fh9 Weqfjfiar -VOLIM'., JppmM^MfCiHlGAN.WBDWigSlAf^A^ mmnSrRJA«,«. FEOM OCR NEWS WIRES The United Stai^ started landing reinforcements in Thailand today and asked five of its allies to join in the military build-up against the Communist threat to Southeast Asia. As the United States moved, to bolster anti-Commu* nist defenses in Thailand, Communist China’s propa- ganda outlets warned that the Red Chinese “cannot remain indifferent” to the American actions. In Washington American officials said Australia, New Zealand, Britain, Pakistan and the Philippines had been asked for small forces to join in the Southeast Asia defense plan. The U.8. request was put before represenUittves of the five Peace Hope Brighter in Laos Crisis Mafed Stories on Pages 2,5,9,10,2128 WASHINGTON (UPD-Hope for a diplomatic settlement of the crisis rose slightly here today with Russia’s renewed pledge to support a cease fire and creation of an independent, neutral strife-tom tries yesterday by W. Averell Har-riman, assistant secretary* of state for Far Eastern affairs. Red China’s official aewspaper, the Pelpliif People’s Dally, warned preparations to land U.8. Matfneo in Thailand.’’constitute military Interference that southeast Asian kingdom. Top officials, however, warned gainst any undue optimism. They pointed out that Communist Intentions in the area still were far from clear. The warning in some ways resembled that issued before Red China intervened openly by means of "volunteers” in the Korean War. Peiping, however,, has voiced warnings previously in connection with 8outh Viet Nam and Southeast Asia witimut taking action. As a dozen swift Super Sabre jets landed, U.S. miUtarjr’sources reported that Laotian troops had moved back into Houei Sai, the Laotian border village they abandoned last Friday before a Q»n-munist (dfensive. American sources said the main body of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao and its Norih Vietnamese supporters apparently had faded back 50 miles from Houei Sai. This force was reported at VIen Phou Kha, 40 miles south of Nam Tha, the provincial capital of northwest I^ios overrun nearly two weeks ago at the start of the Red drive In northern About 300 Laotian troops who fled (Continued on Page 2, Onl. 3) ★ ★ ★ dor Anatoly F. Dobiynln’a reaf-firmaliou, fat a conference yea-terday with Secretary of Stole Dean Busk, of Busala’a year-old pledge to support a cease fire and creation of an bidepend-:ent govemment' in Laos was The real test will come, they said, on the ground in Laos where OOOUNO OFF ”It‘s my turn” calls out Noyce W. Strait III as brother Harold cools off with a drink from the gUrden hose. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Noyce W. Strait Jr. But You ProWbly Know PsaUse rms Phsto i of 412 W. Iroquois Road. Barefoot neighborhood children had lots Of fun running Ithrough the twirling sprinkler. Resolution OK*d by 4 to 2 Margin Failure, Committee to Release New Measure By DICK SAUNDERS The City Commission is weaving a big welcome mat for. the return of Herbert W. Straley as Pontiac’s chief Alter Nuisance Pcijckoge of iiolice. Last night commissioners went on record “in favor ot -the immediate reappointment” of Straley as chief. The short, blunt resolution offered by Commissioner Winford E. Bottom was approved by a 4-2 vote and placed in the hands of City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Voting for the motion were Commissioners Loy L. Ledford, Pick M. Kirby, Bottom and Mayor Robert Landry. Opposing the resolution were Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr. and Charles LANSING The income tax moved to the forefront in the House today for the first time this year after rejection of a $69-mil-lion “nuisance” tax package on its first test vote. House Republicans called an abrupt halt to their drive to utart the nuisance taxes rolling toward passage yesterday when the first bill in a five-bill package failed muster adequate support. The 50-51 vote fell six votes short of ’’We’U Just sit and wait now.” said Rep. AlHson Green, B-King-ston. Republican floor leader. “We’ll never gel our program now till the Income tax hao been put to a test.” The power to hire and fire a police chief rests firmly in the hands of the city manager under charter provisions. An income tax program written by Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, R-TipUm, the legislature's top tax^expert, it ready for Release by the House Taxation Committee. Stierer, seemingly stunned by the suddenness of the resolution, ____he would "take the matter under advisement" and that he^ comment at this It's Still Pretty Hof the Communist-led Pathet t«o rebels appear to be holding their fire after wresting the northwest part of the country from pro-Western royal government forces, ^ LOOK INTO SOUVANNA The United States is pinning its hope for a poliUcal •ettloiAent oh neutralist forfoWiRWiBler Souvan-na Phouma, who has tried ifosuc-. ceaslUIy in recent months tiHform a coalition with elements of the royal govemment and the pro-Communist Pathet Lao. Temperatures Today 4a.m.............72 10 a.m.............86 6a.m.............70 Noon ..............90 8a.m.............76 2 p. m.............. 92 The searing heat wave that has swept most of the state for the past two days will continue for another 48 hours, the weatherman said. ciiry soared to a reading of 94, eclipsing the-1981 fecon! —----------------------tof 85, the previous record. Picked to Head Romney Forces Heads \kM, Salan Boasts Laos from,Fans this weekend for another effort. He was said to bo UHtoted with the Communists, wilk whom ho has worked at times, for undertaking the attack in northern Laos 10.days ago without advising him of Iheir plans. ‘ But he was equally Irritated with le rpyai govemment leaders, P^ (Continued on Fige 2. Cbl. 1) the Estes Case Sees Another Firing WASHINGTON (tfl—The Senate pumped more juice into Its Investigation of the crackling Billie Sol Estes case today as another govemment aide—James T. Ralph —was fired for his connections with the free-wheeling financier. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, himself bombarded by Republican demands that he resign, dismissed Ralph Tuesday, say- In Texiay s Press Number Please?^ ' Global phone network links JFK with key commands, world leaders ^ PAGE U. Renominated Eisenhower-supported men wltr in prlmar.es — PAGE I. ft Yourself Waldbr&Astoria guests turn into Valets during strike -PAG14. tV uwjl Radio Programs St. »sF.,M/,W'iy ing an FBI investigation showed that Esies had paid some of Ralph’s telephone bills. Riilph, a Kennedy administration appointee, stepped down last February as ap assistant secretary of agriculture to train as agriculture attache In the Philippines. He said his firing was unjustified and came as a complete surprise. He said he, planned to issue a statement later. In his year as assistant secretary, Ralph waa in idiarge of the department’s crop-control, price* ort and grain-storage programs. Estes was one of Texas’ biggest aerators in cotton and grain storage. today, the Senate Investiga- gear Its probe of Estes, who built inent farm programs Sen. John L. .McClellan, D-Ark. chairman of the subcommittee disclosed he had subpoenaed Estes for Questioning about al- Pontiac’s high was dnothdi* i 92. of the Upper Peninsula joined in the hqat wave with a, reading, of 93 at Marquette, a record fw the month. Ex-G«neral in Court in Paris Proudly Tells of 'His Army' PARIS (AP) — l^x-Gen. Raoul Salan, onCe Frande's most decorated soldier, proudly admitted at his frcOson trial today that he is chief of the European Secret Army Organization, which violently opposes Algerian independence. ‘My responsibility is complete.” Salan declared in a clipped voice as he stood before a high military tribunal empowered to Impose the death sentence. am not the chief of a gang, _ _ » French general representing the victorious army and not the vanquIsheJ army.” Salan arose in the prisoner’s box to read a 24-page statement. His attorneys summoned more than a score of wlthessos for his defense against charges of su‘ version and armed insuniNrtlon. The charges include his role in the April 1961 Algiers generals' putsch against President Chartes de Gaulle’s program of self-determination for Algeria. Salan recalled In ringing Icrros Is 4t year* of service, largcl.V I France’s on ■“ Temperatures for the' next five da.v8 will average 7 to 10 degrses above a normal high of 69, normal low of 49. Thursday’s high will again climb into the 90s. ^t temperatures me expected to cool ’f a little over the weci Preclpitlatlon for the period will total .25 of an Inch in scattered showers mostly Saturday and Monday. Weathermen said some relief was predicted lor Thursday in most of the state with temper atures somewhat cooler. Morning southwesterly winds at 1 mile per hour will become 10 to 20 m.p.h. late today and diminish a little tonight. Al- Troops he commanded geria, he said, had Ihc role ol ‘maintaining the integrity of the national territory. I fought to keep the empire for fatherland.” Salan said. Then listed colonial posessions he said were abandoned because of the "treason of Paris.” Snlan xeeaUed his rale In the May IS. ISM, ooup d’etot In Al-.Steto Hist led to the toil of the Fourth Repuhllo end the reluru of Do Gaulle to power. Salan said tlwt he had received approval from De Gaulle "to keep i^ria and to keep it French.” Satan declared "it is the government which. In going back oiti its original intefitloivi, is responsible lor the blood Which Is flowing.” Elqctffd VillaqD jruitttff Hu. whn, ,.niAii --.^--coutoy’a leadhw polltipd Even the northernmost mdwg Ui»)— agafost one another as the leadiiw strategists of this year’s Detroit had a readiiif of SS. Lansing 8^. and at Fllat fl- was Arthur G. Elliott Jr. to Maitoge Gubernatorial Campaign t pASICALLY THE SAME It is basically the same as one supported by a coalition of Democrats and self-styled Republican lerates” in the Senate and returned to* the House Taxation Committee for burial when the key bill fell bjT the wayside. Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Oakland punto con-con delegate and for-iw ebtnity Reitolbikian chAlnnan. «s named today tq manage George Romney’s campaign The apppintment pits two of the gubernatorial race; Mrs. fhlHtiMf, stoto Deniocratic vice chslitnmi from Huntingdon Woods, was nanoed last week to direct Gov. Swalnsoii’s re-election bids. Elliolt, 45; Of Pleasant Ridge, worked closely with Romney during con-con and was a member of (he Icgisladve organization committee which tackled reapportion-ment. PROMISES mix EFFORT A Royal Oak realtor and insurance man, El^tt said he would . turn his busirtss affairs over to his brother, .i^k, “so that 1 can concentrate toy efforts along with George Romney to bring order out of chaos and unity out of conflict in Michigan.” Romney called Elliott “a man with inherent leadership quali- ties.” “He was responsible fur msk-(Continued on Page 2, (joI. 6) the program would be s 8 per cent tax on pononal Inconw, a I per levy on corporation profito and a 7 per cent tax on earnings of ti- The three taxes would raise |3Sd niilion a year but repeal of the B and reduction of other takes would net the state sometfiing over 1100 toUIlon. ^ Refinements propoi^ by Cbn-n to meet objections^ in the Senate would earntork one cent of the four-cent sales tax to counties and school districts, and. exempt industrial machinery a n Milton R. Henry, a staunch Straley sup- HERBERT W. STRALEY The resolution didn’t come as a complete surprise. It had been known since the April municipal election in which three new i hers were elected to the s man commission, that the commission wanted to see Straley reinstated. Commimioners, however, kept Commisioners Hail JoeHaas ii^ that the resolution was ^ offerad jt that time. Stnaley. SO, was fired by former City Manager Walter K. W(............. on June 27, I960, after two , of political jdekering and legal hassles. At that time the missiwi^ supported Straley’s {niswu by a 4-3 margin. '{WOBDINO •The resolution was careflilftt worded so as not to appear out* wardly to be an order or ultl-to the city Say For«w»ll to 'Man AboyT Town' In Words ^^tavlsh Praise a moment of deep humility, the ..City Commisiicnf patund last It to recognize the pasHtif to great and good citizen, the ' 'Man About Town’—Joe Haas.” dis- A resolution drafted by City Attorney William A. Ewart and read by hfaynv Robert Landry, cited aiiir’pontiac Press neWSman’s con* ifrilMioa to the community and ex- taxes for three years. It resd: commission goes on record to favor of the tanmedtoto reap-polnlment of Herbert W. Strali^ as chief of poMoe.” ' After the meeting Bottom re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) City'Plans Center/ Is Against Airport Bottom's Car in Tiptop Shape In separate resolutions. City Commissioners last night approved start of planning for a community recreation center costing up to $200,000 and condemned cou»ty Ilians for a multimillion dollar jet airport north of Pontiac. City Manager Robert A. Stierer was given the green "flight to go ahead with pre-‘llmlnary plans for construe- pressed "deepest sympathy” at hit death last week. The document will be entered in the official journals of the city, ‘loe’s Mto wap bnllt around the principle of aervtoe read Mayw Landry. "In the field of jMrnallsm he was at hit best. As a writer ol political evento he was snperb. "Every day for many years his thoughts about this community, Its people and their problems were read by countless citizens. His historicat writings of POntiiac nnal Oakland County preserved numerous anecdofes for future generations.” The document praised the veteran newsman as "an important part of a great mechanism, the daily GROSSE POINTE SHORES (Dr-Benson Ford polled mdt* votes emment offlcisls. than any toher camjlldate yesterday as he was elected a Village 'tins J START SAFETF OHFXtK - The foUr-dsy Vehicle safety check program sponsored by the Pontlnc’’Area Chamber of Commerce got ilnrted this morning as Mayor Pre-tern Winford E. Bottom' .(In car) was the first to enier ihe che(>k lane on W- Huron .street at, Oofoot Skbool. Boi-tojn gets his safely sticker ami official okay ■from (standing, from left) Kenneth S. Miller, safety-committee chairman: Robert T. Flypn, cher '......4 Valky, foe Dakotas and sections of the central Plains. t for foe lower elevations of^ % north and w to foe higher flevattoiu; ’Ibt north , PadOe oeast wUl have rain and drinle, It will be warm east of foe MlwMppI except for cMftoued cool weather In : NMvitnilaiid.vr (C^tinued From Page One) OSS the Mekong River into Ihai-land, moved back into Hmiei Sai Bangkok's Don Muang Airport to tomorrow at the Thai naval base airlift the Marines to Thailand's With 1,000 Army combat men already here after recent S&ATX) maneuvers, they wlU4>ring the total Ameciean force bolstering Thailand’s defenses to ateut 5,000 men. The Marines were watting Just off Thailand’s coast. Helicopters are expected to begin landing them Cily 'Plans for Center’ rs . , . whose property is in the fll^t pattern of aircraft using this field.” Further, the resolution stales that ”fois Ctmimission instructs its representatives on the Oakland Cfounty Board of Supervisors to take all legal steps to cause the abandonment by the board . tMs project.” a coalition government could be formed If the United Staten with drawn Itn mIHtary advisory min- Military sources said 030 transport planes would be flown into Mortar Shells Rip Into Casbah Bombardment by OAS Leaves Two Cihidren Dead, 15 Wounded ALGIERS (UPI) -* secret Army Organization (OAS) terrorists fired 15 mortar shells into the Algiers Casbah and six mortar shells into Oran hospital grounds today a continuation of their wave Moslem killings. Tlie Alglera slwniiig killed two Moslem ehlktren, * aged 10 and 11. and wounded it toast U easualllen to the Oran shelling. Throughout Algeria, the toll for -he day up to 4 p.m, was 3» killed and 35 wounded. Of , these, 32 were killed and 35 wounded In Algiers, the others in Oran, The Algiers dead Included one European woman and the wounded European men. The rest were Moslems. The total tor the year since Jan. was 4,604 killed and 8,674 NO reprisaib The Moslems made no attempt to hit back to strength. Pun— w«ro swamped by foe wave ef toner atlacks wWoh averagSA about eue every U mbi- aay OAs mw eangM In the aet of murder. But toe admIalBtra-tom leportod It had anrestod 14 Police lielleved the mortar shells which landed in the grounds of a civil hospital In Oran’s Saint* Mit^l suburb weri> aimed at a amiby soda! security bffice which was beliig evacuated. ! Rumor In foe city was building was to be handed over to'Moslem social selwices. ' I •i' a, 'll Washington that 1.966 etoer Army troops weaM be seat to Thal- at Bataheep. The Initial U.S. stir reinforcement reportedly will total About ^ jets in all. Although thqy can fire nuclear weapons, Waahingtbn sources todicated this is 'utoikeiy in the present situation. American officials said thera Carpenter Calm as Shot Nears pliw so far to send U.S. troops into Red-infested But the Kennedy administration clearly hop^ the military buildup here would dissuade the phtOuQ* munist' Pathet Lao from overrunning the reft hf the kingdom. CAPir CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ■Af bldsttoff time for his orbital fliifot nears, aStrtoiaut Mglcolm Sodtt Cforpenter is toported going about ^foe business'of preparation with-foe thoroughness o| a test pllot.edger to try out a new plane. (Continued From Page One) ily. We can delay progress but we cannqt-stop it.” Henry agreed that "with our fast developing city there will be need' for people coming here in the future.” Harmon wanted postpone any action In favor of a report from the tormpr mayor, Philip E. Rowston, chairman of the county’s aviation committee. which Is the closest of Pontiac’s of toe proposed far airport. The document charges that construction of such an airport would result in “dainage to Pontiac property owners from noise and vibration of aircraft” and that the cost would bq "prohibitive unless financing cart be obtained by tbo suance of county rew “” It also states that been no request or statement by any federal agency or any other responsible authority that this airport is necessary at the present time. ON FUND-RAISING 'To ratee funds Mr costly projects, county officials are compelled to make unrealistic budgets which contain unnecessary appropriations to build up surplus funds all of which curtails the operations schools and other units of government who share millage with the county.” The reeolutlon eloww by calling the airport project “an nn-necessary, wasteful and unjns-tllied expenditure of tax funds needed for more worthwhile proj-jTOts.” Commissioners Ledford, Kirby, Winfoi^ E. Bottom and Mayor Robert Landry voted tor the measure. Opposing it were Milton R. Henry. Charles H. Harmon and William H. Taylor Jr. Taylor asserted that building opr city on the basis that the entire county is growing rapid-^-------___!-------------------- Dean A, Salley Heads Jayqees in Waterford Area Heading the Waterford Township Junior C^antber of Ctommeroe for the coming year will be Dean A Salley who was elected president at Monday’s meeting of the Jay-cees. Named first and second vice presidents respectively were Jack (fooper and Bill Sharp. Other newly elected officers are Robert Sls-lock, secretary; Frank Larkey, treasurer; and John Radanbaugh, corresponding gecretaiir, Eleetod to toe board of dl< David raekaid. M. I)., Frank The Jaytfoea also conducted the first In a toupoto^ a ing contest ciuled,' “ll _____, up tor Waterford.” Franle Guilds of Waterford Towpshlp High Sc'hool was declared foe wlnypr and was pre-sebted a plaque. Runner-up was Joan, Mazurek rtf Our Lady of the Lakes. , "J Mans for the Pride in Wate^ ford cleaiHip of ' liusiness considerations. I I' Elliott and Wr wife Betty are the. parent^ k" three sons. The family llveli4t 17 Kenberton Drive. The new campsjgn manager told It’ la top soon after con-con for him to name tiie entire Rdniney cainpuign team. In June I960 a motion by Henry and Landry to “restore full pow- ers" to Straley was defeated 4-3. With this as a "vote of confidence" Willman moved quickly to fire Straley. A supreme court dismissal of the l,andry-Henry appeal handed down in June 1961 ended any chance of Straiey’s return as chief — until last night. I Qur Uyaway nnii..N6 Oanying ofiir|66 .........' ©' taniHBB ■ \ '1 . . I ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1962 : Has Fim Abandoning Hig Typed Speeches ; JFK Speakin^^O^ Show! By MCERIMAN SMITH im WMto HmiM RcpoHer WASHINGTON - Backstairt at ^ White Houw: president Kennedy has developed a new form of speech composition Which raises tuA with, the cipr< rdqwndtmts attempting to chronicle his words, but adds U^easurably to the freshness and verve of hhi talk. even prepared ‘*exeetpts." What he likes to do is this: Preiiare exiemdve, typed notes on • nonber of sobjeota i may appeal to htan. Then, at actaal aftair, a dinner, he IM to the jpeakera betoo him Instead of preparing an adviince text and adheri^ to it in actual delivery, he has long been loiown for virtually'abandoning carefully' written prose and veering oK ex* temporaneously. . Now, he’s beginning to abandon Thus, when Kennedy rises to speak, his content is minute*fresh and his topical references are„1ai* l(aKMl--adroitty to 'the auAence be* fore him, . He seems .to be becoming in* creasingly facile at playing off on the remarks of others. Some of the best ) Hope, Joey Bishop, Danny Thomas and Elliott Reed, to name a few— have seen this trait put to effective use. In -each- case,-the etanedian' appeared in a draw at a banquet tor the President and Kennedy spoke at the end of the evenbig. And in each ease, he rhiped off a string of toppers that had the ed note dating back to his 1960 campaign in Wisconsin. In effect. It was a promiiMWfy note by Kennedy .to visit the He uses topical material, sonr times truly inside local matters, effective advantage. Speaking in aukee the other night, fished from his pile of papers a In,” the Presii^t said, ’'and I am going to hat|e h go. *¥00 It seems .candidate ..Kennedy in 19TO was invited to the village. He sent the chfel officer of the town, William Herrling, a written promise. In the note, the President ex-^lalned he could not accept the village invitation to speak because he- had-to. address a steelworkers meeting in 1*lttsbui(gh. hut -would[ *®".! go to Mukwonago at a latbr date,. 'T hate to^ink how many of these are distributed all over Wte- LANSING up * way D^jartment'saifS there has! been a steady/^ine in foe rate; of deaths ojC Michigan highways, since 193' ' e . last week- years, but I will go.r En route to Milwi ' end to address. a.J< Pay dinner, the President planned and had prepared an advance text of his speech. But then he decidbd to drop thej ‘ and speak entiiely from not^ *In this < !lin9 1 to Auction Und . LANSING W> - The State High-way Department reports it will auction nine* parcels of surptua property in Kalamazoo OMipiy ^ June 5. The ‘i«tqtorty is vahtod at 350,410. The,/t l| last year the rate was 4,9 < aeotlw per IM-mlUlon miles. ] John C. Mackie. state highway; ommissioner, called the decrease , in the death rate spectacular In; view of a 175 per cent increase , in the number of• cars and trucks ; using Michigan highways since < 1935 and the inersease in the num-; her-ttf...mile8,.^yen. Canada geese are brownish-gray, with boldly marked black heads,'; white cheeks and long black necks. . HEARING AID PRICES REDUCED 20%-25%^30% OFF Selected Group-New Models Nationally Advertised ORWANT ^ HEARINR AlO CENTER 11 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 8*2733 David Orwant—Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist DOOR BUSTER fo( THURSDAY >PM B DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M M , DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 PM DOOR BUSTER tor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M Electro-S^ic Whiskbroo^ Regular 49c Each / 2.2P , New electro-static whEsIrBroom pick-up lint off dothsy— ordinary whisk* jfe'ffettJ ^ cannot do. Limit A. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Ladies" —misses" and Girls" Tennis Oxfords $2.00 Value-ISow Printed and colorful cemvas -uppers. " Cushion insole, arch cushion, cushioned heel. Si2es ' 4 to 10 in group. - SHOES Bosomont |00 Remnant Yard Goods I8( PER YARD Remnant lengths-3 to 10 yards. Prints, poHerns, solids, cottons, percales etc. None to dealers. -DOMESTICS Bosomont TOMORROW CLOSED in Morning-Open at 12 NOON PARK FREE in CITY METER LOTS After 5 P.M. eiLi ii# jimmj "9-HOUR SALE" Diiceunf Price Tees era in Every Dept. Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS SORRY-No Moil or Phone orders at SUPER OI^OUNT PRICES ... and , we reserve the right to limit quantities so more customers may shore in. the DOUBLE DISCOUNTS.: . . ’ Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS All CANDY BARS IS. 44« ■ THURSDAY AFTERNOON Land EVENING, Fairway Ci))arotta Lighter Fluid WorVj in dll lighters, smokeless ond odorless. Generous 3ounce tin. Limit 2. -TOBACCO Moin Floor Whito Linon Writing Tablet 3v33' Ragulor, 75c pock ol 3 tablets, full 6x8 inch sheets ol line writing paper. -SUNDRY Main Fleo; Import Hi-Power Battery Reg. lOc Each c,^ ct ’•ssiuTsMt b •eiTIS''; m » Monsun 'D' cell size pr five Roms 'C' size. Limit 5 per person. -SUNDRY Moin Floor APPLE or JELLY Ki^t Jellies 59c Value g32' yropft. timli S—CANDY Moin Floor DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Choice of 6 Famous Broods —■ JUMBO 14-Ozs. Hair Sprays Compare lo $1 .!}9 ('.ails Choice o( Charles Ante!, floir, .iMStreH Cream, lonolln Plus, Uqiiineii or Nesilei - your choice ot only . . . -COSMETICS Main Floor 59^ Popular Roll-On BAN Deodorant » 39* lorge size ol Famous Bom lor Men's and Women's ose. Roll-On style*. Limit 2. -COSMETICS Moin Floor Bluo-Doublo Edgo Gillette Blades 10^34' Regutor 49c p6ck ol 10 double-edge rozor blodes. fomous Giilelie 'BItle Blodes', Itmil 2.-Drugs Moin Floor Froo Pun* Contoinor 400 ShMl Pack of Tampax Tampons .Cleansing Tissues 40'fi36' 3 ^ 48' Rigutor St.45 pock ol 40 Tompoe Tampons in tegulor or super. For 'Golden Star* ilstUH ora rah ond lerntnlnt hygiene. -DRUGS Main Floor obsorbenl. Regular 33c pecks of 400 CAMERh dept, special discounts 9*Volt TRANSISTOR Radio Battery Vatmer 69c V rtf. I9< Ltted Aforon hl.pevLrir battery (of ' tronsistor rodios. Freih stoeli'. -CAMERAS Main Floor . Feniou* Sptellite Flash Camera Set •Frt.9.7 Value 299 Comei'd with' Hash unit, hotterles! bulhi ond film. Yoke 17 ple« on 127 him -roll, lake tolrw tnaps tool / -CAMIRAS Main Floor at NOON 'til 9 P.M. CEaDPHANE TAPE RDLL Genuine 'LePofles' Vixim Inch Roll 22t 0 'LePage' cellophane tape In plastic dispenser, limit 4 roll.s per person -SUNDRY Mein Fleer Gives 1000 Lights Book Matches 5Q for 3® Regular 2Sc cortoo of 50 pads ol safety style book matches, limit i -TOBACCO Moin Fleeri ISmImIPYYIP’"' Flashlight . :l 49V brond flo'iilicjht with fix^d Throws >'00 ioot b«qrn. Bat- -SUNDRY Mein Floor Telephone Index Reg. 9C|C Telephone list finder in easy Index A lo Z listings. Quick and eosy. -SUNDRY Moin Floor All Famous Brand TOOTHPASTE ul (^^0 Economy. si.>e lubes indude, Coinnie, Cleem, ( re I, Ipana, DRUGS Moin Floor Listerine Antiseptic 20c Economy P^sunc* »lit—does whot the tooihbrnsh eon'f do-kills bacteria. -DRUGS Main Floor Egg Shampoo or Creme Rinse 59‘ $1.7,1 I nine Your clioire ol ihsLl-gq Shompoo'' ,or Creme Rinse - both by Richard ""‘^"IcOSMETICS Moin Floor Powarfwl 'RAM FURY'Chrom«(l l4-in. Eiectric Driii Regular $14.95 Value — Now At Only 25 drills ot this prica. ■ Geared chuck, 2.9 amps, chrome finish. With cord.' ' ' i -HARDWARE 2nd Floor i Kill Bugs Dood Raid Spray S' 97^ Johnsons 'Raid' household and garden spray—hunts bugs and inseclt and kills 'em dead, limit 2. -hardware 2nii Floor All Stool—StorOgo Shelving Unit Value 42-inch hjgh, 28-inch wide end 10-inch deep. For extra storage space. Hosy to ossemble. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Famous "No Klick" l^croon and Storm Silent Switch Door Closer > 48' 92.49 |CT Value |iif Pneumatic pressure closer stops doors Choice ol brown or ivory, limit 4. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor from uloimning. losy lo install, limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Adjusts 7 Ft. 8 In. to 8 Ft. 2 In. Coilingi Fiopr-to-Ceiiing Poie Lamp Regular $7.95 Value — Now 3-bullet head lomps on heovy duty seamless tube pole. Individual light controls* Use in nearly any room in the house*-ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Outdoor Window or Indoor Modol Magnify Thermometer Regular $ 1.00 Seller 'T;'u-T«itip’ ihermoweler for reod-Irig at a glonce, aluminum bracket for tiaiiQing. Not exoctly as shown. -SPORTS 2nd Floor BP Famous Johnsons Pledge » Cloons and Polish Window Spray ■s 87' "s:; 44^ Vvtftxed beauty Iniiemily os V"v 7-0u«e sp-ny erm, limit 2 ' -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor 'Eosy-O"' push button window spray' cleoni ond ttoliihes iii one operonou. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Fishing Line $2.95 Value—Now Extra limp Wits ol up to 50 pavndt. Approxl- ^ mataly Ve-poundrollqf Jiayordi. ti \ limit 2 rolls. -SPORTS 2nd Floor |37 With EntroiMIft Pod Floor ‘ $1.59 I alue Waiter 17' long wood handle lleor waxer with washeble pod and exiro rellll. limit I. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor For Pots and Pons Steel Pads so 67' Re(i(ular $1 volue ~ bag ol 50 soop (llied pods to srour pots ond pons. limit I. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor ladies' Slacks & PEDAL PUSHERS If .09 Values Short ond Sloovoloe* Ladies’ Blouses $1.00 '4QC. Value lia Prhifs, pa-.tel-., dark colors ond whites with assorted trims. Many :qlors in sl/es, 30 to 38. 1 -Pound Bog of Polyfoam Fill 0r QTTc I alue vf Ideal slutting lof' chairs, pillows, cushions, toys etc. Approxiinolely pound bag. -DOMESTICS Main Floor AiMxiO'ceDAx Endust Spray $1.00 Value Moke 57’ duping cloths and i soled item lo slop scattering -picks It up belter tool -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Final CUoranc* REVERSIBLE Men’s Jackets 3" #9.9.7 Value tridei.( int, 2 pockeit each sire, liable In Mze 40 ond 4Z only, -CLOTHING Boeament Vinyl-Accordion Folding Doors , #5.95 499 Value White or beige vinyl doors fit 32 a ; 80 Inch doorways, fiosy to InsWll, no special tools needed. ' -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Prteiiion Cutting Grass Shears ti.m 1 BO Value I gnd honpd lorged steel blndes,' umb tou^h' solely lock, limit 2 leoti • ■ ' ■ . , -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Main Floor CLOTHING DISCOUNTS Mix or Match-TODDLf TYKE Shirts or Pants Reg. 79e Value Children's Toddle Tyke, clolhing—assorted styles with lace trims, plain ^les for boys, pants with ruffles and snaps-^woterproof. Siaes smoll to exfra-large. -CLOTHING Main Floor ChiM'* 1st Quality Polo Shirts 25' Reg. 49c Easy to slip on, button neck. Colton knit in green ond while or yellow ond white stripes. Sires 1 ond 3. jyX)THINO Moin Floor. Slight Irragulors Ladies’ Nylons 25' f^aluei to 79c SI/30 hose ond 40/15 In dork seoms In beige and ton and Red Fo*. Sizes 9 to lOVSi. -CLOTHING Main Floor Waihabla Cordurey In R*d or Brown Ladies’ Jaekets $4.00 Seller 100% cotton and ocetoto lining In these smart run-orouhd jackets with belt to match, button front. SIzds 10 to 10* -CLOTHNO Main floor SIMMS Basement SUPER-DISCOUNTS 60x72 and 72x90 Inch-Machlng Washable Chair Throws Ry in the belief that he was about to obtain a $200-a-nmtli fed. er«l pension for every ddster in the land. When the Rev. Gerald I/. Smith ended his speech, which was legtstathm dlaorgantoed TOAPP They kept the heat on Congress so that it has been customary since for Oongress to regulariy hike Social Security payments, usually in election years. All of that- was newiy^ SP yran go. The old folk have not had much if any’organiatOein or leadership since Dr. Townsend disappeared. A NATIONAL OOVNOOL. The medicare dispute is changing that. Operating now in Washington at an address conveniently cl(^ to the U. S. Capitol where the medicare wtes will be cast is ^ National Council of Senior Citizens. This organization representing the oldsters is cmninltted to the Kennedy administration plan for medicare through Social Security. Its political base could be en<»<-nous. It could be as t in that role, the dd folk cqqld dictate to political parties as organized labor or racial groups dictate. ★ If In 1935 there were in the United States just more than l4 million persons aged 65 years or more. The Elegant Waldorf Turns 'Sell-Serve' NEW YORK (AP)-Hundreds of women who had paid up to 150 a idato for diarity organization affairs toted their own food in cafeteria-st:ria *‘chow lines” at the Waldorf-A^ria Hotel. Some of the 1,600 registered guests carried their own luggage to and from their ♦' ★ In the Empire Room, women draped their mink stoles over the badts of chairs and Rted into the kitchen to scare up what fare they could. Thirsty males-swarmtog Into the Bull and Bear Room for their beloved “men only" service-found rows of glasses filled with gjn lining the bar. But no bartender. / Dirty dishes piled liigher About 460 products are produced in Hawaiian islands. HARO ALL OVER And so it went of guests and diners as 170 waiters and more than 200 other employes of the hotel staged a wildcat strike Tuesday. Service was somewhat less than de luxe for Vive President Lyndon B. Johnson and 1,200 other persons Tticsday night at of the French Institute of New York City in the grand ballroom. WWW They were served by an un- SHOPROW for DAD FMiiiig Eqoiimoiil ini nany other ilom ho will enjoy ovorydiy romriAC press WRMTRIIS will loifi yonr Boodf I THOUSANDS of Bargains Evaiyday / Shop ttottIfleoHoos il-llnirtt iKOfUt usual crew of waiters—assistant managers, girl stenographers and cLerks hastily recruited in the Waldorf-Astoria and other Hilton hotels nearby. Fred Matt, the hotel’s banquet manager, had given orders over microphone In a quick training course as the tables were being ‘Don’t hurry—be relaxed,” he cautioned the neophytes. The soup coune was mnitted for (ear the novice waiters would it in the diners’ laps, t the diners cheered the substitute waiters and waitresses as they went about spreading the bounty. example, as is the poUtical base ( organized labor. aaitonaily. Me old folk eouM >e- In March of I960 this number had grown to 15.6 mUlion. Hie statistteM abstract ot the United States says there were in this country in 196D: 236.816 physi-dans; 100,615 dentists; and (in 1968) 460,000 registered ’The medical profession is well organized and better aUe than the old fdk to get its story to the people. ’The Kennedy administration reach Me people more easily, o(t> ener and with more impact than can the embattled medieos. The two sides are not evenly balanced. ★ ♦ ★ Medicare may' be defeated at this session pf (fongress. But practical politicians know it is on the way. It is the misfortune of the Rrpublican party that in major donate pdicy disputes, the Democrats are supported by pressure groups, potentiel w in being. Sjfstem? MICHIGANDERS hare need for HEAT 10 months in the year yonr heating systen is Most important to health aid camfart in yanr hame you can have the fine$t equipment and servicefif jmt call - OAKUNQ INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU HiiaHTS sum.r a ZILKA HEATING SMI MIU Will GuorontMd QUALITY ond PERFORMANCE in Writing BYRAN f. FRENCH WOLVERINE HEATING CO. im biMwIb a^. iiui rs 9-i LEAVE PILOT ^LIGHTED l/rj M 1 1 11’ 1 M ’\ Leave the dean, qmet flame (that is the heart of yoor Gas flunace) ON to provide more oonvenieuoe -for you and protection for your heating equipment. The small amount of heat created by your pilot light will prevent moisture that causes damaging rust and coxroeion frOm forming in your heating unit. Also, your home will have instant, automatic warmth for a (Mly Bummer evening or cool, M day. f r Boys have a field day •A in Mih-m" n POLO SHIRTS that bound thrpugh hard .summer play and come up smiling. Rollicking stripes ond patterns In stay bright colors. Infant and toddler sizes snop-fosten of shoulders for easy take-offs. And oh, how they wash. Infants to size t|ii $2*1 Look pretty while you play the fashion-able Paddle and Saddle way! Wonderful woven all war. They live in' fhd tropics, so they have to. they're bright, intelligent 'and far more adaptable than their of Chinese blood in their veins, going back a thousand years. DOING WELL NOW American military advisers say le Vietnamese, who knew English and hadn’t handled modern military weapon until a few years agp, are handling both with commendable ability today. But until American GIs started pouring into the country last January, the U.S. presence in South Viet Nam was as remote as it other Southeast Asian .{nations. Blit a Scholar and a Gentleman Jungle-War Expert Gets Thai Command Fires Fatal to 235 in State Last Year HONOLULU (AP)-Lt. Gen. James L. Richardson. Jr., the new . U.S. field commander in Thailand, /has" the reputation of a “quiet, sdiolarly Soldier and a gentleman down to his fingerprints.'' He also is regarded as an expert on Jungde guerrilla warfare where little attention is paid to finge^ prints. Richardson learned guerrilla lessons 17 years ago in another part of Southeast Aria— the Philippines. The Nebraskan. 52, moves to his new Job from what is becoming the Army’s mald-ln-walting assignment. However, be will continue to wear his old hat—that of dejputy chief of U.S. Army forces in the Pacific. The Army gave no reason for his holdlt« to. the command except, perhaps, tiiere has not been time to name a successor. “He got the word from the Pentagon only 15 hours belong he left.” one of his staff officers explained. "He packed his bag, kissed his wife, held a couple of and longtime comrade, Gen. Paul d! Harkins. It was Richardson who replaced Harkins when the latter was tapped for the U;S. military assistance command job last February. had paralld careers the pasttyvo years. Both arrived in Haw^ month, August 1960, Harkins taking the deputy Army post and Richardson the dual command of the 25th Division and U.S. Army Hawaii. _en Harkins was promoted to chief of the military assistance force in Viet Nam, it seemed only logical his successor would LT. GEN. S. L. RKHARDSON JR. quick conferences and took off. Richardson will lead a Joint tat force consisting of air, sea and ground units in Thailand. ■ directly under an old boss Sylvan Lake Hearing Set on New Drain Assessment Sylvan Lake residents will have their chance to register any protests against a special assessment on storm drains and paving aL a public hearing at 8 p.m. The meeting is scheduled to be held at Sylvan City Hall. 1820 Inverness St. The city council and GOP Warned: State Chairman Say: D e m Opponents O u to Win Voters LANSING on- It will be up to Republlcide to sell the proposed new state Constitution to the voters because "Democrats are going to do all in their power to defeat it,” GOP State Chairman George M. Van Peursem said today. Democrats will work against the constitution “In n frantic de-siro to mnlntaln control of state goverumeat,*' Van Peurnem said In a talk to Ingham Oounly Young Republicans. -c easy for the Democrats to preserve their vast patronage dispensing offices and thereby keep a stranglehold on the reins of government,” he said. The chief patronage power dropped in the proposed constitution, completed last week by a Republican-dominated convention, would deprive the governor of the power to appoint Judges to vacancies. Van Fwirsem called the i connIttuDon “an Instrument of betterment for nil the people of Monday Democratic State Chai^ man Joe Collins described it as an apparent “governmental tragedy.’’ Van Peursem praised civil rights, legislative apportionment and reorganization of the state judiciary HystGm AS thi^A outstAndln]Hi WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at honne. 682-4910 Ext. 233 8ATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL , HEARING AIDS PONTIAO MALL Richardson and Harkins have {the Richardson. Only three months later, when Hariuns’ responsibility was expainded as part of the shift of empHhsis to protect Thailand, the first high-ranking officer called was Richardson. While heading the 25th Division, Richardson developed the unit's guerrilla warfare ability’ in the hills of Hawaii. War games raged across the jagged peaks of Oahu and the island of Hawaii. A guerrilla training compound was set up behind Schofield Barracks, headquarters of the 25th. Some 2,000 of these 2Sth Division troops will be with Richardson in' Thailand. They know what their old leader demands and he knows what they ca* produce. It was restricted primarily to the capital cities. Farmers and tribesmen in the back country knew only what beaver-busy pro-Communist propagandists told them about the United States. LANSING (B - Michigan'L 191 fires last year claimed 235 lives and caused an estimated $45.55 million property damage, state police reported «today. The fatality toll, Inoliidliig 1S8 adults and 67 ehildren, was one less than In 1660. Of those. IM died In urban tires and 41 in The number of fires increased by 4,155.. mostly because of a rise in grass fires. Estimated damage up by nearly $5 million. Carelessness in burning rubbish nd in smoking and use matchrii caused about 20 per cent of the fires. Playing with fir* Accounted for 16 child deaths. the city assessor will be present. Involved are the Woodland-Lakeland Storm Drain < and the 1966 atreet paving program. Assessment rolls for both projects are available in the City Hall offices. To be assessed for the storm drain are all parcels of land in the Special Assessment District No. 7 which includes: Woodlawn Subdivision; Sylvania Addition Subdivision; Lots 2, 3 and 4 of I Lakeview Subdivision; Lot 1 of Sherwood Forest Subdivision. To be assessed for the ^ving program are all parcels of land in Special Assessment District No. 6 which includes-. Avondale Drive (Garland Avenue to Pontiac Drive), Ferndale Avenue (Pontiac Drive to Avondale), Glenwqod Avenue (Pontiac Drive to Garland), Lakeview Avenue (Garland to Pontiac Drive), Pontiac Drive (Canal Bridge to the end of the Point), Cheltingham Avenue (Lakeview to Garland) and Oakwood Street (Garland 'lo Ferndale). GIANTSIZE SALE left alone and to be protected from marauding guerrillas so he can keep his rice bowl t . .t.....★ . . The United States got into the tangle in Southeast Asia the way it got into many tangles. Ask a Lao or a Vietnamese in the backwoods what he thinks of his government and its policies. He likely will say it’s done nothing for him. In areas where he has come in to contact with government troops, civil defense forces or tax collectors, he says meddles too much in affairs. All he wants, he says, is to be committed U.S. forces to Oie St ainne anil to he omtected defense of South: Viet Nam. ' ’’’'A; East-West defense of South Viet Nam. It announced anoUier mhjor decision Tuesday committing UJ. forces, including combat ele* lents, to the defense of Thailand. The United States faces staggering physical problems, such as the terrain and lack of communications. Communism is always probing lor weak spots. Southeast Asia was a weak spot. The West, lacing the relatively single-minded direction and control that Communist powers exercise, found itself on the defensive. It reacted as it htfe in the past, late. RIGHT TO DEaSlONS . •stern diplomats say this is .... nature of democracy and of free and iddependent sovereign ents trying to work in unison. But. President Kennedy says the United States bears major responsibility in the battle against communism. And responsibility means the rig^t to make major decisions. STnX ADVISORY Most Southeast Asian nations are newly independent and jealous of -sovereign rights.''The D.S. role there is still technically advisory. The United States started making major decisions in Southeast Asia late last year when Kennedy -The United States has put $2.3 billion into SoutB Viet Nam in the last seven years under these conditions. And the strength of the pro-Communist forces has soared from 5,000 to 25,000 in the last two years, by U.S. estimate. The question the United States has to solve is how to deal with a sovereign, independent ally and still get a job done. There is a growing feeling on the- scene that if the United States finds the answer to that question, it can still salvage what is left of Southeast Asia. . Helena Rubinstein 5 Color-Tone Shampoos ADDS COLOR HIGHUGHTS AS IT GLEAMS Right now you can buy the giant 12-o*. size' plastic bottle of famous Color-Tone Shampoo for only 1.501 Color-Tone is a rich shampoo with color highlighto that accento the color of your own hair as you wash it “singing” clean. Choose ^om Blonde-Tone, Brown- Glow, Brunette-Tone, Red-Head, Silver-Tone. Stock-up now when you can purchase unlimited quantities. But the time is ...so hurry! Plus tax. Cosmetics Street Floor U)hin£poot sale! GAS DRYER ' • Sr* WIDE WiXAShitff JUST ARRIVED! Shipment of New RCA Whirl|Mol Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Air-Conditioners, Freezers. Tewlfli: Savinas on 6RAND NEW ITEMS, somo In Factory Crafos-plus BIO REDUCTIONS on ntany Odd Lots, Floor Samdos, "As Is" and Prior Modids. Shop oody In porton for host eholcol Plooso noto: Our prieot tndudo Fro# D#liv#iy, Fro# Installation, ond Fr#e S#rvlc# and parts WOn#Y#ar. RM Whiripool ’60, <61 and ’K Modelt 24" Automatic Washer............... $179.50 RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer.......$132.00 RCA WhiiipoOl Gas Dryer..............$148.00 12.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator..... $189.95 30" Electric Range:.................SI79.50 Wringer Washers, 3-inch rolls ..... $119.50 1 Ton Air-0>nditioners............ fl98.00 10.5 Cu. Ft. Freezer, 368 lb. cap.... $179,50 BuiNn Dishwasher, Reg. 379.95 .., $199.50V!!i 21,1 cu,ft. Chest Freezer, Reg. 409.95 $259.50 Open Kvenings *tH 9 JP.W. $aturdfsys *til 7 I ^ ELECTRIC* XOAAPANY Shop Waite’G Monday* Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights till 9 O’clock PARK FREE After 5 0*Clock in any Metered Lot! TO FIT AND FASHION. ITS BRA-PICKIN’ TIME Here’s a happy gejUtogether of best*selling cotton bra beauties by Formfit. Plain and fancy, sizes and styles for every gal... and each one fit for a queen. //v Cirde-sHtched, net-lined cups r wilh.nylo-broid for oermonent shaping. While 32A-38C FermHt Remence Sr« Style 566 ^$200 Smooth seom-freo moldod bra. Loce-oiry, with pormonontly prethoped cup*. Cotton-cool bock, wh., 81., Sparkling Chompogne. 32A-38C. formfit "500" Bre. (Slroptou Formfit ’'300'' $5,951 ' S.(rm«t Sibw Sml«i HgU Mortrlali nytoo, Wy- 0^ Full-front olastic band for eoporh •-slitched cup*. Whito, 32A-40C. Formfit Romnneo Bra a<-kaa Stylo 573 (D-cup $3.50; E, $4) f.rmflt Sib*r rocl*i All coHon, •xelvtlv* of Bia*-«trolch ola*tic bonithe* bond curl-up. Eloitic lacetoto, rubber, n_^doo) curve* around cup*. Whito. 32A-40C. Formfit Lite Bra . aOfkO' Stylo 584. (Foam-contc|ured ttylo ^83. $3.95) formrit Flb*r foclti Rigid mdWrloli ell Colton, •actesiva of ornomanloMoa. lorntmanon. . grr?' Under-cup liner* give young reunded^ lino. Soft *ido-of-tentor support give* forward lift to circlo-slitched cup*. White.' 32A-38C formfit Madcap Brb mo%eu% Style 570. Formfll FIbor facl*i All « in the expectation of securing AdministraUon realizes that no ex- batting .333. What say we gmc pansion can last without substan- them a chance? tial help from private investment —and the Administration’s economic policies and programs reflect this awareness.” On this day in history: In 1866, to’ TVeaaury Department was authorized to manufacture and place in circulation the Mm. SeMor«atlsen first U. S. five^»nt piece. touar-uni". ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Congress de- fined as “sEdlflous” all disloyal language, attacks h the whole, ex- ■For one thing, the $52.4-bilIion \ obtained, by your physi- profits figure for the final quarter ^ian. on request from the Medical ' For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet "YOUR HEART: angina pectoris,” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care of tee Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept, 8, Radio City Station. New York 19, N.Y. ‘Our Joe.” To know him was to love him. Mrs. Doris Hursfall 19'a Evelyn Ct. Smiles Some girls gel back their lost yiKith through a breach of prom- Ihe blue . . . From rising sunshine in the Heaven ... Would be reflecting crimson hue . . .1 used to take your hand, my darling . . . And stroll about the placid day . . . Until the long and velvet shadows . . . Began to reach across our way ... I used to sit with you at t^light ... And see the moon and stars appear . . . And it would make me very happy ... To spend each night with you, my dear ... But since you’ve been away, beloved The wondrous things we used to see . . . Throughout the daytime and In the nighttime ... Are bringing only tears to me. Copyright 1968 of 1961 and the preliminary eam- of at the time of voting. Last primary dead- .. . . . , , _. .. line is Colorado's Aug. 27. Last reglstra- (.opjoa me projection of mi>»i sblp christening ceremonies as the deadline for the November general business and financial experts six result of a new inventiem. Just patented is a bottle especially Carolina, in the five poll tax states, reg-. . ^ - hnflte nnri Istratlon lists are already closed. Virginia designed for christening boats and 5 election Is Oct. 27 In Iowa and North m„„m8 ago. “SeeomUy, there Is encoung- airplanes. It is built with a weak area so that breaking It will be sure—and unembarrassing. Bedistricting under the 1966 census will necessitate some re-reglstra-tion. And the estimated 26 niUlion Americans who have moved to different voting districts since last election will have to check their registration. The COPE registration 'drive, says Roy Reuther, will naturally be concentrated where organized labor has Its greatest Rejection to Pay Debt Is Unfortunate Move A few days ago we espoused a con- _ bUl Which would h.« paid ~ $78 mllUon In war damage claims to the Philippines. Apparently the House viewed it differently and rejected It. With the crjsls in Laos it seems like an unfortunate time to show unfriendliness. This is bound to be the attitude of the Filipino ★ ★ ★ A local island newspaper, the Manila Chronicle, has already fore- nonpartlsan cans and Democrats will be aided. ★ ★ ★ Tlie big idea Is just to get out the vote. The bigger the vote, the better labor considers Its Interests will be served. There’s a big apathy to overcome. In the coming congressional elections, labor leaders figure It will take an overturn of 15 to 20 seats now held by conservative representatives to get a more liberal majority. ★ ★ But to do this there will have to be a lug direct evidence The majority of e x p e e l improve-ales and earnings, I surveys conducted recently—alter the steel price eitisode —by the National Association of Purchasing Agents and by Dun and Bradsireet. According to the Dun and Biad-slreel findings, business optimism has increased in the. past three months. We share that qptimlsm." Unfortunately, statistics of tliis kind on ‘lexpectatlons” do not always gibe with psychological attitudes either Inside or outside of the business field. Dr. Heller seems to think the piospects are good "for prolonged expansion” and that this provides “solid support for business fixed investment.” Businessmen privately, however, do not talk that way. They show real ramcerh. Film Center, Smith Kline and 'French Laboratories. Philadelphia 1. Pa.: For direct breathing (mouth-to-nose), tilt the patient’s head all the way back. Remove any obstruction in the throat or mouth. This Includes dentures. ♦ ■ ★ ★ By the application of pressure under the chin, keep the patient’s mouth closed. Case Records of a Psychologist: Test Self on Marriage Readiness By DR. GEOBfilE W. CRANE ar e ais tall as your parents, you CASE M-415: Leo Sullivan makes still should wait until you are 21 it a hobby to help counsel young before you marry; Take deep breaths and blow your breath Into the patient's none at a rate of about 18 to 14 YMCA and the Miami County Youth Council. When he brought his delegation of 35 to »». .b. patient's chest expands with each breath. ; HEART MASSAGE For manual heail compression (exiernal cardiac massage) that may be carried on with simultaneous direct mouth - to * nose breathing: Place the patient on a firm level surface (floor or ground). folks at Peru, Indiana, both In the church, the class in Chicago, we conversed during our din- ’’Dr. Crane," friends wear wedding rings or are already engaged? If that’a your main reason, you are not in love but are selfishly using n wedding for social atatua. (7) Would your future cliildren vote approvingly for your present choice? Remember, you now cast DR. CRANE Lto begun, "we find a large number of teen-agers who start going steady and then develop an affair, college “Even at this age of only 15 or trade? 16, they are forced to get married, for the girl Is then pregnant. But they often don’t evtn think In George Washington’s day, the average lifespan was only about 48 years, so a gW of 17 cuuM not expeet to have more than^86 years of iliarriago. But now you midern girls can the proxy votes of all your future wait qntll you are 22-and still ex-peel 50 years of marriage ahead, for the average lifespan of an adult now exceeds 72,years. ,As an Index on your mriurlty and likelihood of happy marriage, see how you rate on this brief test: (1) Have you a high school diploma and at ipast one year of apprenticeship in a good Reque.st a bystander to begin of having a clergyman perform mouth-to-no.se breathing. The Country Parson h cast a series of readjustments tn reversal of the usual pattern in which the PhUlppIne-American relations. Presl- P«wty m control of the white House has . . ~ -- . t., always — but once — lost congressional dent XMoaUADO Magapaoal in a double g^rength. This is the Wg test for this year's move called off a ten-day visit to the labor registration drive. U.S. and canceled out July 4 as the —aiiu' ^d.teo«phiuppta.ina.p»d- Verbal Orchids to- There to still hope that the war claims damage can be revived by a new bill Introduced Monday by Rep. CtoMisnt J. ZabloekL D.-WiSo and four othere Inclading Oakland rv Counly'a William 8. Broomfield. ■,V'. Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Allen of 85 8. Roselawn Drive; 54th annlver-I aary. Mrs,. Anna M. Austin bf Union Lake; 90th birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall Plare the heel of one hand on the lower third of the breastbone. Extend the fingera at right anglea to the breastbone no that their tipa cover the (he ceremony. “So I lactfnily try to ateer them toward a chnroh of their (8) Do you now have a Job that paya you enough to fliMUioo a home Including (rent, Inaur-anee, groceriea, olothea, tuad-lure paymenta, oar paymenta, to clergyman will then follow up to couple und try to get them atablilaed In active church heart? If not, you are likely Infatuated, not really in loVe. (4) Are you rushing Into mar-“But many of thasa young folks riage primarily to get away from come from irreligous or broken your present homo because of a homes. Within a few years they drunken father, lack of affection ^ ^ ^ are thus divorced and back again fronii parents, conflicts with par- Ml. body w«6ht. Ihmt the • maiylw Uc««» to .i mtt or . f the U: S. A, ^ ' ' until you reach yoUr 21st \forthday. (S) Are you pushing for mar-By the same token, (hough you riage Jnsi breause many of yone tji* rrtM •stiti'Jjl jsSoo ■ . r'lj ^/ y 4.’V^r>7 ‘'" / “ r i^M '^¥EMa.\-= IN CLASH WITH PfMJCflS^^^ Ooinedian J^ puArt« jerks away from Seattle Worid's Fair policeman during a tussle at .^the'^'Girls of i^e Galaxy*’ show., which fair officials have been . trying to close because, they say, the show is not up to standards of the big exposition. Performers in the show, vdiich features ^barebosomed girls, went on anyway Monday night, but fair police wouldn't let any customers in. Duarte was taken to City Jail and charged with disorderly conduct after the incident. Expected to OK New Claims Bill MSUO Teachers Will Be Honored at Friday Dinner Houm Committee Eyes Fresh Proposal So os to Soothe Philippines Workers on the Job and teachers under academic hats will be honored Friday night at the third annual Recognition Dinner fbr Continuing Education Faculty of Michigan State University Oakland. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Foreign Affairs Committee, anxious to heal a major rupture between the United States and the Philippines, was expected prove today, a new version of a ctmtroversial ITJ-milllon. war claims bill. The faculty is composed of both full-time professors and of t^tperts emjdoyed in the Rejeetton of the n Sdl-in i ntt indignant protests Diosdado Macapagai to call off his scheduied visit to the United 'The Filipinos, according to new dispatches, feel the United States reneged, on a soJemn pledge to complete payment on damage claims arising from World War II, during which the Philippines was a faithful ally. ....■ A" ■ House leaders were confident they could muster enou^ votes to pass the new version. The White House is helping by “contacting” many of the lawmakers who voted against the bill last week. Reps. Clement S. Zablookl, D-WIs.. and Walter H. dndd, R- munity. A total of 80 faculty members and their wives are e^qaected to attend the 7 p.m. dinner in the MSUO Oakland Center. The dinner will be preceded by a social hour at 6:30 p. m. S|teaker of the evening at 8 p.m. will be the director of the division of education at the Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, Dr. Maurice ^ay. ^ay’s topic is scheduled to be sThe-University’s Respmisibllities tor Continuing‘Education,*’ according to Dr. Lowell Ekluhd, dean of the Continuing Education Division. all large elalins to be reinvested This, they feel, will talw all the dteam out of charges that some of the money would end up "in Swiss Editors, Publishers at Paris Convention PAWS (UPI) Editors and publisiHav from 30 countries assembled today to discuss newspaper economics and press relations with governments at the International Press Institute’s (IPI) 11th annual meeting. President and publisher Robert Salmon of Paris’ evening newspaper France-Soir and lord Robbins, representing london’s dady financial Times, were the top speakers at the first session, devoted to newspaper economics. Harold A Fltsgerald, president and publisher of The Pontiac Press, is attending the meeting. to Buiid Indiana Plant DETROIT m — G. s. Peppiatt, president of Federal-MoguL^wer l^arings, Inc., today announced major expansion of ball bearing manufacturing facilities with the construction of a new plant in Greensburg, Ind. Ooastnicllon of the 100,060-squaro-foot plant on a SO-acro Bito begins by July 1. with oom-pletiBf scheduled by tiie end of the year. The facility will be designed and equipped for manufacture of radial type ball bearings. •ae plant will be operated by 'e^ral's Bearings Co. of America Division. BCA Genmal Manager JamM A. raham said the new plant is be-_jg added “to take full advantage of the growing market tor high quality radial bearings.” Urban League Official to Attend Capitol Tolki Sam H. Jones, director of the Pontiac Urban League, will be one of 63 directors of throughout the nation to attend-i touivday consultant session with the departments of labor and health, education and welfare of-nclals. AAA Jones was to leave tor Washington today. The talks well deal specifically with manpower development said utilization, including apprenticeship training; youth unemployment problems, housing problems, and education and guidance as related to the National Defense Education Ad. Mtn'i and womon't dock shoot with cushion insolo ond orch Hoovy whito tfock with dssp* dB 00 ribbed suellon sole; sure Rflp WokKobtu. Mon's riws ■ip also, wortisn'* ilM* from 3 to 8. 'CHAltHH ir downjov^n and orayton ruins Eosy-on, zip>front 'oll-in-one' by Vanity for cool, slim comfort Swimsuits by Cotolina -fluid mastorpiocfs of fit, form ond color ’/ HOLD^ IN LAYAWAY all new for '62 12 95 |7»5.i19« . natural raCj^oon trim coats of lovely 'heather mist' tweed Juit MO how much ilimmsr you look In this oosy-on gormont. Simply stop In and zip up the front for o high, rounded buttline; smooth diaphragm, hips and tummy. White nylon. 38-46. Liquid oiiets for every foshionoble going near the water. Smooth of fit for perfect ease while swimming or sunning. Cotolino ... the oufstond-ing swimsuit buy for any woman. 29”-39 i99 FREI ALTERATIONS EVERY, FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATIONt Lef Federal's expertly 0. 'Enchantment'; low bock. Block, brown, melon, blue. 10-16. .19.95 Buy-«arly valuas in ftir trims will not bo dupllcotodi Soltct from choico styles fresh from manufacturers' show roomil You have months to pay 'til winter comes. Jr. petites,' missel' In group. trained corsi^eres fit you for tho utmost in comfort and figure flattery. b. 'Reverie'; cloisie drape I heath. Block, blue, brown. 10-16...........17.95 a. Fur collar, cuffs; wormly-lnterllned. Jr. petite 5-11.39.99 b. Shawl collar; double-breasted; pile lined. Misses' 8-16..29.99 % WYING A Ran{t, WKktr, Dryar, Air CwriitioMr, Disk Wbsker, Ddmnkliiier, Water Healer er Electric Fan IT WILL PAY YOU TO CHKK THESE .VALUES! ComeEarly and Save! 3 DAYS ONLY! Thursdoy - Fridoy May 17 ond 18 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Soturdoy Moy 19 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ★ ★ Plenty ^of Free Parking Space ★ .A Coffee Served Wlifle Yon Shop ^fisum&rs THUASDAY-FRIDAY May 17 and It 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. 9AM^ I Thursday - Friday - Saturday May 17-18-19, 1962 AT OUR SERVICE BUILDING-55 WESSON STREET-IN PONTIAC BIG SAVINGS of FRIGIDAIRE and ROPER SCHOOL PLAN MERCHANDISE We hove just replaced all of the appliances in the Pontiac School District...Frigidaire, Roper,-ond M 0 g ic C he4 Eletfric and Gos Ranges, Refrigerators, Automatic Washers and Dryers. This Merchandise Is Like New—Used only for home economics instruction! JUST LIKE NEW...ALL TOP A-1 VALUES! CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL BRAND NEW Roper, Mogic Chef, Gibsoii, Frigidaire, Hamilton ond Other Brand Nome Appliances WE HAVE LIMITED QUANTITIES . . . . ESPECIALLY ON SALE PRICED APPLIANCES Also GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON ALL RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED USED APPLIANCES YesI You Can "Charge If at Consumers Power or Firtance to Suit Your Budget SUM E3SIQQSE9Q] " '..v~ ,.'A a\v.i.,/ vU .. \ I' ' V &, ‘. f '■ *" '■ f Maryland Governor «'iicr .............. '' - >'''V , , ' mn/tn «aA<^rmr a'^ ‘nrvT^'Krvera A IT -kdrAV iOA« ackii CM WtrCtn Pnrharies By Tli» AHoetated Two men endorsed by former Prerident Dwi^ D. *" ' V^ftaenhflwer gubermtorfia nomlaatlims by lopsided mstgtais suit in both state and. federal and Gov. J. Millard Tawes won Democratic renominat Maryland by a surivislngly large n but -a daifc horse can^ate. attorney Dgvid Hume, got almost it air many, votes as “ ' “ seeking a by a tederaf court that invalidated mjuy. Dflwqrth trw Georgia’s county unit rule. ond term nomination by a solid margin, although he received less per cent of the popular Mahoney lost the sixth straight race for the Democratic nomination for governor or senator be has made since 1950. Hume cut into Mahoney’s previous Maryland Republicans picked former Rep. Frank Small Jr. to contest. Tawes in November. Tswtes strer ■AD mnuun^ Under Maiylaiid^s unique county unit system, Tawes than half of the unit votes based on the state’s legislative appor-tiontnent. But he also had a popular vote plurality. Opponents of the system : in Tuesday’s .primary elections iroller, 6», outscored his dcsest were Rep. William Scranton inoomp^tor, Baltimore contractor Pennsylvania and former Secre-George Mahoney, by a T» margin, cpurta prior to tary Cf die Interior Fred A. Seaton.............. - - .. -----» - in Nebraska, Tawes overcame allegations of peddling to win a sec- be Richardwn Dilwm-th, formei in i960. hWd lost Iv K.0O1 votes. tJov. David Lawrence, a Democrat, cannot succeed himself under Pennsylvania law. Seranton, 44, entered the Penn-.... .. Eisenhower— a fdlow Peimsylviiian—let it 1tte known he would He bad the party leadershWs iMUddng but Stete Grange Master J. Collins Mci^parran, charging copy Democrat,” waged ous campaign. Scranton rolled up a 4-1 margitt. in November will Seaton, a Hastings publisher who spent eight years in various appoinUve jobs in the Eisenhower aitoiniatration, bowled over two opponents by a better than 4-1 margin in the Nebrarita Republic Nebraska Democrats renominated Gov. Tranlt Morrisoh: He easily defeated . two candidates, including the Widow of his predecessor, the late Gov. Ralph G. 'APNsMu l lbWN" - Clarence W. Bishop lea|» on fin truck while the btfilding housing hit paint 4trm hurni. ”K’s my udiole life savings, everything I own,” he eaid. Fin in the one-etnry building in Bimdngham, Ala, started when Bishop acddentally knocks a hot plate into a can M mineral spirits. He estimated damages at 910,000. Marines in Thailand Help Power Balance lor West By AOBQV M. HIOHTO^HER WASHINGTON (AP) - The landbig of U.8. traope in Thailand was ordered Iv President Kennedy to redress ^ military balance between Communist ' and anticommunist power in Southeast Asia, as well as to stnngthen .That defenses. . With the balance restored, ad-, ministntlon officials foresee a bettor chance to negotiate a peaceful political settlement in film’s activities have failed to get full suHXMt from one or another of the AHles. case of SEATO, associates said, Kennedy applied his conviction that at critical points of cold war conflict the Communists or Communist-supported forces can be blocked rnily by the presence of American power. He and his advlaem obviously felt it would be unwise to delay action on Laos While engaging in prolonged Allied consultations under a formula that would permit a veto of a necouiw The SEATO treaty piovlctes for in event of crlsle-ridden Laos. Such a settlement, it Is hoped here, would contribute to greater stability throughout Soi|theast Asia. Kennedy acted outside the chinery of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization troops into Thailand. COMB IN, PLBASB Now the United States would like other Allied nations direct Interest in the defense of the region to contribute forces. A request that they do so is reported to have been made to sev Allied ambassadors Tuesday. University Chancellor Takes Britannica Post ‘ M acting outside SEATO -though undw the defense obligations o( the 1954 SEATO pact -Kennedy has once more asserted within a few weeks his intention to follow policies he conceives essential to U.S. interests, even though some Allied Countries may ’nw President’s new move is comparable to. his determination, as expressed in two recent news (wnterences, to go ahead with U.S.-Soviet talks on the possibility of a Berlin settlement, even though senne of the administra- a military i NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. John R. Everett has resigned as chancellor of the City unlvarsity of New York and will become senior vice president of Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., In Chicago. The educator. 43, whose resignation becomes effective Aug. 31f said his reasons were "overwhelmingly personal and financial” Ibe chancellor’s salary is 930,000 a year. It is estimated that one of 10 early American colonists died of HowToHaM FALSE TEETH Mort Fimly In Phift* b«m«f by lUimtet. eCpPPifS « biing «b*n you Mt. tauihortolkt Juit tprlnklo 0 lltUo PABTliTa on your pistM.TbU slkollno (aon-Mid) powdar bolds fsits tooth noM armiy and mors oomfortsbiy. Ho juauay, (oosy. party tast* or faslinf. IMss not Bour. Obseks "piata odor'” (dsntura brsath). ast rASTiamt today at SELLING OUT ODD LOTS nim. LimLIUM 59* so. YD CIOSIOUT INLAID ^TILE 9:- - MCh WALL LINOLEUM VINYL LATEX PAINT mBnmra 29' 9V» Jill Gal. 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Select from 4 fashion colors girls love. g98 GALEY & LORD PUID SWIMSUITS! Smooth waistband front zipper swimsuit of fast drying combed cotton and Dacron* polyester. Stole ilin4totfX 2.98 S-M-UXL PENNEY'S MIRACLE Ml ^OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY u l 1IMW A. M. to 9KW P. M. T Richman’s Miracle JMile Shopi OPEN /DAILY 10 A. M. Ch$rg^p mw *. * up to $ montho to poyl to 9 P. M. 1" ..f .:: ,1 ..............i: iS.^«rEDKESBA^. MAY 18. 11 ■ i } y nf 4 mm mxuBm WASrilKGTO« •y. Sff wV’SKW'SrS**"**® «»™«. it MU tne«n m the end complete in trying ro gw ngiH-wMig icoMc:t« „i«*nrv fnr the Communists in impovciiaited countries to give But Kennedy i*n >nto a rock . ^ n-adual takeover of the their '^ple epme tangible loa-in Prince C^m. wto ““ not join the coalition uiilcss he could control the army ai«l pdliw their people apme tangible son f« preftaiii^ the West to Communism. In Southeast Asia’s landlocked Laos about SO per cent of the 2 to 3 million people, mosUy farmers, are iUiterate. Life expectancy » about 40 years. They have a pathetically low standard of living. Stories out of Laos repeatedly tell two things about the people: They’re gentle and also indif-'^ferent about who wins the struggle between the pro-Communist Pathet-Uo forces of Prince Sou-phanouvong and the pro-Western and U.S.-backed forces of Prince Boun Oum. There is also a middle, neutralist group led by Prince Souvanna Phouma. , It’s no wonder the masses are inditterent. Being mostly illitet^ ate, and never exposed to democracy or communism, they know little about cither. To the West, communism may be an abomination. It can have no such meaning to the poverty-stricken Laotians, particularly il it promises a life better than the one they have, particularly ance now they can expect to die young. In short, there Is a vast gulf between iwince and peasant, between rich and poor. It is against this background that President Kennedy has to do business. WRETCHED COUNTRY Getthq; American forces directly invrived in Laos is undoubtedly the last ttung he wants. It would be wretched country tar war. Yet, in Communist hands Laos would have vital sbategjc value. It braders on Red China, Viel Nam, Burma, Cambodia and Thailand. It’s like a dagger, and in Communist hands would be. in the stomach of Southeast Asia an area that the United States is anxious to preserve from con Kennedy is sending American forces into friendly, neighboring Thailand. The Communists can take this as a warning the Americans will move into Laos against them if they don’t stop pushing there. It's questionable he would send them in since Laos could then turn into another Korea, Mth Red China moving in from the north. Kennedy’s problem therefore is, as it has been since he took office, how to save Laos from being overrun by Gofnmunists and av(dd direct involvement. He agreed with Premier Khrushchev last year to seek a middle ground: to set up a Urban Renewal Setup Blasted Romney Says Program Should Be Financed by Local Business DETROIT (» - A proposal that local business finance urban renewal at the comnjunity instead of the federal level was made yesterday by George Romney, former chairman and president of American Motors and likely Republican gubernatorial candidate. Romney, speaking before the annual meeting of ACTION, Inc., (American Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods), suggested the ere-atiott of a multimillion dollar i‘credit kitty,” adding that urban renewal programs spawned at the federal level are not the am to the nation’s slum problem. ttons and Individuals with an Interest In urban renewal and other programs to upgrade Ameri- As part of its annual meeting, members and associates of ACTION arc taking a detailed look at Detroit's programs to improve housing and other elements of tlw-local environment. NEED CREDIT Romney said that federal uiban renewal programs tended merely to transfer alums from one neighborhood to another. He said down mdghborhoods with proper spirit and leadership could rehabilitate themselves If adequate credit were available on reasonable "If no money Is available at res-aonable rates to improve a neighborhood,” Romney said, "mthlents are virtually powerless to Improve their situation save by leaving, :jbu8 aocelerating the neighborhood’s further decline.” j , f, . * * ”UK'Sl businessmen, financiers. consider the creation of imiltlmlllton dWlar revoivl * ' Tiaktog I .to be uae^ for mal , phystcally depressed areas where the spark if civic pride jw kept alive by community leaders am; ■ ■ flommunlly-' ---------------‘■ * of the three priiicre representing the noitraliste, the pro-Oommunists and the pro-Western in thfc 'new government. The ote- certain the Gommu^sts wlU taJee Air ere wouldn’t go for it. Boun Oum is said to fear th«tt if these is over fey direct force if he doesn’t Join the coalitlon-4ie can’t sttgi -- unless the United States whole government. He’s probably right. But' it’s United Statw riiut t>0 eeoaomic help to him. He still stood pat. Finally the luo-Conununlst Pa-thet-Lao struck again, breaking the truce brought about by Ken- But, even though he had nonedy and Khrushchev. place td- go but out if he didn’t join the coalition, he wouldn’t budge.' To try to budge him, the If there is a coalition govern- it will be an embarrassment tor the United But it wQUldny be quite as bad ^ if the Ui^ted States . washed its hands «rf Laos altogether under Communist mlUtary pressure. The other pro-Western Communists take over gradually. ment eventually, and if then the nations tti Soutlmart Asia wouldn't then have much hope, either. VANDRNBE31G AIR FORCE base, Calif. «* -The Air Force v|booBted aloft fey A modified Thor itermediate (gnge misAUe,. ^ This eombbwtkm is tjqMfsal of the Disooveran, wMch inuifliy e«r-ry a capsule designed to be caught in the air over the Pacific by Ha-•0- satellite Tuesday-posslbly another in the'Discoverer series. A spokesman said only that it „as a Thor-Agena B combination, whirii means the orbital second T“ The, National Panhitig Women now has a membership of mote than 3S,000-members. *11 holding executive or official positlmia in banks- FUNintlirSUN Girls'3-6X mu. PUSHER SETS r ; I DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON i ROCHESTER - MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC ; PONTIAC ' r 1 CENTER PLAINS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTI^R ' mall , ^■. Shop without cash- "cmc£/r AT msG£'s -Pay only once a month <,A ’,^.si'-^':‘‘i^.^''^'^^!l:;^ v^,:/'^jTaii-g6yiW^it^y.'yfelj?ft^ ‘V ' - l'.' v' .. ' - ELEVEX . - . -1 v'^. _X-' ' '“ ^ ■' Conte Iff ANY NIGHT OF THE WEIKI THI* briih#/ch..rfMl dveiy weekd^y^ 9;30L to 9:00! 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SALE 2 pair 4.50 brand new etyles in SUMMERY CASUALS Hudson’s BUDGET Stores special-purchased these new Summer styles from one of America’s leading manufacturers. Now, you can get them at savings! The reason ? Tl^ese shoes were produced and bought months before the factories began their rush season. Simulated leathers, stretchy straws. & to 10, medium width. a' DtraHni«ni-.aafaMi’a BVDOET •(•M—rMtlaa Mall Sale, firm, foam-cushioned SERTA MATTRESSES ffeam-cuskioned with smoefb top for extro comfort . . . from Serto Check the features, the low price. Sec why these mattresses from well-known Serta are such a value! Layer of Mirithane foam at top and bottom gives extra sleeping comfort, means mattress is completely reversi- ble. Smooth top with cotton-rayon damask ticking. Pre-built, crush-resistant borders; turning handles and air vents. Full and twin sizes. Come in or shop by phone. 2 for *69 any combination of mSttraun, box springs; each mattress or box spring: $S6 nO'down payment required; $7 monthly Sale, Serta Tufted Mattresses Button tufting holds filling firmly in place for long use. Layers of Mirithr- ‘ rithane foam give extra comfort, mean complete reversibility. Prebuilt, crush-resist borders; air vents, turning handles. Stripe tiding in twit) and full sizes. Made by welL known Serta for quftlity. 2 for ^59 any combination of mattress, box springs each mattress or box springs: $SI. no dovyn payment required: $5 monthly Bagfat 8I«» IHia|h-Ou«Mn'i BVDOET S, wa^h and wear short sleevers MINI nSttUR 3 rOR XM combed cotton 2 for *5 underwear 2“ 3 I RiOUtAR 2.91 Mch. Eaty-car* Sanforlzad* 100% oombed cotton dress shirts with convertible I oelior that can be worn open or with tie. Select spread collared broadcloth with "V” vent sleeve or. buHon A' ‘ ' k I I A ' a^* «’-a‘«=-THE^-PO]S|TrA.C-PRESSf^^^ ” Ir '- PONTIAC, Micrii'GAfc;.1'“ i OK to Seive mmmm ;| W s Seetion ; Bjr the Emllir P»*t Inirtitate ^ ' Q: Your opinion" will be , greatly appreciated on the fol- 1*11 Forgive You* pFobtem; 1 had 12 . guests lor dinner, lour ol which could only eat fowl due 1o special diets. However, the other eight guests disliked -x^fowl and In order to please all I served both fowl and roast beef on platters. Each guest helped hlmsell to wdiichever he (or she) pre-lerred. One of my guests telephoned me the next morning to advise me that it was in very poor taste to have had two. varieties of food and that whoever could not eat fneat or fowl was out of luck as guests are expected to eat what tte ^ Answer Question by Squelch By Atoli^AlL Van BVREN DEAR ABBY; Why is it that so many people who would not think of eating peas with their knives think it is aU right to ask my ci ld erly mother how dd she 1s t ' only one type should be served. Will you please tell me if, correctly, I should have served either fowl or mrat, but not both? A: It was very thoughtful of you, and entirely ctarect, to- serve l^th fowl and meat. Yhls seems to be their first question after making hw acquaint-ABBY ance, no matter how casual the relatlon-shiti. It is an anrioyande to her. Please print a suitable answer to this bold and pre- DEAR ABBY: Would you “ please tell me the true, up-to-date meaning when a boy gives a girl his fraternity pin? L havp been going with this boy for quite some time now and he wants to give me his fraternity pin. <.My parents say it means you are engaged to be married and, since we can't even think about getting married yet, they won’t let me accept it. The boy says it means we are going steady — not engaged. Please print your an- ALMOST PINNED HER DAUGHTER Elixabeth C, ifiUer, GUmhaw, fa. (at right) national president, WomorCs National Farm and Gordon Association, chats with Mrs. Homer Rose Jr., Short Hills, N. J., editor of Farm and Garden maga-aina (at left) and Mrs. G. Mermen Williams, Wash- that** ington, D.C., who spoke at the Michigan Division’s 36th anniversary banquet Tuesday in Oakland Hills Country Club. Standing is Mrs. Truman F. Barbier, Detroit, who was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Williams at Garden Club Nancy Talks on Africa BY MADELEINE DOEBEN "A little money goes a long way in Africa," acccwding to Nancy Williams who addressed the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Ghrden Alssociation, Tuesday, at the 36th anniversary banquet in Oakland Hills Country aub. ’BELOVED NANOr i Introduced not as Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, wife of the assistant secretary of state for African affairs, but as their beloved Nancy, she has long been a ’farm, and garden woman holding office aS state conservation chairman and later serving on the National Council. come of tiie natives is about $60 and most families have five children." “Polygamy is rampant there,’’ she continued. "Women do all the field work, keep house, and care for the children. There, a man needs more than ont wife, although they usually stop with a fourth, who is a sort of Gal Friday to the others." There are 28 embassies in Africa, with only four English-speaking ones. The rest speak 'Tllusty French." ' Mrs. Norman Berry and Mrs. James A. Hunter, decorations; Mrs. John M. Diebold, printing; Mrs. Alvin Knorr, kits; and Mrs. C. C. Pitchtord, transportation. PEO Women Hold Meeting Returning only Monday from their fourth trip to Africa this year, visiting some SO countries there, ywsre Nancy and her husband and 16 others, members of tiie Peace Corps, newspapennen and State D» partment specialists. The trip took 40 hours with four bunks for the 18 aboard. While, some African males have been educated at the Sorbonne or at Oxford, most of the mothers are illiterate. Abandoned children a r e taken care of under UNESCO, or by relatives, there being actually no African orphans. Five guests Joined' the members of Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, for their meeting at .the home of Mrs. Charles Matson in Drayton Woods. Mrs. Waldon Keasey was assistant hostess. Mrs. Irving McKenzie handled publicity and Mrs. Horace T. Brettelle arranged cofees during the convention. Mrs. W. R. Morgan wa» hostess and Mrs. John E. Eckenrode, banquet chairman. Chairmat) of today’s closing awards luncheon at Devon Gables will be Mrs, Harry O. Hoyt Jr. Mrs, William McCal-lum was chairman of the Tuesday luncheon at Pine Lake Country Club. Mrs. George S. Dixon prepared place cards and name tags and Mrs,. fTred R. Seg-hers was in bhdrge of corsages. Q; My hu.t!band and I recently attended a testimonial dinner. The men all wore business suits. Every man at the dinner wore a white shirt with the exception of my husband, who wore a striped shirt. When I requested that he wear a white shirt, he said that he had read in a man’s magazine that striped shirts were entirely proper in the evening. I still maintain that a white ahirt Would have been more suitable. May I please have your opinion? A: At such a dinner, your husband should have worn a white shirt and also a dark suit, either blue or gray. DEAR DAUGHTER: A fit sumptuous question would be: DEAR ALMOST: I don’t knoaf what it means on other campuses, but at California, Colorado, Illinois, Oklahoma and* Iowa It means you-arr ’’engaged" to be engaged. A fraternity pin these days rarely sticks one for life. Tied or cheated on "her man" for five years and expects to have him for her husband some day: I am the wife of such a man. He will cheat evety chance he gets. Madame, you have a few facts to learn, A man who cheats on his wife never stops. His wife is not igmrant of his behaviw, but is too much a lady to bring disgrace on her family. She would rather have j^Kto-ple think her stupid than to let her children know whaf an immoral, spineless heel their father is. Unless his wife succgumbs of a broken heart, you/will never get him. And/ff you do, you have my sympathy. ______ , THE WIFE "If you will forgive my not answering, I will forgive you tor asking.’’ DEAR ABBY: To the "Other Woman" who has never Mef Opera Tickets Still at Box Office DEAR ABBY: Our son It about to become engaged. Is it our place to invito the parents of the girl to our home first? Or should the parents the girl invito us to their hams first? MUST KNfW invocation in song at the ( ner and Mrs. F. G. Garrison, who planned the progrdbi, presented \Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Frederick J. Finkenauer Jr. was chairman, Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, cochnirman. Mrs. Everett Higgs, president of the Detroit Garden Center, and a judge for flower shows for the past 25 years, presented a program on flower arranging. She was introduced by Mrs, L. G. Rowley. Mrs. Glenn Griffin was initiated into the chapter. "Africa has no free education," Nancy said, "and school tuition is about 83.50 per year. Classes run through fourth grade. The average annual in- CHAIRMEN LISTED Other chairmen were Mrs. D. H. Goldsmith, registration; Mrs. F. Gordon Daris, protocol; Mrs, P. Russell Olln, Guests included Mrs. Thomas F. Gallant of Huron, Ohio, Mrs. James House of Fenton, ’Mrs. Wiliam Irons, Mrs. Charles D. Matson and Mrs. Charles While. : 'Ti 5. ' .Admiring a flowering tree in the 'gdrdens of Mt^. Edward S. Wellock, (right), Tuesday tea h^.stess to members. of Women’s Natioihllal Farm: and Garden Association, are Mrs. Willis Atfderson (tU left) hospitality chairman arid Mrs. Jackson Cummings, tea chairman. All are members of the Bloomfield Hills Hrqnrh. Q: In leaving a tip for the waitress, does one conceal it under the edge of the plate; or does one leave it out in plain view on the table, or does one put it personally Into the hand of the waitress? Will you please tell me which of these three ways is considered correct?" A; You leave It in plain view beside your plate; or give it to her directly if she happens to bo standing by your table when you leave. Tickets for three of the seven operas to be performed during the Metropolitan Opera season at Masonic Temple, May 21-26, ihay still be j«jr-chased from the dpera box office at the Ford Auditorium. Despite unprecedented advance ticket sales a few seats remain tor the opening night performance of Donizetti’s "Lucia di Lammermoor," May seats available for all seven' of The "obstructed view seats only\ sign has gone up for Puccini’s “MadaiAe Butte^ . fly," Wednesday, bfay 33; Ve^ di’s "Aida," Thursday, May 24; Verdi’s “LaForza del Destine,’’ Friday, May 25; and Puccini’s "Tosca,’’ Saturday, May 26. DEAR MUST: The panmts bf the girl should invite |h* parents of the boy to their home first.' But in case the girl’s parents are not awaane of this, you would be wise to extend the first invitation to them. Don’t stan^ on ceremonies where the happiness of your children is concerned. W DEAR ABBY: Please tefl "Alone and in love" that If she Is the woman who is in love vrith my husband; she'd used to being 21. A wider range of seats is available tor tte next evening’s performance of Richard Strauss’ "Salome,” May 22, and for the matinee performance qf Mteart’s "Cost Fan Tutte," Saturday afteitioon. May 26. '‘'tv-itvv According to Frank W. Donovan, president tof the Detroit Grand Opera Association, there are "obstructed view" Mr. Donovan also cautioned all disappointed opera fans who were unable to purchase tickets for their choice of operas that a check with the box office the night of ftddi per- "alone" because there,is not going to be a divorce in this familyi AWARE WIFE available seats, these, he explained, woidd be. "obstructed How’s the world treating K? For a personal, unpub-ed reply, send a self-ad: ^reiMed, stamped envelope to ABHY, care of The . Pontiac ‘ a returned Iv *8**^ tild^ holders who were unable to use sshd SOe to ABBY, tfore Of The Pontiac Press. the wor&s finest picture and sound by Curtis-Mathes - can now be yours at 23” TV itt CoMlcmporapy Cabinet of Genuine Walnut Aluminlzid 23" pictofi tubs With hsnd-wired chsssii, 2 high fidelity speakers for superior audio reception. Stay set loudness control, llobted channel selector, end bullt-ln antenna. Only $18 down. SAVE 380 with trade sj79*t? 23" picture tube with hend-w|red chessli, 6-speeker hlgh-fldellty FM/AM radio with AFC end diamond neadia, equipped to handle multiplex and tape recorders, 4-speed stereo phonoqreph ... the best in stereo and TV reteption ... in Danish modern cabinet of genuine walnut, with top-opening sliding panels. Only $36 down. SAVE *100 with trad. *369 ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUR PONTIAC STORE 23” TV in Early American . Cabinet of GeniUno Hmik Maple jellty '‘speakers. Famous Curtls-Meths* quaKiy at rtal sevlngsl Just $19 I OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'TIL'9 • CONVENIENT FREE PARKING •189 |95 '1 \ ^ 'll’**- ! tiL J.. •1. ■ • ''“!r" • .f ^ mm^smm }&.m t— ^ . Children React Quickly to Adult (Raininess im- MAitei«(l;.ii^ TWPI tlHui tt to to 4i«eover «Mt «m«mU hmwui «M IM «rt> -% Mintlt. UWIIfeNtK^ Once when we vnen feeUti very ailliMiit. my husband hired .butter • hchdsoine Negro wboae his whHie jMMt iad Ida wuy wtA Om day, aoen after he earns to. work for Ui, he came into my 3> ytsHNdd daughter’s miraeiy whsro idle and I were putting crayon coloc into a cbloring bocdt’s picture of a imie boy lljdng a Uto. As ha placed her glasa ot orange Juice oh the table beside her, I feit a certain intensity gathering in her. Then it burst out. In a very loud voice, my daughter said: « am naktaf a PINK peraoR. I am ntakiiig fhto little boy a PINK peraen!” Our Negro butter thudded. Beaming at my daughter, he answered the anixtety over racial diflstedce which she had expreaaed by her insistence on the "pinkness’ of the cdoring book's picture of the little boy. He said gently; *’Mahe him pink, child htii pink. He’s a white boy but I’lp a black bey. Don’t you fret about it. You’ll get used to it. You’ll get used to it because I’m be around.” I want to recommend this un-troubted and easy acceptance of difference to a reado* who wdtei; anaiely to yen as toon as you get over yenr diseomtort with It. You'-dee, I was not the person who wad aaked to relieve my daiiighter ot her enxtety over racial ........!. She did not ask ihy some people are pink and some, are black because she sensed that I feared any nuetrti< that might offend the servant had leltiied to f«a^. She asked him to explain it. “My 4-year-old boy shows great deal of interest in seeing his baby sister get bathed and chaifged. It worries me. He has not asked any questions about their sex difference but just stares whenever he gets a chance. Should I bring up the subject or wait tor him to bring It up himself?”' Bad a way to express hb Feeling t > with which he h^raclal diftoreq.ee, she brought up the subject which had been troubling her to him. trusting him, not me. to make it untrouble-some to Iwr. A little child who ^counters ual difference for the first time is in the same spot as was my small daughter in her first en counter with racial difference. It to BO moro pusaUag to dto> 700 W. Hi th anxiety tor the child only wHbeh we find them uncom-tortabte and distutbing. So. what will elicit the ijuestkm you want will be the ease With which you accept sex ditoerence. IKTiat wiU block it win be the kind of apprehension I felt at my little ^ui^ter’s intense but unspoken curhxdty over the skin color of the first Negro she had ever seen. Secretary Unit Installs New Chief, Officers Hie National Secretaries Association International, Ponti-oak Chapter. Installed officers for the coming year in .St Joseph Mercy Hospital coffee Serving with the president, Mary Johnson, will be Mrs. Russell Brackett, vice president; Mrs. Carl Cronl^ght, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Kyte, recording secretary, and Mrs. Cleatus Garner, corresponding secretary. Rhodes Garwen, an American Field Service exchange student from Southern Rhodesia, who attends Avondale High School, spoke on his coiui-try. Hostesses tor the meeting was Mrs. Thurl Higgle, with Mrs. Michael Kerensky assisting. Wi Muu Muu's in 'A' Competition (UPI) — The newest entry in the "loungerie” field is a multi - purpose wrap - around that's bound to give the Ha-^ walian muu muu competition. Styled in the A-shape in solid colors and prints, the nap wrap is made in both terry and broadcloth. It is worn buttoned either front or back. Making pn^ationSf fdr thi opiar»'‘ ’' ation of bwipsr ^ beoiay ahap ^ of the Beau^pt Schooi -Ilidi» Floor m 7, . -V ' afi' THE SONTIAC PBESS. WTONTS! Elixobeth Thomas, W. T, Dee Wed i' Parents of tb* bride are Homer V. Thomas at Victory Drive and tile late Mrs. Thomas. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Dee of Atbuquerque, H.M. and the late George Dee. __________of diUd vnd^. ex- Mm, Marvin hiUtion of studsm talem and Jlw insiallntipn of nifioom oomidcte,,_________________________________ several local Parent-Teachn: Aa- key and Mrs. Jeremiah HalUs win aodatioos; agmidas for Thursday. MARK TWAIN ,The. montidy meeting of the Mark Train PTA is set tor tliUra-day evening with ofOcem to be in- tare worker at Camp Oakland wiQ lead a discussion followin|e Matron of honor, Mrs. Stanley Drapek, appeared in buUerina-length white eyelet, over ydlow taffeta and carried yellow r* tions in a small widte pi Slate of officers for the cwning Installed as presiilent wHl be ysar Include Mm. McViw. presl-Rev. Qaience Jackson; Or. QhW- Sent: Mm. Ctaumice Madk. vice bharan Mathura will be tathik vice presldait: Mr^ Eddie Mori^t mother vice prestdent; Mrs. Leroy Lawrence Koslowski performed the dutkm of best man. After the receplioh 1 Temple, the couple left lor New Mexico. They will live in Pontiac. Mna Donald Hamilton, aecretaiy: Mm. Walter Miarako, mother vice in^ritng Mlicer wlB-bt Mm. |u»aidei«!u R«v. Roy The bride’i _ Orville Thomas and aunts. Mrs. Oscar Thorpe and Mrs. Benjamin Morganroth came from Richmond. Ind., for the wedding. PTA Meetings Slated Open houses and installation of officers will highlight activities at the two Parent-Teacher Association meetings Thursday evening in Waterford Township. gimoH of Holland. Krestea Metier of Sweden and Marilyn CM-flag of Pontine who was in Oer- W»». ^ai I ho the WATERFORD CTSNTBR Following a 7:30 p.m. house, Sanford Stearns will install new officers of the Waterford Center PTA. They are president Larry Mrs. David James; father vice tnesldeat, Oeoig* Cslwell; teacher vice preiUeat, Dennis Spandc; ilary, Mrs. Frank Larkey; t correspoariing secratary, Mrs. Robert Perry! New officers will be installed by Mrs. Homer Petterson. They are president. Mm. John Wilson; mother vice president, Mrs. Bob Rogers; father vice president, Frank Lawrence; teacher vice president, Mrs. Jesse Briles; secretary, Mrs. Walter Wittkigrf; historian, Mrs. James Gremwood; auditor, Emil Blair; and treasurer, Eugene Foote. Wallace Hillman, neighborhood chairman for Boy Scout Troop 61, will present them with their charter. He will also discuss Uw Cub Scout program. Buy Scouts will conduct the opening and closing ceremonies of the program. Church Guilds Views 2 Films LEGGETT A panel discussion featuring foreign exchange students will be held following the 7:30 p.tn. open house at the Leggett PTA meet- N- ■ ................. PifWcIpattnf^ will be John Last 3 once-Q-yeor SALE of famous f. FAN TAN Smsri beige and black datign with inside of cups end bread-and-butter plates in solid beige. rAnciscan lohitestone w&re NEW OVEN-PROOF DISHWASHER-SAFE DINNERWARE ... in choice of three exciting designs or in pure, pink-a-dillV Pretty es It is practical, with rose spray in toft pink and undecoroted white. Choose your pattern today! START YOUR SET FOR AS MTTU AS $229 for a 5-Pc. Place Setting ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE FE 4-1234 I FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. /■ >4'' ;■ „ 24 WEST HURON STREET The films, “Knowledge irf Cancer" and "Out of the Shadows’’ were shown by Mrs. Frank Harding at the monthly meeting of St. Benedict’s Church General Guilds. Dr. Raymond Mayor was present to answer all questions. The ladies will attend a Mother and Daughter Breakfast served by the Men's Club „May. 27 followingt:Uie -8 a’clock-Mriss. Serving refreshments Were Mrs. William BTandt, Mrs. |Yed Slavin, Mrs. Joe Zelez-nik, Mrs. Ray Franklin, Mary Drabik, Mrs. Homer Moran and Mrs. Anthony Oswald, all from St. Anthony unit. PTA I^mms ard Davenport, wcretaiy; lUdiard The 7:30 p.m. meeting in the sultlpurpose room is open to the Refireshments will be attended to by tile first grade room mbthem. OWEN Mrs. John Newman, past president, will install officers at Owen PTA’s Thursday meeting beginning at 2:30 p.m. Songs and a hiittoric skit will be given by Mrs. Ande Franklin’s fink graders, aiwlsted by Mrs. Royal Exline. Gloucester Stephens will preside at the Bethune PTA meeting 7 p.m. Thursday in the school's parlment will also psrtieipate. ■ Mrs. Riduud Butler, president, reports sixth grade graduation is slated for June 13 and the PTA’ annual noon luncheon will be held June 14. Mrs. Butler will also announce chairmen for the doming year who include Mrs. Raymond Adams, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Norman Chiv-ers,' council delegates; Mrs. Ralph Bowers, program; Mrs. Albert TUmanek, boi^itality; Mrs. Frank King, finance; Mrs. James Dunning, membership; Mrs. Paul Bronson, magazine; Mrs. Henry Young, publicity; Mrs. Franklin, group pariiamentarian; and Ridi-ard Rdie, scholarship. Others are Mrs. Octavus Gallardo. saMy; Mrs. Gat ODjoear, popoMv; Mrs. Britt Hnnley. parent famify Ufe^ Mrs. Bey Dodge. MoOoy, legislotloa; and Mrs. Ed- Cochairmen lor the preschool parent group are Mrs. Dwight Mc-Cune luid Mro. James Reid.. RefresEmeM for ” the meetirig ill be served by Mrs. Cora Scott and Mrs. Georgy Wood; WILSON 'Men’s Night of Legislation’’ at the Wilson School PTA meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday will open with the cub scouts reciting the pledge. The glee club will uvin MeVIcar, praridnit, iWHt on the PTA state b Md roceatiy in iMoii- review the dtizens' conferimee In Holms, ropreseoto-It ve far the Uth Dbtriet. dty of eoaaty of Wayae. His for tko eveaiag Is ‘•Mtoet-iag tko Nood of Yoatti in “ Highlight of the evening's program will be the installation of officers by Mni. William Mihaick. Mr. Stephens will be installed as president, Mrs. Elijah McDougal, vice president; Mrs. William Elard, mother vice president; Mrs. John Murton, teacher vice president; Rubin Wee, father vice president: Mrs. Chester Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Stephens, secretary; and Mrs. Sallie Fed, corresponding secretary. I whi « ne their new duties following the ceremony are Mrs. Janies Woods, historlaii, and Mrs. R. D. Winfield. Mrs. Herman Stephens and Mrs. Neal Smith, delegates. Program chairman Mrs. J| itfhjiukvHIc, Ohio. makes this suggestion.' f ‘For ejtfonidrtises, I ihaJcelmderarm shislds from 2 thick4'-nesses of the matbrUl. in this way, the. dress can he worn a! few timed Before It' his to he isejmderiBd, just rinse out thei Shields khd Map tiack in. this is especially good for short-S sleeved drdsses.beeause by using thi.sume material as the dress.! the shields do not i^ow m mudh as the ones you buy.'* , ' » ■•Deer Hunlce, I “Is there snyway to keepwams from splitting in chJldTM’sl shorts and pants that are fitted rather tight?” | , ,. -Mrs. bf P.| Any psrt of a garment that will get more than normal| ' strain should he reinforced. This could apply to thk crotchs seams of Shorts and pants, as well as the underarm seam of| ■ 1 Always stitch this area twice en exaetly the same i stitching line. If It ie a enrved seam, yea may hnva to clip the seam In S( Make rooster match-mate linens . add a sparkling touch to a kitchen, dinette. Fine-feathered ixxwter — applir que touches are gay display on towels, cloth, pillows. Pattern 828: four 8xll^-inch motifs; applique patches. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this j patten — add 10 cents for each pattern tor Ist-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old (Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. The first time! 200 designs in our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog -• biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages — fashions, accessories to knit, crochet, sew. weave, embroider, ee jumbo-knits, cloths, spiCads, toys, linens, afghans; free patterns. Only 25 cents. Agent Gives Tplk to Teachers Club Teachers Exchange Club met at Hawaiian Gardens in HoUy this week and heard a talk by Wayne Seifert, district extension agent, horticulture, Mich-, igan State University. His topic was "landscaping with bulbs and flowers.” Hostesses fof the affair were Mrs. Lenn Kennaday, Mrs. W. Mathers Robertson and Mrs. Homer Cowger, Special guests of the club were Norris Smith, Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. James Pickett. Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 PARK FREE ON OUR LOT BEHIND STOR^S^jJ, ■I It would also hnlp if you would baste a piece of seam tapeg over the seam line and machine stitch over this when stitching % your seams. Hite will be an extra reinforcement. GO TO DRAPERIES ^ •Dear Eunice, t “Ready made clothes have such unusual trimmings tor make them attractive, but where can we home sewers get thisH type of thing? I love your column, It’s just like a letter from* home.” Mrs. N.F.H.| Don't forget the drappery department for your trimmings.^ Many of the fringes and tassels found on summer clothes can"' be purchased there, and also brushed fringes, and various braids. TTils is your chance to be creative and original. Be sure your trimmings are wakhable If you are using them on washable garments. It’s a good idea to prebhrlhk braids or tapes 3 before using. MAKE PILLBOX HATS ‘Dear Eunice, ‘‘Your darling pattern for the Mtln pillbox hat Was the answer to my prayers. I just finished 5 or them for the bridesmaids In my daughter's wedding. The girls think they are adorable'and so different they are certain a “first” as far as bridal accessories go. Last but hot least, riiey cost less than two dollars each.” Mrs. F.|I.R. Thanks for the lettert from all of yoh who have Already made the little hat. It Isn’t too late to get your pattern If you haven’t sent for it already. Just send a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope and your request to The Pontiac Press. ADD EXTRA WIDTH 'Dear Eunice Farmer, ! “I am making a dress that has a Jacket pattern Included but no pattern for the lining. Can you please explain how to cut a lining from a regular Jabket pAttern?” MrA Ei* Any measurement adjustments you hAve made on yoUr jacket, must be added to the lining. Don’t fit the lining too tight or you will lose the shape of the jacket. Mark the width of tlie facing on your jacket front pattern. Allbw 1^ Inches extra at the front edge, as Illustrated. This will take care of the seam allowances. Also allow inches extra at the top of the armhole, tapering to almost nothing at tho andorsrm. This extra lining fabrie wUl form a soft pleat at the ^enlder to give ^ ease f For the back of tho lining, ^ cut pajbb^ almost the same ^ as your jacket except tor a l | to 2-lnth allowance for a place | at the/denter back. The sleeve | llhlni^ are Mt exaetly As youi | . pattern. Out the length of the I lining to the hem marks on all 5 ' pieces. I r*-?- mUil 'Dear Eunice. "Is It necessary to face the front seam for a ripper?” Mrs. M.C. By the word “facing” I Imagine you mean seam tape. Ye.<;, I would recommend applying seam tape to the front seam before inserting the zipper. This Is especially necessary for a side fastener because It will keep the curved seam from stretching. It will also assure ample seam allowance for the fastener. ■k it it We need your questions and suggestions. Please send them to Sew Simple and they will be answered as soon as possible in the column. All mall should be sent to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press. movMflh* nHMT b««utififlYOUytt Tn faitix swim or ihow lulfi Hiof crtotRayoung and!/ lovwly fino via Jonfzo^ •xcIuiivtlnnorFronci^p. bra eonttnfciron«so ih^nlna wo hovR Ihli clrcular^optd blifooitdwhltoobMroctprfnl In slxoi10to14...1hi driitrlnyollow, bluo or block tollcl color, sizot 10 to 16. 17.95 Maple qt Botes BIRMINGHAM XJJi .. refinmeM^ ... amAunds the ladyUlni loveUnew of tfda exquirite wMte ■hoe. Juet om ftom our VltellW toUeollm of lot whitoe deeifiiMl tor ■lunneriiif in tho nUy or muntering hi tho oountry. AU etyllapi availaUa to' a wide lange bf sisee and 'widths. Vitality:....... " aHOHSW' $12,95 to $1195 'I ■\ 'i • P«i ill THE POOTI AC wimss, WEDKESpiyj MAY 16> 1962 —sgraxTiS^ Chutch Units Meet lunehixnu marked May meetinga of the First Presbyterian Church groups. Twenty-six members of the April-j|ilay Group celebrated ^ circle’s birthdiQr at ainneheen at theJlsune of Mrs. J^n Livingstone on Berk- The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. W. Finnegan. Devotional was djeliveced hy Jessie Stevens and special guest was Mrs. Edward Weston. Mrs. Ida Reeves will be hostess for the June meeting. University of Michigan Regents Alumni Scholarship winners for 1962'. ’63 have been announced by Mrs. Francis Larkin, the group’s jscholarship committee chair man. Above, Pontiac Central High School recipients look over a bulletin from the University. Standing (from left) are Thomas McGrath, Niagara Avenue; Bruce Coleman, West Iroquois Road; and Sharon, Peacock, Depew Street; seated, Karen Allshouse, Blaine Street; and Helen Ramsdell, Draper Avenue. Win 17. of M. Alumni Scholarships At Pontiac Northern High School University of Michigan Regents Alumni Scholarship winners are Patricia Wampler of East Chicago Avenue (left) and Carmen Williams, Bdld Mountain Road, who are reporting for a guidance sessidn with their counselor. Irrigation systems on Hawaii’! sugar plantations represent an investment of more than $70 mil- Look Your Best in o CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT • Custom Ulloring Is naturally distinctive for garment is cut and tailored only for you. • You are fitted by master tailors assuring you the best possible fit. ff Costs JSo More to Buy the Best I RANDOlfH Hariiio00 - CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS 908 W. Hurwi at Taltgraph fpeclallata FE 2-2300 Natural Blush Obtained With Sponge Method If there are times when your skin condition is such that you have difficulty in blending your rouge so Jhat it appears smooth and natural, this makeup tip by a noted beauty authority should solve your problem. Whether using creme, fluid, or dry rouge, apply the color as you normally would. Then take a damp-dry silk sponge and gently blend the color into your foundation make-up. This method will eliminate any line of demarcation between the rouge and make-up, and will create a smooth, natural ^looking blush of color. The technique is particularly effective for women with permanent skin problems, those with large pores. Indentations, or a generally uneven complexion, because the damp sponge will make It possible to blend the color evenly over Irregular surt faces. Snag Insurance An extra pair of stockings tucked In the handbag is run Insurance for a gala evening. Coilor* Television HEADQUARTERS Coniiileta Stocic of Batfo Baiterlai 9 Volt Tiamiilw BaEr 20c M | ^te^aiukl TlkSI miTservic^^ ;wich, TBSA No. IIM FE 2-6967 11*7 W.HUft Church Unit Plans Tea Sunday at 4 Ptew members and blrtttd«0f 1«8 Thursday’s meeting. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Edson Doo- Mra. .Uvingstoae’s daughter Enna Jean showed slides of her family fas West Berlin. She was a representative from the Mich. Igan Council of Churches last dies were presented by Mrs. Nell Gray and Mrs. William tolderley. Plans began tor fhC^fal! Hat party later in the summer. ’Ihe June meeting will be held at the Squirrel Road home of Mrs. George Stinnett with Mrs. Fred Turek assisting. The annual birthday dinner of the FlOTa Shelly Group at Oakland Hall. Michigan State University Oakland, marked over a quarter of a century of service for Ihe group. Thirty-one members and five guests enjoyed the event (danned by Julia Oaizell, Ethel St. Clair and Clara Gayloi-d. June Group members gathered for their luncheon at the Mrs. Donald Newman of Watkins I,ake. The Bible study, “The Christians' New Lord’’ was presented by Mrs. Asa L. Drury. Mrs. Clare Cummings outlined the national missions study. Assisting the hostess were Mrs, Elmer Reynolds. Mrs. H. Oay Murphey and Mrs. Robert Heitsch. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Galloway in Bloomfield Hills. Student assistant at the church Bernard Shepherd discussed Chris-fore the Ju tian education befor^ the July and August Group: 'Die meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Kern, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Baillo. The June meeting wfll be with Mrs. E. H. Graham. " The membership honored Avis Carey, a former president who Is leaving her position as school librarian at Waterford tor the same Job at Delta College near President Adah Shelly introduced Mr. Shepherd who showed slides of the year he spent in India an exchange student at Allahabad University. ’The next meeting June 8 wiil be a picnic at the summer home of Laura Cobb. Two new members were welcomed into the September-October Group when they met at the home of Mrs. Frank Gerls. They are Mona Hungerford and Winnie Lar- kin. Elaine Malone led the Bible study and the hostess was assisted by Wtrs. E. L. Page and Mrs. C. J. NepWer. Women’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church plan a mother and daughter silver tea, Sunday, 4 p.m. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Paul Hart and Mrs. Donald Wittbrodt. Mrs. Robert Alton will offer a prayer for the day. Miniature rooms made by mothers and - daughters will decorate tables in the room. "Live” picture portraits will be staged in a garden setting with church members portraying the different phases of life. Participants in this portion of the program are Mrs. ’Thomas Ju-stice and her daughter Jo-Ann; Mrs. Russell Jacobson and Susan: Mrs. William Barton. Nancy and Janet; Mrs. Vernon Macom and Paula. Other teams are Mrs. David Livingstone, Jean aUtL^oyce: Mrs. Douglas Cue and Debbie iJavis: and Mrs. Glen Williams and granddaughters, .Sandra, Barbara and Susan Cox. Also taking part will be Mrs. Paul Kfatt, Mrs. LaVeme Cox, Mrs. Norman Legge and Janet Livingstone. • Tuesday Musicale Junior Club members Joan Grahek, Maratha Kurzwell and David Eicher will furnish music during the tea hour. General chairman of the event is Mrs. Norman Todd. Door hostesses will be Mrs. Dudley Colby and Mrs. Charles Jacobson. Twenty-four members of the Faith Group were on hand for their meeting at the Hammond Lake home of Mrs. Merle Voss. Mrs. Franklin Wilson presented the Bible study, "New Life In Christ.’ A portion of the mission study on "Churches for New ’Times” wns reviewed by him. Voss. Mrs. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. B. B. Kimball on LMiser Road. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. B. M. Mitchell and Mrs. Randall Spurgeon. Mary - Martha Group welcomed new member Mrs. George Lamp-during its meeting at the home of Mrs, Eldred Mathes on Sylvan -Shores Drive. Mrs. Donald Rath, Mrs. Norris Priestap Mrs. Donald Tee were guests dur- ROSS Candies HOURS: 8 to 9-SUNDAY 10 to 2 D WE MAIL EVERYWHERE 4642 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 7-2509 $650 Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE............. CALIJE’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-C36I 116 North Perry - - COAST TO COAST TO BIRMINGHAM Let Figurette Shine on You Gland Opening Speciol Choiter Membershid Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! ONLY 25 MiMBERSHIPS LIFT AT THIS PRICE! $|10 LOSE 15 lbs. IN 00 HAYS Unconditionally Guaranteed CALL NOW FOR FREE TRIAL m 6-1622 625 S. Hunftr. BIRMINGHAM M«mh0f Chamfcw of Commoreo AIR CONCMTIONib L,} V Washers Like New Sweaters (UPI) - - Watch for all wool which can go into the washer. ’The Wool Bureau reports these sweaters are slated for back-to-school and fall promotions at retail stores. Deliveries are expected to begin In June. Styles include the long-sleeved pullover and cardigan sweaters, Patrida Cleveriitg Wed6 ^ Honeymoons in Florida The woman who’s always well-dressed is YOU in a slimming sheath that travels everywhere in the smart company of Its own jacket. Pi-inted Pattern 4898: Half Sizes 14V*, mis, 18V*, 20*i, 22%, 24%. Size 16% dress 3% yards 35-inch; jacket 1% yds. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11. N. X. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style nupiber. Special Summer Pattern Catalog. More than 100 styles — sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents. -! 4' ' Honeymooning in. Florida after their wedding Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O. Campbell. The couple exchanged vows before the Rev. Charles Cushing in St. Michael’s Church. t .ft * The former Patricia A. Oever-ing chose a fkwr length gown enduing in a chapel sweep. The all French lace over taffeta gown featured a bouffant tiered skirt with pepluin front panel. A cluster of lilies secured her bouffant veil of pure silk illusion. The bride carried long-stemmed roses gathered with satin streamers. Matron of honor was Mra. Geraldine Harding of Pontiac, gho carried white and blue carnations interwoven with white snMn rihhorn. Bridesmaids Jackie" Campbell and Marie (Yonan, also of Pontiac, carried white earnationa with blue ribbon. Ber attendants wore street length with overskirts. Their Copenhagen blue ensembles were accented with bouffant veila of blue MRS. PATRICK D. CAMPBELL tulle. Best man was Michael ;Camp-ell. Ushers were Paul Harding and Michael O’Connell. All are from Pontiac. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Clevering of Second Avenue. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Clevering chose a beige knit sheath with satin acc«-sories! The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Campbell of James Street. Mrs. Campbell wore a mint green raw silk sheath with a silk overcoat to match. A reception at the Elk’s Temple followed the Ohio mines have produced 1.8 billion tons of coal since 1800. Casual Air in Headgear (UPI) — "Light and bright ” are the words tor men’s casual cloth headgear fw spring and summer. Among fabrics: In new collections are denii^-moygashel linen, crash, nub-, by linen, seersucker, poplin, cotton mesh, raw silk, Indian cotton, terry cloth. Dacron and cotton. The National Cap and Cloth Hat Institute said the flat t(g>, snap brim hat rates A* the favored silhouette tor both active and spectator sptwtsmen. “Open House Specials Tagged Throughdut Our Entire Store! G>mplete Set... Umbrella, Table, Four Chairs Table Cover rQQoo ^ Pink Enjoy outdoor living in luxury this year . , . ot o low, economy price! Our buyers bought 0 limited quantity of this outstanding special for Open House. All seven pieces just $99.00 complete. COFFEE Served in tofiliiaticated PORCELAIN Delightful new ways to have ybur coffee; A. Cafe Diablo B. Viennese C. Hawaiian D. "Coffee Break" E. Turkish F. Cappucino G. Irish. See this elegant collection in "round the clock" variety . . . plus I. Basic Coffee Server and 2. The Demi-Server fitted with silk damask "obi" wrapper. ' , Pricee from $250 to$8^ i A»lt lor your Iroo copy of “Cotfoo Rocipoa" luteruoflonol .atylol Open Thurs., Fri;/ Mon. Evenings 'til 9 P. M. just South of Orchard Lake Rel.--Free Parking n ■ 4‘;U . v'. j bwutkk.n' *Hew to Keep Your Hugband AMve* - ,;» '<• ■ ^ TPoo Many Ci ,.ii Ml.; .:.i"^-‘ ....'rrr"^'*ylt mnoi*t soti mg Uihg ninth in a tgritf 0f a «fttcte» bg Dr. Km-nm C, tfutehin, inghsh 4Mitr and noted author, Bnaed from Mt new mow mt lo Km Kwd>and.V By txmvm c. tttJTcms, mj>. AHirndb your husband btbatiies in about'20,000 times daily, he does not need to wor> ry about sdiere the next breath is oomlng iam. Beqttration is a jpurely automatic {o^as which will go on whether not he thinks about years and never learn to do it prc^riy. If your husband has any form of chest trouble, he should do breathing exercises under the supervision of a physiotherapist. Correct breathing is not merely something you do when you are doing your exercises. It is a habit to acquire. A cough Is not always a symptom of something wrong in the Jui^. Some coughs are just bad habits in themselves. Others are caused by bad habits, such as mouth breathing or excessive smt^irig. CHROmO TROITBLES? Chronic inflammation of throat, infected tonsils, nasal catarrh, or chrqnife sinusitis may all be responsible for irritating coughs of long duration. With this of cough, it Is obviously iutile to take a cough iltib^ure without, dealing with the basic, cause. Chronic bronchitis is the commonest reason for a man to . have a cough of long duratim. It hits the wordng man harder than the boss. Three skilled and five unskilled workers die lor every fatality suffered by a member of the managerial class. Although the disease is worse in cold, damp weather it requires the addition of air pollution to really get going. Chronic bronchitis is practically unknown among nonsmokers. It Is difficult for a wife to know whether her husband’s cough is anything to worry about. The Important dues are its 6n.set, its duration, whether it cauises pain, and whether It produces phlegm. Generally speaking, any cough which has persisted for three or four w'eeks should be Investigated. arises as A cwnpletely fresh Infection., It is usually due to a bacterial infection. It can quickly be brought under control by antlbkrtira. However, although there is really no serious cause" of ‘ alarm if your husband contracts this disease, the nursing which you can give him at home remains one of the most important parts of the treatment. During the early .'ta.,-es of acute bronchitis a fluid diet, (XMisisting of hot fruit drinks, soups, and milk foods, is nec«>s-sary, ,Hq* tea is one. of. th.e . most effective ways of soothing a troublesome cough. chronic cough needk investigating. If your husband has a chronic, dry irritating cough do not let him shrug it off as only his "smoker’s cough." Nag at him until he goes to have lits chest checked, for an Sf will show most forms of disease at a very much earlier stage than a doctor’s .stethoscope. *— And, what is itfibre, you must dissuade him from smoking as much as he li’. zi jflst because his chest Xray is normal this time. STOP SMOKLNO? .It IS a clearly established After the acute stage, food should be served in the form of tempting, small helpings. The type of food is not nearly as important as the eating of it, so, above all, it must be appetizing. niis is the time to forget about special diets and to realize that a little of what your husband fancies does him good. The heas-y smoker who has a fact that excessive cigarette smoking is a contributory cause of lung cancer. Many things which are a blessing to mankind in moderation are a curse in excess. The nicotine habit falls into this category. aged, heavy smokers are at greater risk fnwtp ccronary nonsmokers. Tuberculosis of the lung itself is more likely to develop in those who smoke. Several forms of stomach disease can be affected by cigarette smoking to a much lesser extent. Chest diseases, other than lung cancer, can be caused by excessive cigarette smoking, certain fcams of heart disease are linked with it also. It has been shown by research workers (hat middle- Take N. Y. Honeymoon The Henry J. Reinhardts left for Niagara Falls and New York State , „ following their reception Saturday evenW in Knighta-of Columbus Hall. Morning vow's were spoken ^ » « Rev. 6anlel Murphy in St. • Vincent de Paul Church. Danghter of the games L-Tyrirells ot Whittemore Street, the bride chose white Chantilly lace ever taffeta, atyled with basque watatUne and bustle-cf-feet aUrt which awept chapel tmin. A Jeweled held her veil of imported silk illusion. She carried white hyacinths and carnations and wore the bridegroom’s gift diamomi heart pendant. Attending their sister were Linda Tyrrell, maid of honor, and Mary Lou Tyrrell, who served as teridesmaid with Mrs. Clark Wafers Jr., the bridegroom’s sister. They wore lemon peel nylon chiffon over taffeta and matching veiled sequin B. Their bouquets were of yellow and white carnations. NTRSING IMPORTANT Acute bronchitis is an Infection of the bnuichial tubes. It can result from a commim cold which has spread downward or lium influenza, but it also Carolyn Sue Tyrrell was flower girl and Thomas Henry Tyrrell, ringbearer, at their sister's wedding. The bridegroom, son of the" Henry g. Reinhardto of flouth Francis Street, had Donald Smith for his best man. Seating guests were dark Waters gr. and Larry WorUnger. The four-Uered wedding cake' MRS. HLNBY g. REINHARDT made and decorated by Mrs. Prank Novotnev was a gift to the bridal .couple. Blue-tipped white carnations complemented Mrs. Tyrrell's blue and white silk print. The mother of the bridegroom chose aquamarine silk with pleated skirt, and bone accessories. Her flowers were yellow carnations. Many of these conditions, which are far more common among cigarette smokers than nonsmokers, are far more important killer diseases than lung caneer itself. k—* i* •""Many lis'e Cigarettes" as’ teri-sion-easer; nevertheless, once the habit has become an addiction, it is no Iwigeria tension easer. It has (bet. reached a point where it is a tension creator. . Interested in_ Sw)e“ 'M' tries of Aiti^ ts s^., tar'new Om designs. You agesof »wd25 vi.„ terested In details abonll 1 unit’s dhoe design jeompetitioil should write te its New Yoric^ offices, 411 Fifth Avenue. j . 1$ The SdbjtcLof A PIPE RELAXES The man who smokes an occasional after - dinner cigar, perhaps only once a wsek, derives more pleasure from it than the sum total of the smoking habit of a man who smokes 40 or 50 cigarettes a day. The pipe smoker is probably the one who finds that smoking relaxes him more than anyone else. H is possible for your husband's doctor to help him ove/ (he initial stages of smoking reduction. Not only by giving him mild drugs, but also by advice. If your husband is a heavy smoker the only time he can stop is today. Tomorrow is no good. I know many men who are going to stop tomorrow— they have been for years! TOMORROW. What to do about i secret drinker? Sorority Uriit Names Officers, Re-Elects Chief Mrs. Robert Dunham has been re-elected president of Iota Eta chaptes of fi Omicron Nalional Sorority. Assisting her are Mrs. Gc 49c ~"iSom«iGHf" QUAurif. Ground Beef Strip Steab . , . . 1.59 A ‘^uraR-MOHr ronhiss V Rump Roast . ... » 89c Brepore4 Froth Mony Timet • • Ivory Day ■ "SUPGR RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTT Pork Roast CUT FROM ROSTON STTU BUTTS, "SUKR-RI6HT Pork Steaks LB. MAINE, U. S. No. 1 GRADE Put Ctnd SAI CmtJ- VhtrtMt Sri§! Toasties «-o«- Raliabi# Cut Wax Beans Oat Flakes 'MX- Reiiabla Swoot Peas Sugar Crisp A&P French Green Beans Alpha Bits Sultana Tomatoes 4 99c 7 39c ■ CARTON 40 I " AAP’o OWN —AMJIVn J Ice Cream ■ 49c i Spinach 2 Toi: 29c Vienna Sausage pkoadcast 2 cans 39c Northern, Poper Towels pira! 39c Salod mssMg shedd's . . 55c *WVE IT hot apam or cold • hNM TormIom . Vhik SoBtriiraiit . . '£!J 39t SSSt 99c 2 49t We ariTliappy to join the U.S. Department of Agriculture in saluting the contributions of American farmers to the Nation*i welfare; / Pillsbury Layer Cake Mixes Orange it oz. Pineapple oz. ' Pink Lemonade 2«oz. YOUR CHOICE Chocolate-Fudge t«oz. White i» or Yellow IT oz. 3...|.oo ^ Double Dutch iT'^oz. lunanu Sundae t'*^oz. CNoici or s ruvoM Marvel Ice Creom ""ainVcfr 49c national biscuit I Honey Grahams! 29c WITH THIS ' COUPON WISCONSIN Brick Cheese 39c LB. victory brand Cream Cheese ^‘^25c Blue Bonnet Margarine 3 i’illsbury or Bollard Biscuits Keyko Margarine orrs , . 3 10c Raisin or DSa^ Apricot JTICS JANE PARKER PLAIN OR POPPYSEED Vienna Bread Orange Chiffon Cake Caramei Pecan Roiis 2Se OPP Delsey Tissues »m. . . . 49c All prIcM in »hlt ad •HmIIv« thw Sat., May I9fh In all EoBlani Mlcblgaii ABP SdiMBr MarholB NAtieNAL wicurr Honey Grahams Ut 29c 'S.ai* OB—^ no*.-g. ^_A.^_.a..- AA^ lOie t55 nf^i— tNirmTkMMT^ M I ri.; PlT’TTiJV rf7»T»TT5B'' Rinse Bine 87c Rinio Blue 07c nsiur it OH lobtl 5« Off lab#l Pcttenal Sl» rrsmhim In Package ^ Ivory Soap 1 Ivory Soap ' Ivory ^op Duz > v3a?4Se 4 38c 12 — 79c ’?§.‘ S7c ,X"99c Oxydol rka. /tC f'tarfb^'filjp. 4T* Dreft 2 'fS 67c Sptc and Spun !' 29c > ^93c it oe iBNi , f-1', ! TW mENTY r/THE POJCtMO BEESS, WipyEj5I^AY» HAY 1$, m2 J ^|k LesydtoRun for i^Eiectidn Q^mmr for 2nd Tortif; ^inson I^MiSlNG m ’-U. Gov. JWortd War I. Worid War n, the resuscl^-tlOB of dapan, Korea, la a fear MacA^Bnir talked 45 minutes to the cot|« ol ,«a3atik He had brea iU the weak before. A virus Infocttei ^ d^van him a bad fever and weakened him, no laughing matter for a man of 82. b dr ♦ But he was determined to get to West Point and survive what seems to ja civilian an uuduly dlfflc«ilt~ rituri—the' review t* troops. He weathered the physical and emotional ordeal like a 'v ill temn'.'i# A m- Actually, MacArthur and Truman have a ItkUimentitty respect for each other, Oapt. TVu> man wdli Always regaid Gen^ MacArthur as something speciaT in the military line. Gen, MacArthur edit always regard Ibesident Trtiman as a totiab liWe civilian who had to^ make-HUid did make—some of the most rugged decisions in history: use of the A-Jxenb, exten- don -af dte UN’s flwt mr, yes, «ven the recaU son Willie as she sits in front of the shambles of. the house which was to have been their home. The house was bt of fly< ed for cai t will be ” “'?tya iWdi shall be apcompanied. to a certified check payable to the Owoer In the amount of not less than five par cent is%> of the proposal. Bid Bonds will not be accepted os lecunty for the pre- contract aeonrlty; The auccessful bi and a Labor and UatarlaiJRind amount of lOOW of tba eoawact ______ Withdrawal:' Withdrawal of any proposal Is prohibited for a period of thirty (30) days after the opening of pfo- Mlchlgan Btata UMv^ty Oakhind "-1“—*". Michigan 9:00 B.m.*lmi«ay^ 1998. a 19(0 tier 3-Dr., Serial No. BmTM, will "■■‘■'lo sale at 33BOO Woodward ■s. Michigan, that address s^ vshlcM Is storsd and May If and 19, 1993 Juvenile______ In the matter of the paUtlon eoneam-Ing Howard Earl Schult, minor. Causa No. 18433. To Howard minor child. Petition having bean Med In this Court alleging Uiat the present whereabouts ol the father of said minor child are unknown , and_ imd chlM^as vIolaM • * i^r %a jurt^letlon should bn p of this Cour In the nai of Michigan. ■ larlng I OakI SLi?*H?SSi“"AU5n3«S"r..«: in the (Tltv of Poniiae In said County, on Uie 36th day of May. A.D. 1993, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and — are hereby commanded to appear sonally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make pen •ervloe hereof, l*-‘* ———— —^ - Staunchly anti-Oommimist country whose American-bom, jazz-loving King Phumlphon plays the phone. Its pro-Weatem government is headed by a strongman prmnier, Sarit Tbanarat. oominaiider ot thal forces when he seised amtjr to deleiid the sultion. S8nce 1954, Thailand has been a key member of the SmUfoeast Asia TVeaty Organization (SEATO) along with the United States, Brit-.ain, Fhmce, New Zealand and the Philippines. COLORFUL BANGKOK . Bapgkric, its colorful capital and only large city, is the permanent headquarters of the SEATD council. About three-fburtha as big as Texas, Thailand—called “land of the flnee’—is strategioally tocated. by.B laya and the Indlaa Oeeaa. A pndominantly agricuIturaT nation whose main prodnets are rice and rubber, Thailand is famous and ti Four-fifths of its 25 milUon pop-lation are Thais but there are various minority groups of which the largest number are Oilnese, totaling about three million. Buddhism is the state religion. The country's name was officially changed from Siam, a name of Malayan origin, to Thailand, considered more representative of its Thai population, in 1939. But amid domestic political changes its was switched back to Siam in 1946. Then in 1949 it was again renamed Thailand. The original plans tor the Capitol in Washington were drawn by Dr. • m Thomton. a Wert Indies physician, in 1793. Chile Rice to Cuba SANTIAGO, Chile W — The gov-^ emm^nt has agreed to ship 6,500 ' Of rice to Cuba, Bjorn Koch, tor of industry and commerce, announced Tuesday. Science at Work Studying Storms, Their Causes and Paths Soviet Soldier Escapes Under Wire Into West VIENNA, Austria W - A Slo'. Viet soldier, rtationed in a Hun- By The Assoetated Press A storm tibit shook the earth, Extremely sensitive seismo- Geophysical Observatory picked up the seismic waves, feeble as they were. Other stations .over the world recorded them too Dr. Jack E. OBver says « favored guess as to what eansed the earth tiMwra was a violent storm that lashed the west central coast of Africa In the South ilar tremors recorded as far inland as St. Louis. Tito U.S. Weather Bureau is at It agaiit, taking a (doser look at tornadoes, squalls and severe local This Is the second s weather bureau has made a spe> special planes, to Jo!Hnr..s sections ot the nation. Coming , up — Jn the. next iew weeks—is the hottest part of the tornado season. The close-up coordinated surveillance by planes ^d ground stations will allow weather scientists to corrriate the dlffereht data they get on storm turbulence and , movement, and to learn more of the nature of the weather conditions which spawn Only by coincidence the Colunr-bia University research vessel,! Vema, was in the storm area ati time. The storm toire a lifeboat away and smashed it against the Verna’s charthouse. Dr. Oliver said that in some cases earlier waves striking the ehst coast of the United States had caused sim- WE8TERN CROCODILE , Two University of Oregon scientists were .scouting some fossil beds in north central Oregon to chart tours for some visiting scientists. Then they found it, a group of bones and teeth in rock that had> once been tclay. my took it to die unlvnrrtty’s mnseum of naturul Urtory for study, Identitled tt as the ZkuU and tower Jaw/of a itoeUrtorto erocodile, the first fossllo crocodile ever found west of flie Renawar Grant Okoyed Its age was estimated between 45 and 60* million years. The scientists, Drs. Jane Gray and Kankichi Sohma, are experts in fossiles of ancient vegetable life. MORE TO DRINK A University of Chicago water expert says that die nation generally has an adeqaute water supply, despite some local s WASBIINGTON W-A grant of 95,830 to assist the Milan ana in Michigan in preparing a plan for its growth and development was announced yesterday by the Urban Renewsi Administration. But talk about scarcity of wa- ter I maud by water users, says Prof. Gilbert White. More efficient ways to use water for irrigation without waste and convincing industry to re-use wa- ter, be Slights, would be wiser' and more beneficial fhan search-j ing for new water supplies, such as srtt water. der Oe bhibed wire rt the tron Curtain at the ftmuier Mcmdtay night and asked for political asylum, poUce reported ’Dtesday. was 21 and came from Dnepro-petrovrtc. They withheld his foil revealing only his flrrt Serge, ^ the initial of An average housewife in the U. S. puts up about 85 quarts of fruit and vegetables a year, not counting the food put away in the OVHWEKiHT EXCESS FAT ShtuU Be IMMEDIATar tiinmetei If ywi WANT 0 Shap^ Symmetrical Figure Sand tedoyfarUiic New METABOLISM Book fW§ Here W AMkiM, Dk* or Aiiythiiip §ls» tuStll Vovl <^o matter bow n save you years of misery and embamusment. Dirt alone is NOT, and never has been, the om and only . answer to die iwoblera of skoms fat This Book oontains intorniatkw gcDcrally known mdy to special- fits. 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Salad Oil . . . .-79* WMli tlila CaaiMN 25 EXTRA •rr STAMPS j WiMi DaiaMaa at Oaa UVirOR. •* \ RA9U SPACHITTI SAUCE j pkll WIMi Util Ca^iHm 100 EXTRA ’•s?;* STAMPS Wlih ParahaM at Aa* Nia lattla at STANUARP PLUS VITAMINS 9MI WMt TM Caapao so EXTRA “«r STAMPS NALLirS CHIP PIP llaaaaM;^iiM Caaaaa a* Na««»a* faaldte Itataa Caaaaa Esaltat lirt» May It. UW PRIB WMi nk CtHNN It EXTRA "KT STAMPS WWi tanhaM at Oaa TVSTARIROOM wri«jL.*tetrw.r® 0 iiuiiirMaut IsW^EIW RPWoWoqwUo Liquid Ivory . . . . Pwro VogotoPICi . nvmi." Crisco Shortening 3 & 88* Spaghetti Sauce . 2-tS: 39* j, . ,tkaiii> *!«*«• ' Cliose A SoiAem ,^:oFrei' Ifiitant CoffA 11a Off 4-Oa. OA< UM Jar on Nut Tango Cookies . k? 39* PlSi fCMt ' , ^ 1 ' Lestoil .' . 1 . . . . R 69* 63* p¥lsbuiy Biscuits. . 2 Iks 23* Lestare BiMch . . .'K*49* George Inn Cookies 'S^^39‘ Leltoil . . . . ... a 39* Giontfi^ . . . » >jtr 79* Chiii Powder . . . . Smdwich Bags . . . ^*6 23* laM taktl Hi-HrS^ckars FLIUFFO V/ a’&79* 'Kr 29*- mat! ■ ^': I/' "tariPolyTkAc p_aiss.. wbd9~ If' Ij^ yypAiy^ MAY ler / ^ 'MV. jf ^ !r« RtMrv* Hit ll NATIONAL ^ FOOD STORES SfeLlCT ruu cut R6und Steak VALUE-WAY TRIMMED Sirloin Steak CHOICE SHORT CUT T-Bone Steak e e e • e e e e I e NaHoNoTi So Froth nygroao wrado 1 Wly C*ok«*-Mlek«ry Smoktd Ring Bologna ...." "^ 39* Centor Ham Slices . 89* Sole Fillets ••.... »5« 59* TepTo.lolirMb.rSm.k.d N«H«Hd-t Frort Or«..d l*tf.V«il.Fork Froth Wofor, l^idott Liver Sausage .... *• 49^ Meat Loaf. . . . . . 55* Lake Perch ..... m 49* Hilltido Orado 1 NoHoNol't-lN Rotioblo CoNtoloor Froth Wa*«r. loodott nmtiao wraao i ---------- ■ • #. ■ Skinless Franks . . . »f. 49‘ Shortening............3 69* Whitefish . ............... 69' Tap T«f« »lal«> t«lra Laaa Trart ^ I***' „ Link Pork Sausage . A 49* Ground Chock ... * 69* Fish Sticks ....... C 79* Sugar Cured - Short Shank Smoked Picnics Nationars Gtm Fed Beef 3ree.er Sal! BEEF SIDES u^ 53« FOREQUAirrEIIS <»:^ u.45.Mli.M .f A.y Mf. .f * : GROUND STEAK OR CHUCK j | si PRII With Thh C.HS«n ; 25 EXTRA * On* t.Lk. I.« *1" • : R ’.i FLORIDA ORANGES | \\ sn^ A**m Thit C.M..n *t N*tl«*l t*»d 5 iroR. Cghm" j : PItil Witli Tkl« C9U908 50 EXTRA STAMPS HANDYMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA Ri4*«m Thli C*ufM Stoni. Csupvn Hilit Ires Hlllt Ires. COFFEE COFFEE 2 & 71* PerteNOl SIm Ivory Soap Dreft ... 4 V.; 29* Liquid Joy . . Wathdey Dttsr4tRf . . 'sr 34* Ipjqnt Oxydol Nabltce / Nerthere . s; 87* Fig Newtons Handy Tow.lt . Tr 79* Tt*i« u*Oi. OQe p.«k Phi. 07 2 V? 41’ Ji4 V , 'V ' 1 S“ i,.w. V- ^ tj;-;'.' "’'V' i'*;'' .....' TOTSXTT-FOUR -A- -,- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'-^rr, ::s I- lackoff '"'T’T'" To Seek Gifts DriyeM From Residents $105 Over Three Years Minimum Donation for CrHtenton Unit RCKHESTER - Some 200 women tom Roeitestet’ and adjoining subdivisions attended the kickoff meeting at 9:30 a.m. today for tha residential fund drive for the new Rocfiester Unit of Crittenton General Hospital. Presiding was Mrs. Joseph A, Watson Jr., residential division chairman. ’’Each woman has been assigned definite calt^’’ she said, "and a idedge of $105 payable over a three-year period has been established as a minimum gift." Mm.. Watson stressed, “It » fiomn Is and employed per-the Onkland Macomb area to achieve onr campaign objective of $*,285,000.“ D. Eugene Sibery, administrator of Detroit’s Crittenton General Hospital, told-worherathal tlie hospital fee dollar — the dollar paid for services rendered in the has-pital — does not build hospitals. ‘ Since every patient requires an average of more than two hospital emjdoyes for adequate care, approximately 70 per cent of every dollar of your hospital bill is spent for personaT services.” Sibery said. Refcsrlng to the tand dii%'e, h« said. "This Is a nonrecurring appeal and no portloa of the funds raised will be to defray operational < Sibery pointed out the new $5-million hosqiital to be constructed In Avon Towmship was planned in consultation with the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council. PART or PLAN It has the council's hdl approval and is part of a six-county area master plan, though it will receive no financial aid from the Metropolitan Detroit Building Fund as t is outside the area covered by Injunction Denied Troy City Only Collector oflTubbisli'aM Oar&age TROY - The city’s new garbage ed May 7 was Ufted IWo days and robbish pickup program.......................’ back in smooth operation. A fequest foi’ a permanent In-jigiction against the city’s inter-feritii with trash pickups by thi-ee private contratefors- has. been denied by Cliruit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero. A temporary' injunction grant- Utica Schools to Seek Loan later by Judge Dondero. The three qOMcpfor** (Soi’don Whitney, ‘Wjllitftu, Lankford and Clarence Beers, had challenged the city’s constitutional authority to establish a monopoly on I rash pick-upis by gra«t»ng^i^4»nu‘aetass onlyj collector. FlT.Flf.LKD CONTRACTS The tempoiwy in,junction did not mp the city from continuing its trash pickuj^, but pravented it from stopping the three contractors from fulfilling (heir contracts with residents. Education Board Votes to Ask Permission to Borrow $875,000 LAUNCH CAMPAIGN — Two of the wme 200 women in Rochester area who began their door-to-door residential campaign for funds for the new Rochester Unit of Crittenton General PonUiM Preu Ph*t« Hospital today were JMrs. Joseph A. Watson Jr. Heft) and Mrs. Ottis L. Hopper. Mrs. Watson is residential division chairman and Mi's: Hopper, chairman of the southwest village area. Utica OKs Plan to Get Wafer at Less Cost; to Take Longer UTICA — Residents here will wait longer but pay less for to Detroit water, according to a pected by October, Detroit water if- Indnatrfnl cocbnlrman Clarence J. Cndieox aaM the task of the resMentlal aoHcttora Is to nraln-tain the snme enthuslastio re- have received In the Industrial Rev. J. Douglas Parker, pastor of St. Paul’s Methodisf Church, gave the invocation and benediction at the kidtoff meeting. Paul T. Williams, member of the Crittenton General Hospital Building Ftind Speakers Bureau, will appear at a dinner meeting of the Avon Business and Professional Women’s Club Monday. months more before residents wUl have Detroit water; Previously ex- new agreement worked out with the Detroit Water Board by city officials. The city, will get Detroit water from a 24-inch main running eastward from Dequindre I^d instead of the originally planned 16-inch main coming north along Van Dyke Road from 17-Mile Road, if plan is approved by Detroit as expected Monday. Utica already has given Its (duy to the new |dan, which was advanced by Detroit just as construction was about to begin on the Van Dyke main. The change will save Utica about $250,000 but means five or six will not be available before May under the new plan. SPARED OUTIJIY Since "'til ®wn the new 24-inch main along W. Utica Road, Utica will be spared an outlay of $250,000 to build the Van Dyke main. Under an agreement with Sterling Township, Utica would have recovered up to 80 per cent of the cost as the township tapped into the main. The larger main in the new plan also will give the city a better water supply, Mayor Fred H. Beck said today. Necessity for a $30,000 reno\a-lion of the city's water plant into a booster station also will be eliminated. However, the city must build $40,000 main from the west ciD limits to the south edge of the city to give Sterling access to Detroit water. An oigunization meeting for allj workers in the Rochester and' Avon section of the business and I professional division of the drive! is scheduled for 8 a.m. tomorrow.! Blind R.O. Twp. Man Accused of Knife Slaying 800 Scouts, Ci:^bs Plan Showoree All Day Saturday I ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — A | beaten her husband ;v\ arrant was expected to be l»-|he was hospitalized, isued today charging a 52-year-old | ★ w ★ ibUhd man with the murder yes-j Gapt, Edward Watkins said terday of his 6’2-year-old common! arraignment dale would be set area Detroit water by May. iaw wife. ' within 24 hours. ' ^ with Sterling or Shelby township will be required under the new pton. Beck said. Approval of both townships was required before — Sterling beeause the mala wonid have been located there, and Shelby because parts of. It are served by the Utlea water system. Shelby Township Supervisor Lor-n E. Evans said today the new plan would give his township direct access to Detroit water, since the main will go through the township’s southwest corner. SUBJECT OF VOTE Evans said if enables the township to offer Detroit water to the .lOO-acfe township area cast of Utica. subject of a June 4 annexation vote, as an inducement to defeat the proposed annexation to Utica, badly ttiat Beck, who favors the annexation, said, however, that Shelby would not be able to finance construction of mains to the urea for some lim^, while Utica can give the : to ;Shelby Superior hl« wlfn with I In front of their home, police Istqx-rvisors. j have been oearching for a larg«-r ! Hr A A ! knife. Evans was elected by a 35-29 I They say the woman’s severe ivotc on the second ballot for the More tlian 800 boy scouts and! Le.ster Ellis, 20827 Glenlodge: nibs are ex|)ectod to take part inlfcourf, is accused of stabbing the thW Showoree to wto town-j., yv, . "-P«"-ishrp police" said Minded Ellis iniNSW VlC6 Chaifman Hr A ♦ . 1953 by throwing lye in his face.; The Maniio District of the Clin Alfhough Ellis said he al SHEI.aY TOWNSHIP - Town-ton Valley Boy Scout Council is ho Ihouahl was Supervisor Lorin E. Evans sponsoring the event. I ho iiuuKhi as elected vice chairman ol m. C«,n,y B.,»rd ■ have scouts demonslrallng skills such aa signaling, ploneerltig and survival, bridge building, Indian dances and handicrafts. ------, , , , Participants include troops and hijuries could not have OrSnvilteI!’*’ iffraXfot had Ie5 one vote| Brooklanda, Auburn Heights, Dr^-j g, wjl-jthe 69 members of the board. 'iliiun Beaumont Hospital, Royal | * A A bclGuk. election was continued from ' the hrmrd's April meeting when, SireTi Snlir. Zd. tout ballots failed to give Evansj half-mile south of Hatchery Road, Kills told police he came majori^ CMdren under 12 wUl be admitted ol his bouse currying a knife Mildred Stark, the incumbent, al free. |wliich he liad been using inside ~ I to ask his wife why she was lylpg Cedar Crest Pupils "" * '"" lid Shelby would have no bonding ^wer unless it became ■hartei' township. UTICA—The board of education here has decided to ask the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission for permission to borrow $875,000 in tax anticipation notes. The action was taken in an effort to meet expected operating expenses. Th« school board has also approved instoliation of educational tolCvIsioa to two schools to be opened Ip Sep- The Plumbrook and Harvey schools, now under construction, will have Channel 56 and reception of the airborne television operated from PUrdue UniversiD- Harry S. Huber ol ,Rochester, attorney for the three, said today the court will decide the Issue on the legal point of whether a city’s police power extends to trash ploknps as well as garbage Garbage is considered utsance per sc, he said, and thus comes under a city’s police power even to the extent of setting up monopoly. Michigan courts have never ruled, however, on whether trash is in the same category. NAMED PRINCIPAL Mrs. Olla Belle Wilson, rently principal of Dresden School, has been appointed principal df Plumbrook and Harvey schools. New Dresden principal wUI be Richard Otvinn, acting principal at Auburnshire Elementary to place of Mrs. Gernith McCtaln, Mrs. McClain, who has been on sick leave, is expected to return to her duties in the fall. The school board has also approve Supt. Fred M. Atkinson’ attendance at a two-week Harvard University course for school superintendents this summer. Attendance is by invitation. Avondale Study Unit to Report on Schools AUBURN HEIGHTS - A report from the Avondale .Citizens School Study Committee will be given at tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meeting of the “ton e-Auburn Heights Parent-Teachers Association at Stone School. Allister Stock, committee chairman, will conduct the session and introduce subcommittee members. They, in turn, will explain their vn sections of the report. Large drawings of proposed additions to all elementary schools in the district will be on display. New officers for the coming year also will be Installed. City Manager David E. B'irestone has claimed the three contractors were aware that the city’s program would go into effect, had only month-tamonth licenses because of it, and should not have made contracts or accepted advance payments for periods longer th^ a month. The city’s program began May 1. Smart ]r. High to Present Annual Spring Concert WALLED LAKE - Musicians of aifford H. Smart Junior High Schotd will present their annual spring concert at 8 p. m. Friday. MR GUEST ARTIST — Internationally famous pianist Dennis Moffat will be f^turedf in a concert to be presented at 8 p.m. May 27 at aarkston High School by the Clarkston Conservatory of Music. Also slated to perform are Lois Stoddard of Oxford, mezzo soprano; Fred Martin of Detroit, tenor; and Geraldine/ Snapp of Waterford Township, dramatic soprano. May Call Se^ston on Hall Contracts FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP special session of the Township Board .may be scheduled before its regular Tuesday meeting award contracts for the const tion of a new township hall, according to Clerk B’loyd Cairns. even general «onstraction bids were opened Monday, rang-trom $147,000 to $174,000. Throe bids tor the paving of a parking lot at the proposed hall ilso were received. Cairns said the calling of a spe- ' 'c: Groups participating in the con-i' cert will be (he boys and the giils, ^ glee clubs, String Orchestra and]'-band.;......: ' ; ..______ ||f AREA The glee clubs will perform the nnmbers which they prepared for the District IV Vocal Music ' Festival last week. Brencal Construction Co. of Taylor, $147,000; T and D Builders of Pleasant Ridge, $149,900; Carl Luu-■bf Southfield, $150,000; Wal-' lace Construction of Farmington. $151,638; and Lawrence Markey of Detroit, $154,000. Besides Us own group of selections, the string orchestra will collaborate with the girls glee dub in presenting "Chanson de Florian” by Godard. The band will play the "Gold and Silver Watlz” by Franz Lchar le of its selections. Seminary of Orchard/Lake on Slovak/Board One of the features of the program will be the participation of youngsters studying n The public is invited to attend the concert. There is no admission charge. Plan Rummage Sale The low bidder for the paving contract was Detroit Concrete Products, $9,724. ORCHARD LAI^—Rev. Andrew J. ITorish of St. Cyril and Methodius Seminary / here has been named to kerve on the honorai-y board for the Mh Congress of the Slovak Leagite of America to be held in Detr/it Mdy 27-29. ' Is the nation' Cairns said it is likely that the final construction contract would be lower than any pf the bids received because there were many alternate bids on items that may be excluded from the completed building. The 7:30 1 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - ThejHotel Women’s Society of Chiistian Service of Commerce Methodist Church will hold a rummage sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at| the Commerce Department Store, Commerce and Carroll I,ake roads. udge 1 Slovak descent. I will open with a banquet at the Tuller 27 with Federal Dis-Thaddeus Machrowicz the principal address. Slovak League, representing Americans, was foqnded in 'eland in 1907 by Rev. Stephen lek, aqthor and educator. It Us offices in Middletown, Pa. Aerial' Views Draw Interest Ion Plains, Holly and Waterford.' ’rickets to the Showoree r to Present Musical WIUTE LAKE 'TOWNSHIP -Youngstevi of Cedar Crest Lutheran School will present their annual operetta at 8 p.m. Friday in the educational building, 8255 Siiutheastem ftotld. " S if * it Tliekspilng production, "Tom Sawyer,’’ will have Rickey Baker When she didn't uiswer, he turned to go back Into the house, he said, and felt something hit him on the back of the head. He turned around and ‘‘started cutMiig,” he told police. PoUce said the woman had a police record of misdemeanors since 1953 and several times had Church Guild to Hold I Sale Saturday f are Dean Rhodes as Huckleberry • are Dean Rhodes as Huckleberry | Finn; Toni Farmer as Heckyi UNION LAKE - ,St. Geiard’s 1'hatcher; Vicki Baker k* Amy Guild of SI, Painck's (liurch will Uwrnece; Norina Hofmelster nslutponsor « flower sale hijie .Satur-Aimt Polly; o»k1 Kurt Ltissier Alfred Temple. John Rdllietfk «iMf iMnlo. 'tin era ^Iractiag t|w musical which ti open t ^Iractiag mi ntotha^. day from 9;.'i0 a.m. to 5 p.ni. across fi-om the Community Na-liolial Baf(k Branch, 1620 UnWn Lake Ko#d^ ^ y Mrs. WilliatA Barboilr Jr. and chainnen of the I event. n each of the bul Elmwood School PTA to Install New Officers AVON TOWNSHIP - Installation of new officers will highlight the May meeting of the Elmwood School Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow at the school. , Refreshments will be servt^ at the social hour following the 7:30 p.m. business session. Township to iitiense Itinerant Merchants INDEPENDENCTl TOWNSHIF-An ordinance requiring that itinerant merchants such us dr-to-door salesmen and Ice cream vendors | be licensed was passed last night by the Tdwnship Board, loanl members also discumed ^SMied ordinances regulating 'i>^e disposal and trash b (ng but no action was taken. HONOBKIt AT TEA -» |lrs. George Romney was gupst of honor at it % yesterday affernoon given by this Women’s Re-ptiblicai^ Club of (he Rochester Arek at the home'of Mrs, Henry Wv Axford on Nprth Rochester Road. Pictured with the hostess,' 'J \ ■ 1 . who Is handing a cup of lea to Mrs. Romney, are |Mrs. Geoi-ge C. Dillman, club president, (left), and Mrs. Elly M. PtUerson; vice chairman of the Republican State Centi'al Committee, Over 200 area womm attended the affair. < I cial meeting v soon the archil^ nan of Farming the bids. Tlie„ townmip plans\ to build its new administration buiWng, a two-story stiwture, on a Vacre site at Orchard Lake and 11-Mile roads, lid replace a «0-^r-old at 23715 Grand River Ave/ used tor township oRieCs five low bids for constiuc-6n .were submitted by; Collection of Pictures of State Towns AAade Before the Airplane Ah exhibition of "Bird’s Eye Views’’ of Michigan cities and towns during the last century being held at the Oarke Historical Collection of Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, includes view of Holly in 1873. These aerial views were usually lithographed on stone and colored by hand. Called "Bird’s Eye Views’’ beeause the possibility ol man’s flying was not cono^ed at that time, the ploturM show how the artist pictured the town from th« viewpoint of the bird. Most of them, Jtdut Gumming, director of the collection, explains are 'accurately done and modern -aerial photographers could do Utile to improve upon them. He pointed out that the students are fascinated by tijem and are surprised that they can recognize old homes arxi familiar landmarks. The Clarke Historical Collection is still searching for a copy of the “Bird’s Eye View" of Pontiac to add to its long list of Michigan ms. Gumming said he hopes t spring cleaning will turn one In some attic. Men's efub to See Controversial Film WAIXED LAKE - The controversial film "Operation Alwlition" vlll be shown tomorrow at an 1:15 p.m. public meeting of the Men’s Clqb of the ,Walicd Lake Methodist Church, The movie, eommlMsioned by the House Commltlee on Un-American Activities, depicts the tnelhuds tlmt Communists have taken to infiltrate and undertnlne govertimenli Preceding the showing, officers of the Men’s Oub will be elected. The election.will be held at 7:.10 ■( :v; THE'^PU^ i 1 K i<^» ij^- *1^ f\^ iuA t 1 *1* IV E FaliiytoSee Shot fi(^ Hapd Food Executives Ledrnjiidustry Runs $40 Billion CarpfnWi Wife Sayi She WiH Be ot Cape WetchrBteit-Off WASHINGTON (UPH-MW. Mai-^Dtt Caipenter ts expected to break the “stay-at-home" tradition of astronauts’ wives Saturday by watching her husband blast off at Cape Canaveral on his or- 1«AIJNCM|!9. Aid smiW — Simultaneous /take-offs by the modem F106 Delth Diurt shown / AhOVjL^and a^ WM War II trttning plane i the 8iart“of an "tfr jd»w at Setlridge'’ will signal ti Field Air; Force Base next, weekend. The two plane^ will engage in an air rate. To even t||R the odds, the T34’s finish lint wilt be in CNetroit while Ihe Dart is headed fOe-Ghksago,........... Informed sources said the other astronauts .w,ere trying to talk Carpenter out of having his wile four children at the scene for the dramatic launching. But Carpen-wants them there. t greM-eyett hiond;-, heatst.v, would CHICAGO — The $40 billion-a-year gross volume of super markets in the United Statejs is equal i^m the combined''business of the auto, steel and textile Industries, an auto company executlyt (old 14,(100 food Industry leaders today. dareinOo Fiwidi, chairmau M Iko gtt^ham# Carp., aaM, **l wMidar If you reaUsa fully tshat a fculy big Industty ynu nr Francis, a former chairman ol General Foods, spoke at the 25th annual convention ot the super market Institute- at McCormick Place.' Now that 9^d>er cent of all food sales are mad^ in .ssH-aervice stores. Francis said. "Perhaps the race to entice the consumer with ■trimmings’ — the age of' show^ manship, swimming puolt, playgrounds, and visiting fttm st“ may be drawing to an end.” This Weekend at Selfridge Air^Show Plans Precision Feof A special air show featuring an acrobatie display precision flying, a race between planes from different eras and a mass drop of paratroopers will feature an open house this weekend at Sel- fridge Air Foree Base. a.m, to 5 p-m- Batufday and Sunday at the air base In neighboring Macomb County. Kicking off the air show, which starte at 2 p.m. both days, will h»tA'*r«oe between a T34 training plane and ja F106 Delta Dart. Fin- for the trainer will be In i They’ they wanted to keep Detroit while the. jeVs destination |u,eir .children in school and not Farmer to Give His land to JFK to Pay Otf Debts SARANAC «» - A city couple falriy be used aa a base for all ... "always had dreamed’’ of having their own farm said they’ll turn over to President Kennedy their 8A acres and its obligations if Congress passes pending farm legislation.., (’Since Ufa government is determined to nu|; our farm. It Is only reasonable that 'you should own It and pay the taxes and the mortgages." Mr. and Mn. 0. D. Smith wrote the President. Smith, SB. who also sMIl works M a claims adjuster In Grand Rapids, moved willi hIs wife and their three daughters to their Rte. S Saranac farm about *'/i years age. ^ey now have six young head of cattie, grow corn, oats, wheat, barley and hay. "But. right now, we bliy more than we sell," said Smith. He opposes proposed legislation their future production The Smiths’ letter said that in their case "it will be against the for us to ever produce even as much as we did in our very first year of business. It contends Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman ’’is trying to get Hie large producers ot BELTSVILLE TURKEYS <3 V lb. _____ t> PmJ Fair's RnMl'OuaHfy >(• tU '''''”' \ BKF KJT^ROAST..... Cut 4yik. ^ipiPR. Jlf:' '^' '...f. \ MOD FAII^-«RADE A . ^ irge Freiih E^|l •. . ^-. ' ............ ... , . ‘ " ,,„ «... ,, „ *. .,, , ^ , >J} '' ' ,'-....7 • ■ , - . • ^■.' . .•:■■■'■■ ■ W7.' .'.^^ ■ ^ ■ . ......... ;;. . 1,1 ^ Lb •70S W.AIN OR PIMENTO SPREAD ^ ^ ^ Kraft Velv^to * ... . . :2i^W Famm, Far Flavar A |4>Os. $ I 00 .....^“*“ ' >™.e.uu-i«m.m« , ' agV:HBst,.„...... - 49- land O'Ukes Butter . . .. . .af OS' ^ SAVE 17e ON 21 FANCY HAWAIIAN I Dole Pineapple Juice - 25 40-01. Can ' -J SAVE llel Dole Hawalien CRUSHED PINEAPPLE . 3 No. 2 00« Ceni OT SAVE ITel Pillibury CAKE MIXES .’^a'j.Su. 3pk,..*l** ’« Jumba She, Speelel Label - m ^ NORTHERN TOWELS . .4 Jumba S 1 00 Relit 1 ' 1 1 1 SAVi I7.t Dal. Hawaii*. SLICED PINEAPPLE . .. .3 No. 2 $ 1 00 Cent 1 Fer Cooking and Seladil WESSON OIL . Galldn $ I 99 Can 1 Butterfield White POTATOES oJTKIo c, 10' j. IaVI 4*1 AH Puruai* , PILLSBURY FLOUR ... .5 it, 49‘ Stokaly't Flnait APPLE SAUCE a f 15-Ox. $ 1 00 0 Jan 1 $a«ld>Sweef Florida a ORANGE JUICE ...... 0 44.0z. $ 1 00 Cant 1 SAVE 20c! FAMILY STYLE WHOLE KERNEL — Cf® AA Del MoBte Corn O-’l"* Save Mel Del Monte STEWED TOMATOEiS . ..4c”^89' SAVI llel BLUE LAKE VARIETY— CUT Del Monte Green Beniti • . o4i:i 89‘ Flnoapplo-Grapofrult ’ DEL MONTE drink . . C 29-Qz. 1 1 00 a .0 Cant 1 SAVI llel CHOICE CALIFORNIA FRUIT MlUnfi-^Spoclel Labol 1890 DRESSING ..... *% 6-OD. ^Qt ..ZBoHlat^Y Del Monte Fruit Cocktail A 303 HQc • • iff Cuiis 07 SAVE lOe ON 3! YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED Del Monte Peaches ^ 27* 9 KINDSI SAVIIOel ALASKA SdCKEYE Compbeirs '^v^* Soups 20 KINDSI Campbell's "".Lt Soups Mix or Mafthl ic 69- Dwiiw't Red SahMi '£ 79< SAViMel APPLE. CHERRY OR PEACH 5 6m 89^ Banquet; friiit Mes # o loeh 25^ WITH THIS COUPON LAROE GINGER ALE Vernor s 0®0^" White Tltiua—Itenomy PReh SCOT TOILET TISSUE...............0 '■•ck g ^Roll $ I M Lily Bran.:!/> 99‘ U.S.O.A. CHOICE TABLE-RITE Aifltf* UMB CHOPS ■>> 89‘ U.S.D.A. CHOICE TABLE-RITE lOA TABLE-RITE SLICEB BACOH co'Ai’At TABLE-RITE GMUnUUIB "■ 59* U.S.O.A. CHOICE TABLE-RITE V U.S.D.A. CHOICE TABLE-RITE ■■ |l|. UMB CHOPS Shoulder Cut lb. 99^ LEG-0’ LAMB It ’ IGA TABLE-RITE SPARE RIBS TOMATOES 1S‘ ORANCES Dozen BIRDS EYE FROZEN ORANGE JUKE SAVE lAe in I OAHS 6-OZ. Cant lOA FROZEN FRENCH FRIES >- NUIUOWN.raTATOES — TENUTA’S IGA 3I1S tethabaw Rd«tf^ Drayton Ploini, Michleon WAITERS •' IGA Loko Orion, Mtchigon Lo&S. IGA 391S. BfOodWoy loko OHon, MIcMMon SALE DATES WED, thru SAT., MAY 19th jpmi IQA OF BLUE VALLEY URGE GRADE ‘A’ BONUS BUY «,With $5 Or Moro PurchoAO of Moot*, Orocorloa or Prs)duco FELICE IGA illA W. Huron St.'' Pontiac, Michtgon GINGELLVILLE IGA 3*Av«. O.K. IGA g: UaIIw AAUktMAM I WINGERT’S IGA 1930 Auburn Avt. PHIPPS* IGA ■Zi BREEN’S I TRADING POST /IGA' *"■|‘■■■P*■.^■IGA. . GIROUX '/f-' Michigan J|.'|¥v ,, , .. , ,, ,, fti/got-.;^ ' I \33«3 OMnd Road | Mllfard; Michigan \ RR ^o. 1 Davitbyrg, Mich. ■m ^ J; IGA ISIS Union Loko Uniob Loko, MIcbigon OeFLOUlO’S IGA M&S 420 Commorco Rood ^ * ComntorcOf iMlcNlRon ' 4«Slouth|tr*ot '4;*% Ortonvlltii^ A /I r' f 'i 'I THE SMALL AND THE MIGHTy - A liny youngster appears awed by the size of an ele- over the huge animal staked out in front of fhe pjOant at a cimu in Lancaster, Pa., as he looks big top. __________, Bridge to Rest of Southeast Asia Laos Is Red Road to Needeij Food By The Associated Press Laos, the cold war’s current flash point, offers a conqueror few riches. But to food-short communists of China and North I Viet Nam, the Kansas-sised jangle kingdom is a bridge to flie fertile rice fields of Southeast Asip. Romantically labeled “land of the million elephants and the white parasol." Laos is dighty more than 90,000 square miles of from adiidi its 2 miOion to tail- But for the Chinese and North ietnamese Communists, control of Laos could npen the road to the rice of Burma, Thailand; Cambodia, and South Viet Nam, which sKare Laos’ borders. PBAB SIMILAR PLANA Pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels already contrd Laos’ eastern border with South Viet Nam, and Vietnamese Cm have been pouring across It to wage war on the * pro-Western Saigon government. ’The tjnlted States fears the Reds have simi-liur plans along the eastern bor- “IlgiagColsa' ‘ Vt! ' ' iSSuNarnnHsmiM courteous. and lead a Slow-paced life that on t{ie average does not exceed 40 years. M«e than 80 per cent are illiterate. They tice a form of Buddhism wi^ly mixed with i^drit worship. But for a feW Western innova* tkms, not all welcomed. Laos is unchanged from centuries ago. There are no railroads and only 3,900 miles of roads. Most travd is by plane, whidi lew Laotians can afford, or by the Mekong Rhrer, wMdi. meanders akmg the western edge of the kingdom. SBPENT ON KEUOION Ihdus^ is negligible. EdtoCa-tional ’focillties, other than Buddhist schools, are to pathetically short suw>ly. What wealth la accumulated is usually lavished on religious festivals. While United States was punqifog 125 million in economic aid into Laos I960, the government spent for King asayang Vong, died 18 months behm. Most Laotians are fanners, from their toU oid|y anmigh to subsist on with a little extra for bartering. They are gentle and Holland Man New Head of Emergency Planning LANSING (AP) - Gov. Swalnson has announced the appointment of Ralifo E. Riohman of Holland as state emergency planning director. Swalnson -said Richman will coordinate functions of the Office of Emergency Planning with the MMdgan Office of avil Defense with Ms primary responsibility the nanagonent of resources, including manpower, in the event national wmergency. Richman, 71, is a retired Insur-nce executive. The post is part Australian Top Official to Visit U. S., London CANBEimA. Australia (API-Prime Minister Robeil G. Menzies told the House of Representatives today he will visit Washington and ^don next month to confer with I^sident Kennedy and Prime Minister HarMd Macmillan. Menzies said he would discuss the situation in Southeast Asia, the Outch-Ind«wsiate (Rqmte over West New Gtdnea and likely effects on Australia of British membership in the European Common Mariict. The Portuguese lUtvigator, Joao de Nova Caitella. dlacotered ~ Helena Island in 1582. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. HtTAii Division of oakiano PACKif QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESA1.F PRICES 526 N, PERRY ST. Wl HfSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTimS Op'jn 9 to 6 Daily —9 to 9 Friday FE 2 -ncx) .■1 ’>'■ THE. PONTIAC PR^S^> WEBKESDAY, MAY 16, 19Q2 ^ ,Twwflr«iii-iris^ Newl^rg Sauce Fine Dn Halibut Smart cooki plan their menus with one eye on the U.S, Department of Ai^cultare'j .M of plen'^ -:~t1IuPfMb lae go^ buys. Right now dairy products are in good supply, arid Government food experts predict they will continue to be plentiful during the spring months — so take advantage of them. ★ ^ For instance, ingteadiof broiling or baking tonliM;'* halilglt steaks, serve them with a cnamy wine sauce, 1 gntm in more ways than one! The Halibut Association of North America suggests serving Halibut Newburg on flufiy hot rice. pounds halibut, fresh ot frozen . 1 teaspoon salt . ' % teaspoon whole black peppercorns Water 1 taUespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon flour ' 1 cup light cream Dash pepper Dash paprika ' 3 egg yolks , M cup riietty T <” Place halibut id a single layer in a large skillet, Add H teaspoon of the salt, peppercorns and enough water to almost cover fish. Bring water to boil. Reduce heat, cover and cook 10 to 20 minutes or until fish is completely white. With slotted spatula, lift out fish. Remove skin and bones, flake fish. Keep warm. , ★ ★ ♦ Melt butter in tigj of double Wl-er; blend in flour and add cream, stirring constantly. Season with pepper, paprika and remaining ^ teaspoon salt Beat egg yolks with a fork and, mix with ^erry. Pour some of the sauce into egg mixture, then return all to double boiler. Cook only until thickened. Pour sauce over flaked halibut and serve at once with freshly cooked rice. Make 4 to 6 servings. KffdOr BAII8AOB — Pork sausage links. Top them with s brown and sizzling, are served in little pan- a success, cakes to make a substantial breakfast dish. Wrap Brown Sausages in Pancakes, Add Sauce Creamy Dip Spread Has Three Cheeses in It A delicious dual-purpose appetizer is this Triple-Cheese Chip Dip that can double as a spread. Make it quickly by placing H lb. cubed Cheddar cheese and 1 cup evaporated milk in the container of an electric blender. Cover and blend at high speed until smooth. ★ ★ h Add % lb. crumbled blue cheese, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and M teaspoon garlic salt; cover arid bfend a few seconds more until smooth. Serve at room temperature as a dip with potato chips, or chill and uae as a spread op little rye bread rounds or Makes 2Mi West Sends Barbecue and Salad Books By Ai^lirbDEU. I^siilae Pimm Bdoie Bdi..-Just In time for the spring and immer months come two new cookbooks, put out by Uie editors gt SUDSj!d:.fiaoks and Sunset-Mt«ft-ziiie (Lane Book Company. Menlo Park. CPlit). There’s a Barbecue Cookbook and a Salad Book, each selling for H.95. The books are about 8x11 Inches and are boiind in paper. Drawings throughout and pictures in the Photo Guide section make thf| bodes attractive. The n^ce barbecue cook will find answers to almost any problem from fire control to what to Krve w^ what. Here are some of the chapter headings: Broiling on the Grill; Skewer Cooking; Roasting on, the Spit; Sauces and Marinades. Here’s one of the recipes for nuts and prawns are some of the local ingredients listed. Here’s a tossed salad you caa serve any time of thetjmr. It’s: Toesed Vegetable Salad, Ranoher’s Style head d lettuce sauce to score One way to begin the day rif^tA is to eat a good b^akfast. The importance of a substantial breakfast which "sticks to the ribs’’ is emphasized'by the most modern nutrition experts. However, in today’s busy world, breakfast on five or six mornings a,week is apt.to be a "quickie.” Bit on days when one doesn't have to race with the clock, this first meal of the day can be a leisuiigly and more elaborate one. Sausage links and pancakes are breakfast favorites any time; and for a new "twist” on those special mornings, try combining them as Sausage Whirls, with the sizzling brown sausages wrapped in dainty, thin pancakes. These Sausage Whirls are tine for serving to family or gueata for Sunday breakfast of "bfunoh” for they can be cooked ahead of time and kept warm in the oven. To cook pork sausage links, place them in a cold frying pan. Add 2 tablespoons of water. Cover the frying-pan tightly .and cook slowly 5 minutes. Then remove the cover and brown the links, turning them occasionally. Use your favorite pancake recipe ■ mix for the pancakes. They should be thin and just large enough — about 3^fe-4nches in di-~ • to wrap uround the links. .^ aroeter - cup honey. Heat thoroughly Layer Cereal and Pudding for Parfait Parfaits look ao elegant and can add such a touch of glamour to everyday dinner. Convenience in Fresh pork sausage can also be used in an appetizing sausage-pancake combination. Shape 1 pound sausage into 8 patties. Place patties with 2 tablespoons water in cold frying- pan. Cover tightly and cook riowly 5 minutes. Remove cover. Pour off drippings and brown the patties. Top each pancake with a sausage patty and then top each patty with another pancake. Serve hot with fruit sauce, honey-butter, maple sirup. Bake Tangy Topping on Whole Tomatoes These attractive baked tomatoes double as a vegetable and a garnish. Puffy Tomatoes 3 medium or large tomatoes 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese % cup mayonnaise Paprika Wash tomatoes and dry: cut out stem ends: cut in half crosswise. Mix the cheese and mayonnaise; put some of the mixture in the center of each tomato hall and spread almost to edge. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a shallow pan in a very hot (450 degrees) oven until hot through and topping is browned — 10 to 15 minutes. Makes 6 serv- crlsp com puffs, and frozen strawberries plus milk are the ingredients of this gay dessert. U^e your priest sherbet parfait glasses. It’s so easy -merely alternate layers of vanilla pudding, cereal, and strawberries. Top with whipped cream for — extra special touch. Versatile breakfast cereals .— only speed preparation but they can be used in every type food preparation from soup to nuts well, to dessert. ‘ TOfitp Corn Puffs Parfaits 1 package (3% to 4 ounce) vanUla instant pudding mix Milk, quantity called for on package label 2 cups sweetened sliced strawberries 2 cups crisp corn puffs, regular, presweetened, fruit flavor, or cocoa flavor Make pudding according to package directions. Let stand until it begins to thicken. Spoon alternate layers of cereal, fruit, and pudding into parfait glasses. Serve plain or lop with whipped cream Yield: 4 to 6 parfaits. Oranges in Compotes When you arc illsing oranges in fruit compote you may wish to prepare them so they are in membrane-free sections; another way to treat the orange is to cut off the skin so no white membrane remains, then cut in rather thick round slices and dice. Barbecued Plank fiteak % cup soy sauce 3 tablespoons honey ■ - -2 tablespoons vinegar m teaspoons each garlic powdi and ground ginger % cup salad oil 1 green onion, finely chopped 1 flank steak, approximately pounds , Mix together soy sauce, honey and vinegar. Biend in gariic pqw-and ginger. Add oil ilchopped green onion. Place i ' in a small pan and pour over the , marinade; let stand 4 hours or - longer. A double spread photo in back of the salad book pictures and identifies 21 salad greens you might use. Drawlngji show the quickest and easiest way to prepare fresh pineapple. As ybd would expect, there _ California touch to the recipes (Sunset is a western magazine), Abalone, lots of avocados,' pine Picnic Fare Is Sure to Include a Cake This is a good sweet to take on picnics as it doesn’t crumble. Mix % cup flour and 2 teaspoons baking powder together. Chop 1 cup each of dates and walnuts into pieces. Dredge with the flour :ure. Beat .2 eggs slightly, add 1 cup sugar and the date/nut mixture. into a greased 9-inch square. pan and bake 30 minutea oven preheated to 325 degrees. Cool this confection thoroughly before cutting into squares. ^ .........i- No matter what yofr want to buy . . - no matter how muV:h or how little you want to ,, , spend , . you’ll find what you netsd in s/ Downtown Pontiac! 'iir I* • - nwA V ^ about S minutes on each side ft with the marinade. Slice on the diagonal to serve. Makes 4 cUcumber, peeled and thinly sliced ' , 8 radishes, thinly sliced 1 tomato.'cuft in wedges 3]greeA ffiitomr and tops; sliced Vt pint commercial sour cream M cut small curd cottage cheese V« teaspoon salt Peiqier, gariic salt and paprika Break the lettuce into small chunks and arrange in a salad bowl with the cucumber, radiriies, tomato and onions. Beat together lightly the sow cream, cottage cheese and salt; add pepper, garlic salt and paprika to taste. pW dressing over lettuce mixture and toss. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Smith-Corona PortaWei IpTH (or pric* of typowritor 05 .IPtClAl. COMBINATION OFFER! Slartirtg tomorrow — and ending August Jl. 1962—We will offer you a lifetime chunce to "A bmiid new HAWKEYE g-mm movie camera —with fast f2.3 lens. Set a dial, press -a button and lake color movies like a Holly wood pro! Your choice of a beautiful SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRllER. Six to choose from — including the world'shtumber-one electric portable! More people buy Smith-Corona poitables than any other kind. You pay no more for the type' writer—and the camera is yours for only $16.95. But act now! Come in tomorrow and get lirst pick. Mr. Engineer All tint Nticeiaary Equipment • Drafting Tobias • Boords • Straightedges • Instruments rand minally ROAD ATLAS LATEST EDITION - $195 'Also — Pontioc City Maps World Mops VACATION GUIDE BOOKS Timo li What You Pay for. or What You Sell! The Ideal Payroll Clock M40 Your Telephone Can Be Private ai a Booth With HUSH-A-PHONE e Voice Privacy e Better Hearing | If .See undeinidr of handle of yaur phone to identify model General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-01 CO-OP SPECIALS! BIRDS EYE BIRDSEYE TV Fropen / ORANGE ’ DINNERS JUICE ■f 39t i. 15* SIRLOIN STEAK ^ 791 Blade Cut Pot Roast.. 39’“ No. 1 Sliced Bologna.39’ "> Sz Bulk Pork Sausage.29’ «■ Spring-Fresh Pork Steak.45’» STEAKS T gge O'** lllll.h. A. noneer Sugar 5 'T 49^ SURE GOOD SANDWICH COOKIES 2"" 39® LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Size , Optn Daily J A.M. to 9 PMi nr ■ Iff'' ^ I TENDiRAY^ BONELESS ROASTS U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY ^ lOSTON tOU ROTISSCRIE OR SIRUNN TIP M CHUCK ROAST RUMP ROAST ROAST 79; 89 98 ROUND OR BONELESS SWISS U.S. GOVERNMENT ORADB> CHOICE TENOERAY SIRLOIN U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY 1 T-BONE CUBE OR TOP ROUND OOROON'S PORK COUNTRY CIUI SKINLiSS 49‘ MAM BY NU SOFT FABRIC SOFTENER FT 47« BETTY CIOCKER BBANO BROWNIE MIX REGUUR OR LIVER VErS DOG FOOD YOUR PETS WILL LOVE IT KEN-L RATION........ KROGER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE KEN-L RATION . 2 lA-OZ. CANS 55^ POR THE BEST IN 000/000 KEN-l RATION .3 »oz. CANS 79^ FOR SPARKLING SINKS AND TURS^« OFF LABEL BAB-0 CLEANSER . 2 I4 0Z CANS 29^ DELICIOUS, INSTANT SANK A COFFEE DROMEDARY, DATI NUT ROLLS SMOOTH SPRBAOINO, BLUE BONNfT MARGARINE 1.3 14A. FKOS 89* MAM BY PALSBURY FLAKY BISCUITS........ MAXWHL HOUSE BRAND INSTANT COFFEE ,. le-ot JA* $1.59 DISH TOWEL INSIDE PACKAGBolOc OFP LAIR BREEZE , aiANT SIZI FKO. 7 1 * FOR A WHITER, BRIGHTER WASH~10« OFF LABEL RINSO.BLUE , OIANT SIZI FKO. 69* FOR YOUR .LINCERII iUX FIAKES , lARCi SIZI FK«. 34* REGULAR till BARI LUX SOAP BATH Sin BARS-I* OFF LARK tux SOAP REGULAR SIIE BARS LIFEBUOY SOAP ♦ATHJMIB BARS LIFEBUOY SOAP ....... .... 2 MRS 35* BIOUUR Sin BARS PRAISE SOAP BATH tin BARI»T« OFF LABEL PRAISE SOAP ....2 BARS 36* All FURFOSI SHORTININO-I* OFF LABIL CPDY POB^OItMIS OB IAUNMY~I< OFP LABEL HUFFY AU . . . . R4B. FKO. 75* KIOOSR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE-10> OPP LABEL Ati.‘. POR OIIHII OR UUNDRY-lf OPP LABEL 1 SWAN IKHIIO *.. B10Z. in. 57* AU PUEPOn MTEBOENT-ll< OPP LABEL . f ROLL SAUSAGE.39° Chunk Bologna ..39° WIENERS. niSH COUNTRY STYLE PLAIN OR OARIIC LEAN SUCED SPARE RIBS ... .. 39° Ring Bologna.... 49° Serve ’n Save Bacon . 49° PRISM END CUT PRISM OR SMOKED-HYGRAM'S SOUTMERN STAR PORK CHOPS... 39° Liver Sausage.... 49° CANNED HAM C OVEN.READY—8 TO lO-LB SIZE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE 'A'' Beltsyille YGrkeys... .39 WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED Semi-Boneless Hafns.59 LEAN N MEATY-NONE PRICED HIGHER! ^ PORK CNOPS.?Sr. ..69 SWEET, JUICY VALENCIA CAIIFORNIA ORANGES 49 U.l. NO. 1 MAINI ^ ' POTATOES 25-99 113 SIZE DOZEN PRISM RID RIPE PRISM CALIPORNIA SWEET CORN . 6.m49< STRAWBERRIES. ..49° MICHIGAN MOT HOUSE PEAT MOSS . 50 J. 59* TOMATOES______________.39° HUDV mSH DUO-. VAMIIII EVERGREENS SURF » * i i » * » » « t« . » f « « CNANT tm PKO. G4< '' I I' DELUXE POlPING PLASTIC I • ^ f • Aluminum CHAIRS >4 ' fil99'' • ';r ' ' \ ^ , ' ' A- SPREADING YEWS SHADE TREES.. FRUIT TREES PLOWIRING CRAB,* CHINISI ilM, CRIMSON KINO MAPLI, MOUNTAIN ASH, WIIPINO WIUOW, MclNTOSH APPIR, JONATHAN APPlf, WINISAP APPII. HAIR HAVIN PIACH, 9.IM.1 PRUIT TREE. REDUCED PRICES FOR CLEAN UP IN ALL STORES IN / PONTIAC *mi DRAYTON PUINS 'v :/> A V* ' ji.;';' ,. 5-^ ... . ..X 4:\' 'A', _______ > i./!:^,,^:'’....:,.i-.li.........— v‘'r ,, |i®i ; yl X. ^‘' WIN ON AND PURCHASE OF 10-OZ. JAR INSTANT SPOTLIGHT COFilEi-’ISS SAVE 8<-AVONDALE SAVE SC-AVONDAIE CANNED Sweet Peas..7^*1 SAVE 16C-.AVONDALE CREAM STYLE Sweet Corn SAVE 16<-AVONDALE CUT . Green Beans 8^*1 SWIFT’S PREM ^ TASTY K*00« SALAD DRESSING FRESH FROZEN BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES Tomatoes SAVE 16C-CAVERN PIECES OR STEMS Mushrooms 4i^‘1 SAVE aC-MOTT'S Apple Juice 4>»*1 SAVE IS< ON 3 CANS--CHUNK STYLE ^ M STAR KIST TUNA 3 ^89 SAVE 6C -JIPPY BISCUIT MIX KROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY WHITE SAVE CUT CORN • PEAS A CAMOTS • CNOPPIO IROCCOLI • SQUASH • CHOPPED SPINACH LEAP SPMACH • CRINNU CUT POTATOES kC 5 PKOI. CLAPP'S ' STRAINED BABY FOOD Moon CANNED MILK . . 3 ^39‘ OOIMN HOMHIiAD MARGARINE. ... $ BREAD 1-lb; LOAF SAVE 5‘-ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING CRISCO 3 =79 BP Ap II^SB save 14‘-ALL PURPOSE -5vH Giant T|DE~65 t2 V 2 f T3 SAVE 10< KRAFT'S BIG EYE FRESH SORMN'S HOMOGENIZED . , 1/2 GALLON MILK plus*^.!SU 3S« ICECIIEAIVI or SHERBET 2piNt.49« SAVE ti^BORDIN't IISII DAISY ^ ICE CREAM BARS .... . . 2.4»49< SWISS CHEESE........S9\ KROGER GRADE "A" A A LARGE EGGS..... •« 39c BRAND NAMES WEEK I SHOP KROGER fOR FINEST SELECTION OP AU YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS 36C pJS^^ ............................ 29C iiD^'siAR YEAST . ......3 i.z prol 19* VACUUM TIN MAOl iV INOlPiNOBNT AND THIY'RI IMUR.0000 ViLVfT BRAND_____ <«^SSr FUNSTAN PECANS ......... i-oz cam 39* ASSORTED COOKIES......................... i4* pro. 59< PEANUT BUTTER... ....... not jar 43 . . , tm lAiRt ‘' MADI BY PPBWPIR'I *^b*«!iM** TaUNdSySOAP.....................2.a«23« ESt^I...................................i.^L.n35C CHir SAIAD DRESSING......................ozriTL 39* ^ HBirGRTNULlS...•» PRO. il .33 LBSTARE... .>.. pr^ 49* CHUNK TUNA i....2 4.i/i oi canb 69* 53. mimuL-nm.......I,-'-... CHKMH or IHI lU k I 4SC , I 1 L I *!-i liSKli ^TWO /THB-PQNTI'AC PEESg; WEDNESIjA.y;'Mli.t' H 3062 4‘ ;v; ;■' SwWdi Post From Elective to AppofaHve te on rfM^* irete ~ rMa to Uut fimih in t $ertts d«a^ Inf tMk the profWMd new ComMetkm, the prwmt ioeument written In l$M end the ttSt St^ Conett-torflon which wot not , JP9S09 JAangett hg ffte the only atate hi the Union with * I elected highway omtuntsshHier. For the past several years Michigan has led the nation in high* hmg-tinie wheeUnne tor «ld> power* to review d-raises and ’’modify* tor A. a^uMoianmN) LANSING (UPI) ^ Michigan is i|Miii»titutioW', 1 of a governor’s 1C with an ^MigynowgrtOrm lhwuM5«|opdni|k»j, ^ , &^Ws.oi;tlto iiek u appsintoo «l a OKiae actaal cnstral of the of- These tlnve statements wrap together the threads of dispute over, revisions made in the executive brandi of state government by drafters of what could become the OMistitution of 1962. The batUe which raged to more if thA constitutional con-er whether the shoidd have an elective o pointive highway oc»nmissioner wdT a pocket verskai of major .“Hoto do you insure greater re-vonsibility by insulating officials from flie votos?" said Tom Downs Democratic vice president. spur OOP 1 a party battle, tion 1^ the ranks of Re-1 the keystone upon whidi a deal between Romney badters and R^blican As late as the final dayi^tipH^ Republicans, led by Gai^ E; Brown, Schoolcraft, attemptra % upset the deal and retain an elec-tive highway ^ce. They fell just short. . *‘lWs Is change Just tor the sake ef change." snM Ctand R. of the elective highway ollloe. "No owe cm show was bdieved that this was something the people of the state wanted. The constitution of 1908 made , few changes in the executive article of the 1850 constitution* adapted, the 1962 version would a major departure from the administrative system Michi- n has lived with to more I) years. |Mlf la the aim e Pensaeinto fon^ to ehaage. That it tile question M Advise and consent by the Senate to appointments of the governor. tougEI- Mtterty " over the tratKtional ^er which has in Michigan consUtutidui since the Northwest Ordinance was traded to a state constitutkm in Juliet Prowse Buy Way Ouf Fox Contract HOlXTWodo (J^) - Juliet f to buy i is gdng to buy her way not of ber dxduslve seven-year contract with 30th Centuiy-Fox, the dancer and the studio an- the end there was littie e, and that, tended strengthen the Senate’s portion. years ia the highway office than John C. with many friends in Republican ranks, fought against "returning the office to to hands of spoils system looters." AIMED AT MACKJE? There was a feeling in some quarters that much of the bitte^ in the fight waA really directed at the personable, 41-year-old Mackie, long considered a contender to governor or the U.S. Mpv/e Stunt Men Well Paid but They Can Be Hurt, Too tor bob THOMAS AP Movie-Toiovision Writer HOLLYWOCX) — There iS- .a|him. He wam’t run over by the special breed of brave men injwheels, but the clearance was so |. "He fell between the tracks and three railroad cars pas; for election ol (he attorney general and aecretary of state. The auditor general’s «Hice wa put under the legislature to ac as a "postaudit conformance officer." The superintendent of public instruction would be moved .egs on the administrative ladder and become an Appointive officer. The state treasurer, a position long a refuge for party fcdthful, would become strictly an appointive post. would be coupled with that of as $30,000 a year. I They bargain withi producers for in-jdividual stunts. A spectacular one ca men as much a.s $2,000. But they can also get hml. ballot, thus eliminating the poo-sIMlity of the two top state offices in the executive branch being held by men parties. Terras of the elected officials would be increased to four years. The lieutenant governor would be given a vote iq the Senate to break ties, something he does not now have. SHOCK WAVES An area ot general agreement, but one that has caused shock throughout the Capitol, action to reduce the 120-plus state to 20 or less within two OPEN I P.M. DRIVE-IN THEATER IHf FAMILY DRIVE-IN ARE THEY IN LOVE?? “CLBOMTIU” Relaxed Eddie Sings of Club Comeback BV VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ^ It's a new chapter in a new liook lor Eddie Fisher, who begins the road back next week with his first nightclub engagement since the Roman ordeal. Cuilously, the singer ha.s chosen Ihe Cocoanut Grove as his Jumping off spot. SEE THEM BOTH IM ACTION INTHE$E2 HITS ---------- Iff JOLTING! Look Forward ««?•* toSHOCK! TtHie The action was an economy move as much as an effort to streamline the sprawling adminisUative structure of th A constitutional civil service, “ 1 by a IMO amend- movie making called stunt men. One of the most tearless was Bob Morgan. Stunt men are legends in an era when most people face no greater hazard than highway traffic. These men will do anything from falling fromi a three - s 10 if y! building to leapingi a horse off a cliff into a river. | They are paidj ell for it. Some! Bob Morgan had worked most of the big action movies for 17 years. Danger came easily to him; he was a squadron tom-mander in Nai^ air during the ALLAROUND MAN 'Bob IS one of the top men in the business, " said one of his fellow stunt men. "He, is a good all-around man who could do anything." i Last month Morgan took a job to go on location in Arizona with How the West Was Won." The assignment seemed like routine stuff—or as routine as a stunt man’s work could be. They were shooting some action scenes on an old railroad train. change raised havoc. The legislature was "Bob was aboard a flat car that was loaded with logs," said colleague. "The lUgs were operated by hydraulic lifts and swung out on curves. Bob hud, finished the shot and looked back' toward the camera train. One qf jthc logs knocked him off the given the car. | low that he was mangled.” Moigan was rushed to Ckxid Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix, where his conation wa His wife, Yvonne DeCarlo, canceled her engagements to be at his side. The Stunt Men’s Association issued an appeal for blood, ^hich was badly needed In the fight to save Morgan’s leg. The response from his fellow DUlard is president of the Young Presidents' Organization, a group of executives whq were company presidents before they were 40 years old. Munford is president of the Mun-ford Co„. operator of 40 do-i(-yourself stores. workers in the movie business LEO amputated Morgan developed a toxic condition, and doctors agreed the leg would have to be amputated to save hto life. It was severed above to knee. Miss DeCarlo was back Hollywood this week and she reported: "He’s finally out ot the woods." at 46 he is faced with the loss of his profession As we the end of the vigorous life he J loved. His action? 'He has accepted it beautifully,’’ his wife said. "He is eager to get in there and start working with an artificial leg as as he can. The doctors there is hd reason why be able to play golf again. He has been an athlete all his life, and I’m sure he’ll get along fine.’’ New British N-Tests Unlikely, Mac Says LONDON (ft — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said yesterday unlikely Britain will have to cany out more nuclear tests of its 0 told the House of (Commons that results of the current Amer-icap tests will be available to .British scientists under the agree-by which Britain leased Christmas Island as a testing ground. Sixteen British scientists are on the island as observers. "The question of Britain' having to test alope again depends on all sorts of things,’’ MAcmillan told questioners. getfuntt marine commander -Lt. Col. Harold W. Adams of Lincoln, Neb., commands to 1,000 man Marine battalion landing in Banglmk, Tiudland. The unit is the third battalion on the 9th Marine regiment. Terms were not . disclosed. The South ^ca-bom dancer signed srith Fin to 1950 when she t^tMsated to "Cmt-Ctm," her first fltoi. She made three other films at the studio and one on loan-out to another studio. JEer brief engagement to singer Fi^ Slnafih reportedly hrought.,. her scores of career offers. But until Tuesday, the studio had declined to terminate her contract. Uganda Counfi 29 Dead in Battle Over Cattito Questions Answered PUEBLO, Colo. (AP)-tionnaires to 'determine the scholastic honesty of students at a Pueblo junior hl|d> school were in a locker, pending tabulation. Then they were stolen. KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -./ Twenty-nine persons have been killed in tribal clashes in the Kdr-amoja area of northeast Ugjinda in the past week, policy announced today. / Perennial disputes ovei^ cattle and grazing sparked ti)e battles, police said. V ' Sun-ripened ta$te freafi Dairif Queen B A N A N s u n d a e A treat firom the tropics . . . the country-fresh flavor of Dairy Queen crowned with chunks of aun-ripened bananas! Yuinnt! Come IB for o treoi TODAY I HURRY-HURRY last 2 RIGHTS IT’S REALLY DIFFERENT! S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd» performer gifted with a voice such as mine, not singing is a crime. The voice is. a delicate instrument and was meant to be used regulnily. ‘BORN TO SlNti "My last television show was three and a half years ago. Since then I’ve hardly done anything with my voice>J was bom to sing and I want-yto po as much of it Rebuilding his dai ruins of his private life an insurmounlal Slade to Eddie. His confidAicc himself and his voice is unshakable. Sitting in the Hvlttg'room of his i)rcathlaklng new home high in the Hollywooft Hills, the singer was tanned and I’daxed in sports shirt, slacks and sandals. If the rest of the world considers him a loser It Is apparent Fisher feels differently. ■My nim d t« step — a rddle IrluaUy aUAduned -r 16 satisfy Ihe tine setlvitleN. Now he Is Fisher's popularity In Hollywood has increased enormously smee his return. Shortly after his'arrival Frank Sinatra called to ask him what he could do about booking Eddie Into n movie, television show or dub. I look him up on the club offer," Eddie said. '♦After my Grove stand I’m heading for Frank’* (jal-Neva lodge up at Lake Tahoe. Tve also got a September date at ’the new Latin Casino In nw ' —1, Phllaidelphla.’’ ,v ’• .* ' , f • I '[ . BWiiiliWWii? so w %# Free Stamps Tes . . the nnest Quality . . . that's out own Blue RiUxm Fatms Beeh Always Natui*^ ally Tender ... and Table Tiinnned to" give you more eating meat lor your money. • .'.If,' Blue RiB&on Farms Beef Center Blade Oeck Beast Beend Bene Check Beast Boneless Check Beast ''L‘ Pot Roast Cuts Prim tffwfNve Hire SfAmItf, Mar f9* 9fP ntm§ Hu rlfkf to limit fventltlu. 4i Kool Crisp Pmcal Celery Florida Sweet Valencia Florida Marsh Seedless lb. Frozen Food Values SEALTEST Ice Cream Land-O-Lakes, Lightly Salted Butter Ic • Vcnillo • Chocolate • Fudge' Royal# Half Gal. 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Knowing what I do about the newspaper' business, I think I would rather have mine work Uke a switch- By placbM electrodei < bod|ies of animals; they been able to trace the ele patches messages of its own telling the senses which stimuli to ' accept and which to ignore. In an experiment, scientists hooked a wire to the auditory ing noise in the cat’s ear. Then they did the same toing while the cat was watddng a mouse. It it H They found that thp electrloal activity In the nerve was mueh dTiiiinisli^ toe Second tone, Im cheating that it was being short- circuit^ by other Impulses coming down from toe brain. Bruner said this explains why a person who is absorbed in a good book is slow to hear a door- happen to your eyes.. Rupposei for example, that yea are tooUiig ter a pair of dosen tUSM witooiit seeing the To Hood Actually, your eyes record toe ptesence of the socks, but the • --------blocked by iH» w&ch ( fr^ toe brain which ^ ‘effect, that It would---------- - expect to see hosiery In a shirt This is known as "perception selectivity.’’ In the case of my nervous system it means that stray socks usually turn up in the drawer with my underwear. Philippine waters are said to be one 6f the world’s best hunting grounds for shell collectws. Of 60,000 shell spedes known, about THIRTY-FIVE A,.; LANSING WThomas E. to-b(^, S3, of Obraios has been named head of toe State IBgltwiy Department’s numplng wd grapb-ic seiCtloK, toe departmem has announced. Tbbey, who Joined the department in 1940, succeeds Charles W. Thompson who'retired May 1, inWlTED SHIRT DISTRIBUTOBS sramL Mjbchase PLAYWEAR BHd DRESS FABRfCS^Cottons, Sj^thetios, Blends, Prints and Solid Colon—Assorted Weaves, All are New Spring and Summer Fabrics, Products of WeU-Known]M[iUs. Values to $1,98 Yd, ^1*^ Yard 39 INCH ORGANDY•"•Fine Combed Cotton Mercerieed—Permanent Ice Finish White and Colors; 44.*Y«rJ '4 ... - . *Seeurity Charge Honored Here SEW ’n SAVE Z s Z TFL-HURON SHOPPING CENTtr, Starting thursday! dacron-cotton shirtwoisters ... utterly fantastic fashion • values at this exciting low price! Full skirted with unpressed pleats, bowed with self-belts, collared and cordigon necklines Easy "'if \.' .THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESPAY, WAY 16, 196^ 1,7.- " I , ^ t • - ^ Tki^TT^'SEmir Speciirihiiq^ Bjide BeanjCiial Lov&ly Bfqzilian^O Smolders With Discontent inpfn I^NllR NfWg AMljMt }s an ancient dty which lies alpng Away from die watertront ia the Swan K Portuguese_aub where t breeze L* troplcMd ilow^ hiebro and there reiieves the hMt from an equa-toridi nm, bouncing ott cobblestone streeta and old buildings of yeUosmd stucco. It to BrasU*s thim largest city and tt to a haven for is a swimming pboL American cigarettes, maor a eoaM be abtatoed «i Among the’lashlapable homes in the neighborhood are those of absentee owners of Pernambuco state's Vast'piEuitadoiw, woiHtdd by tenant farmers increasingly rebd-lious under the prodding of the and the pressures of starvidon brought on by the drought which gilps the whole of northeast Brazil. ★ ★ ♦ , ......night extends over eight norditastem states with a population of more than 20 million, and all of them violence rides to the surface. peasants, estimated that in to wardiouBes there were 2,000 tons of beans controtled by speculators. V* I officials meeting urgently. If belatedly, in Recife knew that only Pernambuco officials who seized all available supplies of black beans and cOm Aw dlatidbution to t only «lUidc acdon could avert who earned SO cents a ' to pay 90 cents for a pound of beans. tened in WSbhington last nMWIh. Out of that conference came pnimisea of immediate^ U.5L help . _ .-range plans calling for each nation to contribute almost equally a total of $275 million for construction of roads, electric pow-er and educational facilities and But the pressing need was n . As a first step, the United States announced this .week. that 10.000 tons of surplus U.S. beans would be flipped in by the qulckast avidt> able tranaportation. Evpn that was a month away. Meanwhile, among the peasants who' cannot read uid hence knew nothing of these ^ans for thebr future, the fires were'building. In Paraiba state, a Peas*^. League obdpial dropped Off a bus month of" so ago, walked about mile and then was shot down ijby lhree horsemen dressedas cow- ^ boys. His name was Joao Pedro and among the peasants his death lade him a martyr. When, a search failed to turn up the killers, Peasant League leader Francisco Juilao, a practicing Marxist, fired ^f an angry letter to President Goulart. In Rio, the respected Jomal Do Brasil said editorially: •'The agents of subvwskm-sre file big landowners who refuse to admit that times have *•------ •mocracw no longer stands for the fact that hired gun- men murder orgattors at labor unions and rural leagues.’* Three'Weeks' " Are Proclaimed by Governor Marriage Licenses “ >l»nd. 477 Vontise twiH. wd Itorsli m: LANSING OB - May 13-19 has been proclaimed both Police Week and ^fety Patrol Week by Gov. Swainson. SM«e S«ck. NotI. - D. ‘^itrt,"c~ M'lo'ni(>n.T A. Coyltr.' 271 CkrdtaAl. Omoi I Hsiidlt M. Hlckw. 217 r i 2. WUlitmt. II I JapaiW^ women were granted thiLtiglit to vato.ln.194?.. "’“ir—w- The governor called upon citizens to recognize the vital role police officers play in our society and to express sincere appreciation for the protection provided by safety patrols. The governor also proclaimed May 20-28 as Senior Citizens Week in tribute to the some 700,000 persons in Michigan 65 years of age or older, ^ .sainseouNT sron YOU THESE BARGAIN BOMBSHELLS V ___________ Garden Tools «itoisilMi ««fo” tong .rakb>m •SHOvins y 4nro«K akoftii^ «l LEA|i RAKE >C AtUMlHDM « SARANl 4.FT. SOUMKG COT ruBneWuE SALE • 10-Qt. Pails • nastie Dish PaBS- • Dish Sink Drainers e Waste Dashels Your Choice * Ml MUTM tiiNiiByiitiM SI; OPEN DAILY 9 fl.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street ■ ■ ^ 'll ■» A ,V SALE DAYS WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, thru BLUE RIBBON Yellow STOKLtrS Pineapple>6rapefniit Drink ’ ’>r Swansdown CAKE MIX ALL KINDS JLSpicg. HILLS BROS, or CHASE & SANBORN COPFfE 1-lb. Can Your Choice PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS I486 E. PIKE STj YOO AUBURN ST. |.i : I DWW 6DNPAY 6 to I B t A.M. 1IH16 PM, FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS A. . . f. " V] ■ " ‘''*^ '*””' ’^^***’'~^"*''‘*'^''l^'^^i^W>BESS. ^^yiiSDAY. MAY Ift 1962 ' , ■' ^'' ■ >' THIBT^^S^^ The slidingiRob^wm h^atihe throw home after Brooks Robinson’s single to left. The (Woles triumphed, 74. Chase Gefiing Tighter It came a few hours after Schef> ftng learned he and Norm Cash had been fined $50 each for a run-in with Schwarts last Thursday in Los Angeles. . The fines dUn> have anytMag to do with Scheffhig’a.rriticiBm. He didn't like ««hwarMt. home, plate liming ih last nlghra^ iniMoota and aaild'’ By The Associated Press Nobody’%' ^ling away from aiiyb«|y in (he Ajmcfrican League race-flpt .ffet|f aaeinins^. invincllite.^Yiinl ^ Not the ta,. Chioigo and- Bal. timore have Wn nuivtnar< .stands now, Cleveland has a halt gaftie edge on the Yanks, the Twiifc are just 12 percentage Bplnht- .behind, New York, the lllpr Oeve. Sox are only one gatne off While CHeveland ^ New ,Ydrlk were being set back Tueadhti^ night, the Twins knocks otf troit 4-2 with hcrnie run help'from Vic Power and Harmon Kill*-brew, the White Sox nipped Washington 43 as Al Smith contributed a vital pinch double, and the Orioles swamped Los Angeles 7-1 bfr hind Milt Pappas’ strong pitching and some stout hitting by rookie John (Boog)' Powell. Ninth - place Kansas City squeeaed by Cleveland 6^ and Boston rocked New York’s shaky pitching for a nine-run outburst in ,,the ttoh inhhig and swamped the Yanks 14-4. TIOI^ RACE As' the tightly-bunched race Sports Calendar Rpshsater »i ------ ... Oak Park at Pltaserald* OL Bt. Uanr at Detroit Benedictlno t/An»e Creuae at Marravilla Ann Arbor Bt. Thomaa Cranbrook at Hamtramck Berkley at Oak Park Northvllle at Booth Lyon North ItarmlnRtan at RIvaralda *^ylion at BIrmlnaham itbe pace and the Orioles two. For goo^ niieasure, the Angels, Tigers PRESS BOX Albion College won the MIA^A ..niUAUii vviiet$r WWI lilts / baseball championiliip 3«#iSrday v., by sweeping a dottb^eaSleOrom could relire a man. The big ............................ ■ outfielder conne«|{t>d, again ■ time up, in the fourth. The Detroit Pistons have signed :-9 Ray Scott to a contract yesterday for the 1962-63 NBA season, Peter Bell of Oak Psik it one of 14 golfen who will tee off In Atlanta, Ob., Friday In the 1962 The Troy Boosters, Inc., will hold Its annual candy sale from May 19 for 15 days for the purpose ol raising funds for the Little League baseball program. The dub also aids the Little Football Leagpic program. I Musial is the only man in the past 35 years to win successive National League hitting titles. He did it three times In a row, 1950-51-52. WAyne-0»kI»nd Contereno* meet at . Brlthton Waterford Ketterini at Waterford Twp. Teaalf Bouthaete Devlaoo at Btrmihaham " TUrasn; llanbel U-D Nine Trips Wolyerines for 2nd Time, 2-0 - The Uni- North Aauoh at MllU...- Sl *af‘at''jS^tdiet Almmt at Anchor Bar Mamnhla at Ariqada^ RO Bhrlna at B^y Vjfcdcrick Miuord at Clam......___ UaMl Park at Oak Park Bar Cltr Central at Plint Northern Mrs. Hume Wins 2nd WDGA Title in Three Weeks Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Beach Grove ran away from everybody Tuesday at Meadowbrook Country ajtb to win her 2nd Women’s Die-triot Goll Asrociation toiirnameht in throe meetings this spring. Highlighted.by an eagle fhrt'e mr the 4M yard I5th hole. Mrs. H«me fired JW-38—7«. three un- Mr«. Hume, who wen the 1962 seaaon opened two weeks ago at Western,' miBsed on|ty two greens while oBPdlng three birdiu and two boglea. A total of 109 players Competed in yisBterday>a WdGA outing. Ledd-Ing BCoreB in the champlohahliii ANN ARBOR W verally of l)i beat Michigan, Big Ten leader, a second time yesterday, 2-9. Pitcher Pete Cfaig* who atoo won the Brat game, held Mlehl-gaa to four hits as the ’ntans swept to thdr Itth vietory fa 19 and Red, Sox are tied for sixth, 3^ lengths back, and the place A’s are only fi'^e bch The White Sox, now winners of sbe of their last eight, pulled the last place Senators in an eighth inning rally keyed by Smith’s pinch hit. The double followed singles .by Luis Aparicio and Nellie Fox, tying the count at 5-3, and Fox came in or Mike Hershberger’s ground out. Powell, wj(^ a bfhee of homers and a singlp in' three at bats, and the four-hit pitching of Fappas highiighted the runaway Wfr Los Angeles for the Orioles,, wife have taken five of tl|eir last sig games. Powell’s' first homer climaxed a five-run, first inning as Bagimore Ted ^wsfield before Pappas allowed three Ajngel bits in the first two innings, and gave them one more the rest of the of two-run homers .fdr Kansas C5ty against the Indians, but two singles and some nifty base run-, nlng by Dick HOwser, plus a Wild pitch proved decisive for the A’ With the game even at 4-4'Howser opened the seventh with a single, ouUegged the throw to second on a fielder’s choice play, moved another notch on a sacrifice and scored on a fly. He mbvl^ Marian Coughtry. to third with another single in the eighth, and the riih that stood crossed when Frank . Funk wild pitched. by Lary s Effort Plate Umpire Unpopular Man in Locker Poom Harry Schwarts Draws Scheffing's Ire After Loss to Minnesoto DETROIT W~Bob Scheffing delivered his strongest blast about an umpire in his two season ’liger manager last night. Harry Schwarts was his target. 4-2 loro to Mini "He’s just 'not a good'balls!-and-Etrikes umpwe,"'ftimed tScheffiiig, "All those ballplayers*'pan,’tl-be Schwai ts was Involved ip isev-eral disputes with’jplayers on both, teams. .* , frank Defeated in First Start Power's First-Inning Homer Hurts as Twins Beat Tigers, 4-2 DETROIT m - Frank Lary’s return to the mound after 19 days of idleness was a qualified success. The Tigers, lost the game, but Lary’s pitching gave manager Bob Scheffing the most enoourage-ment he’s had in weeks. "He threw dam good after the first inning,’’ said Scheffing after the Minnesota Twins beat the Tigers 4-2 last night. ‘‘He went much farther than I thought he could go. And he still had pretty good suiff at the end. It looks like we have dur best pitcher back.’’ lAry worked eight InnliigB In his first start since April 29, again and, forced him out In Me SBiond inning. Vic Power, the Second batter to face lairy yesterday, w h a e k e d a iwo-rnn HEATED WORDS Tigers Oiico Fernandez Dick McAtiliffe gave the umpire fiARD iuir — Dick Rollins, Minnesota Twins’' third baseman, dives for a line drive off the bat pi Steve Boros ojf the Tigers in the AFnsMsx second inning last night at Tiger Stadium.*He missed the ball, but the Twins won the game. Pierce Handciiffs Cardinals, 6-3 called/out on strikes. Rocky Cbla-vito’s comments, after a cal strikeout were less strenuous. A few of the Minnesota batt^ also beefed on strike calls. “He was Just as bad the other way as he.was against ns,” said Scheffing. who kept returning to the umpiring thnwghont his post-game eomments. The call that especially upset Scheffing was on Harmon Kille-in (he eighth. Schefl^g felt Frank Ui-y put a third sfrike past the Twins’ slugger. But the call was a ball pnd KillCbrew promptly clouted a home Jake Wood, whose play has Burgess’ homer in ‘»»j^n n..,shMp disappoiptmo.,t to SIEBURN (^NNECT6 starts a,two-day medl- ::..... ........ 1, . ■ . ^ checkup today. Wood, ^w- , '**«"'* ‘0 miss being Continuing the amazing run that as catapulted them. to the top srrh in the National League, the Giants hopped on Curt Simmons whipped the St. lA>uis Cardi-6-3 Tuesday night for their 16th victory in thd last 19 games. It also was the ninth consecutive triumph and the L5th in 17 games at home for the Giants, who apparently have learned to cope with the shifting windy rents in Candlestick Park. Ii unifoiTO for today’s game Twins, Schef^ said, although the manager intended to use Steve Boros at second base. “You can’t keep going with the same bunch all the time when you get beat,’’ Scheffing said. “You’ve trot to make some changes.’ Wood had his first hit in 15 at »ts last night, but later was lifted for a pinohhitter. Boros moved over to second from third in the ninth inning. By The Associated Pram That wind tunnel known Candlestick Park has turned into Garden of Eden for Francisco Giants. held its four-game edge over second-place Los Angeles and pushed the third-plaCe Cardinals six back. ’The Dodgers used a six-run seventh Inning outburst 4 to subdue Houston! 10-7. CiiN^nnatl's defending (bampion Reds won their fifth in al row and the lOth in T2 games by beat-big PbUadcIphia 3-2, Pittsburgh snapped a six-game losing streak with a 5-4, 10-inning decision over Milwaukee and the ,;. New Yorit Mets outlasted the Chicago C^ibs 6-5 in 13 innings. FIFTH WllN Billy Pierce posted his fifth win without a loss fs San Francisco Simmons (5-1), who last week became the lint, pitcher to throw a complete gatne at the Giants, was bombed for sbe runs in three innings and that was it as Pierce ttcattered nine hits until he tired and, needed Stu Miller’s relief he See Aid for NCAA From Big Ten Brass Shei^p Fi lome Mill U ilnth Wnliig ralkwi Bad I «fe on i fl^pys oholoe. Fred Bowen doubled ol IPs raoB In the after Oraig had two o( Detrolt’o five i (!ari Yhstrzemski paced Bos-in’s massacre against the reeling Yankees, who again showed pitching troubles in their third straight loss. Yastrzemski whacked a two-run homer off Ralph Terry In the first, had two singles in the Red Sox nine-run pounding of Terry and Jim Coates in the sixth, and later added another Ungle. w w ★ Boston hammered out .seven singles, a double and , a sacrifice fly in their exp^iv| rixtb,. and were helped along with ^ree walks and a Yankee ern^. 'Bill Monbou-quette pitched«thfc fitot six Innings for the Red Sox and rookie Dick Radatz ifparkled. again finishing ■ Ing out the romp Bob [ning Roger Maris Mantle. Wn, Sobo Mutn* Jr.. 'tn(li»n«‘'4 To mm, H. O. MsrquiiriU, Oowstilr 43 Mr*, panald WkIm, rilnl...........40 Mri; Samuel CMwtll, itoa'flh' Orovd ..; os-oiiwni 'ffverby. 'tnilluiivnnii .WSrSl '■*c!c.rof iKalt'oll .!..........*5.4»~ 00 iL THE PAIMill MiTHOD ^ /4'utM “PrUmvi . jjSiBVLT >re 0, iKit — ' City, 0. C 14r New -------la 4, Datrotll, night ’ TODA^'rOAMBS^ :a (fAxiual 4-2) at Detroit ^\l*w far to brigid powibla oftar tha (toll li iNvok,' .a. , (ScIlWMl WAiliIngton ....... ' (Wynn 2-d). night. THURsbArs sent N«w York kt Boaton Lo^AnKolos kt |Blutl^^r«, ** NMIONAlI LEAOBK night Anjtrlra I? K®,k H .3.!? I It .4J2 W i» ..1«7 12' is .2QS 19>. a&t'/s'"’ 8, M^mnlnga. night MUwMiKM 4. IS inulnga. ' ';/.■■ ,yv h ■'/' gOOTlAC PUBSlI. pMf'.lMM • MV|||l»^t«tat)ie» lliltf ilBdiw « idilnt to geMtal nmg«r “ Bob flicks,.:^ jump, aa double wiimert. ' jy„;**P* " did Bmoe Blah, pole vauU; Bill Wardiam. •Ni. saa ..I.. *— gjjoj. Tom Hoopeniard- |mr. mUe; Dave Noyes, 880; and Lake «. Mary In folf, S-X. Jim ^ In the mile ral^ (3:43.8, a adtosl egnatod the field record of 1:81.0. IVd Dairett retaraed to action Roger Stewart, 440. im wna ant at an tojuy. and « ftoto reemtl tor the high bar- j Ron Riddling won ^he broad dleo In lf.L |)ump, 100 and 220 to pace Cla^ Tw,o Pr6p Pitchers Hurl No-Hit Games Tuesday Brandt, Steve tl'Grady and Norm Zuckerman winning,.in ainglet Sam Walker^eve £rldkaon Two _ by OnklatM (bounty high' achodi pitchers Tueaday, but a series of prevented a,r in one of them. (1^) Uaf.^on Bwk, . Pearsen atrsok ont IS and had a aliatom antfl the 7th tanta« •troni s-a, I S.» 0‘«VJ W»m«n (PCH» def. Ron B«n-Urtt, 5-7, 5-a, 5-3. ^»rry crotse, (E (era), si, S-4. ■John rordney (8) dof. Dick Crawford (PCH). 5-4. 4-5 sod S-3. DOUBUBSrRyron Tompio and Ralpn Tbm Swiss, 1st of three hurlera, s-if s-4^^ Rainaa and Asraii.'V-nft.'sss. (Sliurkstan even its %eason reemd at 66. Mike Applegate added two hits and Ken Miskin a two-run single to the CHarkston attack. The other no-hitter was pitched by Royal Oak Kimball’s Steve Wilson, who handcuQed Ferndale, 86, In an eastern Michigan League cemtest. AVON TRIUMPHS Avondale dumped Qawson, 8-3. in an Oakland A League game behind the two-hit pitching of Dennis 3-2. BiG Rice paced Avon’s 10-hit assault with 3-for6. St^mme Roger Greer homered with a teammate aboard in Avon’s 6th inning. • >86 rout of and swept the twd dou matches. rCB-SAOWAW SUBOURT The Mustangs had a 286 hitting edgp in winning No. 9 in 10 starts. and scored tour. He had a single and triple.’Steve JUday had a homer, two'singjes and two doubles Pearson, aided his own cause with a triple and single.-Jerry Powell bad thtee hits, incluaiiv a «»««> triple, and three RBIs to hriiy tordhar Jim had a homer, double and single to bat In ^ and score two, Craig Bell socked tour singles and a lmner and Joe Hay three singles and a double for four RBIs > lead the way. Sophomore southpaw Jay Shim-mick fired a four-hitter and fanned 11 in his Baron delwt, a 7-4 rim-, Bennett and Rick.Fricke t-4 BUU PLIU TUIILIIi OR TUei TYPI 60 13 ..OUfOl . ETBIII . :t 8!:!i «1V*> «S!} HI* »I0« 11SI5 »11to »«“ JSS'} S1860 ij|U now »IB» 1 V Pfea Tax am Ug!} SlfBO «1|U 1 lnahaRga . ^ ^ brake I Front End Alignment SPECIAL MsAad l-TREAl^ 88 ailR BIJkCE 'warn'/' ^ Tja-14 a.ta.M Ifes 8.95 10.95 10.95 12.95 ato-M T4l-» 11.95 13.95 ''"laa-it a.aa>is 12.95 14.95 3 WM BiiiM: Uto® ™ rt D. siidmm •'---- . -several years ago when 13,500 watch a team from Israel perform. The Scots posted a 254-5 record] the past season in Europe. JOE'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS Here’s your chance lo own America’s Most Famous Nylon Tires! : GOOD/^EAR .70 X It. black, kiba-tyiw. ohw Ux. aad ttr* off yoor ei TUBELESS~«iow««l|M WHITEWALL »iow«n3«« ThfSf Orfat Goodyc.ir TIrei ^n} Made With Suiter Milcane YOU GIT THU FAMOUS GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE I TUFSYNt 21 MONTH NATION-WIDE 08JB88 Deal««. in IlM UA. or Canada, Honor Tbit Ouarantoo on lhaaa Naw Goodyaar Anto TIras! K Asahtfl nonnal rood boxarda-l.a.. Mowooh, fa braaka. oota-OKCOpI rapoirabla puaetona. Uailla< orlgliial oaaaor lor mimbar ol moniba apadSad. X. Agataat my defacM In wairkinanahip and matarlal withoat li aa la lima or mllaaga. Any Goodyaar (Ira daalar la tha U.S.or Canada trill maka adtuatmaol allowaHca oa ai Ura baiad oa ori|lnal iraad dopUi rataataln| and a ) ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE * i 3-T NYLON SAFETY ALL-WEATHER TUBE-TYPE 14 69 5.7V X n. Maelu $ TUBELESS 17 '60 ALL BRAND NEWI NOT SECONDS! NOT RETREADS! FREE MOUNTING! NO MONEY \ DOWN! 1 ftfmUMkm 9 SIJlParWMfc J More People Ride on Goodyear Tires than on Any Other Kind l() S. Cgn ^f Lowroneo GOODYEAR FE 5-6123 Visit CAMP-aRAMA PaiMng Lot MIRACLE MIU SHOPPING CENTER thursday-friday-satUrday MAY 17 MAY 18 MAY 19 Factory Experts on Grounds TO HELP YOU AND DISCUSS YOUR CAMPING NEEDS Sfff One of Hie Loraesf Comping Displays in l^ntioc Area of Lowtsf Poisiblo Prices WILL BE HERG- HETTBICK Mlf. Co. TINTS Mr. Wayee Uylimton Ym: HOMESTEAS" TENT $88to TIjl "HOMESTEAD" i» also availabla in a larger model 9'4"xl7'6". . All the same feature*. S11 450 < ■'.•t.r. i.ui aiaat a a ■ 9'4"*n'8"—7' canter. Zipper icretn door—full screen window* with zipper f|ap*. Alum-Inlted top. Aluminum pole*, »teel stakes. ’Full floor. (Factory list $143.) CAiur-----— CAMP-O-RAMA PRICES) $7950 7'9"x20'6"—T6" canter *ep-ates into 3 room*. 6*6" awrt-Ing canopy attached. 3 large windows and double screen UMBRELLA TENTS 8'9"x8'9"—7' center. Zipper scrien UoUr—window—full door. Steel stake*. (List $48.30) $2988 9'2"xl0'8"—7'6" center. Zipper door—^screen window. No center pole. Aluminum freme. $49M 9'4'\13'Z"—7' cant#,. Extra dry alumunlied finish. Full length Nylon ecreen window* with zippered storm flap*. Aluminum pole*. Steal stakes. Full List SI 83.90) cwmmr'i 9l«r ASST. STYLES AND SIZES 9J9B Up "CoHfy” Qsallly-H’* h »» Bag siKnNs laas is SWT nan CMUnrl NUi IM ilMMT OTHER SipiPING BAG PRICES START AT SS.W »10«» WIN a "COMFY" SLEEPING BAG! Vlik eur dliplay aiid put yeur Rama in the b<«. fuit replstor. You fie net have to Jw praeanf to-win. C6m6 OHE—COME ALU JOE’S MMY-WHir SIRPLK 19 ti. 5A6INAW - PONTlAy FE 24022 J t J A . THBr-TONTlAC PRESS. WEDyESt)AY, MAY 16, 1962 # l!’ORTY-OXB llth Frame >» CMUCK ABAm [Cleveland Officials Had Answera to His Pljijections Luciis Decides to Play With Pipers CLEVELAND W» Satty ucaa, three-time All-America from Ohio State who repeatedly Mid he didn’t want to play probasketball, may have Mved pro basketball in CSeveland, ' he has given the yeaiHOld American Basketball League a shot in the arm. story in Sports Illustrated released T\iesday he will sign a twor year contract with the Cleveland Pipers of the ^L. The Pipo:8 arc expected to announce that Lucas has Signed a contract. HAVUCEK, TOO? Speculation has arisen that John Havlicek, Ohio State captain and drafted by the lepers and the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, who believe he would make a fine pass catcher, although he hasn’t played football since high school. With Lucas and Havileck under contract, the ABL probably would be able to negotiate a national television deal similar to that under which National Basketball The majority of bowling news this week, in the order of arrival, concerns Auburn Lanes, Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl. Archie Moore has a summer program going well at Auburn. Included are Wednesday Morning Cof fee The ad, 225-pound .center, who! League, Monday Night Men’s “Student” loop, evening Buckeyes to S Natkmal|Luca6'' teammale Itr four years, gamesjre shown. Un- ( mixed leagues and a men’s morning setup. There are— still openings in the latter one. *" His current plans call for wrapjping up the season with a singles tournament for — league members plus charter bus trip to a Eletrolt Tiger baseball game. Sounds like Aubuni is coming to life with Archie at the helm. He was sidelined for a time with a sprained ankle suffered playing to a baseball exhibition. H<^en Armstrong rolled 1st all-^spare game of her six years in bowling in coffee play for 182. Had 407 series. Monroe Moore Sr., father of pro star "Mo,’’ fired a pair of 201s to 573 opening men’s night action. Gave him a 191 starting average which is 30 pins over regidar sea- interest prospective backers , televised games. ' Lucas got a more lucrative offer reportedly 1100,000 and au autonnobile for a three-year contract—from the Cincinnati Royals of the NBA. His contract with the Pipers, according to Lucas, calls for a salary of about $10,000* a season, plus an investment portfolio worth $40,000. r jiim to change his mind about not playing pro ball. Lucas added: 'The Pipers had carefully studied my objections to professional basketball. *rbey came prepared with answers. Mr. Stein-hrenner began at once that first day talking about education. AOTosnmis Foctory RtbirifI mSTULES rUE Oa Year Cm fil JM Or l^sy Oaiy $1095 AM UtM H VMmM HOLLERBAOK AUTO PARTS be an interesting summer to_______ local fans to follow with foose /Hwee plus Joe Bonfiglio and Mike SamatdziJa eligible to Shoot for bigmoney. Bob Lowry, Pat Sweeney, Pat nnson, BHI Smith aad Paul George. Roth-berth's IM for lOt games to the averages. Osta’s 7M Sweeney’s SM led so George, Bob Gormong, Carl Behrick. Lowry, Dick Osnnl- since all are ^ Joe Puertas and his 300 folks are busy working on a high score tourney coming up Sunday and the three-man classic for 196243. They have been trying to contact all women with games 210 or higher and men 245 and up there as eligibles for the tourney. Any not reached can learn more details by calling 338-7133. Meet atarts at 4. A 241 by G. Bradley was high for 78 women at 210 or more and 289 by J. Fisher 1st among 65 men. There will he a large traveUag trophy for the mea and woineat - I postlag ef high able a kegler to take home the award. A meeting will be held at 300 tomorrow at 9 p. m. for a discussion of draft rules by 16 captains selected recently for classic. Probably the happiest loop victors there this year were Goebel ' and Coca Cola wfoning their 1st titles as sponsors. Chico Chicovsky became the 3rd 300 staffer to join the P. B. A. following Moore and Puertas. Should REBUILT MOTORS up dump P. L. of P. team. Huron staffer Shirley Pointer will compete to the National BPAA National Women's Doubles tourney May 25-27 at Louisville, Ky. She will have a partner from Flcsrida, Latest big score out of Elizabeth Lake Rd. place is 680 by Ray Brancheau of mixed da " league. He rolled 209-247-224. IN NOTES Ladies part of annual Royal Oak Tribune meet a flop. Sounds familiar .. . Mr. and Mrs. A1 Robinson of aaikston won trophies at Detroit Husband and Wife tournament with 1,602. A1 was run to Howe’s Singles. Quite a rookie year tor him ... Jim Ball, 12, had 232 at HiUtop. City traveling league goes en trial slartiiig with matches Sunday at S p. m. at West Side WoMlerieiid. Tbams will be held to four tor amuner. All le members are to.meet Saturday at 9 p. m. at nfmt Side ... Ed Jackson had 2S5-gS7-6W and Ford White 2M-64* in Fisher Office aetton. White' had aix strikes, an open frame and five strikea in big one. JaekmM had five bagger In two games. Thirty trophies and 130 ribbons were presented at end of Bloomfield Hills High bawling season. Thunderbirds wmi title. Big f^at was record 254 by Joe Psenka. Lynn Gilray led girls . . . Huron team really rattled the pins at state. Team handicap total was 3,145. George Howard and Joe Foster had 1,293, Samardzija and Jim Walker 1,208 with spot In doubles. Mike was 671 and 1,882 handicap in stogies and all events. Actual scores were in Monday’s Press. North Hill Lanes to open soon. Ninowski-Brown/ Agree on Contract CLEVELAND (if* -Jim Nlnow-skl officially rejoined the Qeve-land Browns yesterday by signing his 1962 contract for an estimated $20,000. NInowskI, traded March M by the Detroit Lions to the Browns as pari of a six-player deal, earlier had todloated ho did not want to play in Olevelsnd. The former Michigan State university star was an understudy three yearo ago to the Browns' quarterback Milt Plum, the number one player gained to the trade by the Lions. Ninowski said he will continue to live in Detroit where he h $435 $2” C«j! ..............* Worthy of your Trust JIM BEAM MIUNIinNrUN|Wn»MKH|Mi HNBirniistiurtMnNiRninwAi* NMMtIllWin.. CKIMMI, XENIOCIir J'S V. OCSC Beginning Work on Waterfowl ^ojects 9f DOS voam Tile Oakland County Sporta^’i Gob has initiated a yn^ de-to loTf morr dodqi rea in. the ftituie. In cooperatien with the Oakland County Excavators and Earth* movers. Association and the Con* servatkHi Department, OCSC plans to construct two waterfowl nesting impoundments in the Holly recreation area. The flrst alle, at On) SMiOeast WON’T nr Dr pan — Richard Campbell, Vit, is more interested in the 20H*inch rainbow his grandfather is helping him hold rather than the fact the trout won’t fit in the frying pan. Ray Stauffer, 4296 Marcus St., Waterford, caught seven rainbows and one brown from 14 to 20»i inches on the Sturgeon River. Mrs. Stauf-f^ Holds her grandson. of Ortoavllle, was surveyed last seekend. Surveying of the second location, a quarter of a mile further north, is expected to be completed soon, according to Joe Rhoades,' chair ta the OCSC c^servation committee. Rhoades, Vern Harcourt, Louis Bachnak and Bob Dum, all OCSC were /joined by Ed He Likes Michigan Almost four years ago; Ray Stauffer struck a blow tar Michi* Stauffer and his wile, wdid live at 4296 Marcus St., Waterford, spent a week in Canada late in thel know, we didn’t catch n fidi.” summer of 19S8. "We henid ie nmcli iOn the way home, the Shauffers stopped six miles north of Wolver* ine to stay ovenf^t. It Ubor Day. ‘Til never forget that said Stau^. "The cabin right on the Sturgeon River/ so decided to try some fishing The residt was a 23-inch rain^ that weighed five pounds. 'i-ijr' 'V;', ,T- ; I: Prallii* r.rcM n*to DERBY LEADER -* Joe Barnard, 46 Lull St., Pcntiac, holds the one pound one ounce sunfish that leads The Press Big Fish Derby’s bluegUl divisiun. He caught the fish Tuesday morning at CtysUd Lake. The Stauffers have/made lar visits to Van's/motor court since then. A week and a^ fe.- hit the Jar geen. Using /snlmon eggs, he 'igagbt eigh^trout town 14 to W/t, one ir and one MVi. The ‘‘loHer” wu a 19*incb brown. The tm largest trout each weighed/3H pounds. “I have never failed to get at least one three-pounder every trip.’y^ reported thei jubilant angler/ DERBY LEADER Joe Barnard, 46 Lull St., Pontiac, bas taken the lead in The Press Big Fish Derby’s bluegill division with a sunfish weighing one pound one ounce. ’The 10'4-inch fish was caught on a red worm at • a.m. Tuesday wMIe Barnard was fishing Crystnl Lake from shore. He also took flvo bluegllls. Dale Platz and/ Pat Patterson took a limit catch of big blue-gills from Elizabeth Lake. Gills be fxmstructed keep water from backing across Brant Road and joining a more permanent pond southwest of the intersection. Muck and mud in the low areas will be removed to tom a channel and alw to control ext^ssive soaking In of water. ‘ gPRlNO RIJNOFP Both projects would be filled each sining by the runoff from melting snow. ”We hope to get started to late Inly or enriy Angnst,’’ said A three to four-toot deep earth wall will be formed to block the runoff. An over^w spillway will tedtoke( Solunar Tables 'Die schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been prepared by John Alden Knight. Plain yotir days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. The first impoundment is expected to cover about two acres uben completely filled with water. The second site may be three timea as large. “Until we survey the second location and test the soil, we don’t really know how large it will be,’’ Tucker pointed out. ★ ★ h By constructing nesting ajreas, ’Tucker explained, more ducks will be drawn to the area and any young that survive the perils of nature and hunters’ shotguns will probably return to the same area to nest. The poods aro oxpeetod to dry As soon as the eggs hatch, the en will move her brood to n-manent water," said Tucker. "The club hopes to build similar Impoundments in the county the years to com Rhoades. *This won’t be a one-year plan.” SECOND STAGE . Once the two impoundments are completed, OCSC will start the second stage of its project. Members plan to pint buckwheat adject to the ponds for Wildllfo to use ao food and cover. Other groin eropo will be utilised. SURVKYINO POND SITE - Bob Dunn points in one direction while Ed Tucker, state game biologist for Oakland County, looks through the transit the other way. Joe Bachnak is the third member of the team surveying a site for a future waterfowl nesting impoundment in the Holly recreation area. Dunn and Bachnak are members of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Qub which will undertake the project along with the county Excavators and Earth Movers Association. 'The crops will not be harvested. This isn’t the first waterfowl jWPilect undertaten by OCSC. Mwb bfiis have madie wood duck houses over the yeais for button in the founty. Tucker, who come to Oakland County last year from EscanSba, works out of the Holly recreation area’s off^. Leader Dog Fund Receives $200 From SMOTC Leader Dog tor the Blind Building received a 3200 check from the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club last Friday. Sr ★ . ★ Charles Barnes, chairman of the SMOTC fun mateh last month, made the presentation. The amount was the proceeds from the annual match. Higher Appropriation WASHINCa^ fUPI) h Senate appropriations committee / has recommended that part of a House cut in a Bureau of Com- mercial Fisheries budget request be restored to provide equipment for laboratories to be built at Seattle, Wash., and Ann Arbor, Mich. A Very Smooth Whisky, INDEED! Every drop of whieky in Sir John i» 10 years ornwre old, blendedvnth the ehoiceet grain neutral spirits. Thinking About Car Insurance? m LOOK AT THB LEADER Ne. 2 of a seriw. Tho Insurance BxdikBn waa the first insurance organization m Michigaii to offer the many extra aarvicea and protections available through the uni<|ue combihation with the Automobile Club of hfichigan and the AAA. Today, the Exchange at the Auto dub insures more Michigan motorists than any other Company. It’s still the unique oom-bination of benefits that assuiea more than half R million members that their car in-' •urance leads all others. Call an Exchange representative at the Auto Club to find out the many advantagei available to you with car insurance from the Ezdiange. •ft A«toM«Mle OhIi mi MUeUgaa VISIT OR PHONI YOUR NIARIST OPPICI H. E HIUMANN, MGR. 76 WILLIAMS STRirr^-fl S-41 SI A. WarkMi. an-UU K. V. S«M«r , L -r.f. wK UB<* . W. 01. t-TMl k bmn, n s-r~ r. J, Ball---- D. B. AUi B«* riral •( Lm«i rkM* • Air-Cooled CAR CUSHION Thurs., May IT, 8 a.ni. fo 9 p.ni. Friday, May 18, We will hold the MOST FANTASTIC TIRE SALE ever held in the Pontioc area! We guarantee you TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on Firestone Tires . . . Whitewalls, Blackwalls, Nylons, Rayons, Tube-type or tubeless ... Sorry, No Phone Quotations or Mail 8 a.m. fo 9 p.kn. Sat., May 19,8 a.ni. to 8 p.m. We have your size on SALE at TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS! Best of all, well take your old tires in trade regardless of condition . . . and you can take up to A YEAR TO PAY with Eosy Paydoy Terms! Orders During This Sensational Sale! Ladies GARDEN GLOVES riBESTONE STORE LOCATED 140 N. SAGINAW WE PLEDGE THAT IN OUR STORES , • th«r« aro no "gininiiclts’' Th« pric« w* advertise is the price you pay. No tricky “add-ons” or small print. Our low piioes are good whether you buy one tire or a complete set • you know what you’ro buyina We sell Fiieatone, the flneet tires made. We do not offer our cuatomere sub-atandard tinea ol any kind. Yoii know you'ne getting the beet . . . and at rodi-ltottoni prices. > QUALITY It GUARANTEED The superior quality of Firestone tires allows us to give you a guarantee against tire failure from blowouts, cuts, brujies or breaks caused by normal road hazards encountered in everyday driving... Plus the famous Firestone Lifetime Guarantee. • your tiro guorontoo will bo honorod NATION-WIDE The Firestone tires you buy from us are becked by 60,000 Fireetone tire centers in all 50 states and Canada. You gePprompt and courteous service wherever you drive. riRESTOHE STORE LOCATED 146 W. HUBON • torvlc% is quick and comploto We have trained men, using the latest and finest equipment. Tire service is per-(ormerl correctly and in the least possible time. Everything is done to satisfy your needs and your convenience. EVERY NEW FIRESTONE TIRE HAS A WRITTEN 15 to 36-MONTH ROAD HAZARD ^ Honored at4)ver 60,000 Firestone Locatidns in all SO States and Canada esalaction it complttt We carry the complete line of Firestone tires... to provide our customers the e«a«t tires to fit every car, any type of driving, < any pocketbook. TJKB POym€>BESS. WEt)NksDA;t MAY 16, ,1062 The following.- ant top iprkM covering' sd» 6t locaSy gimm produce J>y growm and sold by them in u4>oiesate packc^e lots. Quotaiions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Produce Mart Jumping, but Not as High Apples, Deltcloui. bu. . Apple Cider, 4 geli. .. Apples Jonetbon. C.A.. Apples. McIntosh, CJt. : Business Surge NEVV YOHK (AP)-The stock factions to a point or so, There Apples. » Aspprttue, I Celere. rool market pushed its advance into the third .straight day but on a more modest scale early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Brokers said they considered the reiafiveiy small forw'ard move to normal hesitation alter two Sessions of sharp gains. Trading was Ught at the opening and- then-rporate changes amounting to a full point. Fractional gainers included: B&O Railroad .Itis at T6. General rkorr, Msr ______ ______ Detroit for No. I Quality i aS: fOiftlli til Bromui—Grade 381V-38: medium a large 38; large I The New York Stock- Exchange MARKET PUZZLING Secretaiy of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, asked at a n ference why the stock market has slumping In view of the proved business outlook, said: SS don’t claim to know a thing about the slock market. It i.sn’t reflect-ig what we’re finding.” Most of the month's gains in income came from rising wages and salaries which went up $2-5 billion in annual rate as the work week lengthened, hourly pay i employment climbed, especially the manufacturing industries. CHICAGO POCLTET | CHICAGO. May 18 lAP)—Live poultry ' B buvtiig *'-•— — — roa^rx Whoie.selc buying price* >4 lower higher; roa^r* 31-33%; »necl ' White Roctitryer* ia'/a-19; Whit CHI^OO DCTTE* AND EGOS C^AOO. May If (API — Chid MercAnUle Exeboaga — Butter *tea<. wtxUeaal* bmring price* unchanged: »A 57%; 83 — - — “ Livestock DETBOIT L1VEST41CK DETROIT, May 16 (API—lOSDAI-‘loM 350. «ctlve. Barrow* end gill i.i-soc higher, sow* under 550 lb. 31 ip: heavier weight* steady; D.S. Nos. 2 180-330 Ib. barrow* and gilts ]7-25-n.S0; Nos 2 and 3 ................. 16 50-17.00 : 230-280 lb. 15 76-10.50 ; 280-15.60-15,75; No, 3 280-300 Ib. 00-15.50 0 ib. 14.50 Vealers—60. —I good ai '25.00-30,( 39.00, 10.00-38 00 ; deck highly r 25.00. Sheep- 500. Active. Slaughter lambs 60-75C higher: shipment prime near 100 ib No. 1 and tail shorn slaughter lambs orn lambs 32.00-ed good to prime n.i-inKlUK awuu, iUU lb. NO. 1 |iel‘" 21.50: mixed good and choice 86-h lb, shorn lambs U:00-3htl0; few * ' nioslly choice No. 3 pelU 20.60-'.. uimty and good 17.00-18.00; cuU choice slaughter ewes 4.00-7.00.' CatUe—500. Fairly active. !o-??5o” 86-106 r lots. -21.00; uU ta ,' «U ditM , NEW YORK (AP) !of selected s : ' Exchange Net (bds.l High Lew Last Cbg. —A— 180a 31 73 7244 72»4- *4 SOb 11 18% 18's 18% 50 5 65% 65% 65%-- 4s 4 15>a 15Va 15%+ % 2 50 20 S7> -- Ferro Cp 1.60 4 Filtrol .90e 7 Firestone lb 5 Psl Chari F 2 87f 12 Ellntkote ,40e 14 4474 43% 44«^i + l% Fla PAL 1.20 PMC Cp 140 _____ Ford N&t 3 60 57 + >4 Forem Pair 20e 3’i+ V, p3s( Wheel lb Freept Sul 120 Frueh Ira 1.20 I 4I»«— 6 UNi% lOOVa 106%+ % 15 19% IB*k 1974+ % b 3.40 12 W44 4 Am Can 2 Cyah 1,6( El Pw 1. A FPw MAPdy 172 123% 130% 121%+] 76 38*4 37% 3764- % a 576i 57% S7>%- •* 3 13% 126k 126k- • I 36% 3 Anaconda 50e --------------------yielding 12 00-23.50; utility 16.00-30.S0; 1 *50 lb, heifer* 32.00-34.90; 19 50-aLM: uMuty 17.00-10 00 rows I5.5o-tv.50: Conner an. 13 50-1575% uUJlty bull* II few commercial I6.00; cutter r l,3h 30.60: lo*d prime 1.313 lbs 30 prime 1.150-1.300 lbs 20.00-21 chuKx) and prime 1.100-1.350 2* 00; bulk choice 080-1.350 27.31: miked good and ch. 25 25: amod 32 50-24.50; stai rood 1.350-1.30 Olb Holstein s' s 26 50: choice 25.00-36.0 >-35.00; good 33.01 IS 15.50-17.50; te utility 15.00-16.& 12.50-1500; uimi ™ „„ 16% 15»k. .. .1 '*64 '366* ■'266k-'% 6 45’/k 456i 45’'4--11 587% 56% 5874 31 47% 46% 46% Il;«r% -67% 67%. i'iS’/s 25% 25% 92 Uk 1*4 1% 2 41»k 41>k 41»t+ «k 127 36% 38% 386k + ',i 46 46V. 457* 46 Oen Tire ..... " ber Prod 1 Pac Cp lb 100 2314 23% 12 56 55% 55V4>- 34 38»4 36% 38',-6 73V4 7364 - 73‘4 17 55% 54>/> 54% 1 50 12 37% 37»k 27%+ % 376*+ % Sharing Sohick Scott Pap .80 servei I, Ind 35g H*rc^l7dr 15H Herte 1.20 Reyden Npi w Hoff Elect Bomeslk 1 60s Hooker Cb 1 h Fin 1.30 LAP 1 60 Snd 1 121 Hupp Cp . .251 III C. ing Rand 3a Inland 811 160 Inlerlak Ir 1,60 Int Bu* Mch 3 5 26% 26 5 52Va S2'4 27 737* 73% gCalurn AH.' Samb^R Lk 4 Kaiser AI M 23 317k Sl'/t 3|7* KayserRoth 40a 46 20'/4 197k 20 -- Keiinecotl 125e 14 76’k 787a 76'4 Keni C Ld 2.40 4 78'a 77'a 78'a+ 1 Kerr McGee .80 25 3674 3574 367/* 11 Korvette 96 47% 477s 477*- Carler Pd 1 Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Figures alter decimal point* ore eighths BID ASKED Alllef r_____ ________ AerOQUtp Carp. Champlln Oil I Checker Mol ChesAOh 4 Ch MSPAPsc Toledo Edison Colnns"R»d actual transarti BID ASKED DetroHer Mobile Homes . MIITCAL FUNDS AffUlated Fund f hemlcal Fund ............. 4'ommanw4WilUi Stork .... Keystone Dicome K-l ... Keystone Orowth K-3 .., Mali, investor* Growth . M*8*. lnve«tor« Trust ... an Growth .................. lun F,Ier,(roole.t (ton Eiiuitv _____ . Wellington Fund ........... BID ASKED . * Nominal aiiotatlon* ■111 piled by Tb^A*0(^oMl^kaW^ tad. umiit vm. auK Ihang* ... . + .7 +.| ..-fi.# +. WM . .. 345.5 U6.5 m* Hi I 1S7.2 1« 8 262.6 p4.7 118.1 ...3*4 1 188 5 I48.I DOW-JONEfl 8 P.M. AVERAGES I 366* 36Vt 36's- 7k I 35 35 35 I 47-4 46'4 47 -■ y* I 43 4174 G' a - ‘ 2574 25% 2.7’t- (bd*.l RItb Law La*l Cbg. 1 El 1.20 * 3164 31V* 31% I A RdO lb 18 53% 53 S3% + Up Mor 3.60 5 86% 85% 65>4- U Pet 1.90 II 53% 53 S3%+ in Bow .80 6 54 54 54 + ... Plate O 2 20b IS 50% 60 60 + .. Pit Steel 18 10% 10% 10%+ % -------- " 64 154% 151% 15IV»- 64 Polaroid . Proel A O 1.56 ! 79% 78 _____ 3 3174 31% Sl»4 + Oil 1 60 10 33% 33% 3364 + ..........—..................... 69 56% 56% 5664 + RCA lb Rayonler .Mb Raytheon l.W “-"lint Co b « 751 lb Ay 1 ___JbSU 3 Revlon 1.10 Rex Drug SOb “— Met .50 The board’s monthly summary of business conditions noted that steel output slipped when steel-busing industries stopped stockpil-^ ing as the threat of a steel strike vanished. Bu it added that expansion in farm employment and retail sales again rose ty^ new highs. ) 35% 35% 3574 f, \f>i ] r 29«4 2974 29'4- Royal Dub .8 Royal McB 38% 3864 19’k 20 7 , a ?s%; AL HR 1.60 5 2764>27% 276k + “ ■ ' ■ M 12 '8HA *1%+ ' 3 10% 10% 106i + I on Lit Mf 3 Sinclair 2 ■■ '«er 1" _ lith. I Smith Cor Sot Sooony 2a SouCalBdl* .96 SouthernCo Sou Pac 120 Sperry’'p ' ” A spokesman fot- Ihe dealor.ship said the swindle currently involves nine cars, worth some $2.^,000 and may ultimately involve 11 ears valued at $30,000 from the local firm. Charged In Atlanta Federal Court with Interstate transportation of stolen property and re- Grain Futures Stay on Higher Trend ailCAGO (ff) — Grain futures continuied their generally higher trend in early activity today on the board of trade. Wheat and corn moved up major fractions in spots but dealers said the trade did not include the broad base of support apparent in both grains yesterday. The best demand (or wheat was in the May contract and was believed to be largely to even up commitments in Ihe expiring contract rather than an expansion of long positions. Extipme gains in were on the nearby months. 1 Local Auto Dealer Among 9 Reporting $100,000 Fraud A local automobile dealer, Jerome Motor Sales Co., 280 S. Sagi-St., is one of nine Michigan dealerships claiming to have been swindled out of cars valued at $100,000 by a group of Georgia car buyers. used cars In the Detroit area earlier this year. The buyers claimed they represented Atlanta Metropolitan Auto Sates of Duluth. last month the seven returned to buy 84 more late model used arraignment was Fred O. 42, of Duluth, Oa. The FBI Is seeking six others believed to be involved in (he alleged swindle. The other dealers are located in the Detroit and one in Flint. ‘We know of nine late model iksed cars we sold to the buyers since April 1 that checks have bounced on,” said Marie Keeper, Jerome office manager and bookkeeper. ‘There were (wo more sold in March that we haven’t re ceived statements on yet. The> may be included. " tteveral of the ears bought here have been located hy owners of the local agency who have been In Georgia for a week, but (he vehicles are being held by the FBI as evidence In the ease. The nine dealers charged that Mullis and six companions bought and paid for more than $100,000 in Grain Prices Stcrl DruK I Steven*. JP " ■ Pack 64 S4'4 53'/* 5'l'* 4 52'4 52'4 52'* 8 17»4 17% 17's 6 26'4 26 26‘4' 12 40'4 40 407. G Prod 80xd24 G Sul 1 Ins 2«e P CAO I 2( Te* P 1. Tr.304 —-r- 10 23% 23% 23% .51 55V. 547. 547. 16 11974 117'4 11874-2; Denl^Bu! Ilud 3(le 3 16% I Del EdI* 220 m.n/''^ * 8rtm?'*l8ln’7u’“ 1)0118 Alire 1.121 Duw Clieo) 1 60 Duq U 124 1 4274 426* 4274... 13 2T. 25'4 25*. 10 36% 24*4 ?4«4-25 526. S2>4 52% 10 223'4 222’. 221*4 ' 7 KIO*. lor*. 1»7»4 ) I » :I5’4 34‘4 35 i .267* 28% 2**4' ' 12^4 1 25»1 25% ^F— / m 49% 48'4 49 -1% Masmn Cop 2 871 2 Marine Mid lb I Merck 1 (to Un BIhc Un Carblfi' Un El4 32V. ,80 34 s ' “ Parke D* la ■peabodyCoaf ,56 16 29’( Pennejr. 4C 120a 8 477< PW AW l -M 1 36 RR .256 I 47%+ ' , 3I%-7 1 28’4 i 47%- ' .256 31 IS'4 15 15 - *4 vl-In , bankrupli l%la 1 40 24 4674 4574 48 ( 74 beln6 reWanIsed 80* ri 82'4 61 >4 52« ( '. Act or skt'ltlU'** 1) 3 15 57’. 56’k 677. 7, p»iUea. 7 » I » 28»4 28% 2864 1 6(i S7* J I flkiirea are unotflclBl. of dividend* In Ihe l+rekolno ri' nnniiiil dlablirsenienl* lased on quarterly or siiml-*nnu*l d('i'ial(>d o|ierallng cohIh In mi. ‘MAY FRIGHTEN FIRMS’ | How business - spending plans might be upset is explained this way by one industrialist: A company needs to see a chance of profits—of getting a return on its investment—before putting money into expansion or miidernization. Some businessmgfl worried now lest the adminisr (ration tighten what they call its attitude that profits should he held doTvn, thus lessening tlie chances for a return. Also any administration bias against bi^ess as such might fri^ten some corporate poliiaf makers. One Industrialist puls it ~thw way: "Piight now, considering our economic growth goals, they must ■ncouraged, not frightened.” HAVEN’T CHANGED PI.ANS But by and large, the cxecutiv(^s feel that the cummt business-gov-jemment ruckus hasn’t changed ;any present plans for futiitr' spending. Most of them also are countiijg 1 the administration going through with the work in progress on liberalizing depreciation ta.\ rules. This would ffve the affected industries a faster charge off before taxes of aging equipment. Thus they would have more casli to invest. .IBS MId-W All .. 1 n 4 Molmwk Alrl . 11.5 Musk P RII16 1 12 N,1 Zinc .. .T House Committee Okays Claims Bill KXTRA i\cri‘:ahI':i> "yhound p/* John ^ManvUle ......."'I it Tfl Ring Merrill lynch Tells of keturnmg Money WASHING'rON (JR - Tlie nation’s largi'Sl brokerage House disclosi'd today lluit it recently returned $116,000 to customers who iHiught (liiviiigli four California offices a slock wliidi dedined to a fraction of its former price. Merrill I.,yndi, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., told the Securities and j^j WASHINGTON (AP) - Th I House Foreign Affairs Committee I today approved a new measure to 7- provide for payment of $74 mil ’’'Ilion in World War If damage ■29|claini(i in the Philippines. L’ Tlie legislation represents a •2 jond attempt to gain House ap-.j iproval (or a bill whose defeat in I tic House last week caused Philippine Prcsideiil Diosdado Ma jpogal to [losttKinc a scheduled |.Iiinc visit to Wa.shington. The sul)«litule differs from the original only in a provision that individuals or groups n-eeiving damage claUn payments in ex-of $2,'i,(XK) must rf'invest the additional amounts in (he Philippine Islands, About 86,000 claimants are involved. Rep. Clement Zablocki. D-Wis., s|K)nsor of lioth the original and Ihe substitute measure, said Ihe committee vote of appixival i.'i to 4. Detroit Tells Suburbs: Commuters Needn't Pay In full. «l. xi Ex 6lvl(l«h«l............. . xr--Bx rl6ht*. xw—Without ** -WH|i w, - ■“ trl-TVhen irr. w( Wi F^xchange Commission that lhe|sut)urbs over its Income lax. firm fined eight of its aceotinlj Tlie Common C<|iuncil Tuesday executives, or salesmen, $ri00 foiofferi'd (o excliidi^ suburbanites $’2,000 for Orglng ciistomer.s to buy | from the tax If Ihe suburbs would or roovIvcniMp or a»r 1118 «*iikruptr“ imird by *ucli /ooi 8(ot;k of Aqua Ifijter Corp., April 1961. The price of these shares rose from 23 cents In 1960 to a high of $6.73 last year. The curiTliit quotation is .17 cents. adopt similar tax(\s and exclude Detroiters. Thf council approved a resoUi-(lon to iiiclude a reciprocity clause in Hr tax ordinance if IhC suburbs would do likewise. Tomorrow the boaixl will lic! mlllage requests from the .lO school districts in the county. TO HEAR COUNTY BUDGET The next day tentative budgets of the County School Board and county government will be considered by the lioai-d, after which the board will dcliLorate on preliminary millage rates for all units. OelilwratloDN will <'ontlinie Ihniugh (he early part of next week iinlH Ihe alliwatlon board ultimately sels final rales. .Serving on the board this year ire Chairman James Gardner, former Commerce Towmship supervisor: -John Au.stin, cliairman of the County Board of Auditors; Charles SparkS, county treasurer; William’ Emerson, county superintendent of schools; Robert Tayloi-. Pontiac city commissioner; and James Ludwick of 2341 S. Christian Hill Road. Avon Township. The board is convening in the county office building at 1 Igifay-•tte Street. The Belter Hohie and Garden Club is sponsoring a Rummage Side Fri„ May 18. aU;()0. Miracle Mile. ;e('ds for wheel chuire for Oakland County Medical Care Center. Bloomfield Man Named to Head New GM Section Harry C. Diimville of 316 Bar-*n Road, Bloomfield Hills, is engineer in charge of a new lech nical liaison section which will handle all industrial and safely activities of the General Motor? Corp. engineering staff. Dumville foniierl.v lieRdled Ihe eiighuN'rlng Nlaff's new devieea NCetioii, a |)ONitloii he had held Companies in this area wij)i 7W equipment to sell factories <»f with materials needed _ for new plants are counting 'on a change these depreciation tax rules for big boost in (heir own salo.s volume, and thus perhaps in jol),'.-, and finally in ednsumer spending News in Brief Ferry Rapid Clean, by Frigidalre. Up to 8 lbs. in 24 minutes. Daily 9-9, Sun., 12-6. 731 N. Perry. FF. ». -adv. —udv. A thief who «-nt<'red her hoiiil last night by cutting a screen on Ihe front door took property and cash valued at $48, Mre, Lillian Campbell, 33 James St., (old Poq tiae police. Earlier in the day the same type of theft wifs reporieci by .Shirley Mattpson of Jnme.s Si,, whose loss was estimated at $31 The 60-slar (lag used In (he (lag raising fwrtion of Ihe Pontiac Mall grand opening celebralion Inst week was presented to the sliop-ping center by the David Belisle Post, No, 4102, VFW of Drayton Plains. Commandei- William Rok ford made the presenlalion. Kuminage — 9 to I, Thursday. Baldwin and Indiaiiwmd Roads, Orion. —aiiv. Replacing Dumville as director of the new devices section is John A. Dobb. 2379 Robi'll Drive, Walled l.,ako. Gerald P. Rumhold, 1407 Huron Ave.. Royal Oak, will be Dobb’s assistant. Kenneth A. .Stonex leaves his post us assistant director of the General Motors Proving Ground Milfoni to become Dumville’s assistant. Detroit Gets Slum Grant WASHINGTON (JR - The .urban renewal administration yfesterday ,approv(sd an $898,.')00 federal grant io.help Detroit clean up Its blLghl Vd areas. Sale, Slevi-ns iiiill. Exchange Street entrance. Fridiiy, May 18, 10 to 12. —adv nds for sale at 6 per cent In lerest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. Call FE 2-2485 iii FE 2-4674. -adv. Diamond Crystal Salt Reports Top Earnings ST. (XAIR un — Sales and eard-ings of Diamond Crystal Salt Co. reached an all-time high during the fiscal year ending March 31. Charles F. Moore, president and Imard chairman, said yesterday net Sales for the period itklwl $20,288,629, a gain of almost seven per cent from the $18,988,7t8 figure (or the previous year. Opening Aluminum Talks NEW YORK (UPD-Thc Unllod .SleelwiVrkers Union (U.SWi opens contract msgotlallons today . wi|h Hie nation’s live largest alumimijn producers in efforts to reach an agl*ecim'nt .on a new contracti bt' fore (lie pivsent one expires July 31. '1 '■ .TT-'Of* - /v-^ t ' _ j"’ i THE PONTIAC PRES& WjBDyESDiY, MAY ISii )1 FOBTY^flVE Unger Shorter Schoof Day? Whaf Would HSlp Johnnie to Read Better? 9f vaum 9, NASON. Kd. D. PrafMtnr of CdMothNi, iMmait in other^ lutiMte. we tuim iat, llaniiu :thie, diey one if one too ^.jiiiouueoiiaoiaay»i»l^^ tu trom fix to oeven boun? Or fixnilcl - iba State Chamber of Oommerce is protesting sgainst what It calls "alaim-Ing poUtioal pressure" by the Kennedy adodnistration to gain sup^ port ito Its medical care tor the In a federal legtelatlon report to Hs manbera the chamber com-tflaliwd of a planned rally at Madi-sm SgUaro Garden Sunday at #hidi Prasideiit Kennedy will speak. Hio rally will be broadcast nattonally on radio and television. Some 30 simultaneous rallies will be hdd across the nation -> including meetings in Detroit and Sault Ste. Marie. Many R. Hall, executive vice president of the state chamber, called it "one of the inost brazen bxhlbftiona of hooida. hullabaloo, humbuggery and huriy-burly since Barnum. . , . taataad ot rabUU MUtoiLlliattobidito^ WhntiteyondoaMnrt OUR ANCESTORS By Qutney Await Fundi to Start Grand Valley College GRAND RAPIDS (A - Construction of the first two buildings at Grand Valley State College will start by Aug. 8 if the state legislature approves its capital fund ap-. propriatton within the next month. "L. William Seldman, chairman of the college board of effiitrsi, said any delay beyond next mmth would “seriously delay the start of building and threaten tlte^ scheduled opening in September, 1963. The college has asked the legislature for 11.8 million to start struction and campus improvements. finesse may not vrork. In that case East will take his king iund lead back a spade vriiereupon the defense will make a club, two spades, and the ace of diamonds. Because finesses don’t always work, South should duck that first spade. If West started with tour spades the hold up play will do no good, but in this case West started with five. South takes the second spade, draws trumps and tries the club finesse, just as he would have done without the hold up. “Another naughty word and I’ll utesh out your mouth with that course sand I use for laundering! ’’ BOARDING HOUSE To Chair Library Board LANSING m - Mrs. Mary Daume, librarian of the Monroe County Library, has b I been elected chairman of the Michigan State Board fm Libraries, State Ubrar-ian Genevieve M. Casey has announced. Mrs. Daume, who succeeds Stephen C. Andreadis of Lani^, has been named to a one- ■ year term. EdAD«/MARTNA,M?UR) Mffc>^lJ*^®CP8CTeDLy ^ RWfiAywieviwr/ HACKLew»ioi>sTTajo/i\ETMBm?o t$ $PREADiN0 How C0MVINCE01HG NaN Wl Af56$50R1HATTHl9.aUMK WAG A VALUA^ t „ , — . __ ------- XOO0HTTD 'The iote« man eontroU Ms desHnp . . . Astrdlon points the my." Aams tt to Apr, »): Orel* ».is miSf aoo(t for businoot ogroomjiii^- * be* ImpAtlMit wlui UioM bao wmV li to i OUT OUR WAY OBMINI (Max tl to Ztine II): Don't ' VANlIkn tjiuno » to JuW »); How epnti iBtoroett ol oitreme impor CnUh up^oo Porj*»»>ond«nce p, ‘t£8- ^*“55 “aTow di-. Dute«: &x In wlilcli by m.lclni •■prooMcnl Vtabo (Aq|. n to Sept. »): sSTs JfS* W toil^ in vwl denoo,^15 |k„£ a|.x^s"la DRIFT MARUQ Would longer school boun befe? If the extra time ia davotod to more gtaim inatruction. It probably wouldn’t. U it could bo devofed to individaal instnietlon, it probably would. The answer seem to lie aof in the leitgth of the school day but in reducing the size of the ch to allow the teachyr more with the ^Mfiriduah pupil. ONLY U PUPILS * Some schoids accomplish this by having half' the pupils attend dosses trom 8:30 a. m to 2:30 p.m. and the other half from 9:30 «. m. to 3:30 p. m. Thua, tor two hours each tl» teadier has only 18 By Dr. I. BL Uvitty Tom Coofco thd 1 NAME By Lou Fine imittedly, neither of these systems is perfect but most educators believe they are better than keeping children in the classroom tor longer periods during the day or the year. After all, children need to get outside and play—and so do teach- By V. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By LwUe Tanwr THE BERRYS DONT TRY TO ACT SMART/ By Carl i NANCY MORTY MEEKLE B/emcm intown bk(»tm6 0EU3NO61OTHE FRieN(MHlPaU0b HOWCO^HUH? HOWCeiMB? By Dick CkvaBi ICOULDTEtL-yU j RsrNCxsraoewBty ^ WDUU3NT0aJeMBiM& ^ILjULL^ mHITIC.VOU WON'T OB NBBOIN'VOUn OLOVa AN* BAT T’DAV, TM'BAL.LOAMBUC By Charlua Knhn X DONALD DUCK ORV6UL£H!l "CTwir SjS: By Wilt Dharay m*SB THE Klj^TJAC 1^62 FrGonersRee Jail in Chicago Mkhigoii Convict Hold tn Gang^Stylo Killing -Among Utroo Cleopoos CHICAGO «»**- Three . incluflii« * Michigan convict bekig held in coimection with the riaying of a Chiengre union l^dSrv made a I dramatic esceype from the Cook County Jail early today. ■ , . 'dr. ...-Mice^aidd.the.|!nsoners knocked ' one guard unoonacious. lodci^ up 'two oUien and fled from fifth floor cells after tying up elevator operator, Jafl trfflcials laald flour other prisoners in the * state's attorneys witness quarters ti with the trio. One of the escapees was identl-^ fled by police as William G. Triplett, 3Tv of Detraitj who was being held for trial in connection with ’ the slaying last Oct. 20 of John Kilpatrick, 55, a union < “ ' * ★ ★ Ftdice have said IViplett has named his unde, Dana -Nash. 41, of Detroit as the slayer ot Kilpatrick. Nash also is being held In the Cook County Jail lor trial. Hie other edcapees were idc lied as Paul Muhlig, hdd In don-nMtlon with the bombing of a synagogue, and Michael Huntington, awaiting trial on a charge of vio-; kting the Mann Act. legislators that the- veto. aUopdng Detsdt to tax the hnoiiM residents, would drive many businessmen “across Eight Mile Road “NO XAXES" — Dr. Arthur Evans, 42, Denver physichm, di»> closed yestwday he is refusing to pay federd income taxes because the government is using tax funds to prepaip "■ weapons of nu Call Out Marines Cry Heard Again V , for Tiny Laos NEW YORK (ill-Once acain the cry has been sounded-:‘‘Call Out the Marines!" That's the way it has been, from ION to 1MB, from Tripoli to Ijum, when Vaele Sam rens op Urges Offering Birth Control Aid to Relief Couples SAN FRANCISOO (AP) - A couple on relief should he offered birth control aid on a voluntary basis, the president-elect of flie Planned Parethood Federation of America contends. The number of births families on relief is a, national scandal. Dr. Alan P, Guttmadier of New York’s M«»int Sinai hospital, told the Pacific Coast meeting of the federation here Tuesday. He recommended the voluntary program of birth control used ih Mecklenburg County. N.C. 'ITiere. he said, 99 mothers who previously had been pregnant 533 times had no pregnancies in the 17 months they have been supplied with birth control pills. qnlring a hot of maade flexiag. Since Tripedi in 1804, the hot spots have been Algiers in 1815, Korea in 1871, Qiba in 1&98, China (Mr the Boxer Rebellion in 1900,• Beirut in 1903, Vera Cruz In 1914, Santo Dondngo in 1924, Nicaragua 1927-33, Haiti in 1934, Beirut again in 1958 and now the Far East. Of course, the Marines also gave a good account of themselves in full-fledged war, too. Senate Gives Okay to Bill on Ski lifts Dffipite Possible Mt .Even -dtoogh he feels Gov. Oakland County, Repi. Uoyd And-• Waterford Ihwnship But the long-range jMfect, And-non said, will be bad for De- Speaks at Workshop he will try to round up suniort for a petitimi drive to put the ‘mift on the Nov. 6 ballot. The Democratic lawmMrer said he hoped residents of suburban communities are aroused enough by the prospect of paying a one-pw cent income tax if they work in Detroit t;p gather at the 325.000 ’signatures required for “ wkte vote. The propose4 consflfuUonal Dr. Kenneth Komoskt, director d the Center for Prognunmed In-struetkm in New York City, was tunendmbnt also would pndiibit a the gu;^ qieaker at a workshop on fiiis subject Monday at Isaac Craiy Junior High School. . it it... it One of the foremost authorities n programmed instruction in the nation. Dr. Konuwki first became interested in the use of teaching machines in 1956. ■ ' * Dr. Komoiski, who will be oon-ucting workshops at the University of Chicago and Columbia University this summer, told teadiers at oW that teaching machines being used to strengthen teaching methods and not to replace teadte'rs. JFK Asks Millions for Aged Services WASHINGTON W — President Kennedy asked Congress today to program of fed^ grants to improve services tor the aged, e |ri«ts would be used to hm personnel for work In the lleM of agta« and to provide niag ptojeeto and 'demonstration trolt told “we noBd. p^roft.-ltL core city.** . "Anyway. I’m always against an income tax," Anderson said. . The Houm tolled by 91 volea to mlUIJr the gevenwr's veto. The vote wao «-«i te kin the vote but a twe-airds majority to Rep. John Bowman, D-Roseville, qrotoor of the (dll to ban city A petition drive. Bowman saM, ptolMbly would Iw spearheaded by the Vigilance Tax Committee formed by otfioiato from more than M aubnriian oommu-Bitles. They organized to fight the Detroit income tax, scheduled to go into operation July 1. It will be collected both on residents and nonresidents who work in the city. Signatures will have to be collected and turned into the sec-| retary of state by July 6, four months before the general election. Democrats from Detroit sparred with Democrats. from suburbs in debate on the veto yesterday. ' it it it ■ Bowman said the Detroit inco tax is starting to create "ut ^haos" in metropolitan Detroit. Dearborn and River Rouge are among suburban cities which are cmtemplating their own income taxes, he said. “My bill was a negative piece of legislation, but that doesn’t make it bad," he said. “It would prevent something from being done that should not be done." PLAN FOR DEDICATION _ Discussing plans for tonight’s dedication program at the Douglass Houghton Elementary School are (from left) Mrs. Dex Wyse, program chairman; Nh*. George Chakroff, publicity; Mrs. Chester Arncdd, principal at the school; and Mrs. Frederick Graves, refreshment chairman. William Shunck, superinttoident of Waterford Township schools, will be the qwaker and the school chorus will offer several selections. The new school is located at 8086 Elizabeth Lake Road in White Lake Township, Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths McNamara Backs Reduction in National Guard C^lege Receives Grant ALBION.fifl - Albicm College ha received a* J20,000 grant from 41.5. Steel Oorp. for capital use. The . grant is of $2,825,000 in grants by the steel manufacturer to 31 colleges across the nation. The measure was given immediate effect by the Senate after it was pointed out sonie ot the lifts are lUKd to carry summer tourists and that inspection should be completed before the start of the ski ar iimmm ACKNOWLEDOEH QIFT-Sen. Ralph W. Yarboroutdi. D-Tex., has acknowledged receipt of a $1,700 contrilxitian from Billie Sol Estes toward payment of Yarborough’s weekly radio broadcast to his constituents. Estes is under indictment for fraud connected with his storage LANSING W-Oniy House concurrence in one minor Senate amendment was needed today to aad research projects, complete passage ot a bilj provid-! The funds would be administered ing for the licensing and inspection by the secretary of health, edu-of ski areas and lifts. cation and welfare. The Senate approved the Hou.-ic-. *' * ★ Z "^HINOrON » - ™“ .aBoniu.lv A-fcoded belore ctIUchI (he department ot labor Itj ^ available senators yesterday the Pentagon’s provides for a sliding scale of fees projected cutback in Ai-ray Re- tor licensing and inspection of the training;®®*’''*’ and National Guard forces, lifts. iprogiamsfoi professional and (ech-r He hotly rejected a suggestion mew personnel neeaeo to provide Willis Roberison, D- servlces required by older iieopic. Va.. acting chaiiman of the .Sen ate Defense Appropriations subcommittee, that the realignment had been proposed by a 36-year- ROBERT CAMFBEUd Service for Robert CampbeU. 82, of 113 E. Beverly St. will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Vooriiees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Campbell, a retired Pontiac Motor Division empltqte of 32 years died yesterday morning at Bloomfield Hosidtal after a long illness. Surviving am a smi Robert W. of Quihank, CaUf.; two daughters, Mrs, J. Donald Moore of Pontiac and Mrs. Harold Flickinger of Birmingham; a granddaughter; two great-grandchildren; a sister Mrs. Ethel Bullock of Los Angeles, Calif,; and two brothers, Joseph of Pontiac and David of Ft-Lauderdale, Fla. LESLIE H. FORDYCE Service for Leslie H. Fordyce, 60, of 5300 Highland Road, Waterford Township, will be JL:30 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Fuueral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in the OakgroVe Cemetery. Mr. Fordyce died of a heart iUnent yesterday at St. Jom^ Mere-y Hospital after an illness of nearly a year. He had been an agent tor the former Detroit Times and a farm- British Statement Warns Over Laos LONDON un - Britain warned today that any new advance by pro-Communisl Pathet Lao forces in Laos would be dangerous to the peace- of southeast Asia. The statement by the Forrign Office came after Foreign Bee-retoiy Lord Home dlseuiMed the explosive situallon in I.«os with Soviet Ambassador Alexander Soldatov. A spokesman, reading from a prepared statement, voiced approval tor the U.S. action in sending Marines to neighboring Hiailand as an assurance against ~ adventures. ★ # w He told newsmen that r higher wages. V ¥ ♦ The strike date is only two weeks before a federal general election. Union spokesmen said they are ready to open immediate and continuous negotiations irith the railway in an effort to avoid disruption of service on the government-owned line. G. C. Gafe ot WinnTpeg and W. P. Kelley of Ottawa, vice presidents of the 19,000-member trainmen’s union, said the 103 local chairmen across Canada voted unanimously in favor of (he strike. ex-seigeant. “That is absolutely incorrect.’ McNamara said. “No ex-ser geant, no 36-year«Id civilian, no poorly informed or inexperi-d, had a damn thing to do with the developmient of the guard and reserve program." The program calls for the elimination of four National Guard and tour Army Reserve divisions, and 8!M tonalter units, while increasing the combat readiness and equipment of other priority units. AlgericNo Vote July 1 PARIS (UPD-The referendum Dte In Algeria on the territory’s political future will be held July 1, the government announced today. . Fordyce leaves bis wife, Vida S., a son, Charles H. at home; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Wellman of Pontiac; a stepson, Lorin McNulty of Wixom; seven New Italian Law Bans Tobacco Advertising 410ME UB — The advertising of tobacco in 'any form will banned throughout Italy, und« law effective today. Fines tor violations will range from $32 to $160. Fines for repeated violations will range up to $3,200. All posters, advertisements and movie reels aimed at selling tobacco are forbidden. Guatemala Aide Very III GUATEMALA tyt- Col. Jose Luis Lemus, interior minister In the cabinet of President Miguel Ydigeras, is in critical condition after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage Monday. Ex-C.ofC. Chiel Will Be Arraigned John L. Reid, a former ftrnei director aikl past chamber of commerce president in Oxford, will be arraigned in Oakland County Qr-cuit Court June 4 on a charge of larceny by conversion. Reid, 27. 39 W. Burdick St., was bound over to the higher court yesterday afternoon in an examination before Orion Township Justice of the Peace Helmar G. Stanaba(;k. Reid is free on $200 ond. Orley Groesbeck, 511 B t., Lake Orion, charges in rant that he paid Reid $120 for telephone book covers which he never received. The book covers were to advertise Groesbeck' service station in Lake OrlMi, h said. grandchildren; two brothers, Russell of Highland and Frank of Jeffersonville, Ind.; and a sister. Service tor Rochell Harris, 68, of U7 Bagley St., will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the WUliam F. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be In Perry Mount Park CJemetery., He died Sunday at Veterans Hos-iptal Dearborn after an illness of four months. Mr. Harris had served as houseman at Bloomfield Hills (fountry Club. ' CHANNES HOVSEPIAN (3hannes Hovsepitoi, 70, of 22 Dakota Drive died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospitial after a brief Let Dredging Contract DETROIT (B - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has awarded a $204,101 contract to Durocher, Van Antwerp, Inc., of Cheboygan, for dredging work in the Straits of Mackinac. The firm wil! dredge Poe Reef Shoal to a minimum depth of 39 feet. Her Eyes, Her Body Carry Meaning Star of 'No Strings' Puts Heart Into Her Singing By PHVLM8 RATTFXLB NEW YORK - Diahann CaiToll. the great young singing star ot the Broadway hit. "No Strings," gives this definition ot a fine popular ATTENTION CREDIT MEN DfMcroer i«t ,0 Ok»«k to a "He (or shei can sing a song (hat you’ve heard at least a thousand lime.H “ that you know l)y heart. But suddenly, us he's singing. you realize tor the very first time, what the lyrics mean. And *t’s as if you’ve nevier heard the ong before,” ★ it , it Diahann said the considers Frank Sinatra the “perfect example'* of what she means: He can make “Stardust" sound like a new 1962 composition. HMndnds of hiBr fans would disagree. They feel thai Miss Csrroll herself Is Ihe prime model ef her theory; every phrase aud conatsuUy. to he a psyoho-siialyst, Of imigs. first'^teacher I ever lul« taught me that. .She made me sit down before I sang h song stnd pull the lyrics apdrl and then tei^ ^ what they meant — to me. If 1 yanked real hard, and ana- lyzed real thoroughly, and they still didn't strike some sensitive chord inside me, then I Just wouldn’t sing them. “After all, if a song is mean-inn^s to the singer, well, it's no singing the scales lor an audience. You nmUy must have love to sing love, songs. You really must have lodt love to shig the ‘-lues.*’ , And that Is why so many of ten-age hit record singers •mashes with i strong-heat type _ one moment, and are professional smash-ups the next. TRAININO HUMBLE Because of the well-tutored quality of Diahann’s opntralto, many people have the Impression she is a graduate of JuilUord. the contrary, her training was tively hurtibltt). First etie went to a Junior high acbool "that was Just a little hiy worse than the high schoorot music (am art. At the age ef 10, sIh) wm a Her first solo was sung at the j;e of 6, with' a church choir called the “Uny Tots,” *T sang ‘There’s No Hidin’ Place Down There,’ with the other ‘Tots’ Joining In on the reprise. Since then, there's been no hidin' mi Broadway mu6ical“HouKe of Flowers." Regular appearances on television. And somewhere along the road to stardom a few years ago, Richard Rodgers saw her and decided someday 'he'd writa. a musical for her. WWW “No Strings" is the delicious relit. We recommend it, and MIm Car> roll, wholeheartedly. t of high school. Diahann won $3,000 on the TV show “Chance of a Ufetime.” She also won a contract to appear tor a week at New York’s J(szzy bistro called the "Latin (Junrler'.’’, Agents spotted her, and here followed a round of engagements St good supper clubs, Including Anally the elegant “Persian Room" of the Blaza. ■' , w , w ' The/'rollow-up? Roles |ti die films 'Carmen Jones," “Porgy arid Bess ” and ‘*Pa,rii Blues, " and the Vo«lker NamBcl to H«ad Citizens for Swainson DETRQIT m ~ Former State Supreme Court Justice John Voel-ker of Ishpemlng has been named chairman ot the (Citizens tor Swain son Committee. Voelker, a well-known author, will head a group of educators, labor representatives and businessmen working for the re-elecfton of Gov. Swainson this November. Leonard Woodcock, United Auto Workers Union vice president, will serve as a cochairman of the c mliiee. j Mr. Hovsepian had been an employe of General Motors Truck ti (touch Division. Surviving besides his wife, Hrip-sime, are a daughter Mrs. Esther Grigorian ot Pontiac;'fhree sons, Archie, Arthur and Richard, all of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren: a sister and a brother. The body Is at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. HAROLD M. RICHARDS Harold M. Richards, 60, of 2816 Voorheis Road, Waterford Township died of a heart ailment yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. He is survived by a brother. JE88E W. CAMPBELL AUBURN HEIGHTS - Jesse W. Campbell, 86, of 37 Churchill Road, di(»l at his home yesterday alter an illness of several weeks. He was a retired railroad employe. His body will be taken from Moore Chapel of the SparkwGrif-fin Funeral Home to the Barrick Funeral Home, Danville, III., tor service and burial Friday. Surviving are his wife Nellie; son, Gay of Danville, 111.; three stepsons, William and Arthur Keller, both of Auburn Heights, and Edward Keller of Chicago; and three Btepdai^hters, Mrs. Helen Schwerin of Auburn Heij^ts and Mrs. Betty Kyle and Mrs. Sarah Wright, both of Pontiac. ROBERT O.. E1CK HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Service for Robert C. Eick, 82, of 5331 Hadl^ Road, wrill be 2 p.m morrow at Christ Lutheran Ctourch, with burial to follow at Christ Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. Eick dM ol a heart attack Monday at his home. Surviving are a son, Guy, a daughter, Mrs. Margarri Hyde, and a brother, Walter, all of Goodrich; a sister, Mrs. Agusta Nicholas of Davison; and three grand-cMIdren. Mr, Eick’s body is at C. F. Sher-MRS. JOSEPH PARKS TROY — Service tor Mrs. Joseph (Maty M.) Parks, 91, of 2121 Big Beaver Road will be 1 p.m. Friday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial to follow at Oakview (tometery. Royal Oak, Mrs. Parks died yesterday at her residence after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are several nieces and nephews. Action Expected on Pay Proposals for School Heads .Salary recommendations tor secondary School principals and tor some administrative personnel will be acted upon tomorrow night by the Waterford Township Board of Education. if it it Other business slated for the regular monthly meeting' includes a report from Donald Smith on teacher recruitment and a review ot the special education program by Miss Frieda Huggett, superintendent of the visiting teacher department of (he school district. Two recommendatiens from the Board of Education building committee will also receive board consideration. One calls for the providing of a concession stand at Waterford Township High School. The other recommends that work be done al some schools to comply with specifications of the Are marshal. U.S. Cup CondidatDs Ptoy ill Big 10 Meet MINNEAPOUS Uri - Twq prime U.S. Davis (top candidates are ex-pseted to battle for the singles championship iti the Big Ten ten-tournament here tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. 'They are Ray Sjnkowskl o^ the University dMi Voorhees-Siple ON AND ArtrER THIS OAT®. IS. ISSS, I will n^ be re-I for any debts contracted r/then myself, tattioff. 71 Tre-c, Mldilgan. _______ Rent St.. PonUec, 1 At 10 a.m. Todsy there were replies at The Pretw office in the following, I boxes: S, 18, 21, 23. 24, 26. 28, [ 30. 31. 73, 76.’ 7», 93. 3 XXPERIBNCSD CHEF'S FOR A new rcsteurent, apply In person, Sam***"' 11 * Highway, Yost sround steady Job, i_._ .... portunity foT s good man. Chance te learn. foreign ear repairs, especially Volkswagen. Apply In person to Andy Cslkl Oarage. 773 Baldwin Ave. FB 8-8001. ARB YOU BARNINO S130 WEBELYf If not. Investigate this opportunity In route eales. quaflnct-tlons; Married. S3 to 46. high school educptlon, dependable car. ‘■—e phone, good previous work rd. Phone FB 4-S83S lor up- A PART 'HMB JOB !ded at once — 3 men for niDR work. SIW guarantee and ASSISTANT ORBBN8KBBPBR Must know how to build and mal tain greens. Stale experience ai •alary desired. Trnto Pontli Oark Street. I,..___ Atn4 SitlUikEN;''KBiBQdliiiis and Service, Keego — AtrtoitOTiti •'* BXPBRIBNCBD ibstNBM OK portuntty talesmen needed. Investigate our commission set-up. ISO's of cooperative lletlnss. Call Mr. Cbarlei. State-Wide Real Estate, 1717 B. Teletraph. FB 4-0811. BXPBRtiMCBD FORBlO'i (IaR meobanic, SOM Auburn Rd. Oh i¥**ir Huron, has opening for salesman. Must b* high triioSl graduate, age 35 to 30. 'ft guallW — must We •xpertonee.ln hard Ubm, aqiblUon and desire to learn-our business. Promotional opportunUles to store maoager or territory •alesmen are optn. Good starting ealary. bonue, many fringe benefits. Interviews 3 p.m. to s p.m. at above address. ________________ Tell EvQry.body About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That*! beciuse of the sieMction of everything from automobiles to employment offered every : day. lust Dial FE2-8lbl II THE POtoA^ TOESSr^tTONESBAY, Mi\Y Ig, it&62V FORTYSEVEy > coorx.1 AS V motel, aportmest The Pootlae Aw • gw^w Whwriwt 1M cDaTou now. disk, drao ako tWre’^O^T!^ xaitt. AaE*“ SECRETARY Personable woman ated 3S4S for HARbWARI^ AND AtTTOMO- ygmt pr write P. O. Boa Ml. PHARMAOin. E X P ERl4NCIli&, Ofugs. 4M5 Dixie Htthway, Dray* loJ“phrof pi? S&Tl'Io^p^ ment. Ivan W. Sohram, Res SERVICE STATION. ALL AROCND "perlcnce necessary, ‘— — d repairs. East BUOMi ■ and 7, ' oB. PE a e^for home than waias. mi EBPER TO HELP ij/lth n and oleanm|. Uv~ I. $» a wmL IfA S ______jfvHTpSOTlSrar: . full time, r^reeent the Uon‘s . store In your nel^borfaood. high t gT'&.“rf“;sar s * ffiSJSSBg?. BOOEKEEPINO, PAT ROLL, AND personal roraRVisic" APPLY BETWEEN t AND SPARTAN DEPARTMEI S^ES. M« DIXIB aiOBWA TONTIAC,______ lOUSBEEEPBR - COOt. iiVE Tnstftgfrare Toung ms wooke a y r Ihan averate day < to the rt^t n Autmi„ ----- Pontiac, ^Mlc^an, t 1 crested a varieW _ ..... a man 1> to », neat wpearlne and wUllnt to work for a rapid promotion. No experience needed. wUi train. CaU ID. Taylor. OR jtom, call tonight S pm. * - - and farm quo™, than wages. PE man~to patrol private grope^ tor summer. EM SdStl, tTumper AND PAINTER Write own ettimatos. Toppay right man. Taylor's Chsvrolet ordsmoblle. Walled Lake. MA «-4B01.____ We Won't Promise $25,000 f PER TEAR mjLruInlt)? to advaneo to 1 oeiient potlelon, we fumteh .— , plete training and Irtnie bene-nts. Por confidential Intervfew. * call PE S-04M. T & C FOOD CO., INC wifi sales experience to,work in real estate sales. Good future lor one who is wflUng to work. ^r*c.r/oM^^ REAL ESTATE. CL il*8M6. WANTED BXmB»I*NC5D.A8Sl--ant shoe manager. Ckwd salary ft>r Yankee WANTED EEPERIENOlilD around truck mechanic. Olv^ ---erences.'' Write Pontiac Prase. Box IW. teniata Sundayi off. g40 a — --'-7. iPiRTsW ton. Live h ‘IThouse'work, Uve li home man wages. CUuu Pe 44ia«. mornings. HEED MONEY? how to earn the money ^ need Por appointment in your homo call PE 4.^ or wilU Drayton Plalne. 6 OR WiboW. < d and utumei _____,, ___ housekeeping — widow. PE 54643 boforo 5 p.m pXRr“TiK’'T«iSr'Tl«Ti"i Heavy Equipment Operators Are among the blgheet paid iklUt workers In the world. Tbouoant of additional men are needed operate the heavy euutpment uki— to jwlldlng- the new Interstate Highway systems. Bridget, dame, aintelds. Irrigation. syateme, ca-nali, pipellnei, eubdiviclons, etc. Complete training program, with actual expertpnee on our bull-doiera, eerapere, draglines, graders, power shovele, baekhoe attd elam mew at our resident training eltee mves you the background ?S{.trie*?oA«l5‘n «" Por complete Information call V‘~ 1-TOM or lend name, address a ' SafeltoMH nSHSe* ClAKDBjN PLOWIHO AMYWin^. S>Bfor4. OR ^41lh mo " a' niratb.' Anbuiw*M'’«S * Ajh^Rd. atsa. tm Le^ | nSS5.."4J2^& ramet St. Adntto l O ARDEN PLOWING. ilSiASON-. 3-5UI. ^ ^ aoTt>Tiixnio."' ‘vaUaMe soon.^PST 5487«. Ulo REAL VALCE by 8.B.8. Butld- $55 A MONTH RENT WITH OPTION TO BOY, GOOD CREDIT and a steady Job - If you I SSS; leace option with flH down., per month. Also S-bodroam,.i-..,. - '• *» hfVEg^R -MM BUTS EOltim'. »«“• 0-year-old house, good city loca-4tk percent mortgago. Pay* It 057 month. Rented for fW. ler, PE a-54i4. ' gOSLYNWAtTON Ai^ S-bedmom jdni »%' di bedroom. Full bMeinent iwo down mus oMts. ^eaOtiful 3 room apartment, private bath, ntlUUes lumisbed. Cleee to down- ; I4.7M With ...SSWWid isiit; BROWN, PE 1^. Ever'— Mwi^ m4 ^ BAchisLoR, 3-ROOU."'CAltnCTED. PoliiHBt DwyHi 23 PAINTINO AND OECORAT- ir Oeneral HoTmtal. PE 4-3357. NEAR OENERAL HOSPITAL. : 3-BED^i( LAKE FRONT cA- > furnlsbod, 51.3M a year. Call after ' ^ 1-aoM.________________ lake-front' C( i 3-BEDROOM. LAKE-FRONT COT- rtyl#~homo arsT. . aerr*Waiorf mt *M ^Sooffich. tooma, largo living roe natural stone fireplaoe. 1 poUng. Heated sunroo.., --baeement. finiihed recreation room, a lota. M3-0574. SILVER LAKE AREAttmi Pine older home — Itk^tory . bedroon. Separate dhilng ropm. fun baament. gas heat, llreplaee. mtollji oB^E^SPrisrraBTSB ii^^^"Do' 'rt "yodrsblp. Nothing Down. I wOt build the ahell and furnish Instde material, gt«‘lT.uV‘Sl*£?Si‘S^ffY' a-3751. A 5i H Sales. SAM WARWICK RA8 IN sViVAN Lake bcatrtMui Held. stone^^oj^W Bitabllsbed la Ittd i. WEST SCBURBAN — Over * acre of land lurroundi tUa nC- »s«aU“H*&*S'?».^.« living and dlnlni rm.. IK ...turns. . NORTH SOBOBBAN-Wcf elonn 3 bedrm. home. Snack bar In kitchen. Pull bath with sbowm. Lake prlv. clarkston eohoUls. M.' leaped lot. M.7H. home. IK ear ad idetly tend-gl,f iX , ; neat, Proelop Drive In Mil W ____ ' 'SS'.'SsSi ’ss»t“te' srasa*® IMpWmM Bop«a3ni|t^ * ''if S^Sff^wBBTTpCTOiiS I , DTSHWASHEk 1?^.'WYi?h..nsis' sary. 5 to 5. Call 3354717. IviANAGlkT AL’S COMPLEtE LANDSCAPINO. »’.««•* d‘C2m'r Blaok dirt, top aoU agd oxoavat- Wantsd HowtsIwM » L. MORE CAm ..'Iilia55i8'"”li^ roMad^wd.^Ma^rnlshed, wm 90 OAKLAND 4 roomt, 555. CaU Mrs. Andereon ovenlngs. PE 44330. No ^dren. AVON APARTMENTS," 4 bath, on bus Une. ploaso. Phone PE 2-1544 tor POR LEASE — (2) Sion' nnr MUMtng. gm'healT ^k-Call "Bur Nlcholte. p-'— A f AI L i B L E , nlHibiAtaiV —Bright elean 1-bedroom apt. nio batU and ihower. Steam heated. Eaay walk-up on hue lluo and , cloee to schools and aU shopping. Can be eeen airtime. Call for app't. PE s-not It no answor, FE 545W. 444 B. Pike. CLEAN. 3' rooms'''AND'BA'IH, _ Rtyt 0f(^ $|wcs 47 IpFiCE ' BUILDiNdr^ ly turn, meludlng idr eonuitiomns, grd*^Vv*?riu'Yuti^i!m.^* ItftRt BmiMM Tropsrty 47m>r, nu itllittes plus stove and re'rlgera- , OB S.W3*' ftEDidoiil.*""!'i i\m....MESSa; _le|oijOR_3; WOMAN TO SHARE HOME AND expenses with Mother and smaP boy. Age 34-35. References ^re qiitred. call FE 441U attar 5:0 BEDROOM AND BATH UP. UV-ing room, dining room, and kitchen down, full basement xas heat, 3 car garage^ A-i eondllte, by pwner. >JlA^down^He|^r Court Wontsd-Raol btots Modern 5 Room APARTMl^N'i stove and REFRIOERATOR -FURNISHED. 5- ---- . FE 5-3357. FE CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES BOUIUBS WRIGHT 183 Oakland Avo PE 5-5^ ’•,n . ........... 3K-car garage, :e privileges, schools, ohurches. s heat. 413,350. OR 34533. 350 ICflll^^ NEW^HOUBE^AND R^ R|ittwii iiiwwyct » OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY 74 S. (Sga at pjlw ra 6-41l» A«t« Rspair flEBOIL^ ItOIfORS I'" modern 6 hoiMdii' 3 .—fnfnacB, garage. esrpetod. Insulated, gas heat, garage. Bloomfield Highlands, after 4 PE 6-7053. CASH BUYER. YES, cash buyer f— Ht^ District. prefers NorUu ________ What have y« Clark, Clark Reid Eats 3-7008. Res. FE 44SU. S-BEOROOM. 3 BATHti ranch, den, diehwasher, Ing, ceramic tile, fenced In, ....... scaped. 515,100. MA 4-3730 after 4 iUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER- 8-«tim&,.*8g.!8K"^- liStinob-east snlii: op cirii^. MIDDLETON REALTY CO. PE 4.8116_____________FE 542 LISTINdS WAlIhrii^ Action ts goim now. wo bed need homes, lake property, tarn acreage. We have buyera for la contracts, we have oalli for m,. el, no obllgattm. would glad to talk with you. CaOlVERlOT J CUMHIN08, REALTY. 4640 Dixie Hwy. OB 4-1131. “WE NEED” '.aki5 :i07TA ..J ^LE ________ , Buyers Gatort 7733 HighlandW *(l^y OB 4-IBW UPPER 4 ROOMS AND BATH, heat and hot water furnished, adults only. l23 Seminole, UPPER 5 BOOMS AND B heat and water turn. 4 N. st FE 4-7088. . BOOMS, ADULTS, VTILITIBS _pal(l. 5100. FE 2-00e3. RodHEB'ncR '"3 bIBi home witti furniture and -- Included. Will give l to 3 year f'e‘«: Crawford Agency. RiRt Hwmi, IMBrnyisd 16 payment. 513,000. Ms ■ '^3p5sR month”"' plut taxes. 3 bedrooms, L__...... Plains, Isuge earner lot. Handy v Oood value for office or storage. ' $05. Look It over at 5555 Dvorak. Clarkston iNoar sasbsbaw end -Maybee Roads.) LI 5-5356 tw IEAR-LIFE BATTERY CD. STARTERS AND REOULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP m Aubiwn ” - EDNA'S BIAimr BALCHf, Permanent 54.80 Shampoo and wave 01.75 IQ ChamMrlam, M. TO 4-1007 Uors HAVl 's Boau, S 3-bedroon^ with garage u ApartiiMiits-^^ONriiiiiM^ 37 , l-ROOM AND KITCHEN. OWN . entrance. 1 girl. $10. PE 34003. ' i-B065(i EmCIENCY ____ ______ OAKLAND privileges. OR 3-4503. mSoM 300 N m 34005 ^a^”*araer 007^15" I BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHBff- 4 ROOMS. BATH. 3 ACRES OFF ------- ,.... 1 sere on blacL wSi ^rmsh*”in«lde**'matertsl''to oustomer’e eatletaotlon. Finish Inside yourself. Lake Orion area, MY 3-3101. A ft H Bales. SSSi, and Canos. Toonoo trallsrs. Do li yourself wood and aluminum docks. ANR TERMS ^sn Friday Bvs. SUNDAY 104 Harrington Boat Works 1 ADOmONS. PALI r BEDROOM DELUXE OTCHEfl-apartment Newly decorated ................................. " 330ill>6wN“* ot, 4 walle and a wi 03.000. Nawln^om. I fT^MrxSFiw|^ 5 ROOMS AND BA’THT AT 0540 Pontiac Lake Rd OR 3 4380. |05 CAib lake.....PlioNT' 6-tiboM. iSf JiPAB^ 0 ROOMS AND B Share bath. AC^te. 1» E. 5101 WEST SUBURBAN Quality throughout In Ibis Zbed- , room brick rkneh homo, tear attached gaiager Excellent nelidi- ' Krixliirra'sLf-- seel You will agree It's a m buy at 017.000. Substantial «r eTOnii.^S‘ JACK LOVELAND 1100 Casa Lake Road Ph. 003-1350 iY fywjiSrk. 4 siibhookil'.'^^E-plaoe. full basement, atwened 3 plete home mff hiiidlt •fi'Tlneiattlne ana?vrs!iiyw leges' on" Crescent**Lai*e,* ff,5v-dow^ low monthly payments. FE Y' di^NER. COLokioft - tMTMAR. ARTHUR, RAPID Streets. 3 bedrooms. C‘~ M.‘.5 FE 64870, 13 to 8. BEAL VAU littes ________ entri S. Ardmore. ..~!For bachelor, 013 por week. — Dresden. i" WiIA""'a»'....Mt?Affi"iA7il . ito by B B S. Guilders. plastered walls, i kitchen and bath. | ~ FE 5-6334. INER - 3-1 “ crMcent lake ” nd new 3-bedroom asemeot. gas hsat, alls, bulTt-lbs In TDSON CARPET SBRVICE all 7^'Oaorxt” If A 5433 I TElltrim _______ Af$neh$ Prriiwy ^ IOH9W nna rvi» RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeteu Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas «S!?/aT 864 Kettering jJO MONTH Wn.«LVvof, ItMABtem LAKE. ai5£»ra.fir- CRESCENT LAKE ANCHOR FENCES - - W... COklMUNlry NATH For Homo Owneri New 'Termt PONTIAC PENCE CO. ROOFS: NEW, ;MAn’^?WW Se’miS % - gACTIRDOK - WAX INTOER PU IwiiMMnhM k-1 CO)UPUBTE LA3 sasn,*'gs*'g^iGfi _____ k-l MEBtON BLUB M>D, DBLtV-eriw made or you plek .up-* im Clasfi A Merion Sod tie Mr jd. doUvot It if pleiod UP -^ TOal 731-»70 WALL PAPER mAMSaui ^^DRay.POwtRBAff^ . Wallpaper Steamer Floor sandtrs. poUsbors, bbsi sandon, furnaeo vacuum oloaa- &a«a.'si wn8h” —gJJS' NtOARAUOA LIST 54igl __________ SHARPEN rk. nek-up ood. OR 3^ 5-5331. 3K TD easing _____... 3K TD base ........ooe lln. ft. IK - 3 It. at. easb 40% Waterford Lumber MICKEV STRAKA TV SERVICE SXra.tt’i ASK. TRA^^miBlSa.. CLKAITf ANj3^ adb^ AiiUt- UOKT MAUUNO, TRAEK AnU Cleanup. PE W435, Pli 3-Tg07. ^ "^■"^kADLiMO^ i”"'' I. PE 5-7435. - Lots Of 4 sboets 0.__ JSstot : or rosidontlal. 34 years experlsnoe. Pros ssUmatss. M 3-0173 OR 3-0000 --------noSHBiCSBil------------^ Lot us add a natural flroplaoo to .vour prosont boms. Ws also do oil typos ot brisk work. Free esIL matoi. Pb. OL 1-1740, HOU7 C3fr Trucks to Rent Hump Trtwka--StmMninnoM Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. P. ftoS? • 10 ASpbiy RO jjjjgjjnj PER norw Sl ”ag:£rrrrrrr-IWlKtNPJ|Nr(SjPilS frvleg. Krtsfo’e, Down- expert nAHO TOHIHO Wiegand Music Center 'igR-?ssyMP* m SBRvirairAD^'' DIA^^IO. private entraneo. FS 4-4l75. foYsTi 0371 Dtxio’Hi toY^inSgirctW' Largo yard. Open —i— i gONTIAC PllESS. WEDMBSDA^ ■■*aS!SSE'^St2SEi? GAYLORD MASS IT. 1 MN sas'iA.'SiVrAjsr’ £55«» Lawrence W. Gaylord a ta HAYDEN MOVING TO OUR MODEL HOME M-59 AT TEGGERDINE Rl). OPEN Near Davisburff* arwuSiS’v'assp t5.000 doij^ Ownjir (wri idl. DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995 Includes 83’ Lot $1495 DOWN • TO conNBR or :' ra i-Wl M^el WMttK Unbelievable! 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements TAWtO gnuBBts vl, M oparn K $9,990 $40 DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN-VETS BlfMiaa^iiy^yw c». NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 E.i£?S2r I U TO S DAILT sroiun •oiuaNo 00. COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING Ov«r M loealtMW to Amt from $8,500 TOTAL 6 ROOMS 1st FLOOR C. SCHUETT ______________a AUBUItN IK btdnximt. fun .dbdnf MMOiml, do« n»ALTT OR OOt BUILDBH Luke > bodroL— ____________ I country - |»,7I0. ir RtlTATR MA iil HOYT ir That rtrwnil Int«r«> tYitaua • rtiwn, eloM U) School. 1 bfdriHi room. utllHy an (1 took »*m. Ixiw with 4K por ( IMS*. Huron Deluxe Country Living nKHnc kk* H Year Around Vacation roofli. 1 iHMiroomt. on n -- Yoti Choose the Home WeUI Arrange the Trade Bass & Whitcomb HIALTORS FF.J-»» "BUD" Custom Built HOMES (ssm, ffiT&5isr,S ^ Bud” Nicholie, Realtor •F”l'?B5r - After 6 P.M., FE 2.3370 SCHRAM Joslyn Area »a«i“.SHr IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 tU JOSLTH COX. MANSriBU) ^sgijsgrauy.g«* O'NEL Btr M. TWt Iwmt. im. t , toMMuMmaat. M ow ■nraga orttli Mr port for poor Mtrs Mr. ftutnt bomo or ^Strb» Bm down ptpnioot. rail MILLER "'V&SLfStVSalS ‘^arassL&i?* bntbi, wall to wall enrpctliit. flroplaec, bMMamt. oU ttonm boot, 3 onr SBrott. Oeilsaod for bappp bunt, prtttd at «U.NS. IONS AHD AORIUOI! WMt <« *«dr?5SdYuir •“ William Miller, . Realtor FE 2-0263 STS W. Huron Qptn » ' CLARK » DOWN. SS.MS. Brand BOW 3 bodroom Dome oil Bnldwla, tioM la loonttoo otl rtrrp. tl.SM vomr. $11,SM. W# «na (jlrt MrpeUair tbroosbont, bnatmonl, |nras^ M^ninoBaltt funiact. V 3-TIM RiS, rr Mil CrLARK RCAL lirTATE TO BUT, SBU. AMD TRADB lit W. Hnraa Open $ to MuMIpIo Llttlng SorYlco KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Whipple I^ke Front S«FM room M-lo«el, llrlnt room nod Inmtly room o*or-looktnt Inkf. Ttarot bod- ------IK bntbi. two eom- illeheoi, hot wntOr dorioB windowna, oreh. two ear ga-lot. Only 1 CTiryalrr, U'oTt’ •ulatod At screened porcl tage. 1000x10 three miles I----— Ximresswny. Ollersd Onooo. Terms. Elizabeth Lake Estates A real fnmily homsrUire bedrooms, IK baths, tars kitchen with bren^'—* —' esrpeted living dining ----- — plat lun large 'ml ^miuriT lire- sVcgir Wlrtfiekl School Almost n«w fWi room ronctmr with a dream kiic'h* en utmtv room, 15xt Templeton ( LO.SE TO HUS LINE 2 bedroom horns with s 3 room :.?idyUw&.*dVw‘S‘- K. L Templeton. Realtor Uks itnsd f------------- St. Vincent ling 3-lnmll? Inootne, 0 rfumiH end bstb. plun 3 h, prlvsts eiilrsiicen. lull bMsmsiit, gas heat, 3-car garage, lovely lot, everything hi top condition. Oll.OM. Terms. Off Dixie Hwy lively suburban bungalow, lual a block alt Dixie In Sprinirfbid Twp. I^tog wto^ **t*y**L ous kitobsn. Deioo oU' toranna. nice now gnraga. latmadtot. «,• «M down. IW a monih. *......... a retired oouple. Brewer Real Estate toil ■sbJd*W mw^mwmmnn ^ --- MMI AflOl « BY OWNER !•>«&« Uk.’tS.K r. vrosi' SU.SM to mjm. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. ' FE 4-0921 PBVdd ilroet. Wffl tewto tor ebinpnr bim. Isad smibraab w. ilSiA.' mm two im tola t_ . mant. Oak naara. OBjr S | oU. on AC lurnaM A k oy. Prtoad at ooly sn.3M i cr-^ a ptua 3 toe itoat ^ — t ^ at“*SS- « r mmp •aratak- SX.*i «to.‘*fiStk«SS r banab. $M.SM nod wa mb ssJa^TA. guiaridSSTs?;: BRING $100 tXlLtmBlk’vAS^ilB^lT Eva, untfl f pjn. OMPj Maeeday Lake Mplag. A real go^ buy at niy t».N0. I---- L A. TAYLOR. Realtbr B^tot- ■uvrATK LHn mnUtANCB Pally AS sun. 1-6 OH *-0306 COLORED 4 bedroom brlek. larfe llvlnt room, plasterod waUs. om floors, lull baaomanl. gaa beat. $3S0 FHA. Term COLORED BARGAIN SPACIOUS 3-BBDROOM BUNOA-LOW - PULL BABEMKHT -AUTO. mCAT — OWNXR BAS RBOUCEO PRICB OVER $3,000 POR PAST ACTIOM - HURRY ON THIS ONE. WRIGHT Val-U-W,ay WE TRADE ON ANT HOME WATERFORD RANCH ^vmMee°*M exeluslve VanNor-Sli Uka. Tllb borne looka 1 bedrooroe. large modern kltohen-SACRIPICE - OWNER TRAMB PERRED. $1,300 lor equity — take over balance at $90 month including taaea and i WEST SUBURBAN Aroom bungalow recently relln-lebed bislde by Are Inauranoe eomoany. Has baaen^t with rral good turnaoe. large tot. Paet —-aeealon. MAOO. $«0. 160 a n R. J. (Dick).VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 OAELANP AVB.____M ANNETT Near Emmanuel Cburcli 1 Knutrsoo one floor home. convenient kitoh- ace. ga« l rd. FHA tei Cana! b'rorC Crescent and Ellsabrth Lake • built 3 bedrro. home Pan-compact Idlchen. oil an Village Vacant. All redcroiatert 1 eluding new kitchen enu ter tops, new linoleum, ai rellrilshed floors. 3 bedrmi lamtiy room. |K baths, g PA heat. Unfinished 3nd I WcM of City 3 bedrm brick ranch i ^nchor | lenced toiidsc^^ Idac^.anJ' ptontar, kitchen with built-in oven and “hi. PX 3f b.?t; r.’Sr tea 20 Acres—N. Rochester wiorrIfi'M^%i'*nreph^ ANi5LrrSic.’SSf.o,, SJST' ■■ FE 8-0466 RED BARN fri%l^i. Cape Cpdl We Trade 9 HOLES ^asr«‘s: a%SS TRYING TO TRADE? $9,500 SrilflMMS — Mowae I. qgorglB , earpaled llvias trumssi ar$».ss' TRADE 4-FAMILY BRICK $3,000 DOVta; I addrMo^wfll arer totophona- Oarence Ridgeway Broker _ _ i-70»l rENTON areS ■ N. Pontiac Mall 31.000 do white tn steed too so X 180 SSB THX Lot 75x300 rage. Overlooking a OROVELAND TOWNSIUP lly home In an attractive eeumg of magnificent trees and land- uraT flfeplace. 4 bedrooms generous proportions, ' library, den. bright ------------- kitchen, ^ear auisched garage. Basement, recreation room, new oil furnace. 3" deep well, paved driveway and parking area. JOxto basement, bant and other gac beat, large yard, garage, tue good ear or bouse trailer, ag down paymer' R. I. WICKERSHAM HIITER I ACRE. 3 ement, ree. tiew^ and ng. FHA or 3-BEOROOM BRICK 120 leet ■ Elisabeth Lake Road. Pull bat ment, plastered walle. IK-car g rege. Could be youf home ai C Hitter, Real Estote, 3800 sbelb Laka Road. PE 4— . MA H7W, . DORRIS LAKEFRONT SI’ECIALS BEAUTIFUL RANCH CiONTEM-PORARY: Over TO’ of iollil beach. All the outetandlng appointments that are demr-'*-'* by today's discriminating ers, Including 2 full cet batus. walk-out baaement recreation room, 2 massive fireplaces. 2 car garage. 3 bright cheerful hedrooms. $21,000 HE OUTSTANDING _ IVATKINS LAKE; pt mer evenings. Living room X 21' with ITrsplace. Oak Ato Ideal laksfront for Ihe^workl man. tlT.iSO. Pries reduced ULTRA MODERN RANCH HOME; Brick and frame, 2K ceramic tile batlis. fireplaee. wonderful kitchen with bullt-lns. 3 epar‘— bedrooms, large screened race, esceptlonally nice ri..—.» repairs but could i be a tloll tee, one of Uie best flirinng I In the opunly, 3 bed- v«rt»’a:s dsn. yard trTde.'*"*'" Other (iotxl Buys this enormous ranch noinc. r.,rfcr»?a:Iys acre wooded lot you will ad- CARNIVAL 'The President certainly was right when he said the crisis in Berlin could be even greater! They’re shipping that guitar playing boy friend of Janie’s over there! ” n isiii $8995 rb*SSS.^to..Wb.^ BOOTH BUILDERS rtm-wnr buOTUoTt Dorothy Snyder Lavender 18.3 wS? wSt*«f TSegrMh!Uron --^3-^ Eves. uE||87«M17 btmsatow. Oood IbrouSbout. Large fuU dbilnii room, lebed garage. Lot rtra tot available. Brick home oa Ratebery Road— 4 roome end bath. fuU baeo-ment. OA8 HEAT Oak Hoora. pisstered wsUs. iK-car garage. M,6M. 01 tenof arc available. Pleasant Lake I. 21 ft. Ilviiw hall. naturaT delightful kl oil teat. lached gar age, REAI PRICED TO SELL! PrtvUt ^EAIXt PrivUeges wtmdenul Humphries FE 2-9236 $3 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD It no answer call FE 2-S622 -ACB* LOT. FULL lew gag furnace, aluminum awning, atorme. ecreeas, close to but and shopping. Only $I6.S60 with $1,006 WM. T (TOM) REAGAN clArkston 6 down. 3 bedfoom -----'. I$» brick rsnoh, ll. _______ --------- lot, carport, gas heat. -4K per M' GILES y at only I will trade t 3-BEDROOM BRICK. Shai In exclusive locsle. The b privileges. Isrgs rooms, eupboards. spacious kltcl bath, hardwood floors, i AUBURN HBIOHT8. A S-room bun galow on pavod slrset, fuU basa moni, automatic oil heat, 1-eai garage. Best of all only $6,78 full prist with easy tarma oi GILES REALTY CQ- FE B-6175 316 Baldwin Avenue multiple M8TINO SERVICE Daily 11-7 P.M. Model Open ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD I PAST WILLIAMS ARRO ACRE — With large 7-room colonial home. Carpeting In living room, dining room, hall and 2 tedroonm. Hica leva! land ' " treee, excellent location. East Chrysler expressway. Priced 3-bedroom home » . be proud to own. Large ea living room. IK baUie. rear yard. IK-oar garage, ed weet of Pontiac Tn good borhood. What do you te nuos^nrwLf — ard. pluf lovely I, WSSace'." BBAUTIPULLY LANDSCAPED wiui fenced re-' '— ‘ " >bedroom ho large ^living j mini.. Sir tsr MMEDIAT -sS.*S.’Sr 5 BEDROOMS _____..._______large family, $a 2-FAl»ftLY INCOME II room! with full baiement, hardwood floort. 3 3-pleoe baths, CRAWFORD AGENCY 3M W. Walton PE 5-933$ e$t B. runt MT 3-1143 INTERESTED? JUST DRIVE BY Appointment Necessary OR 3-8021 sr.?iffl*H{s' 17$$ Revera-nl) ---------- 104 Efleen jkbedroom—terms Ut^ Bt$blud--ilO(n^el^— Terms tendt.!!i!il^ 676 Fourth — $ Ross Homes OR 3-8021 IRWIN Oakland Lakefront t bedroom bungalow with large utUUy room, attached 3 ear garage, enclosed front porch, uid ------ --- ------ lot with Family Home “—'ous 4 bedroom, living rot flreplase, 3 full bathe, f —‘ with recreation roo Drayton Area w, 3 bedroom ranch type 'bungalow with tiled baUi, automatic gas hot water heat, IK car garage, and apprMlmately iK acres of BATEMAN BE SMART—TRADE Let Us Help Huntoon I.ake OWNER TRANSPERRED and compelled to Sacrlftee. 3 bed- Imge bMutlfully lan. Only $16,660 I 6 down with no i IJDT'B TRADB Nearby Clarkston a^Jd“*re®..d’'»hor"hW'l! this aluminum side' ?*?ar, fiV^iSSCJKiln^c Owner transrerred out of _ wants ouiek sala. Pull price LETS TRADE . Hloomfieltl Hiirlilatid,s and Hickory t______ Convenient locatton to both Birmingham trojt. Large brick ------ - bedrooma pins daa and large glassed-in poreh facing rer-yard. 3K baths and carpetr ^«ir l'int“’:nJ“'W 30 yr. You> LET'S TRADE Clarkston -% Wliat Value! Owner Is Calif, hound ----- —11 .v< ,..y^ttuj'*3iirai-....... ‘^n^11{!1I!S."%om *to scnoola and total pries LET'S TItAOB Year Round Cottage ~raltsrs Lake, Larit bOautlfulli roodcd lot lake prlvl ligesr'"06ay’ cStfletone'---------. . 1 Mdiwti., I stona. fireplaces, I up and one ...J, In lower It. basement. Kvei^ ^ W-l'S. ilde grill, with 66W dowtr^iSr^I Tradiiiif 1$ Our Business REALTOR tW" g-tioi ______^...*88 pacF*’ iMTT M wm,....~wmm O'NEIL Special NICHOLIE I^Jiawwac IFP OASXdUID SUBURBAN ^bsdrooir 2S.“!5‘', ___— half, partbridk. Larii lot. ^ungetamn kitohan. Call 1o wrbivrsi Eves. Call Mr. oaetoU PE AJtm NICROLIE-HAROBR OO.^ 63K W. Huron St. PE $-8113 COLONIAL— 4-BEDROOM i*tb*: v^’ussfv wn, abnibbery> oarpatlast and 1 toe added a*penfet Look I further, hero to a lovaly peted ........... S»ViX^ao.“S2“ml?'8?J bath. Water loftaner tnoludod. teadtltul iawn and floweri. Finest locatton on pavad atreei, walking distance to school and large --- ----- —- ---- PARTRIDGE ft AeEM n‘5r‘sr%i!^w LAKE FRONT LOT. Indian-wood Country Club nraa. Near Lake^Orjw.J^i6gij,^ INC. “ — ~vca. o* A-am WEBSTER with paWal iaroment. Voat. Lot OA 8-26i6 MY. 3-3361 IW«. I VaffJKSJRj Brooop**Inc. 14x20^5 UvtogYiiqm-$77306. Lake cottage-unfurolehed-food rr.at2i$j.*i{s:“""‘ ~ 3 bedroom briek Trade your lot-land contract what have you-3 bedroom k -$ara$e-K block to lake p tojes-^ae teat - icwa$e-w Loon Lake privileges-3 bedrttora &nooTir$W::?.Viir plug lar$c attio - room, owmwv — CM ills, ttemo la mmoo road ...M Taka, but tosro ara M iMwaaa M.i!AT.*rr 4140 otii^ ui«iiwM iwalns. OR 4bH3l. pcly'?”teKUn wrorSn^^ Jtti toto. B« ULPORD. HUblmd ar WL 0*^5-/^L*? Oorp. ROLUNO ACRES WITH LONG gauntry view, 166* .lend .treptaga HBaitiilMMf 0$$r WIdpfilf toRkt. IuSTr! L. Wate Real Bjtatc. 1666 M-16 6t Bald BH>a Lage. MA 7-3lie. Dr. aft Mt. Clameni Rochester Area . _ ACRES UtTLB FARM — TOUR DEAL — BEAUTIFUL , iloaom) roluno home m™ located northwest »n- TIAC ^ ONLY “ VmiGHT lOHNSON $3 TEARS OP naiTlCH leli an contract or acoopt t^*-Also havo sovsroj nlot building loto In Forest Lake country club A. JOHNSON & SONS rbal'OTta'ie - 1764 8. TBLEORAPIt" FE 4-2533 . COMMERCiAL west WaBon^bctWwft tesn* - "ilxie, 76 g W ft- coi sen in group or smgn Call Idrs, Waitos. 1 f^ley Corp. 33M314 21 ACRES Only i miles Pontiao city limits. Approximately 61$ ft. frontage. ofcM^SSSfdTMr aim lhl$ lod$f> ' Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 66X180 LOT WraiF ELIZABETH 18.t ACREAGE north of aarkston. Good _____ elte. 66.678 terms. I acres off Sowabaw Rmd near Seymour Late Road. $360 per acre. Terms. 'aiifXaa«.ir..rysss ;*£?rrfci!S"‘V'S5s: ^PANGUS, Realtor . ORTONVILLB 431 nm Btreet___NA Tdgl6 WANT TO BUILD? terot Like^C^tijf au^Ertatos loohaiter, Haven BatiiMs. blgl totnto view. 100x36$. $1.46$ -lenni. .^’tolSoK extate. Terma. 10 ACRE PARCEL (3) $6,60$, $60$ down, terme. Dorothy Snyder Lavender ■“ ngbland Rood (M6$r wett of T-*---------- -HEl VlLLAGlt A beauUful snot to build your "pa5srind’'r.i.r?,‘y n:/, valuo. Plenty of room. Plonty q| hills. Otelot slia locatod w wind-big paved raadi. ExceUent drainage and good walls. 13ittl$$ (or w. ?8r Liiif; wisT inr PON iloo, 3 wooded aoret. Bdstmcr' •- *-ka privllcget. $3,600i 731 is AOMM - LAROH Mw bHek Sgoei - Tba8!a"*?**qarkSto^ iSinvooraa;."^ JjHmmOW REAL I aifxs’niia' 1 ;• v: THfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDATt^ MAY 16, 1962 FORTYNINE Site titiliwt **riMHrty r;"oi 2 Acres-r-Cit' t BlTd. iramctcM, West Side Corner jl”wel?'iS)rS?*EOTM z37 Ft. Frontage on M>M, over 100 ft. deep. 7 mnii imoll worohof-* LP^%jSSs;^ » ond Bundov !■ STOkY ONE COMMERCIAL BLDG. 4400 odttore feet. Looted, eicel-lent Income. U4 ft. Dixie Hoy. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR ■".* • (M-501 ' » 9** OR i-ooao WANTEO-TRAILER PARK, BEER gorden, used cor business, botblng beoch. Phone ORli BOTLDINO SUPPLY, LUMBER, 'wore ond eoblnet shop. Lo-I to beort. of mowing loke elxteon^mtlos Som Ponttoc. I over 065.000, could be ' d motel Including living lers. Hoto highway, upper pari of lower peninsula. Reasonable terms. Write Pontiac Press Box 37. Drive-in.. restaurant for I Need $25 to $S00? I _ - ' Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO HO PROBLEM aeaboard Finance Co. 202 N. MAIN , 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS US TO 0500 ^ -^feENDLT BBRVICT"*'”**' Voss & Buckner, Inc; CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off Oil you ‘ -*• — origai irigage, providing emtroct u._ Co. FE i-TM?. property!^*. FE *4»n.__________ —..XTV NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Commercial MortgO|e Lc A Mortgage Problem? We moke mortgage loans to mee your requirements. Any property, “ ‘ " ‘ dependable structlon loons, solldate debtr Cbeff Mortg 2-876 SMALL TOWN TAVERN northern Oakland County. Oro i;;near $30,000. $150 month lease I eludes apartment. Seats'40. On DRIvi IN on State htghway neai Pontiac. Summer only — all out Bide service. Best location — plen ty of parking: Only $2,000 dowr DAIRY QUEEN In full swing on^ ringing ui fits every day. This not spo be yours for >i8t $3,500 i See It today. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMES8ER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph Rood .. OWN YOUR OWN GASOLINE STA-tiun with adjoining living quar- monthly payments le.ss than You can be In business and a home too. Ideal for older couple or couple with an adult son. Located In Oakland County'a area, call OR 3-1235 or MI 7 3577. SPACE FOR bent; BARBeI shop or other business. Judah Lake Shopping Mart, FE 4-4740. Sate Land Contracts Land Contracts lefora you d allor, 77 N. FE 5-5165 Stout Realtor. I CASH I.and Contracts 48 HOURS WRIGHT 362 Oakland____FE 5-6441 Wanted Contmcts-Mltg. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR your land contract or mortgage I See us before you deal! Warren Stout. Realtor. 7 N. Saginaw Pontiac. FE 6-81u5._____ ITANb CONTRACTS BOUGHT ANY . EMptre 3-3 ABSOLUTELY THlt FAS’ifBST AC n your land oontraot. ( ABILITY To get cash for your land contract. equity or mortgage at lowest passible discount Is a service we have given for years. Approximately 500 investors _waittog_. McCullough^ ne. Call 7 —LTY >B-Eliaabeth Road ACTION all Mr. Hllter, F r., 3800 Ellt. Lake .. .... "FOR land CONTRArtS Van Welt 4540 Dixie ””" FAST SERVICE , 41 MONEY AVAILABLE. CON80LI-date bills. Remodel your home. , Refinance your land contract. Stop foreclosures. First and second mortgages available. Public Realty Co., WA 1-8118._____ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 1 glad I S'l'A'I FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 ■ BAx'i^alt"® ^ll^N^/oNE 401 PontlkC Slate Bank Building EE 4-1538-9 BUCKNER I'TNANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP '10 $500 OFFICES IN PontlAo - Drayton Plains -- Utloa Walled Lk,, Birmingham. Plymoutli CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY oX j-r"* $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT 24 months to repay Home iSf Auto Loan Co. 7 N, Perry LOANS l&O TO l&OO \ COMMUNm _ " jO g. LAWriKNCK ‘**F^k-043 Signature • Fu K N rn JR F Ip to 24 months lo repay PHONE " *'■“ OAKLAND 'T.oitii ('(mipanv Swaps Vi HORSEPOWER SIMPLICITY garden tractor or 7Vi h.p. Scott-Atwater outboard motor for a good used electric stove. Call MA 5-2182. MONTH REOI8TERED WEIMA-raner. will'swap for what h»v« you of equal value. FE 5-2605. 1961 MONZA 806.' ‘is^b kiLks. Take car to trade, 2-0346. ----- ------- PONTIAC , door hardtop, radio, heater, white-walls, automatic transmission, power brakes. No rust. Sharp. EQUITY IN HOUSE model car or truck ot equal value, OR NEW CARPETED 3 ”'"IE ....... HOME Will trade anvthtng for down payment and assume pay-menU of $56 month. Available soon. PE 5-3676. 12 to 8. REAL VALUE y S B. 8. Builders. POODLE PUPPIES AKC AND also pointer puppies. American field for sale or trade. OB 3-4378. ELL OB TRADE -- 1950 CHRYS- Sale Ciethiag PERSIAN LAMB COAT, SIZE 14. Coatfl and dresses. 1M4. Men’s coats and suits 40-42. FE 2-seu. “I'ORMALSn ■^ORaL. P U £. L Sale Houiebold Goods 65 CLO.SING ou r ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Bedroom sets, box springs and living ronm sets ct lamps I tables. rockers. E vAr YTHINO “m‘uSt“oO bedroom'OtjTmANO CO, 183 Dixie Drayton Pl«l OR 3-8734 Mon, 'til 6:30 NOROK EIECTRIC DRYER, j??'of/ic‘;“V^s!t"'T24,^&r«":s‘ electric stoves 810 up: sofa ami chair, foam cushions. $22.50: lounge chairs $3: refrigerators all slses $19 up: treadle sewing machine $5: Washers $10 up: 6 piece chrome dinette $16: — rug $15; Bookcase $7: 81m n Hlde-a-Bed 149 50 BUY -SELL TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 4- picture TV .$39.50. China cabinet. $19. Bedrooms. $29: living rooms, $18: dining room set, $». Roll-away bed. $5. 1-year baby crib. 16 Desk. $10. High chair. $4. Odd beds, dressers, chests and rugs. Everything to used furniture at bargain prices ALSO NEW LIVING BOOMS, BEDROOMS, dinettes, rugs, mattresses. Factory seconds, amut Vi price, B-Z terms UY. SELL, TRADE , Bargain House, 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. FE 2-6843. Open until 9, ful living rm.. snd bedrm. suites !3N*'c»‘k W'---------------- OAS STOVE, REFRIOBRATOR^ u/nnher. ^leg bs'lh tub, FE 2-4jl^fl. I.IVINO PIECE BLACK I piece" TAPESTRY SECTIONAL reasonable. PIECE L^INO weekly. Poarson’a, 12X18 RUO (BRAND 6 Pearsons Furniture. Lake Ave TABLE MODEL TV. $26 Pearson's, ____________FS 4-7881 -------------------- .... $29.95 „ .......... ........ $19.95 WALTOn"^V FE >-?2W 62 INCH, 3 ' cjil^e "'^eotrlo clock. i'iM o K. wabhii;r. i.ikk i ■ BiiiAU'nKiL sole” cabinet. "'Makes buUo'ii- eslgns, t dialing ." l4u prici "TlLlFWiNUM”''lBblNb M ____1 only, "Qiislltv ' t honest prices " JOE VAI.I.EI,Y SateHoonhakl Oatdi 65 AIR CONDRlbNlBR, FRldlDAIRB, $-ton upright floor model. 229 volt., water cooled, bargaib. Pwer Ap-* ^a^cee, $161 Commerea Rd. EM 50^“gi2S?^liaad beater, 2 yeare c— Tappao gaa range ........ $16.68 n ou, ft. freeeer, floor model $169.15 Speed Queen waeber, floor model .............. ..........■ 5W" Crump Electric Co. 3465 Apbum Rd. PE 64513 m ANYTHING YOU WANT THE HOME CAN ”” D AT L * 8 BALES. A Uttle out of the way but a leee to pay. Furniture and appii-aneee qf aU ktode NEW Pd rea*®baSitae"*r We buy. eell or trade. Coma out and, look around, a acres of free parklug. ^|nel^»d3tl. OPEN MOn'-SAT. 6 to » . 24 MONTH* TO PAY . 4 miles E. of Pomlac or I rails E. M55*"u"£" 2-ly BEIOE SOFA—1 PAIR,MATCHING rose chairs. Lamp table-lamps. AU In excellent tion. FE 2^4495. BEIOE 2 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA recently reupholetered. $50. 3 rat-taan tables. $10. MI 7-1154. BREAKFAST SEC“6 C«Aill8. Berry Garage Door .Factory Seconds Avaflable at tlaeable discount 3355 Cole street. BIrmtogbem FE 2-0203 in 4-1035 BARGAINS GALOReT ON NEW FURNITURE 2-FC. SOFA BED AND MATCHING CHAIR SUITE .............550.95 3-Pc. beIjroom ENSEMBL_________ BOOKCASE BED, DOUBLE DRESSER. CHEST . ......$99.95 6-PC. DINETTE SET ......: .$39.U CHOICE OR COLOK8 IN CHROME OR epPPERTONE. TABLE LAMPS .........From $3.95 WYMAN'S E-Z TERMS 17 E. Huron __________ CEILING TILE ......'6o foot up! Plastic waU tUe ..... lc each 4:9957 i(H5\.*1^uroii Electric stove, refrigerator, tables; dishes, fcitehen utensils, lamps, light' wel^t hand mower, all exo. condition. FE 5-5052.________ COMBINA'nON WASHER-DRYER. 1957. 550. Needs repair, ssoo new. 335-5482. CHROME isREAkPAST sif, Norge refrigerator. secretary desk, 3-plece bedroom suite. "— plete fireplace eel. Coffee End tables. 887-4273._______■ CHROME DINET'TE (FACt6rV seconds) 5 piece sets, chrome or bronze tones, 529.05. Large 7 piece set ^chr^e — --------- ‘— -‘ Orchard Call ra tlW—-. EASY SPIn DRYER, . , vats party. FE 5%43f ELkCTRlC DRYklR, I3&. REFliid-erator, $36; Gas stove. «ts0, 21” TV. $40 Electric stove. ^ Wash-er. $25. FE 5-2765. V. Harrt»-ELECTROLUX VACUUk( CLEAN-er. — Like new automatic model. AU attachments Included. Pay only 533.70 cash or $4.90 per month. Electro Hygiene 335-7710.____ ELECTRIC RANGE 145. PROVIN-Glal dining room, needlepoint de-cor. OR 15031. FREEZERS. UPRIGHT, FAMOUS name brands. Scratched. Ter-rifle values, $148.95 while thty last. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. FREEZER UPRIGHT $146.88 4 New In Crates Famous make, all fast freeze shelves, S-year warranty on unit. I KELLY’S appliance 5217 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains FRIciDAlkE IMPERIAL. U Cubic feet,- frost free, bottom freezer, $150, fireplace screen, andirons and tool set. $25. Dual 12 Inch window fan. thermostatically oon- trolled, $25. Ml 4-3587._____ APARTMENT SIZE STOVE. RE-frlgerator, fireplace set. All In good condition? 682-0786. "First Time to Hlohlgan'' wholesale MEATS AND OROCERIES — FREE HOME DELIVERY -AU Natlonallv advertlaed brands. But with savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour. dog food, vegetables, ' fruits! juices. Kleenex, Pet Milk, baby /reexer. Call lor free^catalog Ind Information. EM 3-3236 9 to 2. KENMORE WASHER, SUDS 8AV-er. $30. Eleotromaster stove. 840. FE 5-8371, _______________ KIRBY SWEEPER IN A-l CaNDL lion. Has sttachments Including floor buffer. Want responsible party to make 8 payments of $4.75 per month or $31 cash. Call Elec- iro Hygiene 335-7710. _______ LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand newi. $15.25. Pe------ Furniture, 42 Orchard Laki klAPLE LIVING ROOM Oranco AM, FM radio. : Motorola TV, bamboo drapes, nylon play-pen, baby stroller. 3 metal lawn chairs. 33lt-0622. Mahogany bikiNO Boobi pWr-chalrs', buffet and mirror. Reasonable price. 7863 Hahn St. Utica, Mich. 731-5344.______________ MAPLE BUNK BEDS. (BRAND new) complete with springs and mattresses. 848.88 14-other styles to choose from. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave.,, FE 4-7861. ______________ PORCH PUBNITijREr DELUXE Ironrlle Ironer: mahogany drop leaf dining room table. 3 extra leaves, pads, with 2 small upholstered chairs. 3674 Orchard Lake Road.________________________ PLASTIC TILE. Bach .........01c WALL ■nLE. 64'' 28c ft, 9x12 RUOS $3.95 "BUYLO" TILE, 102 8. SAOINAW REFRIGERATOR. 7'i CUBIC FT. Kelvtnalor with freezing compart- RtlMMAtm CLOTHING, books, antique high chair, giant gym mat, 9x12 braided _ rug. wrought Iron dinette, mlsc. Thursday and Friday, 4130 Pontiac Trail -^MA^6-363A ^ ^ er, $49; electric dryer and washer, both $98; 7 piece ohroiUa set. $45 : 30 In. electrlo stove. $85: boy’s bike, $30. V. Harris. FE 5-2766, _______________ RECONDITIONED AND OUARAN-'jOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E . Walton_________FE 8-4589. RUGS sale lo I ....... Over 7i modeli to choose from Prices start Singer r„r*^rt'^*npX.“‘s,*''«“4K Hatalierj Rd. OR 4-lIM. _ BBCTWNAUY,i?iN6 ROOM .SUITE Electric stove, OR 3-6867. 01> 1-6623 I’E 5^9545 aFWmatic' DiXL-A-8'fiT6k“cBi- '^Imt he on one eeiung. Balance set. or TTWIN BED! OOMPLEIB AND dresser. 136. OR 4-tOII, T^mftJrcTR'AM!^ __________ sttachments. Close * T nylon, exoh. i Oleanlne . :‘typs With all mis. 615. Motor' Cleaning .' $ «*in*«;rrot«?*c%.xi >E«2SS By Kate Osann Sand-Gravel-Dlrt ' 76 SAND, O R A V E L. ANY FILU Hawng Md loadl^. doidtf|^and OULBRANSEN SPINET ORGAN. OULBRANSEN CONSOLE PIANO, HAMMOND SPmET ORGAN. EX-celleUt condition, JB6S. Lew Bet-terly Music Oo, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL. CE5IENT, mortar. Trucking, Pontlae Lake Wiiiiders Svnniv 7SSS Niahland OR 3-1 8HRMDDEP HEAVY LOAM TOP-soil and black dirt. OR 3-7034. ^ t5p boil, BLACK DIRT, PEAT JANSSEN SPINET PIANO. BRAND new. SUghtly damaged case. Save | 6235. Lew Betterly Music Co. MI' . BUILDING COMikg b6WN MUST VACAfE all JdUSICAL IN8TROMENTB DRASTICALLY REDUCED LOERAL-------------- .nERAL TRADE ALLOV7ANCE STUDENT r6^AL PLAN LAYAWAY ORTPAYMEN'P-P^N EDWARD’a 18 B. aAOINAW NOW AT Lkw BETTERLYS IN Blrmtogham. 2 famous nonies In organs. Conn organs and Oulbran- ?.r^gn „PUNO WITH OPTION i If'you decide to p ‘I know her make-up seci?et. She does her hair with t eggbeater!" Sate Houtahold Goodi 65 7710. USED TVs, sioliS AND UP. USED Frtgidalre. refrigerator, $39.95 -sweets Radio and AppL, 422 W. Huron. FE 4-1133. ___________ WE BUY. SELL. TRADE. HOUSE-hold and mlsc. 2175 Auburn Rd, WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE led aofa bed .... $16. It. size gas range . $39. ’ Pike E-Z Terms FE 4- ISA REGINA MUSIC BOK. EXCEL- t condition. OR 3-2b92. Hi-Fi. TV & I I Radio & TV TVs. Buy-Sell-Trade. _________service - AU makes. 4$ E. Walton FE 8-4569 Licensed Michigan TfiSA_____ ^ohnsc Sait Mitetiianeaut 67 '4 INCH V GROOVED DRIFT wood, 4x8, $4.19. V4-lnch good 1 side. Interior fir, 4x8. 12.69. underlayment. 4x8. $3.85 W A. plastic counter covering, 17 cents a square foot, Draytom'iPlywood, ........ Hwy. Pontiac, OB 8 a m. to 6 p m., 8 3-6912 Open good for parts. 144o Ort„—. 3 HORSE ELECTRIC MOTOR. 8IN-gle phase, $65. 1 horse, single phase, $20. 1 6-voll light charger 675. FE 4-8717. 10 FOOT UPPER AND LOWER kitchen cupboards, double faucets. Formica top and extra cupboards cheap. Real LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA-chlne, ZIg Zagger for designs, overcasts, hems, etc., to walnut cabinet. Balance $33 4X8%'’ PI.YSCORE HUKM EISTl'.K LUMBIJR COMPANY 7940 Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-4171 Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MON. through FRI. Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1 USED 80,000 OIL FURNACE: 1 used 100.000 BTU horizontal gas furnace. Will Install. Ace Heating and Cooling. OR 3-4584. t-lHCri SOIL PIPE $3.98, 3" oer. DWV 91.13. W copper pipe IBc, »«” copner pipe. 25c W' galvanized pipe. $2.86 per length. galvaniEed plpa. 13.73 p f r length. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M50 4 20 PAYMENT ACCEPTED ON automatic sewing needle cab*-"* model sewing macblne. Makes Ion holes, fancy stitches, i seaming, no attaohmenls nee,, total balance $39.77 FE 5-94or ....... Sewing Center lor am polntment. 9x12 RUOS ^ElUNo''^ILE .. 8'/aC «q, ft BUYLO" TILE, 102 8 SAOINAW 10-INCH DEL'TA JIO SAW,^ BASE With "motor douWe pedestal oak typewriter desk, like new. 8537 Clinton River .Drive._________ 18-INCH CHAIN SAW. $85 AND 8” fq*"us.*Un/{m'lted coiorsr quality pklnts and wallpapers. Oakland Kel ti Paint. 436 Orchard Lake. FE 5-6150 _______________ A bft^'riF'UL siNOER^CABINET equipped Makes blind heniH. monograms, buttonholes. Isncy designs, etc Make new pay. menls of $4 00 per mouth Cash 134 00 Phone Waite s. FE 4-2511. d lady's :yle. BIrn heater. Hardware, elect. supnllcK, crocp and pipe and IlUIngs. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Xemlons ."d Ru^sljlg-_J$6 Lapeer_,_ Cmfil.K FI.U newest lights fur kitelh value, $6 90. Factory Michigan Fluorescent. SUPPLY 9 E 4-54.II FtliORBSCENf ~ i.lmits. OPEN 'TIL 2 A rise!' VVR DKUVBK irty Store . FE 5-3354 1125-2532. eStatE DIAMONDH BOUCiriT AND SOLD onnolly's Jewelere 10 W. OB DUSTY CONcIintE FI,' Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple fnexpenalve Application. CIosVA ’^urs* 0 FE 5-4712. Mtmlcalr Sale Misceilaneotti OR 3-9669. GOOD GARDEN TRACTOR V >. $10 down. _______jre, cheap. Bargain House, 01________________ lOT WATER HEATER, 30-qAL-lon gas. Consumers approved. $59.50 value $39.96 and 949.95. Marred. MlchigAn Fldoresoent. 393 Orchard Lake. — 15 11 T C H E N OABINET SINKS, scratched 42" model. 555 value. 144.60 while they last. Terrific values on 64” and 562 models, Michigan Fluorescent, 363 Orchard Lake. —rzzrrrS-rrxss; LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, 524.60 value. $14.66: also baVitubs; toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific value. Michigan FIuo-‘ —Orchard Lake, -r 1 meter, Mlnox camera. 3Smm I. 4x5 Oraflex, i OIL CIRCULATOR, AND 21 Center. 333-7929. P lT8'tIC“p1PE, % INCH, ' per ffloti 1 Inch,. 9c ^er f« 13 cents pier f cicii ..1 cents pc- • Thompson 7003 1 New Lowrey 2 i Used Gulbransen organ, Uke x Used Baldwin organ, limed i GALLAGteR’S 18 E. Huron , \ ' WEBER DUO ARP \FLAYER Grand Plano, oompleteto rebuilt This Is the finest play^ action ever designed and *—'------- lent tone, 1 Used Conn Caprice I Used;, Conn Minuet , MORRIS ML'SIC 34 8. Telegraph FE.2-0567 (Across-from Tel-Hurqn Shop.Cfn.' Grinnell's WINTER SPINET PIANO to rt< mahogany, excellent condition -Ideal toi student ..piano. Eaall a $566 piano, only 6385. lyHic' Baby grand Wano made _ by Wuriltsw to very l^ggd value,, only $ ORINNELL- SPINkT PIANO. brand new to .rich mahogany — used only os floor sample. $725. Save $100, only 1625. PIANOLA PLAYER PIANO to beautiful cberry styling, bench to-cluded, simost new: Originally 6965. TerrUlc value at 6781 CABLE NELSON SPINET PIANO (n binnri nak. excellent condition, ' *- excellent slu- HAMMOND SPINET GROAN to blond mahogany, bench lo match Included, brand new. abown only as floor sample. $1,455. save $100. % Inch 4 ft X 8 ft. pnts. $4.65 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 Baldwin Ave____FE 2-254$ PAINT COMPRESSOR WITH PBES- k and Craftsman gi POOL table. BLATB TOP. RBo- ilatlon. FE 5-'_________________ PljUMBINO BAROAIN8. SHOWER stall with fit" -- .......... Sump pump, $32.66: 3-pc white colored bath sets with trim. $79 Copper, steel, soil and plas pipe snd fittings at wholes: mlces Osrbage disposal, $28 SAVE PLUMBING CO 72 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 Hegnlar double sinli hood and fan. with ground 3o. .95. 14 2 Romex audium hear- J F^ 5-7509 dBADUATION SPECIAL — TYPE- 'J'AI,HOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical auppilea. Corapleto stock of building materials. 1025 OAKLAND AVE. F« 4-4591 filE SALVATiON ARMY t your needs. U.SI'.I) LUMBER Will Build 20x20 Bldjr. AND DOORS 10 ft. long 2x4h ^ DOORS $100 Casli Takes All! * 4-2163_____________After 5 30 HORSE, US AIR-COMPRE88ER. ...... r ‘ '1:______ FURNACE. OAN.-ln mahogany. Includes reverberation unit and bench. Practically new. Orglnally $1,600, save $500. Only $1,100. HAMMOND OROAN In lusIrOus ebony model 86. Brand new. used only as floor sample. Regularly Grinnell's 27 8. SAOINAW }'!•: 3-71()8 N FRIDAY UNTIL 9: Office Equipmant ADDING MACHINES. $39.60 ) W. Huron : 4-3167 ADDING machines New. Used. Rebull’/—"Terms” Quality - Price—service "Here today-here to atay." Pontiac Cash Register ---Saginaw________FE_M801 NATIONAL CA81 UP. New National ______ _______Js from 969 up. The only Factory aulborlaed branch offices to Oakland and Haoomb ling machines f Factory su offices In Oakland and Haoomb County where yon can buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. 33 a. Gratiot. Mt Clemens. Howard 3-(B3T_________________________. NEW AND BBED OiFFTfcE lilA- chlnes, t_____ photocopy mad Ing machines. A Office Supply. I lence Bt., Pontiac. : Store Equlpiiwnt ^ 6 NEW CUSTOM BUILT 8HOW-es and other store equipment. 2-8653. after 2 p.m. - BUY, SELI^ TRADE - Sand-GroYtl-OIrt .1 TOP SOIL, SANDY LOAM, dirt, landsoaiilng. see; sodding. FE 5-0$l4. t:—irrlrs.-s—ar.TXS—c IKSi'.D I.UMBI'IR li-l PEAT. STATE TEST pTOWk high inorganic matter. 6 yard load, $2 per yard. IS yard load, 11.75 per yard, delivered. Loading Here 6 dsys, |1 a yard. Hill View Peat Farm. 299 Baldwin Hd , Clarkston. MY 2-3471. I TOP SOILrERUSHMD^sWHE, xnnd. gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin. -----572 2 BEDBONE HOUNDS, 3 BEAUTIFUL KITTENS. $2. Phone 682-1139. AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. COON HOUND PUPS, 9 WEEK 0 chiHuahua pui 2-0389. J>PIE8 * GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE 7 • ‘ • excellent AKC pB- FOBD DEARBORN BLOW, 'l4 I 2 bottom. FE 8-9129. B TRACTOR ; imenf, good ci 1 garden tractor. 17 FOOT HOU8ETRAILEB_, FULL masonite, $3^0. EM A MESSAuF FROM US T Which we feel will be of great Interest and Importance. Now for the first time. It’s possible to move into a completely furoiabed DETROIT MOBILE HOME for As little as 6195 dopn., We believe AUBURN ROAD Sales and Service New reduced prieci « Gale eutr ■ board loqptora. ft. jnWrglM er Cottplete $U'y Nd- Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Dally and Sundays -JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS: Beeilne. Trotwood,' Holly. Oi way, -Layton and Huron, trav trailers. Trade-Wind camper ■ Reserve jrour tra tKJN’T buy " UNTTL y6& "bBE r for chance o 9690. tolahis- Lake Rd.' OB 3-8081 Sales and Rentals Vacatlen tralleri 13, l6, IT 1 Wolverine p 1 c k q p camper Apache and Right campers. MAKE RESimVATtONS NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 3246 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1456 Parkhurst Trailer Sales -^.PINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-Featurtog New Moon—Owoato-Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile ^ 1662 RUNABOUTS Flberglas 14’ only ^g|gg. CRUISB-ODT BOAT |^B8 63 E. Walt^ ^ TO 1^ 1 Oxford on 1 VhorT's mobile *ER CENT DOWN. Cars ....... liltehea InstaUed. Complete ■iLparta — ........... Tirai—Aut0"1r«ck prle~e. ijiack ED WILLIAMS 9. Baglnaw at Baeburo raiCD RbSS; RiCObLAR-^IOD- snow, low at I TRUCK TIRES SPECIAL, 636x30, ED' WILLIAMS NEW 8CHWINNS 124.95 VP. OUAR-tentfied blken—E-Z termi^ Lawrence 3-7843 REBUILT BlCYbLES AND *11811-:ycles. Take trade In. 1047 Boitqn, trade any OLD E Boati-AccMtarigt 1 hioh pressure spray 2 to 300 pressure range, complete. $200. OA 8-2719. USeIT oFFtCE' DEBKSr CIIAIRH. ly))cwrltcis, adding machines, mimeograph, drafting tsbleK and machines, floor ssfe-s. stoiaije ciiblncts etc OR 3-9767, Ml 7-2444 -Forbes Printing A Office Sup-_E!L-Wl ' - -■■■ 3 VARD LOADS OF PEAT. .... ___ -UIF;. 1 _,_sand, OR 3-1690_______ I TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT. \VRINT;i;K \\'A.SHERS !(^23 ..avel, stmie. _______ r R"iCH*BLA5k FARM BOIL 6 (ards 910, loading dally wholesale II yard. FE 3-0346, FE 8-1030. ,. RLACK DIRT AND complete engine and mow-■vlce. EVANS EQUIPMENT, OlXle Hwy . 635-nil,_ Hand Taalf-Machingry 68 III iONCH DeWALT RADIAL ARM BULLDOZINO, BLACK Alfb FILL dirt, road gravel. Fl^ 4-0664. BLACK biRi': f()P "soif! TnB fill, gravel and road grading. Al'a Landseaplng. 775 Scott Lake Road ___FE 4 42'28 or OR 34>165. _ cilUKriED STONE, 63"YARU: 10-A stona anil oversized stone 62 yard. Prooossed road jpavel aiuf woiivERidfe; stSrT- iller $75. 825 Scollwood ■” 4-0292, 1 BUSHEL 335 ' PLYWOOD 3 l> P ■ , ____________- - -- OL ' 15 FOO'r ALUliiFLCRASr" CORN FLA K fertilizer I ATTENTION FARMERS Needing posts, red cedar ti Upper Peninsula; 3" top, 40c: top, 60c, 0" top 91 David Fl 6651 Ormond, Davlsburg, Ho me 4-3922. *'RAZER il cuUlvatoi. Hal's r floor jack, by-hydraulic bumper irer analyzer and wheel balancer, eav^ duly batterjr sliver beauty. I charger, acetyir electrical vuloi grinder, electrlo drills,^ heavy duly er,'*OM(? servlee, pick ^up truck, 3 Candy "maohlne, ^-Up machine. Delco start-a-pack. mlscellane-aliowoaae. Norton key machine, ous atatlon equipment, FBI 4-0261, Standard Station, square Lake and gravel II yard; American stone ProdUete. 6335_8ashabaw Roadj^ MA^5-3161. crushed' ‘OTONE. SANli, 'ORiTV- el, EarJ^ Howard. BM_3;0531^_____ CLAY LOAM ’TOPSOIL. 5 YARDS. $10 Delivered. FE....... blBSON RIDINO tractor. PLOW disk. driw. ai|(l grader blade., il^Ti'RkATOS'Air «n' '7’itXcr‘Tbk ana (iiiltlvator, OA 8:3041, 16'“i FOOT OU'TBOaIiD CRUISER. upholstered seats, steering w ra 2-1003. eves, and weelieii FIIIERROLAS BOAT. ilcctilc atarter. 39 hj). E' --- iiotor, tilt trailer. FE 2'.__. FOOT sPOR'rSHtlFt cOT-verllblc with 60 h p. Elgin. 626 LARGE ASSORTMliiN'i OF USED i COtelbN MND.' FILL Tbp ilblL #ft^M'*3le3V:^ " VjIFavel. IXTO. ■TDltodre, Telegraph. Pdlitlae JldsAW. titNCH depHi! woof) lathe. 40 11............. 12-lneh swing. Hand li MI 4-0054. LOADING IM'.A'r : Fox’ Bay sUb, Sjllzabeth d at Williams Lake Rd. a. FE 5~0356 ; ‘ tRtJUKllYG DAVIS MACHINERY Serving farmers over thirl; Ortonvllle. Day NA j y Night O; f.7 "ill r6of cfcNTURY Afib trailer. l8S HP. Interceptor engine Very good eundltlon. EM t dlso. 2 bottom n plow and )>lck TR 9-11046, 'Ti oy NI'AV-USED FARM INDUSTRIAL OARDEN-LAWN THACTORS-EQUIPMKNT KING BKOS. 1'I7 4-0;.H FE 4-111^ PONTIAC ROAD A T OPDYKE 1962 MODELS AREiJIERB; Aqua Queart, Aqua Swan, 511. Orady Vnilte, N Inner Whitehouse Fishing Run Abouti—Crulsers CRJIWER^OtJTBOgBD ^pftlVKfl Aljoy Trailers and'Bae. -- Marina AceesiorTea ami Sperling BOAt ISO 19 FOOT OENBYA FIEEft" ....... Twin 3U intereaptore. s sleeper. U feet beam. fyA and cold water pteeaure; MMWer, electric refrtg., mile nty epot. teak decks, new eondiuon. dan be Clemens. Fh. 1 8ni4.S&. L96 exchange. Ouarantetd. Kar-Llft Battery Co. el914 303 Aubum Av Birr WITH CO.N'FIDE.XCE be demonstrited In tl ________________________ BIO Discounts on new 1961 Apeebe esunp trailers, boats, canoes, pontoon boats, boat B'allera and outboard motors. BIU CoIIer, I mile east. of iLayeer oil U-21. Open 7 'deyc CLOSBI-ODT .cresfllner beets. 17’ tlbarslae dklser. was tlJM4. DOW gl.m. KELLY, HARDWAKE 17 ft Coral Clipper. Doai is complete at less man ILOOO Also Oeneba and Arpo-craft ' boats a|id canoes, pstots and supplies. EVINRUPE MOTORS, We repair al* makes. 26 years rspatr experience. - . ... TONY’S MARINE' ' 1 Lake Rd. eaat. ( FISHERMAN 12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS ’ $149 14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $19S Lifetime warrenty (A) FRAME TRAILERS $119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES W70 N. Oj P till g Satunlayg 9 to $ p.m. Sunnays 13 noegi to 8 p.m- JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Stareraft boati, gatn tralleri. 20 to 50 .per cent dlOeount on ffu^pll^^6*'3wlSrd°l?ake *(Tve* SAIL BOAT, ia-FOOT. SOS cLAjss! ^mahnaanv. nhrnma trim, trailer,, ’mahogany. motor. BN 3:3734. THE LIGHTEST 9.8 HP OUTBOARD Yes. it’s true. Meroury now brlnn —• *1 fithins m.ptori you the lightest 6.t flthlns motor ""eight like a 6>/a h.p. 60 lb.) Performs like a IS B.p. Speeds up to 22 miles per hour like a 3% fi.p. your old (running) week only, on Mer- 15210 Holly Bolly I t M. 1 ME 4-6771 Wantwi Can^tmln !6l 0^- - AT E M AR k E'T S M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin Mc^nnally^^ owoti JUST tHATf ARP^ LATH MODlDh OAlti Averill's Ellsworth AUTO SALES FOR "CLBAIF' USED CAMS GLENN'S 4.7S?r*»“ A-17.7 orVum* THE PONTIAC FRES& WEDNESDAY. MAY \ NnvcNiMCm 1M door iMaa. VC. _—, ^ AV8.. Btf»iMHuim. MI 4-cm. .CBBVMOLBT. AUTOMOBIUB Hon wMon, « cylinder, _ . dhllt, a-tone nreen flnlih. Only CMS PATTBRSON crevrouet CO. imo 8. WOODWARD AVB. BmMH»OHAM/MI <4T». 1C5C CHKVROLET IMPALA CON; vertlble. V-C engine. Powergltde, erhlte with turquolM loterior. Only »«C5. EACJ' term). PATTERSON CHEVROlJlT CO., INO S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI «-ai3». Itci OHC MON DTIUTY VAN. VS Mflne, > n, body, tow mUe- ---A#«w.-Bsetilmit ggodlUon. W« enn deliver up to e of tnese unttfc.. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. lOIW 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- mnakAU. m........ Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Brandi OAE^j^ AT.CASB CHEVROLET BEL AIR A-aoor lednn 6 cylinder, power-glide, eopper nnd white flnleh; Only n.ial PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S WOODWARD ■AVE.. JHRMINOHAM, Ml 4-«35. m CHEVROLET 3ifr^44»iOR Sit dnn. ' C cylinder. etnnderd'-'dhUL mdID, henter. whitewnlle. SolU white llnlsh. Only *705. PATTERSON CHEWROLET CO., 100# E WOODWARD AVE., ---------- HAM, Ml 4-3735 I05S CHEVROLET IMPALA lOSO CHElhr. 4-tXX}R WAOON. EX- verttble, VO engine, Powergllde, rndlo. henter.. whitewall*. All white with red trim. Only 11.3*0. Ensy term*. TRUCK SPECIALS loss OOOOE Panel *106. IIH FORD Raneheto tU08. 1»M CHEVROLET % Too panel Sharp! cm 1C6C DODOE H Too Pickup, with VC eiudnO. long boi. »06. iceo FALCON Ranehero. '’Reconditioned'' and Standard Transmls- IlIccnl^OLET. 1C.400 Tandem , Dnmp^^oompletely redondiUOnedl USED TRUCES __ I ROLET CO.' 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE- BmitlNOHAM. Ml A3735. ___-.1 TRADE IN E-Z TERMS - SPOT DEUVERV McAULlFFE FORD __ m^pAKLAND. gONTIAC .. I<4-TON iWRD FLAT . '«-ton CBevy pleknn ... Economy Car* . S1C6 . *166 13 STAI^. 1-TON, GOOD Auto Insurance w rate* tor *01* driver* ALSO 1051 CHEVROLET. RONS EXCEL- 1066 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. *336 1053 CHEVROLET 3;DOOR. *135. 1*6* CHEVROLET 3-DOOR WITH * -----^ atandard trantmla- and beater, wblte- wall ------- -- Full price *1.00! _____ ____ BIRMINO- I RAMBLER, 060 8. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. Ml N«w«fid Us«d Cmrt m NnvmdllndCan GOOD' CAR. hardtop; 010. ABSOLtmnt,v~N^ 'iioM-BV DOWN. Aanmm payment* at #».** pw umbOi. CnU Cr«m SgT.. Parka 'at MI ATM*' Harold Turner. Ford. door, (Keyltnder; Pcnrerglide. Ra‘: dio heater, suntan eopper tlniah. tl,S06. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINOHAM. Ml--------------- 1*64 CHEW *. 4 DOOR. CLEAN. Reasonable. 17t 8. Je»»le. Ponttac, CHEVROLET _—..™ , door hardtop,'C 'djrllhaer. powe^ glide. Adobe beige ftnlth. with capper Interior. Only *1,416. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOOC S. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4^736' Suburban Otdsmobile 6» S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1961' FORD OALAXIB 34XK3R VIC- 1C5C46-S4-53-BU1CK . 6S-5S-A4-A3-PODtiao«, CU5 Up. 1C6C and .1*66 Mercury Wide variety of other models. -------Cars 1*56 FORD. NEW ENOINB AND hardtop. V-* engine, powi 3-tone blue nod white f Only . *1,0(3. Easy I PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE- BIR-MINOHAM./Ml 4-2736. ranly! LLOYD » Mercury. Meteor. Comet, English 233 S. Saginaw i r CHEW STANDARD, *5*5. Ftrtif R Can IBS* AUSTIN HEALY lINMi. HARD lop. wire wheels, electrl^ r— 6-3702. BRAND NEW Morris 1000 Convert, Heater. Turning elghals. Washei all takes and plates l $65.45 Down $52.47 Month! AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 111 B. Baginsw_ < PE 3-700 Its* MO ROADSTER LIKE SEW. reasonable. Superior Auto Sales Triumph, Hillman, Sunbeam 550 OAKLAND AVI'.. W station Wagons 1*50 .CHEVROLET BI8CAYNB door, 6 cylinder, standard sB ., r^to, l>eat*r;,„J!^,lJ«w*J3Si„^^ 1056 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. - dlo and ' beater. Excellent ditlon. No Money Down. Full price $107. Assume payments Of Call Credit 6 S. Saginaw. FE *795. FE betoro 6. SOTO, RADIO AND llEAT-er. Excellent ccodition. No Money Down. Full price *1*7. Assume payments of *3.21 per week. Call Credit Manager, Mr. White, at King Auto Sales, 115 , *l,3»5. FE 4-9*36. before I. OL 2-4375. 195* ENGLISH FORD. 4-DOOR. Has radio and heater. Can be your* for only *150 dow- — monthly payments of LLOYD MOTORS, Llncol cury-Comet-Meteor. 233 S. ----ra 2-9131. 1959 FORD I V-* AND AUTO-ooor with ■' ' d whitewall monSu _____________,_____1 price *795 with 30 monttis to pay. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. MI 6-3000. 1955 FORD 4-DOOR V Only *1,2*5 Easy --- TER80N CHEVROLET CO...... S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRHING-HAM. — ' 196* CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door V-S engine. Powergllde, did. heater. Light turquoise finish. Only »»»5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8. WOOD WARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2735. CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR seaan. Powergllde. radio, whitewahs. Spare tire new. __ Raven black with rad Interior. Only *1.099, PATTERSON CH---- ROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWL____ --- BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ____________ .........ift. light green finish. Estate Storage Bal. ___ _____ ..lih no money downi »26 weekly, — " " ‘ rs/iTw 1*62 CHEYH.OLET. CORVAIR. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. All white with red trim black top. Powerful 250 en- gine, automat 5\’ARD-McELPOY, Inc. j i*65 Chevrolet conver’tible NEW 4459 W. Huron TRUCKS SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF IMPORTED CARS OAK- 961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-door hardtop, V8 engine, power-glide. power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall*. Red and white ftnlah. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml --------------- AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-whlte. Powergllde trans-. radio, heater. FE 5-5293 money down! Assume payments of 91.87 weekly! 109 S-'East Blvd. at Auburn Rd. FE 3-7161. tI.9»S FULL I^RICE! 1958 Ford By Andenon & Leeming $695 ..argiimmio‘“L„„ war- steoring and power braki i factory Mr conditlantiig! gt LbdvD MOTORS. L5ncdl'n.'AlSr^ ,cury. Comet. Meteor, English Fkira. 232 S. Saginaw ». FE LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN, ... Parks at MI 4-79M. Harold Tur- N«w Mid IlMd Con Trnffl Woroaco. 1*6* OLDS *1, kAtlbT6lj;L ?0!iL n After 1960 Plymouth 6 cglMi^atlek shift, radio, heal FRANK SCHUCK FORD NO MONEY DOWN! REPOSESSIONS Assume Payments '99 BUICK 4 Door Bal. Due *19*.89 *3 weekly '56 PLYMOUTH hardtdp 90C weekly '9* RENAULT eharnl Due *4*7 *4.60 weekly 1961 Ford 2-Door Please, doggie . . I’m due at the denist at two o’clock $1595 ! New and Used Can lohn McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101______ 99* FORD 2-DOOB, RADIO. BEAT- ! BR, AUTOMATIC TRAN8MI8-1 SION. ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY TXIWN Jl * * n m B p^enls of I ,*34.99 per mrndi. CaU^SredR Mgr. ! Mr Parks at MI 4-7900. Harold ; $995 joliii McAulifle, Ford FE 5-4101 19S8HNCOLN PBE5tlEB.4-D<»B „ 1. LLOYD MOTORS. Lln- Mercury. ’ Meteor. Comet, Ish Foril. 232 S. Saginaw 81. one-owner. extra sharp! 9M.I6 RADIO. HEATER. . ...... >tone. spotless. *1.- 300. PL 2-2192. ____________ 1*96 FORD STATION WAOON. Very gln», Dealer V8, FE 3-7542, H. Rig- I LLOYD MOTORS, I coin. Mercury, Comet. S. Saginaw, tm 2-9131. ... NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN. WITH 6 cyl. stick shift, light green finish. with' a white top! Truly a C saver! Estate Storage Bal. *197 with --------------- ------- weekly! bum Rd. payments of *1.97 109 S. East Blvd. i NwisM Um4 Cm _1U 1958 Olds" $995 Suburban Oldsniobile 965 S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1967 MERCURY, REAL CLEAN. 4-door hardtop. Continental kit, red and white; real cheap. FE 4-7019. d6n"T%BCY any new or used ______ ____iSiuott..__ I at low prices I FIOMER HIGHT Ntw aid IHwd Can 1959 Plymouth Belvcdero Club Coupe, o cylinder, ass. SfW'ias. $895 Suburban Oldsmobile 069 8, woodward Rfl 4-4485 REPOSSESSIONS No Gish Needed :tJgSi;?y';:;::.;'.'.:::;P2SSS?T SS; '*|^ge harttop '.'.'.'ISfln mo: 97 Metro ...i......0406 m mo. 86 Ford ............*206 017 mo. ’« ^man 'Eagle'!! ;«206 Sfl mo! 85 Pom Sedan ......0 76 * 7 mo. '61 Bulck.......... 0 60 0 0 rar LAKESIDE MOTORS Niw god lind Can 106 "^'buVyoijrIS^ OLDSMOBILE HOUGHTEN & SON 920 N. M»to. Koahwtoi OL 1-“ One Year Warranty BOB BOR^ 10*0 PONTTAO O-OOQH HARDTOP. uoo BOm M power. 370 fubOT Aye,, 03,MS BUY SELL TRADE . CRAKH MOTOR SALES - J 8-6622 001 W. Huron 1MB NBlir CAB, WITH B. 01,4(1 SHi?* • “Special - 1961 PONTIAC Ventura Vleto with radio and heat- “ *----irly a faotory offiol ' whitewall tirei, rad iUrdramatlc WE HANDEL AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCINOI 150 S. Saginaw St. LiaUlDA'nON LOT. FE 9 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyiiiouth S. Woodward Ml 7-3i 1959 OPEL 4-OOOR. RADIO, i- ER. WHITEWALL ITRBS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. » Kreedi?* r Parks at MI 4-7900, Harold Tur- .... FOPD 4-DOOR HARDTOP ................................... FFBiwaolf** i TRAN8POB- Ford_Dealer^OL_l #7U.------- ; lucKY AUTO SALES. 193 S. 1962 FALCON PUTUHA Saginaw. FE 4-2214. * cylinder, automatic transmis-slon, bucket seals, radit JEHOME- 1959 FORD CUSTOM 300 V8 engine, standard drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra sharp. JEROME-FEROUSpN. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL U ONE-OWNKR. 1969 FORD 1 “ exc. condition. See It, Make an offer, OL 1-8! 1858 FORD Convertible, i 1958 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC 1955 FORD V-8. GOOD BODY 1955 FORD. FULL PRICE Buy here, pay here at MA; MOTORS, 251 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-4078.____________ I960 FALCON 2-DOOR DELUXE. whlte%alls, sham' — 2-to'ne finish! Only 8995. PAITTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. standard transmission, low. _____je. sharp. For *1.595. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford________________MU 4-1025 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon. 4-daor with * cylinders and automatic, rac and heater, whitewall tires F price *695. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 8. Woodward • Birmingham " Ml 6-3000 JLUXURY_ de.strlblng the QUALITY I magnificent 18^8 Bulck th white top and ultra-atchlng Interior. Full r equipped. All this (or the 1850 Edsel, like new Plenty othere to choose Economy Cars Low Price of only $12'AS I CHEVROLET BISCAYNE Kemenilier, \v6 encouiage you to clieck oiir car.s witli a rnediaiiif you know and itrust. 211 S. Saginaw Pontiac. FK .1-7049 Authorised Dealer ' BMC — JAGUAR — DAIMLER ALFA ROMEO — LANCIA SALES SERVICE PARTS IMPORT CAR SALE 1*94 Metro b’top A-l running 92! 1959 Morria Minor, nice . . *3! 1960 Renault, sharp ....... *51 1*58 Volkswagen Conv't, black *11! I960 Volkawagen h'top coupe tl.41 Superior Auto Sales 5.W Oakland Ave, RENAULT ______J Dealer - OLIVER BUICK and JEEP .,, ..y.g!yd!!f>r--—. NSW anJ UwmI Can Ui 1964 BUICK 8PEC1AI.. STICK, R Conway, Dealer, 303-7365. B'uick. lisa Si^iAL. 'i-Dooii' irdlop. good cwndi rB0lSt~TISA ___ LaSABRE 4-DOOR naiauip. automatic, power suer-Ijie and brakes, radio, lieatrr. whitewaU*. Cordovan finish wllli helge Interior. Only *2,000. PAT TERsON CTIEVROI ET CO 1060 H. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMlMi-HAM. MI 4-2735. im'8Rcif''LMut!Biur CONVERT!. sharp black ftnis t2MS ^wn and a of *71.N jncnttil On* yi ranty- LLOYD MOTORS, and V* , , I power ^ri 1. red Inle..... payiucnti ------------------—____________,t. FE 2-1...., earing. A eharp Birmingham ..ad*. (Full prlee *1,3*5. Bih-MINOHAM HAMBLER, *66 8 W^Ward Ave, Blrnitngham iiiTTra^SfflarSf new onj only *t#s. i MARVHL MOTORS, 9 CAR IS LIKE too. full -• HnnvojL eavrsORS, UND AVE. FE »iw*. .BSTTOM’.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Ob hart motors ..fgyig BOB HART MOTORS .'-lit OniMtM !•)«• Af«. m 44MN NOTICE puhlif this notice il< K56 Pontiac, No P765H24453. will be s the balance due of *1*7 Ti payments equaling J;2n_ ABROLUTELY NO BUICK 784 S. W'oodward'. F.'liain Ml 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'S per 1 IH NI Color: Coral and Gray Equipment; Hydramallr, heater, etc. Condition; Very good. FISCHER > aUNUNER CONVKR. h VS power i4tf>er- im FORD fi tibif. with VS (ing1n(« Ing and power brakes, ssw uo* Assume, payments of 163 mon 'One year warranty! LLOYD V TORS, Lincoln, Mercury “ “Sfe i 1956 MERCURY 2-OOOR HARDTOP with a coral Mercaipalic tr______________ heater, - Estate Storage Bal. Due *197. With no money downi And assume payments of $1.87 weekly. 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn Rd. FE 3-7161.__________________ METROPOLITAN HARDTOP, radio, heater, wbltewolls, very clean, no rust. PE 5-9661 . 1957 MERCUrV HAtlDTOP. RA- DIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC ..... N 8 M I 8 8 I 0 N STEERING, -------- SOLUTELY ! I 4-7500. Harold Tur- tra nice, 954 monUily, your old I car down or *130. LLOYD MO-, TORS, Llncohi, Mercury. Comet. Meteor, 232. S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131. __________________i 1961 Olds 1959 FORD WX30R. VERY CLEAN $2,195 1956 OLDS HARDTOP, POWER RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TUti». ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Down. Assume payments of $39.69 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7900. Harold Turner, Ford. 1060 Pontiac, 1997 Zodiac. 0 small baby. '68-'66-'65-'54 Fords 'a6-'59-'94 Dodge. *75 up '51 Ford from South, solid. ■96 Nash Rambler. 1960 FORD FAIRLANB 4-DOOR SE-with Ford-O-Matlo transmis-. radio, heater. illd white finish. HAUPT PONTIAC CLARK8ION MA 9-5966 ~ - -Tortti of U.S. 10 on M15 9n., Tues., and Tbuni. Until 9 p.na. *650. FE 2-5076. After Subiirban Oldsmobile 565 8. WOODWARD. MI 4-4485 $119.' ji:rqmj 'BRIGHT MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 • noor Hardtop. Full power, beau-. tifui r«d and white finish! ide-'Chanic special! *595 full price I One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, I.incoln, Mercury, Comet,, Meteor, EVlUsh Ford. 232 8. Sag- $99.00 SPOT"' DO'WN Orchard'l.ake at Ca l’"i: 8-0-188, , OALAXIE . 4 ■ DOOR iiatlc transmission, ra-steering and Will Buy a New • 1962 PONTIAC brakes, a low nllleage ______________ 8*8 16 monthly with your old car down or K25. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet,. Meteor. 232 8. Saginaw ------------------ 1960 FALCON. ONE OWNER, LIKE new. 17,000 actual miles. 81.195. .Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVI' FORD. , low-cost ! iSANk LOAN tfa°o*^8t"a*te Babr*1i’E ^3591* 1962 RAMBLER TODAY’5 SPl'X'IAL . $2595 Look! BUY!- .SA\F.! I960 Comft 2 1961 Pontiac Convertible. 1960 fill - ------ Dyn^lo^ 1959 Buie \m Vaui ... BuIck uonvernDies power Honibler Cualom wagon Butek 4Kdbor hardtop bardlop Oaltt^iir I Wagon Sale 1961 RAMBLER Wagon . ' 117! ' '"^O RAMBLER Wagon iRAI'"’”" *-- i 1959 Rambler American ^'OUR .CMOK I': I Invtcla hardtop. 1995 PON-n/fc sedan 1955 BUICK Ilardtob 1IIS9 PLYMOUTH Sedan ■ 11153 PACKARD Sedan $295 J*20S 3,2®, B Pontiac S 1961 Riiick 1958 Olds 8i l»^ Valiant ^ -youR CHorcL: i BUICK Hardtop ....... $ 395 ' 1950 PONTIAC 2-Door. Sedan S 395 ) I9M>0NT1AC 2-door hardtop $399 i t950 FORD 2-door Sedan $ 395 : 1995 POHD Station Wagon ; $399 1 1997 PLYMOUTH Sedan, . $ 395 1 1957 PIsYMOUrU wagmi $ 395 I hardtop. USFD CAR SPECIALS 1961 RAMBLER Ambassador . *1799 I .nrvHir .nimr niHiitii , llklO RAMBLER AmbBssildor . *1495 M^nYa '!W0’”*ed^^ I960 RAMBLER 4-Door . ' . *1295 1 Monsa 900 aedOh i960 IMPALA Coupe ...... *1695 CirtrcT A 1 C '! Ifnill PONTIAC Coifvertlbl*^ I'.XIRA SFLCI.'AI.S I 1959 rambler super sffil 1957 Plymouth Belvedere , , ,; $399 ,,1957 T’Blrd Convertible 1959 Ford Oalaxle 4-dour $1260 1957 PONTIAC 4-d(%r sedan SS, Dyninow . *295 1M8 FORD Fdirlane 2-Door S'".''' ..... I ,ji57 PONTIAC 2-door sedan -TdilLAC 2-dr, H'top NOTICE 1850 FORD i»^aWlANF nirTTO*. Tiso"2 'So"* tie publtNhtni B5U Chevrolet 1 U56P135901 can be claimed eek*' ThSOLUTK- >h If pi DESCI^ "pTION : Color: Black and white Equipment: Standard. 6 - O] der. radio and heater Condition: Oood. .. being iiored by^ can berseeii and checked * Auto Sales, Liquidators "' Hurpn (M-ML • "" Pontiac. Often dally -- » a.n 327H- NW NOTICE »1.5»7, ABSOLUTELY 1 NEEDED The balance be paid off in cash Is Instead of taking over i DESCRIPTION Color: Green and whit, Interior; MaH-hIng g Oond|lon, Him cjkt I* I Mlh NW ■"•’lriaf«ril.r: Eacrfle being stored bj at King Auto 1278 W. Huron (L .. . of PnitlBc Open I •*'jr ' hardtop SHELTdN.: )NTi/VC^HlJI,CK . .1 . $ an $ 099 Sales. 3934 FORD HEATER. ______ RAUaO. WHITEWALL TIRE« ahhoIjUtELY. „ no MONEY DOWN. Assume pavments of 110 08 per month, , Call Credit Mxr.v Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford._______ 1950 FORD. CTUBTOM ^0, 3 Dwn V-0. standard transmUslon. sharii B(iB*TlA‘RT MOi:ORS WtA(__............. heater, whitewall tires absolutely no M O N - -DOWN. Aasuine payments *32.1* Mr month: Call Ci Mgr., Mr. Parke at MI 4-! Hurolil Turner, Ford. *"’’'''1,080. FE 8-3W3 I960 FORD OALAXIB CONVERT* -------------------------- steering and brakes, radio, heater, whilewiil*. White tintsli with black and white Interior. Only 81,(95 fOT“wooDffi® aVe^ sm. MINOHAM. MI 4-2735,____ 1958 FORD 2-DOCK A Very ole*n blue. 8 crllndft ‘ ■ ihlft.. .^ - 4-w.^- 19.59 Ford Galfixif ' aufomatlc *”'tranlmUrion?’ .'.white wafl*. power stdeUngl $1395 , Tolm ^cAuIilfe. Ford ! *10 Oakland Ave. 1 m 5-4101 , OL ■ ROSS lOHNSON. PREMIER O.DOOH full power/all leath- *”llo?d motors? d.. '332 S. 'sagtiiaw.'-ipASSENOER TREAT' ■ THE FAMILY 'whole bunch Of “fun-week-' this summer^ln Ihl* big- Windsor station* wagon. Radio, heater, autuinatic. Power steering. WbIteWall tires. Full price $950 .- ^ 1957 OLDS. -, Fully equipped. birMinoham « WoodWs ' Ml 6-3900 tliU^SInplMh SUPER **; 4-DboR OUVER BUICK ' Specials for WeiLi-'Uidrs. Only !' 1959 PLY'N'IOirm...$888 SAVOY 4d.mr sedeu.MWith into, niallc transmlstlou. radio, heater. 1957 BUICK .................,,$(i HASKINS Cheyrolet-Olds 784 $, Woodward, B'liaftv M>. 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELP'S I960 CHIWROLET gsDOOB.' Equipped wttU Power- glide transtnlsainn. r«>54 ( III'-.VY . 2Door. Stick. 8-cyl. i 1955 .STCDE...$165 Good condition I 1956 l''ORI) ..........$3'»5 Hardtop, F a 1 r I a n e Vli lorlej STATION WAGONS 1957 FORD .,.$395 1956 FORD.........$195 »'’«rd‘Ct.*rXY.**n'‘n.Y“‘ 1954 CHEVY (-Passenger, Bel A Wagon with radio i ,..$195 1957 MERCURY $595 'd gi*aV.’r" MANY’MORE TO CHOOSE FROM •SEE US AND SAVEiMONl'W' Surplus Motor Sales FE 8-4036 ' -« / 171 S. SAGINAW l'\,„ t I TttM FOKflAC PBBSS, WEPyKS^PAy,4lAy u) 1^62 FiFtY«oyBr -Todays T^leyisiSn Pro(^ams-V JiNmfl t^wnrs^ l»Mwrt' »(2) Movi* (ooot.) m WyafM Daip Aettaa Ulster (Coot.) :i^J9)PoBew.(<»nU —-(SI) Central Cbeadsby «iW (2) Wenthv ) #Mther (4) CM (2) N««t (4) iNews (T) Nfwi (9) Yogi Bear «:M (2) Sporta (4) Sporta «:« (2) Neva (4) Netva (7) Newa, Weather, Sporta ^(») Americana at Wjrk 7:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) Boat of Grottcho (9) Pioneers ' (58) Potential UnUmited 7:30 (2) Pacnraid (4) (O>lor) Wagon Train (7) Howard K. SmlOi (9) Movie: “Badman'a Terri-- tory." (19«) The Weat’a most notorious outlaws run ram> pant in a aectton of,the try that la out of _ oontral. Bandol^ So OaUqr Hayes, Ann Hi' Ray CJoUlns, Patricia (58) Self ESncounter 8:00 (2) Best of the (4) Wagon Trail '(cont.) (7) Joey Bishop 0:00 (2) Checkmate (cont.) ^4) «^lor) Pe^ Como (7) Hawaiian E^e (9) News Maga^ (56) Photogi^phy 9:80 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Como (Cont.) (7) Hawaiiwi Eye (cont.) (9) Camera 9 0:45 (9) Provincial Affairs lo:oo (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked Cit;^ (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW 10:M (i2)< Steel Hour (Cont.) (4) (Ciolor) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Playdate 11:00 (2) News (4) News • (7) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather li;20 (2) Weather (4) Sporta <, U:» (2) Movier “Rising glm.” (IMS) The $ guard of the peOpwatar Stage roUbed. Randohih S c d 11, Wayne Mortis, Joi^ WeMoh. Cbories Bmmon;’Job Sawyef. (7) Weather ., 1U35 (4) (Color) Tonlghi ' (7) MoviO: 1. «Udy‘ Fear." SbnaH tbwn preJucBce hlnden a psychiatrist from practicing h 1 s profession ^ack Kelly, Nan L^e. R(A>-ert Horton. 2. ‘‘Guy in Wand 4.” An trist is t I military UtM'(2) qeOr Borizon (4) Oat^mtisUod^—^ (7) yoiirs fer a Song (9) Movie: "PuUtc Otwbpy' ito. 1." (M) Triiobled Uvea «t$55 (2) NeWs THI^AY AFtBB^OON 12:00 (i iii#ht4ydi^ng ^ k Riduud Kiley, » Aldman,' £d«and Ry- yiWDivie: "If Winter (1947) An author ) is an idealist, is iimo- ’ olved in a scandal. Walter Pidgeon, Kerr, Angela Lansbury. Bin-nie Barnes, JanOt Leigh, Dame Whitty. THURSDAY MORNI^O 4:00 (4) (Sontlnental Claai^m Statistica CW (2) Meditations 0:35 (2) On the Farm FVont 0:W (2) College of the Air-^ ology (4) Continental CTassroom — Biology 7:00 (2)B*wanaDon |(4) Today (7) FuneWs (7) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Captaiia Kangaroo Arthmetic for Teachers 3:80 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants 0:00 (2) Movie: “Mary of Scotland." Part 2. (4) Living V (7) Movie: "A Woman's Vengeance." Part ; (56)~Mathematk» for You (56) Tomorrow’s Homemaker 10:00 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 10:06 (9) Billboard 10:10 (9) Tower Kitchen Time 10:20 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 10:25 (7) News 10:80 (2) I Love^Lucy (4) ((folor) Play Your Hunch (7), Life of Riley (9) Chez Helena (56) English VI 10:46 (9) Nursery School Tim» lt:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lesson (4) (7) Camouflage (96) What's New? 12:30 (2) SeaKh for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Donsequences (7) Widow Shopping |8:lt (56) Spanish Lesson U:45 (2) GuHliig Litfht U:M(9)Ne0« U:55 (4) News (56)German Lesson itoo (2) Star Pefformance ‘ (4) Beat M-Groudio (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "It Happened In Brooklyn." Part 1. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny: (7) How to Marry a MilUort' aire (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventtires in Science (4) News 2:M (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (96) Worid in Focus 3:00 (2) Charles Boyer (4) Special to Women (7) (}ueen for a Day (9) Movie: "Have a .Heart." (2) Verdict Is Youn (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Mi)ke Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand' (56) Big Picture 1:15 (2) Sebret StaiTO 1:20 (9) Tdesoone UAW 1:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Holb'wood (9) Ratzle Dazzle (56) Astronomy for You 1:60 (7) American Newsstand 1:66 (4) News COO (2) Movie: "The Day the Bookies Wept." (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater ^ (9) Popeye and Pals ' (56) What’s New? i:30 (56) Industiy oft Parade i: 46 . (56) News Magazine 5:66 (4) Kukla and Ollie locate a distillety here and «4th him about 50 people to work in it. Commissioi^rs Fill 2 Septs on Retirement Board r r r 4 r r r 8 r 10 rr nr 18 14 nr 18 IJ 18 18 r 24 sr ST J 5sr / z F r 88 ir ?r vr jjT B8 ST a BT ST 88‘ B8 1 Stven btlU eltz 13 Individukr 34 le* or«»m holder 36M'- ■ 34 8« 15 Durktion 16 Oporktkd , ITFkr lprk{l«) 20 one* of nrw 40 MMni 22 0tikwkrk (kb.l 23 Nlmblk 26 Alien ..loroddlk rkhk 44 AInrtkB Cl 44 Wicked toatyptika I UTowkrd th. iheltered eide II Fkbehood Mlndlkn velthte 340okiulktk 36 0kttkdlkn oitji .nidleri 31 Cured meet 40 Orknte 41 Cowboy'e tool 23 ShkkeepeerekD Two vacancies were filled last night on the Qty Retirement System Board of Trustees. Newsman Finds tv Reporter Discovers Thqfs the Location of Easy Street Qut of the windy city last week, ABC’s Chicago oorrespondnnt Tom Casey slipped away to Easy Street, which is in Hell - Hell, Mich., that is. Hdl was tHe^subJecl of a crackling little vignette recently presented on the network’s early evening 'news tetecaaf. WASHINGTON (AP)-Pregident Kennedy,' by nature a fast man with a tele^one call, already haa direct lines to the leaders of Great Britain, France and. West Germany. Kennedy can pick up a phone and in seconds deliver orders via global network link White House with key commands and top government officials, (d-vilian and military. . Casey, reportiiig from Satan HUI, talM wttli MM Beinluirt, a and president of V About year* merchant decided to nd brought He said he was going to build a new town and they asked him what he would name It. So he said, ‘You can name it Hell.’ And ever since it has been called HeU." ‘A DAM STTB’ Reinhart also revealed that Hell’s business is sizzling, that Easy Street is not too far from a charming eden christened “Rest by a Dam Site," and that In this age of emergency, has recommended a system that could put him In immediate touch itb Soviet Premier fOmtthbhev. The United States proposed at the Geneva disarmament conference that rapid and reliable communications .be set i government U.N. secretary general. The proposal was aimed at cutting the risk of war by accident, mlscal-' culatlon or surprise attack. ‘HOT UNB* The plan wasn’t specific, lere’s no kle the W) minority of the citizenry resents the town monicker. ' "But that element only makes np fivo per cent of the population," said Retnhart. "Tlwy don’t want to bring np their children In Hell." Casey, whose news chores have include repartee wi^ tattoo artists, smoking peace pipes with Indian chiefs, and slight of hand a pair of quick draw artists (Casey used a machine gun), described his latest trip as "the first time I have ever been to, and probably, the first time I will be able to leave Hell." BUBNINO TOPIC But Reinhart considers the tourist trade a burning topic of discussion. "With business bpoming the way I. "tve’ve put up it Is,” he said, new motel pine lodge which will soon be #ady to accommodate tourists. We find many people would -Wee' tp spend a night in At any-rate, Hell’s claim to fame lensafed. Wintertime'there, you air actually find the proverbial iiowball ... Lost Foreign Soldier Departs From Indio City Conimissionci’s reappointed Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. to a second two-year term and named one new member, Victor A’oods, 45, of 279 S. Anderson St. Taylor hat been serving as an ex officio member of the board aince 1960, Woods, nominated by Commls sioner Milton R. Henry, is serving on a city-appointed body for the first time. He is sales manager for Associate Brokers Investment Co. of Pontiac and i,s a Pontiac Motor Division emplo.ve. A member of the Neopolitan Club and National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Woods has been a Pontiac resident since 19Z’). He is married and has two chll- Asiwir M Vrtflkks 'Vsiil« --Tociay's Ratdio Programs-- wwi (404) wxvz r »Si*rTr. tilS-WJR, OhW wxvz; Tk«i 1 »ob im 4I4S-WJH, Oomkrt WFON. NkW*. Tlno iiSS-WWX rkfk lllMbdl) ■i4»~WJIt, Toalfttt kt I wroH. NkWi, Tlno 16:14—W4H, Your RMUcat WWjLIntorloehmi Ili4»~WJK, HtVI ^ ' CKLW. Hnpwood WOAR. N4»» aporti WK)». il4V6. T&b WXTZ. WOU. Nowo Iioo-Wjn, NoWi, Blurrny a awmi •.44-W3R. JMk Nnrrii SS. wjim. No«t. Hold XrtV.'*wiiton 4i|i--yjW. MS616 a«ii WJBi' M^o. Bold WOAR. Newi. B Mortvn WPON. Newt, onto allow WPON, Stwrti tlM-WJR. Kew6.,^ll«|il6 H«U TUeUDAY AfimUNOON OXI.W, NiWi, Tobf 06V14 WJHK, M6«4, Ann W?Oh'. S»*m. non MoLood m-asr OKLW. 300 Vao WjpK, Nowt, Hold fe fc. SVrUn , * we^‘ Now*' **loon Show i«iS4~wm.' Tliaio tor Mutio . - WCAR, Nowt, Purot ) '■■■ TKew’ nIwi l)iv((l WJBK. mwi Ann WOAR. N«V» i!44-wm. 'Ncwt, ai)ow4«io WW4, Nowi. Aik Noldfibof wxYZ. Wtntor, MOW* 4^. Ntwi, Don M6U0d Mono Mill 1 >Oiaw, Jot via 1 / N*w»., C. N»M V, K wrok Nt^iahr-TwoV'', . ' ;;?j:uBVy^tMC‘->REls.. ^'ylaNE8S^A¥4i^kylV■m^^~~^7/~^;./^ ;,~ Voter Test Bill Talked to Death Civil Rights Measure Dropped by Senate in 49*43 Decision WASHINGTON (J!»-The administration’s voter literacy test bill has been laid to rest for this sion, talked to death by Southern senators. WASHINGTON Mt - President Kennedy reaffirmed today friendship for the Philippines and said the country looks forward to an early visit by Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal. Kennedy also expressed hope In a statement that tailure of ConKresn to pass the f7S-million In its wake, dvil rights advocates have promised another fight next session to change thi Smate rules to make it easier to Iwvak filibusters. Alter Isilce refusing to choke s forces an end to Southern speeches against monious relations between our countries and our profound and lasting friendship.” Macapagal Monday called off the trip he, had planned to the United States for next month. He said the climate was not right for a visit at this time in view M-31 late yesterday to put the literacy bill aside and proceed to other legialatlon. gf House rejection last week of the measure to compensate Filipinos for damage suffered ir World Warn. This wrapped up a victory for ^Southern IbM of the measure. They had off ef- forts to bring it to a vote ever siince it was called up by democratic and Republican leaders April 24. N. /. Governor Unhappy Over Cap Pistol Bill A1ME9 AT SOUTH The measure would have exempted anyone with a 6th grade education from passing a state literacy test to quality to vote in congressional and presidential elections. * TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-Gov. Richard J. Hughes sees three roads open to him now that both houses of the .State Legislature have appioved a bill |>ermilting the sale of cap fflsiols. Its supporters said the bill was aimed at diacirlmlnitiim against Negroes by eleetion registrsrs in about IM Konlhern counties. Dixie seimtors denounced It ss I slateo’ rights to determine The Senate rejected by a 5;V4.1 vote last Wednesday, and by r>2-42 count Monday, mbtions to , invoke its antifilibnster rule andi cut off debafe on the bill. The governor said Tuo.sday he 'as considering vetoing the measure becatise the pistols ‘‘make nervous and jumpy.” Or, he said, he might ask Princeton, where he lives with 6 of his 10 children, to pass an ordinance against the pistols. are yitlll negotiating Regular $10.95 .Sears craftsmen will clean, adjust and install a lifetime mainspring in your watch at this low price. 1-year nationwide guarantee! Save $3 by getting it done now! low to be a Warehouse RENTAL SERVICE Now you can rent power tools, cement tools, plumbers’ tools, baby furniture, sickroom supplies, sprayers, automotive tools, floor, polishers plus mueii more at Sears Whse. 481 N. Saginaw New Decorator Ext^siom^Poles for Bath To4j|ols Reg. n'27 $8.98 4 Charge It Attractive chrome-plated tubular steel pole with four 10-in. arms and clear Lucite plastic ring for hanging toWelA. Extends 8-in. for perfect floor to ceiling fit. ^ , Feathers ’n’ Down Tri-level Pillow Rsg. 17.98 6*'*' Charge It 20x26-111. 65% buoyant duck fealhtri, 35% soft down. Reg. $9.98 Jumbo Size 8.44 Odorless, Ever-Friesh Bed Pillows 2” . Charge It 1-Q.Quill proces hers fluffy and Reg. 12.99 Tan-Q-Qnill process keeps feathers fluffy and buoyant. Machine washable. Savel ^ A t Vi TI(e£R In the summer: Wear Vi V v"\ y>,:| Thie Color Prescription Sunglasses nglostM are 0 neutral gra/ thdt left you lee • ralotionship. r wew gta»t»f9r cortective viiion indoors, you MTOCtiva viiion outdooris plus the restful pro-DIOR ieniM ^ absorb harmful royt. r prescription lungbsses Iii a wide variety of Call FE 5-4171 for FREE Home Consultant Service! X 100% Wool-Pile 3-ply Carpet Sale Randopieweave ripple texture hidhs footprints, double back prevents buckling. In solids, tweeds, stripes ... 25 lovely colors. 12 and 15-ft. widths. Mothproof, non-allergenie. Selected heavyweight 3-ply wool yams for outstanding texture retention. Rag. $7.99 W yd. floor Covering, Second Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Etfy Payti^er ™ pf your money back'^ SEARS ISjl E"6agiuaw Fhone ^-4^71 I The Weather I,..;. (DcUUf n THM E^OKTIAC VOy 12(^ NO. 84 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC; MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY. MAY 16, 1962 -52 PAGES US Jets in Bangkok for Advance Defense; Report Retreat BANGKOK, Thailand tf)—A dozen U.S. Air For« jets flew into Bangkok today as the spearhead of a new U S. Southeast Asian command to help defend Thailand ironr any Communist thrust from Laos. As the swift Super Sabres landed, U.S. military sources reported that Laotian troops had moved back into Houei Sai, the Laotian border village they abandoned last Friday before a Com* munist offensive. American wHircea said the, main body of the pro^mmunist Pathet Lao and Its North Vietnamese Peace for Laos Looms Possible Related Stories on Pages 2, 5,9, 10,21,28 supporters apparently had faded hade,SO miles from Houei Sai. This force was reported at Vlen PhoH Kha, «0 miles south of Nam Tha, the provincial capital of northwest Laos overnni‘ nearly two weeks ago at tte sfart of the Bed dHve Laos. .Washington (UPD-Hope for diplomatic wttlement of the liu>s crisis rose slightly here today with Russia’s renewed pledge support a cease fire and crea-n of an inde|>endent, neutral remment in the strife-torn southeast Asian kingdom? Top officials, however, warned About 300 Laotian troops who fled across the Mekong River Into Thailand, moved back into Houei Sai and set up a defense perimeter 10 miles outside the town, authoritative sources said. FROM PHILIPPINICS The first U S. FlOO jet Stgter Sabres which arrived were from the 13th Air Force Squadron the Philippines. They caii Oy 1.000 miles an hour and pack load of explosives. Expected later were eight more FIDOs and a squadron of A4D Sky-hawks, slower but able to hit hard with a load of 6,000 pounds of bombs. They were to be followed at dawn tomonw (about 5 p.m. Pontiac time) by 1,800 combat Marines from ships of the U.S, 7th Fleet in the Gulf of Siam. There were hints that other members of the eight-nation Southeast Treaty Organisation (.SBATO) may bolster the American forces. Following a meeting of the SEATO council here, an announce-ihent said "continuing consultations are in progress among SEATO nations for the purpose of (Continued on Page 2, Cob. 3) But Washington Doubts Russia Can Keep Word, Con'trol Rebels But You Probably Know against any undue optimism. They pointed out that Communist intentions In the area still were far from clear. Offlclals said Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin’s reaffirmation, in a conference yesterday with Secretary of State Dean Busk, of Russia’s year-old pledge to support a cease fire and creation of an independent government In Laos was heartening as tar as it went. The real test will come, they said, on the ground in Laos where the Communtat-led Pathet Lao rebels appear to be holding their fire after wresting the northwest part It's Still Pretty Hot royal government forces. LOOK INTO SOUVANNA The United States is pinning its hope for a political settlement neutralist former Premier Souvan-Phouma, who has tried cessfully in recent months to form a coalition with elements of the royal government and the pro-Communist Pathet Lao. Souvanna plans to return to l4ios from Paris this weekend for another effort. ^He was said to be Irritated with the Communists, with whom he has worked at times, for undertaking (he attack In northern Laos 10 days ago without advising him of dieir But he w«is equally irritated with the royal government leaders, Pre-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Esifs Case Sees Another Firing WASHINGTON (^The Senate pumped more juice into its inv«stigatibp of the crackling Billie Sol Estes case today as anotheK government aide—James T. Ralph —was fired fOr his c^nectlons with the free-wheeling financier. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, himself 'lombarded by Republican demands that he resign, dismissed Ralph Tuesday, say- In Today's Press Number Please? Global phone network links .JFK with key commands, world leaders — PAtiB H. Renominated Eisenhower-supported men vin In primaries — PAOt) I. Do It Yourself Waldorf-Astoria gu e s t • turn Into valets during strike - PAOE 4. Area News ............i,.....,tt ,...;.|g ....is TV and. Radio Programs it Wilson, kart...... ...U bag an FBI Investigation slmwed that Estes had paid soi^ of Ralph’s telephone billsX Ralpnk a Kennedy administration npp^tee, stepped down last February qs an assistant secretary of agriculture to train agriculture attache in the Philippines. He said his firing was unjustified and came as a complete surprise. He said he planned *“ issue a statement \later. his year as assistant secretary, Ralph was in charge of the department’s cropa»ntrt»l, price-1 support and grain-storage .programs. Estes was one of Texas’ ttiggett operators in cotton' TOdsy, (he tkmate tions suboiNiimHtee pu| gear its pra^ of Estes, and gralqi Investlgk * ri? and on \ Qutdexir Air Conditioner Works Modified Tax on Incomes Ready for Test COOLING OFF — "It’s my turn’’ calls out Noyce W. Strait III as brother Harold cools off with a drink from the garden hose. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Noyce W. Strait Jr. ronllae PrMs PtaoU of 412 W. Iroquois Hoad. Barefoot neighborhood children had' lots of fun running through (he twirling sprinkler. Temperatures Today 4 a. m. y ... 72 10 a. m.............86 6 a.m. __ _____70 Noon ............. .90 8 a. m.I p, m. ,......... 91 The searing heat wave that has swept most of the state for the past two days will continue for another 18 hours, the weatherman said. The high yesteWay was at Ypsilantl where the mercury soared to a reading of 94, eclipsing the 1951 recotrd ■♦of 85, the previous record. Pontiac’s high was another French Cabinet Splits on Union Heads the OAS, Salan Boasts Even the northernmost reaches of the Upper Peninsula joined in treat wave with a reading of ; Marquette, a record tor the month. Ex-General in Court in Paris Proudly Tells of 'His Army' PARIS (API - Ex-Gcn. Raoul Salan, once France's most decorated soldier, proudly admitted at his treason trial today that 1 chief of the European Secret Army Organization, which violently opposes Algerian tndepend- Tcmperaturcs (or the next five days will average 7 to 10 degrees above a normal high of 69 and normal low of 49. Thursday’s high will again climb into the 90s. But temperatures are expected to cool off a little over the weekend. "My is com- in clipped voice as he stood before a high military tribunal empowered to impose the death sentence. "I am not the rblel ot a gang, but a French general repn-scnl-Ing (he victorious army and not the vanquished army." Solan" a'lwe in the prisoner’s box to read a 24-page statement. His attorneys summoned more than a score of witnesses tor his defense against charges of subversion and armed insurrection. The witnesses included Mrs. Jean dc Lattre dc Tassigny, widow of the marshal of France who died in 1952. SHOWERS PREDICTED Precipitiation for the period will total .25 pf an Inch In scal^ tered sttowers mostly Saturday and Monday. Weathermen said some relief was predicted for ’Thursday In most of the stale with temperatures somewhat cooler. Morning southwesterly winds at 1 mile per hour will become 10 toi 20 m.p.h. late today and diminish a little tonight. Several rightist members of the National Assembly also showed up to testify tor the cold, brilliant chief of the Secret Army Organization. The ex-general is accused before a special high milllary tribunal that may condemn him to die. MORE TB8TIMONV The government case will rest on testimony from Gcfi. Charles Ailleret, until recently command-in. chief In Algeria: Jean " rin, former delegate-general Algeria; and a former Algiers prefect of police named Jannin. , Morin and Jannin were in office In Algiers a year ago when Salan and three other generals launched their short-lived putsch against President Charles de Gaulle. Their testimony was expected to cover the uprising. Ailleret was expected to testify, on the activities of the seeret arpty. which Salan is accused of ' Hiving organized and Und' in It loody catniadgn agaihsi Algeii Moslems. “buy now, pny Intep” .oredit. Seh. John L. McOellah^D-Ark., chalrnuin , of the su^mmlttee, diadoMd he had Imbpoenaed IM4W tor questioning about al-litied liifltience deals with gmt-•rnmehi offleltiis^ Elected Village Trustle ORCiSSE POINTE SHORES WV-Benson Ford ipoHed more than an,v other candidate yesterday as he was elected a village islee. ' \ 1 I, 92. Detroit had a reading of tt, lAi^igi;-87, and n( Flint It waa LANSING (-PI — The income tax moved! to the forefront in the House today for the first time t^is year after rejection of a $69-mil-lion “nuisance” tax package on its first test vote. House Republicans called abrupt halt to their drive to stqrt the nuisance taxes rolling toward passage yesterday when the first bill in a five-bill package failed to muster adequate support. The 50-51 vote fell six votes short of passage. “We’ll Just sit nnd iralt now,’’ said Rep. Allison 6#een, R-KIng-ston. Republican floor lender. "We'll never get our program now till the Income tax hat been put to 0 test.” An income tax program written by Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, R-’Ilplon, the legislature’s top tax expert, is ready for release by the House Taxation Committee. Five Members Resign in Row Over Plan for United Europe PARIS (API — President Gaulle's government split apart today on the issue of European union as ail five cabinet members from the Catholic Popular Republican party abruptly resigned. The walkout was the first break in the government formed just month ago by Premier Georges Pompidou. It foreshadowed difficulties tor Pompidou in the National As.scnibly, many of whose members oppose the new premier because he is not a member of the asiembly. Thowe who resigned w t the pnrty’s of slate In charge of cooperation with the African states; minister delegate Maurice 8ehumann; Robert Buron, minister of public works and transport; Paul Bacon, labor, and Joseph Fontanel, public health. A party caucus decided on the resignation Tuesday night after De Gaulle at a news conference reiterated his opposition to (he supranational framework tor Eu-roiJoan unity strongly favored by the group. Under such h supranational system, most deeisions in a European union would be taken by majority vote of the member nations. But Dc Gaulle lold the news conference Europe’s presently nationalistic states should learn lo live together in a loose l■onfederalion and later lighten Itieir organization. Resolution by 4 to 2 Margin After Nuisance Package Failure, Committee to Release New Measure ...... ..By. DIUK, MUNDERS Th^ City Commission is weaving a big welcome mat for the return of Herbert W. Straley as Pontiac’s ciiief of police. Last night commissioners went on record “in favor of the immediat^kreappointment” of Straley as chief. The short, bhmt re^^tion offered by Commissioner winford E. Bottom was ap- proved by a 4-2 vote and placed in the hands of City. Manager Robert A, Stierer. Voting tor the' motion were Commissioners Loy L. Ledford, Dick M. Kirby. Bottom an^ Mayor Robert I.,andry. Opjjosing the re.so-lulion were Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr. and Charles H. Harmon. The power lo hire and fire a police chief rests _ firmly in the hands of the city manager under charter provisions. Stierer, seemingly stunned by the suddenness of the resolution, he would “take the matter under advisement’’ and that he no comment at this lime." BASICALLY 'TOE SAME basically the same as one supported by a coalition of Democrats and self-styled Republican ‘moderates’’ in the Senate and returned to (he House' Taxation Committee for burial when the key bill fell by the wayside. the program would be a S per cent tax on penional Incoine, a $ per cent 7 per cent tax on earnings of II- The three taxes would raise $350 million a year but repeal of the business activities and intangibles taxes and reduction of other taxes would net the state something over $100 million. Refinements proposed by (Jon-lin to meet objections in the Senate would earnijark one cent of the four-cent sales tax to counties school districts, and exempt new industrial machinery equipment from personal property taxes for three years. Commissioner Milton R. Henry, s staunch Straley supporter in past , commission wars, had to leave the meeting before the resolution was offered and didn’t vote'. HERBERT W. STRALEY The resolution didn't come complete surprise. It had known since the April municipal election in which three n hers were elected to the seven-man commiksion, that I the new to see Straley Commissioners Hail Joe Haas reinstated. Commissioners, however, kept It a well-guarded secret Just when they planned to make their move and no indication was given prior to last night’s meeting that the resolution was lb be offered at that tlnw. Straley, 56, was fired by former City Mqpager Walter K. William on June 27, 1960, after two years of political bickering and legal hassles. At that lime the commission supported Straley’* dismissal by a 4-3 margin. WORDING The resolution was carefully worded so as not to appear outwardly lo be an order or ultimatum to the city manager. It read: “Resolved that this commission goes on record In favor of the Immediate reappointment of Herbert W., Straley as chief of iwllce.’’ After the meeting Bottom re-((tontinued on Page 2, Cbl. 5) moment of deep humility, the City Commissipq paused last night to recognize the passing of "a great and good citizen, the Man About Town’—Joe Haas.” A resolution dratted by City Attorney William A. Ewart and read by Mayor Robeil Landry, cited 'I'he Pontiac Press newsman’s contribution to the community and expressed "deepest sympathy” at his death last week. The document will be entered in the official journals of the city. City 'Plans Center,' Is Against Airport Bottom's Car in Tiptop Shape In separate resolutions. City Commissioners last night approved start of planning for a community recreation center costing up to $200v000 and condemned county plans for a multimillion dollar jet airport north of Pontiac. City Manager Robert A. Stierer was given the green light to go ahead with pre- liminary plans for construction of a community center to serve the southern section of the city. \ The resolution would allow up to $200,000 to be spent on a public building and swimming pool facility lo serve Distrids 1, 6 and 7. The center would be paid (or from capital iinprovemeni funds. Location has not yet been determined but administrators Department of Parks and Re< rea-lion officials feel Murphy Park isi MTAHT SAFETY (HHMW --The frfur-day' vehicle safety check program sponaoMst by the Pontiac Area Ommber of Commerce got slarted this morning as Mayor Pi-o-lem Winford E. Bottom (in ear) was the first to enter (he check lanb on W. Huron Street nl (Trolftiol Scliool, Bottom gels his slicker and otficlal okay ' r«nti*« rr««» )rii«i» from (Standing, from Icftl Kenneth S. Miller, safety committee chairman; Robert T. Flynn, check lane chairman; and Charles M. Tucker, publicity chainnan. Other check tones, are on Oivhard Lake Avenue west of Bbaudetle Park and Monlb|lm^t Lincoln .limior High. Say Farewell to 'Man About Town' in Word» of Lavish Praise the principle of service , to others,” read Mayor Landry. “In the Held o( JournalUm he waa at his best. As a writer of political events he was superb. "Every day tor many years his thoughts about this community, ' its people and their problems were read by countless citizens. His hiatorical writings of Pontiac and Oakland County preserved numer-anecdotes tor future generations.” i' Tile document praised the veter-n newsman as "an Important part of a great mechanism, the daily newspaper. “This cQiiiiiiunity has lost a great and good citizen. He has Justly earned this tribute.’,’ Commissioners added verbal ad-mirujion for him as “one of the nation’s, and the world’s outstanding newsmen” and "a man of great principle.” The citation itict with unanimous approval. Pontiac Auto Sales Zoom in Early May Sky-rockelifig Pontiac car 1 the most likely site. AUTHORED ilY HENRY The resolution was introduced by Commissioner Milton R. Henry, who has been pushing for more community recreation facilities to recent years. In another move, commissioners passed a rccsoluilon ordering county supervisors from I'onMao nol lo vole In favor of any measures designed lb tiirtbcr plans for the airport currently proposed by-the Oakland County Board of gupervisors. The resolution was offered by Comfnlsslonor.Loy L. Ledford and supported by Commissioner Dick M. Kirby. It was approved by a 4-3 margin. zoomed into even higher orbit ill May’s first 10 days with total ro-tail deliveries of 12,245. The inotton objects to “the t pendlture of cotinty tax funds tor this unrealistic «and visionary proj- ect. which, if cqmptoled. will bring injury nnd duinage tt> t|ic hoim;-^Continuc|ron Pye 2j Ool. 4)' This lo SS per cent over Inst year’s Hrot 10 May days. Other automakers are following uil. Total rolall sales tor May -10 are: Chevrolet: 81,736, up 41 per cent rom May 1-10, 1961. ThU is th« best of any similar periods in it* history. American Motors: 12,036, best month opening in 23 months and a record for any May 1-10. Lincoln . Mercury; 10,743, best Mgy start In seven years. ^, News Flash *»TlMHeiM«i Foreign Allairs ComralHee today vide tor paysnrtit «t IT4 mllltoa In World War R damage elalrno .1 'iK ||!'’'’ ••^/‘.‘f' h’tki! ' ^'.«’'■ ’ ’. ,'' 4 7 ,'' ,* ■' ' *’, ■,’; ■'i.^'.sig' ■' * Tflte Pffl?JUfe..I*ItiS? ‘ ’EDKBSDAY, MAT l«L IWa Force Sufficient for Thai Defense . Wf w»m 8. wanems WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. air power being flown into Thailand ' today itrengthened confidence that a relatively small force of American infantrymen and Ma-defend Thailand’s der. Algeria Gripped in New Terror Without air cover of their own, any Communist troops trying to drive across the Mekong River fiom lAios would be defenseless against the bombing and cai ading of two squadrons of Marine and Air Force jet planes. OAS Fires 15 Shells into Moslem Casboh; No Casualty Tally Yet ALGIERS (UPI) - The outlawed Secret Army Organization (OAS) today fired at least 15 mortar shells into the heavily-populated Moslem casbah quarter today and spread a new wave of terror across Algeria. fignies wen Immediately avall- At least 26 persons were killed and 15 wounded by terrorists in other attacks in Algiers and the western p<»t city of Oran, as the OAS moved through the second day of a campaign of retaliation for-Alonday’s attacks on. Euro- As-the wave of violence spread the i)r«mh government in Paris ordered ithe mobilization into the army of all European youths in ^geria between the ages of 19 and 2L The move was' aimed at keeping the youths under government control and preventing them from joining the OAS. r move to tighten the TTiey are Gen. Henri Sauvagnac, commander of the 2nd Military Region at Ulle, in France, and Gen. Pierre Moneglia, who is a cmnmander in the French army in Germany. Midwest Hoping for a Break in Twister Weather Tlie two squadrons, perhaps 45 fighter bombers in all, are being flow'n into Thailand from the Philippines to back up about. 4,000 U.S. sotdiers and Marines ordered deployed along the vulnerable border to prevent any Red intrusions. TROOPS SUFFICIENT Pentagon sources said U.S. trill-itary leaders believe the Army infantry battle group and Marine battalion landing team are adequate to do the job without further reinforcements. The Marine A4p Hawks and Air Force FlOO Super Sabres capable of using nuclear weapons, but this is considered unlikely in the present situation. The conventional armament of these jets is potent enough to deal the Communist Pathet Lao and their North Vietnamese allies punishing blows. The Super l^bre carries four 20MM cannon and a heavy load of high-explosive bombs, The tiny but hard-hitting,Skyhawk can pack up to 6,000 pounds of bombs, along with its other armament. SEVEN AIRFIELDS Air Force officials said there ere seven atrfields in Thailand with runways long enough and good enough to handle jets. Sources indicated Lt. Gen. Jamek L. Richardson Jr., named commander of the U.S. combat forces in Thailand, had authority to call for moi-e U.S. ground troops if he feels he needs tkem. authorities doubt he will have to. This assumes the Communist Chinese will not respond to the U.S. action in Thailand by entering the Laotian struggle. By Vnlted Press International The Midwest hop^ for a break in tornado and hailstone weather today. No relief from a record heat wave was in sight for the Eastern half of the nation. Tornadoes and high winds that struck towns Ih Nebraska and Sooth Dakota during the night injured at least five persons, and tore down bnlldings and trees in (he Roswell, 8. O., area. A twister leveled an airport structure at Gregory. S. D., the Weather Bureau said, and damaged a school and watertower at Burke. Two tornadoes smashed farm buildings and ripped downv^wf and telephone lines around Ros- coe. Neb. Hailstones as big as eggs and heavy rains accompanied the twisters and high winds lor the third tonsecutive day in Western Nebraska and southern South Dakota. The Army battle group and the Marine battalion will be posted two sensitive areas in northeast Thailand. From there, they will be able to send out roving patrols to keep watch on secten-s the Com munists might try to penetrate. New Laos Peace Seen as Possible (Continued From F e One) mier Boun Oum and Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, for rcfu.sing to join the coalition and carrying out a military buildup which appears to have provoked the Communist attack. The Diy in Birmingham / Kingswood Scholarship to Honor Charles Wilson BIRMINGHAM A Charies E. Wilson Memorial Scholarahlp has been established at Klngpneood School, Cranhrook, C. Theron Van Ousen, chairman of the hoard of trustees, announced today. The scholarship is named for the former General Motors Corp. president and U.S. Secretary of Defense during the Eisenhower administration who died Sept. 26 at his Baton Rouge, La., plantation. Two of Wlhon’8 daotfiton attended Kingswood SchooL Gnu|« BEING EVACUATED — Sick Laotian soldiers with rifles and families are shown aboard an airplane as they were being evacu-atea fixjin Northern Loas to Vientiane. Other Laotian tnxips who had fled into Thailand were moving back Into Houet Sal 1 were setting up a defense perimeter 10 miles outside the t sources claimed. < 12 US. Jets Land in Thailand (Continued From Page One) considering further possible moves by other member countries.” Besides the United Stales apd 'niatland, other SEATO members am Britain, France, Australia, New^ Zealand, Pakistan and the Philippines. International Control Commission members for Laos quoted Laotian rebel leaders as saying they have no intention of occu|jying Houei Sai unless they are attacked by the government, WOiW ON CEASE FIBE*^ The commis.sion members — Chairman Avtor Singh of India, Marek Thee of Poland dhd Brig. P. S. Cooper of Canada — made the report in Vientiane, the Laotian administrative capital. They had just made a trip to rebel headquarters in Des Jarres of central Laos where they sought means of re-establishing the year-old cease fire and reactivating talks on formation of three-faction government: arc expected to begin landing them tomorrow at the Thai naval base at Sataheep. The initial U.S. air reinforcement reportedly will total about 45 jets in all. Although they cltn fire nuclear weapons, Washington sources indicated this is unlikely in the pi-esent situation. American officials said there were no plans so far to send U.S. troops into Red-infested Laos. But the Kennedy administration clearly hoped the military buildup City 'Plans (or Center' Ing of American troops to That-lanil, but reiterated the view that a coalition government could be formed If the United States withdraws Its military advisory mission from I410K. Some of the caution among top U.S. officials over diplomatic developments stems from their feeling that Russia does not have complete control of the actions of the Pathet Lao. They recognize that Communist C2iina and Red North Viet Nam both have a finger in the pie and are in favor of tougher and more dangerous action than Moscow in respects. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC "AND VICINITV — Mostly sunny and hot today and Thursday with record breaking 90 degree temperatures both days. Warm tonight, low 70. Winds today uuthwesterly 10 to 20 iRUes, diminishing a little tonight. snil l-oirriil Tcmsrritwn Thin Date Id »« Tesra TBeada.Va TamserDi .8 -.......... Worth I 71 54 Jackflonvlllfi t 55 H9 KanRAR City li 87 06 Lob Anjolef 0 03 71 Miami Dpar.h 7 82 02 Mliwaukflf 8 88 60 N^w OrlfihB 8 80 62 New Yorl Omaha Military sources suid Cl30 transport planes would be flown into Bangkok’s Don Muang Airport to airlift the Marines to Thailand’s northeast border with Laos. here would dissuade the pro-Com-munist Pathet Lao from overrunning the rest of the kingdom. Even before announcement the U-S. landings requested Thai premier Sarit Thanarat,! there were signs the Pathet Lao in northwest Laos was beginning to pull back from Thailand’s The Royal Laotian said in a communique from Vientiane that, six pro-Red battalions had withdrawn from the border area around Houei Sai toward the Red, Chinese frontier. (Continued From Page One) pj^nffoMers . . . whose property is in the flight pattern of aircraft using this field.” The Pentagon announced in Washington that 1,200 other Army troops would be sent to Thailand from, (he Pacific area. With I.IXK) Army combat already here after recent SEATO maneuvers, they will bring the total American force bolstering Thai-I’s defenses to about 5,000 men. MARINES WAITING The Marines were waiting just ff Thailand's coasl. Helicopters Opens Hearings Board Looking Over Tov/nship Budgets in First Session Further, the resolution states lliat ‘‘this Commission instructs its representatives on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors take all legal steps to cause the abandonment by the board ... of this project.” l.edford represents District 5 which is the closest of Pontiac’s seven voting distriels to the site, of the ................. lar air|H>rt. The documeni charges that stniction of such an airport would result in “damage to Pontiac property owners from noise and vibration of aircraft” and.that the cost would bo “prohibitive unless nandng t-ah Ik- obtained by the issuance of county revenue bopds. ' It also states that “thCre has been no request or statement by any federal agency or any other responsible authority that this airport is iK'ccssary at tlie present time. ON fund-raising ‘To raise funds for costly pro,j-ects, county officials arc compelled to make unrealistic budgets which contain unnecessary appixi-priations to build up surplus funds all of which curtails the operations of our schools and other units-of government who share millage with the county.” The resolution closes by <-all-Ing the airport project “an unnecessary, wasteful and iiiijus-llfled expenditure of tux funds needed for more worthwhile proj- Thc Oakland County Ta.\ Allocation Boant began its annual session today with preliminary hearings of all township budgets. The session Will continue through May 31, by which time the board is expected to issue Its final order as to what percentage of the total 15-miII country tax will be allocat-^kI to townships, schools and county government. Each unit will present Its liudg-tor the coming year with >pes of r»w.elvlng a portion of e total millage snfflcieirt to elnto space between ajn.,^ and 12;30^|un.-Satur-day. The flight is intended to follow the same three-orbit trail blazed by Glenn last Feb. 20 when he became the fimt American to orbit the globe. Officials are keeping a wary eye on the weather—especially a high pressure area creating'high waves in the emergency recovery areas of the central and eastern Atlan- tic. But experts say the weather threat is not serious at this time and that they expect conditions to be favorable by Saturday. are graduates. Two granddaugh-tora currently attending nre lin-da Wilson, a seventh grader, daughter of 0. E. Wilson Jr., S961 Lahser Road, and Kathleen Wilson, a senior, daughter of Edward £. Wilson, 6380 Beach Wilson was a memtiter of the board of trustees of The Cran* .trated program qn educational actMtleo on state universities at Aim Arbor and East Lansing at Its weekly meeting Friday. brook Foundation at the time of his death. Today is Ethel J. Bassett Day in Birmingham. Mayor Mn- Florence H- . Willett has proclaimed the day in honor of Miss Bassett, who today marks her 50th year of employment at Shain's Rexall Drugs on W; Mapld Roa^. FkmUy 8wimmin|$ will continue at Seaholm and Deriiy schools until the end of May, the Birmingham Recreation Board announced today. The schedule is 7:30 to 10 p.m. Mondays at Seaholm and 7:15 to 9:45 p.m. Thui^days at Derby. The summer schedule providing five evenings a week for family swimming will be announced soon. The annual carp carnival will be held hiay 26 at Quarton Lake tor children under 14. Prliea wjll be given tor the largest, ^longeat and most Ash caught as well as for tho most unusual fishing The Recreation Department will jHinsor a dance for teen-agers at the Community House as part of Michigan Wee|:’s Day activities. Friday is the deadline for registration in the department’s slow pitch softball league. Play is slated to begin June 5. Tlie Senior Men’s Club sponsored RICHARD D. KUHN ConrCon Delegate Ageutt Seeking GOP Nomination A familiar contestant today entered the Republican race for nomination as Oakland County’s . state senator. . ^ Richard D. Kuhn, i ful candidate in every senatorial primary election for the past 10 years, announced he will seek the pbst held by Senl" Farrell Roberts. " R-Pontiac, Kuhn, 3*2, has been a rnm-ored candidate for two weeks, since formation of (he Knhn For Sequator'Committee was nn-noniiced.' He said )the ^‘dedicated’’ work of the group influenced A con-con delegate for the past seven months, Kuhn will be opposed for the GOp nomination by one other announced candidate, Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber. ^n. Roberts said he has not decided if he will seek re-election. Roberts defeated Kuhn for the 1960 Re p u blf c a n nomination. Kuhn’s best showing in a senatorial primary was in 1956 when he finished second in u field of seven, losing by less than 3,000 votes to former Sen. L. Harvey Lodge. by the department plans an illus-lford Township. Kuhn, his wife and two children live at 205 Gateway Drive, Watei^ Recommend Straley^s Retam (Continued Fro I Page One) I recommenda- ferred to it as tion.” Landry was evasive when asked what the filial outcome might be, but answen-d, “Did you ever hear cil.y manager who didn’t listen to his commission?” Before voting, Ledford supported Bottom’s motion with some traffic accident statisties. “In l»5X we had a total of 1,211 areldeiitN In this cit.v and last year the total was 2,605. IJkewise, ill |fl68 theni were 679 iiijurii-N iiiid I,l:i8 jast year In I’lmtiae,'* to-dfiird said. PAS report and improve efficiency and morale in the department. lieved Straley of his duties as chief. Although Straley n-taiiied his rank, Eastman had p<>riioiial and direct command of the po- lice f On Feb. 9, 1950, Willman sus-pimded Slraley charging him with insubordination, incompelency, inefficiency, failure to maintain good behavior and neglect of duty. Ledford also pointed to a de-■ision by Ionia County Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis in December 1959 overi-ullng an earlier de-■ision to dismiss Strnley as “facts supporting this resolution.” Dean A. Salley Heads Jaycees in Waterford Area Tomorrow the board will hear millage i-equests from the .30 school districts In the county.'" TO HEAR CX)UNTVi BUDGET The next day tentative budgets of the County School Board and county goveinment will be consid-erod by the boat'd, after which the board will deliberate of) preliminary millage rates for all units. will through the early part ol next week uhfll the allocation board ultimately sets final rates. ar rhDioia* KAHONAL weather <— A few showers and thunderstorms •ro ekpaotad tonight in norihmi New England and the northern Appalachians. ’Ihunderthowers will be gridespreud in the upper Missliaippl VaUay, ttw Dakotas and nectloiw of the central Plains. 8h»w«rt art tamum ifit the kwer elevations of the north and 'd officers are Robert Sls-loejc, secretai-y; Frank Lurkey, Ireasurer; and John Radenbaugh, corresponding secretary. Elmded to the board ol directors were Glenn Reynolds, David Packard, M. Di, Frank Rlobardlton, Norm Nelson, Dlok Schwab, Ralph Radford and D«a Becdle. '*7ff -■ f"*/ ' I The Jaycees also conducted the first in a proposed annual speaking contest culled, “Speak up for Waterford.” -Frank Guilds of Waterford Township High School was declared the wlnnqr and was presented a'plaque. Runner-up was Joan Mazurck of Our Lady dif the Lakes. * Plans for the Pride In Wateri ford clcon-up campaign set for May 21-26 were",also reviewed at 1^ meeting. Ilurmon sli-ongly opposed the resolution. "I don’t feel it’s fair to Mr. Slraley or to the citizens of Pontiac. It only aggravates old situation now healed over. I not (air fur this cuinmis-io bring this up at this at any tim Taylor agreed that "we’re Only stirring up something IhAt has quipicKl down. This commission shouldn’t interfere in something tliat is essentially an administrative problem. ^ ’’The city manager should be allowed to do what he sees fit. his Job. not ours.” IIISTORV OF IIA88LE Struley has been engafed in the real estate business in Pontiac since Willman dismissed him i ly two years ago. He had chief for seven years. since then, Joseph Keren lias been iMillcc chief. Koran, tortn-erly a Uaplain, was appointed acting chief when BIraley wnS fired (ind offlelally made chief last fall by Willman. The police department date back to 1957 when the mission hired the Public Administration Service (PAS),, a Chicago firm, to make a study of the decent in the midst of strife tween Slraley and the Pontiac Po-llcer Officers Assixilutlon, lo which majority of police officers belonged. Hien, in October 1958, Geoi-ge D, Eastman, a former chief of police in ^Seattle; Wash., was hire>d Ijy the (iity to biltlatc eliungcs recs- Straley denied the charges then and throughout a long hearing before tlie former throe-man Police Civil Seivice Commission. The-civil service commisstoii, which then hud the power, to fire IV on April 4, IU69, to fire 8tra- iey. He appealed the decision successfully. In December 1959 Judge Davis overruled the civil service commission ouster on technical grounds and oi-dered the city to reinstate Slraley with back pay. Eastman quit in March I960 and voters approved a charter amendment on the April I960 municipal election ballot that took police from under the civil seivice commission, re-established the Police Trial Board in its place and placed the chief directly under jurisdiction of the city manager. A lew days alter the election (kimmissluners Itobcrf laindry und Milton R. Henry (lied a suit France Slowed Down by Mail) Phone Strike PARIS WPi A strike of post and communication workers today partly disrupted mail and telephone- service In France. Mall deliveries were cut off In Paris and there were long delays on long distance telephone calls. Effects of the strike were marked in the provinces. Call Kindergartneri The Lotus I^ke Sch(k>l will hold a “kindergarten roundup” Thursday at It) a.m. to give the fall semester kindergarten en-trants^ and Uidlr parents an op-poriunlly to mret the leacheif. Birth certificates will be needc|j valid on grounds that the ballot proposal was unfairly drafted. The suit was dismissed by Oaki land Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, but immediately appealed to the State Supreme (3ourt. In June 1960 a motion by Henry and Landry to “restore full pow- ers” to Straley was defeated 4-3. With this as h “vote of confidence” Willman moved quickly to fire Straley. A supreme court dismissal of the Landry-Hcnry appeal handed down in June 1961 ended any chance of Stralcy’s return as chief — until night. 1- momm Wives Should Stay on 'Job' of Home By ABIGAlt. VAN BUBEN (Editor’s Note-^A condensation 0/ AtAgatt Van Boren’s new book "Dear Abby.on Marriage” is appearing daily in The Pontiac Press in 24 instaXlments under the serialised title "Hi-Infidelity”) ' ^ In America, about one out of every four wives works. Is this good? I doubt it. I think it unwise for a married woman to hold down a full-time job outside her home. She’s already got one in her home! ★ ★ ★ Exceptions? There are several. Like the girl with, unusual talents. Or the woman with a steamboiler temperament — cither she finds an outlet for her energy or explodes. Or the wife whose husband is ill, or incapable of earning enough to keep the wolf fromthedoor. ONE JOB TOO MANY But these are exceptions. And for a woman who is responsible for coddhg, cleaning and care the family, two jobs is one job too many. One or the other is. bound to l^er, usually the one from which she can’t be fired! Ihis is the chronic TV dinner routeu It-leads to indigestion and separate taUes! A lot of newlyweds sing the same song. The lyrics go some- thing like! “Right now we’ve got furniture and a car to pay off, so the little woman can work and help out~ until the baby arrives. ’Then'she can quit.’’ ★ This song will never make the Hit Parade. For, by the time the baby comes, the newlyweds will have developed a champagne appetite. So either the wife keeps working, thereby neglecting baby and the home, or she quits and both partners slide to a lower standard of living. Read this: OFFERS WORD OF WARNING DEARABBYt I’d like to give a word of warning to any newly married woman conddering taking a job to help mit her husband. When I was married, I agreed to work for a year—until we "got established.” That year has stretched to 13! My husband has come to depend on my Income to pay the bills. I don’t believe in divorce, but I’m ready to walk out because '-Meel like a workhorse. No children. We can’t afford them. I wish someone had told me years ago that when a man encourages his wife to work when they are first married, chances are he’s selfish. She won’t respect him very long either. And when respect is gone—love flies out the window. SniCK ★ ★ ★ To avoid getting ’’stuck,’’ milady, ask yourself whether that trip to the office is really necessary. And by necessary, I don't mean enough money for a new car, stereo, or fancy clothes. I mean enough to live in respectable comfort. Let’s be realistic. A Working wife is a fairly independent person. And often she’s the type Who definitely wants "out” of the house, is bored by domesticity, and isn’t really ready to settle down to the job of being a wife and mother. If this is you, then here’s something you should know about yourself: your type is vulnerable. With financial independence you’ll be tempted not to make that little extra effort that can steer a marriage out of rough waters. A career woman is a potentially good candidate for divorce, for with money iri her purse she can afford to pilot her own ship into a new port! ★ ★ ★ . When a wife takes a job her action is usually ill-considered and economically unwise. It can result in the neglect of her husband, home and children, weaken the bonds between husband and wife, and create a standard of living with a trap door. Heaven will protect the working girl. But heaven help the working wife! Summer Coolers Choose a pleasant, lightly scented cologne and then splash or spray It on freely after, bath or shower for lingering freshness. The cologne takes up moisture and leaves your clean skin cool and tingly. WEDDING floral decor elaborate ... or simple in keeping with your entire wedding. Auxiliary Names Its Commander Veterans of Foreign Wars Oakland County Council of Auxiliaries installed , the year’s officers during their recent meeting at Post Nov 1370. •a a ★ Mrs, Otto Zander of Auxiliary No. 1008 was elected presitjent along with the following officers: Mrs. Rose Mary King of Auxiliary No. 4102, senior vice president; Mrs. Marion Gobey of Anxlltary No. 1407, junior Vice president; Mrs. Valeria Kortas, Auxiliary No. 9507, cbaplainr and Mrs. LIlUan Foilack, Auxiliary No. 1609, treasurer. . ,v. Others are: Mrs. Ruth Hawley, Auxiliai^ No. 4156, secretary; Mrs. Violet Klees, Auxiliary No. 3140, conductress: Mrs. Doris Schroeder, Auxiliary No. 4037, gual-d; Mrs. Alice Busch, Auxiliary No. 4102, trustee; and Mrs. Doris Stockton, Auxiliary No. 4102, musician. Mrs. Myra Tryon, Auxiliary No. 1008, was selected as assistant musician. ★ ★ a Auxiliary No. 9507 of Madison Heights was hostess for the evening. The trophy for membership won by Auxiliary No. 1407 of Ferndale. two DAILY DtUVUtllS YO OfYROIf AND / INTtKMrDlAYl f6lN|| WCTU Holds May Breakfast Members from six different unions attended the Mary Morton Chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union’s annual May Breakfast at the Church of God. Featured speaker was Elizabeth Ross, dietician at Pontiac Osteo- Door prize committee heads Mrs. Floyd Timmerman (left) and Yvonne Anderson get an assist from Mrs. Orville'Cummings (right) candy booth chairman, in tying up the prizes before Friday*$ card party. Sponsored by Pontiac White. Shrine No. 22, the Ponltae Pr*i» Phot* nual affair is open to the public at 7:30 p.m. in the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building. Tickets may be purchased at the scene or from Mrs. Earl Ross, ticket chair- pathic Hospital. Her topic revolved around the fourth chapter of the book of Genesis,,yerse^ 27. Ajso taking part in the program was Mrs. Annie Thompson, president of the chapter; Mrs. Warren Fowler, vice president; and Mrs. Edward Bradley, secretary. Hostess for the event was Mrs. Mary Woods. Scent impression Be careful about the perfume you choose as youT own. Although your clothes, your hair style and your make-up proclaim how you wish to iqtpear to others, your perfume, more immediately, will make an iih-pression. Be sure it’s the one you’re alter. ^ V .51 ^ sueAyoev is SVS m , —'"USTOUK BSUPSKKf Sorority Plans Dinner Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Pfil Sorority has completed plans for the pledge dinVl May 23 in Rotunda Named Chairman ofGO-Party Women's Group Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen of Bingham Road, Birmingham, has been appointed chairman of the Women’s Committee for Go-Party, according to Charles L. Lyle, Oakland County GOP chairman. 4r A 4r Mrs. Knudsen has chosen as her cochairmen; Mrs. C. Theron Van Dusen of Bennington Road, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Howard J. Liveranre, of Hawthorne Road, Birmingham. GO-Party, produced by Oakland County Republicans as a moneyraising event will be held Saturday evening, May 26 at Grove High School beginning at 8 p.m. Stars will include Tony Martin, J 1 Morgan, The Mills Brothers. The Weife Brothers, Rowan and Martin and the Steiner Brothers. Tickets may be purchased at the Oakland County Republican Headquarters, on .South Adams Road, tn Btrmingham. Reg. 12.9^9 I Jacqueline and Corelli OPERAS $^90 lavlngs In this n«w, more feminine pumpt. HI Or midheels in greduatldn, wedding end summer perfect white. Hurry tor pre-$e sevingsl Shoe Sdfb - Mfeiianin*' Mrs. Michael Gallogly opened her Milford home for the group’s formal installation of officers for 1962-62: Mrs. Robert Terry, president; Mrs. Russell Perkins, vice president, Mrs. Gallogly, recording secretary; Mrs. Vincent Schneider, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Kenneth Miller, treasurer. Gilts were presented to Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Schneider and the hoste.ss for I q r n i n g in the most white material for cancer dressinigs. Mrs. Miller has completed 2,425 pads during the past year in the name of the chapter. wHtne nscoetts use ttws nnoHeu au rat rm(/ sone cugitevT 'hits',., (tmk ' SP£CIAL$* Vii T«f on or mi) *100,1 IS* (jmisiw’msic lOOyJ. (au SiCO»9$) c/fLm comRs, J933 (amah Po*ur/4e) ik- ■ « Shop Thurs., Fn. and Mon. Nights till 9 p.m. TVkkSiof sailcloth separates Another fine nam^'added to our long list of quality brands. Famous VYhilo Slag presents a shipshope collection of authentic soiling separates. Sailcloth jackets and pants, cotton knit fops in a riot'of colors. They're oil Sdnforiied Plus® to keep their fit, never fade, cause less fuss 'n muss. . T-TOP eetten keif slrlped V-neek In equq, ted, end A.’„avy.!S.M.C—^--------------------$3.98 •IRMUOA SHORTS: sailcloth shotts in red, novy, ond turquoise. SUes 8-20______ — $5.98 D T-TOP, cotton knit sqoore nick In aqua, ted, ond • ' navy. S.M.L.J now--.2- ------$3.98 SURKRS; navy, rod, turqu^se ond while. Slsls8-20_________------------$5.98 P TOOOLC JACKtTj eollcMh in white, novy, rod, aquo. Sires ..- $8.98 Sports SHop-~Main Floor • r, . , 1 ' ' 1 i. . PARK fRIE tn eny metered le*. w after 5 RM. f ' i, , i ' .\ ' . 'f 1 ■ ‘ J. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef Prepared Fresh Mony Times Every Doy * "SUPER-RIGHr BOSTON STYLE BUTT Pork Roast . CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS, "SUPER-RICH! Pork Steaks LB. LB. weNyiiiiftr'tFf . Slifo StM&s . . . . 1.5i "SUNR-MOHr ICHIBBS Rmp Roost . . . . 89i SficBd Cdrts' Uvw '2sr 79* LB. All Mtot Franks ^^IkiVaSS*^ > PKO. 47i Pork SoBsagt 3 I.(X livBr Sagsog* umSSm^ 39i IMAINE, U. S. No. 1 GRADE Potatoes 25" oy Colifomio Lemons <«»" 6 »» 35c McIntosh Apples . . 3 ^ 49c Poscol Celery 'Sf . .. .«*« 29c Red Radishes ..... 25c Treesweet Lemoaade Post Cereal Sale! Cmwd VtgeUUe SA! Toasties ^2 0* Reliable Cut Wax Beans Oat flakes lo^oz. Reliable Sweet Peas Sugar Crisp ) MP French Green Beans Alpha Bits b'^oz* Sultana Tomatoes 4"°^99( 7 303 1.00 g CANS CAP'N JOHN’S HAObOCK, COD OR OCIAN PIRCfl Hsli nilrts . . . • . « 45c Fresh Perch Fillets. . . . . » 43c Fish Sticb UPN JOHN'S 3 1.0( Halibut StNks -------- » 59i ■.MraraaiBiMpBiaiaiai^ FOR CHEAIS OK COFng | Half aad Half ■ EIGHT O'CLOCK Coffee ~49 Free Meosuring Spoon with Purchase of A&P Coffees 3-Lbo Bag 1.45 SULTANA BRAND FROZEN 10< ASP LEAF OR CHOPPED-> FROZEN Fruit Cocktail SULTANA BRAND Prune Plums. Vienna Sausage broadcast 2 c?n$ 39c Northern Paper Towels PK^O.' 39c Salad Dressing shidds . . j£i 55c ...3 29-OZ. IIOj. CANS 07^ 1 1 1 29-OZ. AOji CANS 1 WITH ... 4 1 ■ THIS COUPON C...... BBRVB IT HOT Spam OR COLD I2-OZ. oe* • • • • CAN OtC Em ’■■■iHI Iona Tomatoes . 5 99c A&P’b own— marvel I Ice Cream ■ 49c : half OAL. ctn. CHOICE OF 5 FLAVORS Marvel Ice Cream fiood Throuoli lotordor. Moy IBth of on AOF S«|Mr Morkoto In Eottarn MIcMf ONE FER FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY Vlasic Souorkraut Spinach 10-OZ. PKCS. 29c We are happy to join the U.S. Department of Agriculture in saluting the contributions of American farmers to the Nation's welfare. CjwNi IMmiliKirtciilhHil Pii>|»n Pillsbury Layer Cake Mixes Orange IP oz. Pineapple i«oz. Pink Lemonade 20 oz. YOUR CHOICE Chocolate-Fudge oz. White >Boz. Yellow 17 oz. 3... 1.00 Double Dutch 19'^ oz. Bonona Sundae zvaoz. NATIONAL BISCUIT Honey Crahamsf 29< WITH THIS COUPON WISCONSIN Brick Cheese " 39‘ Your Choice Jont Porkfr ViaORY BRAND . 3-OZ. PKO. B-OZ. PKO, 25/ Cream Cheese Blue Bonnet Margarine 3 ctns. 79c Plllsbiiry or Ballard Biscuits ofVo 10c Keyko Margarine qtr$ . . 3 cVn$ 89c Dalsey Tissues ufi” • • « e 2 PKO? 49c Su|Mr MerhetB Raisin or DraAm Apricot ■ JANE PARKER PLAiN OR POPPYSEED Vienna Bread Orange Chiffon Coke .iiSn . .“T 49c Caramel Pecan Rolls PARKER e e e e • 39c THE OREAT ATLANTIC A PACipC TEA COMPANY. INC. IMPOUND BOX NATIONAL SISCUIT Honey Grahams U5- 29c Wer .H A^ ONI FIRTaMILV — ADULTS ONLY KINO SIZE H Rinse Blue J A|l pricet in this ad effective thru Sat., May 19th la all E U Off Label 5c OH Lab.1 , P.rwnal Six. PremiMm In Packag. Sov. at A&P Grand for Diihra For WoNs u«d Weedwof Sc Off Lab.1 Ivory Soop Ivory Soap Ivory Soqp Duz Oxydol 79c \ 1 larva Pkfi. . . . 47« Dreft Spic and Span Crisco 3kS|48c 4 38c 12 71- 79c ’aj 57c m 2 is; 67c ’fkt:29c ’ii?."93c 3 ii; 83c -7- j I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1962^ // Scheffiil Encouraged by Lary's cffoit , 4- H>' f ' FLYING BIRD *-» Baltimore Orioles’ oul-flelder Eart Roblnsoa scores from second base In the first Inning last night against Los Angeles. ArnmUla* The sliding Robipson beat the throw home after Brooks Robinson’s single to Ic'ft.* The Orioles triumphed, 7-1. AL } Flqg Chase v" Getting Tighter Plate Umpire Unpopular Man in Locker Room Harry Schwarts Draws Scheifing's Ire Afte Loss to Minnesota DETROIT (JB—Bob Scheffing de-iivere'd his strongest blast about an umpire in his two seasons as Tiger manager last night. Harry Schwarts was his target. ★ ★ A It came a few hours after Scheffing leaumed he and Norm Cash liad been fined $50 each for ) in with Schwarts last ’Thursday in Los Angeles. - irhe «nes didn’t have anything to do with Seheffing’st critielBm. He didn’t like Schwarts’ home- ' By The Associated Press Nobody’s pulling away from anjrbody in the American League race—not New YOrit’s seemingly-invinclble Yankees nor Vleve-land’s surprising Indians. Not the way Minnesota, Chicago and Baltimore have been moving. While Cleveland and New York were being set . back Tuesday night, the Twins knocked off Detroit 4-2 with home run help from Vic Power and Harmon "TSille-brew, the White Sox nipped Washington 4-3 as A1 Smith contributed , a vital pinch double, and the Orioles swamped Los Angeles 7-1 behind Milt Pappas’ strong pitching and some stout hitting by rookie John (Boog) 'Powell. Ninth - place Kansas City squeec^d by Cleveland 6-5 and Boston ixx:j|5e(i New York’s shaky pitching for a nine-run outburst in the sixth inning and' swamped ; the Yanks 14-4, TIGHT RACE As the tightly-bunched Stands now, Ocveland has a half ^me edge' on, the Vahks, the Twkis. are just points behind New York, White !$ox are only one game the pace and tjifijOrioles two. 1 good measu!^, the Angels, Tigers Sports Calendar HIOH SCHOOL SCHEDVLES Track Pontiac Northern «t Bel Wnterford Two. >t Welle t Creiiee et Meryevllle et' Riverside _______ Devieon et BIrmli Oroves ' Oeir Wkyne-Oeklend Conference meet el Wete'rford Ketterlne et Welerlord Twp. Tenhle Dayleon et Blrmlnehem THORKHAr MIdlend et Bev City Centre l Wetertord Kettering et Lepeer Rochester et Leke Orion Romeo et L’Anse Crepee Oxford et imley City NorUivllle et Cierkston sx‘mf«s: So“t?[.«cre?®l».ton St! »J2ertok**e?^8t. l®e»«<«f Mlltord et Clerencevllle HeeOl Perk et Oek Perk - Bey City Oentrel et Flint Northern Mrs, Hume Wins 2nd WDGA Title in Three Weeks Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Beach Grove ran away from everybody Tuesday at Meadowbrook Count 17 Club to win her 'jnd Women’s District GoU Association tournament in three meetings this spring. Highlighted by an eagle three on the 410-yard iSth hole, Mrs. Hume fired Sl4l»-78, three under women’s par, for ah eight-atreke vlctpry margin over her nentreat: rival, Mm. Bruee Illl-kene ejf Indlauwood. Mrs, Hume, who won the $962 season opener two weeks ago at Western, missed only two greens while carding three bildies and two bc&les. A total of 109 players competed in yesterday’ll WDGA outing. Leading adores In the championship flight: Mr*. John Hume Jr. , „,j, MrefITrupo Hllk'enc.''indiehW’d Mry,^f*muel Okwne. PRESS BOX Albion College won the MIAA baseball championship yesterday by sweeping a doubleheader from defending champion Alma, 2-1 and 7:5. .*'■ ★ ilie Detroit Pistons have signed 6-9 Ray Scott to a contract yesterday for the 1962-63 NBA season. WWW Peter Bell of Oak Park is one of 14 golfers who will tee off in Atlanta, Ga., Friday in the 1962 .National Blind Golf Tournament. • W ★ The Troy Boosters, Inc., will hold ts annual candy sale from May 19 for 15 days for the purpose of raising funds for the Little League baseball program. The club also aids (he Little Football league program. ★ w w Stan Musial is the only man in the past .35 years to win successive National League hitting titles. He did it three times in a row, 19.')0-51-52. U-D Nine Trips Wolverines for 2nd Time, 2-0 ANN ARBOR (if) — The IJid-versity of Detroit baseball team beat Michigan, Big Ten leader, a second time yesterday, 2-0. Pitcher Pete Craig, who also won the fimt game, held Michigan to four hits as the 'ntans swept to their IMh victory In 10 tlhoHstop Fred Bowen doubled home both V of D’a runs In the ninth Inning after Crnig bad and Red Sox are tied for sixt 3>A lengths back, and the nip jpiace A’s are only five behind. The White Sox, now winners of six of their lust eight, pulled it out against the last place Sena-in an eighth inning rally keyed by Smith’s pinch hit. The double followed singles by Luis Aparicio and Nellie Fox, tying th count at 3-3, and Fox came in o Mike Hershberger’s ground out. Powell^ with a brace of homer and a single in three at bate, and the four-hit pitching of Pappas highlighted the runaway over Los Angeles for the Orioles, who have taken live of their last six games. Powell’s first homer climaxed five-run first inning as Baltimore bombed out Ted Bowsfield before he could retire a man. ’The big rookie outficjder connected again his next tiine up, in the fourth. Pappas allowed three Angel hi in the first two innings and gave them one more the rest of the way—Tom Burgess’ homer in the fifth. SIKBCKN CONNEfTTS Norm Sicbern also belted a pair f (wo-run homers for Kansas City against the Indians, but two and, some nifty base running by Dick Howser, plus a wild pilch proved decisive for the A’s. With the game even at 4-4 Howser opened the seventh with a single, outlegged the throw to second on fielder’s choice play, moved another notch on a sacrifice and scored on a fly. He moved Marian Coughtry to^ third with another single in the eighth, and the run that stood up as the winner crossed when Frank Funk wild pitched. 4-2 loss to Minnesota and saM so. ’’He’s just not a good balls-and-Etrikes umpire,” fumed Scheffing. ’’All those ballplayers can’t be wrong.” Sdhwarts was involved in several disputes' with players on both teams. HEATED WORDS Tigers Chico Fernandez and Dick McAuUffe gave the umpire heatied arguments when they were called out on strikes. Rocky Cota-'' Vito’s comments after a cfilled strikeout were less strenuous, few of the Minnesota batters also beefed on ^st^il(e calls. ”He was just as bad the other way as he was against us,” said Scheffing, who kept returning to the umpiring throughout his post-game comments. The cnll that especially upset Scheffing was on Harmon KlUe-brew in the eighth. Scheffing felt Frank Lary put a third strike past the Twins’ slugger. But the call was a ball . gnd Killebrew promptly clouted a home run. ★ ★ ♦ Jake Wood, whose play has been a sharp disappointment to Scheffing, starts a two-day medical checkup today. Wood, however, wasn’t going to miss being in uniform for today’s game with the Twins, Scheffing said, though the manager intended to use Steve Boros at second base. "You can’t keep going with the same bunch all the time when you et beat,” Scheffing said. ’’You’ve )t to make some changes.’’ Wood had his first hit in 15 at bats * last night, but later lifted for a pinchhlttcr. 1 moved over to second from third in the ninth inning. Curl Yustrzemski paced Bos-tn’s massacre against the reeling Yankees, who again showed pitching troubles in their third straight loss. Yastrzemski whacked a two-homer off Ralph Terry in the first, bad two singles in the Red Sox nine-run pounding of Terry and Jim Cbates in the sixth, and later added another single. ★ ★ ★ Bmton hammered out seven gles, a double and a sacrifice fly in their explosive sixth, and were helped along with three walks and Yankee error., Bill Monbou-quette pitched the first six innings tor the Red Sox and rookie Dick Radatz sparkled again finishing up, closing out the romp by fanning Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle. PRESS BOX Un«*i Clljr Ikltlmorc 7 ind tl, nfghl Hill.............. iford. / d1l:« THI PMMiR MITHOD ^ A^moid "PiUmeft TIPS FOK DOWNHILL LIES On downhill IIm, ploy the boll toward th# right foot. Level the hips by bending the right (pr rear) leg. Aim to left of toigot, m Am twnitney it to push or fo^ on iMt type of shot. One# yow loom to ttoy "down on the boll ^ttr Impact, downhjll ^ihotf will oome eoiler. Thit kt (Mart of the moaim t)wt the swing must follpw theoontowr of the ground •• thus the dwbhedd should be espeol-oily low for os long M poaiible niter thn bolMsMtucik. * ■t Lob AnROlei , sT devitsnd New York ' ________ I, Oolrolt » Chicafo 4. Woahlnstan 3. nlKhl TODAY’S OAMKH dlniiMoto (PMCuol 4-3) s( Dttrolt (Dun ' aty‘ (Wolker 4-3) clovelnni u)( M), nlKia K«lM (McBrMe 1-3) (t BeltDnori trade 3-3). night. „ Cark (Statford 3-2) (t Boiitor .... (stenhouxt 34)) it Cl)l«ig< (Wynn 3-1),^ night. IHURsbA’rS SCHEDULE Niw York el Bouton Lon Angelii at BalUtnure, night ()nly gamrx ocheduled NATtONA^L^LE^OUE^, DrHM in Frenol ■“ rtSsr tnclnnotl dolphla eukoo •4sl m .433 K k e, Ohioego ,s, » h t. Iiuweuk44 ( •'XkAf"' (MoBcen l-l). night Houiton (Femll 3-1) at Lot Angolex •miii’A^rilcHEDULE ---m St Lob nlihi iSttIfB BOnBOllUd New Coach at Adrian 4DRIAN lilt. —Cliarles (diappyi Marvin has been named head ball coach at Adrian Cb|lege, eeeding Lea Leggett who actepted an iisslstant’s post at Veifnont HARD TRY — Dick Rollins, Minnesota ’Twins’ third baseman, dives for a line drive off the bat of Steve ^ros of the, Tigers in the AT nioMax .'second inning last night at tiger Stadium. He missed the &all, but the Twins won the game, Pierce Handcuffs Cardinals, 64 Torrid Giants. Keep 4-Game Bulge Frank Defeated in First Start Since April 26 Power'f.^ First* Inning Homer Hurts as Twins Beat Tigers, 4-2 DETROIT ilfl — Frank Lary’s return to the mound after 19 days of idleness was a qualified success. The Tigers lost the game, but Lary’s pitching gave manager Bob Scheffing the most encourage- ' ment he’s had in weeks. ★ ★ ★ . “He threw darn good after the first inning,” said Scheffing after the Minnesota Twins beat the Tigers 4-2 last night. “He went much farther than I thought he could go. And he still bad pretty good stuff at the end. It looks like we have our best pitcher ba<*.’* Lfiiy worked eight innings in Me first start Biace April M. when his idioulder acted up again and forced him out In the second lnnii%. Vic Power, the second batter to face Imir yesterday, whaek'bd a two-run ■ homer.------'■ ■ .......... “My shoulder felt pretty good, but there still was a' little pain in il,” said Lary. It was Scheffing's plan to give, Lary two starts before the Tlgei’9 move into New York May 25. . SET FOR YANKS "He’ll pitch Sunday at Cleveland am| probably the first .game in " !w York,” Scheffing said. Lary’s only victory this sea- By The Associated Press That wihd~tunnel known Candlestick Park has turned into a Garden of Eden f(y the San Francisco Giants. ★ ★ ★ . Continuing the amazing run. t hat has catapulted them to the top perch in the National League, the Giants hopped on Curt Simmons and whipped the St. LpulS Cardinals 6-3 Tuesday night lor their 16th victory in the last 19, games. It-also was the ninth consecutive Iriumph and the 15th in 17 games at home for the Giants, who apparently have learned to cope with the shifting windy currents in Candlestick Park. FII ”TH WIIN Billy Pierce posted his fifth win tyithout a loss as San Francisco held its four-game edge ring session Thursday, will hear recommendation to back the Na-tional Collegiate Association in its with the Amateur Athletic Union. The n'cpmmcndation will be made by commissioner Bill Reed, athletic director Stu Holcomb of Northwestern and athletic pub-llctor Fred Stabley of Michigan State. ’“Miis has nothing to do with the recent action by the Indiana AAU In declaring several % diana and Purdue track men Ineligible for competing In the Ohio relays,” explained Reed. ”We are aimply lending support to the new federations backed by the NCAA, “It is a follow-up of the Bi( Ten’s representation at the NCAA m('cting in Chicago last March when formation of (X)ll('glute federations in track, basketball and gymnastics was giverf Impetus.” Up until now, the Big Ton’s official attitude is that it is unopposed to the NCAA’s sports federations, organized in opposition to what eollege leaders contend is monopolistic control by the AAU of certain amateur athletics in natloi1|al and international competition. TRACK MEET The meeting of facully repie-sentatives, athletic diricctors: and football tsMtehes Is held concurrent with the 62nd Blig Ten outd(K)r track and field championships at Purdue University Friday and Saturday. Kueh conference stars as sprinter Nate Adams of Purdue end high' Jumper CorneUns Mil- petition” by the AAU and therefore, beyond its jurisdiction. one of the prime items on the business agenda will be review of propcisal to drop a, full round-robin football spheduie originally tabbed to begin in 1969. Into the Cup at PCC R. Harnham of Birmingham accounted tor Pontiac Country Club’s„2nd hole-in-one of the sea-Harnham, accompanied L. R. Love and Jack Welch from Birmingham. aced PCC’s 135-yard 2nd hole with gn 8-iron. The ace helped Harnham shoot 78. MVP Winner in Top Form fe^r eompettnf >■> < oW rolays, net ai suspended by the Indiana AAU the AprM 2l by the AAU. , the ap|>enrun(s' . of 1 Miller in thb Big Ten affected by the. AAU Adams a meet is I MarvTh steps up after (X)kching suspension Rince'cnlleg(* (Jionipejl- Adrl| 1 High Scbpol’s grl^(|rs. iiion is regiarde(l in the eighth inning. The decisive runs scored in a three-run third on a double by Willfe Mays, Orlando Cepeda's single and doubles by Felipe Aiou and Jim Davenport, the last off reliever Ray-irn.........:. ” Shortstop Maury Wills drove in four runs for the Dodgers, knocking the go-ahead run in that wild seventh with a single after pinch hitter Doug Camilli had singled across the tying tolly. ’Trailing 7-4 with two out in the inning, the t)odgers erupted lor six hits and half dozen runs that kayed Colts starter Bob Bruce. Hrre NO. It The Reds got away in front on home run No. 12 by Vada Pinson in the first, then put it away with two runs in the second as L«e Cardenas’ double and a single by winning pitcher Joey Jay each loiocked in a run. ’That made Art Mahafley a loser tor the fifth consecutive time. The Phils chased Jay in the eighth when Tony Calllson slammed a two-run triple, but Bill Henry came on to slam the door by striking out league batting leader Tony Gonzalez. AAA Dick Groat drove in the tying run tor the Pirates with a single in the seventh, then singled and scored the winner in the 10th on a single by Smoky Burgess. Rookie Denis Menke accounted tor all the Braves’ runs grand slam homer in the fotirth after Earl Francis had walked three consecutive batters. Rookie Cal Koonce walked pinch hitter Hoble Landrith bases loaded and two out in the 13th, forcing home Gil Hodges with the winning run for the r'-“ George Altman was 4-tor-6 two homers tor the Cubs, who replaced the Mete in the cellar. Yankee cousins, back on April ^ is. But he pitched well enounh to vin last night, yielding nine hits. The Twins scored an unearned run off Mm in the seventh and Harmon Killebrew slammed a tower* ; homer in the eighth. “Those were the only two solid balls they hit off Mm,” s^id Scheffhig. "The rest of the hits were nothing but bails hit off the handle or the end of the bat. ■ A A 'A ‘Actually, he should have given up only two runs. They never should have gotten that unearned run and Killebrew was struck out before he Mt the homer.” Laiy argued that he slipped a fiilrd strike across on Kllte-brew only to have umpire Harry Schwarts call It a hall. Scheffing strongly backed up bis pttcher in a verbal Mast at Schwarts’ The ’Tigrs’ hitting slump con-nued against lefty Jack Kra-lick’s toft stuff and sliders. ’They now have only 14 Mts in three Kralick had the Tigers shut out on two Mts until the seventh. Behind 34), the Tigers then scored on Rocky Colavito’s single aiid Steve Boros’ ringing double up the right center alley. OUT OF ACTION Dick Brown opened the eighth with a single after KUMMaw made it 4-1. Kralick then retired with a blister on Ms pitching hand and Ray Moore took over. Billy Bruton touched Moore tor a two-out single and Brown scored all the way from first when center fielder Bill Tuffle let the bait roll ilm to the wall. Avesian Spins 2-Hit Shutout Hurry Avesiun, wiiuujr of last year’s MVP award in the City Softball League, grabbed the spotlight in Tuesday night’s four-game American loop program at Beau-dette and Nortlisido park.s. AAA Avesian struck oiil 12 and pitched H two-hil shuUnil to feature Arch Realty's 9-0 rout Huron Bowl. Ed Shipp clouted a solo homer for the winners to lead off the 2nd Inning. Kenny Spears ouipltclied Dick Vivian as Fisher Body Local 896 nIpiMHi SIIO Bowl, 8-4. The Jackson Grid TeaiD Signs Playars, Coach JACKSON (» —The Jackson Panthers, new membeis of the American Football (inference, to^ day announced the signing of two players and an assiitanl coach. AAA' Signed lo contraets were fullback Ralph Morelli of Youngstown, Ohio, and center Tom Wellch, bw- ler MarqucUe University player. Tiknly Nupolct, Warreii, C^, Junior liigh school coach signed as «lh lisslstant tewch. stanza. Defending city champion Sno-Bol collected 10 hits, three by Jferry Hesse and two by pitcher Floyd Hicks, while thumping Howe’s Lanes, 7-3. Hicks hurled a steady five-hitter. Doug Hall hurled six-hit ball and fanned nine as Elks No. 810 defeated UAW Local 394 by a 3-1 count. . Jerry Bantin lost'a seven-hitter. DRAYTON KINGS WIN *Defendlng champions won decisions in Waiertord League softball action last night at Drayton Plains. Spencer FIool’ Covering went eight Innings to beat Karko In-I. 4-2. lited the verdict in the .(op of Ihe #fh with two runs on thr^ SaTko errors. Jack .Nelson twirled a tom’-httter and Ms twp-out single In the i7th enslbled Spencer'to tie die ' ' ' ' , On m Class C feont, A&W Wt B«Sr trimmed Dixie Bar, 6-4. Ito-llet hMrier Bob Tremlln gained the vldoi|f and aided his OAi|’ with Ibrete RBIs, pigMlgMed by d two-ran dot|bie (n lhc 4ih likiiM. Lee Strange In or«ter in th* the ninth. Ron Nischwitz pitched the ninth for Detroit after Lary was lifted tor a pinchhitter. The Tigers end their five-game home stand and two-game Min* nesda series today'wlth Jim Bun-ningl (4-1) facing the Twins' Ca-milo Pascual (4-2). 1 •trhU ekrSSI 4 1 1 IWood St) 3 4 13 4 t 1 3eM’AH«e 3I> 1 0 0 « 3 0 1 OBruton «( 4 4 1 (I 4 1 3 IKallna rf 44 10 iO i ab 4 Q I i 4 1 2 or'ti«nd«x M I M ^ iinhsjv ! 41: OOOOeMorUxi 4 4 0)' iOOObWcrU 144() - .tr.? (or Lery In OUtt b~ Morton In Oth: (or Wood U iUli 4- - .... B.*-Tume. F«rnuid«i. P<>-A~lftnn4W)lli 37-7. D«tral( 27-13. DP-Vtruintl (HKt Power; AUen. Verenlloi Mtd Peew. LOB UMSorox. *'HR?5-!Kw4r, KUIebrto. S~ ......... . Sii; J 1.1'o* ! Tiger Averages Wert*.... ...14 0 4 4 4 .«3 Morton ..... 7 } 3 0 3 .411 MoAulin* .. 41 4 31 1 14 .34) lUlldt ....144 34 37 14 ri .lU H3/10 ]}IVH FOKTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNRSDAY. MAY 16, 1962 The loBowing are top prices covering sal« of. locally grown produce by growtirs and sold by them in whdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by thejqyjpj trading early today Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tueklay. Produce Market Creeps Ahead Slowly County to Get Renewal Grant NEVV YORK UP — The stock I retails, aircrafts, oils and air-market moved slightly ahead in] lines IwM small^gains. Litton Industries, whose dii-ectors Apple cider. 4 gsle. Apples JnnsUion, C.. Apples. McIBtosli. C.A. ...... *■!!» .SBBles. Memtoeb ..................... ' ?? Apples, NdrUiem Spy, C A Apples. Northern Spy ----- Apples. Steele Red - Aspsrecus. b Celery, root Horsersdtsh. pk .. Onions, 50-lb. 4)sg . Onions, green ....... Onions, Set ......... PerSnlps, '% IS unchanged: 70 per'cent jT w‘hUM“27i4: "mli'e?'kTtk.^tMT I 35: standards 28: dirltles 24; Livestock DETROIT tIVESTOCR DETROIT. May 15 (API-lOSpAI- _ ... — .J5 pj, ... and hellers, »ut 200 st*.-trom Monday; J5t4+ Vs 4 1 I S — Vs 23 1344 J3Vs 1314- 44 IS 17% 17% 17%- Vs - 4944 49 ---- •' 5144 51 lower grades slow, relatively poor clearance; good and choice ateady with Mtmday'a low close; other grades unchanged: cow* and bulls st— average to high choice 1125 .. 36.75: several lots high good a choice 900-1190 lb. 35.50-38: bul 810-1050 lb. 33-25.35; high standi Businessmen Hope for Calmer Waters Foderal Agency OKs $142,960 for Over Ail Economic Survey (Editor's mtt — Midwestern optimism on the economy’s futwe is tempered bp hopes govet^nment won’t rock the boat In this, last of three self-toatatned articles, Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, discusses the part confidence will play in business and consumer decisions.) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst CHICAGO-The Midwest seems (Airly confident that a good y**r for business lies ahead. To thi* businessmen add one big “If” that’s if confidence isn’t shaken. Supplemented by 25 per cent nsed over a two-year period for studies of popnlatloB^ oiuploy- use Inventory and an analrslK of these (actors In relation to the region, state and nation. Planning Commission Director George Skrubb said he expects meet with the URA’s regional director or his representative within the week in order to review the program. Together they wBI decide which phases of the study will receive immediate priority. IWL. SPEED PBOG.X . Skrubb has said, the county’i share of the survey’s tbta. $192, 163 cost tvUl be in planners’ sal- 1.S9- ( 31% ______RdJ lb 11 53% Philip Mor 3.6# 8 1644 PhUl Pet 1.9# II 53% ^ fov. anyway. ... M 154^4 J5H4 Actually, county been working in these (ieldj of study here tor some time. According to Skrubb, the federal money will speed the program. The study, which is a constant process, indicates current trends as they affect the economy in Oakland County, in an effort to encourage these trends favorably. The program includes surveys of county population, labor force and employment, industrial composition, industrial land use, retail land use and market structure and wholesale markets. Grain Futures Stay on Higher Trend ’This is the consensus of top len in industry apd trade inter-, viewed, and of what their fellows and suppliers and custenners tell them. " But many of the bus j Chicago don’t buy the high econoiAic targets the Kennedy administration set earlier in the year. They expect a good year for business but not Uiat gooi' WANT CAIM WATERS And they don’t want to see confidence upset by any spread of a three-sided cMitest fetween _big big labor anif'“Big upUet mi^t be a- tightening of just the on>osite is needed now to get the economy rolling at-the faster clip the Kennedy adminis- . To this, some add that if labor ; gets the idea government is going to monitor wage increasWrthe President insists it will (Mily suggest the limit heyond wW<9i it feels inflation dtuiger lies—Bien consumers might wenry about income and job security and cut down on their current high level ’The first casualty of such ( Local Auto Dealer Among 9 Reporting $100,000 Fraud A local automobile dealer, Jerome Motor Sales Co., 280 S. Saginaw St., is one of nine Michigan dealerships claiming to have been swindled out of cars valued at $100,000 by a group of Georgia Car buyers. Wheal and corn moved up major fractions in spots but dealers said the trade did not Include the broad base of support apparent in botli grains yesterday. The liest demand for wheat was ’aJjr 44 contract and was be- ■“* ’ lieved to be largely lo even up commitnionts in the expiring contract rather than an expansion of long positions. Extreme gains in the nearby months. A spokesman for the dealership said the swindle cmrently involves nine cars worth some $23,000 and may ultlmatdy Involve 11 cars valued at $3OW0 from the local firm. Charged in Atlanta Federal Court with Interstate transportation of stolen property and released on IX.6M bond arraignment was Fred O. 42, of Duluth, On. The FBI is seeking six others believed to be involved in the alleged swindle. The other dealers are located in the Detroit area and one in Flint. oars (or an nmoual U excess ot I1M.M0. The dealen said they were given bank drafts in payment but later toand the money in the Oeor^ bank had been withdrawn sK' hoifs after the checks were Issned. In Georgia, a bill of sale is proof of ownership. Dealers ai« seeking legal means to recover the cars but FBI agents said some had already been sold three or foui- times sinq^ leaving Detroit. Business Surge RieportedinU.S. “We know of nine late model used cars we sold to the buyers since April 1 that checks have bounced on.” said Marie Keeper, Jerome office manager and bookkeeper. “There were tWo rntwe sold in March that we haven’t received statements on yet. They may be included.” Several of the cars bought here have been located by ownera of the local agency who have been In Georgia for a week, but the vehicle* are being held by the FBI as evidence In the case. The nine dealers charged that Mullis and six companions bought and paid lor more than $100,000 in used cars in the Detroit area Her this year. WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's industrial output and personal income hit record' highs in April, the government reports. The Federal Reserve Board and Commerce Department announced the business upsurge Tuesday. The board’s index of factory, mine and utility production rose by more than one percentage point to 117.1 per cent of the 1957 ailCAGO ilC — Grain futures h,ov rporp. continued their generally higher! ‘ trend in early activity today on,sent«J Atlanta Metiopolitan Auto the board of trade. | Sales of Duluth. I4i#t month the «eyen to buy *4 more late model used Says Tax Reserves Are Not Earnings LANSING (ffi — Money set aside to pay future fax bills cannot be considered pari of a company’s eamingn. a witness for the Detroit Edison C^o. told the Stale Public Service Commission yestei-day. ’Faxes deferred are taxes owed,” said Charles A. O’Neil, vice president of an investment counseling firm. Under discussion was some $142* million that has necumulaUxl in lax deferral funds of 13 Michigan utilities. The Public Service Commission 8 investigating to determine .vholher it sliould continue a policy allowing the utilities to employ an accelerated depreciation program under which a firm can claim a large percentage of its depredation in the first years after investing in equipment or expansion. Each Chicago industry has its own peculiar iwdilenM-excess capadty, or keen competition frenn domesitc rivals or fordgn goo^, or the need to keep abreast of fast-changing products' or pro-ductitm techniques, or growing inroads from newer industrial regions in the Far West or South. But in spite of the' problems, top executives feel the economy whole should prosper—and* their company in particular. To bolster ttds they have the opinion of the research director of''the Fed«nl Reserve Bank of Chicago, who is on record as see- lndu$trial Output and Per$onal Income Hit Record Highs in April ing no economic doraiturn before earliest. , The personal income of Americans rose by more than $2.8 billion to a record annual rate of billion, said the Commerce Department. MARKET PUXZUNO Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, asked at a news conference why the stock market has been slumping in view of the improved business outlook, said: ”I don’t claim to know a thing about the stock market. It isn’t reflecting what we’re finding.” Most of the month’s gains in in-, jme came from rising wages and salaries which went up $2.5 billion in annual rate as the work week lengthened, hourly pay rose and employment climbed, especially in the manufacturing industries. June 19^ at the earliest. And he thinks consumers wULMvejlenty of confidence and plenty of spending money.' MAY FRIOHTEN P1RM8’ How business spending plans might be upset is explained this way by one industrialist: A company needs to see a thance of profits—of getting are-, turn on its investment—before putting nfoney into expansion or modernization. Some businessmen are worried now lest the administration tighten what they call its attitude that inrofits should be ' m, thus lessening the chances for a return. Also any administration bias against biibiess as such might frighten some corporate policy makers. One industrialist puts it this way: “Right now, considering our economic growth goals, they must be encouraged, not frightened.” RAVEN’T CHANGED PLANS But by and large, tile executives feel that the current business-gov-ruckus hasn’t changed any present plans for future spending. Most of them also are counting 1 the aciministration going through with the work in progress on liberalizing depreciation tax rules. This would give the affected industries a faster charge off biv fore taxes of aging equipment. Thus tliey would have more cash to Invest. Companies in this area with new equipment to sell factories or with materials needed for new plants are counting on a change in these depreciation tax rules for a big boost in their own sales volume, and thus perhaps in jobs, and finally in consumer spending. The iKiard’s monthly summary of busines.s conditions noted that steel output slipped when steel* using industries stopped stockpiling as the threat of a steel strike vanished. Bu it added that expansion farm employment and retail sales again rese to new highs. Bloomfield Man Named to Head New GM Section News in Brief y i’llgHhiii Perry Rapid Clean, by FtlgWalre, Up to 8 lbs. in 24 minutes. Daily 9-9, Sun., 12-6. 7.31 N. Perry. FE 4-6998, -adv. The Better Home and Garden Club is sponsoring a Rummage Sale Fri., May 18. at 9:00. Miracle Mile. Proceeds for wheel chairs for Oakland County' Medical Care Center. —adv. A thief who entered her home last night by cutting a screen on the front door took property^ and cash valued at $48. Mrs. Lillian Campbell, 33 James St., told Pontiac police. Earlier in the day the same type of theft was reported by Shirley Maltcson of James St., ^ whose loss was estimated at $31. Holland in Bloom as 33rd Annual Tulip Time Qpens 4^ wrimKitti ^h»«iic»i : : ' I MtiTVAi, ri; HOLLAND (UPl) — Millions of tulips were al the height of their bloom today toljreet the Href visitors to the 33rd Annual Tulip Time. Harry C. Dumville of 316 Barden Road, Bloomfield Hills, is engineer in charge of a new technical liaison section which will handle all industrial ,and safety activities of the General Motors Corp. engineering staff. Dumville formerly headed the engineering slaff’s new devices seedon, a position he had held since IMD. Replacing Dumville as director of the new devices section is John A. Dobb, 2379 Roliell Drive, Walled !. Gerald P Rumbold, 1407 Huron Ave„ RoyuT OnK, will be Dobb's assistant. The so-stor flag used In the flagraising portion ot the Pontiac Mall grand opening celebration last week was presented to the shopping center by the David Belisle Post, No. 4102. VFW of Drayton Plains. Commander William Rex ford made the presentation. 1 Wti Dty P.7 +.2 tIO (8 348 8 116.5 13.16 242.3 . 344.8 115.3 1.12.8 241.5 k Alio III AiO 343.7 119.8 133.3 241.6 .360.2 121.5 141.2 253.7 Hl?h m'.l 1277 1427 252J Tai l ISO 5 14#'# SS o IflVh . . .H8.II m.i m.s m.* Temperatures were in llie 80s in the west Mlcliigan liikeshore community, guaranteeing the festival of its best runs of weather In ..,,nl years. HEaln (cU several limes during the 1961 festival and ftfreed a day’s postponement of the chlld^n.’* parade, a traditional second day event of TuUp Time, Kenneth A. Stoncx leaves his post as assistant director of the General Motors Pixiving Ground near Milford to become Dumville’ assistant. Dividend Is Declared ^by Pontiac State Bank Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romnoy was sched-* to fly Into Holland before noon to participate later today in Tulip Time’s first major event, the scrubbing of the streets. GZWSWMlid, m 4?vA Th« Pontiac State ^Bnnk Board ot Directors declared a regular semiannual dividend of 50 cents share at u Ixiiird nieetiiig yesterday. TTie dividend is pnyiible June 1, 1962, to shareholders ot record as qf May 19, said Milo J. Cross, bank presldeni. Dotrbit Gote $lum Grant WASHINGTON MB -Tito urban rciwwal administration yesterday approved an $898,1300 (edfral grant to help Detroit dean upi|t« blight-;>d areu|. Rummage — • lo 1, Thursday. Baldwin and Indianwood Roads, Orion. ~’«dv. •hnnge Street entrance. Friday, May 18, 10 to 12. —adv Bonds tor sale at • per cent Interest. Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren. Call FE 2-2485 or BTE 2-4674. -adv. Brokerage Official Testifies on Policies WASHINGTON Ut> - Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner ft Smith, Inc., the world’s large.st brokerage chain, reported today lo federal Investigators that it spends more than $1.9 million a year training EW salesmen. Donald T. Regan, vice . and (Seewtaty of Men-ni Lynch, gave the figure in testimony at hearings by the Securities and Ex-iMiv^/^hnimliiulnn nn thff tFatn-^ change' Commission on the training, qualWlcatioM and sales practices of brokeraie employes. Diamond Crystal Salt Rnports Top Earnings ST. CLAIR im — Sales and earnings ot Diamond Orystal Salt. Co. readied hn all-llme high during the fiscal year ending March 31. Charles F. Moore, president and board chairman, said yesterday net sales (or tlie period totaled $20,288,629, a gain of almost seven per cent from the $18,988,778 figure for the previous year. OpHning. Aluminum Talks NEW YORK (UPD-The United Steelworkers Union (USW) opens contract negotiations today With tlM nation’* five largest aluminum -producers In efforts to reach an ugreemenf on a new