W0ot/i9t; m Mmn* r VOL. 180 t: m, ik. I# ‘ WlNTlAc/iHCmO^ 4, 1902 -48SgES Kill 2, Boy Struck by Police Vehicle liOcal traffic claimed two Uvea yestenlay> including that of an 11-year-old boy struck down by a police car in Pontiac. \ The other^vicilnirMrs. Ray (Ella) Austin* ss/of 12 Downing't]!ourt* w|» killed in a tyro-car, head-on crash on M59 in y^ite Lake Township. The boy, Daniel Moreau of 570 DeSoto Place, was en route home from Mark Twain School at ^ noon to pick up his-gym shoes tor afternoon class. : i- ■k ♦ In a hurry, he took a ahort^nit through a field bordering E a s Boulevard, the one bu«y atreet he had to cross. He dashed into East Boulevard in the tniddie of a block north of Valencia Street a witness told police. It is not known if he saw the approaching, southbound p o 1 i c car. At the same instant. Officer Eldon Mudge said, his attention was distracted by a “loud, shH)l n ■ B eyes f tie” and Jie turned his eyes from the r6ad ahead to see if someone was calling in distress. DANIEL MOREAU Expect to Offer Tax Center Site City Officials indicate They'll Propose Use of Sanitary Fill to U. S. Following i-epoTts from city administrators last night, City missioners meeting informally in-i dicaitcd'they will offer the old Or-chai^d Lake sanitary fill as a site for an Infernal Reyejiuc Service nnSi data proce.sslng center. Commissioner Milton R. Henry suggested . the oortimlsslon Mudy Officer Mudge said he didn’t see the boy until hia body flew ovpr the hood of the patrol car. Daniel, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Marcel Morean, was dead at the scene. According to County Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette, the boy died of trnumntic shock and posrfble severe head Injuries. Investigating officer. Patrolman John Bridgewater estimated the patrol car’s speed at 30 m.p.h. at point' of impact. No traflic violation was indicated, he said. ON NOON REUEF Fellow officers said Mudge, 29, was returning from the bank dui ing' his noop hour yrilh money I ^ay his daughfeji’s hospital bill. ! Mudge. who lives in Clarkston. has four childivn. Management and Union Spokesmen ben0uni|e Recommendation /-Prom Our News Wires . ^WASHINGTON -- Itoll road aftfl union s^kesmen today denounced a prml-dential board’s recommendation for a 10.2-cent-an-bour w^e increase for half a million nonoperating railroad employes. J. E. Wolfe, chief bargainers for the Association of American RailroiMs, called the recommended increase inflationary. George E. Leighty. chairman of the negotiating committee for the 11 nonoperating rail unions, said it “falls completely to deal real-istically with the Issues ” Wolfe, who was careful not to reject the report, said the wagh increases “can not be considcired as a true and opmfelit^ for construction of a building ( the Bite. CommisHfoners and ndminia- .Pontiac could offer the fodanT nance constmethm ,of structure with public support, ‘ the city s“stands an . excellent Cily Manager RdBert A. Stierei;. was asked to check more closely i on eonstructlon cost estimates of A olpgie srifness Ip the heel-tont. a «T-yi«r-old man, report-nervmw selsure 1 wni unable to tivity increase." He said the-railroads would make a final decision after the recommendi are “analyzed in the light of the distressing financial situation’ the rail industry. "... “fhe board contended its recommendation for. a wage increase is 'within the area of productivity increase and is not inflationary,'’ Wolfe said. "That is not a fact.” Leighty denounced the report 4us “deplorable.” He repeated his ch^rse that the railroads had tried to ^prejudice the aboard in advance by declaring last month that a wage increase meant a rate hike. Ihe unions, whose Workers average $2.42 an -hour, had sought I 25-cOnt increase. The estimated 9100-niilllon cost of the 10.2-cent Increase compares ji^h a net hiconie of wm million reported by IJ.3. rail- Simrri Suitr^kder Ijlttmdtum , Erlginee?>SaYs: 'How Gan I Apologia!' ilievoiutionisis. Claim Others Join Revolt' 1,(XX) Form Pravisional Govtrnmenf inVPoit City of Canipano CARACAS, VenezuelR --Government warplanes today ^leavily bombed Gani-pano. Eastern port city where 1.000 marintes revoM^ ed and formedl a “pro^ sional government.’’ The air attack on the rebel imtallations came gf er insurgent forces spumed a surrender ultimatum. at tbe peMMi a County Pro^cutor Cieorge Tay-ir said iie planned to question the witnesn-as soon as Ijis doctor would permit—fiuring the course Miss Martha Hamilton, 7008 Biscayne Road, White Lake Township, has been charged with negligent homicide in-rthe accident that claimed Mr?,. ^ AUstih's life. Arraignment was the proposed The building would take about $2 mlllioti to build, according to IRS officials. .Sites in l^ort Huron and Detroit are alrcad.v under consideration,. •*ri)e IRS saS^s It would require a site of about 15 acres for H^ 200i000^ square-foot building and parking slat(^ for construction in 19^ and operation in 1965. _IJ»AL; REPORT Reporting cirWe le^fy of giving or leasing' city-own^ land. City Atty. William A. Ewart tofd ci)mmissioners that previous cot rulings "indicate clearly that municipality can deed or lease city property to the federal government for a governmental function." The proposed site eonsisto of about 44 acres bounded by the .Clinton River, Grand Trunk Western Railroad, a line north ./ Of Argyto Street and Orehnrd (Continued on Page 2, COI. 5) scheduled before Commerce l^n-ship Justice of the Peace John'C. Weick today. -e o r d ii dlnfc^lo sheriff's deputies,____ witness stated a car dn n% Miss. Hamilton forced Mrs. Aus-. tin’s auio off the highway near Ormond Road in attempting to hers and other .westbound vehicles I In Today's Press Good or Bad? GOP, Uem leaders differ on value of new cons) Hut ion -PAGE 32. S til INI. PUSHED INTO WAREHOUSE - pne of the passenger trainsr in the triple train collision yesterday ii( Tokyo was derailed and It plunged down a^ 30-foot embankment into this warehouse. I-'itest police estimates place the number of dqpd.at $34 perngns with 165 injured. An engineer and four other crewmen have been arrested on suspicion of criminal negligence. Says U.S. at Crossroads Sa|d Wayne .Johnston, Illinois Central presldentf^ “Where are we gedng to get It? It’s'worse thari^°^W' ***^"^* now|^t the steel settlemeht.” 'roads In foreign tKonomlc policy Trade or Fade^-Kenne^,^ and vlearout choice is "k five Arrested in Train Crash NEW <)RLEAN.S, U. (AP)- Presidant JGefinedy told thk 'naMORb'ade or lade. Given a iumultous but unevent-to the Crescent City, l^dn'-Jdyne~Tiff May Be Temporary confidently American people will want to move ahead and lead the to th^ Prasidont along thd 14-miIe motorMe rotiie in^ t|w city. They waved itegii and homemade of growing interna- t from a fam- Ry JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (i»V-Actre&s Jayne^ M^^^ had her first big figh^ with her husband Thursday, stormily tojd • him she was going shopping—but didn’’t tell him she was shopping for a divorce. “I still don’t believe she did )t,” said her stunned muscleman spouse, Mickey Hargltay, early today. He —i5pertt the^T^ same roof with his bosomy :tZ *VMfe. He borrowed ous line of Britain's Sir Winston TChuitlrtll afld^id-thaU-J’ThiB .8^^ -.|MutJfi.Jhe wharf af ministration was not elected to proside over the resignation America from its manifest destiny." Expanded (oridgn traile, {Mr*. Austin apparonll.v lost control of ■■ ‘ “ by Haven M. Sweeney, 40, of 2444 Empire Road, West Bloomfield Both drivers were alone in their cars. Sweeney suffered braises in the cidlislon. Mrs. tin was iHonounced dead on ' val at Pontiac General Hospit Tennis, Anyone? Weather's Jdst Cut Out hr It Cashing In ; Nouli’Hlism paying off for >■ Imlla 'and other nations -:y PAGE 24. 'L- The weatherman promises the Pontiac area a sunny and warm tomorrow with lempcraiuros. 8^r-ing ^ near 80. . NicsWBBKEjMO 82,938 Car* in On'e Month ah All-Time Reconli Tonight be moatly fair and ...................................n-,,, —i ■ ■ i,,- ■!■■ ■. .n ■ -r- warm, ,t^ low a mild S5. For the nexf five days Ihh mer. 1 bigger than they a *'Our dilferantes are, really minor but maybe because they are the only ones we have ever th^y seen she said. 'Tm sure we’ll work it out. Hargltay first learned of the suit from newsmen. “Jaynle’s out shopping. Why, we’re waiting supper on her," naki Hargltay—usually not the By suppertlme, Jayne indeed hat , sneaked in a back; rather than tower Jobs for Americans, as well a policy. The tools for fashioning ail these, |ia saM. are In the Ing in ITongress. Kt^nnedy put the entire Loulsi-ma congressional delegation aboard his jet Iransrwrt and down from Washington to deliver a major address on Itehalf of this A few persons at the airport carried signs about Cuba but police quickly dispersed Ihe' small gathering. W ‘BUBBLE TOI" Kennedy sped Into the city in White House bubble-top limousine minus the pla8ttc^rabble.^The^rnute took Kennedy directly paSt the residence of Archbishop Joseph (Continued,on Page 8, Cbl. 3) bill. FIT TfKJETHEB T know of no occasion,’’ Kennedy said, "where the topic and (he location of a presidential ad-less have so neatly fii together." The lOcaUon was a new $12.^. [million wharf—termed the world's come home, sneakca in a ,.ounlry>8 third of her huge pink and home. Tlien she secluded'hcr.selt in her bcdioom and first called her press agent. Then she summoned Hargilny. Then (lie press agent ushered in a group of Importers and pholog-Taphers. # ■ ns?” out; JAYNE MAN8E1ELD WU Work It Out* Before long Jayne, 28. aiipcared 0(1 an Inside balcony of her house. | Kennedy spoke from a flower-deeked platform Inside the vast covered atrueture stretching along the Mississippi River w$i lertront. The New Orleans included a .s(pp at cily hall to receive a key lo (he city and speak (o (he city's seboo^ children liefoii ing off for western k'lorida lo 8|)cnd ihe afl<>rnoon at. Fglin Air Fore? Basil watching a display of aerial migm.. Thousands shrieked a weleomC| greet above ..fho normal Ugh Of OS ami mriiud tow of 44,.Hua-day will be 1 litfto cooler but temiwrafllKm will be warm again by Ttkeaday. Precipitation will total near-.! of an Inch in showers about Sunday. A A k Morning southwesterly winds at 3 miles per hour will increase to 8 16 15 m.ph. tdiijight. The ‘ lowest' recording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 44. TTie thermdmeter reading at “ Pontiac Motor Takes B()» tor Sales Those April showers Mast month we^n’t really raining rain, they were rainiifg Pontlacs and Tempests. (Pontiac Motor Division set an all-time sales record. The division showered 82,938 Pom tiacs and Tempests on America. dealers (Ku hig the final Iff days of April (fere also the highest for any The previous all timel ireord in wdp 54,118 in p.m. was mon|h March 19S6. I^e , trend throughdpi the auto idustry waa rerord or near record sales las? Retail deliveries by P«int|fM! lO-dajt period Jn company lory! totaling /ffi,394,'’ said FJ. (I*ete) FIstes, GM vice presidelB Pontiac’s daily selling rale has never been higher and dealers are reporting ad unpi-ccedented number of unfilled orders," F^stes add- end general rnanager oT Ihe division. April sales represenleichi IJjmura. chtei iMh'e inves- tigator, dwiared: ‘»We have deler-■ hat a green signal light was an impossibility.’’ Minakami's f r e i,g h ( train jumped t)fe tracks mumles It passed i signal point on Tokyo’s|readlly. as Ihe Phntiac idstitution entirely new Gordon watson north side and sideswiped a "dding an ehtirely nfrw class mui6r Itain. “nagain. Other places are long past Injured, ‘ stunned surviror*!Ihls crucial gro|ring period. In (id-pmired out of the paKsenger|dilioni Ihe Irinoesler plan places an Lassiter Estate to Pay Wptson siomcitM 'Gordon Watson, who a year ngo''was tried and found innocent in (he staying of Ro^val Ogk auto dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter, will colled a $10,000 claim against Las-sileC’s estate^ The Judgment was recorded lliils week In Ihe Court of Oakland County Circuit Judge 6tSn- n G. and Watson agreed on the suto. Watson'originally had asked $17.-!)00 which he said was owed him by Ihe estate an a result of a! Uissiter-Watson partniTShip in ^a firm ^;alled the Detroit Car Co. The origlryil claim was allowed probnle'court but appealed by Laaiifiter's csta^ represent et| hy Royal Ofik attoi^pjjijgrk *■’ " ‘ These disturbances, however, apparent^ were not con-1 with the- Curapano upris- •WR-...-—-1—jfcr. . „... ' Cunpauu h ■ putt •• ku upeu roudstrod uf the CUsfhbeM about 8M adieu eusl af ffotracas, Ihe . (Omtimied on FUge.2, Col. 3) ^ Tell MSUO Foundation / of Difficulties Members of fl4 MSUQ ^/ounda- Thursday on the cairipus and were loM of Ihe linancial'dilticulties fac- ing the institution through tax problems in Ihe Stale Legislatunf. ' I higher learning seems to he a jeopardy and the local iiv tilUlHNI fi faces additional problems. Establis|ied state and uni- versities can “IhW the lin([” more Irain’k windows anj doors huddled inHhe darkness on, by track. Then another commuter fr«rtn roared into the wreckage, sliced through knots of sup^ivors. .jumped (lie Iraeks and plunged down an embahkme of houses. It was Japan's second worst train disaster since World War H. additrafiaj burden on MSUO until the method becomes established. No Americana t A ,,conununily auditorium wits iscusaed and ChancelMt p. 9. Vainer pointed out the handicap under which MSUO is t^peraling. Mlnakami said he was sure he got the green go-ahead signal "but it might have been my misunde^ standing because the accident took pla<»—which could' never have occurred. If the light grern ’ f^sident Shinji ,Sogo of the ^ pan National Railway as he (old newsmen the accideni wai caused by ;‘the, carelessness ol hfHfials." One of his assistants stiid the freight train passed through a red light. . f It rained people," uid oim r llu/wrcc(^ man who live^ near ( Mm. J< •a nrllUamhipK IM.IM gaal -for IMS, The JlW-s-waple hall al Mriidow Brook of Oakland and Macomb comklas addttion. and a oommittee was formed comisRiik of Chairman Don E. Ahrens. A. C. Girard, Edwayd N. Gnte. Max M. Fiaber, G. John Grthahi. DMoa Hamlin and EUza-beth Gosa^. . ' The foUowing olHcers ware If-elected for another year; Chairman. Harold A. FilsgenjU: Vias -Chairmen,. Don E. Ahrm*. Jhmeii !. Ze«%r, Eluabaih and Men Kyeat Treasurer, Alfred O Girard, and Serrela;y, Dsuwaif; 'J* I. TWO Moslem Ateki Alters, 1 D|f| -> A i> In a M«k'occupied by Modems, were set W a dozen parked cars army; SS*ta*Je‘^tert*act“S|*^^*"*®®^^ . I .attrfiNtted to dw seeqet * « « ! Officials said among those In-; '*jured—mostly from buma—A-ere Several M6dems we» badlyita-o young Moslem glris. Sewral burned when flamil« gasoline wailEuropeans were reported slightly burled against can and building8.|injured. ■ I ■ the j drifted from the area heights alMMit the Cashah. alieie ae.llM Mosientj^iive. An angry Moslem crowd of iabchit 1.500 swarmed around tte ■areas as brilliant flames shot up. (The crowd refused to let an^ne h» N.J. Phyiician$:"'^”"7"j!'?* ‘ Poet Not to TrOOt; officials at the deene said 10 or Patients Undei* Bill pounds of plastic, et^osive had 'been used to blow up the truck. \>T T..«. ». T -iTbe driver’s body was hurled 100 point; pleasant, N.J. (APlijp^f ■ —A moyment to boycott the pro- ‘ posed federal medical care-tor- ■*'**<® SECRET ARMY MovetoBoyedtti Medicare flan' Would Base'fwp. Budget on J'icratg^ «l based on the eayM^ Incoihe re.. reived in tha^MMAS year-260 EhWsjr itie-aged program if it becomes law has taken root among more thill 200 New Jersey doctors. It could backfire, says the phy-< sician who started it, ’’But it The terrorist secret army which keep Algeria French was blamed by officials for the latest vehicle boobyrtrap. , Wednesday a booby-trapped car killing 62 Moslern dock could O'*, 11* i workers and. wounding more than colfey.'’ ^ IlOO others. F. BIRMINGHAM^A budg- Anywe has been pnq(tosed .f(E ftlOOmfieM “owfnriiik-^ .. , The ^4.341. buffed' is I69.1M higher'than what had been alio-,4^ fOT' the U61-6B budget. ^'■tliat base hi aompuMiif its new hadg« et since nctnal inoeme prohnUy wlU he Ui^r tbuk nMMpnt^ -TliM irheeaarvaliu^ hi the township has steadily Increased over the yAua and it Is expected to do the same this year. Mrs. Harvey B. .Grecnt of 1040 Country abb Drive, Bloomfield Hills, hSs been elected chairman of the Oakland Ptaiming Wvision of United' Community Ser\’ices of Metropolitan Detroit.^ Her etectlM and that of other ' .win.nl.taa tha Machinist Beginner Tqkk ^t Honors A machine operator at Pontiac. Elizabeth »od?r of 206 Sanderson Motor Division and a Pontiac worn-.St., has tdken first prize in the who takeir an art lesson before last*summer.' ^ve taken top honors (jA the Pontiac Pai-ks and Recre!Woh 'Department's Second Annual Fine Arts Show. SteiAcn *G, Toth Jr.. 19, of 450 E. Tennyson St., is, first place win-lier/in the oil painting class. Mrs. sculpture section. The week-long . exhibitioa on the main floor at 'Ofy Hah lo been aesuly ISO palnUngo and 16 works of sculpture dls^yed by stHdeuto In the deparlment’o adult drt classes. Toth took top hwiors with his Sling canvas of a Utttej He also had two other: highly con-girl holding an apple. / i sidered paintings on display. * wish I could shy I know thej Toth hopes to piit his nattiral talent to woric someday, going into conunercial art,.pr drafting. •WOULD BE JUN’ Mrs. Stoehr nevw had a serious tank .niiiTmi srf mnrsiA hetorei®^ course in her life before joining *** rHiT^sun PiSSS^Northemk"® ® classes last July. and twpin attending^*’®" sculpturing classe* open^ Scnpoi ana oegan augm^ , »i«a Wiaiiti pahiM her _ ____idd Itaven’t the sligbtest idea who shd Is," Toth aid. Alt is a hbbby -wlfli him. He! e dty art classes just this spring. resolution declared ”that its not care for pa-under the proposed Bill. Backed by idem Kennedy, the bill tics ical care for the aged to -Seenrity. Any dnrilar l^ds--!ter. wt... . la im also, woijjld be ignored, the'ity forces. •“•*“ stat«. ^ j .*- * , 1* ‘ATHENS, Greece (APi~U.S.|with secrecy is the roadblock in 8HJN I r™ " ^ of State Dean Rusk, testing and disarmament talkSrbut n said he ciroulated ■•iSfrefid all me-Unitodlthere is _every reason to continue 'land refused to'say how lijng the y, of his proposal among 44tj,iockade would last. Ifllp aty^lhe Point PJeasantr-lldipnal an>ut a month ago and, "jro my/amazement, ’ all of the L j. di^fors jiigned it " ' ^ TiudginQ Torn' Stagne'^then, cbpie.s have heen.jS _ * sighed by about 100 doctors atII J CfJtOS i UJrfl© Orange Memorial Hospital, an | „ . j estimated ^ doctors at Newark’s!! I KICK. 1 TIQIS Beth Israel HosfHtai, and 12 doc- States’ North Atlantic Treaty Or-|sach talkp. ganization allies for further prob-| Renttion around the ing talks . I|usk Says Russia Wants to Hush Up .Berlin Crisis {Brags a Bit [last fall, she decided to give aj^rl. Was always Interested In art and Just figured it would be fun," she said. ‘T was ao nr-prised when they told me I’d taken first place. I didn’t even awards.’ She has been anH^anS^©Dunty Shop; employe for 16 years, currently as BALTIMORE, Md. (UPD—Rus^ supervisor of records tor the Coun-sian cosmonaut Gherman Titov, a ty-Welfare Department. ___________________Thwnas rt of Ml La (iuaira near Caraejis, were un JOO wider sin-veiDHru’e'. -71. i6|..............._________ Trade or Fade---U.S. at Crossroads C'oniinueil From Pagft One) . .„neis Rummel. who excommunicated three .Homan Catholics recently for resisting desegregation of parochial schoolis. ' 4lfv. Jinunie H. Davis of Ixai-' Islana and NeW Orleans Ma.vor Titov‘was accompanied by his pretty, Iresh-faced wife, Tamara, 4< the plant, described Arab Source Says Tale Baseless, 'As Are All Israel^ Reports' CAinO If) —. A well-informed driver got lost on fnm Washington and had to be guided to the plant at Spprrow Print by Touy out when he was toM the installation might bb the largest in the STOPS BRAGGING It is well known that the biggest mills in the world are in Magnetogorsk,” he told accompanying reporters. Then recollecting that he was a guest, Titov on, "But I have only seen source today denounced tut lies published reports that President Gamal Abdel Nasser had been shot and wounded. ; M ■ A * * He sai^ Nasser is soilnd and well and declared "sneh reports —as all other reports on the United Arab Republic by Radio Israel or pro-Israel newspapers — are baseless and devoid of truth. ” The semiofficial Middle East News Agency also issued a dental, circulating It only outside the United Arab Repnbllc. The agency called Uh> “yesterday I saw Col. Glenn’s OTHER WINNERS Second, place in sculptufe went to Virena Huntwork, ol,3148 Erie Drive, Orchard Lake Village, tor her figure study, “Nyrijph<;’ * In the oij paintings, a still life, "Indian Corn,” by Robert Kos-fcela of 2814 Onagon 'Tpll, Waterford Township, mm occond place and a canvas 'Utlcd "Head of ^rlst’~ • * ’- • — St., aarfcpton, Honorable mentions went to works by Ethel Parkinson, Marion Krumwiede, Bernice Elieff and Gordon Low in the painting, and to Sybil Kostopulos, Mike Killian, James Miller and Norine Isgrigg in sculpture. 5 A^ A A • Judging was doge by the public. Persons visiting Tfce show were asked to make three choices in each dassificatitm bated dn what art work they would most like to see hanging in their living rooms. laNggcr.” Titov and* his wife Tamara received an unofficial welcome when they stopped to pose for photographs outside the plant. Steve Karol, a railway worker, came up and askeef Titov in Russian how Titov, looking a little startled, replied in Russian that he was fine. Karol told newsmen he spoke Russian because his mother and father were born there. Expect City to Offer Site for IRS Center (Continued From Page One) sr rso4«r«« K >*'. ‘Wj|T6of flie 1/08 North and South ChtUnnd planning dlyl- Other officers are Dorman Bel! of Royal Oak and Mrs. Benjamin Jaffe of Southfield, vice presidents; I Mrs. William M. Jackson of Bjp-Imingham, secretary: and Robert Chaflton of Ferndale, member of the executive committee. Lawrence H. Averlll of 1532 Tottenham Road, executive assistant general sales manager , for Oievro-let Motor Divirion of General Motors, hat been honored by the Uniyerstty of Vermont tor "devo-titpi to his alma mater and superior accomplishment in life." He received the University’s Letter ■ in Life plaque from Dr. John T. feyrAinivfersIty president, at the 22nd' annual Lettermen’s Three new members have been elected to the board of directors the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. * They are E. LaMarre of Reservations are being takeft now for a Holy Name School sponsored benefit performance of '-’My Fair Lady” at thp Fisher Theater, Detroit. June 10. 4ibnta4^ Mi*. Hany.4»ark Jri.of or B0tw< Frenrih Remtell of„976 Vf." Orimbforii Road, jlckeTdwtlrmw. PrixMiads from the benefit will go to the Holy Name School LK brary> Fund/ BritltliBr.-Cter||#t.Tlia^^ R^ds Out' to Sabotage Work of 17-Nation Unit G8NEVA- (tJPl)' — Britain Oused the Soviet Unlwi today, of deliberately trying to sabotage the work of the 17-natlon disarmament conference. - - -- ★ ' ★ * British Minister of State Joseph Godber leveled the charge when Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin agialn rejected the American plan tor "zonal inspection" of disarmament measures.-"TUs oMy a in Western. In Ing method|i,’’|Zotta t« terenrse. ‘ftlie West ■ now * toels that Instead of having to Insperi the whole of Hio-'Soviet UnioH It cno get away with Inspecting only certain sone*-Godber replied that Zoiin'i remarks "caiihot help the negotia-tions-a great deal." He said the Russians are "trying to drag .the .inference down into an emotional sphbre.’' “In, the past two weeks Mr. Zorin’s speeches have been littered with 'polemics," Godber said. “It -seems as thot:^ the Russians are trying to draw the conference away Iroip serious debate.” U.S. Ambassador' Arthur Dean did not enter Into the argument directly. May Bring Home " 40,000 U.S Troops WASHINGTON W - %n. Jolin Stenriis, D-Mlss.. toldisttie Senate—' today that defense rofftciais are . considering recall (rf some 40,000 1 honcombat troops now in Europe. Slennis, chairman of the watchdog Senate defense! preparedness committee, urged that fills be done as a means of curbing the * outflow of dollars and improving the combat ratio in U.S. aimed forces. "It is my conviction that well-considered action along these lines and would result in strengthening both our military and financial posture,” Stennis said. Downtown Windows Hit by BB Pellets Vandals caused an estimated 5500 damagq by firing BB peUets into tljree large display windows at town Pontiac last night, t ,♦ * The damage, discovered when the store was opened this morning, was reported to Ptmtiac police by cqwj jp|( Understanding Asst. Manager Hubert WorkiAan. NEW YORK Iff) Austrian Only one of (he three windows will have to be replaced because 4>f h large crack stemhiing were hit on both the Saginatv and Huron Street side.s of the corner store. Chancellor Dr. Alfons Gorbach said today he found "great understanding" in his Washington talks hole. Workman said. Windows with President Kennedy yesterday on the problems of integrating Europe’s neutral states into the Common Market. Senator Worries About Estes Probe Financier's Records Now Locked Up WASHINGTON (AP)-An Agri-culture Department official said today records of the deparffnent’s relations with Texas financier Billie Sol Estets have been put under lock as a safeguard against their possible disappearance. I George Barnes, assistant to .Secretary Orville L. Freeman, said the records are available, ever, to' the Federal Bureau of Investigation and to staff investigators of congressional committees looking Into the Estes affair. DcTroit Newspapers Mark Time in Strike DETROIT (AKTlte Detroit News and Detroit Free Press, which have -... , not published regular editions sime Victor Kchlro rwle wHb the chief ApriHIxteM to publish again fo-executlve. ^ d^ because of continuing labor ■There was scarcely an eniBly''teffb*ultles. spot along the way. Confetti. Act- , pentine and rose petals showered No major negotluling sessions •libtinled for today nuinagcntcnl and the unions Involved-the printers, pressmen and shrilled s welcome. Kennedy I'aper and plate handim on his feet rejieatedly, waving and beatnitig, , A fraternity liouse nehr Tulanc Univeralty displa.ird a sign; ‘.'Property of U. S. .Steel ^ The priniers, members of the ‘Internationa}. Typographical Union, are scheduled to vote Sunday on a new contract offeir from- the newspapei's. Used to tor the sjrocturc and mivate fu^ do nid^ajltear to be readily atlijahle. iiccori)}|rig to jSUerer's repbH on sites aiM fl-lianclng. V 4qiinl4M,/kMN««verr Pon- te a trea site, not offered by other 4NMnmiiiiHI««,*' he re-r»nwM Incfilido' preximlly to Detroit.' Henry urged public support as "the key faclorf This Iftf? center | ifould give us an annual 'payroll of, 56 million. We should form a de-, and yelopment group lo solicit private: |n cqntrihutiosis. This would \be a' hngh hqoar to*^fhla ett;#;’’ \ Furtiter action ma.v b« foHhWm-Ing at Tuesday’s City cbdmlislon' meeting.' \ 'I H, ' ■.V' Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., had voiced concern that the.^cords might be disappearing. Mundt is the senior Republican on a Senate subcommittee investigatiAg Estes’ the government. Estes is under indictment on fraud charges. A A A Mundt and qther Republican leaders, ihlth backing from former President Dwight p. Elsenhower, have been demanding a speeded-up, all-out investigation. , DOOR I.OCKED Barnes said the office containing department files on relations with Estes has not been oceupled by anyone since April 20 and the door is kept locked. * ♦ / - ■ Until April 20, the office 5vas oct^upled by N. Battle Hales, who had been a staff assistant to Emergy.E, Jacobs, deputy" administrator of the Agricultural SUibil-izatMin and Conseivatfon Service. Jacobs resigned scvchtl weeks ago after testimony before iji Texas CQ|irt of inquliy linking him with gift-giving by jEstes, J ★ A A |F Barnes said (hat during February and Mproh, superiors of Hales decided to transfer him to' dyil jctlvllies of the \ department. Barnes said that Htjlcs had been dividliig his woHt between there activities and farm programs 'administered by the Agricultural Stabilization ! and Conserviillon Service. A A A He naid that the matter was discussed with Hales In li’ebiuar.'l and March, and he wriis yWmall> notified bfl Ws (yansfer oA. April 4 jiales was thm assigned an office bfmwhere in the depajiament. , * > *T^ail TOkiUC^ltoSS. FMDAY, irfAY iC W ■: .'.f 4lwi|kj^fWl ^ iw^ «f the dtvi^ I And ft vi^ll Inm;i^ a tternianeht tHbute to 41 ypit^ jMftographer ‘at 0«i^i^ anA Wmm; Aa t pn ^ atorltfa front' dramatic ajmliol of the fallulre of ihe ^kMnmnniar bwnfeade against, the foroea of fteedo^* Tlw BerUo csriats nu^r some, day be Resolved* but “Leiii ^ dom” uriU never lose its place Ited tnto the pages of piMto-Jotlnudisb l^totmy with the click of sports training and Instinct.- i tr. ' ■ ■ Buy (or MOTHER’S BftY GIFTS or for Your Own Use—SI.00 Holds in layaway! impiiit PsskstlM^.__,*^,,, .. Cor^ilds. raptidr P(^er "Leap tP Freedom!’ over a The soldier won freedom in West picture has won topJamors in lour ^ United States as tte best 36x72-nCli SOI 99 2* BT IRVING DE8FOR , A 20-year-old photograidier bare-! ly out of the novice class and on| |le hia first big assignment, click^ to reach flie shutter of his 39nnn camera llambuiXi last summer and captured one himself au the of the most dramatic pictures of sector shottly after 196L the "Leap to Freedom." - |« The youthftil cameraman, Peterj * * * . Leiblng of Hamburg. Germany,| A rumor- reached Leibiqg has Just received his fourth top an East German aoUier had sig- For replacing old, worn-out car car-' peting, do-it-yourself with fine carpeting with latex back to prevent raveling. In choice of auto colon. ^Enough carpet (which you cut to. iize) to cover front or rear of auto you can make throw rugs for home. CARPETS Outfit Ineluchts • lARMIONi^ • SAtTniT 1 %Ck» fteahoM 'Itonoer' radtowMi endl.diMNtiMd liwrmhter. Hi-pewer to pidv up far-away ilationi.* As misl^r S MUNOS ni^mawss QRH SUNDAy, MAY 13th Is MOTHER’S DAY ... and BEiTER GIFTS COST LESS at SIMMS Rust and Tarnish Proof—S^VER BRITE , 7.:: flatter 97 $2S0 WM- # ^ Value i^iwIO-inci) ploSer is guoraplaed lomish UP rustproof. Heavy gouge mefol with silver4iriie f^ Many uses in the kitchen. this country for I^ograph of a defecting East German soldier hurdling tii^ baibed-wire barricade of communism onto free soil of West Berlin.* > It Won first*, prise in the Spot News ClaM of the Natiowd Piteeo "PteturM of the Year” contest. It t beat In the -News ^ Photography piytalon by Sigma Delta Chi, the oation’'e weii-known Jonimal-Mle Society. It took' top honors for Still-Photographic Reporting from Abroad in thc„ Overseas Press . Club's annual contest. Andjt was • dfK:lided the winner of the lantlc City Headliners Club Award for News Photography in 1961. It was almost as though Lci-bing’s entire photographic traiiF Ing had been pointed, toward the split-second decision which cqu-fronted him in Berlin on Aug. IS. ship af Oonti-Pfess had been ^ a sports photographer—with his reflexes sharpened to shoot at the peak of action for each sport. In dufy l»6i. his apprentlce-lOilp over, l^ilbliiK Migned a <-»n-tract with ConU-Press as a full- Compaiw Thit^l^luxw OuolHy Folding ALUMINUAA RON^FTO 0”‘pTiTHBMER .ighter Fluid: He,.pc -« 23': OKc-1 ■g, 8OU0C. .An wi.h J^{Reamv/J ArpIClurud-* pour »pout, t—'■ ^ All m«tal. . Buffer MOTHER or Fine Dinnerware Sefs n- I You Your Fuol Supply ^^ScriPto Vu-Ligirter MELHflCaml Senii-flmCEUIN Service fer t Llfatima FUSTIC TWO Lifalik* BLOOMS PRCHID CORSAGES Compan at 79c ilaymhare THRU for II Jl So fholixMc they can't be diittn-guiihod from growing bioofflt. Ribbon trim. Raaliktk FUSTIC 36 Etud* o 3 CSion (ROSES Vl2StMi Bouotnf VlS^Sttem Bouquaf OrigbminSattar TRIO for f1J9 Hove Ihot-'lliit picked' lohk. Choice of pink, white or yellfw. Siom» •vft have t|wf(u. tdeol POLAROID CAMERA TONITE and TOMORROW SAT.—9:30 to 3:30 A ^Mte^aan^ ce 1st Qudlity MEA'S Coavde .»NMwp'fVCn|Ollii&— Regulmr ' $5.95 SeUerM— ^iaat-M-ANli ^ ^F«MM*areei I Compare This Quality and SIMMS LOW PRICES on DOMESTIC Items •GANNON’ PASTEL MUSLIN SHEETS Rubber SWIM FINS FIRST-QUALITY-FITTED TOP SHEETS Rogular $2.79 FULL SIZE r i » cotton, Mloctud AMERICAN flbet., fine quoMy, aver 130.throad coutd, t cdlort opproyed by Inititule of toundoring. Cannon Iiy-Motic ..............................I tnee around entire iheet. Choice ef -'.■•‘■''-v-. AAeeAABUY dOa^-Inch CHAIR THROWS tRaW-Inch T lOVR SCAT THROWS 197 w 72x1d8*liich ; lOFA THROWS Wothobla .throws in graan, gold and browr colors or tarns with rolundad leamars for bottar fit. Idaol for fwmj) protactioit. SoMj| with frjngad adgot, soma -USEMENT DOMulncI Regular ises Value Scripio Vu-Ltghtqr u iegul9 Aj Dictol>ed • Lett yOu tee how much fluid it left in your lighter. With guard. Boys’ SWIM MASKS Regular 79e Value All rubber mask with amber | Boxed. Sove at SImmA $1.11 SWIM MASKS StJI SWIM MASKS.......sUi' Otiitr Masks to............9'A* eeeeeeeO^aeieeoeeoeeoeeeeeaeeeeeee: Regular $24.98 voluat-choica of 45-pieca Meltnoc Makmina in smprt. flowlest tjinnerwore or 47'-pieca haovy eamf-poeealoin sat of uniforpi; ghze that resists chips ond frocks. Your choka . of either set ot one low discount price. , USE FREE LAYAWAY 'til MOTHER'S DAY SUNBEMI Heebie WMl CLOCK "iWnT Paiior Fionic Flak 150 for Regulor $ I 79 pock of ISO paper plates with "lily Tulip" brand. Finer Peper Regular 98c Pack 2M CNEKTS ...... 3 ring binder* . . . ruled filler a toi Nifty top hole punch bindpr*. full 298 poper lor «hooTo“nd home, limit a pocks # ihwt pock at savinqi, limit 2 pock*. Clip Your Dog of Homo OSTER ELIGTRie^ Dog Clippers 10* Regular $*.99 Value Ij ihown-*-model AOOt elnc-I trie vwoll clock in red. pink, yel-1 low or turquoise colors. Self-storfihg dock. Bus 10% Jed, OENEHU. ELECTRIC Wall Clock 8” $I6.9S Value As .shown —Coprice model with _ swinging pendulum. Sweep second hand. Cose in block or whHe. Fully guaranteed. 8 inches wide, lO'/j inches loll. Plus Fed Tax. Combination ELECTRIC Grill and Wai^ IrM Regular $11.95,Value Co^binotfcin sandwich grill Sr Iwoffle iron, interchongeoble grids. , Automatic 12 to 84 Cup»^ Electric Coffee UnTi S39.9S Value m Aluminum urn by Regal —outomolic electric urn brews and keeps 12 to 84 cops of coffaej'^ -piping hoi. Model 700Q. Buy lor Mom or . yourself. . ^ 'ROTO-BROIL'AH I 129.95 4 Value A real cooking aid-*It roosti, broils m Large copauty rotissene complete with cord. Electric RoUsskIs V" -'J . ^’f. /)v ;.f^' rflf^temaar in Saginaw. H|r late hnsband was 4hp former oi^r of Pontiac Die. Tool & Machine Co, .on &wln Street. SurvivitK ^re two »ns, James off Trenton and l^cfiard of Pon-tisjc;, four granddiilMrpn; and gr|>at-grand^d. i JACK. bod?Akr gtor Jack Bodner. 67. iford St., was held this ^ at the Ira Kaufman 1325 West Nine-NQle Road. . Burial was in Clover Cemetery Mr. Bodner, a former retail merely fti the paiht and linoleum bAnm, dW last night at Pon-lidp general Hospital after sfflSTi..................... He was a member of Congregation B’nai Israel. ' Surviving nre his wife Helen; two sons, Harold of Oak Park and .Seymour of Detroit; a daughter. Mfs, Robert Seiden of Oak Park, niv grandchildren; iWo sister Mrt. Mollie Messing and Mr .Sylvia Syers|||Ui of Pontiac; and twv brothenfl^r EDWABO W. PLETT fervlee lor Edward W. Plett, RumMir .manager ol the Strand ’niwter, will M at 2 p.ni. Satina ^ dw in the Waditertiauser Funeral lune in Alpena. Burial will follow lnp« Evergreen Cemeteiy. Plett, manager of the Theater in Lsnsing for about Jolmoiiths, died Wedn^ay afte^ *n^ in a Laiudng hosMtal after suffering a heart attadk an hodr r St the theater. He e«^ Ima manager with the W.^. IK n«|d theater cinuit tot/inm SSbwsrs, Mr. Plett mdw to Lsn-sbi; from Pontiac in/August 19611. bad managed ttieaters in Al-psMk, Bay City, IRles and Battle ». ALLAH swim Service for Mrs. Allan (Matilda arth burial In Evergreen Cemn-tofy. Brown Qty. Mto. Swartz died yesterday following a long illness'. Her parents wers early settlers Mftbe Brawn City ato*. |ht Is survived bpr a son, Arthur of' Pontiac: two stepdaughters. Mfs. Chester CJaughell of Pontiac and Mrs. Vada Swartz of Brown aiy; four sisters, one brother; twb grandchildren and one great- SHERRI L. ARrmBALO TROY — Blessing service for Sherri L. Archibald, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Aitdilbald of 2710 Miner, was 10 a m. today at Price Funeral Home, followed by burial at Union Corners. ■ . The baby died Wednesday a few minutes after birth at Hospital, Femdale. * Surviving besides the parenti are two sisters, Donna Marie and Terry AijOU/ both at home; a brother Tbe^s at home; and grandpar-eiits, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker of Troy and Mt. and Mrs. Emerson Archibald of Windsor, Ont. i GLENN jr. GOODRICH OXFORD Service for Glenn J.IGoodrich, S6, of 34 Glaspie Ave. will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Bossar-del I'uneral Home, with burial to foilow at Oxford Cemetery, Mr, Goodrich died ol a heart attack Tuesday at his home. An inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of the Olford Baptist (!hurch. Rurviving are his wife Janet 71 sons, James and Eugene,’ both Oxford;* his paronts, Mr. and Mt/m. Bert Goodrich of Oxford; sijid two sisters, Mrs. Lucille dfogs of Pon^e, and Mrs. D^Nlse of Pontiac. I MRS. WALTER HAMPj - Service iJr Mrs. toe F.) Hamell, 90, of I.MalfoM) St., was to be 1 p.in. V *t Rldbartlson-Bird Funeral , with burial to follow at » Ometery. , Hsmiil died yesterday at home following an Illness of a was % b* Whittog Chapter Ko. 148, three daughters, Mrs. WlUiam F. Strouse of Warii-ington Township^ Mrs. Floyd Aid-rich of Rochester, and Mrs. Otto of Mount Glemejjs; four ^ ^Mrs. Clara Schwig of Detroit. Mrs, Bertha Bliemeister .of. Mount Clemens, Mrs. Amanda &;hoof of Rochester, and Mrs. Lena Rich of Detroit; a brother, EMward Hummel of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren and 46 great-grand-‘ ritUdren. PATRICK G. VOSBITIO AVON TOWNSHIP-^Service for Patrick G. Vosburg, 19, of 3040 Avalon Roa Police Mistake Casting, Close Danish Brewery COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) A nallve ef Alpena, he was past commander of Alpeda Com* nSidny No. 34, Knights Tnw - pt#>. • member pt Alpena Lodge Nt£ 80S Elks Lodge -and Hardy- American Legldn Rev. Trifa said the charges agalllHj-- A Danish brewery reported to-PoM Ha 18 of Bay City. |W. Plett leaves bis wife Lndlk ^ body was token from the E«eB-Leai9ey Funeral Tfcr Legudng to Alpena Ibunday. Prof. Aryeb Tartakower.’ Isiaeli dudrman of the Worid Jewish Congress, said his organization has notified the U.& government about Trito and seeks to bring him to trial et^r to the United States or Romania. _________________ Stole police skin divers Richard Brantner of Jackson and Darrell Pope of Grand Havnn, worictog With seven othora, recovered the trunk today on their first pass of a site earlier pointed out by young Warner. A post mortem examination was being conducted at a funeral home in Fenneville. day tifot Lebanese police- Dave ts Beirut distributor and some of the employes because of a design on the inside of fW battle caps. ' . W W -0 The Tuborg Brewei-^ said the ndgn, resulting. from the casting process, apparently re-sembbss the symbol of an out- "i^SSSSSE,'* iiNational Unit Honors Consumers’ Chief iames H. Campbell-, president of Consumers "^Wer Co., waa elected chairman of the board of the National- Association of Eleo jtric Companies at the annual meeting in Washington, D. C... ytntn> day. * ' .. The .association is made up*of more than lOO leading electric Utility companies operating throughout the country. ..-- fr ♦ * (^pbell is a former Rontiac resident and graduate of Pontiac Will Arraign Six in Jan-4 Holdup at Service Station Six men accused of the Jan. 4 Didup of a .Waterford service station are tohedutod to i: appear in Oakland Comity Giicutt ^ Court Monday oi^ chargn of armed robbery and conspiracy. / ■w*.A They wefe bound over to the higher court yeeterday after an ex-aminatton before Waterford Town-shhk Juilioe of the Peace John McGrath' ' line M 8MW baiii to flto ILMe robbeiy W Cavalla-Gad stattoa Is John E Hodgee, 61, 16M Naughtan tt.. Ttoy. Being held at the Oakland County-Jail to lieu of 935,000 bondf are Rofert E. Murphy, 24, 451 E Tdegraph Road; Marion C. DupUs-sey, 38; and Robert L Miaron, 37; both of Flint. A* former Pontiac area Jatk V. Young, 30. also wlinsi? 1 on the diarge Monday. He currenHy is eerving a term to JadcMD Prim tor a Pontiac The’sixth man, Chariea E Thom-ks, 20, of Flint, is idled to lieu of bonds totaling 980,000 for the Waterford Township robbery and for the kktoap-robbery of tiac grocery stare owner.. ALMOST SAVE 50% 0 on This MODERN BEDROOM • DoubI* Dr«ss«r • Tilting Mirror two* daughters, s dt Milford and it Hunemordei ■; three grendt-hildten; and i graafimindchildren. r will be 1 •t^WUUam R. Potortriw tol to ftiaW One ef every seven rpjhi to l(ie UJ. armed ftmea wears — gimas------------------ Regularise POiff'flAC PRESS. kin --V ‘'■' FMDA Y* MAY 4. 10fi2 . J ^ vjs-.--;--- ■ A f (\ vuaM BL08SI0M TIME - Posing here in are queen and princesses lor the Wi Festival which started yesterdhy ait V are Polly Kinney "(right), festival <; Loomcy (left) and oSrolyn. Billingsley, to be past peak in/ tneOmmediate Wenatchee a on higher , hills wjili Ka\^.^bloon(is for the festivaL Parties (3elting T6^ Over Nuisance Tax Lisl LANSING m — Republicans and Democrats in the House are pu^ ting their heads together for the first time this year in an attempt to reach agreement-on a tax program. tax pnclcase hot a mnriier of 1 ocratie votes sriB be aredrd h it thOMigh the House. ♦ * A delegation of Democrats heard RepubUcain finance leaders outline a package of “nuisance” taxes yes-tei-day as the lower chamber took the initiative ‘in negotiations for settlement of tax and spending issues. W legislature will tackle the proUern again Monday ^ they return after a long weeknul' by Reinii The GOP plan would raise at »least J69 million a year. It calls for a two-cent increase in the nic-,kel-a-pack tax on cigarettes, m-creasing the beer tax from one third'.m! a cent to two t'ents a bottle andreviving four per cent taxes on liquor and telephone add telegraph services. Other piopbsals held up as pos-.sibilitics would add one mill to the, . '(our-mill corporation franchise fec,| bqnN, ' levy a tax on Ychl estate transfers and slap a tax of up to one per cent on .goods sold at whblesmc. : * ■ dr "Everything is very fluid at this mint,” said Rep. AUispn Green, R-Kingston. House '^P floor lead- in bodi the Hhuse ani Same U drive to I and cMporate i the Senalb! last One strongly opposed to the nd-Mice levies te tep. RoBo G. Om-n, Rrlipton. chainiiaii of HouseaS^axatiaa ~ all tax bib. Senators also are tiybg to get Adenauer End? READF TO VOTE House Shaker Don R. Pears, R- Konrad smiling, flew b day after six weeks of V Italy. The l said he was refreshed a fine after' est he has taken In years in oiGee, . Shop TONIGHT, ofui Thwfsdoy Nighto tin 9 I V I FINAL of 4 SPRING 49.98 Coati $OQ90 • All FAMOUS B^ND, pur* 100% wool • ^IT and slim silhoii#tt*s • BoMon and clutch styUs • Wbito and colors FAMOUS BRAND SUAAMER .SLEEPWEAR SALE You Have Chargd-Plat^ Convenience! SHOP TONIGHT, SATURDAY,^ONDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS till 9! Use a Waite's Charge ((Account -— Dy^ to Match... 5 Colors ' "PAINT BpX . POPLIN SEPARATES If Parfpct, Rag. 4.00 $^97 • Baby Dolls • Capri Pajomat • Long Pajamas t Shift Gowns iomous brand sleepwear lylOn, cotton ond cotton-Dacron polyester blebds. Very tiny it-regulorilies will not impoir the weor. Wide selection of styles . . . choose your summer sleepwear now at big savings! Lovrly Llfh'|cHe. . Second Floor R«g. 2.49 to 3.99 $1.7 ,, $2$7 Reg. 2.49 Blouiei and Tops....... 1.87 Reg. 2.49 Jomaicot and Bermudot.. 1.87 Reg. 2.99 Pedal Pushers..............2.S7 Rag. 3.99 Slacks and Capris..........2.97 ^^eg. p.99 Slim Skirl's..............2.97 Smori 'Point Box" cotton popltn ploycloihes • dyed-io-maicit m pmk, blue, block, brown ond white. So weor-oble ond easy to launder. Bottoms m sizes 10-20 and 36-40, tops in 32-44. Famous Maker . Little or Street and Daytime Dresses Rag. 5.99 to 6.99 *3« Choose Irom bembUrgs, chom-broys, voiles,, gingihoms ond seersucker in stripes, checks, fiorois ond prints. Short sleeves ond sleeveless, coot and step-foot Jegi alto of rugged 2" tteel tubing 4L Sold In Fine Stores Coast to Coatt —Exclusive at Waite's In Pontiac! BELLEAIR RADIANT-WHITE SHEETS eMUSUNS Regr 1.99 TWIN Reg. 2 29 DOUBLE *1.6!h *1.T9 98c pr. 42x36" pillowcatat.. pr. 74te e PERCALES* Reg. 2^ TWIN Rag.-1:79DOUBLE *1.92 *2.29 1.38 pr. 42x38%" pillowcaaea pr. 99c WASHABLE UGHTWEIGHT BUWK^TS^ Reg. 3.99 *2.119 Extra Aft', non-allergbnic, long waorinQ blonkefs of 94% rayon and 6% nylon that are guoronieed agOlnst moth damage. Choose your woshable llijhtweighl blanket in pink, bluA, red, brown 01^ grfeeb solid colo/s. 72 by 90" size fils full dr*’-‘twin bifds, . , Hlanli'H niid DMnrsl)cn ... Fourlli Floor t SiOTE PONTUe- PgWrtrs- 49 ' :* - *\ “ ^^,- J V«^' Mieii, : 'i"'T 'naoAfjkyii’t .¥*^ ^'4^••l^......■as&Vffes^’''f ,:^i» < ^S{SiRSrW««r^ isKAga*.’ "iaaBsfflf' 'Hotel Made Hutory . inOnrFiurGty' Without dcQibt, no other factor had tuch an Impact on Pontiac's early history as . did the Hodges House. our friends OTerscas. Certidiily,: this yacht will not hayf before the “Honey Fits.” ★ ★ ★ Rumor |ias it that Siuaau’s per-. wisonai store of gold bulUon In ^ ^ The finest hotel in the Middle West banks is second only to the United fdr many years, it drew to Pontiac a states. Someone remarked taLxWash-hlgton that he guesses if the gift of the 5Wht pleased the ruler, who were we to criticize. Only taj^ayers.^ The Man About Town It Goes to MSUQ Area’s Largest Annual 2 Dinner of Its Nature Tdfeo ttf thpfwpte! , . TT%C® f to Stop World ComMi^ 4J.S. Senator Homer Offehart aaid: We ^ inuniHa in the world unleai we e^ It hi Olfra. We cwtip to Sou Viet Nam. thoueande ol mllee away, to atop commonlm airt^ :lth.CWm.“.:-:: . * ^ ' 't . * , Ctodwt eald fanim te da ee “weaU leave a mark . i. iStS^ werli a. t. w^ — --- W ★ The aenator’e remarks contain too much ec Answers Writer’s Query on Wigs To Mr., Mlaa, or Mn^ who wrote ^Should We Question Keego Tax Hike?’ iu Utr.* miDOe US' mapif waaw t*»w*»* ATS tll^' Imun : i MVe CIBUigMi vei,. nuiu. rsuasu «-siuM»r a«ss» cp arMsuav ww«ra and atyled wise in the dty ol the Umitattoos In our dty diarter Pontiac ainee 1930. * withouMiote of the jNw^. . Looella Murray * * ★ 196 N. Saginaw St When -oar hoMtaWe mayor Replies to Letter on Unemployment In reply to Mrs. Ooshy'e letter. thla and eey noth- the picture of unemdoyment is dM- . , ^ gusting. My father Is juet a» haid »' Joyce Kline a worker as her husband and he k-.--Harhor cannot get a job which is veiy uncommon here in the horth. By JOE HAAS The 1962 meeting and dinner of our OUnton Valley Council of th^ Boy Bcbuts of Ameglcn has been acheduled for Thurs> When Buzzards Hover— 1» emptoyment, the aorth It ^*Good Time to Raze Chapman Hotel’’ oi Ainenca nus Dceu auiicuuicu lut .it I • traveling. cUentele that even passed day evening. May 17, at 6:45. It will be DaVlg LawrOnCe yomplainS! Anyene who partieipalee la thia freedom tratai la ee lew • P**-1 put oa Shouldn’t the Chapman Hotel be condemned by the city and razed after that atorm damage? up What Detroit had to offer. < The development of the Mid* west brought it I n t o nathMial focus, as if saw^he first^railroad come to Pontiac, pause here for a few years,^ arid then follow the westward ho bidding. Dual Standard for Industry, Labor to the general public, and It housed many of our nation’s everybody interested in leading JUnmclerB, on their way to make their mvestments in the rich held at Michigan State University Oakland, Just east of Pontiac, corner of Wal-’' ton Boulevard and Squirrel Roads, n Tliere several hundred adult Scouters and their wives will hear - , ' / ;* Dr. Lowell R. Eklund WASHINGTON—It’s strange how of the iHvductian in a vital indus- Asadfelate Dean of MSUO, speak on “A often d ere p - s e a t e d issues are try. Surely. ^ potent of tUs Tlme^or Excellence.” The occasion Is open avoided or glossed over. The Pres; power is not ii ident appoints a labor-management advisory committee. It is asked to study “free and ■ responsible collec-tlwe bargaining^ ^nd industriali peace.” Blit it does not recommend any! way to get rid of laekloi Impaiflallyr couMbated by Four Silver Beaver awards will be made, the highest recognition that can be made to the work local level. 'Hier^will possibUitles of thS yirest. / ★ ★ ★ ' ( It was the favorite rendezvous of Michigan statesmen when* Pontiac’s also be other features onl Mobes Wisinm vww governor. the program, and election " Vi ...I rnnji iiiiirinf offlcers. Hckots ate - - v_, hOTSH ftlltt uU^sy |2,s Gods _____ A________________.......a.. W..4 IaI’m niVA. Hi get upset too easily, but my race will always be equal. „ B. J. M. Let’s Give Him the Glory “And, naturally, any : should apply equally to manage ment in respect to loclbouls as wd as to unions in respect to sIrilDes.* er? Sajrs; Pitching Staff also on political pow- Would Help^Tigerg The Almanac V It was built III the pet project of the Hodges, ono of Pontiac's moSt ffnanelally nble ewly fam-, who sought to ^eStabll^ a lasting heritage. . ^ Harmonica: What the bay man bought when his doctor told him to play 26 holes a day. Mr.; Font said: “I do ml believe utt an increase in the adivily. Almost as bad as a strike itself the influence and the power of the is the threat of it. Today, the Federal dbvernment in American people are paying the processes of ooileettoe bill for the artlfldal speed-up of would be in the public i steel production in the last six The finger of blame is constantly pofaded at management. Tor em-phastio tUs, ma^ antitrust suits. are caprtefciusly started in an at- If the Tigere had a pitching staff, they’d lead .the' American League by five games. business. "The pA|*f |*si lilfl amilnist laws are vague and can * By United Preaa.|ntemational ~ Today is Friday, May 4, the 124thsday of the year «vlth 241 to follow in 1962. *' ’The moon is new. The morning stars are Jupiter arid Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Slncerest thanks go out to months which grew out of the threat of a strike. w w ♦ Inventories were Increased 1 By JOHN a METOAI.FE Children are a lot of fun . On this day in history: In 1626, Pete Minuit, Dutch colonizer, landed on Manhattan Is-^d. rtb«koitai,., V a tor .f thr*. tictpatlon of ahMlages. Wmkers ftv ^ ^ ftlv^rf In #lithf TMrtfVl tlAW Dr. Harold Hj^an Says: When thriy laugh and leap and jT ^ ' T« «hA ••■n.hina nf lha ... . . .. . the sign of tho' hotel rosp of today. Its ^llwnyn wore than the presimt hotel room Is hmd way a|bout If mUes northwest of Pontiac. ^ ^ dislocation My humWe efforU to make thU ^umn production schedules, is ' Interesting require me to be on the Job 24 hours In the day and seven days In the In the , sunshine of the . During hours for their . And they idve you pleas-... In the way they come AIT this was passed on to the Chap- We all can add to om boosting for our ... ... a ____________. - . aa^ sv^iibkfv If WA ttdnnt. thftWuirffestion of man Hotel that succeeded it. It was suggestion of . WUliam Janies Sefer, Its. champion genealogist and researcher. He writes: “Whenever I write a friend or only the roof thal had not be«i kept in repair from’ the ravages of time. .................. When the Hodges House was built rolaUvelui anotherstate. I enclose a plc- Just a few months hence. , It wUI take a i«ir Bine to niidii the Injury mat has been dune In reeent weeks to the treeenter-prise system by the Administrs- . Non. tmildeiice wiU not return on the IishIh o( mere promises to tresl Isbor si Cancer Before Danger Point "Why do you continue to mse the fee fcr the "negative examipa- _____ .The truth is that, if the President 120 years ago, it was not possible to ture post card of some beautiful spot in „ext time adopts a course of cancer detection even if they lied perfectly well? Isn't it time enowigh to visit the doctor after yoa’ve noticed the early signs of cancer as given in the booklets pul out by' the American Society?” Thus exceedingly tiMi" baa bm wasted. The tejffgent person will rejoice in this OajUand County, to make the rksc’als lonesome." intimidation with respect to a national labor unitm comparable to that which he* employed against steel, he will be com^undirig his errof. MIQNOPOLV POWER For the'real issue that is being visitor to i put on roofs that would endure the elements for an indefinite periodi The names of the most prinni- According to that veteran frog ilstener. nent people in our nation appieared J*ke PresweU, on the Hodges register, it is- the Clinton River frogs have bwn frozen dnimMl that one "A Lincoln” wan “P times this spring, Instead of the , ., * legendary three, and now are putting on evaded is whether the economy of written there. an extra loud symphony. lhe United States sh^contlnue to if ______ be operated under Unformula by Those ».115 ha« seen Pontte u come, lo me ^h«u, tree. ■ grow ^ . .trewUng c^ntry vU- Lh "t"Let Sho.- ^ ^ '• lage whose biggest event was the pontiac Municipal Airport May 19 ‘‘•J’ •T*'- Saturday night influx of the farmers be one of the biggest scouting events and their families and horses, who" in our history. General Chairman is whidi plekd . . . That a story book you read . . . Children haypiness can bring . . . When in citonises they sing , With their voices liUn and high ... Shining faces to tile shy ... And if you will lend an ear . . . Thoughts of humor you may hear • . . ’lyhich * * it at times with great finesse . For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaf- Words of wlst’om canj:os8ess lei. -What About Cancer?” send Ot Wrer, offer constant joys ^ . r. .. . Both the tiny gnls., and boys to Dr. Hyman care of .the greatest you will The Pontiac Press, Box 489, j.pjjp When at last they sourid-Depl. B, Radio Qty Station. New |y sleep. Y«rk 19. N Y. Copyright IMS -------------------.............................................. in W38, the dictators of Ge^ many and Italy pledgeds^temal friemlihip’’ during « state visit of . AdolMIitler to Benito Mbssotlitt itt Rome. ./ In 1942, the battle of the Coral Sea began, which resulted in the Japanese fleet suffering a major defeat at the hands of (he U. S. Navy. ■' r ‘ A thought for the djiy: Gmk philosopher Plato said:- "Manldnd censure injustice, tearing that they may be the victims of it^nd not because, they shrink ftom'cam-mltting it." I gued similarty. PcrtuiW fliese qw»' tions require a pUbiic response. "eariy symptsw* Case Records of a Psychologist: Help Wife With Evening Chores Frevident’v. labor ■ management /" Warren McVIttle, came here to do their bartering with the local merchants — to the third hundreds of boys will take part, largest maker of automotive products In the Nation. it* report Nil* week, did not / ronie forward with a study on Nila quesHon. II-postponed (or (uti TIONS ®f career. For example, the cancer itaeU rarely causes bleeding- But bleeding occur* when the skin or the membrane .that covers the cancerous growth yeoomes uloeratod. And cancer itself rarely causes pain. But pain will occur if the growth extends to involve or preaa ottering to b e 1 p By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-406; Freda W., aged 33, often a typical wife’s complaint. "Dr. Crime, my husband sits around at night reading the pa- until YOU can convert to a good cause the canceled stamps on letters you receive from foreign counteles by sending them to M. Thomas gathering them for a Mllfotgl church, to be sold to riollectors, the proceeds going to underprivileged children. TajW^ers Give Yacht to Ethiopian Emperor A new use for foreign aid comes to light with the story of the yacht we ’ .....:.^ have presented Emperor HAmz Sblas- Y0|*|)h1 OrchldS tO" in of Ethiopia. The gift is a courtesy of the Ameri^kB taxpayers. oJnst why the Washington pMbuiihropists felt this fine old ruler of 32 years was deprived, we don’t know. As n matter of'fact, mcBir’*ArBr$1r i c a n • dkw’t own • yachts. ^ ★ ★ ★ ■ Both Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Go., and Joseph L. Block, head of Inland Stee],Co., ai- BEFORK COMFUCATIONS Hence tiic puipose of the iwke-a-yCar physical examinatiao for cancer detection is primarily Umt me with the dishes. l also get the chil- put out the gar^ of discovering the of 7200 First 0t., Union Lake, who Is ‘I? gro«’»' be*M« *ny «ilh the Pi'psidont. - * & So a busy wife and mother has a right to expect her husbaiM to help her with spme of the evening chores, fw she has already put in more than her. 8 hours of labor before she even starts getting .supper. "* That will ronte to at least halt his pay check. And In many faotoiy Jobt wives ^ are more talmble-flngered, «o tliey could actually bring home a bigger pay SFOILEO HUSBANDS Most men are^lpoUed in childhood. They leant to expect women to do the dishes, make the beds and handle the other household chore.*. vf jxAr stingy husbands don’t ' feel that your wife kl a 50-50 partner, then you just stay home for i Mr. Bhx'k said: plicating factor when treatment by lime „ Stephen J. Cloonan Sr. ofdM6 Summit St.; 88th birthday. Mra. Wuilam A. Wlndiate of 1075 Union Lake ROad; 86th birthday. Mrs. Gertrude Waterman of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. ^ Mra. l^iibecM Ottoman of Sylvan Lake; 81st birthday71 Garfield Hunter ‘”The occurrence of national emergency disputes is, in my opinion, due in large part to the monopoly power whieh enables a single uriion-~or combination of imions—to call a strike that brings to a halt all, or the preponderance. m at bed' he will be DB. CRANE ret as can be. But by then. I'm too tired and disgusted, any- If they have slaters, they u.s-ually loaf around and let the girls do more than their fair share of the household tasks. The Country Parson Actually, the .yacht might well be 'of Bloomfield HUii; Mnd birthday. . • . „ ' Mrs. Wlnnlfrdd McKellam. f". \ a luxury vessel. It Is a 8ea-plkUB tender converted. It Is completely ali^-mdltlpned and has gold waUpaper In tlw itaterooin. Til* coat X" all this •HglBBllyput il.tiiii|ii neighborhood of $3 Itif ion |9od for of Keego Harbor^\$tet birthday: Hairy OUphant of Drayton Plains; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Q. Freellnf of Waterford; ,B2nd anniversary. „ '* Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fein i9f Ho|iy; 52nd anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Orson Wslcher of walled Uke; 51st anniversary. “Don’t you think husbands ought to be more considerate of their wives? If they wsnt affedtlon at II >p.m. shouldn’t they .’buy’ it by helptag their wives with the dishes and other evening chores?” In taet, many gvown broMiere and slslers. whs sren’l yet msr-ried bnt who Hvo pt home, will poy boom and nwh to ttielr ' But. when they get home at night from their jobs,- the sons then think their eieters ehotild head for the kitchen to help their „ . T—— aged mother with the evening flreda has a gotHi poinL for she chores, though they may inot lift wre aMgh salarM office aecre- their hand In an;HouadhoM duUsE 1^ Mor to W mandate. ir . * nwr, sly gets HP earlier Yet the stater may pay Just than h» mnbahd In the morning much for board and room as does *----- *- the^lwby ^ pre-^ the indolent broUier. So It Is hl|^ ^ time/'American a month and tend the bouse, while your wife goes to an office or factory job. ■k It "You’ll be delighted thereafter to > go back‘to your former position and cut her in for a SO-SO part- ite ^ hndiaiid’I breakfast, d by the trained mriholosiat. > gM Mbres ns hard all day as I * jk * seen her heehaal, tar meet men Send tor my "Rating Scales for Husbands k Wives.” Ttiey list 200 ('omplicaled eancera are detected by there simple aminations, the percentage of B- hi’f da hi offices ar : risk* at s are reduced. (fompIteaNnM of surgery and/or irraiiUallon ere al- ly, backbreaking labor is me ^ Crom America. So n’t argue about working eir wives. They men got wise to lair play, “But I eanV the pay check!” ^ average htiabend may^os^- pot trt|e.v X* wife earns 1 of that pay check as her by being his bousekeep-cook, laundeesB, baby sHtert “When somebody helps you tun youruhlf as others see you >-^e rune the ri*k at loulag ,you e* U't friend.’V - i(y of gruit that, the jgresl i«^ Ntmrad^ys it Isn’t how hard you STINGY HUIBANOS If any husband, doubts that, just husband d — how many hours. And see what he’d m forced to psy ly ffmt yarilBtkh. moiR wivqp put for a cook mid laiindress-and baby _ . __ ,,^1,^ pyji, |2 hours, .per day at hU home. V referred to fn • longinr day ' , h.\ highway Officiali Tab Thfngi Eaiy In UP at ^lintttman Protett « LANSING Wr-Aasailed by pro-t«8ti from buidneiaii^ the State H^way Department {a taking it on, ita (wda: for removafl elf sitma fronr Ml In the Uppor CHICAGID (UPD _ 4rt defOer hM oiler to bqy abutiieni legregattoiflata ote-way tidieta to of iSouth Africa.' the pMnn o TrucJ:(i aitina fronr righta of way .......... Peitoiaula. Hr it it Harold Rathtoot, the depart-nient'a chief maintenance en-aaid .tbe dej^ment «ih net remove any aigna in the Diaper Peninsula until hearings are held early next month. They will be held in Maniuette..^d another dty not yet selected, he said. /■' ' dr it ★ . Signs are being retnuved throughout dw. state trunkline ays* teni in compliance vdtfa a directive from the Bureau of Public Roads proMbiting signs on high* way tii^ of way when>, federal h^nda-are involved. * ••We have had excellent codp- 'ruckerJFlnds $1J350 in Wallet; Promised $50 ST. cum (B-r^dvester Viaga, a l^rt Huron tr^dc driver, la only ISO richer because he’s honest. Viaga, stallvA by nwtor ena” said a highway depart- In some parts of southern MlcM-gan, he said, highway mainte- signs where owners have failed to comidy with orders for removal. “There is a special problem in the Upper Peninsula.” he said. ★ it\ it “Many of our rights of way there are extra wide—up to 200 f and the big stretches of foresta along the highway induce the motel owner,-for example, to erect a sign close to the highway can be seen.” Divorces Brook from Waltor NooBi Patricio I>. from Rarmebd C. Olyim. Melba o. from Amoa W. VanBuckirk. Ooldle trom Vtm W. Daylor. OerSld h. Irom Donnaloloa I. Alex- Lanny from Oorts I. Mtkeeell. Sandra U. from______________ Alice M. from WllUain O. B VMSa. i>. from Wllilam J. Lmuneu E. Iioulat from R. Erie Baldwin, Vlrxlnla O. from R(d>ert A. Jaool (annulment). Viritinla from John llanotf. Helen from OrylUo J. Parione. Jeannine from Fredorlok O. Schlrok ----- - » Honry H. WMon. i V~..1 J&it^ jgycio ArAI^ pea/ fQ Segf^atiotiists a wallet hhuTMi Ae tehdslde eoMdlalng «l,lw Is'ca* Imt be turned tt-ln to the state post here, Wilbur Burd^t DefrMt Identified the wallet. life said he lost it "^n he Stopped lor gsssoline and mindedly placed the the fender of his pic,. He said he would give $50 reward. Side enifs ^rardiy! Htirry and casli in on f(ie savings «snp np^, Us eflMry.to . . tlMdr ibie to Ssprffc AlHeaand^ threw III SlSO fsr eipenses. / ^ “But I would be delighted if they did,” he itaW- A w y,'*, Sngedniim and the' New Qr» leans White Cttiseiu CnhucH Imve ★ ★ * ...„i .. . Felgen said *Tt ^oidd seem a difficult pndect to relocate to the Nbrih toe entire ditoMeiit Southern Negro population.” He said It wooldiie n»i«.logfeail liii tionists to South Afrtca, wbere segregaton is legal pines in Califosnia’s Mountains began toni8tii«/ roots into nicky crevices- more than 4,000 SAVE 1.49 WMktnd special! Reg; 3.99 cool fobric oxfords for ine¥ j/- Comfortable, thick crTpe soles. Fabric In your choice of . hlack or browii. Sizesto 12. aim in bnyt' tim 3 to 4 'CHAROi ir DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SAVE 99c Worth much, much more! New sleeveless seersucker dresses, get several now Staaveiou shirtwaist with controst-ing lining ahd patent belt. Sleeve* less sunback, semi full skirt, rose tie sash. Jr. sizes 7*15. Plus our entire stock of 5.99'new summer foshioi^s in a variety of fabrics and colors. Sizes for oil Tn the group. Hurryl ■* SAVE 98c Men's 2.99 short sleevo 'Woldorf' sport shirts for cool summer-time wfot Peak selectionK Knits in ' novelty weaves, plus embroideries; /‘w^ ginghcpi'checks in solids and whites ^ . that con double os dress shirfs._________ \0b% combed cotton, viscose/ * rayon. /Sizes S-M*L. Stock your supply for casual suihmer wear; PILED NYLON Regulor 5.99 ptr sq. yd. 100% nylon carpeting or lush ro^ slid rugs Duroble, deep lush pile, ^^otliw.-proof,-resists dirt, easy to dean. Colors to fit any decor... Ice pink, pufRlPr..*R^. woodrbse, blue, honey beige, turquoise, champagne, royal bluo, ivory, gold, red and white. . fev £ AMNIVEBSARY--The Management manager jn Livonia of 34)6 Edgewood Park Oub's aUver anniversary was,observed at tla> Drive, I'nion Lake; Edgar W. Jolly. GMC Tnick .General Motors Training Center in Detroit this ^ & Coaeh Division zone manager of 454 Yarmouth, week. Among those attending were, from left. Birmmglvam; and Edmund Steeves, director ot Raymond E. Hayes, GM public relattons staff of field operations, f^M public relations staff of 3660 1160 Lake Angelas Shores-Road; Qub President ^ Forrest Hill Road. Bloomfield Hills. R«) Gordon Spear, Fisher Body Division "plant * Marks Anniversary at Dinner GM Club 25 Years Old The 205 members of’the Gen-. eral Motors Management ^lub of Detroit joined GM clubs across the country in celebrating the. 25th an-, niversary of the #ub pro^am at a dinner meeting this week. llrst established in 1937 by Alfred P. Sloan Jr , who was then president of General Motors, the clubs are hn organization of GM executives in 34 cities. e held regularly to an» of iaterest to I dvto leadersJn the comnni- lations staff; John F. Daneke of 18211 Buckinf-ham Road, Birmin{Eham, manager of community relations, public nltjy.' A recent esample was introduction of GIVTs dealer public relations program last Jaidi-ary. Certificates recognizihg a 25-year association with- the management ' Kenneth C. Dick of 18191 Coral Gables, Lathrup Village, director of GM photographic department; Fredric L. Foerster Of 3772,1 Darlington Road, Birmingham, jOldsmobile re^onal manager; club were luresented to: VRESGE’S Ml am, -the family's choice PONTUC STOBE ONLY V4 Soiifheni Fried CNKKEN DINNER Served with mashed potatoes, .With rich chicken grqvy, ftreamy enle sinw, hrit — i^il and butter. Friday oi|d Sotunrdoy Only S. S. KRESGE COMPANY J. Harold Motoaey. Detroit branch manager of Salea Oorp.t Charles B. -Richards, OMAC Detroit hr seat OMAO leidaeal wdas c Chevrolet ■soy w WUliam C. Clark, Zone manager. In making the, awards. Edmund Stevens, director of field operations, GM public relations staff, cited the men's "long-time, sincei and active inteiest in club activi- ties." Club officers are I'lesident, R. Gordon Spear, plant manager of Fisber Body Livonia plant; Vice President Charles 1.; Foster, Buick Detroit zone manager (rf 1805 Pine Birmingham; and ''Secretary-Treasurer J. Lyman Btyan Jr., tiwis fbr the Fisher Body Livonia plant of 833 Fox Run, Birmingham. Scraj^Mid automoUIes today average 14 years old compaired with an average of 6% years in 1925. ^ / Ideal for Mother’s Day and Whai ■ a $ Buy! Il*t iimpft-7r>W ^ih't havt iP only, «r onlf, kki'ilorfi fftlil mII sM^Hy ana or iIm Vott •••« itif$ moka o Kttia pibfit «ii Mck pnd, af tha tka yoar^^ft j, f ' ■ , -»i TRUNDU fiP$ * heavy Jitwr- siompt*** •vHth,, Super Rai^nilbla flunk- ' * start. Can also btriowa Into _-.li iu^taMtiplaia.4pais only ‘"•©snAa***, 10-year guarantee • -TWIN ORl FULL SIZE , ,tii:gfve.:Mom’a THE HEAVENLY TYCOJA lY THE^ LOOMS OP ECON r ^ Confiliii^ Filament oh C Nyloh Carpet % I0-T«r |^4»s*Yi! MOTHER'S OAY 5Pca Mople DinMe Set by Attfhtntic. 42'' Rbund Tabla with 12'' Leaf FWStlc Top, I 4 Copfhin Of " Windsor Choirs ^119 'n ^^hcrtpJcrLrLi^ CONVERTIBLE* DISHWASHER, that is ADlUStABLf j SIRTA INNIRWRINa BED FRAMES BABY MATTRESS *Use as a MOBIIE DISHWASHER for the present * Easily converted for for the present •1 . j. illy converted for PERMAKINV INSTALLATION iSi'' f i.«r Mtijiiyi FOR THIS EXQUISITE 4 PIECR FOOTED COFFEE SERVICE in famous Wm ROGERS Ar SILVERPUTE A rtoh jEulcUtion to any liomiei. Ek»rvioe Inoludea 9 oup coffee pot, oovered. cmirar bowl; ore^jcn pitcher and. 12)4' round>> trc^ that offera unlimited uses for aenrinif oonvenlenoei ' J&^THn INTBANATIOI^ • ItViN COMPAMr flayisfarad lawaiars Amaricai/Gam Sociaiy MIRACLE MIU; tm Telegraph 0|^ Every Night FB *-8391 Requires no special ^ wiring or plumbing - H plugs into any 110 volt outlet when used as a mobile dishwasher ‘ IS MAY l^tH SHniBETHAHXFlafor tteseHOTPOULT FEATURES QUADRUPLE RINSING DOUBLE WASHING GENUINE MAPLE CUTTING TOP ROLLR-RACKS CAPACITY: SERVICE FOR 12 SERTA HIDE-AWAY BED 100% Nylon Pilo Covar ' Foam Cuihion FREE dimherset WITH PURCHASE OF convertible DISHWAiSHER limited time only iP; Aflk obout fhi WRITTEN Now Only i95 Ilia Hotpoint 90 Day Rtplocamanf GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE 30" deluxe. With rotisserie, ocross-top-light, •clock-controlled oven. Includes warranty, serv iqe and delivery. Limited tirne only *164” DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR *208 Includes worronty, service and delivjry ..... . . ELECTRIC CONSOLE ORGANS 6 models to choose from. Reguloj ^rice^frpm $119,95 to $399. $^^95 Our prices start Ot. 19" NAME BRAND PORTABLE TV Hand-wired chassis . *114 DELUXE GAS BUILT-INS *129 Oven ond surface Unit. In brushed chrome ....... ■ # , HOTPOINt WASHER Fully automatic, oil porcelpin, woter soyer, wash^ temperature control, lint filter, 3 cycles, detergent dispenser . dnd Driivery,. STORK AT: 5217 DIXIf HWY. DRAYtW PLAINS AND 3730 W. 12-MILl BiRKLEY KRm FWNITURE find ^miANCES (BaOiJI geft TrtaaaaLrJham DamJI k,fl ^ ’ iJtll Jh'_«_ RE \ Rocheiftf RmmI •» Titnken ReedU-North Hill Plggo Center, Roclieeter 5117 Dixie Highwoy, Drayton Pleins . STORK ATi '< 2Q134 PLYMOUTH RD., DETROIT AND NORTH hill PLAYa SHOPPING CENTER ROCHKTtN jL t, \ ' ™ .-.-.'I THE ^OyyiAC 1»IUESS, WmVAYrMM 4> 1902^ irri^ -wm) Wanner m ‘' By it;oi])g cimu Vmted ^HMi Ittterutl one of its chief bbjeetives for the cem-ing year "helping to’make the spirit and. purposes of the ecu-a menlc^J movement -‘ effective in ■|loosl communities.” , The experienee -M ..Alexandria, Va„ indicates that Protestant and flmnnowd;-4hiS4ime the partid- y^iph iiivide prt|Sf?|njn<« Cathdlc laymAi are ready to par-tidpate enthusiastically in the "dialof^" if they are given the right Hove 0 whiter wash, softer i clothes, lovelier complexion j , and even save up to 50% j on soop. I miv inT • Mtamj Vail? AM Tni 0w» i fai ai Liltta Ws i PER WEEK Including Sabs Tox NO MONEY DOWN For Further Information^ Call - . . I CRUMP ELECTRIC, Ine, Area Disiribuleir^r HaynoMs Wafer Coadlt SdCSAnbamRd. ULR-3000 ing an earnest etfoit to sttmii. late moie oonoeni wMi oonveiv sath»‘ al^ GhiMlaa mtty at of Protestwt pastors and Cktholfc: one another) «nd priests had been holding regular their differences, they got along so the Rev. CHartes B. Bayer, well that they decided it was experience others. Last January, they craOnized a week-long Christian maty observance during which Protestants and Cathdics held three-joint,meetings. At the SSnce the fall of I960, a group ,_____,...... . ,, togeiher 1^ the wilt of CM be don/ in the reuniting of‘His church, fr 'fr -V "WhW» tm begun during i week will be hard lb stop,*’ s » lirtt mec pam^ hall, pier^ foi tor lee pepple. The second meeting was held,In lecture hall with a sealing ca-padty of 700. Standees Hned the walls, and many late-comers had to be turned away.’ The final meeting, in a Prot-pu^ are lid intenih^ to estant church, also drew pants did not merely talk about their differences. ’Thejr lisfaned to the repdiiiiiwwimBwi.i, lu-.v,, Scripture (the 17th chapter of St. getiier in order to another in love.” Jdm’s Gospel, in which Oirist commanded his disciples to Alexandria’.s First Oiristian Church. “Neighborhood groups in which people meet together for >ra^ and study have sprung up. Ph^clergy who participated are velded more ckmly than ever >efore. “ProtMtants have discovered that within Catholicism there Is a diversity we never imagined. reiatons tor beyond onr expect tntione. * Catholics have disStwejjjed within Protestanism a charitSMspirit they had never reialized existed.** Such grass-roots* contacts obvi- any of the theological dil UouiARDjounson'f Droyton Plains Anniversary SpecidI 3 DAY SKCIAL — May 7rS and 9 LOOK AT THE DINRER YOU GET FOR 0RLY..y / Choice-of: PAN FRIEM CHICKEN WITH MASHED POTATOES ■ ^ OR DEEP FRIED PERCH with FRENCH FRIED POTATOES' PLUS CREAMY COLE SLAW, PRES|ILY BAKEP ROLLS AND BUTTER. ^ COFFEE, TEA OR MILK — AND YOUR CHOICE OF HOWARD JOHNSON'S 28 FAMOUS ICfr CREAMS OR SHERBETS SEBVED ONLY 3 DATS —Moalay, Taeriir and WednMdar tesoiaoiliinnr May TrR 9 ; AT DRAYTON PLAINS MSU Building Planetarium: Set Opening in 'S3 NSING Ul — Star-gazing an iHbon-wat^ing have a certain peal to most romancing couples, but . now the pattern of “moonlighting” has Jmen changed for the sake of education at Michigan State University. ★ A ★ Starting next spring, coeds and their dates can obtain an astronomical education indoors. MSU is bulHIng a $400,000 ptan-etarium to) advance student comprehemdui of the celestial bodies. ' Students even will be able td get I space age concept of what the earth looks like from the moon. idanetarium was designed to demmislrate tile appearance of the stars and planets as they look the. ^h and also Beaver Island HaA Sold for Siraits.Use CHARLEVOIX t» - The steel- has been sold by the Beaver Is-landkBoat Oo. for a reported 368,00(1 to Arnold TVansit Oo. ht Mackinac Island. ★ ■ A A Operating over the 32-mile between Charlevoix and*Beaver Island during navigation sei since 1955, the vessel is being replaced in June by a larger and faster ship now under coqofrOc-tion. The Mackinac firm, headed by Prentiss Brown, plans to use the Emerald Isle on passenger runs in the Straifr of Mackinac area. PENNEY'S Lighten Mom's Work (SCE)^ PRY WITHOUT PATS AUTOMATICALXy'l Escapee No Dummy PRINCETOWN, England tfi-AJ-bert A. King, 33, left a dummy 1h the bed of his ceH at laftmoor Priann tunneled (hmiiah the floor Quiekoet, \1 ' •••loot way to maka tt ' parfaet y coffaa V'^ - e^arydayl 1 FULL 12 eUPr CAPACITY w NEW POOU LUMBER CO. Offers QUALITY REMODELING at REASONABLE PRICES t KITCHENS«BATHS«ATTICS AODITIONS*GARAGES*PORCHES Mm HMII, uy««t«r RiVWin MIMN invwi} CALL FE 4-1594 fCREI UTIMATES for ANY TYPE REMOOELINGI In open ||» fWimmit* ed, M IMpnrtMrt eyiilMl M|i a vaptal tact.** Raceiving school children taheg a little time, he twjd, but it i good government 1! it mi something personal for them-Williams told of how he end hii wife maintained s listini in the telephone book rather ^than « pri» vate number.* His custom of «ietd> ing out, fandiy.«Cl)rildniiS ’ oerds evoked a genuine^ chord of re-sponee, he ««id- IN % ViwnMit tea te AmwiM! iapanm Oblirvcmc* Sets Split on Charttr TOKYO'It — Jaminese ye■te^ day observed the 15th emiivereory of their "peace constitution” deep- itiassive, modern nylon and foam suite A lofo chhI dHlir of distinctive design, bold proportiom, ^brown, Chapel green. 7 66 SOUAU LUXURY NYLMONT 8“ NYLON CLARION Raitdbm sheared nylon, decorator colors. ^ gw •e-H- WOOL coRDirrc FIBER PILE NYALU MelK-lml IOO% wool Wilton, easy care. 199 aq. ye. Continuous filaipent 501 nylon loop. Washable; PLUSN LUCEMf^- Oomolr hittod all-wool fA*V JjjMWA eaelfW ^ El wEF piNSE PRCHRiniADi Dense, all-wool loop pile. New decorator colors. lor •q* yd. ALUWOOL TWISTETTI Densely tufted, lateai Easy to care for. NhY I NO NMMlKf I kNAM.ifiNf.M. mslsf ttmSdiri^y PONTIAC ;4 'V TeliBiiyii «t CUigli^ 'i» ^1 Sloi#i0 Tndt*Group tiisma fNCqnuiwwpi «# 1^ nuL.i«moM At the NAtt) mfletin* Iti Athens, the United Stages finds itself on the deleave both miUUutly «|0 ew. •: ■>•.. ' -West Gei^an CSKmcellor Konrad * ^ * Adtnaiieir 0N» *VPH farther «ikd|' The Ulnited States wtU not Tear-Round Session etU. of M. Needed' 3nie tlosini rnnnitsr tJeli^ ANN ARBOR W ~ sesBon of thf Ouni Coataeace was ‘ Oiat year-iound operetkm of die hiSe& Univan^ of Middipui is both essary and even derirable to meet die challenges of the times. Reiiortaig on U. of M. pians for the academic calendar change was Prof, at^hen H. Spurr of Schmd of Natural Resources, who executive vice - Spurr Said putting a new calen--ifor into effect will hinge -stant barking, Farfcaa« said the resignation spelled the end of the corps. Two men are needed to run it and only one remains, he said. ways and vnhietaMa 4s the sir becanse they eaa^ spotted to tadiw asil shot down. 4/ But they believe these weak-nesiei can be eiiminated, ^th an accompanying increase in security and accuracy . Indicating that the United States does not entirely wpose the British argument was this weeK’s announcement that the jUnited States would contribute up to million toward development of Britain’s revolutionary PllSfT, a vertical take-off aircraft. The P112T Is capable of Supersonic speeds and is designed for f either as an observation fighter. . - NUCLEAR PROBtJAl The question of nucleaf .sjwkpil-ing rises from continul leaalMi .1^ 4se of anch stack- Idemsiids tbst tiie West Ckooiwptm its tetarminatiqn to prevent as pBss ta«,i|m^tfoiit,Jh«y to CM' capped with iNKicsr much asi possible the spread of nuclear weapons but is expected fo give reassurances on the quM thm Of consultatton. ktudenfs, Republicans [will Diiiusr Politics Driver Education jCalle^avings ^ Safety Official LijSfjSM 'SwS^Siga?*?^^ Safety Official and colleges will get a 1. ^ * • ' The other U. tates will tositc onsoutoftaarofrel Repuhlii^ leaden and legisla-i tom in Unilng. |‘" Public schools than it does to The liepSw party Md lhe|»>uve them, ssys NmUImmiss /\is%*sim IIpms ITMidCifotidkn In Michigan center tor BdUostion In'known school administrator. Politics is sponsoring the oon-{ Dr. Walter A. Cutter, director forence tor 13 collegians. The atu-alto hear from jnu ben of tfae'capltoi press corps. The estimated average size outboard motor sold in 19S1 S9.9 horsepower, and estimated 'lit sales for aU sizes of Inary figure. Outboard boats in 1961 was estimated at 258,000, •ad .boat traitors totaled to discuss practical poll-1 L^siNG-ift-It costs) more not this weekend with Michigan to have driver education programs Teltpnpne Co., Union to Bogin Negotiations of the center for safety education at New York University, said here yesterday the lack of a driv-Cfv education program would cost an * young man and his family to three times more in automobile insurance premiums than it would, to toac.h a public school student to drive. DETROIT UB - Michigan Bell Teleiritoiie ,Oo. and the Gommuni-catioiw Wdrkcn of America begin negotiations Monday under an an-i .Cutter, addressing|4he 32nd an- Mii«t SBMMto mmAMAssM* AlnisSM In *hta ‘ ______ nual wage reopener clause in their thre«-;y«ar> labor contract. The contract, effective June «, 1960, provided tor annual reopening on basic rates of pay, Job classlficaUpnt and town reclasi^- nual Michigan Safety Conference, haUed Michigan as a leader in driver education, l^t, he added, this "giant step toward" forced on the state the reiponsibility of Demands tor owwuhattan wring from two ssuraefc Om ta may beoome 'irlggar happy” ta the «mnt,iri a thrMtowd turn- tout of fear I Am^fosan retatoSm !|ia44taw«iO'. On the question of Berlin, West Germany continues to taer that the United States intends to give eome racognitton -to Oommunlst East Germany as part of deal, and will seek that such |a not the case. France disapproves both of U.8. If a pisdeage : reeMuranoe-case. I I both of U.8. nd the Berliin talks IT to change appre- \ event, Pfosident ' and is not likely elably. In any Charles de Gaulle is developing his own nuclear capability long ago banned'U-S. on French soil. ' Famous Agent Dios PROVIDENCE. R.I. Frank Braden. 76, widely known with putting a midget in the 1 of J.. Plerpont Morgan i ” connimittee hearings in 1 Tlnirsday. the state havq^ormed a new' branez of Lansing, chairman, of tilt botiif' 'CnUed fthe Michigan -PTfejmiitasi Ofotraetors Associa-tMki.'it will have headquarters |n 4^ JlUxiRtzlV WITH 10 FREE STEREO LP's • 23 INCH SCREEN • RADIO . • • 4 SPEED CHANGEJt • NO DOWN-payment. K S-I7SI n 4.I5IS Meadsy te 9 ' C&V ELECTRO MART ^ 158 Oakland Aveny* smmMiteteMMinMMMMMe T BUDMAN'S 55th Birthday Sale! ® Phoae JE 9-02B0 Ope* Otrily #*10r Siw. 104 I Coll Today ond Sovetl In Peiitlie (M H f-fSOO I on ALUMINUM 5CREENOTORM WINDOWS SLASHr 0«t read, lor *umm«r M ftnUtUc Metory ■■vlng* lum combination windows I* Uth BIruidty Special l dowi minimum. Intlallatlon extra. Includei all adndow. Ho ladder cllmhtnv — W4 take ilown your you for 'em! NO CASH NEEDED,,. PAY NOTHING of ALL Til NEXT YEAR ''Serving Michigon Over 55 Years!" FACTORY SALE! ALUMINUM AWNINQS *16*® iplaoa old; torn canvai awnlnia with oor 'laWat Verma-Seal awnings made of world famous, mjlntananee-frae Alcoa aluminum. maUllatlon extra, cover all windowa up to ti united inohea. choloa of id hakad enamel eolora. Now at fabuloua sstb Blitl NO CASH NEEDED.. . PAY NOTHING of ALL 'Ml NEXT YEAR "You Con Rely en Ut—Our 55fli Yeor!" « fe itofB 1 Year Lewest 2 Years No S«M Free Interatt te AAeney .ns Cmkl Service! in TowhI Pey! DownI Salel ALUMINUM WHITE PICKET FENCE ' YOU CAN BUY A DEPENDABLE MAYTAG mncER wsaun TW: FOR AS LOW AS ■UV.radr fir Medel N2L • iBoilen ”0 CeMrersioH BMiMWi aiAiaff _ __ Allowaribe for your oM heaung aquipmant-regardleaa of H®W *|?A !S4.3r.‘”S.SSS-ffiS'?.y.i.'!3S!K Immediate guaranteed InataUatloa now by Budman—a W-year-old famUy Arm. Oic Budman'a’ fabuloua bank--redit plan . .T No oaib naodad. PAY MOTHIM^ AT ML *m WBff YERRI • Fmimcm “! *50 0|M» eton. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M- ** • *®^3roiir Ap^Utf^ SpechdiUB^* tSl-l«aMSI■glae«^S^ .. FI S-«1S« BUDMAN'S 2300 I TEN MILE RD. (3 Blocks I of Dequintlrt) nouiMt 11' f, JE>0200i i;''»4Lr“s*«'aL.r ± rm pomiU f»«ss. rW>4v. U: MAY «, HM Vi ..ir '•, ,*__Vf “-mrg ' ) ^ 'v -i' ‘ ' Oiay 2nd ioan 4 Fim in Hourfaj(e ;ift.,:|;i!rp Pays fpi: Distressed UP i- lloyol Army Command Pm\rn h Nbldint 40 Uneonfif;mod Rtport' dM for distressed ' VIENTIANE, Uos (yW}-T yhlghwOnia Ntyai;^ian-artny •tUQk by Itn^claini tod^ that Cbm-mwiat Chinese tnxfpi puiicipated in the capture of the towm of MiiP ong Sing, where the late doctor Tbm Dooley established A .'w f|#' AHA aditleed fwob Vhillp " "i. Hart and Ihit M«miiWlrttf •wartM firm win employ H «rs in manufacturing piutide. IMUV tide boaid, a product similar to plywood. It will occupy an^aban- report of Chinese participation iit any actloii at Muong' Sing. wlH iw Md. tTienovi,,,. ' big and" buy equipment.' ■ The ARA announced a loan and a |150,000 grant to fi-tmnoe construction of dd Iadli> ties in Tronwood. tver to prO'Com' muirist Pathet Lao rebels. An official announcement from the high command last night said Muong Sing had fallen to rebel forjaw following a fierce battle. Flhit indications that Chinese had been involved were largely dls. ODuntetr by foreign observers because audi reports have gone confirmed in' the past. oneoMka first acta of the Pathet Lao oe-ouplen of MMong Mag was to shoot down a royal Laotiaa air Ho said aU 30 persons aboard thei piano were killed. The spokesman ~^aid two talions of Communist China’s 43rd Division, based at Men La in Yunnan Province, crossed ihe border and overwhelmed a feeble garrison of Laotian volunteers. Muong Sing is seven milea from tha bo^ Timas Square Crowd in Silent Bomb Prdteit NEW YORK (AP) - The Creater New York Council tor a .Sane Nuclear Policy^cenductcd a five-hour sflent-. vigil ia Times Square Thursday night to protest resumption of nuclear bomb tests t)y the United States and the Soviet Unton. - / , W 4f' The demonstrators — ranging I through , the evening from 50 to| 100 Were joined at time.s theatHcal, personalities, actressea Shelley *'"■ .lulie ■ Bxpommunic^nt Repqita Many Hold Her Views All' Mobile firemem-on and duty-^weru called as the fires flueatenad tor spread out of con- NEW ORLEANli (Ut>D-BIn,. J. Gaiilot Jr. aaid laat night otiiw | Homah Catbolica brtd the a segragafioniat viaWB that gat a'giOSAM Industrial hmn to a new firm la irag Rlvep-Noffll- tnd. Hoiwever. one waa < extinguished and the edier in .two hours. ^Nq estimate of the damage was Available although several, firemen said it would be in the ‘ sands toC doUari. A poUos officer said the fires mtody,' but bis identity was not The earth’s' magnetic fjeUi seems »beweakqdng ............. not know'wny. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS . . . FRi. . . . SAT.. .. MONDAY I Hu^ai 1 - stoborGod . Whh- I do Mt fmi 1 am> PS. Gaiilot contends, "The Bible demands segregate and God curses an integratora.’’ Archbishop Joseph Frands Rutn-mel last excommunicated her and two other segregattonlsts for fight- | Ing his order to desegragate Catholic schools in the New 6E0R6ES 74 NORTH SAGINAW HALF HMf JWCE HUl! FRI„ JUST RUE IT’ V2 PRICED V2 PRICED V2 PRICED '/2 PRICED GIRLS’ MEN’S Men’s SUITS^ UDIES’ DRESSES i9 ftiVA MJiy tl ftiv* 1 tM SHIRTS OmsovO <■ M lAlklAm GOATS DRESSES $jj00,$|88 t ../ : Li J . 9i MpOrT laii Wnitt i|^^$2oo *10-*35 $4 Sport Dross $6 Sixe 6<44 $114.5300 '/2 PRICED MIX MASTER . Have you diacovered how maitegfal you cap be when you___________^ Twgin mixing diinka with Corby's?, No? Then aide Mow ar GOATS > T.9t IIOLaminata Aorilan $099 LADIES’ DRESSES SlUSiial-UE $l1Sixa$-5g 00 yow^yorite bar. Highball, spur, manhattan, old fiashioned. ^. }\ litoinakesthemallbetter.witbC(»rby’8. So willyou. CORBlil^S • • • imoothaif whlslcay thii tid« of Canado $a|39 ^ $380 4/. or. MEN’S WEAfl-FURNISHINGS^V^ PRICE | 2.99 MEN'S '/2 PRICED 5.99 PANTS-JACKETS 29.99 SPORT COATS *1.00 *2.88 ^15 lloLADIir PANTIES . PRICED IS". Ll^UOItS’ PAJAMAS Vi PRICED *1.59 LSIUOIIt' RAINCOATS Vi priced '1JH ^ LAMES’S 9.99 LADIES' ROilt iP0RTSWEAR-’/2 PRICE 5.99 SWEATERS, 3.99 Plirsst, SUCKS, SKIRTS Qlovas *2rt «1St LADIES’HATS Vt PRICED t2dATS,0LIPS *1.00 UNIFORMS Vt PRICED 1.99-. Sixe* S-44 *3.99 MATERNITIES Vi PRICED SSOreiiii, Skirt*,Top* 1*2.00 INFANTS’WEAR-’/2 PRljbED" 59c WRAP 2.99 BIRDSEYE 1.49 CRIB BLANKET DIAPERS FIT SHEETS 29“ *1.50 T9* apM-s- /Vt PRICED . 79* Olltl Cl blouses- SLACKS Vi PRICED '1JM COYS’ SSSS^ Vi PRiCEO '149, SAVE! HOME NEEDS-.’/ Ifo DISH TOWEL 1.69 NYLON RUCyS WASNOLOTMT . CURTAIN PANELS 8?.. \ 88* '2 PRICED' 1 $6 FULL, TWIN 1 BEDSPREADS M YARD GOODS ^ Vi PRICED ^ISo Nreala, Flannel 19* 1 CURTAINS Vi PRICED t.99 Oanren Oufteln 'IJNJ DRAPES 1 Vi priced 1.91 Print *2J8 Ladies’ Sporbwear Skins siaoks If 00. $188 Ladies’Slips, Gowns i.99 Slips t.SS Full Half snpa $|00.S|88 BRAS- GIRDLES A $4Rras 00 SSo Bras w 25».'T ’/2 PRICED LADIES' RAIRGOATS i,$42 Rsvarsibis 11,99 group FREE PARKiNG BEHIND STORE! LAMINATE Ladies' fit Tappon $19^ ssai II XvV.j'i’ 1. 1.\...... 3^rFir^ Ji yaiBAt^^y '' ''' ' "'* ' ............................................ ' WNfU tamJbefen op-1 What Romney prottoees b that I •• tSeorga poaM in iSiehigan by big U&xur 1 aity W you slice it Hcense be lescindM. IDB C&MB BIQHT^IHnr Tbe advisory oonunittee on Ia< ipatie imrty and Mg li smie 0t m we«k to PnUdeiit Kennedy. Some of the industry members jraisc4 the ladMr monopoly ques- dtat thi ihopopoly baddtoi ym ^mot labor. ^ . * ' - fieentaiy Artbur f, t, a pnbHo medibar of mrittfw bat more truly a as cjorpwatlons to ge^ into politics or indirectly. What I am ’ taUdni about is direct or indirect poytioal activity on the part of economic organlzatkwiit” - _______^ „ RonmeyjvlU get some dieers on • Woto^abova that. _ _4 HARDWARE STORES KITS You Waif H)ey are as al^, polltically, as identical twins. Oelibevateiy or not, Romney ow has in^pted die Same bi# labw opposition in Michigan this year that confronted the late Sen. Robert A. in hia I960 Ohio campaign. But tl(ey inumbled,'merely, compared ta'RnmiMsy’s fifi^thright rdnuulqr at'Creenoistle. ' Labor’s advtaa^ cojAmittee'rep- TiKrtciMr, V Patfarson V and Warnal ^ INSURANCE Big bl^r overdid it in Ohio that year. That probably increased the enormous margin of.„Taft's re> electhm victwy. ^ CORi|S%7 tbeoickiip tsfcwawjoy r'rw "*" Romn^’s 1^id for union oppod^ tion was made April 38- at De-Pauw University, Grermcaade. Ind., in a speech before an bh dustry and business conference. D'Scholls hno-pads hadksaid 1 28 Romne Hwlpt jrow Ovoreomw FALSE 1EEIU loosMOts awd Worry April 28 Romney best qidled but his idea that big labor is too pow* erful and should be curbed. Ditto for big industry. big ifidiutiy Is To hold your breath until that study takes place surely would be fntai., Tbe-monopolyspoWer cdf labor and industry, espedally of labor, is develoj^g however toward becoming a major ptdltietd -Okay Corpor^ion ^foriliAal Nelworisr Big 21-C^Uon Gcrivonizecl ^ARBAGf CAN Some illuminating senti from Romney's speech:. 1 many ^important areas of our national life, the h^Mlual WASHINGTON w - The House yesterday overwhelmingly passed a bill to establish- a i^vate -corporation to run a worldwhle. com- -munications network using space satellites as relay stains. (d citizenship to|^he corpmutlonv union, association, bureau or league, or idly watching .his re-sponsiWlitieis- drift to Washington: i"I think one of the most regrettable aspects of American life today is a situation where union power and employer power can be concentrated to a point where an industry >|hat is basic to the ofonomic welfare of the total nation can be shut down as a rbsult oTtbe position of either group. m^canw through tint the________ I'wce suooewhilly tranamltfed to coast by bouncing it.ol Echo I balloOB aaMlite. Using much Improved techniques, the proposed communications network some day will'carry messages and pictures instantly to any spot around the globe. There was strong bipartisan support for ti^ bUl, which now goes to the Senate. ; SALAN - beesuM of loose. woMiiy ----ra8RErB,Mlin|irofMa.__ line 24" BLUE CONE 12"-15" BERKMAN GOLDEN YOUR CHOICE OF: • A. 1 chaise and 2 chairs • B. 4 lawn chairs • C. 2 chaise lounges 10-lfich Six# TRICYCLES 44 ^ SQUfeEZE HORN, WIRE BASKET Q44 1MNCH SIZE O Mow it „ clean with a TORO ena, ONLY^ Mow your uwn and pick up the clippings at the same time—no raking nac-eaeary. The bag and chute ere actuelly e part of tha "Wind-Tunhert houeing . design not bn attachment as it is on ordinary rotary mbwera. When motying without the bag. dippings are dkperaed evenly over your lawn. Coma in apd see thia revolutionary rotary mower today. tEaelu$im mart af tary Mf$. Carp. REDWboO SWItiG GYM / niS SEAMLESS RYLORS a lt*a got everything! Ifa • eomplete pluygrennd! rStdf-aMjHllniattdceanlMeifeehedlolhAiariw PAIR SUES 8Vii to 11 iNMi«whealthhiltlMinoiyin.7aii-dUnr nctivitloi to be att|o|^ by the whole lamily. Salaty^ngi-oeered with t* 'atotl tubfng. . ’‘C«arge.fr no iwoney down, 1J2S wklf TRADE-IN YOUR OLD TRACTOR MOWER OR TILLiER Op«n Sun. Yil 2 P. M. ^^ w.T.GRANT GO. Ju(^ It" 3k0 Moniki to Pc Pay ' ^ Miracit AAil« Shopping Center Open Dolly IQ A. M. 'til 9 P. M. HARDWARE 90$ Oitha^ Ukf Ave., Pwn^ r S)- 1 pr 1 1 (J^SaPk K • WlKfim ' \d r HTIRTIUn ■itoMmiblWWAMbmiieiWvW' 1 Rgg.^29.9S DRM.PRKC 1 3 H.P. Mgga4lraMoa aaeiM Mh^Bl JIM AC ' 1 wHhiwwamytpferacailtlanar JClICSlSI 1 .. .fymrn cMch drire. fengWa 1 duMfiRnioe, HaovylubulorWaal 1'_lMimRalwt%o4dil^haiafe. Ww R#giil(ir$I.S9-l6.ozJ T«i«fcMG4VAlUe! SPRAY vj 22” rCNER BOWER PAINT ITV ■ giigga 8110118011t r rf— I f \ .OWawlotoliefeRtoftor^ ■ 1 \oguonanaodlMI Year ■ icri.QQB W^S’49* 1 .i \\\ i' [g TOMTjlAC JMDAT. MAT » j»«* "r- mMm :C^^eu^‘M. mni ?: X Sr:^»‘'Sl ^ * It wtn,fB but equw — wiQ aiiipniieii in^tioit '-the p«twiRMl,oC Oie Oapt «M| henKtran that will hiuneh U. Comdr. Sctftt Cainpentar. tnwftrd that *'kayhola Jn tha alv.** ' , ^ fha IMP Iw laap ta On tap of this.... , .anatant shuttUpf at mah tfHai back and fortti ---------- ^3mftla^a«iiMiatw|i‘4C^, iw-dw afloit wot strucdi by postpone' manhi and rebom with raa^' Ainent tt^, dne jnesumaa, will ^ be'tha guy Irwnreotne ojbaowa radio station who ^1n tha agony familiar ------ fie. Cape Was, “Wl^ die heck will show up for fia naat one?" | Itha answer haw aa^ to be that Jaal^ahaat aa liiaay win tendaf^ sal f|r - . e Membership This Year Hikf4 l>y About 1.8 Pet. Oyer 196] Total Dtoppointed? Distouraged? Downhearted? Disgusted? been o cMsbaipl loser la paSP kettle ter better beoWh. eOHT OflT NOWI MIMeas at Mpla t MlltWA . r sea^d leiv la IN « PMN. 04NWO baa ly eN ♦ I reteHt i NEWrioRK (J^).-Membershlp in the Homan CAtheUe ^hurch ii) the ililited State* now totals 42,. 87«.06S. it was announced yestaiv day. TblB is 771,785 more'than last yaar< a gain of about i,| parNnt. Tha new figures wara laaiMd in tN IMS atficiai Cath^ie diractoiy. ★ w ' It ahowa that tha numNr (A Ro> man Catholics hay increased 12, 451,650 since 1952, whm the total •as a0,425,m5.. This is a 10-year rowtb of 40(8 p Chimigo remkins the largest among the 27 archdioceses, with a mambership of 2,163,380. M oinaM fiair amhdioeesei with a mOlloti Hrnnan Cath- Yorit, l.«H,400; Nawaik. NIJ.. ttoiMS; Un AwlN. t,43f4ll; Dr-ttot. 1,3M,84I.; PbOadalpMa, I.-2^,934;^ and Ian IVanclaao,. l,m,> ■m jBRWkiyp remaine the ^ largest ieets* with 1,493.164 matnbers. Othara with over a half million Catholics are Pittsburgh, 008,688; lE^lo, N.Y., 673,069; Cievaland, Ohio, 818,740; Rodn^Ilc Centre, nx,. 694.49T; Providanca R,I.. 521,353: Trenton, N.J., 31,307; and Corpus Chrift, Tex., 504,250. JLdrgest increases were in Los Angaifi, up 72,274; Chicago, MII,WAUKFt*^ Wta, tAPl, Mary SSlan tMtnwm, who akipM | Slaft HovtO Sunday mopidng union maatlngsl ____i j_____ to attend church services, has V^Or (.rocKaOwm a-l5 fiint;aiaaise meetings must be fined. "»oi« «»" «» !»*** proved by Hop- lotrS .--ffh- i’tbafMi'sSa < Mrs. Bermn admitted missing the nteeUngs. but sai^ she eon. sidemd church more important. County Judge Rbbait .I>etn>it, ai TTanton, up 44,OM; Naw-up 42,586; NiW Yofli “ HookavUla Cantra, up 37,000; Bosf 28,801; Datrolt up 34,404; Si^pect in Kidnaping Ordered to Hospital albuquehquk,. n,m'. (ft - Commitment to a Rental ^hospital for treatment and observation wap ordered yesterday tor f taaiHi|rt! girl ‘ charged with, kidnaping * 3-year-old Texas child.- .★ ★ ★ Carolyn fcavonne. Cain, 19, of in Francisco, Gallf,, and Grand Rapids, Mich., was orde muted to St. £lhwbeth.-.iIaapUd at Washington. D.C„ by U.g. Judge Waldo H. Rogers following a hgar- 9''grea^a>' ^Ind It iw w Pa^ I R^rs said the* small blond# was unable at tbt6.tlma to unde^ stand tha ehargof agaiinU Nr, and was not properly ablo to aS' sist her attorneys In preparation .eUE-toE PRE-SUAAMER SALEI ' r"*'OTSS"""" HtPi tpe|k^^to eebinefi 9M TramlfMr NdiO $t4.0l ^ NOTPOIIIT nee. M- Reege ONITNb'TrMtlBtor Zenith lietoer PuH Ocntele $181.00 with aaioNMarpNae WRHR6IIIMI6I,N" $100.00 8100.00 - PHitoo ir lawa aai aawnnt g0R6IR0f.tiaa.ft. $100.00 MetotoMIJ^gNto 6en*. Radio Dili SWEEf'S 90 Days RADIO ond APPLIANCE as cash 422 W: Huron . H4H133 Open Monday and Fridoy nights NORSE Rafrigtrator With Fraaiar Ohaat Haa opldpn hadrt cwmpfwaaor, aofwtv dgfiwat, full width frggiar. Safwty lotch f. Norg* It yt I ahalvaa. roi 1 TOE ArOOMDITIOEER yioa...Wf Oarvica What Wa Sell 'entury Loi^s M Gh rwfmmxwmr*' WASHING1I1N lUPI) ~ em 1^ the time the year 3,000 nils of sana^hine -fib I Tlw htaefeind of hmiiirfu ha\Y departed this \*ale or eUe NnSil. he too oM to cat^ very CiMSTLV THOIGHT Tfa(> heguming ot t|iie 21st' cen-tniy. say the aditon, ^H1 find more than 60 wr cent of the populate dwelling in trbe. Offhand. I can*t imagine anythii^ mom ghastly; «.The suburbs are bad enough ilVIMS SAVMGsmir THE lOIH OF THE MOItIH EMM FROM TNEISTAT _____ tlOIMI^Y ..ORTOUCAN PURCHASE with whatever percentage that dwells in them now. Outter them up with a tew I become unbetkr<- tm A.U. sound any moie InvItiH by promising ««wn stays neat tar weetar uNhonl , It I know suburbanites, they, win' work out '1nod wilLbe firing up mower at 8 o'clock every Sunday nioming. -i- Neither am I enficed by the prospect .that "meals can be prepared in advance arid stored in a thermal cavity hidden in the service wall of the dining area.” KoyuK^eritELT At my IxNisei Shares CttGfiales CnvmirllMa 4i% IF Hao TO MATURITT AVAIiABU M UNITS OF |fO PER SHARE Ei^aMi*hrd im f*W—iVrre# rnixied paying m dmdeni. Orrr TLywmn mf mmM mhmagemtml—yawr tiasorance afimcuritr. Aart* turn orrr 74 million dollan. CAPmiL SAWNGS S IMI ASSOCHTIM TSWaVHiim Fi4-05«I meal ^re-inevitably means a meatball and eggplant casserole. Storing it in a ther-inal cavity wouldn't hdp any. "Families will be able to use the outdoor terrace ev^ in brisk weather since it will be heated by concealpd thermoelectric devices,” the soothsayers iwedict. ' ■ In, other words, wiiter will Ions odors of pdllo cookonts. With so dismal a Mure in store for Uie suburbs, one might .think the city would be on improvement. But if the Americana is correct, things won t be any better there. "Cbmbination buildings w'ith schools atop apartment houses Wftt',be routine,” It says.. This means the children at home foli; longer every day. ■In short, if 21st century life is anything like tho Americana editors foresee it, then I am vastly cheered by the prospect of not being able to aprticipate. Florida Awaits Red-Hot Vote Expected to Give Ctues on Feeling About JFK, Medicare Program means they will be under foot- j' The F*resldent lost Florida to Richard Nixon by 46,000 votes in 1960, but Gov. Farris. Bryant, who gave Kennedy lukewarm support recently Kennedy 50,'per ient stronger now. Kennedy, In effect, kicked of! the cam^gn when he endorsed his friend, Sen. Smathers,. and his most cohsistent Florida supporter in congress. Rep. Dante Fascell of Miami. Smathers’ two Democratic rivals ‘'—Roger L. Davis. 32-year-old Fort Lauderdale attorney, and Douglas H. Voorhees,.^ SOkyear^dd Miami Shores- real estate salesman—accused. Kennedy of trying to influence primary voting, r Since then, Davis and Voorhees, comparatively unknown and han^ dicapped by lack of funds,-have failed to mount much of a drive. Smathers remained in Washing- aside-for partici^tion> By The Republican U. S. Senate Award Contract to Fix Pier at -South Haven DETROIT «»—A $455,573 contract for rehabiUtation of approxi-mately 1.000 linear feet of the *' iHMth pier at the South Hayen ^ Haiiior has been awarded by the ^ Anny Corps of Engineers. The contract, which was set S MIAMI, Fla, W - Some clues to the thinking of Florida voters on President Kennedy aM program for medical care of the aged will. be., provided in state primary election yotlng ' Tuesday. More than 900,000 Floridians are expected, to turn out fw the Democratic and RepujjrDcan primaries fifierc congresskMial c3n-tests liave overshadowed races for George Smathers’ U. S, Senate seat and two State Railroad^, Commission ppsts,* ' * Kennedy ' himself leme of the-Jit»S«l1re ter busine^ firms only, was awarded! to Bultema Dock and Dredge Co. La^date7Emerson Rupert of 'Petersburg, is unoppos^. Gorgeous U-P^ece Livjng Room Group H KKUb HOME OUTFimNO Ca . .. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC .. . OPEN TONIGHT. MON. ond THURS. 'til 9 P.^M. AH These Wonderful Pieces Itrdude: • Large Solo-^Bcd • Mtitching Lounge Choir • 2 Mor-Piooi Step Tohles • Mor-Pro4>f Coffee Toble • 2 Decorator Liimpi • 4 AHractive Woll Ploques OPEN Tsa^’HIP-R- Salsrte1ilMIP.M. One of the most fobulpus values Ward's Home Outfitting Company hos ever offered ... beautiful full size davenport that, opens up to a restful bed which, -sleeps two comfortobly . massive matching chair . . . both chair and davenport havd 100% nylon covers and are ovailable in the following decorator colors: Brown, beige, turquoise and block ... reversible cushions in the matching choir . . . Included in this smart grouping ore two mor-proof step tables, coffee table, two decorator lamps and four attractive wall plaques ... oil priced at less thon yoO would expect to pay for the 2-piece suite olonc . . . $10.00 down delivers the entire group to your home. . < , DETR0rL|DIS0N GUARANTEES ElECIMR VA1ER REHER SATISFACTION OrWurMoneyBadc Buy u» flameless electric water heater" ■ that fits your home. Call on it for shower after shower, for wash after wash, for ail the hot water you need. If, any time within a year, you're not satisfied 'with the heater’s performance, calf us. We’li * riemove it and rCtpm the ftill purchase price, indudinc any installation cost! , . ^no flue ueaddi time EdiSM atrvkn for electric opcraliaR |iatta wlra anrauiadiiirer’s wairaUlj t mmotymrwdidbm k El i EDISON S.I.. 'i.. S I DMahm el Themes fewfffrr- te*r- V '' ( ^. . . \r-. 1,' XKg>oyYiAC tmns; gBtPAY, hay 4^ 1062 SEVEXTl » ,^FrlHnSp.m, Pqwnent Needed Pay. ' ^ 90 Days Same os Cash High F«shipnl U|mirptissedValue! '■m* Free Dwvery,s^. w > Free far^ing^J Ju$t Out dnd,.^rs Exclusively! dant 96’’ Long Sofa 2 Deluxe Pouf Chairs OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY m 0 PiM. ITHE FABULOUS BERKSHIRE SEVEN SOLID AAAPLE COLONIAL PIECES e Full-Size Sofa-letf that epans to sleep 2 adults^ e Matcliino Lounge or Rocliier e Matching Cocktail TabU \ e 2 Moplo Stop Tablet./ e 2 Colonial Lamps THRILLING NEW COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUPING SERTA FOLD-MEDS .SAVE *100“ ■ 1* ■ All 7 Pieces NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $1 5 PER MONTH 7-Pc COLONIAL LIVING ROOM •beautiful wing-style sofa by Broyhill -f oom rubber cushions • Matching Lounge Chair by Broyhill-Foom rubber cushions • 3 Solid Maple Tables-Your Choice of ^ ' // / ’ Step, Lamp, End or Coffee TobUs f ' ► 2 Decprotpr Colonial Table Lamps __^ Every Sectional in *^^toclr is Beinjg Closed Out at • / SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICERS Low as NO money DOWN MOHAWK 9x12 AXMlI^TERS Thick, ■ floral.. . ... . NO MON>MX>WN Thick, soft bui rugga^ os con be. Chposo Aftft florals or mutfy new patterns. A wonderful t ' u^lr BEAUtlFUL NYLON COVERS' REVERSIBLE SOLID FOAM CUSHIONS Complate Wtth Serta Mittrau ^ Picturea alreulate aimllar lelectitain* ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 URNITURE COMPANY ( I NOSItONIfOOWN Only $0 Pfr Month 1640rchardL^ke Avenue • PONTIAC ^ ^ 3 Olocics West of South SoginoW * ^ J \4L 'V /■ J ?'' ',1m 'wtfPflAfi >lAi.''yjt^AV.'MA'r‘i-«^’'r-.-‘'''■'‘’fr^X; 1 ^* if Liyihgf Byr The KmBy ip^tMIhito Q: I am the godmother for a triend’s d^tgliter. H«r parents; I'm aotry to toy. I call him “Dad.” I have been criticized, for this and told that I should call him ■■ Mr. Jones. Will you please give me your opinion on tWA? A: Before customers, you certainly should call him Mr. Jones, And before other employes it will also be best not to emphasize your relationship to the man you all work for, by calling him "Dad.” MHm Vmim >1w(« and' Mrs. kameth Morowskir'Cheltingham Ticktais far the Tuesday social beginning at S p.m. in tiia parish hall may ot ^ ^**or or ^ A^rom my guiU Guild Will HoldCMtiPaiiy Reviewing latest coiffures for the SI. Marfs Quild of Our lady of Refuge Church's annual,card party and hair fashion demonstration are members (left to right) Mrs. Donald E. Raymond of Lakeland Avenue, Mrs. Garry O. DeFrayne, Woodland Str^rt, aided bird bath%, frpAy butter- \ flies, bumblebees and dozens of roses —all the ingredients of a “Spring Fantasy" surround members of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild as they prepare for their benefit dance at Elks Temfde Ais evening. Mrs. B. F, Dickinson, left, holds a garland of roses while Mr's. L. C. Johnson, ticket chair-mart and Mrs. Charles Gates, contributions (hairman, appraise floral table decoration held by Mrs. M. C. Worster, gerteral chairman-. Proceeds will help furnish the hospitals. new addition. St. Mary's Guild of Our Lady of Refuge Chiff^'drill hold its annual card pSWy, Tuesday at 8 pm. in the parish hall, Commerce Road.^ tjlrchard^ Lake, . Q: Will you please tell me if, at- a school dance, it is prtper tor a boy to cut in on a girl who is a stranger to him? A; He should first ask a boy > who knows her, to introduce him to her. She’s No Fool, Says Abby Take Wife s Prescription B.v ABIGAIL VAN BI1UCV DEAR ABBY; I am a delivery man. There is m divorcee oh my route wtiote onder- I came home from school and says her doctor t she friends. When 1 stop hmise \ifes me in 1 <-offee. 1 stay visit with her i little while. I told my wife about, it. because there » nothi^.' to hide, and she had a fit SliC'told me not to do it again. I m afrhid if I tvfusc this lady’^ hospitality she might have \ setback. WTiat should I do? ^ DELIVERYMAN’ DEAR MAN; Even '"though j may be “what the doctor ■ " I Blink you ought to Chang* your not your route. Your srttv is no fool. •Did you put your books and ttongs away? I replied, "Do >tm see them?" He walked over and slapped my face. Another tbne he asked. ’’How are you doing in algebra?” I answoed in a vety nice tone. “DU you get BDod one fto that. I am getting tked of being slapped around ind want to know if you think my answers to him were disrespectful. They were simple questions, . weren't they? SLAPPED FOR ASKING DI:AR SLAPPED: When you are a.sked a "simple” question, reply with a simple amu-nv L&e yes or no. Either that, or duck, dear. . like before I married him. Init w^asn’t smart enough to. know that as soon as the honeymoon was over he would act the same as the people he grew ig) with. We’ve been married 17 years and have 4 diildren and he thinks we are just here to scrape his feet on. I thank you. DOOR MAT DEAR DOOR MAT: You •are not going to change your husband, so you might as well change your tactics. Avoid subjects that provoke liis shouting. Tune out his tirades With ptacifced deafness^ and save your nerves. Q: We are newcomers in this ix>mi|puiiity. When neighbors who are strangers, come to caU, what is the nature of the conversation? It to?m* to difficult to get started when we Have no common intwefits. Also, should I serve refreshments? A: Leave the conservation to your visitors, who will surely ask you where you are from, how you happened to choose their town to make your home in, «tc. It is not necessary to sehm refreshments. Lighten Ppllsh, Lengthen Noils , fNEA)—If you’re striving to make your nails Iqok longer, wear pastel-colored nail polish, A dark shtde of polish will make your nails appear shoirt- If your nails can’t stand as biighr a color as the shade of lipstick you use, harmonize.. Highlight of the evening Will be hair fashions styled by Fashionette Beauty Salon. * Under the direction of Mrs. Gary DeFrayne the decorations have taken on a Paris . .flavw. Winking with general ^chairman Mrs. Don Rtomidnd are (toChairinan Mrs. Wlll&m Alnus; door prizes, Mrs. Marion ^iroen and Mrs. Eugene Wilkiits, -Others include tickets, Mrs. George Kiefer; refreshments, Mrs. Jerome Breen and Mrs. ' James SpelHcy; favors, Mrs. . Robert Nichols pnd Mrs. Jo- seph . chairs, Mrs. Francis Guibard and Mrs. Joseph Uavy III; and publicity, Mrs. Kenneth S|acowski and Mrs. Richard Prue. ; • H6k^ may be purchased at the door or from any guild members. ^ Bedtime Tale If you’ve had a particularly exhausting day^ don’t try to read In Jied. . You may become Bo/interMted in your book that you’ll deprive youraelf w of a much-needed beau^ SJeep. " - Nancy Ohanesian, bride-elect of Ralph LeVigne, was honored at a recent kitchen shower given by Mrs. S. H. Longair of aarkston. Gues^.at the. luncheon included > the honOree’s raoBier, Mrs; Frank Ohaoesia, Oxlto Drive, Waterford Township.'and her toce’s mother, Mrs. .Joseph LeVi|^ of Meyers Road. Drayton Plains; Mrs." H. Wayne IxHigair, aarkston, Mn-rJohn Ohanesimi. Madistm Heights. Plaoes were also marked for -Mrs. Lewis Wood. Mrs. James Campbell. Jeanette Ohanesian, Mrs. Richard C. Simderson, QawA son; Mrs.- Itoyd.^^^A Mrs- fWiJliam ■* Hamm, Drayton Plamsf For the \porrect procedure of a "Second Marriage,” send 10 ' cents in coin and a selfad-dressed, stamped envelope, to-the Emllly Post InstitiAe, care of The Pontiac Preas. DEAR ABBY; Is there anything wnmg with answering a question with another question? * DEAR ABBY; Please give ' roe any suggestions you haW for hoar to get along with a man who shouts at the top of Ifflj “ HBtei whenevinp things ilon’t go his way. He comes from a real noisy, loudmouthed family. They yell and holler af each other, and the one who yells loudest w ins the argtonent. I knew what his people were CONFIDENTIAL" TO "LN-BELIEVABLY IGNORA.NT": You are cheating your hu.s; band. Send me your name and address and I’ll tell you what hooks to read on the subject. Future Bride to Be at Tea For a personal (unpublished! really-to your i»roblem, send A blA y a self- addressed, stamped envelope. For, Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a liOvely 4''eddmg,’’ .send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. BLOOMFIELD MILLS-Mrs. Samuel J. Lang of Ruthmor Road has invited friends to a lea in her home Saturday afternoon to meet her future daughter-in-law Susan Ann Woodhouse. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Woodhouse of Orchard Way and she will mairy William E. l,ang May 26. Pink fiowera will be used throughout the tiouse. r Lining up for rehearsal of their chosen inter-national selections for Sunday's "Let the World Rejoice With Music' program are, from left, Carol Homes of North Hammond Lake Drive, representing Lapland; Gwen Murphk West Iroquois Road, France: Patty Proud, Cherok^ Road, and Ann Fell of West Iroquois Road, in foreground, Japan. To 'Rejoice VVith Music Pontiac Tuesday Musicale's junior clubs will present a spei'lal program Sunday, in k(H-ping with the National Fed-erati(ui.,of Music Oubs’ theme, < •'Ut the World Rejoice Willi Music" for -National Music Week May 6-13. '.Putnam. Social committee calc Club, aided by Mrs. J. S. head will be Mrs. E. M. Peter- ~ l.«Monte: and Mrs. C. A. son, assisted by Mrs, P, A.^-" Kurzwell and Mrs. B. A, Ben-Vieriech, Mrs. R. M. fwld uikT si Mrs. Jack Strait. Supan Brodie will be a hostess during the social hour after , Mat/nee Musicale Oub, the Junior League and the Senior League will join for the 3 to 5 p. m. program In vlrace Lufii-eran Church, presenting a make-bajeve trip around the world ipi^ilBic, dance and meritoPtis, selors are Mrs. 0. L. Smith, sun, Junior l>eaguel Plans also arr completed for^ Pontiac Tiil^iidWy MiisIcale’sIP^ final meeting, a luncheon, at. 12:30 May 8, in Devon Gables. Memben and guests twill hear Senior League, with Mrs. G. H.. fa ftrogtoim by the clubTijito*)^ Griffin, assistant counselor; shop. Organked 12yeOSiiigo, f Mrs. Rnjbiertt, Matinee Musi- the workshop was designed to Peptiae Tuesday Musuxde C^tb^s fmior chibs^ erformed with the Michigan Opera- (tompiiny. ’ Mrs. John B. Nicolls Jr. j , chairman of the day. Member taking part will include Mri Chaitolcr Benton. Mrs. E Foie), J- •" Tlie student soloisf will be Susan Barlinat a seventh grader who wHl*'"play Chopin’s WaltAln C Minor. The concert will btoflp at 2 p.m. rwrojr, Ml*. Forman, Mrs. -V . S. Furlong, Mrs. Ferdinan iiaensboper and Mrs. Donal B. flogve- Others oi| the program ai Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist, Mn C. A. Marshbanjn, Mrs. A. I Oakley, Mrs. ntinam. Mn Itoberls, Mrs\j. K. Roseniha Mrs. W. A.-MmUz. Mrs. C L. Siullh and Mrs. 11. G Woo OKk.* • .) til ' S' J j- ; at ihff Univendty of Wls> consin Medical] School: A senUnr diem-islty atodent .Marygrove College, Detroit, (he wUfbe the department ol oncaogy, which itudiei^umon. Their general research program concerns the Inducing ol cancer in S Street, has become an ac-member of the Gamma Psl chapter ol.Siipta c temlty. V - He attended Michigan State University Oakland lor two year* before translerring to MSU, East Lansing, He is new a junior on a pre-jaw curriculum; - ^ Princeton University has enrolled Thomas P. Towler in its class ol 1966 which begins.in September. He, la the son'of the,:Ihpm^ C, ’ minghimy and'^^^ honored concern, me moucing oi cancer "f experimental animals and th^ ** **^'^“^ study M disease-causing orgam 1 isms. ’'Z\ He Is, a Mss aioMotf has done re-aearck at Matygrove for ttw past range etndly at one-c«lied proto- An honors student, she was listed this year in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and . Universitiea.*^ ★ ★ ★ John Busch, Bloomfield Hills, has idedged Kappa Sigma Kappa Frmteridly. «t fhtris Institute, Big Raidds. He is a freshman in the CoUeglafa Technical Division. State Fair, rbember of die Na-tkinal Honor Society and Mich-IgSM delegate to Boy's Nation in Washington. Towler was selected to the All-Oakland Ctounty Class B football team In 1961, ___ “T Prime Time - Time Killer By Bunt »ilMJS3T r iMetiKlaeJbm. really han>y sod to keep her really - Did you know your skin Is more receptive to a beneficial lubricatiiB; cream while relaxing in h warin,. steamy bath or used as a folIow>-up ; to a facial madt? JfW* “To be really happy and realh^ safe, one ought to have at least two or tiiree hbbMis, shd they mustudl be resd,’.^ Winston Cburdi-once wrote In a little book, “Painting «s p Bastlihe.” t ♦ did by "reslly safety can snypne find hi a bobby or two or ^en threej ’**•« "* Surely lie^n ‘tidfclHg about safety from three-of *be major U thk Komaii who f 7,,.37 lug hwbby, i r she BonM he. If she had two or three real wbhies, her days, instead of beit^; ibe great, man mean »aer' What kind ofl^^^f;,,^ h^^by. booklets such as, Ruth MUlett’s "Heppier Wives (hinU for iws-bands).’’ Just send 25 cents to Ruth MUlett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489. Dept. A, lladio Oty Station, safetyvfMii|s boredom, saf^ n^w Yoric 19. N.Y. Comparable Values Were ,$59J95 to $139,95 Opti-Mrs. dub a feeling of nsriessnem, Judging from the’letters that ' -come to this column, an awful lot PickS OltiC&IS at women feel threatened by ell j three-<-boredom, NOW *29 to *89 At Central MQchigan University, Mt. PlMUMUit, Pranoes Si^cer, Drayton Plains Jjplor, received honors at . the n-K^ppa Deltk' M-•nsics biennial convention and con- Boolc awards given by legal pubisHng fifms to students writing the best examination papera in a course and to those ranking at the top .of their class went to Thomas E. Hunter, son of the N. K, Himtera, , West IroqubB Rpad, Charles R. Frcderickson III and Mrs.. Carolyn A, Vogt, both of Birmln^am. They are enrolled at University ol Michigan; Wiliam B. NioholaB, lUnning-hans,' member of the Order el the CMf, national honorary soc lety for die top 10 per cent of University. Amdng other partici-pa^g students was Barbara SeidI, , Orriuud Lake Junior. ''V.......* .. ^oan Whims, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Leslie Whims of Owe-S Drive, has been formally initiated Into Omega Phi Alpha Sorority at Eastern Michigan university, Ypsilantl. She is. a freahmaii student majoring in elementary education. also honored. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nicholas and associate editor of Law. David L. Raiidta has been Initiated Into the U. of M. chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, national honor society for electrical engineers. A junior in the engineering college, he was named with 10 others. . He is the, son of the John R. Randalls, North Glengairy Road, Bloomfield Township. Mainly running *t"cn—beginner-easy! Bring this sc.-ne to life/witli pepper and spice colors. Pattern 998; transfer 12x14 inches; 'ihirty-flve cents (coins) for this pattern—add Id cents for each pattern for Ist-class mall. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Npefflccralt Dept.,' P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea .Station, New Yorit 11, N.Y. Print plainly Number, Name, .N ldress and Zone. The First 'Hme! 2J0 .lesigns In Iggest ever! Pages, pages, pages -fashions, accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans; free patterns. Only 25 cents. of uselessness — especially women whohe busy years are be-them and who don’t quite know what to do with their n^* found leisure. JUST KILL 1 The trouble is, instead of looking for hobbies that are leal, all too many of these women settle for (illing time or doing busy-work. They kill time by endless shopping, long hours at the bridge table, listening to book reviews and watching style shows, long sessions at beauty . lUHihfor New Year Opti-Mrs. Club elected a new slate of officers for 1962-63 durini their meeting Tuesday evening. They are Mrs. Juliaa Galan, at which they expect to be bored and AH of these things come under the heading of “outside interests” because they take the housewife outside her home and keqp her from getting cabin fever. But they don't offer much to r ‘ presidents; Mrs. Robert Bradley, secretary; and Mrs. Stephen Tslneff, treasurer. New officers will take office at a dinnelNuid joint installation ceremony with the Pontiac 'Optimists aub, Jhne 30 at Edgewood Country Club. ' - The group idso' toured Micbigan Beil Telephone Co. piece ' Brasch, president, appointed Mrs; Tom Hruska and Mr^ Richard Wolfe to assist the Union Lake Opti-Mrs. Gub .at their installation 'of officers May 21. DANISH/ CONTEMPORARY NOW 7^29 W4WI V-' 9|fllllani Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davis of Edi- Patrlcia Kelley, d Bethel B. Kelley<, Open Tonight Until 9 ptm. SR Higher Priced IMPORTS 1 Foshion well In hand Spring Handbags for every mood and o edpaoity for eveiyfhirig. Wellesley College i .peared in the comedy presented in the original German by members -of Deutscher Verein, German Gub on the campus hi Wcllcfllcy i mFRiE noRman West Huron.. Miss Kelley recently received the Ethel Folger Williams Prize German and will serve as ^ president of (he German Gub .for ^tho. coming year. .. V; ing SALE! Fraiieisicaii -WHfFESTONE WARE WHIRL-A-C!G__ IT'S A BREEZE FAN TAN TWICE NICE^ Two weeks only—Spe- ^ cial , selling of Jitmous VL J;)ranci8can Whitestone ^ Ware in yW favorite Pattern . . . New con-temporary shapes’, , bright modern patterns Nn smlirt 4-Pc. place set- * tings. Priced at only— ‘ r FRANCISCAN “CLOUD NINE ? ‘ $2 4-Pc. Place Setting, specially priced at Also available tliese smart patterns . . . "Swingtime ” ‘‘Mcrry-go-round’! ... "Pink-a-Dilly" and "Hnppy-Tulk Michigan's Largest I)innertvar& Specialty Store ft* ^ 1 DAII.v/iid ^IIAY 1? A.M.-B P.M. North End of ^ ^ IVIiracIc Mile Shopping ('enter on Telegraph Ud. Regular to $60 Re^ersafile ’29«-*39 Fdrstmann cind other famous woolens. . . folly linedi Mother's Doy Gifts Wrapped Free Spring Dresses, Knits, Sportswear, Ensfernbifes and Suits Regular ^15 to ^90 Hoff Danish Walnut RECLINER SHOE SALE Selected 'groups of our most stunning shoes from Andrew (Seller, ‘Mademoiselle, Proteges, Caressa', Town, & Country and FionOee^ In Spring's fashion colors; black potent, blue, bone and green. \ ^ j^am BACK ' 'Lounge ■ '. Now *89 1 and Decorating Service , Term! to Suit You Regular to $2/.00 HURON at TELEGRAPf^ Mon., Thurs.; Fri. ip to vL-iTues., Wed,, Sot. 10 to 6 2600 WOODWARD - BLOOf^lELD H|LLS' Near Square Lake Road !' i L-'til5^ "X Y : FE 3-7933 ✓lOiferttO A.M.^ P.M. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sot. .. li T'i \ 1 f V ' '. J............................................................... f, ’ ^ ■ ^''■"■'.'v'yicB ^traiAi^"Aisi;r^lbAY. Wy "•', ’’'' ' By MURIEL LAWRENf jVix tENC^ ‘ • Dear Mrs. L«wi«nce; My 6-year-<)Id . ^'S‘ sclwol' doling from March through St^eroher. That inctatB hall 1^ at II he-^lsa’t Hinting liia^yaimgerj. . ... . ■ ' all day for he^ dx *»«»then he’s tearing hik dder ilh- evar aa *«)h ell^le* i IM. Oh God. where can 1 turn ter. Can yoa rechmmend-a ^ihl loadai as year I for help with himf He’s :£XS:' So. for the mcanwhiie, I want to adc you a question. Could you at this obstreperoqs child’s .wildest momcMt go to him and without speaking, but eontrolling Ms legs, just hold Kim until he qiiiels down? No. matter how long it takesf No matter Kow he wrig> glea anyl fights? The best thing that could happen to you would be to discover that your body can transfer quietness to the turbulent body of yuir little son. . 1 use the word ‘‘body*^ delib. Recent visitors > Wes(^End^^d BakaniQ. were the A. V: Witbech (U ' ivitn Birmingham, relaxing at poolside ivM a. scenic background where in pirate - days a light um hung to lure ships oh m~uearby reefs where they were sacked. From left arc Mr. and Mrs.- Witbeck,-Gary, Susanne and Barry. Host Unit 2 MOMS at ‘Schoolgirl' Event. FLOOR COVERINGS The Lewis Cheals of North Lapeer Road wqre Tuesday hosts to Unit 2, MOMS of America, Inc., who gathered for a schoolgirl luncheon. Mrs. Duncan McVean cohdpct- ed the business meeting' and CARPET VALUES Mrs. David Edwards gave the .prayer for peace. The sewing project for Pontiac WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD LET US MEASURE YOUR HOME General Hospital will, be resumed at a cooperative picnic luncheon May 15 in the home of the Edward K. Vandeiiinds on South Johnson, Avenue. - rs. S. Edgar Thomas will- nl-tend the national conventidh May 23-25 at the Henrose Hotel, Detroit. Mr. McVean and Mr. Vanderlind 'were Mr, Cheal’.s guests for the afternoon. 'Pr\essing^ Matter Even with no-iron cl5f{hes, a touch-up pi-essing is beneficial 'after a series of several washings. For best r-esults, use a steam ii-on. Or press with a cool .dry iron over a damp press cloth. Then the garment may be lauridCrCd a number times again without thg b« Miin to help you tor pened. This Is nbi'diMit The b of our bed-iwettiiig child is|i ti ble to us, causing us. mucq ei What we don’t register is that he' senses our recoil from physical e Wn contact with Mm. We Wn’t see the look, of disappoii Unable td bear the knowledge that we find him physically oSen-sive,' he will try to punish us by using his body as a weapbn of generai war, not only increasing his enuresis, but by using it to oveiy'helm. our other children, fighting, depriving them whenever possible. His feeling is, ”AII right, If »u chooso to find my body m revolting, I will'make It more revolting->-aa nssty i If at his wildest moment we walk over to him and hold him to us as I hav>i^ suggested, our body ----'-‘ng to his in the original lan- ■/>ty another pnd child will reach his despair — and begin to it. ‘DON’T FAKE IT’ But^u must NOT try to follow my suggestion unless you foel what am talking about. IF YOU DON’T WANT physical CLaSENESS TO YOUR SON. DON’T FAKE IT. You Bsy thaf his younger brother in 4 .years old. He was then allowed two years to enjoy being your baby. That’s not vor;y long. He had, I think, to relenoe yonr body to hbi brother’s de- Announcement was mpde of Mto. Edward McDonald’s elec, tion as American Gold Star Mothen state vice-president during chapter No. 34’s meeting Wednesday evening «t the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post 113. Leon Hagberg .reported on the state convention in Benton Harbor, Where Mrs.'‘McDonald was installed. Plans were idso formed for the benefit .,sale Saturday at the Membership Benefit Corporation m West pike Street. Proceeds will be used for the group’s phitonthrupie work. The Hdlhtay Firms Bsanch. Woman’s KatkmM f f-i- r-—- _______ Farm and Gar- den Asaociatjon.' mef Wednesday Mrs. ro- rick Daly OR Ivtme La», Water-Mrs. ^ohd M. Scott was co- Nb^ John - CampbeU, l^«t vi<»’ with the handling of plant material. Mrs. Richard Cardona, prerided tor the first time as president. Miw.'Srottls vice presM^: Mrs. DWy, twamiBwr; BIrh. James Van aeave, secretary; Mrs. Lyle Short,^ feaiu)les James and Rose S^iO in Orbit • and Oaheinir the ‘TWIST also the ARTIE NEI50N TRIO Will entertain You With Deliahtful Dinner Music SATURDAY NIGHT The Last Fbhion Show of the’Season—Wednesday, ^ , May 16 at Noon. Hilda’s i^qiie of Birminahain 'k 'k ■' ■'. j. iTEvery Sunday We Serve BUFFET BRUNCH Between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. ^ DINNER Between Noon and 11 P.M. Call for Reservation—MI 4-1400 or JO 4-^916 Custom Made BEDSPREAD i w THROWS M 'lllWfAi 'A Mile North ef MirScle Milo Proof That You Get More fbr Your Money... Here!! I u T Motorola 19-Inch TV Newest 1962 Modcl-wlth Gdden M Picture Tube and Premium-Rated Tubes that are more reliable. Features rectangular 172 sq. in. Picture Tube - Tinted Filter Glass — and much more. Delivery. Liberal Service Policy and Warranty .Included! H) bnyi Ssm* A$ Cans *139’’ lAiwboy 23-lnch TV Zenith 19” I $ 149 95 Gives fyou sunshine-deaf 280 sq. in. — Picture Area $erviCe $avor Ghai^sis — Tone Control ~ Power Transformer — Danish Modern Styling. Now $1^.88, With trade, ^ase optional^ Delivery, Service and Warranty included, too. yr »0 Days same As Cash! with handcrafted. Service Saver Chassis. Trim, compact texture finished metal cabinet witi) top carry handle, sound out-front-speaker. Sunshine Picture Tube! Our Own Free Service Dept> ... Free Service Policy! No Money DoWn-90 Days Same as Cash! ;^ ,G000 H0USEKEE» 3511 Klizof^elh l>ake Road \ ‘ Oitrii Friilay, SalUr^aY and Monday ISJgilu. ‘ ' - * ' ' of PONTIAC— -HI, Wost Huriin Slrenl Open Mttnday snd Friday Kvd. ’Ill 9 'Jii'l I / . . \ \ , JyRfPAY/MAY i, im Arnioiumment U made oi 'tte marriage^ ttf 3unit Rootevelt W# 135w’ W«ltr!- igm , Wa^ iPMtttiittliie . “«S*LS1!51Sr Walker of San > _ to Andies' Kitten dt;^; Tte M is ttae dai«ilte|! Mrs'. Oorottiy K. Ronsevell^ Sic-i .mliqdiam, and tbe late (Gf^' HaU <>‘toevelt. Mr. Rattan )• tiie «m Mrs. S; Kitten Beekdey, Fliteif QuaUny , Carpeii McLEOD Carpets Attendants d the Aprtl J? aftet^ noon ceremony in San f!hmdam were the bride’s hrodicMidaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Agar Jaicks. The couple will. Men In San Fhincisoo. ^ WOODWAIO at SenAtt lAEK ED. f StWia^;^ site where an wiginal dultch ts believed to have been huT •616. S'- &uidscanii^ Whitestone Wear^^T g’EOAl.SALE WHIRL-A-GIG CLOUD NINE Ixtokliit 3 mcney savingivays to have this famous Dinnerware for your own. ' CLOUD NINE DECORATED Reg. $5.46 HOpt . .. ‘^2^® I6ipe. jnW «q95 R69.U0.95 NOW.. O Reg. $14.95 NOW !Lpe. eomNeter sets $095 Reg. WI.20 N0W.. O Reg. $14,55 NOW. ^10^* TWO WEEKS ONLY We also have decorated seta in Merry-Go-Round Pattern, and Fan Tan. / DixB: potteKy OfS-UN o|:^®Cph ‘ of the Wonttn’s Assodatktn 'held; its monthly Wednesday at ttw Ho-td drdi wib 33 mothers on the subject of one’s mpther should be mothw d tl|» yikr, after wbuh a conyinittee selected a pvizewdniiing let-; ter. Mrs. Eva Vogd, moausp^ of one of the gnmpls • istot presidenta, Mrs.'Charles Irish, w^taonored as mother of the year idtb a gift. ' Donald German, cOH)wner of -’Sf-locd natlr tiv h i o n dwp,. the aocid, presenting a hair style show. CSmpter metphers formulat-' plans lor the June meeting to be held at .Camp-Oakland... Ruth liramer wilt head the delegation to repreednt Tipa-cdn Chapter, at the Northeast tHstrict Meeting Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Victoria Ryan, Minnie Richey, Purma Rouse.. Vina Davison, Mabel Marsh, Ffart*' ces Birch, Svend Brkndrup, Willo Cotcher. Flotp Vander-worp, Sara Hoobler, Mrs. William Dobsdn, Mrs. Ward O’Brien. Margaret James and Minnie Foe. Otnet' guests were Sarah SPECaACXJIAR OFFER! just In Tim For Mothers Day GORHAM ' OFFERS GHANTILLV THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS STERUNODFSIGN ATA 25* MVWGS oiv oitN aroQf ntxcis THROUGH MAY 23RD (»11Y |iMir-)ileci ploc^seHtr^ mgulirly 131.00 Hm w» CompliM 32 piMO Si^c»-fbr>8 ragulariy.$248.0b KOWI18ROO You can giva har famous Chantilly at wondarful savingsi AO placa^ttlng and sMving piaeas ara Includad. A marvalous opportunity to giv# her thi rpost charllhad itarllntf pattern available, or add to her praaant Chantilly sat MwllTilVIl .Al>grta^ Includafedaml tax. Rida the Bus DOWNTOWN The Store Where Quality Counti F. R PAlU CO. Pontiae*9\Olde$t jewelry Store 28 West IJm&i Stntt , PE 2-m> ; TWEiSTfetane Admiring ,sdme of die deeorationS that udliJaighten the vegetable shortening 2 «i^ yolks , 2 tablespoons white wine % cup wator 2 tablespoons sugar Mix flour, salt aad short-ealng together like pie crust. stick of equal thiclmess. Wrap a square of douipi diagonally around the^sUck, overlapping Pinch together firmly; Drop lnt( degrees. Drain o ease out woodeii roller, peat with rm: of duOgh. Just before serving i * I LTake a 6-inch piece of broom habdle or other smooth round 3 eggs % Clip sugar 1 cup sifted flour , 3 cups scalded milk 3 teaspoons vanilla 3 tablespoons butter Beat eggs until light and fluffy. GraduaUy add sugar, beating constantly until thick and light. Bleiid In sifted flour, add milk and cook over boiling water. Stir often until thick. Remove from heat and add vanilla and butter. Cool. Fill conoles to serve. On top of shell sprinkle confectioners^ sugar. Top with ground nuts' the cream that oozes out of the erids. Makes and tills 36 Personal News Aria bephens College alumnae wiU meet Monday at 10 a.m> in the home of Mrs. Richard E. Jacobs on Middle Belt Road. Progress reports will be > given on the solicitation pro-^ gram being ronducted In this area in support of the new James M. Wood Learning Center to be built at the residential college lor wohien in Columbia, Mo. . Cochairmen lor the drive are Mm. WlUiam M. Berridge Jr., Bloomfield Hills, and Mm. FYed G. Nibbelink, 0rchard berg. Mm. W. C. Whiteman, and Mmr Robert P. Zimmer- Mr. and Mm. Roger Denver (Rt^ll McFatridge).-West Walton Boulevard. Drayton Plains, announce the birth of a 8(Hi, Dennis Lee^ May 2 in Pontiac General Hospital. Ihe baby’s grandparents are Mrs. Nellie Brown of Flrat Avenue and the FVank Deavera of Cbttage Street. Committee membem Include MrS( Marilyn- Joy Bleeker, Bingham Farms; Mm. Charles D. Fiske Jr.. Mm. Robert A. Hughes, Mm. Charles R. Martin. Mm. l«on J. Mirbach. Mrs. Frank W. Prust. all of Birmingham. From Bloomfield Township are Mm. Stanford C. Stod-di^, Mm. David Meeker and Mm. Robert L. Mtotih. Newly announced area committee membem - are Mm. Paul J. Rfcker, Franklin; Mm. 0. L. Smith Jr., Bloomfield Hills, and Mm. Albert L. Grigsby' Jr., Bloomfield Townshlfi. From Birmingham are Mm. J. C. Richard Alban, Mm. James Aldridge. Mm. Reginald G. Ckrey, Mrs. James A. Ed-\wards. Mm. Gene F. Eyler, rare. James W. Fenn III, Mm. John W. Gelder; Mrs. Wayne -Dr—Kuni, Mm. Wilson B. Jtoback, Sim. William K. Paine, Mm. WUllam V- Sh«H- Home from a vacation in Santa Barbara.' Caiit., are Mr. and Mm. Don S. Connor' of Pontiac TtaU, Orchard Lake. . . ; The gift she>U f cherish'.. forever. .K the new • .f- Orgascffiic Organ ^ ___ ^ by BALDWIN ■{ Here is something that is more than Just a gift .. . it’s a treasure to be enjoyed for years and yearn to come. Bring in Mom today for a free demonstration and let her saleet • the model and finish of her desire*.. . in French Proving, Modern or Traditional. No rinaaelag leqvfaad ~ We Carry Our Owa Cealracis OPIN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVBiINGS TIL 9 CALBI MUSIC CO. 1^9 North S«8^w St«%et^ PARK FREE REAK OF STORE Mr. and Mrs. Clare M. Nov-eas Jr. of Plains Drive. DAqn ton fUloi bid wlOi fh^ fat dinner recently her Jtorsnts, Mr. and Mm. Hugo Zandera and her slfcter Mm. Howard Keevan, all of Detrcdt, The George Hoppem oit Union Labe anaounce the birth of their rixth child and third daughter, Tracey Lynn,' April 6, in St. Joeeph Mercy Hos- of the baby are Fted Blarahall, Drayton Plains, Mm. Thelma Tbrnbull of Miami. Fla; and the George MedicolAuxiliary Plans Dinner Dance The Women’s AuxiUary tof the Oakland County Medical Society plans a dinner dance ^ at the Pine Lalto Country Club bocktaila at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. ^ I mile wradi ef LeM Oifon on M-24 at CI«rktlea.Rd. RECOMMENDED ,ly .“GOURMET" Snpper Clnll DIMN6 Ireiinp dine in elegance SERVING SIINIM Dliiits Featuring *3ean Boroska** at the 0/^n BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH Open 11 ;00 to 2:30 ARI. -Cloeed Mohday SERVE SPECIAL PARTIES by RESERVATION f Phone: MY 2-61:93 SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM - offrocfive/y priced The handlorrii wild*cherry has beeh designed with greot skill and workmanship for a lifetime €|| liol iitproduction in unusually Jorge,-ruggedly built pieces—pric«d os- [ of pleaiura. Fine, colorslaf tohishingly low. Choose From Open Stock To Fit Your Ovyn Room Needs! Cannon Bali 0 Choose from a wide assortment of matched piecw, such os desks and mony styles of beds, dressers and chests All specially priced avolloble for early deliveryv ^ Qpen Frlday|-^venings — Others ^ Appointrytent ' Experiencejicl deoprator. Sc^lesi^rsoririel to He% You • ‘.' 'K S. Sagfnow prehard Loke^Ave. Park Free Behind Store ■I® ■ ■n»M«.»lMli opeJmng SPECIAL CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP $ 110 THEFAMOCS nCCRETlE CUAIAMEX 1 YEAS irwei>ai*«Bi*»i ftST ing •tUit ^ot Stay flim Qoun 9 to 9?>Saa. 9 •• S • nd keep trim «l „ ~ _ FlGt’RETTE! ForFremTrigiCmM MI 6-1^2. I '"Voast to Coast’* 625 S. HUMEB BLm - 4^ f Don’t Regain ^ *9. nw ''-stm- mywdf to t Ito Mar coMlHtty. A. toi «to«M HMto. 9«to MW to «to. eto ■#-•**» ato i'mi iwtol. & ^ imsssn toMrtW Mito to Mhf «r tovtoto ^ IM jm H^pat«toito;toMto ctoStomto'toT 'ata«r « *■ in V« wUl . IWs §. pludy oT tKA Unlit. Knen n mM\ Ddftnrtl r Itet ftis bad to low i|r. Vtod do you aay toT^iNlKM m 4«nnn g oonyitaiont booktet Mifuda stamped, tolyto«Mid»fMfaidi Oelightjiul i Distraction;, Lures to float Ihrotoji the wear, departmm In ~a aWre.-- in the chU- dren’a department and a valance to the girls' section maHe thp places look Uke an amusement park. The playtol' toudies are part of an attempt to turn store visits into more fun for the Tho Rosco« A. CUnes of . UnioH toko mmounci the engagement of their daughter Thelma Irene to Donald • C. Senger, son of the Clarence Sengert of Moreland Avenue. toa pad dipped to tiddc • . simuriv dtome^iiiF Iw wed to remove entraApy aoD or Washable TtysN, Use a grease pcndi or etodf able crayon to mark tile osi' tents and date on plaafle refrigerator or fteeser coed^ era. TMs kfentlficathm will come right off to the hot ao^ or detergent su* used to wash the ooBtatoer Itselt _____ - THELMA How often do you weigh yourself while on the 9-day diet? Josephine Low-man advises checkup your progress every three days. Keeping the youngsters amuM proves good sales strategy, says MOrris Ketds-um, Jr., an architect. . ' "Many a mother cuts & shopping trip short simply because her children have. become boned and wani to go home,*’ said the designer of young inotilli for suburban de- Sorority Installs Office^ in Candlelight Service By MADELEINE DOEBEN 'wmlc as an . president of Alpha Delta installed officers for Zeta It to a can r at the'seventh annual Day Diet TOM 1 ruin my dunces e for suooess ly sidutituflng other make flum to the i He recently put a large fou-ral of cats to an Infants’ fUtilb' tuie department. The theory: mothers Aopptog might bring the rikmg. The ainaM fry would welcome the , dhrtractkm. f Other Ketdium touches in bfrrs. David L. Golden of Eta Oupter, Highland Park, on a two-year ipant undhr the National Defense Education Act, spoke of her communications research projed. Ehf is develop and testing in-structfonal tapm for changing re-^ glonal speech patterns. todwtltute a atarcAy vegetabie for a green or4oafy one^ or for i are the menus for Satdr- BREAKFAST — One-half grapefruit: Two slices crisp bacmi; One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast; “■ ■ ;i medtom ham-tomatoes; One glass skimmed' DlN^'lEl^ — Good helping Uver: does; Ten stalks o^as- abstract circus tent floating above the escalator landing, a plastic and wire construction'^ depicting a rdler coaster, track, and a mural in ' the boyi’ department' suggesting merry-go-round^imals. Liven Up Fringe After laildering towels with frii)ged edges, shake them vigorously before hanging on the Une — or after taking from the dryer. ★ FOlCvMOM ★ FOp' MOM ★ FOR MoS' S O____If__] ^ o Bradford imported stationery imUSUAl DESIGNS wHh DQIGN LINED BIVaOPK Cafe de la Palx 1.50 Stationery 2.95 NMw 2.50 1 Day Service of migrant wotkera. Mrs. Golden heads tiie Ehglish department of Central Hltfi School to Detroit. Dorothy Henad was mlstross 'of ceremonies for the levent held In Hawaiian Gardens>|ear HoMy. Re-elected to aseoond term of office were Margaret , L. Mafr Komde, president; Mrs. Alton Madden, recording secretary: Mrs. Marjorie Ootterman, historian and Mrs. Helen Voss, chaplain, raye Donelson was elected^vlce jjsident; Mrs, Eugene Carey, treasurer; Shirley Prtedly, corrw. Wright, serge^t at arms, and Mrs. Sam Hale, chaplain. Vera Hutohtoson of, Unsing, state rice president.-arid member of Gmnto Qh^tler, was a guest Of tito dwptfc^—^ BS'Htouel, cij^rman of the r wris assisted by^^- Cot-tenpan, Mrs. Tom Metmorf.ahd Mrs.'Voss. MARGARET L. gboKENZIE Weeping Romf Between^exes Equalizes^ 30 g The Ciiaa Gift Shop - 2to 8. Telegraph PontiBC, FE 4-1850 [★FOR MOM ★ FOR DorMay Gilt Sh Lake Orion MY *-5421 MOM ★ FOR Margaret L. MacKbnzie of Southfield was reflected pires-ident of the area Zeta Chap-, ter, Alpha Delta fcippa ^otor-rity, at the seventh annual ban-, quet 'Dmrsday. She is on th^' teaching staff of Baldwin School to Birmingham. if a et Great Day wmn DAV WY13 ^ A98 spreads •OrttoeRheiHratoheur llto kawaAoM ds^ wW ba i«aBiaM atom Mada'fv Die lar ctowHt witove pto- A MOST OiriOTANDING COIXBCTim OF llPRKApS lust about any type you need ... covarlats, throw spreads, qulltad tops with flounca, quilted to tha floor, tailored spreads, boys' spreads, girlV ip^aadt, king or quean slia spreads. ANY ACOBSSORIES YOU WANT - \ Matching drmrlas, «fa ra^alns, valances, dust rufflos—FABRIC BY THE YARD. BOLU^liul PRINTSIb A VARIETY pf FABRICS P^lsNed cottons, taffetas, antique satins, chinftai, faxtured fabrics, damasks and bthara, OVER 80 SPRBABS from which to choose «nd each can be hatf In four to eight different c------- , . « , j Yoi'll flhdltrlpas, blald*. medarn or traditional patterns, and aollda filore. There's a apfoad for any ta|ta or budopL ' ' > -V SAMPLE^H#EAD8 of ead» fabWc on dfsDfky-* ■ ' 15 new ^ttami added thlt'ypiihf. 'SPECIALLY ORDERED for you. AFproximataly 3 weekn deUveh'. FAttSiiN ] SaffgeoiieSut^far rotAfer'i Day Priced from $16.00 tOr$125.00 . . T mgm IMTANT /fla-leMey:itoP»l|fo Ogtsv^sfa Utff iUllCTlON OF lEAtrriFUL BMMONDSs waichb and jewelry ^ AX SD6IHE PMCESi Account Decorating Coun»(^ to Aid You in Your Selection ^ .of Sprcmht Draperies, Carpets Open Friday and Monday .lEvtiftnos- ■’ S.*Wi Opass 1666 S. TGl#raph j FE 4-0ji6 CUPI) -- Weep 8ome more, mllady-^irhen you're watching those teat^jeildng fliakers. In fact, you can weep bigger and , bettelr tears , if you’re under 30-and acience will understand. The free-flowing trar drops Ire Just, another sign of bei^ a normal girl, say , researcher* for an eye drop company. Research shows females cry quite naturally. But women from age 16 until about 30 have more tears than others. Far more than men to the same age bracket. Beyond age 30, tii« tearfub battle of the sexes ceases. Males weep as much-or at least at the same rate--a» females. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR fUTURE Preporn yonrsolf for o coreer In tho Deouty Profession Miss Wilson Ciond Wednesday POMTMC Beauty Cellege I6V^ EAST HURON Enioll Teday Ptoe IE 44854 BeMadl tnsgs’s . . . tod Floor IT’S SO EASY TO PAINT YOUR owjk WALL DECORATIONS. iMGy wiWGisiGiismiGtGi it Muuwausi BROWN BROS. WAILPAPER and PAINTS i . riw .iriiiiv—"Wmiw, cmn.-—n .-.aii, >04 NinON ntBT-HWTUC . • ,f'■'’S''-:-, t' , '.'M' , TT FRIPAY, 196^ iv: TxmxTX-fMBS.- (m Mariva Avenue SMurday and Sunday. Beginning at nqon Saturday, e meetliid the group for memhers to at- the bazaar features homemade Oreek-pasVieiilfontoade nov-- : eltiea ahd dpCT pr^. AU pr^ ................‘ ' .hiifdtog the church fund, the affair runs all day Sunday. ' Chalrih.an Mrs. George. Mitchell i» assisted by Mrs, •thomas Nichols, publicity;. Mrs,. Abraham Ryeson Mrs. Chris Rend^eperi^ pastries; and Mrs. jfohn Tenjeras and Mrs.. WilliaoLf Qragpryi needleworic. ★ ★ ♦ ■ , Others are Mrs. Louis' Romeo-and* Mrs. Sam Kentros, games; Mrs. Spiros «Gjvenis, ceramics; white elephant, Mrs. Helen Pratt; and retresh-menta Mrs. Dai^y Aaim and Mrs. Efthim Gabriel. T Sunday BREAKFAST BUFFET Sausage, ScraiuMedv Eggs, Silver Dollar Pancakes, Juice, ^weet Rolls, Toast, Beverages, Etc. to 12 Noon Westernaires Set Do-Si-Dq Evening ALL YOU DESIRE Westernaires Square Dance Qub is holding ifo Mayday dance this evening at Drayton Plains School* oh Sashabaw Road. Dances and rounds 8:30 to 11:30 p. ra. -will be taught and called, by Norman HiU, club caller. Refreshments will he served to members and guests during the bitermission.' Call for Yottr “Birthday Cake” Reservation Monday Nig:ht Western Round-Up Room ^ ,1.«V .-V . '■u ■ t ■ \ ■ ' A I ( ,\ Now you can carjtcl tiial .spcdul room of your.s , . . with the wonderful, wonderful Wniida \Wvc TWedgefield” nylon carpel. Long-weariii;', .slaiii resistant, pracHcnl nylon. But nylon with an extra dimension . . . luxury! I It’s extra-wearing - The rich, thick pile lasts and lasts. ^ ■ It’s pre-shrunk - 'ITic size you buy is the size you keep. \ Wunda Weve’s “Wedgefieid”, of 100'; Cunuiloft nylon from Chemstrand, offers you all these extras: * It’s stain reaistaot • Stubborn stains wipe away in seconds.' It’s colorfast - 'Che magnificent colors keep their beauty. (a)im' in today .old cliooxe your carpet from tlusc eleven new interior design colors-s. . . and sa\e on the Ia.sliiig luxury of Wunda \Vr'v e! V square yard Parchment • Shell Beige • Bisque • Dark Spice • Muted Beige • Spring Green Honeycomb • FernGreeq ^ Capri • Burnt piange • Sage Green "IF YOU DONT KNOW CARPETING KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER!" 5390 DIXIE HWY.. WATERFp^ °sawr!my^ Ttr’J'* ... ^ V FURNITURE 6k 3;i|225 A' 1 /■ I 'J. '• ' I |. TWEKTY>10rR ■ li*l JFIC^uls M W-VteapofrPite ' ^Do«tn't Want So Many , in Hands of (Company Lavi^ Officer^f • ' !, NEW YORK m -. Penia«<»i souitvs have disclosed thAt Pi^-dent.Keimedy Iw directed the mil: itary to cut back orders for nucieei* wartieads by several thousands, the New -York Times said today. A Washington dispatch to the newspaper added that the reduced rate of aocpiisition would affect mostly the small, battlefield type of w'eapons, and existing stockpilot would not 1h> altered. ■ it The stoiy also-said in part. Presumably, the President's action was taken partly because the natton already potwesNes niore tha» enough nuclear weapons of certain types. But the order also coincides with growing concern in the administration over the spread of atomic weapons among United States troops down to battalion and company level as well as to units seiving with Allied forces. Tlie fear is that the-profusion of these weapons mcreases the chances of accidental explosion of , in the case of conflM, their unauthorized use. \ The problem has woreied Washington for some lime. 7 Easlern Governor [old of Sick Infant PHILADELPHIA (UPD - Nei Jersey Gov. and Mrs. Richprd Hughes learned today that their critically ill infant son may have a, congmital heart defect in addition (0 lung congestion. The Hughes left Children's Hospital early today after a half hour v isit to the boy, Thomas More. A diagnostic team reported to the governor that though definitive diagnoses of newborn Infants is difficult because of the lack of a period of observation, Thomas More apparenijy. has a congenital heart defect maiiifd|Kll by heart murmur and congestion of the ^ lungs. J^roup Planning to Reach Capital After Long^Delay LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) hundred Lancaster County residents who planned to attend President Kennedy's inauguration 1961 but were snowed in. by sudden storm «may get there yet. A group of men who arranged the eariier junket plan another trip—this one for June 29. Thomas M. Doughert] Spokesman, said the idea for the second attempt followed a televised (our of the White House by . Mrs. John F. Kennedy in which she urged as many Americans as possible to visit the White House. ■taM V(V-W'- AP Photorax SENT HOME - Mrs. Janie F. Fletclier, 65, of Houston, Tex., says she was dismissed from the Peace Corps. She has told Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., that slig was given "virtual combat training" in Puerto Rico dnd sent home humiliated, cmbarras.sed and bewildered. She volunteered to teach homemaking tricks * to Brazilian housewives. Hhal we need fsa.vs Hugh Alien) a weatherman who can give the right amoiinl of rain on Saturday — too much lo let us mow lawn but not enough to preyfut, from g^ng fishing ‘ . ..Fail is the sea.sish w^jgir'''ygir~-lH»tf^oot which side won —' the moths “ tlie mothballs. — Eari Wilson. Hy EVmiHOilfWOMiair .WASHlN(^iO^^-Pl«sldent Keifc ledy n^ tong ago quoted the poet Dante to flie effect»that the IwtteBt idaces in hell an^jiwerved for those who, in a periiid of al crisis,^^jnaintain. their .neutVal- Neither this the- President iclaims to' authority on the nether region of the River Styxi ©ante was right, however? ^t . seenfS obvious that imnishment for-neutralists is strfotly reserved for the here-ifier. . The rewatxis' in this life lare generously abundant. The mosi farilouB Ihing ex-I ample of ‘’neutralism" In a I time Af great moral crisis Is Prtine Minister JawahararNeh-i ru oftlndla. f Not only has Nehru delibin ately jmuffed incalculable, opportunities to stand up for the free world against Cbmmuni.st tyranny, but his right-hand-man V, l^Krishn^ Menon is openly "neutral" in favor of the other side, nr PAYS ObT Their attitude is jwying off handsomely. Last' months hard-pressed Unde Sam granted India a loan in rupees, cquiv'hlent to more than a third of a billion doltos. Tliis is- the lai’gest loan ever granhxl in the years of our lavish aid-to-India program. This week the U.8. slid India WPV^ Uon of « eotossal Bokara steel mill in '<«pt eenlral India. The rmt of the plaa woidd eveatu-ally run Into the bUHoqs, and Dncie Sam Is even paylag tor the au#vey, Another shining light in the 'neutralist" world Is Gamal Abdel Najaer, president of to tmitoa Ariib'ItepubUtf centty )pst its st^p-cbOdi Syria. Despite Naswr’s dUigent foot-sie-playing with the Oommunist worid, the free ^Id has just banded together to supply U.A.R. with a 1200-mUlion aid ‘m irid.. tbs theory he-•*" 1% of coursot we (^hventtiaSy >u>'e them into the free world eamp, but .to dhte no such omens have m. I dhte no Buoh omens have I rn«mnh Ipattog to n modest way, AUO and the V.S. wU| pick A |he. rest of the cheek- tor lotw-teim South b:Confj(fent in Literxy Test Vote WASHINqTON (AP)-Southenv confident today that they had enough votes to Senate shodldown on a bill designed lo prevent racial discrimip-ation in voter literacy tests. They carried on their marathon debate against the measure which (hey contend would be unconstitutional. The bill would exempt any citizen with a sixth-grade education from having to pass a state literacy test to vote in a federal election. The ■ showdown will^ come Wednesday. The tWb'Senate lead- tei-s. Democrat Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican -Everett M. Dirksen of Iliinois, have inovcd to clamp a filibuster-ending lime limit on further talk then. 16 Negroes Settle iii LA After PMd Trip From Dme LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sikfoen Negroes whose (rain fare west was paid by a New Orleans segregationist group are finding homes and jobs in Los Angeles. The men in th^ group have found jobs at starting pay higher than they made in Louisiana, officials of the Urban League and the Travelers Aid Society said Thursday. ★ * * The Los Angeles Negro community helped locate homes fof the newcomers, whose train fare here was provided by the Greater New Orleans. Citizens Council. Guam in the Marianas cimin has only 125 square' miles. Ghiiiijlk toe tormdr . African Gold Coast stirte on wdiom wje have recently IsVlshed a great deal nion^ and attention, is ruled by Pretoiehf Kwame Nkrumah. He is a "neutiealist” too, although he has ju|t- become the ptoud recipient ol. toe Lenin Peiace Prize i over hy; CMnnnittitt Mat^ nearly 15-mion foreign'air prq- and toe tor-aid program is of ooucae a request highly , oontributtng factor. tarbed by oar wonenlng hal* aMMHif-psymento pmIHm. The gold drain w*l<* President ltoiiiieto>' idedfpd JhteWi^ .to, congress-will chop about fl bU-lion from the total, tot toat wffl. still leave lots of entfclng goodicB for- our unfriendly “neutral" to toemr ally In tiuf Far East; Mtteriy reaento toe fact that we give w to India than to Spain and Portugal, who have long provided us with bases an^ a firm jiastion against Communist encroachment, Rnd it bewildering that' we constantly kiefk them downstairs, while aiding India, .which jocently seized Portuguese territory by force. ★ - These paradoxes in our foreign policy'are part of the reason why, the President can anticipate; stormy going in Congress for his DISCOUNT FURNitURi IVfRYIWNG IN OUR STORS. AT REDUCED PRICES! ^ OOMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE Shop AM the Safes , and Disewnf Ploceg Then Come to t&S Where You Always Buy for Less!, $11^ $49.95 COBCO FOLDING UMK - OnOAB CHESTS....jv. ........... We Soil the Folloirlng Nationel Brands: MU AT nSDUCjSD PKtegS FURNITURE SALES I ItfRe fiiti ol Aabom Heidis 3345 Auburn Rd. yghu/* tiito year’s J4lo» theme at Pontiac Central High School, ia in prelimina^' stages of planning. This dance is the major social functim of "the Jutttor class. Focal point of. the decorations is a lighthouse setting which will flood the floor with varying colors of light. .DIRECT COMMITTEES RaDST muss rehearsal ^ pat lysiilinr as Ndllh Forbush, and Elaine Zuccliet as a nurse act their parts during a scene before the Walled Lhke presentation of "South Pacilig" LJ The various committee heads last night. Tonight and tomorrow, night will be ,,who are directing their wmmit-the final performances of the event by the ' school’s music department. Tickets wiil \be available at the door. ' lees in their work are Sue Car-ri^lpr, general chairman; Jane Wallcdt UJie Perform^ Presenting *South Pacific * Carol " Graham, decorations; . Gretchen G^ens-bauer, refreshments; Sue Dawe, and program; SucRogers, thmtae; Janet Ti^ldt; pwlldly; By CAROL STEPHENS As the lights dim at 8 tonight in the WaUed Lake Senior High gymnasium, the miisU; department’s second performance of Roars’ and Hamm^ein’s "South Pacific” will begin. The first performance was last night and toiporrow 'Bvto be the final. Ctdialna. will open to reveal a la the middle Padfle. Emile De I a servant, Elina Sarto and Hugh Balaam have the roles of the children. Junior John Stinker plays Emile De Bedque, with srador, Terry Walker, as his French spwant. Cast opposite Emile, ns the female lead is senior Pat Lysinger ks Ensign Nellie Forbush. CHORUS MEMBERS Members-of the chorus, clastes are the aervi^mien and nurses. Capt^ BracklR, is senior Jack Ounckley. Commander Harbison is another senior Jack Boylfc, Others are Benii* Wagers Billis, Lt. Buzz Adams, pl«!M by Ken Smith, Bte^KpM, by Jme Mur- Nurses on the island are Sharon rowii;/^Iaine Zucchet, Jotosion, Lynn Helfricl} and-Linda U.l Field HighligMal Flor|em Li^ko. Sailors are Harvey Taylor and John Mansfield. The Professor is Rich Morphew. ISLAND SETTING •Two South Pacific islands pro-vidb the setting of the play with the action tal^g place during ...... By'^PAM; Pontiac NortharB stud^ got into the "swing of foreign affairs” this week as they celebrated American Field Service Week. Highlighting the April M-May ft frsllvnl will be the MetropoH-tan Detroit American Field Service Festival heM at „MmdpR Brook Farina. Rd«Mt«r. The program ol eveuta Iuelnd«i.8llde8 vby AF8 B op of exchange atu- "Cliristmas in May” will be an Slate Field Day for Rochester Students Council Evont to Feoturo Chariot Race Among Antics in June c^iitstandlng fund-fi£fihg feaiihtt! for (he festival. Crowds are urged to buy Christmas di^Mrations and presents early. Proceeds will go to the American Field Service. PLAN BAKE SALE Northern’s chapter of the American Field Service will take part in .t^.hake^ttale.-/.... Throagbout the week the Am-ertoiui Field Service CItth said flower pens and bracelets from India. Profits wpiit to the- New York headquarters for International seholanihlpa. This mskes it possible tor foreign students to eome greater dlstancea. 'The senior English classes of Mrs, Ann Ess Morrow contributed teen-page publication to AFS week. The pioject proved to be educational as well as profitable. Original poems were submitted on a variety of subject matter. DEDICATE PURUCATION The publication will bc>(l^icated to Northern's AFS club in a future assembly. Publications will be on sal^ Monday. ^ By KA'mi OENTI.E The Rochester Senior High School Student Owmeii is sponsoring a field day on June 1 from 6 to 8 p.m. It will take place on the track fieUL and there, wlH be a slight cover charge of 10 cents tor all who aljtend. \ decorate theie chariot^ In Mieir given pofon; nnd the obstacle Mce with contestanta Jnmplag I bars, shinnying I their hands aiid knem. running through tires, ’^’1"% il cmwihic under wooden horses. ^ I .Some of the other antics will l»c the tug-ofovar with a totid of 2.000-imiinds Of boys pulling both sides. For this the kophomores ■ and juniors will compel^ With the win- hen, ,ufler a half hone. ’ 1 their« ing the senlon M the law-eRg lh|iwr; wheelbarrow race: broom-throw; and a tricycle race with boys racing around the track on small “three-wheelers.” TUi evening wUI end with a disc Jockey ptmem beginning fit ■ whleh sMy sH^ts frinn RHfi On Tuesday inorning at 8, the students and teachers at RHS cn-joyed A valudent council-paid as-sembip. A Otfry Interesting talk on falcoiiiy was glyep, and live sptir cin|iriis «4 a burn owl. (ttbat honidd owl, * falcon, and golden I William Appleton deUghted the lent* with PobIfo.Op Thirty members of .the Future Teachers club traveled to Eastern Michigan University for the Annua! Future Teacher’s Day, Thursday. Glen Cheek, club sponsor, chaperoned the group. Stall 'the Fever' Spark Activities at St Frederick By HinsANNE POLMEAK The usual tiffing fever has been stalled off at St. Frederick’s High School by-a Qurry of activities in various fields. In the social spotllglit Is to be held tonight. The Hme Is 8 to 11 In the pariah hall. ' Special entertainment is undef direction of*^m ?cully and Jack Schatr. ‘ ^ Other cbmmitteejehairmen are line Bova. general •>^hair-Su^ Polmcar, clfaperones; Brady, refreshments; Carol Janezarek, : decorafions. 'Comliict-Ing the list are Mary Vosbuhl, Blpnnis Lufkin, door; ‘jim Schachem and Jim Se,ars. clean-up. ray and Greg Bennet as McCaf- fory......................... Lt. Cable, played by Harold Billings, goes to the island of Ban Hal and lalla In love with Uat, Bloody Mary’s daughter. Vivian CUrfis h playing Bhmdy Mary, with Carol Johnston as — recnnt-4var-and involving the-^ flict of two love affairs amidst hate, fear and prejudice Einile De Bccque and Ncliie Forbush (all in love with List and Lt. Gable as the second pair. fhi the Island Ball Hal are the French women who were sent there during the war. FreniA girls are'also played by chorus members. Mrs. Frank Balaam, vocal music director at Walled Lake Senior High, is in charge of the ca8l and production. Helmut Holland-Moritz, InstrumentaJ dirMtor has trained the” orchestra, composed of membersfrom orchestra and band classes. Sandra Forsyth, graduate of the senior high and now a student at Michigan State University Oakland, is directing the choreography. REHEARSALS NUMEROUS Rehearsals began about two months ago, with the cast .and chest ra meeting separately. They joined forces several weeks later, as excitement nnd tension rose. Some of the favorite songs from 'South Pacific” to be heard are 'Some Enchanted Evenifig,” "Hhp-py Talk,” and "Ball Hai.” Tickets may be obtained at the door for the remaining perform- Thox'jeiarboJugi^sfoDahce W Pontiac Central High J-Hop A local Aaad has been con-feaeted to play (or file J-Hop oH fiatm^. May U, at Pontlae Gen^ Soliool.. The. Nacr only to Junlon tor the • to U in the Saginaw Valley, is Pon- day as honor was bestowed uponiM the A^ program, a trip to tiac Centrid’s entry in sophomore declamation. Also first in Saginaw Valley competition. Bill Graves will contest in the extemporaneous speaking division. Representing Pontine Central in the eatogory Is Kemwtt Wilson, who placed Mcoh^ hi the rlgoroiM Sagiimw'Valley competIfiM. ' Ihe annual National Honor Society assembly was held last Fri- the diOsen. Members Mark Beig, Sally Hamilton, Judy Prewettr, and Steve Wyman explaiiied the creed and requirements of the So-aety to the student body. Pontiac Central High School's local chapCer of the Ama Fieki service profited over S34 from its carwash held last S "day. Detroit tf^ sec "The Wes^ Side Stoiy” has been decided upon for Saturday morning. May 19. All former graduated members of the AFS who are interested in the trip are asked to see an active member for more details. AFS fereign c.xchaiqte stu-Irato from all over the Greater j gather at the Meadowforook As part of the social function' Farms tomorrow for the Metro- politan Detroit American Field Service Festival. by liirti. Allred G. Romney, the festival wUl pm from 1 to g p.m. The presldeiit nod oponmr of PooHm Centrol’s AFS wUI have available Htdieto and Mary Smaltz, patrons.'’ Pontlae Central High School hao qualified five stadento, more compete In the Regional > For-ensico Contest, ’ In the oratory division. Steve Wyihan and Judy Pickett, fjort and second in the Saginaw Valley competitions, will tral. WINS FIRST PLACE < ' Dick Taylor, first place winner Fire Bell Farce, at St Michael's Tabbed 'Ringer Bv SHARON RODDEN 'Monday, "Fire Alarm Farce Day” at St. Michael’s High School has been classified as a real “bell- 'the topic that aroused thq entire school and fire departm^t into commotion was the new fite alarm system whfeh was just being installed. It seems (bat the blaring alartu, whirit cansetT six ' fire engines' to rush to the scene and lifted the students right out of their seats, was accidentally set off while preparing to Featuring movies and slides, a talent show, panel discussions, and foreign exhibits alPput on by exchange students, a remarkpide opportunity is offered for .. who would like to combine an ot sightseeing on the ' Mcadowbrook Farm with its priceless oil paintings along with a ^ personal contact with students from other nations. Members of the staffs of Pontiac Central’s Tomahawk and Quiver attended the .35th con(rcn-lion of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association last Friday. Special courses on all phases of journalism were conducted by outstanding journalistr ol Michigan lor the benefit of the Students. After the convention the delegates from Central were treated to the spectacle “Michigras” parade put, on hy. the University ol Michigan. students “busier than bees” they attempt to balance their time between studies and exciting social activities. COLOR J-HOP THEME - Pontiac Central High Students Janet Taylor of 247 Ottawa Drive, Gretchen Gaensbauer, 1965 North Ham-THond .Lake^ Drive, and .Cprol* Graham, 75 Seniors began the month^wtthf Jlnion^ fer 'TirriiiSif iaghw,“- this peafT JHHop -themiLj^^ w in charge of pubiicily. Gretchen, refreshments and Carol, deoaradims for the May 19 event to be held fium 9 to 12 pjn. Ttcfcets are available only to tontor Trip Oub candy sale. "My Hope For My Country” proved to be a rewarding topic for Douglas Stranahan and Loretta Avery, last Friday evening as they placed first and second respectively, in the Knights of Pythias public speaking contest. series of tests called the ■Senior Reviews.” The tests include the basic essentials of the arithmetic, English, and geography which have been studied In the' twelve years of schooling.' It also included ''spelling . Tickets for the teen club cotn* edy. "The Little Man.Who Wasn’t There,” arc now op sale. They can from any St. Michael High School student. Performances are on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday nights at 8.and also on' Sunday at a 2 p.m. matinee. ..W-- KHS re^sentatives who competed 1st several other area contest-at Oxford High School. Waterford Cask "Master Rare Play By Mary kay stbZelecki The drdmaUcs club at Waterford have bren busy ^hearsing for their forthconting play, "The Private Life of the Mastet Race,” which will be presented next Friday and Saturday in the high school gym. The ptoy,.l playK Ihr hight * ♦ * [Started with the election of .laiiic wtm will In- alteiHiing Bob .tones University in Greenville. S.C., wants to lehch English and AMONG TOP TEN Ranking In the lop ten of the class of ‘62 are Ginny Vincent in first place; Janie Mercer' in aee-ond place; Martha Jo Mercer In third place: Marlene Smith, fourth place: MAfy Alger, (illh place; Dennis Caflin. sixth place; Diana Watts, seventh: George Crawford, alighthf . kay I^oop. ninth: add Joann Ostrander, (enihi (or the next -school year's [PjfS/l's. After the efecMon there — __ hougg wjbci'c the Muld iso to their child’s various classrooms, visit with the and see some of the displays of the students work that [has been done In the past school lt'« Fair time at Emmaaoei: Tonight from TTo tLF*n.. at tttS Golf Drive. I('« open to lll^ pnb- Highlight of the crowning of thk M» Queen. ' / Will be FMr A few af the displays were Ustery projects from the Junior From'the English departments icre were displays of term ■pers. firiginal poetry and many iher writings that the students ive written this year. PLANNING TRIP Fiiture Social Workers of Water-id mr planning a (rip to the Boor’/g Republic May 14. J , Kettering Pupils Sole of Cand/, Contest, Romoh^anc{|uBt, Dance, Keep 'Studies' Hopping By SHERYL LeHIGI! Various activities are keeping i At 8 o’clock today Junlon received their many boxes ol oandy for which they provtonaly took Monday evening. Garbed in efegant apparel typi* cal of Rome, the guests helped to set the Roman atmosphere as a dinner of roast pig was ferved on ’ tables adorned with "cornucopia”, of plenty, and baskets of fruit as centerpieces. TREA’i' OUEST8 F'ollowlng.thc dinner, guests were treated to unusual entertainment. Slave girls presented dance, Sally Drinkert playa the oboe, and the "Olimpics” re recreated with shotput, disc throwing, aiid Javelin throwing contests. West, Bloomfield Stages Play Trial at School Tonight By BONNIE DlSTEL ’I’hc Ni'ghl of January IGth," a (•ontedy-dramu by Aynd Hand will be put on by the West Koomfield JunidI* Class tonight 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The play involves a courtroom trial In three acts. Director, C wr ol Kronolokl, Judge Heath, Don Wareham; the DefemO Attorney, Jim Lawson; Peg Nethetfer will play Karen Andre who wtll be tried lor the murder n( RJorn .^Faulhner. The advanced shorthand clagg, composed of senior girts, Is in the prupess of'putting out a paper as a more interesting way to' the got experience In working with stenril.a and adjusting cal' unuis properly. " >' -,e \' Imm iliil Mtte, lir mates a phone call, < not tt^. not «mt 4 - “WWI. that hiiqr play,** |»«. H »atmaai|li>a«lghtaie en-gfaia parta. ^ntsim Division head-qunriera are in Indianapolis. TBOE: RIGHT COMB1NA110M . frn LOW MONTHLY TERMS SUPPLY LIMITED BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully S.MisfieU ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Frotttr*s OsnssN OiNMint Weliil the li| OlHdrsnep -' Prevc ll to Yourssif r Ssrvics Comos First Rsfartilsss of FHo* ■ FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER iMmmm ^5 tetejawi Sunday 10 a.m, to 7 p.i rirnO rnri TT 1 11' r r7-r-T-r--f--'f ■» I . ■ ! I Tel f.: S: tioiii wUl be equU to vious prlmeiiee in Texas, maries are mandatm^tr only ii party’s previous candidate foi nnqr polled as much as 200,-votes. Otherwise party JCOH4 •MAftTIN ,$moo Wedding Rio0 \ $1^5-00 JENSEK^. -SSOOsOiT ttunotf electl<»w will -& 1»W votes , cast.' ‘ Tt|e Democratic race for nomination for governor featured; YOUR BEST BUY. ^Sherwin-Williams ii Paints Former Secretary of the Navy I^jdhn B. Connally. 4^. who has 1 been defending himself from charges -that he was at the bade and caU of Vice Preddent Lyndon B. Johnson and who has promised SIPEI KM-TOH TNI DllUXI UTIX WALL PAINT p|ICB |3.99 |il JkeSHBRWIN-WlLUAUS Co. OAKLAND fuel and PAINT Gs. 436 ORCHARD LAKI AVA PHONE PE ^6159 tioes in Gov. Price Dsnld, M, who has campaigned for a fourth two-year "ttbi to “let me finish toe Job." Former MaJ. Gen. JSIdwln A. ralker, 52, who has campaigned .n the far rlfht and spoken out for The John Krch Society. State Atty. Gen. Wtt Wilson,^ LANSING (Pi-The State Highway Department says it will open bids on a 2.2-mlIe stretch of, Interstate Highway 94 at New Buffalo May 9. Cost of toe project is estimated at $770,000. legislation and has attacked Dan-ie?8 private business interets. He dalms Dp«iel made a loctun* while in pobHc office. Marshall F«mhy, 51. former state highway conunlssioner, who wants to simplify toe new state 2 per cent sales tax. Don YatborpUj^k, 38, Hoi ath^. who has file support of manr liberal elements and says he is a KennedyJohnKm Demo-crat. Showing Slight Drop LANSING (Ifi—The number of hepatitis cases reported in Michigan dropped below the number ' a year ago for the first JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePick'Up nimoo Hme last week, the Michigan Department of Health announced to- There were 79 cases of the liver disease reported last week compared to 199 cases for the same week In 1961, The agency said 1,631 cases have b^en reported so far this year compared to the 1,651 counted during the same period last year. - A ★ ' ★ „ There have been nearly 5,000 .m cases ^ meatfdsa vepoited this year, the agency add. There have been 9^ csi|m uf meades reported in the statA Senator Predicts Austerity' BELDli^G »-Smi. John ^Stah-Hn,- R.Belding,, said yesterdiy chances for passaige of a nuisance tax package “ere prac* ^ ly nil” and that the. only solution to the state’s fiscal troubles is an austerity budget. In h Braden, 78, for many years an advance man for Farnum and Bailey, RingUng Bros, circus, is dead of a heart attack in Ebxivi-dence, R. I. - said he’s convinced fiie state Is gotai to have an budget now that state come tax Is dead. He said chgnees for enactment of a nuitence taxi package ^are ttcsier mi beobuse'fiie^pAvie proposed It don't have enough votes to get it through yie legislature.’;. - Noting Michigan nowjiag,a.|90. million ^drtlcit, the R^ubllcan senator said voters in his 25th senatorial district now are are opposed “to any new tax on anything.’’ » Pupil of the human eye is 16 times latger in the dark than the light. 78 North So9jnow ' Downtown fontihe 4l4|'D^io Highwoy • DtnyMn Ploint, CHUGK ROAST LEAN MEATY 39 Leon 7-Rib Cut romi-MiiiiST 29 c Ih. Jt w C" Uli^^Now...beautjfid buying dogs during Chevy's GOLDEN SALES JIBILEE! \ reMim ir PORTABLE TV Prices Start .i4ir /St In DEPENDABIUTY /st.fo PERFOflMAIVCE - ^ bJoauao It’s HANDCKArlrko, ’IV'iRADIO service .igf'A'*. Siirinfs a-wastfiig! So why wait any longer to satisfy that now-enr urge of yours? Beautiful buys have busted out all iwer the place at your Chevrolet dealer’s—in the best sdeethm ofsizes aqd sizzle you’ll find anywhere, Uke in fonrUtea Jet-smooth Chevrolets. Or eleven new-size Chevy n models with price, spice and everything nice. Or a whols crew of frisky Corvairs,-including a sporty new Monza Convertible. So come on in and do your picking and choosing to your heart’s (and budget’s) content at yoqr Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center. NEfrlMPAlA SPORT COUPE " JtemiJidnHhokmmUkeaeomeHibUufiXm This ohe’s still got people doing double tsdcies. A steel top molded into crisp oontoora of a convmlible. Chalk it UP to Body by Fisher finesse. Then chalk up this Imbala’a rich appomments, stretch-out roominess and road-hushing Jet-smooth ride, and see if they don't add up to everything ydu expect in an expensive car—except the expense^ NET’ CHEVY n NOVA STATION WAGON Space and spice in a new kind of saver. And it*s just”one of three p^kable, too. V Chevy II u^gons, Very parkable. Very p Has a load flow that’s over 9 ft. with secom^at and tailgate down—long enough for most everything from building supplies to paddle boards. Lots of wagon ^i low, low price. NEW CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE Like yew driving on the sporty side? A trim, sweet-handling, personal kind and there's Jkm dormant spray of mal-advisea Itauy W. GObeM. i Oavcy n«a Expert There are two enemies of major note-one a Ekiipean "unpoif— that rava -spruce gall aphid., the ‘'foreigner” that prefers the Norway spruce as host, and the Coi ‘ spruce, gall aphid, whidi , figures the Colonulo blue spn Aphids, or plant lice, are soft-bodied, ................... Arizona 'Mill Making Mulch From Bark A paper and pulp flake, Ariz., has b . a baric mulch' for lawns and gen Cooley galls because they cover the entire twig tips and . grow fonn one to three inches in lengtti. Eastern spruce gall aphids tip the ruler at from one-half inch to one inch in length. The eastern spruce gal! aphid usiiaDy confines its depredations to the/Nosway spruce. The native Oootef mwx gall aphid, however, ihfesls the Koster the Colorado tsproce. Marigolds Do Well When Planted Right Sow Maiigold seeds outdoors fn the spring alter the noil has become thoroughly warm and can be worked into a fine, loose dition. Sow the seeds thinly either where the plants are to bloom or in a specif prepared seed bed and cover with 14 indi of fine soil. Thin or transplant the seedlings when they are large enough to Water hour or so befon you transplant tliem into their flowering quarters. thus ensuring that soil is not so liable to fall away from the roots during planting operatiMis. When planting leave a saucer-like depression around each plant catch and hold the earlier waterings. American Marigolds should be planted 114 to 3 feet Some See^ Like Cooler Wither BIG — The 1962 Master Gardener, built for demanding use in nurseries and large gardens, was recently introduced by Outboard Marine Corp., Waukegan, 111. Driven by a die-, cast aluminum 3 h.p. gasoline engine, the Master Gardener boasts the-power and durability to work the toughest Soil season^ Seeds, like people, Have peculiarities. Some seeds will sprout only ^ter the ground has warmed; others prefer Ohe, chill soil of earliest spring — germinate and grow well only when the weather is cool. In order to grow these weather” vegetables and flowers to perfection, you must recognise this unusual recrement and plant these seeds when planting them may be a bit uncomfortable for you. Cool weather flowers include sweet peas, larkspur, clarida; cool weather vegetables include spinach, lettuce, peas, onions, cabbage. The date on which the ground is workable will vary depending flew Blade for Mower Much Sa(eT developed, perfected and is being offered by The Wellington Conmation of, Wellington, Ohio. According to Mr. Si Maier, presi-of the company, its safety been proved by extensive ca^od on tor the past two j*^, ^ ca?ried 1,' "^e Safety-Rotor, now available, makes 90 per cent al^ll existing 19 through 22-iiich rotary soil you have but, If-you watch (he soil closely in early you’ll find you can dig it far earlier than you' thought possible and sow seeds of these few plants that need extra-early planting. p mill at S The Southwest Forest Industries 111 qmove the baric from the pondensa pine pulpwood in a large drum-type debatker, keeping the wood cimtent .bf the mulch to negligible amount. The bark will be ground and treated with nitrogenous salts dissolved i^ water. Then it will be piled in long windrows eight to nine feet high for grate; /IM&' more, water for a longer/time; contains more ganic Wtter per cubic foot, and, thereby costs less per pound of humus.” nie company’s presideijt. A. C. [uni, said addition oK moisture add nitrogen aid the bacterial ac- tion necessary lor composting. '“During the composting period. of the balk from 2S0 to 1 to about owners got-a big surprise. They adopted the new Seotts Rose Program and enjoyed a wealth of beautiful roses all season long, without interruption. Yet they spent less time and effort than ever before. One man wrote; "It used to take qie upward of an hour, mixing material, cleaning the noz/le and spraying. With the Zephyr I’m able tij protect 24 bushes in less than 10 minutes, A wonderful experience.” continuous btoom. No nion clabonte r Non • Jfiist one kind of food *-«ulNilmccdl diet callcdl • lust ono kind of protectiop agsinst insects and diseases-'-it’s caiied HAZE* * Nothiiig to mix or lAcasure—nothiqg^io • Your success Jte,guaranteed — even if you’ve never grown n rose before! t of\raze' ( with the light amount of iBTaze tqiphed every / time, ex{us% where it is needed. As aoresidt my rose prden is perfect-*-no insects, no mildew, no black spot.” Scotts guarantees your success Foliage is the key to bloom Eight yuan of Scotts research revealed this fact. The munber of quality blooms is in direot ratio to the number of healthy leaves. Lose foliage and you loae flowers. When you jfced adequately, control disease, and protect against insects, you iptain foliage. As a result—beautiful blooms month after month right through the heat of summer. One protection-*-instead of many Whether you’re a professional grower or an absolute novire who has never gtown roses befne, Scotts guarantees this Program to the UlL You must be satisfied or your money back! .. Your local Scotts Dealer can tell you all about this Rose Progiw, show you the products and answer your questions. Ti^ to him today. Be am^ng the first to have plenty of beautiful roses month after month after month. Having, grown healthy foliage, iurk can yoii protect it? It falls prey io a host of enemies—black sj|x>t, mildew, rust, aphids, mites and other insects. But new HAlOt (a dry powikr) defeats them all. This one protection takes the place of a ijozen different preparations. — Boseg need a balanced diet Protects both sidpA of every leaf And they’Ira hungry feedeiis Most rose bushes need four times as much nourishment as they usually get.But with Sicotts new Dawn need only one-thlid-of a-cup per month. It develops the folialps you must have for continuous bloom.' Ordinary sprays reach only the top of the leaves. That's not enough. To prote(9t both sides. Scotts invented the ZErtiya.* John R, Patterson, outstanding authorirt^p roses, wrote: "The Zephyr gives cinnplettfidMItrol of insects and diteases, I I .. \ INTXODVCTOkY OFFBX ^ whenyoubuy the ttfeilme Scotts Zephyr toge^ , * with Dawn anH Haze*, * ‘ J mm w .A •'. ; . - --'ir.v v: 'ri-^-^-^w; TgE yolttiy PBESa A. 1^ 1-> Sis^Si^^SS^yhridiOffw 0^Mihg'C|iSrp3 /,»^/ JjOfi on 10 or More Smt^ PfadueUti V muMiLw^iikh FEinUZEl ui lAIDEi SWPlifS ^iiMiiii^i4i..:: 1^^ lAWN on4 OARDEN i^ERTiUZER ||44«M«I. . ... $1.7f PwmiMRf«,1t*i...$Uf Mt-lt SWkf.....,$1.n M parft. ... ,.Jt 4.1Mi SMs.......$r«S MwiN Nw, pw R. : .$14t ...$t.7S KmnTf Mi% pir R. lAlY CHICK$~DUCKUNG$--RAtllTS BARBER'S LAWN ond PET SUPPLY Op«n: 8 to 7—Sunday 10 to 3 HS IIighlMd-08 3-9U2 Y ‘ ’gowtai WW.' I m iBinid. M a ___work the ftarot oamnMKial hybrid loBMto. jPordbook HyM, wai offered to American garden-era fay Burpee in IMS. At the same tl^ Hybrid C mde ito debm. . # Hybrids in ■ ' ^ 1 at the > ottered* fan aQ the mOowiac nese Cabbage apd Watermelons. The magic of hybrid ihowB up in increaaed.y|elda, di< 4909 Clfartwiville li 073-9U1 Iyou Pfarts to NEW UFt NEW lEAUIY... 2'JXtis'.^ Gaiden Tools |o/ High Quality, Is Advice — Ws KtUe csit canlea iall ot the gaiden accd for. You aimiriy push it to the idace and you fanve «vmyOi|ng right there. Yon . wtt nnlKe anne aav flnen for tall tools .sudi as rakes and hoet 'nHite is peg board mi IM the front and Imck side for hanging naw. Hie ptaifnm in front makes it easy to pbnto and do forth. In the bade, yoii see trays tor gloves and other miMeilaneous . baridarca^ with the full size pattem. You ! een on wood, saw out the parts and put them i BBrien caddy pattern number 285 send $1.00 ^ % ouicwy. ebedk or nwney order tor Steve EUingson, Pontiac P. O. Box 2383. Van Nuys, Calif. two varieties can be incorporated into one individual. Ihirpee Hybrid Canti|loupe is'a perfect example of this, as it comfatnea the very early maturity pf one variety with the superb duality and thick flesh of rather late maturing variety. Have plant breeders reached the peak in present day hybrids? Not by a long shot in the opnion of many. New atid< superior hybrids wiH continue td be developed and as techniques of produriion are worked out, there will be hybrids introduced in other classes of vege-taUes. If you have been sticking with thrdld faithful vegetable varieties and haven’t succumbed to the magic of hybri*i, it’s time you should. You’ll not be disappointed. 1 edg- spade that substitutes- for ing knife and sod lifier. Beyound this,t4i gardener’s' tool requiiements depend a |^at deal on His soil and plantings. He may need a hedge shear, tree pruning saw or a tamper i down smaU newly-seeded patches of lawn. Van OvencheMe htentilled by their constmclion. Cum should he tehen fu see that they nra nude .of heavy The connection between the tool head and handle is an important spot to check bearing in mind that a tool with a flimsy connec-won’t last one round- with a stubborn rock or root. 'yuofai ef tbo pfenf, and tor the tonehing ont ot hamful sails. Place potted plants in holes to O^mbers, Cabbage, Chi- y„ph one’s lip protrudes from the ground. This will keep rain from washing away the soil from the base of/the stem. Turo pdts occasionSllV to bar the growth of roots throish the bottom and dls. sdn evenly. But be sure that planite are located where they on’t W scorched by direct rays. Water plunged plants during pe-riod.s ot drouth. Well ahead df older non-hybrid varieties Jnsl There is ahother big advantage to hybrids over non-hybrid varie- the ground, wipe clay pot'outside | walls with a wet cloth or sponge, and bring plants back indoors. i Along with your plants will go,*, added strength and health to help p beautify your home tor winter. Neighboriifieu Doesn't Pqy Between Trees '■Togrihemess” as a way of life may be fine tor humans — ' pecially of the genus suburbia but should be avoided in some of nature’s family groups. Certain trees and shrubs, for example, get along much better apart than as neighbors. Take the cedar and apple classic examples of incom|>atibili-ly. Cedar trees harbor a disease which seriously damage.s apple trees. Called rust, this disease cannot qiread from cedar to cedar or from apple to apple, but must alternate between the two. Rosa Rugosa has been a prir plant for hundreds of years, will thrive even in salt air. Petunias Grow Well, Offer Color Variety When flje temperature outside is . jabout the store ai-etodoors, by . - late May or mito’ in parte i of the country, you. can give your \ clay-potted house plants a healthy Be sure all the plants you plunge are in porous clay pots to allow their roots to “breathe’-’-properly, leach out excess mite, and drain excess water. Moat pitots don't like overwaterii* and “wet feel’’ any better outside than ttiey do m. I er should bo piaaged tUa way. With pataally. rod ol malleally allow autriente In soil. vaca^ outdoors Iw plunging Uitoi ' ..... —*-“^1^ or In .1 • ■ in your garden ............... boxes nnd outdoor.plantcrf up to ' tfieir rims. ___ gfttttttttttttattMMiM* ‘BRAND NEW; SHIPMENT! ; ICANNA: BULBS [ 15 C Etek S 10 Balbi ■ VHALITY FEED 7S6 North Pony at foslyn ■ FE 4-fai4 ■ Get more done. . . Have more fun Ride a WHEEL HbR^Eo OF Don ••Brookfast Club* (ABC-Rodio) riding Whool HOtm •utpirbon tractor with 36' rotary From tptingt fint lawn feeding.thru the mowing and garden- K season. .t to the last snow of winter, your Wheel Horse makes more enjoyable fOr you. There’s an optional attechimnt to take the backache out of every outdoor job - and a Wheel Ho^ tractor sized just right fte yoiw few*. Gonm to soon and why it’s America’s most popular suburban tractor. TEST DRIVE IT AT HOME-FREE Prices as Low as %395^ We Take Jrawde-lns, Credit TeriYis KING BROS. Pontiac Rood otfOpdyko FE 4-112 FE 4-0734 'Expert Home" REMODEUNG What arc the things you want most from the flowers to your ;n? Fw the average gardener these are the qualities mo^ vital, descending order of importance. Dependability, ease of growing, of flowers, long ‘ ^f you stop to think a minute you'll probably conclude that petunias come pretty close to the ideal. So far as dependability is concerned, there isn’t a garden in the whole country where they are not well adapted. While the seed is small it sprouts quickly, and once started the plants grow along easily without any special care. If you are timid about beginning with .seed you can buy started plants most everywhere. When it comes to number of Jiioums. there’s haixlly a competitor in sight, particularly if yl$u select F-1 hybrid multiflora p«tu-nias. Along with this profusion of bloom is the accompanying fact that if you start the plants early you can have at least three hill monJh;s of steady flower production. The colors nvallable In petunias InclMde scatlel, rose, pink, salmon, blood red, purple, lavender Mue, orchid, peach, cream and white plus many bicolors, MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING • FAMILY and RUMFUf ROOMS * RAUMINTS • RICRIA’TION ROOMS f ATTIC ROOMS * NEW NOME i MONTS, • KITCHENS' • BA’THROOMS >OEHSV ------- DENS V lAlOUSIE r6DM ADDITIONS ______J MATERIALS ‘ii&TieTiD »Y NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY CaU ISaw! Floralife, blooms will last s WHAT YOU WANT ’There are a great many petunia varieties. The way to choose among them depends on what qualities yoii want most. U. you quuiiiiifs jtuu wain iiivot. jruu want the greatest nuinber of flijw-ers. then the F-l|Tiybrid multi-floras are tor"^you. Best hybrids in this class are in the Satin series, since they have the most compact, well-behaved plants. Vou have your choice of red, pink, peach, corah and the new Dawn Satin, which is a delightful light salmon pink color. If you want the largaKl flowers, with waved or fringed, edges, then choose |rom the F-1 hybrid grandl-flora group. 'These include Blue Lustre. Scarier Lustre. Calypso (red and white), the flew' Cay Lustre (rose and white), Ro.se Lustre, Salmon L-uidi’*', La Paloma (pure white). For the fanciest flowers^f get a few plants of the All-Double Glorious Mixed. You’ll have many fewer blooms, but what gorgeous tlyngs they aif! They'll Grow Faster As bedding plant lime ap‘ proaches, early birds will put In ordcrli now for tomato plants started In individual clay pots. d more quality growers ai:e sqpplying tomato plants in in* dividual four-inch clay containers, which make it possible to transfer the plants to your backyard'garden in good health without root ' CERTitoifll^RXNTE^ FE 3-7833 IIG IMR FREE EVERBLOOMIRS ROSEBUSH itatywim (at for “aatkia”! Rik n far I Dsm triti of tko AiatUeiUy ilfforaiit PRHZER Lairn how 7 uniqua meineerine features make tfw PAN7ER ''Compactor" w6rk harder, handle easier, hit loiner. We’ll live you a FREE Everblooming Rost Bush ready for plantinj! What's mora you can cut your fawn, drive around the neighborhood, keep PANZER a full day if you wish-FREE! , CONSTRUCTION Cp. 92 W. Huron St. i Jl SUPER WALLBOND Buy 1 Gol. of $A95 Get 2mI Gaj. for 1* LOU’S DRM AND DEPT. STORE 493 Spiirii Sonfoild FE 24S95 Sm how Msy lawn and garden caru can b« wMi ^ PANZER and Its 2S nttodiUntl’ that taka on any )ob from garden tilling to trla spnyhy. Call, write or ask us In person for a noobligatton PANZER demons|ra-tihn.. . gat your FREE Evorblooroing Roso Bush! « Invite Comtmrimnl LLb W GAltDEN CENTER* OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 9 F. M. Vi'i 923 Mt. CItnw PJim* 332-24)2 V \ 1 . THEtPOXTUC PHESS. FRIDAy^4Uy THiftyy-Qs» ^ H. Ai toamy, field i of th« Dvi^ Tree Expert i For one thing, even the expier can’t way file fttll aoope of «l ter btlnty at fide fiue. Rr a other. It la almat lni|iWBdtiif teU atbedier too mncfa or too 1 fie la being t tlwre tafll be extemive I landacaping fiamage hf i aeeUona of the oomiby. Ttm ter hap bhn one of »>ld apells intenperaed with Blue ^pod Becoming to Y/u in e Garden dd, HOwe^r. the tnie extort of (unttl Into May or early i dome alliag tree* aad rt bofy make leraaikable i bhie"—tlieae are what a nearbride is traditionally adoised to „ in order to in of her. marriai^. Oddly the sanse'words tnidit he to a new gardener, td For the homeowner with i itching finger lor pruning, fiiei Is one exception Aat permits i early assault on the greenery, f can safely clip away the e ” r "something old’’ is certabiiy needed in every season’s garden Winter Injuiy takes Its toll in many ways. Rose bashes may'he killed to the ground. Beech, arii and Japanese maple m* severe hud injury/and have retarded leafing. Evergreena may show extensive' browning, shedding of foliage and dead twigs. Rhododendron, azaleas and dogwood may have .difficulty showing Even sparce blossoms. However, don’t operate There may be life hr the old plants yet! Can Ei^pect Many Roses on Gcpd Stock Who says roses don proftisely? Rose test garden, officials at Ohio State University counted the number of blooms on the best M2, of about 200 varieties of roses in the gard(tm- "Ibelj results? oh the hybrid tea roses there Was an agerage of 78.8 blooms per plant. On the grandifloras, the average was tK.4 blooms; and on'the floribundas, the average number of blooms per .plant was abpul., 225.1. *' minimum of Cti biooiiu to deeonrtp . $3 per' dosea aaviw |tU.M • eaoh plant by "growtag hi. D««ch Elm DlSeOSe Is ares throughout the^qoun-1 TWO excellent blue-flqwered garden fhnim are blue lace flower, on the left and love-in-a^mlst on the aad color, they’re eagy to grow, exceir QAY MISTBE PETUNIA A new bicolor flower has been added to the femous Lustre strain of n Hybrid Prandiflora Petunias. Gay Lustre ,-is the name. R is being introduced Ify Mandeville A King Company, yfiower seed specialists of Rochester,, New Yorit. flower fs an attractive omi-ot rose and white. The variations in the-markings from flower to flower,, add to their beauty. Oi;chici$ ond'Garddniai Make Glamorous Gifts them and you’ll have the strongest kind of contrast. Whether used to unify strengthen garden Color, garden blues are an important part of garden beauty. The giant flowers 'iro and fringed. The hybrid rigor of the strain makes for sturdy plants with an abundance of healthy flowers. The i^ants grow a tall and mtead to two foet across. The seeds .of Gay,Lustre are pelleted ter easy hapdling. They may be jdanted directly in the garden or stalled indoors and Jransp^ted when about 2 inches high. Petunias are iwt diflicuh;,to raise' when they are covered very if at all. and when thei Such glamour plants as spray oi^hlds, with its many flow-stem,. and the fragrant gardenia, are house plants that make welcomed spring gifts. Th^ should be 'kept in porous clay pots, file containers in which they are most successfully, grown. They can be kept humid by setfiug day pots in^a .troy of peb-hlita/>r vermlculite fiUed with water. They don’t like heat and strong Treed Valuable Near Pool U ypu have a swimming pool. than the privacy such landscaping affords. Trees and shrubs also will help deaden noise emanating .from midnight parlies y o u r neighbors’ or your own. And they will act as windbreaks ar^ sun- a It lt*a only a tempar^ one. amt a gardm wiiidi rthraha may be the old fidnga. In gardens. It may be sufficient to grow onoe again , your fovwite and marigote'i r to grow fife ol previous of vine up the same.tr 3t. a new va-•I petnrta. sfe ■wnal llow- vegelaMe Mho tampata. Or H he a hfi niore enmpeeated. mt a flower bMrter t The "something borrowed” should most certainly not be the next door nei^bor’s lawn mower since'Sudh'borrowing is sure to lead to trouble. It should, instead, be the bonowing of,ideas and the ce of ad\ice from more experienced gardeners w'ho live '’Something blue” is an important ingredient of a successful garden too. for Uue alone, vf all the flower odan, can eftHer'unl^ garden ptanUng or fornish it with Strong dmtrast. IShMi several shadew of blue are ased dose to mu aaOther, of delphiaianMi aad sach gnap- owa.’ elation of Nurserymen. It is probable that at Ohio State (lie rose plants were cared ter Be skeptical about sprays guai^ antced to cure Dutch Bm disease. Sprays alone aren’t likely to eradi- Kdentifically for the very best cate this wonening problem. growth and blooms-but anyone can grow roses and receive returns from them in blooms that far outweigh the original cost of t the planti. Not Responsiv0 to Sprays The most effective luwentative is to destroy all dead I regardless ol caused it to die. Spending time will give the disease time to spread. Jacobsen Turbocone SAFER - smoother CLEANER CUTTING LB7* VS smw rov 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE HOUGHTER&SOR , , ROCHISTEIt , . • OLivo,1-9761 !■" .WE SERVICE What we sell WE SEU^P|SfRytCI . LAWN SEEb. .59 lb. .39 lb. .591b. 1.49 lb. .99 lb. .19 lb. Kentucky Blu« Gran Cratping R«d Fotcut Pfltiii Lown Fflgcufl .. Merion Blu« Gran .. Dflito Blufl Gran ... Pflranniol Ryfl Gran. LAWN FOOD Scorn Turf B»ild«r . . . 4.95 GraflnfiflIfI Lown Foofi .... 4.75 Agrico for Lowng, 50 lbs. . . 2.95 Milovgoniffl, 50 lbs......2.75 Ammonio Sulphate, 50 lbs. 2.50 AA 12-12-12, 50 lbs. 2.75 Pul. Limestono—^ 50 Lb. Bog 59’ Mickigoii PoaL CQ^ 50 Lb. Bog < JACKSON & PERKINS ROSES |»t.350 Including Crimson Glory, Blazv CNmbcr, -itoultr 'Seas, Americana, Hawaii, Kirtgs Ransom, Spartan, Tif-feny, Sterling Silver, Kordes Perfecta, Golden Masterpiece, ■ John Armstrong, and many others. POTTED ROSES in fillltsaf-r Peach,- Crimson Glory; Charlotte Armstron|T'' Good News, Golden Dawn, Karl Druschki, Hearts Desire, K. A. Victoria, Lowell Thomas, McGredy's Ivory, Sister Theresa, The Doctor. FLOWER PLAMT^mony in full blooiu->por dox. 59c Petunias In a score of colors, snapdragons, verbena, carnations, marigolds, alters, agerafum, alyssum portulaca, zennia. Prevent'Crabgrass with ScdlH *'Holls*'—GraenfieM ond Agrico Crobgran Killer PPoif No honger-^Apply Now! Vegetable Garden Seeds-in bulk or packets VEGETABLE PLANTS--ONION SETS—SEED POTATOES FORSYTHIA-growing in pots-«oty to plont 1.29 PEONY PLANTS-nicoly tfdrted iniorgo pots 1.29 FRUIT TREES-Jn pott-nppio, pooch, poor 2.95 BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREES Birch Clunepi, Chewy Kawamon; Flowering Cr^. Sunburst ^ Red Leaf Maple, Norway Maple, Silver Maple, Sugar Maple, ^untaln Ash. Willow Niobe, Purple Leaf Plum. » ( Special at Our Outdoor Lot—26^ Woodward Ave. EVERGREENS rradily ill. halM iiijkvrhifeA—ifiidy to plait Pfitzer Junipers -- L8 to 20-inches d| Qlu across. Pyromidol Arborvitah — 30-inches high, well shaped ond thickly branched ......- .....:.... 22 to 28-inches Hetz^unipers ■ __ Pfitzer Junipers—^22 to 281- inches ocr^., Globe Arborvltoe—18-tnehes diameter. Pyramidal Arborvltoe —36-inchev tall ................ 1 295 NlUi Omtoped S|NciiMM-4hiyR *• CemplMMiit Ye«r Nmm , Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 A. M. ’to 6:00-Clo»ed Sunday^ REGAL , We Driver , PEED OiulfUWN SUPPLY CO. foMfoi -itori ' ‘ 'y. |liitaWiiil< Sfortt . jSfcHsr... ■ r« : Deliver ' Stare • Mwy. t44l ChmUe Gardner h Having A . . SPRING rtlrtRrtitoRArtUrtM|' wn uai’dCA i wm . NURSERY uiid GREENHOUSE .'' 54S Soiitlf Broodwey. in Lniw Oftow^ ifEOistEK , mTTSO *OS» '?'wEE.. wwv 20 I I Kuew' t»eb ) VALUE 10’ ta 1*' $20 VALUE .iw.- I, **» ‘ TREES RED liAF PLUM Showy Purple FoMolse White Flowers, 6-ft. WEEPING JAPANESE CHERRY TREES Most unusual, decorative tree. Pink, blooms. 7 ft. -- *11“ JUMBO RED MAPLE 58^5 Well branched for good shade tree. Balled in earth. 7*-8*, from WHITE FLOWERING DOGtfOOD Extra Heavy Size. All ready to plant out this spring. 5 to 6 ft. from ............... S/SC FRENCH LILACS $259 Rich beauty and color Hybrids. POTTED I. ■ — Surround Yout Home in Color BmiHM ROSES PUNT NOW FOR EARLY SEASON FRUIT ‘ BiipbDny SlnwbDfif Pbim PlARll in active growth ' linlay yeiir em oratf tarty -yatcB" ta «>r •pMial lew erteMi 9290lh«.B.. 25 WHITE BIRCH CLUMP Add Beauty to Any Spot! ^ ^ B'to 10’Toll SPECIAL SALE! Ml< Fine quality, weed free, perfect for lawn CKIGAN PEAT MOSS conditioning. LhBag 59^ GLADIOLUS CTc BULBS J Big, big bulbs to produce a ralnbqv^ of garden colors. each RibraiiLiliM 59* RWalLfliH 2l.r$l BD99Bia Tibtii XQd Large exhibition size. U|BfllMValby...l8«n» JariyPhlM(Oefiin)SI» OaMiin Bgftt Rfcrti DaHh IMbs . ......RRc ossorted colon and varieties...... aNNA-TUmS-DWAIF Md TAUS 59# Pdckoge CLIP THIS OiUPOM ijj „ I HARDY G/IRBEH MUMS | -1° ■ in bloom now or# will ■ bloom again this foil. S NEW VARIETIES ■ Beg. $1.50 Valua Smuuuuuuuuuuuum 8'V16" 3:" *100 LARGIR Sim AVAIURLI IT'S TIME TO PUNT EVERGREENS Pint Froth Dug EVEI|;GREENS Balled In Earth and Ready fc PLANTING SPREADERS ond UPRIGHTS A Good Sfliflcfion of LANDSCAPE SIZES Now . MY 2-2081 10. Minutes North of ^Pontiac on Perry (M-24) os you enter Lokeu, Orion BARBER TOWN NURSeRT 545 5, RimU^. UA* Oifim V/ -I* 'I «■ t OPEN daily and SUNDAY TIL DARK ■\, \.// vwnRdmdmawwatmt ' 'l ' , Pjtterfl OK wa» successfully launched rtSui^ Fliu 01^1 Wm a land tad « h nw«* than fm .'Amra^ ^iiNK and idtifauii^^ I " '* ~iss ...\ * ; ’ «i4ry^t Iwm «vj|{iysidi«»- -' *^pSl9Ate DININO doOM available FOR— - •Meetinec , , , • Anniversarfes • ianaueta '* ' * llrthdaya (all ac»l - K^LKE your reservations TODAY’ thereto Co^ti MNSINO W - llanMcrattc and RepuhUcaa^viw prei^nta of the convention dtsagn^ on the merits merits of thh, neW' now in Hs final aratidn^ ^ The opposing .polfils of view Wei’S . expressed by-Tice presidents Tom Downs, l>*Detroil. and George Rohiney. R-Blnon' “ |HUi«,. a^ a special briefing 'sfeii for newsmen yesterday. I Downs, who mM potttoM oT' j the new ronaWutlqn wpieoeBi bnckwnni «tepa> warned that Bum of the eppodMIsa.' Ex^vernor Only 713 but oftRunofl >ir Ike co^-cnUoim Rooin^ ^----- -th^taonm td the MOmGOMERY,. Ala. (llPlj^ Fotiifer Gov. James E. (Klt^* ^ . . . Jinil Folsom Mid today hto i^* in several iWts, and he iil.vdihdi l» be awahwied in yt»r hdint W iba aound of a atr|u%e '*^t *SS> what haiHWKBi to 2Mma R. R^e td Qmaha ^29 IjimMm „ off hy 7M 1 hpby. With that he handed tjhe child ba aIia' '^mi via the to the rtu«hw’'and left via the kitchen door. A miniature jet engine for steer-iiV satellites weighs only 3% l^ndk. Tls power is produced, by passing helium through jin electric adS. u*MDi*6to-' ■ ____________________ to btfoN rt», Notary Public In’ Mid tor tb« tiiUI ........ —i thU asrd d»» May t. I South-End Union Loko Rood-EM 3-0661 Box-pffica Opon 7 P.M. ' Shdw Starts Afpuskt All COLOR SHOW b.. FRI.-SAT.-«IIN. iThrillinrEBfRrtBiningPiQgraiii! Th# N«w High and Mighty Adventure Thrillerl 4 f \\| ||di|V8 jpT| ORCHARD '' • PONTIAC -V V I tSMiURO. t u auuiiD.. A ^ L . DfTXCii -ML. ., ’ FUN HOUSE a WALLED LAKE AMUSEMENT PARK NOVI ROAD AT 13 Mi L E ROAD A'''. ■:' ■ - a PgyTI^C^.gMISSa yiiiiJM'> MAY 4> |9ft2 = *: ;•' i;' , THIRTY TH] HRB <^i^)[i<0n)eotlDn$ Union pallid by U.N. Chief- JSPIS!\^ ^ U.»i: 'AcUng an»irt»ry'iu. fAguntod yestndtty « new (^. liiadqii|aiten bi4ldipg -i: cpted in day County, III., about . ^ Centralia. Ahress[SuH [Revels Cost of (Luxury) Living week yeaterdayNwiOi htiotneys “srSiSK.*'-^ ................ Mim Miller atked H0,(X9 monthly fliinony. SANTA MWfKA, Lm. (VPI) -The cost of IMng viving widows of a Civil War general. Mrs. Longstreqt peve/ liked to talk about her age", but her niece and only survivor, Mrs. R. H. Rumph.of Atlanta, said she was born in Carnesvilic, Ga., April 20, State Planning Survey of Air Jraffic at Ports' Tn'’fianrng K^'irh" for TO' years^ he pntero} the state mental hospital in 1957. Doctors described her case as mild rind said she seemed perfectly happy. LANSING «t-The State Aeronautics Cotnmispion has approved a '$3D.OOO> appropriation fm* unique statewide air traffic survey next summer. \ The week-long survey, to be conducted at virtually all public lUr-ports, is the first of its attempted, the comriiission said. The appropriation was approved at a commission meeting at Lansing’s Capitol City Airport yesterday. Killed in Autp Smoshupi GRAND RAPIDS W - Robert Balkema, 51, a Grand Rapids sales firm operator, was killed yea-terday in the crash of his rented stgtJon wagon ftnd irruum'fMHin RaL-m-aT..imi. ‘Tile TEMPESTT Featuntijf RirailE ooumm-rM scab DANNY NARAMS 4- T. J, SKEE rSPECIAL ARNOUNeEMEHU Tlie"KgIaiiiboii^: Hbadiy, Rty nk SiMew «l l:te P.M. ConUnuouB MubU: BIRDS FROM - PONTIAC. FUNT. DBTIOIT Frankie Meedewi end *Tlie Meodew Lerkt" Dick AnmfrtMia end "The Foleont' Roy Yorbeuraugh find "The Le Sokrat' Oonny Johnson end 'Tho HoundMt" id Oriiorst Roy Scolf ond 'Tho Tomitottt" ond 4 COUNTRY HOE.DOWN HODERR WESTEBH «nd BOIBIUT MUSIC Hear Lively-Peppy WENDELL SMITH and HIS BAND Friday - Saturday 9 PM,^2 AM. ''Swing Llkt Thundgr" Spadnfore Mar 8 N< Cow (Coraor B^'Hiuran) JACK AXFORD ATTHlPl^b tHURLailB4Ar..oiMl SUN. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH $1.38 'Jt LOiniSVaiiE W Sbr Gaylord, a: %itstipdihg d»i<» to ivin toq^ |(m'a KMtiM^ burtqr. txiUed d jame alter a woricout today. atatto thia * But trainer Oaaey Hayea altar iw w. |tln«d in mahe ai^ comment,' Hie .'lanKMaa anpnared id pending a conlereace with owner wwpa aa the hone was cooled ' J. T. Chenery,_ . , ^ ]. The totieneaa waa In the horae'a iiight lordleBaud definitely Verne Windtdl’a Domit Kh«. a _ The Deity will be run lor the MlhtiioeovenllinlleaatChurch-U Dowm. Bat the neault could well what takes ^aoe three* E a mile from the starting The draw lor cations In the |125,000«dded cla^ placed the twd stickottts >- Sir. Gaylord and Mn. Moody. Jolley’s Bidan—on the lar Otttsfde. And near the rail, 8ide-by>sid£, will be Townsend B. Martin's Sunrise County and Fred Hooper's Admiral's Voyage,"bitter bumping rivals ol the-recent Wood Memorial at Aqueduct. The starting poaitions ol Sir Gayltfrd. »5 lavorile, Aiden. second choice, and the highly regarded Sunrise County and Admiral’s Voyage were the topic ol conversation today wherever two ob more people gathered. Fans, pouring Into this gaily decorated Ohio River immunity, taxed.the;; idty'a aouthem ity. The crowd Is expected to be in the ntighborhood ol the usual •etimatad 100,000, WWW Post time is 4:3(h p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Nation-wide the race can be seen on CBS television trOm 4:15-4:^ p.m. and heard (Ml radio during the same period. The weatherman's promise is dear skies, temperatures up to ) degrees and a last track. Even though much depends on the dash* to the first turn, jockey Shoemaker for one Isn’t worried. He’ll be iq> on Sunrise County. WON IN IMS But trainer Leroy Jolley wasn’t 'I would have^’^nttfdi "rather have No. 4 or 5,” he said. Man-uel Ycaza pilots Ridan. Although 18 were named ior the race, there will be no ihore than 17 starters and perhaps ,ony 16. INSURANCE ENTRY Cicada, classy ^year-old filly lOly stablemate ol Sir Gaylonl, was entered but merely as insur. ance in event something should happen to the stable’s male star. Verne Winehell’s Donut King, one ol the standout 2-yeaiM>Id8 ol 1961 i>ut who has foiled to' win in three outings this year, is Butter- ing from an iafectiqn ol the left hind Joot. A decision .whether to run the colt could wait until 45 before post time, deadline for scratdiing. w : * * 18 entries and l7 starters the value ol .the race will' be vith the winner earping M22.150. Only one/ottj«r Derby winner ei^banked' more. That was Needles, who picked up 1123,--60 after his 1856 victory.;. Second is guaranteed ES.00O. third 312,500 and fourth 35,000. TOP RATED Although Sir Gaylord and Ridan are favorites at least five oflier horses rate consideration. In the early line isrepared by Ctaunty Wns m at (3-1 foBowed by IM 1 Jr.V/fir ttbat <|]| asi i al’s Voyage at 304«,mBK 1 Champions of NBL Start Battle Tonight wiD be treated to the'best the nal Bowling League has to ofler to the best three o( DfSTRVOIlON TIME - Jockey ManUel Ycaza. op on lUdan, -.listens to instructions frmn Laroy Jolley, Ridan’s trainer, at |anircHiU Downs today. Ridan may move into tiie favorite’s |;roll because of Sir Gaylord’s lame teg. ^ (Kentucky My- Field the Thunder Bowl Aicna. 600 Allen Road in sub-Allen Park, between the Detroit Thunderbirds and- the Dnaeai^ IVrmCities Skippers. The Mtiea sdiedide calls for matefaes tonlg^it and Sat-f. starting at 8:% p.m.; a lefaeodar on Sunday, begin-at 7:30; and the fifth and match Monday at 8:30 p. m., ifneeded. most important ever dated to the area. It is the Jirst world seri^ of the NBL and the league’s future may well d^nd on the manner in which fans support the matches. I LOUISVILLE (AP)-gng to post positions wit |iade ^ tlto ^ack ~ t ' llorse P-Sharp Count Sunrise County Admiral’s Voyage decidedly liir Ribot 6reen Hornet #-Lee Town #-Rojral Attack f-MisterPItt j-Touch Bar Crimson * F-Oood mtucky Derby entries listed a 'owners, riders and p sapper: Z ;ht Owner Joekey Odds mverie Knoll Farm No Boy 30-1 Townsend B. Martin W, Shoemaker 6-1 Fred W. Hooper B. Baeza 15-1 El Peco Stable W. Hartack 13-1 Fred Turner Jr. R. York R.1 Mrs. J. W. Brown J. Longden 30-1 J, V. P. Stable W. Cantens so-i Nell 8. McCarthy E. Boms . , 30-1 Golden Triangle stable W. Harinatg 3(L1 H. -J. EBtopinal ft A. A. J.^J: Rivera 30-1 Arnaud Crimson Ring Farm B. PheftM ao-1 F. ft B. Farms R. Bronsovd 30-1 Mrs. Moody Jolley UL Yewa 5-3 T. A. Grissom J. Combest 20-1 C. T. Chenery , No B«y 0-5 ‘ C. T. Chenery I. Valenzuela Robert Lehnlan L. Adams 20-1 Itoman ijine |l-Cicada ^J3ir Gaylord Prego i ★ ★' ■'dr < r F-Coupled in mutuel betting with' Clcate doubtful starter. ; Welgbt—All carry 126 pounds except Cicada,' 12|[. Distance—1^ miles. : Value (17 starters)—1164,680 with $122,150 to winner; second |25,0Q0; third, $12,500; fourth. $5,000. I Post tlme^:30 P. M., EST. i Radio and television (CBS)--l:15-4:4» PJt, EST. Simmons Hurls Blanks hs Giants Take Bugs ^ By *^6 Assoetoted Press Granted: the St. Louis Cardinals Were glyrsa a chance in the Na-Ihmal Les|goe race this year. But JWho everllhought a longshot like Curt Simmonr Would be a big factor In keeping them in the picture? DEmOIT FLAVOR And thwe is a distinct Detroit flavor to the entire program since the opposing captains are front the area and the top stars of both clubs and of Jie l^ue are Detroiters or former Motor City age and n en to the district The T-Birds are led by Eddie Lubanski, generally rated as the best bowler ever developed in Detroit and one of the nation’s best for se\ . That’s just a sample of what the two clubs have to offer. The NBL had three SM scores daring the leagae 'campaign, which stortod tost October. All ic former Whiz kid who hooked on with the Cardh as A free agent two years ago, pitched another beauty last night in a 4-0 victory over Houst ton’s nose diving Colts. The 32-yeaivold left-hander spaiWHl seven hits for his fourth win in toui st^s— all completmiiames. Bt. Louis managed Jmt tour hits against rookie Dave Oiustl (S-0) and Dlok Farrell, but they in the eighth inning and look ttoirl^ew^s ■ “‘Wa ninth in a row, 8-4 over Pittsburgh- “*--------.--...i-. The results left the Giants with « 1*4 game lead over the Gardnials. who’ve been on a pretty good tear themselves—winniiuE seven of their last eight. In the NL’s only other game. Philadelphia ntppM Milwaukee 941 on Clay Dalrymple's ninth inning big show of power ting by the Braveg’-Hank went to waste. homer, Curt Flood’s solo homer and a run-scoring double by Kca Boyor. By winning the Cards kept pace with San Francisco’S steamrolling Giants, who put together four runs Wsrt* Morton nils j’ h i • s nuSrto* \\Vw.‘i Si ^ fSolj « i} THE PAIMER There Isn’t any qnestioa but that the series, first ever for the world’s professional team The Skippers are captained by Boh Hitt, who gataed fame here tor years as Detroit’s ’’BowUng Mlllunsn" when he Was one of the highest aver- Buzhardt 1-0 Victor; Twins Win and Dato Smvoy ef the T-Blipa and Jimmy St Jehn of flie Skip: pera. Each would like to throw anotoer .Biriog of M otrikeo to the Mg rollon serleo. The three highest average bowlers in the NBL were Earl Johnson of the fOdpperirand Billy Gol-emblewski and Seavoy of the Birds. All are cerfoli) starters to all matches. * , W A A And. td add a bit of zest to the nenu, Billy G just a week ago won the Masters tournament of the ABC tor the second time in three years. HOWARD READY To' make the pie even a bit more tasty, it was slender George Howard, of Detroit, who gave fans,^^ a.; tremendous thrill (wo weeks ago when heliad a fat 276 game, showing he was ready for the series. Mrs. Zahm Wins Opening Metro Golf Tourney*' Mrs. Charles L. Zahm, veteran member of the Women’s Metro-' politan Golf Alsodation, has finally entefed the winner’s circle. card gained her a vlctoiy yesterday at Oon Ctob to the WMOA’a first of the IMt Sharing 2nd place at 89 in the championship night were John Menefee (44-4.'>». Mrs. . Koss (43-46) and Mrs. Douglas Graham (42-57). Mrs. C. J. Miller followed with 46-47—93 and Mrs. Geoige Roth came next with'4648-94. Winners pf other flights: riasT ss.KiH'v Ai the club ts-swung «my, umw weight 0MS to the toslde of Iks right •- neve iirilMDviside. As you swing/ totok to the bull, hove • toeh tog of Vihtog off* itoi Itotofi •Tyeur right iwt. Atllnisik gfeoun*; ihD Wright fhwlly jgm to Ike euiride ef iha left ip PAmm r»i:« I, OMrn Todd ...... I. MsiUld Wott . , . I.OW hST tori. Wllllsm ... Mn. W. A. Kori>ut-.^..,, SSOOND niQ DpnSId Msnelal .> ‘^tfTsT lloMior Lowoll .......>07-tS~ta rnmn nionr ^ him VraijMi NBA Honori Ortiz (AsPK ,......._ worid lightweight 'ehhmpion Chriog Ortiz of New York has been named 1 thii month by the National Association. - ^ y Worst Day Yet forCotavHoin 64 Loss to As Outfield and Goei Hitles/oi Tigen Lofu A^piin MINNEAPOLIS ID avitoto stomp is enrig joke - and it's jmt a •• ' be • ■ritmaf ftog win be toned la bewh Ow Detroit Tiger atoBO*. The Rode tori Hs wont dhgr «f the aeason w She TIpn tol 64 to the AtMHini a$ Mmmm Cftp a- foul Qjr. atanri DeKren lattd I HARD ON THE KNEES — SUding Bobby DelGreco of Kansas Oty bgmps knees wlth-Detroft’s Jake Wood, who forces him at second and throws too late to first for a double play in . yesterday’s . game. Tiger ..ulliQrtistop. Dick McAuUffe (left) started the play. The umpire is Harry Swarts. The Athletics won, 6-4. Yank Sfreak Halted victory string t By The Assoetoted Press ' John Buzhardt, streak-snapper, also is quite a show-stopper. The Chicago White Sox' righti, hander stopped the show Thursday night, baffling the New York 1-9, five-hit victory and adding to his reputation as a streak-breaker by cufttog oti the American ^ague leaders' atweVen games. 25, whose major achievement in tour previous wa-soilt had been the trihmph that snapped Philadelphia’s 23-game losing skein during the 1961 campaign, brought his record to 4-1 with his fourth consecuMve Ain for the White. Jtox. While Buzhardt was blanking the Yanks and rowerfog his earned run average lor the last games to a remarkable 1.32, the White Sox managed only six hits off Whitey Ford and Mari shail iBridges. But Jim Landis ac4the counted for the game-winner with his sixth homer, in the fourth inning. GRAND SLAM Elsewhere in the AE, Don Iitincher’s grand slam homer carried Minnesota to an 8-4 decision over Baltimore and Boston ended a fivrigame losing string by beating Washington 7-4. Geveland and Los Angeles were not scheduled. A a;^„, a, Buzhardt struck out three, walked only one and had little trouble with the Yankees powerful line-up except tor rookie shortstop Tom Tresh, who stroked a single and double. Buzhardt snapped qnother streak by ending Bobby Richardson’s 17-gamf hitting string. Ford (2-1) , allowed hits in seven innings and Bridges permitted two. grand slam of I shot the Twins Into ." the lead in the first inning. But they needed another four-run uprising in the third-on Bemie Al-lenls three-rim homer and a circuit shot by pitcher Jack Kfalick —to subdue the Orioles. Kralldt (1-2). tagged tor a homer hy Gm ’Trlandos, won it with Ray Moore’s one-inning relief. Milt Pappas (2-1) took the loss. s by Ed Bn and Jim PagHaronl plua batted in by Pete Runnels three singlrii paced the Red Sox against the Senators, their 14th in 15 Mincher’s Have Four in Mind Tigers StiJI lye Hurler MINNEAK)US'‘ j* - ’Trade winds are pushing the Detroit Tigers along on thefe roadtrip. ■ A A A Vice president Rick Ferrell. is traveling with the club — says he, is keeping busw trying to .Sting another relfoblnpitcher to Detroit. Thq isteat reports have the Tlgt;rs seeking Bennie Daniels Instti I Washington. Ike Deloek truni. Boston and Ryne Dnren or Ell Grba from Los Angeles. The Tigers Ore prepared to give jp butfielder GWge Alusik i possibly pitcher. Paul Foytack, Last night’s trade which, gent outfielder Willie Tiisby Vyashtngton to Cleveland for pitch* ers Don Rudolph and Steve Hamilton could loosen up the trading marke(.tor the 'Tigers. MAY TALK The Red Sox, it Was Imriwd, were seeking Ibshy hndr were willing to give up Drio<^. Now Boston 'may be agreeable to tok- iw Alusil^, /WlthTi^. gone and twA fielder and possibly would git up n pitcher to get one. The Angels, meanwhile, admil ted last night they’re seeking an outfielder as a replacement for Ken Hunt, idled by an injured shoulder. Grba. one of Los Angeles' pitchers, told newsmen he has learned the Angels are trying to trade him. But so far the Angels' chief trading target has been the Chteago White Sox. Earlier Aren was offetted to the Tigers — but manager Bob Schef-fing said the Angel flamethrower unacceptable because he hadn’t pitched much. Since then, however, Duren has turned in two brilliant relief chores. Top NHL. Rookie MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby ..ussaau, 21, right wing for the Montreal Canadienh, was named the winner of the tialder Memorial Trophy as the outstanding nfokto to the 'National Hockey. » Thursday night. t year, too," Setofltol asH ie not yet 4 f fpMhcwai^ to) a rinav--JMI a riMk I lead to the ffint B8 PRESS EkCni them ahead agri. Joe Stermer, sales manager of Detroit’s Convention Arena, Thursday was reported in line for tiie i i^chnt general manager’s poet of j me Detroit Pistons in the National ^ ^Basketball Association. A virtual unknown in Motor Qty sports circles, .Stermer would replace W. Nick Kerbawy. Nonn. Caeh. wlh Hs acmarif Dmer, riatari the Tfaens H aS-totteSnLaHrliniiBaH 14 wfHl li fourth fa A' But youag general manager of the Detroit Red Wtaiga, Nonnaa (Bud) Folle quit yesterday as esarii ami GM of the Wings’ Edmoatea Flyers fann elnb. Folle and Red wing owner Bruee Norrto said thewevering of rotothH|i with tto». Detroit organlution wan matwsL Folle wants to remain la ttos Western Hockey Leagae. AAA , Michigan State’s varsity football team goes hunting tor "Ir ” tomorrow In the annual green and white game at I ium. The varsity will look at Home o( the plhya pected next tall from the StoH MSU’s opening toe a^t. 29 at Palo Alto, CtM. ^ nrifl wm .««». |t,, liiti linnainifi.. •**« tt» •“"^‘iiiiijwte 'tm * WWW. I: flt; fl. .SWlWWlei w«:SeliciMi Withdraws From Iowa HAMMMAttSK Big Mseomit Allowanee Oy TEAM EQVIFIHENT Sp^cMI Ml R9vrfhiM''^^liB9f ttid TfWHMM SmMi« MfHM MV CUiS qiiiii|iiMiMii remis, mus s Hr $i$o HfFllini spoRnm tooDS lllBLIIdl 51 Ml. ClnMm,5twl Wm Sports Egnipmeiit Tmis KtCEETS I3.9SS12.9S ickai. rtr ami balV $1.95 Boseboll fir Softball BATS.. .......««>-p TEAM mcis M UmrOIMS, ALOViS. JAaOTS, DUDIEY Md NAIWOM soniAus BOB SflNEWEASfll’S I amL HAAOV n 4$99i FERNDALE—Former Ali-Atner> ick prap qimrterlwdc Mike Brown of Femdale, confirmed-today that he withdrew from the Unlveraity «( Iowa Monday because of financial Brown tossed 90 < passes as a seniw at FemdaleU ' 1900 to lead his «i 74 record and the E Brown, a 19 year old sophomore, was a unanimous selection as All* Oaidand County quarterback in 1900 and he was the winner of the Bronze Shoe award which goes an. nually to the outstanding player in the county. He had been ranked the No. 3 quarterback in Hawkeye Spring football drills. He married his. wife, Shirley, while still in high school and fhe couple has a two-monthiold Michael Jr. s His efforts earned him AOdtaga suid All-America honors as * PU| ster in 1960 and .he was swasqps with college offers. He first idanned to enroll sA Sh University of Michigan, thei changed hi's mind and left lor low P«y- Last season, he captained ih Iowa freshman team and esasw outstanding grades. be In Hne !■ Iowa quarterback peat sh junior. This season he Brown said he couldn’t work as player at Iowa, and could not obtain financial aid neoi support his family. His wUe had worked isrior to the birth' of thdir son in March. Idayed behind senior stm : Szykowny. ‘Td like to retuni to I whea I can get enough money, but 1 couldn’t any when that will Brown’s father. Michae Brown, is employed wlQi an aiitd^j* sales firm in Royal Oak. ONLYffMIDJIS IMWFlBITIUni 6IMUITEED FIW CMSr TO COAST... FOR AS LORO AS T000WHT0DRCAR!i A iia *r CfolMl MBk Jwfr; Gary n mrnrnm ufBWftarfirsttelhepoievs I itadamen got even for a previous I «e»e JHm Meraer. mile; dMsat with a 4-1 triumph. Jezewskl paced the Eaglets tale ........................ > taliie track setback with a 10.5 IQO and 94.8 390 tor-two bf the tym*s t2:tt4»; Jim Webb. AO: _ lie MO relay (Webb, Jim Houetan. tm- Mhssdr. ^ Oraigie) and the mile In the other singles Bill Whiter NMthernfo Fred Kem, 34 34 and Les Wilkinson defeat John KHMs 8-10 and 34. Orchard Lake Mary lou made aad golf. Detroit St. Alphon-took the thindads 61H to 47K while the Royal Oak St. } 8?o«w* We! «mr«^^awaih Moose Tourneys UllfAerf ttAlhr WWW^WM W% MB » Will Begin Tomorrow WatMlerO TWo. ot Uout Berklw at WaU«l tm Kirk at MortliTUle S, at, cwitry^j IBm|tkmal finals in 1 n a berth in the na- Houae prizes wUI total WOO each fwe<^ Area finals will have 9R(B0 prize fund starting at $500. F w^ br'NMkmal part-fund shoi^exceed e-jfi!a0.000begimiing at 110.000. Miiea wll be kept open nl Seenseles ei lie wny. SMunfoy midnight is the cleaid-ttne for entry in the women’a sec-itam af the Lahewood event. Ao-tfon will open Sunday at noon with la Irapiy and cash awards oa the r for ladies who posted big ■niiig on udll be toiirna-at Dixie Recreation and A M Recreation. Michigan Men’s competition wUl tacmmraiw at Kalamazoo. five pt». Hie golf secee was ai, 2» Pete TSwtar ef EOSM medplist with 40. A1 Novak*. s< wfw tow for Orchard Lake, now 14. / The locals as« 3>2t in track. / REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPiaES, STORAGE . cars; ETC. TAKE OVER 'PAYMENTS;- WUh Absolutely Ckooa* From Almoat 300 Can iStfeh oa Tl>ea» *99 fMlitc Biiitof.............1197 *99 CItfy Whm.................. 997 *97 Ffili SlicI V4..... .....*. 397 *99ClMf7 9-l»r.Six... ........ 197 *99 lniill9aiiUm....... . .... 397 *97 ltfMMidi 2-0r. . ...... .. 197 '97 luAltr4-Dr................. 197 *97 IMgt HAidlov ......... J97 ‘96 Fold Slick V-8 . .. ....... 197 ‘59 PlynoBdi 2-Dr. AilonAtic.. 997 ‘55 BiUck Cowirliblt........... 197 ‘56 Fold 9 Pmsmmi Wagoa..... 397 ‘57 BaickBaidlof.......... ... 597 ‘59 Foidlikt Na»............... 797 ‘9$ MMCBiy 4-Dr.............. 197 92.22 1.19 4.49 2il 4.49 2J1 121 3.33 IJi 6.69 121 4.49 6.69 7.16 lt21 PLUS^ MANY OTHERS PIUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO SALES —liquidators--------- - Comer W. Huron (M-59) Eltzabefh Uc- Rd. 7 Miles N.W. of Do^town POntiac Open 9 to 9 Doily , 9 to 6 on SatoiVlay MAY DEMO PONTIAC GRAND PRIX... save»700~ BONNEVILLlE VISTA. A save»706~ CATALINA VISTA. . SAVE»60Cr CATALINA ' 4-DR. SEDAN. . save,*575“ BUICK EUCTRA CONVERT. SAVE ^00®® ir?.““a. .SAVlf65 Waco Turner , vicroBV roKM i^tteV OB way ito 43 in 6-r atait: far thus-far, he has I foes fast one at Brighton . jto lNHe» key f^or iae ^ tke pitching Ifs Crowded on Top LAS VEXJAS, Ne*. iAP»-Ti old West Vlrgiiiia T of us arouad the to|; The Gulf Hitts, Miss., |fh) toui-ed the par 37 front nine with a 35 and finished the par 38 back nine with a 33 for his sizzling 68 total. Pott’s efforts, Thursday were worth $245 undw a bonus plan 'iered by Tlimer, the sponsoring mpn. in addiflon to tiw HO.OOO prizes. Top plm money in < 72-hole tournament whhA ends Sunday is $2,800. ♦ ■ t * Trailing Pott after the first round hy one stro|ke with 69s Little Rock. Aric., club Ken Burnett, V Run las and Mason Rudolph. mfns the wind starts acting tt dUtat. and the first round ■Ah 13 of the select field of Jay Hebevf. PWF Rodgers. Jack Fleck and yonng Butch Baird. 1 a chance to lead the i-n inw^h K holes Thursday. M the deadlly rough giabbcd him n the iDlh and 18th and he took a double bogey 121 WAYNE ST. DOWNTOWN BRODIE'S FE 4-4900 Open Dally ond Sot. 8 A. M. l» 5 P. «A. Ftatd. Joe Canqiben and Gay Brewer. , . Play is at the par 36-36-72 Desert Jam CbOBlry Oub course. awful. 1 almost killed trying to get out of ___ _ ■ one shot," the 25- lycaroU BUird said or the kA. Sowchak was the happM. He carded 35-.3-I—69. ’T bit every green and had only • jailtat." big--------- Pabnev wifh 3435. said he was .JMppmnled wAb his driving. He hA the-toagh Mrs. Cfuicksliank Wins Silver Ldce Opener I Tlie Vranen’s Sttier I.iike Golf League's .ISK competAiofN began IMS weeh and Mrs. K*4th (>uick->a»iak sbes 44 to wM low gross ‘- — Ik ’Mf*. tAot Looney was urup at 48. • s Looney purred No. 3 to IMP IDT num war worm wiiiic airs. Wayne Hnrrtaon and Mrs. FVed Fredncksoii shared low putt *—-Ti wAh l&'aiitcce. Thirty-two r lesgur'a 48 members Just a Reminder . .' * HURON BOWL SPRING LEAGUE SCHEDULE Storfing Time end DeW f I 1:00, P.M Wad., May 9 TIBE DISCOUNTS war BVT A RECAFT NEW tires 6.70x15 $4.881 7.50x14 $9,881 I Qi SUNB TO PIT OUN PRICK BfPORi YOU BUY j DICKIE 249S Orchard Loke ftd., Keego Harbor Phono 002-1100 HOURSi Pt30 le SiOO AAoh. thrv M. -Saturday 7t80fa 2iOO-Claae*See*r Tuai., May 8 1:00, P. M. Lodiof' AAotinee 7:J0 P. M. 5 Women ........ * 7:30 K A Thurv.,May 10. .7:30 PJA. Lodias' Handicap Doubles -----P. M. Men's Tri^7:30 P. M. Mined League 7:30 ........- - _____ Friday, May II 8KW P.AA. AAen's Handicap Doubles 8:00 P. M. Men's Scratch Doubles Monday, AAoy 14 .7.4M P.AA. 7:00 P. M. Hi-Schoolers' Meetings will AAoy 14 .7.4M P.AA. Junioc Leogue piers' League 7dl0 P. AA. S-WcAten Teorn be ona4Mlf honr bnfas* a^ednled Nnia. SIGN UP NOW 1 I 2529 Eliyaklli Ulw load FE S-25M ^ FE 5-2513 Do you. know the place? It is a hand shaking yours, a voice -*■ remErmbering your name. It is a postcard from an old friend, a shared memory. ............... * ^ It is a batting average in a record book and ♦ the winner in today's eighth race. It is past and present brought together. It Is a drink made just the way you like it. It Is the quiet after a day's work; it is the excitement of a Saturday night, t ■ . It is a sympathetic «ar, an appreciative grin; it isTWhisper of news and sometimes a roar of laughteri It is the world of welcome that's no farther ■ away than just abound the corner. It's your neighborhbod tavern and this Is National Tavern Month. How b'ng since you've enjoyed the tavern's friendly atmosphere? What about tonight? / Say S^engri . N i, ’ 'B nk, and TOW CTfT* HgiMOOMIiO(VO^.NOW*''OWjk WIW NWlAl Mtli UBfaa Alley i DRlfT MARLO me€hmsNouj,HenPafmm a M •( oBly »b ywt of fWuro but you will have to Jiw o^th your^. ^ ' - ■ anwan we tove • brig^M N. Y. ^4b«r'''vteW'*'l^h ^ \indoobte% wHij ____v through cheating jiijlfir Dr. Jaaaw which now ie«ns easier to you moor artieto is not only ethicaity unsound, but] I will lead you into gi I cducatianaily. « Only«by really leafning and or-j ^ , ganizing the. basic materials In1 vdlriiV^ you tMnk flMt to exag- each subject oan you lay a foun-j ............................................' * ^ l«a|lMuyS^I«M!li. i <11^ falHnr W*a noted ehetautd •Hist in ow eomnnntty. % sow asBedates cloae^ witii Uin. (Hte ea;B father to latevated to. Idalion for futiire teaming. Oettli« I grades through cheating will not Peace Corps Charge denied by Officials Beeanae hto Mrihdate MBs » days late, he wgll aot be able to start school this toll. » this brigMaess goes on, wlU his love oMeandag he kUM from bo^ dom?. Mrs. -A. W., Germaatowa, Wto. Your child is very fortunate to be associated with his father and grandfather and see something of their vocations and avocations. As long as he has^ w'ide background of interests such as he obviously has in his home, he will continue to develop. Dear Or. Nasaa: My daughter to w\ohy end tor leeeiMre to tower hor grades Mn. D. It, Vlliaids^ BH. The abiUty boOi oraJly and tat wrltiiig is a ualwUe'gsset. A major aim in eduation is the develoinmmt of these skills. So part of a studen ' rade properly is based on I ral tequMsee. Encourage' your daug^iter make careful preparations. Have her to fMSi.«HptiPna.X ‘ may.be' aiAed. And iiave her prae-tlcc giving the answers aloud. Assure her tile Is among .trfeods. The other students and the teacher be pleased if she paiticl-pstes. Htave her keep trying* Hw first breakthrough is the s findt. Afttw t' Bf Dr. t M, T.evitL Tom CookP Biid Evani kW'l . Dr Loa Fine '.'v" WASHINGTON (AP)-A Peace CUtps oCtiiStt says the traitdng inragiam tor overseas duty in not designed to tunt out Tanans or Janes-despite the charge of a & widow that she was ou^ ftHT refusii^ to do pushiqis . aM run • liefMe ''/ ★ A . ♦ :‘;^ie Ftettfeer, «f PinaifflSdle, Tei., said the Peace Ctorps ran hto' ragged at its training camp in Arecibo, Puerto Rloo, and finally dropped her Iran a group bound for duty in Brazil because she ob* jjiefeh to the physical training perform like the younger people,” Timothy J. Adams, acting chief df puUic information, said Thursday i^L ■ A A A Peace Ooips Director Sargeht SIfiver said Mrs. Fletcher's dismissal was not due to h«r in-aUlity to take part tat. pbyjicat teacJiers ldl have the it grades tu spito el wt reelting.* What eaa 1 do to h«4^ her? Abo, I don’t thhdc tt to toit (Ym may send your queg to Dr. Nason In eaiw of fhe Pondoe Press. He wID ans in his cohunn those^ of n general interest.) Lakes Ore Loads Up^ CLEVELAND »—lipn onM mehts on the Great Lakesr% year to May 1 totaled 2.497,398 tons, compared with 213,482 tons on that date last yeur the seas^ opened later, die American iron Ore Association said yesterday. OUR ANCESTORS • By Quincy .'fhe Peace Corps denied Mrs. Flkcher was pressed to undertake physical trainii^ beytuid her abiUty. A A A ,:”Obviou^ a woman of herb - yens would not be expected to '•There were other reasons and these were discussed with her,” he said. “One of them was that all duididatei for Brazil sbe'l the loweto language todlity.” Mrs. Fletdier told ■ dilMnent lory—end she told It in a letter '' to her senator. John G. Tower, R-Tex. She said she was dropped because “the staff at the c disliked me because I objected to the trainiiq;. There .could. 1 Iftchor Bay Group Banied Injunction DETROIT (AP) - Seven teachers of Anchor Bay IBg^i Sdiool ‘ school bM^ wtatdh had suspended them for a week. Adams said the Fletober matter 'is closed og far as" we’re con-c«med.” But Tower demanded an investigation bribre the Senate votes on the corps 363.73-inillioa Mrs. Fletdier said you Peace Ccvps volunteers at nierto Rico camp stayed igi until the wee bbuni and did much drinUng. She oaid she ‘cursed and shoved beyond my strength” in a program “would do Jutokte^ta a«y i Ai? /m ttie schooTs prindpal, Rudy Kgipisclike, was fired by the board after they wore blade i , blinds of moonibig following the deetkm defeat of a tei * beert adiw a brief atrike by moat tohodTs 3M 011x101111. MMcd the suspenoioiio mag of Kamlsdike.^ 'U.S. Dli^d Judge Yheodore Ledn denied the temporary hi-jui^on and reprimanded the tesi^rs. He tountf no basl*-Ihdr charge that their rights of Iroedom d speech had been- vio- You'd think a local boy would be good enounh for Qeo, but she bad to pick, an out-of-towner like Antony! ” BOARDING HOUSE . . •> Attrolon * .aXma oi«r.» lo Apr «t IdtM vlUi fri(ndi,_ **%xebanie illf or club ........lUWe. TbU dty to took MolMloo. »ji ; Aiilr* _______________ _____iowSni Xom •ro'SSd wto |{.y* oartolB MPlroUoniL vW«b m«r not HMA jrosr flonaorili. But w»« bm CAtKm IJunc » to July »): Toui •MUty to COMMimiCATB It •mpho-•uoS. Oop’l wUbiiro*. but ipmk up. ?3Jpd MClkl totlwrinc. Th«n you Uk. ■to* In rl(bt (UrocUoa. MmI ptopi* al Iran bAiivay. ^ . IM (July Zl.^to am. JII; ^iM wtw cMi tw D^neiicUt but *‘buy< ifiiT four w«y NOT Adyiiwid. Extr«Y*i. coul?^*yoiSfwiu win wav mpact from ail Invplytd. «Sh?#’rs-5v r:, Sys-"c. ri,£?r' . ssss«"‘S.iSw'ss5iw':“!---" *U«lnU00fW (Dac. n td Jtn. lein^wprd It emvie* today. WhDt HtiUlrf RMi 4o ifU' gtkulMd. U> dltOOYAf whilt VHIU« IlTw wimlrntty.^ trtandf. TW« SSwJTlidV^^d.ciJ:, OUT OUK WAY THESE A40PERMS IS ALWAYS THIMKIM' ! UP sumpIw per ISBOUMPID. KEEP UR ^ V?TTMmMER , MODBRM tbps to w»imia--wHOH. * yss ALunr OOP By V. T HamUtt □ captain EAST / Dy LmUe Turner MilMBUORPIfriPMPratilD'' stsyir.issjfl'TiS? sssssffisr THE BERRYS By Carl Gmbert YOJ Gn/e METOUR 6N THWFUNNY.gl--- MORTY MEEKLE THEOmCERJBCEWW^ ^ MyPICTIjRElDHANCIN . UeeMPLCMEES^tOUNCe? By Dick Cavalli IfUROfykNOW THANK$ALGC WHATID^y... , BOSe.JTHATe I'M OEEPiy TDUOHED. By Charles Kuhn DONALD DU0L By Walt Disney VVCLL.SHe LIKCd BALLCX1 ■'•X-0ROWMIJ6IC: ' ANOPOETfif^J ANOAAE,! LIKC...’ A Th«. Movving toti'jj^eea coverttf MlM'ot locally grown produce 1^' growerp aiM add ty . them tn Udtfllemle, pac^e lots. Quotatlonet 4m tdniiOM hjf^ Detroit Bureau of Markets; as at Thursdujl* . ' N£^ Yoitk (AP) f- Reacting Urntr throe, days ot'adyaiwe. the stmdt maiket entered a slow decline early this afternoon. Some Applet. Melntoih, C.k.*..T..:........ Applet, Melntoik .................l.W Applet Merttaera spr S.7S Applet, st3D; Live . unebenped .. is51fs: "Symo beevy b^ 1 it:^3*w" Livftftock I to prlmi __ of lOM It . 0 soles of sUnderd s< rlnp of utility end ■A-ai'/i. Utility f--- to^ til ■DETROIT. May 3 (API- .. Cattle 300. Steupbler clMsee^etei cleenup trade about 30 heard at ......... '008 lb. tteere .. solce eteers S3T, ■ steers 21-23. scet-I standard heifers ^ ______ jws t5-l6v^ totter loo. not enouph lor quotations. Hogs -lOO, barrows and gilts weak to quarter lower. Mwa ateady to • war- around 310 lb. SIS. No. 1 and 3 il to 3|0 lbs. 15.78-lA NO, 3^and 3 lO ??e ifti 8“'’ ^ .'J over S» Ibe fuUy 38 Mgner: gopa » 3-3 31 lo-aiTTb . i7» head ) Iba 18.18- asi’'lsb-«o Ibi 3;l ?^S'’?2 . is 18-18.60: touted ■ 1-3 380-8S0 lb eowa 13.88-13.18: sMppers took 2.100. cattle 300: calves------- supply . largely Jo*^st pSiM**?*broad areekend’ clearance live can get under way. Jones ft LaUghUs and Uukeni Sted were down about 2 apiece. Republic ated 1 tt 4bd American Stock Oaii^Qf wero' posted for* Auranra Plastics, General Plywood. Hudson Vita-mfai, Louisi^ Land, Maryland CUp and Snoe Corp. of America wlw Stbrnes added a couple of t imirf A Siwint stamp fay Du Pont lut the market averages. TWs Wi partly oouaterbalanoed bp laatman iCbdak'a liae of about % Chtyaler was a weak ^ its group, loaing .. Mbito. ..jSlKOt.. YeUiRxtladfa...,m^ UnUad. Autoimbita Wsakero Pred' aKrwhvWlOMiH km- fiSUiit a dent Walter P. Reuther said today point fsdL OtheiR, taaera wero R................................. C. miBaiiis, National Rubber Maddneiy, Permiah, Syntax and Ibew SboveL Fold held tl^ tons. Americad Motors was easy. Prices were>mixei| in moderatl NEW YORK m - Bond prices were mixed at the start 'I the week’s final Wpding aeadtm. Over the eeanter dealers to V, S. gobenuMUBt. oeearitito oaM n baaed SHb were lower bp tfsx to «/9». CNher loteniiedlatee wero waohaiyed fai ahw dealings. Most of the aetivMy^was fit tended to dip in eariP' porate tnidbig on the New York Stock-Exchange. Ihdualrials edged upward and utilities held mixed. tag to*a full point or more wax a loss of li4 by the Consolidated Edison 3<4s at «4%^ Americaii,Slo^k Exch. neim ettgr dcclagto Art in' etthtbe) ttta nation should adopt double payment of regular wages as pendty tor overtiihe work taot^ of the pn^sent time and a half. '%rbelieve it is monlly wrong to-work people at exessslve over- time in I (Ar)—Amtrtoin 33.8 Ksucr still millions of, workers in Aiperlca who are denied the opportwi^ of v^rktag e Oen Dcvel ... BsU Lubp .. rmt» Tb Ct . In*. N Am .. Mackinac Traffic Up ' ST. IGNACE ill Auto traffic across the Mackinac Bridge rose 11 per cent over 1961 ip April of this year, the bridge authority reported. Revenue tacreased 13 per at the convention, he pnmilsed Mint the VAW would take stepo In futan bargnining sessiono “to revlw the onhnoded overtime pro-violoa.** The union llader said 22 millton years of working time have been loM by unemployment ta the Wt nine years. The production ^t could have been gataed hy feat or a surplus could possibly affect The average home buyer today is 33 3«^ old, five years younger than 20 years ago. work would have given every family ta America $11,000 more In-Come: he said. The New York Stofk lxchange Both the United States and C&n-a^a, he charged, “have failed to relate the economic wealth/nade posiible by technology and automation to the human needs of the people.' The probl^s ta these areas are going to becoihe more NSW YORK (API-rpnowtog !• • SBlfCted Btr*'- ‘*‘“ York Stock I Furam Dair Air * US Fart Whort lE7 7 Jts._ ----- OMAMr-DM a » OanFito 1.W II ^ SgS ^ . ------ 3»s ws + .s n a» 1U 58 ^ 8V*.3I# » ^ ^ ' Ul I3U 15 33*» 33S J»a- u. IM f Ul'. 34<. MS 31S HS-> Armco StI 3 40 88'.. .... — Aud Dry 0 3.60 4 102S ItOS 102^ S A.cbUq„,L20.. « >• irton 2.4S 7 88 __.erPap I M .4 MS ^1^ *4 *• A i 8S-S“. not easier, in the future, he said. At the opening of the drastio iotton by tfem government to end unemployment and to spur the eeenomy, The (report outlined a tong list of ^'new topis tor economic progress and tail emptoyment,” and said: .is 11% 28 4^ I 21S MS i *i ^ Ss Ss . 8 ISS M - Jf Grains Lack Trend in Active Dealings 8 SI? -------- -- 6 84S 83S 83S itod*l__ ... ... .. „ —T— M MS M g ‘-3. ! h iT^t-'s 0 20S lOS- lOS- s 23 93'/{, 52S SlS—iy. 1 i'i m < dapAGO un - Grata futures jilMs showed little trend ta fairly mb«d emly^ ay on the board of trade. ''A All ^nges were within minor fraCllohs during the first several minutes, many of them unchanged. Dealers said,there did not ‘appear to be jany significant volume of commercial'business and that most transactions were for technical considerations. indications were, they added, that many speculators already had acquired satisfactory cdiumitments pending some new influtaioes. that waa particularly so ta the wheat plf. they aald, where therg has been little tendency tq ?««•* very hard from either side. NEW YORKWif.youVe dered what balance of payments really means—how a deficit you—our neighbor to the north today spells it put for you In dollars Canada has devalued its doUar. With 92^ American Cents you can now buy there viiat costs a Canadian $1 in his ihoney. Why? Balance of payments—in this case unfavorable to Canada. Back in August 1957, it took $1,.06 of your Yankee money to ’While] we support the President's program as far fts it goes, we do not fee! it goes far enough,” he said. ‘“We believe the situation calls: for a more comprehensive, long-tei-m program than the administration has thus far vanced." He urged delegates to work for the election of liberals ta this year's off-year elections. And he said the growth of right-wing ^ i^pnbliran groups must not be regarded lightly. tion Center, a -rotall outlet tor lumber, building supplies and plumbing, heating and electrical equipment, is holdtas house today and tomorrow at its newest facility on Van Dyke, IH miles south of Romeo; Partially shown at left is the PH and E storage ware- house. In the center Is the sUIes and showrooniMv and at right, the lumber storage sheds that, straddle a railroad spur. Behind the salesrooM" is the lumber and supplies warehouse build-' tag. The warehouse area covers 32,000 square" feet on the 20-acre site. By SAM DAWSON buy In Canada what cost $1 ta their money. Why? Balance of payments—unfavorable to the Uifited States five years ago. SOC-CENT niNB But both in 19ST and in 1963 Canadians bought more _ from us than we bouifitt from them- That is, the balance of trade-not payments-toas been favorable to the United States all In 1957 Americans wta« buyhijr many Canadian doHars to put The diflerence-^the thing that gave the United States an unfavo^ able balance of payments~7W(t trade—ilk 1957 and a favorable one noyr—iim’t just in actual goods exchanged. It is ta these goods and OTHara Digg Into GOP Past Defense Contracts Stip. WASHINGTON (UPD -r Rep. James G. O’Hara. D-Utica, yesterday inquired where hia Repub-oolleagues from Michigan . when the state’s share of defense contracts draped 72 per cent during the Eiaet^wer administration. Michhtan Republicans ta, Congress this week charged that Michigan .Democrats talked a good game of seeking defense work for their state, but that the national Democratic administration failed to follow through. “During the years of 1953A0, hen a ^pnblican adinihistration ....... Washington, Michigan’! share of defense contract business dropped from 9.5 per cent of the total military prime contracts tc 2.7 per cent,’’ O’Hara said, “Lam pleased to find that the ItepuMIcans aM showing an in-i ta thia matter, but I can’t wiAidertag where they were when Mlehlgan lost this 72 per rent share of tfaa, defense coa-tmots.” Meanwhile, Michigan’s Demo-Q'atic Sens. Philip A. Hart and Pat McNamara have asked the general accounting o0oe to study procurement policy and make a policy and make a pilot project of one of the contract awards wdiich the Republicans cited in iheir criticism. It involved a bid by Borg-War-ner’s Ingersoll Division at Kalamazoo, Mich., which on “evaluated’’ basis was $54,000 lower than the bid made by Bowen-McLaugh-lin-York, Inc.; of York, Pa., the senators noted in a Joint letter to comptroller General Joseph Campbell. But the contract went to the Pennsylvania firm which submitted a proposal low figure on total out-of-pocket costs to the government. This was termed contrary to usual practice. Predicts Decline in Auto Output tor This Week DETROIT t» -* After hitting the year’s peak test week, domestic auto production wjll decline about 4 per cent this week to 147,876 ears, Automptive News said yesterday. A week ago the total was 614 while ta the comparoUe week of 1961 it was 124.609. The trade paper said the redpe-on will come because overtime as been ^iminated at 16 of the 19 plants which worked six days last weiek. Truck production was estlmat-TO,* ed at 25,626 units against 26,.785 ^ last week and 22,820'^a year ago. Pontiac Shrine No. 22, W.S.J., stated meeting, Wednesday, May 9, 8:00 p.m. Balloting on proposed amendments. Mary, A. McCuixl, Scribe. PonHao poUoe sent the body 4>f a pet hamster to the state laboratory at Lansing yesterday tor a rabies test. The animal bit the finger of its owner, Mrs. Emile Guy, 28, of^^-SSO Pearsall Street, died shortly i^terward. Grand li^pids Eyed for Lear's New jfe GRAND RAPIDS m - The tor-r majority stockholder of Lear, 't Inc today ruled out Musk^on as oa?" possible sili for his present M j w aanpany's planned an u aft manu-— "|(aclufr«i'tadilty WilHam P. tear, who"lw»dB SwisH Ainerl4g|M Aviation Oorp., detail roasons tor the Islon but saA IP'was due to sever^ ^‘toiii. ’ x Grand Rapids, Columbus, Ohio, 15 and Wichita, Kanf, are now prime „ considerations for the new plant Lear said he was in Grand Rapids today to, confer with local bankers and other financiers. “If the Tight financing nimosphei-e exists here, Grand Rapids would the most satisfactory site,” Lear said. Sodety of Residential Appraisers by the board of governors of thci 13,000-member ‘tatentuitional society. There are about 3,100 senior memliers, llprbour, self-employed member of the Oakland .County Chapter of the SRA, will be listed in the annual roster certifying qualified appraisers to mortgage --- - -public, and tmnstoiTing petsom nel from one locktioH to another. Treasury Position i]jin« Wlthdrqwqlii Totol ilFlil 0«M SMrti This outbalanced the 8urplita ‘' tf goo^ we sdd them. And'the.de-mand ftsr Canadian ddlars exceed their demand tor U.S. dolUihi to the tune of around six cents. it * it '7;' Hie investment flow north has slackened. For one thing, CanaAt had discouraged it, leartag UA citizens would omi too big' a riiara of the. Canadian economy-For another, the price of manj! Canadian stocks has tumbled.' t ♦ dr * ■. > Today Canadians need American dollars to pay tor the surplus of goods they buy from us. now that demand means a prei mium of around eight cents in our favor. True, this overslmiNifies C3s4 ada’s problem. Its oontinot^ balance of payments deficit there are internal reasons 1 tag on the devaluation move.^ ANEXAMPUS Canada does furnish >,« concrete example of how. balaq^ ' Bt payment surpluses or defictis can affect a nation’s cumncy h*. ours as well as others. Canada has been trying to cure its deficit in many ways. Qim which the United States diH^ is Canada’s selltag- of modifies to Red China and continuing trade with Cuba, With devaluation Canada ‘40 now offer you a slightly cheapo vacation there. The dividends you get from Canadian stociiB eotrid mean less in U.S. dollars. ;Bp| the goods you make and sell, hi world markets could be Up - Lodge Calendar Canadian goods: Balance of payments problem just for Canadav ,The United States has been running and because of it we are i kMdng more of our g .. This doesn’t mean we’re in dt^' Mir doi- News in Briell ; Debra Sawdon, «, of 1S4 W. Tennyson .Street, was treated at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital yesterday dog bite on her right knee. Police said the dog had had his rabies shots. Knmnmge Sale, Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. 389 Orchard lAike Ave. ■—adv. Rummage Salet Or|oe Luta*”**" Church. May 4, M; May 8, 9-12. sale, Gethsemane Lutheran Church, f892..Auburn Rd,, 1 block West of DequifiareFJSat, IWay 5; 9-5. —adv. Fish Supper at Baldwin BtfB Chujoh, Friday, May 4th, 5 to “ j. —adv. Rewards SMen car. itM Pmtlao Starchief, 2 door sedan* dark blue, license GJ29M, man may be armed. If seen call^E 8-9934 or notify Pontiac Ponce. ' -adv. Pike. Sale May I, Ml A. ■A-adv. image Sale—Your price it hofne. 1^ of the World Ch Church, 280 HarrisonT Fri., May ‘4, Sat., May i, 8 a.m. to 12 noon, —adv, IxNiking for Bargains? Go^to Rnnimoge gale. Sat., • to M. First Congregational Church. —adv. Rumipage hate, Mt Saturday. » flioil y»r If J70.M0.071.10 ....... 205l77.»|0,07«.8f ........... ii.Sit,7l%si8.iii • laolsdM M34.tM.334.7S doM nol mk-jooj to otatutorf umit. Looking for Baigataf? G Baigaln lE^, ^95 Oakland i ;sy4 dependonta of service men [Oxford Oil Man Elected Head, of State Group -I Canada Tr^ng to Attain-Better Balance of Cash services, plus the flow of money tor investment. -.j, . deficit for several years, .to^ ger now of devaluating our lar, as the Canadians ^st ha«M But it does point up the dan^ij — if a deficit runs long enot"*‘ anyone would have to face ] ^ 1 trying ways 'tq pate oiir bald^ at payments deficit. One that afii trg^‘ headi ‘ ' ‘ home so they wouldn't Yankee dollars abroad. Anotne. WM to keep inferesb rates high here so tavMfment money windd be less likely to flow abroad. And the drive to increase our exporiq including bargaining on tarUSta with the European Common Mw-ket — is pari of ^the over-iA problem, too. . ' So when Washington or WkU Street worfiy about the balanm of paymenta It isn’t Just a lot’Ot international financial douMa talk. It boils down to dollars and cents — and some of them could be youi-s. ’ Loy M. Sutherland, president Of the Sutheriand Oil Co., Oxford, has been elccteil>reaijjent of fiie Midi-igan Petroleum Ass^tatiqn tor the ensuing year. Sutherland, a Mobil Oil Oo. job. - realtor In Bw Orlon-Oxford ariMu' Married and the tether of m daughters, Sutherland is a Orion councilman-and a diratit^ araain Box. 295 Oakland Ave.' .ft the Lake Orton Youth Center; ' —adpf IHe and his family live at 260 Oayflh' ga. Drive, Lake Orion, A director of the Oxford Savings Bank, Sutherland also is a charter Lake Orton Rota»y aub. In rooeht . years he hu been a aireotar at^/ member ot the e tea of the stata pdtroihum i yAy-4. ^ m &*Cod(s Is Sought ySf County Townships A Qnifomt code Utet would reg-' ui^ water q;iorts on lakei in Oak* IdAd County townships is being conridered by a fPWip of township . tlw'ffitdinance would have to be '' 'appfwod by each township board. The first meeting of the township heads on the ixroposed code was sdiedtded for today by Super-viaor John C. Rehard of West Bloomfield Township. West Bloomfield Is the first coun-•ty township to adopt restrictive! ships have the authority to set controls. In setting th« precedent, how-ewr, West. Bloomfield officials have come under fire from lake shore property owners who claim that the regulations are unfair to residents and benefit outsiders.,. Rebard admitted that the West n easuftps on lakes within its boun-lBloomfield ordinance already re-daries since the State Supremeiquiitfs rev4siof»-and--wiodificatilng Avondale Ballot June 11 to UjBcide Jpl» Held by President, VP - TW four-year vacancies on the Avondale Board of Education he filled hi the June U school elecUon. *... ».. The posts are cuirently held by . Grant Graham, setabol board president, and Eari Wilson, vfre ~ • takeh out for candl- Aso on the Avondale school ballot will be an operating lax proposal calling for live mills for three years followed by thre^^ls for two years, and a Sl-^mil- The bond issue wnuld not affect the tax rale until the operating millage dropped from five to three after three years. A 1.3-mill levy would then go into effect, said Walt. Lunchean, Gard Party Planned by Tray Unit TROY — The Troy Blue Star Mothers. Chapter 37. will sponsor luncheon and card party Monday at 12:30 p. m. at the Women^s Guild Home in the Clawsmi Siiop-ing Center. »• Re.servalions ran be made by catling Mrs. Mary' Tielz, Larchwwod St. Prizes will given and proceeds will be.used to send Christmas boxes to TViiiy boys Ilea by earelully iMaoving glaio wUuUag If OdBy on the floor. «0-*• |H»............ “* He apparently remained in the building following the performanoe last nii^t of “Hie Gazebo" by the Avon Playen in tiie school’s audi-im, according to WoeU. Ifiete no sign Id fi»iqible entry from onfride. lie said. The theft was by hea^ Lake Orian High SchoDi la -HoldrSefvtee “Night" LAKE ORION-i^Monday will be Armed Forces N'lght at Lake Orion High School. / Representatives of the Army, Navy. Air Force a nd Marines will give half-hour presentations on their respective services for junior and senior class boys and their parents beginning at 7:30 p.m. Death Notices and Jamcf Balmer; sUo (unrlvad by fquT /(nndehfldlMi and one treat' arandeblld Funeral Mnr-lee-wlfl be held Saturday, May - -* • -ui at.(to An Saint! ;bureh iMth Bw. WH- Sparka-brlKln Funeral Home. X 3. iMti okoiiQk apple Ortve, Clark-beloved buetand of F.. Vm siio* Appli 1 if Mn. Kdvard X Jeeeh Funeral eervlee *m be beM Monday, May T, at 3 p.m. at tbe FIret Hetho-dlet Cburcb. ClAtketon.. . wltb Key. wnUam Rfebarde oftldat-int. Interment In White Chabci Cemetery. Mr. Brinkmen erlll lie Ip etate at the Lewie S. WInt FPneral Heme, ClerkitoP. . MAT 1, im. 6lbnn bratheif'IS'*^ and Mrr - Hay 5, at i p.m. at me noeeareet Funeral Rome. Oxford, with Bey. Normen Sandere officiating. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Hr. ■“‘-•i win I*- .................-- HAHBU-. MAT 3.. 1M2. Franece, 118 Ittrlene. nim W: desr Bibtber .. __________ Brook rotere and Mrs. Herriette Hunemorder; also survived by ’ grandchildren and three grandchildren. Funeral held today ' — In Oakgrove Cemotbry. HILUEB. MAT 1. 1(63, PIXtoT Ann. 3318 Bdgewood Park Dr.. Union Imke; ago S3; beloved wife SLug^terW. r*Jirs.'’Xr?? ■ Day; dear sister of Mrs. Bessie Reison. Mrs. Rose Ls Vollet, Hrst Marie Robb, and Ronry Day. Funeral eorvleo win be held Bat-wilpy- Map 8., at l;M p.m,. »t el Cemetery. Mrs. MlUer will lie Funeral Ri NKWSUM. i D.' E Pursiey Donelspn-Johns HUNTOON' w oitBay^ WB »:gw SCHUTT BNIiAROSm AMD m Auburn Ave. ___SE^RKS-GRfF: "ritoughuS^sw^e’^^^^MB i-iStt ' Voorhees-Siple FUinMAi; BOMB _ ^ ?f,ri^ BBAtmm LOT, nraMT MennVPark <^etar7..CaU all * LOT WITO OWB^OBAVB, ART OIRL OB W------- ------ tas CLUBIVjBOOI— - — '1 Program and Physician s e on Private Estate. _ dole Dloklnson. IfE 4-8«U, LOST-REWARD ^ aek baseban. glove between : Synn."W»a? - LIORT BROWk Aho einlty E, JHvd. and Auburn. SHALL BLACE AMO WHCra POX terrier. Vicinity of 3U W. New - Torlfer Reward;- i - - LOST—BOkERS. DARK BRINDLE black snots near John R and South Blvd. UL^iMese. LOST: BLACE AND TAM MALE OeriuBh Bhenherd. name Duke. luah Shepherd, i Jslp Wfliitsd Malt kfroirilf; nWen*; SHAM Chevrolet. Booh. AFTER 8 P.M. bave 3 men to work lenlng. Earnings of 860 Must t -------- I 860 per ‘D fpn-tlma ball Mr. OB 38W0I 8 - 8 p.m. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY barber- hat 1. 1883. JAMBS eoev Rohr Road; age T3; beloved father of Mrs. Doroth.v , Rivers. Warren. Robert anO Stewart Newsum. Funeral service win be held Saturday. " 6 at 1:30 p.m. at Rhe SCHERBlNd. MAT 3. 1883. JULIUS, 1088 Boeton; age 81; beloved hus- Schutt Funeral Rome. Funeral service will be Saturday. May 8, at 10 a m. at the Bl. Vincent dc Paul Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery win lie In sti Funeral Home. ) at the Schutt -t BOAT LOANS Ii'or J-ust -A-Tbo-at ,A.xi3rSlilp *Tottlt Vp** your financial problem with a low cost BOAT LOAN . - . There's a loan for most ^y hoot and, \ when you deal with a bank you're '' atssti^U of smooth Scdfmg to happy boat'c Ymt dealer can make all the'"trrr4iigcmpni.f. VanHORNS. MAT 3. 1883. lUTlK Munteen. 1030 8. East St.. P8n-Ion, formerly of Welerford^ dear mother of Mrs. Claude iLoulsel Johnson! also survived by two -‘-tn. Funeral service I Saturday. May 6. at z p.m. a, the Dryer Funeral Home. 101 FIret St.. Holly„ with Rev. Harley Btockham orflclat-Ine. Interment In Oak Woods Cemetery. Waterford. Mrs. Van-Home win lie In etate at the I Home. Holly. w^uroT } .vaiun, Avon row .rae“*^SiJrg®^d? ary, Michael, ai the Rosary 0. at 8;16 Chapel of the i neral Home. At..........— . _ neral service will be held Monday. May 1. at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Hrixhts. Interment In Mt. Rope Cemetery. Me. Tosburg Will lie In state at the Moore ChaMi of the Spafki-Orlffln' Funeral Rome. Auburn Heights. CiHP< Sf •fllfllfe 1 MANT THANES T ■ ds who SI RELATIVES . flowers and niary UnH . i( to'Sr. W.**M. Oraen anS*'jMn"s! Prldmore. Mrs. Isahell Doyen. AlHIMIICtllMllfS 3 attention CHURCH OROUFB. rhv 60 per dent profit for telling Watkins Neltonally sdvertlsml vs-niiia at regular ratal, prloee. no Inveelmmtl. lor further' delalle call FE 3-30IB._ ' ARE DEBTS V- WORRYING YOU? Ool y debt on a plan ypu .... M, If. 18, It, XL 88, A III. «• n, 78, A to, 181./184, 188f it, 111, ----J. can Hr. oraea, OR 84023, Ml________________ ■ FE- 8-«85i. Blvd. at toalnaw. I Wairtwi Mak . Apply In t I Body lervl DESIONERS - ELECTRONIC CIR» culte and deelgn^myout. Must be ' familiar with traneletor appilca-Kcn-Tee Corn., 1433'North --- ---- ^JbL22?E; DIE MAKERS SURFACE GRINDER 88 hour week. Air eendltlonrd chop. RtMl Mib F*»»^ TO TRAVIiL. .MOST drfv* tniek. Kins ■••“ ' ■~- Metallurgical Lab Technician s&% r“rfllm'“2id’ tromctsn nnd 4snS!«tn Aon___ Sn*%rtJ?2nc« & :SSd ‘Xn^Sf^lS: Ex-Cell-O Corporation' jwtnlSlw “ rc ^ITH. AUTOMOoW MECWANIO -•••*• ...^IW-ilWtehme (hop exparlrnfie. .. ! construction. MAN FOR TAhD AND dENUftlAL msli«enance, may be s txtttree ™MntcsU^UilSned^ several himdr^'watL. cuelj^M.^ Commerce Townshl I 3 p.m. Ask (or Kjrai "fArt time^ iftoi, iHiu su day. Sat _______’-^.^1 Ask lor Me. Hear. FAMT Ajm BOOT MAR. SMALL SPECiAL^*^ asaPRESENTAl M|b coUbijr man to represent natlonsJ corporation In FonUae and • ares; Must have ir — kiOSment wlto. a desire to Am M tdJ«, Excellent I---------... and management opportunltlea/^ Write box 19 Ponttac Press m om baniMHttng. ^ vil you're, experienced to Super / market, gas .statlops, offices oi — *“'1 or .parUlme Job or .SALESMEN. Material area, PT(.— ■m iMrqpoUtat. ?«lt»^ TOOL LATIOC _______ __________ THfe CUSTOMER ' IS KING! ARE LOOEINO FOR 3 M^ ”ic«r n yodshm (or Interview T&C FOOD CO., INC rienced service man on gas't burners. Olve (ull.^ detofls lu ply. Box No. 3, Pontiac Press ESTATE salesman nS'A sJ??; !Scnt^^^"n*^.»,rb?aS.^&a?: SINGLE .FARM HAND FOR TRAO- ewis''*l?a' 4916’ilv- SlNOLl! kAN WANTsb FOR OSN-erai (arming. Mast have relbr- ■if?*^Jliio'1fv; fBO S k salot „ real estate X(i;;>‘;?tl*m..Go^peree, ate. call (ordetejM RBAOi UNO MAW-MKMPEO ode ^ VPDMO srs!X«r. I^uate. gJM meeting and telkbig to people, ” ■“* today I may have good paying Job .^rP;r«.„*«J, Ouoranteed talary IN por woek tjAVSTlTSlir. MBITE,' LIVB IN, or 10:3d a m. -g p.itb g'dayo. FE I-21M c^l between g a.m. and 10:30 Recent 75erences” • Reels Drive.In. «22S CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALESLADIES Experienced and lull or pot Arden Shop Pontiac Mall kiDDLBAOED WOMAN, OBNBR-al housework, Uvo hi - more (or borne than wages. Child welcome. Fe 4-0333, mornings. ArchitKtoral Drawing Aiphoit Paving /^utomobila Iniuranca ....—y/o______ ____ . Complele Coverage Effective Immediately In-Norvell, Agency 333-0241 ANCHOR FENCES » Money Down. , FE M471 A-1 FLOOR 8A1 THURMAN. Wm FE FaBULON - WATERLOX - BILLS FE a-»73i. ^OQFS: NEWARK PAIR iMVBaBTROUOHINO FE 4-0444 L-l COMPLETE LANDBCAPtNO Free estimates available, lawn {jftliiiijn,^ trucking. , OR 3-W50. IlDE iOD. DEliv- 401 8. % 3.7430 BniatoMnt Wator Proofing superior basement water-proolers. _ All W(^k j^arantecd. Free estimates. Ear-life battery co. starters and regulators GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303. Auburn________FE 5-1314 EDNA'S BBAUtr 6AIA>N ^0 Chamberlain 0 t BANK TERMS Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY' 10-3 Harrington Boat Works Your Evlnrud* . Telegraph A-1 additions, FALL-OUT SHEl.-ters. House^ ****'dow*o’ PAOLJORAVE8 COl^TRACTINO F«^-BfllmateB OR 4-lMl EXCAVATIONS - BULLDOizilNO Septic System I EM 3-0381/ SPECIAL LOW SPRINO PRICES Cement work, porches, additions. Michigan baaement. siding, batnroems. kitchen, roofing, terms ~ All work guaranteed. Oulnn a fjp TO lb YilAfcS TO pAy. com--^pleta modernixatlon ■ ' home owners, one o Cuitara TAilorinfl , CULVERT ..... JRAIN ‘HLE S&STaS! ■“ „W«. -AOCk-ALL OnV WALL *NBTALf.lfc AND FIN-iBhtd by nrolDMlonam- QL 1-0752 . ]l , PONTIAC fh;nch;.<|P 39J3 niiite Hwy. OR Clas.s A Merioii Sod 33c per yd. delivered* Plscoupt If^lck^^up — 309 acn Merlon Sods Farms, me.. Utlc ^lowlngj^ re-lop old_ S-331^. ________ EM 3„ „ SODDING. ORAblNO. .. .r-lop old lawns, topsoil. A Breece FE S-T719. FE Iherwood. OR 3dM33. NEW SPRINO PBICIS-Mnto Mowers, and Tractor. Yardman Lawnboy - Hahn Bcllpae Roto tilers, Lawn mower repair and sharpening! Pickup and Delivery Auburn Road Sales A Service 1410 W. Auburn Rd. DL 3-1037 ID - NO MON-. TERMS, TO w? E. Talbott * tons ■. 1036 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4M8 ....... stldn Additions Built ------ 2X4 - S' ECONOMY BTODH ei Jxl3 Spruce boards g'Ac tin. 3x4 No 3 fir 16-16 ft OSe III 3ti TO base / OOo lln (t I’A - 2 It It sash - 40'*, off VVaterford Ltimber Cash and Carry^ 1876 Alipart ltd._______OR Mffll TALBOTT LUMBER Compiste Building Suimlles 1026 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-460 CEMENT WORK OSMMBRICAL' or residential 34 years experience. Free esltmates. OR 3-4173 OR 3-0300 N«w and Uifltf TV Terms - AS lUlie ss 0126 wk GOODYEAR SERVICE 8T0BE 30 a. Cass ”* *'” Kn^Pontlac, B Tj^nlng WifKand Music Center ^WINO AND RReSISiii-.,,, Oscar Schmidt _____ A-. PI.A8TERINO AND REPAIRS Reas, Pal Lee._F^ 3-7033. pEastkrino >RKiB "estimates BROWNIES BARDWARB FLOOR banders - POLI8HBI WALL PATOR STEAMERS DRn.L8. powiat saws sea josLYN "■ THE PON'f'lAC. PltKSS. I'RIDA V, -MAV 4, 1083^ ^ yoR-rYdosii Hsh WwM yFswHlIi" ' 7 Sfd‘ Dixie Highway. tIBNClS>..01RL POR FUliti lountaln srork.^ Daya. Mr-lam area. MI 7-03H BXPBRIBNCBD /«if EiPBRIENCfcO--- -ffitmees: ____ I daya a —■- Id WUla. MI 6-B40. ORILL COOK. 9:33 A.M. TO ORtLL COOK AND' WAtfRESS 1 'Union Lake Dairy-Bar. Ap- QBNBRALHijUSiaibkdRK AND care p( 3 children Live in. 316. -j$L« . lire In. Call HI M3IEDIATB OPENINO. UNUSUAL opporteiiHy (or ambltloua lady with bookkeeping experi- enoe through trial balance. Some statlsUeal typing. To work telth congenial peimle. Modern -plant. Oxford area. mterMtlng and diversified wrk.'6-day 36 to 40. Must have Kitchen Supervisor Large local restaurant has opening (or a kitchen superv 3S-4S years of . age, must I good background of all ph— of preparation, baking scheduling and ability to supervise ottiers. paid vacation. Insurance program and other fringe benefits provided, references required. Reply to 33-40, must have own transport tion. State expected salaCf. R gy In longhand to Pontiac Pro Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders. polishers, h a _. aandars, furnace vacuum cleaners., Oakland Fuel A Paint. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6-0180. B. b L CONSTRUCTION Siding and roofing, wgw and OR*J-S170______. , ^FB 1-1 C -NICARAUOA LIST luirrel Stamp Shop Auburn Hflghu Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE PAY OR aVEB.. FR g-13Bg Treei and Shrubs l-I TREES. 26 PER CENT OFF trees. Regular' price on other stock. Mugho, Tews, Arborvllae. Maple, Oak, Ash, etc. m Sleeth Rd., 3 miles west of Commerce village. 11^ miles east of Intersection of Duck Lk. Rd. and Wix-om Rd. Open daUy, dig your own. Mutual 4-0836._______________________ Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICE ---------tEMOVAL tieiieral Tree Service ASH TRASH. MBBI8I up. TO 4-4303S HAULtWO^ AND RUBBISH. ANY- IQ Ahi,, fvuomen. nnmn. irtoe. Any time. FE JkOOOI. light "lIAULINa. TRASH AND yard cleaning. OR 3-7gi0. LIGHT AND HEAVY TROCKlUd Truck Rtafal Trucks to Rent on Pickup* lUi-Ton TRUCKS T- TRAUTGRI AND EQUIPMENT jteimp Trueka—SemLTrall-.- POhtiac Farm and Industrial Traictor Co. r. 4-bS? •• «4C Opon Dally Ineludlng Sunday north , FE 5 8«88 _ rMUE'S- CUSTOM' op a !s4?'^ CoDiey uae Road. KM LI-MASTERS -.......... WINDOW CI.K/ FREj; b.-stimates ACME QUALITY PAINTA II Hundreds of patterns lnj|*< NORGE AUTHORIZED SERVICE For all (V Oakland County RAD Service Co M H. Telegraph FE 3-11 REASONABI.E WASHER AND drYer service. Kenmore, Whirl .. ..... s-eoio. Ask for the Want Ad Department JE 2-8181 MANAGER ladles apparel store experienced onlp JULIET DRAYTON PLAIX.S SALESWOME.Vr FOR - ' r1':ady-to-wear AND • SMAI.I.WEAR Part time postilions availabre f< women. 20 to 49, who have U; Interest and knowledge to BL LECT and SELL fashion WARD- Attractlve' saltry hr commission paid week Openings exist In o Winkleman's Thursday, Friday or Staurday WORK WEAR HOME NEED WAiniESSks FOR DElI- Bcl-Mar. OrchsrdY Lake B required. Pontiac All ______ OR 3-1353. _____ POLIO VaTIBNT NEHiDS HOdSE- keeper, live tn; Child welcomr MA™-i973. POSITION p6r isODkKliEPtpO clerk, mature, experienced, fa- nUlar with o______ ^________ ■■■-‘-less pracllee. Must hs machine knowted|A t des au types' pf w« jnting depiAmeiu and erai efflce. Write giving fu ticulars of Mperlence and floatlons to Pontiac P.O. B Pontiac. Michigan. REIUNkiD LADY “to CARE Mg . RECEPTIONIST bESIR E D BY {unir*?lnn .. ________ and share typing In Write Pontiac Ires* giving experience, agl switchboard l-gTrl office, •ox No. 72, salarvxd^- s'hoppin earningii po range ol merchandise. Party plans or direct sales experihnee helpful. FE 9-3939. widri ifoMAN To Livii in waTtress wanWD aFW V IN 6 Dixie Hwy_______ REPINED MIDDLE ................. elderly lady _Uve In Near bus FE 3-9093.__________ V ANTED: liifDiCAL ASSISTANT Ha^ Waoit* * SmUtt-^uppgw HOMES TO^Be14o5eW 3 and a-Vdniom frame We >111 PQNTIAq V Osteopathic. HOS/>ITAL AIRPORT lumber" 3971^ Highland Bdr. OB *-l«B» Regi.sterpd Nurses $394.79 TO IIM0.63 depending upon qualifications a experience.’ All 3 ahlfts In i departments opyn.) Llceii-sed Practical Niir.ses 3390.79 TO 9390.63 depending upon qualifications June Graduates tgraduate school of Nursing pec Ing 8tate«Board Examination) fringe b Paid Psid Holidays -Paid Life, inaurancs Sick Leave Benefits Social. Secuiiiv* Experienced Personnel Contact: ____ factory train* at our office. Oeneral Prli _ Office supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE M136. ________ _TBH tns, free estimates. FE 4 . KECTRiO MOTOR SERVICk RF/ Ilk'./Vh5ne F FREE nntMATkS W A ins. Will finance. lA B Btectrle Co. FE FS431.__ iS«H»9_»aSi'Vrr BookiMtiMag & Taxas 16 ‘ WE NEED Lake Properties i LOTS-COTTAOBS—YR. AROUND n FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Buyers Ga!orc J. A TAYLOR ~ 473$, Highland Bd~ lM-691 OR 4-9396 N CUSTOM PLOW. DISC. I and roto-tm. Gard~— * anywhere. OR 32 PONTIAC Osteopathic HOSPITAL^ tl«o demonitratlon * riding At FB^j-WH. - YARD ORADINQ. PLOWINO AND 47j,g N.,Perry St, Pc/ntiac, Michigan ioo^rAS'& AL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPtNO. sodding, grading.* planting, re. moral and trimming, disking. JBlack *--------" ■ ------ S&33’ wanted for good comm. Sir. Martm. CRAWFORD AGENCY Apply In-person to Mr. Forman, American Snack-Bars Inc., located in Bparion's Department store, corner ol Dixie and Telegraph.' APABTMkNI, RENT SsBOOM for paH-time services u, »iiuu(e* a^d^^cwple or woman, white. REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED PRETORR! complete farces h) 'our Pc-..-. ds’a^alssj^^mil Sso^m ambitious people over 29. wtib ne - sales, clerical or credit ex' ; lence. Call D_Sehuett; Realter »0*6el»e«r PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER II starting salary 3609 monthly with periodic Increases to 3689 monthly plus all Michigan Civil Service benefits ' To flU future positions In 16: cal area. Musi possess a . Master's Degree in social work from an accredited I achool of social work and • Sterea. 149 W. dlskmg, vicinity of Airport ) Lake Road. FE LAWn'SERVICE. SPECIALIZE IN '-'ge and amall eatates. Lawn Ittng. aeeding and ferttUeing. mmunity Lawn Service. Lendell timer, owner. 632-3671. OARDE^^^Pl 0 ARDEN PLOWINO AND DISK-Ing. Reaaonable ‘prteea. Noel Mar-tin, 101 W. Rutgers. FE 3-7399. AND • * “ leveled. Rea: locoow Tax Sarvkt 19 ACCURATC — ~ 0XPBIUBNGED W. R. BOLIN Tax and Accounting Service CORNER PIKE, and MILL 8 PE 4-U93 If no anawer Ml 9-2 paid obtaining the Master’s gree. Por additional Infoi... lion and application for r amlnatlon write Michigan Civil Service. 320 South Wal a ‘?scefv1S‘“’!:, this office by 5 p.m. on May 14. 1963. An' equal oppor-• mils,employer. ________ N OPEN F OP ceSsIhg supi latlon In A area: Expe....... . planning, gaheduling. i»BiHtiiig g D^raHag 23 AAA PAIN’nNO AND DkCORAT-ing, 29 yeara exp. Reas. Fraa tlmates, Pheme UL a^lOWI. 1ST CLASS PAUfnNcr AkD ' kA- ~'ng. Thomr ‘ Saiss Help, Male-Fsmala 8 A INTERIOR ABSOLUTELY NO CANVASSING Sales opporlunlty for person wht can qualify. Must have neat appearance. good personality, w|Jh :e. good personality, a necessity. To orr ointment call-White C Division. 98IMHI74. PAPERHANOiNO ...............- plaster repairing. UL ______ PAINTINO AND DBORATINO -Home Improvement loans at lov PAiSfiNO AND PAPE RING merohaiuUaeT' dealeri era needed. fmmedlL.. . .no Investment, call 974-1812. MOTHkRS ^ “ PATINO AND PAPER HAND- EARN 96 DAfLY wuraiiia 'a to 30 houra weekly No experience or car needet 339-3993. WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES .....I apparel store, fCi Empioymsnt /genciss LVI'.LY.N EDW'ARD.S 'VOCATIONAL ... 8KR"’ OiUFFIS BROTkkRS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS, Ph.-'OB 3-0049 A N D EJCrEBIOR; ENGINE AIRtlNER LOS AN-geleH. Ban Erancl«co. |7g.50. Hawaii. $M extra. New YoiC. 120. Miami. $44. Beattie. $8$ Mi Ferrv Bertie^ Inc.. OR 3-1254, COUN8KUNO SERVICE” IMinne LL 4-O.SBl iHgtrartiawi--Schaol» 10 Fini.sh High .Scliool rid. Wanted OiildiBn to Board 28 Isiaas, rapid progress, pri now for college. Study i home ft) spite time. For fre booklet sftlte^ National Seliot of Home Stu^, Dept. PP. Bo 9314. Detroit Mlcblgan. ------------------.......f'ijnrj ICCORDION dnOAN I guitar—Your home. Appi th{ Clilldren’s Inatltuie GOOD tr ■"'^ol Wantid HooMhoM Goods 29 WANTED: ________ _________ Birmingham physicians office ist have typing and bookkeep-, experience. Repl.v — •ss Bux M stating^ r WaN'TOD ■ MIDDLEAOED rclcj^ites. ly Dig Boy Drive In iiOQ Plyle Highway whitI. MmioLiAoEh h dxi k keeper, llVe In complete charge of 13 boyf.FE 3-W36. Mr West WIDOW wiflffs LioHf "¥b II H e" work, cars of convalescent or seml-lnvalkl. Prefer near b u a line. Befarancss, ““ * Appir m person after « p.m . 'lafl's Inn, 3431 Elisabeth lAkw tng. 338 per waek. Reply Poit- tlic' Press Box No. 71.___________ WANI^b RXRERIRI/Ciec^ i/ULiAD 5 veari «xp«rl«>nc<*. C$tl MI e-fil8$ wXRt^'fo "OVirti while mother Vbrks. light house-work and .Mr*, of children, ex-perleiwed, FE 6-397V YouTfoTiABY fo Livi iTT home niuk waxes in axohenga for dey-time babyailting. Pimtieo Press Hoij^w~im«d COOK WANTED. MtlST CEMEN1MVORK. 8 : NEAT CASH FOR FliriNITtlRE A &s Ve!15^. ‘ LET 08 bOY 1 _______________IT Fv«» OXFORD, COMMUNITY _____JN OA S-igai. vJAN'fED ” I HIGIICHAI ■ODD JOBS nrstl FE 6-6690. Work Wanted Fomalo 12 A-l lltONINO SERVICE rBbNiNOlf'WAJliikD -ences. FE 6-9473._____ ■woMk’N deSire wall ^SshlngT A-t 'wbrk FE VI131 iaMiHi iorvIco—SaggItot 13. ■1^ ALUijKNUM jetoma storms iUndows, ■ —* ugli, fihutters.'Installed or metals only. '*Quamf work.,^nly honest prices" lOl''. \ A^J.EL^■ Ol- l-()f)2.< FK 5-9545 ~ &:8 LIKE RIDE FfioM ‘-'-1 to Pontiac. 6 loufs 9:30 to 6 ^Working S^'viCEiilkN LEAVING FOHToS 3** I CAM. SELLS ALL. MORE CASH lor furniture and apllances Rar-galn Hotur, FE 2-9«42___________ HlGlICHAiR AND WANTED 'SO BUY regulation Or ami _Y^JC. WAN’IEU,^ WANfEir Table, IX l.c.A.^OL 1-inee.__ _ iEurc3< restaiTrant irs. (Wtl FE 84)938, _ 3-' or' t»-'lNtTl"PLOW', irator; xnow plow lor otor. TO 3-9317 __ Wonted to Rent COTTAOE KOyME FOR SUMMER on Me. Birmingham. Pontiac area, by, 2 young prolcsslonal *ne». Oood character, reniranslble. Ml 9-2409._______________________. WANTOD^^2^ BEDRTO ‘payments. 6-9807. Wonted Real Estate 36 OF CITY. LISTINOS-EAIIT SIDE C. ^MIDDLETON REALTY C- BUILDER NEEDS 1 On MORE leant L«Ae -City ol Pontlai I. Ftst _Aotmifi^bj^ bu Aisy area. Fist Aetlon b WantoirReatlitaff cash" 48 HOURS LAND CONTACTS - HI WIGHT 333 O'aitlaM AW ' Agartmoiito^Uirfamlshod 31 AVAILABLE IMMBDfATBLY -i-Biwit., etetn ,1-bedroom apt. ■TUa bail)i and ehewer. Steam baift-. -----w/^;up tm bus une and .........Wfoi FARM WANWBDve.' 80 to ee with 5 year leaee. with op-i te buy- House must be n»-s, will do some repatre ■dings. Can give good ... nee. Fenton. Holly. Cl'arkslm I Dbylsburr aree. Reply, Pom I Press Box *** "* /LISTINGS NFEDED '/Listing your property or selling j^our .present equity - call Mr, ef Eaay w;^-up oi cloae to lehools aiu — “7en aoyltuiv, 8-9901; k 0 CD AW NICE ien*^a*^^te «d> private apartment. Oas stove Included. $99, a month pine ui|li-tlee. VALUET* REALTY. 349 Oak-land. FE 4-393L COLORED.’ 3 ROOMS. NElitfiY NEAR PONTIAC MAlL 3' rooms and bath upper. utilities plus stove and refrigerator. S76 per month. For appt "" OR 3-71M. LAKEPROkT 3 ROOMS, CLEAN. Stove and refrigerator. $90 month. Action is good now. wt badly,j qr '3.31796. Sr*Se'£Ss?Si Modern S.Room al. no obligation, would be gle-'l'^’ ^ 1 w-x t« talk with you. Call EVERE7., CUMMINGS. REALTY, 4549 Dixie Hwy. C 1 4.1821. APARTMF^tl^, )VE AND REFRIOERi 9 PER MONTH Agortinonti-Forniihed 37 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCBEN-ejte apartment Newly decorated •flrsl floor parking at door, g--' ‘ FE 9-i381 or FE 4-4393L OFchard Court ’ Apartments 1 and 3 bedrooms ' Ale. oondltlotasd MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL IWER. ALL PRIVATE. __________ LOWL......... .. In teem, utllltlea. OR 9-M34. 3 LAROk RboidS. LAKE FRlVl-“ ~1 3-0977. 2~ CLEAiil. LARGE ROOMS. MOP- t floor, iitmtles. ROOMS. LARGE. PRIVATE, lean, 279 8. Edith. FE ^9934. 2 OR iROOM apartment. PRI- ttac Mall or walktng distanca ti downtown. W. Hufon. comer 0 Frail. Apply csiretalltf, 7 Prall. I-AND-BATH' UPPER. private entrance, couple, no drinkers, $96 a month or 919 a week, uillUiea --------------- ^ tii 3 ROOMi UTILITIES. SfATTHEWS . nicely furnished - _____ orated - heat turnlahed _ 1 . --------- laundry freshly shed -iaundry —... tlcome - achool SLATER'S -^^m clLn ties turn. 36 Nortel floor, 2^rchM^ fireplaca, couple 3 ROOMS. 'u'fin'riEa, adult's. 0 Center. FE 2-33IIO. private entrance. Util. Afternoou -__________3-7259._____________ ' ROOMa UTILITIES^^ ADULTS, 3-ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Call TO 6-0494. 4 ROOMS. BATH. OARAIA. ... — 8V633. FE 3-4169. _ 9 - ROOM APARTMENT. A L for rent. Can affeif 1 CLEAN I AND 2 ROOMS. PRl-vate ent., TO 4-0133, 5l Pine CLEAN AND PLEASANT FOl person, EUiabelh ' ' 662-2043. __________ SOLORED, FOUR LAROE ROOMS 394 Orchard Lake. CHRSfiANi. ■ IT'rooms. • Agortm^---Unfurniiiied 38 I-BBDROOM BEL AIR MANOR ..... -- TO 4-__ riEDROOM? LIVING ROOM, kitchen and-' bath. Call after 4. 1100 Crescent Lake-- BEDROOM ALARTMEN'F~ViiAl7- JontBaldwInjtrea. FE_8-1459^^__ 1*" And 3'r ROOMS,' CONVEN-lenl locallon. Newly decorated x Private parking. Stove. refrIg. furnished. 8HIWUEY APARTMENTS, 199 B, f bath'. ' li;^Eit,' OARAdE', Ih679». __________ REFRIOERATOR. fm'n.’ Near' *^Isher^ Body. : FE 3-7066. "l-AROE rooms' aWd I .3-ROOM POR COLORED RBDEC- _____. Wilson. FE 2-9793. APARTMENT ‘ B U T 4-crommodstlons Reception , _______ IJ*i’ILiTIE8 paid. 3100. TO 4:2313. FE 3V663. room, garage. Lower stralte Lake. EM 3-4345.____________________ 3-ROOM RANCH TYPE 3 BBD--------- Clarkston-------- *“ — $55 MO. All/ Area^ , AvUlIable Boon I / MODEL AT \^y 864 Kettering New 3-bedroom. 333 montti. Coin TEAL VALUE BY 8. B. S,--------- COLORED - SOUTH BOULEVARii ----------- __ Cartwted S-bed- s-sa'w, - ■ - Available PE 3-33'ni, 13 to 3. m. HEAL VALUE B. Bulldert. 3 BEDROOM 'TEHRACE E 4^f”' Root illlio CottdilK . 3-BEDROOM, OSCODA, SLEEPS 6. FIREPLACE. Lake Ml 3-1433 LAKEFRONT HOMK. ROOMS. years lease or summer aeason, lung Lake, Lake Orion MY 3-1413. rAKEFRON'rriiiODERN.^ E A R 'round, hide a way home on Lake Orion. 6 rooms furnished. Will sVll or trade with reasonable down peymeiit or wlU..r:lease for summer. Call MI 4^34 or 693-3867. ______/_________ Rent Roamii 42 clean room. NICKI PE 9.6496. 184 Mt. Olameua 8t. “jolfSsbl}, 'TV FURNiSflOD. COLORED - 1 Nicl: ROOM. . -locks from St. Joseph's Hoa-JP'lS’-™ ' p m, '.ARO'e ROOM wifif KITCHEN. ette, 116 Uiiculil 81.__________ h'eX optlotwl FE les. cat! FE 3-21174, 6-7 ___jilv. _ __ . ' 4-ROOM /lAlH DOWNTgWN ■ IN ROOMS, 66'wil7UAM8'8fREiEf tJtllHies .fuVnlsIted, . _____ ■booms and' BAlil.' UPPER. .. . . . . .. —U4 Dwight. ROOMS AND ................ rlean Upper floor PSJ^ng. 340 a nsontl^Near Bears. ITO 4-931$. ROOMS. BATTl UPPiR, STOVi. ........_.BATH. pllVAlE. UL j.|»30. 3269 Auburn AveL ROOI®^ AND BAl'HruTOER 4 f)0 OAKIjAND' ® B-3331). . n-jjjii.__ ,_____ _____ N APARTMEifrB n»OOM8 I hsih. <») biMi line, no clilh ■n plesse Pliohe fK 3-1884 fob "PP'>ln*d"n»‘___J_________________ arcaoiaT^II roomu and bfttli In well nealrd In well heal liking distaiict all bus oon-a to schools .....................lean and Well tiecoiated Good nelglibota. Children permuted. Fine lauudry la-elliiies. 149 per woflih. Kl o, ...................................... ........Tl ncctlons.' Also ‘ churches' ‘ meals. FE 3-9319. Rent form l»ro|pi^^ OF PBAT„: cleared, well drained. FE 8-0734. FOR LEASE — I3> 30‘n60’ STORE miitr In excellent weal side locit Don new building, gas heal, park' ' In^. Call "But" NIclinlla. Realtor. Rent Office Sgoce CKK-SOX iujildim; 2840 W',' MA.rU'', n Ixar .MI 6-yqoo _ —.n. Including eo. PON-rai. TONTOB. AULCONOI-tloned nfftet. Ample parking, gae teniace, 3 lavatortee. AvtflaUi June 1. 3139 Bin. Rnife B. Smith, Realtor. FE 3-73«S.^ BDILDINO. 30x30 WR8T nPBM Two-thlrds attractively decorated. ■iiM uBva •• (MEiGCg owatr w»r ’ verted to suit tenanta. FE 3-70gf, L O C A_______ ...... ----, and hamburgers M Ice. cream parlor, aose to bW. achool. Drug store Js enlarguit 1)18 drug department, will sell hie- See manager In the apartment Mrf Harris? H*eat^and 3-BEDROOM HOME ON LAKK, 3 lots, 34X33. Oarage Priced to sell' Call evenings alter 5 ar morningt betote 1« am. MA 9-1491. lO-ROOM COLONIAL ONl BEAUtj> ^ fill wooded alto, 5 mllea north o( Pontiac.' Stone fireplace, good basement, steam heat, softener, l‘k baths. alunitmTm storms and . screens. Must see to appreeiaiO. Full price glg.'jgO. FE 9V7K; * / * SYL\'A\* .SHOKKS ; ! Cape Cod Colonial overiooklntf^ Sylvan Lake. Walking dlalance lo pa- ir landsca:^ ''a-aore li guest house over garage. Extej4 sive eut-etone terracing with built-in gnu. 100 yardi to prlrale beach park. City water and sewer. Towu-ehto taxea, 2710 Sylvan Shores. FE PInB LAKB ESTAlYhS COLONIALB-TRl—QUAD LEVELS "arf1or°DMld?ttta Prtoed' at*m^ hSwaRd”^ i^ATlNO 'oU W. s?Sh%r‘?’“L?s?‘' OPEN 1».T;30 dally except Thurs- TRYING TO TRAUEe? Be need no ensh. dfiMloimte. mOiik-lages. or anything Mt a auffWIInt TRADER - FE 3-IS73 - BBl 3 SMALL BEDROOM- .. load Lake privllegee. down. 3371 Olmetead. AS, m-CAR>(fAR •rMwevajirint ill etroet, Ake prtvU FARAOE. .. 113x300. prlvUesee. 2 BEDROOM nm BOMB. COUNTRY KITCH-A BUtliDSB’B SACRIFICE. oR.x laoo Domt. irange. vertical venetlen bUndg; K^ceS^&^mil^ --- ..ssxs oMirttafe plui I tr. Harrinstoa HI -Je "iisr” iltOOM COTTAOE rott SALE. _____..he mdy^T, FE 9-833l.'''*'*»6 mortgagV. o: ■BEDROOM. 3-BEDROOM brick HOMS. "Jte- I SSn,re; So*«Y..tr‘sVJS? »• OL I-UI9 niter S;» p.m._L i^DROOM brick. CARTOiUxO. { (nU hatanaent, »b-car ■ (Mwed In yard. down. SSS wr I Harrington Hllle. $9900 CLBB HOORK B gW-t76i____ 3 OR 3-BBOROOU RANCH. #AR- — -------------- 314-ear garage. lake privileges, eelwale. ehurehea. ' Oas heat. 3ia~k30. OR 3-3533. 3-BBDBOOM, 9-ROOM HOUSE WITH H-Ciilt ..garage, lot 100x399. OR 3-3744. __ ‘ ROOMS. NEAR SCHOOLS. 96,699 ------------I . . . rrv; Rb FOR ANYokS ■ a sailtfactory buyei week for , our 3-bed-low"’'prtee, $360 '65wlt“3wrTffirtbNTir' Birmingham, 3-bedroom brirk. Newly decorated. Dliitiig fdom, ncreeiied |)oroh. lull buiemeni Proof ol value, FHA will loait .321 SOUTH TILDEN 400 DOWN, 3 BEDROOMS StorniB and screens. Lawn, slirubr bery, Judah Lake. Ml 6-1432. Call FE 8.117$. Street. Bxceilent neighborhood a teeaikm, d-room freme house, • Rill baib, full basement, (nllt o Oar. jtee heat, new unit Sd'xie’ ce- fT.r.^roSijrfip'.e/Ts i SdblMMW TIZZY twJ«*ii5iSiit>f!** RGCHESfER AR^A iLrisr aasu’^x”*^ NOTHING' DOWN ?rtlh SYtVAN LAKE „ »4MdrMoi Mod^ tm» «» •M bMt. »A.1Mm Torn, mtmi — — “STitissJn SSSr.nf^SL f / RAVK MART VttOT RUTS - ~TRADB IN TOOK R ™ -3RTIUBRN HJCIQHT ! 1 iwro-i pin* »»«••• «w fltt* » IwdrooiB, ' tut dowp Ml „bu«nent, (as hcM., <*n^ aeSL RE I y*nl ! I.! i ('»ll,a» with (MO to mov* In ! ! ! t ! C. SCHUETT CALL FE 8^)458 COMMimm NATIOfNAL BANK ” Homo New Tenni « l-»n» STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY buUPiBS, l(ke ud boot --------- SM.IIM oMh. House (SMurrateed for fuU jeor. OpenJBNI. or by sppototnent. Pboue OW-i or (affinoT Qunllty bum hoi NINETY THREH FEET OF i;j;rdoS.%Tm^”*wiu *t5,jgScJoN realty CO FE «4MI •™’ carpettni and uiibifvb. it* FE 4-MU S®,*® * Terrtnc buy « lent terms. C polntmet. Unbelievdbiel 748 3-Bedrootn KitrichM. . FuU Basements, $9,990 iW DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN-A^ETS $9&'Pown $6^50 per mo. syiUiyLr«5vrjy«<$ C^AYLOR^ .^-^255^ KENT. * Y. NJiL,.«. .mm..9m' DORRIS OnlsMiidtiw i belter Man mim ““ .<**•!* 'SSS»^T^' ^SJSl'llMS^'te^. CeU ., ' -i - Lavtfrence W. Ga^o^ EiSJ^Sims . M' SX femity bew^ln^tl WATER SRORTS BOTW: TM E sffsFiarSa-s iSfiteu* WM^e^iteP- & ufiLU .* ModiUon. bike ptlYlIeite. How 4 umoem. a* «*** jyj? i"glP riSShT-^^ " Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ^ pute Hwy.^wyiBb GILES ..................... Completely tiled bath with yanlty. Wall-: , lo-wall c*rpelln(. and Anderson i Kealtor windows. Prise tI2.M(. ^W Bis ; lament and oL------ eater, blaektop street, ! lot, plenty of — — ' IM# down, terras 'i*" , r- ! d"?n *«»> mner a^femltr.lncom,* with ‘Goodness. I here goes Falher'slJorni dock: I guess t better stop talking and get sdme sleep!" FE 2-0263 1 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES: Zero down to OIs on thte more for &e money lumr. LE kampsen , fi^. Call US hefo.. --- Dorothy Snyder Lavender S.X downUwi^FonttM — £iit; a lots.‘ttiT*&W^^ ew down, m moallily. •Dorothy. Sii3"de.i^L^^der EM 3-M83 _____________ WHITE LAB3C TOWNSHIP. LAKE ' r large famUy ~ *“"* >ts. a-car (aracs. f fast be seen, iu.oi Iscount for cash. H 1-ACRE I 3 bedrooms. '3 baths; 3 t ------- large famUy ins. many ^et. WE WILL BUY A LOT FOR YOU and build a tPhedroom starter home, with no down payment! OOODELL. 33M S. Bocbsster Rd.. UL 3-45 OO!^ NEW I?6uSES, R EAI ,TOR-BUILDER Le’t'^ Trade Houses ^S?*iLr™i«icK 3-BBOROOM BHIOT. Sharp home in eielualva locale with the ^st beach prlrllegcs. Large roc«s. iau3:*».Ai.^ home lit Drayten Flabu. r paneled lamUy laihud*? loti?%LMS*^ ElizalKftli Uke Estates ...... LOTS OF KIDl---------- Large frame farm atyle colonial in Ruron Oardtna that contains - ....----------- .. — _ _ . parlor '■ — "" ---- ■ block to Warren Stdutr Realtor NEW Custom Built HOMES DORRn * SOH. REALTORS *”igl^§u^usinio Koma^ Val-U-Way Is# Trade OB Any R ■SStS tlMSI. M tCwte. VV atkins-Pontiac Estates .“cltW John K. Irwin ISgHRAM ' mfy (11,HO. NORTH SOTTOBAN. Ertem home I Only H.VK InU price. GILES REALTY CO. Per month toeludes everything ANNETT 3 bedroom models on Cat; '^'^^Rste .Just off Wsst Ksnnstt. » WYvsNEiik^AtMWH ITlHhAf Body* blociit'Tl OPEN 13 'iPO::A.„I)AllT Lake privileges On Van Norman Lake go wit tbla large clean ranch hbnie. large bedroom. 30 ft. Uvtng root Its baltat. carpeted, fen^ » h yard. Quick possemlan. Take over i balance of (M per month ' "BUD" !5mTWMmnETODAY. , PARTRIDGE - * ^«**»%E S.3M3 , S ACRES AND BLOOS. (.^bedrm.. home. 3 hatha, fireplace with aunken Uvlng room, nee - -family with lively children ic ... Joy^ter home, near OM proving ^ui&. »3,S0Pdown or? 10 ACRES AND FARM BLDOS. ,_J tniable, Wga b«^ *-»>«■“ ; boms, good fences, only 03.000 di Canal Front Also prlvllegs* on 3. Iskes. . Well Milt ranch, has living ' rm Halt paneled pine, f**-*-*- kUcheu___________ utU. rm. Oil BB cant. 013.000. OM 5. Liberal trade-in plan. 6. Ranchers - Colonials ' T^rom' 010.500 to 035,000, KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 ! Near Drayton ! $950 Down 4vBedlroom Home Acre Grounds Just il(U fcjr the working man with a largo family, close fit west tuburban. woatlan. full batement. „ compset HIITER OAKLAND LAKE FRONT, 3 hi ‘A Bloomin’ Beauty” Charming 3-bedroom ranch ,n almost an acre. Att^rt . brssMway. double rake, lovely, brick flre-aiong entire llvtog land with year ^ fe*oooJ^*“ *"*■ ane tepaln. Only (KiH laaffTJHcaMl. H LAKE PRlVlLBOES. ma and dm wMi. ten ^ rttk?‘ciau2S?. SoX Chs kiddles, look todsyl Rent Beater $65 Per Month LOVELY SETTING NEAR UNION L.AKE 75*106 feet of beautiful yard — Large shade trees. Ml fenced. Very desirable neighborhood, elm* Lagoon Front Maeedsy L»kr 3 bed ranch with HW heat. : cameted living rm.. fan styft kitchen. Vacant. J down, paymt. .Ann, rKuni, a oeu-luuui.., for fourth bedrooin up. unfinished, living i-------- fireplace, 00 * 300. storms and screens, t fi^^ng MILE IN, 74 it. .... extraordinary, high site offers a glorious.iRig view and 1s bsautUuUy landscaped. The 30 fruit tress (apple, pear, peach, cherry» ere bsgmnlng to flower. FuU price 00,000 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AYE. price only H.M0. IVAN W. SCHRAM ■ Realtor FE 5-9471 $750 Down North jdde o-bedroom brick terrace, bandy to but, featuring generous living room.' ceparste dlnteg room, nin basement, gss hot water. FuU price (7.450. CLOSE TO W. IUEB'B A* “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor baths. 3 flrepisees. garden «r two. Open 9 t Sylvan Lake Village A Lone Fins Rd. aadniss LAKE ORION ally home of 3 bed I. large carpeted 1 leled famUy room, i of newer homes. Newly r, ilecorated, excellent condition, Igc. modem kitchen Perfect for a. smal or scmt-rellred. 1 terms. Only $17,900. EAST SIDE^ i"5IARK realTSwot , jsir %£^TAo^Ti fatii: i ^uSsssv clintrsot. Term*. CITY-NORTH-Gl jcDhmson FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 mwiN i OPEN •-^SS.£«“iJ5SS: basement with reorentlw »wr««r breakfast bay. 113,500. 0 IVk b teraaee~iwr'ga'rag'e.' ^~tete|: J.ovelv flome—5 Acrcs .. ” 'conveniently located west er*/.' .mcluOe^ "hoLe wl Many outstanding features. 33x53 ft. bldg, used a- I lousenlan-Sjiitzley CORPORATION . Mf 4-7423 MAyf.llr 5-5597 REALTOR* 3503 Onion Lake Rd . ^ 3-3200, EM 3-7101.______ YOUR LOT OR OURS . Beml-finlsbed. Krjs*'sr«*rs.‘‘"o. s. 023.500. t Sylvan Manor i Brick Ranch Home ~ osji floors, plastered waUs and tt- Modi^I at Builder Cost $20,900 SONS ___3-7414 FE 3-70H large temUy roa pT. (Westwaltcol V Civic center. 333-0635. ear garage, nicely landscaped.; only $10,500 with 1350 down. Payment of (57,00 per month. I ON YOUR LOT | Franklin Knolls Pnctloally new brick raifch.' 3 bedrms., 3 ceramic baflis. 3 PP's, family rm. 13x18, 3 car aft. garage. Inclndes frig^anlf'deep'fnieyc'’ “Fad-dock" swimming pool, fenced. Short walk to grade school and shopping centyr. rge recreation area. Entrance ill to spacious living room, bedrooms. OA8 HEAT. 00x150 I. -niee-laWh. blacktop slv«*5-CE THI( LOVELY H(5ME TO- r'a Huron Gardens - sentpr. yHt< payment. Neat. KEWf NEW! BARGAIN FOR THE modef. LUe Orton arta. 3,^bed-rooms. teU basement. Your choice brtek or aluminum siding. WIU ; luralab aU material for Inside. Build Oh our lot of yours. For dllWdUhs to model. CaU MY Burrer ConatracUon. CONTEMPORARY I9.3W - 3-bedroom. teU basemei RANCHER $10,500 — 3-bedroom, full boi ' WE WILL TRADE ( ANNETT iNC. Realtors ^ ^ 28 E. Huron St. open Evenings ' ~ - ■ TRI-LEVEl. FE 8-0466 HE*! ROTHINa DOWN. 3 BED-i«ea. nU basement. Lake Orion ana. Part brick. WIU fiffnlsh material for bwldo. MY 2-noi P« PBf¥(U0. Burror Constnictlcp. NEAR MALL NO money down :.-..Uk.a toot lych, by o WE arrange financing “Voung-Bilt Homes” Russell Youm FE «1«« STARTER HOMES ( money^tow^gSHour l BkAtlTlFUL 1 , model .OPEN^DAaY •. ITE 4J171 I ®^Si;?^“ brlcn;;d‘“Sd" I i 'rr-'FLATTLEYr-BviLDER wood, sawte bathing beech. 3,0200 Cdmmercy Rd.--- ISST^ m«i to?: ttfn WEST sidf: incomf. S:L”lfct*Tivlng*^lSJi.'1l}5: place.’g^iar garage, paved drive, I needed Full basement, new fur beanttfut ».-acre sue. $29.7110. low nace. good down iwynnept. 6tt-2C^____ * $11,900 REAL BARGAIN will trade ,'®; COLUMBIA VALLEY _____ ______ -payn modern wblls fram^ ---------- " lit In 1950. Good Sltfd rooms -ougbout Large living r— dining room oil heat ■ garage. ’ ’--"on.— — VALUE! RED BARN SUBDIVISION $00 OFF BALDVVLN ~ ro apartmanta. 5 rooms ai th down. 3 rooms and bai , gas heat. Terms. Smith Wideman tj, Bloomfield I 2u”lJdroi>m bt1rt ' a-'S’.sfWS. SAT.,-SUN. 2-6 &M0 WltStUC (Off Airport Rd I ' : DRAYtON WOODS —de(rtot.4^«v garagt. A fojgl I buy At tlYiiOO. Don McDonald Rochester .\rea This UtU* bungalow on an Kre rtf mood land fii •» Si,*nhaa SSle.'%eSl after • e*U Clark TTheaton NORTHERN HIGH AREA A. JOHNSON & SONS ”^Tr4-2r3r"" blocks from Pontlw O'NEIL HOYT Nr. Tel-Huron bungalow with full *i)asement 2-car garage. Carpeted Uvuig rcoifi, 9x12 dining room; kitchen , has buUt-lr -- Recreation •--* M'msAfsmr, *««, mMsvw- PHONE TOR Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials Cape Cods We Trade TRADING M TERRIFIC HOME Off losivn j.j„Jrooa*” bungalow wah _ fuU basement, automatic gw he^ is emr K«r*K« w»*^r *”!2? lot. home. ivl Ovner muit * • f ▼ * “ ■ gute. Low down pnymenl. OEOROE R IRWIN. rmm nr Wmifnn FE 'TRADEX' rooma rtua 10* den room... Recreation i 7Sxl40'lot. Easy to 3 BEDROOMS - (406 DOWNk Oaa heat, etep-aaver utility r««ru-oak floora, large kitchen, clean. (300 DOWN - (56 MONTH Small 2-badroom, full basement, gas hesL garage. (1.766 full price. PACE REALTY OR 44)490 BUILDERS APPOINTMENT! r St. (M34) l >n and Oxtoi personal Inteiest" LARGE FAMILY HOME ■7 rooms. l‘,S stpry, recently decorated throughout, aose . Fisher Body. 3 bedroom down. Humphries r‘Rsitaurant7~dpm. 5oJ. i excellenl brick ranch style home near Drayhm Woods. Largs living room with fireplace. Elidossd r«sr patio Tor lunu^r living. All rooms excent kitchen aro carpeted. Paved drive, ga-“-7, nicely landscaped. (13.-E-Z terms. BATEMAN Wc Love to Trade 1363 W. Huron FE 3-6666 ... FE 2-664(1 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE I F>nt(»n' Area Itfc Namr .....OMen Fu nclosed breeiewa|. gsrs^e ^ace. psneleO v NOTHING IpWN .\o olosIng cost HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI brick boms In Lorraln Manor wUl give vou a feeling of pride iH(l security. AH ---------— beautiful par- WUl be com- aod screesn! interior r^rcbraled " 1 AKFT'RO.NT , , -i- i- (nuy 17,200. (900 down. C*ll 3 A LIVINOiGroVelaiKl I OWTlsIlIll TayW. Rsaltpr. pRJjjOO,--------- 1’’kWM^“ Kl^EN - DINING | 3.7 acres Excri.tlonally ft ROCHESTER AREA 2BEDR(X)M LARGE GLASSED tN i lly home In an altrsctive rmicb. l>a-car BarMe bl* f«nc«d ] poRCll ~ LABOE LOT - OA- of m»gu«»c*iU tr«M an comer lot. Fruit tree*. , -- TERMS, blito garden area. 66.300. Newing- ! uett,! A (MJ666. rv E3333. ____________Lbedr a 36 mile view. A , ano Bun, ■ i-BEhRooki SSi®! KITCTEN LARGE OLASSED-ni WrCH - 3-CAR OARAgE all this and a MORE garage. | qn HUGE LOT - TERMS. . «.j wrflGHT '“*“ix. i 382 Oaklaud Ave._*•»*** e at 816.58 ITWIO, IN ' .1 Bedroom Briek Raneli _________ ITRADF: or LOW DOWN . BMAU. modern furnished gaymeiiL ! ?.“,ir?;.7.,nta‘”ba8L‘rnid ‘I7'e8 1 on paved street Excellenl sa\ f: moma" DO n YQUKSLLF jBellev* n or nut you can bi yuurself a home of your dreai BASS vS: WHITCOMB ......... •pariUtng clean with |f»» h^Jlt-3wbedroofl|, newW nnlahed noora. I^Med toua. CabloeU. 111,400. ••{•M p taxiA and iinaurancc. ^00 oo taxfi ai H.*R. HAGSTROM realtor $8995 RbyVBIlsfeth^^ - Ciite. 3- 3-bedroom trUeyel ranch home on ypuf Jot. FuU to meot bir^ cabinets, tile to and ioak floors. • / ; , uufhly L (AliiN».PONTIAV ESTATES bedruoms fuU baaement l“* BalM A saerlftc* al 611.80 B( i( mniriviBiRS' '■'\\T>rsuBTRnAN CASg LAKE waterfront . Hte 4*««. iCaplng. I.0VO1 iral ffteplace. . .............. IS proportions, family room, iry. den. brightconvenient len. 2-car aUsched garage. well, paved kitchen. !$1(J0 FRkElaJKNlTURE ' th CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE . 3-BEDROOM I BRICK FRONTS 3rBKDROOM WITH CARPORT 3-BEDROOM , tri-lf:vel $m=H>lNCLUDF:s 83’ hOT one door. 4 large bedrooma Nice kitchen with large dining area. Only 8 yeara old. West Bloomfield Middle Belt three iWed of J»*® rom almost every room ic — home and setttni on 12V ja«^ '“'Sens, I fe;cCa. Country Atmosphere About 13 miles out the Dixie-from Pontiac attraOtlve modern bungalow. FlreiUace In living room, a good. el*4d bedrooms BuUt-ln bath. iSlarvelous kitchen Oelco oil ternaoe. New ga,rage Fenced yard. Lake privileges. -$11,666. Terms I-jarT Value tel*lake en tove m tor showing l Bvts. FE >0623 . Lew Hileman IMl w. 1 AlWt Realtor Member MLS OPEN gjsi.iS’siisVte^NraiS Early American H"*** . oW. an brtek overslxed garM* “ gjisf fS*J.M"iSr; „H» of L aa «h»y c™"“ “ I }ii*t Im JSTlreplace. Kltchenkwlth aU bollt-hu mlllty Is adjacent t" kUchm ’ aaves climbing .step fmr mSiher, 2V, baths Large if tag room with f}r«P »e«- f ‘U&nWn. ItaSlon. Now priced at 64 20 ACRES Of good li Roohestsr.. parcels. A706 p< availably MORE ROOM? This 3-bed room home offers s nice family room, gas hyat. storms and sersans, wsll-te-wall ?a“%rd‘te ^oTn'USo? per month, including tnxes nnd inKurnnee. CRAWFORD AGENCY 358 W Walton FE 5-6236 609 E.' Flint __.MY 3-1143 OPEN $1495 DOW.X BpMlOU with n DOENGES 3-bedroom, full basement, osl floors, tile bath, blreh cupboard, aluminum siding, large lot 100 ; 160. Located at 6160 Eindsey Si 1 block south of Williams Lsk wsst of Airport Rd. bssement. recreation 011‘funiace. 3" deep driveway and parking OPTIONAL; ■Basements 2 Baths .. Built-liis Storms and Screens I. C. HAYDEN, Realtor iW.w’tSw teSement. FA oil £l«A*iWl garage- Nice l>*4lR.M- Model Open Daily 11-7 P.M. “Beautiful" »o., wvsv oi nirir will Duplicate (U RUSS McNAB ' ART MEYER $9;500 iMODLLal 706 CORWIN 1 BLOCK WEST OF OAKLAND ^ I BLOCK NORTH OF MONTCALM FE 8-2762 or FE 8-2783 JUST 6790 FOR EQUITY -lovely 3-bedrooro brlok full basement with tlle< tiled bath, oak floors, be i^a 111 *xc«l-wntl CArucited ••.exurcxi I LAKE! 618.650 porcKyg^age. I UTILITY. AUTO- COLORED 3 BecJlroom ' Homes • REAGAN "O” DOWN M.lldO FULL PRICE hiiilie, ovcrloijklui^^ C basfmsnl. enclosed p< very' easy terms, NO COSTS NO NOTHING 3441 Auburn Ave. porch, fenced, 3-oar gariwe, good clenn^ Uu%.*', *■- f^losd at irtom . .full .-iSKi' Over'30 locatloni b M(^l at-561 reed Frankltn open weekdays and Sundays 1 30 < ,r.¥ *-«« JM15 rttewtoo*. .. .r«nch‘*tV<»«DBR ■ THAT I EVERYONE COMpiS ^ells when only he of- EXTRA SPECIAL -. • I** pne. Owner forosd »„el5 health? 3.bedrnai>y m. _ ment. sakpetlng. ensideed — overlooking suburbar- * Altraciti gBCURITV cap be youra In thU lltUe 4-room home In I Gardens. Ideal for ; G.I. No Money-Down , WILL BUILD ! - :ri ues like this al IL. e of 610.700 The at-outward «id»sranoe Rray wood shingles limed bungalow Is DEVON HILLS — Largo and frame ran^"— — |c 71 ft. brick I with httkohml ocrxiiile tiled m. wfUi ftr«> Wosr •”' o*^ow ' * JACK LOVE1.ANP !|«|*^Cg6i take Road Fh. 4ME1M Don McDonald LICfcMjgBO^ByiLpEft / . . , JM t. Wtalid ym?,\ellori' that ft's In Eltxabeth .Lake Bsiaies and thal approximately (WO will ’ move you "Bag .pnd rAT*O NEIL. Realtor I® af*; ' MULTIPLE LKTINO SERVICE ^ ..... ... and real large ...... j good cutloni built home III la^e 360x260 Jot' Nice priced at low price of wonderful nolghborhpod^. LIST iWITfl U^- W# b_.. ^ssJn%.MipfrLt.r, ■■ANYONE FOR BOATING".— Family fun the Por^lai“‘^.^Son!rl^^{^ Tako-lrant homo on MAN-DON LAKE. BxcoUont aand boachi Yard boautlfully asffir''e,cS± uetghborhoad. (letter hurry i LAKE PROWT BlUCK » Wo^^^ ■•"iheii with OE Sii puo:^ < . -V. THE POXTIAe ■M ftiilMif Opp^riWw 59 s£ FBCPAYi.5tAV I, 1962 HAM-N-EGGS * K . BropkfieH' Hiijhlan^ L-^£:i! jUOAB . LAK*. CANDL*W1« Drt*«.'^bMrwiin ltrl«k. Pumu*. , ptrt' iMUMmni, tlO.MO. Ternu i ' cAib otter. Ntwingham. Kwitoi OT.HW. J . IA30N LACS - HAUC. MICHiaAlj^ ' Commuottk « • t • r . . ; ,BJoomn«ld HUU Sctaootf. I «Mt wr Fontlae. 3-bcdrodm —■*. ETinriHli ' "• ~ • •tarag^. 0?«r borne In trade with Mmmv to b (IdpeiiMd WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $!00 We will be «M *e kMp yaai STATE FINANCE CO. ELECTRIC DRYER. 036. REPRIO-erator. 010. Oai atove, UO. 21’ IT. 040 Electric atove. 035. Waih-- 525 PE 5-3700. T. Harrit. B. PE 4-3915. . Call cveninga LOAMS feI-IsSb^ le—waam-f. im ImkAnd. Sy>- f itovi-iid-raJriiil ‘~T, 050 each. Speed Queen we I machine,yitamteaa iteel ti Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 CABIN near OLADWIN. _____________ $100 down, 530 month. 003-3052. after 4. Ba^ Bldg. Evea. ire 5-1303 £ NEAR MAPLE INTEREST IN 0 PRODUCINO OIL walla. SO mllei radius. 01,000 yr-Income. Call evaningi after t p. COTTAOB FOB SALE OB TRADE; - ________ LAKE MICldOAN'I 5 W.^apl^^*^*^^?yfmr frB250 LARGE CDSInEB LOT ter’e Lake aubdtvtsloiil Comer of Clarkston Rd. and ~ with lake privllegea. PROPITABLE LADIES’ •^■” ln.’e apparel shop, Io< auburba of Pontiac. -----opportunito for ’ ' Pontiac Preaa, Box 3 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BOR^V W TO ^ , a MMA- PK »-im last. Michigan I Orchard Lake. BURMEISTF.R LUMBER COMPANY 7540 Cooley ISke^^M^^^ EM Mn ' LAKEPRONT—LAkE PRIVILEOE Rsiort Pr^»rty 52 CLARE ikiUNTY - LAKEFRONJ, -------------- . miles from U.S.' 10 Exprctqway. Call PE 5-3574. ISH LAKE. ■ view Estates and Indlanwo^s Sublvlslooa. Waterfortl Realty. OB 3-4525._________________ NICE STRkAld, SPRING - FED RESTAURANT LOCATED IN LAKE AREA 13 miles froni Pontiac. Latest modern equipment, docs terrific take out buslneM. Must be -can lo . be appreciated. $7,500 will put you in. Call tor appobitmant, no talapbona Information, will trade. Stafewide Real Ertate .fervlce, 1717 S. Telegraph. Pontiac. FE 4-0521 CENTURrtYTMANCM COMPANT Lake mm — *•— Oxford ijHTX » :e. all ^aat fi r warranty on I appliance h b£3a mig%si£*^ ” $25 to $500 MILFORD. KENSINGTON PARK Highland area. 7 lakes. LoM 5995. 510 down. 510 mo. LI 8-7711. OR 7-1395, Dale Brian Corp. WALTERS LAKE Prlvtleges. chofeo of hund.._ scenic building sites near Chrys; Icr Expressway. Sales office 8 .hlo£ks...west oiclarkston - Orion Road at Estonr^lToWTriTb'r On' Mohawk Drive to 'Chendara-‘~ the-HIlls. —- • ' - ■ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS POk'^s ra.’Wa blocka Bait of John R. OottoHi. ;} mp Tratatra WHITE LAKE: THREE-BEDROOM home, 5l^ dpwn. move in. fSO month, screened porch. 50 ft. lot, •. , 55.500, shade, near beach, pave- *----. Harry .Olddings Beal Es- ''"‘ce. 2895 Jackson. White .1810 and 587-5310. 10-ACRE bEAUTIPUL tSbOlNTBY estate located on paved roacT^Tme to Lapeer, 1 mile to Lake Nesesv sing, only 1 mile to Lapeer Country Club with a beautiful golf course and flub house. Modern home with full basement and gas lieat, beautiful landscaped yard. Kilcst bouse paneled with mahog afi^wuAL'. » gas. consumers approved, lOt.SO value. $39,95 and 540.95. marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Or-chatd7Lake ~ 16. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. DRUM a»fi , ^ ’ ssi'js’jsh.rrs.ffl’tt'.i ish. only 0170.80. ' ■ 40l0^x‘le**m^*may^r^^^'*’ HAMMOND spnnnr qroaki ti Only 0508. Lew BsttoeirMasia ' 540.05 ______ ________________ 55.05 ORiaSSER WITH MIRROR 518.55 30" OAS RANGE . LABOE ENCLOSED -trailer. Exc. tlrea.r-llgbts. 1 .... — g.Q3M a‘“- ' iiwT WALL bkibrtr ... , . ..on Reg. $6.00 Avis Cabins ' NEW Mowers, sweepers Barnes A Hargraves, 743 W. 1 1. picnic TABLES FOR 'SALE. ALL - '--V 2348 Pine Lake Ave. Keego ~>r. 682-3659. : 8H6wEB PLUMBING BAROAINS:-------------- Stoll witb mttogs. $32.05: toilets, 118.95: china lav., complete, 512.95: marred tubs, 010 up: 30-gal. glass-lined heater. 547.50: sump pump, 532.15 : 3-pc. white or colored bath sets with trim, 570.55. Copper, steel,... soil . and , plastic pipe and fittings at wboleaale pilCes...-Qarbage disposal, Q30to5r. SAVE PLUMBING CO. ‘ ' FE 5-2100 LARGE SELECTION Used Pianos and Organs Planosw. . log and up ' Organs ... 5355 and up GALLAGHER^ ; 10 E, Huron___PE Q-OOW , PIANOS, RECONDITtONSa-tuned, delivery Included. Utnwit type, tradod in on naw axinnails- ““drNBtLL'S a. Saginaw east of U S. Fan __________... $85. UL 2-1053. ......... RENT A NO# JANSSiN _#tAk& , Hi-n, TV « Radios I - All makes. - REBUILT POWER MOWERS FOR ) repairing at 553 I Sals Miscellaneous USED WATER SOFTENER. 30.-000 'train Tft-HP outboard motor. Cheap for cash. PE 3-7357. j“ L COUNTERPLOW and Cooling. OR ___ SHOWB%g. C051PLETE With faueets and eurlalnt. 109.50 value. $34.30. LavatOrlea complete with faucets, 514.95; toilets. • $15.95. Mtcblgim Pluores-—‘ 393 Orcbard Xaka - 37. _______.______ eOceet- leiit tone. 1 Used Conn Caprice 1 Used Conn Minuet MORRIS MUSIC fAcmytrom^^cl-Huron 8?^ Cen!>. Office Iquipment 74 ___________________________FE 2-2843 2 SET OF OR A IN SCALES. 520. QuanUt^ ?33(^'***'''^ cqulpmdht, “ S'!AINLE8S STEEL DOUBLE Simi 337 a. Saginaw ■ NEW NA-nONAL CASk RkOIB; ters from $100 up. Haw Hattqgal; ' adding machlnea from gti up. TIW' only factory authorlieii btnneh -otffcds In Oakland and Mneemb County whero you can buy new " — rebuilt cash regifters. ) 8 p.m steel WINDOWS — ONE f^xO’, 515: one 3$’'x3S": 17: all with glass and handles. Call after 3:30, 685-2010. 2037 B. Buno, Milford. 8INOER_________ __________ attochments to buy. Sews on but-toOt. embroiders, button boles, sig sags, etc. Beautiful cabinet. Available for 53t 14 cash or accept 53.85 per month. Cal) FB 5:5407. Capitol Sewing Center for appointment. „ TO RkNT A NEW SlNOkk kklk- Store Eqaipment BEAUTIFULLY RECONDITICNtED ' market equipment. Barbacue ma- .. chines, bakery easea, strvlea meat counters dairy, MOr ooolars. shelvin|^ RcasonaUa. Bvoninga -iAK^g lO-SWITCH ACCORDION, ma 5-1244. DUO ART PLATER adding MACHINES, 636.00 CASH REOIS'nBRS. ttt.lO VaUev 9u$lD«if MAcnUitK Ik VI UiOwAn WW. d.^lf ADDING MACHINES NSW. Used, RebURV-'Torms’’ -QttAltty-Prieo-tiarvtoa "Hera today-hera to •tay.“ - Pontiac Cash Regwter ^ M3 w . at^mal Oasb Jtegiataf Co., Hunm, POntiacTpE tJBtO. Hatlot, Ht. Clemena, ^Ois> - -frtr FOKXIAe-l^ .-o/- i : lili , MAY 4, 1 ^JSSSek^Jarine >' SAr.KS yj MABMADUKE By Anderson ^ lAtittlttg . - ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ ) Ntw wa IlMfCort lOT RWABOtfT BOAT; M-i ----1 «)«Ctl lU. starlb^ jSlH. W SALES iSiclJwlEA MARINA. ^ AVntOMZEO OBALBR 0«cii( Crrtstn, CentttiT i tr’iSUH,’"".. sr 1 biM. J r»Pt». «** OR 3-WW7. Axperliinei .. ______ CHRIS CRAFT. H horsep«i*er. t»m Md^ trAllWj,. . >1100 t«k«g aU. EM 3-30*». *■ U-rOOT CHRis CRAFT, EXCEL-- lent condition. »I(lit. FB «-759». nJoot Inbonm-nuOionnl delve. •““ bp., d-cyllnder engine; |e with _ top.^^enver, ’ orfgto nione. etc.x n ; dSaSS!””^ t bout, w HP Me£S!Uj-i»«tbJ>r -bed...tr«1twr '"e"iir.. coDdlUon, d very little, gt.SOO. OR 3baill. AHROOTCA jOHAME,-EXCEtLENT ■IS:.'*"** "" nette Henarte. PE *dS»r POODUES. TiSt ___________.JTai^w 5rsrErsi.''sss.*a A MESSAGE PROM US TO TOU “■ ■ ■ we feel will be ot greet end Importance. Mow tor. It time, IVe poeilbte to ito a completely furnished - MOBiuE awr ■ *“ —JWn. we S.M.d'M.' new "llGente. taangared, new McCauley ^rop. nnua _wu«en. *uii» toy MIMIATORB. RHOISTBRBD tot POI^ mtlc at glW^OTwn. eouttted in the wlde"fleld'*ot sMllment buying, InvasUgate to-dayr Over 30 dmerent floor plana to select from, Alao. many excel' lent used mpblle homet at re duced prlcec. Stop out aooni To* will be glad you did.. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. m Dixie Hwy. __ OR 3-1303 „ —, „.iboata, T-Town Canoea .ar.!S&iSfs?AW^ CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVES Scott and Weat Bend Motora illoy Trnllera and Boat Holats lanne AeceBsorleB and Sporting 'cR&ISB-OUT BOAT SALES « B. Walton FB 8-4403 lallyM__________________Sun, 1-8 i.p66T'“FlBiROLAS SKARAY .-‘/.•‘‘SI; 3,* “**'• _________________________________ LUSCDMBE g-C. H FUEL IMSBC-Uon Continental, new Ucenee or 'S3 Trtpacer euper custom, ISO h.p. with 000 Mai boura. Phone u£ 3-1450 or OR 3-3330 f Wantsd eSSa."&AS.__ EdiuTLK.IwrillTx^ ffilvurTl BOB HART MOTORS S. WOODWARD AVE-. HAM. MI H735. BSStT«^W8 s"JSia.VM"i;; -aginaw. FE 4b«4. lifts IM Doorft.^4 D Seeded*^e WmdTa'niBd‘arrange iSaq”A*ATK&i 19^ CHEVY 2-DOOR atWt. e^ tramporta^on. ^ ‘’sMplus motors ‘ 1007 CHEVT; 44K)0iR. VO SfAND-■ard tranamlaalon with ovef drive, MAler whUAwaiiH. vArv 'OOM. 003-1 ^---------- AVE., ” You. know. Jl yellow pqmh might not look '^btsd t OUT-STATE MARKETS M&M c«w ; 1901 IIBTROPOLITAN, 000 mllea, by owner. 105 Mjilif and llud Caw 100 ' OPEN 7 DAYS 1 18-FOOT CHRlS-jaiAPT. --■»entlae eng. 55 m.pJ>. OB 4-0540, FOOT CHRIS-CBAFT CRUISER. NO MONEY DOWN lunfrPet'iSep "'*^*'*'fe tJ113 tion at Warner Trati-g W. Huron. (Plan to Sally Byam'e exciting BUB CONVEB'nED TO MOBILE .*“?rwrrak.^j EXP^ In^ ^ob^^HomV' tWe«^ Inc. ■"1 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. 105T CHBIS CBAPT INBOARD, EX-cellent. $1,100. FE 3-1048. HO STARCRAiFT ALUMINUM boat and 75 horsepower Jqhnson motor, boat cover and, all iccea-aorlda. Llbe near.^FE 4-03711. 1 HORSMPOWER JOHNSON., good condition. OR 4-1004. ^wwSSSXwpwSSTSSrp MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnalty, owner. Oale McAnnally JUST N OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN ....DIXIE HWL. PATTERS $795. Eaay terma." ____CHEVROLET CO., 1000 n- woodward AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3?35. r- lose CHEVY 3-DOOR HARDTOP. '—engine, tr^y w*"”" •• Cuatom Showe. Immaculate I XHAT -TOP pOLLA lARP LATE MODEL AveriU's 14 Tan I ear traUer. 0335. Call FE 4-6113 alter 5.30 1050 OPEL WAOON. PERFECT UK- luu jxuvxxv» . _____'DXRS. ela coming WAY AUCTIONS. ®H TOES, BMW SS-®. Von ' SPBINO SAOE ' Many uaed trallera; 1 l_. - jra*to“fi.WwSi”*iei} as la 03,300. New mod In everyaay. Oet youi .»v~ In for summer rentals. llama Labe Rd, OR 3b081 NOW AT aOlXY iRINE and OiMb Ci tS» FRANK^ I. 18 and 30 PooCert ATTENTION.' BOAT OWNERS PLASTIC boat WINDSHIELDS — Custom or standard — Bring In the slae and get our low wlce. COMPLETE STOCK OF PLASTIC LIQUID AND RIGID -AFKTY FOAM ^ALWAYS BOYINO" 88JUNK CARS - FREE TOW|$ TOP MS - CALL FB .M143 .SAM ALLEN A SON INC. FIAT 1300. 1300 8PYDBR BOAD-jter, white, red and black Interior. Immaculate. Space tor cbll-dren. UL ^Utl. 0 eettle ei i-Flber- tLWAY|^J FrIVATE PAR'TY WANTS LAT* Open ft:3fl Y — RIDE THURSDAY. MATT IS. J2:» Hiristein Dairy, riding fann machinery auction. IfC^ . 2 mllae East SLt“S . SiSodtog Hototeto DWry cf-SiTaimwl producing H*"! Ing horses; «»•«•«*»; ParmaU m plua a Hno !«"« machinery and danT riret KeWonaL Bank «» riTBl lOWTOIiau MJtu^ CTeilt: Ken Piwwrt. SATURDAY, MAT » 1 P-M- ?•«««»» lx AnUqilC CAD jit coitfUtlaB. V. - . With wlndM over \» * electric ^ronsea confine. -- ss‘*.srih4n?.w^ Sales and'Rentals Vacation trallera 13. 15. -1’. Wolverine pickup campera. sKra RIu£rTAT10NS NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 345 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1 ~ ~ Oxford Trailer Sales and Court ragtbond. Paramount . Oiampl Oeneral. Yellowstone and Stewart with Fotm-a-wall 60 floor pl^— all prices, fair hank rates, have no gimmicks, hut ws have 3.000 eatlafled customers — 14 yetra ol good honest dealings, lome used smd on rental plans. For A Really Good Buy lassiuiixro, — Skee Craft --Town-Orumroen Boats. Finest Slip on Lake fontmi. ^I^«« 14016 Fenton Road. Fenton. "BOAT INSURANCE NEW PACKAGE POLICY Physical Damage and Liability Low Cost - Special Reductions In prcmluma for sate BmiUng Ofit THE PACTS CAXL frank a. ANDERSON ^AQENOir run 'UialbAn UOEeU UAXVO GLENN'S SPORTS CARS See the new Triumph, TR 3, . TR 4, Roadsteri and Heralds ; Also Sunbeam Alpine, Hillman, and Morgan. Beady tor„immedl-ate delivery, excellent financing. Salee, Parte. Berylcc Available on all Imj^rta. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE^ , 053 Weat ______ — FE 4-7371 FE 4-1707 JUNE CARS, T'RUCKS 1050 I8EETTA. 4-PASSENOER. ! miles to a gallon. 65 MPH. onl 0345.«FE A7500._____________ PONTIAC waste, FB 3 $25 MORE Por that high grade uaed car. eee us. before _you eril.. H- - CLEARANCE Former owner of Barber's Flying Service la selling choice BOATS “ motors -'Vrau"-’" — ■ blnaUons purchased la bargain prices. Thomi .Lancer loaded with several hydroplanes — Ellsworth RENAULT "Authorised Dealer'' OLiyER . BUICK and JEEP «» i^^^jnd - Arlstocraft Saturdays and Sundays only. 9 to 5 on the premises of Barber a Flying Service. "■■■'i-'n-i AUTO SALES 8577 Dixie Hwy.___MA WANTPED; GOOD USED Li model pickup. Call FE - 5- WANTED TO RENT 1 DAY 1940 mercury convertible. lor photos-Dm8 not have^ to^ be In ^unnhi^ l^EW CAR TRADES Airport. See Mr. Begle. single and double beR;..'***', New lamps, plantera. cna. Ibola. hamesa, anddh TELEPHONE MY bag attuMmons., Sam Proula and Jn* Parkhurst Trailer .Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE tJVINl-Featorlog Now Moon-^w<^s Venture - Buddy Quality Mol 'KEkTniAR^^^^^ kiwurn At Adamn UL 2-2440 ^ally ’til 6 p.m.—Sun. 10-2 W^iON’S SPECIAI.S _.d Oxford on M24. MY 3-4811. , BHOB7TS~MOBIljE ^Mfif ‘ - 1 used >«»“« ‘yP®JF»‘ BR CENT DOWN. CWs^ hitches Installed. ~ of parts arid bott 3173 W Huron „»-HBAOnFOL--l evergreen#.- cuiuvaxcu. nu sprayed. State toeperitod. rm gl.oe ,ea.----------- 03 oa. You dig. 13 ml. N. Kintlac on D»ie. Cedar U EverxrteD Farm. S»70 ™ Hwy. (DB-10>. MA B-1S33. I HAYS BD7 CALL US............ , ____y MARIHK Sc COACH SALES f 15310 Holly Bd. HOLLY ME.... " Rsnt Traitor Spact ____________ cabbage, to etc clsa awarlad il^eri n wiuiaros Dr. DAWl........ Used IT Empire flberglas, •Id.?!? rir 1 Kayot*^ntoons. OveJi and Steur*- ' flberglas... CridUlgc,-'aluminum, Carver.wood"iBStrakes. Evin-TUde motors and Pamco trailers DAWSON'S SALES AT TIP-8ICO LAKE, 0 miles south of ____Fenton. Phone MAIn 0-3178.__ EXCELLENT 17' P'O O T CRIS-OrsR Sportsman, very fast. 81496. Call FE 5-3054________________ EVINRUDE HIPTWIN 35 HORSE-■ --"’er, Unk and controls. SALE 19 FOOT INL Marine, 8050. OB....... TREE FAIR day and Sunday •m'y. on the 3 most oopub - nowcCng cifcb. riREs/ 'fires. lays up tO' tb Of Mfg.'a IRt price. Black risr whltewalla. / ED WILLIAMS , ^ ... BOAT WITH uttK^ard motor, brked ____________2:?^_____________ P1BEBOLA8 RUNABOUT, UPHOL-* seats. coDtroU. llBhts, cfui- k 35, electric/ EM 3 Used Auto-Truck Parti 102 1955 FORD CONVElfTiBLE *96^ Olds 8*motor^' lolt PonUac 0 ’59 Mercedes Bciiz I Sedan, with radio, heater $1995 ■d M Mercedes Henz Radio, heater $1495 VANTBD — TOBK FLITB TBAN8-mtsaion for 1957 Chrysler N.ew Yorker. EE 5-1471______________ '■■'.S7-'e0' Volkxwaf^ns ■ Converts .-^Sedans Silinroois ’52 M(i TD Roadstej" VVith Blower! . '.S8 llilliiian Wagon -.........$5sa.......'; V. 'llOUnitTEN & SON 2ft N. Main St. ' jiocneAler _________OL 1-9701___ 'AUTOMOBII.K ‘IMPORT CO. 311 S. Saginsw CLEAN 1967 BUlCiC CENTURY 105a-55-S4;63-BUICK 56-55-54-53-Pontlaes. 0105 up. 1850 sod 1055 Mercury Wide variety of other models. Economy Cars ,33 Auburn I955-105'6 —--------------------- . NEW CAR SALE ;NOW GOING ON! R&B Spiral' 1962 FORD Uful MUO flolsb. _ $2295 . “ 1960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, VO. 4-door sedan, au-lomatR. radio, heater. Very clean. T $1295 . 7 , LOW AS liM n^. Cash 'needed: We'handi'e and inaw* *'loS''. 8-4071._____________________ 900 BUICE LeSABRB 4-DOOR _____ _______ Vansmlsslon, ?e“ar’'h.?‘5triifir^te PATTERSON CHEVBOLRIT OO4' ■ $99.00 DOWN Will Buy ar Ney 1962 PONTIAC $1295 Eucky^auto^u- 1962 RAMBLER Mandalay red finish, ^wer ateer-lug. brake power antenna. Thie 738 OAKLAND i » g^. ' ibooR, J-TOtSC H. we have two to 8150 down and auui of $44.15. One yei LLOYD MOTORS. 1 iColn, Mer-r, English Wagon Sale 061 RAMBLER WagOtt $1705 O-oyltnder.j stick ^ft, radio, heat- " wagon 1305 k shift. BOW paint. ICK SPECIAL Y-D00B I with radio, heater, stard- .........9 down - - It $41 S^vUnder. sttcl 1$ RAMBLER Vagan wtt. r ______ payments of $41 per -month! One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln.' »ler-cury. Comet, Meteor. English Ford, 232 S. Saginaw 81. FE 2-0131 __________________ i9M LESABRE BUIOK STATION O-oyllnder. autemsUe. 1057 RAMBLER Wagon 'O-cyllnder. sttek- auft.' 1055 FORD Rancii W^oi V-0 onglnel automatid. YOUR CHOICE $295 105$ RENAULT Sedan . $20! IS 1085 PLYMOUTH Sedan :. ... I?* 1053 PACKARD Sedan .! $391 ■ Merry May Madness $3595 . $1995 Interior. $200 dwn 1 ' payments of $73.80 It year warranty! •' Llncolnv Mercui English Ford, : 1953 CADILLAC. OOOD CONDI' YOUR CHOICE $395 1950 BUICK Hardtop f30> 1050 PONTIAC 3-Door Sedan ■ 0395 1050 PONTIAC 3-Door Hardtop $305 1956 FORD 3-Door Sedan ... $385 FORD Station Wagon . $305- I PLYMOUTH Sedan . $730 I PLYMOUTH Wagon . . $398 CADILLAC, hardtop with h condition, FE 3-1 ___________ CLEAN 1057 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle. $1,‘'- CADILLAC, 1060 COUPE DoVILLE. "Pull power. 0-way scat. Low age. Ml 6-4033. USED CAR SPECIALS 1001 RAMBLER Ambassador 01706 V-S engine, stick shift, sharp. 1060 RAMBLER Ambaasador $1485 V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. 1$«0 RAMBIKR 4-Door ....... $1305 0-oyllndcr, stick shift. 1050 CHEVY Impala Hardtop $1300 V-8 engine, stick shift. 1058 RAMBLER American 3-dr. $705 • 8-cyllnder. stick shift, gag s^— 1857 mfTIAe 4-dooe sodan, -Hydramatlc, radio, heater. 185$ FORD Falrlane 600 $796 V-8. power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater. 1858 FORD Falrlane 3-Door 1 Radio, beater, automatic tn 1057 PONTIAC 3-door Sedan 1 Radio, heater, hydramatlc. I9&6 CADILLAC 3-dr. Hardtop' 1 Power steering, power brakes. '53 GWt-Ogloor- , 19.56 Chevy Bd Air Powcr^lde, bod^ Md Interior II RUSS JOHNSON, ; Like 3-630. Orchard Lake at Cass 1955 DUMP TRUC^L MODEL J. speed transmls8lmtr2-specd axle _jood condltlpn. UL 3-3883. BjOaglnyr at Raeburri___ "~0 AND THUCjk TTRE! *•““ '^•7., ra/4-”'’i BIG HARGAlNS PAASCHE TYPE AB Am »RH«H K ■■ .. Alum. 13 ft. and rium and Flberg Hum. Pontoon bo I'atil A. Voi BEAUTIFUL COPPER SORREL relninx mare. 10 yeara old. C-~ be ridden Western or Englli ..... „... •"--roington. DANISH BROWN available ME 7-5100. lesil CHEWROLET fx-TONt Pl up. A-t condition Ail set for < iriclan * or pldmber. Also _Wlll,v» Jeep. 838-1667, .HaCf-TON pickup, 8 ntahdard transmlasloil. Vail C ainpXhevrulet, Inc. Milford X l/s Tun uaili Sharp I $895 1958 DODOE Vx 1900 fT^CON I FIRST THREE CARS WILL’bE SOId AT 9:30 A.M. SHARP! 1 Ton Plckui). i iTAccasiorluB 3 FREELAND BOATS. TSra'^ONABOurg I E. Walton __FJl J/‘'’74 1st GROUP . . . 9:30 A.M. '53 Chevy^WaooD^.. fuH pi'ice $ 24.95 '55 Pontiac Hardtop...full price $ 44.95 /'58 Mercury 4-^door........ full price $399.95 '5fh GROUP . . . 1,1130 '53 Buick 4-dodr ............full price $ 24.95 '53 Plymouth Convertible .;.. full price 34.95 '56 Pontiac Hardtop ....... full price $149.95 POINT hydroplane, CER-nPIKD SEED I an olffT OR 3-5913 ‘ 7tiP'<5oT~ M A bTn i: plywood ■' •--t( Beml V bottom. uSed 1 Y'ji74*o£ FISHEBMLN >'OOT ALUMINUM' BOATS $149 fOOT aluminum BOAIB $19‘! ( CASH OR TRADE IN Z TERMS SPOT DELIVERY McAUt-.lFI'l'. Fold) 030 OAKLAND. PONTIAC 'E 5-4101_________t-Li?.® I FORI) FLAT mpif. L D E D PLYWOtip iinirol# aiid steering. Isster Craft trailer, ,11 .,v(|. Ph. 682-1863. , ... 'li'oW FLAxHiO'rrdW ply- PINTERS ooiulltlon.'' MI * ^RK MAR IN 1C .SAI.F.S open Sundays __ , N. Opdyke fe 4 irKSTBAtriTiiSRaitfiS^ Evinmdc motor, $»9. Call OR IlI^'"u¥iLIT.Y. '■Will.' TKpl KING BRO.S. - HOAD At OiStKE* •ns# $ttp^ Btiimide mote driving lights \ 4(rtt atfvief_l®_0|»4|rktJM, - NRWU.SED “ PARM-tNOUSTRtAL O/StDilN tAWN lACWIwWtll^MT , KING BRO.S. ^ FE 44)734. FE 4-1112 i PO^TI.AC KOAD L AT OFDYKE I»I**K*L*' 6**hor wlh ^ gcniopstraM, l4-ito(Vr, moulim eap. lii ISlyWOOK ntilio, 1.4895 Aliinjham. White '^Mirlne Ace*«serlc KESSLER’S MARINA 19 N. Washington. OA g-1499 Oxford Weekdays 9 till 9 Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8 p m. Sundays 13 noon to 5 p m _ ~~ jomnsoIT^ OUTnOAHH MOTORS )ARlt boKis/ ww ptir^m fft%39^ OrCh'ajjd||g^J|^vi KSriMERCOJiY. 10 ifoRdCSi* ... iiARlNE JN8URAI , .59 mr hundred. 119,1 j'dls* HapsM A^ilicy. FR 3-7983. 2nd GROUP . .^lOiOO A.M. '53 Ford 4-door.....full price $^M9£ '57 Plymouth 2-doorfull price $ 8^95 '53 Lincoln Hardtop . . ... lull price $*39-95 f , 6th GR0UP. '53 Buick HardtM'^.... '53 Qh6vy 2 ddor . ^ . . '55 Ford 2tdo6r>'^ ’. .12 NOON ^ :t. . full price J^95 .... full prterr29:95 .. full price $ 99.95 • i - 17 3rd GROUP'. . . 10:3Q^.> ■ ’• 'b^ Plymouth 4-door. . . . full pr^ $ 24.95 ^55 Buick Convertible .......full price :$199.'95 ^ '58 Edsel 4-door......... full price,.,.$499.95 ZtrGROyRTT. /57 Ford 2-doo IROURTT. .'12: '55'Plymouth 2-do^ ..;.... full price^$ 49.95 :3.0 P.M. full price $399.95 '^9 Plymouth 2-door...........full price $499.95, 4th GROUP. ’51 Ford Victoria ..... . ni00 A.M. ,.. . full price $ 21.95 Pontiac Hardtop .. J.. .. full price $ 4^.95 '55 Chrysler Hardtop .. .■. full price $. 99'.95 reiWember T|i* person silting behind the wheel at the exact time is the one thot gets to'boy the caT. We also have almost 300 other^ cars In stock. ' ' KING AUTO SALES PdNtlAG'S LARGEST.VOLUME DEALER 3275 W.-HURON (M-59) CORNER' OF El)l7. LAKE li!P. f 'FE'8-40.^, , , :■ - aEARANCE SALE SO GALLONS OF GAS with Eacli New or Used CAR SOLD * 1957 Ford "Retractile 'new'^ar 5aife-in! $1095 1961 Rambler.Ainerican ■)r sedan wltfF a 6q;yltnder ; In e. standard transmission, sr, 6,090 actual miles, one. 1961 CORVAIR “700” sr A 'tsas" jssas: R&H MOTORS Lnperlal^X Ouryiler Plymouth ID A^. $1865 U63 CHEVY 3-DOOS. QLEA ----—" $u». fe tWH. ■ trade-lnl Plastic' c ""*$1*395 1960 Ford Falcon tricar with radio, ^ater. sti srd transmlsslqn. wnltewalls. a sparkling Wuo^tahl 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air •2rioor sedaw with automatic trsnsmlaslon and heater, Guaranteed actual 23,909 miles on this beauty I Just like new throughout! $1195 '93 Olds M conver '81 Stude6aker coup '61 Corralr Monse *91 Comet trioor ................ *99 Rambler sedan - . . 61395' ’69 Plymeuth Suburban wagoh $1495 ■eoctievy Bel Air trioor $1696 •69 PonUac sport coupe $2195 '69 OUsmoblle 86 convertible $1895 •59 Fort T-blid $219' ’59 Buick Invleta coupe .... $ISt '59 Ford Country Squire $16! '59 Olds 9$ trioor $18S- '99 Ford Custom 9 ........... $1295 •69 Chevrolet sedan .......... 81395 •58 Cbevrolet trioor ' ..... I 995 ‘58 Rebel Station Wagon $ 796 ■58 Fort Retractable $1095 '58 Olds sedan ................**'95 '58 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe 81295 '58 Buick Sedan .............. 81955 ■S7 0Ids aub Coupe $8" ■57 Plymoulb Club Coupe $ 6 •57 Cadillac Coupe 8I« '57 Mercury trioor .......... $ 8 '58 Pontiac wagon $ 7 •*' ’ Incoln Club Coupe • 1961 Pontiac Catalina Converllble with automatic trans-ml#|,lon, radio, heater, p o w e r h«xh«. Beautiful steering and brakes, mftroon finish with whits topi $2fW5 1%1 Glievrolet Impala Convertible with V-8 engine, suio-matio trsnsmlsslon. radTo. heater, whitewalls and wheel discs. Ouar-anieed actual 7BM mile# I gpars $2595 $ 395 19.57 Chevrolet 4-Door ta*II™ne''owner,*'new oar**fads-lnI : 3 9!:5 JEROME "BFaGHT SPOT" $945 i%i Rambler Cfas^c Super station wagon, with 6w car trodo-lnl $1995 1960 Rambler Suj Classic station wage engine, standard trai die. healer. One ow trsde-lnl i^cr 1961 Clicvrolet Pickup . Custom cab with radio heater. Fleotside J-ft. box, real nice ooel , $1660 1<)60 b'orti Galaxic 4-door sedan, with V-8. automatic transmission, radio, heater, whlte-wslls, gleamlnt Iwo-lonc blue (In- $1,575 3“;"of I powergllde transmissinn. V I ns, radio, .heater. whUewnn.s • state car and la vfr.v New top and a harv## $1190 19.59 Rambler Classic t, with Individual aeala. Royal ' blue with an Ivory top. $995 « 1959 Rambler 2-Door with radio; healor and whit# walls, g-cyl. standard slT^ Ugh $888 1960 Ramliler Classi whUewalls^reollnlng i wmiewaiia., reoiining a< Ing blue with Ivory topi $1395 1961 Falcon 2-Door CuRiorp Interior, tinted windows, radio, heater w«d whltewaUB. 7,-ono nolua) niUer^n thla ebony ■ $1795 1957 Clievj-olet Panel %-ton with new tires, good eon dlllon throughn.it I . $595 19.577 i-’.irti 2-DorM isiom 8.e,yl, engelne. with gh I'Mbber. Runs real good, a $.560 ^ $485 1%1 Volkswagen Sedan. THIS mtle lsw«l will .sell itilel. It Is light hltt*. and Is only— $1495 ^Bill Spence RAMBI.ER C^ARg 784 S. Woodward, B’ham ML4^6222 ACROSS r------- ~lp/SSxwooo —V-i. Fawtrgllde, powe», •teertait, poircr SrAkn, >tr con-^ dltlonlnc, radio, he«ler.) whlM> walls. ^Dow crest whlt^ finish. tXjlM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 s. woodward AVE., BIRldlNOHAM. Ml 0-0738. 1051 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. GOOD condition. Floor 'shift and much chrome on engine. 0515 Bonnie Briar. Pontiac Lake. 673-0300 after 1050 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door hardtop. Beige finish a ' deluxe copper tone Interior. : dlo. heater,, whitewalls. E x t ------» tires and wheels. |:xc. c lon,^ FB 8-04I ~3GE^fROLB -------------- IIIIPALA 3- door hardtop. V-o engine, power-gltde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Red and white finish. Only $1,405. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV- 1950 CHEVROLET *BfSCATNE ' 3-door, 6-cyltnder. Powergllde, radio, beater, whitewall tires — -"Bniart silver blue finish., Only 0005 Easy terms. PATTSiHSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735,____________ 1960 CHBVROLOT BISCAYNE 2-door, 6 cylinder powergllde, the AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. » ^EVROLEf IMPAL A door hardtop. 6 cylinder, power-glide. Adoble beige finish, with copper interior. Omy $1,405. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVRO- ... ...... -. WOODWARD ~ AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. RADiff. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ---------------- MONEY absolutely DOWN. AssinTB Wi $20.75 per month. CaUefiromt N W. 'Paiw>at MI ^7500. Rai kOUST. I^Door hard- r condition. Full I’.irmind^am Rambler .666 a. Woodward MI 0-3M)0 1958 CHRYSLER t-DOOR, RADIo. heater. AUTOMAlTC TRANS- pWbrOT wI«l. •H»EB. AB5PLUTELY .NO MON- WHY NOT INVEST THAT HONEY IN ONE OP OUR BETTEP ---D CARS INSTEAD? HERE ! YOO-MtOHT LIKEl low T-BIRD WITH RADIO, HEAT- ions JORD CDSTOHLINE 4-d66r Radio, heater, Dyoa- tlon wagon. Radio, heap flow,- Power steering, hyaies and praetleally n whltewautlres^^fl price FISGHER BUICK COJtVttttTIB^jB. GOOD 105$ PORQ COJtVttttTIBlliEToh 050 BNOLtSH FORD, 6-DOOR. Has radio and heater. Oan be vmira for only $150 ••'dosw and --------------- ' $33.00. monthly payments LLOYD HiOTORS. ‘I?.,’ 8»^nV 155‘FPRD 1 OLDS, STAEFIRE CON^RT-Me. tirhite With red'top snd red Uerlor. Full power equipped. $33^5 L, raclti), healer, hydra., $2195- 1060 Olds. 9a convertible,, blac white, top. A real sharp o , $2395 $1495 $1595'. $1?J5 958 PohUao chieftain 4-door hard ip. very'-cJean, good tires, l$o» r steering snd brakes. $995 1058 Ford 4-door Ranch Wagon. $795 "Suburbqn-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward Ml 4-4485 ....B’bam BEATTIE A-1 Cars '61'FORD EALGON Wagon '60. foRD GALAXIE'4-Door. IMlh V-8 engine. CrusamstIo tranemlselon. power steering, rsdlo. • '58 FORD Custom, 3-D«or with V-i engine. Fowdomatio transmission, .'W'- '58 CHEVROLET i-^fon PicJcup , y '60 FORD F-lOOTickup with radio, healsr. Style side box, «-oyI. i r, Darir blue finish! - Transportation Specials - ,.'57 FORD 6-Passenger country Sedan, ^Ul V-S -tniHne. Pordowatlc transjjrftOslon. '58 FORD Custom "300" '55 OLDSlIbBILE Super "88" transmission, radio, hpater. . MOTOR SALES: INC.‘ «YoUr Waterford Ford Dealer; Since 1930“' 5^ piXlE HIGHWAY . ' OR 3-1291 ^efvice and pJrts Dept.'Open 'x\\ 0 |J,M. Daily ____:--u -- ,, I ________________ ' * y -“-4--------- » r - . »*** ^ T'' I Fordamattc tr. lanle $pa«al at............... One yaar- w a r r a n t y I MOTORS. Lincoln. Her-¥f,i Conet. Hetaor. EngUsI^ lid. 133 B-, Saginaw St, f9 LLOTO MOTjaUi____________ OLIVER BUIGK 'TOP QRADE" caBs^ ■62 BUICK LeSabr* J BUICK Leliabye 4 FORD Oalanlo "600 ' , $1886 RENAULT Petit Panel $1395 CHEVROLET Impahk 2-dr, $1945 .. RENAULT Dauphlne 4-dr, -$ 795 59 DODGE Coronet 3door $1295 -:g«ULWupjJr’"‘‘’' Automatic $ 295 OLIVER BUICK haatar, V-S < 1958 PONTIAb Starchief . $1095 ' ateenng and btakea. V-S engine. Bcantlful black and white flnlthl "$mi iphntoa. TW engine, radio, heater and aq -19§9r@iEYROLET PSrkwood • . $1295 >r, I paaeenger aUtlon wngen with mdin. henter. etandnrd transim|slan. Turquoiia and whlta 1959 PONTIAC Catalina $1795 Convertibla coupe with a V-a tnglne. radio, beater, pewer steering nnS brakes. Shnilk copper finish! H9S9 PONTIAC Bonnevilfe . $1795 Coupsrwlth V-g engine, radio, heater.'powar brakci. Aharp-wbue fbusK wltb.b)iw Jn^ojU One owner! T959 OLDSMOBILE "88" ... $1695 4-door Holiday with fai^e. beater and hydmmaUc trensnUaian and.a aperkUng black flnlshl J960 CHEVROLET Biscayne . . . $1595 a-door with 3 cylinder engine, radio, beater, ttandaid iraasnusston and has 11,000 actual mileal I'geO PONTIAC Safari Wagon . ,. $2295 6 passenger With radio,, beater, power ateertng and brakeal BydraBalle traasmUslon. Glowing tnUtt white lln}abl ' ' • ^ ^ 1960 CHEVROLET Convertible . . $2195 $2195 1960 CHEVROLET Convertible '^iflte*^'?1> "«h ’''S&'k**tSu''' steering, power brokca. FoworgUda. 1960 BUICK LaSabre Converiible . $2295 i Inftrtorl* heater, power steering a r brakes, aulomatle transmission. Glowing 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville- $2495 1 brakes, automatic transmtsslon. MANY OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln—Mercury Comet - Meteor - English Ford 232 South Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 VOLUME Is Our BUSINESS Xr,W 0*i: Trade-Ins '58 Plymouth $795^ '57 Plymouth 4-Diior With radio, heater, solid green flnish, whitewalls I Aut# matte tranemlslonl $495 -: .'59 Ford . $1195 '59l’ord 2‘DeOr wlUi radio, heater, V-8 aiitomatto tvanamlsslOn. biui and white flnlshl WhIUwsllsl $1095 hi Falcon \Ui. $1395'■ '58^ T-Bird $1795 ^ w * Vglkswagen With radio, heater, whitewalls $1195 * Chevrolet ' 4-Door with nullo, beater and whltewalle. * $1095 '59 -Plymouth - 4 - Door Belvedera Haldtop. radio. heateV, automatic trana-mission, tu-lona fima£ whiw-| $1195 ^'"^^Tlvlercury ^ Door Hardtoji, ^wHh 'AjUe. ‘"$595 '62 Ford ■ 'airlanb, 3-Ooor, radio, heap r, whitewalls, iolid while'wllh *58 Ford $695 '61 Ford OALAXIB 4^Door with radi hraler, automatic Iraosn^sio abttewsUs. Jet black flnfjbt $1995 '61 T-Bird with power aleipng. power brakee. wblUwalU. BeauUliil beige flnlshl $3295 ' N , sl'60 Falcon 4-Door iUtlon Wtgmu Radio, whitewalls. 3fhl blue flnlaht 41545 '57 Chevrolet whllewalli. BeeuUlat*-turquoise $895' '60 Ford $1495 '59 Rambler, American with radio, heater, ^d whltewalle. It le a Jewel throughouti $795 '59 Ford '53M:grd $95 Wagon, ADoor. With radio, heater, automatle '-tvanaoilisl^’ whltewalle. and a tu-tone PARKING At ' ■ John McAuliffe FORD ' ,, \ 630.OAKLAND AVE. OPKX ^roNT, Tur:?. tiiurs. till 9 f.m. " , » s" FE 5-4101 ’ V ' \ *. 'X . UVE IT UP with the UVELY ON a..LivelyCaa FROM ‘ Harold Turner Ford GLUSlVErBrand New for '62 . FORD HARDTOP 500 iV 'FULL PRICE'-' rTlie above price includes automatic transmission, white tires, electric wipers-washers, back-up lights, magic air,heater, ^il filter, full factory equipment, 12,000 mile warranty and all delivery charges: EXCLUSIVE! Brand 'New'for '62 FORD GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE ‘ ' FULL PRICE Tlie above -pripe includes magic air heater, back-up lights, oil filter, full factory equipment, .12,000 mile warranty 4nd all delivery charges. 1962 FOBD .............:....$178^ FALCON 2. Dpor Sedan , ^ 1962 FORD . .. -..... . $1^39 FAIRLANE.^ Door Sedan 1962-FORD.................../$2066 GALAXIE 2 Door Sedai EXCLUSIVE! Brand New for '62 THUNDERBIRb HARDTOP IiidiHling automatic transmi.ssion, power brakes and steering. THE ABOVE PRICES ARE ON BRAND NEW 1962 FORDS AHD INCLUDE MAGIC-AIR HEATER, OIL FILTER, FULL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT, 12,000 MILE WARRANTY AND ALL DELIVERY CHARGES. ' WE GUARANTEE ALL CARS TO ' ......BE DELIVERED ■ 100% as'adverti^d ?'■ - iTDRNER 464 S. 'WOaWARD VLVE. , : BIRMINGHAM ' MI 4Y5O0' ■ JO 4,6256 AlIl liiuL T!------^:...........7..... r-, A • —OLDS^BIU HOUGH^ & SON . IMWB i ^ : lassrffls*? iSiJS5S'.3SU"U^ ?LTON PONTIAC-BUI^^ tone Uu« uid maieiuof inmi '^tyl'’*^S)^"'lk)S8T ’uNC«^ MERontT. one Blojk » MUe on U» 10. BIKMIIIOP**' Ml 0-4HI. eoi ' ubwo po l*QW mUeaBo, to latUe eetate. 0066. BU 3-3llS. PONTUC. BAV* VrlXM •» PLTMOmm. IIST FORri. ll« mternatlonal plek'iip and. toot Ford, ra 047«. ______ 1959 Plymo-uth IM BUHC SBIW imn woen sjrWiSff. MW rttitouTH *iw) ^ J2395 HOUGHTEN & SON M, US N. M«ln 8t. Hocttesui ' I__ OL 1-S7S1 FISCHER BUICK “SMSSA'IS- ““‘“i?Mr*..pSr**‘’'‘-- J miw^cAM WITH ^ ioMiAV wMtMm. All tAMI. il.48l.ss. fSf:^Sw«SO W—WIq y. pwwysAwwe r. ^oit BIBO with wnno lop. lau power, no money down. Start Hickey, Clawson u«iw *..0 botwoon M^^and U60 FORD. 0, At/TUOfATIC. .«««. '^X’-m«3*oST«'SSS: • LAMP ATE.. PE 0-«*g|- i»sa*srw^«?s?'9!2fr' « 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 . ACROSS PROM OREENFIELD'S ueed Ramblerc In atoek: R & C RAMBLER SOPER MARE EM 3-4155 1145; ComI T-AWP av».. ra. *OED. iOW^ izjsr^ i UH POOID ' Ire enslns. all wbits ftirtshl ' tir ttUf/ring, power brakes. ro4|^ JSdtKSffiT ^low mlloisoT Ea- 1957 FORD ■ Biniringham Rambler jw6 a-—'—■ •" "• HASKINS ’ SHARP i USED CARS f hardtop. VS :ssrt£. . -09 CREVIRiLET jifPAU Mm .Muonnimii . r -69 0BBVROLET IMPAlI idwr] * rniSm AoiM fInlEht i m cemvM ^door ;S2VSi. jHASKINS IChevrolet-Olds , ___.JI price--------- , «1 Aieume poymenu Month. 119 S. Sesuiaw .» . I OOIDATIOR LOT. PE 9-4W1 |0M TORD I ' 3960 BTARUNER HARDTOP seclnew LiqUIDATlOH f 1Q58 FORD 1 «door. V6 engtne. radio. ' etratfht .tick. Bohd white • JEROM E-FERGUSON t RochMt^r Pord^ Dealer : CLEAN ; QUALITY CARS ; ' 1%0 OLDS pt Convertible Coupe Sperkl-.' M!et Oreen, >m> inatcUr.f Mt Vin Jntmtot^Hrdrani.tic tr^mUtlc •Power etcerlnf. A rv.l Sherpie 5 $23»5 i 1959 CADI '4-door Hardtop BelteV. $1995 1960 eiEVROLET Bel Air Sedan I economical 3-door $1495 1960 PLYMOUTH •Savoy Sed^ 1%1 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop ' KCTu eban ai with strlklnc i ?ar‘i».*";hftew:ii‘*i $2295 I960 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop ____________pdwer^ eUerlna and - brakte, Hvdra-matlc tranemlisloQ, radl^ nee4 er. eaey-eye aleae, whitewall ■' V and beautiful white over $2095 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan Sharp S-cyltnder Ivory and beauty with Powergllde t misalon, radla- and be Many mtlee left In Ihla oni $995 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Sedan lipped with power ateering, neater and whitewall Urea. Really a aharp carl $2295 I960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan alon, freah air haater, ,whlt# \962 CHEVROLET II 2-Door Sedan Extra Sp©ciar 306 Serlei with power glldo, radio and heatar, wlUtawaU tlree. large wheol dlici, new ear warranty, Utlad In Oenlral Motore Name. $2089 1962 MONZA Coupe Extra Sp©cial i-e|laed tranimlesloo. radio, heater. wWtowall tlree and aberp black Interior with bueket ~ aeata. som maroon exterior $2195 1960 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible V-l ongina. automaUe tranemla-' alon. radio.' heatar and edld '' Sierra gold flnieh with wWta top. nconomlcal pporatlcn tool Extra Sp©cial $1795 1961 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon Extra Sp©cial An Ideal utility for moel any eoncetvnble Job. S-cyllndor engine, elandaid traasmlutcn, ra- .. dio. beater and aolld fawn belga flaleh. Really nleel $2095 1961 FORD Thunderbird » Extra Special sport Coupe with a throbbing Vt engloe and automatic trana-mtealon, power brakee and power eteerlDf, radio aiid beater. Adjuatabte iMeerlim Wheel. Juet like new adobe Beige finlah. , $3085 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door ‘ -Extra Special Tbia aedan hae a e eyilndcr ' engine wlUi powergllde trana-mlaalon, power brakea and power iteering, radio and heater. Whllewair Sparkling $985 1961 F<5rD Fairlane Sedan ' Extra Special Thla Unit 14 equipped with atandard tranamlaalon, VI en-' fine, radio and heater. It la a aharp aolld baby blue finlab and a 3-door Delight. $1595 1961'PObfl'IAC • Ventura Hardtop Extra Special A delightful igelld wWland Oreen Moor with Bteerine and pqwer llmu, I'adlo and heater. Hydramaflc trahamlaalon, $2395 1958 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon Powerful 6-cyIlnder engine ]uat throbbing for the open road . .. Plenty of economy tool Power--««dw trankmlaaton. radio, er, etrtUnc Ivory and Olen- $1095 I960 PONTIAC Star Chief Hardtop ThlB ^‘^oor. «oua swu luuwi tranamlsalan. radio and Je»ter tranamlsclon. radio and heater, whitewall Urge, am a f«w of the aoeeteoriaf. You luiii tiava “"$1995 1959 RAMBLER American Wagon ?a^t«a5Ww, g!^‘'fT.t.“?S."kTla^m1, $945 19.57 CHEVROLET , 210 4-Door A Thie dne la a aedair wltlr'6-cyl-Inder engine and atandard irauamlaalon. It haa a radio and beater, and the aparkllng ivory and Canyon t»ral_ finlah la Uie ®95 1958 BUICK': Special 2-Door jiff^DynalTow tranemlaSon. and other aelUn* app^traenU be* tldee. Ivory am nnk in color. $1145 1961 CHEVROLET Noinad Wagon nrii mm hae power h Miwer etoSHna lor • m&2ett?^inim^" I few of th* many An $2505 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door hag • powarttti V-S ‘ • atralaht etlck tl aleo hai a ra- la a eparkUng Crown MtHro color and priced at: $1395 I960 FORD Falcon 2-Door chopper. .It .hae euatom Wm almg with the eelltog^ travel a“Bparkllii|g eoUd Uua ooIot and all raring (o. $1145 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayntt 2-Door ' Here li a eedan with many of ■ ■ aelllng - ----“ .'•5JS . ---1 »lr hi ■kilng Ivorr h ftir h0«t«r. nUllo i Ivorr ftnd BUvtr i $895 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door rmi.’^te'»:rvi angina and PoweraUda tram-mlatloo. It hae wbllewell tlree, black In color. A reel 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door hnrdtpp le Doable pow-dod Rne whIteweU Uree with the epnre- never niu.Uie around. It aleo hae e redio end beater and aaay aya flase. The aolld Mntoen flnUh la Juet like 1961 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible ■tba throhMng Ta enMne hei powendide tranemleeton behl b: It baa at ifadio nod beet —“ . Mm^/ SS* 1 $2395 1960 PLYMOUTH Savoy Thla S paeeenaer Matlan Wn- isstiri&o&rirhee": radio and heater, VI engine with PowerfUte trmmleal^ whKawnUvUrea and » a loliBv Baby BlGe eoloT. Very ettrae- ^' $1695 I960 CHEVROLET Bel Aif> 2-Door heater, ■>ower*l>ratee*a f/er,n*^;w Diana. Tlue one la Oreen and extra nice. $1695 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door pow*r- a few Of the teatqiMe edem- t*d^iJKsi!ro?sS% d WomUmi i OlM8e $2065 FE 5-4161 Oaklafid County's Largsisft- Voli|me /Chevrolet Dealer^; ’ ■ 631 Oakland latvays . '.Vf ■ h ■ V:^- 44547 yl\ a ’ ~KA /' «r (Tir,?v'Y ’•\*,-.-r- y. . - * , * i>Ayi 'ay FOKTUe^ljsS^ r . .;'rf‘’ lAY. MAV 4; 1962 ■£ ii ■ ‘ioQOy s 1 elevision Programs --. »(»MB*k<0»iit.) . (4)«]rattCKP^ (f> Onrtnd ItiQ (Cbnt.) ,/ (f) Popfore (Cbnt) (SnDr.PMii'K (4) (7) Tnw Special (9) Mbvk: “Foitr Girb la White.” (U39). One of four nuraee in training is out to bag. herself a rich husband. ' Flonsioe Rice, Una Merkel. (56) IVench Ilirough Tele- 8:66 (S) Amhide (Qmt.) (4) awwtbne (Cont.) (ff'ilirthnrhys ' ^ (8) Movie (OBDt.) 8:11 (2) lUmteM (4) PeteeUhcs (TinMstaiea (») Movie (Q»t.) (56) MorDoctonOnly . . 6:66 (2) Route66 (Gant.) (4) DfltMMves (Oont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Anoibrose ' (56) For poctors and You 6:36 (2) Father of the Bride (4) (Color) Aiidy Williams ‘ (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Oont.) (9) Four Just Men .. (56) Boston Symphony 10:66 (2) Twlllght-Zone (4) Williams Icont.) (7) Target: Corruptors (9) News ' 10:18 (9) Weather 10:86 (9) Tdescope 10:36 (2) Eyewitness (4>‘GhetHunt|eF (7) C - (Cbpt^ (M Goontiy Hoedmm News 1:66 f2> UlD (7) News (9) Movie: "Hitler's Madmen,” 1949: Whoi his native village in Bohemia is sub-ittgaled Iv thKNazis, a young Crecb in the RAF letuips to lead bis p««le la freetog yoke. Patricia Morison, John CamMne, Alan (hirtis, Ral|di 11:19 (7) U:U(2) (4) Weather 11:96 (2) Spqstf (4) Sports 11:96 (2), Blovie: 1. "Land of the 0966). A great TV : Features By Vailed Frees latevaatieaal irroF sraauuL. 7.39 p.m. (7) Spaceman Gherman Titov is guest of ABOTV sdenoa c SeiTgn«ai>, and^cQpa of ROVnc t$, 9:30 pjm. (2). '"111016 I Am—There 1 4lhvays Am/' Joanne Moore stars as gM tnwped by tiMgg'tide at Catalloa ANDY WILLIAMS SPISCUL. 9:30 pim. (4). OneJwor show starring the singer, Dick Van Dyke, Andy Griffith. Aim-Margaret and Osc^ - winning composer Henry ManCini, who wrote "Mow: River.” Director is Emmy winner Bud Yoridn, and theme is “nov stead of fond rememlsances of past. (Color). TWiLiGHT ZONE* 10 p.m. (2). 'The DunOmy." dia Roberison. wbo will vplay President Kennedy in movie "IT109,” stars as ventriloquist who is convinced his dumniy has' mind of its owh. TABGErr: HIE OORRVITOIM, 10 p.m. (D. "License to Steal.” Leading figure in professional boxing tries to illicitly control fight EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m. (2). RepW^ (Ml Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman Titod'a visit to America, (Varies CMlingwobd as an man and intendiew With the' :^a>ce-man by Waltrt Oonkhitc. CHET HUNTLEY REFORTINO, 10:30 pJn. (4). Subject is "Berlin; The American Presence,” anc features interview with Gen. Lucius D. Clay. r r ■ r r r r r 12 13 14 IB IB 17 n Ift 21 r 2T ar IT ar SB J 31 r r SB 41 IT w w IT 4B Bt B3 34. V" U n mm trimmlnt M tlntmpiojrie U P»r*dli« isfessr 'KraW' iirsssv), 31 npmit e^dnt 51 Arrive 35 Cbureh Wt> nis: *0 Jl&i'?’* It AU%»I* Mrtr , M MhI^iVi JS Dlitrm .iftisii* iisisas, Pharaoh drhrce Ms peojrie ibr 30 yeora to hifld pyrainld ' that will boiis^ hia bo^and treasure for eternity. Jack ’HawWni. Joap Co^, Dewey Martitt. 2. "Chrud Swamp;" (19^). Into Louisiana awsams .come four escaped wwnen convicts, searching tor buried 9ems. Marie Windsor, Carole Mathews.^ "^‘"'’''‘,""3'“ * (7>Weatiier c ‘ 60.(4) (Coloib. TohiOht. (7> Movie: 1- "Down Elarth.” (1947). A^god gets permission to vhdt earth and promptly lands the leading role in musical. Rita Hayworth, Lany Parka. Janiss (Reaaoa, Edward Everett Horton, Mare Piatt Z - ........ bebigs. Lon Chaney Jr.', John SATURDAY MORNING 7:68 (2) Meditations 7:16 (2) On tiri Farm Front ^ 7:18 (2) Let;s find Out 7tS6 (2) Deputy Dawg 7:18 (4) New* 6:66 (2) Plants Arp.f^ People (4) Farm Report 6:86 (2X B'wana Don (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rand • (27XM 6:16 C (Mgtaia (4) (^hsr) Bom the Clown (7) Otuaade for Christ 6:66 (4) (Gohir) Pip the Piper (7) Cburageaous Cdt' 16:66 (2)'ionior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) House of Fashions (2) Mighty Mouse ^ (4) (Color) Klng„ Leonardo 11:06 (2) Allakazam (4) Fury (7) arcus Boy U:» (9) BUlboard -U:36 (2) Roy Rogers (4).Mi^ Room for Daddy (7) Superman (9) Drott de Cite' Gives Up Today* Show for Return to Reporting John Chancellif Is 'No Performer’ SATURDAY AFTERNOON 18:06 (2) Sky King (4)'Mr. llWsard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country (Wlendar 18:36 (2) My Little Margie <4K MlIky’a Pariy Hme. i (7) Junior Sports Oub (9) Jingles 1:06 (21^-Video Village Jr. 1:36 (2) Movie: 'The OocoanuU’' (7) Silent Service i (91 Movie: “High Treasim” 8:66 (4) CSiampIoHShlp Debate (7) Movie: “Frontier Bad- VERNON SCOTT H(»LYW(X)D (UPI) - Give a man the opportunity to become 8:66 (4) Journey S:M (2) Squad Car (9) To be announced 3:36 (2) Westei^ Roundup 3:30 (2) Doctor Answers (4) Western Ropndup (7) Wrestling 3:86 (2) Derby Preview 4:66 (2) Kentucky Derby 4:36 (4) Women’s Bowling League (7) Arizona Gun 4:« (2) Derby Mview 4:88 (2) Sport Highlights 8:66 42) Wrestling (4) All-Star Golf (7) TV Hour of Stars 8:30 (2) Journey-to Adventure (9) Comedy Time Ypsilanti Man Dies as Fire Rips Home YPSILANTI o File swept Trame house at Ypsilanti today, ' t Samuel Jones, 56, who was found on the floor near s padlocked back door. After firemen smashed In the mr door, mouth-t^rnouth ctal respiration failed, to Jonea. Police said the aeoond man, reported to be in the house, escaped t he ■ 'pldier Boy’ on Top Everybody Loves Me Bui You,..;;.^..i.;. 1 Bhout (Part I* ................C........ Jwqr Oio | ■vHere »w what young pepple Mdnk. are the fop.xeeettli of the week, cmnpiled by The Ollbert Youth Reaeaxdb Corp. 1 , soldier Boy........................ The Sbtreilea 2 ‘ Mashed Potato Time............. ....Dee Dee Shi^ 3 She CriedI. ..................Jay M The Amerttimi 4 Everybody wvi 5 a Stranger on the Shore --------------- Lover. Please ................ .C7 V3yde MTcPliatter,, / Twist, Twist, Senora ............. Oifl^ U. ft. B0*l*|iV Johnny Angel .................^..... Shelly Fabarea/ p. T. 169 .............................Jimmy Dean Good Luck Charm ......... ... —.HflO PreMey ' - , uptown........... .................... The (hYsteia 13 "ISIow Twistin’...................... Chubby Gbcckefs Love Letters ..........................Ketty Lester Hide Nor Hair......... ; ..............Ray Charles ^ I Wish That We Were Married . Ronnie ft The Hl-Liteb- 17 Dear One .. ..................... Larry Finnegan 18 Funny Way of Laughin’ ....................purl Ives Lovers Who Wander ...................Xhon I Sold My Heart to the Junkman..........Blue Belles NBA Directors Delay on Move i/udge Accepts 4-Line Poem as Mans Will nearly drowning, Ronnie Larkin, artificial respiration froop Mrs. Marfan Brooks. as'Roonle’s frantic mother. Mis. Franoea Larkin, seem to aidf.^ ar rhiMu revived seconds beforo, is comforted by Mrs. Maxine Frantz. The boys were puMed from the mudi^ waters at Gulfport Beech near St. Petcridwrg, fla., by their mother and an un-I (in background). , NEW YORK (AP) -s- The Na-i 0 n a 1 Basketball Association board of directors, Mr 13 hours Thursday move the Philadelphia Wairkna to San Francisco, wp>^tty to resolve (heir difficulties day. nor league president Maurice Po-doloft would comment, one of the principal bones of contention peared to be; anJ Cuba. Now he has a yen to cover the Far East. ppstage his grandmother to get at the big money and glory that goes with the home viewing box. Rare is the Mril who wallows hi fame and greenbacks for lO months his own show and then kicks the hBUt cdd. Such a one is John Chancellor of NBOTV's “Today" program. With everything rolng for him articulate individual, tendered hlsl this week to return to delights of being a 'T wasn't «n| out 'to 'Guess rm Just plain restless,’ he eqilained. "Nothing i* mor fW|||pn befog mi the spot where being made. Tve enjoyed woriding the ‘To- eo. ‘R lia’t my Uid 0^ l' er goes out to s ball gi “When I look Jiver for Dave Gariroway last July I thought I could continue to cover the big. brsaking stories. But It is impossible to take off for someplace like Viet Nam when you have a daily Globetrotter Chancellor has reported news stories In Russia, the other reason than to catch up on my r4st. I' figure the network owes me about eight months sleep. The show required me to get up every morning at 3;^. But I have no complaints at 'all. The program has been enjoyable, I was well pai^and I met k good interestihg people. "But it doesn't pay to become well-known as a newsman. I ran into a little trouhte bade in 19S7 white covering the Littte Rock stories. The crowds sometimes be came a little hoatile.” Chancellor shuns the Umriight. The hand ghunMir fits him like a Jayne Mansfield sweater on Audrey Hepburn. "I dMatt oeS a*y af Ihe pnd- Russians Pian N-Testing Soon Middle East, Europe, North Africa duties,” he H Jast dldat appeal to oM)w" Hie 34-yearold "future forma horn of the show" (aa he puts it) wiU remain , with NBCs news de-puitment covering speefol events. ‘Tm faokfoK forward to my new istration officials said today they have solid evidence the Soviet Union is prepared to resume atmos-' pheric nuclear tests very soon, possiblyr within the next lew days. "if tor no Familar With Those? It's a Smile World They said all available intelligence shows the Russians have completed preparations M 0 foo*-sive new series and are only awaiting what they consider the best time, from ^ standpdnt of weather and political foctors. U.S. oMolals deoliiied to say By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“He who laughs, lasts.” sfod the late Jr., who also said, fHe who is too busy tp laugh la too Anyway ... Marilyn Monroe-20 pounds lighter—was asked at a party how she took all all the weight, yinith a twist Jind wiggle, she said. "Well, having your sail bladder out helps" . - . Harry Hershfleld alleges "JFK stands for ‘Jobs for Kinfolk’” . . . There’s a "Richard Burton table” at Sardl’s. Sit there and you're tuppoeed to become lovable and lover-llke. Henry Morgan announces, ”I’ve reserved It for all next month." "Tliey say there’s only ono Jackie Gleason but I was drinking the other night and saw four of him” (ED Basm) WILSON . . Theie’s a new soelety calte^ "thn AA-AAA.” It’s tor drunks who drive. (That was created right here 9 years ago and It’s making the ronnds again) .... . "A gny whVs ^nt places Isn’t necessarily amMtIfaa Maybe hi* wIfUy II54-WJB. N»w», shmrc»M Sellers, “photograph everr if T# It out of town” (Purest Duke). ★ ft ft 'American touristj„ln England,” says Comedian Peter ____rs, “photograplfevei^lng that’s.old. If it's 25 years old they’ll photograph it. If It’s 35 years old, they may even get ou of the car and look at It.” . ft ft ft Sammy Daris Jr. will danee back to Bmdway in ’81 In a musical of "Golden Buy.** with Hillard BUM Brodne-Ing. (Sammy ft May are off to Italy for. a Wg Ty ahow).. ■■ , , ft. ft .ft' THE MIDN)ght EAM. ... PUf 1/ Loo’U Stay hero-a wo6k after her Baalri St. East closing. to sing at the big Jfk party May 10 ... Marlon B>^*’s diekering for twp uninhabited ’TUhltl tslanda . . - Cary G*ant signed Audrey Meadows (who’s udth him In “Touch of Mink") for another picture . . Van Heflin’s asking price per film Is noft lOOOs. The Hopo-Crwhy "Road to Hong Rong" Rim, which ■ featuresj a mace shot, will be screened for tho astn^: , ft'" ‘ ft. ■ R ■ ' ■ , , WISH I'D SAID' THAT: IPs lilce to WS'people with a lot ot get-up and gk-«ipecl*lly If'they’re vWung tou. Mike Cohnoil^saya ho saw a sign in a window advortIRni a used phonogr/phYor aale for sale for iMe.. . . ThafU oari. ‘t:- What to do with Phllade1{foia? Directors representing New York, Boston and Syracuse are known to be opposed to any plan which would leUve Philadephia without kn NBA team. They hold enough votes to Mock the proposed sale and transfer of the Warriors to San Francisco. WILT, TOO ^Philadelphia owner Eddie TSott-liCb asked the directors prove the sale—indudfog siqier-star Wilt Chamberlain—to a-San “But I am not an entertainer Id I hope never to become one. ‘ Francisco group headed by Be8-lifiirsolo: " Solonum. The srie pri^ Is reported to he^SMO.OOO.' Gottlieb has made bids to purchase the inresent Chicagto, Detridt them to Philadelphia, to' replace the Warriors. At least Syracuse rejected the offer. U. $. Intelligence Sure Reds Using Psychology in Decision WASHINGTON (UPI) - for games lost, appeared to be the mmt likely candidate ftxr a shift to Philadelphia.,, „ ..C i ed (foit (he toielligeBM In Uddition, these offidals said, psychological factors seemed to favor resumption of Russian tests while the United States is still raged in Its Pacific series dear blasts. wUl By beginning while the IL are In progress, the Rusda not bring down upon theinse much world condemnation as if they waited until the U.S. program eq|)ed and the atmosphere cleared. Soviet Premier Nikila Khrushchev has said several .times a must hold another series at tests because the United States is testing, but he has not given any specific idea as to when they might The U.S. tests, which began April 25. were ordered by President Ken-neidy after more than three years during which the U.S. government ■ ' ■ '■ such experiments. 3 Carriers Will Dock at Florida Navy Baoe . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Three aircraft carriers with “WMt than 9,000 personnel .will dock at nearby Mayport Naval Base within tlw next week. The Franklin D, RooseveU due late today after operations off the coast. The' Constellation is expected Motley night after training in ' Tfo Saratoga is scheduled to at rive May 11 after six* mtmths ii the M^ltenrjfoean. Dies AftRr Heart Attack NJ. (AP)-WW^ (C*vyrighf. IMR ter Phelfoi Hall, 77, Dodge proUd SOT of American history emeritu at Princeton University, dlejH Princeton iThuradny aRer a heart attack. Shift of Warriors Not Seftied; Opening at PKilly Problem MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Eugene B. Tanker^y, who died April 4 at the age of 45, left this will iccej^ed f ' Thursday. Althouigdi none of the 'All my^^hly goods I have in Freely I give, no limits do I fix: SEvnu mcE T88U BOOIl TV’s- $4 ?29n All S«l9 Goaraniewi of Uoof aO Deys ie WriliiiRf i WE T. OBEL TV SERVICE, CaN Chicago, which lost about $250,-M as a new addition last YqungMother Has Developed Sense of Timing Mrs. Paul Smith of 497 De-Sota Place really pteks thu right week to have babies. Last year the "timely’’ 19-yeaiM)ld housewife had her first baby, a boy. on May . 4 at St. JoseRi Mercy Hospital during National Baby Week. Ohs got a aios <|oagratalatoiY oeratloato gtyeoi to bil ooF To^oy, she has two certlfi(»te8. Baby Week This year’s National Baby got under way last weekend,. Almost like clockwork, Mrs. i^mlth arrived at St. Joseph’s Tuesday and, presto, another baby boy. "Somehow, I don’t think we’ll, be back'next year," said the happy mother of her futurO plans.- RCA COLOR TV Sal.'s ond Servu.' Sweet's Radio TV . Sp^n$ SmMI Wt Your Pilmoct lor Only *7*® CAU .n 3.2354 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. II Nowbawy • RENTAL • SOFT WATER SAtES--4m Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. y SI Newberry D. , IV 1 / Audivox OfftiB Niw Economy The tiniest hesring aid ever mad# by Audivox, be introduced by the firm, thii month, according t Wagner, executive vice presictont. The all-in-the-aar Inetru^nt, designated aimed diredtiy at the economy market, Mr. Wagner mit deaiers to ‘Fneet the demands of persons unwii " to pay highest prices for In-the-ear units. The Inst It made in this country,, will sell for under $)00. The new model is licentsd for manufacture, of the American Telephone end Telegraph Cx>., yreitern Electric Co., Inc., and Bell Telephone Leboretorlei, Inc. II er wHttifia J. S. KOMARA 1105 PonMw Stain Senk SM|. nSOm. I SAintaMait cwwimii SMiagHflTrii , We eever ell —, Let m ebew yeu why Afosafoom 166687 ^ ■ SiMI M 4-35W-1M 5.3IS5r::Or 14143 1w#l w» Will* •WWl sb. w. e Wigtniti 1^.. I c;wEiED6iiiw:«”"* ,'S;': A" fyfc' niE i^Ni TIAC iUL! '.auMil^WlMdlMl R*g. }2M $|88 MM8ffi8| ViTia” $hcet li''Thli4 PLASTERj BOARD *lk19l i It OR MORE' \ PIECES 14x8-^ Piaster Board .... $1.39' I 4x8-V2 Plaster Board----- 1.59 118x48 Bock Lath .......... ,98^ FLUSKDOORS g5l\ Imam 1.80 uariH 6.25 iE3\ *T*®’*" 8.80 6.58 1 ^"X8»8» . 8.88 6.58 1 W4\ ^V'xStB" 8.85 6.65 1 Lg5Si'\ plush mahogany EXTERIOR BOORS ..*.$14.95 FOLDING I STAIR-1 WAY Rffi- (|995| Mm heavy 8 SUMP ALUMINUM LOUVERS With Serten V #»8 12«I3 . . 12.I8 . . 1404. . 24.30.. 44iMlakto • iklt II liorTaiid^^ LUMBER j 2x4*-8 «. up to IS ....... i V,. 1M.S8| 2x6*-l ft. up to 16 n....^. 1tO.S8 2xl"-< ft. up to 16 ft......112.88 It 2xir-6 ft. up to 16 ft......in.so| I 1x4 Ftr Floorinc Clear. 1.49 I NotfwttoUPro-cut..... 19c 1 Re4w#a4 FtMO Past aa4 Nar4t Trim BearCs an4 Screen Sto^ 1(2 WhMoPine----H Lin. Ft. m WhPt Pino_____4T Lin. Ft. txS Whitt Pint--It Mn. Ft. CLEIR white PINE M0LBIN6 300FT^,orMORESPFCIAL ! 1l/tlkl\4X14 <4 ROUND........... S.. v.. • *® iWllxXRMCRtON BRISK Mold..........Lin. FI. lie >11/11x1*4 STOOL..................Lit.FI. M 4x<)h OMI liOULP........ I;..... Lin. FI. I'/je M/lBilfkCByE WVLP.................. J ■ 1« 11/1|xtVii OPVE MOULD.............Lm. FI. fe I l/tPx»4 COVE MOULD.. .......... lie CEDAR SIDINGi-EXTRA SPECIAL ^XS, Ptr 1,008 ...........$110.00 1x8, Per 1,808............ 120.00 6xf0, Per 1,000........... 118.00 SAVE ON PLYWOOD '’.j. PAu'ELING m /■ ^ Means"- rVV; W “Good> One Side" •4 4x6 AO Fir PlywooU Sanded .... S2.SS 14:4xl 40 Fir.Mwptd Sanded .... 1.78 Vi IxS 40 Fir^weed Sthded .... 4.19 % 4x1 40 Fit Plyweed Sanded ...; S.6S M 4x1 40 Fir Plywood Saodad----- S.SS H 4x6 Birch Plywcod .. .|......12.IS .15 20,75 22.55 23.85 25.30 26.85 21.-^ 23.30 25.55 2725 28.60 RoC- SlZE .....®7-7’ ............. .,52.27 ................ . 54.80 .............. ..56.53 60*30 ,.......... , 63.38 ................. . 69.68 ................. . 74.65 ................. ,. 58 48 70*30 ■ 70*30 ---- 70*38.... •70*43 • 80*30 f. • • 80*30 !• • • • 80*38. • • 90*20.- 90*30. •• 90*38. • 90*42. • 1*38 • 67.38 .....73.39 •■■■ 78.33 ■‘■■.63.38 • • •' 71.94 ••”“..78.67 ......66^3 ••”■ .,76.65 '.....83.53 ■“ ,..•89.96'* *10.08 Now 33.?5 23.80 26.05 28 65 31 55 35.40 38.65 27.72 30.57 31.94 24 34 ^LOlilO' DOORS 'CLpSCTS BOORS SETS Opaninos to 48" wide — Price includes 4 flush dootB 1N(," and track and nacas-tary hardware. Openingt to 48”..$23.95 Openings to 60” ..... $25.85 Opanings to T2” ..... $27.95 Openings to 84”..$29.95 - ings to 96”....$32.95 Nothinp Exirji le Buy ,4 Opening Sixes 'ui fr'Door.f Availnbh Stighdy lligluir BAG. Clear Exterior Door Frames SUDING .. DOOR POCKETS *12* *8“ GRASS SHEARS glbs. grass SEED 3-IR-1 JALOUSIE DDORS ALL THESE SIZES 2'8"x6’0” K»g.mr, 2’l”x0’0” ^*o”xyo” »29** 28.87 I 32.57 I 34.41 1 31.0’I 34 04 I 40.89 I 47.38 1 MIRROR-OHROAfE*PLATE'OUSS -FLUORESOE^ UQHT . Reg. 49.95 MQjS / Urge 36" / .5.9.J ' . •«»0* Set! : “ ' * * $3 OK * ....... $|89 ------- iJi'TOOTH iP^RAK£ GARDEH shovel » Knob Sets^. I —9* Sets ~ -'vw-uc ^ 1 WNOROM JwotwOD' fniAso «™«ODArSfL,. g«^FmHEs 30* on All •DELIVERY SERVICE!S WIDTH ..21'-!1/ 11 ■ . 43.95 . 52 36 .50.73J ft NORTHERN ® LUMBER CO. V 1940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD ir EM 3-4171 rhf Wtailmr, ' e.l. WMtktr SwM* r#r SniMgr, vWMmer ' (IMkllt t). iW M# f ★ PONTIAC. PONTIAC PRESiMKMPAB AC, MIC^AJ^ j^EIPAY^; MAY A, 1962^^^8 FAGES ^ ' p|f''' gr‘ amB. .. amcAcc0erits Kill2, Boy Struck by Police Vehicle Local traffic claimed two live$ yesterdiay, including that of an 11-year-old boy struck down by a police car in Pontiac. The other victim. Mrs. Ray (Ella) Austin. 55, . 12 Downing Chart, was killed in a^ two-car, head-on crash on M59 in White Lake Township. The boy, Daniel Moreau of 579 DeSoto Place, was en route home from Mark Twain School at noon pidc up his gym shoes for an afternoon class. In a hurry, he took a shortcut through a field twrdering E a Boulevard, the one busy street had to cross. He, dashed into East Boulevard In the middle of north of Valencia Street. I whether he At that time, Officer Eldon Mudge was driving south on the boulevard. His attention distracted by a “loud, shrill whistle,’’ he turned his eyes from the road ahead to see if someone was calling in distress. Officer Mudge said he didn't see the boy until his body flew over the hood of the patrol car. DANIEL MOREAU Expect to Offer fax Center Site City Officials Indicate They'll Propose Use of Sanitary Fill tp U. S. Following reports from city administrators last night, City commissioners meeting informally indicated they will offer the old Orchard Lake sanitary fill as a site tor an Internal Revenue Service (IRS) data,procesiing center. Commissioner Milton R. Henr:f ;iiuggested the commission study possibilities of setting up opment corporation to t^ae funds for construction of a building on the site. Daniel, son of Mrs. and Marcel Moreau, was dead at the scene. According to Ooiuity Deputy Oraoner Dr. Isaac Prevette, file boy died of traumalie shock Investigating officer. Patrolman John Bridgewater esUmated the patrol car’s speed at 30 m.p.h. at point of impact. No traffic lation was indicated, he said. N NOON RELIEF Fellow officers said Mudge, 29, was returning from the bank during his noon hour with money pay his daughter’s hospital bill. Mudge, who lives in Clarkston, has four children. trators feei, In general, that if Pontiac could offer the federal government free land and nance construction of a suits structure with public support, the city “stands an excellent chance of getting the center." City Manager Robert A. Stierer was asked to check more closely on construction cost estimates of the prbposed processing center. The budding would take million to build, according to IRS officials. Site.s in Port Huron and DctrQil are already under consideration. The IRS says It would require site of about 15 acres for a 200,OOP-square-foot building and parking slated for construction in 19K5 operation in 1965. LEGAL REPORT Reporting on the legality of giving or leasing city-own^ land, City Atty. William A. Ewai^t told eommlssioners that previous court Miss Martim Hamilton, 20, of 7006 Biscayne Road. White Lake Township, has been charged negligent homicide in the accident claimed Mrs. Austin’s life. , Arraignment was scheduled before Commerce Towp-ship Justice of the Peace J o h n C. Weick today. According to sheriff’s deputies, witnesses stated a oar driven by Hamilton forced Mrs. Austin’s auto off the highway mond Road in attempting to rulli Inga “indicate clearly that nicipality can deed or lease city The proposed site consists of about M acres bounded by the Clinton River. Grand Trunk Western Railroad, a llhe north of Argyle Street and Orchard l.jike Avenue. II lies west of Beaudette Park. It formerly offered to the (Continued on Page^, Col. 5) Tennis, Anyone? Weathers Just Cut Out hr It The weatherman promises Pontiac area a sunny and warm tomorrow with temperatures soaring to near 60. A single witnesa to the acd-dent, a 67-year-old man, ediy suffered n make any statement. County Prosecutor Georg< Taylor said he planned to question the witness—os soon as his doctw would permit—during the course qf A thorough invd6tif«t(|^. Oekland Highway Toil in '62 C( gc th 32 N( Utt Ytsr th To Oato 26 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Critics Differ on Rail Pay Hike Union Calls 10.2-Cent Raisa Deplorable While Industry Sayst Too High WASHINGTON (^Non-operating rail unionis and railroad executives today criticized a public board's recommendation to President K^edy that 450;000 unitm members get a $100* million annual pay increase. The union spokesmen, describing as deidorable the board’s recommendation Thursday of a 10J2 cent hourly average increase, thought it was too low. The rail leaders said it was too high. E. LMghty, ohalitnan of the of nonoperaflitg raU emptoyqs— those engaged in service and 1 other operating personnel—oald the propo^ pay 'depurts from all rec-andards of Justice In He repeated his charge that the railroads had tried to prejudice Engineer Says: 'How Can I Apologize!' CARACAS, Venezuela (ifi —A battalion of marines seized the coastal city of Carupano today in a revolt against President Romiilo Betancourt’s government. Fighting was reported, but without any indication of its extent. The army rushed troops to Carupano to put down the uprising. Loyal forces were reported surrounding the town, on the Caribbean east of Caracas, and the navy was expected to send a warship La Guaira. PUSHED INTO WARBHOUSP: One of the passenger trains in the triple train collision yesterday in Tokyo was derailed and it plunged down a 30-foot embankment in(o this warehouse. AP Pk«t*t*i Latest rwlice estimates place the number of dead at 154 persons with 165, injured. An engineer and four other crewmen have been arrested on suspicion, of criminal negligence. CHICAGO (V) — Hie natlon’a railroads today delayed a de-‘ ‘ R on whether or not to accept a preoidentiai fact-fhiding board's recommendation for pay baoots of lO.S cento an hour tor 4M.006 nonoperating workers. the board in advance by declaring last month that a wage increase meant a rate hike. WANTED a Cj^NTS The unions, whose workers erage $2.42 an hour, had sought 25-cent increase. ■ The esUmated flM-niUlioa cost «( the 16.S-oent Increase eom-pores with n net income of 1382 luilUou reported by all U.8. railroads in 1661. Said Wayne Johnston, Illinois Ben Heineman, chairman of the industry. It is difficult to see where we’ll get the money. REFERS TO JFK apparent allusion to President Kennedy’s stated desire that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Five Arrested in Train Crash JFK Urges Expansion Led by tJ. S. Wants Allies as Trade Partners Japanese Parliament to Probe Into Triple Wteck Which Killed 154 TOKYO (P — A train engineer and four other trainmen involved yesterday’s three-train wreck which kflled more than 150 persohs were arrested today on suspicion of criminal jnegligence. Heart-Shaped Marriage Pierced by 'Differences' By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (JPf—Actress .Jayne Mansfield had her first big fight lyith her husband Thursday, stormily told him she Vras going shopping—but didn’t tell him she was shopping for a divorce. "I still don't believe she did it," said her stunned muscleman spouse, Iflickey Hargitay, early today. He spent the night under the NiCfiWiBKEND Tonight will be mosljy fait; and warm, the low a mild 55. For thn next five days the miv-cury will climb near eight degrees above the uonnai high of 69 and normal low M 46. Sunday will be temperatures will be again by Tuefala.r. Precipitation will total hear .9 of an inch in showers about .Sunday. Morning soulhwesterly winds at 3 miles per hour will increase to 8 to 15 tn.p.h. tonight. Tlie lowcgt recording in down-toWn Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 41, The ihermomcter reading at 1 p.m. was 71, • Minakaml's f.r c i g h i train jumped the (racks nhnulcs after it passed a signal point on Tokyo’s north side and sidcswlped a (torn-muter train. same roof with his bosomy wife. That ^ctherness, unique even for liollrivood, led some observers to Believe that the divorce won’t take. "Our differences are really minor but maybe because they are the only ones we have ever had they seem bigger than they i “I'm sure we'll work i Hargitay first learned of the suit “layMie's we’re wgittng sapper os her,’’ said Hargitay—ttsMlIy not the By suppertime, Jayne Indeed had come home, sneaked in a back door of her huge pink and white home. imen she secluded herself in her bedroom and first called her press ,agcnl. Then she mronmned Hargtl (Continued on Phge 3. Cot- 3) Both houses of parliamen( scheduled extraordinary Sunday sessions to (togin an Investigation of the tragecly. Police, reducing their casually figures, listed 154 dead and 165 Injured. The tire department list had 158 dead and .336 Injiyed, 144 aertoualy. The engineer of a freight train involved in the crash, 38-year-old HorifUmi Minakami, waS stricken before his arrest and told swsmen he might have misread signal. Arrested .ilh him was his conductor and the engineer and conductor of a commuter train leaving Tokyo which hi( the derailed Another Picture on Page 2 NEW ORL^NS, La. (AP) -President Kennedy beckoned tp America today to spurn timidity and lead the free world into a genuine Atlantic partnership of expanding, two-way international trade. Tile cholcf confronting the nn-tlon in May 1962. Kennedy said in a prepared address. Is “to trade or fade.” More trade, the President insisted, will mean more jobs, more national security, and a bulwarked foreign policy. And the tools to obtain them, he said, arc ip a leg- islative kit—his proposed trade expansion law now before Coa- The arguments were old but the phrases were new and so wa« tim setting for Ijiem-TV tITO-imnrah 'whgrf ifi third greatest port. , .i'r “I know of no oeeaslon," Kennedy said, “where the topic and the location of a prealdenttal address have so neatly fit together." The President flew down from Washington to make the Sales Record Set by Pontiac Motor accept a key to the city, and then fly on to Eglin Air I^rcc Base in western Florida to waltth the Air Force display its might. FACT8 OF LIFE Once more in his New Orleans speecli,! he conslderh some old and new economic facts of-life which, said, require America’s moi ahead. For what we are moving toward is an open pa among all free nations, a gradual leveling of trade barriers Chat will draw the whole non-Communist world together with the strings of economic self-interest. And that partnership will be specifically and initially expressed In terms of genuine Atlantic partnership— l^etween the common. market of Europe and the common market of 50 united states,’’ he said. Those April showers last month weren’t really raining rain, they were raining Pontiacs and Tempests. Pon-tlap Motor Division set an all-time sales record. The division” showered 62,938 Pontiacs imd Tempests .........................on America. The previous freight, and a slalion signal i The third Irpin involved was an Inbound commuter train. “I don’t know how I can b|h»Io-gise," Mlnnkanil said. Announcing (he arrcslfi la(er, Shoichi Kimura, chief police inves-| tigator, dcrlared; "We have deler-| (i that a green signal light was an Imposslbilily ’’ injured. un n ed survivors of the passenger train’s windows and doors and huddled In Ihc darkness on a nearby track. Then another commuter train roared Into the wreckage, sliced through knots of survivors, jumped the tracks and plunged down an embankment into a row It was Japan’s second worst ain disaster since World War H. No Americans or other Westerners were reported among the Minakami said he was sure he got the green gorahead signal “but might have been my misunderstanding because Ihe^ accident took idaee—which opuld never have (Ktcurred If (he light was green." Shlnjl 8o(|o of the Ja-National Railway wept as he told newsmen the accldeht was by "the carelessness bf )ur officials." One bf his assistants said the freight train passed through a red light. “H rained i»eople," said one man who Hved near the wnn’k. GORDON WATSON ail time record in sales for one month was 54,118 in March 1955. The trend throughout the auto industry was record or near ,ord sales lust month. t’Relail deliveries by Pontlat dealers during the final 10 days of April were also the highest for any 10-day period in company history, totaling 26,:i94," said E. M. (Pete) Estes. GM vice president and general manager of the division. April sales represeiiled a 65.1 per cent increase over April 1961 per cent hike over the previous record month. The sales figure was more than Pontiac Motor sold -in. its first full year of production, 1926. Pontine’s daily selling rate lias never Ikh»h higher and dealers are reporting an unprecedented nuin-l)er of unfilled orders," Estes ndd- Lassiter Estate to Pay Watson $10,000 Claim Gordon Watson, who a year ago was tried and found Innoircnt in the slaying of Royal Oak auto dealer Parvin (Bill) l..assiler, will colled a $t(),()(XI claim againsl l.,ns-siter’s estate. The Judgment was recorded of Oakland Gnimty tdreull Judge 8tan-tun G- Dondero, after the estate and Watson agreed on the sum. Watson oVlglnully laid asked $17,-500 which lie said was owed him by the estate ns , a result of a Lasslter-Watson partnership |n a firm called the Ddroli Cur Cb. •The original elulm lyas allowed by probate eourl but appeakid by, Lassiter's estale represented U().val Oak allorni'y'dack W. nu(-|ngi^,. p Battalion Takes Port City; Army Circles Town The n Hear Problems Facing MSUO A|)rll sales totals for other automobile manufadurers were Che I'olct, 175,515; Ford Motor Co. Ford Division, 142,600; Llneoln-Mcreury, :n.939; Chrysler. 11,876; .Studebak-r. 9,477; Cudillac, 13.2:«{, American Motoro Corn; reported Rambler sales up 19.4 per cent over last April. Pin A^dal on Laotian SEOUL. Koiwi (ffi South K irea luinded Laoliati Vibe Premier Gen. Plioumi Nosiivan a medal today and promised to consider his request -for help in carrylhg on the war against Communist guendllas Foundation Membors Hold Annual Meeting on School Campus DETROIT on—The pretldenili of three Detroit - based corpora^ns were named yesterday to the/De-trolt Aviation Commission by Jlay-or Jerome P. Cavanagh. A , Selected for the poets were C.'j. Jabk Reese, president of Continental Motors; Sterling H. Dock-son, president of Sterling Welding Supply Corp.; and Edward,'S. Evans Jr., president of Evans Products Co. Members of the MSUO Fbunda-tton held thejr annual meeting Thursday on the campus and were told of the tinoneinl difficulties facing the institution through tax problems in the Slate Legislature. Ail higher learning seenn^ to be in some jeopardy and the local in-stltutlon faces additional EAST LANSING M3 - Stnne 373 persons have been killed in tttoific accidents on Michigan highways so far this year, state police provisional figures showed today. Tl)e toll on the same date a ycai* Ago Established state colleges and universities can “hold the line” more readily, as (he Pontiac institution is adding an entirely new class again. Other places arc long p this crucial growing period. In ( dition, (he trimester plan places additional burden on MSUO until the method becomes established. Mrs. June Matthews reporteil on Neholnnthlps and cited the 160,000 goal tor 1068. The gloO-a-couple ball at Meadow Brook Ball next.week will be an Im-IMirtant laetor, (•ommunily uuditorlum discussed and Chancellor D. Varm>r pointed oul (he handicap under which MSUO is operating. Tills pitobiem affects all residents of Oakland and Matromb (counties in addition, and a (tommlttoc was formed consisting of cliulrman Don E. Ahrens, A. C. Girard, Edward N. Cole, Max M. "Fisher, G. John U-aham..Delos Hamlin and Eliza- belli Gossett. Thant Grows Hopeful GENEVA Itn-A'ctlug U.N, Si'cre-lai-y General U Timm oxpresw^d confidence (oday thci Big ITirec nu(!kar powers eventually will agree (tn a trealy to ban mielmir weapon icsis. ' The foUbwitig officera were clotricd for another year; Chairman. Uareiri A. Fltegernld; Viet Chairmen, Don E. Ahrens, James C. Zeder, Ellsabolh Gossett and Helen Kyes;^ Treasurer, Alfred C. GliHi-d, and 8ecreti|ry. Dana ]?.■ Whilmcr.i 3 Corporation Proxies Named to Aviation l|nit Road Toll Stays at ^3^ s 462. In Today'! Press Good or Bad? GOP, Dem leaders diffet* on value of new constitution -PAG:. 32. Cashing In Neulralism paying off for India and other nations — PAGE 14, ; Taini So Peace (Oorpg direetor denies charge by trainee — PAGE 96, Blind Alley t Cheater only loses In the end -PAGE M, Area News ........._____46 Astrology ..............38 OoTOtos ............... M rials.',,. I and Garden .... (tehools .........,.M .....',...81 apnito' '''.'..'V.'.V.’.maI Tlieaten at-M TV and Radio Frograms 4rr iWIImn, Earl.............4T Women's'^Pagos'......16-81 Force Estimated ist 120 to 400 Broadedsts Appeal for Uprising ficlally estimated to number between 126 and 406. Advices hMU-cated some other forcea might have Joined them. Sources in Miraflores Palace, where Betancourt has his offices, identified the revolt leader as Capt. De Corbeta Jose Teodoiro Molina. The rebels seized the Carupano radio station before 'dawn and broadcast calls for a revolutksi. Street disorders brokd out ag^Mh in Caracas In front of a noMnal school where six-students and a policeman were injured in fighting last night, 'hiese disturbances, however, apparently were not (connected with the Carupano upris- ("8- -G, : Campanil is a port on an open roadstead of the Caribbean about .366 mlleo east of Caracas,, the It is a trading, fishing The armed tomes as a whole ive loyally bsidkad president Romulo BatanctMit's adminiitra-tion against a series of leftlst-pt^ disturbances in recent months that included bombing of the U.S. Embassy here arfd the U.S. consulate at PeUto la CTuz. The government said the rest of the country was normal. There was a rumor, however, that tother marine garrisons, ineluding a detachment at the port of La Guaira near Caracas, were Under surveillance. J lows iMostem %lgi^s, I Dies MX31iinf« «A boobjir.trappSl’«JllT, « dozen parked cars gasoline truck blew up in a Mos-lease are* o* Algiers today. First burst into flame. «!«#<» i e^mst ed 'in die latest act of attributed to the secret amtjF. Several Moskans were badly burned wlien flaoning gasidine was hurled against cars and buildings. Sevmd surrounding homes, most by Moslems, i Medicare Plan Officials said among th jured—mostly from bums—were two young Moslem girls. Several Europeans were reported slightly in.1ured. Fire eompaides quIeUy quelled the names. A lower of smoke drifted fmm Am area oa the heights about the Casbah. where An angry Moslem crowd of about 1,500 swaimed around the areas as brilliant flames shot up. The crowd refused to let anyone except firemen through. 200 Ni J. Physicians Sign Pact Not to Treat Patients Under Bill Officials at the scene said 10 or 11 pounds of plastic explosive had : .r——:— Pay in Birmingham Wcrnld Base fwp. Budget on Exact Income Figure eetiasM on idlb egaiH inoome eeived In the 19tt-«2 fiscal year has been proposed l^B^mfield higher cated b>r the.19«^. budget,,, mi B. Greene of 1040 Drive, Bloomfield eieoted chairmun Planning JMvisioo ■ Services of IPOINT PLEASANT. N.J. (AP) tp«A movement to boycott the pro-federal medical care-for- been used to blow up the truck. The driver'S'dmdy was hurled 100 feet. y ME sBmET ARMY le t^rist secret army vrhich vows to keep Algeria French was blamed by officials for tiie latest vehicle bo(*y-trap. Wednesday a booby-trapiM “Innocence” won blue ribbon fw Steve Toth In City Rec Dept Annual Show Elizabeth Stoehr: Talented hands create peace. Machinist Beginner Take Art Honors other officers are I of Royal Oak and Mre. Jaffe of Southfield, vice p-Mrs. William M. ' minghgm, secretary; Charltmi ,of Femdale, membe the executive committee. the-aged- progi-am if it becomesjyp^ up, kining 62 Moslem dock ( has taken root among more workers and wounding more than 100 others. law 200 New Jersey doctoro. laa could backfire, says the phy-gSii who started it,. “But it i|ig| catch on all over the The explosion occurred ewly in ttie afternoon after a series of secret army terrorist attacks left 12 Moslems dead arid fiv# wound- physidan, Dr. J. Bruce , director of surgery at t Pleasant Hospital, launched f/naovement when he wrote “as a trial balloon to i^^ what the reaction would » resolution declared that its ; would not care for under the proposed son-King Bill. Backed by Kennedy, the bill ties l|ical csie for the aged to So-l: Security. Any sunilar legis-I also would be ignored, the 1 states. ed. Earlier troops' and riot police scaled off a section of the dty has had a high rate of terrorist attacks and began house-to-house searches. The identity of mwiy of the 20, QOO persons living in the. area, known as the “drill ground” quarter, were being checked by security forces. 8 SIGN "T^riksen said he circulated a «q»y of his proposal among 44 doc^ at the Point Pleasant tf^tal about a month ago and. my amazement, all of the doctors signed it." Since then, copies have been signed by about 100 doctors at Orange Memorial Hospital, estimated 50 doctors at Newark’s Beth ferael Hospital, and 12 doctors at,Toms River Community Memorial Henriksen said the doctors' ^hd should not be misinterpret-a strike. Police decreed a round-the-clock curfew in the closetJ-off section, and refused 'to say how long the blockade would last. will continue to treat pa-as we alv^pys have,” he 'isai honore in the Pontiac Parks and Re»TeaUoB Department’s Second Annual Fine Arts Show. Elizabeth Stoehr of 206 Sanderson has taken first prize in the sculpture section. tlw week-long exidUtion on the nuln floor at C9ty Mall ia Steidien G. Toth Jr.. 19, of 450 E. Tennyson St., is first idace win-in the oil painting class. Mi's. works of soulpture displayed by adult'art classes, Toth took top honors with his heartwarming canvas of to girl holding an apple. “I wish 1 could say J/ know the little girl, but I painted her from a photograph mid haven’t the slif^test idea who she is,” Toth said. • Art is a hobby with Mm. He toMc several art courses before feradiiating from PcHitlac Northern High School and began attending the dty art classes just this spring. He also had two other highly sidered paintings on display. Toth hopes to put his natural talent to work someday, going into commercial art or drafting. course in her life before joining the dty’s classes last July. When sculpturing dasses open^ last fall, she decided to give them whirl. Rusk Says Russia Wants in Baltimore to Hush Up Berlin Crisis Traffic Accident Kilk2,6oyHurt (Continued From Page One* ■ hers and other westbound vehicles ahead. Mrs- Austin apparently lost control of the wheel when her car hit tin shoulder. Her car bounded back across the lane by Haven M. Sweeney, W. of 3M4 Empire Road, West Bloom- h drivers were alone ii Sweeney s^iffeied 1 their cars. Sweeney s^illeied minor bruises in the collision. Mrs. Austin was pronounced dead on arri-’’ val at Pontiac General Hospital. Says JFK Understanding slow it ' Me said the plan could back-“If no other hospitals go with it because NEW YORK m — Austrian Chancellor Di', Alfons Gorbach said today he found ‘'great understanding” In his Washington talks with President Kennedy yestei-day on the-problems of integrating Europe's neutral states into the Com-moh Market. A’TH^NS, Greece (AP)—U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, seeking approval of all-the United States’ North Atlantic Tteaty Organization allies for further probing talks with the Soviets on Berlin, said today fhe Soviet Un-currently waflts the West to think no Berlin crisis is pending. Speaking at tire spring meeting of NATO Rusk warned that the idea of m> crisis was the impression the .Soviets wished to make. Even if true, he added, there was way of deteimining whether it s permanent qr only a temporary shift in .soviet maneuverrng. But Rusk said the West should take advantage of the .Soviet attitude regardless. f PRESENTS REVIEW An American source said Rusk presented the foreign and defense ministers conference a sweeping review of <'old war problems, stressing Berlin, nuclear testing and disarmament. He said the Umted Stales •eady to sign a nuclear test ban treaty at any time, but saw no possibility unless the Soviet Union was willing to grant necessary inspection. with secrecy is the roadblock in testing and disarmament talks, but there is eveiy reason to continue such talks. Reaction around the world 'seemed to show a great deal of understanding” when the United States resumed atmdspheric tests, he said. He emphasized willingness of the United States to sign a test ban treaty—with proper inspection. He said this could be done “May or rrow'' if the Russians i willing. Deny Attempt to Kill Nasser Arab Source Says Tate Baseless, 'As Are Ail Israeli Reports' The Weather Rusk said Ihe C.S. test series will continue. He also saw every prbspect the .Soviet Union will soon resume testing. He told the NATO ministers the failure to obtain a test ban treaty was considered by President Kennedy as the biggest disappointment in his first .year in offii'e BED IWADBLOCK Rusk said the Soviet obsession CAIRO tjb - A well-informed source today denounced as lies published reports that President lamal Abdel Nasser had been shot and wounded. He said Nasser is sound and well and declared “such reports all other reports on the United Arab Republic by Radio Israel or pro-Israel newspapers —» *r« baseless and devoid of truth,” The semloMclsl Midle Itoot gr,- Full V. S. Weather Bureau Report FONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and warmer, today. high 75. Mostly fair and warm tonight, low 5.4. Mostly sunny and warmer Saturday, high near 60. Winds southwesterly Increasing to 8 to 15 miles In afternoon. j'Diffefences’ Pierce Jayne’s Marriage l«mperati At I A.m.: Wind velocity, I Direction'. Southwest. Sun sets rrtdey ul 1:U o m. ,,,JRui rleee seturdAy At »:24 A.t «t^Won eel* Fridey At A: 14 D.m. Wonn rleee SAtiirdAy At «;4» i Hiehrst temperAtuie ..... ‘ temperAture .... DewMlewn TenferAti ((tonlinucd From Page Onci 33. He was l»»Ui hurt and angry meatn later. "She won't say much I gues she doesn't want to talk with mt I love her very much but she' making me madder than hell.” he said. In Jerusalem, the government-cxtnlrollcd radio station, Kol Israel, dented it originated rumors alleging attempts on Nas.ser's life. Then the press agent usliorcd in a group of reporters mid photographers. "Will Abe talk aaked. pleai •wered another. Before long Jayne, 28, apiteared on an Inside balrony of her house, which is decorated in early Mae Murray style. , IN GOLD WtME She wore a gt»W fit,that looked as If It had beer sprayed on that famed 40-2^-35 frame. Each newsman got a frleirf-ly handshake as she called each ^ name. ‘We have h I Mg xgfioNAt WEATBim Scattered siwwera me lOrecgat Friday pight tor the norlherit Pacific and nortllern Plateau the northern and epntra] Plaint extending Into the I Plaim, and > In the Ohio and Misaisal|»l valleys. It moatiy sNrmqr fenerally eaeept for cooler wenther In [ MNIh Allantie awI‘norbiei!n Plateau regtons. and I guess It comes shook,” the oaW. “ritn no different from any other nctoitled woraail. I really ijbellcvc In a happy unarrfage and Mickey aiHl I haw been deliciously happy. We hope we can woik H out." ' ' nial, circulating tt only outaida the United Arib RepubUc. The agency called the asaasalnatton report "an utter fabrication BALITMORE (jr> - Soviet a monaut Gherman Titov got lost the outskirts of Baltimore today when his motorcade driver took a Wrong turn on a trip aimed to giVe the space explorer a look at American industrial power. The spaceman and his wife were almost 45 minutes late, as a result, arriving for a tour of the Bethlehem Steel Co.’s huge Sparrows Point Works. There was no publie escort, so an election boanl supervisor of Baltimore County drew the job of leading the man who orbited the earth to a safe landing at the plant gates. The 27-year-old space flier-set off on schedule from the l^viet Embassy in Washington at 9:10 m. in a rented limousine provided by the State Department and with a State Department escort officer. has been an Oakland County emptoxt, for 16 years, currently as supervisor of records for the County Welfare Department-Her winning entiy, a kneeling in prayer, took two hours to do, rite said- She also took third place with another work, "Praying Hands.” OTHER WINNERS Second place in sculpture went to Virena Huntwork, of 3148 Erie Drive, Orchard Lake Village, for her figure study, "Nymph.” In the oil paintings, a stiU life, 'IndianaCorn,” by Robert Kos-kela of 2814 Onagon Trail, Wa- Tlil lO-car motorcade of press and officials had to pass through a red traffic light and travel up to 75 m.p.h. at times to keep up with the limousine. The election supervisor, Tony Pawllkowski, pulUxI up to the second time to try to get dlrec.-(ions to Sparrows Point. He offered to lend the way. His cur was plastered with elec tion stickers fw Maryland's candidates. “Tawes for Governor” Brcwister for Senator. " Titov's car took a wrong turn at- the Baltimore Harbor Tunnel and was several miles off course when the driver finally pulled up at a filling station on Route 40 to ask directions. It turned out that the driver of Titov’s car had been to Sparrows Point, blit always with a police escort. Expect City to Offei Site for IRS Center A Kol Israel spokesman said the station was not aware of ports that Nasser had been shot at until the London Dally Telegraph published them. The U.A.R. Emliass,v In Wash-iglon also said the report was (Continued From Page One) Army Reserve and National Guard for building and training sites but was turned down. Planners recommended tpe she. A spokesman said file (^mbtmsy had been in touch with officials In Cairo and had determined the report was not true. Detroit Newspapers Mark Time in Strike DPrmOIT iib-Tlie Detroit News and Detroit Free Press, which have not published regular editions since April 11, failed to publish again today because of continuing labor difficulties. /* m«J(u- negotiating sessions wfert* scheduled for May management and the unions in-prlntors, pressmen and puphr and plate l^andlers. 'rtte printers, members of the [fitornational TypogAiphical Un- c schedtJlrtl to vote Sunday 1 new contract fjffer from the •WOULD BE FUN’ Mrs. Stoehr never had a s T was always Interested in art and just figured ft would be prised when theT told me I’d taken first place. I didn’t even know they were going to make awards.” place and a canvas titled “Head of Christ” painted by Frankie Lnnpher of 5842 Hummingbird fit., Clarfcflton, took third ^ace. Honorable mentions went tt works by Ethel Parkinson, Marion Krumwiede, Bernice Ellcff and Gordmi Low in tfie painting, and to Sybil KosMulos, Mike Killian, James Miller and Norine in sculpture. Judging was dime by the public, ersons visiting the show were asked to make three choices in each classification based on what art work they would most like to hanging in their living rooms. benefit pettortnimee of Fair Lady" at the Flaher 'nteater, Detri4 Jwne^ ' L" ! .-Atijsiiw wtridng to «M ctui det Mra, Hwxy ^ Fairihx St., event chairman. or Mrs. .Frttocis ReoneU oI N, wni be Uipier tIUMi anticipated. This is because valuation in the .wnship has steadily Increased the years and it Is expected the same this ,year. brary Fund. Lashes Soviefs at Aims Confab GENEVA (UPI) — Britain accused the Soviet Uniqa today of dAiiheratoly trying to sabotage the work of the IT^iation diaannament conlt»ence. Lawrence H. Averill of 1532 Tab -»-.~s manager tor Chevitk let Motor Division M General Mo-tws, has been honored by the University of Vermont for “devotion to his alma mater and superior accomplishment in life.” He received the University’s Letter in Life fdaque from Dr. John T. Fey, university president, at the 22nd annual Lettermen’a dinner recently. iWee new members have been elected to the board of directors of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. They are Virgil E. LaMarre of MacManus, John & Adams; Vincent C. Secontine of Ote Varsity Shop; and Richard J. Thomas of the Detroit Bank and Trdst. They will serve two-year terms. Reservations are being taken Critics Differ on Hike in Railroad Pay (Continued From Page One) y Nanw School Lb Britisher Charges That Reds Out to Sabotage Work of 17-Notion Unit British Minister of State Joseph (todber leveled the change triien Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian 2kirfn again rejected the American plan for "zonal Inspec-of disarmament measures. ‘■ Norifumj Mlnaktuna, i38, under arrest and engineer of one of the trains invidved In a liriide train wmk In Tokyo, Japan, yesterday, anawnrs nbwgmen's question*. Mjnakama said he was sure he had (he 'tpwm go-ahead signal about 1,155 feet from the collision p^t “but it must have , been iriy misunderstanding.” The cra-sh took the lives of 154 persons. (Story on Page l.ri The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. Mcaellan, D-Ark., is looking Into charges that Estes profited handsomely from associations with high Agriculture Department officials and others in Washington. * Estes, 37, Pecos, Tex., Democrat who had a spectacular rise to wealth, la under indictment on charges of obtaining millions in mortgages on nonexistent fertilizer storage tanks. Mundt told, a reporter he hat full confidence In McClellan and believes the chairman hbs the Estes inquiry off to a good start. “But this is not the king-sized effort that something of this magnitude merits,” Mundt said. “This investigation ought to be speeded and 1 think It wHl be. with the asrignment of more men to the investigation.” “I li I that some records are beginning to disappear, and will be hard lor the Investigators to find,” Mundt, said. ‘00iiniiw and In- Si ^ simds TNM i-*. t, r ^ rn iwOtiam W the ■At the ... , to my mind that petWilf flie other East German soMen could lite at their defecthiK oomrade and that I wa4 in the i|ne of *t«»’ “ / rapher Peter Leibind, ‘ this defedhjg East German soldier’s “Leap to FVeedom” over a Berlin banicade is a real winner. The soldier won freedom in Wert Berlin, ’ The AP Wirephoto picture has won top honors in four major photo contests in the ^ of 1961. United States as the best news picture c BY IRVING DESrOR AP Newsleatures A 20-yeaiH>ld photographer barely out of the novice class and on his first bi^ assignment, clicked the shutter of his 35mm catoera last summer and captured one of the most dramatic pictures of 1961, the “Leap to Freedom.’^ The youthful cameraman; Peter Leibing of Hamburg, Germany, has just received his fourth top award in this country' for his I^tograph of a delecting East German Soldier hurdling the barbed-wire barricade of conph munism onto free soil of West Iter- He took his very^t idane ride to reach the divided city from Hamburg, Eventually he foiihd himself at the Bemauer Strasse sector i^hortly after the Communists had sealed off that area. A rumor reached Leibing that ah East German sddier had signaled to spectators on the Wert Berlin side of the barbed-wire barrier that he was going to make a break for freedom. It wmi first prise In the Spot News Class of the National Press Photographers’ ^‘Ptetures of the Year” contest. It was Judged best In the News Photography Division by Sigma Delta CM, the nation’s well-known Joomal-Istlc Society. It took top honors lor Still-Photographic Reporting from Abroad in the Overseas Press Club’s annual contest. And it declared the winner of the Atlantic City Headliners Club Award lor News Photography in 1961. Yl^" BIGHT MOMENT m a sports photo^pher,” Leibing recalled later, “and the a was almost as though Lel-bing’s entire photographic training had' been pointed toward the split-second, decision which confronted him in Berlin op Aug, 15, 1961. His two years’ apprentice- ship at Conti-Press had been as a \ sports photographer—with his reflexes sha^ned to shoot at the peak of action for eich sport. In duly 1961, his apprentice- h Contt-Press as a full- Llfatim* PUSTIC TWO Lifcllk* BLOOMS ORCHID CpmOES Compare at 79c /InywAere. fledged photographer. One new to me. But I felt as though were in a spwts arena waithu for the right naoment to get the picture of an athlete in his best action.*' An hour and a halt dragged by as LenUng waited with camera ready. Another group of caused a eoimnotlon nearby, diverting the attentien et the East German soldiers present. Taking sudden advantage of the momentary diversion, the defecting East German soldier ran to the barrier and leaped. Simultaneously, Lelbing's ca era reached his eye, froze th and his finger picked the releas w So realirtic they Can't be dlitin-gulshed from growing bloomi. Ribbon trim. RMlistic PUSTIC 3(6 Bud» • 3 Colon ROSES TW0fBrl1.M Hovi that 'iuu pkhed' look. Cholc# of pink, white or yellow. Sijrtee hove Ihorn*. Ideal for MWher, Come to SIMMS for Your PHOTO FREE' POLAROID CAMERA SIMMS— TONITE and TOMORROW SAT.:_9:30 to 3:30 III POLAROIO «W take ■§r’.r getlon TRIO la perlcci picture OANia* nnrT. ru» NAnORAUTAl^mTISE pages. Editorials hailed tt t I.V. . imrrmiupmm tho •» ' WahnnhMM Mia uliwn’'' MEN'S Canyos M Shoes -Htovy MICTION Solm-* Regular sdiiL ' ^ ^ PuM IfMIM lUMdt^ drbulltXAmh , {^PadodWaaarRod Ml SHL------ — -i - larad. SIsoi 6 to 11. II mauaer uraw. Isecthr « pie- Buy for MOTH’t^R’S DAY GIFTS or for Your Own Use - SI.DO Holds in Layaway! of the, agali^ iW forces t a irheBertth ctirts of freedotm mayaoiMday 'Leap loie Ito plSMK 36^-mCH SIZE t^.95 Af' Original ' W Value For replacing old, worn-out car carpeting, do-it-yourself with fine carpeting with latex bKk to prevent raveling.. In choice of auto colors. Enough carpet (which you cut to size) to cover front or rear of ' ’'ll-TnnMir n RADIOS ■Mdarnknv^ Rust and Tarnish Proof-SILVER BRITE IK natter w ^l3>/4xl8-inch plalfer is guoronteed leintt i| n/siproof. Heavy gouge metal wHh silvor-briie finish. \ j Many uses In the kitchen. I Compare This Deluxe Quality Folding ALUMINUM Lawn-Patio Ghani Compare This Quality and SIMMS LOW PRICES on DOMESTIC Items CANNON' PASIIL MUSUN SHEEIS FIRST-QUALITY-FITTED TOP SHEETS Regular $3.79 Regular SX99 TWIN Size FUU MZI 1 79 |99 All eoHon, eelecled AMERICAN fibere, fine uuoll^. Colorfati colon opproved by Inetitule of ‘ ‘ or 130-Htteod count, j. Connon Eiy-AAoNc entire sheet. Choice of -9ASEMENT SVRiiilCIIMtlllMNIIS A0x73-lnch CHAIR THROWS 72x90-lnch loyisiAtTHaows 73x108-lnch SORA THROWS. Washoblu throws In groan, gold one totns with roondRd cornors for battfr protoction. $om# with fringod adgt bordark. Boys’ SWIM MASKS Hegular 79c Vflluo All robber mo»k with omber j Ians for onderwoter swimming, j Boxed. Sava at Simma fUlSWIMMASKI ItJt SWIM MASKS ......US Othor Masks to............M9 aaaaaaaO'^uM**************' MELIUCaiid Semi-PORCEUIN Senriee for 8 USE FREE LAYAWAY 'til MOTHER'S DAY SONBEUI Eleetrie WILL CLOCK Rubber SWIM FINS $1.69 09 Si*a4.e 9-In. Paper Pienie Pii^ 150 for Regulor $1.79 pock ol I NIFTY Top Hole j Fier Paper 98c Pack • rEaEa ^ 98c Pack • lie f Him Fill 5 or yrrlng blnderi... ruled llller a Fite Nlhy tap hole punch Wnden. FmH 298 to, Khool and home, limit 2 pock* • (haet pock ol Mvlnw. llmll 2 pock- Clip Your Dog at Home OSTER ELEaRlC Dog Clippers Regular H9eratuo Ai ihown-rihodel AOOl elec Me vwll dock In red, pink, yel-■tew or lurquolM color J. Self-itarHng clock. PIm 10% Fed. OENERAL ELECTRIC WaU Clock g67 m Ai shown-Coprica model with $16.95 Value swinging pendulum. Svreep second hand. Case In black or vrhhe. Fully guaranteed. 8 Inchee wide, lOVii inches toll. Plus Fed Tax. Combination ELECTRIC Crili and Waffle JiUH Regular $l 1.9.5 Value . Combinotlon sandwich grill and Pl^waKle iron, interchangeable grids. ;:hro(ne finish, heat Indicator, side j ^handles. Six loot cord included. 1 Autdmatic 12 to 84 Cups ^ Electric Ceffee Umi $39.95 Value Aluminum urn by Regal-automatic electric urn brews and keeps 12 to 84 tups of coffee [ ^ piping hot. Model 7000. Buy for Mom or Ji yourself. Buy lor MOTHER or Yourowlf 4 ■ . Fine Dinnerware Sets Regular $24.98 values-cholca of 45-ploce Melmac Melamine in smart, flawfass dinnerware or 47-piece heavy seml-porcetoiR set of uniform glaze thot resists chips and crocks. Your chotee of either sot ot one low discount price,. _______________ 'r^^nuine ’ROTO-BROIL* All Puipecw ■ Ar McMax BLOSSOM TIME — Posing herfe in a mooting apple orchard ane queen and princesses for the Washington State Apple Blossom Festival which started yesterday at Wenatchee, Wash. Hie giris art! Pi^y Kinney (right), festival queen, and princesses Susan Loonfey (left) and Carolyn Billingsley. Blossoms are expected to be past peak in the immediate Wenatchee area but orchards on higher hills will have blooms for the festival. Parlies Getting Together Over Nuisance. Tax List LANSING if) — Republicans and Democrats in the House are putting their heads together for the first time this year in an attempt to reach agreement on a tax program. A delegati^ of Demodrats heard Republican fuiance leaders outline a package of '‘nuisance” taxes yesterday as the lower chamber the initiative in negotiations for settlement of tax and spending is- The legislature will tackle the a after a long weekend The GOP plan would raise at least $69 million a year. It calls for a two-cent increase in the nio-kel-a-pack tax on cigarettes, creasing the beer tax from one third of a cent to two cents a bottle and reviving tour per cent taxes liquor and telephone and telegraph services. Other proposals held u sibilities wo^d add one mill to the four-mill corporation franchise fee, levy a tax on real estate transfers and slap a tax of up to one per cent on goods sold at wholes^e. age. Adenauer Ends Respite "Everything is very fluid at this point,” said Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, House GOP floor lead- «£ADY TO VOTE House Speaker Don R. Pears, R- BONN, Germany (ft-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, tanned and smiling. Hew back to Bonn yesterday after six weeks of vacation oi the shores of Lake Como i Italy. The 86-year-old ^ chancellor said he was refreshed and felt fine after his vacation, the longest he has taken in more than 12| years in office. Shop TONIGHT, TOMORROW MIGHT, I Monday and Thursday Nighn till 9 FINAL CLEARANCE of SPRING COATS 29.98 and 39.98 Coats 190 49.98 Coats *29 90 0 AH FAMOUS BRAND, pura 100% ww»l • FuH ond (dim siihewuHui • IwHon and duieti stylus • Wliitu and colors • SlMU 7 to IS and 9 to 18 Ml .V*' KCAuib* Ymr Coat Fa$Hio. A. iRfiK SHOP TONIGHT, SATURDAY, MONDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS fill 91 " ' f Use a Waite's Charge Account... You Have Charga-Plote® Conveniehcel FAMOUS BRAND SUAAMER SLEEPWEAR SALE Dyed to /Match 5 Colors "PAINTBOX" POPLIN \ SEPARATES If Perfect, Reg. 4.00 $29? Buchanan, said most Republicans ready to vote for a nuisance tax package but a number of Democratic Votes will be needed to put it through the Hbuse. • Baby Dolls • Capri Pajamas • Long Pajamas • Shift Gowns Nuisance taxes gained headway 1 both the House and Senate after a drive to put through a tax reform program tied to a personal and corporate income tax died in the Senate last week. One strongly opposed to the n sance levies is Rep. Hollo G. Con-Hn, R-Tlpton, chairman House Taxmtion Committee, which controls all tax bil^. luxurious (omous brond sleepwear in nylon, cotton and cotton-Oocron , polyester blends. Very tiny ir-regulorities will not impair the weor. Wide selection o( styles . . . choose your summer sleepwear now , ot big sovings! postpone solution o: fiscid problems for another year," he said. Conlin, however, has pever balked at releasing tax bills sought by Republican leadership. Senators also are trying to get igether on a nuisance tax pack- Lovcly Lingerie . .. Second Floor Rag. 2.49 to 3.99 *1" t. *2” ■/ Reg. 2.49 Moveet and Top*........ 1.87 Reg. 2.49 Jomoicae and Bermudot.. 1.87 Reg. 2.99 Pedcil Pushers .....2.S7 Reg. 2.99 SIdeks and Copris...2.97 Reg. 3.99 Slim Skirts.........2.97 Smart "Point Box" cotton poplin ployclothes dyed-to-motch in pink, blue, block, brown and White. So wearable ond easy to launder. Bottoms m sizes 10-20 and 36-40, tops In 32-44 Sportmear . . . Third Floor Jumbo Size . . . Quilted Vinyl MOTHPROOF GARMENT BAGS Spectacular Savings on Family Size 9-PC. DOUGLAS DINEHES 129.95 Value TABLE AND 8 CHAIRS Rag- 1.99 *1,69 S! Jumbo Size quilted vmyl gormeni bogs with lull length zippers and moth < crystal pockets Mony colors to choose from. Sove on severol to store all o( your winter woolensi • This pretty set seats 8 people comfortably around its table (36" by 60" with 12" leal inserted). Woodgroin toble top with bronze-tone legs and choirs. Giant sovings on a gionf dinette set! NO MONEY DOWN sue Our Stlucfiun of Oouglai Oinutt* Suit llouitewnrex . . . Lower Level FLEETWIN0 Sold in Fine Stores Cpest to Coast Exclusive at Waite’s in Pontiac Our Safofy Enginuurad . . . Loaded With Deluxe Features FUN-FILLED PLAY GYMS a Shop and Compare $27» CHARGE YOURS WnHe'n J'oy'n.. Fifth Floor e All mutol 2*tuoter LAWN SWING e Fun-pockud a-euetut SKY RIDE e 7-foot plotform SLIDE with "Oolvonltu" •lido bod e 2 If inet, ono with eym rinei, tho othor with tropi^t# bor e |'6" top bdr of ruggod 2" ifuul tubing , e 7-foot logt/oleo of ruggod 2" itool tubing Famous Maker. . . Little or No Iron ; Street and Daytime Dresses Rug. 5.99 to 6.99 *3« Choose from, bembergs, chom-broys, voiles, ginghams ond seersucker in stripes, checks, llorols ond prints. Short sleeves and sleeveless, cool and step-in styles. Sizes 10-20 ond l2'/j-24'/j. IJayiime Dresses . . . Third Floor - l^iHl ' . . ■ ipiipi miiiiii ■ m Speciol Purchote Group of Lovely DELUXE POLE LAMPS . Rog. 1 5.98 $1288 yv 1. Brown with bran, tfriped bullati Not Shown —Some with buttorfly bulleti ^ . 2. Black with mocha, round table 3. Brown with broti, rottan bullott / MATCHING TREE FLOOR LAMP STYLES AVAILABLE y Lamps . , . Lower Level Sold in Fine Stores Coast to Coast—Exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac! 6ELLEAIR RADIANT-WHITE SHEETS e MUSLINS Rug. 1.99 TWIN R«g. 2.29 DOUBLE *1.65 *1.79 98c pr. 42x36" pillowcaset . . pr. 74c U PERCALES Rag. 2.49 TWIN Rag. 2.79 DOUBLE *1.92 *2.29 1.38 pr. 42x38V^‘‘ pilldwcmat pr. 99c Reg. 3.99 WASHABLE LIGHTWEIGHT BLANKETS *2.99 Extro soft, hon-ollergahfc, long weoring blonkois of 94% rayon and 6% hylon that are guaranteed agoinst moth domoge. Chooia your woshoble lightweight blanket in pink, blue, red, fcjrown or green solid colors. 72. by 90" size fits full or twin bed>. , ' ind^mesiicB ,, \ ^ V:' THB PONTIAC FRES& FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 A^/. News of Service Personnel MONTGOMERY WARD Lost 2 Days THRU FRIDAY, SATURDAY Air Force SUdI Sergeant William lege onder the Bducatlen and Ona- r; Homdidgt. von m m. am »&». wutetf HmcheU. 2836 Rowan Stteet, “ 200 airmen fufuHei to attend coI> %*• J Ajrtaou SL^ —w Ms itfrau In el Ida degree iHMRfll attend a .. .,J!?(?*WOFft r of rmUM, Mch- April « eta Kty A »m ; n^bji?*: __________________ Schoid, SgC. Honchdl'is en route to Texas from his previous station at Patrick Air Force Base, Florida. He received his basic pre-flight training at Lackhuid AFB. iif-;.' ■ .*T8!__________ Airman 2nd Gass Douglas R. Soule recently graduated firom electronic schod at Keesler Air Force base in Biloxi, Miss. After a ftirkHmi with his parents, the Harold Soulea of S2 East Chicago Street, Airman I. ry D. Kilman udio recently com-i! ileted a year’s training in radar After a monlli’s fnriongli wHh Us paients. Mr, and Mrs. dohn KUmaa, US East Princeton Ave- Cfty, MA, 1 —---------------------Is sta- tioned at wm deorgo Meade in '. am re- He attemed Pontiac Northern bade training at Lacklam Air Force Base in Texas. IQs wife is the former Viva Ryden of Pontiac WAREKWEEK SUPER SPECIALS FOR THE HAPPINESS THAT MONEY CAN BUYI ♦ 't Airman 2nd Class Terry J. Kge-low graduated from the navi^- 1 aids electronic course at sleep on Beautvrest by Simmons Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. recenOy. Airman Bigelow is now assigned to the 21W Communication! Squadron at Loring Air Forep Base In Maine, Ife is the son of Kandd W. EHgdow, 23 Dwight Street am attended Watov ford Township High Sdrad before entering the service. * ★ Ensign John Landry recently graduated from the U.& Naval Officer Candidate School in Newport, R.I. ffls next station is aboard the U.S.S. Wroi, Long Beach, Calif. The son of Mr. am Mrs. Arthur B. ImUry. ^ Wood- Eaalga Landry giMtaatm ersm the Univetdiy of Notre Dame wMi • Bachelor of AreUtaetun. He reoelvm ui award in the In-tematfcmal Spaeth Church Design competition am is a member of the Notre Dame Alumni Gub in Naval Radio Seaman Charles C. Nixon returned to Keflavlk, Ice-lam Monday after spending a ten-day leave with his parents, the John Crawfords, 966 Pre Street, Seaman Nixon graduated from Wsteiford IQgh Sriiool bi^re receiving basic training St the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, HI. He also completed a course of study St flie Radio School in Nor-foBv-Va. OPENING J1Y2 ECHO PARK day camp TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Euign Brian R. Deans, son of Mr. am Mrs. John G. Deans of Binnlngham, recently graduated from U.S. Naval Officer Candidate School in Newport, R.I. ' is a grmuate of Miri State University with a Bi lor of Arts in Communication. Ensign Deans’ next permanent duty station is aboard the U.S.S. Bennington, San Diego, Calif. m YOURSOF mOUGI THE WRIHGER? Buy an Automatic Washer That Will Last at a Low Price! m '1 Weirds "Hoppiness Card" allows you to try thb superb Beoutyrest for 30 days* with full refund if you ore not completely sotbfied. You’ll love the beautiM sateen cover (button-tufted or quilted). Non-sog border keeps edges firm; Simmons' individual pocketed coik adjust perfis^ to your weight. Guaranteed 10 years by Simmons. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ROOM SIZE RUGS 5 LARGE SIZES ONE LOW PRICE 00 88° Wide selection of wool and wool Nylon blends. Smart decorator colors. OVAL BRAID RUGS ROOM SIZE AND SCATTER 22x42 . . . . .. 1.77 34x54 5.49 9x12 . .........3X88 Reversible cuts cleaning. Goes wellVith Colonial or Modern decor. Cordless Decorotor Clock QUALITY-PRECISION 188 17* Sale Tagged . . . and it’s packed with features you'll like! Water Level Control—5 wash and rinse temperature selections—Full-time Filter-Flo Lint Filter Action—plus much* much morel You Get This *8.99 GARDEN CART FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE MODEL AUTOMATIC WASHER: 3 cu. ft. capacity-extra heavy ateei chapncl — cvcralm irnmura proof tinw - m glOM baked enamel lintsii ... lifetime lubricated bearings, etc. FUSE DEUVERY. INSTALLATION AND SERVICE, TOOI LIMITED OFFER ... BUY NOW aud SAVEl Open Friday and Monday Rve. 'ill >9 P.M. COODHOUiEKEEnN OF\PONTIAC-i;i West Huron Street Truly on electric miracle. Operates 20 months on one flashlight battery. Attractive starburst design. AURM CLOCK 40 Hr. GUARANTEED MOVEMENT 2“ Montgomery Words own brond alarm clock now at this special savings. KJUN nooB iBwmr pm. FREE pad edal assistant to university’s e:xecutive vice president. Spurr said patting a new calendar udo effect will hinge on two importimt lact^, one being the ready and willing to readjust their availability of qualified students schedules to fit the new plan and the second being availability of funds. A year-round calendar would require expansion of instruction and services without lessening quality, ne said. 'Soviet Has 80 iCBMs' BCWN. Germany (AP) - The West German D^nse Ministry said Thursday the Soviet Union has at least 80 intercontinental missiles capable of carrying atomic warheads against targets In ail parts of the world. missile one is On the question of the manned aircraft versus the missUe, the British point out that cannot be recalled once launched, but a manned plane can. Inherait in the argument is the possibility of touching off a war by mistake. LANCASTER, Pa. (APi - The Lancaster police department’s K9 Corps went out of Wednesday with the resignation l^atrolman Herman Simms, fifth man to quit the duty in two years. Simms t(dd Chief AI Farkas his partner, Shadow, chewed up tiie iq>hplstery of his personal car and also brought frequent complaints from neighbors became of constant barking. Farkas said the rerignation spelled the end of the corps.'Two men are needed to run it and only remains, he said. iierable on the ground be- ways and vulmrable in the air because caa be spotted by But they believe these weaknesses can be eliminated, with an accompanying increase in security and accuracy. Tndieating that the United States does not entirely cqtpose the British argument was this week’s announcement that the United States up to $35 million toward development of Britain' revolutionary P1127, a vertical take-off aircraft. The P112T is capaUe of supersonic speeds and is designed for use either as an observation plane or fighter. NUCLEAR PROBLEM The question of nuclear stockpiling riaea from continuing resentment against exclusive United States control. Nations in which these weapons uta stockpiled an demanding that they not only know the s and also nl aach slMk- demanda tint the West army be Equipped witb nuclear weapons. ★ A The tmited States will not yield its determination to prevent as ch at possible the sprei nuclear weapons but is expected to give reassurances on the tion of consultation. LANSING ^AY 4, 1062 . fl»«* are about 309 __________ „ sharka vriiich range in length from tvw> to 09 feet. About ------------- ^SSHBeveaJs ' are eooaidered dfoigeroai ' of WuncL'i VVe\'y! Now Only $795 square yard Parchment • Shell Beige • Bisque • Dark Spice • Muted Beige t Spring Green Honeycomb • Fern Green • Capri • Burnt Orange • Sage Green "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER!" FURNITURE 5390 DIXIE HWY.. WATERFOp‘°»/S!^™^^ OR 3-1225 ’ jrowrfic kotsa FRtDAY., MAY:'tf*i^ Governor Race BiginTe)»s vote SirtOPday in Pemqcratlc fad ResiaUican lOimariiHi tn wWdi tiie governor^ race has taJeen top in- nepablicans, usuall^"‘'tair out, numbered bi Texas, dW not fi*M a fuU slate of candidates-so to some oases Democratic nomiaa* doa will be equal to daction. •n»e GOP has had only Hve previous primaries in Texas. Primaries are mandatory only, if ** maries are mandatory only, u a w- orwieu, w V Jtrfm B. Connally, 45. who has defending himsdf terstate Highway 94 at New But- p„pu the human eye is 16 falo May 9. Cbst of the project times larger in the dark than In is estimated at 9770,000. tho liarht. oeen . aewnauiu charges that he was at the beck and call of Vice President lyndOT B. J(duison and who has promised Intfc^ty and good business practices in office. Gov. Price Daniel, S2, who has campai^Kd tor a fourth two-yew term to “let me finish , Formec-^aJ. Gen. Edwin/fc Walker, 59; who has campaigneo on the far rigjit and spoken out for The John Birch Society. State Atty. Gen. Will WUson. ^ asks stronger loan shark IcgWatioo and has attacked Daniel's private buriness interets. He dalms Daniel made a fortune white in puiUc office. Marshall Formby, 51, totn^ state highway commissioner, who Iwants to simplify the new state per cent sales tax. Dob yarhorough, 36, Houshm attorney-, who has the Wfrt many Bbetal etemente and says be li a KennedyJohnson Democrat. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up RE 2-0200 LANSING »-The number of hepatitis cases rcpwted in Michigan dropped below the number recorded a year ago for the first time last week, the Michigan Department of Health announced today. There were 78 cases of the liver disease reported last week compared to 199 cases for the same week in 1961, The agency said 1,631 cases have been reported so far this year compared to the 1,654 counted during the same period last year. There haye iJeen nearly 5,000 less cases of measles reported this year, the agency said. There have been 9,803 cases of measles reported in the state. feiUBL Senior Predicts Austerity Budget State's Solution . BELDING tiMten. Jdm Utah-Bn, R-Bdding. said, yesterday ckanees tor passage of f propoafd nulsanoe ta* padcage "are practically nit” and that thei oi# solution to the atate’i fiscal troubles is an austerity budget. Mid he’s Mwviaeed t|ie slaffi hi gohig to have an anatortty eeme tax Is dead-He said chances for enactment of a nnisaikie tax pacltage “are practieaBy dl because the who pngosed it d<«’i hatte enough votes to get it throu^ the tegislatm« ” ★ *' ■ ' . Noting Michigan now has a TW-idllioh deficit. % Republit^ senator said voters jto his 25m senatorial district now are demanding economy and vigorously LANSING ID-The State High- are opposed “to any new tax on the ligW. CHUCK'^j-i’i-iiAN- ROAST Fresh^UiS;-4?U. ■ ir PORTABLE TV I'*; Pricts Start ,.149*'' /St In DEPENDABILITY jst In PERFORMANCE booaue* It'd HANDCItArrBD W-RADIO Service Orair^AY HITES MEB AVE. L I4«. «tlSly OHAW^AEI f'U - ■ f'tW. « ___ fMw...beautiJul buying days during Chevy^ GOLDEN SMES JUBIIIE! Spring’s R'wasting! So why wait any longer to satisfy that new-ear urge of yours? Beautiful buys have busted out all over the place at your Chevrolet dealer’s—In the best selection of sizes and sizzle you’ll find anywhere. Like in fourteen Jet-«niooth Chevrolets. Or eleven new-size Chevy II models with price, spice and everything nice. Or a whole crew of frisky Corvairs, including a sporty new Monza Convertible. So come on in and do your picking and choosing to your heart’s (and budget’s) content at , your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shoppilng Center. NEW IMPALA SPORT COUPE IteotMnHlookmorelikeacmvertOilewfdmittDereone!... This one’s still got people doing double tokes. A steel top molded into the crisp contours of a convertible. Chalk it up to Body by Fisher finesse. Then chalk up this Impala's rich appointments, stretch-out roominess and road-hushing Jet-smooth ride, and see if they don’t add up to everything you expect in an expensive car—except the expense. NEW CHEVY II NOVA STATION WAGON Space and spice in a new kind , of saver. And it’s, just one of three new Chevy II wagons, Very parkable. Very puckable, too. Has a load floor that’s over 9 ft. with second seat and tailgate down—long enough for mpst everything from building supplies to paddle boards. Lots of w^igon at a low, low price. NEW CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE Like your driving opthe sporty side? A trim, sweet-handling, pmnonal kind of one patent before any pollen was male parts in the same flower. I shed. Then pollen had to be coi- parents lio not produce exceptional results, experimentthree' inches deeper than crosses had to be made and tested beford outstanding hybrid oombina-tions were found. As a result this-work the first commercial FI hybrid tomato, Fordhook Hybrid, was offered to American gardeners by Burpee In 1945. At the same time Bur^e Hybrid Cucumber made its debut. Hybrids in other classes followed nd at the present'time. ‘ are offered in all the following classes: Tomatoes, Squash, Onions, Spinach, Cantaloupe, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Chinese Cabbage and Watermelons. The magic of hybrid vigor shows up in increased yields, di- OARDKN CADDY This little cart carries all of the garden implements you have need tor. You simply push it to the Jtjace where you’re working and you have everything right there. .You will notice thera are places for tall tools such as rakes and hoes There is peg hoard on both the itont and back side for hanging numerous smaller items. The platform in front makes it rasy to transport fertilizeri, plants and so forth. In the ba^, where you push it, there are three trays (or glovbs and other miscellaneous articles. Anyone can build the caddy with the lull size pattern. You simply trace the pattern on^bood, saw out the parts and put them together. To obtain garden caddy pattern number 285 send fl.OO by currency, check or money Order to: Steve Ellingsmi, Pontiac Press. Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Vart Nuys, Calif. Buy Basic Garden Tools ot High Quality, Is Advice spring is here and it’s time tot home gardeners to begin thinking about those gardening chores. For the new hpme owner or novice gardener the selection of basic tools can be a puzzling one, especially when confronted with a dazzling display of equipment at a garden center. e iH^nner or one with' tight budget would do well to start with the seven basic hand tpols outlined by Raymond Van Over-schelde, head of horticultural activities for the F. W. Woolworth Co. Van Qversohelde recommends a garden rake, preferably of the level-head type; a town rake; a six-inch hoe; a tull-sbed trowel spade that substitutes for an edging knife and sod lifter. Beyound this, a gardener’s tool requirements depend a great deal on his soli and plantings. He may need a hedge shear, tree pruner, .pruning saw or a tamper to press down -small newly seeded patches of lawn. dare should be taken to see that they are made of heavy metal ^ththeh ■'W a sturd shovel; a pair of prbfi^onal pruning shears «4th overtopping blades, ' and a> pair of gmss As the gardener becomes mere active and proficient he can add the specialty gaidgets. He will also find these items particularly helpful later. Van Overschelde added: transplanting trowel; a three- oi four-pronged cultiwatpr (with a short handle for flower beds or a long handle for vegetables); grass whip; a shaping fork, and a short handled, flat, square-edged i ___________A. REMobELING Compidtu Home MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING * FAMILY AND RUMPUl ROOMS ilINTS • RICRIAY- i ROOROs • FRONTS • KITClllNS*w I -......UOUSII ROOM NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY A ROOM ADDITION NO PAYMENTS _____________, ^ oRATHROOMS o dins • lALOUSlI ROOM ADDITIONS TIL JULY lAsis and MATERIALS , CaUNtm! PROTICtiO BY CERfiPilD GUarAnTIE 1 FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO, 92 W. Huron St. What are the things you want most from the flowers in your garden? For the average gardener these arc the qualities most vital, In descending order of importance. Dependability, ease of growing, lots of flowers, long bloomtng period, wide color range, useful-as cut flowers. Van Oversehelde warns thnt care should be taken In selecting tools. First cinss tools nre the best buy. Good tooto.ean be Identified by............... The connectiem between the tool head and handle to an important spot to check bearing in mind that a tool with a fllmay connection won't last one round with a rock or root. earefnHy ptoeed ou ptotO or fei», mute vut by hpwl. This was, of hand work, but the imngie o- hy- brid vigor displayed In the pro- summer plunge outdoors in your duct of toe eroos appeared to be garden. You can start when frost threats vanish and night temperature is Since all crosses between unlike weU above the 45-degree mark. the day pot. Place three-inch lay-er of clinkers or crushed stone in each hole to assure good drainage. Only plants In porous red clay pots can or should be plunged this way. With their natural red clay pots aiitu- ance, superior quality, and that extra oomph thnt enables hybrids to succeed in seasons where toe older non-hybrid varieties just e It. iitsideinPotS: When S^ing Outdoors When the temperature outslle to |^| Your house plants will enjoy about the same as indoors, by late May or earlier in mapy parts v, of the country, you can give your < clay-potted house plants a healthy vacation outdoors by plunging them in your garden soil or in window boxes bnd outdoor planters up to their rims. I3rpt dig .a hole for each plant Be sure all the plants you plunge are in porous clay pots to allow their roots to “breathe’’ properly, leach out excess salts, and drain excess water. Most plants don’t like overwatering and “wet feet’’-any better outside than they do in. There is another big advantage to hybrids over non-hybrid varie-tiesr-^-dasirabte characteristics of two varieties can he incorporated into one individual. Burpee Hybrid Cantaloupe to a perfect example of this, as it combines the very early maturity of wie variety with the superb quality and thick flesh oi rather late maturing variety. Have plant breeders reached the peak in present day hybrids? Not by a long shot in the opinion of many. New and superior hybrids will continue to be developed and techniques of production ■ked out, there will be hybrids introduced In other classes of vegetables. If you have been sticking with the old faithful vegetable varieties and haven’t succumbed magic of hybrids, it’s time you skoidd. You’ll not be disappointed. water and air to pass through to roots of toe plant, and for the leaching out ot harmful salts. Place potted plants in holes so that each one’s lip protrudes from the ground. This will keep rain from washing away the soil from the base of the stem. Turn pots occasionally to bar the growth of roots through the bottom and distribute sun evenly. But be sure that plants are located where they won’t be scorched by direct rays. Water plunged plants-during periods of drouth. Well ahead of first fro8,t, remove the plants from the ground, wipe day pot oulsfde walls with a wet cloth or sponge, and bring plants back indoors. Alphg with your plants will gd added strength and health to help beautify your home for another winter. BRAND NEW SHIPMENT! CANNA BULBS 15‘ 10 Bulbs . . $1.29 Alio lumbo Sised Glodi VITALITY FEED &■.! 756 North Pnrry ot Joilyn Pi 4>i234 _ , Neighborliness Doesn't Pay Between Trees ‘Togetherness’’ as a way of life njay be fine for humans — pecially of the genus suburbia but should be avoided in some of nature’s family groups. Certain trees and shrubs, for example, get along much better apart than as neighbors. Take the cedar and apple classic examples of incompatibility. Cedar trees harbor a disease which seriously damages apple trees! Called rust, this dii cannot «»read from cedar t( dar or from apple to ap^le, but must alternate between the Rosa Rugosa has been a prized plant for hundreds of years. It thrive even in salt air. Petunias Crow Well, Offer Color Variety fife, blooi/s will last seven If you stop to think a minute you’ll probably conclude that petunias dome pretty close to the ideal. So far as dependability is concerned, there isn’t a garden In the whole country Where they not well adapted. While the is small it sprouts quickly, and once started the plants grow along easily without any special care. If you are timid about beginning with seed you can buy started plants most everywhere. When it com'es ter number of blooms there's hardly a competitor in sight, particularly if you select F-1 hybrid multiflora petunias. Along with this profusion of bloom is the accompanying fact that if you start the plants early you can have at least three full months of steady flower production. The colors available In petu- salinon, blood red, purple, laven- Finally, petunias arc better cut flowers than most folks realize. If you'll cut branches 6 or 8 inches long and use a chemical like Floraflle, days. / WHAT YOUyWANT There are 4 great many petunia varieties. The way to choose among them depends on what qualities you want most. If you want the greatest number of flowers, then the F-1 hybrid multi-floras arc for you. Best hybrids in this class a the Satin series, since they have the most compact, well-behaved plants. You have your choice of red, pink, peach, coral, and the new Dawn Satin, which is i lightful light salmon pink color. If you want the largest flowers, with waved or fringed edges, then choose from the F-1 hybrid grandi-flora group. These include Blue Lustre, Scarlet Lustre, Calypso (red and white), the new Gay Lustre (rose and white). Rose Lustre, Salmon Lustre, am Paloma (pure white). For the fanciest flowers ot all get a few plants of the All-Double Glorious Mixed. You’ll have many fewer blooms, but what gorgeous things they are! They'll Grow Faster bedding plant time ap-pioaches, early birds will put In orders now for tomato p I s started in individual cloy pots. More and more quality growers supplying tomato plants in individual four-inch clay containers, li make it possible to trantifer the plants to your backyard gar-in good health without root, shock, thus provcntlng wilting. SURER WALLBOND ____ Buy 1 Gel. et $6.95 Get 2nd Gal.'for T Get more done. . . Have more fun Ride a Horse! WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE Den '•■reekfest Club" McNeill (ABC-Radio) riding Wheel Here* suburban tractor with 36* rotary mower attached. From firing's fast lawn feeding ... AHj the mowing and garden. K season... to the last snow of winter, your Wheel Horse makes tractor sized just right fm: your town. Come in soon and n it’s America’s most pi^utor suburban tractor. TEST DRIVE IT AT HOME-FREE Prices os Low os ^395®® We Take TrowiJe-lns, Credit Terms KING BROS. Ponfioc Rood of Opdyko FE 4-112 FE 4-0734 LOU’S DRUB AND DEPTa STORE 493 South Sonford FE 2-8895^^ FREE EVERBLOOmiS ROSE BUSH plHR yonr Irwb cut for "niithiB”! Ask US for a home trial of the dramatically different PANZER Lam how 7 unique engineering features make the PANZER '‘Compactor” work harder, handle easier, lest longer. We’ll give you i FREE Everblooming Rose Bush ready for planting! What's more you can cut your lawn, drive around the neighborhood, keep PANZER i full day if you wish — FREE! See how easy lawn and garden care can be with PANZER and its 25 attachments that taka on any job from garden tilling to tree spraying. Call, write or ask us in person for a noHibligation PANZER demonstration ... get your FREE Everblooming Rosa Bush! We Invite Comparison! I iriT’c LELC 9 GARDEN CENTER 6pEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. ^23 Mt. Clomtns . Fhont 332-3412 f tHB >OlririAC TOBSk gRj[||Air> ilAT i tm mmm Americsn cenfe you can frtott us than we bought The New York Stock Exchange mast' not b« ghgutded now buy thmc what costs nC^-‘ liisq ^ia his money. Whyl.Eal-r« pUidifeida->in tola dUU jun- tevorable to Canada. V ' .#•- • Back hi August long Bpd uum -iMufed 'k^^^ in Wui^^ tiSddM jo^ tor toe v T Whl^rtSilMt totlm-eoiw.^^ . 7, It ... ^ to setviCM, plus toe flow 'ot npnll toJtoSr Americans^ wem bug^ them. That is. goods IrbiH: trade-fiot payniuntsxbaw been tW voraUe to the United Statm «11 goods we sold them. And the .de-'*"*“*'* ^ nuuid for Canadian dollaia exrii^ The dlfterM'-toe thing jOpU gave the United States an unfavorable balance .of payments-«ot trade-in 1957 and a fayorable one now-ian’t juat to actual goods exchanged. » is to these goods and gress more conwarvatj^ last. We know that ton tGOP-Dixiecrat cwUtiun it atiU intact and that reacthuaulea atffl wield arbitrary powW to-blpclt ,M*** tlon as chaiitoeu «f hey ----- i iSroTitmdua'ilMM n^B, ijMti toriM of atiuw oaa oUndoiti iwlfen 0*r OOW. M-MVi .......- not .Oitansli to .mote o gpetir lo««r. Sew tb.^S^ No. 1 ond a’ lW STmiS:«.tMa. ass£i:r«^ whieu tot atofe’a toarh of de. tense citotM Jtowed 78. 1^ iw'm oivtoeome nwe^. .tori^ centdurhig the 12aenh«m .. wT^-a____Al__laHrAtlfm. ton Con*, latndlon-only by going dlrecdy to. toe B in bri^ of * prices showed Uttle trend Itofeiriy of defenm contract burinett active but mtXOd early dealings to- dropped from 9.5 per cent of toe .ii^ At4U .Jkad 4mm Ja 'kao.,1 ... ___■-*-------- ___purticulariy sn.Yn toe general accounting ^ce to stodly wheat pit, toey wid,'whme there procurement policy and make « has been little tendency to push priioy and make a pilot Woject We al# awMi 'tost to# Atoutola*. ^f!OP PflBt t»ti« hgi^................................................------------------------ share of toe Canadian economy. For anotoer, the price of xiiatty Canadian stocka has tumbled'. * * -.Sv Today OuiadianB need Amen-an dolm to pay tor the aurpl us of goo^ they b^ Itom us. So demand means a of around eight cents: in WASHINGTON (UPI) James G. O’Hara, I>-Uticar yes-toat ferday toiiuired where 'hie. Retrib- Mlchlgan Repabllcans in gress this week disrged toat Michigan Democrats talked a good game of seeking defense work for thrii* state, hut that the national Deniocratic administration tolled " ★ *r ■■Hilt involved « hid by Borg-War-neris ingersMl Division st Kala-nuuno, Midi., whidi on *'evaluat-ed" basis was |54,O09 lower than toe tod made by Bowen-McUthto-lin-Yoric, fee., of York, Pk. the senators noted in a Jrint letter to comptroller General Jnaepb Campb^. toe contract went to the 'During the years of 19SW0, Mfi a Republican administration in Vfekhington, Michigan’s ted a pnnfeMd low figure on total out-of-pocket costs to toe government. This sms termed contrary total military prime contracts to ,7 per cent," O’Hara said, am ptoased to Had leNWfe this niattoe,l«*.A esn’l Iwto StoUlering where they were wlim MtoUgaa tori tola 7S per oeat slHure of the defense oo(S- Pcmtlac* Shrine No. 2i|. : WJ8.J., stated meeting.. Wednesday, May 9, 8:00 p.m. Balloting on proposed ~ ' ame^dn^ta. Maty A.. ____________, Meanwhile, Michigan’s Demo* dtoy conunltments cratip Sens. PhUlp A. Hart pnd ■ “ Pat; Mdlamara have asked to Predicts Decline "^Jn Auto Output 'or This Week I 'peHen aeiil"to -bote of a pet hamster to to state laboratory at LanstaR yesterday for a rabies teat. The Wtonal bH the finger of its'- owner,, Ml Guy, 28, of 550 PuaniaU: Street, and died ahortly after«fan|i. Dehm 'Sowlea,: % -'ef l|f' W. 'Tm* nyspn Street, was treated at Pon* tiae Ostoofwtofe Htocftal yerierday tor a dog bite on her right Imee. Police said the dog had had his DETROIT W — After hitting to year’s peito last week, domestic auto prothtctton will decline about ■ per cent this week to 142,878 cars, Autoutotivu News said yes tordsy, A werit ugo the tots! wife MB, 614 while in the omiparable week t 1981 it was 124.609. " A W ■ Ur ■. The trade paper said the reduction will come because owerilme has been dllminated at 16 of the 19 plants whldi worked six days ‘♦last week. II Truck production was estimat-tied at 25,626 units against 26.385 ^ last week and 22,820 a year ago. Merger Dbcusseil by Pan Am, IWA WASHINGTON (UPI) -*- Pan American World Alrwaya .and Trans World Alritnes said yesterday tiuty i have been discussing a polMlbln iherger of the naUtm’s two international flag carriera. Spokesmen tor both airUnei irald der way tor kbout a month, They that pan Am In merger ^.diacuBstoiui witi; irrieti, Pan Am has sounded ' ■of' ■ merger -•» Delta and Nettonal. It was onde^ stood toat TW^’s discussions alsu member ot toe piWaiid ^ Chapter of to SRA,, win be Itotod la to annual wpter certifying OonMnental. n avenuiot i liea fetd-'Air'ei of to contract awanfs which to Republicans cited in toeir crit. ing on toe devaluation move, . AN EXAMPLE ’ ' oonciete example of how balaiiee of payment satpluses or driSelto can affect a nation’s currency m-oura aa well as others, j in its deficit in ways.^^^;g||y Lectgw Cofonclar News in Brief amount ot Change, tipee pens, three pain of sunglasses and a box of SO clganoduring a break-in at Ctommereial Enterprises, 810 S. Woodward Avh.; POirtIftC police reported today. Romimgo tfeto, IDrIdty and Saturday, May 4 and 5. 389 Ontoaid Lto Ave. " sale, Gethaeimme Lntheran Church, 1892 Auburn Rd., 1 block West of D^indre. Sat.Miy 5,9*1 —adv. Fish Sapper St , (tourch, Srlifey, -May 4th, S »h) 8 p.m. < Starchtat, 2 doer a« . license OJ2904. man may he armed. U seen call FE 8-99S4 or notify Pon- «Uav niollAm s ^ MMJIfItf Rmninaie Safo-Vmr fitoe fakat lthom«.Ugltt---------------* ....... of the World Church, 280 Harrison. FrI.. toy i Sat., May 8, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. -4riv. ‘ Bargains? Oo to Bargain Itonc, 295 Oakland Ave. i.fe-ii First toiffTOgational Ghuirch. Bargain -Bok,. Bargalas? JBS Go. to Ava. This outbalanced the aurplud'"df ed todr demand fn: U.S, dyl^ to to time of around six < The investment flow abutonod. For one thing, r ' " bad dfacouraged it,/ thia overrimirilieo): .NmMem. Its contfal balanco of payments deficit Canada has been trying to .cure atoich to United States < to . Canada’s selling of commodities to Red China and ,ita continuing trade with. Cubnv.'..u With devaluation Canada will now'offer you a'slightly cheaper vacation there. The dividends ydu get feom Canadian ^stocks could mean less In U.S. dollars^ >-’tiip against lower price tagsn:-X*i Ctonadtan gooda ' BMaiKto problem Just tor Canada. j.Thto United States has been rumtiqg “ “ “ tor several years,: ;feo. use of it we are etill losing more of our gold 'resame. This doesn’t mean we’re in^dau-now of devaluating our dol-> as the Canadians Just Hp. it does print up the danto — it a deficit runs long enoupi, anyone wodd have to lace^,". Like the Canadians. trying ways to pare our of paynsents deficit. One that pf- of service imm lit they wouldn’t spend Yankee dollars abroad. Another keep Interest rates high here so investment money would be less likely to flow abroad;^|d the drive to increase our e.,,-— including bargaining on tariffs with the European Common Marls part of the oversuM Street worry about the balaifee ot payments it isn’t Just a Itd^ of international financial dopMe talk. It bolls down to drilars-AM cento — and some of them'tofild bd yours. Oxford Oil Elected Head . of State Groupit Loy M. Sutherland, prerideM'ht to Sutherland Oil Co., Oxford, has elected president of the MUlii-igan Petroleum Association (or the Sotoriand, a MeMI Oil (to. Jhl(, her tor novtliern Osklaad Comfy, Ipw been In to badneie to mom ^ 19 yeais. Ito hiw aJif ;*ealMr to to otton4)xtoid Married and the father of two dnughters, gutheriand to a LiUto (Mon oDuncUman and a dto^Opr ot to Lake Orton Youth Ci0n&. He and his family live at 260 ga IMve, Lake Orion. ♦ A director of the Oxford Savlidgs Bank, Sutherland alto to a dikhto member arul fimtiiwesldwt till# Lake Orton JRdtaiiy Oub. fe recent years he has been a Arcctor m nieinber, of the executive-tito of the state petroleum I