3 3 Swan Inlnxzun xv: 111 (711.1 .

ects an1d congressional gather F 0 uuumw’ "twwm In” ’ July u’ 1962' 13 "135" S E d°°° mt 3° ‘mt du" ‘ The first car in the Whit

ing the day to luncheons or teas 5 . y e and in this way‘ she says’ she House was rf course the hard-

But. when in good health. she I _ gfiays she does enjoy a challenge est part, Mis. Kennedy reporrs ‘and while things may have been

Mayor welcomes. farmers First year isthe hardest:

t ‘t ‘ r t. d ’ 1 ° 0 ‘has time to devote to her fam- , - h f -I - ‘ diff I O ‘C1 Y C llyllas the White House role Lil‘§gwft::£'€;:§$l‘i€r”:g:%l ¥‘llIl:thl§:;I inel'iIelcl.li:tI)e(::[ltpgtic‘!LI::];ls‘I‘::‘s’tlI)‘;!{he nae:

*joyed the most?

Mrs. Kennedy feels her lins- hand has been a good president, and that has been her greatest

‘been furnished, making a plan of her own routine. organizing her staff and her committee’ iprojects. And all of this topped

' lbeen more or less difficult

,ta}llcin: only those projects to ishe expected?

gut’: she °°“ld ‘truly °°“m'i Mrs. Kennedy admits she ex- - ipecied it to be difficult. for she

By FRANCES LEWINE Mrs.‘ Kennedy observes her lhfln WASHINGTON (AP)—As they ‘33rd birthday July‘28. About 10

"An excellent idea in public: is only proper that now and then 1 say of marriage. Mrs. Jacquel- 'days later, she'll be travelling

relations." Mayor A. Wslthen our merchants show their appre- Gaudet commented when asked , elation in some such manner,"

-..\.

f

’ V

Q‘-

‘the

. I I l

his reaction to the Rural Apprec- iation Days planned by the Char- lottetown merchants. The spec- ial four days start tomorrow. "Without the goodwill of our many rural friends and custo- mers, Charlottetown would n 0 l. have progressed to anything like the city we have today. and it

‘the mayor stated. ‘ "1 am personally delighted to lwelcome all islanders to come in and see us on these days and hope that our merchants will have ‘bargains galore’ to suit ,every taste and need." his wor- I ship concluded.

Price boostsy U. S. art sale

By BOB THOMAS

when embarking on its culture

HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Workers kl k of the b

on the seventh floor Sears, Roebuck store in east Los Angeles are surprised find Vincent Price as a fellow employee.

He’: there almost every day, poring over the beginnings what he says could be “the greatest sale of art in history.‘

Price’s enthusiasm for art knows no bounds.

He is collecting, framing and labelling paintings of the Via- cent Price collection, which will go on sale in 10 Sears stores in a couple of months. If_ this move to bring art to the masses catches fire. the sale would eventually be extended to 400 stores. he said.

Through his television appear- ances, lectures and books. the actor has become the country's No. 1 promoter of art apprecia- tion. Hence lt was only .natur that seats would come to him

C . lg REASONABLE PRICES

“Prices will run from $15 to

to $3.000. with most under $500.

and the majority of those under $300. All will be framed with a description that can be pasted

of on the bacl:. Each of the first

exhibits will comprise 75 works. As with anv Sears merchandise. the buyer can have it right away. Hence I need a lot of replacements for each exhlbi .” No anti

crammed walls of his own home are riotous with color — Price nevertheless is soft - pedalling the wilder works. His reasoning: ‘‘I think too many fine craftsmen have been over- looked in the melee for abstrac- tionism. Besides. the best ab- stractlonists are' beyond my budget. i'd love to have a Jack- gson Pollack in the Collection.

al Iibut they run from $6,000 up to , 'ooo.n

Bet started Marg on singing career

HALIFAX (CP) — Marg Os- burnc. the plump brunette vo- calist of the Don Messer coun- try music show. got her start as a professional because of a bet.

At 16 a cousin visited her in Moncton, N.B., where she was ' brought up. heard her sing and bet her $5 she didn't have the courage to telephone a Moncton radio station and ask for an au-

She took the dare and the next thing she was singing on the air. It wasn't long after that Charlie Chamberlain. the singer now seen weekly with

was injured in an auto ‘accl- d nt

e .

That led to Marg joining Don Messer and his Islanders. a country music group that played and sang for years over air from Charlottetown. Strangely. most of them were not islanders at all but were from ew Brunwick.

Charlie was in hospital two

months. Marg was hired as replacement and has been with the group ever since. APPEARS ON TV

"W h e n Charlie recovered. they couldn't get'rid of me," she says jokingly. “We became fixtures on the show and now there's no separating us."

The group is seen Monday nights on CBCs national tele- vision netwo and is so heard over the national radio network three days a week.

Marg sings mostly old songs —-often in duet with Charlie. But she also handles popular music, as on three guest ap- pearances with CBC-TV's Juli

Marg on Don Messer's Jubilee. ette

Miss Osborne. 36. is married to Austin squarebriggs and they live in Dartmouth, N.S.. with their two children, David 8, and Faye, 2.

She has mixed feelings about the tours with the Don Messer group. “I ve to see new places but I dislike trav-

elling snd living out of a suit- case."

ine Kennedy says of the White I-Iouse—the fist year is the hardest.

Turning 33 and finishing 18’ months as wife of the president. she's over that trying period‘ but still facing the con-

are of the limelight. public curiosity and increasing state functions and official ap~ pearances.

She finds her biggest problem is maintaining privacy for her two children. Caroline, 4%. and John Jr., 26 mont . She carefully schedules her time to be with her children as much as possible.

She finds her life in the White House difficult. but not disagree- able

vlsit, taking along daughter Caroline.

Foreign trips, both official and unofficial, her children and refurbishing the White House have been among Mrs. Ken- nedy's primary concerns.

In response to a few personal questions. Mrs. Kennedy gave her reactions as follows:

How do you View your role '-as wife of the president?

"l think the more official life takes me away om my young children, the more I should make it up to Mrs. Kennedy said.

in her husband's term of office that she could best serve her family and fulfil her duties as wife of the president by under-

.

Maven osunnr .

Her greatest d

source of pride is her hushan .

to Italy for a two-week holiday . |her fine arts committee project

I 1

Chief among these. she lists kflew it {would be a complete . c ange mm the private life wmlreh‘.m'”'5h ""3 white H0?” lshe had in the past. . istorlc antiques and paint- = w h e n was ".‘g5 ‘md ""3 l“““°hi..“3 °f 3 "9 elected president and moved Efinegf by°"”('mn°"S'['°°"5-t from the post of U.S. senator. White Houfie liefofe Ehlaulliience iwhich he held when they were of boys and Ems 9 married in 1953, Mrs. Kennedy

- [was quoted as making this com- LIMITS ENGAGEMENTS _ iment at the inauguration: Whfle Ixndexjtaknns such pro:-. "I felt as though 1 had just ects. Mrs Kennedy carefully ‘turned into a piece of pu limited her other engagements property. It’s frightening to lose to certain traditional functions your anonymity at 31."

blic 3

iby the Ilong time to recover from the ‘work and adapt to events. }birth of her son and to get the

strength to answer the many,‘ 'many demands of those early

!I'l0l'l S. woud

fact that it took her a lsource of prlde——watchlng him

It has been estimated there are more than 5,000 uses (or

Sale!

them,"

Therefore. she decided early:

S A I. L Y s H o P 5 Rural Appreciation

abstractlonlst—the'

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE .

BALANCE OF SUMMER DRESS °" and SKIRTS 3 $9’ ICC

ARE NOW CLEAR-ING AT . . . . . . . .

BALANCE OF OUR

SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

Off 0 Reg. NOW CLEARING AT Pm’

THE GLORIA LADIES’ WEAR

155 or. George si.

CIi'rown

Days Clearance

in appreciation of the patronage of our rural custom- ers. we now offer our lowest prices of the summer. Shop. too. for unadvertlsed specials!

iuinincr

COATS

SIIOHS

LOW PRICES

COTTON HUGS

SIZE 20 x 31

ideal For Home or Cottage

By DON GUY ANDOVER. Me. (AP)—~From gaslights to satellites - that's the history of this tiny Maine . village. A year ago you could spot a stranger because he'd drive up to the gas pump in front of Bali's General Store and sit waiting for someone to put the gas in the tank. _ Townsmen swapping yarns on the bench in front of the store liked to see how long it would take the stranger to realise he'd better help himself if he wanted

gas.

Andover -- population. 794- " seemed to have been bypassed by progress '_ But suddenly it took one big jump and landed In communication's s a tel lite age.

A little more than a year ago strangers appeared in town and buying up llnd previ- ously of interest only to lesser: and dear hunters. . About 50 local men were hired to timber a clearing and bulldoss a road b a small hill. Then after teat

borings. a concrete founda-

tion was built. FUSS sranrs RUMORS Such fuss started the wildest

rumors. “Natives claimed they 1::

5

mace." recalls an engineer. A clearing on mountain six miles away was even supposed tobctheslteofanettobe erected to catch misfired space- men. 1

when the bubble of imagina-

nd tulle: high over the Atlas-

- pute

“Tiny village enters era of -satellites

controversy in Washington over‘ private vs public ownership of a satellite communications sys- tem. Andover was selected because a ring of mountains cuts of! microwave interference from distant television stations and telephone microwave relay tow- ers.

EVEN PEOPLE REGISTER

The big car is so sensitive it can pick up interference radi- ated by household appliances. Even people emit enough radia- tion to register’ on the big horn.

When a Telstar satellite is lofted into orbit this month from Cape Canaveral. televi- sion signal: w beamed from Andover for “bounce" re- lay to a receiving station at Goonh y Down in Cornwall. England. and then to stations throush Europo.

Microwaves are able to carry a multitude of signals but since they move in straight lines a satellite is needed to bounce the signal over. oceans where relay towers cannot t.

When Bell Telepbont decided it wanted to operate in Andover lt first had to ask permission of the Andover Telephone Com- pany. which holds the franchise for the area and has 106 sub- scribers.

“I didn't object to Bell Tale-' phone coming into« Andover." says A. R. Meisner. president, chief lineman and night opera- tor of the .A.T.C.

“I figured Bell was in a bet- ter posltion to experiment with satellites than the Andovar Tel- ephone Company."

LOCK-STITCH

NYLON

STOPS RUNS . . . ‘

5 99°

6 Pair For 4.99

S°'“"'°“-M‘°*° Mel‘ SAVE 95: : Ladies. Cotton ‘Stretchy’ ( FOOTLETS 19°»-

EMBOSSED I

FLASHLIGHTS

complete with batteries

, 9c M” $1.29

SERVIETTES

family pak — 200 ,

57°

From Our Bakery: flesh daily

tmmsnoc , mun CAKE $31: ea. 3° “" 1

ARRWE8 FOR TALKS

WASHINGTON (AP) — indo- neslan Foreign Munster Subsu- drlo arrived Thursday for so cret talks with Netherlands no gotiators on a peaceful solution of the West New Guinea di . He met with American diplomat Ellsworth 3 u n k e :. whose proposals for a transfer of control over New‘ Guinea from The Ndtheriahds to [into

-3911’ Tclephfio laboratories In hmstod somooo to data its experiment at Andover. of 09-

‘mimna ‘d th

nesia under United Nations aus~ plces has been. accepted by . 7

Shop Refrcahed ~~ Visn‘ Ow fimcheonefte .

___...__ _ -_-,__.-__ ‘

snor ssmnsr.‘ ‘reason. wironnsoar, rnunsosr. sar. s an. to his ms. A V opium FRIDAY ms A.M. ro ms P.M.

. laminates : 14.97 CLEARING . sleeveless 5097 " ' SWIM SUITS sK,m-rs Q :::»;tt.;a Enatcrials ml; to "3 Reg. to 1795 V: 5.97to 12.97 b All Summer — reg. 2.98-5.98 Vifiilliw lncli|i.tIeev§hi?eBpétgssand to ‘ plastics, as well as straws.

V. Special Clearance Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunslod

111 Grafton St. — Charlottetown -— Dial 4-8711 Street

Water Summer-side

DOWS Men's and Boys’ Wear . .

The Farmers Friend

Offers Sensational Savings During Our

SALE

SUMMER CLEARANCE

MEN'S SUITS

if you didn't get a chance to buy last sale here is another opportunity.

Terrific value in all wool worsted suits at a saving of .00. - - ‘- Not every day you can get this value. . - - Come in during “Rural Appreciation Days."

4.50

DRESS PANTS

See our huge rack of High Styled Dress Pants in just the style and shade you want . . . Come in and make your selection today. Check these low prices.

during our

Reg. $69.50

$12.95 _ “°"‘ 7 88 C $19.95 . “°‘' 14 88

Perms-Crease Pants Reg. $16.95

St 1.88 Men‘:

IIICKETS

We have approximately so Jackets by famous makers that will go at greatly reduced savings - - - in plains. lined and lamlnateds. Come in and take your pick.

To $7.88 to

Reg. to 319.95

nu mm to. $12.88

Great George St.

All SUMMER DRESSES

31/3%

SUNTER'S Ladies’ Wear

162 Great George St.

reduced

Dial 4-6831

Larry‘: Restaurant

Rura-I Appreciation Days WEEKEND SPECIAL

Barbecue Chicken DI N N E B

only FREE DELIVERY ON ALL onomns

Weymouth and Grafton Street

4-9028 DIAL 4-841 5

- '-'?.i-..-sr-ss.-sF- SHIRTS

In assorted styles and Popular Shades. Rog. to 6.00

$3.88

25 ONLY FAMOUS MADE

OPCOATS

Q Plain and Checks 0 Some Reversihles

. Weatherproof $1 5. 00

. Reg. $29.95 8-BUT’l‘0N—SHORT SLEEVE

S-HiItRTS

Box. $8.95

$2.88 _ 2 for 35,00

MEN'S BUTTON BANLON

SWEATERS

Q Short Sleeves Q Famous Makers

Reg. to $8.95 3 To Clear 3 I 8 8

BOYS’ and CHILDREN'S WEAR

25% OFF

BOYS’ SPORT

JACKETS

In Plains and Tweed!

Reg. $333 BOYS‘ DRESS

PANTS

In Greys and other Popular Shades.

$3.88

BOYY'S CHINO

PANTS

Reg. 85.95

k‘.-m .... .. $219 I 33‘. .......... .. $2-88

DOWS Men's and Boys’ Wear

’ Did 4-3593 '

is

- -—...__-_..«--....-...p~_—.a—.-co