, Nova mm wxra. rim. wm cklw. Non potto vnz, Novo, MW . WCAB. Ntvo. SturtOee liOO—WJR. Nnro. S. Oartt WWJ. linjMMhF^ wxn. WeU. Ntvt cKa. jiovo. Potto wxn.wwf.Nsvo WJSK. Nov*. Atory wcak. Novo, Mariya ,wrm^hm wxtS. S StSS-WJj. Jo* J WXTZ, Oordoo, V Mar8 sag aA,,.. waas&r®. utSSX. tilt.! I:H—WCAR. Htvt. 7SS wxyz. ijtetoT BY DICK KLEINER .the WCTU. She waited on tables- winter, in hear flat,, but s | . house* a handy talent, since she now sings and strums in her show. And she studied, when September rolled around. It was a cold her own and she loved it SPOTTED BY AGENT At the end of that first year, the Playhouse had a production and she was in it. She was spotted by the man who became her agent, 1444, and M's been three years. Elizabeth Ashley was born in was on and her professional career be gan- At first, firings were small — little olf-Broadway parts, bigger parts to summer stock, a few television breaks. * Last year, she had her first big break.'She understudied Barbara Bel Geddes in "Mary, Mary.” Miss Geddes is a healthy girt and never got siclj, Liz never once But they can’t stand rehearsthf.” And fo^ all 'acton, especially those who are trying f» make it, acting to hud work. (neat: Two reads la Broad- ly.) But this season, she auditioned for 'Take Her, She's .Mine” and got the part on the first reading in a scene which Liz admits is right out of a 90s movie." “I was sick at the time,” she recalls. “There were circle* under my eye* aad nay lurir was straggly. Bat I read lor George Abbett aad Hal Prince aad they • RENTAL• SOFT WATIR Unlimited QvsvHHe* *3Z« LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. •4 Newberry St. FI 4-6621 j yea, yenH be bear lag from m.* I’d Just left the office aad I’d puked the elevator batten when Mr. Prince ran out mad said, *Wnlt—you’ve got the part.’ couldn't believe it and when I told my agent, he couldn’t believe it either. He figured I was woozy from my cold and was making it all up.” BREAK — Elizabeth Ashley plays opposite Art Carney in “Take Her, She’s Mine.” ■ays with her usual twinkle, 'Tonight Show' Still Has Paar's Audience The morning after she arrived, ahe took a Job as a model in a a Bf CYNTHIA LOWBY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - A fumy thing happened to NBC’s ‘Tonight Show" during the week after the king of the insomniacs abdicated. The size of the audience remained Just about the same as it was during Jack Pear's tong reign. that afternoon she found a room with* two other girls. It was on the fifth floor of a walk-up, hokl-water flat. In the six months before her classes began, ahe had several Jobs. She quit the dress modeling when one of the owners yelled at her "and where I come from, no gentleman yells at a lady.” -She got other modeling Jobs pto-flUtof girt” on The Price Is a pie on Then she became the model who represented a beer in New York, and was picketed by Husband Handicapped-by Wife's 'Oversight7 DETROIT (It — R. I. Nixon, district director of the Internal Revenue Service, says e worn to the office seeking help on her income tax return. She told the agent heir husband wee blind and entitled to double Me normal exemption. When the agent questioned her, Nixon said, (told Mm: TB have to wait until band gets hero. He’s perking the Lis Ashley has moved out of her cold-water fiat.' She eats bet-tei\ She dresses .better (although she still, mostly wears clothes are made by her mother). And she faces a bright future. Garroway left the NBC morning program after all those years and John Chancellor took over. Some diehards frit the program would collapse without Garroway. It has perked along quietly under Chancellor's aegis without any perceptible loss of audience. According to estimates of the American Research Bureau, a rating servica, the ‘"Italght Show” last week, in the temporary custody of Alt Linkletter, rang up a score almost identical to the weekly ratings Paar achieved—under quiet conditions. RATING WAS UP Paar's rating during the ’ last week he was on the program was a couple of points higher than his normal average. But that was because the viewers of his final show were almost double the usual number. That Linkletter has been able to keep a large number of tty population awake—or at least hag kept a lot of television sets turned the midnight hour*—per- haps will come as a great disappointment to the rabid.Paar fans, and to Paar himself. ITS A HABIT My own explanation is that many people are still watching purely from habit. Over the years, they grew accustomed to the Paar show and now find that it’s impossible to tun off their sets and go to bed after the late newt. Add to tbeaa creatures of habit the large numbers of feminine viewers who have made Linldat-ter a successful daytime performer over the years, and the result is a sustained rating. It is not exactly a phenomenon, It's 'Instant Friendship' tor Edie Adams, Rosie . By EARL WILSON WBW YORK—Beautiful Edie Adams went with us to beautiful Rosemary Clooney’s Copecabana opening — and these two gals, each sort of alone nowadays, became good friends Instantly. “Rosie,” said Idle, “how can I get a copy of yOur ‘Children’s Favorites’ album? My kids have worn out two of them." Tm glad to hear it," Rosemary sold. “I cant get my kids to listen to It.” Edie, a meet formidable candidate for the “Belle Poitrine” rale In "Little Me” ’(also coveted by Dorothy Provine), has taken a small Greenwich Village apt., while keeping the California home. Far bar TV appearance, aha has hrenght her from LA.ii do her "little bey look.” esaw. i WJBK, » WCAR. : WPOW. 1 fcOl y~ fir' fir A Kim Novak branded ae completely phony the talk that Eddie was trying to date her. “He has asked me in the past to have dinner frith him.” she said, "‘and Elizabeth!" fif ★ ★ frier*. . daw. novST. . WCAR, Mn, sbortoon THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Abbe LaueH have her portrait painted by Salvador Datt. Tab: $14,000.... Bette Davis* comment on Method actors: "By the time I wait tor one of them to answer a question, I could m.fc* a movie.”... Jape Russell will debut her new night club aet-4n Australia. W R ’ fir EARL’S MARLS: There’s a Hollywood psychiatrist with the latest in shock treatments, reports Bank Grant. He sends you the hlU In advance. TODAY’S WUrt LAUGH: “I know a fellow,” writes Rod wan#, “who gave/up a civil service Job for something more per-mejunt—a role in ’Cleopatra.' ” WISH I’D gam THAT: Ae any poker player will testify, the best get-well cards are tour aces. , f Howard Duff gets a Mg laugh in “Boys’ Night Gut” when he telle grinning James Garner: “Stop showing off your teeth. Who do you think you are—Kirk Douglas?” . . - That’s **rl,| The “Today” show had, the same experience when Dave She’* come through her three hard year* without * scratch. And ahe thinks ahe knew* why. “The trouble with many young acton,” she says, “to they love everything about the stage except the work. They like hanging around Sardi’s and Downey’s end getting their pictures in the paper. TV Features RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV PorttMC s Only AifthonzwJ TV SALES and SERVICE By United Press HOWARD &. MOTH, 7:30 p.m. (T). Commentator Smith puts aside world problems for. an un-authoritative inquiry into baseball. THE AMERICAN LANDSCAPE,” 9 p.m. (4). Burgess Meredith, Chuck Connors, novelist Maddnley Kantor and PMl Harris in a musical special on various aspects of the folk idiom. (Color.) DICK VAN DYKE, 9:30 p.m. (2). Didc’s loud-mouthed army buddy (Marty Ingeto) comes visiting the same evening he’s entertaining his stuffy televirion sponsor. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). ment tor a Dead Indian." Peter Falk and Neville Brand star in a story of an Oklahoma Indian who arrives In New York prepared to carry out his wartime dream of partnership in a farm,, but finds his buddy to enmeshed in rackets. CIRCLE THEATER, to p.m. (3). ’Pattern of Hope: A Story of Cancer Control.” A dramatization depicting modern developments cancer therapy. The story tells of a young surgeon win accepts an assistant residency iq a cancer research hospital. Ron Cochran to the host and narrator. Frank Alet-ter stare. And cancer experts appear. BOB NEWHABT, 10 p.m. 44)-Bob conducts a school for moving men. (Color;) DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10:30 p.m. (4). A study of monuments and statues in Washington, and a look at this country’s use of puppets tor propaganda. (Color.) To Head Genesee Board -'FLINT (I) — Mayor Ira D. Bare of Clio was elected yesterday as chairman of the Genesee County Board of Supervisors. Bare, who succeeds Joseph La Velle of.Flint, was the first chairman ever elected unanimously by the cities and towns which make up the county area. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free Parking at Rear of BaWtoft ’ “Open fiw, by Appoinljn*iil" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. NOT $300 NOT $200 only ‘99 FOR AN ALL-IN-THE-EAR HEARING AID No cMb! No tub**! No. win*! No dottoag noiNsI You tknply •lip it in your wrwhm you need tearing help; tack K la your pocket between rime*. Though Tiny in tiro (you can cover it with a 41—i). tho AiXltvox “49” represents the Mgsea teariay aid value nwr. utjuai SW. It’* ideal for danfyini sounds at meetings, theati*, church... 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